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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1931)
rill OUTLOOK FOR nicTBirT pi imvs UIUI1IIUI I LLflUHfiU jr - ' 7 - f, Co-Op Association Building Financial Reserve; is Wot Distributing . According- to IK. W. Clarke, field mu tor the Dairy Co-opera- ur association fin Marlon and Polk cftuntlea. ther xlsts la the minds of ura of tha local milk and eraam eoasttmjrs as veil s among some of I the tamers, a miauntlersU&diag; about the mar ketinx con aect Ions ot this organ isation. . i ; "I bar bearditaat sobm peo ple feel that this" organisation of . wholesale milk producers Is la the distributing: business in Sa lem. Such is not the ease. said Mr. Clarke yesterday,- "Perhaps aome of this error .comes a boat from the fact that the Producers - MUk company of 1 Salem Is i to- operatlre company and some of the stock is held j by milk proda cers who are also members ot the Dairy Co-operatiT. The Prodn cers Milk, company Is In the re tain dlstribntias i business - the name aa are Bererai other dis- . tributlng companies in Salem and secure their supplies ot milk and in, cream in the same way and at the same price . from the dairymen's co-operatire group." ' Tvro Institutions j t Entirely Separate ' i Mr. Clarke was at one time connected officially with the Pro ducers Milk company and resign ed after his appointment x field man and local manager for the Dairy co-operative,; The offices of the two companies are opposite each other on Liberty street which may hare confused some persons. - Due to better marketing and a steady supply of milk and cream visitors at the state fair this year were able te purchase fresh milk and were served coffee , cream at most of the eating! houses on the fairgrounds,! according to Clarke. In the past children hare been de nied fresh milk at many of the hot-dog' stands as the owners of these places found; It difficult to secure a steady supply. Under the direction of Max Gehihar, direct or of agriculture,; these stands kept an iced supply on hand at v all times, it is reported. , tween Portland distributors the condition of the Dairy co-operative association and the local milk situation is on the; best basis in Salem's history, $ reports M r. Clarke. The association is build ing up a strong financial surplus and making ; its collections and payments promptly! and the out look for the winter months was never better fcr local dairymen, ' lie reports. i: f M in m m -if SECURITY WBET Stocks' Advance Falters as Improvement in Bond t Situation Starts DAIRY PRODUCE SHOWS STRENGTH PROFIT SALES CASE GRAIN DROP Improvement Noted at San Francisco of I Aid in North! . PORTLAND, Oct. 7 AP) General dairy produce situation continues to grain strength locally although la general there was no change la the price list for the day.; O the produce exchange th 1st session reflected a steady tone .while Jon. the open market batter i appears well takea with fall "prices realized. The! receat betterment la the San Ff-ancisce situation, as pre viously . forecast by some Of the southern leaders, gave a some what fat proved trading trend to the Portland and other northwest markets. San Francisco is again drawing upon the northwest tor supplies and this is taking care of whatever limited surplus is avail able J - i. -.,! - Buttorfat reflects strength. While. there were no changes in the price ot eggs locally for the day.. i(cal co-ops indicate a ra ther favorable trading trend here and la! the east. ; ; Markets for live chickens con tinues to reflect practically a steady tone here with no general changes In the price ot the day. All sorts are meeting with favor. Turkey prices here are one to two cents a pound lower generally with ; persistant hammering of the selling price by interests that an nually go Into the - eoantry to make heavy purchases for the hol idays, j . i ' Chinook salmon now arriving from the Columbia river is report ed a of unusually good Quality; much resembling the spring run. General Markets POaTLAKD. Ore.. , Oct. 7 (A.P) Produce exchange, net prices: butter: ex trek, 31; standards, 39 r prime firsts, 29; firsts. 28. Eggs: fresk extras, 23; fresh medians. IS. Portland Grain Salem Markets nwe n, raw mj co-ep pool price, . & per noaorea. . - ; ; j ; Factory milk, 9L40. . i - s ! -Batterfat, sweet, SSc Batterfat, soar. Sic nmt Pric raid te Celery, dot. Radishes. Ceai Onions, doJL, Onion, sack Carrots , i Beets Cabbaga AVB WSOSTAaXBS graven . by Salaam buyers. October lit , i 59 te so SO J.50 ; so CacBovbera. dn. Cauliflower srate PoUtoe, eV -Turnips, dex. ; , Teaaatee. tag HtB qaak Lettace. crate Greea Peppera. lag lamft sijuein i 01 -SO te ,..,..?S -' . , Tl SO -Oil. Ground cherries, lug . Grape, local, tag ; .1JX te l.SS -01 Extra Ved turns I BOOS .i' Saybit Wen -1.00 TO Roasters, e'd Brniters Colored 4 Leghorn i. Heavie. ; heaa Med i am hens Light bene . Sttytng Prices 21 .OS IS IS IS IS IS a&AXH AVD RAt , , Bajrlag Prteee j : ; Wheat, westera red U white. b. I . .. Barley, fa 13.90 to 16.50 Oats., rrey. peo ba. Whit,, per ba. rlay; baring pri Oat mad Tetch, toa rfi 13 14 -24 4 aiH-23 Clorer Alfalfa, ealler. Sad cutting F.astera Oregoa . . Cemmoa j ; .10.00 .11.00 .14.00 .15.00 .11.50 rad Stock BOPS -IS .09 Ijamba, top Hog, top . Hogs, first cot Hogs, other est Steers - Cows ! MEAT ortBg Prices 1- 4- .5.00 .0 00 ..S.50 POET LAND, Ore., Oct. 7 (AP) Wheat: t Open High Low Close Mar 51 81 51 ;514 Dee, -.. 49 49 49. 4874 Cash grain: big Bend blaestem .02 Vi; soft white, western white .47; hard wintex, northern spring. western ; red .46. rUats: No. 2 white f 18.00. orn: Ke. 2 E. Y. S24.00. MiihTin standard $13,50. Heifers .f. Iressed veal! Irp&sed hog i -5.00 S..0S to .08 .01 td .OSVa 04 U .05 i .11 Coarse Medium WOOI. OS .16 .18 MOHAia Hoover Parley Causes Buying, Rush to Sell Follow CHICAGO. Oct. T (AP) Grain traders - who had enthusi astically bought in antleipatiea of last night's White Hons; coaer eace on . the . business ! aituatloa moved Quickly, to realise profits today. Freeh advances in all cer eals wcrs thus turned! Into de clines. '. V- - , Wheat closed -unsettled, 5-t to 7-t cent lower, corn ai shade te 1-1 l- dowa, oats a shade to 7-t off. ' - Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Dec .4 to 3-1. Mar. At. May .$0-J-8; ! July .SI 1-8. i - Corn: Dec. .35 ta 7-1, Mar. .25 7-t, May ,S 74 to 7-8. July .31. . ! -Oats: Dee. .21 M t May .34 1-8, July .33 7-t. ! TUG SlOi'i Oil I'JIIFSJIE IT , .PORTLAND, Oct t-(AP) Trading dragged somewhat dnr ing today's session ot the east aide farmers wholesale market. Offer ings vers Jiot so liberal while de mand was -off. There remains a fairly good calf for lettuce at 70c to $1.25 crate with most of the good stuff .$1. Tomatoes were . 3 5 55c' box; the latter for fancy wrapped and packed jrtocki I Slicing - tomatoes were firmly priced at 25c with pickling at 49e tor Is and 30 935c for 2s. Rutabagas were In fair supply: mostly 45 50c lug. Very good quality. Onions were firmer for dry stock at 1.5 Q 1,75 with boilers 31.1. Spinach held mostly 6575e orange box. Black radishes were offered at around 30c dozen. Turnips were weaker at 25 9 30c dozen bunches. Cabbage held practically steady FIT. VEGETABLE SfilM niER Apple and Potato Loadings Increase; Decline in Prices Is Slight 1 Shipments - of fresh, fruits . and vegetables from the northwest last week totalled 4.457 cars com pared with 3.7CS cars. for the pre vious week. -The carlot movement of apples Increased considerably to 1,112. Potatoes alao Increased to 'a total ot 1.114 ears. Onion shipmeats were practically equal to the Week before, or 27C ears. Pear . loadings declined to 311. The caullfloirer season around Portland became more active- al though the output is still light. The celery, movement was greater due to opening of Idaho's season and loadings of sereral cars from Washington. i Oregoa increased shipmeats te 414 cars due to Increased apple and potato loadings. Shipments by commodities include: apples 125 ears, cabbage 1, cantaloupes 1. cauliflower 14, celery 33. mix ed fruit 2, onions 37, peaches 1, pears 107, peas 2, potatoes' 81, prunes t, and tomatoes 1 car. . The northwest ' apple season was quite active with a slight de cline in prices for important var ieties. XFcy. Delicious sold gen erally $1.35-1.45 per box with a few- cash- sales low as 11.25. Fan cya were quoted $1.10-1.15. Jon athans were offered at $.5-1.05 with most, sales $.95-1.00 for XFcy., Fey. quoted 70-85e, and C grade 5 5-6 5c. Some XFcy Jona thans on a cUh basis wer sold low as 85c. Celery was meeting a! more act ive distribution; but, at slightly lower prices at shipping points. Oregoa 24-inch cratfes in carlots were quoted $2.50-2.7$ or a de fer all sorts. Cauliflower was steady at a spread of 35 80c for 2s and so called No. IB. ? v' Potatoes were held fairly steady 575e orange box. Grapes sold 40 50c lug for Concords. Brussels Sprouts were easier at $1.05 01.20 box. ; Apple demand was practically unchanged; likewise the price. Resident: n'ffenish Cntiekr TJkke Keen Interest in Events of Arear: t Several Organiza tioris Ar Active, By JCRS. W. X. CRAWFORD '-V ! i,!?f lii Brush College, one of lthe sightly spots of the Wllljiiiite valley, is situated in ths northeastern part et Polk county threw and a half miles north of Salem and is a thriving aad progressive commaaity. The school district was organised in 1880. , j! liplj I I a spirit of fua and derision the aewioae- Xaiaed Fa aster room school house which was aurrounded bf i treea aad brush was 'duhbed- B tush Col lege ree Gibson brothers. Breeze Dorr and Cass And the5 late Byroa Harritt and the name still cling to the district H I - " Land for the school gite was donated ?'ta of School vld Pett,ymaa aad was part ot the O. C illos ford land claim. Lumber for boildini ;iti hauled fyom a sawmill at 8oU by Adam Hamilton! and 4s. Harritt and the building was constructed by Oonatlon, of labor. The first teacher was M. Williams: The district now bas a hiodern. jtwp toeoi school buildlag which is the only center for communUy :re- creation.! : ,: . , . :..j-!. H ; -$--;;. rjiifliif1!! 3 - A Parent-Teachers association was organized Clubs are Active March 14, It 14. but ii: 1929 was chasged " V to the Brh College Community clubttI Incorporated and holds title to six acres ot land east of the school house deeded to the club fori a community picnic ground .ojfctWU Cornelia , Harritt, widow of Byroa Harritt -' i vWifml : .' , ! The Brush College helpers was organised' In Start Graage ao 1912 by Mrs. CiA. Park and Mrs. Charles -i H. mith. This organization is for the iei est of the community, holding meetings twico a month and doiag welfare work The Brukh College grange was organized Janiiry $4.1930 '. J - : ( 1 r lMm I The Brush College Sunday school was organ Record of Charcta tsedj April 14. 1910. has never mlasea i i Sunday and is self supporting. f,The Sundfr school paid for one acre of ground at the Children's Farm Home; near Corrallls and has taken an active part' In many missionary enterprises.; - -t,- "; t-: ..'jH-: ' llilllfii Boys and girls of Brush College are active in 4-H club ,o and are vjroll organized with; competent leaders,;;" . m : The lone big event of the year Is the annual homecomiag , picnic In June which is held at the community picnic grounds, with between ;100 and; 209 present , - ..in v. ; WM, ' ,J- I The first homesteads were settled here Up Soine Homesteaders 1849 by O. C. Hasford, R. W Hamilton, . j i Jesse Harritt, E. T.! Hasford. Francis Mpffitt, a 'watnUnn tahn Martin and Lewis Psrkhurst while in 1US9 tha families of Horace Rice, Robert Godfrey, E. V. Gholsen ah J C. Chltwood filed upo homesteaas. The occupation of the generation of settlers was general farming, but now fruit berries ate grown extensively. - I : j:.' it' : ' ' ': -h clln of approximately '25c per crate under aales of the previous week." The beginning of .Idaho's activities occurred with th move ment of the first j car September 2$. "!' of CATTLEMAN VISITS MOLALLA Jack Vaughan Fox Valley, visited in Molalla Sunday wth. his mother, Mrs. Nancy Vaughan i and brother. Frank Vaughan. He arrived In Portland late Saturday where he tie by train to the Portland sbek yards, where he soldi them. Slkt two head ot cattle were broukhti Five days were required to jto&k the drive. Mr. Vaughan owns la seven tnousand aero cattle rahca at FoxjVaUey and this' year Tin itriius iu winter n, great numoe cattle. u. w. Hawiey. former Kattsas Aggie player, has taken Charg of football at KeniDer Mllitat'ir brought tW0 car loads of beef est- academy, - Boonvllle, Mo. ' J! jitjfjl I'lSTHi'u'l OIES: FUL'El S HELD MOLALLA. ;i Oct. U Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Syrmna church in the Rural Dell district, for A. U. Widstraed a farmer of that section, who passed away M suddenly Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wlflstrand had been enjoying excellent health the past two years but led from- a paraletic stroke . cojliing' home from church ' in hi J automobile. He was unable to gV out of his ear when he reached iiome and a doctor was summoned. Mr. Wid- atraed passed away 1 before the doctor 'arrived. :m i He was bora In Sweden April 18. 1859, and came "tjf America la 1887. He has .been al resident ot this district for the pt 23 years, coming here from Bufteville, Oregon- -- ,1 i-1 ! ! .r! Hi nj: Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Sophia Widstrand. a- son Elmer and a daughter, Mr& F. C. Ey man, all of Molalla; a daughter, Mrs. i Joseph f Gottwaif . ! of Castle Rock. Wash.; and 3ght grand children. ;, ; ; : .! . . j Molalla funeral services will be preached byl Rev. Hnry Rogea and interment will tle in the Syrmna cemetery. ; m FOX AND BATSOrJ GET LP FI'!ES Portland Livestock By JOHN L- COOLEY NEW YORK. Oct. 7 (AP) While leading bankers worked to perfect the organization of Pres- Sdet Hoover's suggested $500. 009. 000 credit corporation for the relief of banks with froxen as set, the security markets today ' reflected the- country's' satisfac tion over what was obviously re- ; rarded as a most practical step In the campaign against unreasoned fear. U , A runaway stock market was Jaardly to have been expected on top of Tuesday's rally and after aome good gains , j in the llTlr arly trading shares settled back. making way ior a waiui nrovement ia bonds. Since the investment market stands to pro fit immediately by a reUer f torn dumping it was natural that the prospective aid should be more strikingly evident there. Domes tic corporation loans : advanced vigorously. : 1 fttocka Iower But .. ; Stocks closed lower the de elina averaged Just a point but the downward movement was unlet Since gains of Ho 5 points this i morning, had been added to yesterday's performance, profit taking us Inevitable and tb such sales WaJl! street attri buted the reaction The turn overtotalled 2.81.38 b,arU U S. Steel lost S 3-8 net. Beth iih.m nl Allied Chemical were down 2 6-8. New rok Central nras down 4, Union Pacific 1 7-8 S Atchison Woolwortb, Standard Oil of New Jersey. Con stolidated Gas, Pennsylvania In ternational i Telephone Union. Carbide and General Motor, lost in the Ticinity of aj point. Gen eral Electric and AmerlcanCan were steady. Food shares and the tobacco firmed. I . ..... tv. Bankers emphasized that the plan now being worked out waa not a cure-all for the depression Sor a haven for banking troubles . . Tntemanarement. n" ".:' T ,-lhe credit It was putuicu corporation could help solvent .. intinr de- banks wmcn . ZnkitZ through hysterical wlth ?8U', .J?.wrf. fnand them- art rn WS.I3 RUU a. . t- Jelves.TlrtualU helpless because of ImmovaDie . - leat importance isthe probable restoranon vt; wii"-- ITiifrripa Leave for Motor Trip iSouth i .r.rTkvhmvKtvtP: I Oct; . 7 Mr. and Mrs. George utch havaJeft for an extended motor trip that will take them into uaj.no mi. LThey will Tislt relatives in Klam- . T M a. ' 1te-e eae el IM. ath Falls, vrescenv viv lis, California. Mr. Kutca isfora - . mnA r tha hon ranches In ,thU district and It la? a usual cus tom for him to take a trip as soon mS i lO liUyS BtP aa.a W Mrs. C. E. TaUnt and young aoa of The Danes are tbhuh the home or Mrs. xamni vit?Ui-, J ... . M , nrt 11 a -m ta fiiXm ana airs, viywe rOBTLAKO, Ore.. Oct. 7 (AP) Cattle 50. eaWes 45, steady. Steers, 600 900 lbs., good. S.00-6.75; mediaer. 4.7S-S.00; common; 3.00-4.75'; t0 C-1100 Ihi.. good, C.OO S.75; medium, 4.75 6j00; eommoa, S.OO-4.75; 1100-1300 lbs., pood. 5.75-6.50; medium, S. 75-5.75; lieifer.- fiSO-850 lbs.. od, 5.00-5.50; meHiom. 4.09-5.00; common,. S. 00-4. 00; cow, good. 4 00-4.50; common and me dium. 2.754.0O; leer cutter and cutter, l.0O-3.75-"nlli, yearlings excluded, good aro choice, beet 8.25 4.00; ctter. rommua aad mediant S.a0((?3.ov; Teaiers, milk fed. (food ant choice. 7.50-8.50; mrdiun S 00-7.50 ! call and CoramtB, 3 50( a.0O; calves, '250-500 lbs., good and choice; .00-9.OO; comuaon antt meuinio, 3.00-6.O0. Hog 500, steady. Light light. 140-160 lb., good and choice. 5.T5-S.50: lij'it weight. 160-180 lbs., good aad choice, 6.55-6.50; 180-S00 lbs., good and choice, 6.55-6.50; medium weight. 20J-220 IWv. good and choice, i sa- lb.. good . and fill,,. IT. ... . nm . i lbs.. fod and cLoiee. 6.2.V6.00; 29i)-3o0 !!., gmi wt ehoice, 4.-o-a.u; pacging sows, 275-5e lbs medium and food. 4.0O-5.00; ; feeder atd etocker pigs. 70 130 lba., good and choice, 4.75-5.0. tfleep oOi, steady. TTnbs. SO !b.. down, rond aad choice. 5.25-5.50-; modium. S.75-5.25; all weifht. common, t. 00-8. 75: yesrling" wethers, PO-110 lbs., medium to choice. S. 00-4. 00; Ewes, 0-12 lb.. medium to choice, 1.75- OO: 120-150 lbs., meaium xs enow. 1.50-1.78; all weights, cull aad common. 1.00-1.50. t. MICKEY MOUSE "Sink or Swim" j DALLAS, pet. 7 fed Fox and Doug . Batson were fiund guilty of illegal possession liquor In circuit court here Tuesday. Both had been held An the ll'olk county jail for some '.time. ; lij i uM I 1 Fox was fined HSVbut was al lowed to deduct 2 ier day tor the 38 days he had Wen In JaiL This totaled ; $76, leading a bal ance of 74 to be paid'.on the fine. I Batson aas sentenced to serve 90 days in the county ail in addi tion to the 123 days3he has al ready been eontinei ! He :i was placed on probation for one year under the conditions 'jhat he re port to Jndgs Walker every 39 days and that he shall not touch, drink or hare in his) possession a;ny type of liquor during ,j this time. 4 : . fye ( jl WE'VE SCOUQCD Y4E VJHOLE W0OOS A-f Z I AM' AJfcT FOOWD AMV TRACE OF 5 I MWWlCAWOTHEMIilOAlAPERS ' I GOT A HUWCM YHCV TOOW MEIJ u$rr v rxvaTriissrvxAM50-wev r L OSrD TO MAWJE CAMOE? 1 I OUTTA LOeffAWOTHlEUE ftJUT AXXaM1 N ! I THEV CAAI DO TkAT MCX2ACC HOCSCOXUai J ' V cWr tx detterI oe bbaue Mtuuie'. i V sMEt2Et I COe ' ujS , w-( ;-"s s.;. f ! Cwm mum mkm wifi. 5 y WALT DISNEY, Portland Produce THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "A Strict Twtotaler" Rnv inn' 02 score or better. 84e: standards. l-32c carton. - i.ggu : Pacific poultry producers u lnf prices: freak extras. 28c; staadaris, 26c; medium. Se: pallets. 18c. PortUn4 deUrery and inspection. IJalrjr roeperatiea net pool price to . S119S. ! ., rnwr mA.ti - a-tlinr nrica to retail ers: country killed kogs, best butcher under 100 tt.. -e: Teaier, 10 J be.. 911 e; yearnng tamos. - nUn - UnSi lO-lle: hfT ewes. 4- 6ci eannee cows. Se; balls. 6-SV4. . "' , Mehsir: nominal oujiug price, imi clip r long hair. 10c; kid. 15 lb. Knti- Onwiin walact. 18-2c: Pea- nnts, I2e J.; Brazil. 12-14e; almond. 15-le; fllborta, S0sse: pecan, sue in. Cascara bark: buying priees, 1931 P'- So lb. -J Hepa; nominal. crop, o-xuc; iw-u, lS-lSVkC: 131. 14H-lc rb. RiTttfe.t Airwt tA shinnar track. 81c. station Ko. 1. SO-Sle. Portland de livery i priees: bnttertat, onr. 3l-J3c; streeet, SSe. ; : Lira poultry: net baying pric: heavy hens, colored, H lis.. p.. ISc lb.: do l;fct 11. rh KrAilera. tinder i lba."',20e :' er 1H lbs.. 18c: COire4, :uc; o. a coicirns, roc; om rooster, lei aueas. jntKins, d-ic; gees. 1 1818c. 1 Onions: Selling price to retailers: Ta kima Olobea, $1.75-1.85; Oregon.1 S 1.85-3. fotateee: local. I'm ia.; Washisctoa. S1.2S-1.SS cental. Wool: 1S1 crop, sontnai, uiameti valley.! lS-13c; eastera Oregon, 1115c lb.' ' f ' - ! Hays buying price from wrodneerr al falfa. S14-15; clorar, S10 12; eat and retcn, fi.v-11 ion. JDOWK WITH UrVHUfX!! ) I FOUR CHEERS FCr--S 1 i U we wom 8EF0RE t B0MP MT5EIF OFF I D LIKE TO HAVE rY ORiKVC-H HftS rW80DY GOT SOMETrWd liTTUE FOR NAKE 8VTEV VEAH-t fVWfVS CARRY f 4S30KErl B?. AU. RIGHT YOU MUST EXPECT TO MEET A BOA-COUSTRVCTOR-SA.V- DO VOO KH0W W HERE ???t-PW ( CKtLV H0UES J?.. ViU- -1 mm By SEGAR l h II ' : l ,1: t CAJVT BREAK THE !1 THRTEEWH AtAENt)HErT& LUSW MV5ELP - PHOOEfi LtMrAt, TAKE IT tNTOi-. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Tonffue-tied" Fruits, ' Vegetables -1- : l a?-. Mm DoNfrr CARE - X yooa maoestV- ( vlp .SWIPED! IT OUT v Ur YUVK UWIM V m 1 . f a a By BRANDON WALSH -1- POETIM.NC. Or, Oct. 6 (AP) Orange: California Valencia, S.50-. Grapefmit: California, 3.50-5. Limes; 5 dozen earton. SS.3S. Bsaaaac be lb. Leesens: California, $9-10 ease. Huckle berries : Pnge 6o-3nd. e-8e IB. Watermelons: K. W. Klondike, le lb. Ca&taieape: DUlarsi. S1.S5-1.50; Yaki ma and Tha Dalles, standards, 90e-Sl. TosaaUe : local. 40-0c bbi. lioney lew melons: California Jarge fiat. SI. Unsk- raelen: local, 2 -4a lb. Case bas: IMllard, 14e la. le cream saeiM: norttiweat, l lb. ' ; Grapes: eedlesa, f 1.50-1. SO lag; To kay. SL.4e-l.60; araita Ualaga. 1.25; Riblera, Sl-60; losal Concord. SU-Se lb,; esmiche. fl.fS. Peaches: Tha Dallas. See-tl besu Pears: coaiee, $L2S box. Qronnd cherries: 10-11 lb. Craa berria: S4-4.45 be I. - j CabaageJ local, w, 1H14 1- 4P tatees: local, 1H lb. I aaater Wash Ingtoo. fl.15-l.Sa eentaL Onion; loll ing priea te retailer : Tskima Gloria, SL.tt-l.es: Or. S1.85-S. Cacuaa bera: riata craw. 4A)e box- Spinach : 1 L SS-TS Celery : LabUk, 65-90 doa ea; bert. , I1.J5-LS5. - Voakroocas:. betboaia, SS lb, ; ' I PuMist Veil. . graea, 80-40 box. Sweipotsteea: eer Calif ecni S-3 lav CoUfle-e-er: .northwest. SO-80 pel erat. kUaat local, , To" to :. 1 m TuutuMi. ioeaL 40-60 box. . 1 ..t ild.'ui aaek. Lettuca: IoeaL tl.S5 1.Ji; ieM, WW. lwr u"lk 7 t ri-. Kn. raaish aonaaht M lib. Artichoke: , urcsms, 4- rL' THE VIM OP SOLD 114 THE, MlMff Id 121CH AMD WlDe BUT TftECS MO iTElUNfi HOW LOMS ITMAVBS I9J1, Ci Frmtrcj 9radlcMa. tae. wtlBTnaiii-Hrteered. tR9 iKrr&TtOrMirms AX10HOOLlAJ23 CAS MMAVB3vgoRTr4A4?C4TAr DEALtCdS IV U X LETJ WE. SYNDICATE f X AL60 KMOvi.Aj fiO new -YOU KNOW. 1 IT A B16O IN HAND CAkiAJN NOTHING VENTUrZECt NOTMIW& WON' 15 WOI2TH TvJO , INTWEBUH' V H. I; iiffiy?- 1 "TOO CARED TO TOOTS AND CASPER "The Third Degree' 1 : i . l!.JI1Mi MM By JIMMY MURPHY I TILKA. DID THE! HOOFERS ;tr5E THEIR PAW CY D1SHE5 WHEN THEY T31KIEU AUONE.OR ONV-Y V4HEH THEY HAD CX3MPAMY? . 1 crUESS iTHEY USED THAT OUD CRACKED TET WHEN WERE ALONE., DIDN'T THEY? e tit. Ung Festars SnUvate, tec. Brits Hr etcre. 7 lftnpr-r sie.vm " 1UU W G'XS5:3ifS'r.. V THE WflSHNdTOtt CLOStTr 1V HEP I T" ?ri NPkv AAtWW vmt - fc a 5HE flfNT VET Ot? l . ONE FUR COAT OR TWO? r CASPER, I CANT ciET OVER i THE WAY MRS. HOOTCR USED TO QUIZ TILKA ABOUT US! NO WONDER TILKA QUIT WORKlNcr FOR THEM! I'D I QUlT,TOa IP SOMEBODY! SHOT QUESTIONS AT ME AU. "DAY LONcx in: Great Britai HeH eacfea. ii I I HI N A. LSUV '4ZI I , i3 f K I 1 J i : v " : "S.4 i f " 1 ' L " - I ill 1 s 'i 1 I 1 at 1 in , , T , , , . ... 1. . T WELL.THANK - 6D0DNESS I'M ; K NOT LIKE THAT! iS ' I MAY HAVE MY PAOLTS.BUT V' a av an Bk An ; 1 A I '11 MU 1 i d t i.irt iit;i-rip; 1 J1W1S1 ANYWAY! m :- .. -; r - I ST sV- 1