PAGE EIGHT
Tha OREGON STATESMAN. Solan. Orecon, Tuesday Morning, August 6. 1943
Grain Trade Is
At Slow Pace
Rain Reported in. Illinois;
Visible Supply of US
Wheat Increases :
CHICAGO. Aug. SFV-Graln
trade drifted into the doldrums
today. -
Activity In the pit wat t tbe
slowest pace seen In many montns
and price? on all grains eased off
la listless dealings.
There was a single brief flurry
of selling at the start, enough to
push the May delivery of corn
down a cent a bushel, but this
eased before the board 'markers
could write down tbe opening
prices and the quickly ensuing
rally wiped out most of the loss.
There was only one bit of news
that interested the trade and that
was weather. Rain was reported
In Springfield. 111., - where heat
and drought have .prevailed, but
there were large areas which re
ported only scattered showers or
no moisture at all.
Corn closed M- lower than
Saturday's finish, September
69-. December 55-.
wheat down, September
74-75, December 75 H, oats
and rye both off, and lard
7-17 lower.
Weather news had little inter
est for wheat traders. There were
reports of too much rainfall In
the northwestern domestic spring
wheat belt at a time when the
grain was mature. It was ' feared
that excessive "rains now ' would
delay harvesting operations and
affect quality as well as quantity.
The visible supply of United
States wheat increased 7.573,000
bushels during last week and now
totals 153,862.000 bushels.1 ap
proximately 10,000.000 more than
last year.
A report that the Rumanian
wheat crop would total only 57,
000,000 bushels, or 35,000,000
busrels less than the amount
needed for home consumption -was
noted without enthusiasm.
The Winnipeg market was
closed because of a holiday
Oats and rye eased off with
wheat and corn. Trade was very
light in each grain.
OCE Social Group
Picnics at Dallas
, MONMOUTH Omicron Pi
Omega, social society for older
women of Oregon College of
Education, enjoyed a picnic in the
Dallas city park Thursday night.
There was 29 members present.
Laura J. Taylor, sponsor of the
croup, reviewed the Salem -Centennial
program. t Those present
Included:
Alice Brotherton, B e u la h
Powell, Gladys V. Gober. Helen
Kirsch, Helen Wahlstrom, Mrs. W.
A. Barnum, - Francis Moorhead,
Hester - Coovert, Mrs. Gaynelle
Knapp. Willowdean Knapp, Mrs.
Anna Haghlon . Margaret Seal.
Helen Yea ter, Laura J. Taylor,
Irene ilobinson, Mrs. Delia Keen
ey, Mrs. R. P. Mathaney, Florence
Bush-ell, Helen Friesen. Crystal
Pounder, Lois Robinson,' Anne
O'Neill, Joy y. Robbins, Margaret
Lovejoy, Miss Hardinger and Lola
Mock.
Stocks and
Bonds
August 5
Compiled by The Axeoeiated Preta
BOND ATEBAOE8
10 10 10 10
Rails Indus L'til Forgo
Ket Change Unch D .1 Unch Unch
Monday 56 5 102.8 '96 8 38.2
Prer. Day 68 5 103.0 96.6 88.2
Month Ago 68.2 102.5 95.4 87.2
Year Ago 58 1 100.4 97.1 .60.5
1940 Hi 59 9 103.6 97.5 53.5
1940 Low 49.3, 98.9 90.3 85.1
STOCK -AVERAGES
.80 15 15 60
Indaa Raiii Util 8tocks
Hct Chance Unch Unch D .1 Vnrh
Monday 90.0 15.8 86 4 42.9
Prey. Day 60.0 15.8 86.5 42.9
Month, A jo 87.3 15.4 85.3 41.
Tear Ago 69.1 18.8 89 8 49.1
1940 High 74.2 20.5 40.6 52.2
1940 law 52.3. 13.0 80.9 87.0
. A ,
Salem Market Quotations
. . r - - ' , ' ;
0n-SanSBaBaeBV .. I "- '" - .- -
(Baylai Frleei)
Tbe prices beio eupplied by a
grocer are indieatiye of the daily anarket
prices paid U growers by Salem bayers
bat are not guaranteed by The Btnteo-
VXGETA-BL-S
Beans, rees " JJ',,
Cabbage, lb. . .0t
Carrots, local, dot. ?
Cauliflower, local
Cucumbers, do. . - .
Celery
Lettuce. :a fOO
Onions. 60 lbs. .
Orwa anions, das.
Peppers. gien
Kw Potatoes, 100 lbs. No. 1 1.60
60 lbs So. .SO
Radishes ---
Sqaaah. Crooknoch, dos" , A9
8qaaa, Z urchin I. lb. , , . i . ."4
Spinach, Brattle, boa . ?
Teraatoee, lug
Peaa, local, lb . .08
Watercress, dos.
Beets, dos
Spesr melons 1.28
CRAM. HAT AND SEEDS
Wheal. No I. rerSeaned. bo. -TO
Oats, No. J J00
reed osts . J200
fred barley, ton , -lt
Clover lay. ton .. . OO
.K.I. fc.o fan 15 00 to 11.00
Egg mar. No. 1 grade. SO lb bag 1-S0
Dairy fees, so io osg
Ben- scratch feed -
Cracked corn
EOGt AJTD POUXTKY
Grade A larg, 4ox.
Grate A medium, dox
Grade B mediom, do.
Pallets
Colored hens . ,
Colored frys
1.86
1.B0
1.90
White IKhorn. heavy.
WBlte rnorn Ti-je
.SO
js
.IS
JO
.12
.17
.ow
as
Batterfat, Ko. 1, S3 Hct
No. 2, 2k; prsm nlm,
A grade print S2c; B
grade Sic; quarters 83c
White Larnorna, light
Old Rooetere , . ,
Hrj kens. lb. '.
J0
JDi
.11
(BnTtng Prices of xln Creamery
Grade A Urge. dos..
Grade A eae-iem, dos..
Grade B naedinm, dos-
PsilletS
Legbora hens
Leghorn fryers. 1 V4 lbs..
Colored fryers. S-8 Us.
Colored heats - ,
HOPS
(Baying r rices)
to
as
js
JO
.00
as
as
ai
SO t .0
- .SO
1989
1940 contracts, lb.
- UTESTOCA
(Baying prices for No. 1 stock, based on
conditions and sales reported BP to 4 p as.
1940 spring lambs 6.TS
Yearling lambs 4.00 M 4.60
Ewes 1-00 to S.50
Hogs, top, 140-220 lbs . T.85
Bows , . a.ow w o-ro
Beef cow a
Balls
Heifers
Dairy typo cows
iro veal ..
Dressed veal. lb.
1 WOOL 4VHD MOHAXS
(Bnylag Prices
Wool, me-llnm. lb.
Coarse, lb.
Lambs, lb . ..-
Mohair , " i
5 00 to 6.60
S.3S Co 6.75
6 00 to 7 00
4.00 to 4.50
9.00
J3K
Jl
.2
.26
.80
Quotations at Portland
PORTLAND. Ore- Aog. 5 (AP)
Dairy prodnce prices: Eggs, largo extraa
18; standards 17; medium extras,
18; atantUrds IS.
Cheese: Triplets 20c; loaf 81e.
Rrfttr: Extras 20. sUndardi 38;
prime firsts 17; firsts 25.
Hattenat z-s.
Portland Crain
5 (AP) Waeat:
High Low Close
74 74 74
PORTLAND, Ant
Opet.
Sent. 74
Cssa grain :
0t No. 1-3S lb. white 24.50.
Barley No. 2-45 lb. BW 21.50.
Corn NO. 1, Y shipment 30.50.
max No. 1. 1.49.
Cash whest bid: !
ft -hit 74U: western white 74:
..-" 1A TT-rd red winter: ordin-
-a . ii 7-1 ' 12 nr eent
75; 18 per eent.76; 14 per eent
7l o
Bard white Bait: 12 per eent 82; 18
per eent 84; 14 per eent 86.
Today s esr receipts : nini w
ley 2; flour 22; corn 7; saiilfeed 0.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. S (AP
Country meata Belli ae price to retail
ers: Coantry killed hogs best batchers.
125-150 lbs. 9-lOc; vesiers laney is
19e lb!; light thin, 1113c. heavy 10-
lle: lambs, sprinr. 14-15e; ewes, 4-
7e; good cotter cows, 9-t0e lb.; canner
cows, 8 9c lb.; bulls 10-lle lb.
Live poultry Baying prices; No. 1
grade Lghora broilers, l-2 lbs., 14e;
frjer under 8 Its, 15c; fryers 2 to 4
lbs., 17c; roasters over 4 lbs., 17c; Leg
horn hens over 8 bis., 12c, Leghorn
hens under 8 lbs., 10c; colored hens
over 5 lbs., 12 e; colored hens 1 to
6 lbs-, 13c; old roosters Sc.
Dressed turkeys Nominal. Old crop
eUing prices: hens No. 1, 16c; tonus
1314c.
Onions Oregon crystal wax 3.75 per
501b. bag; 'Walla Walla 1.50.
JPotatoei Eastern Oregon-was-lngton.
1.50-1.60 ewt.
Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfal
fa No. 1. 14.00 ton; oat-vetch 10.00
ten: clover 11.0? ton: Timothy enstern
Oregon 17.00-18.00 too; valley Timothy
14.00 ton Portland.
Wool 1940 eastern Oregon range, 20-
24e; cijsabred 27-2SCS Willamette -al
ley 12 mouths 33- lb.
Mohair lveu, 1 1 meatus soe id.
Casenra 1940 peel 8c lb.
Hope Oregon 1089, 40-41 lb. 1940
contracts 30c lb,; 1040 seedless 87-40e,
nominal.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug.
(CSDA) Hogs: Salable
2650. Market fairly active.
Barrows and gilts, gd-ch.
5 (AP)
750, total
140-160
do gd-th,
do gd-ch,
do gd-ch,
do gd-ch.
do fd-ch.
lb..
160-180 lbs
180-200 lbs
200-220 lbs
220-240 lbs
240-270 lbs
do gd-ch, 270-800 lbs
Feeder pigs gd-ch 70-120 lbs
Cattle: Salable 2150,
6.50
7.15
7.35Q
7.254?
6.05M
8.75 (i
650
6.50
7.25
7.50
7.50
7.50
7.35
7.10
6.85
7.00
total 2250;
Calves sslable and total 150. Market ac
tive, stesdy to strong.
Steers. A. 900-1100 lbs S10.0010.15
do mediant 750-1100 lbs- 8.00ia 10.00
do common 750-1100 lbs 625ftd 8.00
Heifers, goad, 750-900 lbs 8 75 9.00
do medium 50O-V00 lbs o. ( w a. 75
do common 500 900 lbs.. 5.50 6.75
Cows. good, all wts 6.00 6.50
do medi-m, all wts. 5.00(5 6.00
do eat com, all wts r 4.25 6.00
do csnner. all wts 8.50 4.25
Bulls, (yearlings excluded)
beef, good, all- wtn .. 6.75 7.00
do saassjra, good, all wts. 6.75 7.25
do ss-sato, med. all wts 6.25 6.75
do sausife, cut-eom .all wts 5.00 6.25
Vealerm Gd eh. H wta 9.00 10.00
do com med. all wts
7.75 7.85
do cull, all wts 7.50 7.85
Sheep: Salable 1000, total 1600;
market mostly xteadgr to strong.
Spring lambs, gd and cb 9 7.25 7.60
do med and gd .75 7.00
do common , 0.25 0.75
Ewes (shora) gd and eh 8.00 8.60
do com med 1.25 8.00
Wool In Boston
BpSTON, Aug. 6 (AP) (U8DA)
There was very little activity in tha Bos
ton wool market today. Small lots of
average to good French combing length
fine territory wool in original bags sold
aicund 81 83 cents, aeoured basis. Bids
on country packed around 87-88 cents,
in the grecee, delivered to eastern points.
A few bolts of these wools were moved
at 88 cants, in the grease, but most
deslers ware asking around 89-40 cents.
Metzger Attends
Food, Drug -Meet
A. W. Metsger, chief of the
dairy and foods dlTislon, state ag
ricultural department, left here
Monday for Reno, Not., to attend
the western division conference of
federal and drug officials August
7 and S.
From there he will go to San
Francisco to meet Dr. G. H. Wll
ster, Oregon State college, and B.
J. Ommodt. supervisor of federal
butter scoring on. the coat- While
in San Francisco the officials will
score Oregon butter entering that
market area.
The San Francisco conference Is
another step in the efforts of of
ficials to work out close correla
tion of state and federal batter
scores.
Two Girls and Boy
Born at Lebanon
LEBANON Two girls and one
boy were born last week, all first
children In their families. Wednes
day, Delores Kee was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Primrose and
James Lane was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Scott, Thursday, Judith
Anne "was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Kohow. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gross and
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rolling; of
Wray. Col., are visiting the
Grosses' daughter, Mrs. Forrest
Wearer and family.
Dayton Missionary
Society Meets
DAYTON Seyenteen members
of the Dayton Christian church
missionary society attended the
regular monthly meeting Thurs
day at Lafayette locks picnic
grove. Mrs. Harry Sherman had
charge of the devotional and was
lesson leader. A very delightful
1 o'clock picnic dinner was
served.
Here Are Blanks for Compulsory Military Training
REGISTRATION CEHTOTCATE
This Is to certify that la tuxxrdJ-icia with tha prbclamatiori of tha
' Preddent cf tbs United SUtta
Flrst Ubh)
(MkldlsrMSM)
(Last stamej
(No. and street or R. D. Ne.: Kjr. totrm. eeaaty. or state)
has ten duly rearistered this day of.
19.
CSagnature of rwcistrmr)
Rigl-trar for... ... .....
! (Projelaet) (Ward (City or ootunty) (State)
! ni at Ptp Keen In touch with roar Local Board.
BLt AttKT (Notify Local Bo-id taidiatly of chaxt of address.
a.OofXrm woe s 1014149
awn.. ct-K7si2inar res iS-zmxr cnr:rrrira katu) imamas.
t ClTIffCTIOXt,--fTfy rsttstnat aoj( gasw j as tesM ta lk
! - X. Suta rear am.
a CivW ojiy either.
; ti-an-
unos hv wnkk roa era or hare twea tminni -
11 .mi,- e. . mwi
1 Give -08M sd-rsas Lu.-.- . -
' . tfca-ai swtC at a. 0. assoat)
C State date aad ploea of birth . .
a. To want eoantry do row owt anrgfaoref , -,
Cks.
Are ye aa app-em-t for citlac-skfas on UW I'dmi MaU-
a Are you white. Ktrro, India a, ertrataJ, np ripiae (Suta erktaa) . . - ..
X An-xoa aJnjitr 1 sarataiffint . ...., ..! Ktmbcrol th0irf,g w ...
a Stale nam. oAlnsMtSBti reIstk4a!'A of seam MatHre (Mit of kin)
e. Slat a-iff. addfeas, aij rcUttlpMato of nerooa U be aeUAod la eass of
.JMUh-B--
staa
J0C What is rur tMial oeeupalioaf .
'sua! awofely wag or Insoaae
' 1
of raon bo
fcfrecflfr fj-ra arfntsssd .
youug men qnalifjina; nnder the Walsworth compulsory mlUtory training bill bow before the VH con.
frress will fill out tbe above registration cards. Me a will be called for service wbea tbelr aerial num.
fcer Is dravna by lot. The cards pastured awe samples. IIN service. .
Stocks Hesitant ;
With Some Fall
Peace-Blitzkrieg - Question
Is Cause; Dir-dend
Declared by GM
r
NEW YORK. Ag. . 5-aV
While resistant spots were to be
seen in today'a . stock , market.
leaders generally moped In slight
ly lower territory.
The list was hesitant through
out and, at the finish, declines of
minor fractions were well distrib
uted. The Associated Press average
of CO Issues was unchanged at
42i9. Transfers of 283,950 shares
compared with 296,840 last Fri
day, ' . r
Trading arguments against tak
ing any pronounced position on
the buying side were about 1 the
same aa in the past several weeks.
These included sketchiness of the
Anglo-German conflict, possibility
a peace might he brewing aa well
aa chances of the long-threatened
Hitler blast at England being in
augurated soon, increasing British-Japanese
tension, and congres
sional delays in clarifying the na
tional tax program. .
Business news, on the whole,
was constructive, but was far
from providing stimulation, . in
board rooms. Steels never got out
In the front, notwithstanding a
slight step up in the estimate ef
this week's mill operations.
General Motors managed to
tack on a gain of at 45. Af
ter the close ; this company's di
rectors voted a dividend of $1 on
the common stock, same as paid in
June.
Anaconda, Kennecott and Ame
rican Smelting were' under water
as the scrap copper quotation was
reduced. US Steel was unchanged.
The turnover here was around 7,
000 shares versus 74,000 Friday.
Closing Quotations
'NEW. TOni-, An.
Al Chexfi & Dye 182
American Stores -6
American Can -9 '
Amer For Pow
Am Pow & Li J H
Am Rad & St San 6H
Amer Roll Mills -11
Am Smelt & Rt 3
Am Tel & Tel ICS
Amer Wat Wks 9
Anaconda ,.;..20
Armour 111 4 hi
Atchison ,,.i,;..1S
Barnsdall
Bait & Ohio
Bendlx Aviation 804
Bethlehem Steel 79
Boeing Air 144
Borge Warner -17"
California Pack 17
Callahan Z-L
Calumet' Hec ' B
Canadian Pacific ..3 V4
Caterpillar Trac 4C4
Celanese ,29
Certain-Teed - 4 H
Chesa & Ohio 3g
Chrysler r7S
Commercial Solv .9
S-(?y-T day's eloslns; qnotatlons:
Common with Son 1 Nat Dairy Prod -.13
Consolid Edison 29 National : Dist 2 0
Consolid Oil r -,r ; .e Nat Pow Lt 7
Corn Products -.49, North Pacific : k
Curtiss Wright Packard ;;.,:., S
Douglas Aircraft 70 V J C Penney 8 0
DuPont , ; ... -ICS, Phillip Pet 3 4
Elec Pow 4k Lt -5 Pressed Steel Car 10
Erie RR 1 Pub Serf NJ -SCU
Gen Electric ..,84 Pullman- .. . .:;u.r..-.19)
Gen Foods 40 4 Safeway Stores -.43
Gen Motors 4 54 Sears Roebuck 76
Goodyear Tires .15 Shell Union 84
Great Northern ti Sou Cal Edison 27H
Hudson Motors 3 South ; Pacific -8
Illinois Central -.7 Stand' Brands C H
Insp Copper- 9 - SUnd Oil Cal 18
Intenrat Harr .44 Stand Oil NJ .33
Internat Nickel 2S Studebaker .. ...74
Internat Tel & T 2 Tmkn Roll Bear 43
Johns Manville 68 Trans-America 4
Kennecott 2 C fi, Union Carbide 70
Libbey-O-For -38 United Aircraft 3 7
Ligg & Myers B 97 United Airlines ..16
Lowe's -.
Monty Vward
Nash Kelv
Nat Biscuit
Nat Cash
.25 US Rubber
.41 US Steel
L4 4 Walworth
.194 White Motors
.11 Woolworth
. ... 63
10
.-33
Stayton Beaiity
Shop Is Bought
S T A Y TO N The Germaine
beaaty salon, operated for the past
five years by Mrs. Germaine Shelt
on and Mrs. Gertrude Pendleton,
was sold to Mrs. Lorelia Maurer,
formerly of Crescent City, Calif.,
who opened the ah'op August 1.
j Mrs. Maurer has operated shops
In both Crescent. City and Oak
land, Calif., for the past four
years. Mr. ana Mrs. ja&urer
have two children, Barbara. 15,
and George 10.1
Eleanor's beuatr shop. A new
'establishment; 'was opened Au
gust -1 in the , Beauchamp drug
store building. Mrs.. Eleanor
Steward Is the operator of this
shhop. Mrs. Stewart has recent
ly completed a course In beauty
culture at the Oregon school oz
Beauty Culture in Salem.- She will
Install new Duart equipment.
6 of 100 Fanners
At Union Meeting
DAYTON The Dayton local
Farmers union proved beyond a
doubt the rash of farm work be
cause so few were able to attend
the August monthly meeting.
Out of nearly 100 members only
six were present,' and no meeting
was held, Thursday, night at the
Webfoot grange hail, Fred Wi
thee, the president, reports.
Combines and - threshers start
early each morning and work
late each day In an effort to .are
for the gralnv . ; -
License Is Issued "
DALLAS A marriage license
was Issued recently in the office
of County Clerk Carl S. Graves
to Charles Hamilton Jones of Sa
lem and Dorothy Horn an of Bay
City.
Fraternal Day to
JBe Fair Feature
Among the Innovations for the
1940 Oregon state fair,- which
opens Labor day! at Salem, will
be Fraternal day, which will bring
together fraternallsts from every
section of Oregon ifdr a full day's
program which will include speak
ing, competitive drills and other
entertainment in aaamon io i
fair's regular features. -1
The eTent wHI be observed un
der auspices orthe Oregon State
Fraternal congress, with George
H. Weber. Portland, in charge of
the event, ' announces Leo GA
SpiUbart. manager of the fair.
Fraternal day has been set for
Sunday, September 8, the closing
day of the fair. Sunday was cho
sen so It will give every lodge
member an 1 opportunity to come.
'Preliminary plans for the gen
eral program, as outlined by Mr.
Weber, include an opening parade
of all drill. teams,! terminating in
the stadium with massing of col
ors" followed by program at
which Governor j Charles , i A.
Spragne has been Invited to give
the address of welcome and a na
tionally known speaker will give
a brief address on! "Fraternalism
and Its Relationship to Good
Government.' Name of the speak
er has not beten revealed, pend
ing acceptance of the invitation -to
appear at the fair.
Following the program, compe
titive drills will be condacted,
with the fair awarding 325 cash
for 'sweepstakes winner, and tro
phies for first, second and third
pri-is in men's women's and Jun
lor -diTlsIons. : .
Hop Meeting Set
Here, August 9
Surplus marketing .administra
tion of the department of agricul ,
ture announced yesterday that
meetings have been scheduled to
consider the quantity of hops to
be handled in; interstate and for
eign; commerce during the 1940
41 marketing yearrnnder thff re
cently approved marketing agree
ment and order for hops produced
In the Pacific coast states.
i The meetings will be held at v
9 a.tn . Aueust 7. it the Commer-'
ciaH hotel1, Yakimsl Wash.; Aug
ust 9 at the Marlon hotel, Salem, '
and'Aueust 12 at! the Occidental
hotel, SanU Rosa, 'Calif.
Representatives of tne inaustry
mar attend the meetings to offer,
information In' addition to that
contained in the recommendations
of the control board administer
ing the program. If
The 1 federal marketing1 srree-
ment nrorram f or i hoDS o rod need
In Oregon, California and Wash
ington became effective yesteroay.
It replaces a similar program ter
minating at the end of the 1939
40 crop year. , j
8 Seo
1 Us
When
Yen
Need
Heady
Cash
NO
EMBARRASSING
; QUESTIONSI
e
mm,
STATE FEIAIICS CO.
Money .
Promotl-v
At Low 344 Start- Phone S2S1
Bates Uc S-216 M-222
POLLY AND HER PALS
A Cat With Nine) lives
By CLirr STERIIET
JESS wattIx. i pind : "-v
THAT CONSARNED CAT ) LAV A. HAND ON
CLAWED UP TW NEW J I ICPTTV AN' TLL.
TIB I WLTZ GONMA I I CUT VUH DOWN )
7 rH-ASw on ) s nrsrzB, SAP 7
Vy
A G
PER VOU.
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Jess
WAIT, f
r r 1
VT7UM-. I -" -V
OX.pAJ( TWERiTS
fcClTTV DO VER
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PRETTV kJTTV-
DOES UITTS'
LJKE.
ft-OSSiE
ER-AH- ULP' VUH
KNOWS WOT A
KIDDER t IS, UNKf
M2CZEY MOUSS
Her Master's Voice
By WALT DSNZT
HilE
CLAJJABEU.E
STAUS FO
TIME, MICKEY
HIDES IN A
CLOSET,
SCRA.WUN3
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UPSTICKJ
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f "...TOMORROW Y
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A I lOISO... DOMT J
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AM. CUT OUT THUH ( KINDLY REMJBER
' now, what's - awSJST -
J HER . Of V E THIS TO .., ( EYJ WHAT'S TXrUN'
MAMDLEBA.R, FIRST mf S6 i3
; if NERVOUS! J tu Tx JtA
LITTLE ANlflE ROOKEY
Flirting With the Milky Way
y BRANDOU WALSH
Gooooess 60Aaous,TEA(iR rmAT; A-
TXBt BIGGEST tSMIP I EVrTK? WHEW 1
rr cxumim1 xwri outatvie jkv rr J
uxxed uust like: a biro it "WirC-
GE. AIKTT rr-RAK8 SITTW
Eovswk wy-vy up im the
5KV, ET1MG 3U5T UKE.VOJ
DO AT HOME t fTS LIKE.
HAVING VOUR CMNNEfiON
STAR
rv
C-OONKMT
TIGHT
HONEST?
TT.I XFEHL f
111 AtVFL"-
t EyciTrrO-.J
&4
t keep thojkusT vsmiue; I
WtRE FtyiNT UP HERE.
AAOMG -THE STARS VLLi
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TOOTS AND CASPEB
The Price of Popularity!
By HMMY MURPIIT
MR CASPER,
2 DROPPED
nst to sre.
BABY
T MY BABY IS
j POPULAR THESE
DAYS! SEVERAL
) OTHER BOYS-
Z2JJf?S W TO SEE .
MW I'M WISE TOTHOSB BOYS!
W THEY DROPPED INTO SHE MV
Wi1 BABY AS AM EXCUSE TO SEE
BBaa-a
THOSE KIDS ARE! A
CAUTIOfJ. 1 USED TO
WISH THEYD DROP IN !
5CCASION ALLY, AND NOW
MY PROBLEM IS HOW I
TiO trET RIO
EM.
. HERE COME; MORE BOYS TO SEE
JACVOE JP THIS KEEPS UP rLLrWEj
JO HIRE A DOORMAN TO
EM IN AND OUT.
OUR DOOR-
BETLL l5.
iTBADlLY
lL1WE A
riRE-
THIMBLE THEATl-ti-tcmlng Popsys
State Your Business and Briefly I
lIC-U! MrVWj ( MEV, L KtHACT tiARO AJD WET))
77. I A OSCAR. HAVE TQEE THE C
ezrLET
1 a7 L A
ax ' KW
ak,6?Tfv' J i AU?rt
fRJMe MUSlrSTERi
gVHrXT DID "rtXJ WlH TO EE OUR DErVR "V
WT !" . . 1 C-T QUEESl ABOUT J
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