The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 03, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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    The 1 OSEGOII STATESMA1I. Salem. Oregon. TburdaT Meaning. June 3. 1S43
PAGE EIGHT)
Steels -Rails
Lower Market
AP Composite Down
.1 at 52; Rails
Lose .3 for 26.5
. . i - " ; 1 . -
NEW YORK, June 2-iJFJ-Stfels
and rails led the stock market
IntQ lower ground Wednesday al
though a few prominent shares,
chiefly motors, managed to hold
their own or advance a. bit
Activity picked up arourfd the
halfway j mark when plus signs
were fairly well scattered, then
tapered off; ' ; '
Swelled by the midday flurry,
transactions for the full session
amounted to 1,310,490 shares
against lj.259,600 Tuesday.
Off fractions o nearly a point
at the close were such shares as
US Steel Bethlehem, Santa Fe,
New York Central, Great North
ern Preferred, US Rhbber, United
Aircraft,! Western Union and Am
erican Smelting. Westinghouse
lost 2 in closing at 95.
Against the trendy gains of frac
tions to two points and new highs
for the year were scored by Gen
eral Motors, Chrysler, ' Montgom
ery Ward, Oliver Farm, American.
Can and Johns-Manville.
It was' a relatively broad mar
ket with 922 issued tra4ed with
622 unchanged or lower against
900 Tuesday.
The rail component of the As
sociated Press lost .3 of a point at
26.5, while the 60-stock compos
ite was off .1 at 52.
Friday's Radio
Programs
Today's programs appear- mo
editorial page. '
SLM FRIDAY 13SS Ke.
10 Newt in Brie..
75 Rn "n" Shine.
T JO News. - . I .
1:45 Morning Moods.
: Rhythm rive.
S:30 News Brevities.
S 36 Tango Time.
SAO Pastor's Call. -fl:15
Uncle Sam.
030 Lest We Forget.
t:49 Popular Music.
. 100 World tn Review.
10:05 A Song and A Dance.
1030 Lang-worth String Quartet. -
110 Maxine Buren, ,
- 1130 Hits of Yesteryear.
11:00 Organalitiea.
KALE MBS FRIDAY 133 EC
0:45 Uncle Sam.
T:00 Around the Clock.
7:15 Texas . Rangers. ,
T, 30 Memory ' Timekeeper.
t. -00 Cheer Up Gang.
30 News. .,
S 45 What's New.
1:00 Boakc Carter.
1:15 Woman' Side of the News.
30 Edgewater Arsenal Band. .
10:00 News. - - -
10:15 Curtain Calls.
1030 This and That
11:00 Buyer's Parade,
lias BUI Hay Reads the Bible.
1 1 JO Concert Gems.
11:45 Rose Room.
13:00 Music ,..
KIXBN FRIDAY 11M Ke.
S 0 We're Up Too.
:15 National Farm and Bom.
0:45 Western Agriculture.
1 0 Smihn' Ed McConneU. -'
1.-05 Home Demonstration Agent
1:15 Music of Vienna,
.130 News.
7:45 Gene and Glenn.
SAO Breakfast Club. V
AO My True Story.
30 Breakfast at Sardi's.
10:00 Baukhage Talking.
10:15 The Gospel Singer.
10:30 Andy and Virginia.
10:45 The Baby Institute.
11 AO Woman's World.
11:15 The Mystery Chef. -1130
Lawson's Knights.
1145 Your Hollywood News.
MAO Songs.
KOIN CBS FRIDAY 070 Ke.
C :U0 Northwest Farm Reporter.
:15 Bteakiast Bulletin.
20 Texas Rangers.
:45 Ken Klock..
1-15 Wake Up News.
130 Dick Joy. News.
1:45 Nelson Pringle. News.
SAO Consumer News.
S -IS Valiant Lady.
:30 Stories Am exits Loves.
S:45 Aunt Jenny.
AO Kate Smith Speaks.
:15 Big Sister.
30 Romance of Helea Trent
45 Our Gal Sunday.
10 AO Life Can Be Beautiful
10:15 Ma Perkins.
1030 Vic and Sade . . .
10:45 The Goldbergs.
11 AO Young Dr Ma lone.
11:15 Joyce Jordan.
1130 We Love and Learn. .
1145 News
13:15 Bob Anderson, News.
(Off NBC FRIDAY 420 Ke.
4A0--DawR Patrol.
5:55 Labor News.
AO Everything Goes.
- ' 30 News.
35 Labor News.
- 1 AO News..
1 : 15 News Headlines and Highlights
7 ao Keveiue Kounaup.
145 Sam Hays.
AO Stars of Today.
- 1:15 James Abbe Covert the News
S30 Rose Room. ' .
. S45 David Harum.
. A0 The O'Neills. '
S:15 Louis P. Lochner.
30 Mirth and Madness.
10 AO Benny Walkers Kitchen
- 10:15 News..
. 1045 Homekeeper's Calendar.
11 AO Light of the World. ( ' -lias
Lonely Women. .;
1130 The Guiding Ugtat.
13 AO Story of Mary Marlln. !
KOAC FRIDAY 450 Ka.
10 AO News.
10:15 The Homemaker'a Hour.
11.-00 Music, of the Masters.
13 AO News.
Extends Phone Line
OAK POINT-rCarl OeArmond
has built an. extension on the tel
ephone line to bis home from
the 'end of the line at the Rogers
farad. -' - - -
r
I
Try stse of Chines f em dies.
Aa-aaiag ' Buctrss lor eeev
years to CHINA. No ataMer wa
what ailatea yea are AffUCT
KO diserders, - einusiti. heart,
lam. liver. kidneys. stomach,
gas. ' eoaatipattoa, , ler, Ua
aetis. fever, skin, ' lew tie eoss-
CI:xIb CLzz (
Cl-aese Cerb CC
Cfrsca Bears' Oaly
j 1 era. and Sat.
i. a. to I H m. and ;
ssMs. and wee, ay
a. sm. to 13 gv ss
122 R.' Caal CU galea, Crev
"Strictly Private'
i . ' :rd-
, . . T 1 ' .T VJ MOTS f
cyEenwH&Ait aER Am?ms p.m. -the VvwJ
P-S. RUT X D0MT
IBSS. Willi
Salem Market
T nrlm below sunnlled bT a lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
bv 1 The Statesman; w
Cauliflower, crate . , .-
Corn. doz. ears T
Avocodos. crate , .n 3.00
Crook neck squash.f crate 3.50.
Italian squash. 30 IDs. ,.
Cucumbers, doz. . 1-95
Asoaragus. 30 lbs. 50
Calif rhubarb, box . 1S5
Red cabbage, lb. , J
Broccoli, case -- -00
Green onions, doz. bun. 'SO
Turnips dos bun. 1.10
Mustard greens, doz. un. t SO
Calif cabbage, lb. , J07lfc
Swiss - chard, doz. bunches SO
Hot house tomatoes, lb. - 33
Strawberries. 1 doz. boxes, pts. 3.00
Endive, doz bun. , l-zv
Artichokes doz. -
Brusset sprouts, lb. , ' J"
Radishes, dox bun. M
Canteloupe. crate 11.00
Carrot., doz on. .1
Spinach, crate 1-50
Curly kale, crate , , - , 100
Celery, doz bun. 1.S5
Parsntos. to. - m
Onions
1J7
1.50
Watercress, doz, bunches .
GRAIN. HAY AND -EEDS
tBnytng Prices!
Oats. No. 1
38.00
35.00
38.00
3S.00
Feed barley, ton
Clover hay. ton
Oats and vetch bay ,
Wheat
1A0
BUTTKR, KGG9 AND POULTRY
Aadiesea's Bay tag Price
(Subject to change without notice.)
BUTT ERF AT - r
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., June 3 ( AP)
Butter AA grade prints 50c; car
tons SSVaC: A grade prints 51 tie;- car
tons 52c; B srsde prints Sic- lb.
Butterfat First quality, maximum of
.8 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered at
Portland 52-5',ic lb.; premium qual
ity, maximum of 35 of 1 per cent
acidity. 53-53 ,ic lb.: valley route and
country points 3c less than first or
50Vc; second quality at Portland 3c
under first, or So-50'ic lb.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf
30c lb.; triplets to wholesalers 37c lb.;
loaf snie lb. .
. Eggs Nominal price to retailers: A
grade, large 30c; B large 38c; A me
dium 37c; B medium 35c; A small
Me dozen
Eggs Nominal prices to producers:
A large 37c; B large 30c; A medium
35c; B medium 33c.
Live, poultry Buying 'prices. No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers up to 3', lbs.
30c; colored fryers 2 to 4 lbs. 2c;
colored roasters over -4 lbs. 29c; Leg
horn hens under 2Vi lbs. 25ic; over
3i lbs. 35',ic: colored hens 4-5 lbs.
2S,ac; over 5 lbs. iS'.ic: old roosters
31 He R.
Dressed turkeys Selling prices:
Country dressed breeder hens 30-32c
lb.
Rabbits Government ceiling: Aver
age country killed to retailers 44c lb.:
live price to producers 34c lb.
Onions Green. S5-90c doz. bunches;
Oregon dry $335 50-lb. bag; new wax
4; ; yow $3.78 per 50-lb. bag.
Onions Ndftr Texas yellow 5337; wax
$330 per 50-lb. bag.
Potatoes . New California white
S4.04-4J4. " i
Potatoes Seed stock 4-4 ',4c lb.
i Potatoes, old table stock Cash and
carry price No. 3. $135-130 50-lb. bag:
local No. 1. $3 50 cental.
Country meats Selling price to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers. 130-140 lbs. 20c; vealers. AA.
34c; A. 23c; B. 21 lie: C. 18 lie: D,
H'c R.f canner-cutter cows (new
ceiling) 1614c lb.: bulls (new ceiling)
17c lb.; lambs. A A. 3Sc; A, 3S4c;
B. 14',ic; C. 23ic: ewes. FS 15lc;
medium 14c; R. 134c lb.
Wool Government control.
ICascara bark Dry. 20c lb.
1 Mohair 1942 12-month. 45c lb.
Hops Seed stock. 1942 crops $1.40
lb.: seedless S1.50-1 SO lb- contract
Tseedless 70c; seed 65c lb.
. Hay Wholesale prices: Alfalfa no.
1 or better $34; No. 2. 534 ton; oat
vetch $25-30 ton valley points; timo
thy (valley) $25: d Montana $3230
313 ton; clover $25-30 ton.
East Side Market
' PORTLAND. Ore, June 2 (API
Portland Eastside market quotations:
- Asparagus Canby. loose, No. 1,
$4.50-5.00 pyramid: No. 2. $330 pyramid.
Beets New, local 135-130 doz. bun
ches. Cabbage Local, pointed $135-130
crate, round type. The Dalles, $5-535
crate. .
Cauliflower ( broccoli ) Local, No. 1.
330: ordinary 235; No.: 2. 133 crate,
i Root vegetables Turnips $135-135
dozen bunches.
' Gooseberries Regular -tc; English
ISC. .- ,. ' f r - :f , . f
Gfeens-Swlss chard 90c doz. bunches:
watcreeeas $1A0 dee. bunches:, mus
tard SOc doe. bunches.
- Lettuce local. 3s. $3.50-4.00; Lablsh
4s. $2.75: The Dalles. 3s. $4A0 crate:
leaf stock 90c doz. bunches.
: Peas The Dalles 13-12'4c: local $4.00
orange box.- -f .
Radishes -r No. 1 soriDg. red 0-70c:
white 70-75c doz. bunches. , : w
- Rhubarb rield $130 bo; bulk 3c lb.
-Spinach-LoeeL old: 13513 xtranae
box; new spring $1.40-130 orange, box.
onions Green SO-SOc doz. bunches.
Strawberries Oregon. j Marshall
35-3.00.
Potatoes Government celling.'
Pcrtland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore, June S (API-
Wheat; Mo futures.
Cash grain Oats No. 2-38 lb. white
41.00,: Barley No. 2-45. Jto. S.W. 3S.50.
No, 1 flax 3.03. .
By Quinn Hall
ASS. VbttT5V
TO MiM OR
PUSH HM V6RT
AT GGA t
MWw t30N
0
&i
Quotations
Premium
No 1
S3
No 3
BUTTER PRINTS
A ' ! .
Al
SOMt
S2
B
Quarters
EGGS
Extra Large, whit and brown 35
Medium ' . 33
Standards, - 32
Pullets SO
Cracks 30
W1I1ITK
Colored frys up to IV lbs.
Colored frys over tVt lbs. ,
W
39
35
31
colored nens
Whtt Luhoni frva
White Leghorn bens
30
Ut ai 4-aa pea aaarw'a Mas . tm 9mtm mm
(Subject to change without notice)
EGGS
Large A ' ' ' ,. -35
Medium A , , , 33
POULTRY
An. hens . -tS
AH springs , r' -20
Roosters or stags 1 30
Above prices for prime stock, under
grades according to value.
LIVESTOCK
Buying prices for No 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported
Shorn lambs , 10.00
Spring lambs , , 13.00
Ewes a.uu .to i.uu
Hon, top. 100-325 lbs.
1435
Sows.
13.00-13.00
14.00 to 1430
Top veal. 150 lbs.
Dairy type cows
Beef type . cows
Bulls .
00-950
SAO to 10.50
J.00-13.00
30 to 1030
-- 33
Heifers
Dressed veal
Portland
soft white excluding Rex 130; white
club 130; western red 130.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 139; 10
per cent 132; 11 per cent 134; 12
per cent 136.
Hard white Bart: 10 per cent 1.41;
11 per cent 1.43; 13 per cent 1.45.
Todays car receipts: Wheat 37, corn
3, flour 7, oats 1, millfeed 4.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore, June 2 (AP)
US DA ) Cattle : Salable and total 50:
calves salable and total 29; market
slow, most sales. around 50 lower than
last week, some cows 130 lower; very
few steers available and asking steady
odd medium steers 1430; good fed
steers held above 15.75; few medium
heifers 12.50-13 00; canner and cutter
cows $30-230; fat dairy ' type cows
to 10.00; medium-good beef cows 1130
13.00; com mom-medium bulls 10.00-
13.50; aood bulls held above 1330;
vealers weak to 50 lower: good-choice
15.00-16 oo. odd head 1639.
Hogs: Salable and total 300; market
around 25 lower; good choice 190-230
lbs. 14.00-25: 250-300 lbs. 13.50-75; light
lights 1335-50: good sows 1230-75; good
choice 100-130 lb. feeder ; pigs 1630
1730. Sheep: Salable and total 100; market
steady with Tuesday's late 50 cent
decline; odd good-choice spring lambs
15.00; common-medium -1130-13.00:
common-medium old crop shorn lambs
9.00-13.00. odd -bead 1235; good re
cently shorn ewes mostly 9.00; com
mon-medium 230-430.
Fairview-. Singers n
To Appear on KGW
FAffiVIEW Ha Taskinen and
Helen Ojua plan to sing over the
KG W "Stars of Tomorrow pro
gram beginning at 11 a.m. Sat
urday, June 5. Mrs. Toivo Bant-
sari will accompany them.
A picnic in the oak grove back
of their home was held Thursday
afternoon ' at the home ' of Mr.
and Mrs.' Toivo Bantsari for pi
ano students - of Mrs. Bantsari.
Those" attending were: Ailene and
JoAnn Lehman, - Helen - Ojua,
Ailene Allison, Ha and Ellen Tas
kinen, Dickie Bantsari, Mrs. John
Ojua, Mrs. Oscar Taskinen . and
Mrs. Bantsari.
Attend Kufner Rite "
McALPIN Mr. . and Mrs.
Fred Yost attended funeral serv
ices for August Kufner in Salem
last week. , Mr. ' Kufner was an
uncle of , Mrs.' Yost's. .
Stocks and Bond
Compiled toy The A or ted '
STOCE ATKXAGES ;
30 13 IS 0
' Indus Rails Via Stka
Wednesday 7S3 33 34.0 52
Previous day nj ZSS 34.V - S2J
Week ago 71.1 331. 34.4. S13
Month ago 10.7 33 343 Se.7
Year ago 51 .0 143 333 353
ISO high 713 f 33 34.9 -? 52.1
1343 low 0i 1SJ 273 , 4L
P.V. . PkA
BOND AVERAGES
29 1 1 1
fiails indue UU. rogn
Wednesday -773 1053 103.S 593
Previous day 71 1043 1033 ' tO.l
Week ago T7.S . 1043 1033. 5S.S
Month ago 76 1053 1023 03
Year ago SO. 103 M l 4S.4
143 high, 7S.1 1053 103. ,61.1
1S43 ' low ...... .43 1033 SSJ ' Ui
Nnr 1S43 high. -
Grains Rally
To Small Rise
. CHICAGO, June 2. (if) After
declining during the morning,
trains rallied around noon Wed
nesday and closed with slight ad
vances. At the close, wheat was H low
er to higher, July $1.44H-H;
September $1.44-$ 1.43 corn was
4
unchanged, July $1.05, oatswere
unchanged to H higher and rye
finished unchanged to , higher.
Some of the early liquidation of
wheat was believed to be hedg
ing, apparently reflecting some
selling of the bread cereal before
harvesting of the new crop. Har
vesting is already under way in
Texas and-should start in Okla
homa and Kansas within a few
weeks.
..The FDA reported the follow
ing' purchases for lend-lease and
military export during the week
ended May 22: 10,640,000 pounds
of cricked wheat; 8,995,500
pounds of semolina; 4,000,000
pounds of rolled barley; 840,000
pounds, of rolled oats; 800,000
pounds of wheat bran and screen
ings; and 18,475 pounds of rye
flour. .
Corn reports were mixed.
Marion Farm
Families Get
j j. v - '"
Certificates '
Marion - county farm families
who have enlisted their farms for
all-out production in the 1943 food
for freedom drive wUl receive
certificates of farm war service.
The ' certificates .' a r e being
awarded to each farm family sign
ing a 1943 farm plan for maxi
mum war production, and are in
tended as a measure of recogni
tion for the patriotic cooperation
and willingness of farmers to un
dertake this year's production task
despite the many difficulties.
. Signed by Secretary of Agri
culture Claude R. Wickard and by
W. M. Tate, as county war board
chairman, the certificates are em
bellished with a red border and
a superimposed "V" in blue. They
are being awarded simultaneously
to farm families all over the na
tion. .
. The awards are., described by
Secretary Wickard , as a simple
word . of appreciation . and encour
agement to' the fighting units of
thef food .front the nation's farm
families. "On the long, hard work
of ! these families, on their inge
nuity in overcoming every handi
cap imposed . by - total war will
depend to a considerable measure
the outcome of this war," Wick
ard said. . -
Scales Service Men :
Available; Rumored
Shortage False
All reputable scales companies
have service men available in
Oregon, the state department ' of
agriculture has been advised. Of
ficials cited -his in answer to re
ports that word has been spread
in some sections of the state that
only one scale service and repair
man . is avalable for the entire
state.
Department officials said also
that a southern Oregon inspector
4 few days ago intercepted 51
100-pound sacks of potatoes that
were short, weight from 10 to 12
pounds per sack. .
Dayton Residents
Attend BacettUmretUe 1
DAYTON A large gathering
of : relatives -and friends , of "the
18 i seniors of .the Dayton union
high' school attended the bacca
laureate sermon at the 'Dayton
Methodist church. Sunday" night,
given by Rev. Dallas Reserve.
Miss' Jeanne Magee played the
processional; invocation and ad
dress were by Rev. Reserve. Vocal
numbers were sung by the Dayton
Glee club. Benediction was by
Rev. Harry Olson.
Frank Smiths Move
To Fire Patrol Post
MILL CITY The Frank Smith
family is moving -this, week, to
the former- CCC barracks on the
highway .between' Detroit i and
Idanha, where he will be em
ployed as foreman over a sus
pension crew this summer. This
crew, made up of young boys,
will be ready instantly to fight
forrest fires and for other Jobs
placed upon them. The Smiths
will return to Mill City at the
beginning of the new school year.
DRESSED
Vcnl and
EIcj3 Uanf2d!:
Top Prices Paid! -'
r- Trwatipt ateB-ittanes
, : ; Ship to
: Fred IZsjcr-. .
llzzl Eivlrlcn .
444 8. W. Yamhill St er
S. E 12nd A Fester Clvd.
animals killed la
eompUanee wlt XX r. A.
nr-iaUons. ,
r
Henry Aldrich In a new role and he lores It! He's the center sf attrac
tion In his new Paramount comedy, Henry Aldrich Gets Glameor,"
;; now at the Elslnore theatre, with Jimmy Lydon as Henry and
Charles Smith, John IJtel, Olive Blakeney, Diana Lynn. Frances
Gifford and Vaughan Glaser. Above, Frances Gifferd andaDlana
Lynn en either side of the glamour bey, Gail Russell and Ann Ree
neyjoeklng down en him. Co-featured with he new Lana Turner
hit -SUghtly Dangeroos." .
TEARING OPP YOUR V ' 1
VPNJkXWn tM "TOOT 7 s
CAVES f TUfi TBOUSUE jT
now yownt no lon6R r:-
SCOBCHY SMITH
ex TrltirVCT tACX
BARNEY GOOGLE
MICKEY MOUSE
n .si:
THIMBLE THEATRE-
l AM KOTACTNG 5U(y-IT5ADDEM5ML .
WHEM 1 THWK Cf MfPDOR. WXfKT
CmXCEM PUfWG SECOMD TOOLE "D,
THAT OATfr CS7IAN,
LITTLE
EOONET
urm I'M MKTAHJ1,
rr is! but
THAIS THE LOftt
a.ataa. ar a aas.
twit r n
C0MU1S YSSS.
TH VwV.
4CO-2THAJiJ
PI UfVD'
W0 : rir
THE LOrn: BAITSEn
PAR11 STOHS
youN f thoujwt yaso rum
V0U. I CUT , r THAT (T 7 AND
OUR DEFEAT r5 NOUQ
FAULT. TOO yoy UT
4 I Via- PBIOKiE
a
tctBlL0
-:
f MOnrMX5 TO DOlSUT blblo
A S2ATT THAT'S VHAT DANIEL
BOONE VJOULDVE J-T
I30E r xr
rXWT lOJ RLALIZE THAT ANWC '
IS RESPONSIBLE FW ML CSS! ,
6000FC5TDi?&VA5
THE NSTCUMENTCF FATE THAT-
LintD US FCCriV GAGS TO
) I
Jest Received 2
I
oO cNuicV, l xxm
A
ROCS CjTI
I DCKT WCW. 'S.COME 0t,V
DM1 YtS COrW )V ifltVER J
Smooth Wire, 9 to 14 Gse - 14-Gag Eaxb Wire"
22-Ineh 12-Inch SUj Stock Fence -
Slaridn Forlcs r
Residents Visit
Towns Nearby
MARION FORKS Mrs. Lew
Jacobs and daughter, Caryl and
Mary Lou spent several days last
week in Silverton. ;
Mrs. Scott Young was in Sa
lem. Friday, on, business. She was
accompanied by May Phillips and
Mrs. J. Rand of Idanha.
Mr. and Mrs. Dona v in Nash and
son Donnie of Salem, vacationed
at Marion Forks two days last
week. . v . .. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scran ton
and daughters of . Independence,
called on friends at the Prather
camp Sunday. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith spent
Sunday in Portland.'
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pugh and
Jo Ann spent Memorial day! at
the home of the former's father
in Salem. Frank - Blank, "Jr.," came
home with them to spend a cou
ple of weeks.5 ; . r, . ; . 1
jThe Misses Dorothy Young and
Inez Runner called on Dorothy's
parents Tuesday night. -
Elmo Prather is spending this
week with. his parents here. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westerberg
and granddaughters of Portland
Xv or tm OWN
SCORES TO SETTLE WITH
vourvt: eN vvaitin.
A LONG TIME P0R THtS.,
fcoswf it's;
QUIETf
3rrnN
7 ROUSM!
.PIONEERS1
OONT
? W6
MANNA
GO HOME
M0M5EK5E.-VOR MOTHER 5PO(T A
ram HLMTNGi FOR YOU AFTER YOU
VEBE KIDNAPED AS A BAB'-MER
MONEY DESERVES THE CEEOT NOT
THAT SHIY UTUE CttATUCE
-c.
feET VICTOR APOLEDVkE S AP
RAJtVOUVE GOT TO J PUEP.' I VwV5l
COHC. WITH ME
Carloads cf Wire
. v m
w - m . t
- m -- .m
i is ' rnuc i
K.TX'-t ml. jTf J
are spending few. days at the
Scott Young home.
" .-
LOflllS fcr Gellinrj
Ilid cf Old DEBTS
Stop fretting, and fearing to
face those you owe moneyj '
Clear yourself of debt the
business-like . way: with a
Krsonal loan, to- be' paid
i c k in - 12 months, " in
amounts geared to - your
earnings. . ?':;'
For Money In' a Horry' See '
Side Finance Co.
.212-222 Guardian Bldg. t
Corner Uberty State
" Telephone S1C8 l
Lie S-2H M-222 -
We at always la the market
to Say for CASH Real Srtate
Mortgages and contracts. Mer
chandise Dteceaat Paper ane
Notes. ....
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