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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1932)
Tfcg OHEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Ort-o Sunday jiornL rning. January 1V1S32 4 . - fc1b- PAGl2;MNC. lira DEME III : :- PRICES OBSERVED WHEAT AND CORN GAIN SHARPLY "V"--k;. a ' X e :v-::: a .. : . V' Ji . r " i ' -"K "jr.; ' j' . st , -. WALL STREET ADVANCE IS HALTED Eflgs Toboggan, Butter Down Slightly, Cattle and Hogs Depressed" PORTLAND. Jan. ltl-(JLP)--. Big Pool Formed WitK Commodity Buying , Salem Markets ror CHICAGO. Jan. 18. (AP) Ah tint i1niiH nf mnn than X uiuus sues aecunH U .ut en iiti n wriAAt and . Mnti tn snnntage la eattle ana l com vtodar aceomDanled reports nog prices ana a aiignt ttrop lajef a hi pool formed to bur com- Duner qsuutuous iouna ine en-1 modules. erai margei situation-unsettled tirade BL nir 4 wU. co-op pool price $1.77 per hundred. , Factory BUk, flrw- Bvtterfa awcct, S3c. Batterfat, aoarr21c- ' i Prien pail u House with eastern connec tion purchased wheat future de livery contract a on a large -scale and hoisted values to the topmost point einca the middle of Decem ber. The basis riven-for these op-1 Radishes, do. erations was belief that adoption Si.r of credit relief and" other con-1 n,Xi I structlTe measure at Washington i Beeta here at the turn of the week. Eggs dropped from $ to T cents In the week. At the close, fresh extras were 18 as compared to 24 and IS last week; standards were 17c. as against 23 and 24. and mediums were 16c compared to 21 cents. Hog were off anywhere from 15 to 25c. Heavies. 25Q-2 lbs.. were.l5-4.85; mediums. 290-220 lbs., were off a dime- to 4.25-5.25: II V i - . . . . . uv wwow ,vj - I , '" xou-aso ids- - were en I Mrhent reached 1 1-8-2 2-4 I 'Z 1 Ahont tha Kami a ta K ftft.it e . a?Be e7w.,5n.i. 1 ? . IHethease ecub.M. Am. v . - - -1 aooT yesieraars iinisn, corn x-1 ueierj, ert, unn. would sUmulate general buying SSIuU. 7ZT of commodities a well as of se-1 Habbd okZ curities. : : onu-npptrv . Wheat closed bnoTant at the! bpuc. ru tower kjr Salem bmr. Mnry IS . so .oo t X.SS -SO JL09 .1.85 -4.5 at 3.50-4.25 Cattle prices were generally down 25c. Good steer of desirable weights were 5.50-8.00; good cows were 4.00-4.50. Choice vealers scored the only; advance in the livestock list, moving up 50 cents at me extreme to 7.50-8.50. Lambs were unchanged from last week's quotations at 4.50-5.00 for choice stuff; 8.50-4.50 for me dium and 2.50-2.50 for common. wheat prices remained the same. Big Bend was 75 cents and other varieties were quoted at 89 cents, oats, likewise., was nn changed at 24.60 for both white and gray, There was no change in the hay lost at .these buying prices, f.o.b.- Portiand: Alfalfa 14-16: Taller timothr 16-15.50; eastern Oregon timothy weu 15-is.sv; ciover iz; oat nay 15.50; oats and vetch 12.50-13. Straw was 6. j0 to 7.00 a ton. Butter was down one cent for best grades. Extras were 23; standards 22, both down a cent; prime firsts were unchanged at 22. and firsts at 21 cents. Hop prices suffered, too. The 1931 Oregon crop was Quoted at 11 and 13 cents as compared to the previous week s close of 12 lie. Wool was unchanged, 12 and 15c for eastern Oregon; 12c for valley coarse, and 13c for medium, There was no change in Italian prunes at 4 and cents pound. 3-4-2 1-8 up. oats 1-2-5-8 advance. - Today's closing quotations : Wheat: Mar., .67 1-4; May, 5 1-8-3-8; July, .57 7-8-.S8; Sept- .59 3-8-1-2. Corn: Mar., .40: May, .41 7-2- .42; July. .43 1-4-3-8. Oats: May, .26 1-2; July, .22- 7-8. EOOS Boring PricM Extras Standards Uediama . -IS -IS -IS SKort Selling is Rule Oh Theory Market . f Due for Rest - NEW YORK. Jan. 1 (AP) A combination of profit-taking and short selling, based on the theory that the market wa en titled to a rest after Its exertions of the last ten days, gar stock prices a setback today. . . Reaction of 1 to 2 points were numerous In principal issues, bat trading was dull. . 8tocks were lower. Santa r. Union Pacifi and Southern Pa clflo lost a couple of point. American Telephone, maintenance of whose 89 dividend rate I still being questioned, by the skepti cal, dropped S bat reduced the sag to. a fraction. TJ. S. SteeL American can. General Electric Allied Chemical, General Motors and Da Pont were down about a point. American tobacco "B" and wool worth lost slightly more. Case was firm. American sugar declined 3 to a record low. Trans fers totaled 72M15 haretv General Markets Roosters, m'4 Brotlers Colore , Leghora m. Mrb hena Heariaa, hena Hnibb cenk . Bnyiag Mess -04 -IS -IS .10 -14 -13 PORTLAND, Ora Jan. IS (API - Pra4ae azcant, met yrieaa: batter: ex traa, S; atandarda, 32; prima firats, 22; Qrata. 21. Im; traak extra a. IS; freah aediaaii. IS. OEAIK AKD BAT Barlni Pricaa , Wheat, waatar red White, bn. . , . , , BwrUy, tea. ta Uata. tea. tap Portland Grain Hart bartaa ort Oata and retch, torn ciorar Alfalfa, raller. lad enttinx Raitera Oreroa . . Comaoa PORTLAND, Or. Jan. IS (AP) Top grade HOP SI 55 -22.04 -22.00 io.o- .10:00 .14.00 y .ts.oe 1.50 May Jir Opea Hita 1 MS Sl Xsw , :01eae 88 4 Caak graia: Bix Bend blseatem .7tt4: loft white, weatera white, hard winter, ftortfcera print weatera red .61 H. OaU: Ne. 2 white (24.50. Cera: No. 2 K. T. 25.75. MUlrna ataadard 919. Tmlx Hora. top tug, tint enta Steera Cowi Heifera BttAT ' ' Ssying Ptieas .11 te 15 .4.00 .5.00 .4.T5 Dreaaed real Dretied hor 05 te 05 .01 te .OS 04 te 04 H IS 07 Portland Produce ) ERRATIC HER IS EGG 0U10K PORTLASD, Ore, Jan. IS (AP) Batter: print. 02 aeera or better, 24-27e; ad J. O O ...... Egxa: Peeifie poultry prodaeera' aelling pneea: zreea axtrat, ltte; ataaoaraa, I7e; mediuBM, 16e. . Coaotry meats: aelllne prices te re- tailers! eoaatry killed boga, best botchers aadsr 100 lbs- -7e: realera, SO to ISO lbs- 11K-I2e: lambs. lQtt .lie: heary ewea, 4-5e; canaer tows, Se; bulls. sc. Mohair: aomiaal, baying price, 1931 hp, long hair, ie; kid. lie ib Ante Coaraa . Medians Lambs . WOOl. -II -13 11 Old Kid MOKAXX aminal -Boainal Peppermint oil, lb MUTT i.es Aurora Alice Garrett, one of Aurora's charming young maids. surprised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrett recently by an nouncing her marriage to Elwood Falat of Canby which took place at St. Helens July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Faiit of Canby are parents of the groom. Alice Is a graduate of Wood burn High school and Falst re ceived his education la the Canby schools. Thursday .evening, Mr, and Mrs. Falst gave a dancing party for their many friends at the Aurora band hall for about 50 friends. -They are making their home east of Canby, where Falst is in the berry business. Hayesville Due te illness, Mrs. David Gregg will not be able to entertain the Woman's club Thursday afternoon, and in stead the group will meet with Mrs. Brilla Halburt. Mrs. Gordon Wilson will be hostess for a 1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon of cards at her home Tuesday afternoon in com' pliment to her club members. Dallas New . officer were ' In stalled st th SBftlatsr nf W T Sherman Circle Kcv 20, G. A. R. held at the armory Thursday aft ernoon. Mrs." E. Xj. Johnson. In stalling officer was assisted by Freda Peterson. Officers Installed were: presi dent, Mrs. Gertrude - Dowling; senior vice-president, Mrs. Nellie Witeraft;v junior vice president, Mrs. Veleta Wltcraft; secretary, Mrs-. Ethel MoU ; treasurer, Mrs. Althea Burelbach; chaplain. Mrs. Harriet Mlnnich; conductor. Miss Marie" Hayes; guard, Mrs. Lena Gatens; assistant guard, Mrs. Clara Coats; musician, Mrs. Mary Coats; registrar, Mrs. Anna Stol ler. - " Independence 'A very Jolly event of the week was the back wards party enjoyed bythe mem bers of the Noble Grand clnb et Cloverleaf Rebekah lodge No. 8 6 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Btella Calbreath who was assisted by Mrs. Bessie Craven and Mrs. Eugenia vongat . as hostesses. Present were Mrs. Clara Wil liams, -Mrs. Katherine Walker, Mrs. Lena Jones. Mrs. . Hattle Kreamer, Mrs. Artensia Wander, Mrs. MelU Girard. Mrs. Maud Baum, Mrs. Cora Hubbard, Mrs. Nellie Davis, Mrs. Ellla Hart, Mrs. Margaret Haaaa. Mrs.'Aana White. Mrs. Eva Wood, Mr. Blanche ' Robbie, Mrs. Edna Ir vine and the hostesses. Mrs. Cra ven, Mrs. Vongal and Mrs. Cal breath. Hollywood The regular meet lng of the Merry . Mlngler wa held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Fletcher Thursday afternoon. After a short business 'session the social hoar followed daring whleh time Mrs. A. McGsln fur nished the music while the club sang several group songs. The hostess was assisted with the serving by Mrs. F. P. Phipp and U .v U X iV.tUV, . , Present- were Mr. C. C. Ot- welVMrs. E. P. Phlpps. Mrs. J. B. Woodbnrn, Mrs. E. 8. Barker, Mrs. J. J. Ackerman. Mrs. E. L. McMahlU, Mrs. Boyd L. Wilkin son, Mrs. L. B. Malm, Mrs. McCain. Mrs. Gee. Tharpe, Mrs, Mable Cottonware. Mrs. R Shaw Miss Helen Fletcher, and Mrs. A, W. Fletcher. Mrs. Mamie Robinette will en tertain members of the Thimble club of the Maccabees at her home. 1145 North 21st street Wednesday afternoon. Rainbow. Installation , Attractive . - -: - In Impressive ceremony In the lodge rooms of the Masonie tent- fie flaturdsy night seated the new officer of Chad wick assem bly." order of Rainbow tor Girls. Miss Betty-Ma Hartung, re tiring worthy advisor, and Alex Volehbk, - master .. councilor. tor Chemeketa chapter of Order of DeMolay for boys, were the in- skiing - officers. Miss- Loots Cramer and Mis Fern Harris as sisted Miss Hartung as installing officers.' . The Order of-DeMolay attended In -a body. Miss Eleanor Wagstaff was in stalled as worthy advisor and Mrs. Charles Pratt was installed as worthy mother advisor. Other .'new officers -to be In stalled are: Miss Alta Johnson, worthy associate advisor; Miss Clandine Gueffroy, Charity;' Miss Josephine McGilchrist. Hope; Miss Ruth Johnson. Faith; Miss Robert Smith, drill leader: Miss Martha Spragn. chaplain; Miss Iris Jorgenson, inner observer; Miss Daisy Varley, outer observ er; Miss Dorothy Alexander, mu sician; Miss Alice Speck, choir director. Girls representing the rays of the rainbow, who will take office during the evening. are: Miss Beth Jlolcomb, red; Miss Julia Johnson, orange; Miss Sylvia Bombeck, yellow; Miss Margaret Bell, green; Miss Kath- ryn Ellis, blue; Miss Don rra- ger. Indigo; Miss Dorothy Mur phy, violet: Members of the choir, who also will be installed are the Misses Fred Bombeck, Marjorie Humphreys. Jeryme Up- ston. Margaret Hauser, Josephine Cornoyer, Marjorie Saunders and Margnerite Smith. :iAn attractive social hear "fol lowed the Installation. Miss Mar- nle Crites had charge of . the committee on arrangement for this hour. Liberty The Liberty Woman' club is giving a tea at the home of Mrs. Oscar Dencer Thursday afternoon. January 21. from 2 to 4:30. The afternoon program in charge of Mrs. Bruce Can nlnc-ham of the Child Welfar committee ' and has been ; , ar ranged : by Mis Johnson, the dis- trtrt halth nn re a. Xhera Will also be a towel shower for the Children's Farm Home fn Cor vallls,. All women of the eom mnnit ax nr-TAd ta come. Host ess tor the afternoon is Mrs. Oscar . Dencer. assisted by airs. Brace Cunningham and Mrs. W. R. Dallas. - , ' Jeff erson At' the regular meet ing of Edclid Chapter No. 79, O. E. 8., the following officers were installed . by Past Patron. Karl Steiwer.-as Installing of fl eer, and' Verna Leff ler, marshal; Ina Thomas; worthy matron; Del mar . Davidson," worthy patronj Hasei Kelly, . associate matron; Florence Howard, secretary; Fae Smith," treasurer; Margaret Wall, conductress: France Kelly, associate-conductress; Evalyn Wall. chaplain; Clara Anpperle, organ ist; verna Lefneft r marshal; Vir ginia Letfler, Adah; Almlna Thur ston, Ruth;; Nancy Davidson. Es ther;. Anna Bartu, Martha; Mary Patton, Electa;- Janie Ewlag. warder and Clarence Lotfler, sen UneL ' Mrs. O. M. Junkln of Albany as sisted with the music and Mrs. Ethel Roland acted as marshal for the installation of -Mrs. Le fi ler. Those present from Albany were: , Mrs. Stowell Dawson, W. M., Mrs. Harry Curran. A. M Mrs. J. M. Junkln and Mrs. Fred Ward. a Hasel Green. Mrs. Joseph Cook wag hostess to the Women's Missionary society Thursday. Miss Ruby Woodward, secretary of lit erature. Impersonated "Miss Ev angel and gave the story of the magazine for the past 50 years Others taking part la the program were Mrs. O. G. Looney and Mrs Long of Salem, each of whom had taken the magazine 26 years. The thank-offering meeting will be held February 11, with Mrs Looney as hostess. Mias LaviUa Perry left for Seat tie' Saturday where she will spend some time in visiting. Silver Bell Circle r i Installs Officers - ' Public installation of officers of ' Silver Bell circle No. 42. Neigh- . bors of Woodcraft, wag held in Fraternal Temple Friday night The following officers were in stalled for the ensnlag year past guardian neighbor, Lottie Han- sen; guardian neighbor. Myrtle Walker; advisor, Cora Smith; clerk, Jennie Shelton; magician. Dr. Edith Witiel: attendant, Louise Kayser; banker, Dorothy McDowell; captain of guards,1 MI- na Olmstead; flag bearer, Jennie Ferguson; Inner sentinel, June ' Wallace; outer sentinel, Roy Shel ton ; musician, Frances Green-" wood; correspondent, .Florence Cottew; managers, Eliza Darling, Hattle Kennon. pearl Beary; sen ior guardian, Helen Lutx. Mrs. Alice Adams, past guardi an neighbor, was installing- offl cor and her work was beautifully done. She was presented with, a pretty woodcraft pin and other re membrances from her circle. Mrs. Parks, grand advisor from Newberg, was an honored guest and gave an Interesting talk on Woodcraft An attractive gift was also presented Mrs. Parks. " Mrs. Lettie Hansen,' guardian Neighbor -for the past year was presented with token of esteem from Silver Belle circle, as was Lilly Watkins. Guests from Dallas were pres ent for the Installation. A program was given as a pretty part of the installation service. This was giv en by Arthur Herron, Frances Greenwood, and the Harrington sisters. Refreshments concluded the program. - Hayesville The Modern Teach ers club meeting was held in the Hazel Green school Tuesday night Book reports were given by Mr. L. Settler, Mrs. Hammer. Mrs. Marshall and Miss Barqulst ' Teachers present were Mis Wilms Evans, Mrs. F. Marshall, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Albertson, Mrs. Albertson, Miss Barqulst, Mrs. Hammer. Mrs. Hedrick and Mr. L. Settler. The next meeting will be held 'at Fruitland. MICKEY MOUSE Youth Will be Served" By WALT DISNEY PORTLAND, Jan. 16 (AP) There was no change in the egg price for the weekend. Weakness continues in spots in the country generally but the erratic weather has caused distributive, interests to proceed slowly about making further cuts. .- Decrease In the . make of but ter is generally reported here as a result of the delay In cream ar rivals. Market shows a general cleanup with the low prices boost ing consumption. Market for. live chickens re flects nothing but slowness of movement Prices are steady to another cent lower In spots. Most killers figure upon lower prices during the coming week. - . There is a good call tor quality lambs although, the market re mains trifle easy for offgrade tuff. Veal shows full steadiness, but hogs are steady only for top quality. . K - ClBBlFllllD- (MM M 12a lb. Oreroa wainnta. 15-29e: peaBnta. Braiils, 12-14e; almonds, 15-1 6e; fiiberta. 20-22 c: pecans. 20e lb. Cascarsi bark: bnyiar price. Itsl peeL Sa lb. I Hops: nominal. 1929 crop. S-lOe: 1931. Il-I3e m Batter fat: direct ta shippers: station 20c. Portland- delirery prices: 21e lb. Lire poaltry: net barter price: heary baas, colored, 4Ji lbs., ap l-17e lb.; do aieUasaa, 1S-14; light, ll-12e; broilers. io-i8c; colored roasters, arar z ins.., loe; apriags. 14e lb.; old roosters, Se; docks, Pekia. lac: reese. 12e lb.: capons. 18-20e Oaioas: ftellinr price to retailers: Ora- coa ga-4.Z pr cental. rota toes: local, voesi: Deseantaa. 1.25-1.85; eastern Washington. 75e- S1.25. Weal: 1911 crops nominal ; Willamette ralley, 18-liiie; aastora Oregon, HUSo povaa. Hay. bnylnx price from producer: al falfa, $14-15; clorer, $10-12; Willamette I valley timothy, 915; eastern Oregon tim othy. 1. SO; oata and retch, 12-12.50. Dressed poultry: selling Price to re tailers: tar keys, hens, 25e; young tome. 25c; aid toms, zo-2ic. S3 CROWDED NEEDY CH1LDRE.M CAheY GET IN) --AMD MlCKEV IS RAISING Take. caaeI OF THErV EShE. 1 cfe NOKJE Ow US HAS GOrN h HASlJr HAOa J 9 P TTcjN ORPHAN RAGGEOV OjOTHES-J 4f W ( Z) f (v 6sr7VlST ) tt , 7 T ? iJ . i -j it k Trrx.-Wf KvT-( m i - I n I l r i -hsst 'vi o I ircjt v. is k. m w--r .-.-31 - rn Mwmj umamm ss; Fruits, Vegetables j THIMBLE THEATRE Urring Popeye Now Showing "Cruelty to Animals" By SEGAR PORTLAND, Jan. 16 CAP) -Cabbage was in keen request dur ing the weekend session of the East Side Farmers' Wholesale market Offerings were of fair vol ume but were - quickly cleaned. Sales showed ageneral' spread of 1.25 to 1.50 crate. Cauliflower was also firmer but, the best available, which was only fair, did not sell beyond 7 0-80 c . crate. Bunched carrots sold 30 - 40c doz. bunches with a liberal call and few offerings. . Bulk root vegetables were up to ROc lug. This included beets and carrots as well as turnips. Walla Walla spinach was only fair and iced stock was . priced around JkM2 crate. OBSERVE BIRTHDAT ZENA. Jan. 1 Mrs. - Carrie Penrose, a 'former Zona and-Lin coin resident was honor guest at dellrhtf ul dinner when all of - her children bnt one were resent tn helo her celebrate her 70th birthday anniversary at the home - of her son-m-iaw ana aaugnier Mr. Roy-E. Stoutenburgat Day Bethel - Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lauderback entertained with an , attractive najtv Friday mgnc n Tho guest Invited were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Boles, Evelyn and Nor ma Jnne: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hain and Jean: ' Mr. and Mrs. George Wain and charlotte of Jfnrner; Mr. and Mrs. Cass Nichols and Mari- lvn mp. and Mrs. A. I. Eon, air. m.nA Mrs. W. L. Creech. Isabeile and Ha May; Mr. and Mrs. Ror Marchand and Dale; Mr. -and Mrs. Trank Clark of- Salem: and the host, and hostess andjbeir sonsri Jnninr and Dean. , Cards were in play during the . . eveplnr. with high score honors awarded to Mrs. Cass Nichols and J. A. Hain. - v. " r r"" Walter Fuhrer entertain- mit Thnrsdav night in compliment to members of the Pi Phi aldm tiaA - ajmnnutiott of Salem. Miss Ethel Frasier assisted Mrs. Fuh- her. Cards' were in piay ana delightful social evening was en ifired. Guest werd Mrs. : Ray PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. Iff ( AP) Ore ages: California, $1; narels, wrapped, 12.40-4; place pack. S2.10-2.S5. 'Tangerines: Florida, $1.60 baa iper; California, $1.50. Grapefruit: Calif onia, $2-2.75; , Flori da, $4 case. ! Lcmoag: California, $4.50-5.25. Iiimea: 5 dosea eartoas, $3.25. Bananas: 5-6 e lb. Grapes: emperor. 7-8e lb. Cranberries: $4 bn&bel box. Rhubarb: hothouse, fancy, $2-2.59 per 15-lb. box. Cabbage: local, new, lVi-l?e lb. Potatoes: Uveal, B0e$l;. Deschotes, $1.25-1.35; eastern Washington, 75c $1.25. unions: sMiing price ta retailers; ure- gon. $3-4 per cental. Spiaaeh: local, $i.2 orange aox: Walla Walla. $1.50 bor. Celery i local, si-l.29 aoien; hearts. $1.50-1.75 doxen bunches. Mushrooms: hothouse, 600 la. Peppers: bell. California. 12-12Uf lb.: rH.15alb. Sweet potatoes: new California, 2 54- CaBlifloweT: local.- S9c-$l erate; Rosa barg, $1.35-1.60 crate. Tomatoes: California. $3.50 lug re packed; hothouse, fsney and extra fsncy, $2.25-2.50 per 10-lb. box; Mexiean, $4.50 4.75 lag. Liettece: local, si-i.to; aeramento, 2.75-3.25 crate; Imperial, $5.25. Danish squash: lt-lKe. Artichokes: California, $1.351.50 dosea. RtrAHMQER WHfT5OUN05 1 5W0-TAKE SX'SM) UKE A CCraTKrVTGftL -AWJOT.BOSS UP KT'T" JflF'T Tlfr OH TM 500i3 fTVCN IF THE RfVUCH OOESHT HORn (6W.V.0PE0 tt OH fV cu'lant1. SlrU, $?. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY GIVE tAl THfXT) I I'LL CfTCH IM Oti MY -j MOtAfcV y' rtORSa 0UV6 '5C -) v- WHICH LEG SHOULD r (a 4 iORS f VP A 2 fROLt Orn avittia n0,t rrvrrrA e tan, gw Ftrn S. Micm. loe. 0 'Are you a Good Samaritan? Bv BRANDON WALSH 4 I . J3wb"' I Ptogiaiiis Bandar, Jsnaary IT KOW 20 Kc Porttanl " " , S:00 Aria. Tria KBC. 8 :00 .Aaaeiicaai Legion. S :S9 Soarlaa. KBC. ' 10:0O Kentinei of the Sepablie. KBO. 10:15 Waiter Dasoroseh, B0. 12:00 Dr. Poling, JBC. -.- 13:30 Dr. caaouus. bc . 1 :30 What laraator Btoai Utr. ' 2 :00 Vesper aerrieaa, KBC. S:1S Album el Familiar ICtulc T:15 The Old Singing Hsiter, KBO. T:45 Seth Parker, 11:00 KBO orchestra. Koaday KOW 2S Xe-Pacttaad T:15 Morning Appetisers. g.-OO 8onata Secital, KBO. 8t30 Marlenetter, KBC. : S:30 Caokiag school. 10:15 Barbara Geuld. 10:30 Woman' a lfagaslae, KBO.. 11:30 Woaaaa'aafagasine, NBC. 11:30 Hal Toung. 12:15 Farm and Horns Hoar, KBO. S :oo urgan. - 4:30 Hasla Garden. KBO. 5:00 Milton Oambert. T:1S City clnb. 8:00 Amoa 'a' Aady, KBO. :15 Sherlock Holmes. NBC. 11:15 Bagdad organ. K0AO 550 :. Carralus T:00 6d aaorniag aaoditationa. T:15 Setting-up exercise. 8:30 Organ concert. 10:00 Home economics obserrer. 12:00 Farm haar. , S :00 Homemaker beur. :5S Market reports. WHAT I CAM-T GET IMT MV DOME. 15 peoplb arm woe ? how loms bepoce: THEY'LL GrTTHEie-JOBS BACK ? ? 7 A1NTKO VMlU40rUlR-f rxxt.M Mum ed)etr. Ic.l ttrMiOa ril arsrrri. rpsj&tnyx. Musr Itvou AiMT mo nuMB 1 v-'-i I If I l &EAOUM8 OX-X I OX,MeSHULTZ 1 j I DOrTTKMOW WOWiM'i VOO-RC AWFUL I m - - m- as m asn tr. .All 1. 1- itiAi.i in i mif pw ie v w rwc www v rwuts Atee HUMGiey, aw rr aimt theis fault IPA GUV. HUMTS F0C2 ATOB ALLTW Ask TVSlHfff vaM I a I 1 BLAME HIM-AND TOO OR NO TDO ) I . ff- -S wsrww a I mm may WHEW ATCAIKJ GETS WRECKED -TftE R12ST THING VCUDOI5 reUN FAST AND HELP FOLKS V0 IS HUr2TArTET2TrWKXJ TfeyAWRMOOjrWHATCAUSCOTHC Ji ACCIDENT; 1 1 I a 'B- a. -mkaassBBBssasssssb. - " TOOTS AND CASPER "What CouU be Simpler?- By .JIMMY MURPHY COLONEL HOOFER HASNTT THE. WILL-POWER OF A CAT! HETS . ALtEADV BROKEN EVERY ONS OF HIS NEW VEAJVS RESOLUTIONS. TOOTS! I NEVER SAW A MAN LIKE Vj I Pritchett, Mrs. R. C. Hemenway, Mrs. James R. Humphreys, Miss ! Lilian Davis, Mia Marguerite Bailey, Mrs. Ed vln Keetch, and 1 LOOK AT MY HUSBAND PUFF ON THAT B16 1Q6AR! HE SWORE OFR SM0K1NBUT HE ONLY STUCK TO THAT FOR ONE OAY! : BY THE WAX CASPER! HAVE YOU BROKEN ANY OF YOUR. 600D RESOLUTlOf NOT A ONE. MRS. HOOFER! MOT A ONE 6000! I ADMIRE YOUR SPUNK CASPER! 1 WiSH YOU'D TELL MY HUSBAND HOW, YOU DO ITl 3 Ax S ! l v . r r. v it i f ITS ALL VERY Zinwut,nK, HOOFER! VERY SIMPLE! ' -MAYBE THE REASON - - - a I HAVEN'T BROKEN I ANY RESOLUTIONS IS XI BECAUSE I DlONX MAKE ANY! annnrl TlnnMteele. . Mrs. DOA Miss Ellen Hemenway.