4 xx- ,mmtt.;i.!jn U-i. ,"."7" ' " .7 -T.Vv-" - I ' : . ... 7. - 7 : : ; I The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem. Oregon. Sunday Moraln?, Jnly 26. 1931 PAGE SEVEN GROUP WILL VISIT - SllEM INDUSTRIES Trada and Commerce Tour Of Portland Chamber To be Wednesday A tonr. of the majwr Industries of Salem. Trill be mad next Wed nesday, July 19. "when the'trade and commerce department of tlie Portland cbtmbcr ot commerce ends 8 of Its representatives for an Inspection of the plants. r The- Portland era are expected here by 11 t. n. vrhea, they will be met at the chamber of com merce rooms by the Industrial committee of-"the Salem chamber headed by William M. Hamilton. The Miles Linen company's plant will be the first 'visited. From there the group will go to - the plant of-the Salem Linen Mills , 7 At 1:S p. to. Ray A. Yocumv manager of the - Reid. Murdoch company, will, entertain the visi tors and the local hosts at a ; luncheon serred on the lawn at ' his plant. ; Paper Plants and ' - - -? m Canneries On llonte ' 7 Continuing, the tour, the group will bo through the factories ot , th Western Paper ' Conrerting company, the Hunt Brothers Packing company and the Oregon Pnlp tc Paper company. Ed N. Weinbaum of the Portland cham ,ber of commerce heads bis dele gation. SerTing with Mr. Hamilton on the local committee are Wil liam G. Allen. D. W. Eyre. James O. Heltzel, A. B. McLauchlan. Walter T. Molloy and T. A. Win drshar. As .many other Salem chamber of commerce members as can are urged to Join the part on Its inspection tonr. A number of visits to Industrial plants In other cities are being planned, by Portland chamber parties.- UHIDETITIFIED BODY Ttffi I FROM The body of an unidentified man, weighing 17$ pounds and fire feet eight In height, lay in a local morgue, last night-with little prospect that the, name of the dead person would be discov ered. The corpse was found In shallow water at Hall's Ferry Is land, eight miles above Salem. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock by Walter B. Gerth, Polk county dep uty sheriff, and Bert Smith. Mar lon county deputy sheriff, who had been searching the river for the body of George Apoln, S. who drowned last Sunday. ' No clothes, except a pair ot tan oxfords and socks were found the body. Gerth advanced the the ory fast night that the man had. attempted to wade 'the river. There was no indication, on the body of foul play, although ie composition which had set in during- the six weeks since death is thought to have occurred made it ' difficult for the twe men to ascer tain the cause of death. " The man's head was partly bald. The condition ot the body made office" certain it was not the remains of Apoin. OlOERllSlff mm hike .... - - - t By HELEN BREITHAUPT CAMP S ANT ALT. July J5. ' Thursday afternoon the older Idrls started on the overnight hike, carrying their provisions on sticks on their shoulders. Friday night was stunt, night. with each group and some of the advisors presenting stunts. It was held around the campfire and a prjie was presented to the ones Siring the best stunt. Tonight is Joint stunt night with the Boy Scouts at their camp. Sunday wtlf be our day for -visitors ' and we are planning a large water pageant for friends "and the families on the edge of the water. Fancy swimming will be given by some of the" more ad vanced students, who are carrying the leading parts In the pageant. Two new girls came to camp r Thursday and will atay the rest of the week. They are Hazel Mc i Elroy and lues Reynolds. ! MRS. HOBSOIf IIA , LYONS July,2X Mri. Harry Hebson Is quite ill at her home -about -8 miles east of town. She has been confined to her bed the past week. She hursted a ! blood Tessel in her stomach while ' doing some heavy , lift lag. Her j sister Mrs. Mathews of Portland. . Is here asltlng Miss NoreU Hob . son care for her mother who Is - reported as to be improving eat- 7 isfactorily. "- ." : , - hop mxs BOLT : INDEPENDENCE, yuly 2S Charles MaUuda Is Building two 20x30 hop kilns and a baling and store room 24x60. - These are to take care ot his coming crop of ' hops. ' ,7 Mr. MaUuda Urea two mile south of Independence. The houses last year were destroyed by fire the early part of the sea- ,' son. . .. . 7 7 ; , - 'V GCESTS AT GRAND ISLAND . GRANDu. ISLAND. July 25- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Douglas had " the pleasure of having her two sisters, Mrs. L. F. McKee and J " children ot Perrydale, Mr. and : Mrs. Chet Hafatader from Wend . ling, and her mother, Mrs. Iaura Ramsey of Dallas, all visiting in ' their home Tuesday. ENJOY FISHLNO LYONS, July it Gates Cock ran and a friend from California returned from a several days ra cation trip to the lakes above De troit. Mr. Cockran is manager of the Wren Lumber company on the 1 McCuIly mountain south of - Lvons. and also of the Fawn ata tlon planer la Fo Valley. WmNBPEG; &terER IVx Price; Weakness Along WitH Business Woes There Hurt Grain CHICAGO, July S3 (APV Extreme weakness ot wheat prices at Winlpeg with reports of ad terse (financial developments there, had an unsettling effect on all cereal markets today. Net losses on wheat at . Winnipeg were 2 ?-8 to 2 1-1 cents a bushel. ' . Other : bearish factors Included fresh Import restrictions on wheat in France. - It was flatly denied that the United States farm board was negotiating a sale of govern ment financed wheat to Germany on a long term credit. New lot price records - for the season were reached, by command oats. ; " . - Wheat closed .unsteady in Chi cago at the day's : bottom level. 7-S to 1 6-S. cents under yester day's finish, corn K to 7-S down. oat 1-8 to 7-8 off. POSTLAAD, Ore.. July 23 AP) Produce axeasnge, net price: batter: -tras 28 ; standard 26; prim fintt Hi linti 23. Ku: freak uUu !i; frcta aediuau. 18. Portland Grain. POUTLAIfl, Ora, Wheat: i ' Opn Jaljr, sew 50 V 8PU 14 Uepk. aW '.....60 July S5 .XP) Hich 49 50 Low 40 H 49 4 05 CJok 49 l 50 i 60 lHc ...51 5 J 52 52 4 Caak tnarketi: him Bend blastm 5 Vi : Soft white,- weatara white .49 H : hard wmer, aortharm aprias. westr& r4 AiSk. " Oati: No. 3 whit SI. 00. Cera: N. S B. Y. S27.7S. Kinrva Maadard f 12.60. 1 Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND, Or., Jmly 13 (AP) Oraac packed. Vaieaciaa. .5-; Crapefrait. ViortU. S4.6V-5; Cfeiiforaia. .1-4..ti: lines. 6-der. eartaaa, SS.35; banaaaa. Se.-tb. Lea ana: Califeraia. $ ea. Kaaphaniea; leca). $1-1. 5 crate. . La raakerrie: leeal. $1-1. 50 crate. Black eapat lacal. S1.T6 erata.- Watemeloas: Kiaadlke. c lb. Caatalrapea: Califor aia Tartoek jamb. ataadarda, 12.15. liaateydew aeoaa: Calif orata Jarre (lata. $1.60. Persiaa. aaelona, S1.T5-. S crater i 8eedleas graitea: $1.50. Apri ceter The IaiUa. bc boa. Peackeat Calif oraia Klbertaa. T3-80c hex. -Cakkace: lcal , new, sfe n. aaw petatoe : local. 14 lb.; eaatera Waak Iartea, l.lj reenal. 8eed petatoet: le eal. m-lVe lb. Bhabarb; local, balk, 2e Ik, Artichoke: 6O-0Oe doien. Ca eaakerat field grown. 40-50o box. Spia ach : ' tecal. 60 crate. Celery: Lakiak. 75 S1.2S per deaea. Maihraecus: batkeaxe, Tie lb. Pepper: beJk (tree a. IS. Swet pvtatoea: aew CaHfaraia. H4ic lb. Cauliflower: north wmc (1-1.26 per crate. Brass: local. 3-4e lb. 1'eaa local. S-lOe lb. Toma teea: klereed. $1.50 tar: The Dallea. St boa; botboase 12 poead. Cera: local $1; ierd, S2.75 mt. Aaparagaa: aortk wttt, doaea. Cktrriea: blaka. 2 3c lb. Sumaaer in: local flats. 60c Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore, July 25 CAP) print a 'J aeora ec better 25-27 ataad arda; 3S-27e cartoaa. . Ecc:' Pacific paultry product' e"Un prieea: frwik extras. 21e; standards. 20; aaadiaaia. ISc. s Milk:- haying price: grude 8, Sl.tO. Portlaad delivery and iaapetloa. Ceaatry meat: aelliag price ta retau ara: coaatry killed ks. beat batekera. aader 10 iW, 11W-12; vealera. S0-1I0 Iba 12V-le: yoarUBK Urnba. S-Sc: apriac laaaka. 1H-UC keary ewra. 4-5c; eaaaar ea S-5e ; -balla. S-Sc. Mokairr aoaxiaal. karlnc prict, 1S1 clip, loag hair. 12e; kid, 17 lb. Seta: Oretea walaett. XS-2Sc: peaanta, 12e lb.; Braxila. lS-SOe: alatoads. 14-lSe Ik.: filbert. 20-2Ie: pecaaa. 20e lb. - Caaeara bark: kuyiag prica. 1S1 peel, S lb. . Hopsi aoaiiaaL 12 crop. 10-11; 1130. la-17. Botterfat: direct t skippers, track. 2S-24c: atatioas. Na. 1. t2-24e. PortUad delivery price: No. 1 batterfat, soar 26 2e; aareet 27-2s. - Lire poultry : act buytog price: keary keaa. colored. 4 hi Jha.. up. 10 IV.; do ti-4 Iba 14c; colored, 20 lb.; Mo. 3 cbUkea. 6 lb.: old roosters. T: dark. Pakius, 1415c: (eeae. ltc. Oaion:- eel liar price to retailers: Walla Wall (ilebee. $1.50. Petateee: Taklna, $1.25 cental; local $1.10-tl.l5. Sew potatoes: local IV.; , east. Waikinrton. $1.S5 cemtaU . . , ; Suaday. Jul , ' XOW 629 3U. Portlaad 8 .00 MckVr oreheetra. HUO. . :0 Amerteaa Lcxoa prograam. S:5 Metropoliaaa JCcfcooa. - $:I0 releee orgaa aid piano. 1;00 Talk, Caxrotk WoUa. HBO. lu:19 Caribbeoaa. XVC. 1 1 :M lTrieaaiy Hear,- HOC. 13:ee Maaday Koreriea, NBC. 2 :0 Catholic hour. NBC. :00 Orer Jordan. N3C. S:1S Barday aad Kydaer. VBO. S:-Opra Claaa. hUC. 4 :S0 Harbor Lixhta. NBC. :! Orcajeaiaa of tko Air. :16 fieldmen's band. NBC : Setk Parker. SBC. 5 :0 Uaaamr Jekaaaaea. NBO. : Muiul mmoim, BC . S:45 Orocoa Khyaha Soya. :0 Yocal aad iastrmaaooaL 10: Sin Jay concert. NBC 7. -': r ,. '. 7 X0IH S40 X JPeetlaad ' "". -S:00 Vuaker ckurck ateotiag. ' S:0 latoraatioaat broadcast, S:54 t'reack trio. .f:00 Sooday aaoraiag aiolodioa. HO Ltttlo ayapkoay. . 10:0 Organ. " 1:0 pay trail. 1 1 :00 SooajsMe Cenrresatioaal ckvuxk. 13:00 Catkedral boar. 1 :00 rouraqnaro Gospel aerrtc. 1 :6 Gajlord'a song story. 3 :0O Syapkosi daaee bead. :0O Dr. Julius SJaa. S:15-hfuslcal kour. d :0O-Pro4ram. 4:15 The American. d:30 Saion oreheaara. 6:0s Around the aauiorsr. S:SO btadittm concert. : Soaa; vital. ... . 7:00 Dane band. 7:a0Sla orchestra. 8:0O Pirot Charrh Christ. SeienUst. :00 Concert ore hast ra. 11:00 Organ. , Monday ' KOW S2S S : SO ! regional oorricoa. . T:1J Morning Appotiter. .T:4S Van aad loa, NBC. t :00 Cookine ackool. ' :0 Arioa Srio. NBC 10:30 Mar il" of the Air, NBC 12:O0 Tra4 lilasera. 13:15 W eaten Paraa aad Ea hoar. 3:16 Moraaoa Taberaaelo, NBC. 3:45 Oregon Hhytkm Beys. 4:00 Hoar's Baaiaest. NBC d:la-Comrboy Kid. NBO. ,- 4 :SS Melody Load. NBC. 10 iaot 'a Aady. NBC.. - S : Parisian Qaiatet. NBC. , 10:15 Aldeaao Smith, sepraao. ;4 la pioae. General Markets !... Ill I , I Radio Frogtams SITUATION Salem Markets :. Grado B raw 4' mttk tleliTered la Salean, f.lO te 910 cwt. . Bntterfat a0-2ic. . f rxOTT an vxcnrrAsxzs Prle .paid t rroveri by fialoaa : i yon. Jalf 2a, ll , xarrAniJ6J lUdiakaa. das. e ' Oaioaa. daa. ; Aaparacoa , " Aaparagaa , i... . an CarraU tseesa;- Spiaack. crato Lettaea, ' crato Cakbasu. crate .so .99 -SO BOOS Baying Prloas Extraa afadaaaa .3 .IS Xerylas Ptaoos Roosters, o'd .09 Broilers Colored - i. Lerkera Heavies, keaa ktediuB keaa - .1$ .15 1 .13 .19 Uxkt bona GKAIN AND BAT , . Baying Prices 7 Wkest. weotera rod .... 3 H White, ba S&H Barley, tea , ,"M ta 2.0 Oats, grey. ba. . . , ,33 White, tra. " Hay: baying price a O-t and Tetek, ton , a rm.a nn . C oer S.OO-B.OO Alfalfa, valley. Sad oattiog 1S.0O-15.00 Eastern Oregon tan , Cormon , , . . ... 12.00 HOPS Top frade .. Old stock 1 .03.19 MSAT .Baying Prlcoa. Laaiba, top .04-.0Hi Hogs, top Hogs. 204 lbs.. .09 ....0d .07.07 .03 to .04 Hoifera .04-.OS4 13 : is Tresed veal Dressed bogs ,. WOOl. Coarse . Medium -It .11 .11 .11 ntOHATB t Old . Kid VISIT BEACH RESORT HTTBBARD. Jnly 25 Ur. and Mrs. Hsrry Wt and dfcMr, M Us . Edna West, spent the. week at Pacific City. Miss West nnder went. a tonsil oparation . and was recuperating; at the ocean, ; MICKEY MOUSE STOFP-TiUM I'M CO.N' I BOOV WJULO TrWiK VOU VSV& COaU J I AlWaVS MDU GOT p . ... .,,.,. Cl, Z 1 ONLY ON GOWM Y r A CAW14M' V-WrOOT TU' TOSn"UPArWSOWflJ RJSLNeTSS I I TO GnTP tM 1X THr J f I S 1 U T V OM "nnSTRtP f? fr-Tt"" t 1 THIMBLE THEATREtoirmff Popeye YOU MEfth TO Sfiil THfXT VDU CfSUSHO 8UMX0 TO MAKE tTRttttDS WITH eXACTlV THftT LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY j f7'V lfey:f-BEXCHKTM& I ' 1A 4JI AB20--X ITMUSr - CPWIWD A4T5HE1XSrOWHraiMI I rf&flOOKSATVS yVT3MZTCT WUVVVkU3 W Y&AtJmttt QlmSiJ& 70WCBSyGKZWCHSCH'TV )l f fSLrl GOTTA HUMCH WE BETTER W fV-' I v!lN-TiJTTlSSSS I i LSOCANOVtXJAAALAy r- XlP OtSSCyXS CPS VWlLrS j TOOTS AND CASPER I YOU CAA4T MAKE A 6tLK PURSE OUT op A sows ca?. si wee 1 MADE U COLONEL HOOFER PCCSlDHMT OF TW3 H600PPEI.L0WS CLUB HtS CRAM1UM S HXPANOtAJa W FAST IXBUY HtM A RUBBER HAT ' ' 1 IT c IS p BEARISH Extras and Standards Same Price, Makers : ; Are in Quandary 1ORTljLKiJ. Jnly 25 (AP) Failure of the nrodaco exchange to ad Tan c th price of top seore batter, to better price than was being; qnoted for undergrade ot ferlnsrs. was Teearded here as placing; the market rn an altoge ther anomalous condition. Quoting, f 25a n for both ex tras and standards try the ex change was said to have placed the makers ef the better f rade bat ter In predicament.. . la tne meantime ' there, con tinues a merry little war in the bntterfai; market. Payment of as hits, as 2tc for soar orNo.-f, cream and 2t-20 for sweet or No. 1 cream Is caaalns; aellera of high grade hatter at low prices more or less worry and loss. . Generally steady to firm tone continues In the market for eggs The. reported' price avdraace is still generally oat ot sight locally Inso far as general sales are concerned. These coaUnae at old prices. Indicating some improrement in the cheese market situation the Tillamook association announced an advancement of lc. . CDME8ACK STAGED Bf PRICE OF PORTLAND. Jnly 25. (AP) Cora staged a real comeback dur nig the week-end session of the east side farmers' market. Despite the fact that some of the big stores were going to sell supplies to consumers down to a dime a dozen, the price advanced sharply to $1.25 sack for aU good staff. : Tomatoes continued to 'show strength and a further advance to 11.40 box was noted for wrapped and packed fancy stuff from Bin gen, while regular ottering-were around 21.101. 15. and 2s down to S 5 Q J 0c box. Jumble pack waa 75e. . - v Cncamber market was slow WE USEO DlPaJOMACf ftO FIATTERY-WE TOLO BOH1X) THAT HIS GREAT IWCHK1HG TOCjETHER, WOULD UiQ THE WAR J fU- HAVB and weak and generally bo high er thaa 30c - . 7 Lettuce sold well at StOSOe for top staff with ordinary at f 5c Peas moTed at le for ordinary stock. ' - -. - Shell beans were- mostly- nick el a pound with greea stock SO Stfe and yellow 2Qit poand. Blackberries sold $1 mostly with raspberries flOllS. There was sot snfficient logs as to estab lish a price. A few $l.2t. Early, peaches continued their pretiona good demand at I 0750 box according - to quality. Some Colombias sold at the top. DEJNDELETTIS JHLSPFJ'iEll MONMOUTH. Jalr 25 Dean Dennett, representing Northwest ern university, Kvaaston, X1L, ad dressed Oregon Normal school students vnd faculty en Tuesday and Wednea4ay ot this week. . He described nnusual happenings ob served by him In Russia, with great charm andJlaency. Particularly appealing' ' to his audience were excerpts read aloud from 'Aunt Polly's Story of Civ ilisation, by - Donald Ogden Stewart. Hamoroui satire abound ed in this presentation which struck with clever aim C intol erance and 'htgh-hattey. Speaking . on Tolerance - he stressed the fac that at the ago of forty he became aware of his own lack of education, although holding several college degrees. DeGlTRE CLAX TO MEET SILVERTON". Jnly 25 The third annual reunion of the F. B. DeGuire clan will be held in the city park here tomorrow. Miss Louise DeGuire of Salem is pres ident and Mrs. Vada Carson, Sa lem, secretary. The F. B. DeGuire family crossed the plains in 1849 and first settled at what Is now the Krug place In the Brush Creek district. SHEEP ARE SOLD INDEPENDENCE. July 28 K. L. Win,as shipped three ear loads of sheep aad lambs ts Port land Monday night, of these- 14 head were from the C. A. . Me Langhlln ranch. Mr. WlllUma fonatd nq difficulty la disposing ef them as the market , waa ever stocked upon his arrival there. A Rtolar Now iShowing THOSE TWIN 666 ARE HOT 60 DUMB, AFTE& ALL! TUXHE6G6J1 UJHAT00E6 HE MEAH?, "On f j r V "Teaf of Boasting MtftVC MIM A "VeSaHB WAITED Al HE'S. II -TUS OS. HE'S MADE II Ilir-..-....., m. f . ..... ,r-r. I I I f MCW OH THS HIS BED. NOW USX VI ) I IV OOO -Xf HlMtOOK UTHff Jonea-McAlpine Clan Meets August 2 According to previous custom the. Jones-McAlplne clan will meet August 2 in the city park ot Silverton. There are 'five gen erations or these fsmilies and it is anticipated that an fife will be present for the annual picnic. Lewis Jones crossed the. planes la 1 85 S.' There are three ot his caOdran who are. living and who arc expected to be present for the plcatc They are Mrs. A. H. John eon, and Miss Sally Jones of Sa lem, and 8. J. Jones ef Portland. -A picnie dinner will be aerved at noon and an Impromptu pro gram win he given la the after- neon, vl ' "e Children's Party is Happy Event j The most delightful- of all pari ties for children is the lawn party. Here they can run and play as well as keep cool and. en Joy.a pretty tea. Such a party was the one for which Mrs. Leona Jo hanson was hostess at -her home on 8oth Liberty street Friday in compliment to a group ot small guests.- ... - . Daring .the afternoon play hoars and-at the tea hoar Mrs. Johanson was assisted by Miss Cornelia Wenzel. Guests were Mary Pemberton. Ula and Elaine-Murray. Raymond BassetL Sheila Bassett, Glenna. Bassett and Ethel May Williams. . - -, Mr. and Mrs. S. Director and daughters, Jane. Ruth and Arlene lefr Saturday for Seaside where tbeyvwill spend a few days of va? cation. - - - Mrs. William Basick enter tained with a delightful birthday party for her small daughter, Jean Wednesday. .. Mrs. G. J. Backe and Miss Gladys and Miss June Backe left for Neskowln this weekend where they will spend several days. Mrs. Kenneth Brown will en tertain members - ot her contract bridge club Thursday afternoon. Moriiif; day" "Jost Pals.- t 60T4MEHfSNOOVERME CHE6T-6Er4ERA!L- i DONfT XXT. op 1 IWAvNTT KOME OP TVMS STUFF TO RON OUT OP THEM BOUXT HOLES Guard r e'HlTW ionomc us t r Tr -nil funrm n eiori yuimkc GCEAX wa,"TVJO-PlSTeO,raEO" BLOOOE.D LEAUck MiUH I FILL MY SHOES- BUT VJHEM A I trtUT-VMEIGU-r LIKE. HOOFER '-STEPS IaJTO MV SHO FLOUe White Shrine Plans aAnnual Picnic The members' of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Willamette Shrine Number 2 wilt gather for the anneal picnic of" the - order Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. MIUard.Ul D afreet. This I the meeting of the Shrine a, which time all the members a well as their families plan to "get together' for a happy time. For this picnic basket din ners are requested of each family, and the ice cream and coffee will be furnished. ' ; 7 - " . . Silver Bell Circle i Receives Visitors Silver Bell circle Neighbors of Woodcraft, was delightfully sur prised Friday night when Albany circle came unexpectedly. . Those ; present " from Albany were Mrs. Edna Warner. Mrs. Dorothy Karslen. Mrs. Minnie Chance, Miss. Carol Chance. Mrs. Pearl Koos, Mrs. Dlcy Bunsen. Mrs. . Lola Jenkins. Mrs. Ethel Fraser, 'Mrs. Florence5 Carrere, Mrs. Edna Karsten. An interest ing talk on Woodcraft was given by the state organizer, Lurs Wood. ' A vocal solo waa also giv en by Mrs. Florece Cottew, after which refreshments were serred. - J Among the vacationers to leave Salem are Miss Betty Smith and Miss Dorothy Keaten, . who left Saturday for two weeks to be spent at North Edmonds beach, Seattle, Wash. ; , ' "Mr and r Mrs.' Earl Cooley iare spending. the next 10 "days -in a vacation trip which will Include sereral -dsys - spent at Myrtle Point, Oregon. . i . - e - Mr. and Mrs. H. .C. Riches and son Phillip of LongyIew. Wash., left Saturday after! having been the guests ot Mrs. W. C. Bondell for several days. s e " Miss Lois Barris of Salem, and Mrs. Carl Kraft and Miss Ethel Weasoner of Dallas will sail this week tor Los Angeles on the S. S Admlral Peoples. POPEYE. OLD BOrVVM 6oRRVtHAO WEtt FlRlKG SQUAD CUORKOH VQU rCTTi AtU.THS OKAY. GEM- ws c Pleasure to GET SHOT EITHER By Ybo OR WITH VfelL I 5AV5 TJ a. !, KW By Mwf i we HE'LL BARREL YOUe SHOES ARE ( RATHER LARdE, BUT I r NEVCQ KNEW THAT I BU3FEET AREAMY-7 THlria TO BRAG f .. .OWUsFeaaawaSjTrticaSfcU, - aT : SVLs ArA aa,t aTaUSka - - a VsaBSK aaVYaMBt OsJTTW I U(l VTaW r, ,.. 7.'-i-v.e !-. . United Circles Will Picnic The United Circles of the First .uansiian caurca vui nave an au- Ms. a a a day picnio . Tuesday. A potluck lunch will be served at noon and following that will be a basiness and social meeting. The officers of the various cirv cles are in charge of the plans for . 1 FIra EES fl- ' K8 EEELEO RICKET. July 25 More than the nsnal amount of remodeling, rebuilding .and repainting has been done aad . continues to be done here this season. Several houses have also been built. 7 W. D. i Horner has erected a doable garage recently and Bert Sisco la having his house en larged and remodelled. A. W. Binegar is haying the excavation done for a basement. The C. C. Morris house Is near completion as is also a house on the Chllds' track. Maude's Inn has been moved one block south from the inter section of the Turner and peni tentiary roads and is now being run la connection with the Four Corner garage of which W. Flood Is proprietor. CLTJB KXTERTAIXED MONMOUTH. July 25 Mrs. J. Graber of the Oak Point sec-; tion, was hostess to the Home Eco nomics club. Monmouth grange auxiliary. Friday. A picnic din ner was enjoyed by a large num ber of members and guests; and a pleasant social afternoon feat uring a program of extemporan eous numbers followed the busi ness session. Miss Mabel Riddell invited the group to Glenn Riddell farm for the August meeting. SEED MILL BUSY HUBBARD. July 25 Ivan Stewart has been running a doa ble shift, a day and night crew at his seed cleaaing, mill this week. Seed has beeq.' pouring la from near and far and the mill his been rashed. However tha plant has been remodeled and the management le able to meet the demand. By WALT-DISNEY By SEGAH BkOW ME00WU1 A f r BRANDON WALSI3 Kv JIMMY rVTimntrrv awa.va A A a.