i
I
t
The OREGTV STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon Friday irorninsr.'Ausnst 2X 193L
PAGE ZZVLU
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f
I
v-;
-IS
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js
fibstpbies
Real Activity Will Start
First of Next Week,
' Survey Reveals
WhUa scattering lots of . prunes
fcav reached Salem canneries, the
fast dar or two. it will be the
first ot the weJc before the first
real dent is made in The orchards,
a stirrer of the packing plants
yesterday showed.
Several canneries hare cot yet
closed their purchasing, Including
the Oregon Packing which has
opened after withdrawing for
some time. Star Fruit and Hunt
brothers, particularly, will prob-
ably continue buying.
A good atart on the prune pack
was made yesterday at the Reid
Murdock plant, where about' 35
tons were handled, . probably the
largest amount that will be hand'
ted at any plant until prunes are
Coming In heavy elsewhere. Reid
Mardock will can around 40 tons
a day when the fruit begins to
come In In earnest, and at the
height of the season as many as
90 tons are handled in a day. ; i
'i . .Few -at Cannery . J
A few prunes were handled at
Jhe Oregon Packing company last
night, a crew being -put oa for the
Job. This concern plans to work a
night crew nprunes for a time
at least.
.Starr Fruit, Paulus Brothers,
Runts, and Producers Co-op took
la a tew prunes yesterday and the
previous day. but will not . get un
der way until Monday or Tuesday.
Cleary and Ilillman In West Sa
lem will start short lota tomorrow
morning, and by' Monday will be
getting down to business on the
.largo pack they expect to make.
JUT PRESENT AT
SHEET! FlBll
LYONS. Aug. 27 The funeral
for Mrs. Mary E. Shelton, held In
the If. E. church here, was one
Of the largest attended in many
years. The family has resided at
Lyons for several years and had
tired at Jordan for many yean
before coming to Lyons.
Mrs. Shelton leaves her. hus
band. Harrey Shelton. two daugh
ters, Mrs. Arthur Beaver of Dal
las. Mrs. Clyde Sherman of Salem
and a son Delbert Shelton of
Korth Bend: also: four grandchil
dren and one sister and one broth
er besides many other relatives
and a host of friends and neigh
bors, who deeply regret her sud
den departure. , -
Mrs. Caddie Martin of Ocean
Bide, Mrs. Nellie Smith and
daughter Mrs. C. Bash (of Port
sand and Mrs. Inez Ring-ot. Lyons'
were recent visitors at the S. D
Brown heme. The women are all
relatives of the Brown family.
Mrs. Lawrence Trask and chil
dren and Mrs. Trask's - mother,
Mrs. Helen Glbbs drove to Salem
Sunday. Mrs. Trask and young
sters returned after spending the
day with relatives. Mrs. Gibbs ex
pects to remain for a short vaca
tion before coming back for her
work as principal of the Fox Val
ley school about, the middle of
September.
The S. D. Brown family enter
tained a number of guests from
Portland the past week. Among
them were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Thomason, Mrs. Arthur Spindler
and son Burton. The guests ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Brown and son Dutton and grand
daughter Nyla Phillips of Mill
City drove to Breitenbush Springs
to spend one day.
c
; CLOSES CLUB YEAR
i
MONMOUTH, Aug.' "2$ The
final-summer meeting of the Li
ons club vas held Tuesday noon,
with luncheon as the principal
feature. Dr. A. S. Jensen was In
charge of entertainment, and
proved a novel master of ceremo
nies by calling upon various mem
bers tor talks on assigned topics.
Some of the designated , sub
jects' proved rather complex, aa In
the case ot President J. S.. Lan
ders who was asked to explain
bow to aecure " Corernor Meier's
sanction to certain proposals; and
J. Alfred Cox, assistant athletic
director of the normal, who was
required to discuss troubles of a
cingle man. O. C Chtjstensen dis
tinguished - himself, i orstorlcally.
by informing the group how one
svhould teach music when he didn't
know a note. !
The Lions will discontinue meet
ings until September; 22. ;
Pete Davis Suffers j
Severe Blood Poison
CLOVERDALE. Aug.' 21
pete Daris.is suffering from blood
poteoning in his right hand. He
bad a alight scratch on his hand
. but paid no attention to it but tn
x few days poisoning set in and
before he could reach a doctor
the swelling had extended to his
elbow. ' L
He has had to give up his work
on the Bsttle Creek and Prlngle
road where he has been employed
all summer. ' .
-
ATTEND COXTEXTIOX
MILL CITY, Aug. 2T Mrs.
Fred Grimes, .Evelyn and Neva
Booth, Maxine Jewell, . Blaiiche
8wan and Lee Morris are attend
iagMhe Chirstian EndesTor con
Tention at the Turner tabernacle
ruiav Mia Daris Crimes had been
In attendance at the convention
all this wees:, ano win join ma
Mill City group for a picnic sup
f per. Miss Grimes will remain till
i the end of the meeting and the
rest ot the group will return later
!"tdt- tha oTeniag. - . u: aws jt i
DVELTY PROGRAM
HOGS STILL
BARTLETT
Both Live and Dressed
Animals . Reduced
in Price Here
I.:-
Hogs continued the downward
tilt yesterday, raisers receiving a
qaarier cent less than the pre
vious day ; for a ew top of six
cents. ft'
Reflecting; the decline In live
hogs, a hall-cent drop waa current
In dressed hogs, the new figure
on these being nine and a half
cents. "..-:
Grains remained steady, as did
also bntterfat and eggs.
POUTLAK1V Or,. An. 27 (AT)
Vnt&ur axehaBjra, at pric: bo I tar, -trai
2e; ataasarda S3c; prim firsti
S7e; tint S6c: Ecu, frh extra 34c;
fresh medium, 54c.
Portland Grain
ORTLAM, Ora, 1 A. 27 AP)
(VSeat fataraa :
i Opa H!fh Loir Closa
KajX, aM L..44H 44. V 44H
Kept, new .45H 46fe 4S Vs aS
. 49 44 , 48 48
Caah narkata: .
Wkaat: Bt Be4 BteaaUas . lie', aaft
trait, veatara. wbito 4 ; hard winter,
aorthsrn tynnf. western rd 42 1.
Oata: Na. S wait S 17.50.
Corn: Ve. 1 X. Y. $15. ,
Millraa ataa&trS $12.60.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. : Or.. Aog. 27 (AP)
CaUl 76; caivaa 10: atably ataa4r.
Staars SoO-1.100 lb, fo4 .M $7
taxliaa. $S$40; comnaa $3. SO- $5;
4. . 1.1 OOl. las.. go4 - $S.2S-7;
Miioa, $.25t.3i.
. Heifra S5-SS iba.. foo4 SS.S0-S.00;
macUasa. 4-50-$S.0; eaaanaa $.25
$4. SO. Cewa. i ce S4.2S-S4.S5; aoramoa
and aaaiaaa, S3.VO-S1.S3; low citwr aos
eutter S1.00-SS.0O. BnU ligi axe Id J
So4 and cks-iee S4.SO-S4.7a; aattar,
estnaiM aad nrfita .XJ-$4.W. VmI
rr ( nuik fed I jood and ehic $ 7.00
SS.SO; nriam. $6.00 $7.50; cU end
mbbm 94.00-9C.00. CaUt (250-500
Iba.) goes and caaice $6.003.00; eam
Ba and a4ica M--4.00. ,
Uca SUO, iciadi&s 210 ta.rck : 1S
25c lwr, t
Lit! liOt 14O-1S0 nL, xm4 and
ehaie fJO-IMO. Lifht wi(kt 160
110 ttM. C4 and eaice fS.SS-M.tO;
light weik 180-300 H., -od and
rhaie $.J &. aldinai waCat SOO
220 Iba, cA and ehaie S-e-9t.Oe.
IaaT7 watrnt 2i tJ Itkai. (ocd aad
ehaica 94.7$S.7S; trj rifht TVO
150 Umv cd aad heie iliMi J.
I'aekinc :V"5M Tba aidion aad
Co a i7 rmdw and atekr
Iig 70-1JS Ib ad mad ehoie JS-OO-$7.00.
I
&et aar laaba ; 1.400. asaUVlr
ateadf.
Lamba SO Im., dawa road aad etiaie
S5.O0-S3.7S; medHiaa 93.SO-9S.OO; aU
weights. tMiaM 92.S0-S3.SO. YaarHoc
whrn Se-tie IV4 medium I chic
93.00-94.00. Ere SO-120 1, aaadiaa
la ehoiea l.?3-fS.ftO; 120-150 iba.,
medium ta ciioie tl.iOH."5. .
Fruits. Vegetables -
PORTLAKD, Or, Aug. 37-tAP) L.
Kfnngfn umuibrnia t airnri,
li.i. braprrau 4.'aiixoraia. -. u;
llarida. 9.23. Limev a doi, rartoaa.
9$.2a Banana fre lb. Lmon Calilor-,
nla. $4 2i$8.6e.
Kaipbarfiaa iaeal. IM crate. Ruk
UWrnei Pnet Sound. 14 la.; noa
tain. 12 Ik. r '
WMHMleu K. W. KToadik. 11i-2e
la. Caatlp DHUird. .91.10-91.73:
Yakima aad Thi XaUa ataaderd, S-91
crate. fienardaw melon -California
larr .flaU, $1.25. Mnikmeloni Laeal,
S-4e lb. Caaabaa CaliUria. -3tt 4b.
Ir rrcaa melon-California. 2a lb.
Persian na1 91 JO rrat.
Orapei Soodlass, $1.15 $1.40 ' Ins;
red Mala. 92: white Malaga. 91.23;
Ribiera, 91 Peacbet Takixaa. Elbortaa,
SO-7Se; loclJ 60-7i: J. H. Bales. tOe
91; 6rwfrds. 93e-91.
Cab!ae Loral, new Ce lb. Ptata.
Ieal. m e.-rb.: niMra Waabiagtoa,
91.3S eentaL Onion. allui( prHe to r
tailara: Walla Waiia fiob, t. Co
aambera. field (ton, 20 box. Spinach,
local. T5-3c Celery. IrftbUb, T0c-91.10
dozen. Mushrooms, hot ho . S5 lb.
Prpper Bell, arreea. 40 ba. Sweet
potatoes N California. 5-9 Vt lb.
Caoliflowr KrtiHl, $1.50-$i.3 .per
rrat. Beana iorl, l-2e IV Pea teeaU,
7-4 lb. Tomatoes Tha Dalle. 40-50
box. Cora Local. 40-Cic. LottsM 4eal.
91.S5-91.SO: sed. 9930. Somaer
qnaah. laeal, flats, SOe.
Portland Produce
POBTLAKD. Ora.. Aaff 17 (AP)
Lira paoltrj nt boring priea: baary
hens, ealorsAl.' 4H lbs., up. 21c lb.; da
mdian, 15e; light lSe; lijht broilers oa
der 1H b.. 20-S.V: aer 1H lba18e
2e j taloraAt S9-:ie; Ma.. 3 aUekaaa,
Te-Se; old reaatari, 7e; daeka. aaklaa,
iie: cm IS.
rtatos Lrt. lHe lb.; caatara
Wavhiagtaa. fl.SS ceataL
Hay bari as priea far pradnoar : al
falfa. Sla-SU: rlarar, fl012; eats
and vatcR. S10-ll taa.
Milk BvfiB pricoa: (-rada B.
S2.17H Portlaad daUvvry aad inane
tion. - i j ' ' .
Kata Oragon' walnota., lS-25e: pa
Dota. ISp lb.; Braxila. H-!0c; alnsanda,
1418c; (ilkarta. St-22e; paeaaa, SOe la.
Ilaps Nominal 192S crop 10-llc;
1P30.. 16-17c
Draaaed paoltry aeTliaf priea to ra
tiilers: tarkeft. poor to food. 2328e.
BICIRY MEET
MiDED BY H
MILL CITY, Aug. 27 The
Missionary society of the Presby
terian church met Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto
Geertsen with Mrs. Bert Lovett
in charge of the program. Fol
lowing the business session a
short program consisting ot a
reading byj Mrs. LeRoy E. Dike,
and a piano selection by Mrs. Nina
Kahler- was glren. A large num
ber of member enjoyed the lun
cheon following the program.
Mrs. O.H. Newman entered the
Salem General hospital Tuesday
and a major operation was per
formed Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Mason, who has
been ill tor several .months, has
been moved from the hotel to the
Mssoa farm a few miles from
town, where it is hoped the
change will be beneficial tor her
health. . . .. : - -
Guests at the A. L. Baker home
the past weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Van Cleave of Portland
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver ot
Aberdeen, -Wash. Mrs. Van CleaTe
is a sister of Mrs. Baker. Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver, were former residents
of Salem.-
Mrs. Ed Gordon and daughter.
Jerrlne and son. Buster, left Tues
day for Vancouver, where they
will risit with relatives. They ex
pect to spend a night In Seattle,
Wash whU aaroute. .;".
General Markets
ON DOWNWARD PATH
PEAR jkKET STRONG
Salem filarkets
. Grade B raw 4 milk,
co-op. price ?3.m per
cwt. ,
BatterfeC S9c
rxuiT axd vxaETAarzs
PrUe said te grtwm t los sarars.
TEOXXABXXS
CaJery, So. SO ta .TC
Ksdtsbas. Sos.
Oiitu, do.
Onion. tack,
Carrots
Cabbasa
01 H
59 ta SO
-20 te 30
Cora, sack
Cacambara. do.
Caaliflowar. crate
Potato, cwt. i
Taraips, dot.
Toautoex, crate
Summer aqaaab
Green beams ,
Lettaca. crata . ,
Local Caataloejpos
.1.10
50 t 73
Jt to IS
so
-01 tt
-0J
.99
.92
rranaa, bo.
IS
Oraeastlaa, ba.
WatoraoloB. loeal
Prooa Peppors. lc
.50 to .90
.OS
40
.30 to
00
Boring PrloM
Extra .
bladiaas
.to:
.19
rouxTs-t
Barlss Pxiaae
Roosters. 'd
9
Broilers
Colored,
Lechora .
ITeavi. hen
bfodians boas -Usat
hen
OaAIW A1TD SAY :
Baring Prices
Wbeat, wester rod ' ' '- H
" Wbit. ba. i
Bariey. tow lS.OO 4a 1S.0O
OsU. grr t.OS to 24 oe ;
Wnil, be. , , ... . ,. , 24-29
Flart bnrinf erie
Oats aad etck. tee
.10.00
A1A0
.14.00
.i5.ee
l.lorer
AlfaUa. Tlly. Sad cattiag
Ksatora Orocoai -
Hore
Tap grade .
-15Vb
.09
Old stack
SfKAT
, Barntg rrlese
T.ambc, top
-04
rfori, top
.00
Hons, lint ants .
05
OS
.041 to' .03 H
J1H to .os
04 te .03
12
0H
Hogs, other cats
Steers
Cows
Heifer
Iressed real
Tred hog
WOOL
rrse
.15
.15
.13
.IS
Kodinm
MOBAia
Old
Kid
MICKEY MOUSE
I OM.rAJCKFV, tSN'T IT I VEAM-THtTV LIVE- A, TZJ j ( JO WATCH TMlS . I - X I 1 1 I I f QUf EM - I WAV ZE a2prn
TUOJUJM&TOTUISK 62AT UFt-PQlMITIVf f rr'S COMMA 8 G000! t GOT HIM' ) VJM-Jv- 60O0 NEWS I HAVE cU4 OM F tJ
TMAT THEQE tS A GVPSY AAJO C AftFPRlTB IrA I ! V- I I GOT HIM VJfi0 !r- . J TO CAMP OF TOUH'STS CMBU I T,. vo-
CAMP HK5MT NFAA US GOiMA S"OU VOO OJ t it 1 V . 7 Tlj. ? A t yCy ItXi IA1 WOODS WHO LOOK JZ.
IAI Tt6 WtO0S? I : TMSV CATCH SH " rVf f A? I . , - V . (l hri'SZ' LIWE ZEV Mi&wT HAVE JySK
THIAJKTWEV ARE SO I READ ABOUT IT- -J ' sW' -V-ZS! i2sS I SOrlE rAONEV r-vm-T&ZX
' -
TrJIMBLE THEATllEUrring Popeye
I TOOLS! 5TOP J RS6N0, fWTY I WfS ONC 1 I
ARGOIKG ftH0l THE KiNG MrKDE IME k WOOrAO I
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEV
k ovee BECAuse sou txTDe
TOOM TVW AKE BITE.
WEtt CAMP PDR.-&C NlGrT "
PEEL GfAKtOER. THAU
AMYTUW!
O 1931. Kin I'tsnsrss Sradicstr, lac Cm
TOOTS AND CASPER
VAiEPS ACS. ( rM THQ0UrH .
f Y(X MABEL? IA VITH HIM.CASPBW.
HAVE MOU sCTT i Al i POHT 1?VEU. '
A PATB WITH -IN MENTION NAM5
PANtTf Hoonsu? 1 V TO WE. A?r AIM ,
rr.
Tomatoes Yet Scarce;
Demand Good, Tops
Sell 75c Box
PORTLAND. .Aug. IT. AP)
Strengthening of the Bartlett
Pear eltaation was a featere ot
today- session ot tno east side
farmers market. Sales ot Jumble
pack were made around $1.25 a
box. a rise of 25c from prerlons
figures. Wrapped and packed
stock was 91.90 6? 1.75 box.
Tomatoes continued rery scarce
and In keen demand. Tops held
firm at TSe box. .
The' prnne market was full
with sales mostly 250 30e box.
Crabapples were in supply and
only fair call; mostly SOe peach
box. . w
Caulflower sold np to $1.25 for
fair quality.
Cabbage was firm at $1 crate
for best.
Green beans . were m 01e
ponnd generally; a few- higher.
Wax lc better. .
Cantalonpes sold mostly $0cO
$1 .crate: old-fashion muskmelons
$1 generally with rery good qual
ity. .
Oreea peppers were 30s box
with red stock $11.25. -
Lettuce was "firmly priced at a
spread ot $1QL5 ft crate.
' - Pickling onions' were la fair
call around it ponnd.
Danish squash was mostly $1
cantaloupe crate.
Raspberries were $1.71. straw
berries $2492.15 and blackberries
85s crate.
Turnips were In better supply;
generally 40 045c dozen bunches.
.Applee mowed around 85e gen
erally for best; a few higher or
lower.
Coneord type grapes sold SSeO
$1 crate of tour baskets. Very
fine.
Peaches mored 50 0 60c for lo
cal Elbertas. Local Hales were
90c $1 for large stuff; Muirs 55
07 Be box. No Crawfords. were
offered generally. Dalles Elbertas
were mostly 50 9 5 So box.
Potato aales were more liberal;
around 75c an orange box. and $1 .
sack.
NOU
.v
SI
SrMma rtahts wnnid
K VOULD MAVfE COLONEL
IN-
DECKED BUTTE
IS
Production Reduced due to
, Weather, Harvest use
Adds to Shortage
PORTLAKD. AttS.7 (AP)T
Greatly decreased offerings of bat
ter from outside poirs on the lo
cal market and a fractional gain
in the. local manufacture, feature
the current situation here. .The
decreased country shipments in
this direction appear more or less
of seasonable character. - Usually
at this period ot the season the
country needs more butter at
home to take car of harvesting
needs. ' . . ' . .
Decreased production is like
wise reflected as a result ot con
tinued, dry. weather. The increase
la the local make appears chiefly
due. to the greater scramble for
bntterfat. The coast sections
which usually go in strong - for
cheese, axa today selling consid
erable bntterfat , to Portland
creameries.
Practically no changes ' are
Ihown in the price list for either
butter or butterfat. On tfie
market cube quotations are being
generally well maintained and .the
ate session of the dairy exchange
was without feature.
Egg Trede Steady
Trading la the egg market Is
considered fully steady to strong.
Strictly fresh stock Is being sold
at well maintained, price's gener
ally but some mixed stock is re
ported selling at shaded Taluee. -
Well held prices are. confirmed
fa the market for . lire chickens.
Demand is farorabls la all lines
with prices Unchanged generally.
Considerable weakness Is re
ported In the market tor country
killed hogs, due In a measure not
only to the lower lirestock values,
but to reports of cutting by pack
ing Interests.
Strength in the market for
country killed calros Is continued
generally, likewise the price list,
according to Carl Rndeen ot Port
land produce. Lambs . are also
holding steady with heary bulls
in liberal call.
John Cox, heavyweight wres
tler, formerly was a fighter. In
19 It he fought Jess WUlard.
"Good
SUPPLY
FACTOR
Now Showing "Sherman was Right"
rU.60 $EE VF THE
iNTELUCrEMCE OEPrXHENT
Wr DOPtO UP A WAY
TO WlH THE VtfSR
CRATY-
CH.EP
GCKRWL
J
x. ssr Jw - ssV
'A Twinkling Garden"
KWOWst ALViAVS T54O0GHTA
PE1MCES5 HAD LOWS. GOtXEr4 MSI
AM VJOES A lOVElVCiaOWM OH
TfcPOP HER HEAP BUT
HOMcSTTTiiXriADy IHOiAH 13
ARtAUPRIMCfSSTHtt .
GITOE SAS SOf
- -
Now Everybody's Happy
fx tM LADTHAT ROMANCB HA.
3owa cm ths. rocwstoctts! i likjs
PANMVa HE"5 A NICS. 130 AND HB-
Atmd You Cousin would mawb am
IDEAX COUPLE , BUT I'M DEAD AAWST
AMX MAPQIAB THAT
.HOOFER AN
LAW
LOPMtNt!
L8k
7
X
UP TO U.S..
Lord Beawerbrook (abore), emi
nent British newspaper editor-author-statesman,
arriving in the
U. S. at New. York for a vacation
visit of uncertain length, warmly
advocated America taking the lead
in world affairs and staying: out of
the League of Nations. He de
clared that Russia is bound to fail,
five-year-plan - and all, and - that
England is ia the same state of
terror as 'America- as te what
Russia is going to do.
RALLY OF STOCKS
FAILS TO DEVELOP
NEW YORK. Aug. 27 f AP)
Stocks tried to rally a little
around midday, but no such run
in of shorts as developed yester
day materialized; and ' the list
eased off again ia the late trad
ing, closed with-a preponderance
ot narrow declines.
Although call money had re
mained pegged at 1 per cent of
ficially since last May,' it has been
perceptibly easier in the oatside
market this week, with offerings
today as low as 1 per cent.
Foreign bank deposits with the
federal reserve again. Increased,
fay roughly . f 14.509,000 which
Fishing
-- -. -fc - . i
THCOWr; WHICH YVIIA,
BCHEFIUAV.
TOOORCOOHW
f YiO, I HANTEVrT
A. fATc VVJ I M -MABEL!
WE HAD
A UefT-UP ANt
KJEVEtt WANT
AtaAlNi
131. 1 ratorca -Slcaap. lar. IWral Srstata
$ t ... .- . .' "
j 0y YT5- t0f?
GEE.1T5 PfZETTy IN tve VJ
,J, ' ( AOONTA1K5-50 MCE M Q0(ET
f V i . AN-DOAEVECeeB A
ii if & SO MAMY STARS
may Indicate farther liquidation
or. commercial creoits a ere dj iuc
bank ot France.
Developments In the Standards
of NowJersef and California mer
ger, as well as further gains in
erode oil and gasoline prices, had
little effect 'on the oil shares.
Kreuger and toll stock drop
ped te a. aew low at-12 1-8, then
rallied to 144. where its net loss
was 1 1-t points.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27 (AP)
Heavy . Russian . shipments of
wheat chilled the enthusiasm of
buyers, both here and abroad, to
day and prices averaged lower.
Expocts from the soviet repub
lic this week jre 5.800.000 bush
els, the largest total ot the sea
son, and brought the August ex
ports so fsr to abound 19000.090
bushels. Liverpool made no re
sponse to the advance in Chicago
yesterday because ot these ship
ments ,and Chicago holders of
wheat became discouraged and
sold. Other grains weakened with
wheat.
Wheat closed weak cent
lower, corn Vi-1 down, oats 1-8-
off. . Closing wheat prices were:
Sep 47 1-8-U: Dee 5 1 -3-8;
Mar 54 7-8; May 58 8-8-H.
Rev. Foss Called
; To Conduct Funeral
. For Seattle Member
m a ..- i
BRUSH CREEK. Aug. 27 -
Florence Jacobson has been vis
King with Vivian Bunes for. a
few days. The Reverend Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Foss with whom Flor
ence makes her home went to Se
attle Sunday. Reverend Foss was
called to conduct funeral services
tor a member of the congregation
he formerly served.
Richard Hauge of Eugene Is
staying at the home of his grand
mother. Mrs. O. S. Range, at pres
ent. He and his cousin. Robert.
together with their grandmother
are picking hops In the O. Orer-
lund yard.
Mrs. J; Randsll was a Sunday
visitor 'at the home ot her moth
er, Mrs. O. 3. Hauge. Mr. and
Mrs. Randall hare been living In
Seattle but moved to Portland
on Saturday.
i
we WVE COME TO THEr
CONCUUSIO THfXT TUff
rXtOM IS EXACTLY OKE,
TUX) OK THRtt rttUUOM
UGERTVVStA
By
EWS
11
ITS WHEAT PRICE
I-ITIHES
m
' HOr!ESTJ fT LOOKS LIKE Z COULD REACH
IP AN'TDUCH ASTAR.vjriH My HAMD-XXI
KMOW, I VsJA5 TftiUKW MY3C AU.TW3SE
SWELL STARS
.THATCROW
4 ft r-
i h ii
if
VOU SHOULD'
DamkiV.
HAVS EENi
THAT $OUMlf
CASPER FACE.
L14MT UP WITH
ALMOST
TOO xOOP.
OOf WHEN ITOLPJ
.TO BS
HIM I.WA5
THROUGH VITH
TRUE!
TOO PANHY'
ft
rtoM mM
PEI SUM
BOOHS MARKET
Local Canneries However
. Are not Interested in
Further Buying
Pear shortages are apparently
having little effect on the deals in
the Ioesl canneries. It was Indies-'
ted yesterday when' only one plant
evidenced interest in purchasing. .
The pear market has taken a .
heavy upward trend the past few
days, or since it was discovered
advance estimates were consider
ably over the actual bearings in .
both the heavy producing reas
In southern Oregon and around
Yakima.
With the opening price around
$20. the price has slmost doubled.
with Yakima storage holders said
to be seeking $40, an unusual sit
uation in a year such as this haa
been. One large cannery here was
yesterday offered a large tonnage
at 83j). but was not interested.
The pear pack at Hunt Broth
ers cannery Is about half through;
at Reid Murdock 'canning Is only .
well started, with about three
fourths more of those contracted
to be handled; Oregon packing
has seversl weeks more work on
this; and Paulus Brothers will be
at pears about two weeka longer.
At Reid Murdock's plant, where
one of the largest pear packs is
put op.? Msnager. Yocom. said yes
terday his firm was already cover-
ed on pears and that the boom
dla. not Interest his company.
- -
Monitor Man "Visits
At Prank Cook Home
PLEASANT VIEW. Auk. 27
R. Dimmlck of Monitor was a
Sunday guest at the home of Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank Cook. He waa
accompanied home by his sisters
aiias issonu. who ess been a house
guest of Miss Leone Cook for the
past several days.
Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Cook and
daughter. Leone and Mr. aad Mrs,
K. E. - Cook attended the party
glren by the Turner grange work
club at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Gnlvin at Jefferson Tuesday
evening. " . -
By WALT DISNEY
By SEG AIfc
THICK-1 NEVER WAS
50 CMSfJRRlSK IH
BRANDON WALSH
AJJC fZEALLY FLOVcXB-S
IM TKS FROtTT YAJKO OF
Hi2rErl
By JIMMY MURPHY
Colonel hooper
HEAPI.V PAKrCEO
WrTH OOY WHEN
I "TOLD HIM WE. '
HAD A BUST-UP,
MABEL. WOULDN'T
"THEY DIE IPTrnnl
KNEW WPJS
ONLY PRETEND
MAP AT EACH
OTHEHTD
PAC1FV
THEM!
iuMT
fllOPWL
1 Wi-H '
S 1
-ar- 1