Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1932)
- The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, ! : Ibregon, Tuesday Blonxing, Blarch 1, 1932 PAGE SEVEN su ras i it cms E Professional Market Seen; Pivotal Industrials are About Steady " . NEW YORK, Feb. 29 (APj Stockg continued -to- wear the ear marks of ji professional.' market today. ,y r . Until the late boor prices held a fair balance of sains over Satur day's final quotations bat these advances were mostly exchanged late for small net losses. Volume fell to S79.930 snares. Electric Auto-Lite, Murray. fitfggs, Borg Warner and Molllns finned a point or so- before the adranee was cheeked. 'Pivotal In dustrials followed a narrow, path, so, in the main, did the Utilities Fractional net losses in U. 8. Steel, American Can, Dapont, Al lied Chemical and General Elec trie, were exceeded in. American Telephone. North American and Western Union. Auburn converted an extreme rise of 6 Into email decline. General Asphalt which lost its royalty suit in En land, was heavy but Royal Dutch. other party to the action, firmed. T DEMAND IS MI PORTLAND, Feb. 29 fAJ- Carrots were in extreme demand during today's trade on the East Side Farmers' market. Sacks sold $1.00-1.25 each, the smaller sized vegetables i being highest. The same was true of lugs at 4S-60C each. j Beets were In fair supply but little demand at 25c doz. bunch es ana 30c lor lugs. Turnips sold $1 orange box. Brussels Sprouts sold 85c box generally. Potatoes were slow but at late prices. Apples moved at late prices; all of them very low. Much Yakima Junk offered. Cabbage was in demand at SI.- 00-1.25 crate. Dalles spinach of quality was neid 92 crate for 40 lbs. Rudabages were in fair call around 35c lug. Parsnips sold generally 50c lug. Green onions were mostly SOC cozen bunches. BUTTER ACTIVITY REMAINS HEAVY GRAJN REPORT FORECAST BEARISH Strength Continues in Market for Eggs, i No Changes PORTLAND. Feb. 1. (AP) i Activity is generally quite pro nounced in the market for butter locally and along the Pacific slope. Prices ax well held and under grade continue - to reflect best sentiment. . i j Strength is generally continued in the market tor eggs. No- chaage was noted ta local value for the week's opening. There was some talk or need or an advance here. General , trend ef the cheese market continues o reflect "more or less steadiness with practically no change reported la the- price list at any leading marketing point. ' " Primary markets ef the country, as a rule, report steadiness for all offerings. The make is seasonable in spots although Wisconsin . re ported that the make was not showing the normal gain. Tillmook continued - to report steadiness in its price position with the movement somewhat bet ter for recent weeks. Coos Bay reported a like condition. Further .efforts to depress the price of live chickens here in face of decreasing stocks due to the laying season, are making little headway. The chief bearish opera tors are buying for California ac count but prices there appear firm. There continues a very good de mand for dressed turkeys with late advance in hens sustained. Toms are not finding much favor on ac count of lack of quality. Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op pool price, f 1.70 per hundred. ; .. ..' Factory milk, 91.06V . ' Butterfat, awect, 22c ' Butterfat, sour, 20c. raurr ura tcqstaslxi Price paid to jrowwt by Saleae bar era. frtrurr 20 Radishes, do. " Oniona, doa. an Oniona. aaek. No. la Potatoes, arert. Apple, bo. 4,00 Celery, crate, Calif. Tumipi. Box. Rhubarb. 15-lb. boZ Carrot, balk, lb, -50 U .60 aw ,, a no 85 Extras Standarda Mediums . BOOS Boring Prices .70 ta 1.00 01 Suras mew Itnnsters. o'd . Liffht hena ' Haaviea, nana Medium bai , , - Sprinters - Batlera -14 -14 .12 -OS .18 .10 J8 QEAI3 AKD HA1 Baying Prices Wheat, western red White, bu. B"ley. ton. top Uata, ton, top ..SO to .52 50 to .52 22.00 22.00 Hay: bnylna nricea- Oata and retch, ton Clover Alfalfa, valle. 2i euttina . Rasters Oregon , Common . . - HOPS Top trade : HEAT Bnrtna Prion Lambs . . , ..- Hogs, top .10.00 .10:00 .14.00 10.00 .1S.S0 Increase for Visible Supply Expected To be Shown CHICAGO. Feb. 29 (AP) In dications that unofficial estimates tomorrow on farm reserve domes tic supplies of grata would make a bearish exhibit tended" to pull cereals downward today, especial ly wheat. : ; , An increase of KO.OoO bushel In they United Stater wheat visible supply total placed an additional weight on values. Export buying of North American wheat was de sultory, recently; large purchases having Apparently satisfied over seas demand for at least the present. . ' " . .; . - ' , Wheat closed unsteady at al most the day's bottom level, to cent under SaturdayMlnish, corn at decline to advance, oats H to U off. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: March, .57-.67H; May. .ei-.SlT: July, Sep tember, .64H-U- Corn: March .35; May .SIU 4: July,. 41-.42; September, .43. Oats: March, .21; May, .24; July. ;J5-; September, .25. General Markets Hogs, first eat Steers Cows . i ,, . Heifers .11 to 12 H .5.50 .4.85 .4.10 Dressed veal . Dressed here lOKTLAX, Ore.. Feb. 29 (AP) i'reduee exchange, net prices. Butter: ex tras, 23: standard. 22; prime firsts, 22: firsts, 21. Kegs: fresh extras, 17-18; (resn mediums, 15-16. Coarse Median Lansba . wool. 05 te 05 H .CI to .08 04 to 04 H 09 061,4 .18 .18 .11 Old Kid ICOHAIK .nominal nem ii Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 29 (AP) w&eat: Open Hi eh Low Close May 61 ,6ttt .60 .604 July 61 .61 .61 .61 SepJ. ...61 .615, .61 .61 grain : mg end blueatem 69 sort white, western white. 59: bard winter, northern apriar,, western red. Dt. uats: o. 1 watte V23.00. torn; No. S yeliow S23JM). Millrutt; standard 818.00. FLU EPIDEMIC IS GRIP AT LIBERTY LIBERTY, Feb. 29 The flu ep idemic, the worst here siace' world war days', is still strong. A great many people in this vicinity are ill with it or recovering from it. The six months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleveland Is very ill with flu. Philip Forster, an other victim of the epidemic had to have . his ears lanced for ab scess, lie is now improving. Archie Free of the Alsea coun try visited at the home of his brother, E. A. Free here Wednes day. A meeting of the Liberty Wom en's club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Olden. Mra. Ivan Martin gave an Interesting talk on "Property Rights of Women and Children." ' The -colonial quilt made by the club was on display. It is of the double Irish chain pattern in green and white. The program was carried out in memory of the famous men whose birthdays occurred this month. Mrs. Dasch read a poem by Long fellow. Mrs. Dallas one by Low ell, and Mrs. Stacey's was by Rob ert Burns. Jacqueline Judd and Mary Copley,- two fourth grade girls gave recitations about Wash ington and Lincoln. Hostesses for social- period were Mrs. Olden, Mrs. Westen house and Mrs. Seegar. Delicious refreshments were served. The "next regular meeting will be next . Thursday, March 3, at the home of Mrs. Oscar Deucer. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 20 fAP) Cattle,' t?5, 100 eaWes; 25e lower for ateera ana arte' staff. .Steers. 600-000 lbr rood. 85.50-6.00: median,. S4.75-3.56; common, 83.50-4.75; UVU-13UU 108-., good, Sj.OO-5.50; med- om, S3.50-5.00; ieifers. 550-850 lbs- good, 85.00-5.50: medium. 84.25-5.00: common, f3.0U-4.Zs; cows, good, 84.00- .to; common and medium. S3.00-4.00: low cotter and rotter, $1.50-3.00: bulla, j-parliurs, excluded, good, and cboice. beef, S3.25-3.75; . cotter, - -common and medium. . S2.00-3.25; Testers, Bilk fed, good and choice, 97.50-8.50; medium, 9&.Q0-7.00; cull and common, $4.00-6.00; ealTeS, 2o0-500 lbs., good and cboice, ao.uv-7.du; common and medium. 94.00 6.00. Hoga, 2750: 5c higher in apots; feed er pigs, loe lower. ' Light lights. 140-160 lbs., good and choice, 93.75-4.65; lightweights. 160-180 to. , good and cboice. 94.50-4.65; 180 200 lbs., good and choice, 94.50-4.65: medium weight. 200-220 lbs., good and choice, 93.75-4.65; 220-250 lbs., good and choice, 93.65-4.50; hearyweights, 250-200 -lbs., good' and choice, 83.50 4.35; 20-8S0 lbs., good and choice, $3,23 3.85; packing sows. 275-500 lbf medium and good.; $3.00-375; feeder and stocker pigs, 70-130 lbs., good and Choice, 93.25-3.6S., Sheen, 1200; ateady. IiSmbn, 90 lbs., down, good and choice. ao.3?-n.uu; medium, 4. ... oo ; all weights common, 83.50-4.50; yearling weiners, o-llo lb., medium to cboice 93.50-4.50; ewes, i 120 lbs., medium to choice, 92.00 2.60 ; 120-150 lbs., medium ta choice, 91.50-2.00; all weights, cull ta common, ai.uo-i.ao. Robert Clark is New- Owner Rickey Farm RICKEY, Feb. 29 Robert Clark has disposed of his farm In the Macleay district, known as the De Guire farm, and has pur chased the Schermacher farm In this community. - Mr. Clark started erecting a modern dairy Friday and expects to erect-a silo later. Mr. Clartc is Interested fn the Producers com pany. BERVA1S COUIIL BRUSH COLLEGE. Feb. II Oliver Whitney was elected te fill the unexpired term of U. J. Leh man as director of the Brash Col lege school at a special meeting held Wednesday night. A group of local club ' women attended the meetlnr of Polk coanty federation of rural wom en's clubs held at Oak Grove on Thursday. : Those In the groan from Brush College Helpers were Mrs. A. S. Utley, Tice-prssident of the fed eration, Mrs. Oliver Whitney, president of the Helpers. . Mrs. Ester Oliver, Mrs. Harry Bonney. Mrs. Frank Rivet. Mrs. F. C. Sw ing. Mrs. K. Harritt, Mrs. Charles Mecarter. Mrs.' T. . Lee Gibson. Mrs. W. Bernard, Mrs. A. R.- Sw ung. In the group from Spring Val ley Missionary society were Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, past president of the federation, Mrs.. W. W. Henry, Mrs. L. Frank Matthews, Mrs. May Gibson and Mrs. Emma McCarter. The Sweet Briar club was represented by the president. Mrs. E. O. Moll, Mrs. Sarah Pat rick. Mrs. Glen Adams. Mrs. James Imlah. Mrs. Ray Blnegar, Mrs. M. C. Pettys, Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Mrs. A. E. Utley and guests of the club, Mrs. Jenny Ferguson and Mrs. Dudley. Gibson. OPENS HALL BIDS . GERVAIS, Feb. 1 - Still wrestling with the problem of making the funds voted at the Jan. 5 special election to build a new city hall and auditorium, the citv council Friday night opened bids for material necessary in the proposed construction. Two or three bids out of seven submitted. were so close that a new bid is to be asked from them. As soon as these are received, work will probably start the first or not la ter than the middle of next week. The estimated cost of the build ing is around $7000, which Is now a reduction of some $2000 from the first estimate of three weeks ago. All work is to be done with local help, except the boss carpenter, jsrho has not been se lected as yet. RICKEY, Feb. 29 S. Botts, who was taken suddenly very ill Sunday Is much improved. Mr. Botts had-a slight touch of the flu and intestional trouble developed. 1 SAVES m m m RIVER VIEW. Feb. 29 Ed ward Hayes, 70. lumped from a second story window at the Elijah Hayes farm home when tire! broke oiit in the residence at midnight Wednesday. He was uninjured. All the buildings and contents at the farm were destroyed by the tire, origin of which is not known. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and two children were asleep when It broke out, and escaped from the home with only their night cloth ing. ; m Adopted by Levins AullroriUe By E.V. SllKPARD Ruffling Loser$ Befor Putting Trump. Old card players often speak ef "ruffing, meaning thereby tramp tag. The expression dates back of Whist to the preceding game of "Ruff." The hand below illustrates the second sort ef beldings where trumps should not be nulled at once. AJI0742 a ICQ KQJ64 A HQ VQI084 732 A853 A eVAC J 1054 10t72 49S1 'UI2 - '--I Contracting went: Z, 1-Heart; A, 1-Spade; Y, 2-Heartr; B, Pass; Z, 3-Hearts. A, 4-Dtaaends; Y, 4 Hearts. A's opening lead was his K of diamonds. The trick eras won by dummy's A, but Z had a little problem concerning which discard should be made from his own hand. Would you discard a apade -or a club? Some player , moved im patiently as Z pondered: the de clarer felt disturbed; muttered "I donno," and let go his lowest spade. As a matter of fact it made no difference what Z discarded, but hb opponent's , discourtesy caused; the declarer te harry his consideration of what the joint :twentyix cards required him to do, and cost him game. Z took three rounds of trumps, then he led a spade, which B won. The return lead of a diamond took eut Z's fourth trump. He won a trick with dummy's top spade; returned to his own hand with a dub lead, winning the trick with his A, and returning his last spade for dummy te ruff with its last 'tramp. Z had lost one spade trick. He had left la his hand three losing dabs and . one good trump, putting him down eoe trick on bis contract. The hand should have - been played as follows: after winning the opening lead with dummy's A ef diamonds. - the K of spades should have been returned. No matter .what B led after having won the trick with his A, Z could win the trick and lead a spade, which dummy would, win. When B woo with his A of spades, "snptiaae that he led i t diamond, te ruff Z. The latter would vrin the, trick and have dummy .win a- trick with its last spade. A return lead of dubs would put Z in lead with his A; he would Jay down his 'last spade and ruff high in dummy, in, soring agamst losing the trick te an overruff by B. If B discarded a dob it might add one trick to the declarer's score; B would have to let go a diamond. A return of a dub by dummy would be won by A, which would be the second trick for his side. A could not lead- a spade without allowing Y to dis card his last losing dub, while Z ruffed, insuring five-odd. Whether A ted back a trump Sr a diamond would not matter; Z would win the trick, and he would have to sur render one dub trick to the de fenders (A-B), giving Y-Z four odd. Had Z not led trumps, after the opening lead of diamonds nothing that his adversaries could have done could have defeated his contract. . JEFFERSOrJ PEOPLE IT LOCAL WEDDfuS JEFFERSON, Feb. 21 Beulsh Wilson. Helen, Laura, Walter and John Klha motored to Salem Sun- . day morning where they attended the Chllds-Rempel nuptials, which ' were : solemnised at- high noon Sunday at the Nazarene church fn Salem. Miss Marine Chtlds Is m ': cousin of Benlah Wilson, a former Jefferson resident, and a graduate . of 4he Jefferson high school, v ' 'Burton Thurston, son of Mr. and Mrs.-' Klagsley Thurston, trader went an appendix operation at an Albany hospital Saturday ' after noon. It Is reported that he Is get ting along nicely ; Mrs. J. O. VanWlnkle, who Is ill with lobar pneumonia, is recov ering satisfactorily. Mrs. Fred Basna, Mrs. U W. Patton and Mrs. I Jesse Parrish are confined to theirs homes on account of the influenxa. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson and daughter Jo Ellen, and Ray mond Wilson of Portland were week-end guests at the home of their parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson. While here, the Vernon, Wilson family attended the wed ding of their causin, -Maxine Childs. t o Wallace Rem pel In Sa lem Sunday.' High School Drama Classes Plarining to Make Call Here WOODBURN, Feb. 29. Plans have been made by the drama classes at Woodburn high school for a trip to Salem Tuesday, when they wil visit the Little Theatre at Willamette university and watch a rehearsal given by the play production class. If arrange ments can be made, the classes will also be taken through the El sinore theatre, especially noting the construction of the stage and types of scenery. A uke club has been formed by Woodburn high school students, after several weeks of agitation for an organization of this kind. Those who Joined are Carroll Ol son. Kathleen Shorey. Mary Alice Conye. John Espy, Arlene Kallak, Beatrice Donaldson, Pauline Nel son, Helen Wood fin and Frank Bartos. The meetings of the club, which is for both boys and girls, are held every Tuesday and Thurs day. The night of .March 8 the Fu ture Farmers of America chapter at Woodburn high school will be host te the members of the home economics classes in the school The party will probably be held In the gymnasium. ; MISS THOMAS VISITS BRUSH CREEK. Feb. 29 Miss Mabel Thomas of Portland is vis iting at the home of her parents. who live on the Gilbert under dahl farm.. Miss Thomas Is caring for her mother who is ill. Mrs. Thomas recently returned from Portland where she had been car ing for Miss Thomas who was re cently Injured when she fell from her porch. COZr REOPENS SILVERTON, Feb. 62. The Cozy, which closed here early this week, reopened Friday with Rus sell Scott and Gene Cunningham in charge. .. The place has been managed by Frank Wolcott for the past several months. COMMUNITY CLUB SETS ANNIUL PARTY WACONDA. Feb. 29 The Wa- ' conda Community club met re cently at the home of Mrs. Rob ert Fromm near Salem In all-day session. Committees for the annual club party to be held March 19 at Fair field grange hall were appointed. The Women's club at Clearlake extended an Invitation.' to attend their next meeting. Wednesday. March 2 at the church club room. Club members present were: Mesdames Ben Larkin. Sil Wayne, Osgood and Miss Vera Osgood. all of Salem; from this commun ity. A. L. Lamb. J. E. Sharff. Wil liam McCilchrist, Wesley Dosta,!. I. A. Loren. E. Hubbard. Ted Jeiderks, Karl Brown, Allyn Nu Bom, George Lemery, and Miss Hattie Skelton. Miss Gladys Smith was a spedal gueet, also Mrs. Agnes- Whaken, president of the Wo men's club at Hazel Green. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday, March 9, at the home of Mrs. George Lemery. Members are requested to bring hoops, needle and. thimble for em broidery work. MICKEY MOUSE "On the Right Track" By WALT DISNEY , at 1 V -STEAL MOWEY FCOM ORPHANS ) isl?, UPE. i A UfNk-; V.V-3' ') 8 ' OTTA STOP iS? j ' ' ' I THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Portland Produce Oak Grove Grange Hall to be Scene Of Quilt Exhibits ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Feb. 29 Preparations are going forward for the second annual quilt show to be given Thursday,. March 3, at the Oak Grove grange hall. The affair will be under the manage ment of the local Women's club and of the Oak Grove Ladies' Aid society. Quilts are solicited from all Interested persons and entries nay be made until 1 o'clock and will be on display nntil B or 9:30 In the evening. In ' conjunction with the quilt display will be an exhibition of old thne garments or antiques of any kind. .Entries of this kind will also be welcomed from anyone. No prises or ribbons will be given and there will be no admis sion fee. coffee wiu ee inrusnea both 'at noon and in the evening. A short informal program will be given in the afternoon. , ' Everyone Dances at Benefit for Firemen AURORA, Feb. ll There were no wallflowers at the lean . year dance, sponsored by the An rora tire department Friday eve ning. The music was snappy and as it was women's choice for the entire evening, the. gentlemen found no chance to cut a number for a quiet smoke. Local people ware much in evidence and sur rounding towns were well repre- . nested. .' A - ;" - The proceeds received win be trsed to purchase new equipment for tho TOlunteer fire department PORTLAND, Ore.. 1'cb. 29 (AP) iwiiier: prinn, wj score or batter, 24- X7e; ataadarda, 24 26o carton, j t-nar. racilie 1'oultry Producera ael- linr prices: fresh extras, 17e; atandardi. ioc; aneaiuma, aae. LOuntrr mean: aciiinc price to ra- tailera: eouatrr killed bass, beat botch ers tinder 100 DA-6c: vealera. 80 to J-v lbs., iu lie; sprint lambs. lS-18et: lambs, jcarlingi, 12c; heavy jkena, 6c:; eanner cows, ae; Dulls, tt-Sfte lit. Mohair: nominal, buyine price. 1931 cup, loag hair, 10c; kid, 15c lb. auis: urezoa wainats. lJ-lSc: Te- nnts, 12c lb.; Brazil. 12-14c: almond a. 15-le; filberts, 20 -22e; Pecans, 20c lb. Cascara bark: bojinj price, 1931 peal, e i. ( Hopa: nominal. 1930. 10 11c: 1931. 12-12 lie lb. i Butterfat: direct to snippers: atatioa. lOe. Portland deli Terr price. 21e lb. i Lia poattry: net buTinr price:. hearr lien. Colored. k lbs- 14-15c: do mediama, 11 12c; light, 8 Be; broilers. 17-1 8c; colored roaatera, orer a lbs., 16 17e; sprinss, 18-17c: old rooster. 8c: dacka, Pekia, 15c; ceeaa, 12; capoaa. le. . t Oniona: sellinj price to retailers J C ra g-on, 8a.T5-5.00 ccataU Jew Mtatoea: rlorida. 1214a lb.: uaniorata, iw-ize 10. Patataes: local. Oo 81.15: Tarkdale. 81.25; lechnta. 8125VL85; eastern I Waahinrtaa. 7&C-81.15. ' Seed potatoes (certified) : earliest iaf all. ie; eaajjr roaa. 1H lb. Wool: 131 crap, nominal: Willamatta Taller, 13-15He; aaatera Orejon, ll-15e voand. i Max: Miyiaf pnea from producer: 1- faUa. S14.50-1S.00: clover. 810-11: Wil- laaaetta ralley tiasothy, fl5; aastem Ora foa tiasothy, S18.50; aata and vetch, 812-12.50. , Iressed poultry: aellinr price ta ra ta ners: tarkeya. Sena, SO-zZe; yauais terns, lie; aid torn, lft-itc ( MStOVL.YOO WA SMlHCs TKPCT VOU WERE 6LN kr 5WLOR OWER THERE 5fVO T MEf7j I aa a, fat. A a. laa - - . Z UAUC4, M II- rrt LOVES HIM tliKltVTinl - .. i : . . aiycnaa iimtuai m I means jwm rpooev tlffll THfS WHATvA, U m - swi uv m g- I 1F Now Showing: "The Grecn-Eyed Monster U3rCTS?0 rrAVtHAta you IHUT. KtAOujtt VMM By SEGAR YAHELO HIS MITT Too UOHG UJKCNYA 5H00K HrVA05 I UJrVb SAYlHa, MR. HOLSTER LOC ARE - THAT IS- ch- I AM MIGHTY ulAU TO Hfvc VOOR FRVEHOSHVP k.S4 (t i3.t 1 ri'nl Ir4f mi ricftle it a, r LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 'A Very Important Customer" om.de AC. GOODS WE HJe6 GET SOME MORE. -X DON'T J iiA.ii.urnt' emM t I nNVwwnbiwwBai Ba gktit: Fruits, Vegetables i Ik ,1?.!!.??'-TT"r'rt Vc.wrfarwrtlrlhrfq rfghhmrd. " GEE, ARE. VtU CCCTAUJ SUtZS. V CAM X X VtXIAWJTGOr NOME? -.I'VE J I MElPVtW 1 "Y By DARRELL McCLURE K-50 YtXe&-TUE AGEWT R5e.TME-v3DU.V ODAJJ" DOLL CuWPAJY f --VUtU-WELL -WE CAViKlOT AFFQgQTD LOSE SUCH A 66AMTOACC0UtfT L- A I a.i-w i ouc-turc. trie T-A tWHOLESALS MOUSE ; OONCERT MARCH !) ; HUBBAKp, Feb. X Tha Hab ftard band ander tha direction of oSSSz TOOTS AND CASPER 81 JO-3.80; plaeo pack. 82-50 box. Grape fruit: CaUfornia, 83.50-8.75; Florida, 83.15-8.75 aae. Lentous: California, S4.50-6.25. Umea: 8 desen eartooa, 81-15. Baaaaaat baeheav c: kaada. 5Ha lb. Khabarb: hethaoaax. fancy. 81.10-L1I: choice. 85a 15-lb. hex. H Ca abase: local, SHlla lb.: aev crop. Texas. 8e it.: vaiuornia. ivo i. . Oaiana: aellias prica ta) retailerai Ora- ron. 84.75-ft eeataU Coeuabera: fcothanaa. 82-3.50 doaen. Bplaaeh: loeaL 81.15 era mra baa: Tasaa 20a, L60; WaUa WaUa. tl.8S. 1.80 box. ' L- : Celary: CaliforaU, fl.TS iosen; ha arte, 1 1.75 aom aaaeats, . Maaaraaaas: bathaaaav eo-of la. ( Peppers: Bell, rtorida, lie. . Paaat Masicaau 0 lb. Sweet potatoes: GaUforasa, 80s, f L60; aantharm Taaaa. 81.75 baahal arata. CaaJiftoear: Kaaabargv IUI-UO erata: Iaaaaiial. Bl.Ta-l.P aratcu Taaaa toaat hethonsa, aertra faacy, STK lb.; Mazlcaa, 8a.i5-d.is tab. . - Lattice: latpaiat, U.T5-ir - Dr. de LesDlaassa wtll rive Its nual concert In honor ot St. Pat lick's lar. Wodnosdar, Marob If. I 'A Varying: Technique' rVAELL,MADAM,, - Sr' M VsE CAM SUPPLY ALLLrOM WWl THE. GOODS J GTCWOQ, Y'Sl oust mow much J I "nrr-Foa. Jte-' 1 - itdCONlSSrf rWEEN i ER AMD COaUHOCFER- CHAMPtONSHlP OP THH I t aOOO PCUW CLUB " RESUUTCO 1H ACttAVfJ I MAO TO TKPOOH TaTTH IT t ' F I HAD BACKED OUT BVaSIOOQUT tWOULA TWNKI tfOTCOUJ FEBT1 fLicrvra VarV f aaaaVa aVSMAxT CUP " COUONKU HOOSR NOU WOVAAITT rM VELUOW, S? J TlWWkW VV TOOTS T mctrEMTuy. TOOTS WAS T PURtOUS WHEN -SMC HEAROTHAT CASPER TOOK PARTINA ' BOXING ! CONTEST! SHS ABHORS : r FlHTINI 1 la.w nrarriTavaiirt XI in ' I I m- H I I ivmij; imwfa t icll, LiKiM II 1 I I If l 11 1 1 a a. . m . UT r C M.'m aaivilB I I Iri U f ' T-i-. . WW a. W a I ?.'HBt aKIBsares aar av mm : i I aiaBBiaBBaaasi m ay-aaw aaa ewTak. aV jOlaas,aiaaialraalcala.laCaVlaaailatiaa 1 I t aJlMMY I IUrHl 1. v 31 - TOOTS i HASNT SPOKEN . TO CASPER SINCE TWE CONTEST KOWLETS SYlfTCH OVER TO COLONEt. HOOFEVS HOME ANOSCH MOW - ARE THERE. By -JIMMY MURPHY SO TOO COOLCaNTT flv4 OYER i rTTL.E. CASPER? THE BEST YOU COUU bo aTOsBTirieawt v - AMvj VOOTTO Wei ENOUGH TO MAKE TWO OP HIM! m ASMAMCOOP YOUJ XWW; OUST A SWFTLZSq iN(r TtOBOuYi OrtvmrDID HriTUUCl X