PAGE EIGHT
The OEEGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning, April 6. 1943
Stock Buying
Tops for Year
.-' AP Average Up .6 ;
. Rail Composite Hits
Best Peak Since '37
.NEW YORK, April 5-(i!P)-Rail
' and industrial stocks . hit peaks
for one to six years in Monday's
.'market as buyers tmleased the
, heaviest buying order in 15
months.
The ticker tape speeded up at
the, start and, except for a few
slow-downs on profit taking pe
riods, activity .' was pronounced
throughout Gains ranged from
'major fractions to more than 2
points and favorites generally
closed at or near the day's top
'. figures.
- Brokers found a combination
' of reasons for the strong recov
ery move which got under way
about a year" ago and, with few
Interruptions, has continued, ever
since. ' Mainly, credit was given
to the bullish war news and the
revival of the speculative and in
vestment urge predicated on
sharply expanding idle funds. Ef
forts to hedge against threatened
inflation still were viewed as a
factor.
The Associated Press average
OI DU S LOCUS JvlUIlU-jr iue . v m
point to 49.6; highest since May
- 9, ' 1940. The 15-rail composite
touched its best level since Oc
tober, 1937, with a jump of 1.1
points to 26.2. The market was
one of the broadest in some time,
887 individual issues being trad
ed. Of these 703 were up, 131
down and 153 unchanged. Trans
fers totalled 2,647,920 shares,
largest since Dec. 29, 1941. They
comparied with 1,659,140 last
Friday.
Rails again were buoyed by
mounting revenues, sizable reduc
tions in debt by many roads and
hopes for increased or reinstated
dividends. '- Peace-time prospects
helped steels and many other
sprinters. Utilities' were active
but narrow. v
Mrs. Emma Callahan
Dies Here Sunday
JEFFERSON Mrs. Emms
Callahan of Jefferson passed
. away Sunday morning at a Sa
lem convalescent home. She was
a member of the Royal Neigh
bor lodge and had lived at Jef
ferson since 1920.
Survivors Include her widow
er, John; twe daughters, Mrs.
Leo Weddleand. Mrs. Leland
Wells of Jefferson; five grand
children and two brothers, John
and Leonard Goetz of Albany.
Funeral services have not yet
been arranged.
To Build Garage
WEST .SALEM Fred Sellers
was issued a building permit Mon
day to build a garage at his resi
dence, 1272 Sixth street. Approxi
mate cost will be $200.
Brush Creek News
BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs. Esth
er Oliver returned from Portland
Sunday after having been a bouse
guest at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bertha Allerton. Mrs.
Allerton came back with her
mother for a brief stay.
, Singer Wounded
rv,;- s. .Vi
If
! T ft!
Dolores Gray (above) 23-year-old
radio and night club singer,
was wounded by a shot fired
from a passing automobile; po
lice said, while she waited for
her escort outside a Hollywood
restaurant. The bullet hit her
UDDcr left arm, fracturing, the
bone, and lodged In her chest,
police reported. . Associated
Press TelemaU . , ,
Rostal Soreness
Oct nsllef Haw I asy Way
nr In Comfort
Frolamw Bcetal is a uie. Sep .
sii er of iicbinr, piful rectal NRM
trmpU winch fy ela aeeoasp-ay
iW il fc--mori'hoidi. Bring aootlaac
pn ci comfort upon contact, foraMsra.
lectins f- cvr o area, kelps mucy
cmbirg. Sold m awae- "
Ce u modem fef today . . 1
FRED - MEYER
D-UQ SECTIONS
"Strictly Private"
- i I . tiOrP&? lVAbV WS'i11 TOw'tHAJX
j 8
US.
SOME HLT WHO MWJTT3.
TO BQrrAS
luu. Wwn id
gnc rr up.- i
Salem Market
The prices below supplied by a lo
caJ grocer ara indicative of the daily
market prices paid to (rowers by Sa
lem buyers but are oot guaranteed
by The Statesman: j
Italian squash, 30 lbs. $4 50
Cucumbers, doz. i S2.25
Asoaraeus. 30 lbs. ; 4.50
Calif, rhubarb, box
Red cabbage, lb.
. 163
. .11
. C OO
. 70
. 1.10
. 0
. 07 '.4
. 8.50
. a.io
. 1.20
. 45
. .17
. .60
.70
too
1 00
. 1.65
05
187
10.00
Broccoli, case
Green onions, doz. bun.
Turnips doz. bun.
Mustard greens, doz. iun. -
Calif cabbage, lb ...i
Mexican tomatoes. 33 lbs. -Chinese
cabbage, doz. bun.
Endive, dos. bun. i , ,
Artichokes doz.
BrusseJ sprouts, lb.
Radishes, doz. bun.
Carrou, doz bn
Spinach, crate
Curly kale, crate ,
Celery, doz. bun. .,
Parsnips, lb j
Onions : -a i.
Pineapple, case of 18
GRAIN. BAY AND SEEDS
(Bavlag PricesI
Oats, No. 1 i
reed barley, ton i
Clover hay. ton i
38.00
35.00
28.00
38.00
Oats and vetch hay
Wheat . .
1.00
BUTTfcR. EGGS AND POULTRY
Aadtesea's Baying Price
(Subject to change, without notice.)
BUTTERPAT j
Premium M
No 1 . 5 53
No X , ! ... M
BUTTER PRINTS
A
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore-i April 5 tAP)
Butter AA grade prints 51ic; car
tons 52i.c; A grade prints 51c. car
tons 52c;. B grade prints 51c lb.
Butterfat First quality, maximum of
.6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in
Portland. 52-52c lb.; premium qual
ity, maximum of 5 of 1 per cent
acidity, 53-53 lb.t valley route and
country points 2c less than first, or
SOUc.-: second quality at Portland 2c
under first or 50-50' 2c lb.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Oregon triplets -29c lb.; loaf
30c lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c lb.;
loaf 273c lb. FOB,
Eggs Nominal price to retailers: A
grade, large 40-41c; B large 39-40c; A
medium 38-:t9c: B ; medium 36-37c; A
sinall 31 e dozen. j
Eggs Nominal price to producers: A
large 39c; B large 38c; A medium 37c;
B medium 35c dozen. .
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers. l', to 2 lbs.
30c; colored fryers under 2 lbs. 30c;
do 2'. to 4 lbs. 30c; colored roasters
over 4 lbs. 30c; Leghorn hens under
2a lbs. 23c; over 3 lbs. 25c; colored
hens, 4 to b lbs. 26c; over 3 lbs. 26c;
No. 2 ' grad hens : 2c less; rejects 10c
less; roosters 16c lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling prices:
Country dressed hens 34-35c; packers'
stocks hens, No. 1. 35' ic, cash-carry;
large toms, over 20 lbs.. 34c, cash-carry.
Rabbits (Jovernment ceiling: Aver
age country killed to retailers 44c lb.;
live price to producers 24c lb.
Country meats Selling price to re
tailers: Ccuntry ; killed hogs, best
butchers. 1 10-140 lbs. 22-23c; vealers.
fancy ; 23c lb.; good heavy 16-20c lb.;
rough: heavy 16-lSc lb.; canner-cutter
cows : (new ceiling) 16' c lb.; bulls
(new ceilinf) 17c lb.; lambs 27c lb.;
ewes good 15c lb.; ewes, poor 10c lb.
Wool 1941 contracts, Oregon ranch
n nominal, S4-37c lb.; cross b reds 40-42C.
Mohair 1942, 12-month 45c lb.
Hops Sed stock. 1942 crop, gl.16
lb.; seedless $150-1.60 lb.; contract,
seedless 70.:; seed lb.
Onions Green, j 1 dozen bunches;
Oregon dry S2t5 50-lb. bag.
Potatoes Seed stock. 5c lb.
: Potatoes Florida S3 .50 bushel box.
Potatoes, old table stock cash and
carry t prices: No. 1 (A) Deschutes
S3; no. l (A) urge S3.64; No. z.
81.45-1.50. 50-lb.
bag; local. No. 1.
S3 50 cent,.
May wtMiesa le
prices: Alfalfa ' No.
1 or better $33.50; No. 2. S31W ton;
oat-vetch. 825-30 i ton. valley points;
timothy (valley)1 i$2S; do Montana
831-31.50 ton; clover 825 ton.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore, April f (AP)
Wheat: No futures quoted. -
Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white
40.00., Barley No. 2-43 lb. B.W. 32.00.
Corn unquoted. No. 1 flax 8.04.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 125i:
soft white excluding Rex lt7: white
club 13T,'t, western red 131.
Hard red winter: Ordinary ltS',;
10 per cent 1.30'i; 11 per cent 1.32',,;
12 per cent JJ4',.
Bard white Bart: 10 per cent 1.48;
11 per cent 1.50: 12 per cent 1.53 -.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 26. bar
ley 8. flour 13, corn 2. oats 5. hay 3,
miUfeed 8. i .
Portland Livestock " " - .
PORTLAND. Ore April 5 ( Al
(TTSDA) Cattle: Salable 900. total
1050; calves salable and total 100; mar
ket slow, uneven, generally steady,
but some unsold under; lower 1 bids;
bids i and sales! of bulls .23 and 50
lower: medium to good fed heifers
14.00-13.50, common grades down to
11.00; canner and cutter cows 8.00
9S; medium-good beef cows 11-25-135:
medium to good bulls 12.00-13.50.
add head 13.75, some held higher; good
to choice vealers steady at 15.50 to
16.50, odd head. 17.00. -
Hogs: Salable 1800. total 2400; car
lots sold 40 under week ago. top 15.85;
true kins 23-50 but 'mostly 23 under
Friday; good to choice 180-223 lbs.
15 50 to mostly 15.75; 249-300 lbs.
15.00-25; light lights largely 13.00; good
sows 14.00-25: good to choice feeder
pigs 18.39-18.28.
By Quinn Hall
T7. S.ASACf
EM FOO sowtujwRr.
TO fW SADTUUfcS.cn
SOWE. CF THE GOiS AMD.
vfcoa sow
Quotations
.5014
.82
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large, white and brown .35
Medium .32
Standards .32
Pullets 30
Cracks JO
POULTRY
Colored frys
Colored hens
White Leghorn frys
White Leghorn hens
J1-.32
. 5
21
.16
Marioa Creamery's Bujtag Prices.
Subject to change without notice)
EGGS
Large A
Medium A , .33
POULTRY
Colored hens, under 5 lbs.
Colored hens, over 8 lbs.
- 24
32
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens, under 3i lbs .20
Leghorn hens, over 3',i lbs. 22.
Colored springs under lbs 28
Colored springs. 2'i to 4 lbs. 28
Colored springs over 4 lbs. 28
Roosters 10
Above prices for prime stock, under
grades according to value.
LIVESTOCK
Buying prices for No t stock, based
on conditions and sales reported
Spring lambs 14.00 to 13.00
Ewes 5 00 to 7 00
Hogs. top. 160-225 lbs. 15.50
Sows i 13.50 to 1450
Top veal. 215-400 lbs. 14.00 to 14 50
Dairy type cows - 8.50 to 800
Beef type cows 9.00 to 10 50
Bulls 10.00 to 12 00
Heifers 9 50 to 10 50
Dressed veal 33
Portland
Sheep: Salable iOOO. total 2350; mar
ket about steady but rather slow; few
good to choice 98 lb. fed wooled
lambs 15.50; load medium to good 00
lbs. 14.60; medium to good lambs 13.50
to 15.00, common down to 10.00; good
ewes steady at 8.50 to 9.00.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. April a ( AP) (USDA)
Sales of contract td territory wool in
ungraded lots weie made to manu
facturers at ceiling prices in the Bos
ton wool market today. Contracting
in the territory states continued very
actively Good staple scoured South
American spot are shortly to arrive
wools suitable for ai my blankets, sold
in a price range of 95 cents to $1.05.
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The Associated Press
April 5
STOCK AVERAGES
30 IS -13 60
Indus Rails Util Stks
Monday 69.5 26.2 32.9 49.6
Previous day 69 0 25.1 32.6 49.0
Week ago 69.2 24.0 31.7 48.6
Month ago 65.8 22.3 31 J 46.4
Year ago 50 3 16.0 23.4 35.0
1943 high 69.7 26.2 32.9 49.6
1943 low i. 60.2 18. 27.1 41.7
BOND AVERAGES
20
Rails
Monday 75
Previous day 74.9
Week ago 74
Month ago 71.5
Year ago 65.5
1943 high 73.2
1943 low 64.6
New 1943 high.
10 10
Indus Util
104.5 102.1
1043 102.0
104 6 101.8
104.7 101.6
103.4 85.2
104 8 102.1
103.8 96.0
10
Fogn
60.2
60.1
59.4
58.3
43.4
60.4
53-2
Women Give Program
CENTRAL. HOWELL The
women of the community will pre
sent the program at the regular
community meeting Friday night.
A chorus has been organized and
will sing; several short skits will
be given and among other fea
tures ; will ; be a resume of local
boys who are in the armed ser
vices of the US.
Brooks News
BROOKS Mrs. Carl Drost and
baby, Mary, of Seaside, Calif,
called on Mrs. Anna Dunlavy
Sunday. Mrs. Drost Is here visit
ing her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dowe, for a couple of
weeks. She also will visit relatives
in Portland. " t '(
Grangers New
13
WEST SALEM . The) West
Salem grange Heme Economics
elab will meet Tvesday at Ipjn.
with Mrs. Arthur Brewn, 1243
Elm street,
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
4(6 IA01 SALVE. KCJE CaC?5
n
r- 1 ""V
o o )
mow
Grain Prices
Stay Static
CHICAGO, April 5 i-Prices
in grain pits showed little change
Monday as interest lagged be
cause of uncertainty about ' the
ultimate fate of the Bankhead
bill, scheduled to come up before
the senate Tuesday.
Wheat 5 closed JA lower . to . Va
higher. May $1.45 4, July gl.45
corn waa . unchanged at
ceilings, May $1.01,- oats finished
lower to 3 higher and rye
lost .
Even if the senate should over-!1
ride the veto, the measure " was
expected to encounter consider
ably greater opposition in the
house. A two-thirds vote is neces
sary to override -a veto. ; 1
For the second consecutive week
the visible supply of the bread
cereal increased, rising 340,000
bushels to 175,155,000 bushels.
This is still considerably below the
198,375,000 bushels in the visible
supply a, year ago. !
Oats were weak early but sta-i
ged a recovery toward the close.
Reports from Canada said the
wheat board was making every
effort to fulfill May shipments of
oats and barley to ease the short
age of feed grains in the east. ;
Dullum Abroad Again
SILVERTON Mervin Dullum,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Dul
lum, is on foreign shores again, his'
parents have learned. Mervin has
been working as master mechanic
for the Pan American airways.
He returned to Silverton from
Africa shortly before the holidays
for a brief visit before again leav
ing for his work. He was at Mi
ami, Fla., for a few weeks before
he was again sent out to foreign
airports. i
Wednesday's
Radio; Programs
Today's programs appear on
editorial page.
KSLM WEDNESDAY 139 Kc
ISO-News in Brief
7:05 Rise 'n" Shine
7 JO News
7:45 Morning Moods.
8:00 Stan Kenton's Orchestra
8 30 News Brevities
(8:35 Tango Time
94)0 Pastor's CaU
. -15 Uncle Sam.
S J50 Popular Music -9:45
Dickson's Melody Mustangs.
10 AO World in Review
10.-05 A Song and a Dance
10:30 Music.
11 KM) Musical College
11 :23 Five Minutes with the Bible
11 :30 Willamette U Chapel
12.-00 Organalities
KALE MBS WEDNESDAY 133 K.
:45 Uncle Sam.
70 Around the Clock.
7:15 Texas Rangers. j
7 :30 Memory Timekeeper
8 00 Breakfast Club !
8:30 News
8:45 What's New
9:00 Boake Carter
9:15 The Woman's Side of the News
9 30 Buyer's Parade
9:45 Navy School of Music
10:00 New
,10:15 Curtain Calls
10:30 This and That
ll:00-Cedric Foster
11:15 Bill Hay Reads the Bible
11:30 Concert Gems
12:25 On the Farm Front
12 .30 News '
KEX BN WEDNESDAY IIS Kc.
.-00 Moments of Melody
:15 National Farm and Home
6:45 Western Agriculture
70 Smilin Ed M-Connell
75 Home Demonstration Agent
7:15 Keep Fit Club.
.7:30 News..
1:45 Music of Vienna.
S. -00 Breakfast Club
9:00 Keep Fit Club with Patty Jean
- 9:15 Woman's World
9:30 Breakfast at Sardi's 1
10:00 Baukhage Talking
10:15 The Gospel Singer.
10:30 Andy and Virginia.
11:00 Funny Money Man.
11;15 Science Byways
110 Pages of Melody.
11:45 Your Hollywood News. i
12 US News
KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY S7t Kc
6:00 Northwest Farm Reporter
6-15 Breakfast Bulletin
60 Texas Rangers
:45 KOIN Uoc
7:15 New
gOO Consumer News
8.15 Valiant Lady ,
S o Stories America Loves
8:45 Aunt Jenny
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks
9:15 Big Sis'er
9:30 Romance- of Helen Trent
9. -45 Our Gal Sunday
16:00 Life Can Be Beautiful
10:15 Ma Perkins
10:30 Vic and Sade
10:45 The Goldbergs
11W Young Dr. Malone
11:15 Joyce Jordan
11:30 We Love and Learn
11:45 News
12:15 News
KGW NBC WEDNESDAY 626 Ke.
4.-00 Dawn Patrol
5:35 Rise and Shine.
5-55 Labor News
6:00 We're Up Too. i
635 Labor News
7:15 News
7:30 Reveille Roundup
:3 am Mayes
8:00 Stars of Today - i
8:15 James Abbe Covers the News
, 8:45 David Harum
9:00 The O'Neills
9:15 Arden Commentator.
930 Morning Madness.
9:45 Kneasa With the News
100 Funny Money Man.
10:30 Homekeeper's Calendar
10:45 Dr. Kate
11:00 Light of the World
11:15 Lonely Women
11 JO The Guiding Light
11:45 Hymns of All Churches
120 Story of Mary Marlia
KOAC WEDNESDAY 656 Kg.
1040 News
10:15 The Home makers' Hour.
11:00 School 94 the Air
lltO Musks of the Masters .
130 News
Thousands - Praise Simple
PES 0EMEI?
ThU Quick, Esy Vyl
Ska la attaa seal ae wrack aM ssrt-a
fmm wHk as4eabiaT Rek. bara aad arriLs
Uo-. Cttaaft PynasM ! it arts
wilt-i nlM. Their l-army m4ii
aetse i tlgHtta wsaseg aiiss-tsjiea, aeaUy
l-ritl mmm aiifn. Pw4els aae aaU
ehaSae. esay to aaa. It's wa.iifai to to
f mt milrn tertare aas t -!
Ptaatrs rmmm Be-il it
atera ilttoat eslav 4c mm SUM, ee)
Gig Young and Arthur Kennedy man g machine gun, taken from
their Flying Fortress, the "Mary Ann," to fight off an attack by
Jap Zeros. Scene from Warner Bros. pictare, Alr Force, bow at
the Elslnore theatre. - - , I . .
Spring Vacationers
LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Yenckel had as their weekend
house guests their granddaughter,
SCORCHY SMITH
rHTMBLE THEATRE-
fKTTta ACK TV4I AmSNOON. j 'aU, GJWlf X TWIN T V0U HgASP VVHAT- W 9 AU. WTVg 30T TO aT TO TOPT "J '
ratEtaa.. m tub, panoNta y-s wa MAvt tmi placi to rJ toot 4aIio va must l cusht planc tr ouct only chance
AOCN-r ra-njaac try 1 ouecv woa. mm. jG&nS - act at onc cam I 4 a - voanrmQMOAaiw9voam J
tonusht , wg'u. AAOva Twa : -MOMerr.' j Traj chwo.qqcm?mjt... tm vvxk am-oam M.ia r
TDO 2- a-' -TgQUajg S
---- - Til SI .
Br4 1 ---
F . : ! " "1 rs-rrT-W'y:,; ; " r- J i I f t I I
, , , 5iir ,- ' ' -j--;,t
Tare sa U. - C such. boss.) I II- thb rrA...vwrru3 (rr cecttajmlv i ' jl T G..ANO wt cxoect j li j
GONNA PUTJ Tf VUL... I ---if ?WIWOCOkMAKIN3 TCW HSnT VEB?V eTCS. AN APOLOGNf tr
r SAILS r- S rT? I 4t R ( JS severs i tiaaes PXCHIQrnCt 5dl -vr 1 '
I '. '' S Sr f J!
Y MOUSE TSS'.mm. w '
GEB! I UIAAITvXI OGCASZX U -L. "FkSJD tPCPgyfFPtiPHR3 tOC4TMXlTH4Mk ITSJ1 VECOIiSCOOyi
TO5EEPOPEW'S r9oHE OUT MALF5 HE'S ttXTWOM. nVA SO UXtX&mx-xZ PXX13& I f CAM MOUOO
WOMWATTrrT PRETTV yTWrTHl HER N0U))HrWr Xjj -Vg fpaUCt VSUCr4 ATHlMf
- X jii yi. ' -
Y-t fiinor H-ARMa ABC4JT ee5 svy
GtHGlHd tPftLOW COKPOdATIOH
I KMOW TH9TCCM
A &UCCZSS AMD
MAKE 3.A
0RA5SV
the Lorrs bai;ge!
iUWIU If) f 1
V 0RA5SV A , AXUUNU mm.-w "wy r pcwh nuintc 1 , : Z. aW-HOM MUkX'l
UOMMBK Mt6 gAIMg AMO HIS J- JJ VCUMZ lOCAf P
Tpajw yti KTvft VOKT WO "V0BL 3 THATX THt NEW WOWBTY VtB HU3M1P MArtM TiX J MT "Zr-J EtMT.A THH TMt LAST ;
ft . , 'QGrJl. - wPa .
k . VST ' T, -x JJZfrtsX ....
Regular $189.50 Value! . ,. t. . . . ... , .,
DAVID BBilDLEY IIAEinGC E1SLL ff'oltt f7A a
SEARS
FARM STORE
Wauneta Mackey and a niece,
Julia Ann Copper, . both of Cor
vallis where the schools were hav
ing a two day spring vacation.
. vr x w j t m mm
.vsv 1 rt- : .i..crrv i i r, . , 1 irvirx. .-w f.r
1 l-MOW ME IMVErreOTHE
1 fiuow'cmji iuwvi a
AAAMAGE?.yrXi SC AVE ALL. jA
HUMAN WMCMULL 01i5TMT
AROUMO TaKkia AoCXJT
MtO TBfZAJMS AMD Mt
SWINGING IIAiiMERS
..... I I Laui au nuii 1 nMTM I I 1 nnua nu Vue mamf i
fr-' ivr 1 1
' - - ' -
Craigs Are Hosts
At Dinner Sunday
SPRING VAIXEY Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Craig were a cousin,
Cpl. Roland Cox, who is station-
ed at Camp Adair and who. for
merly resided at Bristol, SD, and
Mr. i and) Mrs.' Clarence Conrad
and ; Melba, Ruth and Robert of
Salem. They" are formerly of the
dus.t bowl section of Nebraska.
Conrad is an engineer with the
state heating plant and Mrs. Con
rad is connected With the Marion
county health office. .
Bindel to Assist .
Brother Farming
LINCOLN ' Gilbert BindeL a
former resident of Carlsbad, NM,
has r arrived - here to assist his
brother, Joe Bindel, on the farm,
which was formerly - operated by
Bruce Wallace.
When Gilbert Bindel left Carlsbad-he
said that the' spring wind
storms, which blow periodically,
were beginning now. The weather
was getting warm, the thermometer
standing; at 80 at the time of his
departure. ' :
Supper Sponsored
BRUSH COLLEG E Brush
Community club is sponsoring a
no host supper at 7:30 o'clock Fri
9UTMVOCAO'TA 90000-94 f
HAVe A CrlAMCe TO VORKAMOH A GOtSKXKslui. 9UCCC5dMOWT2VfR
TEAClJ A UVtUfi fra A4V tauiLV rrrMi a-s-esr m -rum uinnw
FEED ROLL10 SIZE
day night- Instead of the usual
business meeting and program,
games will be played after the
supper. ! - ' . . :
. aV W
-rr-v
si
Cv7,v i
Cash In A Harry .
With A Personal
Loan
When you need money
quickly, come to us for
a personal loan. Wt will .
be happy to extend a '
: loan to you without de
lay ... a loan you can
, repay easily over a
period of tune. , ,
For Money to a Harry See
- Stale Finance Co;
.12-22 Guardian Bldg.
Corner Uberty A SUU .
- Telephone
... am ",..
fJe. S-tlS M-ttt
We are always ta the aaarket .
to oy fer CASH -a! EiUU
Mert-es mm ctMruti, Mer
chandise Diseoaal , Paper aa
Netes. , -
- r)7a.i i TUT iviA i
ljrs. LIBERTY
SALE!.lt OREGON
rrv-
1 1 1