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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 12, 1932 PAGE EIGHT ! RECORDIS SET On Fruits and Vegetables for October; Apple Move ment is. Heavy SHOppAGE OF FOlJJJrtAICK GERELS DEVELOP NE WSTOENGliH Egg Sales Mostly are From Storage but . Volume Small Salem Markets Total carlot movement ot fruits nd Tegetablea from the north west again exceeded that of the previous week, amounting to 3, S73 cars, which 1b a new high for this season, Movement of the Washington apple crop to storage again figures importantly in the total carlot movement, compris ing more than 40 per cent of the total movement from this section, and accounting for the increase over last week's movement, while other major commodities, with the exception of potatoes, showed a decrease from last week. Shipments by states xrere as follows: Oregon: apples 301 cars, cauliflower 42, celery 17, mixed fruit 1, mixed vegetables 1, peach es 1, pears 163, plums 7, prunes 26. and potatoes 93 cars, totaling 645 cars. Washington: apples 1625 cars, carrots 1, celery 3, grapes 6, mixed fruit 18, mixed vegetables 5, onions 27, peaches 12, pears 269, plum 7, prunes 1, potatoes 100, spinach 21, turnips and rutabagas 5, and tomatoes 1 car, totaling 2094 cars. Idaho: apples 431 cars, cauliflower 1, celery 13, lettuce 25, onions 32, plums and prunes 23, and pota toes 409 cars, totaling 934 cars. Harvest ot Jonathans Is practi cally completed In the . earlier northwestern districts, as In the lower Wenatchee and Yakima dis tricts, and at Walla Walla-Milton. Delicious harvest is at its peak, and some Wlnesaps are now mov ing. Some acreages of Jonathans and other early varieties showing heavy worm damage are not be ing harvested, due to the heavy expense Incidental to grading out the Infested stock. Hood River is harvesting and packing Spitsen bergs. ' Shippers are moving with ex trerae caution, in their packing andshipping operations. Unsold rollers are being held to a mini mum, and shippers are steadfast in their refusal to pack for ship ment unless definitely assured of packing costs. Much ot the aban donment of early tonnage is at tributed In this refusal to roll un sold stock; and it is believed by many shippers that continuance of this policy will make for a firmer market during the latter part of the season. Extensive movement of 3rd grade, orchard run, and faced and filled packs is being maintained, in the new open-side crates and lugs, to western and mid-western markets. This package, selling freely around 35c per box for Jon athans, leaves a fair return to growers in excess of packaging costs. Sales of wrapped and pack- , ea apples slowed up a week ago and have not recovered material ly. Prices have apparently reached the irreducible minimum of pack ing and selling costs, with the ex - ception of Delicious, which are moving at $1.10-1.15 for Extra Fancys, f.o.b. usual terms. The Oregon cauliflower deal is till moving very slowly, although 42 cars were shipped last week compared with 21 the week be fore. The increase in shipments . is not indicative of an increased demand. With lighter shipments from competing sections and the advent of colder weather, local operators were anticipating an Im proved demand which so far has failed to materialize. Prices range from $1.00 to $1.25 in eastern markets, which leaves the grower little or nothing after paying costa ol harvesting and packaging. Coast points are still using consid erable No. 2 stock with prices ranging from l0-40c per crate. Record-breaking hot weather, ac companied by drying winds the past week, have caused additional damage to exposed fields east ot Portland. Oregon and Idaho celery con tinues to move slowly. Warm wea ther has had a depressing affect on the demand. With local sup plies still abundant on numerous eastern markets. Inquiry from that section has been very light. PORTLAND, Oct. 11. -(AP) The advance of c pound in the price of cube butter on the pro duce exchange for the week's In itial session, appeared more of a leveling process than any actual increase in strength ot the trade. -The previous differential ot le pound between standards and ex tras was considered about as much out of line as was the quotation a short time ago that showed no difference whatever. Therefore standards being in best call, the market for that score advanced more in line with actual condi tions. There was no further open change In the price of butterfat but the fact remains tht here and there all sorts of bids are offer ing with a general spread of 2c pound in Portland values al though those that operate coun try stations report no changes there. . Sale of eggs In leading Pacific coast markets aside from Port land and in the country general ly are mostly from storage. Prices on fresh stock are practically of nominal character in most mar kets and mean little or nothing as only a small volume is sold at the top except here. Despite the attempt of some killers with country stations to divert supplies from Portland by quoting extreme low prices here and paying more elsewhere there la a real shortage ot fowls in the local trade. . Improvement In the market for country killed calves is suggested. In fact a good demand is shown In both veal and hogs with practi cally no price change. Demand tor country killed lamb is quite keen in the local field. Sales are generally being made at extreme prices with a quick clean up. Yearlings are around 5-6 c. Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op pool price, f 1.28 per hundred. Surplus 82c (Milk based ea -agost batter fat nrarage.) Butterfat, sweet, 21c. Butterfat, sour, 10c . Stimulated by Stock Market, Wheat : Rallies 6c FBTJIT AHD VEGETABLES Price paid to grower by Salem do y ere. October 11 ' (The price below, soppUod by a local grocer, are indicative of the daily market but are not guaranteed by The Etateaman) Outdoor encumbers, - in Hotbonse encumbers, do. 80 Carrot, do. Beet a, local, doi. Turnip, local, do. Green pepper. Ib. . Local cabbage, lb top Radishes, dos. Iran eh ea Seattle cabbage .10 to .15 25 Onion, do, bu-ebes New potatoes .04 -01 V4 -20 .03 .20 Sweet potatoes, 100 ib. Celery keartav dos. Local celery, do. Lettuce, crate Sweet corn, do. Spinach, crate ," , ,. Apple, bo. Fin a. lb. .75 to 1.00 ..9.50 ..25 -80 .50 CHICAGO, Oct 11. (AP) Stimulated by New York stock market upturns that preceded grain trading, cereals today de veloped strength after wheat had again outdone low-price records. Rallies in wheat came after the market went momentarily to more than 6 cents a bushel under the recent higher . point. Indications that Winnipeg prices were pegged and that the rural marketing of spring wheat both north and south of the Canadian boundary was diminishing were effective as bullish factors. Wheat closed firm at almost the day's top, -l above yesterday's finish, corn up, oats advanced. Wheat: December, 4f-; May, 64-; July, 65-. Corn: December, 27-27; May, $l-32; July, 334. Peart, bu local String bean, lb. AprieoU (retail) Peaches. Belway, tog Peas, coast .05 to .07 75 , 50 02 85 02 85 75 03 15 80 .70 85 Onion. Labia-, 25 lb. 20 Baedlaas grape a. Calif, (wboleaale) .80 ice cream -" '"i Pickling onion (wboleaale) Danish aqnaab. a ox. Local aanskmeiont, ib. Tomatoes, log .. .... Tomato, bo. Cantaloupe, crate Onion. Walla Walla- Huckleberries, retail, Ib. Klala grape .9S 12 Ml 1.50 Strawberries, crate Isles of Pise grapefrnit. retail 2 for .25 BOPS Top. 1S32. lb. 16 L Top. 1931. lb. 13 Extra Standards Mediums , Pullet EGOS Saying Prices Colored bens Medium kens . Light boss Fryers CHICKENS .24 -22 -19 ..13 .11 -08 .oe General Markets GRAIN AWD HAT Wheat, western red White. No. 1 Barley, ton. top .... Oats. White, ton .12 and .14 48 .50 15.00 ...15 OO Hog, tirat cuts , 1 Steers ' I Cows Heifer Dreaaed veal, top Dressed kogs afedina Coarse . Vnhair FBOD-CE EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 11. ( AP) Produce exchange, net price: Batter, I Lambs, top. extra 21c, itandard 20"4c prim first I Kwe - 10c, firsts 19c Eggs, fresh extraa 26, I Hoga, top ireaa meaiuma . -e. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore- Oct. 11. (AP) Wheat Open High Low Close May 63 H 63 H 63 63 December 49 49 4 49 M 49ft Cash wheat Big Bend blnestem 56; soft white 47; hard winter 46H ; north ern iprtng, western white, 46; western red 46. Oats No. 2 white $17. Corn No. 2E yellow f 19.25. Millrnn Standard (13.50. Portland 1ivestock PORTLAND, Ore- Oct. 11. (AP) Cattle Uceeipts 100, caltes 60, alow, weak. Steels, 600-900 pounds, medinm $4.50 5.50, common $2.50-4.25; 900-1100 pounds, medium $4.23-5.50, common $2.50-4.25; 1100-1300 pounds, medium $4-5.25. Heifers, 550-850 pounds, me dium $3.25-4.50, common $2.25-3.25. Cows, CAM, $2-3.25; low cutter and cut ter, $1.25-2. Bulla, yearlinga excluded, good and choice beef), $2.50-3; cutter, common and medium. $1.50-2.50. Veal- era, milk fed, good and choice, $5-6 , medium, $3.75-5; cull and common, $2 3.75. CaWea, 250-500 pounds, good and choice. $3.75-5.50; common and medium, S2-S.75. Hogs Receipta 200; 25c to 35e lower for killors, about 25c lower for feeder. Light lights, 140-160 pounds, good and choice, $3.50-4.10. Lightweights, 160-180 pounds, $4-4.10; 180-200 pounds, $4 4.10. Medium weight, 200-220 pounds, S3.00-4.10; .20-250 pounds, 3. 35-4. Heavy eight. 250-290 pounds, $3-3.75: 209-350 pounds, $2.75-3.50. Packing sows, .76-000 pounds, medium and good, $2.50-3. Peeders-stoekeTi, 70-130 pound, good and choice, $3-8.75. Slaughter sheep and lambs Receipts 800; steady. Lambs, 90 pounds down, good and choice. $4.25-4.50; medium, $3.50-4.25; all weights, common, (2.50 8.50. Tear- ling wethers, 90-110 pounds, medium to choice, $1.25-2.85. Ewes, 120 pounds, medium to choice. 75e-$l; 120-150 pounds, medium to choice, 75e-$l; all weights, cull to common, 50-75c Oats. gray. ton. top 16.00 to 19.00 Hay, buying prte Oats and fetch, ton - 7.00 to 7.50 Alfalfa. vaUsy. 1st cutting 9 00-10.00 HEAT .4.00 -01 -.8.85 ...8.60 WOOL- -03 t .04 ..01 te .02 Vi -03 to .03 07 H 05 14 10 re market H MEN MEET OT PHD soon Many problems of the Oregon potato producers and new market developments which may greatly affect the industry are scheduled for discussion at the annual meet ing of the Oregon Potato Grow ers association announced for Portland. October 20. Call for the meeting has just been sent out by E. R. Jack man, secretary of the association and farm crops spe cialist at O. S. C at the direction of W. H. Zlvney, Clackamas coun ty, state president. Possibility of shipping potatoes by water to Atlantic coast and gulf ports Is one topic to be ruiiy discussed by representatives of steamship companies and the Portland chamber of commerce says Mr. Jackman. Should this be worked out it might open up, an important market for Oregon's surplus, it is believed. Other topics listed for 'discus sion include include truck influ ence on markets, rail transporta tion and rate revision, seed mar kets in Washington, cooperative potato marketing, and construc tion -of storage cellars. The meeting will be held in the Oregon building starting at 10:09 o'clock. It is open to all potato growers interested. DIfiO emu Oregon butter, showing in com petition with that from . all the principal dairy sections ot the country, won fourth place and scored highest over all coast sam ples at the National Dairy Cattle congress, Waterloo, last week, ac cording to reports received by the Oregon Dairy council. The winning sample, made in Portland by Adolphe Erlksen. head buttermaker of the Raven dairy, scored 94 per cent and was only beaten by fractional points by butter which was of much shorter shipment. Mr. Erik sen has won high honors in butter making at many former national shows. That Oregon butter is of stan dard equal to that of any section of the country is the belief of J. D. Mickle. division chief of the state department of agriculture. The Quality of Oregon butter has improved within the last few years until it occupies a leading position in all coast markets and even commands a premius in some, according to Mr. Mickle. "Oregon people do not realise how the cream grading and butter scoring regulations put In force within the past two years have raised the score of our market butter. At the Oregon state fair Just passed we had samples of butter from Iowa, Minnesota, Ten nessee and Michigan, as well as from Washington and California, and the first five places were won by Oregon creameries, all with high scores," said Mr. Mickle. Two County Jersey Breeders' Herds On Official Test BRUSH CREEK, Oct. 11 Victor S. Madsen, Jersey breeder, has put eight of his cows on official tests, starting this week As Marion county has no testing association, Mr. Madsen has Join ed the Yamhill-Washington coun ty association for the coming year. M. G. Gunderson of Beth any is also a member of the association and has a group of bis Jerseys on test. Mr. Dickey of McMillville, formerly of Nova Scotia, Is in charge of the testing and calls on these two Jersey farms once a month. It is understood that Mr. Dickey has other Jersey breeders lined up near Salem and In the north end of Marion county. . ALL SET FOR WINTER MEALS I -O -,,,T: M j r -. , :i tx - x ' ; . . - TiuttTsm i y ' . j Dininc tables fas the heme of Lois Bj-Jry, Oregeo mlas, wffl t wmat for fraiU, vegetables and preserves toin t the winter aienths, from the appearance ml these loaded shelves. This sain girl won the 193 Moses Trephy, highest henor thai eaa be awarded aay 4-H club member tn the United States, bet she did not display her predicts this year, preferring ts kerjt them for COMMM TAKES E SILRTON, Oct. 11 At a meeting ot the stockholders of the Sllverton Food Products com pany, J. C. Goplerud, George Hubbs and Ed Porter were made a committee to handle the af fairs and make any arrangements necessary for the company. The Sllverton Food Products company is a cooperative cannery opened at Sllverton several years ago and with an uninterrupted run for several years until this summer. At the close of the strawberry season the stockhold ers thonght It best not to pack any more fruit or vegetables un til "things pick up." The strawberries were cold packed and the packing was fi nanced, not by the cannery stock holders, but by the city of Sll verton. There are S30 barrels of the coldpack which will be sold as soon as possible, the money paid back to the city and the remainder to go to the growers. M. C. Storruste, former manager of the cannery and George Hubbs are In charge of this. Onion Increase, Potato Decrease Now Anticipated The 1932 production of late domestic onions in the United States was estimated October 1 at 20,428,000 bushels, an increase of more than 500,000 bushels over the estimate of the month previous. The production in 1931 was 12,787,000 bushels, showing a CO per cent Increase for this year. The estimate on potato produc tion for this year Is 356,847,000 bushels, about 10,000 bushels un der the United States total last year, when the harvest as 385, 518.000 bushels. F1ETIISI BY STI hi:; ii NEW YORK. Oct. 11 (AP)-- Financial markets were firmer to day, with stocks showlns; to best advantage.', The market opened strongly and although it met occasional setbacks, activity lessened during these periods and highest quota tions were reserved f or the last hour. Final levels were somewhat under the besL. Volume totaled 1,747,390 shares. American . Telephone strength ened substantially coincident with word that Bell system Installa tions had reduced the net loss to around 90,000 in September. The shares were pp 3 net. Comparable gains appeared in People Gas, Publie Service of New Jersey. Con solidated Gas and North American. Rails were generally strong. Union Pacific snapped back more than 4 points. Santa Fe and Lack awanna 2 and Chesapeake Ohio nearly as much, while New York Central, Baltimore Ohio, North ern Pacific, Southern Pacific and Pennsylvania firmed liberally. Freight traffic reports for last week Indicate that recovery was well maintained, some roads showing a larger volume of bus iness than in the preceding per iod which made so favorable a showing. Oil shares came to life on news that price increases were spreading. Dollars more than held the'r own against foreign monies. 1 BETHED Driers Busy on Pumpkin Seeds LIBERTY, Oct. ll.-The Lane and Bancroft driers here are start ing up again, both to dry pumpkin seeds for the Oregon Packing com pany of Salem. This will last throughout the pumpkin canning period. MICKEY MOUSE 'Boys Will Be Boys AURORA, Oct. 11 The body of Mark Pierson, 23, who lost Lis life by drowning in the Willam ette river at Portland, was brought to Miller's undertaking parlors Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mead Pierson and two sons Mark and Leroy, who live on route 3, had started on a pleasure trip to Kansas City by auto Monday morning. Upon reaching Portland; they parked their car near where t.e Swan is anchored. While the par ents were making some purch ases, the sons amused themselves by throwing stones at the fish in the river. Mark lost his balance and fei) into the water. The harbor patrol responded to a call but were too late to restore life. No arrange ments have been made for the funeral. By WALT DISNEY When a j BLOW on THE HEAD RESTORES SHAKES -PEARETS MEMORY. HEL ANNOUNCES THAT HE IS CAPTAIN NATHANIELJ CHUBCH-MOUSE j. I f BUTVrAB TIME WIDOW VVVVVeT S 3 '-BUT. T WHERE DJOWU air THE CMURpMOUS-Y iTVS WE. MUST HUUP.V , ilVO I LIKE7 yZ3LlL!0 "JrtTJ,? A Snu ALrC't J ( THERE.' NO TIME. TO LOSf 15- A YOUNG MAN 7TJo! yS hht ( tome) nT- i m ( treasure, and set sail. . txA v-v fp) . ' THIMBLE THEATREterring Popeye Now Showing "Lend Me Jour Ear" Radio Pi ogi ams WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 KOW Portland 420 K. :40 Un. SkeU' Eettti EnffiiA Ulk. 8:15 Ltttit Orphta Anait. :4S CrotMuti from the Lo of t.O Dy. NBC. . B :80 Cooking school. ' 10:00 Horlbort'i Pioli(c. i0:lS EnttrUinert, NBC. 10:30 Womm't lltiiii of th Air, lS:15 Wtn farm aa4 Bob Soar. 1:00 Kolly'a taloa orehmtra. 1 :45 TUa Kibi tier San Gordoa. S:90 Baa Balladaar. NBC. 8:00 Taa Timo Baxaar. 4:15 Itoyal Vat.boadi, KBC. :0ft -Aaierieaa Tapijin' Icafa NBO 7:80 Golden Memorial, KOMO. 8:00 Araor ' Aadr, NBO. 8:15 Billy Joan and Ernie Hare. KB0. . 8:30 Teanmatca, NBO.- 8:15 AdTentoroe of Shcrioek Hoi oc 10:15 One Man's Familr, NBO . 11:15 Danela. vita Vic Ueyen. K01M Portland 140 Ke. 8:00 KOUi'a Klwk. V:45 Ortaa eoaeort. , 8:10 Ooldea lielodisa. 8:15 Hsrrad'a rrhaatr. CBS. 8:10 Btty Crocker. 8 :45 Oolaabia roTss, OBB. 10:00 Ooloaibia prefraaii. :0ft Feminine Fancies, DLBS. : :00 H Bar O Ra.Dri, DLBS. . 8:1S Sklpy. 8:00 Moods Modsma, CBS. 1:0 Ckaadn tke Mai.da. ; 8:15 Aaielo Ptri . 8:0ft Melodic Sketcke. 9:80 Ii of Golden Dianas. ' 10:0ftT-a HaddU. 11:00 Frank Triror smI Ike Sean Wty Baarara. 11:00 Jack na4 Jill's T-erm OTekestr KO AC CoTVsnit Sa. 7:00 Mominf MadiUttwit, led by ST. Fan I P. PeHIeor. :C VomiBf eoaeart. iA.AA,T7ai Baat-laa OblTTsr. ' i-iTk Vatar Vehie'la Ooaratar aa4 ' Our Trnffln tawa -.Harry a 11:20 Natiohsl 8tirir leart Onl- anbat Started aVitartkiBg. 1 .AA1lAmiiM fala. , :S0 Batter Haaitk ntd Lester Lit. 8:00 Fo Tbrirt for Tki WtoMf Lney A. Caia. touiuoa tpciin .. nf ika aalcaafaa: arrrlcr. iSO Ai Yon Uk It Anthony w. T:10 "Tatre-lag Tig9 Tot JSarkeV v i - W. Olirnv. . . : . Portland Produce POBTLAND. Ore.. Oct llr (AP) Bauer Frinta, 83 s:ore or better, 21 He; atandards, 22-33c Em Pacific Poultry Producers' tell ing price; fresh extras S6e, standard! 14c. medinms 2Ze, polleti 16c. - uonotry nteati Keilinr srlea to re tailers; country-killed boft, best batch ers, under 150 pounds, iH-Se; veslers. eo-iuu poandi, -c; lambs -',c yearlincs 5e, beaTy ewes 214-30, eanner cows 3o. bnlls 44-5c. Nnti Oregon walnuts 15-19c pea nuts 10c, Eraxila 12-14c, almonds 15-lCc, lUberts 20-22e, paeans 20c. Oaacara bark Buying price 1932 peal, poaad. Hop! Xominal. 1932. 15-16a Bound. Butterfat Direct to ibiapers. itation. 18e. Portland deli-try price, ehnniinr cream ia-iVa poand, sweet tream bisber. wm poultry Met baying price; oeary bant, colored, 4V4 ponnds, 14c; do me dinm. 10e; licnts. 8c: springs, colored. im; nil aia-bts. white. 18-lSc: eld roos ters, It; Ducks. Pekin. 10-llc Unions Belling pnee to retailer: Ore gon, 70-75e cental; Walla Walla, 50-60 oantal; Yakima, 5-70e cental. Potatoes Local, 75e orange Imi; Dae I chutes Gems 81-1.10; Tskima Gem, 75e 81 eental. Wool 1881 ellp, nominal; Wiilnmetts alley, 1216c pound; eastern Oregon, I 1012c. Hay Buying price from prodaear: al falfa $12-12.50 ton, cloTer $9-8.60. eaa i era Oregon timothy $17-17.50, oata and vetcft $10-10.50. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. Or. Oa- 11. (API Apples Jonathans, face and fill, 60e: riater Bananas. 40c: Bpitsanbarsrs. SO TO Inmbl pack: tb varieties. S0-40e . ox. Tarnlpa New, 10-80 doaaa baachaa. Baeta New crop. SO dosaa banches. Carrots Bunshad. IS dosen. Onion Oreaon 85-75 sir TUai 60-700, hollar 60. sdisn w eras 15 doian bancbaa. Cabbage LoeaL new and Tha Dalleg, 10-60 erate; rod 70-75 aoatalenp crata. Baaaia Danish. 60a aantntonna arm tar Hubbard 11 He pound, Uarblahead . real uoaat, - pout. N THE. VOICE 5f0 TAKEK0 60LO S FRDNV THE UUD J .OF OOOMPs", 7 s (OOOrAW) By SEGAR CfK TW6 BE THE SOPPOStOtl SAttJDRS TEV.V. THUR CHILDREN WirVf TrWJES fB0OT A CITY OF GOLD ItA fU UNKNOWN SEf 9 ' I Ay I IT TROtf S.r UVtAD OF GOLD LOOK OT THE K06GETS SCATTERED cXBOCTT THE HOUSE TOPS fVAD IT MAY BELfrA,o TRAGEDY. TOO YA MEMAS TRAGEDDVC TOR OS? POSSIBLY- OJhO CNt TELL? .tfrto can Ta? GENTLEMEN. BEFORE! YOU TRY TO TWKE GOLD FROM THE LfrSNO OF DOOMA LISTEN TO LUHAT I HAVE TO SAY - I l - !. a v I - m U f" N to ) ' n i i Phi - a : ta rfcfc Mm LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY A FamDy Reunion w VEAH . SHE-5 "THERE., ALL ttlSWT. WAIT MECE-ILL SO IM AI4' r..T TALKlMSTO HER TMEM VOU RU5H iM AW CRAB HER! By DARRELL iMcCLURE A E 1:1 ' II . I I Wm 'mio'i - VA I ' I f I TXjmiVS I - K 'SivAM - 4 a I v- -rv ifJi King Ftjfu-o 5-,iJ.:i:t. fnc . ti- Bmun rights icjenred. TOOTS AND CASPER --JSiSSZSr YEAH. tTWASSS T MVUiEET UTTU-T - 'FjT 1 LET ME GO fZZ3e3Mz& f eooo aaorkum, x okav- i met oacu-tfdumd Jb Vsi, jyVv if please let me Sssgsg tA OSSDlDVA SOME FPtENDS 1 VCO AT LAST-X & GO I AftvfT vOtJC 55e fj) HAVE A MICE H OF VOUeS HAVE SUCH COOO lfV4? - r CJTx I DARL1M& fF--JS-z? o The Diplomatic Boss" IT By JIMMY MURPHY , Baaai Oraan, 1H-1H poand. yello 4c. sbaU 4a. Haas 40-hur. . CaUrr Jamb. 60 dosen: ban js, 1 L S5-75 dosea Vnncncs. Cuaumber Tabl aii 3 So, pickiBg 10- U BOX. Flams Italian vneat. 10-19 aox. Peneba Xlbirta 10-10. J. EL Ha! 15-10. Oraota Oltat 40-55. Sahrnv S0- oo Ml Caataktsna eleallla f 1 15 1.15: Orsnd Iilaad 00e-ll. mnikmeloa 70-75. Team to Ho. 1 10 bos. . S 10-15. Fnpkiaf. 1 grad. 1-1H box. Ka tabic i Local. 40c leg. Onvlifloirar M,-t 85 40c erst. . t JO 10. - - Oranat C-ard trsa. Ing. 15-10: rata. S0-ll -lafa-dela. 50 !af, -- trawbrrt I - gl.la-.SA rala, rdiaary ft, piSI-illF-i uzr5aC i ootrr KNOW . THE BOSS 4AVE MOW TO THANK ' 'T,Z7:Z. gjrk, ME A JOB! ' f trrjnmmyK .YOU FOR 6MN-t 4l 1 e--gg WfP V 'M TO START ( CC.aTBl-lJsft jfflW DAMNV A - i fcVTS WXtfZZ 7 worktomorrow! DAKHY! cSEboss! WEUSEE! Ml vk K -6REAT? yy kC O-MXJfViE'LL A 4 j TO MAKE E ' j1 r ; CASPER'. I DONfT KNOW HOW TO THANK V0O1 rOW. IT'S WONDERFUL! rr r -nna IT TUr?NEO OUT AS I THOU-iWT. . MASELt THE BOSS PROBABLY PUT ' DANNY ON THE PW-ROLL AS A FAVOR TO ME! SOMEDAY I'M aONNA BE THE MAYOR AND THE BOSS WANTS TO r BE N MY 600O A RACES WHEN I RUW TWS TOWN! MES SMART1 ft ) ar t -.- i, Bis COL.HOCrtJ? tXCCNTLY MACS. AHAMAZlM-i DISCOVERY! HX IS VY1LD WTTM IXCnXMCNTI . WHAT CAN it ex? VtVTCH CL0SUY DICAUfE "TCKOaJsTCYI WrU. LtARH -1