pagd bevei-"
CEREALS D E C L INE TO 1897 LOWS
t WHAT'S IN STORE FOR POPEYE? f
6US1EU 111
HOGS MAKE SUBSTANTIAL ADVANCE
The OREGON, STATESSlANrSale'O Jdne T, 1952
gotmh
SHE BOOM EB
Hi PROFIT 1MB
Stocks React After Three
Days of Rise; Upturn
Near Close Helps
' - i. .4-.rV:
WW YORK, June ( fAP)
Stock! reacted today after ad
ranclng for three' consecutive ses
sions v
. Profit taking was a natural aft
ermath, to last , week's rally,
brokers pointed out,' and It did
not cot a particularly wide swath
through what had been gained.
Apparently, howerer, the market
naa about all the rally it could
etana on the basis" of deTelop
ments to date, and new buying of
consequence neia aloof.
An upturn In the last hour ran
celled half or two thirds of early
1 to 4 point losses, but prices then
sagged a?ain. Final quotations,
nererthelees, were abort th tni.
and for the first time in a week
rolume was under th million
mark, totaling only 942.365
anares.
T.. V 1 f miii
c-uuiic uimues turned some
what heary coincident with the
senatorial debate on the electric
power tax which preceded final
.enactment of the reTenue bill.
Howerer, that group was no eas
ier than Industrials. Asid fmm
large losses in Brooklyn-Manhattan
transit Issues, perhaps be
cause or dividend uncertainties
w common, declines were
mostly In the neiehborhoori nt
point. American Telephone, Nor-
ioik ana western, Santa Fe. TJn
Ion Pacific. Case and Allied rhm
leal lost about 2,Jbut U. S. Steel.
American can. Westlngaouse Na
tional Biscuit, Consolidated Gas
Public Service nf n tu.
American Tobacco "B". nn Pnnt
and Woolworth confined their re
action to l to 1H.
FOUKES BUCK FROM
CHURCH GOKVEHTION
Europe Buys Heavily
On Drop but That
Helps Little
CHICAGO, June (AP)
Sensational sew breaks in yraln
values plunged some cereals down
today to below any bottom reach
ed since 1897.
1 Sacrifice quotations resulted In
European Importers buying . as
much as 5,000.000 bushels of
wheat from North America) most
ly Canadian, but led at the last to
only a fractional rally here from
the day's low point. Waves of
stop-loss selling accompanied evi
dence of severe unsettlement of
markets at Liverpool and Winni
peg, with Canada under-selling
both Argentina and the United
States, and with indications that
Canadian farm holdings were be
lng liquidated wholesale to anti
cipate stoppage of the Canadian
government wheat bonus of S
cents a busheL
Wheat La Chicago closed ner
vous lH-ltt cents nnder Satur
day's finish, corn 3-8 to 3-4 down,
oats 5-8 to 1 1-8 off.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat: close: July (old) .524
. (new) .52 1-8; Sept. (old)
.54 to 5-S, (new) .54 1-8 to ;
Dec., .57.
Corn: July, .28 3-8 to ; Sept.
.37 7-8 to. .31; Dec .32.
Oats: July, .20 5-8 to ; Sept.
.20 1-8; Dec. .22 to 22 1-8.
Salem Markets
Grade R raw 4 milk,
co-op pool price, 91-28 per
bn nil red.
Surplus 80e. .
Milk Wed ob May tatUrfrt
avorafe.)
- Bntterfat, soar, 14c
Batterfat, sweet, lee.
rsvrr ajtd vegetables
Pries paid to growers by Salam borers.
Jans 4
Beets, loeal, doc a
Tnrnlpa, local, doa.
Carrots, local, do. an
Gmi peppers. Ik. - ft
Tran was onions
Oallt cabban OS
Tomatoes, local hothouse
Radish, dot. - , ,. -,
Onions, doa.
Potato, ewi.
L56-S.15
Apples, rapped, ba.
reas, ualif.
General Markets
PORTLAND, Ore, Jnne 6 (AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
July 52 6 J 63
Sept. 51 5 Hi SO 50
Dee. 54 54 54 54
Cash train: Big Bend bluestem, 64;
soft white, 54; western white, 53;
hard winter, northern spring, 52;
western red, 52.
Oats: No. 3 white $25.00.
Cora: Mo. 2 E. yellow $22.00.
Millrun standard $17.50.
New potatoes. Calif.
Cukes, hot Boas
Spinach, orange box
alif celery, doa.
Local celery, dox.
Aaparagoa, doa.
Local lettuce, crate .
Ooo&eberriea. lb.
Strawberries, crate .
Cherries, Calif, lng
1
. $9 to .IS
8S to 1.00
.1.00 to 1.25
04
-J.J 5
.69 to $1.00
50
1.2S
.0 to .00
0
Standard
Medianta .
COS
Baying meet
.o to 1.00
04
40 to .50
.1.2
Colored Hens
Medium Hena
Light bene . ...
Spring chicken
Broiler
CHICKENS
.11
-!
.It
.10
.0$
-It
GRAM AND HAT
. Bnylng Prices
Wbeat, western red 58 to .00
Whit, bo. 5S to .00
Barley, ton, top 20.00 to tl.00
uate. tost, top 22. OQ to S3.0O
Hay, buying prices
Osts and eeteu. ton 12.00 to 11.00
Alfalfa, valley. Snd cntting 1S.00-14.00
ICEAT
Baying Price,
Lamb -- 8.00
Ewee 00 to .01
Hoga, top 4.00
Hogs, first eats S.75
Steer 05 to 05
Cow 02 to .02
Heifer 05 to .04
Dressed re si, top
Ureases hogs
Coarse .
Medium
Mohair
WOOL
OS
05
00
08
nominal
' Good Roads Make Possible
Rapid Trip; East Sees
Better Times dye
Roads which hare been vastly
Improved In recent years enabled
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Fouke and
family to leave Northampton,
Mass., Saturday morning, May 28,
and to reach Salem the following
Friday night. "We could easily
average 500 miles a day, starting
at 5 a. m. and quitting by dinner
time at night," Rev. Fouke report
ed yesterday upon his return from
the general conference of the
Methodist church at Atlantic City,
where he was one of eight dele
gates from Oregon. Following ad
journment of the conference the
Foukea motored to New York,
and through Massachusetts to
Boston where for four years Rev.
Fouke had attended school and
preached.
"The east has been hurt more
by depression than tha west al
though the feeling seems preva-
lent that the worst Is over.
Fouke reported. "In cities like
Philadelphia one sees scores of
large houses occupied by wealthy
men marked "for rent or for
sale." New York City has vast
numbers of little tenanted build
lngs built just at the close of
boom times and unable to find
occupants.
. Methodism finds Itself with
many problems to face in these
strenuous days, Fouke reports. In
comes to the church hare decreas
ed and as a result seven areas
wnere bisnops presided were
merged with .other districts. In
stead of electing nine new bish
ops as at former general confer
ences, only two were chosen, one.
Rev. Hugh Magee, coming from
Seattle.
Much agitation Is on in the east
for repeal of the 18 th amendment.
Fouke found. Resubmission talk
is in the air and banners are
prominently displayed in many
large cities calling for some
change In the prohibition situa
tion. Fouke said he heard little po
litical talk although a number of
ministers, discontented with ex
isting .social and economic condl
tlons, have talked of the possible
formation of a third party which
in Fouke's opinion, would have
little or no effect. .
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ora- Jane 6 (AP)
Batter: prints, 92 score or better, 19 20c;
standards, 17.19c
Legs: Pacific poultry producers' cell
ing prices: fresh extras, 14c; standards,
13c; mediums, 13o dosen.
loan try meats: selling price to re
tailer: conntry-killed hoes, best batch
er, nnder 100 lbs. 5-5 c; Tealera, 80
to 100 lbs., 7-7 c; lambs, 8 814c; year-lin-a,
5c; heary ewes. 2-3c; canner cows,
3c; boll, 6 -6c lb.
fiats: Oregon walnuts, 15-19c; peanuts,
12c lb.: Braaila, 1214c: almonds. 15-16e:
foltarta, 20-22c; pecans, 20o lb.
C'ascara bark; baying price, 1932
peel. 2e.
Hops: nominal. 1981, 12-lSe lb.; con
tracts, 1932. 12S lb.
Lntterfat: direct to shippers: station.
Il-I3c; Portland delivery prices. He lb.
Lira pool try: net buyinr price: hearr
bens, colored, 4 lbs., ap, 8-9e; do me
diums, 10 11c; light, 1213c; light
broilers, lie; colored roasters, OTer
lbs., 13-14c; old roasters, 4c; docks, Pe-
kin. 19c.
Onions: selling price to retailers: new
Cochella wax. $1.30-1.35; yellow, $1.10
era's: new red. 83 cental: new yellow.
$2.'. 5 cental.
lotatoeal local. 90c-$1.15: Parkdalo.
Sl.::5-1.85: eastern Washington. 81-1.25.
eeed potatoes (certified) earliest of alL
1-1 e: early rose. l-le lb.
tie potatoes: California rarnets. 24-
3ft 10.: white, S3.25 cent.il.
t trawberriea : Oregon, 24s, 7530c
era e; Gold Dollar, 60-C5e crate.
Wool: 1938 ehp. nominal: Willam
ette Taller, Se lb.; eastern Oregon.
8 lb.
Kay: bnylng price from urodacer: al
falfa, 914.50; eastern Oregon timothy.
siv; oata ana retch, fl4.
HONOR DR. BROWN
HUBBARD, June 4. Mr. and
Mrs! Waldo Brown entertained
with an attractive dinner at their
home Friday complimenting his
uncle. Dr. S. A. Brown, on his
80th birthday anniversary. Covers
were placed for Dr. and Mrs. S. A,
Brown and Robert Brown of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brown
and Betty. Boyd and Wallace
Brown.
Price of $4 Highest
r or Some Time
Locally
Hogs mad a substantial gain'
In the local market yesterday, op
ening me weeic at s eren, the
highest Quotation In many days.
This Is a 25 ent Increase of last
week's close.
Other local prices .remain un
changed, except for barley, which
dropped from a top of 223.50 to
$21. The decrease is due to ship
ments north of the new rroo
barley from California fields.
STATE TIE PIT
KB LOWEST
Only one state In the union
South Carolina has a lower max
Imum for traveling expenses of
state officials and employes than
Oregon, a survey of all states Just
completed by the secretary of
state reveal.
Oregon's maximum of $2.55 as
recently set by the board of con
trol Is next to the lowest allowed.
South Carolina limiting its em
ployes to sv maximum of $3.50 a
day, Hoss' report shows. The Ore
gon law provides actual expenses.
but the board placed a maximum
which Is now being enforced.
The comparisons of all state ex
penditures was requested by the
last legislature, a senate Joint
resolution Instructing the secre
tary of state to compile the fig
ures. The work has been in prog
ress for more than a year.
Hoss' report, which will be sub
mitted to the 1933 legislature
states that 35 states allow actual
traveling expenses. Two states,
Alabama and Montana limit ex
penses to $4 a day; Iowa limits
employes for meals nd lodgings
to $4.50 a day; Idaho and New
Mexico to $5 a day. California
allows from $5 to $S day, Mas
sachusetts from $8 to $10 a day;
Nevada from $6 to $10 a day.
New Jersey $8 and New York $7
to $9 a day.
DENNISON HERB
KINGWOOD. June 6 "Grand
pa" Dennison of Long Beach, Cal.
has arrived for his annual sojourn
at the house of his son, Ed Dennl
son. He spends his summers In
Oregon and hia winters with
daughter in California.
Last Week's Surplus Gone;
Butter About Steady as
Make Lowered
PORTLAND, June I CAP)
Market for butter . was practi
cally en a normal steady basis
for the week's etart of the open
trade tn cubes. Make last week
shewed a farther decrease as did
the supply from, outside points.
Decreasing auppiies. of ggs are
again showing ere with a barely
steady tone suggested. No change
la the price is reported by the.
local co-ops or by private firms.
They alone are holding down
prices.
Underlying weakness is reflect
ed la the general cheese . trade
sentiment. This applies to the
country gereraliy. Here and there
in some Isolated sections the mar
ket is considered about steady- as
to price but trading is not ao
active.
Setback of chicken baying
price is reported by some of the
larger killers but some of the
Independents continue former
Lflgures. The lower price comes at
time when the big surplus of
Washington Is practically ex
hausted.
General betterment In sales of
strawberies was shown in whole
sale shops for the week's opening.
All of last weeks s-rplus was
cleaned up at the low range and
there was a demand for more.
Prices are higher again.
Lowering of new California
onion priqes here Is reported.
Both the reds and yellows are
now selling to retailers at a $2
cental top.
VAi Stt. tSNTT TVU TERSY fs T
fttnt fir y
s . (
. 1
A
NCI TUt I sVfW .ltl srW fvOMAnn
OOOCVP CUlO TUltdUt.. it i . AC jv e-enn-'V v
eOrVT THEY'RE f HUHDRtD MS OUT N0f
t? A a eeea sV, a w 8. a a. . - I
TV 3HC VdtWk Mrsvt 1U UU fAVrtO rVW YOU I
CrAN UfcPfctAO UPON H&K TOB. SOME AMOIrACi
Steelhammer's
Expense $73.45
Campaign expenses of Oscar A.
Steelhammer, candidate for coun
ty assessor in the May primary,
totaled $73.45, he reported yes
terday to the county clerk here.
The expenses of Joe Williams, un
successful candidate for the re
publican nomination, amounted to
$73.80. A number of precinct
committeemen filed statements of
their expenses yesterday although
in all instances no moneys were
expended. The law requires that
an expense account be filed even
if no money Is spent.
Meet the lady,, folks. Yoa're cure to see more of her. Getting m
POPEYE8 treasure bunting ship, "The Blue Squid, is her first nsis
take. Is she going to upset the voyageT Will anything sweetem her
disposition? Or will they marooa her on a deserted island to be rid
of her? Follow the new adventure June 12 in THIMBLE THEATRE,
STARRING POPEYE, the most hilarious comic in The Oregon States
man. Laughs, action, mysteries are sOKaO.
SUMMER Y
1
P
PUNS
ICED
Official announcement of the
T. M. C. A. 1932 summer camp
periods were mailed yesterday to
400 boy members. Notice of the
annual outing at Camp Oceanside,
near Tillamook, also has been
sent to 800 other Salem boys.
The first camp period, for boys
13 years and older, will be held
from July 19 to 23. the second,
for boys nine to 12 years, from
July 28 to August 3. The program
of activities will Include the us
ual athletics, visits to Seal Rocks
national bird reserve, sea and
crab fishing, surf and fresh water
bathing.
Damage done to the camps by
storms last winter have been re
paired. The camp kitchen, blown
from Its foundations, has been re
placed.
The T camp committee recent
ly announced It would make at
least one needed and major im
provement to the camp this year,
install a water system.
Engraving Plant
Reopening Later
George D. Fraser. proprietor of
me baiem Engraving company,
which was destroyed in the fire
which gutted the Breyman build
ings, announces that he will re
open for business in September.
Delays hare been caused by dif
ficulties in adjusting losses with
the Insurance companies. New
equipment will be installed and
the plant located in the Anderson
building over the Western Auto
Supply store.
Quota Filled and Hundreds
On Waiting List; Cost '
Will be $200,000
Preparations hare been com
pleted for the transportation of
more than 2000 guardsmen from
21 Oregon counties for the annu
al encampment at Camp eiatsop
and Fort Stevens. The trooW r
to reach camp br Jne 14 for If
days of training.
Major-General George A. White
announced that all elements of the
command are recruited to fall
strength and that there was a
waiting list of several hundred
who could not be enlisted. The full
strength to engage la training this
month is 3,085 men. he said. The
total cost of the camp this year
will be about $209,000. paid by
the federal government.
Visitors' day. scheduled for.
Saturday, June 25, will be on "a
mueb larger scale than ever be
fore. General White said. The big
feature of the day will be the an
nual review of the Oregon nation
al guard which will be tendered te
Governor Julius L. Meier to be fol
lowed immediately by the combat
demonstration. Arrangements win
be made to handle 40.000 visitors
on this day. The annual review
and combat " demonstration Is .
credited with having grown Into
an occasion tor the largest annual
assemblage of people in the Paci
fic northwest and is growing in
popularity every year. ,
Many Improvements in the
training area, which were atarted
in the late winter and continued
through the. spring, are nearing
completion. The tent city of Camp
Clatsop has been beautified by
the clearing away of underbrush
and grading and gravelling of
roads. Federal funds were obtain
ed, for construction of floors for
all tents, which will number ap
proximately 1000. The talking
picture shows, which constitute
one of the recreation features for
troops in camp every evening and
which heretofore hare been held
in the open, will be shown In a
huge tent.
PARK 1H POPULAR
ROBERTS. June 1 6 Riverdale
Park was the scene of another
large picnic Thursday when the
Willamette students of Salem mo
tored out to spend the day. After
their picnic dinner, the afternoon
was spent with a ball game and
other sports. Mrs. Albin Hennlng
son of West Salem also entertain
ed a group of her friends at Riv
erdale Park.
MICKEY MOUSE
'Lady In Distress"
By WALT DISNEY
Portland Livestock
that y-y-yeam! r heard j m l " r !rVft& I m:f Tri"? :fVS-s
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Now Showing: "Cheating the Cheater"
lOBTIiAND. Ore, Jane 6 UP)
Cat le 1350, ealrea 116, fed steers and aha
atulf 25e higher.
eteera. 600 -WO lbs., rood. fi.T5-G.T5;
mecinm, 4.75-5.75; common, 4.00-5.00;
900 1100 lbs, rood, 5.75-5.75; medium.
4.7: -5.TS; common. 4.00-5.00; 1100-13OO
lbs. food, 6.60-6.50; medium. 4.50-5.75.
Heifers. 650-850 lbs., rood. 5.50-6.00;
medium. 4.25-5.35; common. 3.23-4.25.
Con s, toon, 4.00-4.50; common and me-
dims, J. 50-4.00; lew entter and cutter.
1.01-2.50. Bulls. yesrhnf excluded.
fowl and choice, beef, 3.50-4.00; cutter.
common and medium, 2.50-3.50. Tealera,
mill: fed, food and choice, 8.00-5.50; me
dium. 8.50-5.00: coll and common. 2.00- 1
8.5C. Calrea, 250-500 lbs, food and
choice. 8.50-5.00; common and medium.
3.00-3.50.
Boss: 8200. killer stufi 15c hlrher;
feeders 1 5c nieaer. '
Light lisrhts. 140-180 lbs., food and
choice, 8.40-4Jt5; light-weights, 160-180
lbs., 4.00-4.25; 180-200 lbs., 4.00-4.85;
medium weight. 200-220 lbs.. 3.40-4.25;
220-250 U)S., S. 15-4.00: heaTTwelf hte.
250 200 lbs, 8.00-3.85; 290-350 lbs-
2.85-3.75 ; packing sows, T5-500 lbs., me
dlars and food, 2.25-2.85; feeder and
ttoeker pies. 70-130 lbs- good and
choice. S.00-3.25.
Sheen: 2500: about ateadr.
Lambs. 80 lbs.. . down, food and
choice. 8.75-4.00: medium. 8.00-S.75: aU I
weights, common, 2.00-3.00. Yearling
wethers. 90-110 Iba... medium to choice.
1.25-2,00. Ewes, 120 lbs medium te
choice, ,75-1.00; 120-150 Iba.. medium to
choice. .75-1.00; an weight, cull te I
common. .50-.75.
Fruits, Vegetables
PORTLAND, Ora.. June (AP)
Oranges : California marels, - wrapped
fancy. 83.75-4: choice. S2.75-8.50. Can
taloupes : Imperial, S 3.2 5-4 crate. Grape
fruit: California, f 3 3.50; Florida, S4.T5
6.50 case. Lemons: California, f5.75-6.2S
ease, limes : 5-dozea cartons. 83.25.
Bananas: banehea. 6e; hands. 6 Vie lb.
Cherries: Califotnin Tartarian, 10a: i
Bings. IZVa-lbe lb.
Khubarb: outdoor grown, 2-2 Ue lb.
Cabbage: local, new crop, 90e-$l crate;
new crop, California, S-4e; Texas SVa-Se.
Cucumbers: hothoase. 40e-$l.25 dosen.
Spinach: local, 60e orange box. Celerr:
California. l.2 dosen.
Peppers: BelL Mexico. 8-10e lb. Peas:
The Dalles, 4-5o lb.; local. 4-8 lb.
sweet potatoes: southern yams. 81.25-
1.4V bushel crate. Tomatoes: hothouse,
WU.ED ME-6Ve FOUKOtrn
ME f DRINK. OF WHO STOLE!
VARNSr-l rccLy OLIVE OVLS
PrWT . 'MONEY AN
COW
,n-a4 firtialm rtglif rrwrvnl :
YcK THE. LOWEST DOWH
I MEAH THE IDW-OOVEST
SUJr8 EVER UWO ME I
s
I X IC
I an Hassaw- mm -W r
who tolo you
010 TKOT ?!! J
Vr-
-.-.- .'..'..-..-.....-. ji- r.-. ..-17...-
L ' - - . .:
T OOMT MAK
fXTjisa OlFFUEHCE WHO
Tnin MR-.UrV HTP OVrTD
TO VtIR SrFE rH' POLL OUT
TErA THOUSING DOURS
HERE'S THE iMONHV -
rAOW WALL VOO
TELL ME lOHO TOLO
YA UJfNfATS TO
HftVE HIM
3HOT. EH
PLEfXSE 1
nv
By SEGAR
IrAOBOOV X
GUESSE0 J I oci.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Anonymous Annie"
By DARRELL McCLURE
Two Young Dancers
From Silverton to
Apear in Revue
SILVERTON, June A. The
Barbara Barnes annual dance re-
rue, to b held Jane S and
at Salem, is attracting consider
able attendtlon at Sllrertom as
two of Sllrerton's Tonng dancers
will appear. One Is Buddy Sew
ell. son of Mr. and Mrs. K. J,
S sir ell, and the other BUrlam
Cooler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rholln Cooler, both well known
to Silrsrton audiences.
Buddr has been dancing on
4V SllwArtnn rhsmhAr Of COm-
. - . - I 1 An hmh.l rrl TniMtn.f holliiinu I -
merce programs this past winter u.ie lfc...uoiem, ts.T-4 repacked: TflOTS AND CASPllK
n appearea I Lett ace: The Dalle and local. $1-1.26 i ' - ' r
llTHgft J AWK"E 8ECAai5E, AK1KI1E VJfi& AM OePHAXj-BUT J -JE551E 19 GET BETf&25ME. I M WOMTTHAMKME VOU DTOWT M IMAJJ OlZPHAM AKT X VOOULOWT"
f"T"y I BECAUSE CTE55IE. IS SlCK-AttUE BC1W55) BETTHe-- naXXTT ENTViAMlCVtXl I 'CAUSE I -DlDUT SyH TEU. WAMT HEJ2.TO THIKJK XaA9 fc S
rTl I L WER HJDWEES EVEEV EVy XD BUS TUE-ydf A1WT rT ,)FOK.YOCK. FlOWCasf j- V TELL. HER YOUR NAME?? HER. FL0WO23 TD MAKE. ME1STALK BM
te I rSMocrTV -rwiue poisou w- - swell? J - , vfv Monmcjew X wuyNOTf L to me. im oustgivims hejztpe flli
a RjQWE
crate. Asparagus: Mid OoranbU, Sl.0-t
pjramtd; local. fl.SO-S prramiS.
and Miriam has olten
on Silrertoa programs. She has
gained considerable attention for
v. wort- Tt In ranarted that SO
far oyer 8 tickets haro been sold Qld Time Dance is
at siiTerton ror we tsbi.
'Trid or Title - Which?-.
By JIMMY MURPHY
Radio
Piograms
Tuasdar, Xaas T
KOi,0 S60 Kc. CorraUls
4:30 Masisal eye opeaera.
lO'OO Boaao oconomies obserrar.
. T 'a. n-i.t.U PmvI Talk. ' -
lt-tS "Oroew Eeauty Spots,' lyma
CronnesaHler, atato ioraater.
i.ftEidlcaUn Diaeata Treat
ttrnwbwnT PUattaf 8tV .
lt:40 Varket roports. ecops waata-
or loreeaev. - - -
er.iAfulMu aawa of tho weec.
f :45 Marks reports, crops aa wta
Held as Farewell
For Klein Family
SWEQE, June 6. Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Carter of San Fran
eisco are rfsitlng her parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. 1. n. segntn.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klem hare
moTed oa a large ranch near
CorraUls. Their many friends
I entertained them at an old time
danco at Wiinam Kroepline'a
Saturday nighL
Miss Emma Hoffman Is home 1
for the summer, she Is a teacher
in Portland,
fitrawbarrr nlcklns; Is on la 1
this locality fa spite of tha low I
THE HOOFER DIVORCE
TRIAL WAS TO BE
RESUMED YESTERMf,
BUT rr$ BESM
POSTPONED AAAiN,
CASPER1
COLONEL HOOFER MAX
DCs 1 HIS UUKb VJF
SPlFFELSHlRE, BUT CM
NOT RUNNJMr AFTER HW!
I HAVENTEEN WOE. OR
HAH? OP HIM FOR TWO
rWBErfi THINKS!
sJ
a . tv s
JfSleXA ' 1 Ht TOO 6rO00 FOR M2 j
IANOIMTHS HUyW'V
BEWND TH rJ0CWMW(R(
OF H tT, MfCV
I PI HAD KY LIFE TO
UVS OVEP A4AlN,ONS
event voulo be a
Different storyi
THAT TIME U
KENTUCKY!
O-OHl 1KNOW
SOPHIE WILL
TELL THAT ON
THE WITNESS
STAND AND IT
WURlXNMEl
nwa Sy aaicala, Ue, Crrat ttUUa riMs
If JUST THlNKl ll ADUCHESSl
PA
A REAL DUCKCSS, BUT IP I DIVORCE
COLONEL HOOFER ILL FORFEIT MY
TTTLEJ ON THE OTHER HAND,
THERE'S MY PRlCS TO CONSlOERl
I COULD NT BEAR TO CRAVsn. BACK
TO HIM ASKING FORGIVENESS
NOWfl iLL NEVER EAT OUT OP jji
MUCH 5PUNK.
FOR THAT!
NL, MUCH SPUNK. J
L FOR THATl (yJ
' I II S 1 1 Mi,iM-1
WELL. WE GOT TO DECIDE,
ONE WAY OR THE OTHER RI&KT
NOW! MY ATTORNEYS ARE
WATTING TO HEAR FROM MEl
UYES, IVE MADE UP MYMlNDl
r. . 0s. " n i BtJA- Turn
iMarnuit) i nui
HYDEOSIOHI
sea.
prance t vvHxrwtfXLtTRty
i price. - '-! -
or leracast. -