recrn. T-relav Th OIlEGON-STATCSlAN; Salem, ' fDregon, Tuesday Bfonilnsr, Martfa 15, 1902 f-
4H
4!
"I;
1
!
A-
DRY VOTE CAUSE OF GRAIN SLUMP
HOGS MAKE SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
Krueger's ; Death Cause of
; Concern; Eastman Seen
ln Different Light -
Wave of Selling Seen
As Repeal Effort
Is Defeated
Salem
Markets
NEW YORK. March 14 (AP)
Dull statistical studies of the
nation's progress toward business
Improvement were swept aside tn
the principal securities markets
today as. they turned their atten
tion almost solely to the drama of
two startling suicides.
The stock market spent most ot
the day trying to gauge the effects
Irar Kreuger'a unexpected death
might have on listed values and
business conditions. Late in the
trading it was again caught un
awares, by another startling sui
cide announcement. The death of
George Eastman probably caused
no greater amount of liquidation.
for at no time was there any con
cern as to his -own finances, but
the sentimental effect was de
pressing.
Sales on the stock exchange to
taled 2,034,045 shares. Stocks
declined 1 to S points in a major
Ity of Instances, but there numer
ous specialties, and especially
those stocks of companies in
which Kreuger and Eastman in
terests were large, that declined
more than 3 points.
Foreign selling was reported
particularly In the Kreuger issues
and in others in which the
"match king" was reported to
have Invested. Kreuger & Toll
stock, which Is widely held
throughout the United States,
core me brunt or this selling,
im, opening transaction con
sisted of 150,000 shares, the
largest block ever to appeal on
the stock exchange ticker tape in
a single unit, which was quoted at
CHICAGO, Mar. 13 (AP)
Wheat suffered a sudden maxi
mum fall of 3 cents a bushel to
day, most of the loss after cong
ress had defeated efforts toward
repeal of prohibition.
A wave of stop loss selling start
ed when the outcome of the prohi
bition repeal vote necame known.
and grain values gave way fast as
the movement to relinquish own
ership gathered Impetus. Weak
ness ot securities, especially dur
ing the late dealings, contributed
to the unsettlement of cereals.
Wheat closed wavering at al-!
most the day's bottom figures, 2-
5-8-3-8 under Saturday's finish.
corn 1 1-8-1 1-8 down, oats 3-4-7-8
off.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat: Mar .55: May. .57-
7-8-.68; July old, .59 3-8-1-2; new
5 1-4-3-8: Sept. old. .61 1-2-5-8;
new, .61 1-4.
Corn: Mar.. .36: May. .38 1-2-
5-8: July. .40 7-8-.41: Serit.. .42-
1-4.
Oats: May, .24 1-4-3-8; July,
Z4 7-8; Sept., .25 7-8.
Grade B raw 4. milk,
co-op pool price, 91.71 per
hundred.
Surplus 91.2A.
Factory milk 91.03.
Bntterf at, sweet, 23c.
Butterfat, soar, SOc.
rXUXT AHX VEGETABLES
Price paid to grower hi Sataa buyer.
lurch 14
Radish, do. i0
Onloas, do. ,.. ,f ... , .,, SO
Even $5 topi Price to
' Growers ; Lambs A 'I
.Coming in :
Oaloaa, esck, Ko. Is
Potatoes, ears.
Apples, wrspped, bo, .
Celery, erat. Calit
Turnip, doi.
5.00
.50 to .60
70 to .75
4.50
85
Rbubsrb, 15-lb. box
Carrots, bulk. lb.
Extras
Standards
Mediums .
EGOS
Bnyiaf Prices
.70 to 1.00
01
-IS
.10
.09
Rooster, n'd
Ltrht bona
Hearlea, hoc
Hodiosa hens
Spri lifers
Boiler
Bnrtas rneoa
-0
08
18
10
.18
.n-ai
Hogs made a substantial. climb,
on the local market Monday, with
the new price to growers an even
IS on top grades. ; ; "
A tew lambs are coming In at
the packing house here, but so far
the price is not definite.
First local spring crop to reach
the Salem markets is due late this
week, in the shape of spinach.
This will come from the Lblsh
gardens, and will carry a buying
price of growers of around six
cents.
Onions are still holding high, at
5 a hundred, even In small lots.
Unwrapped apples are fast dis
appearing from the market here.
and are being replaced by those
which hare been held in storage
during the winter. Buying price
on these wrapped apples is higher
than has prevailed on the open
stock, with from 70 to 75 cents
prevailing on those now going on
the market.
General Markets
GBAUt AITD HAT
Burns rneoa
Wheat, western rod SO to .S3
Whit, bn. 0 to .M
Barley, ten. top S8.00
Oats. ton. top . .. li.oo
Hay: bavins price
Oats and vetch, tim . 11 to 12.00
Clover 11 to 18.00
Alfalfa, alley. 2nd enttinc 16.00
Eastern Oregon . 17.00
PORTLAND. Ore Marrh 14 t LV
i-rouBce excaance, net price: butter.
extra 22; atandards 22: prim first
21; firsts 20. Eggs, fresh extras 15:
iresa saeoinm is.
Top grade
Bor
Portland Grain KJS
Lambs
Hogs, top
Hog, first eut
Steer
Cows
ICEAT
Boytng Prloos
-?4
PORTLAND Ore
w neat :
i T . t o . ct j - " I Upon Hig
closing price of 5. It closed at Jnir co5 eo
z 1-8.
International match Preferred
was off over 5 points.
.Railroad shares were sold fair
ly heavily on continued evidences
of poor traffic.
4-
Mareb. 14 (AP)
Low Clos
89 59
60 60
60 60 60 60
BtC Bend fclnettam
66 : soft White, western whitA ST
hsrd Winter, northern sprint, western red.
Oats: Ko. 2 white 923.00.
Corn: No. 2 E. T., $23.00.
Millroa standard, $13.00.
Dressed veal .
Dressed hoc
5.?0
, , -t no
4.7$
03 to 05 H
.11 to OS
04 to 04
oa
08
Sept.
Cash wheat:
Coarse .
Medium
Kid
Old
WOOl.
.1
BTOBAXK
.seminal
BomlnaI
HAZEL C I IM
ED
SOCIETY PRESIDENT
Portland Livestock
HAZEL GREEN, March 14
The Otterbeln Guild held annual
business meeting at the W. W,
, Rutherford home Sunday after
noon when the following officers
and delegates were elected:
Hazel Cook, president; Thelma
Barnett, vice president; Lucille
"Wood, secretary; Hazel Woelke,
treasurer;, secretaries literature,
Imegene Wood; thank-offering
Nora Rutherford; stewardship,
Edna Rutherford; collectors. Lu
cille Dunnigan and Stella Cook;
patroness, Mrs. G. G. Looney.
1 Delegates to annual missionary
conventfon To" be held In Salem in
September: Hazel Cook, Imogene
Wood, Iola Luekey, alternates,
Lucille Dunnigan, Alice Cook,
Hazel Woelke.
Helen Davis and Imogene
Wood were leaders in the reading
contest. Miss Davis' side win
ning. The Guild is also reading
against the Women's society. The
reading is sponsored by the board
of Women's Missionary society.
S Mrs. Rutherford assisted by
her daughter, Nora, and Helen
Davis served delicious refreshments.
i Mrs. Maurice Dunnigan was
hostess to an all day quilting
- party. Thpse present were: Mrs.
Kenneth "Maguren, Mrs. Burns
Chrlstotfson. Mrs. Lillian Chris-
toff son and Mrs. Lee Nad on, all
of Salem, Mrs. Royd Hawley,
Mrs. Edward' Dunnigan, Jr., Mrs.
Louis Wampler, Mrs. Fred Chap
man.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 14 (AP)
Cattle 725, caWes 80. includin? 93 eattla
and 11 e aires direct and through. Steer
ouc xo i ana sne stuff 50 to 75e hizher,
Slaughter cattle. ealres. Testers
steers 600-900 lbs., good, 6.25-7.00: me
dium, 5.ZD-6.35; common, 4.00-5.25
Steers 900-1100 lbs., (rood 6.25-7.00;
meuium o.za-o.aa; common 4.00-5.25,
Steers 1100-1300 lbs., good 5.75-6.50:
medium 4.00-5.75. Heifers, 550-850 lbs,
good 5.50-9.25; medium 4.75-5.50; com
mon 8.50-4.75. Cows rood 4.50-5.00: low
cotter and cntter 1.50-8.25. Bulla, year
lings exclnded, good end choice (beef).
cutter, common and medium
2.00-3.33. Vealers. milk fed. rood and
choice 7.50-8.00; medium 6.00-7.50; cull
ana commosj s.so-g.oo.
uogs, iws, inciodiBtr 802 direct and
362 through: C5-S3c higher for light
Dutcaers.
Light lights. 140-160 lbs., rood and
choice 4.50-5.33. Lightweights, 160-180
lbs., good and choice. 5.00-5.35; 180-200
lbs., geoa and choice 5.00-5.85. medium
weight - 2AO.220 lbs, good and choice
4.50-S.tS; 220-250 lbs.. 4.25-5.15. Hearr
weight!. 550 290 lb., good and choice,
4.00-5.00: 290-150 lbs.. 8.75 - 5.60.
Packing aows. 275-500 lbs.,- medium
and rood 80 4.25. Slaughter is 100
130 lbs., rood and choice : feeders
stockere. 70-130 lbs., good and choice
8 75-4.25.
Slaughter sheen nd Iambs 400: strong.
Lambs 90 lbs., down, rood and choice.
6.00-6.50; medium 5.00-6.00; all weight
common 4.00-5.50. Tearling weathers, 90-
110 lbs., medium to choice - 8.75-4.75,
Fwes 120 lbs., down, medium to choice.
2.50-8.00; 120-150 lbs.. medium to
choice 2.00-2.75; all weights, cull to
common 1.00-2.00.
the naval hospital. Toung Alfred
averaged 9T.7 during his term of
study there.
Alfred left San Diego March
for Bremerton, Wash., where he
will continue his study ot phar-
macv in the naval school there
Alfred enlisted In tne navy tasi
Juhr.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mccieary
are rejoicing at the birth or
dauehter. Carol May, at -the Sa
lem hosoital Saturday afternoon
The little miss weighed eight and
a fourth pounds. Both mother
and daughter are doing very
well. This is the first child born
to Mr. and Mrs. McCleary.
SB ons H,
G IK BELIEV
E
LAKE LABISH, March 14 .
With an estimated half dozen
cars of onions left on the Lake,
the price is now 5.60 with pros
pects for $6.00 before long.
About 10 sacks of onions were
reported stolen from Harry
Boehm's house recently. Thus far
no arrest has been made.
With most of the beaverdam
land in a workable condition,' lo
cal growers are plowing, ditching,
and sowing fertilizer. The most
popular fertilizers are lime, su
per-phosphate, and potash. Plant
ing will not begin for two or
three weeks yet, depending upon
the state of the weather and the
prospects ot high water. Last
year several hundred acres were
planted and up when the, high
water came and stayed for about
two weeks, necessitating replant
ing. and costing the growers con
siderable. Having had three
minor sieges of flood this past
winter, the consensus Is that
there is little danger of another.
Mrs. Frank Weinert and baby
bor came from from a Salem
hosnital Sunday.
I SESSII
CALLED FOB 111
At Least Four Grange Mem
bers Entitled to iSilver
; - Star Awards
NORTH HOWELL. March 14
Regular grange meeting was
held Friday night in the r ranee
hall with Mrs. A. T. Cltne presid
ing. - s. h. Eawaras or corvauis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Jones and
Mrs. Pattonof Macleay. Earl
Hartman, and a tire dealer of Sil-
verton were visitors.
Next Thursdar afternoon, there
will be another meetlnr of the
Home Economics club women and
work will be ready at that time
on another quilt, one having al
ready been finished.
A home Improvement project is
also being contemplated by this
club, details of which will be
ready soon.
Everyone interested in base
ball has been invited to come to
the grange hall the night of
March SO to complete playing ar
rangements. The schedule, will
be made out at the Cadwell sport
ing goods store In Salem Monday.
This invitation was extended by
Delroy Fitxke, chairman of the
North Howell baseball committee.
A special standing resolutions
committee was appointed to serve
for the year: W. H. Stevens, V.
Van .Brocklln and Florence Od-
die. A committee to work with the
secretary on credentials ot mem
bers entitled to silver star corti
cate was asked for and the chair
appointed Helen Wlesner and
Daisy Bump. While no study has
yet been made of this subject, it
is known that at least four mem
bers have been continuously af
filiated with the North Howell
grange and are therefore entitled
to the silver star.
These are Fred Haslebacher, J.
E. Waltman. W. J. Jefferson and
Ellis Stevens. Others may be
found eligible when the dues
books are compared.
Other program numbers in
eluded a duet by George CUne
and Raymond Paulson, a paper
on architecture by Delroy Fitxke
and a talk by S. H. Edwards and
the tire man.
L
cn
USES
Oregon wool production shows a
slight increase over last year, ac-
TNlrn act nnnDGrra
' ai aUwpteal by JUadb etjrtMtSc
By E. . S2EPARD "' "
Cmn Y Hmkm3 Ko-frmmp,.
The hand below was sent tn m
with the following note: Y nlnwA
me hand at S-No Trumos. after Z
had tried to take him out with
clubs. The opening? lead was the
of spades. The contract was
beaten on trick. Could the con
tract have been made?"
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Doubtless. T nlaved tha hurwl
follows: He won the first trick
with his J of snades: then he laid
down his A of clubs, dropping B's
J; then led bis 10. Y could not
afford to nut on dummy's K to win
the trick, because his own 9 would
then effectuallv block the suit,
leaving Z's long club suit dead. To
avoid this calamity A must have
been allowed to win the second
club trick with his bare Q. The
return lead of A's 7 of spades,
through Y's K-8, enabled B to take
in four tricks. After that A-B could
have won no more tricks, but their
five tricks taken defeated the game
contract Dy one trick.
Let us see how a careful nlaver
would nave proceeded wita the
minimum of risk, and whether he
eould have gone game against any
defense possible to A-B.
Presumably, B's opening lead of
the 4 of spades was a fourth best.
Deducting 4 from 11, we have 7,
showing that outside the leader's
hand there must be held just seven
spades higher than the one led.
Declarer and dummy hold five
higher spades, so that two higher
spades must be held by A. That
player may also hold the missing
2, which is the only card lower
than the 4 that is not in sight. B
can not hold more than four spades
m nis hand after he has led the 4,
He may have only three spades '
left. With that clearly fixed la
Y's mind, he easily ean go game,
provided the three missine clubs
are not all held in one hand.
Clubs must have been dealt
either 7-S-3-0 or 17-3-2-1 to the
players. There are odds of almost
precisely 7 to 1 that neither A
nor B holds all missing dubs. In
otner words, the odds are 7 to 1
that game can be made against
any possible defense open to op
ponents. To test the adverse division of
clubs Y should lay down his A of
tnat suit, dropping the i at his
left and the 7 at his right. That
fall of two clubs insures game.
Having' determined that fact. Y
must throw B in the lead with a
spade, giving him four tricks in
that suit. Upon B's third lead of
a spade Y can discard his blocking
duo, leaving himself only a single
club. On the lead of B's last
spade one of Y's useless hearts
may be discarded. Having ex
hausted his spades, B must lead up
to Y's A-Q of either hearts or dia
monds, giving the declarer two
tricks in the suit led. But Y does
not need two tricks in any suit of
his own. He has already won one
spade trick and one club trick.
Dummy contains six safe club
tricks, and Y holds the aces of both
suits not yet led. A-B can take
their four spade tricks, but no
others. No matter .what they do,
no possible defense ean give Y's
opponents more than four tricks,
provided he plays his own hand
I perfectly.
(SwrlcM. issL SUnfl restarts SmdlcatSk lae.
cording to revised report released
by the division ot crop and live
stock 'estimates, bureau of agri
cultural economies. The It SI pro
duction ot 22,000,000 pounds, val
ued at 160,000,000, is an increase
of X per cent over the 21,375,000
pounds shorn in 1130.
In 1931, 2,375,000 sheep were
shorn, an increase of 125,000 over
1930. The average weight per
fleece last year was 8.S pounds, a
decrease of two-tenths per pound.
In the entire country, wool pro
duction totaled 3 6 9.3 1 1,0 0 0
pounds, compared to 351,521,000
pounds in 1930.
Mohair production In 1931 waa
472.000 pounds, a decrease of
8000 pounds from 1930. and a de
crease of 20,000 pounds from
1929. In Oregon, 115,000 goats
and kids were shorn last year,
with an average clip ot 4.1
pounds. . .
Woman' Club Will
Meet at Robertson
Home on Thursday
HAYESVILLE, March 14 The
Hayesville Woman's club will
hold Its regular meeting at the
home ot Mrs. H. J. Roberts on the
Claxter road Thursday. March 17
Members are to answer roll call
with an "Irish" story.
The regular meeting of the
Hayesville community club will
be held Friday night.
BECEFIT PIE SIIEh
PUT OFF 2 WEEKS
County - Health Work Tcpic
At Meeting of Women's'
Grower Club :
WESTSTAYTON, March 14 ,
The pie social which was to be
given' March It has been post- ;
poned until April 1,' which Is the ,
regular meeting night of the
Community club. The Anmsville
T. A. will furnish the program.
The proceeds from the social will
go to the grade school for base
ball equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sprinkle mo
tored to Cottage Grove on bus
iness Thursday.
Miss Helen Kohl has returned .
home after being at the Frank Al
len home tor the past two weeks.
taking care of Mrs. Allen, who fell
and hurt her right knee sereral
weeks agb. Mrs. Allen suffered a
great deal with her knee but no
serious infection set in.
Mrs. Lorenso Goss. (Rose Dar-
ley) spent the weekend visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Darley. '
The i women of the .Growers
club met at the Darley office
Thursday for an all day meeting.
Two quilts were ready to quilt.
Fotluck dinner was served at -
noon. I
In the afternoon Miss Lynds,
county health nurse, and Miss
Flannlgan were present and gave
the women much information
about I the county health work.
Mrs. H. M. Snoddy was appointed
as a co-worker with Miss Lynds.
Miss Flannlgan is a representative
of Oregon Tuberculosis associa
tion and is worklnr with the
County Health association.
4-H Leader Visits
Wayne Harding, county 4-H
club leader spent Friday at the
school. He spent the afternoon as
the guest of the three 4-H clubs;
the girls' cookery, club, the girls
sewing club, and the boys camp
cookery club.
A jolly party was made of the
affair, the girls from the cooking
club took cakes and sandwiches,
and the boys furnished biscuits.
L. B.i McClendon, the boys in
structor, furnished wieners and a
wiener roast was held on the
school grounds.
The biscuits which the boys
made; were judged by Mrs. Verne
Irish, Mrs. William Royse and
Mrs. L. B. McClendon. John Vy
tlacil won first place, Mark Lew
Is second, and Donald Hankel
third.!
MICKEY MOUSE
Tor Crying Out Loud!"
By WALT DISNEY
Radio
Programs
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 14 (AP)
Butter print, 92 scort or better, 2-
26c; standsrds, carton.
Eg" Pacific poultry producers sell
ing prices: fresh extras, 13e; standards,
14c: meainms, jsc.
Country meats selling price to retail
ers: country killed bos, best butchers
under 100 lbs., 6-7e; Testers, 80 to 130
lbs., 10c; pnns Iambs. ) lambs.
yeaxlings, 13 -13e; hesyy ewes. 6c; canner
cows, 3-e; bulls 6-6 He lb.
Mohair nominal, buytnr price. 1931
clip, ions; hair. 10c: kid, 15e lb.
nuts Uregon walnuts, 15-19e: pea-
nuts, 12e; Brazils. 1214c: almonds. 15-
16e; filberts. SO 'JSe: pecans. 20e lb.
Cascara bark boyinz price. 19S1 peel.
sc lb.
' j)" jjj ?
THIMBLE THEATRE Stamng Popcye
Now Showing: "Poor Little 3igolette"
ByEGAR
fRrtOLSTO GAVE ME
A JOB AS OfvCER TO
HELP M-rW0 YOO
COME HERE rNO
HIT HIM IN THE
you brute:
HE"r
SHEEP.
CLOTHE.
HECP!T
TOOU
ME
Hop
ll-Ue
omir.a!.
lb.
1630. 10 11c; 1981,
Tuesday, Marca 15
KOAO 650 Ke Corrallis
7:00 Good" morning meditations, led by
' Dr. Frank K. Mathews.
T:15 Settinr tp exercises, directed by
Miss Lelta Begcs.
10:OO Horn economics obserrer.
10:05 Tomorrow' ties Is.
9o:lS food Facts and Fancies.
10:33 How 'a and Why's ot Housekeep-
' lag.
10:88 The Xagasin Back.
18:00 Farm boar.
18:10 la the dsy'a news.
H-ii Commercial Tree ot Oregon.
I Lynn F. Cronemiller, ttata loreit-
ll:3S Market reports, crops and weatb
r forecast.
-nftHnaaemaker nour.
I'lis-Tha Prorressiy Home: ''Recrea
tionA Problem of the Cons-
manity," Ralph Coleman.
5 :S8 Market reports.
S:80 Farm konr.
- t.iTa tha dir'a news.
t;- S:45 Market report and weather tore-')'-
east.
S :S0 Market raelewa freak fruits, e
i Mtablea and hay.
:SO Mnaieale? Catherine Cos how, so-
prasto; Jessie Skinner, pianist;
: . bihant. Ilimnan. bartton.
S:1S Our State I " Oregon's Poultry
it v Indnatrr' Professor A. O. Lansv.
na vt,i Kannm Phi Dresram: "Some
i.-, Highlight in the Derelopmeat
NewsDapors." -Professor C. !
11 .... Rrrno. - -
S:O0 Debate: Oregon State college va.
Wyomrnc auiTersity oa the (uea-
I ' tloa: "RsesoWed. that Congreaa
ii - Should Enaet Legtalatioa to pro
! . vida for Centralised Control of
i: Industry." j
I XOW 620 Ke. Portland
S :00 Your Child. NBC.
:30 U. 8. Marino baud. NBC. .
: Cooking school. - m
:30 Woman'o Magasina, SBC
:80 Julia Hayes. -
: 15 Farm and Horn hour.
1:80 Totra Crier.
: 0.0 Was. Hard. Genera. KB0.
9:Xi Rich ard-O. Montgomery.
8:45 Tea Time Basaar.
8:00 Amoa Aady, NBC .
. 8:15 Memory Laaaw
0:80 Billy Joss and Ernt Hart.
10:15 Food Earesa Btudio.
0:45 Captaia rrl.
Butterfat direct to shippers: station.
ive. l ortisna delirery prices. Zle Id.
Lire poultry net buying price: hearr
neas, colored, 4V lbs. up, 18c: do ma-
diums, 13-He; light, lie; broilers, 17-
OA. 1K ..1 a n - TV.-
20-22c; sprinrs, 17--0c lb.; colored I
rossters, over 2 lbs., 20-22e; springs, 17-
20c; oM roosters. 8c; ducks, Pekin, 15e;
geese, lie: capons. is-JOc.
Union sellinr price to retailers:
Oregon, $8.25 6.50 cental; boileTS, $5-
5.50.
New potstoes Florida. 1012c lb.:
California. 10-12e lb.
Potatoes local, 90c 81.15; Psrkdale.
1.25; Deschutes. 81.25-1.35; eastern
Washington, 73c $1.15.
Seed potatoes (certified) earliest of
all. 1-ltte; early rose, 1-1 ie lb.
Wool 19S1 crop, nominal; Willam
ette raller. 1315 He; eastern Oregon. 11-
15e popnd.
Jlay buying price from producer: al
falfa, $15.5016; elorer. $10-12; Willam
etto valley timothy, $15; eastern Orego j
timothy, $18.50; oats and retch, $13-
12.50.
ep-wou brute: yt me t
rWE yogi) :7z
r. Kmtvtx):v I
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.sasv -v m r . "m sr h u is.
EVEH F Yr HfTE5 ME TV4VCET
rVi MOCK.l LOVES VA
AH WEN YtK OU" rN OKA
IW1LV. LOVE VA AYWAVS
Ot ACCOUrVT Of THA'S
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vr r-
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TOI rAf
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rSCORrNtoi 8L0W ME OOWN,
IW THEWS AWTHlrVC 1 CfNfT
.SCORH0ED
THE MOOSIC IS PLrVyr4.
SHE'LL SOOH BE DANClrV-
DrVACH FOR MEN OF TH(
BAOLAHOS ,
i
? A FR1CKLE VJTTLE
12 SWEE PEA .
2s gttn tTmFcJtTw rrn.lo
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Fruits, Vegetables
RADIO SERVICE
Best iutp4 shop:ra Salem
DAT OR ytOHT ClALuH
Day 014. Mght 3808 or 7793
O. C HaMw with
V YIBBERT & TODD;
40 tttoie
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 14 (AP)
Orsnges California, narels, wrapped, I
$1.90 4.00; place pack, $1.00 2.00
box. Grapefruit California, $2.25-2.75;
Florida, $3. 0-3. 50 case. Lemon Cali
fornia. $4.50-5.25, Limes 5 do, carton.
$3.25. Bananas bunches 5c; hands 5 Vie !
lb.
Rhubarb hothouse, fancy, $1.10-1.15;
ehoice, 85c 15-lb. box. Cabbage local.
JV4-80 lb.: new crop. Texas. So lb.;
California, 2H-e lb. Onions selling
price to retailers: Oregon, SS.25-S.50
cental; boilers. $5-5.59. Cucumbers
hothouse. $1.10-1.35 dos. Spinach local.
$1.25 orangs box; Wall Walla, $1.10-
1.15 box.
Celery California. $1.75 do: heart.
11.75 do, bunches. Mushroom hot
house 50 lb. Pepper bell, Florida, 80
lb. Peas Mexican, 14-16c lb. Sweet po
tatoes -California. E0e-S1.00: southern
I yams. $1.75 bn. crata. Cauliflower lo
cal (Al crate: Koseanrc i-i." craio.
ImnarlaL S1.25 crate. Tomatoes hot
house, extra fancy, 27 e lb. j Mexican.
$4.15-4.25. Lettuce - imperial, mt.ov
1 2.75. Asparagus California green, 15-
17s ponad.
Harold Alfred Has
Gold Medal for High
Records in Studies
SILVERTOrMsrci 14 Har
old Alfred, the :Jy ear-old so
ot I Alfred of r BUrertotv was
awarded a gold medal from the
naval hospital at San Diego tor
harlor the honor of harlng made
the highest average In a class of
74 daring his three months at 1
I DOwx BF. VAp rn rrnAM -V77
eur hEs a ice&uuak. Guy
TUST UKE HE WAS POOe
UKEWEAIcE.
1
tIK,fc.WfcA&&, t - Y II
Idl 'II'.IIIIT
I j
rBEiws PooeiSKio osgrace as loms aT
TUU WC NU I Sl isricu IU9MV KWV NUM
.THAT VOU ARE. OWWES OP THE
SOLLVrjOAMDOLLCOMQeNV. I'M
6USiE VDLH4. SOOM BE MAKING
"Sitting On Top Of the World
By DARRELL McCLURE
LOADS Ql? KHDK&VJ
bw J
v
I lav OJw & N.
I Mt.rJtwES I ;f ; ; - V; r TO LUNCHEON wfl V euSMESS VOMEM ? ) T 2
iGgAj iitf p
J I Vy. I y restuftl ) fXBCate. 1C WTSS Pmawi nsyw irarrro i I 1 - ' t
TOOTS AND CASPER
V
"Everboclj'g Secref:
By MMY MURPHY
HAVE YOU SEEN
mm mm m mm mm mm mm sf -
SOPHIE HOOFER?
lOLONEL. HOOPEQ
IS FRANTIC I LET'S ALL
TRY TO HELP HIM J
' LOCATE HIS WIPE
HE WILL BE. EVER '--.
GRATEFUL FOR ANY ;
INFORMATION THAT
' WILL AIO HIM TO "
- FIND HER! '
Qui mi m 11 O
rVE 6QTTA 60 TO THE
OFFICE ANO IT'LL BE AN OROEALl
rr HKO TO KEEP SMIUNCr
WHEN VOUR HEART ISBREAK-
irttg ANU tOU tATTT TELL. '
ANYBODY YOUR TROUBLED !
NOBOOY EXCEPT MYSr?1P
ANO TOOTS ANO CASPER KNOWS!
AT SOPHIE LEFT ME ANO
1MADETHEMI
PROMISE
NOT TO
TELL A
1 v . , , la vaj afc t -v. v
& f fA King Frslures Syadicate. I we. Cress Brltsla rtghtt
THERE'S NO NEED OF
UETTlNt THE WHOLE WORLD
KNOWj THAT SOPHIE A AVE HE
THE AW! TOOTS-ANO CASPER
KNOW ABOUT IT, BUT IT WONT
60 ANY FURTHER I THEY'RE
tuOSEO" MOUTHED THEY
MAY HAVE
X3 r when X&.r OiO SOPHIE 1 - f IS SHE 60NNAI
yrtiDMR V : - leave ). whats1iN &ue?
r