V
PAGE SIX
!'!
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Saturday Morning; Acrust 15, 193T
IEK EARLIER
Silverton Board Believes
Employment Situation
Warrants Move "
SILVERTON. .Ang. 14 School
v bells will rim kre September 14,
" hraldnje the beginning - of the
tail 'term. It vu decided at a
recent meatlng . of the , school
board. This year's opening date
is from one to two weeks earlier
than, usual, bet the board be
rferes that due to the many adults
unemployed there will he little
need for school . children 1a the
harvest fields. - . t-
Not having received payments
due froa the state to meet forthcoming-
Interest obligations, the
hoard foundiUelf compelled to
take action bn the matter that
otherwise would not have existed.
The stun of iso was ordered -to
cover the Interest due. ' This
raised 'the total school budget
from $S 7.3 5 9 to $97,759. still a
sarin, however, of f 171.50-over
the IS 31 budget.
, The Mott hill which was
passed by the last legislature, removing-
the penalties on delin
quent tax payments, was ascribed
- as the reason for' the state's non
payment of certain sums due dis
trict No. 4. ' w
The problem of free text books
- Is among the problems harraasing
the board. While the books are
free to students, their cost .will
serve materially in raising the
operating expense of the district.
. The resignations of two teach
ers. Miss Huexta Albright, head
' f the commercial department.
Senior high school, and Miss Hel
ga Anderson, sixth grade instruct
or, hare been accepted by the
board. Their successors will be
appointed soon. Miss Albright
will teach at Olympla, Wn., this,
fall and Miss Anderson at Mlnot.
N. D.
CHEESE PRODUCT!!
HERE IS luCREfiSED
Capitol Dairies Is entering the
business of cheese manufacture on
an extensive scale, adding this to
Its lines of dairy products whlfh
have previously included fresh
'milk and cream, butter and cot
tage cheese. It is now running
through 4000 pounds of milk
daily in tts cheese-making. The
new product goes to 8wlft ft Co.
for distribution through seven
western states. "
Heretofore Swift's have Import
ed their Brookf leld cheese from
Plymouth, Wis. Now they are nn
dertaklng to supply the western
states from the Oregon district.
: This volume of business Is a large
one, and the local plant hopes to
supply a large proportion ot this
business. '
Capitol Dairies, has been work
ing in cheese-making for-aeveral
weeks past and is now developing
the business on a substantial
scale. The new line will afford
a steady outlet for an Increased
.mount of milk produced In this
area and Manager Hurley has
been buay lining up milk to meet
this requirement'
90-Year-Old
War Veteran
Honor Guest
SILVERTON, August 14
p.t.kntinr tti 90th birthday of
M. L. Latham, Sr.. Civil war vet
eran here, a ramny dinner was
enjoyed Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lath
am on Mill sweet. Latham has
lived here for the past few
years, having made his home in
Salem for many years.
M. L. Latham, Jr.. of .Oakland.
Calif., another son. accompanied
by his wife and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Doane, all of Oak
land, made the motor trip north
to be present for the happy occa
sion. '
Grandfather Latham was the
recipient of many gifts and con
gratulatory messages -from
friends and relatives. As an .ad
AaA hnnnr he was Dresentcd with
a beautiful birthday cake from
the Barbara Frletehle club or ta--.
lem. Four club members brought
the cake over in the evening.
Guests at the dinner Included
Mr. and Mrs. M. L Latham, Sr..
Mr. and" Mrs. M. L.. Latham. Jr..
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Doane. Mr.
mm tin IT. B ' Latham and
' daughters, Louise of Silverton.
and Mrs. Foster Cone and son ot
Salem.' 1 '
Lermans Spending
Several Days on
Journey to Hood
. ENGLEWOOD, Aug.. 14 Mr.
" and Mrs. J. P. Lerman motored
to ML Hood to spend a few days.
They expect to return Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walecot
. and children, Patricia and Har
vey, are spending a week with
Mrs. Waleot'e parents, Air. and
Mrs. J. E. Ellison. ' "
Miss Catherine Banta Is spend
ing the week In Portland with
I her cousins. Miss Clara Parks
and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Robert
son. -
Miss Thelma Bengs, nurse at
the Good Samaritan hospital ' In
Portland, was home recently to
spend the day. Miss Bengs will
finish her training October : S,
1931. . -
HOBLITT PASSES TEST
SILVERTON. Aug. 14 Lowell
Hoblltt Las been reappointed an
examiner in life saving ot the
American Red Cross. ' He passed
the test given recently by an ex
a miner here. lie is now quail
tied to give beginners'. Juniors
and seniors life saving tests.
DRESSElb HOGS ON DECLINE AGAIN
Elbertas,' ' Hales now
-; . Coming in . With f
i Quality Good:
PORTLAND. Aug. 14 (AP)
It was peach day oa the East
Side Farmers' market today. Not
only were the first northwest El
bertas and Halts brought to mar
ket, but there was a showing of
quality etaff in the Crawford
line that was surprising. .
- the Dalles took the big honors
with the season's initial offerings
of Oregon Elbertaa and J. H.
Hale peacheS. The stock . was not
only of farorable site but showed
extreme quality. Quickly sold 75c
box. Crawford from Dayton were
of huge size and very good qual
ity,, and full oft Juice. The fruit
ranged from' SO to 65 size. Some
other Dayton Crawfords found a
quick cleanup up to 80c box.
Strawberries sold S2.-S2.25
crate with blackberries mostly
9 0-9 5c .and raspberries 1.75
crate. . j
Corn sold 50-6 Oc sack with
most at 50-SSc
No. 1 picklingr cucumbers were
4 0-4 5c box jwith a better call.
Slicing stuff; quiet at 10c mostly.
Tomatoes were 00-6 5c box for
best with some' poor stuff selling
lower. ' i .
: Dalles cantaloupes were most
ly $1.25 with a few $1.60 crate.
Wapato at the lower price only.
Rainier peas found a good call
6c lb., with northern stock $2.65
crate of 50 lbs. ?
Dalles eggplant held mostly
90c flat crate.
Potatoes were a ) trifle quiet
but fairly vsteady; mostly 65-7 5c
orange boxj ,' . .
Demand for quality locar let
tuce was - keen around $1.50
crate. If.,:" . - -
PORTLAND, Or Aar. 14 (AP)
Prodoea seaanra. Bet pricas: bntUr, sx
trss t; standards 38; prima first 28;
firsts 3S. fss, fresk sxtraa 14; fresh
mediums 20.
Portland" Grain
Ana- 14 (AP)
Wheat tutor: .
; Open
Sent, aid 4 KL
Hi(h Low Clot
Va 4H
4TA 47 47
in . HA tn
Bapt. v 47
IHe. .50
teas .58; soft white, wasters whit 46.
Hr wiatsr, northcra spriaf. wnaUrn rrd
OsU:. So. J whit S 17.00.
Cera: No. 2 E. Y. S26.T5.
Millraa sUadard $12.30.
Portland Livestock
POiTLAXD.: Or Ac. 1
-tAP)-
CstUe 45. calres 20. sUaay.
bteara S00-W6O laa- raoA S6.506aS.75:
ausiia 5.35 .&; aan S.75.25.
Btaera soo-lioo lbs saaA S.60U6.75;
adium 5.00tf6.30: common S.50W5.0O:
da 1100-1300 lbs, rood 6.00 i 8.60; ma
diasa 4.00 44 6.00. iiaifers S50-850 lbs..
rood 5.5uiotl0: saediaaa 4.60 Si 5.50:
Bommoa 3.24 4.(0.- Cows, rood 4.25
.ia; eomsson ana s.oofez5;
ww csiur ana eattar l.ovi.ou, Balls
traarunrs oxcxadea) rood aad choico
(heef) 4.504.75; ratter, ceaamoa aad
Bsadiaas S.O0di4.SO. Vaalera (atilk fed)
rood aad choice 7.50 Q 8.50; xaediaxa 6.00
J7.60; en 11 and cosusss 4.00(6.00.
Cetree (250-500 lbs.) rood aad choice
a.uvus-eo; common sad asadiam tJ0
S.00. ; , . -
Hora 225; steady.
Licbt lirht 104-160 lbs.. . rood aad
eke ice 7.25 8-00. LlghC weirht- 160-
180 lba food and choice 7.7 5 4 6.00;
lirht weirht 1 80-200 Ibs rood aad
boica 7.76JS00. Kediaas weirht 200
820 lbs., rood sad choice 7.00U6.OO; do
22O-250 lbs- rood aad choiee 6.25 . k
7.25. UeaTT weirht 250-29S lbs., rood
and choice 6.75 6.75; do 290-850 lbs.,
rood and choice -5.23Q6.25.- Packiar
sews 3TO-5QO Ibs aaediaas -aad food 4.00
Htv. . a-eeaer aa atoeker pifs 70
180 lb., rood aad ahoieo S.75 Q 70. .
Bbeep aad Lamb 1500; steady.
Lamba 00 lbs., dew a) rood and
choice 5.25-aV75; mediant 3.50 Q 5.00.
All wei(bta coasasoa S.0069S.5O. Xearlinc
wethers 90-110 lbs., medium to choiee
S.5O0S.AO. Ewes 90-120 lbe asediosa
to eheice 2.003.50: 120-150 lba soo
diaaa to choice 1.752.25; aU weJftts,
call aad common 1.00 1.75.
Fruits', Vegetables
Orsnrev California Valeacias, S3.25
5. UrpJruit Califormia. 83(43 75:
Florida.' 65.25. Limes 5 doa. cartoas.
83.25. B So lb. Lemoaa Cali
fornia, 86.25 (9. -
Kaspberrtes local, f 1.50 crate. Logan
berries locaL 81.33.
Watermeloas Klondike, 8324 lb.
Caataioapea Yakima aad Xh Dalle
staadard. 81.25 1.50 crate. Uoneydew
melons Calilernia. Isrre ILata. 81.50.
Laskmeloaa local 8 : lb. Casabaa
California. S lb.. Ice cream meloas-
California, 2e lb. Persian meloaa 11.30
crate. ''-;;.
Grapes Seediest. SI. 2522 L35 lor: red
MaUra. 81.25; white Malara, 83.75; lady
finrer, 83 lar. - Aprieote Weaatchee,
3040o box. Peaebe Calif oral Kl
bertas. 654t65e; J. H. Hales. SI QUO;
local early - Tsriofics, 50g60s bos. -
Cabbare McaJ. new. Ze. Unions
selling price, to retailers: Walla 1 Walla
Globes, 81.85. Khobarb loos I, balk 2
lb. Cneambere field . frown, -25S0e
bos. Spinach -local, S5e8t . oraare
bos. Celery-Labith. ' 75efcSi-- desea.
MntSroomv hothonie. 65 lb. Peppers
-Bell, rreen. 6c. .
Bweet -potatoes new Caliioraia, ' 7e
lb. - Caaliflower northwest. ' 1101.65
per erate. - Beans local. Iwlnl Pwaa
local. 6 9c Tomatoes Th Dalles.
43 075c Com local. 6075e. Lett ace
local, S 1.45 3 1.50; iced. 88-50 crate.
Aspararos northwest, fl.40 doa. Cher
riea blacks. tQlt lb. aau squash
local flats, 500.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore- " Aar. - 14 AP
ICilk bayiar price: srade B 816. Port
land delivery aad inspection.
Mats Dreren welnnta, lsesset Pa-
nnU. 12 lb.; Brasila. 1SQ20; nlsaoads.
IdfialSe: filberts. 20322: neaeaaa. 20a
lbv i - -
Hops oemUal 182S ntm 10 0 11c:
ItSO. 16017. . . . .
uro - poaltry net paytng nrtees:
hoary kens, colored. 4H 1m., S. 80 4J
21 lb.: d medium. Its; Hfht, 12011
lb.: bsoUer. nader 1H Ibs ll! ntr
1H lbs., lit; eolored. 22e lb.; Ka. a
ehiekena, 736t old rooesara, T dneka,
raaiaa. iui; rseee, lie.
Potato Taktma. 8L25 eenUL Krw
SwUteea meal, lHs Ih. east WashJar-
we, ojuea cental.
Hay barrier -nrtea tarn snliMf! at-
falfa.vfl4ail: elerer. 10Q13l Oats
sad veteh, lieeil ton.
ureco pooitry aelliar Wleo -to re-
tailars: tnrkeya. poor to
roos. ssqzso.
Swift Purchases
Packing Company
ST. LOTTIS- Anr. la fAP -
Sale ot the St. Louis Independent
packing Co. here to Swift and
Co. for .$1,600,000 cash was ap
proved at a stockholders meeting
Wednesday. Louis E. Denning.
president' 1 of the Independent
General Markets
racking Co.. announced. -
Salem Llarkets
Grade B raw 4 milk,
co-op. price 92.17 V
Uutterfat 20c.
rxurt ajtd wsasTAnxxs -
Prion paid to rrowera by aeJem bnyora.
An i '
Bedtahea. doa. . , , . 20 .
Oaioaa. doa. .
Corrota . ., ,. .
nmtm "
Cabbacs ... 01 H
Corn, sack . .
OacaBibora,- doa.
Caaliflower. erat
Potatoes, cws.
Turnips, doa.
Tomatoes, erst a
flammer aquash .
60 to 60
-20 to 80
.1.50
.76 to 1.0O
.60
-r-OltA
03
10
SO '
JJ0
J.S0
Qreen noana
Peaches, lb. basket
Peaches, 20 lb. era to ,
Paachea. basheL
Lettace. crate,.
zoos
Baylns Prices
Extras
hledinms
.10
-15
POOL TUT
Baying Price
Roosters, o'd
-06
Broilers
Colored
Leshors
Hesriea. hens
hfediam hens -Lirbt
hens
.is ;
-IS i
1
-10
OXATir AJTD EA1 .
'Soring Prices
Wheat, westers red , , ' '
Whit, bo. - 84
Barley, tea 16.0O- to 18.0O
Oats, grey. bo.
White, be, -
-S4-2S
.24-26
Hart baring prl
Oats sad retch, ton
.10.00
a l.oo
.14.00
.15.00
.13.50
Cloeer
Alfalfa, walley. Sad catting .
Eartera Oregon , , ,
Knnos
HOPS
Top grade --
Old stock
.IS
-03-.10
afXAT
Baying Piicoa
Lambs, top
jo H
.07 4
.074
Hots. 160 to 200 lbs.
Hogs, 200 to 220 lbs.,
Hers. 320-250 lbs..
.06 V
.05A
Hogs, orar 250 lbs.,
Pteers . ,.
Cows
.04 Vt to .05 H
OIH to .os
04 to .05 .
10H
Heifers
Dressed real
Pressed . kegs
WOOL
Coarse -hfediam
JS
.IS
1C0SAXX
Old
.IS
.18
Kid
MICKEY MOUSE
am! tws ecauTiruL dOQiouS oawm iU
JUST SKIP 0OW4 COQ A S PC ASM IN TV40
CAKE TO CnQiSTEN MV BATHING SUIT
t- s - V . OF Twf CAAC
Ui WTl W
x a
MR
sa miw a '
THIMBLE THEATREtarxiri& Popeye
VfW , -
slJu
ft MIL
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
WE MUST" FiNOVslATEeSOOM oe
02CWMEO H TWw ocean op sajoo
f .Aft.tr Vjsjst an Avi t w ra
O IM. tUmu rt(mrr ltKttrt. UCnM
f a i aa w- ass i v &j v r mm
2- xsrr
TOOTS AND CASPER
bPENDTHtt NiAHT HERE.
COCOMCU HOCFEp, BUTtDUOJ-
iHWSTO6U!CPONTm----
'f-Of VM svs mm
eOPHIB IS
CT "TOWM
7.
rxNT 1JKE.TD ee
Little4 Wheat Coming
To Warehouses ;
Sales few
An additional drop In dressed
hogs prices greeted . raisers yes
terday, the (notation being 19 hi
cents as against the -11 cents
which prevailed .until "Wednesday.
No ether changes were report
ed la- the local , markets, butter
fat keeping -an- even keel and
wheat holdlnf even. .Warehouses
report a temporary, lull In Incom
ing wheat, with comparatlTely
UtUe actlrlty expected for the
rest of the week.
Much of the wheat that Is com
ing; Into the warehouses now Is
for storage only, sales being re
ported at a minimum.
ram
ETCHC
CHICAGO. Aug. 14(AP)
Grains suffered unsettlement to
day through sharp breaks In Sep
tember corn, amounting to Hi
cents a bushel and jeelipsing the
season's bottom price record. Buy
ing ascribed to' Thomas H. How
ell, reputed to be the principal
owner of cash corn, brought about
a quick rebound, but failed to
overcome entirely ' the effect ot
the preceding down swings.
Heavy selling ' of September
corn had accompanied predictions
that Howell's big holdings of corn
would be marketed in the future
delivery pit. presumably, by Sep
tember contracts. Another bearish
factor was a report that officials
of the grain futures administra
tion ot the department ot agri
culture were investigating the re
cent market squeeze in which
Howell bought 8.000.000 bushels
of corn and July prices went sky
yard to 71 H cents. .
Corn closed nervous, H to 1
cents lower than yesterday's fin
ish, wheat unchanged to do W,
oats H to M ..off.
If CHHOeACC1
tV 1 I BAT4WSe SUIT TOd TME FIRST TirAr I . TXUl f 1 I 5 i ayt
BEPOQP TUB REST
GtT OUT OF THKT VV0UE-
busy with that
iTSaTraatans trsSkatt. tat, Ormi Bnuas rtssa) rimmt.'
HE,
r AU6r
-sn av
AjJAf
X..
BrMata Hhai raarrwa.
i :
mf XJ . ' I lftaM fC7 vVfXy 1 F'A 2rC&rt- LTVI 1: iM 3r 1 , .7VT V HZ-J X-A
Mr A
7
I THSSJK SftAREH?tS& e& MAD
AT VCU, COUDNCri. !
couch pvesrY mi,mt cTince.
ive ovvnedhra!
OUT
ANO
lJt. Kbm TtmtumSv4-m; Inc.
7jT I f
a . j-af w wva.ss' m . a s r a a
S
TRIP
Hayesville Group, on"; Swit
zerland Tour. Write of
Great Voyago
" HAYESVILLE, Aur. 14. Mrs.
Burr Teal expects to Ieate Satur
day . for Eugene where Abe will
Sola her daughter. Mrs. Chester
Goodmaa, and children, Lee and
Marjorie, on j trip to Walport."
Mrs. E." M. Bailer and daugh
ter .Marguerite, accompanied by
Carl Bamsier. expect- to leave
Sunday for Victoria, B C. On
the wayback they expect to visit
Mi. Rainier and spend a few daya
in Seattle. They expect to be cone
a week; . ..
' Miles Snyder, who has been in
the army, and stationed lnf the
Philippines, for- three years,, has
been spending a few daysfisiting
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kaiser. He left
yesterday : for Burley, , .Wash.,
where he -will Join his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Snyder, and ac
company them to their home at
Maxwell. Neb. . '
Clarence Gregg and several
friends from Salem enjoyed ' a
fishing trip to Elk lake recently.
They report the fishing is good
there. . ' . " " -
: Mrs. Bella Holberf received
word from Mrs. Ruth .Reynolds
that they are having; a wonderful
trip. Mrs.' Reynolds and son John
and parents. Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Saucy.'
le the latter part' of 'June for
a three months'; trip to Swltser
land. Their trip across the Atlan
tic was one ot the worst the cap
tain ot the boat had experienced
in 20 .years. During the entire
voyage only four passengers ap
peared at ; the dining room tor
their meals. -
Miss June Oudlne Is spending
the summer with her sister-near
Longvlew, Wash.
Willis Privitt. wbo has been
ill for some time, remains about
the same. ' . , - .
. - W. H. MeMillan will leave Sun
day for Corvallis. where he ex
pects to' spend the following week
visiting his sosi, Fred McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Gerber and
family are moving to 810 North
Winter street, Salem. The Ger-
OILY
Pi
- . "A Shrinking- Violet"
vOOMOO. DIDN'T KNCM ?
Now Showing
LOOK rSTTHw'TillOTSL
ZaeO HCVJ MAMV TIMES
X TELL VOU TO TOP eUMMIM&
? f DO VOU WANttAGET
II II VOU WERE OP I Vt JUil VJtw ktv-t tpw. fjl I - ' T r - tMCf''H'-S
-71 c
I l ' . . I f v-s - , i rl I '-: al aaanw W T- 1
M jaaar U ewsBW' T -a kvrf W 1 SB LB 11 BBBBBa'' . B wa . Si', su B
v . ii : -ii s"r- i i r , . m
i "Whaddya Mean Dumb Animal V , ji
UOfiT AMO WAVE A DIG- BEAR
rarr vnu ?x r-
A". ' j .
'Spare-IUbs haa
DONT LOOK
MXTVE IGFT
YOU SLKP
SOJNALOMA
LET MB.
Crtmt Hritsia rlMa
. . A
n ii . fi
5t V BCOR3R
bera have been conducting the Big
Chief service station and store on
the Pacific highway.
Mrs. RotIHA MeAfee and Mrs.
Robin Day, accompanied by Mrs.
T. .V. Dawson and daughter Elta
ot - Cherokee, la., - are visiting
points of Interest along: the coast.
Mrs. R. Hartley, who under
went an: operation ..for appendi
citis at the Deaconess hospital la
Salem recently, : expects to be
moved to her home today..
Mrs, Elisabeth SIddeU. who has
been living in Portland, has mov
ed Into the house she -formerly
occupied. - . -r -
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Denny and
daughter Ida, with their grand
daughter, Elltabeth And err. re
turned Wednesday from a week's
outing at Newport. "
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Andreason,
Mr. and Mrs: Charlie 'Andreason
and son Paul are visiting at Hold
rtdge. Neb. . -
Mr.', and Mrs.; Max Lytle have
purchased the property now occu
pied by the Big Chief serrlce sta
tion and store. The property was
purchased from George Waters.
Hair Switch
Is Purchased
SILVERTON, August 14 It
may hare been news that bustles
were coming Into style again this
fall. -
At.- any rate, the Ladles Ex
change store here sold' a "'hair
switch this week,, the first since
the advent' of. bobbed coiffures. .
As yet the store has. not re
ceived a request for a bustle. '
RETURN TO SILVERTON
SILVERTON. Aug. 14 Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Hemmingsen and
children have returned here to
oecnpy their home on Fisk street.
They have been living near Myr
tle Creek for the past year, where
?r. Hemmingsen operated a serv
ice station. He sold the station
several weeks ago.
GATES) RETURN .
SILVERTON, Aug. 14 Mr.
and Mrs. William Gates and fam
ily have returned for a visit with
relatives In. Kansas and Montana.
They report an enjoyable trip ex
cept for extreme heat in the mid
west. Mr. Gates is manual train
ing , instructor. In the Silverton
schools. ... ..-''--'
"A Hole in one"
VJAIT-X E
AMtMAL. wig!
I - J aVLi RtGMT' COME OM- I rWAAlT WiT?!
I I IT" : -r:
v mm svrA
BELIEVE THE DOG
MIS KEEN 5CEMT AMD
INSTINCT" MAY SWE
his Preference
SO BLXItT.
err THE.
'. - - n - - - -
vS&s I "v C C
- J WMErta HR I; A f 9 X 1 sf 1
SPCJrrtT
ilLPICOIC
Affair at Silverton' in City
; Park Saturday . After-
: noon, Evening
SILVERTON, Aug. 14 The
annual community . picnic. spon
sored . tJ the Silverton chamber
of commerce, will be held Satur
day to the city park. The day's
activities are expected to get un
derway at 2 o'clock when a num
ber, of water and t land ' sports
events are scheduled.
At 9 o'clock a picnic supper Is
scheduled, with coffee, cream and
sugar v furnished free by ' the
chamber of commerce.- Begin
ning at 3 o'clock a program-will
be - enjoyed from the bandstand!
in the city. - Earl J. Adams, pres
ident .of the chamber of com
merce., will. "make an address of
welcome. SiIverton's: Old Time
Orchestra will play.;'. V .
j Then follows short programs
presented , by' nearby organisa
tions. In order they will be the
Union Hills- arrange program.
Brush ' Creek community club.
Evens Valley community club.
Silverton Hills grange,- Central
Howell grange. Silverton Hills
community clnb. - North Howell
grange and Ablqua, P. T. A. A
buck and wing nance will be of
fered by Eugene Sewell and fea
ture dances will be presented by
members of the Barbara Barnee
school of dance, Salem. .
..Following the program danc
ing' wlUNbe enjoyed - in the park
pavilllon,' with music -furnished
by the Yellowjacketa.
The committee in charge are
Earl 'J. Adams. Frank Wray. Jr.,
John Hoblitt,. Rudd Bentson, Nor
ris Ames and Mayor L. C. East
man. j1! ;
Last Appearance'
Of Dallas Band
Wm be Tonight
. DALLAS. , August 14 The
final band concert of the 1931
season will be held here Saturday
night; August IS. The special fea
ture, of the evening will - be a
aCiPUU GOODA4ESS?
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- The - program for Saturday's'
concert Is: march, "Trump he ts of
, jeweii; meaiey over
ture. -I'to Got My Eyes On You",'
DeWitt; concert waits, -"PersUn
Moonlight-. King; comic opera
selection, "Amortta," Zclbulka;
trot. "Here P.stmo. K c7,.-' .
Woods; vocal solo, G. C. McDan-
' " - fcMO OUU .
iet. rwnen Irish Eyes Are Smil
tnjT;. waits, "Chime ef Spring".
Llncke: trot, Aren't We All".
otTta; seiecuon, "Operaue
Gems'. Gilbert-SulliTan; charac
teristic "Pen A m ron . nr.n..V.
"Men of Valor", Klohr; "Star
Spangled Banner.-,
KfJIGHTS OF PmilfiS
HOLD BAL MEET
DALLAS. Aug. 14 The annual
outing of the members of Mar
mion tlodge No. 9 s. Knights of
Pythias, will be held near Staf
rln's camp on the La Creole today
and Sunday. The members 'of
the various committees spent Fri
day getting the ramp ready for
the picnic. ' The main body of
Knights will not leave Dallas till
Saturday evening.
The eats committee plan to
furnish coffee, beans and fiap
Jaeks. , Each member Is reminded
to take their bed ding,, frying pan,
knife, fork, spoon, plate and cap.
The following are the commit
tees in charge for tts eTent: Gen
eral committee. J. R. Allgood and
Ed . Campbell: "nigger baby
stand, R. Y. Morrison and Ray
Klllin: amusement devices, Tom
Stockwell and Charles Lynn; re
frigeration, E. A. Wagner; cai.
Ed' C. Dunn: sanitation. H. H.
Rich; fuel. Warren Dunn; sheriff
and police. Bob Reed; embalming
and clergy. C. W Hiakle; lights
and decoratioe, F. J. Holmes;
signs and painting,- A. Friese?:
entertainment and stunts, A. P.
Starr. -
MOVE TO PORTLAND
SILVERTON. Aug. 14 Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Sanderson have
moTed to Portland, where Mr.
Sanderson is a lumber inspector
f-r a furniture factory. Tfcey
have lived here for the past nine
years. Their danghter, Mrs. Vir
ginia Rowan, and husband, -fill
occupy the. Sanderson home on
North James street.
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAil
. B0f $ ?
CD
s
By BRANDON WALSH
GOTTA HUMCH VOU KNOW
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eAiD.yco WAS a smart uttle.
POOCH 'ANO Npv WEtwE
m .. Aim All
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By JIMMY MURPHY