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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1937)
Tb OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oresrcn, Sraday Morning, Jene 20, 1937 Lime Applications Restoring Calcium to SoilyProve Values f AGC TWO Federal Offer. Increases Use Payments in Soil Program . Arailable; Ilill Lands ; Benefit Especially Br C. GENEVIEVE MORGAN Limine on farm lands in the Salem area has made almost an believably rapid advance this spring due chiefly to the payment , of S3 a ton for lime by the 1937 soil conserration program. Under the federal payment, lime may be applied to any crop land though in mftnmUtv mm nf thA main Kuom tnr fnclndinr the lime navment is to Increase the growth of legumes, thus getting away from grain crons. i While no accurate check has ' been made on the number of Mar lon county farmers availing them selves of the lime payment which represents about one-half .the cost of lime per ton -it is ea ' timated at the office of County Agent Harry Riches, through 'which the soil conserration sign up has been handed, that between 300 and 400. farmers are putting: lime on their soils under the AAA aid. In all, 2500 Marlon county farmers hare signed to take ad vantage of the 1937 soil conserra tion plan. HU1 Soils Ned It Practically every hill soil . in this area needs lime, and to raise clover and alfalfa and even retch, ft is absolutely necessary to lime to raise a satisfactory crop. Much of the .prairie soil In this area also - ir being improred by the addition of lime, according both to com mercial distributors of limestone and to information from the coun ty agent's office. r I II- J . lima. stone, and those farming on such lands should not consider use of lime. ' It is estimated that from 15.000 to 18,000 tons of limestone will be used in Oregon this year, as compared to the average use In past years of 4000 tons. In prac tice, this figure for; the entire state is largely for western Ore - gon, where rainfall Is greatest and acid condition of soils worst. Earl Tucker, who represents the Gold Hill limestone agency I here, urges that no farmer apply lime without first making a test of his soil to be sure that lime is needed. Tests to this end are also advocated by the county agent's office and the state college exper iment station. The experiment station, by the way, has an excel lent bulletin on liming western Oregon soils which -Is available through Mr. Riches' office. Dal las limestone, handled locally through Hawkins and Rober ts, and the product of the state lime plant, along with Gold Hill, are the chief commercial sources here. Illinois Use Heavy Limestone has been used for rears In eastern states, and Tuck er says that more than a million tons of limestone have been used annually in' Illinois, where cli mate and soil are similar to Ore gon's. Calcium from limestone Is made available either through burning or grinding. Fifty-six pounds of burned lime is equivalent to 100 pounds of ground limestone and te 74 pounds of hydrated lime. ' Limestone Is applied to farm land for sereral reasons: 1. to neutralize acids; 2. to loosen hea- . ry ground or make it more , fri able; 3. to stimulate proper de composition of organic matter in , the soil and to make available other elements in the soil. Leacb.ee Out Rapidly Lime in the soil Is leached faster- than other elements particu larly where there is heavy rain fall. Loss by leaching varies from a few pounds per acre each year in soils that hare already lost most of the lime to sereral hun dred pounds per acre each year In soils rich in lime. Further, the state college experiment station has found that a fire-ton crop of alfalfa removes between 300 and S00 pounds of lime from the oil. . In the Waldo Hills, where fine grain harvests were made - for many rears but no 1 e c u m e s grown, a high acid condition de veloped In the soil, nitrogen be came depleted and production de creased. Just to show what this condi tion really meant In Waldo Hills In loss of farm crops, one farmer who has limed his land in recent years and grown legume crops, reports an Increase In wheat from 15 to 18 -bushels per acre to 35 to 40 bushels. Other sections are facing the same conditions. Soils that used to raise S to f bushels of clorer seed per acre are now, without lime. - yielding 1 to 3 bushels of seed per acre. Application of lime stone would bring the yield back to the normal 5 to 6 bushels. ,pne farmer here, taking cogni sance of the loss of land ralues by erosion and leaching, limed and planted perennial legume crops in hAs-orchard to restore the land. : IJme Need Varies ' General advice on liming soil Is to : start with an experimental acreage. Some local commercial representatives advocate from 1 to 3 tons of lime per acre, depend ing upon' results of the acidity test; the state college experiment station has found one to two tons per acre practical In western Ore- ' son. An Initial treatment of lime will last seven or more years. The state college finds that lime is best applied after plowing and should be harrowed in before seeding to legumes. In .Polk county. Tucker recounts that on a 10-acre trial of alfalfa planted on neutral ground that is, 'land with the calcium content sufficient 40 tons of hay were harvested per acre over "an eight year period. Soil tests after the eight years showed that the land needed two tons of lime per acre or in other words 100 pounds of Calcium was used up for erery ton' of hay taken from the land "nn the eight-year period. In this 3 Killed in ' - t ....... WAV,,-, .. , A pilot and two passengers were killed and lives of residents imperiled when an old-type biplane crash ed recently near San Marino, Cat. The victims were Fred Lobb, 29, of Pasadena ; Frank Bannister, SO, of Monterey Park, and E. M. Patrick, 23, of Alhambra. The crash came shortly after they Cad taken off from Alhambra Airport on plunge.: ! particular trial, during the sev enth and eighth year, some phos phate and land plaster was used. The showings In such trials as this give teeth to the oft-repeated statement that limestone is to the soil what a tonic is to the indi vidual. Solubility rate of limestone In creases with fineness, and limit ing materials should be ground at least fine enough so that all will pass a ten-mesh screen, the state college experiment station points out. The college advocates that the lime be ground sufficient ly fine that CO per cent will pass a 50-mesh screen and 30 per cent will pass a 100-mesh screen. . I Loan -Firms Utilize Another indication of the bene ficial results of liming which by the way the college experiment station has been I advocating for 20 years is seen In the fact that some loan companies, forced to take over farms during the de pression, have limed the land un der cultivation as a move to bring the farm back to a paying basis. - !'!.;. In making the best use of lime, the county agent's office sug gests ; using a crop rotation in which a legume,! such a clover. comes once in three to five years: feeding as much of the crop as possible and returning the ma nure, supplementing it with su perphosphate. ! Limestone, of course, does not take the place of commercial fer tilizers, and often farmers supple ment the addition of lime with applications of such fertilisers as are best adapted to the given solL La Creole Reunion Is Set for July 3 DALLAS June !l. A reunion of alumni and former students of La Creole academy Dallas col lege and Lafayette Institute is scheduled to be held in the Dal las city park Saturday July S. This is an annual affair and is usually well attended by former students of these Institutions. Dr. Dan Poling, former stu dent at Dallas college, who is nationally known as one of the outstanding religious leaders of the present day. will be the prin cipal speaker at the reunion. Berry Growers Saddened By Recent Heavy Rains MARION. June 1 f Strawberry growers are disheartened over the continued rain, making harvest ing a difficult task, besides caus ing some loss. i The crop estimate is for not more than a 40 per cent crop. This condition was caused bv the ex tremely dry fall and continued! xreeting during the winter which weakened the roots and injured the Crowns of many plants. Victim of Strike Outbreak V 4 One of the This. striking photo, taken immediately after the riot which marked a C X. O. union meeting at Anderson, InL, shows one of the victims. 'Qne men were jyougded and several score Injured la the fracas. Southern California - .:., .;,. i 'X. a Joy ride. Photo shows wreckage ' ' ' J i More Than 60,000 Visitors Sign Register at Horner Museum on Oregon State OREGON. STATE COLLEGE, June 1 9- More than (0,000 peo ple visited the Horner Museum of the Oregon Country during the year ending June 1, 1937, it was announced here today by Mrs. A. A. Hull, curator. As evidenced by the records of the visitors who signed the register during the past year, the visitors hare Tar led from 000 to 5,000 each month. Many interesting articles and collections hare been added to the museum during the year either as gifts or loans for .an in definite period. Brought around Cape Horn about 1830 and taken to the La Follette family in Portland by ox team upon landing, a huge old square piano, still in good condi tion, now resides In the museum. Has Warrior's Bones One of the college alumnus re cently shipped the museum the bones of an Hawaiian warrior who is believed to have fallen during one of the famous 18th century wars. The bones were found sev eral years ago during building ex cavations. A more modern note is lent by a collection of myrtle wood art icles and another of agates gath Farmer's Union News ! MARION, Jane 19. Delegates appointed from Marlon Farmers Union local to attend the county convention to be held at Gervals Saturday, June (th, are as fol lows: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor gan. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neinkey, Mr. and Mrs. Herman DoLaagh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, Mr. and Mrs. GrOrer Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gray, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Parr and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Overholsor. Teachers for Silverton High School Are Named SILVERTON. June 19. Jean Parman of Condon. Oferon State college graduate, will succeed Rosemary Larson in the commer cial department of the local high school. Elisabeth McPherson, Oregon State toiler, of Aiban will teach in the home economics department and publie speaking classes. - , Miss Dorothy Elliott, whose place Miss McPherson la filllnr resigned to be married. Miss Lar son has gone to Roseburr whr sne wui teacn next winter. . . . ( V 1 .;i wounded L Plane Crash ! v - - g III! Mlll'llV.' resulting from the spectacular College's Campus ered from the Oregon coast. In cluded are manr Oreron eeolor leal specimens. Mrs. Hall, who is always interested in donations or loans of articles old or new, has recently initiated the Idea of bor rowing materials for temnorarr exhibitions. Completing ' her first year as curator, she points out that this practice has been quite well received. Started in IBIS -The history of the museum It self dates back to 1913 when Dean J. A. Bexell of the school of commerce. Joined with Elmer J. Brown, at that time an aadt. ant professor of political science. in assembling articles from the classrooms on the third floor of Agricultural HalL The late Dr. John B. Horner, then history de partment bead, became enthus iastic and added his extenslre pri vate collection. Dr. Horner serrod as curator for 10 years until his recent death and he, more than any other person, was reannnaihi for the rise of this highly valued state-owned museum. Two years ago the state board of higher ed ucation officially deaimaterf th. museum, now located on the first noor of the-Horner building, as me norner Museum. Home at Pioneer Damaged by Fire . PIONEER, June 19. A f lrl broke out la the Frank Doma schofskr hnm TtniMii.. t v AH the family were sleeping but wi iao iwin naoies awoke them. The south mlAm n h uw UIUIUI room was on fire. The house burn- j .ux out ios nre department from Dallas arrired in Ume to get . They had Insurance but the was aamagea by smoke and Esther Adams Is Winner Of Annual Smith Award MONMOUTH, June 19 Miss Esther Adams of Government Camp was awarded the annual 335 cash prize known as the Julia McCulloch Smith award given to the outstanding senior woman student of Oregon Nor mal. John E. Smith of Ames. Iowa, created a fund some years ago as a memorial to his late wife an alumnus of Oregon Normal Jul ia McCnlloch Smith. Interest on the fund, which students may bor row from. award. - an"i f mi c2lty commtee consisting Of Miss ClAr Tmt.- Wi . . 7 7. mias &atn erine Arbuthnot. mi.. . O'Neil Miss Emma Henkl. d Miss Helen An... .v... ... . vuuss anas Adams as winner. ' Bible School n- . -Muv9c-n MONMOUTH tt- 5XlCA"on.blbIehol con- l"o past two weeks under th .-,.-vi- . .rviuuiiaip oi loesl churches and the leadership wm ciose with a nrorram md ..1.11.1. . 7 . e - . - - . - 10 oe neld rinUC?vCertlnCate be total enrollment ,..v. . ne .. mcuea il With an arerage daUy attendence of io. t Return -to Oregon Veraon m "tT"" tMr: "d Mrs. who hare been ""Wren. . wt at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake 7.17 lu -wiejBOKU' ill ttknL! Xorced Arrives in Silverton S1LVERTOV. r- -i - Hester Bedell of n.v.. has arrired at Silrerton to spend vrun ner son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. R Boyce. Mrs. Bedell recently cele ' bra ted her 83 rd birthday. Augsburg Singers , Presented Today Famed College Choir Sings in Field Auditorium at Silverton, 3:30 ':: SILVERTON, June 19. Silver ton music lovers as ' well aa vis itors from surrounding commun ities are expected to attend the Augsburg . college choir, known from coast to coast as a radio and concert choir, Sunday afternoon at ' 3:30 o'clock at the Eugene Field auditorium here. Last Easter morning the choir sang for an in ternational hook-up. t - Professor-Henry Opseth, direc tor of the choir, has selected as numbers for the ; Silrerton con cert:,. ; - - " , Bach os Program Group one, "At Thy Feet," by Johann - Sebastlon Bach: "All Breathing Life," - Bach; "The Cherub Hymn," A. Gretchainof f ; "Lost In the Night," ChrlsUan sen; "Blessing, Glory - and Wis dom 'and Thanks,- Bach. Group two, "Who Is Like Thee," traditional Hebrew melody arranged by N orden, solo, Norman Nyrrik; "Sunbeam Out of Hear on." Christiansen: "Hear My Prayer," A. Kopylof ; "Passion Motet," Gustav Schreck; "Hos podl Pomlllu," Lrovsky-Opseth. Group three, 'LoTer Den Herre," arranged by Christiansen; "Let Thy Blessed Spirit." Tsches nokoff ; "Lullabye on Christmas Eve," Christiansen, solo Kathleen Oswald: "Wake, Awake for Night Is Flying," Christiansen. Bug and Tree Men Schedule Meeting OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallla, June 19. Members of the American Pomologlcal society and the northwest association of horticulturists, entomologists and plant pathologists will combine In a joint meeting here July 16 according ta, a telegram received today fromvB. S. Pickett, presi dent of the American Pomolog lcal society, which Is planning a tour of western states this sum mer. " Pickett, who is also head of Iowa State college at Ames, wired here yesterdar that m. r.nnn would plan to arrive in Cor- vams m time to attend the last day of the annual H.r.p i ma scheduled for July 14, 15 ind IS on me local campus. At that time me two rorces will Join hands in a joint session. Thlrtr-one tnnloa .-. . .listed for discussion by research men 01 tae northwest hvpd when they gather here r next montn. Horticulturists, plant pathologists and entomologists i ui iwur nonnwestern states will be on the Corvallis campus for inn meec. ' Observe Services For Arthur Kelly WEST STATTON,, June 1 9. Jwl rvlces were held at the v""" cuurcu at iSiayton Fri day afternoon for Arthur Mitchell Kelly. 1 He is survlTsd by his widow, Levena Kelly; two daughters. Helen and Bernlce: two brothers, Nicholas and Ralph of Stayton: a number of nieces and nephews. W. H. Lyman officiated. Interment was in Welsner cem- jviugsion. 1 Courter Sells Interest In Store at Monmouth MONATOTTVW t - " i. A. ir. Courter, a partner in the Mon- WMAMt T M VU wvutu naraware and Furniture sat.Bja rr liir snsn natsts' s . ----- - - ears, nas sold his interest and withdrawn from the firm. J. E. Winegar and his son. CAantla -win -.1 . . ' " tuuuuue 10 operate th KminA.. j .. uuuer me fame ,'lrn name- This is one of - -- cutcrprises in town, bavin v Kaa. .. . ' -" "cu giariea near ly 30 years ago by Winegar and a m. 7,'.. -rence later sold out to Winegar and mn4 ... gene. Mrs. Roisen Departs for Husband in Minneapolis SILVERTnv r..n. -- uuV airs. Bernard Roisen and son.. Dnane. nd daughter, Martha, left Fri day for Minneapolis, Minn., to " air. Kolsen Is supervisor of Red and White stores in that district. Mrs. Roisen u ueen a rnear nr ha Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sather for mo pasi several weeks. Work Mefinsr l.tA SILVKRTON, June 19 The " .7 "suiers or tne Refor mation Will m CCt Tun. J . social rooms of Trinity church for - - "'""uS. airs, uans Jen sen is in charm nf fhA - ing the ahseneA vr-. r . Zrrl' mdTler' ho is risiting her mother 4t ici. - I Ladies Guild to Meet SILVERTON, June 19. The Ladies' Guild or the Immanuel Lutheran church will meet Wed- of the Church. Mrs. C. E. Jorxen-Jo;tesde.Mr"- -18 Ileninn World Famous . j AKRON TRUSSES Correctly Fitted We Guarantee Comfort and Security CAPITAL DRUG STORE 4 OS State. Cor. Liberty W ally Happy r r ? x 1 .. wwti m " That the former WalUs Warneld was In pty iplriU when she be' came the Duchess of Windsor is amply evidenced by this excellent photo of the former Baltimore belle, taken as she started her honeymoon trip to south Austria, Moose Drill Team To Be at Session CORVALLIS. nne 19.-CapUin Lee M. C 1 a r k, veteran of the Spanish-American and World wars will bring his prise winning Port land drill team to Corvallis from July 30 to August 1 to perform at the annual Oregon State Moose association convention being held here this summer ,it was announc ed by local Moose officers today. During the past 30 years that Captain Clark has been training lodge drill teams, his squads hare never failed to win a prise In con tests they have entered. Besides the lodge contests In which Clark's outfits have won firsts at the national convention of the Loyal Order of Moose ser eral times, his teams have enter ed outside contests whenever pos sible. His latest triumph was dur ing the Rose Festlral held last week In Portland. Fear for Life of - . . Woman at Stayton STAYTON. June 19-(ff)-Fear was felt here today for the life of Mrs. Minnie Missler, who dis appeared from' her home early this morning. On the bank of the mill race from, North San tiam rirer searchers found her coat, overshoes and a flashlight. She was believed to be clad only in pajamas. - About 100 men were searching the mill race, the gates of which hare been closed. Mrs. Missler. wife of Jake Missler, - blacksmith and long a resident of Stayton. has been in ill health and recently under went a surgical operation. Tax Levy Increase To Be Voted Upon MT. ANGEL, Jane 19 The an nual scnool election will e held in the auditorium of St. Mary's school Monday. June 21. at S:00 p. m. One director for three years and a clerk are to be elected. -: The Question of increasing the tax levy will also be ud for vote. The Increase Is to cover the ad ditional cost of an extra teacher for the school next year and to provide means to erect a nlar shed for the school children. The amount to be voted on Is $2500. The polls will remain open from i to I i. n. All leral vnt. ers are eligible to rote. Wett Virginia Woman Visitor at Monmouth MONMOUTH. Jnne 19 Mr. Jessie Dourlas of Huntlne-tnn. w Va., is the guest of her sister. airs. u. u. Heffly, and other rel atires. Mrs. Douglas, then Miss Brown, first came to Oresron wits the Hefflys in 1890 when they settled at Cooper Hollow, west of wonmouin. sne has since made Sereral Visits to Mnnmnnth Ho. husband, an attorney, and a son. uick, remained east this time. Mrs. Douglas will be joined by two women friends in August and ie wio pian a trip to Alaska. Talbot Women's Club Entertains Families TALBOT, June 19. The Tal bot Women's club entertained their families Thursday night with an ice cream social at the oianey scnooinouse. ' The program consisted of a Diano Srtlrt hv Rnth Van d.li.i.. reading. Mrs. G. M. Belknap; skit, Mr. and Mm v. n rMv.. r - - vmiiiku, in i a. Delmer Davidson had charge of program, . . SPECIAL : : SUNDAY -DINNER 60c - 75c Continuous Service THE SPA 23 on Honor Roll At Oregon Normal MONMOUTH, June 19 Twen ty-three students of Oregon Nor mal are listed on the first honor roll for the spring- term, 1937, naring earnea a grade point av erage of 3.5 or better, carrying at least IS hours of work. Cur tis E.;. Gould and Jean Luelen Graham ' received a grade point of 4.0, having earned . all A's- Included- are: - ' -..;.- . Isabeir. Blair Armltage, .Mon mouth; Ormond - Roy Aebi. Dal las; William -H."iBurk, Salem; Era Lois Elswick, Brownsville; Jean Lucien Graham, Salem; La Aura Peters, Dallas; Mary E. Staats, ; Dallas; Eleanor Ruth Stayton, Stayton. , ,, , Second honor roll, for which a grade point average of 3.0 or better must be earned, Included: Norman Allen, Monmouth; Max C. Dietriek, Monmouth; Lucille H. Fulton, Corvallis; Edna E. Grover, Independence; - Everett Hockett, Dallas; Don William Hunt, Monmouth; Ivan 'William Ickes, Rickreall; Virginia Lay ton, Monmouth; Edna M. Schrock, Woodburn; Oleria M. Speasl, Leb anon; Clara Syverson, ; Independ ehce; Gladys M. Tuthlll. Lyons. Poindexter Rites Observed at Scio SCIO, June 19. Funeral ser vices for Joseph H. Poindexter. 78, were held at Providence church near .Scio. Saturday af ternoon and Interment was in the family plot at that place. The Rev. Henry Albers of Albany of ficiated. 1 . Poindexter was born , near Eu gene June 39, 1868, and spent his entire life in this state. He had lived In the Scio community a half century, having previously spent some years at Corvallis and Lebanon. He was united in marriage to Pansy Garland in Scio November 13, 1887. Surviving are the widow and a son, Lawrence Poindexter, of Scio; a daughter, Mrs. Wiiliam Garland, Albany; James Poindex ter, a brother, at Hubbard; three sisters,' Mrs. Cola Gaines, Crab tree, Mrs. A. C. Gaines, Portland, and Mrs. Louisa Charlton, Har rington. Wash. Little Garden Group Rambles Through Set Of Beautiful Gardens SALEM HEIGHTS, June 18. The Little Garden club went on a garden ramble, Thursday af ternoon. Gardens which were visited were the Frank Miller garden, noted for its beautiful lawn and terraces; the H. S. Gile garden, with its lovely, forest background and naturalistic pool; the Roy Burton garden, which is beautifully kept; the C. A. Kells' garden with rockery, roses, and pool; the R. D. Coop er garden, which contained a wide variety of unusual peren nials; the H. E. MeWain garden, with lovely roses, flowering shrubs, and a new fireplace; and the Alvln Stewart garden with beautiful columbine as the cen ter of Interest. Club members present .were: Mrs. Roy Burton. - Mrs. R. D. Cooper, Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. C. A. Graham, Mrs. -C. A. Kells, Mrs. H. B. McWaln, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Grover Sherman. Mrs. Alvln Stewart, Mrs. Alice Prescott and Mrs. Myron Van Eaton. Silverton Artisans Have New Slate of Officers SILVERTON. June 19. Offi cers elected at the Wednesday night meetlnr of the Artisan lodre are: Master Artisan, Mary Davis; superintendent, Henry Deggler; Inspector. Blanche Bennett: sen ior conductor, Jessie Egan; jun ior conductor! Beryl Fletcher: watchman, Verlln White. ' Other officers will be annoint- ed by the Master Artisan. In stallation has been set for June 23. , This may M to rallaf worth hnndrada of dollar. Got DDGA, kaa4 oo stomach sp elaliat'a prMcriptlon. For atomach pata, (aa. mnoom, awmacn aieara, ana otnr ia traaa Sao to aseoaa acid. Try a packac o( DMA. If aM dolirhtod. tho faw aaata paid wui ha ratedod. At rerry . Capital aS all drug storas. ' - . M O D E R N DENTAL PLATES Of AH MAKES OVKH 15 VKAKi I'KACTICE ! : FILLINGS. CROWNS, ': EXTRACTIONS, BRIDGES DR. HIGGlNS DENTIST Over J. C. Penney Store Tel. 6834 : I - r F !t'i".:-Xs- f . X " 1 ' V ' Iw - Early Acquires Station SILVERTON, June 19.- Allen Early of Salem has taken over the management of the Signal Ser vice station at the corner of Lew Is and Water streets. Mr. Early acquired - the station this week from Lester Capps also of Salem. (Mb YOUR FAMILY HEEDS THE PnOTECTIOM OF DS SOTO'S 5 CHEAT SAFETY FEATURES 1 Daredevil driver deliberately locks wheels to turn over ... at high speed ... in an unusual test. 2 Wham I Over she goes once . . . and again! Every bolt and part of that Safety-Steel body hold. 3 Upside down she lands! But that big, oae-pieoe steel top can take it ! The frame stays true. 4 Driven off under its own power I At new, lower prices, you can own this safer, stronger car. , YOU GET ALL THESE GREAT FEATURES FintComeieSoinKtrTooflss Q 14 RutberFbgr Dodj KvcsX , injs End YZbretica, HssLls. llydngsHe S&Kk-J&snrfctrs. O Tet Hrst Saftty bttrfcr! O tssf to tsjl Lever Prices. Cf fieisl Cocserclgl Credit Ccri paayFisxscsflsa. t oi:i: LMKMl i -:rMif ii:r. 17. L AtlDEnSOIJ Inc. 360 Mariou Ph. 770 m r .. 'v JiraeMaaiaaaTaajsajaasaasaiJtawaa i ,.,.,,11 -ni i. mmm mm mm)