LIVESTOCK DIB
WEI liPIO BE
Open Weather Offsets to ah
Extent Feed Shortage
v Due to Drought
The -western states ere gener
ally well supplied wttn rang and
other teed and livestock Is wln
terlng la rood condition accord
ing te the monthly livestock and
range report of. the United State
division ot crop and livestock esti
mates. Range feed In torn western
sections Is not up to normal due
to dry conditions daring the sum
mer and snow in November. Feed
conditions In New Mexico and
Texas are- not as rood as- a Te
ago but generally ample, Montana,
Wyoming and' the western Da
kotas hare been tavored" with open
weather which permitted graitng
and saved the short supply of
feed. Snow still covers some 'of
the Nevada, Utah, Idaho and Col
orado ranges, but these states are
well supplied with feed. Wheat
pastures are very good in western
Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas. Ok
lahoma's short teed supply i has
been helped with wheat pasture.
. Open weather has permitted late
grazing in Washington and Ore
gon, so that feed supplies will be
sufficient for a normal winter.
California ranges declined during
December duo to cool weather and
lack of moisture. Hay and other
feeds are generally ample except
in a tew places la Montana, east
ern Oregon and North Dakota.
The condition of ranges is 8-1 per
cent ot normal compared with 82
per cent last month, 80 per cent
last year and the fire-year aver
age of 85. per cent.
Cattle generally showed a silent
decline In condition during De
cember but are generally In good
condition There are few thin cat
tle and losses hare been tight.
Cattle showed gains with' favor
able weather in the Dakotas and
held about the same condition In
Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska,
Kansas, Arizona and Texas. Slight
shrinkage from weather conditions
and the November storm Is shown
In Colorado, New Mexico and
Utah. California cattle lost flesh
with cool weather and poorer
range feed. The condition ot cat
tle Is 85 per cent of normal com
pared with 88 per cent a month
ago, 86 per cent a year ago and
the five-year average pf 89.2 per
cent;
Sheep are generally in good
flesh but show a slight seasonal
shrink in condition during De
cember. Texas sheep showed a
slight decline In condition but are
doing well with mild weather.
Sheep In. Montana, Wyoming and
Colorado are wintering in good
condition. November snows cov
ered winter sheep ranges In parts
ot Idaho, Utah, Nevada and north
western Colorado but sheep in
these areas are generally in good
condition. Sheep In Oregon and
Washington are wintering in good
condition following a dry, year.
California sheep showed a slight
shrink but are in better condition
than a year ago. , In New Mexico
sheep are in good condition but
hardly up to normal. Arizona
sheep are in good condition.
Lambs In Colorado ajnd western
Nebraska feedlots have made good
gains. The fall breeding season
was generally favorable In Mon
tana and Wyoming. The condition
of sheep and lambs is 89 per cent
-of normal compared with f 0 per
cent last month. 87 per cent a rear
ago and the five-year average of
vz.Q per cent.
ANKENT BOTTOM. Jaxt 13
The home economics confmittee
of Ankeny grange numbfr- 540
met at the home of Mrs.f Helen
Doty Saturday afternoon for the
first meeting since the flection
f their new chairman aid secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. A. E- Cole
mnft Mbts Offli EmmODL I
. rians were made duriiig the
I afternoon to furnish: drapbs and
blinds for the grange hall, also
i to finish a quilt to be sold later.
: Kalsomlne to redecorate the hall
Was donated by O. H. Marlatt.
Mrs. J. O. Farr, Mrs. i G. H.
Marlatt and Mrs. . Era Winter
tnantel were appointed as a com
mittee to secure samples lot the
-different Irape materials land to
hv thxm readv for inspection
at the regular social meeting off
the grange Saturday erening.
erealng, Jan. 17. at which time
the ladies ot the community will
bold a special meeting.
The second Saturday afternoon
was set for the -regular meeting
day of the committee. Dainty re
freshments were serred ate I In
the afternoon by the hostess,
Mrs. Helen Doty. ! . t
GEiiSHll. ;
UPPDIIS STUFF
' GERVAI3, an. IS The annu
al meeting of the city j council
was- held at - the office i of j the
mayor Monday night. JReports
from the yarlons - departments
were read and Incoming jot fleers
were sworn in. All old officers
were re-elected fn Norember with
the exception of recorder. Mi D.
: Hennlng. I. V. McAdoo was elect
ed In his stead. Reports showed
that the city and county spent
approximately $1500 during , the
year on street Isnprorements, In
cluding work on Third street,
which Is on the route ot the new
: Checkerboard - Newberg i market
roaaT. - ;!' v - " -I
The mayor appointed the fol
lowing committee to serre dur-
lag the jear: Streets and public
preperty, A. De Jardin,; C. W.
i Cutsforta. Wm. Alsup: j health,
fire., water. CuUforth, DeJazdln,
O. T. Wada worth; finance. Wads
worthy Alaup, C. K Bawyen tel
phone suid power, Alsap, DeJar-
pREGON CEIMtYi OR
Butter Storage Abiove
I Year ago -". Figure
U.S; Reveals I. :
PORTLAND. Jan. IS -(AP)
Butter and egg quotations In
wholesale markets were unchang
ed today. Trade tone tor both
butter and eggs was easy with re
ceipts strong, some accumulations
of fresh stock and slow movement
into retail trade,
Government figures on Pacific
coast butter storage holdings are
.M7r pounds a against 1,
988,211 pounds a year ago. :
i lOpening fruit and vegetable
trade was of normal volume at
about steady prices.- Government
market news service reported:
I Loeal celery storage supplies
are entirely depleted, after a sea
son of unusually heavy local dis
tribution. Low prices daring the
past season accounted tor the In
creased consumption. Several
earloads'or California celery the
Orst of the season were received
today.
Local I cauliflower, although
still offered in fair volume, is
very ordinary in quality; and is
not wanted by the trade. Rose
burg flower, which appeared last
week, is now curtailed ty cold
weather In that district.
PORTLAND. Or,.. J.n. 18 (AP)
Ft1'Z? nae, net prices: batter, ex.
tras 29 1 Standards S3j prim firtts 24;
SiuV3.KK, -;"' W fresh
Nuts, Hay and Hops I
POHTLAXD, Or,, J.s. 13 (AP)
Nots walnats. California new W 1,
27c; alamos. 142o, ; BUfi
2 A " w. t"wi eaa, -A.9i&f
H7 wholaJaTe boyinjr prices. dVIir-(rrt',B-
Juwlwi Oregon timothy.
822.50&23: da allejr. 19.50; al-
".. l 00 I8 60; eloTer? 81: oat
r. flO. 87 8 ton; selling price.
1 to S3 nor.
Hop weak 1S30 erop 15H.
Portland Grain
. PORTLAKD. Ore. J... 15 (AP)
Wheat futures:
Ope Iligh Low Clow
May ...... C8 83 68 68
Jn 65 6 65 65
Cath markets: wheat: blf Bend blue
stem .70: aoft white, we tern-white .68;
hard wiater, norther spring, western
red 63.
OaU: Ko, 2, 88 Iks., whit 24.50,
Cam: No. 3 K. Y. shipment 29.75.
WiUrua: standard 17.50.
Portland Livestock
rOBTtAND. Ore.. Jam. 19 (AP)
Cattle 6q, ealres 10; steers weak with
pots 25e lower, other classes steady.
Steers 600-900 Ibs good 98.509.10;
medium T.5O(8.50; common 6.25 47 50
Steer 900-1100 lbs., good .7.50&8.50;
medium 8.25 8.85; common" 6.25 f$ 7 50.
Steers 1100-1300 lba.. Rood 8.25 C5 8.85;
medium 7.25 g 8.25. Heifers 550 50
(ood 7.50 8.25; medium 6.506 7.50;
common 5.5046.50. Cows, gtod 6.25
8.75; common and tnedrora 6.006.25.
Low cutter and cutter 2.50(5.00. Bnlis
(yearlings ezeladad) 6.50 fe 5. 75; cut
ter, nanoa and median 2.50 5.00.
VeaUrs. i milk mad, 10.5011.50; mo
dinm 9.0001 0.50 j call and common 6.00
39.00. I Calrea 250-5O0 ' lbs.. 9.00
10.50; common and mediant 6.50 9.00.
Hops, 325. steady.
(Soft or oily boRs and roaatinr pips
excluded), Lifht lights 140 lbs, $8.00
00; lifht weight 160-180 Ibs 8.75if?
9.00; light weight 180-200 lbs, 8.75
9.00; medium weight 200-220 lbs., 8.00
ft 9.00 ; aaadina weight 220-250 lbs.,
Itaod' and choice t.50tf?8.75 : heavy
weight 250-290 lbs.. 7.008.50; hrary
weight 190 350 lbs., 6.568.00; pack
ing sows 275-600 lbs., 6.00 0 7.60; feed,
er and stocrer pig TO-130 lb 8.50
9.75. i
Sheep 125; ouoiably steady.
Lamb 0 lbs., down 87.257.50; rne
dinm 5 .5 0 6.75 ; all weights, common
4. 5005.50. Yearling -wethers 90-110
lbs.. 4.990S.SO. Ewes 90 120 lbs.. 2.50
3.00; all weights, coll and common
1.50Q2.25. .
Portland Produce
" POSTTAXD. Ore ! Jan. 13 (AP)
Milk bstterfst 3 cents lower raw milk
(4 per cent), 92.00&2.15 cwt, delirered
Portland less 1 per cent; grade O milk,
S1.70. Battarfat delivered in Portland
22e.
Poultry - (Baying prices) Alive,
heavy hens ever 4Va lbs 20(22e; me
dium hens 8H-4 lbs.. 15(f16c; light
hens. 12 fi 18c; springs, -20c; Pekin
ducks. 4 lbs., and over. 2213e; color
ed docks. ltflgc: tarkeya, Ko. 1. 29.
lie; geeao, L718o. . - .
PototoeM No. X graded. 1.75 2.00;
K. 2 81.15 130. 1 . ;
Fruits, Vegetables
PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. IS (AP)
Fruits and vegetablea.
rreah fmit oranges, navels, packed.
2JQ45: JambU ntock. 1.50 2;
grapefrnit, Florida. t3.S064.50; Arizo
na 3.25; liasoa. 5 -da, carton. $2.50 ;
banama. So lb." Tjeaaona CaHferata. S3
4.75. ,
Cabbaro local. ISlHt tk. Cneura
bers hotbonaa, (102.15. Potatoes
Oregon, IsschBtee, $1.60$? 1.70; loeal
$161.25: KlsnurU renu. $1.60: Yaki
ma, Sll-Se eeaUt Onions seUinrH
r, to aotaiMra: lregoa Mo. 1 grade.
6080c Hothooao rhubarb extra
fancy, $S; fancy. $2.75; eboiee $2.50
bos of 15 lbs. Artichokes $1,254$ 1.65
do. Rpinaeh local $1.2S$1.40 orange
bos; Walla Walla- $1.50 bos; California
92.75 rratew -
Crsa berries ess tarn. $21022 b.
Buckloberriea fancy.: ll12e lb. Grapes
uwror, IHOte lb.
Celery fancy, 6560o per dot;
hearts. $1.40&1.50 des bnarbea. Prp
pers BilU green, 1 5 1 Be. Bwoet po
tatoes California. 84He ib.; east
ern. $3 SO baabel.
Can ii flower Oregon. 9101.75; CaB
fornia. Sl.SOtl.75 crate. Oarlie new.
8 lOe. Trasleie hotbonse. $4.65(9
4.85 eraU: Mexican. $4f?4 25 lag. re
packed.! Lettaen Imperial valley, $3(3
8.25 per eraU. , .. . i
Dressed Poultry
' ' Dressed ponKry seTlior iprlees 1 re
tailera: turkar4 now to seod, 23fl83c;
dneks. 2528e coeao, 2Se; capons. 230
80o lh. : ,
din, Sswyer; health officer, Dr.
A. B. AdWsson; marshal, Wm.
Bowley. - j . ''
I CRASH KILLS THREE
WEST WOODS IDE. E n g I a nd.
Jan. 12. (AP) Ttereemen were
killed, aad one was Injured today
at a royal air force bombing plane
era lied into- a drke bank at - this
village ea the border of Notting
hamssilre and Ltneolnshlre.
INDIA HAS TROUBLES ,
BOMBAr, : India. Jan. 12.
(AP) Seriews -disorders broke
out in seversi satlons ot India to
day, resulting. In clash e 3 between
manlfestantg and the police. Many
persons were injured.
General Markets
Salem Markets
Grade . B raw 4 znCk.
tlellTered Salem, fa.00
Bntterfat at farm Sla.
Salem 23c. .
. nurrr Ain tmetabixj
Price Pi'U" vr-ra finlam bBTara.
Janwry II, 1$31
Apple, tancy : J.tS
ModJams , - T5-1.2S
IHIIP.TIVT.VS
Onions ; i , . . .
Ui 8. Xn. t
xfi. a. Ko. a
Potatoes .
JV 8. Kn. ,
Sonash. par rb. '
Cbbng -
.90
.02
.90
.7
0O
Kpinncb
Cery. per dot., hearts
Kanenoa
riBM
SnaaU Till mm
t If meal, 25 lbs.
-l.SO-1,65
Men ten, ton
-SC.0O-AO oo
Cbrn, whole, ton, n f nnf o
j Cracked and grennd, ton S8.00-41.OO
Mill tun, ton w Tt ft
Bran, ton
Eg mash. ewt. 1.9o-2.35
SOGI
Bttytec Prfees
F5ttra ;
Standards
Medinms ,
.1$
.14
.12
PtrOXTRT
Bnying Prtens
Roosters, old
-OX
tarings
.15-17
Heavies, bona
Medium bean m
Light bens
Turkeys, Ko. 1
Darkeys, Ko. 2s
-15-.17
12
09
.26-80
22
OBAXH Aim RAT
Bnvsnc Prices .
Wheat, western red "
Soft white 34
Barley, ton ., 23.00 to 23.00
Usts. crey. tin. . 83 H
Whits, bu. 82
Hay: 'baying price
Osts ana vetch, ton
.11.00-12.00
J 1.00-12.00
Clover
AlfsUs. valley, second cutting 16.-18.
Fatten Oregon ..sa.oo
Common - , 15.00
PETPERMIHT
Oil
.1.80
18
BOPS
1on rrada -
j WAXNXJTS
itorth Pacific Kot Grower Awn. Prices
Kranqnette
Fsncy
Large
Standard .
.28
.27
.19
.2$
-25
.19
Soft shell
Fancy
urge
MICKEY MOUSE 'Left at the Post- , 1 .-j 'Vt - v j By IVERKS
WBISP " rSil y WOWIWdI X VW'-' I feU WMOAdonx k,o
N1 tS s ( J2J??r ' 'I M -r WLU iWHirVf' rafeg? jlVV. VOUR5ELP- 1 BROUGHT
' . ' ' I' y
lsa 1 ;
r'POLLY AND HER PALS
HCW COULD MISS
SUCH A MI5XAK&
FtPOKTCARU?
SH&'S NiARK&D HER
TIMES :
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "A wise guy Gets'stuck but once" j By BEN BATSFORD
: I. .- "-, - i ." . ." -- - 'l Y . : 'i ';)-- . ! '
rJ r,xac--coTrroin---. S1" vjmw wis-.g.. -wfWy.-i y tajm- wcyno. seoous Bur Ss? Wji 1 VjJ xOM.-r vJOi?--.ZER03sarSrajeJS
ITVrCUSHOJBB- J P MFe4eO W Hv vO3 FOOLM0 . XHOPSHC MAS BRWN3 EMOUGH )Jf - HSWevE TME9 A6ECOMO 6tAPATA 1
weAjNTBoneieJovoo.' T W'9hU TooieTc5F F wrAtJvd- noKjoMJPORCUPnMC5 ARaojorv? f il - I box?s . inxB6CMA.PraDMfjowc4 -2 .
v! S Tl: y M - p f COSMCM At t A3 CTUPlOAg-TMCVLOOK --A f Wt WOfT EVttM CO WHERE A c r-t,.(
3 '"N Mli -3 i sos6ircwooeo -L. ' !-fr J 7 fWCUPiMm WA3 r A j? a
TOOTS AND CASPER
isjd, lift Sjw? SStimi H&wp U
KoTymi ra015 s?1 vrr
TheOXtEGON STATESMAN, Salcn.
I& iUUC SOLD
Far Eastern Territories
Become Importers P
AB of Sudden
' CHICAGO, Jan, IS (AP)- In
dia suddenly became a craba. price
factor today nd all cereals scored
an adrance. especially wheat.
Owinf to droarht reports, India
has been transformed from an ex-,
porter into a larte importer of
wheat. Slmultaneonily, United
State frorernment-. sponsored
acenclea lifted their price at
Minneapolis and Kansas Cttjr.
World stocks of wheat exhibited
4,87.00(b onshels decreane.
bringing total down to almost the
earns as a year-ar-
Wheat closed firm. S-g to 4
cent ; Higher, corn, unchanged to
8-Sc np. oats -He adrance.
i IiEQ IS BROKEN
h LYONS. Jan. IS C B. Surry
had the- misfortune to break his
leg between the ankle and knee
Friday while wotkintr .on the
railroad where he is a section
employe. He feir from a trestle
in such a manner as to cause the
injury. He has had the same leg
broken twice before, once abore
and once below - the present
break. He was taken to the
Stayten hospital where he Is be
ing cared for.
Mavettes
Fancy
Ljarge
-2T
(Delivered In 5-nnn ni
Keats
Light smber hlv '
Halves and pleees
PBUHZS
30-35
35-40
40-42
42- 45
43- 50
.04
.03 H
.03
.03 1
.024 to .03
MEAT
Baying Pries
T.aaabs. top
-081.08
Hogs; 16O-200 lbs .
Hogs, 200 lbs., np
Steers
8.75
8.25
.06-.0 "
.04-.05
05-.064 s
15
12
Cows
Heifers .
Dressed veal .
Dressed hogs
wool.
Coarse
Medium
.14
.18
MOHAXK
Old : 1" i
M OCCURRED T6lM ANtSEL ABHOR ALII f El (H:0'CY-h-y. AS in L I ! R I
W 3 - - r mm w m --nrnnw l SBsani ar ay mmr smasn sy sr -K S - w m M mm ansae nsnsr kanamat m as - i M n .
M m m ' "SSsT - S W ill WT. rt - W '.r all ' U V 8. XJ J- J! t . I . aT J . m f ff - I
1 " i K t i- 1 1 ..'.,.'.', J. .. t - . I J i .' I 1 ' . . t. " :
Oregon. Wednesday Mcrnbg,
F.WDEII
Passing of Oregon Pioneer
Mourned ' by Many
r ; . Recently
BCIO. Jan. 1S Funeral ssrr-
icea toe Francis W. De"Vaney. T
were conducled Sunday afternoon
at the Christian cnurch la 8cie by
Rer. Bennett. First Adrentist pas
ter at Lebanon, and: Interment was
in the - Franklin Butte cemetery
near Seta. .;
, The church seating capacity of
the church was taxed and a large
concourse ot friends followed the
remains to the- cemetery. Rer.
Bennett paid a high, tribute to air.
DeVaney whom he said he had
known to be a faithful and con
sistent Christian; The choir con
sisted of Mrs. H. D. Myers. Mrs.
Ira Abbott. Mrs. F. T. Bilyeu.
Miss Gloria Long, Riley 8 hoi ton.
Glen Thurston, with Miss, Pent
ney at the piano. .Actlre pallbearf
era, members of the Independent
, Order ot Odd Fellows, of which
the deceased' had been a member
in Sclo tor 88 years, were Tom
Small, W. H. Young. H. L Mor
rison, J. I Darenport. J. F. Oupor
and Lee . Bilyeu. i Honorary pall
bearers were old. friends . andi
neighbors ot the deceased. I Mr.
DeVaney was - born in Missouri
February S, 18 SO, and died St the
home of his daughter in La
Grande, Ore., January 7, 131. He
had been la declining, health tor
two rears and for the last tew
months had been practically an
lnralld.
He came to Oregon with his
parents during the cItII war and
made his home In this state to the
time of his death with the excep
tion of a short time spent in Mon
tana. He grew to manhood in the
Sdo region, hating f ollowed farm
ing most ot his life.' A '
His widow, formerly Miss Mary
J. Perry, survlres. Mrs. Law
rence Compton, Albany, and Mrs.
E. L. Gates, LaGrande, are the
only surrlTlng daughters. C. H.
DeVaney and R. L. DeVaney. the
only surviving sons, reside at Wolf
Point, Mont. A daughter. Pearly
Dell, died in infancy and is bur
led in the family plot which re-
Button np Your Overcoat!
' ' ' ' . I I T m ' I I 11 mmm I . i
"What's Colonel
January 14, 1931
lrveJnys"W"nanjanrBooje
rams
, i is ineasnana
JPTtteeiasT, Imasnry 1
XBX -llSS JEv-PortUnnt
6:4$ Farm xlssb.es. '
. T:0 While Wisnrd. :- t. -.:"
T:15 Morning Bnraendo and news, ,
7:45 rasslly Altar hoer.
t: 15 Organ eenenrt, KBS.
S:00 Robert Hensan, taner, KB I.'
:1S Neighborly chats. KBS.
:d$ Billio London, aloes. KB, c
1:15 Bobert Moasea. tenor. IfBt,
1: Rri Boy, frUnHs, B3.
11:0 Meadow Lnrks, NBS.
11:15 Song Bag. , - " .
11j48 Thn Proiesaov, KBS.
13:0 Weather bulletin, news.
1?: Ksppy Hour Oirle orcbeetra. .
1:05 Oeaem Brown, NBS.
1:13 Dosrtsd loetwraw MBS.
.tAJxiim Bno.
Ssl BsWlin' Bass,- KBS.
t:SWuUn RayM;
S:0O Elnen aingsr. KBS.
:J gtty Aadarsoa. soprsne. XBS.
S:S0 Newaeaatlng, KBS.
S:45 Tan TiaWTales. KBS.
d:0O Orgaa coneart, JTB8.
d:4S Dean. ColUat.
. S:00 Silent.
:00 Popular Mtlodies, KBS.
5:J? 2.ummrT.. f O"on leglslaturo.
9:00 Toonervine- nynrphoar.
:1S Woodwind.
.9:3 BnmakVft Xeapolitan, XB3. -10
:00 Sunshine program. KBS. . . .
100 Organ, KBS.
11:00 White WUerd. t .
11:15 Via JCeyera' orchestra, KBS.
12:00-8:00 Bevellors.
ill KOW 20; X. Portland
f :00 Devotiensl service.
T:15 Hungry Prro.
7:S0 Ssrt o' the Dsy. KBC.
S:00 NBO.
8:O0 Bre.kfas elnb. '
:O0 KBO.
0:15 Cooking achooL
:30 Beity Crocker. KBO.
10:00 Princo of Pop, NBC.
10:15 Mary Hale Martin, KBC.
10:80 Magasina of the Air, KBO.
11:30 Mssterworkt. '
11:45 Musical Mailbox.
12:00 Edno Hopper. KBO.
12:15 Farm and Homo hour, KBO.
I:e0 Town Crier. -
1:30 Behoot o the Air, KBO.
3 :00 Orrsa. '
2:15 rfiofoistl, KBO.
2:30 Auction brldfft.
S :00 Town Crier.
S:15 Orgsn.
8 : 80 Teatimers. :
4:80 Julia Hayes.
4:45 Organ sad piano.
6:00 Bobby Jones' golf cist, KBO.
5:15 Vrieies, KBC.
8:80 Playlet.
6:45 News service. KBO.
8:00 Financial talk and musle, KBO1.'
8:30 Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver, KBO.
celred the remains of her father
last Sunday. .
The ritualistic ceremony of the
Odd Fellows lodge was held at the
graveside. , ...;
Hoofer up to now?
Radio
Prog
I
T:S0 Orsntleud Site. KBO. -8:00
Amos 'a Andy. KBO. I
:lt--B0. .5
tl Melodies. ' - i '
t:80-Plaasuro ioar, KBO. 1
10:30 Slumber hour. f
11:00-12:00 Johnson orchestra.
m row 840 Kc-PorUaad
8:00 KOIH'S clock.
T 0.Kovalty dsn. i !
T.-80 Early Birds. ?
8:00 Polly and Paul. , I .
:00 Morrymakom. -
:B DLB8, Feminin Psnciao. .
ta :(MV V.l',... .
11:00 CBS. George Hormatt.
11:18 Organ.
11:30 In terns tioaal Batchen,
12 :00 Orchestra.
1 :00 Hoetose of the Air.
2:80 Cweke oluV. ,
S :oe ?tewspapr.
4:45 Serapbaok of th Air.
, S:30 Kiddies' dob. - .
8:00 CBS. Past Freight.
. :8ft Classic Moods.
:- T :0O Organ. i i
T !30 Coeert orchostrn.'
8:00 -Stow" and 'Pid.'
StlS Tbo WMtorwern.
S JO 4) LB 8. Demi-Taase Rtview.
:O0 i' Bjimpbonie orchestra, .
:30 Orrbestra. -
10:00 DLB8. orchestra. f
1J KOIK'o Xmsy Kapers.i
13 :00-l :Ht Merry -Oo-Bound, h i
XOAO 580 BU. CorvallU
12 :00 Orgsn pragrsss. ' '
13:80 Psrss program... .
1 -.00 Vsudevitle. - I
2:00 Masie 'by the IT asters, i
2:30 Hoasossnkor Hour, i '
8:SO---Fara prosrsnu I -
T:80 Badio shorthand oonvost.
COMMIITT CLUBS
COIIIE M
: BCIO. Jan. ,18 The f I Wfll
community club held Its iJanuary
meeting at the Richardson Gap
school house near Sclo Tuesday
evening of this week, at ,. which
a good program was presented.
Members of the clnb will par
ticipate in the meeting ot the
Cole community club-Friday eve
ning ' of ; this ; week at the Cole
school house.! i
; The monthly meeting of the
Cole 'community club will be held
on Friday evening, January 16,
this to be the first meeting of the
now year. The program in course
of preparation is said to be a
good, one and a large crowd Is
expected to attend. The- I Will
community club of the Scio sec
tion will stage a negro stunt that
is said to be fin entertaining fea
tures A , pie social will be held,
and ladies are requested to take
pies ror tne sale. Tne public is
le isa
invited.
pach seve:j
niinirirnn nrrri
UUGIUCOD I..0J
OF GEHOGETIIEC
Representatives From VrN
ley Towns Consider f .!u
tual Problems
- rtlCKREALL. Jan. 18 Thlr-ty-eeren
representative men f rem
the chambers of commerce of
Dallas, Salem and other valley
towns met around the dinner
table at the Black Bird Inn at
Rrckreall on Friday evening,
January t.
The meeting was one of a ser
ies to be held to promote general
fellowship and mutual benefit
among the people of ths neigh
boring towns. - .
The subject under discussion
at Friday night's meeting was
the proposal to have the market
road connecting the Dallas-Salem
highway and the Salmon River
road taken over by the state
highway commission and made a
part ot the state System of high
ways. " Among those speaking on the
subject were Judge Hawkins, Dr.
Starbuck, Oscar Hayter, Mr. Tal
ton of Dallas and Sam Do lan of
Corvallis, president of the West
Side' Highway association.
Senator Johnson of Monroe.
Joint senator, fop Polk and Ben
ton counties, was present, and
discussed some ot the measures
to come up before the legislature
at: its next session. .
Fire Fighters -
P Elect Staff
INDEPENDENCE, f Jan. 12 .
The Independence fire depart
ment met Tuesday evening and
elected the following officers tor
th year:. i ! i
Fire chief. George Wood: as
sistant, Lionel Berry; first lieu
tenant, Fred Marquis: second
lieutenant,! Hugh Yost; third
lieutenant.1 William Graves; sec
retary, George Arrell treasurer,
Louis Hershberger;. fire marshal.
J.; M. Graves: water serreant.
Frank Zumwalt.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By JIMMYMURPHY
WEEP
EYE
OM IMS .
COUONSLJ
' 2
UP TO
' DUTi
WHAT
ie it?