Markets
Faraii
Hi
I !
PAGE TEN
(Dromon, Wodnosday Morr'ng. March 24. 1943
Fiiiainicial
'.Stocks 'Show
Rising Trend
; Late Profit-Taking
. Reduces Majority
Of Increases
NEW YORK, March 23-(VThe
t stock - market Tuesday duplicated
( its recovery swing of Monday but
profit-taking at the last reduced
the; majority of initial gain of
r factions to a point or more.
Forward inclinations ruled at
the start and issues selling under
$10 came out in big blocks to boost
volume. Steels, rubbers, chem
ical, rails and specialties were pop
ular the greater part of the time
but some of these eventually back
ed away. US Steel, for instance,
up nearly a point at one time, fin
nishcd unchanged in the wake of
testimony before a senate investi
gating committee eriticizing work
of a subsidiary on government or
ders. Rails also lost momentum
toward the close.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was up .2 of a point at
' 46.2. The market exhibited con
siderable breadth, 920 individual
issues being traded. Of these 521
were up, 168 down and 231 un
changed. Transfers of 1,191,970
shares compared with 851,450 the
day before were the largest since
March 17.
Included in the "new high" cate
gory were Goodyear, US Rubber,
Lee Tire, Willys-Overland com
mon and preferred, Dome Mines,
Mclntyre Porcupine, Virginia-Car
olina Chemical, Pepsi-Cola, Amer
ican Agricultural Chemical, Sun
shine Mining and Spiegel, Inc.
7000 Enroll,
Job Training
During the month of February
approximately 7000 persons en
rolled in vocational education
. classes in this state, officials an
nounced here Monday. More than
1300 of these were women train
ees. The training classes are being
conducted under the state divi
sion of vocational education in co-
cperation with local school dis
tricts and center largely on occu
pations connected with the war
emergency.
This vocational training is of
fered without cost in 22 Oregon
centers.
Some of the courses which
women Jind most interesting Int
clude aircraft sheet metal, air
craft electrician, aircraft propel
lor, machine shop, industrial sew
ing, drafting, ship welding and
blueprint reading.
Pastors Are Leading
Services in Aumsville
AUMSVILLE Special evange
listic services which started Sun
day night are being held each
night this week at 8 o'clock at the
Christian church. Rev. Guy Arm
strong of Mill City is in charge,
with Rev. Earl Miller of Salem
preaching each night. Rev. Miller
will lead hymns with guitar and
saw accompaniment. The public is
invited - to attend.
Mr$. Hotre Entertains
Complimenting Sister
UNIONVAIE Complimenting
her sister, Mrs. . Ed Howe of Al
bany, Mrs. Carl Launer entertain
ed with a family dinner Sunday.
D. A. Snyder of Dayton, who is
brother-in-law of Mrs. Howe, was
the only one from out of this dis
trict who attended.
Mrs. Russell Jones of Broad
mead and her mother, Mrs. Henry
Dayoe, were Friday afternoon
guests of Mrs. C. F. Countiss.
Stamlaf er Home Burns
WOO D B U RN Tb e home par
chased by Mrs. Ray Standafer
six months ago from B. F. Jones
has been completely destroyed
by fire which originated in the
woodshed.
Lack of a hydrant near the
boose hampered firemen. AU
clothing, furnishings, food 'and
boat seven cords of wood were
lost The property was not cov
ered by insurance.
Get New Awning
DALLAS The building that
houses the Retser Jewelry store
la getting a new wooden awn
ing. The awning was broken
down daring the heavy anew
storm last winter.
duffs Visit Portland
.- DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Al
duff spent the weekend in Port
land visiting their daughter, Nita,
who is employed there.
Uanlcd!
IJclzzlz, Filbsris
czd lid Ileals
Highest Cash Prices
Ilcrris nkrf:b
Pcchirj Co.
S9 North Front Street
Telephone 7633
"Strictly Private"
( NCnrOUVbll TELL AtE V S'-THB AMT
sncKsrr eoes w owe) v. 74 wow td 7
a a -v. m a. rv1. - ' -sassni 1 w- c m
DEAR. MOM-"
TO mL At CLEAR. QUI
WHEKfHE. SAD HE GUESSED I HAS TDO DtW3
D BE.; A COOK., I REAUy OJTtONE MVSUF
VOOR. SOW I
THUU
COULD.
Salem Market
The prices below supplied ' by a lo
cal grocer art Indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman:
Cucumbers, doz. i :i S2.25
Asparagus, 30 lbs. . i 4.50
Calif, rhubarb, box j , 1-65 ;
Red cabbaee. lb. i -1
-Broccoli, case i .
Green onions, doz. bun.
f.00
.70
1.10 :
SO
07 t
550
a.io -
120
S5
.17
.60
. .70
2.00
100
185
.05
137
Turnips doz. bun.
Mustard creens. doz. ! Hun.
Calif cabbage, lb . '
Mexican tomatoes. 35 lbs.
Chinese cabbage, doz. bun.
Endive, doz. bun. $
Artichokes doz ,
Brusse) sprouts, lb.
Radishes, doz. bun.
Carrou. doz bn ;:
Spinach, crate -Curly
kale, crate ,
Celery, doz bun. ,
Parsnips, lb.
Onions ,
GRAIN BAT AND SEEDS
C Bay Ins Prices)
Oats, No 1
.38
35.00
25.00
. 25.00
1 00 105
Feed barley, ton
Clover hay, ton 1L
Oat and vetch hay i
Wheal i-
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTE1
Andtescn's Baying Price
(Subject to changt without notice.)
8UTTERFAT
Premium , , , ,i M
No 1 . j A3
No. 3 i 50
BUTTER PRINTS
A
B .
JSO't
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., March 23 (API ?
Butter A A grade prints 51,c. car
tons 52' ac; A grade prints 51 Uc, car--tons
52c; B grade prints 51c lb.
Butterfat Firt quality, maximum of
6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in
Portland 52-52 xc lb.j premium qual
ity, maximum of .35 of ' 1 per cent
acidity. 53-53 '2c lb.; valley route and
country points 2c less than first or
SO'.sc; second quality at Portland 2c
under first or 50-50.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: OTegon triplets 29c lb.: loal
30c lb.: triplets to wholesalers 27c lb.;
loaf 27iC FOB .j
Eggs Nominal price to retailers:
A large 41c: B large: 40c: A medium
39c; B medium 37c: A small 31c doz.
Eggs Nominal price to producers:
A large 38c: B laige38c; A medium
37c; B medium 35c doz. ,
live podltry buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilebt. l'i to 2 lbs.
29c: colored fryers umfer i'x lbs. 29;
do 2fe to 4 lb... 30c: iColored roasters;
over lbs. 90c; lghoi n . hens under
2'a lbs. 23c; over X.' a lbs. 25c; colored
hens 4 to 5 lbs. 26c; 'over 9 lbs. 26c;
No. S grade hens 2c .'ess: rejects 10c
less-: roosters 16c lb.
Dressed turkeys ( selling, prices:
Country dressed hens1 34-35c: packers
stocks hens. No. 1. 35' 2c cash-carry;
large toms, over 20 lbs. 34c cash-carry;
Rabbits government ceiling: Ave
rage country killed. I to retailers 44c
lb.; live price to producers 24c lb..
Country meats selling price to re
tailers: Country lulled hogs. best
butchers. 120-149 lbs., 23-23aC; vealers,.
fancy, 23c lb ; good heavy 15-20c lb.;;
rough-heavy l-18c lb ; tanner-cutter
cows ( new ceiling) lSi-ic lb.: bulls
(new ceiling) 17e IbL; Lambs 27c lb.;
ewes, good 15c lb.; ewes, poor 10c lb.
Wool 1942 contracts. Oregon ranch,
nominal 34-37c lb.; crotsbreds 40-42c lb.
Wero9 AWOL
0
1
L
1
KE03P1ENT of considertble public
ity when he returned to hit Ifil
wsuke . home with sergeant's
stripes auid amnounced that be
hRd been dlschaxsed from the j
Army because he ifts only 13 :
years old, Johnny l4axas, above,
bow! is in custody c military a-i
thorities as a deserter. . Offlcers I
nid Jolmny thought that his u- j
periors had learned bis are aud i
"aiinpiy walked out" V Only a
private, he-1 had sewed a ser--ireant'
chwrona. Ilataattionml) I
KS..T to.
MOEDPy
BETH
! By Quinn Hall
XT. &.JSUJNT
ffOWfcWtetZC. PPUJN SOOTH
C00WHG SCrOOLi
1-14
Quotations
Quarters i j 5J
EGGS
Extra large, white and brown .37
Medium ; 1 .35
Standards ; -35
Pullets i i-
Cracks ,. - 2Q
POLXTRf
Colored frys , - 5-2S
Colored hens j 3A
White Leghorn frys i H
White Leghorn hens ; M
Marion Creamery's BeyUi g Prices.
(Subject to change without notice)
EGGS
Large A i-37
Medium A j -
POULTRY j
Colored hens, under 6 lbs. i .24
Colored hens, over 6 lbs : 23
Leghorn fryers
Leehorn hens, under 3'i lbs : 0
Leghorn hens, over 3'j lbs :2.
Colored spring, under 21. lbs. 26
Colored springs. 2'i j to 4 lbs. 2i
Colored springs over j 4 lbs. ir 8
Rooster! l i .10
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 OO to IS. 00
Ewes 5 00 to t 00
Hogs, top, 160-225 lbs $
Sows 13.50 to 11.50
Top veal, 215-400 lbs. j. 14.00 to 14 50
Dairy type cows j. 8 50 to 9.00
Beef type cows 0.00 to 10.50
Bulls U 10 00 to 12.00
Heifers i. 50 to 10 50
Dressed veal , - ; -21
Portland
Mohair 1941. 12-month 45c lb.!
Hops Seed stock. 1942 cropj 1.16
lb.; seedless 1.50-1.60 lb.; contracts,
seedless 70c; seed 65c lb.
Onions Green. 1.00 doz. bunches;
Oregon, dry 1.84; Idaho, large j 2.36
50-lb. bag. I
Potatoes Seed stock, 5-8'ic Ibj Po
tatoes. New Florida. $3.45 bushel box
Potatoes, old table stock Cash-and-carry
price: No. 1 (A) Deschutes $3.-
35: No. 1 (A) Urge $3.64; No. 2. SI 45
1.50 50-lb. bag; local.! S.l. S3 50 cental.
Hay wholesale prices: Alfalfa No.
1 or better, No.j 2. 31.50 ton;! oat-
vetch 25.00 ton, valley points; timothy
(valley) 25.00: do. Montana 31.00-31.50
ton; clover. 25.00 ton.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore., March 23. (AP)
No wheat futures quoted. Cash grain
oats No. 238 lb. white 40.00. Barley
No. 245 lb B. W. 32.50. No. 1 flax
2.96. !
Cash wheat (bid):! soft white l.M
soft white excluding Rex 1.27i; White
Club 1 .27' i ; Western
Red 1.27.
Hard red winter:
per cent 1.31; 11 per
ordinary 1415; 10
cent 1.33; 12 per
cent 1.35. !
Hard white nart: 1 per cent 1.47; 11
per cent 1.49: 12 per icent 1.51.
Today's car receipts: wheat 29; j bar
ley 3; fkui l; oats 1 3; hay 3; mill
feed 6.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., March 23. (API
C'SDA) Cattle: salable 50. total 200:
calves: salable and total 10; market
steady but most classes nominal; fed
steer-scarce; medium-good salable 14.-50-18)Ci
fed heifers Salable 13.5O-14.50;
cutter -common cows 7.0O-9.00; fat? dai
ry type cows 9.50-10.75; good beef cows
quotable 13.O0; medium-good bulls 12.-00-13.75:
odd hevay jbulls 14U; good
choice vealers 15.5O-18.S0.
Hogs; salable 250; I total 450; market
active, steady to 15 cents higher; good
choice 180-225 lb. 16. 25-35; few 18.40;
235-290 lbs. 15.75-18 00: few Ught-BghU
15.50: good sows mostlv 14.50-75; good
choice feeder pigs salable 15.50-17.00.
Sheep:, salable and total none; mar
ket nominal: good-choice fed lambs
salable 15 .50-75; and above-, common
lambs quotable 11.00; good-ch&ice ewes
salable 8 00-9 00. , '
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. March 3. AP) (USD A)
Texas old wool of jl2-months growth
was purchased at a clean price of
IV.10 today. Considerable activity; was
reported in New j Mexico. Twelve
months wools werej purchased at an
FOB grease price range of 40 to 45
cents. A seealed bid offering of 70.000
pounds brought bids ranging from 41
to 44?s cents. All bids were rejected.
4.
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The I Associated Press
March 23
STOCK AVULAUKS
30 ; 13 13
60
Stks
46-1
46.0
46.3
43.4
35 1
46.7
41.7
Indus Rails Util
Tuesday :
Previous day
Week ago
Month ago
Year ago
1943 high
1943 low .
.65.5
22.5
22.S
22.7
20 6
16 J
23.0
1SJ
30 9
.652
30.8
31J
310
23.T
31.6
27J
-6SS
.648
.50.2
-6ft.il
.JtOX
BOND AVESLAGES
20 I ! ' It
10
Rails Indus Util
jFogn
Tuesday
72Jj
1C4.6
101.5
Previous day 72.1
Week ago 72.1
Month ago .. 9S
Year ago 63 S
1943 high 72 J
1843 low , -.64.
New high.
184.7
164.7
14.S
163.1
184.8
183J
101.7
101.6 .
101
96.5
ioi a
.' 98.9
58a
56.7
563
44.S
59.1
53t
Gas on StonaMi
fcihstifsil
rasasiis!
ett tmmm aalnM. sssTacsU
t tmmt sill iMdtelass
iia i 'i-r niii aa innn
TM- Ne lasstim
fort fe a
H-sss saani asms is tm 6as i
Al
Wheat Qdses
Witli Gains j
CHICAGO, March 23-(Whea j
futures fluctuated within a range
of less than a cent Tuesday and
closed with extreme gains of .
Buying power had theedge at the
start and prices advanced until
around noon when some hedging
pressure entered the pits. Just
before the close, however, the
market rallied and all gra ins
closed within minor fractions of
the day's pest levels.
Wheat finished with net gains
of to cent over the previous
close, May' 54-Vi, July $1.45;
Strength Winnipeg, w h e r
purcases of 4,000,000 bushels of
Canadian wheat were reported
Monday, had some influence heret
1 u . m -1
but the dominating factor was in
terest in the progress of the Pace
and Steagall-Bankhead bills in
congress.
Hickcox Funeral
To Be Wednesday
LEBANON Claiborne Philip
Hickcox who was born in Iowa
April 24, 1862, and died at his
home in Lebanon Saturday night,
will be buried in the I OOF ceme
tery after services in the Lowe
Mortuary chapel, Wednesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock. '
Mr. Hickcox, who was a carpen-.
ter, had lived in Lebanon 24 years.
His wife, to whom he was married
in Wessington, SD, in 1857, died
some time ago and his only sur
vivors besides a brother and sis
ter in South Dakota are two sons
Larkin, who lives in Portland, and
Leonard, in Pearl Harbor. He was
a member of the I OOF lodge for
50 years.
Thursday's Radio
Programs
KSLM THURSDAY 1396 Kc
70 News.
7 K)5 Rise 'n' Shine.
7 :30 News
7:45 Morning Moods.
8 :V0 Sextet from hunger.
8:30 News Brevities.
8:35 Tango Time.
9 .-00 Pastor's Calls.
9:15 Dickson's Melody Mustangs.
9:30 Marion County Farm Home
Program.
9:45 Uncle Sam.
1 " 00 World in Review.
u j5 A Song and Dance.
10:30 Elias Breeskins Salon Orch
1 1 :00 Some Like It Sweet.
11:30 Willamette U. ChapeL
12 :00 Oi ganalities. .
HO IN CBS THUS DAY 954 Kc.
60 Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
6:20 Texas Rangers.
6:45 Koin Klock.
7:15 New.
7 JO Dick Joy. News.
7:4,5 Nelson Pringle.
8 :00 Consumer News.
8:15 Valiant Lady.
8 :30 Stories America Loves.
8:45 Aunt Jenny.
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
9:30 Romance of Helen Trent.
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
100 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Ma Perkins.
10:30 Vic and Sade.
10:45 The Goldbergs.
11 :0O Young Dr. M alone.
11:15 Joyce Jordan.
1 1:35--We Love and Learn.
11:45 News
12:15 Bob Andersen, News.
KEXPN THURSDAY 1196 Kc
8:00 Moments of Melody.
6:15 National Farm & Home.
6:45 Western Agriculture.
70 Organ Concert.
7:15 Music of Vienna.
8:00 Breakfast Club.
9:00 Keep Fit Club.
9:19 Woman's World.
9:30 Breakfast at Sardl's.
10.-00 Baukhage Talking.
10:15 The Gospel Singer.
10:30 Christian Science Program.
10:45 The Baby Institute.
11:15 APO
11 KM) Little Jack Little.
11:30 Pages of Melody.
11:45 Your Hollywood, News.
12:00 Songs by Morton Downey.
KGW NBC THURSDAY S2S Re.
4 0 Dawn Patrol.
8:20 Good Morning.
5:45 News.
5:55 Labor News.
8:00 Sunrise Serenade.
6:45 Labor News.
7 ?O0 News.
7:15 News.
7:25 Aunt Jemima.
7 :45 Sam Hayes.
8:00 Stars of Today.
8:15 James Abbe. News.
8:3 House Divided.
8:45 David Harum.
9.-00 The O'Nieils.
9:15 Everything Goes.
9:30 Mary Lee Taylor.
9:45 News.
10:00 School Program.
10:30 Homekeeper'a Calendar.
10:45 Dr Kate.
110 Light of the World.
11:15 Lonely Women.
11:30 Guiding Light
11:45 Hymns of All Churchev.
124)0 Story of Mary Marlin.
KALE MBS THURSDAY 13M Kc
:45 Uncle Sam.
7:00 News
7:13 Texas Rangers. '
7:30 Memory Timekeeper.
So Haven of Rest.
:43-01d Songs.
0 Boake Carter.
:1 5 Woman's Side of the News.
30 Buyer's Guide..
:45 US Navy Band.
10 .-00 News
10:15 Stars of-Today.
10:30 This and That.
11 .-00 Cedrie roster.
11:15 BUI Hay Reads the Bible.
11 JO Concert Gems.
11 :45 Luncheon Concert.
12:23 On the Farm front.
: KOAC THURSDAY ISO Re. '
. 10. -OO News. t
1015 The Homemaers Hour.
11.00 School of the Air.
11:30 Music of the Masters. "
11 :4S Relisious Emphasis Week.
12:00 News
Eggs Uanlod
Top Prices Paid!
Prompt Remittance
Ship or Bring Tear Eggs to
. FDED IIEYEI1
EGG DEPOT
231 S. E. Alder St.
. rortlaad. Ore.
Black Market to Be Talked
At Biitc1ier9s Meeting Friday
The new meat management program announced by Secretary
Wickard will be discussed by Salem slaughters, butchers and
livestock dealers at a meeting in the chamber of commerce
Friday at 1:30 psn., announces Robert Rieder, county'agricultural
agent
Black market operations will be
talked, as well as methods provid
ing a fair distribution I the meat
supply. The program recently in
itiated by Secretary of Agricul
ture Claude R. Wickard will re
quire all slaughters and livestock
dealers to operate under a permit
system beginning April 1. The
county USDA war board has been
given the responsibility of ac
quainting all producers, slaughter
ers and dealers with the provisions
of the order and will also issue the
. . .
permits on which butchers,
slaughterers and dealers must
operate after April 1.
Farm slaughterers, if they
slaughter less than 10,000 pounds
during 1941 are not classed as
butchers or commercial slaughter
ers. However, they are required
to have a permit on which they
will be permitted to slaughter aft
er April 1. It is not necessary that
farmers attend the meeting on
Friday for butchers, commercial
! X LIACNED TO HMTI -TV TWSi MAZHS MAO KHJLMO A . , tmmmmmmmm if SSSf-0 MTIftT 1 f Wr TH lllffl . S""'
ENEMV ON LCAVg, AFTCB FOuB 1 MUMBCR OP PROPL...THai OLD 1 j COUOC. L06CAU.Y.' j BOCAUM X
MOriTVi OF ACTION, tBfTUBNeO 1 AN AMD . WOMEN WvO S USTCl LOVl M COUNTITV AMP MY Df A3
TO hKS HKTtVt. VtlXAiE.' BCD . I REMAINED BSHINO...AMONC Hta- j OME 0, X HATC TUS. kAUC MOSS I
asmv men Mea Ttse,arr L thsm vsa my Aurmea .' ne J l tr "?4j- peplv. ano fu. not bst unj-h. i
THE NAZI4 HAD BEEN THEJSss l HAD BEEN HOT IN COLO w ay tki-0Mft ,;TV t-Ayr ""VPgg RUSHeD, '
pgyrz i Aggivgg JU5T AfTEg i wop. .. 'S0mm V ? Awv 1 7A ! i ' r
1 ' "1
BARNEY GOOGLE a51 tV
1 II ! II : .11 - is-, ill i L ii I ,i . y . - i 1
(tTja&) f.jeer nols? tuO lutsw trrrT exsur 'sobrv. but ive baocJedJI i ; . Lv know, minnie;
W Wve BOUNCES ) I . JtSR J13 f I I PffJSaL i
'
MICKEY MOUSE UXfcZ?H 1lJ C fh
Ta .""
-TaX UBPOtSXO-XD 90. AAA uasvv-n' ustao'vJ feWBRy' fX0Uit KssOfidCMficji tME OAM MAS tsis25T THE GOLOCal
m&MA!BGM a ivncM 1 4mooDattl flT'a4 A YMae.TOi(mP AYB4Ke 1 raooooroaoeos mas borne a : ,
Piuowa-srrrcoMJ sux rue smgwm. puow J -wee-a JZSZZ
j : uiffia32jR mm
i i e 1 6Erril taftffS Mossy RCM TX 1 f M mw POCKET. 1 w HCW lO SM THE TEN? FOR . H "T
iCMt sANSEe.wu.Y0u sj- It i " rv THf rf -. -.-X joePBOKEVr v i i ;
i THE LOWE RANGER . , " V! "C 1 . ... 4"' " ' i
I. E0. 1 Iff1 VMSE BSUEZ I
Large Selection to Choose From. Do Not Confose These I 17 Q 1 mrnTv I
OnalifT RiioIim with Thao SaII.-. W -! . '. I YlJhJAX-.:
slaughterers and dealers, but they
may obtain their permits on either
March 29 or 30 at one of the fol
lowing places: . Stayton city hall,
Silverton chamber of commerce,
Hp c k e r a Implement company,
Woodburn, or at the county agent's
office. Permits may be secured
by farmers at these places from
1:30 in the afternoon to 6 pjn.
It should be .remembered that
this program in no phase applies
to the local slaughter on the farm
by a farmer who slaughters for
his own Use. .
Marion county farmers have
raised their production goals on
livestock as indicated on the re
cent farm plan sign up. It is hoped
tnrougn the new meat manage
ment program and meat rationing
that this extra meat produced will
be properly distributed to the war
needs and to civilians and that
black market operations will . be
impossible. - '
Pratum Ooli Program
Included Farm Mdvies
: PRATUM the Pratum, Com
muiiity ; club met at the school J
Friday ; night WjW Mrs, John Roth
presiding. The jprogrant which
was arranged I by Miss Jlrene de
Vries, Mrs. Arh Bowen, and Mrs.
George; Kleen; yras as follows:
skit by first soldi second: graders;
accordion solo; Xawrenre Fisch
er; musical, numbers by Dick
Johnson and Hubert A3penwald;
vocal solo by Dorothy Gerig; mo
tion pictures On farm equipment;
community singing led j by Rev.
D. J. Unruh. j , -
Serving onr the refreshment
committee wejfeii Mrs. Lena Lam
,y
"'J 'There Llao personal or bosiness emergency which we
; cannot Ihelp -yon! meet with a? conveniently, speedily
V : arranged 'loan ( Drop into onr offices for full details ...
f STATE FUIAIICE COa
tlZ-izi Gaardian Bldg Corner Liberty and State
Telephone 1168 j f , Uc S-213 M-222
W ara always ta ca aaarket to huy for CASH Real Estate
Mortgages SJmI Contracts. Marchaaaisa Dlscoaas Fartr and Notes
I 'I
bert, Mrs. Albert Gerig and Mrs.
Nick Gerig. Appointed on the pro
gram committee for the April
meeting were Mrs. Chester Lynda,
Mrs. Clyde Rodgers and Mrs. Nor
man Gydesen. :
Howards Return i -
' SILVERTON niLLS-Mr. and
Mrs, Victor iHowsrd are back
again In the SllvertOn Hills dis
trict. Mr. Howard was for many '
years government trapper here .
bat some months ago was draft
ed into the army. With the age
regulations established, Howard
was discharged and will resume
his old Job f trapping preda-
':V
""!" I f i . . " " "'' . : im---r -j I; , .... : ., - """" 1 .... . -. 1 T" .: -
k: Ty vn,r,:y ::--: :r--v:.;-.v:.:--,:r::;.. -:, : y , :V,:- - -.- . -. . .. , , - -