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- srP Twnvr , ' . " - The OBEGON STATESMAN- SALEM, Oregon. Friday Morning. January 9. 1942 , ; . "X.-. ' " V :'.$'; '-Utj' - !. f
--- i i - - . . -. A
Marion Men
Make Plans
County Farmers Aid
With Activities of
State Seed Growers
Committee appointments to the
meeting of the Oregon Seed
Growers League January 15 and
16 at Corvallis include many
county names, according to R.
K Jlieder, acting county agricul
tural agent.
Fanners or others from Marion
county who have been named on
the various committees are as
follows:
Bentgrass: Albert Savage.
fc ' Clover, alfalfa and miscellan
eous grasses: G. K. Austin, Au
.rora; Ed- Gilbertson, Aumsville;
Alfred Loe, Silverton.
Condiment and medicinal herb
seeds: Creighton Jones, Gervais;
Howard M. Teeple, Salem.
Fescue: Oscar Loe, Silverton;
L. O. Hadley, Silverton; Robert
Harper, Gervais; Henry Peters,
Sublimity, and Frank B. Wind
sor, Salem.
Marketing, AAA program, and
transportation: Jess Adams, Ger
vais; John Hamage, Woodburn;
W. M. Tate, Sublimity, and Ralph
Wilson, Salem.
Pest and weed control: Ernest
Brunk, W. Frank Crawford, Ron
aid Hogg, Salem; Simon Hostet-
tler, Aurora; Alfred Jensen, Sil
verton; N. A. Reiling, Hubbard;
Ambrose Smith, Monitor; Dave
Turnidge, Jefferson.
Ryegrass: Aline Brothers,
Woodburn; Clay Porter, Silver'
ton.
Seed grading, testing and ware
housing: Frank Bulingham, Ray
Glatt, Woodburn; Howard Jenks,
Salem; George Potts, Jefferson;
Sylvester Schmidt, ML Angel;
Walter H. Smith, Salem.
Sugar beet seed: Ed Boies, W.
R. Dougherty, Brooks; Jake Gil
; more, Talbot; M. C. Helms, Jef
ferson; James Mahoney, St Paul;
George Potts, jr., E. Turnidge,
Jefferson.
Vegetable seed crops: A. F,
Hayes, Brooks; A. W. Keppinger,
Andrew Miller, Gervais; Pierre
Saucy, Salem; Smith Brothers,
Aurora; Ivan Stewart, Salem, and
John Zellner, Gervais.
Winter cover crops: TimBjel-
land, Woodburn; Ivan Brundidge,
Salem; A. R. Coleman, St Paul;
Floyd Fox, Silverton; Rex Hart
ley, Jefferson; Kirsch Brothers,
Mt. Angel, and Henry ?Zorn, Au
rora. In addition, Oscar Loe, Silver
ton, has been named by the board
to act as chairman of the fescue
. committee. This committee . will
deal with such questions as ave
rage yields of the various fescue
grasses on different soil types
, and in different counties; proper
fertilizers; market outlets for the
fescue crops and possibilities of
expanding those outlets; weed
control in fescue fields; harvest-'
ing methods, and possibilities of
cooperative marketing.
Creighton Jones, Gervais, is
chairman of the committee on
condiments and medicinal . herb
seeds. This committee will be
more in the nature of an investi
gating committee and will try to
compile information about for
mer imports of these crops and
the various kinds that can be
growri in this climate, together
with the potential acreage that
each crop might occupy.
"Strictly Private"
toSGJBS SCFn34
fegy
at nave
i-C DEAR SARGB- ' .
Ukl rV5 LOST MY FETURW TRIP R.R.TlCtlET. AMD j4mm,
By Quinn HaU Stock Market
fears laxes
m m&swS' voces? cajiD ttxi merest
THIS SBCnOtt SO THE A8WC-- POCAfc UP
THE.
SUY UAfCRWKT.XO.
AP Ftttni-I
i-6
Closing Quotations
14
25
ioy4
25
18
-20y4
-12
31
-.4
NEW YORK, Jan. S-itf-Today's closing quotations:
Air Reduction ....36 Du Pont De N ..136' Phelps Dodge
Alaska Juneau 2 Eastman Kodak 1401 Phillips Pet .
Al Chem & Dye 146 Elec Pow & Lt Pub Serv NJ
Allis Chalmers .29 Gen. Electric 27 Pullman
American Can ....60 Gen Motors 32 Radio ...
Am Car & Fdy ..32 Goodrich 1 13 Rayonier
Am Rd & Std Stn 4 Goodyear j 11 Rayonier Pfd
Am Roll Mills Great North l 22 Republic Steel
Am Smelt & Rf ..40 Greyhound i 12 Safeway Stores 41
Am Tel & Tel ..125 Illinois Central 7 Sears Roebuck -54
Amer Tobacco B 48 Insp Copper 10 Shell Union 12
Am Water Wks ..3 Internat Harvest 46 Socony Vacuum 7
Am Zinc L & S 28 Inter Nickel 26 Sou Cal Edison
Anaconda 27 Inter P & P JPf d 59 South Pacific -
Armour Illinois ....3 Inter Tel & Tel ..1 Sperry Corp
Atchison 28 Johns Manville ..57 Stand Brands
Aviation Corn 4 4,Kennecott . 1 35 Stan Oil Calif 20
Baldwin Loco ....14 ILibbey-O-Ford ..21 Stan Oil Indiana 25
Bendix Aviation 38 Lockheed ..22 Stan Oil NJ 39
Beth Steel 63 Lowe's u.38 Stone & Webster 5
Boeine Airplane 19 Long-Bell A X 3 Studebaker JLAV
Borden .....20 Montv Ward i..26 Sunshine Mining 5
Bora Warner 20 Nash Kelv ....1 3 Texas Corp 37
Calumet Hec 6k Nat Biscuit ....i 15 Trans-America 4
Canada Dry 11 Nat Dairy Prod 14 Union Carbide .70
Canadian Pacific .AVa Nat Distillers i 21 Union Oil Calif -13
Caternillar Trac 41 National Lead: ....16 Union Pacific 69
Celanese . 20 NY Central 9 United Airlines -10
Chesa & Ohio ....35 N Amer Av i 13 United Aircraft -34
Chrvsler 47 N Amer Co .1 10 United Drug 4
Col Gas & Elec .1 Northern Pacific 534. United Foods 69
Commer Solvent ..8 Ohio OH J, 7 US Rubber 16
Consolid Air 19 Otis Steel i 5 US Rubber Pfd -67
Consolid Edison 13 Pac Gas & Elec 19 US Steel 53
Consolid Oil 5 Pac Tel & Teli ..100 Vanadium 19
Continental Can 24 Packard 2 Warner Pictures -5
Corn Prod ,.55 Pan Amer Air ....15 Western Union -24
Crown Zeller . 11 Paramount Pic .14 Westing Elec 78
Curtiss Wrieht ....8 J C Penney J. 78 Woolworth 27
Douglas Aircraft 68 Penn RR i 21
Trading light IWith
Most Issues Down ;
Coca-Cola Drops
NEW YORK, Jan.! 8
Stocks were under the j handicap
of further tax fears Thursday and
market leaders operated at lower
levels throughout.
While a few shipbuilding, rub
ber, utility and specialty issues
showed modest plus signs, losses
of fractions to a point were far
in the majority at the close, with
isolated setbacks of 2 to 5 or so
in evidence. I
Activity tied up on the retreat.
Transfers of 532,900 shares com
pared with 629,570 Wednesday
and were the smallest for a full
session since October 27. The As
sociated Press average of 60
stocks was off .6 of a point at
37.8. .
Softness of American Tele
phone this "blue chip" was
down 5 contributed to the
pessimistic market tinge, brokers
said. The stock had recently come
back about 20 points from its low
reached just after Christmas.
Coca-Cola hit a new bottom for
1941-42 as the suggestion was
heard that sugar rationing might
cut sharply into soft drink pro
fits. Sears Roebuck and Mont
gomery Ward backtracked.
Steels, rails and coppers were
Salem Market Quotations
The price below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are indicative oZ the dally
market price paia 10 growers uy o
lera buyers but ar n
The Statesman:
VEGETABLES
Beets, bunch, floz.
not guaranteed by
BrusaeJ sprouts, flat
cabbago
Carrots
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green i
Garlic ID. -------Hubbard
squash ..
Onion. 60 lbs.
Onion, green . -
oPtatoes, 10 Olbs., No. 1 new
Potatoes. No. 2, 50 lb. bag
Radishes, doz.
.40
1.00
1.75
.49
1.50
2.50
as
.015
2.00
.45
2.75
.75
.40
GRAIN, BAY AND SEEDS
(Baying Prices)
uais, ro, j
Feed barley, ton
Clover hay, ton .
Alfalfa nay. ion
30.00
31.00 to 32.00
12.00
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag
Hen scratcn ieea
Cracked corn
Wheat ;i-
14.00 to 16.00
1.7S
2.25
2.30
SO to 100
EGGS AMD POULTR
(Buying Prices of Aadresns)
(Subject to Chang Without Notice)
BIlTTEBtA r
Premium i .li
No. 1 ; .Wi
No. 2 . .37--
B OTTER PRINTS i
(Buying Prices)
A . .
B
Quarters
Extra large white .
Extra large brown
Medium .
Standard ..
Pullets
29
-.38 relatively narrow.
Prominent stocks in' the rear
ranks included Bethlehem Steel,
Westinghouse, Du Pont, Union
Carbide, American Can, Texas
Co., Great Northern, . Douglas
Aircraft, International Harvester,
.40
jsa
.41
J33 .
-3
J30
30
J8
.18
.18
J.3
M
rRnvtm Prtees or Marten Creamery)
(Subject to Change Without Notice)
Premium - - .41 '4
NO. I . .0',
No. 1 ; -Wi
EGGS
Colored hens
Colored frys
White Leghorn
Old roosters
Large A .
Large B
Medium A .
Medium B
Pullets
4hecks
.33
w
J30
7
.20
U
Kennecott, General Motors and
Chrysler.
Ahead by fractions were Omni'
bus Corp., ; Third Avenue Rail
way, International Mercantile Ma
rine, Newport Industries, Good
rich, U. S. Rubber and Electric
Power & Light.
Colored hens
Colored fryers
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens
stags
Old roosters
47
XI
J8
J5
J2
sa
No 2 poultry jOS less.
LIVESTOCK.
(Buying prtees for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
4 pjn.)
Top lambs ,,- .,, j, 11 00 to 11.50
Ewes - - .uo to a. oo
Hoes. top. 160-225 lbs. 12.50
Sows- ...t-. 950 to 10..00
Veal, top U.00 to 12.50
Dairy type cows
Beef cows ,
Bulla ,.
Heifers
Dressed veal
BOPS
(Baying Prices)
Seeded
1042 contract
Seedless
6.00 to 7.00
7.00 to 8.00
.a.oo to a.oo
6.50 to 8.00
J8
WOOL AND MOHAIS
Wool
Lambs s
Mohair ., ,. .,,
35
.42
.40
23
.49
Canned Foods
Sent to Army
i Approximately 500 carloads of
canned fruits and vegetables were
shipped from Oregon for army
provisions in the last three
months, the state department of
agriculture reports.
W. L. Close, supervisor of the
federal-state shipping point serv
ice which handled the sampling
and billing, said bulk of the can
ned goods bought by the govern
ment came from the Willamette
valley. The Hood River section
supplied canned apples and east
ern Oregon canneries, peas.
Grain Market
Prices Lose
CHICAGO, Jan. 8-(P)-Profit
taking and hedging sales forced a
retreat In grain . futures prices
Thursday,, wheat losing as znucH
as a cent and rye 1 cent at one
time, ';
Wheat was affected by reports
of increased amounts of govern
ment grain going into commercial
trade circulation along with some
194! stocks redeemed by produc
ers from the loan program. All
grains were unsettled, traders said,
by opposition of President Roose
velt to farm block proposal that
the secretary of agriculture have
veto power over fixing of farm
price ceilings.
Despite late buying to cover
previous short sales, wheat closed
Vz- cent lower than Wednesday,
May $1.28-, July $1.29.
Reports from Kansas City In
dicated purchases-by mills, eleva
tors and merchandising Interests
of Commodity Credit corporation
1939-40 wheat and of 1941 grain
redeemed from government loans
apparently were on the largest
scale so far this season.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Jan. 8 AP) (USDA))
The Boston wool market was quiet
Occasional sales of graded three
eighths blood combjnf territory wools
were made at 96 to 98 cents, scoured
basis, and quarter-blood combing
wools brought mostly 92 to 93 cents.
Fine French combing length fine terri
tory wools sold in limited quantities
at $1.10 to $1.12. scoured basis, and
half-blood French combing - wools sold
at $1.08 to $1.08, scoured basis.
markets, including Chicago, are at
or near levels equivalent to mini
mum asking prices for government
wheat sand about IS cents, on the
average, above original loan rates
for 1941 grain.
Produce Mart Slumps
PORTLAND, Jan. 8 P)- Plen
ty of ; buyers were on hand to
welcome every 'stray farmer In
the East Side Farmers' Wholesale
market Thursday as vegetables
slumped to very scant supply, j
A small stock of cabbage, some
of faut quality, went quickly at
$1.50-35 crate. A few crates of
kale Were sold at 75 cents.
Lug; carrots : and rutabagas
brought 75 cents. Some cauli
flower was priced at $1 for small
stuff. ;L' ! .
Apples were $1.00-10 box for
jumble pack, 90 cents to $1.35
for face end. fill.
Among California offerings
storage celery was downward
from $1.50 crate, carrots were 75
cents lug, cauliflower brought to
$1.50 crate, Imperial lettuce to
$4.25 crate, radishes 45 cents doz
en bunches, endive $1.60 dozen,
green peppers 11 cents pound,
beans j $4.50 hamper or 15 cents
pound, green broccoli $2 dozen
Prices at most winter wheat belt bunches, spinach $2.50 crate.
S3
iri
The money you. need is available to you
here and notv. inquire today at our con
venient address about our personal loan
service!
For Money In a Hurry See
State Finance Co.
M 344" State St.
2
Lie. S-213,M222
Phone 9261
THE LONE RANGER
Tonto "On Edge."
By FRAN STRIKER
W0-
-INdOVEWE1 L0N6 RANKER PUB ""VVl
; V j X?CsX) hZl j the in uut wrm m clubbed guns 2s& .r-,;.T- ff , i- e ' SMs I
POLLY" AND HER PALS
Top Sergeants Each and Every One!
By CLIFF STERRET
Stocks and Bonds
January S
Compilde by The Associated Press
STOCK AVERAGES
30 15 19 60
Net Change D .6 D 2 V .8 D .6
Thursday 54.8 15.8 26.1 37.8
Prev. Day 55 4 18.0 26.9 38.4
Month ago . 53.7 13.4 26.2 36.6
Year ago . 63.5 16.7 35.1 44.5
1941-42 high 63.9 19.0 35.5 45.0
1942-42 low 51.7 13.4 24.5 35.4
BOND AVERAGES
20
10
10
Net Change .
Thursday .
Prev. Day .
Month ago .
Year ago
1941-42 high
1941-42 low .
Rails Indus VJtil
A 6 Unch A 3
... 62.9 102.9 100.5
62.3 102.9 100.3
58.3 103.5 98.9
.. 62.5 105.2 100.6
66.5 105.4 102.2
58.3 102.7 98.9
10
Fr en
A. 8
43.7
42.9
43.9
39.4
51.4
389
Quotations at Portland
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 8 (AP)
Butter prints: A grade 39!ic in parch-
U'iC in canons; a
ment wrappers.
frade 38 'ic in
)'2C in carton.
parchment wrappers.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
:6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port
land, 39',i-40c lb.; premium quality
(maximum of 35 ot l per cent aciaityi.
40!i-41c lb., valley routes and country
points 2c less or 38c; second quality
2 cents under first or 37 '.i -38c.
Eggs trices to producers: targe
33c; B large, 31c; medium A. 31c;
medium B, 30c; B, small. 24c; A. small
26c. Resale to retailers 4c higher for
cases, cartons 5c higher.
Cheese selling price to poruana re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 28c lb.; loaf
29c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 26c lb.;
loaf 27e lb i.o.b Tillamook.
oeei. eooa. ail wis. w-aueop v.o
do sausage, good, all wts. 9.25 9.50
do saus, med. all wts. 8.25 & 9.25
Vealers, gd-ch. all wts. 13.00 14.00
do com-med. all wts. 9.00 a; 13.00
dp cull. aU wts. ; 7.00 9.00
Calves, ed-ch. 400 lbs. an. 10.50 wiz.so I
all wts 7iW10.50
do cuu 40 lbs. dn. o.oo JJW
Sheet): Salable and total Z30.
Ewes (shorn) gd.Ch 5.25 5.90 1
do. com-med a.wtt
Lambs
gdch 115012.00
do med-gd. 10.50 11 25
do common 8.75 10 5
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 8 AP
(USDA) Hoes: Salable 50, total 1300.
Barrows and Kilts
Gd.-ch, 140-160 lbs. 11.25 12.00
do 160-180 lbs. 11.75 12.50
do 180-200 lbs. i 12.35 (12.50
do 200-220 lbs. 12.00 12.50
do 200-240 lbs. 11.75 12.25
do 240.270 lbs. j 11.50 12.00
do 270-300 lbs 11.25W11.75
Feeder pigs, gd-ch, 70-120. .. 10.75 11.50
catue: baiabie and tout 50.
Steers, gd. 900-1100 lbs. 12.00fl3.10
do med, 750-1100 lbs. 10.75l2.OO
do common, 750-1100 lbs. 8.50 10.75
Heifers -
750-900 lbs ... 115 11.50
do med, 500-900 ibs 9.75611.25
do com,-500-900 lbs. 8.00 9.75
Cows, good, all wts. 9.00 9.50
do med. all wts. 7.75 9.00
ao cui-com. ail wts. o.oo 7.75
Increased Vegetable and Fruit
Production Subject for Parley
A state conference to lay plans
for an Oregon victory garden pro
gram has been called to meet at
Corvallis ; January 17 under the
sponsorship of the OSC extension
service, ! the state USDA defense
board, and the state civilian de
fense council, William A. Schoen
f eld, dean and director of agri
culture, announced. ., .
The details - of the confererfce
are being handled by the exten
sion service at the request of
USDA officials, : who recently held
a national ' conference on . this
tmbject in Washington '"pC. Repi
resentatives of statewide agricul
tural organizations and other
agencies and professional groups
are being Invited to send delei
fates to the state conference, j (
'Greatly ,; Increased I production
of vegetables and small fruits in
farm and home gardens Is recog
nized as an Important contribu
tion to the foodrfor-victory cam
rain,w said Scfioefeld in Issuing
the" csll: for the conference. . :
"Oregon has been asked to in
crease its number of farm gar
dens by S3 per cent If such a
goal is achieved It will require
" m m mm
m garaen on practically every
rural farm and home tract,"
Those ; in charge of plans for
the conference emphasized the
fact that. the victory garden pro
gram for this war will seek to
avoid many of the wasteful mis
takes of the first world war, and
wiu emphasize j gardening by
those who understand it rather
than seeking the establishment of
"war gardens" bjr untrained city
dwellers. J .
The scarcity of some kinds of
vegetable seeds makes It par
ticularly Important that available
supplies be used! with the great
est efficiency, they point out,
. The one-day conference will
include a general session in the
forenoon and ' four group . meet
togs in the afternoon. Each group
or committee is to consider one
phase of the problem and report
to the main body before adjourn
ment ,
The four divisions include edu
cation - material and technique;
development of farm and home
gardens; storage and preservation
of foods; and lawns, flowers and
shrubs. - " - iv..- ...
J I t SUPPOSE SOMB o'tUESsAmbJv P5srSrtfr J rOU CAN"T TELL MEI ME4
M Dys WE'LL. BE SEElN' AS , c2 SOL.OERIN' IS A X Ll L f ARE GONNA BE ABLE T'DRlVfe 1 s '
1 V MANV VEN SOLDIERS ) SrlZO MAN'S SAME. WMMlN I V, THEM "THINGS WrTHOUT VX? , 4
i r 0
MICKEY MOUSE
'Choose' Your Weapon, Mickey!
By WALT DISNEY
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 8 (AP) J
Open High Low Close
May 1.02 1.02 1.02 1.02
Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white I
38.90. Barley No. 2-45 lb. BW 33.50.
Corn No. 2-EY shipments 38.00.
wo. 1 nax Z.08.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 8T.4: 1
soft excluding Rex 99. White Club
1.01: western red 99. Hard red winter:
Ordinary 98: 10 per cent 1.01; 11 per
cent 1.09; 12 per cent 1.14. Hard
white Baart: Ordinary 1.12; 10 per
cent 1.15; n per cent 2; 12 per
cent 1.25.
Today s car receiDts: Wheat 11: flour
4; corn s; oats 1; miltfeed 4; nax seed J
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 8 (AP) I
country meats selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers,
i5-iB,io-io'ac; ngni uiin, 13-iec;
UAhlara f.n.u 9A-91. n...r 1 A 1 T lk .
lambs 19li-20c: ewes 6 to 10c: eood
-cutter cows, 12-12'ic; canner cows, 12-1
izvjc; ouus, 14-iac id.
Dressed turkeys Selling price: Hens
28-29c; toms. 25-26c lb. Buying prices:
lora, ac nens. z-vc id.
Live poultry Buvuta Drlces: No. II
grade Leghorn broilers, under l', lbs
18c; over li lbs 18c; fryers 2.-4 1
ids., iv3c; roasters, over ios.. l.'c:
colored hens, 18c; Leghorns, under 3t
lbi.,16c, over 3. lbs. 18c, old roosters,
8c lb.
Onions Orppnn nnminal 1 so.1 nn Kn.
lb, sack: Yakima. 1.25-1.50: Yakima
.feas: caniornia, ic.
Peppers Local green 82 orange box;
red, 60c box; CaliiornU green 12!i-13c. I
f-owioes wnite locaja, 2.00 cen
tal; jjescnutes Gems. 2.75 cental;
m mua. -.la. Iiumi W,
i gems, z.75.
Hay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa
No. 1 20; oat-vetch. $14 ton: WUlam-
ette valley clover, ; 12. ton; . tim-
mny, eastern -fregoo, fjuose ton.
Mohair 194L 12-monih. age lh i
Nuts-Price to wholesaler: Ilbert:
Barcelona, jumbo 21c, large lSe, fancy
lT.c, baby 16'ic lb.; Duchtlly. Jumbo
20c. large 19c fancr '8c lb.
W m 1 a ut Price to wholesalers:
rum graae rranquette, 1 umbo, 22c
large .5; medium 18c; baby 13',.c;
toft shell, jumbo .none: largo 19c:
medium 17c; baby K'ic lb. Mayetta,
iutnbo none: larce 20o Ih.i nrrrmd I
grade rranquette, large 18c: medium
lie; oaoy ix 104 sort sneu, largo J7c;
medium le: .bate lis lh. , .
Wool 1941 din, Oregon ranch nOm I
mat -3jc io erossoreo, S4-a7e lb.
Uomesuc Coui' Selling price, city
delivery. 1 to 23 bbl. lots: family pat
tenta. 49c. T-J-75; 83c. ilO-i70 bbl.J
Daaers nam wneat net, 5.73-C.50:
blended hard wheat 5 .85-8: 30: soft
wheat 8 .SO: blue tern 8 00-8.80. ,
Hops 1941. 40c: 1942 contracts, S3e.
Cascara bark 1940 peel, loe U4 1841
v 7 GOTAAEv, DOYU4? WHY, J v, OKAYi..'rtb v- EVER SMOTMACTI X w
l-l!- l
LITTLE ANNE ROONEY
In the Good Old Sumer-ime!
- ! ; : , j
ha-ha li-rviwKirsewELL-.wpitl Yi gracious GoasuEss'.Aii xxA
(T4TEH SeiOJ VJ WAVE A 5l&(Wffi DOWN HCXL6C 16 Xm5T03AMD-rV5 rWZf'
j ZERO AJD WE'RE T0"IWLK6AM'5'ETWE JUSTl(ABAHVJU3HZ
GOHG TO V15ITAH ) MEM CUTTING ICE-l TCJ OUVUTMONEAVl5MZ jCt HV;
By BRANDON WALSH
MS. 15 TERRIBLE 5MART yAht WHEW KtOS START vnSWH'THE HAD50ME ICf OTMMl
HE KM0W3 WHEMTHE SUMIHER
COMES IT WW. BEAWFULUCfTAbt
TUE&fikrreeAttT-icEci-Tu
LAKE. -.SOKE PUTS THE ICE (MA
.MR.CLrttGOe3TOTmiCEBAAHGEV3AGfXAX
f WG CMiMKOFlCE-QNE5 ITTO TmCOOKAN
-TMEM A14UTME K1D3 WILL. LSBHKn'K
111
1
I I WG CMWKOF ICE - GIVES IT TO THECO-ANjWITOfl
J TneUAU.TUCKtOS WILL SBUlj ' u 1lnmmfMm 1
ItJL FEEL GLAO ALL OUWKT. I ilMI
i
THIMBLE THEATRE Starriric; Popeye
"HcJd That Tarpedol"
board. sujee'PeA en-r&
iHtS UTTUr rCAD VJEOCJED
UWTO A STI0M OF STDVE-
PlPtr AND eVXBO0TAU.V
FALLS CVERBOAKD.
WANTED
IValnot ; meats in . filbert
meats. Cash ea delivery. High
est price,
MORRIS KLORFEIN
Packlni Co.
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