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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orejron, Saturday Morninsr, May 14. 1932 f V ' M.w.wswssseeeB8alBBeleMswIlM88M8Bli3iMSMBSwM8M8BSMSi " "" " " . " .n- I. ... ' a, . " - . ' ft 1 ' ' - ' . DECUHE GOES Dill BUT SALES LIGHT Trade Quickens at Close; i Cause of Weakness is ! , Still Mystery 1 NEW YORkTm" 13 (AP) The relapse . In stocks continued today, but volume was smaller than yesterday and the market seemed thin rather than weak. grading quickeneamoderately !ni the last hoar wheri-rougbly third of the day's business, -which totaled 885,505 shares, was done. Brokers found it ditticnlt to place their fingers on the cause o the decline, since spontaneous news development! were colorless, but j somewhat smaller than- in 1931, assumed that Impaired margin I with a larger acreage or. leea EXPORT PLANS AID WHEAT PRIGE POTATO MARKET HERE STRONGER Ships are Chartered; Gain is in Face of Share Drop CHICAGO. May 13 (AP)- De spite crumbling pf stock market quotations, grain values averaged higher today, helped by active chartering of vessels to carry North American export wheat. - Southern hemisphere wheat of ferings to Europe were less push ing, and surplus supplies both in Argentina and Australia, were re ported below normal. Advices ln- dicated the acreage or unites States sorinr wheat would be Salem 'Markets Grade R raw 4 milk,-co-op pool price, f 1.48 per hundred Surplus 80c. - Factory milk 85c (Milk baaed April butterfat -average.) ' ' Itatterfat, sweet 19c Butterfat, soar, 17c . rxtm Aro vegetables PHee paid to grower by Salem buyer r. - May Mi Boot. Calif.. erato , - t.80 Turnips. Calit. crate . , 8.90 accounts were being liquidated and banks were plugging ahead wijth .painful house-cleaning, In their collateral loan departments. Undoubtedly selling of railroad securities was a depressing Influ ence all around for several car riers reached under previous min lmums. The Standard Statistics-Associated Press average for 90 stocks made a new low on the basis of final prices; thus the market has more than lost- what it gained on last Friday's rally. Net declines ranged from a fraction to half a dozen points, with losses of 1 to S fairly numerous. U. S. Steel, American Can, Westlnghouse, Na-r tlonal Biscuit, Standard Oil of ' New Jersey, Woolworth, North American and Allied Chemical yielded 1 to 1 3-4 net; American Telephone, Du Pont, General Foods, American Tobacco, "B' SantaFe, Western Union and Union Pacific 2 to 3 ; Peoples Gas, United Aircraft "Preferred and New Haven Preferred 6; and Nor folk & Western 4. grains. Wheat closed firm at the same as yesterday's finish to up, corn 1-8-3-8 advanced, oats un changed to 1-8 higher, v Today's closing quotations Wheat: May 54; July old 56 1-4 to 3-8, new 56; Sept.-old, 58 3-8 to new 58; Dec 61 to 5-8. Corn: May, 29 3-8; July, 32 3-8; Sept 34 7-8; Dec, 35. Oats: May, 23 1-8; July, 22 5-8 to ; Sept. 22 5-8; Dec, 24. . Carrots, Calif. urate uree peppers, id. Tun wax onions . Calif, cabbage ..S.S5 IS Tomatoes, local hothouse Radishes, etas., , .... Onions, flax. Potatoes, ewt-. -OS -04 .8.75-4.25 JS LIS. 75 Apples, wrapped, bu. . reas, uaur. -. New potatoes. Calif.. Oakes, bet borne spinach, orange boa Khobar .60 te 1.10 ' . . oe-, Calif, celery, doa. Mexiran tomatoes, lag Asparagus, doa. .05 to 1.00 an .1.35 Calif, Lettuce, crate i Lioeai lettuce, erate General Markets Extra . Standards Mediums . egos Buying Prices 3.50 .70 and .SO .00-3.15 -1.35 POBTLAKD. Ore., May 13 (AP) Produce exchange, net prices: batter, ex tras 19; standards IS; prime firsts IB: firsts IT. Eggs, fresh extras 14; fresh ssediuma 13. Colored Hens Medina Hens Light bens Spring chickens Colored broilers CHICKENS -II .11 .09 GRAIN AJTO HAY. Baying Prices Wheat, western Fed - 58 to Whit, bu. 58 to .11 .10 .08 .18 as Portland Grain HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HAS SESSION PORTLAND, Ore., May 13 (AP) Wheat Open High Low Close May 0 604 60 , 60 July , , sH 58 58 68 Sept. 564 aa Dec. 59 59 58 58 Cash markets wheat: big Bend bine- stem 70 V r soft white, western white. 61 : hard winter, northern "spring, western red 59. Oats No. 3 white $25.00. Corn No. 3 yellow (E) 22.50. Millrun standard 918.50. Barley, ton, top Oata, ton. bap Hay bnTn nrices- Oata and vetch, tea CloTer .60 .60 ..Sa.OO to. 3S.50 .22.00 to 33.00 .15.00 to 16.00 .14.00 to 15.00 alfalfa,, valley, tad eatting 16.00-16.50 Eastera Orogoa 17.00 Top. grade HOPS Spring Lambs Ewes . Wethers Hogs, top MZAT Baytna Frloes -11H .01 4.25 to .01 ij - 03 Hogs, first exits Bteers Cows Heifer Portland Livestock VICTOR POINT, May 13 The Union Hill grange H. E. club held Its May meeting at the grange hall Wednesday afternoon. Alter the business meeting a short program was given. In a guessing contest Mrs. O. W. Humphreys and Mrs. Byron McElhaney received " the prizes. Mrs. Mac Mulkey arran ged the program. Lunch was served by Mrs. J. A. Robl, Mrs. Henry Peters and Mrs. PORTLAND. Ore.. Msy 13 (AP) Cattle 75, calves 25; steady for steers, weak for she stock. Steers 600-900 lbs., good 6.50-7.00; median 5.50-6.50; common, 4.25-5.50. Bteers 900-1100 lbs., good 8.50 7.00; medium 5.50-6.50; common 4.25-5.50. 8teers 1100-1300 lbs., good 6.2a 6.75; me dian! 5.00-6.25. Heifers 550-850 lbs.. good 600-6.50; medium ,4.75-6.00; com mon 8.75-4.75. Cow i, gooa Mt-s.zs; cotter and medium 3.00-4.75; low cotter i and batter 1.50-3.00. Balls, yearlings ex cluded, good and choice (beef) 3.25-3.75; entter, common and medium, 2.00-S.25. Vealers, milk fed, good and cnoice s.O'J- 5.50; medium 3.50-5.00; call and com- Dressed Teal, top Dressed hogs Coarse Medium 8.85 . 8.60 05 to .06 -02 -to 03t 04 to .04 , 06 05 WOOl. Kid Old MOBAIK ..No Price ..No Price No Price No Price Growers Getting 75c; Cabbage, Peppers y, Quoted "Lower . ' ;;- - The local potato market baa' de veloped more strength .this week, with the buyer paying 7 S. cents to the grower. At the same' time new. potatoes from California are quoted a half cent -lower. Cab bage Is down a - cent and - green peppers are down five cents. to IS cents pound, the cheapest figure yet this season. i .-; Lettuce from the Lablsa gar dens is eomlng in now, but the quality Is nothing to brag about yet.-. The growers receive around 11.25 a crate. Most ot the; lettuce on the local market Is from Call-, fornla. Dressed teal was up a, half cent yesterday, to t H cents a pound. ACUIHENT DAY WIIERS ME TOLD STATTON, May IS Tuesday was achievement day for the local 4-H club members. Their exhibi tion was beld In the grade school building, three clubs having their work on display during the afternoon. Awards were as follows: first year cooking, exhibit consisting of four cookies. Roland Darby ana Frank Tobie. first; Clarice Tobie and Gordon Kendrlcks, second; Emma Jane Pendleton and Madlin Adams, third. Second year cooking, exhibit. one sponge cake, Fred Davenport. first: Lucille Calbreath. . secona and Hortense Stayton, third. First year sewing, exhibit con sistlng of one artlele of wearing aDParel and some small articles, Lucille Calbreath, first; Thelma Wright, second and Francelle Car ter, third. Judges of the entries were Mrs Theo Norby. home economics teacher In the Stayton high school, Miss Helen Patton. grade school teacher and Theo Norby, principal of the grade schools. SCHOOL OUT 18TII BRUSH CREEK Brush Creek school will close May 18 with an all day picnic on the school grounds. Miss Margaret Oiezik, who taught here for two years. will return again next year. YOUTHS IN CHARGE ROSEDALE. May 13 A group of young people from the Pacific College of T. M. C. A. will con duct the service at the Friends church Sunday morning. SM6EI ES OT GOOD OJtlTY YET New Bermuda Onions Drop And "Carry old Crop Oregon. Lower PORTLAND. Mar IS (AP) there remains a lack of general change la the market - for eggs, here- and generally' through the eountry. Low prices are held ev erywhere. Receipts are decreas ing. Butter "market Is, generally held steady. , - Very quiet trading tone is show ing for lire chickens locally -with no change reflected in the buying prices. Small springers are . un der pressure as a result of dump ing by western Washington. Steadiness is generally shown in - the market for California strawberries with Florin-Sacramento at f 1.76 for 20s and Fres no at SI. 60. Oregon stock. is still of such quality to make it diffi cult to move. - Weather conditions. have great ly Increased' consumptive call for head lettuce and there Is a very heavy demand for Calif ornian at full prices. Local stock Is lust be ginning to move In earnest but is still much below the California top. - Further cut in the selling price of new Bermuda type onions is reflected here with general sales down to IS per 60 lb. sack or hamper. Old Oregona are drag ging; mostly, around 13.00-3.60 central. , Coat Purloined at Stayton Dance Hall Recovered Next Day STAYTON, May 13. When Mr, and Mrs. Dick Knight went to aance given at the Forrest hall here by Walter Dozler in honor of his recent wedding, a coat be longing to Mrs. Knight was stolen. . V Mrs. Knight learned that two local men saw an out-of-town girl take a coat from among the gar menu, ine men toid tne name of the girl, who resides in Al bany, and the next day Mr. and Mrs. Knight went to the girl's home, where eventually the coat was recovered. The girl had evl dently carefully ripped the cuffs from the coat, presumably to al ter It to fit herself. The girl has been In the habit of attending dances here. Vj "The Ofiidd Srstem" t - ; a AtWptei by Learfiag AntBoriUc -Or E. V. SHEPAItD- ftSl J Synp$U of Featur Shotting "Feature - showing," or "slain bidding," as it was named before 1929 by auction players bidding for high slam premiums, consists of exchanges of specific informa tion between partners. Bids have unusual meanings after one part ner has given a "slam signal," and the other partner has agreed to the declaration suggested by the first. " The features shown are aces, then kings, sometimes even queans and Jacks; possession of all aces nt held by partner, and suits la which no tricks can be lost. Fre quently this explicit information discloses whether game, small slam or grand slam should be the goal. All this will be found explained in detail - in tjot "Contract Bridge Standardized The following brief synopsis will help those who have not read the book. Even those ex- nerta who do not employ feature showing admit that in no other way can bidders be certain of re mits. The chief reason why so wonderful a system of bidding is not more widely used is because tfc f orcinr two bid was introduced among tournament players, before rh-r reallv knew much about the game.' The official system, using th ami-dmand two bid is ad mirably adapted to the option of showing features. An opening bid of two of any enit announces "game expected, glam hoped, provided partner holds normal trumn support and not less than two probable tricks." An as sist, ar shift proceeds as under the ordinary rules of the official sys fm. if the oririnal bidder thinks that slam probabilities exist, under tK fMtnn ahowinr ontion he does not raise the bid in his suit that Tarter has accented as trumos : he bids his lowest suit headed by an Ace. . This is the signal for the assisting -partner to show the low est suit held that is headed by an Ace. Lacking a suit headed by an Ace, tne assisting nana may bid the suit of which partner has just shown an Aee. Such a bid an nounces, possession ef the K. larking ability to she aa Ace of a aide suit, or to show the K ef suit of which the oririnal bidder has shown the Ace,, the ;Hwr hand shifts back to the original suit, thus announcing a slam is impossible." - - - If the oririnal bidder has hia suit bid of two raised to three, he will bid game in case he does not seek a slam. Only when seeldnr a slam does the opening; bidder show aces. - . . , Most of the slam seekinz eerara when the original bidder's partner jumps an opening bid ox one to three. That is a demand for the original bidder to show his lowest side Ace, by bidding that suit. He must obey orders. Only in case the original bidder holds no side Ace may he rebid his original suit. Under no circumstances may the original bidder refuse to respond to his partner's demand for an other bid. A third method ef riTinr tha slam signal is when the opening bidder's declaration has been ever- called at his left. Provided the partner has exceptional support for the opening bid, and no losers in opponent's suit, he signal for Ace showing, by making a bid ef the opposing suit. The player nnnr the slam sir- nal is under no obligation to show his features in regular order: he may bid his hand in the way best calculated to elicit desired infor mation. The other partner must respond conventionally. - showinr features m regular order, begin ninr with the Ace of his lowest value suit. Tomorrow will be riven an illustration of feature showing, to make the subject dearer. I rilias Uaa. SUM Mm MrMlaata. kaa Farm Diary Shows Late-Planted Crop Ma Yield Heavily OAK POINT, May 13. Farm ers in this community are taking advantage of the good weather and working early and late, some all night. Some seeding of spring wheat and kanota oats is being done. By the end of this week nearly all spring plowing will be finished. The rainy weather held up garden- planting, and early and late gardens are being done In one planting. Byron Ruddell has HUES RECEIVED SI IDOL COM DALLAS. May 12 Grade school declamatory contests will bo beld next week , with tne divisions l and HI. first, second, fifth and sixth . grades, competing at the Dallas high school at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. May 17, sad divi sion II and IV, third, fourth, sev enth, and eighth grades, compet ing at West Salem on Thursday. May 19.. No admission will be charged at either or inese eon-, tests and the pablic. is invited to attend. " . ;.. - . t present only part of the con testants - have entered according to the records - la the county school superintendent's office but entries are coming la steadily. Those entered bo far are: Division I Ray Smith, Inde pendence; Elva Buhler. Salt Creek; - Alive Robbins, Pioneer; Betty Jean Davis, Alrlle; Kenneth Wait. RickrealL Division II Jessie Jones, In dependence; Esther Schroeder, Salt Creek; Truman Bobbins, Pi oneer; Betty Wienert, Alrlle; Hal Fox, - RickrealL Division; III- Elva LIndeman, Monmouth; James 'Richards, In dependence; Robert Story, Alrlle; Joe McCreo, McTlmmons Valley; Oliver Linscbied,' RIckreall. Division IV Clara Mae Haller, Monmouth; Constance Chors, In dependence; Mildred Lange, Salt Creek; Paul Banta, Alrlle; Flor ence Coville, RIckreall. TSM SUCCUMBS finished planting 11 acres ot field corn. M. R. -Black swed Jenkins Club, a white spring wheat, on May 9, while in 1929 he sowed spring wheat May 1, and in 1928 on May 6, and his notes show a good yield. Farmers like to get their spring wheat in by April 8 in a normal year. TO NOMINATE WOODBURN. May 13 The Woodburn Garden' club Tuesday nirht named a nominating com mittee to choose candidates for the annual election in June. On the committee are Mrs. J. J. Hall, Mrs. Elmer Settlemier and Miss Carrie Waterbury. Byron McElhaney. Visitors were men 2.00-3.50. Caies, 230-500 ibs rood lMir,IFY MOl ISP Mrs. Townsend Of Russelville and ehoice 3.50 5.00. eomm and medium WUVrsX. a lUVWUlu TO 101 TUNESS JEFFERSON. May 13 Frank Stastny, 80. pioneer of this com munity, died suddenly Thursday morning at his home three miles west of town, after a long illness. Mr. Stastny was born In Austria August 2, 1852. and came to Am erica at the age of 28. He work ed oa a railroad in Pennsylvania for a time and from there went to the middle west. He came to Oregon 34 years ago and has liv ed near here for 32 years. In 1878 he was married to Miss Frances Dvorak. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Chehak of Jefferson, and Mrs. Millie Pterjonas of Portland, and four sons. Frank Stastny of Elotopia, Washington; Albert and Mike Stastny of Malin, Oregon and John Stastny of Jefferson. Mrs. Townsend of Russelville grange in Multnomah county, Mrs. Dolph Heater and children, Rollln, Patricia and Anne Louise, Mrs. Elden Fox of Silverton, Mrs. John Steinberger, Patricia Ann Alexander, -Marjorie- Tate and Guy Scott. The club will not hold a June meeting because of the state . grange session In Silverton. The ' next meeting is to be July 13. ! The Oak Grove school closed "Wednesday with an enjoyable picnic for the children and several guests. Mrs. Susan Stlnehfield Magee taught the school this year. The Victor Point school has ap proximately two more weeks. 'All's Well That Ends Weir ILLY SLATED BY UHI 2.00-8.50. Hon 700: stead t. Iiicht lirats 140-160 lbs., food snd choice 3.25-4.10. Lightweights 160-130 lbs.. 8.85 4.10: 180-200 lbs.. 8.85-4.10; Medium weiarht 200-220 lbs.. 8.85-4.10 220-250 lbs.. 3.15-4.00. Hear eifhts 250- 290 lbs. 8.00-3.85: 290-350 lbs.. 2.85- 8.65. Packinr sews 275-500 lbs., mediota sad rood 2.75-8.25. Feeders - stackers. 70-130 lbs., median and food. 2.75-3.15. I Blao cater sbeep and lambs, 600: steady. Lambs. SO lbs., down, rood and choice. 5.00-5.50; aaediom 4.00-5.00; all weights, common - 8.00-4.50. Yesrliaf wethers 90 110 lbs;, medium io ehoice 8.00-4.00. Ewes 120 lbs., medium to choice 1.50 2.00; 120-150 lbs.. 1.00-1.75; all wsifhts call to common .50-1.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Ma 13 (APT prints. 92 score or better, 20-22e; stand ards. 20-22c. Errs Pseilie ponltrr producers' sell ing prices: fresh extras, 14e; stscdards. 13e; mediums, 13 . Country meats lelunr price to re tailers: country-killed hoes, best botch ers, under 100 lbs 5H-6e; Teeters, 80 te 100 lbs.. 7H-8e; spring lambs, 9-12e; lambs, yearlings, 6-8e; beary ewes, 8-4e; I censer cows, 8-4e; bulls, C-6V4. Mohair nominal, buying price, 1932 Clip ( ). Nuts Oregon walnuts. 15-19e: pea nuts, 12e lb.; Brasils. 12-14a; almonds. 15-lflc; filberts, zo-2Ze; pecans, ZOe !b. Caaeara bark buying price, 1932 peel, 2 He. Heps nominal, 1931. 11-11 e lb.; contracts. 1932. 12K.-18e. JSutterfat-rdireet to shippers: station, 17-18e; Port's4 dejirery prices, 17-18e pound. Lire poultry net baring price: heavy hens; colored, 4H lbs., up. He; do me diums, 10-lle: light. 9e; light broilers, 10-12e; colored roasters, over lbs 16 20e; old roasters, 6c; ducks, Pekin, 15c; geese, n-iue; capons, ib-zuc. By WALT DISNEY i r: I ii n t .3 I X i Cl lwH rH MOOACl HOOStCaiAA I riii j cVOAftABaiicowCA (I Ow eVt I BVTrW PRISON BAftS IT TStSSnmvlFOR.Ttl'FlflST HHE MWSTORY WE FAHrgET OUR MAM ANT WEN V W WAS INNOCf NT. ANYMAYl - r AND TITCrSENTIONAL HOH5ECOLLAR. TRIAL ARg AJOWvENDED! ! :7 96 MOUNltO Tup ttVASNtt mTsJFCn I HAVf POSTERS OfTB8NS A AEVJARO FOR MtCkTV. CAPTURE m . . w - v : t vi . 1 1 m w rr m h. r- w f mis s. rwa- u lusa wv wv. TTr :"- H-rk.::' f wotE front paqc ! voun pPC I . Sfry.K 'V'ASi. U7-' If If. r. . Vm j "t Oi l er c-vt 4ic r,,wslc,. -r i -v v ri wr rv r ! - -i tm. --T-r-v i r w. ' 1 ThOUSAMOS OF lETTERS fr TOS6AAHS FlOOO MICWVt NOUSC-.0CM6RAT. ULAT1M6 ANO -aw Mt vrt ' &.SMvsTca UAVE FINALLY BEEN 'PUT WHR TrlEV BELONG. THESE UTTERS CONTAINS STRANGE HEWS THATWIU liAOAICVEViNTO uirnMrn thh i iut ADVtMTURE W AN r ffi UNKNOWN LAND? I 1 mwTMim IH 4 THIMBLE THEATRE Starting Popcye Now Showing "Dead End Slreer FALLS CITY. May 13.-?Mlss J. E. McDonald, county president of the W. C. T. U., has by tho request ot many voters called a pre-election meeting, to be beld In the M. E. church Tuesday af ternoon. May 1 7. at 1 o'clock. A short program will be presented, followed by a discussion of va rious candidates running for of fice. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge. I Mn Maria TTnm Mm Ina Hud. nn snn Mra Iirln Frlnhr wr 1 Onions idling price to retailers: Ore- l J??-, 5ivT- 8.-.3-50- c"1 : Altera, f 6-7 ; new ini9ic w tue iiicuunmy v i Locneila sz.oo erate. ele" Thursday afternoon at the M. E. church parlors. The P. T. A. will hold Its last meeting of this school vear Mon day night. May 1. at the high school auditorium. Election of of ficers to serve the following term will be mads at that time. A bas ket supper will be served on .the school lawn at the close of the meeting. : Quarterly conference will be held in the local M. E. church Wednesday night. May 18, with New potatoes Texas. 4-4 Ho lb.: Can- tfornia garnets, 34-4c lb. Potatoes local, 90e-gl.l5; Parkdale, $1.25; Deschutes, S1.25-1.S5; eastern Washington, 11-1.25. Seed potatoes (certified) earliest of iall, 1-lHe; early rose, 1-lHe lb. Wool 1932 crop, nominal ; Willamette ! TaHey So lb. ,Hay buying price from producer: al falfa. $14.50-1 16.00; eastern Oregon iimoiny, iy; oatf ana vetcD, $14. . Fruits, Vegetables PpPEY.rrAORRY VTATRtMEOl I fV F THEY rWTHltiCj I WPiS SO fAN ME UKE ( I HfXTE ITS 6ETTUM J 30HOOr-- rX HOT TREcXIEO UKE A S HEV. BOV - THcXT POPC FEOOW BeV-K- HfS TrMKUXTO YOUR SCRUB- I ; cAw By SEGAR THrXT 5cMU)R 15 ItH fdfMM-fHOW CttT THl V IF HE. STPiRTSj rvi itvrsti l Wfsrti dots iu nrijn ru-i-i CNRc HOVO VOO DO IT- 6UN.KMve OR POrtON. OUT wists r i s I ' j w . a s -a a i ! mn m imJi aft) ff6 en.awNin Ii n nan. .. i LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "The Conqueror PORTLAND. Ore- Oranges California May 13 -(AP) navels, - wrapped Dr. Melton A. Marcy of Salem as I fancy. $3.75: choice S4.so. CanUlouDe speaaer. this win do preceoed by a basket supper in the church parlors. MRS. COMSTOCK TO READ fiTT .VVPTnv . 1 : a. i ImperiaLv $7.50-8 crate. Grapefruit I California, $3.25-9.25: Florida, $4.25-9 ease. Jjeasona California. $4.50-8. Limes 5-flos cartons. $3.25. Bananas I oonenes, 5e; Band, 5 He lb. Strawberries Florin-Sacramento 20t, $1.90-2. Ckerries CaUfornia Tartarian, ID. Bhabarh eitlMr mn rh I Cabbage local ) lb.: new erop. Cali fsnia, 4 6s, Onions soIUag priee te re- portant number of Sunday Hfter noon's rnral program at the Meth- a. JS.4V a a. Am ' . uias mtob k BHVeriOU was m- Uilers: Oregon. $8-8.50 eeaUl;" boileii, advertantly omitted-from the nro-l$s-7: new cbaiia, si.7s ,t. r.nJ. gram as published iln the papers. ,rV52th?l,M' -i-2S doa. Spinach 5JittT i,"1 n" ZZSJSSSfitM ies. Papers titled "Willie and His Ma Deter- bell, kexlce, 15e lb, Peas CaliforniZ mine to Give Agriculture a Boost" !JSr!b.-..Sw,t potatoes south.m yama. and Trill ti vlc k. u-. I on. crate. Comstock. Radio rants , Tomatoes hothoaaa. Inn A. Ik . ehoice, 15e lb. : htexieaa, $9.50-4 repack ed. Lettuce Tha Dallaa liu.t ...... 8Bt Maria, $2-2.50 erate. Asparagus I la-veiniDii, eu-B3e oosea bunehea; lo- ! By DARRELL McCLURE .Uiti.1! ZERO 1 NV6CWEED5 GROW lU GAKDEWS fk Y VJHSjAWWlE-VtXJVE W YEAHI CCtJLOW-V Vgj -'COUeETKERE LOTS ' ZSSr: Iyf5 THE SAME I FIOWCSTS IS AW BESIDE. WPPOPOTAAAUS- tV- rM eCWOOL rriM fc&t rXTT'WPPOPKAMU5 : ; HK Blow In Defense 1 j TOOTS CAND CASPER By allMMY MURPHY Prog - Satnruay, May 14 XOAO 650 Kc." Corrailla T:00 Morning meditations, led hv Bev. J. Hareld Howard. 13 :3S Market reports, crops tad weather - forecast l 8:55 Market reports. SiJ5 o-8tritmateF orchestra. V I :80 Para. hoar.. i SOW 830 Xe Portland, ' --' T:80 Organ aoBcert. KBO. 'm 8:15 Miracle of Magnolia, 5B& 8:SO Soloist, KBC. . :r-"f ,J : Cooking school. - M. Plummer. - ... : . 1 ring-wood ensemble, !vBO. t 3:00 KflW Kiddie CuJ , . . V.I . . . . . x-io reeisai. . . :0 First Kigbter.-NPO. a 7:00 Amos 7:30 KGW mumm 10;80-Musieal Echoes, KBC. Confirmation Rite , Slated for Sunday At Trinity Church eiia v iCRTON, May H (Spe- elal) -Confirmation services "will be held at lo:S0 o'clock Sunday I ' morning at Trinity ekurehf with the Rev. C L. Fosa la ehnrrrf ! t Those taking the pledge Include ! Agnes Breadenr Anna ' nrendon tiaroid . Brenden. : Prn TtmcuvTi unester Dahl, Loais Dahl, Char- ipiie tjopiema, . Elisabeth . Hall. Kuttr Hanson, Clarence Hanson; i Weldon Hatteberr. Oscar John son,, Clara Lentsch,- Donald Mo : song. Hazel Olsen. Courtland Rne.' uisays sioriie, M.ryl Terry, Ag- SOPHI8 PUBUCL.V STKTEO SHE'LL PROVE TO THE iMORLO THAT I'M - NOT THE UNBLEMISHED INDIVIDUAL, PEOPLE THINK I AM,nr I OOMT KNOW WHAT. SHE'S DRIVING AT : I ?veak I DONTI WHY DOESN'T COUONEU HOOPER ACT J rSJTMU'L t DCMT Sonirr CArane iaifreaev m 40IMA, AROONO MCANINfj? SHE TREATS WM LIKE WRT UNDER HER FEET AND MAKES HIM LIKE Lm IF 1 WAS tN HIS SHOES AN . MARRIED TC A mm a iwM3 jrB u W " eMSSBasMSiHaMBsaaw. - , . - I , C-i4--y4 MARRIED TO THAT J (On . battle. Axr A ; - -" 7 - -' K- WHY. YOU IMSUITINaV 6. - IMAitNE : : . -; ANY BODY , ) fit:: 5 NA.Mt i t. r i a, r . VwVTCH FOR -INTERCSTIN I OlVELOPHCNTS tMTrTS HOOPCR orvoecs cash viext wtek. ii a iw aorvena ana oia vlegland: