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

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

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Newspaper Page TextFAGS EIGHT 'Yh OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon.. Saturday Morning. September 21. 1943 Wheat Reaches Highest Peak Cent a Bushel Gain Puts Grain to Best Level in Two Months " CHICAGO, Sept. fO--SeP-tember wheat, purchased by con suming Interests attracted . by Its .relative cheapness and by - deal era not wishing to make delivery on "short" sales. rose a cent a bushel today to the highest level in more than two months. ' This buoyed . the entire grain market. .Trading in all September grain deliveries will cease, after tomor row and any contracts not settled will then have to be satisfied by delivery of actual grain before the end of this month. The attractiveness of Septem ber wheat from the standpoint of consuming interests was indi cated by the fact that until today It has been Quoted at a discount under deferred deliveries. Due partly to the tightening cash wheat supply situation, resulting from the government loan pro gram. No. 2 hard wheat sold here at 81 cents, 3 cents over Septem ber, and equal to the loan rate on a Chicago basis. Wheat closed H-l cent higher than yesterday, September Ti-, December 77- and .If ay .T8H-78. Exporters reported Great Bri tain seeking larger amounts of Canadian wheat for nearby ship ment to fill US merchant vessels which may be sold to the British. Russia , bought 90,000 bushels more of Pacific coast soft white to complete a cargo. Even though there is no subsidy on this wheat, and prices are rather high, Russia is obliged to buy this grain because Australian and Canadian sales probably would be prohibited. Progri ess Is Made In Soil Problems CORVALXJS, Sept. 20-VFy-TTi Hugh H. Bennett, chief of the fed eral soil conservation service, said today that , the Pacific northwest was making "notable progress" in solving major soil problems. The Washington, DC, official told a conference of agricultural leaders that excellent cooperation of Oregon State college agencies with his service was responsible. Sand dune control in Clatsop county, rehabilitation of logged cff lands', snow surveys and water forecasting were mentioned as specific examples. Dr. Bennett, accompanied by two assistants, Dillon S. Myer and Dr. M. L. Nichols, and by Harry Reddick and W. W, McLaughlin, California officials,, left here for Medford where a meeting was held tonight. Earlier, the party visited the Warrenton sand dune project and traversed coast range logged-of f lands. Dr. Bennett said tentative plans have been made to expand the demonstration program through reseeding burned-over areas in cooperation with experi ment station officials. Coast Hop Market Is Quiet; Steady PORTLAND, Sept. 20-;P)-The Pacific coast hop markets were quiet but steady during the week ended September 18. the agricul tural marketing service said to day. Prices quoted to growers were unchanged from the previous week on regular seeded types of hops, but values on seedless types appeared firm to stronger. :: The Oregon market was quiet although ' increased - Inquiry 'was reported for seedless hops. Small lot sales' of this quality .brought 8 5c a pound net to growers. Price en regular seeded types remained at 80e. ' Axe Handle Factory Is Electrified ' "WOODBURN The axe handle factory owned and operated by Sam AHoefer will soon be elec trified. Hoefer ' has been making plans to replace the steam, by which the factory now runs, with electricity. Looking Over Base Site, Bermuda .' " W ) U " M' "it 1 1 1 Hi in 1.1 1 1 1, 1 il II.. L m V. V t ' W.'.i i.w OH ..' WW.. -J I, ' " - ' ' s v -1 , , " ' ' i I f .. . , . . v .-. . . : t . v ; y ' ' v' .iAjiMiiiise" --"'-- ' " . 4r'K ..-'- ,AX 1,111111 " V ''::i;-:.::'' i : : .. . - v r " On a tour of ipecUon cf air and naval sites tn Bne wita the XJ. S. government's exchanj of old destroyers for air and naval bases on X-i!h possessions In the 'new world. Rear Admiral John W GreerXad, left, and Briir. Gen. J. 1 Devers,; right, are shown at Haxallton, Beixaua, Ja eentff. Is U, 8, Consul W-liam O, Becav Goering Listens to London Raid Reports vt x. :x '" Yl! -y. Y$m l.I.N.&AUphot Returned from a bombing raid on Britain, German airmen give their report direct to Marshal Hermann Goering (right) at his headquarters somewhere In Northern France, according to the German caption. Goering is personally directing the air war against the British Isles. Photo cabled from Berlin to New York. Salem Market Quotations (B-rf Price) Tha price below (applied by a Tbeal froeer are indieatiT of tb daily market price paid to grower br Balem borer bat r not guaranteed by The State- VEGETABLES Boas, rreen .,, .... .04 0 .25 .T5 SO 1.00 1.60 .90 .a 5 .02 .07 1.35 .60 .25 .40 .04 .85 .75 Beet, do. Cabbage, lb. Carrot, local, do. Cauliflower, local . Cvenm bers, dei. Celery Lettuce, iocal . Onions. 50 lbs. Green onion, do. Pepper, green Pcppr, red Potatoes, 100 lb., Ko. 1. 60 lbs. No 3 Radishes Squash, Crookneck, do. Squash. Zucchini, lb. Squash, Danish, do. Spinach, local Tomatoes, log .30 .60 Tomatoes, bu. - GRAIN, HAT AND SEEDS Wheat, So. 1, recleaned, bn .75 Oat, No. 1 20.00 Feed barley, ton 20.00 to 22.00 Clorer hay, ton 9.00 Alfalfa bay, ton .- 12.00 to 14.00 gg mash. No. 1 grade, 80 lb. bag 1.80 Dairy feed. 80-!b. bag 1.35 Hen scratch feed 1.90 Cracked corn B OO EGGS AND POUXTET (Baying Prices of Andresen's) Grade A large, doi. .25 Grade A medium, dos.. Grade B large, ' dos .22 .22 .12 .12 .18 .09 .13 Pallets Colored hens Colored frvs White Leghorn, heavy White Western fry a Quotations PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. SO. (AP) Butter Prints, A grade, S2e lb. In parch ment wrapper. 83c in cartons; B grade, SO 4 in parchment wrappers, 81 la ear ton, f Butterfat First quality, maximum .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Portland, 30tt-31e lb.; premfum quality (msximum of .85 of 1 per cent acidity), 82e; valley routes and country points 2e less, or 2e second qcality 2e under first, or 29c. l.ggs Portland Produce Exchange: Large extras S .25 Large standards .19 Medium extras .23 Medium standards .19 Small extras .15 Small standards .12 Jobbing price to retailers are 2e higher In cases. Se higher in cartons. Cheese Portland Produce Exchange: Oregon triplets, 15 H ; Oregon loaf, 16ci Tilamook f ob. triplets, 18c; loaf and baby loaf, 19c Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. SO. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close September 74 74 74 74 Cash Grain: Oats. No. t, 98-lb. white, 24.00. Barley, No. 2, 451b. BW, 81.25. No. 1 flax 1.46. Cash Wheat (Bid): Soft white 75; western white 75 western red 75. Hard red winter: ordinary 74; 11 per cent 75H; 12 per cent 78; 18 per cent 79. Hard white-Baart: 12 per cent 80; 18 per rent 82; 14 per cent 84. Today's Car Receipt: Whest 11; bar ley 4; floar 12; corn 2; oats 1; hay 8; miDfeed 11. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore . Sept. 20. (AP) Country meats Selling pries to retailers. Country Jucd ikof t best butchers, 126- ....... .s..-M.. V .iu Butterfat, No. 1, SOMc; No. 2, m He; premium, SO He. A grade print 82Hc; B grade 81 H ; quarters 83 He. Old roosters .05 (Buying Prices of Marlon Creamery) Grade A large, dos. .95 Grade A medium, dos.. .22 .22 .18 .10 .11 .09 .14 .18 as is Grade B large, dos.. Checks, nndergrade . Large dirty Pullets, dos. Leghorn hens Leghorn fryers, 1 lbs.. Colored fryers. 2-8 lba. Colored fryer, 8 lbs. and up. Colored bona HOPS (Baying Prices) 1999 80 to .40 .90 1640 contracts. lb. livestock; (Buying price for No. 1 stock, based on conditions and sales reported up to 4 p.m.) 1940 spring lambs 7.75 Yearling lambs , ,, Ewe Hogs, top, 160 220 lbs. 5.00 2.00 to 9.00 6.60 to 6.75 Sows r 4.60 to 6.00 Beef cows Balls Heifers Dairy type cows 6.00 6.50 to 6.00 6 00 to 6.50 4.00 to 6.00 10.00 .15 Liveeal Dressed real, lb. WOOL ANT) MOHAIS (Buying Prices) Wcol, medium, lb. Oosrse, lb. ' Lambs, lb. , Mohair ' .82 .85 at Portland 150 lb., 9-10e; yealere fancy. 16 1H; Ught thin, ll-18c; heaey 10-llc; lambs, spring, 15-15 c; ewee, 4-7e; good cutter cow. 9c; cancer cows, S-9e; bulla 11 11 He Lire poultry Buying prices: Ko. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, 1-3 lbs., 17s; fryers under 8 lbs., 15e; fryers, i to 4 lbs., 1718c; roasters over 4 lbs 18e; Leghorn hens oyer IH lbs., lie; Leghorn hens under 8V4 lbs., 9e; colored hone oer 5 lbs., 15V-16c; eolored hens 1 to lbs.. 15H-16C. Dressed turkeys Kominai. Old crop selling pr'ees: hens, Ko. 1, 16c; to ma, 1214c; new crop, 21e. Onions Oregon crystal waa 9.75 per 80-lb. bag; Oregon Danvers 85e-1.00; Takimas 75-85c. Potatoes Eastern Oregon-Washington, 1.85-1.60 cwt. : Klamath 1.70. Bay Selling price to retailers: Alfal fa No. 1, 14 00 14.60 ton; oat-Tetck 10.00 ton; clover 11.00 ton; Timothy, eastern Oregon 17.00-18.00 ton; valley Timothy 14-45 ton. Portland. Wool 1940 eastern Oregon range, 20 24e; crossbred 27-28e; Willamette val ley 12 months 88e lb. Hops Oregon 1989, 40-41e lbs. 1940 contracts 90a lb.; 1940 seediest 87 40c, nominal. Domestic flour Selling price, city de livery 6 to 24-bbL lots: family patents, 49s, 6.70-6.80; baker1 hard wheat, net 4.40-5.85; balers' Ulsoatem 4.60-8.46; blended whest flour, 4.90-6.90; soft whsat 4.45 4.50; graham. 49s, 4.60; whole wheat, 49, 4.55 bbl.; hard wheat 6.05 8.25. - . Mohair 1940, 12 months 85c lb. Ca scare 1840 peel Co lb. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Or Sept. 90. (AP) (TJSDA) Hogs: Salable 60, total 850; market active. Barrows sad flits, gd-ch, 140 160 lbs do gd-ch, 160-180 lbs. do gd-ch, 180-200 lbs 6.75 ,6.85 8.25 6.SS 6.60 do gd-ch, 920-240 lbs. S.16 .do gd-ch, 940-270 lbs 6.10 ' do gd-ch, 270-800 lbs 6.75 Oattle : Salable and total 25 : salable 10, total 25; practically uothing offered. Steers, good. 900-H00 Ibs 10.00 a 11.00 do medium. 750-1100 Ibe 8.25 10.00 do eosasaam, 750-1 10O lbs Heifers, good, 750-900 lbs do modivaa, 600-900 1 ba de eommon, 600-900 lbs Cow, good, ail wts do medium, all wt do eut-ewss. all wta- do eaaae. all wta. Bulla (yearlings excluded). beef, good, all wt do sausage, good, all wt do sausage, mad, all wts 4 sausage, eut-eesa. all wt - - - - 8.00 0 6.00 Veeler. gd choice, all wta 10 500 11.50 do eotn-med. all wta 7010.60 do enll, aU wta. 6 OO .7.60 Sheep: Salable 650, toUl 1700: mar ket attire. - Spring lambs, geod-eholco-l 8 00 8.25 do medium and good 7.15 7.75 do common - I.50M . 7.00 wes (shorn), rood -choice 8.00 S.60 1.60 O 9.00 do eemmoa sad medium. Why Seller ; Jlny I Lczrjer? WHX2T OTHEXS.rAXL use our Chines remedies. Aaaslag 8UO CK8S for 6000 years ta CHIKA. K matter with what ailment you are ATJUCTID disorders, at- asudtie. heart, htag. liver, kidaoy. stomach, gaa, aoastiaatlom, uieera,' disbetis. lever, akla, female plaiata. Cbirlio Chin CoImm Herb Co. - a n. rng. otne' hours SUS p. m . except Sunday aaa Wodaoaday, S to 10 ISt W. Oomt art- Salem. Ore. 6 85 6.60 6.86 6.60 calve 6.7 8 86 S.75$ 9.25 6.75(h) S.75 6.750 S.7S 6.500 7.60 6.00 6 60 4 00 tOO 8.60 4.00 6.75 fl 7.10 6.60 7.00 6.00 6.60 u sssu , i ::: Stocks and Bonds September 20 BOHD ATZBAOSS Compiled by The Associated Prass 80 10 10 10 Kails Indus Vet change 5 .1 A .1 Friday 88.8 M04.1 Previous day 88.9 104.0 Tear ago 61.9 97.9 1940 high 69.9 104.0 Util A .1 98.6 96.4 92.6 09.4 00.9 Porga D .4 48. t 48.0 48.6 68 6 6.1 1940 low 48.8 98.9 e 'New high. STOCK ATKRAOES 80 16 IB 00 Indus Rail TJtil Stocks Net change A .9 TJneh- D .1 Cach rriday 2.7 85.1 Previous day 62.6 16 6 85 8 44.1 Tear ago 76.6 fa t 08.6 63.8 1940 high 14.2 00.6 40.6 62.9 1940 low 62.8 18.0 90.9 97.0 POLLY AND HER PALS OH. PEAK IE HOW PUPFlCKLV WAY VUH RUSHED UP T" ME? dance MICKEY MOUSE LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY IT SAVB HtE."PPILS ARC MOT OROU NDf VrTTHOUT PSaSStOM TOOTS AND CASPEB COt. HOOTER VO-T OF WITH A SS.. FaNBJ, TOOTS, AMD 1 4VOT BACK THE DOUvH X PUT 1K TO BAM- HIM OUT OF JAIL. SO JAKE.. r S. tt h ti ia'ni, Wrni W nil WISH I KNEV IF THERE IS I I J I v Brrj a. y -jrHouTsHPeK 14 1 V rNaiBr -limrcT- 1 u I -A V f A. i I i ill v. vwl-o i . ...a i - 1 L THIMBLE TH-ATRt Starring Popsrya (jHEkE yMtfWJ CAPlj (OJ THE -OLD SOU GOTj sis I sL sis si "mmmUmHUHLjHm ar On Today's Mart Issues Blove up and Down; Agricultural 5Iacinery Pays Dividends . -NEW YORK. Sept. 10-ff)-Fnrther mild profit taklnx sap ped the stock market's strength today and the best , leaders could do was to mill over a slightly ir rcsnlar route. .' ". ' Several preferred issues moved up 1 to 4 : points on small turn overs but ;; fractional variations either, way. was the ml e for most croups. '' V ' - 'V '' ." The Associated . Press, average of CO stocks was unchanged ' at 44.1, duplicating the proceedings of yesterday." Dealings were the lightest of the past four sessions. transfers totalling 380,650. shares against 401,670 the day before. V Another lift of of a cent a pound in the price of scrap cop per, together with reports of ris ing demand for domestic and for eign sources, aided stocks in this group. Motors were not particu larly responsive to Clump in this week's automotive output. Steels were unable to get far out in front despite signs of climbing produc tion in this field. Agricultural machinery shares were given a late run when Deere directors voted a dividend on the common of $1.50 against 75 cents, paid last December. Gainers here were Deere, Interna tional Harvester, J. L Case and Oliver Farm. Preferred stocks on the upside were Pittsburgh Steel, Twin City Rapid Transit, Jones Laughlin and National Supply. Onion Yiejd Is Light but Good HAZEL GREEN The onion crop in this section of Lake Labis- is lighter than last year but the onions are of a fine Quality. There is a scarcity of labor for the harvest. Neighbors in this community are enjoying iresn strawberries from the Irrigated field of Glen Looney. The variety is Marshall, not the everbearing. ' PRINCELV TH' fER TH' NRST .:: - . - - " KNOW HOW rr is ( ...THEN v TCASPTRJ OH. CASPER. MY I SEE 011 l 1 aa tFn TI 1571 R Pi PLCASCWKI I KVC Ikfl! I ZE7RO 13 R5 i KNOW HEU- BE-TERRlBUE: Y TVlATCHtLD NCV aSTEW.OOMTCw J5 J O D ll P03AAr5S)OK-IO GO AW ) fS2H i AMMI- J LOMSCSOMK-VO. ST MB Wrf WIU-EMSGRAC-. J I VCXJR51.F AFTrTRAiX . 7-31 ZZ " irn vt -ststo T J oa X0&$I?TS3 EH 11 1 1 "iQl-THescHoot.--- iixmatAcyts hot. J ETOyB V "7 "V" 'v1 vsjl 111 Y-fvou such uuA6r aiortai. rr- ' ""a " " was Just arrested Air aikI ONLY THIS TIM "THEY DtOH'T -REQUIRE BAIL, HITS AT UBEfTTY, I WHOS V AT yTH PTEfOTN-r -riAUOM Hl OWH RECONI-ANCE. nmtm ; Closing -Quotations ; NEW "YORK, Sept. 0-rP)-TodajV closing" Quotations: Al Chem St Dye 15S Da Pont American Can 7 Eastman Allis-Chal ' . v ;,;-33 ;E1 Pow & Am Car Fdy -25 General Electric 83 Pullman . 20 Am Rd ' Std San ' 7 General Foods 3 9 Radio : -4 Am Roll Mills" 11 General Motors 48 Rayonier Pfd -29 ; Am Smelt tc Rf 40 Goodrich 7 Republic Steel -17 Am Tel ft Tel 162 Goodyear Tire 1S Richfield Oil -8 Am . Tobacco B -77 Gr Northern Aviation ; Corp .4 Greyhound, Am Wat Works -8 lUinoia Central Am Zinc L S S Insp Copper Anaconda ........ ...214, Intern Harv Armour 111 Atchison - 4 Intern Nick ! Intern P Baldw Loco ..::..18 . Intern. Tel TelY.2 "Stand Oil CaUf -17 Bendlx Aviation; 81 Johns Manvllle -70 SUnd Oil In 24 Bethlehem Steel 79 Kennecott , ,: ,:. ...,28 .Stand-OU-NJ 34 Boeing Airplane 1 8 Libbey-O-Ford "4 2 &Stone Webster 8 Borden : ..:..,..19 Lockheed --2 8 Stndebaker . ..... . . -7 Borge -Warner -18 Loew's . .. 25 Sunshiqe Mln 8 .J Calif Pack "...;r..l7 Long-Bell ' A 3 ." Texas Corp " ....38 Callahan Z-L 1 .'Monty Ward 40 Trans-America 4 Calumet ' Hee 18 H Nash Kelv 5 Union Carbide -74 ; Canadian Pacific -3 NaUonal Biscuit 1 Union Oil Calif -13 . Caterpillar Trac.47Nat Dairy Prod -18 Union pacific 8 3 Celanese . 29 Nattonal Dtet 21 United Airllnes"-18 Chesapeake O 40 National Chrysler ,,'7,77 N Y Central -14 United Corp , ' Y.1 Col Gas Elec -5 N Am Aviation -17 United Drug 4 Coml Solvents -9 N American Co -19 United Fruit' -.68 Common with Sou -1 North Pacific 7 Us Rubber I 2 2 Consolidated Air 22 Ohio Oil . . 6 US Rubber Pfd -86 Consolld Edison 26 Pae Gas Consolld Oil 6 Packard Contl Can 3 9 , Pan-Am Airways 1 4 Warner Pict 2 Corn Prod .. 51 Param . ,: Crown Zellerbch 15 J C Penney CurtiBS Wright -.8- Penna RR Douglas Aircraft 76 Phelps Dodge 31 Wool Prices Are Up in Best Grade BOSTON. Sent. 20 -(JfA-The Commercial Bulletin will say to morrow: 'Activity In fine wools became very pronounced Thursday and prices yesterday were up two to three cents a pound, clean basis. over Wedesday's closing. Medium wools have not responded in like manner, except in scoured wools whicc are generally up about in lino with the fine greasy wools. - "The reason for the advance appears to be a revival in interest in goods in the New York market. Consciousness of the fact that the new clip is melting away in the west until not much more than 10 'per cent of the clip is left unsold in first hands, together with ris A Little Bird Told Her! Tha Laugh In the) Corridor THERE'S THAT- f kHT) HOW HOUSE DJCk. N ,.-' r THT SrVlOOPS AvKOUND, BUT DOESNT WORK H.K . . . WHAT A v I is 1 - s I VJ f I SWCW VUH WHO'S A- ; J S fV ( "H-l' rARL-V BIRD ,) W M&MjU " i i i T V I f . 1 I . I IJ M f i'NF JX I Ann ie Gats a Zero In Grammar A Bargcdn Worth Repag! HUSBAND All Aboardl V THE rOK AU THE- 1 MUST ZrO FTrJD OUT & WHAT COLONEl. HOOFCR Jm K VTAS PINCHED FOR p A HA- CASTE, "BUT N We DONT ISsEED WE OONTT MORE -170 Phillips Pet .30 Kodk 135 Proc & Gamble 3 94 Lt Stt Pah Serr NJ - 34 28 Safeway. Stores -44 11 Sears Roebuck 82 -7 Socony . Vacuum 8 Sou Cal Edison 27 - 45 . South Pacific -- Can 26 Sperry Corp 40 Pulp ,8 8 - SUnd Brands 8 Lead -17 United -Aircraft -40 Elec -29 US Steel 564 Motor 3 Vanadium 1 6 ., 90 ---22- West Union .19 Westing Elec -107 Woolworth 32 ing prices due to large military orders, probably have been re sponsible chiefly for th new de mand, although more confidence in the outcome of the European war is held to have had its in fluence. "The process of cleaning up the new clip In the country has gone on steadily and in the southwest, especially. Good fine wools are hard to find anywhere under 90 cents, clean basis, and the trend of values is upward. "Foreign markets offer little that is new, except that issue prices for Australian wools are up four per cent. "Mohair is moving very mod erately. Recent sales In Texas have been at 46 and 56 cents, re spectively, for adult and kid." THE BOSS XNt 1 , , THE CLERK.' HAVE r CASPER. r ' ' FOR HIM V THERE THAT 0' ,0- TVvX HA'yi i i lmrvu.i ,., r,y i m i ! tn, , r w ONUY FINED MB 1,2 tOR PUNCH IN 6t JERRY - M-xOOFS NOSE. IT WAS SUCH A -AR6-A1M BET VJrNS THrS- ALL WB OXD GOLD f4TVt mjR-FffTH OF- IT rW ONfe-r-tPlH -OEw NEED tMS F JUV1T Southern Pacific Schedules "Beaver" to Be Continued - on -Year-Round Basis, " . JSays Ormandy . ' Southern ; Pacific's "Beaver, economy train between San 'Fran cisco and Portland which was in augurated, June' 8 for the summer months only, will be continued la service the year around, accord ing to announcement by J. A. Or mandy,:. general - passenger agent. Continuing . popularity of . the" Change train, .which carries - coaches and tourist sleeping -cars exclusively ' and features low-priced meals and fall lounging facilities' for tourist car passengers." brought aoom de cision to make it a permanent unit of the Shasta route service, Or mandy said; . -', :T ' f ' Effective . September 2 9, "Sched ule of the ' southbound "Beaver" will be changed to depart from Sa lem at 11:17 p.m. instead of 7:23 p.m. as at .'present, arriving in. San Francisco at 5:50 p.m. In stead, of 1:55 p.m. Through chair car and tourist sleeper to Los Angeles will be added to the train. Northbound the present schedule, will be continued. Schedules of various other Port land-San Francisco trains,1 will also be changed September 29, the an nouncement stated. The ' "Klam ath" will leave Salem at 9:58 a.m. Instead of 10:03 a.m. The "Ore- gonian" wilt depart Salem at , 11:36 p.mJ instead of 11:26 pp. in.. and will carry through Pullmans to Los Angeles. The northbound Cascade will arrive in Salem at 11:35 a.m. instead of 10:48 a.m. It will leave San Francisco 1 at 5:40 p.m. instead of 6:00 pp.nu thus effecting a connection with, the "Morning Daylight" from Los Angeles and providing fastest train service in history from Los Angeles to Pacific northwest points with only one night in transit. CASH ON DELIVERY Walnuts, filbers and sat meats. Advance cash for harvest in g. MORRIS ELORFEIN PACKING CO. 400 N. Front Ph. 76SS By CLEFT STERRET By WALT DISNEY 7000D, By BRANDON WALSH By JIMMY MURFHT WHEN THEY SAY, ARE -YOU TRYtN-v TO 4ET M tlAit. JUST TOtrCT AMAY FROM .1 WENT OUT YOUR . r i , . AAlr4. CACRV 1M rJS. TBxcX C TO THP- PbSiatu n sanl TMTO SWEE PEA 1 11 -TT X j. . T1CN 1 I I -, ' V- -Y- "