The UUEGOJf STATESMAN, Saleoy Oregon, Satnrday Morning, April "1Q931" iacc skvl:; sraii GIRL TO Hazel -Goyette to Reign Over Festivities at Monmouth MONMOUTII, April 17. Miss TIsiqI Goyette of Sihrerton. a Jun ior, wu chosen May queen at an exciting election at the Oregon Normal school Wednesday after noon among the nominees for. that coTeted honor. FlTe Junior girls, three blondes and two brunettes; Julia Bennett, Frances Shogron and Kristin Kallendar, all of the dormitory, Esther Jensen of West house, and lliss Goyette of Merri mack house, were the candidates. Miss Goyette.' a graduate ot Sll rerton high school, is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. "E. Goyette and baa a slater. Irene, who is a eenior at the Normal, baring transferred here from Oregon State college. The queen Is a charming bru nette with curly hair. Just fire feet three in height, and 18 sum mers youthfuL She Is a member of the MacDowell club of the Nor mal, and 1 preparing to teach: primary work. , ... PUPILS ENJOY FAIWY 1 SALEM HEIGHTS. April 17 An eighth grade club party was .given by Jack Bohannon.for his llass at his home Friday erea lag. The erening was spent play lag games and the Salem Height school orchestra furnished music . for the party. After a rery en joyable evening was spent re freshments were aenred by the members, present werei Eileen Van Eaton. Susie Jones, Mary Smith. Myrtle Davidson. Hussel Harris, Harold Kasberg, James Rifle, Paul Burger, Virgil Clem ens, Rug3ell Beardsley,. Bobbie Bohannoa. Cecils Wlegand. prin cipal and Jack .Bobannon host. Esfis LaDuke with his family who moved from Salem Heights to Mill City about a year ago has returned to his home. here. . His boys, Harold, Glendon and Rohlin are again registered in the Salem Heighths grade school. , Ke. 125 Sraopsis of the Aaaaat Statemeat at toe Eareka-Seenritv Fire and Marias hnraM Co. ot CiBclaaatl.- ia the State M Okie, m the thirty-first aaj at De cember, 1930, made to the InwrtBt Commissioner of tha State af Oregoa, par waat to lav: CAPITAL Aniens t of capital stock paid Bp. 91.- 00.000.00. INCOME IJet premiams received dorias tha rear. 91.32,880.34. ... Interest, . dividends and rents received durinf tha year. $318,554.09. Iacoma front oiber scarce receirsd Curiae; tha year, St5.206.61. Total iacoma, tt.706.641.04. DISBURSEMENTS . Net losses paid daring the year iaelad ta.g adjustment expenses, 9602,294.71. Dividends paid on capital stock daring the year. $525,000.00. Commissions and salaries paid dorter the year. 35S0.7S.3. Taxes, licenses and fees paid florins e year. $95,059.63. Ameaat af all ether expenditures, 9!53.878.T8. - Total expenditure. 91.066,166.53. ASSETS Valae of real estate owned (market Tsloe). $269,909.51. Vain a af stocks and Vends owned (nar ket valae). 92.837.142.50. - Loans oa mertft-aft-es and collateral, ate, 9ia.ooo.eo. Cask la banks and oa hand. 985.874.TT. Premiums in roarto af collection writ tea since September 90, 1930. 9335.522. SI. . . . Interest aad rents daa and eecroed. 822.239.41. - Total aamirtaa assets. i,oo,.wi. LIABILITIES . " rasa claims for losses an paid, 9129,- 912.99. - Ameeat af aaearaad preminms aa all atstaBdias riaka. 1,509.63.97..- Ime for commiseioa aad krokersfa, 91.ooo.eo. Ail ether liabilities, 9224.827.0S. Total liabilities, eielasive af eapital Stock af 91.000 000.00. $1,841,964.91. BUSINESS IX OREGOX FOB THE TEAR Vet premiama receiTed daring" the year, 917.822.61. . .,. ... Losses paid durinf tha year, 9581.94. Lasses incurred durinf tha ye sr. 9657. 9. - - - Kama af Company. Xarafca-Seearity Tire a Marino Insaraaee Campaay. Kama af President, Eeraan Gates Dawes, Jr. - Name af Secretary, Adam Beaaa. Statutory resident St to racy for aar-vi-e. Freak It. Barrett, Portland. Oreaoa. Portland Trait and 8a Tines Bank, General Ageat for Oragaa. mmmmsmeamem Radio Programs AiaaaaaMmaBaaaam4 Satordsy, April 19 XOAO 660 Kc. Corr sills 15:00 Farm hour. 9:30 High .school typing contest. :I0 farm hoar. XKX liso Ev rertlaad SMS Farm Cashes. : Family After Hear. T;4 a Anthony tower.-. 9:1 Grant Merrill. :4S Tana Chasers. 10: 15 Robert Moaaea. 1:3 Radio Boy Frieads. 11:00 Ueadew larks orchestra. 21:45 The Professor. 1 :4S Robert Monaco. 2:00 MardU Ores. : City park juvenile prefTaan, t 8 :X Vesper hw. S:4S Dean Collins. :S0 The Amber God. 6:00 Abe Bloom. -4:15 T. rreabeira Smith. :0 Lend of Falfilled Dream a :Ow Apootolie Faith saisaiesu 9:30 Oiaada Tacker. 19:00 Ken Stoert. 11:80 Del Kline's daaaa Vaad. " 18:00 .Midnite Horsier. 12:30 Pessimlstie PreUels. BE !IW OilEEfl KOUr 040 Sa-Pertlaasf S:00 Cleek. T :X RarJy Birds. . T:80 NeveKy daev S:0S Wradow. 8:45 Hawsiian. V :00 Merrymakers. t:30 Dance. 10.-00 Melodiaaa. . Il:v0 Kitchen. It :00 Bearers. IS :30 HnnUiintt. 1 :Ofl Fashion. 1:15 Hostess. ' 1:30 Coekoe. 3:K m SM Orgaa. :00 Bmminf af Saa Praacisca. r 7:00 Tavera avaaie. T:S0 Bohemians. :0O Btadio. 9:15 MUitsry Wad. S : Harmony. 0:45 Bevea. .' S:O0 Parade." 0 :30 reatare. v 10 :ao Syncopate re; . 11K0 Daaaa. IS : MeTTy-go-reaad. XaW 920 :30 Devotionai. :4S Trail Blasera. 1 :45 Vas aad Dasw 9:00 Happy Time. 9 :0e Oeakiag. : Perm. - 10: JO Magasine. 11 :8a MaetaiaorAa. J rOO Talk. PUGET SOUND P0ULTR1 FACTOR NORTHWEST DROUGHT IS BULLISH Cooperative Shipment To Portland Cause ; Of Dull Market ! -! 3 :J,- " " " PORTLAND, April IT (AP) Wholesale batter market opened strong ion top grades and steady on lower grade today. Despite larger receipts this week., demand was sieh that some dealers were forcel to offer slight premiums for 8 i, 9Core hotter to fill require ments, " j . ,; ' Tone of the wholesale egg mar ket continued weak and unsettled by excessive supplies of ' under grades while closely candled eggs baying in the country. Weariness continued to rule Weariness continued to rule the country -dressed meat trade due to continued supplies shore demand and dealers were ad rising country ! producers to hold back shipments a few days with good prospect ot a firmer or higher market. Quotations were barely steady. 1 Good call for poultry lines con tinued and ,tbe poultry market was steady. Dealers pointed out that country holdings of market poultry tn the Portland trade ter ritory are lighter than usual this year and prices to producers should be. and three or four year ago would hare been. 3 or 4 cents above the present - lerel. were it not for depressing factor not formerly existent, which is the al most continual shipment of poul try to-i Portland' from Puget Sound producing aectlons where the poultry cooperative move ment laj grown largely In Tecent years and turned ; to Portland, among other places.- for a major market outlet. Result has been depressed price levels here, des pite tendencies to shortages In the local field. ; PORTLAND. Ore.. April IT (AP) Produce exchange.- net prices : Hatter, extras 24; staadards 93; prima firsts S3: firsta SL . Eggs, iresa extraa IT; fresh aaediams IS. " Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore, April 17 (AP) Whest f stares: ' - f Opea High Low Close May , j a 8 68 JaL S7U. 57 H 57 & 57H Sep. , 57 67 57 57 CaaB caarkets: weat: ots; mm oiw tem .SS: soft white, western white .68: hard' winter, northern -spring,, westera red .65. t Oats: KL S 39 lb. white 20.50. Millrnn standard 18.00. Cera: Mo. S . Y shipment 27.75- Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. April 17 (AP) Cattle 35: rslres 19, aaoUbly steady. gteera 600-900 lbs., good $7.50(fli8.OO; medians .77.60; common 5.75(6.75. 8ters aoo-1100 lbs good T.257.0; nedioia 6 S0?7.25: common 5.75 8.50. 8ter 1100-1900 lba.. goad T.O0&7.50; medmm e.O06e7.00. Heiiers 550-800 lbs., good 7.S7.75; snediem 6.257.25; eommoa S.006.S5. -Cows, good 5.75 6;00; camnsoa aad medlnm 4.7SS.t law rntter aad rotter 9.50 4.75. Bulls (yearinga eaclaaod) 5.00 4 5.50 : eatter, common and medHna 3.75 fa 5 00. Tealera. milk fed, e.5010.50; medium S.OO& 9.50; rail aad eommoa 5.00 8.00. Calves 250-500 lbs- good aad eheite 9.00 9.59: commea aad atediam 4.509.00. , Hogs 1i. aaotsbly steady. (Soft ar oily hogs and rasatiar f'gs scloded). ' Inarlrt Maaaa JaO-loO lbs 37.25 8 15; light weight TO00 lbs. 8.00 W 8 2; aaediaas weight 100-220 lbs, 7.25 & 8.25; mediam weight 920-250 lba, T.OOacS.OOj hoary Weight 250-290 lba, 76 7.75 heavy weight 2O-3a0 lba, 6.35x7.30. Packing sows 275-500 Ibe.. nediam aad good 6.23 & 6.50. Feeder aad itoeker pirs 70-130 Ibe. goad and choice 1.aoM. 8aeep 100; talking steady. Spring lambs $8.500.60; mediam 7.004? 8.50 ; iambs 90 lb, down 6.75 Jet 7.25r adinm 5.75e '5r U weights eommoa 5.00O6.00. TaarHng weathers 90-110 lbs.. 4.2506.25. Ewes SO-120 lbs 3.73 f 4-M: ewes 120-150 lbs., mediant- tr choice 3.000 t.OO: ell weights, eal lat eommoa 1.0063.00. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAKD. Ore, April IT (AP) a U t- fro 1 1 nr- aages. narels. peeked. 93.3504; Jamble Stock, Sl.SMJW! aTapeimn. .... 84 155: Calilomia, 94: limes, 5-do. carton. 92.50; traaaaaa, Se lb. Lemons California. 95.80 esse. Strawberries Los Angeles. 91-8O-1.00 vrate at 19 hoses: Fresno. S3.SOfi8.SO e 30a. i CabWare local. 2SH wfatatoea Oregoa Deschates. 81 5t 1.75; Bak ers' $2.35: local. Slfil ": Yakima. Baa (91.35. Kew potatoes California garnets. 6(2 e: T.n esse la. 0m. In g price to retailera. gregea 80 0c ewt: -Tea as aew crop Barmndas. S4.50 bl 'Seedotatoaa-ioral. 14 He lb Artichokes T0e-0e. Spinach local. 50 a COe orange boa. Celery California, 91.75 per aa. : baarts. P doa. beaches. Mashroooss aotboase. 6065e lb. Pappera bail green. 22W23e lb. Sweet potatoes eastern. 98.50 ham per. Caaliflower Oregon broccoli. 314 1.65 crate. Beavaa Florida. 83.75 bsm ler. -Peas California. 32.50 erate; 10e lb. Tomataes Mexieaa. 84,7545 lag. repacked, i Ittaea SaJiftaS 93.50 3.73; Imperial valley. 6082. Arpara- gas northwest. 91.S0 01.75 per dot. benches: -California. StfSa lb. j Portland Produce a Vr'AA.mV-',e vav.. ' T Milk 4-1 snilk (4 per eea). 91.90 par ewt, deKeeaed Pewtlaa Jeaa 1 per et; grade C milk 91.40. - Betterfat 2021 dslirered Pertlaad. Kvts Wslnata. Oragoa, aew. MQtSa: slsaeads 22c; peeaeta. 9 Q 12 He; fil berts. 1521c. ....... . Hop laO crop. 1518e. Poaltrr (bayisat prices AHve, - heavy beaa 4 tba, 21622c: taadiaa beaa. d d lbs, 17e; light seat jsr lb broiled. FX lba, and aver 25 28c: Tesat Pekia dacka. 4 tbe.. aad oyer. Se: eld 25c: colored daeks. 15e: tarkeya hs. 1 Pouiifa. 1. laiaC 91-1001.25; Deecfcares. 9i.e0Ql.TS: Yakfaaa. 3 1.2 5 Q 1.50; Ka t. local. 85eQ91; aaw peta toee 7f He lb. , Hsy whaleaale- bayrag prieaa. deUaar ed PartUad. eastern Oragoa timothy. 322.5O028; da eatley. 919(319.50: al falfa. 915 16: eloar. 814; aat bay. 918: straw 8T28 tea; Selling, prices, 8-1 Dressed oealtry sailing price te retail era: - tarkers. . pear to good. l$QI9e: docks. 25c: geese. ISc; cspeaa, 2285a lb. in - 1 :00 Tow Crier. ; 1 :0 sfaliae. ' S :00 A4vBtara. 8:Ki Bantisaytia. 3:30 Hanrry Five. 8aCsiU arelfara. 4:e . Otbsb aa piaeia. 4:30 Kiee at taa 6al4aerr. 4:4S OM raskiaa, 9:00 Neva eaeta, 8. -IS Varieties. 8:30 Fuller lia S.-&0 Oieiral JUeetrlaV T .-O DaaM. 80 Ames 'a Xaaf. 8:18 Cireaa. 8:45 BwW -9&Q MisMSrela. : 8pUiret ravae. 1 1 :00 Oreaeatra. General Markets Salem Iilamets Grade B raw 4" milk. deUrcred la Balem, f 1JJ0 .ewti ' ? - Batterf at at farm 20c Salem Sic. i. ; W rxTTTT AXD VXaZTASIXa i Pries paid to growers by oajeot bsvars, , - , April 17, 1981 VOCTASX8 Oniaae ' S I ' U. a Na, 1 11 1 is Splaaea, larga erate .60 Khabera -02 Boaahed Vegetable Radishes, das. 40 ' Onioaa. doa. . SO " pxBua " - ', . ;; :' Sataft Prises " ' CaK saeal. 15 lbs. -. 1AO-1.99 cratch, to 80.00-35.00 Corn, whole.- tea .IS.VO tO D9.UU Cracked aad grevad. toa 88.00-39.00 MiU ran, tea. ... 17.00-19.09 Bran, tea , i . 1T.00-ie.eO Egg mass. ear. .U5-3.35 XOOst Baying Prieaa Satraa Standards Mediums . .19 .11 -10 POOXTBT Baying Pzlaas Boosters. old JVt -IT af .15 as Bpriaga Heavies, aeas Mediam hens Light beaa QXAXW jtBT HAT Bmyiaa Pfleas -Wheat, westera red ; .68 White, be. . 56 29.00 90 SS Barley, tea . 0ts. grey ba. . , , White. W , ., Rayr anvlneT prirss Oats aad vetch, toa Jl.OO ta s.00-s.0e S.00-9.00 Clever Alfelfa, Taller, ad aattla 19.00-15.00 eastern vregoa 1 Common : .12.00 HOP Toa grade - Old stock . J0S-.1O PXTOE8) 90-99 85-40 40-43 43-45 45-40 -04 MS .08 .08 14 j03 to JO BXSAT Xaylac Prteas Lambs, top Hogs .03V, Hogs. 200 lba, ap Steers - . -OS .05 te .07 Of to .04 0S-.O6H Cows Heifers .. Dressed veal .13 Dressed hoes 11 MICKEY MOUSE At the end of his Rope- jr-e. fyt?" mmmrT sor him i p' mwrm POLLY AND HER PALS Tie Early Bird" j a(5cs jc fk-J (.Xolsil i1n&NR,SE-'P LnTLE ANNIE ROONEY " ' " . :- ' ; By BRANDON WiLSH fJrvHEiZA4 HEV-NtXJ UTYLE FATWeAO I' I f"5 ADlMAAlSTtArio) Jp j GWAW.ZpaO HAKE HAuOS A gLj Alrt-rrt3a? HVsCMZHVo j vTXVOOWCKOiaOr tASEeXOZERDX s "V-v 'J j AJslO UTT HIM lOW,rtXJ'E 50eC 1 VTTJ5WA-AK0SP1C1MG1S ) BOOT YOUaOWt4lXe? X p M&1f400Gr VOl2 i jJFh CAU6 YtXl ptQT rWE Q&fJ . Jh ixj-r ixmcE vou hammg run ) Cf t . ' . axuftev&vfi&f sL r jvhojgu tb mj w Or-" TOOTS AND CASPER EE.-THE PAP&S OP bTOJ3AE?e ABOUT COLONEL. HOOFERS PROTEaVE'LAUOY V CHlXt OHE AtriiCLE REFERS . TO HIM h9 THE NEXT CHAMPIOM; COLONEL H009rEtUP TO BE. A FRE5f-A4rEr4T AMP HE e&Jtt OTETVUct A PUBLICTTT FOR HH fnC atrwff - . Southwest However is Reporting Perfect Grain Weather . Chicago; Apni 17.ap) Urgent need of molitnre la most ot the sprln wheat belt north west rTe Impetus to boyera to day, and tended to lift prteee. sad den rallies In Lirerpool wheat qnotatlons, accompanying . ad Tances la Argentine exchange rates, had f arther t bullish . et feet.: -: -.... . - . , , Reactions, bowerer, from tie day's top 1oto19 for wheat, were reported by reports ot light snow falls in sections of Canada aad by Texas advices that , winter wheat condition tnronghout the entire sonthwest was almost perfect with indications pointing to an earlier harrest than nsaal. Wheat closed irregular, 1-8 cent lower to 7-8 higher, com 1-4-7-1 down, oats unchanged to 1-S off. Valsetz Homes Being Improved VALSETZ, April 17 William Fisher is having , some earpenter work done around bis place' this week. A hew porch floor Is being put down by tbe carpenter Cliff rra ster. : Tommy Reckerihora. ta also mibist many lmproremeata around his place the past two weeks, s - ; Ho hat built a new. walk, and driveway lnto-hla garr.ge. TWO VETS TS HOSPTTAI WOODBURN, April 17. -Two Woodburn Teterana are la the vet erans' hospital in Portland. .Hart ley LeFebvre Is scheduled- to un dergo a minor operation on . hie feet and Miltoa Coy is auffering from, partial paralysis. WTJ0I Coarse , Mediant .11 .19 MOHAia Old Kid .18 JO ARE FULU COLDtJEL HOOFTbR. Cf . "DREAMINT OF COvJVTTPY ESTATES, dEWIW ANP i LlMOUetM-TOOTSr, BUT IT DAD BU64t3e FOCC HIM TO COUMTrtlCH BErREv THEYRB . LOT OP HATCMEP. DCPfl slsv,al 4i8mTamr I1UBBH0DCK sniiv ivoi oo::e County Leader -Is Speaker Before Larga Audience : Of Parents - -1 HUBBARD, April 1 7. William W. Pox; Marion county- 4-H club leader, waa the speaker at the Achievoinent day program and club exhibits - at tha Hubbard schoolhouse Thursday afternoon.' Mr. Fox Interestingly .explained the purposes of dub work to the many patrons of the school and also to the gTonp of 4-H club members present. Ho pointed out that "profit and loss ot invest ment Is a bljr factor to be Con sidered la 4-H club work. He also stated that 4-H club projects must be finished 109 per cent, and that boys and girls doing club work learned that the proper methods of doing things resulted la greater efficiency and greater returns for the time and efforts spent. . Mr. Fox complimented tha Hubbard sewing class lathe good workmanship shown In the ex hibits, being uniformly good with ao evidence of carelessness, prov ing that the club leadership has been excellent. f Miss Eleanor Johnson, vice president of the sewing club, was chairman, of the program, other numbers ot which included: 4-H elub songs by the club members, the flag salute by all, a group of songs by grades t aad 4 under the auperrision ot Miss Frances' Hatch. teacher; a sewing demonstration by Miss Gladys Ingalls and Miss Freida Voget, and reports by Bee ale Ingalls, president, aad Jessie Ingalls. secretary, of the sewing club; James Bidgood, president, and : Howard Loney, secretary, chicken club, and John DImick, president, and Boyd Brown, sec retary, pig club. Four-H clubs represented and the prise winners were as follows: Sewing club. Miss Eleanor John sob. tint; Misa Esther Bailey, sec ond, and Miss Freida Voget, Miss Gladys Ingalls and Miss Marios MeKehzie third. Chicken club. Manton Cart, first; Elliot John- "Battle i porrr kjow amYthih ABOUT &Otn6t. CArPER CARE L.Ejr5, 1 HEAR THAT CHI's? wrrt?6cov X ' ea i ss aa ROMAN - - w ATTACWEX TO IT. t CUldTfilURDI " Z K. ,. tmT I -' f y- . x.. ; .Is Jt Mrs. Frances Thomson, 29, (left) Wellesley graduate and mother of three children, is held at Wilkes-Barre, Penn, on a charge of killing. Miss Minnie Dilley, 76, (right) wealthy spinster. Authorities ascribed -the murder to Mrs. Thomsen's belief that the aired spinster had exer cised an "influence over her hasbsdHs, Carl Thomsen, and because she feared a "love cult" which, it is alleged, the slain woman wished te establish with Thomsen's aid. i . , son, second, and Jerrold Williams, thirds Calf elab, Howard Hopkins, first; Msrjorie Rich, second, and Gordon Rica. " third. Fig club. John Plmick. first; Maurice Spa gle, second, and Wayne-Phillips, third; brood sows; Boyd Brown, first; Warren .Hatcher. second, and Glena Crolsent, third, mar ket hogs. :r v., '.: MLsa Wava Slams, domestic science teacher in the Woodburn high school, 'Judged the sewing, and R. E.r Burnett of the 6mith Hughes department of the Wood burn high school Judged the live stock and poultry exhibits. The event was planned by Mrs. Blanche Brown, leader of the girls' 4-H sewing club, and Earl E. Rein hart, leader of the boys' 4-H chicken, pig and calf clubs. AT GRANGE MEET TURNER,' April 17 Surprise grange was well represented Wed nesday at the Pomona grange Scars" YOU CANT PCTMSJCH ON A aH0e-TRlMajrt 1FTHEY CDULP AFFORD TO HIRE. OOMB ETPERT6 TO trVS THE BOY eOME P0rKTEV? BUT ' HE MltVMT uCT wMB WHEOEi VTt; CtrtJONEl HOOFCR.TOLD MB THEY HE, CAM CAN'T EVTcM AFR3RP HIRE A, iir-i. I CE- a asrem, WITH! J VVCI f held at Buttevtlle. Those going for the day . were Mr. and Mrs. IT. E. Denyer, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. White, Mr. and Mra..G. W. Fer ris, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Titus, Mr, and' Mrs. A. Edwards. Mrs. J. E. Webb. Mrs. Stella Miller. Mrs. J. M. Bones, Mrs. George Crume and Mrs. F. Mitchell. Turner and Ankney granges wil) entertain the next Pomona grange the third Wednesday in July at the Ankeny hall. ' OFFICE IS BfOVED WOODBURN, . April 17 John Hunt, local lawyer and insurance agent, has moved his offices from the Allen building to the empty store building in the space near the postof fice. The office is very attractively, arranged and erases the old eye-sore ot the empty building near the postoffice. Hunt is using only the front portion of the building for his efflce leaving the back part empty. ; COLONEL. VHAT HrTYvXJa W A Toy LETTUCE IS II! o:: iiped co Lettuce Is in another-upward climb, with California's shipments considerably les than the present demand, and . little indication of Increased loadings until next week. Portland retailers are pay ing $4.00. and even $4. SO per crate of best Salinas lettnee. Fair Quality, aad old holdings are as low as $3.00 per crate. Oregon-Washington asparagus Is still delayed by unsettled weather No district Is shipping heavily. yet. Asparsgus supplies are only moderate .in Portland. California grass is barely steady at 11.80-12.00 per SO-lb crate: while Northwestern stock is steady, around $1.40-$1.60 per dosen 1-lbi bunches. ... Tomatoes now show very wide range in quality, with a preval ence of fair to ordinary duality, selling "as Is" at 13-13.50 per leg. Best repacks are as high as : $5.00. Good tender spinach is scarce. Beat new offerings gold at 75e per -lb. box. . TO fffl WATER TD OERVAIS. April 17. The city council met Wedaesday evening; at the bom of the mayor, G. J. Moisan, who has been confined to him home for the past three weeks with rheumatism. The main Item of bu; iness com ing before the council Wednesday night was the purchasing ot a new tank for the city's supply of water. The present tsnk has been in use for the past 25 or more years and recently a leak was dis covered in it, -which is an Indica tion that it is badly rusted. The present tank carries a pressure of 70 pounds and it is planned to buy a 100-pound pressure tank to replace it. The council also considered the purchasing of a new fire bose. By WALT DISNEY aTfJO OF . QDUMO ONE Votir LOOK YOO OfJC Of THE MOST kJNU5vAJL. eVNt SEWSATaOMAU V&UVS EVES MJfTrJesSEO to a tsht7 By CLIFF STERRETT By JIMMY MURPHY ens LARRY ZrOTTA PRACTICG. BOXIW6" VelTH eOMEBODnr. 0 1 VOLUNTTEEREP TO BE. Hl3 5PARRlNr PARTNER! ANP OPEAWN4 OF TRUCW3-, CAMPER rUL TO 9.TRUCX TO HAUL. ALL MY MONaT m -rurt -THfci VEAd SO OVCR i