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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 14, 1931 PAGE ELEVEN DSICT C ; PlilfIS COMPlfTE Silverton to be Host to Neighboring Com- . - munities I '; SILVERTON. r JUM; 13 The Silverton chamber ' of commerce will not hold 1U regular Jane meeting and dinner Wednesday night aa usuaL Instead 'all ener gies of the chamber are being di rected toward the big afternoon and evening district picnic which ft is sponsoring in the Coolidge and McClaine park' at Silverton on Friday erening. All; surround ing community clubs have been invited to attend this. ': fayor I. C. Eastman Is chair man of the sports division which will begin promptly at 2 p. m. and consists of races and contests .for men and women . anc Children. Among the races are " Included balloon race, ladles', egg throw ing contest, ladles tug-of-war. pie eating contest, string ' and gum contest, smoking contest and a hog calling contest. A bas ket supper -will be enjoyed fol lowed by a program and dancing at night. - MOST COMMODITIES HOLDING FIRM RECEIPTS LOW, GRAINS ADVANCE Grain1 List Remains in Shocked Condition At Portland BUTTER r,W FOB HHEDI STEADY PORTLAND, June 15 (AP) -UPractically no changes are re flected In the general butter mar ket here for the weekend. On the produce exchange all cube prices were unchanged- Undergrade are in Quite liberal supply. j Generally held prices are shown in the market for eggs; The late advances forced by Manager Pix on of the local co-ops hayeeen upheld . for the . better Quality stuff here. California prices are firmer for the same reason. At the weekend there was no change in price or sentiment in the lire chicken trade. - In gen eral the movement is j good but reflects oa almost general lack or snap. It is a low buyers' mar ket throughout. t 4 Better feeling in the market for country killed calves has at last caused slight betterment in the price. Sales are being made around 10 -11a lb. for tops. r. STUDENTS GUI WITH HIGH HOIK t MONMOUTH, June IX Olive ft. Calef. and Fred Calef. a brother and sister from Mod . mouth, will be graduated June IS from the University of Oregon. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Calef. and both have taken prominent parts j in the school life and campus activities of the institution. j I Miss - Calef, candidate fr a B. Si degree, has majored in Normal art. She is a member at the Uni versity Women's glee club; and, of Sigma Kappa sorority, i ,- ' Fred W. Calef, candidate for a BL A. degree, has completed tHe pro-law course, and was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa nation al scholastic fraternity. He is a member of pi Sigma, Latin honor ary fraternity, and of the men's glee club. He has several times been named oa the University's honor roll for scholastic attain ment; and last year ranked as one of the school's outstanding stu dents In academic achievement. PRIVATE WD CARS LOSE CASTE CHICAGO (AP)-Busy Amer - leans are- outgrowing- the idea of owning their own private railroad cars. Wealthy folk are turning te palatial airplanes, motor cars and yachts for their pleasure trips and utilising the standard equip ment ef the railroads tor business jaunts. ; ; ";. ':y'M Tte "Pullman company-, ballder and owner ef all the "roiling- pal ates," vouchsafes this Informa tion and expresses no regret that such a trend ealsU. , .T Insure privacy, a private car . .. .t We, tilij TnA itru BUUDKCI ui - ' car en the-train or the last. The position near the engine is not desirable, and when aa ; observa tion car is carried the Utter pre empts the position at the far end. So the private ear Is a sort of white elephant. .- -f . Alfalfa BilVs Colonels List j Now Totals 67 OKLAHOMA CITT, Okla. (AP) Gov. W. H. Murray force of honorary colonels gradually u growing into a fair sised army. The list now numbers 7. It is headed by Will Rogers. Oklahoma cowboy humorist, aad includes three women. Miss Maude Thom as f of Beaver, Mrs. D. A. Mc Dongal of Sapulpa and Miss Bess Stobblefleld of Vinlta. It has been the governor's cus tom to name as colonels persons accompanying him on trips into other states. , . VISITS DAUGHTER HUBBARD, June 13 Charles M.' Crittenden, Hubbard's post master, accompanied by Charles Knight, left for Monroe to spend ' a lev days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mae' Bennett, vis iting with her and family and al so with Miss Ruby Crittenden, a daughter who has been there i.k. March. Mrs. . Bennett haa PORTLAND, Ore., June 1 (AP While the grain list still was in more or less of a shocked condition, -I other commodities in the general market here held firm and mostly unchanged. 1 Good steers were selling at T.SO-7.75 for $00-909 pound an 1000 'la. stuff. Cows were 5. 00 S. Sir. and vealers ,T.5O-8.50, un changed in two weeks. ; . Heavyweight hogs, 2 5 0-2 SO lbs., were i 4.5-5.85, and medi were 5.S 5-6.85. Lightweights, ICO to 200 lbs., were 6. 0-6.85 while feeders and stockers fell off a bit to (.50-7.50. Lambs underwent a further de cline and finished at 6.60-e.0o. Big Bend wheat, soft white and western white were 58 cents with hard winter, northern spring and western red 55 cents. Oats was Ul tor No. 2, 2S-lb. white, and $22 for No. 2 gray. : Eastern Oregon wool was 12 and IS cents, with 11 cents tor valley coarse, and the same for medium grade. Hops were 16 aad 17 cents for last year's Oregon crop. The hay list was unchanged at these prices, f.o.b. Portland: al falfa 14-1S; valley timothy -5.50-It; eastern Oregon' tomlthy -18-lff.SO; clover 11; oat . hay 11: oat and vetch; 19-10.50. Straw was 7.50 a! ton. , Butter extras were quoted at 24 cents, and fresh extra .eggs were It, cents. Italian prunes continued at S aad 8 cents. Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 mfUc.' delivered in Salem, 92.00 . ewt. ' - ' . ! , Butter fat at farm 19c Salem JSOc. , . nttTIT AJTD TiaETAXXM i . PriM paid to growers by e1j baycrs. . Jons IS, ll - . VKGMAB1XS : ' Raaisbef , 4os. , i. ... ,, 80 Onion, eos. . Asparagus i -r Carrot , , . BeeU ,. V Spinach, cret lt:c. crate , Peat, lb. Cabbage, lb. Extras . Staadarde Mediant XOOS Baying Prices 7." -OS .ca Roast ra. 'i Brailar . Haariea. . kaaa MaUn haas Light ocms .. POUXTKV Boyiag Trices .14 -11 .11 1: os .IS ta SO is II -.11 Q3JUM AJTD HAT am Tins FricM WTiat, westers red . . Whrta. h. d BaHer. ta a.0S to 8S.oe Oafat. Tay. hau UTbita. ba, . . , , 8S .8.00-9.00 8.60-S.00 Ran bTl- Vri OaU sal vatcn. tea CkMar , L General Llarkets PORTLAND. Or., Jan 11 (AP) Pradaee excaac. set ; price battar, extra 24; ataadaxd 21; prima firato 22; firat 21. Sgr. freak extra 19; ireaa atadiaaaa 14. , Portland Grain PORTLAND. Or.. Jui 12 (AP) Wheat latorea: i Opes HiA Low Cloaa JaL -, , ' r -j I- " 65M 55 65 Sept. u.5S 5 65 55V Caaai market, -a-keat: big Bad bbia kteat .5i; salt: white, weatera whit .58; bard winter, aerthera iprine, waiters red Oat: No. 2 lb. white $21.00. ' Jfillraa ttaadard 1S.OO Cora: K E. T. abipneat 20.75. AUUa, Trtey. Sad cUag l. 00,-15.00 . Eaatara Oreges xw.vv Coe-iaoa 1.e Tee cr3 . Old ttoet HOPS 1S -0-.10 Laaxbs. top iioa Hoc. 20 lb, tip Steers Cewa .. Heifers Dressed Test Dressed begs Coaree Mediant MEAT .. - . Ssytmg rrleas Oia-.OoH oo .. ,054 ta .OT OS to J4 04-.O5H . ftH ,09 WOOI. 1 -IS Old Kid KOHAXB 1S -IS I Portland Livestock OS VACATION Rit.VERTON. June 12 Mrs Irma LeRlche, health nurse of the Silverton district left tnis week for Paget Sound country where she will visit for sometime. A nurse from the center will fill Mrs. Le Riches' place when need ed during the latter's absence. Critical Crop Outlook' In Canada is Still i j Market Factor; CHICAGO, June 12 (AP) -Critical crop conditions . in Can ada and a decided, falling off in domestic primary receipts of wheat gave an upward trend to grata prices, today. Southern Sas katchewan reports said dust storms' were the worst this sea son. . .. .. - -.0 There was also general expect ance of a definite announcement soon, that United States govern ment sponsored surplus stocks of wheat would be held intact. Wheat closed unsettled- - cents higher, corn unchanged to up, oats - ML advance. BACGALflUREATE AT m.lDUTII TODAY MONMOUTH. June 12 Bacca laureate service for the Oregon Normal School graduates will be held Sunday.' June 14, at 11:00 o'clock in the chapel. The following program will be presented: - - ' t ' March from Athalia .Mendlessoha Inspiration .......... Edwards Normal School Orchestra -Invocation.. Rer. A. L. Lonsberry Hymn Doxology Largo from Xerxes. Handel Violin Quartet Scripture reading. .. .Rev. Victor ! . . P. Morris A Praver from Alceste. . . .Gluck Crusader's Hymn. . . .German Air MacDowell Club 1 Sermon Dr. N. V. Bossing, I U. of O. Twenty-Third Psalm . . Schubert MaeDowell Club ; . Benediction. .Rev. F. C SUnnard KirigWood I . : t K1NGWOOD, June IS Mrs. Robert Simmons and infant son, Tnnfnr of Portland - with Miss Frances - Mays of Brownsville, were guests from Thursday until Friday at the Theodora Bernard home. Mrs. Simmons returned to Portland Friday afternoon, taking with her Mrs. Bernard and Miss Mays; who will be her guests dur ing the Rose fair. Mrs. Simmons is a daughter-in-law of Mrs. Ber nard.; j . - I, Friday afternoon marking the close of the strawberry harvest at the Charles Adams ranch, the pickers, 20 ' in number ' were treated-to a feast of ice cream and cake. . , Miss Margaret Smart was one of IS advanced pupils of Miss Ruth Bedford presented ia piano recital Tuesday evening at Nel son auditorium. r" Mr. and Mrs.-Laddls ' Lister of Portland spent Sunday night with Mr. Lister's mother,. Mrs. Mary Lister and grandmother, Mrs. Jul ia Miller. The following dsy he took the two- aged ladies to Port land where they will, henceforth make, their home. Shortly prior to their departure, .a group - of friends -and lormer ' neighbors from the Pleasant Point district gathered to bid - Mrs, Lister and Mrs. ' Miller farewell.' Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Fred El ser, Mr.: and Mrs. Charles . Mit chell, Mr. and Mrs. Sheets, Mrs. G. Greeley, Mr. and Mrs,. Frank Allison, Misses Bertha and Paul ine Elaer, Mary . Glee Allison, Henry Martin; Leo and Raymond Elser, Fayette Mitchell, -Vernon. Marvin and Dale Greely. FORMER RESIDENT AT H1PEKCE INDEPENDENCE, June It Mrsi M. H. Wallace of RockvUle Center, NewTork. arrived the first of the week and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bohannon. Mrs. Wallace visited a sister in British Columbia, be fore coming here, j It has been some 18 years since she resided In Independence, leaving here for New York. . . J.-..-- ;' , ' Mrs. Wallace still owns ner old home property here, the residence now occupied by James Simlng ton and family, on the corner of Second and C streets. Betty Horn of Klamath Falls, a granddaughter of the Bohannons; Is staying here while her brother, Billy, is attending the 4-H club session at the Oregon State col lege. FESTIVAL'S EFFECT Oil MARKETS FiDTED PORTLAND, June It (AP) Festival activities continued; to have gn adverse influence, upon berry prices on the east side farmers market today. Offerings of strawberries- for the weekend session were not .'of volume al though Quite fair. Demand -was fairly good but : generally at a slightly, lower- price spread.' Sales showed a general range of S 1.15 1.6 crate with the bulk of the good fruit moving at f 1.80. Very limited sales were at $1. f 0-1. IS. .Raspberries were .weaker. and generally lower at $ 1.4 0-1.60 for ordinary stock and fl.60-l.S0 for Cuthberta. , ! j , Loganberries showed a fair eall; mostly 11.50-1.60 crate. ; Currants were in small supply and limited call around S 1.7642. 00 crate. . ! " Potatoes sold steady for eld stock as did new stock. . : Demand for all root vegetables held fully steady. T f Lettuce was fsirly active ! at late prices. - . Peas sold 4-5e lb. generally with a few selections 5 He. Cauliflower was dull at 11.40 1.6 e for Is and t0c-1.00 tor 2s. Green broccoli was . la small supply at COe peach, box.. ' ; Royal Ann cherries sold slow ly 4-f e lb. with Lamberts-Btngs 7-te lb.. ,. . . ''. Cabbage demand ; held prices intact; mottiy 40e crate. - Asparagus was firmer higher. and WREN PRESENT JAPANESE PLAY VALSETZ, June IS A very Interesting Japanese play was given tinder the auspices of Miss Crystal Baufman. i f The children taking part are from the second grade, are as fol lows: Douglas Brooks, Charlotte Jean Massle, Clara Hutchison, Ca t&elene "Harris, Junior. Smith, Gertrude Lefener, Evelyn Dod son. . P3iJ-fJiJJJ.M-ejiJLJ Radio Progt ams V: I UwoAaj, Jus 14 i KQW 20 So. rartlaad . :00-j-"Bochettr-reastre, MBQ. S :0-j-t aiarieaa liegiea progras, 8 :45-t-Pt cliala- NBO. - S:304-PaUve rf-a aad ptaa. 10 :0O--Badapt OtV'T eekaatra. H:00--rridlr hor. KC. IS-.OO-HSaadaT ftereri. Jf B0. S:0(M-OaUoU Satir, WBO. - I S:004-Mrrr tfce Stea. MB0L , S:15-Boawall Isters, VBO. . . . StlS-f-Oregoaiaa ( tka Air. 1 :lS-4-iBrapBar rehtra, KOMO. -:S-i-Uotl t. V-raacis' orchestra, ' 0:45-i-8undar at Beta Parker'-. HBO. B:u(M-uuBr jooana, mbo. S:0-r-Ksicl aieed. KBO. S:80-afark Daaiela, Sartteaa. , 10:00-j-Sads7 coaeert, HBO. . Ai Mosdir i- ' 3tOW SiiO K&. ToctUnd :80-4-leTotional aerriee. - . T:4S4-Vaa aad Don, KBO. 9 .-OO-i-Cookiar acaool. - - :80-j-Arioa tri, HBO. : 10:15-4-Joephiaa Cibaoa Tooi Talk. 10:S0-t-Wtaan' liafssin of the Air. 11 iSO-Malia Hayes. - 1 13 :0O--Orga. . .. :. r 13:lS--Wetra Farm aad Hon hoar. l!004riadlr east. 2:lM-Mrmon Taberaaela, KBO. ! J:45-4-NBC ntatiae. S:l4-World today, KBO. ! S:4S4-Pietara Measories.- .1 4:0H-Hw'a Basiaeaa, NB0. d:lS-l-Cwboy Kid. VBO. S:(H-Eaipir BoikWrs, KBO. 7:0e-f-Asaos 'a Aady. KBO. I T:19-f-atMa Beack Wroadeaat. T:M-DwU T Rem a. HBO. S:0O-4-adreatara ef Baerlock; HoUaeC l:t(M-tw Piaaoa. leUS-t-VoU of Paa. KBO. I ; . KOAO Bte Xx. OerrsIUs , lft:0O-i-Orta preg raea. H:0e4- H saouar scheot ll:00--rrm hour. . !. 1 :0H-Ctiae. 1 1 :Se-l-4-Ii crab sum ater sekeol SMembty. S:04-rar hoar. T:30-- H 1 saauaar school. Ij&O-i-VCanaliseUea ol the WillaatMU Jtlrar." Coasrassasaa W. O. Hawley. si - - The? student teachers and the children have been working on this project for several weeks. The bdys'inade the wooden san- dles, jchop sticks and other equlp- menkj Miss Baufman has taken her six weeks training under Mrs. George' March. She plans to (each near Eugene next year. I j CURE IS REPORTED PHILADELPHIA. June 13. fAPl! - A nerve oner? t ion that may help diabetes and stomach, ul cer was described by Dr. George W. CHle of the Cleveland elinle, to the American Medical associa tion Friday. - HfflllD DIOLE SCHOOLS ORKIZED MONMOUTH, Junej It -The Baptist, Christian and Erangelical churches of Monmouth are col laborating to conduct; a daily va cation Bible school beginning' Wednesday, June 17, 'and closing Friday July S. The sessions will be held every morning from t to 12. except on Saturday and Sna day. Bible stories, memorlzstloa of Bible passages and hymns, dramatlzating Bible Stories, correlated handwork and recrea tion promises a program replete with appearand variety. The Christian church will be the meet ing place. Three departments have been organized iwith these instructors: General. Superintendents, Miss Edith Clark. Primary Division: Mrs. S. Wil liamson. Miss Florence Kidd and Miss Zella Gilliam. ( , Junior division: Miss Lena Frlxzell and Miss Helen Stan brough. ' '. ' i Intermediate division: Mrs. Eu genia Snyder, Miss Florence Bierce. Additional assistsnts: Mrs. O. Sieverson, Miss Doris Mathls' and Miss Judith Sieverson. The school will be j conducted without expense .to the children, and all teachers arei volunteer workers. Parents audi interested friends are cordially Invited to visit any or all sessions. . Ministers of the churches, and other workers will provide special-features -for the assembly Sessions. , I Silverton Real Estate Active ' SILVERTON. ' Jund IS The Miller-Porter property on Mill street was sold to Bart; Ryan here this week. Mr. Ryan will lire oa the property and store! wood and lumber there. The ' Martin - Montsl ten acre farm lVs mile west of Sllrerton was sold to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed from Independence this week. Both deals were made through the Homeiseekers Agency. By WALT DISNEY PORTLAND, Ore June 12 (AP) Cattle SO. aomlaaily steady. Steers SOOPaO lb good $7.59 7.75; aedtaat 7.0 t 7.50; oaaura S.O0!7.00. Steers 900-11 00 lbs., food 7.50 & 7.75; modiaaa .7&7.S; cemeaoa. 6.00&6.?5. Steer 1100-13& Iba rood .76 7.23; mediaav 5.758.75. Hoiera 650-850 la., food .507.00; medium 5.50 S.SS ; cemmoa : 4.50S 5.50. Cows, good S.M5.50; eaansaoa-aad aaediaa d.25 5.0O ; low ewtter aad catter S.75Q4.00. Ba 11 yearling exeladed, good-caoic Veef 4.25(4.75; cotter,, coauaoa, . sbo diwas S. 04 44 4.25. VeaJora and calve, aeilk fed. eoed-efceieo 7.508.00: atodiaas .TS7.25; etiU aad. connoa S.755.75. Calvaa 2SO-SOO lea., gooaaoie .IH Id T.M; coaoaM) awd aaodnnB S.5a.0O. - Bc S5 iaclaaH-s 19 1 direct: lSe higfcer. '' i Ught-light 14S-1M lba S.75 07.00; ligat weight 10-1 tbA. .75J7.eO; lSO20e !., S.75?7.0. Kediaaa weight tfr0-2ia Ihs S.0017.0e; 220-S59 lb S.TSalCS.25. Haary weight 2SO-ISO rba. S.0e.eO; SM-mO !.,. 4.7 S S.7S. Packiar oows STS-50e lh d.2S$ S.0O. feeder aad stacker - pigs 70-130 lbs, e.5OT.50. - She) SOS; iaeladtag 17 direct: steady. ideate SO lb., dewa S$.506.00; da atedMini 4ieS.Se; do aU weights, com ma S.5e4.a0. Tearliag wethers 0 11 t. aaodiaai-choieo 2.53 4.0. Earaa SO-ie la, UOft.OO; do 120 ise lbsw l.S4l.TS; do aU weighta, eaU ceaaaiaa l.eOfr 1.5Q. FruitSs Vegetables"! POBTLAJtI. ' Or Jo&a 12 (AP) Press trait eiaages, packed, Valencia, graaefrait, Plorida. f.50S; Califaraia, S2.750S.75; Uases, 5-dos. carte. S2.50; -fcaaaaas, Ih. Stxaw honioa Or-gea. Ifarehal, S-1.S53 2.25. T.w i California, S4-25S.50 eaa; Clark aeedUag. $ crate. . Cafchaga local.7 aew, '60 375c hall erata. Patatee Oragoa, Ztaschates, $1.S31.40; Baker. SS1.7S; loaat. T9 SOe: Yekia, $1.15. Ifaw potatoes CaOUac-t 8rata S; whiUs. 2 - .... ... UBMO teuiag yewo to Oroge. Sl.SO 1.75 ewt.; Cat. aew crop Berasadaa. SI T crate; yellow, S2.25 a eewtal; re. SL75 cental. Seed a- Bhaharb loeal. balk. 2 S 2 e lb- Ar tichokos See SOe doa. fiaiaaesoeaV St tS man box. Celery Lb4ah, $2e 2.25 ar doaoa. Mo.aroenio hethoiiae. SS5O40C Pepper beO. greaa, 5 40c - 4 irweet potatow-eaatera.- SS.75 haat aer. Caalinower h'ortbweat. S1.50 erata. lie -Ta Ballas. 15017 On Poae Srasa. S7e lb. Tamatoos r.Mii. S3.S4KiS.7S las. repacked: Teiae, $2.50(ff: hetheeie.-12 (S23 lb, tttaa local. 7 & arata. At, par gov amrtbwoat. S575. ChacrUa blag. SS0S.se per IS lb. box. Portland Produce PORTLAND!. Or... I aa li-Ht AP ')- If Uk bayieg peico grade -0, a cental, with 'earplu flSi-SO. Portlaad -deSrery smd iJ- Nat Orege walaata. lSt5e; pea. auta Be lb. ' Bra He. 18 tee: almonds. 1418 IK: filbert. 20e; pe- xaa. 20c 1 m ,...m. nep" aenttnat. w 1S80 lai7e, . -. v Iaeapoalury aet bayuic prices: aojry horns. im4, 4 lbs.. p; 17 IV.; do S14 lbs.. le: aadot S lbs- He! broiler lTls; et . 7; dneka, eM Pokia. 12: i,lck Potatoea Orego. Oeachatea, SXSSa LSeTBa-era. 91X9; W. lOSSee; Ta- kw5pwf cTlKoraie Garaets. tej white, SV4aSi, ' . . Hay bwriaar petee loc predarara; al falfSldSl: Ter. I10O1S; eat aad eetch, 10 Oil ten- - ; . Dred pwltrr 4llia l..IT'. toUarst P-rkya. pofr te good. Sack. 35e; gee. IBs; apea. 2231a Ph. ' - ' 1 - ; i SCHOOI j HKETINQ i MONDAY u 7M. i nns!icN". June IS The annual school meeting will be held Monaay, June i o'clock p. m. t the school house. One director for three years and clerk for one year will be elect ed. The school board: ar Ralph Gilbert, chairman, J. V. Iehrman. Edward i Donnlgan Jr.. Louis Wampler, clerk. I GUILD jWIIX MEET HAZEL QREEN, Jue It The Otterbein guild will have love of fering an business meeting Sun iw aftArnoon at S o'clock at the O. O. Loeney home. Miss LuciUe Tee a v f yi s MlrAtsltr Of t tlS tl Dau-tmeat will lead. The Anarterly" us . a . e vl M I i . ! . 1! A'17f1iw Rnmntu - I .1 I . TLfmircv lUrr.ITQ17 4 I . " J I i ilttWiaU i lltW VWU . ; j, 1 i , I I feiOTfl tel fiM I ' I i K i 't 1 1 ,r THIMBLE THEATRE Starrinff Popeye Now Showing wGreat Lore IUth no man" lOrSOCrCEOlOHCE 100UUO THEUJW TH6 PONt$HMHT FOR SUCH rH ftCT DEATH !-. . a a, v . -Z. -- p-ass aeTitrf J yuu tvnvc. iu utvt mc fHND t CcMSfT GO YcT MY COOHTRY IHttU V M. BT aaaaW- tw j By SEGAH VOO"V BtCtA MORE. &3L f OH TO MB rHO HOUJ 1' UJUA. r3E FORCED TO tJUBCUTfc vtXJ J"7T T I l I fiirtUrV. I Sri Si maai iJjgf 8U0UJ ME OOWN,XlNG, DOHT YOU UJORHV tUL GET rS HCK OOTTcN OVirA' FOR f FRcJbV ruMt vuc j int i cc' kopj -r ( UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY "A Cents' of Jastlce- By BRANDON WALSH NJ Ol iNJStOOK!--ZGOTTk&JELl tvmHnj emfcsriiiaaiSraLaala:w... lwi CALL ME whole Fir op avdcjw5 totag yjA IN OU BACK VAaO? 11 UJDC-TD 8& UVIMS N A 6eJE3X Wrm aasyA SS a W S sEala la-e 0 a S tJ S n S ta". peerry pujwe&-- anv? THAitd got 1 HEM tiAUCOr h r "a m i mWL . m i i I . i II J HONEST; tTVCMK MOQMlMCr cuxaeo iocsawo its .OSA9T1FUC fZAtMOOW coowiN' in vaose. OWl4V9VROr rv&Pf?ELt iCAaOURa 11 C5 1 TOOTS AND CASPER 'The HIcli'Ctet.or.WoridB.r rroorrsBS WEEK r S4-E9rrrtRL IN "THe ( VUU.INERV VHO VNsAS (CALueo OUT O" THE ClTYrWA COUPLAOF I WEEKS rry asvfuu how i Have TO OPt?KI UP THrtk SHOP AT KUKIB O'CLOCK EVERY MORMiKJC,CAePER I HOlOTMlaKrvK noon wouuoee BARUY EKJOUGH , donV shti ptSOOURA6ECU TuOTa I TVS PRJ5T, HUNDRED YEARS ARB TBS - - MARoe err S . Feetore ftaixm. hw. Ofea SrUa i Or COUFe.l HAVB- lOT3 ium tryimS' ON'AU. TMan PHJ1 1' Y HAP3, AND THAT THe TsrMPTwSlCr FpNRTOPTT I WHEN t 6EE A HAT" I LIKE , I BUYrT NYSCi-Fv sN FAG-T I 30USfT sIX HTrai lAafT wEEK-THeY Cost m& it .1:1! " -1-1- - - m Et"-1"! ov.d asw AKsbi hrvcr fiJA&rt 1 U 1 -I . vm-fv. k , tfec-w -rvir. Lr ' I I rf-T 'tQ.a. i cnveo poii r? 1 1 ml !HTS-1WrLBPTM8 1 ) 'tynt-wTowiN-T-ths I I? TOWf.f WHEMI j A iiit By JIMMY MURPHY IfSAAuaiNe UCH A THsNfir I I WORKEO HARD ALL. WEEK AND then Taa. owe 5att sr3 rtosHi rr. rr Q BBTTER. ourr this OOB AND SAVE- NONEY! M r VLV . been critically ill but is Improv ing; some sow. business meeung wm e