Far:
Financial
.Markets
Comics
PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oreaon, Thursday Morning February 5. 1942
Price Assured
On '42 Eggs
Increased Production
) Will not Result in
; Collapse on Mart
fVppon uoultrrmen who have
ranonded to the call lor increased
tg production under the "lood lor
victory program need not iear
the oossibility of a price collapse
during the coining spring season of
heaviest production, according w
R. B. Tayloif, Adams, chairman of
the Oregon USDA war board.
. The department of agriculture
Kfl comDleted plans for extended
price support for eggs during the
coming season. Taylor said. In
creased purchases of eggs will be
made with the aim of continuing
support of producer prices at 85
rer cent of parity and to prevent
any sharp seasonal price fluctua
tions. The department's plans call for
operation of egg drying plants at
lull capacity, purchases lor scnooi
lunches, relief and other distribu
tion purposes; and purchases of
export grades for storage and for
immediate shipment under lend
lease. Since the department expanded
its prpgram, purchases made total
8,400,000 cases, Taylor reported.
While Secretary Wickard has
pledged to support the producer
price level at 85 per cent of par
ity, actually prices have been sup
ported at around 90 per cent of
parity to encourage increased pro
duction when eggs were needed
most, the chairman said.
Though the 12 per cent increase
in egg production sought for 1942
was "over-subscribed" by Oregon
farmers in the farm defense
signup campaign last November,
Taylor called on poultrymen to
do their utmost to turn the
pledged increases into actual pro
duction, as higher national goals
have been set "since Pearl Har
bor." The following table shows -the
average farm price and the 85
per cent of parity price lor eggs
during 1941 and indicates how
these prices vary from season to
season.
US 85 of
Farm Price Parity
Per Doz. Per Doz.
January 19.7c 22.4c
February 16.8 20.6
March 16.4 19.3
April 19.7 19.3
May 20.1 19.3
June 23.2 19.0
July 25.6 21.8
August .... 26.8 24.1
September 30.3 28.6
October . 31.8 32.7
November 35.5 36.8
December . 34.1 32.6
Red Cross Work
Done at Pioneer
By Club Group
PIONEER P ioneer Sewing
club met at the schoolhouse
Thursday to sew lor the Red
Cross.
The club planned to do what
ever it could for the defense pro
gram. One of the club's projects
is the hot lunches. The club' took
part in the March of Dimes.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Roy Black February 12.
Those present were Mrs. Mark
Blodgett, Mrs. Roy Black, Mrs.
Howard Coy, Mrs. Tom Keller,
Mrs. Ralph Weaver, Mrs. Andrew
Theiss, Mrs. Ray Slater, Mrs.
Harry Wells, Sylvia Wells, Joan
Theiss, Mrs. Gladys Frakes and
Mrs. Frank Dornhecker.
Mr. Archie Brown and Harold
nave been confined to their beds
the past week because of the
mumps. Both patients had the flu
the same time they had the
mumps.
-I
Mrs. John Keller, jr. received
"word SaturdayHhat Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Slater are the parents of a
daughter. Mrs. Slater is a sister
of Mrs. Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laudahl
and sons of near Pedee, have
moved to the Boise place on the
Ellendale. Mrs. Laudahl is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Slater. t
June Schnider, Dallas, is at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Keller, sr. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Keller have been
ill. Keller, is somewhat improved
though at this time.
Called by Illness
JEFFERSON Mrs. Clifford
Rich, fifth and sixth grade teach
er in the ) Jefferson schools, was
called to Redmond Tuesday," by
the illness of her mother.
Stocks and Bonds
: "February 4 "V "
Compiled by The Associated Press
STOCK AVERAGES , , f
30 IS ' 13
Indus Ralls Util
A; S A J A .1
Stks
Net change
Wednesday
Previous day
Month ago
Year aeo-i
A .4
54.7
17.4 26.4
17.1 2J
16.9 : 26.S
17.0 . 34.1
19.0 35 3
13.4 . U
38.3
37J
33.4
39.0
38.4
42J
43 J)
33.4
1941-42 high t3S
1941U low . 81.7
BOND AVERAGES ; '
:. 20 1 1
Bail Indu- Util
Net change . A .1 A J A .1
Wednesday 4. 103.T 100 6
Previous day 63 103.4 100
Month ago , 6JJ 102-8 JOOJ
Year ago (I I 104.7 100.1
1941-42 high M.5 103.4 102.1
J941-42 low 58J 1C2.6 8.
10
ftgn
A .4
4.l
45.7
442J
38-0
"Strictly Private"
DEAR M'.-
AFTER. EVERY ROUUD OP jKY R3HT -WITH
GLCOK TW KEPS ASWWG
WHEM M TO
Fwm.Bur i cm we
P.S.. 6&CADS&
VT'S ONLY
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Feb.
Air Reduction.... 35
Alaska Juneou.. IVz
Al Chem & Dye..l40
Allis Chalmers.. 29
American Can.... 64V
Am Car & Fdy 32 Va
Am Rd & Std stn 4
Am Roll Mills.... 11
Am Smelt & Ref41
Am Tel & Tel..l28
Am Tobacco B 48
Am Wat Wks.. 2
Anaconda 27
Armour Illinois- 3
Atchison 35
Aviation Corp.... 3
Baldwin Loco .... 13
Bendix Aviation 36
Beth Steel ... 64
Boeing Airplane 18
Borden 20
Borg Warner 22
Calif Pack 19 Va
4 (jT1) Today's closing
Du Pont De N..126
Eastman Kodak.,133
Elec Pow & Lt.. IVt
General Electric 27
General Foods. .. 35
General Motors.. 33
Goodrich 15
Goodyear 13
Great Northern.. 244
Greyhound 12
Illinois Central.. 7
Insp. Copper 11
Interna t Harvest 52
Internal Nickel.. 28
Int Pa & Pip Pfd 59 Mi
Intern Tel & Tel 2
Johns Manville.. 57
Kennecott 35
Libbey-O-Ford.. 23
Lockheed 22
Lowe's 40
Long-Bell A 4
Montgom Ward.. 28 Ya
Nash Kelvinator 4
Nat Biscuit 15y8
Nat Dairy Prod 14
Nat Distillers 21
Nat Lead 1478
N. York Central 9
N. Am Av 12
N. Amer Co .... 9
Northern Pacific 6
Ohio Oil 8
Otis Steel 5
Pac Am Fish 8
Pac Gas & Elect 19
Pac Tel & Tel.. 96
Packard 2
Calumet Hec .... 6
Canada Dry 11
Canadian Pacific 4
Caterpil Tract.... 38
Celanese 20
Chesa & Ohio 36
Chrysler 49
Col. Gas & Elect 52
Coml Solvent .... 9
Consolid Aircraft 18
Consohd Edison 137s
Consolid Oil .... 6
Continental Can 26
Corn Products.... 53
Crown Zellerbch 11
Curtiss Wright ... -8
Pan Am Airwys 17
Paramount Pict.. 15
Douglas Aircrft.. 64
Quotations at
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 3 (AP)
Butter prints: A grade 40ic in parch
ment wrappers, 41',ic in cartons; B
grade 39 ',i in parchment wrappers,
40',ic in carton.
Butterfat first quality, maximum
6 of 1 Der cent acidity, delivered Port
land. 40-40' ic lb.; premium quality
(maximum of 35 of 1 per cent acidity).
41-41 Vac lb., valley routes and country
rints 2c less or 38" 2c; second quality
cents under first or 37i-38c.
Eees Prices to p.oducers- A large
28c: B large 27c: A medium, 26c; med
ium B 25c. Resale to retailers 4c higher
for cases, cartons 5c higher.
Cheese Selling pnee to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 28 ",c lb.; loaf
29'ic lb. Triplets to wholesalers 26',ic
lb; loaf 27,ac lb. f. o. b. Tillamook.
Portland Livestock
. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 3 (AP)
(USDA) Hogs: Salable 490. total 1100.
Barrows and guts
Gd.-ch, 140-60 lbs.
11.50 12.35
do 160-180 lbs.
12.25 12.75
12.50 12.75
12.25 12.75
12.0012.60
11.75 12.25
do 180-200 lbs.
do 200-220 lbs.
do 220-240 lbs.
do 240-270 lbs.
do 270-300 lbs.
11.50 12.00
Feeder pigs; gd-ch.-70-110.. 10.50 a 11.00
Cattle: Salable and total 50. Calves
25.
Steers, gd. 800-1100 lbs. 11.50 12.50
do med. 750-1100 lbs.
10.00 10.50
do com. 750-1100 lbs.
Gd. 750-900 lbs.
Heifers
do med, 500-900 lbs.
do com, 500-900 lbs. -Cows,
good, all wta. ..
8.00 to 10.00
10.50 11 25
955 10.50
7.50 9.Z5
- 8.50 8.75
aa mea, au wis.
755 8.50
5.75 7.25
5.00 5.75
do cut-corn, all wts.
do canners, all wts.
Bulls (yearlings excluded).
beef, good all wts. 9.73610.25
do sausage, good, all wts. 9.50 10.00
do saus, med. all wts. 855 9.50
do cut-corn, all wts. 6.50 855
Vealers. gd-ch. all wts. 13.50ti 14.50
do com-med aU wts. 9.50 & 13.50
do cul. all wts. 7.50 9.50
Carves, gd-ch, 400 lbs. dn 11. 00 $12.50
aU wts. ; 8.00 11.00
do cull 40 lbs. dn. , 6.50 8.00
sneep. saiaDie lou, lotai soo.
Ewes (shorn) gd-ch 5.50 8.00
do, com-med 3.50 $M
Lamps
gd-ch 11.5012.25
do med-gd 10.50 11 55
do common 6.501055
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 3 (AP)
Wheat Open High Low Clow
May 1.05 1.05 1.05 1.05
Cash grain: Oats. No. 2. 38-Ib. white,
41.00. Barky. No. I 45-lb. BW. 41.00.
Corn, No. t, XY shipments. 34.50. Flax,
No. 1. 8554.
Cash wheat bid.' Soft white. 1.03: soft
white excluding Rex. 1.04 i; white
Club, 1.06'i; western red. 1.09. Hard
red winter: Ordinary, 1.03; 10 per cent,
1.06; 11 per cent. 1.1314: IS per cent.
1.17, Hard white Baart: 10 per cent.
1.17: 11 per cent. 153; 12 per cent, 157.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 20; bar
ley, 0; Hour, z: corn, 7; oats, 1; hay,
0; millfeed, : flaxseed. 0.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore , Feb. ' 3 (AP)
Country meat Selling pnee to retaii-
Vi; WANTED v?;ev
WalBBt nieatfi and f Filbert
Beats. Cash en delivery. EUn
est price. ' ' ' -r
BXORRIS KLORFEIN
' -. FaeUnc Co. -4C9
N. Front Ta ?m
By Quinn Hall
U.S. ARM
WW MV SUW
Kwm&. like, m-or
VbOR. SON
1-4
quotations:
J C Penney 70
Perm R R 23
Phelps Dodge .. 30
Phillips Petrol. 40
Proct & Gamble 48
Pub Serv NJ 14
Pullman 26
Radio , 2
Rayonier 10
Republic Steel 17
Richfield Oil SYa
Sears Roebuck 54
Shell Union 13
Socony Vacuum.. 8
Sou Cal Edison.. 19
Southern Pacific 13
Sperry Corp . 28
Stand Brands 4
Stand Oil Calif.. 22
Stand Oil Indian 25
Stand Oil NJ. 40
Stone & Webster 5
Studebaker 4
Sunshine Mining 5
Texas Corp ........ 38
Trans-America 4
Union Carbide.... 67
Union Pacific 77
United Airlines.. 11
United Aircraft 31
United Drug 6
United Foods .... 64
U S Rubber . 16
U S Rubber Pfd 66
U S Steel 53
Vanadium 19
Warner Pictures 5
Western Union.. 25
Westinghse Elect 77
Woolworth 26
Portland
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers.
12S-148. 16-16,ic lb.; light thin, 12-15c;
vealers. fancy 21-21'ic; heavy, 15-16c;
lb.; lambs I9'a 20c: ewes 6 to 10c; good
cutter cows, 14-15c; canner cows, 14-
15c; bulls. 16-17C lb. Lambs. 20-21c lb.:
ewes, 5- 10c lb.
Dressed turXevs Selllne price: Hens
28c; toms, 28-29c lb. Buying prices:
Toms, 27c lb: hens. 28 -37c lb.
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, under HI lbs,
18c; over Hi lbs, 18c: fryers 2 '4-4
lbs., 20c; roasters, over 4 lbs, 20c;
colored hens. 20c; Leghorns, under 3',i
lbs., 17c; over 3 ',4 lbs. 19c; old roosters,
8c lb.
Rabbits Averaee countrr killed. iSc:
city killed. 28-30c.
Onions Oregon 2 50-2.60 ner 50-lb.
sack; Yakima 2.25-2.35; sets ll-12c lb.
Potatoes White locals. 2.50 cen
tal; Deschutes Gems, 2.90-3.00 cental:
Klamath Falls. 2.90-3.15. Yakima No. 1
gems, ..so cental; Idaho Gems, 2.85
355. New Calif, white. 81 .85-2.00 per
28-lb. bag. Florida red, $3.25-3.35 per
su-io. Dag.
Hav Sellinff crice on tracker Alfalfa
No. 1 21.00; oat-vetch. $14 ton; Willam
ette valley " clover. $12. ton; tim-
oiny, eastern uregon. 121. BO ton.
Mohair 1941. 12-mon'Ji. 45c lb.
Nuts Price to wholesaler- rilherta
Barcelona, iumbo lc iarre 18'i.p fanrv
17'ic. baby 16',ic b.; Duchilly, Jumbo
uc. targe ivc xancy 'BC to.
W a 1 n ut s Prices to wholesalers:
First grade Franquette, Jumbo, 22c;
large 20c: medium 18c: babv 15 ue:
soft shell, jumbo .none; Urge 19c;
medium 17c: babv. 14Uo lb. Mavette.
Iumbo none: - laree 20c lta second
fade Franquette. large 18c: medium
tic-, oapy lac id.; sort sneu. large 17c;
medium 18c; baby 14c lb.
Wool 1941 clip, Oregon ranch nom
inal 32-33C lb.: -rroasbred. S4-37e Ih
Domestic flour Selline orlce. cit
delivery. 1 to 22 bbL lots: family pat
ients, c. vac. ?-iu-7.70 dpi.;
bakers hard wheat net. 5 75-6.50:
blended hard wheat 5.85-6:30; soft
wneai a.oo: oiuestem e oo-e.Ml.
Hops 1941. 40c: 1942 contracts. 33c
Cascara bark 1940 peel. 10a lb 4 1941
ioc id.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Feb. 4 (AP) (USDA)
The Boston wool market was more
active. A number of inquiries were
received for fine and medium terri
tory wools. Graded three-eighth blood
combing territory wools sold at 97-98
cents, scored basis. Half blood
French combing territory wools sold
in limited volume at tl.06-1.08. scoured
basis. Graded fine territory wools of
average- to gooa French combing
length were In good demand at $1.10-
acourea oasis.
School Slates Event
SCIO A program and Die so
cial is planned at Munkers school
near Scio at 8 p. m. Friday. Pro
ceeds will finance hot lunches f oar
the school children. .
1iwi-t s i f -" r4Maa-i
Br.T.TJUm. NJD). Or.O.Cham. NJ.
DR. CHAN LAM
- Chinese Medicine Co. ..
til Mertfe Uberty r
CMtalrs Porflaad Geaeral Elec. Ca.
Office ope Tuesday a4 Satsraay
nJy lt a. aa. to 1 t. as.; to p. aa.
ksamuun, sueoa pressura
artae testa art fret at charge,
tS fear ta Basis ess
li .: : lJ
Stock Market
Gains Slowly
Volume Increases as
Buying Power Rises;
Industrials Favored
NEW YORK, Feb. 4-fflVStocks
gave a fair show of consistency
Wednesday by extending the slow
advance the market started on
Monday.
The rise covered slightly more
ground and volume topped that of
the preceding session by a good
margin, although the ticker had
many slack periods. Gains in the
leaders ran from fractions to a
piont or more.
On the day the Associated
Press 60-stock average climbed
4 of a point to 38.3. Transactions
totaled 501,630 shares compared
with Wednesday's. 373,820.
The slow upward move seemed
to gain its initial power after an
early display of firmness on the
part of the rails. Also favored in
the buying were motors, steels,
rubbers, farm equipments, air-
crafts and an assortment of in
dustrial specialties. Oils, inclined
to sag a good part of the time,
came back at the finish.
Stocks carrying plus signs in
cluded General Motors, Chrysler,
US Steel, Bethlehem, Sears Roe
buck, Goodyear, Case, Harvester,
Boeing, Douglas, Sperry, Ameri
can Teephone, Kennecott, Allied
Chemical, Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, Southern Railway- Un
ion Pacific and Lima Locomotive,
the last named recording a new
1941-42 high.
Westinghouse, General Electric,
DuPont and a few other promi
nent industrials were without
buogancy but their losses were
narrow.
THE LONE RANGES
vuu wv -rva
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
s THEWCf
WTEJ? 600FYS;
Pfi&TY AND AT
MNMES HOME THE
DISAPPEARANCE OF
AJJNr MARTH'S
JEWELS 15 STIU.
A MYSTERY '
5
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
wOfT'&SO HQHQHQHO! T 1 ( WELL WERE JQHOHO J CAljeBy
( rHJNNV X f SOME KIDS JUST I VVOU, I WOULDN'T; f ) &Z$ ( WAS WEARING )
PAW? J ( KNOCKED ASH'S Hfe SiCj 7 TUK "THAT V J JJj toUR HAT
r f i GtOeOS-THKA6WaLW4VTO
Nir-s. I LOAD A TRUCK-ITS OUST LIKE PUVWCh
XrU. A GAME-AM THE TRUCK GET5 fx
frUJ LOADED UP FASTER THAM J
THIMB
THiMB
LE TOAT1E--Stazzin9 Popey
f vJiMPV, ALL I KIM
f SAM TDMOU ft l
X X-
Salem Market Quotations
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal; grocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to gxvwers by Sa
lem buyers but arc not guaranteed by
The Statesman:
VEGETABLE!
Cabbage 4.00
Carrots, orange box ,, 1.73
Cauliflower, crate ,. , , 1-50
Celery, green 2.75
Garlic, lb. J
Hubbard squash -03
Onions, 50 lbs. 2 50
Onion, green -au
Parsnips, orange box 1 1.73
Potatoes, 10 lbs.. No. 1 new 3.00
Potatoes. No. 2, 50 lb. bag 1.00
Radishes, doz. .60
Rutabagas, orange box 1.75
Tomatoes, fancy hot house, lb. - .18
GRAIN, HAT AND SEEDS
(Baying Prices)
Oats. NO. 1 30.W
Feed barley, ton
Clover hay, ton
Alfalfa hay. ton
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag.
Hen scratch feed ;
Cracked corn
Wheat
31.00 to 32.00
12.00
14.00 to 18.00
1.75
3.23
2.30
SO to 1.00
EGG AND POULTRY
(Bayln. Prices of Aadrcsea's)
(Subject to Change Without Notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium , ., .42
No. 1 .41
No 2 : .38
BUTTER PRINTS
(Buying Prices)
A.,
.40'i
-39,i
.41
.28
. ' M
J4
.24
J6
, .18
as
.18
J3
AS
B
Quarters .
Extra large white
Extra large brown
Medium
Standard
Pullets
Cracks
Colored hens
Colored frys
White Leghorn
Old roosters
(Bur let Prices or Marion Creamery)
(Subject to Change Without Notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium .42
No. 1 . .41
No. 2 3
EGGS
Large A
Large B
Medium A
Medium B
.28
4
.24
.22
J4
.15
J.7
.17
J8
JS
J2
J5
Pullets
Checks and under grades
Colored hens
Colored fryers
Leghorn fryers -.
Leghorn hens ,
biags
Old roosters
No. 3 poultry JDS less.
LIVESTOCK
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
4 p.m.)
AU?. OLIVER
-HE AUmfS
T I V ... M I y, l u . .
f DNT YOU 3T J"- I Ha Of COURSE NOT'
-A LOCK M THE SOXDREl.) TV LlGKWERE
: ir-rT 'Sl&kt-J, out and r-'
iMAKTHAi J f H gone J
Way TOVO EVERVTWINS-r HE
3U5T WANTEOTOACiKTAOJEY
HE VKXJlDBEAMUIOHAtBe. H
I "IH LLiL- IMC C-H
FU&A HER m$ THAT
THEV UJrVSkfTNOlHOOM
KAJG "ID
Uzir i r-Q fu I i hvi -va
OUR FOOD t "TA
THEM
TATIOM
I
much
1 -r$T(uJHAT
1 KtST OF LrS I
Tod lambs
11 JO
Ewes . 4.00 to 5.00
Hogs, top, 160-223 lbs. . : 12.50
Sows 9.00 to 9 50
VeaL top 13 50
Dairy type cows
- 6.00 to 7.00
7.50 to 8.50
8.00 to 9 50
. 6.50 to 8.00
is
Beef cows
Bulla .
Heifers
Dressed veal
HOPS
(Buying Prices)
Seeded
1941 Crop
.33
M
.40
.33
1942 contract :
WOOL AND MOHAIR
Wool
Lambs
Dresses Packed
For Red Gross
UNION HILL Mrs. C. C
Carter will be hostess to the
members of the Union Hill Wom
an's club at her home this after
noon.
Red Cross dresses will be
packed ready to be returned to
the Salem Red Cross chapter.
Two bolts of material have been
made up into dresses lately."
Produce Mart Prices
PORTLAND, Feb. 4-P)-Root
vegetables and greens appeared
in good supply at the Farmers
.Wholesale market Wednesday but
the demand was not especially
heavy. T
Parsnips were offered in quan
tity for 55 cents box and turnips
for 50. i
Rutabagas brought 50 cents
lug.
Onions were put at $2.25 per
50-pound sack.
Potatoes from the Klamath
and Deschutes areas brought $2.85
and $2.90.
Mid-Columbia spinach had a
heavy demand with prices from
$1.25 to $1.35 box. Carrots re
mained around 40 cents lug.
Face Value.
Laugh That Off, Pal
The- Life of th Party!
V WBl. FDJUST 1
P WELL,
UtCE tO GET MY HANDS
EVER
ON HIM FOR A
FLASH'
V J
fJOKEJF
I
link in a Chain of Thoughts.
FIGURED IT ALLOUT
KNOWS THE BEST
I
"Wimpy on a DlsU'
XX I 1 f 3 - f X."--Tav I I I ' Jrs.' t. dSOk
mmr 17 mm mi
( i ;v TJ
0 1 SrM GOKIER. TAKE ll
NOU) BEAT TTJ
THE OTHERS AM1
AJKITSLAPRLr.
I VAM GORIER.
SA. 50S
Pr i He rv :rxi
NOT
i u& at
1ROMSV
I (735
pm. wo. t r ii i i tn mi. Wv. -. ' 4.
Burlap Shortage
Creates Problem
For Nut Growers
LEBANON Shortage of bur
lap has created a serious problem
for the North Pacific Nutgrowers'
association here. So far no suit
able substitute has been suggest
ed. The processed nuts come under
the head of cannery products and
a rationed allotment of cans can
be counted upon.
Preparations are under way to
ship nut meats east for the spring
holiday trade. Sales are heavy
during the Jewish holidays and
aster. .
Changes in prices have not af
fected this industry so far as the
crop was sold or contracted for
before conditions became so un
settled. '
Monmouth Man
Sells Dairy
MONMOUTH Paul Riley has
sold his retail dairy and equip
ment to' the Rogers Dairy firm
of Independence, fcgiving posses
sion February 1.
Riley will retain his herd of
30 Guernseys and engage in gen
eral dairying , at present He has
been In the retail business here
for 17 years, and furnished milk
to Todd' hall on the OCE cam
pus all of thai time.
His recently impaired health,
in securing adequate help were
all listed by Riley as reasons for
his sale.
The Rogers Dairy has been op
erating a retail milk route In
Monmouth for several years in
addition to their Independence
business.
r STILL. DONTBELGVE
WAS A ROBBERY I ITS JUSTli
SOMU3NE'S IDEA I Kd
-; TVjT PC I
tONT RE
SILLY" VVHO'D SO
TO AJ.L THAT
TROUBLE FOR
211
M
A
r "1 EVJ I
HOT
AUZOUVER5EZ LOTS RICH ACM SPEND HALF
THEIR LIFE X SEARCH OFMONEY-THEN THE
! IIPF - SPEND THE CHHER HALF IM
1 1 m a . -v-sa. . 9 aw.(. - mm . 7 tM u
COULD
TERRIBLE? AS
I hC- i- "nfC' I l.irAiPc -hh ltVf I 1
RATlOKl!K MS,
SHALL 6URELW
TftRW6c-
1
Grain Market
CHICAGO, Teb. 4-iD-Gr-Jn
prices picked up fractions to
more than cent a bushel Wed
nesday in continuation of their
recovery trend led by rye and
soybeans. ' .
Wheat closed cent high
er than Tuesday, May $1.30
Va, July $1.31.
Arrest in Dallas
DALLAS Percy Hvin Lute
was arrested in Dallas Saturday
by; city 'police on a drunken and
disorderly conduct charge. He was
brought before 'City Recorder
Craven and sentenced to 10 days
in jaiL ., I
The money you need it
orvcdlabla to you here
and now Inquire today
at our convenient ad
dress about our person
al loan service I
For money in a hurry see
Stale Finance Co.
144 State Phone 9261
Lie. S-213 M-222
$1
By FRAN STRIKER
By CUFF STERRET
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
AAIU IOM DOLLARS -AW FTHEYMAKE
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