Markets'
Gomic
Financial:
Th. OREGON STATESMAN. Soltm Oregon. TiMidar Marninf. Imw IS. 1942
PAGE EIGHT
Far:
Air Transport,
Gold Bought
Laie Bids Put Steady
Note
Stock Market
Wavering
"Strictly Private" By Quinn Hall
NEW YORK, June 15-UP)-Late
bids for air transports steadied
the stock market Monday after
considerable early hesitancy.
The list shifted in irregular
.fractions at the start. Selective
Improvement cropped up in the
:wake of the flurry of aviations.
Gold mine issues also were given
a last-minute push. Closing ad
vances of fractions to a point or
, more were well distributed, al
though many leaders were about
even to a shade under water.
I 'A little short covering and new
' buying in the tail end of the ses
sion was attributed partly to the
belief drying up of offerings in
dicated the market might be ready
to resume the rally interrupted
by last week's profit taking de
cline. The war news provided
nothing much in the way of
bullish incentives.
Moderately revived demand for
the aviation?, mines and other
peace-time favorites, brokers
suggested, was based largely on
what they referred to as the long
pull outlook rather than any idea
the world conflict would come
to a quick finish.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was up .1 of a point
at 35.7. Transfers of 262,840
shares compared with 220220 last
Friday.
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ZZJ VTM BCUUO TO SHOW
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rTS YMA SILLY D H&rE. TOR &5T I VJSH Yjh
ut OCULD WWE SOME VGEWG CEATrR-. JWW.
IT.
DEAR MOM'.
rrs yma silly d hcse. tor &5T i vnn
V COULD WWE SOME. VCEWER-.
BECAUSE TVE BAND LEAttR m FKEW
BE. A COLD CaY WSMIGET KD Hfc m
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TtAkTOWTlteE WAS,
Wife W.M
Quotations at Portland
Produce Exchange
Produce Mart Prices
" PORTLAND, June 5-(JP)
Strawberry sales ranged from a
low of $1.30 for 12s to a top of
$1.50 on the Farmers' Wholesale
market Monday. Demand was
brisk.
Raspberries, in small supply,
sold for $2 for 12s. Gooseberries
went as high as 6 1 2 cents a pound.
Fancy Bing cherries brought 15
cents pound.
Good lettuce was in demand
with the price spread from $1 to
$1.30 crate. Green beans sold to
15 cents pound. Asparagus was
strong around $2.85 to $3 pyramid.
Peas moved mostly around $2.50
for 30s. Cauliflower Is brought
$1.40 generally. Spinach was most
ly $1 orange box.
Green onions held 25 to 30 cents
dozen bunches.
PORTLAND. Ore., June 15 (AP)
Butter Prints A grade, 40'jiC in
parchment wrapper. 41 'ac in cartons;
B g r a a e, JS'aC in paiiumciiv
pers, 40' 2c in cartons.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
of 6 of 1 per cent acidity delivered in
Portland, 39'2-40c lb.; premium qual
ity maximum of .35 oi I per cem
aciditv. 40'2-41c lb.; valley routes and
country points, 2c less than first, or
38c lb.; second quality at Portland 2c
nnHur first 37 .- ID.
fhppsp Selling prices to roruanu
retailers: Tillamook triplets, B'2c id.,
9Q lh trinlpts to wholesalers
26' 2c lb.; loaf. 27 '2c lb. FOB. Tilla
mook. . ,
Eggs Price to producers: a idige.
- R oraHn 2Hc A meaium. uc. a
moH,i.m nnzen. Kesaie iu leiau
ore in 'hiphpr for cases: cartons 5c
higher.
.Many Sheep Unshorn
FOX VALLEY Many sheep
in this vicinity are unshorn, as
the result of unfavorable weath
. er conditions. Linn Lambert
sheared at the Allison farm Fri
day.
Radio Programs
(Continued from Page 4)
t'ortlund Produce
8:25 Navy Chat.
6:30 Horace Heidt
t:0O Burns and Allen
6:30 Fibber McGee and Molly.
7 :0O Bob Hope.
t:30 Tommy Dorsey Orchestra.
:00 Fred Waring in Pleasure Time
:15 Lum and Abner.
0 Johnny Presents.
- 9:00 Adventures of Thin Man.
8:30 Battle of the Sexes.
10:00 News Flashw
10:15 Your Home Town -New.
10:25 Musical Interlude.
10:30 Moonlight Sonata
11 KK) Swin Your F-artner.
ll:15r Biltmore Hotel Orchestra.
11:30 News
13:00-2:00 a m. M'isic.
EALE MBS TVthUAY 1339 He.
6:30-rMemory Timekeeper. -
0 Nws.
t:15 Memory Timekeeper.
- 8.-00 Breakfast Club
8 JO News
8:45 Old Songs.
8:00 Boake Carter.
8:15 Woman's Side of the New.
8:30 This and That
10:00 News
10:15 I'll Find My Way.
10:30 News.
10:45 Women Todav.
11:00 Australian News.
11:15 Miss Meade's Children.
11 JO Concert Gems
11 5 Luncheon Concert
12 JO News
12:45 Shady Valley Folks.
1 :00 New York Racing Season.
1:15 Bill s Wax Shop.
I JO Mutual Goes Calling.
2:00 President's Press Conference
2:05 Two Keyboards.
2:15 A Man With a Band.
2:30 News.
2 :4 5 Bookworm.
30 B. S. Bercovtcl. Commentator
2:15 Baseball Roundup.
3:20 Sweet and Sentimental.
3:30 Hello Again.
4:00 News
'J 4:15 Johnson Family.
4:30 Confidentially Yonrs.
x. 4:46 Music Depreciation.
6:00 Harlem Hippodrome.
8:15 Jimmy Allen. .
8:30 Captain Midnight
6:45 Jack Armstrong.
9M) Treasury Star Parade.
6.15 News.
JO Alvino Rey Orchestra.
, 8:45 Movie Parade
7 0 John B. Hughes.
7:15 Ned Jordan.
7:45 Harmony House.
8:00 What's My Name.
:30 Bob Allen Orchestra.
80 News.
, 9:15 John B. Hughes.
8 JO Fulton Lewis. 1r.
" 8:45 Tom Thumb Theatre.
16 0 Battle of Swing Finals.
10 JO News.
10.45 Kin at Panell Orchestra.
11:00 Sterling Young Orchestra.
11:15 Jimmie Lunceford Orchestra.
II JO Ted Lewis Orchestra.
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 16 (AP)
Live poultry Buying prices: No.
erade LeRhorn oroners unuer iu-
lfir- some nuvers out vi nuunci, uvc
ii. lhs . 18c: colored fryers, 2-4 lbs.
22c: under 2 lbs., lc; coiorea roasters,
23c lb.; colored hens, uc io.; i-eg-horns
under 2i lbs.. 16c. over 3V:
lbs, 18c; No 2 grade hens 5c less
roosters. Sc lb.
Dressed turkeys S e 1 1 i n g prices
hens. 27-29c lb.: toms ( ). Buying
prices: toms, 24-25c; hens, 26c lb.
Rabbits Average country killed, 28
30c lb.; city killed, 30-azc id.
uo Soilm? Drice on trucks: alfal
fa. No. 1. $24-25 ton; oat-vetch, $14
ton Vallev Drices: Willamette clover
$10 ton valley points; timothy, eastern
Oregon, $25; ciover. iu iun.
rtninn Green. 40-45c doz. bunches
Texas Bermudas. 50s. $1.75 sack; Texas
sweet type. $2.23; caiuornia rea, ova,
ci vellnw SI 75.
Potatoes, old White, locals, $3.50
on riorhiites ipms ( i cen
tal: Yakima No. 2 gems. $2 50 50-lb
v. riimiih No 1 $4 cental.
Potatoes, new-Shafter (Cal.) White
k so 100s. $3.15-3.25.
s Srllinc prices to re
i,,lorS. rnnntrv killed noes. oesi
butchers. 129-149 lbs.. 18-19c lb.; veal
fanev 21-21 'aC neavy, u-iov
. . . . I A,,ttar
canner cows, n-ioc; gwu
cows 15c lb.: bulls. 17-17'2c lb.: spring
lambs 23-24c: yearling lambs 19'2-20c
lb.; ewes 5-10c lb.
Wool J94Z contracts ureou
nominal. 34-37c lb.; crossbreas, w-uc
lb.: lamb ( lb.
Mohair 1942 12-montn. io.
ns Keed stock. 1941 crop. 40c;
1042 croo. fuBKles seedless, 40-47c lb.;
clusters, seedless. 47c lb.
Cascara bark i:M2 peei. ix iu.
Try Bsc ! Chlnest rtrasdles.
Amazing SUCCESS tor 4M
years to CHINA. Ne anatter witli
what ailment yea are AFFLICT
ED disorders, saasltls. heart,
lug. liver, kidneys, stomach,
gas. constipation, etc era, dia
etis. lever, (kin. (eaaale MB
Charlie Chan
CbtneM Herb Co.
Office Boon Oaly
Taes. aod SaL, 8
ajn t i.m. aad
Mum aad Wed, 8
mjn. to 18 J4 fja-;
122 N. ComX St. Salens Ot.
'ortland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 15 ( AP)
Wheat Open High Low Close
July 90 90 90 90
Sept. 95 95 95 95
Dec. 98 98 98 98
Cash grain: Oats, barley and corn
unquoted. No. 1 flax 2.46'i.
Cash wheat bid : Soft white 91 :
soft white excluding Rex 92'ji; White
Club 94: western red 93'i.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 88; 10
per cent 93i; 11 per cent 1.00'i; 12
per cent 1.04'ij.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 99;
11 per cent 1 03: 12 per cent 1.09.
Todav s car receipts: wneat si;
barley 1; flour 1; corn 5; oats 1 mill-
feed 4.
Early Gains
Wiped Out,
Grain Mart
CHICAGO, June 15 -)- Early
gains of almost a cent a bushel
in wheat prices, more than a cent
in rye and better than 2 cents
in soybeans were reduced or
wiped out before the closing bell
Monday.
Buying touched off at the open
ing gave the market its strong
early advance but when this sub
sided prices reacted and in late
dealings fell to fractional net
losses in some cases. Hedging
sales and profit taking accounted
for most of the late pressure
Reports of wet weather delays to
wheat harvest and of lend-lease
purchase of 22,000 barrels of rye
flour for Russia stimulated early
buying.
Wheat closed unchanged to Vt
lower compared with Saturday,
July $1.18, September $1.2iy4
; corn unchanged to Vi higher,
July 86-86 ft, September 88-
Kansas City reports told of a
letup in harvesting operation in
many sections of the southwest
due to wet weather, with resump
tion of field work expected to
be delayed. No new wheat has
been received at that market as
yet, with the movement already
the latest in at least 10 years.
Wichita reported arrival of five
cars mostly grading tough and
testing 14 to 14.5 per cent mois
ture.
Washington reports that gov
ernment officials may offer spe-
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. June 15 (AP) (USDA)
Trading on the Boston wool market
continued very quiet today with prices
unchanged from last week. Lack of
sales make these prices nominal and
this applies to both domestic and fine
wools. A few inquiries were reported
on twelve months Texas fine long
staple territory ana line lieece wools.
Salem Market
Quotations
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are Indicative ot the daily
market prices paid to Brewers by sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed by
ine statesman:
VEGETABLES
California plums, apricots, peaches.
z.ao crate.
Asparagus, doz 1.20
Cabbage 3.50
Carrots, doz
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green
Cucumbers, hothouse
Garlic, lb .
Onions, dry white
Onions, dry, red, yellow
Onions, green
Peas .
'ortland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 15 (AP)
USDA) Cattle, salable 1750: total
90OD- calves, salable total zou; nogs.
salable 2200, total 2350; sheep, salable
1800; total 3700.
Barrows and gilts ..M-c
Gd-ch 140-160 lbs. JlSi ii
do gd-ch 160-180 lbs 13.50ft 14 25
do gd-ch 180-2011 lbs. 14 OOfij 14 25
do gd-ch 200-220 lbs - 13 85 14.25
do id-Ch 220-240 lbs. . ... 13.50(n 14.10
do gd-ch 240-270 lbs - 13.25 3.75
do gd-ch 270-300 lbs 13.006 3 50
Feeder pigs gd-cn 70-izo u.uuw
Steers, good. 900-1100 lbs. 12.75 & 13.75
do medium, voo-iiuu ids. ujuw
do common. 750-1000 lbs. 9.75fti 11.50
Heifers, good, 750-900 lbs. 12.00frt 12.50
do medium, 500-900 ids. .. iu.wwu.w
do common. 500-900 lbs. 8.75W-10.50
Cows. good, all wts - 9 75 'a 10
do medium, an wis .ww
do cut-corn, all wts 7 25 f 9.00
do canner. all wts .00fe 7.25
Bulls (yearlings excluded)
Kf orl All WIS. ll.M
do rausaee. Bd. all wts 10.251 11.00
tin causare. med.. all wts 9.50 4i 10.25
do cut-corn, all wts 8.00 ( 9.50
Vealers. gd-ch. all wts. ; 13.50 i 14.50
do com-mea, an wis
do cull, all wts 7.00 8 9.00
Knrinur lambs, eood-choice 13.00W13.25
do med-ga h.jwh " u
do common . 10 001 11.25
Lambs, shorn, med-gd 8 50$ 9.00
do common i.zma- n.to
Ewes, shorn, ed-ch 4.25 4.75
do com-med z.uuv .
Stocks and Bonds
June 15
Compiled by The Associated Press
STOCK AVERAGES
30 15 IS tW
Indus Rails Util Stks
Net change ..A .1 Unch
Monday 52.1 14.5
Previous day ...52.0 14.5
Month ago 49 0 15.3
Year ago 58.7 1.
194J high 560 17.4
1942 high 46.0 14.5
A .1
24.1
24.0
23.3
31.5
27.3
21.1
BOND AVERAGE
20 10
Rails Indus
10
Util
A .1
35.7
35.8
34.1
41.3
38.7
32.0
10
Fgn
Net change D .8 Unch Unch D 1
MondiT L59.9 103.1 95.2 49.1
Previous day 60.5 103.1 95 2 49 J
Month ago Hi ih-s nj a.g
Year ago 64.4 104.8 101.4 49.0
1942 high C5.B 103.1 10U.B 49.4
1842 low . 60.4 102.8 93.6 41 J
ODDLE-AGE
W0:.Efl()
HEED THIS ADV1CEII
Tf you're erosa, testiest, suffer hot
oaabea. nervous leeung. flimnw
caused by this period in a
womiA'a
life try Lydi K. Pink ham 'a Vege
table Compound. Made cipecialiy
lor women. Thousands upon thcu-
jacei.
nanda belned. Follow
tlo&S. WOBTS TRYIUQI
diree-
Potatoes. 100 lbs No 1 new 3.25
Potatoes new .04
Radishes, doz. .45
Rhubarb, fancy .02
Tomatoes, Texas .14
Strawberries, 24 2.25
Turnips, beets .85
Lettuce 2.50
UKA1N, HAT AND SEEDS
(Buying Prices)
Oats, No. 1 35.00 to 36.00
eed barley, ton 33 00 to 35.00
Clover hay. ton . 13.00
Alfalfa hay. ton 18.00 to 20.00
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag 1.7S
Hen scratch feed 2.35
Cracked corn 2.45
Wheat SO
KGGS AND POULTRY
Buying Prices of Andresen's)
(Subject to Change Without Notice)
BUTTERr AT
Premium .4
No. 1 .4
No. 2 -
BUTTER PRINTS.
Buying Prices)
B
Quarters
EGGS .
Extra large white
Extra large brown
Medium
Standard
Pullets
Cracks
Colored frys, 2Va to 3 ' lbs.
Colored frys. 3!i lbs. up ...
Colored Hens
White Leghorn hens
White Leghorn frys
Buying Price of Marion creamery!
(Sublect to Chance Without Notice)
BUTTERr AT
Premium ; .41V
No. 1 .40
No. 2 )7
EGGS
Large A .:
Large dirty extras
Large B ...
Medium A
Medium B
Pullets
Checks and under grades
Colored hens
State Fair's Fate Will Be
Decided Wednesday by Board
The state board of agriculture will hold its semi-annual
meeting at the department of agriculture headquarters here all
day Wednesday, Director J. D. Mickle said today.
Among matters to come before the board, and upon which
a decision may be announced fol
lowing the meeting, is whether or
not a state fair will be held this
year. The board's edvice will be
sought on feasibility of holding a
streamlined exhibition, as well as
other separate matters. ,
Members of the board are E. A.
Geary, Klamath Falls, chairman;
Fred Cockell, Milwaukie; E. A.
McCormick, Eugene; George Full
enwider, Carlton; A. F. Hayes,
Brooks; Armand Perkins, Haines;
and Rory Collins, Hood River.
With Fire Association
VICTOR POINT Robert
Humphrey, Wesley Darby and
Richard Krenz are working for
the Clackamas-Marion Fire Pro
tective association for the sum
mer months. They are stationed
at Camp Mill City and spend the
weekends at their homes here.
cial benefit payments to farmers
who seed less than their allot
ment for the 1943 wheat harvest
attracted attention. Under the
law the allotment cannot be be
low 55,000,000 acres, same as this
year, but because of the huge
wheat surplus officials are ex
pected to urge conversion of as
much acreage as possible to oth
er crops.
Fruit Fly Control
Will Be Discussed
Plant quarantine officials of the
11 western states, Mexico and
British Columbia will view the
research work being carried on at
the Oregon experiment station in
Corvallis as an added feature of
their annual conference in Salem
early next week, Frank McKen
non, plant chief of the state de
partment of agriculture, said to
day. This tour is slated for Wed
nesday morning.
A discussion of cherry fruit fly
control work in Oregon and in
spection of the state fumigatorium
is also scheduled. Those interest
ed will be shown also the hop ana
lytical laboratory.
Currants Appear
PORTLAND, June 15-(JP)-Cur-rants
were offered for the first
time this season at the Farmer's
Wholesale market Monday. Price
was $1.50 flat
Water Supply
Is Plentiful
WASHINGTON, June 1S-(JP)
Farmers in most areas of the far
wetern states can look forward to
abundant water supplies for irri
gation this year, the department
of agriculture said today.
The prediction was based on ex
tensive snow surveys of the past
spring. Measurements on main
watersheds and snow courses in
dicated that the season's run-off
would range from around normal
to better, and that most reservoirs
would be "well filled."
For Oregon as a whole the de
partment said the snow water con
tent on 89 per cent of all courses
was greater than in 1941 and in
most cases was greater than in
1940 and 1938.
"Deep soil moisture of crop land
through the state was reported
fully as good as last year and bet
ter than average the best of a
decade in some dry land farm
areas," the report said.
"More water is stored in reser
voirs than for several years. The
large Owyhee, Vale and Klamath
projects started the season with
exceptionally favorable irrigation
supplies, either in storage or pros
pect. "Such also was the case on
Water shortage of greater or less
Burnt river, in most of the inter
ior basin, and on Crooked river.
Roy E. Will left Sunday for her
home.
main Deschutes river and in irri
gated lands of Jackson and Jose
phine counties in southern Ore
gon." "
Fox Valley News
FOX VALLEY Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Stockwell, Corvallis visit
ed Sunday at the James Stockwell
home here and the Art Ayers
home in Lyons.
Rose Davis, Stayton, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Johnston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Griffin
visited Sunday at West Fir.
Returns to Lewiston
GRAND ISLAND Mrs. Edna
Brewrink of Lewiston, Ida. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.S Water shortage of greater or less
extent were in prospect for lands
served by the headwaters of the
mm.
The money you need is
arcdlcLbl to you her
and now. Inquire today
at out conrenlent ad
dress about our person
al loan service!
For money la a hurry see
Stale Finance Co.
344 State Phone 9281
Lie S-213 M-222
Colored fryers under 2',i lbs.
Colored fryers over 2', lbs. ,
Leghorn fryers .
Leghorn hens under 3'i ids
Leghorn hens over 3'i lbs ...
stags
Old rooster
No 1 poultry OS less.
LIVESTOCK
i Buy in Driers for No. 1 stock. -based
on conditions and sales reported up to
Spring lambs 12.50
Ewes M
Hogs, top 160-225 lbs. 13.75
Sows 10.00 to- 11.00
VeaL top 13.00
Dairy type cows..
Beef typo cows
Bulls
Heifers
Top veal
Dressed teal
HOPS
(Baying Prices)
Seeded
1942 contracts
TS0 to 8.00
8.00 to 1.00
S 00 to 11.00
. 7.00 to S 00
13.50
.19
WOOL AND MOHAIR
Wool
Mohair
.38 to 43
13. i
Dr.T.TX-un, N.D. Dr.G.Cnan, NJ)
. DBS. CHAN--LAM
' y CHINESE Herbalists .
241 North Liberty
Upstairs Portland General Dee Co.
Office opea) Tuesday aad Satarday
ly 18 a. am. to 1 p. so.; IUlp.a.
Consults tiai, Blood pressaro aad
arlao tests aro free of charge,
w, w - Practiced riaeo 111
THE CRASH -WAGON'S
GONE TO
GET WASH,
MR. MARKER.
-STILL NO
TRACE OF
tut- nnv i
CANT BE FOUND,
EH? WHAT DO
YOU SAV TO
THAT, TANK?
DONT TELL ME
HOP DIDN'T
DAMAGE THAT
i-M A sv i r I
HOP HARRIGAN
HOP'S
EARS ARE
BURNING!
-BUT
ONLY
BECAUSE
HE'S
LISTENING
TO AN
AMAZING
'PHONE
REPORT
AT THE
WINDOW
OF A
NEARBY
SHACK i
I SHALL REMOVE THE
CARCASS FROM THE PLANE.
YES IT CRASHED! -THANK
VOU, MIEN HERR! -OH, I
HAVE OTHERS. ONE IS
EVEN NOW AT WORK IN THE
HANGAR WHERE THE
EXPERIMENTAL PLANES
ARE BUILT
rdrs
I'm going
BACK NOW.
NO. NO RISK.
A LOW
WHISTLE
AND HE
COMES.
YES. WELL
TRAINED.
NOBODY WOULD
BELIEVE THIS I I'LL
HAVE TO FIX
THINGS SO I
CAN PROVE IT!
JON L-
BlvaameR
-11- -
HA! THERE'S YbUT HE'S CLIMBING V,
HOP! HE JUST TO THE ROOF! Ta
PUT A SCREEN GUARD rrrrf f4
OVER THE J BRING VTtfl
VENTILATOR! HIM HUH? Et
HE DIDN'T L DOWN! SURE, fli
V.00KVT, SNUFFY- HEl5
BEEN RUBBN' TW
KftNGAOO'STftlu.
tA GOOD HftU-WOUR,
t K C I
hSSOOTYOUCWOSEF
i
'"'-
BARNEY GOOGLE
-W POOR
SAP Twms
TU
BRN6 U5A
GOOD UJCYO.
HE'U
PROBGBLV
BREAK IUSVE6
ON TW
ttf TO TW
i Cffr t4" Kin rcatuir -SyrxiK-atf. lite . W of Id ncm rcrvcJ p
m
she GNMeYflSV OEE'PERS.
UJ u)w.m r-.a tui7firiMMa
P in
CM
r .. rn,:-:.
L
GftV-OJUZ GOWMft
HAVJESICHROSY JAWS.
ANT PORTS EYE BALIS.
YD OP ROBBED TW
WAR OFFNTWftT
::::.::
A
S. I
firrmi
.!
v jt VtM
BUT HOW
OOME Y'
WERE
RNCWED
NDTEl
THEY
COULDNT
HOLDY?
EASY! THUH CWAJ2SE WUZ
DCIV1N' TDXECCATEDf
BUT WHEN
THEY
6INVAE
TESTS
THEY
WUZNX
SOW
MICKEY MOUSE
aanWnr3 ftgNi Hmrt-vrO
PweTJ-T
WHATEVER
STILL THINK,
THAT DOPEY
LION HAP
S0METHIN'
TO DO
WITH IT!
AGNES'?
SHUCKS... il
6-16
J
REWINDS ME... H AFTER GIT ) I
1 -TAF DINNED FEC2 l
U'L
GM!
BE I36HT
it-m - -tsvthuh
- onilL-a r rrf r-1
OwtraSulvd W Kwif Featww SyaA-tt, W
lMUST BE HARD TIMES, MICKEY!
FOLKS ACTED LIKE Aw FELLER BUYIN'
K PIECE O MEAT
WUZ
UNUSUAL!
jsk ry K
THIMBLE THEATRE
iiisPiN ach V 1 1 O
AMD A CAM OFfV-, r 7? ft A X fiOl
f PratwCT Symfacatr, Inc. World nghtt ttterwd . . Jp
BLASTID ) y
W
VAORTABE
EXTERMINATED
Py7
r i
if
HE CANT CAPTURE
MV SHIP THERE'S
dU5T ONE OF HIM
Xj U)BX(THER6,sVj H
TS . II kt AKIP T1
V V ' " - 1 I
8h&ffl d
WuS. UA IT WAS THE
B FUNNIEST THING
WEWEPEWAIKIN'
V ALONG'. AND
X -K- WHATHAPPEWED? S-S-Wf-M
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