OTht OREGON STATESMAN."Salcra,"t)rerSatnrcUy Morning, Jancary 117; 1931
i . k
PAGE SEVEN-
LIOtlSIB
TO SELL QUILT
Funds to i be Used (o Im
prove Fox Valley Cem
; ', : etery
LYONS, Jan. 1 Thev ladles
ot the Lyons community elub and
surround in territory i ri spon
soring the piecing and quilting
f a community quilt, which is
being quilted this week at the
horn or Mrs. R. P. Lyons,
When finished, arrangements
will bo mad for Us disposal, tbe
proceeds of which; will bo used
to help pay for work needed to
be done at the Fox valley ceme
tery. ':'!
Anyone at all Interested In
beautifying i the burial I grounds
here are more than welcome to
assist with this needed 'financial
aid. i . f.-:,
The quilt, which is being made
fs of outline floral design neat
ly quilted around the floral
blocks as Is also; the alternate
blocks of solid color material,
the flowers being embroidered
in colors on white material.
It Is hoped enough ladies will
work to get the- quilt finished
this week, i
'B' AND 'C GRADES MILK ARE DOWN
WHEAT PRICE IS SLUMPING AGAIN
- ; , .J
Veal and Best Heavy
Hens Oversupply
i Is Indicated
PORTLAND. Jani 1 (AP)
Wholesale butter and egg prices
were unchanged today and the
opening ' market tone for both
these products wag steadier. with
a pick-up of Inquiry noted and a
moderate volume ot buying from
retailers. Butter receipts were
smaller and a considerable
amount was cleared to outside
markets.
City milk dealers were quoting
a new scale of prices to produc
ers; 12.00 a hundred for grade B
and II. SO for C grade, at 15 to
20 cent decline from prices of
the first halt of the month. The
new scale compares with a re
ported $1.70 bid at Seattle for a
grade of milk equal to best stan
dard In the Portland area. f
. In the country, dressed meat
and poultry trade real was In
over-supply effecting a 1 I cent
drop to 14-15 cents a pound for
choicest Btock and heavy hens,
movlnie more slowly, were quoted
at a 20 cent top. eliminating a
rrce spread up to 28 cents.
DMAS
WflflHFT
mm
DALLAS, Jan. 1 -The In
stallation of the Neighbors of
. Woodcraft was held at the W. O.
-W. hall Wednesday night. After
the installation the members
presented a short program which
was followed b'a bannet. There
were ZOO served at the banquet
and these danced after the meal
vii served and the hall cleared.
The officers installed were:
guardian , neighbor, Mrs. : Elona
'Drown; past guardian neighbor.
-frs. F. A. Patterson j magician.
Mrs. Agnes Stockwell. clerk, Mrs.
C. E. Staats; attendant. Olivia
McCarter: managers, MrsJ Ilattle
Stbley; Wllla Loban; Mrs. George
Kestler; correspondent. C. E.
Btaats; musician. Charles For
rrte; captain of the guard. Roy
rarsons; flag bearer, Bert Lo
ban; Inner sentinel. Mrs. Walter
lltrd; outor sentinel, Mrs. Lola
Dornhocker. Mrs. Lily Plummer
was the installing officer. After
the officers were seated, the in
stalling officer and the retiring
cantain of the guard, F. A. Pat
terson, were presented with gifts
from the lodge.
The program was as follows:
Bolo by Mrs.i Merle Ebbe ' accom
panied on the-violin by Mrs. Bob
Fisher and on the piano by Miss
Helen Morrison: solo by Harold
Witcraft accompanied by Mrs.
Gilbert B. McOrelg and a play
entitled "Professor T u r n e r s
School 30 Years Ago."
POHITOB TELEPHONE
MONITOR, Jan. 16 At the an
nual meeting of the Monitor Tel
ephone Co., held Monday , night
In Lenon's hall, a new board of
directors were elected.
The new board includes: J. D.
Finston. president, J. P. Jensen,
P. W. Owre, B. F; Ballweberand
Drexel White. The new board
have been . busy the past week
' getting things in shape for the
new year.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sargeant
have been rehired for another
year as operators and the board
have Just closed the deal! for the
purchase of the Monitor Bank
building for! a telephone office
and eteps are being taken to
move the switch board from the
pfaffinger building Into the new
building.
11 HILL GHEE
WINS SM IS
UNION HILL. Jan. 18-Union
mil grange held Us social meet
ing for this month -Saturday
night. January, 10. with a good
crowd present. Cards and danc
ing furnished the ; evening's en
tertainment. Lunch was served at
midnight.
The Home Economics club for
this grange held an all day meet
ing Wednesday, January 14.
Lunch was served at noon by the
lunch committee for this meet
ing. Two quilts were quilted. .
Our Home Economics commit
tee was one ot the three In Mar
lon county making 100 percent
in the state wide efficiency con
test tor the first quarter ending
December SI, 1930.
General Markets
Salem
Markets
Grade'B raw 4 milk,
delivered la Salem, f2.00
' cwt. , ,
Butterfat at farm 31c.
Salens 23c. ;
nun ajto namsui
Fries paid tn crawwrs by hln buyers.
Jinnry IS, 1$B1
AppU, tauter , , .... .t
.7
Onion
U. 8. K. 1
U. 8. No. a
I'OtktO
V. 8,'Ke.'
Pqnaih, - par
f'abbac
7S
.SO
9 .
lit.
Celry, Pr do., hertf
Bunehc ....
-80
-03
-Hi
-80
-75
-60
MEDS
KtU Prtost
C!f !. 25 lb. 1.80-1.03
Hcratch, ton ., , (in.An ni
Corn, whola, to 87.00-40.00
Cracked and ground, ton SS.OO-41.00
Mill ran. ton , , ftift. nn
Rr. too . s.20.0O-22.00
T.gg raaaft. cwt.
1,85-2.88
Rxtr
Standards
Medium .
eggs
Baying Frio
18
.14
-13
PORTLAND. Or.. Jan. 14 UP)
Produce ,clnnc. tit price: lmttr.
tra S3; standards 24; prim first S3:
first 21. Egg, raah xtra 20; frh
modiaai IS.
Nuts, Hay and Hops
POHTL1ND, Or., Jan. 18 -(AP)
Xut walnnta, California nw N. 1,
27e; aJtnnnd. 14i20e; pcanatv, 9Vs$
lHe; pvcaaa, 27ci50c; filbert. HQ
24f.
Hay -iolrato hayinr prifc. drllT
erei Portland. F.aiVrn Orcion timothy,
I22.50W2J: do '.lfr, $lCl.So; al
falfa. SlS.OOai" 50; cloTr. $18; eat
S14 &trftw S76iA tikn linr tiHi-ab
$1 to 12 mora.
Hop weak 1030 crop 15He.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 16 (AP)
Wbeat future:
-x Open IUrt Low Clot
Hit .. fl" 6 e s
Jan .C5 65 8 5
'Ciik market: what: bif Bend bluo
tteua .70: oft whit, weitern white .66;
hard winter, northern aprfa. weitern
red A3.
Oat: Ke SS lb- white 24 00.
Cent Ko. 2 K. V. ahlpment 28.21.
M.llr: atandard 17.60.
Portland Livestock
PpHTf.ANn, Ore., Jan. 18 ( AP)
Cattle 5u, ealee 10, qtmleM? atady.
Hteert 600 J(IO lb.. Rood $.50 bu 9.10 ;
medium 7.50frr8.5O: common 6.25W7 .r0 ;
riteer 0x0 1100 lb., food l.iO(a,S.f0;
mediam H25M.S3; common 8.257 50.
titeer 1100 1300 lb., rood 8.25 .5 ;
mrdium 7.25f-rfl 25. Heifer SSO S50
Rood J.r0f(8.2.: meitium 6.307 50;
common 5. SOW 6.50. Cow. Rood O.'iHOi
6.75; common and medium 6.00(f 6.25.
Low cutter and cutter 2..'03 5.00. Dull
fyearliaca exclnded) ft.S05.75: cut
tor, ronaion and meditim 2..'S0(ii 5.00.
Vealer. milk med, 10.50$ 11.60; me
dium 9.00(0 10.50; cull and common 0.00
ftfl.OO. Calve 250-600 !Ib 9.00
10. BO ; eoirman and mediwm 8.50Si(.00.
Hog 230, talking tady. -
(Soft or ollv bot and roaattnr P'r
excluded i. Ufht light 140 1.. $.00
r9.O0: liplit welfbt 160-1K0 (!..
9.00; light Wela-ht 180 200 lb.. 8.7S6
9.00: medium weight 2O0-220 lb., 8.00
Q9.00; medium weight 220-250 lb.,
good aad choice 7.50 (fj 1.75: heary
wHtht 250-2f0 lh 7.00(n,50: hey
weight 290-nr0 lb.. 0.508.00; pack
ing ow 275-500 lb.. 6.005 7.50 1 feed
er and (tScker plga 70-130 lb.. 8.500
9.7S. -
Sheep 845; ateady to atrong.
lkmbi 90 Iba , down $7.257.50; tne
diom ft.50Q$8.75; all weltht. common
4.5O05..V). Yearling wether 90 110
lb.. 4.045.60. Kwe 90 120 lb.. 2.50
68.00; all weight, call and common
1.50 (ft 2.25.
?OUXTT
Buying Piicea
rtiMiter. old i 0 7
Spring , i i i n ., . im
'aie. hen . .......... 1 8
Medium heat ,,,, - ,-, ,
Light hen -.11
OBAI AND ItAT
Bnytng Prices
"Wheat, welters red . ,...,......., , ...
Soft white
Parley, too
Oat, grey, bu,
White, bu.
...... . 54
.J2.00 te 83.00
' 88
82
Hart baring orhre
Oat and fetch, ton ..11.0012. 00
ner 1.00-U.00
Alfalfa. Talley, aecoad entting 16.-18.
Pattern Oregon 23.iwj
Common - . . 15.00
Oil
PEPPERMINT
.1.80
HOPS
-18
Tod grade
WAUUTI
North Pacific Knt Grewr Ana. Prlcei
b'rnnquotte
Fancy . ...
Mrge r
Standard .
Soft hell .
F.ncf - ;
Standard
Mayette
Fancy
.IS
1
Liverpool Decline Is a
Factor, Along With i
Some Selling
CHICAGO. Jam. If AP),
Wheat underwent a maximum
setback of 4 1-8 cents a bushel
tod sr. compared with yesterday's
best level. Belling; ascribed to
farm board allies accompanied
the break, which also 'was lnda
enced by a fresh decline In Liv
erpool quotations bringing; the
Liverpool market down to near
Its recent low record on parallel
ed In 3 SO years Enlarred shin
ments from southern hemisphere
countries and rains over parte Of
India were additional bearish
factors.
Wheat closed unsettled 7-8-1
cents down, corn 4-5-8 off. oats
at 1-8 decline to 1-8 advance. ,
HACK FTtOn CALIFORNIA :
MONITOR, Jan. 6 Henry
Hansen returned recently in hie
car i from southern California,
where 'he and his family had
been since December 1. Mrs.
Hansen and son Wesley remain
ed la Hemet, Calif., for the bene
fit of Mrs. Hansen's health and
will probably spend the winter
there. Mr. Hansen stopped oft in
Pasadena on his way home for a
short visit with his uncle and
while there attended the big toot
ball same in the Rose Bowl; New
Year's day.
. (DeliTered la 6-poaad bag)
Meat
Light amber fcalre , , Kit
Halve aad piece
80-85
8.V40
40-42
42-45
45-CO
PEuirza
04
03
.OS
.08
T.amlif. top
Hog. 160-200 lb
Hon, -00 lb., up
Fteera ...
Cow
Heifer .
Preed Teal
D rested bog
MEAT
Buying Prices
02 to .01
Coarse
Medium
WOOL
06 1.04 U.
8.75 ;
S.2S
..0-.06A
04-.05 :
05-.06
18SJ
12
Old i
MORAIS
-14
.18
-18
SB IDE CAflTII
OF
W
U T
WOODBURX, Jan.flt-4-Elb.ra
T. Sims, first lieutenant! ot the
Woodburn howitxer company for
the last few. years, waa elected
captain of the Wood burst com
pany Tuesday night. Bins takes
the placet of Oliver 8. Olsen who
was recently promoted I to the
rank of major la the tuard work.
Olsen was commander of the post
for ten yean. '' A h
Sims was elected by popular
vote. As the. new esptaln waa In
In the veterans' hospital In Pert
land when he was elected, a let
ter lnformlnv him that he was
elected was sent to htm Immedi
ately. A letter ot acceptance was
received Thursday, jj ' , u
At least one other election will
be made to y fill ' vacated posta.
The place of first lieutenant Is
now open and 81ms has received
orders to hae both a first and a
second lieutenant. 1 i
At present E. J. Hnsjbes
second lieutenant and Kenneth
Schooler Is first eergeant.
KOI
S
upervi as
NMD
IT!
Dims
DALLAS. Jan. 16 At the
January term of the Polk county
court the court appointed road
patrolmen for the , various dis
tricts in Polk county. These pa
trolmen appointed are as follows:
J. If. Paterson. Wlllamina;
Colin Nairn, Ballston; E. Jen
nings, Perrydale; Thomas J.
Marrlck, Route 1, Salem; W. E.
Knower, Route 1. Rlckreall;
John Covllie. Rlckreall; Joe
Tethrow, Monmouth; Otis Scott.
Independence: Qra Allen. Saver;
William Toedtomelr, Aarlie; Ben
Aebl. Monmouth; L. C. Lynch,
Route 2. Rlckreall; Hugh Ro
gers, Independence; I. C. Mc
Bee. Dallas; Larkln Crice, Route
1, Salem; Gus Burbank, Pedee;
Oeorjfe Kurre. Dallas; Calvin
Barnhart, Falls City: George
Stewart. Route 1. Sheridan: Mor
ris Hughes, Dallas-
j REBELS AGAINST NOTED REBEL1 ! 1
.; i. . s h
Senora Concepdon Goeldner f
tacodar, of i raso, Texas. It
suing for an annulment of net
marriage to Gen. Gonzales Es
cebar, former Mexican rebel
chieftain (both above). Senora
Escobar is the General's second
wife and says that her husband
, is! living in Montreal with his
first wife under the name of .
Deraa. She asks for a division
of Escoba's property and the
custody of their 4-year-old son.
RICKREALL WOffll
ARE MBTIACED
Interest In Public Welfare
Work Is Manifest, is
Report
RICKREALL, . Jan. 18 The
Rlckreall , Ladles' Aid werv en
tertsined by Mrs. Charlie Larkia
and Mrs. Caroline Burch at the
home ot the former one mile
north of Rlckreall,! oa Wednes
day afternoon. January II.
The bright fires burning fn the
fire places gave an; air ot coxl
ness and hospitality; to tbe guest
rooaig which waa appreciated by
all who had braved the rainy day
to be present. i i
During the short business ses
sion Mrs. Frank Tawk of the Oak
Grove Ladies' Aid spoke! inter
estingly of the public l; welfare
work of the Polk county Feder-
Mrs.
publio
VISITOR IS j SURPRISED
1. . ' ! " si . ; K - -
State Museum Contains Family Heirlooms
INVESTIGATION PENDS
STAYTOJi, Jan. 16 J. M.
Stewart, prominent lawyer and
banker of Lincoln, Nebr., exper
ienced a rather remarkable coin
cidence on Wednesday, In com
pany with his daughter, . Mrs.
Earl B. Day of Medford, whose
husband is in the house of rep
resentatlves, he was paying a
visit to the legislature. M
. In looking : about the capltol
building they happened upon a
room containing many antiques
Wbat was their surprise when
admiring a bedspread Jto find It
had been made by Polly Minor"
Cole, grandmother of Mr. Stew
art. It had been donated , t j the
museum by the Umatilla chap
ter, d.a.r. . ' I
Mr. Stewart had no knowledge
of any members ot his family
being in the "far west" except
his daughters, Mrs. Day of Med.
ford and Mrs. J. W. Mayo! of
Stayton, with .whom he has been
visiting the past week.! The bed
spread was made more, than 125
years ago. John Miner Stewart
and his daughters plan to get -In
touch with the Umatilla D.A.R.
and find out it possible how the
atlon of Women's Clubs.
Fawk Is chairman of the
welfare, committee for the third
district of Federation ' of Wom
en's clubs for Oregon. It wss de.
cided to have a public welfare
program at a, meeting this spring
when a speaker could be procured.-
. , ! ! .
The rest of the afternoon was
given over to conversation and
various games directed by MUs
Burch, Mrs. W. C. Hill received
first prize in ( a guessing content,
while the consolation prize fell
to Mrs. E. A4 Stenson. i
The hostesses were asnisted In
serving delicious and dainty re
freshments by Gertrude ; Larkia '
and June Fox.. i
i: v O. (S. Hewitt and Mrs.
Frank Fawk of the Oak. Grove
Ladies' Aid were guests' for tbo
afternoon. . . . - I
ATTK.N'D SCHOOL TLAY
LYONS, Jan. 16 Quite a num
ber of patrons of the Stayton
high school attended; tho senior
play entitled "Clay is the Thl g"
given at the school auditorium
Thursday and "Friday evenings.
Good music and mastered parts
well reudered rroved decidedly
successful- I
spread reached its present desti
nation, i
MICKEY MOUSE
"One Horse Power'
By IWERKS
Portland Produce
Milk raw milk (4 per cent), 520e
lower for B and O (Tadf; $2.00 cwt., da
tirrreH. rnrtland less 1 per cent; grade O
milk, St. 50. Bntterfit delivered in Port
land 22c
Poeltrr (Buinr price) AlWe.
hmry bea eeer 4H Ibe.,' 20e; me
dium hene lb.. lS6J6e; lifcht
Ken. Hfilte: pr infra, 20o 1 Prkin
dnck. 4 Iba., end eer. 22(i23e; rolor
ed dneka. 16tf18e: terk7. Ne. 1. 8C?
31e: ceee. 17Clfle.
Pptatoe No. 1 gniti. $1.75(3 J.00;
No. S $1.15 01.50.
Fruits, Vegetables
Radio
! Programs j
Batnrdav, 7nry If
KOW829 Kc Pertlwd
:4S iHeotional aertrie.
7:P0 Start e Daj
:Oft Happltlme
0;0 - I.omberpack
1-1S Oeeil aad Sally
t :04 Oreheatra
' H ch Read, ad rent ore i
S :0 Orraefttra, NP.ai i !
8r00 Amm V Aldf
; erlJ Cimi
:0 MiaatreU
ltOS epwtlifht review
KEX lise Ke. rrUa
S:4S Neera. Time
T.00 WkJU Wuaard i
IS rOO Oreheelrs
$K0 Matinee is ialare
' 8 :00 Orcheitra
' 9r00 Nit ia India
r:3S Taeker's J
l:OA 8wnhia koP
H r08 Midnight reeeUer
i Koxczzt yi,-oimBi
12.-00 Farta preTraax
0:30 Fana profram. :
PORTLAND. Ore, Jn. IS (AP)
Frnits sad eepetables.
rreah frart rnge. narel. parked.
$2,7564.25; tuorbl atoHr. $1,50 62:
trapfniit. FUrlda. $5.50t4.50; Ariio
ti $3.35 lime, 6-do. eertea. $3.50;
nnaa, 8 lb. Lmi California. $8
(1)8.75. i
Cebb Wat lOIHe lb. 1 Curna
1er kstbenaa. 11.1003. IS. Potateee
Orernw. Pfxehatea. Sl.fiftl.TOj local
$lfyi.SKf Klamath rem. SI. 50: Taki
ma. $ 1ft 1.60 costal. Onion eellinr
prire to retailer: Oregon No. 1 grade.
80(2 80. Hothonae rirabarb extra
faner. $8; faney. $2.T$ choice $3.50
bos ef 19 the. Artiehekee ei.251.65
doa. Ppiearti Ural $1.3.1.40 oranre
bnx: Walla Walla $1.50 bo; California
$2 75 eraU. t
Cranberrte etrm. a-1 rr Z3 DDL
Haekleberriea faarf. 11012 lb. Grape
emperor. 6Vfe8 Jb. .
Celery fa tter. 85'8e ! Pr :
heart. St.401.50 do bunches. Pep
per Bell. t-ren, 1516e. ; gweet po
tatoea California. IK Gift lb.; east
ern. $2.50 buhL
CAuIiflower crego, fl1.75; laa-
fornia, $l.r0C?l,75 raU. Garlic new.
8f10e. Tomatme botInee. .05(
4.85 rrate: Meiican. $l(4 25 log. re-
parked. Lettnca Imperial Talley. $3 0
b.23 pur crate.
Dressed Poultry
Inaaed nAultrr eelSinc Price to re-
tallar: tarkara. poor to pood. 23(3 33r:
dnrka, E5U 2c ; iseese. S5c; (apob.
SOo lb. I
Dallas Debaters
Are Defeated
DALLAS. Jan. lG-'thw Dal
las biga affirmative debate team
lost by a two to one decision
here last night In their debate
with the Salem high negative.
The question was. Resolved:
That Chain Stores are Detri
mental to the : best Interests of
the American pablle.'" Dallas up
held the affirmative and was rep
resented by Otto Fischer land Car
olyn Merlin. Salem had the neg
ative side el tee question with
Ward Horn and Eleanor Barth
debatiae.
The Judges were from Oregon
State college and were Professor
Mitchell et the pabtie speaking
department. Professor Peterson
ot- th English department and
Professor IessL
SPLENDlO OUST
ADO THE h TO THE
ILL-NOW LET'S
HERB ARE - CONTINUts OUR
NOUS CIGARS, JAUNT AROUND
TUB ClTV r
i
V3klrr- ZDtiSNeyC
n
CREAT CUSTOMER. TWT
'cW DRIVING HIM
A WOUND FOt HOURS
AND HE DOESN'T SEEM
A bit worried about!
rAUST" BH -A .
MILLIONAIRE f
DON'T WORRV ABOUT
THtr JMETER.SON, LET MB
WORRV ABOUT THAT X LOVE
TO SEE TH1? LtTTLB FIGURES
OUMP-HA'HA BUT NOW
VOU'LL HAVE TO RUSH MS
TO 364-3 WORMNWOOD AVt?. '
X M UUB THEUe FOR A
COMFSRENCa 9
S
m
y i
A . 1V- I I (v vsrvsr EtecLN I
. ! 1 . J - I V LOOKIN Vot J
"POLLY AND HER PALS
"Sin Takes a Holiday
SAVE VfeR BRBAXH.
PAW. UlLi rvfEV&R
COnJVikC& CARRIE:
THAT H&R AkS&U
CHILD IS A
TRUAlsIT
x Aisnr
Words. ctJ
TH& WOMAsf.
XM JESS tSOhJhJA ASK
HER TO CAST HER
OUT Th& WlNfDOw
6Y& j
2
iiuV &Vr-tATiKhri rl
-w w r v" i w V r
CARRlEr. SPOSt OLf 7
CAST VOURS OV&RV&R
SHOULDER . TT--
By CLIFF STERRETT
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
"Shylock's Jound of Flesh'
-
By BEN BATSFORD
H MUWTlMG,
BETTER. TTkRT
HUMTVJ9 A
I WMO?t teuTLioce f7 "Popaint am oa 1
I HID asaim? tr5 AiMTMioiMO ii;
EM 9 WELLMCO
OSZHEXLBe
JEW HOME
Ms
hIVE. HIM THAT WHEN H& COME8
BACK TOM TUB MUMT TeTU. NM
6LAO erfeAMMlS JA3 HERE POfZ HIS i
Avawey .amd HEOBerrEeciTlT
oeeir!
TOOTS AND CASPER
7
"A Sure Winner"
r-7 :
- j . I 1 ' ' I !
W TCE,X KNEW THT5 WAS TOO -
j ooo-rbi-AST PorAiMTe7orL -
JlArXMB TOTWAMyrHlHG- AMD tV -!
HHATOVO 4SJO LOOKS UKE THE. OMWY I
fUM HE RA5 IS TKROWJMG POOR JJ'
V TOLKO OUT INTO THE STRCET J
Jj . ' 'Qyl jj'ctuwi'
1 MA1LEP MY
HTHE 0ABrf CX5NTE5T
COMMrTlEE
i can hapdlt
VCMT UNTIL TTHB. :
PRIZE WINNERS
ARE.
HEXLHAVH. .
A'LrJTOP I
COMPBTfTlOW,
Oduonki. hoofer'.
eK1 "THAT
OVEP. 90,000
BE ENTEPCpt
r
SA-f.CA.9PeR
TOO OUHT
TO Enter.
tourbabt;
BurnrRcup
. IKI THAT .
.-. .1. v imw.
VVOULD OTAND I 390aJ2
CHANCE 1 I PR11E.
lTHBHooFEA. I MOMFf
1t. KM rMliioXnrfmt. I me, Ormt Brttala i
"i I BOY& ARBTEIUNP NO, I VONT i A
lA MS I OUrHT TO ii f I ENTER. BUTTER-
MAIL tlsl eUTnSRCUP k OJtf BUT tt 1
j PHOTO TO "THO -v I JL Nj OURE HB D J
I V contest; v i vitu if i tnD!
By JIMMY MURPHY
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