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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1930)
ll rV V If i If; ..... .j -,- Grange Sponsors Unique Festival and Exhibits Recently MACLEAY, Not. 10 Friday igM was gala night for the Mae leay grange. Not only was It the first meeting held since the in stallation of electric lights, bat It was also h arrest festival night and the hall had yery much the appearance of the fair pavilllon during the state fair. Besides ex hibiting farm produce the farm ers demonstrated that they not only appreciated but were cap able it doing work In finer arts. , Frank K. Bowers exhibited two pictures done In water colors that received much favorable comment and Paul Silke Sr ex hibited a cleverly- designed: cush ion cover done in silk that would be a credit to any woman. A. Bowen family exhibited the greatest rariety ot farm products Including practically everything from 'Jtoner as clear as mountain honey to exceptionally tall retch. Not only a few but lots of pota toes that weighed ' from two to two and one .half pounds. A freak potato that had eight knobs on It each ot which was as large as a good sized ; potato, a four in one carrot each of good else; a new rariety of squash of uniform color and slxe .of which one parent, was the' peanut or sometimes called the Sweet pota to sauaah. V The A. Silke and H. E. Mar tin families displayed exception ally large ears ot wra mud the Silkes also exhibited among oth er things srge White Leghorn pullet eggs and an immense head of table kale used for greens. Mrs. Joseph Hisel displayed the largest cabbage and the W. Jones family had a new display ot fruits and -vegetables. The Dan Wilson family dis played besides farm products a flower that is new to this local ity, known as Ragged Robin. The seed was brought here from China. The Frank Bowers family dis played among other products an extremely large stalk of sweet el over. . Mrs. A. Mader displayed a col lection of exceptionally nice chrysanthemums of both large and small varieties. xEven the children had exhibits. Blllie McGee exhibited a aero plane he had made and Hazel Ma gee displayed duck eggs laid by ducks. Just past six months old. that she had raised. At the business meeting Her bert Stiff of Salem, was. given a rote of thanks for the cook store ha had rlren the grange. The grange roted to organise a drill team and Mrs. M. M. mi see was elected leader. H. E. Martin of the executive committee, F. Bowers of the leg lslatlre committee, A. Mader of the agricultural and Mrs. It. H. Martin of the economic commit tee each care short talks. After a short discussion by the members a farorable vote, was cast tor a county agent. Marearet Maeee was appointed by Martin W. Jones to take charge ot a piay 10 o giva i the near future. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Humph reys. former grange members were reinstated by a unanimous vote! and Mr. and Mrs. George Hi car Were elected members. Mr. and Mrs. W. Welch, Mr. audi Mrs. Paul Silke. Mrs. Joseph Hisel, Mrs. J. Tekenburg and F. Bowers j were appointed on the lnrestlgation committee tor the f ollowlnc nroososed new mem bers, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Branche and Mr. and Mrs. C. ti. tsaxer. Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Frinc. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. E. Tooker, Marie, Hisel, Walter Hisel, Raymond Hisel and Royal Barber. DurinK lecture hour Hazel Ma- gee gave a reading and a bean contest led by the F. Bowers was Tlllt OB. ' After the lecture "hour lunch was serred. The next meeting will be held the third .Friday in November at which time the second-third degree will be confer red on 17 candidates. STMI LEGION TO STAGE BANQUET M ea-a-t-aamanmie-mw. "STATTON, Nov. 11. Tonight Stayton Post American Lgion in hold their annual banquet. This year It will take place in the Forrester nan ana wiu u followed by a public dance also in thA Forrester ballroom. A fine program has been ar ranged.' among wmcn wiu wtv tnnt. a male Quartette, group singing, led by T. T. Mc- Clendon and otner inierefuns features. The , new eommauuer, Joe Pounds has a message he will bring before the members. Edwin Forrette, outgoing com will present the Legion iih - MrUfleate at recognition for the work accomplished - dur ing the past year. According 10 the officials higher upi in the order, Stayton Post No. 88 was way "over the top . Silverton Wins Music Honors SILVERTON, Nor. Id Sllver- ton . fared rather well at the re cent musical convention held at Woodburn. Frank Kaufman won 'second place In the banjo contest; Rudd Bentson won third as a har monica ' player; Oscar Bentson won first, la , novelty musical number, with Rudd Bentson, ; third. - ' In the prises offered ay the Woodburn business men W. - H. ROyston won a free gam ot gelt in the karmonlc eoajastj Rudd B'Hitnon, a free game of solt; the fattest man present. , Hit OREGON STATESMAN, Salm; Oregon Tnesday UoTidng, Normber 11, 1923 PAGE SEVEN NARROW WOOLDEMAND CONTINUES WHEAlf DOWN TO 1902LEVEE N oV Small Quantities for Quick Delrtf V About All A narrow oemand for wool has continued through the oast week. The call has been restricted urgeiy to BmaH quantities for quick delivery, but covered a broader variety of offering than during the previous week. Ask ing prices were fairly firm on the ouiJt ot the offerings. ' Sales were closed on sereral small lots of fleeces. French combing 61s and finer fleeces were firm at 8 to 89c. scoured basis for the . bulk. French, comb ing 88's. 80's sold at 87 to 60c scoured basis. Strictly combing offerings of the two grades were slow. Sereral offers on the low side of the range of recent quo tations on strictly combing 68's. 80V were rejected. A few small quantities ot 56's and 48's. 60's were sold at prices about steady as compared with the previous week.. The bulk of the demand for western grown wools was on the finer grades. Original bag offer ings ot 64's and finer wools mov ed at around 70e scoured basis, for the better staple. Average lines of bulk French combing wool, ot similar qualities brought 67 to 68c with short wools sell ing at 3 to 65c scoured basis. Strictly combing 64'8 and finer grade wools were quiet. Graded French combing of these Quali ties sold occasionally at 68 to 70c scoured basis. Strictly . combing 58's. 60's wools were moved In some cases In fair sized quanti ties at 68 to 71e scoured basis. Small quantities of strictly comb ing 86's and 48's, 60's moved oc casionally at steady prices. Spot foreign wools and offer ings for import were quiet. Ca ble reports to private concerns Indicated the trend in Australian primary markets was firm to slightly against the buyer while South American markets were somewhat irregular. Further -business was reported on small quantities ot kid mohair sorts at steady prices. Demand, however, was narrow and the vol ume of business was very small. ialem Markets Grade R raw aq. to ilk. delivered In Salem, S2-BO fcwt. - Butt erf at at farm S4c. ' Butte rf at. delivered In 'Salem 85c. rxxriT aid yegztabxxs Price naiif ta ernwern k. (ilia Inm. Apples, faacr. MedJams , Jlt S9 VEGETAMXa Onions j H. 8 Ko. 1 j TJ. 8. N. S j , Potatoes i TJ. 8. No. 9 Squash per peuna '; Cabbage j Spuoaoh -V -50 -1.S5 Celary. per da. . , Bunee VegeUblet Tsrnips, per di. banebea Beets, per da. bone-es CarroHa. per da. banebea itaaieaes, per as. bancboe .01 .OS 50 .45 .SO .95 .35 .25 Green ealonm, per dsJ baachai rXZT-8 Setall Price, Str. 18, 1939 Calf meal, ti iba. .J 1.45-1.65 Serateb, tea L.40.00 to 44.00 i Cora, whole, ton - nn to 44.00 Cracked aad sroaacL, tea 44.00-45.00 Kill ran. s Bran, toa " E(g mask, cvt . L40-z.ee SCHS . Baring Prices. ov. 10. ItSS Extras . , 84 Standards Mediama Pea wees -Si .28 -20 oxrxtaT Bnytag Prices, Hot. 10. 130 Roosters, old t OT Hearies, baas . 18 to SO Baying Prices, Hot. 7, 1930 Broilers ,, J 18 to 20 E rollers, colored i 19-22 OI1AIH AJtO HAT Barlaa; Price , Hot. 10, 1939 Wheat, westera red 54 aoit -rbite soft 21.00 te 2S.0O . 35 32 Barley, toa Oats, irrey, bo. Waite. ba. Hay: bayiss prices-! Oata aad retch, toa . Clorer -11.00-12.90 -ll.OO-lS.OO Alfalfa, ralley, second enttiaf 1T.50 Kasteni oreron ... , . ra.pw C!on uboi t OU lPXexSTT -15.00 BOPS .1:30 Toa a-rada wAurmrs HortB Padflo Hat Growers Praaqaattoa - Paacy Ijarr .10 te .10 4 Prlceo Buadard .29 -2T -19 Grain Houses Dealing .Also in Stocks Blamed . CHICAGO. Nov. 10 (AP) Big selling and sharp breaks in values today tumbled wheat to the lowest price level sine 19 OS. with rye outdoing any bottom sine 1898. Oats. too. reached new depth records. Much of the selling deluge that swamped the wheat pit and pull ed down other cereals came from houses with stock market con nections. . Com kept up better than other grain, many eom traders holding off to await the government! crop report, which, however, when ' issued after the day's business was complete, proved to be bearish, showing that 1930 corn production was 54,000,000 bushels larger than the average of recent private es timates, i Wheat closed eemi-demoral-ized at -almost the day's medium prices. 3-4Uo a bushel lower than Saturday's finish. Corn clos ed 7-8-2c oft and oats lU-l-Je. Soft shell Paacy Larre Standard -layette Paacy J-arge -99 .25 a -99 -2T (Deli Tared La 5 -do and ban) Vests Light sabot halves a Hslres aad pieeaa) , 45 so-ss 5-4 40- 49 41- 45 45-50 PBTxama -04 .03 , 03 0314 -02 to J9 MEAT Baytag Pricea, Hot. 10. 1919 t-uaba. tops . ... 5 to 6K Her. 1-0-209 lbs. 8 .50 Hofs. 209 Ibs a 9.00 Stfcera 05 V. to .09 Cows OO Heifers Dressed real Dressed hogs Coarse Kadiom woox. -5.00-5.50 14H .19 -20 Old Kid MOHAIaV -20 -25 0. E. REESE- PASSES AWAY Silverton Resident Catted Beyond After Linger ing fitness SILVERTON. Nor. 10 Orley B. Reese, aged 85, passed away at his home, 3SS Mill street Sun day morning, following a linger ing illness-. Although Mr. Reese had been in poor health for some time his condition was not con sidered so serious and his death came as a sever shock, Mr. Reese was fireman forth 8 liver " Falls Lumber company here for 18 years. He is survived by his widow Bva Reese and six children, Charles and Mrs. I Han nah Morris of Portland, Mrs. Nel lie Cook of Bend and Nora, Ruby and Sarah ot Silverton. His aged mother, Mrs. Anna Reese i who has made her home with hereon and his family and a brother Ed, of Larned, Kansas and a sister, Mrs. Ira Sherow of Portland. Funeral services, in charge of Jack and Eckman will ba; held Wednesday afternoon at 8:80 with interment in the Silverton cemetery. VALSETZ P. T. A. SPOHS BENEFIT VALSETZ. Nov. 10. A big carnival dance was given Satur day night at the community hall by the P. T. A.. Over 8 100 was cleared above expenses. A large erowd attended. The soup kitchen opened : Mon day, November 8. with Mrs. Sadie Morris as cook. ' John C. March was injured Wednesday while working in the mill, lumber falling on his Iteet and legs. March has not been able to return to work. Mr. and Mrs. "Happy" Closson are the proud parents of a; baby girl, born November 1. Mrs. Crystal Ballis aad children left Friday morning to visit with friends and relatives la Independ ence. - The weekly meeting ot the H. Q. L. Bridge dub was held at the home of Mrs. Era dates, Thurs day. Mrs. Pearl Stolteaberg won high score and Mrs. Bill Lebo won cut price. FORMER SHI WOMiN IIOkDREO Maude Largent Cosho Elected to Idaho Legislature SILVERTON. Nov. 10 Sil verton friends are congratulating Mrs. Maude . Largest Cosho at Boise, Idaho, upon her election to the state legislature there last Tuesday. Mrs. Cosho went in with a landslide on the democra tic ticket, the first democratic re presentative te be elected in that district since 1916. Mrs. Cosho la a graduate of the Silverton high school, finish ing with the class of 1916. Fol lowing, her graduation from the local high school she taught the Hult district school for two years and then attended the University of Oregon. Immediately upon graduation she was married to Harrison Cosho and the young couple went to Boise, Idaho to lire. Cosho is manager of the Bristol hotel there, is president of the Parent-Teachers association and the mother ot three children. Girl Reserves Elect Officers SILVERTON. Nor. 10 Hilda Pounder has been elected presi dent of the Silverton branch of Girl Reserves. Other officers are La Verne Pennell, vice president; Jean Oeder, secretary; Evelyn Stewart, treasurer; Eleanor Moen, song leader; Mildred Jen kins, social chairman; . Gladys Burch, service chairman, Ruth Wlnchell, publicity chairman; La Verne Pennell, membership chairmanship. BERRY DISEASE NOW STUDI ED Woodburn Fruit j Growers Hear of Methods of Fighting Pest , ' i WOODBURN, Nov. 10. The red berry disease, so disastrous to many blackberry patches In the Woodburn vicinity this year, was discussed at length and outlines for control, and results of obser vation of the disease were brought up at the meeting of i the Wood burn Fruit Growers' Cooperatlre Association, held at the Woodburn high school building Saturday aft ernoon. Ray Glatt, secretary of the Woodburn association gare a. talk In which he outlined methods of control for this disease, caused by a tiny mite. He told orthe general distribution of the disease and of the rapid spread of it. Ray Glatt. In company with others interest ed, took a' trip to California this summer to study the i red berry disease in that state. Ia Califor nia the disease gets into erery patch which is not sprayed early to rid them of the tiny pests. Dr. Don C. Mote of Oregon State College also spoke ot the diease and told ot the progress made In effort to eradicate It by the state college. Professor Joe Wilcox, also of Oregon State col lege, told ot spray experiments be ing tried and outlined the results obtained. Spray experiments hare been going forward on the Den nis Norton berry patch two miles east of Woodburn for some time. It is planned to finally find the best method for curbing the dis ease and distributing pamphlets to all berry farmers so they may prac tice the eradication methods. Special Services At Silverton SILVERTON. Nor. 10 Rev. W. S. Gordon, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here, spoke at the Dallas Methodist church Sunday. Prior to Rer. Mr. Gordon's moving to Portland he was at Dallas for four years. Rev, J. W. Warrell of Dallas spoke at 811verton instead of Rev. Mr. Gordon. A special 'Good News" pro gram was given at the church Sunday evening. At this time the -choirs and the orchestra gave special music. CALLED BEYOTID Pioneer of Rickey Com munity Passes Away , i After Operation RICKEY, NoV. 10 This com munity Is grief-stricken over the death of George Bawards, one ot the oldest members of the com munity. While Mr. Edwards has been in 111 health fori some time his death came as a shock to his ' friends. ' ,. He underwent an operation last week and seemed to be improving but became worse and died Sun day night. Mr. Edwards was bom la Iowa 66 years ago and came to Ore gon abont 40 years ago. For the past 20 years ho has been a re sident ot this place and has beeu actively interested In all affairs oof the community He was one of the oldest mem bers of the community, has been a member of school board for sev eral years and was among those who worked faithfully to secure the new school house. ; With his passing the community has sus tained a great loss. Mr. Edwards was a loving and faithful father and husband Though In poor health he has taken almost entire care ot his wife who has." been an Invalid for the past two years. He leaves besides his wife, four children, Grace Shearer of Cald well, Idaho; Will Edwards. Lin coln, polk county; Harry Ed wards. La Grsndeand Mae Ges ner, Salem; a brother, Henry Ed wards of routs three; a brother and sister in the east; 28 grand ohildrea and four great grand children. . Funeral services will be con ducted from Rigdon and Sons chapel Tuesday at 8 p.m., with, burial ia City View cemetery. General Markets PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 10 (AP) Prodoeo exthaai-. aet prices : hotter, ex tras ataadards 95; ariose firsts 83; firsts 81; oegs: extras fresh medium 28. MICKEY MOUSE "A bad Break" By IWERICS 1 ASl.St.-K-R VsKS TORKAiS VJHEH r-rVCWGR. 1 Portland Grain PORTLAKD Wheat fata Ora, Nor. 10 (AP) Dee. May Opaa 8 Hit 73 Low Close 664- 66 70 70 I, i T X . i . v: m l VI--- vasa asruui w.. -- tern, bard wafto JSV.: toft while, west era wait .SSta : srd wiater, aorthera aprtBf-. westora red .64 H- Oata No. 9 SS lb. white feed 24.50. Barter He. 143 lb. B. W. 88.50. Cora So. 9 E. T. shipment 85.00. Miflrma ataadard 30.00. Nuts, Hay and Hops POHTLASD. Ore.. Nov. 10 (AP) Natewalaata. Celiferaie aew No. 1, 87s: Oregoa old No. U 94. aew 37c; abaoado. 14090a: poaaata. 9Q-3c; pooaaa, J5gl7t : filberts. 33Q36e. Bar wholesale barinc prices, deliv ered Pert land, eastern Qreoa timothy. 321.50$8S: do valley. $19 19.50; al falfa. Sit (if 19.50; elorer. $16; oat bay. 916; straw. 97 8 toa: sellias prices 91 to SS aaoro. Hope tap qnetatioa ap -He; 1990 crop 12fl3. Portland Produce nnwim A- VaT 10 fAP Jfilk raw arilk (4 per cent). $3-000 3.65 ewt delivered PortUad less 1 per cent; crada O milk. 9180. Butterfst delivered hi Portlsad. 3e. Poattry (bayraf prices) alive, heavy hen. over 4 lbs.. 22e: atediam hens. 3 te 4 lb... 16e; lisht he. le: springs. 30e: Pekia docks, 4 lbs, aad over lc; old. 15c; colored docks. 12c; tnrkeyar2880c. Potatoes sense. "No. 1 graded. $2.25 2.50; No. 3. 91.B5Q3.25. Dressed poultry tarkeys, 10-13 lbs., aad ap. 3830. Portland Livestock POBTXAND. Ore.. Nov. 10 (AP) CstUe 25c. calves 100; opeaiBS ax-tr-raely alow, steady for classes. Steers 600-900 lbs, rood $7.S0S.S5; Bsediam 6.5O7.50: common 5 J .!) ; common 900-1100 lbs., coed "J"-": mediant 6.59ft 7.50; common 5.506.50; common 11-1800 lbs, toad T.50 8 .00 : modiaat 6.00 ft 7.50. Heifer. 550-850 lbs., sood 7.00t,75ranedwni 6.00 & 7.00; eommea 6.006.OO. Con, rood 5.75 8.25; common and mednim 4.003 5.75- lw " 9.00 4.00. Balls (ysarliaca oxchsdod) 5.00 0 5.50; cotter, common and mediaia 2.50 5.00. Vcal ors. milk fed 10.00 ll.O0; -sediant S 00 010.00: call and common S.SO8.00. Caivos 350-500 a, good and choice II SO 10.00; eoausoa aad mediant ft.OOO 8 SO i " Hota 9000. Ineludiar 692, direct or throat: opening acUvo:-35e lower for slaorhter classes, steady for feeder. (Soft or oily ' exelnded.) hight lighta 10-160 lbs, 98.50O9.75; ligM i".a?!l1.lbfs 0 75010.00: mediam weight -0O-120 lbc. S.7510.O0: medium w.irht 330 250 lbs, 8.60.75; heavy we.gh 350 SM lbs, 8.00 S 9.35; heavy weight 30 S50 lbs, T.508.75. Packing "T-" 50 lbs, medinm aad rood 7.008.3: feeder aad stacker pig 70-180 lb, good aad choice 10.00(211.40. 8hep 1500. iacladiag 25 dlroct ;ar throagh: opeaiag extremely low, asking steady for most classes, nn Lamb 90 lbs . down, $8.59 t)0 mediam 5.00-59: U weights, common 4.00 5.00. Tearling wothers 90-110 lba, medHnm to eholaa 9.50 500. Kwea 90-130 lba, mediam to ebojeo 3 25 8.00.: . ewe. 120-150 lbs, t.M&t SO: aU weight, eau aaa manra " Fruits. Vegetables 1 PORTLAND. Ore, Nor. T(Ar rrait aad vegeUhles. Fresh frait r agea. aavel. $8.7307.50: grspefraiU "irUd. $5.35 : Texaa. $4.35 : li-ea. S dos. rVrt.ms, $3JW: baaaaaa, 6 lb. Lm- Califoraia, $607. ( . - abbagtlacal. '101a vS bers outdoor grow, ilicliif t" 75a a boa; bet-ease, $1.10 01.75 a ds e. Tomateia local. 95Oc: Cifor aha $1.5 boa; aotaoaaa, ataadard. $3.50; faaey, $S oatra faaey, $3.25 crate. Po tatoes Oreroa Dose hates. 3.10 t.15; local, 91.50 1.75 1 Klamath gems. $175 9 ; Yakima. $1.10 1.65 - oeatal. Oa ioaa Belling price bo ratailorst Oregoa. Ko, 1 grade, 9e-9t ceaSal. Artichokes California, 9075o doa. Lettaee Oro gea, $l1.33.crat far 5. Cranberries McFarlaB, $5.59 Vox. -tackieborrie laaey. 10 13s lb. Hal- cassbas, .li3 per lb, Orapee California aaedlaaa, 91.191.95r To kay, Oraata Pass, $1.95; California, 9-.35l.aSi Lady laxar, $1.65WV1.75 ar; Coacerd 4a lb. Jra-h f.ra $1.99 flat. Calary laaty. . SO 05 s-r .51 TOLD HOA WE. v4EBE CSONGt TO THS GArAK. THIS bNOWiiKG TO GtX OUR WDNEf TO HELP HA HE. WAS SO POSlTtVie fVTHR.rrO-KD waves to os. w, rAove! A n .WAS SO POSlTME fVTHR.rrO-KD jj5"lwye to os. his oyus "POLLY AND HER PALS 99 SooO GOSH, tAcvcey! O VOvA 2 ' KrAAV 3eS-'- i ' ' ' :- ' TERRiBLE HEWS? TUH I UAIV 1 ISO. Ua--tr - r 6AHC VwVS, LAST HKKTl Jxt VttK r JUt3sS 'Sr I S I'M PO-IHGD THtEV TOOK. J ' -ZZ lfM ! ''rMGS I .ft f Time to 'BlowT By CLIFF STERRETT HOW eOKfbVA sJO TROUBLE AT CAMTCMA SttTzL V 'g . Wt0fyRi 12 QnTV etrbuR -m all, boss. z'l-J uSHTisA3iKife?) iWM v 60 Voud kid ) v&fW IjrzLr THAKTKSGivirW' m Hrre th& - moreAk VWx the law . y W.V V SStF- HOMj .CRlTTER UhHXrR OUTTA tXf. AV a S m C wOUL3D VfcZ? J I a Y ' - IF s- m ! T -- V29r- . 4Tr ----l I y,V W r . . - -1 a.-- i. m V W 1 1 I m m- e-e' V m $ - a aOOXXXV V h--, v -mr- rt------ ,d mmmmr& mr LITTLE NNIE ROONEY "Poor Little Rich Girl" By BEN BATSf ORD JIAM 50CRY THAT VDUR VISIT IS COMING IU M CN--. i. LKH MtVtkf THANK VLOJ ENOUGH FDR COMING HERE ANO SAVING MY CHILO FROM THE KIDNAPERS - COULDN'T VOU HAVE THE CHIEF EXTEND VOUR vacation a err lohggbzj SHUfcE.SlC- IT VOULDNTE FAlte TO ASK HIM THAT. X MUST LEAVE SATURDAVa-BUT IT5 PROUO X AM TO HAVE HELPEO AM' THC &10,000 PEWARO VOU GAVE ME I S AVORH MONEY THAN X ECVER DREAMED OP OWNING 1 J J is o fl'll 9 NM. Kmc r Sifadsaua. l.Cmi triuw riahie. emery-1 r AINTGOIN'TO CRY NO MORE - BUT IT SURE GIVEQ.ME THE WIM-WAM3 t. ft Jr-.i T niiiiiy wntr u inirtr V0URE fOlN'AWAV ITS NOT 17INGJ WE ACE IF WE LIVE, WE'LL SEE VOO AGAIN BEFORE WES OlE.' 1 fl ITCC A IL4II I lO&tAlOCr j aft aVWma a aw f f saSa saVI9 9-v 1 -Imo OON-T MIND 4F HE LOSES A FEW DOLLARS - HE?S GOT LOTS MORE IF X HAO LOTS OF FRIENDS, MAVBE X COUlO SPARE A COUPLE OF THEM BUT IT SEEMS LIKE VOUf2C ALU THU FRIENDS 1WG COT TOOTS AND CASPER "It's no Dream!' By JIMMY MURPHY THE -VREAT PATTERFOvTT DERBY TAKES PLACE. f aaAtlAMMAtl.l eutwe are:- THE X9tABONt. MlNUaTT. . , I WaHSDlH BELL. LrrTLE pvit. Mecrroa. i TVaST COWQO-3300. HCX?5erOW. YVeTmTrMEtrr: ; 9PARi-anB.r' b-ts rnjopf. t j Y close tttrncVfea a roor u&Krz LEET 50 VOUUL BE1M PERPECT K. RACE TOMORPOW! ftggij ' mm w ' "" . 1 f I M1VHT AVEU, rn-Hb TT-f t ' rLLBET -" f TTMe. IT UP TONKyHT, "TOuLm 1?Atb . -K A BOtt OP I 1? IVOUWEPe TOCfT2! I'M TOO 1 fOWBUT bo ti CHCCOLKTE5 V 1 IN BEP ( NERVOUS TO SLEEP 1 HK, I THINV-. I O fZ". fi:-U CA-jPC! ALL. I CANTHlNVi ) if NVETTBsir L 1 l&ESf VCMW, ABOUT r3 THE RACE I E bells' S-SIC. l&V- ) I M'ONirrrf I tm as wipe- J M. WHJL WIN! ( KTGYf"' I AU. A0CSJT IV , ' - J . AVAKH AS P iam-tiE IP 5PArat-PtB WlKKb Y, I CAN PAT OFKTHtl NOTES' . i owe AND H Ave PLEMTT LEFT. ? HE LOSE TH SUV4K1. EVErTvTWlNt-r I POSEO WILL BETAVTCN tT?OM r i CAN H APPLY WAIT VDVirTOr-l ODOOVfJ TO COMS! j f: fl a T-B. - rA y. 4 7" ; (C rrcAM VCU f:c:: - ; .'Ti-i vjir:::xi? du. -