The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 23, 1931, Page 9, Image 9

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    Hut OHEGON SJATCSnAJi, Satesu Oregfln. . Wednesday-MornlcyDgctmber-22,
PACD NINE
r
SU GETS BIM
Butterfat -and Lower Grade
jCube Butter Decline
- . In Co-op Prices
GRAINS BULLISH DESPITE -ORUMGR
BUTTERFAT DROPS ANOTHER CENT
Russia Sells Quantity
To Germany but so
Does America
A LA1, 4V7, -TV A
Cat of le In the price of standard
and tow trade butter cubes dur
ing the late session of the produce
elch&nge occasioned no surprise.
fic action, was ezpOted and due
ta Tiew of the dragging disposi
tion of the cube market for some
jdaya past.
There was no change in the
price of extras which are held at
7e or le abore the standards.
Cut of le again ia the price of
butter fat appears more or. less
ii tarsi la Tiew of the increasing
applies forced into the batter in
dustry as a result of the decrease
In milk- consumption. Practically
11 churnera report they are turn
ing down butterfat offerings be
ta ue of this -congestion.
A cut: of 3e do, is announced.
In the price of eggs locally late ia
the Tuesday trading and effective
at the Wednesday opening. The
announcement of Manager Dixon
of the local co-ops was expected"! 5. g; jttir .25 1.4
an Tew or. general weakness in me
Situation throughout the country
with accumulations of fresh stock.
The new price of extras will be
26c, standards 25c and medium 23
dox.
Market for lire chickens shows
nothing but weakness locally. The
entire trade shows a lack of snap
In the buying with most killers in
clined to allow the other fellow
to mak purchases.
There was no change in quota
tions on country killed meats for
jthe day. Veal and lamb show a
rather good trading tone at the
moment with hogs considered
steady. Bulls in fairly good call.
In the country generally the
potato trade is marking time. Pri
ces appear close to the low mark
with practically no speculative in
terest at the moment.
CHICATJO, Dec. 22 (AP)
Despite rumors Russia had Bold
to Germany huge amounts of
f heat, rye and barley, the Chica
o grain markets today scored a
brisk late upturn. Earlier, the
Russian rumors, though uncon
firmed, led to a sharp temporary
break In nines. On the other
hand, late estimates were current
that as much' as 1,900,000 bushels
of North American wheat, togeth
er with considerable rye, had been
purchased today for shipment
overseas.
Wheat closed firm at the day's
top point, 1-4 to 78 above yes
terday's finish, corn 3-8 to 5-8 up,
oats unchanged to 1-4 higher.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat: Dec, .53 3-4; Mar., .64
3-8; May, .55 7-8 to .55; July,
.55 1-8 to 1-4.
. Corn: Dec., .35 7-8; Mar., .38
3-4; May, .40 1-2 to 6-8; July,
.42 to .42 1-8.
Oats: Dec., .24 1-8; May, .25
Salem Markets
Grade B. raw 4 milk,
co-op pool price a 1.80 per
hundred.
Factory milk, $1.40.
Botterf at, sweet, 28
Butterfat, sour, 28c.
ttXXTT AST) TXGETABUSg
Price paiS to grown by Sale bayera.
December S3
Radishes, low fl
Onions, Set. -
Oaie-a. task. He. la
Carreta
Brett
Cabbage
Canlidoirer. erate
Potatoes, cwt, .
Taraips, Sot.
Habbsrd eqnata .
Qroen Peppers, lb.
Danlsai squash
Spinach, erste
Applet, an.
1.00 ta S.SS
.J
01
- -a
0
to
-00
Hothouse cocameers, Saa.
Celery hearts. Sot. - ,
Celery, crate,
lettuce, cant.
Extras
Standards .
Mediam
General Markets
Roosters, a'd
Broilers
Colored
Lech on
-!rht bent
Hearles, heat
Medium hen
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dee. 22 (AP)
Produce exchange, net prices. Butter:
extras, 27; standards, 26; prime firsts,
20; firsts 25. Eggs; fresh eztrss, 29-SO;
fresh mediams, 23-27.
QBAXM AJD HAS
Buying Prices
Wheat, westers red
White, tm.
Barley, ton, top
Oats.en, top
Portland Grain
mm
Us: barloc arid
Osts and retch, ton
Clover
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dee. 22 (AP)
Whest:
Open High Low Close
July 62 02 61
les. 61 61hk 61 61V4
May 60 60 60 60
Cash Grain: B Bend Bluesteni, 734c;
Soft White, Western White, Hard Win
ter, Northern Spring, Western Red,
58V4c.
Oats: Ne. 2 white $24.50.
Cora: No. S E. yellow J24.75.
Millrnn Standard S20.50. -
Tnrkeye
,amba
Hogs, top
Hogs, first rats.
Steers
Cows
Mil M STB
MOLALLA, Dec. 22 Molalla
grange No. 40 held meeting
Saturday and" re-elacted Richard
Wright, master. Others elected
were Mrs. Calla Waldorf, over
seer; Edith Wallace, lecturer;
Charles Landgreu, assiatant stew
ard; Mrs. Rosins Dosier, chap
lain; Mrs. A. W. Wright, treas
urer; Mrs. Mabel Wallace, secre
tary; Claude Howard, gate keep
er; Mrs. Julia Landgren. Ceres;
Mrs. R. E. Stoddard. Pomona;
Mrs. Edith Shaw, lady assistant
stewardThe offices of Flora and
steward will be filled at the' next
meeting. ; - ; -
Mrs. Frank Shaw and Mrs.
Verda Grubh were given the first
and second degrees.
Fire destroyed the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Hilsencoph at
Bell's mill Friday night with a
total loss of clothing and furni
ture. The origin of the fire was
not learned. Mr. Hilsencoph was
employed away from home and
Mrs. Hilsencoph and daughter
were at the grange hall practlc
Ine for a Drojrram. The Bell lum
ber company suffered the loss of
its books as Hilsencoph was em
' ployed to keep books for the com
cany and .had the books at home
The Mulino harmonica band.
directed by Miss Helen West,
teacher of the Mulino school,
were honored at a candy pull at
the home of the director and her
mother. Mrs. Emma West. The
band olaved December 19 from
KGW during the Vanity Fair
Droeram. It will give a minstrel
show at an Oregon City theatre
on New Year's day. Members of
tim hand ar Earl Thornton, Wal
ter PhelDS. Gilbert and Ralph
Kappler. Fred Bailey, Mike Por
ter, Iran Mundhenke. Paul Gold
son and Vincent Erickson.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 22 (API-
Cattle. 85. eales 10: weak.
meers, coo-yoo ids., gooa. o.o-a.za;
medians, 4.50-5.75; common, 3.00-4.50;
900-1100 lbs. rood. 5.75-6.25; medium.
4.60 5.75; common, 3.00-4.00; 1100-1800
lbs, good, 5.50-6.25; mediam, 3.50-5.50;
bailers, 550-850 lbs., goo, o.ou-o.uu;
mediam. 4.00-5.00: common. 2.75-4.00;
rows, good, 4.00-4.50; common and ma-
II III mm a.l -.W , V. . , wu V.HUI,
1.00-2.75: bulls, yearlings excluded, good
sad choice, beef. 3.00 3.50: cntter, com-
stoi and medium, ..00-3.00 ; Tealera,
milk fed, good sad choice, 7.00-7.50;
medium. 5.50-7.00: cull and common.
3.S0-5.50: calves. 20-500 lbs., eood and
choice, 5.50-7.00; common and medium,
S.50-5.50.
Hors. 1250: about stesdy.
Light lights. 140-160 lbs., good snd
choice, 4.50-5:15; lightweights, 160-180
lbs., good sod choice. 5.00-5.15; 180-200
lbs., good and choice, 5.00-5.15; mediam
weight, 200-220 lbs., good eaod choice,
4.50-5.15; 220 250 lbs., good snd choice.
4.35-5.00: heavyweights. z&o-.vu ids..
good and choice, 4.15-4.85; 290-350 lbs.,
good snd choice, 4.W-4.(j; packing sows
-.75-500 lbs., medium and food. 3.73'
4.50; feeder and stocker pigs, food and
choice. 3.30-4.25.
Sheen. 400: -boat steadr.
Lambs. 00 lbs., down, good and choice.
4.00-4.50: medium. 8.00-4.00; all
weights, common, 2.00-3.00; yearling
wethers. SO-110 lbs., medium to choice,
2.75-8.50; ewes. 120 ibs., medium ta
choice. 1.75-2.00; 120-150 lbs., mediam
to choice, 1. 50-1.7 j ; all weights, enu to
common, l.OO-l.oO.
1 Portland Produce
AWARDS IE IDE
IN BIBLE CONTEST
ROSEDALE. Dec. 22 Miss
Helen Winslow reached home
Sunday afternoon for the Christ
mas Yacation.
Miss Laura Cammack went to
Middleton Monday where she as
sisted In the Christmas program
that night. She aiso expecis i
isit at Portland ,and Grand
Ronde before returning Thursday.
The Sunday school gaye a pleas
ing program Sunday night and a
, good sized audience was in at-
tendance,
r The recent Bible searching con
test closed and the following re
setted awards: Mr. and Mrs. J.
c ;tj Alexander with highest hon
ors. Mrs. C. A. Cole. Mrs. T. D.
Trick, Mrs. D. S. -earso, an.
M. Cammack. Esther Cammack.
Soolina Morse.
ATTEND WEDDING
LARWOOD. Dec. 22 Mr. and
Mrs Roscoe Gaines attended the
wedding of Mrs. Gaines sister.
Miss Margaret Burkhart and Mr.
Dell Looney. The wedding was
performed Sunday at 2:30 at the
parsonage of the United Presby
terian church of Albany. ReT. J.
B Patterson officiated. Twenty
relatires and friends were pres
ent. The couple left for a few
days' stay in Portland. They will
make their home la Upper Soda.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 22 (AP)
Butter: prints, 92 score or better, dl
23c: standard. 27-30c csrton.
Ees: Tscific Poultry Producer' sell
ing prices: fresh extras, 29c; standards,
27c: mediums, 2 jc.
Country meats: Selling prices to re
tailers: Country killert Hoes. Dest outcn
era under 100 lbs.. 7-7 Vc; ea!ers. 30
to 120 lbs.. 010c; lamb, 9-10c; heary
ewes 4-5c: canner cows. 3c: bulls. 5c
Mohair: Nominal, buying price. 1931
clip. long hair 10c; kid, Idc lh.
Nuts: Oregon walnuts, 1j-29c; pea
nuts. 12e lb.; Branils. 12-14c; almonds
lS-l(ic: filberts. 20-22c: pecans. 20c lb
Cas-ara bark: Buying prices, 103
Deel. 2c lb.
Hons: Nominal. 1029 crop, 8 10c
1931. 13-1311.C lb.
Butterfat: Direct to shippers, track
27-2c; station No. 1, 26c; No. 2. $23c
Portland delirery prices: No. 1, -Sc
No. 2. 26c lb.
Live poultry: Net buying price: Hesvy
hens, colored. 4, lbs. up to 16o lb.; do
mediums, 13c; light, lie; broilers, under
m lbs.. 14-16c over Hi lbs.. 14c; col
ored roasters, over 3 ibs. 14c: old roost
ers. 8c: ducks. I'ekin. 15e; geese, 12c lb,
Onions: Selling price to retailers: Yak
ima globes. ?3.25; Oregon, f3.Z53.au.
Potatoes: Local, 90c-$l; Deschutes,
$1.25-1.35; stern Wsshington, 75c
I1.2S. Wool: 1931 crops nominal, Willamette
Taller, 13-13 c; Kastern Oregon, 1115c
pound.
Hay: Buying price from prodacer: Al
falfa. $14-15; clover, $10-12; Willamette
valley timothy, S15; Kastern Oregon tim
othy, $13.50; oats and vetch. $12-11.50.
Dressed poultry: Selling price to re
tailers: Turkeys: Hens, 30c; young tome,
2Se; aid tosas, 30-25c.
1.00
SO
-1.85
T0
-S.7S
s.s
soo
Baytni Prlcaa
21
JS
-IS
Baying Prtcea
-OS
1S
1$
.10
1
-IS
S0
-60
A Haifa, valley, lad cutting
Csster a Oregon ... .. .
Commoa
Top grade
-22.00
-22.00
-12.00
-12.09
.14.00
,13.00
IS 50
HOPS
IS
TEAT
Baying Prloes
. .22 to 25
4.00
4.85
4.60
Heifers
Dresaed veal ..
Dressed hogs
05 to .08
-.01 to .OS
04 to 04
-OS
-..07
worn.
Coarse -
Medium
Lambs -
1
IS
11
Eggs and Hogs Also in
Pre-Holiday Drop;
Turkeys Easy
Butterfat tumbled another cent
yesterday, bringing the buying
price down to 28 cents on sour
and 28 cents on sweet. This is in
the fourth drop in IS dsys, each
of then, tor a cant.
Increased production ef milk.
with a material drop ia consump
tion in the Portland milk shed in
the last few weeks, is said to be
behind the vs-dcer market. The
product not consumed Is turned to
creameries, which accounts for
the general weakening at a time
of year when tt is least expected.
Eggs dropped also, with extras
Bringing the producer 22 cents,
and mediums 18 cents.
Hogs also took a pre-boliday
drop of 18 cents, to new top of
$4.86. Other lirestock quotations
remained the same.
Local markets continued yester
day to pay 29 cents oa fancy tur
key birds, with supply far ahead
ef demand.
Death Calls Looses
To California Home
Wallace Road Dec. 22 Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Loose and their
house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Voris
Loose of near SilTertos, soa and
daughter-in-law, who wers Sun
day rlsltors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jaek DeJong (Carol
Loose) of Ballston, recelred
telegram stating that the small
nephew of Mrs. voris Loose had
died at the home of his parents.
at Eureka, Cal., Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Loose left here en route
to California early Monday morn
ing in company with Mrs. Looses
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rob
erts and two sisters snd their
husbands, all of Salem.
MOHAXK
Old
Kid
MINT
Peppermint Oil. lb
.nominal
-nominal
,80 to 1.00
EWINO BETTER
BRUSH COLLEGE. Dec. 22
Ralph Ewing, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Ewing of Brush
Collee 18 iniprovinr satlsfictorlly
after baring been a. patient at the
Salem General hospital with a se
Tere attack of influensa.
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Dee. 22
J. B. Best, Adrian Withers and
J, W. Simmons drore to Dallas
Saturday where they attended the
annual school board meeting. Ths
two former are directors of Pop
corn, school sad Mr. 8immons Is
clerk. They also attended a meet
ing of the boundary board at
which one matter under discus
sion was the Keeney farm la this
neighborhood. Although this
placa is la the Eel school dis
trict children Ltrt&g there always
attend the Popeera school snd
patrons of that school waut the
boundary so altered that they will
belong ta this district la Tiew. of
ths fact that the district furnish
es text books. County School Su
perintendent Wilts - droTtv ' dewa
from Dallas Tuesday to make ia-
Testigattons rn the matter.
Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Wilson
(Mildred Simmons) are expected
to arrive Sunday from their home
la Forest, Wash. They will spend
the holiday season with relatires.
Mrs, Frank Starbuck has re
turned to her home ia Portland
following sereral - weeks spent
with her husband who Is building
the new dwelling oa the A. B.
Starbuck prune farm.
The monthly meeting of the
P.-T. A. will be held Tuesday
evening. December 22, at the
Popcorn school.
Song. by Dorothy Graves:
f Shepherds and Wise Ms Came",
exercise: by seven boys; . MI Wen-
der", recitation by Lela Shields;
Watching with ths Shepherds"
was glrea by tho choir the same
eve-rag. Tho soloists and Quar
tet members were as follows: so
prano. - Mrs. Carl Martin; alto,
Mrs. El wood Cooper; tenor. Fsy
Morrison; bass, H. R. Martin. D.
W. Daniels was tho reader.
Tho numbers Included a solo
by Mrs. Carl Martin: duet by Mrs.
Carl Martin and Mrs. El wood
Cooper: solos by Fsy Morrlsoa
and Mrs. D. W. Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Snodgrass
were Sunday callers at tho Pearl
Snodgrass home ta McMlnnrillo.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hartman
sad soa were visitors ia Carlton
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Ducbien of near Per-
rydale was an Amity visitor Sat
urday.
st i sen
L
PRESENTS PROM
AMITT. De. 22 Tha Chris
tian church Sunday school pre
sented a program Sunday evening.
as follows:
"The Babe and the Star", reel
tatloa by Dorothy Shields; "Doll's
Rock-a-Bye", song by six email
girls; "Christmas Symbols", an
exercise by Martha Groves and
four boys; "Starlight Gleaming
a song by Gene Morrison; "Oh,
Come. All Ye Faithful", recita
tion by Marjorie Geisey; "A
Wonderful Story", recitation by
Eula Nichols.
TEACBSPEfiDulB
VACATION IT HOME
Family Gathering
Planned by Many
Hubbard Residents
- - i
HUBBARD. Dec. 22 Mr. and
Mrs. George Crimps and little
sons Junior and Bobby will have
Christmas dinner with Mrs.
Grim ps' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Banman. at tho family home
southeast of Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bates sad
son. Crawford, will attend a large
family reunion and dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hampton at Sidney.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Scheer
and children, Mildred and Edward
Juaior. will be dinner guests st
tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. E. S
Wolfer.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodyard and
their four children, John, Tom
mie, Francis, and George arrived
Saturday to stay until aftsr
Christmas with Mrs. Ooodyard's
parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Dreher.
MIXGLERS MEET
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 22 The
regular meeting of the Merry
Minglsrs was held st the home of
Mrs. J. J. Ackermsn. During the
business session plans were com
pleted and a committee appoint
ed to prepare a Christmas box to
be delivered to a certain needy
family in South Salem. After the
business session a delightful
Christmas program was enjoyed;
musie being furnished by Mrs. A.
McCain. Christmas presents were
exchanged between members.
MONMOUTH. Dec. 22 Vaca
tion started Friday for the train
ing department and the Normal
school. Ths high school will con
tinue in session in til Thursday
afternoon.
Students of tho Normal, and
many faculty members have de
parted for their homes or else
where to spend the vacation
which extends until January 4.
Prof, and Mrs. J. F. Saateo and
sons have gone to Vancouver,
Wash., to be guests of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Santee,
for tho holidays.
Mrs. Alice Pember and Mrs. E.
Applegate left Thursday to spend
the holiday season at thel atters
homo in Los Angeles.
Mr. snd Mrs. O. JP. Calef will
entertain their son and daughter.
Ernest Calef of Vernonla; and
Mies Olive Calef of Athena during
the holidays. Both young people
are teachers. Another son of ths
Calefs. Fred W.. who Is attending
law school at Harvard, will not
get home at this time.
Miss Laura J. Taylor who heads
the department of physical edu
cation for women at the Normal.
is spending the holidays with her
relatives in Tacoms.
Mrs. Frank SturgiU- of Port
land and three sons. Jack, Frank
and George, left Saturday tor
their home. A daughter. Miss
Juanita SturgiU who is a student
at the Monmouth high school
will remain here till the close of
the term Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ross will
entertain Mrs. Lucy West and
Miss Edna West of Manzanita
Beach at Christmas dinner. Oth
er guests will Include Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Nash and son of Sa
lem.
burnjfount Angel highway. Hr.
ak was bora la Br uspek. Morav
ians years ago. She emigrated
to tho United States 28 years ago.
She moved ta Woodburn In 1121.
; Surviving Mrs. Zak are two
sons, Rudolph and Edward. In
terment will bo at tho St, Lake's
Catholic cemetery, which Is locat
ed aboat one mile north of Wood-'
burn. '
ROOT VEGETABLES
All ABOUT STEADY
PORTLAND, Dec. 22 (AP)
Celery hearts out of storage were
offered down to 11.25 doses
bunches today on tho East Slds
Farmers' wholesale market.
' Apples were in good supply aad
again sold mostly 4 0-5 Oc for
Jumble pack. Some fancy Hood
River wrapped aad Packed Deli
cious was priced $1.50.
Cabbage was a trifle easier at
80e-$l crate.
Cauliflower sales wers 88 to
65c crate generally.
Green broccoli sold 50c lug.
Brusael sprouts held 90e-$l a
box.
All root vegetables were prac
tically unchanged in price.
Mail Car Driven
By Lovett Tangles
Witb Leslie Auto
Final Service Today
For Mrs. Mary Zak
WOODBURN. Dec. 22 Re
quium high mass for Mrs. Mary
Zak. who died Sunday, will be
held at the Woodburn St. Luke's
Catholic e h u r e h Wednesday
morning at 9:30. Mrs. Zak. well
known resident of the Woodburn
district, died at her home one mile
east of Woodburn, on tho Wood-
SILVERTON. Dec. 22 Tho
mail car driven by George Lovett
and Frank Leslie's car collided
Monday afternoon at the Intersec
tion of A and First street. Lovett.
delivering mail, was coming south
on First street and Leslie was
coming from the west on A street
and turned south on First street
colliding with Lovett after the in
tersection was passed, according
to reports.
Lovett's car completely upset
but neither he nor Harold Larson,
extra mail carrier during the hol
iday rash, who was riding with
him, were hurt. Three fenders
were crumpled and the bumper
broken.
Riding with Leslie was his son.
Neither of them were injured.
AMITY, Dec. 22 Mr. and Mrs.
Barner and daughters were Port
land business callers Tuesday.
MICKEY MOUSE
5
Business is Picking Up
By WALT DISNEY
i SURP WISH
AvOCD GET TrtlS
BOAROIMG -
HOUSE SlWtD,
SOS VOU
Ml1 HORACE
KDULDBF
MARRIED!
( rfSOPEAlftlGrr) GOUY.CLARAJBELLF, ) A H (HERE VOU ARF, CIARACUTIXIT )
VAiOW-ALLl ; oVOU --v ( EASV X. j 1S 1 i--A WHOLE JAJtFULf JTW .
) NBEOISSO? NEED? pH.OaiT VOU GET DlAJNETJLt 1 KSS--' 8 t VjA
a a i mm - m m, - m- m w iiuum taa-i m I I j as mm SJ J x --. v " : ym rv.' - . tm
Now Showing His Found of -Fleshw
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
By SEGAR
VOU WOULDN'T
LET ME OR
TfMK-YOO
ASK IF I'M
G01LTY- THEN
Me
r50RE-lOONT
TOOL fvROUN'
GtVES CM
THE W0RrV
HEfsRO ME. SENTENCE
SO VJRVTE. r CHECK FOK
OR GO TO ONL ?0t f
HUNNERO
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PEXOXEE- IM UX)RTH
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I'M rUHDER HR0 OF 1 J MiSKE VER CHECK OUT TO THE
KeWRlNf -D0 VOU rrf I SfNia NKULUVN TREASURY-W 60T
Sr VA WOOU, jUWOUU) A UTTLE OE PlCttC WHICH T '
OF WQQlPNff y vp " THWUV, fAORC'fj FsKZ
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Tourists' Information
By BRANDON WALSH
Fruits, Vegetables
' PORTLAND. Ore- Dee. 22 (AP)
Orangss: California, 4; Navels. wrsppeS,
93.40-4; plaea pack S2.10-2.85. Grapa
(rtsM: CaUfamia, $2-2.15; Florida. $4
casa. lemons: Calif oraia, 4.50-5.25.
Lines. 5 dozo cartons SJ.23. Bananas: j
5-3 Via lb. Or sms : Esoperor, le Ik.
Psava; Anion. &0C-S1 baz. Cra n barr las :
4 4.50. Cabbags: Local, new. l-2e lb.
PotatMs: Local. SOe-Sl: Dascaataa.
SI. 25-1. 35: Eastera - Wnshinrtea. T5e-I
S1.25. Onions: Sellinr prica to retailers:
Yakiaaa C lobes, S3.25; Orefon, $3.25-1
CncnmWs: Hothonsa. $1-1.35 doisn.
Spinach, Local, 11.25 orant box. Celary:
LoaL Sl-1.25 aoiea: hearts. $1.50 doien
bunches. Mushrooms, Hothoose. 55-60e lb.
Peppers: Bell, California, lo-iJe lb.; re.
r . ii
1.
SvhI Potatoes: Xfw LaJiloroia. 3 -
2V. Cauliflower: Northwest, 7-l
frmt - California. 11. so erate. loaaaioes:
California, $3.50 lug repacked; hothoose,
faacT and extra fancy, $z--.. par iv-m.
hx. Lattaca: Local. $1-1.74; 8acraaae-
ta S2.T5-3.50 crate: IiOS Aageles, $4.2$
erate. Danish squash : lU-l4e. Artl-
Chakea: California. $1.50 dosen.
Radio
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XOW 620 K. Parti aaS
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7:15 Vent tug Appetisers.
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10:15 Marr Hala Martia. HBO.
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TOOTS AND CASPER
A Premature Surprise
By JIMMY MURPHY
10:30 Woman's -Csgsiiae. NEO.
11:50 Skinner's romances.
11:45 I.nneheon concert.
12:15 Farm and, Mome. abv.
$:15 Sitting In the BUaae.
S:80 Vanity Fair.
5 :oo College Memories, XBO.
5:15 Pet clinic, SBC.
5:30 Milton L. Humbert.
8:00 Amos 'n' Andv. NBC.
8: SO Teammates, XBC.
9:00 Kin Tin Tin Thrillers, NBC.
9:43 City club.
11:20 12:00 Organ.
XOAC 55$ Sc. Corrallla
7:00 Oood Morning Heditatiens.
10:00 Horns Economics Observer.
it.aani Tim Hear.
1:00 American Lerion Organ Program.
$ :0S Homemaker llenr.
5:55 Market Reports.
S:30 Parm Hour.
.SS -Phviira In F.verrdaT Ufa.
S:15 This Interestiag TJniTersa !
B:SO Oentribntians at Srfenea ta 0r
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