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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1932)
ii i inr. iiii n n 1 1 iff i 'i n -o in iiiu uiiti "in ii. -i rL i . - UUL I U.1.II.U1L..LI. B SUP GUIS wom taring :weaeens: grain swiCHlll REGENT ADVANCE : REFLECTS HERE AVERAbt ISIOWtH S One Cent Drop for Standard ' , Cubes Only ' Change in Day's Quotations WRTLAND, April 13 iAPJ Increase In the make of gutter which began to become burden some, wu reflected in one-cent redaction o& standard cubes to day,, all other quotations remain- tar steady."-,"''--'" -yv;-;: . Bntterf at market appears about . steady with the, price uniform in most sections ol "the - Portland trade territory. .. . - . Trading in the egg market' con tinues to reflect nothing but east ness generally throughout . the ' country: There is little change in prices, values being held by the - storing of surplus by distributors. .Continued stationary values are ; reflected in the live chicken trade -with the only weakness apparent 1n small broilers. Much of this de- - jresslon appears artificial . With a qnlck rushio market of Columbia river . asparagus, prices show a. very sharp reduction here , ' for fancy stuff. Sales are gener- - ally being made around $1 do. - Punches,' a few a fraction more. ' Xesnewlck 'stock is down to 80- i Very firm demand is showing for California strawberries. Car- - load lots are quickly moved. An other one is due Thursday morn ing and Is priced to sell again at $1.7 for 12s. While practically no cash pur chases of onions are reported in the country, consignments are be- tng made. The cash price is nom lnally S5. The 499th car. was re- . ported out yesterday and SOOth' was due to leare Wednes day. . There is . a surplus of spring Tadlshes on the local market with a resulting sharp cut in the price. Sales In general are not being made above 40c dozen bunches. , There was practically no change In general country killed meat prices Wednesday., Veal continues to show strength with weakness and easiness In hogs and lambs, both spring and old crop stuff. Wheat UnaWe to Hold Recent Eight-Cent . Upward Bulge CHICAGO, April IS. (AP) Under nj heavy load of selling to realise profits grain values tum bled today, powerless to hold fully to the recent bulge of almost I cents.' ' Most commission houses advo cated 'profit-taking rather than new purchases in view of possible rain and because of some doubts that growing weather would jus tify reports of blr crop damage. Wheat closed unsteady near the joSl wet K.' i dav's bottom level, and 1 Jputot. ewt lower than yesterday's finish, I Ais. wwp, Salem Llarkets GraUo B raw 4 miik, eo-op pool price f 14M per liBBHlred. , Sarplos f 1.10. t Factory milk 90c (Vflk taNl a Hut VitMrfU averse-) - Batterfat, sweet IDe. Bntterfai, soar; 17c - ntriT AJTD VZOSTABLU PrlM i4 pvwm 8al kBTSfft. jril is Raili. do. , 4 OaiMlb 4os. ' .. 3.00 corn U-H down, oats U-H pftljnsj Toaay s ciosms qnoimuuns. iAprru cu. Wheat- Xfv 4SK-U: Jnlv. old I Ctkn. Set koM 1X.S nw SpntAmbsr. old 1 8piek. rasf bo Corn: May, 34 ; July. 87- ; September, 40H-U. OaU: May, 2S4-: 2 4 ; September, 2 4 -2 6. .S t .60 05 1.10 ft July. ExteM Btaadsnla EGOS tying riieei -11 .09 General Markets OSdCKENS BoTiBf ppic Vm4 oa PortUnA srit) Colors Hn( . It U .IS K4i Btnt , ... .10 UAI M ' - POBTLAyD, Or,. April 13 (AP Pndnea axebknee act sric: MtMr. x- trat 19; ctosdard IS; pzimt first! 18; firsts 17; !, ftssh sztrss 14; frsia mtaiaiss la. Sprinf GkieksM DDffiSff ' TOl wTS . Color4 broilers -IT .10 .14 Portland Grain Wbast,' western r4 Wkits. bn. Barley, tea. top . Oats. ton. to Hay: boyiag arte Bnymc rricee St ic .SB 58 ie .M 11.00 POHTULND Ore, April 19 (AP) Wheat Opca High Lev Close Kav 62tt 2tt 41 69 July 614 .41 Sl 61 .15.00 to 16.06 15.00 to 14.00 Alfalfa, Tallty. ta eottinf 1S.00-16.&0 EatUrn Orccea ; 1T.00 OaU and rates, toa ClOTT Bora 8ept. .61 ! 61 61 Calk Markets: wheat: Na. 1 bif Bead in a 1 biaasteas 71: seft waits, weatera wait aara wuwi, aortnera aprmg. wesc. era re45tt. OaU No. 9 white 923.50. Cora Ka. 9 yellow (E) 921.75. Milbraa: standard 917.50. Tap grade Bertas Vrtosa 1993 tpriaff bnabc Laaaa -11U Hags, top Eoga. first cats BUSTS tOews . i i ii. Heifers Portland Livestock PUPILS BEAUTIFY IS CLOVE RD ALE, April 13 Miss Berg and her pupils are making good use of the past week of fine weather by beautifying the school ehoteeToTs grounds. Seyeral flne roses have I saghtr .aheep Been set out and two circular I t51T- beds, one on each side of the main walk, hare been set out with perennials, -while a border of a specially fine variety of daffodils has been planted along the other two walks. Seyeral kinds of an nuals nave also been planted. The pupils, in their art work, have made plaques of flowers and landscape scenes. Miss Berg has been rehired for another year. Mr and Mrs. Fred Luke and ' Alice Luke left Tuesday to Join their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Luke at ' Manning. The Luke , family .' purchased property at Manning - last winter and has erected a sew house on it. PORTLAND, Ore., April 15 (AP) Cattle 95. ealres 10: weak. SUera 60O-B0O lbs., good 6.35-7.00; me dium 5.00-6.25; common 9.75-5.00; 900. 100 lbs., geod 6.25-7.00; medium 5.00- 6.25: common 9.75-5.00: 1100-1300 lbs. good 6.75-6.50; medium 4.00-5.75. Heifera 550-950 lba., good 5.75-6.50; medium 4.50-5.75.. Cows, good 4.75-5.25; O. sad M. 4.25-4.75: low rotter sad cutter. 1.50- 9.25. Bulla, yearlings excluded, good asd choice (beef) 8.25-8.75; cutter, eomoaoa and medium 2.00-9.25. Veal era, milk fed. good and choice 6.00-6.50; medium 4.50 6.00; eall and common 2.50-4.50. Cala 250 500 lba., good and choice 4.50-6.00; common asd medium 2.00-4.50. Hon 150; steady. Light lights 140-160 lb. good and choice 8.75-4.50. LightweighU 160-180 lba.. 4.35-4.50; 180-200 lba. 4.35-4.50. Medium weight 200-220. lba., 3.75-4.50; 9.50-4.85. bearyweirau 250-290 iba. 8.25-4.25; 9.00-4.00. Packing aows 375- 500 lba.. medium and good 3.75-9.50, Feeders-etookere 70-130 lba., good asd jDreeeed Teal, top Dressed hogs Oearta . Medium 6.00 B.se 4.99 4.00 45 to 05 -i to .-oa .04 to 04 OB 05 WOOl, .08 .16 Old MOHAXX aonlaa) aeminal OX HONOR ROLL BETHEL, April 13 Pupns of Bethel school who were neither absent nor tardy during the seventh month are: Lillian Ham irlck, Coralee Nichols, Alfred Babnsen. Jeanette Ham. uean Landerback. Clarence Boling, I Victor Barnard!. Derna, Wanda, and Gertrude Froehllck, Leisla Dorr, Ila Mae Creech, Lois Ham rlek. ye "i Offerings J Reccnt Uquidation Vaves ror rouitry oeen On Local Mart. oHiTraACTTyDnnDGn , .:. ... . sw vi . : - " n " " . ."' Ct E. Y. SSSPARD' 'A Nice Faint In TUy. Appear, at . cnd," Sales Fewest in Month Wheat advanced two cents on the Jocal market yesterday, to a new price rang of from 13 to IB cents. Other grain, and hay re mained unchanged, as did live- stock and dairy products. . Considerable variety charaeter- lxes the local poultry market, with one. buyer who also handles a re- MXWTOBK. Anrll ll-i-(AP) Against B'baekground of cheap ening .credit and a uatcn or nega tive or .disappointing, traae. re ports, stocks backed and tilled Irregularly, today. ' ? , W Althourh the closing was tower. net losses,: fa pivotal issues" were end'Vfflrlng aWt ll on colore, broilers. This price is mff "!th" "f five xents above the figure off er- y-r..KaM r i w I Wckle. .tor' only .1.030,160 ahares ,""r..""r" ." changed bands, the smanest vol- v Av.wMU I . kets, minus freight. nme in a month.. ... ..w-. Ther tr. roughly a doten - who ship to Portland also varied Z:Z1 i ZjZ ;B yesterday on paying price for col-1 ?tv!?J!"f:if11. v2 with other Insull Issues, weakened and was down. 10 U net Norfolk Western suffered a late break of 1 points. Lambert And Drug, Inc.; sold oft about 3, City Ice 4V Fuel slumped B and. Standard Oil of New Jersey reacted -more than a poinfc'preammably because hold ers feared for the safety of the ex tra dividend in view of -current estimates pn last year's earnings. Coca Cola,'! S point dip to a quo tation Just under par left Ameri can Telephone 'and Homestake SILVERTON, April, 13 More J Mining In sole ownership, among ored hens. The locals offer 14 cents, and Jobbers II cents, with; top of 13 cents. . " ' HEXT WODDCRAFT iir is r.i ii than 800 members of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft and guests leathered Monday night at the Ralley at Bllverton. Lodges rep resented were from Salem. Mon mouth, Dallas, SllvertoB and Dun dee. The last rally of the season will bo at Independence on Msy 11. A grand rally will be held tn June at a place to be designated later. Mrs. D. A. Hoag of Monmouth presided at the Monday night meeting. The Junior Adults of Salem put on the Initiatory work of the four candidates, ,Er4a Mae payments Murdoch of Monmouth and Jen nie MeKeniie, Mary Ay cock and Chris Benson of Silverton. The committees responsible for the various parts of the evening's entertainment were Vera Otta way, Minnie Bennett, Maude Hill man, Lola Seely, Tressle Scott, Ida Pitney. May Higginbotham. active common stocks, of quota tions above 100. . Union . Pacific lost 3 net, which meant violation of the 60 mark and Atchison was off 1. In TJ. 8. 8teele, Telephone: Al lied Chemical, Du Pont, General Motors, National Biscuit, Ameri can Tobacco B". North American and Sears Roebuck losses averag ed a point. Woolworth was stea dy and maintenance of the' divi dend, although no adverse action had been expected. Continental Can also stuck to its old basis of Talbot SfJiool Sets Its Achievement Day TALBOT, April IS The Tal bot 4-H club held its rerular Elsie Nelson, Evelyn Baker. May I meeting Tuesday morning. Plans Green and Wynola Ottaway. FENCE COMPLETED AMITY, April 13 J. R. Snod grass, water superintendent, has finished fencing around the wai ter shed at the Breeding spring. were made for the Achievement , day which will be Friday, May C at me acnooi nouse. A program will be given at 10:45 after which a basket dinner will be served The afternoon will be spent in games and sports. Parents will be invited. Tka'eleal shews Below brought at aa excellent defensive declara tion and aa important point im de clarers strategy - : ... -, 4VAQ10I34J v - 92 if -,"' V 4bKJ 4ta2 V A1W J I 87 . gj 974 ' VKQ34 rVmtraklnr went BS follows: Z. Paaa! A. 2-Na Trumps. ' JUiowing he probably eotild defeat a game bid at bo trurnps, and doubtful wr.tfcr Be could eo came u n bid, Y passed. ; B Wd tnree dia- mawI 9 Z. rsJIt A. S'flO inimin, yj void diamond sun ana on wn hearts made him fear that after all A ' might go game at; no-trumps. 1waK11w Via wsuld not suffer any mt Vim if M fiityea u Dana ZnauiMt m Y overeaDed wtfl 4- nadea. which, was don wed oy A, ... , . - . - . i y trumped B s opening ieaa oz tBe Ace of diamonds.; To go game ntrw wut be had to the dummy. so Y led a heart from his own hand covered with z s VJ, ana ion im ma tA A'a Ace. The latter led the X of diamonds, obliging Y to rmm-n. Entry was had to dummy by leading Y's last heart and play- Z'lft. Most plsyers in Yi position mU have- made a fatal mistake n the next lead, by laying down one of dummy's spades, to try to pick up the obstructing honors in UuT band of the no-trump bidder. Such a move would be met by A'i play of the J, obliging Y to win ihm triek in his own hand with, the Uo. It would be impossible to re- I . . . - .V - gain entry to oummy zor u pur di inm imi nr umorn w k-J - of snades : one r spade trick would have to be coneeddd the en-'. emy. The best thing that; Y could do .would be to lay down bis Aee eg dubs and tnve his opponents : trkk in that suit, to put dummy inn a ponaon to trump a erub losesj later on, provided A did not lead, trumps. In that ease the declarex:k would not. have to lose any spade! tncsv out n would nave to Mse; three club tricks and the one heart!; trick already given opponents. Tei go game saieiy, X must not lead' a trump from dummy, after he hasi " gained entry to 27s hand.' . Y . Having gained entry to dummy,? the. declarer must lead ene of dum-l' say's two clubs, taking a finesse of I tVi a O mttA tVian lawfn v Jam VI Aee. . Next dummy must tramp ths L third lead of clubs. Seven tricksy have been played, of which- oppo- penva mto wob anv sn vnca ana j the declarer' has on the remain-1 Ing six. To fulfill his doubled eonvf tract Y. must win four of the re-1 aialning. six tricks., ;Of course .Yi wants to win as many, tricks at . possible.: Either, method, of playf will yield Just his. contract of fouif odd. - The first method is to lead: dummy's last tramp through A ii Whether the latter covers the lead i or net doea not matter; Y mnsfi 1am ana raA trick and mm clnl4 trick, Just fulfilling his contract i The second method of play is tt lead a red card from Dummy, an4i trump it, to give Y entry to his1 own nand. He must lead his last dub, and have dummy trump th! lead. A will overtrump, and wiD later on win another spade trick.! The only difference in methods 1st that one gives . opponents two; spade tricks; the ether method gives them one crab and one spado; trkk. In both cases opponents have won an early heart trick as welL C iliac Its. Bias raatnaa yU. Henriksen Resigns Seattle Church Post SILVERTON. April 13 Ac cording to word reaching Silver- ton, the Rev, George Henriksen J has definitely resigned his call at Phiney church at Seattle. Rev. Mr. Henriksen has been suffering from ill health for the past two years and this was his reason for resigning. Mr. and Mrs. Henrik sen have been spending the past few months in the east in an en deavor to recover his health. They are now back on the west ern coast. Rev. Mr. Henriksen was for nine years pastor of Trinity church at Silverton. CHANGE CLUB DATE TALBOT, April 13 At the regular meeting of the Santiam community club, decision was reached to hold the next meeting the second Wednesday night Of May, instead of the second Fri day. The kitchen committee for the meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kleper and Mr. and Mrs D. E. Blinston. OHIIIEAD ReOTTS MILLS. Aprfl 1 1 A. - birthday party was given for Eve lyn Taylor at her homo Sunday ter whieh lunch was served 'by Thoro lBvitedere: Margaret. Violet and Clarence Lanowins:, Mndred. Ruth. Georgb Kems. joe, , Anton. Frances. Margaret. Blelen- benr. Leon a Korb, oha. Eveiya, Stella Tsyior-ana r. 4j"r. The Marion CouBty eoBvenuon of . the LO.O.F. Oodgo . was held hero Saturday with . Butte Lodge , No. 130 as hostesses. . Delegates : were represented from Salem, Bll verton, Portland, Woodburn and Monitor. . - - - Th followlnr officers were.. elected for tha next convention which will be held at Mill City ta October: president, Joe Formiek of Salem; secretary, Charles Wil son. Mill City; treasurer, Ted ho- . bert, Silverton. Dinner was serv- ed by Ivy Rebekah lodge No. 101, The evening session was neia.- in the gymnasium. Grand Mas ter's Homer Angell'a third degree team of Portland consisting of 31 members potting on the work. A program was given in the LO.O J. hall: Address of welcome, O. H. Brougber; ' response, Joe For-' mick, Salem; a short three . act pUy, "Henry's Mall Order Wife. was. given by friends of Chemeke- ta Lodge -No. 1. and the address of the evening by Homer D. An- gell, Grand Master of Oregon. Last Gathering of Community Club is Slated, Hayesville HAYESVILLE. April 13 The last meeting of the Hayesville Community club, for this year will be held in the Hayesville school house Friday, Rpril IS. E. It. Moore, the president, has promised a big surprise. The primary room is also planning a good program. .Added to this, there is to be an old fashioned spelling bee. Election of officers for the coming year will be held at this time. . KNAPJCE MARRIED ROCKY POINT. April IS Mrs. Jessie Boedlghlemer has re ceived word that her son, Frank G. Knapke of TJ. S. S. New Mex ico, stationed at the Philadelphia navy yards, was married to Miss Jean. Dillon of West Philadelphia. recently. Seavey Hop Men Buy 156 Bales From Silverton SILVERTON. April 13. Mr. Franklin of the Seavey Hop com pany of Eugene was. at Silverton Monday and purchased 90 bales of hops from Mrs. Julius Wolfe and 04 bales from Harry Hage. The hops are stored at the Silverton Warehouse Service corporation. Mr. Van Dyke of the Horst nop company of Independence was at 1 91.2s: Leiehntes. Silverton Tuesday for the purpose Washinjtoa. 4M.25 of purchasing hops. But a small amount of hops is now left in the Silverton district. and lambs 200; Sprint lambs, roofr asd choice, 6.50- 7.00: asedhw 4.50-4.50: lambs 90 lbs.. down, fo4 an4 choice, 5.50-4.00 ; median 4.OO-S.50: all weights, eommoa 3.00-4.00.. Yearling wethers, 00110 lbs.. meeUam ta ehoiee 9.00-4.00. Ewea ISO lba., medians to eboiee 3.50-9.00: 120-150 lbs 1.75- 3.75; all weights cull ta eommoa 1.00- 1.7$. . Portland Produce POBfTLAirD, Ore, April IS (AP) utter prints, S3 seora ar bettor. 21- 13e: standards. 20-32a carton. Erca Pacifle - vonltrr aredaeers' sell ing prieea: fresh extrae 14; itandarda. me: BMlimi, 13C Coantrr meata -liln; srlea to tailera: eenatrj- killed hega, best bntehere under 100 lba, SH-Se; Testers, 80-190 lba, 4-10; spring lamba 10-18e; lambs. yaarunga 13-18e: baarr ewef, 4c; aer cows. S-4e: balls. S-4e. ' Mohair aominsL baring price. 1933 elip ( ). Nats -Oregoa walnata, 15-19e; peaaats, 11a lb.; Braxils, 13-14; Almonda, 15- 16; folberts. 20-22e; pecans. 20 lb. Caacara bark bnylng price, 1932 peal, 3e lb. " Bops nominal, 1930. 11-lle; 1931. ll-ll e lb. Batterfat direct to ablppers; atatloa. 16e: Portland delivery prieea. 17e la. Lira voaltrr net burin price: heary heat, colored. 4 Iht, ap, 15-16e; del mediums, 13c; light, lOe; light broilers, 12-13a lb.; colored roasters, aver 2 ibs, j ZO-ZZe; eld roosters, Se; ducks, Pekia. 15e: teeaoi 12e: eapons. 18-20c. Onions selling prico to retailers; Ore gon f 0.00-0.50 cental; boilers, a 5-5. z 5. Kew potatoes Texai, f3.35 for 50-lb. ssck. Potatoes local, 80s $1.13: Park dale 91.25-1.35: caatera MICKEY MOUSE 'The Missing Dairy' OUafAAOTVHASSUFFtUEDA 9 Ujl j'l 'cr8rrsirisMC5Tipnaai J wis II I By WALT DISNEY f HT IS BEING TPlSD FOR 7 ( tut OQPUAMMIS coqbcn ) V SUTMCVIAOOUr M9 71 OTHER CPJMES? ) THIMBLE THEATREStarring Popeye W W300E0TMAJLTSAJA, -...v X V ( TWO VfAJiS A&O, HID UP TV A OH.VOO DEMYIT. f VffU V IWrFFN DlFFEREATTAEAJ VV, W?4X lHT VS 1 B 1-- COOSTONlNRCnOftESAjib jl V?S I WEftEV0UAjQ-3O I LEMTC f 1WO SERVICE aTOONS AotQ -! CeTVNaSWTOF f VSEE-ACO-. I awo KUiD TMf Ls ( k I jun7P . i-iecaa S, Now Showing 'Tie Skin He Loves to Touch' fHQM SES: IADS AMD SIAfTLtMEAl? he ooetmt DARF I V 1aTU.alKETlf UE 7 VIASTVUOT V , fltfirtT! J LITTLE UeiVCf. I ffV T Lyuf ujrrwntiT ya rM Uccoontof i uoves ya a.irv& "Tnrt rjcyCN Hard Times Party . To Feature Social Hour for Grangers Seed ' potatoes (certified) earliest oil all. l-14e: early rose. 1-1 e lb. . WeoV 1933 crop, nominal ; Willamette 1 Talley, 7-10 lb.; eaitera Oregoa, T-lOo pouna. Hay boring price from pTedaeer; al falfa. $15-18.50 ; eaitera Oregoa timothy 919.00 ;oat and vetch 914.00. Fruits, Vegetables a. ax. rve tcxjd vou oozexv TIMES THPiT fM THROUGH LOW rOHM OF UVt By SEGAR THfSS rMJL I KIN iVTAKl -1 CAN'T OH..QUI V0O5UPPE0Mt! 7wv muwny WW. T,4! a3kTV WELL I CeRTtMULY DIDN'T THINK YOU WERE THfVf KND OF r PclA.OW : ay 1 M S f a. . a Vax "aw m 41 i i- i ,amaa-- . RIM -esaafma I VAsA N m rlrV3 A CHEMAWA, April next regular meeting; crane will b Thursday, April' 14. A short business session will ha followed by the lecturer's so cial hour and lor this occasion Mrs. Anna ' Beaty has announced hard times party. Mrs. Clara 2irod ol the entertainment om mltteo has. arranged for a pro ' cram .bv the well known McQU- cbrlst kilties, a spelling. and arith metic bee and tames. A special meeting has been called brH. THf. Bovrden, master, (or Friday the 15 t 8 p.au, tor .the purpose of InitUting a dozen or so candidates. ,' PORTLAND. Ore. Anril U(APt- 11 The (Oraagea CalUoraia aayela, wrapped Of ther"'- ,3S75;. ehoiee 43.25-3.50 box. uiayvii ui vsiuuihik, a as.-a.ju v M ivr j LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Waddya Mean Money Talks?' Radio itms Proar Tharsday, April 14 ': XOAO 664 Ko. Cerrallia T :00 Good morning ateditatioaa, lad by Re, r. Harold Howard. T:15 Settiag ap exercises, diraetad by . Amary 1. ttill, 11:00 Farm hoar. : 1S:10 "Karal Fir rrotecUoa," U B Davie. , . j .. . 1:8S Market reports, crops and weata :- ";er toreeaat. .. 1 :00 Arosnd . - tha eampns. 'fiaeral 1 r.Pk Laaa.,.,,Di. Jr B. Horaer. m:v9 nomemater Soar. t 4:80 Farm hour. 1 : -'V-' 'y : XOW 20 Ke-Pohland 7:15 Orgaa ooaeert, KBCrf v S .00 Uasieal iatarlude. - . - :1S Siagiag Striags, KBC. -i iSO--Roma nee Iichange, 3TBC , :J0 Cooking aehoet - ' w w-- 14:00 Wtau'i.lluui VTMT Ji :tUdr4, 8okeo1 Broadcast,' XBC. 11 ; 1 ja af m a-rw J t7x.. V- rnA : T T - eaa avawsawea NVSr. a Olt f't .f:lT-Staadard Bympaoay kaar, 14:45 PortUadera. IflW. . , Ui Eiehard Vaaaajumiiy, Vaak cast, a, 3.o- ease. Lement Oakforaia, t.50-5.35. Limei 5 doa. eartani. SS.S5. Baaaaaa baachea,' Se; hands, 6 Ha lb. straw berries Los Angeles, f 1.75 crate, IS pints. -, Rhubarb outdoor rrowa. S-Sa lb. Cab bage local, 3i-3e lb.; new crop. Call-I faraia. 5M-7S ID. Uneambera hathoiisa. 0e-1.50 doa. Spiaaca loaal, 70-S0e ar- I aaga boa. Celery CaHforala. S1.75 dos.: hearts. 41.79 dos. baachea. Mmhrooms hothoaae. 60a lb. Peppera bell, florida. aa-sue 10. - - Peas- California, 5-4 a lb. Sweet po tato! California, $4; aaathera yams, 11.75-1.85 bushel crate. Canhflower lo cal. 75-85 crate: Roaabarg, SOe-Sl.lS I crate. Tomatoea hothouse, finer. 80-45a lb.; ehoiee. S5a lb.; Mesieaa, fS.40-S.7S repacker. Lettuce Arisoaa, 43.75-4: Baoto Maria, 44; Imperial, $3.50 erate. Asparagna California green, 5-Ha Albany Chamber to aaw mm ejaaaw Utter Trogram at ; Sclo P.-T, Meeting; SCIO,- April IS The nrnrram for the P.TJL. meeting for Thurs day, April :21, will tbo In charge of the chamber of commerce of AiDany. Music, goeakinr. and readings will make up the pro gram. "Skits"' frnm th. - a irbUlVl I play. "Sound Tour .Horn, will aiso oe given. . . r nominations for officers for next year will be made, with elec tions to be held at the Mav meet. Ing. The nominating committee consists of Mrs. B.;: Shelton and urs. LUiiam Sims. "W'9A CH&OL FC420THC4JSANO TXXtASf I rate. AtXOWIKbS AM PrSAA TO . . I 1 ratt. Km, rntm ajMttoU. j e.'t;rM BfjtHe rUMa irsadpp TAKE, hvj AKTV MCee0ba4J4 KIM GOTO 9CH0Ot.AM HAVE COMES MRS. M2AKy f ii By DARftELL McCLURE tJ OKCEB-tfrMRS.AAEANVAM' l1 r T KWOWNCXJ WEED AVJEy-XXI VJ- 3ac5,,,'-v2g j3?-,r-a- I brat; amkbe: vjoowey-Aisio xll. v miluoM I aiT 1 f"8 s'TaUII)OtAARSf CCaUE, A DOUJkRtp, :j-iJ TOOTS AND CASPER "Alone With His Thougftta" RlGCa IMPROVING 7 i .BROOKS. ,, April j IS James Klggl who has been antferinr from alnnt trouble for the past week: Is 'lmprovlnr satisfactbriiv. James was la tha hospital most otl tha week He is the son of Mr. and ; Mrs. " James J Rlggl. ' Sr-T of 1 uroou. . i r - MAKH 50PH1E CtrTUBN WTTM I VOW IP VOO HAVE TO VRUt i HCR BACK BV PDPCB. COUONEU1 BH A CAVEMAN k THAT'S . TUP SYSTEM'' JWB CERTAINLY la Ave that LAWYER iTHESUQ WON'T we.- ( LCASPE? I NEVER KNEW I LOVED SOPHIE 0 MUCH UNT1U SH& L&PT ME I'M LONESOMS POw HER 5 HE'S OT TO COME BACK TO HE. I OXMT UVB vaTTHOUT HER ANO YET - I ALMOST DREAD TO PACE HER AFTER BE1NI KNOCKED OUT BY LITTLE CASPER . ' r I SHITOOER TO THINK. I whatsheVl SAY AQOUT THAT- I 1 I -.I1 1 1 "V LOOK AT THE LUiHTS IN ALU THOSE HOUSES! HAPPY FAMILIES GATHERED AT OWNER LAUGHTER1 K1JSIC AND HERE I AM ALL ALONE I MY FAMILY IS BUSTED KX THERE ARE SOME HONEYMOONERS ta ON THIS TRAIN AN ,SADT?OHND5 ME OR MY H-VttNEmftti V1TTH. soptHc- By JIMMY MURPHY ft eft w au - . -a sl as w. COLONEL HOOPER TOOK ALONl A 4R1P FULL OP rPTS FOR SOPHIE! CANDIES PERFUMES. STOCKING NO WHAT, NOT' THAT'S JUST LIKE HIM i HE R0 NO ATTENTION TO HER UNTIL SHE LEFT HIM1 IT JUST 40ESTO SHOW YOU THAT A KUS8AH0 WILL NEVER LOSS i INTEREST! )IN HIS I WIFE IP SHE KEEPS HIM -- .1 tWESS- INf ALL THE kJlMEl IfStf! VV1 I I 'if.