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Markets
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Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning. February 27. 1342
PAGE SIXTEEN
Comic
Farm
I-
J J
,1
iL
h
I:
Stock Market
Trading Even
Selected Stocks Rise
Slightly on Bidding
For Industrials
NEW YORK, Feb. 26-JP-Se-
tected stocks attracted enough
bidding to keep Thursday stock
market fairly well balanced.
t Rails were soft most of the time
tait steadied at the last Santa Fe
touched a new 1941-42 high with
a gain of 1 and Union Pacific
tacked on a point on a lew sales.
Aircraft and specialties did mod
erately well while Steels, Motors,
Rubbers, Coppers and mail orders
held to an exceptionally "slim
groove.
Recently weak oils and soft
drink issues revived on the
thought these may have been ov
ersold notwithstanding tanker
sinkings, dwindling of private
gasoline consumption and the
sugar shortage. Modest come-
. backs here were staged by Stand
ard (NJ), Texas Co., and Coca
Cola.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks managed to post a
net advance of .1 of a point at
S6.7. Of 644 issues traded, 263
were up, 189 down and 192 un
changed .Dealings were sluggish
throughout but picked up a bit
in the final hour. Transfers to
taled 353,200 shares compared
with 339,130 Wednesday.
Douglas Aircraft was up 1 in
further reflection of its record
earnings figures. Johns-Manville
and US Gypsum were ahead about
a point each. Minor improvement
as shown by NY Central, South
em Pacific, Great Northern, Gen
eral Motors, Chrysler, Western
Union, Westinghouse, Boeing,
United Aircraft and International
Nickel.
On the offside were Consoli
dated Edison, International Har
vester, Union Carbide, Eastman
Kodak, Dow Chemical and Amer
lean Smelting.
Hop Supplies
Topic at Meet
Members of the hop growers'
committee, Pacific -coast firms
handling hop supplies and Peter
G. Schmidt, Olympia, representa
tive of the brewers, are scheduled
to meet in Portland this morning
to consider burlap needs and oth
er problems of the hop industry.
Included in the group will be
Dean Walker, Independence, E.
' H. Peterson, Santa Rosa, Calif.,
and W. E. Rivard, Yakima, repre
: eenting the growers, and C. -W.
Paulus, Salem, managing agent of
the hop control board.
"Strictly Private"
By Quinn Hall
U. S -4-RVCr
CAMP UTX
DEAR MOM:-
(T LOOKS LIKE I'M GOING TO K. KEPT
H0Z AS PART OF THE. WOES.. I SUfttSE
ms TO SHOW W3JU SOLDCES WAT 10 BE- U&
THE SAB3B SA& R5 MORE. UfflV VICE MERSL
RS-AWD "WE.
AWT WO GUY TO
&fc CWPUMBHS.
AP Futurf
Closing Quotations
"Women Register
In Scio Area
SCIO Voluntary registration
of women in the two Scio pre
cincts to date totals approxi
mately 125, according to Mrs. P.
,W. Schrunk, committee chairman.
Questionnaires have been exe
cuted at the home of Mrs. W. P.
Goulding. Registration should be
completed not later than February
28, the chairman announces.
, Scio auxiliary hospital funds re
cently have been augmented by
$20.55 contributed by the Jordan
Farm Union. A Red Cross Sew
ing class is making surgical gowns
and envelopes for rubber cloves.
Compresses and gauze dressings
.numbering 250 have been com
pleted and sterilized and have
been stored for emergency use.
Dr. A. G. Prill heads the hos
pital staff and stresses that while
hospital equipment is being do
nated, the institution still needs
several articles.
NEW YORK, Feb.
Air Reduction ... 33 V4
Alaska Juneau ...2Ys
Al Chem & Dye 129
Allis Chalmers ....28
American Can ....61
Am Car & Fdy ..31
Am Rd & Std Stn 4
Am Roll Mills Uhk
Am Smelt & Rf ..38
Am Tel Tel ..127
Amer Tobacco B 474
Am Water Wks ....2
Am Zinc & Lead ..4
Anaconda 267s
Armour Illinois ..3
Atchison 36
Aviation Corp ....3
Baldwin Loco ....13
Bendix A via 35
Beth Steel 6(H
Boeing Air ..... 17
Borden 20
Borg Warner 23
Calif Pack 17
Callahan Z & L ..
Calumet Hec 6
Canada Dry 12
Canadian Pacific .4
Caterpillar Trac 34 Vi
Celanese 19
Chesa & Ohio ... 33
Chrysler 50
Commer Solvent 8 k
Common & Sou Ya
Consolid Aircraft 17
Consolid Edison 12
Consolidated Oil ..5Ys
Continental Can 25 Ya
Corn Prod 52
26-(P)-Today's closing
Crown Zeller ......10
Curtiss Wright .7
Doug Aircraft ....63
Du Pont de N ..117
Eastman Kodak 130
Elec Pow & Lt ....1
Gen Electric 25
Gen Foods 32
Gen Motors - 3378
Goodrich ..... 14
Goodyear 12
Great North .25
Greyhound 11
Illinois Central ....7
Insp Copper 11
Inter Harvester 47
Int Nickel Can 27
Int P & P Pfd ... 57 Ya
Int Tel & Tel .. .2
Johns-Manville ..61
Kennecott -.34
Libbey-O-Ford ..21
Lockheed 20
Lowe's 40
Monty 'Ward 26
Nash Kelvinator ..4
Nat Biscuit 15
Nat Dairy Prod ..14
Nat Distillers 21
Nat Lead 14
N Y Central ........9y4
N American Av 12
N American Co ....9
North Pacific 6
Ohio Oil
Otis Steel 5
Pac Gas St Elec ..18
Pac Tel & Tel ..88
Packard 2
quotations:
Pan-Amer Air 15
Paramount Pic ..14
J C Penney : 67
Penn RR 23 Ya
Phelps Dodge .29
Phillips Pet .36
Proc & .Gamble 44
Pub Serv NJ ......13
Pullman 2414
Radio 2
Rayonier Pfd 25
Republic Steel ....17
Richfield OU 7
Safeway Stores ..39
Sears Roe .. 50
Shell Union 12
Socony Vacuum ..7
Sou Cal Edison ..18
South Pacific ..13
Sperry Corp 26
Stan Oil Calif ....20
Stan Oil Indiana 21
Stan Oil NJ 35
Stone & Webster 4
Studebaker 5
Sunshine Mining ..4
Texas Corp ......34
Union Carbide ..63
Union Oil Calif ..12
Union Pacific . .75
United Airlines ..10
United Aircraft ..30
United Corp .... 516
US Rubber Pfd, ..61
US Steel .....L 51
Warner Pictures .3Ya
Western Union 25
Westing Elec 75
Woolworth 25
Dairy Output
Shows Gain
Oregon creameries manufac
tured 17,110,000 pounds of butter,
highest' to that time, in 'the first
six months of 1941, says a report
ssued Jointly, by the agricultural
marketing service and the state
department of agriculture. -
Output of dairy products for the
entire year has not been compiled,
but presumably the last six
months will show ever larger
gains.
In Jhe six-months period, Ched
dar, cheese production increased
16 per cent and Swiss cheese, 10
per cent over the first half of
1940. Cheddar cheese output in
this state was 12,482,000 pounds;
Swiss cheese, 103,000 pounds, but
manufacture of cottage cheese
dropped almost 50 per cent, indi
cating the war-time diversion.
Considerable shift was noted in
the output of condensed products,
which showed gains on the whole.
Plants turned out U, 377,000 pounds
of sweetened condensed whole
milk (case goods), all pure gain
over the previous period; but
there was a 25 per cent drop in
production of unsweetened evap
orated whole milk, figure for
which was 15,337,000 pounds.
Bulk goods skimmed, unsweeten
ed condensed milk was greater.
Declines were found in the pro
duction of dried skim milk for
human food and in dried whey
production, respective figures be
ing 2,229,000 and 5,005,000 pounds.
Dried skimmed milk for animal
food, dried buttermilk and dried
casein production all increased.
A 45,000-gallon gain was noted
in the production of ice cream
made in regular ice cream plants,
Total from January to June was
,049,000 gallons.
Salem Market Quotations
lo-
The prices below supplied by a
cal erocer are Indicative of the
market prices paid to grcwers Dy 6a
lem buyers but are not guaranteed by
The Statesman :
VEGETABLES
Cabbage
B
dailjffQuarters
FGGS
Carrots, orange box
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green
Garlic, lb
Onions. SO lbs.
Onion, green
Parsnips, orange box
Potatoes, 10 lbs.. No. t new
Potatoes. No. 2, 50 lb bag
Radishes, doz.
Rutabagas, orange box
Rhubarb
Tomatoes, fancy hot house, lb. -
4.00
1.75
ISO
3.23
18
3.0Q
.65
1.75
3.00
1 00
.60
1.60
.09
.18
GRAIN, HAT AND SEEDS
(Buying Prices)
Oats, No. 1 35 00 to 38.00
Feed barley, ton 33.00 to 3500
Clover hay, ton 13.00
Alfalfa hay, ton 16.00 to 18.00
Dairy feed, 80-lb. bag 1.75
Hen scratch feed -2 25
Cracked corn 2.40
Wheat .90
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Buying Price of Andresea's)
(Subject to Chang Without Notice)
BUTTERPAT
Premium .41',i
No. 1 .40i
No. 3 .37 'a
BUTTER PRINTS.
(Buying Prices)
A
92
U -Boats Widen Caribbean Raids
lit V
4 ,
X
L
.40Vx
5
5
2A
3
.16
.16
.19
an
J3
M
(Buying Prices or Marlon Creamery)
(Subject to Chance Without Notice)
BUTT ERF AT
Premium .41 4
No. 1 , .40',,
No. 2
EGGS
Large A
Extra large white
Extra large brown
Medium
Standard
Pullets
Cracks
Colored hens
Colored f rys
White Leghorn
Old roosters
Laree B .
Medium A
Medium B
Pullets
-5
OA
.24
32
.17
XI
47
J7
J6
J5
J3
JB9
Checks and under grades
Colored hens
Colored fryer
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens
SUg
Old roosters -No
3 poultry JD5 Usa.
UVESTOCk.
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
p. in. i .
Top lambs ' 11.50
Ewes 4.00 to 5.00
Hogs. top. 160-225 bs. ; 12.90
Sows . 9.00 to 9.50
Veal, top r 13.50
Dairy type cows
Beef cows .
Bulls
Heifers
6 00 to 7.00
Dressed veal
HOPS
(Buying Prices)
Seeded
1942 contract
. 7.50 to
00 to
6.50 to 8-00
JS
8.50
9.50
6
- Air view of Port ! Spain, rt&kl4 . .". ",
Aria submarines hava Increased their activity in the Caribbean,
widening their range of attacks. While new mibmarino attacks were
reported at 'Aruba, la the Dutch West Indies Curacao colony, two
chips were damaged by explosions, apparently caused by U-boats,
eff Port of Spain, Trteidad, British possession off the north coast of
Venezuela. U. S. acquired a base on Trinidad in the destroyer swap
of 1940, Port of Spain a City of apprcocunately 35,000 poputatton.
It la COO Bilea eajt of Aruba.
Southward Flight of
Geese Noted by Croup
UNIONVAIE Several lare
flocks of wild geese winging south
were seen by local residents Tues
day.
Eleven women attended the all
day weekly quilting held Tuesday
at the Ladies Aid room. Mrs.
Charles Andrews, the Red Cross
instructor was unable to attend
because she is ill with mirmn.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Magness
and four children of Newbere.
were guests Tuesday at the home
or tneir parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Withee comolimentinff Wi-
thee whose birthday was Wednes-
aay.
Stocks and Bonds
February 26
. -r SO IB i v.: m
a . ladus Rails UU1 Stks
e L.nangc vnen a J Uncn
Thursday 52.0 17JI 25.7
Prev. Day 52.0 16.9 25 7
Month Ago 54.2 17.0 26.1
Year Ago . 58 0 ' 18.3 : 334
1941-43- High 63.9 . 19.0 35.5
194143 Low 11.7 U.4 UJS
1
36.1
36.6
37a
41.3
6
33.4
BOND AVERAGES '
r 20 10 10 10
Nef Change Vnch Unch Unch Unch
mursoay 64 J 103.1 99.3 44
TV. MJ 64 3 103.1 ni
Month Ago 64.1 103.2 100 J 46
Year Ago . 61.3 104.4 - 99.5 - 42
1941-43 High 66.5 105.4.102. SI
Quotations at Portland
Produce Exchange
nVM A XTT"I r- Vh 9H API
X-vmAn.f w.... '
Butter prints: A grade 39 'is in parch
ment wrappers. 40', c in cartons; B
rrade c in parchment wrappers. 40e
in carton. ' '
Birttertat First quaniy. maximum
iandi S81i-40c lb.: - premium quality
(nuuiuuuin UL Ui y ; ui
40'4-41c lb., valley routes and country
quality 2 cents under first or 36'i-38c.
KgKS ' 1 1VCB 19 .ln 1 1 Wfi,
28c; B large 27c; A medium 17c; med-i.i-i
n 97r R-1 to retailers 4c hiKher
for cases; cartons 5c higher. - -
Uaeese -acui ag prrc r w n -
UUJCl,. A IU4JU" . . . n ...
24c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 21c
lb.; loaf 22c lb. 1 o. b. Tillamook.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 26 (AP)
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers.
129-148. 17-17c lb.; vealers, fancy
21i-22c; light, thin. 14-17c lb.; heavy,
14-16c; lb.; lambs, 19'i-20c; ewes 6 to
10c; good cutter cows, 13-14c; canner
cows, 13-14c; bulls, 16-17c lb. Lambs, 19
20c lb.; ewes, 6-llc lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling price: Hens
28-29c; toms, 2S-29C lb. Buying prices:
Toms. 27-27,ic lb.: hens, 27-27 ,ic lb.
Live pourcry Buy in prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, under Hi lbs.
18c: over 1,W lbs.. 18c: fryers 2'i-4
lbs., 22c: roasters, over 4 lbs., 22c;
-aiored hens. 21c: Leghorns, under 2Vi
lbs., 17; over 3'i lbs., 19c; old roosters,
over 3'i lbs. lBc; oia roosters, oc id,
Rabbits Average country killed, 27
29c; city kiUed, 29-30c.
Onions Oregon 2.65-2.75 per 50-Ib.
sack. Yakima 2.25-2.35: sets 12-13c lb.
Potatoes. Old white locals, 2.50 cen
tal; Deschutes Gems, 2.70-2.80 cental;
Klamath Falls, 2.70-3.00 cental. Yakima
No. 2 Gems, 1.15-1.25 per 50 lb. bag;
Idaho Gems. 2.70-3.00. New Calif . white,
1.50 per 28-lb. bag. Florida red, 2.60-
2.75 per so-ib. Dag; Texas, z.do-z.73.
Hav Selling price on tracks. Alxalta
No. 1 23.00; oat-vetch, 15.00 ton valley
prices; Willamette clover $12 tori, val
ley points; timothy, eastern Oregon,
22.00 ton.
Mohair 1941. 12-mon'Ji. 45c lb.
Nuta Price to wholesaler: Filberts
Barcelona, iumbo 21c laree 18,4c.'fancy
17c baby 16',4c 'b.; Duchilly, Jumbo
20c. large ibc tancy 'c id. -W
a 1 n ut s Prices to wholesalers
First grade Franquette, lumbo, 22c;
large 20c; medium 18c: baby 15'ic;
soft shell, lumbo ione; large 19c;
medium 17c: Daoy I4c id. Mayeue
lumbo none; large 20c lb.: second
grade Franquette, large 18c; medium
17c; oaDy iac ro.; son sneu. targe lie;
medium 16c: baby 14c lb
Wool 1942 contracts, Oregon ranch,
nominal. 34-37c lb. crossbred. 40-42c lb J
uomesiio llour belling price, city
delivery, 1 to 23 bbl. lots; family pat
tents, 49c 7.35-7.95: 98c. 7.0-7.70 bbl.;
oa-err , nam wneat net. . B.73-K);
blended hard 1 wheat 5 85-6:30: soft
wheat 50: bluestem 6 0O-6J0 .
. Hops 1941. 40c; 1943 contracts. 37c.
Cascara bark 1940 pL 10c lb : 1941
lOe lb. .
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore Feb.
(USDA) Hogs: Salable 300,
Barrows and gilts '
Gd-ch, 140-160 lbs. .
gd-ch, 160-180 lbs.
gdr-cn, 160-200 lbs.'
gd-ch. 200-220 lbs.
' gd-ch, 220-240 lb. ;
do 240-370 lbs. ; -do
270-300 lbs. ...
Feeder pig., gd-n. 70-120-
- Cattle: Salable and total
salable 50. - total 75. -Steers
good 900-1100 lbs, .
do med, 750-1100 lbs.
do com 750-1100 lbs.
Heifers
do med. 500-900 lbs.
' do com, 500-900 lbs.
Cows, good, all wts.
do med, all wts.
do cut-corn, all wts.
do canners, all wts.
Bulla (yearlings excluded)
oeex. 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 cut, all wts.
Calves, gd-ch, 400 lbs. dn
all wts.
do cull 40 lbs. dn.
Sheep: Salable and total.
Ewes (shorn) gd-ch '
do. com-med
Lambs
gd-ch
do med-gd
do common
8 (AP)
total 1000.
12.00 12.85
12.5012.35
13.25 13.40
13.85 13.40
12.60 13.15
12.35 12.75
12.00 12.50
12.00 12 JO
150; calves
12' 00 13.00
10.50 12.00
8 JO 10.50
9.75 11.00
7 JO 9.73
9.00 9.50
8.00 9.00
6.25 8.00
5.25 6
9.75 10.25
9.50 10.00
8 9.50
6.50 8i
14.00 16.00
. 9.50 14.00
s.so
11.00 13.00
8.00 11.00
6.50 8.00
100.
5.50 6.00
3.50 5 .50
11J012.00
10.5011S
8J010
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 28 (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 1.04i,i 1.04','t 1.04 1.04.
Cash grain: Oats No. 2. 38-lb. white
41.00; barley. No. 2, 43-lb. BW 32.00;
flax. No. 1. 2.30i.
Cash wheat bid: Soft white 1.03:
soft white excluding Rex 1.06; white
Club 1.06: western red 1.05ft.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.03; 10
per cent 1.05; 11 per cent 1.11; 12 per
cent 1.15.
Hard white Baart: Ordinary ; 10
per cent 1.17'i: 11 per cent lUi; 12
per cent ljrc'.i-
Today's car receipts: Wheat 18: bar
ley 0; flour 3; corn 0; oats' 0; hay 3;
millfeed 3; flaxseed 0.
Grain Market
.1
Rise Moderate
CHIC AG O, Feb. 26-ff)-Be-
cause of a threatened veto, senate
passage of legislation which would
check; the movement of govern
ment-owned wheat and corn from
the ; ever-nonnal v granary into
commercial trade had only mod
erate price supporting effect on
the grain market Thursday.
Prices of various cereals were
up almost a cent, with corn and
rye . snowing the most strengxn,
but buying was on a small scale,
coming mostly from dealers who
had. sold short Wednesday after
the . president came out flatly
against the legislation.
Wheat closed - cent higher
than Wednesday. May $1.29-,
July $1.30.
Produce Mart Prices
PORTLAND, Feb. 26-P)-Spin-ach
and carrots were in meager
supply, on the Farmers' Wholesale
market Thursday and available
supplies met ready sale.
The small offering of spinach
went at $1-25 orange box for mid
Columbia and from $1.10 to $1.15
for local.
Carrots had heavy demand at
prices up to 50 cents lufe for the
best. Turnips, In axnsul supply
also, sold up to the ame price
level. Parsnips and rujtabagas
were priced for 45 to 50 cents lug.
Onions held toeir own but de
mand was not keen. Sales con
tinued mostly at $2.25for Is while
some of the largest solSTto $2.25
for 50s. Green onions were SO .
cents dozen bunches.
Cabbage prices were unchanged
but supplies were limited and the
same conditions prevailed for po
tatoes. . - '
Brussels sprouts moved rapidly
at 85 cents box mostly with some
up to 90 cents. .
Five tons of dried prunes, priced
at -five cents per pound for 20
pound boxes, were offered. , The
stock was small size 40s to 50s
but quality was good. ! ' (
Apples were, priced j from 75
cents to $1.10 for jumble pack and
from $1.25 to $1.35 for face fill.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Feb. 28 (AP) (USDA)
Sales Of spot domestic wools Bos
ton were very limited. Occasional
small quantities of graded fine French
combing territory wools were sold at
$1.13-1.15. scoured basis fine combing
Ohio Delaine were moved In limited
volume at 46-47 cents, in the grease.
There was a fair demand for Austral
ian and South African Merino wools.
Average to good topmktng Australian
64-70's wools brought mostlv $1.03
1.07, scoured basis, duty paid.
III A HURRY
There Is no personal or business emergency which we
cannot help yon meet with a conveniently, speedily
arranged loan! Drop into oar offices for fall details . . .
STATE FINANCE CO.
344 State
Lie S-218 M-222
Phone 9261
THE LONE RANGER
Into the Vcdler of the Shadow
By FRAN STRIKER
fD FEEL. BETTER ABOUT THIS, meBBE HE S"l HOV5 Y MEBGE THE THE POMEER5 WOftT 1 I WHAT F THE WjOrtS Wf THEM WE'LL GO Aft' OCOO THING WE WERE Y THAT'S RIGHT, AM
IF THE LONE. RAMGER 14 WOMT HURT OUR THAT? J LfoTFJI TO HIM, IF HE DOCS TELL "EM DOrfT SHCVVUP? J HUMTFOR "EM WARNED OR WE MIGHT 1 HE'D UPWE LED US
HADMT GOT rtAY FROM T PLAnSmWW X f J WE'RE WftTCHiri WE'LL KMOW, IF THE a. y, T-T -3 tm hUVE LISTEMEO TO -Xy RIGHT WiTO THE.
-W US- N, S-. , . . f WAGOtfD COME SI S4GHT,THAI THE fffBfA 7t 7j, THAT MASD MWl V I HAfOS OF HIS
th lli
POLLY AND HER PALS
Painful Cavities
By CUFF STgRRET
A- 0r SSjT lll vtj iE
MICKEY MOUSE
Caught in the Draft
DOGGONE, I'M aFKMD Z
i tKOO S BEEN SCWD
i my plAvM was . u rr
A LITTLE; TOO
rTriilN
. .CHILLYt thppf
SEEMS TO BE
DRAFT
I l OFF
I GOOD r-l
J YES, THERE MSTV
s THERE GO THE !
iV LIGHTS! QOOOOOi
By WALT DISNEY
$$ffcMV aJUSS & rpRAoousij my jewexsh j
f SSrZ (whodid" 7ymm ,
-" .i , w-
' ' ' :IiHnilri i - j I lL3k
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
iA.UAnfD vr fvfcvt- K Jttmmt El
ANYTHING A5 FUNNY HALLVOUR M T14W TH-Y1SE I
LIFE AS r3JI?D5 EATW5 THEIR rSJ 0 FUNHY I 9
RCAKFAST ? '5PCIAt.Ly jS I THINK Th.VREJ
r HA.MAMAyBE ARE CISTZ.&UT
THEYALVOCyS REMIND ME OF RVINS
PIGS 'AHA PIG WITH FEATHERS
COULDNTHELP
toaaNfi ruNNy
J
ICOULDN'r HELP J
A Feather Tickles Hanna
Iff BUT 5RRROW5 AREWT
PKS5.
By BRANDON WALSH
HA.HA-,
EUROS AW MAYBE TKEYILI NEVERFEEL
EUkD.FTHEVSEE ANVTHlNfi. 1
LAFFIN'ATTHEM J ttC&lWQRY)
HA WWA -THEY'RE '
5 AW MAYBE THEYl
BAD fi-THFYiFT
8UT5RW2ROWSARE CYXJCALTHEy GET UP AT
DAYLIGHT AMD START EATING THEIR BRIAKTaST
-AN ALL CWY THETRESO BUSY EATING THEIR
OKZAKFA&T IHAI THEy HAvtNT GOT TIME TO
tIOf lO CAJ THEK DINNER Ok S-fPPER
KA.HAIXrrYOU5EEHCFlUA4Nyl
I HEY ARE?
THIMBLE THILrVTEE tcrrring Popeye
The Double KO
ME, LUHO "TMAW Hfit THlMK i SURS rS. GMWl
ARE ? JHCkl tSJTy K HIMSELF A r-O O
ilkzPx JnL04 TERRIBLE AjT))
- i rfi
10
v I f X
7 v;
.
fWO MAKI EVER KWOCkED.
POPEW- JD.
rr HAD TO B& 1 lV
HIMSEHJF THAT' 'fy
"IW I . Itm. w I
r..
- a
1941-43 Low . UJt 102.1 90 J 384)