PAGE EIGHT
Thm OREGON TASMAN Salem. Oregon. Scrturdar Morning, F-bruary 15.' 1S41
Berry Control -Writes
McNary
Senator Ured to Seek Aid
for Small Fruits ,
- . ..- - :. Industry .
Guarantee of a minimum price
on cost of production would go
far in solving the marketing prob
lems confronting small trait grow
ers, state loganberry and black
berry .control ' boards In a Joint
letter to Senator Charles McNary
by William J. Linfoot, secretary of
the two boards.
The communication is the out
gTowth of meetings held by repre
sentatives of the small fruits industry-
and other- farm organiza
tions. Small fruit growers state
that the principal of the minimum
guarantee is feasible inasmuch as
it is working successfully for retch
. growers, who are wanting an in
crease in acreage. '
However, the letter state,, "The
berry grower wants th price held
down' to prevent increase of Acre
age, but wants It kept up to cost
of production, and then let supply
and demand take care of it from
then on."
The lengthy communication con
cludes: , 4
"Th re-armament program ia eaaaiBg
many buaiacss conditions to improve but
there appears to be no great proipeet for
tse improvement of the berry grower'
Industry. Labor and industry appear to
be f aria well oat when the government
commences haying fruit, it is observed
that contracts are let on a competitive
baeii with, the packer contracting to tup-
ily the government needs at a very low
if are so that the grower cannot expect
something should
retkonable return,
fee done to correct this
"Tuere is not available from the Ore
rcn State college extension service accn
ate . cost of production figures for the
small fruits grown ia Oregon. The grow
ers of small-fruits at their various meet
ings have, from their own experiences,
estimated the cost of production of var
ious small-fruits as follows: Blackberries,
8 He per pound; loganberries, younfber
riea and boysenberries, 4 rents per pound;
Marshall strawberries, 5H cents per
poasd; red raspberries, TVt cents per
round and blackcaps 8 4 cents per pound,
asttcations are that cost of labor this
year will be higher than in the past and.
If o, these - costs of production figures
will, perhaps, be a little low. These fig
arcs arc based on the production of un
lrrigatwi berries.
"All berry grower organisations have
indorsed this proposal and all of the
many farm organizations to which this
proposal has been presented have in
dorsed it."
Two-Faced Effigy
Of FDR-Willkie
Hung by Women
WASHINGTON, Feb. i4-(iqp)-A
two-faced efficy; one showing
President Roosevelt and the oth
er Wendell Willkie was hanged
from a wall on the British embas
sy grounds Thursday by a group
of women who said nonrepresent
ed the Women's Neutrality league
and Paul Revere's Sentinels.
The women carried placards,
among them one saying:
"We lease,-lend and give to you
"FDR ands Willkie too
i "You can hare them but not us
"For in God we place our trust.
"We'll fight, defend and die if
need
"To save our republic from
bankers' greed."
A workman on the embassy
grounds ordered the women away
and yanked-down the effigy.
Old Tradition
u " 4
7
i
Rain or no rain, Ensign C R. Deller
cf Harrisburg, Pa4 gets a big kiss
from Elsie Bunting of Norfolk, Va
s ; he , graduates from the naval
academy at Annapolis, Md. Sched
uled for Jane, the graduation was
I advanced to February because of
the defense program.
"Strictly PriTate"
By Qoinh Hall
utmoixji eiSW THAT tired xj oxtfr
u.s.j-ns
CMAP Nt
lAtmt cwe our to camp &clv
TODAY AMD FOUND Affi AUt TU&
ARrVW ou ins (arte mMwg
(zstomtMa Posmow- sx i guess
WaMtti VWD AU IDEA AU. SWCCTTIUG
HWfi SCAKDIM9 Vi? UK6 W A
P.w-AWUEL tfiPT FDR.
HOMS LAST MIGHT SO
HWCT MJE6K
G&TMV AlMD
ISEMTStMrVft
HOWE- PC YQOT& DARU...
YtR SOW
2-15
Salem Market Quotations
(Bnylng Pricss)
a local
The prices below supplied by
grocer are indicative of the daily market
prices paid to growers tv Salem buyers
bnt are not gaaranteed by lh Btaies
man i
VEOETABLeS
Brussel sproats .
Cabbage, lb.
Carrots
Carrots, bulk, orange ' box
Celery, green , ...
Garlic lb.
Lettuce. 4's
Mustard greens, bunch
Onions, CO lbs. .
Onions, boiling, 10 lbs..
Onious, green
Parsnips, lug --
Potatoes, 100 lbs., No.
50 lbs., Jio. 2
1.00
.03
.45
1.25
2.50
.40
2.50
.40
1.10
.15
.40
.75
1.25
.40
1.00
.45
1.00
Hot house rhubarb, box
Radishes, dos
Turnips, biilk. orange box
ttSAlA, tXJSZ NU BliliUS
Wheat, No. 1, recleaned. bu .75
Oats. No. 1 31.00 to 22.00
Feed barley, ton 21.00 to 22.00
Clover hay, ton 0.00
Alfalfa hsy, ton 12 to 14.00
Egg mash. No. 1 grade, 80 tb. bag' 1.80
Dairy feed, CO-ib. bag 1.S5
Hen scratch fsed 1.90
Cracked er-rn 2.00
EGGS AND POUXiTBT
(Buying Prices of -dieses')
Grade A large, dos..
Grade A medium, dos.
Grade B large, dos.
Colored hena
Colored frys
White Leghorn, heavy
.08 to
.15
.13
.13
.18
.15
.OS
Butterfat, No. 1, 82 H;
No. 2, SOU ; premium, 83 ?i
A grade print, 85c; B
grade, 84c; quarters 30c.
White Leghorn frys
Old roosters
.18
.05
(Bnylng Prices of Marlon Creamery)
.15
.13
.13
.09
.10-
, .13
.12
.11
.10
.03
.03
Grade A large, dos.
Grade A medium, dos
Grade B large, dos.
Pullets, dos.
Checks scd under grades
Colored hens .
Colored fryers -Leghorn
-fryers
Leghorn bens
Stags
Old roosters
No. 2 poultry .05 less.
HOPS
(Buying Prices)
1040 .29
LIVESTOCK
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based oa
conditions and sales reported op to 4 p.m.)
1940 spring lambs 9.75
Yearling lambs 6.00 to 7.00
Ewes : 8.00 to 5.00
Hogs, top, 160-220
Sows
Beef cows
Bulls
Heifers
lbs
8.50
S.00 to 6.25
7.00
Dairy Type Cows
Live veal
Dressed veal, lb.
S.75 to 7.50
6.50 So 7.00
to 6.00
.. 11.50
.16
4.50
Quotations at Portland
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 14. (AP)
Produca exchange: Butter Extras 81 Vie;
standards U0c; prime firsts 30 He; firsts
31e.
Batterf at First quality, snaxlmnm .88
of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Portland,
33-32 e lb.; premium quality (maximum
of .95 of 1 per cent acidity), 34-34 Vic;
valley routes and country points 2e less,
or 31 V4; asecond quality 3c iiaeVer first,
or 31-31 Vic- r
Eggs Portland Produce Exchange
Buying prices: Lsrge extras 16c; large
standaids 15c; medium extras 14c; me
dium standards 13e.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 21e lb.; loaf
22c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 19c lb.;
loaf. 20e lb, f o b. Tillamook.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 14. (AP)
Futures: Open High Low Close
May 72 72 72 72
Cash Grain: ,Oata. No. 2, 38 lb. white
24.50. No. 1 flax 1.70 Vs.
Cash Wheat (Bid): Soft white 72;
western white 72 Vi; white club 73 Vi;
western red 73Vi. Hard red winter: or
dinary 72 Vi; 11 Per cent 75; 12 per cent
74J-13 per cent 80 ; 14 per eent 82. Hard
white-Baart: 12 per cent 79Vi; 13 per
cent 8IV7; 14 per rent 83 Vi.
Today's Car Receipts 7 Wheat 8; bar
ley 1; flcur 2; raillfeed 1.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 14. (AP)
Country meata Selling price to retailers:
Country killed hogs, best botchers, 125
140 lbs. 10Vs-Ue; vealers, fey, 16Vi-17e;
light-thin, 1214c; heavy, 1113c; lambs,
old crop 15-16 ; ewes 6-10c; good cut
ter cows, lie; canner cows, 10-lle; bulls,
12-12 He.
Lira pcnltry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, l Vi-2 lbs., 14c;
fryers under 8 lbs., 14c; fryers, 2Vi to
4 lh.. 16e; roasters over 4 lbs., 17e;
Leghorn hens over 3Vs lbs., 1013c; Leg
horn btns under 3Vi lbs., lOe; colored
hens over 5 lbs, 16c. Old roosters 5c lb.
Dressed turkeys Buying prices : New
crop hens 19e: toms 18c
' Drsssed ' terkejs Nominal a e 1 1 1 n g
prices: Hens 22c; toms 20c
Onions Oregon Danvers, 1.00-1.25;
Takiraas. 115-1.25; Idaho large Spanish,
1.00 sack.
Potatoes Deschutes, No. 1, 1.20-1.25;
selected Deschutes brand 1.25-1.35; Yak
imas, 1.OO-1.05 ewt.; Klamath 1.15-1.25
cental. Selected Klamath. 1.25-1.35.
.Hay Sellinr. price to retailers: Alfal
fa No. 1.. 14.25 ton; oat-vetch 10.00 ton;
clever 10.00 ton; Timothy, eastern Ore
gon 17.00 ton: valley Timothy 14.00
15.00 ton, Portland
The Dictionary PLEASE
":i -'ij:
s -1
JflCV-'-:. i
3
V
, Senators Green, left, and Connallv
Unable to agree on the proper definition of the word "aggressor v
, - 3aririg & hearing on the lend-lease bill before the senate foreign
relations committee in Washington, Senators Theodore Green of
Rhode Island, left, and Tom Conn&Uy of Tex as sent out an srgent
call for a dictionary. Note the "No Smoking" sign and the cigar ia
Connally's mouth. . -
1941 contracts, Oregon ranch, nominal,
32c lb.;
Wool 1940 eastern Oregon range 80
33c; cri ssbred, 84-85c; Willamette valley
12 months, 34-35e.
Domestic flour Selling price, elty de
livery, 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Family patents,
49s, 5.65-5.75; baker' bard wheat net
4.50-5.45; bakers' bluestem 4.90-5.20;
blended hard wheat flour 5.00-5.80; soft
wheat 4.40-4.45; graham 49s, 4.901 whole
wheat 49s, 4.45 bbl. j
Mohair 1940, 12 months 30c lb.
Caseara 1940 peel 8 lb.
Hop Oregon 1940, seedless, 82-S3
lb.; seed, 27-29e lb.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 14. (AP)
(L'SDA) Hogs: 8alable 100, total 825;
market steady.
Barrows and gilts
gd-ch, 140-160 lbs $
ao ga-cn, ieu-180 lbs
do
do
do
do
do
gd-ch. lO-200
gd-ch, 200-220
gd rh, 220-240
gd-ch, 240-270
gd eh. 270-350
7.75 S.2
8.25 8.85
8.750 8.85
8.50 8.85
8.00 8.5S
7.75 8.25
7.5Kg) 8.00
7.00(a) 7.75
8.50 10.00
lbs
lbs
lbs
lbs.
lbs......
Feeder pigs. ed-cH. 70-120
Cattle: Salable and tot.il 25; calves,
salable 10, total 25; no steers offered.
Steen, good, 900-1110 lb. 10.00 11.00
uo meu., isv-nuo ids.
do common, 750-1100 lb.
Heifers, good, 750-900 lb.
do medium, 500-900 lb.
do common, 500-900 lb.
Cows, good, all wts.
do medium, all wts
do cut feom, all wts
do cancer, all wts.
Bulls (yrlgs excld) beef, food
all wts 7.50
do sansage, good, all wts 7.25
do sousaee. med. all wts.. 6 50
do sausage, ct-em, all wts.
Vealers. gd-ch, all wts.
do com-mj, all wts
Sheep: Salable 25, total
steady.
Lambs, good sad choice $
do medium and good
do common
Ewes, good-choieo
do common-medium
7.25(
9.00(
7.25(
6.25(
7.50(
6.25 (
5.25
4.25j
5 25
-10.50
8.50
9.25
9.00
7.25
8.00
7.50
6.25
5.25
8.00
8.00
7.25
6.25
(11.50
7.50010.50
800; market
9.50010.00
8.75 9.25
7.75 8.50
5.250 8.75
8.75 5.28
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, Feb. 14. (AP) (C8DA)
la the Boston wool market today demand
was mostly for the finer grades of South
American wools and for wools from Aus
tralia scd South Africa. There waa very
little activity in greasy shore domestic
wools and sales consisted mostly Of small
quantities needed to complete some or
ders on hand. Quotations on most lines
of graded domestic wools were steady ia
spite of the light demand.
Stocks and
Bonds
February 14
Compiled by The Associated Press
vu a saauas
20 IO
Rails ladas
Net changa D .9 0 .1
Friday 60.3 104 6
Previous day. 61.2 104.T
Month ago .. 68.3 104.S
Tear ago 57.7 192.4
1941 high 62.8 105.8
1941 low 80.3 104.6
New lows.
IA
out
D .8
99.r
99 5
101.3
96.8
101.3
99.3 I
10
Forgn
D .4
40.7
41.1
40.1
51.0
41 5
83.0
STOCK AVXKA GES
80 15 IS ! 60
Indus Bails Ctil Stocks
Net change D1.6 D .6 D .6 Dl.S
Friday 55.8 15.4 38.0 89.S
Previous day. 57.4 16 0 83.S 41.6
Moat- ago 61.8 17.3 S5.1 . 43.8
Tear ago 71.7 19.0 89.8 50.3
1941 high 68.9 17.7 35,5 45.0
1941 low . 55.8 15.4 88.0 " 89.8
New lows. : . . . .
Q
'i -ir)
) 1 ' f'i
l
r. T. T. Tsa, .D. - Dr. Q. Caan, X.
DR. CHAN LAM k
: . Cniaeaa Medietas Caw -J
" 841 Hertfc UbertT
TJpstaira Portlsnd Osasrai xUsctric Ca.
Office apes Tasaday aad - Satwday
only .1 a.m. 1 pj; S to T P-aa.
OensultatiosL, Blood preeaars aad mr-ao
teeta are free of charge.
. . S8 Tears la Baalaaasl
Mart CliiUed
By War Fears
Worst Tumble in Months
Taken by 1 to 3 --j-
f Point Drop . ,
NW YORK,4 Feb. 14.-6TV-The
stock market today took one of.
its .worst tumbles in more -than
three months as speculative and
investment sentiment was farther
chilled by increasing- war tension
in the orient and southeastern
Europe.'';, - -
ilieary Industrials, i n c 1 n dins
steels, motors, aircrafts and Vblue
chip" specialties . bore the brunt
of j selling- which toppled prices 1
to 3 points generally and as much
as 5 in Isolated cases.
The list dipped at the start,
then revived under mild buyinr.
Activity, dwindled on the come
back but - picked np in the final
honr during which the largest
turnover of the session was re
cord ed " While there were scat
tered spots ' of resistance, quota,
tlons geneally finished around
the day's lows. . - .
The Associated Press-' average
of 60 stocks dropped 1.1 fjoints to
39.8, a new bottom since June 13,
last. It waa the biggest day's re
cession for the composite since
November 6. Transfers of 933,740
shares compared with 642,940
yeBterday, largest volume since
Dec. 31.
Dn Pont lost 6 and Westing-
house 4. Off 2 to more than 8
were US Steel, Bethlehem,
Youngs town Sheet, Crucible,
Sears, Roebuck, Union Carbide,
US Gypsum. Kress, Philip Morris,
Great Northern, American Can,
Eastman Kodak, J. I. Case and
Allied Chemical.
Lesser declines were shown for
General Motors, Chrysler, Santa
Fe, Pennsylvania, General Elec
tric, Anaconda, Kennecott, Am
erican Telephone, Western Un
ion, Consolidated E d i s o US
Rubber, Douglas Aircraft, Boeing
and Texas Corp
Hops Continue Advance
PORTLAND, Feb. 14. -(-Oregon's
hop market was firm and
prices, continued to advance In the
week ending Feb. 12, the Agri
cultural Marketing Service re
ported today. Small sales of alio,
cated hops from the 194(7 crop
were consummated at prices net
ting growers 29 cents a pound.
Contracts for 19 41 hops contin
ued at prices around 25 cents a
pound. Seedless types held at 32
cents.
Slayer Twice
- ... ; -
A. L. Tipton
A. L. Tipton, 16, is shown in Tex -arkana.
Ark- jail after police say
he confessed kUlinsr John Dale Hil
liard, 15, his schoolmate, with a
bottle daring a fight. Only last year
young Tipton was paroled in the
fatal shooting of a man when he
was twelve years old.
Investigation Is
Asked by McNary
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-rV
Senator McNary (R-Ore) tele
graphed Oregon hop growers to
day that an investigation had
been promised on reports that
14,000 bales of Russian hops were
en route from Murmansk to the
United States.
McNary said that he had asked
and the agricultural adjustment
administration bad agreed to the
investigation. The growers had
advised McNary on such reports
and asked him to aid in prevent
ing the importation on the ground
that the local market already was
upset.
Trees Given School
KEIZER H. L. Pearcy. Kell
er nurseryman, presented the
school with six cut-leaf weeping
birch trees Friday as a Valentine
present. The trees were planted
Friday.
WlieatDfop Halts
As Sales Covered
... . i
Flour Business Helps to
. Stem Decline; England
- Ships Grain
CHICAGO. Feb. 14VWheat
futures purchases associated with
flour business and with covering
of previous "short" sales helped
to stem the price decline today.
Taking a cue frm farther
weakness of securities, prices dip
ped cent at the opening bnt
then rallied Immediately and.
when stocks recovered temporar
ily, pushed upward for net gains
of A"Vi cent at times. The close
was nnchanged to M lower com
pared with yesterday. May 7H
; July 74-.
Southwestern reports Indicated
a leading baking concern took np
to 100.000 barrels of flour from
Texaa and Oklahoma , mills for
March-April shipment and there
were reports of other .business al
though no accurate information
was available.
Traders - said - this - Indicated.
however, that the level of heat
prices at the bottom today they
were within fractions of the low.
est " point since last September
had stimulated some activity
among consuming interests.
Exporters reported tne unueq
Kingdom took about 112.000 bu
shels of Canadian wheat the past
few days to fill cargo space on
shipments from Atlantic ports.
Although prices have declined
about 10 cents a bushel from the
January peak and now are below
or only slightly above basic loan
rates at most principal markets,
there was no evidence of any dis
tressed selling in the country,
traders said.
Closing Quotations j
NW YORK, Feb,
Air Reduction JI
Alaska Janean 17
Al Chem 4k Dye 14 S
Allls Chalmers 2S
American Can 82
Am Car ft Fdy -24
Am Rd Std Stn
Am Rolling Mills 12
Am Smelt Rt -3 74
Am Tel 4k Tel -160 H
Am Tobacco B
Am Wat Works 5
Am Zine L A S -5
Anaconda .32.
Armour 111 4
Atchison 19
Aviation Corp -3T.
Baldwin Loco 14
Bendix Aviation 33
Bethlehem Steel -75
Boeing Airplane -,14
Borden J9
Borge Warner 174
Callahan Z-L .
14-a3-To day's closing quotations: j
Eastman Kodak 12 Phelps Dodrs,!-174
Elee Pow & Light 31 Phillips pt j 26
Gen Electric -. 30, Proe 4k Gamble S2
Gen Foods , 3f Pa b lie Serv NJ 27
Gen Motors 4L Pullman .22
Goodrich ; 1J Radio ' ' J
Goodyear Tiro i e. Kayonier
Great North, 2S Republic Steel'
Illinois Central H Safeway Stores J 9 t
Insp Copper
Internat Harv
Inf Nickel Can -23 K Socony Vacuum t
Son Cal Edisoa -25
Southern Pae j -8
S perry Corp -J 22
Stand Brands f. f J
18
13 i
17
' vac
47
.9 Sears Roebuck j H
.10
Int Pap 4k P Pfd.53
Int Tel 4k Tel 2
Johns Manvttle 55
Kemneeott 21
Libbey-O-Ford 25 SUnd OU Calif,
Shell. Union
Lockheed
Loew's
Canada Dry .
.11
Tourist Booster
Unit Is Fornied
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 14-i'P-The
Ore:ou unit of the Western
States Promotion Council, Inc.,
was organized here Thursday as
part of an ll-tate effort to in
crease travel through western
states.
The Oregon u n 1 1, headed
by Leith Abbott, public relations
counsel for the southern Pacific
railroad, announced that it would
cooperate in a nine-year program
to "save the old west" and in a
campaign to "see the old west this
year."
Canadian Pacific -3
Caterpillar Trae 43
Celanesa -...23.
Chesa 4k OhVo 39
Chrysler- 63
Col Gas ft Elec 3
Commer Solvent -8
Consolld Aircraft 24
Consolld Edison -21 -
Consolld Oil 5
Contl Can 36
Corn Products 44
Crown Zeller 12
Curtis Wright 7
Doug Aircraft 66
Dn Pont De N 1140
2 Stand Oil lad
Xrs Stand Oil NJ 4
-2& Stone Webster j
35 ft Stndebaker i
-25
-33
Long-Bell A
Monty Ward ,
Nash-Kelvlnat 4H Sunshine Mining -2
.National Biscuit IT j Teaas Corp . j s
Nat Dairy Prod ,1 3 4 Trans-America ? 4
.i,uuu,i isimi. . tj ion i.trciae !iv I
National Lead 15.U Union Oil Calif -13
,NT Central .12- Union Pacific 76
North Amer Xst -124 UnitedAIrllnes' -18 !
N American Co -1 S Unfted Aircraft -34S
rorern rae 9 united Corp
Ohio Oil : : United Drag
ous steel IM United Fruit J CI
Pae Amer Fish f US Rubber ; . 1T
Pae Gas ft Elec 2l US Rubber PFD -81 i
Pac.Tel ft Tel -1194 US Steel L tl
rscisra ssoior
Pan-Amer Air
Paramount Pic
J C Penney
Penna RR
-4 11
.4 b
Z Vanadium 6 i
1X Warner Pictures 2
-10 Western Union ! 1 8 4j
7:8 .Westing Elee -90 1
22 Woolworth .30f
1
Oregon Companies
Given Contracts
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.--The
war department announced
today that the following contracts
had been awarded to Oregon com
panies: James Lumber company, MolaL.
Ia, lumber. 31.185; Hirsch-Weis
Manufacturing company. Port
land. 2652 water-repellant duck
coats, 36,537. and 1000 pairs of
water-repellent duck trousers,
82.484.
The navy department awarded
a 345,529 contract for decking
timber to the George E. Miller
Lumber company, Portland.
New Store to Open
WOODBURN Woodburn is
to have a new women's clothing
store. Mrs. Ray Adney, who ope
rated the Jol Bell beauty parlor,
will open the new establishment
j - I 1 J
In the sstore adjoining the-: beauty
shop oi the west. It will b known
as the! Frock Shop. Opening is
seneaujea lor Saturdays - Febr?
nary y. - 1
Marian County Legion
Presitfent Pays Visit j .
RIL.YPRTON t Trva Ulnn.rt
of Aurora, president of the Marv
Iam -,nw , I I 1
council, presided - at the meeting
held t)ere Friday night, with
Frank j Miller, department ehalrv
man of; membership; as the speak
er. Frajik Powell served as oftii
cial host to the council members
Powell I is commander of Silveiv
ton post. ; t
! WAIITED I
LIVE POULTRY
I WAHL'8 ' !
SEAFOOD 4k TOULTRT SUET.
- 17S( S. Com'l . Pboae 6010
POLLY AND HER PALS
A Sacrat oi Art
j By CUFF; STEEEET
py M a lapp-- v--4 'r-
, ARTISTS ALLUS 1 11 W 3
X AGREES WITH VUK
SAM I S'POSE TU'
REASON U-rEV
DOES IT-
W
If . . . I S 'V
fl uar 1 iMvaW S I T
A fa Wl TW PCX?E
ZZA & V CRITTERS 1
-J "ZZZ&i -7 -Z,t 7 KEVER. J
'C
MICKEY MOUSE
iCBOOLA-MA-eOQBEg... MUCH BAP! J"
V l VONTT LIKE COMPAQ
E UKE AN!MAS...TViEY
SAVACES
OH, I WOULD T
tr7 r- r s ir- aia
1 1 nc. 1
wwnecrvl hp mv
JUbl t-ttl. A THUNC7E.K5TOKM
u
ANYHOW. A FEW DAYS
I MORE AND OUR
AJRSHfP WILL BE
COMPLETE THEN
WE'LL LEAVE HER-.. .
WITH ThE STRANGEST
CAkGO VEk
CARRIED!
Mother Earth Goes for a Romp
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By WALT DISNEY
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Without Corer Chaxgwl
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BRANDON WALSH
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TOOTS AND CASPER
BUssiul I(jnoranca
jBy JIMMY MURPHY
7 CONGRATULATE MB. HONEY!
I 1 LANDED THAT Blr J
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HE WA-3 A TOUtrH ONE TO -SlttM
UP, BOTT I USEOTHS
OLD ITYPNOT1C ETYE, AKlO
Z AVE HIM A SALE3TAIX
THAT PUT HIM IN A .A
TRANCE f
lh ' ' IT VA THE BII-ST ORDER
l i PUMKCR ! CO. EVER -fOT- NOW
ji l TH-rY CALL. MS THE SUPCrR-SALESMAN
Hi THC MIRACLE MAM! Z V.ON-T laO J
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pfegit BCCAtW-f YOU Vry"
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MR. KAIL INED THE COHTRACT
BECAUSE t ASK CO HIM TO, BUT
ru- MOT LET CASPER KNOW IT!
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