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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1931)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, A a trust 22, 1931 mm ram HELD T IP E6 Fifty-Four Persons Attend Jenth Annual Gathering Of Descendants MONMOUTH. Aug. JO Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winegar attended at Ch&mpoeg. Sunday, the tenth -sui-nal reunion of the Winegar family, which Includes descend ant and relatires of Meltire and , Mary Winegar, early settlers In Oregon from Minnesota. Fifty-four persons were pres ent to enjoy the day. A basket dinner was served at noon, and swimming,' games and reminis cence were features- of the af ternoon, with several members taking the opportunity offered at the park for aeroplane ascents. Portland-. Salem. Monmouth. Newberg. Gresham. Amity. Cor Tallis and Jefferson representa tives attended. The group included Mrs. 'Jesse Downing and son, John; Mrs. Kosella Walker and sons, Wayne and Robert, and Mrs.-Bailiff and eon. William; all of Newberg: Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe West and Ruby, Marion. Ruth and Roscoe, Jr.. and Wlllard Winegar, of Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. William Bar rett and John, Billy and Grace .Barrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Mer- ton Harding and daughter. Mar lon, Mr. and Mrs. Aldan French and Claude Winegar, Mr. and Mrs. David Sunnyland and daughter, Barbara, and Mrs. Josa Cone, all -of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Cody and Mrs. Harding of Corvallls; Mr. and Mrs. , Ernest Freeman ' and son, Ernest, of Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones and daughter, Henriettaand Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and daugh ter of Amity; Mrs. .Eva Tinner and, children. Everett, Velma. Donald, Priscilla and Phyllis of Gresham; and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winegar and son. Ralph, of Mon mouth, and three grandchildren, Victor, Betty and George Wine gar of Independence. PEACHES MORE PLENTIFUL FIRM WHEAT PRICE DECLINES ONE CENT Crawford SuddIv vet I e . X ,. Scarce,;Command Top Prices Salem Markets IMPRQVEM E MM TO SCHOOL GUIS . STAYTON. Aug. 21. The school grounds have been greatly Improved in appearance by the ad dition of new cement curbing along the east side. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ware are . the proud parents of a daughter born Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave John and son- Larrry are spending a few days at Hillsboro and in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter Tuesday. .' Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Alexander left Thrursday afternoon to spend several days with Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Korlnek at Newport. Mr. Alexander expects to return Mon day but Mrs. Alexander will re main a week or more at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Etxel and son Darrel were Portland visitors Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tate and Mrs.Hattie Ficklen are spending a week on Thomas creek. They are using the camp built by Ed ward Bell, who with his family as just returned from a -three weeks' vacation there. I Ira B. Carter, who has made fitayton his home - for several rears last week traded his resi dence property here for a resi dence in Sllverton and moved there the early Tart of this week. PORTLAND. Aug. tl (AP) Greater offerings of peaches on the East Side Farmers' market today found a rather fair demand with little, if any, material change in the price. Crawfords were In small supply and sold up to 85-90c with Elbertaa spread ing 75-SSe. Moirs C9-S5e and J. H. Hale 1.95-1.S5 box. Tomato ; market was s icau , uusu; wvc lut I Carrot tnougn some Business was mown i bm(i a dhne better. ; I C.bba Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op. prioe S3. 17 P ewt. Butterfat 29c. nvrt ajtd xoBTAniJaa ' Pries paid to frewera by Salem kayer. Angus 21 V0TAJUX ' j Celery, da. i -SO to .78 . Radishes, dos. 2 f 'fairlv I OiiMi. do. 1 al- I . ck. .20 Cora, aaek -1.30 20 30 ' Turnip, do. TomilOM, crate Hammer squash uracil Mill Raspberries in" small supply I ceaiif lower, erate sold mostly 11.75 crate: a few I Potatoe. ewt. higher. ' i Blackberries moved around 80c crate. - , , f Danish squash was SOc for lugs and 11.10 for cantaloupe crates. Dalles egg I plant was 75-90c for flat crates. Plums sold mostly 40e box with Italian prunes as well as date prunes 30c box generally. Few down to a quarter. Corn was generally SOc sack with a few selections 0-7 5 c. Squash was nominally 35c flat I Broiler crate. . I I Colored 50 t o .20 to so .1.5 .75 to 1.00 SO to $5 n 02 , .20 .80 .1.40 .1.00 Peaches, 5 lb. bask Pehee, 20 lb. craU, Peaches, bnsheL LeUaee, erate -Local Centaloapea. ,., ,,. .. Prases, fen. OraTsosteins. bo. -.50 ta .60 -GOB Saying Moo Extras , , la Mediums , )S Eggs Advance a Cent, ; Also Heavy Hens ; w On Mart Here Wheat took another cent de cline today, with local buyers of fering 31 -and 34 cents to the growers. Egg prices also are up a cent, producers receiving SO cents for extras and 18 cents for mediums the past two days.. . Heavy hens commanded an other cent, the raise" bringing the quotation to 17 cents. Medium and light hens remain at 12 and 10 cents, respectively. No other changes were corded. ' re- Roostert. e'd POOXTRf Boylns Pilee .04 Lerhorn IS 1 IT 13 10 - i f - m . j ... i i . u-uc iuuuu m M.ir vi uuuuu I n v. m .I.V.I - ...- I " . - vvm si i i am nana Bell . DMMri wra 0.35 bo I Licbt beaa .III. V -W.V IA. I Q AJID UI - ll. . V .1 1 - . I . - DOM.am wtro stisaiij oeuer m I wbaat. wektara ra 2e lb a f h t hr. I Wiita. bo. A-r.1 . -n .1.- of I oari.T. torn JO.itt) la im.wi 0-9 Oc box for jumble pack 31 s !OaU, trey Wkita, ba. 3.00 ta 34.00 24-20 Bartlett pears held mostly at I h: burin prie ii t , .. vi. .v. " I Data aaa vctea. M J V-v-. - n.n, . ll.OO ' via r asnion musxmeions were i Alfaia. 1Ut. Sad enttiac II crate with cantaloupes show- I orccoa ing a spread $.(5-1 generally. Cabbage , market was fairly steady. Cimooi fop I Old HOP .10.00 .14.00 .13.00 .1S.S0 toek .et 'Spor f Variety Of Prune Found Dr. Lee Steiner brought in a sport variety of fruit from a tree in the cottage farm . orchard. It is small like a small plum, with texture and color like a prune. It Is mnch sweeter than our prunes however, and while there is a seed cavity there Is no seed, mere ly a shriveled '- up Testige . of a seed. "Dr. Steiner thinks It must be a cross between an Italian prune and some other fruit. STATE C1HI VISITS -REBUS - j i -aaB Many From Scotts Mills are Working In Hops and ' At ' Canneries General Markets Laaika, top Haaa, top MSAT Baybig rrtM POaTUlXD. Ora- Ana. 21 (AP) Produea exebaace, act pnecs: botter, tra 29; standard! 28: prima' firatt 27; firsta 20. Err.' frash aztraa 24. fresh medium 21. , , Haga, firat enta Host, other euta . Steer i Cowa 11 1 Haiferi Portland Grain Drained veal Drilled kefs Coarsa Madin- 4 07 OS . as .oe .04 4 ta .05 h ..em ta .01 04 to .05 n 10 wool. Kid MOHAXa' .IS .13 .13 .18 Campfire Group Has Gathering At Home Of Claypool Girls HUBBARD. Aug. 21. The Idaha Campfire group met tn reg ular session at the home of two of the members. Helen and Bea trice Claypool, Thursday evening. Mrs. Jeanette McKey, the new guardian, was unable to be pres ent. Mrs. McKey takes the place of Gungadene Bidgood. who leaves to attend Oregon State college at Corvallls. Members present were Beatrice and Helen Claypool. Marian Mc Kerie, Dorothy McKey, Anna Knight and Betty Brown. Visitors present were Esther Bailey and Phyllis McKey. SCOTTS MnX8, Aug. Jl Ivy Rebekah lodge No. 101 bad as guests Tuesday evening nine members of Tryphena lodge, Sll- verton, five , members . from Sa lem lodge, and one from Gervals lodge. Among the visitors . was Mrs. Luella Engstrom state chairman of the good of the or der committee, who spoke on the work being taken up by the dif ferent committees. Readings were given by the different Tlsltlng members which were very much enjoyed. ' The August birthdays were also celebrated. After lodge lunch wa sserred. . v , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks held a family reunion " at their home Sunday. All their-children were home. Including Mrs. E. O. Sy ron and. family, of the Abiqua; Mrs. Byron . Maine and ' family, and Mrs. Frelda Chandler and family of Oregon City'; and Hu bert Hicks an dtwo sons who are living at home. '. - - A good many from - this -vicinity are picking hops and work ing fa the Woodburn cannery. ' Edgar Nlekolson broke one of his fingers several days ago while eranklng his car. .Mr. and Mrs- c- E. Mulvlhill and daughter, .'Ruby Harriet of Portland, are Visiting Mrs. Mul vl hill's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brougher this week. Albert Rich had the misfortune to injure his foot the first of the week. A plank fell on it, bruising his toes quite badly. . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brougher and son, Ira, accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. C. E. Mulvl hill and daughter. Ruby Harriet of Portland, visited their son. Harvey Brougher and family at Clatskanie Sunday. Averitt Dunagan and Reuben De Jardln were In Salem Tuesday morning on business pertaining to the new light line that is be ing installed past their' plaees. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hill of Sa lem visited Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mm. W. T. Hogg. Wed nesday evening. We st Scilem News WEST SAL. KM, Aug. 21 of her sister. Mrs. I iff. Hill. She Charles Creasey, Jr., cut his left hand severely Friday morning while splitting wood. He Just es caped severing a large vein. Mr. and Mrs, D. T. Bradford and small son, Wayne, are spending - a week at Newport where they are "visiting Brad ford's mother, Mrs. E B. Brad ford. - ' Mrs. J. I. Miller, who baa been cry ill for two weeks, Is Im proving ..though still unable to leave her room. Recent visitors at her home were Miss Catherine Chandler of Independence, Mrs. Alice McClanathan of ralrchild, Wise., with her daughter. Miss Ella McClanathan of - Everett. Wash. The two latter women are old friends of Mrs. Miller, who formerly, lived at Fairehild. . ' Mr. and Mrs. . Emery Williams have moved to Salem following a residence of 15 years In West Salem. " Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown and family motored Friday to Wa pato. Wash., where they" were guests of relatives until Sunday. Mrs. Tillle Chase of Gladstone has been the guest' for two weeks will return to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray. cousins of Mrs. Hill from Sheridan. Wye have also been, her gueets. This Is the Ray's first Tislt to Oregon and they are favorably Impressed. Miss Thilda Johansen . will go Saturday to Longview, Wash., where she will be a guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. White. Recent house guests of Mrs. M. A. White and her daughter. Mrs. J. E. Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. Chester O. White and daughters. Peggy and Floy, of Seattle. Other guests at the White 'home whose arrival' was & delightful .surprise were Mrs. White's gr&ndson, Carl Hanshaw and wife 6f Caldwell, Ida. They went from here to Cal ifornia where Hanshaw will be employed Mr. and, Mrs. Ray Powers, who came here J from CalffOTnia are living at 1142 Edgewater street, They are daughter in son-in-law of J. E. Thomas. " - ' Mr. and Mrs. Archie Walker of Alberta. Canada, were recent vis itors at the Roy Stevens -home. Mrs. Stevens is a niece of Walker. KEOriUE RESIDENT WOODBURN. Aug.1 20 Jos eph B. Kennedy, who formerly lived In Woodburn, and died in Portland late Monday night, was burled In the Woodburn St. Luke's cemetery Thursday morn ing. Filneral services were held In the St. Luke's church. Joseph Kennedy, who lived in Portland for the last 15 years, was well known In this region, having been . born . and reared here. For many years he was a real estate dealer in this district. He was born on the John Ken nedy farm about one mile west of Broadacres. February 1, 1873. He died at the home of his son. Edward Kennedy. He Is survived by his son. Ed ward of Portland, a sister. Mrs. Fred Miller of Woodburn, a brother. T. N. Kennedy of Port land; a granddaughter, Patricia Kennedy, and two uncles, N. S. and William Scollard. and two aunts, Mary and Sarah Kennedy, all of Woodbtfrn. Pallbearers at the funeral were George Miller, J. P. Miller, J. R. Jaekson, -George Becker, Willis' "Buzx" Huddleston and "Theodore Nehl. - i Textbooks Ordered By Hubbard Board HUBBARD. Aug. 21. the dis-. trict school - board met at . the schoolhouse Thursday evening for the purpose of ordering the free textbooks. Those present ' were Gaxtleld Yoget, Dr. deLespinasse, Walddv F. Brown, the three direc tors, and R. C. Painter. Janitor; Ed Erickson, clerk, and Chester Ward, principal. STRtCKS OS VISIT PLEASANT VIEW Mr. and Mrs. Struck and family of Port land visited recently at the home of Mrs. Struck's. parents Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Morris. lOTfinin nroinrriTp HUIUIIIH IlLUIULlilU VISIT AT HOPEWELL! HOPEWELL, Aug. 21 How ard Stephens and son, Vernon, have gone to Breltenbush hot springs. They expect to be gone about 10 days or two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Heikila and son, Eddy, of Astoria were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A." Sipola Sunday. They also visited at the Peter Parvln home. Those spending the evening at the 'homa nf Ur mi Uirm Ilnw. ard Stephens were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert ' Stephens and son Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Parvln and daughter Helen, Chester Steph ens. Viola and EIna Setala, Gus Setaia. Hatle Warnock. Alice Carson. The evening was spent playing orchestra music. An enjoyable evening was spent at the Shadow Hill farm at the swimming hole Sunday even ing, when a number gathered for swimming. Mrs. Ross Rogers treated the crowd to. wieners. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens' are glad for the children, young peo ple and their friends to enjoy the pool and tennis court. Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Holder and Mr. and Mrs. S. Latham motored to Grants Pass Saturday, return ing Monday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill. They made the trip to Crater Lake Sunday. thetotal mileage on the trip. being 750 miles. Maurice Shepard With Rifle Teams At Camp in Ohio ZEN A, August 21. Maurice Shepard, who has been a visitor for several weeks a the home of his parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. R.-C Shepard of ZeUa. left Monday en route to Camp Perry O., where . he will compete in the national rifle meet. The young man was one of three to win highest honors at the rifle meet eld at the R. O. T. Z, eliminations near Vancouver, Wash., about a month ago. Maur ice is a junior at Oregon State college and is majoring In voca tional education and minorlng in war. PORTLAND. Ore.. Ait. 21 (AP)- Whet .fatoreai Open Hiff- low Clone Sept. old .. 4 45 45, Sept. new 4S 4a 46S Dee. : i.4 4 48 Vm 48 Cash market, wheat bif Band blua- stem. hard whit .58: toll whita. west ern, white .45 V: hard winter, northern sprint, wester red .2"-j. vaia it 9. a 199 jo. wnne iii.j". Corn No. 2 E. T., ahipment $25.25. MICKEY MOUSE 'A Romantic Young man By WALT DISNEY Portland Livestock Virginia Schierman Hit by Automobile SILVE RTOJJ. Auk. 21 Virgin It Schierman, seven-jyear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs! Walter Schierman. is recovering from bruises to her leg and nervous shocks received when she was hit . i ,v t T"iaV rjir weanesaay oj i" : She ran directly Into the path ol the car as it travelled Main tret and waa thrown to tne javement. The little girl had one arm In a sung wnen me accmeui occurred, having broken her arm several weeks ago. Many Water Meters In Since January 1 1 SILVERTON. Aug. 21.-Since January 1 more than 150 water J meters have been Installed here. It is believed by Charles Davis, superintendent of the local water system, that by this time next year every water user in the city will be on- a meter basis. Meters are. being' installed, he said, to i stop ' f1,,,nt mliniM rf water. Radio Progtaitis SatnitUy, Ang. 82 X0AO &o Kc. CarraUla 11:00 Farm hear. : Farm hor. KOW 420 Kc. ForOaad :30 Trail Blascrs. t :0O Darolions. - "T:45 Van and Doa. NBC. :00 Cookiar aehooL S:SO Farm wad Home, NBC. 10:00 Womea'a Harasiaa, NBC. 12:000. XI. Praauner. 13:15 Pai(i feature soar, NBC. 2:15 Black and Gold ream. NEC. 2 :S0 Meia chib. . S:00 Palaea wregraa. . 2:45 Health -laa. 4:00 New shots: Palmar Hayi.- 4:15 Black's orchestra, NBC. . ' 4:20 Orttr the Heather. 5:20 Maesie Gardes. NBC. V.-OO Antoe Aady. 1:20 Rhythm Baya. 2:45 Mark Daalels. t:l 5 Theatre of the Air. 2:30 Spotlight Berne, NBC V KOIir X. Portland :0 Koia'a Kloek. 7:30 Moraine- Caeka eluh. S:00 Thraach the Window. :C Merrrsaakera. ... 10:00 Harmowy Ira.' 14.15 Jimmy BJddell, Uaor. 10'.30 IHaee arches tra. 1 1 :00 Hawsiiaa Kaaembla. 11:15 International Kitchen.' PORTLAND- Ore- Ang. 21 (API Cattle 50. caltea 20; steady. dteers SOO 900 lba good S6.507.00; mediam 5.254.S0: eomraoa 2.7545.25: da 200-1100 lbs, good .507.00; ma- diuaa s.ouoo.io; . common a.sot.o: do 11OO-130O lba good 6.257.00; me dium 4.00i.t5. Heifers 550 830 lba good 5.50 4 0.00; medium 4. 50 (g 5.50; common 3.254.50. Cowa, good 4.25 if 4.85: eommoni and mediam 8.00(24.25: low cotter an4 cotter 1.0003.00. Balls (yearlings excluded) good and choice beef 4.50 4.75; cutter, eoaamon and1 me diam 3.00 04.50. V'ealera (milk fed) good and choice 7.50'(iS.50; medium 4.00(3)7.50: call and common 4.00 6$ 4.00. Calve 250-500 lba good na choice 0.00 3 3.00; common and medium 1.50 GiO. OO. : I Hora 185: easier. ' Light light ' 140-180 lbs.. good and choice 4.75 &i 7.60. Light weight 160180 lbs., good and choice 1.S0&1.60; light weight 180-ZOO lbs., gooa and choice 7.50(3 7.60. -tedium weifht 300-220 lbs. good and choice 8.75 7.40; do 22O-250 lbs., good and choice 6.00 Q 7.00. Heary weight 250-290 lbs., good and choice 5.50 06.50: de 290-250 lbs.. good and choice 5.0006-00. Packing sows 275- 500 lbs- mediam 3.50 'ji 5.25. Feeder and stocker pigs 70-130 lbs- good and choice 6.75 7.50. Sheep and lambs- 600; lteady. : 'Uatii 90 lbs., down. rood and choice 25.0007.15; medium 3.50 5.00; ali weights, common soof3.au. i ear ling wether 00-110 lb medium j to choice 3.004.OO. Ewe 20-120 lbs medium to- choice 2.00 3 2.50; do 120 lb,, medinm to choice 1.75(32.25' all weight cull and common 1.00 1.75. . - - i i !'A SO GLAD LEFT Wffij VA DCWt VOU FEEL OOAAW K- "Tsl 'j OM, MO RACE I tS- I OM.HOftACE' AV HERO, U?t?l tTC ' THE VOOAiSSTErftS TO DON'T BF 1 AT ALL, HORACE ? l' Sa W aAPABEm! V n vrWRE SUCH A SIS I VOUJ"ST SWEEP MErT teSS f&Xj, ThPSELVES, HORACE 5f( SlU-V. , Ivg A HAPpV AND St-NTTiMEJTAJ, I I AT VOUR A6t T BRAVE, STOOAJG MAM! J COURSE BUT OFP MV-FEET i f-JL V tSVtCRE AMm4IAI& fij V aARABELLt! J h I COULD EMBRACE THP - VOO VJOULO PROTECT WHV DR.W6 " I TJ'- J Z W . SWEETER THAN THE- f-jt V-v,-X WV4XE, WiOE WORLD K 7 ME FROAA ALL. . V THAT UP J - ; SS- mhf' ctv p4v (nfrjjw ; j 1 S ISS fe5 " fe-. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing--"Help Wanted, Sitnatfon Wanted" By SEGAR Fruits, iVegetables1 uadtt ivn arw An 41 fiPU - Orsnres Csbforaia Valencies 3.255. Limes 5 dot. cartons. 23.25. Banana 5c lb Lemoas California, 22.25 PJ 9. Raspberries local $1.50 crate. Ilockleberries-Puget Sound. lie lb.; mountain. 14(PlSc lb. AVatermelotts Klondike. 142 lb. Cantaloope Dillard. 22.50: Yakima and Th Dalles standard. $1.15(1.50 crate. Honey dew 4 melon California large flats. $1.50. Muskmelons loraL 3-34 lb. Casabas-- Califcrnia. 3e . lb. Ice cream melon California. 2 lb. Persian melons $1.50 erste. ;i i j Crapes seedless. $1.2a lug; red ila- laga. 41-25; whita MaUga. $1.25; I Hi biers. $2,75; lady fingirr. $2 lug. Apri cots Wenatchre, BO'tsSbe box. reaches California Xlbertas. 85c $1. Level. 85c; J. H, Bales, $1Q1.10; 81appie. 75c: local earlr varieties 50(360 box ; Crawford. 65& 85c Cabbage local, new. le$2e lb. fo- Utos local, ilVe lb.; eastern Wash inrton. 81.35 eentaL . Onions selling price to retailers; Walla Walla Globes. $1.50. Rhubarb local, balk. 2e lb. Ar- tiehoLea 080r doi. Cucumbers field grown. 25(3 30e o. HDinaeh local. scf'Sfi orange nox. Calory-Labish. 75e9$l doen. Vnsh- rooms kt Boose, eae lb. Peppers BelL green, So. Sweet potatoes new California. 5fe36e lb. OttuUf lower northwest. $1J 1.85 per crate. Bean local. 102 lb. reaa local. ft D. Temsloes The Dalles. 40 65e bos. Corn local. 46)60. Lettuce local. $ 1.50 (2)1.7 5 ; iced. $3.50 crate. Asparagus northwest. $1.40 dos. Sobs mer squashlocal flats, 50c. j WVW IN THE -!?) MORe OUO BONlOWfWS H$ i fTHEV VOO WAHT ) SrXY, UMrXnS jy MONKEY OOB BfXCK AS CHIEF J . VrO fee KlUCa ? J ' you ooNfT Nteo VJ KOYAX. BLOOO- ALU YDo ve: got to do is SIT HERE AND U30RHV I DONT EVEN KNOWJ HOW TO WOKKY", SO THA'S OOT! fj tinuwe HM SO Y6U'R6 THE , NEW CHIEF GEN&KtM- HEH? ) - A. .IkETYouJ LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "The Bark Is Worse Than the Bite" Portland .Produce PORTLAND. Ore- Ang. 21 (API- Lire poultry, , act buying prices: heavy hens, colored. 4 hi lbs., np. 20Q71e lb: do mediam. 15: light 13c; broiler, under ltt lb.. 20t23e: er lhk lb.. ise; colored 2224e; Km. chickens, 7 8e; eld roosters, 7c; ducks, Pekiaa. 14 tiI6e; geeae, 'l$a. t Hal buin price for vrodueer:.- al falfa. $14 1ft; clover. $10Q12; eau and eaten. $10(11 ton. ? - Milk buying prices: grade B, 92.17 Portland delivery aad Inspection. f Aute uregoa i walnut. 18-925: nea- anU 12a lb. ; Bras Us. l8Q20e; almonds, 14318c: filberts. 20C222ef dmidi . 2Ai lb. . Hops nominal 192 ms in '.Till lt30, 18917. . ; dressed nonltrr teniae- nrie to iw. tailors: turkeys, peer to good. 2 928c. 12:00 Melodian. t; l:O0 Hosteaa of the Air. j 2:00 Studio Kerne. . f S :00 Newapapor of the Air. i 4:80 Captain Jack and Sailor Boy. 6:80 Orchestra. l-1 Military band. CBS. 7:5 The Zalertaiaer. OO Bleak aad Blue. DUES. 8:15 Belle of Harmony. - " P Merrjmskers, DLB8. j :30 Orchettrs. i 11:00 MeClrer'a Greater On;... 13:00 Merry Go -Of ad. I I OM TKyA5263U5r 'i I AWV WADTieeeS $fm"V$k I AOe-rt' A AiWAVS SLINKING AMO T 'J WHAT" A LALK5H XDrDMT LET ON , 8UT"EVEhy TiME OMEOP TH05E COVOTE5 HOWLEQ,Tr4Ey SCARED MB SOMETHING AWRJL-- AN' TUBYAHT HOTWH BUT RAGBTPCHASCI25 - By BRANDON WALSH li KrJOW, SOAAE R5LK6 15 LIKE COVOTE5 THEnC NCS5E 5CAf2E5 VOU BUT WHEN VOL! FlHDOUT ABOUT THEM,MDU k3gOW MXJ WAS , SAP TO LETA BUMCH OP 7 0J2 tnf yeia gtWeesfaiariaw4. Q 2R gfe 1 1 D'! m TSgrctL. TOOTS AND CASPER 'The Objections are MutuaT By aTIMMY MURPHY LOOK AT THE; TVM3 TUKTUE-'DCK. I MABEL. ! THCTt CEJ?TTMNLrAJS rVWSOb"5 other THerr'rTe OH6TA5 ljaeu.h .TO Z,BT MAKKCO AS NsOTj VEACH Kva A HKAKT, TlXJlH tO fiOrVlETTHlKliV "TO a7irir ti a sTnaoaiin I I'h ar)-aBin nriiu 1 LVAKIKTY AWO MABEL. 1 "THEY'RE SWaU-W KID$ rD UKETO pEK THEM rCr.MAKEIt OUT rOK ONE REAO ANO TKCT REASON i$, IT WOULD MAKE. AAE A RE3ATIVt Of CDLXSSf.L. MOOr-CR'fi I CCXJLOrVlT cttano iwrr 4TVM3ULXm A II . . II I 1 .V -(Oral. eeUrVUL-IATIKlZ. J sCi II )i h m r ii whv; OF COUKG., I WOrVT" r08tBtO DdNY TO MABetlJ CHBfeiA ' 1 V HSri-L. MCVEX. rINOA SWt i r.i- OfSIE A f vts ear m TWEVrrr MAWCiEO, IT MAKES ME A reLATIVE. Of CASP6K'&y eOOD HEAVEMS, fiOPHB I WHT H4VB I EVSIC TSOfME TO HVB Tr4AT 4SMOMr WrSHED wVTtO MV 8SAMIL.V ' I SHUDDER AT THE. laSLjrvn.a a -avB si. SyadkMAlae. Creel iVaa rls wscsV M 1231, lUag r i starri It LOOKS UKB THl ROMANCE. EXTVW-XI DANNY AND MABCU. iB aOBNlZr FUtO. BLAsTTAoWM i : SmUK TN4s HAVEL 11