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PAGE EIGHT)
Th OBEGOH STATESMAN. Scda Oregon. Saturday Morning, March 6. 1943
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1. 1
Stock Mart
Takes Rest
Rubbers and Metals
Pace Small Gains;
Average Up .1
' NEW YORK, March 5-(JP)-Thc
stock market paused for breath
, Friday after four fast sessions this
week, although leaders in most
-. divisions drew enough support to
net minor gains.
Gold shares, generally rated as
"peace" issues, found favor and
Improved modestly. Rails slipped
.at the last but rubbers, coppers
and steels held their own or ad
vanced fractionally despite pres
sure of profit cashing and week
end balancing of commitments. A
few issues-touched Tiew high
ground for the year.
The tape dragged at times and
volume fell to the slowest of the
week at 1,208,870 shares against
2,007,450 Thursday.
Activity in low priced and
"penny" stocks shrank in com
parison with previous sessions this
week, which has been three 2,000,-
000-share days.
Prominent among Friday's gain
ers were Homestake, Dome Mines,
and Sunshine Mining which touch
ed a 1943 high mark and finished
ahead a4 at 5.
Twentieth Century-Fox was up
a point in the "new high" class,
as were Continental Baking. Avia
tion Corp., International Harves
ter, Reynolds Metals and Anacon
da.
Bethlehem stiffened after early
weakness and added V4. US Steel
netted an equal amount. Chrysler
recovered to climb at 72.
NY Central gained H. Pennsyl
vania and Northern Pacific V4.
. American Telephone slipped
while Dow Chemical was off
The strength in industrials was
. a major factor in lifting the As
, sociated Press average of 60 stocks
. to a new peak for this year at
48.5, up .1 of a point from Thurs
day. Albany Rites
Held Friday
ALBANY Funeral services for
Mrs. Frank Nordyke, 76. who died
at the family home on route one,
Jefferson, Tuesday night, were
h V 1 d from the Fisher Funeral
Home Friday at 1 p.m. The body
is being taken to Phoenix Ariz.,
where final services will be held
and burial made.
Mrs. Nordyke was born in Gow-
dy county; Ohio, January 23, 1867
and had jspent the greater part of
her life in the middle west She
came to Oregon 18 months ago
from Arizona because of poor
health. She was married to Frank
Nordyke at Fredonia, Kan., March
3, 1890. She was a member of
the Fundamental church of Glen
dale, Ariz.
Surviving: are the widower, and
seven sons, Fred and Floyd B
or Jefferson. Frank M. and Oren
of Philomath, Glen of Monroe,
Rex of Glendale, Ariz., and J.
Wilbur of Marana, Ariz.; also 12
grandchildren.
Deoley Dies
ALBANY Rev. Orville Mick
conducted funeral services for
Frank Dooley, a resident of the
North Albany community for
many years, who died in the Leb
anon hospital March 2, Friday
aiiernoon t 2 o'clock. The ser
vices were held in the Fortmiller
chapel and burial was in the
Masonic cemetery here.
Mr. Dooley was born November
8, 1872, in Chicago, 111. From
Chicago he came west, first lo
cating m Baker, and then to Al
bany 3J years ago. At Baker he
marriea Anna Reese, who died
in 1931.
Surviving are two sons, Reese
and Frank both of Albany, and a
uaugmer, Mrs. Fhoebe Bray of
balinas, Calif.; a brother, Knapp
iooiey or Baker: a sister. Mr
Ed Daugherty of Bend, and six
grandchildren.
Profit Taking
Drops Grains
CHICAGO, March 5-P)-Hedge
selling and profit taking got the
better of the wheat market Friday
ana prices slumped more than
. "cent in some deliveries.
Wheat was higher early on con
tinued mill buying, but this dried
op later in the day and the weight
I of offerings brought a reversal in
the (trend. Deferred deliveries
were under most pressure. Wheat
and other grains were weakest in
the last half hour.
The bread cereal closed
cent lower. May $1.47-, July
9I.48-I.48s.
: Traders were interested in
. further Upturn in Winnipeg wheat,
where American ; interests . were
said to be buying, but the gains in
that market had no influence on
local quotations. Winnipeg wheat
advanced more than 1 cents,
, reportedly the largest , day's up
turn in that market in more than
.f '
Firemen to Dine '
.MILL CITY There will be a
turkey dinner for the firemen and
their wives Tuesday, March at
p. m. at the fire hall.
"Strictly Private
k Ml
DEAR M&H
AVIATORS UfWE A LOT OP SAVINGS VUWOJ AVE
ALL OUtf-BUT I AM LEARNING SOME
Or TWEM-GOR. IHSWCE I TUIUK. 1 KNOW
UUAT COVINS M ON A SEAM MEAWS.-
PS.. AMD WOU
TWtSfe StRLS;
GAM BEAM! !
Salem Market
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are indicative of the dally
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not j guaranteed
by The Statesman:
Asparagus. 30 lbs. j j 4.50
Calif, rhubarb, box .1 - 1 65
Red cabbage, lb.
Broccoli, case .. . I.
Green onions, doz. bun. .
Turnips doz bun.
Mustard greens, doz. un. j
Calif cabbage, lb . . J
Mexican tomatoes, 35 lbs. ..
.11
6:00
.70
1.10
. JB0
07 Vi
8 50
2.10
120
JBS
.17
0:
. .70:
2 00
1 00;
1.65 i
05
1J7
Chinese cabbage, doz. bun.
Endive, doz bun. i , -
Artichokes doz.
Brussel sprouts, lb. j j
Radishes, doz. bun. I
Carrot, doz bn '
Spinach, crate ;
Curly kale, craw -
Celery, doz bun. ; , j
Parsnips, lb
Onions , i , j
GRAIN. HAV AND SEEDS
(Boy tag Prices)
Oats, No 1 1..U-
.38
j i. 35.00
J i 25.00
Feed barley, ton i , ,
Clover hay, ton
Oat and vetch hay ; I 25.00
Wheat i i 1 0061.05
BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY
Andiesea's Buying Price j
isuoiect to chance without notice. I
BUTTERFAT I ;
Premium ! ! 1 M
No 1 ' . ; 3
No. 2 M
BUTTER PRINTS I . i
A lJ
B .... UJ
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., March 5 (APJ ,
"unci graae prima 3is. cartons
a grade prints H4C cartons 52c
B grade prints 51c lb. jji
Butterfat First, quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity delivered
in Portland. 52-52" ic i ! Ib.; premium
quality, maximum of .35 of 1 per cent
acidity. 53-63 2c lb.: valley route and
country points 2c less than first or
30'c; second quality at Portland 3c
under first or 50-50 lie. -
Cheese Selling price! o Portland re
ta tiers: Oregon triplets 2c lb.: loaf.
30c lb.: triplets to wholesalers, 27c lb.;
loaf. 274c rOB. ji j
Eggs Nominal Drice ' ; to retailers: A
Urge 41c: B large 40c: I A medium 39c;
B medium 37c: A small; 31c dosen.
Eggs Nominal price! ; to producers-
A large 39c: B laree S8c: A medium
37c; B medium 35c dozen.
Live poultry buying! prices: No. 1
grade Leehorn broilers.! li tn s I He
26c: colored fryers, under 2i lbs. 26c;
do 2', to 4 lbs. 29c; colored roasters.
yr 4 lbs. 29c; Leghorn hens, under
2i lbs. 23c; over 3' lbs. 25c; colored
hens, 4 to b lbs. 26c; pver S lbs. 25c:
No. 2 grade hens 5c less; No. 3 grade
Dressed turkeva 1 Rollins nr. .
Country dressed hens 534-35c; packers'
StOCkS hens NO. 1. 3' ,r Pliharrv
large toms, over 20 lbs4 34c cash-carry.
Rabbits Average j country killeVl,
to reUilers. 48c lb.; live, price to
producers, 25-26c lb. j i
Potatoes, old cash 'nH nr.. i
No. 2. $140-130 per 50f-lb. bag; local!
No. 1. $3.25 cental. f! ;
Country meats selling
tailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers. 120-149 lbs. 23-23'c; vealeirs.
fancy. 23c lb.; good, heavy 16-20c lb.:
rough, heavy. 16-e. bl; canner-cutter
cows (new ceilinsl.' SB ih k,.n.
new ceiling) 17ic lb.i limb7ni lh -
ewes, good. 15c lb.; ewes, poor. 10c lb.
Wool 1942 contracts) nrftn r.nV.
nominal 34 -37c lb.: crossbreads 40-42c!
Mohair 1942. 12-month. 45c lb.
Hops Seed stock. 1S42 rmn 1 11 lv. -
seedless 130-1.60 lb., contracts, seed
less. 70c lb.: seed. 65e lh
Onions Green WV--1 i n in. K..nv.-..
. - ' - WMr W M. IV I i ,
Oregon dry 1.94: Idahr. lnr.
50-lb. bag. T '
Potatoes. new FWiH ti m.i it.
Texas. $2.90 per 50-lbi box.
i. ai.so: No. 2. 3i.50-34nn
vetch. 30 00 ton. valley points: ti'moihv
(valley) 30.00: do eastern Oreaon 35 rib
ton;
clover. 30.00 ton.
. i
'l
Portland Grain!
PORTLAND. Ore.. Mr-h
(AP)
No wheat futures quoted.
Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb white
42.00 Barley No. 2-45 lb. B W. 32.00
Cash wheat (bid): Soft whit, mm:
soiiwmie excluding jRex 1.28'i; white
i.o-j; western i red 18i.
Hard red winter: if Ordinarv imi.
Pr 1 per cent 1.35;
lr cent i.jc; i
Hard white Bart: ill) nr ..nt i t
11 per cent 1.49; 12 per cent 131.'
Today s car rrrvinm W. n -
"J . I lour 3. corn :7. oats 9 h t
.ii i . - ir
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore J ltfart-h iadi
USDA t Cattle : aaiabl
75; calves salable none, total 10; mar
ket nominal: medium to. eood i-A
steers salable 14.50-15.50 and above;
medium to good heifers 13 O0-14 75-
fanner and cutter cows 7.00-8.73; (at
dairy type cows quotable to 10.00 and
above; medium to i rood beef eowa
10.58-13.00: medium Ho rmrt Hull.
able 12.00-13.50: rood to choir.
era salable 15.00-16.0(1 or above.
Hogs: Salable 50. j total 800; market
bout steady with Thursday average:
good to choice 180-210 lh. i juwk-
odd light bghts 140 good sows 14JS
SO; good to Choice I leeder nln
able - 1SJ0-17.00; extreme top late
Thuroday 17.75. II i
Sheep: Salable and' total 25: mark
nominal ; rood to choice fed lamtia
salable 15.00-75; common lamb quot
able down to 10.00:!' aood wm ul.
By Quinn Hall
U. S.J&Mf
SCAENUWE.(. DOWN SOftH
VOOR SOU
Quotations
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large
Medium
Standards
Pullets
.52
.36
J34
.34
20
20
2
23
21
Cracks
POULTRY
Colored frys i
Colored hens
White Leghorn frys
White . Leehorn hens
16
Mart oa Creamery's Buying Prices.
(Sublect to change without notice) .
EGGS i
Large A , .36
Medium A , .34
POULTR
Colored hens, under S lbs. 2A
Colored hens, over S lbs. 3
Leghorn fryers .J. ., , 26
Leghorn hens, under 3i lbs 20
Leghorn hens, over 3' i lbs 22.
Colored springs under 2'i lbs. .28
Colored springs. Zt to 4" lbs. . 29
Colored springs over 4 lbs. 28
Roosters i JO
Above prices for prime stock, under
grades according to value. .
LIVESTOCK i
Buying prices for No t stock, based
on conditions and sales reported
Spring lambs
14.00 to 14.50
ewes
Hogs, top, 160-225 lbs.
Cows
Top veal. 215-400; lbs. .
Dairy type cowl
Beef type cows
Bulls 1
5.00 to 7 00
-15.50
13.50 to 14.50
14.00 to 14.50
. 6.00 to 8 50
00 to 10.00
10.00 to 11.50
8.50 to 10.50
Jl
Heifers
Dressed Veal
Portland
Wool in Boston
. BOSTON. March S (AP) ' Con
tracting of 8000 fleeces of eight
months wools was reported in north
ern California at 45 cents. Additional
contracting of 40.000 fleeces in Wyo
ming was reported at a grease price
range of 38'a to 40 cents with most
purchases at the higher figure. Busi
ness in Boston 1 was very .quiet.
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The Associated Press
March 3
STOCK AVERAGES
30 19 IS 60
. . ind'M Rails Util Stks
rnaay B5.9 22.5 31.5 48.5
previous day .. 4 S5.6 22.7 31.5 48.4
weexago .S5J 22.0 31.4 . 48.0
Month ago 1...63.6 19.5 29 3 44 0
Year ago ; 50.2 16J 24J 35.2
1943 high ; 65.9 22.9 31.5 48.5
m low i.to.2 U.3 27.1 3i.7
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
Rails Indus Util rogn
Friday
Previous day
Week ago
Month ago ...
Year ago .
1943 high
..J.a IW.O 101.8 S7.8
-i.71.5
..i70.4
1 67.8
.464.2
..j.61.5
104.6
101.7
101.7
100.7
97.5
101.8
100.6
57.7
104.8
104.8
102.8
104.8
103.8
57.3
56.2
44.3
57.8
193 low
New high.
.64.6
53.2
Hop Men Send
Walker,! Lachmund
To OPA Hearings
Dean Walker of Independence
and Louis Lachmund of Salem
were selected Friday afternoon
t a meeting of hop growers
tn the chamber of commerce to
represent the hop industry In
the Willamette valley at OPA
hearings to I be held March 15
and 15 in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Alternates for Walker will be
R. M. Walker, first, and W. H.
Anderson. Second: for Lach
mund. D. P. McCarthy, route
three, Salem, first; Frank
Spiers, Salem, second.
The delegates will urge an
adjusted celling- price for hops!
to insure the growers a fair!
retorn on the 1943 crop.
Lebanon High Band
Presents Concert
i I
LEBANON The high school
auditorium was well filled Wed
nesday night when the "annual!
nigh school j concert : was . given!
by the band assisted" by the
preparatory band and the drum
and bugle corps1 of the south
school. C C. Bates, head of the
-music department, conducted
throughout the program except
one number which was conducts
cd by Norman Leckband, staj
dent leader.1 " I
A clarinet quartette and a
cornet quartette each played ,
one number and Norma Leckf
band played a cornet solo Ferf
ty nine students played in the
high school band, the arrange
nnU being- for 15 kinds of
instruments. ; The 17 majorettes
Mrs.
Snyd
er
i
Postal
turner Mrs. Omar Snyder
was taken to the .Salem General
hospital Tuesday suffering from
influenza threatening pneumonia.
Mrs. Anna f arris has returned
from a few weeks visii with her
sons their, families in Salem and
at Wheeler. ?
lr. and Mrs. Homer Haggard
atienaea services Sunday morning
at the First Baptist church in
Salem where Dr. William Shanks
of Portland, northwest secretary
of Baptist churches, was the truest
speaker. Formerly of I Boise, Idaho,
Jjrl Shanks and the Haggards were
friends 12 years ago, .when : Mr
and Mrs. Haggard resided at Poca-
is ar v .
teelo, Idaho. They ; had not seen
eah other since. j
Guests Sunday of Mrs. China
Bdnes were Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Stindifer of Fruitland; " Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Mundinser. Mrs. K.
Daune, Mrs. Wealthia Bones end
llits. Cora Scott of Salem.
Grant Spiers of Salem has
placed 5000 Hampshire baby
chicks several week! old in the
modern brooder houses of his
father, William Spiers, here In
Turner. Grant Spiers; had pre
viously sold 4500 fryers from the
brooder honses here.,' Mr. and
Mrs. Spiers recently purchased
a country home on the Turner
highway out of Salem.
Following a week !in Turner
working at their -farm southwest
ol town, Mr. and MrsJ Earl Grim
have returned to Portland where
Grim is employed in defense work.
With the ideal weather, the Grim's
put in their early victory garden.
Monday's Radio
Programs
Here ate extra radio programs.
ioi ui seneiic oi nau saascrlDers
to The Statesman; Each day the
current day's programs will be
published as Binal and,' la addition,
ue nrst oau ei ; inei aezt day's
schedules will appear ea th
comics page.
KSLM MONDAY 13M Ke.
7.0O News in Brief. !
75 Rise 'n' Shine. ',
7 :30 News. f
7 :45 Morning Moods. 1
8:00 Freddy Nagel s Orchestra.
8:30 News Brevities, i
8 -25 Tango Time; j
9:00 Pastor's Call;
9:15 Dickson's Melody Mustangs.
9:45 Uncle Sa.ii. r
10:00 News. !
10:05 A Song and a Dance.
10:30 Ace Trio.
11:00 Tommy Reynolds. Mai Hallet
and Orchestra. '
11:30 Hits of Yesteryear.
12:00 Organalities. '
KALE MBS MONDAY 1338 Ke.
6:45 Uncle Sam.; j
7 .00 News.
7:15 Texas Rangers. ?
7 :30 Memory Timekeeper.
8:00 Breakfast Club. ;
8:15 Breakfast CRib. ;
8-30 News. i
8:45 What's New. i
9:00 Boake Carter.
9:15 Woman's Side of the News.
9:30 Buyer's Parade.;
9:45 US Naval Academy Band.
100 News. i
10:15 Curtain Calls, j
10:30 This and That,
110 Cedric roster.
11:15 BUI Hay Reads the Bible.
11 JO Concert Gems.
12:25 On the Farm front.
KEXBN MONDAY lit Ke.
6:00 Moments of Melody.
6:15 National Farm and Home.
6:45 Western Agriculture.
7:00 Smilm- Ed McConnell.
7. -05 Home Demonstration Agent.
7:15 Music of Vienna.
7. -45 Gene and Glenn.
80 Breakfast Club. -
8:45 Keep Fit with Patty Jean.
9:15 Woman's World,
9:30 Breakfast at Sardi's.
10:00 Baukhage Talking.
10:15 Uncle Sam. j
10:30 The Great Melody.
110 Jack Baker. Singer.
11:15 Great Moments in History.
11:30 James G. MacDonald. News.
11:45 Keep Fit Club with Patty Jean.
i:ia news. (
KOIN CBS MONDAY 976 Kc.
60 Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
6 JO Texas Rangers.
6:45 KOIN Klock.
7:15 Wake Up News.
7 JO Dick Joy. News.
7:45 Nelson Pringle. News.
8:00 Consumer News.
8:15 Valiant Lady, i
8 JO Stories America Loves.
8:45 Aunt Jenny, f
90 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister. I 5
JO Romance of Helen Trent
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
100 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Ma Perkins.
10 JO Vic and Sade.
10:45 The Goldbergs.
110 Young Dr. Ma lone.
11:15 Joyce Jordan.
11:30 We Love and Learn.
11:45 News. j
12:15 News. Bob Anderson.
KGW NBC MONDAY 26 Kc
40 Dawn Patrol. 5
5:45 News.
535 1-ahor News. ,
60 Sunrise Serenade.
6 JO News Parade.
8:55 Labor News.
70 News Headlines.
7:15 News Parade, i
7 JO Reveille Roundup.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
80 Stars of Today.
8:15 News. if
8 JO House Divided,
8:45 David Ha rum.
90 The O'Neills. ?
9:15 Everything' Goes
Kneass With the News.
100 Funny Money . Man.
Homekeeper's Calendar.
10:45 Dr. Kate. r
H'"2r-Mnt ct world.
J J 0 The Guiding Light
HiHmn" rfiAU Churches.
12 "00 Story of Mary, Marlin.
KOAC MONDAY 550 Kc.
60 Music. !
100 News. I
i?iJIn' Homemaker'a Hour. '
11 0 School of ! tn a
ii2!hMuslc ol GUbert and SuHlvan.
Uanlcrd
Top Prices Paid!
Prompt j Remittance .
Ship or Bring iTour Eggs
FBED- I1EYEB
' EGG DEPOT
131 8. E. Alder St. .
Portland, Ore.;
Erjgs
IVIill City Company
1T7
LYONS Oa Monday nlghti
March t, the national labor re
lations board will conduct an
election at the plant of the Milt
City Manofaetuins; company,
to determine the collective bar
gaining agency for all employ
es; according to a report given
by George Hoffman secretary
of the local onion.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen were
Salem business callers Tuesday
afternoon. They were guests at
J 019 home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hester. Mrs. Hester is an aunt of
Mr. Allen.
Barbara Lou, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Colvin, is in the
lbanon general hospital where
?e is receiving medical observa-
tion
Mrs- A,ex Bodeker, Mrs. Clyde
Bressler and Mrs. Daisy John-
I ston were Salem shoppers Tues-
day. They were dinner guests at
Mr. and Mrs. George Good left
Tuesday for Burbank, Calif, for
a month '8 visit with relatives of
Mr. Good. Some years ago the
Goods resided near Los Angeles
for a few years, and both like
California weather. v
rum fSiOKsa cam-t havs comb pa
CT LS.MX 0 OP TMEAA WA WOUNDCO s? NOT
PesC7.' CASCH THE COOUND
OR LOO0TAIWS fOMi OC OU
OTHta ecoMA.' two to th
ASK PaOBABUy ASMf9.0 8C CAJSMPm..'
SCORCHY SMITH
VETS - 3 HOUR& MO S MMWTES
OVA W WIK ,3RCVa
MtRS SHORT VM UOM - PVV
1. Cft4
BARNEY GOOGLE
MICKEY MOUSE
THIMBLE THEATRE-
THE LONE RANGES
JrSTEAD OCKIM' LITTLE KPS. U)rrV POM'T l'UJAM.SOU Of4-ED
SS ' j
:ltri rtiMLWMOt counmy,you couoxrr T i "Jkl?
I STUM'' . y.iwA Jl A H4 Hir v'WAm rl aW J.--ZTm'i I ATTfiMTIOM lllK llil
XKXBL ROONET. ' , 1, ! 1
i - - -,").- . . - : i V - - f i .- : . - ).. f
j -i' ' f " J " " '
- SEARS
FARM STORE
tne name of Mrs. Fred Boyei,
niece oz Mrs. Johnston.
Delbert Berry, son of Mr. and
Mrs, George ; Berry, and Billie
Surry son of Mr. and Mrs. Clintod,
went to Albany Wednesday rnornf
ing where ; -they-i entrained for
Fort Lewis. They were accom
panied to Albany by their moth
Mrs, paul Smith left for Los
Angeles, Calif 4 . .the last of thi
week where she Will spend some
time visiting at the homes of net
two sons, Darrell and Don Jamei-
son.
Slim Returns
To Manage
Casey Store
SILVERTON Alex Stim has
returned to Sllverton to acaln
manare the Casey store. Mr.
Stim, with his family, has been
living; in California for the past
year, chiefly In Redding, and
reports that he is very happy
to return to the Pacific north
west.
During Mr. Stim's abseneej
mrs. Lacy Watt managed the!
store, but has returned to Los
Angeles to make her homd
again. Mrs. Watts, the dauch
ter of the R. E. Gourlle's of Sll
verton, lived at Los Angeles be
fore coming here some few years
are.
TOO TBAOC6
TOY TMS
attic tmsv
W arWariaW . -
I 1
immm
ft CCWre OftCK WR6 J. .uJiX
,t JUAll lt&HU AH TIT Y
Kum-Join-Us Class
IpLABISIf jCENTEIy The March
meeting of the KumrJoin-Us. clfss
will be held! Tuesday' night, March
V at the home of Mr. and . Mrs.
Vfpiaxd Aker, On the ' refreh
meht committee are Orville Klajn
pe;:Mrs. Frank Weinman and. Joe
Biirr.. . They are asking members
try' bring their card tables and
dominoes. . :: "
Visitors! at the home of Mr. and
Wrs. Nick Kurth on Wednesday
were Mrs. Gus Schubring and
Mrs. Bob Moore of Ticrard.
;." ' A' visitnr ! that tinnu et TIT i
aKd Mrs. Aj F.' Romlnger last wek
Wasi their daughter.' Mrs. Geoncie
Sprague, Who lives fin Idaho. She
also; spent j some time with her
sister, Mr. Harry Lovre. j
' Miss Lavina Dow and Miss Sus
an ieyers were overnight guests
ai the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Pi J.
Russ on Monday. They came down
from Portland. ci 1 1
il Mr., and Mrs. Mike Layahe and
mother friends from Portland were
dinner guests at the Elmer Wood
home l&s!$unday.f j
:f ' . Cly de j Leedy 3 ' and . Wlllard
:Aker spent Wednesday on the
j Harry Leedy place a few miles
I west of Sherwood, preparing the
I ground for setting - out onion
4 bulbs for seed. - On Thursday.
t Harvey Aker, Frank Weinman,
w )i zH'M
k Q O ci
VABLfVSTlD
-To
'XXttSkOCNT O THE WHOLal
YOU HAVE OrvCM ME. A
TMOU&HTi V3RTHYOr A4V
AAOST CACCTUL COM 61 DC?-
ATlOfJ - IT fiMAU. HWEAY
UMOrtfiOED
- -
Cecil Baughman and Walter
Bratka went along with them to
help set the bulbs. ' They put in
about CO sacks.'': ,,
When You Need
Cash . . You Don't
Want Red Tape!
- Through our personal
- loan service, you can get'
money when yon need '
It! Prompt, - courteous,
dignifiedl , ,
See bow easy it Is to get a
loan, bow simple to repay!
For money la a hurry, sea
Stale Finance Co.
- 212-222 Guardian Bldg.
Corner .Liberty A 8tato
Telephone
' S16S -Lie
8-213 M-222
Wo are always la the snarket
to koy for CASH Real Estate
Mortgages as4 ceqtracta, Mer
ehandlse Diaeouat Paper and
Notes. : n
o
rrd AM IMASlMAOV
POsMDOM GIVEN TO
CERTAIN) MUOtVlOUAL?
M UEU OF A
POSTHUMOUS
rxrcoRATiOM
THEiCKEtAMGeRrAV.
KWr A RELATION MTHt
:' PEIcjON CF THE TOUR- .
TEEN-VEAaOLD CW4 RED.
GCEAXNEW THR1U UE
AHEAAA6CM1 TRAVEL
MTM THE LONE RAK&
. w?rw6M0fitv-; ' .::
$v, f
1.
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1
WHAT J
I A VICE-
J I
137 8 LIBERTY
SALE?.!, OREGON
able 7JO-8.00 or above.
were in costume
J
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