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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1941)
PAGE TEN 'Tbm USEGOl? STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. June 24. 1941 Market Sees Early Rally Buying Orders Heavy at Start; Day's Turnover Large NEW YORK, June 23.-JP)-Bul-lish interpretations of the German-Russian war outbreak touch ed off one of the fastest early itock market rallies in more than year but the spring soon lost momentum and initial gains of one to four points were substan tially cut at the close. - Heavy buying orders at the start blocks of 1000 to 7000 shares changed hands were said to have been based on the theory that the Hitler smash at Stalin would give the democracies a "breathing spell" and enable the British to wind up for a success ful attack on the nazis. The skeptically-minded, how ever, began to cash in before midday to await - tangible evi dence that the bolsheviks could withstand the blast of the fuehr er's legions. (Dealings for the full proceeding totaled 754,140 shares. This was the largest turnover since June 10 and compared with 356,070 last Friday. The Associated Press av erage of 60 stocks held a net ad vance of .4 of a point at 41.8. It also was the best day's gain since June 10. Paulus Returns " From Capitol C. W. Paulus, managing agent of the hop control board, return ed Monday to Salem from Wash ington, DC, where he has spent the past three, weeks conferring with department of agriculture officials in regard to the admin istration of the hop marketing agreement and the 1941 problem. At a meeting to be held in Portland July 12, the hop control board, made up of 16 members, will elect officers, estimate crop production and consider other it ems of business. Cherry Picking Continues HOPEWELL Cherry picking in the 20 acre young orchard of Royal Annes at the Fred Kirk wood farm was completed Fri day. Other growers anticipated com pleting by June 25 if weather con tinues favorable. Pickers were av ailable who had been employed in strawberry fields and that fact greatly relieved the situation. Strawberry picking has been finished in the majority of fields. Cherry Offerings Expected Light PORTLAND, June 23.-(yp)-Widespread damage to the cherry crop from rains which caused splitting, indicates a short season for consumers, with supply light ' The market for berries contin ued active. The bulk of the straw berries sold at $1.85-90 wholesale, boysenberries were $1.85 general ly and raspberries were firm at $2.50. Quality lots sold out early. Apricots on Mart PORTLAND, June 23.-(j-The first supply of apricots arrived here from The Dalles. The lot was small but the movement was ex pected to be in full swing by next week. They brought 85 cents box at wholesale. - Sea Hero Arthur Strickland Uerb of the sinking of the British hip Nerissa a month ago off the coast of Ireland, Arthur Strick land, above, baa arrived back in. the U. S. and Is shown in Boston. Strickland, steward of the Ne i Lssa, told how he signalled an American bomber being ferried to i:urcpe with a spotlight to save CI c :rvlvors after the ship was turk ty a Nazi submarine with a 2cata toU of 233. Strickland told of drifting 10 hour In an open lc-t tcrcro tie bomber noticed lis Hztt and radioed a Erltish destroyer to speed to the scene. -ft 4 "Strictly Private9' V. FWJATE. PtKf-A 1 1 in mi mi f T (ff Y uic m&fy? t L DEAR. MGM TUAT SHOCTNG NETT DOOR LAST UtfUT WSWT wo mcr PRACTICE "WEV WAS JUST pwoi A W.3m Wi W A SURPRISE. NSPeom. SaV. WCM.l WS, COOLD SOU LOAkJ ME TVJO BOCKS TILL fW-DAY? P.S- I LOST SOME PBOPERtV TME GOV'T- AprMtvrM Closing Quotations NEW YORK, June 22-JP)- Air Reduction 41 Douglas Alaska Juneau.... 4 Du Pont Al Chm & Dye ..153 Eastman Allis Chalmers Electric Amer Can 85 General Am Car - Fdy.... 31 General Am Rad Stl Stn 6 Ms General Mdtors.. 38 Radio .. Am Roll Mills.... 14 Goodrich 12 Rayonier ... Am Smel - Ref 42 Goodyear 17 Rayonied Pfd AmiTel .- Tel.. 157 Great Northern.. 25 Republic SteeL. Am 'Tobacco ....B 69 Greyhound 11 Safeway Stores.. Am Water Wks.l 4 Illinois Central.. 7 Sears Robuck Am Zinc L S 5 Insp Copper . 11 Shell Union Anaconda 27 Internt Harvstr.. 50 Socony Vacuum- Armour 111 4 Interntl Aachison ..: 29 V Int Paper Aviation Corp 3 Internt Tel Baldwin Loco .... 15 Johns Manville.. 64 Standard Brands Bendix Aviation 36 Kennecott Bethlehem Stl.. 74 Libbey-O-Ford Boeing Airpl. 16 Lockheed Borden 19 Lowe's Borg" Warner 17 Long-Bell A 2 Studebaker Calif Pack .- 19 Montgomery W 36 Vs Sunshine Mining Callahan Z L ....1316 Nash Kelvinator.. 4V Texas Corp Calumet Hec .... 6' National Biscuit 16 Trans-America..- Canada Dry ...... 12 Nat Dairy Prod.. 13 Union Carbide'- Canadian Pacif.. 3 National Distill.. 20 Union Oil Calif Caterpillar Trac. 48 National Lead - 17 Union Pacific Celanese 22 New York Cen.. 12 United .Airlines- Chespk & Ohio.. 36 No Am Av 14 United Aircraft Chrysler' 59 North Am Co .... 12 United Corp . Col Gas - Elec. 3 Northern Com Solvent 10 Ohio Oil Comwlth & Sou Otis Steel Consld Aircraft. 30 Pacific Am Sonsld Edison.... 18 Pac Gas & Elec 24 Vanadium .. Cpnsld Oil - 6 Pac Tel & Tel 117 Warner Pic Continetl Can. 34 Packard ..jc 2 Western Union.... Corn Products..- 47 Pan Am Airwys 13 West Elec . Croi-n Zellbh....- 12 Paramount Pic..- 11 Woolworth Curtrss Wright.. 8 J C Penney Salem Market (Baying Price) Tb Dried Delow tuDDUea dj lo cal grocer are Indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed by Ttat Statesman: VEGETABLES Beets, bunch, doz. . .30 1.50 .015 J30 1.25 2.25 1.30 2.50 JO 1.65 .60 .: 07 M 2.00 2.00 M Boysenberries Cabbage, lb. Carrots Cauliflower, crate Celery. Sreen Lettuce, 5s Onions. 50 lbs. Onions, green Potatoes, 100 lbs. No. 1. 50 lbs. No. 2 String beans Kadisnes. doz. Raspberries Strawberries, crate Spinach, box Turnips, bunch, doz. .40 Youngberries GRAIN, HAY AMD SEEDS 1.50 Oats, No. L. -24.00 feed barley. ton- 2100 to 24.00 Clover hay. ton - 9.00 Alfalfa hay. ton.. 12.00 to 14.00 Dairy feed, SO-lb. bag Hen scratch feed Cracked corn ., 1.35 1 90 2.00 EGGS AND POCLTRT (Buying Prices of Andrcscn'i) Extra large white Extra large brown .... Medium white , : Medium brown Standard .; Pullets Colored hens ,, .24 -3 J22 .21 2 .12 J8 .17 .13 05 21 Colored fry White Leghorn Old roosters Medium A (Saying Prices of Marlon Creamery) Large A -4 Medium A . ; ; Large B Medium B Colored hens Colored fryers . Leehom fryers 22 22 20 .16 .14 .12 J5 J3 .05 Leghorn hens, over 3'i lbs Leghorn hens, under 3', Ibss. Old roosters No. 2 poultry 05 less Stocks and Bonds June 23 Compiled by The Associated Press STOCK AVE AGES 30 15 CO Indus flails Util Stks Net change Monday Previous day Month ago . Year ago 1941 high' 1941 low . A .7 A 2 A .1 A .4 59.S 58.9 55.7 58 5 63.9 54.8 17.0 168 31.5 31.4 30.4 34.9 35.5 30.3 41.8 41.4 39.5 41.6 45.0 16.5 15.1 17.9 15.4- 39.1 BOND AVERAGES 20 Rails Net change A .1 Monday 64.4 Previous day 64.3 Month ago 64.5 Yesr ago 53.4 1941 high 66.5 1941 low M- 10 10 10 Indus Util Frrn A .1 Unch A 104.9 101.4 64.6 104 101.4 64.4 104.4 100.8 44 5 101.6 942 37.6 105- 1013 46.6 104- 99.0 38.0 :l UAIITED Royal Annes . Bings and 'Lamberts EELLEY. FADQUnAD Cr CO. Front tsd Norway Sts. By Quinn Hall J YOUR. SOU 6-04- Today's closing quottions: Aircraft 71 Perm R R De N....154 Phelphs Dodge. Kodak 134y8 Phillips Petro... P - L 1 Proc & Gambl-.e 23 29 1 57 21 27 4 13 25 19 39 72 14 9 23 11 36 5 21 30 40 6 5 8 39 4 71 14 80 Elec. 32 Public Serv NJ Foods. 36 Pullman ... Nickel.. 26 Sou Calif Edison & P Pf 66 Vi Southern Pacific & Tel 2 Sperry Corp 37 Stand Oil Calif- .- 27 Stand Oil Ind . 24 Stand Oil NJ 30 Stone Webster.... 1U-JS 39 916 Pacific 6 United Fruit . 65 9 US Rubber 22 .7 US Rubber Pfd Fish :9 US Steel 92 57 25 3 24 94 29 79 Quotations Batterfat, No. 1. S7e; No. 2. 35c; premium 38 Vie. A trade print 39c; B grade 38c; quarter 404c. HOPS (Buying Pricei) Seeded 1940 .32 to 2i 29 1941 Seedless 2 seeds ,33 3 seeds 29 2i Over 3 seeds (With not more than 3 leaves, stems) LIVESTOCK (Buying prices for No. 1 stock, baaed on conditions and sales reDorted tin ta v Man. i 1941 spring lambs 8 50 Ewes 13.00 to a sn Hogs, top, 160-220 lbs 11.40 Sows . B.50 Veal, top - 10.50 Dairy type cows.. Beef cows Bulls 5.50 to 6.00 7.50 7.73 to 8 25 6.00 to 7.00 as Heifers Dressed veal WOOL AND MOHA.R WooK . .40 36 .43 Lambs Mohair .- Families Busy With Picking NORTH HOWELL June means berry picking time in this district for nearly every family is either pickinff their own T j ganberries, red raspberries, black caps or Youngberries as the case may be, or helping their neigh- oors. Much of the fruit is hauled ther to Woodburn or Salem can neries and is of exceptionally good quality. Rain, which has been a detriment to hay crops and cherries, has been of great bene fit to vine fruits. Growers so occupied include Frank Pickens, W. M. Oldie, S. C. Rickard, Marinus Schaap, Dwighi Schaap, Robert Meyer, Conrad Gunderson, Robert Beer, Joe Neuvirth and Roy Dunn. , Mr 4. t i m Am i i.sl ti r est omj VsJt fU nilf THIMBLE THEATRE-Starrlng Pcpey. y Ht's Always Polite to Knockr . ' Ii I I 11 II t I WLM ' SHI I M. -. -.t M , . ,M Ir-V , . V -'-""r 11.4,1 i j a" BE-fAjyreMg f KNOVStTOTa grf KT-S l!Sfe- ' f i m N. tom'l Salen. Or. I ' . " I War Causes Grain Upturn Wheat Soars; in Reach of Best Levels Since 1937; Corn up CHICAGO, June 23.W;iVGrain prices soared as traders tried to evaluate economic and political aspects of the war between Ger many and Russia, which appar ently will involve at least part of the tetter's huge cereal pro ducing resources. Wheat, of which Russia is the world's principal producer, soared as much a 4ft cents at the op ening bell, June to l.0VA, De cember to $1.09. These were the highest prices since May last year and were only a few cents below the best levels since 1937. Corn ran up as much as 3 cents at the start and soybeans almost 7 cents. Corn, oats, beans and lard futures were the highest in four years. Despite heavy profit taking, which pared gains sharply "at times, wheat closed 2',2-2!s cents higher than Saturday, June $1.04- .03?., September $1.05-a. Capacity Scales Show Need of Attention Recents tests of 60 large capaci ty scales indicate that scales of this type in Oregon, on the whole, are in serious need of attention, the national bureau of standards vehicle testing unit has advised the state agricultural department The bureau's tests were made in cooperation with the state ag ricultural department's weights and measures officials. Two testing trucks, one carry ing test weights of 10,000 pounds and the other a load of 3000 pounds, are being used in connec tion with testing operations. The bureau has recommended that the state conduct the ve hicle testing work in Portland. The bureau reported that 75 percent of the 60 scales tested here were out of tolerance. The state's big weights and THE LONE RANGER WHY WONT THE FARMERS BE Ii THIS COUNTRY VERY MICKEY MOUSE Ir'rS Vf FA3 1 tiTTry-r' FWOWinWWjMfi J7- MIGHT E SPYIN S IF HE AS. i p POLLY AND HER PALS a Men-Mr Good Standing ' By Qjpj. sxrT j i " ' t ' ' : i j rSVS-rni l HECK, NO, SAM. "fejft ( THEN MEBBEJ I v. BUT IT EtjrriTLES UH ) I SrilW I M RIGHT UP TO ) VUH DONrY, ( T TH'USE Ot TH' r-, i fC J'ZJ 1 1 - LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Th Wisdom of Solomnn intunoM w a t c I ; . . t WJ VUiUllWll IIIUWU 'fc I WCW, CHILD DCKT VOU GO AVCRRYIMG M I 1 EXPECTCAPTAWOTM AMDI AR )T1 I -rv A. GEE.MRS.3TM A r1 1 EXPECT THATS THE AAAIM REASON WHy I ABOUT WHO VOU ARE GOMG TO IXtt WrrRjI RELATED TO MALF THE RXKS W VI KV- 1 Tf V,EVEK04E rn "THE. ' n 50 M AMY FCXX5 ARE AMXIOUS TO HAVE fj ft I I w. . . . ,m .- a - M I r. I n iff eve a . i f i I w f I I . J - . n . n . . I 1 i- WVV.'y?'l' 5v II I offers- Of- jTWeM Akc 13 r : WSxMK I QUEEMAMI t 1 iJIM IjECujES VHAT ID BtaTr , I Quotations at Produce Exchange PORTLAND, Ore, June 23 (AP) Butter prints. A grade. 39c in parch ment wrappers: 40c in cartons: B grade 38c in parchment, wrappers: 39c in cartons. ' Butterfat rirst quality, maximum M of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port land. 37 'a -38c lb.: premium quality (maximum of S of 1 per cent acidity) 38 'a -39c lb.: valley routes and country points 2c less, or 38 lie; second quality S cents under first, or 35 'i -36c lb. Eggs Buying pnees to producers : A large 25c: B large 23c; medium A, 23c; medium B 22c. Resale to retailers 4c higher for cases, cartons 5c higher. . Cheeso Selling price to Portland ra ta ilers: Tillamook triplets 24c lb.; loaf 24c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 21c lb.: loal 22c lb., f .b Tillamook. Portland Livestock PORTLAND.. Ore.. June 23 (AP) (USDA) Hogs: Salable 1500. total 1900. - . Barrows and gilts f gd-ch. 140-160 lbs . S10.50mi.23 do gd-ch, 160-180 lbs.... ll.00nll.7S do gd-ch, 180-200 lbs ll.65ftrll.85 do gd-ch, 200-220 lbs. . 11. 50 11. 75 do gd-ch, 220-240 lbs. . 1 1 .25 M 11.65 do gd-ch. 240-270 lbs 11.0011.33 Feeder pigs, gd-ch. 70-120. 11.00 r 13.00 Cattle: Salable 1700, total 1800; calves salable and total 150. Steers, good, 900-1100 lbs. .110.00fr 10.50 do med. 750-1100 lbs 8.75 W 10.00 do common. 750-1100 lbs.. 7.50fr 8.75 Heifers, good, 750-900 ibs. 9.25 to 10.00 do med, 500-900 lbs 8.00 it 925 IMii 8.00 7.504 7.85 6.50 7.50 .5.50 (ft 6.50 do com, 500-900 lbs Cows, good, all wts do medium, all wts.. do cut-corn, all wts.. do canner, all wts.. 5.50 Bulls (yearlings excluded) beef, good, au wts 8.750 9.25 8 50 9.15 7.50 8.50 92S& 1M do sausage, gd, all wts do sausage, med. all wts do cut-corn. aU wts Vealers. gd-ch. aU wts. 10.5012.00 do com-med, all wts ,.., 7.00010.50 do cull, all wts 5.00(9 7.00 Sheep: Salable 1700. total 2500. Ewes, (shorn) good-ch S 3.25(9 3.75 do com-med .. ,...- 1.50 225 Spring lambs, gd-ch 9.00 do med-good 8.25(3 8.75 . do common 7-509 8.00 Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., June 23 (AP) Country meats Selling price to retail ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 126 to 140 lbs.. 14i2-15c; vealers. fancy, 16',i-17c: light-thin 13-15c; heavy 12 15c; lambs, yearling 10-13c; 1941 spring lambs, 18c; ewes, 5-c; food cut ter cows, 12-12'ic; canner cows, ll-12c; bulls. 14',a-15c Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers l', j-2 lbs 14c: fryers, 2'a to 4 lbs., 16c; roasters, over 4 lbs.. 17c: colored hens 18c: over 3'i lbs 17c; Leghorns under 3'i lbs. 17 llYic; over 3U lbs 17ac. Old roosters 8c lb. Dressed turkeys N o m I n a 1 selling S rices: Hens, 21-22C. Buying prices: ens 19-20c lb. Onions Oregon Danvers, regulars. measures truck is now making a tour of the wheat counties ahead of the wheat harvest. lT iVa Mill l L 1 1 " t.mrrt Y I trc U I I t fr rt I I .j yox .. . . . . . W C. . I T. s I -v f " 1 ' ' ' " hi i i grr ii- ivaj w iw re. wut w. i 11 uuii i wwt wnrM tvju nruw - & i iii. I I wh lh thn ru run I J n I orrru I VI KNOW. I HEAR THINGS IS , f I I VCUUL FtMD A J06 THERE, I I ABOUT CCVrJr1CHl,. IF VOU WAT1T J l WHER DO I VOl HIRES. I DQrTT r-uiM Mia tDMGy THOUGHy-l H I rl IF YOU WW1T CMEI 1A JOB HERE, VOU CAM HrVE GtlE- f -t I BUNK? I I KNOW BUT WHAT HE 1 JACKSOR A I r... PRESTO ITT yh NVl f" I r HOWDY. CAP! li -i-1 I I I ( kim v iu I' I ( THEN. MKKE VA,V FEB K MW4 I I I u l 1 11 1-rrH C f K'-? S I T I K t i V-U Portland 3.00; - 3-lnch and larger. 3.23. 64 lb. bag. New Calif, wax. 2.73-3.29 per SO lb. bag; red. -50-3.73. Walla Walla zjo. reas Oregon, no. l. 4-7c lb. Potatoes Old Deschutes No. 1. S i a. 2.15; selected Deschutes brand - 3.10 J 25; Yakimas. 10-1.03 cwt.; Klamath 2.15 cental; selected Klamath 2.15; new Calif, long white 2.23 cents; local white. 80-1X0 apple box; red. 90-15: wa. Hay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa No. 1. 14.75: timothy, eastern Ore, 17.00 ton: valley timothy. 14X0: oat-vetch. 10.00 ton; clover, 10.00 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon. 17X0 ton; valley timo thy, 14X0-15.00 ton. Portland. Mohair 1941. 12-month. 45c lb. Hides Carves. 17-mac; green beef 8-a,ic; kip 13-13 ie lb.; bulls 3c lb. Wool 1941 contracts. Oregon ranch nominal, 31 -32c lb ; 190 eastern Ore gon range. 30-32c; crossbred. 34-35e Willamette vaUey 12-month. 34-38e lb. Domestic flour Selling price, city delivery. 1 to 25 bbL lots; family pat ents. 49s. 7.40-8.00. 98s 7iO-7.80: bakers' hard wheat net 5o-fi 35: hVnriH n.tit 5.70-6-5; graham. 88s, S5; whole wneat. sss, 5o bbL, soft wheat, 98s. 3.75; bluestem 6.05-6 43. Hops Oregon 1940, 22a-24c lb.: seed less, 34c; contract, 1941, 23-26c lb. Sugar Refinery basis: Cane, $5.10; beet $5 per 100 lbs, f b. refinery. Portland prices to retailers: Cane 5-5: beet 15.45 per 100 lbs. Cascara bark 1940 peel. 9c lb.; 1941. 9c lb. i : Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore, June 23 (AP) Wheat; Open High Low Close September 90'i 90i 90;, 903,i Cash grain: Oats, No. 2. 38-lb. white, 28.50. Barley. No. 2. 45-lb. BW, 26.00. Corn, No. 2, EY shipment. 32.75. No, 1 flax 1X04. Cash Wheat (Bid): Soft white 91; soft white excluding Rex 94; white club 94: western red 94. Hard red win ter: ordinary 94; 11 per cent 96; 12 per cent 98; 13 per cent 1.00; 14 per cent 1.03. Hard white-Baa rt: 12 per cent 1.12; 13 per cent 1J4; 14 per cent 1J6. Today's car receipts: Wheat 42; flour 13: corn 2: millfeed 1. Wool in Boston BOSTON June 23 (AP) (USDA) Sales of wool were very slow on the Boston market. Asking prices on do mestic wools were mostly unchanged, compared with last week, and quite firm as a result of recent inquiries from manufacturers that were prepar ing bids for pending government or ders for wool goods. Combing bright fleeces of three-eighths and quarter blood grades were quoted mostly at 46 to 48 cents. In the grease. Fine ter ritory wools of short to good French combing lengths were quoted at SI to SI .03. scoured basis, in original bags. j Mill Installs New Seed Cleaner AURORA Ziegler brothers are doing some repair work at their mill to prepare for the harvest One new, modern seed cleaner has been installed for all varieties of seeds grown in the valley. Hired Help Without References He's Not Good But He's Loud! USO Drive Underway WOODBURN The drive of the USO in Woodburn was started Thursday; Mary Austin . is the chairman of the east side resi dential section and she is assisted by Myrtle Smith, Hazel Hughes, Irene Lee and Leona Miller. On the west side Mabel Nendel is chairman and her assistants are Rose Magnusen, Mary Ernest, Margaret Whitman and Jessie Sims. . . The business section and high way stores were solicited by Ray Glatt, C G. Rue, Wallace Jones, Clyde Smith, Winton Hunt and H. F. Butterfield. Dr. John Han rahan and other general commit tee members are assisting. WOODBURN The scout moth ers will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Mills, 620 Corby street, on Tuesday. Mrs. Floyd Shanbeck and baby son returned last Thursday from the Ann hospital in Hubbard. Miss Evelyn Buschkousky, her brother Wilbur, and niece Gail of Beverley Hills, Calif, who Jiave been visiting at her parents' home, also at the Ed Kirsch ohme, left last week for their home in California. Sunday School Pupils Enter Poster Tilt Sunday school pupils in Marion and adjoining counties will com pete in a poster contest to be judged at the state fair Septem ber , according to Fred deVries. Preliminary contests are to be held in the Sunday schools not later than August 3 and the win ning posters will then be exhibit ed at the Sunday school booth at the fair. . , Children who graduated from the eighth grade in 1941 or who are younger will compete in the junior division and those who graduated from the eighth grade in 1940 or who are older will be classed in the senior group. Rules specify that the posters can not have been exhibited be fore and are not to be less than eight and one-half by 11 or not larger than 12 by It Inches. Pupils from Gates, Mill City Lyons, Jordan, West Salem, Or chard Heights, Brush College, Marquam, McCulley Mountain and Scio will enter competition wjth ' the Marion county group, deVries said. Besides the posters each school has been asked to have a looseleaf notebook of their work on display. Harvest In Full Swing ELDRIEDGE Berry picking i expected to be In full swing here this week if the weather contin ues good. The fruit is rlpenin slowlv and picking has been retarded because oi cioudy rainy weather. All ber ries are of fine quality, but a short crop is expected. Spinach Supply Light PORTLAND. Jnn 95 La Spinach was in light supply on 4U. 1 1 . . V - "w wiiuiesaie market and the Drlcewas nn tn Si best quality. Rhubarb was rener- ..11 CA i , . . . ojr w cents appie dox. ettuce ranged 65-85 cents accorrlms- in quality. ' . ' The money you need ii avail abl to you hex and now. Inquire- today at our convenient ad dress about our person al loan service! For money ta a harry see Stale Finance Co. 344 Stale 1 Phone 9361 Lie. S-tl3 M-22 By FRAN STRIKER By WALT DISNEY 7 Ptttorxcut, S I ii i niiiiiii 'rJZrJJ 111 hi , , , .