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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1932)
liffiSECPIIl" STOP-LOSS SALES SWEEP GRAINS M it '.''----. at v j M. . " . 24 M t J4 iJL-M.-'t"i'- --4. je.-J-'V as. ;. - am'-v Y" ' s : ; :.:. HOGS TAKE SECOND D RO P ICALLY Storage i Holdings;, Imports lower; Poultry Business ! Grows 5 per Cent , J S I , T ' 1 1 t. -f f - , . The number of turkeys on farms on October; 1 this year was about IS per eeat larger than at that date in 1931 and the 1932 turkey crop was one of the largest ever raised In this country according to the annual 'estimate of the de partment Ol agriculture.. Increases were general la all regions and, In nearly all .states. Cold storage moldings' of turkeys on October 1 were smaller than a year ear-: lierj '? ; ' ' i -rri' ... v - i The Increased numbers this year were due both to more farmers raisins; turkeys this year than last and tot larger average number of turkeys per flock. Tea-proportion of the regular crop reporters of the department whQ reported, tur keys oo their farms In September this yeaf wasi per cent larger than the proportion "who reported turkeys on their farm in Septem ber last year. There was also "a considerable increase, this year in large scale or commercial produc tion, especially in a number of the middle western states; A further markedHtaerease la the" 'Operations of commercial hatcheries in the production of young poults for sale took place this year. Hatcheries that made comparable reports in 1932 and 1931 showed Increases of 89 per cent In the number of turkey egg ' set and 85 per cent in the number of poults hatched this year orer last. Hatcheries in all sections of theiconntry showed large in creases, the largest relative in creases being . in the south Atlan tic and mountain states. The nVm- het'ol poults hatched in comnifir eial hatcheries, however, is still only a small percentage of the to tal number natcnea. f , While conditions during the spring months were generally un faTorable for farm hatching and early losses were abore average the summer and rail were Tery. favorable for raising the young ' turkeys and reports indicate that1 the condition of the birds about October 1 was as good or better, than on October 1 last year when it was 1 reported as unusually , good. ,) . 1 Argentine Doesn't Compete Early in 1932 the cold storage holdings of turkeys were consid erably larger than a year earlier. By October t, however, the hold ings were smaller tkaa last year, amounting to 2,591,000 pounds this year compared) with 3,365, 000 pounds ayear earlier and the fire year average .sot 4,703,000 pounds. An Important factor In the smaller October holdings this year was the marked reduction In Imports of tnrkeys from Argen tina which for 1932 amounted to only 281.000 pounds compared with 4,828,000 , pounds in 1931. STUMP HESTS Late Rallies Return : Wheat, "rye f From Low Records CHICAGO. Oct. 11. (AP) Overwhelmed by a stop-loss - sell ing rash ta a market swept empty of buyers, wheat and rye today outdid the world's history of low prices, r V' - ' Before the close however, .the new record-breaking of values, the third within four days, had been Grade ; B raw : 4 ' milk, co-op poof pricey per Bmldred:v;'.L-V1i :Xt Surplus 82c. " " ! - - (Kuk Us s sml-mntalr 1 feattarfat artrax.) .' ' - ' . Botterf at, sweet, 2c. Batterf at, sour, 20e f nxrzT airs txobtablm practically conquered jjramea. a pZmZZmZr; .ul i,9f v,vuw ousaei--awa-iHin i . cra prfeaa aataw, sappii4 y m toeal Untied States wheat risible served I k r a, .treakr of daylight for bliev-karUSSSTVZlSSrl ers fn better nrlces ahead. Wheat closed nervous at pre cisely the isame as Saturday'a fin ish to iol a cent decline, after, having fallen as low todayTas 4 3 V4 cents for 1 December - con tracts, with every future delivery pulled down to 50 cents or less, slashing in twain the old-time standard of a dollar a bushel. Corn closed at a shade decline to advance-, oats unchanged to ft Today's; closing quotations: Wheat December, 44-44 H; May, 49-; July, 50. . Corn -f December, 24 -H; May. 29: July. 31. Oats December, 15-; May, 17 ; Jny, no trading. Holasns nnabtn, dos Chlaaaa cabbafav M , Carotaj aQ Jc -BaaM, fecal . Tmralpa. toeal, dot. Ovaaa pappara. iK . vaABaga, lack SO .IS .so Radiaaaa do, bnacliea Onion a. doa. boaebca Leal patatoaa- .10 ta .IS ts .,, , , 20 -20 Porkers Down .1 omatoes. Scarcer; itutabagas $ 1 ;50 rtoga dropped IS -cents! a buaA drel no thn local TnarVt 'urnnrtaT 3 to surt the week at a top of 3.60. Wheat went down two notches J to 40 and. 42 cents a buaaeV while dairy products ana pouurr re mained nnehaaged. Shortage of tomatoes has boost- f ed the price to growers! to 50 cents A bushel or 25 ceaU a ln,J (jaryois are stronger at is cents a doses bunches; - . . Rutabaraa are cominr la i at $1.50 a hundred, to the grower. and bulk carrots jt 80 cemts.per 40-pound bag. Parsnips are bring ing the farmer 21.50 t hnndTed. Spinach is considerably weaker, at to cents a crate, Sweat Bototoaa. 100 lba. , Qeiny k carte, dot. Laeaf ealarr. doa. Lattaea, crata ' Pplaach, (rata , Tamataaa, luj - Temataaa, bo. . .IS ta 1.00 1.50 Cantaloapca, erata Onloaa. WaHa Walla Oalona, Labiib, 15 lba. Daaiab aanaab, dot. TT I . .1 .SO .so -80 -SO 5 -50 -TO -85 -0 US .00 General filarkek rBODTJCB ZXCHAKGE POETLAKD. Ore,. Oct. 81. (AP) Produce exehanee. net price: Batter, ex tras 21c, ttaadarda 20 He, prima firaU 30c, rirata le. Kggs, fracii extra aoe. fresh nediama 23c. Haeklebarriaa. retail. IV concord grapei, tat tza Islea of Pine rranefrail. retail S for Parraipc. handred i Apple Klaca. ba. ' j Spitseoberr - a 05 5 85 1.00 60 Nertbera 8dt Del! clan . , , Caaliflowwr. X. 1. crate- Butabagaa, baadred HOPS Top, 1932, lb. Top. mi, lb. -18T4 .IS Portland Grain Oct. 81. (AP) -High Low Cloaa 3 43H 4SM 49 48V 48 H Extra Standard Med lama Pallet EGOS Bayinf Price POBTLAKl. Ore.. Wheat Opea Deceaber 43 May 49 . Liaah wheat: iSig Bead bloeatem 51 ; r 'Zl. dark hard winter. 12 oer cent. SO: dark I jS.'Tf arm winter, 11 pr eent, 49; sotk whit. UrA winter 42; western white, north ra Bprinf 41- western red 40 H. ara-- V. A at . T n Val W. at WIXlfcQ f ilV, Cora No. 2K yellow 018.25. Millron Standard 811.50. 14 ..2 -20 ...14 Colored bn Median ben Light bn CElCKal .11 .08 .00 Turkey, lire GBArn A1TD HAT Wheat, weitern ted Tiite. No. 1 . Barley,, top, toa I oat, waite, ton 12 and .14 ,11 to .14 -.40 ..42 n , If. W : I 4. v. MONMOUTH. Oct. II. "J. B. Stump, pioneer walnut grower of this section, has harvested and eat ta the dryer at Amfty, about SO toss of walnuts. He Is also aarrestlaa- a larre filbert crop. j In general, growers say that the But crop this season Is not quite au haa.Tr as that of 1931. Due to i ' delay of fall rains, harrestlng of ants has neen neia up eonsiaer- Portland Produce POBTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 81. (AP) Batters-Prints, 93 score xr better 23-24e. sundard 22-23e. En Pacifi Poultry Producer' ell- Ing price; freab extra 26c. standards 24c, rnediam 3c," pnllet 19c. Cooatry meat Selling price to retail ers; country-killed bog, best batchers, ander 150 poand. 5-6d; Tealers, 80-100 peondi, T-7He poandl; lamb 0-9 He, yearlings . be, aeary ewe Bo, cancer cow 2-2 e, bulU 4-4 He. Nuts Uregoa walnats la-19e ponnd. peaaat 10c, Braiil 12-14c, almond 15- Ioe. fUberta 20-22e, pecans 20e. Cascara bark iiajing price. 1933 peel. 8e ponnd. nop nominal, lo-ioe. ' , Buttertat Direct to shipper; tatioa. lOe. Perils ad delirery price, churning cream 19-20o pound, sweet cream higher. poultry baying price; beary hena, colored.' 4H poan4s, 14a; do ma. diaang-lle; nght 9e; springs, colored, 1416c: all weights, white, 1012c: o4 roosters 7e; ducks, Pekins, 10-lle. Onions oelhBg pnee to retailers; Ure goa TO-TSe cental, Takima 60-65e centaL Potatoes Local 75 e oraaga box, Dea- abates Oeuia 95c 1 1. Yalpma Oems 60- 5-eetL Wool 1932 cud. nominal: Willamette alley 12-15e ponnd, eastern Oregon 10- 12e townl. HayBaying price from prodacer; al falfa 812-12.60, elorer $9-9.50, eastens Oregon timothy $17-17.50, oats and retc $10-10.50. Oata, gray, top, ton Hay. baytaf prieaa- Oat and T'tch, toa Alfalfa, Talley. 1st cutting.. ' MEAT Lambs, top Hog, top Hoc, first cats 8 tear COWS - : Heifers .14.00 14.00 S0.OO .T.OO to 7.50 9.00 to 10.00 .4.00 -8.50 .8.25 Dressed Teal, top I) rested hog Medium Cosrs Mohair 03 U .04 ..01 ta .08 -03 ta .08 08 05 WOOL 14 .10 .no market BEE, PLAT. MEET, HI FUTURE Hates of two annual agrlcul tural conrentlona In Oregon haTe recently been announced by their secretaries who are members. of the staff at Oregon State college, These are the annual meetings of the Oregon State Beekeepers' association and the Oregdh State Horticultural society. ! The beekeepers meet first, as their annual gathering la sched uled for Portland, Norember 10 and 11, according to H. A. Seal len, secretary. One of the feat ures of this meeting will be preliminary report by the farm management department of the state college on the early f md ings in the first federal-state sur rey on cost of honey production in Oregon. More complete details of the program are to - be an nounced later. The horticultural society is scheduled to meet in the chamber of commerce rooms ac Salem December 7 to,. One day will be devoted largely to cautery and vegetable crops.lene to tree fruits and soil management, and one to small fruit discussions, says O T, McWhorter, secretary. Both these meetings are edu cational in nature and are open to all Interested In the respec tive subjects whether members or not. 1 i . i HUTS , Walants, orchard rua 10 ta .14 Filberts, fair grade .18 CATTLE ME FOB si Valley ran -i-.-. :l--. - a PORTLAND. Ore.. OCti 11 (AP) Cattle receipt were 111, calves ,81 last week. , Trade was actrte from start. Strength wxs ' shown ' for both steers and she stuff wlthtomer sp taWSOe and latter steady to lie higher; bulls a& lTes appeared steady. Most desirable steers were 4,60-f with a few seleetlena I5.SS and one outstanding ouallty tot 8.8$: law arade were down ta LOand lessv but saostly 1.S0 and setter j. top heifers scaled 4.50, but real quality was Absent; moat desirable wore. 1.80 and i better; hulk or cow tno?ed from 1.00 downwith a few as high as 1.10- a.3 and some really good stmt. 1.6 1; low cnttere and cutters were' 1.00-1-25 with buns 1.60-2.75 and bulk 1.0 0-2.1 S: calves audi vealors hshowed a spread of 2.00-6.00, with bulk 8.80 down, v I Hog receipt were 5114 for the week. Trade started the week with a price and tone tally sustained. General top In carlots of light butchers were 4f.00-4.16, with drlvein stuff of similar type gen erally 4.00: strongweight and heavy sort were around 3.00-4.75 with the bulk scaling 1.15-3.80: pig sold'to killers around 3. IS generally, with a few at 2.50, while tnfeeder stock was 3.50-3.00 generally. I Sheep and lamb receipts were 2(40 for the weejt. Trade was euotably steady In all lines with good to choice 88-pound lamh 4.25-4.80. with ies desirable sort and Including heavy stuff 20 (K 4.00; thin stuff and throwout were 2.50-2.78; yearlings were scarce, but quotable to 2.78 and higher, while cull to choice ewes were .50-1.25. Fisr Tree Yields ' -Second Crop ECDPENDENCBL Oct.-11. - The Willamette valley has another achievement to add to Its. record, That of i growing figs. They are now oeing harvested for the sec- osua... use oa u xarsn oi w. t. noffman. - The figs are Asiatic type. Latur- alla Yariety, generally grown In warm climates. The ug nature ba the stem without blooming, but when matured 'the seeds .bear small blooms Inside of the fig. Un like most figs this variety doe not need a special type of bee for pollantxatlon.. 7 The trees on the Hoffman ranch are about six feet high and re six years old. They have, had a small number of ngs la previous year but this year the first crop, har vested the early part of August, amounted to 20 gallons. The sec ond crop Is being harvested now, and the third crop la ripening. The third crop will probably not mature due to the cold. weather. Canning Plant at Falls Established By Portland Man FALLS CITT, Oct. 21 Grow ers of small fruits In and around this community are very much elated over the fact that Falls is again going to hare a canning and packing plant. B. F. Emery of Portland has taken over the old Falls City Cannery company's buildings and will begin repair work at once so as to be in readi ness fer early spring fruits. Mr. Emery la a member of the Emery Packing company and has large interests la both Oregon and Washington. He plans to lease over 100 acres of land here te raise strawberries. He also plans to make his home here HOI LOW SALES Lusnriif BELOW UtST HB NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (AP) Stock market activity ebbed to new low today, and price change were la keeping with thd, almost complete stagnation which tripped the list. Sales totaled a mere 118,080 shares, the smallest turnover since June 2, 1924, and about 2,- 000 shares under the previous low for this depression, established June 20. On the first hour dip, American Telephone. Union' Pacific, Ameri can Can, Allied Chemical, db Pont, National Biscuit, American Tobacco "B," U. S. Steel Prefer red, Norfolk & Western, New : York Western, New York Central and Santa Fe were down 1 te nearly 2. Ralls developed, better vitality before noon, however, and by early afternoon these recessions had been nearly made up. The market did little or nothing there after. Brokers pointed out, for one thing, that the national election was only a week away, and, for another, that business still had to prove itself against seasonal reac tions. Also, a weak wheat market ha recently imposed on speculat ive sentiment a burden which had not been anticipated in some quar ters, although that market stead led today. A total of 122 'mills reporting te the West Coast Lumbermen's assoclaUoa for the week ending Octoher 22 operated at 24.8 per cent of capacity, as compared to 24.4 per cent of capacity for the previous week and ll.t per cent for tne same week last year. Dur ing, the week 127 of these plants were reported as down and 128 a operating. - Two hundred aerenteen mills produced 81,545.012 feet or 24.4 per cent of their weekly capacity. current new business of these mills was : 8.48 Pr cent .under production and 24.8 per cent of their weekly capacity. Last week production of these mills equalled 25.1 per cent, and sales 14.8 per cent of their Weekly capacity. Shipments for the week were 22.1 per cent over production. Inventories, as reported by 144 mills decreased 0,925.000 feet from the week ending October 15, and- are 27.1 per cent less than at this time last year Unfilled orders decreased 19,- 211,000 feet from the nrevious week, r New export business re ceived 'during the week was 1,- 124,000 feet more than the vol ume reported for the previous week. New domestic cargo orders were 814,000 feet under the pre vious week, new rati business de creased 1,305,000 feet, while the local trade decreased 787,000 feet from the nrevious week's bus- the applicant. In case where the books could not - be obtained lo cally, they would be loaned t the applicants by. the tate;, li brary.,;? ;; . Mis Long . declared that through such a plan young men, and women , would not be de prived of educational facilities,, although they were unable to at tend high school or college. The proposal was said' to hav re ceived the Approval of many prominent educator who are con versant with educational affair under existing, condition. iness. TEACHERS TO MK FOR WOMAN S CLUB SILVERTON, Oct 81 The pro gram committee 'of the Sllverton Woman's Club Is preparing an In teresting program for its meeting November 14. Speakers, will be Miss Elaine Clower and Miss Ol ivia DeGulre. Miss Clower spent the summer' In the Hawaiian Is lands 1 and Miss DeGulre made a trip to Alaska. The two girls will speak on their trips. Miss DeGulre and Miss Clower teach in the Sllverton schools. Miss DeGulre is a graduate of the University of Oregon, and Mis Clower of Willamette university. On the musical program Mis Beryl Ottaway will give a piano -solo and Bill Kleeb a trumpet solo. GUI READING ICE DEPARTMENT U Establishing of a "xuldance reading" department, for the con venience and benefit of young men and women, who have been compelled to drop out of college or nigh school because of the financial situation, has been pro posed by Miss Long, state librar ian, as a part of the state li brary service. Miss Long delcared that "guid ance reading" department hare been established in other states and nave proved successful. Un der the plan proposed by Miss Long, young men and women who desire to continue their ed ucation, although' deprived of school facilities, would write to the state library and give an ex preesion of the courses in which they are most interested. Miss Long would then prepare a list of the" most outstanding books New Strawberry Said Doing Well DALLAS. Oct. 31 Several plantings of the new Red heart strawberry variety made in Polk county this season are reported doing well. On the Wayne Henry farm at Zena the plants hare made an excellent growth. Other plantings are on the W. V. Sam ple farm at Falls City and -the C. H. Mode farm near Buena Vis ta. All are test plantings made la cooperation with the county agent. Methodist Women Plan Election Feed SILVERTON, Oct. 21 An elec tion day dinner will be featured by the Methodist Ladies' Aid society November 8. A tea . towel and apron safe will be held during tha afternoon and a baked-ham din ner will be served at 8 o'clock. The committee in charge of ar rangements includes Mrs. Albert Grinde, president of the group, Mrs. E. R. Adams, Mrs. E. Mor rison and Mrs. Will Graham. MICKEY MOUSE 'On Land and Sea' By WALT DISNEY 2 4.T8; 1100 ta 1300 pounds, rnediam $4.78 S.2S, Hatfers. 550 to 850 ponds, ma dinia SS. 50-4.50. commoB 83.60-8.80. div. a.a m at J weauin utw I anttr. zi-zuv nail, rearunr xeraa- nt the outer hUSk. When gooai ad. rood and caoie laear; M-3S.79: eaj- Portland Livestock POHTLASD. Ore.. Oct. 81. (AP) Cattb RMaiots 82O0. ealrc 50: TrT slawj klfk era da staara staadr. Btasrs. 800 to 9Q9 poaaaa. saaaiaaa I4.7S.5.50. eomaaa 88-4.5; 900 to 1100 TUIMDT 17 TUC A TDC C. ? - son adv. nadiaaa fa.70-o.ou, common a- i 1 1 lUTlaJLiLi iiiuniiLr aJiauuig a Vlicvo at I BUR ELD PI PATH. TREASUDti iii'LXrfx iA au ta.tia tat-tV I MOM2. OH the GOOD SHIP, PCTTlJLCrNOT KNOWING THAT-- m'rm PTE AND SWYSTER HAVE &B.&K1 OAlruC&D BVTHt C ANKI I & AlS OR "THAT , - BACK. HOME. THE. CAPTAIN'S WIFE., WIDOW" CWU15CMMOU3E. IS LVs3 AT THE. POINT OP DEATH 1 Now Showiis--.A FBgWr Bird" By SEGAR pelting rains fell right after state "italr week, the nut growers became ;exhremely busy and are now near- Inr completion of their harvest. A group j of her high school friends surprised Miss Birdie Der by at her home Saturday night, the occasion being in compliment ter, common and medium, f 1.50 2. Veal ars. milk fed. rood and cfcoiea 85-8. ma divm 13.75-6, call and common 82-8.75. Cavra. 250 t 600 ..pounds, food and chdiee 83.75-5.50, common and. medium Han Receipt 2600 : 15c lower for kill staff. 1 Llht liehta, 140 to 180 poands, food and aholea. 83.25-4. LlehtweilhU. 160 to 190 oands. 13.85-4 r 180 to zoo poonaa. td.her birthday, which ocurs on j $3.84. Mediam wieifht, 200 to 220 October 31. Cards and dancing furnished merriment for a Jolly gathering. Those enjoying the af fairs were Miss Annetta Bchweifr ef. Miss Lurene Burbank, Miss June Craven, Misaj Dorothy Ry dell, Albert Snyder Elmer Bork, Richard Snyder Raymond Sneeon and Miss Derby. Mrs. Carl Follan and Mrs. H. D Boss were hostesses Thursday night to a large group of school children, complimenting their daughters, Dorcas and Thelma and . Wanda Ross, Games in a colorful Hallowe'en setting j were followed by refreshments algo car- rylng out the Hallowe'en motif. poands, 13.20-4 ; to a 00 poonaa, 8.75. 1 HeaTrweicbts. 1250 to 290 poands. 8.50. Packinc sows, 275 to 500 pounds, modirna and good, j $3.50-3. Keedera- itoektrt. 70 to- 130 poands, rood and choice, $3-3.75.. ! Slaughter heep abd Iamba Keceipl 2100; about teadj-. Xjnaba. 90 pound down, tood and ehoica $4.25-4.50. meliom $3.50-4.25; all wetrhta, eomraoa $2j50-3.50. Tssrling wethers, 0 ta 110 Ipoonds, medium to eboica $1.25-2.85. Ewes, 120 pounds, mediam t choice, $1-1.25; 120 to 150 poands, mediam to choice, 75e-1.25; all weifnts. can to common, ou-ioc. "I Three Cuttings of Alfalfa Harvest j Radio i - tr About ElgKt Tons )TJTH, Oct. 2i For- ne loads oc hay narrestea from ' four I acres of alfalfa In three cuttings, and -with no Irri gation, la reported by F. 8. Langhary Of the Elkins section southwest of Monmouth. As the loads ara believed to have been less than a ton eachonjjMayer age, Mr. Laughary thinks it is fair? to credit the field with ; yield of seven or eight tons per acre. la addition he pastured it part of the time, j ; .The planting was made on good upland, and was ' land- plastered 1 early- In the spring. ' It was scattered on by hand, and good ' results were evident ., In shadings - where the" lakdplaster Carload of Squash ! .Shipped Southward! i KOHr rorUand 910 Kc. "8:00-t-KOWa Kloc"c. T:45-?-OrrB eoneert. 9:li-rHarrod' orchestra, CBS. 9 :30 Golumia Rea. CBS. 10:00-OorraEaU' orcheatra, CBS. lo: Atlantic vity maatcata, ubb, ia:io nanE westpqara ore nostra, una, 1:00 in cook. 01 111. 8:00 remlalB ranelo. DLB3. 7:80 Chandn th Maridaa, DLES. 8:00 Howard Barlow and Columbia . Symphony ertheitra, CBS. 8:30 Iaaaa Jones Isrcheitra. CBS. 9:05 Vrank Treror1 sad Anaon Bui, 9:80 Midweek Jnbilsa. DLBS. 11:00 McElroy's Orlaate Orefoaiau. . 13 :00 Jack aad Jill's Tarara orchestra. KOAtJ Oorvsllla 860 Ke. 7:00 Mornlnr MedlUtions, lad by r. Frank B. Hathaws. i 8 rf)0 Macniar eoaeort. -! , 10 :00 Homa Eoanoiaiea Obsarvic 13:0e Farm boar, j i I 8-.S8 Better Health and Iioarar Ull. 8 ;O0 Habita for H ppin Mrs. Bars ; ; ' - 'W. PnatJaa, 1 1 - v .f ; 8:80 BriUak traTalofn- -4 ?0O farm market i resorts. : I 7:30 Wbaat Valne Urr Fead ami Mlfl- lar Doaald p. HiU, j T:$8 . Tke Citlsea and His Scbaolr Ti Bant 8cholj al Tomorrw Dal '1 V aw V Dav-ev. (;-. - t t T:38 Taa Hnmasi 8ida t Baaklag Emarcaaev Aid la Tlaaae ul Bankiwc Frt Jek 1C B. ii:ia-r!rh World la "SiawJ)r. TU- v T. tor V. Morria, ' i-:;i :S8 litaiiala eollera proiraaa. TALBOT. Oct. 81-r-The Talbot schoolhovae was he scene of an California i th fora tart of the I attractive Hallowe'en ' party m- week. ApproxfcnatelyafghV acres I day axternoon. Tne room was ueo- were i slanted to this 'variety or I oraiea xnrougnoui wna guosa. quash and 450 crates were nea r jacit-o-ianierns ana vanuns sea- la filling the car, v . " " lonai Ulmminga. - GRAND I ISLAND,- Oct. SI Morton TomnldnsJ local -farmer i - and state 1 x representative i xrom Tamhill county. shlppedTarcarldaa of Danish ! squash 1 to f Oakland, STORM, KING, if REUEVS ( THS I lillgf SSferVliVfSPyj FVEW f,Kj-) f HEVM THE 5HlP rXVJ WLE-Tgf K ' ' ' ' y LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY V "Aetressea Are Born, Not Made1 By DARRELL McCLURE 1 1 - (TWjKft. aasl eiu ear homest; IjS I GOWWA HAVE ZERO aKOT-I j ' .-H '!:-'?. (7 V 1 1 v I'VE PLEADED WITH NEC 8UT ITS NO USEA9VCUR. 6UAS2D1AM, SMt OWMS TME OOG AMO CAM OO VsWAT Sr PLCA5C5 WITH IT AMOTHE12E9 CMV OME vsWTO ZCPO f AU.SOUHAwE.-TO DO IS 1 TELL THE OUOGE. MRS MEAKIV ALVwV5 TREATED VtXJ LIKE A MOTHE.----TWAT eHE. WAS TEMOEKf AMD KtKlD 6EE. MP.SH-K 1 OUST CAWT TELL I SUCH BIG LIES AKt EVEN IF I OiD THE. JUDGE COULD TEU-'l WA&TEUlNS WW UES 'CAUSE YOU SEE, 1 A1MTT I TOLD UE5 - AWT SO I DCafT KWOW I TO TELL EM RIGHT.? qjim Ml II M f m "ii 1111 E 1 i mil aW aaaaa m W m fill I EVER TOOTS AND CASPER CAS?CLCCXI OUt? HOUSE r5 LttxrlTED L" ANOTHER3 WER2N0 WHEN ' TrUCTS ALL RltaTOOTSi IKO WE WXJLDNTT E3 H0ia UNTIU; LATE, 50 1 sSrAVS A KEY TO GOLONSU HOOFER AND TOLD Id TO ctO IN ATURN ON ; WHEN TT CcOTDARXJ IUK5T0 i-y HAVE AFCff U6rrr5C53vH lr46S0fT LO0K5UK3 HOME! I I J a mi - r - h m i m -k. mam w rm -X. f tung Fwraw Syndicaia. lot. Ottat botata nrha lakinsr lif M Of ItM 1 HIY. C0L0SZL HOOFER! By JIMMY MURPHY gOPAIV aVCXi j lu. ClirMT ifn IXRME, is ST0PEUJN6 .CASPER ! EVERYTHING IS AU. R16HTJ ACWDrVD OFSDUNK)USSyvCCPED IN TO SURPRISE DANNY AND MABEL AND WE NEEDED A LOT OF EXTRA CHAIRS, 0 I BORROWED YOORSl WE'RE PALSYpU KNOW.AND WHATS YOURS 15 U MINS AND WHATS MiNu IS MY v OWN! 1WOr4YOUtDME IN ANO OOIN U51V AlA, THE )ERVE! 1 - 1 .