PAGE EIGHT
Stock Market
In Recovery
Many Leaders Score
Modest Advances as
Turnover Is Small
NEW YORK, Feb. 13-OPV-Gen
erally bearish war news failed to
disturb the stock market unduly
RViHa-r and man? leaders man
aged to score modest advances.
Although buying was excep
tionally light, liquidation was
omiallv negligible and transfers
for the day amounted to only 319,'
320 shares, smallest turnover for
a five-hour stretch since last June
30. They compared with 415,440
in the pre-holiday session.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was up .1 of a point
at 36.8. first upturn in this barom
eter since February 4. Of 688 is
sues traded, 253 were up, "206
down and 229 unchanged.
Steels improved in the face of
bigger wage demands and rising
costsJ Rails ignored a more than
seasonal decline in last week's
freight loadings.
Better share performers includ'
ed US Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler,
Santa Fe, Atlantic Coast Line,
Great Northern, Southern Pacif
ic, Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, Pa
tino Mines, American Smelting,
Union Carbide, Du Pont and Ow
ens-Illinois.
Allied Chemical dipped to i
new 1941-42 low but ultimately
came back. In arrears were Amer
lean Telephone, Texas Co., Sears
Roebuck, Caterpillar Tractor,
Eastman Kodak. Kennecott and
'American Can.
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oieaon. Saturday Morning. February 14. 1942
Harvest Worker
Canvass Made
By Students
WOODBURN Woodburn high
school girls have been making
canvass of the community to de
termine how many berry pickers
and other harvest workers will
be available here next summer.
The following girls have been
taking part in the canvas: East
side: Beverly Jackson, Virginia
and Clementine Kirsch, Helen
Strouse, Marguerite Stewart, Ar
lene Coleman, Jean Royse, Maxine
Richmond, Jane Mitchell, Maxine
Miller, Beverly Margenson, Mar
jory Evenson, Harriet Adamski,
Margaret Yates.
West side:' Millicent Evenden,
Verio Olson, Helen Yoder, Nora
Broyles, Betty Brackmann, Vir
ginia Williams, Fannie Noyse,
Beatrice Beck, Ruth Edwards,
Betty Moon, Betty Adamson,
Betty Lou Leighty and Ina
Leigbty.
"Strictly Private"
By Quinn Hall
UP SQVGIHW
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D&AB MOM:-
emm & wa iotta interest n
THESE HBM-WMSLED USIEWtWG
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GWU&WW A UEAP Oc time, an H0RRy..
VXIR. SON
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way ukv so stbj
AP Pnturtt
Spot Trading on Hop Mart Light,
Half of '42 Crop Under Contract
Hop markets on the Pacific coast ranged from fully steady in
California and Washington to slightly firmer in Oregon, accord
ing to the department of agriculture.
Trading in spot supplies was very limited reflecting the un
usually small stocks of 1941 hops
remaining in strictly growers
hands. Some trade estimates place
remaining supplies of 1941 hops
still held by growers at only
slightly more than 500 bales in
the three west coast states. Deal
ers continued to show rather ac
tive interest in the contracting
of 194 crop hops in all coast pro
ducing areas.
Oregon hop markets were
quiet in the spot trading due to
lack of offerings from growers.
Trade reports indicate that Ore
gon growers are holding prob
ably not more than 250 bales of
1941 crop bops. These are re
ported to consist of small scat
tered lots with quality mostly
medium.
In the absence of actual trading
in spot hops, values were con
sidered as nominally unchanged
from last reported sales which
were on the basis of 35 to 40 cents
per pound according to quality,
net growers.
In the contract market, prices
Farm Group
Slates Meet
Salem Parley Marks
Anniversary of
Loan Association
Arnold A n d e rion, regional
manager for the federal land
bank, Spokane, will be among the
speakers at the annual meeting of
the Marion County National Farm
Loan association held at the
American Legion hall. Salem,
Tuesday, starting at 103(ia.m.
Anderson will speak on the -gen
eral outlook for agriculture under
the stress of war times at this ses
sion, which win be in the nature
of a silver anniversary. The asso
ciations were formed in 1917.
Members will be given a full
accounting of the business of their
association for the past year. Lun
cheon will be served at noon as in
the past three years, according to
J. J. Sechrist, secretary-treasurer
of the four associations, who is in
charge of the Salem office.
As Of January 1, 1942, 563 Mar
ion county farmers were using
the credit facilities available
through their, local associations.
with a total loan volume of
$2,191,250.00. The county has
three such associations, the Mar
ion-Polk, the horticultural and
the Stayton.
The annual meeting for the
Dallas association will be held at
Rickreall Monday at 1 pan.
riBTTJiNTl. Ore- Feb. IS (AP)
Butter prints: A grade 40,c in parch
ment wrapper. 41 lie in cartons; u
grad 3H',i in parenmen wrappers.
40 tic In carton.
Butterfat rim quality, maximum
.6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port
land, 4M0tte lb.: premium quality
(maximum of 35 of 1 per cent acidity).
41-41 ',4c lb., valley route and country
rinta 2c less or 38,.c; second quality
cents under first or 37',-38c
Eggs Prices to producers: A large
27c: B large 26c; A medium 25c; med-
turn XJ Z4C. Jtesaie w reuuaci- - iuuu
Cheese Selling price to Portland re-
n . mlUNMAfr t irhlt ?Rl.e lit taaf
29ao lb. Triplets to wholesalers 26"(4c
lb; ioaz Z7ftc id. x. o. d. uvu
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Feb. 13 (AP) (USDA)
There was very little activity today
in domestic wools in the Boston mar'
ket. Some quantities of fine territory
wools of average to good French comb
ing lengtn were moved at si.iu-i.i3,
scoured basis. Australian and South
African Merino wools were in fair de
mand at firm prices.
Quotations at Portland
Produce Exchange
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 13 (AP)
(USDA) Hogs: Salable 50. total 350.
Rarrawa and Silts
Gd.-Ch, 140-160 IDS. llW(gl-.
do 160-180 lbs.
do 180-200 lbs.
do 220-240 lbs.
do 240-270 lbs.
do 270-300 lbs.
12.25012.75
12.50 12.75
12.00 12.50
11.75 12.25
11.50 12.00
8.00 10.50
10 JO 12.00
Feeder pigs, gd-ch. 70-120. 11.00 12.00
Cattle: Salable and total 25.
Steers, gd. 900-1100 lbs. 12.00 13.15
do com 750-1100 lbs. -do
med. 750-1100 lbs: .
Heifers,
do med. 500-900 lbs.
do com, 500-900 lbs.
Cows, good, all wts. -
do med, an wts.
do cut-corn, all wts.
do canners, all wts.
Bulls (yearlings excluded!
beef, good ai iwts,
9.50 11.15
7.50 9.50
8.75 9 B OO
7.75 8.75
6.00 7.75
5.00 6.00
9.50 10.00
9.50 10.00
8.25 9.50
6 JO 8.25
do sausage, good, all w ts.
do saus, med. all wts.
do cut-corn, all wts.
Vealers, gd-ch, all wts 13.50 15.00
do com-med all wts. 9.50 13 .50
do cuL all wts. 7 JO 9.50
Calves, gd-ch, 400 lbs. dn 11. 00 12.50
ill wts. 8.00 11.00
do cull 40 lbs. dn. 6.50 8.00
Sheep: Salable 25, total 100.
Ewes (shorn) gd-ch 5 JO 8.00
do. com-med
Lambs
gd-ch
do med-gd
do common
3.50 5 JO
11.50012.00
1OJO011.25
8.50 10.25
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 13 (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 1.02',i 1.024 1-0214 1.02
Cash grain: Oats, No. 2. 38-lb. white,
40.00. Barley No. 2, 45-lb. BW, 40.00.
Corn No. 2 ET shipments. 34.00. No. 1
flax. 2.25.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white. 1.0114:
soft white excluding Sex. 1.04; white
club, 1.05: western red, 1.64.
Hard red winter: Ordinary. 1.01; 18
per cent. 1.04; 11 per cent, 1.12; 12 per
cent. 1.16.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent. 1.1614:
11 per cent, 1H4: 13 per cent. 1M,.
Today's ear receiots: Wheat. 28: bar
ley, 9: flour. 8: corn. 4; oats, 2; hay,
3; nullfeed. 4; flaxseed, 1
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore . Feb. 13 (AP)
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hogs best butchers,
129-148. 1614-17C lb.; Ughtthln, 12-15c;
vealers, fancy 21-21 14c; heavy, 15-16c:
lb.: lambs 1914 20c: ewes 6 to 10c: good
cutter cows, 13-14c; canner cows, 13
14c; bulls, 16-17c lb. Lambs. 19-20c lb.:
ewes, 5-10c lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling price: Hens
28-29c; toms, 28-29c lb. Buying prices:
Toms. 27-2714e lb.; hens, 27-27 lie lb.
Live poultry Buy in prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, under 114 lbs.,
18c: over 114 lbs.. 18c: fryers 214-4
lbs.. 20c: roasters, over 4 lbs.. 20c;
colored hens, 20c; Leghorns, under 214
lbs.. 16c; over 314 lb. 18c; old roosters.
8c lb.
Rabbits Average country killed. 25c;
city killed. 28.30c.
Onions Oregon 2.65-2.73 per 50-Ib.
sack Yakima 2.30-2.35; sets 10-12c lb.
Potatoes, Old white locals, 2.50 cen
tal; Deschutes Gems.3.00 cental; Klam
ath Falls. 3.00-3.15. Yakima No. 2 gems,
1.15-125 per 50 lb. bag; Idaho Gems,
2.85-3.25. New Calif, white, 1.75-1.90
per 28-lb. bag. Florida red, 2.60-2.75
per 50-lb. bag Texas 2J0-2.65.
Hay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa
No. 1 21.00; oat-vetch. $14 ton; Willam
ette valley clover, $12. ton; tim
othy, eastern Oregon. $21 JO ton.
Mohair 1941, U-monUi, 45c lb.
Nuts Price to wholesaler: filberts:
Barcelona, jumbo 21c. large 1814c. fancy
17c, baby 1614c b.; Duchilly. Jumbo
20c. large 19c fancy 18c ib.
W a 1 n ut s Prices to wholesalers:
First grade Franquette, lumbo, 22c;
large 20c; medium 18c;' baby 1514c;
soft shell, jumbo .none: large 19c;
medium 17c; baby 1414c lb. Mayette.
jumbo none: large 20c lb; second
grade Franquette. large 18c; medium
17c; baby 15c lb.; soft shell, large 17c;
medium 16c; baby 14c ib.
Wool 1941 dip, Oregon ranch nom
inal 32 -33c lb.; ;rossDred. 34-37e lb.
Domestic flour Selling price, city
delivery, 1 to 22 bbl. lots; family pat
tents, 49c. 7.35-7.93; 98c 1.10-7.70 bbl.;
bakers' hard wheat net. 5.73-6J0;
blended hard Wheat 5.85-6:30; soft
wheat 5 JO: bluestem 6 00-6.50.
Hops 1941. 40c. 1942 contracts. 33c.
Cascara bark 1940 peel. 10c Ib.; 1941
10c lb-
Hop Growers
Meet Here
On Till
ssday
Shortage of labor and supplies
and other problems vital to the
hop industry as well as considera
tion of the program's progress will
be discussed at a meeting of grow
ers to be held at the Salem ar
mory Tuesday at 1:30 pjn.
C W. Paulus, managing agent
of the hop control board, who re
turned Friday from California
and will conduct a similar meeting
at Yakima on Tuesday, announced
the session.
Produce Mart Prices
PORTLAND, Feb. 13-(P-Lib-eral
offerings of spinach appeared
at the farmers' wholesale market
Friday and sales were made gen
erally from $1 to $1.25 orange
box.
The supplies came from Bingen,
Mary hill and The Dalles areas
with one local grower also offer
ing a quantity.
Active demand was noted in
Stocks and Bonds
February 13
Compiled by The Associated Press
STOCK AVERAGES
30 IS 13 60
Indus Ralls UU1 Stks
Net change I A .1 A Jt Unch A J
Friday . 52.6 16.5 25.7 36.8
Previous day 53.5 16 J 25.7 36.7
Month ago 54J 16J 26.5 37.9
Year ago a 55.8 15.4 33.0 39.8
1941-42 high 63.9 19.0 35.5 45.0
1941-42 low . 81.7 13.4 24.S 35.4
BOND AVERAGES
20
10
Net change
Friday
; Bails Indus
10
Util
10
Frgn
Previous day
Month ago
Year ago
1941-42 high .
1941-42 low
A J Unch Unch Unch
63.5 103 J 99.8 44.6
63.2 103.2 99.8 44.6
63.5 103.0 100.3 44.2
60.3 104.6 99.2 40.7
; 66.5 105.4 102.2 51.4
. 58.3 102.6 98 3 38.0
Brussels , sprouts with sales mostly
85 cents box, some five cents
lower. V
Root vegetables went at prices
practically unchanged. Some se
lected parsnips, carrots and ruta
bagas from Jefferson brought up
to 50 cents lug.
Some good local green onions
were priced at 40 cents dozen
bunches. Cabbage sold all the
way from 80 cents to $1.25 crate.
First mustard greens of the sea
son were offered. ,
The greens came from Milwau
kie and were of excellent quality
though small in size. Initial price
was 35 cents dozen.
Potatoes sold to $1.40 orange
box for combination while Is were
around $2.25 cental and 2s from
75 to 85 cents for 60s.
Bonneville Surveys
Sites at Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL, Feb. 13-vP)-Six
sites, ranging from one to 235
acres, were reported In a Bonne
ville industrial survey, the Mt
Angel Business Men's club said
Friday.
Plants here now include flax
plant,' creamery, linen guild, two
feed mills, box factory and burial
vault plant
Try ase of Chines remedies.
Amazing SUCCESS for 5000
years la CHINA. No matter with
what ailment yea are AFFLICT
ED disorders, snusitis, heart,
lang, liver, kidneys, stomach,
gas, constipation, ulcers, dla
betis. fever, skin, female com
plaints
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herb Co.
Office Honrs Only
Tnes. and Sat, 9
ajn. to 6 pjn. and
sun. ana wea, ,
ajn. to m:m pjn.
122 N. ComT. St, Salem, Or.
n
Salem Market Quotations
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed by
The Statesman:
VEGETABLES
Cabbage
Pullets
Cracks
Colored hens
Colored frys
White Leghorn
Old roosters
Carrots, orange box
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green
Garlic, fi
Onions, 50 lbs. ,
Union, green
Parsnips, orange box
Potatoes. 10 lbs.. No. I new
Potatoes. No. 2. 50 lb. bag
Radishes, doz.
Rutabagas, orange box
tinuoaro
4.00
1.75
1.50
325
.18
. 3.00
. .65
. 1.75
. 3.00
. 1.00
. .60
. 1.50
. .09
. .18
Tomatoes, fancy hot house, lb.
GRAIN. HAT AND SEEDS
(Buying Prices)
Oats, No. 1 ' 30.00 to 35.00
Feed barley, ton 32.00 to 35.00
Clover hay. ton , 12.00
Alfalfa hay. ton 14.00 to 16.00
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag 1.85
Men scratch feed S.33
Cracked corn J .50
Wheat : 40 to 1.00
EGOS AND POULTRY
(Baying Prices of Andreieo's)
(Subject to Change Without Notice!
BUTTERFAT
Premium .44 "
No. 1 : .41
No. a j
BUTTER PRINTS!
(Bayinc Prices)
A .
B
Quarters '
EGGS
Extra Urge white
Extra large brown
Medium
Standard .
,40
.41i
as
.25
33
13
.15
.15
.18
.18
J3
X
(Baying Prices of Marlon Creamery)
(Subject to Change Without Notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium .42
No. 1 .41
No. 2
EGGS
Large A
Large B ..
Medium A
Medium B..
Pullets
Checks and under grades
coiorea nens
Colored fryers
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens
Stags
Old roosters
25
.23
J23
3
.15
.15
J7
J7
Jfl
J5
JJ
43
No 2 poultry AS less.
UVESTOCR
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
Top lambs ; 11.50
Ewes 4.00 to 5.00
Hogs, top, 160-225 lbs. 12.50
Sows , 8.00 to 9.50
Veal, top 13.50
Dairy type cows
Beef cows
Bulls
Heifers
Dressed veal
HOPS
(Baying Prices)
Seeded
1941 Crop
1942 contract
- fl 00 to 7.00
7.50 to 8.50
8.00 to 9.50
. 6.50 to 8.00
as
WOOL AND MOHAIR
Wool
Lambs
33
J4
.40
.33
Closing Quotations
' NEW YORK, Feb. 13-W-Today's closing quotations:
Air Reduction 34 Curtiss Wright 7 Penn RR . . 2
Alaska Juneau ... 2 Douglas Aircraft 60 Phelps Dodge 30 Vs
Al Chem & Dye 135 DuPont De N 121 Phillips Pet 39tt
Allis Chalmers . -27 Eastman Kodak 131 Proc & Gamble 45y4
American Can 62 ft Elec Pow it Lt ..1 Pullman 5
Am Car"& Fdy ..31 . Gen Electric 26Vi Radio . 2
Am Rd & Std Stn 4 Gen Foods , 34 Rayonier .. 10
Am Rolling Mills 10 Gen Motors 32 V Republic Steel 17
Am Smelt it Rf 39 Goodrich 13 Safewav Stores 40
.12 Sears Roe .51
23 Shell Union 12
--11 Mi Socony Vacuum 7
7 Southern Pacific 12
11 SDemr Coro 27
Am Tel & Tel 125y4 Goodyear
Am Water Wks 2 Great North
Am Zinc & L S 4 Greyhound
Anaconda -26 Illinois Central
Armour , Illinois -3 Jnsp. Copper
Atchison 34 - Inter ' Harvester 49 Stan Brands 4
Aviation Corp .3 Irit Nickel Can 27 Stand OU Calif 22
UYa Int Tel & Tel Stan Oil Indiana 23
32 Johns-Man ville Ji5 Stan Oil NJ 39
60 Kennecott -33 Stone & Webster 4
17 Y Libbey-O-Ford 21 Studebaker 4
20 Lockheed . 20 Sunshine Mining 4
Baldwin Loco
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane
Borden
Bore Warner 21 Lowe's
Calif Pack 18 Montr Ward
Calumet Hec 6 Nash Kelvlnator 4 Union Carbide
.33 Texas. Corn . . 3o
- 27 Trans-America 4
-65 y4
Canada Dry -.11 NaUonal Biscuit 15 Union OU Calif .13
Canadian Pacific 4 Nat Dairy Prod 14 ' Union Pacific 73
Caterpillar Trac 35 Nat Distillers 20 United Airlines 10
Celanese 18 National Lead .13 United Aircraft 28
rha Ohio 34 N Y Central . 9 United Foods 60
rhrvder X.47i N American Av:il US Rubber .15
rv.i fiae &-Elec -!-J N American Co 8 US Rubber Pfd 64
- .cinlvent 8 Northern Pacific 6 US Steel 7 , 51
Consolid Aircraft 16 Ohio Ofl 7 .Vanadium -18y4
S Ed 12 Pac Gas & Eec 18 Warner Pictures J
Consolidated 5 jJS-g! SS"1. t
rSSf ftoducte J2 Paramount Pic -14 Woolworth
Cora Products
on 1942 hops were generally con
sidered as around one cent higher
compared with the previous week.
Some contract deals were report
ed made at 36 cents per pound
to growers, for regular seeded
hops from the 1942 crop. For seed
less 1942 hops values were placed
at 42 to 43 cents per pound to
growers, with discounts on a slid
ing scale according to seed content.
With probably more than half
of the 1942 Oregon hop crop al
ready under contract, growers
were showing some reluctance to
enter into further deals because
of the uncertainty as to 1942 pro
duction costs and availability of
necessary supplies.
Washington hop markets also
were firm with a good demand
but with trading restricted by
very small supplies in growers
hands. Several contracts have
been consummated in the Yakima
valley district during the past 10
days or two weeks, prices ranging
from 35 cents for seeded and 45
cents for seedless hops from the
1942 crop.
Around 1000 bales of 1942 seed
less hops were contracted on a
sliding scale according to seed
content from 42 to 43 cents down
to 34-35 cents per pound net
growers. Growers in the Yakima
area were reported asking 37-40
cents for seeded and 44-45 cents
per pound for 1942 seedless hops
California hop markets were
quiet but maintained a firm
tone. Trading in spot hops was
about at a standstill because of
small local supplies with trade
reports placing stocks of 1941
crop hops in first hands as only
about 250 bales of Kgular type
seeded clusters.
This quantity was largely made
up of lots of only a few bales
and of medium quality. Growers
generally were holding these sup
plies for around 38 cents per
pound and higher while bids were
about 35 cents. Further interest
was shown in 1942 hops but trad
ing was restricted by light offer
ings. Coastal county growers re
ported contracts covering about
100 bales of 1942 regular seeded
hops at 35 cents per pound and
indicated that this price was be
ing freely hid as the week closed.
Thirty six cents per pound was
bid for hops for delivery from
a yard usually producing outstand
ing quality. '
Most growers, nowever, were
unwilling to make . further con
tracts except at even higher price,
A trade survey indicates coastal
county growers have already con
tracted for delivery of around
11,250 bales of 1942 crop hops. No
further - contracts were reported
in the Sacramento valley, where
growers were mostly unwilling to
make additional deals. The mar
ket on 1942 seedless hops was
generally placed at around 42
cents per pound for deliveries to
contain not mroe than 2 per cent
seeds and 4 per, cent stems and
leaves but growers were mostly
holding for higher prices. -
The New York hop market con
tinued firm, and prices on regular
type 1941 crop hops advanced one
cent per pound for the week.
Trading was slow , however, due
to the firmer prices. Reports at
that market i indicated further
contracting on : the Pacific coast
at 35-36 cents for 1942 regulars
and 40-42 cents for seedless.
The few remaining foreign
stocks were, dull and nominal. On
February 11, regular west coast
1941 hops were quoted to the
trade at New York at 47-49 cents,
and seedless types at 57-59 cents
THE LONE RANGER
Targets In the Open
By FRAN STRIKER
SHOOT ArrtOrie VW bEE, AN" SHOOT TUM KILL?
I I THERE'S A FIRE, BUT THE OOTWi,5 Y" I TRtCKEO BY THE LOME RANGER THERE V& I THERE'S THE LOME .RfiniC TOCO 1
I I c-------x ' -fill - n f -i tl - . .r- m -- r- r J I rwiT -- -vD lll C: 1C- VffrT Tl M CUT J
"jy S'riVT "71 TRJDGE3 TOSStD IMTUH THAT nRElX THE REDeMy-----: s- .
y
POLLY AND HER PALS
That's the Ticket Dick
By CLIFF STERRET
THB CAR'S PARKED) EVERVTHlNe WILL. BE ALL ) GONE. ?fT ST ( DIDNTITCLL J
OVER-TIME v C R'OHT.VOU WONT . y ( STOUE-N i. V,V V 0 V VDU HOW
ALREADV I ) z--."! TAGGED - Trt- V "& ( KUSM if IS J V)
TEL
MICKEY MOUSE
Minnie in the Dark Again
By WALT DISNEY
' "AJSgrFFS) cSt N ( $J-M VERSELF. MRS. VAN SWANK! J J WHAT HAPPENED"?) "
OH,DEAR...A.GMN?
I MUST HAVE FAINTED.
WHEN I CAME TO
EVERVTHINO WAS
3-
VEH...POOC2
KIO, Y HAVENT
BEEN WELL .
f SCUSE ME. MINNIE!
VJMERE'S the POLICE
Y ...I'LL' HAFTX GET
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Chosen People I
By BRANDON WALSH
I THE GREAT 3CV AMD PSIOE Z FEEL 91 TrTlllfr
J KNOVsflWG 1 HAVE THE PRTVTLE-E 0FJ4-4 V
( 6HARIMG VOUQ FRIENDSHIP AMD Tfl lig3Jlt
? r-rt-r3rrr- tZ v S. -
TW5 WEEK CUP SWRMENT3 OF PWE
TREES W-TDNE HUNDRED PER- H
CEWTGCEATEJ? THAN (TWA5 TWS ll
SAME WEEK LA6T VTAt?TH3 IS 71
ALL I3UE TO VOUB CAREFUL, I
SPEED, HARD WORK
rt i
- my
1 ;U-M
ATTWd TIME, OUR COONTRy HAS URGENT '
NEED FOR INCREASED F0OUCTl0N AND I
AM PROUD TO JTRMVOU THAT WTTW THE.
HE1POPA KINO PBOVOCMf :
WE ARE IXXNG OUR I
FULL 6HARE
in
Mm
n
WHEN XTMNKOFVOUR UNSELFISH
EAGERNESS TO DO VOURBfT FOR
jOUR NATTVE LAND, rTSTRENfiTHENS
AKY BELIEF TWCTOHPI-AM J ARK
MOTHCR KATURT9
1
rr t
JLE THEATRE Starring Popor
Another Naral Ylctorr
AHOV, ADMIRAL "POPSVEi
(JU6FlMAL-y MADS UP
OUR M1MDS ABOUT THE
K.i.t tr - . . s . . . a. . An AlT-x-tt-i-tr?T KYxAJ I " 1 F
UMV W6R , S MAVAL UNIFORM, SIR. AMD XfJ ( fyLr)
STRUTT-M' ARDUN TWS IWASTHB KJICEST OMB I fpW5W tLt
DRESSEO UKE(AT ecOSTUMeR6!AU. & Y(?rS
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We ALL WANT A UKltFCRM UKB)
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umrooMousaj
ADMIRAL?
i
Crown Zeller
.11 J C Penney.
68
per pound .