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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1932)
HOG WKEIS SEEII WHEAT CROR; OUTtOOK IS BULLISH CO-OP MILK PRICE IS GENT LOWER Gains Feature end of Week With Cattle Unchanged, Wheat Cent Down ! ' 'easmma i Lower I emperaturea I , ' . Indicate Damage to v Fall Salem Markets PORTLAND. Or.; March 13 (AP) Unusual strengthen lamb and hog markets, carrying the former up SOe, and the latter up from 15 to 50 c, featured the tnrn of the week on the general market here. .-? i. - - Heary hogs, 250-29(Tlbs., were : up to 3.7S-4.75; mediums, 'SO o- 220 lbs., were 4.15-5.00: light. ! 160-110 lbs., were 4.35-5.00, and i feeders and stockers were 8.50- 4.00. : Choice lambs were coins t C.00-C.50. mediums were 5.00- 6.00, and common, 4.00-5.00, all up 60c -i i f:.- - . Cattle were unchanged, with best steers of most r desirable weights going at 5.50-1.00: cows at 4.00-4.50, and choice realers at 7.50-8.00. . ! Wheat was down a cent to 17 ft for btx Bend blaestem. Soft white end western white price was 58. and hard winter, northern spring and western red were going at 66c Oats was unchanged, white at 821 and gray at 824. Hay prices were mixed. The Portland f.o.b. . buying price- on alfalfa was 14.00-14.50. down 60c, and eats and retch was 13.50 11.00, up 60c Straw remained un changed at 8.50-7.00. Eggs were down another cent to 15c for fresh extras; 14c for standards, and . the same tor me diums. , : Butter dropped one cent to 22c for extras, the same tor stand ards: 21e for prime firsts, and 20c for firsts. Hops narrowed In price to 10 12c tor 1931 Oregons, down a halt-cent or so. Wool 'was un changed. Italian prunes were 4 and 0 cents. CHICAGO. Mar. 12 (AP) Increasing uneasiness orer ' the condition of the United States winter wheat crop ; led to higher prices today. Lowest temperatures yet in the 1 present cold spell were reported from Kansas. Ohio adTlcea -indicated damage which would .' be augmented" when wheat thawed out,: and there were estimates several million acres of hard win ter wheat In Nebraska, Kansas, I Oklahoma, Colorado and . Texas would require auspicious weather hereafter to orercome existing drawbacks. i Wheat closed firm, 1-8 to 1-1 abOTe yesterday's finish, corn un changed to 1-8 off. Today s closing quotations: . - Wheat: Mar. 57 3-8; May 10. 5-8 to 3-4: July 12 6-8 to 3-4 (old), 3 3-8 (new); Sept. 4 5-8 to 3-4 (old). (4 1-4 (new). Corn: May S3 3-4 to 7-3: July 48 1-4 to S-S; Sept 43 1-8. Oats: Mar. 25 1-8 to 1-4. 25 25 1-3 35 1-8. X Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op pool price, f 1.71 per hundred. . - - - - . Surplus f 1.24. ' Factory milk f 1.05. Butterfat, sweet, 23c " Butterfat, sour, SOc fxuxt ass tzqetaxui Fries paid u 'pm tor Salem hayara, March 11 Radishes, do. Onions. 4m, Oaloas, sack. No. 1 , retatoee, nwt, Aapies. Celery, erste. Calif. Toralpn. flea. RhahsrW 1Mb. bu Cimti, balk. lb. 4,50 -Si .TO Xxtrat , Staadarda Kahlua . BOOS Saying Mon loo 01 Roosters a'd Light kM HstUs, aeae Medians hems Bprlagers Bauer Baying rrloas 1 JftS ,os at .is OB-UB IfS KAt Baying rrloas General Markets Wheat, western red Wait, am. Bfcitey, torn, toe . Data. torn, to Bay buying pri 80 U M to to jta it.ee ai.os POBTLAXD. Or. Msreh IS (Xt) I rreaaeo exeaaage, net pricey Batter: ex tra. SJ; standard. 22; prime firsts, SI; firsts. 20, Egga: fresh extras, 15; freak mediums, 14. 11 ta lt.00 11 ta 1S.0S Alfalfa, rallay. tad cnttiag 1S.00 Eeatera. Oregon, . - , , IT. 89 Oata and Tetch, tea Clerer Top grade HOF Portland Grain Lamb Hog, top icsat B tying Pries TREII SHARES PORTLAND. Ore. March 12 fAFl Wheat: Odo Hick Low Clou May 60 60 H 60 60 July - ,60 0H 60S 60 Bept. 60 60 60 60 Caik araia: Bir Bend blnestem 67: sofa white, weitern white 68: hard whiter, aertherm spring, westers red Oats: Ko. S white 123.00. Cora: Ka. I E.T. $23.25. Millraa aUadard glS.SO. Ron, first cnta Steer , Cowa Heifera Dressed real . Dressed koga Coarse '. Medium . 5.56 4.60 4.3S 04 ta 05 CI to .OS 04 ta 04 os wool. .IS .IS Kid Old tfOHAIB .namlnal aomtaal mmmm Portland Produce NEW YORK, March 13 (AP) The stock market tilted slightly upward in a quiet half-day session today. Trading was apathetic and the list made little Headway, but least the emphatic heaviness of the Dretious session was over come. Week-end retirement of short contracts apparently 'pro- Tided much of the buying. The net advance tor the day, as measured by the averages, was little more than half a point The turnover was 642.015 shares. Among the few Issues which managed to come through the ses sion with gains of about a point vere Allied Chemical, American Can, Dupont, Eastman, Monsanto Chemical. National Steel, Real Silk Hosiery, and Safeway Stores. Fractional gains appeared In many prominent Issues, Including TJ. S. Steel, General Motors, Gen eral Electric, New York Central and Union Pacific. Santa Fe and Continental Baking preferred reg istered exceptional gains ofl points. SATIN, RHINESTONES " WASHINGTON (AP) A large rhinestone comb In her hair added the finishing touch to an effective evening costume of white satin and rhlnestones worn by Miss At lee Wirgman, debutante: PORTLAND, Ore, kfarck 12 (AP) Batter: prints. 02 score or better, 24-26e; standard. 2 4-2 6a cirtoa. Eggs: Psclfie poultry producers' ie!K lag prices: fresh extras, 15c; standards, I4e; mediums, 14. Caaatry meats: selling prlea to re tailers: country killed hogs, best botch ers aader 100 lbs., 6-7e; Testers. 80 to 130 lbs 10c: lambs, yearlings, I2-lSe; heavy ewes. c; csnner cows, 8-4c: balls, elb. U oh sir: ' nominal baying price, 1931 clip, long hslr. 10c; kid, lie lb. Nats: Oregon walnats. 15-19o: peaaata, 12e lb.; Brasila, lS-14e; almonds, 15-16e; filberts. 20-22e; pecsns, 20e lb. Caseara bsrki baying price, 1931 peel, 3e lb. Hops: nominal. 1930, 10 lie; 1931, ll-lle lb. Batterfat: direct to shippers: station, 20b. Portland delivery prices, 2 la lb. Lire poultry: net baying price: hesTy hens, colored, 4 lbs., tip. 16c; do me diums. 13-14e; light 11c; broilers, 17-20e lb.; colored rosstars, over 2 lbs., 20-22c; springs. lT-20c; old roosters. 8c: docks. Pekin, 15c; gee&e, 13c; capons, 18 20c. Onions: sailing price to retailers: Ore gon 35.2S-6.50; boilers, 5.00 cental. Potatoes: iocs I, 90c 11.15; Farkaale, 31.25; Oescbotes. S1.2S-1.35; eastern Washington. 75c 31.15. Seed potatoes certified), earliest of all, 1-1 Vie: early rose 1-1 Vie lb. Wool, 1031 crop, nominal; WUlametta rslley, 13-15 Vie; eastern Oregon. ll-15e pound. : Hsy:- boying price from prodoeerr al falfa. S15.50-16: elorer S10-12: Willam ette valley timothy, $15; eastern Ore gon timothy, $13.50; osts and retch. $12-12.50. Dressed poultry: selling price to re tailers: turkeys, kens. 22c lb.; young toms, 18e; old toms, 15-16c Fruits, Vegetables OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY WOODBURN. March 12 A spe cial "open house" meeting tor the Federated Women of the wood burn Methodist Episcopal church wll be held Tuesday afternoon, March 15, In the Methodist church. The meeting is to start at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, executive secretary of the Oregon State Tuberculosis association. Is to be the speaker. The Bonney sisters will be hostesses. They are Mrs. Carrie Young, Mrs. K. N. Hall. Miss Ina Bonney. Mrs. C. XL Tuler and Mrs. Maud Scott Assist- in r them will be Mrs. Sam Saws Wm Oscar Allen and Mrs. J. J Donaldson. Buying Price on Extra Eggs Also Down, f To 10 Cents Buying price on extra. : egra dropped a cent locally Saturdayr with the new figure it cents. Mediums, leaving the fanners hands at nine cents tor seTeral days, remained unchanged. The co-op pool price on grade B raw, 4 per cent milk dropped cent to 11.71 a hundred. TALKS Oil LtWBWIT COTfllllESB jT8Pi:eop:e . " ' Ollted the'RuMlani ttotk erecting , Bits Breiskl " o 1 mrlLr. - Rostrometiaoft readQy - ( Continued-trons page -. I graatavl - me permlsalon tor the Mem fM w.iai . kv M i carer tnag cecompauea me xroa the llamas u, tU9t and TrUrA I Ji t Bodega. I waanti Hi io . furnished a, house' tor the Laxmmr- wtrahassa i Ksr hi I their . use until their cattle could KXIZER. March 12 ' Due to the sprlnx opening la Salem, not a large, but an appreciative, audi ence was at the community club meeting here Friday night After a short business session with Pre sident Roy Melsoa presiding and Mrs. Arthur Holden, acting secre tary, the chairman or the program committee, Mrs. McGlnty. took charge. Lieutenant Walter Lansing ot the state police fare aa iastrue tlve and interesting talk on police work and law enforcement He urged the cooperation of the com munity with the officers of the law.; He stressed Tory, forcibly that the child should not only be taught the law, but also the psy chology of the law. The musical part or the pro gram wag given by a group from Hollywood. Salem! song and tap dance, .Marcelle .Herbster from Barbara Barnes school of the dance; whistling solos, 'Mrs. Herb ster; acrobatic dance, Zoe Cham bers; acrobatic duet Zoe Cham bers and Marcelle Herbster, Mrs. Herbster accompanying at the pi ano. Ben Clagget gave a resume of the project known as the Mt Jefferson primitive area, said to be one of the most scenic spots in Oregon. Refreshments were served by Mrs Paul Pierce and Mrs. Martin Miller. t GET HIGH GRADES HUBBARD. March II After the report cards were received by the high school It was found that Stanley Wolter, senior, and Doro thy McKey and Betty Brown, sophomores had received straight "IV for the past six weeks. LIBERTY, Mart It Despite the ' conflicting 'date V with ' the spring opening t town food sised t group attended the hard times party preceding the com munity - club r meeting : Friday -night Several - clever depression costumes were admired- by all present Several business matters received much discussion. It was decided to oil the floor and Mrs. R. C. Jory 'was . appointed to see that the work was dona. The club also roted to purchase new cur tain material tor the windows. MrtCJoe Williams offered to sew the curtains. The matter of again Joining the county federation ot commun ity clubs received a good deal ot discussion, but no decision mads. Announcement was made regard ing the telephone meeting next Friday afternoon at the chamber of , commerce, at .which time the matter of taking steps to lower telephone., rates to rurat users will receive action. . The program was furnished by members ot the boys chorus, sev eral ot whom sang a darkr song. Another group presented a de pression skit and soaa that was greatly appreciated. A slide trom bone solo by George Lansing and guitar by Joe Williams. Jr., were good. Mema Cleveland and Jack Dasch put on a demonstration la semaphore signal readings. Mel- Tin also conducted a tryout ot several boys, those being able to give the alphabet correctly being presented with a pair of signal flags. The school boys' baseball team went to Hubbard on Friday after noon. They played a practice game with the boys there and lost T to . ' ' Six Weeks Exams Occupy Students At Airlie School AIRLIE. March 12 The Alr Ue high school students took six weeks exams Thursday and Fri day. Paul Banta is tit at his home with a minor attack of flu. and Jean Davis has been absent from school for a few days on- account ot illness. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Moore were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Baker ot Ferns Station Thursday afternoon. The Alrlle Ladles Aid held an all day meeting Thursday. saiem iBroaawavi. waa not a Iage one; aid after "this one had been put lata operation the one on the creek below the old mission, and abOTOthe Oerraia place, jsras aot operated much, it at aa. T TBerowas a miner and mlH- wright " in the settlement wheat ! Slacum was hero. Be listed LWm. Canning, miller and miUwrlghtr He listed Charles Roe. who was a groom at the first wedding, a a carpenter. Roe's, first wife died. sad he married a second, an In-" dlaa woman, and murdered her. and was hanged, as readers, of this column know.. As said before, the Lorlot was over the Columbia bar February xo, tiX7, carrying Slacum and the 11 members ot the cattle company. 81acum wrote: Nothing material occurred rrom the day we left the Columbia unta the morning- oz February. II. when we asade the. lasuu. . I took the boat at eight miles distant, and passed la tori the fortv About three miles dis tant from the Lorlot I met three Bydackas eomaig oft for us. Aa officer delivered a polite message from the Russian goTernor, and Immediately returned to the shore with me. ... I met a hospitable reception from Mr. Peter Rostro- be collected, and provided me with horses and guides to proceed by land to the bay of Sam Francisco. Slacaaa wrote into his official report the .fact that ho told the Canadian settlers in the Willam ette that their rights to their land claims would be respected when the United States got title to this territory. They were respected. - -Vw. : He spent his own money in pay- Ins? part ot his expenses: and some other expenditures, in the line of his. duties, were never paid to him by the government according to the record. He met Jason Lee In IhaUdelphia In 1221. helped aad spoke in the. meeting of the mis sionary there result a collection ot f I It tor the Oregon work. The one fact of the organisation ot the cattle company was enough to Jus tify the expense of the govern ment ot the Slacum mission. The broadcasting by congress of his of ficial reports, ta the effects it brought was worth many times the cost All this is Tory brief and sketchy. Too whole report ot Sla cum makes most interesting reaa- Inr. It was published in the ltll Issues ot the Oregon Historical so ciety quarterly. metlnotf, the Russian military and I fj f.v T .:u. civil commandant of the Russian I tlealttl VXmimittee American Fnr company. The pre- sldla Ross (Russian fort) lies In 22-40 fterth latitude, immediately on the ocean, on a high hill sloping gradually towards the sea. The rear is crowned by a range ot hills. . , '. The fort is an enclosure 100 yards square, picketed with timber 2 inches thick by 12 feet high, mounts tour lZ-pound car- ronades on each angle, and tour -pound brass howitzers fronting the "principal gate; hsjsj two actaa- gular block-houses with loop holes tor musketry, and eight buildings within the enclosure and 42 on the outside, besides a large boathouso at the landing place, blacksmith shop, carpenter shop and a large stable for 200 cows, the number usually milked. The Russians first settled at Bodega . . . la 1111 Two ships annually come down tor wheat from Sitka. ... An agent of the Russian government was here last year. ... He got permis sion from the late General Fig' ueroa ... to put no a large build ing on the bay of San Francisco, astenslbly to be used as a granary . . . but in effect It was intended as a block-house, and was to have been made defensible. The timber was got out and now lies ready to be used. General Flgueroa died. and his successor, 'Chlco, prohib- Named After Meet At West Stayton WEST STAYTON, March It. Interest In the county health soelatlon gained Impetus here Wednesday, with organisation ot a local council when Miss Edna Flannlgan met with residents here. Appointments were as follows: Fred Dickman. advisory commit tee: Mrs. V. L. Irish, county fi nance committee: Mrs. Fred Dick- man, educational committee; Mrs. H. M. Snoddy, nursing commit tee; Mrs. C. T. Darley. supply committee; Mm. Elmer Ascne. publicity; Mrs. O. O. Lacy, mem bers. These workers will all do nate their time to promote the health association work in the county. mm. ii sisasMak eaie SHI UUItSHJILt ' BE HT W1SHI , 4-H COOKS MEET HAZEL GREEN, March 11. The "Good Eeats" 4-H cooking club met at the B. C. Zleltnskt home Thursday afternoon. All this division except two have finished their work to date. Their last meeting will be at the Thor Slat torn home March 24. AMITY. March it Plaas are -i being made to take care of the. ; Smith-Hughes agricultural :- sta- ? dents from It Willamette Taney high schools, MaTch 19 .when they come hero tor a contest The contests win be held in the ' - high school shop.- The contests which seem to be most interesting-. to the local boys are rafter cut- ting, milk testing potato Judging and hog ..calling. -The commercial club will furnish the ribbons. Joyce Rlersonl the six-year-old daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Alrta Rtersonv passed away at the hos pital ta MeMlnavfllev Wednesday . afternoon, from a severe case t throat trouble. Funeral services " were held at the Amity Methodist church Saturday -afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev, F. L. CanneU of ficiating. Interment was made la the Amity cemetery. "Charged With Manslaughter- a drama wQl be presented at a community meeting la the Metho dist church at Amity. Sunday;, night at T:I0 o'clock. The Baptist aad Chrtstlaa churches wfu unite In the meeting. The cast la: The attorney. Dr. R. X. Close; tao father. W. M. Heacock; the sten ographer. Mrs. D. W. Daniels; the sheriff. O. B. Abraham; the son, John Hlght The annual vaudeville will oe given by the Junior class ot the Amity high school liarcn is ax t:lf p. m. Scheduled are 12 amus ing and entertaining numbers. .. Following these will be a one-act. Play, Mrs. J. S. Callivan Extended a Surprise Shower on Birthday MARION. March 12 Birthday ot Mrs. J. 8. Callivan was inspira tion for a surprise party and ' handkerchief shower Wednesday night Several tables ot cards were In play. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lafky and children Albert Jr., Frances Wendel and Laurence; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schumacher and chil dren, Emil, Clara and Wllma; Mr. and. Mrs. Elgy Pickard and daughter Agnes; Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley Bobbins end little daughter Luclle, and Mrs. Lester Colgan. Miss Agnes Courtright of Mar lon has had charge of the Stay ton Beauty parlors for nearly two weeks on account ot illness of the owner, Mrs. Estella Huutly. MICKEY MOUSE They Know Their Vegetables" By WALT DISNEY n tTV Poa. his" CAPTURE , rAOOeV HAS DISGUISED HiMSEU SO HE CAM HIS MUAOT POP. PEGLEG pbte amo Shyste-r, the. QANOcrs-' jc these ooes l,"5 1 i,1 Kk JfWs6&Xi W OA, evenay ovm) f &&FM&Sfi?Am QJr rZx fo7N AfS'toia By n 1 - " Lri i Radio 1 Prnnrnma i f " fine. GUtw. vou vjoh't .tO mf MORS. PRrV.TlCfX you cm oo out OMKC l56T now, Soadar. March IS j KOW 620 Ke. Forttaag 8:00 Arloa Trio, NBC. 9:00 Asaarleaa Lrgiea. &:30 SoagUad, MBa 10:00 WalUr DazdroscS, KBO. 11:00 Along taa Gardea Walk. 11:15 nadar Bright 8pot,.NBa 13:00 Dr. Poling. NBC. 11:80 Dr. Cadman, NBC. 1 :00 Broadcast front Berlin, NBU. 2:00 Vesper serriees, KBO. S :45 Paal B. Kalty. B:15 Album of Familiar Music, VT. 7:15 Tha Old Singinf Vaster, NBC. f !5-fUth Parker. JiBC. 10 :4$ Psnl Carsan, organ, NB0. 11 :00 Tom Qeroa Oreh. . . Koadar ?15 Orru. KBO. 7:45 Vaa aad Don. NBC. 8:00 Saaato Baaital, flBU. 8:30 Hinds Romance Kseaanga, NEC. 8:45 Hariaal'a Marioaettos. NBC. :15 Beaatifal Thoughts NBO. :30 Oookiag scbool. 13:15 Farm aad Eoma Bow, NB& S:00 Wa Hard. KBC. r S:15 Laagaa at Nations. 4:30 Maais gard. 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy, KBO. 9:00 Sherlock Hotmaa, NBC. 11:15 Bagdad argaav- . KOAO 050 Xa. CTrsJUs Moadsy 7:00 Good morning meditstioas, lad by Dr. K. W. Warringtoa, -T:15 SettiBg p exsrclsea, directed y Mis LeUa Begga. S:S0 Orgaa concert by Byroa Araeld. 10;eo Horn Xeoaomtes Obserrer. 10:05 Toasorrow'a -Meals. 10:18 rood Faeta and Faaoiaa. 10:J8 How'a aad Why's at Hoasekeoa. lag,- 0 :47 Tha Vagatiaa Back. ' 3:00 Farm komr. 12:10 la tha day' news. . U:23 "Motor VehUla Laws," Harry C. Grsres. X:5 Market reports, crops aad weath - mt forecast, --i- g ;0o Hamamakar haw. eoui if m for STAH LEGISLATURE SHELBURN. March 12 S. H. Ooln ot the Shelburn voting pre cinct is being talked of as n pos sible candidate for the state leg islature. Mr, Coin represented this county in the house ot repre sentatives some 10 years ago, be ing elected on the democratic ticket in n eounty which is strong ly reoubllcan. Mr. Ooln was born and reared on the farm he now owns, he Is of pioneer stock and has spent his entire life as a farmer and Is thus familiar with the - neeas ot tne farmer. Johnnie Sbelton who has been in Stayton taking medical treat ment Is now at his home very WE1XNA. or THEATRE Starring Popeye frait: California, $2.35-2.75; Florida. gS.40-S.50 case. Lemons: California. $4.50-5.35. Limes: 5 doxaa eartoas, $3.25. Bananas: benches. 5c: haada. 6 Vic lb. Rbnbarb: hothouse, fancy. $1.10-1.10: choice, S5a 15-lb. box. Cabbafe: local, 2Vi-3e lb.; new crop, Texss, 8o lb.; Csli- forata. 8s lb. Onions: senior price to r taitors: Oregon. S5.SS-5.S0 cental: bolt ers, $4,255. Cneambers: hothonse, ai.G0-z.B3 aos- ea. Spinach: local, $1 orange box; Tex aa 20s, $1.80; Walla Walla. $1,10 1.25 box. Celery: California, $1.75 doxea: hearts. S1.75 doses bunches. Mushrooms: hothotue, 60 65c lb. Peppers : bell, Flori da, 15c Id. Fees: Hexieaa. sue lb. ctweet potatoes: California. SOe; $1.60; aoathera yaasa, I S1.7S bashel crate. Cauliflower: Rose- tberr. 0e-$1.2ft erate; Imperial. $1.85- 1.69 eratr. Toms toes: notaoose. inn faaey. 87Vb lb.; Mexican. $4.15-4.25 1 lag. Lettnee: Imperial, $2.50-2.75. Aspsr- sgnc: usuiornia green, zue la. Now Showing: "Cupid's Knockout Punch' By SEGAR am J I I t alearasa. tl T .sF" a w .mw . OL'sk. U ' O' W v EOf S WHAT 00 YOU (Qh.Qcy PAEAN 8Y eUiTTK lfLU BU5T iHTTjl KT0 w rnvftTeytiORen vR Office rfjaTf Q3a prwk.k popeve: OH SO UOVUS LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Tho Hunted Wonna" By DARRELL McCLURE Y- swe-SAvERy wiCKBOCwito-l . r TH71 S HWrMEiSAiCROOMCyirrrV :& ! jlj ! 6ME ESCAPED POMMVORPHaj Jly 1 C t AGS - AWO X WAVE MY O WM J IT'C-v . I t 1 RCA60r4S WHV T WAJJT HE. - I ? 3 ii B much improred In health. T.1ai. MI11 a ail Venefs U. Jsilaraa Litiasiaai mini v iiovv wv& v& .uw .omiuuo, 1:10 ConstracUye Elements' e V ada, parts In the Junior play "Beads on a Suing" which was presented BVtdaT nlaht. ' mm eh ah I Mrs. Harom uaine una mue sos . Merle Harold hare returned homo After aa extended stay at Mrs. Maine's sister's homo near Eugene. T. M. Russell is rery tU at the I Albany hospital. He Is suffering I with inflammatory rheumatism I and heart trouble. Mrs. MartnTMeiser of Camas, Wash-, la Tlsltlng her daughter. Mrs. Maynard Cauthors. 0HC UCAPCO BCUOfJStOTOMaW &O.MDU 6CC.9HE9 ATMlEPl 1 FWD OVIT WHZttC SH8 UVCf RC AACA"Cft TM CMtLf3 MO W I wMOS HSQ. f4AU. tZaXCrve I CZ wattp m. to VJKEM vou tSOTD T&VwU I V KEEP A SHARP LOOeCOUrVOU HAVff. I i wsaptcrucc-ANO Zs yanmw ( AJi AAltgTlT (To iw rouNott i rcai gjn i" ' i ii ( sflT IT 1 fcts gi Hi t 8; eteaijae,CTt SrSiliii HtWh mi"S. 1 M I YeV.1 KJOWf- EvtVZVmxjO tOOkSGOOO t J eorClX5TvA04 tvCRVTKlWG LOOKS A V jly VA4gA VQU GOTTA I1nd tho WomanT By JIMMY MURPHY -vessuevHT aiseassed aad iUastrated by Lil lian Jeffreys Fwtrt. sU . mM W. BhAsmea - S -IO "TU CtUaaas Militsry Tralalagl CaarM,' Capt. T. W. Rasa. - :I5 In Ua day's mawa. - . :4 Spot market reports sad weetae . faraoaas. - f ;50 Market rrriewa . mlaeellaaaoaj -, aad yatotoaa. - " ---i V t:l Chat by , Coaaty 'Agaat , O. t:IO 4-a lah meeting. gxpwrt aace ta Growing a 4-H ? ada." Kari Oratom. "Ke aaaUsla far Baeeessfnl VtreUhla Oardea." rraiesaer A. O. Baw mat. - RADIO SERYICE ; 'Best equipped shop In Salem DAT Oil KIQUT CALLS Da 0140, Night MM or .7703 ., -a G. Hanson with VIBBERT & TODD 4S3 State . MERRICK BETTER ZENA. March ; lt-Mrs. Clar ence r. Merrick motored -to the veterans hospital near Portland Sunday to yislt her husband who Is a patient there. Mr. Merrick is I conraiesctng saturactoriiy rrom his operaUoa and in ezpectlnf to come homo within, sereral weeks.! U I FECU SORRY FOR VNSVER If COCOKCL. HOOPER, TOOTS! J THOU&HT' M MSS NEARLY HKART- ( THEYTJCVtT? I 8ROKBN SINCE. HIS WlPtt 1 1 COMtt TO TK1 plew TH8 coopi ( ST pwrmg II- X WAYS, C tilt. King rcetam tradteatt, lac. Omss Srweta etghei i mawsad, J J. 3Qgfivr&i glsSBO t VCRY SSNStTWO ASOUT TH3 WHuLG. rAIRI K3 KADa US PROMtSS MOT TO TCU. A SOUL AOOUT COOHta t.CAVsNi HIM! I tgUUSS HES AfTRAlOTHa a4ANssf L WOULD 4lVB HIM THE, LAUAH! ir rve saARCHsoMt ANO LOVV,CASPC.l I HAVEKT FOUND TRACS Of S0PH13 A3 YCT ANO m KWrHTY LON2SOM3 without treat i T&UL : YOUCASPtXRJT TAJdS MORfS THAN FURNtTURtX ; .TO MAX Q A HOMSt CHCTiR - COLONSU HAYC3 CHAri&a I00K4 BACK- VOUl 1 r I PdSVeR RSALtZ&O HOW MUCH I CARBD FOR SOPH13 UNTIL SHC W&riT NNKx. CASPCR! SHS5 A 5rAL AMO fM 2rONNA PlNfi HER IP IT'S TH3 LAST THMx tVUM Dai I WISH I HAD . T-.TCSATCO Id H-N1CEQI TttARS IN XOUR CYCS. YOUOLB WALRUS v. S-Hts ccms ON. LCT5ALL KEEP A i SHARP LOOKOUT opwe! COLONEL HOOPBW 1 WILL 6R2ATLV APKTClATU ANY CLU3 i AS : TO.-' ! HS -