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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1941)
PAGE EIGHT Tbm OUTGO! STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Saturday Morning. January 23. 1S41 1 XTheat Futures Rise One Gent ; . I Dnying Based on Forecas : of Cold Wave and Rust Hazard CHICAGO, Jan. 24-P)-Wheat futures contracts deliverable next -rammer rose as much as a cent a bnsbel today' but gave up some of tbe gain later . k Buying was baaed partly on forecast of a cold wave and fear that rust In tbe far southwest may become a crop hazard later In tbe aeason. Spreading operations also added , to the buying, with some dealers taking July and Septem ber and selling May or eliminat ing previous spreads made in the opposite direction. Traders said this accounted partly for the la sing of May contracts on the ad vance. V- ' ". ; May wheat closed unchanged at 86-85 but July and September finished -ft higher at 80- and 80 H. ' f The weather bureau forecast abnormally , low temperatures in the southwest as . well as some other sections' of the grain belt, although precipitation, probably In the form of snow protection, was promised. Attracting more at tention, however, was the report Of E. S. McFadden, government . agronomist, that rust which de veloped last fall in southern Texas nay become a "serious hazard" to the 1941 crop In other parts of the country, . Brokers said some buying may . have been associated with cash wheat or flour business and It was understood Chinese interests were seeking Pacific coast flour Cannery Hearing Set at Silverton SILVERTON Parzy Rose, president of the Silverton cham ber of commerce, reports that the .cannery committee will meet .Tuesday night at the Silverton chamber of commerce rooms. The first steps in procuring a . cooperative cannery for Silverton ..were taken at a meeting of the , chamber Wednesday night when members voted that the chairman appoint a committee to go ahead with plana outlined by the indus trial committee of the chamber, The industrial committee made tentative plans for a $11,400 set Up of which 86000 would be raised among Silverton business men and others of the community Serving on the committee which win meet Tuesday night are v. v. Ernston. T. T. Leonard. E. L. Starr, Ed Nelson, Rex Al bright and Jim Hollingsworth. Mr. Rose will add the names of three farmers to his- committee luring the week. Stocks and Bohds Ooi ' January 24 ' BOND AVERAGES iptled by Tba Associated Press 20 - Rails pet chaoffl Uaeh friaay 63 9 Frrioa day S3. 9 Month ago 60.1 Tear ago 57.7 04O-41 high (U.I. 1840-41 lew.. 48.3 10 Indns D .1 104.8 1C4.9 105.2 102.0 105.9 98.9 10 TJtil A .1 101.1 101.0 99.7 96.2 101.3 90.3 10 Forgn A .4 40.2 39.8 37.4 50.8 53.5 3S.t ' : ' STOCK AVERAGES i ; so ) ' Indus Fat change - Uach j Friday .. 61.2 irraTioDt aay.. oi.. r . t Month ago 61.7 l Xear- dgo ...... ; 1940-41 high 1940-41 low 71.1 74.2 52.3 IS IS 60 Raila Util Stocks D .1 A .1 Cneh 17.4 35.3 43.7 17.5 33.2 43.7 15.7 34.5 43.2 18.8 39.3 49.9 30.5 40.6 52.2 13.0 30.9 37.0 "Strictly Private" By Quinn Hal ' tUPPEM It I ; I V. X ' DEAR HANK.:. CAM? NIX. i THERE'S A NEW NURSE CHECKED - ' ft AT CAMP WD I SA HER I GOT A DnxV SPELL Bib" IT tHONfT GET WE Hit) THE R0SW1AU I rMSHED W BAT OUW WOt Vinil A BUCKET Or HATH? tN fAY KlSSEfcL THEM'S trf ERE45 A GOV GETS-! .J RaTHg SAKE. SWS IF IVlASfW W AHOSfTTAL. TIME I VUAS All THE. TIME ' 1--J5 Salem Market Quotations (Baying Prlcaa) Tha prtcai balow lapplicd by local grocer ara indicatira of tha daily markat prices paio to growsrs oy oaiem ooyara bait ara mot guaruotsed by Tha fitataa- man l TEG ETABLEB Bmntf svroats - Cabbage, lb. Carrots Carrots, bulk, oranga Celery, green Garlic lb. Lettuce, 4'a Unions. SO lba.. Onions, boiling, 10 lbs.. Onions, green Parsnips, bulif. ariiaga bos Potatoes. 100 lba.. Xo. 1 50 lba.. Mo. 2.. Rutabagas, bulk, oranga box Turnips, doa. ,, Turnips, bulk, oranga box 1.00 .03 .45 1.00 2.00 .40 2.50 1.10 .15 .40 1.50 1.10 .35 1.00 .40 1.00 GRAIN. BAT AND SEEDS Wheat. Ko. 1. recleaned, bo ,., .75 Oats. No. 1 - 31.00 to Sa.OO 21.00 to 22.00 9.00 Feed barley, ton Clover hay, toa - Alfalfa hay. ton 12 to 14.00 Egg mash. No. 1 grade. 80 lb. bag 1.80 Dairy feed, 801b. bag 1.85 Hen scratch feed 1.90 Cracked corn 2.00 EGOS AND POTJXTHT (Baying Prlcea of Andxasan's) Grade A large, doi. Grade A medium, doa , Grade B large, doi. , - Colored hens Colored frys White Leghorn, heaTy White Leghorn trya .OS to .19 .17 .17 .13 .14 .09 .1 : I BatUrfat, I No. 1, 31 Hfi . Xo. 2, 29ci premium4. 82Hc. f 1 A grade print 84c; IS grade 83c; quarters 35c Old roosters ; joS (Burlna Pricaa ml Marlon Oreaaaarvl vu a urge, uo. Grade A medium, i doi Grade B large, doa ruuets, Joi .19 4 Checks and ander grades coiorea hens . Colored fryera Leghorn fryera Leghorn hens Stags Old roostera N'o. 2 poultry .05 less. a 7 .09 .09 as .13 til .10 .03 .03 HOPS (Buying Prices) .20 to .14 1940 mnesTOfiir (Buying prlcea for No. 1 stock, based on conditions and sales reported op to 4 p.m.) 1940 spring lambs 8.75 to 9.00 Yearling lamba , 5.50 to 8.00 Ewea 8.00 to 4.00 Hogs, top. 160-200' lbs 8.50 Sows ' 6.00 to B.50 Beef cowa : , t, no Bulls 7.00 to 7.75 Heifers 6.50 to 7.00 4.50 to 0.00 10.00 .14 Dairr Trnt Tow Lira real . Creased Teal, lb. . Quotations at Portland POKTLAXD, Ore.. Jan. 24.-(AP)-r Produce exchange: Butter Extras 31; standards 30 H: prima firsts 30; firsts 29 e. Butterfat First nuaUty, maximum .36 of 1 per rent acidity, delivered Portland, 32-32 He lb.: premium quality (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity). 33-33 He; valley routea and country points 2e less. or 31ic; second quality 2c under first. or 30,-31e. Egga Portland Produce Exchange- Baying prices: Largo extras 19; largo standards 19; medium extras 19: me- ium standards 18: small standarda 17. Cheese Selling price to Portland re tailors:- Tillamook triplets 21o lb.; loaf 22e lb. Triplets to wholesalers 19o lb.; loot, zoo la., f.o.b. TUlanaook. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Tan. 24. (AP) Couutry meats Selling price to retailers: country hilled bogs, best butchers, 125 ao loa. ll4-12e; vealers. fey, 16li-17e; ghtthia, 1114c: heavy. ll-13e: lambs. spring, 164,-17c; ewes 5-9c; good cut ter rows, 11c; canner cows, 10c; bulls, 2-ia,2e. Livo pultry Buying prices: So. 1 ?:rado Leghorn broilers, l'i-2 lbs., 13e; ryers ucuer 8 lba., 13c; fryers, 2 to 4 lbs.. 13e; roasters over 4 lbs..! 15c; Leghorn hens over 3, lbs., 13-13 .e; Leghorn hens ander 8H lbs. 13c; colored hens over 5 lbs., 16 164e; colored! hens, 4 to 6 lba., 16c Old rooatara 6a lb. Dressed turkey a Baying prices t Now crop hens 18-18H4; toma 17-18c. Dresaed turkey Nominal a a I I t g prices: Hena 18,i-20c; toma 17', 4 -18c. Onions Oregon Danvers, 1.10-1.23; Takimas, 1.00; Idaho largo Spanish, 1.20-1.25 sack. ! Poafoes Deschntes, No. 1. 1.00-1.10; selected Deschutes brand 1.25; Yakimaa, 1 00-1.05 ewt.; Klamath 1.151.20 cental. Hay Selling price to retailors: Alfal fa No. 1, 14.25 toa; oat-vetch 10.00 ton; clover 10.00 ton; Timothy, eastern Ore gon 17.00 ton; valley Timothy 14.00 15.00 taei, Portland. Wool 1940 eastern Oregon range 80 33c; crossbred, 84-35e; Willametto valley 12 montba, 84-35c Domestic flour Selling price, city do livery, 1 to 25 bbL lota: Family patonta, 49s, 6.00 6 80; bakers' hard wheat net 4.60-5.80; bakers" blueatem 5.20 5.50; blended bard wheat flour 5:30-5.60; aoft wheat 4,70-4.75; graham 49a, 4.90; whole wheat 49s, 4.45 bbl. Mohair 1940, 12 months 80s lb. Cascara 1940 peal 8e lb. Hops Oregon 1940. seedless, 80a lb.; seed. 22 5 lb. j Cross Word Puzzle 12 IS 21 Z6 19 3Q 43 52 55 3? R3 40 30 35 I 27 53 56 23 13 lb 36 4-5 7A 3 20 23 Kb 54 57 17 25 42 32 37 10 33 SO (I 34 51 HORIZONTAL 1 -military student ' " D--alloir 12 nimble . ; 13 silkworm . 14--eos 15 weights of ; 4 ' India 1 lft-eTerlastintJ 18 rose per -" fmn " ; 20 dnplicata 21- -small speck -3 reserve) - v abbr.) - -5 midday : , 28 citrus drink 27 totalins; 29-eeIl in sm all lots -if-31 alit :.-: 35 !nsshexi " ; ' " lightly - S7 before -- t r S3 Tibetan priest . - ,. 41 weight measure . 12 confined '- -closely . ttS-Aafied boa 45 item of ralae owned 47 male fowl 49 body of water -62 unexplosire :';"-' bomb 53 night before a holiday 64 Handel opus 55 awine pea 55 joylesa 57 attack . VERTICAL f 1 domesticated animal 2 past , 3 distended 4 puff np 5 try " ft fazed 7 worthless bit Answer to yesterday's puzzle. El rOFi T G pNvIe TMPiFKl e ras ei a i p ASIA PWT D Sjg sum m mB QSh" S'EIAL. 1 Avanco tiaa of MsriasjUdKJaa; l 18 . 8 piebald 9t-s!ow (music) . 10 muse of lyric poetry ; 11 claw .. 17-drcIes 19r-in tense 21 atlaa 22 lyric poem 24 warning devices ' 27 Mohammed's - adopted son 28 light bow 30 apothecary weights 32 eways .33 sea eagle 34 to soak 36 flew aloft 38 gTeases 39 concerning : 40 subject to moods 42 nut 44 sweetsop 48 alone 48 feminine name 60 grow old ' 51 word ex- ' i - pressing " negation Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 24. (AP)- rntures: Opro .High Iw Close May 7514 75 75 "4 75 4 Cash Grain: Oats, No. 2, 38 lb. white. io.uu; oariey, ao.: 2, 45-10. BW, 25.00; corn, So. 2, EY shipments, 29.50; Xo. 1 flax 1.80. Cash Wheat (Bid): Soft white 75; western white 754 ; white elub 76V1 : western red 76',i. Har4 red winter: or dinary 75H ; 11 per eent 78H; 13 per cent aa ; 13 per cent 84; 14 per rent 86. Hard white-Bjart : 12 per cent 83; 13 per cent 85; 14 per cent 87. Tod.y'e Car Receipts: Wheat 24; bar ley 2; flour 10; corn 1; oats 1; hay 2; millfeed 5. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, . Ore., Jan. 24. (AP) (lUA) Mora: Salable 50, total 150; market ateady on acant sopply. Barrows and filU, cd-cb. 140-160 lbs i do ea ch, 160-180 lbs. do gd eh, do sd-rh, do gd-ch, do gd-ch, do td-CD, 180-200 200-210 220-240 240-270 270-300 lba lba lba lba lbe... Feeder pifs, fd-cb, 70-120 7.50 8.00 8.30 8.00 7.75 7.40 fe) 7.50 8.00 8.10 8.50 8.50 8.50 8.25 8.10 8.00 8.50 Cattle: Salable 25, total 100; enough offered to ; test market. Steers, good, 900-1100 lba.-810.50jll.50 do median, 750-1100 lba 9. COGS 10.50 Heifers, good, 750-900 lba. do med, 500-000 lbs do common, 500-900 lbs- Cowa, good, all wta do medium, all I wta do cut-ccm, all ! wts do canLer. all wta Bulla (yearlings wxclnded) beel, good, all 'wta do asosage, good, all wta do medium, all j wts.. do cut com, allfwts. Vealera, gd eh, alt arts do com-med,- all wt do mil. all wta i. . . . dly TOOTS AND CASPER 7.75 7.5069 .50r3 7.50 6.2564 4:23(3 7.800 7.350 .50 5.5064 10.50(n 9.00 9.25 7.50 8.00 7.50 8.25 5.25 8.00 8.00 7.35 6.50 11.50 - Sheep: Salable) none, ket nominally ateady. , Lambs, good and: choice., . da medium and: f do common 4... Ewea, good choice do com ir on -medium total 600 1 9.2 5 st 8.50 ft . 7.503 5.0061 3.50 a mar- 9.85 9.00 8.25 5.50 5.00 Wool in Boston BOSTON, Jan.! 24 (AP) (USD-) Spot fine and half blood Boat h American wools wor receiving a fairly active de mand ia Boston today at firm prices. Tha medium grades of Sooth American woo la were selling occasionally at steady to firming prWs. Australian aad South Af rican line Herind wools were moderately aetivo at firm price. . Very little inter eat was shown la domectie greasy comb ing wools. -- V '- ''l jl'.: . : Will Sing on Radio i I 1 SILVERTON -Angela t Fitzke, 1 5-year-old daughter of ' Mr and Mrs. William Fitzke is scheduled to sing "I Hear a Rhapsody on the Saturday morning- program "Stars of TomoVwjw" which orig inates In 1 Portland and Is heard from 11 to 12 io'clck over KGW. Sliig Control Is Advised by Agent Spring Seeding of Qover .Reported Fatile Unless ; Soil Is Pest Free In issalnt; v&mlnrs t fn wax. iiare or. spring' seedlngs of red,- alslke and white clorer can be expected in minr canpn . thi year due ta slug InfestaUon of iieias, w. :q. Nlbler. assistant county iagent, said, VYoong sprout ing ciorer is to the slug what can dy Is to most children." . Snrlnar fuptin tr f ,in. An- ing February and March into fall seeaea j grain la a rather com mon practice in the Willamette alley. Many of these fields may oe ratner badly infested with slugSJ hut ther maw not have shown up aa yet because of no apparent damage to the grain. xioweTfjr, ir tne slugs are there, clover seedinrs do not ham much of a chance to survive. "It Is mv sutTsrestlon." a a I f Nibler,i"that farmers planning to seed Clover soon should make some effort first to determine whether or not they have slugs in their fields. This may save not only time but seed." ' The method suer rested bv the assistant agent Is to apply a small amount of metaldehyde slug bait iq a few different, parts of the fied for a test. If a number of slugs 4ire found around the trials, j seeding clover would ap pear td .be hopeless. The only al ternative would be to bait the entire field to set rid of the. inr previous to seeding, or to make other arrangements, such as seed ing" the clover alone late in the spring,j after dry weather has halted j slugs, or by using . other torage ; crops. It also would be well to Keen an eye! on fall seeded vetch, peas and clover, states Nibler. Slugs are expected to increase as the weather warms up, although crops will in most cases be bisrsrer and more able to withstand in- ury. Slur damage as extensive as it has been this year has not been experienced here before, and the future! eannot be foretold. Chejrry Growers to Meet Cherry growers will meet in the Salem chamber of commerce Wednesday, January 29, to dis cuss pest problems. Dr. S. M. Zel ler and Dr. C. E. Owens, Oregon State, college. Will be among the principal speakers. Both Marion and Pplk county cherry men will be at the meeting. Plan Nuptials Jean Parker Screen Plaver Jean Parker, whnna divorce from George McDonald newspaperman, becomes final Jan. 23, has announced she will marry Douglas Dawson, radio commen tator, "early in February. Oregon Hops Hold Steady on Market PORTLAND, Jan. 24-fl)-t,!ght offerings limited trade, but Ore gon hop prices held steady! dur ing the past week, the agricul tural marketing service reported today. ; Around 200 bale of prime quality 1940 regular seeded clus ters sold for 25 to 26 cents a pound, net to growers. "Nominal values of 20 to 31 cents a pound net to growers were Quoted for 1941 crop seedless hopes,1 and considerable amounts of 194). reg ular seeded clusters were! con tracted at 25 cents a pound.! Slight Recovery ; Made on Market, - i .. British Conference With Tsuit: Officials j Adds Support ; NEW YORK Jan. 24-VRe- eoveries see pea into, the stock market at the tallend of today's session but there were enough declines to make a slightly Irregu lar close. : I ' . Support arrived in the final hour when it was learned Brit ish officials were conferring with Treasury SecretArv Mnrrontti.n regarding further liquidation of American securities possessed by the em Dire. Much .of the mar feet diffidence latelv has been blamed en threats of foreign selling. nopes revivea mat pernapa some means wouia do round to remove this pressure. ! - ' Cheering was the treasury esti mate, mat iiruisn Holdings had been whittled to lsi8.ooo.oon of December 31. and that a iz. aDie portion of this amount had gone "over-the-counter" since the first of the year. Financial quar ters were of the oninion the hnr- den would be' less onerous tn coming weeks", j : A few steels and motors did better while recently buoyant rails took a rest on a moderate) lower ledge. ' The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was unchanged at 43.7. Transfers of 411.960 ahn rea compared with 465,180 Thursday. up rractions to a point or so at the finish were Bethlehem Steel. General : Motors. Chrvnler. Ihternatlonal Harvester, Douglas Aircrait, Bendix, Texas Corp., Armour Preferred and American smelting. Closing Quotations A NEW YORK, Jan. 24r(rT1Today,4 closlag oUtIon4r Alr Redaction 41 , Eastmn Kodk..lS6 Phil Petrol 17 4 -roc , uamnie 57U' El Pow A Light Gen Elec , , . ,-. Gen Foods ; , : Gen Motors I Goodrich - .... Goodyear Tire. 14 Pub fjerv NJ. S7f4 Pailman 44'4 Radio AI Chem it Dre-156 Allis Chalm 34 H American Can 0H Am Car A Fdy- 2tH Am Rad Std Sn Am Roll Mlll9. 14 H Am Smelt A Ref 42 U Am Tel & .TeL166 4a Am Tobaeeo B 714 Illinois Central- i7 Safeway : Stored, lit 2 27 ' liA Rayonler II U Rayonler Pfd L i tl Great Northerner 274 Rayonler Steer 21 U' Greyhound 1 1 Richfield OIl4 ! t Am Wa Wrks ; Am Zinc I & Anaconda . . Armour 111 Atchison : Aviation Corp Baldwin Loco Bendix l:iniD CoDoer . 11 i bears r Roebuck -ik 74 Inter na Harvest 5H Sne" ?Unlon L. 10 v' 25 Int Nickel Can- UK Socony .Vacnum 1 ' . 5 Int. Pa & FPfd I4H Soa CI Edison 2t" 23 H Int Tel A Tel.: 2 Southern Pacific 10U" 4H Johns Manville- 2 Sperry Corp 36 U 16 Kennecott ; 34 Standi Brands.. u AvlaUon 36 Ub-O-Ford , -. Standi Oil Calif-'if il Beth Steel 84 Lockheed Boeing Airplane 17 Loew's Borden ls 19 L 1 6 13 Calif Pack Callahan Z Calumet Hee Canada Dry Canadian Pacifc Cat. Tractor. Celanese ,. Chesa A Ohio Chrysler Col. Gas A Elec Coml Solvent Consolld Alrcrft 78 Consolid Edison 12 Consol. Oil 5 Contl. Can 37 26 Stand: Oil Ind 33 SUnds Ofl. NJi 13 Btonef Webster. Lonr-Bell A.. Montgom Ward 37 Studebaker Nash-Kelvinator 14 Sunshine Mining Nat Biscuit i7 TexasCorp - Nat Dairy Prod 13 Trans-America" 3 Nat DIstilers- 22 Union Carbide- 46 NaUonal Lead ' 17 Union'- Pacific! 26 NT Central X4 United Airline.- '14 43 North Ameri Avi rt United Aircraft- 40' 7 n. Amen co 1 united Corp .J-. f 4.W 4 Northern Pacific f7 United Drug 4 1I 10 Ohio Oil b United Fruit jZ 68 ! Otia Steel a US Robber i23 Pac. Amerl Fish 3 US Rubber Pfd Sisz- 1 r 7H' 34 ! 7 ! :38U; ?7 82U Pac. Gas A Elee 28 US. Steel raccara juotor- m vanadium I si Corn Products- 45 Pan Am Alrwys 1 Warner Picture j a Crown Zellerb 15 Paramount' Pie- 11 Western Unio& 21 Curtlss Wright- 9 .J.C Penney ; 8:4 Westiignse Elec 99 Doug Aircraft 74 Penna RR 22 . Wool worth . j 3 3 uu ront ae n 10 rneips looge 43 Highway Apostle Slated at Pratum PRATUM Dean Hamilton. widely known as the "Apostle of the Highway," will be guest in the Pratum community all of next week. Sunday he will preach at the Methodist church, both at the morning and evening service. Mr. Hamilton will also be the speaker for a "Men Only Party' at the same church, Tuesday night. Rudolph de Vries, chair man for the affair, promises a good time for all, with games and refreshments. Antiques Shown At Hayesville Club HAYESVILLE Mrs. J. W. Pentney entertained the Hayes ville Woman's club Thursday aft ernoon. Mrs. L. Grelg and Mrs. George Carey served refreshments. Mrs. Yogi and Mrs. Hall were on the entertainment committee. Members brought Interesting antiques in response to roll call among which were a pair of leather baby shoes with half inch heels, said to be at least 120 years old, presented by Mrs. W. H. Harpst. Mrs. L. Grelg showed a hand-woven linen table cloth over 200 years old, brought from England and still used. Mrs. E. B. Taylor showed a rase over 100 years old brought from England. Mrs. T. A. Lewis showed a doll with a china head that belonged to her mother. Many old photographa and books were also exhibited. Mrs. M. Wells showed a ailV ararf Kk years Old. . Mrs! W. R Power - - : - - - . . j showed a nana ksr miMr.ik.i her father, and now her usbani carries in his pocket. Mrs. David. Wright gaVe a sur vey of Infantile! paralysis work in Marion county. -j Mrs.f Scott E. Smith became it club member. Special guests "were Mrs, David Wright, Mrs. Wj C. Woldridge, Mrs. Listen Parrish, Mrs. Dour las Parks. Mrs. W. Rtnhl jars, uuve rotte. i -t- Seimi Have Son Born 1 i ! SILVERTON Mr. ana Otto Seim are renortfnw th. hirtl of a sob born at the Silverton ho- picai, .January 22. T7AIITED LIVE FOULTDY I WABLS I SEAFOOD Jk POULTRT1 XIKT. 17S 8. Com'I Phone 010 j POLLY AND HER PALS Becjgtxrs Ccm Be Choosers I By CUFF STEHBET CP- COURSE ,VOU MUST REALIZE yuHi 70UN& LADIES ARE ALL T UAMTO aJr-vtlr! L.ZTV0 HIGHEST, MOST tH WELL- MANNERED - BLAM BLAH BfeST HOMES-'- - Blah blah- REALLV FROM RANKS Or SOCIETV... BREEDING BLAH. "THAT'S JeSS Fine an' now WOULD YLfH MIND GETT1N' A FEW OF -THEM CALS sittin' THERE - MICKEY MOUSE A Large Undertaking tCH, AN' SEE IF THERE Si I J iJw ARE anv 2 Might J o SUIT? XJ2. UfcSA.. nmrmn.,rl i(jyiaL, can v tie thath? whole herd ' By WALT DISNEY V INCREDIBLE ...BUT THAT'S THE Sr?CJ?PTOP THIS LAND EVWYTH1NO HERE 15 IN THE. CONDITION K, yi- THE MIUUONS OF YHAJS -. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY ar m mm w : SI NOV THAT V0U KNOW THE v t C SmJAXION. CAN YOU t5UESS THE) J f: St-t purpose of mv, -r-rr A 1 1 1 rfS 3 tXPEPtnONt JL i v ? f ll ' '' - H WE'RE COINO TO TAJ A UVE PlNOSAilR BACK, TO CrVIUZATtONf YJPPCtt!!! THATs? r WOW OFASTUNTl r 17 r m I .TV." GEE LOOK AT THE PRCTTV UTTLt BOT- x iook9 airarr uke rr WaMTEOTOBCA HOUSE , AKX CAME SXK5HT UP OM THE LAND TO LIVE Three Is No Crowdl yre. DOMN-ncRC TrowNir m 7 i 'A i rre eooDTo see you X OG APPLE PC r BOSS. LET MS EXPLAIN. A Stroke oi Genius p 1 tr aar iHe"s 1 r r ... - r IT50UNOS UUEAr?U?y BE WPPTD SHErreRTHej UTTLEQJ3L, FORGET ABOUT ' TMZMOMZyPaRT' orrr wc km. njasrryoPGoock , rVWrUGDAtO THCCHLDWIU., BECOMFsVNV BOP AB8JE- By BRANDON WALSH US TrS SWEET urriE omM MAPOy ms A B(TUJE5DMel SiB BUT xxnx C0AMGcyorrzNTO VISIT US EXPLAIN T KNOW ALL. wABOUT IT! TWAT WAS A 7A STPOKS. sV'J CC GENIUS fXZa I WART I TIpIX-THFJlTRE Starring Popeye AET-TlMi AN OPTION ON TWAT vwa-RSHOuse and oppebum it to WELLS COP A FANTASTIC PPkTE I THE SKINPLINT arOT SUCH A SMOCK HE IMMEDIATELY ai i M6 UP AND BOU&MT A BUILDING TVS BEEN TRYINo TO SELL HIM POR A TEAR! I CLEARED THOUSAND! C, By JIMMY MURPHY Mm IV A YEAH ! T CLeADeD .rM 'jJSrSE.N, UNSEED, Y HE CANT ODME-.DEAR, X THKS IS W1MPV, AM I WE Hfe U CflVE MS A MICE J it SAM P0PEVE VTENES OFF J HlCs AND Kftfc T AKf THrS rS WER. ) FOPENE-, --. ' ' Well. Ya Asked for III se l-J WMATSTHS I if MATTER, CASPER?-) -I IPOOR FEUJOWI ( I 6UESS MSB BEEN LA I VrVORKlNtii TOO STZ . ARO, r C3 ItL NEVER LBT TWS BOSS scmw t didnT PLAN rn J THAT WAV! BUT FROM NOW ON I'LL AIVB UP TRYlNA TO BE A RNANCIAL Wtfl ? r r r CO ArCAD CUVE HR A. BlJ JKtt. L INDEED - t l. r. VJHA.TCHA I m. m 1 a t si ssa t -saa r j m Ot 4iavsi r