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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1941)
f I 6 -'1 si FAGS TCI 111 OREGON STATESMAN, Sedan. Oregon, Thursday , Mozxting. February 23, 1941 Mart Resumes Recession Commodities Rise as1 Shares Ebb at War Threat NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-JP)-Se- curityi markets , resumed me de cline today and many shares sold at the lowest this year in contrast with a rise in commodities on the ' far eastern war threat. Such imported raw materials as rubber, tin, pepper and silk were Jhe fastest movers on the advance As in previous sessions of fail toff stocks and bonds. Wall street was concerned partly with calcu lation of what the United states shift toward a war economy would mean in way of higher taxes and restrictions on normal business ac tivities. - Despite the huge defense order backlogs in aircraft, shipbuilding and kindred Industries, share prices In those groups were marked down with the general list. ! Off ; fractions to more than a point at the finish were US Steel, Bethlehem, Westinghouse, Du Pontj Chrysler, Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft, Boeing, Anacon da, Kennecott and Standard Oil of New Jersey. American Telephone fell 2, end ing at 156. American Airlines lost 2Y at 40. The Associated Press composite price of 60 stocks finished at 39.9, almost duplicating the 1934 bottom made! last week, which was the lowest since the collapse of France In June, 1940. Transactions in creased to 465,430 shares from 820,050 yesterday. . Pulpit Filled At I Tangent ALBANY Rev. Bruce B. Grose close, who has been located at Amity, has been assigned to the pastorate of the Methodist church at Tangent Rev. Groseclose, who succeeds the late Rev. J. R. Cronk, was appointed to the church upon recommendation of Rev. J. Edgar PurdyT Salem district superinten dent j Rev. Cronk was killed a short time ago when the car in which he was driving was struck by a Southern Pacific train at a cross ing in Tangent and only a short distance from his home. i Stop Signs Said Necessary for Aunisville Turn AUMSVILLE A second acci dent, in as many days, occurred where the Salem-Aumsville high way (approaches the Aumsville Turner road when an unidentified man land woman, coming south and turning east at Boone's ser vice station, failed to negotiate the curve capsizing their car in the ditch.! No lone was hurt and after be ing assisted in righting the ma chine, the couple sped on their way. ) Aumsville residents, feel justi fied in requesting the state high way commission to place a stop sign at the intersection. "Strictly Private" By ;Quinn Hall 3""'A E5U-,XX CMTT HIM IN T DEAR M0M:- CAMP NDC V 1 ALWAYS SESM TO rW& ttV W RILL OF ARW VXSKViHY CNLV TCCAV, VOCt. INSTANCE, TUB 6ARG& HANDGD E ANOTHER, 30S-. WB 60T A WDM MASCOT (A, 006) AUD ra seek ror w mt cwsgs-t. sapge. Mttfc M2 A 1. K. MASCOTS XFEA) Pft- A MASCOT KJ SUPTOSSOTiD TUUNsV LUCK, lb AMYOMB.-. WELL, THIS PUfS BJUH&W M LUCK tor IM AFRAlO truAU.B& BAD Mdub sow Salem Market Quotations (Baying Prices) The d rices below supplied by a local grocer are indicative of the daily mar ket prices paid to growers by Salem buyers but are not guaranteed by The Statesman : VEGETABLES Brussels, sprouts Cabbage, lb. Carrots Carrots, bulk, orange boa Cauliflower, crate Celery, green . Garlic, lb. Lettuce, 4's Mustard greens, dor Onions, 50 lbs. Onions, green Parsnips, lug Potatoes, 100 lbs., No. 50 lbs.. No. z . Hot house rhuberb, box Radishes, doz. Turnips, bulk orange box , GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS Wheat, No. 1, recieanea. du. Oats. No. 1- $1.00 .03 .50 1.25 1.40 2.75 .40 2.73 .40 1.10 .40 .75 1.30 .45 1.00 .49 1.00 .75 Feed barley, ton Clover hay, ton.. 21.00 to 22.00 21.00 to 22.00 8.00 Alfalfa hay, ton 12.00 to 14.00 Egg mash. No. 1 grade, 80 lb. bag 1.80 Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag 1-33 Hen scratch feed 190 Cracked corn 2.00 EGGS AND POULTRY (Buying Prices of Andreten'i) doz... Grade A large. Grade A medium, doz Grade B large, doz Colored hens Colored frys White Leghorn, heavy White Leghorn frys .08 to J5 J3 .13 .13 .15 .09 .13 Butterfat, No. 1, 32Vie; No. 2, SO Vic; premium, 3S$c A rfade print. 35c; B grade 34c; quarters 36c Old roosters 05 (Baying Prices of Marion Creamery) Grade A large. doz Grade A medium, doz. Grade B large, doz Pullets, doz; Checks and under grades.. Colored hens Colored fryers Leghorn fryers Leghorn hen btags Old roosters No. 2 poultry .05 less. HOPS (Baying Prices) 1940 : 45 43 .13 .09 .10 43 .12 .11 .10 .03 .03 LIVESTOCK (Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based on conditions and sales reported up to 4 p.m ) 1940 spring lambs 9.75 Yearling lambs 6.00 to 7.00 Ewes 3.00 to 5.00 Hogs, top, 160-220 lbs 8.50 Sows , 6.00 to 6.25 Beef cows 7.00 BuUs 6.75 to 7.50 Heifers Dairy Type Cows uve veal Dressed veal. lb.. 6.50 to 7.00 4.50 to 6.00 11.50 45 Quotations at Portland Stocks and Bonds STOCK AVERAGES 1 February 19 Compiled by The Associated Press 30 15 15 60 ! Indus Rails Util Stks Net Change D .4 D ' D .2 D J3 Wednesday ; 56.1 15.5 : 32.6 39 9 Prev. Day 56.5 15.7 32.8 40.2 Month Ago . 61 3 17.5 35.2 43.7 Year Ago 71.7 185 39.4 50.3 1941 High 63.9 17.7 35.5 45.0 1941 Low 55.7 15.4 32.6 39.7 Net Change . Wednesday Prev. j Day . Month Ago Year Ago 1941 High 1941 Low . . New low. 20 Rails ... D .3 ..60.2 . 60.5 63.7 ,.57.6 .. 64.2 .. 60- 10 Indus A .1 104.5 104.4 105.0 102.4 105.3 104.4 10 Util A .1 99.1 99.0 101.0 96.7 101.3 99 7 10 Frgn D 2 0.3 40.5 39.6 50.5 41.5 38.0 PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 19 (API- Produce exchange : Butter Extras 3114c; standards 30c; prime firsts 30ac firsts 31c. Butterfat First quality, maximum jo of 1 per cent -acidity, delivered Port land, -ftc ID.; premium quality (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity) 34-34ic; valley routes and country points 2c less, or 31 lie; second quality 2c unler first, or 31-31 'ic. Ee Portland Produce Exchange Buvtntr crices: Larcre extras 16c: large standards 15c;' medium extras 14c; me dium standards 13c. Cheese Sellin? mice to Portland re tailers: Tillamook triplets 21c lb.; loaf 22c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 19c lb.; loaf. 20c lb., f.o.b. Tillamook. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 19 (API- Wheat. Open High Low Close May 72 72 72 7- Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 bl. white 24.00: barley No. 2-45 lb. BW 23.50. Corn No. 2 EY shipments 18.50. No. 1 flax 1.72,. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 72i: western white 73; white Club 74; west ern red 74. Hard red winter: Ordinary 73: 11 per cent 75: 12 per cent 78i; 13per cent fKHi- 14 per cent 32V2- Hard white-Baart: 12 per cent 794: 13 per cent Sli; 14 per cent 83,'a. Today's car receipts: Wheat 10; flour 5; oats 2: hay 3. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb (USDA) Hogs: Salable 400, market steady. Barrows and gilts gd-ch. -140-160 lbs $ do gd-ch. 160-180 lbs do gd-ch. 180-200 lbs do gd-ch. 200-220 lbs do gd-ch. 220-240 lbs do gd-ch, 240-270 lbs do gd-ch. 270-350 lbs Feeder pigs, gd-ch, 70-120.. 19 (API- total 750; 7.75 8.25 8.25 -0 8.85 8.75 8.85 8.50 8.85 8.00 8.50 7.750 8.25 7.50 8.00 7.25 8.00 Cattle: Salable and total 150; calves salable and total 50. Market steady. Finds Times Good i Calera and valley order have kept the travel bunker of W. Pierce Coliard near Slission Bottom school busy steadily for the past three month. While Coliard has supplied travel for the county, private demand? are nmninr the banker to capacity. Recently a new spar pole was raised. It stands better than 74 feet bUh. Steers, good, 900-1100 lbs do med, 750-1100 lbs do common, 750-1100 lbs Heifers, good, 750-900 lbs do medium, 500-900 lbs do common, 500-900 lbs.. Cows, good, all wts do medium, all wts do cut-corn, all wts do canner, all wts Bulls (yearlings excluded) beef, good, all wts. 110.00 11.00 o.au) io.uo 7.25u 8.50 9.00 9.25 7-256) 9.00 6.25 7.25 7.50 8.00 6.2564 7.50 5.25 ii 6.25 4.259 3-23 7.50 8.00 125(4 8.00 6.50 7 25 do sausage, good, all wts do sausage, med. all wts do sausage, ct-cm, all wts 5.50 6.50 Vealers, gd-ch. all wts 11.00 12 00 do com-med. all wts 8.0011.00 do cull, all wts 5.50Q 8.00 Sheep: Salable and total 100; few sales lambs, steady. Lambs, good and choice f 9.50010.00 do medium and good 8.750 9.25 do common 7.75 8.50 Ewes, good-choice 3.250 5.75 do common-medium 3.750 5.25 Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 19 (API Country meats Selling price to retail ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, 125-140 lbs. ll,i-12c; vealers, fey, 17 18c; light-thin, 12-15c; heavy 12-14c; lambs, old crop. 16Va-17c; ewes 6-10c; good cutter cows, 10-llc; canner cows, 7-10c; bulls 12'2-13c. Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers. l',i-2 lbs., 14c; fryers under 3 lbs., 14c; fryers. 2',i to 4 lbs.. 16c; roasters over 4 lbs., 17c; Leghorn hens over 3',i lbs., 10-13c; Leg horn hens under 3'i lbs., 10c; colored hens over 5 lbs., 16c. Old roosters 5c lb. Dressed turkeys Buying prices: New crop hens, 19-20c; toms 18-19C Dressed turkeys Nominal telling prices: Hens 22c; toms 20-21c. Onions Oregon- Danvers, 1.00-1.25; Yakimas, 145-15; Idaho large Spanish, 1.00 sack. Potatoes Deschutes, No. 1, 1.20-1.25; selected Deschutes brand 1.25-1.35; Yakimas, 1.00-1.05 cwt.; Klamath 1.15 1 cental. Selected Klamath, 1.23-1.35. Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfal fa No. 1. 14.25 ton; oat-vetch 10.00 ton; clover 10.00 ton; Timothy, eastern Ore gon 17.00 ton; valley Timothy 14.00 15.00 ton Portland. 1941 contracts, Oregon ranch, nom inal, 32c lb. Wool 1940 eastern Oregon range 30 32c; 1941. contracts. Oregon ranch nom inal, 30c lb.; crossbred. 34-35c; Wil lamette valley 12 months. 34-35c. delivery. 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Family pat- wiis, tm, 9.03-3.13; oaxers nara wneai net 4.50-5.45; bakers' bluestem 4.90-5.20; blended hard wheat flour 5.00-5.30; soft Wool in Boston BOSTON, Feb. 19 (AP) The Boston wool market was fairly active today and the bulk of sales continued to be in the finer grades of foreign wools. A number of wool dealers, however, were selling contracted domestic wools for forward delivery. Quotations on original bag fine territory wools for forward delivery ranged from 93 cents to $1.05, scoured basis, with the ma jority cf sales reported around 98 cents to $1.03, scoured basis. Sales of 12-month Texas wools were reported at S1.O3-S1.05. and eight month wools at 93-95, scoured basis. u V7hen ! Oiliers Fail Us ear Chinese remedies." Amasiag 8CCCXSP for 50O0 years ia CHINA. matter with what ailment yaa ars Af TXJCTED dis orders, siaasitis, start, Unir. liTer. kMacy, stosBseh. gas. caastipatia. leers. iattia, lrer, ski a, f , ai com p taint Charlie Chzn Chinese Herb Co. : Office : Basra Oaly Tscs. aa4 Sa4 t a. m. te pr ss. m Saa. mmi We&L,. i at. u 10:80 a. 122 N. Com! St., Salem, Or. Wheat Goes up Gent a Bushel Cold Weather Plus Mill Pnrchases Lends 'Support CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-(rVT h e wheat marker recovery, inaugu rated yesterday on strength of short covering and scattered mill buying, was extended almost a cent a bushel today despite a sharp midsession setback. Spreading cold weather over much of the grain belt, small scale mill purchases and - reduced re ceipts at principal terminals were constructive factors. Prices rose H cent at the start, then fell about a cent, largely re flecting weakness of securities, but rallied again in the final hour to close higher than yester day, May 78, July 75. Receipts at the 12 principal in terior terminals totaled 184,000 bushels compared with 285,000 yesterday and 382,000 a year ago. Sales Manager Known Here WALDO HILLS In the Febru ary feature issue of the Western Livestock Journal appears the pic ture of Frank A. Riches, son of Charles Riches of Waldo Hills. The younger Riches, an accom panying story tells, is sales man ager for the spring sale of the Northwest Hereford Breeders as sociation toj be held at its new sales pavilion located on the fair grounds at Spokane. March 7. Thirty-one Her eford' breeders from Oregon, Washington. Idaho and Montana will have consign ments at the sale. Riches was reared in Waldo Hills and a few years ago purch ased a large; Hereford cattle ranch at Buena, Wash. Closing Quotations NEW YORK, Feb. Air Reduction- 37 Alaska Juneau - 4 Al Cheat & Dye144 Allis Chalmers 28 American Can 83 Am Car & Fdy 24 Am Rad Std San 6 Am Roll Mills 11 Am Smelt & Ref 38 Am Tel & Tel 158 Am Tobacco B-T68 Am Water Wks 5 Am Zinc X te S 5 Anaconda 22 Armour HI 4 Atchison 21 Aviation Corp "3 Baldwin Loco 14 Bendix Aviation 33 Bethlehem SteeL. 74 Boeing Airplane 14 Borden 18 Borg Warner 17 Calif Packing.. 17 Callahan Z L 1 Calumet Hec 5 Canada Dry 11 Canadian Pacific 3 Cat Tractor -'43 Celanese 22 Chesapeake & O 39 Chrysler 64 Col Gas Sc Elect. 3 Commercial Solv 8 Comwth & So..llI6 Consolid Aircraft 23 Consolid Edison.. 20 Consolidated Oil 5 Contl Can 36 Corn Products 44 Crown Zellerbch 13 Curtiss Wright 7 19-(fl3)-Today,s closing quotations: Douglas Aircraft 64 Penna RR 22 Du Pont De N .140 Phelps Dodge 28 Eastman Kodak128 Phillips Petrol 38 - El Power & 14 3 Proct & Gamble 51 General Electric 31 ' Public Ser NJ 27 General Foods 35 Pullman ' 23 General Motors. 40 Radio " 4 . Goodrich , 12 Rayonier 13 Goodyear Tire 17 Rayonier Pfd 25 Great Northern - 23 Republic Steel 17 Greyhound 10 Richfield OA - 7 Illinois Central 6 Safeway Stores. 37 Insp Copper-.. C". 9 Sears Roebuck 69 Intematl, Harv 46 Shell Union. .10 Int Nickel Can 23 Socony Vacuum.; 8 Int Pap & P Pfd 57 Sou Cal Edison. 25 Int Tel & Tel 2 : Southern Pacific 8 Johns Manvflle 56 S perry Corp 31 Kennecott 31 Standard Brands 6 Libbey-O-Ford - 35 Stand Oil Calif 18. Lockhead LoewS Bank to Back Plane Buyers First National Will Operate Same as Auto Plan Announcement Is made Long-Bell A Monty Ward Nash-Kelv . 20 Standard OH Ind 25 . 30 Standard Oil NJ. 33 . 2 Stone Webster 6 . 35 Studebaker 6 . 4 Sunshine Mining 8 National Biscuit. 16 Texas Corp 34 Natl Dairy Prod 13 Trans-America 4 Natl Distillers 21 - Union Carbide 62 National Lead 16 Union Oil Calif. 13 NY Central. 12 Union Pacific 76 No American Av 12 United Airlines. 12 No American Co 15 United Aircraft. 34 Northern Pacific 5 United Corp 1(4 Ohio OiL 6 United Fruit 63 Otis Steel 7 US Rubber 18 Pao Amer Fish 7 US Rubber Pfd. 80 Pas Gas & Elec 26 US Steel 55 Pac Tel & TeL: 117 Vanadium 26 Packard Motor , 2 Warner Pictures 25 Pan Am Airwys 12 Western Union 19 Paramount Pic. 10 Westingh Elec 91 J C Penney 75 Woolworth 30 Slugs Ruin Crops MISSION BOTTOM Slug ac tivity is causing Mission Bottom farmers much anxiety concerning prospects for grain, clover and vetch crops, Creighton B. Jones has seeded on field three times in an attempt to get a stand of clo ver, and the pests are eating the rye grass stand of Robert Cole. Churches Assist At Dallas Meet SALT CREEK Salt Creek Baptist church is cooperating with Dallas churches in the union eva ngelistic campaign with Dr. Lawer as evangelist and Ruth Calkin song leader and soloist. The annual business meeting of the Woman's Missionary so ciety was held with Mrs. Anne Villivock in Dallas. Mrs. Harold Chittim and Mrs. D. D. Gies brecht. joined the society. Officers elected were: presi dent, Mrs. John Tilgner; vice president, Mrs. G. Hevner; treas urer, Mrs. Otto May; pianist Mrs. John Wiche. Shower Is Given Ellendale Woman ELLEND ALE Mrs. Ralph Landahl was honored at a show er Friday night given by Mrs. Kenneth Landahl at the Kenneth Trfindahl home. Gifts were open ed by Mrs. Ralph Landhal and Mrs. Walter Landhal, assisted by their husbands. Games were en joyed for the balance of the evening. Refreshments were served bv Mrs. Landahl assisted by Mrs. Ray Slater, and Mrs. Philiip Theins, jr. Mrs. Pete Matson and Mrs. Kenneth Landahl were also re membered as having birthdays in February. this week that the First National bank of Portland - has inaugurated a plan io finance the individual purchase of airplanes, on much the same basis that it finances automobiles, according to E. B. MacNaughton, president of . the state-wide bank. "If you buy an airplane you now can finance it on the instal ment -plan through any of the First; National's 41 branches throughout ; Oregon ; Mr. ; Mac Naughton said. "We believe this new service is very much in step with the times. America is be coming a nation of fliers and it is essential that those wishing to fly can buy Well built reliable planes at purchase terms within the limits of their budgets.' "Low-cost bank financing of planes will result in many bene fits. With the prospect of owning their own plane, it will attract more persons into flying. This in turn will aid the small plane In dustry which now does not feel the effect of the national defense program." , Its chief aid, however, will be in encouraging the citizen to take to the air, to become familiar with airplane controls, contours of our country, weather condi tions, and to develop his or her self-reliance and understanding of this new type of transportation." TT Dr. T. T. Laa. H.D. Dr. O. Oban, HJ. DR. CHAN LAM Chines Medicine Co. 2A1 North Liberty Upstair Portland General Electric Ce. Office open Tuesday and Saturday only 10 a.m. te 1 pjn.; 6 to 7 p.m. Consultation, Blood pressor and aria tests axe free of chart;. 85 Tear In Business! Rivermen Fail To Locate Bodies 14 j WilATrANI Roy LaFollette and Tom Bowden, I regular' ferry- jnen -jat Wheatland, Monday, made trip dragging the Willamette rlverifrom Wheatland to Salem in an effort to find th bodies j of Kettneth and Robert Case, who werej drowned February 12. No acej was found, as the cold : wa r has preserved the bodies j so thatgthey fan to floaty j Relief Ferryman Massey iof Quinaby was in charge of the Wheatland ferry Monday. 1 51 : t , 1(1 I Catholic Daughters Spcfnftor Dance- WOODBURN Catholfft terl of America are jmon;ni-intr a Second benefit rinnro in K rel In St Luke's community halLThurs- Strictly old tbn rfan wni placid and music will be by the Mauris Tlrrhoctr-a mm o lerd-iiThis old time dance, will be V.1 t M At ' . ' ! wui ui ine ur 1 iTPn uaun I Down! With Old Debts Up! 1 With Qeon Credit j ' .Money to 1 far LOAIT At Low Rates Ut Us Help You Fly tha; 1 1 Banner oi Success IU. . ii - ! I laie finance to. , 44 Stat HPhona'8261 Lie. S-213 M-222 POLLY AND HER PALS Paw's Specialty! By CLUr STERRET AROUD ISASK1NK3 fVFCQ MVHAND.1 I H-faaAK4QAtX)Na"nME!J i HESA MA6ICIAN-HH SPECIAUZES IN THE ART OP-ESCAPE! c yUH SV40ULO NEVER ' LET A euy LIKE THAT NEAR PA? (WHY NOT? y BECUZ F)04iVS PPOBLV J r-t SHOWIN'HIM SOME SUPER-OUPER. V V ESCAPE J - X STUFF- j tT7bcTW g-go Ul I BREAKS OUTATH' HOUSE ON J I a- MICKEYi MOUSE Total Loss I TO THINK WHAT THAT MW WAVE PONE OUR EOUtFMEMT! H EAkThQUAsX vi. . ( FT WASN'T CTt SO 8aP Cmft .91. Wk PERHAPS THE CUFFS" PROTECTEP. . . By WALT DISNEY LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Gladless" Gift! WOMESX ZEPOI GOT THE WIM-WAMS 1 SOMETHlsryWFTJU--1 THOUCSHT IP f-s &rOJUr UMWb TUUA K-U- FOR A PRESENT. IT WOULD MAKE YOU FEEL GLAD ALL OVO?- 1 1-4 ! f S S t F YOUR CAR RL1WS VOU KlM HAVE LOTiSA PUN . BUT IP" YOUR I CAR WONT RUM. ITS AWFUL-, HARD WORXTRyWTOFrX WHATEVER IS WRONG WITH IT 6 9 U CAPTAIM U1M HAS BEEN WORKlWIlAYAW NIGHT AN WE S TERRIBLE SJART BUT I (aUC99 NUEXJUy COULD FIX. THAT CAR 1H THEV VAAyRKED FOR A MILLION j By BRANDON WALSH TOOTS AND CASPER mvsz- years r-rcnina i lM r r- r . IT f '111 B I F 1 niii. . nn-rr f WWf " tl k 3v .JfefeEx 'ff m .s XM SCARED CAPTAIN JIM WIU BE AAAD AT AAE. .XAU5E IF I WASN'T SUCH A DUMB OX X WOULD' VE SAID XO.THANK ytXtWlEN THE NICE FELLAS GAE ME. THAT CAR FOR A PRESENT. A Surprise Visitor I THIS MAKES J&iOOO.S IN ALU "THAT -SOMEBODY'S L.EFT HERB FOR He, TOOTS, AND IN "THE LAST ENVELOPE WAS A TYPE VRlTTEN . ... . 1 : . ----- - -, UNSItrNtD NOTE 5AYIN T THIS IS ALLYOU irET: By JIMMY MURPHY! M footsteps 'Main 4 AND NOW THE DOOR. Bell, is riniwx l. h Caw. Wl. K. Wjr THIMBLE THEATRE Starrina Popsty isaastssssilPBsasissSBsaBBaaS WarMi IP THATS THE I trU 1 I HI I wmckc X NAIUHIMS S3 111' 5. I W hello; CASPER! IM IN TO-WW FOR A FEW DAYS AND CROPPED' t VTCr-J4DRoPPED ( I I ; EZRA -POOCWET, I.ths' MlLUONAiRe o.ttle man: howdeU A "Child of Nature," 17 SAYS TO MAKE THE STALL MICE 'AND COMFORTABLE lAaLSOFToT UPH4-PtLLER vAlT--' 3 3 ,TWSWM BLANKET Will BE Tin COMFORTABLE s-i ' UJ as.iWl.ta R COME LMEED-COME, .BEDTIME-- P1 FAW-W CANT Sift . I EG CXSET TXWVN f THERE AND LET A UW JE SOMP I 4U 22fi s : , t