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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1943)
777 o liiiiiiLC) Jl AlUi CI liii II (Si il T OrJXSCIl CTATECMAIL Cc!o. Oregon, Wednesday Mercian October 27. 1S!3 TAGS TCI V S 11 r r 'i i n - t If .- 3 . I - J Select Stocks Saving Upward: - r Favorites Wind Up ; ; 1 to 7 Points Ahead : At 1943 Peak Levels I Bt BERNARD S. O'HARA NEW YORK,, Oct - 26-fl-Se- lected stocks swung upwara De hind liquor specialties in . today's - market and. despite interruption of "business toward the finish by an air raid drill alarm throughout New York City, a number of fav- orites finished up 1 to around noints at Deak levels for 1943. - , Trading was suspended in the final half hour when the sirens sounded but. for the first time in ' the memory of veteran ; members, the exchange - governors decided to extend the session beyond the uiual 3 pxn. closing. Dealings, ; consequently, were resumed at S:20 pjn. and halted at 3:40 p.m. while the pace slowed-appreciably toward the last, early activity put ' volume at the best -in more than a month.: v--'" ' The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up JS of a point at 60.9. Transfers totalled T 895,870 shares compared with , 631,370 , Monday. . US Steel held a plus mark of and, after the extended close,- di rectors voted another $1 dividend and revealed net for the third quarter of $1.48 a share against $1.08 in the June period. ; J. I. Case jumped 4tt to 130 at a new top for the year In the wake of approval by directors of a 4-for-l splitup of the stock, Others in the new high division Included American Distilling, Distillers Corp.-Seagrams "Nation al Distillers, Schenley, Hiram Walker, Standard Brands, West ern Union and Postal Telegraph. Others in front were Santa Fe, Southern Pacific .Southern Rail way, Bethlehem, Du Pont, Texas Co., Anaconda, Allied Chemical and Eastman Kodak. Chrysler slipped, ; along, with American Telephone, Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft, Dow Chemical and American Smelting. Evangelists End Campaign At Mill City -MILL. CITYi-- Ross Evansy evangelist, and ' Mrs. Guy Arm strong, song leader, closed a suc cessful three weeks revival at the Church of Christ in Mill City last Sunday, Rev. W. S. Crockett, Mill City pastor, reports. Twenty eight "new members were accepted by the church during the campaign and the two have been invited to return for a similar evangelistic service next year. Mrs. Armstrong has returned to ber home in Glendale - where Mr. Armstrong has organized a church. He formerly organized the church at Detroit and served as its pastor for two years. ; Evans has taken up his work at Vanport where he represents the Churches, of Christ in "Oregon. Services will be conducted in the third recreation Center, starting this Sunday, with Evans continu ing the work as state evangelist . there until about January 1. West Salem Pupils Give $53 to War Chest WEST SALEM The school .- principal, Mrs. Emily-Van San -tea ha turned over to F. K. f Neoly. chief . police, $52.7. ! contributed by the children of I- .the school- In the - war.- chest , : drive.,- It .was designed as war' ' prisoners loL:.'- ''.A.-vr JV-'i -:i::-S Valley Births . ST. LOUIS Mr." and Mrs. John Grassman ' of St.' Louis are the parents of another son born last Thursday at the Woodburn hos pital. This is the third chfld. The other two both are boys. The mo ther and child are doing welL ; Stocks and Bonds October 25 '' TOCK AVERAGES ', 0 IS IS Indus Rails .Util Stks Net ehan A.4 , A3 A J AJ Tuesday 71.1 Previous day 70.7 Week ago 71.t Month ago 71.1 Vear ago M S -1943 high 14. , 193 low SO J 35.0 J4.7 24.9 24 C 19J 27.4 1J 34 S0.9 36.1 SO.S 33.7 50.7 33.7 90.7 26- 39.9 36 S S3J 27.1 ;-. 41.7 BOND AVERAGES '.' 20 -: .10 19 - -,19 Rails Indus Util togn Met chge. AJJ D.l unch unchunch Tuesday -.77.4 109.0 105.2 S3.0 114.8 Prev. day 77.1 105.1 103.2 C3.0 114 S Week ago -76.9 105.1 105.1 ; S2.9 115.2 Month ago 70.1 105.4 105.4 S3 JX 115 J Year ago 65.7 103.3 97 J 00.1 113.0 1943 high 78.7 103 9 103.4 &3 116.1 1943 low - 64.S 103.8 - 98.9 33 J 112.8 Tcp Prices Paid 1 Prccrpt Remittance Chip or DringTeor Err to EGG DEPOT 321 8. C. AJ.ler Et. I'crtland, Ore.: 'Strictly Private' COS4.' t f&elY " ; t i 60T imR. saving U.S. SEBJCIS V I OWFAWKW y3u-t30WT LET VOORC I CROWDED WIH Quotations at Portland Produce Butter AA grade prints. 4c, car . Atl A mrmA. nWnta. A&l'-r- CMT- tons. 47c; B grade prints 47c, cartons. 4C ID. - f :-!- V"" Butterfat nrst quality, maximum 01 - 1 rant HfiHitv delivered at CtnWlanrf S.MIi lh" Dmhim OUl- " . . . 1 - lity, maximum of J5 i of 1 per cent acidity. M-M',aC ID.; vauey nBimmu country points, 2c less than first or 50-50ac; second quality at Portland 2c under first or 30-50xC lb. ' . Cheese Selling price to Portland re- trinlvts. 29c lb.: loaf. 29ac lb.; triplets to wholesalers, 27c lb.: loaf, 27ic run. ! :. - .- Team Prices to retailers in cases: A grade, large. 54l-55,c; A medium, ol'a-SHic; A small, 51-52c dozen. tggs Prices to producers: A large, sst-wi" w laree. 44c: A medium. 4-47c; A - small, 42-43c dozen. . ' Lave poultry Buying prices: ro. 1 grade Leghorn broilers up to 2 bs ji.. frv,r unHw 2 to 4 IbS.. 29c; colored roasters over 4 lbs., 29c; Leghorn hens, under 2'4 lbs., 25Vc; over 3Vm lbs., 251ic; colored hens, 4 to lbs., 25Vc; over 3 lbs., 25,c; old roos ters. 21 Vc lb.; stags, 2114c lb. Rabbits Government ceiling: average country lulled to retailers. 44c lb.; live price to-producers. 24c lb. - onioni Green. iSc dozen bunches; Yakima, 2.12 50-lb. bag. , Pototoes Yakima, imo. 1. zjto cenii, Ty-v A KA. Vl.rn.th S OU- DM chute. No. 1, 2 JO cental; local. 2 JO cental. - I . : Country meats Koiimck prices w retailers:, country killed hogs, best butchers. 120-140 Ib. 1 19-20c; vealers. 15-17 c; culls. 12-15c: canner -cutter cows, 12-14c; bulls, canner-cutters, 14-t l.mh. A A 2A. A: 4.(.e! R. 22'Sc:! C, 19-20c; ewes, IS, 13c; medium 12c: R. lOVtc: beer. AA, zi-4c: A, wt; B, 18c; C lWic I Wool Government : control. . r...r, hark Drr. 20c lb. Mohair 1842. 12-month, 45c fb. Unn. Nominal mmmA itatL 1942 crop. 1.40 ib.; seedless. 1.50-1.60 lb.; contract seedless. 70c; seed c id. Hay Wholesale prices nominal: al falfa. No. 2 or better J S33: oat-vetch. S25 ton, valley points; j timothy, (east ern Oregon j, ja ion; ciovcr. iw. i East Side Market ,1 PORTLAND. Oct. 2- API-Demand continued keen In the East Side market today. Activity was above normal ana prices held firmly. ! Cauliflower ana cabbage strengthen ed, cabbage going" largely at . 91.50 a crate and cauliflower I S2 and S3 .25 a crate The corn market was active with bidding spirited for top. quality. General prices: . . rruit: : ; ' I ' ' A Doles Kings.- $2-23: Jonathans, $2-2.23; Baldwin, S2-223 Jumble box; Winter Banana. sz-z.za; spiizenDerg. OrUey. 2 23 box; Northern Spy. 82.25 2 JO box; Rome Beauty. 82 JO box. Grapes Local concords, si lug; mm- garas. S0c-1 lug. - - s. -. ; Melons Cantaloupes. S Dears. $3 crate; Ice Cream. 2-2 ',ic; watermelons 3c lb.; -casabas, 92 JO crate. Pears D'Aniou, bosc, xzs- 2J0 jumble box. f Peaches saiway. sa Hat box; xxum- met, 94 box. , .- !-- Prunes Italian, si JO ls-lb. box. Strawberries Everbearing S3-3J3 12- basket crate. ; - ,' .1-, ;. ,. VegeUbles: . i . - t Beans No. 1 Blue Lake.' 12c lb.; Giants, 10c lb.; Lhnas. 91 JO lug; Shell, fi.40- ijo lug. -, Broccoli Green, si lug; 90c dozen bunches. f Cabbage No. 1 green, $ 1 JO crate, Cauliflower no. 1. No. 2, 91 J5 crate. Celery No. 1 greenj S3 crate: No. 1. While. B4 crate; root. 75-oc dozen; hearts, giao-z dozen bunches. - i Cucumbers Sheers. 81 flat: pickling. 85C-81J5 box. - r i -i Corn No. 1, 91-73-2 box; others, 81J0 box. ; . I I Endive No. 1. S0-75C dozen. - . j . Greens Spinach, 91 Oranjre box: mus tard. 50-SOc dozen bunches; Swiss chard. 65c dozen bunches; parsley, 35 40e dozen bunches. - . ' i Lettuce No. 1. S123-3J0 crate: oth ers, 83 crate. .-,( Peppers Green, f 1.75 orange box; flats, 65-75C. ' i - ... ; Pumpkin Pie, $1 crate. - Radishes White. 43c; red. 40-S0c doz en bunches. - I - ) . Root Vecetablea Carrota. 0-4S" beets, 80-S0c; turnips, 90c-l dozen puncnes. . . Squash Danish. 7Sc-81 cantaloune crate; Hubbard, lt.c; Zucchini, 1 flat Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore..! Oct. 2-(AP)- calves 25; market very slow, few sales steady to weak but trading mostly on cleanup basis; odd common to low-me- wn ,.uv-ti.JJ, mraium vo gooa stackers 8.50-10.00; common to medium heifers S.0O-1 1 on- miiM Hn a nn. canner and cutter cows 5.00-8.00, shelly cows a own to .uu; few common, to me dium beef cows 7.25-9.00; many unsold; UAIITED.: UALIIUTS FILBEI1TS, end IHJT II7S - Highest price cash on delivery for orchard run. See us before you sell. : lie iris Ilkrfch Pccliirj Co. 4 GO N. Front Street, Salera Tel. 7633 By Quinn Hall sowciuhetys. 94 asLAJot, ion Mer 3DW owe. of twe ;ATV( Wit & KlSCS IIAMW jlr AS et.-fc.t dtCuii Portland common to medium bulls 7.50-9.00; good heavy bulls quotable to 10.00; good verniers 13 JO-14.00; choicer salable to 14 JO or above, medium to good trrass calves 10X0-13.00. Hogs: Salable and total 300; market mostly steady but some trucking un sold: three decks good to choice 185- 223 lbs. 14.75. few t choice . true kins 14.65. good to choice grades mostly 14 JO. some bids down to 14.25; 240 300 lbs. 13.25-14.00; good sows. 11 J0 12.00; choice feeder pigs 120 lbs. rtp to 13.25; lighter weights - without ,-, bids, salable around 12 JO down, -, Sheep: Salable 300. total 350; market active, fat lambs strong to 23 higher; good to choice truckins 12.25-50, one sorted carload 12 75 and part load 13.00; good eastern Oregon feeders 10.50-11.00; few good ewes 4.50, some held higher. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore, Oct.- 28-(AP)-Wheat futures and cash grain un quoted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1J7V,; soft white r (excluding Rex) 1.40 ,; White Club 1.41; Western Red-1.41. - Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 1J; 10 per cent 1.40; 11 per cent 1.41',; U per cent 1.43i. Hard White Baart:. 19 per - cent 1.42; U per cent 1.44; 12 per cent 1.45. Today's car receipts: wheat bar ley 7; flour 4; corn 1; oats 2; hay 3; milfeed 1; flaxseed 1. , Salem Market Quotations The prices below supplied by a lo cal grocer are indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed oy The Statesman: Lettuce, dor. M Cluliflower, crate . 2,25 and 2.55 Crook neck c Italian squash, ib, j03 Cucumbers, doz. - " 3i Green ' onions, doz bun. .70 Turnips, doz, bun, , IM Cabbage, lb - .02 - Tomatoes, flat , , JO Endive, doz. bun. Radishes, doz bun. Cantaloupes, crate Carrots, doz, bun. . Celery, doz. bun. Watermelons, lb. Peppers, green, lb. . Green beans, lb. Beets, doz. bunches Pumpkin, lb. .70 SO 4 4J jM 1J0 ' . 93 JDS . .10 .70 MM Parsnips, lb. .09 BUTTER, EGGS AND POVLTKT Aneresens Baying Price (Snbjeet to change withaat netice) BUTTERFAT . . Pramiiim J4 No. 1 J3 No. 2 . . , , , , J9 . BUTTER PRINTS .40 K .47 J4 JO JO 40 J8 J3l B. Quarters EGGS t Extra large Medium Standards Pullets Cracks POULTRY ,- Colored hens Broilers, . , Springs Marlon. Creaaaery's Bnytng Prlcee - (Sskject to carnage witkeat notice) EGGS , Medium A I JO Pullets ' 43 Large . A , s. J4 ' POULTRY - AH hens " J2S All -springs 0 Roosters or stags t0 - Above prices for prime stock, under grades according . value. ; fi L.IVE8TOCR . v Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based on conditions and slaes reported. Spring lambs . 11 00 to llJS " Yearlings , ,- .,, , 7.00 to 8.00 a Ewes . . 3.00 to 4.00 Hogs, top, 160-223 lbs 14.25 to 14.50 a Sows , i.10.50 to 11 JO Top veal , ' , 13.00 Dairy type cows Beef type cows . Bulls ..3.50 to 8.00 . 7.00 to 8.00 7.00 to 9.00 9.00 to 10.00 , . , , , , 21 Heifers Dressed veal Mrs. Jacobs to Winter ; At Marion Forks - MARION FORKS Mr9. I E. Jacobs and small daughter, Mary Lou, lunched .Wednesday after noon at the Scott Young home. She has rented a house in Detroit for" the winter where her older daughter, Caryl, will attend high school. i;''HC; i: ' Mrs. Scott Young and Dorothy spent Thursday in Salem. ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer prantner were Sunday visitors at Marion Forks. - - - i j -h Z Grains Rise, Except Barley Wheat Leads Upturn Attributed to Large Demand of Distillers By JWIIJLARD ROBERTSON CHICAGO, Oct 25-(rVMost grain futures showed minor gains today, -but barley was unable . to get into the spirit of the move ment . i Wheat, stimulated by good cash demand generally attributed to distillers, led the upturn. Tending to restrict some interests was un certainty over; pending : Washing ton developments, and reports in the trade that industry had tro- posed impounding of a percentage of various : crops for industrial purposes. ' Wheat closed V to up, De cember $L54-, May $1.53, rye was unchanged to higher, December $1.13, oats were lower to higher, and barley was down to . Discouraging to some oats and barley : traders -were continued rumors that ceilings might be placed- on these grains soon, as well as reports of. expanded mar ketings of new crop -corn. Corn bookings to arrive in Chicago to taled 305,000 bushels. Cash wheat handlers reported a better inquiry from distillers and suggested that about 200,000 bu shels had been sold today and yesterday. r Thursday's Radio Programs KSLM THURSDATlSSO ate. ' -70-News. 7.-05 Rise n Sblno. 730 News 7:45 CapUin Quia. 00 News. 9:10 Music." 8:30 Tango Time. . ' 90 Pastor's Calls. 9:15 It's, the Truth. ' 90 Marlon County rarm Home Program. 9:45 Music 10:00 News. " 10:05 A Song and" Dane. 1030 Kation News. 10:45 Music. 11.-00 News. 115 Swing. 1130 Hits of Yesteryear. 12 0 Oi ganalitlAS. - - ' KODK CBS THURSDAY 59 Ke. 8:00 Northwest rann Reporter. 9:19 Breakfast Bulletin. 90 Texas Rangers. 8:45 Koin Ktoek. .-i - 7:10 Aunt Jemima. ' T:15 New. - 7 JO News. s 7:45 Nelson Prtngle. . 9:00 Consumer News, ' ' 9:15 Valiant Lady. 9 JO Stories America Loves. -9:45 Aunt Jenny. t 90 Kate Smith Speaks. . 9:15 Big Sister -90 Romance of Helen Trent , 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 19 AO Life Can Be Beautiful 10:15 Ma Perkins. - 10:30 Bernadine flynn. 10:45 The Goldbergs, s 11 AO Young Dr. M alone. . 11:15 Joyce Jordan. 11-0 We Love and Learn, 115 New 12.-00 Irene Beasley. KEX BN THURSDAY 1199 KS. 80 News . 8:15 National Farm St Rom. 9 :45 Western Agriculture. ,-c 7 AO Music : 7:15 Excursions in Science. T-20 Mews AO Breakfast Oub. 9 AO My True Story. 9:30 Breakfast at Sardi's. 10 AO News. 10:15 CommenUtor. , 10 -30 Christian Science P. ograrn 10:45 Baby Institute. 11 AO Baukhage Talking. . . 11:15 The Mystery Chei. 115 Ladies Be Seated. 12 AO Songs, by Morton Downey. ROW NBC THURSDAY 829 Kv 4 AO Dawn PatroL . " -9-5 Labor News. 9 AO Everything Goes. ' ' 8-0 News. -?; 8:55 Labor News. ' 70 Journal of Living. ' 7:15News Headlines. 7 -JO Voice of a Nation. TS Sara Hayes. SAO Stars of Today. 9:19 James Abbe. News. ! 9 0 Ros Room. ,t r. 9:45 David Harum. AO The Open Door, ,9:15 Glenn Shelley. - 9-0 Mirth & Madness. 10 AO School Program. .: '19-0 News 10:45 Art Baker's Notebook. 11 AO The Guiding Light. -11:13 Lonely Women -11-0 Light of the World. 115 Hymns of -All Churchaa. 12 AO Women of America, RALE MBS THURSDAY 1339 Re. . 8:43 Lasy River. 7 AO News : 7:15 Texas Rangers.';-''" ' 7 :30 Memory Timekeeper. " " 9 AO Haven of Rest . - 930 News. -. MS Market Melodies. v AO Boake Carter. 9:15 Woman's Side of the Mews. .90 Sunny Side Up. . 10 AO News "I ., 10:15 Stars of Today. 10:30 This Thot. . . -. .: 11 AO Buyer's Parade. . . 11:15 Marketing. 1130 Concert 12 AO News. ROAC THURSDAY S59 Re 10 AO News 19"1 The HomentMcfi Hour 11 AO School of the Atr. 11-0 Music 1 1 :3ft Music "a.- 12 AO News v CLuElIJiirj AND ; HIGHEST CASn " PR1CC15: - Falrgroands ltd. at Cood rhont 8713 Donors Needed At Woodburn , "WOODBURN Donors still are needed for the mobile blood bank scheduled for October 29 at the Woodburn high school gymnasium. By Monday night, 133 had regis tered, and the assignments for the hours 9:30 to 11:30 were all taken. There is still room for four do nors between 11:30 , and 12 noon; for seven donors between 12 and 12:30 and six donors between 12:30 and 1 pan. . The bank must i be closed at 1:30 so that the bloodcan be taken to Portland in time to make plane connection with San Francisco, where it will be pro cessed. ' it is important that the donor eat nothing .containing fat for at least six hours before giving blood, because fat in the blood stream makes it worthless for use in the bank. - This means no . cream, - no bacon, no butter or butter substi tute for breakfast. ." Registration will continue at the Evenden drug store until Thurs day night and is open to : those between the ages of 18 and 60. Youths under 21 must have the written consent of their parents.' Although this Is the first time the bank has come to Woodburn, several who have signed have giv SCORCHT SMITH .. BABIIEY GOOGLE MICKEY MOUSE TUIM2LE THEATRE UTTLE ANNIE EOOIS mum iMT.liNMaW INn T PAWA.. j rCETWAW V N oh it's i Gen: oro-s to vwurs ru. ) (C5xvooo-t)utn wowh WITH EijarrRxxsYvrtSi f BEING DeVHjC.;;lSU- 4: S AT NJ-j WIUYA LOOK AT MR.aRNY.AUCE?! - HE LOOKS WKDA SAO- t iTvg; MAYBE HE5 SICK CJ f ra.tTT J J JMU IIVM " Tin. SKELETON WANT.' THAT WHY Kfc T F CAMEO THW MUgCPP. . jS to: nju:Gt . . r--f-r--, i ' h i i LJi-.U gBBBjaaagagfigaHBSaBS a i afc-i en blood at the Portland center two and three times before. If there is a registration exceeding the 150, arrangements can be made to have the bank : come to the community each month. - Salem Heiglits Women Blake r Chair Slipcovers SALEM HEIGHTS The fourr day slipcover school at Salem Heights concluded Thursdav- of last week with slipcovers ; made ror six chairs, upholstery work on two chairs and one foot stooL Eight cushions were renovated and springs tied.- The average cost per chair, was $155, while the total savings was conservatively- esti mated at $108.10. : Those bringing chairs to the school were: Mrs. G. W, Jensen, Mrsf L. I Bennett, Mrs. Louis An derson, Mrs. William . Neimeyer, Mrs John DouglasT Mrs. Alvin Stewart; Mrs. Ray Crittenden, Mrs. James-Keys, Mrs. A. A. Tay lor and Mi K. L. Zwicker. Sev eral workers had other women as helpers. The school was conducted by Miss Lois Lutz, home furnish ing specialist, and Miss Janet Tay lor ; from the college extension staff, and Miss Clinton assisting. Shucks tw w DOUT UtED - HETlU-kiNTALK J rpRAPs hs onu. SLEEP IT ORF YDU GUESSED IT DOCrDR AWMJE-TWE POOR MAN IS SCK-KEARTSICX-TMATS BECAUSE HIS SON MAS 1 COM2 SACK-r" .i-r mt. uervcr 1 awn TV VI TKS sKiLETOrt HAS LOT RaTI ALCEADV sTOLErt W GEO K j PLArK FCtt TMC OAa-lTHS ONLY POAO. 6 WAMTS TO MAN in4 I ELOCK THE CAILC0AD. I AUYfe' coMaw THE 4W-E- f-' V TOM 12 1: r vvn-A f sure up; vzess 1 1 ax-rue ajk0ulhce' Pw-M J MtWTE ( ANPCOMEAU3N6 1 ANP PONTTWAKr : f? aL TMrS BTT OP ELECTdCTTV u 17 PtAKJES) US AN EUECTJ33M, rnJ H3A CBAiSMlMS lactam: a t - AK no AOUKI-T vecn snaaskSX -a taiws.. and - AND 5WAKT I ( H8 CAN TELL A BAD UTTLB GUHt I V OCANtSS IT . S ' -y DOESN'T POL? .rm V. A VJHOLB W1P-A GzZ.Y . I33 Day old to one week old. Rhode Island Reds, i ,i Vv Kw Tt!.mn!iirpj and Rarred Rocks." 4A 'JsJL-ZJ quality. Ideal - Walker Grants Six Divorces DALLAS An action for dl vorce has been filed in district court wherein Genevieve Currey is plaintiff and Albert R. Currey is defendant The cause for action is cruel and inhuman treatment and excessive drjnking. E. L. Crawford of Salem is the attorney. Six divorces were granted in dis trict court Monday, when Hon. Arlie G. Walker visited Dallas. They include: James M. - Downs from Lucille Downs; Barbara Neta Shattuck from Oliver Shattuck; Jeanne Turner Holgate from Vir gil La vera Holgate; Alma Leona EI 21 There Is no personal er business emergency which we cannot help yoa meet with a conveniently, .speedily arranged loan! Drop Into ear offices for fall details ... STATE FIIIAIICE CO. . 212-222 Gnardlaa Cldr- Conser Liberty and State -Telephone 8168 Lie. 8-218 M-222 Wt are always la the Market te bay for CASH Real CsUU Mortgages and Contracts, Merchandise Olscout Paper and Notes v "wRe-TvtRE- rtSr - STES- ,TVW6 VMWJL 6WAN. ALfCF- VOUCE JUST F00UN' MF-MO.CABKT D AN AWFUL NICE -l MAN AN ILL BETCHA ME , I LOVES HtS SON M- TUMSf-'C I Mrf liFtT ID CfALWTTH VEOr CC0OKS IU HAMOLt THIS KEL- ETOfl.OO WHATEVE.0 fXXJ CALL HIM ME FOO for troUere and layers. : HSORTA BE l - w la - t 1 ' V ' 173:S. - Hilbert from Roy Milton Ililbertf Gordon B. Harris from Edith Lu cille Harris; Donald F. Wickwirf from Sylvia Barker Wickwire. Library Square Gets New YTell Motor WOODBURN A new electrlq motor which may be submersed la being installed at well No. 4 In the center of Library Square. It replaced the motor which was in stalled when the well was first sunk. Water Commissioner W. Kleinsmith has been working with company representatives getting the well back Into flow. LiiDIlY TO UPSET VOX SVORCH rti. EXPLAIN as wff 60 nutn? y THATS RI6MX ANNIE-HE DOES LOVE HIS SON -I SUPPOSE h ALWAYS WILL- CUT IM tfSAlD HE REALIZES HIS SON 1$ NOT WORTH U7VIN5- I 7 I 1 WELL 4KEC1FF TIL VTHAJ, A H L . M if ' IT T n i ( eo wrm you wrrHOUT am a ceal ABGUMEMT. IF YOO'a LET M0CMT PtMAIn MASKEO A "bT THE TIME BtlMG V V GOm f PER V ICO , i I ! Lii:rl7Tl.f C-l:::i J v.