Farai
FraaeciaL
Tha OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orocjon, Friday Morning, August 7. 1942
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Markets
Co
Stocks Drift
Through News
Issues Listless, Slow
To Start ; Average .
.Drops ,1 Point
NEW YOR K, Aug.
rtock market Thursday weathered
another cloudy news budget with
out seriously disturbing effects
The list had to contend with the
critical position of the Russians in
the Caucasus, the darkening out
look for the United Nations in In
dia, tax doubts, expanding priori
ties and the growing shortage of
manufacturing materials for the
war effort .
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was off .1 of a point at
, 36.1. Transfers totalled 248,773
shares compared with 289,919 the
day before.
The apathy of the day's market
proceedings was exemplified by
the Bellwether, Bethlehem steel,
which failed to open until the final
hour. It finished up 1-8 of a point
long with US Steel.
In the losing divisions were
Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Southern
Pacific, Standard Oil (NJ), Ken
necott, American Smelting, West
inghouse, American Can, Eastman
Kodak, Du Pont, Johns-Manville,
Dow Chemical and Goodrich.
Clinging to modest advances
were American Telephone, South
ern
Railway, General Electric,
Philip Morris, U. S. Gypsum, Boe
ing, Douglas Aircraft, Chrysler,
Montgomery ward and Interna
tional Harvester.
Wheat Rallies
From Retreat
CHICAGO, Aug. 6-(i(p)-A re
covery of about two cents a bushel
after prices had slipped Vi cent to
near seasonal lows Tuesday gave
the wheat market its best rally of
the week.
Selling orders evaporated as the
market approached lows establish
ed Monday and, when traders who
had sold short on war news sought
to cover accounts with purchases,
prices rose rapidly at times con
sidering that most transactions
were small.
Most of this buying was done
by professional dealers but some
mill and flour trade support was
noted. Washington reports that
the national acreage may be re
duced next season and the fact
that loan rates considerably above
open market prices are holding
new wheat marketings to compar
atively small proportions, were
bullish factors.
Wheat ckced cent higher
than Wednesday, September $1.17
December $1.22-, after
showing net gains at one time of
as much as l'j cents.
it
Grass Contra
Canada Thistle
OREGON CITY Use of fescue
grasses in the control of Canada
thistles la becoming a general
practice in Clackamas county, re
ports J. J. Inskeep,- county agent.
who says that many farmers are
controlling the thistles in about
three years in this manner. Chem
ical weed killers are now used
mostly fer controlling small
patches of thistles, 'blackberries,
and other noxious weed.
Oregon 4H Take Part
Oregon 4-H club members will
compete this year in all 14 of the
national contests arranged under
the auspices of the national com
mittee on boys' and girls' club
work.
Radio Programs
(Continued
10:45 Arms for Victory.
11:00 George Olson.
11 JO Manny Strand Orcn.
11-5 News. . i .
120 to 8D0 am Muslo St news.
KGW NBC TKIDAT 28 Ks.
40 Dawn PatroL -5:30
War News.
80 Sunns Serenade.
6 :30 Time for Toley .
7:00News Headlines and Highlights
T:15 Music of Vienna. , '
7 JO Reveille Roundup.
7:45 Sam Hayes
8 :00 Stars of Today.
8:13 James Abbe. News
8 JO Camp Quickies.
8:40 Lotta Noyes
8:45 David Hiram.
9-00 Besn Johnson.
9:15 Bachelor's Children.
9:30 Melodies at Midday.
9:45 Moods in Melody.
10 .-00 Benny Walker's Kitchen.
10:15 News. . j
10:30 Homekeepert Calendar. .
10:45 Dr. Kate.
110 Light of the World.
11:15 Lonely Women.
11:30 The Guiding Light'
1 1 :5 Btty Crocker.
20 Melodic Tunes.
12.15 Ma Perkins.
12:30 Pepper Young's ramily.
12:45 Right to Happiness.
1 0 Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella DaHas. ,
10 Lorenso Jones. -
15 Young Widder Brown.
a. -00-When a Girl Uarrlea
Try aso ot Chinese raaaseie
Amastai SUCCESS for S
years ta CHINA. No matter with
what aUssestt are ArrUCT
D Aiaordars. uuiUt. (Mart,
tana, Uver, ktdoey-, itMurt,
gas, cetostipation. clcera.
beos, ftTtt, -t female eoei-
plaiats
Chorlls Chan
Chinese Berb Co.
Office Boars Oaly
Tats, aae Sat, 9
a m to :m aad
Sam as Wed, 9
m ta tiJS a
122 N. Coral, lit, Salem. Or. j
"Strictly Private"
El'
DEAR rVOM:-
ft
tXR GETAIW OW BE EAR OFF NOWY-i AS
ALL BEN WiMTBD Am.i TEED TO RJT
OtS A BST CUE- EOT ItC AIW IS ROY
CUTC,wcwvr wxmras us max. asms
PS.tF A CM 6ETS
WE CAi STILL
PRCT1CE. DRILUM
Quotations at
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 6 (API
Produce exchange: Butter, extras 43;
standards 41', i, prime firsts 41; first
37' 2.
Butterfat: 45-45'i.
Eces: Large extras 38: standards 36;
medium extra 36: standards 33.
Cheese: triplets. 22c; loaf. 23c
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 6 (AP)
Following are prices retailers pay
wholesalers unless otherwise noted:
Butter Prints, A grade 46c in parch
ment wrappers, 47c in cartons; B
grade, 45c in parchment wrappers, c
in cartons.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity delivered
in Portland. 45-45'ic lb.; premium
quality (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent
acidity), 4o,i-ic- id.; vaiiey routes
and country points 2c less than first,
or 43' ic lb.; second quality at Port
land 2c under first, or 43-43,c lb.
Cheese Selling prices to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplets, 28',2c lb.;
loaf. 291ic lb.; triplets to wholesalers,
26'2c lb.; loaf, 27,ic lb., fob. Tillamook.
Eggs Price to producers: A large
36c: B large 34c: A medium 34c; B
medium 31c dozen. Resale to retail
ers 4c higher for cases; cartons 5c
higher.
Live poultry, buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers 1U to l'j lbs.
22c; over 1, lbs. 23c; colored fryers
under. 2i lbs. 23c; 2',i to 4 lbs. 28c;
colored hens, 22c; colored roasters
over 4 lbs. 28c; Leghorn hens, under
2'a lbs. 18c over 3', a lbs. 20c; No. 2
grade hens 5c less; No. 3 grade 10c
less; roosters 10c lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling price: New
crop, 33-35C lb.
Rabbits Average country killed, 28
30c lb.
Hay Selling price on trucks: Al
falfa. No. 1, S23-24 ton: oat-vetch, $18
ton asked. Valley prices: Willamette
clover. $15 ton asked, valley points:
timothy, eastern Oregon, $25.
Cherries Mid-Columbia Bings. Lam
berts, loose, 10-llc lb.; early pie stock,
loose. 7c lb.
Onions Green. 60-75c doz bunches;
Walla Walla-Yakima SOc-$l per 50
lb. bag.
Potatoes, new Yakima $330-3jCB
cental, local $3-3-25 cental.
Country rwta Selling .prices to re
tailors: Countrykilltd hogs, beat butch
era. 129-149 lb.. nominal: vealers. fancy.
i23c lb.: jtood heavy, 18-lSc lb.;
rough heavy, 15-lfie lb.: carmor cows.
12s-13c lb.; cutters. 13-14c lb.: bulls.
18-17C lb.: spring tamos, zi-zzc i.o,
yearling lambs, good. 18c lb.; do heavy
12-15C lb.: ewes. 7-8c lb.
Wool 1942 contracts. Oregon ranch
nominal. 34-37c lb.: crossbreds, 40-42C
lb. -
Mohair 1942. 12-month. 45c lb.
Heps Seed stock. 1941 crops. 40c lb.;
1942 crop, seeaea, -4c id.; seeaiea-,
50-51C lb.
Cascara bark 1942 peel. 15c lb.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore- Aug. (AP)
Cattle, salable and total 150; calves,
salable and total SO: hogs, salable
250, total 350; sheep, salable 200, total
eoo.
RirniM mrti vilt. eood-eh..
140-160 lbs $13.75 14.50
do d-ch. 160-180 lbs. 1425 W 13.WI
do gd-ch. 180-200 lbs. 14.85 13 00
do cd-ch. 200-220 lbs. 14.609 19.00
do gd-ch. 220-140 lbs. 1425 14.75
From Page 4)
2:15 Portia Faces Life.
2:30 Hollywood News Flashes.
2:45 Road of Life.
3:00 Vic and Sade.
3:15 Against the Storm.
3 JO Ted Steele Studio Club.
3:45 BUI Stern.
4.-00 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
4:30 Funny Money Man.
4:45 Stars of Today.
5:00 H. V. Kaltenborn.
5:15 Cocktail Hour.
50 America Sings.
5 45 Bill Henry.
6:00 Waltz Time.
80 Plantation Party.
7:00 Peopie Are Funny.
7 JO Tent Show Tonite.
8.-00 Fred Waring Pleasure Ttma.
8:15 Melody Maeic. 1 -
8:30 Songs My Brother Taught Me.
uu musical interiuae
95 Esses House Orchestra.
9:30 Los; Cabin - Orchestra.
9:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 News Flashes.'
10:15 Your Horn Town News.
10:25 Musical Interlude.
10:30 Moonlight Sonata.
110 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra.
11:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
11:30 War News Roundup.
12:00-8 am. Swing Shirt.
-OAC FRIDAY 538 K.
10:00 Review of the Day.
10:05 United Press News.
10:15 The Homemakers Hour.
11:00 Music of the Masters.
120 United Press News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
1 0 Favorite Classics. .
1 :15 Variety Time. - -
1:45 Concert Halt
2:00 Seeing the Americas.
2:15 PlanUtion Bevtral. .
2:30 Book ot the Week.
2:45 Great Songs.
-3:15 U. S. Army.
3 :30 Sunshine Serenade.
3:45 United Press News.
4:00 Keyboard Classics.
4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls.
S -OO Melodic- for StrtoKS.
- 8:15 Famous Homes of Famous
- Americans.
530 Evening Vesper Service.
8:45 "It's Oregon's War."
6:15 United Press News.
i JO Farm Hour. ,
T:30 Band Stand.
' 8:00 Arms for Victory.
8:15 Concert HalL
8:30 The Monitor Views the News.
8:45 Music of the Masters.
9:50-10:00 Unitod Press News.
By Quinn Hall
4
yooR. son
6-6
Portland
do gd-ch, 240-270 lbs. 14.00 14.50
do gd-ch. 270-300 lbs. 13.75 14.23
Feeder pigs, gd-ch.
70-120 lbs. 15 J0 18 JO
Steers gd 900-1000 'bs. 13.50 ? 14-33
do med. 70O-1100 lbs. 11.25(g) 13.50
do com. 700-1100 lbs. 9.25 1125
Heifers, gd. 800-1100 lbs. 12.5013.00
do med. 500-10.00 lbs. 1055 1250
do com, 500-900 lbs. 8.0001025
Cows, gd. aU wts. 923 1023
do med., all wts. , 8.25 925
do cut-corn., all wts. 6.50 8.50
do canner. all wts. 5.50 6.50
Bulls yl excld.)
beef. gd.. all wts. . 1025(911.00
do sausage, gd., all wts... 10.00 9 10.75
do, saus., med. all wts. 9.25 10.00
do saus cut-corn all wts. 7 504 923
Vealers. gd-ch, all wts. 14.00 15.50
do com -med all wts. 9.0042 14.00
do cull, 75 lbs. up 7.00(3 9.00
Spring lambs, gd-ch. , 11. 75 01 2.00
do med.-gd. 1023 91 1.50
do com. 9.00910.00
Yearling wethers, shorn,
med-gd. ,
Ewes,, shorn, gd-ch.
do com-med
8.00 900
3-503 425
1.500 3.50
'ortland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 8 (API
Grain:
Wheat: Ooen High Low Slose
Sept. 921, 92", 92Va 92i
Dec. 96V2 96ii 96V
Cash grain: Oats, barley and corn
unquoted. No. 1 flax 2.43,i.
Cash wheat (bwi): Soft white 1.04i:
soft white excluding Rex 1.07; white
club 1.07; western red 1.07 ,
Hard red whiter: Ordinary 94,i: 10
per cent 1.02i; 11 per cent 1.06'i; 12
per cent 1.10.
Hard white baart: ordinary : 10
per cent 1.13; 11 per cent 1.17; 12
per cent 121. v
Todav s car receipts: wneat zo. Dar-
ley 4. flour 5, corn 1, hay 1 miufeed S.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Aug. 8 ( AP) (USDA)
Tradine in the Boston wool market
was spotty. Sales of graded territory
fine startle wools were reported at
clean price range of $1.18 to 8120.:
son said were mwi . vi kiwu wiw
at about ceiling prices. A little trad
ine was don in territory 4 wool at
-$1.08 clean basis, rieece and Texai
wools were quiet.
Rotenone-Oil Is
Best Aphis Dust
KLAMATH FAIXS Rotenone
and oil proved by far the most
efficient in controling" aphis on
Austrian peas in field tests made
here this year under the direction
of C A. Henderson, county agent,
and Kenneth Gray, experiment
station entomologist. The com
bination of rotenone dust and soy
bean oil, a preparation developed
by the exieriment station, brought
a 90 per cent kill. Nicotine dust
gave a 60 per cent kill and rote
none dust without oil only 23 per
cent . -1
Combining Slowed
Because of Damp
UNION VALE Because of
dampness in the forenoon combin
ing is progressing very slow in
this district but the yield is very
satisfactory exceeding pre - har
vest estimates in almost every
case, farmers report.
Spraying peach trees at the
C J. Countiss farm was in prog
ress Wednesday forenoon.
Stocks and Bonds
August 8
Compiled by the Associated Press
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
Rails Indus Utn Fn
Net change D.l Unch Unch AJ
Thursday - 62.0 103.5 96.3 49 4
Previous day 62.1 103.5 96J 49S
Month ago 61.6 103.4 95.6 48.9
Year a?o , , , 64.3 104 9 102.0 4S.5
1942 high .64.8 103.7 100.6 49.6
1942 low . 59.4 102.5 93.6 41 J
STOCK AVERAGES .
, . 30 " 15
Indus Rails
13
Util
D.1
23.3
23.4
23 9
32 5
27 -t
21.1
60
Stks
D.l
36.1
Net change D.l D.l
Thursday -.52 J
Previous day .52.4
1J
18 4
16.2
18.3
17.6
14.4
36.2
37.3
43.9
38.7
32.0
Month ago . .,54.4
Year mgo 62.7
1942 high 560
1942 low
.44.0
Dr.r.Ti-m N D Dr G.Chaav HJ
DSS. CHAN LA14
CHINESE PerkalisU - -241
Nortk Ukerty
I Dpstatrs Portland General Dee Co
I Office ope Tnesday ast4 Satmday
I only 10 sai ui a, m.; to 1 p. as.
coasaitauoa, bioos oreuars
arias tests are free of charja.
Practiced "lnee 1911
M" I ,i 4.. j 1
Legume Seed
War Material
Nitrate Fertilizers
Replaced With Oregon
Grown Cover Crops
Oregon's winter legume seed
ranks as a strategic war material
in fact, the estimated 200,000,-
000-pound crop of vetch, Austrian
winter pea and crimson clover
seed being produced in the state
this year is the equivalent of 12,
000,000 hundred-pound bombs.
This information as to the im
portance of Oregon's seed industry
in the war effort was given by
Washington, DC, officials of the
department of agriculture here
attending the recent conference of
western, states USDA war bond
chairmen.
Farmers in the ' southern and
east central states have been using
large amounts of nitrate fertilizer
to produce food and fiber crops
vital to the war effort Now all
available nitrates are needed in
the manufacture of munitions. One
bag of nitrate of soda will supply
nitrates enough for two 100-pound
bombs.
To replace nitrate of soda, south
ern states' farmers are growing
their own nitrogen with winter
legume cover crops, using seed
produced on Oregon farms. About
25 pounds of cover crop seed will
produce a crop to replace 150
HOP HARRIGAN
CM 3EP X .VtO
ve s.,f-M4 - 45r.i
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BARNEY GOOGLE
Y VDUR: NAMEr tS 1 .Jx
I CtKKV WITH A G X" Al
1 -FOR GcTRALCXNcT ? --c
M rr m m - v-sr - M - - - - - . .
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V WHY SHOULD J CUCNED F I KNOW! KINDER M(sAY!lL BET THAT I 17
I AkMn&IT fl r" m rfTT... m If . It . it . .. fl V i-1 . ..a ! .. 1 W
wiwnc ru i j w I I Minus -fit u-wK ruK I itK lkU miKb T I I
- A PHONY S J h S WITHOUT Sr ' BOUGHT HER WAS ,
( AAANE ON A M J TK KTTl SHORT OF MALES i
Vr LIONESS? I AKTJ) ,J CH FOR THEIR UON- I
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POPEve UJAMTS THE BHrP CfiMCAiFUX&DjLj AHOVV H,s Al lHURR- UR OSCAf?, I K VOUCAkl Yl COCOCTj
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' GEE. ZEROBUT (TS HOT?
vo .1 i'rc i ta w 11 OCT f I
COVERED UP WITH HAlR,50
YOU CAMTGET SUNBURNT
LIKE i AM ,'
11 y
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THE LONE RANGEt
LITTLE ANNIE ROONET 1 I vVi y -WTg-
k TOTiTQ THERE'. A WGOTI TRAIL TO TOWN. ANYONE WHO COMES ) ft (Af1P I VAMf TO 5EE WHAT IF IS ) I I REIN UP W GIT 0UTEN OUR
f'JHROUGH THIS WO0P5 15 TRIM& TO HIDE UOmiGyj, ,1 v vr--- ? : ' VIJrkPlX?
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 buyer but are not guaranteed by
The Statesman: ,
VEGETABLES -C :-.
California plums, apricots peaches
2.M crate.
Cabbage - : ' J ' . ' SJ0 :
Carrots, An M,
Cauliflower, crate 13
Celery, greeai S.7S
Cucumbers, hothous 1.00
Garlic, tb -
Onions, dry white 2.00
Onions, dry. red. yellow ... . 2.50 "
Onion, green - ' .45
Peas i Jl
Potatoes. 100 lb. Now 1 Dew S.fl '
Potato, new ' jD4
Radishes, dot - .45 ;
Turnips, beets - J9
Lettuce - 2 JO
GRAIN, BAT AND SEEDS '
(Bay lag Price)
oats. No. 1
26.00 $28.00
. 24.00028.00
Feed barley, ton
Clover hay. ton
Alfalfa hay. ton -
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag
Hen scratch feed
Cracked corn .
Wheat
13.00
18.00 to 20 00
1.7S
2.35
2.43
-90
pounds of nitrate of soda enough
to make three bombs.
To make certain that seed Is
available to farmers in all areas
where it's needed, the AAA Is
buying all winter legume and
common ryegrass seed that is of
fered by Oregon growers this year!
Purchases are made direct from
the grower through established
warehouses and dealers, who are
paid a handling charge of 45 cents
a hundred pounds for hairy vetch,
and 40 cents for all other seed.
The state AAA office reports
that orders for 250 carloads of
seed had already been received
from southern states by August
1, with more coming in every day.
OH. GEE I -AW, COME? ON. UEVS
AlAKf A RAFT SO WEr CAN
SAVE" THOSE" SAILORS ON
THAT PtSTROYcTR.. .
SCRAPED UP
sr. vo -co oas -
un
. W, WoiM -4 Mm,mt$-7
;
LOOK"WA DOWM
VOU SEE THAT 5WELL, SHADLOOKlW
TREE ? (TS HOT VERY FAR A-AY
WEIL WALK AWFUL EAST AN' WHEW
Z ' IW-TGETTDASHACy
X
I I 1 1 rrirt t Ae w-u r I
irtS3PLACEWEIOM
i v vv it n m in i i i i n rijayr -?;..iLf r x i'wrvii
1 I il ,--,..,....- l :...., --r , ' "Vflrf I ii aic urrcn v"-1 3
w j w w mm c -a. . i -aa-t - a t i w-a ,v k. mw a . - . --"-a. w s n l. i - t m a
EGGS AND POtJLTET
(Baying Prices of Amdresen't)
(Subject to Chant Without Notice)
Premium Alt
No. 1 - i -
No. 2 -- .43 .
BUTTE PRINTS - ' ' , ' - O
(BayiDc Prices 1 - -v ' :---".-....-.
A
B
.'-AS
. -.47 .
.'3
...
W
. 22
.-22
. 28
t 20
. J
Quarters '
EGGS - -
Extra large brown
Medium :
Standard .
Pullets.
Cracks
eolored frys -obired
hens '
Whit Ieghorn hens
wnits Leghorn trys
IS
fBnyteg Prices of Marion Cream err)
(Subject to Change Without Noticel
BUTTERFAT
Premium .471,.
No. 1 . .46
No. S .43
EGGS
Large A ' " M . .
Medium A ., Q
Large B JS
Medium B JO
Large dirty J90
Pullets 22
Checks, undergrades , 22
Colored hens , J 9
Colored fryers over 2'i lbs. 24
Colored fryers under 2 lbs. 20
Leghorn fryers J9
Leghorn hens, under 3'4 lbs. J5
Leghorn hens ever 3V lbs. , J7
Old rooster M
No. 2 poultry .05 less.
LIVESTOCK.
Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
Spring lambs 1125
Ewes 4.00
Hogs, too 150-225 lbs. 14.00
Sows 12.00Q1-50
Veal, top
Dairy type cows .
Beef type cows .
Bulls
Heifers
Dressed veal
BOPS
(BnylBg Prices)
Seeded
13.50014.00
6.00 to 7.00
7.00 to 8.50
. 8.00 to 10.50
7.00 to 8.00
20
1942 contracts
28 to .43
WOOL AND MOHAIB
Wool
Mohair
.43
A3
' i wmw - . -j' w -r m i. v r mm xr s-.
Mfttt tA V"T cevrfj u
MVa e. -9
39 rA6VTS
V
IT
THE ROAD-KIN
- i j v, . r I
GRAND OUSTA LITTLE WHILE
AGO WE WERE HOT AM DUSTY
m -nncn ni'-nrnoiDi r frit
Bank at Scio
To Be Branch
The sale of. the, entire stock of
fhe 'Sdo - State- bank at Scio to
Transamerica corporation was an
nounced Thursday by It D. Myers,
cashier of that bstitutio.7;'H.' V
' The Scio-State bank was or
ganized in 1890 and has been in
continuous operation' since. It
serves the farming and logging In
dustries of eastern Linn and Mar
ion counties. The decision to sell,
according to W. A. Ewirtg, presi
dent, and Jr, Myers, "was oc
casioned by their wish to retire
from active business and at the
same time provide the Scio terri
tory with the more extensive faci
lities that will be available under
the new ownership. The bank will
become an affiliate of the First
National Bank of Portland.-
Attention to this part of the Wil
lamette valley has grown of re
cent years because of the increased
activity in logging virgin stands
of timber on the west slope of the
Cascades nearby and the develop
ment of manufacturing plants,
principally plywood, in Albany,
Lebanon and other nearby com
munities. E. B. MacNaugh ton, .president of
the First National Bank of Port
land, expressed gratification in ad
ding the Scio State bank to the
First National group.
UA
SO THEY PULLED
THEM OF COURSE
THL
FOUND SHE WASNT
RECCE ENOUeH
FOR THE ACT!
OR
mm
Bordeaux Spray Best
The best spray known for con
trolling late blight of potatoes' is
Bordeaux. 6-6-100, according to C
XL Owens, ' plant 'pathologist at
OSC Late blight is caused T a
fungus - which cornrnonly 1 attacks
when, there. are at least occasional
rains during the la te spring sea
son. v". ' '
PS
Start The Month
Fresh With Bills
, Paid
Don't owe a little here
. . a little there. Pay
off all those tiny bills
with; a personal loan.
Well gladly lend you
the necessary cash oa
dignified terms.
Find out how easy It Is te
ret a personal loan ... how
simple to repay! For money
in a harry see
Stale Finance Go. 1
212-222 Guardian Bldg.
Corner Liberty State
Telephone
816S
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