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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1941)
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, March C, 1941 PAGE EIGHTEEN Meetings Set (F or County Farm Program Qualification for the 1941 agri cultural conservation program re Quires Marion " county fanners to fill out estimate sheets in the im mediate future; otherwise, no com pliance check will be made 'for if arms this year. Commiinity meet ings have been arranged for this 'purpose, Acting County Agent Robert E. Rieder stated Wednes day, i 'J ;: Each farmer, who has signed 'under the program, is urged to at 1 tend the meeting in his commun flty to find out how much he may ream in 1941. Community com mitteemen will be at their respec tive district meetings with the in r formation for figuring payments (for farms in their districts. Schedule of dates (all sessions afternoon and night) j and places 'follow: i March 11 Gervais, Fairfield - grange hall; Jefferson, city hall; Woodburn, city hall; March 12 Gervais, high school auditorium; I Jefferson, city h all; Woodburn, ( city hall; March 14 ML Angel, tcity hall; St. Paul, city hall; Tur ner, high school; March 15 Mt. Angel, city .hall; St. I Paul, city Vs hall; Turner, Sunnyside school; March 18 North Silverton, city 'armory; south Silverton, armory; Stayton, city hall; March 19 North Silverton, armory; south Silverton, Union Hilis grange hall; Stay ton, Union Hills grange hall; March 21 Howell Prairie, Cen tral Howell school; Salem, Liber ty school; March 22 Howell Prai ! tie, Clear Lake school!; Salem, Bethel school. " i i 1 Closing Quotations Fenton Post Has Dinner Slated DALLAS A joint committee cf Carl B. Fenton post of the American Legion and auxiliary met Monday night to complete plans for the annual dinner to 'be given Thursday night in honor cf the state and district officers of the American Legion and aux iliary and past officers pf the local post and auxiliary. It is anticipated that about 100 will be present for ;the dinner which will be held in the cham ber of commerce rooms. Mrs. A. J. Cleveland is arrang ing a musical program. Fred Stin nette, adjutant of the local post, hopes to go "over the top" in the membership quota in order to give sue ha report personally to State Commander Kelley, "Thursday flight. ; L. . , -I pBirthday Dinner : ;Held for Lad f VICTOR POINT Guests at a birthday dinner partySunday in onor of Marion Tokstad of Port ; land were his parents, . Mr. and 'Mrs. Martin Tokstad, and brother "Arnold of Portland, his uncles rand aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shanander of Eugene, and the "nosts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jaquet and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kunz and children, Laurel and Richard, of Victor Point, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Butler, Shirley and- Bonnie, of Willamina, were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Shelton near Carl ton. . - Marvin Darby, who is employed at Ashwood, was a guest of his parents for two days last week. "Strictly Private" By Quin4 HaU . i rAtu 111 i II h ! I i i 1 I I V CAMP NIK. 1 KGWUNS TO 1H!KVC l& OUGHT TO GET A UAME POR 0Ufc Vi MSCOt.. WE. DOtTT STDKiMVaittlG AT WW VWEU 1 SAY WAV VB KEEPS BOTVCWWG TBB WAVBB Tttou&ur tofrs op WAR. VJEHS. IMST FfcCT TUAT GOT TtRT lot vbup. sou (?hHiL &Ai)tj Saw NEW YORK, March 5.-(iiP)-TodayJ's closing quotations Air Reduction - 37?'8 Du Pont De N 1.143 Phelps Dodge . . Alaska Juneau .. 4& Eastman Kodak 127 Phillips Ret. 36 V 3 V Proc. & Gamble 32 ft Pub. Ser. l NJ ... 34 Pullman Al. Chm. & Dye 147 El. Power & Lt Allis Chalmers 28 General Electric! American Can 84 General Foods Am Rad St Stn 6Vs General Motors L 42 Radio 4- Am Roll. Mills 13i Goodrich . 1. 12 Rayonier Am Smelt & Ref 39 Goodyear Tire L 17 Rayon Am Tel & Tel 1603i Great Northern Am Tobacco B 69 Greyhound Am Wat Works 5 Illinois Central Am Zinc L & S 6Vs Insp. Copper . Anaconda 23 Ts Inter. Harvest Armour 111 4 -Int. Nickel Can Atchison 22 Int. Papi & P Pf Aviation Corp 3 Int. Tel & Tel 15 Johns Manyille 34 Kennecott 76 Libbey-O-Ford 15 Lockhead 19 Loew's 18 Mont. Ward 1 Nash-Kelvin. . 6 National Bis. . 12 Nat. Dairy' Prod 3 Nat. Distillers Cat. Tractor ...... 44 National Lead Celanese .-...'. 23 NY Central ... Baldwin Loco Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Borden Borg Warner Callahan Z L Calumet Hec Canada Dry .. Can. Pacific ...... PFD 23 Repub. Slteel J. .i. 11 Richfield i Oil ..1 6Seai-s Rofebuck . 10y4 Shell Unfon L 47Socony Vac L. 24 Sou. Cal.i Edison 64 South. Pacific . . 2 SDerrv cHam. ..... . 57 Stand. Brands I . 31 Stand. 0$1 Calif. . 35 Stand. Oil Ind. . 23 Stand. Ojl NJ .. . 32 Stone Wfebster . 36 Studebakjer . 4 Sun. Mining . 17 Texas Corp 13 Trans-America . 21 Union darbide 64 . 15 Union Pacific ...1 77 . 12 United Airlines;! 12 28 52 27 4 23 4 13 28 19 8 72 11 8 25 8 82 6 18 1 25 341 6 6Vi 8 35 4 Ches. & Ohio .. 40 N. Amer. Av. 1 13 United Aircraft i 38 Chrysler 64 N. Amer. Co. . CoL Gas & El. 4 North. Pacific ComT. Solvent 9 Ohio Steel Consol. Aircraft 24 Pac. Amer. Fish Consol. Edison .. 21 , Pac. Gas & FJ Consol. Oil . J. 5 Pac. Tel & Tel Contl. Can 37 Packard Motor Corn Prod. 45 Pan Am. Arwys Crown Zeller. - 13 Paramount Pic, Curtiss Wright .. 8 J C Penney .. Douglas Aircraft 71 Penna RR j 6 United Drug 4 3 6 United iFruit X 65 7U S Rubber 20 -26U S RlSb. PFD L 87 118 U S Steel ..L 56 2Vanadiim L 27 12 Warner! Pic. ...1 13 11 Westerri Union L 19 77 Westing. ' Elec. L 93 L 23 Woolworth 1 30 Salem Market Quotations (Iluying Prices) The prices 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, ib. Carrots Cauliflower, crate Celery, green . Garlic, lb. Lettuce. 4's Mustard greens, doz.. Onions, bi) lbs. Onions, green Potato-js, 100 lbs.. No. l. 50 lbs.. No. 2-. Hot house rhuberb, box Radishes, doz. -S1.00 .03 JbO 1.40 2.7S .40 2.75 .40 1.10 .40 1.30 .45 1.00 .45 500 Chicks Received TURNER Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Riches have received; their first consignment . of 500 baby chicks. Mrs. M." Benner received her chicks ten days ago. 1 GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS Wheat, No. 1. recleaned, bu .75 Oats. No. 1 , 21.00 to 22 00 Feed barley, ton 21.00 to 22.00 Clover hay. ton , 9.00 Alfalfa hay. ton 12 00 to 14.00 Eggrusa, No.-1 grade. 80 lb. bag 1.80 Dairy feed, 80lt. bag 133 Hen scratch feed Cracked corn .. EGGS AND POULTRY (Baring. Prices of Andresen's) Special, doz. . Grade A large, doz Grade A medium, doz .. Grade B large. doz.. Grade B medium, doz.. Colored hens . , 1.90 2.00 .18 .17 .15 .15 .12 .13 iButterfat, No 1, 32c; No. 2,1 30c; premiarii, 33c. a grade prliit, 2V2i B grade 33 Vic; Quarters 35e. i ? i Colored frys 4.. Whit Leghorn, heavy Whitf Leghorn frys f uia rpoFiers 1. .08 to .16 .09 .13 .05 .15 .12 Pullets, doz. Large special Gradfe A large, doz.. f- Grade B large, doz.. i Grade B medium....i X (Buying Prices of Marlon Creamery) JO J8 .17 J5 ao .13 .13 .13 .11 .08 .04 .03 Scotch Hillbilly ' " " ' ' . ' ' - W f V. " ,. ' r? s - -- r , f . i K v ' . J I - 7 . Although Bob Barns "trowed down in the Oz&rks around Van Baren, . Arkassas It's easy to tell where, his family originated by the cx - pert manner in which he handles the bagpipes. Bob's new Pari mount picture, "Comin Bound the Mountain? pens at the Holly-. wood theatre today. Old Timer, of the Fibber McGee radio lpro-' sram, who has an Important role in , the film, seems ot be haying ' more difficnUy handling, the Jazooka. And second feature, The Great McGinty with Brian DonLevy, Murlal Angelas and Akixn Tamiroff . I . t Grade A medium, doz Checi-sand under grades Coiorted" nens ,,j ., ri-i 1 ri ill it 1 Leghorn hens, over Sii lbs Leghorn hens, under 3',i lbs SUgs J. Old roosters No. I poultry .05 lei. HOPS ? (Baying Prices) i 1940 F. : 19 U P J LIVESTOCK if T-lJ 1 . ... A 1 1 J on c ldUions and sales reported up to 7 J8-30 23 4 P.ra) 1940 (spring lambs Yearjmg iambs cwea Hogs top, 160-220 lbs.. Sows . i i Beef cows ..j , Buna i 110.50 6.00 to 7.00 3.00 to 5.00 4 8-23 6 00 tO 65 t.uu Heifsrs DaiHr Type Cows Livelveal Dresfeed veal Stocks and Bonds! .75 to 1 0 6.50 tO 7.00 4.50 to 6.00 L12.00 4 J6 srocK average! March 5 Compiled by Th Associated Press 30 IndUs . D J$ 57J2 573 59.0 715 635 53.8 15 13 Rails Util Unch Unch 16.1 33.4 Net Change Wednesday Prev. Day Month Ago . Yeaij Ago .1941 i High 0941 f Low BOND AVERAGES 20 Ralls Indus Net Change L. Unch Unch Unch weoiesday U 104.5 99 JX Prey. Day ... 61:3 Montlh Ago 62:4 Year Ago 57i2 mil High 64 3. 3941 Low 60 16.1 17.0 19.0 17.7 15.4 10 104.5 104.7 102.2 105.3 104 X 33.4 34J 38 S 35.5 32.6 10 Util 89 J 100.1 96.5 101.3 99.0 60 Stks D .2 40 8 41.0 42.2 50.0 43.0 39.8 10 Frg D .1 42.7 : 42.8 413 50.9 43.4 38.0 I " 1 I When Others Lis - our CTsfn . rnK. iiBszing SUCCESS for 5000 years fa vtiii. no nstter witn what ilmcat TO ara AFFLICTEIX irders, iDQsitis, hrt, fang, liter. tidoey, itomaeh,rR. eeartlpstioa.' leers, dibtis," Urer, skin, : f piale eompiaiji t- . Charlie Chan phlnese Ilerb Co. jot fiee r Hoars v On'jr" .Toes; and Sat., In,' . t9 . p. m. aaJ i jSon. and Wd, isa. to 10:30 m3 m '. - - - f 1123 N. Coml Kt Salem, Or d ' Berry Growers Face Halloch Condemnation Oregon strawberry growers and shippers face the possibility of having to purchase entire new hallock supplies. Director J, D. Mickle of the Oregon . department of agriculture , announced Wed nesday.' s 1 ' " r j..' Mickle stated that the depart ment had been advised by federal food and drug officials' that the standard container, which has been in use since 1933, lis looked upon as deceptive because of the raised bottom of the hallock. " It has been pointed out to Sen ators Charles McNary and Rufus Holman, who are seeking full hearing for the Oregon growers, that the hallocks contain the full 12 ounces in spite of the4 raised bottom, which has the advantage of allowing one full box to be stacked upon another without crushing berries. Department officials state that hearings must be held and 30 days notice given before new con tainer regulations can become ef fective. Senator McNary has wired Mickle to the effect that adequate notice will be given growers in event such change is necessary. Wheat Prices Sag 1 Cent CHICAGO, March 5j-(P)-Aft- er holding steady during most of the session, except for occasional fractional gains or losses, wheat prices sagged about a cent in late dealings today and closed ',-1 cent lower than yesterday. Early crop estimates by recog nized Chicago experts suggesting that another surplus wheat" har vest is in the making helped to depress prices. Reports of mois ture at several points in the southwest and of a contraction of flour business also were bearish factors but ff-setting these was evidence of increased British tak ings of Canadian wheat. May wheat closed at and July at- 78-, at the low point of the session. Iniantry Chief ; I 1 ' OU.8. Army Signal Corps Brig. Gen. Courtney Hodges, (above) commandant of the in fantry school, Fort; Benning, Ga, will be nominated to the senate to become the chief of infantry on May 23, when the four-year term of Maj. Gen. George A. Lynch expires. Worried Mart Slips Lower NEW YORK, March 5.-Jpy-Stocks slipped irresolutely lower today in a listless, worried mar ket With virtually the sole strength exhibited among a few specialties and miscellaneous manufacturing issues, prices gen erally declined by minor frac tions. The Associated Press average of 60 selected stocks was off .2 of a point at 40.8. The volume of trading, 286,990 shares compared with 307,890 yesterday, was the smallest for any weekday since last September 13. Issues closing at reduced quo tations included Bethlehem, Gen eral Motors, Chrysler, US Rubber, Boeing, United Aircraft, Eastman, Westinghouse, American Can, American Smelting, .American Telephone, Great Northern Pre ferred and Texas Corp. Among desultory gainers were Owens Illinois, Allied Chemical, General Electric, Public Service of New Jersey, American Rolling Mill, Loft and Douglas Aircraft. Ram Sale Set For August 1 ALBANYAugust t has been definitely decided upon as the date for the pure-bred ram sale in which sheep men of I .inn and Benton counties will participate. O. E. Mikesell, secretary of the ram sale committee, has been in structed to proceed with -plans for the event. Committee members are Gene Hubbard, Corvallis, who is also sale manager; C P. Kizer, Harrisburg, C H. Davidson, Shedd; and S. A. Jackson, Benton county dub agent, and Mikesell, who is Linn county club agent. Jackson was named secretary of the committee. . Breeders from the entire Wil lamette valley will be invited to consign rams, and breeds will rep resent Corridales, Southdowns, Romneys, Oxfords, Shropshires, Stiff oiks, Lincolns, Cotswolds and Hampshires. All rams entered must be pure-bred and registered, and there is to be no by-bidding. All rams are to be guaranteed by breeders providing they are pro perly cared for by the purchaser. Preliminary entry blanks will be sent to all pure-bred breeders dur ing the next month. Farm Is Sold At Bethel BETHEL Henry Nelson, re cently of eastern Wisconsin, has purchased 50 acres of land ad joining the A. C. Spranger farm on the north. This land had been heavily wooded, and Quotations at i Portland PORTLAND. Ore, March 5 Produce exchange: . Butter Extras 32c; standards SlJ.c; prima tirsta aic. Buttertat First quality, maximum J ot I per cent acidity, delivered Port land, 32a-33C ID.; - premium . (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity I. 33 'i -34c; valley routes - and country points 2c less, or 31c; second quality 2c under first, or zic Egg Portland Produce Exchange Buvinr Driecs: Lare extras 18c; large standards 17c; medium extras 18c; me dium stasdards 15c . rh.w sluing nric to Portland re tailers; Tillamook triplets 21c lb.: loaf 22c lb. Triplets to wholesalers Vte to loaf. 20c It, to-b. Tillamook, Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore,- March 5 lAP (USDA) Hoes: Salable and total too; market active. do gd-ch. 140-160 do sd-ch. 160-180 do cd-ch. 1SO-2O0 do gd-ch. 200-220 lbs. 75 S.00 1JBS S.50 35tp 8.50 8.00O 8.50 7.75 823 8.00 125 7.75 reedcr pigs, gd-ch; 70-120. 7 JO O 2i Cattle: Salable and total 200: calves 50 market steady. - Steers, good". 900-1100 lbsS10 00011.00 do gd-ch. 220-24O lbs 'do sd-ch. 240-270 lba. do gd-ch. 270-300 lbs.. do med. 750-1100 lbs Heifers, good, 750-900 Ibs do medium. 500-900 id do ecmraoB. 500-900 . Ibs. 625 7.25 Cows, good, all wts. 8.754 10 JCS 7J0 85 8.00 9.50 75 9.00 do medium, all wts do Cut-corn, all wts do canner. all wts. Bulls (year lings excluded) beef, good, all wts.. 7.50 8.00 .50 7.50 55 6.50 40 525 7.75 825 7.50 825 6.75 7.50 5.75 fr 6.75 120 130 00 120 60 9.00 Sheeo: Salable and total 250; market moderately steady. - . Lambs, good and choice S10.00 10.75 do medium and-good . ,, 925 w 10.00 do common- - 825ii 9.00 Ewes, good-choice 5.75 6.50 ao common-medium . , 4.00 5. 7o do -sausage, good, all wts do sausage, med, all wts. do sausage, ct-cra. all wts Vealers, gd-ch, all wts - ", do tom-med. all wts do cull, all wts . Portland Grain Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white 24.50; corn No. 2 EY shipments 28.50. No. 1 flax 1.714. . , Cash wheat (bid): soft white 74; . 1 wo:im wiuie 1 .7 , wnne ciuo 3 2, MariOnHweStern red 75i. Hard rd vrintH? county boucht it some years ,azoNrnar7 IV 11 12 P"1 . . 4. . " , " Per cent oz; 14 per and cut the wood for use in the county institutions. This place and the A. C. Sprang er farm were originally part of the Katherine Hagey donation land claim. Mrs. Hagey, grand mother of the Sappenfield family, took up the land in 1854; and when the land was proved up on, it was necessary to go to Oregon City for that purpose. Nelson is busy clearing his land r--! is having a drilled well put down. PORTLAND. Ore. March 5 t API- Wheat; Open High Low Close . 73 May 73 73 73 oer cent 84. Hard white-Baart: 12 per cent 81; 13 per cent 83; 14 per. cent 85. Today's car receipts: Wheat 28; flour 8; corn 2; oats 1; millfeed 1. - Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore. March 5 (AP) Country meats Selling price to retail ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 125-140 lbs. llW2c: vealers. fey. 17'c 13c: light-thin, 12-15c; heavy 12-15c: lambs, old crop 17i-18c, ewes 6-10c; good cutter cows. 10-llc; canner cows. 8-lOc; bulls. 12i-13c. Live poultry Buying prices: Nd. 1 grade leghorn broilers, l'j-2 lbs., 15c; fryers under 3 lbs., 14c: fryers. 3 to 4 4 lbs. 17c: rrwstTS. ov 5 .' v-: Leghorn hens over 3B lbs, 13-14c; Leg horn bens under 3' lb. 13c; colored hens over 5 lbs 15c. Old roosters to Dressed turkeys Buying prices: Kew crop hen 19-20c; terms 13-1 9c. - Dressed turkeys Nominal selling prices: Hens 22c; toms 20 21c Onions Oregon Danvers. 1.00-1 JO; Takimas, 1U5-125; Idaho large Spanish, X 00 sack. Potatoes Deschutes. No. 1 1 20-1 J5; selected Deschutes brand 1.40: Yak lmas, 1J0-1.05 cwt.; Klamath 1.15 125 cental. Selected Klamath. 125-1J3. Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfal fa No. 1. 14.73 ton; oat-vetch 10X0 ton; clover 10.00 ton; Timothy, eastern Ore gon 17.00 ton: valley Timothy 14.00 15.00 ton PorUand, ;4 ' Wool 1940 eastern Oregon range 30 32c: 1941. contracts. Oregon ranch nom inal. 21-32C lb.; crossbred. 34-35c: WU- lamett valley 12 months, 30c. t Domestic r flour Selling price, city delivery. 1 to 25 bbL lots: Fancy pat ents, 49s, 6.10-620; bakers' hard wheat net 4.55-5v0: bakers', bluestem 5.0O-5JO; blended hard wheat flour 5.00-5.35: soft wheat 4.45-40: graham 49s. 4.70 whole Wheat 4s, 43 bbL i Hopa Oregon 1940. seedless 32c lb.: seed 30c lb. - - . Wool in Boston 1 BOSTON. March t (AP) (USDA1 The market for spot domestic wools was mostly quiet In Boston today. Occasional inquiries were being re ceived for-small lots of fine wools needed to piece out stocks on hand. A cousiderable quantity of the new dip wools have already, been con tracted in the western states and a larre nart of tlvu mntnrt hin Kn turned over to manufacturers. Demand for the finer grades of South, American wools continued good. . f mm -y::;;;;;;,;::l The money yon need is available io you here and. now. Inquire today at our conven ient address about our personal loan service ! Slale Finance Co. Childs & BiiUer Of flee 344 Stale : Phone 9261 lie. S-213 M-222 POLLY AND HER JPALS Except When She Uses Lipsticlcl By CXEfF STERRET T yi PER A J y( VEAH, TH' - I SPELL, ' ; BOOKS IS ) ( TH' RED INK ITEMS IS ALL At--S- ' 1 "TANGLED UP WITH TH' OTHERS HOW V -. vc Vr' HECK A TT . DID THAT I THAT NEW BOOK-KEEPER WE is color-blind. HJRECU C r mt tjwffrsmw. TBfce hm hm 4ssw 3-e MICKEY MOUSE Mickey Goes Window Shopping By WALT DISNEY IVE SOT TO FiNP OUT WHAT HAPPBSiEP A V. TO OOFY ANO THE PROPESSOR'.MWgE J 7 rrs not too late . . . OH-om ! . . . f V THE CAVEMEN ! ru. HAVE TO Jj. 1 WIPE OUT til I WONT K T MUCH HELP TO ? THEM I SET ) v .I,I.IIJ i-t j THAT SETTLES T rr TVc errr -rr HAVE SHOES! BUT WHERE CAN I GET SHOES IN THIS - COUNTRY? HAVENT GOT A KNtFK TO SKIN AN ANIMAL EVEN, A 1 I 1 J ,-... TRAP ONE, AND A I I I PONT KNOW OF ,iA V! I -7 ANY THAT COME j T LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Fre Entertainment With. Your Refreshments I By. BRANDON WALSH I lOCK.AACfnRLC)OK TKCWTHE6MARrKrTO3 IEVER " I I 2v 'W IWE REASOMTO BC 1 HOKCSf MOTET? ZERO AIMTATRICK 3 I AT THE CUTE UTTIE r-' SAW-MTB SMARTER THAN TETR1CK rf jr-VOf PROUD tDP YtXBTXXS. 'DOG UKE THEyHCWORCUSES U 11D0C WEARING SEA JLpOCS U4 THE CIRCUS JCTV-f TMATfi V V TER-rVE SEEN HE ONLV KNOWS A COUPtATRtCTS Z SHELL NECXLACE5yXT 1?N r 4 WSK :UWC(. ' 'rK BUTHE KNOWS V -T TTjr ( CJ OiL SOn Z. ' ltU34 WTaJTJ ; . THEM AWFUL ; I i TOOTS AND CASPER .f Eavesdropper I By JIMMY MURPHY HELLO, SOPHC! LET ME TALK TO COLONEL HOOPER V v y rv i HE'S NOT 1M. CA SPERt HE WENT OUT EARLY "THIS MORNUsJr - . VES.fM HAVING SEVERAL ROOMS , PAINTED ! THE PAINTER JUST "STARTED 1NL HA! IF SOPHIE ONLY WNEW THAT 1, THE r PAINTER, AM HER HUBBAKJD, t-UUMbL HOOPER IN DlStrUlSG. NOW SOPHIE rSPHOMM SOMEBODY, HERSELF, AND- ClOD.THETX)0 CANT HEAR HER COWERSATKasJ.v,, SO 6 HELLO, rS THAT DARLmiil 7 DARHNir? HNM-M THAT'S SOPHIE TALKIW MEB8E THIS: IS WHERE I FIND OUT, WHERE SHE -rOES EVERY DAY 8ETWEEN NOON AND SIX P.M., AND WHAT SHE'S UP TO' . SH-H-H x THIMBLE THEATRE-tarring Popeye Caught In th Drafi ICVJOULD SOU MIND CLQSlNjl rZl v THFDOfO I uri KM FRIEND? 11 Hll - "V 3 ( I U&fiEST-HOU J VJtOCK IT 1 tPthewajntB V NO IrSE fE 4 LOCKlMrT 1 THE -TORM rS flDIDNT IO10W y THE WIND HARD VsHARD mm 3 f WHY DO SOU HOT LOCK THE -r TJQOR. ft. UiETEtr? y