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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1932)
E IB IS DULLEST IH WEEKS Prices Hold Firm After an . Early sag; Make Gains But Can't Hold HEW YORK, Jan. 25. (AP) ,The stock market had a hard time finding enongh easiness to keep the machinery moving today. Trading was the dullest since Sep tember 1, the turnorer amounting to only 829.780 shares. Notwithstanding the dullness, prices held firm after a sag at the tart. At one time leaders were 1 to S points to the good, with the best advances moving the rails. These tains dwindled eventually, but the market succeeded fn clos ing slightly higher. Activity, was held down by the imminence of several happenings to which traders hare been look ing for guidance. At the top of the list came tomorrow's meeting of the TJ. S. Steel corporation direc tors. Railroad wage conference ran It a close second. .. ' TJ. S. Steel common was closely watched, as Is usual just before the dividend action. The stock old up 1, lending some encour agement to other Industrials, and holding the bulk of the gain. Bro kerage houses pointed that the question of maintaining the $1 quarterly payment probably de pended on how encouraging Im mediate prospects appeared to the Jjoard. Late selling of American Tele phone and Standard Oil of New Jersey brought the market down from its top. Both Issues closed above the bottom, however. South ern Pacific's poor . December in come figures found the stock a trifle heavy, but It recovered. SUNNYSIDE, Jan. 25 Much work Is being1 done as weather permits, on the Pacific highway north and south of Sunnyside. also east on the Turner road. The widening of the highway eouth has necessitated the heavy blast ing of rock and the moving of dirt by trucks and is employing a large crew. Mr. and Mrs. Ensley who have been operating the Eberhart ser Tlce station have quit and return ed to their home at Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart, owr-rs of the station are running the business temporarily. The community club met Fri day night for a business meeting and program. Resolutions were presented and adopted for the holding of a pruning demonstra tion, the date set for the first of February. Committees will name place of demonstration later. The matter of county federation of clubs was discussed and action postponed until a call meeting February 12. The Sunnyside school is full to capacity with the 4-H club hold ing their cooking and sewing classes Friday afternoons. Commodore Langden is able to get about without crutches now and 1 working In the woods. LIU GETS 100 IT SILVERTON, Jan. 25 Over 109 rolumes were receired at the public library Friday when the board held open house. Mrs. H. B. Latham and Mrs. G. B. Bent son of the library board were in attendance throughout the day. Those donating books during the day were Mr. and Bra. Boe- Dert, Miss Alice ames. Mrs. Frank Ires, Carlton Whitlock, Mrs. M. L. Latham. Mrs. H. B. Latham, Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Mrs. Mary Townley, Mrs. E. Halght, Mrs. Mary Andrews, Mrs. J. B. Hosmer. Mrs. S. J. Corn- stock, Mrs. Edson -Comstock, George Webber, Miss Margaret Weber. Miss Althea Meyers, Mrs Luster Cooper, Mrs. C. Bowen, Blanche Hubbs, Alice Jensen. The Christian Science Monitor subscription was given by Mrs. R. A. Cowden. Radio ogtams KOW 620 Kc Portia f :lfr-Moraing Appetisers. t :! Oregonial Man. 8 :O0 Yoor Child,. K BO. 8:30 Marionettes, NEC. ;80 Cooking school. 11:80 Jalia Hayes. 12: IS Farm and Horn Hear, NBC. 1:15 Town Crier. 4:30 Helen Jordan. . 6:15 Talk. Dr. I'eyntr. 8:ee -Amot 'a' Andy, KBC. 6:16 Memory Lane. 10: IS Mark Daniels. 10:45 Captain Frank Errin. Tuesday, January 28 KOA.GU-650 Kc. CorvaJlij :00 Good morning meditations, lei by Mis . Mildred Bartholomew. T;15 Setting-up Exercises, directed itj Hiss Aotalie Keiehart. 10:00 Homo Economics Observer, io : 05 Tomorrow's Meals. 1 Oris Food Facts and Fancies. i0:83 How's and Why's sf Honsekeep- . - - leg. . 10:47 The Marasino Back. 11:00 Farm Hour. 12:1S la tha day's news. U :20 "Histori Trees of Oregon, IyB t. Cronemiller, stats for : ester. 13:19 Market reports, crops and was ther forecast. a-nn Homemaker Hoar. I s-ns "Vamllv Life Changes is Fam It? Belationships," Miss CUribel 8:55 Msrket reports. :30 Farm Hour. II fill GROUPS WORK III S1ISIDE AREA BOOKS H " S:45 Spot msrket reports sal weather :50 Market rsviovrs fresh fnsits, vs- V - rotables sad ksy. ' ' :IS "Seed Flax as I 1M Clh v... If PRUNES BEING SOLD OUT EARLY EAT CROP DAMAGE IS LIKELY Carlo Shipment Will Go out Today or Tomorrow Disposal of prunes this year is ahead of the usual shipments at this time of year for the Salem Cooperative Prune association, ac cording to C. A. Ratcliff, secretary-treasurer of the organization. - A carlot shipment is sow being worked up and will go out today or tomorrow. v Mr. Ratcliff says the plant is both receiving and shipping. More than a hundred thousand pounds of prune have been received since the prune receipts were supposed ly at an end. Thiais accounted for by new members who have joined since the harvest period; and who are getting their prunes in the co-op for sale. Membership in the association has doubled the past year. There is plenty of market for prunes, but the catch in the mar ket is still the low price offered, Mr. Ratcliff says. General Markets PORTLAND, .Ore, Jan. 23 (AP) Produce exchange, net prieet. Batter: ex tras, 23; standard, 22; prime firsts, 22; firsta, 21. Eggs: fresh extras. 16; fresh mediums, 14. Portland G ram POSTLAND. Ore Wheat : Jan. 23 (AP) Open High May 624 634 July 61 61 Low Close 624 63 61 61 60 60 Sept. 60 Ts 60 Cash grain: Eig Bend blttestem .76; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring, western red .61. Oat: No. 2 white $25.00. Corn: No. 2 E. Y. yellow f 24.00, JiiUrun standard $19.50. Portland Livestock TOUTLAND, Or-.. Jan. 25 (AP) Cattle, 2050, including 112 direct or through; steers an J she staff weak to lower. Steers, 600-900 lbs., good, 5.35-5.75; medium. 5.25-5. So; common, 3. 00-4. 25; 900-1100 lbs., good, 5.35-5.75; medium, 4.25-5.35; common, 8.00-4.25; 1100-1300 lbs., good, 5.00-6.50; medium. 3.50-5.00; heifers, 550 850 lbs., good, 5.25-5.75; medium, 4.00-5.00; common, 8.00-4.25; cows, good, 4.00-4.50; common and me dium, 3.00 4.00: low cutter and cotter. 1.00-3.00: bolls. yearlinii exelndL good and choice, beef, S.25-S.75; cotter, common ana medium, J.ou-3.25; Tealers, milk fed, good and choice, 7.50-8.50; mo ons, 6.00-7.50; call and common. 4.00- 6.00; calves. 250-500 it.. rood and hoice, 6.00-7.50; common and medium. 05-6.00. Hogs, 3400; weak, lower. Light lights. 140-160 lbs., good aad choice, 4.50-5.19; light -weights, 160-180 lbs., good and choice, 5.00-5.15; 180-200 lhs.. good and choice, 5.00-5.10; medium eight, 200-220 lbs., good and choice, 25-5.10: 220-250 lbs., good and choice. 4.15 5.00; heavyweights, 250-290 lbs., good and choice, 4.00-4.75; 290-350 lbs., good and choice, 3.S5-4.50; packing sows, zts-suo ios medium ana good. 3.50- 4. SO; feeder and blocker pigs, 70-130 lbs.. 500a ana cooice, s. Mi-4.au. Sbeep, 1850; about steady. Lamls, 90 lbs., - down, good and choice, 4.50-5.00; medium, 3.50-4.50; all weights, common. 2.50-3.50; yearling whethers, 90-110 lbs., medium to choice. 2.73 3.50; ewes, 120 lbs., medium to choice, 1.75-2.00; 120-150 lbs., medium to choice. 1.60-1.75; all weights, cull to common, 1.00 1.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore.. Jsn. 25 (AP) Batter: prints, 92 score or better, Sl-27e; standards, 23-2 5e carton. Eggs: Pacific poultry producers: sell Bg prices: fresh extras, 16c; standards, 15c: mediums, 14c. Country meats: selling pries to retail ers: country killed cogs, beat butchers under 100 lbs., 6-6 He; Tealers, 80 to 130 lbs.. 1112c; lambs, 10tt-14c: Heavy ewes, 4-5e; canuer cows, 8c; balls, 6-6 He lb. Mohair: nominal, buying price, 1931 clip, long hair, 10c; kid, 15c lb. Ants: Oregon walnuts, 15-29e; peanuts. 12c U.; Brazils. 1214c; almonds, 15-16e; filberts, 29 22c; perans, 20c lb. Csscara bark: buying pries, 1981 peel, 3c lb. Hops: nominal, 1930, 10-llc: 1911, 12-12 e lb. BuUerfat: direct to shippers: station. 20c. Portland delivery prices, 21e lb. Lire poultry: net buying pries: heavy hens, colored, 4H lbs., up, 15e; do me diums. 11c; light, 6c; broilers, 16c; col ored, roasters, over 2 lbs., 16e; springs; 14c lb.: old roosters, 8e; Pekia. lie; geese. 12c; capons, 20e lb.. Onions: selling price to retailers: ura- gon, St.25-4.SO. Potatoes: local, PQcsi.is; rarkaais. 1.3; Deschutes, $1.25-1.35; eastera Washington, 15c to $1.25. wool: 1931 clip nominal: maamett valley. 13-15 He; eastern Oregon, ll-15e pound. Hay: buying price from producer: al falfa. $14-15; clover, f 10-12; Willamette valley timothy. $15; eastern Oregon timothy, $13.50; oats and vetch, $12- 12.50. Dressed Douliry: Mill n r price to re tailers: tnrkeya, AeoA, 15-21e; young toms, 15-21c; old toms, 15-10c. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 25 (AP) Oranroa: California, wrapped. $3-8.50: place pack, $2.10-2.25. Tangerines: Flor ida. $2.25-2.35 per hamper. Grapefruit: California. $2.50-2.75; Florida, $3.75- 3.71 -ease. Lemons: Calif onus, $4.50' 5.25. Limes: 6-doies cartons, $3.25 Bananaa 4e lb. Grapes: Alntena. 7c lb. Cranberries: northwest. $4 bushel bos: eastern. $7.50 half barrel. Khnbarb: hothouse, laaey. $1.65-1.75; choice. $1.15-125 15-li. box. Cabbage: local, new, lb. rots- tees: local, 90c-$1.15; Parkdale, $1.35; Deschntes. $1.25-1.35: eastern Washing ton, 75e-$1.15. Onions: selling pries te retailers: Oregon, $4.24.50 cents L Cu cumbers: hothouse, SI. 75-3. 50 dosen Spinach: local. $1-1.25 orange box; WalU Walla. SL10-1.35 box. . Celery: California. $1.50 dosen; hearts. local S1.25-1.W: CaiHornia. $2 doion bnachos. Mnshrooms : hothouse, 6O0 lb. Peppers: bell, Florida. 18e. Peas: Mexl can. JSe lb. Sweet potatoes: California, 3-3 lie lb.; soothers, yams, $1.35 bushel crate. Cauliflower: local. S0e-$1 crate: Boe- burg, $1.25 crate; Imperial, $1.25 crate. Tomatoes: hothouse, extrs laaey. .7; fsney. 82.60 10 lb. box: Mexican. S4.40 4.50 lug. LeUuce: Saeramento, $1-1.25 crate; Imperial, $2.75-3. Danish squash: lb. Crop." Dor.ald D. Hill. T:30 Unsicale Janet Fasten Jr., pi anist: Mane muletlcn. violinist. T:45 Oar Stats Social Problems: 'istsndsrds of living is Orego How Can we Improve Theml" Dr. , it. lomist. S:S0 Portland City Clnb Program. 8:43 Science Kews of tbs Week. HOTS 840 Ke. Portland S:0 KOIK'a Klock. T;4 j Steamboat Bill, Campbell Cereal 9:15 Morning Velndy. 10:15 Orgaa-Piano duo. IS :3S International Kitchen. 11:00 Colombia Salon orchestra. 1:00 Book Life. S :00 feminine Fancies, DLB3. S:15 Clarke Sisters. DLB3. S:0 Salonesqna, CBS. 9:SO-Fight Broadcast. 19:5 Orchestrs. . 4 Tha OREGON Salem Markets Grade B. raw: A mil, co-op pool price' f 1.77 per tmndred. Factory milk, 91. (XI. Butterfat, sweet, 2Sc Butterfat, sour, 21c FXUIT AXO TZ0K7ASU1 Fries paid to growers by Salem buyers. Towers r amasry SS Radishes, dos. .88 .SO Onions, dos. Onions, sack, Ks. Is Cabbage - 8.00 to S.SS Potatoes, ewt. .60 Green Peppers, lb. 10 60 Applet, bo. Hothouse cucumbers, dos. Celery, crate, Calif. .1.85 .4,50 85 Turnips, dos. EGOS Baying Prices Extras Standard Mediums . .18 .18 ai Bnytag r rices Roosters, o'd -04 18 -IS Broilers Colored Leghorn) Light hens Heavies, bent .10 .14 Medium hens -J3 GEATH AND BA1 Baying Prices Wbest, westers red White, bn. Bwiley, ton, top 55 55 .22.00 -22.00 oats, ton, top Havt burtne nricaa Oats and vetch, ton Clover . -10.00 .10:00 14.00 10.OO Alfalfa, valley, ill cutting Eastern Oregon - common HOPS Top grade 11 to 12 ft MEAT Baying Prioss Lambs 4 on Hogs, top 7 Hogs, first eats A s Steers OS ts 05 H .81 te .OS 04 to 01 H 10 07 Cows Heifers Dressed vesl Dressed bogs WOOL Coarse . Medium Lambs . 1 1S -11 MOHAXB Old Kid nominal nom;nsl lcnrr Peppermint oil, lb ELDRIEDGE, Jan. 23 A. W. Nusom who has been recuperat ing from a Mra illness the DSSt few months is reported not so we MICKEY MOUSE 'A ?J5O0 IS NEEOEO -OR- The, ORPHANS WILL BE HOMELESS! THIMBLE THEATRE WLJ SSrUffibpn J Tr UTTit KrVf TIME EVER CROfSKEO ) ' Jg. S "tfi 1 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 50METH1WIGUE65I y0UUCKCOVE-5rEC0Ay taT TAIKtTMe TME UTTLE KIDS GRUB HE5 A 'TEU.'fiZ COPS r COULDNT BETHaT JZJA ?ITfTETHELrrn) ASieJ SCSOJMA SQUEALEeAM-HEtLTEUTALEeiD sTUSrAN ORPHAN TsW 1 JZOJ TwJ6mMrm w t Tteua me eHum.voute bossam rev tv Jm-gotho folks-am- rSWcouto! r SJl K-VSi SAMMVT If l GET V00 FUZED --i----?-10 TkHM TWEVlL PUT VtXI IM f J y yr itisjslipli issUP -SbbsW- sTJ 'f : i ; ' w. t md li i W 1 X. -Vty 1 I 1. :l f W V. Bs 5 I 111 W . l- sSifW M JIVJW " : t . . ! : . BE '! ..1 rSBBPW : r ST SB ,r ,sT TOOTS AND CASPER f 6000 ErWENS. lj MUZZER-5 V NO WONDER HE j BUTTERCUP IS 'ITTLE BUTTERCUP SNEEZEaTOOTS! -J SNEEZlUr! ARE YOU a 13 ALU R6HTl 1 HE WAS PLAYlNfc . X CATCH1N6 A HE HAS A COLO WITH A PEPPER - - lYCPREocjyXy N0SE1 'Vshaker! 6ee! STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. January July Crop is Sold up Even With May on Grain Board CHICAGO. Jsn. IS (AP) likelihood of crop damage to new winter1" wheat east of the Missis sippi led to Better - baying of grains late today and to conse quent price upturns. " July ewheat, representing the new 1 ISS crop, sold erea up -with May. which stands for wheat al ready on hand la elevators or in farmers' bins. Rallying from early setbacks, wheat closed unsettled 1-1 to I-t aboTe Saturday's finish, com 1-t to up. oats unchanged to 1-t higher. Today's closing quotations: Wheatt Mar. .1 1-8. May .11 to 8-8, July .58 1-t to U. Sept .St 5-3. Corn: May .40 1-8 to , July .48)4, Bept. .48. Oats: May .15; Jnly .85 1-t. IS mm stem PORTLAND, Jan. 15. (AP) General trading In the butter mar ket suggests a steady tone locally. No changes In open .market Tal lies were suggested. Strength Is shown in spots on account of the increased call. There was no change In the general baste price In the egg trade here for the week's opening. Weakness is shown la spots bnt greater consumption is again noted. While prices indicated no gen eral change In the market for cheese for the opening day of the week, the situation Is still more or less congested In all centers. The chief source of the trou ble here appears to be the Indis criminate offerings from Idaho and Montana. Intermonntaln cheese Is actually being offered in some or me oig retau snops as Starring Popeye -Cb BUTTER llie (-NJ HGrwtfcMi in tils QiJiYa (&iAl?i ( vxe "Tom's j SA-AY!I S ' ' 1 esji.MiJifcMwM.. .c.om.saniiMB .7C LIVESTOCK WELL BE SHIPPED BY TICK Heavy Increase In Freight Rate Necessitates new Transport Method With freight rate Increases ei feetlre Monday on cattle and hogs, the Valley Packing company hero mored to offset the Increase by truck shipments. The Increase on cattle is ff I 1-t per cent. and. on hogs, 71 per cent. At the same time a 41 per cent decrease la sheep, single deck shipments, became effectire. The decrease in the sheep freight rate comes, observer say, as recognition of the ease with which sheep can be trucked. The Increased rates will effect materially any livestock shipped out of the Willamette ralley to Portland, according to shippers here. The Valley Packing company, which Is often forced to ship stock here from Portland due to low supply la Tslley points, has heretofore used the rails, bnt yes terday' was shipping by truck. Whether it will continue this pol icy has not been definitely estab lished. A truck line for livestock pur poses has already been organized between Portland, Seattle and Ta coma, It Is said. A similar line which would serve Salem, Albany and Eugene points is in process of organization. A truck and trailer can handle around 15 cattle, nearly as many as are shipped to the carload. Seed Needs For Spring Are Eyed Farmers are already beginning to think about seed needs for the spring plantings, say local seeds men. Inquiries were coming la In small numbers last week, despite the fact that actual planting will not be started for another tour or five weeks. several cents a pound loss than what Tillamook end Coos Bay are getting for their stock from wholesalers. ''Mammy V Now Showing "A ine ixouDie-MaKer I iv-:i' i mtp .si I Iiuttercup's Mysterious Friend" f 26 1932 " 1 ' 1 VJ TCV Tfi4 0ffUM System stt Adopted bj Leading AolWtlc Dj So T. Voluntary Responses Show Game An adverse overcall of am iafor matory double cancels the obliga tion for a response by the doub lets partner, but unless a sacriflee Is intended because the opposing score is dangerous ; Toluntary bid by the doublets partner an nounces game expectations. The following hand illustrates this principle. SB) t-S-1 V 7-4 Q-ii-r ; A-J-lt-M at A-Q-9-3 V C-s-2 A-J-9-S t-s r-j-is-7-s v its a-a C-Q-S-l A 4 V A-Q-J-f-e-1 sis K--4-J 7-4 A made an informatoiy double ef Z's opening bid of 1-Heart Both to show his dislike for hearts and bis strength in diamonds, Y overcalled the double with 2-Dia-monds, perhaps- also hoping to shut out any illuminating response by the doubter's partner. Y-Z had a part game score, which made it possible that A did not hare all that his double prom ised, but B held game prospects, provided A's double was sound, so BETHEL, Jan. 15. A rare treat was provided for those who attended the Bethel community club Saturday night. The Clough Barrick male quartet, with Mrs. Williams at the piano, gave sev eral fine numbers. The Saucy Brother yodellng quartet, singing like the Swiss and Tyrolese mountaineers, wss very popular. Mrs. Beardsley and her orches tra of boys furnished fine enter tainment, with Myron Sautter's saxophone solo and Orvllle Beardsley's songs. There were readings by Ruth Hamrtck and Refreshing Sleep I'M A OOCTORIR! Hirr CLUB ENJOYS 1 A frvn rwv w . - - . I I OOWT P40NE TOR A OOCTOR! VOU MUST HAVE THE WRONfc I UNOERSTANOTHAT THE BABY SNEEZED AND I AM HERE TO EXAMINE HIM! ADDRESS SHEPAHUr he promptly bid X-Spadea Z's strength and Ts voluntary bid en couraged Z to bid 3-Hearts, where upon A shot a game declaration ef 4-Spades, ending contracting. Of course game was made with the loss ef a single trick in hearts, clubs and diamonds respectively. Remember these two important methods of showing game expecta tions when partner nas made an infermatory double: the first is the unnecessarily high response when no bid intervenes; the sec ond is the voluntary response over aa intervening declaration. Oa the hand shown below spades are trumps: the opening lead is the oueen of diamonds; can Z go game from love score against any subsequent defense? The an swer will be given next Monday. V A-7-4 i-lU K-1S-S-S 4 4 A-Q-J-. 5-4-3 V Q-le-S A J-t-S . and Hilda Bahnsen. and a vaude ville skit by Elsie and Elinor Bo ling. Helen Schuls and Hilda Bahnsen, with Mrs. A. L. Schals accompanying. A short business meeting pre ceded the program. It was decid ed that the men are to. give the program for Februargr and the women for March. The program committee for February Is A. L. Schuls, J. O. Lauderback and Cass Nichols, and the refreshment committee is Mrs. J. M. Nichols. Mrs. C. A. Boling, Mrs. George Bahnsen and Mrs. J. A. Haln, The program committee for March is Mrs. J. A. Hain. Mrs. J. O. Lauderback and Mrs. H. H. Boles. IXGLES RBTUItX VALSETZ, Jan. 15 Jack In gles and wife returned home from Wheeler where they have been the past seven months. NO A 6E.NTLE.MAN 1 V I 4 7-1 7-M r " K-Q-1-4 Q-J-M-4- I 2 1 4 A-7-1 iVe got rrl mE GOT rr J s x y j sati 1 WITH BLACK WHISKERS .NSTRUCTEO ME TO COME HERE. DON'T KNOW WHO HE IS! I I NEVER SAW HIM BEFORE'. HE PAID ME IN ADVANCE FOR' THIS CAL1 SimmV Mur phyvQ PAGE SEVEN HHE HOSTS . SI SOOCI GROUP' HATES VILLE, Jan. II. -The regular meeting of the San Souef club met with Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Andreason Friday night. There were four tables of '500". Mrs. T. Siegmund received first prise for women and Mr. A. Propp receired first prize for men. In addition to the regular "50t" the, members surprised the host and hostess with a delightful tin shower In celebration of their 10th wedding anniversary.. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Propp, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer, Mr. and Mrs. William Moses. Mr. and Mrs. William Dav enport, Mr. and Mrs. L Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. F. Siegmund, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andreason. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. I. Thomas. Mrs. Robin Day and Mrs. 8. Starr were at Government Camp Sunday for the winter sports. Mrs. Chester Goodman and children, Lee and Marjorie of Eu gene spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Burr TeaL who is home from a week's visit la Eu gene. A. E. Coles Entertain ' Sunday School Class TALBOT, Jan. 25 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cole entertained the Good Cheer Sunday school class at their home Friday night. After the usual devotional service games were enjoyed. Members present were class teacher, Mrs. A. E. Cole. Mem bers Phyllis Cole, Ilene Blinston. Georgia Gilmour, Janet Belknap, Elsie Doughty. Lela Jones, Kreta Calavan. Gladys Jones, Virgil Cal avan, Eldon Turnidge. Dale Boh na, Desmond Baker, Edwin Zehn er, Arthur Zehner. Guests, Mrs. Helen Doty, Miss Turnidge, A. S. Cole and family. BROOKS ARE HOSTS VALSETZ, Jan. 25 Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brooks entertained with a dinner Friday night. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. John Ingles of Wheeler, Douglas Donner, Marine Brooks and the host and hostess. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR A REA.L SHOW IN A I THR OPERA HOOStl ) , , I UMCLB TOM'S T By BRANDON WALSH Bv .TIM MY MI too I DQNT KNOW HlM.EiTHER'. ' I WONDER WHY HE'S SO INTERESTED IN MY BABY? I MUST RUN THIS THIM& DOWN! V A l.fA JK I II s?r7- tW7 Vg. 9 CONTINUED