it ' .. : -. . The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 25, 1931
PAGE SEVW
icatii
is o n
participates in Excitement
, Of Explosion When he
Arrives at N. Y.
: NEW YORK, Au. 24 (AP)
Horn from Europe, Secretary of
the Treasury Andrew W .Mellon
brought his annual vacation to a
close with participation In a min
or explosion, a ride in a rum run
ner'a automobile and a conference
at the federal reserve bank.
"The financier, who is 71, was
reported very much tired when he
went away, but he seemed alert
and much lm proved In health on
his return. His appearance was
that of a man keen to set back
to his office.
', Out early en deck, which stew
ards said - was his custom, he
found reporters and photogra
phers awaiting him when the lin
er Conte Blancamano slowed
down at quarantine.
'As he turned- to face the cam
era battery a flash light bulb
blew up, the particles of glass
showering the secretary.
' The Injury was a slight cut on
the right hand which he minimiz
ed while photographers complet
ed taking their "pictures.
"Any questions you might ask
me." he told would be interview
ers "must have been answered
from the other side. For ten
days I have been on this ship do
ing nothing. Before that I was
resting for ten days on the French
Riviera. I have no news."
Kldee In Seized
Car of Ram Banner
Secretary Mellon rode to the
battery on the coast guard cutter
Manhattan. Wh- it was found
no automobile had been provided
to take him uptown, government
officials scurried around, one of
tbem finally appearing with a di
lapidated car, battered but ser
viceable. It had been seizej, for
Illegal transportation of liquor.
The secretary was driven to the
federal reserve bank and there
conferred with under-secretary of
the treasury, Ogden L. Mills and
with George L. Harrison, federal
reserve governor of New York.
The secretary declined to say what
they discussed..
From ofher sources It was
learned 'the conference was pri
marily concerned with the finan
cial crisis In Great Britain. Se
cretary Mellon returned tonight
. to Washington.
Both Mansfield
Newspapers Are
. Bomb's Targets
MANSFIELD. O.. Aug. 24
(AP Rewards totaling $10,500
have been offered b7 Mansfield's
two newspapers, the Journal and
the News, for the arrest and con
viction of those involved In bomb
ing plots against the papers. .
A bomb tossed from an auto
mobile Into the basement of the
Journal building Saturday morn
ing, tore up the floor In the busi
ness office and injured the
nightwatchman. Last night, em
ployes of the News, attracted by
burning rags in the building,
called firemen who found a
crudely made bomb which had
burned out Instead of exploding.
It had been filled with gunpow
der. -
First Dividends
On Independence
I Deposits Mailed
Checks covering the first divi
dend on claims against the Farm
ers state bank of Independence
were placed in the mails here
Monday by A. A. Schramm, state
superintendent of banks. Tne
checks represent a dividend of
per cent on claims against the
commercial department and 50
per cent on claims against the
savings department.
. This bank was closed Jbrnary
20. and claims of $135,255.3
have been filed in the commercial
department. SlainW filed in the
savings department total .r
118.15. , '
Today's dividend represents a
disbursement of approximately
S55,00 In the two departments.
Doolittle May
. Scratch Entry
4 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24 (AP)
Following a test ot his new speed
plane in Chicago, Major H- (Jlm
tale) Doolittle Indicated here to
day that unless several minor
changes and adjustments in the
ship can be completed by Friday,
he will be prevented from parti
cipating in the free for all trans
continental air derby starting
from Los Angeles next Monday.
Radio
I Pr ogiams
SOW SSS XtteeydM
:( ITliel aarriea.
T:S Vaa aad Dam.
8 : Happytia.
15 :00 Orraastr.
3:15 Matiara.
7:00 Ami 'a An Jr.
T:1S Val a4 erg.
. S :00 Orcaeatra and recti.
8:15 Maniorr Laaa.
10:0 Mttr flash.
11 :00 Orcksstra.
. XOAO
IS :00 Faram kr.-
13:1 la- tka aay'a ar. -
13:20 "Tmttt I-eta." traa T. Craaa-
asillar. atata faratiar.
1 :00 Orraa program
1:00 afattaaa. ' . ,
3: to Hwailur Haas Caaaia Jama,
"Caaaiar Cora'.
" s : -Taa Par.aU' raraas.
S:SO Yaaaarilla.
: Farat Hear. '
: Market -reparta aeeaai Waaa
cast at wheat aa4 Uvet tack ra
' porta.
:88 la taa liwt
- S :43 Spot mark report aa4 waa
taar faraeaat. V
8:30 Market rerlewt freak IraiU,
-eatable aaa kay.
; T:15 Year Vina Reporter at lranla
too "The Trmta Aaaw Soaia
Veterfaar Preaaratiaaa'
f :t0 Taa Oregoa Lftn, ta a
gram at aid rime taste.
LOCAL WATERB1EL0NS ON MARKET
PEAGH MARKCT T0TM.LY SHOT
Hogs Drop 50 Cents;
Grains, Butterfat, .i j
Eggs Hold Even
'' i -
C tains,! eggs and butterfat
kept an even keel over the week
end, while hogs dropped 50 cents
on the hundred to a new top ot
$4.50. j " - '
Local i watermelons are 'begin
ning to; arrive at the- stores,
growers i receiving two 1 cents.
Cantaloupes were bringing the
same figure to growers yesterday,
a half cent drop over last week.
Local potatoes are 25 cents a
hund.ed', lower, down to Be and
75. cants for the producer.? Cauli
flower buying price cropped 40
cents to J 1.10 and lettuce drop
per 10 cents to 99 cents a crate.
Green peppers, locally grown,
are coming in at 30 to 40 cents a
lug. . c. j ;
; The local peach erop ls! -virtually
over, with stores reporting
receipt of, but scattered amounts.
POKTLaSIJ. Ore.. Aof. 24 (AP)
Produce etehanc. aet price: btttter, ex
tra 2e; Standards 2; prim firsts
27c; first ,2r. Ecr, fresh extras 24e;
fresh Median 23c. ; , t
Portland Grain
POKTXJUTD GEAXV f
PORTLAND, Or.. Aog. 24 (AP)
Wheat futures: I
-. j 0?ea High Lor Close
Sept, Old 45 45 44, 44 H
8ept ! 4 43 4iS
IX.. -i 48 Vi 48 H i 41
Cash markets; Wheat: Big Bead
Blaasteaa, 1 7e; soft w.ite wtra
wbite. 49; kard winter, aorthera
spriac. wstera red, 41 H.
Oats: No. S Whit 17.50. :
Cora: N. IK 1 $24.25.
Millxuna j standard 812.50. ,
Portland Livestock
PUKTLAKD, Or9., Aof, 24 (AP)
Cattle -.WO, iacluding 15S throogh:
kteadr. i
tcers S0O 1,100 11. s, good $6.50 7;
aaedium, SS-ttt.aV; coaiaioa S3.5U- $6;
d. 1.100-1.30U Ibw, good $0.25 7;
medium, $4.23-$9.25.
Heifers 550-050 Ibs good $5.50-6.00;
medium, $1.50-$5.5v; eomtnoa $3.25
Cows, a-oud $4.25-$S.d5; comaioa
and medium. a4.0O-$4.25 ; low cutter aad
cutter $l.vu-jf.Oo. Balls (rlga cxcld)
good aad choice ' $4.50-$4.75; cutter,
common and medium fa. 00 $4.50. - Veal
ers (milk ted) good and choice $7.00
$t.5o; medium, $o.00$7.50; cull aad
common - $4.OV-$S.O0. Calvets (250-500
lbs.) good aad choice SS.OO-3.00; com
mon aad aardium a.50-o.OO. ,
. iiogs 2,oKii 25-35 lower.
Ligat light 140-160 lbs., good aad
choice $6.J $7.35. light Weight 160-laU
H'S, good and choice $7.0u-$7.35; do,
ldO-2uo lbs., good and choice $7.00
$7.35. Medium weight WOZlO lbs.,
good aad i choice $i.5-$7.35 ; do. 220
250 lbs., good and choice $5.73 $6.75.
titmrj weignt 250-290 lbs., good aad
choice $5.5 $6.25; do, 290-450 bs-,
good and l choice $4.75 $5.57. Packins
sows 275-500 lbs., medium and good,
a.o0-4.75. feeder aad stocker. pigs,
70-130 lbs, good, aad choice $o.OO
$7.00. i
'Sheep and lamhs 2.000; steady,
Lambs 0 lbs down., good aad
choice, $5.50 $5.75; medium. $3.50
$5.00; all weights, common $3.00-$8.50.
Yearliag wethers 90-110 lbs., medium to
choice $3.0O-$4.00. llwti WO-120 lbs,
medium t choice ?3.00-$2.50; do, 120
150 1st, Medium to choice $U75-2.25;
do, all we.gnts, cull aad commoa $1.00
$1.75. 7 t
Fruits, Vegetables
PO&TLAfcD, Ore Aug. 24 (AP)
Oraagee Califoraia Valeaeiaa, i 32.75
5.50. Orapefruit California. $4-4,5;
klorida, 3.25. l.ise & dos cartons,
$3.25. Bananas 5c lb. Lemon Califor
nia, 33.25-33.50. t
Hasp berries local. $1.50 crate. Huck
leberries Puget Souad, 14e lb.; moua
Uin, 12e Ih.
Watermelons X. "W. "Klosdik. If4-2e
lh. Caataloopes Dillard, $1.10 $1.75;
Yakima aad The lalle standard, 65e-$l
crate. Honedew ' melons Califoraia
large flats.1 -$1.35. htuskmelons Local,
S-4e lb. iCasahas Califoiia. 1H lb.
Ice cream melons California, 2c lb.
Persian me tons 11.50 crate.
(irapes Seedless, $1.15 $1.40 lag;
red fcalara, 91; whit -Malaga. $1.25;
Ri biers, 2. Peartlea Taktma. Libert as,
50-75c; local, 0-75c; J. H. Hales. VOc
$1; Crswfords. 83c $L
Cabbage Local, new 2e lb. Potatoes,
local, lfec lb.; eastern Washington,
31.85 cental. Onions, selling price to re
tailers: WaJia Walla glo'oe. $2. Cu
cumbers, field grown, 20c box. piaach.
local. 75-3r. Celery. Lahish. 70e-$1.10
doiea. MussreJnos, hothoue 65c lb.
Peppers Bell, green. 40 o box. Sweet
potatoes Xew Cslifornia. 5-5 He lb.
Cauliflower Northwest. $1.50 $1.65 per
crate. Beans local. l-2e lb. Peas local.
7-Sc lb. Tomatoes The Dalle. 40-50
box. Corn Local, 40-65e. Lettuce local.
31.S5-$10; iced. $3.0. Summer
squash, local flats, 50c. " ;
Portland Produce
PORTLAXU. Ore, Aug. 54 (AP)
Lire poultry net buying priee: hear
hens, colored. 4 lbs., up, 20-22e lb.;
do medium,' 15e; light, lie lb.; broilers,
under IV Us., 20 23c; orer 1H lb,
1618c; eolered, 23-24e; No. 2 chiekeas
7-8e; old roosters, 7ej ducks, pekin,
14-15e: geese, 13c.
Potatoes liocal. lVe lh.; . eastern
Washington, S1.85 ceatai.
Usr baying eric far producer: al
falfa. $14$!: clerer, 10-$12; oata
aad retch. $1-$11 ton.
Milk Buyiar prices: grade B,
S2.1TV Portland delivery and inspec
tion. I
Nuts Oregon walnuts, lS-25c; pea
nuts, 12c lb.; Brasils. l$-20e; slmond.
1416c; filberts. 20-tIe; pecans, 20e lb.
Hops Nominal 1929 crop , 10-llc;
19SO. 16-17c.
Dressed poaltry selliag price to - re
tsilers: turkey, pear ta good. 25 -2 Sc.
' ! ' -
Political News
Forces Another
Drop Of Grains
. I - .
CHICAGO. Aug. 24 (AP
Concern lover foreign political
and financial developments today
caused a i wave of liquidation to
sweep over the grain markets,
forcing prices on all deliveries of
all grains, except March wheat,
to the lowest levels of the season.
Trading started with wheat show
ing moderate strength In sympa
thy wit Liverpool where the res
ignation of the labor ministry
was regarded as bullish, but
abrupt down swings In oats and
corn quickly weakened wheat.
Wheat i closed weak. S-S-l M
cents lower, corn 1-8-1 1-8 off,
oats 1-8-3-4 down.
For eight years the manage
ment ot the Louisville Colonels of
the .American association has
treated the fans to one game each
season to which no admission
charge Is made.
General Markets
Salem
Markets
Grade B raw 4 milk,
eo-op. price f2.1T, par
cwt. ; ..- ,
Bmtterfat 29c.
' rXTjrXT AXD TXQETAB1XS
Priee paid ta areweri by Salem barer a.
Aurwst 24
ZCSTASLES 1
Celery. di. 90 ta .TS
Radishes, dos.
Oaioa. dos.
Oateaa. sack, 1 fa
Carrot , ,
BeeU a
Csbbege .
Cora, sack -Cacambera.
dos.
CaelifWwer, crate .
Potatoes, cwt. ,
Taraipa. dos.
Tomatoes, crate -Summer
saaasb
oih
.SO ta 60
20 ta SO
t.!0
SO to 75
.SO ta 35
SO
-oi K
Groea be a a
-03
Lettuce, crate ,
Local Cantaloupes .
Prune. .
Orarensteint, ha.
Wstermeloas, local
.30 ta .SO
.01
Creea Pepper, lug
-SO ta 40
EGOS
Baying Price
Fxtraa .
Medium
.30
.IS
FOUTTIl
Baying Prlcaa
Roosters, 'd .r',r T .
Broiler
.04
.IS
.13
.IT
.12
.10
Colored
Lerhora
Heariet, hens
Medium bens -
I.iKht bens
OBAIH AND BA1
Bnytag Price
Wheat, western tad S3
Whit, ha. 81
Barley, ton 1S.OO to 18.00
Oat, grey 2.00 to 24.00
W hit, ba. 24-26
Ray : baying prices
Oat aad retch, toa
.10.00
.11.00
.14.00
.13.00
J3.60
Cloeer
Alfalfa.' ralley. tad cuttiag
f.astera Vregoa
Commoa
HOPS
op
Old
tack
.Of
StXAT
Baying Priaaa
Lsmhe. top
.04
-os Vi
Hog, top
Hogs, first ante
Hag, other cat
ftleers ,
Cow
$ to .05 H
.iUt ta .05
tltt to .0
04 to .OS
11
10
Heifer
Ores led real
Dressed hog
WOOL
Coarse
.IS
.IS
.IS
.IS
Medina
MOHAIB
Old
Kid
MICKEY MOUSE
THIMBLE THEATRE
m a a . . .... . a a .. . . . - .ar j i u m r. a --- ' a v u i m ,i,i -. ,d TiVi i n i rr - aatfiaa vtji i a
W11" WBE K 1 WUW- IHt Wt-IS-tVtY- y ffiDOUG f SVOO TlCKUNG M1CKEV . Vg3Jf COT TAAT OUT p VOU KNOW V F DV U J
' e 'v - " ' '
RE-SlGtAS AS CHIEF GEH&RfXJ
AaSO I WRvi CtXSTDR OVU
ui .rl - -
back 'Z'm
i W-i i''
flCOiMl arttal rtk tmmt4..'
KM r t a Wti Mtrat-f h '
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
JOUCW EVESY BOiE7x CAM vmw$ I SEE. ZZKO-AMr
I lr4MyBODl5 C2AKiNGf EJILL WB WECE I THie WATW26VIEtt.?
Luke a RusAucuoe ri EANr to be qchjqovsJ it makes vtx 4
h' WrT" 71 chaw; J "TT: jXL ! peel good ail
TOOTS AND CASPER
Ye5. ru.
ftsHC vxal
OY THH
SOPHIB .
MOTHER OP
i iHQ 1R1.
PMsYHOOTEP
"YOU
CAU.HMr
OM MABELJ
0FC0OR5E
60PHTK WTTH
Akjd the
LATTER Yb
PurposelV
H1D1N4
HER. s
r5W.
Offerings Liberal in
Portland on All
Varieties. .
PORTLAND, Aug. 24 (AP)
llarket for peaches was eonplete
lr "shotT darlag today's session
of the East Side Farmers raJtrket.
Offerings from the Takima sec
tion -e well as from The Dalles
were very liberal, creatlns; ad
verse price conditions. YVJUan
atte Talloy offerings were of
small Tolume but generally of
qnallty.
Sales of Takima Hlbertaa
showed spread of S9 to 7Sc
with little business above 55-C0c
Willamette valley Elbertas were
mostly CB-ISc with J. H. Hale
SOc-fl box.
Strawberries sold generally $2
crate with blackberries S 0-8 5c
and raspberries 1 2.
Mutr peachea were . ot ' fancy
quality; priced around C 0-4 5c
box.-
Corn market was steady;
mostly 5 0-4 5c sack. '
.Tomatoes ' were showing a
spread of 20-tOc box with the
balk of the good, stuff 40-SOc.
Dalles eggplant held around
90c flat crate.
Lettuce marker was steady at
Sl.20-fl.50 for locals.
Celery was easier tor hearts at
$1.25 dozen bunches generally;
a few higher.
Dalles watermelons was nomin
ally 2c lb. with cantaloupes most
ly l crate. Willamette ralley
old fashion mnskmelons around
90c-l crate.
Pickling cucumbers were in
better call; mostly 40c for l's
and down to 25-S0e for 2's.
Cabbage market was fairly
steady around 90c-l crate.
Campbells early grapes, a Con
cord type, showed Initial offer
ings for the season.
Crabtree Depot
To Be Retained
The Southern Pacific company,
la response to a request from the
publie utilities commissioner, has
as-read to maintain Its depot fa
cilities at Crabtree pending fur-
- toirring Popeye
-V7 i HicsTatiSecxia.Mix VI 17 vcs.tmank goodness we'pj? f . r i 11 hcace! what are vou -A .-i . ... . V- m
pope.ve.iv6 oost fsaouT
HIT BOTTOM- VO YOO
KHCW AKV FUMHV
STORES?. TRY TO
fUCFQ MP up-
. r
I CfSKT STfVAO
WATT POR -mcfTfi.
WAV YOLH3-,
AS WOT ,
WHO IS
VTRB 4Vp
FRJUKlOs
1
ALL!
Y",,
CHEESE IS STEJIDY
BUT 1FLE EASIER
PORTAND, Amr. 24 (AP)
White there was 'no material
change la the price list on cheese
at eastern r western poiats dur
tna; the last few days, latest re
flectioa la a trlfla easier "lhaa a
week age
There vaa tees keeness ta the
Wisconsin primary situation for
recent days, a reflection ef too
rapid advaaces la the market dur
ing late weak. j
General trade conditions In the
market far butter are practically
unchanged lor ..the week'a opening-
On the etn market, while
trade is not brisk, raluea are sta
tionary. Late price ahsdtnr on ergs by
some private- firms as well as out
siders, is very harmful - te the
local trade although conditions
elsewhere are reported steady to
firm. Iocal co-ope are making ao
change. .
Extreme atreagtb is continued
la the market for live chickens
here-with some quoting low card
price but paying more at compe
titive points. Up te 22e is betas
offered for heavy weight hens.
Dempsey Faces
Suit; Coquiller
Promoters File
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24
(AP) Suit against Jack . Demp-
sey for $640.25 was filed In cir
cuit court here today. The ex
hearywelght champion was in
town for a four-round exhibition
fight scheduled for tonight.
C. D. Walker and Roy. Watson,
plaintiffs, charged that Dempsey
broke a contract with them to
referee an exhibition bout at Co-
qullle. Ore., in July 1930 before
the American Legion. The earn
sought includes alleged expenses
and anticipated profits.
ther investigation. The railroad
company previously had announc
ed that the depot at Crabtree
would be closed August 25.
Protests against closing the de
pot were received from citizens
of Lebanon. Selo and Crabtree.
"A Ticklish
Now Shbwi4r
0 P CHIEF 6EHeR?)
4
'The Best Things in Life are Free'
Tnt io
W5U. I VV0UIT
P RU5M INTO A HAORlArB
UOOFEA 1
VSrTH HIM, IP WEOT
VCKJl YOU'D F1NP IT
A CASH OP TOO MUCH
MOTHt3-lM- L AW.
I Know hh mothcr
aiicra vwrcrv unMtn
LOVELYl
6MC MA-2
A0 TfcWWaCY CCWYl
A
j RESCUED FROM
.
." .
'
i
i :: t "... . ;
.. ' l.- - -,
' 1 ' '
K lifeboat from the S. S. General Oxorlo is shown leaving the aide of
the S. S. Western World with some of the passengers of the latter ship,
rhe Western World ran on the rocks at Ponto Do Rio, midway be
tween Rio de Janeiro and Santos, An S. O. S, was immediately sent
out and the Gen. Oxorio quickly reached the scene. All passengers
and the crew were safely taken off of the stricken vessel in the manner
so graphically pictured. 1
West Salem News
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Dark re
turned Friday from ' Epworth
Heights. Wash., where Mr. Dark
attended the annual 10-day sem
inar of the Methodist church.
An interesting church service
was held - Sunday morning in
Ford Memorial church. In the ab
sence of the pastor, Mr. O'Dell of
Salem gave a talk on Christian
consecration. Mrs. Rose Kendall
Burleigh read the scripture. Mr.
O'Dell is substituting as bible
class teacher for C. H. Emmons
while the latter Is away on vaca
tion. Misses Charlotte and Annice
Situation"
'The Klna Jester
X THOUGHT WATER. WA6 3U5r
GOOD TO WVSU yOUfZSeiF WlTM
AN SAIL BQATW 04 Ah
SODAS A POP WAS DBTTTO-J
the Test"
' Colonel Hoorcrj.
6 A 4HIT-TLES2
tOrT.TOO, I5M-T
HS ? PANVY Id A
POPULAR BoY
I 2UPPOB -
Vnn TviikiiZ
NlCETOME'J
TMH OMwT
rlRL ME EVEB.
ru
IVfS
BOAT ON ROCKS
V
V -
. . ' .
, v
t .- ;
Baldwin of Grants Pass who hare
been guests for two weeks of
their uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Johnson spent a cou
ple of days last week at the home
of another uncle, Ben Cagle at
Mill City. The girls expect to re
turn next week te Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Dickson
and. family . and Mr. and Mrs. W.
D: Phillips were guests Sunday of
Mr. anaVMrs. Charles Phillips at
W$st Stayton.
" Mrs. George L.athrop'and sons
Kenneth and Wayne ' returned
SnnAaw from Portland where
they have-been guest since Wed-
By
BUT-1 6UES5
AW OESEIST5
THAT"
NOSODyCAKl TELuyxi TWEees AWyWlMG-
W TrewOeUD
THAN K1CE,CQLP WATER, f
tsn.basF
GraatSrKatarwjsts
y
DANNY CALLS MB
fM THE OM-Y
eWEHT-HErARTj
HKe VERY POND
I OPMBasiM FACT
tsTEVER A DAY
Txa
.WORLD TO
sjiva A L l r
ni i a a
I BsfuevH. A
PA9E5 BUT
WHAT HTAkfE3
MB CM H14 ADM4
AND Wl&$f
- J PI
nesday ef Mr. and Mrs. Carl La
threp and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R- Bloom
drove to Portland Sunday and
brought back with them their
sou Venard who had been In the
metropolis two weeks as a guest
at the home of his aunt.. Mrs.
Guy Fisher.
Roy Davis, a nephew of Mrs.
Emil Self fert and Cyrus Me Dan
iel are house guests at the Self
fert home. Both young men are
from Bird City, Kan., former
home of Mrs. Seiffert.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lemon
and son Edgar of Portland were
Sunday visitors at the Dale Lem
on home.
Mr., and Mrs. H. F. McHale
who came here from Valsets are
living at 13(2 Plaza street, lately
vacated by the A. N. Merrill fam
ily who went from here to Wheel
er, Tillamook county.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sturgts Sun
day entertained Mrs. Grace; Hon
eywell of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lewis, with
their house guests Mrs. Glenn O.
Lewis and son Glenn Junior spent
the week end at the seashore, go
ing by way ef the Salmon river
cutoff and camping at Tachats.
Mrs. Lewie and sen, whose, home
Is in Los Angeles were delighted
with the beauties of the coast
highway.
The many friends ef Mrs. M. E.
Davis will be glad te learn that
since going to the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Joe Ray at Alsee,
she la Tnuch improved in health.
The aged lady suffered paraly
tic stroke some months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Laehr.
their daughter Lorraine and son
Dean started Thursday for Burns
where they will visit at the home
of Mrs Laehr's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Bradford
and small eon Wayne returned
home Sunday after a week spent
In a tour of the Oregon beaches.
Measures Are Taken
To Prevent Floods
TURXER, Aug. 24 The town
of Turner auffers each winter
from floods, more er less, during
high water as the dyke along Mill
creek: in the southern "part of
town is not high enough: the
city council recently decided te
remedy the situation and a crew
of workmen spent the week re
pairing and Building up a new
embankment, where needed,
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
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