Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1932)
Tfca OltCGOir STAIIIIA!?, Saig'a? Oregon, Tcesday irornia?; April 19, 19S2 nun fieee SEIBl TO Gli'E 0 HD conn U! 5 FLli FfllP.'i Dy E. V. S:iTPARI I. T 4 t 1 i I, mi 1 I LiauWaUon 'Stopped - Only YiJP-'PS lpnrftrlfptl Temporarily,' Evident-j .' 6 MiUion Bushels Oaiea liiafUetS ruitnaiiy rails As Pivotals Weak CHICAOO. April : 11 (API une, lines a boat ctock market to &1M. r . I . . . I Intent week's calA !fJLlA ."J SS.;1:! ti more, tinned tVuu NEW YORK. April 18 (AP) Stocka - made ; farther Inroads points or within about a point of the recent inatkit low, Pronounced weakness In half a dozen ptrotal issues suggested that liquidation had only been In terrupted by last week's upturn. On the whole, declines were of tninor .Importance and selling was ;ln': moderate r To'-e. " al- ! downturns In grain value today. -' i A decrease of ; more than 000.000 bushels In the United ! States wheat' visible .supply h helped - strengthen grain prices ai-lier.' bat taa affect failed to 1 .V ... ...1..,w nmt- I Radlsho. Grade ; B raw ,4ft suui, eo-or-pool price.' f IMS per handred. -.,-' Sarpla fl-10. Factory milk OOe. ' (Kfik kaaad m atarcb sattorfa average.) ' - . ButterXat, sweet 18c. ? Batterfat, sour lCc sure to selL .Showers In drought I oaioaa, sack. He, la districts.' especially .west ina i Ptutou. ewv - 101 AJTO VZOSTAXtXJ Pries pais to piwn by Salem koyare. - Aoril IS 'v. i .5.00 thonch marked nressar, atralnst 1 nrKMr rnri. :tth nrMulAaplM. wrapped, be., uch leaders as American Tele- I pecta . of aore substantial mol- I Spinach, oraage box Khobar Calif, celery, do. Mexican tomatoes, lag Calif, cabbst Asparegns. dos. tore relief later, tended also to Icake. aot koaM pull prices down. -1 Wheat closed nervous -at the day's bottom 1-2-1 1-4 under Saturday's finish, corn 1-23-4 down, oats 1-41-2 off. ! Today's closing quotations: i Wheat: May. .58 1-4-2-8; July 1-Z Pm Mm. .S3 1-K 1-4 Jnl I Celora4 Baaa Put ra iMadiua Baaa Oats: May, .22 2-8-1-2: July, 1 Sprisr Cklekaaa .23 7-8; Sept .24 2-8. phone, U. 8. Steel. American Can. Consolidated Gas, Eastman and Coca Colo made for considerable vnsettlement. Transactions amounted to only 248,020 shares, the smallest total since March 24. American : Telephone " was the day's chief air pocket. Opening 1 M ; lower on a block of 4,000 hares this stock ' encountered steady offerings and dropped to par, closing at the lowest for a .net loss jof 2., 3-4. 'Brokerage houses bussed with gossip about a dividend reduction to 27; the directors meet next month to de cide whether the 29 rate will be maintained. ;'.'---- -;t -: . ' U. 8. Steel got little cheer out t the annual stockholders' meet In tt. where leompanr officials em phasised the depressed state of I poarrmn). Ora, April is (XP) the Industry. Hopes for favorable ?,a M; tou'a?; acUon on the common dividend at eta IT. Egci, fratk axtraa 14; fraak next Tuesday s meeung virtually i ajedimma is. Tanlshed In Wall street. The com- j mon shares dipped to 81 1-4 and closed near the bottom off 1 7-8 net.: :4 American Can, Eastman, Coca i Colo and Western- Union - lost roughly 3 to 4. .so u,.eo OS - -05 .74 1.10 ss -US ir 1 s.se Calif. Lattaea. erata Baying Men Bxtraa a.oe OflICKKS as -11 -OS Local market quotations re mained . steady over the . weekend except on vegetablas. The apple market Is 8trength enlng somewhat, due to. drawing from cold storage. The top offer ed locally Is a dollar, a. bushel, the highest figure of the- season, . Radishes and onions are coming in larger: quantities with - result price to grower has dropped to 30 cents a' dotsa bunches. Rhubarb is likewise more plentiful, and the market' Is down to two cents. Spinach'. is down to 18 cents and plentiful. ; Washington, and Cali fornia are both shipping tn aspar agus,' with the price range to growers' all the way .from .70 cents to 81.10 -dosen bunches. Lettuce, celery, cabbage, new potatoes and new peas are oil coming In iji large shipments from California, and Mexican tomatoes, buying price, bring 82.80 a lug. . . - Colorad broilers -la ta .l , 10 OS -IT Goieral Markets WliMt, waatara sad Whit, ba. Barley, torn, tea Oats, torn, tap Hay barms; an osais un aas Baring Pricsa .14 to as is a .st AS to .SS tt.oe sj.os is.oe to is.oe ..15.00 to 10.00 AltaUa, vanay. taa aatUag lS.0O-16.Se Eastern Orrsoa 17.00 Oata aad vatek. taa CloTar 1 Taa gratia BOPa Portland Grain Hulet Gives Maxxi,7. Talk at GathennfiT Of Cole Community 8HELBURN. April 18 C. a Bulet, republican candidate for congressional nomination in the first district was the ' principal speaker, at the Cole community Friday night Mn. Theron Russell of Albany eras is Shelburn Thursday , and took her little daughter who 'has been staying with her grandpar ents, home with her. . Mr. Russell has been removed to his home after seven weeks in the hospital. Marion Arnold met with a painful accident when he cut his foot very severely. PORTLAND, Or, April. 18 (AF) Wkaat Open High Imw Close My 63 63 68 Jalr , ., 014 01 61 61 Bspt. ; 61 ! SI 01 Cask saarkeU: vksat Blc Bead klaa- stess IS; salt wklta, srastora whita 63: hard -ariater, aartaara spring, waatara red 61. . Ostm, K. S whita, S2S.00. Oora Ko. S yellow (B) $23.75, MiUraa ataadard 918.00. . MSA Cartas Friaaa 19SS spring lambs Lsatba i Hftga, top -lfU Hoes, first cats Steers , .. Cows , .I i Heifers Dressed Teal, top Dressed lot. Coarsa . Mediam WOOl, 6.06 . .4.15 4,00 OS to 05 -SI to Jam 04 to 04 . 08 05 -SB -10 Portland Livestock POBTLAMD. Ora., April IS (AP Cattia UOe, ealres 65; taUy steady, high er la spots. . Btoera 400-000 . lb, good, 6.15-7.00; aiodiaas S.Oa-6.25 ; etaats S.7 5-5.0O; B00-110O laav good 6.25-7.00; median 6.00-6.25 1 eoaiBsoa S.75-5.00; 1100-1800 ilaaw good S.7 5-6.60; mediam 4.00-5.75. ue tiers ao-e loa. gooa o.To.50; ao .diaat S-SO-S.TS: eoamoa S.SS-4.50. Sows. good 4.T5-5.25; a kC J 5-4.75; low cotter and -cotter 1.50-8.25. Balla, yesr Onga ozaiaded. good and ckoiea (beef) S.25-S.75; catter. coauaoa aad mediam. and 2.00-S.25. Voalara, mitk fed. good an choloa, 6 JO-6,60 ; saedtuai 4.60.00; aU aad eosaatoa 20-40. Calrea, 254-500 Ibb.s. cooa aaa eaoleo 4-b(J-6.l0 ; common His paresU, land atediaat SA0-49. , uoca Beat aateaers lse feianor. Lirkt liekto 140-160 lb, rood and choice 8.73-4.63. . Ughtweiglito 160-180 lb. 4.SO-4.; 140-200 lbs, 40-4.05; ssediaaa weicht SO0-22O lb, S.75r4.65: 220-250 lb. 8.50-4.50; hearyweighta 250-200 IW., S.SS-4.25; 200-850 lb. aOO-4.00. Paeklar sews 275-500 lb. mediam and good 8.75-8.50. roadara- stoekera 70-18O lb- aaadiaai and good a.oa-se. Slaaghtor sheep and lambs 600; aniet bat atoady. Soriaa; lasska cood and choice 6.50- 7.00; aaadiaai 4.50-6.50. Umba 90 lb, dowa. good nod ckoiea 6.50-6.00: mediam 4.00-50; all waitbta common 8.00-4.00. Taaniag wotners 90-110 lb, mediam to SEND BIG DELEGATION MIDDLE GROVE. April 18 A group of 14 from the Middle Grove Christian Endeavor atieno ed the district rally of the Young People's nnlon, held Sunday ai- ternoon and evening at roe First Evangelical church In Salem. TO TEACH 6TH YEAR HUBBARD, April 18 Mathil da Gillls. the teacher at White's school has been re-elected to teach next year. This will be the art consecutive year at White's school for Miss GHUs.V Radiihea Onions Come In Quantity; Appl cr Nine Candidates Get Degree of Grangers NORTH HOWELL. Aoril 1 8 Saturday -night at the North Howell grange hall, the grange degree team conferred the first and ''second degrees, upon nine candidates and . reinstated one. Earl Rutherford. The nine candidates were Mrs. W. H. Stevens, Chester, Ernest and Arnold Johnson. Roy Orren. Alpha Rndlhouser, and Ted Marx all of SOverton, RL 2, and Edgar Tweed and Laroy Tan Cleave of Salem. Next Friday night Is social night, with the men in charge of the program and entertainment. The Sunday, afternoon ball game between North ' Howell grange team and Union Hill was called off because of a wet field. Valter Meyers Going " Into Turkey Raising TURNER, April 18 An up-to- date 28x100 feet brooder house is under coons tin etlon by Walter Meyers, who will raise young tur keys on a large scale. The site was purchased from the Charles Riches estate, being located In the west corner of the original farm in the northern part of town. WOO'DBURN.': AprO iiThat the financial eondltlos et the city of Weodbura Is good is, evidenced by the report recently given ot by United States : NaUonal bank of , Portland, The report .shows that this eity Is in better finan cial condition than most cities In the state.'. The reply, la part, to the Information sett to the Port land bank by Keith Powell, pres ident of the Bank' of .Woodbufn, s: 'v- "'i.."v? '";' 1 -""-- "Woodburn Is the first city to report an over payment for the year 1981; So far the average yearly dellncrueney .of Woodburn Is very much less than any other reporting . municipality, whether It be city, school district or coun ty. . The total net debt of your city amounting- to only about two years and two months ' tax re ceipts, la also among the lowest. The' 1821 tax lev? fo wfod burn, whieh was ,812,020, for municipal government purposes; was more than' paid. A total of 212.Q4t.Ct was received. The payment of delinquent taxes made np for the amount over the regular assessment; There are no outstanding" warrants, and the bonded indebtedness -at present for- the city is 228.88t.S7. This amount represents about . three per cent of the property 'listed on the city's tax roll. V Gemrln Heads dab Cornelius Geartn, generally known ' as ' Moke"., has been elected president of the letter men's club ' at" Woodburn high school. Others selected for office were Carl Schwab,' vice president; Lyle Skiller, secretary-treasurer. and Leo - Halter, sergeant-at- arms. The organisation, kno as the T clubi is for all boys having received Official letters in sports, debate, or other activity. t Bobby Fenner entertained a number of his school friends at a party at the home of his par ents Saturday afternoon, the oo- caslon being his eighth birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Magnus-. en of Kelso, Washington, spent the weekend with the parents of Mrs. Magsusen, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richards. Magausen, who worked at the Union Oil com pany's station here, is manager of a service station In Kelso.' One of the most successful parties of the spring season was held Friday , night In the Forest ers hall when the Jlggs club held an apron-end-overall dance and card party. In the "iOO" games Mrs. Theodore Nehl and Roy Fal- R ia slain m I. le Sack of a pUyer whose) strategy and technique are flawless. It is almost as good as a lesson front an erclinary teacher. The XoHow- ms; snnpie Band axroxdeA- several points ex interest. 3 v. ..a AdbA62 AIV " ' 4.TC732 4!fS V8732 AK87J A44 , :'AQI04 "! 4A734 T made a third hand raenfai bid Of 1 -Diamond; although he has lour gnaraed suits, ne considered it better straterr to make a low suit bid than to jump at once into no-trump upon a 4-4-3-2 distribo- uoa. Bpasseo. Z bid 1-No Trump, which V jumped into S-No Trumps. The opening lead was the 4 of hearts. Y's 10 won the trick. B started a "plain suit echo," to show his four hearts, hv nlavinw his second highest card of the suit ithe 7) under dummy's winner. count of tricks showed only one certain spade trick, two hearts, probably two dubs, and four, cer tain diamond tricks. The 'Short suits ia both declarer's hand and in dummr made it aonear as if neither adversary - held any long suit,' but that was by no means certain: possibly A held six hearts c r ,f . . j. . A . . anaiuuuiy. a uiacaxa or two nugns make things clearer, so the de clarer ran oxz bis four diamond tricks. A showed out upon the third round, of diamonds, discard inr the S of spades, followed on the fourth round by the 4 of clubs. That did Bet girVmuch liiformatlan. . Upon taa xevrui round ox dianionds, B d Ws t of hcait--thsHrst definite bit of bows rathered shewinr that B held fear of Us partners suit. -.-. . . - Of coarse clubs offered the Beo end best suit for the declarer to lead, so he wea the fourth dia mond trick with bin its t himself ia position for a lead of us r ox ciuM cowards dummy's K, hoping to trap the missinr Q. Letting the J run, the trick was wvm or s i w. ine u ex Bearts was returned, causing the dummy's Ace to falLand utrow i h m. sesskm of two good heart. .T A small club from dummy bat A in the lead with his Aea, n, garnerea nts two Heart tricks, while strippea aown to solid winners by discardinsr his two law mAm Just rane was made. 1 Tne Band below was opened by Z with the "official" demand bid of S-Diamonds. A orercalled with 2-Spades. Tassed. B bidl4 Spadee. Z shifted into 5-heaxta A bid o-Spadea, Cominr into ac n, z d ! e-ueara; B bid ( Spades: both Z and A mmvl Y doubled, thinking that hia.part- sw wwa wu u zirst cuamond mca ana men anew X to trains a return lead.' Before tomorrow. new u a can jimiu nis contract. da 042 r i 9652 . - 8 I!- AAQJIQ63J 53 et 817 475 V A 81 Z A KIT VA4 4VAI982 A J J JJQJJ07 4 ICO 109642 CaarrUH. im. Ems. resanos Siadkala. ma. Woodcraft Circle Celebrates 35 th Year of Endeavor INDEPENDENCE. April 18 Independence circle No. 89 cele brated' the 85th anniversary, of Neighbors of Woodcraft Thursday night. A feature of the program waa a talk by Mrs. George G rover in honor of Mrs. Thomas Hart, Mrs. Nellie Graves and Mrs. John Bohanan, the only surviving char ter member of the local circle. Other numbers on the program were: vocal duet by Mrs. Merle Ebbe and Mrs. Clair Wlnegar; eoner.won first prises and conso-I reading by Miss Elizabeth Baker; latlon trophies west to Mrs. Ma-1 song by Miss Gladlola and Miss bel Nendel and Lester R. Gilbert. Helen Newton; tap dance by Miss Adonis Corsllne with Mrs. Ebbe at the piano; violin solo by Mrs. Vic tor seeley accompanied by . her daughter. Miss Ruth Seeley; song and dance by Miss Hilda Kurre and Miss Adonis Corsllne accom panied by Mrs. Ebbe. VISIT MRS. RLDDALI, HAYESYHXE. April 18 Mr. 1 and Mrs. Harry White and daugh ters Lola and Marlorie and Miss Martha Brandenberg, of Portland spent Sunday with Mrs. 'White's mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Siddall. .t"-lf':-v'1. 1 " --' TURNER. April 18-i-The sen- ' for class high school play "Finger ; Prints" .will be pot on Tridsy night, April 22. in the school an- dltorium. Mrs. Jean Fearey;mnii direct th program. Members of -the senior class are, - Margaret Robertson.. Katherlne Shampler, : Wflford Harrison Opal Mlckea-V ham.' Hlldred 4 Bones, - Gladys -Martin. rfTJlUii M v-;' r Fishermen lined Mill creek as usual on - the opening days of trout fishing. Experienced anglers can always find fish In MCI creek. -v. :- '. ; : -' Turner high school boys played Stayton Friday ow the Borne - grourrdwith a score of 11 to f tn favor of Turner.-" - T Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear drove' to Albany Sunday - morning ' to " spend the day with their son ; Wlllard of Albany college. ChiRh Reelects -Dr. ,M. A. Marcy held tho fourth Cjsarterly conoferenea at the Turner Methodist church Fri day evening. It was Toted to grant a local-preachers license to one candidate. The Men's Bro therhood has an enrollment of 18 members. The gospel . team in charge of F. P. Rowley conducts the Sunday night, service ' once ' each month and occasionally is -called to other - places tor 'servicev - Reports from various -depart- ments were given: Mrs.. E. C Bear . was re-elected recording steward; Mrs. L. M. Small, com- . munlon steward; trustees. F. C Gunning. Carl Duncan. Mrs. L. . M. Small. E. C Bear, Merle Hot- : man; stewrjds. Ivan Hartley, H. P. Jensen, Zl Robinson. ZJt. Ma bel Martin, Mrs. Nellie Gunning, Mrs. L. M. Small' religious edn- catlono, Mrs. Mary McKinney, Kenneth Bear. Mrs. R. O. WItsel; finance. F. C Gunning, H. 8. Bond. Merle Holman. C A. Bear. Ivan Hadley; pastoral relations and pulpit supply, Ivan Hadley, E. Robinson, Mrs. F. C Gunning, H. P. Jensen, Mrs. Mabel Martin, Wlllard Bear. H. S. Bond, music by Mrs. Mary McKinney and Mrs. Mae Hadley. DANCE BRINGS Sl FAIRFIELD, AprU 18. The sum of 818 was realised from the ticket aad supper sale st the bene fit danee this week at the new Fairfield grange halL PUTS OUT BERRIES WACONDA, April 18. J. A. Da vies is setting out an aero of Ore gon strawberries on his farm on the Wheatland Ferry road. CLUB MEETS SOTH WACONDA. April 18. The Waconda community club will meet with Mrs. Julian DeJardla at Hopmere Wednesday for an all day session. MICKEY MOUSE "Lines of Defense" By WALT DISNEY Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold visited j him Saturday and found him mak iing satisfactory recovery, Rickey's Entrants In County Spelling Match Announced re RICKEY: April 18.- The spell ing contest which has been in progress since Christmas, leading II.. c. ci I saarnaa wacnara ao-iiu in, me w vo wuuw ckofoa 8X0-4.00 . Bwaa lz lb, dowa. uruaj, ciuseu naj, wiia naseiimodiam to ckeie 1.50-I.O0; 120-150 lb. Biagee winning, 7 to I. from Loy al Sheridan. In the contest before the holidays. Loyal won over HaseVStot. Those who will represent the . school at the county contest are: Third- grade, Lureba Horner: fourth grade. Alone Beard; fifth l.TS-S.TSj all weights enll to common Portland Produce At last' MOXVHA8 COQNCREO , THE POQQERSIN AKSERCTED CA3W--0UT THfOOOSAfif AGAINST uisa L Atup BIG STAlcw F0BTUUTD. Ora, Anrfl IS (IP) Batter print. SS see re or better, SO tie; ataadarda, lS-Sle earton. t?ff'!2S:-2.S2i SSF2 -F THIMBLE THEATRE-Starring Popcyo BfAeroa? alrhth mil Lnral KhH-l Conatry snaat--aaran price to rotail. dan, 5 Girls of Letter Club .a - m m m I moui Mtertained bv 15ovbI'p -) . ' t I aata- ooontrr killed bors. boat batchers aader 10O lb. 6-6e; veaJera. 80-180 lb. 0-lOe: sorinr lambs 16-18a: lamb reairUars 11-lSe: beary ewe. 4e: cannar leowa. e; aaiia, o-o He. Mohair aeauaaL baying price, 1833 ate Oregon waiaata.. is-19e; paa- nwea. ISo lb.: Brostlr. 1114c: almonds. AUMSVILLE. April 18.' ThOllo-iSa; cuborta. 10-Z2e; pecans, soo lb. Letter Girls and a few other menv "J ars-onyrrie. isss peei, bers of the student body were Hopa aoaUaaL mo, u ii; wn, guesU Friday night when the Let- u-MeB. tor nov nmva a aartr in the mn- .' Vpp": tm0o. Baalum. Entertainment consisted of games. 15: Portland delivery prices, loo lb. Lire ooaTou - net onrins prieo: kearr I keaa, colored, 4H lb np, lSe do me-I Those present were TIssie Cupp. I "? uf bronera. Thelma McDonald. Lolsrnrner, I -2; .iierrT6e: dockl PakSl Mabel Brown. Louise Hrgnoerger, i is: . lie: anon. ls-soe. Eleanor Doerfler, Eileen Brenner, i woaaiiing pne to retiiris ur- ti , ' iri.. n.. i.. Iron 8T.S0 aontat: boiler SS-5.15. xjoris niwoiwB, "l"'c-"i k itmbfr t,t,. 11.2s so-lk. uene vnna,.;nuar nw, ieic. 1 ' land Rhoades, Raymond Morgan, I pteioeL oo-ti.is : Parkdal Floyd Shellenberger. John Ogle, autoea ertuied oarfiast of Roy Wilcox, Glenn Ramsey, Basil ell. l-itfe: oariy re. i-m lb. ,.., rtAn Nlceolson. Orval wool llll crop, nominal; Willamette TOCker, Dean rsHer. T-10 ib.; eastern Oregon, T-10 Prunk, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Tong .,4. . . . and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mountain. Hay oarinr arte from prndneor: nW ; I fslfa. flS-16.se: oaateia Oregaa tlmotkyl TURNER. April 18 Friends t Lloyd Hllleary gave him a sur nrlse birthday narty-at his home Tuesday nlght.-Mr.HlHeary'S sls ' tr-in-law. Mrs. Avis Xasher of .xf&itiWlV UTTLSf J iCll ( fcM V V JX. r Iff, V WAV IS TO FaSO TMTS BUftfilAft a40 , 7 ' 0 Now ShomiozfCyvlM UtU Arrow" By SEGAR ( -0VBS j ETC eTC-" If AeTc-- I LOVESA WELL- I I 1 I Tl I ARFtA AflUP ' . yJ ' v ' ... - : . . , i . LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "A Girl Wno Ought to Know" t Fruits, Vegetables POBTL1KD. Ore- AorU 18-fXP) I Otaagaa Calif ernia, aarals. -' wrapped Portland, was the Inspiration tor nifrllwiirfSr' sIss-s'soT C the Occasion. Those present Were: Ida, S.S0-4 ease. Lemons California, Mr and Mrs. T. C' White, and 64.60-5.S5. Limes 5 dos. cartons. 63J5. ? fri- ST mA Bnan- Banana benches. 5c; bends. 5 He lb. daughters Bernadlne and Rosa- strawberries Loe Angeles, $1.J5-1.85 tlec Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Town- u puu; rresno, j.85 8 crate, mor.A r anil Mrs. Fred Mitchell. 20 pints. VBuu, ' . . I . -y . ... tm .m m a .n . ... TT7K anil I new uvmmw, i.w.mm. mm.w lor w VjDH, ANMIE ,X WA9 SO WOt2f2lEO ABOUT 1 TTUSJ LU04C IM IHbriMJNiCUHU(0&i WHILE THAT TEI2WBLE. STUIcM WAS RA61MG LASTMlGMT VtXJAAUSTrWE, 1 beem nJicvrreNEOTO death r I.lll..1f Mr. daughters Bonnie end Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Townsend and young daughter of Aums Title, Mrs. Lasher and Lloyd Hll leary4 MRS. KENDALL VISITS TURNER Mrs. Clara Kendall oft Portland is making a leisure ly visit at the home of her moth er, Mrs. J. Ahrena. Mrs. Kendall is well known at Turner where she attended school when a glrL 4 Radio Programs Tmaadsr, Aart M X0AO 460 K Jorrans . T ftft il.ni asorniac asaditatlona. 7 US Setting; ap exercises, directed by I Jaka Kenny. -11:00 Oeaaml ooeiologyi "Ean and . Hie eroao OoaUct" . H. Moore. " - r ' ' . nraaemlller. - ifOS Lew and the Hornet "Legal Pa pers Ton Snooid know,' ' Pn ' 5 Lloyd Lekfsster. r - r , . ir.v wMrti. . - N . - '' 6:45 Vsrkst reports .,s watker f ora- fa-aiaUl ! .teaei -toUrta, es- lb. cakboa local, 1H la.; aaw rrop, Cattfernla, 6H-T lb. Potatoes local, OOo-tl.lS: Parkdal. 81.85; Dos ekatos, 1.851.85; eastern Washington. gl-1.35. Beod potatoes (certified ear liest of-all. 1-1 e; earl yroaa, 1-1 a Ib.- Onlons aelnar prieo to retallera: Ora ran. 876 cental: boiler. SS-e.So. Cm- combers kothoos a, Oe-ll.eO dos. Spin ach local, TO-eoa orange box, Ueierr California, 81. SO don.; hearts. SS.S5 do, baachea. Mash rooms hothoase, 00 lb. Pepper Bell. Florida, SS-IOe lb. Peas --California, -. ) Bwoot potateee oalttwmia. Wl sontn a Tama. 81.1S-1.S5 b. crate. Caali- t lowers local. T5o-$1.35 crate; Boaeborg, 81-136 erats. Tomatooa botboaea, taney, 80-45 lb.; ckoiea 35 lb.; Merl es a ki repacked. Lattaea Arltona S S.T5-4 ; Santa Maria. St ; Imperiai, $249-8 erst. asparagna California, green, 4-SHe 1.; JiaeWoinmbin l.3 1.8S do, banebes: Keanewiek. 11. 85c boa. 7:48 Science aews at the week. , row 626 X Partlaaa 8:0O Tear ckild. NBO. 8:15 Rhythm Bemblera, KBa , :80 Cooking school. 10:80 Woman Magnsinc. KBa 11:80 Bagdad organ, Olea Shelley. 11;15 Finn sad Home How, VB0. 1:85 Glenn Shelley, org-- ..v 8 rf)0 Richard O. Montgomery. 5:4$ Jast WlUle. - . 0:80 Hit and Bits, BBO. 8:00 Amoa 'a Aady, KBC : S : 1 6 Mamr Lena, " 9:15 Da" Poyots. 10;15 anla Bwia?vr'V a, IfrrVJAS AH AWrlJLTi52M--THE. j! WwJO KcRl BLOWIM& OUTAW o MAsivr CfZEepy Moises X KEPT PRETBJJOtslS LVVk5MT ' NOT TO BS 6CAJ2EO-BUT X cues., x AiMr yeev eAWE f ANyv6J& VJUULU D& By DARRELL McCLORE eCACEnliAA GUQS. 6E0R6ENr4ftSHlMSTDM vvJICXltSMTl A 6T02MV BACUrM UKETOSPEMD K OtD HAUNTED HOSS&t L BUT IKS MOUSE. AIMTHAlJMTCO AAAKC UP THE STORIES ABOUT GHOSTS UUST TO5CUSS UTTtE. KIDS-AM- THEV- OUGKrTDBEASrWAEOANHOr4esr XTWWkAATVk30lSroOJ5HTOB'FJS6JO OF GHOSTS WHEV4 TVABwT MO CH0ST3 ATAU.fl I 1 tySirMt. inc. bmt I 1 rtanei fasrrvsa TOOTS AND CaASPER 'In and Oar By JIMMY MURPHY SEE? BUTTERCUP LrSB INEVCD iXTOO! IT CMABLES M1M 4 SAW A WO TO CgET OUT OF THE HOUSE t UKC HIM I YVHCNTHE'S OUTDOOfTS HS WANTS TO INANOMrClsl HblNHSrwwtTS TOB3 OUTl ' fff THAT UTTt-E IDONTT I Ml i I SW1N41N4 OOOR 1 HAD LIKE IT, . I I I I I 1 BUlUT IM THc KrtVHErl I vmPEKl lilt IB . B . M a, S B If II I UWUK tlHTCrXI lUtA,l "YOU NUrOroUT III ! TWI IrWOT VTf KNOWINU , I I I TTifYT! DARf;.PlRS DlMMfm "TV1P I 11UA. IT! IPOUMfk 141 M OUT S fcVamaa, CAN COMeMM DOOR BUT I ' WON THS SIDBWAUKJ A AND TxO OUTA A IT'S A ' 11 Zr' fWi XECTERDOT! tfSZ . 11. 1 asm h 1 - tt 1 - rrrKAw f't 111 u 11 -fmt7 a ill . u 11 1 v svsx mmsxtJPLjM iu . D II I r . - jm . . aw n K V t rjL-T ,tammmmwaae-" w i i 1--J .".,-, ' ;."'" "fit' e lfltVrseeia1iaaiaai.lBf .BirWBritatarlaamwaaTaeA. XT UNTIL I BUILT THAT SWN&lNl . DOOP I WAS KEPT BUSY OPENING THE DOOP FOB BUTTERCUP! ALL SAY LONfe IT WAS IN AND OUTl HE NEARLY WORE OUT MY ' PATiENCEl USED TO SAY WE NEEDED A DOOR-MAN TO OPEN AfdOCLCSq . . - , ar-vi WELL. IP TOOTS EVER MAKES ME NAIL UP THAT. UTTLE DOOR 1 MAY : HAVE TO HIRE A 3 A " 4Srra. have to hire a t- : J f ' A PROPESSIONAL, T W irK ooon-MAri V I gg1 XUKETHAT yA H .ftSfc H - V2rUYTOLETXS& t iJWC-! A jk. ' Xataal anZ IT. dt o-cLaV .ska aaaaVl I SkaBgmtsjBjM,.! an,1-' S-Y 1 Ij - I m t-K. - ' rT-aw-.r.- vj.. I - S