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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1942)
Financial rv rr Tl Co Far marl ' r ; Tho) OREGON STATESMAN. Satan Orogon, TudaY Morning. December 1 1S42 T ' " ; . - - ; - ..- ... . Peace Issues -Lead Market Prices Show General ' Slippage in Slow Trading Day NEW. YORK, Nov: 30 Prices generally slipped to mod erately lower levels in Monday's market although scattered favor ites, mainly in the peace classifi cation, managed to make a fairly good showing. While , further cheering war news inspired light, bidding for selected 1 issues, many recent climbers' settled down to a do nothing area. Stocks with an arm ament tinge failed to regain their popularity but the majority were not subjected to pressure. A lit tle more tax- selling, : although pretty well absorbed, again was a handicap. Dealings were sluggish from the start, except for sizeable blocks of "penny" stocks. Recov eries cropped up here and there near the close but fractional de clines predominated at the last. The Associated Press average' of 60 stocks was off .1 of a point, at 39.7, and on the month was down ,3. In November last year the composite was off 1.6 points. It was recalled that the direction was downward during most of December, 1941, and, despite a strong rally at the approach of 1942, the average in the twelfth month lost 1.7 points. Today's transfers amounted to 472,100 shares, smallest since October 29, for a full session, against 524,770 in the preceding 5-hour stretch. Now in Paradise Alley BRUSH CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bradley, formerly of Long view, have moved to the Jacob Denzel, home on Paradise alley. The Bradleys have one son, Gil bert, in the US army service. Radio Programs (Continued 5:00 Organist. 5:15 Gaslight Harmonies. S:30-Harry Flannery. 6:45 News 5:55 Cecil Brown 6:00 Burns and Allen. 8:30 Suspense. 1:00 An American in England. 7:30 Leon F. Drews. 7 :5 Frazier Hunt. 8 .00 Amos 'n Anoy. 8:15 Harry James. 5:45 Lights Out. 90 Al Jolson. 1 25 News 9:30 Henry Bu&se. 10:00 Five Star ruiiL 10:15 Wartime Women. 10:20 Air-Flo. 10:30 World Today 10:45 Spotlight on Victory. 11:00 Less Hite Orchestra. 11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra. 11:55 News. 13:0-:0u a m 4usic & News. XEXNBC TUESDAY 1199 Kc :00 Moments ot Melody. J 8:15 National Farm and Horn. 8:45 Western Agriculture. 1 -00 Freedom on the Land. 1:15 Organ Concert 1:30 Hank Lawson's Knights 1 :45 Springtime 8:00 Breakfast Club 8 45 Keep Fit Club. 9:00 Roy Porter. News. 9:15 Clark Dennis. 9 JO Breakfast at Sardi's. lO.OOBaukhage Talking 10:15 Andy and Virginia". 10:30 The Great Melody. 11. -00 Wartime Periscope. 11.15 Geographical Travelogue. 11J0 Stars of Today 11:45 Keep Fit Club. 12. -00 News. 12:15 Livestock Reporter. 1220 The 3 H'l. 12 JO Market Reports. 1235 Novelettes. 12:45 News -1 .-00 The Victory Hour. - 1:30 Club Matinee. 10 The Quiet Hour. 2 :30 Singing Strings. 2:45 Little Jack Little. 2:55 Labor News. I 3:00 Stars of Today. J 1:15 Kneass With the News. 3:30 Gospel Singer. 3:45 Pages in Melody -4 :00 The Green Hornet. 4 JO Texas Jim Robertson 4:45 News. -8A0 Don Wins low. 8:15 Sea Hound. 8 JO Jack Armstrong. S. -45 Captain Midnight. 80 Hop Harrigan. 9:15 News. 8-30 Spotlight Bands. ; 8:55 Gracie Fields. 1 0 Raymond Gram Swing. 15 Melody Makers 1 JO Red Ryder. ' 80 Earl Godwin, News. 9:15 Lum and Abner. . 8 JO Information Please. : 90 Duffy's Tavern. 9 JO News Headlines and Highlights 9:45 Down Memory Lane. ' 10:15 Mary Bullock, Pianist. 10 JO This Nation at War 110 This Moving World. 11:15 Organ Concert. 11 JO War News Roundup. ; KG W feet Say 39 r e. 40 Dawn Patrol 80 Everything Goes. 1 :30 Sheppard's Serenade. 10 News 1:15 Music of Vienna. 1)45 Sam Hayes -80 Stars of Today. - 9:15 James Abbe. News. 9:30 Symphonic Swing. 8:45 David Harunv 90 The OTfiells. I " .9:15 Everything Goes. . 9 Jo Mary Lee Taylor. 95 News. 190 Air Breaks. 1 - 18:15 Tapestry Musical. . 19 JO Homekeeper s Calendar. 19:45 Dr Kate. 110 Light of the World. - 11:15 Lonely Women. . 11 JO Guidina LigS ' -11-45 Hymns of all Churches. - 120 Storr of Mary Marlen. 13:15 Ma Perkins 13 JO Pepper Young's ramlly. 135 Right to Happiness. ; 1390 Backstage Wife - Try se Chinese "resaedles Aaubr idccess - far - Seef years ia CHINA. Ne saaUer with what ailment . yost are as i uii EO dlserders. snosiUs, - feeart. lug liver, kidneys, - stenach, MaittiuHam. Bleera. dla. ketis. fever, skin. . female eenv- plalata : ... rlifi Chines Herb ; Co. Office Honrs Only Tnes. and Sat. 9 a -m. te 8 p.m. and Sun. :: and Kel,. r MM. tO 19 J8 P-OLj 128 N. Com! SU Salem, Or.j lStrictly Private" pm ... , t ' . - - - ? OlA Al AB26fe, 71 HAS MUCH) - DEAR AOMv- VltNQR 1 GET A QWElOEt ASSESSED ty U16VU. VC t& A Quotations at Produce Exchange PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 30 (AP) Produce exchange: Butter: Extras 49; standards 48',i; prime firsts 47l,i; firsts 45 'a. Butterfat 53 li at 54. Eggs: Large extras 48: standards 42; medium extras 42: standards 38; small extras 30; standards 28. Cheese: Triplets 25,a; loaf 27i. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ors.. Nov. 30 (AP Butter prints. A grade. 52-52ic lb. in parchment wrappers. 53-53ic in cartons: B grade 51-51'.2c in parchment wrappers. 52-52' ic in cartons. Butterfat first quality, maximum from Page 4 1:15 SteUa Dallas 1 JO Lorenzo Jones. 15 Young Widder Brown. 3:00 When a Girl Marries. 2:15 Portia Faces life. 2:30 Just Plain Bill. 2:45 Front Page Farrell. 30 Road of Life. 3:15 Vic & Sade. 3 JO Against the Storm. 3:45 Judy and Jane. 40-News 4:15 The Personality Hour. 4:45 H V. Kaltenborn. 5 :0O Stars of Today. 5:15 Little Concert. 5 2b Navy Chat. 5:30 Horace Heidt Treasure Chest. 80 Battle ot the Sexes. 6:30 Fibber McGee and Molly. 70 Bob Hope. 7 JO Red Skelton. 80 Fred Waring tn Pleasure Tune 8:15 Moy lan Sisters. 8 JO Johnny Presents. 90 Adventures of Thin Man. 9:30 Quiz of Two Cities 10:00 News Flashes. 10:15 Labor News. 1020 Moonlight Sonata. 10:45 St Francis Hotel Orchestra. 10:55 News. 110 Home Town News. 11:18 Biltmore Hotel Orchestra. 11 JO News 120-20 a m. Swing Shift. . KOAC TUESDAY 558 Ke. 100 News 10:15 The Homemakers Hour. 110 School of the Air. 11 :20 Music of the Masters. 120 News 12:15 Farm Hour. 12:45 Neighborhood Leader Question Box 1:15 Variety Time.' 15 Pan American Melody. 20 AAUW Half Hours. 2 JO Memory Book of Music. 2:45 US Navy. 307Drum Parade. 3:l-Life in Khaki. 3 Jo Great Songs j:d news 40 Meet the American Composer 4:15 Meet the American Composer. 4 JO Stories tor Boys and Girls. 5. -00 Private Pete Presents, 5:15 On the Campuses. 5 JO Evening Vesper Service. 55 -It's Oregon's War." 6:15 News 6 :30 Farm Hour 1 JO Learn Spanish. 1:45 News 90 School of Music. 8:15 World in Review. 8J0 Higher Education in Wartime. 9 0 Music of Czechoslovakia. 9J5 OSC Cadet-Band. 9 JO News. KALE MBS TUtfeDAY 1336 Ks. 6:45 Good Morning Club. 10 News. 1:15 Memory Timekeeper. 80 Haven of Rest. 8 JO News. ' 9:45 Old Songs. 9 0 Boake Carter. 9:15 Woman's. Side of the New. 9 JO This and That 100 News. 10:15 Teddy Powell Orchestra. 10 JO News 10-35 Strictly Personal. 10:45 Buyers Parade. 110 Cednc Foster. News. . 11:15 Baron Elliot Orchestra. 11 JO Concert Gems 115 Luncheon Concert 12 -JO News. 125 Shady VaUey Folks 10 Walter Cotnpton. 1:15 Sweet and Sentimental. 1 JO Bridgeport Ensemble. 20 Sheila Carter. 2:15Don Lee Newsreel Theatre. ' 30 Phillip Keyne-Gordon. 3:15 Hello Again. 35 Bill Hav Reads the Bible. 40 Fulton Lewis. Jr. - 4:15 Johnson Family. ? 1 4 JO News. '. 45 Paul Decker . Orchestra. S. -00 Little Show. . 5:15 Musical Matinee. 5J0 The Federal Ace 60 Treasury star Parade. : 6:15 Matinee Varieties. JO Jimmy Allen. Navy. 6:45 Movie Parade. - 70 John B. Hughes. ' 1:15 Salute to the Allies. 1 JO Art K asset. Orchestra. .15 Dick Kuhn Orchestra. 90 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 90 News i 9:15 Tom Thumb Theatre. 9:3 Manhatters. . . 95 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 190 Herbie Holmes Orchestra. 10:15 Wilson Ames. 10 JO News 105 Milt Herth Orchestra 11 0 Harlan Leonard Orchestra. 11:15 Jan Garber Orchestra UJ0 Freddie Stack Orchestra AT FIRST SIGN OF A By Quinn Hall xr.&.jaMxr. COMBtfCFS. 4 1H 9aFtC. YOUR, SCM Portland of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in Portland. 53,a-54c lb.; premium aualitv. maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity. 54j-55c lb.; valley routes and country points ?c less than first or 52c, second quality at Portland 2c under first or Sl'.a-dzc jd. Cheese selling prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets 31c lb.; loaf 32c lb.; triplets to wholesalers 29c lb.: loaf 30c lb. FOB Tillamook. Eggs prices to producers? A large 46c; B large 40c; A medium 40c: B medium 36c doz. Resale to retailers 3 -4c higher for cases; cartons 5c higher. Live poultry buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, l'i to Z ids 26c; colored fryers 2i to 4 lbs. 29c; colored roasters over 4 lbs. 29c; Leg horn hens, under 2'i lbs. 20c; over 3'3 lbs. 22c; colored hens Z3'jC id.; No. 2 grade hens 5c less; No. 3 grade 10c less; roosters loc id. Dressed turkeys selling prices Country dressed hens 38 -40c: packers stock hens No. 1 40',ic cash carry. 41ic delivered: large toms over 20 lbs. 38c cash carry. 39c - delivered. Rabbits Average country killed 35-36C lb. Hay selling prices on trucks: Al falfa No. 1 23.00-23.50 ton; oats, vetch 16.00 ton. valley points: timothy 16.00 ton. eastern Oregon 23.00 ton; clover 16.00 ton. : Onions green 1.00 dozen bunches; Oregon dry 1.42-1.55; Idaho large 1.48 1.65; Yakima 1.42-1.55, 60-lb. bag; pickling 15c lb. Potatoes cash and carry prices: Klamath" 2.69: Malin, fancy. 2 69 cen tal Yakima 2.50-2.54; Deschutes 2.64 cental; local 2.25 cental. Country meats selling prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 1Z9 to 149 lbs. iv-mc id. vealers. fancy, 23c lb.; good, heavy 16-lSc lb.; rough, heavy 17-zoc id.; bulls. 16'ic lb.; lambs. 22-23c 1b.; ewes 10c lb. Wool 1942 contracts, Oregon ranch. nominal 34-37c lb.; cross breds 40-42c lb. Mohair 1942. 12-month. 45c lb. Hops Seed stock, 1942 crop, 1.16 lb.; seedless, 1.00-1 .60 id. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 30 (AP) (USD A) Cattle: Salable and total 800; calves 100: market active on all classes, steady to 25 higher; medium to low good short-fed steers 13.40-es grass steers largely 11.75-12.75; com mon grades down to 9.00; grass-fat heifers 10. 00-11.00. lew snort-fed 12.00- 25; common heifers 8.00-9.50: cutters down to 7.00; canner and cutter cows 4.00-5.75; fat dairy type cows to 6.50; medium to good beef cows 8 50-10.35; medium to good bulls 9.50-11.00; com mon down to 8.00; good vealers 14.00 50, choice lacking; grass calves most ly 12.00 down. Hogs: Salable 2300. total 2500; mar ket steady; good to choice 170-215 lbs. 13.50-60; most ca riots at outside: 230 300 lbs. 12.75-13.00; light lights 12.50-75: good sows 300-550 lbs. 11.75-12.25; feed er pigs scarce, choice lightweights quoiea to i.o. Sheep: Salable 700. total 2250: fat lambs 25 or more higher, lower grades and ewes steady; load good to choice fed shorn lambs No. - pelts 13.25; few lots good to choice wooled lambs 13.00-25; strictly good to choice fed Iambs quotable to 13.50 and above: medium to good grades 11.50-12.75; good ranger feeders 10.00-50; good ewes 3.75-4.50, Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 30 (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. . 1J3 1J2 1.12 1J2 Cash grain: No. 1 flax 2.40. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.14V.: soft white excluding Rex 1.17; white ciud i.u'2. western red Lie1,. Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.12'4; 10 per cent 1.15'i; 11 per cent 1.18',i; 13 per cent Ul'i. Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1 18',i; 11 per cent 1-21'i; 12 per cent l-23'4-Today's car receiDts: Wheat 44. bar ley 12. flour 4. corn 8, oats 1, hay 2, muueea , xiaxseea J. Stocks and Bonds " November 30 (Compiled by The Associated Press) STOCK AVERAGES 30 19 18 99 Indus Rails Util Stks Monday nuMwj 0 1 a Previous' day 87.4 Month ago 57.1 Year ago 55 9 1943 high 58 5 1942 tow 48.0 57J 26.6 39.1 ,36.6 - 39.8 26.9 i 40.3 28.4 t 38.1 27.5 40.9 21J 32.6 - -- T ,- BOND AYE3ACEI ." 20 10 10 16 Indue UtU rgn 103.5 97J 82 J 103.6 . 973 ; 83.2 103.5 97.6 50.8 104.9 101.1 45.6 103.7 100.6 53 J 102.6 934 414 Monday 63.2 Previous day 63.3 Month ago 66.1 Year - ago . 62 2 1943 high 64.2 1942 low 6.4 Ucaicd! t ; UtJnds Filierls zzi IInl Ilcsb ! Highest Cash Price IZcrris nicrfcb ; Pccliinj Co. 4St North Frnt Street Telepbone 7623 Corn Advances To New Highs; Others Down CHICAGO, Nov. 30 -JP) Corn prices advanced to highs for al most - two months Monday but other grain' futures turned, lower. Good Industrial demand for limited supplies of corn account ed for strength of that cereaL Liquidation of December . con tracts- prior to the delivery per iod beginning Tuesday, profit taking" and lagging flour trade pending expiration of the tem porary price ceiling Thursday re sulted in weakness of other grains. Corn was up a full cent at one time, December contracts reach ing a high of 85 cents, but at the close prices were only H-H high er than Saturday, December 8414-, May 89 '&-. Gains of Vs- cent were posted in. other pits early in the session but wheat closed M-M lower than Saturday, December $1-24, May $1.29-; oats - off; rye -l lower, and soybeans Ya-V lower. Some mill buying of wheat was reported while commercial bread consumption was said by baking trade representatives to be up 15 per cent compared with last year, due partly to rationing of some other foods. The .senate agricul ture committe approved a resolu- EXTRMlV WELL, MAJOR M6 . AMD MVS IfvHbTRUCrrDf?. OPTAIN KNUCKLCPU5TER, ARE UP NOW. HOP HARRIGAN' BARNEY GOOGLE ' " llvVr " Sk ssnwaswrns I li 1 1 1 Ili-J TShs k "TJ J . . '"'"IOONL- X HL PEKCt! r MtSAti VOO WERE WORklN' 1 I INI A WAD hMTrt I r . , . - IN A. WAR PLANT.' rZZ r THATS SWELL! -3Z. TRTlN' AGAIN MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE- . . ... I II SMUDGE 16 AMICMTY SICK MAM -WHEW HJ5 DCLIGGETJ AJOO CHAOJfD UUA 1 TD THE WALL TO KEEP HIM FROW CONFESSING THEy MRS. RANGE'S UTTUE AIlinE ROOIIEY JLi- Ml H i'-'' ' J tfflrrrtii "I (XXTWOHWE AWffe. TT J r) f I VOW UM0 CTKATre rr WTEJO MEEt EL fefelS' Salem Market caPgi price below supplied by s to- Sjrocer are indicative oi tne oauy lent ouyers out u oi M","CT by The SUtesmant, , - VCGKTABt.ES Potatoes. 100 lbs No. 1 new 3.60 Turnips, beets . GBJUM. BAY AMD SEED . (Bay tag rnces rmm Ma 1 28 00030 00 26 00027 60; 16 00 018.09 16 00 Q 18 00" reed barley, ton -Clover hay. ton Oat and vetch bay Wheat aitTrrs rnr.i and POULTll And i escape Buying Price (Subject to change "without notice.) BUTTEKFAT . ' " - . it. Premium ... , , No. 1 BUTTER PRINT AS 21Y Jl',i 831, .45 M ; AO .34 J4 Quarters EGG Extra lar Medium Standards PuUets - Cracks pnm.Ttv - - Colored fryv Colored hens - White Leghorn fry utVi it. lshflrn hna 36-3 21 21 ai nuiw - ; . u.. rratMarv1, Rm In Prices. (Subject to change without notice) EGGS Large A . 1 M tion for investigation into certain phases of the government's price control and market stabilization program, including the flour ceil ing. After the dose notices were posted for settlement Tuesday by delivery of actual grain on "De cember contracts involving 1,243, 000 bushels of wheat, '1,914,000 corn, 275,000 oats, 2,572,000 rye and 101,000 soybeans. lHAH 0OWG 1 1T.HAVlNfi A tVA GOOD I vOULPNT BE TOO I V I V r.ticflA 1 f swms 1 -ill 1 AaN M moie mot&. I u r rv I k Si NHi PL' DU6TV fl, sss-M T""v' VW I If 1 mill n nuni J r X X 1 - . w . n . 7 irL 1 jRuMiMgj I .1 . It ( WHAT ACE iOO ) f POIN3 POWM ' I THERE-? 1 -HWTy C HEARD I MODEL V TA.NKS! 7-THEVORTA BEV P THE SHOCK WIFE. MUCH FDR HIS FEAR DROVE THE DOCIC4?S KlDNAPCD ibu I aujch FDR H15 RAoBrrHEAKi I I HuNsRY TUa'EI?. SHE REFUSES TO LX DOTOM IS TOO SERIOUS TD PERMIT I STREMSTH AnO PEASOM EWB C WILL RETURN a'lUJU-i' rfTALI isssfd I fL f1 UIU M r - 1 w I I yT CYJlSVXZrt ... v a a m m n a a w n rr is ssi sss m .a. - in 1 ..-vm 'm m . - a -mm m n aai Quotations Large B Medium A Pullets , Checks .44 .41 J5 3 POULTRY Colored frys Colored bens Leghorn fryers 24 and 28 .22 34 Legnorn Bens 18 and 30 5c leas No. 2 poultry LIVESTOCK. , Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based on conditions and sales reported. Spring lambs '. -... 11.00012.00 ' Ewes . ... ' .3.09 to-3 59 Hogs, top 160-225 lbs. 13.60- Sows 11.75 Q 12.09 Top veal. 215-400 lbs. 13.50 UUT7 uvm mwi Beef type cows Bulls - - SD0 to 6.09 7.00 to 8.00 8 00 to 10.00 . loo to a oo 31 Heif Dressed veal lurphy Lumber Company Is Sold - STAYTON Grant Murphy this week sold his lumber yard to T. G. Freres of Freres Lumber xom pany.Mr. Freres has secured the services of H. E. - Smith, formerly of Oakland, Iowa, to act as man ager. ' The lumber business involved had its start in the 9Q's under the management of Lee Brown and sons. Several ownership changes have taken place. Murphy became proprietor in 1937. . Since Mr. Murphy was elected to the county judgeship in the cur rent election, he and Mrs. Mur phy expect to move to Salem in the near future. ctooxi ne ixr 1. KNOW VCnj ANYTHING f VOLTTH AGAINST V EXPERIENCE, CD Q Vo IT UH ..SCULPTURING ! i f OH, YOJ GOT ME) 1 ( wbong! r Tr A7 RONT J THEV LEFT)! LXJtK OIVllMC jjfl sj ss mjm -... -' a , a r m WAS TOO RABBIT HEART, HIM CRAJY HOPE HIS H IF SMUDGE DCS.WEMAyiZVFI? I i . 1 .... . H BE TOTAL I J - I I LEARN WHAT HAPPENED TD ml ZzV-l TfiEE. HE'S 1 J I r I - Tig LOST CA31f rOr f " 1 I frrl 1ABADMML1 Grange Elects 1943 Officers ROBERTS Grange officer elected Saturday are; Master, S. D. Johnston; overseer, G. .S. Higgins; lecturer, Mrs. S.' I. . Minard; as sistant stewasd, A. W.' Blanken ship; chaplain, Mrs. D. B. Fidler; tfeasurerr. H, Clymer; secretary, Mrs. Albert Blankenship; gate keeper, L. H. Zielke; Flora,- Mrs. Elmer Mincb; , Ceres, Mrs. Wil liam 'Petersen; ' Pomona, Mrs. L. F. Clymer; lady assistant steward, Mrs.' I. H. Zielke; executrre com mittee members, Roy J. Rice, Mrs. Rose Howland, and B. D. Fidler; Mrs. L. D.' Johnston, home eco nomics chairman. , . The slecturer'sj- hour included singing and a quiz . program. . It Was voted to exchange inexpen sive gifts at the Christmas meet ing. - 5 Community Clubs - SUNNYSIDE The Sunnyside Community club met Friday eve ning, November 27. The question was raised ' whether to continue the meetings this winter. If was decided that it would be best to continue the club and new of ficers were elected. The new of ficers are: president, Mrs. Frank Barnett; vice president, Mrs. Edith Conboy; secretary, Miss Katie Turner; executive committee, Mr. HARRIGAN, fi THAT WORKING CORKECTLV AT ?r (VM t-FI-T MII1A V. INTO ACTION. X-.C KNEW ABOUT J I 1 1 I fllil III. Kj S . IJZ. - ' i l&5CUE MB. (OHO S !' I AM KlKJfr ITI4C WPUf AI?E -TU ? i ZbX. THE f HIS WIFE IS AS HARD-BOILEO ASA U 1 1 AM SORf-MJ?.SMUD(SESCON- l I TAIX- DEW1ES EVEkYTHWG I VISnDKS AMY EXcnTEMEMTMIGHT Frank Barnett, Mrs. Hda Taylor, Miss Frances Barry and Mrs. E. V.Larson,, i - Wool in Boston BOSTON. Nov. 30 (AP) (USDA) Sales f half blood territory wools, described as on the low side of this grade range, were made today at grease basis price of 91.12. Purchases of wools in good sized quantities were made in Buenos Aires for shipment to the United States. Prices on fine and crow orea woom tend to be weak. inn nn Cope With The Unexpected . . . , With A Personal Loan Com to us for cash to meet those un- T foresee!! bill. We .. will extend a loan to you promptly. Find out about our digalfled credit terms . . . For money ta a harry see Siale Finance Co. . 212-222 Guardian Bids. n Corner Liberty. State Telephone , 1168 Lie. 8-213 m1- U.fi" READY OR, NOT, CAR J WHERE DID..? HE WA6 A V W0R6 A SECOND AGO.. HE.. 1 i 1 I 666 TAELEJ3. SALVE. NOSE CROPS