Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1943)
(CcDLonifcs Fa Mia ; 1 4 : 4 i i V f c 5 f It if ! i- r 1 ! PAGE TEH ' "" i "" ' Th OSZGOII STATESMAN, .clam. Oiqon. Thurador Moraine OcIc&ot 21, IS43 ' " 1 - - - " - ,MMMMMM,,MM,,MMM. . ; I Special Stocks Lead Market Industrial Leaders in Background; Prices Generally Irregular ; By BERNARD S. CHARA ! NEW YORK, Oct 20-(ff-The stock market continued today . as mainly a specialty . affair wiQi many Industrial leaders in the . background. ':; ' 'M '- V Prices generally were at bit ir - regular ' but at v the close modest iHvanm H predominated among ' motors, rubbers, '.utilities and cop-' per. There were wide gains in Western Union, : Postal Telegraph nd nreferredv stocks of several power and light companies. Steels showed little variation and rails lost some ground on balance. ; Buoyant action of the commun ications issues was accompanied by more talk about probable ad vantages of the recently effected merger of Western Union j and Postal. Shares of the former naa a closing gain of 2 points : and Postal 1. The Associated Press 60-stock composite rose .1 of a point to RO 8. makine the fifth advance in the last week. Dealings totaled 1511.C090 shares again 608,320 yes " tprrlav. V- , ' -Standard Gas & Electric and American Power and Light pre ferred registered advances aver aging more than 2 points; Dow Chemical added 2 and Allied Mills IVi. American Distilling, which moved up rapidly in recent sessions, fell back 3. Sims Learn Death Of Granddaughter WOODBURN Word has come t Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Sims of Woodburn of the death of their granddaughter, Betty Jean Sims of San Jose, Calif., from infantile paralysis. She was the 15-year-old daughter and only child of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Sims, who are well known here.! She was strick en early last week, and had been in an iron lung for three days be fore death came Monday. Friday's Radio Programs KSLM FRIDAY 13M KC 1:0 Cherry City News. 7:05 Rise 'n Shine 715 Ten-Two-Four. 7 JO News. 7:43 Morning Moods. :00 Cherry City News. 8:05 Program Parade. S:10 Rhythm Five. 1:30 It's the Truth. -30 Tango Time. :00 Pastor's CalL i S:15 It's the Truth. :30 Popular Music 10:00 Cherry City News. 10-05 Song and A Dance 10:30 Music. 11. -00 Cherry City News. 114)5 Sentimental Songs. 11:15 Maxine Buren 11 UK) Hits of Yesteryear. 12:00 Organalitei KALE MBS FRIDAY 1330 Kc. :45 Lazy River. 7:00 News. 7:15 Texas Rangers. 7 JO Memory Timekeeper. S. -00 Bible Institute. JO News. 8:45 What's New. :00 Eoake Carter. :1 5 Woman's Side of the News. :30 Sunny Side Up. 10:00 News 10:15 Curtain Calls. 1030 This and That. 110 Buyers Parade 11:15 Marketing. 11 JO Concert Gems. 11:45 Rose Room. 13:00 News. KEX-BN-FRIDAY 4 ISO KC 4)0 News. :1 5 National Farm and Home. - :45 Wesern Agriculture. 1. -OB Home Harmonies. 7:05 Top of the Morning., 7:15 Fiesta. 7 JO James Abbe Observes 7.45 Captain Quiz. .-00 Breakfast Club. 4)0 My True Story. JO Breakfast at Sard is 14)0 News. - 16:15 Commentator. M JO Andy and Virginia. 10:45 The Baby Institute. 11 4)0 Baukhage Talking. 11:15 The Mystery Chef. 11:30 Ladies. Be Seated. 13.00 Songs by Morton Downey. KGW NBC FRIDAY 420 Ke. 44)0 Dawn Patrol. 8:55 Labor News. 4)0 Everything Goes. C:30 News Parade. 55 Labor News.: 7 4)0 Journal of Living. ' 7:15 News Headlines Highlights 7 jo Reveille Roundup. 7:45 Sam Hayes. 4)0-tars of Today. :I5 Jj James Abbe Covers the News JO Last Night in the Rose Room 8:45 David Harum. ; :00 The Open Door. :15 Glenn Shelley. :30 Mirth and Madness. 10 .00 Benny Walker's Kitchen. - 10:15 Ruth Forbes. 10 JO News 10:45 Art Baker's Notebook. -: 114)0 The Guiding Light. 11:15 Lonely Women. 11:30 Light of the World, j- 11:45 Hymns of All Churches. -12 4)0 Women of America, - KOIN CBS FRIDAY 7t Ke. 4)0 Northwest Farm Reporter. :15 Breakfast Bulletin. .. 20 Texas Rangers. 05 KOLN Kiock. -i" v 1:10 Aunt Jemima. - . -J :.:! Wake Up News. : 1 JO News. . 7:45 Nelson Pringie. News .4)0 Consumer News. .15 Valiant Lady. . , JO Stories America Loves. c a:45 Aunt Jenny. -4)0 Kat Smith Speaks. t:l9 Big Sister JO Romance of Helen Trent " 85 Our-Gal Sunday. ( 10 4)0 Life Can Be Beautiful. . 10:15 Ma Perkins. ' 1 0 JO Bemad trie Flynn. 10:45 The Goldbergs. 114)0 Young Dr. M alone. . 11:15 Joyce Jordan. 11J0 We Love and Learn. 115 News. . -134)0 Irene Beasley. . -" i XOAC FRIDAY iZ$ Ke. 10. -00 United Press News. 10:15 The ! Homemakers" Hour. 114)0 School of the Air. ... , llaO School Safety.. 11 JO Concert HaJL : 13.-C0 News. , Strictly Private" V&XST AC BENS CONNECTED WW CWL CP "WE I BVS6EO "O JMUBJEL- Quotations at Portland Produce - PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 20 AP) Butter AA grade prints 40ic, cartons 47ic; A grade prints 48 lie. cartons 47c: B grade prints 46c; cartons 6c lb. Butterfat First quality, maximum of .8 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered at Portland 52-52'ic lb.; premium quality, maximum of J5 of 1 per cent acidity 53-53 "ic lb.; valley routes and country points 2c less than first or 50- 50c; second quality at Portland 2c under first or 5O-50',ic lb. Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf 29c lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c lb.; loaf 27ic FOB. Eggs Prices to retailers In cases: A grade large 54'a-55ic; A medium 51'i-52Vic; A small 51-52c dozen. Eggs Price to producers: A large 51- 52c; B large 44c. A medium 46c; A small 42-43c dozen. Live poultry buying prices: No. l mrmit T .ohirn broilers US to 2 1 a lbs. 30c: colored fryers under 2' to 4 lbs. 29c; colored roasters over 4 lbs. 29c; Leghorn hens under z lbs. 25ic: over 3s lbs. 25Vac; coiorea hens to 5 lbs. 25ic: over 9 lbs. 25c: old roosters 21 lie lb.; stags 21 lie lb. . ... Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.; live price to producers 24c lb. Onions Green 70c dozen bunches; Yakima 2.12 50-lb bag. Potatoes Yakima No. 1, 2.90 ln tal. No. X. 2.50-2.80; Klamatb 3.00; DMchutd No 1. 2 85-2" .90 cental; local 2.50 cental. Country meaU Rollback prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best K,.h.ra im-uo rha. i9-2oc: veslers. AA 224c: A 21Vc; B 18-19c: C 15-17c: culls 12-15C: canner-cuner cows lb.; bulls, canner -cutters 144c; lambs. a a A 9 R 2tr C 20c: ewes, FS 13'c; medium 12c; R'lOc; beef. AA Zi?c; A zu-c; - Wool Government control. Cascara bark Dry 20c lb. Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c lb. Uona Nominal SM1 stack. 1942 crop 1.40 lb.; seedless 1.50-1.60 lb.; contract seedless 70c; seed 65c lb. Hay wnoiesaie prices - nominal: XTn m httr S33" fMt.Vteh S25 ton valley points: timothy (valley) 1 inn rlnu.r tltn which went mostly at 70-80 cento a Hat box. General prices: . East Side Market PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 20 AP) Buyers scrambled for grapes, apples, root vegetables and cauliflower in the East Side wholesale market today. Nearly all the small supply of Con cord gTapes was sold before the door opened. Corn moved briskly at first but slowed up later in the morning. General prices: ! FRUIT - - Apples Kings J 00-2.25; Jonathans 2 00-2.25; Baldwin 2.00-2.25 Jumble box; Winter Banana 2.00-2.25; Spitzenberg. Ortley 2.25 box. : Grapes Local Concords 1.00 lug. ' Melons Cantaloupes. Dillard 5.50; Spears 3.00 crate; ce cream 3c; wat er melons 3c lb4 casabas 2.50 crate. - Pears D'Anjou 1.75-2.00; nose SJtS XS jumbel box. .. . Peaches Salway 2.00 flat box. - . i Prunes t Italian 10 per lS-lb. box. I Strawberries Everbearing 3.00-3-25 per 12-basket crate. . VEGETABLES Beans Ne. 1 Blue Lake 10-13c lb.; giants 10c lb.; limas 1.50 lug; shell 1.40-1 JO lug. Broccoli Green SOc-1.00 lug. SS-SOc doxen bunches. Cauliflower No. 1. 2.00 crate; No. 2. 3S crate. Celery No. 1. green 3.00 crate: No. 1 white 4.00 crate; root 75-c dox.; hearts 1.80-2.00 doz. bunches. Cucumbers Sheers 90C-1.00 flat; pickling S5c-125 box. Corn No. l, 2.00 box; others 10-1.75 box. i Endive No. 1. 60-75C dozen, t Greens Spinach 75-80C orange box; mustard 50-60c dozen bunches; par sley 35-40C dozen bunches. Lettuce No. 1, 3M crate; Others 3.00 crate. Peppers Green 1.50 orange box; flats 50-65C. i Pmupkin Pie 1.00 crate. $ Radishes White 40-45c; red 35-50c dozen bunches. ! Root vegetables Carrots 40-50c; beets 50-65c; turnips 80c-1.00 dozen bunches. i Squash Danish 90c-1.00 cantaloupe Site; Hubbard l'ic lb.; zucchini 75c Stocks and Bonds - October 20 -STOCK AVERAGES I . 3 IS IS !- - Indus Rails UtU Stks Wednesday j 71.1- 24.S 36.0 SOS Previous . day. 71 24 J ' 35.7 50.7 Week ago ..69.4 24.4 33J 49.6 Month ago 72.1 . 25 J - 35 51 J Year . ago 57.4 19.1. 23 9 40.6 1943 high 74. " 27.4 36 S3 J 1943 low SOJI 1M " 27.1 41.7 BOND AVERAGES i ..: f.. M Rails Wednesday 77. Previous day -M7J Week ago ., ,.: 76 J Month aro 7S S 18 It 18 taa4.aaa aTTOIl I niwi vtw r vf n 103.8 103.1 , 82.8 1C5 .1 : 10S.1 , S3 J 104 J 10S.S . S3 a 105.8 103.J . SS.S 103 S 87.7 S0.8 105 8 105.4 63 3 103.8 S8.B UJ Year ago 65J 1943 high 7S.7 1943 low 64. AT flltST cs Tfum. sko. i:::e c:: (7 use 666 : - i By Qiiinn Hall t7. A. ASsiCC 5o-"7t Portland Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 20 (AP) (WFA Cattle : Salable and total 2So: calves 50; market less active but about steady: few common to medium steers 10.00-12.25; cutters down to a.oo; com mon beef heifers 8.00-10.00; canner and cutter cows 3.00-7.00, shelly down ward to 4.00 and below, fat dairy type 7.50-8.00. heavy Holsteins to 9 00. mediu mto good beef cows 9.00-10 JO; common to medium bulls 7.75-8 .50. good bulls held above 10.00; good to choice vealers 13.50-14.00; choice light vealers scarce, quotable to 14 JO; heavy calves mostly 12.00 down. Hogs: Salable and total 550; market slow, steady with late Tuesday or 25 below Monday; good to choice 185-225 lbs. 14.35 to mostly 14.50. few selected lots 14.65. 240-300 lbs. 13J25-14.00: light lights mostly 13 25, good sows steady at 11.50-12.25, choice feeder pigs quot ed to 13.25. Sheep: Salable 600. total 1500; mar ket slow, weak to 25 lower; good to choice lambs mostly 12.00, common to medium grades 8.00-10.50, culls down to 5.00; heavy feeders 10.50. good heavy Yearlings 9.00; good ewes 4.50-5.00, common down to 3 JO. ; Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore, Oct, 20 (AP) Wheat futures unquoted. Cash grain- Oats No. 2-38 lb. -white 49X0. Barley No. 2-45 lb. BW 44.50. Corn and flax unquoted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1JS4: soft white excluding Rex 1.411,; white club . 1.42; ewstern red 1.42. Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.38: 18 per cent 1-39: 12 per cent 1.41 ',; IS per cent .143. Hard white Bart: 10 per cent 1.43; II per cent 1.44; 12 per cent 1.45. Today's ear receipts: Wheat 13. bar ley 4. flour 22. corn . millfeed S. flaxseed 8. Wheat Men Ask Freight Rate Cut PENDLETON, Oct. 20-cin-Pa- cific northwest wheat men called today for reduced , freight rates which would enable them to reen ter the southeastern states mar kets, abandoned since the Pdhama canal closed at the outbreak of the war. ; The group voted unanimously to support a proposal, now before the interstate commerce commis sion, which would cut freight rates on grain from Missoula, Mont, eastward from 15 to 10 cents, who attended the meeting here who attended the meeting were George H. Flagg, Oregon; J. W. Cornell, Idaho, and Charles F. Schaefer, Washington approved the proposal, although they could not guarantee the action of the commissions. : ? Boeing Declares Stock. Dividend ' SEATTLE, Oct 20-)-The Boeing Airplane .company declar ed a dividend today of one dollar per share on outstanding capital slock, f payable November 17 to stockholders of November 2 rec ord. A similar dividend was de clared in April. The airplane com pany embraces operations in Seat tle, Wichita, Kans and Vancouv er, BC ; i Mrs. Marstolf Leaves Eastern Hospital i WEST SALEM Mrs! Lela Mar stolf, .1253 Elm : street, who en tered the hospital in Missouri, will be discharged at the end f this week and will be expected nome aDout me first of Novem ber. Her mother, Mrs. John Will iams, 1055 North 15th street, .Sa lem, received a letter announcing her convalescence. ! -s DRESSED j Veal and "i Ocgs Uanlpd! Top Priees Paid! Prompt Remittance Ship to r Fred Ilsycr. Hew! nivirica - 444 8. Vf Tamhlll St. o 8. E. S2nd & Foster Blvd. T?tfte ; We cPt only animals killed In eompliance with O. P. A. regulations. A a : i D. J. DV. : Afr 1 Prices Drop In Grain Pit . Losses in Rye Run To More Than Cent ; Buying Absent ' By WILLIAM FERRIS . CHICAGO, Oct 20-(A)-Com-mercial demand - was practically absent in the grain pits today and price declined - under the weight of - moderate seHing, some of which was attributed to eastern interests. - Losses in' rye ran to more .than a cent, but were 'con fined to fractions in other grains. 5 The market had to contend with presidential reiteration of approv al of subsidies to keep, food pric es down and a meeting here this weekend between , OPA officials and grain trade representatives to discuss possible ceilings on oats and barley.; : :--. - :?:'- ; --";': V At the close wheat was ! lower, December $1.54-, May $1.53-1.53, rye was down - -t, December oats were lower to H higher and barley was H- down. Although early sown wheat was up to good stands where moisture has been ample, rain Is needed in the greater part of the western plains, the weekly weather 'bu reau said. Groups Unite In Chest Drive, West Salem WEST SALEM The . grange. the Woman's club, the PTA, the , American Legion auxiliary, the Kingwood Garden' club and the Lions club all are busy in can vassing West Salem in the war chest campaign which opened Tuesday. Mrs. Vern Axelson, who is cap tain of the woman's division, has a griup of workers .representing the different organizations includ ing Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. R. O. Brown, Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs. Mamie Dickson, Mrs. Ed Under wood, Mrs. A. Gauthier, Mrs. John Freisen, Mrs. A. F. Goffrier, Will iam Carter, Mrs. Philip Gerber, Mrs. Russel -Smith, Mrs. Waldo Mercer, Mrs. Fern . Bradford and Mrs. L. B. McClendon. Albert Ramseyer, chairman of the drive, will be aided by Ellis VonEschen and, F. E. Neely in soliciting the business- and indus trial section of, the y town. The principal of the school, Mrs. Emily VanSanten,' w 1 1 1 be ; responsible for the school campaign, which will give teachers and . pupils an opportunity to make personal con tributions without the necessity of the field workers making indi vidual contacts. Salem Market Quotations The prices below supplied By a lo cal frocer are indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem ' buyers but are not sua ran teed oy xne .statesman: Lettuce, dor. 35 Cauliflower. crate -, .. S.23 Crook neck St Italian squash. Ib. .03 Cucumbers, doz. J5 Green .onions, doz. bun. . .? Turnips.' doz. bun. 1.00 Cabbage.' lb f - J02 Tomatoes, s M Endive, doz. bun. , .70 Radishes' doz. bun. .75 Cantaloupes, crate . 4.00 Carrots, doz. . bun. M Celery, doz. bun. ' lo Watermelons. lb. - 03 a i-e ppers. sreen. to. as Green beans Ib. -- .18 Beets, doz. bunches .78 BV-TES, EGGS A SO rOCLTET Andresea s Baying Price SaJect te change wttheat aeUee) BUTTEKF AT Premium ' J4 NO. 1 . J3 No. . . 3C cms fUNii a - .48 B ASV4 Quarters RGGS Extra large Medium standards Pullets 47 Cracks rOULTE Colored hens Broilers . Springs Marlon Creamery's Barrlne PrirH (Sakject te change with eat nettce) EGGS . -Medium A " : jso Pullets " ' 42 Large A ...... 34 POULTBT All bens . '3Si aii sprmgs . - , s Roosters or staas ?a Above prices for prime stock, under Ir-aes according "o value. JVESTOCK Buying prices foe No 1 stock, based on conamons ana sues reported. Spring lambs , ' , n 00 Yearlings 7.00 to 8 00 Ewes , 3.00 to 4.00 Hogs. tOD. 160-225 Iba. . is 7S Sows . llo to 11 JO Top veal ' 13.00 Dairy type cows Beef type cows Bulls 4.00 to 8.08 . 1.00 to S 00 . 1M to 8 8 8.00 to 10.00 . XI Heifers Dressed veal uri3i -- cdsAei ; 'I- ""AND HIGHEST CASn PRICES felys Dairy Fairrroanda Rd. at Good Fhon. 8783 Airs. Richards Dies at Stayton; Funeral Friday STAYTON Funeral serv leeav for Mrs. Emm Ulehards wfll be held Friday at the Wed dle chapel at 2 pan. Mrs. Uleh ards : died - suddenly Tuesday . fallowing- a brief illness. . She was bent near Hehama on '.February 11, 171, the daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hetxe. SurvlTers Include the widow er. Jack Richards; two ; sisters Mrs. , Louise Fenton of Salem, - Mrs. Ella Cousins of Vancouver, V Wash.; a brother, Albert Tletse of. Salem; two nieces, Mrs. Eu gene Halley of Salem and Mrs. ' Robert D a v e y ; of Newport; grandnephews, Li. William For ter of Camp White and Cadet Robert Davey in the south Fa dfle. . i Burial will be la the Lena Oak cemetery at Stayton. Hunters Bag Two PLEASANTDALE Glen Mc- Farlane of this district, John Todd and - Mahlon French of Dayton, who left here last Tuesday on a deer hunting trip to Izee, returned Sunday night with two bucks. SCORCHY SMTTR iyTJir THEY) ; V. . VvV OPTWS CONN9ftS'S N0CRV. .... V B AUNTY GOOGLE MICXEY MOUSE THESEAOUST UArVSSUSFOSEOV hO EDUCATE M,EUT IT UUS" LEARNED 'JM TO 4 ; i x MISTAKEN, raLKOtiN-SE rr rs MOST L04KAL THIMBLE THEATRE ARE WXI 5URE VOU DOMT RK4m8ER HAVING AN AUNT onwae-AKtBoor euABWAN-jT- LITTLE ANinE BOOKET , ttWHM0,Mi?Y fop ! : iiyirrr COT I . aM L ijumi I 0 nSd ' . ins Loirs nAi;Ga Zzzjz Fcm JTlcfo Odd Fellows To Convene Scioans to Attend ' Two-County Meet AtHalsey SCIO ' Scio lodge plans to be represented at the' semi-annual conference of Linn-Benton county Odd Fellows association at Halsey Saturday, October SO. Conventions of the association for years have been held in April and October of each year, attendance sometimes numbering 200 members. - Program committee consists of B. M. Bond, Halsey; J. M. Ben nett, A. J. Steele, Albany; G. F. Mumau, Corvallls. Principal offi cers of the association are: Presi dent, R. J. Wise, Sweet Home; vice president, Jim GrelgeroU, Halsey; secretary, G.T. Mumau, Corvallls; treasurer, Harold Kizer, Harris burg. Halsey lodge will open the con vention at 2 pjn. and welcome the delegations, response to . be made by Lebanon lodge. Routine business, ; resolutions, committee reports, election of officers and selection : of next meeting place KS0RJ?V TM SUCH A WASN'T EXPECTING COMPANY NICE TO... SEC yOU. ..THOUGH SOU I THE CHIMESE; M If gEPVS-SEKTT THE M sr- I ' -J COMPlTE.V OtXEANDMOwT ilni i nn fi ni v- rams nununnU7 CMLIZATON ON EARTH XHZZRO VCCStrt WuTAXYSCDX THE FIRST TMIM6 I RCMFMBER I WAS IN H&MZi&PGNSZl ORPHANAGE- MSS.MZAMY I MATEO OSPMANS-r - v. f t V. t. . i. - 1 I I will occupy the afternoon session. Dinner will be served at 6:30 pjn. by Halsey Rebekah lodge, followed by night session at 8 o'clock at which President R. J. Wise will be in the chair. Order of business is scheduled as follows: Degree work, good of the order, installation of officers, ' appoint ment of committees, ' closing " by Sweet Home lodge. Scio lodge has been convention host on many : occasions . in . the past, but it is understood it will not be, a candidate at the Halsey conference for that honor. Open Knife Yictim Returns to School - SIL.VERTON Darold Satern, high school youth, who was hos pitalized a week ago from a seri ous flesh wound when he sat down on an open knife, is again able to go to schooL He was at home for a week following the hospitalization. ' The accident occurred when young Satern sat down on the knife at a ball game at Silverton. West Salem Legion, Auxiliary to Meet ' WEST SALEM The Amer lean Legioa post and Its auxil t GUESS SHE MATED ME WORSr i Or ALL 'SUE BEATMEANO SrAOVCDME .(THOUGHT, iwAsecesurcs- $3$ 0 ffj msntit mm unru ne trDtec urti QUJCK.' LET'S GO! A ; we have only Five ; -V MINUTES TO... j-f: f -WE-'PEA HAS M aW3W -UHAT f HE 6AVS I OUAFFEO OEEPUVJ I . DOGS HE AOSOLUTELV , ' FROM THE VERS eW ? CCW2ECT j- RXBsTTAlM OF J- A? ?-r V 1 ( sv -K v iar- -. J- i 88 a WW -i rw veil ra ifcfMi wf rika. rtwyjww if m w w I VOU WKECt TKEV At. M2.HACP1NS, OF TK6 ( tUT MAPOIIK-IX HWt TUH -mnOAD. wiu lytnTiFY the one wjtmtxc i wlh yum iiw EYE-PSrVTCH A MAM WHO TKE TO MU vLSt KIM Crt TKc CTVEa bqfj. 173 G. iary - post will meet Thursday night, October XL at the Legion hall on Parkway drive for a so cial and business meeting. LOni'S f:r Gilij Bi d Cli DSDT3 Stop fretting and fearing to face those you owe money! Clear yourself of debt the .business-like way: with a personal loan, to be paid back in 12 months, in amounts geared to your earnings. For Money la a Dairy See Sktfs Firascs Co. 212-222 Guardian BIdg. Corner Liberty Stat Telephone SI 68 Lie. 8-218 M-222 We ae always la the market te any fer CASH Real Eute Mertgages and contracts, Mer chandise Disc east Paper and Notes. r MR.STEFAN0UPOLI5 A PLEASANT SUPPOSE 7 GOING SOMEWHERE? JZl bH 1 S?1U.T t TAKS ECONT -aBM--a-a 0'ZI SOIPAMAWAV DOKT VJORCT, MONEY-AFTER ALL YOU CAN WHERE MRS I HEANICDULUCt FIND ME tin - Vm ca irru vim - - THERE MMK fi T" tTr Per Cdi Ll:rl7 ZU Zzlz: