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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1931)
PAGE SEVEN RUSSIAN GRAIN BOGEY FADES OUT SLOW 1LY SEEII WANT WIFE? 510.000 PLEASE f s fla Ei : FEARS FELT VEGETABLES STILL' SCARCE HERE IS U PRE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon, Friday lioralng. December 1931 tin mm IS BRADLEl WEAK in stock w e surf !2o Change at Portland but Undertone Easier due To General Trend PORTLAND, IXMS. J.(AP) Sharply lower prfces for eggs In tho eastern trad, destination of the balk of the northwest lay, cre ates more or less apprehension among distributors ta' - carload loU. While there was no change in local ralnes for the day, the break In eastern price? together with .forecasts of additional cats, gives the undertone a somewhat easier feeling . Demand for fresh ggs 'locally Is , gaining with the decreasing Quality of the storage stock. Re cent sales in Portland of eggs sad to be unfit for human consump tion by peddling Interests, are a trading the attention of officials here. One such peddler was report ed found guilty but was given an other chance. Undergrade butter continues t dominate the local market with only 2c. spread between top and bottom grade. Prime firsts at 30c re tho same as standards. Chain tores bay on the former basis, therefore are rh'efly hit. Market for lire chickens is ratti er quiet here 1th receipts mod Orate since the recent cut In tin buying price by some of tho big killers. Much uky stuff is arriv ing. Despite th) occasional talk of betterment, marke for apples con tinues to reflect: a Tory slow and unseasonable tofce. With holiday shipments over, the local trade is unable to take up the slack. Prices rale weak. Sudden stoppage of local offer lngs has treated a famine of root vegetables here, i Carrots, turnips and beets are especially scarce and prices rule higher tor tho limited stock. - Operators are unable to t fill orders. With the ezieptlon of veal. which continue? a trifle slow, the market for country killed meats Is considered steady without general price change. Dttuand for bulls is stitl very good. 4-H Club Members Hold Regular Meet TALBOT, Dec 3. Tho Talbot 4-H club held its, regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at tho school- house. The club was given tho name, "Tho Happy Cooking club "Rowing, Not Drifting." waa chos en as a motto ana green ana white as tho color. A committee appointed to draw up constitution and by-laws, 'Consisted of Evelyn Jelliaon. George Brown and Des mond Baker. The club's first camp meat wps served a few days ago, being prepared over a bonfire. Mrs. Blinston is club leader. Radio Pioytdhis rrtaay. Dae. KOAO 650 Ke. CarvaUis 1 :1S Setting up Exercises. A UbcIs Sta'i NetaralisU. 10:00 -Hene Economic Obsarrsr. 12:00 Tans hoot. 1:30 Orgsm pro trim. t :0 Htunuker hear. 5:55 Market Baporta. :JO hm Hear. T:0 Basioess institute of the ill. t.lS World fellowship dinner. . XOTjr 040 Xe. Portlaa 6:00 KOIS's Kloek. S :0 Heflelujah hew, DLBS. 0:$e Betty Crocker. 10:80 Mr. Jesso Barrell ; Znoanks. 10:45 Faahioa Review. 11:00 International KrUhm. ' 11 :S0 Aaterioaa School o the Air, CBS 11:45 Rom'e scrap Book. S-.eO rHinslnina Fancies. fLB3. S :30 Newspaper of the Air. 5:15 International Chessboard. KEX 1180 Ke. Portlaa! 1 :00 -Moralag Serenader $ :0O Financial service. KBO. 0:00 String Wood Ensemble. KBO. 0:45 Organ, NEC. s 1 -na Harmon t Twins. NBO. 11 :45 Mormon Tabernacle organ, KBO ,13:15 Hardi Grae, NBO. 1 :45 Marshall Sohl, KBC. 2:00 College Belles. KBC. 8:00 World in Review, KBO. 1:15 Musical Mooda. 4:80 Webber's Juvenile orchestra. XOW 820 Kc Portlaa 0:30 Cooking school. :4S Saeshine Melodies. 10:80 Woman's Megasiae, HBO. 12:15 Farm and Homo Hoar, KBO. 1:15 Radio Gnild. KBO. :80 Vanity Fair of the Atr. T:00 Paet Whitman. KBO. T:80 Theatre of the air. NBO. 8:00 Amos a Andy, KBC. 0:30 Sweethearts o' Mine. 10:85 Jimmy Richardson. 10:45 Hoot Owls. I j MERCY ASKED Soviet Land is Buying From Australia; " Prices Gain CHICAGO. Dec7J (AP) Brisk upturns in wheat values to day resulted largely from signs of a tadeont of Russia as a bogey threatening tho success of market gains. Reports were current Rus sia had bought Australian wheat in the English market, and was trying to cancel future delivery sales of Russian wheat. For the first time this season, Russia's clearances of wheat dropped un der those of last year. Wheat clo39d unsettled higher than yesterday's finish, corn unchanged to lower, oats up. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Dec. .54 ; Mar.. .56 May, .68 Vi-; July. .58 Corn: Dec, .36 Mar., 40 May. .42 July, .44- 44 . Oats: Dec. .24 May. 27; July. .26 . Salem Markets tirade B. raw 4 co-op pool price f 1.90 per hundred. Factory milk, $1.40. Butterfat, sweet, 83c Batterfat, eour 31c. General Markets POOTliAKLD. Ore.. Dec. S f API Predace exchange, net prises. Batter: extras, 81; standards, 80; prime firsts. 80. firsts, 29. -Eggs: fresh extras. 83-84; freak aeeUasav 2T-C. Portland Grain POKTL.AND. Ore.. D-o. 8 (AP Wheat i Open Hick Low Close May 81 14 61 61H Dec 60 60 eo 60 Cash grain: Bit Send blueUem .74: soft tk, wostera white, hard winter, northern spring, westers, red .59. Oats: No. 2 white $25.00. Cora: Ko. UY. $26.50. MiUraa standard $21.00. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 3 tAP) Cattle, 60. carrcs 10; weak. (Hears. 600-000 lbs., rood. 5.75-6.25: medium. 4.50-6. 75j common, 8.00-4.50; 900-1 I&O lbs., good. 5.75-6.25; mediom. 4.50-5.76; common. 8.00 4.50: 1100-1800 lbs., good, 6.50-6.25; medium, 8.50-5.50; heifers, 550-650 Ibs good. 4.75-5.25; mediam. 8.75-4.75; common. 2.75-3.75; cows, good, 4.00-4.50; common and me diam. 2.75-8.75; cows, good, 4.00-4.50; common and mediam, 2.-75-4.00; low entter and tatter. 1.00-2.75: bulls, year lings eacladed, good and choice, beef. 3.00-8. M, cutter, common and medium, 2.0O-8.O6; aeaWs. milk fed. rood and choice. t.OO-T.50. Hogs, 650. taclaaiax 260 direct or 0 contract, qnotably steady. Light lirfct. 140-1O0 lbs., rood and eheJcs. 4-75-5.85; lightweights. 160-180 lbs rood sad choice. 5.26-5.85; 180 200 lbs., good sad choice. 5.25 5.85; me dium weight. 200-220 1bs.. , good sad choice. 4.75 6.85; 220-250 tbs.. good and choice, $.56-5.25: heavyweights. 250 290 Tbs.. good and choice. 4.85-5.00; 290- $56 lbs., toed snd choice, 4.00-5.2. : packing sows. 2TS-500 -lbs., medium and good. 8.SO-4.S4 ; feeder and stocker pigs. 70-180 Tbs., good and choice. 4.00-4.50. Sheep 5H). steady. Lams, rbsv dowa. rood and choice. S .00-6 60; enediom. $.75-5.00; all mights n to eotamon, 1.00-1.50. Portland Produce rOSTLAMD. Otaw Dec 8 AP) Batter: aetata. 02 soere or better. $2- $4e: staadarOa, 82 84e carton. Xggs: rartfie venttry produce r' sett lag priaasi trash ertrat. 88e: standards. Sis: eaedlams. t?e: MlsU 20e. JCilkt reatract price, grade B. $2.17. Fornaag Miyery aad laspeetiea. novatry sneatst setliag prices to re tailers: eieaaary illed tags. Wat boteaers Mder 200 sta.. T6; Iambs, 10-lls; iza fbev lOMHe: lambs. 10-lla: beayy mh -: rasiner enws, $c; bulla. 5e. lfobalr: aiomiaal. baylag pries, 1981 elltt long Itair. 1: Wd. 15c lb. Kwts: Orego sralaata. 15-29e: pea ants. 12e tb. : Sraaila. '12-14e; slmonds, I5 t: fllherU. 20-22e; peeaas. 20e lb. Oaseara 1ark: baying prices. 1931 peel. Sc lb. Hops; wamlnat. 1929 crop, 8 10c: 19M. 12.14c; 1981. 1314c lb. Batterfat: direct to shipners, trsek, S0: stntlon No 1 28 29c: Portland de livery irles: Ko. 1. 84-35; Ko. 2 81 82e. Lire poaltry: net buying price: heayy hens, colored. 4 lbs., up. IS 19c lb. do medinms 14-1 5c: Hrht, 12c lb.: broil era. smer 1 lbs.. I6e: oyer 1 lbs. 16e; colored roasters, oyer 8 lbs., IBe; old rooxtors. Ss: ducks, Fekin, 16c ree. 12e lb. Oaions- selHer twice to retsileps: Ta Wms Olebes, $2,25 2.50; Orezon. $2.76- S.OO. rntatrtes: local. 1" lb.: Deschutes tl.2!-l.BA; eastern Waihlncton, 75c $1.25. Wool: 1931 erop. nominal. Willametts yatley. lS-IHttc: eastern Oreeon. 1115c nonnd. Way: boyiag priee from produrer: al falfa. 814-15; clover. $10-12: WilUm etto yatley timothy. $15; eastern Ore gon tiamthy. $18.50: oats snd retch $'2-12.50. Dressed THiaHry: sellinr pries to re tailers: tarkeys: hens. 2 5 -2e: young terns. 25 2ef old tnms. 20 25e lb. rSTTTT AKD VEGETABLE Pries paid to growers by Salem buyers. Deoambsr S Radishes, dot. , $0 Oaioas. dos. . 80 Onions, sack 2.00 to $.25 Carrots 27 Beets . 27 Cabbage Cauliflower, crate Potatoes, top, cwt Turnips, dos. -02 .00 Hubbard squssh Green Peppeca. lb. Danish squash Spinach, crate Apples, bu. .1.00 $$ 00 10 .00 60-.75 50 1.60 Hothouse encumbers, dos. Hothouse tomatoes 3.09 ta s.ou Celery hearts, dos. , , .70 Celery, crate. 2.26 Lettuce, Calif. Extras . Standards Medii EOOO Buying Meat Cabbage up two Cents With Supply Small; Spinach Gains Although tho weather has moderated, there has been bo let up on tho scarcity of vegetable commodities which merchants hero can get hold of. Apples ro about tho only thins that la plen tiful, and tho price is still noth ing to make tho grower smile oror. Cabbage Jumped to two cent yesterday, and tho end of tho raise was not In sight. Of course, there is little of it available. Spinach Is up to top of 7F cents a crate, and cauliflower brings the grower 90 cents a crate now. There was no change in tho top wheat price yesterday, or la other grains and hay. Dairy pro ducts remained unchanged as did livestock. .$ -2T -$S Koo.lers. o'd Broilers Colored ., , Lerhora Hesyies, hens . Medium beas Buying Prices 08 1$ at .i 12 GKAIS eVKD HAY Buying Prices Wheat, westers red 00 Wuite. bo. Barley, ton. top , 22.00 Oats, ton. top - 22.00 Hay bnytog pnces Oats and vetch, ton Cloyer Alfalfa, valley, lad cutting R astern Oregon - . Common -12.00 .18.00 .14.00 .10.00 .1850 Top grsds HOPS) -18 f.ambs, top nors. top Hogs, first eats Steers Cows . Heifers Dressed yeal Dreased bogs MEAT Baying Prions 4.7$ $.10 4.88 OS to 0$ .01 to OS 04 ta .05 09 07 WOOt Coarse - kledium MOHAXB Old Kid MTKT Peppermint Oil. (b l.lcht bens 1$ -1$ -nominal -nominal S0 ta !. Grade Students Are Working on Operetta JEFFERSON. Doe. t Tho grado school has started practic ing their Christmas operetta, "Jimmy Murphy's Christmaa." Not all of tho leading characters hare as yet been chosen but tho entire grado school will take part in tho Chorus, The high school presented tho following program reoeatir. Read ing, Alice Harrisi Pttno solo. Va ra Watkins; Tap -daaotv Paulino Looney; Reading, Irma Leach: Quartet, by tour girts Piano solo, Lois Mangus; Reading, Luclle Barnes; Duet. Alice Calkins and Helene Weddle; Solo, Dorothy Marcum; accordion solo, James Ashford; Tap dance, Luclle Barnes. Programs of this kind will bo given by tho school, the last Friday of every month and on Holidays. AT NUT MEETING WOODBURN, Dec S B. J. A! len left Wednesday for Eugene, where he is attending a meeting of tho Northwes1 Nut Growers' as sociation. The meeting lasts two days, December I and 3. Few Shares Make new Lows But Gains are Made by . Ralls and Others By JOHN L. COOLET NEW YORK. Deo. I. (AP) The stock market oaeo more re fused to break through tho Octo ber B average lows today. Although a tow shares mad bow lows during a soiling flurry la tho first half hour, the list rallied slowly to tho close, which found many pivotal Issuea 1 to X points not higher. The bond market was so thin that quotations in many instances meant little or nothing. However, there were a number of advances in recently hard pressed rails. Wheat and cotton rallied. Gorman bonds wore rather acutely weak and tho government 7s and SHs mad new lows. Bri tish 6Va$ also slumped. Sterling exchange fluctuated less sharply than of late. D. 8. Steel touched a new tow at 61 and then rallied, closing with a net gala of IK. The pre ferred broke t to tho lowest since 19 IT during tho forenoon but cut tho loss in half. American Can came within a fraction of tho old low, but closed up t net. Bullish Russian export advices holpod firm wheat, which ended tho da7 unchanged to a eent high er. Corn moved narrowly. But eot toa followed stocks and advanced S to I points net. 4 . V ae. 1 MO STARTS H CUT PERRTDALE, Dec S H. A. Leo is nursing an infected hand. He had only a small cut on his hand but has grown into a very painful Infection. He goes eaeh day to Dallas to have it dretwed. Mrs. Henry McKee and Mrs. Gideon McKee have returned home after spending several weeks In California straightening If you re free, white and respectable and, incidentally, have $10,001 yoa can make this pretty girl your wife. h is Mary H. Clowes. 21, of tfoaonrahela. Pa, and she says she will ared any man of the Above qualifications no matter how old ho la, Mary wants $10,000 to take care of her parents, who are HI and unable to support themselves. hfLb5a fortune In restaurant, bat it near oaemployecL Mary waa attractively snapped i tho homo of her aunt ia New Eagle, Pa. up business affairs after Gideon MeKee'a sudden death. Mrs. Gld- ooa McKee will make her homo for tho present with Mrs. Henry McKee. Miss Robert Archibald ta con fined to Iter home in Salem with, sinus trouble. Miss Bureh ot -Salem is teaching in her place until she la able to return. Orville Kurts was guest of hon or at a surprise party Tuesday night, tho occasion being his birthday. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Jbert Bennett. Mrs. Rona Bush. Mrs. Roy Donahue of Dallas, Vera Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Tho Yamhill Electric company have extended a line to tho IL A. Leo residence. The house has been wired tor some time and the line was connected Wednesday. The Yamhill electric lines have form ed a network that covers this en tire community and there Is very few homes that do not have a power line. Christmas Seal Sale In Aurora Started AURORA. Dee. I Tho little Christmas seal has made its bow to tho Aurora public, and those active in tho campaign are hoping that it wiU find favor with citi zens hero when tho bright-faced school children offer them for sale. Funds, as everyone knows, de rived from sale ot tho stickers go to help stamp out tuberculosis In tho state and nation. FAMILY REUNIOX GRAND ISLAND, Dec. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Smith attend ed a family dinner Sunday at the home of the former's grand mother. Mrs. Emily Squires, In the Unlonvalo district. Other members of tho family attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thornton and son Edgar and Job i Squires. AUM3VDLLE, Dec. t Tho De cember meeting of tho AumsvlllO community elab was held Ta day night, with Charles Martla. past president, presiding. Tho newly-elected president, Raymond Titus, did not accept tho chair. Mrs. A. E. Bradley was elected tm tho presidency. Tho new president will act as civic director; Miss Gladys Burgess, secretary, educa tional director; Fred Den ham. di rector of livestock and dafryl Howard Toag an1 Charles Mar tin, directors of tho other two of fices, horticulture, agriculture and commercial It was decided to con tinue the practice of a pot-lock dinner at future meetings. Tho annual New Years all-day commnnlty club meeting will bo hold at the schoolhouse again this year. Tho seniors are studying and practicing hard on their play, "Tho Time of His Life." which li to bo given Thursday. December IT. Tho cast is as follows: Dorothy Lon don, played by Tessle Cupp; Peter-Wycombe. Wilbur Tripp; Mrs. Peter Wycombe, Doris Walling; Mr. London. Harold Porter; Tom Carter, Roy Wilcox; Undo To George Kadaro: Bob Grey, Merlo Crane; Mrs. Bob Grey, Eleanor Bollag. Miss Gladys Burgess is coaching tho play and it promises to bo very interesting as It la, full of laughter. Cleora C. Helbing Is Chemawa Visitor CHEMAWA. Dec I Miss Cle ora C. Helblng, recently appointed as associate supervisor of homo economics in tho Indian School service, arrived at Chemawa Mon day. This is Miss Helbing's first visit here and she Is being most favorably impressed with the op portunities offered tho students, as well as with the beauty and scenic surroundings in this vicin ity. Miss Helbing has a MJL degree from Columbia University, New York, as well as harlng had sev eral years of experience as state supervisor of home economics ia various states. MICKEY MOUSE "Silence is Golden" By WALT DISNEY DOSSOWE TA' LUCK, THERE VMS FiFfV Ml LADS IMTUAT DliD.CP LANDI'VF JUSTGOTTOFIMOnri I THINK I LOST IT ALONG HERE? SOMEWHERE- GOUY'lF I COULD OMLV THINK. OF A WAV TO MAKE HORACE PfcOPOST TO CIARABRIF I KNOW SHE'D ACCEPT HIM- BUT . HOW CAM I DO (T? f OH. GEE r'VFGOTlT - .-I'M. - I'VE jUI !T . 1KB Wl II I . THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "Actions Speak Louder I IT TO MF- - I T PRACTICAL JOKER.?1. ) fA ( QUICK! IT'S MWB ! I 1 XrSM Vl PHOOtrVf UjyX Stf jatfn al (ltCr Dfat&f gs By SEGAR CLTflp 17 WHERE fSftfc sT JLvxj GpiHd wrm I'm coKFiSTiCfvrrrici it- m GONER PUT IT IN THC J "vs ivrr j VDOCWVT biQP OR 0 CS i eLj LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 7 0V0 V00 RENTf ThtHK I I I II X y-s. I RX- cafifl. you IVOU COUUO 66T AWKi WITH o O V, ( Cftawoya tt n y, , r L-f f; 4 'No Help Wanted By BRANDON WALSH Pnnts. Vegetables -o A stena of protest, which Included a olea fcy Signer Dino Grandi. Italy's Foreign Mmlster, for cleas- sncy ia tho case, has followed tho sentoMlag of IS-year-old Orlandi partaeo (above ), of Philadelphia, to two fears Imprtsomnent on a eharg of "incitix to riot." Tho heavy penalty was Imposed bj lodge Earrf UcDevitt after tho an ti -Fascist had jumped on Sfgnor Grandr automobile ta Phlladel- Labia and shouted, "Down with sttussoum ana. raser POaTLATTD. Ora.. tec S (AP) Oraar-: CaJiforala Valaaeias, $4.25 4 50: VsvrU. $S.60J.0. Orspefrtilt: Texas. $3.i5-4: Califoraia, $8.25: Flor- Ids. $4 4.15 case. tnas: Califoraia. $4.f0 5 t5. Uawst 6 don cartons. $3 55. Baaaaaat lb. HnekletwrTiaa: Fitrrt 8nand. 4-Re Tb. Oias: Sasaarar. 7c 1a. Pears: Anjoa, 50-$i box. rraaberries: S3 3.75 per box. Ratbaaa Ural. aw. lV lUe lb. Fa- tataas: fecal. tA IV: Xkescaas. tl.2$- 1.85: avarra Washrnirtoa. 75e-$i.73. Onions: seRte tHea to rstallws: Ta- klma Otabas, 01-25: orecoa, iz.ns-JM. Caeambra! batbaasa. $t.t.60 aosca. Sniaaeb: SoeaJ. 60-TOe. Celery: lacal. 70-OAo aosaa: boarts, $I.t5. Masbraaais: bothaaaa. SSOe Tb. Peppsra: ball. Csllfamla, 0-I$a Tb.: rad. 15 lb. Sweat potatoes: aaw California. IH-te. Oaalifaasrar: ortbwt. 40 0e erata. Tuiaaea? local. SO-TS box: Call forala. $$-$. 50 lot repacked: bot boasa. fsaey a4 extrs fancy, $1 par 19-Ib. tox. Lattaea: 1et 91-1.7S; Ss eramaata, !$.$$ erata. Daalsb sqnssk: 1H. U i a. artlcboket: California. $1 l.t( Saara. !f VDURE A VVl'M A DiSH-WA5HEr2-0rJP5T I AM T ?WHAT?rV ): ( AprWFES5K)NA4.T5HiASHEC-X J JiCLEANEM ewElL-v-AM NEVER DROP T TM uiiP nn? cm we ex. vcr WVrBstT f farral aaT ta'U'l MXI OUT ID PuilTHATSWrWVty RACKET $0 A LOT OF SOFT HEARTED 5AP5 WLL6UP VCU SOME COlW OIDM-TVOUSEE MO &EGGARS ALLOWED? r H USTEHMlSTER-ToH.yEAH ? WELL JGE,ZR0 HE WAS A MEAN GUY'4F HE VAsNl X AlW-r WO J THERE'S NOOOB U AM EXPERIENCED TSH-VaJSHER-wL00KIMG POG, J BECGAR-IM 7 AROUND MERE, T ATOBIiXBETCHAHEWOULDNT LIKE FOLKS t UJ5TL00K1W FORvOUw- jr " J; j-- IT 1LTO CALL HIM NAMES XHATS ALL f ) 7 4 ,L L-fg"rA J. j&S" L r Vegetables Are Still Scarce in Portland Marts PORTLAND. Dec I (AP) Offerings eontlaao very limited on the East Side Farmers wholesale market. Demand for root vegetables re mains fa excess ot supply and prices are therefore Tory firmly hold. , Cabbage Is also la keen de mand. . Cauliflower is almost oft tho market; tho limited supplies bo lag ot very iadifXeront Quality. Potatoes aad oaiona are firm with tow ot the former offering. TOOTS AND CASPER "A Can for Diplomacy By JIMMY MURPHY WHAT'S THE TROUBLETOOTS? WHAT HAVE 1 DONE? WHAT ARE VOU SORTS. AT MB FOR? YOU HAVEN'T SPOKEN A . WORD TO ME SINCE. I CAME HOME PROM WORK I XESTERDWir TUATA NO Zr:;:,:'3l w -Ji WAV TO k wa d .HV.I1 t IlT A l7t,-Kkal Fsarars SraaVsts. Ue. CNral I Y TOOTS DOESN'T OPTEN ftET POUTX OUT WHEN SHE OOES000 NlHTl I DON'T UNDERSTAND HER AT ALU WOMEN ARE UKE "TIME -TABVE3 I CAN'T 6URC EM OOTl I JUST DROPPED BY TO SAY HELLO.TOOTS! I HWENT TIME TO COME IN I ITS ONLY THREE. WEEKS UNTIL. CHRISTMAS AND I HAVE SO MUCH SHOPPING TO AW K&EE! TUSHS Rl4HT. rrs NEARLY CHRISTMAS AND WHAT A FINE TIME FOR ME TO PICK A QUARREL WITH CASPER! OF COURSE, I'M NOT MAD AT YOU, CASPER! t WAS ONLY FOOUN61 LET'S MAXE UP. ERBY THE WAY WHAT ARE YOU tOlNtTO 4tVE YOUR LITTLE WIFE FOR CHRISTMAS?