GoMics
Mark'ets
PAGE EIGHT
Tlx OSEGON STATESMAN. Scrtan. Oregon, Sato-toy Morning. July 18. 1942
Farm
Most Stocks
Fall Fractions
Steels Shaded by Pay
Boost Implications;
I AverageOf f 4.
NEW YORK; July 17-(P-Infla-tion
or no inflation, the stock mar
Jet lost its rising stamina Friday.
, nd leaders dipped fractions to
more than a point ;
The Associated Press average of
CO stocks was off .4 of a point at
36.9, largest drop since June 22
Offerings never were of (the urg
. ent kind and transfers for the full
proceedings totalled 282,770, com
pared with 265,390 the day be
fore.: ' ?
Steels seemingly were depressed
by belated implications of the pay
boost granted "Little Steel" work
ers. ! Youngstown Sheet showed
independent heaviness, falling 1
points in the wake of a 50-cent
dividend declaration against 75
cents paid in the two preceding
quarters. ,. "
Prominent backsliders included
US Steel, Bethlehem, Republic
Steel, Genecal Motors, Chrysler,
Goodyear, US Rubber, Anaconda,
American Can, Westinghouse, Du
Pont, Union Carbide, Allied Chem
leal, US Gypsum, Santa Fe, Sears
Roebuck, International Harvester,
Texas. Co. and Standard Oil (NJ)
Radio Programs
(Continued from Page 4)
fl 40 Musical Interlude.
:8&-Orchestra Solo. '
8:30 Log Cabin Farms Orchestra.
9:55 Musical Interlude.
10:0O New Flashes.
10:15 Betty Martin. Singer.
10:30 Smilin' Irish Eyes.
10:4 When Evening Comes.
11:00 St Francis lot el Orchestra.
11 30 War News Roundup. .
12-1 a. m.Swtng Shift.
JOIN CBS SUNDAY 79 Ke.
. 6:0O News of the World.
e:lS From the Organ Loft.
:43 Gypsy Caravan. - . .-
7:00 Church of the Air.
9:30 Wings Over Jordan. "
8:00 West Coast Church.
8:30 Invitation to Learning.
9:00 News. .-- ' '
9:15 Woman Power.
9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle
10:00 Church of the Air.
10:3O Melody Time. .,
10:3.t News.
10:45 News.
J 1:00 Spirit of '42.
11:30 St. Louis Municipal Opera.
11:55 Melody Time.
12:00 Columbia Svmphony.
1 -JO The Pause That Refreshes.
' 1:00 The Family Hour.
3 45 William Shirer, News.
8:00 Edward R. Murrow.
3:15 Bobby Tucker and Voices.
3:30 Melody Ranch.
4:lS-rTim Out for Laughs.
,- 430 News
4:45 William Wallace
8 SO World News Tonight
. SJ0 Ellison White Recital
9:49 Knox Manning, News. -
5:S5 Eric Severeid.
- 6 tfO Mischa the Magnificent.
6 JO Star Theatre.
TOO Take It or Leave It
, 1 JO Report to Nation.
9:00 Crime Doctor.
825 Dick Joy, News.
. 8 JO Baker Theatre Flayers
9:00 William Winter, News. '
9:15 Sun Kenton.
9:30 Leon F Drews
10:00 Five. Star Final
. 10:15 Wartime Women.
10 JO-i-Gene Grounds. -
10:45 US Marine Corps.
11. -00 Manny Strand Orchesra.
11 JO Conversation at the Console.
11:55 News.
Midnight to 8:00 a. m.-Music 8c News
KEX NBC SCNDAT 1198 Kb
8:00 News Summary
. 9.05 Horace Heidt Review.
9:00 The Quiet Hour.
8:30 Radio City Music Hail.
10. -30 Floyd Wright Organ.
10:45 Speaking ol Glamour.
11:00 Blue Theatre Players.
11:30 Show of Yesterday and Today
12:00 Roy Porter. News.
12:15 Wakeup America.
1 :00 National Vespers.
1.30 In His Steps
2:00 Hollywood Theatre.
1:30 Alias John Freedom. .
9 :00 Sweet and Low.
3 30 Stars of Today. i
4:00 Weekly War Journal.
430 BN.
9.-00 Sunday at Tommy Dorsey's.
8:30 Song Shop Romance.
5:45 Peat son and Allen.
6 :00 Remember.
6:30 Jimm-e Fidler.
6:45 Jesters and Diane Courtney.
TOO Good Will Hour.
9:00 Inner Sanctum Mysteries.' -'
9:30 Quiz Kids.
.90 Grandpas)? and His Pals.
9 .30-T-News Headlines and Highlights
9:45 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
9:55 News.
10:00 Ambassador Hotel Orch
. 10:15 Music Graphs
- 10:30 The Quiet Hour
11:00 This Moving Work)
11:15 Joseph James, Singer.
1130 War News Roundup.
. ALE MBS SUNDAY 1JJ8 EC
;r . 9 O0 Reviewing Stand
9J0-Central Church nt Christ
. 8:45 Voice of Prophecy Choir, --
9 0 Detroit Bible Class.
9:30 Safety Songs.
; 9:45 Letters to My Son.
. 10. -00 News.
10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways.
. ; ' 10 JO-Voice of the Field.
11:05 Pilgrim Hour.
. 12:00 Glen Gray Orchestra.
12:30 News. - I ' ' ;
11:45 TBA. MBS.
1-00 BaebaU Roundup
ij, - 15 Theme Ac Variations.
J 1 :30 Young PfOD'n Church of AJr
9 o Swedish Baptist Temple.
1:30 Portland Bible Classes
30 Wythe Williams, Commentator
3:15 Overseas News Report,
9 :30 Nobody's Children.
A OO News.
4:13 Johnny Richards Orchestra.
4:30 Stars and Stripes In Britain,
10 American Forum of th Air.
, 9:45 Around the Clock
9:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour
70 John B. Hughes.
7:15 Wings Over West Coast.
T30 This Is Our Enemy.
9O0 Hinson Memorial Church.
9 Do News,
i- 9:15 Voice of Prophecy.
9:45 Sunday Serenaete.
1 10 -00 Henry King Orchestra.
1130 News.
If ,-45 Cab Calloway Orchestra.'
Ia Bob Crosby Orchestra.
'; litis Henry Busse Orchestra.
. 1J.30 Jan Saritt Orchestra.
Try: as of Chinese remedlaa.
Aatazins SUCCESS for 509
years la CHINA. Na sastter with
what ailment yoa art AFFLICT"
ED disorders, sanslUs. heart
taag, liver, kidneys, staraarh.
gas. eooattpaUoa, cleers. dia
ketis, fsrer, skiav Xsssal easa-
nlalats-- v
CLinesa Ilerb Ca
Office Honrs Oary
Taes. anil 8 at- 9
s.m ta 8 .ra. sail
Sum. and Wed, 9
am to 18:38 pa f ,- -;
122 N. Com! SL. Saleza. Cc j
"Strictly Private"
-P- a2F y f4 a oT
DEAR AOM-
tr looks VXE. w
9m SOVEUCtS
...H; OC&AMtT SEMS. UkS WHO OF A W4STE
OF tWKflER 10 SEND MB W0 WKE4. .
VtJOR SOU
P&-6ENEJ3AU
AMCAEMR.1S.
Salem Market
.'The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to gnwers by Sa
lem buyers but axe not guaranteed by
The Statesman!
VKGKTABUI
California plums, apricots, peaches
2.90 crate.
Cabbage 150
Carrots, doz. . 50
Cauliflower, crate 1.85
Celery, green . - 3.75
Cucumbers, hothouse . . 1.00
Garlic, lb J
Onions, dry white , , 200
Onions, dry. red. yellow , 8.50
Onions, green , . 45
Peas .: . ... .11
Potatoes, 100 lbs. No. 1 new 3.00
Potatoes new .,, " , ... . , -84
Radishes, doz. , .45
Turnips, beets .. .85
Lettuce : . -50
GRAIN, HAT AND SEEDS
Baying Prices)
Oafs, No. 1 95 00 to Jo.00
Feed barley, ton 33 00 to 35 09
Clover hay. ton 13 00
Alfalfa hay ton
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag
Hen scratch leea
Cracked corn ,
Wheat - .
EGGS AND POULT T
(Baying Prices ef Aadresea'si
Subject to Change Without Notice!
BUTTEKFAT
Premium
No. 1
No. 2
BUTTER PRINT.
(Baying Prices)
A
.44
.42'4
.43',.
.42
B
Quarters
KUG8 '
Extra large brown
Medium
Standard
J5
.33
.33
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., July 17 (AP)
Butter Prints, A grade.. 43c In parch
ment wrappers, 44c in cartons; B grade,
42c in parchment wrappers, 43c in car
tons. Butterfat First quality maximum of
A of 1 per cent acidity delivered in
Portland. 4U4-42C in.: premium qual
ity (maximum of 31 of 1 per cent acid
ity). 43-43',ic lb.; valley routes and
country points 2c less than first, or
40c lb.; second quality at Portland 2c
under first, or 3S.-40c lb.
Cheese Selling prices to Portland
retailers- Tillamook triplets, 28,ic
lb.; loaf. -STsC lb.; triplets to whole
salers, 28,c; loaf, S7'.2c F.03. Til
lamook. Eggs Price to producers: A large.
34c; B large, 32c; A medium. 32c; B
medium. 30c dozen. Resale to retailers,
4c higher for cases, cartons 5c higher.
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers over l'a lbs.,
21c; colored fryers 2 ',4 to 4 lbs.. 24c;
colored hens, 21c lb.; Leghorns under
2i lbs.. 16'ic over 3 lbs., 18'ic; No. 2
grade hens. 5c less; No. 2 grade, 10c
less; roosters, 9c lb.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 17 AP)
Dressed turkeys Selling prices: New
crop. 33-35C lb.
Rabbits Average country killed, 28
30c lb.
Hay Selling price on trucks: Alfal
fa, No. 1. 23.00-24.00 ton; oat-vetch.
14.00 ton. Valley prices: Willamette
clover. 10.00-11 00 ton, valley points;
timothy, eastern Oregon, 25.00.
Cherries: Bing-Lamberts mostly 12
cents per pound for top; pie stock
7',j cents but supplies low.
Onions Green, 40c doz. bunches: red,
50s. $1.35; yellow, $140; Walla Walla,
$1.10-1.25.
Peas Local. 8c lb.; Oregon coast.
S2.SO-2.7S box.
Potatoes, new Yakima, 2.90-35 cen
tal: local. 100-1.10 lug.
Country meats Selling prices to re
tailer: Country killed hogs, best butch
en. 129-149 lbs.. 17-17'ic lb.
Wool 1942 contracts. Oregon ranch,
nominal 34-37c lb.; crossbreds, 40-42c
lb.: lamb ) lb.
Mohair 1842 12-month. 45c lb.
Hops Seed stock. 1941 crop. 40c lb.;
1942 crop, seeded, 45-46C lb.; seedless,
50-51C lb-
Cascara .bark 1941 peel. 15c lb.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 17 (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Julv . -S3 5 .S3 5
September .97 - 7 S7 .97
December -1.01 1.01 1.01 1.01
Cash grain: Oats, barley and corn
unquoted. No. 1 flax, 2.4U,.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white. 99,i:
soft white excluding Rex. 1.03; white
club, 1.03',: western red. 1.03W.
Hard red winter: Ordinary, 98; 10
per cent, 1.00; 11 per cent, 1.03; 12
per cent, 1.09.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent. 1.11;
11 per cent. Ill; 12 per cent. 1.13.
; Today's car receipts: Wheat, 70; bar
ley, 1; corn, 4; millfeed, 3.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore- July- 17 (AP)
Cattle, salable. 25: total, 3314: calves,
salable. 19; total. 35; hogs, salable, 100;
total, 400; sheep, salable. 100; total, 700.
Barrows and guts, gd-ch
140-160 lb. ; 913.75 14.35
do gd-ch 160-180 lb. . 14 25 J 14.75
, do gd-ch 180-200 lb , 14.6014.75
v do gd-Ch 200-220 lb. . 14.35 014.75
do gd-ch 220-240 lb. 13 85914.63
do gd-ch 240-270 lb. 13 65-14.23
do gd-ch 270-300 lb. 13.501 00
Fder pige gd-ch 70-120 lb. 14.00 15.00
Steers, gd. 900-1100 lbs. 13 00 13.85
do med. 700-1100 lbs. 10.75 1 13.00
do com, 700-1100 lbs 9.00 10.75
Hoifers, gd, 800-1100 lbs. 12.0012 50
do. med, 500-800 lbs.
9.75612 00
7.759 9.75
9.50(3 935
7.75 9.75
8.00 1 7.75
5 00 f.00
. do, com. 500-900 lbs.
Cows, gd, ai wts.
do med, ail wts.
' do cut -com. ail wts
do eanner. all wts.
Bulls (yearlings excluded)
' beef, good all wts.
10- S 11H
, 18.00 to 20 00
178
s as
145
By Quinn Hall
MBaJKPBafr ggrrio
"M rWv
vws gom to be -
CUT IN TrfcWctlC
.-7
Quotations
Pullets ;
Cracks ,
Colored frys
Colored Hens
White Leghorn hena
White Leghorn frys
33
32
33
J9
JS
J8
(Baying prices et Muloa Creamery)
(Subject to Change without Notice I
BUTTEKFAT
Premium .44
No. 1 : .42'.
No. 2 , J3Sk
EUUS
Large A
M
32
33
30
30
31
3h
.18
30
JS
J5
.16
08
.07
Medium A
Large B
Medium B
Large dirty , -
Checks, undergrades
Fuueta
Colored hens V ,,: ;
Colored fryers over 2',4 lbs-
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens under I'i lbs.
Leghorn hens over 3'M lbs.
Stags ;
Old roosters ,
No 2 poultry 05 less.
LIVESTOCK.
1 Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
Spring lambs , .10.50
Ewes 4.00
Hogs, top 160-225 lbs. 14.00
sows 10.50 to li. ao
Veal, top . 13.00
Dairy type cows
Beef type cows
Bulls
6 00 to 7.00
7 00 to 8.50
8.00 to 10.50
7.00 to 8.00
J9
Heifers
Dressed veal
HOPS
(Baying Prices)
Seeded
1942 contracts -
WOOL AND MORAI
Wool
Mohair
3 to 43
41
.43
Portland
do sausage, cut-corn, all
do sausage, med. ali wts.
Vealers, gd-ch, all wts.
do.com-med, al wts.
do cull, 75 lbs. up
Spring lambs, gd-ch -,
do, med and good
do common
Yearling ' wethers, shorn.
medium and good
Ewes, shorn, gd-ch
do com-med
7.500 9.25
9-J10-5
13 00014.00
8.50 13.00
7.00 8.50
ll.50eil.75
10.25 (if 11.25
9.00 r 10.00
7.000 7.75
3 25 4.00
1.50 335
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 17 (AP)
Produce exchange: Butter: Extras 40:
standards 38s; prime firsts 37; firsts
39'iC.
Butterfat 41 '4-42.
Eggs: Large extras 36: standards
34; medium extras 34; standards 32.
Cheese: Triplets 21',',; loaf 22',,.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. July 17 (AP) (USDA)
Sales of semi-bright medium wools
were reported today at a grease price
ot 44 cents, delivered, for wool shrink
ing about 53 to 54 per cent. Buying of
Texas eight-months wool was reported
in the country at prices of 42 to 44
cents, grease basis. - Some sales were
made of scoured wools suitable for
blankets at four to six cents under
ceilings.
Jefferson Girls
Attending Camp
JEFFERSON Lois Smith and
Betty Sherman are at the 'Wil
lamette Christian Service camp
near Eugene. Rev. James Whit
aker, pastor of the local Chris
tian church, has charge of several
of the classes. Mrs. Rosa Mitchell
of Woodburn, formerly of Jef
ferson, is dean of women.
Jaunita and Irene McKinnev of
Oakland, Ore., are visiting their
grandmother. Mrs. Wirt DaiW
and Mr. Dailey.
Raymond Terhune, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Terhune, is ill
with a case of chicken pox. .
Donna June Powell has return
ed from a visit with relatives and
friends ' at Yakima - and EHens-
burg, Wash. - -i
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Piprr
Jacob were Mrs. P. W. Jacob of
Tillamook and her daughter, Mrs.
H. Johnson and son Donnie of
Garibaldi.
.i.i
Dr. .TXaas N.D Dl G.Chaa, N.U
w DBS. CHA1I..LA14
CHINES! fterkaUsU -
- 141 North Ukerty
Upstairs Portland General Clee Co
Office epea Taes4ay aa4 Saturday
only 19 a. m to I b. as.; ( te 7 p. Da.
CeaislUUe-L Blee4 pressare a-uj
Viae tests are tree af charge,
PraetSee "taeo 1911
f 1
Oregon Apple
Crop is Good
Seventy Four Per Cent
Normal, Compared to
77 Last Year
SEATTLE, July 17-PV-Wash-
ington and Oregon : commercial
apple crop prospects are favor
able labor scarcity aside -
federal agricultural statisticians
here reported today. "
The - condition of the Oregon
crop, as of July 1, was reported
at 74 per cent of normal against
88 per. cent a year' ago. , Wash
ington's 78 per cent was one point
above that' of July 1.US41. The
average' for the 38 apple produc
ing states was 65 per" cenVthe
same as, last year. . . i '
"But there . will . be significant
varietal shifts, th survey added,
speaking " particularly - about the
Washington crop. "Both Standard
and Red Delicious, at 74 per cent
of. normal, show a reduction of
several hundred cars from last
year. .Winesaps, at 78 per cent,
indicate a crop slightly above that
produced in 1941. Jonathans, at
84 per cent, promise one of the
best crops in years, although tree
pulling of that variety has been
heavy since . 1937. Rome Beauty
at 84; Stayman Winesap at 79,
and Golden Delicious at 83 per
cent of normal, indicate these va
rieties should exceed their 1941
production.
"Without exception, the several
hundred fruit growers reporting
iAHOy.1 THE ) VEPi BUT IT
FLOATING WILL BE AN
AIRCRAFT -AIRPORT
WORKS ! WE'RE ) BY THE
ESCORTING XTIME WE
VOU TO THE ) GT THERE
r-AKV! TANK.'
HOP HARRIGAN
S0WE QSVL iSO GV5
DRCMt -P "X0 TOKW
VCR Mft , SWFW -.-
W V'S tTT
VWW tUJW. .
BARNEY GOOGLE
V ?v I retuerQ - 1
LTHUH LOW-DOWN SO-AN'-SO!
D1S6U1SJM' WMSELF AS a
PEDDLES TO
MICKEY MOUSE
foJcLL, IT LOOKS
THIMBLE THEATRE-
' I KMOW WHAT A SACRIFICE
n
LIKE UJIMPW rS
tjOiKj' curr MET, I
UUrSH I HAD -eroT
QUVE
PLATTE CWEBTDTHE AS?MV -AFTEE? )frT ,
P HE YEARS OFHARDWORKYDUiUlif AQ
jPENT buildiwg rcipcrA VlfyCt
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
ME HEAR HORSE IN
THIS FfcLLOW WITH
GUN.
THE LONE RANGES - i LC" f - ' ' r "J' 1
to the Seattle office' on July .l,
indicates codling moth-, activity
the lightest In many years. Thin
ning is , behind schedule due to
shortage of labor, " 4:1
- "Most noticeable spot where
the apple crop is lighter than last
year is - around Tieton where
frosts : during blossom time de
stroyed apple and pear crops in
many orchards. Biggest increase
is expected ; in ? the 'Okanogan
country , where the set is heavy
and many younger trees have ex
panded bearing surfaces."
All Except
orn
CHICAGO, July lltiiPrrWheat
prices declined throughout the en
tire session Friday," showing" prac
tically no rallying power,' and clos
ing at about the lows. Oats; rye
and soybeans followed the bread
cereal lower, but corn held firm.
It appeared to be a combination
of factors, rather than any specif
ic news event, which inspired the
selling in wheat " Traders were
able to point to anti-inflation talk
in Washington, a late break in
cotton, and hedge selling as factors
in the decline. There was difficul
ty in finding anything on the con
structive side.
Wheat closed 1-1 lower, July
$1.18, September $1.14, the
lowest quotations since Monday,
July 6.
Favorable weather , throughout
the grain belt, encouraging the
(harvesting of -huge wheat crops,
VFAll AMD I'l I
9-WS 9 9aia
BE PRACTICALLY
BV THEN
WE'LL HAVE
A PROFESSOR,
OUR BOMBER
TOO! THANKS
READY FOR
TO MISS
FLIGHT
TESTS,
SNAP.'
WASH.'
,OK.
I
Mrop
ttMlc
VMVSTT,
rwvClW - I I
'SIB I
KNVE JESTOOTTCR
RSH
(5(T TO TWUH POUND
17
AFOKE HE SHOOTS
LUCE MUH
l. . UFCf
INNEKCENT
U1
I'M A SPW, POPEME
THIklk I'M 5TILL
ABOARD THE SHIR
HE. LUOMT W0CXU
ME IN THIS DroUI5E
-IlL PRETEWO 1 00MT
KNOU3 Hlrvj
y
WEIL, WHEN OUR
WE ALL HAVE TO
SHARE THE
AGE IS CROWT
'iT Almost
NEED YOUR HELP "ID FIND ABOUT
THIRTY PEOPLE.
UTTLE
CHILD
BACK. GO LOOK
r
. SEE 60 THAT'S WHY &ALPY 1 I WHO IS THIS ) ( HE'S ONE OF MR, J
USDA Report
On 1942 Hops
Is Favorable
PORTIAND, July 17-W-Ore-gon's
1942 hop crop will be smaller
than last year even if it gets fa-,
vorable weather from now on, the
US department of agriculture es
timated Friday. ,. v
As of Jujy 1, state v production
this year will be 13,464.000 pounds,
the division of agricultural itatis
tics, predicted, . compared , to . 16,
800,000 'pounds last year and an
average . of. 186,000 pounds for
1830t39. I ? " V-''. -
Washingsdn and Gifpfnia yields
are Expected to increase." The es
timates put Washington's produc
tion up from 13,320,000 . pounds
last year to .3,984,000 and CaU
fornia's up from 1060,000 to 10,
920,000. v -
The USDA Oregon report for
the past week said the outcome of
the crop still hinges on the wea
ther but the market was stronger.
New contracts for, regular seeded
hops gave the grower 50 cents a
pound. Dealers made' bids of 55
cents a pound for seedless but no
deals were reported. ....
was another depressing market
factor. Opening lower, wheat
slumped steadily, although there
were no sharp breaks. ;
1
,H0W VOU
NO USE . CHIEF
THEY'RE TOO
WELL COVERED
DO CARRY
ON ABOUT
A LITTLE ft
THEM PT
SCHOOLING,
IS TOUGHl
HUP.'
I CALL THIS N
KfcML CO-.YI
-H 1
JOM I- 1
BLUMMERfi
a-4
SfcftH -TS IMC 3M0,
. Kit -.-kw a
OWsN
...HE'S
dons rrtwju POSE,
SWEET AGNES IS
-r CaOMZSl
OH ."EXCUSE
MEAM
COUKITRY CALLS,
9sl
Coff. IV43. KirVg rWww Srtsdsc-919, hL, :
4 HAH J n
STArZrSUA'RN'?!
FAS A BANKER
DO OUR FULL,
KNOW HEAPS
COUNTY ORPHAN
FOLKS WHO
- THATS WHY I
be Interested-.-.
THIS IS AN
EACH WILLING TO
a iav - iaa t. m
aid t c-rt rA ittme: n r a. v. men . j
Stocks and Bonds
-' July It " " " '..
- Compiled by The Associated Press -BOND
AVEKAGES
20 - 19 10 19
' . fUihr Indus UtO Fgn
Friday " ' - ' 91.4 103.4 - S.8 49 J
Previous day 115 103.9 9S.4 ' 93
Month ago . 59.9 . 101.1 95 J 49.4
Year ago - 64-1 105.9 101.9 - 47.1
1942 high 65.8 103.7 ' 100.9 49.9
1949 low 59.4 ' 103.9 - 93.6 41 J
STOCK AVERAGES
rr. 99 IS -' ,19 99
- Indus Rails Util . Stks
Friday ,;,,-. 54.1 15a 23.6 34.9
Previous day I 54.9 16.9 23.1 - 37 3
Month ago 5X3 14.4 33.1 35.1
Year ago 62.3 ' US 1 523 43 3
1943 high -.-is a ?' 38.7
1943 low, ' 46.9 14.4 J1J , . 32.9
Garden Tea
fbBeJiiIy24!
-: SaVI-RTONMemberi f of ' the
afternoon group of the Dorcas so
ciety of Tiinity church :wil) spon
sor a: garden tea at the home, of
Mrs. Tom Anderson on July 24
between the hours of 2 arid 5. ' '
; The first of . a series of 'Com
munity Sings" will be held at the
Eugene Field auditorium at 8
o'clock Wednesday night
During the past few days im
provements have been' made on
the Methodist parsonage . includ
ing new furnishings. One sleep
ing room was completely ; fur
nished; ... The grounds, are being
landscaped with summer and fall
flowers. .The parsonage commit
tee is provided by the Woman's
Society (of Christian Service and
includes Mrs. R. J. -Van Cleave,
Mrs. Nada Grinde, Mrs. H. J.4
Winter and Mrs. Ben Sprick. -
THESE AMERICANS',
SUCH INSENUITVI I
HOWEVER, WE GO
TO DOT FARM UNO
BOATS
PREPARE FOS;
THEM A WARM
RECEPTION.'
MEi I
I VAAA OLJEr-
HELLO,
Cepr Wl.-K-Bic-tiKW. Ik, WorWnrMiu-utj
( LOOKl . C AN' SOMEBUDOY. I KNOWS eONNk BE A
WELL, THEWS BOTH OkAV. BLJT JLrS'ASAME,
MAT5IK1E
I LL. zMPJK. W
VOU F I'LL DO F-VERVTHIMfi
OF Tf I CAN XM A BACHELOR,
MIGHT H BUTr VOU HNEABCY
WHO WOULD LIKE TO
BE A BANKER. I'LL
1
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ti(lfVcLi,
Airlie Planning
Annual Gathering
; AIRLIE The annual Airli
high school picnic will be held at
the Helmich park July 19. A bas
ket dinner will be served, x , A v
. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ploub, at,
and Francis were dinner guests
Friday of Mr. and Mrs. John
Buker at Independence on th.
occasion of Mrs. Ploub's birth
day. . r. -; .
Get The Cash You
K Need Through A -
Personal Loan
"No red tape . . . no de
lay . . . when you need
money, call 9261 for in- '
! formation on how to get
'la. dignified person 8J
loan.
YeoH be surprised at. how
easy ilt is to get a loan . .
how simple to repay ' it. " , ;
Slale Finance Co.
For Money in a Horry .
344 State Phone 9261
Ue, 8-21S M-222
-AND VPTHERIVEFj-
I'M CRACKiN'OUT O
THIS CAN. CKASS. AN' iM
GCWNA. trX TUAT UABQIGAN
KID FOR KEEPS.' SO OUTO
MY WAYt GIT' r "
TOBEY
NOOOoo.
EH? 1 VAMA AAAPlKJE.PH'?
IXXUN fW TOMH
II
THE KID9 ARE GETTIM' ADOPTED
SOMEONE WILL ADOPT US 611, J
WOULDKTTMATBl- Tl
A
IfOU BRUTE! WOULD MOU rrOMP
VOU BET I AM. AN VOU f HE
TOUCH ME An' SEE THINKS
WHAT RAM SOME POE5 "SS HE 15
TUH VOU HES B0SS(f) WE'LL
THIS COUMTRV NOWi CHANGE
- f Ml MlNtV
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Bulat. sausg. gd. all wts. 16IS4l-i9