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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1931)
. . . . . . . . : v . . .. . ' . The OIISGON STATESMAN. C&ksy Oreea YTcilnrr Elgrcis". Jry 15, f ; V DElll CUES J. j"l BYERS Pioneer Resident of Inde pendence Dies at Fam Hy Home INDEPENDENCE, July 14. Jason Ambrose Byers died at the family bone here at Fourth and B streets July 11. He was born Id Soath Bend. Ind., January 29, 18&8, and llred there until he waa 19 years of age. From South Bead he mored to Glenweod, Ia., where he encased In farming. He waa married to OUre Byera No yetaber 11, 1871. There was bornjto this union 11 children, nine of whom are bow tiring, four daughters and five Bona. They are Mrs. Emma Row 11. Rlckreall; Mrs. Ada Belknap. Monroe; Mrs. Delia Bayne, Salem: . : Airs. Marie Brlsko, Salemf Oren D. Byera. Rainier, Wash.; Alra Byera. Albany; Bliss Byera, Al bany; William Byera. Independ ence;' Karl Byera. Pacific Grore. CaL One child died Quite young" and the other, Mrs. Mabel Doty of Monmouth, died In 192S. ' --- Mr. Byera came to Independ ence la lSSC.lrrlng here six yeara. He then mored to Monmouth, where he resided for a few yeara, then morlng back to Indepead- ' fence. He had llTed here the past 12 yeara. He waa a member of the I. O. r O. F. lodge. Neighbors of Wood craft, W. O. W. and the Presby terian church. Funeral services were held from the Calvary Presbyterian church, with the Keeney funeral home In charge, at X p. m. Tuesday. In- - terment was at the Knights of Pythias cemetery. Monmouth. IHFLUX OF BERRIES CUTS DOMES PORTLAND, July 14 (AP) There aeemed to be Just a bit too much, produce on the East Side market for buyers to absorb readily in today'a trading. Only ltt a few Instances were there dras tic price reductions, and in most of these It was the Inferior qual ity that Buffered worst. The very good demand for ber ries Monday and the consequent big her prices, attracted many crates of logaaa and raspberries that otherwise might have gone Into canneries. Before the ses sion was oyer, ten cents had been sliced from the market on quality berries and inferior stuff was : down sharply. Top logana brought around 11.25 and best raspberries topped at about $1.15. High Qual ity blackberries were steady at f l.Sft-1.10 a crate. Blackcaps were listless. - ' - Peaches were , v more plentiful and the market sagged around a . dim to 65-65 cents. . The peaches are not the most desirable kind, being a aeml-cling. ' There was a firm market on good apricota-lhat -topped at $1 for 25 pound lugs. Tomatoes sold briskly, but at slightly- reduced prices. The range was 21.40-1.70 a lug, ..de pending upon quality. Beans were in terrible shape marketwlse. It was possible to . buy fairly good stuff as low as Z cents and the general run was around X cents a pound. Bas were slightly firmer at S to V cents. Some Tery good quality aweet Bermuda onions were- selling at $1 per 20 pounds. These have been finding a good call, but they are rery high quality. Bumper Grain f Crop in Prospect : PRATCM, July 14 -The hay crop la here as it, probably Is in almost every. other place In the Talley. What was cut In time got badly damaged by the rain. What waa cut after the "rain waa too ripe although it looka much bet ter than the early cutting which waa damaged. Binders are ' tlelng up grain pretty well all over this commun ity. Wheat and oats will prob ably yield a normal crop which of course means a .bumper crop for this part of the country. I BACK TO CALIFORNIA -f BRUSH CREEK, July- 14. Mr. and Mrs.: Jonathan Munx and daughter left Monday for CaHfor ale after a short Tislt with rel atives here"- and in Salem... Mrs. Mans is the daughter, of Mr. and Mra. Philip Storts' and alater,of Mrs. A Mathya of Brush Creek. From California, traveling" by train .will return to their home in Fslrbury. Illinois. RAISED FUSS International complications were precipitated in a Chicago police court when Senor Adolf o Dom ingnJa (above), Mexican vire coukbI to Chicago, allegedly de fied Judge Tionms A. Greene to . - - " w ''III! - stop him from the old Mexican , custom of talking. His defiance, however, only landed him in a eelL lie has since been released ''"sVnd'aa apolosy arnt to Mexico. HEB GING SALES REDUCE GRAINS GRADES OF EGGS Elimination oE Short Selling' has its ! Effect, Word . CHICAGO, .July y 4. (AP) Crumbling under, pressure' from constant - hedging sales to offset the marketing of newly harvested grain, ' July wheat fell today to 59 4 cetrta a buaheL - Thia waa Just one-eighth of a cent above the all-time bottom- record at which anyj wheat - future : delivery ever sold on ; the Chicago board of trade. . i . " ' Pit. observers said elimination of abort selling of Late wheat had left the market in a position easily influenced, and that professional speculatore had virtually eeaaed to operate on the short aide owing to the low prices. . . . Wheat closed unsteady, M to 1! centa down. con. fc off to U up. oats unchanged to Vi decUne. POKTLAKD. Or, -a!y-14 (XT) tr. S4; ataadarda. t-t i prim into 3S: firsts SS. Sna, trsS titrM SI; freak. liauM 18. . . , ; Portland Grain POBTLAirD. Ov Jsly 14 (XP) WbMt rutarsa ; - Ijvm do 4 t SO SO ' -48 H S214 634. Cash siarkata: whaat: blf Baad Ma ataia .SS; af whita, wvatara wkita, .48: kar4 vitac, atarvbara apnsc, waaMra tW .45. m . . ... OaU: W. 1 wklU ?50 5. Cm: Va. S X. T. StT.SO. . MUlrua aUaSarS flJ.frO. . Portland Livestock . POBTUAKD. Ora., Jmly 14 (AP) CatUa 88. ealvaa SS. aiaar aa4 waak. - tMm coo-we ia ga s.ssos S; ne4ia T.V5&8.SS; eoasaMB 4.60T.T. Uteara S00-118O !.. (ao4 8.00 ( 8.60 ; aaSiui T.SS&S.M( Aaausoa 6.00J7.SS. Btama 110O-ie Ik, ro4 T.00&7.1&; au4iia .e0T.OO. ' Haifers 65-85 lbH ro S.SvtfTAS;. saadimm S.&0 H 8 SO I (lama 4-Wat.W. Cowa. ro4 i'jZiQ 8.78; caaaw a aa4 aaadiaa iMfrJ 5J5 ; low cmxter a4 attar 15014.00. Bella (jeariinfa azlnl4) .faad 4 caaiea Cfca) A.0r() 4. SO-; cauar torn mom aiiaaB .00fe.00. Vtalars (ai!k faa c4 ami ehoie 7.50 0 8.50; modi a at S.87.S0; eall aa4 aoaaaaoa 4 00&.0e. Carraa 144-60 lba pwa aaa aaca VS7.7; caaiaiaa aaa aaa aiaai 8.78-4. ' - Mora t19. qaataWy ta4y. Litht ticM le-l0- lba (aod Ul choira $4.16 8.85. Lifht ifht 1S0 180 iVa.. ad chalea 8.80 i 8.85; 4 ISO-See IV-. co4 an4 chelea S.SOS.8S Ma4iaaa araicat S0O-SSO lb-. Saoa and ckaie T.85feS.8S; 4a 320-350 lbs, s4 an raatoa 6.857.85. HaaTy waifht 250 SS0 TS., fO& b4 aMca 8.5 7.85; Aw 1 IM laV, caaa 44 ekoica 8-00 Q 7.0OJ Paekiac aw 175-600 lb, aiadiuia at toH 8 tK4.00. FraAer aa4 atx-k-ar pics TO-110 .iba.aa4 aa4 choiea S.VO lot 9.09. i - ' - Saaaa aad Uaba. 800; quaUblj tea fly to atraBf - Lamb 99 Ibffv dova. good ehoita $5,00i.t; Madiaat A00a5.00; . U weicbU aaoa S.0t4.W. TaarUag ntUi 110 na-. nnxJium to ekofca S.50O4.0. Ewn 0at0 lba aiadiaai to etaMC l.t5iH.t: 4 HO-150 Iba, maAiaia la ckaica 1.50(32.00; all WaijhU eaU aa4 eaaaiaaa 1.00 W 1.50. Fniits, Vegetables POUTLAKD, Ora., Jaly 14 (AP)-j-Oraasra paakaa. VaUacia. . 8J.50(a3; grapvirait, Vloriaa. $4 50 5 California, 3.75.S; limaa. 6-4o tartoa. 83.S5; banana, fte !. ' lemoaa Calif arnia. SS eat. Baap Wriaa focal. 81.88 eraia. Blackcap lor I, S1-7S crata. . - Wataraaalaai Klondika. lb. Caa- 4akrapa eaUfaraia Torlock Jamba. 83.76: rUxaard. M-50; poniaa. . S3. Honardev maloaa California large ZI4M. Saaalaaa erapaa. $2. Apricota The Ialle. 45 TOO, Paacbaa Cahforaia Efbartaa. SI. Cbbec--UK'. arw, e Tb. PoUtoa Oraeoa. Ucaekatea. 8185 1.58; Ba ker, 11-75; local. 70(asoe? .xaauaa. HOl.l. LOJon wml era : urea. w" ;, aw eW BarmoA... 81.75 crate; yanow. 82 25W2 50; Beraiadaa. -7a yaliow. 8M8.!0 eenUl; yed- S1.7S LSai Jfc Bkabara toeal, balk. 24 lb. e80a doe. uaeamoera- ut 60754 bo." BaUaen oei. m raw. bell. ! cre. fel- Bw.,:t!"r: eaatera. f .t apar. - aertbaaat. $161.15 yar erate BB The Delia. e. Aweet eo T4 DalUa.kAOe aeaa. " 'V;,' n-.ta MMaed. S3: TM Iall. ... v as. so. Ittai i t9. f ft flaattla. S1.40 cret, A- pararui rthwat. 81. 15. Charriae lintTTOS lo : Eoyal Aaae 634 lb. Sanmer aowaak h" ia. -vc Portland Produce winrTLAND. On' J!y 14 (AP) Liae leeeltrr mt Pyi TyS', 'fJ 111: branlera, white. Te; eelareS. 18 ($soe l.; f- " ..?1,7 roeatera. Tej eaeA. trmnu, f?.i!iS Oreaaa: Iaelee, $1.85(9 tJ&Ot Bakart. S1.7S; loeml. 70080-: Ta Haaa. tiS1.15. "ew petateea lacal. m . le lb. "',,7 lit, evrlac Pl-a far eraaaeert fa. SIM"; flOlS; OaM aa et4,Slpaill tail.. ' - ... ,A Milk MTf tn 7 m1 Portia ad 8eUery "ItltV ' . Sate-Maa araiaaTa. F" aata. lie T.; Bratiaa. lBe: alaaeaaa, teflSc r. tUJrwta,. S0at: fee". 2afiepa Satnlaal. ItiS rap. JO lie; DaMaad auttrj aallinf prlee tailaae: iaraeja. Mr oo4l-(Jrl: doeka. 15; f. 18: taaoa. 83(985 i ' - - -' r . - ' . , ' . .. I Li ItECOVERIXO ; BRU9H CREEK. July 14 Wil liam Dyberlk 'ras ill with a sore throat efew days sgo. On Trlday he was helping his brother, John, with work at tUe letter s larm oui was forced to quit, work at noon. Aithonrh examlnatioB8nowea a starting of quincy the soreness la now yielding . to meaicat irwu,- meot. , . .' j t . i s - - ' ; RACK AT HOME BRUSH CRITIC, July 14 Aft- er a monin tpeni nu -- In Portlsnd. Robert Hauge is again at the toaie of bis grand mother. Mrs. O. S. Hauge. Robert attended Brush Creek achool last winter and waa one or ine cim. of seren, wnirn wss srauaaicu from1 ths eipith grade oi me school ibis year. . ; ' I- ? i SOX IS BORX WB3T STAYTON, July 14 Mr., and Mrs. Paul T.jMcCleUon sre'the proud parents of a son born July 1 at the Stayton Gener al hospital. -The baby has been named Paul. Jr. -t n. M General TJariiets. Jlj oia IL as a Jnf. mew . , t9 ,M S. I4 . -4 48 H a. awi-4Mi 48 Dm.: ' St it Salem Tilarkets Grade D raw 4 milk, delrvered 1st Salem, fl.lO to : 91XSO cwt.- ' - .v Batterfat at farm SOc. Salem 21c i - -mtnr AJTD raOSTABIXS ' PrlM paid ta arowere by Salaaa bayara. eiy it, VBGITAJBLS Badlanas, dea. Oaleaa. daa. . Aapararoa . Aaaaraftta -i C arraia .11 i .to 78 - sa so. -so - .0 se Keata Spinach, crale Lcttace, erate Cabbara. crate taoi Bsytnc rrtoes Extras as as atedie reuxTBT Baylas rttaM ftoeter, a'd" Brailera - - .9 Colored -18 as .is Lcrhera -eaviaa. hcaa Heaviaa. Madiuaa haaa , Ufht Sea as. OBJLXB ABO BAT Wkaal. areetara raeV 4 waita. ba. . . .. , . i 38 Barley, tea Oata. trey, Va. J1.0t (a 1T.00 -38 Waita. ba. ari Ore aad Taiek. J.0S-S.8S .S.00-S.0S uaver Alfalfa, aliay. Sad eatUa( X8.M l5.0e Maiera. vrefea 1 - " Corjaaa .-" "f' w , aora -. . .. -, To rrade " if Old stock - MBA Bvytad JPxteeS' -v . ' -.S4-.65 La,sb. tea Hon. top ,, ,., Hess. 100 Ibe. a Steers , , . m07J0S JOSH to Cear 8 to .04 04-.05K 1 11 Helfera Draaaad veal , Dreesed hoc . Coerae - afedloat. ,, , wool. as as M0HA1B ! Old Kid as as PICNIC BCHKDTJX.KD ; SILVER0N. JuV 14 -Ths Just Folks class of the Methodist church - here will have a . plcnie supper on the, banks of Silver ereek, August I, ft was decided at a recent meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Ker- xher and Frank Alfred will have charge of the picnic ? MICKEY MOUSE GOSM. PtUTO -SO MUO-I tQT Oi VOU II nAKINO VOU THIM I I I ( to carrv rr AoouAjo J-y Q) J MAXIMO VOU CARRV IT ABOUND THIMBLE THEATREtamng Popeye BOVi. I WWT 100 TO' TftKE DEAD ftlM- WS MUST NOT MAKE A ME5S Of THIS. it LITTLE aNNIE ROONEY MOrCSTjAUNte.lSAJa OCEAHOGGteTrlAM LTHE WHOLE UMiTEO STATES"?? 1 ' a a . sljf u -Aa TOOTS AND CASPER OviD.ocrrreRctJP! . we kvcnV tsettN MUCH 0 PAPA TUB LAST WEEK I HB& DEEM SO eOSV TRYkVlA TO ELECT COLOKIEL HOOKER) THEVRC PAL-f ANiVBOOY CAW TELUTWCT BS CAUSE " - nr - UP A: GENT aAdvance Forecast fas ; k Nearby Marketi T Go lrther f PORTLAND, Julf 14-(AP) Considered as a .whole, the-butter market here la la very good shape. The -only element of weakness is found In ths and tl scors di vision .Where a alight recession may be forced unLese eondlttona improve. Talk la the trade indi cates that such a move may be at tempted at the next meeting of the 4 exchange which fall on wednea. day afternoon.. ; ; ; ' .There is said to be a good eall for cubav-axtras and the market is kept clean In this division. Bight now. with standards and extras selling on a parity, there is bo rea son apparent why n-very keen de mand should show for the lower quality until the market was thor oughly cleared of the cube extra offerings. . ..... The egg market appeared very firm, and toward the close all grades' advanced a cent. Large market on either, aid,; of Port land . have advanced la the past three days, some of. them aa much; as two cents. Demand is cleaning the market In e;ood ahape here., . Peat wera aharpl i ' Vgker ; ta wholesale- circles.. The market1 on top quality jumped te SV& cents. It was quoted at Y cents a pound Monday, Rains la Seattle shorten ed the supply here, and a large percentage of receipts is low qual ity, - ' : ,:t v..( : Although : prices " a taslons to the trade wera . uncharrged. the continued cool weather has butlt4 up a surplus la the Pacific north west and. the market tone Is none too steady. A few hot days woBld cleaaunp the situation la pretty good shape. - - i The low. temperatures through out the Pacific northwest are im proving lettuce quality. r. So far there has been rery little slime shewing up. The lettuce produe tlon Is heavy stll, but a tsw hot days would, sat the supply of good stuff vry sharply. The market on. heavy hens waa rery strong with top quality mov ing to the trade at 1 cents. Leg horn hens are quoted at 11 Oils. Both classes are in. good demand and the supply Is barely able to TMlKj FRitrAO,poPEve Be OErV5-UXRRV: LUORRY.4 HtYJFUOtHKlE, BRlMO f COMIC 5HE.ST, I iMUST GET MY WtiO OFF OF Wii HORRUJUt EXICUTIOM BUT SAllOfDlXl AYStTrSf 7X ii 1 :-K WtUDCTTSl I - I 1 V 0V AT TH AOOO-fTnOjOWS' CLUBl 4ST MS UP AT o i cam vtrrm STICK OjOSS iCevr t I SSI. K(e PnKmi J MUSICAL'. There have been sinjrhir chefs and -jonrsters In the bathtub, but here's a dishwater beaet witi harmony corhpies. Jack Beau vala, 21, of Hyde Park, Mass. a dishwasher la a Cambridge tlve--and-ten stSre restaurant, ts said ts be an the brink sf a Tsmark able career in' sons. Bailed br critics as tha youth witk the "mil Usa-dellar voice. Jack (above) if makinx his debut in radio. keep .up - with demand at these prices, . .' . - Quotations n top gtade coun try dressed real wera advanced to 14 cents a.poend. There is a very short sapply of - this claaa of coun try pressed meat. Lamos ana boss Interesting TrI6 I ' r b e . e . W -j visit fraxum " PRATUM, July l4--Mr. aad Mrs. Rich and Miss Penner from Kansas, conducted the meeting at the Mennonita church. ' Sunday evening. Mrs. Rich and Miss Pen ner 'are sisters and cousins of Rev. J. Frana. they aang at the -evening service. They also sang Sunday mornlag over KOIX at Portland. Mr. Rich Is high 'school super intendent in his native atate. He la touring; the coast la the interest of world peace' at his ewe ex pense; He gave a very interesting; address 8anday evening, . As you AS A PLATTaTR ATA. OWllV ?EUNKd a WHEW TMAMK 605M I DCWT edAVoT TO DOTVIAT AG AIM UMTlL, SATUQ.DAV Now Showing-T-Thelr Pound of Flesh DO DU WfWAYSTRNOHTi BUUO-FOUD. OR I CXNJUY IT $TRftiCrHTf - UJEA. . GETS 5H0TJ "One tBUT if THE OCtAM OALCSAMLtsJ i viOTaANOsnsEErGris) t Vf."n2APFK: COPS VJOHT rV." - - -.-.-. .-'si- - "Tke Peiikltyf Pride? TOMORROW - El-ECTnOrTl tHVffM SM rVeS rAORNRNl4ri cakuvI ith 4onna TO THE CLUB ALU TOMORRoyvno na Jl WATT TO HEAR I r I THE RESOi-T I 51 I EXOTEO.1 I 1 i I TSURE THAT THE HUAO TROTT VAKiZr DON'T, 6J8OVtrR ANY "AST ONES ON r evervocoyJ 1 . i 1 . L-A 1 4 J HI- f I iiEDc;i is i:eui ' f--. " "4. - i - " - " . - v , Bovvca Farm Scens of Meet ing of Members of Pi '- neer Family , ' . ,4 ( SILVERTOK. July 1 4 The Waller Hartley Clan held its an nual meeting Sunday. July IS at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gideon Bo wen at their White Oik farm. There were alx of the original family present, four of them hav ing crossed the plains In r 1815. Those crossing .the plalna weref Hiram Hartley,- Charles - Hartley, Ed Hartley, and their slater Mra. Mandy Bo wen. who was a tiny, ba by at that time. The other two members ot the famllyTlrs. Ida Tekeaberg-. . and- .Mrs Maggie Knlghten, being- bom after the family had reached the land . ot their desire, Oregon. - ," , " . John Clin e... I years old. also came across the plalna, but not in the. Hartley , train.. The morning was spent la visit ing; ', At Boon a sumptuous dinner waa served cafeteria style.- t- In tha afternoon a short busi ness aesaioa was . held, presided over by C I Hartley, president. Officers for the coming year were elected:. Hiram Hartley, president, and Miss -Merle Bowen . was , re tained a secretary. It waa decid ed te hold the 1S31 za eating at thev borne of J.l". C. Tekeaberg, Macleay, the second Sunday in July. : i i After the adjournment of tie business session, J. P. C. Tekea berg presented varied program: Carl Hartley. led the singing; of Amtrlcav - i. , - v. ' Reading;. Edith -Patterson. ' ' ' Impromptu speech. Hiram Hart ley. -.. v-1- - Piano solo, Mrs. Earl E.Cook. : ' Jigger Sam. a dancing doll, was Introduced by Mlaa Merle Sowen. Recitation, Utile Tommy Hart- Uy - : ., Vocal solo. Carl Hartley, j Reading. Ed Knighton. , Toeal duet. Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Cook. . . . , i. - Reminiscence. JF. C. Tekea berg. Mr. Tekeaberg has ia his poaesaloa the old wooden box with leather . hinges. In which i the money waa carried to Oregon to purchase a farm when the family larrived. ... j Were1 blsr BaIIi' GOT A TMlM&AMAJlG- THEy , COMPASS -At rrTEViSEM WHERE. , TELL AM- X COULOMT TEULvBOUr AN OCCAM- ICMsI HMDe.r I - WHO WHO. W1M- ,r CXLOWEL HOOIER OR 1 . A IWJI'T? IT LOXS UK3 A . . ' T05&-LS TOMElf VVEUU, flX.' ( t UTTTHet TWO CANOOATE.S ) DO THS WORRYING ! I'M A &OXt4& TO tlrET MY ff Z eEAUTV sleeps: irJ )J 1 X TV BeHeved alaut m the identical manner ia which bii brother. Earl, met death 24 years ago, Charles W. EJdredge (above), Illinois game -warden, was found shot te death 'en his private game pre serve near Richmond, in Lake County, Illinois. "Authorities are mystified by the strange case.' but believe . Eldredgv was murdsred with bis ewn run. Reading. Maggie Knlghtea. Reading. J. F. C. Tekenbers Reading. Ida Tekenberg. - Chas. Hartley gave a brief talk on their trip- across the plains.' John Clin also told Incidents thst happened a bis trip to Ore on. . . , .' ;. Closing song, .la theJBweet Bye and Bye. led by Carl Hartley." V -Maaty Attend, , - - - Present were: Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Hartley, Mrs. Myrtle Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. K G. Knlghten, Lillian Robertson, Mr. and Mrs: Patterson and children, all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.- CL. ? Hartley, . Aumsvllle: Mrs. J. G. Pate, Mrs. George Pal mer; Jefferson, Mr. aad Mrsv Al vin E. Hartley and sons. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hartley. Sllverton, John-WCline and daughters.' La vlnna'and Corinna. Portland, Carl Hartley, Eddyvflle, Mr. aad; Mrs. J. P.XJ. Tekenberg. Macleay; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook. Turner; Miss Ann Morris, Juneau. Alsks;' Mr. and Mra. R. O. Duun and son. Mrs. W. H. Baughman and daughter, 8Uverton; and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bowen and danrhter Merle. By LIYSTETIY 4h Bur UL tETUHA SAJLOa BU- CALL A AMD M52.ALB02.T COULD FlKiOTMEL HOTH !OtE ME. COULD Wr55M DO St scons his to - IIME HEl'll'.:L SCOTT3 MILLS July 14 Be ginning July 1C at t p. in. a sum roar gospel protracted xueetlos will be conducted by the Scotts Mills church , of Christ, led by Walter E. Strain, who Is an evan gelist ot considerable note, i M. :Stram, (who prefexs just tha plain prefix to his naiae) has Juat returned from Eaasas, to rest a while from a strenuous re vival campaign In the middle wesClNot'only has his labor been very successful there but this young1 man has won thousands to Christ in this state where -he la quite well-known. With his fam ily he Is now resting st his moth er's home in San RafaeL Calif or-- Bia. . Mr. Charles Gibson will assist in the meeting; with itsgospel - songs also leading . the group - singing aa he has been doing for Mr. -6 tram la the Kansas field. "MYSTERY OF : GERALDINE" (Continued - from page 4) door Into the hallway, out there. Just outside the door to this of- ' flee. But as I stepped Inte' the . hallway, I noticed a womaa . standing- in' front of my office door. The hall-lamp was not burn- . Ing'aad I could aee her only in-' distinctly. . But- I did make out . that ahe was dressed in a dart coat, with. th collar- turned up, " and that she stood so that her face was turned away from us. I spoke to her and ssked her If she wanted to see the doctor. She answered me by demanding to know f why 1 did not keep some one in - the office while X waa -away. I aaid there was a young lady Inside and the strange worn- -an. then insisted that ahe .had been, ringing for 15 minutes aad -yet no one had opened the door, " I thought this was very peculiar, : for Geraldine was always most faithful and punctual about, her duties. I tried the door to to my surprise it was locked. I opened the door with my key and walked In. Doris followed me and so, without a word, did this woman, (TOibe continued tomorrow) By WALT DISNEY By SEGATJ WtU.THrXS TrT- jSfsTCHlSFIfcU BR5lNDON VYAL.SH AS EVAS VOU be RKOACAHOy 3TOSE - ' .V By -jnVlIVIY MURPHY A , i t r 0 1 m ft v t n ,- lf I WeM.lO.l E Trie. HAPPIEST MAN N THE WORLD IT LOSE WBLL.tr : DO I AY SAOVE A)AAr SiSSC TMrS TOWM 1 E OT A LOT OS PROE 40SM I WILL TMORf5DVV NEVER COME ? "VtJU PICK TO Vl-