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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1931)
r :r - - Tho OREGON CTATrailAN.? lm V i -ej raraisT E AT PEAK Yield and Quality are Both Poor; Half of Acreage Cut, not Pulled . The flax harvest Is now at Its height and deliveries or the flat straw are com lot In treeljr at th tat prison. Tuesday sixty loads were received. Monday forty-fir. Flax will continue to com In dur ing most of the month. ' Both the yield and th4 qnallty re, disappointing to the growers this year. The Lot. dry May pret ty nearly rained the crop, bet June rains enabled most ot the field to giro yields worth har restlng. Some of the fields had to be plowed up early, when the seel galled to sprout In the dry weathr or.. Owing to short straw this year over half the acreage will be cat Instead; of . palled. Orer acres were planted this year com- . pared, with t .5 ( in IS JO. Last year there was a bumper crop, with over $.000 tons . rt ' celred, I practically alt palled straw. The former produces long line fibre, the latter upholstery town. The best yields this year are ranging; around a ton and a half to the acre. Farmers are getting $21 to 133 a ton for pulled straw and $20 a ton for cut straw. , Crowing flax is. more expen sive than grain crops. It takes absmt a. bushel and a halt ot seed Co' the acre. Oregon seed costs S3 sv ibnshel and J, W. 8. $8.5 per bushel. t Pulling charges are lit Sin acre. In spite of theao costs the termers may do better with flax 'f han with wheat or oats. Many are inquiring about the- plans tor afc ether year on the part of the state. . 4 - - Industry Aided Djr Short Crop Now i ' The short crop this year. Is for tunate for the state industry, be cause it has .a two year's supply of straw now In the sheds,, glring it plenty ot material to work oa tor many months. Price on libra and tow are low and markets weak. S Financing the purchase of straw will require no borrowing this year because th legislature ap propriated $50,000 to aid the In dustry. The flax department la poshing its retting work this summer. This work can only bo done in fair weather as the retted straw must dry in tho sun.' The tow machine Is running, but the scutching plant runs only la winter when the air Is more humid. Cost accounting is showing the operating cst of the different steps in manufacturing, according to L. L. Laws, accountant, and It "will soon be possible to tell the exact operating cost for producing J the various items sold. Hop Picking At Eugene To Open . Pickinr early hops in the Eu gene section will start next Mon day. The crop there is very light, being practically all destroyed by downy mildew. The worst dam age Is In the early hope, the later crop being in pretty - fair shape, AArordlnz to J. H. Seavey, well- knewn hop grower. Picking the late hope will start around Sep tember 1 In tho Eugene territory. "MYSTERY OF GERALDINE" (Continued from page 4) fthftkesoeare Garden In Central Park. X had to tell myself that so far the doctor's alibi : had been - MtisUtentlr sustained. Then. at tho next nlace we stopped, a small hotel apartment house near Cen- ' tral Park, we came npon a sur - prising piece of information. The patient to whom Doctor .Maskell had delivered a present there was a Mrs. Westock. She told tbe com missioner that, oa Christmas jsto, before the doctor reached her house, someone had called on her telephone and asked for the pby- HER ' sic lan. .. It was a woman's voice, said Mr. Westock. "She seemed to be very anxious for me to 4et word . to him. The message ene ion was; 'Please come at once to Peddler's Road. Something terrible has happened. - - "She did not learo any name? . "No. air. Nor her telephone tmmber. "Did you giro: the doctor the message?". , 'Yes, sir." -. What did bossy?" "He looked urprised, but all he said was "Thanks.- ' Shattered Alibi This conversation took place In tho Westock apartment, and nat urally Doctor Haskell did not bear it. tor ho remained in the ar with Detective Baric e guard ing the whole party. Thatcher Colt did not tell tho doctor about Mrs. Westock'-story. Soon the car bad crossed Fifth Avenue, continuing east until Park f Ave nue, where finally we stopped in front of a Jarge apartment house. '-Oh," exclaimed Doris, 'here 4a where I had the ice cream. Thatcher Colt had his hand on tho door, but at this remark, be settled back and looked gravely down at Doris. Watching Maskell. I saw that ho did seem concerned. "Where did you hare ice cream Doris?" naked the. commission er, casually. "Checkles and X had ice cream while Doctor Maskell -delivered some presents by himself." an swered Doris. "Where?- "Rlgbt there!" ' Tho child pointed out of the car window to a confectioner's on tho opposite corner. . - - v "Did you have more than one place of lea cream?' asked That cher Colt. '.. . "Three! I had three!" cried Checkles gloatingly, as-he turned and looked at na over his ahoul der. . "But : Doris is a lady, and took only one. She bad to wait for dv though I had three." (To bo continued tomorrow) BEARS PREVAIL ON WALL STREET WHEAT DOWN T(T 1591 Midsummer Blues hit ; All Shares With ; : Demand Weak NEW YORK. Ang. 5 (AP) uear bad the better of the argu ment in the principal financial markets today. ' With the midweek trade statis tics emphasising the unfavorable position of general industry at this midsummer period there was no incentive' to bo bullish and the absence of demand for securities and commodities hid Its reflec tion in lower prices all around. Stocks, heavr list still dull, fait tho attack ot the blues. One weak pot was American Telephone which broke nearly S points, dos ing virtually at the bottom; in other leading shares net -losses ranged from a fraction to a -cou ple ot points. Sales ot 817.020 shares were nearly 100,000 above yesterday. :. t . " ; 1 Sterling, exchange suffered an unexplained break that carried It under the dollar gold point. The rate recovered partially, doubt less because the bank ot England credit was utilised for its sup port out then eased again. Cables closed at fa. SS 1-8. off 1 1-1 f net. The slump In telephone was at tributed to brokerage house gos sip concerning saiety of the div idend. Inasmuch as earnings this year are covering the .payment with something' to spare no re- aucuon is contemplated, although a serious and sustained impair ment or income, due to a turn for the worse la 'business, would nec essarily be a horse of another col or. It Is believed in Wall street, however, that telephone's man agement would be willing to go into surplus at least to a moder ate extent, in order to maintain the present rate were earnings in sufficient. Net declines In U. S. Steel, Gen eral Electric. Westlaghouse, Con solldsted. Oa. North American, Chrysler, Anaconda. TJnlon Car bide and General Motors approximated- a. point.' American Can made a new low, off 2 3-8. Allied Chemical, Pullman, Johns-Mana-vllle and International Harvester dropped 2.' Rails were- soggy, al though New York Central was somewhat steadier than of late. ' General Markets PORTLAND. Art 5, f AP) Prodora xebans. frt prw: batter, extras 29: ataodard SB; rme lirt it; first. 25. , fraeb xlni 21; froab modiaa IS. 1 Portland Grain PORTLAND, Or, Aacust . , Opoa XTi Jjow Clou Sept., oU i.46T 45 45 H 45 H 8p, w-.44 ' 4T, 4 46" !. ,....tO CO '49 49 Cfc trk nrldt! Hig Bend Bias tt 64e. oft watra vkit. 4Se wBtr, arthra pring, WMUra rvo. 41 He ot: 8 rait, S1T.O0. KUl rma Ua4mr4 12.60. Portland Livestock j -rOBTLaJfD. Or, Airiul i (JLP) va mtm iv, aoeiK ataaaj. SMmrs, SOO-ftee la., (o4 1 4.3 5-0.60 ( f.i-e.ao: ttawa fj.Tft-S.Z9; 90O-110O na, ct4 f4.2S,S.S0; meaiam SS.OO-S-tS; eamaaa SS.aO-ft.00; 110- isoo- laa., (a4 fi.TS-C.OS: miia SS.75-S.76. Hert.ra S&O-S&O Iba, Md auw-.: aaMnuia, tDS.i; torn aaa, SS.SS-4.Se. Cowa. too $.2S-A.69; '" aaS aaadiuiB. SS.SO-a.50: law cattar aa4 eattrr S1.00-8.O0. Balla ylr axel4) (oa4 tat aboiea (kaaf S4.aO-4.TS; attcr eamiaaa a4 aiadiaai .ee-4.S0. Vaaiara laiilk fa4 too and chaica ST.80-S.C0- is4iam . .00-TS; cll and ccmbkh .OS-.0S: calvaa, saod aad ehaiea S4.00-4.Oe: caaaaa and stadi as S3e-.0. i . , Hc ICS; fa4ar pia $1.00 lower. Lisht llrht 149-160 lb geod and fhoica fT.50S.25: Heat waifM 160-leO fr and -Hloa SS.OO-S.35; lifat vaichi ISO-SeO Iba fod and chaiaa SS.0e-S.2S; aaaiaia weiftt SOO-320 Iba rd aad ekaiea S7.2S-8.t5: do, S30-2M Ib rod aad caalca 18 50-T.50j aaary airat 23O-S0 lb, rood aad ehoiea S4.00-7.00: da 20-80 ,, rood aad ehoiea SV75-C.7S. Paekinc aowa 2T5-509 1-. aiadiaai aad. od 8 1.85-5.76. . tA r aad Wkr pig tv-13 Ibt f& aad eaoioa 87.00-S 00. Ataasatar aaaas aad Iambi: 1000; ateadr. Iaibi SO Ib, dava. food and ehoiea $5.00-5.75; BMdiam $3.50-5.00; all watrett eaaiiBoa $$.00-8.50. .TaarUac wethanr 80-110 t IT nadlam to ckoic M.00-4.0O. Iwm, SOise lb., nadtaw to ehoiea 82.00-.: "da. . 120-150 lba ar dinai to rboieo 81.75-2.1S; all weight, call aad oauod $1.00-1.75. Fruite, I Vegetables POBTLaJflX Ora Arot S (AP) Fmit aad aoptablaa. Oraafea Califor nia Valoaciav $8.2o-8 grapofrnit. Call foraia. $8-4: iilaca. S-doi eartosa. S3 25: taaaaaa. 5 la. ubm-Calirorcla. $8.25-8.50. Baipborrieo ioral. $1 J5-1.60 -crata. Ijocaaaorrioa toeat. $1.15 vrata. Watanaoloaa aiondika. 2-2 CantoJovaoa Takiaaa sad TSa Dallaa tondarda. $J-2.ti eraU. Uooordow. . ailni Tilifinli Jarfa flata.'S1.50. lea aruaai aaoloaa Oalilornla 2a IK Paraiaax ana'oet $1.75 crata. , J BVodlOM graia S 1.29-1.85. ' Aariota .ffbo Datlaa. 45-554 baz. PaThao Califarmla Xlhartaa. A 7. H alaa. $1-1.10 loeaL oarlT variatioa. 60-4Oe kit, ara I.eat. rr St,-3e lb. Pwtatooa Yakiaa. S1.2S oaaital Wata. 1-le. I nra- tato-el. 1H lb.; east WaaaUetM. f 1.8 taajtat Oaioat ftolling neo la' hiailM! WaUa WaUa rtwboa. $1.20-1.25. oaaa ota "Uooal. m i lb. aaarV-Lo-at. alk. 2a lb. Artlcaakaa 4 40a doa. CaeaaaoTw Tlold ra. 35-40a "bea. Baaaab iMtmi, S4o raaai bos. Celory LaatiH. T5-$l dosaa. Vasbroaai Hotbewoo. S5 lb. laaooia Boll, sroaa. 04. - v fiVHt tatoat ' Hmw Califormla. S-l&a lb. CoUflowr Sartbwut, $1-1.35 9 rata. j ' j Brant Irfieal. tH-S. ',' Paaa Letal. t-Xfwlb. ' Taaaataoa Th Inaa, SS-754 baz. Cora Loral 4-ic. Lottaoo IeaL. 1.45-1.50: laod. SSJO Aaoarara Kartbaroat. $1.40 doa. Caorrioe BUcka, 2-8 lb. , j Samawr eyaath Laral. flats. SOa. Portiaxid Produce POSTLAKS ' Ora- A a not 5 fAPl lira ooaHry Wot- bariac orioaa : koorr aaaa, mint. 4 to "a, p, so la.; c 4 Iba le: uUr S tba, 13a( 4roilora. araita, l-l; aataraa. ZO: fa. S ebtak- as 7 -So: eld rooatora. 7; dacka. Paioas. 14-1641 fM4. ISa. liar UartaC tn rev vrasaoar: aiiaita. $14-18: elaor. $ 10-13 1 VTiHaatotta vol lay tiaaothr. -): eaatora Orocoa ttiatby. i ooU aa a-otea, 9 19-11 too. bfilk Atrlat enoa. era da B. 81.SO. PorUabd datioor aad laapocttoa. Kata Ororoa waUiats. 1S-Z5; oaaaata. 13 e BraitU. 18-SOe; alaMtida. 14-18 : filborta, 2S-28e: soeana. 20a lb. Hod HoalaaL 182$ ro9. le-lle: it$. i-&ts. - - Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op. price 92.25 per cwt, ; ; Butterfat 27c s i " ' v ratrxT.ajrD vzanAnrxs PriM pi te crowr by &lm Seym, TZOSTABXXS TUdiaW. 41. r- ' M; Oalona. Sox. - ; Cmrrt ' . , i Bta Iettae. ert (local) .$1.50 S3.se Ctkkf von. Men T4 0 CMliftowvr, erst O.SS Taraipa, set. Tatoa. ante . Bnatf aaaaik -7J J5 UraM bama es Bayiat Trim Extras M Maoiama .is -IS POOXTXt Baytag frloaa Roaitars. e'4 .01 BraiUra Co)ora Lafaara Haariea, tana .11 Ma4iaa SaSa :?i I k. - W . Baying Srtoaa Waaat. arattara. t4 Waita. ba. , . JO Barlay. taa ta IS OO Oata. rray, a a. a.a- waita. b. Ran barlas eri Oat aad vatca. taa J 0.00 ' .11.09 .14.00 -.l.OO" Ulavar Alfalfa, .vaUar. Sad ratting Saatara Oragaa . , , Wiainoa Hors To grmSm - ; te t jos-ae OU atoak HBAT Beytag Prieas Ziaioa. tap Hoca. top . Kiwi - .0 08 e4tt U .05 Owe .01K ta .08 H Raifar fort tud Tval . Dresaad kags .0 te .05 .11 woox. Coarsa . .IS .15 Xadioat KOHAXX aa narzat aa aaarkat K4 TRICER BACK HOME f ALSETZ. August 6 J. W. Teager returned from Oklahoma and Texas, where ho has been visiting - relatives and -friends of childhood. Young Teager was vary glad, to get back to Oregon. MICKEY MOUSE TgSS n I Jr$f-f OO AWETAJ) LAJJGH, j j vx!d6 GCTTimQ 0.05ETO IT IT rijST 81)XJ f T tUftlUFO ! f CAN SMCU. I T Jli AW 8EEM A&IS U DPtCI " 1 ' A n URGE 800 THIMBLE THEATREtonring: Popeye GEttPVM. - SUPPOSE. tfSKF OU ARMY m OVNRfcES THE ErV- W1LU TRY TO Wlr4 VlCKOvV l - -v. i WW w I ritf 1 1 ill" 'vu with UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY I AHnrGeAKQ zECDwneE 6iP Aa BUSTBO UPAT TPS Of5 THE OCEAWT CJ5r VAWT RDOWH krfCIZy UKS EYEEYTH1MO 1 TOOTS AND CASPER LOW MARK Foreign- Competition ; Leads to Plunges; , Cash Price low ; ' CHICAGO, Ant. 6 (AP) to rero competition by Russia. Ru mania and Hungary to - find or- port outlets cor wheat led to new breaks today in-bottom price rec ords extending centuries back. Russia In particular cut wheat quotations at Liverpool JH cents a Dusnei. and the Liverpool mar ket closed at 85 VI cents for Oo- sooer delivery, wkhla .Vi cent of tho average price of English grown wheat tor tho year. 1591, an -average unequalled since. ' Affected- by world economic condition, cash wheat la Chica go sold down today to 45 cents a bushsl for No. 2 yellow hard, out doing ty S 3-4 cents tho previous all time ' official bottom Quota tions on regular contract grades or casn wheat here.-including yes terday's minimum. No, X. red at T I-1 cents, corn, oats and rye as well as wheat, touched new low levels. Chicago wheat future deliver ies closed nervous', 1-4-1 U cents lower than yesterdays . finish. corn and oats 7-8-1 down. SO Men Rush Out :: To Fight Fire 1 In Gates Area MILL, CTTT, August I More thsn 60 men were rushed two and a half miles above Gates to the vicinity ot ithe Evans mill where a . forest f ire was raging, uncontrolled, this' week end. The blaxe, covering 45 acres of logged oft timber started early In the morning and gained con-. slderablo headway ' through .- the undergrowth. It was still beyond control late in tho night. Threatened for a time with de struction, the Evans mill and donkeys were ssved by the timely arrival of more firefighters who came in tho night and by another pump summoned from Molalla. If a strong wind doea not am tho fire will be or no Immediate danger, it was reported late Sun day. caved? BOTTOrA GiT Jli -MM, .51 fTrJ 4"Joi T'v 3 I H fXtJir HAfE LASTED n . A.-- CVftMrml Te Tii-cerrtiP.tT-ts FTCL-Jr'l vJ J ' ; - ; '" : l " ' ' ' , .'-" ' '! ""' v : ' " ' . - I.1Y FEES OUT AT BETHEL Meeting of . Union Attended By - Families From i Wide District. '. BETHEL, Aarast. 5 A: de lightful evening was enjoyed by Fanners " Union members and their families at the ' Bethel school Monday. Farmers' Union members were present trom En gone; Dallas, Salem, . Central Howell. Frultland. Swegle, ehkw, Macleay, .Turner, Marlon and BetheL : r T The meeting was called to or der by the president, W. 1. Creech. Ha was assisted. by Ir Tin Battels, secretary. Commit tee, reports; were given. " The guests - were theft called upon to speak. Tbe state presi dent. Xj. H.' McBee, of Dallas was tho first speaker. MraT-Betty M. Xappauf, state secretary and edi tor of the - new Farmers Union paper, '. spoke next; Fred H. Oetchell of Eugene and Warren Gray of-Marlon .also spoke.. Mrs. J. It. Camthert spoke briefly, asking' the members to patronise those places of business adver tised' la. the new Union 'news paper. . i ' . . i It was announced .thar owing to tho dates ot tho state fair tho Marion ' county convention is put off - until Saturday, October If. It Is to be held . at -ML" AngeL Central Howell local extended an invitation to all members to at tend their , meeting on Monday night. August 10. The preeftent appointed Mrs. Peter Eggler and Mrs. ! J. R. Carruthere -.ma leaders in a contest for. solid ting sub scriptions to tho new Fanners Union paper. A fine program was then, ren dered by , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . Benner, and their daughters, Helen and Vivian of Salem. Tho bumbera were excellent and - the Farmers Union, members wish to express their thanks to those gen erous entertainers. Delicious. Ice cream and cake were then served. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bremer, of . Shaw played a number . of selections on, violin and guitar during tho 'serving ot 'Thft Water Witch- Nam Showin: "GirVthe "SiJpti .That Hat$3 Wings fr- lM1 ! f "Casper Growls West Salem WEST SALEM, August C. Friends la West Salem bar re ceived news of the serious ill ness at Steveaaville. . Mont, of Mrs." I. Lv Burgoyno who with her family formerly lived la tho Stevens cottage on 8oeond street. Tho Methodist Ladles Aid' so ciety met Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage. The meeting was ft called one to plan some sort' , ot . benefit., to i tarnish fi nances toward the new root of the parsonage. and also, toward the winter's supply ot fuel.-Tho Old roof is now being- torn oft and - will bo replaced by volunteer-labor from tho Summit and West Salem churches. . - Darks -to 8Hvcrtosi . Rev. and Mrs. Cv L. Darsr drove to SUverton Tueeday afternoon where, they visited at the homo of. Mrs. Dark's brother, r. W. NewelL- . Mr.- and Mrs. B. W. Smith have moved from 1173 Seeond street to South Salem. Smith is an em ployee of tho Valley Motor com pany. . Mrs. F. M. Moor entertained Tuesday Mrs. Clara Breshears ot Independence and - ner three daughters. Mrs. B.' McLaughlin ot Walla' Walla with ! her - little daughter. BlUfej Mrs. John. Hart of Independence: Miss Vivian Rhodes who starts. tomorrow tor San Francisco where she win teach the coming . year. Miss Rhodes taught last year on the island ot Cuba. " . ' 8: L. Burke drove Tuesday to Hebo. takiag with his his- niece, Mrs. Charles Lioggan ot Burns, who will spend at week at Hebo with: her cousins, . Mr. and Mrs.. J. B. Covey. Mrs. Lioggan is deputy assessor at Burns and. is taking a much needed vacation from of-' flee duties. Mr. Burke will visit his. dairy farm at Beaver before returning hp mo. . Miss Ruth Maers and Miss Reba Clarke are at Falls City as delegates from tho local Ep worth League to the annual league convention which opened Monday and will .end Sunday evening. Reverend Dark is taking a group ot West Salem League members to Falls City tomorrow for all the. services of that day and also tor tho evening. Mr. Dark hopes refreshments, drawing to. a close ft long: and enjoyable evening. Enem k Dirty Look." too Soon' aSk to secure a speaker from the con vention tor tho West Salem San- day morning: church service. Tho pastor will preach- ta the -evening, hla-subject being The Fall and Recovery of Peter. ' Miss Ellen Sykes went to Port land Sonday evening where sao will visit tor some- time at the homo' of her nephew. John . Bu bite. Mr. and Mrs. BaMte mo tored up Sunday and spent tho day with West 8alem relatives. Miss Sykes returned home with them. ; - - .- - Tho J. E. Friesea family' at tended tho reunion ot the War kentln dan Sunday at the Dallas city-park. Mrs. Fries en belag-a branch member of tho family tree. ... . . Mrs. Glean Lewis and son. Glenn, Jsv of Loo Angeles,- are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis wilh their- visitors motored - to Portland today. - Mrs.. Glenn Lewis and son win remain - a week in the metropolis as too gnosis' of other relatives before returning here. --- Mr. and Mrs.- S, L. Burke at tended Sunday a. homecoming plenie sponsored by . the Dallas Methodist church. Preaching services, ft, program and a pot luck dinner were enjoyed In the Dallas - park. In the afternoon swimming was indulged in and lite saving demonstration given. Mr. - and ' Mrs. Delbort Moore and- daughters. Nlta Marie and Patricia Colleen ot Eugene wore guests of Hr. Moore's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Moore, from Saturday until Wednesdsy when they left for Walla Walla where they will visit Mra. Moore's lath er, E. B. Lamb. The Delhert Moores are taking a month'a va cation. '.L' . ' BEPAIRING BIO DAM RCOTTS MILLS. August Extensive repair work Ts being done by the Butte -Light and Power company at the dam. on Butte creek. Just - east of Seotts Mills. A concrete shoulder is be ing put in at. the intake, the dam is being reconditioned, and a side wall is being run from tho south ern' shoulder of the dam to the Crooked Finger road. Last year, during high, water.' 'the creek flooded thla area. F. M. and W. D. Woodward " being the owners. 1 I 5A0 "FIRE''!! evevr body, shoot; rx . a - At 9 tt '"" rnv.5y By (5 v Wftlfyi V V'A - T.5-! Irt- V7 .H7 ft-VUfe I CIMHIfl m aaurii legid:: ('rSai Dordthy Sellers Presi- dent of Ladies' Group For Kext Year MONMOUTH. August 5 Offi cers elected and - re-elected for Monmouth -post of the American Legion this week sre: O. C Chrlsteasen." commander; J. B. Lorence. vice commander; -James Tiltoa. adjutant; Dr. L. L. Hock ett, chaplain: C C. Powell.: his torian; . Slebert Williamson. James Norrts. Phillip Schweizer, L. B. Howard. J. F. Santee, ex ecntiro committee. : Officers of. the ladies auxil iary are: Mrs. Dorothy Sellers, president; Mrsr W. ' Smith, first vice president; -Mrs. Grace H oct et t, second vice, president; Mrs. Franeas Grand, secretary-treas-urerw . . Mrs! Callis Helder " of Sheri dan, 1 state auxiliary president. was present; also Mrs. Dorotby Eakln; district commltteewoman. and Jack Eakln, district com mittemaui. ! A social hour with refresh ments ; served . by a com mitt eo completed the. evening. S Farmers? Union W a? " . meeting uraws i Fruitland Folks FRtTTLAND, August 5 Sev eral from here attended tho meet ing of the Farmer's. Union at Bethel Monday, night where the Benner's gave a program follow ed by lunch. Clark Bundy. Fred Fagg, Mrs. Coulson and Boa. Ralph and Al- vin spent last week at Rockaway beach.- i P. J. McGuire nod some of the members of the card club of which ho Is president are plan ning for a fishing j trip in the hills; this week. i THRESHERS BUST ' FRUITLAND, August 5 Sev eral i threshing machines are working in this vicinity and farm ers are resortta a" fair amount of grain per acre. By WALT DISNEY 8 2,1 ' By SEGAR BRANDON WALSH By JIMMY R11JRPHY t II . VJF WlWMlTi S rkD lilKa A1