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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1940)
PAGE EIGHT T3i OUTGO!? STATESMAN, Salm. Oregon, Thursday Morning, February 9' 1M0 WIieatVRally Attempt Fails Strengthened by Reports of Milling Activity but Closes Lower t- CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-P)-Wheat prices rallied about a cent at times today, strengthened by re ports of Improved floor demand and milling activity, but this tem porary bulge faded In the final Hour ana me maraei ciosea irac tlonally lower. A burst of flour business the past week, principally in the southwest hard winter wheat area. Imparted some strength to the market. . Inasmuch as most sales were booked during the re cent price decline there was lit tle Hftlng of hedges In this con nection, today. Most of the sell ing was associated with modest profit taking Inspired by the price rally of the past two days as well as prospects of more rain or snow over much of the grain belt. Wheat closed -H cent lower than yesterday. May 98-98, July 95-. Floor Sale Vp Wheat dipped about cent In early dealings but then advanced a cent during the first hour to the best levels in more than a week. Milling interests reported flour sales in the southwest equaled 129 per cent of the milling capa city the past week, a sharp gain compared with only 11 per cent the previous week and 30 per cent a vear sro. There were reports of large chain bakery sales the past few days. Spring wheat mills ex perienced only a mild upturn in business, according to the nortn western miller, bookings being 40 per cent of capacity compared with 20 per cent the previous week and 43 per cent a year ago. Some traders regarded the weekly weather report as signifi cant in view of mention of oats damage in Oklahoma due to freez ing and reference to uncertainty regarding possible damage to wheat. It reported some wheat in Texas was hurt by the recent cold weather. Ciaidi sold approximately 200,000 bushels of wheat abroad along with scattered lots of bar ley and oats. Ag Club Banquets Today s f :'-: Luncheon Serv ed For Gates Club LYONS Mrs. fMoyd Bassett and her sister, Mrs. Arnold Sy verson of Mill City, entertained the Gates Euchre club at the Bassett home Saturday afternoon. A 1:30 luncheon was served. Priies went to Mrs. Ruby Win ters, Mrs. Daisy Richards, Mrs. Maude Davis and Mrs. G w e n Shear. Those present were Mrs. L. W. Kelle. Mrs. Maude Davis. Mrs. H. O. Green, Mrs. Irene Collins, Mrs. Ruby Winters, Mrs. Ruby Honer, Mrs. Hazel Devine, Mrs. Clar ence Johnston, Mrs. Jerald Heath, Mrs. Gwen Shear, Mrs. Ed Col lins, Mrs. Grant Smith, Mrs. Genevieve Scott, Mrs. Daisy Ri chard, all of Gates and Mrs. Eva Bevelce, Mrs. Bertha Allen of Lyons and the hostesses. Bonds Will Be Offered NEW YORK. Feb. 7-P)-A syndicate headed by Morgan, Stanley & Co. will offer publhly tomorrow a new issue of $25, 000,000 Dayton Power & Light Co. first mortgage 3 per cent bonds at 104 and interest. Pro ceeds will be used for refunding and other corporate needs. Guernsey Has Twins MISSION BOTTOM Twin heifer calves were born Tuesday morning to & registered guern sey cO w on the Jonesmere farm. Stocks and Bonds Febrnsry 7 BONO AVERAGES B7 Tfa Associated Preis 20 10 10 10 finlt Indus t ul Forgn Ft Charga A .1 Inch I) .2 A .1 Wednesday.... 57 9 102 2 fl 2 512 Prtr. 17 .7.8 102 2 (5 4 61.1 Month Ago.. 6 2 102.4 01.7 51 6 .ar Ago 59 3 ! 0 04 3 f.1.7 1940 High 69 9 102 S' 96 7 51 6 140 Lew 67.3 101 9 9 1 60.1 STOCK AVEIAGES 80 15 IS 60 Indus Raila Ctil Stocks Vet Ckanfo- A .4 A .1 Lnch A .2 Kdad7 70.8 18 9 80 2 49.8 frs. Day 70.4 18.8 89 2 49 S Msnth Ate 72.7 19 8 40 3 51.2 tnr Af 72.2 20 9 87 8 50.8 1940 Hiffc 74.2 20 5 40. 62 2 194 Low . 18 8 39 1 49.2 r A1 f - x 1 - r - $. fisw W ""ww William A. Schoenfeld. dean and director of agriculture at Oregon State college, roukln't resist pointing out a few of the fine points of one of the college steers as he engaged In an Informal chat with Chet Otis, Myrtle Point, and Tom Skinner, Jordan Valley (center). The subject of discussion was the annual banquet of the Agricultur al club scheduled today at the college. Otis Is general chairman of the affair and Skinner is toast master. The banquet brings together students, faculty and men of the state engaged in agriculture. Per haps the group was brushing up on stock judging as Herbert Chandler of Baker county, one of the largest breeders of Hereford cattle in the west; Is principal banquet speaker. Closing Quotations NEW YORK, Al Chem & Dye..l75 Allied Stores .... 84 American Can. ...113 Am For Power.. 1 4 Ameri Pow & Lt 3 ? Am Rd & St San 9 V Am Roll Mills.... 15 V, Am Smelt & Ref 49c Am Tel & Tel....l70? Ameri Tobacco . 90 Am Water Wks 10 Anaconda 2 7 Armour 111 5 Atchison 24 Barnsdall 12 Mi Baltl & Ohio .... 5 Bendix Aviation 31 Beth Steel 7 6li Boeing Air 23 Borge Warner 22 "i Budd MfR 514 Calif Pack 25 Callahan Z-L .... 1 '4 Calumet Hec .... 64 Canadian Pacific 5 J I Case 69 Caterpillar Trac 50 Celanese 27 H Chesa & Ohio .... 4 0 Chrysler 82 Feb. 7-(P)-Today'i closing Com Solvent .... 144 Comlwth & Sou 14 Consol Edison.... 32 Consol Oil 74 Corn Products.... 63 Curtiss Wright.... 10 Doug Aircraft.... 82 Du Pont de N....181 Elec Pow A Lt 6 Gen Electric .... 3 9 Gen Motors 54 Goodyear Tires.. 22Vs Great Northern.. 24 Hudson Motors.. 5 Illinois Central.. 11 Insp Copper 12 Int Harvester.... 53 Int Nickel Can.. 35 Int Pa & Pulp Pf 58 Int Tel & Tel.... 3 Ti Johns-Manville.. 71 Kennecott 3 64 Libbey-O-Ford.... 49 Lis & Myers B10 8 Loew's 36 Mont Ward 5 2T4 Nash Kelvinator 6 Nat Biscuit 24 Nat Cash 15 Nat Dairy Prod.. 16 quotations: Nat. Dist. . 24 Nat Pow ft Lt.... 8 North Pacific... 8 Packard Motors 3 J C Penney 88 Phil Petrol 39 Pressd Steel Car 12 Pub Serv NJ .... 4 0 Pullman 27 Safeway Stores.. 48 Sears Roebuck.. 84 Shell Union 11 Sou Cal Edison.. 29 Southern Pacific 13 Stand Brands.... 7 Stand Oil Cal 24 Stand Oil NJ 43 Studebaker 10 Sup Oil 2 Timk Roll Bear 49 Trans-America.... 5 Union Carbide ... 80 United Aircraft.. 47 United Airlines.. 15 U S Rubber 36 U S Steel 68 Walworth 5 Western Union.. 24 White Motors .... 11 Wool worth 41 Quotations at Portland PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 7 (API Produce exrhanct-: Uuttt-r Lxiru ; ttaudards 31 ; prime firsts Ul; lirsts, 31. Butterfat 33 333. Ejrcs Large ftrai 18; standards 15; medium extras 16. tianilirils J'-'. Chee.e: Triplets 16 4; l"t 17 Vi. Portland Grain TORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 7 (AP) Wheat Open High Low Cluse Uit Sj f-j 5 85 lank (Train: Oats No. 2 3d lb. white 26. Barl.-y No 2 45 lb. B W. 26.25. Corn No. 2 LV ahipmeut 21.15. No. 1 llax 2 004. Cash white 86; Kt ( h .l 1 S. ft wetern white 8B : ne-tern rd H6. Hard red wintt-r I'rii.nary 85; 11 per cnt !5Mi; 12 per rent 69; 13 per cent S3; 14 per cent yij Hard white Haart ordinary 89; 12 prr rent 1.1 n.r rent 1 OO: 14 Mr cent 1 01. Icday car re'C.rte: wriest its; Hour 13; corn C; nullfeed 6. 1'ortland Produce PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 7 (AP) Conr.tliy meat Sell.nit prices to retail er": Country-Willed hrigs, best butchers, 125 to 150 ;bs., li 8 c ; vea!er, fancv, 15 154e lb.; liRltJlin. 10 13c lb.; heavy 10 11c lb.; pring Ismbs, 14 15c lb.; ewes 4-7e lb.; jood cutter cows, 8-9e lb.; canner rni 7V-8c lb.; bulls. 10 lVje lb. Lire Poultry Nf minal buying prices: Leghorn broilers. 1 to 1 -4 lbs.. 13c lb.; do 2 lbs . 13c b. ; fryer-, under 8 lbs., 13e lb.; do 3 to 4 lbs, 12c lb.; roasters, over 4 lbs., 14r; colored hens to 4 lbs., 13e do over 4 lbs., 12c; Leghorn hens, nnder 3 14 lbs, Sc, over 3 4 lbs., 8 c; I-'o 2 grade, 5c ies. Tnrkeya Selling priee : Hena, 16-16Vie Rainbow Division Film Here .v ": . " v v I Jimmy Crney wasn't fraM ot aothln' " whe b Joined the Kew Wmam ... -"Mj smm.w mv . . - - - m Bans openinKa at the Elslaore theatre today. But he seeded the keu th fmnwxl Vathev Daffv before the war was over. Sews IMperniea asd Salem ptutor who previewed the film here last week were struck with tu action, it ririd portrayal of the war wlthont tbe. extremes of craesonieaWM often depicted and by Its - crippfnx story. lb. ; t o m s, 1 "c lb. Buying prices nominal; No. 1 hens, 15-15 4c lb.; tomi, 14c. Onions Orepon. 40-50c per 50 lb. bag; Yakima. 40-5ic per 50 lb. baK. Sets, white. 54-Cc lb.; bronn 4V-5c lb. New potatoes Florida 2.60 2.75 per 60 lb. box. Potatoes Yakima Gems 1 50-1.05; De schnte 1.10-1.65; Klamath, 1.50-1.60; local Whites, 80-85e box; Scappoose Bur banks 1.25 cental. Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfal fa, No. 1, lO.Oo tun; oat-vetch. 12.00. Oregon, 18.00 tou; clover. 11.00 ton; timothy, eastern Talley 12,00 14.00 ton, Portlnad. W ool Eastern Oregon, fine 25 26e lb. ; crossed. 2H-'J9C lb.; Willamette Talley, 12 month 29c lb.; lamb. 20c lb. Mohair 12 months, 30c lb.; fall, I9c pound. Cascara 1939 peel. 4c lb. Hops Oregon, 139, 25c lb.; 1938, comiual. Domestic Flour Selling price, city de livery 1 to 25 bbl. lots: family patents, 49s, 6.95-7.75; bakers' hard wheat, net. 4 90 6 20; bakers' bluektem. 5.40-5.80; hlenderl wheat flour 5 40-5.95; soft wheat 5 05 5.10: graham, 49s, 5.50, whole wheat, 49s. 5.95. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. (L'SDA) Hogs: Salable 500, market fairly active, steady. Barrows and gilts, gd-ch. 120 140 lbs do gd ch, 140-160 do gd-ch, 160-180 180-200 200 220 220-240 240-270 270-300 300-330 3S0-360 7 (AP) total 900; gd-ch, gd-ch, gd-ch, gd ch, gd-ch. gd rh, gd eh. gd-ch. do do do do do do do do medium, 160-200 lbs Feeder -pigs, gd ch, 70-120. lbs lbs. lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lbs lb... 5.00 5.50 ((j) 5.60(a) e.oor e 00 us 6 .50 l$ 5.25f4 5.15($ 6.00 (si 4.90b$ 5.35 4.50 tf 5.50 5.75 6.25 6.25 6.25 6.00 5.75 6.50 5.85 5.25 6.00 6.00 8.65 8.35 8.50 7.50 8.25 7.75 8.75 6.75 5.75 6.00 4.00 Cattle: Receipts' 150; calves 35, to tal 35. few sales, steady. Steeri, good, 900-1100 lbs.. 8 35(3 do med, 1100-1300 lbs. 7.25 (q (U med. 750-1100 lbs .. 7.50 i do cosamon .. 6.50 Bcfors, good 750-900 lbs 7.75 do medium, 500-9O0 lbs 6.75fey do common, 500-900 lbs- 5.506$ Cows, tood, all wts 5.75C(j do med, all we ghts 4.75 fi do eut-com, all weights. 4.00 do canner, sll weights 8.50(3 Kails (rigs exeld.) beet, good, all wts 6.25 6.75 do sausage, med, all wts.. 5.50 (9 6.00 do sausage, med, sll wts.. 6.00 6.60 do sans, ent-eom, all wts 4.75 fri 6.50 Vealers, gd-ch, oil wts 9.00 10.50 do eom-xned, all wts 6.00 9.00 do call, all wts 4.50 1 6. 00 Calves, gd ch, 400 lbs. down 7.00 9.00 do eom-med, 400 lbs. dn 5.00 W 7.50 ' 60 coll, 400 lbs down 4.00 6.60 Bheep :BeeIpts 50; few sales Lambs, good and choice S 8.15 medium and grod , , Common Iwes, goooVtholco . Common -medium Ewes, good eboieo ... ComJLoa-medium steady. 8.50 7.50fe) 8.00 6.25 7.26 8.25 (A 4.25 1.75 S.25 8.350 4.25 1.7SO 8.36 Wool in Boston BOSTOH, Fob. 7 (AP) (C8DA) Host topmakers aad maaofaetorers ware so Indiffereat toward domestic wools that holder wars making little effort to close sales on the Boston wool market today. Holders who hava solicited bids received anly a few offers. These bids were exmaiderahly lower than asking prices aid holders would not accept them. Asking prices were around 40 to 43 teats, in the grease, delivered, for country pocked three-eighths and quarter blood bright fleeces, while the scattered bids were around 88 to 89 coats, in the grease. Holders wat-ted around 90 to 92 cents, seoarod basis, for short to average French combing lengths, fine territory wools in original bags, but the few bid were in the range 83 to 88 oenU, scoured btsis. sad buyers wers not keoa for to wool Uuo lovoi. Farmers Loan Group to Meet Conference of Officers, Directors to Be Here Friday, Saturday Western Oregon officers and directors of National Farm Loan associations will meet in Salem Friday and Saturday for their an nual conference, J. J. Sechrist, secretary-treasurer of the Salem association, announced yesterday. These associations are farmers' cooperative organizations which are stockholders in the Federal Lank bank of Spokane, and which make the service land bank loans in their districts. Officers of the Federal Land bank and the farm credit admin istration of Spokane will also be present. Business of the meeting will be discussion of association and land bank operation, and me thods of serving association mem bers. Speakers Friday will include E. M. Ehrhardt, president, and J. C. McCaustland, vice-president of the land bank, and Dr. Carl I. Thompson, consultant expert of the Bonneville project. A motion picture and vocal so los by Watson Dutton of Willam ette university will follow an in formal dinner. Dr. Orlo H. Maughan, district director of research, Farm Credit administration of Spokane, will discuss the agricultural outlook for 1940 Saturday morning. Oth er speakers will be Ward K. New comb, land bank vice-president, and A. W. Behrens, manager of the bank's field division. General discussion periods fol low each talk. All sessions will be held in the Marion hotel. The con ference will adjourn following luncheon Saturday. Calf Club Organized GRAND ISLAND A group of tudents met Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ferguson to organize a 4H calf club. Officers elected were Russell Sargeant, president; Larry Em lah, vice-president; Phyllis Man digo, secretary. Other members of the club are Leslie Douglas, Ronald Finnicum and Nellie Ferguson. Charles A. Ferguson is their leader. Will Be Speaker t "K - f V Vi- ' . a .v. -a ,.-,. ;,'.v.,Jnj.;.-. I j . - V J "' --4 :" L J. C. McCansUand, vice president of the Federal Land Bank of Spokane, -.ill speak at the an nual conference of the National Farm Loan association here tomorrow. Canhers' Stocks LowerThis Year Canners' stocks of peas, .corn, tomatoes, beans, peaches, pears and salmon were lower on Janu ary 1 than on the same date last year, it was announced yesterday by William L. Austin, director of the census, in the quarterly can ned foods stock report. The re ports were prepared by the bu reau of the census in cooperation with the National Canners as sociation and the Association of Pacific Fisheries. In terms of number of cases, all sizes combined, canners' stocks of salmon were off 22.7 per cent from a year ago; peas 27 per cent; corn 20.1 per cent; tomatoes 1.7 per cent; beans 16.6 per cent; peaches 14.1 per cent and pears 45.8 per cent. Distributors' stocks, except for corn and pears, are higher than they were a year ago. Based upon a representative sample of four selected vegetables, peas Increased 4.3 per cent, beans 5.2 per cent and tomatoes 8.3 per cent. Corn stocks were lower By 2.6 per cent. Distributors' stocks Industrials Lead Advance in Stocks List Creeps Forward Bit During Slow Session, Transfers Light NEW YORK, Feb. 7-P)-Stocks painfully crept a bit higher today. The tiny boomlet of yesterday was repeated in miniature in ear ly dealings, but the impetus loaned by overnight buying or ders quickly disappeared. For most of the rest of the session, traders seemed a "let well enough alone" attitude, but. In the '"final minutes, a few buying flurries helped the averages. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks gained .2 of a point at 49.8. Only 491,280 shares were transferred compared with 543, 070 yesterday. Leading the pack throughout the day were industrials and met als, with rails following sympa thetically. One of the interesting features of the session was the fact that every section of the board was represented in the small advance despite the ex tremely low volume of trading. Market commentators talked of a "temporary upswing" from a selling level established through the declining prices of the lust three weeks. The commentators concerned, however, were careful to say they, referred only to "se lected issues." A couple of stocks which seemed to fall into that character momentarily, at least today were Allied Chemical, which gained 3 points at 175, and Brooklyn Manhattan Transit, which rose 1 on active trading at lS. Back From Michigan BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Creech have returned from spending the month of January in Michigan with relatives and friends. It was 27 years ago that they left there to make their home here, and this is their first trip back. They visited at Alma, Forest Hills and Detroit. They report that the old places are not as prosperous as they used to be, and appeared much hard er hit by the times. They saw some very cold weather. The re turn trip was ria California. of peaches were up 7.1 per cjent, pears down 17.5 per cent and salmon up 24.2 per cent. Salem Market Quotations (Baying Prices) (Tie prices below supplied by grocer and indicative of the daily prices paid to growers by Salem but ars not guaranteed by The man.) Bananas, lb. on stalk ... . Hands . , Grape rait, Arirona Lemons, crate Oranges, crate - Arocadoes, crate 2 50 to Beeta. dos. Cabbage, lb. Carrot, local, dos. Caul flower, local . Celery ... VEGETABLES (Baying Prices) Lettuce, Calif Onions, fO lbs. Green onions, dox Radishes .. Peppers, green Spinach, Seattle, box Potatoes, local, cwt, So. 1. 50 lb. bags . - Spinach, .Seattle, box Turnips, doz Squash, dos. local market buyers States- .05 H .064 2.20 6.00 4.50 ' 2.15 .25 .03 .45 1.50 2.00 8.25 .50 ' .50 .50 .20 2.00 1.60 .50 1.00 - .40 .85 GRAIN, HAT AND SEEDS Wheat, bu So. 1 recleaned ; 75 Oats, ten 22.00 Feed barley, ton 23.00 to 24.00 Cloer hay, ton 10.00 to 11.00 Alfalfa hay, ton 15.00 B'g maah, No. 1 grade, 80 lb. bag 1.80 Dairy feed, 80 lb. bag 1.45 Hen scratch feed 1.80 Cracked corn .... 1.80 Wheat 1-60 BOGS AND POULTRY (Buying Prices of Andresen't) Grsde A "large, dox. . Grade A mtdiura, dox tirade B large, doz. Pullets Colored hens Colored frys White Leghorn, beary White Leghorn frrs White Leghorns, light Old rocsters 14 .12 .12 .09 .11 .12 .08 .11 .08 .05 .12 Hcary hens, lb .11 and (Buying Prices of Marion Creamery) Grade A large, dps Grade A medium, dox Grade B large, doz. . Undergrades and chrx . Pullets Leehorn hens -. Leghorn fryers, 1 lbs.-... Colored fryers, Z-a IDs.. Colored bens . 1939 No. 2 grade 5c per lb. less. .80 to .14 .12 .12 .10 .09 .07 .11 .11 .10 .35 Grade B raw 4 per ceat milk. Dairy Co-od price to distributors, Sl.&. Bntterfat, No. 1, 34c; M. 2, 32c; premium, 35c. A grade print, 86c; B grade 35c; quarters 37c. HOPS (Baying Prices) 1938 lb. .SS 1838 .8 5 LIVESTOCK (Baying prices for No. 1 stock, based en conditions and sales reported np to 4 p.m.) Lambs, la, tops 1 8.00 to Lambs, yeajling) Ewes 11 or a. top, 160-2 20 lbe Sows . Beef cowa Bulls H titers S.50 to ti I 8.00 to 3.5(i 5.8.V 3.75 to 4.0 i 5.00 to 5 'jii S.OO to e CO 6.00 to 6 ( -i 8.50 to :.! . . j ') Dairy typo cows Live veal, lb. Dressed veal, lb. N UTS (Price paid by Independent Pack.r.g plant to giower) FILBERTS Barcelona, orchard i :n. 11c; jumbos. 14c; larei 12c; far,j lie; babies 10ic. Dachtlly and fcr.i nuts lc highfr. WALNUTS Orchard run; Franqu-.: 7c; soft shells 5c. Grades: FranquctTte, jumbo 13 He, large 12c, fancy lGr, me dium 8,e; iof: thell, jumbos 12Sc, large lie, fanrv 9?. m'1ium 7.e. (Co-op Prices to Wboiesdersj FILBERTS Du"hilly. jambo lfce; '-g 16c; fancy 15e. Brix mils, jumbo, lc; large 15: fanry. 134c; baby 13e. WALNUTS Franqtiettea, jumbos lTc, larce 15He, fan.y 11c, medium 12c; soft shell, jurnboi 16Vc, large 14 ',sf, fancy 12c mpd:um 11c; Mayettep, la-re 16c. Cascjjd l'ranquettea. Urge 12c. i. -diom lie: soft sheila, large 12c, far-j 11 He, medium 10c. Named School Director RIVERVLEW The Oakvifw school held a special meeting last Wednesday to elect a director to serve out the incomplete term of Joe Ambrosik who resigned when he moved from the district. Mrs. Guy Matney was chosen. No Embarrasing Questions! Prompt Low Rate Loans When You Need Ready Cash Seet STATE FINANCE CO. 344 State Phone 9261 Lie S-216 M-222 POLLY AND HER PALS A Little Goes a Long Way By CUFF STERRET 7 O.K.,5ALS-IF VDU VOUNO 'UNS WANTS T BAKE BREAD HOP "TO IT. BUT POTT OVERDO IH YEAST 3 fkf BET WE I I f HOW'S IT COMIN'X J 4 1 5l iBBPice III GOT IT IKI TH' CTVEN I WA I T rJ vbu.kiv ) J I VT vet sll T A ty . - Sr I 1 C ..WHATTO L "A J SsTLJy If II I I MEAN.IN im uyM WE'RE HAVING A HARD TIME EVEN KEEPIN IT INI THE WA MICKEY MOUSE Wouldn't That Get Your Nanny? By WALT DISNEY - THE LITTLE GUVS Trf4r-!'rVirf ' -f not so hopeless n 'A JrJL I A A A 'A J- THAT HE S BE6INNIN' SjSSd TO PICK UP Ik FEW WORDSTS rS?' HE1X BE EASIER TO TRAIN ! )3 s I GUE ALLYEEP PATIENCE 7 I AMD EVEN THE V WILDEST SA.VA.OE I 1 CAJM BE ) v I v KLANrv LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Non-Stop Flight From Paris? By BRANDON WALSH MOOMIW', VOUNGSTEe - I 0"U5T PICKED A FEWTHWGS THAT I THOUGHT MEBSe youD LIKE. i rm I ill 1 1 cwyv Lr n 11 1 ir t. 1 A FEWTHIM6SV?AV GOODNESS GRACIOU6 -1 OOKTT SEE HOW VOU KIN CARRY EM ALL I'LL BETCHA THEYCE GRAND 9 BUT VOUVE ALREADY BOUGHT tf A j'J il DONT START AHGLHNG BOUT A I IlfeilVlftn ME ENOUGH PRETTY CLOTHES ( 1 FEW OLD RAGS WAIT TILL YOU Y lommmi L i-YH -1 591 A In ml see some. gooj oowes i y Fjr7f Ji,t'i"1:: NEW IXESb K tVtKY Uv y i; i 1 1 i ncKCB DrtUML wohik I Yt 11 I.Htt IKI THE WEEK r. Wll I A-COMN TDLW WITH M.E 11 wxrf. an i ,ir iii ... t . i 1 1 11 r,i: i m m. V J I Y?4 II 'ilirii IT ! -S v 7 AM' M J'l'l . . REAL. DUUa . It TOOTS AND CASPER Burning the Midnight Oil KENNETH FIRED Y HE WOULDN'T IP HG YOU, CASPER KIR. PLUNKER WONT STAND FOR 1 I SATURDAY is MY VdoNT WORRY, 1 1 CHEER UP. HONEVl ( KENNE.TH, I KNEW IT. TOOTS. LAST DAY iHERE lyj DEAR '. WEU 5TARTINZ ALL OVER n THE TXCr.. . 1 II lPKJWCTU l MAus.C II unit uwa lie Cen 11 nmmi tf.' J aJy an? i don-t T8owM.d ) SSra5l THAT I KNOW WHERE TO II He av (fo&5 inVTTa S I '.r'" Cy liL rr By JIMMY MURPHY VLU DROP BACK TO THE OFFICE AMD PACK UP MY PERSONAL THIN6S- HELLO1. THERE'S A LUaHT N KENNETH'S OPFVCB! rr kX WHAT'S HE JDQJNl -i V UP THERE AT THIS HOUR j KoTHWi UNUSUAL ABOUT KENNY OVKR- Itime si HIS OFF! CM OR IS THERX THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popy Dutch Treat? IBEjCx i . - . 1 1 . . . . " i X 1 VJOKHR Nl r POPeVE.NOU APPEAR. Al MbrTTfe 1 V ZANZIBAR A r v 7-7 urn 1 WArr-.'w 1 VJELL.. PAOa ME DOaM. (5 aHsaar 1 FORfcfcT THE UX.Ut- TVE otJ. LtT lib BANH6KAU. CAPES WITH TWO tArVMPaURAllrr 1 IN rWABURtt 7 1 1 v 1 I n I 1 M m a 1 I 1 11 11 1 T ',- y. o