PAGE EIGHT
Stock Market
Gain Average
Early Bidding Centers
On Aircrafu, Steel
, J And Motors Stocks
NEW YORK, Sept 23-VFor
the second session in a row the
stock market Tuesday managed to
tack on a modest average advance
without the aid of much outstand
ing bullish news. ; v -
Early bidding, centering on air
crafts, steels and motors, later
seeped into rails, . rubbers and
farm implements. Best gains, run
ning to a point or so for favorites,
were shaded in the majority of
cases at the close and minor de
clared were well distributed.
The Associated Press composite
of 60 issues was up .2 of a point
at 43.7. Dealings, fast' at inter
vals in the' morning, slowed after
midday but transfers totalled 494,
060 shares against 423,710 Mon
day. '
In the rail division Santa Fe
was up about a point as another
$1 dividend was declared and an
nouncement made that the com
pany's 4 per cent convertible
debentures would be called.
Prominent advancers included
Douglas aircraft, Lockheed, Boe
ing,- Glenn Martin, U.S. Steel,
Bethlehem, General Motors, Chry
sler, Great Northern, Union Pa
cific, U.S. Rubber common and
preferred, Goodyear, J. I. Case,
Oliver Farm, Eastman Kodak,
Johns-Manville and U.S. Gyp
sum. m
In "arrears were Kennecott,
American Smelting, Phelps Dodge,
Standard 0il (NJ), Northern Pa
cific, . Westinghouse, Union Car
bide, and International Harvester.
Vm OBEGOM STATESMAN. Satan. '.Ongan, Wednesday Momiog. September 24. 1841
'Strictly Private9'
TOES WE Hl& (MVB& VWTH A
By Quinn Hall Qover Sowing
Underway in
Experiment
Ik mWVU SAW) W VCGC& CARD
RV
ABOUT KC BEW3 f TAX V&Z
VW !T AEAMT BIST SHE'S OOMMCEb
trSAOCCE tfe&fiOZ AEOST VQ&H
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Closing Quotations
Lebanon Plant
Ships Prunes
LEBANON Seventy carloads
of prunes . have been shipped to
. England by the Spencer Parking
company and cars are still being
loaded. The canned prunes are
shipped by rail to eastern ports
and then transhipped. '
Tomatoes are now being proc
essed at the Lebanon plant though
great lots are not yet being
brought in because of the damage
caused by the rainy weather. The
vines in most patches are rleavy
with fruit and if the weather per
mits ripening there will still be a
large yield.
Weather permitting, , tomatoes
will probably be coming in for an
other month. As soon as work
on them is finished, squash will
be canned.
Cauliflower in Demand
On Portland Market
PORTLAND, Sept. 3 -(&)-
Cauliflower demand was excep
tionally good on the wholesale
market Tuesday. Offerings were
in fair supply, but were sold out
In the first 15 minutes of trading,
Sales .were at $1.35 crate for Is.
.Demand for Utah type celery
Improved with sales around 85
.cents a crate for best quality.
Lettuce spread 75-90 cents with
come selected stuff at $1.25. Cab
.bage market was steady with little
above $1.00-1.10 a crate.
Stocks and Bonds
September 23
Compiled by The Associated Press
STOCK AVERAGES
30 15 15 60
Indus Rails Util Stks
Net change A. 2 A. 2 Unch A
Tuesday 62.7 17.2 32.5 43 7
Previous day ... 62.5 17.0 32.5 43.5
Month ago 61.7 18.3 32.5 43.4
Year ago 64.2 17.0 35.6 45.1
1941 high 63.9 19.0 35.5 45.0
1941 low 54.8 .-- 15.4 304 39.1
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
v Rails Indus Util Frgn
Net change Unch Unch A. 1 A. 1
Tuesday tU 105.1 101J 51.1
Previous day 61.2 105.1 101. 51.0
Month ago 63.2 105.0 102.1 45.5
Year ago Jt 59.9 104.1 98.6 43.3
1941 high 66 5 105 3 102.2 51.4
1941 low 60.2 104.2 99.0 38.0
FAIRVIEW HOMESowing of
Ladino clover this week will mark
the final stage of an experiment in
reclamation of a 20-acre tract,
farming of which -had in recent
years been unprofitable, at the
Fairview farm, -f : Carrying out
recommendations made by Oregon
State college specialists following
a soil survey, rye grass was raised
on the land for, two years. This
fall the sod was plowed and lime
and super-phosphate added. .
: The ladino clover will be plant
ed and irrigated from a well drill
ed for the purpose. Next summer
the clover will serve as green pas
ture for about 90 head of selected
cows that have set more or less
of a record for high milk produc
tion. Forty eight of the cows now
being milked produce 1200 pounds
of milk per cow per month. The
clover field will be - surrounded
with an electric fence.
In line with the policy of gen
era! farm improvement, the 35
acres of beans, beets, tomatoes and
other vegetables have also been
irrigated with a new- portable
water system consisting of 24
large sprinklers. Off of two acres
of beans so far they have been
able to can 6 tons. The prune
crop was saved, too, and 16 tons
Were canned while nine tons were
dried. The 2800 chickens, half
of which are laying, supply the
institution with all the needed
eggs.
Improvements have also been
made in the equipment for the
kitchen, bakery, laundry, machine
shop, painting and greenhouse.
Filbert Picking, -
Plowing Starts
CENTRAL HOWELL With
hop-picking over, the filbert har
vest is started. The early rains
have started fall plowing. s The
corn crop promises to ripen later
than usual owing to the unfavor
able .weather. ' ..
A survey of farm families shows
that more persons helped in hop
picking .and other seasonal work
than in past seasons. The can
neries have also drawn both men
and women who can be spared
from the farm.
NEW YORK, Sept 23-(iP)--Today's closing quotations:
Air Reduction 42 Curtiss Wright... 10 Penn RR 22
Alaska Juneau 4V4 Douglas Aircraft 77 Phelps Dodge 31
Al Chem & Dye160 Du Pont De N 153 Phillips Petrol.-. 45
Allis Chalmers 29-Eastman Kodak.,144 Proct & Gamble 59
American Can 84 Elec Power & Lt 1 Public Serv NJ- 20
Am Car & Fdy.... 30 General Electric 32 V Pullman 26
Am Rad & Std S 6 General Foods.... 41 Radio ; 3
Am Rolling Mills 14 General Motors- 41 Rayonier Pfd. 31
Am Smelt & Ref 43 Goodrich 19 Vt Republic Steel 18
Am TV1 Ar TpI 155 fioodvpar 19 Richfield Oil 10
Am- Tobacco B..- 70 Great Northern:. 24 Safeway Stores- 45 Frost and Blight
Am water wks.. V4 ureynouna iva sears noeDucK law
Am Zinc L & S.. 6 Illinois Central 8 Socony Vacuum- 9
Anaconda 28'Insp Copper 11 Sou Cal Edison.. 23
Armour Illinois- 5 Internatl Harv.... 54 Southern Pacific 13
Atchison 27 Internatl Nickel.. 29 Sperry Corp 37
Aviation Corp.... 4 Int Pap & P Pfd 70 Standard Brands 5
Baldwin Loco 15 Internatl T &T 2 Stand Oil Calif.. 23
Bendix Aviation 40 Vi Johns Man ville.. 70 Standard Oil Ind 32
Bethlehem Steel 68 Kennecott 36 Standard Oil NJ 42
Boeing Airplane 23 Ldbbey-O-Ford -31 Stone & Webster 7
Borden 21 Lockheed 30 studebaker ey
Borg Warner 20 Loew's 37 Sunshine Mining 5
California Pack- 23 Long-Bell A 3 Texas Corp 41
Callahan Z & L. Monty Ward 35 Trans-America 4
Calumet Hec 6 Nash Kelvinator 4 Union Carbide. 78
Canada Dry 16 National Biscuit-17 Union Oil" Calif- 15
Canadian Pacific 4 Natl Dairy Prod 16 Union Pacific 76
Cat Tractor. 46 Natl Distillers.... 24 United Airlines 13
Celanese 26 National Lead 17 United Aircraft- 39
Chesapeake & O 37 NY Central- 12 United Corp
Chrysler 59 No American Av 15 United Drug. 6
Col Gas & Elect. 2 No American Co 12 United Foods 74
Commercial Solv 11 Northern Pacific 6 US Rubber. 26
Comnwlth & Sou 7-16 Ohio Oil 8 US Rubber Pfd 99
Consol Aircraft. 49 Pac Am Fish 11 US Steel 57
Consoldi Edison.. 17 Pac Gas & Elec. 25 Vanadium 25
Consolidated Oil 6 Packard 2 Warner Pictures 5
Continental Can 36 Pan Am Airways 17 Western Union 29
Corn Products.... 52 Paramount Pict. 15 Westingh Elect- 88
Crown Zellerbch 13 J C Penney..... 87 Woolworth 31
Potatoes Suffer From
PRATUM Some potatoes ap
parently were nipped by a light
frost last week. There is also a
possibility that it may be potato
blight which begins on the leaves
and vines of the plant and unless
stopped by a killing frost will go
down on the potato and finally
cover it making it worthless for
human consumption.
Emergency Crop,
Feed Lotns
Available
Emergency crop and feed loans
are now available to farmers in
Marion county, and applications
are being received at Eugene, by
V. N. Freeman, field supervisor of
the emergency crop and feed loan
section, Farm Credit administra
tion.
These loans will be made, as in
the past only to farmers whose
cash requirements are small and
who cannot obtain a loan from
any other source, including pro
duction credit associations, banks,
or other private concerns or in
dividuals.
As in former years, the money
loaned will be limited to the ap
plicant's necessary cash needs in
preparing and cultivating his
crops or in purchasing or produc
ing feed for his livestock.
Borrowers who obtain loans for
the production of cash crops are
required to give as security a first
lien on the crops financed or, in
the case of loans for the purchase
or production of feed for livestock.
a first lien on the livestock to be
fed, -
Cash crop loans mature on
August 31, 1942, and feed loans
mature October 31, 1942. The
rate of interest in either case is
4 per cent per year.
Application forms and full in
formation are available at the of
fice of Robert E. Rieder, county
agent.
Stock Beets
Combined
HAZEL GREEN Six acres of
stock beets were threshed by com
bine in the rain. The grower had
considered his crop lost, until the
experiment proved a success. ; The
seed was to be taken to a hop
dryer.; There was not the usual
oss from shattering.! ,.
White clover seed started to
grow before it could be threshed.
Farmers who have grown red
clover seed for years, often lost
a crop because they 'could not get
threshed, but it never sprouted in
the straw. The seed in the straw
would be plowed under then next
plowing would be on top to grow
crop of volunteer ; clover in the
crop planted.
The onion growers are topping
some cars lor immediate sale.
Turning onion with large wooden
rakes, or others turning by hand,
as they consider ! this method
leaves onions in better condition
to shovel into the boxes to haul
to the onion house. Labor is dif
ficult to secure.
The corn will not be mature
enough for good silage for three
or four weeks. In present condi
tion a heavy frost would damage
it fox the silo.
Pears Slow on Mart;
Spear Melons Ditto
PORTLAND, Sept. 23 - (JP) -
D'Anjou pears were clow on the
wholesale market Tuesday, priced
50-1-55 cents generally; for jumble
pack. Boscs were- around 60-75
cents.
Concord grapes sold 40-50 cents
a lug with tokays from The Dalles
$1.35 and muscats at $1.40.
Spear melons were slow around
90 cents to $1 for best. Dillards
were 75 cents to $1.25 crate. '
Expanded Cover Crop
Prices Guaranteed
CORVALLIS, Sept 23 - (ff) -
Guaranteed prices on an expanded
Oregon cover crop acreage were
assured . Tuesday -following -
meeting of N. E. Dodd, western
division AAA director, and the
state AAA committee here.
The seed' purchase plan at the
guaranteed . price schedule an
nounced earlier had been contin
gent on getting growers to agree
to seed 423,000 acres in the state.
The committee said, however,
that this would be waived since
reports from 21 counties indicated
that the acreage would equal or
exceed that total even though
some of it was not formally signed.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Sept. 23 (AP) (USDA)
Moderate quantities of domestic wool
were selling in the Boston market at
steady prices. Combing three-eighths
and quarter-blood bright fleece wools
were bringing mostly 48 to SO cents. In
the grease. Fine delaine bright fleece
wools were selling at 41 to 44 cents,
in the grease. An occasional sale of
graded French-combing fine territory
wool was closed with prices ranging
$1.02 to $1.07.' scoured basis. Spot fine
Australian wools were receiving some
demand at steady prices.
24 Enrolled at
Hopewell School
HOPEWELL Margaret Geisler,
Mary Loop, William Pearce, Dor
othy Brush, Rena Janzen; Allen
Simpson, Viola and Flora -Martin
are -the young people of this
district who are enrolled at Amity
union high schooL- :;
I Twenty-four students were en
rolled at - the Hopewell school
when the term opened Monday,
Robert Polvl was the only be
ginner. Mrs. Mildred Smith and
Mrs. Mildred .Williams are the
teachers. -Af
the Hopewell United Breth
ren church rally day will be ob
served Sunday September ' 25
when the autumn registration is
expected to be a record. The
annual home coming will be ob
served in November.
Wheat Market
Tone Is Firm
CHICAGO Sept 23-(yp)-Wheal
futures charted a choppy course
Tuesday but in the main the ton
of the market was firm and the
close Was fractionally higher than
Monday. Corn futures, however,
faltered and finished with losses
for the day.)
Wheatfluctuated nervously and
at times extended the gains to at
much as 1 cents a bushel but
news from 'Washington failed to
bolster, sentiment sufficiently and
most of thes advances were re
duced by about half. Firmness in
cotton and cottonseed oil futures
bolstered the market at the start
At the dose wheat was to
cents higher than Monday's final
quotations, December $1.20-,
May $1.24?.
Beans Harvested;
Tomatoes Spoil
NORTH SANTIAM Bean har
vest is nearing, completion with
only a few "yards still picking.
Yields were; generally good with
tonnage ranging from eight to
eleven per acre.
Cull tonnage ran unusually high
owing to the shortage of pickers.
Many growers merely broke even
on crop expenses.
Downy' mildew, believed caused
by the rainy weather, has ruined
the tomato crop in this area.
Practically a total loss of the crop
has resulted. Fields appear as
though frosted and the fruit Is
soft and fuzzy with mildew.
... '"I ml ' wwrllTSw'limHlWl1lMllllMlffF,
There is no personal or business emergency which
we cannot help you meet with a conveniently,
speedily arranged loan! rfrop into oar offices for
fall details ...
STATE FINANCE CO.
FOE MONEY. IN A HURST
344 State - . ; Phone 9261
Lie. S-216 M-222
THE LONE RANGEB
No Honor Among Thieves
4-
Quotations at Portland
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 23 (AP)
Butter prints : A grade 40c in parch
ment wraDDers: ic in canons: a
grade 39c in parchment wrappers; 40c
in cartons.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port
land, 40-40', a c lb. premium quality
(maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity)
41-41 tie lb.; valley routes and country
points 2c less, or 38',ic; second quality
2 cents Under first, or 38 '3c.
Eggs Prices to producers: A large
34c; B large 29c; medium A, 30c;
medium B 26c. Resale to retailers
4c higher for cases, cartons 5c higher.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 27 'ic lb;
loaf 28',ic lb. Triplets to wholesalers
25',jc lb.: loaf 26frc lb. f.o.b. Tillamook.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 23 (AP) I
(USDA ) Hogs : salable and total 300.
Barrow and Kilts:
gd-ch, 140-160 lbs iil.Z3triz.wj
do 160-180 lbs 11. 85 12.50 I
do 180-200 lbs 12.25 i 12.50 I
do 200-220 lbs 12.00 12.50
do 220-240 lbs 11.60 12.25
do 240-270 lbs 11 X0 12.00
Feeder nigs, gd-ch. 70-120. 12.00 13.25
Feeder pigs, gd-ch, 70-120, iz.ouwi4.uo
Cattle: Salable and total 129. Calves.
35.
Steers, choice 900-1100 lbs 10.50 12.50
do med. 750-1100 lbs 9.00 10.75
do common. 750-1100 lbs. 8.000 9.25
Heifers, good. 750-900 lbs- 10.25 10.75
do med. 500-900 lbs.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 23 (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May l.OOVa 1.00,4 1.00 1.00
December 57i SHM .97 .97
Cash grain: Oats No. 2 38-lb. white,
34.00. Barley. No. 2. 45-lb. BW, 30.00
Com. No. 2 EY shipments, 33.25. No. 1
flax. 2.07 4.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white. 96;
soft white excluding Rex, 98; whte
club, 99 western red, 99.
Hard red winter: Ordinary, 84; 10
Eer cent, 96; 11 per cent, 1.02; 12 per
cent, i mi.
Hard white-Baart: Ordinary, 99; 10
per cent, 1.02; 11 per cent, 1.13; 12
per cent, 1.16.
Today's car receiDts: Wheat. 28: bar
ley. 2; flour, 5; corn. 6; oats, 2; hay, 1;
muueea, .
Salem Market Quotations
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are Indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers r jr Sa
lem buyers but are not guarantied by
The Statesman:
VEGETABLES
Apples, box
Beets, bunch, doz.
Brussels srrout, flat
Cabbage
Carrots
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green .
Corn, fresh, doz.
Danish squasn
uaruc. id.
Hubbard squash
Lettuce. 5
Mustard Greens, doz.
Parsnips, luff
Onions, .50 lbs. , .
Onions, green
Peppers, green, lb. ,-, , ,
Potatoes, 100 lbs No. 1 new
Potatoes. No. 2. 50-lb.
Radishes, doz.
Tomatoes, flats
Tomatoes, bushel
too
.30
SO
1.50
1.2.
1.40
J5
.25
J5
.019
1.65
.40
.75
, 1.35
. 30
.02
XOO
- JM
.40
.60
1.00
.Bayinr prices: A grade
print 41Hc; B grade 4Hc;
quarters 4 2 Vic.
(Buying Prices of Mar km Creamery)
BUTTEBFAT
Premium .42
No. 1 . .41
No. 2 .39
EGGS
GRAIN, HAT AND SEEDS
(Baying Prices) -
Oats. No. 1 24.00 to 25 00
Feed barley, ton 25.00
Ckiver bay. ton
Alfalfa hay, ton..
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag.
Hen scratch feed.
Cracked coin ,
Wheat
. 9 00 to 10.00
.10.00 to 12.00
. 1.50
S.15
MS
. DO to LOO
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Buying Prices ef Aadresea'i)
BUTTLRFAT
No. i v;
no. t ;
. Premium
Extra large white
Extra large brown
Medium
Standard ---
Pullets
Colored hens .
Colored frys
White LeRhorn
Old roosters
.41
J1',i
42
-S3
33 .
39
J
J
J7
J3
JOS
Filicrls Ucnld
llzlkj Tarzr
Sakia, Oregon
Large A
J-arge B -
Medium A
MeOiura B
Pullets
Checics
Colored hens
Colored fryers .
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens, over 3 lbs
Leghorn bens, under 3',
Old roosters
No. 2 poultry M less.
HOPS.
(Buying Prices)
Seeded
1941 .
Seedless
JS3
29
23
3&
J
.23
J
J4
J3
J5
J3
AS
a to si
LIVESTOCK M
(Buying prices foe No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
4 p-m.)
Top lambs --, I, , , , ; ' 16.73
Ewes 4.00 to 5.00
Hogs, top 160-200 lbs. 12.00
Sows - 3.75 to 10.29
VeaL top 12.50
Dairy type cows
Beef cows
Bulls " ,
Heifers
Dressed veal ,, .,
WOOL AND MOHAIR
Wool -. ...
Lambs
Mohair , , ,
. 5.00 to 7 00
7 .00 to 7 .50
8.00 to 3.75
. 6J0 to 7 50
as
.40
.45
Wanted Walnuts.
Filberts and Nat Meats
Cash en DellTery, OrcbarA Ban
MORRIS KLORFEXN -f
469 N. Front St.
Fu. Com. TeL W3J
brtland Livestock
By FRAN STEIKEB
do com. 500-900 lbs ..
Cows, good, all wts. ,
do medium, ail wts
do cut-corn, all wts
do canner. all wts.
Bulls (yearlings excluded)
beef, goo, all wts
do sausage, good, all wets
do medium, all wts -
do cut-corn, all wts
Vealers, gd-ch, all wts
do com-med, all wts
do cull, al wts
Sheep: Salable an dtotal 300.
8.75 10.25
7.75 8.75
7.75 8.50
7.00 7.75
S.75 7.00
4.75 Q 5.75
9.000 9.25
8.7539.25
7.75 8.75
6.75 7.75
12.00013.50
8.0012.00
6.50 8.00
I rftv;l
POLLY AND HER PALS Home Remedy! By CLIFF STERRET
Co, .Tp, P NsusAKn-ie j I i tx--w-. I rb Uke tive some 1 C- . Tr
J PtwClpt C LEADING LAWRX f NCNV SHE CANY A p C "THAT STLlF1? T' X - NO--- BUT" - - J
leliifcn Tnws W SOM MEDICINE V EVEN SPEAK J ft ONE 0 OUR LOtXE ) . ( HIS WIPE DOES )
. ,- "TTMADEER ? ONE WORD M 1 MEMBERS. TJ ' ) '-" B l 7 i
MICKEY MOUSE
Not Asleep on the Job!
By WALT DISNEY
Ewes (shorn) gd-ch
Co, com-med ...
Spring lambs
Closely sorted
do gd-ch
do med-gd -
do common
4.50 3.50
2.50 4.50
11 50
U.00ll.25
9.75 10.75
9.00 9.50
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 23 (API-
country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers.
120-140 lbs..; 16i-17c, light-thin 15-17c:
vealers. fancy. 19-20c: heavy 14-18c:
lambs, yearlings. 10-30c lb.; 1941 spring
lamps zuc; ewes 6-ioc; good cut
ter cows, . 12-12 'jc; canner cows, 11-
izc; bulls. 14'i-l5c.
Live poultry Buying nrlces: No. II
grade Leghorn broilers, under ltt lbs.
17c; over 1,4 lbs- 17c; fryers. 24-4 lbs,
17,,ic: roasters, over 4 lbs- 17c: col
ored nens nw. Leghorns, under 3",
ids., i4c: over 35. ids- ibc. 01a roost
ers 8c lb.
Dressed turkeys N o m 1 n a I selling j
prices: Hens, old croo. 24-25c: new
crop, 27c. toms 28e.
Onions Oregon 1.10-1.25. 60-lb. box:
wiu waua. 1.00. bo-jd. box.
Feas coast No. 1. 2J25-2J0 box;
Brownsmeaa 1.0-z 00 box.
Peppers Green. 40-50c box.
Potatoes New white locals. Ii0-1.75 I
cental. Yakima No. X Gems 1.85 cental;
Klamath Falls. 1.85 central.
Hay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa
No. 1. 16.00-16.50; oat-vetch. 12X0 ton;
wiiiamette vaney clover, 11.00 ton; tim
othy, eastern Oregon . 21.00 ton.
Mohair 1941. 12-month. 45c lb.
wool 1941 contracts, Oregon ranch
nominal 32 -35c lb.; crossbred. 34-37c lb.
Domestic flour Selling price, city
delivery, 1 to 22 bbl. lots; family pat
ents, y i.uo-1.00; 80S. mm-im bbl.;
bakers hard wheat net, 3.90-6.60;
blended hard wheat 3.90-6.35: soft
Wheat S.0O-3.M: Dhiestem 6.25-6.7-.
Hops Oregon 1940. 27-28c lb.: seed
less. 41-42c; contract. 1941, 32-33C lb.
Cascar bark 1940 peel. 10c lb.; 1941
iwc 10.
BOY- U
OH-B0YJ
THIS IS
DREAM.
DON'T
WAKE
Me
CMP
CO
Teaches at Jefferson
SCIO Florence Dennlson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Dennison, Scio, has begun the
school year as first grade instruc
tor at Jefferson. Miss Dennison
recently returned from several
weeks' visit with relatives In Can
ada, j
I ( THAT'S WHAT T ;AlD ... lrjf BUT C!-l I T 1 1 I 7"
11 mt nuoav W WU 1- SAN lOUT;. I I .0. r,,- ZrnJ, I V : muv T-tri" V ci.w iTI T1 IF
j'sl r s. ::xt.iV!- .--xi 1 u 11 1 1 'ii 1 u 1 1 irr
LITTLE ANNIE ROONET Lost Sheep? '-. j MHi l JW iuiH
GEE.2XROBUT ITS A LOVELY MGHT?) I J -TlCUT UTT10E 6TAOS I RJ CrOUMOTHEIilO LOOKS V JSJ
THE MCOi LOOKS JUST UKg A f" f I WAS TU4Y SHEEP ALL COVERED ) U LHC WCRE HOTGOMGTO HAE 1 X Pttp'j.y
PRCTiT PICTURE rftJNG UP IN r- V J WITH SHINY VwtXX-AN' THEyx ANVTKWGBirrGCKOW-WgR ARUN vmKAUTrCSIfflWUCga
WAS A SHEPHERD r PLAY1WTAG ALL OvTR f"" (Jh MAWMG US AM EASY TARGET RDRAWy 1
Elixir of Legs .
F
THIMSLE THEATRE Starring Pcpeie
WANTED
Middle aged woman for
general house work and
cooking. Family of four.
Call or write C. J". Dean,
1617 N. E. Brazee St,
Portland. '
SS'SEZ.THEV'S THREE
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