The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. January 21. 1932 PAGE NINE
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IN
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ME FEELING IN
BUTTEBMflRT SEEN
Eggs Unchanged; Chickens
Weak due to Unloading
Of Many Producers
PORTLAND. Jan. 20 (AP)
Somewhat better feeling Is appar
ent generally in the market for
butter. This applies not only to
th local field, but to the coast
generally. Decrease make and in
creased demand are factors.
Practically no changes are re
flected In the market for eggs lo
cally. In fact little change is indi
cated in any one of the leading
markets of the country. Mediums
alone are very slow.
Sales of turkeys locally ore now
of fair volume, bat at late low
prices. Most of the toms and hens
of quality are moTing to retail
ers 20-2 lc lb. .
Prevailing situation in the
chicken market appears due only
to the keen desire on the part of
many producers to liquidate and
get out of the business. Others
are rigidly culling their flocks.
Both of these factors have re
sulted in the annual showing of
weakness in lire chicken prices,
even though the present instance
reflect the lowest price since the
R.vstem of selling by the pound
was started.
In the market for country kill
ed calves, demand remains favor
able with more business passiBg
at the top price. Hoga are steady
aud unchanged. Demand for
Iambs is improved and top price is
more generally received.
Only a sagging tone is shown
for potatoes. Primary points of
the Pacific northwest continue to
reflect scarcely sufficient business
to establish prices. Local jobbing
trade is., very slow.
Market for onions continues to
mark time. Sales contiuue in a
limited way at $3.50. sacks and
twine but most holders are still
seeeking $4, which is not vet
available.
I-aaWtaanai h mm m mmmnmm wmm hmmh mm mmmhmmb
1 nDLNIrlP MllTIF P
UTUI ID MILL HUD
LOCAL MARKETS ALL HOLD EVEN BBOTSTRSP UU
WHEAT MAKES LIGHTNING GAINS
PUG
COMPANY
BACKING
H
T
i
Potatoes Drop, Flout j
Usual Reaction
Of Weather j
Despite weather conditions
which in normal years would be
reflected in the general markets, i
local prices have remained steadv
this week. Wheat, while weak, is
still being bought from the farm- j
er for 65 cents.
First "spring" vegetables lo-
eally grown are on the market, in
trie form of turnips. Some of them
come from the Labiah grounds,
and some from around Jefferson.
Planted in the fall, growers are
getting around SS cents a dozen
for them.
Potatoes, which would ordinar
ily soar at a time like this, have
dropped 10 cents, to a top buying
price of 60 cents. A large surplus
above demand is the cause of the
drop.
Cauliflower coming in here is
from California, which is offering
a much better grade so far than
the Roseburg growers.
Local spinach, squash, carrots
and beets are out of the picture.
There is virtually no squash of
fered, carrots and beets are com
ing in from Caliofrnia, at 80 and
70 cents a dozen, wholesale, and
The Dalles is shipping in spinach
at around $1.10 a crate.
Bananas and oranges are hold
ing the same, with liberal sup
plies. Dairy prices were unchanged,
as were livestock prices.
Salem Markets
I Crde B. raw 4 "Hlk.
co-op pool price SI. 77 per
hundred.
Factory milk. fl.O. -
Buttcrfat, sweet, 23c.
Butt erf at, soar, 21c.
Speculative Traders
Change of Front
Main Case
WORKS THIS TIME
VLy "Th Official Syttem"
m Adopted bj Leading Author! (S4
Bj E. V. SJJEPABD
Market Helps Itself After!
Early Slump; Tobacco ;
Shares go Higher
Solution of Saturday's Problem
FKT7TT AXT VBOBIABLEJ
Price paid to grower by Salem barer.
January It
Radishet. dak.
Oaions, doi. X
Onions, tack. No. la -.3.00 to S.23
Cbhage 01
Potatoes, ewt. 80
Green Peppers, lb. ., 20
Apples, bu. ,. SO
Hothouse encumbers, dos.
Celery, crato. Calif.
Turnips, dot.
EGGS
Buying Prices
Extras
Standards
Mediums
Baylae; Prices
Roosters, o'd
Broilers
Colored
Leghorn
l ight hens ,
Heavies, hens
Medium hens
1.85
.5rt
13
...15
...1$
-1$
0
.It
.IS
.to
14
! CHICAGO, Jan. id (AP) In 1
; a sudden outburst of boring, J
i wheat prices made a lightning- I
I like advance at the close today,
f Quick changes of front on the
part of speculative traders ap
peared to be chiefly responsible
for the day's net gain ia wheat
rallies. Earlier, the market had
been oppressed by reports of
heavy chartering of vessels to
carry grain from Russia and Ar
gentina. Wheat closed nervous at the
day's top level, S-8-1 above .yes
terday's finish; corn 1-8 to H np;
oats unchanged to off.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat: Mar. .57 7-8. May .60
.60 1-8, July .59 3-8 to Sept.
.60 7-8.
Corn: Mar. .39 1. May .41 5-1
Q BAIN AND HAT
Buying Prices
General Markets
Wheat, western red
White, bn
Bwiley, ton. top
Oats, ton. top
5$
55
21.00
01.00
Hit: biiTlnr orlcea
Oats and retch, ton 10.00
Clorer 10:00
Alfalfa. sl:er. Izi cutting 14.00
F.3tern Oregon 10. GO
Common 11.50
HOP
Top grade l1- to
12 4
to 4. July .43 1-8 to H, Sept
.44 1-h.
Oats: Mar. .25. May .24 1-1
to H. July .25 Vt to 5-8.
Birthdays of Girls
Occasion for Party
At Broadmead Hall
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 20 (AP;
Produce exchange, net prices: butter: ex
tra. 23: standards. 22; prime firsts, 22;
firait, 1. Kg??: fresh extras, 18: fresh
medium, IS.
Portland Grain
The Valley Packing company of
Salem, W. H. Steusloff. president,
has appropriated $230 for pre
miums in a special pig feeding
contest open to all 4-H club mem
bers of Marion. Yamhill. Tolk.
Benton, Linn and Lane counties,
awards to be made at the state
fair this fall.
TTIe contest is to encourage 4-H
boys and girls in selection and
production of type of hogs that
will produce the mo?t desirable
market animals and to determine
the rate and cost of grain by keep
ing accurate records.
A'.l entrants must feed four
pig3 for market purposes, and
these must be entered in the con
test before they were 12 weeks
old. or at weaning time. Accurate
Teed and weight records must be
kept and a special record book
submitted.
Each county will compete sep
arately and first prices of a $15
scholarship to the 4-H club sum
mer school will be given. Second
prize Is $10 cash and third. $5
cash. Champion pen of all coun
ties will receive $50.
Further details of the contest
are available frfom the packing
company or through 4-H county
leaders.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jun. 20 (AP)
Wliea; .
C;-- Iiish Low Close
Mhv H 6l 64 64
Jul? 62 ' 62 i4 62 Vs 62 4
Sop: 00 4 60 2 60 a . 60
IjA grain: Eig li-nd bluestem 77 4 ;
ktft wiute, western white, hard winter,
northern sprinj, western red 6-4.
Oat . : No. 2 white $23. 00.
Cora: No. 2 E. T. $2 3.00.
Millrun stan.lird $ls0u.
Portland Livestock
.Ian. ,20 ',AP)
itea.y.
MARKETS
15.
HE ABOUT STERBY
PORTLAND, Ore
C'j- rs'.-.-'S 1 1
.xie.-rs. bOO iliM) lbs., good, S..i'j-j.io;
medium. 4. "03. 50; common, $.00-4.50;
llii"-l;;'M! Hi' good. 5.2."-."i.7.: medium,
j')-"..2r. ; H-ii'.-r-.. ;."0-85n lb., goal,
.".u0-," ."(' ; medium. 4.OU-5.O0 ; common,
S.0'-4.2" : cow-!. ft.A. 4.00-4.30; common
3nd me. I 'im. ::.On -4."0 ; low cutter and
cutter. 1.0n-3.ri ; bulls, yearling exchid
ed, grtiid arid ch'jiee, tref, 3. 23-j. 73; cut
ter, common snj m- diuia. 2.00-3.23; veal
crs, m:.k fd, d and choice, 7.50-S.5O;
mediMtn. 6 00-7.30; cull and common,
4 " -t-a.') : cse. u3o-300 li.. good and
rhni'-e. n.QO 7.5'J; fiminioa BTid medium,
4.0-fl.0'i.
Ho4i -J30, i;.':,.lv.
I.iirhi tislit s. ll'ilO l'.s.. g..od ho
lioice. 4 3-...2."; liglitweicms. 160-18O
Ihs , good and choice, 3.00-3.23; 1 HO 201)
lbs., good and choice, 3.00-3.25; medium
weight. 20(i-22'i Ihs., good and choice,
4.:!3 3.2"; 22i'23i.i lhs., good r,d choice.
4. 23-3. HO; heavy weights, 230-290 lbs..
;ood ai:d choice, 4 13-4.83; 290-330 lhs..
ood and choi-... J.0l'-4.63 ; packinj sews.
273-300 lbs., m-diiim and good. 3.50-4.50:
fender and sto' Uer p:g, 70 1"0 lbs., good
and choice. 3 3n-4 30.
Sheep, 30; steady.
I.anib. 90 In... d rn, good and choice,
4.50-5.O0; medmrn. 3.30-4.30; all weights,
common, 2.30-3 50; yearling wethers. 90
110 lr)s.. medium to choice. 2.75-3.50;
ewes, 1'JO lhi.. medium to choice. 1.75
2.00; 120 130 lbs., medium to choice,
1.30-1.75; a'.l weig'.:s, cull to common,
1.00-1. 3d.
Portland Produce
MEAT
B tying Frlesw
Lambs 4 00
Hogs, top 5.00
H.gs, first cuts 4 i
Steers 05 te 05 Vi
Cows . $J te 03
Heifers 04 te 04
Dressed Teal 10
Dressed hogs
WOOL
Coarse .
Medium
Lambs
.IS
.1
.11
Old
Kid
MOHA1K
i ominsl
..nominal
MINT
Peppermint oil. !T
.1 00
PERUYDALE, Jan. 20 Mrs.
Andrew Campbell and Mr. Roy
Gregg were hostesses at the
Broadmead hall Saturday night
at a birthday party for their
daughter's 18th birthdays, Elea
nor Gregg's being Sunday and Al
adine Campbell's Saturday.
Those present vere: Mrs. Camp
bell. Mrs. Gresg. Aladine Camp
bell, Eleanor tireg, Bobbie Mit
chell, Pesgy Domes. May Van
Staavern. Arline White. Ruth
Keyt. Malda Carrol. Vernon Car
rol. Elmer Clasen, Leonard Gil-
son, Joe Gregg. Loel Kohle, Bob
Freeman. Arnold Fletcher, Trior
val Miller, Arthur Christenen.
MRS TEA I. ItKTTKR
HAYE3VILLE. Jan. 20 Mrs.
Burr Teal, who has been III since
Christmas, left W- lnesday to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Chester
Goodman, at Eugene.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20 (AP
After ralnly watting for aonie
i thing to turn up. the stock mar
ket took the bit In its teeth dur
ing the last hour today and help
ed Itself to a fairly actire rally.
The late more followed an ln-
terral of extreme dullness which,
ia turm. had succeeded an early,
temporary advance of 1 to S
points. These gains, mostly made
at the opening, were gradually
dissipated, but the market' In
ertness while the decline was la
progress discourage! sellers and
helped pare the way for a flour
ish of short covering. Transac
tions totaled 1,176.415 shares.
nearly 50 per cent of the total
trading occurring in the final
hour and a half.
Tobaccos were stimulated by
declaration of the usual $1 extra
annual dividend on the Liggett &
Myers stocks. This company earn
ed $6.57 last year on Its combined
common shares against $7.15 In
1930; the "B"' issue closed SH
points higher, the other 4i.
General Electric tumbled 1 3-4
to a new loan for the present
shares, although the loss was re
duced to a fraction. Brokers Bald
the stock was harboring a large
short Interest in view of the de
crease In 1931 sales. There has
been little serious talk of a divi
dend cut, but many traders ap
parently believe a revision is
among the possibilities.
Rails lived in the hope of fa
vorable developments at Chicago
and were well supported on the
late rise. New York Central, San
ta Fe, Union Pacific, Southern Pa
cific. Canadian Pacific and Balti
more & Ohio gained 1 to 3 net.
Steel Common, after losing lt3
early advance, finished 1 3-4
higher. American Can returned a
gain of 2 1-4. while American
Telephone's advance was nearly 3
In the following eight-card
problem, hearts are tramps; Z is
to lead; Y-Z are te wra all the
tricks against any possible defense.
The holdings are given below. Try
solving it for yourself before read
ing the explanation.
V J-10-4-1
7-4
M
I V Q-M-S-4
4 K-J-t-S A Q-1S
A-J-S.7
u
It is evident that Z can win
three tricks with his top cards, and
that Y can wan feur trump tricks;
the whole problem is to squeeze
both A and B so that one of them
must anguard one of the three
flain suits (non-trump suits),
lave Y trump a lead of Z's lowest
spade, then lead one trump; the
object of this lead is to determine
which suit B will ungnard. The
problem is at once solved if B
lets go a spade, as Z can then win
the one trick required to complete
the eight tricks sought by Y-Z: a
low diamond will put Z in the lead
and another small spade will be
trumped, leaving Z's A-J good for
two tricks, with certain entry
through his top club. Under no
circumstances can B discard a trick.
spade; B must discard either
cUb or a diamond, and Z must
follow B's discard. Suppose that
B discards his lowest diamond, and
that Z does the same. Then Y
must lead a card of the suit from
which both B and Z hare dis
carded. Next Z must lay down
his tsp spade, and Y must discard
from the miner suit of which Z
holds two cards (as thus played
here, Y mutt discard a dub). A
caa let go a club; B has to fellow
suit. Next a lew spade must be
led from Z and trumped by Y. A
must discard so that he holds the
winning diamond and two clubs.
Of course B is obliged to follow
suit The holdings of the four
players are now as shown below.
V Is
7
V 4Q
A e Q-li
Z
U j
T A-J
4 K.j
Q
Now Y applies the squeeze, by
laying down nis last trump. If B
lets go his' spade, the one in Z be
comes good; B must let go a club,
and Z discards his spade. Either
A's good diamond must be dis
carded, making Y's good, or A
must un guard his clubs; it is im-
possiole for A-B to win a single
SCOUTS ion
Thursday right to the Big 4 club,
a high school girls' association,
at her country home. Games, dan
cing and refreshments supplied
merriment for the affair which
was enjoyed by these young peo
ple: Birdine Derby, June Craven,
Annetta Schweizer, Harold Mc
Kern. Richard Snyder, Albert
Snyder and the hostess.
HOSTESS TO CLUB
MONMOUTH. Jan. 20 Miss
Lurene Burbank was hostess
CAREY RITES TODAY
INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 20
Funeral services for Charles A.
Carey who died at the home of
his daughter here Tuesday morn
ing, will be held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the knights
of Pythias cemetery.
4-H Groups Get Well
Into Club Projects
WEST STAYTON, Jan. 19
Four-H groups here ar getting
nicely started with their work.
The three units met Friday after
noon as follows: boys' camp cook
ing at the schoolhouse with L. B.
McClendon as leader: girls' cook
ing club with their leader. Mrs.
Verne Irish, at her home; and
second division sewing at the
school house. Mrs. William Roye,
leader.
The camp cookiu? boys will
prepare five meals before each
I finishes his project.
SALEM HEIGHTS. Jan. t9
On account of the night rooking
school being held at the commun
ity hall Thursday, night the Boy
Scout troop will meet In the
school house. This will be an open
house get together with the high
er scont officials In attendance.
Among these will be O. P. West. ,
chief scout exeeutUe of this dis
trict. Mr. Decora of the Chemawa
Indian school will be present la
fall Indian regalia as will Mr.
West These men will acquaint
the boy scouts with Indian lore
together with action at well as
Illustration which will constitute
a large pare of the program. C
W. Bartlett, retiring scout execu
tive of Salem Heights troop urge
that all boy scouts and prospec
tive scoats attend this meeting
and have the opportunity of
meeting their new scoutmaster.
It is further urged by Bartlett
and the other executives that par
ents of scouts and those who are
intending that their boys shall en
ter the scout movement, be pres
ent at this meeting and acquaint
themselves with scout activity.
Bartlett while resigning as
fcoutmaster in this district states
that he will still be intimately as
sociated with the movement as
one of the troop committee and
says he feels that in this capacity
he will be able to accomplish even
more in the matter of organisa
tion and securing of new mem
bers. E. J. Church of Salem will
succeed Bartlett in this district.
The scout movement was organ
ized in Salem Heights about two
years ago and since then many
first class scouts have been pro
duced and a campaign is now un
der way to secure a large troop
body. Bartlett states that there
are some who will make appli
cation at the meeting Thursday
evaning The public is invited.
MICKEY MOUSE
His Monevs Worth"
OYSTER SI PPEK
GERVAIS, Jan. 20. The Ger
va:s Post Noble Grand club ol
Harmony Rebekah lodge Is giving
an oyster supper and card party
at the Catholic hall Thursday
night. The general public Is Invited.
By WALT DISNEY
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THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Now Showing "The Tenderfoot"
By SEGAR
Pacific northwestern alfalfa
markets remained about steady
the pa3t week. Somewhat heavier
offerings at Portland were met
by a better demand from nearby
dairymen, but takings by meal
milters were of small volume due
to lack of inquiry for meal. acr
cording to the U. S. bureau of ag
ricultural review.
Continued mild weather over
most of the ea?t and south neia
demand at the minimum in those
areas. Weather conditions increas
ed feeding requirements in the
northwest, but increased offerings
generally held prices about
steady.
G. D. Bowns Pass 42d
Anniversary Quietly
SILVERTON, Jan. 19 Mr. and
Mrs G. D. Bown on the Salem
road observed their 42nd wedding
anniversary at a quiet home af
fair Thursday. Only very close
friends and relatives were pres
ent as Mrs. Bown has been quite
111. However, she is considerably
imnrnved and Mrs. Theodore Lake
of Lyons, who has been caring for
her. was able to return to her
home Sunday.
Oueener Residents
Attend Grange Meet
QUEENER, Jan. 20 Mrs
Laura. Lefflar. Mrs. Tom Flem-
ine. Mr. and Mr3. Frank Galloway
and Clem Crane attended grange
at Stayton Saturday.
Th two sons of Mr. and Mrs
Roidt, Lawrence of Nevada and
Jn of California, have returned
to their work, after having speat
h hnlldavs here with their
parents.
POrtTI..YM. Oc. Jan. -0 ( AP)
Bn'.ier: tr nt-. '' cre or Letter. 24 'J 7c ;
htanfierds. - J --c carton.
I'Xf- Pi ill'.' poultry pr-clucers' sell
ing pric1.: fr.--.lt t-'t'r:!, lc; &tandards,
ITc : mediums, l'ic.
( onntrT -e.' .r.z rri?e to retail
er:, cujntry k.li.'l ht?-. 1'et butchers
nndr 1" f.-7c: vcaleri, 80 130
il.. ll'-lic. Uui'i.. lOJj-llc: heavy
ti. i ". . i-iriii-r C'.'3. 2f 6c.
II oUji: r : nominal. huyin price, 49C1
clip, long h.nr. lc. k:d, 1 jc H.
Nut.. :-. 4"ti ttalMiti, lj--9e; peanuts,
12c lb.: Hiaih, IJ llc. almond. 15 lGc;
fillM-ris, ; pcaii. -'c
Civ jij liri . ng price, 1931 peel,
3c 1)..
llojii, rfiu.ua1. 13-5 crop, S-lJC: 1330,
10-11.-; ln-:l. 1J 1jc.
lir'tfrfat: dirt-ct to sliippers: station
ClOr. Portland l!irery prices-, 'lc 11.
Live uoiiitrv; net buying price: heavy
cnlured. l. V .. up. 15-16C 11).; do
lne.lnim. li-lHc: li ' : T, 9-1'jc; broilers.
1 lie; colored roi-tcri, o't-r '- lbs., lbc:
prints. 14c lb.: old roosters, 8c: ducks.
ekm. L.c gcesc. lie: capos. H-JOe lb.
Onions: .-Ilm? price to retai.ers: Ure-
in, H i.uU centa:.
Potatoes: local. &'c-$1.15 ; Parkdvie.
Iescbutei, l.'2o-1.3o; eastern
VahiBton, 7."c 1.15.
Weol : 1."?! crops nominal: Wiilamette
alley. 13-loVsc; eastcra OreSon. 11 lie
pound.
Hay: bny.-,g price from producer: al
falfa, SU 15: clover, $10-11; Willam
ette valley timothy, $15; eastern Oregon
timothy, S13.5.; oat end vetch. $12-
.50.
JJreased poultry: selliuz price to re
tailers: turkey. hns, 13t!"c; young
toms, 18-2'.'c; oil toms, 1518c 2b.
'GlDOAP. "
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OONT KtiOW
VJHfVT ILL 00 IF
CfTCH THE
STOLE MY-
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( OOESKT KrAOW )
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Radio
Pi og tarns
1 Taarsdar. Jaaoary tl
KOAC 660 Ks. OorralUs
-i T :od Good Burning meditation.
it:15 Settin$-up exercise.
9:39 Organ concert.
10 :0O Home economic! observer.
Il:00 The Borne Garden.
Fruits, Vegetables
PORTLAND. Or Jan. 0 (AP)
Oranges: California, mtels, wrapped.
$3.40-4; nla.-e pack. S2.10-2.63. Tanger-
ns: Honda. $1.G0 hamper. Grapef rait:
California. $2.59-0.75: Florid. $2.75-
3.73 case. Lemons: California, $4.50
5.25. Limes: 5 dozen cartons, $3.25.
Bananas: 4c lb. Grapes: Almeria, 7c lb.
Cranberries: northwest. $4 bushel bex;
eastern. $7.50 naif barrel. Rhubarb: hot
bouse, fancy. $2: choice. $1.59 13-lb. box.
Cabbage: local, new, l-SjC lb. Po
tatoes; local. 9fc $1.15: Parkdale, $1.35:
Deschutes, $1.25-1.35; eastern Washing
ton, 75c $1.15. Oniocs: ceiUng price to
retailera: Oregon, $4 4.25 cental. Cucum
bers: hothou&e. $2.25 3 dozen. Spinach:
local, $1-1. 2 j orange box; Walla Walla,
$1.50 box.
Celery: California. $1.0 doien; hearts.
local. $1.00 1.50; California, $2 doiea
bunches. Mushroom 4 : hothouse, 60c lb.
Peppers: bell. Florida, 20c lb. Peas: Mex
ican. 20 fb. S-weet potatoes: California,
3-3'ic pound.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
WsUtt.l KNOW THE PAYfAEwiTOMTrsE M0(2TSASE iSOUE?
BUT TO PAY IT I AlNTGOC- By OUR. BAXIK)
I'VE DOME BU5lr4E5S FORI TEN VD(J
A Capital Capitalist-
Bv BRANDON WALSH
"5H0UID KNOW IM NOTA
T KNiOW SOU AfcE HOK5E5T 1
BUT TH& BANK 15 CA&ZWG A HEAVy
LOAD OF FCOZErJ A55ET5 Bur
A BAMK leOklS-YA'o STVOMS AS
IT5 CU5T0MEG5 60 VvJ&NE
DECIDED TO RENEW V0U2
NOTE FOC SIX
M0MTH5.'
ssssl I M
j yST tiiSi' Ldecided TO RENEW voue yJ
THAr4Mi2. 5TANOAP2.D A GOOD HEART
VtXVVE GOT AMD GOOD 6EMSE,TcX VEr
6ELL1MG MECHST WOULD RUIN ME WITHOUT
HELPING VOOeOOM BUSNESS WILL BE
GOOD -THEM EVERy PENNY I WILL PAV
VOJ-AMO BE GLAD TO
TXJtTVET
r , '-1
O IUX. Illoa Feahtre Syndicate. Inr, brra Brilaia Hhu umirt
Vg&Z. T COULD HUG THATBAJ4KE52 TOe
BEING 60 NICETO MS 6HULTZ-I ALWAY5
thought BANKETes wag mean guys
WEARING SLK HATS AN V4AGAIWAV5
GOMG i20UND FORECLOSING MORTGAGES
-NOW I KNOW SOME OFEM IS OiJT
12:00 Farm honr.
3 :00 Homemaker hoar.
5:55 Market reports.
0:30 farm hour.
7:$0 The home gardes.
7:43 Phyaica ia everyday life.
KG W 620 Kc. Portland
T:15 Morning appetisers.
8:00 Financial aerrice, N'BO. .
8:15 Singing Strings, NBC.
9 :SO Cooking school.
10-00 Woman'a Maraiine. KBC.
11:80 Standard school broadcast. KBC.
11:15 Kara and homo boor, Sol.
1:30 Towm Crier.
$ :09 Organ.
4:45 Barbara Blanchard, NEC.
8:0ft Amoa 'a' Andy.
10:45 Mosnads. KBC.
11:00 Lofner Harris, XBO.
11:15 Organ.
TOOTS AND CASPER
"Mistaken Identity"
By JIMMY MURPHY
HERE'S FIVE
DOLLARS! ARE
YOU SURE YOU
KNOW MY
INSTRUCTIONS
"THOROUGHLY.
OUTCH?
YES f MYSTERIOUS
FELLOW HAS BEEN
SNOOPING AROUND HERE!
I'M TO HIDE NEAR-BY
, AND IP HE SHOWS UP
nJONIHTYOU
1 ME TO
iCADHtH!
- W k SW MiW
IP THE MAM WITH THE
r BLACK WHISKERS COMES
PR0WLIN6 AROUND HERE ,y ,A
AtAM HE'S DUE FOR X &
SURPRISE! BUTCH WILL J A
V HANDLE, HIM!
WHATS
ON
OUT HERE,
BUTCH?
t HEARD A
COM MOTION!
I &0T HIM TlEO UP IN
THE PARAGE, CASPER! HE'S
A T0U6H-LO0K1NA HOMBRE'.
HE CAME BOLOUf CUTTING
.ACROSSYOUR
N AND
1 POUNCED
ON HIM! hi
I S3 A. ij. 1 "V X
$n4irr. Im. Creal Britaia rSflikt irwnvi I
etn.KUPeUr
BUTCH THOUGHT
YOU WERE SOMEBODY
ELE, COLONEL HOOFER;
BUT ANYBODY
CAN MAKE A
MISTAKE!
I S I S
If 13 I nC 1
If MFAW1MA AC II
THIS. CASPER? ft
ITS AN V
U OUTRAGE A
1 ' . fVS