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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1941)
PAG2 TCI The OrJXrON STATESMAN, Sclera. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. June 10. 1S41 - . v " - 1 I . , a I I I ' " " """' . - "mm- "T" . , I 1 ' . I . trmi.ma nae.X J . .. ' 'I mp ' ' j V?r: CAMP NT A &RL FRIEND OF THE COUOKUS CAiH UP AM) TOLD WA SHE'D tOJHfc A LOIIA. tFCMSB AAOSaAU FOfcTHE ARUV..SO HE: RUSHED ME COT TD SEE VJHaT SHE HAD jrToD OoTTbK A PHE OF EVPlYSWBiS :-1 t ' "JOUR SON Industrials "Strictly Private" By Qninn HaU Show Gain ! Closing Gains Range Above One Point; -:AP Average up , NEW YORK, .June 9-tfV'Blue Chips" took the rallying lead in Monday's stock market and brought support for many other industrials. . " ' f While utilities,' rails and oils Inclined to hanf back, steels push e uo in the final few minutes and closing gains for favorites ranged -from one to two points, with! a few, isolated issues showig wider advances. - v .The Associated Press average of 60 stocks emerged with a net uDturn of .4 of a point at 40.8. This was the best level for the I composite since April 8. Slow downs during the session .were Interspersed with . lively periods when bidders seemed anxious and transfers totaled 440,040 shares compared with 327,570 Friday. j Prominent shares on the for ward swing Included Westing house, Du Pont, Allied Chemical, Eastman Kodak, Air Reduction, US Steel, Bethlehem, General Castines Dreferred. Chrysler. Gen- ' eral Motors, American Smelting CU1U VUivu wtvi . ; j New highs for the year" were posted for Consolidated Aircraft, Great Northern Iron Ore certifi- Z cates, International Paper prefer- .4 CtsnHarri Clil tt Ohio And '.WL.... . ... I .1 . Union carbide. Aircraiis, iarm . imnlements. rubbers and mail or ders managed to retain modest plus signs, - v j Unchanged to off a shade were - NY Central, Great Northern, Tex as Com.. Cerro de Pasco. Johns- Manville, Western Union, North American and Public; Service of NJ. US Gypsum dropped ; two points. . 6-10 Advance Wlieat Prices See Best Figures Posted Since May 1940; . Rains Affect Mart CHICAGO, June:&-P)-Buying orders accumulated over Sunday and Inspired partly by rain that soaked some sections of the wheat belt where harvesters should, be at work gave wheat prices here a quick advance of as much as 2lA cents at the' opening. Thereafter, the market labored within , a range below early highs of $1.03 for July delivery, $1.05 for September and $1.06 for De cember, best figures posted here since May, 1940. Profit taking, encouraged by an 8 -cent upturn since last month and independent weakness of corn., unsettled the market and at one stage prices came within V of Saturday's close. The finish, however, was 1-1 higher than SaturdayJuly $1.02-, S-ept ember $1.04 1.044. Closing Quotations NEW YORK, June i-(ff)Today,8 closing quotations: Eastman Kod ; 126 Phelps Dodge New Hop Control Board Members j . Slate Session ! Organization and election of of ficers, estimating of 1941 crop production and recommending to ; the secretary of agriculture the 1941 salable quantity will . be among the items of ; business : to . be considered by the newly elect ed members of the hop control board, who are to meet at the Multnomah hotel in Portland July 12. - ) The' 16 -man Jboard is made up of eight grower-members, two grower-dealer members, two east- crn dealer members and four Viewer juciuucia. Air Reduc Alaska Jun ... Al Ch & Dye Allis Chalmers Am Can . Am Car & Fdy Am Rd Std Stn M Am Roll Mills .-. Am Smelt & Ref Am T St T.- Am Toh B , Am Wat Wks AmZL&S Anaconda Arm 111 Atchison Aviat Corp Baldwin Loco .... Bendix Aviat ...... Bethl Steel Boeing Airplane Borden . , Borg Warner Calumet Hec Canada Dry Canad Pac . Caterpil Tract Celanese Chesap St Ohio . Chrysler Col G St El Com Solv ; " Consol Aire . Consol Ed .. Consol Oil .r Cont Can . Corn Prod Crown Zelleb ... Curtiss Wr Douglas Aire Du Pont De N.. 41 4 151 28 78 ,28 6 14 40 158 , 63 . 4 . 5 , 26 , 4: 27 , 3 , 14 . 34 . 73 16' 19 . 17Y4 ; 6 . 12V4 . 3' . 45 . 22 . 36 . 57 . 3 . 9 . 32 .18 . 5 . 32 . 46 . 12 . 8 . 70 .152 1 Phillips Pet 30 Proct St Gam 35 Pub Ser NJ - 38 Pullman 12 Radio Elec P & L Gen Elec Gen Foods . Gen Motors Goodrich ,. Goodyear Gt Northern Greyhound ... Illinois Central Insp Copper . Int Harvester Int Nickel Int P & P Pfd . Int T & T Johns Manville 58 Sperry Corp Kennecott ............ 36 Stand Brands 28 Stand Oil Calif 24 Stand Oil Ind 29 Stand Oil NJ 2 Stone Web 34 Studebaker 4 Sunshine Min. 16 . Texas Corp . 13 Trans? Amer . 19 Un Carbide 15 Un'Oa Cal 16 Rayonier Pfd . 25 Repub Steel 11 Richfield OU 7 Safeway Stores 11 Sears Roeb -51 Shell Un .. 26 Soc Vac 72 So Cal Ed 2 So Pac Lib-O-Ford Lockheed Lowe's Long-Bell A Montg Ward Nash Kelvinator Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Prod Nat Dist Nat Lead .: ; N Y Central . North Am Av N Am Co . Nor Pac Ohio Oil ; Otis Steel .P Pac Am Fish Pac G St El Pac T St T Packard Pan Am Air , Param Pic J C Penney Penn RR 12V8 Un Pac 14 United Airl 12 United Aircraft 6 United Drug 9 United Fruit . 7 US Rubber . 8 US Ruber Pf 23 US Steel . 118 Vanadium 2 Warner Pic 11 Western Un 10 Westmgh Elec 80 Woolworth 23 - 29 43 51 22 27 3 24 19 8 39 70 14 6 23 11 35 5 20 30 38 6 5 8 39 . 4 , 72 . 13 . 79 . 10 . 39 . 3 . 61 . 21 . 91 . 6 . 24 . 3 . 21 . 94 . 27 Late Peas Ready j For Harvest i . DAYTON The early pea har vest In this area is about com pleted and the later' fields are ready with no shutdown between. At the Ray-Maling pea viner for this locality, centrally located In the Unionvale district, eight bulling machines have been run ning overtime to care for the crop. Extra men have been se cured and a night shift started Friday. The viner crew consists of more than 20 men. i i Stocks and Bonds ; : June 8 . i .1 ) Compiled by The Associated PrCM STOCK AVERAGES I I , 30 15 IS (0 i ' Indus Ralls Util Stks Net .change A .8 A .1 A .1 A .4 Monday 57. 16.7 31.4 40.8 Previous day ... 57.1 J6 8 31.3 . 40.4 Month ago M.l 17.6 30 8 40.0 Year ago 52.3 13.0 30.9 37.0 5 SMI high 63 9 17.9 33.5 4S.0 2941 low 54 J 15.4 30.3 39.1 BOND AVERAGES I 20 10 10 10 Rails Indus Util Frgn t .1 unch D .1 D 3 Salem Market Quotations (Buying Prices) The DMces below supDlled by a lo cal grocer arc indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers oy ba ton buyers but are not guaranteed by The Statesman: VEGETABLES .. Beets, bunch, doz. i i Cabbage, lb. Carrots L Cauliflower, crate Celery, green luuce. M Onions, 50 lbs. Onions, green Potatoes. 100 lbs. No. 1. 90 lbs. No. Z Turnips, bunch, doz. Radishes, doz. . Raspberries Spinach, box Strawberries, crate String beans GRAIN. HAT AND SEEDS Oats, No. I- .40 .02 .35 1.25 3.00 1.30 3.00 M 1.65 J60 .40 JO 2.00 .75 1.60 Jl Butterfat, N. 1, 37c; No. 2, 35c; premium 38V&C. . A grade print 2Vt B grade 3SVic; iruarter 40 Vic. Anniversary of Wedding Noted With Party AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Merle B. Van Cleave entertained with a buffet supper in, honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Hawkins on the oc casion of their 28th wedding an' niversary. The buffet was deco rated with an anniversary cake and white tapers. Those bidden to honor were, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Simpson and David, E. A. Simpson, Long Beach, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wegner, Miss Susanna Hawkins, Nevada City, Calif., the host and hostess, and Larry Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller have visiting them Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and family, South Dakota. E. A. Simpson, Long Beach, f Is visiting his son Kirk Simpson and family. 1 Quotations at Portland Produce Exchange txvuTf .ANT Or June . AP) Butter print. A grade. 39c in parch ment wrarjpers; 40c in cartons: B grade 38c in parchment wrappers; 39c in cartons. Butterfat First quail ry. maximum a f 1 ner cent acidity, delivered Port land, 37 Vi-38c lb.; premium' quality 1 maximum ot .33 of t per cent acidity , 38li-39c lb.; valley routes and country r lints 2c Jess, or nx; secona quauiy tents under- first, or 35-36c lb.- - Eggs Buying prices to producers: A large 24c: B large 23c; medium A, 23c; medium B 22c Resale to retailers 4e higher tor cases, canons oc niKner. Cheese Selling price to Portland re tailers: . Tillamook triplets 23c B4 loaf 24c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 2le Ib4 loaf. 82c lb, fco.b. Tillamook. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore-. June 9. (AP) (USDA Hogs: Salable 2000, total 3300. Barrows and gilts gd-ch. 140-160 IM. do gd-ch. 160-180 It do Kd-Ch. 18O-200 1 do gd-ch, 200-220 lbs,. do gd-ch, 220-240 lbs dO gd-Ch, Z40-Z7W IDS. do gd-ch. 270-300 lbs. 4 t.759 65 . 9.35 W 10.00 9.85 10.00 t.50 10.00 S.73 9.10i 9 50 9.00 9J35 PoUtoes Old Deschutes No. 1. 1.75: selected Deschutes brand 1.80-2; Yaki- mas. 1X0-1.03 cwt : Klamath -1.70-1.75 cental; selected Klamath 2 00; new Calif, kmg white No. 1. 2.40-SJO cental; B's. 12i per 69-lb. bag. . Bay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa No. 1. 14.73; timothy, eastern Ore, 17.00 ton; valley timothy, 14.00; oat-vetch, 10.00 -ton: clover. 10.00 ton: timothy. astern Oregon. 17.00 ton; valley Uirto- tny, ii.w-i3.uu ton, foruana.. Mohair mi, 12-month, 45c lb. . Hides Calves.'-17-17 'ic: green beef S-8',ic; kip 13-13 ic lb bulls 3c lb. wool liMl contracts, Oregon ranch nominal, 31-32c lb ; 1940 eastern Ore gon range. 30-32c; crossbred, 34-35c Willamette valley 12-month. 34-38o lb. -Domestic flour Selling price, citv delivery. 1 to 23 bbL lots; family pat ents, s. n m-im; was, iaa)-v.ou; oaKers hard wheat net S J0- J3S; blended wheat 3.70-43; graham. 98s, 53; whole wheat. 88s. 5 .80 bbl., soft wheat, 98s. 3.75; bluestem S.05-8.43. . Hops Oregon 1940. 22tt-24c lb.: seed less. 34c; contract, 1941. 25-26c lb. Sugar Refinery basis: Cane. S3 .10: beet $3 per 100 lbs, f.o.b. refinery. Portland prices to retailers: Cane S.53; beet u.43 per too ins. Cascara, bark 1940 peel. 9c tt 1941. S io. .. Feeder pies, gd-ch. 70-120. 10.00 11 M Cattle: salable luav, torn zuw; caives salable and toUl 200. Steers, good. 900-1100 lbs..$10.00( 10.75 do imed, 730-1100 ids. s.uutviu.uu do common. 750-1100 lbs. 7 .504 v. 00 Heiiers, good, 750-900 lbs do med, soo-900 lbs do com. 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 sausage, gd, all wts do sausage, med, all wts. do cut-corn, all Vealers. gd-ch, all wts. uo com-mea. ail do cull, all wts Sheep: saiaoie ana total isoo. 9.25010.25 8.00 fl 9.25 7.00 8.00 7.750 8.50 .75fd 7.75 3.750 S.75 5.00 (ii 5.73 8.750 923 8.13(4 8 13 7JO0 8.50 50 7.50 11.00012.00 7.00011.00 5.00 O 7.00 Ewes, good-choice do com-mea Lambs, shorn, med-gd do common Spring lambs, gd-ch do med-good : do common 3.000 3.63 1.500 3.00 6.75 7.25 5.500 6.50 9.50010.00 S.75 ffl 9.23 8.060 Sv Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore, June t. (AP) Country meats Selling price to retail ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 126 to 140 lbs, 13-13'ic; vealers. fancy, 16-16ttc; light-thin 13-15C-, heavy 12 15c; lambs, yearlings 12-15c; 1941 spring lambs, 18c; ewes, 8-8c; good cut ter cows, 12-13C; canner cows, ii-uc; bulls, 14,i-15C. live poultry guying prices: No. 1 trade Leghorn broilers. l',4-2 lbs, 16c; fryers, 2'i to 4 lbs, 17c; roasters, over 4 lbs, 18c; colored hens 19-20c; Leg horns under 3i lbs. 17-174c; over 3 lbs.. 17ic. Old roosters Be lb. Dressed turkeys N o m 1 n a 1 selling prices: Hens, 21-Z3C Buying prices hens 19-20C lb. Onions Oregon Danvers, regulars. a.pu; 9-incn ana larger, a.. eo id, bag. New Calif wax 2-3 per 50-lb bag; red 2.40. Peas Oregon. No. 1. 6-8c lb. xm.TON-FREEWATER, June 9-(ff)- Cherry growers said Mon- Aa-r that losses WOUld tua into thousands of dollars from recent torrential rains. . The Dea harvest, scheduled to start, Monday, was. delayed. . The Dry CreeK area gram crop was leveled by the rain and South Milton streets were covered with mud Friday. 1 Cherry growers said that only four of an estimated 95 cars had been shipped before picking was halted. . :.;-v:j '. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore, June 9. AP Futures: - - open High Low Close Seotember - ' 87 89 87 89 Cash grain: Oats, No. 2, 38-lb. white. 28.75. Barley. No. 2. 45-lb. BW, 27.00. Corn, No. 2. EY shipment, 32.50. No. 1 flax 1-1 ,a. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 87' 4 soft white excluding Rex 89' i; white club 89!.: western red 89' 4. Hard red winter: ordinary 89; 11 per cent S3; 12 per cent 95; 13 per cent 97:14 per cent 1.00. Hard white-Baart: 12 per cent 1.13'i; 13 per cent 1.15',i; 14 per cent 147'i. Today's car receipts: Wheat 76: bar ley 2; flour 22; corn 2; oats; millfeed 8. Wool in Boston BOSTON. June 9 (AP) (USDA) Very few inquiries for wool were be ing received on the Boston market Quotations ; on domestic wools were unchanged compared with the close last week. The undertone of the mar ket was very firm despite the current slow demand and the comparatively large quantities of wool being received in this market. A large portion of re cent receipts oi wool were deliveries against previous orders. Cherry Picking Starts Monday HOPEWELL Royal Anne cherry picking started Monday in the Hopewell area. About 500 pickers will be employed three weeks at the Peter Parvin, John Byman and A. E. Matthews or chards, and only a small portion of the required number have registered. Rains Ruin Cherry Crop Pasture Good; Clips Sold' REDMOND. June 9 With heavy May rains continuing into June, stockmen said that central Oregon has an excellent natural eras stand for livestock grazing. The rains fully offset lack ot snow, they said. . f, Sheepmen generally are selling ranse-diDDed fleeces at 31, to 35 cents a pound although some are waiting to see whether govern ment buvine will bring a lift to the market Most ranch clips a .! , n - 4-i nave Deen soia u tcu- Suver News SUVER Some local men formed V bowling - team and played an Albany team Thursday night at Independence, winning by a margin of 17 pins. Those playing were Ralph and Harry Kester, Steve Benedict,' Frank Johnson and Perry .Powell Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Haxwell and sons - of Portland spent the weekend - at the C. M. Benedict home. The group spent Sunday at Valsetz. " Ernest Kester. has been award ed a scholarship to the 4H club session at Corv allis the next two weeks by the Mountain View grange. Mrs. Dick Tpm suffered a heart attack recently and was quite 111. Mr. and Mrs. John "Heffley and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Flickinger spent the weekend at Gold lake (on Willamette pass). Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kester and family. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bene diet and - Mrs. John McCuision - motored to Valsetz Sunday after noon. ' ' - , - ' ' Margaret Douglas and Lucille Sweiger graduated from the Ore gon College of Education, Mon mouth, at commencement exer cises Wednesday. . ' .. , Preston Green will drive the school bus for summer school for V the Suver, Valley View and Fair view districts. . Those from here who 'will graduate from the Corvallis high school are Emma Lou . Kester, Imolean ' DeArmond, 'j Ella Ivers ; and Cleo Torgeson. Miss Effie Moffitt of Indepen dence spent the weekend : with Margaret Douglas. She taught school near Enterprise this last winter. '. v . - . Mr. "and Mrs. Ray Bennett and family spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett cf Junction! City. Donna, and Don Bennett came home with them for a visit. -,' '. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family have moved into the old store building In Suver, which tney purchased some time ago. Glen Lee, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Covey, is CI with pneumonia. I IBsW'mJkl fcjBTPIt -JPW VW Th money you nee la arcr-tabl. to you tare and now. Inquire today at our conven ient address about our personal loan service! Per money la a hurry see Siale Finance Co. 344 State Phone S 61 Lie. S-Z13 &I-222 THE LONE RANGES i Animal Instinct By FRAN STRIKER Colored hens " Colored fryers Leghorn fryers Leghorn hens, over S'i lbs Leghorn hens, under 3'a lbs Old roosters No. 3 poultry M less. HOPS (Baying Prices) seeded 1840 r to 1941 Feed barley, ton. I Clover hay. ton - Alfalfa hay. ton .24.00 21.00 to 24.00 .j. ... a.uu Over 3 seeds Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag- Hen scratch feed ,., Cracked corn . 12.00 to 14.00 ,., 1.33 I , . 1.90 2.00 EGGS AND POULTRY i (Baying, Prices of Andresen'st Extra large white Extra large brown j Medium white ; Medium brown . Standard - Pullets ! JJet change Monday . Previous day . Month ago Year ago .. 1941 high 1S41 low .. 64.2 04.3 64.4 48.5 66.5 60- 104.7 104,7 104.7 99.1 105.3 104.2 100.9 100 101.3 91 6 101.3 99 0 44.6! 43.7 35.8 45 9 38.0' 23 22 21 20 20 Jl J6 .17 J3 05 (Baytns PrMes ef Marlon Creaaiem Large A ..,, 23 Medium A ! 21 Large B , , 21 Medium B ; .19 Checks and tinder grades. J7 Colored hens . Colored frys White Leghorn Old roosters Crates of Death in Nazi Depot ' r r. . f t- . . .... f . ',' ' . if ' t f ' t f -4 I, ' V - ' . v :"'N wwwtfi'i U4it Jii .s. .asjsfcvsi If- .v. 41 fhoio, depSctinr workers in a German bomb storare depot, was Issued by nail officials to "convince' the democracies that Germany is well supplied with death dealing- bombs. Pictured are workers in the storare depot s-lnx crate after crate In a veritable hill of horror. Each crate ccr.i:s one lemb, rrrrtUer and all except the fuse. Seedless seeds . seeds J8 J3 M J5 J3 JDS 2i 20 :3 29 25 (With not more than 3 leaves, stems) LIVESTOCK (Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based on conditions and sales reported up to 4 p.in.) 1941 spring lambs , 953 Ewes 13.00 to 3.23 Hogs, top, 160-220 lbs 9.40 Sows 3.00 VeaL top 10.50 Dairy type cows. Beef cows , , Bulls Heifers Dressed veal WOOL AND MOUAlft Wool --- Lambs - Mohair , 6.00 to 7.50 to 7.73 to 7 ."00 to 7.00 7.73 8-3 8.00 J4 .40 J6 .43 WSCS Meets at Turner Home TURNER Mrs. C. A. Bear en tertained the WSCS tea Friday at her country home, assisted by Mrs. E. C Bear. Each was asked to tell of their favorite vacation trip. Present were Mrs. L. M. Small. Mrs. Harry Sorenson, Mrs. Stella Miller, Mrs. John Whitten. Mrs. A. I Marvel, Mrs. W. J. Denhem, Mrs. O. P. Given, Mrs. Agnes Bear and the hostess. Mrs. L. M. Small went to Eu gene Thursday to attend the hiah scnooi graduation of her grand daughter, Ella May Small. dauel ter of Mr. and MrS. Cecil Small, formerly of Turner. Mrs. Small was accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs. I D. Roberts and daughter Alice. The George Whorlev famiW liv ing south of, town,' have' disposed oi ineir property and located a Gresham.' Rain Causes Worry BRUSH CREEK -Farmers are anxious to have some dnr wea ther in the near future as both alfalfa and clover hay. are down. nop men are complaining of ran dew and cherry growers, who re port a crop almost as nothing, re port now that the few they have are cracKed. Receives Turkey TURNER J. A. Holt has com pleted his new 36x40 turkey brooder and has received a con sifinment of 2000 young turkeys. r. n 1 1 m inn ,n, , INI JU11JULJ . -J!i ..' . v . .". . ' SHOOT THE HOSS P0P-:V.E WLLS US )1 j ": p 1 S0VER PULlOtE FWCER FROM CPEj YUH SEE, INJUN? THE GHOSTS Cf THE TJ T 1 SEE WIRE VX. AND MRS SKlSM ." x- I I A I WONDEQ WHY TV4EV X j j X IT'S ABOUTTWAT A AC5B CELEBRATING TVER DAMOKO ) WA, I CALL "IMS SEVES4TV- FIFTH ) N n ( TVEV GITS TU ENSAOEMEMT ) WEDD!KlGAK4MWR-r 1 SaSn J TUB DIAMOND J-r 1 X ' 'Ar- -7 RlNJS RWD FER.J , ZT -. . '""" ' ' ' ' t ri tt w.mu y ''' MICKEY MOUSE TU Be Seein' Yal" By WALT DISNEY .WHAT- HO, MINNIE ( WELL. KFT-C ALU, ) " SNOOlCUMS jj GONNA DOa UP FCX? J) ONE DOES NT GO ti PROBASLV JjJ Cm M.MBu,'M I A.JO .. . " U SUCELV, YOU'VE RSAD A.BOUT ITU." ITS THo SOOAL EVENT OF THE SEASON! BUT STRICTLY BLUE-BLOOP T SEE! ICTLYl loop y r Y WELL. SO LONG! FI PONT RUN INIU t BEFORE I1L SEE Y' AJ THE BALL? . 1 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Horsepower Without Horse- Sense NOW, A. C.Eg...UPl MUST BE..." however Vr: (.SJ- Bf BRANDON WALSH V C "MY GOODNESS GRACIOUS--. sS. iTHATjS A TERRIBLE FANCy-y--' VS I LOOKIM' CAR-. IT MUSTA A . HUH-I VOUDNTPIDE N rn IP VDU GAVE ME A MIU.IOM , DOLLARS ALWAV5 RUSMING ALONGLBLOWlMQ "THE MORN TO AAAKE EVERYBODY GET' ouTOFrrsvety, n r 1 I AAA 5EZ fAJST 'CAUSE 5HES AURRlEO TO A RICH MAN LIKE. CAPTAWTJOBCRTSALTEE, HIS f . I I WIFE THINKS SHE BETTER J I I YOU MEAN ) VE5,HEOWN5 IT, BUTKEHACDLY I THAT CAR -L EVER RIDES IM IT-.' CAUSE HE : r li BEIONG3TO ITaikTA BIT UPPITY-HE OTJST J ( CAPTAIM K WALKS ACOUNOCTING r$ . .i.r--Sf. fc.-M il I I II M 1 rT 1 TICMBLE TH-ATCZ-larrlng Pcpeye Nice Work il Ya En Get It HOW LONG yrvem&Xxft BHFORE WERE "SIR. I AM PLWIKr ARK YM0ST AMWOUS NMU.BE TOCjETTO READS TO HEa-EWHEKEJ TAKE ORF. 0ni rOH. I SEE NA POUND A FAM, VERGCjK3Ek HAVE AlRKJJDTriOWlNIf ( THAT THE VPROPEL-ER.5 TT CAME FROM A SHIP'S NRE05A- . I ESTIMATE ITS WOJ. OPERATE ON ABOUT 2000 EEL-PONWER ft ( ELECTRICK EL50! 1 ' HOWEVER.I AM WSTAUaVlf AM AjRDWrjmONlNGf ' - T 5VSTEM,THe ) "sC first umit (WAS ? READV lG0RSH.THA'S)( -r NICE ! i S N PVEN THOL1GH THE TEMPERATURE ) i , s 1 a ss Ai af 1 cyvK, in uu-y fviu ftuts -rai TRIP TO ELSEWHERE WILL Bo OuTTc , 1 EMJOWABLE- w - Nil A . - X. .. 1T1 ftf.iw.t S , t.VM Timmmmmt I -Xf,