PAGE TEN
Stock Market
Leaders Down
Heavy Tobacco Taxes
And Dividend Slash
e . Unsettles Session
NEW YORK, Oct Yl-iJPf
Stocks furled their recovery sails
in Monday's. market and leaden
backed water fractionally to more
than a point
The tax spectre cast its shadow
on the tobacco group and breaks
of 1 to 10 points among these is
sues had much to do with unset
fling sentiment , ; - ; .
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks fell 2 of a point at
41. Transfers totalled 478,800
, shares compared with 699,310
last Friday when the direction was
upward.
Hitting tobacco stocks was the
announcement of President
George W. Hill of American To
bacco that because of heavy
taxes, he had recommended the
regular Quarterly dividend of
$1.25, paid for nearly a decade,
be cut to 75 .cents in the final
three months of 1941
American Tobacco Common
and "B" opened more than an
hour late off 8 each on blocks
of 3000 and 1000 shares, respec
tively. The former ended down
10 and the latter 9, both at
new year's lows along with Rey
nolds "B." Liggett & Myers Com
mon and "B" also were off sub
stantially. '
Prominent losers included Gen
eral Motors, Montgomery Ward,
Boeing, United Aircraft Westing
house, Dow Chemical, Allied
Chemical, Du Pont International
Harvester and American Smelt
ing. Rails, utilities, coppers; oils,
rubbers and motors were com
paratively narrow.
lie OREGON STATESMAN. Satan. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. October 23. 1941
"Strictly Private95
By Qtiinn Hall
CAMS MX
DEAR HANK
jtfM AND MS, KUSa TH0U6KT W ONE
SIBFE CH to SIEGE UWD HSCWFlCWtC
mm THE WSttlfcGSD A LOT AAOEB
04 EJEW SWOT AND CCfiC I GOT-
amcBxiP X dcwt
1H6 ABVVyvUt
AP
Closing Quotations
Party Given
Bride-Elect
DALLAS The ladies of the
Christian church entertained with
a kitchen shower Friday in the
church parlors in honor of Patricia
Stockwell who will become. the
bride of B. Foster Wednesday
Those present or sending gifts
were Mrs. Albert Fern; Mrs. Ag
nes Stockwell, Mrs. Will Domac
hofsky, Mrs. J. C. Wright, Mrs.
William Effenberger, Mrs. Jim
Herra, Mrs. Lulu Remington, Mrs.
V. C. Shreeve, Mrs. Eugene Hay
ter, Mrs. Bert Teats, Mrs. C. B.
Teats, Mrs. George Curtiss, Mrs.
Nancy Harris, Mrs. Ray Carlson,
Mrs. Walter Erickson, Mrs. Anna
Kessler, Mrs. Norman Gatz, Miss
Patricia Erickson, Mrs. D. S.
Springsteen, Mrs. E. M. Labon,
Mrs. George Sumpter, Mrs. Carrie
Zook, Mrs. Ardith Agffer,. Mrs.
John Allgood, Mrs. Helge Lindahl,
Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Will
Hayes, Mrs. Velma Weygardt,
Mrs. Bernard Fully, Mrs. Ray
Johnston, Mrs. A. N. NewhilL Mrs.
G rover McDonald, Mrs. Alice Fos
ter and Mrs. Manley Bevens.
NEW YORK, Oct.-iflVToday's closing quotations:
Air Reduction 38 Doug Aircraft 744 Penn RR , 22
Alaska Juneau Du Pont De N -146 Phelps Dodge 27
Al Chem & Dye 151 FJec Pow & Lt 1 Phillips Petrol 44
Allis Chlamers - 27 Gen Electric 28V Proc & Gamble- 57
Amer Can 82 Gen Foods i. 39 Public Serv NJ IV
Amer Car & Fdy 27 Geif Motors 39 Pullman 23
Am Rd & Std stn 5V Goodrich 20 Radio 3
Amer Roll Mills 12 Goodyear 17 Rayonier . 13
Am Smelt & Ref 38 Great Northern - 24 Republic Steel - 17
Amer Tel & Tel 152 Greyhound 13 Richfield Oil 1QV
Amer Tob B 59 Illinois Cent 8 Safeway Stores- 43
Amer Wat Wks 3 Inso Copper 10 Sears Roebuck 68
Anaconda 25 Inter Harvest 50 Shell Union 14
Armour 111 4 Inter Nickel 27 Socony .Vac 9
Atchison 28 Int Pa & Pip Pfd 68 Sou Cal Edison- 23
Aviation Corp 3 Inter Tel & Tel 2 Southern Pac 12
Baldwin Loco 14 Johns Manville 59 S perry Corp 33
Bendix A via 37 Kennecott 32 Stand Brands 5
Beth Steel 62 Libbey-O-Ford 27 Stand Oil Calif 23
Boeing Air 19 Lockheed 27 Stand Oil Ind 32
Borden - 20 Lowe's 38 Stand Oil NJ 43
Borg Warner 20 Long-Bell A 3 Studebaker 5
Callahan Z & L.. Monty Ward 80 Sunshine Mining 5
Calumet Hec 6 Nash Kelvinator 4 Texas Corp 43
Canada Dry 15 Nat Biscuit 17 y4 Trans-America 4
Canadian Pac 4 Nat Dairy Prod- 15 Union Carbide 72
Cater Tractor .... 41 Nat Distillers .... 23 Union Oil Calif- 14
Celanese 23 Nat Lead 15 Union Pacific 1
Ches & Ohio 36 New York Cent- 10 United Airlines- 14
Chrysler 56 No Amer Av 13 United Aircraft- 36
Col Gas & Elect 59 No Amer Co 12 United Corp Va
Com Solvent 9 Northern Pac 6 United Drug 5
Comwlth & Sou Ohio Oil 9 United Foods 71
Consol Aircraft.. 21 Otis Steel 6 US Rubber 23
Consol Edison .... 15 Pac Amer Fish .. 10 US Steel 52
Consol Oil 6 Pac Gas & Elec 22 Vanadium 22
3fiiA Packard 2V, Warner Vic 4T&
49 Pan Amer Air 17 Western Union -29
Problems of
Bean Harvest
Get Study
Problems of the . recent bean
harvest and ways of preventing!
such worries in the future were
discussed Saturday afternoon at a
meeting ' called - by - State Labor
Commissioner Charles , H. - Gram
and attended by about 50 .bean
growers, representatives of the
packing industry, W. H. Bafllie,
head of the Salem office of the
state employment service, and of
ficials of the Marion county de
partment of health. ?
Appointed by Gram to investi
gate the situation and meet again
Thursday night at the chamber
of commerce rooms were Clayton
Jones, Mission Bottom, M. G.
Helms, Jefferson, Herman Darley,
Ed Gilbert and Larry Goss, all of
West Stayton, representing the
growers; George Smith, Stayton
Canning company; Floyd Bates,
Paulus Brothers, and R. G. Hoff
man, California - Packing com
pany.
After considering the questions
of labor supply,, camp sanitation,
and wages the group is expected
to arrange a program for the fu
ture, Gram explained. .
Man Arrested on
Driving Charge
DALLAS Deputy Sheriff Neu
feldt arrested Wade Wilson, Pe
dee, for reckless driving Friday.
Wilson pleaded innocent and will
have a hearing.
Cecil Lehman of Independence
was arrested Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff Neufeldt on an NSF check
charge. Mr. Lehman made the
three checks good and paid a fine
of $25 and costs of $7.50.
V
y
J-
JL
At least 28 persona were injured when a New York-Washington ex
press sideswiped a New York-Philadelphia, local on the Pennsylvania
railroad's main line near Railway, N. J. Two cara of the local were
overturned and an electric locomotive and one coach were de-
" molished, -Photo shows one of the "overturned can.
Salem Market Quotations
The n rices below suDDlied by to
cal grocer arc indicative of the daily
market price paid to growers oy sa
lens buyer but are not guaranteed by
Tha Statesman .-' i
VEGETABLES
Apples, box
Beets, bunch, fiox.-
Brussels spbout, flat
cabbage
Cabbage, Chinese do. .
Carrots
Cauliflower, crate -Celery,
green -Celery
hearts, das.
Danish squash
Garlic. Ib. ,
Hubbard squash
Lettuce. . M
Mustard greens, doz.
Parsnips, lug , , , '
Onions. 60 lbs.
Onions, green
Potatoes. 100 lbs- No. new
Potatoes, No. 2, 60-lb bag
Radishes, doz.
GRAIN, BAY AND SEEDS
(Baying Prices)
oats, no, l
1551
M i
M i
1.40
.65 1
.30 t
.90 i
1.40 -J
-.80 .
.20
J5 J
, .015
IM -
.40
.60 f
,1.35 :
JM
. 190
, .60 !
. 3i
Feed barley, ton
Clover hay, ton
Alfalfa hay, ton
Apple Prices Slowed
PORTLAND, Oct 27-)-Ap-ple
sales locally were reported
Monday to be somewhat under
expectations for the opening of
national apple week. Monday's
wholesale price ranged 60 cents
to $1.00 box jumble pack.
Dairy feed. 80-Ib. bag
Hen scratch feed
Cracked corn
Wheat
30.00
30.00
. 9.00 to 10.00 -14.00
to 16.00 J
1.75
15 '
2.25 .
LOO 1
4M to
BUTTER PRINTS:
(Buying Prices)
A
B
Quarters
EGGS AND POULTRY -(Buying
Prices ! Aadresea's)
BUTTERFAT
No. 1
No. S
Premium
Extra large white -Extra
large brown
Medium
Standard
Pullets
Colored hens
.40
.39
.41
.401.
JS11, it
.4Ui
JO
29
M
49
Buying prices: A grade
print mtc; B grade 39 V4;
quarters 41He " -
Colored trys
White Leghorn
Old roosters
SI
as
: jds ;
(Baring Prices ef Marion Creamery)
BUTTERFAT j ; '1
Premium ' 41
No. 1 , ' .40
No. S . J3
CGGS -;.,.-
Large A jo
Large B , ' ' , . 9
Medium A i, , , , 29.
Medium B - &
Pullets " ; , , J
Checks 22
Colored hens JS
Colored fryers J4
Leghorn fryers az
Leghorn - JJ
Old roosters XtS
No. S poultry .05 less.
BOPS
(Buying Prices)
-Seeded
1943 contract JO
mi jsa to ja
Seedless : J8
WHeat Market
Prices Fall
nnr AGO. Oct 27-WVWheat
prices fell 1 to 2V cents Mon
day .from Saturday's final quota
tions, y closing at , pracucauy ,i
low point of the session. ,
This break carriea prices . u-
most f5' cents below me peas
reached ; Friday, which marked
the crest of last week's recovery.
Opening losses of about i V
cents were partly recoverea
around mldsession but then sell-
ine was renewed due jaruy w
weakness of cotton. Traders ex
pressed belief that some of the
early orders .represented profit
taking but when the market
weakened again last they blamed
selling on . uneasiness regarding
price legislation, war news, re
ports of a clash on the -Russo-
Japanese . border and the presi
dential speech scheduled for to
night - - -
- Closing quotations on Decem
ber and May wheat were $1.13-
and I $1.18-1.18 respectively,
with the nearby alivery once
again below, the government loan
rate for No. 2 grades here.
fSwegle Man in
Mission Field
SWEGLE Monday Jesse Baker
returned to his home from Spo
kane,. Wash., where he had been
assisting the missionary on the
field In western Washington for
three weeks. This was Mr. Baker's
territory before he came to Sa
lem. .V
Sunday he spoke at First Breth
LIVESTOCK
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
Top lambs , 9.00
Ewes . 4.00 to 5.00
Hogs, top 160-220 lbs 10.50
sows , , B.oo
Veal, top
Dairy type cows
Beef cows
Bulls
11.50
5.00 to 6.25
6.50 to 1.00
8.00 to 8.75
6.50 to 1.25
J8
Heifers
Dressed veal -.WOOL.
AND MOHAIR
Wool
Lambs
Mohair.
M
23
45
ren church to several hundred at
tending a Sunday school conven
tion. Wednesday he drove to Ash
land to attend a week's conference
of all the xnissionaries of the
American Sunday School union of
the southwest and Pacific north
west There will be delegates
from the six western states and
Mr. Baker will speak on the pro
gram and at the round table dis
cussion at Crater lake Sunday.
Monday the school clerk made
the annual school census calls.
Pork Butter on
Blue Stamp List
Foods available during Novem
ber for purchase with blue stamps
by families taking part In the food
stamp plan m Oregon were an-
These foods are obtainable: in lo
cal stamp- plan representative.
These foods are botainable in lo
cal stores throughout the month
of November.
Fresh pork and butter have
been added to the list of foods ob
tainable, by stamp program par
ticipants during November. ' Ex
cept for the addition of these two
stample food items, which appear
on the stamp program food list for
the first time since July, the No
vember list is the same as that for
October. I
The complete list of blue stamp
foods for the period November 1
through November 30 in all stamp
plan' areas is as follows: Butter,
fresh pork, shell eggs fresh pears,
apples, oranges, raisins, dried
prunes, corn meaL hominy (corn)
grits, dry edible beans, wheat
flour, enriched wheat flour, whole
wheat (graham) flour, fresh vege
tables (including potatoes).
(ft
There Is no personal or business emergency which
we cannot help yon meet with a - conveniently,
speedily arranged loan! Drop into m offices for
fall details . . .
STATE FHIAIIGE GO.
FOR MONET IN A HURRY
Hi State Phone 0261
Lie 8-216 M-222
THE LONE RANGES
Jervis Uses His Weapon.
By FRAN STR1ZEB
Contin Can ...
Corn Prod
Crown Zeller
Curt Wright .
.... 12 Paramount Pic 14:West Electric 71
.... 8 J C Penney 83 , Woolworth 30
Quotations at Portland
Lettuce Prices Ease
X)n Wholesale Market
PORTLAND, Oct 27-iip)-Let-tuce
prices eased slightly on the
East Side Farmers' wholesale
market Monday under influence
of liberal supply from Mid-Columbia
areas. Sales were gener
ally S 1.251.35 with some up to
1.S0. Locals were mostly 85 cents
to $1,000 crate.
Cauliflower was generally un
changed. No. l's sold around 70
75 cents crate.
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 27 (AP)
Butter prints: A grade 40c in parch
ment wrappers, tic in cartons, ts
grade 39c in parchment wrappers,
40c in cartons.
Buttertat First Quality, maximum
,6 of 1 per cent acidity, edlivered Port
land, 39-39'aC lb. premium quality
(maximum ol J9 ol l per cent aciaityl.
39',i-40c lb.; valley routes and country
points 2c less or 38c; second quality
2 cents under first, or 38c.
Eggs Prices to producers: A large
96c; B large 31c; medium A, 29c;
medium B 26c; B. small, 20c; A small,
23c. Resale to retailers 4s higher for
cases, cartons 5c higher.
Cheese Selling price to foruana re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 28c lb.; loaf
29c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 26c lb.;
loaf 27c lb. f o b. Tillamoo.
Portland Livestock
Produce Price Listed
PORTLAND, Oct 27-r-A
round-up of prices on the Port
land wholesale market Monday
Pumpkins 1 cent pound; green
beans 7-7 cents pound with
some shell stock down to 40-50
cents lug; Japanese radishes 40
cents dozen; cabbage 50 cents
sack with red sorts 65 cents flat;
local eggplant 65 cents lug; Utah
type v celery 90 cents to $1.00
crate; Brussels sprouts 80-85
cents box; local onions 25-30
cents dozen bunches and : those
from The Dalles area 30-35
cents; corn 60-65 cents sack or
crate.
Clover Hulling Done
UNIONVALE C 1 o v er hulling
has been completed in almost all
of the late acreage in this area that
was not ready to hull early in the
autumn. . The few summer-like
days with north wind did wonders
in drying the clover that was cut
several weeks ago, farmers
port
re-
GetS Prisoner
DALLAS Sheriff Hooker left
Saturday for Hcquiaxn, Wash, to
return Lawrence Swearingen on
a non-support charge.
Try f Cbtnese. reaiedie-..
Aauudns SUCCESS for.
years la CHINA, N matt It
what ailment yea are AFJX1CT
LI disorders, slussiUs, keart,
husr, li-er, kidneys, steoue-,
ras, eostipati, -leers, U-
heU, fever, ssiav lema-s
'
Chines Herb. "Co,
st. ".4 SL
m. t pm. and
l and Wed., 9
u te H:S PJn-
i:2 I :. Coral ft, Eilera, Or. j
turn-
)
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 27 (AP)
country meats -eiung price to retail
ers: Country kUled hogs, best butchers.
126-140 ids.. H'i-isc; iignt-tnin. is-kc;
vealers, fancy, 19-20c; heavy 15-17c
lambs, yearlings, 10-12c; 1941 spring
lam Da lV'.a-iBc; ewes -ac; gooa cut
ter cows, 12-12',ic; canner cows, 11-
12c; buns, I4',i-i&c.
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, under l',i lbs,
17c: over l',i ids. ivc: iryers. z'i-4 ids.
18c; roasters, over 4 lbs.. 18c; colored
hens 18c; Leghorns, under 3 lbs..
14'i-nc; over 3'k lbs.. 16.c. Old
roosters 8c lb.
Dressed turkeys N 0 m 1 n a 1 selling
prices: new crop, 27-28c; toms 27-28C
Buying prices mostly Zc less.
Onions Oregon 1.10-1-25, 60-ax. box:
Yakima, SO-1.00.
Peppers Green. 40c box; red. 75'
Potatoes New white locals. 1-SO
cental; Deschutes Gems, 2.00 cental:
Yakima No. 1 Gems 1.80-1.83 cental:
85C.
Klamath Falls. 1.85-1.90 cental.
Hay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa
No. 1. 18.00; oat-vetch, 13 00 ton;
Willamette vauey clover. 11. uu ton; tim
othy, eastern Oregon . 21.00 ton.
Mohair 1941, 12-month. 45c lb.
Nuts Price to wholesaler: Filberts:
Barcelona, jumbo 21c, large 18'ic. fancy
17c. baby 16,ic lb; DuchiUy, Jumbo
20c, large 19c, fancy 18c lb .
Walnuts Price to wholesaler: First
grade franquettes, jumbo 22c; large 20e,
medium 18c. baby 15 14c; Mayette, large
20c lb.; second grade franquette, large
Mayette, large 20c lb.; second grade
franquette, large 17l,ic, medium 16',ic
18c, medium 17c, baby 15c lb.: soft
shell, large 17c, medium 16c, baby 14c.
Wool 1941 clip. Oregon ranch nom
inal 32-33C lb.; crossbred. 24-37e lb.
Domestic flour Selling price, city
aeiivery, 1 ton ddl lots; lamuy p
enta, 49s. 98s, 7J0-7.70 bl
bakers' hard wheat net, 5.75-SJO
blended hard wheat 585-430; soft
wheat -30: blues tera S OO-eJO. -
Hops 1941. 35tt-2c lb.
Caseara bark 1940 peet lOe S4 1941
loe lb. .
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 27 (AP)
(USDA) Hogs: Salable 1850. total
3250. .
Barrow and silts:
ud-cn, 140-160 ids. s s.75 lap 10.50
do 160-180 lbs. 10.25 10.75
do 180-200 lbs. 10.60 10.85
do 200-220 lbs. 10.25 10.75
do 220-240 lbs. 10.00 10.50
do 240-270 lbs. 9.75 10.25
do 270-300 lbs. 9.5010.00
Feeder pigs, gd-ch, 70-120- 10.00 10.75
uatue: saiaoie ao. total eu. -
calves: Salable. 2100. total 2350.
Steers, ch. 1000-1100 lbs12.00 12.50
do med. 750-1100 lbs 9.25 10.50
do common. 750-1100 lbs 7.756 9.25
Heuers.
Good . 9.50 10.50
do med, 500-900 lbs 8.50 9.50
do com, 500-900 lbs 7.00 8.50
Cows, good, all wts 7.50 825
do medium, all wts , B.50& 7.50
do cut-om, all wts 5.25fa 6.50
do canner. all wts M& 62S
Bulls (yearlings excluded)
beef, good, au wts
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 27 AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 96 N H M
December 92 92 SJ 92
Cash grain: Oats. No. 2. 38-lb. white,
35.00. r Barley, No. 2. 45-lb. BW, 280.
Com, No. 2. jY shipment, 32-9. Mo. 1
flax 1.71
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white S3:
soft white excluding Rex 97; white
club 98; western red 97. Hard red
winter: erdiaary 90: 10 per cent 92:
11 per cent 99,i: IS Per cent 1.03'i
Hard white-Baart: ordinary 1.00; 10
per cent 1.05.; 11 per eent l.ll'.i: 12
per cent i-is..
- Today's ear receipts: Wheat 34; bar
ley 5; Hour ; oats 1: hay 2; mill
1
U2UITED :
filberts and FQbert Meats
Walnuts and Walnut Meats
Cash Paid on Delivery
. HcIIcy Fcrqxisr
Salenv Oregon W.
3 Ap f 1 "
POLLY AND HER PALS
"Heir" Apparent.
By CLIFF STERRET
9.000 9.50
do sausage, good, all wets 8.750 9.50
do saus. med. all w.
do cut-corn, all wts
Calves, gd-ch
do com-med
do cull
7.753 8.751
E.50& 7.75
10.500 11.50
7.50 10.50
6.003 7.50
12.00 13.00
8.00 13.00
640 8.00
Sheeo: Salable 1850. total 2150.
Ewes (shorn) gd-cb. 4.500 S.00
do. com-med 2.50 4M
Lambs-
do gd-eh S.75 010.25
do med-gd 9.00 & 9.50
do common 8.00 1 9.00 I
yLniA I OH, I REMEMBER NOV WHEN I I " I AND "THE lAMluy ' , . TT
TLL THAT -MOUNS &nv fLrz ncNC ME PROPOSED, I TURNED HtM S V hADAlWAVS REHSARDCO 1 I
DUKDER- HEAD WOTT'S ) S7L1kV ArX Li DOWN AND I "TOLD MM TWAT-.J V MIM MERELV AS A S Z2 I
MICKEY MOUSE
Better Late Than Never!
By WALT DISNEY
Vealers, gd-ch, all wts
do com-med. all wts
do cull, al wts
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Oct. 27 (AP) (USDA1
There was a moderate demand for
auarterlblood domestic fleece wools in
ic Boston market. Sales included a
few sizable lots of graded Ohio ouar-ter-blood
combing fleeces at 50 to 51 1
cents, in the grease, and also some
country-packed lots of bright fleece
wools at 48 to 49 cents. In the grease. I
Fine territory at Texas wools bad a I
fair demand at firm prices.
nTffiSnli'siift?' Mil( "n-
St THUH LfL RUNTS
A CJ30SS-EYED
3
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEi
A New Lease on Life.
t CtANDON WALSH
Stocks and Bonds
October 27
Compiled by The Associated Press
STOCK AVERAGES
39 15 15 60
Indus Rails Vtil Stks
Net change D .4 D D 2 D J
Monday 585 16.6 30.8 41.0
Previous day 58.9 16.8 31.0 41 j
Month ago 61.6 112 32.0 43.0
Year ago . . 63.6 46.7 36.0 44.8
1941 high 63.9 19.0 35.5 45.0
U41 low . 5441 15.4 30- 39.1 1
BOND AVERAGES
20
10 - 10
10
Rails 3ndu tTtil Trm
Net change D 2 Vnch A .1 Unch
Monday, .83.7' 105.1 102 2 49.7
rrevious day 62.9 105.1 102.1
Month ago IS 104J 101 J
Year ago i 59 J 104.8 99.4
1941 high 66.5 105.4 1022!
1841 low 60Jt 164- 99.0
49.7
50.0
37J
51.4
GEE. , TESO, CM OAD WETZEON TWS
Mr J
i
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FKaruBf A J
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CUT WHEN THEEES AfciAB.I KEEP
WK5MW I WASOM tAt&A&AMiXAUS.
TiATEBStBUL SCARED AUM TIME
THAT6CAEBOOy
GOtK THESWPIllOM--
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JKtVU. Ill II , l.
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1 BUT IX WrSCASttMUCHHCHZu&TUrDt
JLsKtAPKs UUK5 ALL READ ID SHOOT AMY-,
JUNC VJWTKESTDMARM11S 1
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Visit Central Howell
CENTRAL, HOWELL Mr. and
Mrs. C O. Dougherty, Dick and
Kayr were guests at the C. L.
Simmons 'home Friday and Sat
urday. On Sunday Mr.' and Mrs.
Simmons and Philip, the Dough
erty's and Mrs. Erland West and
Jerry spent the day. at Browns
ville with relatives.
TfflMSLE THEATEEbsring Poporjt
If SLfiPOSEr SA
"Hey, Quit Cesdlsg Our Anchorl"
Sv V '"S-V.
Wanted Walnuts, ,
Cask Delivery, Orchard Raa
MOSRI3 ELOHFEIN
4ft N. Front St
Pae. Con. Tel. 7633
Filberts and Nut Meats
) - nm "Hi catch 1 1 $m - f oh. T2 71
. - ' ' r -l I J f ' C mt.fa SrMra. W.-M ,.m.--i T V ,
. .... ..' .. - .' . "j t ; ., .. . ., -,. : ...... . 1 i -' - -- ' r "'c7i