.-. i - ' ; . I page eight A- "rrTte 0HCG0T7 STATESrJAN, Sakrie Oferon, Friday MofKait Jancary 2 1S31 - J s - 1 ' i i 1 1 . - ... j i i i i ' 1 . . , - t : , x. : nooDBunn youth KILLED Oil SHIP WOODBURfc, , Jan. 1T h e body ot John E. BIdwell,, son of Mr. and Mr. J. H. BIdwell, who live about one and one half miles east ot Woodhurn. arrived - In Woodburn Wednesday morning from Seattle. John BIdwell . died cnr shipboard In the Orient No Tember 24 a a result of a gas oline explosion. - His body was shipped to Seattle! and from there to, Woodburn. An official escort or the United States navy accom panied the body. Funeral serrlceg will be held In . the Woodburn Methodist church Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock; Rev. E. S. Lone of Sa lem wllj officiate. . John " BIdwell, who was 19 rears old, was born ta. Palmyra Minnesota. When quite young his ; parents moved to Woodburn and John Attended Woodburn grade and high schools. Before finish ing : high school he and - a boy Mend enlisted In the, - United States nary. He had been In the service 1 three - years i and one month when the fatal accident occurred. Of this time In service, two years and seven months of It were spent in the Orient. John had been advanced to first class fireman on his ship, the U. S. de stroyer . Truxton." Surviving John BIdwell are his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. BIdwell, one sister. Mrs. ; Lawrence Bartlett of Santa Rosa. California, and two broth ers. i Herbert of Chicago and Hugh of Clatskanle. Oregon. Miss Irma Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson leaves Thursday evening for the univer sity of Nevada In Reno, where she i la : director of dormitories and I assistant dean of women Miss Wilson has been vlslllnj with her parents for about two weeks. Turner Church Picks Officers Coming Year TURNER, Jan. 1 There was a special service at the Christian church Sunday morning. After the pastor, Rev, E. J.? Gilstrap, - had delivered a New Year's ser men, church officers for the com ing, year were elected, as follows, Elders: Fred Brown, J. F. Thom ason and R. O. Booth; . deacons: Raymond Titus, William Butsky, Howard Webb, Mrs. Susan Gerar den, and Mrs. Frank Cook; clerk, ' Mrs. Joy iCook; treasurer, Mrs. M. O. Pearson; financial secretary, Mrs.-Raymond Titus. Dr. H. C. Epley Is chairman of the congregation having been elected last summer with the una nimous recommendation of the elders. Arrangements were made - for the present pastor, Rer. E. J. Gilstrap to remain as pastor. . . There was every evidence of united action as the church peo ple voted together on each motion (presented. " Friends of Lawrence Edwards, who has been confined to his bed for a number of weeks with se vere Illness, will be glad to know he is convalescing. He Is able to alt tip and hopes to soon gain strength so he can get about his - home. Clifford Ensley had the mis fortune the first of the week to har his milk truck badly damag ed by fire which was of undeterm ined origin. Lodges Install New Officers With Supper SiLVERTON', Jan. 1 The lm preeslve installation was held at the Masonic lodge Saturday night when the Masons and the East ern ! Stars held a Joint installa tion. Following the Installation . supper was served by the men, George Towe acting aa toastmas ter. Officers Installed in the East ern ; Star were worthy matron, Mlns Cooper, worthy patron. Ray SlcaJfe. associate matron. Mrs. F. E. SylresteTJ" - associate patron, Julius Aim : conductress, Verne ta. Meyers, associate conductress, Zetta Schlador, secretary, Mary Skatfe. treasurer. Mrs. O. B. Bentson: 'Ada, Olivia DeGulre; Ruth, Blanche Hubbs; Esther, Ona Henjnm; Martha, Lee Aus tin;: Electa. Marie Solie; chap lain, Lottie Loomis: . marshal, Mrs. 1 H. R. Irish; warden. Ina Harold; . Rentlnel, Mrs. iW. R. Tomison ' Mason-master, Nye O. - PrlRtol; past master. George .Towe; senior " warden. J-. B. Melrs. :Jr. warden, Fred Thum- i berg; treasurer, ; Clifford Rue aecretary. C. . E. Anderson: - . ior deacon. -.- "W. N. Arbuthnot; Junior , dearow. Harry - Larson; marshal. .'William Towue: chap lain, Mr. Cln; senior steward. H. .A. Brardtt Junior ; .Uwart, Wtter Dsris. r . - t - F4 Guadtrun, owner of ! the Anderson hotel on east . vain street, underwent an operation at the snverton hospital Sunday ad Is reported aa lmpt-orlnr. Mr. Gunderson has not been well for sometime and the oneratlon was an em err en cy one. Mr.Qun derwon and Wa. .wife hAve- been residents ot Bflrerton for a" great many yftri. They : are ihe par- .'ents, ef Mrs. Austin Eastzna. WHY. ALBERT! SAN DIEGO, Jan. 1 (AP) - To those who mar doubt It AI ' . bert Jlnitelrr affords a new proof . he Is a professor. Passengers-of the steamer Belaenland vouch tor iti .He abeent-mlndedly, with v corruaated brows-, strolled toto . the dining salon in his pajamas. V 1 ' rf'-' : :j itJLL TO ItEOPEN jT .'; BAKER. Ofw Jan 1 ( APJ . r . The. Stoddard Lumber com panyTnUL. wMcJv has' been closed ? alace. -NorembeT. 1, will reenme t creratlans -Jajiuaj wltl sv rrrelf t ti. xasny eompa tN Lwiais aanwunccd today. General Llaraets -PORTLAND. Or, Iee. SI (UP) . . . . t-roaaee tietup, aet pnees; amlter, 80; standard S; srisae firsts 88; f irsta 37. EfSV t mk extrae ,14. JiMk tdiami SO. . i - -. .j FruitsWegetabiei J -POBTUUfD, Ore'Dea.' roes Irult eranfea, -savel. packed, Sa.S5e.60; JsabU atoek. $1.6003; rTapefrait, Florida f3.50Q4.Sa, Arirone a.xai0s.ou; iism, -aoa. eartea. f3.au; UUUI, Mil. ! . Lewoaa Cmliformi, .50JS.T5." Oabbaj lweal. 1H lb. Cucumber ketksuae. SI. 50 2)3. 15. Potatoes Oreroa DeScBBtea. 1.60(3 1.70; local. SI W 1.23; S-laasai, fen. $1.50; Taklma. $11.B0 tuUL Oaioaa tellies price to retailer: Oi4 sron No. 1 rrade - 60 0 SOe. - Hotheo.se raaaare extra faaty, $9.50 box 1ft lbs, faaey $2.S0. . Artichokes f 1.50 3 1.54 Sea. . Spinaea local, $11.25. Craabarrtea oaatsra IlJ.BOQlS. Huckleberries faary, 11 01t -Is. (lrmnmm-nv. II XL A 7m lb. Celery leaeyv SO 75a .1 ar ; So I hearts, $1(31.10 dos aaneaa. Wnn.n R.U r-rrrn 14Q1la lb. Sweat pa U tort Celiforaia,1 Sa34 ft.; eastern, $2.50 bashel. -; Caaliflower Orason, 753$1 crate. Beaaa California. 16 20b lb. Peae Calif orni . 1 4 1 5e- Tonateea hothouse. $4.78 0 4.85 crata; Kexiean $4.75 liif. repacked. Dressed .Poultry Ponltrjs--xcapttBS Jiaata XQ2 eeata either demand atreeg (bsyiof prlcea) aHve, keay keaa ar loa, vc; ana dinm beaa 84 to 44 lb... 11; light hena. 12e: imisn SOe: P kia-daeka, 4 lba, and avar lie; turkeya. Ha. Sle; gttf 17 3 18c 1. 29 3 Nuts, Hay and Hops PORTLAND. Ore.. Dm. $1 (AP) NdU steady walnoti. Califoraia new No. 1, 27e: Oregon aear, 87a J almond. 14i20c: seannta. 9Hia,y4c: pacaax. 3750e; filberts, 18924. JiT steady wholesale On Tin r prioea, delirered Portland, easteni Oregon tim othy. $22.50(323; do valley, $19 8 19.50; alfalfa, $lS.5019.O0; elerer. $16; oat hal, $1A; straw, $7S toa; seilinf prifas $1 to $2 more. Hops steady 1830 crop, lBle. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore.. Dee. Sl--fAP) Wheat futures: Opea High Low " clase May 6 f.S 68 C8 Jan. 4"4 64 4 44 Dec. 65 65 65 C5 Cash markets: wheat: V.g Bend blna- stem .70; soft white, western white .66; bard winter, northern ipriiip, western red 63. Oats: No. S 88 !b. white 24.50. Cnrn: No. 2 E. Y. shipment 28.50. Millrun: standard 17.50. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. $1 (AP)-- Cattle 35, ea!re$ 15. Steers 600-o lbs., rood So.vSfa 9:13; medium 7.75 'ij 8.7 3; common 6.256$ 7.75. Steers 900-1100 lbs., rood 8.75 9.15: medians 7.73(38.75: common 6.25 (J 7.75. Steers 1100-1300 lbs, good 8.50 Oi 9.00; medinm 7.50 8.50. Heiters ; 550 850 good 7.508.25; medinm 6.259 7.50; common 5.00 6.23. Cow, good 6.25 3 8.75. Common and medium, 4. 50 2 6.25. Otiiera aachanged. Hon 150. lncladiac aroond 100 on contract, steady. (Soft or oiiT ogs aad roasting pirs aacludad). U . Light lights 140 lbS- S.Z3WS.50; light weight 160-180 lba.. 9.1 5 0 9.59: light weight 180-20O lbs., 9.25 09.50; medinm weight 200-220 lba., 8.2569.50; medinm weight 220-250 ' lbs.. 8.lH)(?.25 ; near? weight 250-290 lb., 7.5O9.00: heavy weight 290-850 lbs, 7.00 8.50. Packing sows 275-500 lbs., medinm and good e.7o f-47.50; feeder and stocker pig 70-130 lbs. good and choice 8.50?.50, Sheep 150; flaotably steads, Lambl 90 lba.. down 6.30ai7.0: me dium 6.00(36.50; all weight, common 4.00 5.00 ; "yar iia g wethera 90-110 lba., mediam to eboiea 3.505.00; awes 90- 120 lba medinm ta choice 3.25 M 3.00; ewes 120-150 lbs., medinm to eboiea 2.00 03.50; all weight, cull and common 1.00 Q 2.09. : Salem Markets Grade B ran 4 milk, delivered In Salem, 92.10 i , to 2.25 CMt. i Butterfat at farm S&-26c. Salem 27c. i rEUIT ASTD VEGETABLES Price said to growers by 8a.'eaa. baysrs. IeenibeT SI. Apples, fancy . . ;. ...?.;; MedSuma '. 75-1.25 VEGETABLES Oa ions . U. S. X. 1 . , 75 TJ. S. So. 2 ,, , f,ft Potatoes U. 8. Ko. f . ni Sejaasb. per lb. ff? Cabbage - - - - -- ,. 1 1 Spinach Celery, per doa. ' . Banc&4 Vegetables Turnips, per daz. tranches Beets, per doi. iiunches Carrots, par doJ. baacbes Radishes, per dot. bJnohes Greea onions, per doa. bunches ... PSETJS Bet ail Prices, Dae. SI, 1930 Calf meal. 25 lbs. 1.30-1.65 Scratch,' toa 35.0O-40 00 Corn, wbola, ton 37.00-40. OO Cracked aad ground, toa 88.00-41.00 Mill ran, tern 20.OO-22.O0 Bran, ten ; -20.00-22)0 Egg mash, ewt 1.95-2.35 EOGS Baring Prices, Dec. SI, 1930 r.xtra : 20 Standards . - - r,., ,. Kadiuma - ' , 1 poutTnT .;, Buyln Pricca, ree, SI, 130 Roosters. ol .. . T Broilers, colored M Hearies, bans - t ' A t Vedltm bass Light hena " Tarkeyav if a. t Turkey a.. J. 1 . , s-eo- 23 - - . . ttUU AMD SAX - . ' Baying Prteea. X. a, 1130 " wheai. weaver, red - -- : :"' - Kit 1 Sods whitf , ' ' , ;, H ' carwy, aaar .. ,, .aa.eo ta 23.00 Oats. grey. Vo. . nana. am. Hay i bayiag prices Osta and Ua, tea . -aa .11.00-12.00 .11.00-12.00 Cwrer Alfalfa. vaHar. aecaad eattiag 1S.-18. . Fatter Oregon. a on Ommea -. 15.00 Oil Top J.80 HOPS grada. - .is wiunni Worth PadfU Kb Orowexa Aaax. Prlcaa rraaoaattaa ... , aacy ; . ,, . ' ,, ,, ,...23 . Large ' Etaadaral 8ft shaU , Psncy fttaadard '. Marettea . i - Paaey 37 8 -as -2S -IT ra (EtelaTerael ia S-aaaaA Un) Vests r , t - Llgkt aatW tale ' " ' " .80 .45 HalTea aad pteee- 80-15 13-44 40- 43 41-4S 45-50 .04 oH J13H--0314 . Oaa ta .08 MX AT - S-ytaa; Prlcaa, Za. n, ItSf V s. to - - nmiL.nm lUga. 169-200 lb, Haga. 300 lbs.. s "teara ne-aat 0wa ' - o.afr jr.oo-e.to' .40 .CO 40 40 , 40 ITC ? , !rst lfiga V i.10 14 IMS FIRE OESTiyS FULLS CIW HOKE - if . FALLS CITT. Jaa.'l Tester dar,Bornins; te;S0 o'clock the -fixe alarm .-aroused the -people of .Falbs City. It was found that the former-home of -Mr.' Lundy oa Dayton street - was ' on fire. The fire had gained sneh headway that when the tire department arrived, nothing could be done to save the building, but the nearby homes) were -saved "from ' destruction by the concentrated- efforts ot the department. - The building, which waa owned by Mr, Kooas of Jane tlon City, was unoccupied, the for mer tenants having vacated : 10 days ago. The first notice ot the fir was a heavy explosion which shoos: the homes In the surround ing blocks, after which the build ing burst out In flames. , t - - This la the second tire of mys terious origin occurring m Fails City during tho last month. Hi PAIGES Flip NEW LOW PRICE TAG By DONALD 0. BOLL.ES NEW YORK (AP) The bond market budded but . failed to bloom in 1930. - It gave some promise of flow ering in the fertile investment field created by sharp reversals of aneculators in stocks, but was a ' drooping, wilting thing mt tbe close suffering like all markets from low levels. In a general way there was a goo market for gilt-edged obli gations for about eight months of the year, and a poor one tor the remainder of -the 12 months. Both institutions and the ln vesting public eontributed to a selling climax In the final Quart er, which expressed all groups ex cept the very stable United States governments to -depths -unexplor ed since 1925 , j Commercial banks seldom have turned so strongly to bonds as they did in 1930. Weekly re porting banks of the federal re- seiwe system, constituting about MICKEY MOUSE ITS MAC XLU "POLLY AND HER PALS" a 9. P p LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY f ASpf OUOOS AlOW X KAJOWTVeS AaJSWEC "TO 7W1 vgwV pO-K CO SOiTTM mEV WANT TO SET VAVaV PgQAfKg CE AH' SMOW f'tyf'Wit' rae Sraawata taa SrasreO TOOTS AND CASPER ; I MADB A NEW VEAt?S - ' 1 fbu HAVEnT A 1 pceournoH never to J -THErwiio, ' I t06S m -TEMPER 1 . POWER-TO " ' " ' mi ti' j i i in i i nUlaf i i : . :.. ' - ' l r- in n rn in p rrrrir vyyriyj:i ," ' " iv 4 ' -.r? 7. Robert A. Bill, 74, Is) Vetera Ban Francisco printer, one of the M school who still naeaj m small hand press, bnt his life for the past S4 yeaws, outside of his hnsinees hae centered axoand the stady of Mtrology. Every customer who enter hi shop Is told of his paste and of his future, and the aged printer fa generally tight. t Hfll predicts amonaj other things, that the present economic de- Sression will end after next July, and he further attributes the re4 glows conflict in Russia to the positions of certain planets with regard to other heavenly bodies. Photo shows Robert A. Hill. 1 40 per eent of the nation's bank resources, bought mors than: a billion dollars' worth of bonds in 1930. But the private investor evinced no more than passing; in terest in the second and third grade bonds that are dependent on his support and they fol lowed stocks downward, while the Investor bought much the tame type of securities acquired by Institutions. - - A Ht3-H . CLvSS PiCCOUO. VOU GOOGAN, AND CELC IT VERV STICK CHEAP BS BUT. AH DrNNA WANT A Piccolo ah vakt if I CVEM TE 60UTW I tOO rl 1 i: r m 1 ' - - .- ,- , : I WANTS AME OFF A woman appeared before the county court yesterday request ing that she be allowed to with draw her name from the remon strance petition filed by Turner residents against renewal ot the license of the Ball Brothers danc ball there. She told the court she did not know what she was signing when the petition was handed her to sign. "It's ait ill so WANT A BAPtPH?WEL.l. AROUNp A MINUTE XLU BACK "A Godd'.Alibr V a t sn. Sm Smut maw p "The B20S WAVE 6ENSB CMOoGU TOfioN 8EFDC2S TME COLO COME3AMO V0HQ4 AT THIS eHOwSTOGM.X CAM SEE. C BU105 AIN'T MO FOOLS m v A Test v e n i o A 00 15 0 1 A oh. haven't it tJL & ru.fvr I -THAT MOvV -WHAT JpS& HxOU TO A V Vou VNcrwi "You out t? Teerri r I T0U ME-THAT BABY 5Vjr- I BOWE THE CUP I VVOM jHa T- 2. AMD I p)TT jrET i JV Lv- WILD F01 SUFFER . Hi CBL0 WFJITI1ER - ZE27A,. 73mm. 1 Tha o 1 4 weathsr-'w jarsj i '.having la ;"sxr tremely chard en. : wild- fowls of all kind here: Chinese pheasants us ually the shyest of birds come to barnyards in search of food. Cofeys of from S4 to 30 Cali fornia flnsil sure frequently . seen near r habitations These beautiful birds axe protected by law and are mnltiplying rapidly- ' -They are becoming so tame that it is nothing uncommon to see them eating with the chickens rin the chicken iron. The dainty snow bird whose - coming presages snowy, weather Is here, in multi tudes. Saucy. Jay birds, one of the smartest ot bur feathered friends is ont. foraging for food. He can be seen almost any day banting under the walnnt trees tor bis favorite" nuts. Robins and many other smaller birds are seen in the apple orchards where they can flail a few applet. Party for 12 l; r At Valseiz VALSETZ. Jan.' 1. Catherine Hahn entertained, IS girls and boys of the Valsets high school last night In an "after Christmas" party.- .: i r ' Those present were Mable Em ra, Bernlce Johnson, Virginia Brown, Virginia Morley of Inde pendence, Blanche Green, Clifford and Gordon Brown, Curtis Grout, Robert Johnson, Milton and Merle King. v ji ' Games were played through out the evening, land prizea were awarded. Miss Hahn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mareh. TUCKERS HAVE GUESTS CENTRAL. HOWELL, Jan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. ; Tucker have been guests of the R. C Ramsden Tucker is a sister of Mr. Rams dens and their home is n Wash ington. ; ' The children are enjoying their holiday from school work this week. School will begin again Monday. j Wind ' Rail Bird of Temper". 1bA can .?vJJ3k- , o VMiJ A HOT WATER. ' JSlX00 Z 4 N)) V -n5f" Tbd BOTTUff AND ' TArkV - O ( , '''j&&r&7 Tl ! ! ' i i . : rSrAMUL PERKlKfS HOW g ' I III I .1 I 111 1 1 I : 11 AlONd SOC--vJiWTtSSeXW- .y f et&CM.WE CAM SrtEAAC ABOARp, SOUTH J ? AMOTOMORJZOVJ WE14. 8S .jrTy 60UHD KVCKlfJG COTfOU BLOSSOMS 1 1 TRAUTS N NeBajaj y I COVJLDN-T aitET eORE ABOUT Arrt - ;"nilN& VI OW IF I I VV ANTED TO CECAWS4ITOOT& . VvTxu Aivn. WETHIL TrMSsy.t Vamry. - XQW 420 rertlsad ?:01 IHvetlaaa.; - : ,. ' it:15 Haagry -tlve. j v tiow etara. m i tea v7, v. a.nAvnn 4 i t : 1 5 Caok in VboaL S:SO NBOL-. I :45r Cooking scaesl. 10 :00 Tria. j j. . 10:15 Joaapblna Oibsoa, IfEC ' 10:30 Magasiae af the Air, HOC. : 1 1 :80- Maaierwerks. 12:00 O. it. Phsanaaer. . t - 12:15 Lancbaas; aaaeart. KBO.' 13: JO Orgaaut ! - ' . ; 1 ',- ' .1:0 Towa 0rlar. ' .. S :0O Orgad.. ..- ' . - r . S.-15-i-AtTeraft talk. 3:25-KBO naaUaee. S:00 W,rld is Jalaafa. VBO. ' S:l 5 Black m4 bald IftMW, VBO. . S:)0 Teatiar ' 4:15 Collega M-storVa, KBX 4:30 Phil (bit, -BO. ! 4:45 Orgaauj S:0O VBCTI 1 , - - C.-30 Billy Jos, End Ear. NEC. T:eO KBO. 1 . 80 Aasea 'a Aady, KBO. ' 8:15 Footlichta.-biflO. S f0 On-to-Oregoa. rl5 NBO Tirograaa. ; ' 10:0 K Old Of prograat. ' i . 10:30 Steft pragrasa. ' - ! 11:00-12:00 Uaat Owl. XOTjr S40 H. Portland 6:00 K01N lek. ' T:O0 Naeelty-dao. j TSe Karly Bird a. . ',-. ,'" S:0 Polly aadi PaaL - :0O Merry ana hare. S :30 DLB8, j Pemiata Fasdea. 10:00 blalodtaKt. i 11.HJ0 International Kltclan. il 11 :S0 Bella af Harmony. jl 11:45 Eatertaicera. ' 12 :C0 Orchestra. 1:00 Hostess ef the Air, ' 2:30 Cackoa dab. $ jOO Newspaper. 4 :00 Serapbook of tl Air. ' ' ' 8:80 Kiddiee slab. 8:00- Pep band, DLBS. 0:30 Isle of Ooldes Ireams. 7:00 Brerities. T:30 DLB9J Charlie Haaip. 8:00 Vora! ad lastrnsoentji!. 8:35 Westerners. 8:30 DLB9 pnograos. :00 Tha Proatya. . ; ;30 Orchestra. . ' , i 10:30 Pipe Praam. 1 11,'sOO Jack aadi Jill orchestra. 11:30 DLBS Val Talente'a orchestra. 12 :00-l .00 Sferry-Go-Konnd. J KEI illSO Ke. Portland . 8:45 Farm ; flashes. T:00 White WUard. ' . T: 15 Morning aereoada and lews, T:45 Family. Altar boar. 8:15 Organ, NB8. 1 8:00 El mora "Vincent, NBS. I S:15 Neighborly Cliats. KE8. J 0.-45 Billia 'Lander, blues, KBS. 10:00 Glen Eaton, JfBS. 10!l5 Robert Monsen, KES. 10.30 Hadio Boy Friends, NBS. - 11;00 Meadow Larlis, KBS. 'SEE.XM IOCKV VJAK2M BOX-CAR SMOVJIMG eJOVO - THE . Rll WE BEEN VVATTlNZr IrilNM V&AR'S. RESOLUTION ; n r accused op; J VST "T- A55AULT An ' rtAH "THCSll CHraTMA- DlUL ON VOU t - ". t-" '-' '-' -V'SBa' : OOaVlA. All , r ' I : . . -eaaSff ' i - TLM llllS float Bag. j - ; 11 145 Prafaaser. kBS. : 18:00 Weather sne saws. 18:05 Happy Hoar Oirle. J;05 Marshall 8obl, tenor, KB, -1:15 DMtal loature, NBS. 1:45 Boa'a Ehythm lUraa. ' " , .J:15milin' fiam, hBS. :804rgso;iJbd..r " S;00 Masieat Hacketeers. ITBfl. -S:15 Thelme Loa, oopraao, , - 8:30 Newseasting, KB 8. - I S:45 Tea Tiaaa lales, KB3., i 4-00 Organ, KBS. -. , ; '. i :00-r-Sileat. - ' '1 S:00-r-Lfght Opera, boor,' KBS. . j-Si804-MaJodia of Ye, tor day. MS. :00i-bf alediaa asd Mimorins, BJ. . 9r80-Iaw kockay game,- JfBS. 10:80 Bits ef harmoay. ME8. , ' 11:D0 Via , Mayer a orchestra, KB I. 13 :00-l :P0 BavaUora. j r KOAO 550 K, Oorvallis ) 13:00 Fmtm program. U:4S Orcas caoaie. i . 1:80 Kauaoa. S:0O Meal by the master. 3:30 Homemaker hoar. , T:80 Basineaa laatitate ef the (sir. 8:00 Basketball game., , GIVE CLOTIIluG 10 HELP NEEDY SILVERTON, Jan. 1T h e Welfare . Deoot ' committee were pleasantly surprised early ; this week by large donations of new clothing for men and women and children from i two local concerns. The committee also reports thaC all grocery stores and meat mar kets at Silverton have been very generous' in donating food. . j The committee in charge of the depot report that It will be open every Saturday during winter but that in case anyone has any donations to make at a time if they will call one of the commit tee the store will be opened to receive them. The committee is composed of Mrs. F. M. Powell and Mrs. Ed Holden as Joint chairman, Mrs. George Hubbs, president ot the women's club, and the. assistants, Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Mrs. James Manning, Mrs. Theodore Ilobart, Mrs. Mah lon Iloblltt and Mrs. .0. L. Stew art. . " I ' NON-SUPPORT CHARGED Non-support of his wife was charged against Elmer Anderson ot Mehama when he was brought before Justice Brazier Small yes terday. ' The case was, continued and Anderson was released on his own recognisance. By IWERKS By CLIFF STERRETT. By BEN BATSFORD TO WAVE A KUCE, 4 ALLTC3 ASEtP.' IT5 BUf WHEN t Vl&KrV aAlDOLK DT 3 kuiuirO By JIMMY MURPHY RiCiTMl CUAiiCw -r , TOUR cnrcK-ocovd ANI,BT OV&Ti fu. I. liar V ita V-:i( f prop " lar v the j " " , tr;i ' aorr to la tfnn I j ftmi I . I ' . ! Tl ' vrorl the mtn! . SiOTJ. . 1 sditi "I ; - state . serte I Ohio a i 'I