The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 24, 1943, Image 10

The Oregon statesman., February 24, 1943, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextFafrm -.'MarMetts Co PAGE TO! Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Sal Oregon. Vfrndndar Moniingw Fobnaary 24. 1943 Stock Market Swings Higher Rails, Rubbers Lead . t On Heavy Volume; Average Up .5 NEW YORK, Feb. ' TSHft Stocks - generally continued the forward swing on heavy .volume in Tuesday's market with rails and rubbers retaining leadership. , Early profit' taking brought considerable irregularity, but this was absorbed without much trou ble and favorites soon were up fractions to - 2 points, .many at best levels in more than two years. While assorted industrials were unable to make much head way, gains were well maintained in most cases at the close. The cloudy Tunisian " b l 1 1 1 e picture was blamed for initial hesitancy. The list stiffened, how ever, on word the, allies bad halted the Rommel drive. -Per sistent pressure of idle funds, the good earnings outlook' for many companies and inflation psychology still were viewed as trend props. . s . Rails were buoyed by .the $2 dividend declaration on Southern Railway common, first since 1931. ' Goodyear's : disclosure of a jump , in 1942 net aided the rubber di ! vision. . " Dealings, slow for a while, picked up on the .advance and bettered the million-share mark for the 12th session of 1943. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up 5 of a point at 45.- 4, highest since November 18, 1940. It was the widest upturn of the year to date. The rail com posite touched a peak since No vember 28, 1939. Transfers total ed 1,427,405 shares compared with 896,750 last Friday. It was another broad market, 897 indi vidual issues being traded. Of these 548 were up, 157 down and 192 unchanged. Lougars Urop To 2nd Spot (Continued from Paget ) banders over the Oregon State J zone to keep his team - within ' striking distance. : , With eight minutes remaining he teamed with Frank Akins to cut the Beaver advantage from ten points to 35-41. .'Then the Beavers uncorked a two-minute flurry that saw pas bets by Lew Beck, Don Cecil, Beck again and Bill Tait, and a free throw by Andy Anderson, to put the Beavers out of danger, 50-35. In the remaining six minutes only i one point was added, a free throw by Don Durdan of Oregon State. Beck with 17 points and Durdan with 12 led the winners. The teams meet again Wednes day night. The summary: OREGON STATE Anderson. I FG FT PF TP -2135 Cecil, f 4 Taitt. f 2 Warren, c 1 Beck, g 6 Durdan, g '3 Holman, g 0 0 10 1 4 2 3 4 1? 0 12 0 0 Totals 18 IS 10 SI WASHINGTON STATE FG FT PF TP Sheridan, t 3 1 2 . 7 Witt, X Bishop, c Mahan, g Akins. s . O Neil, g . 2 2 16 7 4 3 IS 0 0 3 JO 2 0 3 4 0 0 3 0 Totals . 14 7 IS 35 Halftime score: Oregon State 26, Washington State 19. Free throws missed : Oregon State Durdan 2, Holman: Washington State Sheridan. Witt. Mahan. O'NeU 2. . Officials: Piluso and Lee. 'Unusual Times' Catches Cards ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23-(P)-The world champion Cardinals, who once did a Dooming business sell ing surplus players from their far- L flung farm system, Tuesday put out a "help wanted" sign. An advertisement, probably without precedent in the history of baseball, said the Cardinals had ; openings on their minor league - clubs for free agents with previous professional experience. It ap peared in this week's issue of the Sporting News, national baseball weekly. "These are unusual times," said President Sam Breadon in explan ation of the unusual advertise ment. Chalky Wright Wins ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23-;P)-Crlky Wright of Los Angeles outpointed Joey Peralta of Tamaqua, Pa , Tuesday night in 10 rounds of close but uninspired fighting be fore ' 5000 spectators, - Wright weighed 130, Peralta 135. Eqs Uanlcd Top Prices Paid! Prompt Remittance Ztl? r, Dring Tour Eggs to VA1G DEPOT til S. C Alier St, rtrlUad. Or. "Strictly Private' DEAR AW- cour ie asprrwtH .ecaisse. i ant gows TO E. W THE AIR toP3CS ...BECAUSE. "THE V iniill k V-ft - t mm - voAi CtnUibo Mvf - e.6-t AM - A C0Cj SCHOOL. - Salem Market The prices below supplied by a lo cal grocer are indicative of the daily market prices paid lo growers by Sa lem buyers but ars not guaranteed by The Statesman: Calif rhubarb. lb. Red cabbage, lb. . J .11 (00 .70 1.10 JJO .07','a 2.10 1.20 5 J7 .60 . .70 200 100 165 05 Ml Broccoli, case Green onions, doz. bun. Turnips, doz. bun. . Mustard greens, doz. tun. Cam. cabbage, lo Chinese cabbage, doz. bun. Endive, doz. bun. Artichokes doz. ' Brussel sprouts, lb. Radishes, doz. bun. , Carrot, doz bn. Spinach, crate Curly kale, crate Celery, doz. bun. Parsnips, lb. Onions GRAIN. BAT AND SEEDS (Buy lac Prices) Oats. No 1 " Feed barley, ton 36.00 35 00 22.00 22.00 Clover hay. ton Oat and vetcft hay Wheat 1 00105 BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTBT AMiesea's Bay tag Price (Subject to change without notice.) BUTTERFAT Premium .54 No. 1 3 No. 2 -60 BUTTER PRINTS A : -5Hi 2 B Quarters EGGS otcitions at Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 23 (AP) Butter AA grade prints 51J,4C cartons 52 Vic; A grade prints 51 'ic, cartons 52c; B grade prints 51c lb. Butterfat First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland, 52-52 'ic lb.: premium quality, maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity, 53-53' be lb.; valley route and country points 2c less than first or 50'bc lb.: second quality at Portland 2c under first or 50-50' ac. Chese Selling price to Portland re tailers: Tillamook triplets 31c lb.; loaf 32c lb.; triplets to wholesalers 29c lb.; loaf 30c F.O.B. Tillamook. Eggs Nominal price to retailers: A large 41c; B large 40c: A medium 39c; B medium 37c:. A small 31c dozen. Eggs Nominal price to producers: A large 39c; B large 38c: A medium 37c; B medium 35c dozen. Live poultry bu vine prices: No. 1 Leghorn broilers lVz to 2 lbs. 27c: col ored fryers, under 2a lbs. 27c; do 2 la to 4 lbs. 28c; colored roasters, over 4 lbs. 28c, Leghorn hens, under 2'i lbs. 20c; over 33 lbs. 22c: colored hens, 4 to 9 lbs. 24 ',c; over 5 lbs. 22' ac; No. 2 grade hens 5c less; No. 3 grade 10c less; roosters 10c lb. uressea turkeys selling prices : country dressed hens 34 -35c; parkers siocsa nens, wo. I, 36aC cash-carry; large toms, over 20 lbs. 34c cash -carry. Rabbits average countrv killed 40- 42c; live 23-25c lb. Onions Green. SOc-1.15 doz. bunches: Oregon dry. $.1.74; Idaho, large, $1.80; Yakima. 81.74 50-lb. bag. potatoes New Florida 3.10-3.25 ner 50-lb. box. Potatoes. olH cash and carry nric- Klamath 3.50; Malin .fancy 3.50 cen tal; Yakima 3.50; Deschutes 3.25 cental; local 2.23 cental. Country meats sellins nrice to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best butch ers. 120-149 lbs. 23-23ac; vealers. fancy 23c lb.; good, heavy, 16-20c lb.; rough. imvy iw-ioc io.; canner-cutter cows (new ceiling). l6Uc; bulls (new ceil ing) 17c lb.: lambs 27c lh r good 15c lb ewes, poor 10c. wool 1.4. contracts. Oreeon ranch. nominal. 34-37c lb.; crossbreds 40-42c. Mohair 1942. 12-month, 45c lb. Hops Seed stock. 1842 crop 1J6 lb.; seedless 1.50-1.60 lb.: contracts, seed less. 70c lb.;. seed. 65c lb.- Hay buying price off cars: AHalfa, No. 1. i 34.00; No. 2. 31.50-34.00 ton; oat-vetch 30.00 ton. valley points; timothy (valley) 30.00; do eastern Ore gon 35.00 ton; clover 30.00 ton. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 23 (AP) Wheat: No futures quoted. Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white 41.00. Barley No. 2-45 lb. W.W. 32.00. No. 1 flax 2.81. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white l5'i: oft white excluding Rex 1.27; white club 1.27: western red -T7. Hard red winter: Ordinary !: 10 per cent 1.30',.; 11 per cent 12; 12 per cent 1.34 . - Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.40: 11 per cent 1.42; 12 per cent 1.44. Today's car, receipts: Wheat 125; barley 20, flour 16; corn 7; oats 8; hay 6; millfeed 24; flaxseed 1. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 23 AP) (USDA) Cattle: Salable ami tnt-l 9u. calves 29; market fairly active and steady on kinds available: few medium steers -13.50-14.50: strictly good fed steers quotable 15.75: common down to c-mmon-meaium nelXers 9.00 12.50: : cutter-Fanner mm a ui u- rather liberal supply common-medium ei nw - uo-ii.uo: lain- good cows 21.75: . jm r.lt .. higher; hv y beef bulls up to 13.50; medium-eood bulla ,, i n - . a-.w, good-choice vealers 13.00-16.00; odd head H .50; -medium vealers 120-14.00. nrs: .aia&ie 1400: total 1650; mar- K ahratt .t.ut w . m . lbs. mostly 16.25; 5-300 lbs. 130-7S: usnj-uKuoi i.-i9; good sows mosUy 14.75, few 15.00; food-choice feeder pigs 15.50-18 00; cfcoice 60 lbs. 17.25. t Sheen: Salabi ISO. tnl . quotable i steady; few good-choice wooUd umht ,U4 ,kmr. iim. dium-good 13.00-14J0; common lambs By Quinn Hal 17. &. .ABACK SOMue& COUJM SOUTH . -h. a'l . -. W . - V Uajbi JALlw p V)JLL f A yuev sow . a Quotations7 Extra large Medium Standards Pullets Cracks 33 JS3 20 20 POULTRY Colored fryi Colored hens White Leghorn frys White Leghorn hens 28 to 28 32 1 J6 Marios creamery's en) lag prices. (Subject to chang without notice) EGGS Large A - 6 Medium A .34 POULTRY Colored hens under S lbs. Colored hens, over 5 lbs. - .22 0 8 .18 M Leghorn fryers Leehorn hens, under 3'i lbs. Leghorn hens, over 3 lbs... Leghorn springs ; .26 Colored springs under 2 'a lbs. .26 Colored springs, 2'a to 4 lbs. .28 Colored springs over 4 lbs. 8 Roosters . t : JO Above prices for prime stock, under grades according to value. LIVESTOCK Buying prices for No 1 stock, based on conditions and sales reported. Spring lambs 14.00 to 14.50 Ewes 5.00 to 7.00 Hogs, top, 160-225 lbs 15.50 Sows 12 50 to 13.50 Top veal. 215-400 lbs. 14.00 to 14.50 Dairy type cows 6.00 to 8.50 Beef type cows 800 to 1000 Bulls 10.00 to 11.50 Heifers .,.. Dressed veal S50 to 10.50 tl Portland salable down to 10.00; good ewes sal able 7.50-8.00. Wool in Boston BOSTON. Feb. 23 (AP) (USDA) Some inquiries in foreign wool were received in the Boston wool market today as a result of civilian quotas of raw wool being increased loo per cent. Australian wools were sold in fair vol ume at firm prices. Montevideo wool of 56s grade was sold at in-bond grease-basis prices of 40 to 40', a cents. Texas spot wools were sold at 1.18 clean basis, for staple wool. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by The Associated Press February 23, 1943 STOCK AVERAGES 30 15 15 60 Indus Rails Util Stks Tuesday 64.8 20.8 31.0 45.4 Previous day ... 64 3 20.2 - 30.7 44.9 Week ago 64.8 19.7 30 8 45.0 Month ago 62.9 193 28.8 43.4 Year ago 52.2 17.0 25.7 36.8 1042-32 high 65.0 20.8 31.0 45.4 1942-43 low 46.0 14.4 21.1 32.0 BONO AVERAGES 20 10 : 10 10 Rails Indus Util Fogn Tuesday 69.2 104.8 101 .6 56.5 rrevious day 68.9 104.6 101.3 Week ago 68.5 104.8 10141 Month ago 67.4 104.4 100.1 Year ago 65.5 103.1 96.4 1942-43 high 69.2 104.8 101.6 1942-43 low 59J 102.6 93.6 New high. 56.5 56.4 57.1 48.8 57.1 414$ Ocean Wave Rolls To Fifth in Row NEW ORIEANS, Feb. 23-(P) cean wave, Warren Wright' hope for the Louisiana and Ken tucky derbies this spring, stretched his winning streak to five Tuesday Dy capturing the $5,000 six-fur long Belle Grove handicap. 4 He was fifth as the field on tered the final furlong but a ter rific spurt brought him to the front with enough erserve to beat oil uie close rush of the Cold stream stable's Reaping Glory. Herbert M, Wool fa legislator was a tired third, another two lengths away. Rooks Dump Frosh CORVAIXJS, Feb. 23-(iiP)-The Oregon State -e college freshmen shaded the Oregon freshmen Mon day night, 42-39, giving the Rooks ine aecision in their final basket bill series with the Frosh. three games to one. Fit Result s CETvIrN, Feb. 23-ff)-Izy Jannazzo,' veteran Brooklyn wel terweight, scored a 10-round de cision over Bobby Richardson of Cleveland Tuesday night.. Jannazzo weighed 150, Richard son 151. ilsIdidirjQ3licn 'So- ia 8 mm at ltm t fw mm back Wbca -mm u-uk seid no- .lrl. wf-i. mnmjritm the fNM4rt1 wd-'lMS ar j wui km r m til Icum Ilk am bl b Wheat Gains . ... . ... . On Quota Suspension ; : CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-i55)-Sus-pension of; marketing quotas on wheat by - Secretary Wickard Tuesday was. given a bullish in terpretation by wheat traders and the bread cereal advanced to new seasonal high levels. Later, pres sure from hedging sales reduced the gains, however, and the close was only slightly above Satur day's final quotations. -f Wheat finished under to Y cent above Saturday's close. May $1.42; July $1.42-; corn was at the ceiling levels, May $1.00; July $1.00; oats were un changed to i higher; - and rye gained H to cent. ' The undertone of the market was firm throughout. The bread cereal at times advanced as much as 4 cents and rye 1 full cent aMost of the early support came w-r a irom proiessionais ana commis sion houses, r " A The action of Secretary Wick ard focused attention on a recent department of agriculture esti mate that requirements of wheat during 1943-44 might aggregate a billion bushels and result in re ducing the carryover. The pen alty on wheat produced in excess of the 1942 allotments had been fixed at 54 cents a bushel and the spring wheat penalty would have been 60 cents. The penal ties were suspended to induce farmers to increase . population. the secretary said. Goldberg Sets Pro Grid Mark CHICAGO, Feb. 23-iiP)-Mar- shal Goldberg of the Chicago Car dinals set a national football league record in 1942 handling 15 kickoff returns to retain his title in this feature of play, official sta tistics disclosed Tuesday. The former mark of 12 was made by Goldberg in 1941. . ajThe former Pittsburgh college stir, who is plant superintendent for a Chicago tool manufacturing company in off-season, rah back the kick-offs for an average of 26.2 yards. His longest return was 95 .yards for a touchdown against Green Bay on November 1. This also was his busiest grid day of .the year returning four kick-offs for a 41-yard average. Speedy Dado, Shot, In Bad Condition LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23 -VPi The condition of Speedy Dado. Filipfho boxer, remained critical Tuesday night and the investiga tion of his shooting by a special officer was held in abeyance. Dado told Lt Ray Giese of the police detective detail that Clyde E. Vickers, 38, shot him in a main street cafe. He admitted he seized Vickers revolver "because he called me a Jap." Giese said Vick ers had no authority to carry the revolver, but that Vickers told him the shooting was accidental. Zags Blast Whitman In Scoring" Exhibit SPOKANE, Feb. 23-(;p)-Making the hoop look as big around as a pole corral, Whitman and Gon- zaga filled it to the brim with 157 basketball points Tuesday night and the Zags outgalloped Whitmans Missionaries to finish on the winning side of the 89-68 outcome. WHITMAN i 68 (89) GONZAGA Somerville (23) F . (33) Ebaugh (8) Labtssoniere (14) Coyle (12) Lewis Miner (14) r Williams (11) C O'Dell (4) G Mar (13) G (l)7Brice Whitman subs Both well 3 Soiwr. D. Roberts. Thompson. C Roberts. Gonzaga subs Todd 4, ScarpeUi 1. Jefferson Eases Hi-Y Club by 25-13 Score JEFFERSON Jefferson hiVh'a varsity basketball team rolled to an easy, 25-13 win over the Al bany Hi-Y clubbers here Tues day night, In the preliminary, the Fresh men aeieatea the grade school team, 23-5. JEFFERSON (2S) ttTk At (taw mr Bruce (3) F Ml Wallace j.uiurison l0f r (g) Cozad SfJTJf1 e)EHancher Weddle(O) G (11 Oh tin Zarna 5 Q (2) Ehnshaw , , . uds .or dcixerwn: ?t-ifsk 9 i r . Referee: Jim Pate. Jefferson Bees Win J J-FTERSON The Jefferson high B basketball turn 'fn'nn 4 Stayton Packer Bees here Friday uigiii, i-xu. jrrr runu - . Fh-)- . G IDOTonnn, Waalcd! Ualnuls, Filhris and Ilnl Heals Highest Cash Prices Ilcrri-i IHcrfeia Pccllisij Co.-- 4C North Front Street Telephone 1633 Thursday's Radio Here are extra radi programs, for the keaeflt ef mall subscribers to The State-man. Each day the current ' day's programs will be published as asaal and, la addltiem, the first half ef the next day. schedules win appear oa the comics, page. KSLM THTJRSDAT 13M Ke, : 70 News. 7. -OS Rise Shine. 7:30 News ..-, 7:45 Your Gospel Program. 8 :00 Sextet from Hunger. 8 JO News Brevities. 8:35 Tango Time. i 9:00 Pastor's Calls. ' . 9:15 Dickson's Melody Mustangs. 9:30 Marion County Farm Home Program. 9:45 Uncle Sam. 10:00 World in Review. 10:05 A Song and Dance. 10:30 Elias Breeskins Salon Orch il 0 Some Like It Sweet? 11:30 Willamette U. Chapel. 12:00 Organaliti. , KOIN CBS THUSDAY S58 Ke. 6:O0 Northwest Farm Reporter. :15 Breakfast Bulletin. 6:20 Texas Rangers. 6:45 Koin Klock. 7:15 News. 7:30 Dick Joy, News. 7:45 Nelson Pringle. 1 90 Consumer News. 9:15 Valiant Lady. 9:30 Stories America Loves. 9:45 Aunt Jenny. 90 Kate Smith Speaks. 9:15 Big Sister. 9:30 Romance of Helen Trent. ' 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Ma Perkins. 10:30 Vic and Sade. A 16:45 The Goldbergs. -110 Young Dr. Malone. 11:15 Joyce Jordan, i 11-15 We Love and Learn. 11:45 News 12.-00 Pan American Hot Spot. SCORCHY SMITH M- r. r r f .. WOtf.' UL- OUg--JJ- V. -J - IL TM 0A6C, lU. UAKf. yaj MOT.' OUTS4C?-. AND CT fc 3 2 TMOC FLAMtt UNPIg y'J-w-- Hi! rrt . .vr - v-- fsc -rr -co irAM i .. - .W WV WJU - -lAMTttiY GOCXL t. Vi-.MF"y, vl r-ar -3 il '4 A GOOD f CHILD IS A CHILD WITH A HOBBY uumorsimmp tCBvl ccx-ecTMS HIT 50 STAMP- t MICKEY MOUSE IK raz jv. eur (IP IT KEEPS THE V SOYS OUT OP 7MisoE..rr -tCTH rm t THEV CtT J rirv!i) oriVT J-F THIMBLE THEATRE- Tl- XASMUTM BRASS-AM TME a 0MGRES5MAM, Of PttSOUHZl roKTueKAuce estate - all THE LONE HANGER CE v : . Si:rd fwVTiT?'y' . !tes-t-rl JOU rI - I NAME tHX7 KA HOU5tr f 1 I tAU. A OWUt-jp l KtU W I krfrJKll kfJprrfii luoLDWORO-woaGHoar J hr7 a spade -Jiyva v-amma euyj i-j. iir j--cji -cr-M r -' nrjxi -i r . jssv is 1 , 'v . urv. (pj TfT' C Programs KEX BN-THURSDAY 1199 Kc 6:00 MomenU of Melody. 9:15 National Farm Home. 9:45 Western Agriculture. 7:00 Organ Concert.. - - 7:15 Music of Vienna. 7.-4S Gene and Glenn. 9:00 Breakfast Club. 8:45 Keep Fit Club. 9:00 Christian science Program. 9:15 Woman's World. 9:30 Breakfast at Sardi's. . 100 Baukhage- Talking. 10:15 Uncle Sam. 10 -to The Great Melody. 110 Hank Lawson's Knights. 11:15 APO 11 KJames G. MacDonakL 11 . -45 Keep Fit Club. KGW NBC THURSDAY--62t Ke. 40 Dawn PatroL 9:45 News. 90 Sunrise Serenade. 6:30 News Parade. 9:55 Labor News. 70 News. 7:15 Aunt Jemima. . 7:20 News Parade, 7:45 Sam Hayes. 90 Stars of Today. 9:15 James Abbe. News. , 8:30 House Divided. : 9:45 David Harum. ' 90 The O'Nieils. 9:15 Everything Goes. 9:30 Mary Lee Taylor. 9:45 News. 100 School Program. 10:30 Homekeeper's Calendar. 10:45 Dr Kate. 110 Light of the World. 11:15 Lonely -Women. 11-0 Guiding Light. 11:45 Hymns of All Churches 12. -00 Story of Mary Marlin. KALE THURSDAY 1 539 Ke. 9:45 Good Morning Club. 70 News. 7:15 Uncle Sam. 7 .30 Memory Timekeeper. 90 Haven of Rest. 8:30 News. 8:45 Old Songs. 90 Boake Carter. . 9:15 Woman's Side of the News. - . - .. Bi. 1 IUJHWA-HAjNCTER i SOCKS ME. HE HEAR iTHE iOKl-i Ski" -STARTS FOR HrS03RKiei2rTJ JAUD.BUT HE HlMK- THE POUNO about -jV -A- -A- NEW HAMP. REDS l-A-ILOJ'. PULLETS TM GOMG.. .9UT Tl HC 3 r YOtf 6CT BACK.' 1 OtVTAJPO WIU. t-A ABOUT j-T rv MAO BNOUtf M OS A"1 1 1 thevVe beem vm tmeisev 1 QtJET AS AAJCE FOR J "8 5S " ' ' ' ' ' r- "i .-.r,;;- r,r; i r -- 177X1 . m r s. T . t . r ; I r.ivMrrnii iir imAAnl I i.jrt moniier i u m. I I T r IL9, ii i nsx tcii iwrvivtii'iiawi I iwrui-.n -gy rm I'VE fj MAW. I WOULD Bf FGOT ICTI - II PORUMT IMPttMtMT OF V HEARD -A ICALLV GEIF-EFFAOHG WECE I I I AfiPlCULTlUI?S.T05IMrtlFyil I TO ATTEMPT TO DEMY THE I I Tf4E OKUf-f, X SHALL s t tj u ig--,! i i j ( 1 1 - I 9:30 Buyer s Guide. 9:45 US Navy Band. 160 News. 10:15 Stars of Today. 10 -to This and That. Il0Cedric Foster. 11:15 Bill Hay Reads the Bible. II i0 Concert Gems. - 11 :45 Luncheon Concert. KOAC THURSDAY 559 Ke. 6:00 Music. -s -100 News. 10-15 The Homema-er's Hour. 110 School of the Air. 1 1 JO Music of the Masters. 120 News. Wcinert Critically 111 LABISH CENTER Walter Weinert, who ' has been in the Deaconess hospital for five weeks, still remains in a serious condi tion. ;.. v.. Mrs. A. F. Rominger is improv ed after having been ill for sev- m a izunnY v There is personxl er boslness emergency which we cannot help yea meet with a conveniently, speedily arranged loan! Drop Into ear offices for fall details . . . STATE FlIIAIICE CO. 212-222 Guardian B!dg Corner Liberty and State Telephone 8168 Lie. S-213 M-222 5 We are always la the market te aay for' CASH Real Estate Mortgages and Co-tracts, Merchandise Dteco-M Paper and Nates. a. cmimt vrK & VI I WtH WW V , OWT VET COWLS-10 'lit' - HE TURNS H1S-8ACK -J KILL HlM.--E?J hWS? BOTHA'S .) k2GdES.IF I KICK'S. THt tOKtt TODAY'S SPECIAL! 2G !SCE WHITE LEGHORNS 4-A-R.0.P. PULLETS 173 S. Liberty-- Property Bought AMITY George Fuller, prom inent farmer west of Amity,' has bought the property of Miss Lil lian Schaeffer, on north Trade street." - Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roth of tills city have bought the R. R. Massey house on the corner of Getchell and '-' Nursery streets, now occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. John son and family. era! months with complications resulting from a falL She now is able to be up and to walk with the aid of a crutch. , . . Betty Lou Boehm was out of school last week with the measles. fMrB-CWe. HE MV?VSS tcn vvt. vflMm Y&y w- o t t WV0WE QS -W ftbW- MQR CU-INTUC C' AMTO OfcC. tow ACOUN HLWf AM IMPORTANT AGfUCUOLttX. lAAPLEMCNTr CAlllUG MIM5LXF A TASWlZd THAT WIMDMIIL THOUGHT A 6PADE A lOMCr-HAMDttD PAW CAKE - iWEH IF HE THINK9 LIKE HE TAll5. HET) MAKE A FIRST CLASS calico roe sccowd class $37 Per 100