The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 09, 1941, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., September 09, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGZ CGHT Seed Growers Meet Tonight Purchase Program for 1942 Object of County Session -; Seed growers of Marion county-and -ether seed growing coun ties of Oregon are faced with de ciding within the next few days whether they want a seed purch ase program for 1942 with in creased prices and acreage, or whether they wish to discontinue. the program of guaranteed prices for cover crop seeds, announces W. G. Nibler, assistant county ag- ent " ' - Nibler has called a meeting of Marion county farmers for to night at 8 p. m. in the Salem . chamber of commerce to discuss this question and take some ac tion on it 4 According to Nibler, the gov- eminent has been disappointed with the limited Increase In' antity of cover crop seed growa in Oregon during the past two years that guaranteed . price have been in effect under the AAA, with the short crop harvested this year farther re ducing the seed available for dtatrlbntion. AS a Ti ClZSOn STAnTMm Ectek Onqea. TuttdaT MtanSaq.t9patt IMI DEFENSE AND RISING PRICES INDEX NOS.-OCT. 1940-100 m flj 1940 1941 1940 1941 1940 I I IT I I r ! , 1 1 r I ------I :::::j:! 12 100 1941 i .... - . Stock Rlarket (Holds Steady Aircrafts, Staples Soar, but Others Fail to Respond NEW YORK, Sept 8-C-Soar.- ing commodities and strength of aircraft and specialty stocks held the play in Monday's financial ioarkets. ! ; While many share leaders con tinued to exhibit weary appear ance, the aviation group Jumped 1 to more than 2 ; points with a The above chart shows thai the American farmer, is today enjoying a most favorable economic position. In toe period rrom octooer, 18-p, throng h Jane, 1941, farm prices have Increased 23.6 per cent, where as prices of raw materials have increased only 17.1 per cent, na bbed goods 13 per cent, non-agricoltoral products, S non-durable goods including foodstuffs) 10.4 per cent, and durable goods L6 per cent The chart, prepared by the National Association of Mann-j- faetmrers. Illustrates these variations In price rises. Closing Quotations NEW YORK, Sept 7-)-Today,s closing quotations: Air Reduction,.- 42 Douglas Aircraft 76 PPenn Railroad- 23 Alaska Juneau 4V4 Du Pont De N155 pphelps Dodge- S0 I vision Al Chem & uye..iou asunan anauw Phillips PetrolJL 45y4 Allis Chalmers 29y El Pow & Light- 1 L,y" 0TT l.l American Can.-. .82 General Electric 38 TtocX Gamble 60 result many southern Am Car Fdy 31 General Foods.... 40y Pullman -. 27 farmers who were planning to use Am Rd Std Stnn General Motors- 39 Radio - 4 cover crop seeds during the past Am Roll Mills 14 Goodrich - 18 Rayonier ; 15 Am Smelt & Kei .- uooayear ivm ftepuouc ie Am Tel & Tel 155 Great Northern- 25 Richfield Oil 10 number ol favorites scoring mew tops for thef year. j , The run-ap In staples, attrib uted partly to the outlook exceptionally heavy export mand, tended to give a feeble twist to Inflationary psychology although many stocks failed to make even the slightest j re sponse. ... Historically huge backlogs for the principal plane manuf actur ers, together with fan additional weekend war department order to Boeing and Douglas amounting to $347,156,874, stimulated a re sumption of v bidding in this dt two years have not been able to get them, and the' purpose of the program has not been fulfilled. , Unless Willamette valley farm ers make a special effort to in The war news was construed as more optimistic than otherwise and the business picture, desoite taxes and federal controls, pro vided Inspiration for individual shares. In many cases, however, speculative inclinations were thought to have been restricted A . ir.k.Mu, rt 71 IL rZroirVirainri 13T SafcwST Ktnrp 44 UU VMWW w-. ' ' y Am Wat Wks.... 4 Illinois Central- 9 Sears Roebuck 72 bjfthe desire to await the Am Zinc L. & S 5 Insp Copper 11 Shell Union 14 9fll. Inlornat Harvest 595i Knwmv Vn rillim QVa crease their acreages to supply the Armour Illinois ..4 Internat Nickel.. 28 Sou Cal Edison-23- needs of the south, the purchase Atchison 27 Int Pa P1d Pfd 68 Sou Pacific 13 program will be dropped, or an Aviation Corp 3 Intel Tel & Tel 2 Sperry Corp 38 effort made to obtain seed from Baldwin Loco 15 Johns Manvillc 43 Stand Brands.. 5 other sources. Bendix Aviation 38 Kennecott 37 Stand Oil Calif- 23 Present proposals for boosting Beth Steel 68 Libbey-O-Ford- 31 Stand Oil Indian 32 production will provide increased Boeing Airplane 24 Lockheed 30 Stand Oil NJ 42 guaranteed prices for cover crop Borden .... 21 Lowe's . 37 Stone Webster- 7 seeds. Drovided farmers will in- Bor Warner 20 Long-Bell A., 3 Studebaker 5 ' ?iJt?k n - Calif Pack 22 Montgom Ward.. 35 Sunshine Mining 6 crease their, acreages this fait . CaUahan Z i Nash Kelvinator 4 Texas Corp 42 If farmers are in favor of ac- Calumet Hef . 6 Natl Biscuit 17y4 Trans-America 4 cepting the proposal of the AAA, Canada Dry 16 Natl Dairy Prod. 15 Union Carbide' 78 It will still be necessary to obtain Canadian Pacific 4 Natl Distillers 24 Union Oil Calif 15 signed papers from growers Indi- Caterpillar i Tract 46 Natl Lead . 18 Union Pacific 78 eating agreement to plant a def- Celanese J 26 N. York Central 12 United Airlines- 12 inite acreage. The total of all Chesa & Ohio 37 N. American Av 16 United Aircraft- 42 these agreements signed must Chrysler ... 57 North Am Co 13 United Drugs 5 meet the acreage requirement set Col Gas -& Elect 2 Northern Pacific 7 United Foods.. 73 if n,nr, -L. v Com! Solvent.-... 10Ohio Oil 8 US Rubber 24 IZnZ Zntm ai 7 TkT. JZ Consolid Aircrft 47 Otis Steel 7 US Rubber Pfd 98 come, effective. All of this must Consolid Edison 17 Pac Am Fish 10 US Steel 57 be done within the next few days Consolid Qil 5 Pac Gas & Elec 24 Vanadium 24 io insure action by planting tune, continental Can 36 Packard 3 Warner Pictures 5 according to Nibler. . corn Products.... 53 Pan Am Airwys 17 Western Union- 30 The increase to 180,000 acres of J Crown Zellerbch 14 Paramount Pict 15 Westinghse Elec 88 Quotations at Portland Produce Exchange, PORTLAND, , Ore. Sept AP)-- Butter prints: A rrad Wfcc pkot nVcnt wrappers; l,c in carton: B grade 3',fcc in parchment wrapper; ttfte In cartons. ' 1 Batterfat Tint junrjr, maximum 4 of 1 per cent acMity. aeurtna rorv land. 3',k-Oe lb. premium q it ality (maximum of of 1 per cent acidity! 40,4-41c lb.; vauey routes and country points 3c less, or 38c; aecond quality i cents under first, or 88c - r - Efgs Prices to producers: A mtK 34c; B large Xc; meoium a. :s, Jiiwm R Sfe. Resale to retailer! 4c higher for cases, cartons 8e bifher. Cheese seuin pnee -" TillMimnk trinleta lie K ID.: ktal 28C lb. Tripleta to wholesalers JSC lb.: loaf. c lb.. tA.h. THiamooit. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore Sept. t AP) Wheat: ; . Open High Low Close 31JMBarley. No. a. 45-lb. BW. 50. Corn, No. Z, BX snipmeni. w. 1.. At Cash wheat ; (bW) : Soft white x- dudinft Rex 1.62; white club l-02'.i: . i mil . Han mxt winter: ordinary S7; 10 per cent W: 11 per cent lJM; lz Der ctni i.vu. Mra wiuw Baart: ordinary l.ft5; 1 per cent IXtll It per cent 1.13: IS per cent l.ie. . nCJi... M- MMnM- Vhttt 13: bar ley 5: flour 20; corn 1; oats t; null- feed a. . .: i , Portland Produce presi- post-next aent's broadcast which was poned from today until Thursday. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was unchanged at 43.4. It was the fifth successive session in which this composite had registered no progress. Dealings were lively at Inter vals and transfers totalled 617, 650 shares compared with 574, 610 Friday. It was the largest turnover since August 5. ! Prices were the best in the ma jority of instances in the fore noon. Slipping tendencies were displayed here and there final hour. New 1941 highs were in the posted PORTLAND, . Ore - Sept. API- Country meats Selling pne to retail ers: Country killed hoes, best butchers, lbs- 1814.17c: liht-thin 16lftc; vealers, fancy 11c; heavy 14-lBc; lambs., yearlings 10-30c lb.; 1S41 spring lambs 171i-18c; ewes 6-9c; good cutter cows, U-12UC-. canner cows. 11-12: bulls 14V.-15c. j x .8 T.lva nouHrr HuvlnS nrtces: No. grade Leghorn broilers, under 1 lbs 17c- aver Ht lbs- 17c: fryers. J',4-4 lbs- l&e: roasters, over 4 lbs 18c; col- aivmI hns 17.4: Leehorns. under J'i lbs- 14'ic: over 3V lbs 16 'Ac Old rnnatera Sc. lis. Dressed turkeys N o m ! n a I selling prices: Hens, old crop, J4-25c; new crop, 28-30c ' j: Onions Oregon 1.10-1J3, 60-lb. box; Walla Walla. 1.00. 60-lb. box. Peas Coast No. 1. 1.25-3.50 box; Brownsmead 1.79-2.00 box. P.nnpri Green. 40-SOc box. Potatoes New white locals. 1.50-1.75 cental. Yakima No. 1 Gems 15-2.00 cental; Klamath Palls, 1.85-2.00 cental. Hav Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa No. 1, 16.00-16.50; oat-vetch, 12.00. ton; Willamette valley clover, 11.00 ton; urn othy, eastern Oregon . 21.00 ton. i Mohair 1941. 12-month. 45c lb. Wool 1941 contracts, Oregon ranch for Boeing, Glenn Martin, Con solidated Aircraft, Curtiss-Wright, Gruman Aircraft, NY Shipbuild ing, American Sugar Refining, International Nickel and West errr Union. , ! Domlnal SS-SSe lb.; crossbred, 34-37 lb. Domestio flour Selling ! price, city delivery, 1 to 33 bbL loU; family pat ents, 4SS, TJ0O-1.KK Baa. (JO-70 DDU bakers' hard wheat net. S-S0-S.60; blended wheat SA0-4J8; - graham. Ss, tJA. whole wheat. Ss. J0 bbl soft wheat. S.00-5.55; bluestent 6J5-.75. Hons Oregon mo. n-zac id.: seed less, 40-tlc; contract, 1841. 2-30o lb. Sugar Refinery basis:! Can. tSJO; beet S3 per 100 lbs f.o.b. refinery. Portland prices to retailers: Cane t-55; beet S.4S per 100 lbs. , ; - cascara -dbtk iw ueei, ivc id.; uni 10c lb. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. USDA Hogs; 2100. ' 140-180 lbs. . do 160-180 lbs. .do 180-206 lbs. do 300-230 lbs. . do 220-340 lbs. . dd 340-270 lbs. do 270-300 lbs. Ore Sept. S (API Salable : 1390, .total ..$11.50012.50 . 1254213.00 12.75(13.00 12.50 6ii 12.00 . US e 12 .65 12.00 11.50 11.75 12 J5 Peeder pigs, gd-ch. 7O-120L 11.50413.23 catue: saianio ana unai siow. carves Steers, choice . .S12.25 12.50 do good, voo-iioe lbs. iiJtyi2J3 do good, 800-1100 lbs.... IliO 12.50 do med. 750-1100 lbs. .25(115 do common. 750-1100 lbs. S.00 t0 Heifers, good. 750-soo ids 103911.00 do med. 500-800 im. do com. 500-900 .bs Cows, good, an wts do medium, all wts do cut-corn, an do canner. all wts. Bulls (yearlings excluded) beer. good, au wts .75 010.25 1.250 S.75 7.75 if 8 JS 7.00 3.00 S.75 O IM 4.759 8.75 8 000 8.50 do sausage, good, all wts. 8.75 ty 9J3 do med. all wts. do eutter-com 7.750 8.73 . UV UIKI VIM ll I I. V t V Vealers. gd-ch. all wts. 12J0 13.50 00 com-meo. au wis. o.dukj 11.00 do cull, aU wts. - f MQ BM Sheep: Salable 2500, total 4700. Ewes (shown) gd-ch do. com-med Spring lambs Choice do gd-cn do med-ch do common . SM& 4 50 2400 3 JO 11.00 1O.2501O.75 8.25 10.00 8.50 9.00 Wool In Boston . BOSTON, Sept. 8 AP) (TJSDA) A fair volume of business was trans acted recently in bright, fleece wool of the medium grade combing tnree- eighths blood and average bright fleece brought 48 to 48 cents, in the grease. Combing quarter blood was sold at 45 to 48 cents, mostly 48 cents, in the grease, for average blood wool. A sizable accumulation of combing three-eighths and quarter-blood Mis souri wool of lighter than average shrinkage brought 48 cents, in the grease, for the two grades. Territory wool was slow, but quotations were firm, at asking prices prevailing last week. i 1 Inspection of Horses Slated Next Month uraciais 01 the western re mount area, comprising Califor nia, Oregon, Washington and Ne PnmesiHuirt By Weather Handling Slowed up by Extra Sorting; Loss Estimated LEBANON I The continuing rain ..and dampness is taking a heavy . toll of prunes. The can nery can not jtake care of all that are being . brought in because the fruit ; is beginning to show t n e effects of th warm damp wea ther and requires so much more sorting that processing is being Slowed up, . - Wednesday night the Spencer Packing company telephoned the farmers not to pick on Thursday. wa S ! J a ' it is aauij uu ever since uc . canning' prunes ' has become general, there has been a de creasing demand for the dried product. Therefore the canner ies have been able te offer! a better price for the fruit than the dryers could pay. This year; most ef the grower contracted for $25 a too. The result has been that the! dryer are not even open I this season. ' ; Thursday growers interviewed owners or j dryers and one was opened here in, town but it was 1 soon filled with all the prunes it could handle. The fruit is In the stage where it can not be left another day and every available facility here i being utilized to care for it but-still tons are lying under the trees. Handling; of the prunes is slow ed up by the extra sorting need ed and every day's delay means that that is slowed up still more. One grower who had only a S per cent dockage on his prunes; at the cannery, attributed it to the fact that he had every box gone over at home before he brought it in to the cannery. Others were being docked as much as 40 per cent, j The per cent of toss on the vada, have announced that , they will be in Salem Sunday, October 18, at the state fairgrounds to in spect norses available lor pur chase here. Animals! must be gentle and in good health, it has been announc ed. THE LONE RANGES Unidlo Hands green also varies imtng growers. One bub near tewa feels that he staands I little chance ef salvaging snere thn ZSt boxes out of probably 1004V One of his eighbors will prob ably, save 15 eet ef SS tens. The ; rain seems to wash the bloom off from the prunes.' Then when the brown rot starts in the warm, damp weather, it spreads like wildfire. : Pickers are receiving eight in stead -of- the -usual five cents a' box "-for -picking . but -1 hi extra . work in discarding so much of what is under; the trees, lessens their earnings, even with this ex-, tra price. Harvest Speeded By Weather LIBERTY Rainy weather has hurried the prune harvest here. and in the surrounding area, as everyone is trying to save as much as possible of the fruit from spoil age in cracking; Prune driers are rushed to capacity and some fruit Is being kept Waiting for, space. Driers running here now are the Guy Williams, Stark's, Hru betz and the large Wade plant in Rosedale. I The money foil need is crrcdlabla to you here and now. Inquire today at our convenient ad dress about our person al loan service! '. V; i ' i - For money In a hurry see Stale Finance Co. S44 State j Phone 9261 Lie. 8-213 M-222 By FRAN STRIKER hairy vetch will be the largest in crease needed in any single crop. The poor harvest of hairy vetch this year, along with the poor quality due to low germination has caused many farmers to . be dissatisfied with the crop. Curtjss Wright... 10 J C Penney .I.. 88 Woolworth 2fl Salem Market Quotations The prices below supplied by a lo cal grocer are indicative of the daily General observations made bv I market prices paia to jgrowera ioys .-. I lem buyers out Nibler indicate that as a rule, the! The statesman: best yields of hairy vetch obtain- vegetables ed this year were in the hill sec- BhMS JjAe tions. Many hill farmers reported Beans, Oregon giant, lb- Yields of 400 to 700 nonnHa anrl Beets, bunch. 6oz. . " V., , V. ,j " Cabbage, lb. over, while )such yields were very I carrots the vallev soils. "In I Cauliflower, crate are not guaranteed by considering an increase in acreage corn, fresh, doz. of hairy vetch for this county, I Cucumbers, local believe that most of this increase I ' should take nlace in the bill areas,' Nibler said. "This PriPPfi RmfiPfl cron that will do well on much I a. 1- lvvB hill soil now producing straight Tlll grabi crops at very little gain, Utt T llDertS An encouraging note on the' hairy vetch weevil is a report that this pest can apparently be con trolled .Ihe same as pea weevil, -1 with" a well-timed single dusting . with rotenone. Growers should . plan to dust hairy vetch next year. , As for increases in the other crops other than hairy vetch, the Increase in each crop alone is not Growers' belong. .04 xa JSO .02 .30 1.60 1.23 J7 33 .40 Garlic, lb. Hubbard squash Lettuce, M Mustard Greens, doz. Parsnips, lug Onions. 50 lbs. onions, green Peppers, green, lb. Potatoes, 100 lbs.. No. 1 new Poutoes, No. Z, 50-lb. Kadishes, doz. By Co-op Between two and three cents a pound higher than last year are the opening prices for northwest era filberts announced by the Pa cific Nut Growers' cooperative, Dundee, to which the Salem Nut so large but that it can be easily attained; however, together the increased acreages will require considerable diversion of land, . particularly better valley and hill soils. Present at the meeting tonight !to discuss the various phases of this important problem and to an swer questions will be G. R. Hy- . slop, head of the division of plant industries, representing the farm crops department at Oregon State Independent operators are also said te be qee-ting better prices this season and as com pared to 13, and 13H cents last year, orchard ran, 14 Vi cents Is the figure reported given. Sales, plant and farm overhead are certain to be increased by reason of advances in labor and material costs and this was taken into consideration in determining the price, A. C Jacobson, general college, Joe Hariand, of the Ore-1 manager of North PPacific, de- gon Seed League; and George ciarea. . vj Curnmings of the state AAA of-1 Other factors are the shortage Cce. I of imported filberts, the higher "It is important that a large I opening prices of Brazil nuts, , group of ,our farmers attend this I which are not in as plentiful sup . meeting, so that this decision can! ply as the past season, and the be the voice of the grower, and so I shortage of almonds and antici- , that action can be taken to get the I pa ted higher prices of the Call' , necessary acreage signea up ii me icrnla Almond Growers' ex- plan is to be approved," declared change , on this crop, he ad i?d. Nibler. WCTU at Silverton ; SILVERTON -T h e Marion county WCTU will meet at Silver ton Friday : for an all day meet ing. There will be a no-hostess luncheon at noon. Mrs. W. A. Barkhus, Salem, is county presi dent Stocks and Bonds September S -" Comolled by The Associated ITOCK AVEKAGES 30 IS 13 CO Indus Rails Util Stks Ket change A ,1 D .1 Unch Vnch Monday 62.1 Previous day 62 0 Month ago 61.4 Year ago 61.1 1941 high - 63.S 1S41 low . 44.8 An advance of , S cents per pound was. made en the Jumbo, large sad fancy sixes, which last year constituted 98 per cent ef the Barcelona pack. An ad vance of cents was made on the baby Barcelonas. Prices for this year's crop and opening prices a year and two years ago are 'as follows: Barcelonas: Jumbo -. i . Large -, , . Fancy ., Baby.; . : Duchillys: Jumbo -Largo Fancy 17 6 17.7 17.S 16 6 19.0 1S.4 32.6 32.6 32.1 36.0 35 J 30 J 43.41 Brixnuts: 43.4 I Jumbo 43.1 1 Lane 43.SJ Fancy 49. 1941 1S40 1939 J 1 $ .18 .17 . .18'. J54 J44 . 474 .14 J3',k . .16 J4 . U . JO - .18'. JO . .19 .18 .16 . . J8 J5 M . ill . .18 , .17 . J94 - J',4 JS 17 J4 OSli 394 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 frcn S 3. 47.6 47.8 63.5 104.S 102.1 46.8 67.6 103.S 97.S ? -43.7 663 103.3 102.1 - 48J 604 104Jt 99.0 : & 10 Balis Indus Util Ket change Dl Unch A 4! Monday 62.9 105.8 102.0 Previous day u.l los.o iui.9 Month ago Year apo 1941 high li4l low r:;c Try ZJqnlS , Tabrts Bal- Kom Prop Ooaga Drape BBfe-MyTisai"-- Waaderf-1 I Dr.T.T.Lam, N.D 7 Dr.. CbaaJI JX DK. CUAN LAM Chin ess Me-loins Co. 241 ; Nortj Uaerty Upstairs Portland General Elec Co. Oiice open Tuesday sad Saturday nly It a.m. to 1 p.m.; 6 to 1 ajo. CoaraltaUoB, Blood pressar and arUM tesu are free ( caars. i U Years la Bastaesa Buying prices: A grade print 41c; B grade 40c; quarters 42c. Buying prices: Butterfat No. 1, 39c; No. t, 37Je; premium, 41c Summer squash, doz. Tomatoes, flats Tomatoes, bushel Zucchini squash, lb. JOi GKA1N, HAY AND SEEDS (Buying Prices) Oats. No. 1 24.00 to 25.00 Feed barley, ton . 25.00 . 9.00 to 10.00 .10.00 to 12.00 1.50 2.15 2.19 Clover hay. ton Alfalfa hay, ton Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag. Hen scratch feed , Cracked coin Wheat EGGS AND POULTRY (Buying Prices of Andresen'i) Extra large white Extra large brown Medium Standard Pullets DO to 1.00 Colored hens Colored frys White Leghorn uia roosters (Baying prices ml Marten Creamery) Large A Large B - 48 Medium A """ Medium B 46 Pullets i 46' Checks ' a Colored hens 46 Colored fryers J4 Leghorn fryers .12 Leghorn hens, over Si. lha is Leghorn hens, under 31. nf ' .13 jia roosi-rs JDS No. S poultry M less. BOPS (Baying Prices) . r Seeded 1940 1 1941 Seedl. 2 seeds 8 seeds - . Over 3 seeds 4S 40 .40 45 40 (With not more than 3 leaves, stems) (Buying prices for No. 1 stock, baaed on conditions and sales reported up to Top la mt , 1QW Ewes . 4.00 to 4.50 Hogs, top 160-200 1249 JXws f.75 to 10.25 Veal, top i 12.50 Dairy type cows Beef cows Bulls Heifers Dressed Veal WOOL AND MOHAIB Wool Lambs Mohair . 8.00 to 640 7.00 to 740 8.00 to 9.00 6.00 to 1.00 .19 48 42 .45 Additional Market News Page Nine Uhca OiHsrs Fdl Use . onr Chinese remedies. Amazing SUCCESS . for 5009 years la CHINA. Ne natter wits what aliment yon are AFFLICT ED disorders, sin-sitis, heart. Ing, liver, kidneys, stomach, gas, constipation, -leers, dia- feeUs, fever, skin. lemals c piaiais iCbJaes Herb Co. Offleo Honrs Only , Tnes. and Sat. 9 a.m. to S a m. and Son. and Wed- 9 X J to 19:30 pjn. ... 123 K. CSoa EL, Salem. Or. A 5H3T STREAKS FROM THE BACK OF THE CAVE THE irtSTATfT rJRT FtfS. i 1 HOLD THE GUM PJGHT THERE, TOriTQ. VOU SEE. J tKM WE V4WTTO Be FREE, OF THESE fO3 IhERE"5 CTtE WRY TO GET LOOSE.' KURT. EVEM THOUGH WERE TIED. WE Af1 - . -jj -, i . -, ,-a. - -- L " WORK TOGETHER AMD r" ""- f '"" If" r . . X -VOL 6H0OT ' ''fi' ' j -l-r " POLLY AND HEB PALS Lost and round DID VOU SEE f KO.CDNSARN " I Jfe MY PICTURE L IT I'M LOOKlN'V g IN THE NEWS- J f FR MV PAPER J paper icae&j Fowi MV PICTURE IS IN AN AD.SOME80CT IS TRVINQ TO F-IND ME I ...... KSjT 1 :r t ; l' ' THINK EVERVBOOV WILL. EVERVONG WHO By CUFF STEREET c- rr i IrN i SEE IT ) T7. . l Ll-i ra. m BUVSA I -r n-j K24J m EB-IT SOME OP THEM WHO DOESN'T 7 MICKEY MOUSE Brings Homo tho Bacon By WALT DISNEY Mi : HQQSSSMO. NAA. CO. TT5i PRETTY SMALL BUT IT'S AN ACCOUNT! kNP I'VE STILL GOT TIME TO TRY SOME MUKt FLACESf A AT if t-v. TT I t I r iu.r 0-9 TXJPE! POESNT KNOW A GOOD THING WHEN rrs shoved Alt COMT f.WUMFY TQACTOQCO INC. e im.Wd, i IBATHSPONOe V BUSINESS HAH... J f tmb 6PONO I HEIL&O PLACES! . wrrMOUl- , 1 NOW, TO SURPRISE ) ! I" ;. ';! UTILE ANNIE ROONET Bowaro of tho Grokm, Sonding Giftsl Bf CJANDON WALSa 5COUTKINK CAPTAIN EZRA IS WC-3B?FUL, 'rttLACOTHE HORYTHATCAPTAIM tXQA IS A VERY WEALTHy 1 T I ' I YES,MAA.X HEARD THAT STORY. BUT X GUESS ITEf CHlSTA STDRy 'CAUSE rIXaACTRKH-.rC-JST ACTS REAL WJCX ALLTHET1ME ANT 1TR-AT5 MECCANO-- ' .V"-' : wry m Zi AW SOU KNOH HE UVE3 IN ATIMV I UTTLE OMC-ROOM HOUSE WHERE. THE PCXRRSfrRMEN UVE-AKI SUESS IF HE VsIVS RICH HTD LIVE M A BIG HOUSE AW WfAB SWELL CLOTHES J sat. -w. t I rtV : CWrt -CSTn TfUMSLE THI-ATI-EU-Starrlng Popoyo I ' v Bo i-Logrdl i 1) 1 ft FTXWEjeHAVEI WELL, SOME RICH PtOPCC SOMETIMES ACT QSlXaUTHSMK CAPTAN EZRA WOULD ukeitf xxi took mm a uttie basket NcxrriMiYoa r tell Me. JPMsT.DR. DO SOU eV4' cwMPSEypto: T6dffJ LEtfSON MERMAIOS? fTrSQUTTBl -ilMPLE. POPEVE-l HAWEr ;cteo TADPCSJE TABLETS M4 TADPCXJE TABLETS ARE A KLUFORMOPBATl4- .. i- L a Jk MERMAID-BATH HER. J .. a ... a -a K a m II r-ISHirtll- VANroHt- hnw LCVELW LE-S APPEAR. J h" y TADPOLE" TABLETS AX SO MAW EEr WSBO BV HUMAN rTADPOLE TABLETS MAXH PAT -SLENDER THEW AAAKE -WONNW I LE6S PlJUrvP THEW !rrRAl4TEKl fcslK-K- ES I MD T30UIErS AND -1 W - - . . .a . 1 - 1 THE FISH Bsl THrS BOUA MAD NO TABLETS SOU 'aijapicuVCAM SEE - - - - u ri aaa a PEMA1N sLEdSS 7T ft SLTSPOSS. VE, UJG HAVE I ISA BEEN tXPER)MTNnTDI I I TRVIM UXE?SFUU.VI t jk ... i ... . i 1 t ?MJ I i!" Tl R MN THE O rv v -rvvsv- ii rrtrvr2T4flufi I 7w -r FISH - ' I V ui tuxt T r- - vr ft .m m . - k - - r . - ' -0, BUT THE BOWL DIO "C