PAGS EIGHT
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. - Oregon. Wednesday Morning. May 5. 1S43
is-.
Fast Session '
Hits Market
Several Reach Peak
For 3 Years; Profit
Taking Halts Others
By BERNARD S. OUARA
NEW YORK, May 4-P)-The
, stock 'market- enjoyed one of the
fastest springs since early 1940
Tuesday and, while numerous is
sues touched 3-year peaks with
advances running to 2 points or
snore, heavy profit put -many
leaders in the minus column at
the close.
Bullish war news from Tunisia,
further pressure or idle funds in
the wake of the successful govern
ment loan drive, together with
another batch of cheering earn
ings statements, received the
principal credit for buying in
spirations. A little selling crop
ped up at" the last on the idea
the coal labor i dispute still was
unclarified.
Low priced issues turned over
in blocks of 1,000 to 15,000 shares
and this, broker-said, .indicated
the public was in securities on
a wide front Purchasing orders
for "penny" stocks were reported
coming from all parts of the
country. Utilities were above the
principal beneficiaries. Rails,
steels and motors gave ground
and most pivotals were heitant
at the last.
The Associated Press everage
of 60 stocks was up .2 of a point
at 50.4, a top since April 15, 1940.
It was another of the broadest
markets of the past year or so,
998 individual issues being traded.
Of these 511 were up, 254 down
and 233 unchanged. Transfers of
2,805,294 shares with 2,349,090 the
day before and were the third
largest since May 21, 1940.
Emerging in the "new high"
division were American- Tele
phone, American Power & Light,
United Corp., Commonwealth &
Southern, Twentieth Century
Fox, Alleghany Corp., P h i 1 c o,
Standard Oil (NJ), Douglas Air
craft, United Aircraft, J. I. Case,
US Rubber, Philip Morris, East
man Kodak and Allied Chemical.
Losers include US Steel, Gen
eral Motors, Chrysler, Santa Fe,
NY Central, International Tele
phone, Goodrich, Eire, General
Electric, Westinghouse, Phelps
Dodge and Considated Edison.
Old Hop Crops
Released byUSDA
For Marketing
The department of agriculture
said Monday that hop growers in
Oregon, California, Washington
and Idaho may market their un
certificated old crop stocks to sup
plement the relatively small 1942
production of approximately 35
million pounds. About three mil
lion pounds are released by the
action, which was effective May
1.
These supplies of old crop hops
have been withheld from the mar
ket in years of excess production
by the terms of a marketing agree
ment program. Their release was
affected by the suspension, until
August 1, 1943, of sections in the
program's agreement and order
which prohibited their sale. Food
distribution administration offi
cals said that the action does not
abrogate the: agreement program
and that It will remain in force
as a safeguard in subsequent sea
sons. ' ;
Birthday Party Given
Mrs. John Simpson
- AMITY: - Mrs. John Simpson
was complimented with a. party at
her home recently in. the north
east part of town in honor of her
birthday anniversary. The after
noon was spent in sewing and vis
iting. , . ' :" -
Those present included Mrs.
Simpson, Mrs. Mary Sproal, Mrs.
Augusta Biggs, -Mrs. Emma Allen,
Mrs. .Nancy Lucas, Mrs. Elona
Wood and children, Mrs. Jessie
Wood and Lois, Mrs. Sybil Blev-
ins of Portland, a daughter of Mrs.
Simpson was also present. .Mrs.
Simpson is recovering from an ill
ness of several months. '
Roy Reed Honored
On Anniversary
" BROOKS Mrs. Roy Reed -en
tertained with . a dinner Sunday
In honor of Mr. Reed's birthday
auiniversaryv Covers were placed
for Mr, and Mrs. John Beller and
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reed and son,
Dale, all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Reed said daughter, Marilyn,
of Portland, and Kenneth Reed.
. Miss Jessie Ridpath of Yuma,
Colo was a recent, guest of her
dd friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Beed. i,-:;.
ciEHonnnoiDs (pnts)
TrnLJ (r;tiri). tori it Fctia
Toe - ior-ra lapal yoac
t..k tnci-acy axaiaa i
I awt. Wot 3Q yaate wa hava
anecl-y rt tke-
uqoi ei bmbI ioe tkM aU
aac. he opitl epr-
1 -urn ei tiaia iraat work. Call ' t
t "t rtiAitttiM ee scad loe
1 t.t& .McriptiTe BaeUet
Cpe f vr3, Moa., VVW., frl,7h Ii 39
Dr.c.j.D'LArj cu::ic
Pbyttelmm W Savgaaaf
C. K. 8-nai-a aad Graad Ave
"Strictly Private"
l' TO I
Slt&
7
. -
am
TUE GIRLS MERE. MW UP 0U MUWZf SIUFf;
UST MS&T I AS.TEUlrto CUE OF THEM 1
UAS A FIRST CLASS PRMilE-. & SHE. W4TED
DID V VW
rW SOBS SHE Q
scut ss2-aats.. $LCU4J fp
Salem Market
Ttoa prtcci talo supplied by a lo
cal grocer ara indicative of Uia dally
market pi tecs paid to grower toy Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman:
Italian quash. 30 Iba. . $4 80
Cucumbers, doz. $2 -23
Asparagus, 30 lbs.
4.50
Calif. , rhubarb, box
Red cabbage. Ib.
. 1.63
. SI
. S.00
. .7
. 1J0
. so
. AIM
. 6.50
. 3.10
. IX
. ss
. J7
. jM
.70
1.00
100
, i.es
as
tS7
10.00
Broccotl. casa
Green onions, doz. bun.
Turnips doz bun.
Mustard greens, doz. Hun.
uam eaDoage. id.
Mexican tomatoes. 39 Iba.
Chinese cabbage, doz. bun.
Endive,- doz bun.
Artichokes doz.
Srussei sprouts, Ib. ,
Radishes, doz. bun.
Cairo, doz bn. '
Spinach, crate
Curly kale, crate . ,
Celery, doz. bun.
Parsnips, lb.
onions
Pineappie. casa of IS
GRAIN. BAY AMD SSKDS
(Baying Prices)
Oats. No. 1 '
Feed barley, ton -,
Clover hay. ton
Oats and vetch hay
38.00
35.00
38.00
38.00
Wheat
1X0
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
Aadtesea's Baying Price
(Subject to change without notice.)
BUTTERPAT
Premium. JM
No. 1 . J3
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore- May 4. (AP)
Butter AA grade prints 51,4c; cartons
52 'ic; t A grade prints 51',ic; cartons
52c; B grade prints 51c lb.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
in Portland 52-52 'ic lb.; premium qual
ity, maximum of .35 of 1 per cent
acidity. 53-53 VjC lb.; valley route and
country points 2c less than first or
50','ac; second quality at Portland 2c
under, first or 50-50'ic Jb.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf
30c lb ; triplets to wholesalers 27c lb.;
loaf 272C lb. FOB.
Eggs Nominal price to retailers: A
grade, large 39c, B large 38c; A me
dium 37c; B medium 35c; A small
30c dozen.
Eggs Nominal prices to producers:
A large 37c; B large 36c; A medium
35c; B medium 33c.
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, up to 21,. lbs.
uc; colored rryers, under 2V lbs. 29c;
colored roasters over 4 lbs. 29c; Leg
horn hens, under 2Vs lbs. 25,c; over
3V lbs. 25' sc; colored hen, 4 to 3
lbs. 25 'ic; over i lbs. 25'ic; No. 2 grade
hens 2c less; rejects 10c less; roosters
16c lb.
Dressed turkeys Selling prices:
Country dressed hens 34-3Sc; packers
stock hens. No. 1. 35',sC cash-carry;
large toms, over 20 lbs. 34c cash-carry.
Rabbits ' Government ceiling: Ave
rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.;
live price to producers 24c lb.
Counti y meats Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers. 120-140 lbs. 20c; veaiers, AA
24c: A. 23c; B. 21ie; C. 19',c; D. 17ic;
canner-cutter cows (new ceiling) l',ic
lb.; bulls (new ceiling) I7ic lb.; lambs.
AA. 28c; A. 26.c; B. 24c; C. 22,c;
ewes. Fs, llf'ic; medium. 14c: R, 12ic
Cascara bark Dry. 20c lb
Mohair 1S42. IJ-month 45e lb.
Hops Seed stock. 1S42 crop. I J lb.;
seedless 1.50-1.60 lb.; contract, seed
less 70c; seed 69c lb.
Onions Green, S0-85c doz. bunches;
Oregon dry 2.25. 50-Ib. bag.
Oniona New Texas yellow. 4.13 per
50-lb. bag.
Pota toes New Texas red, 4.32 per
50-lb. bag: new California white 4
cental.
Potatoes Seed stock. 4-44c lb.
Potatoes, old table stock cash and
Carry price: No. 2. 1.35-liO bo-ik
bag; local No. 1,,3W cental.
Hay Wholesale prices: Alfalfa No.
1 or batter 34.00: No. 2, 34.00 ton; oat
vetch 25.00-30.00 ton. valley poinU;
timothy (valley) 25.00; do Montana
31 .50-32-30 ton; clovar 25.00-30.00 ton.
East Side Market
PORTLAND. Ore- Mar 4f API
scan. -ae f armers market quotations
Roseman Family Visits
Before Starting Trip
GRAND ISLAND Mrs E. D.
Roseman was a weekend guest in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Ferguson and family. Mrs.
Roseman and daughter, Evelyn,
expect to leave about June 1 for
Stillwater, Oklau, where they will
oin Roseman, who is an instruc
tor in the navy radio school there.
Before entering the navy a year
-ago, Roseman had taught for 14
years in the commercial depart
ment of the . Salem senior high
schooL 1 "
Teacher Signs Contract
FAIRVIEW - Mrs. ' J. W. Ver-
steeg, 1 the . Fairview teaeer, has
signed her contract for the 1943-
By Quinn Hall
V
TX.S.aABJvWT
fM Route. -owfcujHCjee.
FUST CLASS SQEEAMIS TOO
MDUfc SON
B-6
Quotations
No. 3
BUTTER 'PRINTS
A
B
30
All,
S3
U
JS2
JS2
-M
to
Quarters ...
EGGS
Extra large, white and brown
Medium -Standards
-
Pullets
Cracka . ,
POULTRY
Colored frys
Colored hena
White Leghorn frys
White Leghorn hens
Jl- 31
t5
SI
-10
Manea creamery's Baytag rncea.
C Subject ta change without notice I
RGGS
Large A
Medium A J3
POULTRY
All hens
All springs
Boosters or stage
J29
-to
Above prices for prime stock, under
grades accord in g to value.
LIVESTOCK
Buying prices for No l stock, based
on conditions and sales reported
Spring lambs 14.00-14.50
Ewes 5 00 to 7.00
Hogs, top, 160-225 Iba. 14.80
Top veaL 150 Iba. 14.00 to 14.50
Dairy type cows 7.00-B.50
Dairy type cows 6.50 to 9 00
Beef type cows 1 00 to 10.50
Bulls . 10.00 to i 13.00
Heifers S-50 to 10 50
Dressed ,veal 3
Portland
Apple Jumble pack. 2.50-2.78 box.
Asparagus Bingen, No. 1, bunched.
34 50; Canby, loose. No. 1, S4-45 pyra
mid; No. 2, $3.25-3.50.
Cauliflower (broccoli) Local. No. 1,
3.00; ordinary 2.00; No. Z, 1.00 crate.
Chives Local. 1.50 flat box.
Root vegetables Lugs, carrots 90c
1.00; parsnips 1.00-1.75: turnips 1.00.
Green Kale 90c-1.00 orange box;
cabbage bOc doz. bunches: mustard
greens 7 5-90c doz. bunches; watercress
1.ZO doz. bunches.
Radishes No. 1 spring, red. 60-70c;
wnite 70-85c doz. bunches.
hubarb--Field. bulk, 15s, 70c -f 1.50;
le boxes 75c box.
pinacb Local, old, 1.50-1.65 orange
X: new spring 1.65-1.75.
ions Green. 75-80c doz. bunches.
otatoes Orange box, best 2.60: No.
1.65 per 50-lb. box: combination
5-3.40 pental; No. 1, 3.73 cental.
-Portland jCrain
PORTLAND, Ore., May 4. (AP) No
wheat future quoted.
Cash: grain : oats No. 3 38 Ib. white
3S.0O. Barley No. 245 lb. B. W. 32.25
No. 1 flax 2S8.
Cash wheat (bid): soft white 16:
soft white excluding Rex 1.27; White
Club ln; Western Red 1?7.
Hard Red Winter: ordinary 1.26; 10
per cent 1.31; 11 per cent lt3; 12 per
cent i.o.
Hard White Bart: 10 per cent 1.41
11 per cent 1.43; 12 per cent 1.45.
Today's car receipts: wheat 23; bar
ley ; nour 10; oats 2; hay 2; mill
feed 3. 1
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Om . Ta a I ID)
tUSDA) Cattl? aalahl l(l n-l 19t-
salable 23. total 3S- mMium n lvu
good fed steers closed fully 25, instan-
ra v rawer mono ay. iew ioaas carried
over still under pressure; one load me
dium to good fed steers 19.25; trucked
lots good to choice steers 700 lbs. stea-
-a - . la . .
uy a i io.ou; cutter to common heifers
S.0O-1S &0- rmnr snH n, .,ll
steady at 7.00-9S: fat dairy type 90-
;--. o i cows o i.uo; mcoium
to food bulla n on. 14 na im ki i-
25; good to choice veaiers 19.50-16.50.
cvmnwn a own to 10.00.
Hogs: salable 300, total 350; market
slow and uneven, opened 15-25 lower:
aome closing sales 50 off: good to
iw-w ids. earry 14.75-85; late
sales down to 14.50; 250-300 lbs. 14.00-25;
light lights 13.75-14.00; good sows 13.-23-50;
good feeder pigs 16.50; choice
lightweighU quotable to 17.50 or above.
Sheep salable 150, total 400; market
000. neaa goea to choice spring
lambs 15.25: few m-vitnm tn r 4 -K
lambs with No. a pens 14.00; shorn
jr-run s.uu; good snorn CWCS S.75
common down to 4.00. s
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. May 4. (AP) (USD A)
Sale of to-arrivc fine to fin medium
average staple Australian wool were
made ta the Boston wool market to
day at J in-bond clean price of 7C
cents. Demand continued for all types
of scoured wools at celling prices. ,
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The Asaociated Preea
May 4 -
STOCK AVEKAGES
30 13 I '4 . 60
i ffa4-a t-a41-a t Ti S-.-.
aaaa WmMMM VUt , OlSt-S
Tuesday 70.3 24.1 S4r 50.4
Previous day 70.1 asj 3.S 0
Week ago ,.,..SS.6 25.1 32 48.9
Month ago . . 69.9 2 3 ta g 49.8
Year avn u ill ... hi 111
1943 high ; 60.3 26.3 . Ki 604
1943-ow . 60J 18.3 11 A 41.1
BOND AVEBAGES 1
20 10 tie 10
Ifsiltt lfwiil If T til frtsn
Tuesday 76.4 103-J 162.4 60.3
Previous day 76.1 105 J 102.3 59 S
Week ago . 73.4 105.0 LD2 2 59 9
Month ago 7S.4 104.1 . 302.1 .00.3
mi
4
tm
Year ago 64.S 103 J 94.4 47.7
1943 high 76.4 105 J 302.4 C0.T
1043 low 64 6 103- JM.6 13 J
Wheat Market
Trade Quiet
. - -
By GILES FINDLEY
. CHICAGO. May 4-(P)-Trading
in wheat was quiet Tuesday, but
the market maintained a rela
tively firm undertone.
A brief, "easily satisfied flurry
of buying orders at the start seat
prices fractionally above yester
day's close, and the gains were
largely maintained until the fin
ish. Strength in stocks - was a
sustaining factor- in late trading.
Earlier strength was believed a
reflection: of : flour sales to the
army,' and unfavorable crop com
ments from - the southwest.
Wheat ; closed firm near the
day's top levels and unchanged
to 4 higher than Monday's fin
ish, May $1.45 , July $1.44
Vt, corn j unchanged, at ceiling-,
May $1.05, oats unchanged to
lower, and rye unchanged at Vx
cent higher.
A belated private crop report
due May 1, was released which
indicated! that the winter wheat
crop had deteriorated 24,000,000
bushels during April. The private
report estimated the 1943 crop at
535,348,000 bushels, whereas the
latest government report, April 1,
estimated it at 558,551,000 bushels.
Mrs. 0ake Arrives
For Visit With Mother
MIDDLE GROVE Mrs. A. L.
Dake of Portland visited over the
weekend; with her mother, Mrs.
John Turner. ' .
Mrs. Anna Hammer returned
Sunday from Los Angeles where
she visited relatives for two weeks.
Mrs. Nellie Cudney of Seattle
is visiting indefinitely at the home
of her cousin, Mrs. R L. Wright
Thursday's Radio
Programs
Today's programs appear an
editorial page.
KSLM TBCRSDAY-r-1390 Kc.
7 r00 News.
7:05 Rise Shine.
T:30 Newa
7 :45 Morning Moods.
6. -00 Sextet from hunger.
830 Newa Brevities.
8:35 Tango Time.
9 M Pator" Calla. -
9:15 Uncle Sam. 1
30 Marion County rarm Home
Program. .
t:45 Dickson'a Melody Mustangs.
100 World in Review.
10:05 A Song and Dance.
10:30 Music.
11.-00 Swing.
1130 Willamette U. Chapel.
12 0 Oi ganaliti-a.
KOIN CBS THCSDAT 050 te.
SO0 Northwest Farm Reportex.
0:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
6 20 Texas Rangers.
6:45 Koin KJock..
7 US News.
730 Dick Joy. News.
75 Nelson Pringle.
8 AO Consumer News.
8:15 Valiant Lady.
830 Stories America Loves.
8:45 Aunt Jenny. -
90 Kate Smith Speaks.
0:15 Big Sister.
930 Romance of Helen Trent
9:45 Our Cal Sunday.
10 .-00 Life Can Be BeautifuL
10:15 Ma Perkins.
1030 Vic and Sade.
10:45 The Goldbergs.
110 Young Dr. Malone.
11:15 Joyce Jordan.
1135 We. Love and Learn.
11:45 Newj
12:15 Bob Andersen, News.
KEX BN THURSDAY 1196 Kc
60 We're Up Too.
8:15 National Farm & Horn.
8:45 Western Agriculture.
7 :00 Excu rsions in Science.
7:15 News.
730 News.
7:45 Music of Vienna.
80 Breakfast Club
90 Meet Your Neighbor.
9:15 Music.
930 Breakfast at Sardl's.
10:00 Baukhage Talking.
10:15 The Gospel Singer.
10-30 Christian Science Pi o gram.
10:45 Funny Money Man.
110 Woman's World.
1130 Hank Lawson's Knights.
11:45 Your Hollywood, News.
12:00 Songs by Morton Downey.
KGW NBC THURSDAY 42 Kc
40 Dawn PatroL
8 5 Labor News.
60 Everything Goes.
030 News.
6:45 Labor News. i
7. -00 News.
7:15 News.
730 Newa.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
80 Stars of Today.
6:15 James Abbe. Newa.
830 Rose Room.
8:45 David Harum.
0 The O'Nieila.
9:15 Arden Commentator.
9:30 Music.
9:45 News.
100 School Program.
10:30 Hotnekeeoer's Calendar.
10:49 Art Baker.
110 Light of the World. !
11:15 Lonely Women. ! 1
11 30 Guiding Light. I
11:45 Hymns of All Churches.
130 Story of Mary Marling
KALBMBS THURSDAY 1336 EC
6:45 Uncle Sam.
7.-00 Around the Clock.
7:15 Texas Rangers.
T 30 Memory Timekeeper.
60 Haven of Rest.
8:30 News.
8:45 Old Songs
90 Boaka Carter.
6:15 Woman's Stda of the Hews.
930 US Navy Band.
100 Newa . I-
10:13 6 tars of Today. - -'
1030 This and That j
110 Cedric roster.
lias BUI Hay Reads the Bible. '
1130 Concert Geo-.
11:45 Rose Room. ? :
U30-MCW8. 1 '
KOAC THURSDAY SS Ke. .
100 Newa. .(
10 15 The HomemaeTa How.
110 School of the Air. r
1130 Musie of the Mastera.
130 News - . ' I -
Eggs Uanlcd
- Top Prices Paid!
Prompt Remittance
Ship r Bring: Tear Eggs U
FDED IIEYEI1
EGG DEPOT,
131 8. E. Alder EL
;;. :t; . Portland. Ore
BIcAIpin School Qosea
May 14; Two Students
Will Receive Diplomas
' McALPIN McAIpin school is
scheduled to close May 14. The
eighth grade graduates will be
Martha Lang and Fred Lang. This
district will be represented at the
Silverton high school graduation
by two . class members, Robert
Fisher and Howard Mader. These
two boys have' been - classmates
during all their school f days. They
will graduate on June 2. , f ;
McAIpin ' pupils who attended
the 4H spring show in Salem on
Friday- were Martha " and Myrtle
Lang, Fred Lang and John Erik
sen. Martha Lang received a red
ribbon on her health poster.
Cow Kick Break. j
Farmer's Collar Bone
SCIO George Flannagan suf
fered a fractured collar bone this
week when his - cow kicked him.
He was, treated at Salem. -.
Arnold Boyanovsky is hospital
ized at .Lebanon following major
operation for a tubercularly ab
scessed lung.
Albert Davis suffered a refrac
ture of his leg this week and is
again hospitalized at Salem. He
THIMBLE THEATRE-
r-
HI, .KU-LUUKI I WHA1 ULH
A PACKAGE OF SWQt DOG""
BlSCUiT5 -NO.THVfKE NOT
SEARS
FARM STORE
SCORCHY SMITH ' I h. . J JfcY&lt PTfl 1 , 1
S.C?T sSWE? Q&VrN& !2!h ?
OVWXBW BVEP J rMH G0OOVDJ V '---?4SS
BAHNEY GOOGUE . f HS I f J uft s Cf
" uxs..eeuNS. i r ip sou s y that's -TH-TT eaTCvasTe.i jNg-,) 1 1 TtlTi J 5v' V 4Vjmun$ hnrS-
varaSIZV vvhv vi WOll FTrLpf : CIRCUS :f(lJW h' -,
.... I 3,'k-
MICKEY MOUSE . j 1 1 . . , j ' r t"
I ill v r-l i i m ' i i g ff i i. t .-. v w i ii i i u 1 m i . so. i r 4 ju i i i. i - m iin-
r r - -v n - r -rtr - - ai r v . - 1 i aa i , i vi v a t. 1 i - . r
r55??. , .r AJV?5H hsr-C - vit W V ?l
UTTIE ANNIE BOONET . v V k- ' f
: f : . gTTa . - . -. - Z . - " - 1 " '' MM
was seriously injured in a motor
cycle accident last September and
has had the member in a cast un
til about a week prior to the new
break.
iGflbert McDonald has been seri
ously til with a severe cold during
the past week.
Dejong Suffering
From Blood Poisoning'
PERRYD ALE Richard De
Jong has a bad case of blood pois
oning .; in his hand caused from
rmnning a thumb , tack in the
knuckle of the index finger. He
was treated at the Manning hos
pital in- McMinnviUe Saturday.
- Milton Fanning is in the Man
ning hospital In McMinnville with
pneumoia. He had a severe case of
measles and the pneumonia , fol
lowed.. He has been -quite ill but
is better now.
r . .
To Purchase Jackets
SCIO Wool lined. Jackets for
use on maneuvers will be pur
chased by company B, Scio unit
of the Oregon -State guards, with
funds raised at a public dance
here. About $90 was raised, and
another benefit dance is planned
for the future.
Y ML ANf ZEB0 ACE "TUST G0W'
R0UNO.THAiJC46 AU MS
FRONDS WHO CAME TO VIST
WM WHEMHE VA5SJCK
I I I R!-aIOS WHO TAMFTrt VIST JfM I AOC I GUESS I HUST XTX: I 'I
Tins lo
FhrJ Uml
Czech Society Raises
5112 for Red Cross
SCIO Net proceeds mt $112.-.
: S3 were glned for the Liu
county chapter ef the Bed Cross
at a recent sapper dance spon
sored by the T. J. Soke! society,
Csech gymnastic org-uaixatlon.
1 Ticket sales were I7S.80,
check room receipts $3 JO, cake
aaetion $14, auction of pies and
eata. $lt9, sapper tickets $32.
25, and donations $3&o. , Ex
penses were $28f , according
te Charles , Chrs, flaanclal sec
retary of the order. Use of the
hall, orchestra, food and adver
tising were donated. V
Oregon's IIcw Finandd ncrp:d!;!Iiy Lav7
: Becomes Effective Jane 8th! .
Even the slightest accident i
may result in the loss of
your right to drive your car
unless you are protected
by a standard Public Lia
bility and Property Damage
Insurance policy. Come in
and let us take care of this
matter for you at once.
FOR ALL. KINDS OF
INSURANCE - ' ..:
See E. A. Miller with
STATE FINANCE CO.
212-222 Gauu-diaa Bldr- Corner Liberty and State
Telephone $16$ Lie .8-21$ M-222
1BaaBE;;
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Sunday School Class
Has Wiener Roast
GRAND ISLAND The boys
and p'rLs mtermediate classes of
the Unionvale Evangelical Sunday
school held a party Saturday af
ternoon in the local school grounds
with the two teachers, Mr. and
Mrs. Oarence Crowley, In charge.
The members chose sides and
played a ball game the fore part
oi ine aziernoon. uiaer uuiuour
games also were played.
The group went later to the gra
vel pit on the Louis Will farm
where a weiner roast was held.
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POOCh HAS 50 MANY MICE
FKTD405 AS MXI HVE. IT
MEAM3 Vt$ A PRETTY
5WEU IfTTLE POOCH
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173 8. LICERTY
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