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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Wednesday Morning, October 1, 1930 PACE NINE r r W sen. IDES IT BRUSH COLLEGE Exodus and Inflow of Stu dents in Summer Keeps Enrollment Constant APPLES ARE QUIET AT YAKIMA " if, if. if. J DEMAND FOR ALFALFA IS LIGHT BRUSH CREEK, Sept. 30. Brash creek school opened Mon day with exactly the same num ber of students that attended here last year. Two ot those who were t Brush creek last term did not return but two others hare taken their places and It is said that at least one more will register be fore the week is out. The two who attended here last year but are not here this year are Borhild Underdahl. with with lier family, moved to Montana daring the summer, and Harland Moo. who finished Brush Creek and is attending the Silverton high school. Two Xew Paces Seen The two new ones are Robert Hauge of Portland, who will re main with his father, George Hauge, here thl3 winter, and Eli zabeth Hall, who is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Hall. The school was dismissed at noon to open for its regular work on Tuesday. During the summer the . stage has been painted and the school iioase thoroughly cleaned. The only complaint the children hare to make is the lack of sufficient seating facilities. This applies particularly to the larger students. Last year there was but one mem ber of the eighth grade. This year there are eight and some of these are forced to sit in benches really meants for smaller pupils. Clackamas Girl Teacher Miss Margaret Giesik of Clack amas, la the teacher. Pupils at tending are: Donna Krug and Jluanita Hansen, second grade; Helen Hari, fourth; Merl Grace, Jordan Moe, fifth; Mary Hillman, Oriet Moen, sixth; Ruth Maurer. Wilo Grace, seventh grade; Eliza beth Hall, Vivian Buness. Robert Hauge. Robert Moe, Lyle Krug, Walter Goplerud and Charlotte (ioplernd. eighth. 33,000 Car Yield in Washington; Only ' 7,600 Cars Sold The apple situation continues Tery quiet in the Yakima Talley. and as the trde so tar has not been inclined to handle futures, It is probable that prices will not show any material improvement for some time. Buying has been very light during the last several days. Jonathans that have been sold are going into consumption without delay, Indicated by the fact that the purchases are for prompt shipments, and not for storage. This is taken by many operat ors as very favorable, as the sup plies are being cleaned no and will not be In the way of later Business. Seling Has Been Heavy Out of 33.000 cars of apples in toe xaKima and Wenatchee dls tricts, sales have amounted to 7, 600 cars. Fifty-five per cent of the Jonathan crop. 22 per cent of the Delicious tonnage and 10 per cent oi tne winesaps, hare been fcold. The complexion given to the outlook by these figures has In fiuenced some concerns to refrain from selling. They believe the market will improve. The Jonathan croo of the two districts is placed at 3500 cars. Of this number approximately 1, S00 cars are handled by cooper ative concerns and 550 cars have been bought by cash buyers. This would leave an independent ton nage of 1250 cars unsold. The growers are being offered $1 a box for -the extra fancy grade. 75 to 80 cents a box for the fancy and 60 cents for the C grade. Present sales on board of cars of extra fancy grade in size 163 and larger range from $1.10 to 11.25 a "box. Fire-tier extra fancy Jonathans are being sold f. o. b. at 95 cents to $1 a box, fancy at 75 cents and C grade at 60 cents. Exceedingly few five- tier C grade Jonathans are being packed. wfcest afleriag. abroad. Dry weather tam- pliau from domestic winter territory an also from the Balkan ud Antr- na were current. There were likewise reports of carnage te antaras-od wkeat in Canada by recent aeary rain and new. after a staxinusm gala of 24 c a bosh the Caieeca wheat aaarket closed ner vous 5-8 to 1 5-Se hirfcer than -oit.-. day's finish. Cora closed 1 6-8 to S J-8e advanced aad aata S-8e U le an. Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered In Salem, $2.50 cwt. Butterfat at farm 87c. Batttevfat, delivered 1b Salem 38c. Yield, Country Over 7 1 per Cent Normal is Report Yakimas, 1M lbs. Green beans, h. , Peppers, lb. .. .... Egg Plant, crate Cauliflower, erata Spraack. erata Ontsas -2.00 .06 04 1.75 1.7S i.se Dry N. 1 Walla WaTla Lake Labrsh. erata ... Pickling onions, So. l's. Ib. X. 2 a, lb. Seet Potatoes. .1.75 .1.50 .08 OS 0H FBJ5SH rsoiTS (Wholesale Quotations, Pacific Fro it M Produce Co.) September 2&, 1930, Apples Karly Transparent, lug $1.00 Gravenstein 1.5a Grapefruit C alifornia, 100 , i Isle of Pine, Caba Ttananar, lb. OT Lates Uromedary. 36, 10 os. Cose s Pitted, easa Lemons, Calif. Limes, Oranges, Navels 80& lOO's l6's l'.o's 176"s . 20'Vs its's 252 s 283's Crepes Tokaye pkgs. .6.75 -4.S0 .7.50 ....50 ..5.00 5.00 .7.00 .7.50 ..00 9.S0 -.9.50 .50 ..50 rKEDS (Betsil QnotaCloaJ) September 29, 1939 Calf meal. 25 lb. 40 1.85 Scratch, ton 4'XOO Cora, whole, ton SJ OO BUM Wk BUT PRICES BNGED Milt Feed Lower as Result Of Grain Trend; Fruit Stocks Decreasing PORTLAND. Sept. 30. (AP) Wholesale butter was barely ateadv today. A few sales were made below ruling quotations Receints were light. Firmer eastern markets lent Btrength to the tone. Produce exchange ricea were nnchanged. Eer grade actiyity was im proved with ruling prices nn- rhaneed. Butter and egg storage with drawals on the Pacific eoast were the largest last week of any week this season: Butter, 462,- 217 nounds: eggs, 26,287 cases at close of the week Portland holdings were: butter, 440.704 pounds; year ago, 710,641; eggs, 68,04 cases; year ago, iu,zaz. Sperry Flour company was circulating grain and mill feed quotations today which showed price reduction of approximately XZ a ton m ail grades, fiaramrr Fruit xs Plentiful Highlights of wholesale fruit and Yegetable trade were report ed by the government marfcet news service as follows: Several summer fruits are cleaning up, on the Portland market now. The Dalles is con tributing watermelons, a few late peaches, and Italian prunes, all of which show wonderfully fine sweet quality. Prunes are in good demand, due to recent rains havinsr curtailed all Wil lamette valley prune harvesting. Local lettuce is showing im proved quality, with resultant low demand for Puget Sound Iced lettuce, which has hitherto topped the local market. Supplies of lo?al cauliflower are Increasing, and quality Is improving. Surplus production, available for carlot loading, will materialize in about one more week. Cranberries declined about 60c per box, from opening prices, to 5.25-$5.50 per box of north western berries. Onions are moving very slow ly, with liberal supplies from Washington, in addition to offer ings from Tualatin and Willam ette valley districts. Seedless , Lady fingers Concords, lag Concords, basket . Freh figs, tray taaabas, lb. Ire cream melons, lb. Cantaloupes, local lb Cnatalonpes, erata. Watermelons, lb. Huckleberries, lb. 1.50 .1.50 2.75 1.50 40 Alfalfa markets bare held steady, with light offerings dur ing the week. Demand was mod erate for the top grades at all points, but low quality hay gen erally moved only -with substan tial concessions, according to the Weekly Alfalfa Market Review of the United States bureau of agri cultural economics. Selling pres sure was generally- light, due to a persistent holding tendency on the part of growers ia- practically all producing sections. The ave rage, condition of alfalfa for the United States as a whole on Sep tember 1, was officially placed at 71.3 of normal. Indicating a yield of 2.3 8 tons per acre, and a production of 27,413.000 tons. This is somewhat below the five year average of 28.700,000 tons, as well as the 29.800,00 tons har vested last year. Pacific northwest alfalfa mar kets also held steady, largely due to a holding tendency on the part of producers. Receipts at Port land were slightly heavier than for the previous 'week but were j oid largely deliveries on previous ! Kid purchases. Quotations t. o. b. shipping points in the Hermiston. ' Wala Walla and Yakima valley districts have held steady at $14.- 00-14.50 per ton for top grade al- Crackad and gronnd Mill ma. tea Bran, toa i Egg math - , . With miAc 54.00 27.00 rr.o S 9.0 Extras Stan-era Mediums BOOS (Baylag Prion) Boosters, H caries Medium Lijrfcts rOBXTST (Baring fries) old ....-art ...-3 26 07 it se .11-15 ia B roi lers Leghorns Broilers colored .17 .19 OSAIV AJTD HAT (Biylnf moe) Whest, western red 69 Soft white SlVk Barley, toa 2rr-3 Oats. bn. Si fir 39 ar. retail price VALLEY SCHOOL FIXED Many Improvements Made in Evans District PUPILS, TEACHER GLAD EVANS VALLEY, Sept. 30 Pupils and teachers alike were delighted when thee entered the Evans Valley school Monday morning to begin their year's work. Something like $1000 has been spent on the school building during the past summer months and the community is justly proud of the results. A basement was built under the school and in this a new furnace was placed. A stage has been added to the building and the front part has been remodel ed to allow for more cloak room. The entire building hai been plastered. Thursday members of the community met at the school and spent the day in cleaning up within and without and at noon enjoyed a picnic dinner together. jMias Ruby Downs, whose home is &t Silverton. Is the teacher. She has 24 pupils this year which is bat three less than last year. There are five beginners and these are Ruby LeRnd, Arnold Herrigstad. Gene Jeno DePiero. Norman Brendon and Flood Langseve. Miss Down plans to begin the 4-H clab work, of which she her self will be the leader, as soon as the school work is organiied. Oats and Vetefc Cloeer Alfalfa, fancy 16.00 to SO.OO Aifalfa, obmmon 12.00 to 14.00 -10.00 0 13.0 1-12 Spriag Latnba Liva Hogg Dredged- Hogs Dressed Veal . Coarse .. HEAT (Buying Fries) WOOL Medium MO HA IS 06 to .07 11 ..15 15 IS 20 f P 111 IS SET FOR HISR I1EH0SPEM AT TURGEB TUESOiY RECEPTIONS em Ton Board of Regents of Mon mouth Attend Affair in Charge of Church AUMSVILLE. Sept. 30 The TURNER, Sept. !0 The 20 ...25 P. T. A. held a special business i ' Brotherhood" men of the Meth meeting Monday night getting all odisT Episcopal church, will hold the old business taken cre of ; their first meetiug of the fall and the new work started. It was ! sea-on. at the church Tuesday EOXTABUES 1.50 o iH taira. - tons were reported sold -- at Umapine, Oregon for shipment "31J to ?tersbnrs, Alaska, at around Z oi H ' $18-50 per ton f. o. b. shipping is point. U. S. No. 1 alfalfa was New Teachers Chosen at Lake Labish Meeting LABISH CENTER, Sept. 30 i -I a li.i1 a r . . i ii iiiii fr-rs sit iiri ! n n -it-v-iv - at- (Wholesale quotations Pscifie Fruit Jk ; mc. 7S .TtTA t7J t The executive committee of the decided to hold the annual ba zaar November 14. Most of the committees for the different work were appointed at this meeting. The women will meet Wednes day afternoon at the school to get organized for the bazaar sewing ! and fane work. It was decided to have 6: SO p.m. pot luck sup per and a reception for the teach ers at the regular meeting the third Friday of each month. evening. October 7 at 8 o'clock. The theme will be "The Men of the Church." Hon. Willis C. Hwley, will be the principal speaker. The women are aso invited. Ivan Hadley Is the president of the organization and D. B. Parkes is secretary-treasurer. General Markets Produce Co.) September 29, 1930 J.ocal celery, dos 60 to 00 Cora, tcIIow, sack , X.i$ Hunch vegetables, dos. bunches Carrots , 40 Beets 40 Tarnips Aauifchea Parsley . Onioa . r,iir. Ib. ! at practically the same price. Tomatoes, box . Tomatoes, flats I-etture Lake I.sbish, erata Seattle Cucumbers Cucumbers, tray 40 60 40 ....15 J.2S 75 . 1.50 ...2.25 .sa Coeubbers, hothouse faney 80 Cuiumbers, pickling - No. l's ... No. 2's No. 3'a Ground cherries, lb. t'teen corn, sack Mustard rcreens. dosen . Endive, dozen Artichokes, dcen Red peppere, dozen Uill weed, ib. Msrblehead sqoaih, lb.. Danish sgusih. Ib. Cabbage, local. Ib. 85 65 .55 .16 1.2 5 40 60 1.50 20 10 03 03 02 OS Veaa, local, lb. Potatoes Local. 100 lbs. l.T Sunday school held a meeting on Monday evening at the home of the superintendent, W. A. Star ker. Clas.-i changes were discus sed and plans were made for a special rally day program In the nar future. Officers and teachers present were W. A. Starker. W. F. Klampe, Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Hornschuch, Mrs. H. M. Bibby, Mra. W. R. Daugherty, Miss Francis Klampe. Delbert Bibby, and the pastor. Rev. H. R. Scheu erman of Salem. Medal Ready for Woodburn Victor beautiful large bronze medal, which is to be presented to the exhibitor of the best individual bloom in the Woodburn flower show, Is being 6hown in a local store window. The flower show is to be held in the Gov building October 3 and 4. Mrs. LaFollette III at Hopewell HOPEWELL. Sept. 30. Mrs. Roy LaFollette Is very ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Campbell. Those attending the state fair were Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Diss more, Mrs. R. R. Campbell, Howard Stephens and family, and Stanley Xash. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lynch were dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riechen. POBTLAMD. Ore.. Sept. 80 CAP) Produce exchange, net prices: Uutter, ex tras 89: standards 18; prime fii-ts 36; firsts 33. Kits, fresh exirsa J3: fresh mediums SC. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. Wheat futures: A UP) Opea -TS High Lost 80 73 76 Close T9 79 Tl 72 74 7ti May Sep Dec. .74 Cash markets: wheat: big Betid bine stem .90; soft white. writers white .73 V-i ; hard winter, northern siirinS, western red .724. Oats: No. 2 SS lb. white 24 00. Corn: Sa. 2 E. T. shipment S.TS, Millran: standard 19.50. MONMOUTH. Sept. SO The Christian chnrch congregation entertained at the church Fri day eTening for students of "the Oregon Normal school, the even ing's entertainment in the form ot a novelty program featuring a graduation class, with board of regents in attendance, presenta tion of "diplomas," and cl;ss music. Rev. Victor P. Norrls of ficiating as the board of regents, gave a humorous characteriza tion of his role which harmonis ed well with the evening's gaiety. One hundred and ten guests were present. ReTrptiment! "were served by ladies of the church. Mr. and Mr?. Dean Baughn.an and daughter Marie, accompanied by their gursts, Mr and Mrs. John Kelleck of San Francisco, and Mrs. Joe Kelleck of Summer ville, Texas. visited Monday with. Mrs, Mary Dornsife and Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Siskafoose. Mrs. Paughman is a sister of Mr. Kel leck. ltaptista Hold tpcn House Open house was hold Friday evening for students ot the Ore gon Normal schnl at the Baptist church, with an Informal friend ship program a? the theme of en tertainment. Girls of the World Wide Guild assisted Miss Edith Cl.irk and Mra. L. L. Daily In re ceiving the guests; and Rev. Daily welromed them with a short talk on Friendship. Games and refreshments offered addi tional features of the evening's pleasure. Mrs. L. L. Dally motored to Everett. Wash.. Saturday, ac companied by Mrs. Nettle Toslind and two dauphtor who hare been guests at the Daily home for sev eral weeks. ROAD INSrKCTION MARK SCOTTS MILLS. Sept. 30. F. O. Johnson and John Porter of Salem, were out looking after the road Saturday. One more week will about finish the rock ing of the road. MICKEY MOUSE "Putting it Differently" By IWERKS Nuts, Hay and Hops PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. SO (AP) Kuti walnuts. Oregon, 1?&27c; al monds, 154?20: peanuts. (o12c; pa cans. 25S?rfc: filberts .7618.-. Hay wholesale buying prices, dclir ered Portland. Eastern Oregon timothy, 22 50&23 da aUey. $19$ 10 SO; alfal fa, 17(18; eloyer, SIC; oat hay. $16; straw, 78 en; selling prices, $1 to $S mi ore. Hops 192 are?. lSVjg Uo. Portland Livestock Extension Work At Silverton to Start Thursday SILVERTON, Sept. 30 The University of Oregon Extension division will begin its class here Thursday night at seven o'clock. The class work will last until 1:45 p.m. Although It wasn't definitely decided Tuesday morn ing what the subject would be it was thought that elementary so ciology would be taught. Fiscus Back to Visit at Auburn AUBURN, Sept. 35 W. N. Fiscus, formerly of this place, but now of Los Angeles ia visiting bis daughters, Mrs. Leo Kinney and Mrs. Ivan Brown. He Is al so calling on old friends, and neighbors. Auburn People At State Fair AUBURN, Sept. 30 This com ln unity was well represented at the state tair. Lloyd S. Lee re ceived bine ribbons on his poul try aad Bans Rehb receiving, pre salams on his honey and bees fai. Cattle 35. calves 10; stead? to 25c LigV ir for steers and she stock Steers 660-900 lb... good 7.C0 ft 7.75 ; medium 6.50f7.50; common S-O' 6.50. Steer 990-110O lb,-., good 7S0(g7.75; medium 6.50&7.50; common i.00;i G.50. Steers 1100-1300 good 7.2' b 7.75 ; me diant 5.r,0G7.25. Heifers S50-85O los.. good 6.75(7.0(; medium E. 755 6.75. common 4.75to5.75. Cows, good S.'0ip 6.25; raramoR and medirm 4 00 0 Z r.o ; low rnttir 2.r0(o4.00. Blla (yearlinrs excluded I 5.5f' 6.00 : f otter ard eom mon and meliiim 4095.0. Vealers. milk fed 10 50 f 11 .'0 ; meJinm 8.0fS :0.50; cull aod Cunnni S0nfl?.O0. Calve, good and choice B 50 10.00; coinmon and medium 5 0Of SO Hogs 850; 75a lower for light ba!ca T3. ( Soft or oily hog aad ros.tiag pi; excluded. I.ieht liehts 140-160 rhs . J 50 1 10.75; light weight 160 180 lbs . 10.95 lieHt weieht 180 200 lbi.. good and rhoiee 10.85 tr 1 1 25 : tnMiium reiclt J00-220 lbs.. 9.754111.2;; medium weight 220-250 lbs., good and choice 9. 50 rap 00; hearr vreight 250.290 lbs, good 'Sd choice 9.0010.13; hesry weight 290-S50 lbs., good and choice 8.75(10.25. Packing sown 27i-50i U.S.. raedinm and good 8 253923. Feeder and stocker pigs 7C i:o 11.3.. good aad choice ll.75Cplo.00. heep 1800; steady. I.ambs 90 lbs., down $".5' 'fhd.ZO ; me dian 4.7R5.5d; all weights, ( 4.00 9 4.75. Yearling -wthars 90-110 lb. 3. 6005.00. Kwes 90-120 lbs. t.25 (S2.75; 120;l-0 lbs.. 2.002. St-: sil weights, eull and common 1.0v6V 2.00. Portland Produce rOUTLAND. Ore., Sept. S) 'AP) Milk raw milU (4 per c-n.. j.30Jv 2.40 cwt. delivered Portland, less 1 per cent; grade B milk. 2. 05. K otter fat delivered in Portia r. J. 39c. Poultrr (buying price) Alife. heary hens over 4tfc lbs.. 22c; medirnn hens, 3H to 4 los., medium hens, St to 41,- lbs., 16-; liht hem. 13; fall springs, 20e; heary leghorn springs, 19e: light. 22c; heavy colored springs, 22c; Pekia ducks, 4 U , and otst 10-: old. 15c; colored ducks. 12c. Potatoes gems. No. 1 grade $2,250 2.65. No. 2. ai.8302.25. Dressed Poultry "Ti 'flftW Ge5E. TWS f ?AoT THIS VSar"Yi W.Oei VMKAX TOO EA5V. Y'AiXeRrtS&j f ' ntrPz rAiutrtj. , c 1 course 'x-f'?rjmt fbJ3-J they ( Prvw. at -is ev-o tvEFcr- sglu. fy. ftlQiZ''l golp V T7 Acvncm J 'I 6m t ' S wos about? V qody's swootim it A if it's rSSI g S J tl "POLLY AND HER PALS' TODAY WAS OERTRLTDErS FIRST L&550N Unappreciative 'Art By CLIFF STERRETTj ThEtRE'5 A HAsTO-PAlrJTEJD CRAn 1 TODAY WAS GERTRODeS HR5T L&550N J I C0M6 0J M THE t f r-i H AKT-AHr-Kfc-ClAl ION, I RA.RLjOR, 6UnGSTR. J f70SA PITCHER OF V&K LrJCLE ' fir , jgT S 5?OT $ &UL SXI UTL SAMlEL. "THAT USTBR &tj Q itlTvA H&A1?J S& WHAT Vol JW L WSiRED THjJ- r i E .g LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Without Disgoisc" By BEN BATSFORD rOEfTLAKD, Ore.. Sept. t (AP) Dressed poultrr- broilers, 3 lbs., op, 33c; turkeys, old toms an ha&s, S59 30e. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. Ora, Sept. to (AP) Froiti. aad Tegelsblei. yreak truit or anges. Valencia. 7.25(9.25; (ranefrnlt. Imperial. $.507: Islo ot Pines. $7.50: limes. 5-dosen cartons. $2.60; banana, 606H la. Lraeu California, $9.50 (37.50. Oabbsra local IHQlKc lb. Ca combers outdoor grown 95 & Sic sar bos. Tomatoes loeal, 5065e. Onion selling pries 4 retailers : nets-. 5ft6c; new crop, f lft 1.2 5 cental. Lettnce oran.s, $ll.i5 erata tor Spinie local, 90e-$l oranga bor. Cranberries early blaeka, $5.25 9 5.50 per box. Wataraefons Kioadika, l&lUe lb; eaiabat, 12 per Ilk, Cantaloupes Eagene jnaiaa, $1.T5 1 standard $1.0; Diilart sUndar. $1.50; iamb $2 erata. Chicago Grain CHICAGO, flops- $0 AF) Daffptt distarbanca fraaa ataak msswrt euattla aacat, graia -alaaa abwwaw gaaeial trwd psrl today, with Staaara and Canada nperM aa karic enrtailed SFK - Iv OfsJL-V A COP - Arvi' f COR WITHOUT lirvJJfOPW S LIKE A BIRO WITVtOUT PEOTHERS -" Am-l. I WON1T SiVJE-ArS UP OM THEM - ILL Hunt THEM IN AND CATCH TOO - - " I I weLt SENO ' "l'oOrVlT VOL TM1MK WEAPUMCV- F S-JP , Iaa fMOT A 1 wvi-fcjsj y i-exi- i i 1-113 tIO HOME- J-tf U VOtJr POLMZ.3. UNf-tafVVV T3 OLD rVkAN ADCAMSX CJS.T DOWN X 1 If COLLECT J$ZtJ- -J I w,-- MAKH VCXJ A, SIT I HEAFS, MtS KID IS j TO CASES--- 1 I II 100,000. CO..- I COrVJ SPlCUOCJS ? VCXJ KNOW ? I STILL. W-IVB- HOVN AMJCHf j j II COP THE COM ifel I X ALWAVS. THOUiGr-tT J HELL afTsiV. J I IV VK irx A S3 1 -SC- r c----. r-f- .-.- - . . f CS rWTMllV; 1 I ?UCK CETAWA -jBSA f4 SOWS CX DISGUISE. S -S W THB OPEN - mWmk J V .1 Z 14 yWW Whim. TOOTS AND CASPER "Setting the Trap" By JIMMY MURPHY W THAT VvATHS --rlRL.CLARtCE. . C5 Y IM r01N TO TELl.) f CLARICE f OHS TO TLL WE THAT THEL I THE POLICE ABOUT MOT BS - vk5 HIM AMD LAKJD HIM WHEM , IMPOSTOR WHO HA5 BHEK1 POSN- A5Mi f THAT, "TOOTS IT ( (f HOOt AK!t I CA?AtM- II HE VMTO HErT ) rOWr TO TAWS HER. TO A THEATRE. ) THEIR CHAhJCE TO , ) i,5)ORE AT THAtSvJhAT Q APACTmLt' LET? HQPE IT LlrE THE ( OF THE END FDR THE IMPOSTOR'. FDR. PEVSLOP- JW.V