PAGE TEN
Thm OSZGON STATEZI-IAir; Satan. Orsxjon. Thursday Morning. Jun 8. 1944
Grain Futures
trply
CHICAGO, June 7-(P)-General
gelling which' developed at the
start of trading continued through
today' session and all grain fu
tures 'were down sharply at the
close. Traders said yesterday's
sharp : rally had resulted from
heavy short covering and weak
ened the technical position of the
-market
Bearish sentiment was apparent
throughout the day. and some of
the deferred, deliveries of leading
grains sold at new": seasonal lows.
There was a lull in the demand
for flour but the -principal factor
in . the break in wheat was the
harvest, already under way in the
- southwest and showing yields that
from 20 to 25 bushels an acre.
1 The government's June 1 report
of croD conditions, to be released
Friday, was expected to be much
more optimistic than last month's
and to indicate a yield of at least
700 million bushels of winter
wheat Substantial improvement
in the prospects for other small
era ins also was anticipated?
Wheat closed 2 to 2 lower!
than yesterday, July $1.60.cOats
were off 1 to 1, July Uft-V.
Rye was off 2Va to 2V, July $105
1.06 Vi. Barley was 1 to 1 lower,
July $1.19.
Continued lack- of demand for
the large stocks of rye in storage
at terminal cities and some pessi-
micm vAffowlintf I Via Trrrr Vmci
ness caused weakness in the mar
ket for that I grain. There was
heavy liquidation of oats futures
and prices eased quickly.
Picking Gooseberries
ST. LOUIS Harvest of the
gooseberry crop, approximately as
large as last year's, is now in full
swing and .will probably be com
pleted next week.
RATION CALENDAR
- rooD :-
Processed foods Blue stamps AS
through V8 valid indefinitely.
' Meat, butter, cheese, etc. Red
stamps AS through W8 valid indefi-
! nitely.
Sugar Stamps numser 30 and 31
good for five pounds sugar indefi
nitely Stamp 40 good for five pounds
- canning sugar until March 1, 1945
' Apply at ration board for more.
SHOES
Airplane stamp No. 1 and No. 2
1 valid . indefinitely. Loose stamps in-
valid.
GASOLINE
June 21 expiration date of No.' 11
a .... ......... ..... n r .. .
a uupmii. nay iciicw a ui v. tuu
pons within but not before 15 days
from date on- cover.
Value of gasoline coupons: A. Bl.
i CI. 5 gallons: B2. C2. R and T. S
, gallons, u. gallons; 1 gallon
FUEL. OIL
Period 4-5 coupons good through
September 30. Coupons with gallons
. i printer- on tne face valid for amount
indicated until expiration date shown
on coupon sheet. Not more than 94
per cent of season's rations should
t have been ued to date.
Periodic Inspection ot tires ended
Inspection certificates required in
obtaining replacements.
STOVES
Purchaser must get certificate at
ration board for new stoves.
WOOD. SAWDUST. COAL
Fuel dealers deliver by orioiitles
based en needs. Order your 12-month
supply now during temporary winter
storage program.
PRICE CONTROL
Refer inquiries and complaints to
price clerk or local war price and
ration board. ,
Drop
Crossword Puzzle
liiiiizz
2.
IIlIIIIIlIIII
42 43 44 45 ' 44 47
I I I WA I I YA I I I I
V
HORIZONTAL
J. female horse
,C. parcel of land
. bullet
, . 12. extent '
"13. be indebted
! 14. pulled apart
15. strains .
17. baking; .
chamber .
f lllalr .
. 29. Russian
tockado
!'2tlasects
23. crushes "
, 3. wander
.pLfoot-liko -
or?ran
23. middle point '
ZO. youth -r: ;';
44. small tabor
48. conifers
49. Greek letter
60. wax -
51. experiment
52. primary color
53. rim -
' VERTICAL
' l.amaU rug
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
M O II S E L EEOST 25.
M!0 Q T A Rl ERRING 27.
at Is t S rTl n g " a l ' sj
L 7J-: f S" I S" OR A - s
T)QjGfA Si N UT I04 34.
V T-p ORg 'A 85.
L O R OTSlS 33
U?.. s a- NA T '
'5T f, : trt r " r e ;: i
cif dihV :i :i liiRI 1,
M!0
HL.ne nearv .
2.pre!lx:from
3. Prv?sian city
CS.EtuJy
ZZ. pave nour -
27. legators
':.3.tC"::-;:3 ? :
. 3. fw'-'
11. masculine
r.zrr.t
:. toward the
. t'ttlttrcis
, Avert c time ! solnUaat 17 salaates.
Cist ty Kins Features Syndicate, lac.
"Strictly Private"
' YOU MEiV . 3g .
ft
IM HOW IN A
NCCL0TWES ADONEAHEAMAtaoqW COSMO
BTOPOBE-AWO "THEN SOME. SWttET SABSE
SW5 NOT TO GET HO SpCl4 WOTWS
R.THE. AWYS
STTLLfiOT A
SENSE. OF HliWOR
Quotations at
East Side Market
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 7 (AP)
East Side wholesale market prices: -
Strawberries: Nominal ceiling to
wholesalers: 1.58 plus freight; to re
tailers 1.81 12-basket crate.
Asparagus. No. 1 loose 4.25 pyramid;
bunched 4.25; No. 2. 3.25-3.50 pyramid.
Beets: Local 90c-1.00 doz. bunches.
Cabbage: Local 1944. 15 orange box;
round type 4.60 cental.
Caulillower: No. 1, 2.25-2.75 crate;
No. 2. 1.75 crate.
Greens: Spinach, local 80c-1.00 orange
box; mustard 60-7 5c dozen bunches;
kale 75c crate; Swiss chard 75c-1.00
dozen bunches; parsley 60c-1.00 dozen
bunches: watercress 1.00 doz. bunches.
Lettuce: Local 2s. No. 1, 1.50-2.00
crate; others 1 50 crate.
: Onions: Green 90c dozen bunches;
commercial grade, dry, 50s, 2.70 lug.
Peas: Local 7-8c lb.
Radishes: Red 80-90C dozen bunches;
white 90c dozen bunches.
Rhubarb: Field, boxes. 30s. 1.35.
Root vegetables: Bulk parsnips 75c
lug; carrots 75c lug.
Turnips: Mid-Columbia 1.25-1.40 doz
en bunches.
Plants:
Lettuce 1.00; cabbage 1.00; cauliflow
er 1.50; peppers 1.00; pansy 1.65 flat;
marigolds 1.50 box; snapdragons 150
flat. j '
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore, June 7 (API
Butter: AA grade prints 46c; cartons
46ic; A grade prints 452c; cartons
46'ic: B grade prints 45'ic: cartons 46c
Butterfat: First quality, maximum of
.6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in
Portland 52-52 'ic: premium quality,
maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity
53-53' ic; valley routes and country
points 2c less than first or 50-51 lie.
Cheese: Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c: daisies
29.9c lb.; loat 30.2c lb.; triplets to
wholesalers 27c: loaf 272c FOB.
Eggs: to producers: Nominal prices,
case counti 27c select henneries 28-
29c: mediums 24c doz. ""
Eggs: Nominal prices to retailers, in
cases: A grade large 37c; A medium
32c; small Z3-zc aoz.
Live poultry: Buying prices from
producers: .Broilers up to 2'i lbs. 27c;
fryers. 2' to 4 lbs. 28c: roasters over
3' a lbs. 29c; Leghorns and colored hens,
all weights 25c; roosters and stags 18c
lb,
Rabbits: J Government ceiling.' Ave
rage country killed to retailers 44c
lb.; live price to producers zc id.
Turkeys:) Selling price to retailers:
Dressed hens No. 1. -89',-43c lb. .
2. land-measure
3. interpret
4. allays - ,
5. cjame, of
chance" ;
. 6. possessors
7. hard seed
coat " -
8. cork
J. mean
dwellings
10.1
11. (
native metal
decimal unit
within
20J
Egyptian
I
2L1
sun god
president of :
Czecho
slovakia 22. appearing; .
gnawed
spread for
23.1
drying
finished
germs) .
trousers "
thinnest
variety of
lettuce
scoffs '
originate -was
afraid of
exterior
masculine
Tiam v
bombycid f
moth
near the
stern
falsehood
wicked ;
unit of work
golf mound.
43.
45.
48.
47.
7
By Quinn Hall
ft. 55. ."JIQJAV.
ICSWAL - TVETDOC
VDORJ SCU
Portland
Turkeys: Alive: Government ceiling
prices: Hens 43c; toms 3',c, dressed
basis. M . i ( j
Onions: Green 90c -1.00 .dot. bunches.
Potatoes: Old local No. 1, 3.50 per
cental; do 2s. 60s. 1,25; Klamath No, I
3.75; Deschutes No. 1. 2.6S cental, j
Potatoes: New California whit 4.00-
45 cental. : . ; !
Country - mats: Rollback prices to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, 120-140 lbs. 16-17c; vealers
AA 22,c: A 21ic; B 19-18 '4c: C 15
17ic; culls 12-15c. Beef AA 2mc: A
20ic; B 184c; C 14c; canner-cutter
cows 13-14c; bulls, canner-cutters 14
14ic; lambs AA 26c; A 241 ic; B 22'ic;
C 10-20c; ewes FS 13',c; medium 12c;
R 18S,4C - :' ;
Woolt'i Government coctroL
Cascafa bark: 1944 peel 20c lb.
Mohair: 1942. 12-month 45c lb.
Hops:' Nominal contract 1944, 85c up;
1945. 75c; 1946. 55c; 1947, 50c lb. -
Hay : Wholesale prices nominal: Al
falfa No. 2 or better 34-35; oat-vetch
26 ton -valley points; timothy (eastern
Oregon) 35-38 ton; clover 24- ton; mon
tana grass hay No. 1, 33.50 ton. : , :
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 7 (APj
(WFA) Salable and toUl catUe 100;
calves 50; market slow, mostly steady
to weak; some sales 25 cents lower;
few common steers 9.00-10.75. mostly
on stocker account; few cutter heifers
7.00-9.00; canner-cutter cows 5.00-6.50:
shelly cows down to 4.00; fat dairy
type up to 7.50; few medium beef
cows 9.00-10.00; few stocker cows 7.75;
common-medium bulls 7.50-9.25. ' some
unsold;; good-choice vealers, steady ait
i..Hj-i3.ou, mosuy la.uu. -- ; ,
Salable and total hogs 500; holdover
1300; market steady but outlet narrow
and congestion continuues; many of
Monday's receipts still unsold; - few
good-choice 180-270 lbs. 13.75; 280-300
lbs. 12.00; light lights 10.00-11.00; 165
175 lbsi 12.00-13 00; good sows 8.00-50;
light weights to 9.00; few good-choice
feeder Diss 9.00-50. i j.
Salable and total sheep 200; market
tatriy active, mostly steady; good
choice Spring lambs 13.50-14 00: com
mon-mcdium grades B. 00-12. 5C; common-medium
shorn old crop lambs
8 00-10.50; culls down to 6.00; few good
slaughter ewes 3.50-4.00; culls down to
i-so-. ft - - .. i
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 7 (AP)
Wheat futures and cash grain un
quoted.; i i
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.40:
soft white (excluding Rex) 1.50; white
club 1.90; western" red 1.49. - '
ilard red . winter: . OsdiAary- 1.49; 40
per cent unquoted; 11 per cent 17;
12 per cent 1.60. - . - - ' ,
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.49;
11 Der s cent 1.52: 12 Mr cent . 1 7 i
Today's car receipU: Wheat 19. br-(
ley l. tJour 14,- conr 1, oats S. - mill
feed 7, flaxseed 2. . ?
Stocks and Bonds
" . ' June 7 ' "
STOCK AVERAGES
, , 20 10 10
, . JUils Indus -Otil
Wednesday .:73.S '27.rr, 36.5
Previous dayv73.S 27.4 r 36.6
Week -ago -.TJJ 26 J 36 J
Month ago 1.71.S 27 Jt : 35.8
Vesir ago i-72.S 3SS 34.6
1944 high 73 8 2S.4 87.1
1944 low .69. 22J.35.1
BOND AVERAGES
6 ; 30 IS 15
" r-
- m
Toen
53.0
53.1
: 93.4
o.a
51.S
83.4
48.5
,r .
60
Sties
66.5
66.8
66.4
65.7
59.6
66.8
63.2
f i
Wednesday UB8.8 104.S 106.2
rrevious oay ; C5i. lua.o iuo j
Week ago .90.1 104 106.3
Month ago , 88.3 1044 106.0
Year ago 76.5 f 105.3 103.6
1944 high 90.2 105.7 106.4
1844 low .. 79.5 104.7 104.7
McAlpin Folk Hosts
To Summer : Visitors : jt i
McAtPIN C. P. Doerfler of
Bend was here on business several
days last week and visited his
mother, Mrs. Anna Doerfler, and
his sister Margaret Doerfler dur
ing his j Stay, . .
Mrs.. May belle Terry, and son,
Gene have gone to Portland where
they have employment
- Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gray and
Nancy S of Toledo were weekend
visitors t at ? the Orlo Humphery
home. -'
Mrs. j Joseph Fisher of Stayton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Fisher and
family , were . Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. M. . : Barth at
Perrydale. i I -
Try . ate ? ef - Chinese remedies.
A matin c - SUCCESS for sooe
years Im ChJaa. Ne ' smatter" wttfe
what ailment yen are ArfUCT
EO disoritrs, snnsJtis, keart
tang, liver, kldseys, . stomach,
gas, eoBstlpatloa, . nlcers, dla
betls, i lever, skin, female torn,
plaints .
Chinese : nrb Co.
Offlrr Boars - Only
Taet. a ad Sat, I
a. nu to 6 p. sn. and
Baa. l im weL
a. as. U lM a. sa.
122 N. CemX St, Ealem, Ore.
1 y
Peace Stocks
Show Advance
IfEW YORK, June 7-ff-Mo-tors,
air lines and a handful of
specialties which are expected to
benefit " from peace advanced in
the stock market today, but rail
equities were generally lower., ;
i y Even outside the rail section,
trends for major groups were
raggedly uneven as investors
sought to keep accounts in bal
ance pending more decisive de
velopments on the beachheads of
France. " .. ..'.' V v;-' '.-
Profit cashing at times stalled
favorites and, for many, the close
was unchanged or a share lower
although at no time did the sell
ing assume urgent proportions.
This was regarded by analysts as
a favorable , indication, confirm
ing yesterday's belief that invas
ion had been pretty .well discount
ed in advance. 1 - .
' Transfers dropped far. under
the D-day aggregate of 1,88,760
and for the full session 'amount
ed to 856,500 4ihares.
Lower-priced motors were all
over the tape, and fractional
gains were scored for Chrysler,
Willys-Overland,; Packard, Stu
debaker, White Motors and Twin
Coach.
' The Associated Press 15-rail
stock index dropped .3 of a point
and helped carry the 60-stock ag
gregate down .10 of a point al
though the industrial average was
unchanged. ,
Young Grangers to
Picnic Jointly
UNION H ILL The Young
Grangers association will hold its
picnic at the same time as the
grange picnic, members decided at
the association's regular meeting
Saturday night at the grange hall.
No date for the event has been set
Laurel Krenz presided at the
Saturday night business session,
which was followed by a lunch
eon. No other meetings of the as
sociation will be held prior to the
first week in August
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF PROMOTION
EXAMINATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a promotion examination,
subject to the rules, regulations
and provisos of the Civil Service
Commission of Salem, Oregon,
will be held at the City Hall, Sa
lem, Oregon, on June 14, 1944, at
9:30 o'clock a.m., as follows: - ,
FIRST AID CAPTAIN
Salem Fire Department
. GENERAL SCOPE OF EXAM
INATION, in addition to physical
examination by the city physician,
will include general 'advanced
first aid.
SUBJECTS OF EXAMINA
TION and RELATIVE WEIGHTS
of subjects on a scale of 100:
Written jaminaliorL..50
-Demonstration ofSkilUl45 .
Experience. and Ascertained
-Merit z.....-.:......-. 5
. PAY: One Hundred Ninety-one
and 50100 ($191.50) Dol?arsa
m6hth.i - . . .
EXPERIENCE: Not less than
three years continuous service on
the Salem Fire Department force
under Civil "Service appointment
Candidates who have been" sus
pended will, be . penalized in ,the
ascertained merit, and experience
score given. : . ;
-. Anplieants must .be able- to ex
hibit, a current certificate "showing
they have successfully passed the
Senior Red Cross First Aid.
k Applicants ' who " are r placed on
the eligible list will be required to
take a physical examination from
the city physician before appoint
ment -Poor health' or " disabling
defects reported by the city physi
cian will be-cause tor f removal
from' the eligible list . J
APPLICATION ; BLANKS may
be obtained .at - the Office of the'
City Recorder. City Hall, and will
not be accepted for filing after
June 7, 1944, at 5:00 p.m.
' DATED at Salem, Oregon, this
29th day of May, 1944. -CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION
By: ALFRED MUNDT, Secretary
and Chief Examiner.
June 3-6-7-8-9-10.
DRS. CHAN... LAM
Or.T.T.Lara.NXI. , : Or.G.Cbanl.O
CHINESE Hertialists -241
North Liberty
Upstairs Poitland General : Electric
Co - Office open Saturday only
10 a m to 1 p m.: S to 1 p.m Con
sultatioa ' Blood pressure and urine
testa are bt or charge. Practiced
since 1911. .
m DRESSED
Voal and
OonslUaiifcd!
" Top Prices Paid I
Frompt Remittance "
; ; Fred Ilsycr
IIcl Di?isi:a .
444 8. W. Yamhill St er
8. E. 82nd A Foster Clvd.
I
f.,, U't can accept only
--; animals ' killed ta
compliance with O, P. A
rtgulaUons, r ;
i.viu 1
Salem Market
Quotations
The prices be.'ow supplied by a lo
cal jrocer are indicative of the dally
market prices paid to growers oy sa
tera buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman:
Cauliflower, crate S 23 and 1.55
Crook neck Italian sauasa. lb. jos
Turnips, dos buncoes , IM
Cabbage, lb. - .02
Endive, doz. bun - .70
Radishes, dox bun. s JO ,
Carrots, do, bun. .
Celery, doz. bun. ' LftO
Pumpkin, lb. 93M
Parsnips, lb. j09
BTJTTEK, EGGS AND POC1.TKT
AJiSresen's Baying Prices
f subject to chase wltheut feeocei
BUTTERFAT
Premium ' ; - 4
No. 1 ' 3 ..
No. S
BUTTE PRINTS
A
B
ASV
.464
Quarters
EGGS : ;
Extra large
Meaium
. J4
' .24
M
, .
J2l
- JO
. .18
Standards , .
puuets
POULTS
Colored hens. No. 1
No. 2. colored bakes
Colored frys ,, . ,
Old roosters
Martoa Creassery's Bay tag- Prices -
(subject to caaage without notice)
POULTRY
Nov 1 springs '" " 3
No. 1 hens " .25
LIVESTOCK i i
Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported:
Dressed veal 3
Spring lambs 14.00 to 13.00
Yearlings s.oo to 11.00
Ewes 1 1.00 to 8.00
Hogs, good to choice grade,
170 to 230 Ui
14.23
BARNEY GOOGLE
MICKEY MOTJSE 1
f
THIMBLE THEATRE
nqsiree! iVe not
SCORCHY, SMITH ! ,
lllll
.
l5
HIDE OR HAIR OP HAR0
THAfS-
Wlln WUJIU
SINCE THE FIRE
H8
iSTRAN6E!
' LITTLE ANNIE ROONET.
THE LOirS RANGER
that's the plan Tmxi est
W1LLXXI HELP r 1 WILLI
(1 a ..'Am .l).fc.'4 . .
njvh 'fc'lno' . D!b -
Scnis FuT 1
Garden Glub
Closes Year i
. -si-- t-
t WOODBURN -f- The Woodburn
Garden club will bold its final
meeting for the year at the coun
try home of Mrs.! Roy Seely Tues
day, evening, June pt3. All mem
bers are asked to meet at the li
brary at (5:45 so that transporta
tion may be arranged for those
who do not have; cars. The annual
no-host dinner will be held in the
gardens of the Seely home, with
the retiring officers in charge! of
arrangements, j n-: r''r.::. j: V:;
Election of officers to take up
the work in the; fall will be the
main order , of business. The pro
gram topic ' for j the j evening is
"The Outdoor I Living Room.
Roll calf will be answerd.by each
giving. his summer garden plans.
- Mrs. Harold Ticknor is pro
gram leader. !
Becomes Cadet Nurse i
I ST.: LOUIS -4 Dorothy Rush;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Rush,' leaves next week for Port
land, where she. will enter, the
cadet nurses', corps taking her
training at St Vincent's hospital.
, jtusr. n son' n auav. .
Prrf.KEgf HIASlN' PLAMI
M0TWS, AXD THI AIN'T
even k giro W i4W...
fUT HIS NAM SWtV TO
-V'fffV:
BACK IN TW J
THAT5 WHAT I
seen
HARD CIDER WAS AL
WAYS $0 CAREFUL
-OUT HIS HAY. YOU'D
THINK IT WAS BALES
Nn -SXM SW.a, ss . -
tilers
U t VJH I VJUZ A
I'SMSm - kwSPs I7W
I
'gDgM.r.1 CANTT t?gATMEl MVk,
(POFBVB,!
Icu-utmat) -
1 r w . r ' m
THEN ItL MS I HOPE HE I
cmcwTrEiy.rxh'
SHERIFF TH$ ! SHOOT OJ 1
"' 1 1111 1 1,1 ' 1 I 1
Way" be icsetl for
-.,: tapestries1
Bert Karr Builds;
Hinrich, New Job
! QUEENER Bert Karr of route
two, Scio, is buildipg.acnew hen
house on his ranch near Stayton.
He works at the batt and bedding
company in Stayton so has to do
the work in his spare time and
when he can take a day off from
his regular employment f
Walter Hinrich has gone to work
in the machine shop of Joe Harris
in Stayton after recovering from
an operation on his knee at' the
Deaconess hospital in Salem.
Miss Jean Woodruff j of the
Queener 4H Sewing club Won first
prize In junior girls' work at the
spring 4H club fair at Albany.
Hal Woodruff has harvested the
first picking of his strawberries.
The patch is small and local school
children of the Queener school
will easily take care of the berries
as" they ripen.
Peach-Thinning Job
Starts on Will Place
f GRAND ISLAND -! Thinning
of Alberta -peaches in the 20-acre
orchard of the Louis Wilt farm
was started Monday morning with
six local boys and girls employed.
Approximately a month j will be
required to complete the work.
yOi tttiO THAT
-HEiP'sTON
TH1 WAV x
RMEMSESti.'
wi it;
K5!PE5 HQ ONf
COULD IAN5 A ii
KACV.
PlAht POWN IN
TH G0ATV fTf
NBST,'
FCTCH OUT
THt CORN
TO50N S DRWAM"
LMftW
WHERE
DOES
COLLINS
LIVE?:
NO PLACE IN
PARTICULAR.
HE'S HOT MUCH
fARE
OFAONETD
TAL
i IL.f lTEU-SrTOf-
KEEP. VTHSiWASKEDMAN
ttJNTWj r AALRPEREOTHS
CUDEJ
THAT EVENING-
. . fl Tf a - a
E.J-"VE.- fr - V,. ''
(MA GOT.IMj
- .:J Mh3: -U-bi
saddle blankets,
and rugs. -
School's War Bond
And Stamp Sales
Consistently IJigh
v LIERTY , The Minute Man
flag, which signifies IK) per cent
participation in purchase of war
bonds and stamps, has flown over
the school here continuously since
tne first of February, at checkup
made at the begiinning of vacation
reveals. : ' y;':'
Seventh and eighth grades top-
Dd thm mchrml rsmnt - inn '
. , f-A
cent of the pupils in their class
room buying bonds or stamps each
month. : .
See Brother Sunday
STAYTON Mrs. Nettle Down
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter
went to Corvallis Sunday and
visited the women's .brother, Silas
Read.".:', . '
Drtf EverylhiR;
. fortl .
Amaziag Way!
Doa't nr " enilaarr SMtbods aisap
eisted roe. fse, at bom, tbs formals ss4
by IKK TORS sdhwrtirelr st notnl Then
torn A Miser CItakr. Be astssM sow QUICK
rar pain, itrh, ssresos ar rellerMl. irri
fl.OO tab TboratM t Hlr's SrUl OlaU
mMt todar. Or gvt th rasr-ta-applr Tborar,
torn a Minor Kcctal Krpasitrica. aivfy a few
eeats BMr. Try DOCTORS way TODAY;
At all good drug stores everywhere
In Salem, at Fred Meyer's.
SCOZCMY, V X3UXf OHCHUM
riL MAKE IT 1 "I WA K7Ct9 POWN
TIW-TO-ONl j N THAT MS.OHCl
WCWT j .THESS'g A LOsTS
LAMP W A I CAN F!N9 IT
TVV&tS ASAIN
YOU SURE THEl I'M NOT)
1 - -
rsi i f m
rx it
rLET'S LET BE Ntw
ewt do sej MSp
WiaaS I , ' Bit,ili 1 mill 111
MAN YOU SAW fl IT WAS AN
RUNNING
FROM
AWFUL
DARK
NI6HT-
THE FIRE WAS
C0LUNS ?
rmriTin T
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