IK
11
Farm
Markets
Comics
Th OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM,' Oregon. Wednesday Morning. January 14. 1942
PAGE EIGHT
Financial
Stock Market
Still Rising
. r
Gains Widespread as
Buying Centers on
Defense Issues
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-()-The
stock market Tuesday; pinned its
' recovery ribbons on a wide assort
ment of issues with commodity
'affiliations and left many leaders
to trudge over a narrow area.
Buying centered mainly on rub
bers, metals, oils, chemicals, steels
and specialties that might bene
fit by the expanded plans lor
boosting armament materials.
There were wavering intervals
during the session but gains of 1
to 3 points or more were wide
spread and around the best of" the
day at the close.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks finished with a net
advance of .5 of a point at 38.3,
the second day's upturn after a
week's Hiatus. It was the largest
recovery in this index since Janu
ary 3. There were frequent slow
downs but dealings speeded up in
the final hour and transfers total
ed 725,030 shares against 491,540
the day before.
Prominent stocks on the up
swing included U. S. Rubber com
mon and preferred (the latter was
tip 4 Ms points on a small turnover,
Goodyear, Goodrich, Anaconda,
Kennecott, Cerro de Pasco, Amer
ican Smelting, Phelps Dodge, Pa
tino Mines, Standard Oil (NJ),
Texas Co., American Zinc, St. Jo
seph Lead, Fajardo Sugar, Union
Carbide, Du Pont, Eastman Ko
dak, J. C. Penney, Chrysler, Doug
las Aircraft, U. S. Steel, Bethle
hem, Youngstown Sheet, Westing
house, Dow Chemical and Ameri
can Can.
Rails showed only modest im
provement and utilities did little
or nothing.
Marion Farmers
To Attend Seed
Growers Meet
How Oregon seeds are being
used throughout the nation, both
in ordinary farm enterprises and
specific war campaigns, will be
told this weekend at the first an
nual meeting of the Oregon Seed
Growers league, which is holding
a two-day session at Oregon State
college Thursday and Friday.
Marion county fanners who
desire transportations to Cor
vallis should contact the office
of Robert E. Rieder, actingr
county agent Cars will leave
the postoff ice building at 8:30
a.m., Thursday, Rieder said.
Here are some of the speakers
listed and their topics: Fred Grau,
extension agronomist of Pennsyl
vania, discussing new types of
grasses in demand in the east;
C. E. Carter, agronomist for the
extension service, Washington,
DC, who will tell of meeting Ore
gon seeds in nearly every state
in the union; E. L. Deal of the
southern division of the AAA,
who brings firsthand information
on the use of Oregon grown win
ter cover crop seeds in the south
ern states. v
L. E. Harris, Oregon State col
lege, who has led the nation in ex
perimental work with the use of
Sinox as a weed killer, will tell
how it can be used by seed grow
ers and H. A. Schoth, federal ag
ronomist at OSC, will report on
new seed crops available for Ore
gon growers.
"Strictly Private" . By Quinn Hall
HAU
so
U.S. ARM
CAMP MO.
DEAR MOM'-
L SAM A AD W A W6WEWCW TO KEEP
AAAPjCUInG Km RUIUWG XK FEET... IT
coer i2 .rrs ail jer sjwpi, est i doht
TWMC THE SAPGEU. TUR, XT
YtoUR SOU
ps- rrs 3sr
A CARD SAMS
COWT GO WSEWWG
AP FKttiro
1 1-42,
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-j"P)-Today's closing quotations:
Air Reduction.... 36"8
Alaska Juneau 2V
Al Chm & Dye..l41
Douglas Aircraft 67 Penn R R 22
Du Pont De N..136 Phelps Dodge .... 32
Eastman Kodk..l364 Phillips Petrol 39
Allis Chalmers.... 30 Elec Pow & Lt.. 1Y Proct & Gamble 50
American Can.... 62
Am Cr & Fdy.... 33
Am Rd & Std stn 4
Am Roll Mills.... 11
Am Zinc L & S 5
Anaconda 28
Armour Illinois.. 4
Atchison 31Vt
Aviation Corp.... 4
Baldwin Loco 24
Bendix Aviation 37 Kennecott
Beth Steel 66 Libbey-O-Ford..
19 Lockheed ;
20 Lowe's
General Electric 28 Pub Serv NJ 13
General Foods.. 38 Pullman 5
General Motors.. 32 Radio ..
Goodrich 15 Republic Steel .. 18
Am Smelt & Ref 42 Goodyear 12 Safeway Stores 42
Am Tel & Tel....l28 Great Northern.. 24 Sears Tloebuck 54
Amer Tobacco B 48 Greyhound 12 Shell Union 13
Am Wat Wks 3 Illinois Central.. 7 Socony Vacuum 7
Insp Copper ...... 12 V Sou Cal Edison.. 20
Internat Harvest 47 Sou Pacific 13
Inter Nickel ...... 27 Sperry Corp 30
Int P & Pip Pfd 59 Stand Brands 5
Int Tel & Tel. 2 Stand Oil Calif.. 20
Johns Manville 58- Stand Oil Indian 26
37 Stand Oil NJ.. 40
22 Stone & Webstr 5
23 Studebaker .. 4
38 Sunshine Mining 5
21 Long-Bell A 3 Texas Corp . 37
18 Montgom Ward.. 27 Trans-America-' 4
7 Nash Kelvinator 3 Union Carbide .. 72
Canada Dry 11 Nat Biscuit 15 Union Oil Calif 13
Canadian Pacific 4 Nat Dairy Prod.. 14 Union Pacific 71
Caterpil Trac .... 40 Nat Distillers 21 United Airlines- 10
Celanese 20 Nat Lead 16 United -Aircraft. 34
Chesa & Ohio 36 N. York Central 9 United Corp 1132
Chrysler 48 N. Am Av 13V4 United Drug 5
Col Gas & Elect 1 North Am Co. 10 United Foods 70
Corn! Solvent 9 Northern Pacific $ US Rubber 17
Comlth & Sou 932 Ohio Oil 7 US Rubber Pfd 72
Consolid Aircrft 19 Otis Steel 6 US Steel 55
Consolid Edison.. 13 Pac Gas & Elec 19 Vanadium 20
Consolid Oil 5 Pac Tel & Tel.... 99 Warner Pict 5
Continental Can 24 Packard 2 Western Union 25
Corn' Products:.- 55 Pan Am Airwys 16 Westinghse Elec 79
Crown Zellerbch 11 Paramount Pict.. 15 Woolworth 27
Curtiss Wright 8 J C Penney 74
Officials Due
At Sessions
Crops, Soils Subject
At Woodburn; Small
Fruits Considered
Two important meetings have
been scheduled for Marion coun
ty farmers on January 20 and 22,
according to Robert E. Rieder,
acting county agent
Many farmers have been ask
ing what crops they should plant
in 1942, what is going to be the
situation in regard to harvesting
equipment, when is the best time
to seed permanent pastures and
many other questions, the an
swers to which will be given at
one of the following meetings:
On Tuesday an all day meet
ing has been scheduled for
Woodburn, beginning at 9:30 a.m.
E. R. Jackson and Arthur King,
specialists in farm crops and soils
will lead discussions on soil fer
tility and irrigation problems,
pasture crops, both temporary
and permanent
They will also talk on best
mixtures for seeding permanent
pastures on unirrigated ground,
the pasturing off of pastures by
sheep and hogs and other discus
sions on hay crops, including
methods of harvesting of various
hay crops and the handling of
the crop after harvest. The meet
ing will be held in the Woodburn
city hall and all fanners in the
county are urged io attend the
discussions.
On January 22 a meeting for
small fruits growers will be held
in the Forrester's hall, Sublimity,
beginning at 7:30 p.m. The out
look for small fruits in 1942 will
be discussed by O. T. McWhorter,
Boeing Airplane
Borden
Borg Warner
Calif Pack
Calumet Hec
Pruning Display
Set at Dallas
DALLAS Priming is getting a
; delayed start in many orchards
. this year and several requests for
; assistance in this connection have
; come to Polk county Agent W, C,
Letft who nas scneauiea a prun
. ing meeting January 29 at 1:30
p. m. at the RusseU, Alsip farm
near the Mistletoe school, south
east of Dallas. ,
At this location there is a wide
variety of fruit-to make an ideal
place for a pruning demonstration
that can be of assistance to a large
number of fruit growers. Mr. Leth
states that this will probably be
a ; : . . .
ine oniy pruning meeting neia in
the county by his office this year
due to the necessity of holding a
large number of other meetings
having to do with national defense
. programs and other ; matters of
vital interest
O. T. Mcwhorter, extension
horticulturist' promised Leth to be
on hand for. this meeting. He is
.. an authority on pruning, particu-
' larly of such fruits as apples,
- pears, prunes and cherries.
Blue Lake Producers
Reelect All Officers
J. L' Goss was reelected presi
dent of the Blue Lake Producers
cooperative at the annual meeting
held Saturday at West Salem.
G. A. Perrin, vice-president
and Mrs. IL L. Perrin, secretary,
will also continue in onice. Erse.
Cutter was chosen as new direct
or to serve with Goss, Perrin,
c:-.-rlea Martin and Ernest Gar.
Additional Market News
Quotations at Portland
Produce Exchange
p'ORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 13 (AP)
Butter prints: A grade 40c in parch
ment i wrappers, 41c in cartons; B
grade! 39c in parchment wrappers,
40c in carton.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
.8 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Fort-
land, ; 39,-40c lb.: premium quality
(maximum ol 35 of 1 per cent acidity).
40l.-4lc lb., valley routes and country
r ints 2c less or 38c; second quality
cents under first or 37i-38c.
Eges Prices- to producers: A large
32c; B large, 31c; medium A, 30c;
medium B, 30c; B, email. Z4c; A. small
26c. Resale to retailers 4c higher for
cases, carton 5c higher.
rhiww-Sellina nnce to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 28ic lb.; loaf
29',ic lb. Triplets to wholesalers 28ic
lb; loaf 27,c lb. f. o. b. Tillamook.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 13 (AP)
(USD A) Hogs: Salable 600, total 3600.
Barrows and gilts
Gd.ch. 140-160 lbs. , H.oo 11.75
do 160-180 lbs. . 11.50 12.00
do 180-200 lbs. 11.90 12.00
do 200-220 lbs. 11.75 12.00
do 820-240 lbs 11.50 11.85
do 240-270 lbs. 11.2511.65
do 270-300 lbs 11.00 11.50
Feeder pigs, gd-ch. 70-120 11.25 12.00
Cattle: Salable and total 200
Steers, gd. 900-1100 lbs. 11.75 12.75
do med, 750-1100 lbs. . 10.50 11.75
do common, 750-1100 lbs. 8.50 10.50
Heifers
750-900 lbs.
lbs.. 20c; roasters, over 4 lbs., 20c;
colored hens, 20c; Leghorns, under 3Vs
lbs., 78c; over 3',a lbs. 19c; old roosters,
8c lb.
Onions Oregon 1.85-2.00 per 50-
lb. sack; Yakima. 1.40-1.45.
Peas: California, 14c.
Peppers Local ereen S2 oranee box:
red, 60c box; California green 12'(-l3c.
roiaioes wrme locals. 2 .25 cen
tal; Deschutes Gems, 2.85-3.00 cental:
Klamath Falls, 2.85-3.00. Yakima NO.
gems. 2.85 cental.
Hay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa
wo. 1 zi.oo; oat-vetch, S14 ton; Willanv
ette valley clover. $12. ton: tim
othy, eastern Oregon. 121.50 ton.
Mohair 1941. 12-month. 45c lb.
Nuts Price to wholesaler: Filberts
Barcelona, lumbo 21c. laree 18'ic. fancv
1734c baby 16Y2e !b.; Duchuly, jumbo
-vc, targe lac lancy -bc u.
w a 1 n ut a Prices to wholesalers
First grade Franquette, Jumbo, 22c;
large 20c; medium 18c; baby 15'2c;
soft shell, jumbo .none: large 19c:
medium 17c; baby 14 'kc lb. Mavette.
jumbo none; large 20c lb 4 second
grade Franquette, large 18c: medium
17c; baby 15c lb.; soft shell, large 17c;
medium 16c: baby 14c lb.
Wool 1S41 clip, Oregon ranch nom
inal 32 -33c lb.; srossored. 34-37c lb.
Domestic flour sellinc twice, citv
aeuvery, 1 10 a doi. lots: lamny pat-
tents, 49C. 7.35-7.85: 88c f.10-7.70 bbl.:
bakers' hard wheat net, 8.75-6.50;
blended hard wheat 5.85-6 :30; soft
Wheat 5.50: blues tern 6 00-6.50.
Hops 1941. 40c: 1942 contracts. 33c.
Cascara bark 1940 DeeL lOe lb 1041
IOC ID.
do med, 500-900 lbs.
do com. 500-900 lbs.
Cows, good, all wts.
do med. ail wts.
11.00(311.25
9.50 11.00
8.00 8.50
8.73 915
7.500 8.75
do cut-corn, all wts. 6i5ft 7.50
do canners, all wts. 5.25 6.25
Bulls (year lines excluded).
Deel, good au wts. . .au'i iu.uu
do sausage, good, all wts 9.25 9.75
do saus. med. aU wts. . 8.25 ii 8.00
Vealers, gd-ch. aU wts. 13.00 14.00
do com-mea, au wts. s.uupu.w
do cull, all wts. ... 7.00 9.00
Calves, gd-ch, 400 lbs. dn. 10.50 12.50
all Wts 7.50 10.50
do cull 40 lbs. dn. . 6.00 7.50
Shn Salable and total. 100.
Ewes (shorn) Kd-ch 5.2565.90
do, com-mea , s.wv bjo
Lambs
gd-ch ' 11.50012.00
do med-gd: ,., , 10.50 11.25
do common . 1 ... 1 8.75 4i 10.25
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Orel. Jan. 13 (AP)
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 1.03 1.03 1.034 103
casn grain: uau no. 2, jo-id. wmte.
39 00: barley No. 2. 45-lb. BW. 34.00:
corn. No. t XY shipments, 36.25, No. I
flax, Z.07. -.
cash wheat (Did): son wnue. i.w;
oft white excluding Rex. 1.01. Whit
club, 1.02; western red, 1.10. Hard red
winter: Ordinary, iJOO; 10 per cent.
1.02; 11 per cent. l.io i; 12 per cent,
1 J5. Hard white Baart: Ordinary.
1.12. 10 per cent. -1.16'i: II per cent.
12; is per cent. lJH,i.
Today's car receipts: wheat, 32: bar
ley, 1; flour, - 2; con, 1; mttlfeed. 3.
Flax seed, 1.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore Jan. 13 (AP)
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers.
laciw, JO'c; ngnt tain, 14-isc;
vealers, fancy. 20-21c: heavy. lS-18e lb.:
lambs 19'iti 20c: ewe 0 to 10c; good
cutter cows,14-15c; canner cows, 13-
14c: buns. 15-lBc. lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling" price 1 Hens
z-zac; 10ms, z issue m. uuymg prices
Toms. 24-25c lb.; hens. Me lb. .
Live poultry Buvuia onceii No 1
grade Leghorn broilers, under Ufa lt..
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Jan. 13 I API (USDA)
very lew inquiries were being re
ceived for domestic wools in Boston
occasional sates of fine territory wools
were made at mostly $1.10-1.13 scoured
basis for wools of average to good
French combine leneth. Graded three-
eighths and one-quarter blood combing
Ohio fleeces had a limited demand at
5 cents in uie grease.
Stocks and Bonds
January 13
Compiled .-by The Associated Press
tKAl
STOCK AVEI
Net change
Tuesday
Previous day
Month ago
Year ago
IGES
30
A 9
55.1
- 54.2
54.0
633
1941-42 high 63.8
1941-42 low . 51.7
15
A H
16.6
16.4
13.8
17.4
19.0
13.4
13
A A
263
26.4
26.4
353
35.5
243
60
A 3
383
37.8
37.0
44.7
45.0
35.4
10
Frgn
BOND AVERAGES
20 JO 10
Rails Indus Util
Net change - A 3 A .4 Unch A J&
Tuesday 63.8 103.0 1003
Previous day. 63.3 102.6 1003
Month ago 89.7 103. 99.7
Year ago 63 9 105.1 1013
1941-42 high 66.5 105.4 1023
1941-42 low 583 102.8 983
43.8
413
40:
51.4
38
Produce Prices Firm
PORTLAND, Jan. 13-C-Prices
held firm on the farmers whole
sale market Tuesday. There was
a slight increase of offerings.
Cabbage was in fair supply and
sales were around $2 crate.
Carrots, rutabagas and turnips
were generally 75 cents lug. ,
Parsnips were $1 lug with some
a nickel or a dime higher. '
Late sales on Hubbard squash
ranged from to 2Vi "cents
pound.
Kale was in fair demand at 50
Salem Market Quotations
The nrices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
marsiet prices paia 10 growers oy as
tern buyers but are not guaranteed by
The Statesman:
VEGETABLES .
Brussels sprouts, flat
Cabbage
carrots
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green
Garlic, lb. .
Hubbard squash
Onion, 50 lbs.
Onion, green
Potatoes, 10 lbs.. No. 1 new
Potatoes, No. 2, 50 lb. bag
Radishes, dos. .
GRAIN, BA1 AMD SEEDS
Baying trices)
Oats, No. l
155
2.00
30
130
230
J
J03
. 2.00
. .50
. 3.00
, 30
. 30
30.00
Feed barley, ton
Clover hay, ton ,
Alfalfa bay. ton
Dairy feed, 80-lb. ba
Hen scratch feed , ,
Cracked corn
Wheat
31.00 to 32.00
12.00
14.00 to 16.00
1.75
235
2.30
. 30 to 1.00
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Buying Prices of Andresen's)
(Subject to Change Without Notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium . .41
No. 1 .40i
No. 2 374
BUTTER PRINTS.
(Baying Prices)
A
B
Quarters
Extra large
white-
Extra large brown
Medium .
Standard
Pullets
.40
39
.41
32
.32
.29
39.
J8
.18
.18
J3
33
(Buylnc Prices or Marlon Creamery!
(Subject to Change Without Notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium
No. 1
No. 2
EGGS
Colored hens
Colored frys
White Leghorn
Old roosters
.41
.40',i
-38V2
Large A
Large B ..
Medium A .
Medium B
Pullets
.32
39
39
37
.19
extenion horticulturist, Oregon
State college.
Other problems which will be
considered with fruit growers
will include soil management
problems, cultural practices and
the control measures for insect
pests and plant diseases of the
small fruits.
Checks and under grades
uoiorea nens
Colored fryers
Leghorn fryers ,,, ,
Legnorn Dens ,,;, ,
Stags , , ; .,
Old roosters
30
J7
J7
J6
45
St
as
No 2 poultry .05 less.
UVCSTUlb i;
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
4 pjn.1
Top lambs ,. ..,... U 00 to 1130
Ewes ; . 4.00 to 5.00
Hogs, top, 160-223 lbs. 12.00
Sows , , , .. , ,;,,.. 930 to 10..00
Veal, top ,
Dairy type cows
Beef cows "
Bulls i
Heifers
Dressed veal
BOPS
(Buying Prices)
Seeded
1941 crop
.12.00 to 12.50
6.00 to 7.00
7.00 to 8.00
8.00 to 9.00
630 to 800
-19
1942 contract
WOOL AND MOBAtt
Wool
Lambs
Mohair i
33
34
.40
33
.45
Expected
Salem Packers
at
Annual Meet
. Representatives of canneries
from Salem apd other parts of
the Willamette valley are expect
ed to be In attendance at the 21st
annual canners' and frozen food
packers' school to be held in Cor
v allis February 2-13.
Sponsored by the food indus
tries department of Oregon State
college, the school will sponsor
lectures and demonstrations on
freezing processes, consider prob
lems of f ieldmen, stress funda
mentals of food preservation and
offer special courses in food ex
amination, quality control and
double seaming.
Packers and employes from all
parts of the northwest attend this
conference each year, according
to Robert E. Rieder, acting county
agent.
Grain Market
Rally Slows
CHICAGO, Jan. 13-(P-Soaring
grain prices of Monday were con
verted into sharp breaks Tuesday
with virtually all grain futures
under heavy pressure most of the
day. - -
The dominant factor in both
sessions was price control legisla
tion. But Mondays' optimism that
the legislation might be less re
strictive than expected, turned to
pessimism Tuesday as strong ad
ministration opposition developed
to inflationary aspects of the
measure passed by the senate.
On the breaks some buying was
credited to milling interests but
for the most part the trend was
steadily lower. At the extremes,
wheat, rye and soybeans broke as
much as 3 cents, or more, while
corn and oats lost more than a
cent before recovering partially.
Most final $ quotations were at
or near the. May's lowest . levels.
Wheat closed 2 to 2 cents low
er, May $UQ4-, July $1.32.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13-;p)-The
world's busiest grain market in
the Chicago board of trade, with
its ; frantic shouting and waving
of arms in the trading pits, will
be hushed for one minute at 11 a.
m. Wednesday, and each dayr
thereafter for duration of the war,;
The ; board of directors voted
Tuesday that at the toll of a gong
activities on the vast trading floor
would cease and grain merchants
would offer up a silent, one min
ute prayer for American victory-
At Sublimity
To Be Subject
Stock Feeding
E, Jackman, farmcqpps de
partment, Oregon State college,
and Harry Lindgren, animal hus
bandry department, are to be
the principal speakers at a meet
ing on livestock feeding at the
Forresters hall, Sublimity, at 7:30
pjn Wednesday.
At the session, which is spon
sored by the Sublimity Farmers
Union with W. G. Nibler, assist
ant "county agent acting as chair
man, Jackman will discuss pas
ture and forage crops and Lind
gren will talk on feeding, parti
cularly of sheep and swine.
The money you need is available to you
here land now. Inquire today at our con
venient address about bur personal loan
servike! ! -
For Money In a Hurry S30
L State Finance Co.
344 State St. Lie. S-213, M-222 Phone 9261
aMtMM)M
THE LONE RANGER
A Slip of the Hand.
By FRAN STRIKER
pEADV.TONTa HERE
COME TWO (
THEM
PROS ASLV TKYlN'
tim eer information
PROM EM KPOPE
nc KtU.9 EM.
Y-V&VL 1ST VIM 3W I I VLM DOIT TUlHtC ANVTU1K9 T
OP r- V sVHAT? HAPrpNEP I I COULD HAVE GONE WRONG 1 J
r ; v u v vy fill M y-sr-J
tEP THEM FROM VEUJNS AND YAKN1N9 THE
fjN THE TPOT IRC TKUG6L JONTdS HAND 9UF$
POLLY AND HER PALS
Her Cards on the Table!
By CLIFF STERRET
READING PERCY NUTTfe'S THIS IS AN ''"V f HlSPORMULA "
POETTR EHPC)LLV? I j- f, IMPROVEMENT ON EZZ"1- ) I IS ALL. THE BUNK L
LIKE HIM. VOL) CAN'T j-S V. HIS LAST--A MUCH J iiaT" fes ) THE PUBLIC CAN J
UNDERSTAND HIM r''C) I HIGHER GRADE OF1 f !!iggS--r S I POSSIBLY STAND- 7
AND rf MAKES1 jS f -r) I PRINTING BWER.. J - ) AND THEN DOUBLE
the book T-fC j M ' ,,...-; Ml t. HIS name was
LAST .1 f JJ& """i Cj V V SROUSHT UP AT OUR J
tOL
f TOPLAV
BRIDGE.' J o (f?
l
MICKEY MOUSE
That' His Weakness Now.
By WALT DISNEY
. vVViM I V R51LMAKEA C Ptt STOP! LOOK. WAyy 0""7 J iVvLi flj. K DCKONED ! '
(Ls- -XftSlJ v NEAT UTTLE C5 VST eXRE...lA- f5ML ( $AMPSOK PU-LED THE
tpa S-j 2 Q
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Within the Law.
By BRANDON WALSH
VOUTO UMXJ 1 wevK HiCED A 6-TT WmERACE,yOtSIfiAMOOtO,lS T23 COME MSD GO ATM TIMEIF THEY r-' J ewJPO4TTr t
(JWTEaJ yCHrtDsJMYllFE AlVTWet) GUEST THP2E f 5 NEVER A EHJOY DOWG SOMZTHtHG U5f- rrC hi fl "Ott DOWTTRT&PULL !
yEARgOLDlM fr- KJD5 J THOUGHT OF TXANG fitf GMtSTS ) FUL AMD ElXCTlOA-At, IT rf I I 1 AW FMNNV BWS4MES5
5 COUNTY.! CrirM' SH POQ MSTUEHOiCXZ OF M VC5wZEAMT&Afie )f ) J4 4JKffT
' L
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popey
"Sit Down. Ya Rocldn' the BoatI"
APlMArT-lTAAi klAVAi I H
HAFTA HAMD fT TO SA.
JCALrSERAKlAW
-
- v . 3S . - - T """ . " "7 ' - 'j " " 7 'a. Dt I ,
18c: over !', lbs, Uc; fryers l-4
cents crate.