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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1931)
' tai vffH V?'? WttiVvg'ifW H iji H3Hf jf; T&xkWX&Sft: The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Sun jay Morning. December 13. 1931 PACE SEVEN wscoiira HAS 110 (DV1K Buying Public Recognizes No Difference; Eggs Still Look Weak r PORTLAND, Dec. It. (AP) Cat of le hi the price, of all cube buter-except stisdard; on, tk produce exchange for the late' Fri day session, indicated that another attempt was being made to hold down raises on the top score of ferings. Leal co-ops are mem bers of' the exchange -bat' appear powerless to do anything to aid the price of 92 score and' better. The fact that both standards and extras are quoted at the same price Indicates that the public does not know the difference be tween the scores. - There was no change in the price. of botterfat for the week end session of the exchange. No. 1 i Quoted 33Q34C with No. 2 3d 31c pound. Market for ggs' continues to Te fleet more- or less weakness In the country generally. There was no further change announced by the Pacific co-ops, bnt some oth ers are shading their values. Very slow trading tone Is con tinued in the market for lire chickens with buyers generally of fering 16c for heaTy hens. 14c for medium and 12c for lights. Commission men are securing le better for the former two. Continued alack trading is con firmed In the market for onions at the source; the result of lack of offerings by the country since the buying price- advanced to S3 with sacks and twine furnished by buyer. , ;-,! ! . V ' Buyers of carload tots paid up to 330 ton lor cabbage during the last 24 hours at local points. a sheer rise of 15 from the pre vious day. Outside demand contin ues favorable. . . , very weak trading tone is con tinued In the market for country killed calves with little business beyond the low1, point. Hogs are Jat steady. Lambs in big supply, continue weak. ),) ,.. CABBAGE F1HH, ITBES SIEH POTI PORTLAND.1 Dec 12 (AP) rahhaze was firmer during the weekend session of the East Side vrmr' wholpa.l market with sales mostly 90c to SI crate for good atuff. Cauliflower sold 30 to 35c for B's and around C 5 to 75c for Is. t jvil rle.rr aa firmly priced as were the hearts but some infer ior stuff from Seattle had nara sledding. ' Hoot rentable demand was steady as were prices. Spinach sold Mostly 80-9 Oc or ange box for Xol 1 stock. AMITY WILL GET DOCTOR ONCE H V - BUTTERFAT CENT LOWER Argentina .Crop is hit By Rain at Harvest i Time, Report J CHICAGO. Dee. 12 (AP) Active buying swung " Into v the wheat market .after early down turns today; and brought about a brisk rally that in soma eases more than offset losses. Reports of a wet harvest In Argentina tended to overcome unsettling ef-" fects'of fresh breaks In -Wall street securities. There were also further Intimations Germany would take another lot or farm board wheat from the United States. Wheat closed ir regular. 1-2 cent off to 1-S to 1-4 ap com pared with yesterday! .finish, corn 1-4 to &-S down, oats un changed to 1-4 higher. - Today s closing quotations: Wheat; Dec.. 63 1-2 v to 6-1: Mar.. 53 5-S: May. U 1-4 to 34; July. 65 1-4 to S-S. J . . - Corn: Dec.. 3412 to 6-8: Mar.. 37 5-S; May, 39 3-4 to 74; Jaly, 41 3-8. . Oats: Dec, - 23 5-S; May, 25 1-2 to 5-8; July, 25. Salem rjaruets tirade b. nw 4 co-op poet priest ft .S3 aer ' .BMMdred. .. . ".. . - " ' Factory aollk, $t.4ov Btitterfai, sweet. Sic BuUerfas, sor,-29c. General filarkets PORTLAI, Ore.. D. Is fAJP) PTodaee xehaar. Bet riees:. Batter: extras .; stsaaara. SS; priaaa firsts, SSc; firsts STe. Em: freak extras, 29- 80c ; fresh media ata, 25-26. Portland Grain POBTLAXD, Ore;. Dee. 12 (AP) Wheat: Opea - Big Low dote May i. 60 60 59 4 SO Dec 5 SS 5S 5 - Cash grain: Bis Bea4 aJaoeteae 73V4 ; t white, a-estera irhile. hard wiater. aorta era ipri.f. westera rel 58. . Oats: 5e. 3 whit SS4.SO. . Cera: 2f. t E. I. $35.00. MUIrna atandar 2 1.00. Portland Livestock FORTULSD, Ore., Dee. It iAP) Cattle 40. ealree IS. weak. Steers. 600-900 rti.. good. 5.75-S-25; medium. 4.50-5.75: common 8.00-4.50; 900-1100 lbs., food. 5.75-6.25: meaiosa, 4.30-5.75: romnoa. S. 00-4.50; 1100-1300 lb.. Cood. 5.50-S.J5: medium. 1.56-5.50; heifers. 550-850 lbs., rood. 5.Q0-S.00; me- Siam, 4-CM) -5.00: kmcmd, X.75 4 00: eows. rood. 4.00 4.50; eoraatos aad b dioa. 8.00-3.00: reefers, sailk fed. good a ebotee. 7.00-750: Beediaae. 5.50-7.00; rail aad eeaamea. t.50-5.50; eareea. S50 500 Iba rood and ebeiee. SO-T.OO: mil and roaunoa. S.50-5.50; ralres. 350- 500 Ibe . rood and ehe'tfe. 5.50-7.00; mnaea tmi mediase. 3.50 530. Hon 10O. stronr. 1Abt tirhti. 140-1RO Tb.. rood and rhoiee. 4.50 5.10: RfhtweirhU. 160-180 the, rood and eheiee. 4.85-5.10: 180 200 lb., rood and ehoiw. 4.83-5.10; sa diara weirht. 200-330 Tbe rood aad rhoife. 4.5O-5.10 : 230-350 the., rood aad -knif-. 4-25-".00 : heaTrweirbts. 3SO- 30O Th rood aad rtvmc. 4.S5-S.OO: 390 to S50 Ibt. snod -aad ehotee, 4.00-4..25: nepVfnr wit. 27.t-5AO tha.. medittaa aad -nid. S.504.5O: fedr aad etaefcr iMra, 70 tjft the rood aad choe. 3.50-4.J5. Bhm 300. aboat stradr. fombs, M ILe.. doarn. ina and eboff. 4J50-5.0O iHnm ,,S.30-4.-0;! all welrbte. emmam t.SOS.'Sd: y"rHar ware. 00-110 !h.. wediaai rhMee. S.0O-4.Ar); ewae. 130 tS.. mrJTnm to rhoi. l.TS-3.00r lSO Xfl Th modlnra to hott. t.50-1.7S; all weights, eall to ramrnxn 1.00-1.50- rXUXT aUTD VZGXZAXUU Price' paid to stwwa br Salaas beyera. 12 Radishes, doe. ,...39 Oaiaaaj doa. SO Oaiaaau aaek. He. la Carrots, Beets Cab bare Caalii lower, era la Potatoes, tea, ws Tstrarpe, doa. I.OO to S.S5 - .7 OtTfc Hebbard aaaaak Gveea Pappera. lb. Oaaish j aoaaah BpiaaesL crata Aaotes. ba. J.OO S5 oe. 10 MX Hothaase eaeambers. doa. Hethoaae timiteea Celery b aorta, aoa. erata. Calar. LCabt -a.s s.rs ITxtraa I Htaadarda Xadla aaytsvs .35 -33 i '--. Roosters. 'd Brmlera Colored Lerhera i.trht aaa HeaTica; beae alodiuae sea Gsara asm hai Mas far nieas Wheat, iweatera rod , , a, White, ha. Barley, soa. too r Oats. tea. top - Han twrinr ai inaa OaU asd vatcb, ta . , Clare -IS -IS -1 -1$ -IS JIM -2XAO Alfalia. ealUy. tad eottiar Eaatcra: Ocaroa - uomaraa -11.00 J3.09 ,14.00 -18.00 ia.se Top grade I. Hora Lambs ! Hon. p Hogs, first eats Etaers , . Cowa, Heifers i Dressed: Dressed MEAT -Bsyiaa Prioam -ISM .4.00 a.oo .4.75 eeai bors , .0 to M 01 to .0S .04 to .05 08 ...07 Coo mo . afadium - wool. -1$ .15 KOBaZX Old Kid KZXT Pspparqlat Oil. th laal -somiaal ,80 to 1,00 LOCALLY aAll Other Quotations "Steady; Sour now vVAt 29 Cents , Batterfat fsrsishes ' the oaly caamc la local markets at the ead of, the' - week. - Sour buttertat "was : o.aote4 dovm a cent, at 29 cemts; aad sweeC at 31 cents. A similar 'drop -.was recorded two days proTlously. - ivy pp m .DDI m. KESTER SDTER, Dec 12 Mrs. rraa- ees Keeter vas hosteaw f or : the members -of the Try club Weda day.- A pot luck dlnrrer was seired at boob. .Those p reseat were: Mrs. Esra Harris, Mrs. Jack Couatryr-laa, Mrs, Joe James, Mrs, otU BlXke. Mr. Bmlr Doaslaaw Mrs. Ralph Keeter. Mrs. WOmoBt. Keeter. Mrtv'T. P. Orlesbee, Mrs.' Walter Kerr, aad Mrs. Xester. Mrs. Kerr aad Mrs. Btowb will entertain club next month. Guests at the Irrla Arehart home were Mr. ahd ' Mrs. Harold Corey and family and Mr. aad Mrs. E.. G. Harris of Surer, Mr. and Mrs. Cortm Mr. and lira. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. John Kooe aad sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daneaa all of Shedd. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Orlesbee x ceired word- that Mr. Ogleibee'a eoasta. Mrs. Jay Ogles bee seriously injured at Oregon ' City la an automobile aeetdeaU ..she was taken te the Oregon-City-h Pital. - . Mr. Prank Aekerman took his daughter Isabella to Eogene Sat nrday, where she Is taklhg treat ment for sinas trouble. " Isabelle and Barbara Aekerman who are attending school, at Al baay spent the week-end at home with their father. Non-eorority strls t the UnlT. erslty of Kentucky made higher grades than the organised etf-eds. SB 60 n - o;i sEiiine we New Lows Reached for, 4th time ia as'Wany "Days " On Wan ! Street NEW YORK. Dee. 12 (AP)-; Aetlre seUiag of tndnstrtal shares. notably these la the steel groan, carried the stock market lower today. . Late, abort VorertnaT cut down the losses, . but: final prices were generally off aad the averages dipped to a new mlalmnm for the fourth time mas. many days. . Dispatches from Tokto reported that the successor to the Wakat sakt goTernment would probably retaroke the gold- embargo . and suspend the . tree, geld ' standard. The yea broke more than T cents. United States steel shares were weak. Ths common-. broke l potnis co 43 wane iae prererrea. touching - par. . aoMlit 'the ' lowest since IStt. Equities of other steel producers were soft. -- Railroad . stocks were - firm la the first hour and a few Issues, In cluding New- York -Central, Unloa Pacific and Southern Pacific, clos ed higher. Steel was off 1 at the finish but Bethlehem recovered. Allied Chemical, Lambert, Lig gett it Myers "B Wrigley, Macy, United Gas Improvement, Ameri can Power s Light, aad Cora pro ducts .were down 1 to X. Missouri Kansas preferred aad Missouri Pacific pseferred-lost 2 and 2. re spectively." Homes tack - soared nearly p., "Transactions totaled 1.- S2S.722 shares. Cotton lost S to t points. The pound sterling was strong here and reached the best level of the week. SERVE HOT LUNCH HUBBARD, Dec It - Hot lunches are being served at the school during the winter months under the supervision of Mrs. Jeanette McKey. This work Is be ing endorsed by the Woman's club with Mrs. Coble do Lespla- asso and Mrs. Miss de Wolf rep resenting the club. Service was begun Monday. Bits For Breakfast I " ' O : (Continued from page 4) Jory claims four to seven miles from Salem.) S The sons, however, never ex pected to farm, except along the narrow creek bottoms; -but the open oak groves and endless hills offered great scope for cattle range. .Aa a matter of -fact, how ever, the hills ' save proved the beet, of wheat land, and have now become still more valuable tor fruit aad pruae raising. The Jory settlement is sow In the. very re gion .'where there are great or chards Crowning hills, and where fruit driers are as conspicuous ad th hep houses of French prairie. The. donation land claim of John Jory has been divided tato smalt irati raising tracts,- ana u. 8. Jory. the youngest brother, sas become well known as the iavent or aad maker of one of the most serviceable- fruit driers la use. "While, however, the Jorys havo been agriculturists in . Ore- fgon. their pastes hare been me chanical, reverting to the origin-" at .occupation of their grand father and father. IL S. Jory of South 'Salem has Invented and patented the Oregon fruit dryer and aa Ingenious harrow hinge; Henry Jory, who died la Marys ville, Calif.. 'and his son. James W each invented and patented a swivel plow. John W. aad Arthur, sons of James Jory of this sketch. Invented and patented a grain separator. "."a-. Thomas C Jory, who was for some time professor of mathe matics at Willamette University, Salem, where he graduated, also Invented and presented for pat ent machine for converting re ciprocal Into rotary motion, avoid ing the 'dead Points;' but was preceded by ' Westtngheuse, of the celebrated air-brake appar atus. S "These Items are of Interest as showing a still larger truth, that probably half the yoonf men of Oregon, at least among those at school, devote much of their leis ure time in planning practical In ventions In mechanics, and of the many who. do not succeed In pro ducing a tangible result the case Is not so mach lack of practical skill as the Intense rivalry of oth ers at more central points. Ore gon aloao could furnish enough inventors to supply , the world if the race-of Fulton . and. Edison should fail elsewhere! . W . V -' . . - . "The Jorys hare been a prolific family In Oregon, the oldest son John, who married Caroline Badd. having a family of 1 children; James, who , marriedVSarah A. Badd. a sister of Caroline. 11 children; Thomas of - South Sa lem, who married Katharine Le abo, seven children: William, who married 'Jane Moore, foar children; and H. Stew:s of South Salem. who married Mary Budd, still another sister of Caro line add Sarah A five children. Thomas C. Jory, well known over the entire state as aa educator aad advnce thinker oa political aad social matters, lives upon a part -of the old donation claim.: in a locality of Ideal Oregon beauty, with .his family of wife and three children. The Grandfather Jory. who came te America and then with his soas to Oregon, is said to hhve thought himself the last of his race; but besides the numet ous family founded by himself in Oregon and. in: California, it is now known that there are msn other Jorys In different parts of the United States and in Eng land. V Thus ends the resume of the Prof. H. S- Lyman story of IS 01. Donation claims were taken . In the'Mory settlement" south of Sa lem by the following five Joryf: James. Sr.. James. Jr.. John H-, William and Thomas. The claims all Joined In the Liberty-Rosedale district. The farthest south was that of James, Jr -extending on the south to the south line of township f, range 3 west-It was next north of the claim of Turner Crump, which extended to and took in the summit of the Ankeny hill. o John W. Jory. son of James, Jr was born oa that place In 18 SO, and his homo Is still there, a part of the original claim, with about 200 acres of land owned Jointly by himself and his sister. L. May Jory, born 13 years later. The. address Is Salem, route 4, and the house Is on the Liberty- Rosedale highway, with the north line about seven miles from Sa lem. There Is an old story, that the Corners of three of the Jory dona tion claims coming together, at first they rived In one house, each with a sleeping room on his. own " . claim. John W.,, however, cannot confirm this old story. How hum-, erous Is- now the generation of -the Oregon Jorys would make an Interesting study, .and a V rather large undertaking It would be Jto . bring -It down to date. ' u ; 0 s s ,;r i - It Is Interesting to relate that the original: work of subdividing prune orchard tf seta by the Ore gaa Land company was made with land that was la the Jory dona tion claims- that Dr. H. J. Mint horn, ancle of .Herbert Hoover, was one . of the prime movers in the eaterpris, and" that thenow president of the United States was one of the trusted employees or the concern, living In Salem with his uncle. . . ., 1. Henry Jory, mentioned In the Prof. Lyman story did not eomt to Oregon with his - father and brothers. He remained in Illin ois and afterwards moved to Cali fornia, and died near Marysville . in that state, as noted, , Service Are Held 7 . At Aurora for Helm , . AURORA-. Dec 12 Faaeral services were held here Saturday i afternoon: for Louis Helm, who died Wednesday night In Salem. Rev. H. I G rations conducted the service. "Louis," as he was known here, was a familiar fig ure In Aurora many years ago. Without family ties, he made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mill er. He wis 82 years old. OPERATIONS POPULAR STATTON, Dec. 12 Thclnja. the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wright. Is the latest Sta:tonite to have an ap pendicitis operation. She Is get ting slong tine following the. op eration, which was performed Saturday by Dr. C. H. Brewer. This Is the fourth operation of this nature the doctor has per formed at the Stayton hospital In the past three or more weeks. VISITS FRIEND LIBERTY. Dec. 12 Miss Sa bina Schmidt is spending the weekend In Dallas visiting her friend and schoolmate. Bliss Leila Hsmmersly who teaches the Mis tletoe school and is living with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Alslp. MICICEY MOUSE A Preliminary Boat' By WALT DISNEY , AM ITT, "Dec. 12 The chil dren's Christmas program of the Methodist church will be beW Wednesday night, December 23, at the church ' The health seal sale is progres sins nicely sad the Amity grade school pupils are quite interested in selling these little seals. The seals are also being sold at the hlKh school. The sale Is being sponsored by the Civic Improve ment cjub and the Amity Study club. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Novak and children of Los Angojes are vis iting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Manaer. Mr. Novak Is a son of Mrs. Mauser. Mrs. Mamie Yarftes is out again stter a-recent illness. Dr. Ronald B. Eby of Oregon City will soon come to Amity snd locate here. He is a graduate of the University of Oregon medical school. Amity has been without , doctor for about six months. Mr. and "Mrs. Holland and daughters, Anna and Haxel. loft Saturday for Medford to visit with relatives and also to visit in California- liilnlne IS STARTED AGil!! Recruiting In the Marine Corps Is on again. Sergeant Mack Sher man of the local . off ice was in formed by wire yesterday. This is the firf recruiting since June. "All men who are on the wait ing list should get in at once, as the first here wilj be first served, tf he can pass tbe.examinations". Mack said yesterday. s The wire , stated Tecrultlng is -open f oa the standard age , and heights, 18 years and 65 inches, ' respectively. - Qualifications Include physical 'and mental fitness. 'good morals, and high character. All recruits under age of 21 years must have consent of parents. The station here, the only One In Oregon outside of Portland, is locaUd oa the second floor of the posttstlee building. Haltof Quota For Boy Fund Reported ' Fire of the 2C solicitors la the Cascade srea. Boy Scout, drive tor . additional lands last .night report ed an average of half their quotas reached. The delay In making- re : turns was die to other workers' press ef business. It was reported. The 3000 fund being sought PORTT.AVP. 1 fAP) flitter: m-intx. 90 sror or better, 81 S?- tKrl S0-3Xe carton. trr-t Parfflc poultry nrortoeera sell " rire: free axtrss S9t; staaJarda, 2 T-- mediams. iHe. roaatrr me)t: Ml!nr ne ta rrtaH r: ronntrr VilW liors. a.nt kBleBere "i1(t 100 lh- 7-TW.e: Tealer. 80-120 .. lOe: lambs. o-lO": .ae-ry ewes. rnner rnt ft"t fcnlls. 5r. Mohair: nominal. Kweie nee. 1981 -:- Innr r 10- Vti. 13r lh. Xntr O'.eo Wlntt. 1V3r: fea-. --. le lb.; B-rfK 12-14f. ahaoads. 1SR: fiTbtv Sn-2"V: pecane. tOe lb; Tam-arn bark: burlnr - priees.. 1881 -V He lb. Ton: "op. 8-10e; ISIO. ISiL.llf toai 12.1 sti. Batterfal: Airet -abipner. raes 0c: stdtJon X- 1. ?' Portland de- 'itv prices: 5'i, Is 31-8 lr; No. 2. So in Sir. - . T ire onlr-r: " b"-inr nrie r"T Jo tnedinnie lie: "bt. 13c: nrttmf 01 Aer 1i n.. 14-lr: oeer . 1 14 " : rolAred mtfT. over ' Tba.. Met old roer e: dnpks. Pekia, lse: . 12e b. - On inn - selHa tr!e to . lersr Ta- H . Olobea SS: fWrna M.15. TtotA; local. OOe 1 : neaeaotea. T..t-l.S3: eastern Washinftoa. T5e- 1 eg. Wool 10S1 cron noraif.l. WiTlaaaerra .n- 15-l."4c: eartera Oregon. 11-1 Se old. H)T - hf-r'nt orlce tm nm-eT: 1 fwv' $14.15: clow. S10-12: WilUiaette 1U" ti-.4'-. $1S: oaatera Orwn i.ltr. $1S.S0: oata and eteh. $12- 18 SO. 1ressed Ponltrr: selKne nrlce to re tailers: twrke-r: sens. 27-2Se: T"oar fn-xa. 2-t 2Sc: old toaia, 20-2.tr Tb. . - I Friiit. VeaetaWes rDfWcyt AND MOST IXXJSF iCsaw THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "The Fight Fan" J By SEGAR POkTTXT. Ore. Dec. 12 fAP) Oraarear California Valencia. S4; aar K arraoned $3.1SS.7S- plsce peek. ?.5-5.!S. RmnotrnM; Texas. $S.-'-4: fatifornia S3.25-S: Floride. M-4.25 case. T.easoas: raliforwla. 4.S'..V8.1. Lbnee: S n.n cartons. S.2.'i. Bsnsaas: S-r lb. nrne: fjnperer. Tc In. rears: aajee. S0--S1 box. CranWrries: S3.7S-4 bax Cabb.re: local. ar. t-14e lb. Po tatoes: local, ltc IK: Descbatea. tt.SS 1.50: oasterfl Wmhineton. 75c-$t.25. Onion : acllinr nrice to retailers: Ta k! ?lces. S2.73: Oreen. SS. raombers : boihoose. $ljj-1.50. 8rln acJi: loeaL Sl.2S-l.5e oraere bosv Cel ery: local. TO 80c doaea: bearta. fl.5S Anr.Tt bunches. Vaehroom: hotkaase. RS-60e lb. Pconers: BeU. rallforirta. 10-12- lb rod. 15c lb. Sweet twtsaroca: aew California. 244-2c. Caalifloarar : aortb- . SI -1.23 crate. TopMxx- local. SO 75c bo : Califor nia. S2.2.V2JS0 lar repacked! hotkotiae. 'ancr aad extra faaee. $2 per 10-1 h. bv. Ijtaa: local. 1-1. 75; fUcraaacnto. SS- S.Srt crate. Pentsll -aaaaak: H4 to le. 4icboVM; CalHoraia. $l 1.23 dose. PRftTrCK. by the Scout eouncllmen will be used to pay off & deficit Incurred several rears ago aad to carry on the. area's activities to the end of the present fiscal year, June, C. W. Paulas, ftnance chairman. said be would call another meet ing; of, the solicitors early next week. - -. . : . - " . ;;i Z- WrRSTER " IN piAr 't'l ' AURORA. Dec. 12 .Word has beea received that Roland War ster." an AUrora; boy who is a senior In vocational education at Oregon State college, -will appear la r the olar Crownest-. a ous act' play; to be given In the Work shop theatre by the class in com munity drama; This Is one of sev eral plays. given as a part of their class work during the tenaw wt wra. mr 5v7w popcvri T16KT WITH THE GlAJCST REPTIU - IT l MUCH 0 . lOOnWKlPUr. WHcKT OH EWRTH " 16 POPCfC F16HTTN6 ) sytLXTHj' ' VEV.rt ELv.' X caAtBODy vetP ) voo brooght popeye ; HCRE. KHOWlKCs TVuXT. THt RtPTlLt MOOTER WOULD GT HtM 1 U)LL-UJrVT j dm 5vl- I r OUfXTCH voo COME OH,PoPY I WT HIM IM TWE BRCfSD basket:: WHW.A . A er,V LA X. eW f Y I vz UTTLE ANNIE ROONEV 'Innocent Bystander 111. Uae POM J ioe"tVL I We-eBW www l-rtl S I COULD UPA COUPLE OF MORE GRAND CKLDRCM wc'D SOOMBEwASRCHAS OLD KWG'CREOSOTIvV X By BRA1VDON WALaSH U6TBM, PETE IP VOUR BISAINS WEV2E A BiG- VCUR MOUTH UDBETHE SMARTEST , S5UY IN THE WORLD.' rm aT M saae U VeaSW f JUST KEEP YOUR TRAP SHUT LETME f?UK TH1Mt56 LU5EO W NOOOLEXiG UPA GOOD PACKET NOW LETMS l?CX fTf TUE KlDt5 A EALTiCKETAS LONSA6VO0 OMLYOPEM SOUR JAW5 TO EAT THE TOCO SHEDKS Ut tOV0U HEAR WHAT W GRAHOPATAE VJPG SlcJG, ZERO? TAE WAV HE VJAS TALKING SOUMOEO KlNDA FUNK To ME ! LOOKS LIKE IF" THE WAS UP f1 TO SOME SORTOFA FAKE.! I 4 CA?CIOfit. TOOTS AND CASPER fZtf Tockelbook Protection' SlVji, Km( Fnnua Syndicate loiu Cirat SriurchafevW.v ' ' .-ve- By .ITMMY MURPHY CASPER. DltX VOL KNOW . if youmAke WISH AND SLEEP UNDER NEW BLANKETS THAT ' WHATEVER YOU DREAM WILL. COME TRUE 9 1 L NEWS TO THESE ARE NEW BLANKETS WE SLEPT UNDER LJST NlHT AND I MADE A WISH! I HAD-THE HOST IfJfVJTXCrDCItt nneivta AHo I KNOW IT . TRUE, V l DREAMT 0U jAVE.ME A drwerEvUb OVtMOND RlNcx FOR m K WTSTTTAS WHY DIDN'T YOU MAKE A WISH - LAST N14HT, TOO, IF til WOULD I HAD KNOWN ABOUT Tl mi IT) HAVE WISHED THAT YOU WOULDN'T' WISH FOR AN -EXPEHSWE PRESENT!- . saw a u 4 f?T & 1