- Tho OniGOI! STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Momla?, August 3. IS 43
PAGE TEN
Stocks Swing
Downward
' Steepest Fall Since .
: April, 1942, Called
I Corrective i Reaction
aj dcaRSasxu o. j xiaoa
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-WVTh
stock market today continued its
adjustment to Wall street's peace
psychology with another broad
drop in prices. . ;. r
- . - . . . . ;
joroKers reierreu u uic unuuc
as an extension of the corrective
reaction of - last week, i winch
marked the steepest fall in quota-
tions since the market started up
ward in April of 1942.
Volume totaled 1,345,210 shares
' compared with 1,224,770 Friday.
A small carryover of selling put
leaders down fractions to around
-a point at the opening, ' but as
offerings decreased a little better
. "luvin r aDDeared .: and . the list
around midsession showed many
moaest net sains.
The late retreat was speeded by
sharp breaks in such stocks as
American Telephone, which sold
off more than 4 points, Santa Fe,
' Westinghouse, DuPont , . Wool
worth, Standard Oil (NJ), and
Pepsi Cola, down 2 to 3 points.
It took comparatively little sell
: lng to effect these wide declines,
lack of supporting bids being the
principal factor. Moreover, mar
. ket analysts pointed out that most
.of these heavy losers - had suf
! fered less than other leaders in
.the recent slump. .
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite at the close was down
.7 of a point at 48.5. Over the six
preceding trading sessions the de
cline amounted to 3.6 points. On
July 14 the 60-stock average stood
at 53.3, highest since October 27,
1939.
Portlander, Brother
Are Sunday Visitors
At Wright Home I
UNIONVALE Mrs. Rex Bauer
of Portland and her brother, Jean
Kerr, of McMinnville, were. Sun
day dinner guests of their uncle
and aunt, . Mr. and Mrs. M. V.
Wright, here. Jean has taken his
examination for the United States
armed service and expects to be
called in September after having
been deferred for several months
r wrirV In loptnn. "
Mrs. Roy Wright, accompanied
by Miss Wanda Gorman of Salem,
was a weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Mi V. Wright and Mrs. Allen
May, parents and sister of; her
husband who is in overseas serv
ice. T :
Berry Picking Ends
At Kron Acreage ;
Earnings Are High
GRAND ISLAND Berry pick
ing started about three weeks ago
4 Vi A V .mlr Vmn a)M9ffA ' fin4
k w a twin Ull -, . v
i closed the season Friday. There
were 15 of the pickers on hand to
win the honor of doing the final
picking. ; r i
Four cents a pound was paid by
Mr. ron and the pickers report
good wages were earned as the
jirines were well loaded.
Because of war ' rationing on
many foods, the usual picnic was
declared out for the duration.
Stocks and Bonds
Complied by Th Associated Pr
August 2 . ! ...
STOCK AVERAGES
30
Indus
Monday . 1
IS
IS
ea
Rails Util Stks
23.6 34.0 48.5
Previous day 69 8
24.2
26.1
26.1
16.7
27.4
1SJ
34.7 49.1
36.3 S1.S
33.6 52.3
23.5 36.6
36.S 53.3
27.1 41.7
Week ago
..72.3
.73.6
-53.0
Month ago
Year ago. .
1943 high .
143 low
-74
-60.2
BOND AVERAGES
10 1
Indus UUI
" 10
rofn
01S
61 J
62.7
61.7
49 Jt
62.7
S3S
ttaiis
Monday , ... w 7
Previous day, .76.
Week ago 77.T
Month ago . 77.5
105.5 104.8
105.4
1053
105.6
103.5
105.7
103.8
104 S
105.2
104.6
96.1
105.2
98.0
Year ago . 62.1
1943 high
1943 low
.78.7
.641
.on and Lucille Ball seem
S3
layers It's a C'Ttrtnt story
I; J rrrj V,s A J-a-j,- comiar FrUay to the Elslnore theatre.
IT.i Li tla Zzliy tizHe cf the rktnre every thin r tarns cut
r';:.., trih tzr.z-'.j c a Tommy Dorsey's music, grand daneint
i - 1 tcr-18 svi tll i:.:;L:3 ty the principals. .
"Strictly Private"
t l stop to- J "'syA&J&i
4 1 1
K
IAlDDJWG SOWS SFeClAL TRAWlKiG tOR,
IV COWVJS FURLOUGH -Oi WCW HOJJ SCX I
USED TD 6ET ttJKEM WW SMOKED OG IM
HDii...Btfr m gehtms ojsi- rr. mom. c ?
Salem Market
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal rrocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman; -
Lettuce, doz.
Cauliflower, crata ,
Corn, dox, ears
Avocados, crate
Crook neck aqua h. craUt
Italian squash, 30 tba.
. .73
. S.75
SO 3
. s.oo :
. 3 .50
S4.SO "
. i.i5 ;
. 6.00 :
.70
' SO
Cucumbers, dox.
BroccoU. case
Green onions, dot. bun.
Turnips, dox. bun. ,
cam cabbage. u.
Swiss chard, bait dox.' bunches -80
Hot house tomatoes, lb. Ja
Endive, dox. bun. 1 M
Artichokes dox
Radishes, dox. bun. , SO
Cantaloupe, crate 7 JO
Carrots, dox. bun. , .60
Spinach, crate .. 10
curiy sale, crata i w
Celery, dox. bun. 1.65
Parsnips. u , J
Savoy cabbage. Ib.
New rutabagas, lb. , ,
j07
1 SO
Si,
. 7-8c
3
SO
Watercress, dox. - bunches
WatermeloiM, pound
Green wax beans, lb.
Plums. Ib .
Nectarines.1 Ib.
Raspberries, crate ' 2.25
California tomatoes, lb. .. 16-17c
BUTTEK, EGGS AND POUL.TKY
Anresea's Bsytng Price
iSut'ect to change without nouce.l
BUTTEEFAT
Premium JM
No. 1 S
No. S , , S
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore- Aug. S AP)
Butter AA grade prints 46c; cartons
47 ic; A grade prints 4e lie cartons ?c;
G grade Drints 46c. cartons 46c lb.
Butterfat First quality, maximum of
.6 of 1 pet cent acidity, , delivered
at I Portland 52-52'ic lb.; premium
quality, maximum of .35 of 1 per
cent acidity 53-53 i,c lb.; valley route
and country points zc Jess tnan nrst
or 50-50'ac; second quality at Port
land 2c under first or 50-50',c Ib.
Cheese SeUing price to Portland re
tailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf
30c lb.; triplets to wholesalers avc
lb4 loaf ZT.iC FOB. -
Eggs Prices to retailers, in cases
A grade large SQVac; A medium 46ac;
A small 42',ic dez. -
Eggs Nominal price to producers: A
large 47c; B large. 44c; A medium
43c .doz.
Live poultry buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers up to 2V lbs.
20c; , colored fryers under 2V to 4
lbs. 29c; colored roasters over 4 lbs.
29c: Leghorn hens under ZV lbs. 25'c;
over 31, lbs. 25,3e; colored hens 4 to
5 lbs. 25 ",c; over 5 lbs. 25 'ac; old
roosters 2lrc; stags 21VsC Ib. .
Dressed 'turkeys Selling prices
Country dressed brooder hens 30-32c
Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave
rage country killed, to retailers 44c
lb.; live price to producers 24c Ib.
Onions Green 50c dox. bunches:
walla walla 50 per SO-lb. bag.
Potatoes New Yakima Gems No,
1, 3 50; local 2.73 cental.
Country meats -- Rollback prices to
retailers: Country killed bogs, best
butchers, 120-140 lbs. 19c; vealers. AA
22',c; A 21'ac; B 194c; O 174c: culls
laiac; canner-cutter cows U'tC lb.;
bulls canner-cutters 14ic; lambs. AA
26c; A 24 'ic; B 22',ic: C 20Vc; ewes.
FS 13 'ic; medium 12c; R lOic; beef.
AA 21c; A 204e; B lSe; C 16c.
wool Government control.
Cascara bark, dry 20c lb.
Mohair 1942, 12-month 45c lb.'
Hops Nominal: Seed stock 1942 xroo
1.40 lb.: seedless 10-1.80 lb.: contract
seedless 70c: seed 65c lb.
Hay Wholesale Drices nominal
Alfalfa No. S or better 33.00: No. 1
Montana timothy 33.00: No. 1 grass
bay 32.00; oat-vetch 25.00-30.00 - ton.
valley points; timothy (valley) 29.00
ton; ciover Z3.w-30.oo ton.
t ret alone swell as friends, not
tn M-G-Ms technicolor mnslca.
By Quinn Hall
Qll
op4aaat u cuclamc
6-q I
Quotations
Extra large, whit and brown St
BUTTEK PRINTS ' .
A ------ .461
" .45 .
Quarters T a-
EGGS
Extra large
Medium :
Standards
Pullets
.45
.41
.41
:
J7
SO
sa
Si
SI
SO
Cracks
POULTKT -. -
Colored fry up to 2,' lbs
Colored frys over 2, lbs. .
Colored bens
Whit Leghorn frys
Whit Lexborn hen
aarton creamery's Baytag rnees
(Subject to chang without notice)
EGGS
Large A ; , : .45
Medium A - .41
POULTRY i-i
AU bens , MxA
AH springs - so
Roosters or stags , ' SO
' Above prices for prima stock, under
grades according to value.
LIVESTOCK
Buylng prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conoiuons ana sales reporteo.
Shorn lambs , , . ,. . . , . . 6.00 to t.00
Spring lambs , , , . , .' 12J0
Ewes - : i .:. - 3.00 to 5.00
Hogs. top. 160-225 lbs. 13.75
Sows . , . 10.00 to 11 DO
Top veal. 150 lb 13.00
Dairy type cows " ,M to 7 JO
Beef typ cows 9.00 to 10.00
Bulls - " ' 9.00 to 12 00
Heifers
Dreaaed veal
0JO to 40JO
SI
Portland
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore- Aug. 3 (AP)
wneat: jno futures quoted.
Cash grain: OaU No. 3-38 Tb. white
47 9; barley No. 2-43 lb. BW 42.25;
corn unquoted; No. I flax 2.95.
Cash wheat (bid) 8 Soft whit 1.38:
soft wji it excluding Rex 1.42; white
ciun. i.4; western reo 1.4Z. .
: - Hard red winter: " Ordinary ISO; 10
per cent ISS; 11 per cent 1J7; 12
per cent ijs. , . ' .
Hard whit Bart: 10 per cent 1.45;
11 per cent 1.46: 12 per cent 1.48,
Today's car receipts: Wheat 37, bar
ley 44, nour 7, oats 3. miiueed 3.
East Side Market
PORTLAND. Ore- Aug. 2 (AP)
-asi sioc warmers market quotations
toaay: ; - .. , , --
Apricots The Dalles. 15s, 2.00-2.10;
appie dox a.uu. -i . j
Cabbage Round typ 1.50 crate; lo
cal pointed 1-3 crate.
Beans Green . 5-6c lb.; yellow 6-7c
lb.: Oregon Giant 5-7c lb.; Kentucky
Wonder 7 -8c lb.; horse 65c tug.
' Boysenberries No. I, L95-2.00 crate.
Cauliflower broccoli) No. 1, 2.75;
orauiary - a.w; ro. X, l. i .-
CherriM Rinn. lmlurii iai7 n .
Black Republicans 10c lb.; pt 12-12 xc.
Corn Northwest 40-50e doxen.
Root vegetables Turnips 1.10-125;
beets 40-Wc dozen bunches; carrots
-ouc oozen ounches.
Lettuce No. 1. liO-1.75 crate.
Loganberries No. 1, 2.00 crate.
Peas Local 2.50-2.75 box; coast 2-25-2.50
box. -. .' -. . . , - ,
... Peppers No. 1, 1.75 box.
- Sninach -Loral 1 7S-1 on r- K
' Radishes No. 1, spring, red 80-90c
oozen Duncnes. t
Rhubarb Field 125 box. "
Onions Green 40e dozen bunches. "
Raspberries 2.00 crate.
Strawberries Oregon Marsh alls 2 JO
3.00 crate; Red Hearts 3.00 crate.
. Youna berries Loral 1 an.9 nn -
PoU toes New local 1.00 " hif ; ISO-
orange ; dox. ..,..
Portland Livestock
E0,RTLAN1' Ore, Aug. 2 (AP)
(USDAl CatUe: Salable and total
2500: calv ulahu - vn.
. .vu - w,
market rather alow, geners - 25 in
m am RA 1... - 1 . . .
v iutr, vuus ana veaiers
Steadv: , few .- loada frl
but held ihnv n- f .i-t
steers 14J0; load grass fat steers 14.00;
" srers moexiy ilw-iz5.com-5""
grades down to 9.50. cutters down
tO 8.00: RIM Hifra IOIM.lt ... .
fat beef cows mostly 10.25-li.od: can-
-r uu tuiier cows a.ati-i.uo; medium
good bulls 10.00-12.00; good-choic
vealers 14.00-50. few 15.00. . - ,
ket M abovt hut week s hicH v time;
.wu-awict Ao) s lO. miCK-ilS '-: 14.75-
- v i aw HIVSUJ r. 1I,UU1
men ma w a . . : T . ww
13.5O-14.0O: good sows 1& 50-11.23; good
choice feeder pigs 14.00-16.00.
. sneep: salable 2000. total 3000; mar-
ket Kt&1v itK i-.. .w. i ii.
-- . . ww,
good-choic trucked In spring lambs
on lomA 11 ns- local feeders
.00-10X4; -eastern .Oregon to 1030;
Commoik-mHfttm vm.Iihm - aa a ah.
. . .H .VV-AW.W,
good-choic ewes .00-6J. common
- Try as f Cfitaes remedies.
Amaxlag ; SUCCESS ft 5006
years la CHINA. N attr with
what ailment y ar AFFLICT
Et disorder. sinusitis, heart,
Inag. - liver. kidneys, stomach,
gas, . rensUpattoa. , aleers. U
keUa, fever, skin, female oa-
Chiaesa Herb Co.
.Offlc ; Honrs Only
Tnea. and ; Sat 9
a. ml l a - .
Saa. aai Wed. V
a. at. to l:3t p. mf
122 N. Coral. Ct Ki!ira. dr $
t a. -
aa -J
Grains Folloiv
Stock Decline
Rye Drop Spreads 1
To Other Grains, -Cancelling
Cains
By WILUAJVI FERRIS
CHICAGO. ; Aug. 2-(i)SellIng
prompted by weakness in securi
ties and -start of the all-out push
in Sicily unsettled grains '. toward
the close today after the market
had exhibited a firm undertone In
early dealings. Activity was light,
with many traders preferring the
sidelines until more, definite news
is available regarding Italy. "
. Liquidation started Initially in
the rye pit, where orders to sell
came from ' houses with eastern
connections at about - the same
time the stock market be can mov
ing lower. The easiness in the
rye pit soon spread to wheat and
oats," cancelling earlier gains in
the latter grain. ...
At the close wheat 'was -
lower, September $1.43-. Oats
were lower; September
69, and rye was down !
September $1.00-. j r"
Wheat v had exhibited s ome
strength early; on trade reports
that the Commodity Credit cor
poration had purchased 1,350,000
bushels of the grain at Omaha and
Minneapolis late last week. With
the CCC talcing wheat out' of orx?n
markets at loan - levels, traders
pointed out that the suddIt avail
able to 'millers and distillers was
consequently reduced. :
"Another favorable factor, trad
ers said, was an announcement by
tne OPA of an advance- in the
ceiling-for oilseed cake and meal
This, they asserted, should resul
in an Lactase in the already strong
demand for grain as a feed. The
Winnipeg market was closed be
cause of a holiday.
Wednesday's
Radio Programs
KSLM WEDNESDAY -1390
1:00 News. - ' '
,'T Ris V Shto -f30
News r
7:45 Morning Moods. : '
. 8:00 -Cherry City News.
6:10 Music.
90 Tango Tim. , !
S)0 Pastor's Call - -9
JO Popular Musi i
10.-00 News. . - - - -
10:05 A Song and a Dane
10:30 Music.
110 News., .
lt15 Music.
11:20 Hits of Yesteryear. ....
U :lOrganall ties
u
KALE MBS WEDNESDAY 1136 K.
6:45 TJncle Sam.
70 News.
7:15 Texas Rangers. .
; 7 JO Memory Timekeeper
:t.-O0 Shady Valley Folks.
S 30 News
8:45 What's New
t0 Boake Carter
:15 The Woman's Sid of th News
-30 Music.
9:45 Marketing.
10 .DO News
10:15 Gardner's rrlend.
1030 This and That
11. -00 Buyer's Parade.
11:15 Bill Hay Reads th Bibl
1130 Concert Gem
11:45 Rose Room. - ,
13 :00 Concert.
KEX BN WEDNESDAY 1196 Kc
S-00 We're Up Too.
6:15 National Farm and Bom
6:45 Western Agriculture
7.-O0 Smilin Ed McConnell
75 Horn Demonstration Agent
7:15 Music of Vienna.;
730 News
80 Breakfast Club t
90 My True Story. -930
Breakfast at Sard!
10.-00 Baukhag Talking.
10:15 The Gospel Singer.
10 30 Andy and Virginia.
10:45 Th Baby Institute.
110 Woman's World.
lias Mystery Chef.
1130 Ladies Be Seated.
12:00 Songs
KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY 970 Ke.
wwo jvortnwest Farm Reporter
6:1 5 Breakfast Bulletin
6:20 Texas Rangers
6:45 KOIN Klock
7:15 New
80 Consumer News .-i I
. 8:15 Valiant Lady
830 Stories America Loves
S:45 Aunt Jenny . . . - i . . .
90 Kat Smith Speaks ' '
. 9:15 Big Sister :-r
1 30 Romance of Helen Trent
9:45 Our Gal Sunday
10.-00 Life Can Be Beautiful
10:15 Ma Perkins
1030 Vic and Sad
10:45 The Goldbergs - 1
110 Young Dr. Ma Ion
11:15 Joyce Jordan :
J130 W Love and Learn
-ll5 Newa -
U:15 News. -. U-:: vr-v. ! V;i
KGW NBC WEDNESDAY 629 K.
4 0 Dawn . Patrol
635 Labor News
60 Everything Coca. - r '
630 News Parade.
6:55 Labor News
7:15 News
730 Reveille Roundup. -.
7:45 Sam Hayes
- 80 Star of Today !
Jam- Abb Cover th News
830 Rose Room. ;
8:45 David Harum J
90 The Open Door. !
9:15 Larry Smith. - . .
930 Mirtn and Madness. ' !
100 Music. -10:15
Kneass With th News.
1030 Th Gallant Heart. 1 :
10:45 For You Today. .
110 Th Guiding Light. '
11:15 Lonely Women v
1130 Light ot the World.
11 :4V Hymns of AS Churches '
13 W Story of Mary MarUn , . - '
' KOAC WEDNESDAY 556 K6.
10 00 News i '
.. 19.15 Th Ho emakers Hour.
H oo Music of . th -Master-.
120 News
Recta! Soronoss
Cf Relief tlw Casy Vcy
' Sit In Comfort
- ProUrmoa Keetal fa a otriek. 4w&M
teU ner of itcainr. painful rectal aonat
(ymptoma whivh. may aha eo paajr
alias and fcrmoirhoida. Bring soothing
sens of comfort cpoa eoatact, forai pro.
toetins Sin over sor area, bclps destroy
iafectioos rmi, aid Katare kcal ap raw.
broke it . No oil ,o srtM to ataia .
elotain. 8oM oa money bock ranfeo
G Uua relief today ... as fo ,
HIED MEYER -Drug
Section
Small Groups
Picnic Sunday,
Silverton Park
SrLVERTOrt A group of
relatives met Sunday in the city
park for a day's vacation with
picnic dinner and supper served.
Included were V. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Muck en and Shirley, Maxine
and Bobby and Miss Lou.' Ann
Scheacher, all of ML Angel, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Dozler and La
Veta and Allen of Stayton, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Manegre and Mary
Lou of St Paul, and Miss Dor
othy Ann Vogel of Nez Perce,
Idaho. .
SILVERTON A group of rel
atives enjoying a picnic supper
in the city park Sunday, were
Mr. and . Mrs. Martin Holland,
Mrs. M. Njust, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Herigstad and Phyllis, Mr. and
Mrs. v Gabriel Herigstad : and
Floyd, Dorothy, Gladys and Mer
lin, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Njust and
Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Max Holland
and Gene and Patricia and Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Holland and
Edythe.
. SILVERTON Among the
smaller groups enjoying a dinner
Tin: lc:: hai:gii
1 - . L-l - '
L,.W M .
I WELL. BOV. T0MCRCWTrflS AHEAP ON THE NAKBAV 6TRETJ i rH0T8J WHATTD I TtU. )
TCAOROW I TRIP'S BEEN SO U I 1 I .y k I fOUl HESE W5
vsaru. v I rjix of action I A hw-V 1 1 so a5im
ISTANBUL. 1 TO DO ri LAY Kt J fr9ifP' '" V
IS UK DOWN AND SLEEP J J jilK -S- KJ JV itt'tj2-- '
SCORCHY SMITH , Ml3 JFh - jTy. ti ; J
; BARNEY GOOGLE ---E ijS -S-- 3
-
j - lLV J- - i J
PC3P6V6 r)yf,i IVnil rAtj KILL JLJ I IfaOUGiH-rVDUSE? KlklM lOOkrT llvVrTP -T I
no sell.. us rn o m r vzz. ieep -embusm -mxA muo tss - , i
THE SEA A 1 Z K SfOU rVii- IPUTTHB SEADUST TIME li NX J I
IUA4T); YL -He (DrSHES , PLACE rQ THAT (' . . A-iV Tt
;
1 THIMBLE THEATRE I ( t( , JrV ' T"
L . HEV.ANN1E. WAKE UP!- I IwiLLfA LOOK AT THAT BRAVE If (COME ON, BOZO - SCRAM ! A i LttO YA "ltBODV
XvJ YOU'RE FORGETTING ALL ROUSTABOUT SWEEPIN' BEFORE t SWEEP VOU. j h HEAR HIM ttireT
-Sy--- ABOUT OUR GAME- OUT THE LION CAGE- V1 OUT WITH THE REST CAUKIM6 lsAMHO.
: vIIL i w ; ain't he scared THE ftfll o- the rubbish -, "n8al, 2I: olo?
i iifTSflP U0I,TMMH' PlfflLM
, LITTLE AIIinE ROOIIET j v WMm
fj'l--. .
in the park Sunday were Mrs. Eva
Zimmerman, Miss Lois Zimmer
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charles
worth and Mrs. Helena Whitlock.
' Miss Clara Scott and her broth
er, Alec Scott of Gates, visited
Mrs. Zimmerman, Miss Zimmer
man and. Mrs. WhiUock at their
home Friday morning for break
fast and a social hour. . '
Bradford Nearly
Drowns Seining
For Minnows
..WEST SALEM Twelve-year-old
Wayne Bradford, son of Ilr.
and, Mrs. Darrell Bradford of
Second street, had a very close
call Saturday Tie and bis grand
rather, who lives next door,
were seining for minnows- when
Wayne stepped off the . gravel
bar where they were seining Into
deep water. Being weighted
down with his clothes and heavy
shoes, he was able to swim -ashore.
." . ;; '"--.."
His grandfather was hampered
' With a pair of high lop rubber
boots, which he had to remove
before be could do anything to
ward a rescue. He waa finally
able to Jump in and rescue
Wayne Just a moment before it
was too late to reach him.
rI ,vS, I v il- t 1
DAY OLD AND STARTED
L.
Gace TZorlis on
Dude Ranch
PEDEE Mild Gage has been
doing some work with his cater
pillar on the dude ranch for Gus
Eurbank.
Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker moved
a house from the Walker camp
to the Dick Siddall farm Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dow Simpson of
The Dalles as visiting relatives at
Kings Valley and Simpson's camp.
Dow is on the police force at The
Dalles and Is spending, his vaca
tion at his former residence. .
Mr. McCherry, the farmers' fire
warden, has the water tanks de
livered to the different farms
ready for use If needed.
, Mr. , Clark and family 1 picked
boysenberries at the cantonment
Sunday.. -' .
' Betty Burbcfik .spent her vaca
tion" with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Burbank. Miss Burbank
is working in Salem.
US Bombers Hit Jap
Freighter at Hongkong
j uiuiMurujMu, , a u g . z-ypy-Liberator
and Mitchell bombers
of the 14th TJS air force smashed
wharves and shipping in Japanese-occupied
Honekonff harbor
Wednesday, and Thursday, nailing
.
171
a large freighter with a direct hit,
the headquarters of Lt Gen. Jo
seph W. EtilweH announced.
i-,i -- - M- kw' f
I Lr-- '-
Casli In A Hurry .'
i With A Personal . .
-;!'' ' Laa I.'
When you need money
quickly, come to us for
a personal loan. W will
, I be happy to extend a
loan to you without de
lay ... a loan you can
.repay easily over a
period of time.
For Uoner tn a Barry See
Elzla Fizzzz Co.
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