The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. October 8, 1930 rt(jE SEVEN - RALLY DAY IS ENJOYED i i BUTT ERF AT DECLINES TWO CENTSj C C UiUi WHEAT ADVANCE IS NOW HALTED West Salem Church Pro gram Attracts Record Crowd Wholesale Butter Also Drops; Vegetable Trade Normal WEST SALEM, Oct. 7 The annual Rally day program which has been so long anticipated by West Salem church goers was ob served Sundav. October 5, and was a frreat success from every point of view. The goal for at tendance had been set at 150 and 180 were present. Following hymns, prayer and announce ments!, the Sunday school pro gram was aa follows: promotion eiercise and mass demonstra tion; class sessions, piano solo, Miaa Helen Gosaer; welcome. Miss Dorothy Kaster; panto mime, cradle roll and Mrs. Ad ams' class; exercise, by begin ners; reading. Danny Adams; song by primary department: eong by junior boys; reading. Mrs. A. L. Applewhite; song by Miw Grant's class; talk by Mrs. Rose Burleigh: vocal duet, Miss es Ruth and Luella Rees; play. "A Flat Tire." by the Christian Forum class; talk by the pastor. Rev. M. A. Groves. Infant baptism was adminis tered to Wayne Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Bradford and to Richard Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tolson. Several per sons were received into church membership. In the evening the pastor's sermon topic w;.s "My Church in my community." The following musical proeram was given: pi ano duet. Misses Ruth and Lu ella Rees; vocal number by four members of the Epworth Lea gue; vocal solo. Master Billy Ut ly of Brush College; violin duet. Mr. and Mrs. P. Foelkl; vocal solo. Mrs. Guy Xewgent; whist ling solo, Wesley Warren; vocal solo. Lyman McDonald. Hymn; 1i?nfdiction. PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 7 fAP) Tffeelesale batter quota tions opened a cent lower on all grades on the Portland market to day, largely due to need tor fast er movement, of large reserve stocks into retail trade. New quo tation are: extras 37 cents, stan dards 36. prime firsts 31 and first 31. Batterfat buying price, de livered Portland, fell off 2 cents to 37 cents a pound. Wholesale egg market contin ued 1b a very firm position under influence of a 2 cent advance Monday In New York prices. Lo ral quotations were unchanged. General Markets Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered In Salem, $2-50 cwt. Butterfat at farm 36c. Butterfat, delivered in Salem S7c. FBUTT AH9 VEGETABLES Price paid to growers by Salem buyers, Oetbr 6. Apples, fancy, 75 Medium r. Sn Graphs, par poand Melons. ie cream, (per 100) VEGETABLES Onions V. 8. No. 1 I'. S. Xo. 2 t. S. No. 2 T.,"tU'-e per craje Squa-h per pound l eppers J .reen Red Cabbage ' Tomatoes per bushel 04 75 l.no o 1.25 lZ'.'..'...(iii 03 10 01 - .50 03 50 20 1 c. . PORTLAND. Ore.. On. 7 CAP) ;"p,"'"n 1 " Yr Produce exc-ange. -net prices: batter, ex- cuenmbeV. t,er"di " firsts 31. Ke: freali estras ;" fresh Bunched Vegetable" mediums 6. Turnips, per di. bunches 45 Beets, per dz. hunrtapf, 30 ; arrott-i, p-r dr.. bunches 25 i Radishes, per dr. bnnches 25 ' Green onions, per di. bunches 25 i 'feeds i . . -. i . , . . v w .... , 4 e u f Nuts, Hay and Hops PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 7 (AP) Nuts walnuts, California 23ft27c: al- a.f meal, 23 lbs. monds. T4(S.i20e. peanuts, 9Ci.l2c: pe- i critch. ton 43. cans :"' 27c; filbert.. 176?18c. Corn, whole, ton 46.00-48. -lav wholesale buF.n prices, deliv ered Portland Kastem Or-PMi timothv. $22 5023; do Talley. $1913.50; a'l falfa. $17M1S; clover, $10; oat hay, $10; straw, 7(i8 ton; Sfl!in pricei, $1 to $2 more. Hops 192S crop. 13 4 3 15c. Apples are Coming in Good; Potatoes hit Toboggan Jonathan and Delicious apples continue as headliners in the fruit and vegetable trade. Sever al hundred boxes per dy are being received at Portland from Yakima. Other varieties are less active. Wine?ap? are unsettled, with comparatively light volume of trading at northwestern ship ping points. Potatoes sagged again over the weekend, at producing districts. rami at "Panffi. Ci?tSLt terminal points. Total national potato loadings continue heavy, ranging from 1150 to 1350 cars daily. Ya kima Valley prices deoiined slightly, Saturday. Cheap tomatoes are moving readily, buf" fancy stock is meet ing with very slow demand. Few tomatoes are selling higher than 25c per box. Local cauliflower is finally in moderately heavy supply, and quality is improving. Prices are steady $1.60-1.75 per crate. MFFTI I WELL ATTENDED Santiam District Meeting Held at Pleasant Point School Portland Grain AP C2- ilEFFERSl GROUP INSTITUTE mm JKFFKRSON. Oct. 7 Mrs. Ly ''i i Hovt. Mrs. Josephine Looney, Uis Virginia Mason and Mrs. K:ite Spragg ws-re Salem visitors cvi Monday. The teachers and pupils of the Jefferson school are enjoying a tv-o-day holiday, so the teachers ran attend the Institute held in Salem. Mrs. Edith Krochel and Mrs. Charlie Buchanan of Bflgene were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. Rose Buchanan. Mrs. Anna Vaughn and daugh ter. Flora were shopping In Al bany Mondav. Livestock Bring Good Prices at Monmouth Sale MONMOUTH, Oct. 7 T h e puMic auction held Saturday at the George Dickinson farm south east of town drew out an unus ually large crowd of buyers and eoectators. The day was ideal for au outdoor event, and especially propitious for the ladies of Mon mouth grange who furnished the noon lunch. A large aggregation of live stock consisting of cows, horses, pigs, calves and chickens brought excellent prices. Grade Holstein rows, fresh, sold from $100 to $125 apiece. Farming imple ments and a small quantity of household furniture also were old. Stevenson of Corvallis, act ed as auctioneer. The grange netted a profit of more than $40 from the lunch. Mr. Dickinson has leased his farm to Victor Lawson of White aon who will take possession liortlv. PORTLAND. Ore., O t. 7 Wheat futures ' Open HiCl'. I..w May . . SI is2 Di". . ... 7S 79 77 U 7j U Cash markets : wh.-at ; h'g Hrnl p. ie strrn .90; soft white, sve.,tera Vh;te .70; l'ard w.n'.er, northern sr:;.j, weM'-rn red T3. Oats: No. 1 3 lb. white S I.O'). Corn: No. 2 K. Y. fch:i.men: ;:9.7 3. Millrun: standard 20 00. 1.43 I. f!5 00 00 CrscWed an.1 eronnd. ton 48. 00-50. 00 Mill run, tou 26.00 ..run, ton "6 00 !'.;? mash, cwt 48-52 EGOS (Buying Prlcs, Oct. 7, 19S0 Fxtras 32 stnr1 30 Mediums 26 Pes v. ees 19 POULTRY (BuTint Prices, Oct. 7, 1930 Tiofufers. old OS H.Mvie. 18 Mediuois 13 ' 10 !'r"jl--rs. le;horr iiroV.er?. C"Iorel 20 GRAIN AND HAT Buying Prices, Oct. 4, 1830 vvneat aarati'i'd sharply on s stronjer 1 htetrs ir.irk-'t rridav. Con--. Dried cocoons are being Im ported by China for the first time in the history of the silk industry. Lon Aslup. blind musician, has been elected state representative from Panola county, Texas. I Fa.stern Oregon 22.00 Common IS. 00 PRUNES .30-35 ! :'.5 -40 . i 40-42 42-45 45-50 MEAT Buying Prices. Oct. 7. 1930 Hofa went off a quarter cent yesterday on a weaker markat. Lambs, tops Ho?s. ir.o-200 lbs Moss. 2u0 lhs. op 04 .031, 03 V n: la 02 to. .0J Fruits, Vegetables POKTr.ANlJ. Ore . O. :. 7 ' AT' 1 Fraits and Vegetables; fresh fruit or anpes, Valencia, $7.,r ui 9.2 . , crape fruit. Imperial. $6.0(a7; Is'.e of Pines. $7.50; lunes, 5 doi. r.wtons, $2 '); ba nanas. 8Jefii.c lb. Letnous Calif ..rnii fti.50frr.7.50. , Cabbage onWoor Kr"'J. ' " r',m box. Tomatoes local, S5-'i-40i. Onions se!lin price to retailers: S"t "fi6": new crop, $1 (hi 1.15 Crtjlai J.'-t'n.e Oregon. $l(otl.25 crate f.r n-, ?p'n ach local, U0c-$1 orauie lox. Cranberries eariy bl.-.'ks. .$":" (i r.r0 per bos. Watermelon Klir.Jike KalVte lb.; fasabas, 1 (ii 2c v"'" l' Cantaloupes Knpene jiimiH., il.T.'.'i-. standard, S1..10: Dlllard jumbo. $2; stand.ird. $1.75 crate Pea. hes Sal way. $1.101.15. Peaa-i BartJrt's, ex tra fancy, 11.50; fanryf J1.2.i for ldo and larger. Grapes Califortiia aeedlesJ, Inc. $1 01.55: .Babieri. $1.50; Tokay, $1.50; Ijdy Kinirer. $2 lu: Concord 3c lb. Fresh figs $1.25 flats. Celery Orvgvn eelery. 60'h7"m- per box. Peppera B1I. green. 4c red. 13c lb. Sweet potatoes Cahfort!1. 4,f-' 4Vic per Ik. Cmlrflower Oregor.. $l.;.d fpl.65 per rate. Beans local. I jic lb. Peas fc 12e 1b. Greeat corn lo cal $11.16. Garlic aew. SC-VlOc. Wheat, western red 61 Sof: white 64 Parl.-y. ton 21.00 to 23.0 Oat', rrey, la 33 tj White. ' bu 32 liny: buyiniy Trices Oh it ani ve!(;h, ton 11.00 12.00 1 l'.ver U. 00-12. 00 Alfj'ifa. Talley. second cuttinc ....17.50 Heifers Dressed Teal Dre.ed hog Coars .; Medium Old Kid WOOL MOHAIB . 5 'o r.4 1(1 25 9.7" .5. 00-0. 00 ..3.O0-4.0O ..n 00-:.. '.o 1 "..no 1 "..) .. 1a 20 ..2!) ..25 TURNER. Oct. 7 The San tiam district Sunday school quar terly convention was held at the Pleasant Point school house Sun day. The theme being. "Paul's Ministecy." At ten o'clock all joined in a song service, followed by dividing into classes for the study of fhe SjiHday school lesson. The devotions were conducted by Mr?. George Kutekunst. The special number put on by the entertaining school was a con gest in locating Scripture verses in the Bible. Mrs. F. Shanks of Salem who is Supt. of the chil drfc's division, followed with a talk which proved to very in structive. Miss Dorothy Kutekunst gave a vocal solo, after which adjourn ment was made for th noon lunch, which was spread on long tables in the commodious play shed. The convention was called to order at two o'clock. After a fchort song service, special num bers were given by different Sun day schools. Miss Olga Garner of the M. E. Sunday school of Turner gave a reading. There was a song by the Pleas ant View people, led by Mrs. Alice Greenlee. The Aumsville Bethel school gave a short play let, la which was emphasized a few of the factors for an ideal l'ackground for the young peo ple. They need healthful work, a good home, good school, no sa loons, they need to know their Bibles, a demonstration was put ou for each need. A short busi ness meeting was held and ban ners awarded. Mehama earned new Bible verses . learned during the Quarter. Ole Peterson read the report of the resolutions com mittee. The resolutions were adopted as read. After a sons. Rev. P. W. Erick son of the American Lutheran church of Salem was introduced and gave the convention sermon. He said in part. "Paul was glad for hard work and he was glad to suffer for Christ's sake. Paul was broad minded, he believed in being all things to all men. Do we follow his example? We think we are too busy to read the Scrip tures as we should. "We have too little time fr true fellowship, and we let so many worth while things 6lip by. The enemy always figures our strength and weaknesses, and will make his attack accordingly. We read of Isaac in Gen. 26. where rather than have war with his enemies he dug the third well, and by that time thot-e who would do him harm. Were won over by his generosity. So we must have faith to do the right in the face of opposition. Through faith the victory will be ours. "Our churches must ue more of the divine power which is in reach, though there is ridicule and indifference of good things ail around us, we must leach out by faith and help .hos-, of the coming generation to tit them selves to take up our work when we leave it." Rev. E. J. C.ilstrap of Turner made a few remarks by way of en couragement. The county presi dent, Fred de Vries, of Pratum said, "we often meet the same people in the same localities which is right, but we must inter est those who need uj and get them to work." Mr. de Vries has had a ques tionaire printed "to be circulated among the church-people. He urged all who would, to place them where they might do good. The next convention will be held the first Sunday in January at Stayton Christian church. MEETS FRIDAY Reception for Teachers and Election of Officers to Be Features LIBERTY. Oct. 7 The first meeting of the Liberty commun ity club will be held Friday eve-1 was called by the serious illness sewing after which light refresh ments were served byIrs. Alden assisted by Mrs. Clarence Holder and Mrs. Willis Dallas. Tho$ who enjoyed the afternoon were Misdames E. A. Free. Ray Cleve land, William Zoscl, Mary Seeger, Robert Forester. B. Cunningham, Clarence Stacy. L. C. Brotherton, O. E. Davis. Willis Dallas, Clar ence Molder and W. D. Alden. Florence Berndt who is at tending Monmouth Normal spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Berndt. P. G. Judd left Saturday for San Diego, California, where he ning October 10 at the hall at eight o'clock. This wttl be r reception for the teachers and the election of offi cers for the cemmuBity club. A program Is being arranged and light refreshments will be served. MISS TODD OX TOl'R MOXMOUTH. O c t. 7 Miss two banners, one for best atteu-; Jcssica Todd, dean of women at dance at the day's convention the Oregon Normal school, left and the other for best average naay on tne "Koe city.- tor attendance in their Sunday tchool. Turner Wins Award Turner M. E. Sunday school won the new banner that was re cently offered for the school re jirtine the biggest percent of Crystal City, Mo., whre she will be the gue:-t of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mr?. G. G. Todd. Later she plans to go on to her old homo in Pennsylvania for a visit before returning to Monmouth. DEER ESCAPE BUT INTERS SET BEAR CENTRAL HOWELL. Oct. 7. Russell Lichty and Dan Stef fen returned Friday from a hunt ing trip to the Prineville country. Although the deer proved too elusive for them they did not re turn empty hajided as they bag ged a brown bear weighing about 100 pounds. Pupils and teachers turned In and had a clean-up day at the school Friday. Everyone fell to work with a will with the result that the school grounds - look much neater. The boys and gitls have both formed ball team. James Liehty was elected captain of the boys and Ruth Simmons for the girls. of his wn Lynn. Mr. Judd will join Mrs. Judd who has been in the-south for the past two weeks. Verne and David Scott of Salem spent Tuesday as guests of the'.r uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frd Scott. Mr. and Mrs. William ZospI had as their guests the past week, their daughters. Mrs. Elsio Card son and daughter, and Mrs. Ariuin Strowhecker and children, of Tortland. Mrs. Ad Williams and son. Palmer, have returned from two weeks spent in Washington, visit ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West en house motored to Soio Sunday, where they visited at the George Westenhouse home. Mrs. Arant Back From California MONMOUTH. Ort. 7 M r s. Marintha Arant returned recent ly from a pleasant trip through California, with stops at Coiup ton. Long Beach. San Frunci.co and San Bernard i no. She visited her sons, the Rev. Frances Ar ant and his family at Compton, who is now moviiis to Milton where he will he minister of the Christian clum h : and Perry Burton Arant and f.imily. Warra ' and pie:. -.ant weather was encounter.- i. T! o trip down and Crater Lake over r.tcific was made over the coast route, and 'return via K'amatli Falls and Crater La he over Pacific LIBERTY, Ort. 7. The ladies highwav of the community met at the home j The orange crop was said to of Mrs. W. D. Alden Wednesday ; he normally good, and in some afternoon in honor of Mrs. John j sections the Mnudge pots were Dasch. j being assembled ncninst possible The- afternoon was spent in' frosts. Mrs. John Dasch Honored by Liberty Friends MICKEY MOUSE A Four Plus Hero"' By IWERKS Portland Livestock Heavy Rainfall Denotes Normal Oregon Autumn Then it rained some more! Such was the verdict of Salem people on Tuesday when the gov ernment record showed that from 7:45 Monday morning until the same hour Tuesday morning the rainfall totalled .6 4 inches. Farmers aver that the rain is of great value as most of the crops -ire in and moisture is needed to facilitate fall plowing. , PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7 fAP- Csttle 35, c.lce 10, quotubijr cteidy. Steer COO 900 IU.. ed $7.50 f? rt.OO : medium t.bOdnT.M ; common 5 uo 5u. Steen U 1100 lb.. ood 7.50(a8.O0: medium CS0(o 7.S0; romtnnn S.oodr 6.50. Steort 1100-1300 food me dian. S.507 .25. Heifers 530-.r0 t'H (rood 6. 75 (ff 7 00; nedium 5:(3G5: common 4.75 (w 5.75. tiw. rood 5.50 & 6.25; ronnoi nd medium 4.00 (u 4 5.50 ; low car 2fte4.00. Bu'.U (verlii.gr excluded) SSOvift.OO; cutter and com mon ni medium 4.00r r.j(). Vealeri, milk fed 18 (. 11. 0; medium S.iHKa 10.50; ell and common 5.00W8.O0. Calve. fMi an- choice B.SOftf 10.00; eommoa and medium 5.00 ?r8."i. Hoes 100. steady T.ieht weight 160-200 Ibv. S10.25(3 10.75: medium weight 20 ) 220 lbs.. 9 25 di 10.75; medium weight 220 2"0 Ib 9.00A10.50; hear weight 2'0 -290 lbs., S.50Tl0 55; he-Tf weight 290 350 lha.. 8 00(9.75. Packing sows 27V".)0 U,., 7.75(?.75. Feeder and Mocker piys 70 130 ll . $10 OOWU.50 Sheep 4V, quotai.l steady. I.ambn 9 lb., down 5.5f f 6 30 : me dium 4 755 50: all weight, common 4,00(214.75. Yeartinc wethera. 90 110 lha.. 3.50(4 5 00 Kwet 90 120 lbs.. 2 2$ g2."5; 129 130 lbs.. 00fr2.".0; 1I weights, cull and common l.OOJr-2.00. PORTF-ANS FROlMTf. wr Portland Produce d PORTI.AND. Ore., Ort. 7 fAPl Milk raw milk (4 per eenti. $2.C3'3 2.75 -cwt., deleered Portland. s 1 per cent: ffrade milk, J2.0. Butter fat delivered in Portland. S7. Poultry (buying price ) Alice, heavy hens ever 4Vj lbs.. 22c: meditua hen a, 31? to 4',-i lb., medium hn to 1 lha.. 16c; light hrun. 12c: fall springs. 20c; heavy leghorn tprir.gt, lic; light. 22c: heavy colored ipnc -v 22e; Pekin docks. 4 lb., and over, loc; old. 15c; colored ducks, 12c. Potatoes gem. No 1 grsdc $2.25. 2.65. Ko. 2. 1.S32.25. Rickreall Frosh Are Entertained RICKREALL, Oct. 7 The en tering freshies of the Rickreall high school were Initiated last Friday evening. ' The freshmen are. Verlin Hamilton, Oliver Lin child and a Brunk girl from Kola. Mrs. Charles Larkin, C 1 a u de and Gertrude Larkin were the Sunday guests it their aunt's, Mrs. Josephine Christenson at tee Royal Court apartments at Salem. Jack .Goodell, mail carrier on route two. Is again able to carry the mail again, after getting over the effects of hi auto accident. Riley Slated to Serve Sentence KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. :T. (AP) Riley Loomla, paroled to the district attorney after be ing sentenced in 1929 to fire years In the penitentiary for ob taining money under false pre tenses, has broken his parole and must serve his alme. It was an nounced here today. New England codfish go south la the winter. Dressed Poultry PORTLAVD. Pressed poultry 33 5i35c. Ore Oct. 7 fAP tnrkeya, 3 lbv. and up. Chicago Grain CniCAGO, Oct. 7--(AP Chief'r af fected by severe temporary downturn nf stork market quotations, grain value underwent pronounced tumble today, more than 8c per bash el in tome cases. Contributing impetus to the fall of wheat prices was newt that timeJy rain were benefitting the entire, wheat belt of North America, and parts of southern hemis phere countries at well. Meanwhile also the world's available supply of wheat showed 5. 762.0OO bush els increase for the week, but for the first tint in many monthj totaled less than at the corresponding date last year. Closing quotationson wheat were on settled 1-8-2 e bushel lavat than yesterday's finish. Corn eloced 11 S 9c down, and oats off. Lower Columbia Dairy Group is Boosting Price ASTORIA, Ore.. Oct. 7 (AP) The Lower -Columbia Co-operative Dairy association will pay its members 43 cents a pound for grade A butterfat delivered dar ing October, it was announced to day. No. 1 batter fat will receive 41 cent and No. 2, 39 cents. These prices are several cents above the Portland market. The co-operative pays a premium on butterfat delivered by members. The October price for whole milk was set at $1.98. OH. MlCK.vTl 1 nsA-M LET'S X? fo ti'fS I'LL SHOVNI S 2V ' Wx?? J 1 SP VsKe ,ts I Hi5r MmmMmiy ( oor, little S,d-y P j cS-V r Sr r. I mWsV fO-vX STOCV-y , Ck V3.CrSS I S RGHT VMOnOtRPOu'. ) VS RATHER 'fflBv Dm t vr AMn urn dai cm a wnA t k vc; m : e-viL nii r r-va. " " v,,v . . it aimt POSSIBLE JJTidonit BET ( Im frovi t--- '-7 I I ETHwyf would yu tsiisx J j j THAT This HERB -ArJVTHIN.6 OrjJ MiSSOURl, NCTHifW COULO BX.PLAs!J3 TH& EirVSTElrV) CTAKIt CULTURAL ACAD&Myjs. rT, RAW.1 M CARRlEr- f ? 8& SMPLeR, TH60R TO MR PErRKisS ? J RELATlVlTy ) KttKB&ASTfev&swssj. VGcrnAy' Samuel, v ' for nstan.c& j S VbU O-ErVErR ASy- 5MyTHE's-i SHOW ' WITH I N ? TAKE ) cj J By CLIFF STERRET5 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 'The Guest's Midnight Arrivar By BEN BATSFORD I CONFERS I Ah OlSAPPOlMTEO IM VOUte FeiErJO, OPFICER O'FLVNM HASN'T EVEN G1VEH ME A REPORT ON H15 ACTIV1TIE6 , IF ANV PEf-HAPS 1 AM TOO IMPATIENT 5 17 X KNOW CXU5T HOW NOU FEEL, 1 F FATHER - BUT DON'T THINK VCAU5E, UNCLE PADDY AINT TALKlNfiL-HEL. A. NT W0frKlf4G --"U5T LET" HIM ALONE& G.WIE. HIM A CHANCE AN' HE'LL COME THROUGH WlTH SOMETHING. MOKE iMPOeTAMT THAN sTUST REPORTS I '' TP7 IrA 60ING AFTER. f "tnSTO oh iN Th HOUe SgAJMZZ ifel to ee back. nosooys Go.Ma p Wfee MuTi ) W 1 4m HURT" YOU AS Jg 5PM keep ue eves ) m I 1 J llj WX Kif Features SyaSintt. Inc., Crril Kntxm rig, reserved. ' y V TOOTS AND CASPER "A Four bit Touch By JIMMY MURPHY YOU MAY NOT WNOW r rm on urvsn tat t-r t-k - - , p-. w 111 AVERY CLEVEP. MA4lClAM OH.Ye51ND.'SI! IN 0PtR.-tlD DrMC44TRCTL Jrt cjLn i t -u !j cm a-- a v -,.- !(-- ribci etDIM. ON THE "TABLE AND i mmaktt "rm i -rr di rr vm m jHyr OVER THE. COIM I VTHAT nNEl THE COIN r UNDeR TbUR. HAT! MOW rLl MAVCtr A poposrnoN "wrm tou ru. bet You rftV THAT I CAN -TH5 COIN "FROM THE. TABLE WtTH OUT TOuCHVNr Your. hat: You-ph ON. SHRIMP! i ll bet kT0U! 13. Kmg ratsres Sfaiisats. ta,' WATCH CLOSELY PRESTO CHAMtOH IW.CO-jONEU HOOF-LRJFY0U , WILL KlNTXY UFT UP YOUR HAT , TOU c,M AU-eEE. eHALL ( AH . "THOUZrHT 1 pO "TOU fakir: THE COIN l r- v s w . . . a I J -m t IrVWK TV-A- COLONl-W,.l NOW 1 WILL. PROCEEDTO WEZMOVB THECCWJ FROM THB TABLE - (' and you $aw for. a Yourself that wd it V NATTHOVT TOUCHNij ( TV YOUR-H AT ! , J ON CASPER HE, IK1 TURH spRANr rr on col. hootsPv And now You can try rr OKt YOUR FRI-NPSJt IO-S.