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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1944)
r X. - If ::Ma"irfceu Farm f .The OHEGOXT STATESMAN, Col em, Oregon. Tuesday Morning, February 8, Itll PAGE TEXT I II i i? IP: it . il ; H II i li : ; 5 5 1 5 i I i f 1 r - 4 Specialties, Rails Improve Market Dull ,r Generally ; -' - Leaders Low NEW YORK, Feb. At ; tempts to revive the stock market jnet with scant success today and , while a lew rails land specialties did fairly well, leaders generally finished down fractions to a point - or more. . I ... Trends, moderately steady at the start, stumbled after midday and many early advances were wiped " out at the close. Dealings, however, - were sluggish throughout. " The Associated Press 60-stock average was off .4 of a point at 49.7. Transfers totalled 572,576 shares compared with 600,420 last Friday. It was the smallest aggre gate for a full session since Jan uary 3. , Among scattered favorites Chi cago Great Western preferred and Cudahy Packing posted new 1943- 44 tops. Holding modest improve ment were M-K-T preferred, Great Northern, Douglas Aircraft, Sperry, Westinghouse, General ; Electric and Anaconda. American Distilling "plain" was up 2Y. - - Prominent on the offside were International Harvester, Interna ..tional Nickel, Park & Tilford, ' Eastman Kodak, American Can, Sears Roebuck, Texas company. Standard Oil (NJ.), Chrysler, Gen . eral Motors, US Steel, Bethlehem, American Smelting and US Rub ber. Stocks and Bonds February t STOCK AVERAGE 30 15 IS 60 Rails Indus Util Fogn Compiled by the Associated Press Monday 69 1 S4.S 35.3 49.7 Previous day 89 7 Week, 0.S MontU -ago 71.0 Year ago 63.5 25.0 25.0 35.3 50.1 35.5 50. 35.4 50.4 29.4- 44.0 38.8 53.3 27.1 41.7 23.8 19.4 27.4 18J 1943-44 high 1943-44) low .74.6 60J , BOND AVERAGES' 20 -Indus Monday .83.S Previous day 83.7 Week ago 83.5 10 Rails 105.3 105.3 105.3 1053 104.S 105.8 103.8 10 Util 105.4 105.5 105.2 105.1 100.7 105.5 98.0 10 Stks 63.6 S3 .3 64.1 63 C 5.0 64.1 53.2 , Month ago 81 0 Year ago C7.S 1943-44 nigh. 1943-44 low . ..84.1 Ml Legal Notice 1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ONITID STATES FOR THE DIST RICT OF OREGON. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs 29 Cases, more or less, each containing 24 ; packages, of Cocoa Substitute, labeled in part: "Net Weight One Pound Drink Robin son's Fine Breakfast Cocoa Substi tute. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 1st. day of Febr uary, 1944. 32 'i Cases, each containing 24 packages of Cocoa Substitute, were arrested and taken into the possession of and now are in the possession of the United States Marshal for the District of Oregon, pursuant to a war rant and process duly issued by the Clerk of the United States District Court for the District of Oregon, in a suit for condemnation and forfeiture entiUed. UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA vs 29 Cases, more or less, each containing 24 packages, of COCOA SUBSTITUTE, brought under the pro visions of Section 334, Title 21. U.S.C.A, "wherein it is sought to have the ; above-described article of food con demned and forfeited for the follow ing reasons: That on or about th 6th day of May. 1943. the said article f food was shipped in interstate com merce from Cleveland. Ohio to Salem, Oregon; that the said article of food is adulterated within the purview of Title 21. United States Code. Section .342(A)(3). in that it consists wholly or in part of a filthy substance by reason of the presence therein of in sect fragments, rodent hair fragments, nd fragments resembling rodent hairs, which article purports and is repre sented to be: that all persons claiming any right, tiUe or interest in and to the said article of food are hereby notified to appear on or before the th day of March. 1944, in the Federal Court at Portland, Oregon, to show cause, if any there be. why the same -should not be decreed against and for . feited to the United States as adul terated food. JACK R. CAUFIELD, United States Marshal; CARL C DONAUGH. United States Attorney for the District of Oregon: William M. Langley, Assistant United States At torney. F 8-9-10. TS THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 8TATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION In the Matter of the Estate ) of jessie b. Mcknight, deceased No. 11455 -. NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Ruby B. McKnight, has been appointed administra trix of the estate of Jessie B. Mc , Knight, deceased by the above entitled court. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby . notified to present the l same, duly verified, as by law re ; quired to the office of The Ore gon Statesman at Salem, Oregon or to the undersigned at 431 Pa- - cific Building, Portland, Oregon, within six months from the date - hereof. ' . ' - .o'.v- - . , . Date of first publication: January - 18, 1944. . Date of last publication: February 15, 1844. ruby b. Mcknight 1 Edwin H. Lewis, Attorney. J-It' 25-F-1-S-15 s NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ' that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Last VVill and Testament and Estate of Bessie L Hansen, deceased. Jay ' the Circuit Court of the State of , - Oregon for Marion County, Pro- bate Department, and has quali fied as such. All persons having ,. claims 'against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers, as t required by law, within six months from the date of this no . tice, to the undersigned executor ' at No. 210 Pioneer Trust Build- lag, Salem, Oregon.' The date of the first publica Von of this notice Js the 25th day tl January, 1314r and the last is the 2 2d day cf February, 1944. K0LL1N K. PAGE, Execu- tor, E;sta cf E:sie I Ilansen, Deceased 210 Ficneer Trust Cull ding Talem. Oregon. J-25-F-1- "Strictly Private" for P5AR AAOrYV.- GOT VOR LEXER J50OT BWJ USIUG SO MUCH CU JUEAT SOLDERS HAJG. ESnOM tKLEM$ TOO. at Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore . Feb. 1 AP) Butter AA grade prints 4e; car tons 464c; A grade prints 45ic; car tons 464c; B grade prmu 4vc, car tons 46c. i Butterfat First Quality, maximum of .6 ot -1 per -cent acidity, delivered at Portland SZ-52'ic; premium quality. maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity 53-53Vic lb.; valley routes and country oolnts 3c less than first or so-sotac; second quality at Portland 1c less than first or 50-50ac lb. Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.: loaf 79zC lb.; triplets to wnoiesaiers 21c lb.: loaf Z7'ic tob. Eggs To producers : Nominal prices. case count. 34e dozen. " Ekks - Nominal prices to retailers In cases: A grade large 4lc; A mea ium 31c: A small 25c dozen. Live Doultrv Buylns prices from producers: Broilers, up to 2V lbs 27fcc: fryers, ZV to 4 ids. zsc; roast ers over 4 lbs. zsc; Leghorn and colored hens, all weights 24'.c; roost ers and stags 20c Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to - retailers 44c lb.; live price to producers 24c lb. Turkeys Dressed hens No. 1 39-43c lb. Turkeys Auve: Government ceil ing buying price . hens 42c: toms 36',7c lb., dressed basis. Onions :. Green 1.0O-1.40 dozen bunches; Yakima dry 2.47-2.75; Ore gon 2.48 50-lb. bag; Oregon 10s 29c: Idaho 2.80 per 90 lb. bag. 1 Potatoes Old crop: Yakima No. 1 2.75 cental; do 2s, 50s. '95c; Klamath 3.45; Deschutes No. 1, 3.40 cental; local 2.50 cental; Idaho 3.50 cental. Country meats Rollback prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 120-140 lbs. 17-18c; vealers AA 22"ac; A 21'ie; B 19-19',i',ic; C 15-17c; culls 12-15c; canner-cutter cows 10-14c; bulls, canner-cutters 14ic; lambs AA 26c; A 24.c; B 22' ic; C 10-20c; ewes FS 13"c; medium 12c; R 10c; beef AA 21ic; A 20c; B 180: C 14c; cutter-common cows 10 14c; cutter-common bulls 14c wool Government control. Cascara bark Dry 17c lb. Mohair 1942, 12-month 45c lb. Hops Nominal, contract seedless 75c lb.; seed 70c lb. . Hay Wholesale prices nominal: Alfalfa No. 2 or better 34.00-30.00: oat-vetch 26.00 ton. valley points: tim- otny (eastern Oregon) 35.00-3600 ton; clover 24.00 ton; Montana grass hay No. 1. 33.50 ton. i. East Side Market PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 7 (AP) A Salem grower offered the first sup ply of sweet potatoes to appear on the East Side whalula nrlr to months today. 1 increased stocks of apples moved rapidly. Both brussels sprouts and broccoli were offered in heavy quan tities. General prices: 1 FRUITS Apples Rome Beauty 2.50-2.75: Spitzenberbs 2.50-2.85 box: Yakima Winesaps 3.00 box: Hood River New towns 2 50-2 75 box. VEGETABLES Broccoli Green 1.00 lug. 1.00 per dozen bunches. Caabag No 1 green 2.7S; ordi nary 2.50-2.73 crate; red 1 JO pony crate; savoy (curly) 75c cauliflower crate. Cauliflower No. 1, 1.75; near Is 130; No. 2. 1.25. Celery , Root 50-80c dozen. Endive No. 1, 50c crate. Greens Spinach 2.00 orange box; mustard 75c doaea bunches; kale 75c crate: Swiss chard 75c dozen bunches; parsley 90-00c dozen bunches. . Oniona RrM 1 Ml ftimn kimnKM. No. 2 dry 1.40 50-lb. bag. ' itaaisnea Red soe dozen bunches. Root vegetables " Bulk; Parsnips 1 00-1.15 lug; carrots 70c-1.00; turnips 75C-1.0O lug. Sprouts Brussels 25-2.50 flat box; bulk stock 14-15c lb. Squash Danish 7 5-85c cantaloup crate; Hubbard 2!c lb. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore, Teb. 7 AP) (WPA) Cattle, salable 1350. total 1850; calves, salable and total 125; mar ket slow; largely steady but some fed steers 15-25 cents lower; good steers largely 14.50-15.25: few loads good choice 13.40-73. Including 1380 lbs. at 13.50; commonr steers 10.00-11.30; good fed heifers 13.25-14.00; common grades down to 8 JO; good beef cows 10.50 11.50: canner-cutters 4.50-4.50; some unsold: medium - good bulls 8.25 10.50; good - choice vealers steady at 14.50-13.50. odd bead 16.00. Hogs, salable 4000. total 4300; early sales steady but some late sales 25-35 cents lower; good-choice 200-230 lbs. 13J0-14.23; 240-330 lbs. 13.73: 170-190 lbs. 13.50-14 00. light lights down to 1200; good sows 9.25-75; few to 10.00; choice feeder pigs 50 cents higher at 9.50-10.00, 1 selected lot 10.50. Sheep, salable 850. total 1300: mar ket active, steady; good-choice wooled lambs 14J0O-5O; choice quotable to 13.00: Common miwtliim m ha 13.00; culls down to 6.00; good ewes 4J0-S.25; t common down to 2 JO. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore, - Feb. 7 API Wheat- futures and. cash grain un quoted, i :- -Cash wheat fbid): Soft whit 1J1 soft white (excluding Rex) 1.53; white AT FISST Quotations ByJ Quinn Hall -J . Vooa Com club 1.53: Western red 1J3. l Hard red winter: Ordinary 1-50; Id per cent K5fc 11 per cent 1J4; 12 per cent 1.36.; -Hard white! Baart: -10 peri cent 1.52J Il par cent l.sz'i: U per cent Today's caH receipts: Wheat 59. bar ley 3. flour 1$, corn 9, oats 4. hay 14, millfeed -'! ' Salom; Market Quotations The prices below suppUed by a lo-i eal grocer arj indicative of the daily market Drices1 naid to crowers bv Sa lem - buyers -'but are not guaranteed by xne i statesman: j Lettuce. ! dOz.if i 3.83 Cauliflower, crate 2.25 and 2J5 Crook neck af: Italian squash, lb. .03 Turnips, i doa. bunches i 1.00 Cabbage, lb. I ... .02 Endive, dox. -bun. ' : j .70 Radishes, dozj bun. ' M Cantaloupes, irate i 4.00 Carrots, do, bun. .60 Celery, dot. pun., ' 1.50 Watermelons, f lb. " ' , , .03 Peppers, green. Ib. ja Beets, dox bonches J .70 Pumpkin, lb. j 1 ; .03s Parsnips, lb. .09 BUTTEK, EGOS AND POULTRY Andresen's Btiylng Prices i i (Sabject toil change without notice) BUTTERFAT . Premium 3 " , M No. 1 ; j-, 'j - .., , , . J2 i No. 3 l.J...-.. ; . JO BUTTER PRINTS A - .4i .43'S, .46 J2 : .26 ; J3 : JO ; J8 .... .13 B Quarters 1 EGGS Extra larfi Medium .. Pullets POULTRY I Colored hens. S No. 1 No. 2 .... ...... I. sTi-va 'S Old roosters i- Marion Creamery's Baytar i Prices (Subject change without notice) POULTRY ,; i t All heris i : 'I , J22 All springs .i ;,, i27 Roosters or stag i .13 Above prices for prime stock, under grades according to value, j LIVESTOCK $ 1 Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based on conditions , and sales reported: . Dressed veal - 1 Spring lambs h Yearuags u, I 12.00 ! to 12.50 8.50 to IM Ewes 4, .. 3 JO to 5.00 tiogs. good to choice grade, f M.S0 Sows 1,1 9.00 to - 9.75 Top veal JL....& 13.00 Dairy type cows - to 7.50 to 10.99 Beef type jeows Heifer Bulls 9.00 to 11.00 7X0 to 1.00 Sunday School ElOffii& MIDDLE CROVE - Members of the . Young People's classes of the Sunday school met j at i the home of t)r Roy Scofield Friday night, and Organized. Dale Van Laane waf elected 4 president; Arlene Frailnni, vice president; Patsy Keppehger, secretary treasurer.-- - R egu la I devoUonal, business and social meetings will be held the fourth Friday of each month. Those present were Edna and Hazel Munson, Joyce ! Kuenzi, Jean Van Llaanen, Ruth Snyder, Donald Bassett, Robert Bartruff, Gene Scofield, Gary Keppenger ana Mrs. Paul Bassett.- r ' Cottage Grove Doubles Paralysis! Fund Quota 1 ' : . .. a r rriTr a riv nnwrv n Cottage Grve citizens; whose raunij -was naraer rui Dy last tall a infantile paralysis epidemic than any - parti of ; Oregon, t reacted by u doubling their quota ' in the march of dimes campaign. Over $1000-quadruple the goal in 1943 hai: already been turned in, and returns are not yet com plete. Chairman N. J. Nelson said. Bewail Coughs TliatHanrjOn CreornulsJon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem bottle of CrtomuLsion with the un- '-mm, 5.00 9.00 i uspianwi-g you must HXt the way tt cUiCkly allay 8 the covh cr you are to cave your money t ack. ' CRGOUULSION ferCoKs.CntCcI.'s.Crsncilrlf Rye Futures Reversed Wheal, Oats' j ,r ,." Close Showing Slight Losses .1 By! WILLIAM FERRIS CHICAGO, Feb. 7--After slumping to the lowest level In several weeks, rye futures revers ed themselves late in today's ses sion of the board of trade and ad vanced rapidly under covering by previous! short sellers. Wheat and oats . did not reflect the late strength in rye and closed on fractional losses. Wheat closed to lower than last Saturday's finish, May $170)4, oats were off to H, May 79, ryei was to i higher. May $1.29Ts-$10, and barley was to lower, May $1.21. . . Commercial " activity . In the market was light ' There ' was a little -buying of May wheat at the start by cash interests, apparently reflecting sales of cash wheat to distillers; in the southwest. De mand from commercial feed mix ers, for wheat was said to be tap ering off- and the inactivity of millers in the wheat pit has been a ; big disappointment to many traders. ; i Flour sales during the last week have shown " a sharp ; expansion, according to trade reports, - al though they generally were short of expectations. Failure of mills to buy I wheat ; futures against , this flour business was taken by grain analysts; to mean -that the mills Were . carrying . wheat unhedged because jof fears of being locked in" the futures "market if prices should rise to ceilings. ' " Around Oregon By the Associated Press . 'Ross H. Carter, 37, who Detec tive ' Collie Stoops said went to work inj Portland shipyards after violating a parole from Leaven worth prison, was arrested in Port land in Connection with a series of safe robbereis . '. .'. The proposed S 12,000,000 bond issue to finance a Portland sewage disposal plant will be jmulled at an open meet ing in Portland February 24 . . . . The navy started a manpower utilization survey, designed to re lease unneeded officers and men for other duties at Oregon coastal installations from. Astoria to Coos Bay . . i . Manager Frank Morris said expanding' business prompt ed the' Springfield Plywood cor-i Deration) to move its headquarters from Olympia to Springfield .... i Mildred T; Kisner, 19r was sen tenced at Medford to serve a max imum of one year in state prison for stealing the purse of another woman at the Camp White guest house last fall .... The pig which Gov. Snell won in a war bond wager with Gov. Griswold of Ne braska last year will be presented to the Oregon business firm with the best record in the fourth war loan drive . . . . . ! ; ' The office of price administra tion (OpA) declared today that some householders are. using their fuel' oil too fast, and warned no further Allotments would be forth coming ifor" those who exhaust their ration . Robert Merle Smith, 14, was wounded near his Coburg home by a bullet from a pistol a jfriend was unloading . About 30 tons .of paper and cardboard boxes are salvaged dai ly : by Portland's garbage collec tors, the sanitary drivers union informed the office of civilian de fense . (OCD) . . .. William Bar tholomew, Portland, president of the r Young Democratic club , of Multnomah county, will enter the democratic primaries as candidate for state: representative from the fifth district v . i ' . ' I Jordan! ' Purvine,' . 85-year-old Oregon pioneer and one-time Sa lem resident who died Friday, was buried ait Portland , . V The Eu gene city planning commission at tacked the proposed federal hous ing project in Eugene, Springfield, and Veneta, urging the government to release. materials to private con tractors for building the units . .' . Army students at Oregon State col lege took; medical and dental apt itude' tests in connection with a program! to select about 500 pre medical trainees and 159 pre-den-tal .trainees a month" throughout the country.. '. . j Brig. Gen. Raymond E. S. Wil liamson, jwho returned last month from 23 months in the south Pa cific, became assistant divisional commander of the 91st division at Camp Adair, succeeding Brig. Gen. William ' Crist . . . Irene Gra ham, Eugene, was elected "Bonds Away Girl" at the University of Oregon by students who - paid $260,360 in war bonds in order to vote . . - , r- Try m f Chinese resaetfls. Asaaxinf 8CCCESS . Ur . S0 years In CHINA. . Ne matte wltJi rhat aliment vea are AFFUCT ED disorders, saasitts, keart. Iu, liver, . kidneys, stomach, gas, eonstipa'Jon, n leers. , aia etls. I ever, skin, female " csm- lalata, Chirlla Chan CLuiese' Herb Co ORlct ?! Bears ' Onrj Tats, and - Sat a. at to S . aa. a4 Soa. aa Wed a m. to: lJt p m C J r Sponsored Card Parties Concluded Saturday i UNION HILL. A series of card parties sponsored by the Un ion Hill Woman's dun ended Sat urday night with, a party at . the home ; of Mr. and Mrs. Roy King. Mrs. Maurice Heater won the prize for women and W. M. Tate the men's prize. ' Those present. 'were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillippi and Bruce of Mehama, Mr. and Mrs. ; Dolph Heater, Mr and Mrs. Verny Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate, ; Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Heater Mr., and Mrs. , Maurice . Heater Mr. and Mrs. McKibbin anoV Mr. and Mrs. King-T:.-. 3Mrr J. L. Sherman Is. Mission Qub Hostess i DAYTON Fourteen members attended the February' meeting of the Dayton ' Christian - church Missionary society ' Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. L. Sherman, i Mrs. H. G. Coburn conducted the devotionals, Mrs. Charles Carr was lesson leader. Refreshments were served. -The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Matthews. r.-,T?u(f Vetsrle & " r ... . . . ; ? I y"PX I KOTMIMf X. . Uatm ) I HBfE NOrV, SNAP OUT OF fT. MIHt7 i X MOM.1 MELf A. MOM.. Xjf 0KAV. 1 - (S G GOT-tiiU-.!UaM ) ' ' - PW( rtTHAPff COWM6 ..THgYAU. PP. f j 1 POkfT FEL 0 600R JJ 50UPlfK r HORJOBUT Y TXB1 STAgTEP rTl ANP 10U CANT- 7 r , ' rvm mrm" - - &r$mj&g w3 My pfm& mml rnMmJ SCOBCHY SMITH . I it y jY'Jj$5lA L y BARNEY GOCXHX;: . , ,,,. .r..,4 : . 1 1 ' f .... 1 : ' . I ' ' ' ' J I OONT CARE HOW K7 ITMiyhX ., A..;AND TUB BSAJJTiRJLX I KStHfjX I - BfcS WS rSf VKK SOWS) igf37'L - "Zf ASBOfiJLS SADW' ) mickey mouse : rr ,r r - - . , mMK-jv.caTOFcwcj.aj-r uwglJ p)yf () 0. P 0. ??-7 POLE ? Ithmsie iHEiiiEz ; & J 11 : 11 1 ! Ll I A ill . 'jz 1 l i gwY undcrstakio how Lf the polks io4ow how a crooks 1 I ; - I k.,:..Kc0.i :A mPJs 9yh? H m w:octw ; f we gotta h.oe.quJ U iiBnwau.iwHii'-. r UIoAHKCAK LI Kt A HJH- I UTILE CHILD 13 HARDER10 FOLLOW I ZERO. THE DRIVEQ IS I a a . a ai i y - ! it j i sr .. -m.' il s. i i t-- vrr i .-sw . sr ;: LITTLE AIIKIE EOOISY JJ l BjTff- ; jfg?f j mTSSL rrT"" V: ' I I ' ' n I j WEJ- START SHOOTJN' ) xK.t f" " . wotscestTUssfisootNf'to -t ano CLCS2 iNi r ' yf-r-- i n i hi -ri i .. i . ; j M ' j i. - -j ari J il v s . a OTP. ftefii :a s Tn2 Lois eai;gz3 ' :: csxA I "H ( L. i Scouts Collect Scrap Paper Polio Fund Receives $i08 From Theatre . In mil City MILL CITY The Boy Scouts have ! collected ' about four and one-half tons of scrap paper. They wilr"tontinue every Saturday un til the town' Is canvassed. .' ' R. P. Veness, manager of the local theatre, reported that he has collected $105 for the Infantile paralysis fund. ,. t- Miss Edith Veness is visiting at the home of hery brother, R. A. Veness. ': ) Mr.; and Mrs. Henry Crownover and family and 1 Mr. and Mrs. James L. Joslin and family, have moved to Coburg. 1 Mrs.-Alice Burton is visiting at the home of her gradnson, Lowell Cree and family. . . Mr.l and Mrs. Walt Frank are the parents of a daughter. ' Tommy Shelton, son of the Glen Sheltons, is recovering from pneu monia.- 4 p n-wer f rirs. t'.s With Every 1 . Brush College Ilelpers Will Meet Thursday BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs. T. E. Wilson will open her home for the February meeting of Brush Col lege Helpers club Thursday aft erhon. Mrs, N. J. Nelke will be assistant hostess. The members are requested to bring a newcomer to the neighborhood as guests. Valentines will be featured in ar rangements, t : . 212-222 Gnardian Bldg Telephone tl6f We are always ta tb market to any for CASH Xeal Estate Mortgages and Contracts, Merehaadlse Discount Paper ami Notes Lare Sekciion cf Varieties ; Ecse Enrh Cile, TTe VTHl g?T1 a Tr", , Unionvale Resident Visits in Virginia - UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1 Kleinschmidt of this dis trict, visited January 31 at Mount Vernon, Va., and sent friends a postcard with a picture of the flower garden looking east show ing the boxwood parterre, and the home of George Washington, first president ; of the United States. - :. Hera's lha answer to many a taxpayer's problem! If yotzr bank-book or pocket book won't oblige : our convenient loan plan Willi Pay ydur taxes without un due strain and worry by con sulting us today about bor . rowing on simple terms. You pay back In accordance . with your income. , STATE FlimiICZ GO. Corner liberty and State h f Lie. S-218 M-222 EACH (t l 8 tt.J'-'H) t i; Vr' i 112 N. Coal CU Czltzx Cre.