Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1931)
: ... -.' .f -' , .j ... . j4 - 5 PAGE SEVEN ; Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. NoTtiabtf IV 1M1 V "A ' WHEAT IS OFF 5 GENTS, WEEK SPECULATORS SELL THEIR POTATO GRADING RULES IGNORED IT P Bij Bend Bluestcm ; 82V2c As Trading Closes; Oats Go up to $24.50 Ton PORTLAND, Or... Not. 14 f-AP) Wheat wu unable to hold - lta phenomenal gain this week aad wu off about 5 cent from last week' close. Bic Bend blue stem was 82 V. with soft whites and red quoted at T cents. Oats mad a farther sain, how- Ter, Increasing In value $1.50 to $14.59. for both white, and mr. There was little activity In live stock during the week. Hogs soft- enea just a trifle while cattle and lambs made equally fractional rains. Heavy hogrS50-29 lbs., were down about 15c to K.25-4.S5: mediums, 500-210 lbs., were off a dim to S4..S5-5.25. rights, 0 "110 lbs., were off the same amount to $5.16-6:23, and feeders and stockers were unchanged at 14.00 S.00. Good steers, 000-1100 lbs., were $0.00-0.75. unchanged. Good cows advanced 25c to $4.25 4.75, and choice Tealers held un changed at S7.00-S.00. Good to choice lambs, 00 lbs., down, continued at $5.00-5.50. while mediums were up a bit -to $$.75-5.25, and common grade was unchanged at $2.00-2.75. Xo Change In Hay There was no change in hay quotations at the following prices. l.o.b., Portland: alfalfa $14 14.50; valley timothy $15-15.50; eastern Oregon timothy $18 19.60; clover $11; oat hay $11; oats and vetch $12.00-12.60. Straw was $0-0.60 a ton. There was no quotable change it egg prices with fresh extras 2J-31 cents; standards 28; fresh mediums 20 and fresh pullets wr up to 19-20 cents from last week's 18c. There was no change in batter prices with extras Sle, standards 30c, prime firsts 29c and firsts 28c. Hops were unchanged at 13 and 1SH cents for the 1931 Ore gon crop. Italian prunes were the same at 4 and ? cents. Wool, unchanged for months, held to its former prices of 12 to .16 cents for eastern Oregon grade, 12 for valley coarse and 13 cents for medium. Half of Recent Gains Dropped; 12 Cents Down for Week CHICAGO, Not. 14. (AP) Big speculative holders of wheat relinquished ownership today with a rush, and prices erumbled, blot ting out virtually half of recent rapid gains. , Shrinkage in values since Monday amounted to more than 12 centa on wheat, 11 'cents on rye .and 8 cents on corn. Rains which In part relieved drought over domestic winter wheat territory southwest had a disturbing market influence, to gether with reported pressure of Russian whet offerings at Liver pool and confirmation that Prance had agreed onehlrd of her wheat Imports would be obtained from Jngo-Slavla. ' Wheat closed unsettled at . al most the day's bottom level; 1 to 2 cents lower than yesterday's finish, corn to 1 cent down, oata to cent eff. Today's cluing quotations : Wheat; December .51 . - .57, March .594, May .81-, July .91-. Corn: December .414 - . March .44. May .46H-H. July .47-H- Oats: December .tii-. May 27-.2S, Jaly .27. General Markets POttTLUfD. Or., :Nf. 14 (AP) rrodae. txchaaga, na prie. Batter: sxtrss. 31 ; standards. SO; prima (irtU, 3t; firsts, SS. Eggs: frnan extras, SI; (rash drams. 26. Portland Grain SalettfiHarkets Grade B, raw 4 co-op pool price f 1.90 per hundred. Factory milk, 91.40. Batterfat, sweet, SSfc. - Batterfat, sowr, sic rmtjir JJTD yzOXTAXUCI Prle paid to rroarers fcr Salssi barer. Karacabar 14 , Celery, do, so te SO Kadis, do. " Oaioas. a- Oniaas, sack - Carrots " Bt Cabftag , ... CmlUlower, erst Potato, cwt Turnip, doc oe4 Hr aqnasn Gasea Pappars, lag Bptaaea, arata Apples, ba. ..50-.80 - S3 -MT4 .. .004 SO-.S5 Hothaaaa eacaotbers Uotaoaie tanatoea w 5 .S.S5 Extras ... Mediums BOOS BaytM rrieas Roosters, a'd Broilers Colartd Lasera He a Ties, aeas Medina hens Uxht ken . Bnriag Prices l ..5 e .is .is IS 10 OKAlX AJTD BAT nylng Prices Wheat, western red White, ba. Barley, ton .. , Oata. tea 5S ST .19.00 .18.00 Hart burins pri Oata and retch, torn Cier PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 14 (AP) Wheat: Open Hifh Lor Closo May .7 St SJV4 Dec. : 87 ST S3 S Cash train: btr Bend Mncateas T6; sot white, western white, hard- winter, northern sprrnf, western rd 0 . Oets: Ho t tlto S24.50. Corn: Ho. 9 '.1'T. S18.T5. Mi Lima standi 1 1 $30.5a. Portlar i Produce U GIRL TOPS ALL IN CLUB WORK Beth Joy of Ashland has been chosen the outstanding 4-H club girl of Oregon and winner of the free trip to the Tenth National club congress at Chicago Novenv ber 27 to December 5, awarded each year by Montgomery Ward and company, according to word just received from the state club office at Oregon State college. Miss Joy, who is 16 years old and has been a club member for the past steven years, was selected by a state committee from among six applicants whose records were submitted by county club leaders. She will be accompanied on the trip east by Alice Welbes of Port land, who was awarded a similar trip by the Chicago Mall Order House as winner, of the style re vue at the state fair. She will com pete in the national jstyle revde, the winner of which will receive a trip to Paris. Miss Joy's record shows more than 30 first prizes in important county, state and special contests during her club career, as wen as many, other placings. She has car ried rlnrt malects in calf, cooking. canning, sewing, homemaking and room improvement, and in addi tion has led clubs in several divi sions of cooking, handwork, can ning and homemaking. At the Jaekson county fair this fall clubs led by Miss Joy took four firsts, two seconds, two thirds and a fourth place, while a demonstra tion team trained by her placed third. At the state fair they won a fourth, fifth and eighth. Radio Piogiatiis PORTLAND, t Nor. 1 (AP) Better: prints, 2 ore or bettor, SS-See; standard. 32-33 ' .esTtoa. Errs: Pacific p Mtj prodaeers' seliinf prices: fresh eitrt. , Sle; standards, 2Se; mMiami 2 Be : po eta, 19c Milk: contract - , prices, f rade B, 92.17 . Portland .!! Tery and inspection. Coub try meats: : ellinr, price to retail ers: eoMatrr mil boss, best pucaers under 100 lbs.. 714 -8c ' Testers. SO to tSO lbs., 10-10tte; sprint laasbs, 11 Utt; hoary ewes, 4-Se; canner cows. 3c : balls. 5c. Mohair: nominal, baying price, 131 clip lonr. hair, 10c; kid. ISe K. Nuts: Oregon walnuts, is-zac: peaaata. 12c lb.: Brasils. 12-le; almonds. 18- ZSe; peanuts. 12c lb.; Brasils. 12-14c: almonds, 15-10c; filberts, 20-22e; pe cans, 20c lb. Cascara bark: buying prices, 1831 perl, Sc lb. Hops: nominal. lz crop, b-iuc; 19S0. lSe;-1931. 13-13 e lb. Butterfat: direct to shippers, track. 29c Station Xo. 1. 28 29c. Portlsad dellrery prices: butterfat, soar, 3l-sze; tweet, 33-SSe. Lire poultry: net bayinr price: hesry hens, colored. 4H lhs.. up, lc lb.; do medians. 16e: lisht, 14c lb.: broilers, nnder 1H lbs.. 18c: orer 1 lbs, 18e; eoTorod roasters, over 3 lbs.. I Be; old roosters. 8e: ducks. Pekin. 18c. Onions: selilnr price to retailers": Ya kima Globes. S1.75; Oregon $2 2.10. PoUtoes: locsl. le lb.; Desehutes, fl.10-l.2S: eastern Washinrton. 50e-$l. Wool: 1931 crop, nominal. Willamette valley, 13-lSKc; eastern Oregon. Il-I5e ponnd. Hsy: bnTin? price from produce al falfa. $13.75-14 25: elover. $10-12: Wil lamette Tilley timothy. $15: eaitern Ore eon timothy, $13.50: oats snd retch, $12 12.50. Alfalfa, rallcr. nd eatting Eastern Oregon . - . Common . Top grade ll:0O .! 14 00 18.00 13.50 hop -X3 hCRAT Bvytng PiSsn Tantbt, top Hog, top Hogs, first cuts . Bteora i i Cow ... . . rfeUars Dressed s.oo real ... Dressed, hogs S.10 4.83 .05 to .08 .01 to .03 .04 t -OS OS 07 Coarse -hledium WOOI MOHAIB IS , -15 nominal .nominal Spud Weakness Noted In Week-end Trade AtiFMiland : PORTLAND. Not. lJ.-(AP) Potatoes raled very slow and In clined to .more or less weakness daring the week-end "trad lag oa the east side farmers' wholesale market Sacks sold around 55 0 5e for the best Available, which were of fair quality only. Grading ana Branding rules of the state! are oemg generally ignored, no Inspection of the market has been noted for many weeks. Dalles lettuce- continued to at tract more or less attention with. most sales of Ss at fl.tS01.S5 while 2s sold Jl. 10 and 4s S1.35 etate.'- - Banehed turnips were firmer; mostly l&e doxa bunches. Apples were without price change with demand slow. Cauliflower was also unchang ed. Cabbage sales were of fair vol ume with liberal offerings. The Brussels Sprout association held 91 as the genersl price for Is. DIM- nmuiuiHL WW f S TIE REtCnf Weakness of N, Y. Central Is Felt Throuohout List of Stocks Greens Plan to Erect House on Old Conser Site JEFFERSON, Nov. 14 Mrs. S. M. Green and Miss Rose Green have purchased the property known as the old Conser property on Ferry street. They expect to tear down all the buildings this winter and build a new house next spring. The house on this property waa built 5 or 75 years ago by Jacob Conser. Thus another of Jeffer son's old land marks goes down in history. CALLED A8 NURSE WALDO HILLS. Nor. 14 Mrs. A. A. Gear, R. N. was called to Mill City, Thursday afternoon to care for a pneumonia patient. Miss Ruth Rue, R. N. Is on a case at the Hiram Hartley home In the Sllverton Hills. By JOHN U COO LET NEW Y0R5. Not. 14 ( AP) Financial markets were reaction ary la the weekend dealings to day, following the pattern of the last few sessions. Stocks felt the disturbance cre ated la the rail group by weak ness of New Tork Central, but closed generally above the lows oa lata short covering, with net losses ranging from a fraction to 4 points la most instance. Trading was actrvo throughout the first nour when New Tork Central broke 4 points to a new low at 41 S-l. The nine months earnings statement waa used as an argument by those who believe the current dividend la la danger and offerings of the stock were rather largo. It closed at 41 1-9, off 3 net. Union Pacific and Norfolk db Western lost slightly more than 4. Bangor & Aroostock was down 5. Radio and its subsidiary, Ra-dio-Keith-Orpheum, both estab lished new lows, the former sag ging below 10. Western Union was off half a dosen points at the worst. Ameri can Telephone, Case, Auburn, Santa Fe. New Haven. Cola Cola and Corn Products lost In the neighborhood of 2. Net losses In C. S. Steel, American Can. Na tional Biscuit, and Allied Chemi cal approximated a point. Hons,, duo tox short fall pasturaga as a result of Insufficient mois ture, particularly darlagtae Into tnmtter aniWly tall. . Pastures are seriously In need ef rata over most of the south eaat part of the southwest and of tho Great Basis and the cen tral and northern Rocky; Moun tain areas. Pacific northwesters alfalfa markets remained comparatively quiet, since leaders and dairymen In the Portland area were mostly using the cheaper oats and vetch hay. and. pasturage la several sections was fairly good. Offerings of alfalfa at Portland were very light and quotations remained un changed., Producers In the Ker mis ton and Walla Walla produc ing sections mostly received $8.00 per ton for the best Quality from tha second aad third cuttings, while Taklma Valley growers re ceired $7.00-7.50 for a similar 0,hallty, CHURCH t m Offers Light as Alfalfa Market Holds Strength Alfalfa markets continue to strengthen during too week with light offerings la good demand, according to the Weekly Alfalfa Market Review of the U. S. Bu real of Agricultural Economics. Supplementary feeding was some what heavier than usual at this season of the year In many sec- PUTI MEETINGS SILVERTON. Nov. 14 Church groups are planning a number of affairs to bo held within the next few weeks. Among those sched uled for this month la the Guild dinner to be given at Immanuel church Tuesday evening, Nov. 17. The dinner will begin at 5 o'clock Committees in charge are Mrs. J, M. Jeaseu. Mrs. Andrew Airbus. Mrs. Ben Fuarue, Mrs. Joe Hop finger, Mrs.-Oscar Overland, and Mrs. Harold Satera. Miss Hilda Olson la in eharge of the ticket sares. The Altar society of St. Paul's parish la planning another of Its card parties for November 18 The committee named to care for this consists of Mrs. W. Stirber. Mrs. Joe Schnleder, Mrs. Russel Lackey, Mrs. Will Fry and Mrs. Henry Amundson. The Woman's Home M'ssionary society of the Methodist church are sponsoring a thank offering service to be held November 20 Mrs. c. j. Mapie, state corres ponding secretary for the mission ary society, will bo the speaker at the regular morning church hour program. Mrs. Mapje comes from Forrest Grove. BUTTER PRICES Oil TUiWJI Eastern Reports are More Favorable; egg Mart Holds Strength ' PORTLAND, Nov. 14 (AP) While butter prices generally were unchanged hero and else where oa the coast, discussions with the trade Indicated more or less weakness In the market. It was known, however, there was some betterment la tha eastern situation as a- result of weather conditions and this- may, tend to hold np the Pad tie slope quotation. Late make of butter la frac tionally depressed but demand appears less keen. Strength of the egg market situation locally Is aided consid erably by tha . bettor showlag agaia to the eastern trade. Local market prices are well sustaiaed at tha lata advance forced by tha Pacifie Co-ops. Good demand - Is generally maintained all through the mar ket for live chickens with no chaage in the price list for the gan.weekend. Ducks and geese are nominally unchanged sales of cranberries are reported In large lots as low as $2.85 bushel box for locals. There Is practically no demand here for eastern even on a consignment basis. Surprise Guests With Home Play At Brush College BRUSH COLLEGE. Nov. 14 Thirteen members of tha Brush College Helpersstaged a clever play as a surprise for their bus bands and friends at the recent meeting of the Brush College Community club at the local school house Friday evening, No vember 13. The play took the form of a regular meeting with Mrs. George Meier as hostess. the. scene representing the living room of her home. Tha usual business reports were heard by the president, Mrs. Oliver Whit ney, but an unusual feature was added when the relief-eoijjaltteOj five names of pramlaent; Brush college mea as among the, needy- There" were many- mlrth-pro- Tokiag ;jokea played - person In tha audience. Numbers oa the program which tha helper arranged wera . patriotic program In charge of Mrs. C. L. Bloagett; reading. Miss Edith .Rosa: pi ano- number aad ancora. Geor?a Meier: vocal numbers, Mrs.-A- E. Utley accompanied at piano by her sister. Mrs. C, L. Blodgett. Mrs. Meier, hostess, served a dainty lunch to her fellow club members bat also included the audience as her guests. ' Taking part In tha play weis Mrs, Oliver Whitney, Mrs. M. Focbt, Mrs.-: Karl Harrttt. Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, Mrs. L. Himmel, Mrs. A. E. ut ley, Mrs. John Schlndier. Mrs. Ferdinand Singer. Mrs. T. C Ewlng. Mrs. Esther Oliver, Mrs. Joa Singer. Miss Edith Rosa and Mrs. George Meier. A. E. Utley. president of tha community dab. presided at the short business session which pre ceded the program. Mrs. Mary Sahon. principal 'of the school. made a suggestion that mat with tha approval. of tha school pa trons, namely that tha parents meet with tha teachers ona eve ning of each month to discuss the problems of tha school. Mrs. Sehon, with Miss Ruth Bennett, promary teacher, will hava eharge of all arrangements for the Christmas program In which the local school and tha Brash College Community elab will Join. Funeral Rites for Mrs. Sch'wenkendick Today at Woodburn WOODBURN, Nov. 14 Mrs. Augusta Schwekendick. a resident of West Woodburn for 20 years, died at her home late Thursday night. Arrangements hsve been made to bava the funeral services In Hall's mortuary at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. Elmer W. Blew of the Woodburn Presbyter ian church will officiate. Burial will be at the Belle Passl ceme tery. Mrs. Augusta Schwekendick was born January 5. 71 years ago. in Brunswick, Germany. Survivors are Fred Schweken dick of West Woodburn and Her man Schwekendick of Mobile. Ala. By WALT DISNEY, Old vi j . i. Pepoermit Oil. 1st " - " NOi ma sr m a rt aas a uasaiui urummer MICKEY MOUSE i o poo wttnL.vrm alu-we Vegp 1 ( i imt wraW; in tme FUST Uts. ybs. aVsoow' Hjo help J U SAXES aijye.-mjckev. votive ocew J08SOUHA)UOOTO L,-' PUC1 ICETrAVHFE ATUH I A LOT BUT SOMtTHJAd' I STU.OU46 .TSCtt TOR HALF AN mOU F 8E MAKIM6 LOTS Qf MONEV! rV fe . . lS. AUUS SOME CA ut OMR LV SwiL DOT HAPPW PftETrV SOON, V LOOttlAj' AT ME AW' HCHU-CE - WUAT jp yT AN1 TheVs NO tSN AILS vou , atv k ' y ' Fruits, Vegetables -JB auasay, . 14 KEX 11S0 Sc. PsrtUn4 S:00 Neopoiltsn Day. NBC. 8:30 Morninr Maaieslo. KBC S:15 Amtrveaa CeamAl lastrtnte. 11:00 Bible stories. NBC. r 5aUeaal rd. 12:00 fsle caoatr. KBC. 12 :30 t'nmpioymnt reiie profram. 2tOO Rythmio Triplets. NBC. S:S0 Twillrht hoar, NBC. $ :00 Cataolio konr. NBC. . 4:30 Kadio gaspei Sonde Bcneol. S:O0 Hoorer naemplortat procraai. 9:30 Dams Id's orchestra, NBC. 19:00 Ameriea Wastelands, NBO. 11:00 Midnifht Xelodie. NBO. PORTLAND. Ore., Nor.- 14 (AP) Orsnes: Cslifornia Vslencios, $4-5.00. Grapefrinl: Texas, $4; California. $3.25; Florid 94.50 esse. Lemons: California, S5.50-5.75. Limes: 5 doien cartons. (3.25. Bajisnas: S-5H lb. Huckleber ries: Purot Sound, 4 6c pound. Cassbas: Dillsrd. ! l'4e lb. Grapes: Toksys. 31.35: white Malagas, $1.35; Riblers. $1.35; Emperor. 7e lb. Pears: Anjou, 50e-$l bos. Ground cer rioa: 8-9e lb. Cranberries: $3.25-3.50. Cnbbare: loeal. new. le lb. Potatoes: local, lb.: Desebntes, $1,101.25; rsstern Washincton, SOc-Sl. unions: seliinf price to retailors: Yakima Globes, 3I.7S; urecjon, 3. uncumoers: iiera crown. O-80e box; hothouse, 40-9 Oe dos ,n SoiaaeH: local. 5O-S0c. Celery: lo cal. 60-7 5c dozen: hearts. $1.25. Mushrooms: notBooee. oo-ouc id. rer pors: Beu. grtu. so-auc oox: reo, e lb. Sweet potato: new Cahfomia, ' 3-Sc m. CanUJlower: nortawes. av fie crate. Beaas: local. S-7e lb. Toma toesJ local 30-40o box; California. $2.25 5.35 lag. repacked. Com: local. $1 ssck. Lattace: Iwai, 91.-1.7S: Paaca. $2 erate. Danish sqnash: 11. Artichokes: CslMomia, S5c-$t.l5 dosen. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "The Perfect Wreck' By SEGAR HURFWOOC-THE KlHd'S NERVES ARE Sr?PiKRuirtT fH' LtF' - BLCMJ ME OOUMI 8U0W HE ootur! J i i - i HE'S FloppiK ou, TrtE STRECTb UKE A CVCKHG VOCTH HER VEfD CUTOPF- IT ftVrA T TilOrAAVltO rr-r an . r 1:90 Hneao economics observer. ' H:00 Turn hoar. 3:30 Homeasakar honr. 4:55 Usrket reports. S:S0 raras hoar. 1:30 4-H dab vaotinc. 8:15 Tha Oregwa Wears. WOOL C0BP1II coimiffilen KOW 20 $:0O Arion trio. NBC. 8:45 American Legion. t:0O Panl Carson.' organist, NBC. 10:15 "Walter Dasaroseh symphony. 11:15 Oreheatm. NBC ' -lt:C Dr. Daniel PolinC KBC IS :0 Untmployment relief prorram. 1:00 Vetper s err Ice, NBC. 4:15 Jolly Time, NBC 0:15 Albans of Familiar Masie. NEC. S.-45 Countess Abani; male qamrtet. rnemplorment relief program. 0:00 Male quarter, orchestra, KBC 11:00 Bal Tabaraa orchestra, NBC. XOrjf 840 K. Partisan 8:00 "Quaker Hooting." - 9 : 80 International broadcast. Berlin. 10:15 Coneert orchestrs. KOIN. lo:45 Colonel Herbert Dana. 11:00 Bunny side Congregational ehareh. 13:00 Nov World ayaiphony, CBS. 13:30 Uoemplorasent Belief prograna. 3:00 Ponrsqoar Gospel. t-f 4:00 Dr. Joliua Klein. ' -4:15 Swlaa Todelers, CBS. 6:t0 Coa Taagae, organ.,, , . - t 8:80 Romances as tha Sea. ' , . T:45 Hoorar's laentployment relief. rOO First Chefch of Christ. gcioatiaH. 10:8O Roof Garden orchestra. U :0O Hodnight Moods. DLBS. v .. XOAC SS0 Xc Carvaliu . Monday; Mo. 18 7:00 r?oe-d morning meditation. t:l Ryth-l4i. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY COHTROU VOORHERVSt) I 70H1 1 VASH I V&? VOO MUST STOP , S -S.VfS PrPR4Vtfre J'jTJ ) Wll t SrXU. SHOT WErAVftTl ISE.RVES adp 4 A Total Eclipse" .... By BRANDON WAL.SH I GUESS IAA OKAY WOW -VOU KNOW WHAT TfC HEAD SAID THIS 15 A HOSPITAL, fOZ F0LK3 WV40 CAM PAV AN YOU KTNOW WE AIMT GOT NOTW 7- Consumption of wool by Amer ican mills continued to run ahead of It. St during September, when 39,714,952 pounda of wool in the grease, exclusive or carpei wows. x was used. A year ago in Septem- TOOTS AND CASPER ber tin nation consumed SI, 971- v 750 pounds, or 7,738.202 pounds less than in the aame month this year, according to the National Wool Market corpor110 officials at Boston. Consumption for the first nine months of 191 exceeded the amount used in the same period a year ago' by 59,50t,S9S pounds. Officials of the National point ed out that wool stocks on hand, as of October 15. in the principal wool centra of the United States showed 185.719,805 pounds of do mestic wool, This- is based oa a report compiled -tor the Boston Wool Trade and includes wool held in Boston, Philadelphia, Chi cago, St. Loais and Louisville. Territory, California and Texas wools in the greaao totaled 15 lr 781,937 pounda. Ot the-total do mestic wool on hand, 20,928,423 pounds were fleece wool, 6,348,- 751 sounds of palled wool in the grease snd ,S69,f 93 pounds were scoured wool THEY BE WELCOME, TO KEEP At uF DOLLAE3 TflEy HAE IN THE SAFE TWATT5 ALLWEGCTTOTWWfTr, AM WEE UU5raATlMC'EM IF WZ DONTC3AT4T U AW KKZZS FEEL KINDA LOOSE BUT OH.GEE,ZEEOEVEevnTrJGS I MrWBB IFX WALK A LITTLE, TPy W0MT J I TUI2NIMS BLACK- tTAWTlXOHV ) Ni!l.l o Ml II T-t kSJir vji L-r.aMllTM K -ri -Lr--s---e-N l-.j; ' . 1 "Buttons to Spare" fZZSJ V s Sbi 1 WHAT ) I ?iIL?0MEPLACE ' V "EUCE IF BEFORE, MV PAKtJN jfe fe--- I TIT ( ifK ,VE BEEN ) A BUTT04 c,J HU98AMD EXPLODES iyla,, V PLEAOJKi YvrTH VQUTO ( OPFOFTHH CI &, HER? . CASPER. 1 1 6ew eoME bottoms) 1 collar! iS? B tk hrt2 -P JrT By JIMMY MURPHY f NVMATS THE IDEA OF OEW1N4 THREE BUTTOtsI Osl THS COLLAR 7 FOR THE SAME ?EAS0M THEV CARRY SPARS-TIRES ON AUTO- MOaLES! SO'THATIF TW tOSEQNH TOUCAN I . FALL SxusSA CN "THE (1MB i I