Fi
Markets-
ics
ancial
Go
Far:
'i
PAGE EIGHT'
Stock Market
ar
Turnover Lowestin
Many Months; Modest
Gains Shown by Few
NEW YORK, Feb. 20-(P)-Un-inspirational
war news and the
.imminence of a longer than usual
.weekend restrained most buyers
fix Friday's stock market and
brought out enough selling to
make for considerable irregular
ity. The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was off .1 of a point
at 36.5. Dealings were negligible
throughout Transfers of 326,405
shares compared "with 345,080
Thursday and again were among
the smallest since last June.
Western Union and American
- rose a point each in reflection of
better than looked for 1941 pre
liminary earnings compilations.
Allied Chemical dropped 3
points to a new low for the move;
Du Pont hit a new bottom but
eventually halved an early loss
of a point. In the retreating di
vision were Bethlehem Steel,
Youngstown Sheet, American
Telephone, Westihghouse, Gener
al Electric, Eastman Kodak, US
Rubber, Standard Oil (NJ), Tex
as Co.,, Anaconda, United Air
craft and International Harvester.
Finishing with modest gains
were Chrysler, General Motors,
Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania,
Great Northern, North American,
Sears Roebuck, Dow Chemical,
Goodyear and Union Carbide.
Attend Sewing Club
KEIZER Twenty two women
were in attendance at the meet
ing of the Ladies Sewing club
Thursday at the home of Mrs. El
mer Idean. Red Cross work and
quilting was done - following the
cooperative dinner. "-
Stocks and Bonds
February 20
Complied by Th Associated Press
f TOCK AVERAGES
30 15 13 60
Indus Rails Util Stks
flet change D .3 A .1 Unch D .1
Friday 51.8 16.8 25.5 38.5
previous day .... 52.1 16.7 25.6 36.6
Month ago 53.6 16 8 25.8 37.4
Year ago 57.2 16 1 33.0 40.7
3941-42 high 63.9 19.0 35.5 45.0
1941-42 low 51.7 13.4 24.5 35.4
BOND AVERAGES
20 10
, Rails fndu:
Net change . A 2 Unch
Friday .1 64.2 103.0
Previous day 64.0 103.0
Month ago 64.1 103.4
Year ago 60.8 104.4
1941-42 high 66.5 105.4
1941-42 low 58.3 102.6
10
Util
Unch
99 0
99.0
100.3
99.4
102.2
98.9
10
Frgn
A .1
44.0
43.9
44 0
40.3
51.4
38.0
Additional Market News
On Page 7
Salem Market
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer ar indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed by
The Statesman :
VEGETABLES
-Cabbage
4.00
1.75
1.50
3.25
18
3.00
.65
1.75
3.00
1.00
.60
1.50
.09
.18
Carrots, orange box
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green
Garlic. lb
Onions, 50 lbs.
onion, green
Parsnips, orange box
Potatoes. 10 lbs.. No. 1 new
Potatoes. No. 2. 50 lb bag
Radishes, doz.
Rutabagas, orange box
. ttnuDarD
Tomatoes, fancy hot house. Ib.
GRAIN. BAT AND SEEDS
(Baying Prices)
Oats, No. 1 ; 35.00 to 38.00
Peed barley, ton 35.00 to 36.00
. Clover hay, ton 13.00
Alfalfa hay, ton ... 16.00 to 18.00
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag , 1.85
Hen scratch feed J 35
Cracked corn 2 50
Wheat .. iso
BOG AND FOULTT
(Baying Prices of Aadresea's)
iftHJP Change Without Notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium
No. 1
42
.41
.38
No.
I BUTTER PRINTS.
(Bay lag Prices)
inn 1I.IHI
.40 'i
,
AIM
23
23
B
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large white
Extra large brown
Medium ;
Islrreeul
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Feb. 20-WVToday's closing quotations:
C--4...4KA. o 1 1 i ...
Y. J uruss wnght.... 7 Phelps Dodge .... 29
Alaska Juneau 2 Douglas Aircraft 58 Phillips Petrol.... 37Vi
, Al Chem & Dye-131 Du Pont De N..II6V4 Proct & Gamble 42
k.3 uiauiKu.. 1 Ta asiman
, American Can 60
Am Car St Fdy.. 31
Am Rd St Std stn 4
Am Roll Mills.... 11
,Am Smelt St Ref 39
Elec Pow
General
General
General
v-ooancn
Am Tel St TeL...126i Goodyear
Amer Tobacco B 45 Great Northern.
f Amer wai yvks.. Illinois Central .. 7iA eh.ii tt,-
Am Zinc L & S 4 Insp. Copper . 10 Socony Vacuum
1 Anaconda 26 Internat Harvest 48 Sou Cal Edison
(Armour Illinois.. 3 Int Nickel Can.. 26 fin,, PHfi
Atchison
35 Int Pa &
3 Inter Tel
Aviation Corp-
m i i avw
iJft Jonns-Manviiie..
Bendi Aviation. 33 Kennecott
'Bethlehem SteeL. 59 Ubbey - O -
Boeing Airplane- 17 Lockheed
'Borden
20 Lowe's
Borg Warner
'Calif Pack .
i .Calumet llec '.
i Canada Dry -
: Canadian Pacific
22 Montgom
uvi wasn reivmaior Texas Corp
6 Nat Biscuit .." 15 Trans-America..
11 Nat Dairy Prod 14 Union Carbide.
4 Ya Nat DistillersL 20 Union Oil Calif
Caterpillar Tract 34 Nat Lead
Celanese 18 N. York
Chesa St Ohio. 33
North Am Av
North Am Co
Northern Pacific
Ohio Oil
Chrysler 49
Col Gas & Elect 1
Com'l Solvent 8
Consolid Aircrft 17
Otis Steel
Coniolld Edison- 12 Pac Gas
Consolid Oil 5 Packard
Continental Can 25 Paramount
Corn Products.... 52 J C Penney . 00 woolwortn zo
Crown Xellerbch 11 Penn R R ;
"Strictly Private'
OWL MO:-
V6. 60T A VW SOBER W OUR. Tt
UE.S A SABA SOiLHkTWMS
ASftCU.PlA2L.WT HE AKT 60T USED
TO THEM EUOKS Wm US UP VET-
VtDUR sort
HE CAWT GET
SUW WT LATC.
AP rwtam
Hop Prices Hold Firm Around
Season's High; Demand Good
The hop market situation on the west coast remained firm
during the week ending February 18, the department of agri
culture reports. While trading in spot hops was restricted by
the very small supplies remaining in growers hands, prices
were holding firm around the sea
sonal high points.
Demand was considered as fairly
active from domestic dealers and
industries and light offerings were
being readily taken at firm prices.
As in other recent weeks, princi
pal interest in the markets was
for 1942 crop supplies," with bids
to growers ranging from firm to
higher.
Oregon markets were some
what firmer compared with the
previous week. There were no
sales of 1941 crop hops report
ed made by Oregon growers
this week, but trade reports in
dicated that a sale of 1941 hops
was made by local dealers at
40 cents per pound net, for reg
ular seeded quality. Seedless
qaalities from the 1941 crop
were nominal since practically
nane of this type remained in
Oregon growers hands.
Continued good interest was re
ported in the contracting of 1942
hops in this state. Several deals
were reported completed during
the period at 37 cents per pound
for regular seeded hops from the
Quotations
Standard 23
Pullets .15
Cracks ! , .15
Colored hens
Colored frys .
White Leghorn
.18
20
J3
.05
Old roosters
(Buying Prices of Marlon creamery)
( Subject to Change Without Notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium .42
No. 1 .41
No. 2 .39
EGGS
Large A ..
Large B
Medium A
Medium B
26
25
24
23
.15
.18
J7
J7
J6
J5
Pullets
Checks and under grades
Colored hens
Colored fryers
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn ben
Stags
Old roosters
No 3 poultry 05 less.
LIVESTOCK
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
- pn. i
Top lamb 11 50
Ewes 4.00 to 5 00
Hogs. top. 160-225 lbs. 12.50
Sows S 00 to 9.50
Veal, top 13 50
Dairy type cows 6.00 to 7.00
Beef cows 7.50 to 8.50
Bulls 8 00 to 9.50
Heifers 650 to 8.00
Dressed veal .lg
HOPS
(Baying Prices)
Seeded
1941 crop
1942 contract
33
24
nru - iaa - 1 :- 1 1 d,i jjt to
St Lt. 1 Pullman ""' 2.
Electric. 25 Radio 24
Foods. 33 Rayonier pfd .... 25
Motors.. 33 Republic Steel 17
i Richfield Oil 7'.
12 Safeway Stores.. 39
Sears Roebuck
50
12
7
18
12
Hp pfd 57 Sperry Corp
& Tel 2 Stand Brand.
26
4
58 Stand Oil Calif 21
. .
Ford -
34 Stand Oil Indian 22
Stand Oil NJ 36-
20 Stone St Webster 4
Studebaker .
5
Ward.. 26 Sunshine Mining
4
34
.4
63
12
73
28
5
14 Union Pacific
Central
9 United Com
12 United Drugs '.
9 United Foods
6 U S Rubber .
53
15
7 U S Rubber Pfd 62
5 U S Steel 50
18 Warner Pictures 5
St Elect
2 Western Union 24
PicL. 14 Westinghse Eec 74
Th
By Quinn Hall
6MP HOC
1942 crop and this price was be
ing freely offered as the period
ended. This price was an advance
of 1 cent per pound over last pre
viously reported deals.
For 1942 crop seedless Oregon
hops, an advance 01 1 cent per
pound also was recorded this
week, with transactions comple
ted at 43 cents per pound to grow
er, for this quality, with discounts
according to seed content at time
of delivery. Further transactions
in 1942 contracts were being re
stricted by lack of offerings from
growers. A strong undertone pre
vailed in the general hop market
situation here as the week closed.
California hop markets re
mained very firm with contin
ued light offerings and fairly
active inquiry Recent price
advances were well maintained.
Trading- in spot hops however,
remained slow because of lim
ited supplies. Coastal county re
ported bids of around 36 cents
to 37 cents per pound for regu
lar 1941 clusters bat generally
were asking around 40 cents
and no trading resulted.
Continued good interest was
shown in 1942 hops for future de
livery. Contracts covering 350
bales of regular seeded clusters
were reported in the, Sacramento
valley at 35 cents per pound net
growers, while in Mendocine
county, 200 bales were contracted
at 37 cents per pound. At the close
of the week, California growers
were being bid around 3o cents
for regular seeded and about 42
cents to 42 cents per pound for
1942 seedless hops to contain not
more than 2 per cent seeds and 4
per cent stems and leaves.
Growers however, were mostly
asking higher prices. With around
26,000 bales of the prospective
1942 crop already under contract,
exclusive of about 10,000 to 11,
000 bales of dealer-grower pro
duction, most producers were un
willing to make further commit
ments pending more certain pro
duction. Some interest also was
shown in 1943 seedless hops a'
around 40 cents to 40 cents per
pound but no contracts were re
ported. Apparently 1942 California
hop acreage will not show as
large an increase as anticipa
ted earlier since growers were
experiencing considerable diffi
culty in arranging for necessary
wire and other supplies.
The New York hop market con
tinued firm at unchanged prices.
Spot sales were few because of
small grower holdings. On Febru
ary 18, regular west coast 1941
hops were quoted to the trade at
New York at 47 cents to 49 cents
seedless at 57 cents to 59 cents per
pound, with other growths nom
inal. I! .'-!"
The 1942 crop in New Zealand,
where harvesting starts in Febru
ary, is estimated at 3,500 bales of
300 pounds each, or about the
same as last season. ; If this pro
duction is realized, around 700
bales will be available for export,
since domestic needs ' are about
2,800 bales. Last year, exports
went principally to Australia and
South Africa. The price for the
1942 crop has been fixed at the
equivalent of 30 cents per pound.
Try ie of Chlaes reme4i-.
Anaxinf SUCCESS far S00
years ta CHINA. Ne matter with
what ailment yea are AFFLICT
ED -disorders, am-si-U, heart.
: lung, liver, kidneys, stomach,
fas, constipation, -leers, dla
etis, fever, skla, female com-
plaints .
Ctarlie Char
Chinese ' Herb Co.
Office , Honrs Only
Tves. and Sat,
a.m. to p.m. and '
San. and Wtd .
ajn. to 1J p.m.
122 N. ComX SL, Salem, Or.
OREGON STATESMAN. Satan.
Mouse
Is Considered
Spring Grain, Corn
Threatened; Poison
Formula Available
Mouse damage to spring seeded
grain and corn may be a problem
In some areas, reports W. G. Nib-
ler, assistant county agent.
Although this problem may be
local to a certain extent, many
fields in Marion county, particu
larly clover sod and grass, have
been noticed to have a large pop
ulation of mice. These mice may
not be noticed by casual observa
tion but closer examination will
reveal the many burrows, holes
and runs of the mice.
The poison barley which Is used
on gray squirrels is not a satis
factory poison for mice since the
poison is removed by hulling when
the barley is eaten. For this rea
son, poisoned rolled oats is the
material used in fighting field
mice. The formula for the prep
aration of this poison is available
through the county agent's office
and it is suggested that where
mice appear numerous, poisoning
be done.
If there is sufficient interest in
the control of these rodents, it is
possible that the poison could be
cooperatively mixed in larger
amounts at a saving and conveni
ence to those which do poisoning.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Feb
20 (API (USDA)
There was some demand f
or graded
fine French combing territory wools
in Boston at $1.12-1.13. scoured basis
Short French combing and clothing fine
territory wools were very auiet. A
few sales of small quantities of
graded three-eighths and one-quarter
blood combing bright fleece wools
were made at 51-52 cents, in the grease.
THE LONE RANGER
MICKEY MOUSE
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
WEli-BE UPTOTWEM IN JUST A MIMUTE. THERE'S I 1 1 WV3 MISTAKEM BV THOSE OUTL-V& FOPtl I HI, THERE WE WWTO SPEAK )( VOH DO, HERE'S THE UAflGUAGE WE TALK TUH MEM
ONi Tl J-IH
POLLY AND HER PALS Fowl Play 'By CLIFF STERBET
HEV I JESS NOTICED llTlTSN BUrT GREAT GADLXS, jCA LM DOWN, PA. MA )
TW' OARS X' MY DUCK-) fSaHM TO I 5AL" 1 A,MT GCfXU REAL1?ED THAT, AHO S W SlS-i S
BOAT" IS GOME PROM j V, a ! wa-T J OARS, HOW KIM I iMMEPlATEt- CALLED I X7 BQW ) i
"
Wf I 0S' 'c-lMr,-EJ?l tN I P VVHAJ'S MORE, I'VE -J L ( i 'Jt'SlIS TrfPll? 1 1 Til l ...THEM GVIL V
l." VTV COULDfT BE" , Arr-r Hh r"TINSlPE AMlR- -D FERTHXT! r-
jF ""
W OM, I CAW HARDLY WUT TO START
TO LEARN HOW TO GROWTH1MGS
ONE OF THE UTTLE VICTORY
MR. OLIVER 15 GOIMG TO GAE US
ir I
v rAPLVTui; II
M 1 It
THIMBLE TIiLr.TRE Starring Popy
ftWMPV, HfS MOU 1
NOTKD HOU) T)?AMCi-V
V HAS BEEN
ACT1MC. OF y. : - ..
. LATG? 77 H M- MCS,
I
Oragra. Saturdar Morning, February 21 1942
Quotations at
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore- Teb. " 20 (AP)
Butter prints: A grada 40Vc In parch
ment wrappers, 41ftc in cartons: B
grad 39ft in paxciunenx wrappers.
40ftc in carton.
Rutterfat First oualltr. maximum
a of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port
land. 40-40tC lb.: premium quality
(maximum of 35 of 1 per cent acidity).
41-41 VjC tt valley routes and country
rlnts 2c less or SSftc; second quality
cents under first or 37,-38c.
Eggs Prices to p.oaucers a large
27c; B large 26c; A medium Z5c; med
ium B 24c Resale to retailers 4c higher
for cases: cartons 5c higher.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 28.c lb.: loaf
29.c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 26 toe
lb; loaf 27 Ike lb. 1 o. b. Tillamook.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore- Feb. 20 (AP)
Country meats Selling once to retaU-
ers: country -xuea nogs, oesi ouicnere,
129-148, 1K-I7c id.; ngax in in, u-ioc;
1 . ,!. 11ft.
vea iext jujvj ,a-. j .
lb.: lambs 19 Mi & 20c: ewes to 10c; good
cutter cows. 13-14c: canner cows, 13-
14c; bulls. 1S-17C id. umM, ia-zuc id.;
ewes, 5-lOc lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling price: Hens
28-29c; toms, 28-29C lb. Buying prices
Toms, Zl-Zlttc id.; nens, xt-ziw
Live ooultrv Burin prices: Ma 1
grade Leghorn broilers, under l',i lbs.,
18c; over 1, lbs, 18c; fryers 24-4
lbs.. 20c: roasters, over 4 lbs zoc;
colored hens, 20c; Leghorns, under 2'i
lbst, 16c; over 3k lb. 18c; old roosters.
8c lb.
Rabbits Average country killed, 25c;
city killed, zs-suc.
Onions Oregon 2.65-2.75 per 50-lb.
sack. Yakima 2.25-2.35: sets 12-13c lb
Potatoes, Old white locals, 2.50 cen
tal; Deschutes Gems, 2.80-3.00 cental;
Klamath Falls. 3.00-3.15. Yakima No.
3 Gems, 2.80-3.00 per 50 lb. bag: Idaho
Gems. 2.70-3.15. New Calif white. 1.50
per 28-lb, bag. Florida red, 2.60-2.75
per 50-lb. bag Texas 2.60-2.75.
Hay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa
No. 1 21.00; oat-vetch, $14 ton; Willam
ette valley clover, $12. ton; tim
othy, eastern Oregon. $21.50 ton.
Mohair 1941. 12-moni. 45c lb.
Nuts Price to wholesaler: Filberts:
Barcelona, lumbo 21c. larffe 18V.C fancy
174c, baby 16,c 'b.; DuchiUy, lumbo
20c. large 19c fancy 1sc id.
Walnut a Prices to wholesalers
First grade Franquette. lumbo. 22c:
large 20c; medium 18c: baby 15'ic;
soft shell, jumbo .none: large 19c:
medium 17c: baby 14'4c Id. Mayette,
jumbo none; Urge 20c lb.: second
grade Franquette, large 18c; medium
17c; baby 15c in.; soft shell, large 17c;
medium lec; caDy ic id.
Wool 1941 clip. Oregon ranch nom
VL,TftEfIZM5CHOOLOPEMS U J
AAONOAy- INSTEAD OF KEADO WR1TIN'
Ot
FARMS
AW TSTThmETIC, VwcTLL
HOW TO GROW LOTS.
SO OUR COUNTRY
4&sr&zDfiH i fi&ceo hum,
Ihg do. Moeeo.
FROM FORCB Or HABIT,
rW
FOR A HAMBURCieR
COM6S
COME?
HE -SAfOHeSI
. MOST OK1USUAL,
j . U I X 1 O
PRDV6
If
A
T
Si
Portland
inal S4-37e
lb.; crossbred, 40-42e lb.
Domestic
flour Selling price, city
delivery. 1 to 23 bbL lots:
; family pat
U0-7.76 bbl.
tents. 4BC 7-33-1.85: sac.
bakers ..hard wueat net 5.75-6.50:
blended hard wheat 8.85-:30: soft
wheat SJMh btaeatem 0O-S.5O.
Hops UU, 0c. 1943 contracts, 33c
Cascara bark 1940 dmL 10c lb.: 1941
loo it-
Portland Livestock
- VWr'-t VI ; M :- ' T- iTV.
(USDA) Hogs: Salabte SO, total 400.
twdtt a xrr -.. r.w w a -o
Barrows and guts
Gd-Cfa. 140-160 lbs. 11.50 12.35
gd-ch, 160-180 lbs. 12.25 12.75
gd-ch 180-200 lbs. 12.60 & 12.75
gd-ch. 200-220 lbs. 12.35 12.75
gd-Ch, 220-240 lbs. . 12.00(812.60
do 240-270 lbs. 11.75 .312.25
do 270-300 lbs. 11.50 12.00
Feeder pigs, gd-ch. 70-120. 11.50 J 12.50
uuue: sauDia and total so,
Slaughter cattle steers fd 11.75 12.50
do med, 750-110 lbs.
do com 750-1100 lbs.
10.25 11.75
.003P10.29
9.50 811.00
7.50 9.50
8.754J 9.25
7.75 J 8.75
Heifers.
do med. 500-900 lbs. .
do com, 500-900 lbs.
Cows, good, all wts.
no med, au wts.
do cut-corn, all wts.
6.009 7-75
do canners, all wts.
Bulls (yearnngs excluded).
9.009 a-oa
beef, good all wts.
9.75 10.25
do sausage, good, all wts.
do saus. med. all wts.
do cut-corn, all wts.
9.50910.00
9259 9.50
6.509 8-25
Vealers, gd-ch. all wts 13.50915.00
do commed all wts. 9.50913.50
do ctu. all wts. 7.500 9.50
Calves, gd-ch, 400 lbs. dn 11.00 9 12.50
all wts. 8.00 9 1100
do cull 40 lbs. dn. 6.509 8.00
Sheep: Salable 0. total 25.
Ewes (shorn) gd-ch
5.50 (j
3.50$
6.00
5.50
do, com-med .
Lambs
gd-ch
do med-gd
do common
11.25 12.25
10.50011.25
8.50910-
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 20 ( AP)
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 1.04'4 104i 1.04' 4 1.0414
Cash grain: Oats and corn unquoted.
Barley wo. z, -id. bw, 3i',k. no.
flax. 2.2914.
Cash wheat (bid): soft white. 1.03'i:
soft white excluding Rex, l.OS'i; white
club, 1.06; western red, 1.05.
Hard red winter: Ordinary. 1.03; 10
per cent. 1.05'i; 11 per cent, 1.1214; 12
per cent. 1.16'i.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent, 1.18;
11 per cent, 124: 12 per cent. 1.27.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 8; bar
ley, 1; flour, 3; corn, 1; hay, 1; mili-
feeo. 2.
The Chatter oi Rifles!
Goofy Takes Tilings ior Grant
- edl
Valor Via Vigor
BE. LEA?NlN TOUT
5WEIL VEGETABLES
KM WW THE UAR
Sell Beefing!
y'V H yrtAMiN5-y
cllll,
urn t -m i pcomtt fou.-t
O - fUt HtKfc: He
)
r-O TO TH6 -AU-EV AMQ
- I SHALL.
PRERW2E FOR
ITTO VOU
A -
SOME UOVEL.V
POPESEirVW
HrMBURRS?
IS.
FRJErOO .
MW
7 r .
0"m1-i"i i ii I hmjJfo
InsDect
ions
Certification of
Vetcli Fields Due;
Outlook Good
"J i '
Willamette vetch fields In Mar
ion county will soon be inspected
for certification according to W.
G. Nibler, assistant county agent,
who asks all farmers who have
not submitted applications for
certification to do so immediate
ly. .
Letters were mailed to all grow
ers whose names were available.
Any growers who did not receive
a letter notifying them of this cer
tification should apply at the
county agent's office.
The present condition of Willa
mette vetch fields Is good and no
damage has been suffered due to
the freeze. Most fields are ad
vanced enough in growth so that
the large population of slugs
which is expected in the spring
will not be a serious problem.
Any fields which were planted
late and in which the vetch is
small should, however, be watched
with the coming of warm weather
this spring.
Produce Mart Prices
PORTLAND, Feb. 20-)-Lim-
ited offerings of spinach had
quick sale at the farmers' whole
sale market rnaay witn a sup
ply from Maryhill going general
ly at $1.20 orange box while lo
cal sold before the market opened
at around $1.
The root vegetable market was
steady. Carrots moved generally
at 45-50 cents lug with some up
to 60 cents for sacks. Parsnips
I C
JL h
Start Soon
I ril virrnv'? t rwrrrvFU f I
IJjl KNOW WHAT A VITAMIN JOHYOuN
- - - -
A rm
w i
AM
M-rSElF
! i !!'- ! .
rBiASTDY H-M-MosT V ivaEBMrrmSiP
MCXHeRvPj?TReSSr-K3 VOrSTRSSsi ABOUT THflTj
it
were mostly 45-50 cents but some
went down to 40. Turnips were
around 45-50 . cents.
Best grade of local cabbage
sold from 90 cents to si while
the red variety was priced at 90
cents crate. Cauliflower was $1.10
crate for l's and 80-80 for 2's.
Local broccoli was $1.40 for V
and 85 cents for 2 s.
Potatoes held at unchanged
prices.
The farmers' market had a nig
increase in Brussels sprout sup
plies, but demand was good and
most sales were made at 80-8Z
cents box with some going up
to 90.
Dry onions were In fair supply
and l's sold mostly from $2.15
$2.25. Prices for 2's were un
changed. Green onions remained SO
cents dozen bunches.
Not a Candidate
SILVERTON H. B. Jorgenson,
who has served as school board
chairman for the past year and is
outgoing board member, reports
that while he has enjoyed the
work very much he definitely will
not be a candidate for reelection.
No other candidates have filed
to date but these have until late
spring j to make such filings.
; v
Dr.V.TXam, NJ),
Dr.G.Chaa, ND.
DR. CHAN LAM
Chinese Medicine Co.
241 North Liberty
Upstairs Portland General Elec. Co.
Office open Tuesday and Saturday
only 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 6 to 7 p.m.
Consultation, Blood pressor and
urine tests are free of charge.
25 Tears In Business!
By FRAN STRIKER
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
. ::' m
TmR. OtrVEt? Z THEY ACE. "TOTEMY.
WEENY UTTLE 6tmS THAT ARE TOO
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tie imi .. . .
EZ. VITJL4IM4 AAAwr ITU V GTtmil WA
--w - w-r rt ---r-
HEALTHyAM" THATS WHY HE
WANT 5 U5TO