b . 4i -, aV ie '
The OREGON STATESMAN, SaUcy Oregon, Friday Morning, October 21,1932
PAGE THIRTEEN
V
av
FODEieillinilTS
Bllli IS TOLD
Tientsin Market . s Firm,
; Crops low Quality;
French, 15.4
VA view of the foreign walnet
situation, gained in telegram from
agricultural official at Marseilles
and Tientsin, is gives by tbe ted
erl Market News service as fol
lows: i' , . -.-'
Consul General Locfchart at
Tientsin, U. 8. department of ag
riculture, cables: ,
' Tientsin walnut market Is
firm, but business largely con
fined to exporters covering short
sales. Very few sales made by ex-
porters during tbe past several
weeks.; Total , sales' to date this
season! are considerably tinder
sales last season. Latest reliable
crop estimates indicates 1932 crop
30 under 1931. but some Chin
ese brokers state 60 under,
.Sh&nsl and Honan crop is very low
In quality and quantity due to late
rains. : Dealers state- thisyear's
crop produced 95 .sound ker
nels, but abnormally": heavy per
centage of Ambers and Light Am
bers. ;
;- "Current local prises are equt
valent to following prices c and f
Seattle and San Francisco in
terms of TJ. S. currency:
.Per lb. walnuts in shell, Its
Inch and up in diameter 5c,
kernels 20 halves and 35
each quarters and pieces, 90
light meats and 10 light am
bers. 14-14 Vic Walnuts declared
At the Tientsin consulate general
for export to the United States
f r,om opening of current shipping
season on, ; September 1 to Octo
ber 15 as follows: In shell Sep
tember 30,000 lb., October nil;
kernels September nil, October
65,000 lbs."
' Agricultural Commissioner N. I.
Nielsen, at Marseilles, cables:
. "Shelled walnuts in cases of 55
lbs. exported -to United States
from France through Bordeaux,
Lyon, and Marseilles combined,
total 11,394 cases. Average de
clared yalue for September 15.4c
per lb."
n "Declared exports of walnuts
from France to United States dur
ing second half of September total
1400 bags of 110 lbs. of unshell
ed nuts. Average value 6.1c per
lb. Present quotations delivered
New York, including cost, insur
ance, and freight, in bags of 110
lbs., per lb.
; Sorrentos No. 1 7.7c; unshelled
current Naples 6.8c; unshelled
Marbots extras. 39 mlllmeters
minimum 9.1c; unshelled Comes
extras 27 mm. mln. 7.7c; coming
crop of Bordeaux extra halves, in
cases of 55 lb3., October ship
ments 245 cases, first half No
vember 232 cases, second half No
vember 227 cases.
- "Prices are somewhat higher
for unshelled filberts with Naples,
Italy, reporting; demand from
United Stater good."
FIRST NEWi WALNUTS REPORTED
RUMORS DEATH PUTaMlEMDOWN
26 Cents Is Paid- For
Fancy; Filberts
Draw 14 Cents
PORTLAND- Oct. ib.f API .
Trading in the butter market con
tinues to reflect more or less
steadiness; No change la the price
of either prints or cubes was sug
gested: Butterf at values are gen
erally una. , , .
There was no change in the sell
ing price on eggs for the day. The
late advance 1q mediums named
by the "Pacific co-ops was being
maintained generally, for fresh offerings.
Salem Markets
Grade B raw' 4. milk,
co-op pool price, f 1.28 per
hand red. . -'
Surplus 82c
- (Milk based on semi-men tklr
bntterfat a Tern re.)
, Butterf at, sweet, 23c
! Butterf at, sour, 20c
rtm AMD YOETAHM
i Price paid to. (ratm k Salem Myers.
-.'. ,. October $0
- (Tka price Wow, supplied by local
tiueoi. re ladleatWe of the daily market
There remains a very good AJ Blm1
mend for live hens of all weights I Hotnoo eueumbers. -j
with uricea maintainor mniknll I Carroll, dot. ... ...19
,. - . j I Beets, local, dos.
two u -utbucb. vaiuee i Tarnips. local, dot.
ujnoTct, cuuunuo oeiOW I Ureen pepper, id.
Radiihns. do, banckea
Seattle eabbace
Onions, do, bancbes
saw potato?!
those at -other leading coast points. Ji eabbagn, ib top
Leghorn springs continue weak.
First Oregon walnuts of the
1932 'season were reported in.
They "wre priced 20c for large
fancy 17c for fancy, 13c for stan
dard: and 10c for baby stock In
sack lots.
Fair demand from retailers is
showing for Oregon filberts. Sales
are generally reported around 14c
for Du Chilly and 12c for Barcel
ona with Brixnuts carrying the
usual premium.
Market for country killed calves
continues to show weakness here
with a general top of 8c pound.
Hogs and lambs are Quoted steady
at late prices.
-19 to .IS
, oi H
ia
S0
.T5 to 1.00
-3.50
.85
.SO
.50
INDUSTRIALS
SIUULL MARKET DROP
: NEW YORK, Oct. .0. (AP)
A rally in - rail shares was side
tracked in today's stock market
when Industrials and utilities re
fused transportation to higher lev
elf, and the list averaged about a
point lower at the close.
-. ;,Carrler issues obviously offer
ed' the most attractive medium for
aa advance, since current freight
movements are running against
seasonal trends, but their gains of
oae to two points or -so largely
disappeared. Volume was small.
' Tobacco stocks retained the
heaviness that has characterised
that group this week. American
Tobacco "B," under quiet pres
sure, lost more than 3 net. Lig
gett Mvers "B" dropped 2.
Renorts that several railroad
presidents had conferred with the
ranking executive orncers or. u. s
Steel relative to possible purchas
es of track and other materials by
the lines were followed by the an-
aouncement that at least one large
rail maker has cut its price to 40
a ton from $43. It was assumed
tbls action renresented'a move to
stimulate business. Absence . of
railroad buying has been severely
felt by steel manufacturers.
Several leading common stocks
yielded 1 to 2 points net. la this
group fell U. S. Steel, American
Telephone, Genera, Electric, Gen
eral Motors, duPont, Harvester,
Nash, Montgomery Ward and
Case.
General Markets
Sweat potatoes, 100 lbs. .
Celery hearts, do.
Local celery, do.
Lettuce, erata '
Sweat corn, do.
Spinaea. crate
Plains, lb.
Fears. bu local
String beans, lb.
Aprieott(retail)
Peaches. SaIwsts, luf
Peas, coast
Tomatoes, tag
Tomatoes, bo.
Cantaloupe, crate
Onions. Walla Walla
Onion. Labish. 25 lbs.
Seedless rraoes. Calif, (wholesale)
lee cream melons , .: ' ni t
Pick li ox onioas 'wholesale) . 0V
Danish sqoasb, etas. ss
Local muskmelona, lb. 98
03 to .07 H
: TS
85
75
Z .,,,, . -is
: 80
it
85
-29
.80
Finance
Ford not to
China Shipments, '
Is Report
CHICAGO, Oct. 2. (AP)
Spiking of rumors .that Henry
Ford was to finance the shipmeat
of a large amount of wheat to
China, sent grain vajueaspinning
downward today. . . ..
Wheat equalled the season bot
tom price record, aad -corn fell to
quotations the lowest since 1897.
Rallies failed to hold well in the
face of late Argentine reports of
rains where Deeded.: .
With the market changeable!
wheat closed U-Vs below yester
day's finish, corn . - down. .
Wheat: December, 48 94, - :
May. HU: July. 6-V.-H.
Corn: December, 25$; May,
3094: July, 32.'
Oats: December, 1E-16; Mayr
lift; July, no trading,
U GUIDE'S Mil
closes its nnnns
Huckleberries, retail, lb.
rials crapes .
-12
55
-l.M,
FBODTTCE EXCHAHOB
POETlaVNU. Ore, Oct. 20. f API-
Product exchange, net prices: Batter, ex
tras zie, etandard 20 4 e, prima firsts
20c, firsts 19c. Eggs, fresb extras 86c.
fresb mediums 23c.
Strawberries, erata
Isles of Pino rrapefrnit, retail 2 iturU-i ;
Kiofs, bn. " iaobius lor uis yaiv hw uiuuiw
Spitsenberr .
Northern Spy
Ortleys
Jonathans .
Delleions
Caaliflower, No. 1, crate-
Portland Grain
Top, 1932, lb.
Top. 1931. lb.
HOFS
.50
.65
65
l.fr
-60
,1 .
PORTLAND. Ore- Oct 20. (API-
Wheat Open Hieb Low Closo
May 52 U 52 i 5214 52
December 48 48 48 48
Jas& wheat: Hie lima bluestem 56:
soft white 47 : bird winter 47 : north
ern spriaf, western white 46; western
red 45.
Oat-No. 2 white $18.
Corn No. 2E yellow $18.50.
Miltron Standard $13.
Extras
Standards
Medium
Pullets
EGO
Baying Price
Colored kens
Medium hens
Light hens
Fryers
CHICKENS
.24
..2 a
.so
.14
-11
-08-;
.OS-
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore- Oct. 20. fAP)
Butter Prints, 92 score or better, 23
24c. standarda 22-23e.
Kcbs Pacific Poultry Producer' sell
ing prices: fresh extras 26e. standarda
24c. mediums 23e, pullet 17.
Coanty meats Selling price to retail
ers; eoantry-killed hoc, best batchers.
under 150; pounds, 6-6c; vealers, 80-100
pounas, ee pouns; iambs -9e,
Tearltngs 5c, heary awes Sc. eanner cows
2 2e, balls 4-4 e. .
Nuts Oregon aralnsl . 15-19e pound.
peaaat 10c, Braxila 12-14e, almonds 15-
lec. filberts 20-22C, pecans 20s.
Uasesra bsrs Buyiar price, 1933 peeL
Be ponnd. .. . .
Hop Nominal. 1935. lS-lSUe.- v
Kutterlat Direct to shippers: station. ;
lfte. Portland daliTerr nrie ehominr
cream. lt-ZOe poena: tweet cream htcner.
L,it ooaitrr et bayine price: heary
hen, colore a. 4 pound. 15e : da me-
diom lis; lirhts 9c; sprints, colored.
lSe; all weirhti, white. 10-12e: eld roos
ters 7c: daeki. Pekin. 10-1 le.
Onion Sellinr price to retailers; Ore-
ton 70-750 cental. lasima eo-c&e cental.
Potatoes Local. 75c or a re box; Des-
ehntes Oems voe-fl, xakima uems, 00-
90e eentaL
Woel 193S clip, nominal; Willamette
TaJley 12-15a ponnd, eastern Orejen 10-
12c.
Hay Boyinr price from producer; al
falfa 912-12.50. etorer S9-9.50. eaaUra
Ore Se timothy $17-17.50, eat aad
-etch $10-10.50.
12 aad .14
GRAIN AND HAT
Wheat, western red . ,, - , .48
WHU, No. 1 50
Barley, ton. top 1s Bft
Oats, white, ton ., , , 15.00
16.00 to 1V.U0
Oats, gray, ton, top
Hit. boTine one
Oats and -stch, ton ..7.00 to 7.50
Alfalfa, --alley, 1st catting. sVOO te 10.00
MEAT
Lamba, top 4.00
Ewes : , 01
Hon. top , ,., ,.; n, S.7S
Hogs, first cots
8teers
8.80
.08 te .04
LA GRANDE, Ore.; Oct. 29
(AP The doors of the First Na
tional bank of La Grande did not
open here-Wednesday. The only
hank In this city, it was closed for
Tolnntary liquidation, according
to the announcement. . ,
4raced with shrinkages of de-
and with low prices of commodi
ties that made collection of ac
counts impossible in some-cases,
the bank lelt that voluntary liqui
dation would be to the best inter
ests of all concerned. The direct
ors said they expected that depos
itors will lose nothing through the
11a nidation
The First National hank was or
ganized March T of this year
through consolidation of the as
sets of the La Grande National
and the United States National
banks.
Capital stock was $125,000
with 325,000 surplus. On Oct.
the deposits were announced at
3891,408.59
Cows
Heifers
Dressed Teal, tap
Dressed hogs
Medium
Coarse
Hehair .
..01 to .02
.02 to .OS
0T
OS
wool.
14
.10
-no market
ranciiM
ate Northwest Hiirvest Is
Cause'; 0 ; Prospects 4 of
Profit are Fair
: L
Pacific northwest nut crop con
ditions axe reviewed this week by
the -federal market news set-rice
as follows: , . ;.
Tihi delivery of ' the Pacific
northwest 19 J 2 walnut .crop to
processing plants was effected,
around October IS; and' all pro
cessors are starting their bleach
ing; plants this week. Drying and
grading operations wlU be started
on walnuts, promptly; with first
delivery- promised . for the., week
starting October 24. .
Filbert and walnut harrest la
rthe northwest was greatly delay-
rt tii. .K i t, i...
ued warm dry weather which re
sulted, la the nuts clinging to the
trees longer, than usual. Early Oc
tober rami and cooler weatner re
sulted in the desired drop, and
mid-October witnessed filbert har
vest well along, with walnut drop
lust starting.
This delayed walnut harvest re
acted to the disadvantage of
northwestern- growers, inasmuch
as it permitted invasion of north
western and other markets by Cal
ifornla walnuts, where northwest-
era walnuts usually predominate.
The greater portion of both the
filbert and walnut crop was sold
on pre-season contracts, subject to
price adjustments at time of deliv
ery. Active early-fall distribution
of California walnuts has result
ed in cancellation of some of this
3. A. P. walnut business; but
prices are unchanged from open
ing values as announced a month
ago. t
Several cars of California wal
nuts have been distributed in Ore
gon aad 'Washington already this
season.
f Fflberte Unchanged
Filbert delivery is now being
made with no substantial change
from opening quotations except In
the territory east ef Chicago,
where competition from European
filberts has necessitated slight
price reductions on northwestern
auts. Even so, a considerable pre
mium over these foreign offerings
b being obtained.
Filbert packers report that ton
nage may be less than earlier es
timates indicated, and some dis
tributors are oversold as a 'result
ef this shortage. Incomplete pol
lenalion is suggested as a probable
cause of this lighter yield.
Northwestern nut prices, al
though the lowest in the history
ef this Infant industry, still per
mit a fair margin of profit to the
" West Salem News
CTTEST flALEM, Oct. te Next T.Orier t president aad business
Sueday .eve-lag. there will be a
Joint meeting of. the young folks
of. the Ford Uemorlal eaurcb at
which time the organixatioa of the
Xpworth and Senior Leagues will
he formed for the rear. Oa Mon
day af ternooa there was a meet
ing of the committees of the two
groups la Miss Roberta Fet ar
son s room at school, held after
school, preliminary to the final
meeting. lor the election of offi
cers. 5'
Rev. L. D. Smith is holding
evangelistic meetings at WHla-
mina and on Tuesday evening the
John Friesea -family with . the
Misses Lsprene and Marine Smith
motored over to assist la a musi
cal program, in connection, with
the services. The services are in
terdenominational, and . all sects
and denominations are participat
ing them.
Clem Russell of West Salem and
William .Best of Newberg, who
have been on a hunting trip toJ
Paisley, returned with a fine buck
the first of this week. John Trie
sen made a, business trip to San
Francisco last week and one to
Portland Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Anna Jensen with her
daughter; Mrs. Samuel Hariis and
son, Donnle left Wednesday
morning for an extended business
trip to Logan, Utah. They will
probably have to spend the most
of the winter,' to complete their
business and while they are gone.
Major Charles Robertson, owner
of the residence, will move back
into it from his apartments In the
Edgewater.. Court. -
Lomoer Company Builds
The Peedee Lumber company,
that has been erecting a very
large lumber storage shed for the
shelter of its reserve supply
during tbe rainy weatner. Is ex
tending; the building, by another
act: Tnrl shed 88 feet by 48 feet
which will give-It a storage
capacity of thousands of feet of
lumber. The entire addition Is
open sided, is attractively painted
and has truck driveway under
cover for the purpose of loading
and unloading. At still another
place a covered rack 24 feet by
10 feet has been built and all are
pretty well filled now. Eugene
Krebs is doing the construction
wont or aa oi tnem ana winiam
grower, in excess of production
and marketing costs. ,
Clark county, Forest Grove dis
trict, and Polk county are moving
large volume of nuts to Amity tor
processing. Increased volume of
nut meats will be processed this
season, utilizing the new process
of seeling the meats in nitrogen in
air-tight tins, preventing all pos
sibility of spoilage Incidental to
other forms of holding tbe meats
managar of the eompany.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price and
daughter. Lola, of Darington.
Wtv. came here for a visit for a
few days and to attend the funer
al of a sister-la-iaw.' Mrs. Arthur
Rex, who was hurled last week.
Mrs. Price was formerly Miss
Clara Rex. aad she visited her fa
ther, Mr. Rex and sister. Miss Ly-
dia.
Street Signs) Placed
The city has had street signs
placed on the streets adjacent to
the sebooL placed with the warn
ing to slow up. approaching: a
public ' school. This is the first
time such signs have appeared
here. They were placed on Wed
nesday.
Harry Metasla is having an ad
dition of an extra room added to
the rear of his house and the
John Crums and the Marvin
O'Briens are building fine new
front porches ;o their homes.
At the court of honor of the
Cascade area division of the Boy
Scouts held Wednesday in Salem,
Francis Wise was promoted to a
second class scout and . Winston
Gosser, Raymond - and Harvey
Griffin were awarded merit bad
ges in swimming. Besides the Boy
Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M.
HilL Mr, and Mrs. Al C. Henning
sen and Mrs. Nannie Griffin from
West Salem attended.
Mrs. Martha Rlerson. mother
of Elmer Rlerson of -West Salem.
wno has been spending the past
two years in the middle west. Vis
lting relatives at Ponca City. Ok
Iahoma, Kansas City, Missouri,
Des Moines, Iowa and in Wiscon
sin and other states, returned
here on Wednesday, to make her
home here with the Elmer Rler-
sons. f She states that business
there LI much duller than here.
Fred Kuhn, who purchased the
W. O. Radkey property some time
ago and has been having the in
terior of the home completed, is
suffering from a case of blood
poisoning, which began with bad
TOilSw,
Oil GBMES
AT B1BTHDAY FETE
HUBBARD. Oct; 20 Four gen-,-
orations weae represented at - a -birthday
dinner Sunday given in
honor of the 84th anniversary. of
William Wolfer. an Oregon pio
neer, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Spagle near Hubbajdv
Covers were placed for the honor
guest, William Wolfer, and pio
neer sister. Miss Christina Stauf-
fer and the ; following chfldrea.
grandchildren, and great-grand-,
children: Mr. and Mrs. G. ; G.
Hershberger and daughter ' Ines
of 'Ridgerield. was.; Mr. ana
Mrs. Lowell. Spagle, and chfldrea-.
Lowell Jr. and Barbara of Molal--.
la. W. H. Barrett and daughter
Orva. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. pgle,
and sons, Raymond and Maurice,'..
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Miller. Mrs.
Christina Stauf fer, Mrs. Ida Gar
land. Mrs. Judith Toder and Ha- .
sel-Moore.
William Wolfer is the son of
the late Rudolph Wolfer and
crossed the plains with his par
ents ln'l(3..The family settled3"
at Aurora where they were mem
bers of the Dr. Keil colony. Mr. -Wolfer
was married 55 years ago
to Christina Stautfer who died in
1919. When a young man of 24,
he was a member of the Aurora
brass band and played with his
organization at the first state fair
at Salem.
In spite of his advanced age
Mr. Wolfer is . hale and hearty.
does all of his own work and is
Very proud of the early garden he .
rairfes every spring. He has many
interesting tales to tell of the ear- :
ly days In Oregon. His home is in
Hubbard. ' , . . '
Montanans to Move
Tt5lVlehama Property
MEHAMA, Oct. 20 -The place
formerly owned by Mr. Hays ef
Albany has been sold to Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Brown of Montana.
They have returned to Montana
to complete some business negoti
ations after which they will locate
Here permanently. The house
where the Giles Wagner family
have been llvlnr is beinr re-shin
gled by the owner who will move
back on it soon.
Pastor is Moving
To Shelburn From
Home Near Albany
SHELBURN, Oct. 20 Mr. and
Mrs. Wllkerson and four children
of Albany are moving to Shelburn
this week. Mr. Wllkerson has
been the pastor here for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Muller have
returned home. She has been
spending several weeks with her
two daughters in Sslem and Mr.
Muller has been employed la east
ern Oregon.
Folks here have received the
announcement of the recent mar
riage of Clell Holteen and Miss
Lenora Burke at Vancouver, .
Wash. Clell was reared in this
community..
MICKEY MOUSE
MOVES TO LTOXS
FALLS CITY, Oct. 20 Burt
Adams moved his family to Ly
ons where he has employment
"A Mistaken Voice'
By WALT DISNEY
Portland Livestock
"Ttitr T UOOSENINGI 1 MICKEY! J CZ&C CLEWLM E )fZT if 1 DON'T MIND C7YING -- (
'
PORTLAND, Ore, Oet SO. (AP) j
CMttle Baeeipts SO, calres 10; qnotebly
tceadr.
Steers, 800-800 pounds, medium 8s
6.25. eeaano. 82.50-4.2S: 900 to 1100
pounds, aaediam $4-5.25, eomsao- $8.50- j
4.3 : posaas. mMian .z-o.
Heifers, 150-850 peaads, medium, $3.25-
4.35: comma 3.25 1.23. Cowe CH sz-s;
leer cotter aad caster, $1-2. Balls, yeer
Unf excluded, good aad choice (peat),
$2-2.75; cotter, common aad medium,
$1.50-2. Testers, milk fed, good and
choice, 1 5-0; tedium, $8.75-5; call aad
commas. $2-S.T5. Calves. 850-500 pounds,
rood aad choice. $8.75-5.50; common aad
medium. 82 8.T5.
Hess Receipts 150 ; 15e tifher for
light feBteher.
Light light. 140 ta 180 pounds, g-ood
and choice. $8.85-4.15. Lightweights, 160
ta 180 panada, $4-4.15? 180 to 200
ponnd. $4-4.15. Medium weight, 200 ta
220 ponad. $3.85-4.15; 820 to 250
pounds, $3-8.85. Heavyweights, 250 te
90 poands, $2.85-8.75: 20 to 850
pounds, $2.75-8.50. Packing sows, 27S
to 500 pomada, medium and good, $2.50
9. "Feeder, stock ers. 70 to 130 pounds,
good and choice, $3-3.75.
langhter sheep and lambs Receipts
2AO r anotabi ateadr.
Lambs. VO pound flows, gooa ana
choice. $1.25-4.50; mediom, $3.50-4.25;
all weir Ma, Common, bz.ihi-s.ou. , sear-
lin
elini-B.
medium te ckoiea, l-i.o; izo to sou
pounds. 7SC-1.23; all weights, cull to com
mon, 50-75c
THIMBLE THEATREtoiriiiarTopcyo
Now aoirtog easirre Island"
By SEGAR
jack's Beanstalk
Should Take Bow
To These Tomatoes
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 20.
Tomatoes welshing over a pound
each and growing nine and one-;
bait feet In the air have been
grown by Sol Edleman this year.
The tomato plants are of the Ox
heart tariety. Three of the toma
toes weighed four and one-half
pounds.
Mr. Edleman Is a specialist on
srarden products, his garden al
ways being a prise winner. This
-was his first experiment with this
particular variety; of tomatoes.
' """""" ... .
Plea oi Guilty
Entered, Smith
Case of Larceny
,-av ' ' ' '" , ff; arta--.--. .t
" 'Charges of larceny by false Im
personation -were dropped against
Lorena smith Tuesday : on ; mo
tion of the private - prosecutor
tad the deputy district attorney,
end a charge of petty larceny was
filed erainst-the woman. .
To the . petty larceny charge,
. defendant pleaded - guilty, end
-was given 30 days in the county
jail. Jail sentence was suspended
and the defendant placed on pro
bation for a period of one year.
She is to pay the court - costs
CrOU) HAS NO VAUJE,
rEfc .IT ft SO PLSHTfOU
THEV USE rr FOtH
BUV.DHG WZ&mJ t GETS
' fA&fctKrCK.
1 A OUTTfV
I "
THE COOrVKltofeVrVUOT,
THERE MRS "
GttAS HERE THW WOOLO
rvr.-nKie -tub nev
ww srvi-a m b, w j t
TrVT TrV5 UlntWi
COONTrRlw r -
T
BUT OOrTTT WE OOKT VAW
.tert.toV HUnWW
THEM
r
t
t
JwVsT
MUCH
E wUWH'HrERleXL-
Cr ritVMwVt
POPEVELUJETVE GCT EH006H GOLD
TO PrV THE KcXnOr4Al. OEBTCf
TO POT THE PcXOZcE Ori P HftR
UTr THE; MOtAETS Of I
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UtfSiSl19 lw,i.d2Tpi;.m.d LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
By DARRELL McCLURE
Radio
Pi ogi ams
raiDAT. OOTOBEB 81
KOAO CarraUls 650 Kc.
7 :00 Morning MediUtiess. led by Sav.
Fred a. Morrow.
B :0O Morning concert.
10:60 Home Economic. Observe.
12:00 Tarns keur.
1:80 Ratter HeaUk anS -dl.
$-.00 The Trsinlag ot a Great India I
ChM Mrs. u. suiwaoe emia.
1 -SO Aa Voa T,ike ItAntkMV Xavar.
$;45 aCarket aad srep reports, sad I
weather forecast.
T:1Q "iCarkatiajr Prodaata from tka
Haas. Orchard" Ir. W. T.
Xaraa.
T.-tO Basinets IasUtmU of tka -Jr.
8:15 Okats Abont Past reUUes.
-.80 Tka Fuetkms ol IAU Insunace
Praf. a U KeDy.
Yields of 11 and even SO tone
f sugar beets to the acre are
common ta Michigan, this year.
f HERE'S THE. PiCTOCE OF VtXJWS CASOEELTTi f WAATTEC MOW V WUSH-DOMT SJ HOST FC?GrTVtE. FATHER Y GeE.tTMOUGMT IT WOULD BE ,A171&
TWEM AVJESFCE, HE PUT HIS UTI1.C. ) 'Vf. WAROITeX FDRGEX HAVE W 5 DCAD oO THEJ2E 15 WOT A Es L0T5A FUM TD BE RlCW- BUT Lg aAPLI
GieuiUSCsjCOCPHAjJ ASVXUM AWD SAitJID J VOfT'XZM TO EAK511 VOO MUST 4 ' tJVlMCe SOOLTD TJCKJV THACT HE. J EVEK &rJCE RXKS RXfcOCsJT O-J rTlf
CTVTVlATViap r- - " nil &ZMM&Oi tM A RCMCMBC VDUMG PLACED HIS UTTUC CJR1.IM ' : X AT POOR I DOT TZJjTk &
LOST WITH AU. Otf c--V BRIMGIMG THE; iTt A ' YOUa. CAKC-EER)CI HET r- A HAPPy A5 X t0 VdMEM STf-L 7 I
TOOTS AND CASPER
"A Misleading Secrei
By JIMMY MURPHY
CREAlil ' .
WANTED
XT An PajfttJ "
2G3 a lb.
For Botterfat
Andresen & Son
473 Ferry St
coc::zl
ISUwTI
LteluJ
AZZ'ST
smI
UTS 'J '-
UTJIL12
STcr S
- 'YE5.5CPWES A MAM tUVMEDjja?TrtAT. AJ
t KNOM SU-rHTLY. Wr5 TAUaNr OVC!? A PHOTCS IN
A BOOTH AT TMS AN3 1 CVd-HCLARO
eyjZK YKttVZOY&Y('rAAMifit ABOUT ,;
CASPER I COULD HAKOUf CaCNfSWCAIT5-r
1 1NA5 TWJNDES?- STRUCK TSHZN rCCAKS '
OUT OP TWE BOOTH I RA9 HM fiiSS
DCMANDED TVCX TT3LITH--- tl TRIED T3
?TAUCJTltiaC-t J
ir
r t
CCUTZZZZZl I MADQ KIM ADMTT
m U2 AlirrTEI THAT HS WsVi TKS. AT
-,TK3 RECI-NT BANQUST FOSt CASPER WHO
rrooo op imtvc balcony andyxued.
WZ2 tZXfZZr. AND HS tURTVtEft
ASVOTTEDTHAT CASPER PA3I TWO
IXLLARS W ASVrViCa TOCTHZKS.ANO
"vTO. TK3T AT TVC RlrHT TTMEil
ill
r o f in. we l rvtmZ Cam
f tSTlUTIT? I OUrHT TO SLAP YOU OOVVN
f; IDISAPPOlraTlrdirKEl DU HAD C BEUEWitt
K THAT CASPEko SCCRET W1AS SOME
RCAL. SCANDAL, OKETMULt SPICY A
iTIll L1ATI tavr C7VTVVW MyLA. AlVl - a l r 4
SORTS OH TWrsirS--- AMD ALL C5P J ( f55S5S
wm n rr , r w-ir w a w r w a m w tAiao.
IN A BOOST FOR VOJ
of $4.50.