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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1941)
PAGE EIGHT Thm OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Owjon. Tuesday Morning. March 25. 1941 Steel, Rails Show Rally General Share List . Fails to Raise, Some up Point KEW ;YORK, fclarch 24-(V Buying in steel and rails gave the stock' market a pivot for a mild rally today.. ... . Despite threat of an imminent showdown 1 in the Balkans and the maneuvering for a boost in steel wages, speculation in se curities shifted to the upside in step with a renewed advance in commodities. Some prominent shares fin ished up a point or more, in cluding American Telephone and DuPont The general list, wedged in a narrow range for more than a' month, failed to break out of the rut The Associated Press 60 stock average at the close was1 41.3, up .1 of a point to the ap proximate level it stood a month ago. ' Stocks in line to benefit from higher inventory values and farm trade crept ahead with staple markets. Rail bonds and stocks were bought on forecasts of a contin ued climb in traffic. Art Work Shown At Swegle PTA Meeting SWEGLE Tuesday night the gwegle Parent-Teacher associa tion met at the school with Vice Tresident Mrs. Granville Sheets presiding at the business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. V. M. La Due. Officers were elected by ballot for the coming year. Installation will be in April. . Mrs. J. M. Sehon, principal of Central Howell, spoke of her work in art at her school and dis played some nice work her pupils had done this year. Her portrait sketches were outstanding for fifth and sixth grade pupils. Privilege Given The Salem office of Postal Telegraph-Cable company announced today receipt of a new regulation extending to anyone in uniform of the armed forces of the United States the .privilege of sending collect telegrams. The order be comes effective April 1 and ap plies to ; communication within continental United States boun daries. Stocks and Bonds March 24 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press Strictly Private9? By Quinn HalJ m n. SUPPOSED lOHB vp f, fi.,) ji TK SAJZRACtCS THE Vv fa r? S(pH AWT THAT UEA-y W ( CAWUt J ! A DEAR MCMi- WEim WANTED TO YOQ CAN TELL U& jTT NO OTSX SWt DRAVJS UYB SOME UT0 WD V10ULD DBAui. SO I MADID HELP HER. WITH 4TING A LOT OF TUE srurp anwE aUp.. VJUEM I tCU VOL WZXB TUe VONJOEJS. VtAS YEPt sh& thought 1 VAS! V6UR Sow V2S . j f 1 Closing Quotations j NEW YORK, March 24--Today's closing quotations: Air Reduction...... 37 Ya Douglas Aircraft 72Penna RR...J Alaska Juneau.... AY2 Du Pcjnt Dei N....147 Phelps Dodgi. Allis Chalmers.... 29 Eastman Kodak..l32 Phillips Petrol 3 Proct & Gamble 32 Public Ser NJ. 35 Pullman 42 Radio 12 Ryonier American Can 85 Ya El Power & Lt Am Car & Fdy.... 25 General Electric. Am Rad Std Stn 6 General Foods.... Am Roll MiUs.... 13 General Mtitors.. Am Smelt & Ref 39 Ya Goodrich ..i Am Tel. & Tel 162 Goodyjear Tfre 18V8 Rayonier Am Tobacco B.. 68 Ya Great Northern.. 25 Republic 5 Greyhound j 5 Illinoik Central... 24 Insp Coppeif 10 Sear Roebuck ., 4 Interriatl Harv.. 47 Shell Union....... 23 Int Nickel Can.. 26Socony 11 Richfield 6 Safeway pftz: Steel Oil Stores .. Vacuum- Am Wat Wks.... Am Zinc L & S.. Anaconda . Armour 111 Atchison Aviation Corp 3 Int Pap & P Pfd 63 Sou Cal Edifon.. Baldwin Loco , 15 Int Tel & Tel 2 Southern Pacific Bendix Aviation 35 Johns I Manvpe 59 Sperry Corp j Bethlehem Steel.. 77 Vi Kenndcott J 33 Standard Brands Boeine Airplane.. 15 Libbey-O-Fdrd .. 34 Stand Oil Calif.... Borden 19 Lockhjead .. . 22 Stand Oil In$ Calif Packing 20 Monty! Ward --- 37 Standard Oilf NJ Callahan Z L. 1 Nash-Kelv 4 Ya Stone Webster Calumet Hee GVa National Biscuit..: 17 Studebaker Canada Dry 11 Natl Dairy Prod.. 13 Sunshine Milling Canadian Pacific 3 Natl jMstilleb 21 Texas Corp... Cat Tractor 43 National Lead 15 Trans-America Net change Monday ...i. Previous day .... Month ago ; Year a.go ..i 1941 high .. 1941 low 30 Indus Unch .. 57.9 ... 57.9 .. 57.8 70.9 63 9 55.8 e 15 Rails A .2 . 16.3 16.1 -. 16.3 '18.3 17.7 15.4 15 Util A .1 33.6 33.5 33.2 38.5 35.5 32.6 BOND Net change! . Monday Previous day Month ' ago .: Year ago ....... 1941 high .. 1941 low Low yield AVERAGES 20 Rails A .3 .. 63.2 . 62 9 . 60.9 .. 57.1 . 64.2 .. 60.2 .113.0 10 Indus D .1 1045 1046 104.4 102.4 105 3 104.2 10 Util Unch 100.8 100.8 99.4 96.5 101.3 99.0 60 Sties A .1 4i.3 1.2 - 41 2 49.4 45.0 39.8 10 Frgn A .1 44.9 44.7 41.1 52.3 44 8 38.0 Celanese Chesapeake Chrysler Col Gas & Elect Commercial Solv Consolidated Oil Contl Can Corn Products .... Crown Curtiss 12 Union 6 7 8 United United United Carbife.... Oil Calif.. Pacifij: Airlines .. Aircrfeft.. Drug 4 22 NY Central J.... & O 39 No American Av 14 Union 64 No Ainericaiii Co 15 Union 4 Northern Pacific 9 Ohio jOil -4 Consolid Aircraft 28 Otis Steel .4 frmcnlirl F!isnn 2114 Pac Amer Fish.... 5 Pas Gac & Elec. 27 US Rubber .4 36 Pac Tjel & Tel .....ll9 US Rubber i"fd.. 46 Packajrd Mojtor.... 2 US Steel I Zellerbch 12 Pan Am Airways 12Vs Warner Pictures.. Wright.... 9 Paramount ic... 11 Western Unicb - J C Penney ...j 79 Westinghse Ejec 7 United Fruit i. 24 28 38 55 25 24 4 13 25 18 8 38 71 11 8 25 9 33 6 19 26 35 6 6 8 36 4 66 13 77 12 38 4 64 22 90 56 2 21 94 Salem Market (Baying Prices) i The prices below supplied by a lo cal grocer are indicative of the j daily market prices paid to growers bjy Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed by The Statesman: VEGETABLES Asparagus, lb. .10 Beets, bunch, doz. .. .45 Cabbage, lb .03 Carrots - JO Cauliflower, crate ?1.50 Celery green '3.50 Cross Word Puzzle 12 15 23 2-7 31 33 144 43 92 56 40 36 53 'A V 32 13 20 -2H 17 I 25 57 21 W7X WA 'A 37 33 'A 50 f4 'A so 46 54 5J 7Z 'A 22 38 4.-7 55 53 IO 18 34 ii 35 HORIZONTAL i.. 1 eplit pmIm reality 8 quote; ' 12 poem i ; '13 vexed 15 designating - ; certain tides 17 cheek-bone 18 Greek! letter 19 tree. 1 21 number ' ' 22 qualified ' 23 musical .. note - 24 painful . spots . 26 little masses 27 printer measure - pL) 29 legal pro fession 0 Hindu cymbals . , SI infrequent 33 dominated 26 small island .- 27 minuta . marlc . . $S sense organ : 30 to decrease 41 dogma 43 toward " 44 dexterity 45 -wire measure 46 tropical American parrot 48 prefix, twofold 49 more impolite 61 cuts short, as hair 62 valued 65 beverage -56 notable achieve- ' merit 67 wif e of Tyndareus 68 directed I" VERTICAL 1 contributes ' r 2 feminine name 3 conduct ' ; 4 Falkland Islands ; (abbr.) ! 6 limb 6 large cavity 7 pieces of baked clay ! . 8 vehicle- j 9 pronoun Answer to Saturday's puzzle, i -24 ' SIPpjAjTI 1 lEIN LlAJClEf !AV I AM! A! 'SDAI PIHK rr PiPIMQR SAISIT mjs. D DA Sfe...P:3S I f J- I . 1. I MP s -us. 10 moderately warm 11 prepared for publication 14 convert into leather 16 foot-fikd ; organ 20 an auto4 s ma ton , 22 untrue 25 sheep 26 existed 28 slope 30 carved pole 32 expire 33 rood (Frenchb "eaten 35 dozed 37 erase 39 walked through i water 40 ascend 41 pertainihg ' to the tades imin tba f ariattMt St Miaataa. BlittMilllBHlWM 42 flap 45 silent j 47 fuel 49 free LN 'M 63 evmbol for telluriuni . 64 District! . - Attorney (abbr.) - i Quotations Butterfat, No. 1, 35b; No. t, 33c; premium, 36c. J A trade print, 37c; B grade 36c; quarters 38. Garlic, lb. Llettuce. 5s Mustard greens, doz. Onions. 50 lbs. Onions, gren 4 Potatoes. 100 lbs.. No. 1 150 lbs. No. 2 i Tiirninc hnnfH Am I Ririubarb, lb. f - Radishes, doz Spinach, box GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS Wheat. No. 1, recleaned. bu. Oats, No. 1 21 0 Feed barley, ton. 21.00 Clover hay, ton Alfalfa hay. ton 12.0Q Dairy feed, 80-lb. bag ..... Hen scratch feed Cracked corn EGGS AND POULTRY (Buying Prices of Andreses' Grade A large, white, doz.. Grade A large, brown, doz Ektra medium, white Extra medium, brown Grade B large uoiorea irys Baying Prices of Marlon Creamery) Pullets, doz. Large special Grade A large, doz.... Grade A medium, doz. .40 3.50 .40 .. 1.10 AO .... 1.40 .45 .40 .06 .50 1.00 75 to 22.00 to 24.00 9.00 to 14.00 1.25 1.85 2.00 ) J. .18 .17 .16 .15 .16 .17 .11 J9 .18 .18 .11 44 .16 .15 XX .08 .04 .03 Cflecks and tinder grades l 'aI. k. vy . v t uciia Colored fryers Leghorn fryers .. . Leghorn hens, over 3', lbs. Leghorn hens, under 3V lbs. 4 stags OSd roosters No. 2 poultry .05 less. BOPS (Buyinc Prices) 1940 :. 2t to JO 1941 jil LIVESTOCK t Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based on conditions and sales reported up to 4 b.m.) 1941 spring lambs . 10.50to 11.00 Lambs lO.OOlto 10 25 Ewes : 40to 5.50 HOgs, top, 160-220 lbs i. 8.50 Sows 6.00HO S2S Beef cows 1. .. 8.00 Wheat Prices Close Higher i ! Securities Attract j Interest, Flour j ; Business Small I CHICAGO, March 24-iSVGrain prices resumed an upward course today on ; the strength of quiet but persistent buying attributed to previous 'short sellers, investors and commercial interest, includ ing mills and flour users.! Strength of securities and cer tain commodities like lard and soy beans, reports of government pur chases of some produces, possibly for shipment overseas and pos sibility of senate committee ap proval of legislation which would raise loan rates of some staples, including wheat, attracted trade interest Flour business remained on a small scale, however. wheat rose as much as Ya cents at j times and closed Yt-Vs higher than Saturday, May 87- Wa, July 85tt-. Bulls Heifers Dairy type cc Live veal Dressed veal 7.00 Sto 7.75 6.50 i to 7.00 6.00 sto 7.0O 11.50 Ho 12 00 J6 Tbwnsend Club Meets i WEST SALE M The local Tqwnsend club will meet in the Methodist church basement Tues day at 7:30 p. m. Mrsi W. ! D. Riillips, program chairman, re ports that an interesting program has been planned and a guest speaker will be present. Or. T. T. Lam, R.D. Dr. Q. Ctaa, JH DR. CHAT LAJsI i Chines If dido Ce. i 241 Hortb Xiertr t ? Opstalrs Portlmd Gnril Eledtrte Cs. Offle opea SaewUy sad ftetardiy Mdy 1 t 1 )A tc 7 y-BL Consul ti.tion, Ble4 prmnura ul urlM tta am frea.ol ekmrg. ? j ! ! 85 Ysars la Snslausll Safety Rims Prove Value DETROIT, March 24 Safety rims, standard equipment on all 1941 De Soto models, have taken much of the danger out of blow outs, according to L. G. Peed, vice president of the De Soto di vision of Chrysler corporation. This was demonstrated over a long experimental period by dare devil test drivers in De Soto cars who, at speeds of from 70 to 80 miles an hour, set off dyna mite charges that blew holes as big as a man's fist in tire casings Safety rims, the tests demonstrat ed time after time, enabled the cars to brought down to safe speeds, fully under control, with' out dangerous swerving and with out "throwing" the blown-out tires. The safety rim, explained Peed, provides a means of keeping the tire's bead from slipping into the well of the rim in other words, a way of keeping the tire on the rim, thus irmiimizing the danger, Quotations at Portland Produce Exchange PORTLAND, Ore, March 24 (AP) T... nrlnt, A raid. 3AC In DArCJl- grade, 35ic in parchment wrappers. Se,ic in cartona. - Butterfat First quality, maximum M ol 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port land, 3h-35',ic lb.; premium : quality maximum of JSS of 1 per cent acidity . points 2c less, or 34c; second quality 2 cents unaer iuhi ot c Eggs Buying prices to producers: A large 18c; B large. 17c; medium A. 16c; medium B, 15c.- Cheese selling price io wnuna w .i. nninuwk (THnT.ti 51 f lb loaf 22c lb.' Triplets to wholesalers 19o lb.: loaf. 20C LC X.O D llilUDoas.. Portland Grain t PORTLAND. Ore, March 24 AP) Futures: Open High Low Close Mar 77 n ii ii Sept. 74 74 74 74 Cash Grain: Oats, No. 2. 38-lb. white. cnn. v,.,1 Mn 9. 45.1b. BV. 245: corn. No. 2, EY shipments, 305; No. 1 Cash" Wheat (Bid): Soft white 78; whit. "37 luhito pluh VlVm: western red 77. Hard red winter: or dinary 7eii; 11 per cem ; i per cenj 83; 13 per cent 85; 14 per cent 89. Hard white-Baart: 12 per cent M; 13 per cent 86; 14 per cent 88. Today's Car Receipts: Wheat 83; flour 30; hay 2: millfeed 3. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore, March 24 (AP) (USDA) Hogs: Salable 1200. total 2300: market active. 25-35 higher than Friday. gd-ch, 140-ieo ids y v.ooct a jo do gd-ch, 160-180 lbs do gd-ch. 180-200 lbs.. do gd-ch, 200-220 lbs. do Kd-ch. 220-240 lbs do gd-ch, 240-270 lbs- 85 9.10 8.85 l) 8.10 8.25 9.10 8.15 & 8.85 8.00 & 8.50 do ed-ch. 270-300 lbs 7.85 8.25 Feeder pigs, gd-ch, 70-120- 8.00 9.00 Cattle: Salable 1900, total 2000; calves, salable 150: market strong. Steers, good. 900-1100 lbsS10.25 11.00 do med. 750-1 too ids o.73 iu-zo 70(r$ 8.73 95 H 10.00 8.000 9 25 7.75 0 8.50 6.500 8.00 5.50 & 6.50 4.754? 5.50 7.75 8 25 7.500 8.25 6.750 7.50 12.50013.50 9.00120 6 504? 9.00 Sheep: Salable 2000, total 2760; mar ket uneven. Lambs, giod and choice $10.25010 85 do medium and good 9.25 10.00 do common 8.250 9 00 Ewes, good-choice 6.000 C.75 do common -medium 4.00 6 00 do common. 750-1100 lbs Heifers, gcod. 750-900 lbs do medium, 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. do Aa usage, good, all wts do sausage, med, all wts Vealers gd-ch. all wts do com-med, all wts do cull, all wts- Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., March 24 (AP) Country meats Selling price to retail ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 125-140 lbs. ll',i-12c: vealers, fey. 174c 18c; light-thin. 12-15c; heavy 12-15c: lambs, old crop 17',i-18c; ewes S-lle Ib good cutter cows. 12-13c; canner cows. 10-llc: bulla. 13-1 3 e. . . Lava poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, i,-3 lbs.. 16c; fryers under 3 lbs., 16c; springers. 3 to 4 lbs 17c; roasters, over 34 lbs., 14c; colored hens over t lbs 18c; hens. 4 to lbs.. 15-16C. Old roosters 5c lb. ' Dressud turkeys Buying prices: New crop hen 19-20c. toms 18-19C, Dressed turkeys Nominal sal Hag prices Hens 21-22c; toms 20-21C Onions Oregon regular 1-50; a Inch and large, 1.75 per 80 lb. bag. Potatoes Deschutes, No. 1 1.25-1.45: selected Deschutes brand 1.45: Yak imas, 1.00-1.05 cwt Klamath 15-1.40 cental; selected Klamath. IJM. Hay selling price on tracks; Alfal fa No. 1, 14.75 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 Mohair 1940, 13 months, 30c lb. -Wool 1940 eastern Oregon range 30 32c, 1941 contracts, Oregon ranch Bom, lnat 31-32C lb.; crossbred. S4-35c; Wil lamette valley 12 months, 34-38e lb. Domestic flour Selling price.- city delivery, 1 to 25 bbl. lots: Fancy pat ents, 49s. 6.10-6-20: bakers' hard wheat net 4.80-5.80; bakers' bluestem 925-55: blended hard wheat flour 5.25-60; soft wheat 4.65-70: graham 49s, 4.75: whole wheat 49s. 4.84) bbL Hops Oregon 1940, seedless 32e Jb4 seed 30c lb. . . Wool in Boston BOSTON, March 24 (AP) (USDA) A few sales of fair weight of domes tic wools were closed today on the Boston market. Spot combing three eighths blood territory wools brought 88 to 90 cents, scoured basis. Orders were; taken by Boston dealers for graded French combing fine territory wools to be delivered from the new clip a soon as available at SI to $1.02, scoured basis, delivered to mills. Graded combing Ohio fleeces of three eighths and also quarter-blood grades were sold, to be delivered as soon as available, at 44 to 45 cents, in the grease, delivered to mills. AuhurnCliib Has Meet AUBURN The Auburn Wom an's iclub met at the home of Mrs. T. C. Morgan, with Mrs. Helen Eckstine assisting. Mrs. Endresen presided over the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Thomas Teeson. Plans for the Oregon Federa tion! of Woman's club meeting, to be held in April were discussed. Several games were played during the afternoon and delight ful refreshments were served by the hostess. Several guests were present The quilting of the girls 4H sewing club quilt is being done at the home of Sirs. Doerfler on East Turner road. Farm Society , Has Election : State Camp Fire Head Visits WboLburn l : ' , Girls9 Group " : ; WOODBURN Charles Filbin was elected president of the local chapter, of Future Farmers of America at a meeting held during activity period Thursday. Other officers are vice presi dent. Bill McHolick; secretary, John Garber; treasurer, Myron Harper; reporter, Clem Dryden. The officers , will take oyer in ApriL Henry Pavelek is the chap ter's advisor. WOODBURN The Camp Fire Girls held, their meeting at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Hen ry Pavelek. Election of officers was held with the following re sults: President, Angela Smith; vice president, Betty Miller; sec retary, Barbara Fisher; treasurer, Shirley Rockafellow; scribe, Jean Bentley. ' , Plans were made for a candy sale. Miss FJdora De Motts, dis trict leader of the Camp Fire Girls of Washington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho, was. present and talked to the girls and their mothers. She also showed exhib its of work done by the girls in every part of the, US as a re quirement for their torch bearer's rank. WOODBURN The date for Dime night at Woodburn high school is March 28. There will be three plays presented for a dime, two comedies and one dramatic play. . Everyone will, have the chance to vote for the best actress, best actor and the best play. Several numbers will be given between tfre plays. Geraldine Wretling will give a reading; Betty Moon will tap dance; a piano solo will be given by Fannie Noyse. Mr. Thompson will lead the group in everybody sing while the ballots are being counted. The funds will go to the dramatic department i The'plays to be presented are "And the Doctor Said," with Vir ginia Erb, Dorothea Koenig, Mary Krupicka, Patricia Leavy, Betty : Adamson, Luella Slover, - Eileen . Le Febevre, Lorene Kahut Edna . Zak and Geraldine Wretling are directors, v "Berts Best Bet," cast, Harold Tilden, Doris Jones, Mar garet Surmeyer, and Jerry Kosse. "Winter Sunset," cast, Lyle Bates, : Carl Schroder, Corinne Gill, and Rose Bruninger. Directors are Fannie Noyse and .Corinne Miller. . Dime night Is an annual affair and everyone is invited to attend. CHurcli Group Mak Trip MT. ANGEL Members of the Mt Angel council of the Knights of Columbus went to Woodburn Sunday, to help the Knights there organize a Woodburn council. The Mt Angel Knights ex emplified the ritualistic work for the- charter ; members. The pro gram began at 1 pjn. At 7 pxn. there was a tur key banquet for local and visit ing knights and their ladies. Dur ing the afternoon business sessions the wives of the visiting knights were entertained by the Wood burn .women. , " There is no personal or business emergency which we cannot help yon meet with a conveniently, speedily arranged loan! Drop into ear offices far full details , . . STATE FINANCE CO. f CHILD S & MUXES OFFICE -344 State Phone I2C1 Lie S-21C M-222 THE LONE RANGER A Hunted Man Goes Hunting By FRAN STRIKER BUT HOW CAN THE f HIM GOT 1 WrVKTS DVGGEfrS HIM WEAHEN ALL MEN, ALL HORSE ) UfEVE DAGGER GANG CAPTURE )( UM GUARD. PLAN 7 , -al BRIDGE. BRIDGE. FALL TO RIVER. rTTi COT TO THE CONGRESSMAN? J-.S THAT N0T -tClf FALLVWTH STAGE DAGGER GANG S WARN WONT HE BE WELL-X f BOTHER I iZA Y "OCs "-r- SHOOT UM GUARD. K THOSE -GUARDETgt.5 S -x SfCGcA) f ''VvZ: CAPT!jR g10 vf PEOPLE I WANT THAT MASKED MAN BROUGHT IN. VCWt TrVWtLM W1H& PTS UNO HIM. HE 5 A5 -LIKELY TO HVE KILLED POP PRQOOMASTHE DAGGER GANG. NCH FIND THE MASHED MAN. 4 MFAfMWWt! F" TUT LitrryrV CTPtc a POSSE TO HUNT THE LONE RANGER. POLLY AND HER PALS And So to Bedl By CLIFF STERRET YES, VES, If tT IS LATE, BUT I MUST ) S 60 ON, plTB-LVOU ONE MORE M ANSORA 7 CHOCE BIT OF ? Tl- ! tbtf fr'- iyu, . -VotV Ti&At B y , , . i i . SHE PROPOSED, BUT J-G TURNED MER DOWN AND MARRIED THAT RICH DAME INSTEAD. . . AND jTVE .--a-F MAM Ik I TUP rACttZ rt CUCK- f EVERVTHIKtA f ( VES, MAV7. M!LK) IT 7 SET FER TWV r?UA BOTTLES O.K, S NIGHT, XZZ&WS? CLOCKS WOUND J ( BW? y$r r S ( AM fM PUTT1N MICKEY MOUSE Public Thoroughfare! By WALT DISNEY WHEN I CAME BACK IT WAS FASTENED ON THE OTMK9 1 ...VOO COUUDHT HAVE USED rr! 7 (NO, I JlPrfTT lO SK0ULDljJ3- T HERE'S WHY r CANT (UH-HUHl M I Vv v - i sfrii ' 'JftJ -ri l - - v.i LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY VDUMEAWTME. LrTTUIGlRLOWNSTKlS I -owes PtHuesTr Lore's Labor Not Lost 'SHOULD ( OH! WELL. I ) I l SEE WHUT 1Y600I) GOSH! HAS Y YOU? COMErUP THUH (lMEAN'i A tTHAT lJ5pER BEEN Era S' jCti STAMO AND IS GIVING OCAJ4GE olflCE r-f .ASHAMED TO IMPOSE C4 A "I f M AWAY FREE ?? IT DOESM-T M AKE r-4 KIHO-HEARTEO KlOAKIOTHE 1 1 jffiy: -1 SENSE? LjrH PEOPtE ANNIE HELPS H3WEMT I jg gs- - By BRANDON WALSH ' x4- I i Hi 3S5 THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popey "Meet tho Mascot!" WHYVOU SWEET UTTUij CTKL VrtXJ MAKE ME KEAUZE HOW MUCH good omc uweanaH. PERSON CAM DO SJ CVOAM.VCXrRE POOLtH' ME-IT5 3USTUKE J PlAYWsT AGAME xf IHOMESTim I KWW UJV5A -V mm PUN - pOPEHE "PHOVED AND I f oUVE, I HAVE COMEDTO) SAID HE WOULD BE OOD-BVE, I SAM w-JJT ' - OWA DAWtjEROUSK J OVER j( HCS VOCE I tVOVAj , ft VAS.THE EAOOMtS HE VJU-LKUJL WE DEAD, BUT I HAFTAcja PLEASE 75 NOBODVKfJOWSiJ .NWO IS THE SEACiOON? ( i THE EAGOON SOUKDS HORRIBLE. I WANT HOU TO. TAME OMETHIKl6i AlCNG TO BRlKlCi SOU COCO LUCK V YnMW rSITTHAT b SJ A I VflLL "BRAMti GOOD y W T j