Tfrt OREGON STATESMAN. F,Prvo, Tuf4r !,rr?--', j- f ij
PAGZ V.TZYZIT
DR. DID HILL
f fllflUTH
Civic Club Sponsors Popu
lar Program Re
cently MONMOUTH, Jan. '19. - Mon
mouth's Clrle club sponsored ! an
Informativs and interesting prV
Brain of motion pictures present
ed by Dr. DaTid. Bennett Hill of
Salem. Friday erenlng at the Nor
mal school auditorium. These
ceaie views of Oregon, accompan
ied by descriptive- talks br Doctor
Hill, included the Columbia river
highway: Mount Hood loop: Mc
Keasla highway, and Ropsevelt
highway. A boat trip on the Silet
river was particularly beautiful;
and Silver Creek canyon, with its
many falls some of them in win
ter's icy grip were startlingly
loTely. : ' ' J ! .
Responsive thrills." emanated
; from the-audience OTer the win
ter sports, tobogganing and ski
ing, on Mount Hood. The explan
ation offered that the toboggans
are drawn up by machinery, made
the potentiality of such participa
tion the more welcomes. ..'"-
A riew of Cnemeketan climb
ing Mount Hood, looped together
by a rope for greater protection,
and anointing their faces to bet
ter face the glacial wind near the
summit, was realistic, with yawn
ing chasms j and crevasses and
strange Ice-fojmations perforating
the mountain side. 1
niAMAin it av nf other com
munity .features; the Molalla iro
deo withlita pigmental Indian par
ade; and scenes from the tulip
farms and fruit canneriepf Mar
ion county lent interesting diver
sity to the ensemble; and an ani
mal comedy for the children found,
ready welcome. , .: 1
Mrs. Ines Miller, club president.
Introduced Doctor Hill; and the
Oregon Normal school MacDoweil
club of fered I two pleasing mem
bers to precede the main program.
A large and appreciative audi
ence of Monmouth folk, and a Sa
lem group were present.
JEFFERSON IM
roll raira
JEFFERSON. Jan. 19. The
honor roll students of the Jef
ferson grade school for this
month are: I
First grade Mildred Looney,
Benita Myers, Donald Lake.
Bobby Foster, Mary Patton, and
Shirley Pratt. J,
Second grade Grace Wordley
and Beverly Wells. J
Third grade Mar jorle Nor
ton, Donna ' June Powell, and
Beulan woraiey. , -
Fourth grade Billy Knight.
Ethel Pratt, Gladys Oakley,
Frances Patton. Robert Terhune
and Qnlntine Reeves. '
Fifth grade June Harris,
Helen Hart and Pauline Seipp.
Sixth grade Joseph Boyer.
Ceraldina Davis. Kathrya Foster,
Wade Harris! and Burton Th rs-
: ton. '
Seventh grade Jesse Myers,
Delavsn Thomas, Emerson Mc
clain and LeonarA-Mareum. -
Eighth grade Lee Wright.
Sylvia Vasek and Caliata Pratt.
Donald Covey
Is Honored
WOODBURN. Jan. 19-Friends
of Donald Covey surprised him on
his 18th birthday by a delightful
party five at the home of.Jhto
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. po
ey Saturday evening. ;
A handsome leather billfold
and keyholder set was presented
to the guest of honor by those
present, f - - ' '
The efening was pent playing
cards and enjoying musical numbers..-
' ' '
Delicious refreshments were
erred by the hostess. Mrs. P, W.
Covey assisted by her daughter,
Dorothy. ' . ,
Present were: Misses Marie de
Lespinasse and Frances Leffler of
Hubbard. Myrtle Lamborn of
Portland, Opal Dickey and Wllma
Stanton: Messrs. Franklin deLea
plnasse of Hubbard, Charles By
ers. Charles Tyler. Clair Nlbler
and the guest of honor, Donald
Covey. !
i CAR M WRECKED
MILL CITY. Jan. l.--Sunday
afternoon while out tor a drive
Clauds Bowes drove his car oft
the highway the car turning
completely over Miss Mablt
Shepard who occupied the car
with Bowes escaped injury, but
the car was damaged, having to
be towed to Mill City by the lo
cal i wrecker, i .
SURPRISE RALYNOTED ON WHEAT
'STREET IS EXTREMELY SLUGGISH
v i
Visible Supply Drops,
Adverse Weather!
' Also Factor :
CHICAGO, Jan. 19. (APJ
Responsive to an unexpected
shrinkage of ; the United States
wheat visible supply and to only
meager enlargement of stocks of
corn, grains rallied late todjay.
Adverse; weather for corn crop
movement added to th upward
momentum of corn. Traders ig
nored French import i control
plans that included 12.00 j a
bushel at a minimum price I or
wheat. grown in France, similar
measures i are already j enforced
by other ? European I countries
and i German official prices lor
German grown wheat exceed IS.
'! Wheat '. closed irregular,
cent off! to cent Mp; corn
-l cent advanced; oats un
changed to. cent higher. I
General Markets
PORTLAND, Or, J.bu i AP) -Prwrac
exehaaga, nat priest: butter, ex.
trss 25; standard 34; prime firsts S3;
firsts, SI. Krrn fmifc tn. . ... u
a. J I . A T !W
Nuts, Hay an
d Hopsl
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jssv 1 Api
Nat -wsiusts, California new Ko. fl,
2?e; Oregon, new. 27e; almond, lk
50e: filberts, 18 far 2 4c. : J
Hy wfcelsal baying- prices," drilir
erd Port'aad. Eastern Oregon timothy.
$22.50(323; to Taller, $15 & 19.50; j al
falfa.) 18.0018.50; cloTer.l 18; oat
hay, $16; atraw, $78 ton; aellinj
priee SI te $2 more.
Hop active 130 crop, 1516. N
Portland Grain
-s-
PORTLA.S0. Ore, Jan. 19 (AP)
Wheat futarea: f
: Open High 'Ijow : Close
May j 68 68 61 68
Jaa. i . 65 6S 65
Mush markrti : wheat: big Bend Blue
stem .63; soft white, western white -6;
hard winter, corthera spriue, western
red .63. - j ; ,
Oats: ?f(. 88 lb. whit. !2 00.
Cora: Ko. 3 E. T. shiameat 29.25.1
uiru: aunaara lT.ao.
Portland Livestock!
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 19 (AP
Cattle 2000, caWea 160; opening- aiow.
bat looks steady.
Steera 600-900 lbs., pood a.50S9.10;
medinm 7.50 (ij 8.50; common 6.257t.50.
Steers 900-1100 lbs., good 8.50 & 9.10;
medinia T,508.50; common 6.25571.50.
Steers 1100-13OO lb., good t.508i25;
mediant 7.358.25. Heifera 550-850
lha.. good 70 fif 8.25; medinm 6.50 0
7.50; eonuaoa .5006.50. Cows, good
6.2.1 i 6.75 ; common and medinm 5.Q0
6.25; low cutter and cotter 8.5051.06.
Bulls (yearlings excluded) 5.00 5.75;
entter, common and anediam S.505i.DO.
Veler, miiik fed. 10.5011.50; me
dinm 9JD06)I0.50; call and common 0.00
fi 9.00. (aires 250-500 lbs, good and
cboica 9.0010.5O; common and medjioai
5.50 .0t. - j
Hogs 1975. inelnding 788 hogs direct
active, killing classes 25e higher. :
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting pig
etrladed). Light lights 140 lbs, $8.25
(5 9.25; light weight 180-200 11m.. 9.0tOfti
9.25; uediam weight 200-220 lbs, 8.25
($9.25; medium weicht 820-250 lbs, 8.00
09.00; heary weight 250-29O lbs, 7.50
68.25; heavy weight 290-350 Iba, T.00
8.60. Packing sows 275-500 lba,
medinm and good 6.5008.00. Feeder
and stocker sig 70-180 lbs., good and
ehoiea 8-50(3 9.75. j
Sheep 1400, inelnding 814 on contract,
steady to strong. i
Imbs 90 lbs. down, good and choice
$.757.25; medinm 5.50 6.75; sll
weights, common 4.505. 50. Yearling
wethers 90-110 lbs, medinm j to choice
4.50&5.50. 1 Ewes 90-120 lbs, medinm
to choice 2.50 8.50; ewes 120-150 lbs,
median to choice 8.253.25; all weights,
call and common 1.502.25. i
Pdrtland Produce
POBTLAND. Ore, Jsa. IS CAP1)
Milk steady raw milk (4 per cent),
$2.00 per ewt.. dalirered Portland less
1 per eent l srade O milk. 81.50. But-
tertat delivered in Portland. 21e. i
Ponltir (buying prices) heavy he a
market 2 cents lower alive, heavy hens
over 4H lbs, 20c; medians hens. J
4H lbs. 15(16c; light hens iZfrSDSe;
springs, 20o; Pekin dncks, 18(18e;
tnrkevs. No. 1 29(2Sle: reese. 174c 18e.
Potatoes sUady No. 1 graded, $1.75
02.00; No. 8. $1.1510.
Fruits, Vegetaples
POKTLA3TD. Ore, Jan. 19 (API)
FrwUa and vegetables. Fresh fruit t-of
ges, navels, pneked, $88; JoBtbto
stock, $1.50 12; grspefrslt, Florida,
$3.5004.80; Arisona. $8.85 ; linsss, 8
dos. eartsa, $3.50; haoastnas, 8 lb. L)m
ent Calitoraia. 20$S.S0.
Cabbage Ucal. lOttta lb. Caoum
bers hothoaae. $1.502.15. Potatoes
Oregon tteachotea, $l.oOt 1.70; local;
$lt1.85; Klamath cam. $10; Takima.
101.S ceatst Onions aelUng price
to retailers! Oregon No. 1 grade, 610
80c !i Hotbense rbabarb extra fancy,
$3.10; fancy, SI. 85; choice. $1.50 box
IS lbs. Artichoke $1.2S1.65 dos.
Spmiieh oeal, Sl.SSCfl.40 Strang box:
Walia WhUa. $1.50 box CaUfornta. $2.75
a I arata. . ? I
Cranberries eastern, $19.50920 bbl.
HnckUberTie fancy. Ilei2 lb. Grapes
emperor, InVW in.
OeWrrr fancy. 8868 80s dost hearts.
$1.40(10 dos. bunches. Peppers
bU, greesk, ispzos uweei potatoes
California, $i 4 V4 lb.; ssstern $2.50
bnsheU CEflowsr Oreroa. $101.25;
California, flSS crsta. Oarlie, sir, 8
10s. Tomatoes kotnoaM, .oao
crate; afes4ea S3.7S4.85 tag, repack
ed. Lettses Imperial vaUey, $3.80
I.tl per era is. - " M ' . i h
Radio
Programs
Tnesdsy, Janasry S8
KX 1180 Kc Portland
8:45 yarm Flaihet
7 O0 White Wisard ,
7:15 Morning Serenadarg
7:45 Family Altar hour
8:13 Organ K Bs
9 :00 Olam Eaton, tenor
9:15 Mary, VUA
9i45 Kolala Deam, bines aing.-r. i
10:00 Ohet Cathers. baritone
10:15 Kebert Moaeen, tenor
10:30 Radio Boy rt leads
11:60 Meadow Larks
11:15 fteag Ear
1 1 Jd Ths Protetsor
18 :00 Weatker; news bulletin
18 :5 lUppy Uonr tirU" orchestra
1 :05 Vacal i i
: ltlaataaie; dental leotnr
i 1:45 Rea'a Rhythm Rstu-
:15 Smiiin" Sam
S s$ Organ csncert,: KBS
Sil htatateai Baeketeers. KBS
t :80 Plana conoert,; Ual UaeCrsck
: $;4i Walter Kanfmsn, baritone, KBS
4 :0 Th Medodians, NB8
4 :4S Theatre. Ksview, Ieaa OolHaa '
5:00 (Mleat 1
8:00 Vocal cnartet
:oo tjatholio Tmtb society I
SilS Venettaa Ensemble
10 :00 Bunshine program
10:30 Jack and Jill Tavern orchestra
ISiOO-StOO IXidaigit BevsUars . .
Dressed Poultry
PORTLAND. Or- Jan. 19 (AF)
Dressed poultry selling eric t retail
era: tnrktys, poor to fooa, saw?"
dneka, S5 gseaa, 18 Q 20c; espaaa,
8SOs lb.: 1 ; .
XOTjr-940 Xe. FartUad
10:00 Uetodians
11:00 lateraatioaal Kltohen :
13 :00 Oreaeatra
1:00 Hea-a of aha Air
2:80 Oaake slab
40 Newspaper d ths air
4:45 Serap book
8:15 Kiiitm sink
S :sS Fraaeia Leggett, CBS
S :0 IjlI of Ootde Ores as
4:86 Concert Tris
70 "Js" aad "Vl." CBS
7:15 Charles H.mp, ULB8
7:30 Bars. CBS
S:15 Andy and Virginia
8:80 Stadia Btdalighta
S :00 Slamber Boat
10:00 Jack ead dUl's Taverw mo tie
10:80 Val Valeate'a assuts, SLBS
12.00-1 rt0J4rry-O-Bnod
KOW 829 KBYertUad i
6:45 Devotional
7:30 Star Daw
S:00 Eroakfast dab
O lumberjacks
IS S0 Trio
1:00 Na SUtlasw
4f45 Clickety Clack
8:80 n.u af Melody
7:00 NBO
7:80 Orchestra, SBO
8 :00 A me
Andy
SttO Manirt laaa
10:80 NaAtmial ceaoert arshoatra
ll:9 urgaa
28
Salem Llarhets
Grade B raw A mfik.
dellTered ia Salem, f 2.00
Bntterfat at farm 20.
Salens 21c . .
i , rauTf ajto txqktabxes . "
Prica psid t growers by 8 lam buyers,
1 . . Jaaaary 19, 1981
Apples, fancy ,. , , , 2.23
Medinaa ,TJ-18
' i-i TSOBTAJBTS
Onion "
U.;8. N. 1 ' ; , ;;
U. ?8. No. s -- -, I. t i
Potatoes
V. S. Na. 8
Sqnash, par lb.
Cabbage
Spinach
Celery, per do a., hearts
- Banchss - , - . -
! FEKSS
I Betail Friess
CaU meal. 25 la. .,
.03
.90
7S
-60
.1.30-1.65
.85.00-40.00
87.00-40.00
Scratch, ton
Com. whole, ton
Cracked and groaad, ton S8.00-41.OO
Kill ran. ton 20.00-23.00
Brsn. ton n
mass, ct. .... ,, . -, , , 1.85-35
Extras
SUndards
Mediums ' .
BOOS
Bnytag Prices
-18
14
-,1
OOI.TBT
Buying Prlcss
Rooster. o!d , ,
Springs
lleavies, hens ;
Medinm hen ,
Light hens
-18
.18
.14
.ll
OBAUT AMD HAT
' Buyine, Price
Wheat, westers red ,.- , , SI
Soft whits - ,, i4
Barley, toa , ., .,22.00 to 23.00
Oats, grey, ho. H
White, bo. .82
Hsf : baying prices.
Osts and vetch, toa 11.00-13.00
Clover 11.00-13.00
Alfalfa, valley, second cutting 18.-18.
Eastern Oregon , ..22.00
fommoB : 15.00
PEPPEEMINT
Oil) U
t HOPS x - i
Top grade ' ,,..n. -IS
T v" AUCTJT 8
North Pacifio Nut Growers Assn. Prices
Frajnqoette J i-
izz
Standard ...,--, . T
Soft shell i-
F.ney ff
I-trge
Standard 4.
Marette , 1 - im
Fsncy I at
Earnings Statements
Cause Gloom Even
! When Foreseen
KBW YORK, Jaa. 15. Some
what at the - expense of aaota
tjona, the stock market stare It
se.lt ! orer to the Inrury of Idle
ness today. ; .
The lack of leadership. In
creaslnjljr evident ia the later
sessions last ; week, became by en
more apparent and had there
not i been a floiTjr of actlTltj'ln
the I final hour the turnorer
wonld hare set a bow low record
for more than three rears. As
it was, sales aggregated 1,114,
8001 shares, ; the smallest rolnme
since December 1 when 1,10 T,
S07 shares changed hands.
Although flnctaatlons la so
dull a market do little but em
phasise the feebleness of the
speculative pulse, the trend was
aotlceablr lower throughout the
day.; ;.. ,r
General Electric, - fa anticipa
tion ; of the news that 113ft or
ders had declined 2! per cent
and those of the last Quarter 12
per cent, dropped more than a
point to a new low for the bear
market. Its recession was cat
to half a point. Westinghonse,
a recent bear favorite fared not
quite so well, although it haired
a 2 point decline. Others mak
ing new lows Included Bethle
hem' Steel, Allied Chemical and
Large
-3T
f Delivered, in a-imul hanl
Meats
Ij4ght amber ,
Halves aad piece
80-3S
85-40 ;
40-43
42-45 !
45-50 .
PBUKBS
04
-oatf
-03 4
LsmbSt top
Hogs. 160-200 lbs .
Hogs. 900 lbs, up
Steers
Cows :i i i
Heifer!
MEAT
Buying Pries
-024 to .OS
Dressed veal
Dressed hoga
Coarsaj' .
Mediiua
WOOL
.061.08 4
.8.7S i
.8.28 i
06-.06H
04-.05 :
-05-.06H
13
12 Vi
Old
MOHAIB
.14
-18
Case. 17. . .tsel hla hai
bee, oft a polat, tinUisi steal,
tad 10 did Aosrlcaa Telephone,
National biscuit, whose earalarx
sUtemenV if eiDhctal soon, was
down nearlf 1 while woftl
worth Atchison, Johns-Man rill e,
Pahlis Birrice ot New ! Jerssy
and Standard Oil of New Jersey
sagged aboat a point net. Kru
ger i Grocery was Independently
strong, moring us S),; Lam
bert softened 4 joints.
DECISIOil DEUIVED
The Questloa of establlshiag a
central nruae Dackinsr riant In
"Portland occupied the attentloa
of the North Pacific i ' Prune
Growers assoclatioa - Which - met
at the Salem chamber of , com
merce rooms oa Monday.
The ssntlment ot the members
seemed to be ia faror ; ot the
plant but no definite action was
taken. The investigating com
mittee was Instructed to r contin
ue Its work and to report plana
and a method of financing at 4
future meeting. This! committee
consists ' of Victor i Rees of
Springbrook, Edwin , Allam - ot
Forest Grove and Frank White
of Portland. j
The growers were said to bo
optimistic ia regard to the prune
market for 1931. J j
IS: E, . jBtHT. i
IS LAID TO BEST
SILVERTON, Jan. 1. W- Her;
Storer of Balem delirered the
funeral services for Mrs. j Eliza
beth Anderson Monday! ' after!
nooa from the Jack and . Ekman
chapel. Mrs. Anderson died aU
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Dewey Allen, Saturday morning
following a short illness, - 1
Mrs. Anderson is survived by
her one daughter, her mother,
Mrs. Andres Linbeck, one brothi
er, Fred Lindbeck of Macleay
and one sister, Catherine: Moore
Ot Salem. ! I- . ;3
CWCODILTO
ME H S0Q7J
Stata ' Organization Pick
Jan. 27 and 28 fcr
Salem Meeting
The Oregon Cooperative i coma
cU will meet la Salem Tuesday
and Wednesday. January IT aad
2f, according to aa announce
ment made br O aorge O. Gatlia.
secretary-treasurer ot the organ
isation. 1 ' - ' t
. Among those who will appear
on the program are Dr. Hector
McPheraos, member of the state
legislature from Benton county,
W. O. Ida, manager of the state
chamber ot commerce. W. A.
Sehoenfeld of the Federal Farm
board, and J. II. Tull marketing
specialist with the eztenstoa
serrlce of Oregon State college.
Other speakers who hare beea
Invited are Governor Julius L.
Meier,! C. E. Denman, a member
ot -the Federal Farm board, and
ethers who are interested la the
cooperative movement.
Officers of the state associa
tion are J O. Holt of Eneene.
president; Glenn B. Marsh oft
Hood River, .and C. W. Laughlln
of - "Astoria; rice presidents! and
George O. Gatlia of Corrallls,
secretary-treasurer.' : i
J V
JEFFEBS
TO STAGE PLAV
JEFFERSON, Jan. II. I The
student body of Jefferson high
has begun regular practices on
the play; "Daughter of the Duke
of Ballyhoo", which will be pre
sented at the Masonic hall Tues
day evening, February 2. j
The! cast ot characters ' in
cludes!: Maggie; Margaret Goln;
Graham i Phillips, James Pate;
Rose Morgan, Blanche Main; Dr.
Lindsay,)- Verdo Harris; Bob
Morgan, Leland Wells; Ellen,
Mary :! Main; ; Rosie, : Evelyn
Gnlvln; Junior, Mllo ! Harris;
Cynthia, Kathleen Wied; Mick-
1 tfAIUFF HEAD f
L v.
Henry P. Fletcher, former Ambas
sador to Rome, whose .nomination
as chairman of the new Tariff
Commission has been confirmed by
the Senate. The fight against the
appointment of Fletcher was led
by. Senator Borah,, who expressed
the opinion that the nominee for
the job was not sufficiently posted
on the tariff. .
ey, Harvey Thurston; policemen.
Herman Kesterr and Kenneth
Selpp.
The following committees
hare been appointed to look aft
er the student body play: prop
erty, Elmer Beach; lighting,
George Cole and David; Wied;
costumes Miss Frances f Cham
bers and Keithel Smith; stage
manager, Charles Rockhlll; ad
vertising', Kreta Calavan and Da
rid Died; program, Joy McCarty
and j Melba Foster.
SCARLET J"EVER REPORTED
MILL CITY, Jan. 19. Mrs.
Ed. Drapela, who has been ser
iously ill with scarlet f ever for
some time, is reported slightly
improved. The entire family has
been anucted with tne aiaease,
Mrs. ! Drapela being the last one
to come down with It The fam
ily is under quarantine.
IlliClUSlb
progki gi'je;:
Tribute to Ben Selling Giv
- en by J. B. V. Butler;
Entertainment
costume.
With "Sis
- MONMOUTH, Jan. ! 1 The
second Junior concert I club pro
gram was presented Saturday af
ternoon In the Training school
auditorium under the direction
of Mrs Cora Olday, wtth a var
ied group ot talent participating.
A feature ot the afternoon was
a brief talk by Dean J. B. V. But
ler, offered as a tribute to the
late Ben Selling, whose generos
ity In providing a student loan
fund for the Oregon Normal
school many years since, has en
abled thousands of young people
to obtain an education at this in
stitution. Piano solos were given by
Georgia Jones,' Frances Knott
and Betty Elliott. Cyrus TJrpaey
and Kenneth Mason,' Normal
school students, put on a very
clever series of tumbling1 and ac
robatic acts. !
Katherine Olday, in
delighted her audience
Hopkins," a humorous Jm person
ation. Tan dances by Marclle Till
man and Erie Mae Murdock pre
ceded two dance numbers by Ore
gon Normal school young wom
en,: Sleigh , Bells, and a Hungar
ian dance' featuring the lame
duck step. .... Participants In the
first dance were: Margie Hpnney,
Evelyn Lakin, Madge Snckworth,
Beth Hattan, Elsie and Level Is
Swetnam. The second group in
cluded Elsie SwetnamT Evelyn
Lakin. Margaret Litton J Margar
et Schribner, lone Richards and
Margie Bonner. Judith Sieverson
accompanied at the piano.
Next Saturday Mrs. Olday
plans to present a Virginia reel
as a feature dance number; and
Mrs. Robert Fisher, soloist ot
Dallas, will be guest artist.
Harold Wltcraft of Dallas who
was guest artist at the opening
Junior concert club program, will
appear Saturday morning over
KOIN at Portland.
MICKEY MOUSE
'The Inquiring Photographer"
r 6 I Trtl SUV'i picture, l
C' M I'M CURIOUS TO KNOW J
Oy 7 rY SUP THE CAMERA
JJ ! IN HEBE WITH MV
Vv rv I TAtU AND WHEN T
XXc4i-2i sl HEAR HIM MOVE
1 ' Iml
POLLY AND HER PALS"
'Back Uy. 'Civilians'
-i Sr LJSV. aJSlLJWW
r l
1a!x '
By IWERKS
5A-A-A)
r CAN I I
THIS 3UY
UAX NlPP"
BE AS TOUGH
AS He
9
NEVER
CAN
TELL
By CLIFF STERRETT
UL SWOBB SCHOOL"
. i I
SUIT f r
snl
MAKDA J MOP AtS TDLt
HOW M T'lfcAhfJ
upthe-ploor
StBBecHOOLV
6Urf. CARR& ;'
E
1
D0MT MENfTiON THAT
irJSUFFeRASLE
iMSTlTUTTiOrV
ifsf.As6L'5
N " -S"
'TO BUT Ad ODiOLff MtMORV
TwAT T5FrARErST AlsTD fl
TO RR6ET
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
"A Cultivated Friendship'
By BEN BATSFORD
tOUlggEl. ASAlMMCMCSr j 1
TiyiMt,ro6AVMtn.to rf
COMBOM
tAsrcMJLPva
v sneiBMO-
n ops. rue
tNMEl'wX
V0UH0N9T
X vAMTVCUSSOie I
-rjor A3 pMr j-
COAT J
sVhV
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TOOTS AND CASPER
'Win Casper Accept the Colonel's (allense?"
By JIMMY MURPHY
I 509T WEAQD NtXJR ltsB.
VCW COLONEL HQOFEtt "TELUNr
"THE THAT T0u DON'T;
PARS tvnER tOuQ BABY W
,TM6 tOW-TESiT H15 BABY
L'8-'
9 1I. Rr Pmumwrn BrsiWmist Im.. Or
i tm
s -sJ
ME.HE WlftHSONtXi f Vis-au.
I WOULD EN-TER ( uv-rril I
Lbt him rave! what
VO YOU CARS WHAT COLONEL.
HOOFE OAY0 P :
YHERELL 50,000
BAB?E5 N "THB CONTEST
AND THATS PLEHTY OF
COMPeTfnOH POQ H& BABY
WTTHOUT
ENTERlHcf
8r BBSSaSSMBBSBBtL.. SS 1
Yrf DU imvri
I 1 X. Tf T
sl . ': Si J L i - -
YVSCtt POACTlCAllY
iCHAUKl6lNr M3!
FOR "TWO PtN X
CALL H15 BLUFF. T0CTT5'.
rT& A F1NB WAY
FOR HIM TO ACT
AFTER MB APPOr4TlM4'
H!M VICP-PREDSHT
OFTMH jOOD-
v. Hit
I POKTT NOW WHElHSlYOCVJTEn
t3UTTfcTPCUP OS NOT. ANYTHING CAM
HAPPEN IM A COHTE5T WHAT VF
ENTERED BUTTER CUP AND THG.
HOOFER BABY WON I t COUlDMT
CVTAKITS "TUf UlllMII IATin,l a il
i CrUE rp eJeTTER Lw.T J X I
WEU. EN0U6H ALONE, il
i
-S rK5U9AMD9 Of OURREADEW&
l ARe f50OTIrF0RTlTDYXTRJ
TO WN OFCTXja IF DUTTTkCIA3
WCREm THS CONTENT MET HAVS A
LTfcrlON OF FOLLOWERS, TOO!
WHAT WOULD YOU DO F YOU
I fi-