Faraa
n
iMamciail
M11I1C
PAGE SIXTEEN
Th OBEGON STATESMAN. SaUra Oregon. Friday Morning. March 5. 1943
F
Markets
I
t.
i
4
.1
r.
!l
;
;
''.
i
Stocks Retain
Early Advance
Two Million Share
Day Recorded on
... Broad Market
NEW YORK, March 4 -(P)-The
stock market felt the tug of cross
currents Thursday but managed
to save enough of an early advance
to leave the Associated Press 60
stock closing average up .1 of a
point at 46.4, highest since Nov
ember, 1940.
In activity and breadth the mar
ket made some more new records.
There were 961 different shares
traded, the largest number since
December 30, 1941, when 996 ap
peared on the tape. Transactions
totaled 2,007,450 shares against
Wednesday's 1,017,680. It was the
-third 2-million share day since the
beginning of the year.
Among stocks which held on to
all or a fair part of their rise were
Case Threshing, up 2Vi; Transcon
tinental & Western Air, up 1;
Eastman Kodak, up 14, and Du
Pont, up 1. .
All Grains
Hit Highs
CHICAGO, March 4 -(JP- A
strong undertone prevailed in
grains today, reflecting favorable
legislative developments and
heavy demand for flour, and new
seasonal highs were established
by practically all deliveries of
wheat, oats and rye.
Most of the grains were scored
during the first hour, when con
iderable mill buying entered the
wheat pit, but sagging tendencies
during the remainder, of the ses
sion, were unable to erase all the
advance. Oats showed the great
est resistance to the late retreat
Wheat finished 's-i higher,
May $1.48 July $1.48
DRS. CH AN . . . LAM
Dr.t.l.Lam.N D Dr.G.ChasN.U
CHINESE Herbalists
241 North Liberty
Upstairs Portland General Electric
Col, Office open Saturday only
10 a m to 1 p m.; I to T p. hi
Consultation Blood pressure and
urine tests are free of charge
Practiced since 1917
y.
Crossword Puzzle
7" I"" " 5 ST 1"" a"" To"y it
. gp - - -j
.ll m .
" !" TOi
1 Z i;
57" 40" T" 41 4T" 41 44 45
- . -
4 41 4ft 4 SO 51
ZllilZIIlIIZ
1 1 I" 1
HORIZONTAL
1. Destroy
t. Grow old
9. Faucet
1Z- Who wms the last queen ot
Rum nit?
13. Coinage
15. Choicest part
16. Comparative word ending
17. What Algerian seaport was'
taken by our African expe ;
- dition?
18. Consumed
What is Siberia's principal
'river?
21. Check
22. Grate
.24. Stupefy
26. Nickel: symbol
27. What animal spoke to Balaam ?
29. Contrive
22. Bed .
35. Desires
' 26. Come into view
88. Aborigine
39. Concerning
40. Repast
42. Nostril
,46. What inland sea is in tht
U. S.S. R.?
4 9.-Accessory 6ed covering
81. Nothing 5-
S2. Walking stick
63. Twice: prefix
64. Revise
56. Dresses
68. Thick
. 59. Observe
60. Native metal
CI. Go in - '
VERTICAL
1. Smudge
2. What British island has beta
the most intensely bombed - -place
in this watt
8. Constellation
4. Perch -
5, Back cf oo? . .
CCaUUa
"StriQlIy Privab";
sSJl
DEAR AAOW.:-
TOCAV WE WAS SUPPOSED TO PDt TUE
EXPERIENCE. WTH THE.
S5W HOW "WEj TEACHER-
P SCAPED Ib
SOKE. CANU&D
SARWNCS 1 GUESS..
Salem Market
The nricea below suDDlled by a io
cat grocer are indicative of i the daily
market or tees oaid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman: , i
.... I !
Asparagus, ao ids. .
4.50
1.65
Jl
6.00
.70
1.10
40
Calif, rhubarb, box 4.
Red cabbage. Ib. ,
Broccoli, case
Green onions, doz. bun. . ...
Turnips doz. bun.
Mustard greens, doz. hun.
Calif, cabbage, lb.. .
Mexican tomatoes, 35 lbs.
Chinese cabbage, doz. bun. I
Endive, doz. bun. ,
Artichokes doz. ,
.07 4
5 50
2.10
140
45
.17
.60
.70
2.00
1.00
1.65
05
137
Brussel sprouts, lb.
Radishes, doz. bun.
Carrot, doz. bn.
Spinach, crate
Curly kale, crate ,.
Celery, doz bun.
Parsnip, lb. ... , ,
Onions
GRAIN. BAY AND 1EEDS
t Boy lag Prices)
Oats. No 1 L
Feed barley, ton .
.38
35.00
25.00
25.00
Clover hay, ton
Oat and vetch hay
Wheat 1.00 105
BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY
Aadiesest's Buy tag Price : i
(Subject to change without! notice.)
BUTTERFAT
Premium ' ; 44
No. 1 j 43
No. 2 f .50
BUTTER PRINT
A
B
-51 '.i
-50'i
.52
.35
43
.33
.20
.20
4$
43
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large
Medium
Standards
Pullets
Cracks
POULTRY
Colored fry
Colored hens
j j 3-2
7. What French general succeed'
ed Darlan as High Commis
sioner of North Africa?
8. Half an em
8. Weed
10. Opposed
11. Coins
14. Craggy hill
20. S-shaped worm i
23. Rate of speed
25. Salamander
28. Counterfeit
30. Ineffectual
31. Within
.'2. What is the capital of
Venezuela ?
33. Manage
34. Above
37. Primer
38. Fourth caliph
41. Get up
43. Concerning
44. Wash lightly
45. Church official
47. Poker stake
48. Hawaiian garland
50. Burden
do. aguii maies ; i
07. international language
SI1 IDIE flD 0 K) R T IrTuTe
0V E N SE.RNE Jj5 U D
WA F T !F L E A 8 AN E
.., -.E E R j ETTS E OA N
8 A R RE NiZR Q E
ARE PATEN T HnIg
V E N E B 0 A jS 7TR
MAT C HLE SSELi
- . E E TS EARED
MiQlL 5 B. 3. U A V A
AGITATOR "8 EE
URN lFne SLOE
LiEiGi .dIeIeidl itieInId
Averste Uaae f selatlea ! SlH Mlaates.
Zist by King Features Sradicate, lac.
By Quinn Hali
C&MAEUWeS TXM34 SOUTH
SOUP SHOUXA
KEPT WEttlNG ME
VtouR, son
Quotations
White Leghorn frys
Jl
.1
White Leghorn hens
Marlon Creamery's Buying Prices.'
(Subject to change without notice)
EGGS
Large A 3
Medium A ;. 34
POULTRY
Colored hens, under 6 lbs 3A
Colored hens, over 5 lbs.. J23
Leghorn fryers . .26
Leghorn hens, under 3'i lbs 30
Leghorn hens, over 3a lbs Jt2.
Colored springs under 2 lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
Colored springs. 2'i to 4 lbs. JS
Colored springs over 4
lbs. X
Roosters
.10
Above prices for prime stock. und
grades according to value.
LIVESTOCK.
Buying price for No I stock, ban
oa conditions and sales reported
Spring lambs 14.00 to u.st
Ewes 5.00 to 7.0t
Hogs. top. 160-225 lbs. -.. 1S.5C
Cow
13.50 to 14.5t
. 14.00 to 14.5t
. 6.00 to 8.54
00 to 10.00
10.00 to 11.50
9 50 to 10.50
21
Top veal. 215-400 lbs.
Dairy type cows
Beef type cows
Bulls
Heifers
Dressed veal
Friday's Radio
Programs
i Here are extra radio programs
for the kenefit of mail tubscritrrt
t The Statesman. Each day tht
current day's programs will ki
published as usual aad. in addition,
the first half of tke Best day
schedules win appear oa the
comics page. , -
KSLM SATURDAY 1394 Kc.
7:00 News in Brief.
7:05 Rise "n" Shine.
7j30 News.
7:45 Morning Moods.
8:00 Eaton Boys.
J5 Tango Time.
8.-00 Past or s Call
9:15 Dickson's Melody Mustangs.
9:30 Popular Music.
10:00 World in Review.
10:05 Jack Feeney.
10:30 Organ, Violin. Harp Trio.
11:00 Campus Freshmen.
11:30 Hit of Yesteryear.
11:55 Vocational Education.
12:00 Organalitie.
KALE MBS SATURDAY 1334 Be
6:45 Wilson Ames.
7:00 News.
1:15 Texas Rangers.
1:30 Memory Timekeeper.
6:00 Haven of Rest.
6-30 News.
6:45 Old Songs.
6 :00 Buyer's Parade.
6:15 The Woman's Side of the News-
9:30 Wartime Women.
9:35 Hello Again.
10:00 News
10:15 Stars of Today.
10:30 This and That.
11 KM) Journal Juniors.
11 30 Concert Gems.
11:25 On the Farm Front.
EX BN SATURDAY 114 Ke.
60 Musical Clock.
J. -00 The Cadets.
7:15 Mirandy of Persimmon Roller.
7:30 Hank SLawson's Knights.
6:00 Breakfast Club.
9 DO Christian Science Program.
6:15 Reading Is Fun.
6:30 Breakfast at Sardi's.
100 National Farm and Home.
10 JO Washington Luncheon.
10:45 Fantasy in Melody.
U:00 Metropolitan Opera Company.
KOIN CBS SATURDAY 54 Ke.
6:00 Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
6:20 Texas Rangers.
6:45 KOIN Klock.
7:15 News.
7:30 Dick Joy. News.
6:00 Consumer News.
8:15 Jackson Wheeler. News.
8:20 Tschaikowslry Serenade.
8:30 Let's Pretend.
8 :00 Theatre of Today.
30 Kid Critics.
6:45 Voices in Song.
100 Country Journal.
10 JO Adventures in Science.
10:45 David Cheskin Orchestra.
11. -00 Melody Time
115 Of Men and Books.
11:30 Spirit of "43.
120 News.
'-BC ATDAY-26 Ke.
,40 Dawn Patrol.
;60 Sunrise Serenade.
! 70 News Headlines.
7:15 Aunt Jemima.
S7:20 Encores.
! 7 JO Nellie Revell Presents.'
'7:45 Sam Hayes. j
,80 Orean Concert.
j 8:15 James Abbe Covers the News.
! 8:30 Coast Guard on Parade.
Everytnmg Goes.
; 6:45 Golden Melodies.
160 Whatcha Know. Joe.
30:30 All Out for Victory.
110 Stars of Tomorrow.
J20 Minstrel Melodies.
KOAC SATURDAY 354 Kc.
i 60 Music. - i
16:00 News '
10:15 Homemaker's Hour.
110 Music of the Masters.
11 JO Co-ed Half Hour.
32:00 News.
Uanled!
Walnnls, Filbcrls
and Ilnl Heals
Highest Cash' Prices
Ilorrh Klcrfcln .
; Packixs0 1 Co : ;
46t North Frflf Street
Telephone 7633
4
i
I
. . .a Q.! l0l A l
m m
Taylor Warns
Against Wheat
Planting Spree
Removal of. acreage allotment
and marketing quota restrictions
bn wheat production is not a "go
signal" for a wheat-planting spree
similar to that in World war one,
say R. B. Tarlor. rhairman f th
state AAA committee, and Wil
liam L. Teutsch, assistant direc
tor of extension, in a Joint state
ment discussing the action re
cently taken by Secretary of Ag
riculture Claud. Wlckard.
j On the contrary, they recom
mend that Oregon growers ad-
here closely "to the various pro -
aucuon goais aecioea upon in
ieach county recently at farmers'
meetings and included in 1943 :
farm plans. Growers who have
the land and facilities adapted to
war crops such as dry edible peas,
potatoes, dry beans, flax -and
Vegetables' will make a far great
er contribution to the nation's
jwar food needs by growing these
crops instead of wheat, they point
put.
I While the amount of wheat
planted will not affect a farm
er s eligibility for AAA wheat -payments
or crop loans, full pay
ments will not be made unless 90 i
. r .k t .
vt.. Vi w .xi.
goai, as esiaDmnea on ine iarm
plan, is met.
Qwvhich were designed to assist
growers adjust wheat production
to a shrinking . market were not
prompted by any impending
wheat shortage, Taylor and
Teutsch emphasized. Rather, the
action was taken to encourage
every farm to make a maximum
contribution to war food produc
tion.
Pointing out that there s still
an extra year's supply of wheat
in storage, these farm leaders
warned that large-scale plantings
of spring wheat could easily re
sult in a repetition of last year's
extremely tight storage situation.
While seven million bushels of
Oregon wheat were being moved
through the feed wheat program
this past year, another 14 mil
ilion bushels moved into storage
'under government loan in the
state.
New Restrictions
Placed, Nitrogen
New restrictions on the sale
of nitrogen fertilisers for cer
tain crops makes it highly Im
portant for growers to ; order
their supplies immediately from
dealers if they are to be sure of
getting their needs, announces
Art King, extension specialist in
soils at Oregon State college.
Crops have been divided into
A and B classes, with dealers
instructed to supply the needs
of growers of A crops before
those with B crops. A crops In
clude flax, hybrid corn for seed,
dry and snap beans, lima beans,
beets, cabbage, and carrots. In
Oregon, however, many class B
crops need nitrogen fertiliser
before the Important A crops.
says King. While dealers will
attempt to hold back supplies
for class A growers, they can
only do this if growers coope
rate by placing orders immed
iately, which means today or to
morrow and not two weeks
hence, according to King.
Overland
rs.
Gives Scholarship
To 4H dub Fund
A gift of $200 in cash has been
made to the OSC 4H club office
by Mrs. A. C. Overland of Lake
Grove, Ore., to be used in estab
lishing an Overland memorial 4H
scholarship fund. The scholar-
snips to uie n ciud summer
school will be awarded, one each
year, until the fund is exhausted.
to the champion 4H pig club ex
hibitor at the Clackamas county
lair.
The late A. C. Overland and
Mrs. Overland had a keen inter
est in the 4H work in Clackamas
county and in the annual 4H
exhibits at the fair.
Women Bring Couple
Back From Hospital
LABISH CENTER Mrs. Clyde
Leedy and Mrs. WiUard Aker
went to Portland Tuesday and !
brought back with them Mr. and i
Mrs. J. W. McFadden, who have
been seriously ill in a Portland
hospital for more than a! month.
They will convalesce at the Leedy
home. They have secured a nurse
from Mi. AngeL
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The Associated Press
' March 4
STOCK AVKRACKS
SO 13
- Ind'is Rails
Thursday ...65.5 22.7
Previous day i 63.4 22.1
Week ago i.65.4 - 82 0
Month ago ,.-,.,..63.1 19.3
Year ago U-St.4 16.T
1943 high ..65.6 22 J
IS 60
Util Stks i
Hi 46.4
31.4 44.3
314 f Ml :
- 264 - 434
25.6 36.1 !
314 46.4 i
1S43 low 60J 18 J
27.1 . 41.7
Kew 1S43 highs.
BOND AVERAGES
. . . , . . f 20 16 ' 16
J Rails Indus Otil
Thursday 71 5 104.6 101.7 -Previous
day lM J 104.6 101.T
Week ago 1 193, 104a 101.8
Month ago i 67. S J04.6 100.6
Year ago 64.6 103.6 674
1643 high 71 J 104.S 1014
1943 low 644 1034 SCO
New 1S43 high.
10
rogn
57.7 I
i 67.4
564
56.1
- - 444
"I 57.7
,-6341
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 4 (API
Butter AA grade prints 514. cartons
52',; A grade prints si 'c, cartons 82c;
B grade prints Sic Ib.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity delivered
in Portland, 52-52 ic lb.; premium
quality, maximum of J5 of 1 per cent
'".n"'
50e: second quality at Portland 2c
under xirsi or oo-aovsc.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.: - loaf.
30c Jb.; triplets to wholesalers. 27c lb.;
loaf. 27C FOB.
Eggs Nominal price to retailers: A
large 41c: B large 40c; A medium 38c;
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 buyinc prices: No. 1
6Tade Leghorn broilers. iy, to 2 lbs.
do 2, x to 4 lbs. 29c; colored roasters,
over 4 lbs. 29c; Leghorn hens, under
2k lbs. 23c: over 3a lbs. 25c; colored
hens. 4 to a lbs. 26c; over 5 lbs. 25c;
No. 2 grade hens 5c less; No. 3 grade
10c; roosters 10c lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling prices:
Country dressed bens 34-3Sc; packers'
stocks hens No. 1. 363c cash-carry;
large toms. over 20 lbs., 34c cash-carry.
Rabbits average country killed,
to reatailers 50-52c lb.; live, price to
producers. 25-26c lb.
Country meats selling price to re
tailers: Country killed hoes, best
butchers. 120-149 lbs. 23-23'3c: vealers.
fancy. 23c lb.; good, heavy 16-20c lb.;
rough, heavy, 16 -8c lb.; canner-cutter
cows (new ceiling), 164c lb.; bulls
(new celling) 17c lb.; lambs 27c lb.;
ewes. good. 15c lb.; ewes, poor, 10c Ib.
Wool 1942 contracts, Oregon ranch,
nominal 34-37c lb.; crossbreads 40-42c.
Mohair 1942. 12-month, 45c lb.
I nops eea wck, iu crop, 1.10 ID.:
seedless 1.50-1 60 lb.; contracts, aeed-
i less, 7oe ib.; seed. 65c ib
Onions Green. 90c-1.10 doz. bunches:
Oregon dry 1.94; Idaho, laree 2.36
80-lb. bag.
Potatoes, new Florida. 63.10-3.15:
Texas. 62.90 per 50-lb. box.
Potatoes, old Cash and carry Price:
No.: 2. 1.40-1.50 per 50-lb. bag: local.
No.i 1. 3.00 cental.
Hay Wholesale prices: Alfalfa No.
1. 31.50: No. 2. 31.50-34.00 ton: oat-
vetch, 30.00 ton. valley points; timothy
lOUTATH WORLDS CHAMPEEN
Zyr T ' r 1
THIMBLE THEATRE-
JU4TON6 WQT... fT fjS? COMAANlCa TOOT.' yJ"JTTZL HMB OU sjaOOT-rsi 0LNZ 1 r TV COtWVANICANT J
i VtOJLP 6 tO BAV TO K H TUS saAAS-g AM J- plPUN ?j A V MKT WITH AN ACCIDENT Yrwr4
6LAAA6 fTON TV E6CAPCD J -I 4WAOiM... 1 i , MSjOlCA flCR Aj A fj IN COMMANO 6QSITHB
poONea...roB6!Bioost y ty . -rrr?!- -V vmxe-rw eupieae L
I thi winc w GOOoimmmt T2iJi If J n:u. ctai -nu.M -to ;- JarraLj ""Cl
j j I L
scoivm sa 3pf i ;
ajpjgjggan 6mnnS6SjBjs
( XSCWV- . Kj ;
I wtsjcint AraBusi taGxr (ovwnt) -"BUi 1 w - V w
i Pi?ST-ajc Hon perpie. -r" "7 - JT' ' h ' j5$l sjPsg
COUBSB. BETTER yLJ STMX.I ) fiffii f - i lj . V T rNSji--
r0kKCM5iN' DMTy r 1 Xy I JUST LEAVING TO - yj 7T- -k' M7 1 ..T
j Kl '
MICKEY MOUSE -
yxi motce mc ustua 3ttomo
CLASS A A SAUCE, OOsfT Grvg IT
A THOUfiHT-lT OUST A LITTLE m-
VCMTIOM OPAUME TO RID THT WORLD
or puouc aoamotusT muaabejz
C6gMMZSmi0N-A4OUTI4
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
1
i -r
I. I "THEN -TUB! vOOWCSEMW
R i owf wrxa wmek me va
mm?
oupea eB0THg.y t iy
Portland
(valley) 3040; do eastern Oregon 35.06
ion; .ciover. JU.UU ton.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 4 (AP)
mo wneat rutures quoted. t
Cash grain; Oats No. 3-36 Ib. white
42.25. Barley No. 2-45 lb. B.W. 32.25.
NO. I flax 2.68.:
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.26;
oft whit excluding Rex 1.29; whit
club 1.29; western red IJSS.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.27; 10
per cent 1-33; II per cent 1 1.35: 13
per cent lja. - !
Hard white Baart: 16 per cent 1.47;
11 per cent 1.49; 12 per cent 1.61.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 13, bar
ley . uour l. corn 2. millfeed L
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore March 4 (AP)
(USDA) Cattle; Salable 50, totel 550;
calves salable 1 10, total 15; market
active, steady j to strong; few low,
medium steers 13.00-25; good fed
steers salable up to 15.50 and above;
good heavy heifers 13.75: lightweights
to 14.50; common grades down to
10.00; canner and cutter cows 7.00
6.75: fat dairy type cows 9.25-10.00;
heavy heifers upward to 11.00: med
ium to good, bulls 11.25 to 13.50; one
outstanding heavy bull 1340; good to
choice , vealers 15.00-16.00.
Hogs: Salable 250, total 350; market
opened strong, closing 15-25 higher;
good to choice: 180-230 lbs. early 15.50;
few late sales 15.65-75; 250-280 lbs.
15.00; light lights 14.75-15.00; good sows
14.25 to mostly 1440; smooth light
sows 14.75; good heavy feeder pigs
15.50; choice lightweights quotable to
17.00.
Sheen: Salable and total 100: market
fully steady, one lot strictly good to
cnotce led lambs 15.75, new high; other
offerings scarce: good ewes salable
740-6.00 or above.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. March 4 (AP) (USDA)
Sale of small lot of bright quarter
blood fleece wool was reported today
at a grease price of 54 cents. There
was a demand for all types of scoured
woolen wools : and noils at ceilmsr
prices. A fair volume of Australian
wool was purchased in the nrimarr
market .
POP6V6JVOLTOBE
vUQh MAM?
h TOUjHEk THrSM
1- r MlM!
vim us I
r3tXC HE INVt WTE D "THAT
pillow, mcw a pot-
FtTUAU, fATTef?IN3 PlAfiUC
A VOCAL EPIDEMIC HINT$,
INSULT5 AMO "THREATS HAVE
FAILED TO CAM H5 FIOCO
OT 9VIIA0LE5- MOW OUR
OMLV HOPE 15
OkOUMO GLASS
TeC6-THe tfJH6RA6K-Ja
Wi CWI1 UhCit VOU WU.TNCI
e. eucto &eaTI
ORE CFTtsVi LAB
rJ3
War Curtails
Fur! Growers;!
Finlay Is Head
f
I;
Eugene Finlay of Jefferson,
president of! the Oregon Fo and
Mink' assoclationj was reelected
at a meeting of : members Thurs
day In the Salens chamber of
commerce, pthe officers a r e
C M. Bebout, Aloha, vice presi
dent; Archie! Gardner, Salemi sec
retary; C. WJ. Stacey, Salem, jtrea
surer. i t Is '
The war has curtailed produc
tion of the 1 100 I growers repre
sented In ! the association, ai re
vealed by the discussion yester
day. Reduction in -mink produc
tion is reaching 6D to 70 percent
end in fox,. j40 to (50 per cent
While the fur market is jgood,
the growers are inclined to stay
in jine With thenar aims. In
many instances the owners idone
operate the farmsj freeing help
ers for war jobsj Growers, too,
are j raising crops $r "engaging In
wa industi ies a d continuing
their fur growing activities as a
sides line, i J j 1 '..'' '.;
While Quantity is decreasing
quality is increasing, the growers
declared. Growers are expjerl-
menung wnn raisuig me j new
minks just foming pnto the mar
ket ! T
Bulbfr to Be Inspected
au growers ; oi airodiie or
narcissus who jepeet to j sell
bulbs next ifall sjiusV apply now
for Inspection ' of I their fields
I'LLE- IF MR.
6HTOUT.
(JUHAlJkKlM K3
nV 1 IMC TZWAJl ?!
VE Goosiod MV EAGLE eves
percuvc me qkix?i
A AAOnrCM S2EMI
HAME Of aSMUTM pBAOSYj
OM NOMOCR COOK ?
SiirTr V I OF THE PAINTCB16 V
-3-4 ART WILL 4AKE 71
"
.for nematode. These Inspec
tions are Mndneted dnrlnr
March, April and May by the
state department of agriculture.
All growers of these plants.
ana especially mose who nave
jawed their ' locations ' s I n e o
last spring, should notify the
department offices In either
flera or Portland so required
ipeetloBs nay be made with
mlnimnm is of time, tires
jsiid gasoUae. , ' ' j, ;
Get The Cash You
Need Through A
Personal Loan
No red tape i. . . no de
lay . . . when you need
: money, call 8168 for in
; formation oh how to get
dignified personal.
' loan. -. ' l '
Toull be surprised at how
easy It Is to get a loan .
how .simple to repay It
Slale Finance Co.
212-222 GuardUn Bldg.
Corner Liberty V State
Telephone ,8168
Lie 8-218 M-2Z2 I
i t
We are always ha the 1 market
to boy for CASH e1 Estate
Mortgages and eeatratt. Mer
chandise Dtsceunt . Paper ' and
Notes. - , v
I Kl W UWIP AKIV LOUXOUJM
LUMk 'AT HUgTS, UTTLE I
r i " i siruz. .- Jl- 1
7Ur MMEM
TWO SUCKS.
MtSTEtf.XfiCTTA
SEE A MAM ABOUT
GS.OIM6 A LILY T-r
SlNGINtf
PILLOW
COt?l M
r-r3
L X 1
2
M My COCO FEUOV.
( -.-ItOUk NAMK y I
. v. -y 0W 1 -I CA1
THE LONE RA1IGE3