PAGE TEN
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Octqon. Wednesday Mot tag, August 19, 1942
Mart Recovery
Swing Broad
Trading Started on
Up Move; Rails
Lead Buying
: NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-(-The
recovery swing broadened in
Tuesday's stock market as large
scale buying of rails spread to
most industrial groups. " . -
The direction was upward at
the stari While early demand for
air transports stalled later under
profit taking closing plus marki
, of fractions to more than 2 points
' - it i iu. i ' xr..
fit UI v. MJ
crous new highs for the year or
longer were in eviaence ana vui-
vme expanded appreciably on the
. rise. ' ; '; ' J' .
Credit for extension of the ad
vance was given partly to' good
.war news from the Solomons, re-.
ports of stiffening Russian resist
" ance in the Caucasus, revived
hopes fof more lenient taxes and
the outlook for a nearby "second
front" in the wake of the Churchill-Stalin
conferences. , 7
Th Associated Kress . averaee
of 60 stocks was up .4 of a point
" at 37.2, widest gain since July 9
Transfers of 556,830 shares also
were the best since that date,
They compared with 293,810
Santa Fe was among the popu
lar climbers, touching a new top
since 1037 and up a point at 45.
Others at peak levels included
: Union Pacific, . Atlantic Coast
Une, Erie Certificates, Consolida
ted Oil, United Air Lines, Trans
continental & Western Air,
Northwest Airlines, National Dis-
UltD, JJ Af- U . I. A A . AUt AA, J
-hound Core. Paramount Pic-
" tures. Goodrich and .US Rubber
Common and Preferred. ,
.j4 The Air Transport section had
. me penciu oi a cneerxui earnings
statement by United Ah Lines.
Rails were buoved by a 37 'A Der
4 1 T..1..
revenues for 89 class 1 roads over
the like -1941 month and pros
Terts for favorahlp oonsiriffttion
m - - - ;
in the new tax bill. An increased
Prune Prices, Dryer Needs,
Discussed at State Meet
t Although called ' primarily to discuss "sanitary .conditions
existing in the dried prune industry, the labor, situation and cur
rent prices for dried and fresh prunes came in for considerable
discussion at the prune meeting held at the capitol here Tuesday
morning on call of J.' D. Mickle,
: director of the state department "of.
agriculture.... C '''.-'-
' Robert E, Rowe, in charge of '
the Seattle district for the fed-.
eral food, and j drug administr
' tibn, outlined the basic' require
' meets of the federal ' law and
application to the prnne indus
try. Russell White of the Port
land office said that federal of
ficials had recently seised two
lots of Oreton prunes. In Ida-to
by way of warning what would
happen if conditions existing in
tome of the driers are not
chanted before the 1942 crop :
comes on the market. . ''"-'
" 1 Rowe said that from regnla-f.
' tory standpoint and the same
. Idea was presented, by Mickle
for the state regulatory body."
? prune growers jrnnst . five proper.,
' . attention to ,he handling and:
ortlar 'of fruit as it Is picked
and. delivered'.to .the driers; at-'
ientlon to proper cleanliness In
. the driers and attention to sani- .
try , conditions In the . packing
- plants.
Rowe urged It as a. patriotic,
duty u for all growers to' put
driers In best possible sanitary
conditions to prevent waste of
needed dried fruits.
A . resolution drawn up by . a
committee named from the general
meeting and consisting of Mrs,
Ross Simpson, Dallas, R. S. Krea-,
son, Dallas, and Prof. Ernest Wier '
gand, Corvallis, "recognized' -the
importance of the opinions ex-v
pressed by the inspection depart
ments of the federal and state
government regarding sanitary as
pects of, the dried fruit industry
then went on to say that due to
the poor1 price prevailing for dried
1 prunes, .this season it would be
practically impossible to meet all
the conditions required for proper
sanitation.
Reflecting the other labor and
price points prominent at the
meeting, the resolution points to
tne need for materials, labor and
more favorable price to save the
prune crop. It requests the county
and state war, boards to take.inv
; mediate action to assist the growl
ers of all counties where prunes
are nandied with their labor prob
lems and asks the state war board
H . A 41 Af-J .
u cwuKi me ieaerai agencies re
sponsible for dried prune prices
- with view to adjusting them to
meet present costs of harvesting,
crying and handling. V
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
E:rs:a (Etsn), Fbs:u ir Fistula
, Sack 4iordr tapii ym
j a 1th Htglwi ay - rmi
fwwar. rr 30 yan w
wmeetm fully trt4 tmea
' M4f Meplla(tkMail.
strata. No kaspital aaa
Ko aaliBsaiaat. Ha
Iraa J Vm r-.ll
fnr asastlaaUaai or mmd lor
HEX tfaaariptW Sooklot.
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLiniG
-' PkyMmi mmtl Sargson -k
X. Co. I. lamtM aa4 Qtmki Art
aloeara rortUai, CeM
m
"Strictly Private?
fDOTT SAY JVTHtNS, PETE, -
VHJT THeWt AHOWfcSt, ONE J w-dSN-l
V.G.ABJM " i
Wry THERE IS SQWElWJtS BSE OCMGBESS COaW v-X.
GOT 0 WEtt A GUY GOES OUT FOR yjfo)
K 'A ma w ivfem he gets to a m- ieuch , '
- SOUR -SON
Quotations at
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 18 (AP)
Produce 'exchange:
. Butter: Extras 44; standards 42 'i;
prime firsts 41 V : . firs U 39.
Butterfat: 46-46',.. - '
- Eggs: Large extras 40: standards 38;
medium extras 38; standards 35.
Cheese: Triplets 22; loaf .
special dividend aided Kenne
COtt . ..
i Helpful was a "special". offer
ing 7,000 shares , of Armstrong
Cork at a set price of 26 which
took only a few minutes to com
plete. There was a secondary of
fering of 50,000 shares of Stand
ard Oil of Indiana at 25 through
non-member firms after the
close.
,,On the matter of sanitation,
which growers present indicated
they would attend so far as possi
ble in their own' plants, professor
of' the state ' college, Wiegand and
W E. Upshaw of the" state de
partment of agriculture, Portland
office, said the matter was as sim
ple as using plenty of water and
elbow grease insofar as the driers
are concerned. Frequent changing
of water- in- which prunes are
rinsed would go a long way toward
correcting difficulties in the drier.
Prof. Wiegand said.
'About '100 growers attended
the session, with all growing
districts of the state well repre-'
. sented. Reports '. made at . the
meeting; were that" the. best offer
heard so far this season for dried" .
v ; prunes i seven 'cents a'pound?
while fresh prunes have', been
bought up at from $30 to $40 per
ton, which puts the fresh deal
on a much better price basis.
This was one of the matters that
that was much voiced at -the
tnceting, growers feeling this to
be an-Injustice. -. "
Among, speakers not already
mentioned were George Neuner of
Douglas county; John,. F. White
of the Oregon Prune ' Exchange,
Portland; Ed"Jory, Liberty dis
trict; E. A. Kurtz, Keizer district:
Farmer Jones, Marion county rep
resentative m .the state legisla
ture and a fruit buyer; Roy Frier,
Albany; John Ramage, Woodburn;
Herbert Normandin, Forest Grove.
Flax Puller Busy
In (irrand Island
- GRAND ISLAND Dale Fowler
is working early and late now
pulling flax for his neighbors as
well as himself during this ideal
weather for such work. Due ;to
the fact that large" portion of
the flax is partly down and rath
er weedy it has made the pulling
much more difficult, and slower
than usual. . , f:
Rudy Vallee Enlists
,G BEACH, Calif, Aug. 18.
--TV-Rudy Vallee, who made the
nation crooner conscious nearly
15 years ago, joined the US coast
guard Monday. - .
Stocks and Bonds
. compiled By the Associated Prm
bond ivriirr, viura rTtSS
aa ia is ' ia
, . ' . . Rails Indus UtO rgn
Net change A S TJnch A .l Unch
uuy , 103.J Mi , 4
Previous day 61 : 103.3 .mi 49
Month, ago 61 .9 .103 A K ( 49
ear ago .--83.3 1041 102.8 48.3
lira mgn . . 103 7 T 100.6 40 6
ma low . .89.4 ica. a3.c;;iji
TOCK AVEKAGES ' -J;,.'' f-
;.--- , , - JO i IS"--' IS . 88)
. - - w Indus Rails UU1 , Stks
Net change A .4 A J A 4 A '.4
Tuesday . M S Vti 23.6 37
Previous day 53 . 1(8 M.S .-S6J
Month ago. MJ 1 3 6 1 S74
Year ago IH r 1S.0 31.a 43
W41 hih - H6 1T. 27 J,, 38
By Quinn Hall
Portland
Portland Produce
- PORTLAND. . Ore.. - Auv 18 (AP)
The, following are the prices retailers
pay wholesalers, except where other
wise noted: '
Butter Prints. A grade, 47c in
parchment wrappers, 48c in cartons;
B grade 46c in parchment wrappers,
hc in canons. - -t
- Butterfat First quality, maximum
o,. of 1 per cent acidity delivered
in Portland 46-4tC ' lb.; permium
quality (maximum ot J3i of 1 per cent
acidity) 47-472c lb.; valley routes and
country points 2c less , than first or
43l,c lb.; second quality at Portland
ic unaer xirsi, or ;-4C, id. . v.
Cheese Selling prices to Portland
retailers, TllUmofcit triplets M'aC lb.;
loar ZS',ic id.; triplets to wholesalers
26c lb.; loaf 27'aC lb. fob Tillamook'.
ggs Price to producers, A large
37c; B large 35c; A medium 35cr B
medium 32c dozen. Resale to retailers
4c higher for cases: cartons 5c higher.
Live poultry Buying prices. No.
l graae iegnorn Droilers 1 to l',i
lbs. 22c; over ll,i lbs. 23c: colored
fryers under 2',i lbs. 23c; 2',i to 4 lbs.
28c; colored hens 22c; colored roast
ers over 4 lbs: 28c; Leghorn hens
under 2'4 lbs. 18c: over 3V lbs. 20c:
No. 2 grade hens 5c less; No. 1 grade
loc less; roosters luc. id. ' - .
Dressed turkeys Selling price: New
crop, i-JOC id. , ; -:
Hay Selling price on trucks: Al
falfa No. 1 $24-25 ton;' oats-vetch SIS
ton. vauey points; umotny, eastern
Oregon ; valley Umothy S15 ton.
- Onions Green 75c dozen bunches
Oregon $1.40; Walla Walla-Yakima
SOc-si 50 lb. bag. . . -
Potatoes, new Yakima S3.50-3.75
cental; . local 4 cental.
T- Country mtats Selling price' to re
taller: . Country-killed -t hogs, best
butchers, 12 to 149 lbs., nominal; veal
ers, fancy. 23c lb.; good heavy, 16-19c
id.; rougn neavy, loc id.; canner cows.
72x-13c . lb.; cutters. 13-1 4c. lb.; bulU,
l-17c lb.; spring lambs, 20-22c; . year
ling lambs, good, 18c lb.; do heavy, 12
15c lb.; ewes, 7 -8c lb.
Wool 1M2 contracts. Oregon ranch,
nominal 34-37c lb.; crossbreds, 40-42c
lb.
Mohair 1942, 12-month 45c lb. ,
Hops Seed stock, 1941 crops, 40c
lb.; 1942 crop, seeded 45-46c lb. Seed
les 60-51c lb.
Cascara bark 1942 peel. 15c lb.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 18 (AP)
Wheat Open High Low Close
September JM'i 4" ' M'. JLHh.
December Mk J8',. : ', - ; 4)81.
Cash grain: Oats, barley and corn
unquoted. No. 1 flax, 2S'.
- Cash -wheat (bi-):' Soft white, 1.07:
sort white excluding Kex.-1.10; white
club, 1.10; western red, 1.10.
: Hard red winter 'ordinary, 97; 10
per t cent. 1.04; 11 per cent, 1.07; 12
per cent, '1.-10.-- .-
Hard white-Baart Jl per cent, 131;
I2per cent, 139. " - i
- Today's car receipts: Wheat, : bar
ley, 8; flour, 2; corn. 0; oats, 10; hay.
i; muiieea, s; xiaxseea v. .
Portland Livestock;
PORTLAND. Ore..? Aus. 18 (API
Cattle, salable, and total. 00: 'carves,
125; cheep, salable and total, 300; hogs,
salable. 300; total, 800.
Barrows una gllta. good-cn : -
ItV-lSO IDS. .f 14 SV 13.00
do 160-1S0. lbs.- 14.75B 15.50
do 180-200 lbs.
15-5015.30
15.&0&19.50
14.75 j 15 J5
14.80 0 15.00
14.50 tf 1475
do 200-220 bs.
do 220-240 lbs.
do 240-270 lbs.
do 270-300 lbs. ..
rjr niffc fff h 9A
120 lbs. 13.00ei6)
r-- , "..... . .
Steers, gd, 800-1100 lbs." llS.50tol4 50
do med., 800-1100 lbs. 11.00C13 50
do med.. 708-1000 'bs. 1 1. 00 1 13.50
Heifers, gd- 800-1100 lbs. $12. 50 ($13.00
no mea sw-nw im. io.aouiz.90
do com . 500-800 lbs.
8.00 0 10.25
Cows, gd, all wts.
a.eo lo.oo
9.000 9.00
6.25 8.00
5.00 6-5
do med., ail wts.
do cut-corn, all wts.
do canner. all wts.
Bulls (yearlings included)
oeei. good, all wts.
lOOOfi 10.75
Sausage, good, all
WtS 9.7510.50
do med.. all - wts.
9.00 i 9.75
do cut-corn., all tv'tn . imh b oo
Vealers. gd-cn, all wts. . 14 O0 15.50
ao com-med au wts. , 9.00014.00
do CUlL 75 lbs UD : 7 006 a on
Spring lambs, gd-ch 11.75 12 00
do med. and . good 10.25011-0
Yearling lambs, com. .. - 8.75 t 10.00
Yearling Wethers, med- gd. 8.00 9.00
Ewes, shorn. ' gd-ch. : . 3.504-5
ao com-med 1 Bftfif 3.50
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Anff 1 S 4dV tTcn a '
. - i ,v in
considerable quantities ot fine and
half blood territory wools were sold
at ceiling prices en the Boston mar-
its pnnarnca on
territory wools and sales of three
eighths wr n-aH - mt , , M
some one quarter blood wools at 94-95
-"' .-m uu , iot graaea nnea.
There was very little demand for fleece
wools of medium grade. Medium ter
ritory wools were reported sold to
-uufrn num. , -
Dr.T.TlM N D - Ol G Chis. N il
; DSS. CHAN-. LAM a
.- - CRINESC ter8al)sts
- - I4 NrUi IJberty ' .- -uprtalrs-
Portland Ueneral Bee Co
Oifle epea Taesd.y sad Satutdaj
nly 18 a.a tetsxsa.6to su
Ceaa raiutleaw B1m: pteMstra aa 4
a .tests art free af charts,
PrseUced 'lace 111! "
w - - - - - r , - . .
Harvest Look
Is Observed
iTliegion Bottom Lands
Yield Large Variety
Of Seed Crops, Beans
MISSION BOTTOM The Vi-
esko campground has taken on its
usual look of a tent city. Streets
have been oiled, tents are in place,
trailer houses and cabins filled
with people to pick hops. Picking
began Monday and the Mission
Bottom Hop company, started Jast
week. ; ' -...r'
Joe Ryan, new. owner of the
William McCf ilehrist V place," has
been picking beans ;for the"1 past
week with plenty'of pickers. .
.. Van O. Kelley will tick C. C.
Russell's. , fuggles and will com
mence picking later hops this
week; Two fifty a hundred is be
ing paid for picking. ,
Threshing of sugar beet seed
commenced on the Viesko Goose
Lake Acres' farm Saturday. Spin
ach has been threshed and flax
is being hauled.
Peach picking commenced in
the Lafe Townsend orchards here
Monday. Among other varieties is
a somewhat new one "Golden
Jubilee" which promises to be a
favorite. It is now. ripening.
HOP HARRIGAN
AWAV ? WHAT ARC YOU J KQYfttA
I HIDING ? MERE I J&ffaiA'fkteH
v are me tuati T st I UnufxA
-Wert &E.R.rt?5 CA6OH
BARNEY GOOGLE
MICKEY MOUSE ',
I KISSED AW
AMBASSADOR;
THIMBLE THEATRE-
L-Z. HONEST. ZEROI FEEL
W
AWFUL fiOCPY FOB MPS -
f DOGGONE . .. I OUGHT A
I TO . GET INTO SOME WR J
JOB, BUT rr LOOKS -r-f
4JKE NOBOPV'LL 1 I
( HAVE ME! j-S f
RANCE SHE'S TERRIBLE I ffej
RICH RUT 5HF r3l,N,
AihtWl SAD ALL
THE TIME
6
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
GET THE FIRE GOIM GOOD,
Salem Market
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer ar Indicative ot the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed by
The Statesman; - ;
VEGETABLES ' . 1
California plums, , apricots, peaches
2.50 crate. . . -
Cabbage
Carrots, dos. .
Cauliflower, crate .
Celery, green ., ,
Cucumbers, hothouse
2.50
M
1 83
S.7S .
1.00
J
2.00
150
; - .45
Garlic, ;b
Onions, dry white , . ,
Onions, dry. red. yellow
Onion, green , -
Peas
.11
1 new 3.00
- -.04
i .45
' .85
2-50
Potatoes, ICO lbs.
NO.
Potatoes new
Radishes, das.
Turnips, beets
lettuce
GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS " '
(Buying Prlcet) " ;.
Oats. No. ?1 "2100 28.00 '
Peed . barley. . ton. . . 24.0041 26 00
Clover hay v ton
i- u
Aiiaiia nay, ton
18 00 to 20 00
1 W
125
lt.45.
-J0-
Dairy feed,' 80-lb. bag
Hen scratch feed
Cracked corn; ,. , ,
Wheat .," ; ,' ' ,- ,
BUTTEK. EGGS AND POULTEY V
Aadiesea's Baying Prtcs .
(Subject to change without notice.)
BUTTEKfAT
Premium ' " '. ' ' " .' MM
No. 1 . ; : .47
No. 2 ::z : .44 .
BUTTER PRINTS
A
.47
.4
.48
JS
J5
M
32
32
J
M
B
Quarters ........At....;....
EGGS . -
Extra large, brown
Medium ;
Standards '
Pulleu
Cracks
POULTRY
Colored frys ,
Colored hens :
White Leghorn frys
31
White Leghorn hens
JS
Marloa Creamery's Baying Prices.
(Subject to change without notice) - "
BUTTERFAT
Premium " .48 ',4
No. 1 - ' " .47
No. 2 .44,
EGGS
Large A ttl -
r sw-
I
iur tJ
7
V
t)0CT
ate, Bnc, ViwlsJ ri.
EVtN GOOFYS
:-- JOINING THE ,
Y3'"4.
T-IP 1 illDTTP X
HOME ABOUT It Mi
HOU
DEBSY- MRS. 1?AMCES MAID.
aL tl
sT . - t
TOLD ME MRS DANCE HAS
NEVER.NEVEI? LAFFED OR
SMILED FOR ALMOST FORT
YEARS - ITS NO USE wmt
LOTSA MONEY, r YO-CAtfT-
W: r------vJ i.w - i K1--I i - i i ' i - i ' V . - :
' - . m . J ; ; n
THEN W.U, CLEAR OUT
Quotations
Medium A .
Large B
Medium B
Large dirty
35
. 34
32
34
34
jruueta
Checks.' undergrades
ruuuHl
Colored hens
V
J9
35
Colored fryers over 2'i lbs.
Colored fryers, tinder 2 lbs. .31
Leghorn fryers . J9
Leghorn hens, under 3' lbs. .18 ;
Leghorn hens, over 3',t lbs. .18
Old roosters - "- ' tit
No. t poultry 8c less. .' - - .
LIVESTOCK
- Buying prices, tor No. 1 stock, baaed
oa conditions and sales reported up to
spring- lamns , JQ50
Ewes - . .. . 4 ,
Hogs, top ,160-229 bs. U35
Sows . 12.00 12 50 .
Veal, top y. 14.00
Dairy type cows
Beef type cows
8 00 to g.90 y
: T OO to 1.5
roe to itM
. 7 .00 to 8 00
Heifers
Dressed' -veal
OPS '
Buying prices. -1194
contracts;:
Seeded
JO
0'
.49
.43
Seedless-
WOOL AND MOBAIB
Wool .
Mohair
Qnidh Pullers
Are Tried Out
LABIS H CE NT E R Onion
pulling has just begun. Due to
the mildew many crops are cut
in half. Several growers are ex
perimenting with pullers this
year, since it is so hard to obtain
help. If-these devices are satis
factory, they will do away with
a gseat deal of the hired help and
cut the , cost of harvesting more
than half. .- .
k1 YPSI
you.:, you .
ARE TM6 '
GOVERNOR'S
DAUGHTER
"Wee Ra varca
.YEAH?
M ymexnv
m.
fL i
DUMB DOCS
THUH KECKUmN1
STATION!
LOOKirr
.THEV 6EZ, tS
WBON G WTH
fSl-
OMMPHAVEJ
HEUjOSOUR V
Hl6iHKJESS I A ;.
HCTC THE
AMBASSADOB
IS tEEUW6i 7
U3ELL. iZSx
oar A
1
LAFFQg SMILE
-HESri
CAMERA? AMSS
ii
'II - a'A ' I -a I I . . I Ul all n n i a 1 -k8 . .W I a. . Mm "m
ry-Z X KEEP YOUR FACE AS NEAR THE v Jl TA-TA; LONE RAN&ER. I MOPE YOU RE J
mmt, jr
ComDrop
Into Lows
CHICAGO, Aug. 18. -(-Prospects
of a fine crop, fears the gov
ernment's offer to sell wheat for
livestock feeding would 2 reduce
corn consumption and persistent
liquidation in the September con-,
tract sent all com. futures fete
new low ground for the season
Tuesday. September, delivery sold
at 82 the lowest for any corn
contract since December. ; ;
Other grain:. futures- declined
with cool Wheat showed relative
strength, early but broke near the
close, finLshing at about the day's
lows.-! . There was a -little hedging
pressure 'and Jnd iinJllv buying' of
significance in the bread cereaL-:
At the finish wheat was off,g
IVi cents,r September $1.17, De-
cenr;; $10-149 , f
Buyers adopted a cautious atti-
tude toward ; wheat, apparently
awaiting developments on - th e
northwestern cirop movement and
a pick-up;ln' flour buying. ' Air
though northwestern receipts-
were ; somewhat larger, -s they still
ran - considerably - below a . year
ago. - '. " " .
Gale Page Marries '
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Aug.
18. -W)- Gale Page, Hollywood
film actress, and Count Aldo Sol
ito De Solis, Los- Angeles concert
pianist, were married here Mon
day at the home of the Rev. Dr.
R. J. Hunter, Presbyterian minis
ter. ...
cssvw--
l,l .
i-19
flunked youk
WHATCHAXr WOHTl- ANO IF .YOU 1
OO TWCT A CALL DAD, I'LL TELL,
FOR ?60 WAV YOU ABDUCTED I
ON.' WEAO tVIE? I'M HOT GOHG
FOR HOME BACK UNTIL IVE GOT J
OR '. A A JOB OOIH& WA& V
CALL )( WORK I I'M TIRED OF A
CEVECSED ACCHES
... CX3NCA.VEMENT
OF THE CWEST..
reOLAPSIS OF
THUH
ABDOMEN J.
whut
I'LL TAKE TWO DOZEN IN THS
' 8 -19 o w :k
1
DEBS 5EZ MRS RANCE
NEVER CRIES OR ACTS '
LIKE A BAWL-BABY-SHE
0U5TSIT5 IN HER ROOM
; REMEMBERIN THINGS
SHECAKfT
KSi; Vr V 0USTSIT5 IN HER ROOM-. 7 . BOYTD COM2 BACK
W vflN RrlMBMBERU THINGS W . ,v I
Yields Announced
UNIOlAIJ-j-The vetch yield
at the Mrs. Carl Launer farm,
where combining was completed a
few days ago,' gave the following
results: Willamette variety in a
7 acre field, 175 sacks; and" at
the same farm 187 sacks of hairy
vetch wag . received ;. from a 16
acre field. -."" - - " '
&G0
t'o
Cope With The ; '
Unexpected V . With
r A Personal ' Loan ! ..'
Come to us for cash :.
to meet ' those un-
foreseen bills. We i
will extend a loan
to you promptly. ;
find oat about or dignified
credit terms . . . For money
m a harry see j,- ,
Stale Finance fo,
-. 1 12-222 GaardtaB Bldg. j
Corner Liberty A SUte
Telephone
816S
Lie. 8-212 M-222
-AND THE IMMIGRATION
AUTHORITIES WANT WPPITV
AVf SWCKSt COME along;
YOU TWO! t DON'T KNOW r ;
WHERE WE CAN MlDE - BUT
AWAY FROM HERE -QUiCtCI A
St
' :
Atf SHE NEVER LEAVE5 HER R0OM
JU5T STAY5 THERE WAITWAW '
WAmN FOR HER UTTLE L05T BABY
1 B-ftW ffSUi WA-4r wf
SWri
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1U low 464 " 14.4 Hi 33.6
TUT LONE BANGES '