PAGE EIGHT
Th OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. Oregon Sunday Morning, February 1. 1942
Credit Group
Shows Growth
Valley Firm Loaned
$935,000 in 1941
To 423 Members
Growth of the Willamette Pro
duction Credit association's serv
ice to farmer-members in western
Oregon was reflected in reports
presented at the annual meeting in
Salem on Thursday. The associ
ation, organized in 1934, that year
loaned $247,000 to 112 members.
In 1941 over $935,000 was loaned
to 423 members. The reports also
showed the association's reserves
to be at their highest point in the
organization's history and all
loans in excellent condition with
no losses anticipated.
At the forenoon meeting at the
Balem chamber of commerce two
motion pictures, "Farm Front"
snd "Flags on Duty," were shown
by Robert Rieder, acting Marion
county agent. Director Claude
Buchanan of Corvallis reported on
the board's official acts for the
past year.
The luncheon at the Marion ho
tel, attended by 266 members and
" ruests, presided over by Pres.
George H. Fullenwider of Carlton,
was featured by a series of ad
dresses and the reelection of the
two directors whose terms had
expired, F. B. Simmons of Eugene
ind E. W. McMindus of Astoria.
Other directors are President
Fullenwider, Vice-President Bu
chanan, and John R a m a g e of
Woodburn. John G. Bryant is act
ing secretary-treasurer with head
quarters in Salem; Reva P. Carr,
assistant secretary-treasurer; Ida
McClary, bookkeeper; Crystal
Struckmeier, stenographer, and
J. C. Leedy, field representative.
Ed C. Enegren is in charge of the
Portland office.
Speakers at the luncheon in
cluded Gov. Charles A. Sprague;
A. B. Robertson, vice-president of
the Production Credit corporation
of Spokane; Dean William A.
Schoenfeld of the school of agri
culture at Oregon State colleee:
Philip M. Brandt, sr., head of the
animal husbandry division at the
state college and father of the
association's secretary-treasurer,
who is in military service and on
leave of absence from his associ
ation duties.
"Strictly Private"
By Quinn Hall
SJL Cv-v A."
WE4 I SAY
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C-MP4tX
PEAR MoM:-
WA l GOT KD THE RIMS SOME STRANGER WS
iniuafXKmw& tdid mew
To stw time cbjst NSTUimie jw&..
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your Son
RSU. SAID HE
WOWED WHAT WE
At F
-t
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Jan. Sl-C-Today's closing Quotations:
Grain Market
Prices Slump
CHICAGO, Jan. 31-(P)-An out
break of liquidation prompted by
a break in cotton prices and weak
ness of securities as well as trade
uncertainty about the .govern
ment's intentions in disposing of
large stocks of wheat and corn
caused grain prices to slump Sat
urday. Wheat and rye fell almost 2
cents a bushel, corn and oats about
a Cent or more and soybeans as
much as 3 cents before recovering
part of the losses due to short
covering.
Wheat closed -Ts lower than
Friday, May $1.30-; July
$1.31.
Air Reduction ....35
Alaska Juneau ....2
Allis Chalmers ....28
American Can ....63
Am Car & Fdy ..30 V4
Am Rd & Std Stn 4
Amer Roll Mills 11
Am Smelt & Rf ..40
Amer Tel & Tel 127
Am Tobacco B ..48 Vi
Am Water Wks ....2
Am Zinc L & S ....4
Anaconda 27
Armour Illinois .3
Atchison 34
Aviation Corp 3
Baldwin Loco .-43
Bendix Aviation 35
Beth Steel 63 y
Boeing Airplane ..17 V
Borden 20
Borg Warner 21
Calif Pack ..19
Calumet Hec 6
Canadian Pacific ..4
Caterpillar Trac 38
Celanese 19
Chesa & Ohio 35
Chrysler 16
Col Gas & Elec . 1
Commer Solv 9V4
Consol Air 17
Consol Edison 13
Consolid Oil 6
Continental Can ... 2
Corn Prod 53
Curtiss Wright 8
Du Pont De N ....127
Eastman Kodak 133
Elec Pow & Lt ....1
Gen Electric 27
Gen Foods 35
Gen Motors 32
Goodrich 13
Goodyear 12
Great North 24
Greyhound . 12
Illinois Central 7
Insp Copper 11
Inter Harvester ..49
Inter Nickel 27
Int P & P Pfd 58
Inter Tel & Tel ....2V
Johns Manville ..56
Kennecott 34
Libbey-O-Ford ..22
Lockheed 21
Lowe's 39
Long-Bell A 4
Monty Ward 28
Nash Kelvin 4
Nat Biscuit 15
Nat Dairy Prod ..14
Nat Lead 14
N Y Central 9
N American Av ..12
N American Co ..9
Northern Pac 6
Ohio Oil 7
Pac Gas & Elec ..19
Pac Tel & Tel ..146
Packard 2
Pan Amer Air ..16
Paramount Pic ....14
J C Penney
Penn RR
Phelps Dodge
Phillips Pet .......
Proctor & Ganf".
Pub Serv NJ .
Pullman
Radio z.
Rayonier
Republic Steel ...
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores .
Sears Roebuck ...
Shell Union ;
South Pacific
Sperry Corp
Stand Brands ..
Stan Oil Calif
Stan Oil Indiana
Stan Oil NJ ......
Studebaker
Sunshine Mining
Union Carbide -
Union Oil Calif
Unjon Pacific ..
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Drug
United Foods ....
US Rubber
US Rubber Pfd
US Steel
Vanadium
Warner Pictures
Western Union
Westing Elec
Woolworth
67
23
30
40
47
-13
-25
.3
-10
.17
-8
-40
-53
-13
-12
.28
....4
.21
25
-39
-.4
.5
-66
-13
...74
11
..31
....6
..65
-15
-67
-52
-18
..5
-24
..76
-26
Salem Market Quotations
T1 ' nrif )!' ntnnliAil . In.
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
mantel prices paia 10 growers oy ba
lem buyers but are not guaranteed by
The Statesman:
VEGETABLES
Cabbage
Carrots, orange box
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green
Garlic, lb.
Hubbard squash
onions. 50 lbs.
Onion, green
Parsnips, orangexbox
4 00
1.75
1.50
2.75
J8
.03
2.50
.50
1.75
Law to Head Oregon Jersey
Club; Yamhill County First
T. J. Law, jr., Troutdale, was elected president of the Oregon
Jersey Cattle club and Walter Leth, Dallas, was continued as
secretary-treasurer at the annual meeting here Saturday.
M. G. Gunderson, Silverton, was named vice president. Law
ou.-v.CT.-ua jjcvi ivicis.ee, jperrydaie,
who refused to be considered for
fifth term.
The largest state Jersey banquet
In VllKtnrv tiriK 1 AT 44 i
.vj, n,, ui ancnuance,
was served at noon, with Dean
U. G. Dubach of Oregon State
college the main speaker. Donald
Rowland, Independence, president
of the state Future Farmers, spoke
on the work of the FFA. Among
honored guests were Gov. Charles
A. Sprague, State Treasurer Les
lie Scott and J. D. Mickle, state
director' of agriculture. -.
Blame for the tragedy of
Pearl Harbor and the live of
American fighters still to be
sacrificed can be laid squarely
b the Indifference of individual
Americans, Dean Dubach de
clared In an address charged
with facts and figures calculated
te produce thinking.
"We're the only nation in the
world that can straighten out the
' world after this is over if we
don't wreck ourselves in the
meantime ; . V . lets be positive
when it comes 0 this country,"
he urged.; ;: ... .
Yamhill county was awarded
first place for the best Jersey ad
vancement during the year, and
second and third place medals go
'to the Linn-Benton and Polk
Jersey' cattle clubs, respectively.
Judges of the county reports es
pecially commended the progress
made by the new Clatsop county
unit. , Awards are made by - the
American Jersey Cattle dub. . -Resolutions
approved continued
cooperation with the boys training
school at Woodburn where an ex
cellent herd of purebred Jerseys
is bein e developed through, the
interest of officials and the boys.
The resolutions proposed Walter
Leth as western director ; on - the
American Jersey Cattle dub;
asked continuation of the joint
Oregon-Washington banquet start
ed last year; and asked local
draft boards to defer young men
who are necessary ' for operation
of dairy farms in order that dairy
men may meet the government's
desire for maximum milk nroduc-
tion.
T. R. Warren, Portland, field
man for the Jersey clubs, told
breeders that their most import
ant Job right now is to produce
more milk of higher quality and
greater butterfat content; but
that it hi equally important to
develop high producing- cows
that may withstand the econo
mic competition during the post
war period.
He also reported that J. C. Nis
bet, extension director of the
AJCC, will spend three days in
Oregon, April 2, 3 and 4, at Grants
Pass, Salem and Portland, re
spectively. Prof. P. M. Brandt, .Oregon
State college dairy husbandry de
partment, gave the main after
noon address, recommending pro
cedure for Jersey breeders today
and after the war. He cautioned
against repetition of the disastrous
conditions of the early 1920's and
urged breeders to keep their feet
on the ground In the matter of
indebtedness. , ' 1
Dr.Y.TXan. " Dr.G.Caaa. N4.
V DR. CHAN LAM
Chine. Medicine Co.
- 241 Noita Libcrtv
Upstairs Portlsa- Genera Bee. Cs.
Office op Tuesday and Saturday
1 a. as. t 1 . a.; t I a. bv.
fA -ttmtuhii. Rtiuul .-a j
nrint tests art free t charge.
n xears ta Basinet
Potatoes. 10 lbs.. No. 1 new 3.00
Potatoes, No. -2. 50 lb. bag 1.00
Radishes, doz , .60
Rutabagas, orange box ; 1.75
Tomatoes, fancy hot house, lb. .18
GRAIN, HAT AND SEEDS
(Buying Prices)
oais. No. 1 30.00
31.00 to 32.00
12.00
14.00 to 16.00
1.75
2.25
2.30
Feed barley, ton
Clover hay. ton
Alfalfa hay. ton
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag
Hen scratch feed
Cracked corn
Wheat JO to 1.00
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Baying Prices of Andreien'i)
(Subject to Chans Without Notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium ...... .42
No. 1 .41
No. 2 J3S
BUTTER PRINTS
(BqtIdc PrieMl
A
B
Quarters
Extra large white .
Extra large brown
Medium
Standard ... J ..
Pullets
Cracks
.40'.
.39 'i
.4114
7
7
3
S
.16
.IS
.18
J8
J3
AS
" 1
1uZT rrI MartoB creamery)
-iTTERrAT011118 WithoUt Notic
Premium 44
No. 1 ZZZZZIZZZZZ Al
No. 2 9
EGGS
Large A
Large B
Medium A
Medium B
Pullets
Colored hens
Colored frys
White Leghorn
uia roosters
Checks and under grades
Colored hens
Colored fryers .
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens
siags
Old roosters
XI
9
5
.23
.14
.15
J7
Jt,
J
J5
J2
5
No 2 poultry M less.
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
4 pjn.) . . .
Top lambs 11 50
bwet - 4tJ)0 to 5 OO
Hogs, top. 160-223 lbs. . 12
Sows a so ta in nn
Veal, top
Dairy type cowa
Beef cows
BUllS
12.50
Heifers
Dressed veal
6.00 to 7XH
. 7.50 to 8.50
8.00 to 0.50
. 6-0 to 8.00
; Jl
tlNIPORM asonuuy aayaaeau;
reaewal expense; no increase in
interest rat. A Pradential to-Tear
Mortgage Is the safe way to finance
rear heme. Arallakl tm selected
McUonsrHA (iaa-ctar puVnll
HAWKINS ROBERTS, Dfa
thiIlMi,rtffag tjtin Solicitor
for Th Prudential Insuranc Ca
Of AlTWlHM
Guardian Building Salem. Oregoa
Stock Market
Turnover Low
Finishes Fairly Good
Month; Trading Slow
In Saturday Session
NEW YORK, Jan. 31-(iip)-The
stock market Saturday finished a
fairly good month and a rather
spotty week with negligible de
clines the rule for leading issues.
The day's turnover of 228,140
shares was one of the smallest
since last October. Dealings in the
previous Saturday amounted to
291,680 shares. The volume for the
month of 12,993,875 shares was
the lowest since last August and
was about equal to that of the pre
ceding January. The lapse in ac
tivity was shown by comparison
with the December aggregate of
36,390,493 shares.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was off .1 of a point
at 37.6, but on the week was un
changed. For the month the com
posite retained a net advance of
.5 of a point. US Rubber pre
ferred fell 2 points on a few
sales while Firestone Tire was
up 1.!
A shade in arrears were Beth
lehem Steel, General Motors, Sears
Roebuck, United Aircraft, Wes
tinghouse, American Telephone,
Santa Fe, Western Union, Kenne
cott, American Can, Standard Oil
(NJ), Pepsi-Cola and Standard
Brands.
Holding advances were Dupont,
Johns-Manville, Eastman Kodak,
Union Pacific, Goodyear, Dow
Chemical, International Harvester
and Cerro De Pasco.
Quotations at Portland
Prodnce Exchange
PORTLAND, Ore Jan. 31 (AP)
Butter prints: A grade 40.c in parch
ment wrappers, 41',ic in cartons; B
grade 39 1, in parchment wrappers,
40 'jc in carton.
Butterfat first quality, maximum
. of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port
land. io-WHic lb.; premium quality
(maximum of 35 of 1 per cent acidity).
41-41 l.c lb valley routes and country
rints 2c less or 38',.c; second quality
cents under first or 37',i-38c.
Eggs Prices to producers: A large
29c: B large 28c; A medium, 27c; med
B 26c. Resale to retailers 4c higher for
cases, cartons 5c higher.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 28ic lb.; loaf
29l.c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 28.c
lb; toai 27 lie lb. L o. b. Tillamook.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore , Jan. 31 (AP)
(USDA) Hogs: Salable for week 3060.
400. Barley No. 2 45-Ib. BW. 34.50.
Corn unquoted. No. 1 flax, 2-0..
Cash wheat (Bid): Soft white. 1.04;
soft white excluding Rex. 1.05; Whit
dub, 1.07; western red, 1.05. .
.Hard red winter: Ordinary, 1.0314;
10 per cent. 1M; 11 per cent, 1J4; ,12
per cent. LIS. 1
Hard white Baart: Ordinary, 1J4;
10 per cent, 1J9; 11 per cent, 15; 12
per cent. 19.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. 19;
flour. 5; corn, 2; hay. 2.
Portland Produce
Barrows and 811'
Gd.-ch, 140-160 lbs.
do 160.180 lbs.
do 180-200 lbs.
do 200-220 lbs.
dd 220-240 lbs.
do 240-270 lbs.
do 270-300 lbs.
11.25 12.15
. 12.00612.50
12.3512.80
. 12.00 12.50
. 11.75 e 12.35
. 11.50 12.00
. 11-5 11.71
Feeder pigs, gd-ch. 70-120- 10.50(slL00
Cattle: Salable for week 2525; calves
185.
Steers, gd. 900-1100 lbs. 12.000 13.25
do med. 750-1100 lbs. 10.750 12.00
do com. 750-1100 lbs.
Heifers.
do med. 500-900 lba.
do com. 500-900 lbs.
Cows, good, all wts.
do med, all wts.
do cut-corn, all wts.
do canners, all wts
Bulls (yearlings excluded).
beef, good all wts.
do sausage, good, all wts.
do saus. med. all wts.
do cut-corn, all wts.
Vealers, gd-ch, all wts.
do com-med all wts.
do . cul, all wts.
Calves, gd-ch. 400 lbs. dn
au wts.
do cull 40 lbs. dn,
Sheep, salable for week 2130.
8-0 j 10.75
9.50 10.50
8.009 9.75
8.75 9.25
7.50 8.25
6.25 7-0
5-5 6-5
9.75 10.00
9.50 10.00
8-5 9.50
6.50 8-5
13.50 14.50
9.50 13.50
7.50 9.50
11.0012-0
8.00 11.00
6.50 8.00
Ewe (shorn) gd-ch
do. com-med
Lambs
gd-ch
do med-gd
do common
5.25 6.00
3.00 S5
11.50 12.10
10.50 11-5
8 50 10.25
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31 (AP)
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 1.06 1.06 1.06 1.06
Cash grain: Oats No. 2 38-lb. white.
PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 31 (AP)
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers.
129-148. 164c; light thin. 14-18c;
vealers. fancy 21-21lic: heavy. 1518c
lb.; lambs 19.20c; ewes to 10c; good
cutter cows.l4-15c; canner cows. 13
14c; bulls, 15-16& lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling price: Hens
28c; toms, 28-29e lb. Buying prices:
Toms. 27c lb: hens. 26 27c lb.
I Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
I grade Leghorn broilers, under l',4 lbs-
- ioc; iryers
lbs- 20c; roasters, over 4 lbs.. 20c;
colored hens, 20c; Leghorns, under 314
lbs.. 17c; over 314 lbs. 19c; old roosters,
sc lb.
Rabbits Average country killed. 28c:
City killed. 28-30C. '
Onions Oregon 2.50-3.00 per 50-lb.
sack: Yakima, 25; sets ll-12c lb.
Potatoes White locals, 2.50 cen
De?cJt? Gms. 2-0-3.00 cental;
Klamath Falls, 2.95-3.00. Yakima No i
f VP.2M cnUI: Who Gems. 2.85
3 25. New Calif, white, 11.85 per 28
lb. bag Florida red. S35-35 per 50-lb.
bag.
Hay SeUing price on tracks: Alfalfa
No. 1 21.00; oat-vetch, $14 ton; Willam
ette valley clover. $11 ton; tim
othy, eastern Oregon. $21.50 ton.
Mohair 1941. U-morT-h. 45c lb.
Nuts Price to wholesaler: FUberts:
Barcelona, Jumbo 21c, Urge 1814c. fancy
i74c. baby 1614c 'b.; Duchilly, Jumbo
20c. large 19c fancy '8c lb.
W a 1 n ut s Prices to wholesalers :
First grade Franquette, Jumbo, 22c:
larg Z0c; medium 18c: baby 1514c;
soft shell. Jumbo .none: Targe 19c;
medium 17c; baby 14'ic lb. Mayette,
Jumbo none; larg 20c lb second
grad Franquette. larg 18c: medium
17c: baby 15c lb.; soft shell, larg 17c;
medium 16c; baby 14c lb.
. Woit-1M1 CUP Oregon ranch nom
inal 32-33c lb.; .-rossored. 34-37c lb.
Domestic flour Selling price, city
delivery, 1 to 22 bbL lots; family pat
tents, 48c, 75-74; 88c. 7.10-7.70 bbl.;
bakers hard wheat net, 5.73-6-0;
blended hard wheat S.85-S-0; soft
wheat 5.50: bluestem 6.00-6.50.
Hops 1841. 40c: 1942 contracts, 33c.
Cascara bark 1840 peel. 10c lb,- 1841
10c lb.
Health Unit
At Rotary
Program Is on Monday;
Second Semester -in
Schools Slated
SILVERTON The Marion
county health unit will , be in
charge of the Monday noon lunch
eon program of l the Rotary club,
acording to Ref. Edward Terry,
program chairman.
The first semester of school
closed here Friday and Monday
morning will open the second se
mester. Little change . Is expected
in enrollment School authorities
stated that if there were a change,
it might be slightly for the less
than enrollment at its highest in
autumn. Some high school sen
iors have Joined the armed forces.
The Silverton and Stayton Lions
clubs and their auxiliaries will
hold a joint Valentine's party here
on February It. The affair will
be held at the armory.
The Alfred Lunde family plans
to move to Bremerton during the
spring. Mr. Lunde, former chief
of police at Silverton, is now em
ployed there. . .
Mr. and Mrs." Orville Loe have
moved to Sweet Home where Mr.
Loe isi now employed.
Mrs. Steven Enloe is confined
to her bed following fall at her
home I FridayvThe ligament in
her left knefe were, torn said
Druisecu "' I
Mrs. Clyde Ramsby, who has
been confined to her home" sev
eral days by illness, is reported
as improved. . ' - "
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lamar have
bought the Chris Enevoldsen
home! at 815 Pine street Mrs.
Enevoldsen moved . permanently
to Portland following the death of
her husband, and the Otto Schwab
family have been living in the
home; fThe Schwabs are moving
to the Hande apartments.
Stocks and Bonds
January 31
Compiled by The Associated Press
STOCK AVERAGES
30 19 M 60
M . Indus Rails Vtil Stks
Net change D Unch D a D .1
Saturday 53.7 17.0 29.0
Previous day 53.9
Month' ago 55.7
Year ago 58-
1942-42 nign iu-1941-43
Ipw 51.7
17.0
15.9
16.4
19.0
13.4
BOND AVEBAGES
SO 10
Ralls Indus
Net change D A .1
Saturday 84.0 103 J
Previous day 64- 103
Month ago 61.4 102.8
Year ago 62.1 104.6
1841-43 high 66.5 105.4
1841-42 low 58- 102.6
26.1
26 9
34 J
35.5
24.5
10
Util
Unch
100.3
100.3
99.9
100.0
102-
8J
37.6
37.7
38.5
41.8
45.0
35.4
10
Frgn
D -43.7
45J
41.6
40.6
51.4
38.0
m
14
The money you need is available to you
here, and now. Inquire today at our con
venient address about our personal loan
service!
For Money In a Hurry See
t State Finance Co.
344 State St. Lie. S-213, M-222 Phone 9261
II
13 tJ
hi
11
4
THE LONE RANGER
The Last Laugh.
By FRAN STRIKER
. - r
POLLY AND HER PALS
A Tin Hat His. First Line of Defense I
By CUFF STERRET
f YOU'RE SART1N ) I I e-fgSSS. C6 1 "THOueHTW. rvW I I U 1 JESS PUTS ON MV TIN ) """"
LVOU KIN 6.T RTlN V. ff, TSl-"yV ! ( HAT AN' TELLS HER I'M S .
C MICKEY MOUSE
Dudley With a Clean Record!
By WALT DISNEY
OHH . ..MY POOW VSN OPEN Ws SHUT CASE. ) I
( DUDLEV HE'S CMIP THE ONLY ONE VTrrTl
- -v GONE! JV MISSIN'...HE'SOu r IN I
'' ;
U USE YOUK NOODLE. CASEY?
K MAJS POESNT ROB HI5
OWN WIFE! COME ON .
SEARCH THE
PREMISES'
srX 1
WE'VE GOTTX
LOOK EVERY
WHERE.
Goofy;
IU GO
TRY
THE REST
Or
HOUSE.
MOAWRSal HATE TO BE M I J I A I . i
THE r W MY HOuSE'V Lrti I ' i I V , I ILI
M I 111 1 -eaw ------ - .. I IfllTl-i
By BHANDON WALSH
I VTTSTCCTUy I HEARD MSZOLtVEiiT
TF1 1 ikr a 1TP 1 itviu1 ueo n
WSBAHDTUATFTWWArrEDR
ADOPT ONE OF HIS UTTLEGtlESTEj
, . .. 1 - i-
I ALU THEY' MAO TO DOjPTrCY ADOPTED C6Ej FMROWBieEZHOUEOeuiGUPfTKQ
OF U5, WAS TO TELL EVERVBODX AU.THE TIMEACCSkS a? 1
THAT7PE UTTlECWDVAjrOt?
ORPHAWSl5THWH-mirm
-r- woe AMCHC3TVE RNEST 1
stt-MEW5 OFHUMAHfTYi
jJW CvcRUVED
OU EARTH
K HONEST. ITH(NXAR.OUVEKl3 I i i lrlwEAUL
I THE NICEST AUf SMARTEST vmC-J ' I 3 kMOU lid I
hrjgt5 iTlTOtM AIONCM9UTTU:GUEST5 ryUEiuiOnt
Jyr HHEJSIl- flvTi THEYDtDnrTHAKTOStGUAHf. I AM OCHArSjZ ZZ-FhrrA
I : V - -V,, -1 K . Biar-c --.. I - ..-y..- J.,i.,tf..ni1 1 n,
THIMBLE THEATRE Starrina Popey ' "On the BiaI" : . - ' . . . . ...
THV IDAUT6
MORE GfiL
OkJ BOARD
f 1 -Vl
k?.
KkJOOl THAT
'OLD-TIMEr -SAlLOC
DOKfT LIKE- UMW4
OKI BOARO OW
ACCOUMT C
LUCK
THEM
!
A COURSE. AUMT
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