PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Thursday Morning, December 28, 1939
'.V.
ear-Eiidl Sellie
Lower
Stock Prices
Steel Issues
Hardest Hit
Motors, Rails, Utilities,
Aircrafts, Sletals
Also Fall Back
NEW YORK. Dec. 27 -ex
pounded by year-end selling, tbe
tock market retreated today, sur
rendering fractions to 2 or mora
points In most sectors.
' Steels were hardest hit. but al
so falling back as groups were
' motors,, rails, utilities, aircrafts,
retail stores, metals and miscel
laneous Issues.
Transact Ions at 1.146,340
shares were the largest since No-
rember 9 and compared with
724.070 Tuesday.
It was not, howerer, a com
plete ront. After siring up terri
tory all morning, the backward
march was baited after the noon
hour. Positions were consolidated.
And In the final minutes of trad
ing part of ground lost by some
shares was regained.
Average off
At the final bell the Associated
Press average of CO representa
tive stocks stood at 60.4, off .3
of a point.
With 1940 only a few days
away, traders said the bulk, of
offerings represented year end
evening up of investment port
folios. 6ome selling for Income
tax purposes was also reported
Tilting upward against the
trend were Lockheed Aircraft, Air
Reduction, Allied Chemical and
Texas Corporation. Tbe Lockheed
company reported 11 months'
earnings equal to 13.49 a com
Don share, highest in Its history,
and compared with 64 cents for a
like 1938 period.
Visit Columbus Skipper
" -i.
ft ' V v v ,4- y
Z - 'Jj, .
Program Is Given
At Brush College
BRUSH COLLEGE The Brush
College pupils, under direction of
their teachers. Miss Nola Clark
and Miss Muriel Kaster, staged
a Christmas program Friday night
In conjunction with the regular
Community club meeting.
The program Included: ' "Deck
the Halls." a song by the school;
-Silent Night." given by the har
monica band; reading, by Beth
Wendt, Donal Meyer and Dar
win ; Froehllch; Christmas song,
by first grade girls; play, "Santa
on Strike," by school; reading,
by Doreen Smith: reading, by
Eugene Andrews and Bobby Wil
liams; "Jingle Bells" and "Stars
and Stripes Forever," songs, by
rhythm band; closing song, by
school.
Following the program Santa
Claus distributed candy for the
children while adult members of
the audience received popcorn
balls and apples supplied by the
Brush College Helpers. A col
lection was taken up and turned
over to the Sunday school for
distribution to needy families
during the holidays.
Caroling Follows
Church's Program
TJNIONVALE "Oh Come and
Adore Him" the beautiful old
cantata pageant was presented In
honor of the birth of Christ at
the Unlonvale Evangelical church
Sunday night and treats were
given to every one present.
More than 30 young people
under the direction of Rev. V. A.
Ballantyne went caroling .at the
homes of 21 elderly people who
were unable to attend the pro
gram at the church.
Bay Trading Post
SILVERTON W. J. Wiens and
family have bought the Trading
Post at 106 South Water street
from LeRoy Moore. The Wiens
owned- the Trading Post some
years ago and for the past two
years have been operating simi
lar places In Albany and Salem.
..-.:-;:. -
x
" " -, i
! " 'St
II
il
t 1 -
German Consul Dr. Hans Borschers (right) and his aide. Dr. Friedheim
Draeger, leave Ellis Island. N. Y after visiting Captain Wilhelm Daehne
of the scuttled Nazi liner Columbus. Daehne reported his crew was
i " treated satisfactorily.
Salem Market Quotations
(Soylas Prices) :
The vriees below supplied br loci I
freeer and iodleatWe ef tha daily aaarkci
prx-ee paid croaers by Bsieaa borers
bat are act guarantee by Tba Statea-
maa. I
Baaaaaa, :b., atalk .OS
Banda Ott
Graoefroit Ariiena , , ,, l.VO
Leaeaa. crata 00
Oraaajrs. crata . . .
Aeea-oa. crata
2.00 ta S.7S
1.SO
VEGETABLES
(Bajtef rrtcaa)
Beets, dot. , ... .
Csbbece. lb.
Carrvta. local, dot..
Cauliflower, leeal
Celery
Coeaaibers. botbaoaa ,
Lett ace. Calif.
Oaiaaa SO Iba.
Sreea ealoae, 4os
Badiaaca. das. ,
Peppers, free a
Para lay
Pouirft, local, cwt, Ka 1.
SO ;b. aaga
J
.0
JO
1.00
1.00
.ta
S 60
0
JS
JO
.40
1.00
At
30
JS
at
oaanr. rat ajtd bezos
Waaat. Ba. Ma. 1 raclean4 .73 ta .TS
Oata. toa 20.00 to SI 00
rrc4 barley, toa M 00
Clover bay. toa , 1J.00
Alfalfa, toa li to 10. ou
Ers aiatb. No 1 trade. SO lb. bat l-0
Dairy fe4. SO lb. bag 1.40
Hea aeratra feed l.se
Cracbe4 eora 1.7S
Wbaat 1.70
las. per in. . 1.86
EOQS AHD POULTBI
(Baylog Price of Andresea's)
Splcacb. Saattla. bz
Tara pa. 4oa.
Boaaaa. dot.
Grade A large, dox. .
Grade B large, dog-.
Grade A medium, 4oz.
Pulleta ... .
Ctlcre4 bene
Colored fryt ..
Wbita LherDi, hey
White Leeborn frra
White Leg toma, lights
014 rouatera ... .,
Heavy brna, .b.
.11 aad
.IS aad
.08 aa4
16
.14
.18
ao
.i
.18
.10
.11
.08
.OS
.18
11 aad
(Buying Prlcea of Mj ,rloa Creamery)
Grade A large, oi. ... , , .16
Grade A medium 4oi .18
Grade B large. dj ,. - 4
Gra4a B medinm .1
Uadergradea aad cb ,. J"
Pullata . 41
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk. Dairy Co-op price) to
distributors, f 1.74.
Batterfat, So. 1. 29c!
No. 2, 27c; premium 80c.
A grade print, 82Hc; B
grade, 81?c; quarters
83,c.
Lagkora hraa
Leghora fry art, 1V Iba.
Colored fry era, S S lba.
Colore4 beat ,
Old rooatera .
.0t
Jl
as
ai
at
Ne. t srade So per ponnd lee a.
HOPS
(Baying Pricei)
1S88. lb. , ..... SS
1938 , JO to .8
LTYZ STOCK
(Baylag yrlces (or Jfa. 1 atack. baae am
conditioBa and aalea reported up to P-at.)
Lamha, 1939, tops S.OO
Lambs, yearlings - S.OO to 5.80
Ewea S.OO to S.60
Hogs. top. 180 200 lbs. 6.25
bows ,.
Beat cowa
Bolls
Heifers
4.25 to 4.75
6.00 to 5.50
6.00 to 6.00
6.00 to 6.00
8.50 to 8.00
8.50
UMi
Dairy tyre cows
Lieo t1. ib
Dreased. veal, lb
VUTS
(Prices paid by --dependent Packing
plait to grower I
PILBEKTS Barcelona, orchard mm,
lie; j umbos, 14He; !ga 12e; fancy lie;
babiea 10 He Duehilly and Briz aata 1
higher.
WALNUTS Orchard rnn: Pranqaettea
6 7c; aoft shells 5c. Grsdes: Frsnqoettea,
jumbo 13Hc, large 12c, fancy 10c, me
dium 8 He; aoft shell, jomboa 12 He.
large lie. fancy 9c, medium 7 fee.
FILBERTS Ducbilly, Jumbo 18e; Iga
16c: fancy 15e. Briz aota, jumbo. 17c;
Urge 15e; ft-ncy, 13tte; baby 18c
WALN'UTS rraaqnettes, jumbos 17e.
.arge 15 He. fancy 13 He. medium 12e;
soft sbells. Jumbos 16 He. large 14 He.
fancy 12 He, medium lie; layettes, large
16c. Cascade- rraaqnettes, large 12c.
medium lie; soft shells, large 12c. faaey
11 He, medium 10c
Quotations at Portland
PORTLAND. Oie.. Dec. 27 (AP)
Produce exchanfe: Batter Extraa 29 H
standards 2iH; prima firsts 28; firsts
26
Batterfat 29H-30.
Eeca Larza extraa 19: atandards 17:
mediam extraa 15: atandarda 14; amall
extraa 14: atandarda 13.
Ckeese: Triplets 15; loaf 16 H.
Patrlland Proriur
Wool in Boston
BCST0S. Dec 27 (AP (CSDA)
Bayers were mating inquiries for do
xaeatie wools, bjt sales were alow today
became of the limited quantitiea avail
abla at bida. Pricea were ateady oa fine
ad half blood gradra. but were in
clined to weaken on three eightha and
smarter blood gradra of territory wools.
Combing three-eighths blood territory
wool has been sold ia moderate quan
tities at 83 and 85 cents, scoured basis.
Bright fleece wools -era qniet and nom
inal quotations were anehanged com
pared wt laat week. Coaatry graded
taree-eightha aad qnarter blood aright
fleeces is mixed grade lota were que ted
meetly at 4S 45 ceata, in the greaae,
delivered to aaora.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 27 (AP)
Coaatry meata Selling price to retail
ers: Country-killed hogs, best batchers.
125 to 150 lbs. HH; dealers, fancy,
13-13He lb.; light-thin, 10-12e lb.; heavy
10c; spring lamo. nnije id.; ewee,
4-7e lb.; good cotter eowa. 8e lb.; Can
ner eowa 7e lb - balla. 10c lb.
Live poultry Xcminal buying prices:
Leghorn broilers, 1 to 14 lbs.. 15c lb.;
do 2 lbs., 15c lb.; fryer, nnder 8 lbs.,
13e lb.; do 3 to 4 lbs.,-13e lb.; roasters,
over 4 lbs 13c; colored hens to 4 lbs.,
12H; do over ' 4 Iba., 13e; Leghora
hena nnder 3H lbs.. 8'c, over SH lba
8He; No. 2 grade, 5e leaa. '
Turkeys Selling price: Hens, 20-21e
lb.; toms 16e lb. Baying prices nom
inal; No. 1 kens, 18e lb.; t6ms, 14e
15e lb.
Onions Ore gen, 40 50c; Takim, 85e
ark.
Potatoes Yakima Gems. 1.50 1.60;
Descbute. 1.55-1.70; Klamath. 1.60 cwt. ;
local Whites, 80-95e box; Scappoote Bur
banka. 1.25 cental.
Hay Selling price to retailera: Alfal
fa, No. 1. 16.00 ton; oat-retch, 12.00,
Oregon, 18.00 -ton; clover, 11.00 ton;
timothy, eastern, valley 12.00-14.00 ton,
Portland.
Wtol Eastern Oregon, fine 25-26e lb.;
croaaed. 23 29 lb.; Willamette valley,.
12-month, 29c lb ; laabs 20e lb.
; Mohair 12 month. 80s lb.; fall, 29c
pennd.
Oasrara 1939 peel. 4c lb.
Heps Oregoa, 1639, 23-25e lb.; 1938,
romi-aL
Midshipmen Help Santa
-
.
. 'a'-ar
, 1
i .
Ilidshlpmea Gen- Flathmana, of Cbarlestoa, 8C-, aad X. M. Pace of
. Padacah, Yjn brooslit s-pply of dolls to tbe Doll House ta Wasb
' iastosi as they did their part to xoake the holiday aeasosi a aacrrier
Domestie Floor Selling price, city de
livery 1 to 25 bbL lots: family patents,
49s, 6.95-7.55; bakers hard wheat, set,
4.75 6.35 betas' blnestem, 5 60-5.90;
blended whest floor 6.55-5.95; aoft wheat
5.20-5.25; graham. 49s, 6.50, whale
wheat. 49s. 5.95.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 27 (AP)
Wbeat Open High Low Close
Hay 8H 85 841 85
Cash grain: Oats No. 2 38 Ib. white
26.50. Barley No. 2-45 lb. BW 26.75.
Cora o. 2-k.Y shipment 28.00. No. 1
flax 2.05 H.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 84 H:
western white 84 H : western red 84.
Hard red winter ordinary 83H; 11 per
cent oa, " ver cent e; li per cent
va; i per cent ll'O.
xlard wnite-Baart ordinary, 12 per
cent Viz li per cent Bo: 14 ner cent S8
Today's car receipts: Wheat 43; bar
ley l ; flour 2 ; corn 3 ; oats 1 ; millfeed Z
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dee. 27 (A)
(Uoli.ll-Hogs. Salable 450, total 200;
market ver active, fnlly steady.
Barrows and gilts, gd-ch,
Iba
140-160 lbs..
160-180 lbs..
180-200 lbs.
200-220 lbs.
220-240 lbs.
240-270
lbs
lbs
lbs
lbs
5.75
6.00
6.15
6.60
6.15
6.00
5.85
6.75
6.60
5.50
6.00
6.25
150, calves
120-140
do gd-ch,
do gd-ch,
do gd-ch,
do gd-eh,
do gd-i,
do gd-ch.
do gd-ch. 270-300
da gh-ch, 800-330
do gd-eh, 830-860
do mediam. 160-200 lbs.
Peeder piga, gd-ch 70-120..
Cattle: Salable and total
85; active, mostly steady.
S'eers, gd-eh 900-1100 Iba$
da medium, 750-1100 lbs
da mod. 1100-1300 lbs
do common, 750 1100 lbs
Heifers, good, 750-900 lbs.
do mediam, 600-900 lbs
de common, 600-900 lbs
Oowa, good, all weighta .
do mediam. al! weighta.
. do cut-corn, all weighta
do eanner. all wta
Balls (yearlings exelnded), -
beef, good, all wta ,
da aanaage. good, all wta
do medium, nil wU
do aaaaago. cnt-eom. all
Veslers, gd-eh, all weighta.
da eeaa-med. all wta
ae esui, ail wta
Calves, gd-eh, 400 lbs down
da eom-med 400 lbs dowa
4m call, 400 Iba down .
-heart Salable aad total 100;
e-se, ateady. . .
aasaa. ro4 aad ckel
ee meoimm and
o
6.25
6.50
6.75
6.75
6.75
6.60
6.85
6.25
6.10
6.00
6.60
6.60
8.50 f
7.50
6.75
6.25
T.75
6.75
5.50
6.00
4.75
8.50 Q
8.00
8.90
S.50
8.00
7.50
8.25
7.75
6.75
6.85
6.00
4.75
8.50
6.25 6.50
6.75 6.25
6.25 5.75
4 50 8.25
8.50 10.00
-5.50 S.50
4.60 S.60
T.00O 8.50
5.00 7.60
4.00 S.OO
few
TearUng wathers, g4 cs
da mediam
Bwea, good aad ehole ,
de common aad mediam.
8.00
7.50
6.25
6.50
6.00 5.50
8.25 4.00
1.76 S.S5
8.25
7.75
7JI5
6.25
T7iiicd for. Cosh
lils3 IIcl Ilcals
Ulcrfciii Pscliirg Co.
280 S. High St,
TeL 7033
Rain Lowers
Wheat Futures
Demand Indifferent, Lack
of Supporting Pressure
in Rye Is Felt
CHICAGO. Dec. 27-(rT)-More
moisture and prospects of con
tinued unsettled . weather o t e r
much of the grain belt and a 10
per cent increase in 1940 spring
wheat acreage dropped wbeat fu
tures as much as 2 cents a bushel
at times today.
Selling pressure was not heavy,
bat demand was indifferent and
tbe market lacked yesterday's
supporting strength in rye.
Hay contracts fell to 1.01,
off 2 cents, and July, represent
ing the new crop, to 93, off 2.
At that level buying Interest Im
proved and lifted values a cent
or more from the lows with clos
ing prices -l off. May 1.02 H
H, July 1.00-.
Snow fell overnight over much
of the southwest and northwest
grain belts and more was expect
ed. Generally fair weather, how
ever, was predicted for Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas. The gov
ernment's weekly summary said
small grains, with the onset of
cold weather, bad become dorm
ant in many portions of the belt.
The department of agriculture
estimated that spring wheat acre
age for harvest next year would
be Increased 10 per cent, indicat
ing a crop of 200,000,000 bush
els it yields are average, and a
total wheat crop of 600,000,000
bushels, or about 60,000,000 less
than needs for the marketing
year. Old crop surpluses, however.
total 254,000.000 bushels.
WU! Speak Friday
SILVERTON Those who en-
Joy the Scandinavian language
will have an opportunity to hear
it Friday afternoon at 2 p.m..
when Rev. J. M. Jenson will speak
In that language at Immanuel
church. The meeting Is open to
veryone.
Stocks and
Bonds
December 27
Compiled by The Associated Press
liuva sic ui.b
. - 80 .
- - . . Indus
Net Change D .8
Wednesday. 72.1
Prev. Day 72.4
Konth Ago 71.4
Teat Ago 75.2
1989 High 77.0
1989 Low 58.8
15 15 60
Bails TJtil Stocks
D .2 D .1 D .8
19.3 89.0 50.4
19.5 89.1 60.7
20.4 89.4 50.5
22.3 84.7 61.6
23.8 40.6 S3.9
15.7 83.7 41.6
BOSS AVERAGES
20 10 10 10 ,
Bails , Indus Util . Forga
Net Ckge D.4 D .1 A .2 D .1
Wednesday 56.9 101.5 95.9 49.9
Prer. Pay 57.B loi.e s.7 o.u
Month Ago 58.9 101.5 96.1 49.8
Year Aeo 58.7 98.2 91.S 61.7
1989 High 64.9 101.7 97.5 64.0
199 Low 53 i 95.8 90.4 41.7
Approve Mayor's
Action on Charter
SILVERTON That Mayor Zet-
ta Schlador and her councllmen
were doing all that could be ex
pected to further the new city
charter was the opinion expressed
by Dr. P. A. Loar, chairman, at
the Tuesday meeting of the Sil
rerton Planning council.
The mayor, said Dr. Tjo&t, had
appointed a committee to study
the new charter, and he felt the
personnel of that committee
would be conscientious in Its
study. This committee probably
will not be ready to report back
to the city council until the Feb
ruary meeting of that body, Dr.
Loar said.
At the Tuesday night meeting
a nomination committee was ap
pointed consisting of S. P. Rose,
T. T. Leonard and Mrs. R. A.
McClanathan. The next meeting
has been set for January 16 when
election will be held.
The mayor's committee of In
vestigators on the proposed char
ter consists of Norris Ames, W.
8. Jack. Reber Allen, H. B. La
tham, R. B. Duncan, A. A. Ul-
vin, W. L. McGinnls, Lawrence
Larson and E. W. Garver.
Ceattle Must Have
Health Certificate
State police wiU cooperate with
tbe state department of agricul
ture to see that proper health
inspection credentials accompany
cattle being : moved . (except for
immediate slaughter) . from . one
county to another in which Bang's
disease control work is being con
ducted, nnder the compulsory pro
visions of the Bang's disease con
trol law.
This announcement was made
by Dr. W. H. Lytle, chief of the
department division of animal
industry, following a conference
with Supt. Charles Pray of the
state police.
Because some of the western
Oregon counties are somewhat
concerned over possible untested,
exposed or infected cattle being
moved into their county, the de
partment will supply counties with
large highway posters warning
cattle haulers of this law.
The department does not wish
to establish barriers that might
be considered as hampering trade,
but in disease control the utmost
precautions are necessary, says
the division chief.
Lighting Contest
Awards Are Made
WOODBURN Prises were
awarded in six divisions in the
annual Woodburn lighting con
test which was closed Christmas
morning.
Fred Lucht was awarded first
for the best tree; John Shaw,
general effect; J. J. Hall and
Arista Nendel, entrance; George
T. Wadsworth and Dr. Gerald B.
Smith, shrubbery; Mrs. Alice Ro
flnot. window; A. J. Becker.
novelty.
The Rotary club sponsored the
contest. Judges were Mrs. B. M.
Randall from the Woman's club,
Mrs. Howard Magnuson from the
Junior Woman's club, Mrs. Ray
Glatt from the Garden club, and
Mrs. H. F. Butterfield from the
PEO.
Dies in Los Angeles
BRUSH CREEK Mrs. M. J.
Madsen received word of the
death of her nephew, Alva HJorth
at Los Angeles Christmas eve.
HJorth, who was 44, spent much
time at the Madsen home a few
years ago. He was taken ill with
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK. Dec,
A2 Chem & Dyel76
Allied Stores 8
Ameri Can .....1114
Am for Pow . 1
Am Pow & Lt . 4
Am Rad&St San 9
Ameri Roll Mills 15
Am Smelt&Ref BO
Ameri Tel & Tell70
Am er Tobacco.
Am Wa Works.
Anaconda ... -.
Armour 111
Atchison
Barnsdall .....
Balti & Ohio
Bendlx Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Borge Warner....
Budd Mfg . 514
California Pack 22
Callahan Z-L
Calumet Hec
Canadia Pac
J I Case
Caterpil Trac
Celaneso
Certain-Teed
Chesa & Ohio
Chrysler
85
11
29 H
5
23
12
5
29
79
21
1
6
4
70
53
29
6
38
88
, 27-i)-Today' closing quotations:
Com Solvent . IS Nat Dairy Prod
Com with dV Sou 1 Nat. DIst. .
Consolid Edison 29 Nat. Pow A Lt
Consolld OH . 7 North Pacific
Corn Products.... 61 Packard Mtrs....
Curtiss Wright 10 J C Penney .
Douglas Aircraft 81 Phllps Petrleum
Du Pont de N179 Pressd Steel Car
Elc Pow Sc. Lt 7 Pub Serv NJ
Erie R R , 1 Pullman ..
Gen Electric 39 Safeway Stores..
General Foods.. 46 Sears Roebuck
Gen Mtrs . 54 Shell Union .-.
Goodyear Tires.. 23 Sou Cal Edison
Great Northern 25 Sou Pacific ... .
Hudbon Motors 5 Stand Brands..
Illinois Central 12 Stand Oil Cal
Insp Copper 13 Stand Oil NJ.
Int Harvester- 59 Studebaker
Intl Nickel Can 36 Sup Oil
Int Pa & P Pf.-.. 54 Tmk Roll Bear.;
Int Tel & Tel. 4 Tracs-Amerf
Johns-Manvllle- 73 Union Carbide.'.
Kennecott 37, United Aircraft
Libbey-O-Ford 50 United -Airlines
Lig & Myers B104 C S Rubber
Loew's 35 U S Steel
Montgorn Ward 53 Walworth
Nash Kelvinator 6 Westrn Union
Nat Biscuit .. 21 White Mtrs
Nat Cash 15 Woolworth
1'
23'
8'
8
3 ;
91 '41-
40:
14
39
30
46 '
82
12
27
14
5
9
2 -48
, 6
87 V
46
14
40
65
5
25
12
87
influenza early this fall, follow
ed by pneumonia and a heart ail
ment. He is a cousin of Henry
HJorth, who has been making his
home with his aunt, Mrs. Madsen,
during the past year while look
ing after timber Interests near
Gervais.
Pythians to Install
SILVERTON Pythian Sisters
will install officers January 4
with Goldie Down as installing
officer. Recently appointed au
diting committee consists of Ella
Knight, Minnie Moser and; Ida
Winslow.
Hopewell Family
Has Dinner Guests
HOPEWELL Christmas din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sargeant were thtit
mother, Mrs. Sadie Sargeant,
Miss Fannie Sargeant of McMlnn
vllle. Miss Bessie Sargeant a cd
Stanley Sargeant and Miss Bar
bara Sargeant, Russell Sargeant.
Mrs. Stanley Sargeant and fam
ily are spending the Christines
vacation with relatives of her
father at Cottage Grove.
No Embarrasing
Questions !
. Prompt Low Rate Loans
When You Need
Ready Cash See:
STATE FUIAIICE CO.
344 State . Phone 9261
Lie S-216 M-222
POLLY AND HER PALS
By CLIFF STERRETT
" H OU NEPHEW ASH I - f WHV, THAT'S BElNg I C).;!!
1 - , ( IS IN THE OUTER 1 f OK. THEN A ( WONDERPULLV 6ENEROUS,! - - -- ' v VJ.
I A OPPICB V 5 I JESS TAKE THIS I v WITH HIM, MR. PERKINS.' f JESS HANG ONI A fvfyCLlCSN
I Vt " ) RVE-SPOT. 5? - . ( T TrUT P1VE SPOT j XXJ
- aa 'j-w
MICKEY MOUSE
Beggar on Horseback
By WALT DISNEY
( OH. &R -CAN V V I I y THE ROOF LEAKS " 1 f BUT WE HAVEN'T V I I ( Oh, GOODY NOW, I'U. Vl t T
IHOulf IS S?A A V I VVHEfRAS OUR ClUCH FLOOR LEFT. l k ZO?t& V
TERRIBLE CON&TN- ( SOUP TASTES AWFUL 1 S AND J , rL -J . L-WHWt HYJ W r
EfF.SSg ) NT V PONT REALLV J CALM VDURSELPX 2L ,
ALL TO AIN
i
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Quit Playing Statue of Liberty
By BRANDON WALSH
f l w-wAn.n please
,Jrt wArr couLDwr we
CA -M IIST SAY 1 HAD
1 II APfEMOtCmSO(?
J Jr-L SOMETHIMG?
I I ALL WGKT U I OUGHTA STOP & W MCSOUT I I DOUSE THAT LIGHT TMC leWDO3 WOUMDCO M
V- us.Wa-JS-g. lXLC4SE 1 VOUC? CLOCK-AM I fcJr.tltftCr M LIKE A UGHT 1 YOUR HUSBAHOIF THEy FIND MIAA-IT MEANS f I
fcB ggS-gfcS T T-J us EVE& 1 AAAKP A LOUT- I S(llU- I MOPE. I I - 1 TUT Hf-fyHT " 1 1
I I wiLi: wtui I Jv. r-ii rv KR, J ...... nac J I --TT aTJB?-ra I 1 f I i f l
f - T -rAmiii?x-ii I imnUtDn eariarosi . 1 rle TSTATWI I II H.Wr()" Ji I rPt, V'l 'I I VI
m AmF iczzr vz: Ji izM&r
TOOTS AND CASPER
Matching Class With Class
By JIMMY MURPHY
CASPER. DONTT
LET SEEINir
KENNETH
Snubberton
3POIU
fOUR
WHOUS
DAY. TCfO-
DA"? VvHV.HE-S SPOILED
KTf WHOLE YEAR! HE
ONLY DROPPED IN TO
LET MB KNOW HOW
-WELL HE'S DONE AND
OF COURSE HE HAD TO
JBAK-r-: W
t ON THE DAY
2 WAS
'WEAR IN" MY
.OLDEST
SUIT.
r 193. tie Fe PrmAom. fcw, SVwW tja.
ri
a
THERtTS ONLY ONE &UY IN
THIS WORLD 1 HATC AND
HE'S IT ! IT BURNT ME UP
TO HEAR HIM BRAlr ABOUT
HIS TRIPS TO EUROPE AND
ABOUT ALL THE
Bl-tWI-tS HE
HOBNOBS
WITH 1
a.
i .
n ri" r u w
l!Lw i.sCE6iejaAeiAsjBS W
fl HAVEN'T ANYTHlNtVBUT W
HE'LL NEVER KNOW IT ""N
X WISH 1 KNEW A WAY
I'VE DONE RI-arTTSas,
te WfcLl
MYSEU.P.
1
rve -tot an IDEA.tootsi 7
MY BOSSBEM PLUNKERrTHE RICHEST
MAN IN THIS TOWN, IS iONNA HAVE
DINNER WITH US TOMORROW
I'M ZOIN- TO IWN1TI- UeMMCTU
.WUBBERTONVTOO, OUST TO LET7
HIM St-B THAT i HOBNOB
WITH
Bl-vWI-tS
h-t TOO. W'tXVi
sT
J 3. I
4X
f i t - J CONTINUED
; THDIBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
A PVJrlTJDINii OR APWAR.
JAKE. YOUR FLHOKJ&
7"J aassasjasassJssssss-,ssMsjSBSaa--as-sa--si"11' aj
f 1 WELL. I DO NOT WANT
HV HE A
-mi if"" . .. ::
INMEOTCPIA L
rWE HAVE A LONLi-RANCiE
PtsUN THAT FSHOOTS ri
FROM HERETO THERE J
IFEARVOU - -AJ
mm m smfirelb U akl bsb W-'V
lb TOOCiREAT-
A
rY0Q PTHJNX 0 ?
-. was. tsiM- -.
THE PSKELLWtLL ARRIVE
IN PsnCTEtMPSeoONOS
If ( WHATCHA. ?r
I
I
for aeedy cluadrca.
-'if
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