I
-, . i
4
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakay brenThcrsday Moralnr. Arril 21, 1S32
PAGE TEN
1
pSjmke
Croup 'at ; West 1 Stayton
Moves to Assimilate Old-5
- ir Corporation
t I:--,
STAYTON. . April 10
Th director of ? what was ' the
, WMt Stayton Grower associa
tion. Incorporated, met with a
committee from the Growers clnb.
.at the home of Mr. Frank Kohl.
-Monday nlsht to formulate a plan
for the WetStayton Grower to
take over the old association. The
matter will b studied and a. de
cision reached later. , - '. ..." ,
. A commute from ' the Grow
ers clnh consisting of Fred Corn
stock, - Owen . Lacey, ?dward
Clark, J. W. Nipple was In Port
. land Monday -to. confer with the
president of the'lrrlg ation com
pany. ' - ;-- -."-v : r
Work" will ha started on thej
: ditches, flames, etc.. In the near
future Mr. Walker, thepresident
ef the , company will - be In this
community Sunday, April . . 1 4 . on
an Inspection tour. " ; ;
A . group of young people Irom
, the Marian community presented
, the. three act comedy. "A Little
t Clodhopper" Saturday night,, at
the West Stayton school. Music
- was furnished-between -acta witbr
' Mrs. Albert Lafky at the piano;
Marshall-Snider, the trumpet both
ef Marian; and Dorothy Ascbe,
the saxophone, from West Stay
ton: - s-;u -;'.:,':'
Mr. and Mrs. Iran Royse ar-
- rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William -Royse Monday tor. an in
definite visit. Mr. and Mrs. Royse
have been in southern Oregon the
past several months. .
IK GRAVELLED
, CHEMAWA, April 1 0 Super
intendent Ryan . has Just had the
roads through the school campus
surfaced - with gravel.., This la
decided local Improvement,' as the
dirt roads after rains became al
most impassable in. places. An
other improvement Is the remod
eling of the old poultry house In
to garages .for employees. . This
- building Is In good condition, bar
ing cement . floor,- and when .com
pleted will provide room fori 14
cars. - ,v,-
Last week Dr. H. N. Slsco. lo
cal school physician, and Chas.
BV Larsen, rieid cleric, maae
surrey of the health of the In
dian pupils - attending nubile
school in the Grand Ronde and
SOets districts. ' About a dozen
schools were visited and some 40
pupil vaccinated as part of the
work done on this surrey. "
. - The Misses - Rosaline Cruise,
Opal Mountjoy i zT telUi Went
tel, local teachers, spent the week
end at coast points. George Bent,
boys adviser, was a buslnes vis-
RAHDmNGE AGAIMST CURRENT
GRlESimCESI
Weakness' is Selective
But Sufficient - ta
- Prevent
Li.
Salem
Llarliets
w UraUe IV raw 4 tniiaw
vep. pool price, f 1.64) per r
' haadred. r -5?:t?
. - Sarplas 91.10. T-f:1
. Factory milk 90e. '
(HSk baae am Xuck-tatUrtU
aTrage.i ; - -- .::- -,,
BHtterfat, sweet la&'stigSr
Butierfat, soar, lCe.K'
nttm in vraETaaxM -
trie -paid ta growere by Salem boytn.
- - - April SO . i--; - -
MiduL to. w. "v ,- te
ObIobi. ios. , ', - . mm, ; SO'
Onioai, sick. K. la
ApplM, wrapped, fern. ,
new1. york; aphi jo(ap).
Ralls chugged along on the up
grade in the stock market today,
again bucking the trend of in
dustrials and utilities. . 1 J
Weakness waaj still selective.
affecting principally half a dozen
prominent. lain es, but the perslst-ent-presence'
,of Uauldatlon in
American J. Telephone, . American
Can and rj S. steel doubtless act
ed "as- a- brake on whatever en
couragement was to.be derived
from gains In the carriers. , Nev
ertheless, late short covering re
duced losses in most instances, ao
that on the: whole the session
bore' a marked resemblance to
yesterday's, a -: l cul m1tt. o.
1 te 5. point higher. Union Pacl I r&al'a
f ia ahowinr the maximum ad- I CaliL? Ittae. eru
ished near the top." , Northern Pa- I staadarda ,
eifl v New York Central, BalU-1 "ff:
more- ana .uuo.-: jreaasjiTaiu, i rL.ji ttmh
Southern Pacific, Chesapeake and I Mcdiaa Hma
Ohio. New Haven And Northern I
Pacific ; gained one-half to one
point. . .. - ;'"-
American Telephone sold down
to 1 7 H and recovered to 1 8 4 ,
off 8-4. . U. S. Steel touched 294,
closing at zl. 5-8, off Amer
ican Can .weakened more than 2
point to 48.
i
.60 t .60
BpiBaaa, xaag Niv
Kfeabar
-1.00
0
T to J.10
.S.BO
wa
Oflioxsxa
-IS
-11
-OS
Sprlar Calekua
umm kronen .
snaxn ain hat
. Bram mas
WaBt, WMtrB r4 ,
watt, m.
U .1
i
os
It
1 .It
BrlT. toa. te
Oats. taa. ten
Bays bit rS Pri
.IS to .St
to Jt
aj.oe
aa.oo
General Tilarkets
15.00 to 14.0
.15.00 to 1S.0O
Alfalfa.- raltor. tad ttin lt.0e-ie.se
Eastora Orccoa , 17.0
Oats ad vatea, torn
Ciartr
Bora
POaTLAXD. On. April 20--( AP)
Pranea xehant, at pns : Batter,
traa l: staaaBrai la; ariaM tint is:
tints 17. Egn, tra axtraa 14; fraali
araiaBM; as. .-"r. - -
LmU
IHk. to
HBfa. ma vat
8t r
Caws I ,. i
i Haifer
MZA
Baylaa Mae
-t.se
.4.1 s
.4.00
Portland Grain
i DroBB' tbbL to
I PrtilH leg
Ooaraa .
BTadiaai
05 to 05H
jBI to .0
4 to 04U
08H
WOOI.
-Ot
PORTLAND, Ora, April JO (AP)
wat l. upa Uiga ww oioa
May .,. '.., 3H H
Jalr .60, 60 60 60
BepV J 60 H e SOU ? SOU
' ObcIi aurkaU: whaat Bif Band bra-
item it; soft -vktta, weaton wait e:
hard winter, aortkera iprisr. waatora rad
61,,,;.: . -. .
Oata. Wa. t whiU. $23.00.
Oora No, a jallow (B) 133.7. ,
Hiilraa atandard 918.00. , -
Kid
Old
MOHAZS
-aaw!aal
bbbzIsb)
Portland Livestock
POBTtAN, Ore., April 80 (AP)
Utut it. eairce 10. zoilx atadr.
: BtMra ' 60O-80O lac, good, 6.95-7.00 ;
awdiaaa 5.00-6.25; common- 3.75-5.00;
800-UOO Jbi tooi 6.J5-7.00: madiom
5.00-6.23: eommoa 3.75-5.00; 1100-1300
lba, (mm S.75-S.50; aaadinm 4.00-5.75.
neuera a-ao iat ceoa s.T3-o.sormi
nam a.av-a.73; eommoa .2a-a.so. Bow a.
food 4.T5-5.13; O. M. SJ5 4.75; law
eatter aad cutter 1.50-3J5, Enlla, year-
MBtw xeiaaea, go aaa eaalea (beet)
i.ia-i.ia;, eatter, cemmea aaa meaiaaa,
3.00-3.25. Vealera, milk fad, good aa4
ekoiee, a.00-6.50; asediwm-4.50-S.00; call
Bad eommoa. 3.50-4.50. CCalrea.- 350-500
imj, geee aaa eaeiea Jo-s.0w; man
aaa BMiia 2.UU-4.&0.
Hon 350: 15 lower la taota.
Licht lirtU 140.160 lac. - rood aad
aoice a75-4.50. Lifatweif.aU 160-180
IIOI .39-4.30: lso-soo iaa 4.89-4.50:
mediam -wairst S00-33O Ika- 8.75-40:
1 IB-, 8.&0-4.13; - aewryweifBU
lb. . X HA. A .1. 1QA.1UI IK.
Hor In Portland the early part ox 1 8.00-4.00. packing sw 375-500 ia-
the week.
- TEACHER IS TLU
JETFERSON. JLvrll ; 80 Mis
Marguerite Looney Jr- a teacher
In. the Mill City nigh scnooi
confined to her. home north of
here, on account ot Illness. -
PLAN MUSIC PROGRAM
ROBERTS. April 80 The com-
mnnltT is planning a musical pro
gram I0r us ODservB,ii co 01 wu-
slc week to He held maay mgm
May 4 at the community nail.
Report That Damages
Not yetCertairi ; -
Drop,
CHICAGO. Anrll 1ft rAP).
Grain prices lurched . heavily to
day, c influenced' hy " liquidating
ale ef -May holding both la
wheat and eonuii.-''.,-ii?.
Wheat fell almost 1 cent a bn-
thel, and eora outdid low Price
records aa far back as lltl.v A
conirlhntlng cause of . weakness
waa word from a leading crop au
thority it would probably take
fortnight "to determine whether
the Mgjrch freexe and the recent
drought had resulted I In- severe
damage. ' s :. . ? -
Wheat ClOnM nnataMa'at i1tnn
the day's bottom 1 1-8-1 94-. low
er than yesterday's 'finish, .corn
o-t-i 1-8 down, ati -4,7.1 0t -
n oh ci
1p1111s.cn
NORTH SANTIAM. ADrtl
Pupil -who will - represent . the
North. Santlam school in the de
clamatory contest-' at Sllverton
Friday might are Dorothy . Ban-
niek, primary and Blanch roster.
upper grades. s.z?-::i;JZH -
JCzhiblts are being prepared for
the 4-H county fair May -7-t at
Salem. Exhibitors from this school
will t be Helen Harvey.'" Hasel
Hatch, Alice McCormlek, Marjor
le Dencer In sewing. .
Robert and Alice . McCormlek
have moved to the" Clear Lake
school district. .
The Washington picture which
Is used as a eontest picture i kept
by the primary room this month
for having the least-number of
absences. .
The' teachers, .Miss Edna Fery
and .Waldo Riches are planning te
attend the educational conference
at Monmouth Saturday, April IS.
School closes here May 18
BARN BANCS EN JOYED
.MOUNTAIN VIEW, April it
Sixty persons of this and nearby
neighborhoods, enjoyed . an old
fashioned barn dance Saturday
night at the William J.. Schwarta
home. Sauare dances et long ago
were featured. Following refresh
ments, the guests departed home
ward In the early morning hours.
.1 cm ii'il
M
SILVERTC3N, April 10 EilTer-
ton's fire siren Is loud enough to
waken the dead If one hears It
from the top of the elty halL Par
ticularly tf one Is on the roof of
the hall Investigating fire. Sueh
was the experience of C E. Hig-
inbotham, night offlcer. Saturday
night. Not that Mr. Hlginbothant
was among the dead. Quite to the
contrary, he wa very much alive.
several- uings namost .nappen
ed simultaneously Saturday.- at
seven, o'clock. Just as . the city li
brary In the city hail opened for
its evening - session. - First . the
lghts all 'about:. town went out.
This caused a lull in the library,
work. Miss Llllie Madsen. librar
ian, took advantage of this and
he, with-Miss Althea, Meyer, who
assists in the library Saturday
nights, ' emptied the waste -paper
baskets; Into the fnrnace, as us
uaL . c. :
A few minutes - later, -Arthur
pahl, chief of police, saw a flame
Tover six feet high bunt from the
chimney of the hall. He. put la a
call for the night officer. Central
called the .library and-r informed
Miss Madsen call had been re
ceived reporting a fire ia the hall.
Hlginbotham arrived uflon the
scene and mounted the ladder to
the roof to investigate. Chief
Dahl called the fin chief. Fred
Cavender.
And th6n the Are siren blast
sounded. Those involved were of
the opinion that it was a call to
the hall, where the fire trucks
are kept.' But the call came from
the Anderson hotel. In five min
utes time : everything was again
quiet. The flame from the city
hall ceased when, the paper In the
furnace -was burned out. .
The Anderson hotel fire proved
to be but a chimney Ore. And
lights 1 were ' again restored to
working order. But for a few min
utes thing very nearly did hap
pen.. , ' . .'-:'..'
Suver Grangers Plan .
, For May' Card Party
SUVER, April 20 The Suver
Orange met at the Woodman hall
Saturday night. It waa decided to
hold a card party the first Satur
day In May. The committee in
charge Is W. J. Kerr, Earl Con-
key and Mrs. L O. Arehart. An ar
bor day program was given during
the lecture hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Douglas and
daughter Tbelma and Mrs. Miles
Pf.C. V. tnZ7A
Detft PcUer
- Sissy rtme is lest, by follow
isf s stupid ritual under the Im
pression that experts would bid
that way. The following Stand wQ
yield rame, but Z misled his part
ner, thereby making only . a part
score. -
A 8 4
- VKJ52 '
Kl2 - - '
1 1009
7
AQlOfSS
V8
la . t '.1AI14
EsJk"
A AX. J 2
A107.
d107C
SQ41 .
ekAOSS
Z made sound epenmg bid ef
1-Diamond, ' A Md 1 -Spade. ; Y
shifted into 2-Heaxts, thereby
showmg all his strenfth,and a
iit man: B did not have a sound
raise for hi partner," but he wrer
enlled with 2-Spadea, Z .bid 8-dnb,-
ending contracting. ; A was
well satisfied te save game, T felt
that h could not rebid his hand.
" Having mken t his two spade
trick. A was 'hard put xer a
sonabl lead, finally deciding upen
Ikis 7 of mearts as the card least
liable to' do. harm. -For all he
knew B might bold the missing Q
T the suit; 'in any event, a low
lead was net giving up his control
ef hearts. Z won the trick with
Ids Q then he took two rounds ef
clubs, winning the second trick
with dummy's K, so a to try, a
Wd ef diamonds for the finesse ef
hi own Q. Having made a sue-
cessful lead and finesse, Zwss com
pletely cut-olz Xrom turtner en
trance into dnmmy, and completely
at a loss to know what to de. If
he pulled trumps he could win one
heart and one diamond trick the
first time an opponent gained, en--try
Z would have his lone trump
taken away by an adverse lead ef
spades, after which he would be
wide open , to leads - ef spades.
Playing the hand in that manner
he surely would be defeated at
least one trick. He dared not at
tempt to pull trumps, not knowing
that : each -' opponent held one
trump t for all,, he - knew - both
tramp might be in one hand.
Z finally decided to lead ef f nlsr
top diamond, and then give his ad-'
versaries a single trick in that suiti
in case ine adversely held dia
monds happened te lie 3-3. Z laid
down his.Aee ef diamonds, fol
lowed by a small one.- The suit,
broke and B won with his X. Not
wishing dnmmy te ruff a spade
lead, B led his last heart; A sensed
that hi - partner could trump a
third lead of hearts A won the
trick, led back a heart and B ruf
fed, giving his side five tricks, and
defeating the contract "by one
trick. The return lead ef spades
was trumped with Z's lowest club.
He played his Q ef dubs, picking
up A's last trump, and leaving his
own thirteenth diamond good. .
. Instead ef bidding 3-Oub on
a short suit, over B's declaration ef
t-epades, Z should have risked a
lump into 4-Hearts. -Z should not
have trusted T te. Wd game j Z
should have bid the limit. As a
matter ef fact had Z bid only 8
Hearts, T could not have bid game;
his one bid had shown all his val
ues. Played at hearts, T-Z would
have lost only three tricks: two
pedes and one trick te the top
heart. Z's pottering around proved
costly, even if he did think he was
bidding as an expert would.
Pill til. WX av Bam faatmaa BeaTaa BM.
Airlie Students
To Present Play
For Ball Benefit
Davis- spent- Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Carl Sellers of Salenw ter; Helen -Cook, Josephine Wll-
AIRLIE, April SO "The
Strange Bequestr the three act
eomedy given by the Airlie high
school Twill.be-presented Friday
night. - The proceeds will be used
for boys and girls baseball equip
ment.' fc i.. K- ",s ; r-
The east plays as follows: Ro
bert Owen, Leonard Herron; Law
yer Long, Vaughn Whitaker; Fen
way. Harold Toedtemler; Rene,
Lester MeAlpine; Janet Ben ten,
Evelyn Staats; Mamie Drew, Ruth
Floub: Tillie' the - maid. Hasel
Evert; Mrs. Cook, La Verne Tar-
son;
ton.
Camel Trenton, Lois Nor-
' - Miss Alice Crowely, a former
student of the Airlie grade school
has returned from Alsea to again
attend the Airlie school. -
BUT GDLMQRB PLACE -
- LIBERTY, April It Mr. and
Mrs. - Roy E. Davidson and two
sons of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Hickman former residents
ot Portland hare purchased the
old Glim ore plaee and plan to
make a number of changes there.
- HAMILTON'S HOME
., KINO WOOD, April 1$ Mr.
and Mr. - Clayton Hamilton
reached home Thursday follow
ing a month's motor trip to North
Dakota and way points.
HIKES
E5! CESEE
MONMOUTH, 'April iOPresHlt
dent J. A. Caurchin of Ashland,. -who
; win assume his admlnlatra- .
Uve duUes here July 1, has leased. . '
the Peter Jensen residence on cor- -ner
of College - and . Aekennan -"
streets. The Jensens built this
house last year. -but have recently .
returned to. their former home in K
Kansas, for an indefinite stayyt i Jifi,.
" . "i. . -' as emierenee -- - r
Dean Addle Robards is . in En- '
rene this - week attending the
Western sutes. convention ef as-; :
soclated women students at which,
representative of 11 ctate are . -present.
-Miss MInnabeth McDow-
ell.'Hillsboro, who Is president of .
the associated women at the Ore-":
gon Normal school; and Mls EH- -sabeth
Huff, Beaverton, ; newly. ; 1
elected president for 1883. are al V
so at Eugene for the convention. -
Today there Is a meeting of
deans of . women -- at - CorvaUls -
which Mrs. Ardle Parker, precep- r
tress of Jessica Todd Han, will at- ,
tend. Thursdiy the deans ot worn-
en will eosvenaat Eugene. t "
.Monmouth's . Cine - club will
serve a luncheon in. .the training '
department of the Oregon Normal
school Saturday, for members of t
the Association for Childhood , Ed- ; .
neatlon. at which Miss Oma Belle; ? :
Emmons, a snrpervisor of Inde
pendence, will preside. The af- A
f air 1 one of the events of the' ,
sixth annaal Education eonferenee '
to occur here April 38. Miss Em
ily DeVore. a supervisor la the ' -San
Jose, California, normal, and
formerly of the Oregon Normal
school's staff, will address the pri
mary workers. . .
Mennonite Group
Buys Hop Yard at
-Aurora for Aged
AURORA, -April 30 AHaa
Good who is connected with the
Portland Mission Mennonlte insti
tution, was a business visitor in
Aurora Tuesday and gave out tht
Information that the Mennonlte
had purchased a hop yard on the
Pacific highway, two miles south"
of town, which will be used as a"
building site, for a Mennonlte '
home for the aged.
- Provision will also be made tor;
homeless children. The property
was ones a part of the Kreigef es
tate, dating back to Colony times.
Goods has been looking over
the country around Aurora - for
some time and- had about decided
upon a slteust over the pudding
river bridge when he discovered
this location which is better suit
ed to his purpose.
MICKEY MOUSE
Tin Firnstite
By WALT DISNEY,
medium ana roed- 3.75-8.50. . Feedera-
etoekere 70-130 let- madlam ana sve4
a.ov-s.aa. -.: ' .
SlaarhMr n,B Bad Inu BOO t&w.
SpriBC lama aee aaS' eWee. a.OO-
e.ev; aaeaiam .o-a.BO; iamaa,'o laa,
aewa, read and eaeiea 5JO-S.00; mediam
a ' ' '-TJ. -' a! t l Za.l 4-00-5.6e; all welfku toaaea t.00-4.00.
VSTOup; V.1UDS mCCC Tearliar wethera 00-110 Ika mediam te
meaiam sa eooice a.savs.oo; iso-iso 1H.
au weiftta ean ta
1.0O-1.75.
Mrs. F. Boyington -: '
Entertains Qiiilting
MEHAMA. April 18 Mrs.
Floyd Boylagten entertained Mon
day afternoon , with a quilting
party. Those present were Mrs.
H.' Phillips, Mrs. Floyd Monroe.
Mrs. Terrel Cardwell, Mrs. R. Wil
son", Mrs Clinton Phillips : and
Mrs. Boyln gton, A delicious lunch
was served at 4 p.m. ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Norby of the
Stayton school faculty were en
tertained the last of the week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terrel
' Card well. ' ; : " ' - '
The 4-H Sew Sure Sewing club
gave Its achievement day program
and exhibit at the school building
Friday. There were also on exhibit
some v fine mays,' art work: and
daily class papers. .
A special feature of the primary
room was a puppet show given by
the primary pupils. - ,
eAmwNa
: FOR-HIT
NO(OQTAff
ORPUAM&68
aTtia.ift
rut-aw-
JHATASmiS!
AMOVWCTA
FIGHT -
;;7 ..
1 j :fi K
Portland Producen THIMBLE THEATR&-Starring Popeye
IS
LAST 'i
ChakCe!
AND5HV&9,
GET AVJAV
WJOM HaA
MOVJjt
aillXGElOO
LATE
. TO SAVt
MO PACE
POBTLAUD. Ot JlsrU SO fXP)
nattar Brtats, n aeeia or setter, 30
32e tUadarda. l-31a eartaa.
JLira FaeifiO nennrr Bradaeera' aU-
img prleea: fresa extra 14e; itaadarda.
iae: meaioma. ISO.
twin try mtata Minnf price ta retaii-
I era: eonntry killed aoja. best butcher
eadar 100 lb., 6-He; Tealera, 80-130
lb.. 010a: avrinar lamba 14-15e; lamna.
yearlinra 10-lle: beary ewae. 4e: eaaaav
cowa. B-ee; aaiia, s-bHe.
jtonair oominal.. bayiac . priee, 1933
Now Siowinf; ''War is Declared
Grange Committee
Plans Ball Benefit
nnta vrecon wainuti. 15-19, : Me-
anta, 12e lb.: Braiili. 13-14e: almond.
15-16et filbert. 20-22e: aeeana. 20a la.
Caicara bark buying price, 1933 peeL
8He lb.; .
Hope 1931, li-u 4e lb.;- coatraea
Botterf at direct ta aaipper ; atatlea,
15et Portland dellverv oriea. laa lb. .
lira poultry net bvylag priee; heaTy
beaa, colored. .d lb, ap. 15e; da m
lama, ii-ize; oni ; nra araiiera.
13-18 lb.? colored roasters, erer 3 lb
18-20; i-aM raoatera e; daeks, Pekia,
15e; geeaa. We: eaoona. 18-20.
For Next WcrlnM
..w -v.- a . am., o--' r ana,
YIUTOR POINT. Anrll 20 Un- I PoUtoe loeal 0s-Sl.lS; kaU
ion nm grange held Its monthly I yj": . . fus-ijsi aactar
Vn.(.H. mu(i Mvi. uii f WaaaiBftaa, f 1-1.25. s v . .
viawMaaj , aB w ,4vaaaa ar laaau . aaaataaaa . ff mil -a- a . ff 11 - .a "
Mjutiug me leciurexa uour an ia i aii. l-iae; early rose, 1-1 He lb.
tereatlnr Bnmm waa rirnn arlth I Woo 1933 eroa. aomiaal: Wlllametta
a klt acted in pantomime by a 15' 'i1" "'A'. T"- 0'
group Of the younger'- grange HayU-VaylBr Priea from produeerj at
memDer X parUCUlarlV . wei re- I na, Sivioot eaitera Oregoa timothy
ceived. The baaaball eomnllta la ana mea f ia.vo.
planning a benefit dance for the
ball team for- Wednesday, night.
April Z7. The next f meeting. will
be ; May 20. . . -; I rORltAirD, Ori; april 20- (AP)
UlSS'AVa Jane iJarDT Of Van- i yaa tjaiworaia, aarei. -wrappe
Mti,. nr.,1.1... v.- ji.. . I 'aer. aa-a.13: eooice. S2.3S-s.50 aaa.
vacation wTtrh7".I
.i w. uoerner and other x relatives i8e.so-5.35. Ume 5 do. arta, 18.35,
! here MIrb rtarhw -wJll Mfnn. A I Baaaaaa baaebe. 5: kaada 6H n.
-J 77 . rr "'A " Straw Wt1 , .11 K.1 (
wnri innnr uit 1 t - . - - --
.. i-.-- f . I erne.- iz atatai - rnnit. as.as-a il
several from here will ra tn I ao aiata. ' . Z' -
Stavtoa WAdniuita4r Cn I I Kew aoUtoea Tazaa. 82.25 fu SO.
roe 01 ine Marion conntv Pnmnna I ' e -. -) e
- : r - .T-- ib. uaBBare Meal. a4b-aa lb.?
.'"" owiyion grange nalK I eroa, CaUloraia, 6H-T lb. Potatoes
: ; - ri , I local. eOo-tl.lS t ' Parkdala, tU5 Dee
. HAS GAS STATIOY ' v : I tea, tl.S5-l.85; aaatara Waabingtoa,
: 0Wal- rSTt
o vi nuuwr ia now oner-1 .
aung the Shell serrlra atatlnn in
north Jeff erson',f .formerly owned
uy r, Wilson.
poUtoea (certified )
1H; eari yreae, 1-1H
Oaioaa eelUar priee to reUiler: Ore-
B. 87.50 Paatul- tnitam" SS.K K . Ob.
eambera botboaae,'40-ti.50 do. Spla-
gei
Radio
fro grams
- KOW 620 K ParUaad -
8:00 Ifaaieal iaterlada,
3:80 Ooakinc aehaoL .SKtUsw
11:00 etaadard 0cbol Broadcart, VBO.
;eo vraaa, atoeiiey. ' - "
13 :16 fun aad Boa' bear. XBO. -8:00
Bridge talk. - . ' V
t.oo Aati Aady. , . i
8:15 Staaaary Bympboay kmrr, KBa !
39:80 Kebard efeatgoiauy book abaft,
11:00 Bagdad argaa, 6 Waa -8bny.
aaBBBBBBBBBBmm - i '
v-: v lBrdr. Aazfl fl -
" X0AO- B&a ITa rara.ma .
T.-83 Oood meraiBg avediUtieag, 14 by
i-.in 1
California. 31.50 do.; hoarta, 43.35 doa.
t nnch. M aabroom aotboaaa.- SOa IV
owoe poMtoea Calif erala, 4: aoaib
yamv 31.25-1.85 ba. Call
SnTT4 ,6$l-a Beebaxg,
faa t4 repacked. Lattaea-
Z"-l-i Maria, 34:
If . Jbaackaa; Xeaaewick, 12a. 85
ia:aoT"BArm,riralr4artlavM TU : B.
-1 - Davis, -i - 7-- T.jT
P -tie. BematfWWt
:55Vrket reparta. 1'
7:10 Tjitb tba Poultry Tlock, Pref. A.
0 Q jo
' " " .V a
POOEYl! WHY
SHOULD IWEEPOEft.
UUS OrAB WOKVAr4 '
THE SEA jmA..
By SEGAR
: x I ' 1 7ana
t a . ISfc' ' ' ""
ANTS TO TALK!
.J avL
f f-i7! fOKERSTAH?- WE KiH
i &! a Pwa toaaaaaN taKwl anfcaa 'ai warat JJyd2L.g
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
XlttltrWUd TUnrenr
lTHrSMUSTlHWE.
BEEklALOVElV.
SASSDexi-XWHEU
HOC
ry occupied
OlOHAUUTCD
CAU.THO HOUSe HAUtaTCO-UlJ5r
usba house recesEjrrco.Tvcr
it VOMTMSAM ITItAS
VHOSTSaSm
a fft an - w
r araBBBBC.-ira- . - ' ay aa. a
1 . - a .WW,
v m dT : a Wh.. , f 1 enpaiii aa, m m.
UrElTCAU5ErOODOCy7 v J
1 aaaoe rr rr w2ivyr
A-piAxjTOArAu.-iT cv: J
IVw, ZVZT MA09L iw 1
A . ' -- - '
XES CARE CtrlAIHZStX.'rH2.eX2SttAl -
VsEEOS THAT ViKrT3 TO HUKTEAA-TV( CfZPWM
bwi&Bwai . aM.VKKMSN
11 1 - nnac
x a f aaaamrv a ammr- a m
j Q itVU. HM fttrrta twstm Crts1 ttritaviji Hsi, n wrttel
TGOTS AND: GASPER
,1 FOUNO E14HT OOUJVRSVl MUST
IN BILLS ON THe FLOORt
TOOTS! ITS NOT MINE AHO
VOU IMONT LOSE IT. 4
rOBOOY HAS BEEN
PONT
UNDER
STANdrrJ
UVSFER!
; 1K1 tuc uniKel rSl
I a..v 1 . .
ffr WHERE OID IT ;I TrmH'
' l52.K- Petre $wnat-4 IMlSiauiU umim,'
K WHAT IS THAT. VOii'RE
RATTLlNiV AROOND IN VOUR
mouth. SPwas-Rins?
IT SOUNDS UKE ACOWl
LET ME SES IT VCOK3 ON)
OFEN.VDOR MOUTH
drop rr a
ATTABOYi
"Where's the Money . ftniias From?,, - : V;
...... . - - - - j- - - - 7- - I : i .' .
COURSalOT5CPTHE,-,,-N
OftPA4FLOVIX5r4r63W
WKyGDOOEmTHEtSAlVtrt3 )
SOAACOPTHEMTTVWTGfaOWOUST
ASIsL'CCAM'PCZTTr'ASTHE -'Jf
? FLOWERS IN THE FAMCy .
' GARDENS j. .
T t. f 1 4 c . ?
1W rv'-s V Bjgg
I
A1
7
ii
i"..
aa
I V
Wa.
A wnfrt-e
AatwT I1IG.IS 1-
5CLD PIECE!!!
- . . av .aft
K I SPARE-RIBS CQULO r
tSMUT TAJLK AND TELL MB
WHERE HS eSrOT- THAT
VOLD-PIECE t THIS WHOLE
THlNr HA ART eara v
45rbEssiN6! its posTirvELY
vaa trtraX I
WHAT
DOES Jrl li-T7Trr At
ByIMR
-600D HEAVENS! BUTTERCUP IS
PLAYING WITH A LOT OF as-T f
TEN-DOLLAR BILLS! , Tf
I HTT ETTVC3?fJ2 DSEAWJrVfA iWffy;
on SEEiti6Twnjfrsv-'vavi v y
l!?1 15 T13 ''SANtr CP ALL TWS MONSvTl