MED E IS
CO D
0
EASY
Price Unchanged-Weakness
Continues in Markets
On all egg Prices
;j.::T '
PORTLAND. Jan. ! 4 (AP
Cotter trade conditions were con
sidered rather easy with a dull
tone ruling locally. There lis prac
tically no change la price on the
open, market Butterfat Is gener
ally held at 24e for No. 2 churn
ing and 26c for sweet. j r
Weakness is generally! contin
ued in the market for eggs in
practically all positions. The- sit
uation here Is very similar to that
shown elsewhere except! that
-.--.-.a i f
, v,4ij ie mure la
line with actual sales. j
Practically no open price chan-
Mr - ..l -I- M J - a. .
" . : icucciea in ine ; market
for cheese. More than passing eas
iness is shown ho WAVAr In (ha smsm-
eral trade of the country! despite
this. -
Mate nf )ima t ..2...'.v.
leavy at practically air points as
result of the great Mecrease In
raw milk consumption. More milk
iuiu cubs loxiories man
ever before, which natural ly
boosts the output.
Very keen demand la continued
, Jn the "market tot a lire chickens
locally as a result of the very alow
movement to marker reecntly.
Most of the trade appears) to feel
that the late advances will not
hold. : v . ;
Market rf or dressed turkeys
continues of excellent character
locally with practically no change
in. the. price. Late reports from
the east and California Indicate
that Portland was one of the best
holiday markets in the country.
Much strength Is displayed In
the market lor country j killed
calves, gome slightly better price
. .U6a o mcau; Willi
lambs In actlYe call and In spots
higher.
Trade in the potato market Is
till stagnant not .only at the
source but at primary points. Les
sened 1 Consnmntinn la - nVit,t
most leading points with offerings
heavy.
ULIFLOWER IS
III GOOD D
HD
PORTLAND. Jan. 4. (AP)
Demand for Cauliflower was very
Rood on the east side farmers'
"wholesale market today. Quality
tnf f was scarce and the ; best
available sold 11 while off grade
was .down to a half dollar. L
Root vegetables showed an ac
tive call with most of the bunch
ed carrots 30c and beets 25 30c
for fancy stuff. Bulk stock was in
Active call and generally 3540e
lug. . . . . ,
v ; v.aooage maraet - was fairly
steady; mostly 90c crate; a few
M-her or lnwr
Potatoes were in fair call; but
with no change in the price list.
Vozen bunches for best.
Hothouse tomatoes were In
fcmall offering at a spread of
I? Eft f 1 1 tA ......II..
duality.
Nicholas Kurth in
Hospital in Salem
; i ;
LABISH CENTER. Jan. 4
Kurth Is in a Salem hospital re
covering from a major ope ratio
he underwent the past week.
Mrs. E. J. Voegelein of Leban
on arrived Saturday for a visit
with relatives.
. Miss Erma Duvall of. Lexington
was a dinner guest at the E. Q.
Hornschuch home Sunday. She
left for Monmouth in the after
noon to take up her studies at tha
normal school.
8. 8. COXVKNTKMC
PRATUM The fifth Sunday
School teachers meeting conducted
by the Marion -county Sunday
school council of Christian Educa
tion will be held at Liberty Sun
day at 2 p.m. P. Judd Is chairman
t the committee arranging the
meeting of teachers and officers
who live at Halls Ferry, Roberts,
6alem Heights, Liberty, Rosedale,
Sunnyside and pringle.
TO RUN
r "" .
4. v V I
'4. ,
Y
4 s.
$. T':V.,s: :: :, i
- . . ,
xyl
'Asserting that everyone' must ra
sent an unsubstantiated aeeusatlra
of treason against the President
Mrs. Gilford Pinchot, wife of the
Governor of Pennsylvania, has
nounced her intention of opposing
. Representative Louis IfcFsddea at
.the next election. llcFaddea ro
jCentry mads temational charges la
the House. tlaclAria th&t PnliBe
'Hoover had violated his oath ofj
jOSUo la the moratorium natter.;
Portland Produce )
Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Safon, Orory Tuesday Blornlngy January 5, 1932
OIONS AGTIV E AT HIGHER PRICE
RAIN AND SNOW HELP GRAIN AREA
PAGES NINE
Thousand Dollars per
Carload is Being
Paid at Labish
LABISH CENTER. T.n A n.
thousand dollars a carlnt
being paid for onions here the last
or ine week. .This was - a 33 1-3
cent rake ner hundred
over last weesfs price. One grow
er Is reported to have released 20
cars at' tbe new price. !
Reports were also current that
buyers were contracting at the
14. 00. mark for February deliv
ery. Prices reached this level
three years ago, but the last two
year's losses to the growers have
been heavy, and the phenomenal
prices of the present time Beem
Justified.
General Markets
PORTLAND. Ore.. J.. 4(AP)
Plt.e exchange, net prices: Batter:
finu. 23. Kcgt: freh extr.a, 24-35;
(rata iieiiuu, 22.
Portland Grain
PORTLAKD, Ore., Jin. 4 (AP)
Mar
Juir
Open Higi
...00 60
Low . Clot
1H 1K
5H 89 H
Cash rrmui: Bir Bend bluestem .78 U
westers white, hard winter, northers
spring, western red .58.
Oats: He. 3 white $24.50.
Cora: No. 5 . T. 923.50.
Uillrnn tnndard $20.00.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAKD, Ore., Jan. 4 (AP)
Cnttle, J2650, celres, 50; alow, calres and
rosier SOe hicher.
8ten, 60e-8OO ., Cood. 6.75-6.25;
Jnedium, 4.50 5.75; common, 8.00-4.50;
900-1100 lbs., food, 5.75-6.25; medium,
4.50-5.75: common, 8.00-4.50; 1100-1300
lbs., rood. .50- 2j; nuKim. it Hii-a f.n.
heifers, 650-850 lbs, food. 5.25-6.00 ; W
common, s.oo-4.25; cows,
toed, 4.00-4.75; common and medium,
S.OO-4.00; low cutter nod cutter, 1.00
8.00; trails, yearlings excluded, food and
choice, beef, 8.00-3.SO; cutter, commas
and medium. 2.00-3.00; Tealers, milk fed.
good and choice, 7.50-8.00 ; medinm 6 00
.50; caO and common, 4.00-6.00; calves,
250-500 Hs., roods nd choice, 6.00-7.50;
eommos and medrum, 4.00-6.00.
Hoss, 2800; stronr, 15-25c higher.
Licfct liehta. lan.lfin 1K -a i
choice, ras-5.50; lishtweij-hts, 160-180
(mtBs cuvice, o.sa-o.au; 18U-200
lbs., good and choice, 6.35-5.50; medium
weiCBL. 2O0-Z20 ti wnnA .ml
4.85-5.S0; medium weight, 200-220 IbsJ
good asd choioe, 4.85-6.50; 220-250 lbs.,
g4 a4 choice. 4.75-5.35; BrSTyweirhU,
250-29O good and choice. 4,50-5 25-
2S0-85O Ibt., good and choice, 4.25-5.00;
aekinsf aaws. 7i.5f ik n..; i
good, 4.09-4.75; feeder and stoeker pigs,
m.. goo a choice, 3.50-4.50.
cue?, atrongr, ou higher.
. down, good and choice,
4.50-5.00; saedium, 8.50-4.50; aU weights.
waaai. 20-s 5U- nriinm .i. t
110 nsM medium to choice. 2.75-8 50-
owes, 120 lbs, teediom to choice. 1.7&.
r2:, i?'1?0 medium to choice,
lO-L.75, euU to common, 1.00-1.50.
POBTTvn n t.. i mi
- -. WW. I
Bstter: nciata. 92 mn Kt.. tn.n..
aundards. 2T-80e caries. '
-S4SS r settle sosltrr Drodneers enllinv
prices: fveab. xttu. 2x- t..j..j.
83 He; dm. 2SeT "
Cosatry swats: selling nrices to retail-
ersi essnuj kiUed hogs, best butchers
aader 109 lbs, 7-oe: veahirs. SO to
130 lb. 11-11 in.ii:. v
ewes, 4-5c; canaar cows, 8e; bulls,' 6a.
Mohair: naminal. km4 nil
chp. loox sair. lee: Viri 15. Ih
Kate Orwrkit .hiiii it on. .
?;til,lik-i Bii. " le; almonds.
"T1". swz3c; pocanm, ZOa lb.
peel. Io ft.
x8-i3H;'iirau $10e: "f1
Butterfat: d!rt ..:
1, 3; he. 2. 2U. Portland delirery
prices: If . l, 14; Ha.. 2, 22 ft.
Lira poultry: set boring prioa: hearr
hens. eatanaL 4U, 1K i.. v . j
,-17; H-18e; broilers.
7 -o; oyer 1 IDs., 14
18c; colored-roasters, orer S lbs, I4e;
spriags, 12 ft.; old roosUrs. 8c; ducks.
PeJtin, 16; geaae. 12e lb.
LI5nj5!:.uiBT Prie tor: Ta
kisU Olabos. S8.2i; Oregon, 83.25-3.50.
. , V?V : toc'- Me-1; Deschutes.
1.25-1.85; eastern Washington. 75e-
1.25.
Wool: 1931 rrmnm .Amln.l -Txr;il....
- -4- - - , a, mmpmcv.W
TM17, IS lic; Maura Oregon. U l&e
sssvnaiaS
Hay: anying prica from producer: al
falfa. B14-1A- rrmr lln.11. XX.-: M ..
lWy timothy. 815; eastern 'Oregon tim-
fi.o; oais ana Tetca, S12-12.50.
Droased poultry : selling prica to retail
era: tarkrvl hiisa 5.0 -
16-28; aid tonu. 20-25c. '
Fruits, Vegetables
Oranges: California, 84; narels, wrapped,
2.40-4; placa pack. 8?.10-tS5. Tanger
ines: riorida. 81.60 -tiamoar: Californis.
81.50. Oraptfruit: California, 62-3.75;
florida, 4 rasa. Lemons: California,
$4.50-5.25. Limes: 5 doxen cartias, 83.25.
Bsnanas:S-5He lb.
Grapes: emferor, 7-8e lb. Cranberries:
4-4.50 bushel box. Bhubsrb: hothouse.
lit.
Cabbage: local, new, lH-IXe lb. Po
tatoes: local. 90e-$l; Deschutes, $1.25-
1.85? Mt1- W V i rt iF-t An
Onions: selling price to retailers: Yaki
ma Globes. 83.25: Oreron. S3.25-S.50. Crm.
cumbers : bothoase, $1-1.85 doxen.
Spinach: local, $1.15-1.25 oranga box.
Celery: local, $1-1.25 dozen; hearts,
$1.50-1.75 doxen bunches. .Mushroom:
hothouse. 60c lb. Peppers: Bell, Califor
nia, 12-12e lb.; red, 15a lb. Sweet po-
flower: local, 80c-$l crate; Koseburg,
$1.76-1.90 crate; Santa Maria, 91.60.
Tomatoes : California, $3.60 lag repack
ed ; hothoiue, fancy andextra fancy.
2.25-2.50 par 10-lb. box; Mexican.
4.50-4.75 lor. Lettuce: locaL 81-1.75:
Sacramento $2.75-3.25 crate: .imperial,
$5.25. DsnUh sqnakh: 1H'1. Arti
chokes: California, $1.50 doxen.
Radio
Ptogiams j
asaaastAAaaalMSAeAaaHnAassSBd
KOWr 62$ Kc Partlan
:80 Dorotiaaal aarrioa.
T:45 Vas sad Dos.
:00 Hapwytima. "
i2;0e Orchestra. i
t :00-t-Matiaee.
" t :0O Orchastxa.
8:00 Amos Andy.
:164-Mamory Lass.
10:00-i-Kow naahaa.
11:00 Orchestra.
Taoaday, Jaaasry 9
XOAO 660 Ka. CornJIU
t: 00 Good siarmisc cteditatiosa,
10 :09 HotM oconoauias absarrer.
11 :00 Pans sow.
. : Tarn bomr.
:15 atasieaie. -
t;0 Sciasoe saws a( tk waah,
OUr KaA-YarUaaA
:00 KOUT aQoek. .
:0 HaUalsiah Bnr. DLBi..
If -ni i Tnrrtlnl STUitkaa. -
11:39 American School at Ua
1:00 Tha Book at Ufa.
.A " . A . v It.
:16-&Aia Harris and Dava Marshall.
19 :a absos WNir areaaaiis, vhbw
11K0 Oraraoa'a erahaatra. DLBS
, IS :00 eek ass aTO erebaatrs.
Salem
Markets
Grade B. raw 4
co-op pool price fla per
hundred.
Factory milk, 91.40.
Butterfat, sweet, 26c.
Butterfat, four, 24c.
mxm AND VEGETABLES
Prica paid to' grows br Salem buyers.
January 4
Radishes, do. ,,.' , so
Onions, dox. . , , ff
Onions, aaek. N
Carrota
Beeta
Cabbage
Potatoes, cwt .
Turnips, do.
Hubbard squasn
Green Peppers, lb.
Danish -aqaaab
Spinach, crate
apples, bo.
-8.00 to 8.25
27 H
27 H
01 H
70
35
00 .
2Q
-00
Hothouse-cucumbers, dox.'
Celery, crate. ..
-1.00
o
J.85
-2.75
Extras
Standards
Mediums .
EGOS
Buying Ptlca
Roosters. a'd
Broilers
Colored
Leghorn
Meht hens .
Hearies, hens
Medium hens
Buying Frtcea
-16
-IT
-12
08
.18
.18
-10
-14
.18
OBAIX AJTD HA1
Baying Frlcoa
Wheat, westers g
Whit, bn. ., , , 66
Barley, toa. top "
Oau, ton, top o o
Hat! hBTtne nrii
Oata and retch, ton
Uiorer
Alfalfa, ralley. lad cutting
Rasters Oregon
uonmoQ i
Top grade
HOPS
-12.00
lt.f
.14.00
.16.00
.1850
-It
Lambs
Hogs, top
MEAT
Btytns PrtoM
Hogs, first cut
bteert
Cows ,..
Heifers ,,.
Dressed real
Dressed hogs
-4.00
-5.25
-6.0Q
05 to' 05
.01 to .03
04 to 04 H
09
01
Coarse .
Medium
Lambs .
Old
Kid
WOOX.
MOHAJK
..18
-18
11
MINT
Peppermint OIL lb .
nominal
-nominal
Wall Street.: Decline,
Cbtton' Trend are
Bear Factors
CHICAGO, Jan. 4 :(AP)
Dragged down by the under tow
from "Wall street securities and by
adTerse action of the cotton mar
ket, grain rallies suffered mater
ial losses today.
Rain and snow that for at least
the present relieved anxiety con
cerning domestic winter and
spring wheat crop prospects tend
ed to quicken the downward tack.
Announcement that reduced
freight rates on grain had been
set aside by the United States su
preme court was received too late
to hare any immediate market in
fluence. Wheat closed nervous at about
the day's bottom level, 5-8
lower than Thursday's finish corn
1-1 He down, oats 3-4-7-8 off.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat: Mar.. .53 3-4-7-8; May,
.55 3-8-1-2; July, .54 7-8-.65J
Sept., .55 1-4.
Corn: Mar .38 3-4; Ma. .40-1-2-5-8;
July, .41 7-S-.42; Sept.,
.42 3-4.
Oats: May, .25 3-4; July. .25-
.80 to 1.00
Dairy Night School
Scheduled for Public
SILVERTON. Jan. 4 The SU
verton Smith-Hughes agricultural
department of the Silverton high
school Is offering a free night
school in dairying beginning at
8:00 Thursday, January 7. and
meeting each Thursday night for
ten weeks.
This course will deal primarily
with the .cost of. producing milk
and butterfat, combined with stu
dies on feeds, feeding and compu
tation and balancing of rations. It
will also afford an opportunity for
open discussions on problems
common to those within the group.
This free night school is offered
as a community educational ser
vice and is made possible through,
the cooperation of the local Smith
Hughes agricultural department,
the school officials, school board,
and the state and federal boards
of vocational education.
SUES
BELOW
GO
DECEMBER LEVELS
Bulls Claim Trend no Sign
Better .Things Won't
- , Start new Year
NEW. YfJURl Jan. A ir a di
Moderate offerings falling on a
thin, market thinly, deuressed
stocks ito a new lrortr in. n
the bear cycle today.
The market made little compro
mise with heavinetaa snd
the day with the 80-stock com
posite oif two points to C0.1
against the December IT mini
mum of 81.3. Bonds lost thalr
-est for the advance coincident
with a ar In XT. 6. r.nTrnmnti
Wheat, corn and cotton were off.
That lection of Wall Street
opinion which had been hoDlur
for better things with the advent
of a new year felt the market's
action was not particularly sig
nificant in view of the small turn
over, sinoe only 1.515.948 shares
e hanged hands. Nevertheless, the
fact that a score of pivotal issues
were at new lews, bespoke the
frozen condition of buying power.
Net loss as In 4tlva laarl Ar
ranged from a fraction-o ( points.
Case and Eastman i weakened
sharply, while American Tele-
nrinnft Amnrfoan Pan At Hail
Chemical, Union Pacific, Southern
racmc, now xora uentrai,4 con
solidated Gas and North American
were down 2 to 3. U. S. Steel
touched 35 H and closed at 38 U.
off . General Motors again was
soft.
MBS
. ZIELIHI IS
PARTY BOii GUEST
HAZEL GREEN, Jan. 4 A
number of relatives and friends
surprised Mrs. B. C. Zellnski on
her birthday New Tear's. The par
ty was planned by Mr. Zelinskl
and son Louis when Mrs. Zelin
skl was visiting her mother, Mrs.
Pietork, who is ill at Stayton.
Those enjoying the event were:
honor guest, Mrs. Zelinskl and
Mr. Zelinskl and children Louis.
Quentln and Helen, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph DomogalL nee Gertrude
Zelinskl, and children, Herrnaa
and Charles, Paul Zlellnskl. Miss
Maria Smith, Miss Marl Blaneh
ard, Marvin . Zlellnskl and Miss
Ella Henderson all of Salem. '
v Mr. and-Mrs. Joseph Tellin. nee
Agnes Zlellnskl, and - daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dash and
daughter, Helen all ot Portland.
Mr. and -Mrs. Earl Harmon of
North HowelL Mr. and Mrs.' Hen
ry Kholer of West Salem. Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Stapfal, Hayesvllle,
Bernard Sharcock, Silverton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Zlellnskl Jr. and
children. Mildred. r.hrntt rn.
een and Earnest, Mr. and Mrs. J.
i. scnneiaer and son James.
Sister Marie Nester of St. Ig
natius, Portland, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. B. C. Zlellnskl during
holidays. .
MEMBERS
Cll'ill
CUB
EHUED
and
HUBBARD Jan A ' t-
Mrs. Elton McLaa-hlf .nto-t.i-
ed tho Country club Saturday eve
ning at their spacious home east
of Hubbard. Two large Christmas
Cacti in full bloom with
house plants and ferns' made a
loveiy setting for the three tables
oi Driage wnich were In play.
Hlxh honors vsra won kw w-
Wienie Rocker, Mrs. Julius Stauf
for. Lester Will and A. C MoMoy.
Those who enjoyed the pleasant
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Julius
staurier, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Will, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith,
Mrs. Winnie Kocker, A. C. Mol-
ioy, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brad en,
Mr. and Mrs. Wlldn Rracn Ta.
land Kocker and Mr. and Mrs.
Elton McLaughlin.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart L. Johnson for 'din
ner Sunday, December 8V were
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMaaus
and little doughter Tress, and
Mrs. Neva McKensle and daughter
Miss Marion.
Mrs. Jennie Price and daughter,
Mrs. Claude Barrows and little
Barbara Anne Barrows of Men
tesano. Wash., spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Herman L.
Carl and family. They left Sun
day for Coquille, where Mrs. Bar
rows and Barbara Anne will Tisit
at the home of Mrs. Price.
-
Cl fflE BOOTES Men Cut 8
101VS liJBECEIPTS
Several Social Events Held
At Geryais Over New
Year Holiday
GERT
AlS.4Jan. 4 .Sixteen
montha ago' one roots was taken
off the - Gerrals postof fice, and
then for the years 1930 and 1831
comparison of receipts have been
made by Postmaster A. R. Sieg
mund. During 1830, which Includ
ed the first eight months when
the third route was in operation,
the total receipts were from all
sources was 813,701.03, while In
1831, the total receipts from all
sources were but 111,878.80,
making, a difference in fa
U830 of 31,822.23. -
Route three was discontinued
I e - a- ... 4
ocDiciuucr. hid. ani in, na
trons who were changed to the
outer ion or otner postoffices
have no doubt made a great cut
In the receipts of the postoffiee
for 1931, as people usually go
where their mail comes from.
Saturdav nirht tha. fnii-.i--
njoyed an eevuing of 500 at the
name or Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Har
per: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lengren,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Burya, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Booster and Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper en
tertained at bridge Wednesday
night, when four tables were In
Play. First prixe went to Mrs. M.
D. Henning and Elton Rae. Guests
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Mars, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Rae,
Mr. and Mrs. Zeno 8chwab, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth, Dr. and
Mrs. A. B. Adkisson, Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Henning and Mr. and Mrs.
A. DeJardln.
Mrs. Ida Schwab was hostess to
a family reunion on New Tear's
day, when nearly all her children
were present. The day was pleas
antly spent, and a sumptuous din
ner was served. Present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reiilng. of
Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Battersby of Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Schwab of Silverton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cutsforth of
Gervais.
Cords Wood
For Family
AUMSYTLLE, Jan. 4 Thurs
day a group of men went to tha
Donker place to cut wood for a
family In the community. A basket
dinner was prepared by the women-and
was taken tn vnnil. h
Mrs. T. C Mountain. Mrs. Chaa.
Martln and Mrs. Jones who sottm!
It before a bi fconf ire.
Those who cut were the two
Donker brothers, Theo Mountain,
Dour - Brad 1ST. Mr. Tnrlnra
Charles Martin. Mr. Jenninra. Mr.
Tucker. Howard Tong, Fred Gar-
te, Robert Mountain, Roy Porter.
Those- who hauled were the Don
ker brothers and A. J. Richards
and those who sawed at the house
were Jack Baldwin. Harvev finr.
der and Frank Bas-tra. nr ia-h
cur u vera cui, nauiea ana sawea.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Mack and
two children of Jewel Dreron. re
turned to their home after having
spent the vacation at the home of
Mrs. Mack's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Warner Lee. j
The Southern Pacific nile driv
ing crewunder the; direction of S.
B. Brown returned to work hera
Saturday after spending two
weeks at their respective homes
for Christmas. M
COMMUNITY
CLUB
MICKEY MOUSE
the Departing Guest
Tfl MEET FRIDAY
RICKEY, Jan. 4. Mrs. W. D.
Horner, president of the commun
ity club, announces that the first
meeting of the Wub for the year
will be held Friday. January 8.
A program of vocal and instru
mental music, monologues and
readings will be put on under the
direction of Mrs. W. Flood. Mrs.
Minnie Jaeckel and Mrs. A. E.
LaBranch. '
Mrs. M. M. Magee and Mrs.
W. H. HuniDhrera will hi
charge of the refreshments and
Loyal Sheridan and Haxel Magee
will act as pantry girls.
All Clnb memhmra mnA mamka-a
of the community are urged to be
present to discuss various plans.
Each family is asked to bring a
cake and a dozen sandwiches.
AS H SMSL yW?h SVO0 'DT OBJECT
that g'iMOi W
CRATV HE'LL fNr? TM C Jj Wl
mooss? uMLess wr M fPlg3 f sWlL 1.0
scr jr 1 1 j
By WALT DISNEY
WriA.T'5 MORC, VOU'VP
GOT TO GIVE ME A
ROOM IP I PAV POft
IT, AClOR OIA4' TO
LAW
THIMBLE THEATtaiTing Popeye
r . i
-ys
OK--
VtXi CAM
( HAVE
V ROOM
Now ShowtnsA Brave Protector"
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