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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1932)
X;19 kite?. Of mc, 'rW.f.j rvXUZFV-' ''7-'"" Ore ?on Sanday Tvloroinsr NotrWrnber 23,1932 .ti.:--, , ..... . . 4i v. , -fj, ,if Yh OnrGO:i STATESMAN, galea. PAGE SEVEN Koinnss DIE P TIB At Aurora, Where Austrian . Pea - is Also" Making : Large Headway" r" AURORA,1 Not. ' It Of tha crops srown ia this section, nuts and aeps are snow lor Lae great est frotit. It U estimated that the oae sUabis. walnot orchard near her will aet.lta owaer Fete Freeman. $150 aa. acre. Hops are horerlnr around 24 to 25 cents, with growers ladined to hold. Two lots were- sold at 23 eeata Wed : nesdar. With these two exceptions the Austrian field pea has proren the most profitable. It Is in demand la the aoatherm states where bankers bare discovered its ralae as a coTer crop for cotton, and have refused to - finance cotton crowers unless they use the Aus trian pea, assuring them of a good yield, then, they will take the chance of selling the crop. Henry Ziegler, a local wide awake warehouse operator is en thusiastic regarding the possibili ties of the seed pea and predicts that its growth will in. the near future be a leading Industry. ZiegWr has cleaned about 10,- 000 sacks of the seed, 100 pounds ' net to the sack, and has shipped seven cars to Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama by water through the Panama canal, to be used as a cover crop for the cot ton fields. The seed was grown by farmers of Clackamas and Mar ion counties adjacent to Aurora, and was contracted for 2 cents net to the farmer, a little below tbe 314 rents offered last year. The average yield, was 15,000 lbs. to the acre, averaging $35.50. Some crops ran as high as a ton giving tbe grower $50. Mr. Zieg ler states tbat the screenings will practically pay for the labor, and in addition it is a great land builder to the ground upon which it is grown, and its production and marketing was the means of giving employment to many men. MUTTON VERY SCARCE,- PORTLAND HAIWECT Cube Butter Advances 1c; Demand Steady For Chickens PORTLAND. Nor. 1(AP) Decreasing supplies of batter from oat-state points together with, decreased noma churning appear aa main factors forcing additional price advance in the local trad as well as along the coast generally. The fact that standard hatter advanced lc to 25c for cubes on the produce exchange for the weekend session while there was no change In the extras. Indicated once again that It was proving ex ceedingly difficult or impossible to secure a premium over the for mer. Prime first advanced cat the same time while firsts were up lc. Market for eggs reflects a very' firm tone locally for fresh lay with demand continued in excess of the supply. Storage stock is still being Openly sold as fresh goods which complicates the situation some what. General cleanup of chicken sup plies to date la noted as a result of the shortened offerings with a generally steady demand. No change In late prices is suggested. Springs are the only weak feature. There is a rather good demand for country killed lambs but only a small supply is reported lately by leaders of the trade. Hogs and veal are steady to firm'. Extreme scarcity of mutton has created a demand for dressed goats that has not been seen in the local trade for a couple of years. Most goat! sales are around z-3c lb.; a few being higher to lower. SLUGGISH MB 1 NEW YORK. Nov. 19 (AP) For the first time this week, stocks squeezed through with ave rage net gains today, although it was still, a very sleepy market. Some stocks finished with gains of 1 to 2 points, although in many instances the rise was only frac tional. Turnover amounted to 385,656 shares. U. S. Steel and American Tele phone were fairly popular with stock buyers toward the close, showins resnective net gains of 1 and 2 points. American Can, Case, United Aircraft. Consolidated Gas, Drug. Allied Chemical, Eastman New York Central, Santa Fe and Union Pacific did as well or slight ly better. Mclntyre Porcupine jig gled up more than a point. Once more the rail section was able - to ignore a larger than sea sonal dron in carioadines. Traffic moTed last week proved to be 51, 290 cars less than in the preced ing period, the recent interval in eluded election day, when some curtailment of activity is normal, but the recession was more exten slve, on a percentage basis, than in recent years. Less-than-carload lots were down about 7,200 cars. Radio Program General Markets Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk co-op pool price, SIM per handred. Sorplas 82c Unk UhI a naml-montalr bnttarfat vernj;.) . BatterJaC Sweet, 26 i oar. Sac. 4 Batter Cube, 88c j prints, 20c. ntTXT JJTD TSOSXASUSI Priea p14 U grawm BaWna tayacs StTtBMt If (Tlii pries bl ', snppUsd by a local grocer, art Indicate of tts oaiiy market bat nr not nsrsata-4 by 7b Statsaman) Hothouse eneombsra, das. .80 Chiness eabbara. do. .80 Uarrota, dot. i ., .so Carrots,! 40 bar .80 hBssta, local, aoi. .10 to .IS Tsraina, local, dot. JS Green poppora, lb. .04 Cabbage! sack . .80 Radishes, doa. bo ache .20 Onions, doa. benches .80 Local potatoes Sweat potatoes. 100 lbs. Celery hoars, doa. Ioeal celery, do. Iiecaf lettuce, crate The Dalles lettuce Spinach, crate Hothooio tomatoes, crate Onions, Walla Walla Onione, Lablsh. 25 lbt. Danish tan ash. dos Huckleberries, retail, lb. ,79 t 1.0 8.50 .80 .80 .50 LIS .50 J.40 .85 .20 .45 .00 .25 Isles of Pine rrapef rnlt, retail 3 (or Parsnips, handred . Apples KlngtC bo. Spitsenberi; Northern Spy ortieys Jensthana Delieioms Califlowsr. No. 1, crate . Rntabaffaa, hundred HOPS Top, 1938. Ib Top. 1981, lb. 1.00 . .45 . .50 . .65 - .65 .. .65 .1.00 . .60 .1.50 . .80 .14 PSODTTO- XZOHAHOB PORTLAND. Ore.. Nor. 19. (AP) Produce exchange, net prices: Butter, extras 23c, standards 85, prime t rata 24 Vie, firsts 24c. Begs, fresh extrss 29c, fresh mediants 26c. r Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore- Not. 19. (API Wkeaa Open Higk Lo4r Close Deeeaxber l .48 .48 .43 May 48 H .48 .48 .48 ft Cask wheat : Bic Bend blaestem .58 : dark hard winter 12 per cent .52, 11 per cent .80; soft white, bard winter .43 H ; western whits, northern sprint; .41 H : western red .48. Oats No. a white, $17. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. No. 19. (AP) Batterat Direct to shippers: Station 23 2ic Portland delivery prices, churn ing: cream 23-21c pound, sweet cream blither. Batter Prints, 92 score or better 27c. standards 27e. Eres Pacific Poultry Producers sell- ins; prices: Fresh extras 29e, standards 27c. axed in aM 26c. paiieta 22c. Lire poultry Net buying; price: Heavy bens, colored, 4 pounds, 13o pound; do mediants He!' lights 9e; springs, colored lie; sli weichts, white, 10c; old roosters 7c: ducks. Pekins. 10 lie. Country meets Selling price to re tailers: Conatry-killed hogs, best butcher, under 150 pounds, SVk-6c; realers, SO to 100 pounds, lambs 8V-9c. yearling 5c, heavy e es 3c, canner cows 2 2 He. bulls 4-4 4c. Onions Helling price to retailers: Ore gon 75-83e rental. Yakima 70-SOc cental. Potatoes Local 75e orane box, De ehnte Genu f 1.05-1 15, Yakima Gems T0c-$1 cental. Wool 19U2 clip, nominal: Willamette valley 1215c pound, eastern Oregon 10 12c pannd. Hay Beying price from producer: Al falfa 811.50-12, rlovrr 89-9.50. eastern Oregon timothy 816.50, oats and vetch 110.50-11. Nata Oregon walnuts 15-19c pound, peaamts 10c, Braxils 12-Wc, almonds 15 16e. filberts 20-22e, pecans 20e. Hops Nominal, 1932, 20-25e pound. Extras .... Standards Mediums Pullets sooa Bsyinf Prteos Old roosters Colored bona Medina heas Light kens sprmgers CHICKENS Turkeys. Hvs Turkeys, dressed Lambs, top Hogs, top MEAT .2T .25 .28 .It .04 .11 .08 to .00 .06 to .0T .10 .11 .10 to .18 .18 to .18 Closes s Firm, Wheat Oats and Corn All Higher - ' i niin ; , OHICAOO, Nor. ' lr-(AP) Jerked upward hy wet harreat re eorta from Argeattna and by bis purehasea of North American wheat for Enropo, train markets developed notable strength today. For a moment at the start wheat prieea horered within ceat of the -all-time bottom rec ord, and thea climbed atraifht aloft, with latest tallnga at the day's top iereL' Trde leaders ex preeeed opinions that liquidation of December wheat' eoatracta would hereafter be of less relume than had generally been feared. Wheat eloaed firm, ft -IK abOTs yesterday's finish, eora 4 H up, oata H-U ad-aaeed. Today's elosins; quotations Wheat: Dee., 41-Kl May, 48- July, 4T,.5J. Cora Dee., 4-; May, 0 l July, 81-?. Oats Deo UU-Vti May, II ; July (no trading). Wider Selection Ot Wools Moves, Steady to Lower CORVALLI3, Ore., Nor. It (AP) A wider selection of wools moved on the Boston markets this past week but at steady to Blightly lower prices compared with the week before, according to today'a wire reports to the TJ.S.D.A. barean of agricultural economics co-operating with the O.S.O. extension serTice. Country packed offerings ot combing medium wools were available at 18 to 18 cents la the grease. Ia Australia primary market prices were a little firm er, according te cable report. CROP FOR KEiZER KEIZEB. Nor. t8--Th EngMah walnut -arrest in Kaiser district is completed and the nuts dried. There are peroral large orch ards and-nearly ereryoiie has a few trees oa ta two acres of the nuts realizing tne value for home use as well aa tor commercial pur poses. ' " WiUiara Blake harvested 28 H tons frora 2t acres. These trees range front It to 21 years of age. They were pleated oa timber lead and Mr. Blake aaya he waa 10 years clearing; the land. B . W. Wiekert has II acres, six SI years old aad harvested seven tons. Borne of the younger trees I only bora a few outs. T. B. Evans nas 14 acres, n years old, one half are Franquette and the oth ers seedliaga, and he realized Six tons. Mr. Hvans dried 19 tons be sides his owa for neighbors who had a small amount. Tha 8tola and McNary farm has 28 acres of 10 year old,. 38 acres of four year old and five acres of yearling trees. They harvested nine tons. Mr. Stols says they are setting eut 16 acres in the petite prune orchard hoping to receive larger returns frora nata thaa po mes. Tbey also harvested BO 09 pounds of filberts from 28 acres This makes a total of 140.800 pounds of English walnuts dried in this district. HOW DOES .YOUR . ! GARDEN GROv- - i . . ' : k- UXOm ataliaa 1am told that If one desires the Bittersweet to fruit It is im- pcrauve lost two aar UBS 09 planted near each other unless the shrub la graft ed. The one shrub mast bear pistillate blossoms aad the other sta mlnate ones. " It trees are givea a alow acting fertiliser at this time of the year, they are- a a a a I led with food as sooa as growth be gins ia tha spring. Several of tha ferns which grow wild la tha woods make very good plants to asa about tha founda tion at the house and other shade places. This is a good time ot the year to transplant them. Wood Ashes for Iilaca If your lilacs are not doing well perhaps they are planted la a low acid soil. Swampish lands are not good for lilacs. A good mulch and soma bonemeal, the coarse sort, given at this time of the year are also beneficial. If you have some wood ashes to dig in about your bushes at this time of the year it will also be good. Give the plants another feeding ef bonemeal la early March. Tour lilacs should also be sprayed during their dor mant montbs. Hogs, first eats 8 tews - Covs Heifers 4.00 8.TI S.50 .08 to JD4 .01 to .0t .02 to .08 .05 ,0 Dressed veal, top Dressed hot OKAI9 A1TD HAT Wheat, westers red 0 Wkito, No. 1 42 Barley, top, ton 14.00 Oata, white, ton 14.00 Oata. grsy, top. ton 18.00 to 10.00 Hay, buytng prions Oata and vetch, ton 7.00 to T.50 Alfslfs, vslley, 1st ent. ..00 to 10 00 wool. Mediant . 15 BIRTHDAY SUKPRI3H STATTON. Nor. 19 Several friends of Mrs. Miles Klata sur prised her Friday night. Her birthday waa Wednesday but ow ing to other things the group were unable to go to her home that night. Carda and mania were ea joyed. and aa excellent luaeh. Coareo '. Mohair aTUTS Walnut a, orchard rua Filberts, fair grade .10 ne market .10 to .It 18 BEST WW YIELD IS DEPORTED GRAND ISLAND. Nov. 19 George) Antrem of the Ualonvale district whe ha I a small walnut orchard on the Island harvested, the largest crop this year that his treee hava ever yielded la oae season, from 88 Franauette wal nut treea that are J 8 years old, Mr. Antrem received over two tons ot dried nuts. Seventy sacks of the best aula were sold to the Don dee Nut Orowera association. Clyde M. LaFollett of Wheat land marketed 18 H tons thla sea son from hia 17 acre Franquette walnut orchard. The crop was of a very high quality being practlo ally entirely free from the wal nut blight The last delivery was recently made to Charles B. Trunk near Dundee, who is man ager of tha Oregon Nut Growers association plant located at Dundee. Slacking vdahlla roots ia eat moss for tbe winter baa proved an excellent method of keeping them. Dig them aad permit tbem to dry s little hit aad thea place a layer of the root' stems upward on top of. about two inches of peatmoss in a large packing box. Cover them with another layer ot moss and yoa can place mora roots on top until the box is filled. Whea stored ia tha basement they will be la as good condition la the spring as they were this autumn whea yoa dux them up. Beset lily Flaats . If your Illy-oMhe-ralley plants have become over-crowded aad flower hat very Little, the bed shoald be dug up and tha larger roots reset two or three inches apart just beneath tha surface of tha sou. A dressing of well-rotted manure and leaf mold should also be applied this autumn. Don't tor get that a good application of leaf-mold oa the top of your nar cissus bed or about the trees where they may bo planted. Is also a very good Idea. Spanish and Duteh iris roots may be planted now in clumps about fire inches deep. Crocuses, snowdrops, ehinodoxae and the beautiful little sclllas should be planted no later than this month to do well. I hope most of you put youra in last month. A little sawdust, sand or pow dered charcoal Is good to mix into the soil where yoa plant your. Mariposa lily bulbs. BELM OPERETTA 111 BETH EJLVERTON. Nor. 19- Dreaa rehearsals for the beaatlf ul India operetta, "Feast of the Red Corn." by Paul Bliss, were held this week at Trinity church in preparatioa for its presentation Tuesday night at Trialty church. A stage was built and settings are being; ar ranged by Miss Peggy Goplernd. who ia directing the operetta. - Miss Goplernd takes tha part of Weeda Wanta. queea ot tha Wanta tribe; Merle Terry acting aa la pee Light, the queen's younger sister; Charlotte Goplerdd aa Fudge. Blanche Moser as Padgea and Agaes Brandon aa Wudgee. three children of the queen; Frances Nelson is taking tbe part of Old Squaw, sorceress of the tribe, and John Goplernd, Jr., will act as the king. A chorus of 29 voices will assist. Mrs. Alt O. Nel son is pianist and accompanying the operetta will be a violin, bass drum and snare drums. The operetta is a benefit tor the piano fund. E TM SILVERTON, Nor. 19 Charles S. Brewster of the Hodgen-Brew-ster Milling company of Portland has been selected to Judge the poultry at the Agricultural and Poultry ahow to be held here Fri day and Saturday. The ahow is being sponsored by the Silver! on chamber ot commerce and the committee has announced the poultry premiums as follows: Cock 81.TI and 50c: cockerel 81.71, 80c; Hen 81. 7Se, 60e; Pullet 81. T5e. 80c: Pea old $1.18, 76c and 80c; pea young, the same. There are also miscellaneous prizes and special premiums There will be a rabbit division, i corn division, a potato division and a nut division. The ahow will be held in the garage building on the corner of First and Lewis streets. Those working on the commit tee are Earnest Starr, chairman of the group; Earl J. Adams, retir ing president of the Silrerton chamber of commerce, Warren Crabtree and his group ot Future Farmers. Dr. P. A. Loar, George W. Steelharamer. Merlin Conrad, M. O. Gunderson, Alt O. Nelson and George Hubbs. Swenson is Master Monmouth Grange; Mrs Allen Scribe MICKEY MOUSE MONMOUTH, Nov. 19 Newly elected officers for Monmouth grange are: R. B. Swenson, mas ter; C. O. Allen, overseer; Mrs. Byroa Rlddell. lecturer; Mrs. Ad eline Calbreath, chaplain; Harris on Brant, steward; J. L. Van Loan, treasurer; Mrs. a O. Allen, ecretary; nenry uicainson. as sistant steward: Mrs. Henry Dick enson, lady assistant steward; By ron Ruddell, gatekeeper; Mrs. L. V. Seeley, Ceres; Mrs. C. E. Cole, Pomona: Mrs. H. Brant, Flora: W. J. Stockholm, T. J. Edwards and G. A. Peterson, directors. Appropriation is Made for Office , Helper at School WOODBURN. Nov. 19 Miss Vera Bogard was chosen as office assistant at the high school at a meeting of the Woodburn school board, held Thursday night. ' Aa amount ot money for paying aa offile assistant was set aside at the recent school budget meeting. Miss Bogard is to receive 830 a month for secretarial work. Ap propriation for the office helper was made this year for the first time. The elimination of two full time teachers put too great aa amount of work on the other teachers and the superintendent, making necessary the hiring ot the assistant. Mrs. Hester Crume Is New President Of Economics Club TURNER. Nov. 19 The grange women's economic club Tuesday elected new officers as follows: President, lira Hester Crume; vice-president, Mrs. Dora Peebles; secretary, Mrs. Rosa Webb; treas urer, Mrs. Carrie Mitchell: rellef eommittee, Mn. Dora Peebles. Mrs. Maude Bones and Mrs. Elsie Lewis. The group met with Mrs. T. T. Palmer. "The Last Mile" By WALT DISNEY Stocks and Bonds Koveaaber 10 stock averages (copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) : 50 20 SO 80 InsVls Ett's Ut's Total Todsr - . 66.0 27.8 89.4 57.5 STJ1TDAT. HOVEMBEa SO XOIir Portland 840 Kc. 8:00 Sail Loks Tabernacla or fa a and choir. 9:45 Emory Deotsch's orchestra. 10:15 Lord I.rion. 10:80 Catkooral boor. 11:15 Albert Malotte. oreanist. 12:00 Xen lork Philharmonic Sjra phony orchestra. t:15 Rabbi Masntn. 3 : SO- Foreign Ix-fioa. 8:00 "American Grab Street Speaks. 8:15 Catbolis University of America nrarram. 4:00 "The World's Business" Dr. Jnlina Klein. a:15 Barbara Msarel and New World Symphony. 5:00 William Hall and orchestra. 5:80 Boxr Braohony. 6 :80 Pottibone, Kaiser, piano recital. 7:90 Kraeat Hntcheson, pinnist. 0 :00 Merrymakers. 10:80 Ted Fio Kito'a orchestra. 11:00 Midaifhs Moods. XQW Portland 430 Ks. 8 :00 hUrai-g masiesle. 0:80 Americas Locion procraia. 10:00 Roar sad Hia Pan-. 18:00 Woyne in nnd bis orchestra. 18:88 Hoar ot worship. 1 : SO National youth conference. S :O0 National vespers. ' 8 :0QOot ot the Uusk. 8:48 Boo Chat. - 4 :00 Welfa-t and relief mobilisation ef 133. 8:00 A law at of Familiar Maate. 7:48 Sanday at Batk Parkor'a. 8:88 Mad Hatters. 10 :15 Qnsrtet itk Barbara Pit took. 11:00 Bsl Tabarin orchestra. 11:15 Evening Star. 55.1 27.8 88.2 58.6 59.5 80.8 93.8 6 1.0 78.4 45.3 120.7 80.7 .165.1 129.9 19S.2 164.4 . 72.8 89.8 111.0 78.9 85.1 U.2 51.8 85.0 202.4 141. U 281.8 205.8 112.9 86.4 146.5 114.7 Previous day Week ago ... Tea ao 8 years ago . High (1932) Low (1932) . High (1930 k Low (19S0) . November 19 bond averages (copyright. 1932. Staadard Statistics Co.) 20 20 Today 63.1 62.9 PreTiooa day 64.1 64.7 Week ago 64.1 61.7 Tear ago 75.4 81.4 3 years ago 90.9 103.0 HiSh U932) 71.3 79.0 Low (1932 58.2 47.4 S 82.2 82.8 82. S 90.9 96.5 86.2 70.9 SO 69.4 70.8 70.8 83.6 96.8 78.1 S7. High (1930) 94.9 109.8 101.4 101.0 Low (1930) 83.3 97.3 96.6 92.6 KEX Portlsnd 1180 Ka. S:00 Eossina Symphonic ekoir. 8:80 Major Bowaa1 Capitol theatre or eheatra. - 0:30 Southland Sketches. 10:00 Swag Album. 10:80 Sanday Morning Moods. 11 :00 Bibbs stories. 1:80 Albert Creitx. 1:45 Josephine Albert. , S :00 Ostholis honr. 8 :80 Oor American Schools. , 4:00 Commas It y Forum. 4:80 City elnb program. 8:00 eilhonette. 8:15 Wonders tbo Sky. . 8:45 Hsrrr M. Ksain. 0 :00 Oregon Federation of Mnsie Clubs. 0:80 Motherland-Plasa hotel orchestra 10 :00 Beaver Mnsleiana anion program. 10:30 Snnnyside Congregational ebons. HOBDAY. XOrK3 21 . " KOAC CorvaJlia 60 Kc 7:00 Moraine Meditations, led by Rv. Howard MeConne.ll. :00 Morning eeaeert. .-'-?: i 18:00 Horn Keonomies Observer. ' 11:00 Uncle Bin it Your Berries, 1 : 80 DenUxtrr and Health. ; :00 Spoeek Defect Among Children lr. E. W. Wells. . S :80 As Tom Like It Anthony Euwer. 4:00 Fsnn market resorts. f:05 Let the Wster Dt ska Kanaiag ProL W. J. Cilmoro. ; T:30 The Ceanty Agent Drops la ' - 4. . Wee. T:80 Lane eonaty 4-H elub srerrsm. - tatOregon Poets "CenrUsnd Mst- BUTCIKES E!DIST3C CORVALLIS, Or., Nor. 19 (AP) Butter prices both east and west made a sharp adrance during, the past week, amounting to 3 cents all along the Pacific coast, thus compensating some what for the unusually steady prices maintained for the past three months, it is stated in to day's weekly re-iew by the U.S.D. A. bureau of agricultural econom ics co-operating 'with the O.S.C. extension aerrice. The price ga:ns carried 92 score prints to 27 to 28 cents on the Portland Jobbing market, and to 23 1-2 cents in New York on the wholesale cube market. This New Tork price Is still about 10 cents under a year ago This stronger position of butter is emphasized -by cold storage and production reports which show that storage, butter on the coast is now 46 per cent under the 5 year average with the remainder now largely in the hands of distribut ors holding for their own retail trade. With little storage butter being offered and receipts of fresh butter light, buyers had difficulty in filling their orders Much the same condition holds nationally. Reduction of storage holdings were much hearier is principal markets this- past week thaa rear ago, while total daily milk production estimated Novem ber 1 was about 1 per cent under a year ago despite a 4 per cent in crease la the number of caws to ION THEIR WAY TO MEET THE. PCOFES SOQS. MICKEY AMD HORACE FlGWT TMElft WAY THROUGH A BLINDING STORM TOWARD BLAGGAQD MANSION' F3trXKrL til BOtUOW T0RND00T rVtTlrtNfcl ftBOUTOUR TRtt HUNT I LE.fs.'GO MOQACEI ' I EY 3T s?jit , f - TV4E ONLY TV41MG &rlj&M JQ00Mi BACK I DO NT H ySsaTd OU A SWELL. INVENTION l MCKEY! WORSE THAN A DUM& v. 1 Jj LIKE THIS! ggtf WANTED TO I AN1 THEY KIEEO J &, I CROOK ISA SMART - S J L S ?HVKTfBr HELP! WE CAN'T J Vg'V ( CROOkl! AN' TWEfd .1 Z r.Vf srzJ Vtvqn bacx J VT birds is J , & cm; By 1 t II J 1 . I J i I n. ia-n- THIMBLE THEATREtarrine Popeye We.HECH6-V HE TwEO TO P0MPMC-WO.U IUTHJMTAUK NOT TO TEU. HaM THKl FOOrAO TONS Or OULB.i Trwvr Ht counwc t . MAKE rME TfcU- eW?lV Now Showing: 'Two Heads Are Better Than One if SEGAR THE BEAKS- HE TOLD A about t rvj l. OOR G0L0 YtX 00WNT0THE PJt OEPftrmEHT AH0 6EWEN) THE ifrtlLTrVCM Hit. TO KEEP VMS MCOTHSrtUT I U1S I SjHE r ( WILL OLE 1 " - LJTTLE ANNIE ROONEY 'Actions Speak Louder Than Words" By DARRELL McCLURE TPa54TnFr All. I TVM POO.RSGED KtDS-w srAKOvr out wTrCaxxwaaTnvr TD OCT SOME STA15 BREAD TO AT?--i 1 i SMi Br n r ' tl I tfl 111 lutr:i---,. i r SiiM n '.a r,. .! 1 ..' WOsKSt 1 vriSUT I HAD THAT itlb.000,000 F0U 5A1D I VsA& 60s6ETVrJKEUTVtEVTM0UT XU. BCTCHA bf X VAS WCH I'D l CO CVCSy HUNGRy KID . IMTMC VfORtD 1 rs-r. -is.CS--" T.:urni. . K viTTED UWTlUTrV vNCfcS RICH TO HELP POOR FOLKS I GtE5i AU.TVC. POOR, FOLKS WOULD 5IACVE i -1 tSOT ASCTHAJ hrWO VOLLfiJtS.&EM POOR KtOS AavfT GOT KIOTHUJ'--1 CAMT TX AAUCH-BUT I CAN DO A UTTLE BIT RIGHT NOW I I tl wttiJt Jt 1 JT I 111 J AmsTF. f wl tS" MtV?d O t9-Kum Fcunas Sync jt-T tainaitAf' IXX16HsJUTS--f "THAMKfv 1 AWT A LADY 1 THEY TASTE V JKrC 1 iMsJUSTAWO I v wEu.i r-nf loueHMurrsf uke vou -vv- I S SIMPLY A THAT1Ja$ A TOOTS AND CASPER The Ere Of Battle" By JIMMY MURPHY sEAT SIVROUND AMATEUR BCX1N, CONTEST TAKES PLACE TOMORROW vtssus Sirs FOR WCKTHY CAUSH' AND MAYC T I WISH 1 DIDMT HAVE. Br vft gtgT'g-rg vi ..!-&-i, ru f-(crn TOMORWOVK.TOOT5 COCONSeL HOOPER rSMY. BU)WMYP1U..B4JT . CHyCK SPAXT5WaXKhXK HIMCXJT SURt.AMO THERE'S NOTHlr4 (N MY WHOLE UFE lL MATS TO DO WORSE THAN TO HAVE TO COUTTT - HIM OUT I THT5 TIME TOMORROVV Nl&HT IT WUL BE ALL. OVER' I'M NOT MAKING ANY PREOICriONS AS TO THE OUT COME, BUT rU, DO MY BEST. and When rrs over chuck SPATTS WttJU KNOW HETS BEEN l ARAHT! t MAY NOT WIN, BUT , NOBODY CAN avut aw. FdT3 tIAT n&rn , OF THE CEKTUffl V F. Vrtl l-HVPV r AJsl I r"-T"""1"M1")l''""MT?"'7r THS iJMlOue .. . ' J tlUilT IMS TIME TOMORROW NIcaHT T X. TELL CASPER! 1 1 lk.XyJ-VS 11 RAkT CF THn v COUJNBL HK. Y2 OPHiE SAYS HER -TVsTcCf-. I SCRAP R IT. NOT I HOOFER T WONDERTats CT F5SSSm' eSRiATllTHB A COMMON FlKTI MASNTA f HON many It imn Avv 2!&ATHLrnU ; "TTSREAULYA L CHANCE TO J) RTJUNDSTHE Tti ( SCEYOfT fWJH! COLONEL K TOCARRYOUT, AJJ "22 LM II HER OROCXSI Jill ir?-. II -?Z-' V X j ' ' T V. V ' Villi ri crutrovrsu -t I ips , ll mtm imimi f cnrrrCHii . If aartnevo asnv f . I III . - T" 1 - " ii wtsitnitv.t j ; ii " i g, . , w n xi rut r ill xi jel is i . ll I .: -v. ... sal 1 sg tczxm 4wf s iM f' ySS jM CcSk : Aa HJ . : hWMmf7J WT rwW? IkMf - I 1 v-- r I j. i- r i -.-i ... . x - . r -- l 1 .-. i i . , . - . - . j. . tW8.-I frit,o.