PAGE EIGHT
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 9, 1940
Hish Lumber
M 1
-Output
uted
; 4 Kceorery -; J? rom unrtaiied
. la. ' Siimif want
" . - r Ferttreprf nth .
-J The" weekly' average 'of weit
toast lamber; prodsetion In ue
. eember, wssj -118,1 6 8,000 board
. feet, or" f per eent of the week
ly sverace for !-H2, the
; Industry's, years of, highest ca
pacity feallxatloo. Orders aver
aged 115.C44.000 board feet;
' shipments, 480,000. Weekly
averages for- November v were:
" Production. 133.498,000 . board
feet; orders. 102,875,000; shlp
meU118.785.000. - For 52 week of l3f, cumu
lative production. , 42051,000
, board feet; same period, 1938,
15.182.328.000; 1937. 6.322.654,
000. Orders, for 52 weeks of 1939
break down as follows: Rail,
2.787,019.000 beard feet; domes-
,tlc cargo, 2,528.802,000; .export.
'421.671.000; local, 962,091,000.
file stood at -452,187,000 board
. feet at the end of December
. gross stock, at 930.000.000.
Rrk to Normal
The most significant feature
of the December market for west
coast lumber was a partial re
covery from the curtailed buying
which followed the buying hy
steria of September. December
was thus a "return to normalcy.'
fniinwinr th nn and down ex
tremes in lumber buying during
the fall months. The net vol
ume of December orders for west
coast lumber was approximately
the same as that tor Marcn.
which represents a normal rela
tionship. For west coast lumber, 1939
brought the best market since
1930 Vet order, for the year
totaled 6;699,000,000 board feet
as compared with 5.458,000,000
in 1938 and 5,911,000,000 in
1937. The year's production also
topped the records since 1930.
with a total cut of 6,427,000.000
feet substantially more than in
1938 and slightly more than in
1937.
The year's exports of west coast
lumber were 412,000.000 board
feet as compared with 298,000,
000 In 1938. The increase was
due to greater trade with South
America and heavy purchases by
Great Britain in the months pre
ceding the war, while the seas
were still open for normal traf
fic. Since the advent of war,
export shipments have again
dropped to a very low' ebb.
Fruit Inspection
Service Is Busy
11,572 Cars Looked Over
at Shipping Points
in Year 1939
The federal-state shipping
point service in Oregon inspected
and certified 11,572 cars of fruits,
vegetables and nuts during the
six months ending January 1, a
reduction or 1320 cars from the
first six months of the 1938-39
shipping year, figures released by
W. L. Close, supervisor of ship
ping service under the state agri
cultural department and federal
setup, disclosed. .
Bulk of the reduction in ship
ments was due to failure of apples
to move, though pear shipments
were also slightly under the same
period a year ago.
The inspectors checked and
certified 19 carloads of filberts
up to January 1. compared to
109 ears m toe last six monins
of 1138. The 1939 shipments
anfaaafir iC Aflf POn f fnrrAARA
CyI7WVUt S W r
over the same period the previous
year.
Carlots of walnuts inspected
wera down 20 per cent, with 181
cars on the books up to January
1 and 237 cars In the last six
months of 1938.
The December, 1939. carlots in
spected. aggregating 1414, were
down 449 when compared witn
November.
First Baby in '39-'40L
4 '
-j ! - -
7
c ... -.: .- .?: :. : , v
" JT'
s - : : Vs l L
lv .Vv9wr rt, --vv fJ
Mrs. Hennon and two babies
Mrs. Vernon Hennon gave birth to the first baby in Lima, In
1939. That was quite an honor. And now, Mrs. Hennon has given
birth to the first baby of 1940! The children are Vernon Gary,
born this New Year's Day, and Linda Morene, born a year ago.
Salem Market Quotations
(Boying Price!)
(The prices below supplied by
grocer and indietiv or' the daily
pruea pid to growert by Salem
but are not guaranteed by The
man. )
Banana, lb., on a'alk
H a p d s
Grapefruit, Aruon
Lemons, cn-te .. .
Oraritea, orate to
Avocadoes, crate .
VEGETABLES
(Bo Tina Pricea)
Beets, dox
fnhh&l?f lh
Carrots, local, doz. . t.
Cauliflower, loal
Celery
Cucumbers, hothoue
a local
market
bayera
States-
.054
1.90
5.50
3.75
1.P0
.25
.02
25
1.50
1.50
.95
New US Stamps
I UNITED STATES POSTAGE
-? j "ssr m
(101
rUHITgD STATES FOSTACg
Home From Hospital
UNIONVALE Mrs. Mary E.
Shelburne. 72. who was taken
to the McMinnville hospital
Tneaday morning with broken
tight leg was brought to her
home Friday and is "recovering
satisfactorily.
Stocks and
Bonds
January S
STOCK AVEKAOM
(Crapil4 b-y Tk Anociated Press)
SO IS
Ia4-is Rails
Fat eats A .1 Cneh
Wonday 78.4 JO.O
Praricas daj TS.S 90.0
loath, ago T1.5 1.S
a ear a to T4.8. 23.1
icss-40 bik T7.o . aa.s
lS(S-40 low- SS.S 15.7
IS SO
Vtil Stocks
L'aeh Uaek
40.4
40.4
80.3
S0.5
40 6
88.7
61.6
Sl.S
60.8
61.9
68.9
41.6
SOKD AVZaVaOSS
21 : 10
J. .11. . "
Moadsr 5 5 103 S
Prtrvims slay 69 S 103.5
Voatk mtm 6S.0 101.4
Taar 61.0 - 98.9
l9-40 lift 4. 101
1989-40 low- 68.4 96.S
in ia
TJtil ?orfn
.1 A J
96.5 60.8
96.4 50.6
95.7 48.4
93.6 63.7
97.5 era
90.4 41.7
mmmm
-,,;, i 1
s in t
K .
UNITED STATES POSTAGE
....... i"j.
llNITEO STATES POSTAGE.
l
f UNITED STATES POSTAGE
1 lr'S?5"'
SaWnMBBlV
Hera are the first stamps of; a
new U. 8. aeries honoring famous
authors. They wm go on -aala
Jaimary 29. Tba fiva ara Waab
ington Xrrtnc, James Fenimore
Cooper, Samuel Clemens, Louisa
May Alcott and Ralph- Walda
rrofranai
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk. Dairy Co-op price to
distributors, fl.HO.
Butter-fat, No. 1, 31c;
No. St, 29c; premium 32c.
A grade print, 81c; B
grade, 33c; quarters 35c.
Lrf-tiuce, Calif 2.40
Oiiions, 50 lbs.
Green mion, doz
Ri dishes
Jfeppers, (reen
Parsley
Pet a toes, local, swt., Xo.
1
.50
.25
.45
.12
.40
1.60
50 lb. bags 45
Spinach, Seattle, box 1 00
Turnipn, dox 85
Squash, doz 8 5'
GEAIN, HAT ADD SEEDS
Wheat, bu. So. 1 recleaned 78
Oats, ton liU.OO to 21 00
Feed barley, ton 22.00
Clover hay, ton 10.00 to 11.00
Alfalfa hay, ton 15.00
Egg mash. So. 1 grade, eO lb. bag 1.80
Dairy feed, 80 lb. bag 1.40
Hen scratch feed 1.85
Cracked corn 1.85
Wheat 1 60
Flax, per bu ... 1.86
EGGS AND POOLTKY
(Buying Prices of Andxescn's)
Grade A large. Joi .14
liiade B large, doz .13
Grade A medium, doz 13
Pullets 0P8
Colored hens .11
Colored fry .13
Whits Leghorns, heavy .08
White Leghorn trys .11
White Leghorns, light. .08
Old roostera 05
Heavy hena, lb 11 and .12
(Buying Prices of Marlon Creamery)
Grade A large, doz 15
Grade A medium, dcz 13
Grade B larffe, doz . .13
Undergrxdca and chex .10
Pullets .09
Leghorn hena .Od
Leghorn fryere, lhi lbs .11
Colored fryers, 2 3 lbs ... .13
Colored hens J .IX
1S39 .30 to .85
No. 2 grade 5c per pound less.
HOPS
(Buying Prices)
1938 lb .25
11.39 .85
LIVESTOCK
(Bnylng prices tor No. 1 stock, eased on
coaalttons and sales reported up to p.m.)
Lambs, 1939, tops..
8.00
Lambs, yearlings 5.00 to 5.50
Ewes
Hogs, top, 160-200 lbs....
8owa
Beef cows
Bulls
Heifers
Dairy type cows
Live veal, lb. ....
Di eased veal, lb.
3.00 to 3.50
..: .-. 6.25
4.25 to 4.75
5 W to 5.50
. 5 00 to 6 00
... 5.00 to 6.00
3.50 to 5.25
... 9.00 to 9.50
.12 i
HTJT8
(Pricea paid by Independent Packing
plant to grower )
FILBERTS Barcelona, orchard run,
11c; jumbos, 14 Vie; large 12c; fancy
11c; babies 10 Vic Duchilly and Brix
nuts lc higher.
WALSl'fS Orchard run; rranqnettes
6-7c; soft shells 5c. Grades: Franquettes.
jumbo 13 He, large 12c, fancy lOe, me
dium 8Vjc: soft shell, jumoos 12Vc
large lie, fancy 9e, medinm VViC
(Co-op Prices to Wholesalers)
FILBERTS LMicbilly, jumbo 18e; lge
lbc; faLcy 15c. Brix nuts, jumbo. 17c;
Urge IS Vie; fancy. 13 Vac; baby 13c.
VALL1S iranquet'es, jumbos 17c,
large loVie, fancy 13, e, medium 12c;
aeft shells, jumbos 16 Vie. large 14 Vie.
fancy 12Vjc, medium 11c; May ettes, large
loc. cascade iranquettes. large 12e, me
dium He; soft shells, large 12c, fancy
11 Vac, medium 10c.
Lebanon Rebekahs
Set Installation
LEBANON Tuesday night the
Rebekahs will fcold their installa
tion in the Odd Fellows hall, with
Mrs. M. L. Southard the installing
officer.
The installation will follow a 7
o'clock dinner athe hall. There
will be a program of special mu
sic and stunts. Mrs. Helen Pen
fold is general chairman for the
program. The dinner committee is
composed of Mrs. Gladys Phelps,
Mr 8. Minnie Preston, Mildred
Phelps, Mrs. Marie Dobesh, Mrs.
Lottie Simons and Mrs. Vera Neu
bauer. On the visiting committee
for the two-week interral between
meetings were Mrs. Delia Smith
and Mrs. Martha Ensley.
Family Has Influenza
UNIONVALE Iran Crawley of
Broadmead a former resident of
this locality, came Friday to call
on his son, Clarence Crawley and
family who are suffering a siege
of influenza.
Stevensens Have Boy
lTI.T. rnTY Mr. an1 Mrs. Rex
Sterensen are the parents of Ex
pound Boy born January l. He
has been named Clark Albert.
T7AIIT
Walzfut & FIIbsMrt Mxds
Also in Shell
hjOrfqn pacung cd.
280 & High ; Ph. 7633
Stock Market
Specials Rise
4dvances Cat Near Close
of Sluggish Session;
Average Unchanged
NEW YORK. Jan. 8-r-SDe-
elalties took a rallying tinge in
today's stick market but numer
ous issues were unable to work
ip -rising stearn.
The list edged forward at the
start and leaders were up frac
tions to a point, or so around
midday. Dealings were sluggish
from the opening on, however,
and, at the close, extreme ad
vances were cut or transformed
into minus signs.
The Associated Press average
of 0 stocks was unchanged at
51.6. Transfers totaled 631,
860 shares against 760,090 last
Friday.
Some New Highs
Despite definite trends
It, a number of Issues managed
to post new 1939-40 highs.
Among these were . American
Hawaiian Steamship, up 2; Burl
ington Mills, un 1. and Stnde-
baker and Loft, up small amounts.
U. S. Steel waa unrhanrerf onH
Bethlehem off. notwithstanding
official estimate this week's' steel
mm operating rate would be at
86.1 per cent of capacity, nn .4
of a point.
Improved were American Tele
phone, Consolidated Edison, Santa
Fe, Texas Corn.. Kenrfecott.
American Can. ' Westinghouse.
Johns-Manvllle, J. C. Penney,
United Aircraft, Woolworth and
US Rubber.
Behind a trifle were Mont
gomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Du
rocip uenerai Electric, soutnern
Pacific, Standard Oil of N. J.,
Union Carbide and American
Smelting. j
Prizes Are Offered
SILVERTON The Veteransrof
Foreign Wars auxiliary with Mrs.
Howard Long as president, has
voted to contribute prizes for the
best essays on the subject, "Bene
fits of Democracy." The first
prize will be $5 and the second 82.
Quotations at Portland
- POKTLAKD, - Or.. Jan. S. (AP)
Prodac Meaaage: Butter Extras Si;
standards SO; prim firsts 19 Vi; firsts
Butterfat SIH-SS."
Egga Large extras 18; standards IS
saadius extras 14; standards IS.
Cases: Triplets 13 V; loaf IS V.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Jaa. 8. (API
Coaatrr meats Selliaf price to retail
ers: Country-kill hofs, best batchers,
125 to 160 lbs., vealers, fancy,
14 H -15c lb.; lifht tain, 10-13 lb.; heavy
10-lie lb.; spring lambs, 1415c 16.; ewes
S-7e lb. ; good cutter cows, B-se lb. ;
eanner cows 7 8e lb. ; bulla, lOe lb.
I.Ih nanltrr Nrrainal barlaf Drires:
lftorn broilers, 1 to 1 lbs.. 15 lb.;
d 2 lbs., loo to.; iryer, anaer a ids.,
lSe lb : do to 4 lbs 12s lb.; roasters,
ver 4 Ibs 13;' ealarea hens to 4 lbs.,
lc; do over 4 lbs 13c: Lefhorn
hens nnder 3H lbs.6c; over H lbs..
8 H; Nr. 9 srad. Se less.
Turkeys Se line price; Hens. 1819c
lb.: tomi 15-lSc lb. Buying; prices nom
inal ; No. 1 hena, 16 lb. ; toma, 14
14 He lb.
Onions Oregon, 40-45e: Yakima, 35c
sack. ;
Potatoes Takima Gem a, 1.50-1.00;
Deschutes, 1.55-1.70; Klamath, 1.60 cwt. ;
local Whites, 80-85e box; Scappooss B ur
ban k a 1.25 cental.
Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfal
fa, No. 1. 16.00 ton; oat-vetch, 12.00,
Oregon, 18.00 ton; clover, 11.00 ton;
timothy eastern, -valley 12.00-14.00 ton,
Portland. -
Wcol Eastern Oregon, fin 25-26e lb. ;
crossed. 28 ie lb.; Willamette valley,
12 month, 29e lb ; Uabs S0 lb.
Mohair 12 month. SO lb.; fall, 29c
pcand. ;
uascara 13 peei, e id.
Hops Oregon, 1638. 13-25 lb.; 1938,
comiLaX
.Domestic Flour Belling price, city de
livery 1 to 25 bbl. lots: family patents.
49k 6.95-7.55; bakers hard wheat, net,
4.80 6.20; bakers' bluestem, 5.45-5.75;
bleaded wheat floor 5 40-5.80: aoft wheat
6:05 5.10; graham, 49s, 5.50, wools
wheat, 49s, 5.95.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 8. (AP)
fUSDA) Hon: Salable 2200. total
400 ; market 50-60 below Friday's best.
Barrows and gilts, gd-cn,
140 lbs.
do gd-ch,
do gd-ch,
do gd eh,
do gd-ch,
do gd eh,
do gd-ch,
do gd-ch,
do gd-ch.
do gd-ch
do men,
140-160
160-180
180-200
200-220
220-240
240-270
270 300
300 3 J J
330-360
160 200
lbs
lbs
lba
lbs
lbs.
lhs
lbs
lbs
lbs
lbs
5.50
5.25
5.90 (fj)
6.25(a)
5.90 fa)
6 75
5.60W ,
5 50 (
5.85
6.10
6.40
6 40
6.50
6.25
6 00
5.85
Balls (ylgs azcladed), af,
good, all .
do sausage, good, ail wta
d aasagjned.. all wts.
do saoaag. ct-cia, all wta
Vealers, gd-ch, all wta
do eom-med, all ' wts
-do ta.lL all wts -
Calves, gd-ch, 400 lbs. dowa
do eom-med, 400 lbs da
do evL 400 lb dowm- .
- Sheep: Salabl 2600, total
ke. alow bnt mostly stead,
liamjia, good and choice
do medium and good . . .
do common , , ..
Yeaning wethers, gd ch.. ,..
do median
Ewes, good end choice
do eommoa and mediam
6.60 T.0O
.T5 6 60
4,50 0. 6.00
4,50 a S.60
S.50S 10.00
5.50 6i 8.50
4J0 6.50
7.00JU 8.50
5.00 7.50
4.00iB 5.50
"2900 ; ntar-
8.004?
.S0tt
6.25
5.59(0)
5.00
8.25 3
1.75
8.50
7.7 &
7.25
6.25
5.50
4.00
8.25
Portland Grain
PORTLAND.,, Or.. Jan. 8. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 87 87 86 H 86 ft
Csa Grain: Oats, No. 9. 88-lb'. white
26.50. Barley, No. 2, 45-lb BW 27.0O.
Corn, No. 2, T shipntents 28.50. I"lax
No. 1, 2.10.
Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white 86; west
ern white 86; western red 85ft. Hard
red witter: ordinary 844; 11 per eent
85 ft I 12 per cent 91; 13 per eent 05;
14 per cent 1.00. Hard white baart:
12 per eent 93; 13 per cent 96; 14 per
eent 9 a.
Today's Car Receipts: Wheat 71; bar
ley 2; flour 17; millfeed 13.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Jan. 8. (AP) (USD A)
Trade was very qoiet en the Boston wool
market today. Bayers were making a
few inquiries to check upon supplies, and
pricea of wool ofe.-ed, but they were
doing very little buying. Quotations on
domestic wools were unchanged as com
pared with last week.
5. 3 buy 5.75
5 25( 5 60
5.50ft? 6.25
Feeder pifrs, gd-ch, 70-120.. 5.oOf4 5.50
Cattle: Salable 27U0, total 2850; calves
salable and total 1C0; market generally
steady.
Steers, good, 900-1100 lbs. $ 8.50Q 9.25
do medium, 750-1100 lbs 7.50(a) 8.75
do med, 1100-1300 lbs... 7.00M 8 25
do common, 750-1100 fbs 6 25(i 7.25
Heifers, good, 750 t-00 lbs.. 7.75(a) 8.25
do medium, 500 900 Iba 7.00 ug 7.75
do common, 500-POO lbs 5.50di 5 70
Cows, good, all wts 6 00(a) 7.00
do medium, all wts 5.00 ii' 6 00
do cut-com, all wts 3.75(4" 5.00
do canner, all wts i.OOdn 3.75
$50,000 Increase
For Station Asked
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-JP)-A
$50,000 increase in three appro
priation for the Pacific north
west experiment station, Portland,
for research in selective logging
was asked today by Representa
tive Smith (D-Wash).
Smith told an agriculture ap
propriations sub-committee the
entire northwest would benefit if
the appropriation was boosted to
89,000.
Additional grants of $50,000
each for pulp and paper re- j
search and veneer and plywood j
research at the Madison, Wis.,
forest products laboratory also '
were asked. (
He asked the committee to in
crease forest fire cooperation ap
propriations to $2,500,000, an in
crease of $300,000 and the maxi
mum allowed by law.
Wheat loses Cent;
Selling Continues
CHICAGO, is. S-iPy-Whttd
losses of almost a eent ft bushel
today la the fifth consecutive ses
sion of declining prices pnt Qoota
tions about 4 cents below the
hibs recorded last Tuesday and
5 to7 cents below the season's
best futures.
The improved grain belt mois
ture situation, with snows of S
to 8 Inches or more spread over
mnch of the re; accounted for
most of the selling although some
crop experts expressed doubt that
the 'precipitation will." hare any
material effect . in " Improving
winter' wheat yields. They re
garded it mainly aa beneficial la
ronlAnlahlnr moiatnr i reserves.
protecting young ' plants against
cold and checking soil ' blowing
and crop deterioration.'
. - After declines ' of i as much j as
14 .cents, wheat developed re
covery power that reduced these
losses but the close was
lower than Saturday with May
$1.03H-1.03 and July $1.00-M.
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Jan.
Al Chem & Dye174
Allied Stores .... 8
American Can ..1154
Am For Power..
Am Power & Lt..
Art Rad Std San
Am Roll Mills....
Am Smelt V Ret
Am Tel ft Tel....l724
Am Tobacco 89
Am Water Whs.. 114
Anaconda
Armour 111
Atchison
Barnsdall
Bait & Ohio
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
2
10
17
51
29 Ts
5
24
13
294
79
Boeing Air 24
Borge Warner .. 24
Budd Mfg
California Pack.. 24
Callahan Z-L .... 1
Calumet Hec 7Vi
Canadian Pacific 5
I Case 71
Caterpil Tractor 5
Celanese 28
Certain-Teed .... 6
8-iP)-Today'a closing
Ches Ohio 42
Chrysler 88
Coml Solvent .... 14
Com with ft Sou.. 1
Consol Edison .. 314
Consol Oil 7
Corn Products .. (5
Curtlss Wright.. 10
Douglas Aircraft 80
Du Pont de N...183
Elec Power ft Lt 7
General Electric 40
General Foods ..' 47
General Motors.. 544
Goodyear Tires.. 23
Illinois Central -12
Insp Copper 13
Int Harvester -59
Int Nickel Can.... 38
Int Paper ft P Pf 55
Int Tel ft Tel.... 4
Johns - Manville 75
Kennecott 37
Llbbey-O-Ford .. 51
Lig ft Myers B107
Loew's .'. 3 6
Monty Ward 64
Nash Kelvinator 7
Natl Biscuit 23
quotations:
National Cash 1 '4
Natl Dairy Prod 17
National Dfst .. 24
Natl Power ft Lt 8
Northern Pacific 8
Packard Motors 3
J C Penney 94
PhllBps Petrol 40
Press Steel Car.. 13
Pub Service NJ 41
Pullman 32
Safeway Stores '-, 46
Sears Roebuck -
Shell Union....... 12
SOu Cal Edison..' 29
Southern Pacific 1 4 "
Standard Brands 6
Standard Oil Cal 2.
Standard Oil NJ m
Studebaker 9
Sup Oil 2 Mi
Tlmk Roll Bear 49
Trans-America .. 6
Union Carbide a. 80
United Aircraft.. 46
United Airlines.. 15
US Rubber 38
US Steel 65
Western Union , 26
in
Prompt Cash Payments May
Give You a
LARGE DISCOUNT
Should You Need Ready Cash
Remember
STATE FINANCE CO.
344 State St Phone 9261
Lie S-216 M-222
POLLY AND HER PALS
Starting From Scratch
By CLIFF STERRET
iCV, TTT I VEH,BUT WOT ABOUT A I NOT A CHAMCE, Tjt t l 1 I VCP. AlL X HAS A- f .- CVy
ftyl I , JP-, ( VfeR MISSUS?VUH SURE ) CLARENCE. I GUESS if M Ss&O i.T DO IS MEOW UKE TtT A )0
fc-SYwiV-1 1 Stag S vuh wom't be locked vuh don-t realize X ST 7 th Rawblvcat 1 liJL I 2 j '
.'VC K V JIToniTE v-OUT? r-J HOW TENDER-HEAPJTtDC REELLV, A IT ( AN SHE COMES, ' si22 V4sf O
Jj gy- X t
MICKEY MOUSE
The Wide and Open Spaces
By WALT DISNEY :
snut-
THE
KICKS
COKE
rs YOO CASE URKI"? ( IT S VERV
TkERE S K ucrr OF OTHERS J s- ursent 1
WAJTINO . n - 7 -J SOME TIME
outs; de.' Y ' .6ojmv wife
(yy TXE BIOOEST HOUSE
W) J- V IN THE ,
COKTRy
.SHE piD.lj GAVE IT TO )7, I T
HE.K : YOU'VE OCT fW 1 "SfF
r al at en
f FOB A. WEEK
WIFE TNKfcft
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
The Constant Beast
By BRANDON WALSH
yOU'RC A SMARX HOMESTl I r .-J I r DAD BLAME rr POOR LITTLE BABY PUJUSAB C3UT Of HEC
tJ0G.vTCM WERlrLLSEE ISX ( I GOTTA F1MO THE A "SBT- CEE. WVRS-SPRUCE I SHOULD r" MEAD STILL LOOKMsl FOC? THK. f
IF I KIN riNO SOME OPTWe JJt BAG Or DIAMONDS tT - -DOyOOHEAH WEVER ME--3j - v 1 UAMONDf SHe
DeSEfTT HEf?BS TWE SOJUMS rTZ&r ( I 3liS"T GOTTA J " . VllJijJ dJl KEEP3 ArAtAH' J
U5E TO CURE SUM V3HV "r- " 1 N 5 SCSSmS5 P-. yZ&kJt aVS tPOUTr-
CKMSS ' "" x,
TOOTS AND CASPER
Toots Has a "Buy" Word
By JIMMY MURPHY
YES.YEST 1 SAID THAT KENNY
CASPER! ISNUBBERTON IS A SLICK
VO ON! ARTICLE HE'S NOT Ottt.V
SWEPT THE BOSS
DAUGHTER OFF HER
.FEET, BUT
HE'S
KIDDED
HE BOSS
INTO. "
UKlNZr
HIM .TOO,
m 111 s I n II as. -
i via i vyvn rv-
m m iUArm i ex ar . . sr i isss
f sZA Zl i ra b-Sl 2tt wr
;Casc ISsS. tlef fmimm SydKaaa. he, WarM rtft iwwl
FOR IMSTANCe THB OTHER DAY
THE BOSS TOLD KENNY AND
ME A JOKE THAT WAS SO OLD
I COULDN'T EVEN WORK
BUT KENNY, HE PUT ON
HIS ACT -HE PRETENDED
IT WAS THE FUNNIEST
THlNtV HE EVEJR HEARD!
HE
UP AND
ROARED
HAW
HA-HA
PRETEND
NOT TO
NOTICE
HIM. DEAR
HE
BE
WXaTVTI
"NT LOOK V
I AT THAT H
I 1-tLLOW
1TALKIN' R
DOUBLED .ArHlm. 'MHkY 4
CA LV STH -"4.
ISNT
THAT A
QUANT '
.
ONCY
OM. I'M
ZaOtNaV
TO BUY
TOOT,7. WISH
YOLTD teul me t
WHstKI "YOLTRE ,
sWONNA TOP A
LOOKING iNi I
WINDOWS. f. 1
I atvJV
3t!K CONTINUED
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
The Dore of Peace Goes Coo-coo
KbFORE PULL'S DOWN
YER STATE BUILDaSf
Vi IMC rr IKl THfc
DRJNK I WHJL MAKE
APEECh
UAlUt f4 THE
WORDS OF POPEVC. THE
SAILOR, I DO NOT BuEvc
rN FIHTTNT WIT OUT
KOUSNaRCATJOM
f AT HEART 1 VAMA l
ER IMMMrX I
1
ONE-EYED I tTNO.l YAMArAANWHO)
I (,TP4.. 1 U0VESPEACE.THAS