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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1932)
' - f. . ! iHilEfi SHOHTIK The OHEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning; October 25133- PAGE SITVLN EST STERLING: DttOP AFFECTS GRAINS HOGS ARE TEMPORARILY HIGHER Local Market Slow; 'More Cabbage and Wheat Raised in State This 1 7 Year; Imports !ow , Movement of turkey, locally Is err slow, but seemingly ao more so than In the larger markets. One local buyer reports talcing a bunch to Portland late last -week only to bring them homo because "of slow movement on the market there. . r-J: v:- The top. offers so far locally tor llye turkeys tuns 14 cents, with 11 cents the quotation lor , num ber two staffs :y--i,r- ;,.r " The top retail price for dressed turkeys so far Is reported from 20 to 24 cents. . - . : . As a rule, little , movement la turkeys is evident on the local market until 10 or 15 days be fore the Thanksgiving holidays Down'; Tomatoes Are" Scarce A small lamp in hog prices was recorded on the local market Mon day, but the indication for today is a drop, loeal buyers say. Top yesterday was 3.9ft a hundred. Wheat dropped 2e to 4Ce on Ted and 48c on white. r;; Tomatoes are eettinr scarce on the market here, although the I prices holds at 80c. , Cabbage Is down, dealers offer ing around 35c In sack lots, sacks running from 45 to SO pounds. Retail en cabbage Is 45c sack. Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op pool trice, $1.28 -per : hundred. - - - ' Surplus 82c. - ' (Milk hated ' oa atral-menthlr -hutterfat vera ft.) fc ; Batterf at, sweet, 22c. t Bntterfat, soar, 20c . General Markets nuXT AXO YEOETABXJES Prfe paid te (-rowers by 8lem bayera. October 34 -' f. (The print below, eapptled by a local rroeer, are Indicative of the dally market bat ara not guaraatae by The Statesman) Outdoor encumber, .in Hotaou cucumbers, d " - , 0 Carrots, torn. Beets, local, doa. Turnips, local, dot. ! Green peppers, lb. - CahMf, sack. CORVALL1S, Ore., Oct. it (AP) More turkeys raised but smaller-Imports and reduced cold storage holdings were reported to day by the U, S. D. A. bureau of agricultural ' economics co-operat ing with the O. S. C. extension ser vice. Thirteen per cent more turkeys were on farms In the United States on October 1 this year than a-year previous. The Increase was general in all regions, and in near ly all states. Imports of turkeys from Argen tina this Year amounted to only 397,000 pounds, compared to 4,- 82S.O0O last year. Cold storage holdings are nearly a million pounds lees than a year ago. FKODTJCB 2X0HAXQS PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 24. (AP) Produce exchange, net price: Butter, extra Sle. standard 20 hie. prima fh-at We, first lc Kg, fresh extra S6, ireaa aaaoiam zse. Radishes, dos. ban eh fa On 1 oca. dos. bonche - New potatoes .10 to .IS as 04 li so ,20 Portland Grain Bwtei potatoaa, 100 lbs. , Celery hesrts, doa. ...., Local eelery, doa. Lettuce, crate Sweet corn, doa; .IS to 1.00 S.S0 .10 .50 8pinac. crate Flume. lb. PORTLAND. Ore. Oct 24. (AP) Wheat Open High. Low Cloae May - .,, sa 6a 81 sift Iteecmber 47 47 4 47 4T Cash heat: Bi Bend btaestam 85 V, oft Ute, Borthen eprisr 46 VI: wett er white 45 Vb 1 bard wtater 46; weatera red 44 Vi. Oata Ho. a wblte SIS. Cora Nt. 2B yellow 18.50. . Millra Staadnrd 18. - Peara, bu local Strint beaaa, lb. -I Aprleota (retail) ., . .. Peacbea. Salway. lag reel, eoatt .05 to MVk , 02 .$ 02 a 75 OS Portland Produce Tomatoes, faf Tomatoea, ba. Caatalonpea, erate Onioaa. Walla Walla OnioDa. Labiab. 25 lba. Bcedlees trapea. Oalif. (wholesale) JJO lee cream fln - , , niif PickliaK eoioas (wboleaale) 0Vh Daaisk squash, doa. Local mtukmeloBS. lb, .0 ; .70 8S ,20 Raekleberries. retail. lb. I riala crape . r;nv week provides Rin niupinr miTTnt IJII I HniUUh HIIMfHl III I IIIIHIIIil . 1 1111 II II IIH WIIIHIW WW PORTLAND, Oct 24 (AP) Trading In the butter market was without general Quotable change for the week's opening. On the onen market there was a well sustained trade In everything ex cept extras which were inclined to show easiness. Steadier Tone is showing for eggs but the market is more and more going to a storage basis. The Increase in withdrawals is verv marked and Indicates that holders are anxious to unload More than passing weakness is reflected In the market if or spring chickens with sacrifice values generally ruling. Hen market is considered steady, and at late prices. - There is no improvement what ever for the week's opening of the country killed calf market Prices remain unchanged, mostly 7-Se lb. Hogs are just about steady but lamb , is in good call. : A typographical mistake Quot ing the buymg.prlce of ckittim or cascara bark at 8c lb. when the general mark has been no higher I than Ic lb. caused considerable confusion In the market here. It was aa error pure and simple, PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 24. (AP) Batter Priats, 02 score or better, IS 248, standards 2I-23e. Err Paeifio Poultry Producer !! Ids- price: freak extra 26. atandarda 24c, medium He, pallets 17c itoaatry meata selling price to re tailer; coantry-killed hoja, beat batch era, nader 150 pounds, 5-Oe pound; veal era, 80 to 100 Boonda, Se; lamb 9-9 H. year lin 6c, aeary ewe Se, eannar cow ie, sou -e. N , I tn. w.lnntt 1S.19, TIAllWrt ?etutt 10c, BrszUa la-lie, almond A IU flhart !0-2 nfia (W. Cascara bark Baring prices 1933 pool, I j;1 e pound. Hops Nominal, 1932, 16-16 Strawberrie. crate .,, Isles of Pine grapefruit, retail 8 for .28 .12 -25 .1.80 Amies Kings, ba. Spitsenberrs . Northern Spy wrtleys Jonathans Delicious Cauliflower, 2fo. 1, crate rs 0 .88 .68 .65 -1.00 .60 Top, 1932. lb. Top, 1981. lb. HOPS .18 - BOOS Baying Prices Batterfst Direct to shippers; station, 16c Portland deUTery price, churning cream 19-20o pound, sweet cream higher. IdT poultry Net buying price; hoary fceasL colored. ii pounds. 14e: do me- diam lie, ligbt Sc. oprings, colored. 14 15; all weight, white, 10-12; old roo Un 7e, docks, Pekins, 10-llc Onion Selling price to retailers; Ore gon 70-75e cental, Takima 60-65 centaL I'otatoea locai 7 e orange ooz, w cbate Gems 81. Takima (Jems, 60-90 centaL Wool 1982 clip, nominal; "Willamette Taller 12-15e pouaa, eaaUra Oregon IV- 12C Hay Buying price from producer; al falfa 112-12.50, clorer 89-9.50. Stsndard Ifedinm , Pullets 24 .22 20 14 Colored hen Medium hen Light bans fryers . cincinass 11 .Jtt Turk era. Hr G-UVTJr AND BAT WTieat, western red , Whit. No. 1 Barley, ton. top .08 .19 and .14 11 to .14 .48 .48 WKeat, Grn-and rye Reach new Bottom Quotations CHICAGO. Oct. 14, AP) Shaken by British exchange col lapse to the lowest point since England went off the gold stand- ard. wheat, corn and rye reached Blew bottom records today. - Apparent withdrawal of British government support for sterling rates had a decidedly unsettling effect on grain valaes, and proved more, than a counterbalance for any stimulating effects of United States department of agriculture removal of certain . restrictions against future delivery dealings. Crop news both from Argentina and Australia was bearish, and ex port demand for North Americas. wheat another disappointment. ' Wheat closed nervous, 'at slight rally, under Satur day's finish, corn unchanged to off. oats at H decline to ad vance. Today's closing Quotations: . Wheat: December, 47 - ; May. S3-B-H; July, 14-H. Corn: December, 25-4; May, July, ai-. Oats: December, 16-1; May, llA; July, no tradlsg. Merchants Report Few New Walnuts, Filberts Ottered Local store men report com paratively light offerings of new crop walnuts and filberts so far this year, although Inquiries as to price are coming in steadily. 0 far there seems to be little guide for a "store" price. Locally, one merchant is offering all the way from 19 to 14 eents a pound on walnuts. On filberts, the beat quality barcelonas are getting offers of 13 cents a pound, and other fil bert prices ranging accordingly. Judging from the Inquiries there will be a considerable of fering for store trade locally. The holdover is said Quite small. as.oe .18.00 .16.00 U 19.00 eon retch flO-lUO. 817-17.50, eastern oats and Oats, white, ton Oats. gry, ton. top Bar. bo Tin orlae Oat and TJtch, ton T.00 to T.S0 Alfalfa, valley, let eutting-S.00 to 18.88 MEAT Lamb, too , 4.00 Mors, top a.wo Cow Heifer Dreaeed reel, top Dreeaed hog Medium Coarse Mobai , .01 to -02 to .OS .08 .Of .08 WOOl. 14 -40 Portland Livestock Hoc. first cuts Steers , ..no market NUTS 8.65 Walnuts, orchard run .. . .. ... ,10 to .14 OS to .04 rubert. fair grade .18 SIMS IOT OYER STEEL MEET NEW YORK. Oct. 24 (AP) The tock market was- ptadld enough on the surface today, tmt was obviously a bit aneasy in ad vance er tomorrows xmaia meeting ef the United States steel directors. t'rr-l ; Wheat had the earmarks of pro fessional . selling .here .and there, particularly fa some food shares, failed to bring out Sfty important liquidation and the list closed a shade higher, as measured - by price averages. But traders moved with extreme eautioa, . the turn over of 61,241 shares making the smallest day's business since July. Such corporate news as ' ap peared waa moderately favorable. particularly railroad earnings and 1 freight movement figures, hut a slump of about .T cents lA the British' pound sterling oiTtop of Its dip last week, was apparently a ittle unsettling. ... .' U. S. Steel Preferred was firm. getting; op to 74 and closing at fl. a net gain of 1 S-8. The Common finished a fraction high er, as did American Can. Ameri can Telephone, Consolidated Oas, Santa Fe, 'American Tobacco "B," Kew York Central, and Standard ef New York. Allied Chemical was up nearly 2, while advances ef a point or more appeared in cora products, Liggett lb Myers B and McKeesport. 'Selling of the biscuit stocks lacked any definite . explanation. and was widely regarded as pro fessional, -National Biscuit dipped store than 2 points, but recovered to dose off only S-4. Loose Wiles dropped 4 ft points. Union Pacific dipped 1 points, then recovered. ANOTHER AUTO UPSETS fflKE I m Making Soloist , of; Driver as Car Settles IN 'BEAVERDAM HOLE DDiiE AT Mill CITY ef-opinion .hereabouts. . SUIT, - if people must go over edges, they caa't find - a. better place. It's like dropping onto eight feet of sponge.' And if you think that , .: .. By W It. -O WINN - LAKB LABISH. Oct. 24 There- i a certain- spot - la the Labish territory, adjacent to the county road, which seems to' have an irresistable allure for motor-! Isn't a jolly lark, try 1L . m. m a M S . . I "'""" j " gars, u im a npoi sominBiy niuiea to aa automo&ue-a sweet repose, 1 - being soft aad yielding; being. CfOp Ol All Bit 3. in xacx, oeuveraa-. . it ia toc-ieu t e j r v . V 8n. the D. H. DeGross place Just 0?Cu rt 60.10X6(1 north ef a mi in the road, ana a nice little drop. Saturday afternoon Mr. , Joe Mendellno's automobile took aa an premeditated excursion Into the spot, and such are the soft and mellow euaUtles of the place that Mr. Men.ellne and his car escap- VYomen's;CIub I Hears Talk.; On Ballot. Measures; . , W.CJT.U. Meets - Wll PWtWaf -- mm VsM -wmbjw I Mvy tUval V (itVSil.UtV Vtti ir ' A ed unscathed, although the car 1 of agricultural economics, cooper- j this corner presents pleasing ap- Demand For Apples Good. But Crop is Under Last Year's HATESYILLE, Oct, S4. Onion planting la4 almost completed. Mr. Warren has a few mere sacks to plant on the Teal place, and Louis Jory Is still planting oa the prop erty ha recently purchased in Cen tral Howell. Walnuts and filberts are being harvested la spite of the rainy weather. Apple harvest Is alsa la full swing. The crop Is only about one-turd ef last year a. and the fruit seems to be in demand. Some of the farmers are get ting their plowing doae, the ground being ajjout right for this were Approximately 6.000,000 trout, brooks, -browns and rainbows, were planted in Michigan streams during September. , CORVALLIS Oct. 24.-(AP) - The smallest crop of alfalfa seed to be harvested ia the United States for years Is expected this season, it Is stated in a review is sued today by the United States department ef agriculture bureau MILL CITY, Oct. 24 The new- home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Po drabsky Just" west of Paradise ad dition to Mil! City Is rapidly near- - Ing completion. Stony Wells has had the contract for building the house. . Workmen have completed the laying of the aew roof of the Ca-. tholie church. This is one of the many needed repairs to' some -'of the buildings of the city.' The grounds surrounding the church have also been cleaned up and a tin; with the Oregon State col lege extension service. Production is estimated At ap proximately 20,700.000. pounds. or Just over one-half of the aver age supply during the past eight years. The alfalfa seed crop last year was somewhat below, average. and Imports have been less than exports. As a result, the carryover this year is believed, to be smaller than, a year ago. MIDDLE GROVE, Oct. 24 The Junior Christian Endeavor group met at the home of Harry Jones for business meeting and social Saturday afternoon. Robert Put- man was chosen secretary sue turned over once and was ap parently tn favor of another turn or two. Inasmuch as the wheels had sunk Into the stuff on the way over, however. It was foiled In this enterprise and had to be content-to rest upon its side. It had not beea resting long upon its side ere Mr Mesdellno emerged from the skyslda, whistl ing blithely an air rumored to be "Santa Lucia", or, perhaps, "San ta Dlavolo! As is customary la these eases. various persons. Including motor I JITri?nr Rhtleavorprs i.f. k t.im.1 Amnnii junior .-uacavureri dent,1 sopped blithely Bp out of nowhere and lent a hand and lots of advice. Mr. Mendelino departed whist ling mO Sole Mio!" or perhaps It was 'Happy Days Are Here Again. At any rate. Mr. Men delino was whistling. Just what there' is aboat this particular spot which attracts mo torcars with such persistency has not been definitely determined. Perhaps peneath the beaverdam lurks a rubVr magnet of some sort; or Just a plain magnet, for that matter. What is more uaeiy. certain chuckhole, perennial In the road at this spot. Is respon sible. People swerve chuckhole. and if. as happened in the case of Mr. Mendelino, an other ear Is approaching, the in evitable Is likely to become the inevitable. Mr. Mendellno's ts the fourth car which has taken a loop over the edge at this particular spot In the past several years, aad on one occasion - a trailer detached itself particularly for the excur sion, Perhaps if the county would busUe about a bit aad fill ia the chuckhole people wouldn't hare to whistle "Santa Dlavolo!" to maintain nonchalance. At least, that Is the consensus pearance. Mrs.' Hal, Ladd was hostess to the members . of the Mill City; Women's club last week with a majority . of the members pres- : ent During the social hour,fol- lowing the business - session the hostess - served a luncheon. One of the features of the evening-was ' round table talk led by Mrs. Frank Taylor on the bills which will come up for consideration at the coming election. Mrs. A. D. 1 I Scott pleased with a reading. Te 'Condoct Services Thm third niAtlnr of th re-' Elect Robert Putmanl "J mied w. c: t..u. was seta at we anBiia cuurca nou Wilt&esistant Clover Produces Successful Crop ! . JUNCTION CITY, Oct. 24 r Seven acres of wilt resistant sweet clover oa- the Glen strome farm here has lust yielded 4200 pounds of seed, the crop being so heavy 1 that harvesting was difficult A -neirhbor. C. A. Schooling, har- -re-ated ' 12S0 pounds from ltt acres. This strain of sweet clover la' the increase from a single stalk developed at 'the experiment sta tion, and is the only strain yet found that can be grown success fully in western Oregon." It pro vides green pasture tnrougn me dry late summer period. ; . Potato Crop Said Only 25 Per Cent Of Nbrmal Yields PRATUM, Oct. 24 Most Of the farmers harvested their po tatoes during the few dry days of last week. The crop is only about 25 per cent of a normal crop. Very little fall grain has ; been sown, but the rain of the last few - days . has soaked in - deep enough to make the ground in good shape for plowing and if the farmers of this community will be permitted to be plow ing and sowing for the next two weeks under favorable - weather conditions, thousands ; of ;: acres will be on the way for another harvest. ; ,:;- . '- --. : Day. Nieht Shift V v v Knv-uaA mam v v ua sa .Drier Near Amity j . pe AMITY, Oct 24. The Amity walnut dryer has started and a day and a night shift of women are working on the belt. More than CS women are sorting nuts and also a large crew of men is employed. - - There will be work at the plant until around Thanksgiving. Nut picking Is also In full sway at the Cola walnut orchard, east of Chemawa Girls Will Give Program at P-T . . 1, ... 1 MOUNTAIN VIEW, Oct. 24. ; Those attending the opening meet fng of the Mountain View-P. T. A. Friday, October 22, are promised an snnanllly Interestlis program fav the entertainment committee. firs. R. W.' Clarke, Mrs. Robert Adams and Miss Eleanor Brlgga. A group of girls from the Chem awa Indian school will - furnlaa m half- hour's musical program, and other numbers will bo giv en by pupils of the Mountain View school. The program will be foi PORTLAND. . Or-" . Oct. 84. -(AP) Cattle Receipts 1000, alres 20; teers t8e to 59c and she staff 25c higher; ball and venters steady. - Steers. SOO to vo poaaas. meaiai S4.1 5-5.18. coasnse. 83-4.75: 900 to 1100 pounds, asediua 84.T5-5.75, common $8 .7: llOtt to tsuv ponnoe, -uoinm 84.T 5-5.50. -Heifers. 650 to 858 penada, saediom $30-4(0, common 82.SO-8. Cows, CltJ25-8.25; low eatter and cattor, 812-2. Ball, yearlinra exelod ed. rd and eheice (beef) 82-2.78; cut ter, common aaa Mdiin, sivu-s. vosh era, milk fed, food aad choice, 85-8; mo liram. B 3.15-5: call end common. 82-8.15. Oatres, 230 to oa pounas, too a ids hoiee. $3.18-5.50; common and medium, j fZ-B.7. -. . Hen Keeainie azau: zuur aiaaar. Uaht Uchts. 140 te 180 ponsd. g-ood and ohotc, 8S.l5-a.is. iiisntweifnu, 10 1 t ISO. -eandn. S4-4.U: ISO to am 1 onnda, 4-4.15. Medium weifht, zoo to 28 Bwand. 88.85-4.18: 220 to I powada, 83.I.U. UMrrwaMais, sav 1 I 888 pea-da, $8.85-8.75; 280 to 85$ pwands, $2.18-240. Packias sows, 37 to BBS poa-de. medium and coed. 82.80-8 reoaora-etoeaer, in te eo pounas, gm ead ekeiee. S3-S.7. S-vug-ter s-oop aa umos ueeeipte llOCi tm4v. Laaha, 80 -pound down, food ant choice, 84-25-4.50: all weiffeta, cenunen, i2.-Q-2.-0. TearUu wethor. 80 to lis pound (. medium to eholca, $1.25-2.88. Ewe. X2S peonae. saediom to ehoi, $1 .5: 12 to 150 Booada. medium to ebnie-. 7te-21.25: all waixhta. call to I iimmin. 50-75. MICKEY MOUSE r eeedinc Edna Echwelainger who has .moved from the community. Those present were Opal and Mil ton Scheuerman, Earl Malm, Car yl ColwelL Leonard Bhak, Jacob ruber. George Bartruff. Russell Watts, Bobert Putman, Harry Scharf, Glenn Aehlson, Harry TftnM TTatTi-Mn Onhmrt Un W. ir in rcjrnon-1 , - - to avoid the! H. Scharf and Mrs. Jones. Amanda Mitzner is Leaving For Burma PRATUM, Oct, 24. Mrs. Lor- ena Thompson is planning' to kill two birds with one stone. At the end of this week she will go to Seattle- te see her daughter, Helen Mae, who Is attending Northwest training school : for girls at that place, and oa Saturday she ex pects to see Miss Amanda Mltsner who will sail from Seattle oa that day as a missionary for Burma. Miss Mltsner was pastor of the M. E. church here. day evening. It Is anticipated that" a number of new members will be 'added to the union at that time. The present' membership is IB. Mrs. R. C. Rundi Is president- and Mrs. Arthur Bates secretary Sunday, October 20 a program , will be presented by the Union . and plans tor this are to be made; Monday evening. 1 Mrs. Mrs. Mary Swan, better known as Grandma Swan, is re ported to be able to sit up for a short time each day. Mrs. Swan was quite ill for several days and due to her advanced age is not yet out of danger. She has been a . resident of Mill City for many years and has beea very active la ' the work of the Presbyterian church and her absenee - from among her fellow workers is felt by all, and a speedy recovery is hoped for. 8TAYTON, Oct. 24. About 100 attended the grange Hallow, e'en party Saturday night Mao) played cards la the upper hall, while , the yoanger folks enjoyed games downstairs. The games created much merriment and each one were awarded prises for their efforts. ' "Paid In FulT By WALT DISNEY 1 KJJCKEEV.SUM! AHBCQ3 IvrvTl f WHOOPEE., V Z I I 1 i . M - I THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now ShoTftng: "Th9 Iot Blan' By ; SEGaAR 1 Cvl 1 TUP CfM n fAorvftorV a t wwwv nuvniwi Radio Ptogiams TDXSDAT, OCTOBER 28 SOW Portland 820 X. T;4i Morain Buuaklne. 8:45 CroMcnta from th Log of the! Day. KEC 8:80 Coekinf achooL 18:00 Martha lleade soeielr. 10:15 Throofh th Lookiaf Ola as, with franc Inrram. 10:80 Wooti'i htafssin of th Air, NBC 12: IS Westers Farm aad Horn hour. KBO. l:80Kella salon orcoertra. 8:00 The Man from th South. 2:45 NBOyrofTMn. 8:00 Tea Tim Basaar, 4-18 Terrec Gardens. NBC. - 4 :80 Gordon On tad. ... 8:08 BaUadettes, NBC 8:88 Everett foster, NBC. 0:18 Piano duo. 8:00 Arnoa V Andy, NBC. 8:15 hUmory Lane, NBC r 8:45 Caraon for mSTer. 10:15 Dander with Vie. Meyers, KOUO. ' 11:15 The -Tcnlnf ttter. . ' XOM Portland 840 Sc. 6:00 KOlN's Kiocfc. T:45 Orraa concert. 8:45 Golden Melodies. 8 :80 Columbia re-no, CBS. 10:80 Atlaatie City musical, CBS. 1130 Colambim aalan orehaatra. CBS. 11:80 Frank Westpaal'a ercheetra, CBS. : B :00 Feminine Jfaneiee. DUsS. 8:00 Steamboat BiU, Campbell Cereal I eomseaT. 7KM Columbia aymphony orchestra. UBS. x T:80 Chanda the MsfieUn. 8:00 Concert feature. S :80 Ishsm Jan orchestra, CBS. 8rt8 DLB8 (aatere. ... - 8:80 Midweek JabUeo, CUSS. 10:80 Slumber Boat, KOIN i DLBS. 11:80 McKlrey'a Greater Orefoniaas. KOi Cwvanta C58K. T:00 -itomln hfediutions, led fcy'Dr. James m. -uuifam. - I THUt I f UJMT AlllAn nuui f-vcwnwr. 1 rV1 toJPGtt HOLD eVEtfTHWati I JUVSEEU TGtiCF THEM BWllHUS TOPPLC m0 THE Vttf OO. I CUM3 TD ITS WLV A, MTT-R; LOT: SECONDS f' J .till v , 2 a STCP LWVMfttAl I? FIDCQOF THE OCEAH OUZS SOPOPv UKE..VJET. , t A CalfW WWrJ-T H-TUC(U ' 1 i-e. .rvi .-,,..-.y ve-2 . I TOOK TO y4 T 4 their. : ; S2 mm - LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Alienation of Affections" I By DARRELL McCLURl 'USE VtXR HEAD - EEACMria,AMUlE.Mlr3Y TEX-J L" A BUST fatX JGelUttGON&'--?Z f i-sJ : J SOU AAU5T ; THE -TiOGE KiElXT MOWDAN' THAT VOU W02E. MKr,MXZO. ( MAI3AM jf TJUST A L"-' r 7 aEQ CMU-W0aWPL-JJTV 1 - QMM" -J HUs-gIW-LSaO Xu ALWAYS HCCtKJO,tOV4 rrVTX r 5CTMACM? 1 Si OROei?0A AJICsVOJC I f OP6WVAKO SOAAC 1 3 1Ul3 CMCKEKI WEARS SOU4S f . TCNOEBT GUARDIAN -fF SKS. U r II , I WMOW ITS AvJFU. )Vr T tf aJXAA&S 'A HOT B6CUrraAWO jH k WJST GRAMCV- fl "TOTWE AAOJlE DOCT.WiaS GOES OUR -tfJAlL H UEAlXW-BirC , , V7 I ; s-r--V : "-2 PLEASEl -ALGSE, S Atf TWCTt-AKE. BhSW AFTER " JSl- ; i? TOOTS AND CASPER By jmiY lWURPHY S:00 Kerala a concert. 18:00 Soase e enemies Obaerfcr. " ltrtf-4'sm krar. - " - 8:80 Better Health and Loncer LU. 8:00 Tear Hear aad Tour Child I Mrs, Sara. w. nwatias. d : Farm uaanket reports. 8:88 Pars hour. a-ia-i- dva new. : "'. 8 .-48 hUrha aad - cram reports, and weather f ereeaat. : - - . t IS More AfcouJ BeedUf Boms rC. n t Beakuk. - ' TOTh Cm and Hi School: Th Eerricee a SuperintendMl . One - - Ben-cr Hi Comma nit 0L A. Kte. ' - f :50 Th Human "Sid af- B-hMaSt . CBi9f fiwrvieo aad Its Go Prof. John M. B. 1:18 Th World la Kerlew Br. Tletor P. Morri. - 8 :80 Vi'UlameU aatrecailff yrafrasa. As Albino Kn&iisk sparrow was fannd recently at Crant Rapids, IT vVASW-tWTY NICE OP CASPER TO INDUCE HIS BOSS TOdtVSQUA . J03,OANMt A rMLADVOUUKS Trie PLACE SO WOJ.l i ,S IT 7Va art w . m as - CASPEITS A PEACH, AND 1 5UK2 APPRECIATE tsHAT S DO RSI M2, POPt rt?S dlrOT A LOT OF iNHJUENce wrm ths doss.' : sVQfSK-s TViEKS TCuAY; KCaWJCH Y TlQOOLUWANK,PO( 1 OO THSY RPCf J ' CUT H.L -rET A RAtSS WHEN m ycuson? a ivcmi t;cni ths boss is l ) VOTf AND HE PAYS EVERY Zfe- X HAN EXACTLY WHAT KQli "ifHr9vWfrrH!NO. 11 . I ft C?A MORE AND NO ."J : SAY.WP1WPI IP YOU'RE SO trmornALTTm YOUR BOSS INKY &rr vol TALK . K2 A 003,100? YOU M0-iVHAT DANNY M SAID ABOUT THE BOSS PAYtM . EVERY KAN EXACTLY WHAT . HETS WCflTTHDlOMTYOU -COLCtO. HOOFER? t YJ0NTT?ET VOU A JC3 THEKS BECAUSE . I LIKE YOU AfO I'D HATE. TO SEEYOUI'.'CCHSr Fdrt;3Tu:-.i 7 ( - V lowed. by refreahmetits.