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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1939)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oreffon, Thursday Morning, February 23, 1939 TEorsen's Butter i Gets Sweepstakes " Peter Reich, Dairy Co-op, rle First on Fresh CompetitioiTl. - CORVALLI3, Feb. tt-(&-Tb4 test fcuttermaker to Oresoa la t EoftDt ttjllst, Roy J. Taom - sea " of tha - Farmer' Creamery, vba captured the sweepstakes award of tha Oregoa Dairy Man ttfactarerg' aaaoclatloa at tha an seal convention -. today, hia sec ond successive yletory. , In . token of his acaieYemeat, Ttomsen sained permanent pos gesslon ot a told trophy. . . Tnomsea's combined acore Jn fresh and eold storage eonteata a 14.11, with William Mc GMe, of the Farmers' Union creamery of Sheridan trailiug closely at 14.00 and Pete Reich of the Dairy CooperatiT associ ation, Portland, In third' Place with 98.5$. Reich won" the fresh t atter championship with a count of $5.00. -v:vv" - i.: - Ranners-iip In the.1 fresh , con test included H. R. Dar.r,er, Medo land, Eoxene, Thomaen, John W. Zimmerman, Carlton, and P. A. Eails, Corrallis, all scoriae 1 2 or above for the highest average quality erer recorded ia the con test. :;: " v' Imitation Batteraflk A method of making imlta Con buttermilk" which actually has more butter content than the mi churned rariety was demon strated by Dr. C L. Eoadhouse, of- the - University of California. Winners' of ' the fresh bntur contest based on yeast and mold counts and composition z besides regular . ' standards were " Fred. Lascher, Lord - Jackson, ' both ot the Dairy. Cooperative t asaoci atlon, Portland, - Duane Ehres, Farmers' Union, Sheridan, Homer . Durrah, Grays RlTer, Wash., and .Horace B. Johnson, Carlton. The association awarded first prize to F. L Kyte, Eugene Farmers creamery, ia tre ice cream making contest. . . Improvement In the quality ot i v ? A ' I CHAPTEBI The boy ia the deep sunbaked doorway , was small but strongly sinewed, with .tawny hair that waved to his shoulders,' a wide mouth that could be cruel aa a trap aad soft as a girl's, and eyes en incredibly honest bine. It was Kits eyas that caught and held one, so that any man looking once would exclaim as Fremont the Pathfinder did later: , ; Tit Carson and truth are oner At nineteen, the boy who would become -the "Greatest of Western Scouts" was too manly to show wist- fulness. But blood throbbed in his heart as he watched the forty bock sun-clad mountaineers preparing . for a mysterious trail, They were lashing packs,' testing saddles, ete, on we riasa Dexore tne adobe bouse of Ewtng Young la tha gray flat- rooxea puebio of ancient Fernandas de Taos ta New Mexico. v s Captain Swing Young came to ward the easa with a broad llexican saddle along erer one brawny shoul . der. He smiled, noticing the glance of the lad who for the winter past had been his cook. "You'd like to go, KHt" He was startled by the answering look of the boy. "I waa reckoning en asking, CapV' , ' : The captain of trappers chuckled. Bis glance traveled over the boyish figure in. woolen shirt and buckskin trousers. Els leathery face was kind. ----- ."No. need of bread and enison stew where well travel. Riding for Indian vengeance well want no . eook." t----"- The boy flushed angrily. Kit Car son was not a cook by choice.' In the Spanish he bad mastered in Taos, ia the many Indian dialects he would learn, Kit would be fluent. Gives to soft speech in three lan guages would be this lad with the glance of .flaming blue. ' Now he struggled for words ia his honest indignation. i: "I warnt asking to cook. As trapper..' - "Silencel snapped the elder man. . Be glanced hastily ever bis buckskin-clad shoulder. No one bad heard. The blanketed ; Indians drowsed in the Plaza, aa terraced Taos under its sacred mountain drowsed ia tha sun, A few dreamy eyed senoritas hurried homeward from the old adobe church and trad ing post of Don Antonio Bobidoux, for it was nearing siesta hour. And coming closer Young said in a low voice: ' :-.i-'r j- ."Why talk of trapping! Yon know fur is contraband to as Americans in the. West, under llexican law. We're, swing out .tor veiureance. Some of my men were chased back Into Taos two Weeks ago by hostile Apaches if a them we're after, gun and knife 'gainst arrow and toma hawk. If aa Injun molests a white man. Us whole tribe must pay. Yon know that if a western law." "Aye, the law of the West," an swered the boy tensely, "but Danl Boor t raid I'd tie sharpest eyes on the Kentucky frontier, and I see bearer traps in the pack' youll carry to'aorrow out of Taos!" . Yor-1 started. Be questioned feimself r:;iy. What did he know of Kit C. r-:a ? Tha lad had drifted into T"i tires yeara beforeia tha spring tj cf ISZ ever tho aa gerous Cls la trail. '' But there vs little crttery te Bt. His Ecc:;IrL;!i fl'y erj. rrated to Azoerka ia tit rJ-17::'s. Ilia father, a noted Iziian C;hter, one of wboee nanda bad teen asot awsy by Indians, bad served as a r-tcb esrrkr a tha Brfolotioa, . Kit bsl been bom ia Uadlscn Coanty, lentocky, at the eaAieme Indian frt-.tler, oa Christmas Eve, 1SC3. The first rine yesrs of bis !Lfs were sperit in tha perilous shadow f-tbo-rrrt rrrpstead ttoekada. As a c! 21 La l'l motidei buUats i-rlr 7 Indian attacks, lie had seen rv'.-.-ves and neighbors killed aad t'-J.-ti by savages. Be had met ' ' t aTcscse, bearded patriarch cf 1 i s froatier, Daniel Boone. . rex 'iced by bis toother te a ri cr, Hit raa away. One IXls r ri rsxrspt carried tha notice: '.r;Ler (rson, a bey about Salem Market Quotations v., TBOTTt - V v. (aortas rrieea) fTae nrlers bale pd1i4 br a Bracer ate iaSieatWe ef the Sally starket prices sets le grevert ay oaieae oarers bat sre sot gusrastsee if The Ststes- 1 Applee Ad varieties. par sa. Baaaaas, lb. aa stall .so te .ts OS . Uaa4s . .' .061 Calsves Gra petrel t, Texas piaka. ' Befelar -' ' Dates, trash, lb. .., , . Lassoes, srats . ,.,,.-, s.oo .14 . . 4.50 1.SS te S.M Orsases, crate aoaTABxas Bsjiag rrteea) Beets, las. 0 .03 te S.1S 1.50 t.tS 1.30 te J0Q I Cab bar a. em , , Carreta. Calif, art, 4o2.7i CaalUlower, Calil Otery. Utah, crata . Olery Hearts, tea. ,. Lettaee Calif J00 Oalane, boiUafc 10 lbs. Ke. i. .14 JtO - .40 t . .45 .15 . .40 L50 .50 70 ta .SO 3.00 .so .01 H .40 so lbs. Orees an Ion a. 4as Radlahea, sea. Peppera. free a. Calif. Parsley . retatees local tw SO lb baia Ban barb, aeiaaaae Spiaaea. Ttzaa, 1.50, Aria. Danish aos. , Habbard. la. . Taraiaa, 4ae. snrra (MN said by Za4sea4eat psckmg slant te grewari Walaata lYaaqaattaa. faaer. ISa: aa 4mm, 10a; aaaall Sc: ercbarS rma, S ta 10c Walaat aaaau 15 ta S0 lb. filbarta Barealeaaa. larga. 11U1 faa ey 11 Ka; baBias, 11c; arcaar raa 11 te IS rilbarti XH meraJ aat. (Oe-as rrieaa te Orewar) Walaata Prica ranga. aapaadiac apea way aata raa ia 14 Jitfaraat gra4as 11 H lis Dachillj 1 teat b I char. HOPf (SarlBS rrlees) Claatera. aeminal. 1837, lbT ta .08 Cloatara. 1SSS. lb. , , IS ta .21 Facgles. lop Si WOOL A1TO BfOHAn - Bartaf rriccsji WaoL aiadlaaa, lb. , - ' Coaraa, la. . , S3 .18 .23 Mmba, lb. ,ii ICobair. lb. KOOS 4JTD FOULTST (Banag Prices el Aadrasaa's) Larte extra - .IS Medium aztraa ,. - J-t Larra atandarda , . .14 Palfata , .12 Colerad frrt , J 5 Cola red madiam, lb. J4 Oregon butter was shown when only 1 per cent of the 60 samples graded below 90 While more than 20 per cent fell below this fig ure 10 years ago.. By Evelyn Vella sixteen years old. small for bis ace. but thick-set, light hair, ran away zrom tne sunacriner . . . ail persons are notified not to harbor, support, or subsist said boy under penalty of the law." With a price on his head, Kit turned to the wide, vacant, savage West.; Be rode a mule beside the heavy Conestoga wagons, drawn by oxen, that drove four abreast for safety against Indiana, ever terri fying trails between St. Louis and Santa Fe, Taos sod Chihuahua in Old Mexico. . But he would live to ride from the Rockies to Washington. . D. CL by steam train! He would live, to have written of him, "Wherever raihreada aow raa, aad trails are followed, Kit uursoale UMtwayr M W eKI (1 With a price aa hia head, the 16-year-old ; V"-",1-' Y wide, vacant, This boy with the hie f orehead and wide-set eyes would open the West-, Kit Carson! Lakes and towns. rivers and mountain passes, would bear bis name! .. .. Be would stand on a' oeak in Call. fornia with Fremont, defying all Uexice! Be would helo lift the fla that proclaimed California no longer a province of Mexico. Be would be one of that mad and gallant handful that captured California. 1 Be weald be dreaded bv an tha tribes of the Southwest Pawnee and treacherous Blackfeet, Sioux and dread Apache be would fight them all. Be would be famous as the conqueror of the Navajo. lie would Egbi Indian and Ilex l a aad win tha resneet of both races. Be would creep between en emy lines to the rescue of Kearny's amy n wrorma, - At "Tha Ave?rr" be would ride against redskin savages who . bad killed aIts raea, te' rescue American wcraea frcn itnspeakable destiny at Indian hands -. j - ' - i Be weald rise frem aeeut ta tral ia the Civil War. r ms meads wt!4 bt Sutter and RotUoux, Derttoa and Fremont Kearny aad Eaariiien lueu wboee naraes art woven into tha fabrie of t 7ett . v And he would leva deeply aad r.cre . tban once, for behind that fiasco ' of , incredibly honest blue there was softness and flame ia Kit Carson.; Be would fight a duel on horseback over tha shy maid Alice. He would dfy the authorities of llexican California for one last glimpse af the giri Tareaita. , Kit Canon! Eed hearts aad wbita would beat fasts at that Bams! Kew he was a freckled-faced Grade B raw 4 per ceat milk, Salem baste pool price) tll:',':-ir;-?!' Coopiw Grade A tmtterfat price, FOB 8alews, S7e. (Milk . baaad a saaai aaeataly - bsttarfst.avarafa.) . DlatribBtor price, $22. ' A grade batterfaa Delir. ered 27c; B grade SOc;-O -grade 2lc---K r A grade prbst, SOc; B : grade 29c .. White Lathams, Ik Ka. U. White taaharas, la. Ha. S Heavy haaa, lb. Old reasters ... , JO ' .OS 44 A UYZSTOCX CBaymg yriee far Vs. X eeaaltieas - sad sales , reyarted ay at 4 a. as.) . , Uaibs, "tap ' S.50 Ewes te 4.50 Basa, tepa " S.OO . ISO-lftO Iba. a 10-800 lbs.' Sowa Bact cava Beifars ,7.50 te 7.75 T.S5 te T.SO 4.00 te a 50 6.00 te a 00 a.OO te Ml S.50 te S.50 Tarn aaal S.oo Dairi ry type aava S.50 te 5.00: Draaaad vaaL lb. (Midrat) J4 Hara, top Hidrat Market) s.oo auuuoa caaaaossT Baylag Friee- Battarfst, A grade Letbora heaa, erer S Lesbara haaa. aader S lba. 4S lba JO .1 as - as .06 .05 Baaatera. 4 lba. and aver. Fryers , Colored heat, erer 5 lbs.. Start, lb, Old raectera. lb. 3 aena Se leaa; No. 2 epriBra, Sa lea soa raicxs Large astras .11 as as ai ai ai Lerfa stsadsrds Medium aztraa -Medina atandarda (Jaderrradea ralltU OsUTJr. RAT sad BXSOS Wheat, par baabal, Se. I wbita, aarked .85 Bad - M ss.oo 35.0O Oats, fray, tea White Peed barter, toe 82.00 Clover bay. toa " 12.00 te 18.00 Oat aad Vetch hay, toa 14.00 Aiiaila. toa 15.00 te 18.00 AUike Clorer. lb. Of te .11 .1314 Bad Clo-er. lb, . En auub. tie. 1 trade 89 lb. bag 1.60 Dairy feed, 80 lb. baf , ,.. 1.SO 1.S5 1.75 1.S0 te L.40 Bea aerateh faad Cracked ears Wheat , stripling standing pleadingly before the trapper captain, hearing Young's questioning: "I know you've seen Injun fight ing. Kit But what do yon know of hunting?" "All there is to know. I've bunted buffalo with the Sioux every year since I waa twelve." "But beaver . . ." said Young, craftily. "I know of beaver, too. Habits and bouse building and dam mak ing. I know how to lay all scent by stalking through water, and how to splice and set the traps above water line and bait with essence ..." "There!" interrupted the tranoer captain. "What essence?" Kit s wide mouth grew wider in a delightful grin. Beaver essence was . v . ivS- av a-avai Kit fled astride a mule to the savage West. made by a secret formula handed ' down from trapper to trapper. And Kit bad the secret from aa old Mis souri trapper. If I tell yon the essence rightly, ; can I go with you. Carta Yoanvl i The kind face under the broad ', beaver bat reassured the boy. Kit : leaned forward and whispered the ' secret process of the essence the ' scent of beaver mixed with the I juices of roots and bark ia careful ' proportions. Be who had no pack nor trap nor horse of his own, tri umphantly whispered his secret ta ainaahekiMw)uLditalrea4y,rA0W4 ing it would win him a place la tha buckaktoned eavalcade preparing' before Yoang'a door. " Young lifted his head again. "You eaa tide with as, Kit Car son. 111 advance ye enough for bag- 1 gage and traps. For w true, we're idiafaver,;aalar aa? Cslifornla. ' - .- kled. "Why, only three white men have entered California from this aide: Smith and the two Patties. Aad eld maa Pattie died from the brutal ways ef the Mexicans." . ."We-n risk the Calif ornia lies : fad their ways," said Young grimly. "It's beaver we're after, and we ask ' no man's peratisaioa for far." If s Codl gift to wbita and red skin alike and if the pelts lead ta Cali fornia, there .wo go. . i "But we must be cautious. Last year i naa a license and tha Mexican governor as eanta re eonftaeataJ 20j000 worth of fur. Thisyear I ra without a license, so first we hunt Apaches to hide oar trapping aad to vet rerenge. Have ye a rifle, oat- v : (Te t coBtiaoad), tvi Gieny Situation Much ,Tha considerable quantities of distress merchandise, fruits es pecially, that hive been hanging over - tne eastern 1 markets, are moving much faster; according to broken in New York, who bare been working on the problem for some- timey states the February Western Canner and ; Packer. This. trade magatine goes on to say: V" " " --- --- ' TTie "cherry situation "in par- ticmar, is; reported to bo much Improved. " Daring early January New York State cherries (four plus one grade) were selling, at 6 cents in barrels and 5 cents in cans. Pofht of significance re garding - distress fruits this sea aoa ia .that the packs that have gone begging have-been of qua; uy varying from poor tor fair. Top grades of. nearly all items aave. orougm relatively good re turns to those who have waited out tneir marketax-:;.: '-v::4, 7un January 1, canners stocks or itsr cberries' were S25.7S7 eases or No. 2s. eomnared - to t2HZ ee Ter oj and -,oe cases or via. la. m nor. ea to ett.VSO on : Jannei-r -1 . IKS. . ' "National Canners aasaelsilAn - - ' figures show that shinments for tne last naif of 19 ts were 547, 657 eases. No. is. and 610.4S1 cases, No. 10s.- Alfalfa Market Steady At Selling Pressure low PORTLAND. Feb. llwsv. Steadlness ia ; northwest alfalfa marketa in tho oast week with only small quantities In demand left the ' situation unchanred. the US department of arricnltnra said today. Lack of selling pres sure offset moderate demand. Study dab Meets AMITY The Amitv Stndv elnh met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. S. Fuller. Mrs. Boward Stephens gave an Inter esting lesson on the ancestors and early life of Geore-e. Wash ington and Mrs. E. Waddell talked on Lincoln. Mrs. Julia Latimer told of the origin of St Valentine's dar. The club will meet Mc ch S at the home of Mrs. Howt rd Stephens. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE 'COT AMD CRUSOE ARE AMSUSHEd BV CANNIBALS, BUT FRIDAY'S SrZZUNO t FEET ENABUE HIM TO escape! LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY THE POLICE TWSJK THE. VOJMS AAAM CAAe TO THE fJTAGC DOOR AMD A r40TC FOO MrB5 LE VIVffT TvaT. Improved ( WAL LON6 r :t lh $ 'P"" V THAT'S W,Fa..V f -THE - CJ JUNK. r - - - - -v I CAMT FGGSA ( ASH'S JOB IS TO ) . Jb--. ( HOPELESS T tSM? ( fPUSS ZTrij t MOW ASM EVER, i SHOW THEM . fZ W) 1 Vtjl U ON TVI' JOB. )A (StONSU f GOT HIMSELF A K f LESSOM SIX ) is C J 4ZCXOOO - peaol. necklace disappeared 1mice mam? pictuces amdaaavbecuii. rllA I SCI AAAV KNOW SOMETMIM& I I UrA ABOUT THE -ARC ln0re?4OuSuPe'OuCOULO ft TOOTS AND CASPER . THAT WAS AL WIDDER WMO .HT PHONED.TOOTS! HE FOUND MOLLY, AND THEVRB AT THE d-ERGYMAhTS NOW. "TO BE, MARRIED! HE WANTS US TO HURRY OVER AND STAND UP WITH THEM! THIMBLE TOEATRESttrrinj Popeye riWNOTUK5.VER . -'t I I JL ' f VTCLUNbofl f g! GORS H, THE I lOO MOT ORIKIK AKTV .., . 1 maKlSRATIM"! lwllN i.vS Tt-i lAAsb'l ySlE&,S JTH8 .) QP ViT .WATER, -hJ-S, - . I i J t . $ - J i J fc ' " , i - - , """BaaajsaafBjBSBBj BaaasassaBai esaBaasetassMaaaBBesBWaSBaaBW a - - , . s " ' - " " ' a s Ouotationc POBTLiXD, Ore Psk (A?) Fraeace Zzeaaegat' - Batter: Ext raa, S7a; aUacsres S814e priaaa firata. SSe: firata, Saa. - Exgst targe extras, SOs; Isrgs staa area. ISa; aaaUua extra, ise; aasaii aaaadarSa. lSe." 0aaa? Triplats. 1S leaf, lUa. -Portland I iveatork POBTUtKD, Ora; gafc. SS. -) (TJ8DA) Hags: .taaaipta, gaaarslly steady. Baage: 800. ,rket Bsrrews I 7.759 8.1O0 8.25(a S.OO 7.75 a 7.50 ti aad 8.S5 gitta. gd-ca.. n t , 140-1 SO lba. a ge-e. tao-tao laa. da g-k, 180-200 lba. 4a gd-es, 800-820 lba. da gd-ea, 810150 lbs. -da g'-ca, 150-190 lba. e sa, S9O-S50 lba. da gd-a seed 140-160 lba Paeklag aevf, gaed, S7S-SS0 . lbs. . : ' S.SO 8.50 S.50 8,25 8.00 8.00 S.50 7.85 e 7.800 f da .. 850-425 da gd. 425-550 lba. da aaadiDB. 175-650 lbs Piga. Mrs aad stkra, (4-ea. 70140 iba. .. S.OOQ S.S0 Cattle: Receipts. 50, calves 15; Steady li laa vaaaa: Steers, seed eoo-1100 lbe S.75 de nediam. 750-1100 lba. 7.75 do eee fpiai 750-1 iou is Beifara. toed 750-900 lba Sa aaeaMaai oau eow iaa. de ceai pla) 650-900 lbs Cows, geea. au wva. aa aaeaiaaa. au w 4a eoaa (plaia), ail 4a low-rat-eat. au Balls .(yrlga eseid). ibeef). au wta -e atediaw, all wta de saboai (pla) all wta 5.750 S.50 6.500 8.00 4.500 5.50 Yaalera. choice, all 10.00010.50 S.50 010.00 4o soo4, aU wta 4a aaediam, all wta do call-corn (pis), sll wta T.OOO S.OO 6.000 7.00 Calves, Bediaat 150-400 lbs 8.00 4.500 7.50 S.OO 4a eoaa (pla) 850-40O lba Sheep: Keeeipta, Koas; iteady, price rsngsi Lambs. gd-a : 8.00$8.4O 4a aaedJaa and sooe 7.23(0 7.7 4a common (plaia) 6.500 7.25 Kwes (shara) fd-eh 8.750 4.60 de eoauaea (plaia) saed 3.000 s.75 Portland Produce PORTT.aND. Ore.. Feb. S2. (API Country aaeata Selllai price ta retail era: Conarry killed hogs, beat butcher aader 160 lba io-iie: veaiers iMtui id.; lirht and thin 10-13c, lb.; heavy 10-10 He lb.; lambs 15H-16e lb.; awea 8 10c lb.; bulls 10 lb.; cutter aews S-SVha lb.; eaaaer cows 7-8o lb. Live Ponltry Bavins pricee: Laehora broiler. 14 to 14 iba., 20c lb.; 1H lba, 20e lb.; colored aprlnfa, 3 to 8 Iba, 1516c lb.; over SU lba, l-18c lb.; Lafkera bans, ever 8H lba., 15e lb.: aader 8 lba.. 14e lb.; colored bena, to 5 Iba.. 18e: aver 5 lbs., 18c lb.; Ka. grade, 6a leas. . Tarkars Selling prices: Dresaed. saw crop aeni 26e lb. : toma, 26e lb. Bny lag priecs: ew aeas zc is.; toma, -see. Potatoaa Yakima gams. 1.16 cental: local 1.00-1.10; Oeachntea tarns. 1.25 cental; Klamath galla No. 1 Oema, 1.S5 155; California sweets, 1.80 1.80 for 60- Ashur .75 7.00 lbs, 8.50 O 7.00 8.50 S.75 8.25 d S-75 fS.35 S.OO S.50 7.75 S.O0 S.SO T.O0 S.OO S.75 7.00 S.750 7.50 5.600 S.75 4.500 S.SO 8.500 4.50 rT7 WHO If SUOEy TH0WWweACC600JST0 Gave OU gv IHASuCC-' 1 THE ROGUES MKJHT HES AHEWS6A I POUCE WSJ. ME LOOKED RECOGNIZE MowesTAwr i votajG aaaki ppiendly I ip yoa AKraMAOT too- r Vrvrkmtwwt ARE WANTEP AT. TUB WEDDIN'.TOO, AND DONT CONRATULATBL at Portland tb. sratsi sew Cafit Trlaaipk ( ) j fla 1.40. . , , - . Oelaaa sTracaa, ae. S, 1.85-1.50 per aaatai; sate 4 e id. ' Waal WUIaaiatte valley, aemlalt ate dlsai SS SS Ib.j eearse sad braids. S3 SI la.; laatba aad (all SO la oastera Ore gas 10-lSHe. ,fi :- i ,j Bay SalHag pra ta retalleret Alfalfa Be a. 1SO0 teat aat vetch 11.00 toa eleeer 11.00 eeaj liaaathy. aaatara Ore gea 1S.00; Oe valley 14.00 toa Partlaad Baps Kev are Clatters 19 11 ia; a aggies see is. Ushatr Nealsslt It IS. 6 17 lb. Caaears Serb Bayiag priea. ISSb eel Se la. Sacar Berry aa4 fralt. 100a, 4.SO, bale. SOS: beet 4.80 caatal. . OosMstis floar Salliag prtee, ety do -vary,. 1 ta IS bbl . lets: rsaiUy pa teat. 49. S 55S.15: baaera' fears wheat, aat. a 70 5.15: bakara' blaaataaa. 4.15 4 50: bleaded wheat fleur. 4.85 4.60; aaft wheat floar 4 04.18 x rrahaaa, 49a 4:80 K whale wbas 49s. Ill bM. Mart PORTLAND, Ore.,' Peb, 12. (AP) (US Dept. Asriealtarel. - Apple Oresea Mewtawaa. aaed ta lc as icy. 1.30-i.eo; icy. i.isiss; sa clait, fftt 70-IOc; 8plueabarg, fey, l.so-l.eo; will. Daucioaa, ex fey Ise. l.vo-a. to: wiaeaap, meeiaai ta if, ea fey, 1.65 1.75; fey, 1.50 1.60: combine tioa as fey aad fey. 'eoaa. lb.; Komea. O credo, tat. 76 85c: small. 60 60e: fey. 1.85 1.40. looaa, -8H lb.: Ore. Oelicioat. ax fey, 1 90-2.10. Artiehokea Calif S.7S-4.00: 75-B0e 4oa. ATOcadoa Calif foerte. 24-30a. 1.85 1.40. ' Bsasass rte bones, 5 He-lb.: small lets. 6Vi 6c Beaaa Dneaoteo. Broaaela Bproata 13 -cap, 85-90e. Cabbare Oreron Ballhead. new eratei. best, 1.50 1.75; ordinary 1.00-1.25; eld era tea, 75a-1.00; broken lots, anqooted: California, eratea 3.10-2.50; poorer 1.20. Carrota Local, topped. oO 70c : eaeka. 100-1.15, bunched. Calif.. 45-50e: crate. 3.45-2.85. Cauliflower Local. So. 1. 50 ?5e: Calif., Ka. 1. 1.80-1.40; No. 1, 1.10-1.15. Celery Calif.. Utah. 3.00-2.25: white. 2.50-2.75; hearts 1.25-1.50. Ultras fruit Grapefruit. Texaa marsh seedleaa. 3.75-8.00; pink, 3.00-3.25; Ari tona fancy, 1.75-1.90. choice 1.60-1.75: Florida. H boxea. 64-64. 8.00-3.25: Calif., 1.80-1.90. Lemon i Fancy, all aiiei. 4.00-5.25: choice. 3.70-8.50; apple boxes. 1.90-2.00. Umea. 90s. Oranree California navels. 252-344i. 3.20-3.25; larfe. 3.85-3.50; choice and pp 1.70-2.00. Cucumbers Uotbonae, doa 1.25-1.75. Esrplant Calif.. 1112e lb.: las. 2.00- 2.15. Lettuce Calif.. TmnertaL iced 4-8 doa 3 00-8.50; dry, 2.65-2.70. Garlic Ore., 8-10e; poorer, Se. hfaahrooms Cultivated, 1 lb., 80-S5c Onions Oreron yellowa. 56-pound aki. US No. 1, 60-70e; larger SOc; 10-potfnd aacka. 15-16e; boilera, 10 lba., 1213c; acta, brown, 4-4 He, white 5-6 He. Peara Oregon. Boec. looaa, 50 60c: ax fey, 1.25-1.85; Anjoua, ax fey, L60- Lays Down on the Job as Usual! Fit for a King A Needle in a Haystack 6AtLERy.T SHOW YOUSGaAE THE TRAWE A Happy Reunion 91 AIAM ROBSCRS SM THE WHOLE WORLD - BUT ) I DECEtVtM& I LOOKIM' AW UXXlMt. I 1 1 WISH SOU HAD SOME PtCTURES OP HOME5T 111 (SOME CROOKS Kl BUT GEE. 1X1. BE. II I PEUOWa- THEM A4AV8E 1 COUP gpRA ri I LOOK UKE MOMESX J TERRIBLE SURPRrSCO I j r -rgLPicsjpgoPTKe r' n ImlU I respectable, j if i see tea picturk i i r t mm wa 3 amaasaa srJaVVIiiINBl8 SI8SW MftCL W 'si W S NaSTW J a -ar -s a aa ttwrny aaa a I ' --rr III! 1 fin n mt t VaJTTU A. If VI 1 AV CONr RATOL ATTN Z A UV ON iaWrmU MARRIED IS LIKE CONRATULATINar m. ' si Akl . t.Ji . wm 1. - v-os nnw a ols OfcJ6P4 SENTENCED - - es-v a. - JuoZjE! The Cradle, of the Deep Vi 1 1.75! Wadford efey, SO; Cornice, ex fey, B.S5-S.00. ' . j eaa i ni i , . . Pepper Fla-. 13 14ej Mexico, 14-lSc, erstea, s.oe o.vu. - - - . Niiiui. Onm.-' lees! ' Kssasts aad v.. -kit v i. 1.00-1.10: Ke. 1. 50 lk mnMkm. aO-Sa: Ke. 3. 85 88e; Oa- .k.t.. Ka a Buuat. 1.16 1.35: Me. a ka is ii ift! Klamath Ke. 1 Kassats, L26-L40; Fls.r New Bliss Triampas 2.35-3 40 per 50 lbs. s ; RkakarkOM . Waah. hatheSSS OS fey 1.00-1.10; fey 90c-1.00; choice 80; pie. 55-60C. Seneah Oraewa. Wsshu Xarblaheae. 18 He; Habbard, 3c . Sweet Potatoaa California, 50 pound No. 1 grade, 1.60 1. SO. T. .... firm . Uhlliu IS 21c IK Mexico 3.75-3.25; repacked 8.50-3.75 ru 2.75-1.00. , ftelaaeb Taxaa. 15-1. S5 haehei. Baachod Vexotablee Oreswa, per doa. beeehec: Beats. 40 45c; sreea oaioaa 80-35c: Jap rsdisLes. 85-40e; lacs 1.00 1.2S ear doien : radishes, winter. 20c kale. 40-50e: leeka, 80-3 5c; mattard cr a eaa 85-40c; taraipa, 0-50e; celery root. 60e doa.; braccoli, 50-55c; CaliL, psraley, 85-40e; 8wla chard. S5c; rad lahea, 85-40e; taraipa, 40-45e; broccoli. crates. 2.35; beets, 60-55e par 4oaen eratea 2.00 3.15. . - Root VeceUblea RaUbscas, 1 16 1 SS ewt., lacs, 28 50e: beeta. 1.25-1.50 45-65e for lege; taraipa, 1.00 1.25 per aack, laca, 45-5c; parsnip, eo-65e lug, sacks, 1.75 3.00; boraeradiih, 1 5c lb. Quilt Show Is Dayton Feature DAYTON Winners in the Evangelical church Ladies' Aid quilUng show, held at the W. S. U'Ren furniture -tore, were: Best qoilting division, first. Mrs. G. A. Raring; second, Mrs M. P. Peffer. Prettiest sppllqued, first, Mrs M. P. Peffer; second. Miss Mada- lene Rossner. Prettiest pieced, first. Mrs. J, Egger: second. Miss Madalene Rossner. Knitted spread, Mrs. W. H. Erwin; crocheted spread, Mrs. M. F. Peffer; appllqued spread. Mrs. M. E. Pettit. Friendship quilt, Mrs. Herbert W 1 1 1 a r d : oldest quilt, Mrs: George Burnslde. Crochet rug, first, Mrs. W. H. Erwln; second, Mrs. L. A. Ross ner. Minister Meet HOPEWELL Rer. Charles E. Brickwedel, pastor of the Hope well United Brethren church, ac companied by Rev. V. A. Ballan tyne of Unionvale Evangelical church, and Rer. F. E. Fisher of Dayton Evangelical church, attended the monthly county ministerial association . meeting held Monday in Newberr. CASPER. STROM ALL THIS NOISE TOURS MAKlN' t, THIS WAS YOUR vvtDDIN' tJlMMYi w lajsamaff am Mi' isL.- - M 1 Brined Cherries Report Is Given . Marketing of brined cheeries from the Pacific northwest in the United Kingdom meets with little success not only because of higher price than the English pay for the Italian product, but because most northwest cherries are brined with stems stlil attached or machine pitted; which means two holes per cherry. Agricultural Commission er :F. A Mots, USDA, In London has advised C. J. Hansen of the Portland bureau ot agricultural economics. Mots says the approximate price ruling today for first grade fruit is about 40 shillings cost and freight per ewt, and that the pos sibilities of marketing American cherries on the British market would depend upon- whether the American stock could meet thai . market. American cherries 'sre offered now at SO to CO shillings per cwt., for machine stoned fruit, considered inferior to the hand pitted. Chicken Dinner Slated March 10 PIONEER The chicken pie supper that was postponed will be held Friday, March 10. Pro ceeds will go for a lamp for the kitchen. A fine program will be siren after the supper. The 4H club boys and xirla clubs met at the home of Mrs. Harry Wells, club leader, when Janice Garner and Vert Mae Pelky demonstrated making of cocoa and cookies. Lila Walker of the Portland schools entered the Pioneer school Monday. L 1 1 a and her mother are living at the Leo LKllger home. Club Does Sewing STAYTON The Happy Hour club, meeting at the home of Mrs. - Leo Odenthal, Thursday afternoon, honored the birthdays ot Mrs. Tony Minten and Mrs. Mary Dorler. The afternoon was spent quilting. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Porter March 2. SELECT CLASS PLAT DAYTON "Skidding" will be presented by the junior class of Dayton union high school Friday. March 10. By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON WALSH By JIMMY MURPHY SK1DDER. F TOU DONT KNOW WHFrfcl TOURS WELL OPT? THEN LET THE WEDLaNo ART of ; j V3 s t ffc55 cratTwnnro TOHOWftOW V YE5 .TOOT5.V I AL TOLD ME? m s t. . .aa 1 HOW HE " iSnMARRlAarB i irm it irr li