PAGE SIX
' ; The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, March 8, 1932
"SET FOB EGGS
lEItCUESraifJ
GRAINS DROP AS SUPPLIES BULGE
EGGS LOSE ANOTHER CENT HERE
Extras
15 Cents, Outlook
Serious; no Changes
In Butter Mart
PORTLAND, i Ifareh 7 (AP)
-The market tor c ss reached a
ew loir1 mark here daring- the
day -when the Jle decline In the
price named hy the co-op and
the - general trade touched 15c
for extras and 34c tor standards
and ' mediums. - j The condition ot
the price la serious.
There 'was no change In the
general butter (market situation
locally tor the week's opening.
Demand j appears able to take
care Of current 'offerings. Butter
tat Is unchanged,
j Light weight (hens are In best
call at the moment with bids
Monday up to 10c lb. with medi
ums lie and heary sorts 15c lb.
Host retailers are demanding the
lightweights. ,
Apparently , tpe country has
been, holding out on turkey sup
piles because late offerings hare
been more liberal' while demand
appears to hard .subsided some
what. In fact it begias to look
as if the consumer is getting ted
up on turkey. 1
Trade In country killed meats
Is generally without feature for
the week's opening. Conditions
are much the same as last week,
hogs. and Teal being steady with
sheep and lambs) steady to firm.
There are . increasing supplies
of Roseburg cauliflower now of
fering. Quality is good to Just
fair !a trifle mixed, which
caused more or! less complaint.
Sales are shown! $1.10-1.25 crate
generally.! Californian at $1.25
1.38.
Visible Amount Above
Total of Year ago
At Same Date
CHICAGO. Mar. T (AP)
Taken aback by a big increase In
the United States wheat Tisible
supply total, many grain traders
sold out late today and saw
prices ' drop.
The Increase brought this
country's risible stock ot wheat
np to 207,477,000 bushels
against 117,878.000 a year ago.
ORGANIZES
DEVER
l-i ... !
' 1M61IPS
JEFFERSON, j March 7 Two
4-H clubs j hare been organized at
the Derer school six miles west
of here. Mrs. Frank Kizer, teach
er of the; upper 1 grades, will be
the club leader.! She has had
charge of the 4-H club work in
'that district for sereral years and
is an efficient leader. Practically
I all of the! children ot the school
or club age are Or hare been at
one time identified with club ac
tivities. ! j
1 Fifteen ! members are enrolled
In the sewing club which has
ibeen organized .The official name
lot the club will be decided ucon
jat Ihe next meeting. The officers
: are: - President, Arietta Woold
ridge; vice-president, Marcell
Harnlsch; I secretary, Roy Woold-
ridge; and Wendell Gronso, yell
land song leader.
The Camp Cookery club has a
large enrollment Including most
ot the students from the two
rooms ot the Dover school. As
soon : as the weather permits,
meetings will be held on Satur
day afternoon. Officers elected to
serve for the year are: president
Esther Chambers: vice president,
M a r c e 1 1 Harnlsch; secretary,
Freddie HaHrtt;j reporter, Wen
dell . Gronso; yell and song lead
er, Norman Barnes.
Salem
Markets
Grade B raw 4 ollk.
co-op . pool price. 91.72
hundred. - -
Surplus S1.24.
Factory milk f 1.05.
Batterfat, sweet, 22c
Batterfat, soar, 20c
nVTt 4JTO T80ETAUBS
Pries pais to gnwm hi Sales ssycrs,
litres a
and contrasted aharaW wfth onlT I Ratlines, son. tO
w I t - J..
Onions, doa.
It f 1 A V- X A. XVI-
nuxa.il Bkiuo ittBt weea. ion ai luia nlnt each. Xa. 1.
wm tasi year. Appreaension oiirtUtMt, wt
cold wave, crop damage was more I ppu
than nffa n th Hm Koln. 7' . -van.
- I Tnrnina doa.
SO
8.00
.60 U -SO
SO .
Extrai
Standards
Xediams
Wheat closed unsteady, 3-8 to Rhobirb. 15-ib. box
7-8 nnder Saturday's finish, corn Carrots, bulk. is.
1-4 to 6-8 down, oats 1-8 to 1-4
off.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat: Mar., .57 8-8; May.
60 3-4 to 7-8; July. .82 5-8 to
3-4; Sept.. .64 5-8 to 3-4.
Corn: Mar., .38 58; May. .40;
July, .42 3-8 to 1-J; Sept. .43
3-4.
Oats: May, .25; July. .25 3-S
to 1-2; Sept., .28 1-8. .
-4.50
.as
BOOS
Baring Piieas
.70 to 1.00
. , ., 01
Roosters, 'd
Old
Barms Mmi
.11
-11
-OS
-08
Lifht ktai
Haavtas. kens
Hadism kens .
Bprinrars
Boilars.
OBttBSl
OS H
18
10
aiu
General Markets
oaarj axd bay
w Bartag rriMS ,
Wbeat. wastora rad 50 U J&l
Wbite. km. SO t Jit
Barlrr. ton. top , t.00
Oats. torn, top
Bayt bayiBK prto
J1.00
10 t 11.00
.10 to 1S.00
PORTLAND. Ore., M.rek 7 I '-J-'"
Oats and teh, torn
Clorer .i
Prodae exebaare, net prices. Batter: ex-1 Ooaanoa
tras. 23; standard. 22: prims firsts. SI: I
ftrtts. 20. Err: treib extras, .15; fresh. I Top freds
HVUIUSMS, A w
HOTS
Portland Grain
March T (AP)
PORTLAND. Or.
Wbeat:
- Often Hirh Law flau
May 61 61 U ftnv nv
Jaiy 61 61 61 61
Sept. 61 61 61U 1U
Cask train: Bis- Band blnLm fifl-
soft white, western white 58 hard
winter, northern spring; western red
5SH.
Oats: No. 3 white $23.00.
Corn: No. 2 E. Y. $23.25.
HUlroa standard 18.00.
rmbe
Hor, top
Hof s. first cats
Steers
Cows
Heifers
hCCAT
Bsyias Frless
pl30
Dressed real .
Dressed hots
-5.50
4.2 S
09 to 05 H
.11 U .08
04 to 0H
' x
0
Coarse .
Medium
Kid
wool.
.18
.18
IfOHAXB
-Bominal
Portland Livestock
Barber Buys 5-Acrc
Tract From Weathers
Hogs Gain. Lambs are
Steady; Oats - low,
Hay Stronger
Eggs dropped another cent
Monday, making two consecutive
drops,' cent drop also being an
nounced Saturday. The new price
paid to producers Is Bin cents
on mediums and 11 cents on
standards.
A It cant raise was recorded
for hogs, - the new. top being
24.(0. Lambs remain' steady- at
$5.50 a hundred.
Oats was -quoted weaker hero
yesterday, at 121 a ton. Barley
and hay remain unchanged, al
though the hay market Is some
what stronger.
LIMBING PROSPECT
IS
era
Any drive Into the country
these, days will reveal one ot the
real signs of spring: tiny lambs
wandering aboat among the flocks
of sheep. The lambing season Is
well started, with Indications that
there will bo a good crop this year
according to buyers at the Valley
Packing eompany here who are
in the country daily. .
The end ot the lambing season
will fall about Easter time.
Breeders now are hoping for
warm days with abundance of
sunshine, in order that sheep and
lambs may reach good fat con
dition.
Many of the gracing fields are
still quite wet, but with the real
sunshine of any duration will at
ford good pasture for the flocks.
Lamb prices have boosted con
slderablv on the local market
within the past two weeks.
Portland. Or... vrrk r aim KEIZER. March 7. Mr. and
Cattle, 1850, eaWes. 115. ineiodin 130 Mrs. J. C. Barber of Powers, Ore.,
eattie and is eaires thronfh; steady to are, newcomers In Reiser, having
purchased a five-acre tract rrom
Charles Weathers on the river
toiq nomn am io nuon psoj
place. Mr. Powers has been in the
emnlov of the Coos Bay Lumber
4.25 5.00; common, 8.00-4.25; eowa. enmnanv for the OSSt eight years.
r.4is?w:eaT.r.ndnutt.ra. f"1 jzfiLsz
8.00; bails, yeaTiinrs excluded, Sood and awhile. The plaee is planted to
choice, beef, 8.25-3.75; eatter, cotninoa English walnuts, strawberries and
and rnedinm. 2.00-8.25: realers, niilk fed. rmA TTbrries.
stronr.
Steers. 600-900 Ibi.. rood. 5.50-6.00?
medium. 4.75-5.50; common, 3.50-4.75;
900-1100 lbs., rood 5.50-6.00: nsdinm
4.75-5.50; common. 3.50-4.75; 1100-1300
lbs., rood, 5.00-5.50; 8.50-5.00; heifers.
sau-sau ids., food. S.OO-5.50 ; medium.
rood and choice, 7.50-8.00; medium, 6.00-
t.ou; can sad common, s.so-e.OO; calves.
20-300 lbs., good and choice, 6.00-7.50;
common and medinm, 3.50-6.00.
ttors. 28ao, including 700 thronfh; 85
40 cents higher.
Lifht lifbts. 140-160 Ibs food and
choice, 4.15-5.00; lifhtwelfhts, 160-180
lbs., food and choice, 4.85-6.00; 180-200
IBS., rood and choice. 4.85-5.00: medium
weight, 200-220 lbs., food and ehoiee.
4.15-5.00; 220-250 lbi., good and choice,
4.00-4.75; heavyweights. 250-290 lbi.,
good and choice, 3.75-4.75; 290-350 lbs
good and choice, 8.50-4.25; packing sows,
275-500 lbs., medinm sad good, 3.25
4.00; feeder and stocker pigs, 70-130 lbs.,
good aad ehoiee, 3.00-8.50.
Sheep, 750. including 808 direct; about
steady.
Lambs, 90 lb., down, good and choice,
5.50-6.00: median, 4.50-5.50; all weights,
common, 8.50-4.50; yearling wethers, 90
110 lbs., medium to ehoiee. 3.50-4.50;
ewes, 120 ibi., medium to choice, 2.25
2.75; 120-150 lbr medinm to ehoiee.
1.79-a.au; ail
1.00-1.75.
Westoics Club Meets
With Mrs. O, A. Hall
SCIO. March 7 Mrs. O. A. Hall
entertained the Westoics club at
her homo March 8. The afternoon
was spent In piecing quilt blocks
after which a dainty luncheon was
served. All of the members were
present with the exception of Mrs
Carl Bragg.
The bridge club members were
guests of Mrs. P. W. Schrunk at
her home for a one o'clock mncn
eon followed by bridge. '
OTOS SET m
umm
Food bsues Brought Ahead
Due to Exemption In
House tax Bill .
NEW .YORK. . Mar. 7 (AP)
Alter making at new average, high
for the year In the tint hour
stocks backed water today and
finished with moderate? net losses.
It was a dull market, conform
ing closely to recent patterns in
that the advance was unable , to
hold, enough power to penetrate
high ground by a decisive margin.
Transfers totaled 1,511, 57t
shares.
Food issues were brought for
ward as leaders ot the early rise,
doubtless because the new tax bill
Introduced In the housa exempts
their products; American Tele
phone closed 8 points lower.
Peoples gas was strong, rallying
half a dosen points of nebulous
reports of prospective refunding
for some of the Insult companies'
loans, which were later denied.
Lambert rose after declaration of
the regular dividend. .
U. 8. Steel.: American Can, Beth
lehem,- Westinghouse, Union Car
bide, General Motors, Da Pont,
Consolidated Gas, International
Telephone and Woolworth sagged
from a major fraction to about
li points. Canadian Pacific's re-
eent. advance was interrupted.
Central railroad of New Jersey
lost 18 on a few sales.
HT
SHOCK
TO KEIZER PEOPLE
KEIZER, March 7 The Kel
ser community was shocked to
hear of the tragic death of May
nary Weathers, oldest son of Mr
and Mrs. Wiley Weathers, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Weathers, who has been
building the new house on the
Louis Lacnmund ranch lust re
cently moved with his family In
to the community and -will occupy
the house when completed.
Maynard had worked with his
father and was Interested rn the
new home.
PREP TACKLE SCALES 282
BEAUMONT. Tex. (AP)
Standlfer, tackle on the Beaumont
high school football team which
finished second in the state race,
tips the scales at 282 pounds.
Woodburn News
WOODBURN, March T Mem
bers of the Woodburn Howitzer
eompany, Oregon National Guard,
and Lieutenant Perdval If. Blen-
klnsop, chaplain ot the 111 th In
fantry, will collaborate In giving
a diversified' musical program
which promises to be of unusual
interest in the Woodburn armory
Tuesday night. The program, tor
which no admission too will bo
eharged. Is to start at g o'clock.
Rev. Blenkinsop has engaged a
number- ot prominent musicians
and entertainers for the evening.
Among them will be the Portland
Scottish Pipe Band; Mary Fran
cis Salter, -who will give humor
ous readings; Miss Dolly Thaln.
swora dancer; jack Webster,
Scotch comedian; Mrs. Clara Rel
man, prominent .Portland drama
tie soprano; Paul Eugene Holm,
baritone; and Miss Kate Whallle.
accompanist.
Captain Elburn T. .Sims says
that no admission . price of any
kind will be asked and that the
free program Is being given in
order that: the friends and rela
tives of members of the National
Guard units will become more fa
miliar with the National Guard.
Its aim, personnel and methods
Francis Stalser, who lived here
a number of years ago and now
lives In . Portland, .visited old
school friends here during the
weekend. He stayed with Clair
and Ralph Nlbler.
A. new garage Is being con
structed for George Keys at his
nome on second street.
Lay In Cheap Gas
Anyone who has an empty gaso
line drum is taking advantage of
the present low price of 10
cents a gallon for gas here and Is
laying in a supply.
Percy Chapelle. who Is working
in a grocery store at Newport, has
beep, visitinr with his mother.
Mrs. Clara Chapelle, and his bro
thers.
Delmer Ramsdell, a member of
Woodburn high school's basket
ball team. Is still nursing a broken
nose he sustained in the Wood-bnrn-Sllverton
: basketball game
Friday night, February 21. This
is the third time he has had his
nose broken.
Mrs. Elburn: T. Sims and Mrs.
Norman K. Richards were recently
chosen to represent the Wood
burn Woman's club at the third
district meeting of the Federation
ot Women's clubs. The meeting
will be held In Salem April 7.
Play Is Popular
The Elliott Prairie community
hall was almost entirely tilled Fri
day night when the very popular
three - act comedy, "Deacon
Dubbs," was presented. The play
proved to be very Interesting and
kept the audience In both, sus
pense and laughter daring most
ot the performance. A good profit
ot over 20 was made by the en
terprise. Tne women sold refresh
ments. !
The cast ot characters: Deacon
Dubbs. C E. Tyler; Phelepeqa
Popover, Mrs. a E. Tyler; Rose
Kaieign, Phyllis Boar: Amos
Coleman, Charles Tyler; Rawden
Raleigh. Leo Ryder; Emily Dale,
starina iTter; Tenny Tea sen.
Mrs. Paul Berket; Deuteronomy
Jones. Paul! Berket: Trlxlo Cole
man. Ruth Beebe; Major McNutt,
wuiiam Ryder; neighbors and
friends. Ed. Engom. Art Engom,
naena tsicara. Gene Ryder, Alta
Ryder. Pearl Toder. Yance Toder.
Elolse Toder. Frances Harper. El
dora Brandt, and Ben WalkoskL
Mrs. Will Toder was director for
the play.
The Graham brothers' orches
tra played several' selections. Lit
tle Loralne Taylor, a radio slnsjer,
gave her interpretation ot two
popular songs. Raymond O'Keefe
gave the recitation "Moo-Cow
Moo." Alta Rider gave "Little Or
phan Annie." Norman Zlmmer
man also spoke. The Shrock sis
ters' trio, made np of Edltbe; "Selections.
MACLE AT,' March 7 At the
regular grange meeting held Fri
day night at the hall Mrs. O. 1.
Terwilllger and J. Hisel were giv
en the third and fourth degree ob
ligation.
During the business meeting re
ports on proposed legislation were
made by W. A. Jones, F. Bowers.
Stella Culver, H. E. Martin and
H. Phillips on agriculture) by A.
Mader, J. Amort and H. Fuest-
man of . Homo - Economies club
work by Mrs. M. M. Magee.
At the lecture hour a round ta
ble discussion was held on the
proposed tax on butter substi
tutes. Readings were given by
Mrs. G. K. Terwilllger and Mrs.
M. M. Magee and Volar! Amort
who acted as musician for the
evening played a selection.
After the program lunch was
served by Mrs. J. Patton and Mrs.
Frank Bowers. Valara Amort and
Sammy- were in charge ot the dec
orations. The next meeting will bo
heIrApril 1 and will be an open
meeting. Mrs. Edith Toiler Wea
thered will talk on Oregon history
and R. Raymond will sing several
Daisy and Haiel Shrock.- sanar
several popular songs: They were
accompanied by Ruth Shrock.
Jean Rider Introduced the charac
ters In the play and also Introduc
ed tne acts.
Aid Meets Wednesday
Mrs. R. M. Hicks will be hostess
to the Ladles' Aid society of the
Woodburn Presbyterian chureh at
her home on Second street Wed
nesday. March 9. Assisting Mrs.
Hicks will be Mrs. Clyde Whit
man. Mrs. Elburn T. Sims and
Mrs. C- C. Cam mack.
The newly elected officers, who
were chosen at the February
meeting, will be Installed. They
are Mrs. Henry Layman, presi
dent; Mrs. Norman K. Richards,
vlee president; Mrs. W. P. Less
ard, secretary; and Mrs. E. J. Al
len, treasurer. Mrs. H. F. Butter-
field is retiring president
Mrs. L. R. Tweedie and Miss
Lake Watson have charge of the
program and Mrs. Rex Bentley Is
to make arrangements for devo
tional services
CLUB POSTPOXE8 MEET
RICKEY, March 7. As many
people from here will attend the
Salem spring opening, the com
munity club meeting has been
postponed until March 18. At this
time the women of the commun
lty will put on the "Spinster's
Convention," which promises to
oe an unique entertainment.
uens
GIVE 1V0 DEGREES
After the program there will be
a dance and bazaar. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Richards, grangers of Stayton
will donate the music for the
evening.
COMMITTEE
E
WILL MEET SOON
SILVERTON, March T The
Home Economics committee of
the Silverton grange will hold a
social meeting with a potluck
lunch at the M. W. A. hall Fri
day night, March 11. Mrs.
Charles Meyers. Mrs. A. J. Lath
ers and Mrs. Lewis Hall are in
charge.
A special feature of the regu
lar March meeting ot the grange
to be held March 25, will be the
presence of the state executive
committee. The committee will
hold an all day meeting at Sil
verton on the 25th to formulate
plans for the state convention to
be held here in June. The com
mittee will then remain over for
the evening session of the Sil
verton grange. '
Members of the committee are
Charles C. Hnlet, Bertha J. Beck,
C. J. Bailey, Walter Pierce and
I Ray W. Gill.
MICKEY MOUSE
"Prer Mickey's Head
By WALT DISNEY
weights, eall to common.
Band Concert Draws
Attention at Hubbard
HUBBARD. March 7 One of
the main events lot the week will
be a concert which will be given
Wednesday night by the Hubbard
band under the I direction ot Dr.
do Lespinasse. Ajlarge number of
tickets have been sold In Hub
bard and surrounding towns. Ten
tickets were sent to the Aurora
Commercial i club, but leaders
sent back a check for 44 tickets.
eli;
Radio
Programs
Tnesday,
KOW Sao Kc Portland
TtlS Orgaa, NBC
T:5 Yaa and Don ' NBC,
8:00 Tanr Child, KBO. , . .
8:30 Cookloc school.
10:00 Color Harmony talk, KBC.
10:80 Woman's Mafazine, KBC.
11:80 Jalia Bays. I
11:45 Ms aad My Shadow.
18:15 Farm aad Heaa Hour, JCBC.
8:00 Wax Hard. Genera, NBC
8:15 Richard O. Montgomery. .
8:45 Tea Time Baisar.
5:45 Jntt Willis. M '
8:00 Amos 'a' Andy, NBC.
8:15 Mtraory Lane. KBC
0:30 Billy Janes and Ernis Hare.
XOAC 550 lie; Carraais
T :00 Good morning meditation a.
. T:15 Setting ap zereisea, directed ky
Miss Lonias Hoechea.
"18:00 Home economies obserror.
10:05 Tomorrow's Meals. "
10:1 Kood Tacts and Fancies.
10:83 How's aad Why's of Hoasekeep-
lag. - J '
10:47 The Magasiaa Back.
18:00 Farm hoar.- j
13:10 la the day's news.
11:18 "Historla Trees of Ore son."
Lynn F. CronemiUer, state lor-
etier. .,u
11.85 Market reports,
er forecast.
S :00 Homemaker hoxlr,
: 8:05 The Progressiva Home: "Mam'
, - agesseat and the Family," Miss
A.ianoei ye.
8:80 Farm hoar.
6:31 la the dty'i news.
8:45 Spot market reports snd weath
er forecast. I
8:80 Market rerlewe freth traits, ys-
rotables aa say. , u
T:80 Masiealet Olga Jackson, pianist
Mrs. J. H. Irriaa, sopraao.
. 8:15 Oar stats: "Oregon Agriealtura.'
Faal V. Maria. I
8:80 Phi Kaooa Phf vrorraat "Kffi
' eieat TJso Motor Fnels," Prn-
' : factor 8. H. Graf. ,
8:00 Debit : Ore rent SUta toilers vs.
- University of California the
- - - sasstioa: "Reealred That the Di-
'- Laws of Nevada Shomld o
. Condemned."
PORTLAND. Ore- March '1 (kV
natter: prints, z score or better, 2-26e;
sianaaruc, ze-.-oe carton.
Eggs: Pacific poultry producers' sell
ing prieos: fresh extras, 15c; standards,
I4e; mediums, 14c.
Country meats: sellinr nrica la re.
Uilers: country killed hogs, host batch
ers nnder 100 lbs., 5H-6e; Testers, 80 to
180 lbs., lOe; lambs, yearlings. ll-12e;
hoary ewes, 6e; caoner cows, 3-4c; balls,
8-He lb.
Mohair: nominal baying price, 1981
p, long hair, 10c; kid, 15e lb.
Kats: Orat-oa wslnota. 15-10er
lie lb.: Brasils. 13-14e: almonda. li-lfii--
filberts, 20 22c; pecans. 20e lb.
Cascara bark: buying price, 1931 peej.
Hops: nominsl. 1930. 10 lie- loai
12-124o lb.
Batterfat: direct to shippers: station,
20c. Portland delivery prices, 21c lb.
Lire poultry: net baying price: hesry
hens, colored. 4 lbs., ap, 15c; do me
diums; 13e: light. 10c; broilers, 17-20e
lb.; colored roasters over 2 lbs.. 10 22c;
springs. 17-20e; old roosters, 8c: docks.
fekin, 15e; geese, 12c; capons, 18 20c.
Onions: selling price to retailers: Ors
gon 85.25-5.50; boilers, 4.25-5 eental.
Kew notatoei: Florida. lft.19 It,
California, 10-12 lb.
Potatoes: local, 0e-$1.15; Parkdale,
i.2o; ueaenntes. f 1.25-1.35; eastern
Washington, 75C-8.1.15.
Seed potatoes (certified), earliest of
an, early rose. lU-lUe lb.
Wool 1931 croi. nominal: Wills mtta
alley. 13-15 He: .eastern Oreron.
ponnd.
Hayr baying price from prodaor: al
falfa, $15.50-18; clover $10-12: Willam
ette valley timothy, $15; eastern Ore
gon timothy, $18.50; osts and retch,
$1312.50. -
Dressed poultry: sellinr nriee to re-
tailors: turkeys, hens, 22o lb.: Tounr
toms, 18e; old torn s, 15-I6c
crops and weath-
RADIO SERVICE
Best equipped shop In Salem'
DAY OH NIGHT CALLS V
Day 9140, Night 6AM or 779S
" O. C. Hanson with
. "VTBBEItT & TODD
4083 State -
Portland Produce
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Now Showing Help Wanttd"
1DU ,MR.VOtVTef
NC Or Mi MOKl
HOIO-NOUJ rLL Mi
COU35 HAVE
. .aaaaaaw
fX UJOMfSr-ftAO
YOUR CAiTkc.
TOO?
Tu5!
BUT-tJV)T- BOT -
I OUST SkMPUV
MUST HAVC
SOME MONEV
w r
I
V f
HOW WOULD OOUKe I
X .tnft UPDP tM TUC 1
PALACE AS OWCt GfL?
By SEGAR
VE6- THE 6oy5
NEED EKTERTAitAHEfAH
H UJOULO HEVP MV
ru. ppy. vow
lAECVO
I CANfT
OAHCEi
I OOGWr TO GO OVER TO
SHUU.VM1LLE. AK GWE rX A
GOOO SPAKWU-THA'SWWa
-1 WONDER IF SHE WHO
LKE.S THKT HOISKER
r 50JAB?
OE.
Jr
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
"The Watch Dog"
l'TlSrCM. ZERO i-1 GOTTA SHOW YOU
M COMCTVnN'SVsXU. IV5A Bi6 SUCPei6C
AN XU.BETCHA WHEN VOU SEE WWAT IT 1
COE COKP4A UKCTTUKE.1 UKEIT,
Fruits, Vegetables
PORTLAND. Ore March 7 (KV
Oraages: California, navels, wrapped.
$1.75-4 ; plscs pack. $2-2.85 box. Grape-
frait: California, $2.25-3.73; Florida; I
as.au-s.au ease. lemons : California,
$4.50-5.25. Limes: 5 dosen cartons. $3.25.
Ban as at : bunchet, 5o; hands, 5e lb.
Rhabarb: aothoase. faaey. $1.10-1.10:
choice, 85e 15-lb. box. Cabbage: local.
-3 lb.; new crop. Texas. 3e lb.: Cali
fornia, 8e lb. Onions; sellinr price to ro
tailors: Oregon. $5.25-5.50 cental: boil
ers, $4.25-5. . -
Oaeasnbors: botboaso, $1.80-2.35 dos
oa. Spinach: local, $1 orange box; Tex
as 20s, $1.80: Walla Walla. $1.10-1.25
box. Celery: California, $1.75 dosen;
aoarta. lu dosen bunches. Unshrooms:
aothonso, 60 C5 lb, Peppers; bell, Flori-
um, 196 ID.
Peas: Mexican, 20e lb. Sweet potatoes:
vaiiiornia, os; fl.eo; aontbera yama.
i.7S boshel erate. Caalif lower: Rose
barg. 0e-$1.25 crate; Imperial. $1.85-
iu crato. tomatoes: hothoaso, extra
fancy, ITHo lb.; Mexican, 84.15-4.25
lag. Lettaee: Imperial, $2.50-3.75. Aspar-
vaiiiamia gieea, sue JO.
Coyote Held Slayer
Of Lambs and Ducks
MEHAMA. March 7 Jnllna
Tieta lost a number of ducks and
liter in tne week Clyde Todd re-1
portea lost a lamb. Both losses
are laid to a coyote.
i Clinton Sorrey of Lyons and
Cls ad Surrey of Lewlston. Idaho.
Tlslted at the Ralph Wilson home
Satarday. This la Claud Surrey's
ctrsc tisk in tnis part ot the
country in three years. :
W 1
31
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iSlliilJW 'I r Y : VA
AtffT SHE CUTE, ZECO W-rSI
EVE2 SE-ESOCH A UAPW DOLL IM 1
I AL1.VOU2, LIFE. ? ? ITMAKE5 AAE. T J,
GLAD OUST TD LOOK r
rAM'THe BE5TOPITI6 I FIGURED
CXXTTWS DCXL IM MY OWN HCAD AJT
3-OAM MADE IT' 'COUJ26E.. X .
WOOLOfJT TELL FOLKS THAT "CAUSE
"THEY'D THINK I WAS BRAGSiaJG
8UTX CTU5T GOTTA TELLVOU
By DARRELL McCLURE
J WCVJ.VOU UMOEGSTAMO "JOLLY TOAM
AlKVT vTUSTA IX5LL ITS MOeeUKE HAVING
A REAL LITTLE SISTER AW VOO GOTTA
WATCH HEJ2. UKE t WILL EVEJ jpa DOM
CAd ATl&fcK. WAKIT5 TO HU2T MEtS. WE
GOTTA STPVEAA ATLEATWE
Wl 1AIK.TOUC ULTT,','
k ana sr s aa sv aasi a, m a a, m a
k L) I
SWOBl
3-8
TOOTS AND CASPER
"A Real Battle-
By JIMMY MURPHY
MOW THAT
WE'RE OKI 9PAklHI&
ATTAIN. CApPPR,
HOW ABOUT eOME
MONEY POR ME.?
1 NEED SOME NEW
4AT& AMX
sV - . -I
ah-hi
1 KNEW
There va,
A CATCH
TO IT W4
YOU MADE
UPWTTHM
AS YOU
KNOW,
"Twe6WrAT
AMATEUR
GROUND
BOUNr
COHTCST
BSTWE04
CASPEJV
AND COL
HOOTER
RESULTED
IN A
I5RAW
MR.HO0rf&
rPUHJOU-
BBCAU9B
HrRHLKBrVCl
POMCnVrS4
7 fM BOIUV441 IT MAKE& ME 1 O-OH. I COULD VfUNr .. Y FOUGHT A 1X-0UND
f FURIOUS EVETlY TIME I THINKS HOW 1 "-fOUR NECKi CLEAR OUT K DRAW VTTH CA"3PER BUT
V LlTTLe CA5PER HELD YOU TO A ,0 THE HOUSE J - V, BELIEVE ME-
DPAW I AKD YOU'D MaVE TWOQFHlM JI zll aHSL001 .f - i ' IKit 19 ,N A
YOU'RE OUST A &Mf BLUFF!" ffy 1 FVfJn
I I SHOULD TH1NW YOtD -. fCf ri&& vtS fCi 2 2&PH5 fVK
ElF .
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