: Fieaimcial.
Farm
ThlOBEGOtl STATESI-IA1I. Soltm. Or jon. Thundar Morning. August 19. ISO
PAGE EIGHT
5 -
Peace Shares
Lead Market
Steels Make Small
Gains ; Aircraf ts .
And Rails Mixed 1
By. BERNARD S. O'HARA"
NEW YORK, August 18 -(dry-Shares
which have become popu
lar as a result of the recent shift
to peace thinking in Wall Street
gave the stock market its prin
cipal leadership Wednesday.
Closing advances ranged from
fractions to around 2 points in
rubbers, farm implements, motors
and merchandising issues. Steels
made small gains. Aircraf ts and
rails were mixed.
Dealings . amounted to -560,191
shares against 553,306 yesterday
but brokers pointed out that Au
gust normally brings a consider
able drop in activity.
Some of the good advances to
day were based on news develop
ments. American Telephone mov
ed up 1 Va after announcement of
the usual $2.25 quarterly divi
dend. Goodrich climbed 2 on a
favorable earnings statement for
the first half of , the year and
Goodyear rose 4, also on a plea
sing income statement
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up .2 of a' point at
50.4, representing a recovery ; of
about 2 points from the low of
the decline that followed the
downfall of Mussolini. ,
Bonds were steady.
Navy Gets
Part Polk
Draft List
DALLAS About two-fifths of
the last group of inductees called
by the Polk county draft board
and accepted on August 12 elected
to join the navy. The next draft
call will be on September 13.
Those volunteering for sea duty
" were Louis Domaschofsky, Eldon
Vern Schneider, Dan Oliver
Quick, Donald Lee Teal, all of
Dallas; Robert Allen Brooks,
transfer from Med ford; Ray Vin
cent Nelson, Seaside; Edwin Ken
neth Resch, Salem; and Charles
Raymond Dishman, Indepen
dence.;. Joining the marines was Arthur
Wayne Winters of Pendleton.
Those entering ' the army in
cluded: Calvin David Ramsdell,
Francis Clayton Benson, and Don
ald Vera Robinson, all of Dallas;
George Ellsworth Fuller, Rick
reall; Harvey E. Shellenberger
and Gilbert Murl Snyder, Inde
pendence; Archie Wallace Cam
eron, Stanley Marvin Boehmer,
George Emmett Tandy, and Ing
vard Napoleon Hansen, all of Sa
lem; Duane Irvin Case of Amity;
Donald William Duty, Portland,
and Leroy Austin, Spokane, Wash.
Twin Steers Sell
For $217.75 Each
PORTL AND, Aug. 18-;p)-Twin
steers brought $217.75 each on
the Portland livestock market
Wednesday in a sale oldtimers
said probably was without pre
cedent. They could not recall that twin
animals ever had been sold to
gether and the price also was un
usual. Owner Sid Wattenburg of
Fossil said the steers netted him
an average of 9 cents per day
each for the four years he had
'them. ;
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by the Associated Press
August 18
STOCK AVERAGES
i' ' '' so is" ' is eo
Indus Rails Ittil Stka
Wednesday 70.S 25.0 35 3 50.4
Previous day 70.2 J4.8 ' 35 50.2
Week ago 69.9 24 J 35.0 49.8
Month ago 73.4 26.6 36.7 52.6
Year ago 53.5 17.6 23.6 37.1
1943 high -74.6 27.4 36.8 53 3
1943 low , 60.2 18 J 27.1 41.7
BOND. AVERAGES
. 20
' . Rails
Wednesday 76.5
Previous day . 76.8
Week ago 16.6
Month ago 78.2
Year ago 63.4
1943 high . 78.7
1943 low 64.6
.10 It 10
Indus Util f"rtn
105.6 105.0 61.6
105.5 105.1 61.6
105.5 105.1 61.6
105.5 105 0 , 62.1
103.5 - 96.3 49.8
105.7 105 2 62.7
103.8 98.0 62.7
DOtlDS OVSn MJimiCA
At yieksbarg.
Hiss-, it a statue
of Robert E. Lee.
Thosgh ho op
posed th Union,
Americans still
honor his memory.
mi
;
. . -
Picscxve
"Iiis Privilcrjo
IVith V7ar Dcnds
i ; -J
t -n iff-
"Strictly Private"
(Tim fcaurxNS
r WJrO A(
HOT DOS
rr IS LJJCK UDWDCN
SBKE LOUD-ir GETS SO
.".Oil
tT IS TOXICAL BWOSSIBLE TO SEE EUUXUSS
ThEY RE 0M-. LET ALfJE TD TELL TIME..
Your, Sort
f-MOW 1FTHEV
COULD 3UET THi- I , h
A.M. ROM PA,-rpk($La
Salem Market
cal grocet are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem ' buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman:
Lettuce, doz. ,
Cauliflower, crate ,
Corn, doz. ears , .
Avocados, crate '
Crook neck squash, crate
Italian squash. 30 lbs.
Cucumbers, dor. , ,,
.75 :
. a.73
.40
3.00
. 3.50
84-90
1.15
. tt.00
.70
. 0
Broccoli. case
Green onions doz bun.
Turnips, doz. bun.
Calif cabbage, id.
.07
Swiss chard, halt doz. bunches SO
Hot house tomatoes, lb . -32
Endive, doz bun. , 1 20
Artichokes doz , , -95
Radishes doz. bun. 0
Cantaloupe, crate 4.50
Carrots doz. bun . -60
Spinach, crate 1-50
Curly kale, crate. ... 100
Celery, doz bun. ., 1-85
Parsnips, lb . -OS
Savoy cabbage, lb. - M
New rutabagas, ib. . . ,, -07
Watercress, doz bunches SO
Watermelon, pound -04
Peppers, green, lb. . - J3
Green beans, lb. .OR
Green wax beans, Ib. -08
Plums, lb , 2!
Nectarines, lb. -20
Tomatoes, lug -. 1.40
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
Andreses' Baying Price
Sufect to change without notice.)
BUTTER TAT ,
Premium - -4
No I . -89
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore- Aug. 18 (AP)
Butter AA grade prints 463,ic car
tons 47ac: A grade prints 46c. car
tons 47c; B grade prints 46c, cartons
46i lb - '
Butterfat First quality, maximum of
6 of 1 per cent aciditly. delivered
at t Portland 52-52'ic lb.; premium
quality, maximum of J3S of 1 per
cent acidity. 53-53'ac lb.; valley route
and country points 2c less than first
or 50-50',ic: second quality at Port
land 2c under first or 50-50',c Ib.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf
30c lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c lb.;
loaf 272C FOB.
Eggs Price to retailers, in cases: A
grade, large 52'ic; A medium 48'ic;
A small 44'aC doz.
Eggs Price to producers': A large
49c; B large 46'sc; A medium 45c doz.
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, up to 1 lbs.
30e; colored fryers under 24 to 4
lbs. 29c; colored roasters over 4 lbs.
29c: Leghorn hens under 2V lbs. 25'sc:
over 3' lbs. 25Vac; colored hens 4 to5
lbs. 25',ic: over 5 lbs. 25. c; old roost
ers 21ac; stags 21ac lb.
Dressed Turkeys Selling prices:
Country dressed breeder hens 30-32e lb.
Rabbits Government ceiling: Aver
age country killed to retailers 44c lb.;
live price to producers 24c . lb .
Onions Green 35-40C doz. bunches;
Walla Walla 2.25 50-lb. bag.
Potatoes New Yakima Gems No.
1, 3.00-3-1.0. local 2.50 cental.
Country meats Rollback price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers 120-14O lbs. 19c; vealers AA
22ic; A 21c; B 19'c; C 17c; culls
15','tc; ranner-cutter cows 14Ac; bulls,
canner-cuttem 14 'Ac; lambs AA 26c;
A 24ac; B 22ac; C 20"'c: ewes FS
13 4c; medium 12c: R 10c: beef AA
21ic; A 20ic; B 184c; C 164c
Wool Government control.
Cascara bark Dry 20c lb.
Mohair 1942. 12 month 45c lb.
Hops Nominal. Seed stock 1942 crop
1.0 lb.; seedless 1.50-L60 lb.; contract
seedless 70c; seed 65c lb.
Hay Wholesale prices nominal: Al
falfa No. 2 or better 833; No. 1 Mon
tana timothy $33; No. 1 grass hay $32;
oat-vetch $25-30 ton. valley points;
timothy (valley) $25 ton; clover $23-28.
Portland Grain
' PORTLAND, Ore- Aug. 18 API
Wheat futures unquoted.
Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white
48.50. Barley No. 2-45 lb. BW 43.00.
No. 1 flax 2.90'i.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1-9;
7.1
Consider Rzhev. In
I the public s
'I there stood a
y-X i ment to Leniii
quare
Lenin, crea
tor of the Soviet
Republic When the
Nazis marched in
they slaachtered
thousands before
Lenin's itatae and
then destroyed it-
LeeAt Vicksburg
37 1
By Quirin Hall
t -. X i fix - I
j CUM
tttUs
LOW DOM
vus big cllXsthat
rOGSY UEEE. "TVW
Quotations
No 3
BUTTER PRINTS
A . ,
M
B
- .43 V,
47
.47 ;
.43
.43
2
3
-30
- -8
5,'a
1 .
0 ;
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large
Medium
Standards
Pullets
Cracks
POULTRY
Colored frys up to 2'. tbs
Colored frys over 24 lbs. .
Colored hens
White Leghorn frys
White Leghorn hens
Marion Creamery's Bnving Prices)
(Subject to change without notice)
EGGS
Large A , .47 ;
Medium A .43
Pulleta J5
POULTRY
All hens
5
-9 ,
All springs 1 1. i " . . .
Roosters or staes , ... , ...
-20
Above prices for prime stock, unaei
grades 'according to value.
LIVESTOCK
Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported.
Shorn lambs 7.00 to 8.00
Spring lambs , - 11.00
Ewes - - 3.00 to 5.00
Hogs. top. 160-225 lbs. 14.50 :
Sows 10.00 to 11.00
Top veal
Dairy type cows
Beef, type cows
Bulls .
12.00 - to 13.00
5.00 to 6-50
7.00 to 8.50
7.00 to 90
8 to 10.50
1
Heifers
Dressed veal
Portland
soft white excluding Rex 1.44; white
club 1.44: western red 1.44.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.37; 10
per cent 1.37; 11 per cent 1.38; 12
per cent 1.39.
Hard white Bart: 10 per cent 1.48',:
11 per cent 1.49ft: 12 per cent 1.50ft.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 19. bar
ley 10. flour 8. oats 2, hay 3, mUlfeed
4, flaxseed 2.
East Side Market
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 18 (AP)
Limited sales of peaches on the Port
land East Side Farmers wholesale
market today brought up to $4-25 per
bushel box. an all-time record, me
general price rangs was $3.75-4.00.
Prices:
Apples Transparent 1.75; Graven
stein 2.00-2.50 box.
Cabbage Round type 1.25-1.40.
Beans Green 5-7 c lb.: yellow 6-7c
lb.: Oregon Giants 5-6c lb.; horse 80c
lug; llmas 2.00 lug.
Cantaloupes The Dalles standards
4.00 crate.
Cauliflower (broccoli) No. I. 3.00:
ordinary 2.75: No. 2. 2.00.
Com Northwest 1.75-2.00 crate.
Root vegetables Turnips 1.20; beets
40-SOc dozen ' bunches; carrots 40-50c
doz. bunches.
Lettuce No. 1. 2.25-2.50 crate.
Peas Local 2.50: coast 2.25-2.50 box.
Peaches Rochester 2.85-2:00: Craw
ford 1.85-2.00 box. 3.75-4.25 bushel;
Slappy 2.00 box.
Peppers No. 1. 1.35-1.50 box.
Spinach Local 1.50-10 orange box.
Radishes No. 1 spring, red 50c doz.
bunches.
Rhubarb Field 1.00 box.
Onions-Green 40c dozen bunches.
Raspberries 2.00-2.10 crate.
Strawberries Rockhill 3.00 crate:
others 2.73.
Youngberrles Local 2.00 crate. .
w Potatoes No. 1-2. 1.25 orange box.
Tomatoes -No. Is. 1.50-1.75.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore- Aug. 18 AP)--(USDA)
Cattle: Salable 200. total 250;
calves, salable and total 25; market
mostly steady to weak;- few common
steers 9.00-10.50. cutters down to 8.00;
DRESSED
Hogs Wanted!
Top Prices Paid!
Prompt Remittance
Ship to
Fred Ileycr
Ileal Division
444 S. W. Yamhill St er
8. E. 82nd & Fester Bird,
f T. We can accept only
ilOie. animals killed In
compliance ; with O. P. A.
regulations.
-ZTZ-n
. . eeai ar . ,
' 71
WTwllattct Priced;
In tu-- y Direc, to ,
Grains Strong
As Rye Jumps
Cereal Buying Holds
Despite Talk of Using
Sugar for Alcohol :.;
By WELLIAI FERRIS
CHI GAGO, August 18WiPi-With
rye staging its strongest upturn
in several weeks, all grains dis
played an improved undertone
Wednesday. Rye was up as much
as 3 cents at one time before en
countering resistance and wheat
and oats advanced more than a
cent
While many traders felt the
sharp gains in rye resulted mainly
from the fact the grain appeared
oversold, there was some hope that
rye would be wanted by distillers.
At the close rye was ' 1 &-2
higher, September 99-, wheat
was up 1-H4, -September $1.44-
and oats were ahead 1-1,
September 70-.
The war production board was
discussing larger imports of su
gar and molasses to take the place
of wheat in alcohol production,
trade ; reports stated. However,
many grain men felt plants not
located along the eastern seaboard
would turn to rye in case their
wheat supplies were reduced.
In back of the proposal to sub
stitute sugar and molasses, it was
said, was a statement by the war
food administration to the WPB
that wheat supplies next season
will be as tight as corn suppplies
are at present This fact encour
aged buying of the bread cereal,
despite the possibility ; the 1 grain
might not be used as extensively
as in the past in alcohol manufac
ture. V
Demand for cash oats was strong
and prices advanced. Shipping
sales totaled around 50,000 bushels.
With country marketings of corn
again declining to small propor
tions, . commercial feed manufac
turers were said to be taking oats
because of their inability to ob
tain the maize. Ceiling prices were
asked for lard but there were no
bids at that level.
Annual Pendleton
Ram Sale to Open
PENDLETON, Aug. 18-JP)-The
17th annual Oregon ' ram sale.
largest event of its kind l in the
inland empire, - will open- here
Friday with probably 675 animals
to be offered. ; t,' - T''-V;
. Consignors arriving today in
cluded A. I. Eoff, Salem; Alex
Cruickshank, McMinnville; Floyd
T. Fox, Silverton; C. K. Pederson
and Floyd M. Edwards, Albany;
Godfrey Priddy, Silverton; Jay
M. - Reynolds, Corvallis; G a t h
Brothers, Turner; Dave Wedell,
Amity, and Kilian Schmidt, Bea
ver Creek. '
Feed Dealers Organize
PORTLAND, August 18 -(A5)-Coast
feed dealers organized here
Tuesday in an effort to obtain
more feed products in which a
shortage exists. R. J. Smith, San
Francisco, was elected chairman.
He heads the feed committee of
the California Hay, Grain and
Feed Dealers association. '
common bee heifers 8.50-10.00. med
ium grades to 10.50; canner and cutter
cows 4.50-7.00: fat dairy . type cows to
8.00; crass fat beef cows 9.50-10.50:
common to medium bulls 8.50-9.50;
(airly good bulls 10.00; good to choice
vealers salable 13.00-14.00; common
calves down to 8.00.
Hoes: Salable and total 400; market
acUve. 10-15 higher; good ' to choice
180-230 lbs. 13.60 to mosUy 15.75. some
held higher: 250-300 lbs. 14.75-19-5;
light lights 14.50-155; good sows strong
at 11.00-90; choice feeder pigs 84 lbs.
16.50. i ' ;!
Sheep: Salable and total 800; good
to i choice lambs and feeders about
Steady, plain slaughter ewes slow,
some unsold, fat ewes closing around
1.00 lower:' good to choice spring
lambs 11. 50-75. one selected lot 12.00,
light culls down to 8.00; feeders sal
able 9.00-10.50; few - good slaughter
ewes 4.75-5.00, common grades down
to 2.00. culls down to 1X0. "
VAIJTED!
GHuniniiG
cnEAii
' AND
EGGS
HIGHEST CASH
PRICES
Curly's Dairy
Fairgrounds Rd. at Elood
Fbontv 87S3
rv r 'TTTm r it u
; a . me m m .
Friday's Radio Programs
KSLH--rSIDAT 1398 Ke,
7.-O0 Cherry City News.
T. -OS Rise Shine.'
- 7 JO News. . . v -1
:45 Morning Moods.
8 .-00 Cherry City News. ,
8 .-05 Program Parade. - '
- 8:10 Rhythm Five. . '
8 JO Tango Time.
9.-00 Pastor's Call.
. Johnny Marvin. . -
9 :30 Popular Music.
10:00 Cherry City News.
10-05 Song and A Dance.
. 10 JO Music.
110 Cherry City News.
11 5 Sentimental Songs.
11:15 iMaxine Buren.
11:30 Hits of Yesteryear.
. 12.-00 Organalities.
KALJE MBS TKWAT 1338 Ke. ,.
: 8:45 UtUe Show.'
TK)0 News. " " ,
. 7:15Texas Rangers.
. 7 0 Memory Timekeeper
80 Shady Valley Folks.
8:30 News. . . ,
8:45 What's New.
9:00 Boaite Carter. '
9:15 Woman a Side oi the Net
9:30 -Band.
9:45 Marketing.
100 News.
10:15-Curtain Calls.
10:30 This and That .
11:00 Buyer's Parade.
11:15 Bill Hay Reads the Bible.
1 1 :30 Concert Gems.
11:45 Rose Room.
12:00 News. "
KEXBN FRIDAY llSO Ke.
8KX--We're Up Too.
6:15 National Farm and Rome
S:45 Western Agriculture
70 Smilin Ed McConneU. ,
7:15 Music of Vienna. -7
0 News
8:00 Breakfast Club. .
9:00 My True Story.
9 JO Breakfa.t at Sardi'a
SCORCHY SMITH
BARNEY GOOGLE
KMK. H6EO-MASTIN IS A SZEAT
Kanoea? he sms this bomsskswt
COULD DBOP AN APPLE !ZD
SnjSTE NTK TUB HAT OP A
BT20CXU.VM BALL PAN..
MICKEY MOUSE
THIMBLE THEATRE
UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY
nest He iff.
THE LONE RAIIGEa
THEY 'ICE H3W CAN
GONE' l, I I TWANk- 71
r- - r
, (take it easy, zero-
i fz 1 don't coanything
Y.-i UNTIL 1 SAY. NOW-J
71
I :
l (73r-Hnr'"l CnT'""''"'''-'" Can Be
CnilllCIi - Uj-JUWab Sprayinsr
Zzziz Fern C2:ro
10.-00 Baukhage Talking. '
10:15 The Gospel Singer.
10 JO Andy and Virginia.
10:45 The Baby Institute.
10 Woman's World.
11:15 The Mystery Chef.
11J0 Ladies Be Seated.
12.-00 Songs.
KOH4 CBS FRIDAT 978 Ke.
8 .00 Northwest Farm Reporter
8:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
S 20 Texas Rangers.
8:45 Kom Klock.
7 15 Wake Up News.
7J0 Dick Joy. News.
7:45 Nelson Prlngle. New.'
8A0 Consumer .News.
8 15 Valiant Lady.
. 8 JO Stories Ameitca Loves.
8:45 Aunt Jenny.
: 80 Kate Smith Speaks. ' .
9:15 Big Sister.
9 JO Romance of Helen Trent. ,
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful
10:15 Ma Perkins.
10 JO Vie and Sade
10:45 The Goldbergs
11.-00 Young Or Melon.
11:15 Joyce Jordan.
11 JO We Love and Learn.
11:45 News
12:15 Bob Anderson, News.
KGVf NBC FRIDAT C2S Ke
4 AO Dawn PatroL ,
855 Labor News.
8.-00 Everything - Goes
8 JO News.
85 Labot News.
7:15 News Headlines and Highlights
7 JO Reveille Roundup.
- 7:45 Sam Hayss .
8. -00 Stars of Today.
8:15 James Abb Covei. the News
8:30 Rose Room.
8:45 David Ha rum
9. -00 The Open Door.
9-15 Larry Smith.
9-30 Mirth and Madness
10 AO Benny Walker's Kitchen. -10:15
News. - . -
Mfton
0 M0.V.
WEM-HEWf-TM(N. I'U.1
vi
TSTV IT WITH THE
UDMATO I
ffSOOSHT FOG
.LUNCH
rssr tys. K-t -. iV
HONEST ZERO- YOUPE THE
SMARTEST LITTLE POOCH
IH THE WHOLE WOPLO-
YOU HAVE NT MISSED
l EVEN ONCE-
S . .mm ,
OU CANT V,
OUST WW
. . .. i frir lifci -
I v.
eg:
d
d4 btmfcMV' 'i
HE JUfTWr-iTlhTOTHE WAJER ) flT TV KELCTCn
RIGHT THERE. 1
Rebekali President
Pays Visit to
lIiU Cily Lotdlge
MILL, CITY Mrs. Bertha Mc
Cullen of Portland, president of
the Rebekah- assembly, paid her
official visit to the Santiam lodge
last Wednesday night. Mrs. Mc
Cullen was entertained later at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Mason. ; ': -
; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walters spent
Saturday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Faust of the
Red and White store are spending
the week at Seasid.e
Mrs. Lafe Potter conducted a
lecture Monday night on obser
vation of planes. The talks will
continue for the next two weeks.
The meetings will , be held Mon
days, Wednesdays and FridaysHt
7.px n. in the Tecreation room of
the high school. The meetings are
10 J0 Gallant Heart.
10:45 For You Today.
11.-00 The Guiding Light
11:15 Lonely Women.
11 JO Light of the World.
11.-45 Betty Crocker.
12:00 Story oi Mary Martin
KOAC FRIDAY 858 Ke.
10 0 News.
10:15 The Homemaker's Hour.
11 AO Music ol the Masters.
12 AO News.
Anton? thi s steffi J
VWTASK QUESTIONS
IF $0ME MEN CCKAE
SXXSN6 FOR
TE3XTHEM HE WETMT
OCT THE BACK POOR
vri
- - - " 1 uiu...
KJCTTHlKiG,
JOT A
ORCUTT
UNOEPK -
x:
. ELECTRIC UJIWNG
r
PICK UP THE 6L0VE-PICKUP
THE BALL PICK UP THE
HANDKERCHIEF- NOW
Used Either for Garden
or for Fire Extingnishcr ; :.
j- .-
173 S. LErriy, Zzlzzz, Crc.
open to observers only. Mrs. Pot
ter recently ' attended the obser
vation school in Eugene.
LOilll- f:r G:!Iir.3
Did c! CU DE373
Stop fretting and fearing to.
face those you owe money!
Clear - yourself of debt the
business-like way; with a
Krsonal loan, to be paid
i c k in 12 months, in
amounts geared to your
earnings. . "
For Money In a Ilnrry See
Slale Finr.co Co.
212-222 Guardian Bldr.
Corner Liberty & State:
Telephone 816S
Lie. S-216 M-222
W aie always fn the market
to bay for CASH Real Estate
Mortgage and contracts, Mer
chandise ! Discount Paper aad
Notes-
THAT5 KlCHT TEU.THEM
HE LETT BEFORE XXJ C00LP
5T0PHIM WHAT'S WE LOOK
UKE? TALL.CUKUyHEAPEP,
600P UOOWNO.AM?...
AMERICAN.'
1 p"
77
OFFICER
HORT
IN OME.
ROUKJO
.
YES.S1R-ZEROIS
ALL READY FOQ
TVIE TEST-HE'LL
PICK UP ANYTMIN6
WHEN I SAY A
CERTAIN VORD
GOOD-ILL
GIVE HIM A
REAL TRY-OUT
1QM0RROW-
ivTTJ j 3 -fir!
,C I -
'JaU C3
r-5A -.f
. at
- ri a p
L. ': " - 1 ,
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HOLD VOLT? FIEt fM 60tnG AFTtB
HIM j