PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, January 13, 1940
Wheat Prices
Still Sliding
Closing Prices 9 to 11
Cents Below Peak
of December
CHICAGO. Jan. 12-yP)-Tbe
wheat price slump which has been
In progress for about two weeks
was extended today as the mar
ket tumbled two cents a bushel
before rallying to erase half of
the loss.
Dollar quotations were wiped
off blackboards for the first
time in almost a month and clos
ing prices were 9 to 11 cents be
low the two-year peaks established
December 19.
Selling came from all types of
-traders. There was a mixture of
top loss liquidation and closing
out of lines needing additional
margin Weakness of- securities
also was a factor along with fore
cast of additional moisture In the
winter wheat belt.
Buying of cash dealers aud
short covering contributed to a
recovery of about a cent from the
day's lows but wheat closed l-a-1
i lower than yesterday. May
8 July 96-.
The current wheat outlook,
traders pointed out, suggests a
July 1 world carryover of about
1,400,000.000 bushels or 200,
000,000 more than a year earlier
and a new record figure.
Export trade continued to find
mild stimulus in recent large
scale British purchases, with
Scandinavia buying approximately
120,000 bushels of Canadian.
Stock Exchange Heads Elected
I- C -'. . -
. A , - , s
-, 'i ' - I '
v v Jilt-
,71 j v - i , 1 f r - . -I
1 h
1 I fc,,. ....... in I mi. I il
Membership of the San Kranclro stock exchange elected recently
Cieorge JJ. Keyston president of the exchange for the ensuing year,
to succeed William It. Bacon, who has held the office for two years.
Frank M. Dwyer was elected vice president to succeed O. M. tireen-
wood. Keyston Is senior partner of Keyston & Co., old-time western
financial bouse, and has directed greater public recognition of the
Pacific coast at an important financial market.
xFarm Electricity
Programs Planned
A rural electrification meeting
at Chemawa grange hall next
Tuesday and Wednesday will start
off a series of shows arranged
by County Agent Harry L. Riches
through the Oregon State college
extension service. Public utility
companies and local equipment
dealers will cooperate in the
programs, featuring both discus
sion and display of use of elec
tricity on the farm.
Second show will be at Silver
ton armory January 18 and 19.
Discussion programs will in
clude Information on electric wir
ing by W. R. Volhege of the state
bureau of labor, home lighting,
refrigeration, electric brooding.
pounltry house lighting and water
heating, egg room coolers, ven
tilators, electric irrigation, pig
brooders, feed grinding and mix
ing, com drying and even fly
electrocutors.
State college staff members,
headed by F. E. Price, in charge
of research in agricultural en
gineering, and Everett Davis, ag
ricultural engineer for the exten
sion service will fake part in the
program together with rural ser
vice specialists of the power com
panies. Both commercial and
home electrical equipment will be
displayed.
Salem Market Quotations
Inspectors Find
Adulterated Oil
Fifty-three gallons of olive oil
branded as "Imported Pure Vir
gin Olive Oil," seized by the Port
land office of the state depart
ment of agriculture, are a long
way from pure, the department's
chemists declare.
The olive oil is heavily adulter
ated with cottonseed oil, the an
alysis shows. A hearing held
earlier this month leads department-officials
to believe that they
are on the track of uncovering ex
tensive misbranding operations on
the part of olive oil dealers and
distributors in a neighboring
state.
United States food and drug
officials are cooperating in the
olive oil investigations.
(Baying Pricei)
(Th prices below supplied by s local
grocer and indicative of the daily market
prices raid to growers by Salem buyers
bnt are not urnteed by The States
man.) Bananas, lb., o italic .05
Hands .06
Grapefruit, ArUona 1.90
lemons, crate .. 5.50
OTarrrs, erate .. 2.00 to 3.75
Avomdoes, crate 1.80
VEGETABLES
(Baying Prices)
Beets, dot. 25
Cabbage, lb .02
Carrots, local, dos .25
f'aulif lower, local 1.50
e!ery 1.50
Cucumbers, hothouse .95
Lettuce, Calif 2.40
Onions, 50 lbs .50
tJreen onions, doz .25
Ri dishes ; .45
Peppers, green .12
Parsley .40
Pctatoes, local, swt. So. 1 1.60
50 lb. bags 45
Spinach, Seattle, box 1.00
Turnips, doz R5
Squash, doz .85
GRAIN, HAT AND SEEDS
Wheat, bu. No. 1 recleaned 78
Osts, ton 20.00 to 21.00
Keed barley, ton.... 32.00
Clover hay, ton 10.00 to 11.00
Alfalfa hay, ton . .. 15.00
Egg mash. No. 1 grade, 80 lb. bag 1.80
Dairy teed. 80 lb. bag 1.40
Hen scratch feed . 1.85
Cracked corn 1.85
Wheat 1.60
Fiax, per bu 1.66
EGGS AND POULTBY
(Buying Prices of Andresen's)
Grade A large. Joz 14
Giade B large, doz .12
Grade A medium, doz .12
Pullets .09
Colored hens .11
Colored frys .12
White Leghorns, heavy .08
White Leghorn frys .11
White Leghorns, .ight .08
Old roosters 05
HeaTy hens, lb 11 and .12
(Baying Prices of Marion Creamery)
Grade A large, dos 15
Grade A medium, dez 12
Grade .B Urge, doz .13
Undergrsdes and chex 10
Pullets 09
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk. Dairy Co-op price to
distributors, 91. SO.
Butterfat, No. 1, 81 He;
Xo. 2, 20 He; premium
32 c.
A grade print, 84c; B
grade, 33c; quarters 33c.
.08
.11
.12
.11
.85
.25
.35
Leghorn hens
Leghorn fryers, 1 hi lbs
Colored fryers, 2 3 lbs
Colored hens
1939 30 to
No. 2 grade 5c per pound less.
HOPS
(Baying Pricei)
1938 lb
1S.39
UVFSTOCK
(Bnying prices for No. 1 stock, based on
coDaiuons ana sales reportea up to 4 p.m.)
Lamb, 19J9. tops 8.00
Lambs, yearlings 5.00 to 5.50
Ewes 3.00 to 3 50
Hogs, top, 160-200 lbs 6.25
Sows 4.25 to 4.75
Beef cows 5.00 to 5.50
Bulls 5.00 to 6.00
Hellers 5 00 to 6.00
Dairy type cows 3.50 to 5.25
Live veal, lb 9.00 to 9.50
Dressed Teal, lb .13 XL
NUTS
(Prices paid by Independent Packing
plant to grower)
FILBERTS Barcelona, orchard mn
11c; jumbos, 14Ae: large 12c: fanev
11c; babies 104c. Duchilly and Brix
nuts lc hither.
WALNUTS Orchard ran: Frnnnft
6 7c: soft shells 5c. Grades: Franmiettea
jumbo 13 He. large 12c, fancy 10c, me
dium 8V4c; soft shell, jumbos 12 14c
Urge 11c, fancy 9c, medium 7 c.
two-op rnces to wnoiesalers)
FILBEKTS Duchilly. iumbo 18c: Ire
16c; fai.ry 15c. Brix nuts, iumhn 17-
large 15 Vic; fancy. 13 He; baby 13e.
WALNUTS Franquet'es, jumbos 17e,
large 15 He. fancy 13. c. md
soft shells, jumbos 16c, large 14 He,
iarcy i:iif, medium 11c; Mayettes, large
16c. Cascade Krananettes lnrira 12c ma.
dium 11c; soft shells, large 12c. fanev
11 He, medium 10c.
Quotations at Portland
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 12 (AP)
Produce exchange: Butter Kxtras 31;
standards 80; prime firsts 29 H: firsts
28.
Butterfat 31H 32.
Eggs Large extras 18; standards 16;
medium extras 14; standards 13.
Cheese; Triplets 15H; loaf 16H-
Portland Produce
Stocks and
Bonds
January 1 1
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
30 15 15 00
, Indus Bails Util Stocks
Net ehang D1.2 D .5 R .6 D .9
Friday 70.1 18.9 39.3 49.7
Previous day 74.9 19.4 39 9 50.6
Month age 72 8 SO. 8 39.2 51.1
Year ago 72.8 Sl.S 85.6 50.4
1938-40 high 77.0 33.8 40.6 53.9
139-40 i. 58.8 15,7 33.7 41 6
BOND AVE1AGES
20
Rails
Net change D .1
Fr-day , 58.4
Previous day 69.1
af oat ago 68.3
Tear ago . 69.8
19S9-40 high. 64.9
1939 40 low.. 63.4
10 10 10
Indus Ctil Forga
D .4 D .1 D .2
102.1 96.6 51.4
102.5 96.7 51.0
101.5 95.8 48.8
98.8 92.9 62.2
102.6 97.5 64.0
95.8 90.4 41.7
a
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 12. (AP)
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Country-killed hogs, best butchers.
125 to 150 lbs., 8H-9c; Testers, fancy,
14H-15e lb.; light thin, 1013c lb.; heavy
10 11c lb.; spring lambs, 1415c lb.; ewes
c lb ; goo'l cutter cows, 8 9c lb :
eanner cows 7 8c lb.; bulls. 10c lb.
Liva poultry Nominal buying prices:
Leghorn broilers, I to 1 lbs. 15c lb.;
do 2 lbs., 15c lb.: fryers, under 3 lbs.,
13c ib ; do 3 to 4 lbs., 12c lb.; roasters.
over 4 lbs.. 13c: colored bens to 4 lbs.
13c: do over 4 lbs., 13c; Leghorn
hens under 3H lbs., 8c; over 3H lbs..
8 He; Nc. 2 grade, 5e less.
Turkeys Selling price; Hens, 1718c
lb.- toms 15-15 He lb. Buying prices nom
inal; No. 1 hens, 16c lb.; toms, 14-
14 He lb.
Onions Oregon, 40 45c; Takima, 35c
aack.
P to tees Takima Gems, 1.60; De
schutes, 1.6C-1.70; Klamath, 150-1.70
local Whites, 80-85e box; Scappoos Bur
banks 1.25 cental.
Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfal
fa. No. 1. 16.00 ton; oat-vetch. 12.00,
Oregon, J 8.00 ton: clover. 11.00 ton;
timothy eastern, valley 12.00 14.00 ton,
Portland.
Wtol Eastern Oregon, fin 23-26e lb.;
crossed, 28 19c lb.; Willamette valley.
12-month. 29e lb : lacbs 20c lb.
Mohair 12 month. 80e lb.; fall, 29c
pound.
Caacara 1939 peel. 4e Ib.
Htps Oregon, 1S39, 23 25 lb.; 1938.
romiiaL
Domestic Floor Selling price, city de
livery 1 to 25 bbL lots: family patents,
49s, 7.15 7.75; bakers' hard wheat, net,
4.80 6.20: bakers bluestem. 5.45-5.75;
blended wheat flour 5.40-5.80; soft wheat
5:05 5.10; graham, 49s, 5.50, whole
wheat. 49s. 5.&.
do com-med. all wts
do cull, all wts
Calves, gd-ch 400 lbs down
dc com md 400 lbs dnwn
do cull 400 lbs down ...
Sheep: Salable 25; nomin
L.-mbs, good and choice $
do medium and good.
do common
Year. ins, wethers, gd ch
do medium
Ewes, good rnd choice.
do common and medium..
5. 50rg
4.50fcp
7.00 W
5.00fa
4.00ri
ally ste
8.00 W)
7.50
6 2S($
5.50 Q
5.00
8.25
1.75
8.50
5.50
8.50
7.50
5.50
ady.
8 25
7 75
7 25
6.25
5.50
4 00
8 25
Wool in Boston
Port lanfTrni n
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 12. (API-
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May ... 84 84 H 84 84
Cash braia: Oats, Vo. 2, 38 lb. whit
26 50. Barley. No. 2, 45-Ib. BW 27.00.
Corn. No. 2. EY shipments, 28.00. No,
1 flax, 3.07 H.
Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white 84; west
ern whit 84; westers red 83. Hard red
winter: ordinary 82 H ; 11 per cent 82H;
12 per cent 88; 18 per cent 92; 14 per
cent 98. Hard white-Baart: 12 per cent
2H; 13' per e.nt 96H; 14 per cent
99H-
Today's Car Receipts: Wheat 9; bar
ley 9; flour 10. hay 2; millfeed 1.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 12. (AP)
(USDA) Hogs: Salable 100, total 225;
steady-.
Barrows and gilts, gd-eh,
120-140 lbs 5.00 5.65
do gd-ch, 140-160 lbs 5.25 it 6 00
do gd-ch, 160-180 lbs 5.75 6.25
do gd-ch, 180-200 lbs 6.00 W 6.25
do gd-ch, 200-220 lbs 5.756$ 6.25
do gd-ch, 220-240 lbs 5.65 6.10
do gd-ch, 240-270 lbs 5.50 Vi 5.85
do gd-ch, 270-300 lbs 5.50(3 5.85
do gd-ch, 800-830 lbs 5.85 (a 5.75
do gd-ch, 830-960 lbs - 5.15(a) 5.50
do saed, 160-20O lbs 5.50 6.00
reeder pigs, gd-ch, 70-120 5.0C 5.50
Cattle: 85, total 50; calves, salable 10,
total 85: ateedr.
Steers, rood, 900-1100 lbs
do Baedit-ta 750 1100 lbs
ao veoiana iivu-uuu ids
do common 750-1100 lbs
Heifer good t 50-900 lb.
do snediaai 600 900 lbs
do aaediBB 500 900 lbs
Cows, - god all weights
Dcaiom, axi wts .
do cut eom, all wts
do'eanaer. all ta
Bolls (yrlgs ex chid) beef gd.
all . wta
da saaaag. all ' wts
io saaaag sned all wta
4 aaaaace ct-csa, all wts
6.50 7.00
5.75(3 6.50
5.50$ .0O
4.50 Q 5.50
8.50 10.00
8.500 9.15
7.50 8.75
7.00 8.25
6.25d 7.50
7.75 8.25
7.00 7.75
5.50 7.00
6.00 fr 7.00
5.000 6.00
8.75 5 00
8.25 S.75
BOSTON. Jan. 12 ( A P ) .USDA )
Very little inquiry was being received
for domestic wools in the Boston market
today. Quotations were steady on fine
domestic wools, but were somewhat ir
regular on the lower grades. Most deal
ers have adopted a waiting attitude and
are not attempting to force sales at this
time.
Fire Officials
Are Reelected
MT. ANGEL Annual election
of officers of the Mt. Angel fire
department Wednesdav reunited
In the reelection of the three
top officers. Chief, A. J. Butsch;
assistant-chief, Joseph Berchtold;
secretary-treasurer. Louis Schwah.
Paul F. Schwab was elected as
quartermaster and Francis
Schmidt, assistant-quartermaster.
The following: committees were
appointed: auditing:, Al Wilde,
chairman, Ben Traviss and Jos
eph Wagner; grievance, Walter
Smith, chairman, Tony Bigler
and Al Saalfeld; special, Leo
Schwab and R. T. Bisenius.
Promoted to Corporal
INDEPENDENCE Richard B.
Madsen, son of Mrs. Lucrecia
Madsen of route 1, Independence,
who is serving In the US army
as a member of the 29th engi
neers, topographic unit stationed
at Portland, recently was promot
ed to corporal. Lieutenant Col
onel H. D. Bagnall of Portland
has announced.
Teachers to Meet
WOODBTJRN A rail has Wn
eent out to all teachers of Mar
Ion county who use the rational
STStPm ft f tpfiphliiff irk maa In
the club rooms of the Woodburn
library January 16 at 8 p.m.
Subject of the meeting will be
"Our New Reader and fniirne
of Reading."
Plan Benefit Bridge
DALLAS A benefit brldre nar-
ty given by the Legion auxiliary
win De Held at the J. C. Tracy
home Tuesdav afternoon. Janu
ary 1. Reservations may be
made by telephoning Mrs. ntella
Mardis, Mrs. Tracy. Mrs. A. J.
Cleveland, Mrs. Roy Donahue,
Mrs. Ray Scott or Mrs. Carl Bales.
WANTED
Walnuts & Filbert Meals
Also In Shell
KLOBFETN PACKING CO.
280 8. High Ph. 7633
Bang's Control
Best in Oregon
y . w m m.T
9iaie s ops in nation
for Percent of Herds
Under Test
Coincident with receipts of in
formation that Oregon tops the
nation In the percentage of herds
under test for Bang's disease. Dr.
W. H. Lytle of the state depart
ment of agriculture announced
today that six Oregon counties
nave been recommended for the
Bang's disease accredited free-
area rating permitted when the
percentage of infection is less
man one per cent.
The six con n Hen rioin
Coos. Curry, Lane, Yamhill and
Washington. The rating for which
mey are recommended means
also that in each county less than
5 per cent of the herds had in
fected animals in the last test.
Accredited counties must have
all herds under quarantine and
provisions must be made to po
lice the county properly against
the admission of untested rattle.
The report that Oregon leads
me nation in percentage of herds
under the Bang's disease tests
has Just been received from the
federal bureau of animal indus
try. The Oregon percentage is
94.4 of all herds in the state.
Virginia Is next with 93.6 per
cent and Washington third with
88.2 per cent. Dr. Lytle said.
He also said that seven addi
tional western Oregon counties
will be recommended for Bang's
accreditation within another week
Woodburn DAR
Has Meeting
WOODBURN The Belle Passl
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution met at the
home of Mrs. H. F. Butterfield
After a business meeting and a
short program, luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Jeanne Lee has ben selected
as the Woodburn high school
girl to be sent by Belle Passi
chapter as a candidate to make
the DAR pilgrimage to Wash
ington, DC. Ada Claire Renn has
been chosen as alternate.
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Jan.
Al Chem A Dye173
Allied Stores 84
American Can -114
Am For Power 2
Am Power A Lt 4 4
Am Roll Mills.... 15 H
Am Rad Std San 9H
Am Smelt & Ret 48
Am Tel & Tel....l69
Amer Tobacco 87
Am Water Wks. 11 Vs
Anaconda 274
Armour 111 6H
Atchison 22
Bait & Ohio 5
Barnsdall 124,
Bendix Aviation 28
Bethlehem Steel 74
Boeing Air 21
Borge Warner - 234
Budd Mfg
Calif Pack
Callahan Z-L ....
Calumet Hec ....
Canadian Pacific
I Case
Caterpil Tractor
Celanese
Certain-Teed ....
Ches & Ohio
lt-i'P) Today's closing quotations:
Coml Solvent
Comwlth & Sou
Consol Edison -
Consol Oil -
Corn Products ..
Curtiss Wright ..
Douglas Aircraft
11
1
2H
7H
National DIst 23
Natl Power ft Lt 8 M
Northern Pacific i
5 V,
24
m
4 7s
70 4
51
27
6
40
Du Pont de N....179V
Elec Power & Lt
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors..
Goodyear Tires..
Great Northern..
Hudson Motors..
Illinois Central..
Insp Copper 12
56
36
51
4
72
Chrysler 82'
Int Harvester
Int Nickel Can ..
Int Paper & P Pf
Int Tel A Tel....
Johns - Manville
Kennecott 35
Libbev-O-Ford .. 49
LIg & Myers B....106
Loews 35
Monty Ward 51
Nash Kelvinator 6
i' . n , v i i . n t ,
.auunai nisi uu io ',4
National Cash ...
Natl Dairy Prod
Packard Motors 3
J C Penney 82
Phillips Petrol.. 39
Press Steel Car.. 12
Pub Service NJ.. 40
7 Pullman 28
3g Safeway Stores.. 4 5
45 Sears Roebuck - 82
514 Snel1 Union 11T4
22 Sou Cal Edison.. 29
23 Southern Pacific 13
5 Standard Brands 6
12 Standard Oil Cal 25
Standard Oil NJ 43
Studebaker 9
Sup Oil 2
Timk Roll Bear.. 47
Trans-America .. 5
Union Carbide .. 83
United Aircraft.. 44 i;
United Airlines.. 14
US Rubber 37
US Steel 60
Walworth 554
Western Union.. 24
White Motors .... 11 4
15 Wool worth ........ 40
16
Oregon Hop Mart
Moderately Active
PORTLAND. Jan. 12.-y!P)-The
Oregon hop market was moder
ately active this week on improv
ed domestic inquiry, the federal
marketing service reported today.
About 170 bales of the 1939
crop were sold by growers at 25
cents a pound, leaving about
3800 bales of certificated 1939
hops on hand. Growers hold about
400 bales of non-certificated
supplies.
A few carloads of 1940 regu
lar type hops were contracted
at 22 to 23 cents a pound to
growers. Other contracts cover
ing seedless 1940 hops were
handled at 27 to 28 cents a
pound.
The market was fully steady to
firm at the slightly higher cur
rent prices.
Moving From Sunnyside
SUNNYSIDE The Lewis L.
Brown family, which has lived in
the district for the past 10 years,
is moving to the Liberty district.
The Wilkerson place has been
sold to Mrs. Smith of Portland.
Spranger Headg
Phone Company
BETHEL The stockholders'
annual meeting of the Big Four
rural telephone company was held
at the school Saturday night. Of
ficers and directors reelected were
A. C. Spranger, director of line
109, president; E. E. Matten, di
rector of line 19, vice president;
Rev. S. Hamrick, director of line
68, secretary-treasurer; A. L.
Schulz, director of line 66. O. H.
Heinke was elected as new direc
tor of line 67.
To permit making considerable
Improvement on the lines, a 20
per cent increase was voted on the
upkeep charge. Much new wire
Kill be purchased and some new
poles. The group Is still investi
gating the proposed dial system.
W. R. Baker is the company line
man and is in charge of all work.
Industrials Down
In Stock Retreat
Average Makes Sharpest
Drop Since September;
Trade Bearish
NEW YORK. Jan. 2-JP)-Stocks
again took the downward
road in today's market with lead
ing industrials retreating 1 to
around 3 points.
Boardrooms seemed to be more
bearish than for some time, espe
cially regarding the possibility of
new taxes being levied by con
gress. In addition, many felt
business prospects were clouding,
notwithstanding opinions of some
observers that a spring recession
would be moderate.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was off .9 of a point
at 49.7. sharpest day's drop sfnre
Sept. 18. The composite level to
day compared with 50.4 a year
ago and was the lowest since
Sept. 2, having wiped out virtu
ally all of its war-boom upturn.
Chartists, watching the averages,
turned gloomy when it was real
ized the Industrials had broken
through what they referred to as
the "testing point" of the Novem
ber lows.
The day's turnover of 1.109,460
shares was the largest since Dec.
29. It amounted to 844,820 yes
terday. Principal share losers Included
US Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler,
General Motors, Montgomery
Ward, Seara Roebuck, Western
Union, J, C. Penney, Douglas Air
craft, Cluett Peabody, Standard
Oil of N. J., International Har
vester, Great Northern and Pullman.
Eastern Firm Buys
Mitoma Hop Ranch
Sale of the 160-acre Mitoma
hop ranch near Independence to
the John I Haas company, New
York hop growing and brokerage
firm, was announced yesterday by
E. F. Pearson, head of the Ml-toma-rompany.
Decision of Ihe big New York
operators to add to their Willam
ette valley holdings was viewed as
an Indication or faith in the fu
ture of the hop industry in this
area.
The Mitoma property has 114
acres In Droduct ion and vlelria
about 160,000 pounds of hops In
a normal year. EuulDment In-
cludes hIx drying kilns and a
complete campground.
Among those holding an Inter
est in the Mitoma company are Dr.
H. If. OliriKer, secretary and
treasurer of the company, and
Sam Adolph and Frank Durbln.
Jr.
The Haas company is one of the
largest in the hop industry. It
Is represented In Oregon by II.
W. Ray of Hillsboro.
The property involved in the
transaction has been valued at
approximately $50,000.
Has Scarlet Fever
BETHANY A case of scarlet
fever has broken out in the Beth
any district and the Relder Pove
ruds home is under quarantine.
SI
lit W. Cxjmm. TT. Sau m .bwltj
POLLY AND HER PALS
Shake Well Before Using
By CLIFF STEHRET
KJOw war's wrong
WITH TM' WAGON.
kw WEA2EL?
1L '
11
VFJESS POURIN IN ALCOHOlJN I sr V rfcOfc- WAL. ALL I GOTTA I I trr-- ...nDt.cccAvcAr.H
J -T PDCVCMT CD too 1 I 1 -n , I -aw , . F-4 I J- Ll
M a . - . - - . . i W rXSCisi I ' ' - vu v.uivic 11 V DOSE CV THAT Tl lUC
" ' ' - " crvii 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 wi ,tr , . . . . . . . . . . il 111 - w
MICKEY MOUSE
Out of a Sound Sleep
By WALT DISNEY
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
The Patient Has a Relapse
By BRANDON WALSH
HANGMEPOO AGABSyOLDFOOL TfTft
OUST WW EM HE J? FEVER WAS ALL CURED JJ, mmJ$
up I have to start Ay wTi'1Jr,r J!
t rwa Bfc w. w 11111 n
-oTE-LLtN' A POOR, SICK CHILD
MOW I POUND HER A-DVTM' FROM
HEAT AH THIRST- A-iW BOUT
105IM'ABAC0P
DIAMONDS
I . " ? a I
AM WHEN I EXPLAINED
SHE. WAS DELIRIOUS AN'
OUT OF HER HEAD -AN
THAT SHE NEVER I
NO BAG Or
DIAMONDS
MAD,
THE SHOCK WAS TOO MUCH FOR
HER SHE STARTED TO HOLLER
THAT SHE DID HAVE A BAG OP 1
UAMONU5 - AN' KEELED
RIGHT OVER -NOW THE.
f even's come back again f
CT.LV
1-13
TOOTS AND CASPER
A Mirror oi Enchantment
By JTMMY MURPHY
AN OVAL MIRROR
VYITH ATPlANtrLE !
HANDLE-VOO
SOLD IT FOR
2.52. TO A
COUPLE NAMED
TOOTS
AND
rAspce
2
AM. PERHAPS THSrl
WILL SELL IT TO
US. IT HAS NO
VALUE. EXCEPT
AS A
KEEP-SAKE.
ODD PELLOWS. THOSE MEN.
AND RATHER MYSTERIOUS
MAYBE 1 "WAS HASTY IN
IrlVINbTHEM CASPER'S
ADDRESS OHrVELL - HE'LL
WBB XrLAD TO
SELL THE.
MIRROR FOR
Ai PROFIT.
317 DROWSY HILL
AVE HERE IT IS!
PERHAPS OUR
LoiMLv SEARCH IS
WEARING AN END.
BE DISCREET! IF
ITS THE MIRROR
WE SEEK CONTROL
TOUR FEELINGS
SO AS NOT TO
EXCITE
jf-iA. THEIR
VjrsuspicioNS
ITS
SECRET,
tkT
Ua. IXQ. Kit Sjcm, Int . W4 nt-a
rxr 1
f-TULm.a7l
CASPER. THIS OLD
MIRROR ENTRANCES MEl
IT SEEMS "TO REFLECT
COLORS LIKE A
BEAU IIpUL KAINBOW!
1 CANT EXPLAIN IT, BUT
IT HOLDS ME,
SPELL-
rT IT. J- . . . J
MISS- WWTJAT'
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
The General la a Pacifist!
vfflaiv -r-J; fp
rr jLiV
OKAV. t VsALL PFUiKt
BUT ITMw PCAUSE
PTROUBLE
11
' THAT WA YOM.U T T
OUR PSTATE Y ME. DOJAv ) J. 'X
, PBUiLIrAGwfsKT tT1 J ArV. ft .
Taalan. -. all