The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 25, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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    IIS
Th OnLGON CTATECMAII. Colem. Orjon. Tuesday Morning, May S3. IS 13
PAGE EIGHT
light Session
Holds Market
Tax,,Labor Questions
- Given as Reasons
" For Sale Apathy
NEW YORK, May 24KP)-Buy-ers
and sellers seemed content to
let the stock market drift Monday
and leaders generally jogged over
a narrowly irregular course in the
fourth lightest 5-hour session of
the year.
. A few specialties, notably tobac
cos, pushed up at the last, but in
definite trends ruled in most other
departments from the opening.
Steels, rails, motors, rubbers, util
ities and coppers failed : to get
anywhere, the majority closing
with minus signs .
' Explanations for the day's ap
athy were numerousi Brokers
said their customers . inclined to
' step carefully pending more light
on forthcoming taxes and settle
ment of various labor controver
sies. There were individual bull
ish influences and the persistently
'good war news kept liquidation at
minimum.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was unchanged at 50.7.
Breadth again was lacking, 870
.issues being traded. Of these 340
were down, 301 up and 229 un
changed. Transfers totaled . 789,
775 shares, smallest since April 20.
.They compared with 922,440 last
Friday. . . ;
Glenn Martin was an isolated
favorite, opening on a 4,000-share
block for a gain of 2 and ending
'with4 a net advance of 1 at 22
i. Saturday's $1.50 dividend
.seemingly was a stimulant here.
Bakery Found Best ,
' CAMP WHITE, May 24--W.
C. Cushman and C. B. Clark, civil
ian advisors for the ninth service
command, inspected the. Camp
While bakery Saturday and pro
nounced it the best in the com
mand area.
Wednesday's
Programs
Today's programs appear en
editorial page. .
K8LM -WEDNESDAY 1394 Kc
70 News in Briel
1 Rise "n Shine
f Jo News
1:45 Morning Moods.
AO Stan Kenton's Orchestra
JO News .Brevities
8:35 Tango Time
:00 Pastor's Call
t:15 Uncle Sam.
1 30 Popular Music
:4& Round-up.
10:OO World tn Review
10:05 A Song and a Dance
10:30 Music.
11 20-WUUmett U Chapel
M.-00 Organalities
KALE MBS WEDNESDAY 133 SL
umrif sain.
. T. -00 Around the Clock.
7:15 Texas Rangers.
7 JO Memory Timekeeper .
.: Cheer Up Gang.
S 30 News
.' 85 What's New
9 :00 Roof. Papt.r
' t:15 The Woman's Side of the News
- -vy scnool of Music.
10:00 News
10:15 Curtain Calls
10 JO This and That ;
11 0 Buyer's Parade.
11:15 Bill Hay Reads the Bible
11:30 Concert Gems
12 M Concert.
KEXBN WEDNESDAY 1191 Kc.
iw-were up Too.
:15 National Farm and Home
:45 Western Agriculture
70 Smjlin Ed M'-Connell
75 Home Demonstration Agent
7:15 Music of Vienna.
7 JO News
7:45 Gene and Glenn.
SAO Breakfast Club
. S. 00 Meet Your Neighbor.
9:15 Music.
t:30 Breakfast at Sardi's
10 AO Baukhage Talking
10:15 The Gospel Singer.
10 JO Andy and Virginia.
10:45 Funny Money Man.
11 AO Woman's World.
11:15 Science Byways
11:45 Your Hollywood News.
,11 JO Lawson's Knights.
- KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY 7
:15 Breakfast Bulletin
. 30 Texas Rangers,
' :- KOIN Klock '
7:15 News -
a AO Consumer News
S :15 Valiant Lady
JO Stories America troves
; 8:45 Aunt Jenny
AO Kate Smit Speaks
9:15 Big Sister
:30 Romance of Helen Trent
. 8:45 Our Gal Sunday
10 AO Life Can Be Beautiful
10:15-Ma Perkins
.10:30 Vic and Sade "
, 10:45 The Goldbergs
11 AO Young Dr. Malone '
11:15 Joyce Jordan
: 11 J0 We Love and Leant
11 .-45 News
S-GW NBC WEDNESDAY CS Ke.
4 AO bawn Patrol
. 5:55 Labor News b
. AO Everything Goes.
; S:30 News Parade.
- 5 Labor News
, 7:15 News
7 JO Reveille Roundup
7:45 Sam Hayes
I AO Stars of Today
h J:ifi"mei .Abb Covers the News
8.-45 David Harum
- 9 AO The O'Neilla -
:1s Louis P. Lochner. .
JO Music.
:45 Kneass With the News
, 10 AO Mirth and Madness. . -
10:45 Homekeeper's Calendar.
11 AO Light of the World - .
11:15 Lonely Women
II JO The Guiding Light
11:45 Hymns of All Churches " '
IS AO Story of Mary Marlln
KOAC WEDNESDAY M K.
10:00 News
10:15 The Bomemakers Hour. v
11.-00 School of the Air
1120 Music of the Masters
i U AO News - -- i
P.zoid Sorcnoss
Czt RzY.zt liw Easy Wiry
t'.t 1 Comfort ;v '4
TroUnwon Rectal fa a eutek. dfyeaaliW
Ki.erer of itchiar. painful rectal aowmss
yanptoin which may also accompany
t and hemorrhoids. Srintv soptning
mum of comfort ape contact, forma pr.
trt.iTir tiiu ever am area, helpa aetroy
itiieci .on srersM, aid Nstare beal op raw.
1 n t.at-. Ho oil Bo gremm to atai
tii en money back fuarantea.
t .t t aoden relief today . . , ask for
-' w w a a a mm0 a .im
FHED MEYER
Druj Section
"Slriclly Private"
teg?5' :t'prs
hi
VXM MOM
3JST FKGERNG TWE.
)PEH TOE IS A ROUGH SEA THEPE IS A
LOW KXJD UiStED CM A TRNSXtt-VSC. W
j GET PLENTY Of lBr
?.. CULY IMA
tT HASH, AC. IftlCtAit
Salem Market
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer sre indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa-
Um Htlr Kut ar. Mkt nuraDtMd
by The Statesman:
Cauliflower, crate
Corn. doz. ears
Avocodos. crate
Crook neck squash, crate
Italian squash. W lbs.
cucumbers, aoz.
Asparagus. 30 lbs.
Calit rhubarb, box
Red cabbage, lb.
Broccoli, case
Green onions, doz, bun.
Turnips, doz bun.
Mustard greens, doz. tun.
Cabf cabbage, lb
Mexican tomatoes. 35 lbs.
Swiss chard, doz. bunches
Hot house tomatoes, lb.
Strawberries. 1 doz. boxes, pts. 3.00
Endive, doz bun. --. l Jo
Artichokes doz SB
Brussel sprouts, lb. J7
Radishes, doz. bun. . .60
Carrou. doz bn ' .70
Spinach, crate 1.50
Curly kale; craw , 100
Celery, doz. bun. 1 65
Parsnips. 1K OS
Onions ., , , 1.57
Watercress, doz, bunches . 1.50
GRAIN, BAY AND SEEDS
(Bay tag Prices!, .
Oats. No. 1 38.00
reed barley, ton , 35.00
Clover hay. ton 28.00
Oats and vetch hay 28.00
Wheat : , ; 1X0
BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY
Aadtesea's Baying Price
: Subject to change without notice.)
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore May 24 (AP)
Butter AA grade prints 50Jc; car
tons 52'ic: A grade prints 51' ac; car
tons 5c: B grade prints 5lc lb.
Butterf at First quality, maximum of
.8 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered at
Portland 52-52 'ic lb.: premium qual
ity, maximum ef .35 of 1 per cent
acidity. 53-53 'ic lb.; valley route and
country points 2c less than first or
50c; second quality at Portland 2c
under first, or 50-50' c lb.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
lUers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf
-uc id.; triplets to wholesalers 27c lb.;
loaf 7iC lb.
Eggs Nominal price to retailers: A
grade, large 39c; B large 38c; A me
dium 37c: B medium 35c; A small
-Oc dozen
Eggs Nominal prices to producers
A large 37c; B large 36c; A medium
39c; B medium 33c.
Live poultry Buying prices. No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers up to lbs.
oc; colored fryers 2, to 4 lbs. 2c;
colored roasters over 4 lbs. 29c: Bee-
horn hens under 2 'a lbs. 25ic; over
3',2 lbs. 25' c: colored hens 4-5 lbs.
5',c; over 5 lbs. 2Sac; old roosters
zi'.c n. .
Dressed turkeys Selling nrices
Country dressed breeder hens 30-32c
lb. t
Rabbits Government ceiling: Aver
age country uned to retailers 44c lb.;
Jive price to producers 24c lb.
Onions Green, 8085o doz. bunchc
Oregon dry S2 25 SO-lb. bag; new wi
S4; yellow S3.75 ner 50-Ib tuur.
Onions New Texas yeUow 387; wax
o a per av-iD. oag. --
Potatoes New California whit
S3 .S3- .30. 5
Potatoes Seed stock 4-4ic lb.
Potatoes, old table stock Cash and
carry price No. 2, 9185-180 50-lb. bag:
local No. 1. S3 50 cental.
Country meats Selling price to re
tailers: Country killed hoes, beat
butchers, 12O-140 lbs. 20c; vealers, AA.
; ajc; . i".c; c. la'ac: D.
17Vc lb.; canner -cutter cows (new
mij ., ouus mew ceiling
174c lb.; lambs. AA, 28c; A, 26',sc;
B. 24c: C. 22'ic: erres. FS U:
medium 14c; R. 12ic lb. ,
wool tiovernment controL
Cascara bark Dry, 20c lb. '
Mohair 1942 12-month. 45c lb.
Hops Seed stock. 1942 cronr si is
lb.; seedless 9180-1.60 lb.; contract
seedless 70c; seed 65c lb.
Hay - Wholesale prices: Alfalfa No.
1 or better S34; No. 2. 534 ton: oat-
vetch S25-30 ton valley points; timo
thy (valley) $25: do Montana $3280
3180 ton; clover $25-30 ton.
East Side Market
PORTLAND. Orw Maw 94 lP
Portland Eastside market quotations:
nppica iumoi pace zm-z.7s box.
Aan wniiM W m ..
4S: (ih - , HJ l an
mid; bunched 485; No. i. 185.
joeeis ew, mk-1 io doz. bunches.
Cabbage Local, pointed 2.00 crate. !
Cifran -- Tl r .
ordinary J .50: No. 1 ISO craUi
mm v-geiaow turnips l dozen
bunches. . ,
Gooseberries 13c lb.
. Greena-Swimt phinl Ao rin KnVi.
watercress 180 doz. bunches. '
- fa-trura I nral S SA 1 on -a. l
stock 90c doz. bunches.
Peas Tb Dalles 15c lb.
Whrte 7-75c doz. bunches.
tutuoarD new. 1.00-I85 box.
Sninacti -4 ?!- --.. .
new spring 65c-1 00 orange box.
mna -vjtreen ao-nac ooz. bunches.
Etnw b rrlM fh-Mnn - than im.
480; Cold DoUar 4X0 crate.
fota t oea tiov ern men t celling.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. fYrm u.. 9a a VI
Wheat futures unquoted. -
i-asn gram: oats No. 2-38 lb. wKlte
3980. Parle Net. I-aA lh n w a ut
No. 1 Flax 3.03.
fash -ri at t c .K4 1 a.
soft whit excluding Rex 18s? whit
ciuu ao; wcsiern rea i.
1,75
SO
3.00 -
330
sa so
i as
4 JO
1.65
ti
- f.00
90
1.10
SO
mh
5 50
.90
JS
ilam red winter: Ordinary 1881.:
By Quinn Hall
SO0P UfttfT SPIUS OJER
A-B-G-D ETC VTGUAlMS
S--S
Quotations
BUTTER PAT
Premium
No 1 .
M
JB3
M
3
No 3
BUTTER PRINTS)
A ,
B --
Quarters
EGGS - -,(.,-..
Extra large, whit and brown - JS
Medium " ' J3
Standards , , J 8
PuDeta 30
Cracks 20
POULTRY
Colored frys up to XV lbs.
Colored frys over lbs. .
JO
J29
5
81
80
Colored hens
White LeKhorn frvs
Wbite Leghorn hens
Marten Creamery's Bating Prices.
( Subject to Chang without notice) ,
EGGS .-
Large A ' ' : 85
Medium A : 83
POULTRY
All hens ' , , 83
All springs 89
Roosters or stags 80
Above prices for prime stock, under
grades according to value.
LTVESTOCR
- Buying prtces for No I stock, based
on conditions and sales reported
Shorn lambs t 10.00
Spring lambs 13.00
Ewes ; 1.00 to 7.00
Hogs, top, 160-225 lbs. - 14.75
Sows : 12.00-13.00
Top veal. 150 lbs. 14.00 to 1430
Dairy typs cows ' 7X0-980
Beef type cows 9.00 to 10.50
Bulls 10.00 to 13.00
Heifers 980 to 1080
Dressed veal 83
Portland
10 per cent 181; 11 per cent 183;
12 per cent 185.
Hard white Bart: 10 per cent 1.41:
11 per cent 1.43; 12 per cent 1.45.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 55, bar
ley 7. flour 35, corn 6, oats 8. mill
feed 10. t
Portland Livestock 1
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 24 -(APl-fUSDA)
Cattle: Salable 1100. total
1500; calves, salable and : total 100;
market - active, uneven, f generally
steady; some fed heifers 25 higher;
gooa to low cnoice fed steers 15.75-85;
common-medium steers . 12.50-15.00:
good-choice fed heifers 1 1980-1685;
common-medium grsdes ' 11.00-44.50;
good beef cows 1280-13.50: canner and
cutters 7.50-S.50; fat dairy type cows
to 11. SO; medium-good bulls 13.50-
-; gooo-cnoice vealers 13.oo-l6.50.
Hogs: Salable 1600. total 2700: mar
ket active, steady with last Monday:
drive-ins mostly 50 above late last
week; good-choice 180-230 lbs. 14.85
to mostly 15.00: 240-300 lbs. 1485-50
light lights 13.75-1485: good sows most.
ly 13.00-25; good -choice feeder pigs
iO.3U-il.au. ... - f . - . 7:-" jr
Sheep: Salable 1100. total 3000; mar-
acur, zuny susaay; good -cnoice
spring lambs 15 00-50, common grades
downward to 11.00; good shorn lambs
with No. 2 nelts. 14 on- ..-
dium shorn lambs, mostly No. 3 pelts
a.uv-i.v. gooa wooiea ewes B.00;
shoro ewes with No. 2 pelts 6.00, No.
3 pelts 880 down. r t
Wool in Bout on
BOSTON. Mav 24 -f"APimria .
The Boston wool market continued
very quiet ounng uie past week. Con
signed territory wools are arriving tn
fair -volume from Idaho. Colorado,
Arizona. Utah and New Mexico, y
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled ty The Associated Press
Mav 24
STOCK AVERAGES
30
IS 19 60
Rails Util Stks
238 , 34.1 50.7
28 0 348 - 50.7
2S.S-, 33.8 ) 50.0
25.4 32.8 - 488
14.8: 238 'i 34.1
288 34.6 508
188 27.1 41.7
Monday ..."
Previous dav
-718
-71.1
708
-88
-498
-71.4
.808
Week ago
Month ago
Year ago
1943 hiuh
1943 low
BOND AVEXAGES .
20
- - Rails
WmuIi ': - ' T
10
Indus
105.8 r
105.0
103.6 .
105.2
103.8
19 19
UU1 rogn
1038 ' 99.9
103.9 V 598
1028 ! 58.7
102.4 i 59.8
848 i 47JI
103.9 61.1
Previous day . 778
Week ago : 7.J
Month ago - 70.3 ,
Year age , , 628
ISO high . 778
I4 low : - Ml -
838
strawberry Peak' - i
Expected1 Here ; . ;
In Mid-Jane . , " ' i
. Altbeagh , some local straw
beries .have appeared en the
market here the peak" of the :
leeal strawberry harvest will
Mt he reached until sometime
la Jnne, officials ef the federal'
employment ef f lee predicted
- here Monday.
There has been a marked re
daction fat strawberry acreage
to the SUverton Hills district I
where picking Is approximately
twe weeks later than la the
valley.
Ketaa prices are high, some ;
stares displaying them at twe
boxes for 3 cents. ...
Tate Reports
Farm Machine
Ration Eased -
Changes tn the farm machinery
ratlcming program, designed to
speed up the placing of equipment
on farms where it's needed, were
announced last "week ; by W. S M.
Tate,: chairman of ' the county
USDA ,war board.
County quotas have been elim
inated for all but 'seven items of
farm nuichieryr . The action was
taken h to make certain that no
equipment s will remain idle in
dealers stock until after its sea
sonal use is over. " - ; ,
Farmers, holding purchase cer
tificates for any itemvof farm ma
chinery except tractors, combines,
pickups balers, potato diggers and
sorters,' hay loaders and side de
livery rakes may purchase from
any dealer in the state who has
the item in stock
Removal; of -county quotas and
county "tags' will give farmers
an opportunity to locate tractor
drawn . ajid : tractor - mounted
equipment, such as harrows,
plows, mowers, discs and culti
vators, of a make and type best
suited to - the tractor with which
it will be used; the chairman ex
plained. This was not always pos
sible with quotas in effect, as both
the make and number of machines
allocated to the county were
specified. 1
The change- In the. laUoning
program will not increase ' the
amount . of new farm machinery
Yvailable in Oregon, nor will it
eliminate purchase certificates.
Applicants . for any of the "no-
quota items will be required to
locate uie neeaea macninery in a
dealer's stock.
Before any additional certifi
cates are issued the amount of the
county's original quota, farmers
already holding certificates i will
be given ; time to locate and buy
their machinery, Tate said. : I
The farm rationing committee's
policy is to get available machin
ery into use as speedily as possi-
. .i . . .
oic, uie cnauxnan aeciareo. II ine
holder of a purchase certificate
dies not like the make of that par
ticluar machine that a local dealer
has in stock, the committee : will
give the machine to some other
farmer who has Immediate need
for it ...
Rieder Advises
Dusting Pods
For Pea Weevils,
Over the weekend, temperatures
and conditions were favorable and
a heavy migration of pea weevils
occurred from hibernation quar
ters to the pea fields, reports Rob
ert E. Rieder, county agricultural
agent - ' ' ;". - J..s
Dusting should begin immedi
ately wherever pods are in evi
dence. Iater fields may wait a
few days until pods begin to form.
Dry edible peas should be dusted
with Vt of 1 per cent rotenone at
the rate of 25 pounds tier acre be-
ginning immediately. Whether or
not a second dusting is necessary
and desirable will depend upon
weevil movements into the field.
For making this determination, a
sweep net . should be used and
where 25 sweeps of the net aver
age one weevil, a second applica
tion might be justified.
Austrian winter field peas are
generally not ready for dusting
yet. The same dusting rate can be
used after pods begin to form
Larsen Leads Boys
To North Fork Station
Spotting Fire Patrols
SILVERTON Lloyd Larsen
was in charge of 23 boys from the
buverton high school on a field
trip to the North Fork
station beyond Molalla last week.
At the close of school the high
school boys will assume position-
as fire patrols and will live in the
vacant CCC camps. Ten boys will
be stationed at the old Mill r-
CCC camp. Salary will be paid
the boys by the Manon-Clackamas
ire Patrol association.
Klingers Give Dinner
RICKEY Mr. and Mr -wi
-dinger entertained with ;--.-
Saturday night honoring Mr. and
Mrs. David lOinger. The Klingers
are cousins. Dave Klinger leaves
snoruy to enter the navy. .
Fisher Sells Property
-iafii,i,r jhu s, tisber
has geld his property to Frank
Deellttle . ef Salem, wbe 1 took '
is-medlate pesaesaJoH. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McMel-.
leoo moved to Seattle this past
week to be near their daaghter.'
DUS. CHAN . LA M
Dr.T.T.LaarN.D. Dr.O ChaaJM.O
CHINESE tlerbalists
211 North Liberty
Upstairs Portland General Electric
i . vnuce open aturca- only
1 10 a m to 1 pn ; 6 to 7 pi m Con
nuuuoa. tiooa pressure and urine
testa are trca of chin tr-tl
no
i testa
since 1911. .
Buying Orders
Swamp Rye Pit
: CHICAGO, May 24-(P-Buying
orders poured into the rye pit in
large . volume ' Monday, , pushing
prices to new two month highs in
an active trade. .Though heavy
profit-taking cancelled extreme
gains, final quotations were up
about a cent. . . r , .
Activity in ore was reflected In
a firm market for wheat and oats
during most of ; the session, but
late selling generally pushed the
bread cereal below Saturday's fin
ish and oats ended with little
change for the day.
At the close wheat was H lows
erto U higher, July $1.43 -
September $1.44 corn was
unchanged, July $1.05, oats were
lower; to H "higher and rye
showed gains of '"- .
With corn under ceilings, wheat
more or less controlled by the gov
ernment: loan and . maximus on
fJcnar, and oats not far below par
ity, rye has attracted speculative
Interest v because of its relatively
cheap price. Rye parity on April
15 was $1.16.6 a bushel while the
average price was 69.5 cents. This
leaves a long way to go before
' CHANGS A V ,-A OUCHrM OUT J ThT fULUNfi MVAY ff wTBS COINS ASTER V 't
vuTuRa btto a oeAD VBv AMMO--:li V Musr W op Ly that flamithin wu
PKiEOM IN ONI EASY IT r TrZZ? .AMJLnOH' j ' COWME SACK AISW "INH5M IjT
'"!
SCOBCHY SMITH
ME BRIDE MUr'
THIMBLE THEATRE-
YDU KMOW.I LV VOJ-TVWr I WOULD
AMYTHWG TO MAKE HAPPy lTED
ive woHoecn) f vou have
R. -
LITTLE ANNIE BOONET
GOOGLE U ,J V- J XTCJE CXSEEX) T j . - tVD.JT 2XH trr ) 1
l y ' jj
f Mm tfSR' $S& 'T-fKi
BARNEY GOOGUS ' ' '. ' ' I . I If " f 'r1 ,h"'w V 1 r--u :
FUS.lAX CO Cwor"'DOW-l "1 I Jhtlr v. ; THAT SHOULD M "exr MOKWll CJ-JHtTV tippep
ASiDOCSS KKP TURN? UtM MOVf LEANS A'lJ ( DO rrf LET AAC " Z tTfrj
'
MICXEY MOUSE .
k
SOWETrflrJS'J
l) i 'TT VE8 WOEg ACSSff ' fit TAX
i
D-'hoHzzi . Uci or:l- Dc-nn Gacuc-ic -orJ
SEARS
FAn.I ST01-
ceilings can be set on the grain.
There was no news affecting
wheat, the government's an
nouncement of its 1943 lofan rate
continuing" to be delayed. July
oats hit. new seasonal high at
tme time, but lost the. gain. -
Farm Machinery
Quotas Removed.
. CORVALLIS, May 24-flVThe
state USDA war board removed
county quotas and "tags", today on
rationed farm machinery with the
exceptions of tractors, combines,
pick-up balers, potato diggers and
sorters, ' side delivery rakes and
hay loaders. '-,
Farmers now can buy all other
equipment any place in the state
with purchase certificates.
Lewis and Clark Will
Join With Multnomah
For Summer School -
PORTLAND, May - 24-yp)
Lewis and dark college and. Mult
nomah college ; will : . conduct : a
joint summer session of 14 weeks
beginning June 7, it was announc
ed here, f ... ?v- r.
- Multnomah college will cemduct
Its own night division for nine
weeks starting June 7. ;-. - -
DO
HONEST. MRS UANCCI KNOW
YOU LOVE ME.'CAUSr YOU ;
KEEP DOWf NICE ;
THINGS FOR ME -AM I LOVE i
Jnst Received 2
i
Caooth r.lre, 9 to 14 Ga-e - 14-Ga-e Earb Viirt
. C2-Inch 12-Inch Stay Stock Fence
Postmaster and
Mama Bear Figlit
Lively Draw Bout
REEDSPORT, May2P)-A
fight between Postmaster George
McCulloch and a mama bear end
ed In a draw after each bit the
dust once.
McCulloch tripped In a gully on
the Schofield river near here late
Saturday and slid almost into the
laps of the mother bear and her
two cubs. -; ;, . ..
The cubs went up a tree but
their mama led with a left that
nicked McCulloch 's nose and fol
lowed with a right that ripped off
his sweater and sent him into a
ground loop.
' As mama bear pushed in for the
kill, McCulloch regained his feet
and swung with a pole axe he
had been using to run a farm line.
She went down from a blow be
hind the ear and; McCulloch beat
a hasty retreat. -V -
He returned with an armed
companion but mamma and chil
dren had disappeared. . "
CAMP-WHITE, Ore.,-(rP)-Ths
pup tent lived up to its name.
. Private - VirgU War r e n . and
Ralph. Malone reported that dur
ing field maneuvers the company
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give birth to six pups.
I
Cash In A Hanry .
With A Personal
' Loan
When you need money .
quickly, come to us for
a personal loan. We will
be, happy to extend a .
loan to you without de- .
lay .". . a loan you can
- repay easily over a
period of time.
rr Meaey ta a II airy See
Sills Fbnra Co. :
; 212-223 Gaardlaa Bide :
. Corner Liberty State
: Telephone " '
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: Lie. S-21S M-222
, w.-' always ta the Market
- ay fee CASH SmI XrUte
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chandtee Pteceaat Paper aaut
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173 S. LUIEHTY
SALE:.!, OREGON
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