Ths OREGON STATESMAN. Satan. Oregon. Thursday Morning. March i. 1843
PAGE TEN
Rye Directs
Grain Rise:
CHICAGO, March y-ypy-Gnma
cored additional gains Wednes
day, rye leading the upturn with
an advance of about a cent, but
t mill buying of wheat was on a re
duced scale and the bread cereal
rose less tnan cent. .
Wheat finished higher,
May $1.47 -$1.48, after the July
contract made a new seasonal high
at $1.49. September equalled its
seasonal peak of .fQVz. - -
Belief that the wheat upturn
had occasioned large scale flour
buying was confirmed by the
Northwestern Miller, a trade pub
lication, which said sales of north
western mills last week were equal
to 215 per cent of capacity. The
backlog of orders is reported as
unusually large.
Wheat also received support
from the weekly government crop
report,' indicating some damage to
; the grain in Ohio valley states.
report stated, "rain is needed, al
though in most of Kansas wheat
is still dormant In Oklahoma,
while moisture is deficient, prog
ress of wheat is reported as good,
but in Texas it is rather generally
poor because of continued dry
ness." Friday's Radio
Programs
Hera, are extra radio program,
far th benefit of mail tobterlser
to The Statesman. Each day the
current day' program will he
published as usual and, to addition,
the first half of the next day's
schedules will appear on the
temlfi page. ' '
KSLM FRIDAY 13S8 Kc.
1V0 News in Brief.
--T.-03 Rtse'n" Shine.
7:15 Rise 'n' Shine.
7:30 New
7:45 Morning Moods.
8.00 Rhythm rive.
S:35 Tango Time. .
00 Pastor's Call.
f:15 Dickson's Melody Mustang.
8:30 Popular Music,
9:45 Uncle Sam.
10.40 World in Review.
10.-05 A Song and A Dance.
10:30 Langworth S.tring Quartet.
11: DO Maxine Buren.
11:15 Sentimental Songs.
11 30 Hits of Yesteryear.
13 :00 Organali ties.
KALE MBS FRIDAY 1330 Kc.
6:45 Uncle Sam.
7 :00 News.
7:15 Texas Rangers.
7 -JO Memory Timekeeper. .
8:00 Breakfast Club.
8:30 News.
8:45 What' New. .
9 DO Boake Carter.
15 Woman's Side of the New.
9:30 Buyei's Parade.
9 :45 Edgewater Arsenal Band.
10:00 News.
10:15 Curtain Calls.
10:30 This and That
11. -00 Cedric Foster.
11:15 Bill Hay Reads the Bible.
11:30 Concert Gems.
12:25 On the Farm Front.
HEX BN FRIDAY 1190 Ke.
6 00 Moments of Melody.
8:15 National Farm and Home.
8:45 Western Agriculture.
7 DO Smilin' Ed MeConnell.
75 Home Demonstration Agent.
7:15 Music of Vienna.
7 :45 Gene and Glenn.
8. DO Breakfast Club.
8:45 Keep Fit with Patty Jean.
9. -00 Meet Your Neighbor. T
9:15 Woman's World.
9 JO Break fart at Sardi's.
10D0 Baukhage Talking.
10:15 Uncle Sain.
10:30 The Great Melody.
11 DO Breakfast Club.
11:15 Current Events.
11:30 James G. MacDonald, New.
11:45 Keep Fit Club with Patty Jean.
12:15 News Headlines.
KOIN CBS FRIDAY 1 Re.
8 DO Northwest Farm Reporter.
8:15 Bieakfast BuUetin.
8:20 Texas Rangers.
8:45 Koin Klock.
7:15 Wake Up News.
T-.30 Dick iJoy, New.
1M Nelson Pringle, New.
8 DO Consumer New.
8:15 Valiant Lady.
830 Stories America Love.
8:4S Aunt Jenny.
9. DO Kate- Smith Speak.
9:15 Big Sister.
JO Romance of Helen Trent
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
lODO-'-Life Can Be Beautiful.
19:15 Ma Perkins.
19 30 Vic and Sade
10:45 The Goldbergs.
11-DO Young Dr Malone.
11:15 Joyce Jordan.
1130 We Love and Learn.
11:45 News
11:15 Bob Anderson, News.
KGWKBC FRIDAY 4Z9 Rc.
4. DO Dawn Patrol.
8:45 News.
9:55 Labor News.
8:00 Sunrise Serenade.
830 News Parade.
845 Labor New.
7 DO News Headlines and Highlights
7:15 Aunt Jemima.
730 New Parade.
730 Reveille Roundup.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
DO Stars of Today.
8:15 James Abbe Covers the News.
830 House Divided.
8:45 David Harum.
9:00 The O'Neills.
9:15 Everything Goes.
9:45 Kneass with the New.
18:00 Benny Walker' Kitchen.
10:15 US Marine Band.
18:50 Homekeeper's Calendar.
10:45 DC Kate.
11.00 Light of the World.
11:15 Lonely Women.
11:30 The Guiding Light.
11:45 Betty Crocker.
12:00 Story of Mary Marlin.
KOAC FRIDAY 559 K.
8. DO Music.
10:00 New.
10:15 The Homemaker'a Hour.
11. DO School of the Air.
1130 Music of Beethoven.
12:00 News.
DUS CHAN . . LAM '
Dr.t.JJJw N r Dr.G.ChaaJXjf.
CHINESE Herbalists
i 211 North Liberty
rpttr rurtlartd General Electric
Co., Office open Saturday poly
19 m 10 i 0 m. 8 to t P
r'Ansultarion. , Llood creiwure and
uriM i-U are free of charge
Practiced since 1917.
2 . V -.-.,1 1 . ; 1
5
"Strictly Private
DEAR. UGW:-
TAW dJK OOCKMS USSON VTABLtSOfc.
I AWCci Trfe QUICKEST USED THE
SWE. iVCTHCOMXAJW 13S, MOW...
THE. TEACHER SKEWED
The price below supplied by lo
cal grocer are indicative; of the daily
market prices paid to: growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman: j i
Asparagus. 30 lbs. ii. I 4.50
Calif, rhubarb, box ..i j 1-65
Red cabbage, lb. J , H
Broccoli, case ' 00
Green onions, doz. bun. i .70
Turnips doz. bun.
1.10
.80
.07 ', 'a
9.50
2.10
1.20
.85
.17
JS0
. .70
2.00
LOO
165
05
1JS1
Mustard greens, doz. hun.
Calif, cabbage, id
Mexican tomatoes, 35 lbs. ...
Chinese cabbage, doz. bun.
Endive, doc. bun. ;
Artichokes doz. ,
Brussel sprouts, lb.
Radishes, doz. bun. , ,
Carrots, doz. bn. j
Spinach, crate .
Curly kale. craM ;
Celery, doz bun. .. , i
Parsnips, lb. ,
Onions
GRAIN. BAY AND SEEDS
(Buying Prices)
Oats, No. 1 ..u
38
35.00
25.00
25.00
1.00 1.05
Feed barley, ton -
Clover hay, ton
Oat and vetch hay
Wheat
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
Andiesen's Buying Price
(Subject to change without notice.)
BUTTER FAT
Premium .54
No. 1 i 3
No. 2 AO
BUTTER PRINTS
A ; -51'i
B ..... 50i
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 3 (API-
Butter AA grade prints 61s, cartons
52 A grade prints Si'ic, cartons 52c;
B grade prints 51c lb.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity delivered
in. Portland, 52-52' ,c lb.; premium
quality, maximum of .35 of 1 per cent
acidity, 53-53 1 be lb.; valley route and
country points 2c less than first or
5OV2C; second quality - at I Portland 2c
under first or 50-50' ac. j
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf.
30c lb.; triplets to wholesalers. 27c lb.;
loaf. 27aC FOB. I
Eggs Nominal price to retailers: A
large 41c; B large 40c: A i medium 39c;
B medium 37c: A small 31c dozen.
Eggs Nominal price! tj producers ;
A large 39c; B large 38c; A medium
37c; B medium 35c dozen.
Live poultry buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers. li to 2 lbs.
26c; colored fryers, under 2'i lbs. 26c:
do 2a to 4 lbs. 29c; colored roasters,
over 4 lbs. 29c; Leghorn hens, under
Z' lbs. Z3c; over 3a lbs. 25c; colored
hens. 4 to b lbs. 26c; over 5 lbs. 25c;
No. 2 grade hens 5c less; No. 3 grade
10c; rooster 10c lb. j j
Dressed turkeys ' Selling prices:
Country dressed hens 3435c; packers'
stocks hens No. 1, 36xc cash-carry;
large torn, over 20 lbs 34c cash-carry.
Rabbits average) country killed,
to rea taller 60-52c lb.; live, price to
producers, 2S-26c lb. j
Country meats selling price to re
tailers: . Country killed hogs, best
butchers. 120-149 lbs. 23-23Vxc; vealers.
fancy. 23c lb.; good, heavy 16-20c lb.;
rough, heavy, 16-8c lb ; canner-cutter
cows (new ceiling), lg'iic lb.; bulls
(new celling) 17;c lb.: lamb 27c lb.;
ewe, good. 15c lb.; ewes, poor. 10c lb.
Wool 1942 contracts, Oregon ranch,
nominal 54-37c lb.: crossbread 40-42c.
Mohair 1942, 12-month, 45c lb.
Hops Seed stock, 1942 crop. 1.16 lb.:
seedless 1.50-1.60 lb.; contracts, seed
less. 70c lb.; seed. CSc lb.
-Onions Green. 0c-1.10 doz. bunches;
Oregon dry 134; Idaho, large 238
50-lb. bag. ,
Potatoes. new Florida, 83.10-3.13;
Texas. -82.90 per 50-lb. box.
Potatoes, old Cash and carry price:
No. 2, 1.40-130 per 50-0. bag: local.
No. 1. 3.00 cental, e 1
. Hay Wholesale prices: Alfalfa No.
1. 3130: No. 2. 31 50-34 00 ton; oat
vetch. 30.00 ton. valley point; timothy
(valley) 30.00; do eastern Oregon 85.00
ton; clover. 30.00 ton. i
Portland Grain
J ' ; ;
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 3 (Ap)
No wheat futures quoted.
Cash grain r Oats No. 2-38 lb. white
42.00. Barley No. 2-45 ilb. B.W. 32 25
Corn No. 2-E.Y. shipments. No. 1 flax
231. if
Cash wheat bid)! Soft -white 136;
soft white excluding Rex 139; white
club 139: western red: 139.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 137; 10
per cent 134; 11 per cent 138; 12
per cent 138, i I
Hard white Baart: 18 per cent 1.47;
11 per cent 1.49; 12 per cent 131.
Today's car receipts: : Wheat 13. bar
ley 2. flour 3, corn 9. hay 1. millfeed 6.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., March S (AP)
(USD A) Cattle: Salable 100. total 150:
carves salable 10. total 150; market
active, steady to strong: few medium
to good fed steers held around 15.00;
good 1048 -lb-, fed better 14.75; com
mon heifer down' to 10.00; canner
and cutter cows "7.00-8.75: fat dairy
type cows 935-10.00; good beef cows
salable around 12.00-13.00: medium to
good bulls i salable i 1130-1330: vealers
strong, good to choice grades 15X0-
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
USE
Salem Market Quotations
66 TASLET5.3ALY& H35E D2CP5
By Quinn Hall
U. 8. ARMS -
sauEuiueBSj. txxuM south
UTRiL SURPRISE.
VbUR, SOU
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large
35
33
33
30
30
.28
33
31
J6
Medium
Standards
Pullets
Cracks
POULTRY
Colored frys .
Colored hens
White Leghorn fry
White Leghorn hens
Marten Creamery's Buying Prices.
(Subject to change without notice!
EGGS
Large A .36
Medium A - 34
POULTRY
Colored hens, under 5 lbs..
Colored hens, over 5 lbs..
34
33
38
30
32.
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens, under 3 lbs-
Leghorn hens, over 3'i lb
Colored springs under I't lbs. 38
Colored springs. 2'i to 4 lbs. - 38
Colored springs over 4 lbs. 38
Roosters ... JO
Above prices for prime stock, under
grades according to value.
L1VESTOCR
Buying prices for No 1 stock, based
on conditions ana sales reoortea
Spring lambs 14.00 to 14.50
Ewes 5.00 to 7.00
Hogs. top. 160-225 lbs. 15.50
Cows 13.50 to 14.50
Top veal, 215-400 lbs. .. 14.00 to 14.50
Dairy type cows 6.00 to 8.50
Beef type cow 8 00 to 10.00
Bulls 10.00 to 11.50
Heifers 9.50 to 1050
Dressed veal 31
Portland
16.00. odd head 16.50, common down
to 10.00.
Hogs: Salable and total 400; market
steady to 15 higher; top unchanged at
15.50 paid for good and choice 180-230
lb. drive-ins and carloads, medium
grades down to 1535: large lot choice
264 lbs. 1535; bulk 240-300 lbs. 15.00
good sows strong to 25 higher at
1435-50; choice lot 440 lbs. 14.60; good
to choice 80-117 lb. feeder pigs 16.50-
17.00.
Sheep: Salable and total 100: mar
ket steady, one lot Rood 77 lb. fed
woe led lambs 15.00; common grades
12.00 down; deck good to choice fed
Iambs Tuesday 15.50; good ewes sal
able 7.50-8.00 or above.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. March 3 (AP) (USDA)
Sales of light shrinking clear lamb's
wool from the midwest were made to
day in Boston' at crease prices of 41
to 42 cents. Mixed grade lots of Idaho
wool were sold at grease prices of
43 to 45 cents, delivered. Montevideo
grease wools were sold upon arrival
in bona price range of 38 to 50 cents.
Stocks and Bonds
Complied by The Associated Press
March 3
STOCR AVERAGES
30 19 15 60
Indus Rails Util Stks
Wednesday 85.4 22.9 31.4 48.3
Previous day 64.6 22.1 313 45.6
Week ago . 853 21.4- 31.0 45.7
Month ago S3 4 19.6 29.4
43.9
Year ago 523 17.1
1943 hih 65 5 22 9
25.7 36.8
31.4 463
1943 low 603 18.3 27.1 41.7
New 1943 high.
BOND AVERAGES
20
Rail
Wednesday 71.4
Previous day 71.0
Week ago 89.7
Month ago ...68.0
Year - ago . 84.4
1943 high .....71.5
1943 low 64.6
New 1943 high.
19 10 10
Indus Util Focn
104.6 101.7 ' 37.4
104.6 101.6
104.7 101.7
104.8 100.5
103.0 993
104.8 101.7
103.8 98.0
57.5
56.7
56.2
443
57.5
533
Raymond Higgins Visits
Relatives in Roberts
ROBERTS Raymond Higgini
has a few days furlough from Ft
Stevens and has joined his wife
and baby daughter at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Higgins. j
Mrs. Barney Papenfus is ill at
the Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. Henry Query, teacher of
the second grade at Highland j
scnool has been confined at her
home for more than a week with a
severe cold. . I -
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Kleen have
purchased a home in Portland and
are moving there as soon as ar
rangements can be made.'
The men an the Roberts hop
ranch are very busy repairing
the damage done t the hop
trellis daring the recent flood.
QUICK WELCOME
RELIEF FOR
UPSET STOMACH
Inm STDABT TABLETS ceataia tke
aoaAimts eft mamd by douUw te briasj
nick wilaasn raliai horn aeid-tadioMtioa
Jtatta caaead by zees aeadlry
sitae Mtime ex dxikkiae. Delicieea taatiat
aay to take, tie bottle; ae sriviae. For voa
sWinl blaaaad ihf horn mwemtm acid eafias
try iuuu 8TUA&T TABLETS wKSMt :
y. At all dn Mom 25a. 6O0 am
4
Sfi'lA
Rails, Steels
Pace Market
Heaviest Trade Since
1941 Puts Average ;
To New Level 1 ' !
NEW YORK, March 3.-OP)-S
took market prices swept higher
Wednesday behind the strong-
leadership of rail and steel shares
in the heaviest volume 'since late
mi. r:;.r i
I Gains ranged from fractions to
close to 2 points, and average
prices rose to highest levels since
November 12, 1940. It was the
broadest advance since December.
;For the full session turnover
Was 2,017,680 shares against 1,
327,610 Tuesday and the previous
1943 record set Monday, 2,000,890,
i Tuesday's rise boosted the Asso
ciated Press rail and,' industrial
averages .8 of a point each, the
former to a new 1943 high at 22.9,
while the 60-stock index was up
.7 of a point at 46.3. The upswing
raised prices of 675 issues of the
936 traded.
! The day's best performers' in
eluded US steel, up Vi (at 54 Vi; Be
thlehem up 14 at 63;lYoungstown
up 1 at 34, and in the rail sec
tion Pennsylvania was up ,
Great Northern preferred up 14.
Erie Certificates up 1, Southern
Railway 4, Santa Fe and New
York Central . J
: US Rubber touched a "new
high" and closed lj ahead at 32
. Western Union was active and
rose 1, while Pepsi-Cola was up
IVi at 39.
Uselmans Give
Farewell Party
j MT. ANGEL Peter Uselman,
who leaves this week to be in-
dercted into the army, was honor
ed with a dinner at the home of
Mr .and Mrs. Melchior Uselman
Sunday.
i Those present beside the honor
guest were Mrs. Theresa Uselman,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Uselman and
family of Silverton Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Uselman and Adeline.
i After dinner guesets included
Mr: and Mrs. R. J.- Welton and
Mr. and Mrs. Albin .Bean and
family. r
! Weekend visitors at Portland
were Mrs. Mary Ficker, Miss The
rese Ficker, Mrs. Ivo Bauman and
Mrs. Babe Uselman.
Mrs. Charles Brown
Dies Sunday, Hospital
I FAIRVIEW Mrs. Charles
Brown, 46, a native of this district,
died at 1 p.m. Sunday at a Mc
Minnville hospital She had been
in declining health for a number
of years and her sudden death
came one hour after being strick
en with paralysis. She and her
husband were guests for the day
at the home of her nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood,
when the attack came.
Myrtle Wood, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. John TJ Wood, was born
here November 17, 1896. She is
survived by her widower, Charles
Brown of Fairview; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Velma Schof field of Se-;
attle and Miss Edna Wood of Am
ity; one brother Charles Wood,
of Amity.
Funeral services were held at 2
p.m. Wednesday iBt the J. W. Whit4
field funeral home at McMinn
ville. Burial was at the Hopewel
cemetery.
Former Unionvale
Folk Visit Relatives
UNIONVALE U- Mr. and Mrs-
Ivan Crawley and daughter. Miss
Elaine Crawley; of Broadmead,
former Unionvale residents, called
briefly on relatives here Satur
day. He is employed at the Van
couver shipyards.
Mr. and Mrs.
the Vancouver
Lloyd Massey of
shipyard were
Sunday guests bf Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence S. Crawley and family. !
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown and
son Donald of Portland, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Countiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Radie and
son, Fred, jr. were weekend
guests of relatives at Seattle.
Schomus Daughter
Baptized Sunday
ST. LOUIS The infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Schomus
was baptized last Sunday after the
mass. The baby was christened
Rita Irene. Father Nothenbier per-
iormed the ceremony. The spon
sors are Mr. and Mrs. Frank HsJu-
ser of i Portland, who are cousins
m m . . i
oi roe iamiiy.
DRESSED
Veal
and
Hogs Wanled!
Top Prices Paid!
Prompt Remittance
Shift to
Fred Ileyer
Ileal Division
444 8. W. Yamhill St. or
S. E. 82nd A Foster Blvd.
T7nfa " W
JklWlCe asdmala killed l
compliance
with O. P. A.
refwatio
jyiUametteVcdley
1943 Production of Beet Seed
i . . - . - i
I The growing, of-beet seed may well fcecome a ranking
agricultural project in the Willamette Valley, according to Carl
ton . Brown, vocational agriculture teacher in the Washin gton
Union high school at Centerville, Calif'who is in Salem this
wek conducting field work ' for
the West Coast Beet Seed com-
psiny.
With the natural sugar markets
cut off through war, except for
Cuban sugar which must, run the
submarine menace, the United
States is depending more heavily
upon domestic production of beet
sugar. Comsumption of beet sugar
iri 1942 was 23 per cent; by the
end of 1943 it may well be 100
per cent. The war, too, has cut off
importation of sugar beet seed,
since Germany and German over
lain countries, Denmark, Holland
and Czechoslovakia, were leading
exporters.
jThe Willamette valley first
started production of sugar beet
seed in 1937-38. At present about
700 acres are under cultivation.
Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia are heaviest producers of
the seed and a best adapted cli
matically to it California, al
ready raising sugar beets in some
areas, cannot extend beet seed
production greatly because of
danger of cross-pollination. The
NOANfWfS.' THr
CAS9 OAffniL UEEFIN
wrrw HALF TV 0T
0
SCORCHY SMITH
MOM f UMFI5CM V
HOUR. SWPET-eeVT
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two I
n m. Tav "
sasw m BT
BARNEY GOOGLE
U2
HEV.MICXEV,
lOOt' MUM GAS,
COUPONS
J
SOOPV,TDPfI
NDUK MIND?
ii ii n an
MICKEY MOUSE
llE THEATRE-
'JtrSTA WJMUTf -HERE' AMOTHER BARWACLE,
etmKPyZ Ug.0VSLEgKH IT
ALL X CAM THINK OT IS TMC MAPPf MTS5
hTMATAM NsrVCNTIOM UKC MR
PILLOW W8U. GrVCTHCMORLO
rr auuces mt has to upLy
AUTHC MSXCSSART tllNDS
l
,11'
LTTTLE ANNIE ROONEY
TIB)WT0LDTtt6 WDUhCCD BMGEB -
THAT THE CHHtB TCXM WfiGB&t MAP KBl
UP THt OSnWi. TV WPWHM
aiicn TuCM' . ,.r. -
THE LONE RANGER
SEARS
FARM STORE
uncertain climate in Washington
is holding :- down extensive de
velopment in that area, but Ore
gon, particularly the Willamette
valley, is ideally suited for such
production. .
Samuel C Campbell, manager
of the West Coast Beet Seed com
pany, is signing up farmers for the
beet seed cultivation as rapidly as
possible. Last year 1,00,000
pounds of seed were raised but the
demands of lend-lease require
much more. ' The United States
may supply Russia with beet seed;
heretofore they have been self
sufficient An estimated 19,000,
000 pounds of seed will be needed
to produce 1,000,000 acres or ap
proximately 20 times as much seed
will : be needed for domestic
growth as now is being grown.
Brown will return Saturday to
California, having been on two
weeks' leave of absence, and will
conduct further field work along
these lines there. I
-4
(MOPE? V KNOW THEM NEW v
CZjnZ C&XEi BUT TMEV?
dS ' OMN TVE SOU) 5?
ZjRiJj Jii Tr?Ee EXTRA :
j4fchh?lJ MILES TO THE i
Au. I HAFTADOTO QWt
t iaoc rs "to provEj
I MAM TDUdiHECy ' C
tham him yremS
X StKAUZBTMaBBAftS)
SUOTAVfRVCOOO S
BRASSVSl
CQKAT tNVSTMTIOMS wewt
coMceryeo in the mimos
4
lAAPfTACTlCAL.
TX2CAMe9
m
5
turn l4
Ami
-
UMITED
lCD-Lb. - E3-LB. -
Z-4
Hnn Growers
tdS'elfectlielegates
; meeting has) been called! by
W.f Herschel : Anderson - for. hop
grower Friday ai 1 p. m. in. the
chamber oi coinniefce. Represen
tatives to the j. OPA hearings in
Salt Lake March l .and 16 will
be selected! The hepring will ! es
tablish ceil ng prices for the 1943
? "Growers will present the 942
ts and projected." 194 costi in
inking for a ceilln to be estab
lished which will encourage them
(O raise: hops jand fmake a little
ofit J I .:, I : H 7f ;
Definite Imformaoon about the
classification! of Hops as an es
sential product! is still undisclosed.
S flrnwrsitiav Jrw4n fAct-A with
husually heavy j preparations jthis
fpring, and, whiljej tliey have man
aged - generally! to cfbtain supplies
for reconstruction after the nfin
ffr's destructive flobd, the shprt-
ajge oi .labor, due I to attracuye
paying wai Jobs, j is proving a er-
ious handicap,
I - i
l owes buy f arm
SILVERTOlf, 4 Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Towe h4ve bdught the l02-
acre farmj known fas the Arm
strong olace Ion Eureka avenue
hear theRoy Skajfe home, jand
plan to raise turkeys on a lfrge
TOOT .' PSb?
... o..
T
3-T
r AHOy I8RAW61 THE
"POPEHE.
:UANTITy
10 - Lb. H 5-Lb. Sarfis
i 5 i
i ItSt ryr me? w carT
AUTEADV GTTS 151 J
iSArV MILES T THLH K
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scale. The Towes recently sold
their 55-acre home in the Silver
ton Hills to the J. H. Winters.
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Start The Month
Fresh With Bills
Paid
' Dont owe a little here
. . . a little . there. Pay
off all those tiny bills
with a personal loan.
Well gladly lend ; you
the necessary cash on
. dignified terms.
For Money la a Hurry see
Slale Finance Co.
212-222 GoardUn BldgJ I
. Corner liberty A State
Telephone
- ''',,.-"'..'. ' 8168
. . Lie, S213 M222
Wa srs always In tha market
, to bs7 for CASH Real Etat
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137 S. LIBERTY
SALEM, OREGON
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