PAGE SIX
- The OREGON 8TATESSIAN, Saleo, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, starch 9, 1932
j.
i- -i
BEOEFIT CARD
primary Pupils out for day
On Account Illness of
' ; Their; Teacher
WEATHER TO SlAST AIM MAR&ETS
NORTH HOWELL, March 8-
The benefit eard . party siren in
the grange hall Friday night wan
err successful and much enjoy
ed- Ten table of "500" and one
of pedro were In play. High score
for "SO0" among the women waa
won by Mrs. Charlie Myers or Sll-
erton and Zan Esson of Parkers
Tllle for the men. . Consolation
prizes were awarded to Catherine
Damp and 8yd Cntafofth of North
Howell.; .
School duties In the primary
room at North Howell were sus
pended Monday because of the
teacher's illness. Miss Peterson,
who has been suffering from, an
attack of pleurisy was reported
better Monday evening. .
Rtereas Still Down
Ted SteTCtaa. who was seriously
injured two weeks ago in an au
tomobile collision near Gervals Is
till confined to his bed and un
able to more about because of
severe injuries to his neck.
Mrs. Jessie- Coomler, Alice Bar
nett and Mrs. Helen Wiesner
drove to Scotts Mills Saturday to
attend the district Rebekah con
vention. Mrs. Coomler served as a
convention officer this year.
' Mrs.' J.' S. Coomler, who has
been 111 for many months is re
ported to be improving at present
and Mrs. Ena Harmon who burn
ed her arm very severely not long
go is also better.
Purchases for Export
Also Heavier and
Prices Rally
CHICAGO. Mar. s--(AP)-
Sensational flights of the British
pound sterling, accompanied by
enlarged purchases of North
American breadstuffs for ship
ment overseas, put new backbone
into wheat values today.
Exporters were estimated to
have bought '700,000 bushels of
wheat and 500,000 bushels of rye
irony Canada and the United
States. Persistent severe cold and
complaints of insufficient snow-
protection for domestic winter
wheat, were a contributing bull
ish factor.
Wheat closed unsettled at al
most the day's top, 3-8-3-4 above
yesterday's finish, corn 1-3-1-4
advanced, oats 1-4-3-8 up.
Todsy's closing quotations: V
Wheat: Mar., .57 7-8: May. .1-
3-8-1-2: July. .63 1-4-3-8: Sent-
5 1-8-1-4.
Corn: Mar., .36 3-4: May, .40-
1-8-1-4; July, .42 5-8; Sept., .43-7-8.
Oats: May. .25 1-4: July. .25-
3-4: Sept, .2 1-2.
Salem, Markets
General Markets
PORTLAND. Or.. March 8 t AV
Proa'nee exchange, net Driers. Butter; ax.
tras, 22; standards, 22; prima fir is, 21 ;
iints. tv. errs: iresn extras, 15; iresb
medioma, 14.
Portland Grain
mm
ROOMING
MARKET FOB SEED
CORVALlis. Ore., March 8
(AP) Favorable weather -and
the approach of spring were stim
ulating factors in seed markets,
aid a summary released today by
the O.-S. C.i extension service co
operating with the TJ. S. D. A.
bureau of agricultural economics.
. Most ordexs, however, were for
mall lots. j ' i
. Although red clover ' made
light - improvement on two or
three markets, the price on the av
erage declined about 10 cents per
hundred .daring the dosing days
of February. Alslke clover was in
fair, demand at lower prices. Al
falfa demand Impoved in one or
two markets, but prices averaged
about five cents lower. The rye
grass market remained quiet with
little change In prices.
PORTLAND. Or.. Mr-h A
- '
Osen Hirh tjtm
May S0 SO 60 80
Jaly CI 01 ei ei
Sept. tl 61 H SI l
train: Bis- Bead blnaatam Ha
bits, western white 5: hard
northern spring, westers red
Oats: Ko. S white 923.00.
Cora: Xo. 1 t T. $28.25.
Millrun sUadard $18.00.
Portland Livestock
Grade B raw 4 milks
pool prle f 1.7 per
co-op poc
bnndred.
Snrplaa $124.
Factory milk $1.08.
Batterfat, sweet, S2e.
Batterfat, soar, 90c,
nxm ajto tbgitabus
Pries Mid to gmer br Bale bnrsra,
. If area ; .
Rsdlsbss. doa. $0
Onions, daa. ,, , SO
Onions, tack, Ho. la
Potatoes, ewt. , ,
Apples, bo.
.SO
Cslsry. crate, Calif.
Tamipa. doa.
Rhubarb, 1Mb. box
Carrots, balk. lb.
S.0O
t .60
10
4.54
$5
Extras
Standards
Mediums .
BOOB
Sarins Mess
.70 to l.eo
. oi
RtMMters. 'd
Licit ksns
Heavies, ban
HadiBB beas
Sprinters
Boilers
arias Mew
.11
.11
-09
-OS
.OS
1$
.10
.IS
OBAIB 4JTD HA1
Buying rrless
Wheat, wasters rsd . , 50 to .9 3
White, be. 50 to .5$
Barley, ton, top M
Oate. torn, top , . 81.00
Hay: any ion sricoe
Oats and vetch, tea
Clover
.10 to 13.00
10 to 13.00
Alfalfa, valley. t4 eottlag .14.00
Eastsra Oregon
Common 19.50
Top treda
Tjknbs
Hers, toy
Hot, first eats
8teers --
Cows
Hsifers
Dressed Teal
Dressed bora
Coarsa
Uodinm
HOr
MXAT
Bsylss Prtoss
MM
.1.50
-4,60
.4.35
05 to 05)4
.01 to .OS
04 to 0414
OS
06
WOOl.
-It
at
Portland Prices Hold
Seady; Eggs are
Being Shaved
PORTLAND. March 8 (AP)
Weather conditions aided butter
at midwest and eastern points
during the last 11 hours. Zero
weather had the effect of curtaU-
Mng the supply and this gave the
maraet a mucn neter appearance.
Prices were steady to a traction
better than last week.
Locally there was no change In
the general trading trend nor the
price. This applies to both the
open market for cubes and prints
and to tha produce exchange tor
CBbesv-""
Local receipts and manufacture
have recently shown a decrease
and this has been of material aid
in maintaining the price list. In
fact the previous cut in prices ap
pears unjustified from the stand
point of supply and demand.
Egg market tradinc continues
depressed at practically all east
ern and coast points. Locally
there was no open price chancre
for the day but even current es
tablished values are beta- un
dersold.
Owing to the temporary short
age of light weight hens, further
premiums are being offered br
suiters because of the lack of nor
mal offerings. Most of the trade
is calling for this stock.
Very slow trading Js suggested
in the market for dressed turkeys.
Even hens are not showing the
buying snap they did a week or
19 oays ago. Prices are unchanged
generally but the movement is
slow.
First carload of asparagus of
the season has been reported in
from the Sacramento district. The
stock is of the green variety with
initial selling 18e lb.
Kid
Old
tfOHAXX
TATES BOTH ILL
.nominal
omtnsl
PORTLAND. Ore.. Uareh B.P1
vaui 4o, caivee zq, steady.
steers. 600-900 lbs. rood. 5.50-6.00:
median. 4.75-5.50: common. 1.50-4.76;
900-1100 lbs- rood 5.50-6.00: mediam.
4.75-5.50; common, 3.50-4.75; 1100-1900
is, good. .oo-.M; 8.50-5.00; heifers,
330-850 lbs., good. 5.00-5.50; medium,
4.35-5.00; ttames, 3.00-4.35; eows.
load 4.00-4.50; common sad asediam,
3.00-4.00; low ratter and eattar, 1.50
3.00; bulla, yearlinrs excluded, good and
choice, beef. 3.15-3.75: cutter, commoai
and median, 3.0O-3.3S; vealers. milk ted.
rood ana cnoleo, 7.oo-s.00; medinm, 6.0O
7.50: call and common. 3.50-6.00: ealroa.
350-500 lbs., good and choice. 6.00-7.50;
common and medium. 3.50-6.00.
Hogs, 100; feeder pigs fractionally
lower.
Light llrbts 140-160 lbs., good and
choice, 4.15-5.00; lightweights, 160-160
lbs- good and choice. 4.85-5.00: 180-300
lbs., good and choice, 4.85-5.00; medium
weight, zoo-zzo lbs., good and choice.
4.15-5.00; 220-350 lbs good and choice.
.oo-.7; ftearywelghts. 250-200 lbs.
good and choice, 3.75-4.75; 290-350 lbfc.
ROCK yPOINT March 8 Mrs.
Geer, a trained nurse has been
employed at the W. H. Tate home
where both Mr. and Mrs. Tate are
ill with pneumonia. Both are get
ting along nicely.
IN WASHINGTON
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, March I
Mr. and Mn. R. W. Clarke, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Richards of Salem made a wees;
end visit to Washougal, Wash.
White there they attended a meet
ing of dairymen.
Two Candidates Given
Degrees by Grangers
SIDNEY. March S The regu
lar meeting of Ankeny grange No.
140 was held Saturday night with
the majority of members present.
During the business meeting Mrs.
Helen Hoffel and Miss Eileen Tur
ner wer given the first and sec
ond degree work. Owing to the
lecturer being ill during the past
week the program was omitted.
PRATUM. March I Rev. Mr.
Itso who closed a two week's
meeting here Sunday evening left
for his home in Halsey the same
night. -;
eEuisni
some
British Pound Leads way In
Advance With U. S. and
German Issues llext "
NEW YORK. , Mar. S (AP)
Although the runaway market for
British pounds waa today's most
striking development, securities
contributed to a general measure
of financial improvement.
Bonds were especially liberal
with their advances; large buying
camo out for U. 8. governments
and Germans, while gilt-edged do
mestics rallied confidently. Stocks
after an indifferent start, plugged
ahead most of the day, but met
enough late Belling to tbld down
net gains to rather moderate proportions.
The tax bill was behind certain
group movements on the stock ex
change. Oils came forward early,
the theory being that an excise
duty of a cent a gallon on crude.
gasoline and fuel oil would help
domestic prices. Shares of produc
ing ana distributing companies
ros from a fraction to a point.
Utilities, lead by American Tele
phone with a net gain of 1 6-8.
went to a new average high for
the year. Western Union lumped
points when the quarterly div
idend was cut to 1 from $1.50,
but halved its rise.
pounds of butterfat, now she will
produce 28 T pounds; Oregon,
sends 11,11 9.9 99 pounds of eheesa
to California. We are being ehal-
tengea by big opportunities; the
greatest era of man is Impending,
aceoraug io Sana.
' Dr. p. O." Riley presented
Mrs. Dana a u beautiful bouquet
from the Marion County Federa
tion of Community clabs- Accom
panying Mr. Dana from Portlsnd
was Mrs. Dana and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Cart. -
The entertaining feature of the
program were a vocal solo, Be!ls
of Saint Marys' by Dr. Ethel Ri
ley, accompanied by Wllma Morri
son of Woodbunt and selections
by the Hubbard-Woodburn orches
tra led by Franklin de Lesplnasse.
The next program will be in
charge of the health unit April 4.
A comedy will be given May 1 to
make some money for necessary
expenses. At the June meeting Mr.
nsner rrom the tax department
will talk: on "Where Our Tax
Money :Goea,"
CHARLES GETS POST
IS SPEAKER
AT HUBBARD MEET
HUBBARD, March "8 "The
Mirror of the Day" was the sub
ject of the address given st the
city hall before about 78 mem
bers of the community club Mon
day night by Marshall Dana, asso
ciate editor of the Oregon Journal
of Portland.
Among other things he said
that people prosper when com
merce and trade are brisk, and
the need for emergency measures
that vill reach down through to
the people. While agriculture had
been hit hard by the depression,
he found in a trip over the United
States that getting home to Oregon-
was a relief conditions were
so much better. For instance, be
fore agitation for the benefit of
agriculture, Oregon sent 4.000,-
000 pounds of butter to Califor
nia, last year 8,000.000 pounds of
butter was sent to California
formerly a cow produced 180
on AMITY COUNCIL
AMITY. March 8-G. W. Charles
was appointed to fill the vacancy
as a councilman due to the death
of Charles Trotter and J. W.
Briedwell to take the place of Vic
tor Nixon, at the meeting of the
city council Monday night.
An ordinance was passed to
purchase the two acres around
the Breeding spring for a water
shed. The city recorder was order
ed to purchase 11 meters from
the National Meter companr of
Seattle.!
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hartman
and soil Richard visited in Carl
ton Sunday and also saw about
work near Yamhill.
Mrs. Hugh Murphy
Passes Suddenly
Oil Woodburn Farm
s eaaBnBSsBBBa
WOODBURN. March 8 Mrs.
Hugh Murphy. 87, died suddenly
Monday; night at the home on
route one, a mile and a half from
West Woodburn. Heart trouble
was tho cause. Mrs. Murnhv ( Ad
dls Lemery) was a Woodburn na
tive, although she moved back
here with her husband from Port
land only two months ago. Mr.
Murphy ; survives her. -
A daughter passed away several
years ago, and while no imme
diate relatives survive, there are
a number of distance relatives liv
ing here.
Funeral services have not been
arranged, but will be held from
I Zeller's funeral home in Portland.
BOM CLUB DEW
ER
FOR OFF
CUES
Keizer Pupils Study Flow
ers; tEnroIIment In
creased by Four
KEIZER. March 8 An In
novation in the 7th and 8th
grades in Keizer is a Botany club
organised for the study of wild
Cowers. Only pupils who have had
no grades below 2 can become
members and they must retain
that standard or drop out of the
elub. They will make their own
hlbernla and a prize will be given
tor the best.' - -
Those enrolled at present are
Janet weeks, Helen Scott. Mary
Downey, Dessle MeClay, Maude
Kephart. Merle Brown, Philip
Blake, Lorena Harold, Margaret
Terusaki, Tom Oye, Lorraine Rus
sell, Ellen Boock. Margaret Tap-
lln and Bethel Eppers. Officers
elected were president, Philip
Blake, vice president, Jsnet
Weeks; secretary-treasurer, Mar
garet Terusaki and sergeant-at-
arms. Tom Oye.
Four new pupils have been add
ed to the highest grades In Kei
ser school: James Davies, Gene
vieve Davies and Mary Jabe Da
vies, recently located here from
Scotts Mills, and Bethel Eppers,
from the White school. The Ep
pers formerly lived here and have
returned.- This raises the school
census to 188.
The Sth and 8th grades are
making a special study of blogra
nhiea of noted characters in con
nection with their language work.
The six they have selected are
Edison, the Inventor: Moiart. mu
sic composer: Lindbergh, the
hero; Hoover, the statesman; Ro-
a a a
sa Bonneur, me animai painter,
and Florence Nightingale, the
philanthropist.
The class studying mnsic appre
ciation under the direction of Mrs.
Callln Is making marked progress.
This class composed of the four
hlrher trades convenes twice a
weekThe ohonograph record 11
brarr Tarnished by the school
board has been Installed, un ac
count of some delay in receiving
the records the work has been
somewhat handicapped. They are
now studying symphony orchestra
takina no each instrument, its
description, origin and use.
former neighbors and relatives
with a social evening of mule
and cards honoring her birthday
anniversary, at her Portland home
Saturday night. Attending from
Polk county were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Loose. Wallace. Road. Mrs. J.
u. waning. Lincoln. Mr. and Urs.
Jesse Walling, Zona, and Mr. and-;
Mrs. Frank Loose and Mr. and,
Mrs. John Van Santen of Salem.
Mrs. Walling Is a sister of Mrs.
Root and Ed and Frank Loose are
brothers. .
Mrs. Minnie Root is
Hostess in Portland
WALLACE ROAD. March 8
Mrs. Minnie Root, formerly Miss
Minnie Loose, - pioneer of Polk
county entertained a group of
URGED
TO
ATTEND BOYS' MEET
LIBERTY, March 8 The bovs
chorus will meet Thursday at 7:-
30. It is specially urged that all
parents of boys of school age at
tend the practice as an effort in
being made to see that all are in
vited. Several topics of great In
terest to all parents of boys ar
to be the subject for talts and dis
cussion.
After the regular choms prac
tice period. Don Doras, boy scout
leader of the North Salem division
will give a talk on scout work and
Rome of his experiences in boy's
work. John Dascb. president of
the school board, is also slated to
speak. Xylophone music will be
an additional feature of the evening.
Th home economics club of the
Red Hills grange, will have an all
day session Thursday, March 10.
at the home of Mrs. c. W. Sta-
eey.
The community club will meet
on Friday night starting with a
potluek dinner at 7 o'clock. There
will be a business meeting after
which the depression party wl!l
be on. It is urged that all parents
accompany children. Everyone Is
to bring their own china and sil
verware.
Girls' Coach Hostess
Following Game Here
SCIO. Mareh 8 After the
girls' basketball game Saturday
In Salem with the Deaf School
girls, in which Sclo was defeated
28-19, Miss Doris Neptune, coach,
was hostess to the girls at an In
formal dinner at her home In Sa
lem. The school colors, orange and
black' were used for decoratlors
and the official basketball orange
block "S" mounted on black were
used for place cards. Covers were
laid for Eleanor Miller, Evelyn
Bronson, Marjorie Hoppe, Mary
Beclcka. Helen Zarodsky, Irene
Palon. Delorls Godwin, and Miss
Neptune.
MICKEY MOUSE
'A Work of Genius"
Bandon Man Buys
Carbray Business
. - a . v 1 1 iJia-ouu ids., bniod ana
At Independence -): u,r tMk piP,
I good and choice. 8.00-3.50.
rood and choice, 3.50-4.2 V; packinr sows.
ids., meainm ana
rood. S.2S-
70 130 lbt
INDEPENDENCE, March 8-
C. E. Gaut of Bandon has purch
ased the store owned by the late
George Carbray and is conducting
a sale which will close next Satur
day night. After Saturday night if
any of the stock remains it win
be taken to Bandon by the new
proprietor. Mrs. Carbray, adminis
tratrix of her husband's estate,
sold the store and fixtures to Mr.
Gaut. Since the death of Mr. Car
bray. Mrs. Carbray has been in
charge of the store which fea
tures ready-to-made clothing tor
men, and shoes tor men, women
and children.
fihttp 300: steady..
Lambs, 90 lbs., down, eood and choice.
5.50-6.00: medium, 4.50-5.50; all weights.
cossmon. 3.50-4.50: yesrlinr wethers, 90-
110 lbs., medium to choice, 3.50-4.50:
ewes, 120 lbs , medinm to ehoice, 2.25-
2.75; 1ZO-150 lbs., medinm- to choice.
1.73-Z.5U; ail weights, cull to common.
1.00-4.75.
Portland Produce
It.i
-1 vMU:
fii-i j d-
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
. VODELER APPEARS
INDEPENDENCE, March 8
Georgia Schaer, 8 year old. Swiss
warbler, captivated a large crowd
by his marvelous talent In sing
ing at the Baptist church Sunday
might. His father, Fred Schaer ac-
' eompanled on the zither.
LOVE WVTH aC4ANVp.SWER.
I COOLONfT STAN THAT. j"
I HATES TO GET
SCORrAOEO,
r
Radio
Programs
Wednesday, March 9
? XOAO 50 Kv Canrslia
' f :00 Oood morning meditations, led by
Her. raai r. I'etwcera.
T:15 Settlor p xereisea, directed by
' alias Iyoaisa Hoecnem.
1Q ;00 Home ecoaomies bserrer.
1A-1S .FaoS Faeta and Faaeies.
' 10:33-How' and Wby'a oj Heuwkeep-
4 lag.
10:4T The Hagailaa Back.
11:00 Fans hoar.
: 12:10 Is the day's ews.
ai:20 "PorUbW. Pips for Irrigation,
V B. Lwie- r , '
11:35 Market reports, crops sal weetk-
" - r forecast.
:05--DTsUUt CaaracUr Valaea to
. the Family Lifef "Tha moral Crl
. . sis a Wise Parent's Opportva
- tr Dr.- E. W. Warrinxtoau
1:43 Chat with tha healthmaa: "Ef
fects at Bad Air."
S:30 Farm hoar.
a-Hl Tm tha dmv'a Bawl.
S:45 Spot market reports pd weather
forecast. -
iS:50 Market reviews eggs, poultry
and Boaltrr feeds.
t:10 "Soma Thoaghts em AdreTtising
ram Frodacu," Frolesser C i.
Byrne. - -
, t:S0 fcsdia shorthand contest: conduct
ed by Professor H. T. Vance,
S:15 Tela Interestine universe of ours:
Koeky . If oantata KaUonaJ
' Park." Dr. I. 8. AlUsom.
- : Costribations. of seieaea to ou
well being: "The Part at the
Teterlaarlaa la Proteetinr tha
Haman from Disease," Dr. B. T.
!" - ' DiasmS. i:: .
XOW 20 S PertlaU
- S:80 Bemaaee Xxehaage. -S:45
hfarioaettea. MBO.
9:30 Oooklac school.
. 10:00 Keeping ap "Wltk Danghter, NBC.
ll:0 Jalia Hayea.
11:00 He aad My Shadow.
; 11:15 Fans and Boise. NBC .
1:10 Tewa Crier.
, S:0O Better English.
:45 Tea Time Bssaar.
f :00 Taxpayers' lesgae, NBC '
S:0O Ames ' Andy, NBC.
S-.30 Teammateo, NBC '
:0O 'Bin Ti: Tia Thrillers, KBC,
11:15 Orraa. -
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 8 (AP)
Butter: prints. 97 score or better. 24-26e:
standards. 24-26c carton.
Efts: Pacific poultry producers sell
ing prices: fresh extras, 15e; standards.
14e; medmms, 14e.
. Country meats: selhnc price to re
tellers: country killed. b. best botch-
era ander 100 lbs 6-6 c; realers, 80 to
ISO-lbs.. 10c: Iambs, yearlings; 12e:
heavy ewes. 6e; cancer cows, 8-4c; balls.
OS He lb.
Mohair: nominal boring price, 1BS1
clip, long hair, 10e: kid. 15c lb.
uts: Oregon walnuta, 15-lBe: peanuts.
12a lb.; Brasils. ll-14e: almonds. 19-loe;
filberts. 20-22e: pecans. 20e lb.
Csscara bark:-baying price, 1911 peel.
3a lb.
Hops: nommsl. 1930. 10-llc: 1931.
11-llHe lb.
Butterfst: direct to shippers: station.
20c. Fortlsnd Selivery prices. 21a ID.
Iiiva 'poultry: net curing priee: heavy
hens, colored, lV lbs ap, 15c; da me
diums, 13e: light, 10c: broilers. 17 10c
lb.; colored roasters, over 2 lbs., 19-Z3e;
springs, 17-20e;' old roosters, 8e: doeka.
resin. I5e: geese. lZe: capons. 18-soe.
Onions: selling price to retailers: Ore
gon, S8-S.25; boilers, 4.25 cental.
yew poutoes: Florida. 10-120 la. ;
CalifornU. 10-12 lb.
PoUtoes: local. SOe-Sl.15: Parkdale.
91.25; Deschutes, 91.25-1.35; eastsra
Washinrteti. 75e-S1.15.
Seed potatoes (eertifieaj. earliest ez
all. lU-ltte: early rose. lU-lHt lb,
Im MMAal - a- 1 ttfllt a. a
wool, lvai crop, nominal; wuuatiw I a .raTtn nTm
valley. 13-l5Hc; easUrn Oregon. 1115a I .B. A IN IN I f. Kt Jl JfM f". T
Hav: baring price from producer: al
falfa, 915.50-16; clover 910-12; Wlllaas
etto valley timothy, 915; eastern Ore
gon timothy, 918.50; pst sad vetch.
912-12.50. ,.
Dressed poultry: seiuag price to
tailors? tarkeys, heas, 22e lb.: yoang
toms, ise; aid toms, is-ioe.-
HWA OFF TM TRAW, Llfrtj
j i rtui tr li UKa
T41S SEi?,
er- aX ' -asaaa. BV .afar m m . . aa
By WALT DISNEY
TTTP
IN
- ffiu 3-'
Now Showing "She's Got Rhythm
DO YOU THINR IT'S
HONORABLE FOR
rs especTf8ue girl
UkE 1M5 TO DrVACH
iri ft PUBUC FVACtJ
VI 1 1, tuv mj rckO t t-r-Ti r v I I
' I THE WRONG VIEVU i
j a s riii Vaa - wr-ar ..v a
I I UJROK6 tXBOirr dancing J
W m B I lal aa. a.. aw a - . . . .
r- 1 I I in ( tfAMBUNCa r I I m
By SEGAR
But heck, mister
HOLSTER, 1 CAtVT
TRY IT NOW
LET ME SEE
UMfVT you
CAN
M ns THIS ALL
EXCELLtrVT ! ) o- 3
i i t - - - m r arxa
DO r WJ l v Viii MiUlWtmT Hi
1 S5Ms S VT. .Avfi'
The Fugitive From Justice '
If THeJOuy acbwrxxxia are. selumg
w COME QWCK.
RADIO SERYICE
Best equipped shsp In Salem
DAY OR NIGHT CALLS
Day 9140, Right 5608 or 7703
O. C Hanson with
VIBBERT & TODD
! 4 State -v-..1.:
J Fruits; Vegetables
PORTLAND. Ore- Mareh 8 A?
; Oranges: OsUforaia, r aavela, 'wrappea.
S 1.7 5-4; place pack, f 2-1.35 box. ttra nob-nit:
CaUforaia, 92.25-2.7S; Ploriaa,
9S.40-9.60 ease. " Lemons : California,
$4.50-5.25. limes: 5 dosea cartons. 9S.2S.
Bananas: bnachea. 5c : hands. 5 He lb.
. Rhubarb: hothouse, fancy. 91.10-1.10;
ehoice, 85e 15-lb. box. Cabbage: local,
2H-2t lb.; new crop, Teiss, 8a lb.: CaU
foraia. 9e lb. Onions: selling arice to re-
tailcrs : Oregon, 95.25-5.50 eenUl; boil
ers, 94.25-S. -
Ca cambers: hothouse, 91.60-2.85 d os
en. Spinach: local, 91 orange box; Tex
as 20s, 9L60; Walla Walla. 91.10-105
box. Celery: California, 91.?6 Sosea;
hearts. 91.TS doien bnnches. Mashrooms :
kotboate, so-S5e lb. Peppers: sail, r lori
es, lae 1ft. '
Pess: Hsxleaa, 20e IK Sweet potatoes:
California, 60s; 91.C0; son U era yams.
Sl.TS bashel erste. caaiiliower: ttose
barg, 0e-1.25 erste; Imperial, 9 1.95-
s.50 crata. Tomatoes: hothoosa, extra
faaey. 21Ho lb.; Mexiean, 94J5-4.25
tag. Ivettnee: larperlal, 92.50-2.75. Aspsr-
agnt: cauioraia green. 20a lb.
James Burnett, 75,
Dies Near, Silverton
oil, VERT ON. Mar. lam.a
Madison Burnett. 75. died st the
nome of his danchtr.
mgnu mineral arrange
ments, not yet completed, are In
charge of Jack and Ekm&n.
. i Mr. Burnett la aurrlTed by the
ivuuviuE cmiaren. Hn. ' H s
i . . -
naooara or route 3, Mrs. Lew
oauer ana Mrs. Mmis Porto
both of GranU Pass, and Rex Bur
nett, residence unknown? Ana
V8W-rV5 GOTTA r-fi P -v (
Y eV5CVOAVAC6.MEAJv; WMO CXUMS
"THE. OCPHAKI A5VLUM I RAM 4Jay FT?0A
LET3 KlOS PfaCMTMC OCPMAMA6E.
WSXK AROUKlOnDvJ4-wAN' H0ME9T'
i eCTTA HUMCH "5HE.
tOOsOalO
-I r2z? I
Ttmat ruwKiy dou. is lcnlV- wow I wism -II
MAO "TUAT WAPt "DOU. BUT 1 CuesS
I ILL MEVCJ2. NAVE ANV MONEVUNLE.59 K A
It COULO FHJO TWLOQMSa.MZAMY ffLz
By DARRELL McCLURB
HEX. MAWE IS AVJMtE ROOJEV MEEE-S 1
wee picture twatmos. MEAwy gave m
U3-AlsT IF WECOULD PWOOUTWHECE.
OH& rSr AMMEAMV WOULD smtVC US .
FIVC lXXXARv. RCWAKO X GUE.S5
5WE MUST MAVE T04E. A
' AWrULTD B&VQRTnTiUJ
at aBM aaaB.aaeaae.atal.
VSWV waoss sy M 'a :. ,t
B '.. - - aa"i l V a
TOOTS AND GASPER
"Just a One-Way ConTersatlon"
W3 ' 2Z v Jf y; 1 -dl f the number ssd-' -m MV IP
C H33. aUag rtatorm SyaeicaU. Uc, Cre Srilaia risfals rwemf Tfr BB S-'A'- ' I H 1
By JIMMY MURPHY
f -AND ANQfTHER THBslA-. CX3UJNEL,
HOOFER ! I dtrST NOTICEP THE CLOTHES
w ttxiR d-oeeri thev all need preH
ViLtl VvW OOMT VOU BE MORE NEAT-
About tourelp? fou loow uke a
TRAMP. 1 DONT Tt)U OARS INTET5PUPT 'f
MP VH1LE rMTALVaNr! OrLEVEPV -
ATlME I THINV HOW OfiFtR BC&SD fCXJ TO
- V f x sv A.
5(MPLYB0Li
VOLTWE TWICS
P& 2( Ab HE
a - ST
TOusiKxjLn
ETC.
ETC.
ETC.
ETC.
ETC.
t
m m i limasam-Ba-a-msm
Ea W.'lK::::tirMV
L w I W ' oViO''i aT v 11 SjT V
I . .111. , vaCVJ.i.VX.Nr V II X.
loromer, ma uurnett of Stay ton.