The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 21, 1930, Image 12

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The Oregon statesman., December 21, 1930, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, OttTot Sunday Morning, December 21, 1930 mes of hie eh in (Continued from page 10) Is a serious question, - In my mind. If the pnblie Interest does not require patting ; a curb on the destructive forms of compe tltiop, especially where the waste of natural resources or stable employment - of ' labor under de sirable conditions are Involved, And let the curb be applied by the . Industry Itself, through the right of ' agreement among It members ' under reasonable and proper safeguards. . ; In other words. Is It not time to substitute for the LARGE '31 ACREAGE HURTS PRICES HGGS oi&lCEN Government - Pegging Of Price Aids bit; r Corn is Down ) CHICAGO, Dec.: 20 (AP)- Surprise aspects 'of the govern- ment crop report ; pointing to large domestic wheat and rye acreage led to record breaking new upsets In grain today. July dellYery of wheat and most deliv erles ' of corn . collapsed ' to fresh bottom levels, but old crop deliv eries or Salem Markets Grade B raw 4.mCk. "delivered In Salem, S2.1Q 1 to f?ff cwt - Bsftterfat at Cans 2S29e. Salem SOc. - - - , wheat were upheld by sweeping government - sponsored agencies. condemnation of any and all re-(receipts of all grain .at domestic atralnta upon eompetitlton .as I primary centers were consider contrary to public ; interest. I ably larger than a' year ago, which is now written Into the I wheat closed unsettled at yes-anti-trust laws, a more discrlm-1 terdays finish to 1 1-8 cents low- rxtnr un Tianiiui Frlee ei4 to grewera 4y galeae tarm, Applee, fancy. - " ' ' jfedreaae 1T - - TZOR1ILE1 Ostaee ., -, . . . ; ,V : 0. B. Ke.1 ' - ' U. a. K. 1 Tf Petataea . - u. a. so. t er. Corn elosed 7-8 to 1 5-1 cents down, oats S-t to S-g cent eft 8raasa per pee a a Ciktof BpiSaa . General Liarliets rinatlng- discrimination of. the kinds of concerted action, with in an industry which actually promote publle interest and na tional welfare? ' : r ,,'!- - Pblie . Umpire Proposed -- It should not be difficult to .express this principle In law. It .would require giving , some eom- petent ' and disinterested umpire authority . to determine ' what forms of ' Industrial cooperation are. or. are not. in the Interest of ., the ' public, considering all ".. phases of publle interest ,or weir rare, mac may oe xnvotvea. j posTHTfO i-oW .- 2o-.rai f operative efforts to restrain de- Tnit .ad veetabiee. . Frees m. I structlTd competition and utilise K1- Z . l$ -: JHe ei e 44 Jt S0 . .38 34 -IS j-reaeee nuun. nee - Bit cm; kMW eatraa S3; standards SI; prlase first : un" . fxa: trash extras 20: freak asediaaa Fruits, Vegetables Celery, per 4s. , . . ' . . SaOM Tafttabtes Tarnlpa, per tea. aaaeaea " neecs. per as. aaaeaea Carretts, .pe as. kaaekea , Redlskee. par as. bnneke . Oraaa ealeea, par 4a. kaackee , Satan Maes, Dm. St, 14S4 CsM sscat. SS IL. UV1.S3 Beratak, taa , ,- ', , SS.0O" to 4l.0 Can. wkaia. toa SS.OO to 41.0O Craabaa aaa araaaa. toa S0.OO-aa.OO Mill ra,toa 9 n Bras, taa Ef auik. awt. - . .1.95 to S.T9 ": ---- too - - . 7 - Starfaa- rleaa. Baa. . 19SS im - r - -7. - -. , H . . u 14 Msaiaaas 7.. i,;,-:.-., , ; . ... " i""5 fTsjHrfmit, ikorvaa, M.i5 aSJ . ,7" - J4"5 4-,S . . our natural resources sanely, or to promote stable; and, Satisfact ory , conditions of enip)0yment. " for example. - should . be , sanction ed If actually found, upon . disin terested examination,' to' be ; in the Interest of the public ' Various ; ways ' of - embodying this idea In . legislation hare been snggested. One of - them' has been to authorize the Federal Trade Commission to reriew plans pro posed by an Industry for control ling production or otherwise sta bilize Its operations by contract between its members, and to ap prore such jlans where found to be sound economically and desirable from the standpoint of public interest, Manufacturers or producers would be protected in making agreements in good faith to carry out a plan approred by the Federal Trade commission. This would enlarge the functions A.arrl.Arl tiAlnfall Ikw that . . m. m !.. ii I POSTLAXD. Ora-sDaa. 10 API. reuerai inos comm.wioa w: Uw fiw,i Trade Practice Conferences deal-1 a a paaa4 lower. .BdtIbs prie I ids witn many pnases or traae i "T7 s itqis: taa- practice and industrial ethics. It -; 7pr f wouia enaoie l.no commission io i docks, 4 Iks,. s4 avar l?OX8e; tar-1 go mucn xuriner in us iieta oi i ze; ria iejie. industrial umpire by dealing dl- - Laaiaas Callferaia. $3.504.75. Cnenrobara oatooa. 11.30 Q 1.95. ' PoUtaea Oretaa DaaehataC 11.800 I; JLiaatata sasts. f.wi.i.;- iiubi,' a i $i.i eantal. . Oaieas aallins; ariea to retailors : Ora- ra aa. i fraaa. 7soa eaatol. Artiebokas CsMfOraia, fUOQl.60 aesaa. . 8plaah latsl. T3I5. abarriaaaastora S1419.74 ML i naraievarrtaa raay, 1ZS la. ' Sfalaas Caaabas. X lb. s. Erata. Celary fsacy. 40975a par 4sxea. . rppTS Hu. srMa.Ti8 lb. -Sweat patatoaa California. 9Kt234e par lb.: eastera S3 baaheL Csaliflawer Oracoa. 79341 crate. Deans v-anrerata. 18)20s lb. Paas Califoraia. liQlSa. Garlic paw. 9010a. Teraatoei hetboasa, SS.50 ersta. Dressed Poultry ; Baymg Prleas, Dae. 14, 1944 Keeetara aia - Eaaelea, keas Brailara, caloreS Mae. keas Llsbt baa a Tarker. Ka. 1 tossa Tarkara. Ka. 1 bap sa -is -09 .07 8 24 Tarkeya. Ka. OVAJIK ! hay - - ' Barlas Prlcaa, Baa. 4, 1944 Waaat. wentera red . Soft white ,;,, " .....SI s Earlay. toa 31.00 ta 23.04 Osts, gray. ba. SStj, waita. Da. as RaTi bartaa uric Oats aad Tetcb, toa Clorer .11.00-14.00 J1.O0-1S.0O aJfaUa. aalky. seesd emttiaf 17.54 . Eastora Orsroa , , , 44.00 Coasatsa . ... 15.00 HOPS as on Taa m4a ; WaliNUIB - aTanhPscIfl4 Vst Growtrs Ana. PrlfrM Fraasjaattov ' faaey . " " " " - ae- FresK Fruit. Vegetable i rade Cleans up as Holidays, Come v - PORTLAND, Dec 2ft (AP) Mmcna were quoubly unchanged In the wholesale butter and egg markets Butter - inquiry was slightly lmproTed. - Some egg dealers. reported: fresh .receipts cleaning up rapidly but storage sioca soia slowly huyerg jeT eis. f . r r - - -,- . . . i r . fjounuy dressed meats 'Were aieaay excepting hogs which were selling mostly a eent lav although IS cents was still ob- wnea on top quality. : . rreeh fruit and Tegetable deal ers reported r a .good clean-up trade based , on ! Christmas T de mands irpm retailers. Pricee on most all lines were stead Tm. penai rauey. lettuce, plentiful and prime, opened IS cents low er at HS.to $4.00 a crate.' Gov ernment marxet news aerrlce rev ported: ' ; - .. Delicious and Spltzenberg ap ples, wrapped and packed, now comprise the major portion of me paexea anoie trada. Vthr rarieties are moTing slowly, ex- Zarga . Stasdara Baft shall Timer - Larra .. Jtandar4 . Karaites - raaer. Mrsa JT ie JXt J.9 (Dalirerad la S-nanad kmnk Vaata . - - Ll4bt aaVav kslrea ' Ualrea aad- pleeea k3S JT SO-SS SSraO- 40-44 42-45 45-50 .54 M .04 ou osvt -03 U .03 to .04 JfXAT Brrina Meaa. Saa. 14. 1934 laaaba, tap . to .04 Hoaa. 14O-40O Iba. 8.50 Hogs.- S0O Ibs ap , s.uo ""T aaa ta 4.50 Caw ' 00-4.00 Heifers Draascd veal Drened kexs Coarse Madiam WOOL Ola Kid KOHAXB .5.00-4.00 09-.19 11-14 .14 JO JO J cept In the faced and filled packs. wrapped Jonathan are star In fair supply, but demand la yery aiow. nomas ana wuesaps will not be la demand antll January, or later. Export demand, al though still moderate, haa fallen off from th extreme activity. emruer in tna season. Oregon cauliflower eontlnuea to sell at 95C-S1.05 per crate. In carloads, t, o. b. caah track. Thla represents SS-4Be nremium ever saiee of Calif ornU 'flower. Sev eral large acreages are still un- narvested however, most- of the fields are practically cleaned, by now. - , - .... .. I IS FOB "l 7 CEIEM1TS A surprise golden weddlnr an- niTrsary: ooaervanee was held for Mr. and Mrs. TJ. M. Lambert of Independence at the Oak Point schoolhouse Friday evening. First intimation that . Mr. and Mrs. Lambert had of the event was the noise and racket accompanying an old-fashioned charivari which' 40 relatives and close friends extend ed them after enticing them to tne scnooipouse. . ' jar. ana jars. Lambert were married- in Nebraska. December It, 1180. They came to Oregon 11 years ago' and have spent all the time la Marion and ' Polk counties, be being engaged . in farming during thai period. - Nine of the .10 . living children were present at th. event Friday night; only . Mrs. J. A. Blackstone of Bend -being -absent.. Two. great grandchildren. several ' rrandchil dren and a few: close friends at tended the occasion. -Children present were: Mrs. J. ' MeKlbben of. Alrlle: Itov Lam bert, route' seven, - Salem: Mrs. Curtis Bell. .-Wren r Mrs. Ray Jones. Gaston: Roger I Lambert. Salem, route three: Mrs. John Roth. Salem, route sevens IwMI Tambert. - Salem, route four; Es ther Lambert, of Salem and Mar tin Lambert at home. A family of five can be fed for 5.60 weekly, according to an Alabama food council, which lists beef, potatoes and greens on a sample menu. eWewjBjpaaBaseeaBBBaBaaaBaaaaBaa Radio trrogr urns aasa4s4aaaajaaaaaai Saaday, December 41 '-.'Jj KEXilt4"K TartUa ' roO Orraa, JTBS. - 4:15 Poesies. , "'.i: S:00--Mar7. KB 8. " 10:00 Martawaet trio. JTBS. 11:40 Fear aaajaa. 11:15 Orgaa. NBS. 11:40 Oregaa Bassbler. ' 14:SO Colleaisaa, KBS. " l:O0 Bias Jaaddlara. KBS. 1:15 Faaiily aJUr hear. - 4:00 Webber's Jaeaila areaastra. - t:SO Kasia la aarta, KBS. 4:0O Soa ber 3? . .... - d.-OO Hear aa Broad way, KBS. ' 4:30 Radia Oaspal Saaday school. .4:00 SUeat. 4:00 laiparial 6raad arebeatra,' KBS. 4:00 daasieat aaaeert. 4:40 Els Uhlee. vtolia. 10:00 Ly-rle tria, XBS. - v 11:00-14:00 Midaito aaraaaaaik j" apBaaasaaaaaaaaBi - , - KOnr 444 Ka. Tartlaad Cease lata the (ardem. SrOO CES. Jewish art.- 9:34 Kerala aetodiea. - 14:00 CBS. Caaadiaa saarda' baas. ' 10:80 Paraasaaah theatre mmm. . 11:$25??y,Jll Cwsrafattaaal ekarch. 11:00 CBa, phUhasaseaia ercheatra. - 4 :00 8oaf aaraa.' - 4:30 Mother' a- hear. ' 4:30 Ceaeert orchestra. CBS Werld'a baaiaaaa. -5:15 Orgaa. 4:O0 CB8. Theatre er the air. 4:80 8itrer straias. m - - . T : 00 CBS, Poet at taa ergs 7:30 V tolls recital.- r, - ' ' 8 .-00 Chnstiaa Seieaea.,' w.mu lreeaua- tiiae. , :SO Onuri mkMin ' - - ' 10 :0O DLBQ, Val Valeato.. 11:00-11:30 DLBS. KHJ errs a. . I row 20 Ksv Psrtlaal 4:00 Asserieaa Lefioa. -8:80 NBC. , , 0:4S Orataria. ' KBd . ' " " 10:O0 Beaiaaaia TrankUa. 10:34 Nespoliua aichts. 11:00 Pisao aad orrsa. 14:00 National loath conference. l:oo Dr. B. Parker Cadatan, HBO, 3 :0O National vespers. 3:O0 Cetholie hoar, KBO. 4 :00 Saaday ceaeert, KBO. 4:80 Views of the Kowa. 4:45 Optoaaatrla proxraas. 5:00 NBa T:30 Jaseha Heifets. vlollalat, KBO. 3:00 Radio luminaries. 4:49 Book chat-. - 10:00 Little Symphony hoar. 11:00-12:00 Bsgdad orfsa. VinS'K TO RICKEY COHIfJilY . RICKEY. Dee. 20-Dale Ma- gee of Crooked Finger and Rex Nicholson of Scotts Mills were guests at their uncle M. M. Ma- gee. Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sheridan spent Thursday in Portland. Mrs. George Hager who is been 111 Is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. TL Raymond and family spent - Saturday In Port- land Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Brougher attended the homecoming of the Butte lodge I. O. O. F. held at Scotts Mills Saturday night. Mr. Bougher is Grand Chaplin. Mrs. George Edwards who has been 111 at the - home of her daughter. Mrs. Clifford Gerner on Fairground Road, is able to be no again. Mrs. Edwards has been in 111 health for some time but after the death of her hus band was confined to her bed. Mrs. Edward4 had Intended to spent the winter with her daugh ter,. Mrs. Grace - Shearer of Ida ho, -but was not strong enough to make the trip. . ' XOAO 554 Kc Corrallia 13 :0O Paras prograas. 13:45 Orgaa prograas. z :so matinee. 4:00 Masio by tha staitara. 4:50 Eoneaiakcr hanr. 4:30 Tana pMwVasta (Maaday). MAKR CHRISTMAS PLAX8 FRUITLAND. Dec. 20. Word i -ag been received from Mrs. Guy , Weaver formerly . of . this com munity, and daughter ot Orra TTagtVtbat plans are being made for. her family to spent Christmas time with their parents. Her hus band.' Guy Weaver,-has been em loyed..wlth : the Southern . Paci fic at Taqulna. for the past five years.- He was' a former resident of this community. ! x -Mel r I ; o BETHELv Dec. 20 The teach er, Mrs. Weddle and pupils of the Bethel school are presenting their Christmas program Tuesday ev ening. December. 23rd. , A special Invitation was extend ed to the Bethel Community club to hold their December meeting at that time. A delightful time is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lnnde of Covina, Calif., have been the guests of their niece and her "Hus band. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lauder-back. vllr. and Mrs. Lund e were for mer residents of this vicinity. Mrs. Lnnde, as Minnie Aschen brenner grew, up in the Bethel district, on the Matton farm. Mr. Lunde was from Frultland. Mrs. Lauderback and her guests ' on Monday visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fish wood, and Mrs. Rachel Flesher of Silverton. The latter days of the week the party.. TisitedMrs. Lauderback's gister,' Mr4. if.:j: Crabtree at Mc Minnville.) ;; We note a fine Improvement on our telephone lines. The work. . . ; 1... - L m 1 T)sVav George Bahnson and Wm. Kuncl ter. Mrs. Charles J. Lisle and Mrs. J. R. Carruthers motored to Eu gene on Friday to bring Esther Lisle home for the Christmas holidays.'. Miss Lisle is working for her master's degree in the. graduate school of the stats uni versity. . ( Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans and son, Albert of Great Fails, Mon tana, are to be Chmtmaa holi day guests at the home ot their' mother, Mrs. Helen Evans. Simpson Hamrick,. jr., and Paul Hamrick attended the older boye' conference at Albany. They, ware) u ma auw acuun( 'sues Dr. B. Eerie Parker's car. In which they were riding, was ' crowded Into the ditch. The car. waa conelderably damaged but fortunately no one was hurt. . -Oi Jefferson JEFFERSON. Dec 20 Mr, and Mrs, Fred.Wied and Mrs.. Laura West of Medford. and Miss: Myrtle Myers were; Sunday ruests of their aunt Mr. Virginia Mc-, Knight at Scio on her seventy eighth birthday' ' . ' Benson Spragg, " son "of Mrsv" Kate Spragg, who has served his' four years enlistment' In the U.' S. Navy, haa received hie honor-' able discharge and is engaged in' theft fAtt 1 aafata . IX a atl aa akaaaai A O.. W aw4 aras vaa t,"9 - WUOiUCSV SJb OVUlUj gate, California. ' Lon Davla and Rudolph Lisa. arrived Saturday from Modesto, California, where they are attend, ing school. They are enjoying a three weeks' vacation. Mrs. Laura West, who has been visiting her sisters in Portland, stopped off in Jefferson. Friday to visit her sisters. Mrs. Fred Wled and Miss Myrtle Myers, be- ioro returning to her home at Medford. TILLIE, THE TOILER "Modest Mac" By RUSS WESTOVErj reruy wim ia more luuaimeoi' al . nroblema of nrodiiction and stabilisation from which it Is now debarred. Another proposal embodying the same principle lias ' been . made in respect to the oil in dustry. It would authorize the ' Federal Oil Conservation Board, which has done much construct ive work in relation to the con servation of oil and natural gas, to approve plans proposed by the oil Industry in logical geograph ical sections, for controlling pro duction, through agreement be tween its members, where nec essary, to conserve these re sources from the waste of de structive, competitive produc tion. In its simplest terms, the plan which ' X have in mind is one ot self-government under a public umpire. Both the initiative and execution of any programs adopted would rest with the in Nuts, Hay and Hops POBTLAKDv Ore, Dee. JO UP) i wawais. i ililont. new . i -is; unpm, uw tit; almonds. 14U19e: Hajr wbeleaale harinr aricea dellv. I ered Portland. Ka stars Oregon timothy." 4 oe TsusT. gisip.so; awl fslfs, 318.5014.00; elorer. 414; oat e"; airaw. fii oa; acuiag prices 41 to 43 mere. Hope-rss:. cent hltrhmr' 103O ms Portland Grain Close 45 48 PORTLAKD. Ore,' Dee. 20 (AP) i nneai iu tares: Opea Rtgb Low May 45 -45 45 Dee. : 64 68 48 Cash markets: wheat big Bend hiao- aeaa, .7a : soft white, western white. .84 mmru wiaier, aonaera spring, western red .83. Oats: Ko. 3 88 lb. white 34.50. Cora: No. 4 E. T. ikipment 40.00. Hillraa: sUadard 17.50. NEVUS I?IM6 UP THE ?M TO END K hTO GET V fXCTOIE-B OF MB PREXEMTIM6 THAT lQQOOCHgCK TO MAC rt - - x 3 3 I . K . : l VlB THOOCHT IY VUOUID MAKE A. GOOD TOey Foe VOOB PA-PEiK., hr. EOtTOTO AieTE OF -A.BOCTT MAC'5 IMVEMTTOM. and you Could txvke Hts -"I TOO PlCTUBE M THts -v- I DOM'T VUAisiT AJlX. "THt POfeUIClTy A4D VM (SOMMX TEU. "THE" aoss. TWSCr JOr4T OE M-iy, HAC I'D ?rVB AMV- THIMe IF HSO yowit, HAfeCE. "POLLY AND HER PALS" i e-rw ?, a nun i i r iv i com-! now, Hac - domt fie" rKEP VO VER-Tl I MO" THE IMPIOUS ELECTRIC WVIMSKUOOCHIfJB XaJIUeI ensx- t' wj- coxy to teul th& VU0R-C ABOUT VQOff. IM5ION IT UOEWT fee MOOE-ST gj Kaaj Pexatts 3eeim. las, Craat Sritaat rienn nmnf I Tor Smiline oat Load!" n. j. mi I adopted would rest with the in- i dustry concerned. Any natural Portland LlVMfnrlr resource industry would be per- i 1 "rLianu L.1VCSIOCK 3DOJT TALK CHRISTMAS SHOPPIE TO Mfi. MAW I TXJEr ALL. M1KE: industry would, be per mltted to determine what coop erative action within its ranks is necessary and practicable to keep production in balance with demand, preVent avoidable waste and stabilize employment. It would submit its proposals to PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. 30 (AP) "n v. ratue la. saeep is, all direct. W. . t . . . a cattle 3435. caWea ITS. sheep 3090. ears 130. , Boga: eoaspared week ago, kHling elassea 50e lower, feeders steady. Bala; light bntehere 4.85 ta 4 00 with part load eaca oa anasr II P:1S aad 9.35. f lew slsnghter pHra 8.00 to 4.75. Balk feeders 9.00 to 4.50. - : . . Catties compared i week age. mostly steady with spots Jm heifer saloa atroag 1 ta a shade higher aad steers weak to a snsao lower. . Uned ander .1100 sonnd steers 5.35 to 8.75 with 8.65 top for orer iiuu ponaas. jaediam aad lower erades 8.00 down to 4.50. Good. heifers ia loads 7.25 ta T.54. eawa S.OO ta.a.50 w;A two loads oatsteadiaff heifers 7.85 ' aad 7.90. Balk desirable she-stock . 5.25 ap. Low enttera aad r utters 250 to 4.50. . Rediom to good hulls 4.50 toY 5.00. . addhead n:aher. bnik ealeea aad txlm tonn down. A few. choiea Tealera 11.00. off gradea dowa to 4.50. 8heep: steady with a week ace. ffen- mna to strictly rbotco lambs d.00 ta 7.00. bnik 8.50 down. Mediora to choice : yearlings 4.50 ta 5.00. - Call to choice ewes l 00 to S.OO, halk 1.50 ap. disinterested publle agency. That Rtroag weights sad heari'e, down to S'oo. public agency f would determine I Rongh peeking aowa e.so. smooth 7 oo. whether the plan aa proffered la in the publlelnterest or whether it should be modified in certain respects to be In accord with the. public interest. It the plan as approved ; by the public . um pire is deemed workable and beneficial by the Industry con cerned, it would hare authority to put It. into effect through its own organization .or internal afreaments. - L rtil IUar1 TTotnf..! -The Federal Oil Conservation Board has performed a' very' con structive service in studying the problems ot oil Conservation and .making clear1 to the. publle the necessity for some form of con certed action to prevent waste of these resources. We are. . en couraged by the recent announce ment of the President that a Timber Conservation Board will ehortly be appointed to study, in like fashion, the practical prob lems of conserving and wisely utilizing the timber resources of the country. Through the me dium of these fact-finding and educational agenciea. of high public standing, it may be that public opinion will be prepared for a liberalization ot the anti trust laws in order to deal ra tionally with present-day econ omic conditions. Hence. I regarg it as timely for the business in terests of the country, as repre sented in the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, to develop a workable plan where by the natural resource Indus tries can meet the public on a common ground of mutual in terest and benefit. LAST CHRISTMAS LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY c I3mekit5 oij Ftouj's J, Jf PEARLS. AnTIM STILL J Q V!XTAKirr IT On THE - y& By CLIFF STERRETTj ITS TIME 53ME8lXDDy' HAD T4& GRIT TO SH35-STEP THIS AtJhAIAL 'Dive OF- DEBT W' IM rr? 1 f mm 1 'Learino; it to the Ipaginatlon' Portland Produce Pooltrjr Ka. 1 tnrkeys firm at SOe. top price today. Other ponl'T-r anrtiang- ed. . - to some disinterested public ag ency, demonstrating their bene fit to the country, and thereby obtaining publle' sanction to put them into effect. ; Lumbermen Individualistic The lumbermen of. the North west have been . trained In a school of Intense Individualism. It is a natural result of the pio neer conditions under which the industry . haa ' been -developed. But they are rapidly learning the necessity of copers tlon. They are realising that many ot the tS-icf-Sf IWiS H0PW5HEO AOED complex problem which sur-1 TriATQ A lUTl C A CDED round their industry today-can 1 0 A IN LI L-AOrlLK do aeait. with far more effect- wEGOTfAgn,otfrorTHiSTowi t-m 7 D0MT KMCM WHERE WE CANGO.&n-WE J-t Pl V0OIMC3VtZERO.I ?ANc FROM MI25. By BEN BATSFORD DOMT BE SCARED OF Trie COP-WEtL jusrpx'ss by him a uke i was aekh KID AM SCO fcfcSASWEll PEKINESE WORTH A KUNO?EO D0tlARS IF YW LOOKSNCAKY. THE COP KMQVJS THERE rAUST BE A 4 lA Klag restarts Saeakj. las, ' CnM Bntaie ricttts Kami ' ively by united .action. They are more ana more prepared, with the aid of cooperative action, to rtf " e-Jf e"?- Ll the Vast fOSt, Of the WeVt wnn me eniciency in manufact- "Two Blinds With the Same Thonght" 0U KVJOH ZEf35al UKECHRIS1MASALL THE Ffc?MDLY HE CCy CKTSS TMAS 6lCS AM' SWELL SJ&RZ rJIMOOWS TO LOOK AT- EVEN AFOOC MO HAS A CHAMCE 70 8E Ml I ITS TO ports the position of the Nation al Chamber of Commerce against th extension of government con trol over Industry, or govern ment regulation ot Industry, or the further assumption of bus iness functions by the govern ment. But there is a clear dis tinction between - the control of business activities by the gov eminent and the principle I have suggested of giving Industry greater liberty- 0f action to gov ern Itself. The public will - not grant ns this liberty .without ore and merchandising demand ed of them by modem conditions. Their Industry is not a decad ent one. It will go right on fab ricating tne innumerable thinga required by civilization out ot the timber resources of thia re gion. It will perpetuate these re sources through reforestation. - It will remain a great employer of laoor.. it -will shoulder the -re- sponsioiiiues of conservlnr Its raw. material and. maklnr it f ma maximum Den ent to the peo-l assurance .that its own interests I TiliS and nmmATn e rr.ii.j will be protected. Wo must find states. But to do" theso-thinga some practical - means of giving effecUvely. and particularly to J .PU!1LC tha! suranc?- And restrain th - edestruetlve eompe 7dgmvnthM f5 beat U o - which .beneflui.no .oie; i -V,.v . in.e7 Deea trreater Xreealom of " ucuen ucccasary i sen-government. ? HEuo.Tocrrse-' THr5 CASPER. -HOW APSfOO.BASrs! I'M AT THE OFPiCHKlOW! I Oust CALL6P op TO LET TOO WKlOW 7 Be 4k aaasea ..aaaaVa an. av M . i t 1 sr sss . m By JIMMY MURPHY - a"- ' -- '. ' - .' . . ' : x moment Later, rp have been out! I & w chamcbto i - YryQ FOR HIM. 1 1 CHPieTTMAga (fhT 'f Q 7L J I O S vlk I U v t- r?s4jrf nSw . .present IrysrSs v J j VIA HVA-. Ipw mm Eg- Wpla Aia Kim restates $raeVate. lac, Otadt AtS Hfhfm