The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1931, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATES5IAN, Salera, Oregon, Saturday Mornbisr, June 13, 1931 pagc c::v:::j LIBERTY BOYS 1ETS Prof. Cameron Marshall, Di rector of Group, Given Token of Appreciation LIBERTY, June 11 A good representation of parents and friends as well as members ot the Liberty boys chorus met at the Liberty hall Thursday., evening, June 11 for the last regular meet ing and practice ot Che season. After practice- several Tiolin numbers by Verne Wilson of Sa lem were enjoyed. Cameron Mar shall professor of music at Wil lamette university who has been directing the chorus sang two &umbers. Lester Browning, an of ficer of the chorus acting as rep- resentatlve ot the boys presented Mr. Marshall with an enlarged hand tinted group picture of the chorus and their leader. The boys also presented Mrs. Ted Gordon assistant to Professor Marshall with ft gift. Joe Williams In he- naic ox me parenia uianaea nr. Marshall and Mrs. Gordon for their untiring efforts In service to the boys. Tables were set in. the yard where refreshments wer serred. through the trees. The- tables were decorated . with many flow era. - . . -. ; -1 " The boys will appear at the El lnore one night next week and will assist In furnishing the an sle with the choir at the First Methodist church Sunday morn ing June XO. Thla will end the year's activities. PORTLAND CHERRY MARKET DULL tft - -1 3f 9$ ' ' SJt ' 4J4 " ' " 1 jl -;" " ' SA " B sa WHEAT PRICE DROP NOW HALTED East Side Sales Room Overcrowded With Farm Produce PORTLAND. June 12 (AP) Offerings filled the huge building of the. east side farmers' market today. Space two blocks long by one block wide was OTerful with fruits and vegetables. Berries ot all sorts were in abundance. Strawberry offerings were surprisingly liberal. Sales were lower with a general spread of $1.10 1.75 crate with the bnlk of the good fruit 11.50 crate. Raspberry offerings were very liberally 4 Increased with sales mostly s $1.50 1.75 crate; a few higher, ! i Loganberries sold 11.50 01.-75 crate with tew above $1.50 1.60. Peas were la better supply and were a trine easier ai tj ec pound.) . Lettuce sales were fairly sieaay at unchanged prices. Cabbage market was dull but unchanged In price. Cherries were dull with sales 5c for most pie stock and 5 6c tor Royal Annes, i Cauliflower was very slow sale with considerable offered. Most at $1 1.25 crate; the latter being an extreme for Is. . Root vegetables offerings were extremely : liberal but there was no change in general prices. : New ! potatoes sold fairly well at $1 box! tor tOe and 40s. Old potatoes sold slowly at late prices. !-M- Gooseberries were in demand with none in sight. Lettuce quality continues with sates mostly 76 85c crate. CELERY IS NIB ' Celery Is now moving exten sively from - the Lablsh district, with considerable motor-truck movement to Puget Sound points. Local celery' is appearing in lim ited volume, i establishing new records tor ' date : of j first local production. The Milwaukie dis trict will have celery' in volume In a few days, Lablsh celery is now packing about '10 doaen to the crate, selling to Portland Job-; fng slowly, but no large quantity Is anticipated until next week. With large carry-overs of canned red and black raspberries, there Is virtually no demand for the new crop, by canners. : Strawberries are brighter ap pearing, and of improved quality as a result of recent rains. Vol ume ot offerings remains about Steady, and the market was un changed today at $1.75 per crate Of best Marshall. . L Cantaloupes are enjoying mod erate movement, at prices that Jiermlt a profit to everybody now n the deal. . Apricots advanced to $1-1.10 per lug to Jobbers thereby curtailing demand con siderably. Watermelon arrivals are less expensive, permitting sales to retailers around 3c per lb. - - V : mClEULL GLASS ! IS GRADUATED RICKREALL, June 11 Grad uation exercises rrere held in the Rlckreall high school auditorium for the nine boys and girls who are finishing the eighth grade this year. County School Supt. Joslah Wills gave the address to the class. Mr. Van Nuys of the Dallas American Legion present ed the American Legloa medal to Gilbert Oliver, son ot Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Oliver, as the most outstanding boy in the class, Judged on the five points, honor, courage.' leadership, service and scholarship. t i The following program was presented: .Processional, Miss Pauline Orey; commencement song, Glee club; Class Will, Don ald Ross; vocal solo, "At the Bend of the River. Miss Clara Wllke; Class Prophesy, June Tot; address. Mr. Wills; vocal solo, 'The End ot a Perfect Day," Miss Wilke; presentation of medal. Mr. Van Nuys-; presen tation ot diplomas, 8. H. Robin eon; recessional,. Miss Pauline Orey. . 1 ; Members of the class are June Fox. Evelyn Linschied, Wilms MIddleton. Gilbert Oliver, Leo Bihl, Donald Crippen, Donald Ross, William Powell, Clarence Schmidt. . 4-11 SUMMER SCHOOL EtIJOYED HUBBARD. June12. Mr. and Mrs. Herman I Carl received a : cheery letter from theL son, Man ton, a 4-H club member at the summer school at Oregon State college,; Corvallls. Manton. who la the first Hub bard boy to attend the summer school, is greatly interested in the work and play offered there. He is a member of the local 4-H chicken club and -made a splendid record with his Rhode Island Reds. His trip to the 4-H elub summer school is sponsored my the H.sbsrd commercial !. T" . dab offered a scLoiarihlp and left the selection of the boy to the teachers of the zcusoL Hubbard is also represented by Miss Eleanor Johnson and MUt Jessie Ingalls, 4-H club stwivc girls. Both won places a the Marion county sewing cluL tar la May at Salem and each girl was awarded a scholarship Miss Jolnsoa's by the Hubbard Worn- Salem LI arkets Grade B raw 4 tnUk. delivered la Salem, $2jOO - cwt. " Batter-tat at farm 10e. 6alemS0c. , , - General Markets POETLAKD. Ore, Job 13 (AP) Pre exehaese, aec price i butter, extra S4; taa4ra S3;, prim firata-SS; tints ti. Ecx. ires extra 18; free ssedlaas IS. Portland Grain POETUUTD. Or, Jon 1J (AP) Wheat Xator: l i Ope Birh Low Close JoL , ' " ; 65 V 65 65 H Sept. 55 5S 55 55 ft Csih markets, wheat: big Beat blue stem .68; s(t white, western white .58: hard winter, northern ipriaj, western rea .ss. : Ostt: No. 3 83 lb. white 121.00. 1 MiUrun standard 13.00. Corn: Ho. S . T. shipment 28.75. 1 Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Jane 12 (AP) Cattle 80, nominally steady. Steers 600 800 lbs gooi $7.5067.75; medium 7.007.5S; common 0.00 4$ 7.00. fcteers 9 00-H 00 lbs, food T.507.75; medium 6.757.50; common 6.00(8.75. Steers 1100-1300 lbs, food S.75&7.25; mediam 5.75ft.75. lieifera 550-850 lbs, good 6.50 7.00; medium 6.50 S.50; common 4.605.50. Cows, (rood 5.005.50; eommea and medium 4.25 6.00; low cutter aad cotter 8.75 4.00. Bulls,- yearlings excluded, food-choice beef 4.25 & 4.75 ; cuttw, eommea. me dium 8.00tJ4.25. Vealere and calres. milk fed, roed-choiee 7.50 8.00 ; medium 5.76 7.25; euU and common 8.75 Q 5.75. Calres 250-500 lbs., rood-choice 6.00 7.50; common and medium S.50 Q 6.00. Hoi 850 Including 109 direct: lSe higher. 1 Light-Hght 140 160 lbs, $6.75 7.00; light weight 160-180 lbs, 6.75(7.00; 180-200 lb, 6.75 7.00. Medium weight 206-320 lbs, 6.00 7.00; 220-250 lbs, 8.75 66.25. HeaTy weight 250-290 Iba, 6.00i.OO; 290-S5O Hm, 4.75 S.75. Packing eowa 275-500 lbs, 4.2 5 !6.00. Feeder and ttocker pig 70-180 lb, Sheep :80; incloding 1ST' direct; steady. - Lambs SO. lbs, down, $5.60 6.00; do medium 4.60 5.50: do all weights, com mon 8.50 4.50. Tearliaff wethers 90 110 lbs, medium-choice 2.60 4.00. Ewes 90-100 lbs., 1.50 2.00; do 120 150 lbs, 1.501.75; do aU weights, cuU commem 1.00 1.50. Fruits, Vegetables POBTIxASDi Ore, June 12 (AP) Fresh fruit oranges, packed. Valencia, $3gr5; grapefruit. Florida, $4.505; California, i $4,75 3.75; limes, S-dos. carton $20; bananas. Co Ih, Straw berries Oregon. Marshal. $1.85 2.25. Lemons California, $8.25 Q 6.50 case; Clark aeedbag, 83 crate. Cabbage local, new. S075 : halt crate. Potatoes Oregon, Deschutes, $1.8531.50; Bakers, $$1.75; local, 70 80e; Yakima. 85c (s$ 1.1 5. New potatoes California Garnets, 2e; whites, 2 2Hc i. Onions selling price to retailers: Oregon. $1.50 1.75 cwt; CaL new crop Bermudas, $1.75 crate; yellow, $2.25& 2,50 cental; red, $1.75 cental. Seed po tatoes local, lttl4tU. Khubark local, bulk. 22Ke lb. Ar Uehokes 606(jff90s dos. Spinach local, $1.25 orange box. Celery Labish, $2Q 2.25 per dosen. Mashrooms -hothouse, $35Q40e. i Pepper bell, green, i 40e. i tiweet potatoes eastern, $2.75 ham per. Cauliflower Northwest, $1.50 crate. Beana The Dalles, 15017 lb. Peas Oregon. - 67 lb. Tomatoes California. 83.5048.75 log. repacked; Texas, 6 2.50 & 3; hothouse. 12tt22tte lb. Lettuce local. 7585e erate. Aa paragut northwest. 6575e. Cherries tings, $2 2.50 per 15 lb. box. Portland Produce POKTLAKD, AjOre, June 12 (AP) Milk buying p??ce: grade B $1.60Q1.80 a cental, with "surplus" $1 (ft 1.60. Portland delivery and inspection. Nuts Oregon walnuts, , lB25e: pee nute 12e lb. Brasils, 18 Q 20c; almonds. 1418o lb.; filberts, 20 22c; pe ears, 20c i ' Hop nominal. 92f crop, 10 lie; 1980 1617e. , . Lira poultry net buying prices: heary bene, colored. 4 lbs., p; 17s n.; do 814 lbs., lie; under 8 lbs, lie; broilers 17Q18e; old roosters, 7e; ducks, 'old Peklne,,12e; spring ducks 18e; geese. 18ej turkeys, 20 22. Potatoes Oregon, Dsachutes. $1.85 a 1.50; Bakers. Su7; local. iueuo; xa hlma. S5c$1.15. - New potatoes California Garnets, 2e; whites, 2H024, -- Hay buying price for producers: al falfa, $14315; eloeer. $10012; eats aad Teteh. $10 311 ten. Pressed pWtxy aellinr price to re tailers: turkeys, poor to good, 25 82c; ducks. 25; geese, lSe; capons, 2285 lb. i an's club and Miss Ingalls by the Marloa County rederatlon of Community dubs. ; Their many friends enjoyed their talk over the radio durirj one of the 4-H club protrama Tuesday. , ' . o . - . - - GUEST Ef ETJGENB TURNER. June IS Miss Hll dreth Bones went to Eusene Thcrsday mornlsr to tislt her sister. Miss Hasel Bones who has last finished her. nurses tralnlnj j33e at ' Faeifla Christian col lar. Ts sisters will attend the eoameacemeat exercises at the University of Ore:oa"and return home some time next week. ntTTiT akd viaETxauss Prie paid to growers br Salem bayers. Jua 10, 1981 TOZTiBZ8 Radishes, dos. , ' "a Oalena. dos. Asparagus Carrots Beet , ... , 40 Spinach, cret Iettac. crate , Peas, lb. Cabbage, lb. S ' ! . Extras ' Standard Mediums . BOOS Buying Price J.00 7S 0 OS RoosUr. e'4 Broiler , HeaTies, hens Medium hens Light hens POULTS BaylBf Prie .14 -11 ai OaAXM ABO HAT Buying Price Wheat, western red White. . , Barley, ton Oats, rrey, bu. White, bu. ... OS ,1S U 20 18 1 -11 -28.00 Ray: buying price Oat and Teteh, ton Clover . 48 46 18.00 IS 2$ 8.00-S.0S -S.00-S.00 Alfalfa, valley. 2nd uttinf H.00-15.00 EasUrn Uragen . x.w Cor-aon - 12.00 Top grade , Old stock HOPS Lambs." top Hogs SCCAT BnXjBS Pile is o$-a$ Hogs. 200 lbs. np 8teers . Cows Heifers -064 Dressed ! Dressed hogs Coarse i Mediam . WOOL Old Kid SIOHAia 01H .07 08 t .04 45H o$V JS as .12 1$ CAIXED TO BOISE HUBBARD. June 12 Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Adams left by auto for Boise, Ida., Thursday. They were called there by the sudden illness f their sister-in-law who suffered a psrlytle stroke. Too Much Moisture in Southwest; Little I In North Area CHICAGO, June II (AP)- Wheat went higher today, influ enced by the fact that for almost a week the market had closed lower. - Renewal of anxiety ahoutsrlns; wheat crop prospects la Canada was a bullish factor, and a Chi cago expert said winter wheat from the central southwest east ward including . the . Ohio valley was being damaged by over-fre-Quent moisture. Advices .from many sections ot domestic winter wheat territory Indicated an un usual Infestation of cut worms, army .worms and Insects. Wheat closed unsettled at to 3 cents advance,- corn, U to up, oats showing to gain. AT SOEBIDII EILVERTON. Jane 12 Juant ta Bell Thomas, small daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. George Thomas pf this city, died jiere yesterday following a lingering illness. The child first had measles and then complications developed. Juanlta was born November 30, 1SJ0. and is survived by her parents and three sisters and two brothers. . Private funeral services will bi held from the Jack and Ekman chapel at 2:30 Saturday with in termeht In the Miller cemetery. BTJTLD NEW HOMB GRAND ISLAND, Juna 11 Mr. Joe RockhiU of Jefferson has built a small house on the farm ot his brother, C. A. Rockhill, di rectly across the road from Worth Wiley's piece. Mr. and Mrs. Rockhill and little daughter Cora Mar have recently moved in and expect, to make this their home , temporarily. Mr. Rockhill will work on the island during the summer months.- cuwrarr Children of Monmouth Jraining School Give R nal Entertainment MONMOUTH, Juna 12 Two nts)rtninlBar mmm features were presented Wednesday eve ning by children of the training school in tha auditorium of the Oregon' Normal. The first, aa operetta: Tha Adventures of a Doll-Child, was given by children of the first, ntiMnd sind third srradee. This charming phantasy involved a group of little girls who wita childish esgerness surrounded a rinlUtnild. llttla Bettr Jesn Voss. seated in her splendid carriage. After investigating ner musical abilities and gently wheeling her to sleep, the children, Quite real istically, skipped oft to play leaving the Doll-Child alone. A horde of active brownies coming upon tha scene decided to hide the Doll-Child and teach the girls to guard her , more carefully. Panie stricken, at find ing their beloved Doll-Child gone, the children and the Doll-Mother. Connie Riddell, appealed to their friends, the stalwart wood cutters, to help find her. Jacko, the monkey, cleverly imperson ated by Bobby Blair, also aided tn tha . search. The brownies guided by their wise king, Bobby Lorenee, discuss the affair with the fairies, queened by Carolyn Gentle, and finally return . the Doll-Child to the penitent chil dren. !; ;. Lj " The second number was a can tata. "The Childhood of Hiawa tha", containing eleven two-part choruses fori boys and girls' voices, and was presented by the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of Monmouth, .assisted by the fourth, fifth aad sixth grades of Independence. Mrs. Frorence W. Hutchinson directed the program, assisted by Miss Lena Ftizsell, assistant. Ac companists were Miss Frizsell and Miss Margaret Hedges. . -FIRE NOT SERIOUS JEFFERSON, .June 12 What might have proved a serious fire ocenrrad Tuesdar afternoon at the W, W. Warner home In the WeSt Saldm News Mr. and Mrs. 8tephea Lea of Fall Bridge, Wash have return ed to their home after a' week's visit with Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Richardson. Mrs. Deaste Barnette of Portland, a daughter of Mrs.' Lee, was also a guest during tha week at i tha Richardson home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard son also enjoyed a motor trip to Neskowia during their Tislt here. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Pfelfaut motor ed to Bcio Thursday where they visited at the farm home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C EL Greene. Mr. Greene is a former mayor of West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stumbo left Monday by auto for Idaho where they will visit relatives land friends at Twin Falls and other points. They expect to be absent from home about 10 days and to bring back with them Mrs. Stum- bo's mother and also a nephew of Mr. Stumbo. - i Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Frelaen and family with Mr. and Mrs. a. IL Freisen of Salem and Mr. iand south end ot town," when the wall paper on the chimney in the liv ing room caught fire, from the heater. Lois Mangis,-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner be ing the only - one at home, ran across the street and . notified Mrs. B. 8.' Thurston, who went over there, and they extinguish ed the flra with tha aid of the 04aSa ItASSh 1 S Varans HVSfW F.F.A.Boysat Grange Meet GRAND ISLAND, June Professor Burris L. Young of the Dayton high school accompanied by - Wlllard Magness and Dick Rockhill of Dayton and Richard Carter from Newberg left Wed nesday morning by car for Med- ford, to attend tha state grange convention now In session in that city. I " The boys were to appear on the program Wednesday in behalf of the State Future Farmers asso ciation. , The party expects to return home Thursday or Friday of this week. : Mrs. J. E. Funk of Buena Vista motored to Portland Sunday. Mrs. Emmellino Best is very til at; her home on Franklin street. Little hope is entertained for her recjorery.. K D. Oxley, who .for the past yesr has conducted a harness and leather goods store in the McDow ell property on Edgewater street, has closed his place of business and 111 experiment in making a traveling business of his vocation. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Sturgess pent the week end at the coast. They visited Wsldport and fished In Salmon river. They report in different surcess. Miss Grace Williams is home from a Salem hospital where she recently under went a major op eration., She Is convalescing rsp- idiy-i A! group of West Salem resi dents composed ot Mr. aad Mrs. Manford Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb and family, Mrs. Marion Thomas and small daugh ter Elva. Miss Maud Crouse and Oscar Phillips enjoyed a recent two-day vacation at Wlnema beach. ' v Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore and small son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ; Moore and Squire More, all of Pjortland were recent dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mofrjs at their home on Edge water street. Lucien Derenlau returned on ThtrSdsy from Washington where hejhas been visiting friends and relatives in Seattle and other places. ; . Mr, and Mrs. Marlon Andrews of Pregoa City are at the A. Mo Clean home during the illness ot Mrs: ; McClean. who is Mr. An drews' mother. j BERRY CROP SHORT CENTRAL HOWELL, June 11. The strawberry crop- promises to be very short here. Many growers report a fair, yield in the first picking but ssy there will not 1 be more then two pickings. AT ROSE FESTIVAL STAYTON. June 12 Mrs. G. F. Korlnek and daughter, Betty, went to Portland Thursday morn ing,! where they will visit rela tive! j and take tn the rose festival. ; FILT 'JEISB'S GO ' AT 10 F3IS MONMOUTH, Juss 12. H. S. Porterwood's auction sals of reg istered Jersey cattle Wednesday drew out a large crowd of In terested folk to the 1 ortwood farm two miles south of town. Eighteen head of ' purebred animals were sold at prices ranging from $40 for a three months Old heifer calf to $160 for Sophie's Lady Pogls. a two-year-old cow possessing a total of 2$ gold medals. If silver medals and two medr's of merit In a five-generation pedigree. The average price for: cows was and for calres wss been In the business for 1117.50, $44.60. Mr. Portwood hs registered Jersey about 13 years, and has demon strated unusual-aptitude in breed ing record-maklg animals 1 1 The noon lunch wss furnished by, the Tome Economics club of Monmoutti grsngs. Forest Grove was auctioneer. PEACH CO 5II0BT BUT FILBERTS GOOD OTTOM, Hughes of MISSION BOTTOM, June 11 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lamb return ed Sunday to their home in Mis sion Bottom after several months stay la Medford where Mr. Lamb baa been engaged in the con struction ot a court spsrtment. Mr. Lamb's present plans are to take up his farm work; and he will save for his 30-scre fil bert and peach cropl Although the yield of peachesj is expected to be small this yes r the filbert orchard is considered one of the finest in Marlon county. VISIT HOOD RIVER TURNER. June 12 Mr. and Mrs. Neal Edwards are visiting Mrs. Edwards' father W. H. Car rigan la Hood River. Mrs. Ed wards has just closed her school at Turner, and Mr. Edwards. has ' recently resigned his, position at . the penitentiary where he was employed In the flax; department about three years. i - By WALT DISNEY S resafsu , about three years. MICKEY MOUSE "An Obedient Employee- M jJtMf THAT 0O6GONE GtBAJTIr iSJb vl GET IM -1 I tEM.VDO HCCogDWcj - sP 'Jip&. MSMTMBVCXmSl VU- ( THESE VfcKJ ) ' &2$h' V CE OP CHEESE-oionV r j -t tWl& ji THIMBLE THEATRE S tarring Popeye Now Showing 'The Last Sock?1 By SEGAH ul SOUMOEO UKE PISTICUTF5J SOMliBOOy CjoT r THE nasE" r U"f vs CfXME FROM ) SEE UMPT WrPPEHE0? f SOCKEOA ) ( TrVE CHIEF 1 I VfKEDU f S SDCUEOTHE; HE WSD IT COM1HC?! BUT THERtwV. Be TROUBLE KBOOT Trft IOE OUGHT TO fU. SOCK HIM iiMML HE UrACOHSaOOS GEHEWV.tSOEKTHH OTOTHIUV SDJR LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 17 "Expecting Uninvited Guests THERE'S NO "DOUBT COZEWBYAWO SABSLE A?2E A OSW! THy MEvse susPEcrro tme lost. MINE EXISTED WHEM-rMEy SOLO T TD VTXJ J4D WIL USE AMMEAM9 TO GET IT BACK & 1931. Klna FMm irmitnKt, lncin Bnoin rlsMl I W X ADVrSE vCu TO KEEP The RPEe3 VOU OWNERSHIP OP THE MINE WVTH pU2 BANK INTME MEANTIME., wEttjBeoMTMe tooKcxrr pothe TWO CROOKS HI 7 I o 0 o F I - - a m C-t fasaJ . atoassaa tw -vs. s jbi i. a i m . l i m - aa m j .m. - 1 I -V H W V- 111 t I I III k-J-" - - M I i i x a Ti- rsvrirau m- u i sa m s r iv B. . TCTTf av 1 I A I 1 8tw s" L. TV : TTi X i -v Mm I I ml. W P TV) i w i 7" I I 1 5 - " . . ' m By BRANDON WALSH MAN AMDBChi IVE SAttED PE 6E4u SEAS, AM MO BLOOD PiCAT? CAM EV T LOWECEO MV PLA5 TD'eM AND MX) MAV LAV TO THAT If V 1 KEEP VOU EVE OPEM. ZEGO AM IF VOU HEAR AMY BUKGLAC 5MOOPIMG ROOMO - BARK tOOO AG YOU KIM -7-AN' IP YOU B4TC OHEOFTHE M,THAT3 OKAV,TOOf G 13 TOOTS AND CASPER Difficulty Easily Adjusted1 By JIMMY MURPHY weli,foreveu-mcre! HovnJt have Looked oveqthe leuAer. before now! VWATT TILL I TaTLUTHB IRL5 1 HECtTS ANEMTWY, ON NWS. VAN-WALES ACCOUNT MAV . BLUB. TURBAN 72? ANP5HET0LPME9HEPAlt 55.y FOR IT I ALWAV5 KnEYV THAT SHE EXAGGERATES-.. AMP LOOK HERE! PORri MC400F 9TU.L OWES FOR A $CARF eWK BOUGHT MONTHS A6fO 1 NO VONDER HEpRSSE5 WpL!L A UTTLE CREDIT AND UNLlMrrET , aiccyvc aSjaSteata. la, Craat Brttel rlals reser. F1R5T THll VOUR PAT-PAY, TOOTO. COME ON, eH0W PAPA ev s SALARY ! my m 9 JLf AO Lf 1 ibi r MY WEEW3 WORK AND rM TOTAWB FT MIT ftp THS MONEY BOYTofttf. s vx sain . 1 . Ar - ismaarl f JW 'm W m 7. I BOUGHT . - 7 . . m A FEWTHIN HERE 50 OFCOLCt , t-LUHAVHTO DEDUCT WHAT THEY C09T FROM: MY SALARY? HOW WILL THAT FIGURE -M i-r. CA5PER?. Wit, THAT-9 51MPLE ' AWE KK AND I IP YOU BOUGHT A 10. 2 HAT THEN OUVT f TAKB30.2 OUT Ot THS TJLL. ANP -TOtTREi. BUTISOLViHT MORE THAN ONB HAT! I BOUGHT A 90. WORTH OF THIM61 6EEjlW0REt HARDALLWEEK ANP40WlOWeM THE STORE. 1503 nreinea sv f?m s st7 t- SALARY RRD06 (SI u m ri y TAic mV SALARY OUT 0PTHST1LL,AKP TUB fiTflPB TAN CUACAt WHAT I POUHT TO YOUi THAT MAKE IT MOCH SIMPLER.!