Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1943)
1 Farm Fimaificial .Markets.- Comics r PAGE FOURTEEN FR'sCoal Stand Rallies Market " Motors, Rails, Steel And Aircrafts Lead Afternoon Qimb , NEW YORK, April 29-(5VThe atock market rallied Thursday as the president announced a strong position on the coal labor dispute. Motors, rails, steels and air crafts led the revival" which came 5 after midday. Hesitancy ruled at the opening. Profit cashing- ap peared on the upswing but deal ings quickened in the final hour and favorites finished at or near the day's best levels with gains of fractions to a point or so. Allegheny common led the act ive sprinters, coming out 'in the ' last few minutes on blocks of ' 10,000 to 20,000 shares and finish- - ing with a net advance of at 2. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up .4 of a point at 49.2, its first plus sign this week. The market was relatively broad, 899 individual issues being traded. Of these 985 were up, 122 down and 192 unchanged. Trans- f.fers totalled 1,340,820 shares. Earnings statements aided some climbers but did little for others. . Bethlehem Steel ended up at 64., Stocks in the "new high" divi sion included Studebaker, South ern Pacific, American Telephone, International Telephone, Pennsyl vania Coal, Douglas Aircraft, i United Aircraft and United Air ' Lines. In front were US Steel, Chrysler, General Motors, Santa f Fe, Montgomery Ward,' Interna tional Harvester, Eastman Kodak and General Electric. . Sheep Fleeces Underweight, Clip Reveals . SCIO Goat and sheep shear ing is progressing in the Sclo locality, insofar as weather per mits. Fleeces this season are welching- considerably below . the Willamette valley average . ef eight pounds apiece, due to severe weather and poor feed- . ing conditions daring the past winter. Shearers are receiving; 29 cents per head for their , work, a fee' five cents in ad vance of that paid for the 1942 clip. The current clip is under contract at about 48 cents per ( pound, the government to pur chase all wool not contracted . prior to April 24. y '-. John Akin, fMike" Bates, Charley Dolesal and Ard Wes tenhouse are among Scio shear ers employed in the work. Crossword Puzzle IS 20 21 22 2 25 26 27 30 31 32 3 33 3S 50 51 S3 5-r HORIZONTAL 1. X-Lnd-measures S.Whtt island was the place Napoleon's rst exile? 9. Harden ft 12. Molten rock v 13. Necessity 14. Thrice: prefix -. . 15. Stirred " 17. Precise ' 18. Narrow boards .. 19. Location 20. Exclamation rf 22. Correlative of neither 23-AcUon 24. Of what political party is the elephant the symbol? ' - 26. What are the New Jersey cliffs - opposite New York City called? 30. Slender finlals 32. Bulgarian coin . 33. Slide 34. What French battleship arrived tn New York lort repairs in February? 37. Age 1 ' 38. Heavy weight . 39. Mineral spring . 41. Comparative word ending 42.Stupefle - 44. Stable-box 1 , ' 48. Rabbit 47. Palming off t-XXmiUU v ' ' 61. Press r 52. Space : S3. Married i. t? ' 84. Caroled i 15. Female ruffs YEItTICAL : . LWlng -.Tatter . 3. Wicked 4. Chief fallen angel ; 5. Enchants . . 6. Dregs 7. Couch & Paid notice 9. Sit astride "Striclly Private" T zUVK KX VOIP rW& TO&L&'BU&lU6 OP rBR. TUH IS A LOT OF FREMCH C4NADL4HS AROOUD imagine &m,m PS.eJEM I0DS OUT XHST2UAJ Salem Market "The prices below supplied by a lo cal grocer are indicative of tba daily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers , but ara oot guaranteed by The Statesman: Italian squash. M lbs. S430 Cucumbers, doz. S2.25 Asparagus. 30 lbs. - 4.50 Calif rhubarb, box 1-63 Red cabbage. Ib. - r XI Broccoli, case . , 4-00 Green onions, doz. bun. .70 Turnips doz bun. n 1-10 Mustard greens, doz. un. . JO Calil cabbage, lb. 07 Mexican tomatoes. 35 lbs. , , , 5.50 Chines cabbage, doz. bun. 2.10 Endive, doz. bun. 1.20 Artichokes doz. , Si Brussel sprouts. Ib. ' J7 Radishes, doz. bun. , M Carrot, doz bn. .70' Spinach, crata 2.00 Curly kale, crata . 1 00 Celery doz. bun. - ' 1.85 Parsnips, id. a Onions 157 10.00 Pineappi. rase of 18 GKAIN. BAT AND SBKDS (Bay lac Prices) Oats. No. 1 reed barley, ton , Clover hay. ton Oats and vetch hay , . , Wheat 3S.0O 35.00 28.00 28.00 1.00 BUTT Kit, EGGS AND POULTS Aadicsea's Bay tag Price (Subject to change without notice.) BUTTEKFAT Premium No 1 34 33 M 31V M4 32 No 2 BUTTER PRINT A B Quarters EGGS 10 19 2 29 39 r5 K9 52 55 4-21 10. What early Scandinavian navi ' fat or was called the mRed? empo J 6. On top 17. Supplications 19. Foot-like part 20. Enclosed field 21. American Indian 23. Stripping 25. Described graphically 27. Hawaiian wreath 28. What is the name of independent Ireland? 29. Box 31. Glistened 35. Half an em (pi.) 36. Javanese, tree 40. Place of sacrifice 42. What U. S. destroyer, severely damaged at Pearl Harbor, , made its way Jiack to this country unassisted? 43. Narrow binding 44. Shortly 45. Italian coins 47. Monk's title 48. Born 49. Aeriform matter 61. Exists Answer to yesterday's puzzle. mm 34 37 " 40 HH Ml I TlAPEjR jHlciHf ifTEiEl AARE IQ W l IvaIX1 mje l o n !r e s p i ItTeI A N E R GATE jtN Q DTjSlE N T A N AjlS JRE ETf K t LP Z. R S AfY TTnTg I" R E A P rVN E acm emp c R M E Tjt TRES S"" A T TA R roaTst 'e r U l t aIr liltll RAINY pIFti Ip rTy! JtIrIaIdIeI Average tlas I salatiaat 29 atlaates. CUt by King Features Syndicate. Inc Th By Quinn Hall school Gear. youz. sow Quotations Extra large, whit and brown Medium . - . . . Standards .. Pullets " JS2 22 20 M Cracks POULTRY Colored frys Colored hens Whit Leghorn frys Whit Lex horn hens 31-32 11 30 Marivo Creamery's Bstag Prices. I Subject to change without notice) CGGS Large A - -35 Medium A , 33 PUUL.TKV Colored frys .28 Colored hens, over S lb. , 33 Leghorn fryers - , ,, 39 Leghorn hens, under 3',i lbs 30 Leghorn hens, over ',Si lha 32. Roosters . JO Above prices for prime stock, under grades according to value. LIVESTOCK Buying prices for No t stock, based on conditions and Mies reported Spring Iambs 14.50 to 15.00 Ewes 00 to 7 00 Hon. top. 160-229 lbs. 15.00 Top veal. ISO lbs. 14,00 to 15.00 Dairy type cows Dairy type cows Beef type cows Bulls 7.00 to 8 .50 .S0 to 9.00 fl.00 to 10.50 10.00 to 13.00 t-SO to 1030 33 Hellers Dressed veal Saturday's' Radio Programs Today's programs appear oi editorial page. KSLM SATURDA1 130 Ke. 7:00 News in Biiet 75-r-Rise 'n' Shine. 7 JO News. 7:45 Morning Moods. 8:00 Eaton Boys. 8:30 News Brevities. 8:35 Tango Time. 9:00 Pastor's CalL 9:20 Popular Salute. 10:00 World lav Review. 104)5 Jack Feeney. 10:30 Organ. Violin, Harp Trio. 11 M Campus Freshmen. 11:30 Hits of Yesteryear. 12:00 Organ 11 ties. KALE MBS SATURDAY 133S Ke. 6:45 At the Console. 7:00 Around the Clock. : 7:15 Texas Rangers. 7 -30 Memory Timekeeper. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8-30 News. 8:45 Old Songs. 9:00 Buyer's Parade. 9:15 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. -O0 Journal Juniors. 11 JO Concert Gems. 12 :00 Concert. KEX BN SATURDAY IIS Ke, S 00 Musical Clock. 7:00 The Cadets. 7:15 Mirandy of Persimmon Holler. 7 .30 News. 8:00 Breakfast Club. 94)0 Christian Science Program. 9:15 Reading Is Pun. 9:30 Breakfast at Sardi's. 1 10-00 National Farm and Rom. 10 JO Christian Science Program. 10:45 Fantasy in Melody. 114)0 Metropolitan Opera Company KOIN CBS SATURDAY 950 Ke. 4)0 Northwest Farm Reporter. :15 Breakfast Bulletin. : 20 Texas Rangers. 6:45 KOLN Klock. 7:15 News. 7:30 Dick Joy. News. 4)0 Consumer News. S:1S Jackson Wheeler, News 1 :30 Fashions for Rations. 94)0 Theatre of Today. 9 .30 Kid Critics. 10:00 Country Journal. 10:30 Let's Pretend, 114)0 Melody Tim. 11 mo Spirit of '43. 124)0 News. KGW NBC SATURDAY 2 Ke. 4 4)0 Dawn Patrol. 4)0 Everything Goes. 6:50 News Headlines. 74)0 News. 7 25 Aunt Jemima, t 7 mo Nellie Revell Presents. 7:45 Sam Hayes. 84)0 Organ Concert. 8:15 James Abb Covers the' News. mo Coast Guard on Parade. 8-45 Vegetables for Victory. -94)0 Music Room.' 9 :15 Consumer's Tim. 1 ' mo Mirth and Madness. ' ' 104)0 Music. 10 mo All Out for Victory. 10:45 The People's War. i 114)0 Stars of Tomorrow, i 124)0 US Air Fore Band. KOAC SATURDAY 35 Ke. 104)0 News . 10:15 Homemakers Hour. ' 114)0 Music of the Masters. 11 JO Co-ed Half Hour. 124)0 News. .,:. I' Try as f Cblaesa reatedies. Aaaastag SUCCESS fee years tat CHINA. Na amatter wHa what aUaaeat yoa are AtTlACt EO disorders, slaasitis, heart, hug.; Uver. kidneys, stomach, gas. eeaitlpaUon. , aleers. dia betis. fever, akla, femal caoa- Charlie Chun Chinese Herb Co. Office Hears Oaly Taea. and Sat. 9 a. an. to 6 a. m. and saa. and wed, a. m. to 1:3 p. 122 N. ComX SL, Salem. Ore. '4 i OREGON STATESMAN. Solenx Quotations at Portland Portland Produce FORTI-AND. Ore, April 29 CAP) Butter AA grade prints 51',ic; cartons S2,.c A grade prinU 51iic; cartons 52c; B grade prints Sic lb. Butterf at First quality, maximum of C of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in Portland. 52-52'aC lb.; premium quality, maximum of J5 of 1 per cent acidity 53-53Vc Ib : valley route and country points 2c less than first, or 5OV4C; sec ond quality at Portland 2c under first or 50-50' ac lb. S"-"' Cheese Selling price to Portland re tailers: - Oregon triplets 29c lb.: loaf 30c lb.: triplets to wholesalers 27c lb.: loaf 27, fee FOB. Eggs Nominal price to retailers: A grade, laree 39c: B large 38c; A med ium 37c; B medium 35c; A small 30c dozen. Eggs Nominal prices to producers: A large 37c; B large 38c; A medium 35c; B medium 33c. - Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, lis to 2 lbs. 30c: colored fryers, under 2B lbs. lc; do 2!. to 4 lbs. 31c; colored roasters, over 4 lbs. 31c: Leghorn hens, under 2,i lbs. 25c; over 3 lbs. 27c; colored hens 4 to S lbs. 28-27c: over 8 lbs. 26c; No. 2 grade hens 2c less; rejects 10c less: roosters 16c tb. Dressed Turkeys Selling prices: Country dressed hens 34-35c; packers' stock hens. No. 1, 35ic cash-carry; large torn over 20 lbs. 34c cash-carry. Rabbits Government ceiling: Aver age country killed to retailers 44c U4 live- price to producers 24c lb. Hay wholesale prices: Alfalfa No. 1 or better 34 00. No. 2, 34.00 ton; oat-vetch 25.00-30.00 ton, valley points; timothy (valley) 25.00, do Montana 31.50-32 JO ton; clover 25.00-30.00 ton. Onions New Texas yellow 4.13 per 50-lb. bag. Onions Green. 85-90C - Potatoes New Texas red - 3.63 per 50-lb. bag; new California white 4.32 cental. Potatoes Seed stock 4'c lb. Potatoes, old table stock casfl and carry price: No. 1 (A) Deschutes 3J5; No. X A large 3.64; No. 2. 1.35-1.50 60-lb. bag; local No. 1 . 3.50 cental. Country meats Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, . best butchers. 120-140 lbs. 20c: vealers. AA, 24c: A. 23c; B, 21.c; C. 19',ic; D. 17'ic; canner-cutter cows (new ceiling) 16sc lb.: bulls (new ceiling) 17ic lb.; lambs. AA. 28c: A. 26 ',4c: B. 24.c; C 22ic: ewes, S. 15',ic; R. 124c lb. Cascara bark Dry - 20c lb. . Wool 1942 contracts: Oregon ranch, nominal 24-37c lb.: crossbreds 40-42c lb. Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c Ib. Hops Seed stock, 1942 crop 1.16 lb.; seedless 1.50-1.60 lb.; contract, seedless 70c; seed 65c lb. East Side Market PORTLAND. Ore.. April 29 (API Quota tions on the East Side Farmers market today: - j Apple Jumble pack. 2.50-2.75 box. Asparagus Bingen. bunched, 4.75; Canby. 4 JO -4.75 pyramid; No. 2. 3.50. - Cauliflower (broccoli) Local. No. 1, 3.00; ordinary. 2.00; No. 2, 1.00 crate. Chives Local, 1.50 flat box. . Root- vegetables Lugs., carrots 90c 1.00; parsnips 1.00-1.75: turnips 1.00. Greens Kale BOc-1.00 orange - box; cabbage 80c dux. bunches; mustard greens 1.00 doz. bunches; watercress f 130 doc. - bunches. Radishes No. 1, spring 65-75c per doz. bunches. Rhubarb Field, bulk 15s, 45c; ap ple boxes 80-85c box. Spinach Local 1.50-1.75 orang box; new spring 1.75. Onions Green 80-85e doz. bunches. Potatoes Orange box. best. 2.60; No. 2. 1 50-2.00 per 50-lb. bag; com bination 3.00 cental; No. 1. 3.75 cental. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore, April 29 (AP) Wheat futures unquoted. Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. whit 38.50. Barley No. 2-45 lb. B.W. 31.75. No. 1 flax 2.98. Cash wheat (bid):. Soft white 125; soft whit excluding Rex 127; white club 127; western red 127. Hard red winter: Ordinary 126; 10 per cent 1.30; 11 per cent 1.31; 12 per cent. 1.33. Hard white Bart: 10 per cent 1.40; 11 per cent 1.42; 12 per cent 1.44. ' Today's car receipts: Wheat 7. bar ley 4, flour 6, corn 3, millfeed 2. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. April 29 (AP) (USDA) Cattle: Salable 50. total 125; calves salable and total 25; market active, steady, few head medium-good fed steers 15.50; odd light feeders down to 13.50; common-medium heifers 10.00-13.25; canner and cutter cows 7.00-925; fat dairy cows 9.50-10.50; medium-good beef cows salable 11.50 13.50 or above; medium-good bulls 1225-13.73; good-choice vealers steady at 13.00-16.50. Hogs: Salable 450. total 800; market slow, unevenly 15-35 lower than early Wednesday: good-choice 180-230 lbs. mostly 15.00-15; few early sales 15.25 35; 240-300 lbs. 14.50-75; light lights 14.00-50; good sows strong, mostly 13.50, few 13.75; feeder pigs scarce, good and choice quotable 16.50-18.00. Sheep: Salable 25. total SO; market nominal: few head common-medium shorn lambs 114)0-13.00; good-choice fed shorn lambs up to 1525; good choice springers salable around 15.00 50; good wooled ewes quotable to 9.00. Wool in Boston ROSTOV Amrtl 90 I API fTTCTIAl The Boston wool market was a little more active today due to a request for bids for 27,000.000 pairs of socks. Inquiries were made on fine woolen wools. Purchasing of fleece wools in the country was . reported as very quiet. Deliveries were made in good volume of previously purchased Mon tevideo wools. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by The Associated April 29 STOCK AVERAGES Pr 30 IS 13 80 Rails Uti) Stks 25.6 33.1 49.2 25.1 32.8 48.8 25.1 33.0 48.8 25.1 32.0 492 13.4 21.7 32.7 26.2 33.1 49.8 18.3 27.1 41.7 Indus Thursday Previous day . Week ago Month ago Year ago ... 1943 high 1943 low. New 1943 .68.9 .68.4 ..68.4 69. ..46.9 . 69.9 ; 602 high. BOND AVERAGES : ; . , 20 10 ;. - . Rails Indus Thursday 75.7 1052 Previous day 75.4 105a Week ago 74.9 105.8 Month ago ' 74 8 104.8 Year ago 65 0 103.4 1943 high . 65.7 1052 1943 low 64.8 103.8 New 1943 highs. 10 10 tltil Foen 1022 ' 59.9 1022 I 58.9 1022 . 59.8 102.0 ' . 60.4 94.0 472 102.4 80.7 88.0 532 nor she shops m:dcct'' Without Painful nnrrra afany aaffcteni lelieve a-saji't barkarh auckly. oae titer duwo-er that tba real aaoM of their trouble may be tirad kidneys. t Tba kidneys ara Nature's chief way of taa n teseeaa acids and wast out of the blood. They help aaost people pass about 8 putts a day. Waea liaorder ef kidney function pen-its paiaoagoa matter to remaia ia your blood, it fay csuaa nagging hac.nche. rheumatic pais, leg pauta, fate of pep and eaerfty. gettiac up aie-ta, swelling, puffiaeaa under the eyea, haidarhea and diiainea- Freqaeat or eeaaty paaaaa-a with amaruag asd burn in oofne tunea abowa there ia wrong with year kidneys or bladder. Jpoa't wait! Aak your drorjnrt for Doaa'a rum, vara eueeFaatuuy by muitoaa foe 40 yean. They rrre happy relief and wUl help the 15 nuke of kidney tubes flush out poiena ue wast front your blood. Got Dautrila, Oregon. Friday Momlnrj. April Valley Wool Pool Of 800,000 Pounds Closes This Week ; . . The - largest accumulation of western " Oregon - western Wash ington wools in the west, known as .the valley pool of the Pacific Wool Growers aggregating nearly 800,000 pounds of 1942 wool, closed this week, with the mailing of checks to some 1200 member shippers of the cooperative. ' . . - Four hundred fifty i. thousand pounds of this pool brought the growers . 47c and 48c net, from which is deducted approximately c country freight, Extra choice valley wool, 38,481 pounds,' net 50c a pound. Lambs wool brought 41c to 45 c. Less desirable cloth ing grades ranged from 46 c down to 43c. This is the 22nd annual valley pool ' sold by the association. In addition to this accumulation, Pa cific Wool Growers "handles sev eral million pounds of range and farm flock wools from Pacific coast states. The association main tains warehouses in Portland and San Francisco, Calif-, and sales of fices in Boston, Mass. It is a co operative marketing : association operating at actual cost for the. benefit of its member- shippers. I i A WHiTC FLA MUST 0S fOMC SORT OP TBlCXTHEVD QUCKUV HOLD XJUR Fift, ' AND WCU. SE1 WHAT ' TWCV WANT SCORCHY SMTTH Ru4 i.OM.C y BARNEY GOOGLE HE'LL NEVER FIND US HEREf MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE GLOKOSKY-THE HURT PLACE 0M HIS HEAD 15 ALMOST AIL HEALED UP LITTLE ANNIE ROONET r lajTTEg-gAT CiUS HATH MB M HrS POCCCR. Jt! a COULD '. rr V BE ABLE TO GO yl OW 4V VCOB IrrSTifCt TOLP CuYcrTi CrVrt" B1 SEALyBCueLt? r AND 1 AND JmBOTHl eofA.i i'.L - - . p . , lBs.w THE LONE RAKGE3 LAQdg SCARS FARM STORE 30, 1S43 ' - President of theassociation is PL L Clark; secretary, C. E. Grelle, and the general manager is R. A. Ward, all of Portland. , , Grain Trade Is Apathetic . CHICAGO, April 28-(ff-Wbea was up about cent at one time Thursday, drawing, support from mill buying, but. prices eased in later trading and the close was slightly under Wednesday. After an - initial outburst of .activity, traders took a rather apathetic at titude. - . V '. . ' Buying which came from houses with eastern connections gave rye a good raise at one time, most con tracts selling nearly a ' cent over yesterday's finish, but the market eventually eased off with wheat. Most of the, gains were lost. Oats lagged throughout the session. At the close wheat was un changed to Y lower, May $1.44, July $1.434-!-, corn was un changed at ceilings, May $1.05, oats were unchanged to lower and rye was unchanged to higher. Some of the early buying in wheat was based upon reports of increasing demand for flour in the southwest, a part of which was attributed to military camps in that area. rf HSW.TO0T HOLD VOUR FIBat WC HMfS. KNOUOH AMMUNITION - HERETO HOLD OUT WOft HOURS euT xxro orr us n the btno... WT D RATHER BASOAlN YT)SfeVJ Out HSRE? X MEEO SOg THEN LETSTCAL WE'LL BE AJTHE ) TUNNEL W HALF AN . ' WITH JQ 1 I I f t I iff V 1 1 J ' I f cmma stop ft ) cdo( m m xyy, . 1 VRbtUD-l I aVV S . r I nj--l w t JAfT9T: I r VON WHERH APS 1 '- Vv 1 THOSS UPS ? j I AjKfTHt.gr ansa aajgeajej VTHE DOCTDRSnTCHEDVzEPO LOOKS 1 SMihl A . UUMJiJ, WUI.L3 aJinLMO anB3ITS Fle I Rail Report Shows 1942 Record Year In a'year of record activity, the 1942 report of the department of rail transportation, made to Utili ties. Commissioner Ormond R. Bean, ranges from participation in the opening of the Front street project In Portland to battles for lower rates on shipment of hay, grain,, prunes and potatoes. -The big and continuing Job of the year, however, was in helping the transportation companies in Are You Faced by If you are. State Finance Co. will iielp you. We have helped hundreds of people who found themselves confronted with financial emergencies for which they weren't prepared. Come in and get a State Finance Co. loan to help get yourself back on your feet. :; f- : 'f s - Ke payment Schedule to Fit Year Income . j STATE FIIIAHCE- CO. . 212-222 Gaardiu Bldg-, Corner Liberty and SUte Telephone 8168 Lie. 8-218 M-222 W are always fee lb market t bay for CASH Real Estat Mortgages and Contracts, Merrhaadlae Otacoaat Paper and Note. WCM TAKEN ALL, OUR iaa? and aeeiOAL. papstr) n3M OUR OFFICEUNLCM NOU eACOAlN WTTW US, ' LTOrVOHf HE'S THE HOLE? WE'D Bbl Ui GST OUTA QUICK.! Please xxdnt Ktvucts how "TELL HIAA TO A ZERO GOT HURT CHASE CATS J A BLACK CAT B0B8y MEANS BAD LUCK -i U3 eVEU.-- r T iij-'SAwe vdu.mcama moving men, machines and sup plies incident to the war. The department has , received and passed upon 22,010 pages of tariff schedules and 5139 amend ments to existing , schedules . of commodity and passenger rates.' Corrections were made In 3120 instances and fees paid in connec tion with the foregoing were $1677 in excess of 1941. v : . Wool Office Open PORTLAND, Ore., April 29-rP) George C. Daley, new regional wool appraiser, opened offices here - Wednesday for handling wool appraisals for government purchase of the 1943 clip. ' an Unexpected Expense? M 'SPECIALLY WHEN VOU'PE VHA1NC A CLACK CAi ANY PLACE WHERE DYNAMITC S BLOWUvbS Bfi OOCKS AR0UN0: 173 S. LIBERTY SALEM, OREGON lcyj' i J JL OD SOU CAU- I43Q , .".w a --.-. A . u g