PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morninjr, August 29, 1931
)
ins mm
IS 1ST for w
Mrs. Taylor Burns Hands
After Using Motor Fuel
For Kerosene
BIDNKY, Talbot, Aug. 28 Mrs.
Sarah Taylor had the misfortune
to barn both of her hands quite
badly. Mrs. Taylor mistook can
of gasoline for kerosene and filled
her IampTrith gasoline, which ex
ploded when she lit it-
Mrs. Virginia Barneo of Berke
ley, California, will leave Sunday
morning for her home, after
spending the - summer vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Kilper.
Mrs. Barnes Is a teacher In the
mote Institution In Berkeley.
Mlu Helen Tinelestad of Sa.
lem Is spending the week as Miss
Elda Wintermantel's guest, miss
TlngleeUd for the past four years
has attended tne L.utneran aca
demy at Parklin, Wash. She was
a member of the choir from the
academy which toured the east
'iinHnr the lorinr.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Doty of
Kelso, Wash., were weekend
guests of their mother, Mrs. Hel
en Doty. Norrls Doty who spent
the summer here returned home
with, his parents.
Mrs. D. E. Blinston is building
a small store at the Austin Locke
hop yard. Mrs. Blinston has a
tore at G. P. Locke's yard also
which she wilt operate during hop
picking. '. .
SCHOOL AT STAVTffll
TO OPETi SEPT. 14
STAYTON. Aug. 28 Prof. H. E.
Tobie and family have returned
from a motor trip of several
weeks. They visited relatives at
' Greenacres near Spokane, and
- Parma, Idaho, and at Joseph, Ore
gon. Mr. Tobie, head of the Stay
ton schools, states that the school
will open September 14.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruef and son
Alpbons returned the first of the
week from two. weeks spent at the
beach. They were at Seaside.
Rockaway, Newport and other
beaches. Their daughter, Mrs.
Gro Duncan and son Richard
spent several days at the coast
with them.
I The ML States Power company
expect to rebuild Its plant at
Stayton In the near future. The
plant was destroyed by fire sever
; al months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Melford Allen of
Eugene have been visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Lee
Tate.
The Methodist ladies enjoyed
a silver tea at the home of Mrs.
Lindsey Wright Thursday after
noon. A number of Stayton women at
tended a bridge luncheon at the
'Egelston home In Salem Thurs
i ' , . day. The women enjoying Mrs.
' Egelston's hospitality were Mrs.
H. A. iBeauchamp, Mrs. Hattle
Flekllnj Mrs. Glen Fox, Mrs. Ed
BelL Mrs. Helen Tate and Mrs.
Herbert Olin.
Mrs. i J. W. Mayo and two
daughters Patsy and Jean are
spending several days at Gold
Hill visiting with Mrs. Mayo's
sister, Mrs. Earl Day.
Vai Dare-Sloper entertained a
number of little friends at bis
home (Wednesday afternoon In
honor pt his eighth birthday.'Tbe
afternoon was spent in playing
games and a delicious lunch was
' served the children.
IS
IT
11
. STAYTON, Aug. 28 Funeral
services were held from the Wed
dle chapel here Friday afternoon
tor Minnie Montgomery, wife of
Howard. Montgomery, who died
Tuesday at her home near here.
Rev. Wolverton of the Baptist
church of which she was a mem
ber officiated. '..-
Mrs. MnntrnmerT had heenXln
poor health for a number of years.
but was seriously in oniy a iew
days, f She was the daughter of
Henry and Elizabeth Let fler, and
was born in Sclo. Jan. 30, 1.78.
She had lived In or near Stayton
for 4S years.
Burial was made In the Wies
aer cemetery at Kingston. .
Surviving are her widower and
four children: May Bel Lyons at
home, Wllma Allen of Albany and
Lawrence and Darrel of Sclo.
MY PEOPLE VISIT
I'ERTlYDALE. Aug 28 Mrs.
Alvin Reirson of Amity called at
the Robert Mitchell home Wed
nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell visited there
that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell.
Aladine - and Roberta Mitchell
were shopping In Salem Wednes
day. - .
. Miss Geraldine Van Gross and
Marine Trembell of Oregon City
spent several days the first of the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Van Gross.
'Mr. and Mrs. Elmer StulU
spent Wednesday In .Portland on
business. ,
Mrs. H. J. Elliott and daughter
Winds spent Wednesday in Sa
lem. .
RETURNS TO ISLANDS
SILVERTON, Aug. 28 Miss
Miriam Sylvester, . daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester of
this city, left recently for Victor
ia, B. C, where she sailed for the
Hawaiian Islands on the steam
ship, Aorangl. Mlss.Sylvester," who
taught on the island; of Maul last
year. Is returning this fall to re
sume her work. ,
mdh
eon
BURIED
KISTO
1
EXTRA EGGS ADVANCE TW CENTS
SEL1&G SPOILS GRAINS' CLIMB
Mediums up one Cent
Here, Portland's
Prices Steady
. Farmers who have been kick
ing about egg prices were given a
pleasant surprise party yesterday
when a two cent Increase In buy
ing prices on extras was announc
ed by local prodkee houses. The
new buying price on extras Is 22
cents. Mediums climbed up a
cent, to new levels of 17 cents.
: Growing . scarcity ! of eggs ac
counts for the raise, one buyer
declaring that receipts are almost
at extreme low ebb. In Portland
eggs failed j to advance though
the market was extremely firm.
Dressed hogs dropped another
halt cent yesterday, to a new fig
ure of 9 cents. Live hogs held
the same. :
General Markets
PORTLAND, .Or,.. Anr. 38 (AP)
Produea axeaaaje, -at pneas: batter, ex
tras 29c: standard 3a; prima firsts
37ei firsts 26. Es. frath sxtraa 2;
frets faedium. 20a.
brtland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., Anf,
Wheat futures: --
. Open High
Sept, old 44 s
8pt new 454 4Sfe
Dee, 4 48
28 (AP) -
Law Clot
44 tt 44H
44 45
48 48 -
Cash market !
- Wheat: Bi( Bend Blaatteas 38c: soft
white, . western wait 44c; hard winter,'
narthera aprinf. western red 42c.
Osts: So. 3 whits 817.50. '
Cora: No. 1 E. T. 825.
Millron standard $12.50.
Portland Livestock 1
PORTLAND. Ore- Aor. 28 (AP)
Cattla 85; quotabljr steady.
Steers 900-1.100 lbs, good so.50 87;
medium, $5-86.50; common $3.50- $5;
do. 1,100-1,800 lbs- ro4 .257;
medium. $4.25 80.25.
Heifers 550-850 lbs, good $5.50-0.00;
medium, $4.50-$5.50t common $9.25.
$4.50. Cows, rood $4.25-$4.85; common
and medium, $3.00-$4.25; low cutter and
cutter 8100 83.00. Bulla (ylrs excld)
common and medium .$3.00-$4.i0. Vest
ert (milk fed) rood snd choice $7.00-
$8.50; medium, S6.00t7.50; cull sod
common 84.00-88. OV. (.'sleets (250-500
lbs.) irood and choice 86.0O-J8.JO; com
mon and medium 83.50-$6.00.
Hoei 2i5, lifht butchers, 10c owcr.
Light lirtt 1 40-160 lbs., trod snd
choice $5.50-86.50. Light weight 180-
180 lb rood and choice 8S.U5-8S.50:
light weight 18O-200 lbs.. good and
choice. 86.15-86.50. Medium weight 20
220 lbs., good and choice $3.50 $6.50.
Hesev weight 250-290 lbs., fcod stl
choice $4.75 $5.75; heser weight 290-
350 lbs, good snd choice $4.50 $5.25.
Packing bow 275-500 lba.. medial and
good 83.00-84.50. Feeder and atocker
gs .0-130 ibsj good snd choice 86.00-
7.00.- ,
Sheep snd lamb 800; steady.
Lambs 90 lbs down rood aid choice
$5.00 85.75; medium 83 50-85 00; all
weights, common 82.50-83.50. Yearling
weathers 90-110 lbs., medium to choice
83.00 J4.00. Ewes 90-120 lbs, medium
to choice l.75-$2.00: 120-150 lbs..
medium to choice $1.50 $1.75.
Fruits, ! Vegetables
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 28 (AP)
Oranges California Valeneiaa, 82.75-
$5.50. Grapefruit California. $4-84.50;
elorida. $.2j. Limes 5 dos, carton I.
$3.25. Banana 5e lb. Lemons Califor
nia. $8.25 $8.50.
KaiDberriss local, gi.oo erst. Huck
leberries Pnget Sound, lis lb.; moun-
tain. 12e lb.
Watermelons X. W. Klondike. 14 -3a
lb. Cantaloupes Dillard, $1.10-$1.75;
Yakima and The Dalles standard. 65c-$l
crate. Uoneydew melons Caliloraia
large flats. $1.33. -tnskmaloaa Locil.
3-4c lb. Cssabas Califoria. 2 He lb.
lee eraam melons California. 2e lb.
Persian meloma $1.50 crate.
Grapes Seedless, $1.151.40 lug;
red Malaga, $2 white MaUga, $1.25;
Ribiers, $2. Peaches Yakima, Elbertas.
50 75c; local. 50-7 5c: J. H. Hales. 90c
$1; Crawford s, 85o-$l.
Cabbage Local, new 2e lb. Potatoes,
local, 1 lh.; eastern Washington,
$1.85 cental. Onions, selling priee te re
tailer:. Walla Wslla globes. $2. Cu
cumbers, field grown. 20a box. Spinach,
local. 75 85c Celery. Labiah. 70e-$1.10
dosen. Mushrooms, hothoase. S5e lb.
Peppers Bell, green. 40a box. Sweet
potatoes New California, 5-5 Me lb.
Cauliflower Korthwett, $1.50-$1.S5 per
crate. Beans Iocs). l-2e lb. Pass local,
7-8e lb. Tomatoes The : Dalles. 40-50
box. Cora Local. 40-65c Lettuce local,
$1.35-$1.M; iced. $3.50. Summer
squash, local flats, 50 e.
Portland Produce
PORTLAXD. Ore, Aug. 28 (AP)
Lira poultry net buying price: heavy
hens, colored. 4H lbs, ap. 81s IK; do
medium, 15c; light 13e; light broilers un
der 1H lbs, 20-23c; over 1H lba, 18c
20e: colored. 20-2 le; No. 3 chickens,
7e8e; old roosters, 7e; ducks, pekins.
iseioe; geese, lae. - ;
stoes Local. 1HI lb.: eaitera
Washington $1.25 $1.35 cents).
Hsj buying j pries for predaear: al
falfa, $14-815; cloear, . $10-$13; oats
snd eeteh. $10-$11 ton.
Milk Buyinr prices: grade B,
$2.17 Portland delieery and inspec
tion. !
. Nuts Oregon walnuts, l$-25e; pea
oats. 12e lb.; Brstils. 18-20e; shnonds.
1418c; filberts. 20 22e; pecans. SOe la.
llopw Nominal 1929 crop 10-lle;
1830. 1S-17C I
Dretsed poultry selling priee to re
tailers : turkeys, poor to good. 15-28e.
PORTLAND, Aug. 28 (AP)
Decreased offerings of eggs con
tinue to be reflected In the mar
ket. This applies to fresh stock
only. Late receipts were some
what smaller than a week ago and
recent totals' are showing a de
crease from ithis same period a
year ago. j
Quality eggs are getting real
scarce and these are commanding
top prices quoted by the local co
ops. Howevor reports In the trade
Indicate the 1 usual , mixture of
fresh and storage goods; some
of which is selling at He below
extreme quotations. The public
however Is being fed up on stor
age gooas.ior which It Is paying
a fresh egg price. Many com-t
plaints regarding this practice
have recently been received by
the Journal Nothing at all Is
being done by Inspection officials
to see that the laws protect con
sumers, according to leaders of
the trade. ! j ' ;
" There was ; no change in the
price of eggs for the day.
There was no changing In con
ditions through the butter trade
for the day either locally or la
the country, generally. Country
receipts continue much below las
week with a slight Increase In lo
cal manufacture.
EGGS IP1KD III
PORTLAND; STROHG
)
Salem Markets
Grade B raw 4 milk,
co-op, priee SJ2.17 H Vr
cwt, '
Batterfat 2c.
rXTJXT AXO VXaETABLXJ
Priee psid to growers by Salem buyers.
August SB
VXaETAfeUSS .
Celery, dos. , ' 60 -f .75
Badiahes, dos. a
Unions, dos. ft
Onions, sack, ,. 1.50
Carrots 9n
Beets a
Cabbage , 014
Cora, sack , , ,
Cucumbers, .dos.
Cauliflower, crate .
Potatoes, cwt. v.. , ,
Turnips, dos.
Tosnatoes, erstoi
Bumaier squash ,
Oreea beans . .
Lettuce, crate . ,
Local Cantaloupes .
T . LH J
50 ts 60
.20 to 80
.1.10
SO to 75
.80 to 85.
60
01
03
.90
..03
. i b n . a, mi.
75
OraTensteins, bo.
Watermelons, local
Preen Peppers, lug
-50 to .80
03
80 to 40
XOOB
Baytag Price
Extras
Hediuma
32
.17
rooxTKy
Bsytag Prices
Roosters, o'd
-05
.18
-18
.17
.13
-10
Broilers
Colored
Leghorn -
Beaefes, hene
Tedium hens .
Light hens
OKATjr A1TD HA1
Buytng Prices
Wheat, westers Ted , .., 3H
White, bn, 35
Barlay. tea 15.00 to 18.00
Osts. grey nn to 34.0O
White, be.
.24-28
Hay t buying prices-
Oats and vetch, toa
.10.00
.11.00
.14.00
.15.00
.18.30 '
O'loeer
Alfalfa, alley. 2nd euttlng
Kastera Oregoa
Common
HOP
Top grade
-15
.09
Old
stock
XfZAT
Bsytng Prioes
Lambs, top
-04 K.
-.08
-05
-.05
Hogs, top
Hogs, first cuts .
Hogs, other cuts
Steers
Cows
.04 to J05
-.01 h to
Heifers
.04 to
.05
12
Dressed yeal
-ressed oogt
.09
WOOL
Course
.13
.15
-tedium
MOHAIB
Old
Kid
.13
.18
MICKEY MOUSE
THIMBLE THEATRE
j i've heard TpO'miajnie, that gypsies )
I ARET MOT TO BE TQUSTFD - THEY SA.V J
VJTHFV ARE AWrULLV TftlCXV '
T """(DM , BUT TWEV ACE SON
J r) 1 PICTURESQUE- THEIR (
tT. I PCETTV SUAWLS.THFIR
ss!r-' ' 1 I GUITARS, ThEIP dCXOGRA
vYsJa- I AOOJLl6WT CAAJCFS
v5C"L I Ti-IEV'RE SO OOrAAAJTlC-
- fvFith'f. V TEV'RE NOT LWCff ' J
tZTMEY WOO-DKT GOT M & THAT I I OW1 VT6.ml U' N0- DONT? "SWOON A V TSO THIS
U?X30SgS"z.u- haont eoppeo Me oh the . ,.!? l v ( it is i i uw.e. that ta t(w JZjk I the kwio Q 1
iXKOKK- FEELS BND- VJISHtJ T TRUE N l0yZ. J TIME UKE TWS- APROHlBmON j (X
n OVJVe OVL UJ HERE To THAT POPEVE ) VlOt HELP! HElPJ I ZrrV KEVE 60t?T cS-n Ql
liMisaia l" Smi Sri-jmmahm mini j ' ' SZ "
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
r7
IT WA6 A IONS JDUCNEVa OJ&Z
TXS&Ztt AND MOUNTAJNSs
GULCH COMIKIG
HOfiZOM ATtASTJr
TOOTS AND CASPER
I CEJ3TAIN-Y AM
VOOR PQETTV COUS1M 'MABEL,
AND DAMN V HOOPEQ.
HAD A BUiT.UP,-TOO"T3!
wHY, I ewuDDER
EVERY "T1MH TH1NV4
THAT IF THEY trOY
MAPR1EI IT WOUD
NAWB COLXJVJEL.HOOFET3.
& 1931. tUvg FrafniYs S -. re, Cra
Bull Market Started
By Adverse Crop
1 News in Iowa
CHICAGO, Aug. 28 (AP)
Heavy selling of all grains, parti
cularly September corn, broke a
promising bull market today and
showed prices generally below
yesterday's closing figures.
Coarse grain scored substantial
advances early on good buying by
commission houses and specula
tors who were Influenced by un
favorable Nebraska and Iowa corn
crop reports. The mid month Ne
braska report showed a decline of
84 points In corn condition as
compared to a month ago. Wheat
was sluggish and was influenced
largely by corn.
Corn closed weak at almost the
day's bottom figures, "unchanged
to 2-8 cent lower than yesterday's
finish, wheat was 1-8-14 down,
oats uneven 1-8 lower to 1-8 high
er. Closing figures: Sept. 47 to 47
1-8; Dec. 607-8 to 61; March 64
3-8 to tt; May 68 to 6 1-8.
CABBAGE IS NOTED
- PORTLAND, Aug. 28 (AP)
Keen demand for cabbage and ra
ther limited offerings featured to
day's session of the East Side
Farmers' market. Sales showed a
spread of 81.10 to 1.50 crate-ac
cording to quality with little real
No. 1 stuff In sight. .
Demand for peaches was rather
fair but at lowered prices. Sales
of Elbertas were mainly 5 0-5 6c
box with Mulrs around the same
level and J. H. Hale 85c-il box.
A few Crawfords were 85-80c.
Bartlett near market was very
firm and active with most sales
within the late price levels.
Corn demand was fair but at
very low levels.
Prunes showed a rurtner in
crease In supply with the bulk
sales around a quarter.
Concord types grapes were 80
85c crate.
Tomatoes were fuhy steady at
OH.THEAJ.
CAUSE IM
AGVPSV
Dnuairru
aWKKaH 1 -
Starring Popeye
EWJT TME2E $
CrVE"r2 THE-
Zr LAD
HAVE.
WrftiJaHtrMs-H-ii-"'!.
KEEN DEW FOR
CUD I M-Ul1 III
ocEAW5j umi -
- - - - w i s jwa
& ME
" a r
SCIDIER
THROUGH
WITH HOP HARVEST
. a
Crop in Teal Yard not Ready
For Picking Until 12th
; Of September
BRUSH COLLEGE, Aug. 18
Hop picking started In the John
Schlndler, hopyard at Brush Col
lege August 10 and finished Aug
ust 27.' He reports a fine crop.
Mr. Schlndler act as his own dry
erman and has Robert Schuck as
fireman. , ' ." '
The Joe Teal hopyard, under
management of Ed Loose will not
be ready for picking until about
September 1 2 as the hops are , a
later variety.
Young Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Mitchell (Eva Willard) .newly
weds of Portland were given a
complete surprise when a ; large
and enthusiastic group of friends
gathered at the home of, Mr. and
Mrs. John Schlndler of Brush
College Saturday night and gave
them a charivari. Mrs. Schlndler
Is an aunt of Harold MltchelL
Daqcing was the diversion of the
evening. The hostess served de
licious refreshments at the close
of a pleasant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were
married August 15 and were just
returning from their honeymoon
spent at the Oregon beaches.
Bray and Mother
Return to Silvers
Place Near Turner
TURNER. Aug. 28 A. I Bray
and his mother, Mrs. Milliner,
have moved back to the old Sil
ver's place a mile southeast of
town on the Turner-Marion road.
Mr. Bray ' Is working for Jesse
Parrish. caring for his large
flocks of sheep and turkeys. Mr.,
Bray and his mother lived on the
farm , In the same capacity two
years ago.
Mrs. Wallace Riches with her
young son Gordon and her niece
Ruth Robinson are returning Sun
day from a week's visit at the
home of Mrs. Riches parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ermtrant of Tillamook.
50-75c box;
top stuff.
mostly . 65-70c for
'Saying It
JUST
WOT
IHNOT
uiiu?
11
. f.
Now Showing
1 I
i I I
sJ
aSSS
4
'An Appreciative Lady"
R HOPE MINE PROVES
BEHALF AS BlCMASOue .
HOPES AND DREAMS. P IT
FAILS VS. WE ACE PENKSLE6S
IMA STRAWS E TOWH.-BttTI
AMSUS2CTMSMIXSI9A
BONANZA
"The Important Question
COLONEL HOOPER, HIMSELF! 1 T-T.U
"YOU TH6 FATES ARE WITH MEU
rM A LUCWY -TUYt lftU-U.N-VeR HEAR.
C0MPLA1I4 ABOUT ANYTHING AAIKl.'
rVE HAD THE BEST BREAW ANY
MAN EVERHAO: 1 E5rfAPEP
HAVlNtT TOO FORyvANTrJ-LAW
Schoolhouse at Hubbard
Repaired; Changes Made
Prepa
HUBBARD. Aug. 28 The
schoolhouse at Hubbard has been
changed and repaired during the
summer. All the class rooms have
had the loose plaster torn from
the walls and have been rcplas
tered and finished with a putty
coat, All woodwork in classrooms
has been washed and revarnlshed.
..The - English- room has been
transferred across the hall to the
east side of the building to the
room which waa formerly Used as
a music and sewing room. The
commercial teacher will occupy
both rooms on the west side of
the halL The typing room is being
removed from the stage. The par
titions are being torn out and the
library re-established on the east
side of the hall in the center of
the building. A . complete set of
shelving and cabinet work has
been Installed to accommodate
reference books for both grade
and high schools In this library
room.
All equipment pertaining to
chemistry has been transferred to
a room in the basement previous
ly used as a classroom.. All shew
ing in the principal's office has
been removed and the room com-
Johnson Enjoying
First Visit Back
In Over 40 Years
JEFFERSON. Aug. 28 Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Miller are enjoying
a visit with a cousin." Frank John
son of LOs Angeles. He is an old
time resident of the Conser dis
trict, three miles west of" Jeffer
son, and is visiting 'old time
friends and relatives. Johnson
left here 40 years ago, and this Is
his first visit to Oregon since that
time. He says that things have
changed considerably In the town
and surrounding community.
Miss Doris Roland returned
from Salem Thursday afternoon,
where she spent several days as
guests of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Roland.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hixson have
gone to Garibaldi where Hixson
has charge of the Standard Oil
distributing station during the ab
sence of regular agent. They ex
pect to be gone about ten days.
With Flowers
7t I A FLOWEQ fdq vou.
l ' f'S ' I MV QUEEN. EFT EES . J
jj
"A wet Desert
6QUAVJ MO TALK
E
SHE SAVtXJ SAVE WEE LIFE
heap much thanks. an Indian
ALWAYS
rT ? MUTUAL! "THE
Romance over and
CASPCR iT OINtTO
BE A RELATIVE OF MINE !
TTHATeHRIMP:
IMAGINE HIM BECOMNZV
A
A SCAN CM OF THE rt30FEQ
V wlj TAM1LY TRCEI 1TURM
a MrALB EVERT TIME
LVj XV THINK,
VTl
ratory to Opening
pletely renovated. Work on ledge
of building, and repairs on the
roof will begin at once.
Floors have all been thorough
ly scrubbed and made re-dy for
oiling. ' The windows have been
washed and everything cleaned In
readiness for the opening, Septem
ber 14.
Fred Brannlger of Woodburn
did the plastering: McCrlttendon
did the painting: Roy Claypool
and Joe Ergi&b. were the laborers
while R. C. Painter was general
overseer. . Elmer Stauffer finish
ed hauling the wood for the
school Saturday. .
BY LODGE FRIENDS
GERVAIS, Aug. 25 (Special)
Lodge friends of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Allsup came to their home
Wednesdsy evening, giving them
a surprise party In honor of their
40th wedding anniversary.
Cards and other games served
to pass the time until midnight
when refreshments of home made
ice cream, cake and watermelon
which the guests brought were
served. This was also the birthday
anniversary of Ralph Harold, one
of the guests.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. and Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Harris; Mrs. C. A. Sawyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Emit Cramer, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Lengren, Mr. , and Mrs.
Cleve Shields, Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Bliven. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Col
lins, Mr. and Mrs. J.-W. Fltts, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Harold, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Mrs. Anna
Dunlavy, Miss Nina Latourette,
Albert and Lavone Harris, Mrs.
Thelma Beck. Betty Beck and the
honored guests Mr. and Mrs. All
sup. LISBON' IS QUIET
LISBON. Aug. 28 (AP) Th
state of siege proclaimed during
Wednesday's abortive revolt In
which 55 persons, mostly women
and children, were killed and 300
wounded, was lifted yesterday
and Lisbon again was normal.
By
GOOD ENGU5H
ALLSUPS
SI ED
V HOfCgnrxoiONriX) rjcrrrttN-.
rJHd
CAPTAN
REMEMBSSS
. eO,
1 LOVE
TO BE'
COLONEL
HOOFER AND
CA9PR)M0ULp
PRCSrlYTURM
PALBIFTHEY
WnEW THAT,
TOrWYTHEH
PANNY AND
MABEL ARE
MAE AT EACH
OTHER1.
HAT WILL
Mm
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BLAZE WIPES OUT
FARM
BUILDINGS
Combustion of hay Causes
Fire on DeJong, Place;
- " Spreads to Stubble .
PERRYDALE, Aug. 28 Fire
caused, by combustion of green
hay in the barn on the Jack De
Jong place four miles west of Per
rydale last . night destroyed the
fair barn, stock barn, machine
shed, chicken house and - milk
house on that farm. DeJong had
only recently completed rebuild
ing and remodeling several of the
buildings. ,
Sparks were carried so far that
a quarter mile distant from the
scene of. -this fire -another fire
broke out in a stubble field, caus
ing a sizable fire there.
A large crowd of neighbors 1
gathered to help in any way pos
sible, but Hhe fire gained head
way so rapidly that it waa im
possible to control It.
DeJong managed to salvage a
few pieces of machinery and one
load of grain.
Vacations Occupy
Several Groups of
Silverton Workers
SILVERTON. Aug. 28 Mrs.
Wanda Anderson, an employe of
the Palace theatre here. Is taking
her vacation this week visiting
her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Julian
and family of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dickerson ,
and family are visiting in MedTord '
this week. Miss Helen Dickerson
will "have charge of Dickerson's
store here during his absence.
She will be assisted by Jane Even
son and Delbert Dayenport. Dick
erson's sister. Mrs. Faye Bracg.
husband and son. left for Medford
last week and may decide to lo
cate there permanently. The
Dickersons formerly lived In Med
ford. .Robert Mount of Portland, ex
superintendent of the water com
mission here, is building a home
at Clear Lake In the Mt. Hood
district, according to word re
ceived here. His two daughters,
who attend high school in Port- j
land, will commute this fall joy
auto. 1 '
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
BRANDON WALSH
MS' K I
ArJO'Af
ePOTTtTD ELK. HE RXJMD MDU
AL8ET2TGWEVOU MEDtClME
ALU X COULD DO WAS KOPt
By JIMMY MURPHY
MABEL. MY QUEEN1.
YOU! I WANT H5RU5
- TOZrETUETl AUVAY T
E
; VDtK GET BETTEK
jGrLADV
o 0 o i L l a7l
I COULPWT LIVE "WITHOUT YOU I
for a lon6 time rvs beem
TRYlNcr TO 4ET UP NERVE
ENOUcrH TO A5K YOU
W-WILL Y-YOU
m-mabbY
MABEL'S ANSWER BE ?
" " S 0v M-MAIW Y7
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