mt? rrnwr - fli OKEGOII STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning. October 1 1841 ; .
Stock Market
Stages Rally
Early Upswing Hikes
Commodity Issues
And Industrials
NEW YORK, Sept 3(HV-The
stock market took a hitch in its
belt Tuesday and stepped out of
a generally: unsatisfactory Sep
tember on the rallying side.
1 An aorlv uncwin. in fwmnwli.
ties inspired bidding for industial
favorites and, while the former
later lost rising vigor, the share
division held gains of fractions to
i point or so at the close. Even
here best prices were, reduced in
nany cases in the final hour..
Indus trials led , the advance.
Oils were the liveliest but the
snajoritr failed to ret anywhere
in particular. Rails, clung, to
minor plus signs while utilities
were rarred. Dealings, fast at
Intervals In the morning, turned
somewhat sluttish after mid
day. "..
. The Associated Press average of
to stocks was ud l2 of a point at
out was VU .O UIl UlC liwum.
Transfers ' of 475,180 shares com
pared with 397,960 the day be
fore. . 'j;1 f
IWmtnmi chaM crainr in
eluded tiethlehem Steel, General
Motors, Chrysler, Goodrich, Mont
gomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft,
Consolidated Aircraft, 'American
tIl, aju ruuk muni ,uiiu.ai,
U. S. Gypsum, Johns-ManVille,
Anaconda, Western Upion, South
ern Pacific, Pennsylvania, Ameri
can Sugar refining, Fajardo Sugar,
Pepsi-Cola, Standard Oil (NJ)
and Skelly Oil.
Dow Chemical was a laggard,
along with Texas Corp., Consoli
dated Oil, Phelps Dodge, Consoli
dated Edison, American Telephone
and Public Service of NJ.
"Strictly Private9'
n 11 l"H,l '"" . SA. I" "I I
. I I il
AT HftVB
D6AJ2 $A&St
TO MAKE. M m LttI
GOT A BO SCOUT 10
AIWT THERE SOME LAW TO
WD5 TO USN3 BUOE CAULS
RS.. THEM GOOD CEECS
GET ON A 0y.'S
By Quinn HaU Hallock Law
I T -re 1
is nevisea
Set-Up Bottom Illegal
After July 1, 1942,
Says State Ag Board
The set-up bottom berry hal
lock, which has been in use - in
Oregon for years, will be illegal
after July 1, 1942, the state de
partment of agriculture has de
creed
Under orders just signed, all 12-
ounce hallock or cup-type contain
ers except the raised bottom ones,
will become standard containers
for loganberries, raspberries and
strawberries after the first of next
July.
"This order has been made ef
fective at some time distant in
order to give an opportunity for
use of existing stocks of material
now on hand," Frank McKennon,
plant division chief, explained,
The new regulation on berry hal-
locks was draw this week as re-
suit of opinions expressed at a
hearing held in Portland the past
summer.
io-t
Closing Quotations
Fruit Prices
Seen Even
PORTLAND, Sept 30-P)-Wallula
cantaloupes were priced
90 cents to $1 wholesale Tuesday,
Canby Spears 75-90 cents and a
few fancy Dillards at $1.65-1.75.
Mid-Columbia1 prunes were
around $1 apple box.
Concord grapes sold 50 cents
lug.
Green peppers were priced 35
cents flat box and 90 cents to $1
orange box.
Crabapples from Hood River
were 65 cents full box. The gen
eral run of apples was around 80
cents to $1 box.
Salem Market
Quotations
NEW YORK, ' Sept, 30-(5Today's closing quotations:
Air Reduction 41 Douglas Aircraft 75V4 Phelps Dodge 30
Alaska Juneau-. 3 Du Pont De N152y4 Phillips Petrol 45
Al Chem & Dye..l61 Eastman Kodak..l43 Proct & Gamble- 59
Allis Chalmers. 29 El Pow & Elect 1 Pub Serv NJ 19
American Can .. 85 Gen Electric . 31 Pullman 25
Am Car & Fdy 28 General Food- 41 Radio 3
Am Rd & Std Sn 5'General Motors.. 41 Rayonier 14
Am Roll Mills .... 13 Goodrich 19 Republic SteeL 19 V
Am Smelt & Ref 4U4 Goodyear 19 Richfield Oil 10
Am TpI & Tel..154 firpat Northern . 24 Sears Roebuck 74
Am Tobacco B 70 Greyhound 13 Shell Union 14
Am Wat Works 4Wi Illinois Central.. 8 Socony Vacuum 10
Am Zinc L & S.. 5 Internet Harvest 53 Sou Cal tdison Z3ft
Anaconda . 26 Internat NickeL. 29 Sou Pacific 13
Armour Illinois.. 4 Int Pa & Pip Pfd 70 Sperry Corp 35
Atchison .... - 28 Int Tel & Tel .... 2 Stand Brands .. 5
Aviation Com .... 3 Johns Manville.. 69 Stand Oil Calif- 23
Baldwin Loco. 15V Kennecott 34 Stand OiT Indian 32
Bendix Aviation 38 Libbey-O-Ford--.. 29 Stand Oil NJ 42
Beth Steel 66 V Lockheed .. 38 Studebaker 5
Boeing Airolane 21 LoWe's 37 Sunshine Mining 5
Borden 21 Montgom Ward- 34 Texas Corp 40
Borg Warner . 20 Nash Kelvinator 4 Trans-America.-. 4
Calumet Hec . 6 Nat Biscuit 18 Union Carbide..- 77
Canada Drv 16 Nat Dairv Prod.. 15 Union Oil Calif- 15
Caterpillar Tract 43 Nat Distillers .... 24 Union Pacific 76
Canadian Pacific 5 Nat Lead 17 United Airlines.. 13
Celanese 25 V N. York Central ll United Aircraft- 38
Chesa & Ohio .... 36 No Amer Av 15 United Drug 5
Chrysler 59 North Am Co....- 12 United Foods .... 74
Col Gas & Elec 2 Northern Pacific 6 US Rubber 25
Coml Solvent .... 10 'A Ohio Oil 9 US Rubber Pfd- 99
Consolid Aircraft 43 Otis Steel 7 US Steel 55
Consolid Edison.. 16 Pac Gas & Elec 24 Vanadium 24
Consolid Oil' 6 Packard 2 Warner Pictures 5
Continental Can.. 36 Pan Am Airwys 17 Western Union 29
Corn Products.... 53 Paramount Pict. 14 Westinghse Elec 86
Crown Zellerbch 13 J C Penney 87 Woolworth 30
Curtiss Wright 9 Penn R R 22
Woodburn Woman
At Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL Mrs. Joseph
Hortsch of Woodburn, who re
cently returned from a five-
months visit with, relatives in
Minnesota, arrived here at the
home of her daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faulha-
ber, Saturday for a short stay.
Banns of marriage for Leonard
Ficker, assistant-postmaster at Mt
Angel, and Eleanor Lang, Claflin,
Kas., were announced at St
Mary's church here Sunday. The
wedding will take place in Kan
sas, and Ficker, accompanied by
his mother. Mrs. Mary Ficker.
will leave for the east Sunday.
Florenz Dehler left Saturday
for Ellensburg, Wash., where she
will take a year's post graduate
work in the normal school there.
Miss Dehler taught at the Fern
ridge school near Stayton for the
past several years.
New Lav Brings Worry to Gties
Says Mayor, as Silverton Group
Studies Budget for Six Months
SILVERTON S il verton's one and only six-months budget
was tentatively completed by E. K. Buxton, city, manager, and
submitted to the budget committee, composed of six members in
addition to the council members, at a Monday night meeting at
the city hall.
Sometime in October the bud
get will be presented to the citi
zens of the town.
; Because of a new law chang
ing the time of the city fiscal
year, the . budget will hence
forth be prepared to serve from
July 1 to July L This made It
necessary- to prepare a budget
for the first six months of 1942
In addition.
' "While this new law may help
the school districts," said Mayor
Reber Allen Monday night, "it
certainly has worked a hardship
on the cities, especially for the
first six months."
Because almost four-fifths of all
the bond payments at Silverton
are due in the .first half of the
year, the budget covering this pe
riod must of necessity be more
than half of the regular 12-month
period budget The law also re
quires a much more detailed bud
get than required in former years,
and Manager Burton and Althea
Meyer, who serves as both his sec
retary and as city treasurer, have
worked steadijy for several days
and some nights, in preparing the
budget for its Monday going-over.
As laid before the members of
the committee the budget calls for
total requirements for the first
six months of 1942 of $26,455.20
Last year's total budget estimated
was $43,896.79.
The proposed tax levy for the
six months is $17,769.45. Last
year's total levy was estimated
at $29,949.5 L The levies ar2
divided as follows: general
fund, $6326; general road and
street fund, $1390; bonds &nd
Interest, $18,764.20. The bond
and interest item, the largest of
the three. Is chiefly from former-years,
the committee said.
Added to the levies to make up
money available for expenditures
are revenues from delinquent tax
es, $3526; state liquor fund, $80;
licenses and fees, $260; rentals and
sales services, $50; street assess
ments, $1000; country road tax,
$800; interest on sewage disposal
plant bonds, which are self -liquidating,
$497.76; refunding
bonds, $4500; trusties certificates
of depositors, $574.78; fines, $100,
and armory rental, $120.
Surpluses in funds from last
year were negligible. New items
added were small, including the
codification o f ; ordinances, or
dered by the council at its Sep
tember meeting, $200; additional
fire hose, $280; equipment rental.
$100, and another $100 item for
the proposed WPA project on Oak
street
Serving on the budget commit
tee were Tom Anderson, Ed
Banks, I. L. Stewart Carl Hande
jr.. Merlin Conrad. Norris Ames
was absent The city council in
dudes E. L. Starr, Lowell Brown,
J. W. Jordan, L. F. Tucker, Jack
Fish and Al Coote.
Change of Potato and
Cabbage; Grades Asked -
A hearing to consider revision
of Oregon potato and cabbage
grades at its Klamath Falls office
on Friday, October 10, at 2 pjn.
has been announced by the state
department of agriculture. The
proposed revisions are in line with
recent revisions in US grades on
these commodities.
Scholarship Winner
PERRYDALE Jake Van Staa-
vern left Sunday for Chicago,
where he will resume his studies
at the University of Chicago. He
won a $300 scholarship with '10
others out of 200 applicants. He
will get his masters degree in
June.
Wheat Market
Still Rises
CHICAGO, Sept 30-W-Wheat
t - i - . - . s
futures were again in oemana
Tuesday and prices rose for the
eighth' consecutive session to with
in a icent andj a quarter of the
season's top. The upturn attracted
profit-taking sales just before the
close, however, and about half
the day's gains; were erased. -
Wheat closed unchanged to n
cent above Monday's .final levels,
December $1.23-13, May $1.27-
The department of agriculture
reported the September, 15 parity
price of wheat at $1,211, compared
with the mid-August level oi
$1,193. Wheat immediately rose
at " the opening under buying by
commission houses and at the top
for the day May contracts touched
$1-23 at which point selling held
the upturn in check and the vol
ume of -trade slackened off. The
new wheat price at Chicago would
figure about $1.38 if based on 100
per cent of parity ' and around
$1.5Q on 110 per cent ,
Produce Market
Holding Steady
PORTLAND, Sept 30-P)-Wholesale
offerings of cauliflower
Tuesday were not heavy but
prices were generally lower, most
sales being around $1.25-35 crate.
Beans were generally 4-4
cents pound although some fancy
stuff sold 5 cents. Shell 'beans
were 50-65 cents lug.
Cabbage moved at 90 cents to
$1 crate generally with red sorts
80 to 85 cents.
The general run of carrots was
20-25 cents dozen bunches, beets
30-35 cents and turnips 35-40
cents.
Vacations at Coast
LYONS Mrs. Merrill Brass
field spent several days last week
at the coast She was a guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred
Brassfield, Pedee, and a niece
from New York.
Salem Man Takes
Part in New ;
Campaign V
fharW s. McElhinny, Salem
underwriter, has joined the hom
office of the Oregon Mutual uii
Insurance company In the first in
surance promotion program of its
kind ever launched.
At a time when the government
is actively encouraging all forms
of thrift McElhinny and the Ore
gon Mutual Life are inaugurating
an expanded program ior pro
moting thrift through life insur
ance. Principal feature Is enlarged
use of local newspaper advertis
ing, h f .
; McElhinny won . the home of
fice's cooperation by reason of his
earning membership in the com
pany's Leader's club. Member-:
ship is "awarded .."to underwriters
on the basis or tneir volume ox
business and thoroughness of sewr
vice to policyholders. .
"Salem and other similar com
munities are achieving greater
recognition ' as. Important buying
centers," McElhinny pointed out
"Our headquarters staff realizes
that ' communities like this, . are
relatively Just as important as the
metropolitan centers."
The money you need Is
available to you her
and now. Inquire today
at our convenient ad
dress about our person
al loan service! .
; .
For money la a hurry see
Siale Finance Co.
344 State Phone 9261
Lie S-213 M-222
4
THE LONE RANGES
The Whites of His Eyes!
By FRAN STRIKER
Quotations at Portland
Buying prices: A grade
print 41fc; B grade 40c;
quarters 42 He.
The- prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are Indicative of the daily
market prtees paicri to growers by Sa
tan buyers but
The Statesman:
VEGETABLES
A Poles, box
Beets, bunch, doz.
Brussels sorout. flat
caDoage
Carrots
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green r
Corn, fresh, doz.
Danish squash
Garlic, lb.
Hubbard squash iL,
Lettuce, as
Mustard Greens, doz.
Parsnips, lug ,
Onions., 50 lbs. , - -
Onions, green
Peppers.) green. Ib. I
Potatoes, 100 lbs., Na 1 new
Potatoes, No. 2. 50-lb. bag
Kaaisnes, aos.
Tomatoes, Hats
Tomatoes, bushel
GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS
Saying Prices)
ts. No. 1
Feed barley, ton
Clover hay. ton
Alfalfa hay. ton .
not guaranteed by
1.00
M
, SO
1.50
30
1.25
1.40
.15
35
J5
.015
"1.65
.40 .
.7r
1.35
JSO
.03
2.00
J60
.40.
.60
1.00
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 30 (API-
Butter prints: A grade 41c in parch
ment wrappers; 42c in cartons; B
grade 40c in parchment wrappers; 41c
in cartons.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port
land, 42-42',ic lb., premium quality
(maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity)
43-43'ic lb.; valley routes and country
points 2c less, or 40','ac; second quality
cents under iirst. or 40,i.
Eggs Prices to producers: A large
34c; B large 30c; medium A, 30c;
medium B, small 17c. Resale to retail
ers' 4c higher for cases, cartons 5c
higher.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 28c lb.:
loaf 29c lb. Triplets to wholesalers
26c lb.; loaf 27c lb. f.o.b. Tillamook.
Dairy feed. SO-lb. bag.
Hen scratch feed v
Cracked coin , .,
Wheat
30.00
MOO
- 9.00 to 10.00
.10.00 to 12.00
1.50
2.15
2.11
. JM to 1.00
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Buying Prices f Andresea's)
BUTTERFAT
No. 1
No. 1
Premium
F.xtr line white
Extra large brown
Medium ...
Standard - - ,
Pullets
Colored "hens
Colored frys
White Leghorn
Did roosters
.414
.38
42i
J3 .
J3
39
39
J
J6
J7
43
AS
(Buying Prtees at Marios Creamer?)
BUTTERFAT
Premium .4214
No. 1 ,41it
No. 2 J9,
J33
39
39
36 ,
J6
33
.15
J4
42
43
JOS
Large A
Large B
Medium A
Medium B
Pullets
Checks
Colored hens
Colored fryers .
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens
Old roosters
No. S poultry .05 lessU
MOPS
(Baying Prices)
Seeded
mi
Seedless
Sa to J3
J8
LIVESTOCK
' (Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
cm conditions and sales reported up to
4 pjn.) -
Top lambs ' -' 10.10
Ewes , 4.00 to 5 00
Hogs, top 160-200 lbs. I . 11.25
Sows ,,. .,.. S.75 to 10.25
Veal, top . , ,
Dairy typo cows
Beef cows. 1.
Pulls
Heifers ,
Drewed veal
WOOL AND MOHAIR
Wool -
Iambi -. , , ., , ;
Mohair . , , . .
12.50
. 5 00 to 1.00
7.00 to 7.50
t.00 to J.7S
. 4.50 to 1.50
;,,., ... m
'.40
33
FIfterts and' FElert Meats
r.'aJnnts aad Walnut Meats
Cash Paid on 4 Deli?ery
Salem, Oregon
'roduce Exchange
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 30 AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
December J5',i .95',i 35Va 5',s
Cash grain: Oats. No. 2. 38-Ib. white.
35.00. Barley No. 2. 45-lb. BW, 31.00.
Corn No. 2, EY shipments, 33.25. No. 1
flax, z.OSft.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white. 96' i:
soft white excluding Rex, 99V2; white
club. 99'; western red. 99'i. Hard red
winter: Ordinary. 93' i: 10 per cent.
w; u per cent, i.ih; 12 per cent. 1.07.
Hard white-Baart: Ordinary. 1.00
10 per cent. 1.05; 11 per cent. 1.13: 12
per cent. i.i.
Today s car receipts: wheat. 25: bar
ley, 2; flour, 5; corn, 6; oats, 4; mill-
feed, 3..
Portland Livestock
3t
PORTLAND.Ore.. Sept. 30 (AP)
(usija) tiogs: salable and total 300.
Barrow and gilts:
gd-ch. 140-160 lbs $10.25011.00
do 160-180 lbs 10.75Wll.35
do 100-200 lbs 11.15011.40
do 200-220 lbs. 10 85 11.35
do 220-240 lbs 10.50 (a 11.00
do 240-270 lbs 10-3510 TS
sd-ch S7O-3O0 lbs 10.256 10.50
f eeder purs, ea-cti. 70-120. 11.50 to 12.50
catue: salable and total 150. Calves
50.
Steers, do good. 90-1100 lbs 10.50 012 M
00 meo. 750-1100 lbs 8.00 1 10.75
do common. 75O-1100 lbs. 8 00 If 9.25
HeUers. good. 750-900 lbs . lO.ZStr 10.50
grade Leghorn broilers, under l',4 lbs.,
17c; over lti lbs., 17c; fryers, 2,6-4 lbs..
17,ic; roasters, over 4- lbs, 17c; col
ored hens 17','ic; Leghorns, under 3',i
lbs., 14c; over 3t lbs, 16c. Old roost
ers 8c lb.
Dressed turkeys N o m 1 n a 1 selling
prices: Hens, old crop, 24-25c: new
crop. 27c. toms 28c.
Onions Oregon 1.10-125, 50-lb. box;
Walla Walla, 1.00. 50-lb. box.
Peas Coast No. 1. 2.25-2.50 box;
Brownsmead 1.75-2.00 box.
Peppers Green. 30-40c box.
Potatoes New . white locals, 150
cental. Deschutes locals 1.85. Yakima
No. 1 Gems 1.80-1.85 cental; Klamath
Falls. 1.85 cental.
Hay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa
no. 1, io.uu-iG.su; oat-vetcn, iz.uu ton;
Willamette valley clover. 11.00 ton: tim
othy, eastern Oregon . 21.00 ton.
Hides Calves, 17-loVaCT green beef. 1
10c; kip 13-13',ic; bulls 4c.
Mohair 1941. 12-month. 45c Ib.
Nuts Filberts. ' Oregon Barcelonas.
jumbos, 21c; Jarge, 18 'ic; fancy, 17c;
baby. 16c. Duchellys. jumbo. 20c:
large, 19c; fancy, 18c; baby. none.
Brixnuts, iumt, zic; large. lW.
fancy, 17ic: baby. none.
walnuts Norpac. rranauette 3 umbo.
19'ic; large, 17 'ic; .fancy, 15c: me
dium. 18c; soft shell Jumbo. 18c; large.
lac. cascade ranquettes, large, 15'ac;
fancy, 14c; medium, 12',ic; soft shell,
large 14c: fancy. 13,ic: medium. 14,ic.
Wool 1941 contracts, Oregon ranch
nominal 32 -35c lb.: crossbred. 34-37c lb.
Domestic flour Selling price, city
delivery, 1 to Z2 bDL lots: family pat-
ents. 49s. 7.00-7X0; 98s. 690-70 bbl.;
bakers' hard wheat net. 5.90-6.65:
blended hard wheat 6 00-6.45. soft
wheat 3.45-5.50: bluestem S.15-4.69.
Hops 1941, 35c lb.
Cascara bark 1940 peel. 10c lb.: 1941
IOC ID.
TiOW I1X.GET VUH I CArfT MISS AT THIS
Wool in Boston
do med. 500-900 lbs
do com. 500-900 lbs.
Cows. good, all wts.
no medium, all wts.
do cut-corn, all wts
ao canner, all wts.
Bulls (yearlings excluded)
beef. good, all wts
do sausage, good, all wets
do medium, all wts ,
do cut-corn, all wts
Calves gd-ch .
do com-med ,
do cull
Vealers, gd-ch, Q wts
do com-med. all wts
do cull, al wts 0.500 S.00
bneep: saiaoi an a total iso.
8.75 1055
7.75t 8.50
7.750 8.50
7.00 1 7.75
5.750 7.00
4.75 O 5.75
9.003? 9 50
8.75 935
t.500 7.75
J0f 7.75
10.50012.00
70010.50
8.00(9 7 JO
12.00 13.00
8.00 o 12.00
Ewes (shorn) gd-cb.
ao, com-mea ,
Spring lambs
do gd-ch
' do med-gd
do common
4 .509 5 50
2JO0 4.50
75 10.00
t.75 10.00
SJ50 8.75
Portland Produce
priPTT . a vn - rw a Tt
- - , w. W (U
Country meats Selling price to retail-
vra: uHmuy Kin a non.Den Dutcners.
126-140 lbs:; 16-16ic. light-thin 14-17C-.
yeaJers, fancy. 19-20c: heavy 18-18c
lambs, yearlings, 10-14c- . 1H1 spring
lambs 19-20C, ewes 8-10c; good cut
ter cows, 13-12vc; canner cows, 11
13c; bulls, 14,b-15c'
tiro poultry Buy mg prices: No. I
Wanted Walnuts,
Filberts and Nat Meats
Cask m Delivery, OrcaarS Run
. MOKEXS KLOKFEIN
46 N. rront St
Pa. Com. TxL 7C1
BOSTON. Sent. 30 (API (USDA)-
The volume of nwe business on wool
in Boston market was very moderate.
General Interest was broadening In an
ticipation of awards being made on
pending government contracts. An oc
casional carload of fine brieht delaine
brought 41 to 44 cents. In the grease.
Moderate amounts of graded good
leifgth -French combing territory con
tinued to sell at 1 05 to 8107. scoured
basis, and short Frencn combing of
same grade at $1.02 to $1.03, scoured
basis. The medium grade oi both
territory and bright fleece was slow
ana quotations largely unchanged.
Twelve-month Texas wool moved in
limited quantities at $1.05 to $1.08,
scoured basis, and fall Texaa wools at
si cents to $1, scoured basis.
Stocks and Bonds
Seotember 30
Compiled by The Associated Press
iuta AVERAGES
Vfft rtianv.
Monaay
Previous dav
Month ago -
Year ago
1941 high
1941 low
30 15
Indus Rails
A 3 Unch
- 1J 17J
61.1 ; 17.2
62J 18.S
63.4 16.7
63 9 194
544 15.4
BONO
AVERAGES
30 10
Rails Indus
Net change A. 1 A. 1
Monday 61.8 105.0
Previous day 61.4 104.1
Month ago 63 4 1044
Year ago 594 1044
1941 high , 664 1054
1941 low - , 9C3 1044
IS 69
Util StkS
Vnch A. S
324 434
324 434
324 43.7
354 444
354 454
304 39J
10 IS
Util rrgn
A. 1 A. 2
1014 504
101.7 , 464
103.1 46.1
98.4 41J
1014 51.4
904 384
Nat Harvest Underway
In Unionvale Area
UNIONVALE Filbert picking
with a full crew is in progress at
the J. S. Coomler 29-acre orchard,
where two cents a pound is being
paid zor the work.
The first time over the orchard
tor this season was completed
I TDtlTO, THERE'S KURT )jlT HIM MEAD CURSE MIM HE'S COMIMG AFTER ME. HOvTl fVE GOT TO ) I I'M COMIMS AFTER VOO, T f
I AHEAD OF U5. r POR WOODS. I I DID THOSE HORSES GET IJDOSE j'v--, ; DRILL HIM 1 KURT.' YOU CATTT bHOOl V f.
L J jffY",L J .11 - JlJ I - S STRAIGHT FROM THE BACK I I
TWCaWi WS"' -ZZ V I I 1 V . 1 OF A HORSE f u .
POLLY AND HER PALS Anybody Got an Alarm Clock? jy CLIFF STERRET
'f '"K KJSr ) S "X I I MMMM X SHOULD TZ777 J" I I f " :Aitf!&l' i f ITS THE VYnisg3 I
l lijM WOURS KSP J H Vttn around id J 1 12tTrf rM "WlT- C BOives me 'Kt.
- 1 JV TPE THEATRE XT DOORS OPEN USHER THEM OUT r V I fVl f lUK ' ' Ijfcv r-
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UTTLE ANNIE BOONEY Eight Bella and All Is Weill ' - M.a . . "
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