The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, March 12. 1940
PAGE EIGHT
Stock Market
Lacks Trend
Leaders Are Off Balance;
Specialties Strong;
Average Unchanged
NEW YORK, March 1MTV
SpecUltle ttood op fairly well
In today's stock market but the
general ran of leaders was slight
ly off balance throughout.
Alrerafts were up the great
er part of the day, but most of
these cancelled gains at the last
as short selling was reported in
the group.
While business Items were
fairly cheerful here and there,
speculates forces Inclined to step
lightly pending results of the
Russian-Finnish peace negotia
tions which, up to the close, hsd
Wall street confused.
Price changes were spotty
from the start and never at any
time developed a definite trend.
Small fractional rariations either
way ruled at the last. Dealings
slowed after the first hour.
The Associated Press aTerage
of CO Issues was unchanged at
50.1. Transfers totaled 687,680
shares compared with 745,050
last Friday.
Bofh U. S. Steel and Bethle
hem eended down a trifle despite
an estimated upturn of .1 of a
point In this week's mill operat
ing rate after eight consecutive
weekly declines.
Packard was the liveliest per
former, up at 4, new iatu
peak. American Telephone.
Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit and
Celanese edged into new high
ground for the year. Ahead also
were Bohn Aluminum, Manhattan
Railway, Allied Chemical, Mont
gomery Ward, Woolworth, N. Y.
Central. Loft and General Mot
ors. In arrears were Chrysler,
Anaconda, Phelps Dodge, South
ern Pacific, Goodyear, Du Pont
and North American.
Families Moving
From Hazel Green
-HAZEL GREEN Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson and daughters.
Shirley and June have moved to
Auburn. Albert Self and fam
ily have moved to Astoria and
his brother. I. Self and family
moved to Salem.
Louis De Cue, who has been
employed this winter by Ralph
Stevens, Is living at the Kan
Stevens home to car for the prop
erty. Mrs. . Stevens is very ill
In the hospital.
Ret. William Rodgers, former
resident and teacher of our dis
trict. Is at a convalescent home
on Highland avenue, Salem.
Mrs. Lawrence Vice received
news of the death of her broth
er William Lynch at Jamison,
Ore. Lynch died from burns
from the explosion of a gasoline
stove, Mrs. Lynch was burned
severely trying to help her hus
band. The burial was at Vale.
The family lived in this district,
the children Virginia and Archie
attending school. Mrs. Lynch is a
sister of Lawrence Vice of Lab
ish Gardens.
Hayesville Plans
Amateur Program
HAYESVILLE Tommie Hoxie
will act as master of ceremonies
at the amateur hour to be pre
sented at . the Hayesville Com
munity club on Friday.
The three Judges will be stu
dents from the dramatic class at
Willamette university.
A Jitney supper will be served
from to 7:30. The proceeds
are to be used for 4H scholar
ships to the summer school at
Corvallls.
Entertains Club
PLXASANTDALE Mrs. Ed
Conyer entertained the Aloha
Needle club and four guests at
her home Thursday afternoon.
The guests were Mrs. .Tom Ly
man, Mrs. Peter 8wanson, Mrs.
Matt Benn and Mrs. O. A. Rar
ing. The next meeting will be
at the ' home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. McFarlane.
Sewing Club to Meet
HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Charles
Zlelinski and Mrs. Virgil Perrlene
will be hostesses to the Sunshine
Sewing club at Mrs. Zielinski's
home Marches at 2 o'clock.
Helen Breithaupt will be guest
speaker.
Stocks and
Bonds
March 11
STOCK ATXBAQES
Compiled by The Associated Press
SO 15
15 SO
Iadus Kails
Mot change A .1 Uneh
Meaday Tl.S 1S.S
Prwioas day 71.7 IS 8
Meat a Tl.S 19 2
Tear age 74 S 111
140 hiss 74 2 10 5
140 few S9.S 1S.S
Ctil Stocks
D .1 Uses
SS.S 60.1
S8.9 S0.1
39 4 10.4
9 6 62 6
40 6 63. 2
S.S 49 J
BOND ATBJLAOZS
TO 10 10 10
Rails lades Ctl Fergn
Ke4 eksBf TJaek D .1 Tack A .8
Meaday ST.8 162.8 96 6 S3.4
Previeas day S7.S 103.8 S6.S S8.1
MeaU aga S8.0 163.8 96 5 81.0
Tsar ag 64.3 100.S 85.5 63 8
1940 kirk 58.S 103.S SS.S 83.4
1940 mw . 86. 7 101.8 90.1 48.8
Mow kifk.
max oTBxms rirxi m
Chlaeaa roeaedies. Aseaslar BTJO
CCSS fw KM years is CHI5A.
aiatter wrth what ai latent yea
ara A IT LI CT ED dleeWere, at.
aaitia, Barv laas. aver, nuiy,
rtsaiaefc. saa. Masusstles, sl
uktka rfcasaiatisaa. . na
bladder bc skia. faasaia
pUlats
CiziIiaCtaizi
CLlaes llerb Co.
& B. rf. Oftlew ;
kwi I te p-sa--.
axeeat Baadsy ad .
WedaeUy. S as 1 -'
aL.
lit . Can't SV aJna, Ors.
Fire Destroys Stables at Bowie
' :- : t
. 7. N. Pbonephoto
Fire of undetermined origin swept through the I buildings and killing' seven j valuable horses. An
stables at Bowie, Md., race track, destroying the Investigation was launched.
Salem Market Quotations
(Buying frlcst)
(Tha prices below tnppliad by local
trocar and iadioti of the daily market
prices paid to (rower by Baleaa buyer
bat are sot (naraoteed by The States
man.) Bananas, lb. oa stalk .03
Hands .08
Grapefruit. Ariiona 3.40
Lemons, crate 4.75
Orances. irate 2.20 to 8 85
Avocadoes, crate . . ,
9.15
VXOETABLX8
(Baying Prices)
Bcts, dot.
Cabbace, lb.
Carrots. Calif, dox
Cauliflower, local
.15
.04
.40
1.15
2.25
125
50
.40
.25
1.40
.85
.40
1.25
.40
.90
.50
.40
.40
Celery
Lcttute, Clif.
Onions, 50 lbs
Green onions. doi..
Peppers, jreen
Potatoes, local, cwt., No. 1
60 lb. bass
Radishes .
Spinacb, Seattle, boa
Turnips, dot.
Rhubarb, fancy -..
Broccoli, dos.
Radishes, dos.
Mustard Greens
DRAIN, BAT AND SEEDS
VCbeai bu. No. 1 recleaned .75 to .80
Oats, ton nominal
Feed bsrley, ton so.oo
Cloeer bay, ton 10 00
Alfalfa hay. ton 14. oo
Err mash. No. 1 grade, 80 lb. baf 1.80
Dairy feed, 80 lb. bag l.aa
Hen scratch feed 1.85
Cracked corn . 185
Wheat 1.60
EOOS AND POULTRY
(Baying Prices of Andresen's)
Grade A larje, doi. .15
Grade A medium, dox. .13
Grade B large, dos .14
Pullets . .09
Colored hens -12
Colored fry - .15
White Leghorn, heavy .10
White Leghorn frys - .11
White Leghorns, light .08
Old roosters 05
Heavy hens, lb 11 end 12
(Baying Prices of Marlon Creamery)
Oersiie A .1"
Specials, large .18
Grade A large doi . .15
Grade A medium, doz 13
Quotations
PORT1JVND, Ore., March 11 (AP)
Produce exenange:
Butter: Extras 30; standards 29 4;
prime firsts 29. Firsts 28 4.
Bat'erfat 31-31 S
Ecrs: Large extras 18; standards 17;
medium extras 17; standards 16.
Cheese: Triplets 13 H; loaf 16 4.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 11 (AP)
Coantrv meat! Selling prices to retail
era: Country killed bogs, best butchers.
125 to 150 lbs., 7 4 8c; veslers, fancy.
15154c lb.; light thin. 1013c lb.; heavy
10-lle lb.; spring lambs, 15e lb.; ewes
4 8e lb.; good cutter cows, 9 9 4c lb.;
canaer cows 84 c lb ; bulls 10 lie lb.
Live poultry B o y i a g prices :
Leghoia broilers. 1 to 1 lbs., 16e lb.;
So 2 lbs., lc lb.; fryers, under 3 lbs,
16c lb.; do 8 to 4 lbs., 16c lb.; roasters,
over 4 lbs., 16e: colored hens to 4 lbs.,
14e do over 4 lbs., 14c; Leghorn hens,
order 8 4 lbs.. 10s lb.; over 4 lbs..
10- 11c; No. 2 grade, 5c less.
Turkeys Selling price: Hens, 16 4
17e lb.; toms, 15 lb. Baying prices
nominal; No. 1 hens. 15 4 16e lb.; toms.
14e.
Onions Oregoa. 40 50e bag; Takima,
a a Or nr SO lb. bar. Seta, white. 6c
lb. : brown fc lb.
New potatoes Florida, large 2.75 2.85
per 50 lb. box; small, U 65.
Potatoes Takima Gems 1.45 1.55; De
schates 1.35-1.40; Klamath. 125 per
cwt.; one Malin brand 1.50 1 60; local
Whites 85c box; sacka 1.10 125 cental.
Sweets 2.40 crate.
Hsy Selling price to retailers: Alfal
fa No. 1. 15.50 ton; oae-vetch. 13.00;
clover, 11.00 ton; timothy, eastern Ore
gon. 18.00; valley timothy 14.00 ton.
Wool Eastera Oregon, fine 25 26e lb ;
c-oased. 28 29 lb.; Willamette valley.
13 month 29e: lb.: lambs. 20 lb.
Mohair 12 months, 80c lb.; fall, 29e.
Caaeara 1939 peel. 4e lb.
Hops Oregon, 1939. 20 25 lb.; 1938,
BominaL
Domestic Flour Selling price, city de
livery 1 to 25 obi lots: family patents.
49s. 6.95 7 55; bakers' hard wheat, net.
4.90-6.45; kakeVs' blneetem, 8.75-6.15;
blended wheat flour 5.60-6.15; soft wheat
5 20 5.25; graham, 49s. 5.50. whole
wheat. 49s. 8.95.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore., March 11 (AP)
Wheat: Opea High Low Close
May 84 84 84 84
Cash G.aia: Oats. No. 2, 38 lb. white,
34.50. Barley. No. 2, 45-lb. BW, 24.00.
Flax, No. 1. 3.0S4. ,
Cask Wheat Bid: Soft white 84; west
ora white 88 4: westera red 83. Hard
red winter: ordinary 83; 11 per cent
884; 1 Pr cent 87; 18 per cent 94.
Hard wbite-Baart: 13 per cent 95; IS
per east 99, 14 per raat 1.03.
Taday'a ear receipts: Wheat 78; bar
lay 1; floor 18; ears 18; kay 4; miU
feed 4.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Or.. March 11 (AP)
(U8DA) Hogs: Salabia 3400. tetil
8800; market steady to weak.
,140-160 lbs. 8 23 5.85
do gd-rh, 160-130 Iks. 5.75 f S.25
4o gd eh, 180-300 Iks. 8.10 S.25
. gd eh, 800-220 lbs 8.75 W S.35
da gd-eh, 320-340 lbs . 8.50 6 00
da gd-eb, 340-370 lbe . 6 35o 5.75
Feeder pigs, gd ch. 70-130. 4.50 4.85
Cattle: Salabia 3000, total 3200; calves
150; market vst sasm; steers strong
te 15 higher.
Steerrs. gawd. SOO-llOO Ikaf 8.75 S.25
, da saediam. T50-iira ids w.vvir m.i
- da caasmoa, T5O-110O
Beifera, good, T5t 800
- da SMdaiav 500-900 lbs.
4 sommoa. 500-900 lbs.
Cwws, good, all weighU
v aV axedUaax ... ; , -
- cat-eoaa - , ,
8.7 5 & 8.00
8.00 8.25
1.00 W 8.00
60 S 7.00
S 25 7.00
6.350 S.25
4.00 & 5.35
8.50 4.00
S.75 T.O0
da can a era
Balls (figs M(ld) kcaf. gd
sl
i. V
. . n
A -. v
v.
J ' '
' i '
I
Grade B raw 4 per cent
mJlk, Dairy Co-op price to
distributors, SI .80.
Bntterfat, No. 1, SOc;
No. 2, 28Hc; premlam
81 He.
A grade print, 84 c; B
grade 82 ; quarters 84Hc
Grade B large, dos
undergrade and cbex
Pullets
Leghorn hens
Leghorn fryers, 1 H lbs.
Colored fryers, 3-3 lbs.
Colored bins .
Old roosters
HOPS
(Baying Price i)
198S, lb. SO
1939 20 to .5
LIVESTOCK
(Baying prices for Wo. 1 stock, based on
conditions and sales reported sp to 4 p. at.)
Lembs, 1939, tops 900
Lambs, yearlinjs 5.50 to 6.00
Ewes 3.00 to 4.00
Hogs, top. 160 220 lbs 5.80 to 6.00
Sows 8.75 to 4.25
Beef cows 6.25 to 6.75
Eulls 5.00 to S. 50
Heifers 5.00 to S.50
Dairy type cows 8.50 to (.25
Live veal, lb . .10
Dressed veal, lb .14
NUTS
(Prices paid by Independent racking
plant to grower)
riLBEKTS Barcelona, orchard ran,
11c; jumbos. 14 He large 12c; fancy
lie: bstirs 10 He. Duchilly and Briz
nuts le higher.
WAI.NLT.-i Orchard run: Franqaettea
6 7c; soft shells 5c. Grades: Franquettes,
jumbo 13 He large 12c, fancy 10c, me
dium 8c; soft shell, jumbos 12ViC,
large 11c, fancy 9c, medium 7 He.
(Co-op Prices to Wholesalers)
WALNUTS Franquettes, jumbos 17c,
large 15 c ftney 13c, medium 12e;
soft shells, jumbns 16VjC, large 14 He,
fancy 1 2 '5 f . medium 11c; Mayettes, large
16c. Cas ade Franquettes, large 12c, me
dium Jl- chells, large 12c, fancy
1 1 u c. medium 10c.
FlLBhi: 1 s Uu-hilly, jumbo 18c; large
16?. faucv 15c. Brix nuts, jumbo 17c;
la-re l.'He; fancy 134c; baby 13c.
at Portland
do sausace, medium 6.00 6 50
do tot torn 5 25f?v 6.00
Vealers, gd-ch, all wts 8.00 fjg 11.00
do com med 6.00& 9.00
do cull 4 S0Q) 6.00
Sheep: Receipts 1500; market steady.
Lair.bi, good and choice 6 9.00 9.50
do medium and good 8.50 8.90
do common , 7.50 8.25
Ewes, good-choice 4.50 6.25
do common-medium 2.75 4.50
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, March 11. (AP) (USD A)
-Most kinds of domestic wools were
very quiet on the Boston market today
and nominal quotations were about the
same as at the close of last week. A
little busines was reported on fleece
wools. Fine Delaine bright fleece wools
sold around 86 37 cents in the grease,
costing around 90-93 cents scoured basis.
An occasional carload of country packed
three-eighths and quarter blood bright
fleece wools was moved at around 86-37
cents in the grease delivered direct from
country to mills.
Seeks Cricket
Control Funds
Congressman Walter M. Pierce
has informed Director J. . D.
Mickle of the state department
of agriculture that be is working
to get immediate release of funds
from Mormon cricket and grass
hopper control In Oregon.
The cricket hatching season Is
early this year and itis impera
tive that control work start at
once. The congressman is op
timistic that funds for this work
will be made available through
the deficiency bill, rather than
waiting for the regular appro
priation. Honiemakers Meet
HOPEWELL Mrs. Torio
Bantsaari was hostess to the
Happy Homemakers club at her
home Thursday afternoon. The
next meeting will be with Miss
Irene Murray.
. O. O. Chan. . D
Hsrbal remedies for ailments
it stomach, lirer, kidney, skin,
blood, glands. urinary sys
tem ot men A women. 22 years
in service. Naturopathic Physl
:lans. Aak your neighbors
about CHAN LAM.
DD. CBAII LM1
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
ItlH Court 8U corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday A Sat
urday only, If a.m. to 1 p.m.,
to 1 p.m. Consultation, blood
pressure urine tests are free
f charge:
-
!o
.14
.1
.06
T. T. Lass.
Race Track
Hewlett Resigns
From Farm Board
Leroy Hewlett, district repre
sentative for the state depart
ment of agriculture for the past
10 months, today submitted his
resignation to Director J. D.
Mickle to devote his full time
to bis candidacy for county
Judge.
Mickle expressed regret at los
ing Hewlett, whose services hare
been highly satisfactory to the
department.
O. F. Anderson of Hillsboro, a
trainee of the department for
the past several months, has
been appointed to the post Hew
lett vacates, and will serve Linn
and Marion counties.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
TOOTS AND CASPER
MV COUSIM
SUSAN IS COMIN&r
"TO VI5IT ME
FOR A FEW DAYS
fA PINE TAX1DPIMI6T VOU . I v X- "
JRNEED OUT -T'BE,TWIlRLr-"7DP.' 4 ... I THAT JESS SHOWS THAT WHEN D1DNT VUH 5v.V
TM ttiATHERS IS SAJRtV J U I I I STUFFS 'EM THEY'RE S'NATURAU 1 ( KNOW IT WU2 A 3fe-6
I J S!rS. -J 1 ARE-HEREBY-ORDERED- 1 IT
BLJ - i W S arunan rmH3amram.r- . n STW1 T llla W M m. - II 1 TT llla.m.J rr J, n a W I I M MM
a.eciTtf?21W J iUJJJ " -" ' V IrVNC PULL WIAKOt 1
TV BRiAKiNG (VjffiMl' AND SBDSIN' I CA4'fYi , I OF THE MATTER'. J
EJ
I FEEL A-FUL SOQCV FORTvei T TT J
POOR BURROHeS GOT A FAWCY . Tj ) i3
PLACE TO LIVE -ALL KIWDSA SWELL J f i
GRUB TO EAT NICE COOL WATE.R J y
i , -7 TO DPlMK t - . .7-,
THAT WAS
A BREAK
FOR HER,
WASN'T
I WAVEN T SEEM C
IT
HER FDR TWENTY
is. 1
COLONCT
V EAR S jCASPER
. vvi HOOPER?
M ft
TTT
HOOPER?
"V TTTTV
7 eua
THIMBLE THEATRC Starring Popeye
Wheat Disturbed
By Peace Talks
CHICAGO. March H-GTV
European peace talk disturbed
the wheat market today and
prices bobbed up and down fre
quently and at times were quick
ly, closing only fractionally high
er than Saturday.
Most of the market's strength,
which accounted for net gains of
a cent or more at one stage,
was based on pessimistic crop
reports from the domestic wheat
belt, offsetting news of receipt of
rain and snow in some areas and
forecast of more moisture the
next 24 hours. Freezing tempera
tures caused some comment but
most experts expressed belief it
was not cold enough to areas
where wheat was jiost suceptible
After showing gains of as
much as 1 cents and losses of
as much as cent at various
stages, wheat closed unchanged
to y higher compared with
Saturday's finish, May $1.04 Vs
, July $1.02i4-.
Clean-up Drive
Started, Pedee
PEDEE A cleanup drive was
started by the Jolly Neighbors
club at their business meeting
last week. The object of the
drive is to have all properties in
and near Pedee cleared of rub
bish and made attractive by
April 1.
Plans also were made at this
meeting to sponsor a public
dance March 23 at the club hall.
Proceeds from the dance will be
used for additional work on the
club house and for construction
of a sanitary rest room.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van
Den Bosche, Jr., and daughter,
Kareen and Mr. and Mrs. Went
work Van Den Bosche returned
Monday by the southern route
from Michigan, where they ac
cepted delivery of two new cars
and a truck. Several days were
spent visiting friends and rela
tives In Michigan.
Wheatland Service
Oub Has Meeting
WHEATLAND Mrs. Rollle
Worthington entertained the
Wheatland Social Service club
BUT HE Dowt ACT RIGHTS HE OUST
STANDS AW STANDS LOOK IN
SORTA SICK AWAUSeRABLE I
KNOW
SHE USED TO
SAY I'D REGRET
THE DAY THAT
1 HARRIED YOU,
DAM
r rrv
. r XTyt HAjpy but he r-
1
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, March 1 l-f-Today's closing quotations:
American Can -115 14 Corn Products - 2 Northern Pacific 1
Am Power & Lt 3 V Curtisa Wright.. 11 Natl Power & Lt 7
Am Rad Std San H Douglas Aircraft 83 Packard . 4
Am Roll Mills 14 Du Pont 186 J C Pf nney 92
Am Smelt & Ret 49 Elec Power & Lt 6 Phillips Petrol -39
Am Tel & Tel 174 General Electric 39 Press Steel Car- 12
Amer Tobacco 90 General Foods 47 Pub Service NJ- 41
Anaconda - 29 General Motors- 54 Pullman .27
Armour 111 6 Goodyear Tires- 23 Safeway Stores- 51
Atchison 22 Great Northern.. 24 Sears Roebuck - 85
Barnsdall 5 Hudson Motors.. 6 Shell Union 10
Bait & Ohio 11 i Illinois Central- 11 Sou Car Edison- 29
Bendix Aviation 33 Insp Copper 13 Southern Pacific 12
Bethlehem Steel 76 Int Harvester 56 Standard Brands 6
Boeing Air 23 Int Nickel 35 Standard Oil Cal 23
Borge Warner 23 Int Paper & P 5 Standard Oil NJ 43
Calif Pack 25 Int Tel & Tel 3 Studebaker 11
Callahan Z-L 1 Johns Manville.. 72 U Sup Oil - 2
Calumet Hec 7 Kennecott 37 Timk Roll Bear.. 50
Canadian Pacific 6 Libbey-O-Ford 50 Trans-America .. 5
Caterpil Tractor 60 Lig & Myers B..108 Union Carbide 85
Certain-Teed 6 Lo.ew's 35 United Aircraft- 47
Ches & Ohio 39 Monty Ward 54 United Airlines.. 16
Chrysler 8558 Nash Kelvinator 7 US Rubber 35
Coml Solvent 13 National Biscuit 24 US Steel 57
Comwlth & Sou.. 1 National Cash 14 Walworth 6
Consol Edison ..31 Natl Dairy Prod 17 White Motors 11
Consol Oil 7 Natl Dist 25 Woolworth 41
at her home Thursday afternoon
with 12 members and three
guests, Mrs. Fell of Willamina,
Mrs. Hugh Mandigo of McMinn-
ville and Mrs. Nelta Umbanhower
of Grand Island. Making articles
for the club bazaar to be held
Friday, April 26 was the work.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kirkwood.
Louis W. Faulkner
Dies at Woodburn
W00DBURN Louis William
Faulkner, 36, died Sunday morn
ing while working In a gravel pit
near Barlow. Funeral services will
be Wednesday at 2 p. m. from
Ringo's chapel, with Rev. D. J.
Gillanders of Eugene officiating.
Interment will be in Belle Passl
cemetery.
He was born January 11, 1904,
at Centralia, Wash. He lived at
Woodburn for 25 years. Surviv
ing are his mother and father,
Daniel and Fanny Faulkner; wid
ow, Leona; daughters, Lorraine,
Letha and Nancy; brothers, Ray
mond of Woodburn and Frederick
of Vancouver; sister, Mrs. Elsie
Emel of Silverton.
Entirely too Natural 1
Good Riddance I
IK THAI
MA.N, THE
BE COMPELLED TO
TAKE FULL
Or THE
Beauty Carries a Torch, tool
rt OUGHTA FEEL
MAPPY. BUT HE
AIMT
The Colonel's an Expert at Itl
NOW SHE'LL.
SEE
) sophie; she
ALWAYS
Jl PREDICTED I'D
THAT HER
PREDICTION CANE
TRUE OH. "I HATE?
FOR HER TO
KNOW OUR
CIRCUMSTANCES
His Master's Voice
INEED4PINAOA. "
Seven Cows Killed
At Road Crossing
WILLAMINA Lloyd Nebwill
reports the loss of seven head of
cows last week. Four of the
animals were killed when a truck,
loaded with hogs crashed into the
herd as it was being driven across
the highway at the Newblll farm
at Gold Creek. Three others of
the herd were so badly injured
they had to be killed.
Wilson Boyer, driver of the
truck, was unable to stop the
heavy vehicle in time to prevent
the disaster. This makes 11 head
of cattle belonging to Newbill
that have been killed at the crossing.
1 nurTrT" 71
i
Prompt Cash Payments May
You a
LARGE DISCOUNT
Should You Need Ready Cash
Remember
STATE FINANCE CO.
344 State SL Phone 9261
Lie. S-216 M-222
CASE, YOUNG A
COURT WILL J
CHA.K0E
MATTER
THEM WHY LET
HER KNOW?
WHAT SHE
DONT KNOW
4 .. L( THANKS THAT'S. AJ.L I WANTED J
TKAT OL' BURRO tS RW2T GYPSy fs- ) I I 'TAINT THAT BUT THE BURRO IS
AN FHRT EAGLE HE'S SMART i i S M J 7CST LIKE ME I FK5SER THERtf
ENOUGH TO KNOW A CAGE IS ' rfl V I OU I A1NT NOTHIN- UNDER THE SUN AS J
A CAGE -DONT MAKE AMITE I MEAN L PRECIOUS AN VALUABLE TO MAN J
OF DIFFER EMCE W ITS STEEL J I BEAUTY DONT X OR BEAST AS LIBERTY" i
-sTL OR GOLD.y c- . I LIKE THAT y-,
SURE
WE CAN
PRETEND
WE'RE
WON'T .
HURT HER I
WELL
7
Au. THE l NOW I s NA I BE CAPERJL x
6PNACR. WANT (f A VwiTHMyORDB
Bulletins Give
Spraying Advice
With the advent of the spring
spraying season, the Oregon
State college extension service
has issued its annual spray pro
grams, both for Oregon stone
fruits and for apple and pear or
chards. Recommendations con
tained In these two spray pro
gram bulletins. No. 538 and No.
539 respectively, are the result
of annual conferences participat
ed in by extension and research
men from the central station,
branch staMons and other coun
ties. The stone fruit spray bulletin
describes 15 of the more com
mon stone fruit insects and eipht
diseases. Both bulletins include
information about hanslling spray
materials and conclude with de
tailed charts givfnsr. in handy
form, time of application, spray
material to use, and proper
strength for the control of vari
ous insets and pests.
While some changes have been
made In these programs over
previous years, the recommenda
tions are essentially the same in
most respects as those contained
in the 1'J39 bulletins.
Suver CI nh Hears
Radio Announcer
SUVER Suver hall was filled
Thursday night when Art Kirk
ham of Portland gave a talk. A
short musical program followed.
Mrs. Kerr appointed a program
committee composed of men for
the April meeting. Program, H.
F. Couey, E. G. Harris and M.
S. Newton; refreshments, Will
Stockhoff, E. B. Gobat and Blair
Douglas.
By CLIFF STERRET
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
By JIMMY MURPHY
OFCOUR5E!
WHY. FOUR.
FLUSHING
IS RlHT
UP MY
IXL LOAN
YOU MY
CAR AND
TOOTSIES
OFF!
JEWELRY
ALLEY !
FOR THE
OCCASION .
T
V
N
da