Fieaimciial.
.Coinniies
seus
PAGE EIGHT
Th. OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, January 23, 1SU
v
Fair in
!Mari
Stock Prices
Show Recovery
.. .Steels, Rails
Specialties :
Show Strength
- By BERNARD S. O'HARA -
r NEW YORK, J an. 28-WFV-A
bullish profit report by Bethle
hem Steel,4 released after yester-
day's close, ' raised stock market
r spirits - appreciably today and
prices generally shifted to the re
covery ranks. ,1
' From the start quiet streDRth
was displayed by selected steels,
rails and specialties. While assort
ed liquors and isolated favorites
came back 1 to 4 points, fraction
al . improvement was the " rule
' when the final gong sounded.
.Slowness of' dealings throughout
. tended to cloud the revival.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was up!. 3 of a point at
50.5 after four successive declin
ing sessions. It was the best sain
inee January 14j Transfers totaled
6 IS. 650 shares compared with
'595,190 the day before.
Rails regained, their equilibrium
despite a sharp 'recession in De
cember net income for most roads
from a year ago. Hopes the car
riers would benefit from forth
coming tax legislation was helpful
to the group. j
There was a ! number of new
1943-44 highs recorded among
which were Engineers Public Ser
vice, General Bronze, United Mer
chants & Manufacturers, Park &
Tilford and Superior Oil (Calif).
Turner! Home
Has Election
TURNER The Turner Memo
rial home held its annual board
meeting and adopted budgets for
the coming year. The various re
ports showed all departments in
good condition.
The trustees elected were Dean
Shoemaker, Fred Bates, E. J. Gil
strap, Norris J. Reasoner and
Henry Leep. The president of the
board is Dean Shoemaker; vice
president, Henry Leep; Fred
Bates, secretary. E. J. Gilstrap is
to continue as superintendent.
Preceding the annual business
meeting, Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Gil
starp entertained with an infor
mal six o'clock dinner party for
the pleasure of the trustees and
their wives.
The annual memorial service in
observance of the birthday of Mrs.
Judith Turner i was held at the
Turner Memorial Home from 3 to
4:30 January 16.
Sunday's Radio Programs
. XSLH-SUNDAY 1390 B.C
S :00 Langwoith Foursome.
JO Gospel. 1 J .
S0 News in Brief.
S. -OS Music 'i
9:30 Popular Salute.
100 World in: Review.
10:15 Moonbeam Trio.
10:30 Hit Tunes of Tomorrow.
11 AO American Lutheran Church.
12:00 Sunset Tr.o.
12:15 War Commentary.
12 JO Golden Melody.
1.00Fun Valley.
10 Young People's Church ol Alt
3:00 Isle of Paradise.
3:15 Voice of RestoraUon
3:45 Vocal Varieties.
3 DO Wtnga of Heaiing.
3:30 Four Square Church.
4 JO Bible Quiz
8:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour
8:00 Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 Anita and Tom Boyer.
- 8 -SO Del Courtney Orchestra,
f -00 Bob Hamilton's Ouintones.
7 JO Langwortb Novelty and Salon
Group.
i)0 First Presnyterlan Church.
8:30 Music.
8.-00 News Summary.
8:15 Organalities
. 8 JO Back Home Hour.
. 104)o News.
10 S Dream Time.
11:00 Sign Oft ' -!
KEX BN St'NDAV MM Ke.
, 80 What's Your War Job?
JO Dr. Ralph Walker. ,
8:45 Seagle and Trinity Choir..
8-00 The Quiet Hour. 1
8 30 Sammy Kaye Serenade
10 .-00 John B. Kennedy. -
10:15 Captain Quiz. .
. 10:30 Orchestra.
11:00 Chaplain Jim. USA.
11JO National Vespers. "
. 120 Sunday ; Serenade.
J2J5 Hanson W. Baldwin.
13 JO Hot Copy
-1 0 Al Pearce's Pun Valley.
1 -JO Metropolitan Opera Auditions
J .-00 Where Do We Stand?
3:30 Musical Steelmakers.
3.00 Radio Hall of Fame. :
- 4. DO Know Your Allies.
4:15 Dorothy Thompson.
4:30 Be Alert.
. I -00 Christian science Program.
- 8:15 Ink Spots. -
8 JO Music. -I.
8r45 Drew Pearson.
.-00 Walter WtncheiL
8:15 Basin -SL--Chamber Music.
:45 Jimmie Tidier. '
t :O0 Gertrude Lawrence. -: .
. T JO Look at the Future ;
Y.-4S Music
".DO News, " - ' "
8:15 Music. ,
SJ0 Quiz Kids
. - 80 Deadline Drama.
JO News Headlines and Highlights
8. 45 For All Humanity. - i
100 University Explorer.
10J5 The Master Singers. '
10 JO The Quiet Hour.
11 0 Concert Hour.
jr.GW NBC SUNDAY 428 Kc -
- 4:00 Dawn PatroL
o World News Roundup. v
, 4:15 Commando Mary.
8:30 The Melody's the Thing.
T.-T0 National Radi Pulpit.
. :S0 Words and Music.
The Church in Your Rom.
g S Visiting Nurse of the Air.
8:45 The Carol Sisters. - ' ' v
j:fO Carveth SVU, Commentator
Stlj-News in Advertising.
9:.'"J Stradivart . c;
j n i a Layman Views the New. .
3 i 1 sbor for Victory.
:caso Round Table.
l; . v. Love. r :
3l t Cl aries Thomas. '
12 - -;ton Reports 4n R
- ' - I in"
Close. Commentator.
.e Armv Hour,
"i: .Lands of Free.
: LC fvmrhony OrchMtrs.
; ew; ).frt;nei and Highlight
Ca.I'.Cil.e i-our. '
"Strictly Private"
v -v ( ujhat uvce aacst) -- ;-j
1 1 ' '-"rl
. c9iturm CM A SEA
a J
WlrE YJWES NOD
TWRS I mx&A TOOK ME A SWOfcT CUT
-3U TOTftU
t
ES-i couloa
TH& HAW..
Quotations at
East Side Market
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 28 (AP)
The first load of spinach in several
weeks was offered on the East Side
wholesale market today and sold rap
idly up to $3.00 an orange dox.
General prices:
FRUITS
Apples Rome Beauty 3.SO-2.75
Spitzenberg 1 50-3-25 box.
VEGETABLES
Broccoli Green 1. 00 lug and dozen
bunches, i
Cabbage - No. 1 f reen X40-Z.W);
ordinary 2.00-2.25 crate: red 1.50 pony
crate; savoy (curly) 80-75c cauliflower
crate.
Cauliflower No. 1. 1.50-1.85 crate;
near Is 1.35; No. 2, 1.00.
Celerv No 1 green Z 50 crate;
root 70-80c dor. hearts 3.00 dozen
bunches.
Endive No. 1. 1.25-1.30 crate.
Greens Soinach 1.75 orange box
mustard S575c dozen bunches: kale
60-75c crate; swiss chard eoc dozen
bunches; parsley 65-70c dozen buncnes.
Onions Green 1.00 dozen bunches;
No. 3 dry 1.10 per 50-lb. bag.
Radishes Red sue aozen ouncnes.
Root vegetables Parsnips 1.00-1.10
lug: carrots 70-75c: turnips 80-B5C lug.
Sprouts Brussels z.au xiai dox;
bulk stock 10-lSc lb.
Souash Danish 75c per cantaloupe
crate; Hubbard l-2c lb.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 28 (AP)
Butter AA grade prints 48c; car
tons 46ic; A grade prints 45ic; car
tons 4'c; B grade prints i'c; car
tons 46c.
Butterlat First Quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
at Portland 52-52,ic; premium quality.
maximum of JJ ol I per cent acidity
53-53' c: jvalley routes and country
ooints 2c less than first or 50-w)'2c;
second quality at Portland 2c less than
first or 50-50'aC lb.
3:45 Newsmakers.
4 DO Jack Benny.
4:30 Band Wagon.
4 55 Tom Reddy. News.
5:00 Charlie McCarthy.
5 JO One Man's Family.
4:00 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round.
8 JO American Album of Familiar
i Music
7 00 Hour of Charm.
7 JO Bob Crosby 4c Co.
DO The Great Gildersleeve.
8:30 Symphonv Hour.
8:30 Francis Craig Orchestra.
9. 55 Musical Interlude.
10 00 News Flashes
. 10:15 Walter WinchelL
10 30 Symphonette.
11. DO St. Francis Hotel Orchestra.
11.30 War News Roundup.
11.45 News.
12D0-2 00 a.m. Swing Shift.
KALE MBS SUNDAY 1334 Kc.
8:00 Wesley Radio League.
8 JO Voice of Prophecy.
8. DO Detroit Bible Classes.
8 JO Early Morning News.
9:45 Al Williams.
10 DO News.
10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways.
10:30 Hookey HaiL
11 0 Pilgrim Hour.
13 DO News.
12:15 Voice of the Dairy Farmer.
12 JO Dr. Flovd Johnson.
1.00 Lutheran Hour.
1 JO Abe Lincoln's Story.
2:00 TB A
2 JO Portland Bible Classes.
-.3:00 rirst Nighter. ,
3 JO Upton Close.
3:45 LitUe Show.
4 DO Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
8 DO Mediation Board. ' .
9 S Gabriel Heatter. -8
DO Cleveland Symphony Orch.
,70 Cedric Foster.
7.13 Music of the Masters.
7 JO Hinson ' Memorial Church.
:30 Jack Benny.
DO News.
8:15 Rex Miller - - -
8 JO Vaudevi lie HoteL
9:45 National Laundry Time.
14 DO Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11 My Young People's Church. 1
11 JO Wings Over the West Coast.
i
K0LN CBS SUNDAY 958
8.00 News of the World.
KC
4:15 Music.
4:45 New Voices in Song.
7 DO Church of the Air. ' : .
7 J4 .Wings Over Jordan.
8.-00 Warren Sweeney. Newt.
8D5 Blue Jackets' Choir. -
8 JO Invitation to Learning. -SAO
Salt Lake Tabernacle.
JO Concert.
' 9:45 News, t
10. DO-Church of the Ah.
10 JO Trans-Atlantic CaO.
11 DO Ceiling Unlimited.
11 JO World News Today.
11:55 Songs of America.
11D0 Philharmonic Orch. Concert.
1 JO The Pause That Refreshes.
2.00 The Family Hour.
3:45 Woman from Nowhere.,
3 DO Silver Theatre.
3:3 America In the Atr. ' . ' -4.
DO William Shirer. News.
4 15 Perry Como. Songs.
4 JO The Whistler.
9 DO News. .
9 .15 Songs.
' 4 JO William Winter. News. ' -
:45-sStars of Today.
5:53 Ned Calmer. - " :
4 DO Radio ReaderT Digest. .
8:30 Fred Allen.
7 DO Take It or tave It "
T JO Adventure of the Thin Man
5 0 Crime Doctor. '
25 Bob Greene.
8 JO la Time - to Come. , -
9 DO I Was There.
9 JO We Work for Wiaco.
10 DO Five Star Final.
10:15 Wartime Women. : " '
- 10:20 Horace Hiedt.
10:3O Ted Powell Orchestra.
11. -eo Henry Busse Orchestra.
11.20 Phil Han-is Orchestra.
11:45 Orch.
11:55 News.
12 .00-8 .DO a Jit- Music and News. .
By Quinn Hall
CM A
UL tfc 3Ltt TO KHCNi
Portland
i
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf
29lzC b; triplets to wholesalers 27c
lb.: loaf 2? He lb. fob.
; Eggs .To producers: Nominal
prices, case count 30-32c dozen. (
Eggs Nominal prices to retailers,
in cases: A grade large 40c; A med
ium 34c; A small 2728c dozen.
Live poultry Buying prices from
producers: Broilers up to l1,' lbs. 27 ftc;
fryers 2' to 4 lbs. 28c; roasters oyer
4 Ibsi 28c: Leghorn and colored hens
all weights: 24ic; roosters and stags
20c. h i i
Rabbits -4 Government ceiling: Ave
rage country killed to retailers 44c Jb.;
live price to producers 34c lb. I
Turkeys Dressed liens NoJ 1.
39-43e lb.: -
Turkeys - Alive: Government ceil
ing buying price: Hens 42c; toms 36ic
lb. dressed basis.
Onions Green 1.00 dozen buncnes:
Yakima dry 3.17-2.45; Oregon 2.1
SO-lb. bag. , . i
Potatoes Old crop: Yakima No. 1
3.15 cental; do 3s. 50s, 90c; Klamath
3.40; i Deschutes No. 1, 3.25 cental;
local 2 50 cental; Idaho 3.45 cental. :
Potatoes New. Florida 3.25-3.40
50 lbs, S
Country .meats Rollback prices to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
Dutcners. )zo-io lbs. - 17-I8c; vealers
AA 22ic: -A 21,c; B 19-19ac; C 15
17ic; culls 12-15c; canner-cutter cows
10-14c; bulls, canner-cutters 14 c;
Iambs AA 36c; A 34'sc; B 22ac: C 10
20c; ewes FS 134c; medium 12c R
10ic; beef AA 214c; A 20ic; B 18ic;
C 14c: cutter-common cows 10-14c;
cutter-common bulls 14ic. s
Wool Government control. I "
Cascara bark Dry 17c lb. I
Mohair 4- 1M2. 12-month 45c lb.
Hops Nominal: Contract seedless
75c lb.; seed 70c lb. t
Hay Wholesale prices nominal:
Alfalfa No. 2 or better 34.00-34.00; oat
vetch: 26 50 valley points: timothy
(eastern Oregon) 35.00-34.00 ton; clover
34.00 ton; Montana grass hay NO. 1
33.50 ton. ' j
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 23 (At)
(WFA Cattle, salable and total 35;
calves, salable 10. total 25; market
steady but mostly nominal; good-choice
fed steers lacking, salable around
15.00-16.00: few canner-cutters sold
around 4.50-4.-00. with shelly kinds
3.50-4.00; medium-good bulla salable
8.25-10.25; good-choice vealers quotable
14.50-15.50 j-jor over. i
Hogs, salable 35a total 600; few leads
and scattered truck lots sold steady;
good-choice 200-300 lbs. 13.75: 170-190
lbs. 13.50; good sows 9.00-50; good
choice feeder pigs quotable 8.50-9.50.
Sheep, salable none, total 100; market
nominally i steady: good-choice woo led
lambs salable 14.00-50; week's top
15.00; good ewes salable 4.50-5.25.
Portland" Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 2S (API
Wheat futures and cash, grain sun
quoted, f i
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 130;
soft white; excluding Rex lJ2',i; white
club 1 . 53 r western red 1J4. i
Hard red winter; Ordinary 1.50; 11
per cent 1.53: 12 per cent 1.55. t
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1M;
11 per cent 1.51; 12 per cent 1.5.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 12. bar
ley 1, flour 4. corn 5. oats 5. mlllfeed S.
Sdlem ; Market
Quotations ' . ,
The prices below supplied y la
csJ grocer are tndicaUve of the dally
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem ? buyers , but are not . guaranteed
oy The SUtesman: : " ,
Lettuce, dox. : jss
Clulinower. crate and 2 55
Crook iwck Sr ItsHan MiiMk 1W ' , jt
urn ips. . aoz bun . -
. " .. , .
100
02
5.70
.SO
400
40
J0
. . 03 '.fc
05
' i.70
i 103 't
Cabbage, jib .
Endive, doz. bun.
Radish. Km him
Cantaloupes, crate "
iarrois. a os Dan -,.
Celery, doz. bun.
waiermeions, ,
Penrjers. irmi th
Beets, do, bunches
Pumpkin, ilb. ...
farsnipit. jb
BUTTER, EGGS AND PODLTstY I
Andresea a Baytag Price 5
13Bjer t cfcaag wlthoet aetScc)
BUTTEKPAT . .
Premium ' '" ; ; -;! - i ?
No. . l . - : I
No. i S -JT . ' Jia ;
BUTTER PRINTS
A , i
. I 4',i
. .46i
:: -.
B - '.
Quarters
EGOS ::-, :.,..-
Extra larke
.32
Medium
Pullets ..4
39
POULTRY-
Colored hens. No. I
No. a
lYy
Old roosters
as ,
ujn:i iv caaage witaent aeticei
I
Eggs Unnlcd
. Top Prices Paid! v
Prompt Remittance
Ship or Bring Tear Eggs to
FnED
; CGG DEPOT -"1
8. E. Alder EL
' Portland. Ore.
J
Oat Buying
Is Bullish
Grain Sorghum, .
Barley Ceilings i- '
Cause Action
f By WILLIAM FERRIS
CHICAGO, Jan. 28 -AV Mos
of the bullish enthusiasm in the
grain market today was. concen
trated in oats, which moved up
more than a cent on a report pres
ent temporary ceilings on oats,
barley and grain sorghums will be
extended.! It had been expected
that permaxnent ceilings, lower
than present maximums, would be
set before February 6. -: I . . ; '
Other j grains showed -strength
during the early part of the. ses
sion, reflecting the action of oats,
but fairly: heavy profit-taking de
veloped before the close, j Rye
prices fell below the previous fin
ish while wheat was able to hold
onto only minor gains. Barley fin
ished fractionally higher. , if
Oats dosed higher, May
79. Wheat was ' J higher,
May $1.71, rye was lower,
May SI.31-1.31V4, and barley was
higher, May T1.22, . 1
Reduce Faim :
Debt in 1943,
Report Shows I
' Pacific ' northwest farmers last
year wiped out 118,000,000, or 22
per cent,!; of their total mortgage
indebtedness to the federal land
bank of Spokane, R. E. Brown,
president, reported to his board of
directors j at the annual meeting
of the bank. it
Loan pay-offs, prior to matur
ity, were practically double the
preceding year arid principal pay
ments on other loans were 38 per
cent ahead of. 1942.
With $3,367,406 in new loans
added to the books, the bank fin
ished the year with $68,271,672
in the mortgage loan account, as
against $83,554,084 on December
31, 1942.; S'M
Brawn said ' borrowers - net
nly capitalised on increased
net Income from crops ' and
livestock' to redace mortgage
Indebtedness but laid aside surf
pins funds' in the bank's future
payment account to meet future -"
maturities on their loans. Mart
than 3800 borrowers In the foul
states, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon, deposited In
excess of $2,400,00 In the future
payment fund, an increase of
593 borrowers and $711,157 in
deposits over 1942. , i
During 1943 the bank paid off
the last , of $15,000,000 of capital
stock subscribed by the govern
ment during the early thirties,
thus placing its stock entirely In
the hands of national farm loan
associations and farmer-borrow
ers. . !
Home Ec Club Party
Planned for Tonight I j
ROBERTS The local Home Ec
club will sponsor a card party
Saturday night to be followed by
a program of skits. Refreshments
will be served. : l j
POULTRY
All hens
' .23
- XI 1
. 15
undet
All springs ;
Roosters or ctags
Above prices for prime stock.
Gades according value
VESTOCl
Buying prices tor No 1 stock,
on conditions and sales reported
Dressed val .- - - ' .
based
I
Springs lambs ,., 12.00 to
Yearling . 4 50 to
12 50 i
t 50 I
Ewes : 3 JO to
S 00 .
Hogs, good to choice grade.
170 to 230 lbs t
Sows . 8.00 to
1AM :
t.7 i
13.00 i
Top veal
Dairy type cows
5.00 to
7.80 i
Beef type cows .
Heifers
Bulls i i
. B OO to
.00 to
10.00 j
11JD0 :
7jOO to
.oo :
Stocks arid Bonds
January
twva aiuuiuts
Indus f
Friday ix ; 70.S
Previous day 70.4 -
Week ago 71 2 i
Month ago 70.1 --
Year ago 43.4 f
1943-44 high .74.S
1943-44 low 60.2 ;
BOND AVERAGES '
0 . 10
Hails Indus
Friday x 3.S3i 105.5
Previous day .. S2.S 105.4
Week ago 824 105 J
Month, ago . 79.7 : 105.4
Year ago . 47.S ' 104.5
143-44 high . S3.S ? 10S.S
1943-44 low ...... 44.4 103.4
New 1943-44 high.
BONO AVERAGES - -
20
Rails r Indus
Thursday .
.824 . 103.4
Previous day 82 S
Week ago ttJ
Month ago 7S.S
Year ago 87.7
105.4
1094
1054
104.S
1S43-44 hlsh w.-SS-l I 105.S
1S43-44 low 44.S 103a
Try as ! ChtaeM rassedles.
Asoasias SUCCESS tor S04
eears la CHINA. No saaUer wttk
what allaaeat eoa are ArrLICT
en disorders. saaslUs. heart,
laag. ; BTer, fcidaers, stotaaea.
cas, - . coaitipaUoa, alcers, dia-
ibetls, fever, skim, female
plaints . f
fcxlis Chan
Chines Derb Co
Off let '; Hears OaU
Taes.- aad Sat.
a. aa to 4 p. a, a a
Sb a. . and Wed,'
a a to 11:3a at
1122 N. Coral. EL, Ealem. Ore.!
' J
"i i I I A
V
Make More Liveable Kitchen
Honie Extension Unit Slogan
On Tuesday, Miss Clinton will
give her regular 'weekly radio
broadcast over KSLM from 7:05.to
8:15 in the morning. (
"Making Kitchens More Live
able' will be Miss Clinton's sub
ject before, the North Howell
unit on Wednesday at the grange
kalL Mrs. H. C. Espe is the lo
cal chairman af the group which
will meet at 11 o'clock. V
On Friday, the Salem Heights
Woman's club, with Mrs. Nora
Bennett, president,! will hear Miss
Clinton present a demonstration
on Furniture Touch-Ups' at the
community hall "at 2 o'clock. ' "
; Announcement 'tis made that
pressure cooker gauges again may
be tested t the laboratory at Ore
gon State college. Anyone with a
gauge to be tested should bring it
to the office of the home demon
stration ; agent in the .old high
school building after February 14.
It takes about a week and there
Is a small charge for the testing. t
"Care and Repair of Non-Electrical
Equipment" I demonstra
tions on simple borne repairs that
the home maker can do herself,
will be presented by project lead
ers a thome extension unit meet
V I AWHIL,rVMXVVrm50.LJ f.Wti S V 4Xn:THM,C0BCH.' 1 rRAT-TAT-W-jKWsAATS
GJfWjjiy a IN FORTY-FIVE THE flELO... FINO AyLj A J , AttAY DM .
. SCORCHY SMITH . rf tr : A Igfe & Ik PMT S ;
p J 1
BARNEY GOOGLE ' - 1 kr.wHiw.iraw;aiawt. : . , j..--
- t i:- ?. :.: - wevERl Lrvr;i--.TiJ bj(r t l K rHLTM.;."rAXE a squad'
N MINPf 5'- gt"' I AC :-.V t la4nArX FOLLOW TWOSE
HEW... THE (GET THAT MUTT U) VWy StfSi MLTOf. . THerNS 4:
ltttle miOHjGZynource-r r JjoLo V Brl jOl fJ ?Kpoosasw located
MICKEY MOtJSE . 'j j ' L
7 ' ' CMOM. VA SUJABS J I BUT. -SIR. THE) I "-
'
" THIMBLE THEATRE ff jr " '"
i HAD it MADE TO ORDER FOR ZERO.
I HOPE ZERO UKE5 IT- t '
27.4 38.8 53.3 ffTOH A I. if U!ft 7 , t VVIS tL j) f tV J V-L I i V V I J
ioo5 Silt I ; ; 1 1 FOUR- FrVB ) , . . HANG iT.TWS RED- Y TONTO SO THAT wA& TRVW1 TUH SlOwI
i v ' v - ' - Vr 's"' SKIN FIRER TCX LI PIREO THEIR GAME.' US UP WTM WOrtAS-1
M9 f ; l'f T5;r J ' s HTWTHf ARROW 711 JU9T PUT TWEV -mADE C0mS5.ThATS
V Z2-7 I M HIT THE HIU. IV RKWTf OVERSHOT? ) A, T.:Vy 0N'.' A
10 IS 14 V .1 : - II i I 4-- , 1 laus t;. r "V" ' vl r. ' I
:tT1 vJ 1 , ( y s,K
tns lo: nAi.'ca I I kZ 1 I
ings at Central Howell and Silver
ton Hill during the coming week.
Miss Frances Clinton, Marion
county home demonstration agent,
will .hold parallel meetings at
North Howell and Salem Heights.
Mrs. Earl . DeSart and , Mrs.
Leonard Hammer, project leaders,
are to give the demonstration at
Central Howell Tuesday - at , 11
o'clock at the borne of Mrs. M. O.
Hatteberg. Mrs. Henry Torvend is
club president.
Mrs. Virgil Tschantz !and Mrs.
Clay Porter -are the project lead
ers for the Silverton Hills unit
which will have the demonstration
at an all day meeting on Thurs
day with Mrs. Josie j Mires the
chairman. The place is to be an
nounced. i
Baltimore Woman
Leave for Home
I LINCOLN Miss Iola Stuart
left this week for her home in
Baltimore. She is a sister of Mrs.
George Walling with whom she
has been staying' since she came
to Oregon last summer. I v
THANKS. MR. CARNY
ITS A SWElL MUZZLE
AMI KNOWZEPOlL
WEAR IT TO OBEY
1 THE LAW.
THELAW.f ' ' ;'f iJW Wr-Nl t
. 1 " : : 1 w J 1 - 1
Peebler Funeral
To Be Saturday
'i . - . : - -LEBANON
Masonic services
will be held Saturday a't 2 o'clock
for - Thomas Peebler, 32 degree
Mason, who, died at the local hos
pital Wednesday Interment will
be in the family plot in the Ma
sonic cemetery. Rev. Jarvis of the
Church of Christ will officiate. !
Mr. Peebler, who was born near
Harrisburg, of a pioneer Linn
ST
ili f.7i ? j
212-222 Gaardisn Eldx
Telephone tlCS ;
We are always
fea She autrket
Mortgages u4 C
BUT EVEN IF IT WERE MADE
OUT OF GOLD AN'OIAMONDS,
I KNOW ZERO VWDNT LIKE IT
173 S.
i . a
Cand Eprsyer, rcr. TCT A Flk Feeder, 4 ft, f
Trice $13, cl;Ir.x c:tc-U it?. raw .... v V
Uand Duster, rr-. STS 1 It Hoc TetZzr vi.h
price $L$, doiiLax oat W lers, rer. J3-T3, B8w. i. ;ta
county family,1 had been in busi
ness in this vicinity nearly all of
his life He is survived by his
wife, Nellie, in Sweet Home, and
by one daughter, Rose McCann in
California, and by one grand
daughter, as well as by three sis
ters, and three brothers: Edith
Kearns, Salem; Mary Peebler,
Portland; Mattle MacKennon,
Stayton; Frank, California; Clyde,
Portland, and Ross in British Col
umbia. - Another brother, George,
died in Portland recently. .
Hand those dollars to Uncle.
Sam hell i hand them to
the Axis in the form of
bombs and bullets! Ease in
come tax payment days with
our convenient loan service.'
For Money in a
Hurry See
STATE rniAiics CO.
Corner Liberty and State
Lie. 8-211 M-222
to kar
fee CASH
DWmt Paawr
al NtM
ZERO ISNTA LAWBREAKER
. I6UT ill EfTCHA MED SOONER
ERJ
HAVE A TOOTHACHE
Ulzilj Zl.
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