OUT OUR WAY
OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HCOPLE
AH-THERE'STHERUB 'S
LECTURE HIM OJ HOW MEAT
TOLrTE AWI7 COURTEOUS XJU
ARE HE AINT EKIOU6H OF
A GENTLEMAN To SUIT
HIS MOTHER, AND YOU
AIN'T ENOU6H OF A
BUMTOSUfTHIM
Rru.ee OUT) 1 wonperwhy )
IN A JIFFY, UheCOESMT 7
FELLOWS-. I V ASK US IN J
f I WAIT HERB - ANYMORE" I
I FORME. 77 IUSEPTO
IfjaW WILL fp EWJOY VISIT 1 A GENTLEMAN TO SUIT V
ijiH VOUf ' 11 INSWITHHIS I HIS MOTHER, AND YOU IT II
'; iIT 1 IV MOTHER A AIN'T ENOUGH OF A JJ
AMD1 6UPP0SS VO)
DID VOL! KHSW.eeNUE-X THAT AS A10UN,)l'Tpl, m
MAN I wm ' V.XV'V COOLO MEMORIZE
WAD A PET WOODPECKER WAT I TAUGHT
IVtE ALPHABET AND M0R5G CODE TOOK
M6 THREE YAk5;-WELL.SIk.T COULD
LAV A PIL6 OF MESSAGES IN FKOKT OP f
UlKA AKln UP WOULD TAP1H&TELE6RAPH
KEY WITH Hft BILL AND TKAKSIAVT IHEMy
INCOMING
MESSAGES WUIL&
NOU WERE OUT
FLAWING BOOL, AND
SOU WUEM VOO
CAME BACK
j'
STEVE CANYON
KTW THAT l,WE'RlA K EXCEPT THAT jA AND I'M AT T AN'0 I'M AN5 NOW THATjif.
SJS N. m AIK FOBCI I (SO TO COLORADO I C0L02APO ) AT THE UNI- f We V6 SETTLE P fSf'iyA iCfj
SICK TRACY
. NSN z3 rSTJISTlMBTWH WEBB AWAV I fTHE GIRL TWHATWASTHE I'VfcN DEGREES FAHRENHEIT,"
HfS, ,. .orijXjXr7 FROM THE" SHIP G0LLECT1NG BOARDED TEMPERATURE REPLIES DIET SMITH.
pHB 6PACC COUPE HAS SOIL SAMPLES." WHILE WE (AT THAT PAR- .. uuj.Hmw.
MADE THREE LANDINGS u . ''MX MS,? WERE LnCULAR SPOT S5SM Q l9 1 11 4 iff
ON THE MOON,' SAV VrtV SAWAYVVthaT DAV? I yi llVl lfI,'L,
IFT
MUSTNTTbltttvFppow
smash that will soon be eaw j op some other j who's m ah kim j coulda dome i (ill
MASTERPIECE.' y size., meanin' it'll, j' solution .7 ci talkim'.? squeeze Kit easy, tem S
pJ SOCMBEEATIM' WE'RE ALL IT OUT MINUTES MaOjTj yy
BEX MORGAN. M.D.
' '
CAPTAIN EASY
LOOK MAT I MUND-PERHAP4 DROPPED
BY THBTHEFI A RICEIPr FOR A THREE
MONTH SUISCKIPnON TO A LOCAL PAPER,
WAPC OUT TO ALL8WBY
yES.IRECAU.VHE WANTED WE FIRST TWO
VUK UICLfU Utow lie, f TII , He tn
VOUN& CHAP, m ADDRE55 IN BO.DlEN
9bNI fUKAWILl
fcL-SL. I WBRAIIl,IFIT 1 U I
. 4 1 IW 9 k I . ...... J I
MA R Y WORTH t w.
I 5T0RI B TOO NEAT. MJLFIJTHAW! U IT IJP!THW STUFF OH iALE rAM r,rT ,MT ,T v ivr PAID HfC A )
5 THE. STOCK LOOM A IF IT HAD BEEN MU) NOT ON EXHIBITION! T' T COLIMFMT-AXll) Ht'LL BUY IT
3 AWAVBVAllBRAIUAN!-.NOFLAJR!X h - .A lr A C0'1-WT-AND iHE'LL BUT IT.y
oAll lst
ALLEY OOP
7-J?I,S) VIJ,Hr. .-TV f I VU.T WHAT TH" LJ . .( W,OU LILVlIVEREO lUNKALULOOS.'
'ttr n5?A 1 KSS2Sl S SSmVSSf I 7ZPil2 1 WTERf WNATS FZr:,, AV, IF THERE EVER WAS A TIME I
irMMAitMmm 1 jr ll&gffiSy J
18
The BulleHn, Thursday, January 2, 1964
Near-record tobacco output short of domestic needs in U.S.
By Gaylord P. Godwin
UPI Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
near-record output df more than
2.2 billion pounds of tobacco in
the United States in 1963 did not
include, all the leaf, filler, scrap
and cigar wrapper that domes
tic manufacturers demanded.
The Agriculture Department
said V. S. imports of foreign
grown tobacco during the first
It's
in
everytime!
KBRL
RADIO
CHANNEL BA
10 months of 1963 totaled 140.S
million pounds, up slightly from
the 138.9 million pounds import
ed during the first 10 months
of 1962. Total tobacco imports
for 1962 were 163.3 million
pounds.
About 75 per cent of the to
bacco imported by U. S. manu
facturers consists of cigarette
leaf. Nearly all the rest is ci
gar tobacco.
The cigarette leaf tobacco
generally comes from Turkey,
Greece, Syria, Italy, Cyprus and
Yugoslavia.
A goodly portion of cigar leaf
(filler) used in the United States
was grown in Cuba. But now
! that the United states ana uma
aren't trading with each other,
' the Cuban cigar tobacco comes
j from stocks already in the Unit
: ed States under bond. Other ci
gar leaf filler comes from the
! Philippines, Colombia, Brazil,
I Paraguay, Dominican Republic,
and Mexico.
The department estimates
U. S. tobacco exports in 1963 to
taled about 505 million pounds,
about 8 per cent above 1962.
The Agriculture Department
in a New Year announcement
said the Agricultural Marketing
Service (AMS) is improving its
! operations which facilitate
i movement of farm and food
products all the way from pro
ducer to consumer.
The department said AMS
services designed to provide
more and better farm and food
products to consumers at low
cost include inspection and
grading programs; research to
help farmers market their prod
ucts more efficiently; market
ing order programs for milk,
fruits, and vegetables; regula
tory activities; market news;
and standardization of farm
products.
In addition, various food dis
tribution programs are designed
to make more efficient use of
available supplies.
The department said in
creased use of AMS inspection
services during 1963 for prac
tically all farm products re
flects the growing trend toward
specification buying to meet the
needs of today's mass merchan
dising system.
The department said AMS in
spection service in 1963 graded
enough fruits and vegetables on
a fee-for-services basis all over
the country to fill more than 1V4
million rail cars. This pro
digious volume was inspected in
spite of an extremely cold win
ter which reduced the size 4,
the citrus and winter vegetabl
crops in the South, and causa
some fruit losses in the North.
There was more than a 10 per
cent Increase over the previous
year in the volume of poultry
inspected in processing plants
during the past year to assure
consumers of a wholesome prod
uct. Poultry rejected amounted
to 2 per cent of the total, the
department said.
AMS graders examined about
8.5 billion pounds of meat
and meat products during fis
cal 1963, a record high for any
year in which the federal meat
grading services were per
formed on a voluntary basis.
Portland float
takes honors
PASADENA (UPI)-The Port
land, Ore., float won first plac
for cities of its class outsidi
California in the Rose Paradi
Wednesday.
Portland's Rose Festival
queen, Linda Jean Jackson,
rode on the float.
BOOK
AflAlrC
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! You'll never get a
better deal on a better OK used car! Check
over this list. Then check with BOB THOMAS Chevrolet
'60 PLYMOUTH Spt. Cpe.
Radio, heater, auto, trans.,
power steering.
$28.37 ... 30 MONTHS
$997
it, j i if r a,.. v. .sa
$597
Biir liMn iiiiiiif i
'57 FORD DELUXE WAGON
Radio, auto, trans., power
steering, new paint. Top shape!
$25.89 ... 18 MONTHS
'57 FORD V-8 4-dr. sdn. m Mmm
Radio, heater, auts. trans. t MM m
$21.35 ... 18 MONTHS WM
'62 CHEVROLET IMPALA Super
Sport with 380 h.p. 40 eu. In. TJ 1 Q g
engine. 4-spd. trans., R4H m
$68.26 30 MONTHS M
" Villi'
1397
'61 CORVAIR Daluxt
Station Wagon. RAH,
standard transmission.
$39.68 ... 30 MONTHS
1
$
61 THUNDERBIRD
Radio, heater, auto,
trans., power steering.
$71 .07... 30 MONTHS
2497
1
'61 CHEVROLET Impala
sport coupe. Radio, heater,
powergllde, power steering.
$55.86 ... 30 MONTHS
1997
I
'53 STUDEBAKER pickup.
Owned by local firm.
$18.48 ... 12 MONTHS
$
297
, M p i)i iiiiiiiii up iiiimi i tm . i i
'63 CORVAIR MONZA
Cpe. 4-speed trans.
RSH, big engine.
$49.60 ... 36 MONTHS
$2097
$2297
'62 GRAN TURISMO
Hawk. RAH, 4-spd.
trans., power steer, V-8
$65.40 ... 30 MONTHS
(All prices based on normal Vi down)
B
0B THOMAS
CHEVROLET
CADILLAC
235 E. GREENWOOD Across front Wagner's Supermarket
PHONE 382-6131