t,, ! I x ! . 51i 02EG02r STATESMA1I. Eakou prcen. ThorfdaT Mmlag. Jaw 13. isw . , ; -a
- . . ..-V :(..-'::: - f 1 j - - ; - - .
StocksiAdvaiice
In Brisk Trade
Press Average Jumps iMosI
Since September ; Tnrn
over Large . ,
j-. - - ' '
NEW ' YORK. iJune 12-(1ip-Stocks
climbed briskly away
from their -recent lows today in
a market which showed hope for
the .defense of. Paris and, confi
dence In a brighter American in
dustrial outlook. . -
Some of ine - leaamg steei.
chemicals, motors aind alrcratts
- directly . affected f by the na
tional rearmament" program
' gained four to mine joints. ,
ThV Associated Press verae
en siii1 incVi lumDed 1-8
points the greatest bny iay ad-
vance sinee .last swpieiuusi
to 40.2. TurnoTer toiaiea
19ft shares. - the ; largest
1.357.
single
itnxt :MV S3 an
d com
narinr with '769.880 yesterday
Wall Street ' analysts said the
buying movement was ( closely
ia heiif that most sectors
of industry! would reap benefits
from the vastly increased ma
chine production necessary to
equip the unitea suties iyr wu
tarv irreDaredness. I
An unusual feature was the
held the neaks. The
last three hours trading was dei-
sultory but prices nem ciosb
to their best. l i
Gains of three or more points
n(oaMu1 nmnnf these
were i i 1 . .
j - t t o Clanl - natnlancrm.
leaoeri: u- u., -
inland Steel, Clirysler, U. IS. Rub
ber preferred, Montgomery w iu,
Sears Roebuck, Case, pouglas
Wright Aeronautical, Dupont,
Allied Chemical, Dow Chemical,
Westinghouse, ; Union Carbide,
Jobns-Manvllle, American Tele
phone, and American Woolen.
Turner Water Vote
Set for Saturday
-i
. TURNER Voters of Turner
will decide upon floating! a new
bond issue to finance bringing Sa
lom ..tor Into the Turner water
system at a special election Sat
urday. The election will. be held
at the Masonic hall between 9 and
4 o'clock. Citizens who have lived
in Oregon six months and Turner
for 30 days are eligible to, vote.
It is proposed that all ! present
mains be excavated and 75 per
cent of the pipe replaced with new
pipe, a six-inch connection made
with the Salem main and meters
installed. Entire cash cost on the
project -has been estimated at
use of WPA labor, although Ho
mer. Whal, WPA engineer has sta
ted that he doubts that WPA
funds will be available.
KrnEon Surprises
Lccal Lady Uilh
Such Gccd Besalls
Mrs. Christina Newburg Now
Enjors a Splendid Appettte,
Foods Digest Properly and
Shs Is reeling Best She Has
in Tsars; Happy Orx Re
sults '
Hundreds of local residents and
people : of this entire section are
beginning to realize, that the Kru
Gon is the very medicine they had
been wanting. Eo many already
MRS. CHR1STIXA NEAVBURO
appreciate) the difference In re
sults to be "had from KruGon's
Tegetable ingredients compared
with other medicines of their ex
perience previously tried, j
Mrs Christina Newburg, 440
Mill Street, ' Salem, a respected
local lady who has lived; here for
the past twenty years, aid who
. lias many friends and acquaint
i ances ! throughout this i section,
urges I her -friends in need of a
medicine 'like KruGop. to not hesi
tate a minute In giving It a trial.
Her praising statement is as fol
lows: 'f " '
. "It i was- aDoot eighteen years
ago thair I begaaa to suffer with
the ills of constipation," said Mrs.
jfewbUTf; in talking with the Kru
Gori Tllan at the yred Meyer Drug
Store;-!' this eityi "It seemed ' that
.emir tke at r on rest of laxatives bad
.the -desired effect In my case and
then ! continually grew worse.
Foods! wouldn't, digest properly,
- did not hate' a ' natural . appetite
! T and - had ' to force my self to eat.
l , Tto.erej w'waa'.- no rienjoymeat in -my
meals feeing as I did and I had
; began; to . wonder, just, what the
f futur held for me. But that was
-.' before! I had learned of KruGcn."
r- "rhis modern', capsule remedy
seemed to have just what I had
; been wanting all of 'the time.
eoatinued Mrs. Newburg. "Soon I
tras relieved of my dreadfully
onstipffed condition, foods now
digest properly, and I n J o y a
splendid appetite. Now with prop
er ' nourishment and digestion
feel - to much : - better and r can
truthfully say I am enjylnghet-
: ter health than I have; in years.
My Father too was tfouhled with
faulty elimination and frerruent
kidney' action. He was ( up at all
hours, of, the high t, and Just
.nl,ln' .At Yim rs.f iflil llscn )
needed he" was- disturbed ' so fre-
ouently..But.Bowihe, like myself.
has found KruGon to fit his case
-also. No wonder KruGon is be
coming so popular Judging from
our pleasant experience' with at,
The Special KruGon jRepresen
tative) is daily meeting j the. local
' pnbllc at - the Fred Meyer Drag
tstsre US North Liberty Street,
Salem, where he -orres all local
' eeoDltf to call and talk with Mm.
-i... it iriiirnTinn 1 Ti ---J"-ir--'1P-rr - - ' - nulwwTfWTti Jti.f. . , i . ... , -
. i 4
First 7 Niw President Lines
.it
s
i
American President Unes big President Jackson, first of seven cargo
passenger vefsels being built for the Pacific coast-Orient run, U
pictured as It was launched June 6 at Newport News, a. Vessel
111 be commissioned about November 1. It Is 491 feet long with
displacement of 16,190 tons, s speed of over 1 knots, gross ton
nage of 9400. IIN photo. , -
Salem Market Quotations
(Bayloc Fric)
. Tb prices below supplied by lott
rroer nd indicative of the daily market
pric to frswerg b Salem bujri
bat are not (uaranteed by The States
man.) .
. vtutrii m.r.a
Cabbage, lb
.01 X.
.45
1.30
.90
3.00
.
1.50
2.00
.25
25
2.25
.70
.02 4
.25
2.50
.70
.03
..80
.05
.75
.30
.40
.40
.45
Carrots, local, doi..
Cauliflower local
Cucumbers, dos.
Celery
Cherries, lb.
Lettuce, local
Onions, 50 lbs. r
Green onions, ooi.
Peppers, green ...
Potatoes, local, ewt. Ko. 1.
50 3b. la;
New potatoes, lb.
Radmhes
Raspberries, crate
Spinach, Seattle, box ..
Unqbard. lb.
Asparaeos, dos.
Phl Iw . 1 lb.
Strawberries, do., local.
Mustard freeos, rtoa.
Wstercreis. do.
Beets, do.
Turn ids. do.
GKAXjr, HAT AND SEEDS
Wheat, Ko. 1 released, bn. .78
Oata, ton IT 00
Ful KrlT. loii 20 00
CloTer hayi ton 10.00
Alfalfa hay, ton
Ef mtsh.. So. 1 trade. 80 lb. bar 1.80
Dairy feed, 80 lb. bag . . 140
r.rarkMt earn 1.S0
Wheat
1.60
EGOS AVD yOUXTST
A(Baylnf rrlce of Andresen")
Ga A large, do '. '. .1
Graw A medium, do., , . .14
Grade B large do. ... .14
Pullets .10
Colored seas ... -11
Quotations
. P0RTLAKD, Ore., Jn.o 11. (AP)
Eggs: Largo oatraa 17; standards 16;
medium extras 15; standards 14 "A.
Cheese: Triplets 14c; load 14 He.
Batter: Extras 27; -standards 26;
prime first 25 H ; firsts 25.
Butterfat 26H-37.
Portland Grain
POBTLAXD. Ore., June 12 (AP)
Open High Low Close
Sept, 74 74 74 74
Cask, gram: Uats xo. i, sio.
1.2.00: bailey Ko. 2. 451b. B,W. 21.00;
coral Ko. 2, E.Y. shipments, 189.00; o.
1 flax; 1.81.
. Csish wheat (bid); oft wane 7; west
ern fnite 74; western red 74. Hard red
wintr: Ordinary 74; 11' per cent 76;
12" per jeent 80; hard white Baart: 12
per cent 68; 13 per cent 83; 14 per
ctnt 86. , .
Tdday car receipts: Wheat it; nonr
Portland . Prod uce
P0RTLAXD, Or.. June 12 (AP)
Country Meats Selling price to retail
ers:! uonntrj-Kinea nogs, oeii ouicnrri
125-150 lbs. 8-8Hc; vealers, lancy,
14a ilb.: light thin, lo-ize; neavy iy 11
lb.; iambs, spring 16l-17e; yearlings 10
12c; ewes 4-6o lb.; good cotter cows, 10c
lb.; jticner cows cjb,; bulls ll-12c lb.
. LJv) Poultry Bnylng prices: No. 1
grade. Legion broilers. 1 S4 to 2 ibs.. lie
3d.; ifryers, under 3 lbs., 16e lb; 3 to 4
lbs., I 18c roasters, over 4 lbs., ibc
lb.; Leghorn hens, over 34 lbs., 10c lb.;
sou 9 M ids., iue to.; coiorra mu.
oer ft lbs., 13e lb.; 4 to 5 lbs.. 18e ib.
Dressed Tarkey Sellmt; price: no. 1
Oaioas Cregen o. l, z.is per ou
lb. bag. Seta, whita 6tte lb.; brown 6 He.
Kewi California wax, 50s, 2.50; red
i. . . . . . . :.
New Potators Caiizoraia v nitea ous
1.10; 100. 2.25.
Potatoes uesc-nutes A.iamatn
(Tnle Lake) 2 00 cwti local Whites' 90c
has j do sacks 1.50-1.60 cental; Malin
2.00: cental southern yams 2.40-2.50 ert.
Hay Selling price to retailers: Altai
f Ka. 1. 1550 ton: oat vetch. 13.00;
ciover. 11.00 font timothy, eastern Ore
ron 17-18: valley timothy 14.00 ton.
Wool 1940 eastern urecoo. un
mti i t4o lb.; Willamette valley 12 month
noTKii at, 2c. - ' .
Mehair- 1S40. 12 months, 80a.
r.iun 1040 oeel 5e lb
Hops Or-gon 1939. SO 35c; 1940
eor tracts 35e lb : 1940 aeedles 350.
Domeitie I'kjur EHIing price, city de
ll very I t ti bbl lots: family patents.
49s. 6.20-6 80; bakers' hard wheat, net,
a0 e.!5- bakers', iluestem. S.65-6.05 :
MeTMld wheat f louf 5.25-0 OS : soft wheat
i.lO-i.15: irtttii 49s. .20: whole
wheat, 49a, 4.85.
Portland Livestock
T-ORTLJIKD. Ore- June 12 -AP)
(CSDA) Hogs: Salable 80ff, total 450;
mostly attady. .
Batrow and gilts, rood-choice.
140-1 SO lb - :, S5.25 K
5:90
de gd-cb 160-180 lbs.-
d gd-ch 18O-200 lbs
de gd-ch 200-220 lbs-dsKgd-rh
220-240 lbs..
.3:75 O
6.15
6.10 Qi
S.15
e.io ki
5.75 W
S.15
6.15
5.75
6.50
do -gd-ch 240-270 lb 6.25 ($
do gd eh 70-300 lb.w 5,00
v Stocks and
rl Bonds .
1 STOCK ATEKAOBS
Compiled by The Associated Press '
. . - June 12 . 3
SO 15 15 60
Indus Rails Ctil Stocks
Ket' change)
Wednesday
Prew day .
Moatk age ,
Tear ago
1940 high '.
1949 low .
A2.7 - A.t A-1.1 Al
57.2 . 14.4i2.6 40.2
-S4.4
.61.4
.67.6 ;
.74,2 '
J2.,
1H.5
15.2
18,1
20.5
.13.0
81.4
83.0
87.8
'40.6
80.9
88.4
42.8
4r.3
52.2
S7.0
Xet! Change
Wednesday
Prev. : -day :
Mouth ago
Year go
B0KD AVXBAGBS
-i - 20 - 10 ; 10 : 19
: Riils tadna IT til Torrn
!J A1.5 A.9 A. r A.4
;. , S9.9 92.0 S5.8
-., ,. Alt a 99.0 S1.S S5.4
3 i 1111 t OS 1 ID A
7 130.8 fl.S 3.1
,;, 103.9 ST.& 63.5
i 98.8 90.9 95,1
1940 biga
1949 low
i.
Botterfat, No. 1. 23 He.
No. 2, 23 He; premlnm ,
26 He.
A grade print, 80c; B
grade, 29; quarters 81.
Colored fryi ,.-
White Leghorn, heary.
White Leghorn frys
White Leghorns, jighU.
J7
.0
Jl
.08
.05.
Old roosters
Heavy hei-s. lb , .11
(Baying Prices of Marion Creamery)
Grade A large, dos. .10
Grade A medium, do. .14
Grade B large, do. -1
Undergrade and chex .11
Large dirties , .. .14
Pullets 1 - -10
Leghorn hens ... . i i .OS
Leghorn fryers. 1 hi lbs. Ja
Colored fryers, 2-1 lb. J
Colored bent . . -11
BOrS
(Baying Price)
1039
29 to
1040 contracts, lb. .85
LIVESTOCK
(Baying prices for No. 1 stock, baaed on
eenditions and sale reported op to 4 p.m.)
1940 spring lambs 7.75
Lambs , 4.00 to 6.0O
Ewes i 2.00 to 2.50
Hog, top, 160-220 lbs. 5.75
Sows ; 2.50
Beef Cows -, n -00
Ball . " 5-50 to 6.25
Heifers
6.50 to 1.75
4.50 to 5.50
U 8.00
Dairy typo cows-
Life veal
Dressed veal. lb. -1
11 H
WOOI. AUD M OH AI
(Buying Prices)
Wool, medium, 'K .29
Coarse, lb. .25
Lambs, lb. ; i .22
Mohair .80
at Portland
Feeder pigs, gd-ch.
70-
120 lb.
Cattle: 125, calve 60; fed steera ab
sent, quotable firm.
Steer, gd. 900-1100 lb 9 9-75
10. S5
do medium, 73O-1100 lb
do common, 750-1100 lb
8.50 9.75
7.00 8.50
Heifer, gtod. 750 1100 lbs
8.75 9.00
7.75 8.75
6.25 7.76
7.25 7.50
6.75 7.25
4.75 6.75
8.75 4.76
7.00 7.25
6.75 & 7.00
do medium, 60U-900 ib
do common, 500-900 lbs-
Cows, good, all wts.
do medium, ail wts
do cut-com, all wts
do canner, all wt
Bull (ylg. excL), beef, ga.
all wts
do sausage, gd, all wts.
do mrdium, all wts
do cat-corn, all wts
6.00
6.25
8.00
6.75
6.00
9.60
8.00
Vealers, gd eh, alt wts
do cora-mm, all
do cull, all wts
6.00
4.50 6.00
Bheey: 800; spring lamb steady.
General sheep and lamb range:
Spring Iambi, good-choice.? 8.25
8.60
8.00
do medium and good 7.iUtai
do common , 7.00(a) 7.40
Ewes (shorn), good-choice- S.75 8.00
do eommcB-metliom - 1.00 2.75
Wool in Boston
BOSTON June 12 AP) (TJS Dept.
Aer. ) Trade waa moderately active to
day on the Boston wool market. Sales of
greasy combing shorn domestic wools
comprised largely original bag or country
packed offerings. ;
Uood trench combing length line ter
ritory wools in original bsgs were bring
ing around 85 cents secured basis-. Conn
try packed three-eighthn and one-quarter
blood bright fleece wools offered for ship
ment direct from the country were sell
ing mostly at 38-39 cent in the grease
delivered to nserai.
Graded lota of these wool were re
ceiving little demand.
Canada Thistle Is
Problem This Year
Canada thiutle seed in common
ryegrass may be a very , serious
problem . under . the new federal
seed act this year. The common
ryegrass crop of western Oregon
normally matures before the seeds
of "Canada thistle reach maturity.
hen ryegrass. : matures : erlyr
Canada thistles are too late to be
much of . a problem. However,
there are occasional cool, moist
or. "late'', years in which .the
growth of the ryegrass is slow and
the Canada thistle seeds are well
formed. J In. such , years, that
it does not reach maturity until
noxious , weed i seed is harvested
with the ryegrass and causes , a
great deal of additional expense in
cleanlnsr and ! real difficultvi in
marketing. Under the provisions
of the flew federal seed act, these
noxious weeds; must be listed on
the tag and this is likely to cause
considerable marketing difficulty.
Since growth of the ryegrass, as
well as. other (crops, is slow this
year and jdrtk..- evidence nowj of
being one of rather late maturity.
It is believed that farmers I hav-i
ing Canada- thlBtle patches in their
ryegrass fields, should mow them
in order to set them .back: land
prevent having; the thistle seed in
the ryegrass seed crop.' t .
Rent Fairriew Farm I
F AIR V I E Wr-Mr. and Wa.
Frank Artnentrout who came
from Kansas in March have been
guests of the latter's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Knoche, have rented the , Rhqdesl
farm i near the Web root school
house and moved Monday, r;
Wheat Price Down
Buying Wanes
International Situation,
ImproTed Domestic
" Crop Factors
CHICAGO. June 12-ff)-Th
wbeat - Jnarket today . care np
about half of the adrance scored
yesterday . as buying entbusiasm
waned and selling based on . the
international situation and lm
proyed domeatie crop conditions
expanded. , f r
Wheat closed -1 cents low
er than yesterday. July 82Vs-82,
September after baring
been f'. cent higher in early
dealings; Final prices were at
the day's lows.
Wheat closed about M to
more than 4 cents above the
mlnlmums while corn was 2 to
almost 5 cents above. Wheat trad
ers paid less attention to con
tinued strength in securities al
though some early buying ap
parently! wa-s based on this. Pur
chases credited to a dealer known
to represent mills was regarded
possibly; as further lifting of
hedges In connection with 'flour
sales to the government relief
agency. Profit taking was in evi
dence later.
There; was more talk of possi
ble spread of black rust. H. C.
Donovan, crop expert, reported
finding rust in all fields examin
ed from Wichita to Enid, via
Wiillngton and Blackwell. Early
wheat has not been damaged
much, he said, but in lite fields
some injury will he done. He
found more smut than usual but
damage jis expected to be light.
Leave for Grant County
UNIONVAL.E Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence C. Cork and son Arnold
Ray left! Friday morning for their
home at! Monument, Grant coun
ty. Mrs. J. W. Forrest, mother
of Mrs. Cork, accompanied them.
Mrs. Cork has been a guest of re
latives here for several months.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Z?X i Mr. tub weu. i
( ( I UMB5EIXA, i
IJ f AS61E? J
TLU BE A BULGARIAN BEACHCOMBER
IP" IT DOESN'T
Of MY HEART
Hppy
AM
LOADS OF-AKTESIAM WELLS
1 A44EAOlM'rWlTHeOeSCfJT-
Absa
TOOTS AND CASPER
7.
t BOTH rAHl Ico AKts
ikj r-OKlyfiTinKI -roDAV TO
K THEIR CANDIDATES FOR)
Krie ddaidic miajf nrtaj-
l HAUC VT" ES- 7
y. "TO TRt TO MAKE YOU THE
i a.lMwlik.ic-'e t? rtu
THIMBLE THEJlTRE-taning
TSrVR J
7
j ylydi
Closing Quotations
ffcEW YtRK, Jnne t2-tTodaya closing quotations:
Al Chem & De-14 Com Soiyent . , wat uaiTy rr,
Am Stores
CtIMI !
K Ti namwtth So
Am Can
S2 Consol Edison 25 H Nat Pow ft Lt
1 H Consol Oil . North Pae -
Am Tor Pon- L.
Am Pow & litl- -Am
Ed & 6t Sa
24 Corn Prod
. R CurUss Wrights
Am Roll Mills
14 Douglas
Aire
Ara Smelt Rf 3 8 U Du iPont
Am Tel & Tel
.168 Elec Pow
Am-Tob
74T. rlR
Am Water Wks.
7 Gen Elec
22 Gen Foods
4 Gen' Motors
Anaconda
Armour 111 .
Atchison
If Goodyr Tires
Bamf dall
8 Gt Northern
Bait & Ohio.
Bendix Avia
Bethl Steel '.
Boeing Air .
Borge Warn ,
Badd Mfg
Calif Pack .
Callahan Z-L
84 Hudson Mot
284 111, Central
75 Insp Copper .
15 Int Harvester
16 Int! Nickel
8 -lntiPap & P ,
17
1
6
3
49 -47
IntiTel & T
Johns
Calumet Hec
Kennecott
Canad Pac .
J I Case
LibO-Ford
Lig & My B
Caterrfl Tret!
Loew s
CelanJese '..4
26
Montr Ward "
Certain-Teed
4 Nash Kelv,..:
34 Nati Biscuit -
Chesck & Ohio!.
Chrysler 1
61 Nat ! Cash
Spagui? to Speak
Alt Foods Seminar
Goyernor Charles A. Spragne
will be the speaker Tuesday night.
June 18, at the banquet in Salem
winding up the two-day seminar in
work of the division of foods and
dairies of the state department of
agriculture, announces J. D.
Mlcklie, director.
The seminar will be devoted to
two full days of intensive study
by all district representatives and
cream graders of all phases of the
division work). A. W. Metzger,
chief of the division, is in charge.
In addition to department per
sonnel, speakers for the seminar
will be Russel Smith, Portland,
federal marketing specialist; G.
IF. Wilster. professor of dairy
manufacturing at OSC; Guy Ford,
IT MAKES
W4RM THE COCKLES
GLAD ALL
TO WTTCH
YOU STARTED
EVERYONE
A GREAT MAN
WASHINGTON
1 WISH WE KNEW
rvieta irstr
SELECT
m
17
TRUCK- fT
THE OPPOSITION PARTY WILW' '-
NOMINATE, 8UT THAT'S IMPOSSIBLE
BECAUSE BOTH CONVENT IONS ARE r
BIN6 HELD AT THE SAME . v
MAVOR
I'M -.niFa-
HALLS.
a?
AHOY.
4- fU.! HfwE fVROAST
TURKCY FOR. DIMMER.
- Alvr
rSN RSNCj ME ME ,
PIPE?
buffers;
MORE
a. V a'
&l
13
18
6
'3
7 -34
28
32
21
39
68
8
25
8
5
20
3
7
1
41 -4
67-'
44
15
18- t
61"
3
1
9
31-
. 15-16 Nat Diat
: 474 Packard
.8 J .f Penney
80 Phil Pet
.158; Pr Steel Cr
& Lt -
2-Pub Ber NJ.
1U Pullman
.
-
81 Safeway Strs
S3 Sear Roeb
43 Shell Un
14 So Cal Ed
20 So Pac
3' Std Brands
7, Std Oil Cal
9 Std Oil NJ
44 Studebaker
2311 SnD Oil
48 Timk R Bear
2 at, Trans-Amer
Manvllle- 49 Un Carbide
284 Unit Aircraft
33 Unit Airlines
89 Unit S Rub
23 US Steel
39 ; Walworth
4U West'Un
18 White Mot
11 Woolworth
field man for the Tillamook Cheese
association; David Eccies, state
budget director; O. D. Adams,
state director of vocational edu
cation; E. H. Wiegand, head of
food . industries, OSC; Earl Price,
agricultural engineer, OSC; L. M.
Ramage, Ramage Beverages, Sa
lem, and G. V. Copson, head of
the department of bacteriology,
OSC.
Stock, Range Condition
Good in Oregon Areas
PORTLAND, June ll-ff)Stock
and range conditions made satis
factory progress last month de
spite a period of dry weather in
some Oregon areas, the agricul
tural marketing service said to
day. A brisk demand prevailed for
cattle and a number of lambs
have been contracted for fall de
livery. From One of the filled Guy
KlOOtNO. VeiE
"YOU HAVE NT ANY
BROTHERS
T
Too Sooth the Sarag Beasts
CrW6
f QUIT
WWPWWOON SHONE VCNfli OH hM,
: vf SAW NO M0?E J
George, Abe and Happyl
ME PEEL,
WA.UA! LIKE
OVER. TOO
IT-. AW NOW
-THINKS YOtTRE.
LIKE GEORGE
OR ABRAHAAA
UNCOLN
Unexpected OpxxwitionI
IN ADVANCE WHOM
i rrsrPk
m
Simbn aVegTee"',
CHOP A TON
frA TlUi
B I an l tm II
I is IN
I 1 ITiTi
O KtNOLAr4 WOOOT
CaET ME A
WHERE'S "ME
Or-CEf CREAM AN? ii
6TME"OMg
SOME-'SOOV
TOBAOCVAN'
AKT MTat ME -
ICE CREAM
t SW
aT I
R I I! y : Five Dc:rS Cc-l'u c!
JU)ml MVM .: FirJ D3Ia Htzl: ca Lihrly!
Food Stamp Plan
Meeting Called
Merchants Asked to Attend
Gathering in Salem .
Tuedav Night V -.
I -. .. . ' . ' '.; ..' ' .;
- Mass meetings for a discussion
of the department of agriculture's
food stamp plan, which all 'Mar
ion and Clackamas county food
merchants are urged to attend, will
be held in Oregon City on Mon
day night and in Salem on Tues
day night, according to an an
nouncement by Hunter L. Scott,
Oregon representative of the plan.
; "The food stamp plan will mean
three-quarters of a million dollars
worth of business yearly to grocers
in these two. counties," Scott said:
"Those who. wish to share in this
business must attend one of the
two meetings, since' these are the
only meetings where the necessary
application blanks will be dis
tributed." The Oregon City meeting at 8 p.
rp. Monday will be held In the sen
ior high school auditorium. Thom
as Gregory, chairman of the
Clackamas county food industries
committee : will preside. ' ;' .
The Salem meeting will be held
at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the old
high school auditorium with I. F.
LeGarie, chairman of the Marlon
'Wipe the Slafe
PAY YOUR OLD BILLS
WITH A LOW-RATE LOAN
' ";
MONEY PROMPTLY ... NO
EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS
STATE FIIIAIICE CO.
344 State) Phono 9261
Lie. S-216 M-222
V V'ftV VVHAT VAS . ?.
1Tr fail ffrrw?Tffii y1 , f JStSj sfwigry-'' ' Jr"
lOH,rrHESAWWOM0R 0 MOV
1 1. a . ae- .it-sW Bi aai a av a w I 1
ntu buj TOO SLOW m'iH& VKiY-
WASHINGTON OR LINCOLif
U
err wiav l
- yV 7 BOYS YUHl Jf
IFVUV7 ine DC? I in.
HEARD SkNCE THE GOULr5M
BUT LET THE: FOLKS HAVETHOR
,"30KE STEAD OR 5HTTIN "WOUND
A
GETTIN" RUSTy LIKE AM OLD TIN
CAN ON A RUBSOH HEAR
f fAlOKE STEAD OF- SETTINr "HOUND HCAK U rUrt CYbN It- am BUT
I GETTW RUSTy LIKE AM OLD TIN j -i,. CETTaM' MO 1 ,
yy, CAN ON A RUB81SH HEAP r- y W-.' fT
t v
THIS VILLAGE WILL, SOOM BE
A ri. CITY. AMD 1 WANT YOU
Trt DPftTPf-r MV
iKrriavrM. I'LL. Art TO THE
CONVENTION NOW: TO SEE THAT
THERffSNO SUP-UP.
4EE.THATS .
3-VVtT.-W.r-'
uncle
EVERETT;
HUNKjiRY !
OKW. THA' all:
CsALLOM
; YOU TWO KIN PEST WHILE
, I TH1NK!S OF ' :
VnTER.
LOMETHJNTELSE-
UPsOMS
county food Industries committee.
presiaing. . - . ,
Both meetings wilt begin on
nt will last 'about two hours.
iM,V -v
a. M I V
fad announcement eaau. ;
RKnimum Grain
Price Abolished
CHICAGO June 12-;rVMInI-mum
prcles on grain futures will
be abolished by the Chicago board
of trade effective at the. opening
of business Friday. June 14, it was
announced yesterday. The board
of directors decided to discontinue
the "pegged limits", at a meeting.
' The mlnlmums were established
May 19 after huge waves of sell
ing orders had forced prices down-,
almost 30 cents a bushel In wheat.
A statement bj the directors
said that "public . confidence f in
the soundness of our national niar-.
keting system has again been
demonstrated.- It Is now apparent
that there la. need for freedom In
the markets in order that the new
crops - the farmers ' are about to
harvest may be marketed to their
best Interests." - . .r ". .
- The minimum prices were estab
lished at the request of Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace: 1
Attend Oyster Carnival '
FAIRVIEW Wan Tkskinen
and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Wic kil
ler accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Knoche" to Bay City Sun
day where they enjoyed the oys
ter carnival. : - ; .. ;
Clean'
SEE US
TODAYI
By CUFF STERRET
By WALT. DISNEY
r aM WOT V nay l WJ?MS K FELLER'S
SOUL TrXSrr OuTAIv' RAMBLE .
.C05T.TMUM
SnllLInf FACE
f NrVTUrT J
By BRANDON WALSH
AS BU6VA9 A CONGRESSMAN J"
; - u
CLCb I SJN UWKm. I rK. WT , Ur
PiNNINr "ROUND REMINDS ME OTA
PUPPY CMASIN ITS TAIL I'M HlN'
HEAP O FUN, EVEN IF 1M HOT
By JIMMY MURPHY
for awhile-
Vs WORK
HARD TOR
1 YOU..
NO TELL
POPEYE
TOOTS. YOU Casper; x can .
MAY SOOM 11 HAROLY WAIT TO
BE THE, - IN HEAR IP YOU '
FIRST. LADY ) UflLL BE NOMINATED.
fM'
r