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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1932)
PAGE SEVEN ICE CiiEBILPS ctiwmx-ynm given boost m O AT DEMOCRATIC MEET T STATUS ANXIETY BELT OVER WHEAT CROP ThrOREGON STATESSIAN, Salem, Oregon,' Wednesday Mornlnsr, June 29. 1932 SOU'S ED! DRAVJS .IE CROWD BUTTERFA THE IT HI ;ouuer uiraes 5ieauy, tggs op . ; nee. is . si.t ' AfAM. Tk....k r & J c. ri: t : " fiiau i ituuyu eastern ' 1 . . v.ulFU5 " vuiiu Market is Weak PORTLAND, July 28 (AP) o cnange was reflected gener ally la the price of butter. On the produce exchange as well as on the open, - market, cubes are In clined to show more or less stead iness although this is scarcely as pronounced as during the pre Ylous week. Butterfat rallies are fully steady In. general as a result of the greater call for ice cream. This is taking care of whatever surplus receivers have to offer. General trading in the local gg market appears of steady character although some hot weather offerings are reported Selling for less. Eastern markets are not Quite so good. -' Demand for live chickens con tinues to gain here with receipts not -quite so liberal. Practically . all the improvement is in light and medium hen offering! as well as in broilers. There continues a fair move- ;ment of turkeys to market with ' demand sufficient at the low prices ' to keep supplies cleaned opr However demand is far best (or storage withdrawals. Seemingly the ' first improve ment in the lamb market situa tion brought out an unusually reat supply of country killed offerings, which may weaken the trade. General strength is indtcated In the market for country kill ed veal and hogs and especially the better grades. Prices In the day's trading were reported un changed. Considerable weakness is dis played In the market for celery with increasing supplies offered out of the Brooks, Milwaukie and Vancouver sections. Shipping de mand Is rather weak. With quite a liberal supply on the track market for cantaloupes Indicates more than -passing weakness with price shading re ported. Efforts to hold down the movement from the south are not as successful as reported. Notes of wholesale trading: Strawberry market is fully ateady. Raspberries, loganberries and blackcaps lower. Tomato market is weaker and lower In spots. To 82 Cents ' - : The cooperative milk pool price received a slight boost yes terday, to 11.24 a hundred. The surplus price climbed from 76 to 82 cents. -.-" Turnips are a scarce Item on the local market, due largely to rejections because of worms. Let tuce is cheaper, the grower get ting a range of from 85 cents to a dollar a crate. Quality however Is not up to standard, -on account 01 the heat, which is cooking that ready for harvest now. Demand for watermelons and cantaloupesls atepping high, with melons retailing at three cents a pound and cants at from 10 to 16 cents each. Raspberry growers are getting a top of a dollar a crate -for their product, while logans bring the grower even less than the top on strawberries, or 40 cents a crate. The old potato market is climb ing somewhat, as is also the new' spud deal. New local potatoes brought the farmer $1.75 a hun dred yesterday. Hothouse tomato offerings are the lowest so far this season, at from $2 to 12.50 to the grower. General Markets Salem Markets Arrivals Short, Price Advances; Sales , Also Good Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op pool price, 91-24 per hand red. ' Surplus 82c (Mil beeeS m one fcattorfet average.) Butterfat, sow, 14c Butterfat, sweet, 16c. ' rlUR AjTD VEGETABLES Price paid W trewera Salem barer. Jim ST Beet, local dos. ,, ... , Jt9 Tsraips. local, dot.. Carrots, local, do. Greaa peppers. lb Tesae wax onieas Local, cabbage 40 jts to .so to .1.00 .03 H Tomatoea. local aothonsa 1.00 to J. SO Radishes, doi. 11 Onions, dot. 80 to .SO Potatoes, ewt. Peas. local Kew potatoes, local Cakes, not boaia.... .. Spinach ersajre box fxieal eeterr. dos Local lettnee. crate. Strawberries, ersto . Cherries .03 Vt -1.80 to .03 U .1.78 ..40 to 1.00 SO Loranberriec. erata Kaspberries. erata Standards Mediums . EGGS BoylBf Prices .to u m .85 to LOO 88 to M 08 40 1.00 CHICAGO, June 28 (AP)- Anxiety OTer meagernesa of arrtr- als Of newly harrested wheat gare brisk upturn to wheat ralues late today. Enlarged: speculative buying on dips in prices resulted also from belief that good weather south west ' was imperative - to prerent heaTy further losses from rains. as wheat was reported dead rip In many sections. Wheat closed firm at virtually the day's top 1-2-7-8 abore yester-. day's finish, corn unchanged to 1-8 higher, oats 1-4-3-8 off. Today's closing Quotations: Wheat: July (old) 48, (new) 48 6-8: Sept., (old) 61U-3-8. (new) 59 7-8; Dec., 54-S-S. Corn: July, 28 7-8-29; Sept., 31 6-8: De&. 32. Oats: July. 19 5-8; Sept., 30; Dec. 22tt. Colored Bras Medium Beas Light Hens Spring chickens -Leghorn Broilers OflXCXXX8 .It .11 -11 0t -07 .IS .10 DIVIDEND IK IS GUIDE FDR STOCKS NEW YORK, June 28. (AP) Stocks swung about erratical ly today, changing their trend with the dividend news as It came from several directors' meetings. Aside from dividend announce ments little occured to govern the market's course. There was an other selection of poor railroad earnings statements covering May operations. Santa Fe's common shares sold at 17 7-8, the lowest in this century, closing a point off the bottom for a net loss of 1 5-8. Allied Chemical and American each rallied 3 but had to give up part of their gains. U. S. Steel - and American Telephone both touched sew lows before steary lag. Union Pacific and Chesapeake Ohio sagged nearly a point. Co ca Cola more than 2 net. Trans actions totaled 829,745 shares. PRODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Ore, June 28 (AP). Prods ee exchange, net prices: Batter, ex tras It; standard 16; prime firsts IS; firsts. 15, eggs, fresh extras 16; fresh mediums 15. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore, Jane 28 (AP). I w Beat Open High Low Close July : 48H 48H 48M 43 Sept. .48 48H 48 48 Dec 60 V 60 50 E0-4i Cash markets: Wheat: Big Bend blue stem 59; soft white 50; western white 49; hard winter, northern spring 43; western red 47 Osta. No. 3 white, $21.50. uorn HO. 3 E. I 122.50. Millrna standard S15.S0. Portland Produce ! PORTLAND. Ore, Jnne 28 (AP). Butter prints. 93 score or better, 19 30e; standards, 18-19e. Egga. Pacific poaltrr producers selling price: fresh extras. 16c; standards, 15e; mediums, 15c. Country meats selling price to retail ers: country-killed hogs, best batchers. nnder 100 lbs., 6c-6Vse; realers, 80 to 100 lbs. 7 So lb.; lambs, 7-8e lb.; yearling, 4-Se; heaTy ewes. 2-3c; eanaar cows. 3e; bulU 5-5 He lb. Mobair nominal. Note Oregon walnut J. 15-19c: pea nuts, 12c lb.; B rati la, 12-14e; almonds, 1516c: filberts, 20-22e; pecans, 20c lb. Csicara bark buying price, 1932 peel, 2 c K Hops nominal. 1931. 121Se lb.; eon tracts. 1932. 12e lb. Butterfat direct to shippers: station ll-13e; Portland doliTry prices, 14c lb'. Live poultry -et laying price; hesvy hens, colored, 4H lbs., up. 10-12c; do medlams, 9e; light, i 7c; light broilers. He; colored roasters, over 2 lbs., 13-14e; old roosters, fie; ducks.-Pekin. 19c. Onloos selling price' to retailers; new Cochells wax, $1; yellow. 90e-$l crate; new red. tl.-fS cental; new yellow, $1.75 cental. Potatoes local. 90e$1.15; Parkdale, $1.25; Deschutes, $1.85; esstem Wash ington, $1-1.25. New potatoes northwest, 2-2Vxfl lb. Strswberries Oregon 24s, 75-85e; Gold Dollar, 60s crate. Wool 1933 clip, nominal; Willamette Talley, 6e lb.; Eastern Oregon. 6-8e lb. Hsy baying price from produce-: alfal fa, $13-13.50; eastern Oregon tiaothy. $18; osta and retch, $13. OKA IB Ajn BA1 Burtnt Prtcas Wheat, westers red 58 te .60 White bo. ss te so Barley, ton. top 17.00 to 18.00 Osta. ton, top 18.00 Hay, buying prises Oats and re ten. ton 7.00 to 8.00 Alfalfa, ralley, 1st cutting .8.00-10.00 Lamb Ewes , , Hogs, top Hogs, first rata -Steers ,,. , Cows Heifers efKAT Baylns Prions Dressed reel, top Dressed nogs Vediom Coarse Mohair . WOOL .8.00 .00 to .01 4.75 ..4.50 04 to .05 ..01 H to .0$ .03 to .04 .OS .05 .08 -OS Nominal WILLIAMS AT CAMP KINQWOOD. June 28. David Williams, Jr., was one of a group of 12 boys leaving from Marlon county recently for a month at the Citizen's Militsy Training camp at Camp Hulbert, Wash. David's parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Williams, were both in the service during the world war. GRAND ISLAND, June 28 Approximately 100 adults and children attended the joint picnic of the Dayton, Lafayette and Un ionvale Evangelical Sunday schools held in the Dayton park Saturday. COMMM CLUB BllfiEEl IE SUCCESS AURORA, June 28 Eight hun dred pounds of barbecued meat. made into 2400 sandwiches, were served to as many persons who enjoyed the hospitality of Au rora's annual free good will bar becue, held Saturday and apon sored by the community dub. Many ' late comers could not be served. A driveway bordered with fir trees pointed the way to the picnic grounds. Dr. P. O. Riley of Hubbard, sil ver-toned orator was the speaker. The Choral club, Arizona Ram blers and the Hubbard band fur nished a variety of good musical numbers which put every one In a holiday mood. The electric corn poppers were kept busy all day by the Ladies Aid of the Fres byterlan church. Entertainment was furnished throughout the day, fire works In the evening drew a large crowd who later attended the hi; dance. MIILKKT RITES HELD MONMOUTH, June 28. Fun eral services were held Monday for J. H. Mulkey. 83. who died Saturday at the family home Rev. Victor P. Moses of Eugene officiated. Burial was in the K. P. cemetery. Monmouth. Smith's funeral chapsl directed arrange ments. Large Crowd of Walling Kinsmen Gather in Polk County for Event LINCOLN. June 28 The Hth annual reunion of tfcfc descend ants of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Wal ling, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walling, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Walling who settled on donation land claims here In the early days was held Sunday, June It at the J. D. Walling farm at Lincoln which Is part of a donation, land claim. Among those from a distance who came for the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walling of Minneapolis, . Minn. The program Included talks on family history by Walter Walling, Jesse Wise of Portland, Mrs. James W. Mott of Salem, Mrs. " Grant Walling . of Dayton, James Mott of Salem who gave an interesting talk on his campaign experiences, and J. R. Shepard of Salem, who settled la thlg valley SO years ago on the Nelson. Walling claim and talked of pioneer times. The guest fist Included from Portland: Harold Walling. Mrs, Tannle Thatcher Likens. Juanita and Edwin Rommel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fall. Miss Gertrude Wal ling. Natalie Goldstein, Charles McCarty, O. H. Carlton. Mrs. Minnie Rost, Lloyd Root, Victor Loose, J. M. Wise, Mrs. W. H, Tipp, from Salem were Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mott and daugh ters Francis Ann and Dorothy, J. R. Shepard, Mrs. Jennie MeFar- land, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Fisher,. Mrs. William Chapman, Mrs. Maud Pointer, Mr. and Mrs. Re aney and children Cedrlc and Maurice, from Minneapolis were Mr. and Mrs, Walter Walling and sons Walter Jr. and Dick and Claire Fall,- from Redmond, Miss Edna Walling, from Sherwood were George O. Walling, Ruth Walling, Adetha Walling, Amity, Mrs. Frederick Purvine and daughter Miss Marjorie, Flora Richardson, J. W. Walling, Tilla mook, Krader Gould, Zena, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walling and sons Jesse, Jr. and Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Barker and son Samuel and S. H. Barker, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Walling. Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walling, ' Mrs. Celia Walling. Tracy Walling and daughters, Juanita, Marlon anl Dorothy, Toledo, Mrs. Flor ence Toner, Perrydale, Mrs. D. I Keyt, Jean Macken, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Stults, Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dresner, Spring Valley, Lorlne and Claud . Walling. : -. ;vr.j. V i Joseph P. Tumulty (left), secretary to the late President Woodrow Wilson, and Senator TJiotnae P Gore, Oklahoma's blind solon, ar - riving la Chloage to attend Democratic convention. BHHH SLATED FOB TODAY WOODBURN, June 28 Funer al services for William August Wengenroth, 85, who died at his home on Ogle street Sunday aft ernoon will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m., from the Wood burn Ma sonic temple. Burial will be at the cemetery In Champoeg. William August Wengenroth was born In Germany In 1847. In 1871 he emigrated to the United States, settling in the town of Champoeg. He started a wagon- making shop there. After living three years in Champoeg he moved to Portland, Independence and finally to Woodburn, where he lived over SO years. Death came as a culmination of an ill ness of about two months. Besides his widow, he Is sur vived by two sons, William of West Woodburn and Walter of Hubbard. He also had nine grand children and 12 great-grandchil dren. southern Oregon where she will be the guest of a friend tor two weeks. While Miss Towe is gone she expects to visit the Oregon Caves. Crater Lake, and see at least a portion of the Redwood highway. JOSS TOWE ON TRIP SILVERTON. June 28 Miss Esther Towe. who recently re turned from Prairie City, eastern Oregon, where she taught during the , winter, left Tuesday for one light in GRAND ISLAND. June 28 Cherry picking started Monday morning la the Royal Ann cherry orchard on the Clarence Badger farm. Although the crop is very light the cherries are of excellent quality and the picking is expect ed to continue for a week or ten days. The cherries are being de livered under contract to the Paulus Brother's cannerr in Sa lem. The Grand Island Improvement club will hold its regular monthly business meeting at the school- house Saturday night. July 2. patriotic program is being pre pared under the direction of the literary chairman, Mrs. Pauline Fowler, after which an ice cream social will be enjoyed. This will be free to the grad children of the Island district, to adults and all others attending meager charge will be made. ' CHAMPOEG, Juno 22 A crowd estimated at several thous and persons gathered at - : the Champoeg memorial park Sunday to attend the annual gathering of veteran steamboat men. The large . open-air auditorium was packed 11 during the time the program was being given. - The meeting opened officially at 10 a, m when the steamer Northwestern steamed ap the WI1- amette and tied np ear the park. On board was the girls' band from Seaside high school. The boat re turned down the fiver early la the afternoon. The annual flag raising ceremony was an event of the morning. This year the flag was presented by Mrs. Ida Scam- mon. The presentation ox it was made by Dr. Ferguson of Astoria. Judge Fred Wilson of The Dalles was chairman, for the day. Speakers on the program were Captain Arthur Rlggs, whe U president of the Veteran Steam- boatmen's association; Matt Peas ley, Captain Akin and Colonel O'NeiL One speaker mentioned the tact that one of the principal objects of the association and the yearly meetings Is to keep alive the delightful memories of . the pioneer steamboatmen on the var ious rivers .la the Pacific northwest. To add to the reneral interest were various displays of Interest to steamboatmen. There were a number of wheels from famous ships, ships' bells, whistles, com passes and other equipment. There were also approximately 400 pic tures of pioneer rirermen, boats, captains, piers, former celebra tions and bands in attendance, on display. Interested persons were allowed to board and inspect the Northwestern" while it was tied up. MEYER'S GUESTS LEAVE BRUSH CREEK. June 28 Rev. and Mrs. A. O. White, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heidahl, and Adolph .White, ail of whom have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Merer for the past week, plan to leave Wednesday morning. They will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Hansen at Vancouver, Wash., and with Mr. and Mrs. A. Berg at Canby and with Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Johnson at Albany before they leave for San Francisco and their return trip to their home at Calumet. Mich. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. White say they regret leav ing the west again as they find Oregon just as lovely as when they left it IE years ago. MICKEY MOUSE Monkeyshines By WALT DISNEY Black Cherries Pack Passed up By W. Wells Because Salem cherries will go on the eastern markets at the same time as shipments from Wenatchee, Lewiston, Payette and The Dalles, and because also the eastern market is weakening, L. W. Wells declared while here yes terday that unless there Is a change In the market he will not pack black cherries. Wells has shipped black cher ries out of here for a number of years. Portland Livestock POKTLAHD. Ore.. Jane 28 (AP). Cattle SO, calves 10; steady for better grades. Slaughter cattle, ealres. Testers: sTeers 600-900 lbs- rood 5.00-7.00; medium 4.00-6.00; common 2.75-4.50. Steer 1100-1300 lbs., food 5.75-6.75; medium 4.00-4.75. Heifers 650-850 lbs., rood 5.50- 6.50; median 8. 75-5. 50; common 2.5ft S.75. Cows rood 8.60-4.50: common end median 2.00-8.50: low cutter and cotter 1.00-3.00. Balls, Tearllnra excluded, food ad cnetee (beef) S.O0-S.23J cutter, com mon and medium z.oo-s.oo. Vesiers. mils i fmA medinm 8 SO-4 50' n11 and enmmnn 3.00-S.60. CalVee 250-500 lbs., good snd choice S.50-4.S0; common and medium 2.00-3.50. Hora 500: stesdr to easier. Light lirhts 140-160 lbs., food and caoiee 4.00-5.00. Lightweight 160-180 lbs- 4.75-5 00; 180-200 lbs, 4.75-5.00. Medium weirbt 200-220 lbs.. 4.00-5.00: 220-250 lbs.. 8.85-4.75. Heavyweights 250- 290 lbs- 8.75-4.25; 290-350 lbs., 8.40- 4.25. Pack i or sows 275-500 lbs., me dium and food 2.75-8.75. Feeders-stock era 70-130 lbs- rood and oioice 8.50- 4.00. Slaughter sheep and lambs 750; weak, lower. Lambs 00 lbs. down, rood and choice. 8.50-4.00; medium, S-75-8.50; all weights common, 2.UU-Z-73, xearling weathers, 90-110 lba mediant te eaoiee, 1.00-2.00. Ewea 120 lbs., asedinm to choice 1.00 1.25; 120-150 lbs.. .75-1.25; all weights, call to common. .60-.75. Trapped! (APIAlNMtCKEV ANO MINNIE. HIGH UP ONTM6 MAST OF THE GOOD SHIP POT LUCK, SURROUNDED BY A CREW OF SAILORS INTE-NT ON rAUTlNV! , IFWfGODCVNTMEVu. I J 1 MUTINIES IS AGAINST OE X I . PI V ajOBOOV CAM 1 (TV. $ QCO ANA I A 7 CAPTURE US AN1 IP If L LAW AN 1M A LAW I V ' F V 1 MCHr lt SrLtfV X f CUiAT-V. f A WE STAV HERE ViL M flf. ABlDlW SVJAB-ADJUST J 1 E3 Vl trlrt. I V OS GORILLA S I ' 'h THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showinsr "The Losing Winner By SEGAR rrAl5TEROVL, WfW5YA gIVvXlrrSkv BILUUG OOLLfRV WORTrt FME TOX; 6fME I GOT RFTY CMMBE KtXT TIME, J TOMeeTA -t MJORr I USSS OF TRtfXSORt VOU AK' ME miXOW VJOOLD J y y COME OUT) V TH0O5fVAO MISTER Or L J SZ KING BU01O 7 IV6 HEPvRD TOD150)5S Y 5ETTU OOWrW1 fcfis hi T)T ( WS MONEY AHO r' .. T&e) J - ORE D LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Friends fat Need By DARRELL McCLURE THE WINN AH! 1 Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND, Ore, June 29 (AP). j Apricots California, lags 50 be. Ursngee California VaUaeies. S2.50-S4.75 box. Csntalonpea Imperials, jombo, 83.15- S.25; Standard. S2.85-3; flats. 81.85 erata. Oranefrait California, $3.25-3.75; TTorida, $4.75-5.50. Lemons California. $6.25-0.75 ssse. Limes 5 dos. cartons, $3.25. Bsaanas bunches, 5e; hands, Se lb fitrawbarrlea Orerow 24s. 75-85e: Gold Dollar, COa crate. Raspberries -local, 1 SS erata. Loranberriea Aarts. SI erata. Casabaa California. Se lb. Cherries early blacks. S-3e; Bines, $1 per IS lb. box; Royal Anne, $1 per 15-lb. box. Rhubarb outdoor grown. 2-2 He Id. Cabbage local, new crop. 2 -2 He. On ions sslllar orlce to retailers; new Co chells wax, $1; yellow. 90e-$l erate; new red. $1.75 cental; new yellow. U7 cental.- C.nHDnwer loeaL 75c-81 crate. Cn- eumbers bothonie, 40-00e dos. Spinach local, 45-60 orange a-ox. Celery vregon, $2.50-2.75 ball craU; keaxts, $1 dos. bnnches. Peppers bsll. Caiii.. ize; Tne vaiiee Ue.lb. Peas local, 4-5e lb. Sweet pota toes sonthem yams, 60-75 ba. crate. To matoes both out. S-lle lb.; California, a K..vt si SO. Texas. S2.50 Ins re packed. Lattoce Th Dalles and local. $1 t Ainararaa- mid-Colombia. $1.75 i wnamld: locaL tl.TS pyramid. Beans- Weal. 4-Ta. ' VKri AT KINGWOOD KINQWOOD, June) 28. Mr. tad Mrs. Robert Hs.ll hare bsd u house truest Dr. snd Mrs. Kenneth Graham, their son Ken- neeth. , Jr.. ad Miss Lursv Heln. 11 :m lheMutn WJlh- snd Mf. y Proudly holding the np w knd Mrs. Alfred Crosston, their r aZ iTi - a . V. RHith Fhir. canuma, stances susms.- jihInn'F!Si Spokane. The Tlsltors were neigh l4? ft! JK. o. Ifti a m5-: bor. of tho HalU rears ago In lon TwcoTol cdren. floats Nodth Dakota, Mrs. James Grigs inrsfds a ptt, plctara. i br and small son Jimmy of Med- TbJa year many of the entries were i iora are nsiuna air. ino n. carried ont in the Olympic motif ia I Jsir.ec A. Toatlss, parents of Mrsv V rr v; ig '?A y. . V" J? ft . . .. -t.VJ L yd i - - - - - i 1LU SPARE WO EXPEMSE.TO SEE THAT THE LITTLE GIRL GETS A SQUARE DEAL H-'5 UUSTA POO(?, HOAAELE55 OJePHAM-BUTI FOUND HERTO BE UNSELPI5H AMD HOMEST VJ4EM YOU SEE HEE.VCXM.L KNOW SHE'S A A: vtpa i A. 1 w. izovxrrumi vn rinr T" lMrKuig rmtres"5TtaKie. Incjctm Briaia Hr rfrrtvea. ; " VJEU,"UDNES THE RECORDS SHOW THAT UTTLE ANNIE rTOONEY GAM AWAY R30AA MRS.MEANVS ORPHANAGE wtFMS.MEANy 1STHECHILD'5 ML ANYTHING IN THE AAATTERas rMS36AAEAf4V HAS 02UEOVANO CUMINS WRTTTQi ALL OVER HETC- wa must hrs wmsncfomtu AT OHCE THS CHILD MUST CS SAVCOj C E THERE'S ACROSS THE STREET WWWGTDMETHEY VeOWT LET HER. VTSlT 6VKY LVW 5HE. COMES AN 5TANQ 5 THEeE-TO LET ME KHOW T. AINT FORGOTTCH K UNLESS ) i I WE CAN N PROVE 5HE 1 I HAS D&cM K CrAAND- r?-rz? ii T P-J i n n-7 cp.- ' TOOTS AND CASPER Blissful Ignorancs) By JIMMY MURPHY ami IL'ft f m i i i i - 1 17 I C i7 F - . i F in iaxk rc ar, LOOK. CASPER SOPHIE AT HER 4 A 0 93 Ktas FralafTSSydiritl'iiK,UrFt Briliia cibls t I HERE COMES V A 5WELL I HOOFER! JUSTAZE I CAR UKB SWELL LIMOUSINE - A THAT WILL. I -AND SHE HAS A &VEA CHAUFFEUR AND A & TOUCH FOOTMAN! MY. BUT )l CUSS1D0U3 THATS THE LAST TIME I'LL EVER ! CALL 04 TOOTS AND CASPAR! THEY KNOW lVfc. tHANCrtPMY NAM5 TO "SVfHiAiaVK, BUT THEYKEFT CALUNtr MS 50PHIE1 . SUCH FAH3JAI3TY AND WHEN CASPER SAO I USED TO BAKE. SWELL etSCUTTS! U&H! f IF THE NEWS EVER 4 LEAKS OUT THAT 1 0NCS -COOKED MY OWN MALS rOBERUNEO I r---.trt - a wv ' M w - ... .-aw A as m m. mm - I COULD HAROOT KEEP FROM SHE5 CERTAIND fXEFOK LAU6HJN4 EN SOPHIE SAID SHE AND COLONEL HOOFER ARE SOON 60tNcr TO SA1LT0 VISIT THEIR COUSIN, THE EMPEROR OP SAPTONJA! IN FACT. SHE SAID THEY rW PERMANENTLY 3 I mr m fc iJ CASTLE THERE! X J&s i H IT WILL BE! (N ,'1 VelSSJCOCSL v ' .7 'SZ:y TI3 Cad Wtt A RUDE AftXENIN& WHEN SHE FINDS OUT THAT THE WHOLE TH1N& IS A HOAX! THAT THERE'S NO SUCH . COUNTRY AS SAPTD.'IA AND SHESlkUTA DUCHESS! WHAT A O0LT I sor ox ui finiai lurissoy