The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1940, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1940, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textthm OliEGOIl STATlMAN. Salanv Oregon. Tuesday Morning. May. 21. 194QT PAGE E2GHY Stock Decline Follows Rally Foreign Picture Cloudy, Inspires Cashing of Early Gains " NEW YORK, May JO-The stock market tried for a sizable rally today but many leaders, in cluding steels, backed - away in the final hour and finished just about where they started or a shade under water. Traders seemed to have shak en off some of their war trem ors and buying in the forenoon, when tains ranged from 1 to 3 polats, was attributed partly to the belief the list was "orersold." At the same time the foreign picture was still sufficiently cloudy to inspire cashing in by speculative forces on the morn ing bulge. While there were several soft pots among aircrafta and else where, the Associated Press ave rage of SO stocks managed to hold a net gain of .2 of a point at 46. t. Some caution was en gendered by the fact that vol ume lagged appreciably on the morning upswing. Transfers of 1,237.780 shares were the small est for a full session since May 9. They compared with 3,074.340 shares last Friday. Douglas and United Aircraft eventually dropped nearly two points each. Modest improvement was retained by Boeing, Glenn Martin, Sperry and Curtiss Wright. On the upside were Gen eral Motors, Sears Roebuck. Woolworth, Western Union, Du Tont, American Smelting, Amer ican Telephone, Santa Fe and Great Northern. Losers Included Westinghouse, Montgomery Ward, Dow Chem ical, Allied Chemical, Philip Mor ris and Standard Oil of NJ. Fisll at Suttle Lake SILVERTOr t Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Schlador with .Mr. and Mrs. Norrls Ames spent the weekend fishing on Suttle lake in the Cas cades. The group report pretty good luck on Saturday but poor fishing on Sunday. Wanted a Medicine Like the KruGon for The Past 50 Years Mrs. Ludwia Is Now Feeling Fine; Foods Digest Properly. Aches and Pains Reliered, Sleeps Good. Is Glad to En dorse) ths Mosera Capsule Remedy KruGon is NOT A LIQUID . ... but is s full-strength, capsule remedy, which tens of thousands throughout the country acclaim as a 'God-send" aa it has given such surprising results after ail other medicines tried had failed. KruGon has been made to help suffering people . . . and no ex pense has been spared. It contains more REAL MEDICINE per dose than any other medicine we know of. The success we have met with has led us to beliere that no sim ilar preparation has been as suc cessful in bringing desired results to such a large proportion of Its local users. For example, read what Mrs. Mary J. Ludwlg. a well known highly respected lady who lives at 838 West 3rd At.. Eugene, Ore gon, said recently in talking with the KruGon Representative who la at ths Fred Meyer Drug Store. 14S N. Liberty Street. Salem r "I know there are many people that are needing a preparation like this KruGon." said Mrs. Lud . wig. "I do hope my statement of facts concerning my case will be the means of others learning abont KruGon. My health prob lems began more than fifty years ago with constipation and this has been Jhe dread of my life. I ached all over, especially in my neck, shoulders and down my back. I did not sleep at night but would lay awake by the hour and each morning I simply felt ter rible. I was sluggish, pepless and had to force myself to do every thing. Even my foods often did not digest properly and that only added to my already miserable condition. I lost my appetite, did not hare my usual strength and rrally my case was alarming. But the medicines I tried were not made for' me and it was not until X began KruGon that I found the Tery medicine I had wanted all these years." -When I first began KruGon I had no faith. In It at all. but It waa not long until I was one of Its most faithful boosters." con tinued Mrs. Ludwlg. "With the first few doses I was given proper elimination and then I soon showed rapid Improvement in many ways. I am feeling better today than I have In years. My bowels sre regular, appetite has returned and I enjoy my foods . without any distressing effects afterwards., My aches and pains hare been relieved, sleep good, have more strength and energy and have found a new Joy in liv ing wMch has been unknown to zne for years. Is It any wonder' I am glad to speak a good word for a remedy like KruGon. 1 -The.- Special KruGon Man Is daily meeting .the local public at the Fred Meyer Drug Store, 148 North Liberty Street, Salem; where be Is Introducing and ex plaining the action of this modern capsule remedy. Call to get your ..trial package of KruGon. V : ' trj s v. r '' . t L. - Jk lssW.a.W' : .-.-.-iw.vsl V ii MARY J. LUDWIG Salem Market Quotations 1 (Burins FrteM) Tb ' price below applies fcy tees! rreeer sod indicative of the daily awrktt pricoe pid tm gTOwere by 8a las bayers bat are -not fu.raold by Tko Btataa-- ..,- Cabbace, IK Carrot a, Calif., doi... ., . , Cauliflower, loal J., Cncambera, doa. -- Celery Lettuce, local . Omions. SO lb. Grera onions, dot . .52 1.65 .90 too l.5 2. SO .25 .as 1.85 .60 .21 .74 .oa .75 .os : 2.25 ao .40 .45 Peppers, green Potato!, local, esrt. 'o. 50 lb. ban . New potatoes, lb. .- Kadtabea Spinach, Seattle, box Khobar. IB. Asparagus, dot. ... Paaa. local, lb. Strawberries, do, local Mostard jreens, ioi Watercress, doa. , , ... Beets, doa. . Turnips, das. .45 Ollilf. HAT AXD SEEDS Wheat, No, 1 recitaned, bo. .75 Oat, toa " 00 Feed barley, ion . . 20.00 CloTer hay, ton 10.00 Alfalfa hay. ton . 12.00 Ess aaash.. Xo. 1 (rad. 80 lb. bag 1.80 Dairy feed. 0 tb. bag Z , 1.40 Ben acratch feed t.0 Cracked eorm 1.S0 Wheat - 1-60 EGOS AND rOOXTBY (Baying Prices of Andre aon'l) Special, large .15 .14 .12 .12 .09 .11 .IT .09 Grade A lnr. doz C-iada A medium, dox Grade B large, doi. Pullets Colored hen Cnlored fry White Legbern, beary. Quotations PORTLAND. Ore.. May 20. (AP) Errs: Lars extras 17; standarda 16; medium extras 15; standards 14. Cheese: "Triplets 14: loaf la Butter: Extras 27; standards J6 prime firsts 1:5 H; f;rsts 25. Butterfat 26V -27. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Wheat: Open Mae 70 Sept. 70 Cash Graia: Corn May 20. AP) High Low Close 73 70 70 73 70 78 , No. 2, ET shIp- ment 30.00. No. 1 flaa 1.V6. Cash Wheat (Bid): Soft white 75: western whit 75; western red 75. Hard red winter: ordinary 74: 11 per cent 76: 12 per cent 81. Hard white-Baart 12 per rent 95; 13 per cent 1.00; 14 per cent 1.03. Today's Car Receipts: Wheat 39: flour 24; eorn 3; eats 1; hay 1; millfeed S. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore. May 20. (AP) (18DA) Ho;i: Salable 2600. total 3150; market very show, 85 to mostly SO lower. Barrows an J gilts, gd-ch. 140-164 lbs I 5.250 6.00 do gd eh, 130-1S0 lbs 5 60 6.25 do gd ch, 10 200 lbs 6.00 6.25 do gd ch, 200 120 lbs 6.60W 6.25 do gd-ch. 22H-240 lba 5.50 ( 5.85 do gd ch, 240-270 lbs 5.3564 5.75 do gd-rh. 270 300 lbs 5.256 5.50 Feeder pigs, gd eh 70 120 4.50 S.25 Cattle: 8Ubl 1850 salable and total 175 total 2000 : (aires market uneven ; steers generallv steady. Steer.a gd 00-1100 lbs $ 9.3510.25 do medium 750-1100 lbi 8.50 9.45 do common 750 1100 lba 7.00 S.50 Heifers, good 750 9u0 lbs, S-74 S.25 do medium 500 900 lba. 7.75 y 8.75 - dj common 500 900 lb. 6.25 (i 7.75 Cow, good, all weights.. 7.256 7.60 do medium, all weights 6.50 W 7.00 do cut com, all weight-. 4.50 y 5.50 do tanner, all weight.... 8.75 4.50 Bolls (rig, excld.). beet rood, all weignts 7.000 7.25 do tan. age, gd. all wts.. ,6.75 it 7.00 do 'medium, all weights- 6.00(4 6.75 do cut com. all wts &2bQ 6.00 Yfsleri. gd ch, all Heights- 8.006$ 0 00 do cam med, nil wts 6.500$ 8.00 do cull, all -weights 4.50 W 5.50 Sheep: Salable 1500, total 1800; apring lambs steady. Spriag Ismbs, good-choice.. t. 8.75 9.00 do medium g-d 7.75iJ) 8.50 do common 7.00 Q 7.50 Lambs, shorn, medium-good 6 25'v 6.50 do common 5.50$ 6.0o Ewes, shorn, good-choice B.006 3.25 do common-medium 1.00 Ot 3.00 Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. May 20. (AP) Uti Poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade. Legion broilers. 1 1 to 2 lbs.. 15e ib.: fryers, under 3 lbs.. 17c lb.: 8 to 4 lbs, 17c lb.; roasters, over 4 lbs.. 1 8c lb.; Leghorn hens, over 3Vs lbs.. 11c lb under 8H lbs., lOe lb.; colored bens. ever lbs., 13e lb.; 4 to 5 lbs.. 13e ib Dressed Turkeys Selling price: ii'o. 1 hens. 13144c Ib.; torus 9 -10c. Onions Oregon No. 1, 2.00-2.15 per 50 lb. bag. Sets, white 6e lb.; brown 5Hc Teaas wax 7.90 per 50 Ib. bag. N'aw Potatoes California White 60 1 25; 100s. 2 25. Potatoes Deschrtcs. 1.90-2.00: Klam ath 1 80 per cwt; cne. Mai in brand 1.80-2.04 crate; sweet potatoea 2.45-2.50 crate. Hay Selling price to retailer: Alfal fa No. 1. 15 50 ton; oat vetch. 13.00; ciover, 11.00 ten; timothy, eastern Ore gon, 18 00: val!eT timothy 14.00 ton Wool 1940 Eastern Oregon. fine med., 23 t, -27 He lb.; crossbred. 80-80 He lb.: Willamette vailey 22 month 82 lb.; lamb 25 Ib Mohair 1910. 12 months, 40 ib. C a sears i90 peel. 7e lb Country Meats Selling pricea to retail KO. 138-132 Synopsis of Annual Statement of the Mercury Insurance Company of St. Paul, in the State of Minnesota, oa the thirty first day of December, 1939. made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State f Oregon, porsaiat to law: CArliaL Amount of capital atoek paid up, 41,000,000.00. INCOME Net p rein i urns received during the year, $2,073,063.83. Interest, dividend and rents received during the Tear, 8255.244.56. Income from etber sources received during the year. $8,297.63. Total income, 2,336.486. 04. D1SBT H8KMENTS Ket loss paid daring the year includ ing adjustment expense, $977,130.60. Commisaioia and aalaries paid during tbo year, $784,774.83. Taxes, licenses and fees paid during tue year f 43.30::. 13. Dividends paid t.n capita stock daring the year. 8180.OO'). 00. Amount of all ether expenditures, $150,870.91. Total expenditures. $2,175,078.49. ADMITTED ASSETS Value of rvsl estate owned (market ralae), $33.000 00. Loans on mortgages and collateral, ete $256,750.00. Value of beads owned (market). $5. 508.599.60. Valoe of stoeks owned (market value). $33,200.00. Cash in hanks sad oa hand, $225. 771 98. Premiams in ronrse of collection writ ten since September 30, 1939, $283,394.- Interest and rents due and seemed, $45,526.50. Other assets .(net), $29,466.60. Total admitted asset. $6,464,708.79 LIABILITIES 'Grans claims for losses unpaid, $149, 510.41. . A meant )f unearned premiums on all outstanding risks. $2,018,457.68. Due for ' commission and brokerage. Sane. ' . All ether lisbtlitiea. $388,613.28. .-iTf .,ioUii. eacept capital, $3, 506,581.37. - t Capital paid sp. $1,000,000.00. Surplus over , all liabilities,- $2,958, 127.52. j , y San-la as j regards policyholders, $3,958,1272. ' ' TetaL 36.4 64.70S.79. IM OREGOJf FOR THE TEAR Ket rreminmt received daring the Tear. $29,094.80. ... ' 909 43 iMS "rinS I1 Ket losses laexrred during the year. $9.493 25. . ,. . . . . r. Name ef Company, Mercury Iasuraaee Company. Name of Pros! i eat, O. 1. Coders. Kama of Secretary, O. A. Dead a It - Statutory resident attorney for aerrlce, I B. OtnUo, Portland. Oregoa. Butterfat, No.-1, 25Hc;; So. 2,23?,e;-prenilsioi, A grade) print, 29 He; grade 28 Hi quarters SO He White Legbera frys White Leghorns, light Old roosters .68 .05 Heavy hens, lb. 11 te .13 (Baying Prices X Marios Creajsery Grade A large, doa. .15 Grade A medium, do ".13 Grcdo B force, dos , -,. .13 t'sdergradee and .19 Large dirties , .13 Pallets .00 Leghorn hens jOS Leghorn fryers, 1H lbs.. .. , US Colored fryers, 2 lbs ,. .. .14 Colored bens i .11 HOPS (Baying Prices) 183 X9 te .SO JO 1940 contracts, lb LIVESTOCK (Baying prices for No. 1 stock, based on ecnditioas anl tales reported op te p.m. 1940 spring lam'JS T.ou Lambs , 4.00 to 6.0O Ewes 3.00 to 4.0O Hogs. top. 160-220 lbs - S.OO Sows , 4.00 Beef Cows . S.OO Balls , S.OO to 6.50 Heifers 6.60 to 7.75 Dairy type cows.. 4.50 to 5.60 L.rm veal 8.00 Ireed real, lb. aitt WOOL AJtD MOHAXS (Baying Prices) Wool, medium, lb - .82 Coarse, lb. , -S3 Lambs, tb. , .25 Mohair . .40 at Portland Hope Oregon 1930. IB SOe; 1940 contracts SOe lb.; 1940 aeedleas S2e Domest-- flour Selling price. Jt de- hrerjr 1 te 35 bbl. lot: family patents, 49s, 6.75-7.35; baker' hard wheat, net. 5.25 6.80: bakers bluertem. 6.10-6 50: blended wheat flour 5 95-6.50; soft wheat 5 55-6 00; graham 49s, 4.80; whole wbea. ea. 5.85, Wool in Boston BOSTOX. May 20 (AP) (CSDA) alsnutsctarrrs and topmakers were doing practically nothing on raw wool on the Boston market today. Asking price on wool held in Boston were unchanged compared with the close of last week. Country dealers in fleece wool producing areas, however, were wiring east for bid on their accumulations of three-eighth and quarter blood bright fleece and some were' offering to sell at prices slightly- lower man prices as red last week. The unfiled portions of number of mill or ders for three-eighth and quarter blood fleece hare been cancelled becanse of the existing uncertainty in the market. Stocks and Bonds May 20 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Pre 30 15 15 60 Indus Kails TJtil Stock Net change A .2 A .2 A .4 A .3 Monday 68.0 14.5 S2.6 40.6 Previous day 57.8 14.8 121 40.4 60.0 Month ago 71.6 18.9 S8.8 Year Ago 64.5 17.8 86.5 1940 high 74.2 10 5 40 6 1940 low 67.8 14.3 32.3 45.7 62.2 40.4 BOHS AVEBAOES 20 10 10 Rail Indu TJtil Net change 1 .4 A .1 D .7 Monday 51.6 100.5 93.8 Previous day 52.0 100.4 94.0 Month ago 67.8 103.1 97. 1 Year ago "64.2 99.5 95.5 1940 high 59 9 103.6 97.5 1940 low 6 1 6 100.4 93.1 New Iowa. 10 Forgn A .4 18 0 87.6 46.7 61.8 63.5 3 7.ff I Cattlemen Expect Profitable Year Easlern Oregon cattlemen will have a profitable Beason this year if present conditions continue, Di rector J. D. Mickle .of the state department of agriculture, who returned to his office today after spending a week in eastern Ore gon, said today. Mickle said range conditions are splendid, hay crops are ex cellent and water conditions sre .good. So. 139133 Synopsis of Annual Statement of The Carolina Insurance Company of Wilming ton, in me state oi Aorta Carolina, oa the thirty-first dsy ef December, 1939, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the btste of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount ox capital stock paid ap. tuu,vuu.vu. INCOME Ket premiums received during the year, fOOS.OJi.SU. Interest, dividends aad rents received during the year, $96,187.40. Income from other sources received dnrmg the year, $27,751.40. Total. income, $97g,576.20. DISBURSEMENTS Ket losses psid during the year Includ ing adjustment expenses, $398,104.07. Commissions and aalaries paid during toe year, waxa.m i.ao. Taxes, licenses and fee paid during ms year, tj, 133.0 f. Dividends paid on capital stock during ins year, aoo.uuu.uu. Amount of ail other expenditures, fOU.JU.lJ. Total expenditures, $893,628.75. ADMITTED ASSETS value of real estate owned (market vainei, iii.uii.13. Loans on morta-aa-ea and collateral, .tn gu,i.gy. Value of bonds owned (market). 8L- 448.385.00. - alue of stocks owned I market rain. I Cash ia banks and on hand. SlOa.l D.l. jrremiume la course of collection writ ten since bept ember so, 1939, (minus) u.stu.n. Interest and rants dss anl sn.J l:,99., Other asseta fnet). Km.. Total admitted assets. 82.611,780.10. LIABILITIES Gross claims for losses unpsid. $143. 248.00. Amount of unearned premiums On all ouisiaaamg risks. 8770.728.00. Iftie for commission and brokerage. AU other liabilties, $100,000.00. Ar,J-ila,,,iu eapiuL Va,eT 4 .JJ. Capital paid Bp, $500,000.00. Surplus ore all liabilities. $1.057. 804.10. , e...? ' Caris policyholders. f4,.i,av.iv, ? ToUl, $2,611,780 10 BL'SIHESS IS OREftOH FOB THE TEAR Ket premiums received during th yoar, S4 111 9 1 I Ket losses $533 84. paid during tho r year. " waaea mcurrea aariag the year. 1.1.IS, Kama of Company, Tho Carolina la- bh ranee .ompsJiy. . . Kam of Proaideat, Bsrold Smith. Kama of Secretary, Waiter T. Beyer. Goosotorrics Uonlod Orcrjca Frcil Prcdscfs Co, West Salem1 Wheat Market Has Strong Recovery Cains. Range to 8 Cents Exchange Order Ends Grain Collapse CHICAGO, May 20-rP)-WIth the past week's collapse of grain prices ended by a, special ex change order forbidding trades at lower than - Saturday's close, the wheat market , today staged a strona; recovery as gains rang ed ap to almost 8 cents. Other cereals also were higher. - - Greatly expanded flour busi ness, encouraged by - the fixing of . minimum prices for wheat, Drought large milling orders into the pit. Another move to bolster prices, announcement of the new roTernment wheat loan rate, also i attracted attention but some traders said the loan price aver aging around 64 cents, or about a cent higher than a year ago. was lower than expected. Wheat's higher trend, which was the only direction lit could go, began at the opening bell. Quotations were. 3 to ( cents net higher In first trades and at no time during the session ! did the market get nearer than S cents to the minlmnms. At best levels during the final hour prices were 7 -74 cents higher .with May at 86tt and July 81 Compar ed with minlmnms of 79 and 78 respectively. At this level prices were nearly 11 cents above the Iowa Saturday. Wheat later reacted but clos- ced 44-6i higher than Satur day, May 85 U, July 834-84, Field Peas Ready For Dusting Today Austrian field peas will be ready for dusting today, accord ing to word just received by As sistant County Agent Robert Rie der from Dr. Don C. Mote of the entomology department at Ore gon State college. The recommended dust Is rote- none .75 with or without oil, ap plied at the rate of 20-25 pounds per acre with hooded power dust ers. The rotenone with the 3 per cent soy bean oil will help check any remaining aphis. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY POLLY AND HER PALS Current Erents i - By CLIFF STERREt" f I HEARS CLEM KLUMSEIGH GIVE I I VEAH. ALU PER A . j 1 HE MADS 1H' MISTAKE V " u J j- (HIS WIFE "ONE Cf THOSE NEW PARLOR WHICH HE eCT WHV, ( TELL.IN' HER BEFOREHAND ) PlECES WITH ELECTRIC PUSH "TK SWEL.LEST ) (2) WEASEL.? J k, HE WLTZ B-TVINI HERA T- - -- BUTTONS FER FOOT SHINER, fc55T - f ELECTRIC CHAIR P7 I r. ! - ttT (RESTS, LAMPS READJN1 LEVER ) r ST?t, 7 'V i.. : (Ol MICKEY MOUSE Dead End Street By WALT DISNEY I I --"MICKEY'S RECKLESS RlWr I Y DOG60NE! JnO V.w.1' &C $11J v: I V 'i it'WiY' -WHO, BOYS NO CT1 V wfi i . th Vi'.' J . ! '!J M. I'f 1 S5g, g pSf j jr"' I ' I ..1,1 K1Q AKlNie-IM NOT GOWN A BOTHEH AETTUj A A GENERAL AvAKlAGER HESATOP HAND GET5 AOCe WORK DONE M -f THAN I COULD INAWUX IMCRAl KssACtS TOOTS AND CASPER "the money uncle everett Left with me to deposit R?r HIM b, OOO. IS 4pNE UP IM SMOKE !!'. 1 HLD VX IN AM OLD CATALOGUE AND TOOTS THREW THE CATALOGUES INCINERATOR MX THIMBLE THEATRE Starring m7 VAIMPY. HfWE Nr .GOT THE JEEPSWNS KOS NES, P05CVE. TrCtrvrDS, OP JEcPSKTIS, 1 SUGGEST rx s. d0 1 m WULBUY VJE SEM) THEM 1 ; F-HjarepLy Closing Quotations NEW TpRK, May Al Chem Jb Dye-ISO Allied Stores 5H American Can .11 Am For Power- - 1 H Am Power A Lt m Am Rad Std San 54 Am Roll Mills 11 Am Smelt fc Ref 33 Am Tel & Tel 153 H Am Tobacco 76 - Am Water Wks- 6 Anaconda 22 V Armour 111 . "'4 Atchison , 15 Barnsdall 3 Bait Sc. Ohio 8H Bendix' Aviation 30 Bethlehem Steel 764 Boeing Air 21 Borge Warner 16 Budd Mfg . 3 4 Calif Pack . 16 Callahan Z-L, l hi Calumet Hec 54 Can Pacific 3Vh J I Case 49 Caterpil Tractor 47 CeUnese 24 Certain-Teed 4 Chrysler 614 20-(rl3)-Today' closing Com! Solvent 9 Consol Edison M 25 Consol OH . 6 Corn Products -49 . CurUss Wright - 9 Douglas Aircraft 83 Du Pont 160 Elea Power & Lt Erie RR ; General Electric . General Foods General. Motors- Goodyear- Great Northern- 19 Hudson Motors Illinois CentraL. Insp Copper . Int Harvester Int Nickel .. Int Paper PJ- Int Tel Jb Tel . Johns Manville- Kennecott I - Libbey-O-Ford -Llg & Myers B. Loew's Monty Ward 1 Nash Kelvlnator National Biscuit National Cash Cherry Growers Advised to Prepare For Spraying Cherry Fruit Flies Cherry fruit flies are expected to emerge befok-e June x ana cnerry growers are urged vy Assisumt vouniy Agent KODert ju. Kieder; SDravlnsr materials should hsft purcnasea at once, so as to nava them available on short notice! Equipment should be overhaul ed, greased, and put in perfect order Derore starting to spray. Spray tanks which have been used for lime sulfur spraying should be thoroughly' washed out before using the cherry fly bait spray. Bait formulae are riven here as follows, for both large and small quantities: Small Quantity Lead arsenate pound Molasses 2 quarts Water 10 gallons Large Quantity Lead arsenate 5 pounds Molasses 5 gallons Water 100 gallons The bait SDrav should be a re plied to all trees in the orchard whether cherrv or otherwise sa the flies may alight on any fol- GVAN,VtXTRE JUST AAR, rVKETT IS A NICE AAANAKT I AM HOUR GUESS HETS TERRIBLE SAAART- BUT THERE AIMT NOBODY SAAARTERX ' TO MAKE MATTERS VVORS6. ITS THE EXACT AMOUNT 1 TRIED TO Borrow from uncle everbtt well never believe it was accidentally burnt up t such a N- FlHY I hiVf SvfsArte. Inc. World Popeye KVERWGrTT. WE WANNAAI HLPJ7V. B'CAUSe. IXTTUE W ' JEEPSKlM AM ORPMN&C NEEDS "ErA If tn fcirar I quotations: I Natl Dairy Prod National Dlsl Northern Pacific 13 19 6 Natl Power Lt 5 3 80 33 L Packard J C Penney Phillips Petrjl -Press Steel Car Pub Service NJ- 3 1 29 40 . 9 34 Pullman - 19 Safeway Stofes Seara Roebuck -Shell Union l . Sou Cal Ediaon.. 37 66 . 8 25 8 5 19 . 34 7 1 38 4 68 47 " 14 50 3 18 9 31 43 Tires-. 15 34 Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil NJ Studebaker . Sup Oil J Timk Roll Beiar-Trans-Amerlcia -Union Carbidle -United Aircraft United ' AirUries TJS Steel ..X Walworth Western Uniojn - : 7 94 47 22 51 2 54 28 35 96 . 24 37 4 19 11 White Motori Woolworth to prepare now for sbrayinir lage in the vicinity, aiter they emerge from the soil. EVen brush and 'fence rows should! receive the spray. Three sprays are usually nec essary to control the f lyj on late varieties of cherries. One bait spray before harvest will probably be sufficient to protect Royal Annes, since they are harvested before fly damage Is very great. Three emergence cages have been placed in Marlon coiunty or chards, and growers will be no tified when to apply tjhe first bait eprar. Dates of emergence ana spray recommendation will be given through the press, cir cular letters, and on the county agent's program over station KSLM each Wednesday moraine at 7 o clock. . I 1 - . ! Gold and Water Don't Mix! FOOLHaTAAE-I IT ISNTI A CASE BUSINESS- IPVOU W&MTEOA RAlROF ZJC3 -t. IJU WUULUNTT HI WE. A 5AAART COWBOY OR A CLEVER CARPENTER TO YOU ARE, MAFi m row Their Mutual Fault Tn rvlrr 11 eHrhrt imrw "sswwsss Thumbs Downl ONLV Atma : I 1. TT'S ALL MY f DON'T CRY. DEARJ I I -FAULT, CASPER ! 1 1 1 SHOULD HAVE HAVE THROVVKl P, X HID THE5 vXTirUNZ CX --V MONEY ! WITHOUT lnJ TELUNij I AHOM JETiPS.BOW DOVJM THfaEH IF I WON THIS ir- V Piano Students Present Recital MILL CITY. Mrs. Robert Schroeder . presented her piano pupils In- recital at the Church of ' Christ Wednesday night. The program, follows: ' . "Salute to the Colors," Duane Downing, Harvey Bethel Virginia Harris. Betty J. Bodeker : "Pa rade of the Toy ' Soldiers," Bur- nell - Stone; ."Turkey in the Straw,". Betty Taylor; "My Shadow Is A Copy Cat," Coral Johnson and . Mrs. 5 Schroeder; "Minuet in G," Evelyn Cllpfell; f Sparkling Eyes." Robert Schat slck ; "Dream Barque," Dorothy Shuey; "On the Ice at Sweet Briar," 1 Juanlty Downing and Carol Siletto; "Camel Train." Isabelle Mason; "Gondollied," Elaine Cllpfell; "Listen to the Mocking Bird." Florlne Sheperd; "Forget-Me-Not," Lois Stevens and Nancy . Trask; "Dance of the Honey Bees." Duane Downing. "Dance Ecossalse," Marjorie Schroeder, Edna Swift, Grace Golden and Virginia Harris; "La CInquantaine," Don Hoeye; "By a Road Side Fire." Joyce Ogden; "Skaters Walts." Darrell Schroe der; "Deeds of Valor," Beulah Lewis and Mrs. Schroeder; "Con vent Ball," Naomia Chance; "Polonaise," Virginia Harris: 'Progress March." Edna Swift and Naomia Chance; "The Ros ary," Lela Mae Bell "Aragonaise" Edna Swift: "Minuet." fPade- rewskl), Marjorie Schroeder and urace liolden; "Meditation," Bet ty. Jean Bodeker; "II Trovatoire," Grace Golden: "Bolero." f kowski). Louisa Oraf and Mn I Schroeder. ' See Us When You Need Beady Cash EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS 1 Money PromptlT At Low 344 Rates OF BEsM SAAART VtXJNGSTER IP I DO GOLD JDONT rOOSE TIMES CASH S NC J' . " I I 0 YX - mm I JlTXS tSPCCry (ARE NOUHCs.fcUT 1 A THIS TO t VXJENE rS J Haying Season Started In Brush' Creek District j - BRUSH CREEK Haying ha? begun in the Brush Creek area with considerable ajfalfa down. , 1 The crimson clover field on the' ! Alfred Jensen farm has created much comment from passersbyi ! and many have stopped to inquire - " what it was. T h t s - Is the first ; time that Crimson clover has ; been grown in this neighborhood j along the highway. l Practically all sheep In the dis trict have now been sheared wit nil . all averaging a good yield. - v- Spring 4H Fair ; at ALBANY-r-Approximately " 500 exhibits were on display at ihe spring 411 fair which closed a three day session here Saturday night. The fair is conceded! to be the largest and best ever heldJ by the Linn county 411 clubbers. It was held in the armory, with O. E. Mikesell, county club agent. in charge. '' Exhibits in all ! departments were : arranged -according to grades from the first to the fifth year in the work, and consisted of home making, camp cookery, and bachelor sewing by the bor6, In all grades, and cookery in three grades. The exhibit of the bachelor 1 sewing clubs attracted a great deal of -attention. Judges were Helen Cowgill. as sistant state leader, who judged the sewing work; Professor Lo t airbanks -of Oregon State col lege, who judged .the art exhibits and posters; and Homer Lyon of the state forester's office, who judged the forestry exhibits and wood work. . ! Albany STATE FHIAIICE CO. State Phone) 8 281 Uc S-216 M-222 By BRANDON WALSH SUty ITAAYSELR-I VvWSNT NO- - - , 1 ; . . BODVS FOOL WHEN IT CAME TO HARD ROCK MINING - BUT ARTESIAN WELLS AN SUCH IS A4ETT5 GAAAE A4SAMCS MINING AN' A SMART MOLE TRY "TO TEACH AM EAGLE. HOW TO FLY.' By JIMMY MURPHY n I r . . j, I 1 I HT "a f-r. r i 1 I r M i SlltUlC ! ' I VP rrsrsvrnr. mV WITH MY RICH UNCLE ! "(hen h5 returns and asks For; the deposit receipt what WILL, I SAY ? HOW CAN I EVER EXPLAIN ? HE LL THINK 1 STOLE HIS DOUGH I DON'T KNOW HOW I'LL. jl W ?LJ tVEK FACE V T-rf-sj HIM! , $ - iff S4L .V . J