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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning, November 19, 1951 PAGE THIRTEEN- i CUTTER HOLDINGS if Oil M n With Prospect of Short J Supply Before Long PORTLAND, Not. 18 (AP) The greatly decreased holdings of batter la store on Ihe Pacific coast as well as In the country generally create; a generally strong undertone. in the trade. Stocks. of storage butter hare. la fact reached the point where there la more or lee talk of famished supplies within the immediate fu ture. Storage hatter prices are therefore Inclined to strengthen Ten more than, the fresh goods although the former is aiding the lowest scores of new make. While recently the report indi cates a slight Increase on the lo cal make of butter, arrivals from the outside hare decreased some what more than the. home gain, therefore creating a smaller avail able total. There is no change in the price of butterfat, local private cream eries saying the highest price in the northwest sector. There was practically no price or trade condition changes in the market for eggs locally during the day. Local co-ops continue to quote full prices and are getting them. Recent cut t lc in the buying price of heavyweight hens appear ed unwise for leading operators are again offering the old price, 19c lb. for No. 1 heavyweights. AU chickens are in call. There- is seasonable scarcity of country killed mutton which is causing prices to stiffen some what. Ev.es are below require ments around 4 -5c lb. Lambs in good call. Full steadiness is reflected for both hogs, and calves along the wholosale way with the former 7H-8e for best light blockers and the latter 10-10 He lb. Boll beef Is excellent call. Baying price of onions in car lots: has again been lifted here with confirmed purchases in the Willamette Talley as $1.75 per cental for regular sllfd No. 1 Quality. Growers are .' fair sell ers. - Demand Is now for immedi ate use as well as for store. While Yakima continues openly to quote $16 ton for No. 1 pota toes there, local trade interests have been freely offered top grade at $11.60 ton which is the same price as quoted previous to the alleged advance. WHEAT EXPORT VIRTU GENERAL QUOTATION ALLY HERE HIGHER Tumble in Prices at Chicago . Results; ' Crops Heavy CHICAGO. Not. lfcr-fAP,-- Almost a complete haltin North Americas wheat export business, together with a sudden drop in Liverpool quotations, gave grains an all around tumble today. A decidedly unsettling factor wag a report by a leading British authority that Europe's 1931 wheat crop, not including Russia, would total 17.000.000 bushels more than last year's production. There also was increased selling pressure owing to assertions that the aggregate of United States government sponsored holdings of wheat on Sept. 1 was 19,000t 000 bushels. Wheat ckwed nervous, 1 to 2 3-8 cents under yesterday's finish-, rye 2 1-8 to 3 down, corn 7-8 to 1 5-8 off. oats at 3-8 to 5-8 de cline. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Tec. .59 1-8 to Mar. .6 J" 1-8. May .63 7-8 to .84, July .(4 to C4 1-8. Corn: Deo. .44g to 7-8, Mar. .47 to 47 1-8. May .48 7-8 to. .49. July. .6 5-8. ' Oats: Dec. 26. May .28, 7-8 to .29. July .28 (General Jilarkete POKTLAXD. Ore, Kor. 18 (AP) i roaaee exeisange. net prices. Batter: estras. 81; standard!, 30; prime firsts, 30; first . Eggs: fresh extras, SI; freso. medians, 28. Portland Grain Not. 18 (AP) PORTLAND, Ore, Opn High jO-w Close May S8 66 65 68 Deo. 64 64 Ce 64. Cash grata: Big Bead Muestem 78; western sraite, hard errata,, northers spring, western red 63. Oau: Ko. t white 24.50. Cora: Bo. 2 E. V. S27.T5. MiUraa standard 21.00. Portland Livestock Salem Markets Grad. B. raw 4 nk co-op pool price f 1.90 pes luuKlred. Factory milk. 91.40. Butterfat, sweet, 83c. Bntterfat, soar, 81c rSTXT AXD VZaETABXXS Prieo paid to grers by Sale haver a. Horeasber IS - - Celory. eol. , SS U SO Radishes, dos. , . Onions, dos., ' - Onions, tack l Ccrrota Beets a Cabbage , , Cauliflower, crate .. Potatoes, ewt . Turnips, dor Hnbbard sqaaih Greeo Peppers, log Danish sqaash Spinach, crate Apples, bu. -00 .80 -S0-.ee 55 oo so -00 Hothouse encombera HotUouie tomatoes -90-.6S SO 65 -S.3S Extras Standards afeditrma . ZOOS Baying Prleet RooHters. o'd Broilers Colored Lerhorn Hearies. heat Medium hens Light hen Buying Priee -81 -38 -26 OS OEAIH AND EAT Baying Price Wheat, western red 5 White, bo. 5S Barley, ton, top SVOO Oats, ton, top 88.00 Hay: buriac prices Oats and vetch, ton ClOTCT Atfalfa. valley, end entting F.s stern Oregon Common .11:09 ; 14.CS , iP.oe 18.50 Top grade T .a tabs, top Hogw, top Hogs, first cuts Rteera : . HOPS MEAT Bsrtng PrleM rleifers DrMaed veal Dressed hogs -IS .6.00 6.24 5.00 05 to .08 -01 to .08 04 to .08 10 0TH WOOli Coarse .. lledium MOHATB CM, LETIK T 0 FRMER POETLAND. ,Ore.. Kor. lft (AP) Cattle 140, carre20, steady. Steers, 690-SOS los.. good. 6.00-6.75; medium, 4.75-6.00;' common, 8,00-4.75; 000-1 1O0 tea good, 6.00-6.75; medium, 4.75-6.0O; common. 8.00-4.75; 1100-1300 IDs., goad, .7-6.oo; eaedinm, 8.75-5.75; heifera, 550-850 lbs., good. 6.35-5.75; medium, 4.00-S.25; cows, good, 4.25-4.75; romnaaa aad medium, 8.09-4.25; low cut ter and cutter, 1.C0-8.O9; bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef, 8.00 3.50; cutter, loounon and medium, 2.00- 3.09; vealers. milk fed, good and choice. 7.00-8.00; medium, 5.50-7.00; cull asd common, 8.50-5,50; calves, 250- jUU ids- good and choice. 5.50-7.50; eommoa and medium, 8.50-5.50. Hogs, O0, ateady. Light luhis. liO-150 lbs., good ami choice, 4.85jr5.50; lightweights, 160-180 lbs., good and choice. 5.35-5.59: 180-200 hi , good and choir. 5 35-1.50; medium weight, 200-220 lbs., good and choice, 5.00-5.50; 200-220 lbs., good and choice. 4.65-5.35: heavyweights. 2 ."0-290 lbs.. good and eaeira, 4-5&S:15; 2SO-850 lbs.. good and caotca, 4.50-aOO; paelcing sowi. 275-O50 rs., medium and good, 8.7 4.75; feeder and etocker pigs, 70-130 lbs good aad choice. 4.OO-5.0v. Sheep, 100. steady. Lambs. 90 tbs.. down, rood and choice. 5. 00-5. 50; medium. 8.75 5.25; all weights. eommoa. S.OS'-S.Ti; yearling wethers, - 110 lbs., medium to choice, 3.00-4.00; ewes, 120 lbs., medium to choice, 1.75 2.00; Z0-lO lbs, medium to choice. 1.50-1.7; eH weights, cull aad common, 1.00-1.5C. Old Kid 15 ,. -IS nominal nominal Barley .arid-Oats Cain . T6 $22pertbn Locally Another two cont Incroaso la lo cal wheat yesterday refleeted th4 world market, brtaglsf the o.ao tatlon to f f ceata, Howerer, home local train Hornsea are ctlll. paying CS eaU ashel these, houses buylnr larrely to sapply orders from -southern Oreroa. Barley and oats are ap, the top quotation on each beinc $21 a ton. Borne buyers are - paying growers $21 a ton on these. Hogs and dairy products held steady. Gleeson-Fowler Nuptials Told Miss Myra Gleeson, daughter 6fJ Mrs. Elvlna Oleeson, became the bride of Mark Fowler of Grants Pass, November 14, in the histor ic old hotel at Wolfe Creek. Rot. Darls of the Federated church of Wolfe Creek, read the quiet cere mony. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. MeDougal 'and later were entertained with a wedding dinner for which the McDougals were hosts. Following the dinner Mr.- and Mrs. Fowler motored to Grants Passdwhero they will be at home to their friends in their own home. Mrs. Fowler is well known la Salem where she attended school and where she was prominently associated with musical circles. e e e The Auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles McKlnley at her home 1810 Trade street. Mrs. McKln ley will be assisted by Mrs. Laura Hardwick and Miss Stella Hard wick. Mr. and Mrs Dan Burns and Miss Ann Reed Burns will leare soon for two months to be spent In New York City and along the Atlantic seaboard. The Bums were formerly of Salem and now make thetr home in Portiana. IjB Tables Bridge in Play at iMTair ' Independence The Ind epen- I dence Woman's club room was the tscena of a merry card party. Mon day nigat. fri i t The hosti' vera Mr. and Mrs. Groyer Mattlsoa. Mr. and Mrs, K. I. WlUlama, Mr. and Mrs. I. tL Hart, and. Mr. and Mr. X. 8. Ad dison. " v- -. I '4 . . - , - A beautiful arrangement'! of iorely chrysantheaami, Urged floor lamps and low ; bowls of french marigolds centerinc each table made a pretty setting for the evening of bridge with 1$ ta bles. In play.. . Honors were won by Mrs. A. 1. Thomas, Mrs, E. O. . Breashears. Mrs. J. B. Hubbard, Arthur Hor- ton, a. M. Walker and W, H. Cockle. s. Tho ruests were Mir. aad Mrs. B. T. Bwope, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ia. Tbotnaa, Mr. and Mrs Ooorgw Carbray. Mr. and Mrs), vy. u. cocue, Mr. and. Mrs, J. O. Mcintosh, Mr. aad Mrs. H, N. Mattl aon, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Skhiner, Dr. and Mrs. O. O. McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craven. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. TRaAn Wr rl SVrir Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. L O. Mix. Mr. and Mrs. F. TX Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. J C. Donald on. Mr. and Mrs. C O. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Oodfrey. Mr. and Mrs. It Brants. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hittlbrand. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Glrard. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Horton. Mr. and Mra Harry Keecey, Mr. and Mra J. E. Hubbard. Mr, and Mra Olen Smith. Dr. and atrm. k. m. Buuer. Mr. and Mra Ho mer Dixon. Mr. and Mra 8. B. Walk, er. Mr. and Mra Jamas Robbie. Mr. and Mra W. L Craven. Mr. and Mrs. P. It. Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs.. Lima Htmtlev, Mr. and Mrs. WllHara Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fry. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Smith. Mr. aiwt Ur, Wa Beid. Dr. and Mrs. Georsre Knott, i and Mrs. Wayne Mack. Mr. and Mra '5? I. Baun. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunckle. Mr. and Mra M. WUley. Mr. and Mra C. W. Henkle of Dallas. Miss Mrra Montaromery. Mra K. -O. Breaah ears. Mra O. IX Butler. Mrs. W. K. Walker and Mra. A. B. Robinson. e e a Past Noble Grands Will be Hosts Members of the Dallas Past No ble Grand's club will be guests of the Salem Past Noble Grand's club Friday evening la the I. O. O. F. hall. Guests will arrive at s o'clock. Mrs. Josephine Erlkson Is pres ident of the local club. She lias appointed as a dining room com mlttee for th evening Mrs, Dora Hill, Mrs. Ida Hostettler, Mrs Bertha Wolfe, and Miss'' Eugenia Siegmund. . - i Writer8 Club Guests' AtrWeil Home Rev. and Mrs. Fred Albaa Weil war hosts to members of the Sa-H lea Writers club of . the Arts League - Tuesday night .at their home. The regular presentation of original works by the members was enjoyed with Mrs. William Fordyee. Fargo. Miss Edna Gar field, Mrs.' Ora F. Mclatyre, Mrs. Jessie Singleton, and Mra, B. L. Steeves presenting v lyrics and poems. : Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith and and Mrs. Edna Datlcy each pre sented stories and Mrs.. Lynn Cronemiller presented an interest ing prose poem. Dr. Helen Pearce who was a special guest present ed as a request,' extracts from her master's thesis on Alfred Ten nyson. Mrs. J. C. Nelson outlin ed the interesting conrao of book reviews which is being presented at the study club on Monday af ternoons following the Woman's club meetings on Saturday. The Woman's club Is sponsoring these review hours but the public is In vited to attend. At the refreshment hour Mrs, Well was assisted in serving by Mrs. J. M. Clifford. Other guests aside' from- those who appeared on the program were Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Miss Renska Swart, Mrs. Ray Tocom, Mrs, Fletcher. Perry Relgelman and Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford. 'Ralph Curtis, member of The Statesman news staff, was most completely surprised by his fel low workerg Tuesday night when an impromptu party was celebra ted in his honor. The featnra of the' occasion was a large birthday cake and many congratulations, o Mrs. Donald Spencer, manager of the Portland Symphony orches tra; was the dinner guest ef Miss Alice Crary Brown Wednesday night and attended the Salem symphony orchestra opening pro gram. o o Mrs. John Ulrich was hostega to the members of the Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers' club at her home Tuesday evening. A business meeting . was ' presided over by Mrs. B. M. dwards. " : Following this a ' social hoar was enjoyed. Mrs, B. C. Cross will be- hostess for the next meeting of the club. Federated Patriotic Banquet Tonight Federated Patriotic orders of Salem will enjoy the annual ban quet sponsored by them tonight - at the iT. M. C. A. at o'clock. This is attended each year by a large number of people from the various patriotic orders of the city. Ralph's. Hamilton, state repre sentative, and president of the state chamber of commerce, will bo the speaker. Musical num bers will be given by tho Ameri can Legion auxiliary quartet, and Lyman McDonald, baritone, will give a group of solos. J. Burton Crary will give a group of readings.. The program committee is Irl S. McSherry. Mrs. L. Mlckelson. and L. C. McShane. The special occasion being commemorated at this time is the 68th fnairersary of the delivery of tho Gettysburg address y Lincoln. Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Sim F. Etiel entertained several friends with ;a bridge party Saturday night'. Mrs. Geo. Duncan took high score for the ladies and Mr Duncan high score for the men. Those .enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kinti, Mr. and Mrs Harry Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pounds, Ur. and Mrs. George Dunean. Dr. and Mrs. Q. F. Kor- inek and the Etzels. o a Mrs. Azzel Hixson entertained members of the P. L E. and F. club at her home Tuesday even ing. Mrs. Mary Johnson will be hostess to the club December at her home, 71 North Commer cial street. a a Mrs. Raskin Blatchferd will be hostess to members of her con tract bridge club this afternoon at tne home of Mrs. George Rhoten. Pringle Women Plan T . For Needy , At the Tuesday night meeting of tho Pringle Woman's club it was decided to dispense with the ? annual ens tots of exchaaging presents and instead donations to.: the needy will bo made. . The next meeting will be with Mrs, -George Adams December IS. A ' social hour and refreshments tpl- lowed the business meeting. - Present for the meeting were , Mrs. J. M. Colburn, Mrs. E. Conk-' ; lin, Mrs. F. C. Wilsey, Mrs. F. R. , Clark, Mrs. F. G Clark. Mrs. HC. StaPleton, Mrs. O. T. Sealy, Mrs. S. D. Emery. Mrs. Johns, Mrs. O. E. Whitney. Mrs. W. H. Graben- horst. Mrs. C. T. Jones, Mrs. O. B. Ami, Mrs. A. Conklia. Mrs. W. Propst. Mrs. C. Grabenhorst. Mrs. Van Lydergraf, Mrs. George J Adams, Ms. Rowland, Mrs Green, Miss Evelyn Cobura, and Mrs. Morehouse. O. N. S. Club is Entertained Miss Lois Reed was hostess for the November meeting of the O. N. 8. club at her home Tuesday evening. An informal social even ing of conversation and games en tertained the guests. Refresh ments were served at a late hour. Mrs. Gene Beutler will be host- -ess for the December meeting which will be at her home Decem ber IT. Present Tuesday night were Syl via Kraps, Ermine Fawk, Ruth Draper. Laura Eaton. Elva Ntssen, Elsa Thomas. Edith Starrett, Mrs.' Gene Beutler. Mable Temple, Frances Welch, Ruth Goodrich, Helen Prang. Inex Reifsnyder, Sylvia Paulson, and Miss Reed. o o o Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Noble will leave by train this morning for San Francisco. From San Francisco they will take a freight er and will spend the next five weeks en route to New York CHy where they srtll spend the winter. They will be with their sea Her bert, who makes Ms home in Brooklyn. MICKEY MOUSE "Advice to the Lovelorn By WALT DISNEY Portland Produce PORTLAND. Nov, 18 ( AP) Cauliflower, celery and lettuce wefi alike firmer during today's seenon of the East Side Farmers' wholesale market. Cauliflower cold well up to 45c for B's with 2s -at 35c. Celery was stronger at 75c dos. for 'Jumbo size while hearts held mnatlr 1 1.1 ft doz. hunches. Lettuce sold S13 forteat Zb as well as 4s from The Dalles al though some business was around 11.15 crate. , Potato movement was -fair; host moving' 50c orange box. ( Cabbage market wna lalrly act ive mostly $0-6 5c crate, . Chinese style f 0c cantaloupe crate. ? Demand for bulk turnips was rood: mostly 30c lug. Green peppers in small supply old 50c lug. . 'Apple demand was fair with no Change in the price. ..Better movement of brussel sprouts up to $1 box. 1 ! V alliance. Luncheon is Planned for Friday 1 An attractive luncheon meeting i of .the week will -bo the regular One o'clock luncheon sponsored by members of the Unitarian .Alli ance of tho TJnltariaa church Fri day in tho Emerson room. Mrs. John Polock. Mrs. Helen Goodenough and Mis Gertrude Savage will" be hostesses for the afternoon. , Following the luncheon hour, Mrs. George Alden will mkn Her Oriental tour and will dis play number of interesting things which she brought back from there " -- o i r Tho men's bible class of the vrt Presbyterian church spon . sored a dinner party ia the church- dining room Tuesday night and members of tho Berean elau sunolemented this with a program nour. me oTtKD. Or , No, is (AP) Of ChOmawa gave a group OI nuu- Jo,,.-..- CWrais VaWdas, S-6, fcers and then gave soioa uu iGroimu: ; ''"""Ti.! . " A, a 1 a-n I Florida. Sa.SO ess. Lemoat: CaWoraja, aecompamvu - judd directed them. Mrs. L..No Tle talked on "Adult Education", and Mrs. C. A. Park gave an in teresting reading. Mrs. O. H. ' Kent and Mrs. Good lander had Charge of. the games which fol lowed tho program. About T5 peo ple were present - tor this social rening. . . THIMBLE THEATlterring Popeye PORTTiAHO. Ora, Nov. 13 (AP) Bvtterr yrteta. tt seora or better, 32 I4: ataaSarda. H-8Sc earl on. gga: PaysKio pooHrr producers sell lag prioes: f rosa artras. Sic; staadarda, 2Sc; meaioasa, 2Se: polirts, 19c. Milk: contract price, grade B, tS.lT'Ae. Portland delirery aad inspec tion. Country tneats: selling pne to re tsilers: coualry killed hoxs, best botchers under 100 tos.. 7H-8e; realers. 80 to 120 lbe.. lO-Wiic; spring lambs, 11 HVic; hearr ewes, 4-5c; canner eows. Re: bulls. Be. Jlohair: nominal, bnymg price. 1S31 clip loa haur 10c; kid, l"-e lb. Kntt: Oregon Tralnts, 13-25c; poannts. 12c lb.; Brasils. H-14c; almonda, 15 16e:.rilborta, td-titi pecans. SOe lb. Caacara tark baying prices, 1931 peel, i3e lb. - Hops; sioaslaal. crop. -iuc; jou, 1SH; 1911. lfr-lSe ta. v Battecfai: eiroet so uuppm. . I 5e. Stotiesi So. 1. SB-'zise. rnia J.Unr nriflM! Ha. 1. -5&C: r0. 2, o.c I ; .. Mtrv; set barinc rico: bearT vnlarod a A Iba. no. 19e lb.: da asediams. ITe; KjlU, 15e lb.; bwilers. nnder 14 soa.. toe; tb 1 nulnrt. over S Us oe; sui roosters. Sa; aacks. Pakia. 16. Omiosta: aellHig prieo to retsileri: Ts v;m. C.A0 : Oreffen S3. 15-2.25. Potatoes: local. le iwcnows, S1.2S-U; esrtera Washington, toc- 1 . A Wools tl crop noarinal, Wiyametta raUoy. lS-tSWe: eartens Uregon. ai-iao Po?- . ... . J .1 ut m sn sa ar mnrsi vranai hivwnvv f.ll 'tlS TS ltiS: ehrrer. Sie-12; Wi- i. mIUt timntbr. SIS: eastern Dmm tiaaoUiT. tia.&O: oara mua. ko, nd nanltrr: aoUinc trie to ts- t.ikr.: OorkeTS: fceaa. 2S-2S; 7W toma, 1T-Se; 14 toms.. 26 S7; ,M. 20-SSc lb. . . . nFruits. Vegetables Eer. and Mrs. P. W. Eriksen of k American Lutheran church wU entertain the yonng people of ' tho charch In the church parlors i Tbariday evening. The guests are lnrited for S o'clock. Miss Olga Mta Txtnren Brletzke and dareoce Peters are ta charge of uromm which will be given. Mra. Eriksen will be assisted by Mrs. Elton H. Thompson and Mr. ' amoJJ A Krnecer. Miss Jose .vino. Ark-Un. ills Lorraine Bout ' tiu mi aa niivo Roren. Mas Iols Quesetlw Mlas LnetU Binorald , and Miss Clarice KOlbe. ' . . e . e . - ; ' ' A largo igroup of members of tho Evangelical Christian Endea- ror met Xor tho regular monthly . business meeting recently' at the rmnt nf Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps. r pits were discussed for future - wotfc - at . tha organuauon ana pUoi wor also mad tor assisting i uas tqving rr our with mv YA ( what'o. A mowV amile-J IN vrStvSSSv tlHWKSOjl vousne-xup T j- fUoY f fl eog amo ACftow YFSTER0y V HE 00? J was SURE J yuSSrSSc?. w?rem0MAM K 6 ) AAoiSMOTPcncy tAJr SCARED! fl IoojSi WiTfiw, rCS ? V- ff? ' ' - Now Showing "The Humidity is Terrible" By SEGAR f Onopvt? t iutt P t WDtrr 1 X i a fl afawaasaw- sT it. av TiSrfln .OmtVitianitarwnw pis MtHili jB nil, . ari , tme WCtVV OPVViS MOUTH- TfKE TEWWTEft- H v OPEH UP i - i WFV VAil- ..... ass w w . m m -a . . 1 HrXTES TO FOOl-'lrA,SOT I POWEO tVrt OOHT "SJ 1 HOLD THE. 5eMSTlZEO l 1 HOVU MV CMMS THEY'S TiMtS UJHEN VA J TftCRMoKvWBR Y TEUL ME I PLKTE CLOSE TO HIS vQT YJPJSurJo JUS GOT TO RESCRKT0 J TOOrAROOWK THNTl. S.BM.K-a. HN TO , ,Vuc ITTP ' VSTRcSCxCOvJr7 AsH HE i OOrAT 1 TAKE rH VsHTU0HG LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Health is Wealth" Bv BRANDON WALSH H0ME6T! I FEEL RME vC0URSS,6mUG- UP AifJT A5 W1CE A5 V7UJCDl4r AROUND -BUT T U0T5 BETTER TRAM LaYNC M BED ThJIMKJU' MAVBE ywaeGOHNAtxE tt i iimi ii run wnna. n . bMU Uiluu. eoiporr, 7 ft" Prara: Aejon, 5c $1 Vox. Groo4 r. 1 1, m - lAeai ur. is i. torn ltL.. TtaaaliBiaa. S1.10-1.S5: . WaaWwrtoa. SOo-fl. O.ions: aeHfaf . prie to retailer: Takiaaa Gtooc. SI. 15; broron. t-1.10. Csusambera: KoUiotiaa, 4O-S0e OBle. apiaacn: ivcat. mrm. Celery f Seea. Vf-ft oa i; it SS. Ifuttremas: hotsonso, Doue to. Peppers: koW. croen. S-40 Voxt too. 6 IS. Sweet potatoea: now California. 1H- 34. Caulrflo-wtr:nonBe, v-ovc crate. . . .. . ... Brans.: local, o-7 io. iomaios: t- eaL SO-TSe fco ; Calsf oraia. S2-o.?-o0 hig repaekel, Oora: WaU 1.ck- snaattt. 8.5e era to. Daofsa aqtiash, 14 t 1. Artathokea: CsHloroia. S3 U (LIS Aoiom. STTF2EET3 DOKT KMOWHOW UJCK.V THEVAIZEOUSr 8ECAU5E.THEVCE ABLE TOViAlXAROUMDTHE 5Tr2tET5 V M3U12E nSGHTHONEy. PEOPLE TAKE GOOD HEAlXrl POetSIZANHEO- REAUZE WHATA BOON GOOO HSAITHIS 'S IMli Bag Fommtoi Syaakaie, toa. Great Otitsia rigfcw; rXTrcr KNQW-wBUTI t0 NOW- APTEe1 liM AU. WcLU XLL TtZy AM AU-TftE POOR PEOPLE M H05PTTAIS, AM- IF I WAPPEKl TO &EX SOMBTtOUS BREAKS- I3J- BETCMAX WOMT START SpLWwJCW BOUTMVHABT 7vr 1 TOOTS AND CASPEK "Getlinz a Hise' out of Casper" Bv .nMMY MURPHY some needy families. A vote of commandation was flven the bas kthavn team of tht church, ro- lowing tho business meeiing ro froshments were served and a so cial hoar was-enjoyea. ta f&Msrtr women's elah meets at tho homo of Mrs. W C iabm Hi Market atreet on FhiiHaT. Hostesses are . to be Mr. W. O. Jones, Mrs; D. H. SchnlxaV Mra. N. 8. Savage, Mist ,ItaLammer. . ' "THE HOUStrACROS THE STREET i& rOR REMT AMD rVH SEtM QUITE A FEW PEOPLE CfOtHif iHTO . look at rri i thikivc tu.skiP' OVER LATER 'KrYSEU t)U5T TO FIND OUT HOW MUCH IT RENTS FOR; AM I TALKING TO y m 3 A3 soon as i hAa rri IV VATCH FOR THE VAN TO COMH AiJDN WTTH "THtlR- HtFT& T TMI3 VWTNPOW SO W8 WOfT Jytt&tV fEQMZt TH3R FURr4ITURS.f vjiJTHER CAR & if v ;5 l Sfoiieate, toe. Gnat Britaia riejtss isuet V rSE,"WHATA OEsVtlFUL. -X j i? UlV ltMRti SHB-& IJ0V2LYI- v J : ( SHgTHgHrmY . p-lJTTLETPJCK? H0 COME AWAY FPOM THAT WINDOW, CASPAR TH6R1?& CriRl. OUT THERE YOU WERE SO QUT " ItAlSTSAlD THAT TO MAKE SURE. YOtRe NOT UNCONSCIOUS Wrr. yi 7 lURPHY x .. .