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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1945)
Active Stock Market Gains .5 of Point .!; - ' ' NEW YORK, Jan. 3-VOrt an other broad buying movement the stock market today; carried its late December upsurge into the new year and registered lor lead ers gains ranging from fractions to around 3 points. s .- The steels were special favor ites, heavy demand asserting It self here at the start and spread ing to other pivotal industrial groups and to the rails.) Closing " prices were only slightly .under the. day's highs. - ?.-1 y ;, Volume of 2,163,510 shares. Were the largest since July 5 and com pared with 1,341,420 yesterday, there were, only about seven bet ter than two-million share days last year. . . . - ,- j J - r; 7 The Associated Press 60 stock composite rose J& of a' point to 58.9, highest since September 17, 1937. Each of the components, in dustrials, utilities and rails, estab lished a new peak. ; j - ; Some of . the top gainers were Bethlehem Steel, up 2, US Steel 14, Allied Chemical' 2, Eastman Kodak S, American Can 2 ft,1 US Rubber Hi, Sear Roebuck 1, International Telephone 1, and Johns-Manville 1H' ! New Pole Government Slaps Exiled Leaders LONDON, Jan. 3-(-The Mos cow radio broadcast a pronounce ment last aight by the i Polish national council at Lublin declar ing that the newly proclaimed Quotations at Portland Th OSEGOII STATESMAN. Salem. Ortcjon. THursdif Morning. January 4, 1945 page seven Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. J. AP ouucr Ail STM priOU &-6',iC cartons 44-4Tlsc: A grade prinU Drinta 4i' -4J'. r4ni AJt-At l l - , Butterfat First quality, irtaxunura 4a Portland 62fcc; premium qual ity, maximum o JSS of 1 per cent muKuij -mc: t caiiey routes ana country points ie.lcss than first or M To retailers: AA extra Urge 39c; AA Urge S7e; A large 55c; A mediums 80c: small ( pullet 4344c doz. ) Country meats RoUback prices to retailers: Country t killed hogs, best butchers. 120-140 tbs. 19-S0c; vealers A A 22ic: C lite B JJ-lSV&c; C 1. 17c; culls lS-lScij beet AA 21c; A Hc; B 18: C I lie. canner -cutter cows 13-14c; bulla.! canner-cutters 14 le: lambs AA 26c; A 14',ic; B 22',ic: C 10-20c; awes IS 13c; U Uc; B 0c. - . j ' f- Cheese Selling! price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29 Jc; daisies 29.8c: loaf 30 Jc lb.: triolets to- wholes salers 17c: loaf 27?ie rOB. Babbits Government ceiling: Ave4 rage country killed to retailers 55 44c; live price to producers 22-24C lbi ' Live BOultrv RinHn v . nHv (mm producers; Broilers up to 2 Iba, 29 'ie; ryexm, w a', ios ZS'ic: roasters, over 3 ubs, 29c; Leghorns, 26cs colored hens, all weights, 251,0 lbs roosters and stags; 15,ie lb. i-J Live, poultry felling price to re tailers: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers up to 2s Ibt. 30a: roasters. 29'ic; stags, n c; old roosters. 21 ',,c; fowl (hens). 26c I ! Turkeys SeOUig prices to retail ers: Dressed hens and torn 43c lb. Turkeys Alive: Government eeil- Ine huvinr nrlr Hm 4nm. . v w " - w w.i vuii m un government sale 39 .30c, ' tor civilian Onions Green ,90c dozen bunches. in. 1.70; local Oregon 1-50 per 50 lb. bag; Idaho White . 1.33 bag; boilers 1 Potatoes rtovltiitM N 9 . 1 Klamath rails S.54 cental; No. 2, 1-43 1.63 per 80-lb. bag;: local. 100s. J5. ; n uui usvcmmfni control. Cascara bark 1944 peel Uc lb. . provisional government ol! Poland will not recognize any j financial operations or obligations conclud ed with the; Polish government in exile . in London.! ,vj f...; Portland Li veslock , POR'TINr) Ore, j,,,. a. ap (WFA) Salable and total cattle 200. calves 23. market active, steady; lew medium-poori tmt itMn ni,uu, . head light cutters 9.00; common-medium heifers 0O-L2J5O; lew medium grades 13.00; cutters down to 130 and below; canner-cutter cows J .00-7.00: sheUy cows down -to 4-25 iat dairy type cows 7.50-9.00; , common-medium beef cows 4.00-11.00; medium - good JSrno9 food - choice vealers 13.50-14 JO; odd head 19.00. Salable and total hogs 400; market 5?1SLfu":.,edy: good-choice 170 270 lbe 15.75; ceiling price; 275-329 lb. 14 50-15 00; 150-190 lbs MJ0; good sows 139-73; light weights to? lW. good-choic feeder pigs strong to 29 cents higher at 14.25-50 S1W and total sheep 100; market strong; few good-choice 97 lb wooled lambs 1X75; strictly good-choice feed- " Hiniuiuiv common 1 H lb. down to 10.50; good ewes 9.00: culls down to 2-29. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore, jaxi. S. -tAP)-' Wheat ! futures and i cash grain un quoted. - :l - . . Cash wheat (bid) : Soft white 1 23; soft white (excluding Rex) 1.55; white wuueaw. wEsiern rea ljs, s Hard red winter- miHnar 1M. in per cent 1.57; 11 per cent 1.90; 12 per cent 1.44. loaru wmte Baart: 10 per cent 1.55; - Toda v esr rM.int. .a. .. ley 8; flour 12; corn 2; oats 1; hay 1; Stocks and Bonds Jan. 9 STOCK AVEBAGES - 30 15 15 0 Indus 1 Rails Util Stks Previous day 7i 34 4 39 j & 99.4 Week am - 97 A i i m a Month ago 77.1 31 J 3s!s v ssi Year , ago , 71.9 23.9 35.7 S 50.4 1944-45 high 80.0 94.7 39 4 58 9 1944-49 Low 69.1 22 J 25.1 . 49 J New 1944-49 highs i . . IHisadlD 7ll1, KSLM KOIN KGW A IIIUS. (law ke) j l ($70 ke) (fi2oikc) I 4:44 v Music Time I 4:15 (- " 4:30 Music Time f 4:4 Mews INews,' West. Stars IKOIN Klock Dawn Patrol News ! ' Jour. Living KEX (1190 kc) Mus. Clock irarm. Home rfNews BOND AVEKAGKS 20. 19 ft Rails Indus Wednesday 97.1 104.7 Previous day 94.9 -104.9 Week ago 94.1. 104.4 Month ago ..:.94.7 104 J Year ago 80 J 105.9 1944-49 high 97.1 105.7 - 1944-45 low . 79.5 - 104.4 New 1944-45 high i 10 V 10 UtiKFogn 107.9; 68.1 109.9 ? 48.1 106.9 ; VIS 104.9 - 48.4 104. T 43.9 107 J - 68 8 104.7 63a Salem Market Quotations 7:99 1:15 7:34 ( 7:45 1 8:00 : 9:15 S:34 8:45 News Rise. Shine (News (Farm. Home 'Haven of Rest 'Haven of Rest .News (Ni ewa News News Tletcher I . Headlines Singers 1 Sam Hayes Harmonies News (James Abbe lUst ng Post I User News Valiant Lady ng Toasjaiunt Jenny ISUrs Today I James Abbe: Mirth j ' B'fast Club 9:99 9:19 9:34 9:45 . INews. , ;Pasiox's CU iNavjy Band Kate Smith IBig Sister Helen Trent Idal Sunday i JVoice Nation I Larry Smith i I Personality i I j - IJGlamour At Sardi's 19:94 14:15 ,10:34 .14:45 iNevj. i Mouae Party IPaula Stone Woran Jury 11:04 11:15 11:34 11:45 ILife Beautiful Ma Perkins B'dina Vlvnn Goldbergs ! Schools Horn em a leer I Art Baker 'ony Morse Berch Story IJack irrue Noon 1!:15 12:34 12:45 Ced.l roster U. S. Navy Opes House iOrchestra iTop I Trades New iHiUbUly Music Joyce Jordan Two on Clue Or. Malone Perry Mason IGuidine Children In White Hymns Light IBaukl 1 jMyst ILadie Baukhage Mystery Chef aies INews ' : iMeignoors Horizon iBach. ChUd'n. (Women of Am.- JM. Downey Ma Perkins .Rosa Rio Pepper. Young Headlines Happiness iCorrspdts. 1:44 1:15 1:34 1:45 2:04 2:15 2:39 2:45 jNew : .Lumjn Abner . Music iMuss: ' jNewi Musi: Musae ' IRadio Tour Service Time IBackst. Wife JTime-News news ibieua Dallas Radio Parade. Tales I iLoren. Jones News IWidder Bro'n IHoUywood -Newspaper Mary Martin Meet Missus Girl Marries' I Portia i I Plain Bin! Front Page ! What's Doing Church -Stars Today 3:09 3:19 3:34 3:45 (Newi Concert Hour (Concert Hour Johnsons News In Hollywood Stars Dance World Today Road of life 'David Harum Pleas. Time I Aunt Mary I Grace Elliott INews Rollie Truitt (Here's Band: 4:09 4:15 4:34 4:45 349 4:15 5:34 5:43 irultdn Lewis Orchestra Up to Minute (Orchestra ISan. Martin IE. Winter jLost persons iDr. Kate I (News J Rhythm ! Day Foster Symph. Swing C!hr. Sirtmm Santa Claua. Hop Harrigan . iNew4 . Superman Tom j Mix !News; Wire Wheeler I Red .Gang news News . Tar Release Chaa. Banba Songs. t E. Peterson (Pirates ' JDtck Tracy (Armstrong ICap. Midnight 4:44 (G. Heatter 4:15 iReal iStories 4:34 iFor Girls 4:45 ' lOrchestra (Major Bowes CorL; Archer , Music Hall 'Bob Burns Bands I- 7:15 7:34 i 7:45 . 9:49 9:15 9:34 8:45 War iCom'L 't,. TfeomaS IRed Ryder Red Ryder First Line To Romance Abbott. CosteLIG ram Swing I Enemy Rudy Vallee J March Time lOrchestra Rex Miller I Music I TV lVtteetiva lOrchestra, 17. Klrkwood IMusic fr. La Sheriff Coffee Supper Club I F. Lawton olfee Time IBN jLum'n Abner I Fred Waring 9:44 9:1S 4:34 9:45 fNewsl Rex MUler Orchestra Newst IMusic Orchestra ! Dinah Shore Elery Queen. lOrchestra lHalllnM lOrchestra - 14:44 14:15 10:34 14:45 iFulton Lewis prcbestra, iNewst (Orchestra . li SUr Final (War, Women lOrchestra Tex. Rangers 'News Town News Music IChas. Bowles IH. J. Taylor (Also Serve lOrchestra , 91:44 - IOpen House- Voice Army , Orchestra - Concert Hour 11:15 . i - Orchestra Orchestra . - 11:34 i- 1 Air-Flo Orchestra -r-1- 11:45 I 1 Orchestra.' : I 11:55 . (News! News- ' News ;- - ' K.-44 gign Off Music. News War News ' - KOAC AM 16.00 News: 10:13 Homemakers; 11 :04 School of Air; 11 :34 Concert Halt PM Noon News; 12:19 Farm Hour; ; 1.-00 RidhV Range: 1:19 Traffic Safety 1 JO Variety Time; IM Garden Hour; 2 JO Memory of Music; 3:00 News. 3:15 Music of Mas ter: 4M MtMtc: 4.15 Latin American Neighbors: 4 JO America Marches; 4:45 Music Salon: 5:00 Upbeat; 5 JO For iris; :a Army -runes; iw Mews; v.lw r mi in awuj , i .uv amiiajarni Ring ing; 7:15 Leibert; 7 JO Lift Up Voice; :ju music; news; s:9 Meaitauons cal grocer are indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa- I iem uuyers out are not guaranteed by The Statesman: BVTTEB, EGGS AND POULTRY" Adreaen'a Rnvln. b.i.m . A ) (Snbiert to ehanra aKHitrt aI.i i OU11MIAI Premium. "J4 No 1 S3 No. 9 sa BUTTER PRINTS A SB Quarters EGGS i Extra large Mediums ' Standards PulleU Cracks ;"4 .49 4 44 M .45 .45 i2S Jt4 2 J21 Marion Creamery's Buying Prices I (Snbiert ta ehanra altkaiil amtieal POULTRT N ; No. 1 1 springs " 39 No. lihens 15 LIVESTOCK k Spring lamb ' mn colored hens, No. 1 No. S eolneft hMa . Colored frys Yearlink lamb STwes Dairy; cows 7 00 to 1M j03 .4 00 to A0 "Strictly Private'! By Quinn Hall r .x TV. v. a n4i-lKiU(Tl 1 X ' '1 'if t : Pfr It! eeU AT T. Ali'A. SO I MCI A WD 1& 1 ' wsMmxAmuftz r i 1 Deliveries of prMns Reach r Season Highs - j CHICAGO, Jan. 3-j!p-All de liveries of wheat, corn and barley and the deferred rye contracts es tablished new season highs on the Chicago board of trade today but woui casnmg appearea on ail tne bulges and some of the gains were" lost Oats were weak throughout toe session. - ,1 Millers were in the wheat mar ket, lifting hedges after heavy Qour sales, shorts covered and prices moved ud sharnly with the new crop months, July and Sep tember showing greatest strength. Some buying was attributed to belief that government plans to draft farm youths would reduce next season's wheat acreage. Com was nearly a; cent higher during the early trade but the market encountered liberal Drofit taking. : i At the finish wheat was Vk ,to 1 hieher than resterdav's close. May $1.66. Corn was wicha)0gd toi H lower. May $1.13. Oats wereoff to '. May 68-M. Rye wis H lower to Ts higher. Mky $U7-y4. Barley was un changed, May $1.17. ! Your Federal Income Tax ' -(Continued from page 4) come to the Government after thet close of the year on forms. or blanks, prescribed by regula tions, as a basis for closing their tax account for the' year. ' For individuals, either of two forms of return may be used the regular return on Form' 1040 or a simpler Form: W-2 (Rev.), printed on the . withholding- tax receipt which the employers, are required to furnish to the em ployees at the close of each year. Jbe Forms 1040 are obtainable xrom any collector of internal revenue and, generally, from any bank. Other forms; are ; design nated for corporationsi for Dart- nerships, for trusts and Cduciar ies, jand for nonresident aliens. Farmers who keep no book of , account and use the cash meth od of reporting income must j at tach: .a special schedule (Form 1040FJ to their returns. . , i Withholding Receipt . Return, orm w-z (Kev.). A striking feature of the present law is a provision under which most wage earners may choose simply ! to nswer a few questions about income and exemptions on a Wltnnolcung Receiot Form W-2 (Rev.), attach to it all ! other Withholding Receipts for the year, file it as an income tax return, and have , the . collector figure the tax foi- them. Three ' conditionsmust be met before we wage earner may take ad vantage of this privilege (a) his gross income for the year must be less than $5,000; (b)lit -1 must be derived entirely frqm wagea, dividends, r interest; and .(O the part of his income ouier than wages that were sub ject to withholding must not be more man sioo. si - i A husband and wife may com bine their income on a Withhold ing. Receipt if their combined in come; i within the limits" sta tad above, dividing their income op line 4 in accordance? with State laws. If they do so. the collector will, figure the tax jointly and separately, and will use the smaller amount as their tax lis. ability. If their combined incomjs exceeds these luma but each. individually, is elieible to usi the withholding receipt type of' ikwtut eacn may ao so and the tax will be computed by th?j collector as separate returns. This Withholding Receipt re turn has no entries for deduci tion of exDenses. for the mi wi tor who computes the tax- wili I use a tax taDle wnicb is a short- cut method of fmdinr incom-l tax. (Since a traveling salesman I or outer persons who wishes td deduct traveling exDenses in Form W-2 . (Rev.), be must file' tne aregular return i on Form4 1040). When the collector 'has figured we amount of unpaid additional I tax due. if any. he will send I bill to the taxpayer.: This bill tniief Via nniJ 1 : 1 . . I ..us. yoiu Hiuun uays al ter its mailing. If the amount of tax withheld , exceeds the tax due, a refund will be made. An X-ray inspection 'device on some assembly , lines sounds visi. ble and audible alarms! and dauh red paint on defective materia! i passing under it The device also! makes a record of all rejections. I Legal Notice ood Rouehaee Necessary' for Milk- Production . . The size of the dairy . herd should ? be adjusted ! to conform with. the program for the pro duction of roughage for the next .year. U j . There is a tendency to over stocks some farms, which" means that additional feed must be pur chased or cows will not receiire enough to enable them to produce up to their inherited ability, tf cows are to produce efficiently it Is desirable that they have all the good quality roughage they can use at all times. j - If there is not enough feed available to feed the icows liber ally through the winter season it would be better to cull some of thei low-producing cows and give the feed to the better ones that can make more efficient -use of it. Such practice will not only in crease the milk production per cow, but it also iriU increase tie total milk and butterfat produc tion for the entira hefd. ! trademark: NOTICE "That in accordance with the provisions of Section 43-306, O.' C. I. A the application and claim of ANGOSTURA BITTERS (Dr. 3.1 G. B. j Siegert J& Sons) LIMITED, whose nlace of hns- iness is Port of Spain,. Trinidad, onusn .vresi inaies, xor tne ex- I elusive 'use within th1 State tt Oregon of a TRADE-MARK de1 :u i .t j. . !l Th wnrd ANRnSTimA" ! be aDDlied to aromatic bitters" fori food flavoring purposes and also naving stomachic, carminative and aDDetizma nronerti was f!1a1 i and recorded in the Trade-Mark Records of Jthe State of Oregon, at 1:00 o'clock P. M, this 18th day of I December, 1944. : . J-4-11-18. DEPARTMENT OF ., AGRICULTURE; ; State of Oregon; Division of Plant Industry , Agricultural Building s i Salem, Oregon ' NOTICE OF FCBOC HEARING Noticed is hereby given that a ' public hearing will be held by the Departmentof Agriculture, State of Oregon, at the County Court House, Salem, Oregon, on Tues day. January 16, at 2:00 P. M to i ! consider requests which have been made for revision ; of the boundary, lines of the y e 1 1 o w dwarf control - area in f Marion County established under Control Area Order : No. 0, as amended. This Control Area was establish- i ed for the protection of the onion Industry of the described area against yellow dwarf of onions. FRANK McKENNON, Division Chief, Division of Plant Industry, J-4. AT FIRST VZH CF j j Cci Fieparcliszi cfVircc.'r 7 UGl v Flstnla Fissure od otrier recta ndNjolun disord trs treated vtuoui toes ol urn ' Me flaspitallxatlws -N Ceaftaemeal Huitk Besaits bn medial Beiiet Call . lor exanvina non er mte fos fREE 4acrtpuv oooalet. t f , -w J wa.a 4-a w W-4 ' NaieropaLo Proctolotist Cen UbtrtY tu. raaee 944 . t ! (Continued ' from page 4) fastened there, frozen to the ground. They touched the Tifle barrels and their fingers stuck, i Through it all, the fluid, shift ing battle brought danger every where. Miles behind the com bat line, tommygunt were fol lowed by grim-faced figures, Who often materialized out of the fog or snow, and . pointed imwaveringiy at you until you gave the pass-word or otherwise Identified yourself, f Driving along presumably safe road through the lonely forest you'd meet haggard look ing soldiers and ask them if it was okay to go on ahead you and then be paralyzed with shock when they asked you if it was okay behind you. They'd been on patrol in , questionable ' territory. : . j ' ( ;. ; I Always strange sounds sifted In from invisible sources near by. Mysterious explosions gar bled excited shouts. Once in a while, a stray bullet would snap by and ricochet against a tree. You never found out who fired It or why. , You accepted ? the mystery. Living was a dangerous thing. Quota Small for Farm Tractors for Year , Oregon's first quarter 1943 quo ta of crawled tractors for agricul tural use does not provide any grounds for optimism! This state ment was made by K. C Donald son, executive; assistant to ' the state AAA cHnmittee. The new state quota of 48 machines com pares with the aumorized releases of 80 units in the fourth quarter of 1944. .j Vj I! T:? ' The ajrmed services continue to take 83 per cent of the output of tracklaying tractors, and indica tions are mat heavy military de mand win be the rule during the coming year. I ? , , In 1943 the! Oregon, committee received applications from 934 farmers for crawlers, and it is es timated that about that many more applications were screened out by county committees. Food Stock Filings Due Industrial and institutional us ers of processed foods, meats and fats and sugar are required to file their inventories as of the close of business on December 31 with local OPA boards not later' than January 7, 1945, Willard Case, district OPA food rationing rep resentative, announced Wednes day.' The January-February allot ments cannot be issued until this report has been filed, he said. Portland Bank Deposits Up - PORTLAND, Jan. S-vTJ-Port-land bank deposits, announced to day in report to the controller of currency, have climbed $50, 000,000 above the total at the tune of the last bank call in June. Six institutions reported total deposits of $94411,081 as of De cember 30. In addition, the Bank of California, whose largest branch is in Portland, reported $296,532,524 on deposit in its five different branches. : RATIO? CALENDAR raoccsscn roonst Book 4 Blue stamps X3 through ZX At throush G2. now, valid. , SfSAT, BCTTEK, FATS A CBCESXSt Book 4 Bed stamps QS through , XS now good, j -SCGAJt': Book 4 Sugar stamp 34 now good for S pounds, sew stamp to be. valid rebr. 1 and suust last t months. t SHOISi Leose Stasapa Iavafl4: ; 1 Book 3 Airplane stamps Nos. L I i and S valid now. ; OASOUNX: 1 1 - A 14 through March XI. Each coupon worth 4 gaUons. rutx oru ' - : . ' Period 4 St 9 coupons (1943-44 series) and period BS coupons (UM4 , ASaerles) valid through April 31. STOVES: " ' ! Apply at local OPA board for oQ. ! gas stove certificates, i . DRS. CHAN . . . LAM Or.T.TXaaaJ. Dr.O.CkasuNJ) CHINESE Herbalists 241 North Liberty tTnstalrs Portland Rnaral rWMr Co. Offlce open Saturday only 19 ajiu to 1 pjn to 7p.m. Con sultation. Blood pressure and urine tests are tree of charge. Practiced since Hit. ; I'M GOING TOjT ACTING Q ( ' Ag I . - 5 J i SAME J ; HV? M r5EE. MAJOR -SLQANE, V5d r&VE feTMHCHESTERX Ifsriu. NO S.&N T THErYU SHO 7yr W . v'twnic well KvEsi y These bot bos knovv mPj of a rescue, i 1 uprrs ths Vjht'LE SZXCHY ASV STDZM THESES. SO AANy THAT I SCCCHy UXTON l I V DONTT THINK jL TO. vvaiBSy ) HtPS OUrFf33M THE JAPS Obt A tJJXX AUK AS HE BAiLEO OyTLAET A w iTHgy. TTS-ri ABOUT', ; pvg $ lj . . if ) UK ft ROOSTER f- WaM , 4 rtBARNEY G(X)GL La. imIUatliiaiMaanaat.Waatlaiaml Brojioc! ru l IfZpMtoxs... I uesna oiaboljc r -asckjt. it will -r n . (('gM ( hat? 30W3 TO GST j3iBUT&T COMA... THAT CttJAASLI THOSg WligOOWt'O SOUOurOPif nTS RUM-. - , WW PROVg J rSTt 8AR5 ID S CO2?? SsrVy ,;. e-.p ..... , ....N NO, NO NOT THAT EUE VEP, s iVOU-VTOJ BOUNPER-t 'jfo -.f rPi (she Airn-lrtg-o she's h'eJt Wx WLk&'l ' ME ?t "0K jPAUGrfrcgA s o THIMBLE THEATRE SiNBAOlSASWaL 00CTOR! MiSS tOUCS H0BS1 ISN'T SICK ""a a a 1 1. a? a I morse) LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY BUT DOCTOR &W8AD TOLD THE PRETTY SEfJOPtTA. MISS LONG. MER HORSE STTLt NEEDS A V CARS. -1 VJjOyaaf SH LOVES KIA HOSSS VERY MUCH -EVERY DAY SHE COMES TD VISIT HIM. TrJEYSPEKD HOURS 1D6ETHE.WD IMS ABOUr TVE POORSEEK HORSE 6VAN! SINCE THE HORSE CAME;, SINBAD ACTS -TZRRIZLE HXPPY. HES UFFIM'AN WHISTUN ALL THE TIME. TVCYfE STtLTHOS-SEEi Iff it J m MM jam ii in i Ti f.Vf Tl i M 1 LfTl i i j - a I ij TIIC LONE RANGER 5 OM FOOT WElt SUR530UO THEMf : ; - - jj . ... 0EE,TDNTO,'S fOCOT V ME TOSDNALTHE AM5- 7TELL. BOURI QX341 HOWli, T -lMi TrGLOK2RANC5 W4CrvVTHAT-? I 1 S I HOW CAM V TrO THE XXI BS Skjr4ALTONTOfe SUSS THAT--?; VWOF TELLtNG r-rr-n AAS EVERYTWWS'S 4 - a"'y f : L