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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1932)
PAG2 CUVEN- WHEATiIBnATESi IES FIRM SEUffiPBl!" PIHTED Tonirn A (DIP D nuD G CO UiiflEll EXISTS EGGS DOWN ANOTHER isira ."' 4s? Aslcptee! bj LemCay Ari2m The 03EG0N STATESMAN, Saka, Orectw Weiaesi&y llzrvdzr. ltenhM, UZ2 flUTTEB SHORTAGE III SID BY I W SPOUTS I :! S i. i Improvement in Make Seen " Over Last Week; Eggs N Appearing Weak - i Securities Weakness is Principal Cause i of i -. Bearish Action Salem rfilarkets . portlanp; Mrcb i5(AP) -There was .no change In the general dairy products market lor the day. , Recently there has teen considerable 'betterment in the output of hutter In the- local territory and this has takes, eare of the Immediate wants, of the trade. Production of both cream eries ' and outside stations v In creased materially last week,: over the preceding six days. -' There Is no longer shortage tt offerings; tn fact in spots the trade suggests . easiness. Butter prices are still somewhat mixed with some ot the big retail shops selling at prices ttat are scarcely as high; as Quoted, on the. open wholesale market. . " . - There Is - still, .considerable weakness underlying' the market for eggs both here and at other leading market centers. : There was ; so i change ,ln ; local open ; prices tor the day r r- ' Quality ot late arrivals of tur keys Is not nearly so good and a rather; slow trade Is suggested i along the wholesale way even though no change Is reflected in the price list. ; Prices are generally firm in the market' for live chickens with a reaj shortage ot practically all eorts but especially light and heavy weight sorts. Springs are ; nominally quoted. Primary markets continue to show a firm price list for apples despite the French embargo. Late j advance of a nickel for wlnesaps ; and a dime for delicious by Yaki- . ma is being maintained by Hood Slver in holding Newtowns on a stiff bssls. . First i full carload of Roseburg Broccoli of the season, which fol ; lowed one to Seattle. Is here, and xo tne same urm. uuerings are more liberal and prices show a spread of 11.00 to' 1.25 a crate : Some are "dinky" crates. , Rather good trade is reflected for country killed meats with hogs up to 7-71-2C for best light blockers while best old crop lambs are 13-1 4 c and springs nominally 20c lb. Vealers are about steady at a dime tor best. CHICAGO. Mar. 15 (AP)4 After somersaulting backward al- most 2 cents k bushel from early ! advances today, wheat made a vig orous late nptnrn.:nd finished with losses about overcome. . Transient : weakness let securi ties was largely responsible - for the temporary - bearing .action, - of wheat, but brisk : export demand for wheat from ':- North America had a tonic effect, purchases from Canada and the United States be ing estimated as high as 2.500,000 bushels. .:'.'v;;;j;..-;;': Wheat closed unsettled at the I same as yesterday's finish to 3-8 lower, corn at a shade decline, to 1-4 advance, oats 1-t off to 1-8 Today's closing quotations: ! Wheat: Mar .54 3-4 1 May. .57- 5-8-3-4: July-eld. .51 S-8-1-2: July new .51; Sept. old, .SI Sept. new. .L -',, f Cora: Mar- .31 : May. .38 5-8: July, .41 1-8; Sept., .42 l-8-l-4.f Oats: Mar.. .23: May. .24 S-8: July, ,z 3-4; Sept.. .2 51-2. 1 Grade . B, raw -4 . ndlav co-op pool price, $171 -per bend red. Santas 914. . , Factory. ttCk t 1.03. Butterfat, .sweet, 23c. ; Butt erf at. soar, SOc CENT HERE ' . --t - -j- ' if . . 1 ""'!: ". -.. - - , "-' ,. ,, Buyers Pajang B Cents f On Mediums and 9 i For Standards V -r; rxxnr ass xoxxaxxei' - Pries pa to trawara ay-Balea savers. Radishes, 'doa. ? ' '" 1 ' - Onions, doa. " Oi'km, - sack, -Ko la Potatoes, art. Apples, wrapped,- bu. Celery, crate, Calif. . Tnrftiaa. dan. .,.8.00; .50 to .60: JtO .75 4-50" Konearb, 1Mb, Ut Carrot, balk. Jb, Extras . Standard Vadium . Eoaa .55: .70 to Lls'hna Haaries. hens Madias hes Springars Bo liars aojuix ittaas. -OS -OS -08 .OH os JS .10 as GKATM SJT0 BAY anyua Frjcea .11-.1S General filarkets Waaat. vaatars rad Whit!, ba. Bkrlrj. tan. top , . Oats, ton, .top Hay baying rir .50 to -M .50 to .5J tl.00 PORTLAND On.. V.rrfc IS 1P rroaae aieaaaa. ost prices: patter. extra- ; atadarda 21; prima firsts zi; uri so. ts. irasa axtra 15; imn saaoinaia a. -. -1S.O0 to 1S.00 .13.00 to 1I.OO AlfaUa. railay. Sad euttinr 16.00 Eastern Orexoa . 17.00 Oat and veteb. to vnorar Top grada Bora Tijiinbs Hofs, top SOUt arts Frtoss Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ora.. Ifsrdi 15 flPl I moeai: Om Hirh Law dtnmrn May . 59 58 58 JoJy 60 0 58 584 Sept. 60 60 S9 f9 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestam. 66; soft white, western whit fiftu hsrd winter, northern spring, westers red. Oats: No. 2 white $23.00. Corn: No. S K. T, $23.00. HiltrnB standard. 118.00. Portland Livestock Hoc, first ants Steera Corn-a i HaUers .5.50 .5.00 .4.75 Dressed vaal . Dressed hog 05 to 05 .11 to OS 04 to 04 09 06 Coarse Medium Rid Old W001 .IS .It MORAIB .nominal .nominal Community Gathering Will be Week Ahead MS i is HOSTESS KTNGWOOD, March 15 Ow ing: to the lllneBs of Mrs.' G. H. Temple ton, who was to hare been hostess Thursday, to members of the Book and Thimble club, the meeting will be held at the home of Mm Elmer Cook. The affair will be an all day one with a pot luck dinner at noon and the day will be spent In quilting tor Mrs. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pinley who have been confined to their beds three weeks with flu are not much improred. Mrs. Harry TraTls ot , Salem la still with them. Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Moore ot Eugene were Monday visitors at the home of Mrs. Moore's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Smith. The Kingwood card club held Its semi-monthly meeting Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lacey as hoats at their home on Kingwood Heights. Refreshments were serred at a late hour to Mr, and Mrs. Ross Damrell. Mr. and Mrs. RoIIJn Bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. Lola Myers and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey. PORTLAND. Ore.. March 15 ( API- Cattle 20, ealTe 10; realers and calras oue lower la spots. Slaughter cattle. calves. Testers steera 600-900 Ibi., good, 6.23-7.00: me dium. 5.2a-.S; common. 4.00-5.25, Steers tOO-1100 lb., good 6.15-7.00; moajam a. 25 . 35 ; common 4.00-5.25, Steers 1100-1300 lbs., good 5.75-6.50 medium 4.00-5.75. Heifers. 550-850 lbs., good 5.50-6.25; medium 4.75-5.50; com. mon 8.50-4.75. Cows good 4.50-5.00; low cutter ana cotter 1. 50-3.25. Halls, year lines excluded, good and choice (beef), 3.25-3.75; cutter, common and medium, 2.00-S.25. Vealers, milk fed. good and choice 7.00-7.54; medium 5.50-7.00; col) and common S.00-8.50. Cslres 250 500 lbs., .good -and choice $5.50-7.00 ; commoa ana medium 3.00-S.50. Hosts 200, steady. Light Mirht. 140-160 lbs., rood and choice 4.50-5.35. Lightweights, 160-160 lhs., rood and choice, S.00-5.S5 ; 180-200 ut., (mm ana cnotce ..vq-.... meaian weight -BOO -2 20 lbs., rood and choice 4.50-5.f5; 220 256 lbs, 4.25-5.15. Heary- weirhts. 250 290 lbs, good and. choice. 4 00-5.00: 290-SSO lba S.75 - 5.50. Packing sows, 275-500 - lbs.. mediant and rood- J.50-4."25. Slaughter pigs 100- 130 lba rood ana choice ; feeders stocher. 70-130 lbs, good and choice 375-4.25. Elanghter sheep and Iambs 700: Choice yearllnn 25 cents higher. Ijamoe 90 lbs., down, rood and choice. 6.00-6.50: medinni 5.00-6.00; all weights common 4.00-5.50. Yearling westhers. 00- 110 lbs., medium to choice 4.00-5.00. Ewes 120 lb., down, medium to eholee, 2.50 8.00: 120-150 lhs.. medium to choice 2.00 2.75: all weights, cull to common . 1.00-2.00. HAZEL GREEN. March 15 Commnnitr club will elre a pro- eram March ,18 as the date for tne regular meeting is on uooa n day. There will be a debate. "Ke- solred That the Time Is Ripe for the Disarmament ot the Nations" affirmative, Maurice Dunnlgan, Mrs. Robert Massle: negative. Helen Daris aad Miss Margaret RaranesL A skit. "A Pleasant Ev- enlnr at Home" will be given by Hazel noo. loia LiUCSev, Alice Cook and Glen Looney. Eggs dropped .another cent en the market Aere: yesterday.: .with buyers paying eight cents ea me mums aad nine cents lor stan dards. J r V. - - While -eggs are. hitting a gtre-' jsway deal, hay is showing consid erable strength, with ' the Jocal market boosted a dollar a ton. to tli and $15. Barley .and oats con tinue steady. but offerings- in wheat are lew, with the market extremely quiet. Following theiKosted price in nogs, dressed hogs are vquoted a half cent higher, to fC.SD a han dred. .; - . . . . : OlliS W TO ss n in IiABISH CENTER. March 15- The almost, unbelievable price ot $8.00 a hundred, tor-onions ' has been, reached and one grower' dis posed ot his remaining crop, about 1000 sacks, at that price this week. This is the highest price re ceived for a good many years, al though they reached the $4.00 peak three years ago. Growers are , now actively en gaged in preparation . for this year's . crop, with some plantings I A number ot farmers here who still have some onions left have been keeping shot-gun vigils since last Thursday night when thieves entered the Harry Boehm onion house through the ventilators and made away with a number ot sacks of untopped onions. Foot prints indicated that the intruders carried their spoils a good dis tance before loading onto their Vehicle. RIYEXESS UNDECIDED I SILTERTON. March 15 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Riveness. who have been with the J. C. Penney company at CoquQle for the past few years, are now again at SU- verton. Mr. Riveness is undecided Just what he will do. INJURY STILL BAD ! SUMMIT HILL.. March 15 John Schifferer who was In an au tomobile wreck early In the win ter. Is still suffering from injur les received then. tate Recovery Eliminates . Some of Losses and Reduces Others NBW.TORK. Mar. 15 (AP) Boning pressor . relaxed - in the stock market today; but there was insufficient buying , power to give much " tone to., the, -late , recovery whieh reduced or eliminated ear lier losses. - . -'A. -,'-' .Gains and losses were so even ly distributed at , the close 'that the final standard sUUstics-Asso ciated Press -composite was -unchanged. Nevertheless.'' fractional declines prevailed la a representa tive list of leading" Industrials. Rails were heavy most of the day. bat steadied toward the end. Turn over dropped to. 1.4 T 1.4 1 0 shares. Chesapeake 4b Ohio made a new low for the year and. with Santa Fe. was off nearly 2 points net. Union Pacific was erratic, but fin ished fractionally higher. Cana dian Pacific rallied 1 1-8. Preferred stocks of U. S. SteeL -Bethlehem and Jones 4k Laughlln sagged, although none was par ticularly active. Common shares of the first two were off about half a point net which waa like wise roughly the extent of the de cline " in Westinghouse. . ' Union Carbide and North American. Kreuger 4fe TolL after selling at ZH. ie back to 2 1-8 where it closed unchanged.. 'International Matcn .Preferred returned a small gala. Eastman Kodak held firm. COYOTES GET KIDS; FARM WORK BEHIND MEHAMA. March 15 The Coyotes are eauslng more grief to the farmers in this district, A short time ago Julius Tiets lost some' ducks and-Clyde Todd .a sheep. Now Roy Carter reports loss ot an his little kids. The old er goats were not molested. The farmers here are working over time to get their spring planting done. Many have acre ages ot berries that need atten tion at this time and the wet weather Is causing -them to get oenind with their work. . Patrick's Fete A St, Patrick day party was given at the Mehama hotel Sat urday night. After kissing the blarney stone the women were presented with a green hat and Thm LexhCulberison Contest. i ' The protracted centre rexiy be tween Messrs. Lena and Culbert son has been sufficiently acrimosi- "ens and wider broadcast to keenly -interest some twenty millions ox our citizens ia the final outcome, and what the test will er will net Drove. Primarily who wins will ; depend upon partnership work, and luck. Even 150 rubbers may iaot exroalize the strength held by the competing pairs, unif in ease team ererk and lock txroally favor both aides will, the- relative merits ef the opposing systems ef bidding be established.. . - - Te a great extent experts are Imtnune to any defects ef - the methods they believe they follow. Their intuition and hlehly trained 'senses enable them to correct sub consciously any weakness inherent in their net systems. As yet no 'perfect bidding system' has been 1 produced. .Experts' acuity to cor ' rect as they go cannot be taught Thm srreat mass ef oUvers hone that results will prove whicb sys- 'tem Is the better, ana prove is so -conclusively as to leave little room for any alibi. Both contestants follow what is aow known as approach-fore tug tactics. Each authority-assumes the right to make slight deviations of his own from what may be re garded as standard requirements or orthodox .procedure, bat the principals in this contest vary no more widely than two other au thorities mizht. Mr. Lens cham pions what is termed the.. Offi cial System of bidding, because recently this newer form of con tracting has been adopted by a very large number of the coun try's leading authorities. Mr. Culbertson claims superiority of the older type ef bidding, espe cially when that is employed according to his own peculiar views. The new and the old systems are similar in most respects, especially in actual play, rather than theo retical treatises. Ur flnlWu.: calculates bis hand n1nM I. ot honor tricks and probable tricks, lir. Lena employs cuick tricks and pcvB-sose triers, yon may say that honor tricks are the offensive ' alues ef quick trick combinations, or yon may state that quick tricks are the defensive values of honor holdings. When prebable tricks are finally counted the contestants should not differ in their estimates er waat hands probably will win. Minimum reoiirements for mak ing ? opening bids, demand KMf( preemptive bids, shifts, aad assists are substantially alike in the two ' systems of bidding. Almost any two experts might differ as much as do the two contesting teams ia their opinions on any ef the topics . listed above. These differences are at most trivial, aad not at all likely te make any appreciable differ ences in scores. - The real difference between the new and the eld systems of end ding lies in an opening forcing bid. The old system considers an open ing bid of two obligates a response by partner. The new system use an opening bid of three as t de mand that partner' respond, em ploying an opening bid ef two only as a semi-demand bid. The ad vantage claimed for the new pro cedure is that many hands are too strong f or'an opening bid of one, , and somewhat too weak for. an opening demand bid; that numer ous small losses are incurred b? old system bidders by keeping bid ding alive en one bids through f eai that game may be lost if they pass, and also that many games would be won by making an opening bid of two, as an invitation for part ner to make a weak response, that are lost because partner dare not assist an opening bid of one. The old system players deny all thix. The contest is presumed to settle the question. Perhaps it will d so. Cannula. 131. Kins reasons eradicate, lac the men with green ties. Seven ta bles of $500 were in play "with high score going to Mr. W. Stev ens and low to Russell Doren.' Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ledgerwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Monroe and Harry Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. C. Crawford, Audrey-and Buddy Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor and Betty Yvonne Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Carter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Boyington. Ernest Kubln, Miss Ottinger, Russell Doren, Mr. and Mrs. H. Crawford and two children, and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson. Dairying Class to Complete Its Work SILVERTON. March 15 The adult night class In dairying. which Warren Crabtree of the Smith - Hughes department has been conducting during the win ter will complete Its work Thurs day night This meeting will deal with animal breeding problems. Around 20 men have been attend ing these, night classes and they report aa interesting and profi table time spent at them. LIBERTY,' March ll-LIbertr people- who .attended . the ' winter sports at lit. Hood Sunday werer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kranger ana daughter' Xla,' Mr., and MrsO. B. Brooksv Peart an Letand Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lathrop ot Camas,- Wash, - were - weekend ' guests or Mrs, , Lathrop sister, -Mrs. Oscar-Dencer. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oencer . had , as - their ' guests Mr. and Mrs. J. J& Ralas , and family ef Liberty and- Miss Mary .Hales a . niece ot Seattle. Miss Hales has been attending the normal school at Monmouth but is leaving Tuesday for her home " la Seattle."- T- - w Mr. aad Mrs. Edward Havel and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nevens made a trip Cunday Into Washing ton. They went over the beautiful new Longviev - bridge, through . Longvlew. Rainier. Vancouver and back. They report the scenery very beautiful aad everywhere la the residential districts a thrifty, prosperous, appearance. . - Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Cleve-. land visited the Allen Clave. land's at Dallas ' Saturday, and Mrs. Robert .Forster aad children visited Mr. Forster's parents in " Halsey Saturday. - - -. The Woman's club will have Its monthly social meeting on Thurs day aiternoon at the home - of Mrs. Bruce Cunningham, The pro-, gram will be an observance of St. Patrick's dsy and. Easter. Ernest Free and Robert for-' ter who are employed In Taehata spent part ot the weekend at home- aer wltn their families. Mrs. Kell and Larson Wedded; in Valsetz HAYESVILLE. March 15 - Neighbors snd friends ot Mrs. Marjorie Kell. at Claxtor. were very much surprised when they learned that she had quietly mar ried Mr. Cris Larson of Slletx. Thursday, before leaving for that place. Mr. Larson has a ranch near Slletx and also Interest In a bank at Toledo. Mi&s Mary Adkison of Spokane spent the weekend visiting her un cle, Charles Reed and family. 4-H CHARTER COMES 2ENA. March 15 The 4-H Sewing club of Zena school receiv ed a charter recently after the leader, Mrs. W. Kenneth Henry had turned In a satisfactory pro gram for the year, making this a standard club. A demonstration was held at the school house Fri day, each member of the club taking part in cutting out a dress. MICKEY MOUSE 'Jilted Lady By WALT DISNEY Radio Programs Portland Produce Wednesday, ttarck 1$ XOAO 660 Kc. Corranjs 7:00 Oeod morning meditations, led hj Rev. Howard M cCoanetl. 7:15 8tUag vp exercises; directed ay miss Mm uegge. 10:00 Heme Economics Obserrer. 10:05 Tomorrow's Meals. 10:18 rood Facts and Fancies. 0 :8S How's and Why's) ot Hoosekeep . lag. 10:47 The Magasina Back. . 12:00 Farm hour. 13:10 Ia the day's news. 2:85 Market reports, crops and weath er forecast. - . -. 1 :00 College convocation ! Address ty ...... Johan Warliker, Hindu scholar -'" and. orator, "That Panorama of India." S:00 Homeaaker honr. " S:05 Doroloping Character ia the Fsm f .. Uy Life, "Conduct Made Mean- iagfol Through Spiritual Inter-f- t" pretatioa," lr. . W. Warring s -r ; on. SUS-Chat with the kealthmaa: 'gan-shlna-." , :55 Market Tenorts. . eiSO Farss hotrr : 6:31 I a the day's news. : Spot market reports sal weath er forecast. S:50 Market reviews eggs, poultry, d feeds. - T:10 'The Place of Dairy Products ta ' the Hainan Diet,' Dr. J. B. Haag. - ' 7 :80 Radio ahorthsad oatesk . tl5 This latsres ting ' nnirarao of onrs: "Arcadia Katieaal rark." Dr. X. 8. Allisosv. - 1:45 Contribotions of scienee to ear ' well being: "Knot ion and Men tal Health." Ir. O. B. Chambers. POBTLAKD, Ore, Karek 15 (AP) Batter prints. 02 score or better. 24- 26c: standards. 24-26o carton. ' Errs Pacific poultry producers - sell. lag prices: fresh eztrasn, 15c; standards. le: meamma. 1 4c Coantry saeata selling price to retail era: country killed bogs, best batchers nnder 100 lbs, 1-lVtt; vealers, 0 to ISO lbs.. 10c: spring lams. 20c: lambs. yearlings lS-14e; heavy ewes, 6e; canaer cows. s-4c: onus o-uvie u. Mohair nominal, baying price, 1931 clip, long hair. 10c; kid, 15e lb. rats uregon walnuts, 15-18e; pea nuts, 12s: Braails. lS-14o; almonds. 15- 1 A. . f;tk.. OA OO. . . On. IV .WW, rW..M, W IU. Caacara bark buying prica. 1931 peel. ae in. .Hops nominal, - 1930. 10-1 le; 1931, Butterfat rdireet to shippers: station. zoe. Portland delivery prices. Zle lb. Live poaltry net baring price: heavy hens, colored, 4H lbs, Hfc-lTe: do. me diums. 13-1 4c; light ll-12e; broileTS. 17 -u in colored roasters, ever 1 lbs S0-22c; springs, 17-20e lb.; colored roasters, over 3 lbs, 20-22c; springs, 17 20c; old roosters, 8c; docks, pekia, 15e; geese, ize: capons. l8-20e. On lent aelliar ttrico to retailers Oregon. $6.25-6.50 cental; boilers, S5- 8.SO. New potatoes Florida. 10-12a lb. California, 10-12e lb. FfttltMi local. 9O0-S1.15: Fsrkdsle. 125; Deaehotea. ' S1.2S-1.35; eastern Washington, 75c- 1.15. Bead potatoes f certified earliest of all, 1-lHe: csrly rose, 1-1 lb. Wool 1931 "crop, nominal : Willam ette valley. 13 15e; eastern Oregon, 11- le poand. Hay baying pries from producer: al falfa, $15.50-16: clover, $10-13; Willam ette valley timothy. S15: eastern Oreeon timothy, $18.50; oats and- vetch. $12- f a cIapdace hau Sir a0Vi r ftyCcS I tfTr. "J4 ppxose.m M I I if be just as noble - am' i'd S, SrrVSTER ARB SURE T COrAS J Uw SOMSThJAIQ JV AW I'M GOA SHOW w w f! fCT f sl? THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing: "The Spit-Fire Dance , XOW 90 Xe Psctlattd f T:1S Orgaa. VBa ' . i T:4S-Ven and Don, KBO. -S:SS Bomaneers. - . t:8o Cooking school. 10 :00 Keeping arp With Danrhter. SBC. 10:SO Woman'a MagaalCM. KBO. . 1S:15 Farm and Homo, KBO. -8:00 William Hard. KBO, - S:15 Better EnxUsh. i ' S:0 WaWerf 1st oris orchastrt, JfBC. 4:80 The Romancers, i r , 0 ;00 Taxpayara' teagutt .130. S:15 Pet elinie, NBa - ; S:SO Vacnnm Oil prerrasa, VZC J : SKK Aasoa n' Andy. MBO. - - :80 Taammatea. Ba ' f J t:00 Bin Tin Tin Thriners, tfBC. 9:80 Jones aad Hare. 11:15 OrgaB. " - RADIO SERVICE Best qnfpped stop In Salem . DAY Oil NIGHT CALLS Da 9146, Night 560S or T703 G, C. Hanson srtth ' VLBBERT & TODD , 400 State - ' Fruits, Vegetables pnvrr inn w v..v - Orangaa California, navels, ' wrapped. i.w .oo : ptaeo pack. $1.00 - a.oo box. Grspefraj Calltornis, $2.25-3.T5; Florida. $3.44 S.S0 case. Leaiona CaB fornia. $40-5.25. Llssas S doa. cartons. $3.25. Bananas baa en ea 5c; hands e lb.' r ' ' Rhubarb hothouse, fancy. $1.10-1.15; choice, S5a 15-lb. box. Cabbage local, SH-8 lb.:, new roa. Texas. . 8c lb.t California,-! H-s ft. Onion - seTling pries SO ntsilacar Oroawa. SS.25-S.50 Rectal; boilera. $5-5.50. Cucumbers hatbonae. S1.10-LSS dee. Hplnsch weal. $1.25 range Vox; Walla Walla, f L10- 1 J- BOX.'. .-V. - CeJerr California. $L7S : dos: hearts. $1.75 doa. bunehea. Mushrooms hot house SOa lb. Peepers bell. Florida. 30e lb. Peas Mexican. 14-16e lb. Sweet pe- tateea Caliternia. v SOc-Sl.OO: southern yams. 1.79 ba. crsts. Caaliflower lo cal (At crate: KeseVor. S 1-1.2 5 crate: Imperial. SU2S crata. Toeaataws hot house, extra fancy. 37 K lb.: Mexiemn. S4.15-4.SS. Lrettuee Imperial, fi.ao- S.75. Asparagu California green,- 16- 17e povd. - ' : -. - - - CKENSHAITS ENTERTAHf SHELBURN.- March 15 :A nomber of larited friends gather ed at the Start) Crenshaw, home Saturday night for a social time. Present were: Rod Ralnbolt. Elea nor Miller. Max war. . KTsrya Bronsoa, . Leland ' MIHerfc Goldla RsJnbolt.' Carol Crenshaw, Vene ta : UeClauv Ralph Johnson, Ve- loris Crenshaw. Edward wauon TJorls Kirk. Earl Barnlck, La Vsnn Gardner, Urd Rainbolt, Da- Ion Goodwin, Mary Lonue Goat, Lloyd Crenshaw and Mr. and Mrs. By SEGAR I.V1VT I lur T w 1 v II l. - II I i - - J-t "T" I r - X V rc rv u r w nra1 I r"v.i r r xxr- rut I ' sip LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY ! 'Wholesale Business By DARRELL McCLURF Y "THEM VtXI AAU6T HU2E SOAET Wl ' "J" U-IELP--1. 6WPLY MUSr WAVE QJzSYZ -Mi-u ! "SP" s sma , K MUN40R,D MMj ON LIKE. WH.D FlgfcTM6. ME 15 AAAKl KJS THE DOLUS ) J CT.. If wc6uiwouw iMA-jf . ...4 UOitMKOUOKOU&HlN Es f Y f A9 FAST AS WE KIN LAT" I SQi 72 MCJKt UOU5 OR. V 7 Ml5TEfC 1 V GEE,AMSTEe,VOUAAUSTJ rDr4nTACECCeCSTHeWj Vw MT WE VJOtexXO UNTtU S7 V 15APrai4rS0MC)?f WEtt Al TOOTS AND ; CASPER By JIMMY MURPHY ' '- X ! a4SO K0THUL6 FASTER: THAM ' 6ossnr is - THZ MISSIS SOPtn KOOFEvRiv MOW THE WHOLE T0.YM KICYSTHAT LEFTCOLC.'UX HOOFER! . AtC4S.WEMrKTIlSLB HEMrHT FWB FEET OAf?KAlR.BUja V f ssvfa. c;aaa.i i sv.- r CA OH UEPT CJrT TW15TTWErd CAST - U MB VaAS WARlWiBU)S 9utt;yeijlqw "StARF ANO Coiaokeu' hoofer hopes AIP .HOPES .THAT SOPHIE ; WlLLRETURJI lVaY AMD L14HT IIT. window; KE I MISS SOPHIE SOME1 THIM4 AWPUU! IT SEEMS STPAMAE FOR ME TO BE ' AL.ONB AI7TER25 YEARS OK MARRIED LIFE! ,1 NEVER KNEW WHAT rWH COMPANY I AM UNTJU I STARTED T ALKINZr TO I MY5EU! r-7 J; i ar - m 1 1 AW l c. (SfVat CrMa HaHM epsrrved. COLON EL HOOra? IS SO DEPENDENT . UPON SOPHIE LAST Nl&HT ME . HAD TO DECLINE AN INVITATJON TO A PORMAL PARTY BECAUSE SHE - WASNT THERE TO TIE HIS BOW-TIE POR I M t.a4 a SAY. TOOTS! MOOSE DICKSON. THE PAMOUS DETECTIVE WAS HERE PINO ' HER! WHAT SURPRISES MC IS HOW SHE STOOD - FOR HtMt . . THIS lont! I CO.. BLAME : ANY WOMAN FOR LEAVING ANY HANI THE CRITTERS!, I'M DYIMfc TO KNOW IFSHEU sue rvORCEi DO YOU SUPPOSE THE RES ANOTHER MAN INTHE CASE? e IS3Z Ka mmm kcalel'l Hs - VrLLBET SrSPMlES AMATB1B I R16HT IN THIS TOWN1. &LEirTKSl KY THEORY IS SHES Sf V .TEACMINA HIM A AstTTisil-- f ZASTLWSON BUSYf KEEP A SHARP LOOK-OUT. FOLKS! IP tt)VJ HAVE! ANY CLUES AS TO WHERE . -SOPHIE IS PLEASE COMMUNICATE VllTH CCAjONEU : HOOFERv Store Crenshaw. - - ; r