Comics
Fan
Financial
Markets
uirr nr.ur Thm ORliGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orecron. Wednesday Momina. February 18. 1942
Stock Market
Has Jitters
Leading Issues Drop
- "When Renewed Doubt
Assails Session
NEW YORK, Feb. 17-()-Re-
riewed war doubts assailed the
stock 'market Tuesday and, vhile
pressure was light throughout,
leading issues suffered their most
severe losses in a week.
The list lacked rising anima
tion at the start and, as bidders
withdrew in many cases, prices
retreated fractions to a point or
more. At the worst a few "blue
chips" were off better than 5.
Prices improved slightly here and
there in the final hour.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks ended with a net
decline of .6 of a point at 36.5,
larrest setback since last Tues
day. Volume was negligible
throughout and transfers for the
full proceedings amounted to
389,100 shares compared with
376,180 the day before. It was
another of the smallest aggre
gates since last June.
Chrysler was off 1 at 47
and, after the close, directors vot
ed a dividend of $1 on the com
mon compared with $1.50 dis
bursed in the four previous quar
ters. The company reported 1941
net of $9.22 a share against $8.69
the year before.
United Fruit, Air Reduction, Du
Pont, Dow Chemical and Allied
Chemical hit new lows for the
year with recessions of 2 to 4
points.
United Fruit apparently was de
pressed by the appearance of U
boats on its south Atlantic routes.
Oils softened with Standard
(NJ) down 1. Chilling this is
sue was more tanker sinkings
and threats to the company's
Important refineries in the
Dutch East Indies.
Rails, on the whole, followed a
narrow course and were up at one
time in the wake of another batch
of pleasing revenue statements
and hopes for a freight rate boost
soon.
Prominent on the downside were
US Steel, Bethlehem, American
Can, Westinghouse, Union Car
bide, Texas Co., United Aircraft,
American Smelting, Union Pacific,
General Mptors, Montgomery
Ward and International Harvester
Grain Market
Prices Soar
CHICAGO, Feb. 17-(yP)-Wheaf
and rye futures Tuesday soared as
much as a cent a bushel and corn
advanced cent at times on lend-
lease and price control legislation
reports from Washington.
Best levels were reached during
the final few minutes and extreme
gains were shaded only slightly at
the close. At the peak levels, prices
were the highest since January
30. The undertone in all grains
was firm from the start. Soy
beans, however, were under pres
sure and closed as much as IV
cents lower.
Closing prices for wheat were
to cent higher than Monday's
final quotations, May $1.31-1.30!
July $1.3234-.
Ruling Changed
On Corn Borer
The Oregon quarantine against
European corn borer in 20 states
has been revised to include ac
' ceptance of certain articles upon
certification of freedom from the
infestation by quarantine officials
in the state of origin or by an in
spector of the federal bureau of
entomology and plant quarantine.
the state department of agricul
ture announces.
This is the second modification
in recent months, the former pro
viding for entrance of quarantined
articles provided they are accom
panied by certification of proper
federal or state-of-origin officials
that the horticultural products
have been disinfected or treated
in approved manner.
The infested territory includes
Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky, Maine. Mary
land, Massachusetts, Michigan
' New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
, York, North Carolina, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont,
Virginia, West Virginia and Wis
consul..
Stocks and Bonds
February 17
Compiled by The Associated Preaa
STOCK AVERAGES f
. , 30 '15 15 60
- - - - Indus Ralls Util Stks
Net change D J
Tuesday 52.2
Previous day 93 0
Month ago ... 54.1
Year ago , 58-5
1941-42 bigh w 3.9
1941-42 Io w 51.7
D J' D J D J
16.4 - 25.5 36.5
16.7 '25.8 37.1
; 19M 26.3 - 37 J
15.7 32.8. 40 JJ
19.0 35.5 45.0
13.4 ' 24.9 39.4
BOND AVERAGES '
- 20 10 10 10
. Rails Indui UUl rrgn
Net change
,Di D.i D. D J
63.5 103.1 , 99 J 44.1
Tuesday
Previous day 63.7 103 J 89.7 44.4
iTnnth : . 64.1 103.2 100.4 44.4
Year ago 60.3 104.4 W.O 40J
.1941-41 high - 66.5 105.4 -102 1 51.4
2941-42 aw ; 58 J 102.0 M.t 38.0
"Strictly Private"
frns ogr VoalSS that mT
I TRWEUU' V a A ?IU- WZS TH J
A RATIONS. K Cf A CAM OF fcullY ,
yr- Cn AH' A HUM- M,
lill
PEAR MOM'.-
LOT EfcTON m rOD
MUST HWE A fEOD OA.
p."il Guess,
MISSES
uaw seams
"DAY.
AP Futurtt
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Feb. 17-i-Today's closing quotations:
Air Reduction ....32 Douglas Aircraft 59 Perm RR zzy8
Alaska Juneau ....2 Du Pont de N ..118 Phelps Dodge 30
Al Chem & Dye 133 Eastman Kodak 131 Phillips Pet 38
Allis Chalmers . 27 Elec Pow & Lt ....1 Proc & Gamble ..42
Amer Can 60 V4 Gen Elec 25 Pub Serv NJ 13
Am Car & Fdy 31 General Foods ....34 Pullman 24
Am Rd St Std Stn 4 Gen Motors
Amer Roll Mills 10 Goodrich
Am Smelt & Rf ..39 Goodyear
Am Tel & Tel ....125 Great Northern ..23 Richfield Oil 7
Amer Tobacco B 46 Greyhound 11 Safeway Stores -40
Am Wat Works ..2 Illinois Central ....7 Sears Roebuck 50
Am Zinc & Lead 4 Insp Copper 10 Shell Union 11
Anaconda 26 Inter Harvester ..49 Socony Vacuum ....7
Armour Illinois ....3 Int Nickel
Atchison 33 Int P & P
Atchison 33 Inter Tel & Tel ....2 Sperry Corp Z6-i
Aviation Con) ....3 Johns-Manville ..57 Stand Brands 4
Baldwin Loco 13 Kennecott
Bendix Aviation 32 Libbey-O-Ford
Beth Steel 58 Lockheed
Boeing Airplane 16 Lowe's
Borden 19 Long-Bell
Borg Warner 21 Monty Ward
Calif Pack 17 Nash Kelv
Calumet Hec 6 Nat Biscuit 15 Trans-America
Canada Dry 11 Nat Dairy Prod -13 Union Carbide ....63
Canadian Pac 4 Nat Distillers 20 union uu uaui ..im
Caterpillar Trac ..35 National Lead ....14 Union Pacific 72
Celanese 18 N Y central
Chesa & Ohio ... 34 N American
Chrysler .... 47 N American
Col Gas & Elec . 46 North Pacific 6 unuea jeooas so
Commer Solv . 8 Ohio Oil 7 US Rubber 15
Consolid Air 16 Otis Steel 5 US Rubber Pfd -63
Consolid Edison ..12 Pac Amer
Consolidated Oil ..5 Pac Gas &
Continental Can 25 Packard
Corn Products ....52 Pan-Amer
Crown Zeller 11 Paramount
Curtiss Wright .-7 J C Penney
Quotations at
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore.. 'Feb. 17-(AP)
Butter prints: A grade 40'ac in parch
ment wrappers, 41 Vic in cartons; B
grade 39',i in parchment wrappers.
40 'jc in carton.
Butterfat ITrst quality, maximum
.6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered 1'ort-
land, 40-40'ic lb.; premium quality
(maximum of 35 of 1 per cent acidity).
41-41 ic lb., valley routes and country
rints Zc less or Wac;. secona quauiy
cents under first or 37'2-38c.
Eggs Prices to p.uaucers a large
27c; B large 26c; A medium 25c; med
ium B 24c. Resale to retailers 4c higher
for cases; cartons 5c higher.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 28,ic lb.; loaf
29,,2c lb. Triolets to wholesalers 26',ac
lb; loaf 27ac lb. f. o. b. Tillamook.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 17 (AP)
(USD A) Hogs: Salable and total. 400.
Barrows and gills
Gd.-ch. 140-160 lbs. 11.50612.50
do 160-180 lbs 12.35 13.00
do 180-200 lbs. . 12.75(d) 13.00
do 220-240 lbs. . 12.25 12.75
gd-ch. 200-220 12.50() 13.00
do 240-270 lbs 12.00 12.50
do 270-300 lbs. 11.75&12 25
Feeder pigs, gd-ch. 70-120.. 11.50 12.25
Cattle: Salable 100, total 150.
Steers, gd. 900-1100 lbs. . 12.00 13.15
do com 750-1100 lbs. 10.00ft 10.50
do med. 750-1100 lbs. 10.50 12.00
Heifers
do med, 500-900 lbs.
do com, 500-900 lbs.
Cows, good, all wts.
9.50(311.15
7.50 9.50
8.75 9 00
7.75 8.75
6.00 7.75
5.00 6.00
do med, au wts.
do cut-corn, all wts.
do canners, all wts.
Bulls (vearimcs excluded)
beef, good all wts. 9.75 10.25
do sausage, good, all w ts. 9.50 if 10.00
do saus, med. all wts. 8.250 9.50
do cut-corn, all wts. 6.50 & 8.25
Vealers. gd-ch, all wts J3.50? 15.00
do com-med all wts. . , . 9.50 13.50
do cul. all wts. 7.50i 9.50
Calves, gd-ch, 400 lbs. dn 11.00 12.00
all wts. 8.00&11.00
do cull 40 lbs. dn. 6 50 8.00
Sheep: Salable 100, total 550.
Ewes (shorn) gd-ch 5 50 5.50
do, com-med 3.50 9.50
Lambs
gd-ch 11.50 11.00
do med-gd 10.5001125
do common : 8.25 10.25
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 17 AP)
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 1X2 1.02V 1 02 1.02
Cash grain: Oats, No. 2, 38-lb. white,
40.00. Barley, No. 2, 45-lb. BW, 40.00.
Flax. No. 1. 2J7',,.
Cash wheat bid: Soft white. 1.03'i;
soft white excluding Rex, 1.06; white
club, 1.06'j; western red, 1 04.
Hard red winter: Ordinary, 1.02i:
10 per cent, 105; 11 per cent. 1J2; 12
per cent, 1.16i.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent. 1.18;
11 per cent, U4; 12 per cent, 177.
Today' car receipts: Wheat. 19.;
barley. 3; flour, 1; corn, 1; oats. 0;
hay. 2; millfeed, 1; flaxseed. L
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 17 (AP)
Country meat Selling pnee to retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers.
129-148. 16i-17c lb.: light thin. 13-16C;
vealers, fancy il-2Hic; heavy, 1S-16C;
lb.: lambs 18',ie20c; ewes to 10c: good
cutter cows, 13-14c; canner cows, 13
14c: bulls, 16-17C lb. Lambs, 19-20c lb.:
ewes, 5-lOe lb.
Dressed turJtey SeUtnc price: Hem
2-29c: torn. 28-29e lb.: Buying prices:
Toms, 27-27'ic lb.; hena, 27-27 ike lb. -
Uvt poultry but m pnceti rto. i
rrada Legborn broilers, under HI lbs,
lac: over !', lbs 18c: fryers 21,-4
By Quinn Hall
CAMP ttl
W AW WrESEUEfc
WW THE AllORS
you, son
31 Radio ...Z3A
14 Rayonier 9
12 Republic Steel ..16
Can ..26 Sou Cal Edison ..18
Pfd ..57 South Pacific 12
J
33 Stan Oil Calif ....21
....20 Stan Oil Indiana 22
20 btan uu NJ J?4
39 V4 Stone & Webster 4
A 3 Studedalcer 4 'a
26 Sunshine Mining 4'8
4 Texas Corp 35
B'8 unuea prunes ..ivn
Av 11 United Aircrait
Co ..8 United Drugs 5
Fish ....7 US Steel 50
Elec ..18 Warner Pic 5
2 western union ..a
Air ....15 westing XAec
Pic ....14 wooiwortn
67
Portland
lbs.. 20c: roasters, over 4 lbs.. 20c
colored hens, 20c; Leghorns, under
lbs., 16c; over iVx lo. i&c; oia roosters,
8c lb.
Rabbits Average country killed, 25c;
city Killed, Z8-3UC.
Onions Oregon 2.30-2 35 per 50-lb
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,
1.15-1.25 per 50 lb. baff: Idaho Gems
2.85-3.25. New Calif, white. 1.75-1.90
per 28-lb: bag. Florida red. 2.60-2.75
ner 50-lb. bag Texas 2.50-2.65.
Hay Selling puce on tracks: Alfalfa
no. i zi.uo; oat-vetcn, sit ton; wuiam
ette valley clover, $12. ton; tim
othy, eastern Oregon, $21.50 ton.
Mohair 1941. 12-monUi. 45c lb.
Nuts Price to wholesaler: filberts
Barcelona, iumbo 21c. laree 18' ic. fancy
mie. baby 16ac b.; Duchilly, jumbo
20c. large 19c fancy 1so lb.
W a 1 n ut Prices to wholesalers
First grade Franquette, lumbo, 22c;
large 20c; medium 18c; Daby 15 lie
soft shell, jumbo 1 .none: large 19c;
medium 17c: baby 14',ic lb. Mayette,
turn bo none: large 20c lb.: second
grade Franquette, large 18c; medium
17c; baby 15c lb.; soft shell, large lvc
medium 16c; baby 14c id.
Wool 1941 clio. Oregon ranch nom
inal 32-33c lb.: :rossDred. 34-37c lb.
Domestic flour Selling price, city
delivery, l to 22 bbi. lots: xamiiy pat
tents. 49c 7.35-7.95: 98c 7.10-7.7X) bbl.
bakers' hard wneat net, 5.75-6.50;
blended hard wheat 5.85-6:30; soft
wheat 5.50: bluestem 6 00-6.S9.
Hops 1941. 40c: 1942 contracts. 33c.
Cascara bark 1940 peeL 100 lb.: 1941
10c lb
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Feb. 17 (AP) (VSDA)
The market for domestic wools in Bos
ton was a little more acUve. Moder
ate quantities of fine French combing
territory wools were sold at J1.10
1.12, scoured basis. Graded French
combing one-half blood territory wools
sold at il.06-l.08, scoured basis. Med
ium grades of territory wools were not
active, but quotations were firm at
96-98 cents, scoured basis, for trree
eighths blood combing wools ana at
90-93 cents, scoured basis, for one
quarter blood combing wools.
Bean Prices Talked
WEST STAYTON Harry Stew
art, West Stayton, president of
the State Bean Growers associa
tion, Mr. Kurtz of the Independent
Bean Growers from Keizer, and
Charles Martin, secretary and
treasurer of the State Bean Grow
ers association, Aumsville, met in
Portland last week to confer with
Tom C. Clark, Washington, DC,
in regard to bean prices for the
year. .',,;'v.;-
A
Dr.Y.TXam, KJJ. Dr.G.Chu, NO.
DR. CHAN LAM '
Chinese Medicine Co. .
" 241 North LiHerty :
Upstairs Portland General Elec. Co.
Office pa Tesday aad Satvay
mly ! am. to a jk.; I U 1 pa.
CoBsmltatioa. Bleoo presnre ud
rtat tests art free of caar(t.
ti Yean la Business!
Farm Groups
Name Heads
Report on Activities
Made by Sechrist ;
For Three Units
Nearly 150 members of the
National Farm Loan association
and their families met at the
American Legion hall here Tues
day to elect officers for their
respective groups and consider
other business, matters. Karl
Steiwer, Jefferson, a member of
the Marion-Polk board of direc
tors, presided.
E. A. Aufranc was elected for
a three year term by the Marion
Polk association. Other board
members are Frank E. Way,
president; J. J. Stratton, vice
president; J. W. Simmons and
Karl Steiwer.
Ed Gilbert was elected to a
three year term as director in the
Stayton association. Other board
members are C. E. Lewis, presi
dent; E. L. Porter, vice-presi
dent, A. D. Gardner and Henry
Miller.
In the horticultural association
Frank Wolf was named to the
board for a three year term.
Others on the board are Kenneth
W. Bayne, president; J. C. Schni-
der, vice-president, John R.
Kraus and F. B. Simpson.
Members were given a report
of the activities of their respec
tive associations by J. J. Sechrist,
secretary-treasurer of the Salem
group.
Arnold Anderson, regional
manager for the Federal Land
Bank, Spokane, spoke on the re
lation of the land bank to the
local associations, stating that the
bank was merely the central
THE LONE RANGER
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
A fTONEER.'W(GOM-TRAIM HEAD5 WEST -
JkfL lTVRUSTVTeWADSfeZ v ( nitwit with an old 3
drn(fc&$ f T'TESTVER RAMBLYS r WHO LOST" ) fj. V-- GAG UlUiE -THAT.' COME ON,
'v WONESTV 1ST' PRETEND J "THIS TEN A !j, ff ( POUU-Y, UETS GO 5HOPPINO
r 1 m 1 1 n v ' . .. .
I I SO TW-T'S OUl? DEAD BOPY JUbl SWMfc 1 tg R bO Mfcb UK IU MI&ULU I KIAJ, 1 1
pxrt, i ASLEEP? ffl P EH? WELL THE
lit KNDWI HE DOES THWWl V - W K'M'V FLOWEJ2 IS A. 2J ( F
EVERY PAjrrv...ANO HERE) f V kOCS-oJ ND . -T ( MN'T J'JSi
XytTY Mf' JVtQ I V ) Ti
GLORYOsJSTii
CCKILDBAM.-IT0tOMS2.OLfVERI jHH GOMWA G VE ALLTHE WD5 f
W15WT 1 HAD A LITTLE TWY PIECE OF CTf A LITTLE PIECE OF GROUND T
G POUND TO GCOW THINGS 01 Atf I I R5RTHEW VERVOWN AM'jJ? I
PCrrEWOIWSA I ) I TEACH THEM TO RAISE f L
G80NWrAXMBlE?sE&3 1 5TUFFTD CATOM THER AVfcT? f
-xTjn " -9 UTn-MJ"jr-VcS
THIMBLE TliEATI-E Starring Popeye
w " i i' ' v v i f . ..... . i r. . . : s i f "i . . v i
HERE? rS THE SOUP
WOU ORDERED, AQMB3AL ,
T TTflf?.! If- - I JW. "J I t I - . . .-. .v w m . . f " . -w . . m I I . .wr . . fl .
fervioou mctt-Evem Youp-hou cr SRNumoJK. f J dioki ask. T V I
. Sp iW T ' 7
- : .
Salem Market
Th ' Drices below suoplied by lo
cal grocer are Indicative of the daily
mantel prices paia io grvwers uj
lem buyers but arc not guaranteed by
The Statesman:
VEGETABLES
Cabbage
4.00
1.75
1.50
3.25
JO
3.00
.65
1.75
3.00
1.00
.60
1 50
.09
Carrots, orange box
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green
Garlic, id.
Onions, 50 lbs. ,
Onion, green
Parsnips, orange box
Potatoes, 10 lbs.. No. 1 new
Potatoes, No. 2. 50 lb. bag
Radishes, dor.
Rutabagas, orange box
Rhubarb
Tomatoes, fancy hot bouse, lb. - 18
GRAIN, BAT AND SEEDS
(Buying Prices)
Oats, No. 1 30.00 to 35.00
Feed barley, ton az.uu io jo.uu
Clover hay, ton 12.00
Alfalfa hy. ton 14.00 to 16.00
Dairy feed, 80-lb. bag 1.85
Hen scratch feed 2.35
Cracked corn 2.50
Wheat . JO to 1.00
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Buying Prices of Andresen's)
(Subject to Change Without Notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium ...... .42
No. 1 . -41
No. 2 .38
BUTTER PRINTS t
(Buying Prices)
A
.40'i
-39'a
.41,4
.25
.25
33
23
B
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large white
Extra large brown
Medium
Standard
clearing house for the credit fa
cilities available to members
through their associations.
Anderson also warned against
over-expansion on inflated land
values, such having been the his
tory of agriculture in all past
wars in which this country has
engaged. He doubted whe
ther or not the American people
are as yet fully awakened to the
seriousness of the war situation.
Luncheon was served by the
ladies auxiliary of the Central
Howell Farmers Union. Following
the luncheon a stockholders'
meeting was held for each asso
ciation.
TVhE LOTiE PW1GER AMO TWTO RACE
TO WSWITHE PKX1EXR3 THAT - - - -
Rip
Veaetable
a i i i viur vjKjuKt. i - . m I it rt ' wwiu'-VII r-'- -r t 7i rr i i w. in ck-i i i y ". I
I r, rc ivi V amz. tn .1 itupic? uiikiry A I I lorr tr ? i f Ef-B-puT I It rv-Mr-r niAirr 1 II -ii
Quotations
Pullets - ' J5
Cracks J5
Colored hens J8
Colored frys J8
wnue Leghorn 13
Old roosters - .05
(Buying Prices or Mulon creamery!
(Subject to Change Without Notice)
Large A
25
Large B
Medium A
13
13
.42
.41
J9
i
J5
J5
J7
J7
J6
J5
12
5
BUTTERFAT
Premium
No. 1
No. 2
EGGS
Medium n
Pullets
Checks and under grades
coiorea nens
Colored fryers
Leghorn fryers -
Leghorn hens
stags
Old roosters
No 2 poultry M less.
LIVESTOCK,
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
4 p.m.)
Top lambs 11 50
Ewes 4.00 to 5 00
Hogs. top. 160-225 lbs. 12.50
Sows 9.00 to 9.50
Veal, top 13.50
Dairy type cows
Beef cows .
Bulls
6 00 to 7.00
... 7.50 to 8.50
8.00 to 9.50
6.50 to 8.00
18
Heifers
Dressed veal
HOPS
(Buying Prices)
Seeded
1941 Crop
1942 contract
.33
34
Produce Mart Prices
PORTLAND, Feb. 17-(F)-Un-
usually light supplies were offered
on the Farmers' Wholesale market
Tuesday. Prices were generally
unchanged.
Brussels sprouts were priced
80-85 cents box.
Bingen spinach sold to $1.15
orange box with local and The
Dalles mostly $1.
Cabbage sold down to 75-90
cents crate generally.
Kale was scarce and priced
firmly to 45 cents box.
Local potatoes were $2.25 for
Is in 100-pound bags with 2s in
50-pound bags 85 cents generally.
A Race Acjcdnsl Time
A LARGE BAND
Honesty's the Best Policy
Van Winkle Was an Amateur
YESH, I PUT It N
THER' LOOKSH
KUkTI T. Iiii -i ii Ti
. ..,. I w.. '
MP I
"Shoots" The First line of Defense!
THEYXL PLANT
-VERY DAY
Aft KULLINU
THEIR FARM
EACH KID WII
auttiecr:
NiCC VEGETABLES
A Drink on the House
Continuation of Marketing Plan
Voted by Hop Growers at Meet
Approximately 200 hop growers, representative of all parts
of the Willamette valley, gathered here Tuesday and voted for
continuation of the marketing agreement under the new con-
grssional act.
Presiding at the meeting was
R. M. Leonard, San Francisco,
representing; the Pacific coast
h 0 p-stabilixatlon corporation.
He was assisted by C. W. Panltis,
manager for the hop control
board.
Featuring the session was con
sideration ot essential supplies for
the hop industry during 1942 sea
son and future years. It was
brought out that many supplies
cannot be obtained because of
government regulations and that
substitutes will - have to be used
in many instances. In other cases
used supplies will be utilized.
The entire supply question will
be discussed later by a commit
tee representative of the three
Pacific coast states. The Oregon
representative on this committee
is Dean Walker, Independence,
while the California member is
E. H. Peterson, Santa Rosa. The
Washington representative will be
The money you need is available to you
here and now. Inquire today at our con
venient address about our personal loan
service!
For Money , In a Hurry See
State Finance Co. x
344. State St Lie. S-213, M-222 fhone 9261
OF COTUV3 SEEKS TO ATTACK.
THE SEED AW WORKMAN HOUt?
RAKlNui AH HOEING, WATERING,
WEEDS AX TAKlNti CAKE OF
-AN' PRETTy 5001
VgWHgTHEirn I J SAVE IT FOP HOME, u
pletuts f j ssK
ri EVECY TIME? ITS V a SNAPPY! r
V, V '
selected at a meeting of hop grower-
to be held at Yakima next
Thursday.
Most of the hop growers, while
conscious of the problems that
confront them because of the war,
are willing to make the most of
the situation, Paulus declared.
The group to discuss the supply
situation is known as the hop sup
ply handlers committee.
Lack of time prevented a dis
cussion of the, labor situation but
the hop growers were agreed that
both federal and state agencies
would have to lend assistance to
insure the harvest.
Paulus will attend the Yakima
meeting.
The hop supply handlers com
mittee probably will meet either
in Salem or Portland.
V4
c
H
tfci
iWi'iiirihwinwowfa, A
By FRAN STRIKER
AMD TOtflO 15 HAIiDICAPPEO BY A
WOUNDED SHOULDER.
By CLIFF STERRET
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
THEY VOMT5EU. THEIR CROPTHEyiL
JUSTGIVE ITAWflV FREE FOB NOTHIN' 50
EVERVONE WILL HAVE LOTSA NICERESM
STUFF TO EArVCAUSE MR. OLIVER 5EZ.
FOOD E3 VUSTAS MPORTANTAS BULLETS
AH IHE COUNTRY WEEDS r
-VTTAMINS FOR
OH.VES, VOLT)
DID )
n u 1 j
pOMETHlKkii rs wssaoHQ here!
"yte MUST BE- LDS1M6J
s