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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1943)
Financial Com setts arm PAGE TEH Tu OREGON STATESMAN, Salmn, Oregon. 7clnsday Morning. Jun 2. IS 43 F t rr n Marfi Newlnvestmentl Demand Scores Peace Category Has Heavy Buying in' Strong Session NEW YORK, June 1-(JF- Se lective investment demand per sisted in Tuesday's stock: market, especially for issues in the peace category, but many steels, rails, - aircraft and others with an ar ' znament rating were neglected. Motors, oils, tobaccos and as sorted blue chips rose fractions to 2 or imore points, manjr to new highs for 1 to 3 years, after a hes itant start. While losers were nu merous at the close, plus marks were in the majority. Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks finished with a net gain of .1 of a point at 52.1, best level since Jan. 3, 1940. Of 900 individual-issues traded, 371 were up, 305 down and 224 unchanged. There was a revival in low-priced utilities at the last and large blocks of these helped put the day's vol ume at 1,259,600 shares against ! 1,047,729 last Friday. Chicago Great Western pre ferred joined the "new high" class with an advance of . Vz at 26 when directors voted a dividend of $1.25 on this stock compared with 62 M cents paid in March. Others at peaks for the year or longer included General Motors, Chrysler, American Telephone, Columbia Gas, Goodrich, Texas mtivt : mi tit n dii. American xuuaccu Philip Morris, Johns-Manville, Du , ,,.. - ' . Pont and Westinghouse. In front were Commonwealth & Southern , , r , , TT. . c j i Aiitciiiauuucu iiui vt-sici , ownudiu Oil fNJ). Lieset & Mvers Ubby McNeil, Dow Chemical and Wilson Co. COMMISSIONER'S COURT The 1 following is the official puDhcation of the record of claims before the Marion coun . . , - , ty commissioners court for the May term, 1 9 4 3, with the amount allowed, bills continu- Cd, etc., according to. the Tec- ords in the office of. the county cierx. ; Assessor, off acct: Paul Grie- . benow, deputy, $137.09; C. A. Lew-1 . It 'An tun 31- iim. AoL-.----. --- --- vu.. iv 1 .0-, Anacei xoon, ao. 87.84; Grace N. Babcock, do. 85.34; Ray Lick, do., $95.84; Er nest Denny, do., $95.84; Gordon E. : Tower, do- $139.59.Circnit Court AmI! Rlancha T V si $49.74. County Clerk's Off Aect: TJ O t a J a" aia at. V: :zr. ""'-y' , a. jvi. noexnnn, ao.. Si 38.34: Ola Hughes, do $10584; G M. Six, CO., $12Zl4; , Melba Hodge, do., $101.84; Janice Adams, do $42.46; n v j ,.. nB .. '""'- uu.uj. vwujukj Court and Commissioners: H. C , Matron, clerk. $25.00. Court House Acceniit: j. m. Kirsch, janitor. I $95.84; John Chaignot, do.. $79.09: i Cheese SeUing price to Portland re w a " ' h-Uers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf ... viuiiuii, uu., m.oij nra. n. jwonarxy, ao $87.84; Anne Hof- . f ert, elevator ODerator. $48.31: Ruth .-v.;nA f o a groe, large 3c: a large c; a me Kuth HUtchine, do., $52.06. Dis- dlum 37c; B medium 35c; a small mei Attorney's Office: T. Harold Tomlinson. Hpnutv 173 3A- v, I nr l ' . I - wnug, .B4. nc-Jin (mice ACCt.: Dr. W.- J. I Stone hpnlth nffi-- an sn. t r I T-,, V -i ' lerrnon, sanitarian. $6.25; Erma Plett, nurse, $107J5' Merwvn Darhv rtn l9 in. Vk J uarby, do., $126.10; Melba pon- raa, cierR, $79.35. Salem Justice Court Acct: Alma .Tnhn-r .tenog., $15.00;SalemJastIceCort Aect: Alma Johnson, stenoe I 194 S4 - T.-n. ai . xt 4.e4. - JnvenDe AccL: Nona White, probation officer, $142.30 Care of Poor- Mr pi;,v.t, re oi roor. Mrs. Elizabeth Krause. relief, $15.00. Recorder's Office Aect.: Frances Mattson, de-I puiy, o.4; Josephine Fredrick- mi An tin-Ait. "V-i.4 , I 7r.m:rZ"vY -je vTiison, ao, $87.84. Sschool Snot's. Office? rnr. V ToiA a 4 - I MFuiy, fi-.oi; tarma- lite I. Weddle, supervisor, $102.34: Martna H.-' Fischer. -- Q7 ka I -J w . .w .. . Sberifrs Office Acct: Kenneth I. l. RanrlAll ' Hnntv i on. t .1 ui, w, 4m.ou, umver x cmng, I do, $144.80; W: E. Smith do I .7- ' . uo- I ? jio.su; m. -ximagalla, chief de- puty, $158.34; Oral Addv: cashier . 15ft mA. Tw- tr.:' :iM -uuw jiossiug, uepuiy, 1 $125.84; A. M. Dalrvmole. do $125 84- Howard IWv -) .1,. " i'erry, do, $125.- 84; C. Hammang, do, $125.84; - MvrtI Ev-ant rfn CA T. w - - -.-- .vv Y -w.wY.a Brer's Off Aect: Audrey K. Ew ing, deputy, $116.84. Dor License Fond: Janice Adams, clerk, $50.00. County Property Acct: H. Wil- ,iiam Thielsen; agent, $104.34; Ma ry BaiUie, stenoft J63.84; Chas. i. -erzan, aeputy, fi.8 Kngtn- I er-i Off. Aect: Virginia Hubbs, clerk, $97.47. Circoit Court Aect: I Mae Ledgerwood, bailiff, $61.92. 1 Use. Aeets Salem . Branch 1st Nti. Bank bond, $18.75; Ladd & (Continued oni page 11) , Try ne ef Chinese reasedlee. Aasa-tog SUCCESS : for years la CHINA. Ne matter wKfc what ailment yea - are AFFLICT EO disorders, sta-sttis. heart. luag. ; : liver. - kMeeys. - stems rh. gas, censupatMa, leers. . eua ketis, fever, skin, female ceoa.- C!zrli3 CLzn Chinese Ilerb Co. Office Bears 'Oaly , Taes. and Rt.' . 9 a. m. te C p. - in. ad km. mad Wt4 , a. n. te H:J . m ' f Strictly Private" I 1 t 111 J J J X ' 1 J DSAR MOm:- THE OWS MJc IF i t &A UWlETYEE. WOKS MAPS. THEY MU MX. JWUTWRY EESERWT0US ; I m m I - Salem Market Tha Trif4m smirm at i i n 1 1 mu Hw lav j crocer are indicative of the daily market pilcea paid to growers by Sa- I m htll.rt Kilt mrm nnl inntMl I Z - - - - by me Statesman: C-liflower. crate S.M Corn, doz. ears , S)0 Avocodos. crate 3.oo pk nk squash, crate 3 jo 1 " iii. v tin. I Cucumbers, doz. 1.85 Asparagus. 30 lbs. 450 Calif rhubarb, box 1.65 Jl 6.00 SO 1.10 SO JOT SO Red cabbage, lb. Broccoli, case Green onions, doz, bun. Turnips doz bun. Mustard greens, doz. wn. uaiu cabbage, lb. Swiss chard, doz. bunches Hot house tomatoes, lb. 22 Strawberries, 1 doz. boxes, pts. 2.00 Endive, doz. bun. 1.20 Artichokes doz. JH Bruasel sprouts. Ib. .17 Radishes, doz bun. .60 Canteloupe, crate II urruu, gui on. . IV spinach, crate ; 1.50 gg.kS ZV g Parsntpa. ib. es Watercress, doz bunches 1.50 f MND SE,DS oats, no. 1 38 00 35.00 38.00 XS.OO Feed barley, ton Clover hay. ton Oats and vetch hay wneat ISO butter, eggs antd poultkt Aaaiesea. Bayiag Price (Sublect to change without notice.) dutteefat Quotations at Portland Produce Portland, ore.. June i.-(ap- I Butter aa grade prints 50ic: car &USftJfir' " : Butterfat First quality, maximum of L2f"tpS a,Kdity dUver1 Porttand 52-52,c to.; premium qual- ixy, maximum 01 of l per cent -Cdity. S3-S3.c lb.: valley route and MZ?rTm.Zr Sc unJer rst, or so-so'.c lb soc lb.; triplets to wholesalers 37c lb.; omx 1D- 4 K-Nominal price to reUilers: A P" aozB Eggs Nominal prices to producers A 37c; B large 36c; A medium uc; & medium 33c. Live poultry Buying Drices. No grade Leghorn broilers up to 3i lbs. 30c; colored fryers 2i to 4 lbs. 29c; colored roasters over 4 lbs. 39c: Lee- horn hen" under 3 lbs. 23,ic; over 3' - colored hens 4-5 lbs. 25.c; over 5 lbs. 25'ic; old roosters 21 'c 10 ' Dressed turkeys Selling prices lbT,Btry dred brw,er heM Rabbits Government ceiling: Aver "Ke country Kiueo to retailers 44c.lb.; live price to producers 34c lb. Cn'onSTGre'"' 5-c doz. bunches: Oregon dry $2.25 50-lb. bag; new wax S4; yellow $3.75 per 50-lb. bag. Onions New Texas yellow $3tt; wax u'toe. Netf - New California white $3.5-4o, Potatoes Seed stock 4-4..e lh - ' - tock-Csh and ny price wo. Z. S1J5-1JW SO-lb. beg; No. 1. $3 50 cental. . country meats Selling price to re- xaiiers: country killed hogs. best b-tcherm. 120-14O lbs. 20c; vealers, AA, TJT," ; . i -i . I - 4. 10.; mini ceiing ie.c ib L7? Ib-: lambs n,uluI" "c. . -,c id. Wo01 G?v''rnment control. Cascara bark Drv . 20e lh Mohair 1942 12-month. 45c lb. Ho-?el 0k. " crops $1.40 ID-:. 9--w contract seeaiess voc; seed 65c Ib. . r Wholesale prices: Alfalfa No. 1 ?' 2er 34: No. a. 534 too; oat- vetch $25-30 ton vaUey points; timo- $Z alley $25; do Montana $32.50- 11 Kit j1a. tea a -- -b-jw ion. East Side Market PORTLAND. Ore . Jum 1 'AIM i-oruana Ajunsiae market quotations: Asparaeus Binven. No 1 4.75 fnR - ai mid; bunctidnr75: No' i Y SvII . c' Cabbage Local, pointed $is-iiw m raund .Th D'n- 3-5J5 Cauliflower rbrallt-l.i ki , 3J0: ordinary H; Ne. 2. sS crate. Root vegeUbles Turnips $1.25 dozen bunches-. . - Gooseberries Regular 14c; English 174? - "Tureens -Swiss chard 90c dm. hunohM- watercress $1.00 doc bunches; mus tard BOc dor. bunches. Lettuce. - local 35. 35-4M- TM-h 43. 3.60: The Dalles. 35. 4 to-4.xs -t-- iwu, w aoz. ouncnes. Peas The Dalles 13c: local 13c Ib. Radishes No. 1 spring red 63-75c: white 70-75C eVot. buncbee. , Rhubarb Keld $1J0 box; bulk 3c H. Spinach Local, old 1 Jt5-lJ0 orange box; new spring lt3 orange box. - fe-cr; r.c22Ci : ' m4 m mwm.t m ymm t .. j bafc tiw wwra aetd im) Salatal. Sin il f, mt mir me muUmi, 4tuum aaaait- e ' in Ha ft Us itiii By Quinn HaH Oa0 mi? AT i A WAY TO KEEP SON Quotations Premium ' Si No 1 - jjs No 3 M ts utter rftlNTS A B S0 n 32 a Quarters EOGS Extra targe, white and brown Medium 1 Standards Pullets JtO to K 9 Cracks U,TV Colored frys up to J lbs. Colored frys over IVa lbs. . colored hens a SI to White Leghorn frvs White Leghorn hens Marios creamery. Batag Frlees. (Subject to change without notice) ECGS Large A J5 Medium A J3 fOCLTRI All hens ' SSlt Ail springs , . J29 Roosters or stags M Above prices for prime stock, under graaes according to value. 1 LIVESTOCK. Buying prices for No. i stock, based on conditions ana sales reported Shorn lambs , , 10.00 Spring lambs . 13.00 Ewes 8 00 to 7.00 Hogs. ton. 160-225 lbs. 14.23 Sows 12.00-13.00 Top veal. 150 lbs. Dairy type cows Beef type cows Bulls 14X0 to 14.50 6.00-9.50 . 9.00 to 10.50 9.00-13.00 . liO to 10.50 Heifers Dressed veal Portland Onions Green 80-Mc dos. bunches. Strawberries Oregon. Marshall. ao-.ua. Potatoes Government ceiling. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore., Wheat: No futures. June 1. (AP) I Cash grain: oats No. 2-38 lb. white 40.00. Barley No. 3-45 lb. B. W. 30.00. no. i uax 3.UJ. Cash wheat (bid): soft white 1.TM.4: soft white excluding Rex 3S; White iuo i; western Red 1.Z9. Hard Red Winter: ordinary 18; 10 j per cent 1.32. 11 per cent 1.34; 13 per ceni io. Hard White Bart: 10 per cent 1.40; 11 per cent 1.42; 13 ner cent 1.44. Today's ear receipts: wheat 50: bar ley 20; nour 43; corn 7; oats 7; nay 2; muixeea . Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore, June 1. (API Cattle: salable 250. total 325; calves sal able and total 75: market fairly slow, few early sales steady but later sales and bids fully 25 and more lower; fed steer supply sold early, medium to good grades 15.00-16.00; load' choice 1, 081 lbs 18.75; good fed heifers 15 JO. common u meaium 10.5O-13.00; can ner and cutter cows 7.00-9.00. fat dairy type cows to 10.50. load good beef cows lo.ov; meaium to good bulls 13.00 13.50, selected beef bulls to 14.25; veal ers slow,- few good to choice grades u.uu-igjv, some unsoia. Hogs: salable and total 850; market slow. 15 to mostly 25 lower: rood ta choice 185-230 lbs. 14.25-50. odd lots earry to 14.00; 240-300 lbs. 13.50-14.00; urm iiKnis 13.23-s: few food mn 13.00 but bulk unsold, bid 12.75 down; good feeder Diss 118 lba. 15 50 rhnira UghtweighU quotable to 17.00. neep: salable and total 500; market fairly slow: spring lambs about steadv. older lambs fully 25 down; common to medium springers 11.00-13.00. good to choice grades quotable to 15.00 or over; common to medium shorn lambs, most ly rto. a ceits. s 00-11 SO: wooled lamha 42.00: common to medium ewes 20- a.uu, gooa ewes with No. 2 pelts quot- Stocks and Bonds Compiled by The Associated Press June 1 : STOCK AVERAGES ' y - 30 19 13 SO I . Indus Rails Util 8tks Tuesday 73 J 26.8 34.7 S3.1 Previous day 73.1 26.8 34. 52.0 Week ago 71t . 2SS 34.1 50.7 Month ago 70.1 : 28 33a 502 Year ago 50.5 14.8 232 34.8 1843 high 732 28J 34.7 KM 1843 low ; 602 18J 27 41.7 BOND AVERAGES '3 20 18 18 It I Rat Indus Util ran I .uesaay a.0 104 103.5 80.1 Previous day 78.1 105.8 103.4 80.8 Week age 77 104 103.1 8841 Month ago - 78.4 : 10S 102.4 Ma Year ago S0.4 103.S NJ 4SS 1U high 78.1 105.2 163.8 81.1 1843 low 84.8 10341 88.0 532 New 1843 highs, t wmm vA i J I .Oft. a u -X- Grain Future Prices Lower CHICAGO. June' l-iPV- Grain futures prices tended lower Tues aay unaer xne leaaersmp ot rye, bqt trading was at a slower pace than in recent sessions. Conflicting private crop fore - casts 01 prooable grain 7 harvests food adrninistrator, to ; set up , and uncertainties regarding the war meat committee for this coun government loan rate and pros- ty, the members to include" live- pecuve ceilings caused traders to 1 proceed witn caution. t wneat closed virtually at the day's lowest levels, H-l cent un- oer Saturday's Onal quotations, July $1.43 ; September $1.43- $1.44; rye finished 1: at 5 off: July 95, September 97-97; oats were unchanged to off and corn unchanged at ceiling levels, IWheat foUowed rye down after evening unchanged and traders virtually ignored crop comments. Announcement that the commo- dity credit corporation had dis- continued the kmI nt rhAO - - because it lw225,T,!?JU?eJS Iln -ttHt,11 " 10 S?? 1 t?enti0n " LfP u th8t toe lgXnC7 planned to purchase as much Can- i adian wheat as could be transport' ed by rail and steamer. Thursday's Radio Programs j Today's pre grams appear oa editorial page. KSLM THURSDAY iM Kc I 7.-O0 News. I 7:05 Rise o Shine. 7:30 News 7:45 Morning Moods. SAO Sextet from bunger, 8:30 News Brevities. 8:35 Tango Time. S AO Pastor's Calls. 9:15--UncJe Sam. 9:30 Marion County Farm Home Program. S:45 Music. 10 AO World tn Review. 10:05 A Song and Dance. 10:30 Music. 11 AO Swing. 11 30 Hits of Yesteryear. 12 AO Oi ganalitl-s. iKOIN CBS THURSDAY aSC Kc. S-OO Northwest Farm Reporter. ; 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin, j 6:20 Texas Rangers. ! 8:45 Koin Klock 1 7-30 Dick Joy. News. 7:45 Nelson Pringle. :uo consumer News. 8:15 Valiant Lady. 8:30 Stories America Loves. 8:45 Aunt Jenny. AJtA Tjr A e-1 .u ".. . I 9:15 Big Sister. ! 9:30 Romance of Helen Trent. t Ck-AS -Tiir fZml fiisrii !lAAA V 44? dAM 13 0 a. al' 10:15 Ma Perkins. 10:30 Vic and Sade. 10:45 The Gotdberrs. 11KX Younj Dr. Malone. ill 5 Joyce Jordan. 1135 We Love and Learn. 11:45 New 12:15 Bob Andersen. News. KEXBN THURSDAY 11M Kc )i 60 We're Up Too. S:1S National Farm St Home. : j C:45 Western Agriculture. i aw Excursions in ecience. 7:15 Music of Vienna. f 1-30 News. 7:45 Gene and Glenn. . S:00 Breakfast Glub. SAW My True Story. 9 JO Breakfast at Sardl's. 10.00 Baukhage Talking. : 10 :15 The Gospel Singer. 10-3O Christian Science PioCTam. 10 :3 The Baby Institute. 110 Woman's World. 11:15 The Mystery Chef. . 11:45 Your Hollywood. News.- . l.-00 Son.s by Morton Downey. KGW NBC THURSDAY 2t Kc I w inwn raurvi. as-UDor News. . 00 Every thine Goes. f S :30 News. .. . : i itxr Mews. 7 .-00 New. - 7:15 News 7 JO David Gilmore. 7:45 Sam Hayes. 8:00 SUrs of Today. - 8:15 James Abbe. News. - j 8:30 Rose Room. 8:45 David HarUYn. 84)0 The O'Njeila. 8:15 Louis P. Lochner. 8:30 Music 10:15 News. 10 Gallant Heart. 1 10:45 Homekeeper's Calendar. -(110 Usht of the World.) f 11:15 Lonely Women. 1 11 Guiding Light lis Hymna or ah cnurcnea. 12.-00 Story of Mary Marlln. KALK MBS THURSDAY 1338 Kc s:3 uccte sam. . 7.-00 Around the Clock. I w-niwq ox nn ! a-9AJ r m 8:45 OM Songs 8.W Boake Carter. 8:15 Woman's Side of the News. S)0 US Navy Band, v 104)0 News i 10:15 Stars of Today. . - - ; 10-10 This and That ! 11 40 Buyer's Parade. 11:15 Bill Hay Reads the Bible ! 11:30 Concert Gems. 11:43 Rose Room. : 124)0 Concert. KOAC THURSDAY 558 Ke. 104)0 News 1015 The Homemaer't Hour. 1 11 4)0 School of the Air. 11:30 Music of the Masters. Eggs Uanicd Top Prices Paid! . Prompt Remittance Ship r Bring Tear Ergs te FEED IIEYEI1 EGG DEPOT - S31 8. E. Alder Bt rorlUad. On. : v.2 F2cat - - if ct - ; i mm t i r - War Board Selects Committee To Fight Black Marion county will have I in controlling black market activities and to ssiune respon- - 1 siDuity zor local operation of the I gram, me cotmty USD A war board announced this week. I Chairman W. M. Tate, said that the war board had received in- 1 structions from Chester Davis, war stock producers, meat handlers, health officials and community I leaders. V Announcement of the J committee will be made soon, Tate said. - ; I The committee'e m-ln ru !m. ir k- i . v.-. informed, Is to obtain public nnritanHin .nri .-f meat nrocram. thnt tw- . I t-mi- -4 its fuUest possibilities as weapon ,- , Th mmm.'ft- ,ni - t n--ir V CUM , V AJ-. WW UJIV4 pass on all slaughtering permits I f . . . ... " .- b in minTat or, U71II r educational work with consumers. Restock and meat handlers aid "vestock producers to prevent black arket. .from interfering with Prosecution of the war. Tn hU tnMinn - - .MM TWR RUSSIANS ARB cvcaywHEac...nMg to SET OUT OP THIS,.. GOT TO GET TO MY PLANS SCORCHY SMITH '1SftS? yvASE?vivsvr oGovwrtWE- outowvwtw jETi IT V , TV r-" -T'sX W-.' av i r- y fr s ,-af . egf k , . - BARNEY GOOGLE L.1 l- t!S T-aJ ou kjds? ip C wxyvvtro i-screeT lAw yseTBEHwor 111-7 mountain w NOU KEEP OPPttSOS WBVE SOT TO PUSM " i 4 I A3AIN, UNCA 1 : W I? I " CUM8iNS . UNCA WE'LL NEVECJ FIND SE-? V ON. WB EXPECT j" - . . j V jl V AWCKEVT MUl ' ( MlOU-V? T lp gf - MICKEY MOUSa. I fi 7 " ' ' ' ..t i i u i yii i . nra. i .7 . i v ' i vt r v.t THIMBLE THEATRE. i io.--t---,i-,i , I 11 "K " x.-rtv- K ViVlAT? ydud motvcp e actually rJHy ?annie ) we$a nameless mvtuwkiBt9x)--l Wucre wrong. anm:e?Y w) oaraI THMKIMfi OF ACCPTWC AMNIE WXWEY? J 15 A SWE-T H CUMNlMfii, 1 TR1CK5 TD HIDE MER REAL p&0fll A Sou AWO ATmE' I AiwT ' : Ir73"5 15 Kwaiixis-sijmE aci r uttu miwx-J I voa imwocemt moiuw-T ze What vdu I awfli sd-J boo, but i (I LITTLE' ANNIE ROONEY J 3 V V'fiV v!""'k r 1 v I! ftp -i-i-i...--i , lOWl T fJtXC&CKEBS I I I UGHT) ,1 fMmWllA( ( LD OY XY IWINK I MAX1NG KEVH? HEAJ3? Rb S - ''wZfZ CFTKXUL 1 1 I .Hit II 1 1 1 I I I I 1 ' . r---r .. 1 -H l--V IT51 X 1 t ( wsas3te . miJ-A I r n Qjon Den- cirJ D3n SCAR3 FAIU1 STOaC Market an official Wax meat committee to national meat management pro- board, Mr. Davis said: "The meat situation is critical. Ve must ob tain meat for our soldiers, sailors and marines, and for our allies, as well as to assure that meat is made available in legitimate chan nels of distribution to meet civil Ian rationing requirements." To do this in the face of in creasing demand from consumers. and to avoid black markets, Davis listed three musts" which .the county war meat committee may take as its charter. They are: - 1. That livestock be routed in to' normal commercial channels, preferably to federally-inspected plants.s : . . ; - - , t. 2. That the slaughter permit system and the consumer ration ing program are made to work effectively. 3. To promote sanitation in the slaughtering and handling of meat, to prevent waste, and to conserve meat by-products. ! . The great majority of Marion ! fflffifA I 94 ALL THIS CONFUSION . fr" 3 I MY INSIGNIA.. .TOO "V 1 1 STRtFP-Sia R3R ACTION, V 1 f 1 NO ONE WILL THINK OP Z -r I j CONSPICUOUS IF I'M TO J II fX-COAAMANPER TOOT J 1 JW4 TOOT rvt COT TO PINO I ET AVUAY UNOWtavta.. ? Sjt Y -fSSTX I i S t HIM 0EPOSK H 66T TO i wJ I J I .fctiXX Jest Received 2 Carbads cf Vire , Caooth 7ire, 9 to 14 Ga;t - U-Gx.-9 Barb Vi'Ire 22-Inch 12-Inch LUy Clock Fenc county citizens realize that food Is a weapon, and are anxious to cooperate in any programs to as sist in winning the war, the chair man believes. Many of them, how ever, are not familiar with regu lations and do not realize that the black market consists of the sum total of many small violations of necessary wartime rules, he point ed out. ; ,-.:V ;';. .:j The cornmittee's responsibility, he continued, will be to acquaint all concerned with the meat pro grams and the reasons for them, and to impress on dealers, hand lers, producers ; and consumers that meat that is slaughtered and sold outside of the slaughter quo Oregon's Hew Financial Dcspcnrit Uiiy Lavz Tl s-e Mt . -. . . - . cTCf-u s i.ec.iva jnne suj Even the slightest accident 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 GO. 212-222 Guardian Bid, Corner liberty and State Telephone S188 Lie JS-216 11-222 . Cfioi-jCaC :: tas and permits, the price ceil ings, or the rationing system, is black market meat. NEW YORK-iaVA nature show in sophisticated mid - Manhattan ended after a two-stand with the eviction of two piegon hawks from their nest. ' , i Guests of two swank hotels had watched fascinated as the two parent hawks snared piegons, and fed the tenderest portions to their two infants In a nest on a ledge of the St Regis hotel. f) Today, hotel attendants dis lodged the nest and turned the infant birds over to the SPCA. i i 11 - ' L - w vj Lj Vr 11 iJ 173 a LinciZTY GAJLE-V OREGON WM I : , . i:2 N. Coral. St. Salem- Orel lMa. hnuw tries. Jkawntwafertua M H lr Siwrin mi