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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1932)
EGG PRICES LOWERED OPENS fJ g WHEAT BULLS, BEARS rew aales ot Unions At $4 Reported at -Valley Points PORTLAND, Jan. 28 (AP) Farther price loss la California for eggs suseests that tTi n. plr Is still aboveN:urrent demand HTopIcs Include Lower Costs, Coop ' Markets and j Greater Usage : Members of Oregon's dairy In c us try from Drodnrw. tn. facturern will V i. y ' " . aooTB 'current aemand eonTenMaJI ..n T nnol In Practically all parts of the hli 5 ar L ,B February at country. Low recovd values are cerned.wn ? J ?1n;,te C0IH end ot the lnmediate downfaU -ortS' ter gestion is made that a ilS.X uAhw ? 1 to c do, might for the sath ".r Iorea. DeIore storage tha nr. twT-ZZ . oi I ona start next week, " ""mea l assocla- Soon after the close of this 5!Si? Jh anaaI combined con mention and short course of the SEFS-S-V m and Ice Cr6im Ma- aters' association -rin k i.u Oregon state coller Fhr a?p.ears eTery reason to believe to. 18, at which time the men wha 7 . tne orSanIzation vlll again re responsible f5 S!w I!?? ,tMt operations early this sea- . tu - j i . - " v, i ann. Trading In tha butter market was fully steady for the day with no change in values on the open market. Make is Just about holding its own in the local ter ritory. Late sales of onions at Wil lamette valley primary points include several carloads at $4 to go to Texas. Aside from these practically no business is re ported in the country as sellers are demanding the top. Owing to adverse weather con ditions, shipments of winter broccoli out of the Roseburg section have been practically suspended. Cauliflower offerings here are scant but a carload is irom santa Maria Friday. opera- During the last four years or so, in early forcing of the storage egg input season dur ing February by the local co-ops has been of considerable aid In maintaining values here. There Th. OREGON STATESMAN. ;&W w. FrUlr Mom!.,, lr. Z-. ZZ A.er N SOUTH . GET DRAW Salem Markets Urade B. raw 4 milk, eo-op pool price 8)1.74 per bnndred. Factory milk, f 1.06. Butterfat, sweet, 28c. Butterfat, sour, 21c of th edairy products t th eumers in attractive form will epend four days ni intensive study i!'0w" better thU service to the benefit of all. ,The Dairymen's association pro gram Is built around three main themes, announces p. M. Brandt eecretary of the group and head of dairy husbandry at the state college. The first day will be de voted to discussion of "Increasing Constumption of Dairy Products." Subjects under this head will in clude plans of the Dairy Protec tive association, advertising, the Dairy council program, and cre ating accredited areas. 'Reducing Production Costs," Is th etheme of the forenoon ses- s; r iES ge. , cmo ow mark. Lamb demand is excellent with top prices re- lueii. veais are considered steady. BuUs in good call . Following this, the aftern non Vill be devoted to "Cooperative Marketing," when speakers will present such phases as the Dairy Cooperative association; the In terstate Associated Creameries; nd development among other cooperatives. An openlne featnre of tha con vention will be an address by Mar- f$ ". price. Butter! nau Dana of Portland on "Ore gon's Future Dairy Industry," while at the annual banquet that Sight addresses will be given by Max Oehlhar, director ot the de- lng the relation of his department wet: ' 0r' J" 23 A w aairying, andby Dr. W. A. Ope Hish Low 01w Bv,uumHU, uueciw oi me uregon ji' ei General Markets ....j . ure . Ja. 28 fAP) tr. 2S: aUndarilK 99. . " - TS.VIT AXJ VEGETABLES Pric paid U growers by Btlem bajsra. Jnar tl fUdlshei. dot. . Ooiont, doi. - mn Onions, nek, Ko. 1 uDDge Potatoes, cwt. Green Peppers, lb. appies, Du. LOO to S.SS Hothonie cucumbers, dox. . Celery, crate, Ctlif. TuTBips, dos, EGOS Baying Prices Extrs Standards " Mediums " 20 SO .1.85 ..4.50 .-85 Roosters. o'J Broilers Colored Leghorn Light kens Hesvies, hens Medium hens Springers Buying Prices -13 -11 -C6 .1 .IS -08 .It ..10 ..1 OEAXN AND HAT Buying Prices Wheat, western i-aH White, ba. Brley, ton. top .. Oats, ton, top ,. Hay: boTlnc oricee Oats and Tetch. ton ciover .58 .55 .23.00 .22.00 Alfalfa. TalleT. 2m i enttin Eastern Orecon common Top trade HOP -10.00 .10:00 .14.00 -18.00 .18.60 11 U 1J Lambs Hogs, top Hogs, first cuts Steers Cows Hsifers MEAT Baring Fries .4.00 .4.75 .4.50 Dressed Teal . Dressed begs Coarse Medina Lambs WOOl. 08 to 05 .81 te .08 04 to 04 H 10 Old Kid MOHAIB .18 .18 .11 Portland Grain State college experiment station, sept. n ".The World, National and Re- Casb gri lonal Dairy Situation." 62 SB SOU. KQlZ 1. -60. .80 60 MIW HllSlf kln..i awak soft wh,F. . o; --,k ?.:"" wi.1,8, nara A . 'fn"!. western red .61. CO N DRUG trinter. Oats: Ifo. i Vkii. IRn MUlrasl sUadard flS.00. BE SHIED HERE Portland Livestock WOODBURN. Jan. 28 A meeting to discuss the possibility Of growing and drying corn In this vicinity to supply Oregon markets, at which ; Professor George H. Hyslop, of the school of agriculture at Oregon State col lege at Corvallls, will be the main peaker, will be held in the city hall here Friday afternoon at 2 fc.m. Professor Hyslop will speak on the problems to be confronted in raising and drying corn suitable for market. , j Many persons in this section who are interested in the prob lem are of the opinion that corn c.IL.?r?-.2'-()- 1 Steers. SOQ-son ik. . a r , eoa, S.5-5.85: eonrnoV oo-4 M 00-UOO. Jb... good. 5.85-1 75: ZtZL' '"'i common. 8.00-4.23: llon.iann 4 lbs ahnA sT aTlA e sr . 1W-, U.VVa.SU ' IHtslM JCa-.C Aft. aedinsa, 4.00-5.00; ec-Tssoa! 8 00-428 ' 8.00-4.0O: loar --t. ..i ..rTZ 1.0. a ,n: -.rr.r. i , . ciuidii e.ciudefl. swi ana CBoiee. beef, 8..5-S.75; cutter. a-i' -0 7-5": eu d conaon, 4.00- vW , 1Wswm :,ff..fUI IKfl . - Ji 4h;d M0-T.se.- coinlo;- .,r.dinC Hogs 800, steady. iasingi, iv io ibs.. good and ft?' -l 2'5 V , -trei-u: "0-180 ik ' fJ ehoi.c. 4.85-5.00; 180-200 " cuolc. .aa-i.00; saedhum weight. 200-22 na good and choice 2'"ft 1- 'holes: rood ad choice. 8.75-4.50; 290-850 lbs!! QT.cna IV. j. . raised in the Willamette valley is ItVtttiSXite .equal In quality as that raised In choice, s.so-4.83. " " the famous corn-growing sections fjf? 65" tir- Ot the middle west. Hyslop comes el&s2l?-mJl? Friday through arrangements weights, common. 2.50-8.50; yeariin made by Eugene Courtney, of the I'll: 90119 ' "ediam to choice. . w vrw. v w trm Aw ini . maAinm n Bank of Wood burn. Wine Color Velvet WASHINGTON. (AP) At Iter coming out tea Miss Elizabeth Haines wore a frock of wine col ored velvet trimmed with er mine. Her . corsage bouquet was Of orchids. cuoice z.vu-zu: 12S-150 1K to choice. 1.50-2.00; all weigh'ts."euU to bvwaivui i.vu-i.stg. Radio t Prog tarns rrlday, Janaary 2 XOAO 66 Ks. CorraHis T:00 Good Korning Veditatioat, led by Dr. Was. Kehaeler. T:1S letting p E-ereises,. directed by miss n ataita Ketenart. 10:00 Haass Seonomiea Obserrar. 10:05 Teananrww's Meals. . 10:18 rod Pacts and Taaeies. 10 UU Haw's and 4Vky. ot Housekeep ing. 10:47 Tas Kagaslns Back. 12:00 Fsrst hour. 11:10 lav th day's sews. 12:28 "Eetrieity the rrsa" T. B.. PriM. 12:8S Market i-eports, crops sad wea ther forecast f:0J Highlights pf the Ifeat-'s -Ca- gasins Articles," Miss Berths lierse. - - . 5:55 Market reports. . 6:80 Farm hour. 6:88 la the day's asws. :5--8pot snarket reperti aad weather forecast. -..--. 1 : 50 Market ' rerlews batter, cheese, dairy feeds and feed grs ins. t:15 "Inflneiree of- Pruning Wevnds la Wood Growth" Processor W. . S. Brown. T:S0 B-sinesa Institat of the Air. 8 :15 The Oregon Oar Fathers Knew "Cmitoms and Habits of tha Ore gon Pioneers," Dr. . B. Homer. 8:80 Crest Composer and Their - Works by fiyroa Arnold Robert eb-maaa. XOIN 840 Kc Portland 6:00 KOIH's Kloek. ' :0O KOIN Dance bsnd. 0:80 Betty Crocker. 11:10 American School at tkb Air, CBS, 1 :00 The Book of Ufa. 8 :00 Feminine Fancies, DLB3. 6:48 Sob. Birds of Hawaii. 10 :00 Anson Week.' orchestra. JO: 30 IVwIght Johnson's orcte'strs.' 1:03 Hal Greysoa'a orchestra, DLE3. XOW 620 Kc. Portland T:45 Va and Don. NBC. : 30 Cooking school. il:80 Jniia Hayes. 2:15---Farm and Horns hour, NBO. -. 1 :30 Town Crier. .- " !.- ; 8:80 Thres MmstaehioS. KB0. 4:39 Helena Jordan. - 6:00 Friendship Tows, NBO. 7:80 Theatre ot tha Air, NB0 , 8:00 Amos Andy. . 10:45 Hoot wU. - Portland Produce ! PORTLAND. Ore.. Jsn. 28 (AP) prints, n score or better, 21 27c: standards. 23-25e carton. Eggs: Pacifie poultry producers sell ing prices: fresh extras, 16c; standards, lie: saedinnu, 11c. Country meats: selling pries te retsil ers: country kified hogs, best butchers under 100 lbs., 6-6 He; reaiers. 60 to 130 lbs, 1-12: lambs. lOtt-lee; heary ewes, 4-5e; canner cows, 8e; bulls, 6-0 He lb. Mohair: nominal, buying price, 1831 clip, long hair, 10c; kid, 15e lb. Or''rlnnts. 15-2e; peanuts, J.! ' 12 He; almonds. 15-I6e7 filberts, 20 22e; pecans, 2pc lb. S,,Sr.vb"rk: bTiag price, 1831 MiI. SO. 10-Uc; 1931, Xi-ize id. -Butterfst: direct to shipper: station. 20e. Portland delivery prices. 21c lb. Lira poultry: set buying pries: hesry bens, colored. 4H lbs., up. 15c; do me diums, lie; Hght, 8c; broilers, 16; sol red rstrs, srer t lba lc; springs, 14s Ik ; aid roortors. 8e; Pekin. 15e; fwe. 12c; capons, 20e lb. Onions : selling pries to retsilers: Urs goa. 3t.25-4.50. m,'.00' .Ue1' 1.15; Park dale, 81J5; Deschutes. fl.5-l.S5; eastern Waahrngton. 75c to fl.25. Wool: 1931 dip nominal: "WjUaaietto raUoy. 18-15 He: eaitera Orn 11.11. poand. May: baying price from producer: al falfa, fld-lS: darer, f 10-12; Willametts alley timothy, f IS; eastern Oregon S,?,; ,13w , etch, fl2- Dressed pouhry: selling pries to to- tmtwcm tui.cja. nens, lo-iie; young toms, 15-21e; old toms. 1516c. Peppermint oil, lb MUTT aomlns! .nominal .lee fsncy. fj.60 10 1b. box; Mexican. f4.40 4.50 lug. Lettuce: Sacramento, f 1-1.25 erate; Imperial, 82.75-8. Danish squash: l-lKe lb. Crop Damage (Jiitlook Ulf set by Slump Of Securities CHICAGO. Jan. 2 1 ir A p 1 ZlaiT action' of grUa values to day ended In a draw. Both buy ers ana sellers were thwarted -rom any material progress. Possibilities Of M. rfv rail ni a a v W w -aa.v. non resulting from a cold wave tomorrow or next, day la domes tio winter wheat territory gave u savaniage at times to wheat bulU, but thU Innnanc . largely counterbalanced by rela- uTs weasneas or securities, War- use compilations in the tar east introduced an element of nervousness among grain traders, though apparently without other uuLaom enect. Wheat Closed irrAB-nlAr at IX decline to $-8 advance, corn un- cnangea xo 5-s lower, oats un changed to 1-8 off. Todays closing quotations: Wheat: Mar., .55 1-8 to 1-J-May, .57 7-8 to .58; July. .53 Sept. .5 7-8. ' 1-4 to 3-8; July .42: Sept., .48 OaU: Mar., .27 5-8 to 3-4: May, .25 5-8; July, .15. AGE US CHIEF BM -PORTLAND. Jan. 8. (AP) Cabbage continues the chief in terest on the east side farmers' wholesale market. Practically no really worth while cauliflower is offering, with "Junk" at a wide spread. Apple market continues with an overload of packed stock with prices held low. Hothouse rhubarb Is easier with choice stock a trifle lower. Potatoes show a spasmodic movement with prices held low. AH root vegetables continued the previous good demand and at late prices. TO SHOW Kill! EASE Estimated Acreage 11.120 Fdp Coming. Year With Washington Lower Oregons. commercial strawber ry crop will be 1180 acre, great er than in 1131, according to fig ures compiled by the federal bu reau Of arricnltnr-l The i.2t vrcc .;-: estimated ai 11.120, compared to jmi year. ... Over the entira ennntrr tlmate now Indicates a 23 per cent Increase In acres e a th duclng sUtes, In which class Ore gon falls, will Increase acreage 13 per cent, but the 41 ner cent tn. crease In the second early group of states boosts the country's av erage. For all the states, the prelim- i t "ure ltr tnis year gives 190,540 acres. While Oregon's es- tlmated nroHnrHAn fn 1 q 9 o t. .l. highest in five years, the estimate ior ins nation is lower than In uum ivzs .ana 192, when the prou-cuon was 207,280 and 203, 360 acres. Orezon nrnrl 000 and 10,500 acres Jn these two years. Speaking of the Oregon nrnrl na tion last year, fie statiscians say: "Drv wan tha, ,v -.1, - . , tug ion 01 IS 30 and the growing season of . Wlin excessive rainfall lata in March and during the Dlcklnr season, together with severe I&te spring frost damage in most dis tricts, made up a combination of unfavorable conditions that can hardly be expected to Aavinn. again this season. 'The 1931 commercial trnn proved to be somewhat larger than harvest time estimates indicated." The cold pack disposal Included approximately 15.281.oa n ruin da of fruit, or 47,765 50-gallon bar rels: based On SO.nnnni. . 158,335 cases or 4,750.000 Dounds were canned. Fifty-seven cars, at 720 crates, were shinned from tMa state, survey showed. Washington estimates show a slight reduction over the output last year. PAGE SEVEN V 3 O NT El ACT BDIDGrrj Relailv Vmlues of Gurnet 'and PentUlei HATCH GETS JOB FALLS CITY. Jan. 28wn. lard Hatch has secured the po- h ... ? .Pft feature of the game la knowmg the reUtive val ues of games and penalties; when 19 erbid te save game; when scoring penalties wffl pay better then roingr game or rubber. For i'"c"u purposes consider an vermge ruooer worth 1000 points. A game is half a rubber, er ap proximately worth 500 points, whether first, second or rubber tame. When you start a rubber you have 2 in i chances of win ning; in. rubber; that is your quity In the rubber is 600 points. If you win the first game tout w--.c j win oe to Doer nave increased to 3 in 4; your equity has increased by 250 points, and you have assured yourself of sav ing 200 points, because a three- game ruooer awards the winner oruy ouu points premium, instead of the 700 points premium of win lung a love rubber. At almost any stage of the rub ber you can better afford being penalized 400 points than allow op ponents to win a game. You had better accept 600 points penalty than win either the first or second game, but I prefer winning the rubber to penalizing opponents anything short of 1000 points. In case opponents are a game-in and have a part score of the last game, while you have no score, it will probably be better to give them a cheap rubber than to over bid more than two tricks. But as the next hand shows, sometimes i' m7.PaJr P&ir not vulnerable to overbid a hand several tricks to save the rubber against a vulner able pair able to fulfill a slam contract A7 V10973 KQJI06) X Al LzF" A 10986533 i AKQJ4 V8 75 QjlOtl A- VAKQ62 A9S 7532 a nfting went: Z, 2-Heartii A. 2-SDades: Y. xrvi il Sl-J his strong side suit before support- Clubs: A. 4-D imnnJLtLl' V ' ---., va UV UXIC tag possession of a two-suiter): J.' t"?ea? B Pass: Z' Spades (a bid of opponent's suit shows l?-ck o'J0"" in the suit); A, 5- Diamonda: Y. r-n.o, j losers); B, scenting the opposing slam, 6-Spades; Z, 7-HeartT; A 7-Spades: Y. Double, -nrfin,, tractiri. The contract was de ifd five tricks, costing A-B 1000 points, less 100 honfrs. or 900 points net. But the grand ofr Y"? W0I?ld havo gelded 15000 points. Dins 100 v.An. points, 210 game points, and 700 love rubber points; a total of 2510 points, or 1610 points more than accrued from doubling A-B. The Utter pair won game on the next deal, urine them 120 rnm Mint. and 200 points off opponents, rub ber bonus, 1930 points less than giving up on the previous hand. ""en 4 won three-odd at No Tramps on the next hand thev were still short 1326 points of what the slam rubber wnnM . yielded. " RED BFRRY 1M - - . v a a ss a - SUBJECT LFSSO, WOODBURY, Jan. 2t Th. next meeting of berry growers, to bo held at Woodburn high school wiu concern tne one problem of controlling the red berry mite in evergreen blackberries. Last sea son it has been estimated that about one third of the evergreen crop was ruined by this disease.. The series of meetings, which" deals with problems of interest to local berry growers, is being spon sored by the Woodburn depart ment of vocational agriculture. Ronald E. Burnett. Smith-Hughes instructor at the school, fs leader. At the last meeting the time was devoted fo a discussion of training loganberries, and the best methods for doing this. The conclusions arrived at were that loganberry canes should be prun ed back to five to eight feet with eight to temcanes to a strong hill and less on the weaker ones. This will leave a total of 50 to 80 feet of canes per hill, which Is more than the average grower has been pruning. Severe pruning Is more necessary on soils low In fer tility or moisture holding capacity than on the better soils. Growers who tried this system j last year stated.that larger berries were produced with no apparent reduction !n yields. In view of the unfavorable market outlook at present it was felt that any prac tice that would tend to improve the quality of fruit would be of particular value. N6 OF UNSETTLES MART NEW YORK. Jan. 28. (AP) Stocks see-sawed uncertainly to- sitlon of instructor In music and regular eighth grade work In the Chehalls, Wash., school. Mr. Hatch was selected front a num. ber of applicants. MICKEY MOUSE 'A Dog's Life- day, trying t0 make the best of inconclusive news. Late selling of the rails unset tled the general list which had been steadying after a dull sag around the noon hour. Trading in the forenoon proceeded at the slowest pace of the past several months, but activity then picked up and sales for the day amounted to 1,111,990 shares. Net losses were moderate, aver aging just under a point for ths issues used In the averages Some rails, notably New York Central, Union Pacific, Santa Fe and Southern Pacifie, were down TURKEY DIXN'ER EVENT ORCHARD HEIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Matthews were hosts to a group of friends Wednesday, the occasion being Mrs. Matthews' birthday. A tur key dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reed. Donald Reed. Mrs. Marie Southwick, Milton Southwick. Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Cox, Barbara and Virginia, Cox, all of Orchard Heights, Ellis Wy land of Oregon City, and Mn and Mrs. Matthews. a point or more. American Tele phone was still heavy, off 2 at the worst and 1 net. Auburn sagged 4. I . Y WE'D UK.Tr, otV lyiOOR COPIES OF V"vi, I UTI 3 VM3IIVL By WALT DISNEY f-. 1 1 ' I. m . l f oo voo oesiRaN KicVv A 1 , III T'RFa . Al ce wlao.NVO.bdao. ! (C -l I "nuw GRFn I " rj v. ueoemM J I I . w - 11 w. u I !..,. .. e I ir -z ui f .-Nv.iciia m i .v. - I (- s Lfir 'fe-ozz fj I fs M S work out ok) 'VFfl 7 JjvK ) body. - " , i I Vl w. ! ' a v; ' THIMBLE THEATRE-Starring Popcye Now Showing "New Talent POPeve- OH,PoPeve t IS 31 V a 0 THc HICAAT IS SO STIU.. NOT f SOUND EXCtPT TH. SHOOTING OVCrl, sna ii is s wim a c ai ' -nvri v , rS IT TRUE THE ONLY UHTVUN FIFTY MILES OF TriKS WHr THEV tkevs e OLD OVER rT skollyViule. eUTTHPOcfrT ISHT fTHEOUL WTHE UVMP GETTING LOW? WAS THAT 9 DON'T BC 5CAftQ rsvjA.r- i lu PRCTTECK y- rM.GCHNTOVCR. TVVT TOUGH towh rs UKE. By SEGAR 5ooNyi I i LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY i THE CHILD HA5 MO PAeENTS UO W IJ"a 8 a . a a . . r-Hvc. IN AN I 1 "Nobody's Baby aw a i w as m jbj m sr r an"w a ip., . BONOUTFTTi J.:''". VFl i : - - - - . J I I UP. BTC ilaiarS " 1 tri- - rica v-r-i--- 1 I THE CHILD HA5 MO PAeTfJT5 NO 4 1 TT MOME IN AM aePHAMAGE. SHE I WILL leECEIVE PieOPES CACE r&?: e,K"!i5 that.; right; t guess BLrrOePHAN ArSVXUMS I DOMT UKE AWO THAT tOAPEe vino tdlo nou Annie was a homeless ORPHAN AWGHT 8E WRONG Tl By BRANDON WALSH MAYBE 6HE GOT A FATHER. AND MOTHER X DONT KNOW VOU WILL COME BACK. PLEASE ANO T HMD OUT ALL ABOUT HER YTXl DO ME THAT V OKAV, Shultz IDOMT VAKTTD HARSH TOOTS AND CASPER U9 "Maklns; Game of the Coloner NOW, ANNIE . LIKE A , V L 11 "S goooocl-voj ld rrSNOusE J SHOULD STOP t5f TAINT THE ccyiNS vet' tm TRuAwr officers r W-Mf FAULT-AKT IT AlKrT aiv fault 8nr VHONE5TIT2I TOUGH - j Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. Orm ' Jn Ors-taa: CaUioroia. wrappe.. fS-S.50: alaca a-ck. $.l0-3.25. Taaerines: nr iaa, 83.25-2. RS per hamper. Grapefrait: CaUforaia, 8--50-S.7J; Florida, $8.75 8.75 caaa. liemsas: California, 84.5S 5.53. Limn: S-ozea cartons, S3.SS. Bsnaaas 4e lb. T ? rapes: Almena. 7 IT. CrantterrW: aartawsst, 94 fcaahel box; atrtern, 87.50 kalf barrsi. Bkabarb: fcstaoasa, faner. 11.6-1.73; eboiee. 81.5-1.25 lS-lb. box. Cabbacs: local, new. l-2e lb. Pata. toes; local. S0e-$1.1: Parkdale. Sl.SS Jeebates. $1J2-1.S3: sastera. Washiac- ton. 7.C-81.15. Onions: ael!ins oriea t retailers: Ore.oa. 84.23-4.50 rental. C eambers: bethonse. 81.7-2.50 So-en. Spfnseh: local. 81-1.3 ranga ' box: Walla Walls. 81.10-1.25 box. Celery: California, 81.50 dozen: bearts, local $1.25-1.50; California. 82 -aiea baaebes. -f nsbrooms : . botbo.se. SOe lb. reppera: aets, riori-a. ISo. Feas: Mexi- ean. ISe W. Sweet potatoes: California. 8-8 He lb.: soatbera rams. 81.35 bnsbal ersra. - Cauliflower: loaL 80e-Sl erata; Ra. bars. $1.85 erate: Imperial. S1.2- erata. Team toes: hot-on se. extra faner. $2.75: YEAHt IT'S A FACT. " JSLHO0PER' OME FELLOWS i-ri ttu THOUGHT ' aLBI!C0P S THE INFANT WN-r OF THEJR COUNTRY TRELVN 1 tNCOcjNtToi Nobody would ever rnamtsc. THAT BABY OF YOUR ROYALTY feV I CAN HARDLY BELIEVE THATfiT fl f THE INFANT KtN$ OF SPATAxX5Nl A a LOOKS UKe BUTTE RCUPi BUT M IF HS DOES ITS NO WONDER r V THEY PUT HIM ON THE Y Wi X. THRONE, TOOTS ! I ' f KYVrfr ..riT rs i or - i no 'vtn i 1 v KIr COLONEL HOOFER IS SO JFAJ Otc He rOT -50RE WHEN THEY. NAMED I TA PARK IN Pr?Aj5?lE JUNCTION 1 AFTER MelTHE ONLY THNi THAT . WAS EVER NAMED AFTER HIM IS A WHITE MOUSE A NEIGHBOR BOY OWNS1HE CALLS ' VT-HOOFR-1 - By JIMMY MURPHY P-aiUrW. lar. tva faa HsMiir-w r-fr ' s , ayv- i tt -r i lONOQOOV.EVER MISTOOK COLON EX ' . w nw J IN PACT, THE ONLY . ;Time anybody ever MiTrWvuiM ANYTHIN-a .ELSGlWAS ON A HUNTING TRP . V r-t--TilBir aunt OUY MISTOOK a HIM CAO r rtcrcrca rs r- .rs TOOK A SHOT. . . " . T