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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1932)
I' H in ! f 1 S r SIHiMD FOR IHHSlT 'v- - .-, . .... -'Ufy'- No Lively Final Marking! up Qf Shares but Bonds Acquire Buoyancy, NEW, YORK. Dec. 31 (AP) Nineteen thirty-one passed into market history today; Wall street na heartily, glad to be rid of It and torn the calendar for a new tart. There was no spirited, belated marking: tip share prices general ly, although many preferred Is sues felt the benefit of strong sponsorship or Inrestment buying. Bonds, howe-er, acquired a no ticeable degree of buoyancy. Ger man Issues were especially prom inent. . ,1) ' Stocks advanced smoothly! until the last half hour when trading became rery dull and the market tapered off under Tcalliing, final prices being Irregular &a chan ges narrow. The net variation In the tO-stock composite was a gain of two-tenths of a point Transfers aggregated 1,535,000' shares. The year ended with the; stan dard statistic Associated Press average at 64.5 against 121.3 on December 31. 1930, a depreciation of nearly 50 per cent for the 12 months. The 1931 high, made in February when the market indul ged Its i false hopes of "better times," was 144.3; the low,i61.3, came two weeks ago. j; Fractional net changes were the rule in pivotal stocks. U. S. Steel, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, .Union Carbidei and International Telephone were up about half & point., American Can and General Motors lost American Telephone, Consolidate Gas, North American, and Southern Pacific were off narrowly. United Fruit, Reynolds Tobacco "B", Goodyear, "S. H. Kress, U. S. Steel Preferred and Peoples Gas closed strong. West ern Union made a new low,; GRAINS FITFUU AS RUMORS FLIT . - 1 ' ; ... - BUTTER AND EGGS BOTH DECLINE Russia Report Excuse For. Rise in Price, Later Weakness - CHICAGO. Dec. 31 (AP) Higher .prices for grain sparkled brightly at times in the future de livery trading pits today, but flickered out to some extent at the finish. ; Unconfirmed rumors of a re volt In Russia gave test to a sud den buying movement that tem porarily hoisted wheat values, about 1 cents. Late in the day German advices said Russian re sellers were offering wheat at lower quotations. Wheat closed Irregular at 7-8-1 1-4 decline for December and 3-8-5-8 advance for other futures, corn unchanged to 1-2-5-8 higher, oats 3-4 off to 3-4-7-8 up. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Dec, .53 1-8-3-8; Mar .55 3-8; May, .56 7-8-.57; July, .5C 1-4-3-8. Corn : Dec, .39 7-8; May, .43. Oats: Dec, Salem Markets Urade B. raw 4 co-op pool price 91.82 per hundred. Factory milk, 1.40. Butterfat, sweet, 20c. Buttcrf at, sour, 24c .36 1-2-5-8; Mar., .41 5-8-3-4; July, 1-2-5-8; July, .26. .24 3-8; . May, .26 General Markets PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 31 (AP) Produce exchange, net prices. Batter: ex tras,". 26; standard, 25; prime firsts, 25; firsts, 24. Eggs, fresh extras, 24 25; fresh and mediums, 22-23. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 31 (AP) Wheat; Open High Low Close May 62 k 62 62 "A 62 anta F July :59 s4 60 59 4 60 Dec 60'j 60' 604 60 H Cash grain: Big Btnd IMuestem. 74 '4; Soft White. Western White, Hard Winter, Northern spring, Western Ked,..5'. Oats: No. 2 white $24.50. Corn: No. 2 E yefiow $24.00. Millrun standard 129.90. y V ! ! T LI F! S ! Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 31 (AP) Cattle, 3d. calves 10: generally steady Steers, 600-soo lbs., good. 5.75-0.25; medium, 4.30-5.79 ; common, 3.00-4.50 900-1100 lbs., good. 5.75-6.25; medium. 4.50-5.75; common, 3.00-4.50; 100-1300 lbs., rood. 5.50-6.25; medium. 3.50-5.50; heifer., 550-850 lbs., good, 525-6.00; medium, 4.25-5.25; common, 3.00-4.25; cows, good, 4.00-4.75, common and me dium, . 3.00-4.00 ; low cutter . and cutter. 1.00-3.00; bolls. yearlings excluded. ired Of Ada, are spending the hoi- good and choice, beef, 3.00-3.50 ; cutter, I s l w M IT AYTft VRflW A VlT.T!S! Price paid to growers by Salem buyer. December II Radishes, do. ' o Onions, do. , , ... , 30 Onions, sack. No, Is Carrots ... .. Bests ,, Cabbage Potatoes, ewt. Tnrnips, dot. . , , . Hubbard sqnssa Oresn Peppers, lb. Danish sqoasa 8pinach, crate Apples, bo. -8.00 to 3.25 7 17 H 01 70 85 00 -00 Hothouse cucumbers, dos. Celery, erste, - -1.00 60 .1.35 J.75 Extras Standards Mediums . ttooa Bnylnx 'rlcse .18 .17 .13 Roosters, o'd Broilers Colored Leghorn t.lghl hens Heavies, hens Medium bens . Bnylag frlcea .00 .IS ,13 .10 .14 -13 GRAIN AND HA1 Baying Prices Wheat, western red White, hu. . . Bkjrley. ton, top , Oats, ton, top Hays buying prices OaAs and retch, ton . CloTer Alfalfa, valley. I&J cutting . Eastern Oregon . Common -- HOP- Top grade . . MEAT Buying Prices Lambs . Hogs, top Hogs, first cuts 3teers Cows Heifers Dressed veal Dressed hogs SO 60 .22.00 -22.00 .12.00 12.'V .14.00 .16.00 .13.50 18 .4.00 Coarse . Medium Lambs . WOOl, 5.10 4.85 ...05 to 05 01 to 03 04 to 04 H 09 ...07t, Fat Down two Cents; Glutted Market Observed Butterfat and eggs both took a downward slide yesterday, adding to the number each has taken In the past two weeks. Butterfat dropped two cents, to new quotation of 24 cents on sour and 26 cents on sweet. Eggs, falling because of a glut ted market, were being purchased from the farmer by retailer at as low as 16 cents on extras and 12 cents on mediums.- & ACADEM1T STUDENTS! VACATION AT HOME u in wn PRICES IS GENERAL PORTLAND, Dec. 11 (AP)--Cut of lc lb. in the price of cube butter on the produce exchange for the late session was by no means unexpected. In fact a cut in the price here was practically forced as a result of the late de cline at California points. Surplus production continues not only at northwest country points but at centralizer stations. Locally makers have been unable to turn their butter without ac cepting a cut of to lc lb. dur ing the last few days for cubes. Naturally such shading must eventually result in an open mar ket decline, which has now oc curred. Cut of 2c in the buying price of butterfat is also not out of the us ual considering not only the Im mediate surplus of butter. But the increasing offers of milk producers. BROOKS, Dec. SI Guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Loomls and Mrs. Mary Mar tin are NFjfa. Mary Mathews and daughter Mrs. Kathleen Richards and son Donald, of Portland, Mrs. Percy Hayes and children, Collen and Harold Alden, of Kelso, Wash. Guests at the Willard Ramp home -were Mrs. S. J. Wy- ant of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ramp. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Vinyard hare as their guest their son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vinyard of Cali fornia, and Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Sheldon of Salem. Krald aid Vra Ashbaugh and George Coombs are spending their vacation at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V. Ash baugh. The boys are students at Lanrelwood academy at Gaston. George Coombs will' "visit at Ml pleton before returning to school. Mllford Smith is home for his va cation. He is also a student at Laurelwood. - A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Do we Dec. 21. This isj their second child, the first being a boy. Betty Darlene Is the name chosen for the little one. Mr. and Mrs. D. George Cole, students at Willamette university, are spending their vacation at the home of Mrs. Cole's mother, Mrs. J. S. Dunlavy At Brooks. 1931 Banner Year in 4-H Work, Club Agent W. Harding Reports Groups Number 1 86, With 9 1 8 Girls and 59 1 Boys Enrolled for Projects The year 1931 saw the largest enrollment and the most work completed in the history of Mar lon county 4-H club work, accord ing to Wayne D. Harding, county club agent. A total enrollment of 1509 was attained during the year, of which 918 were girls and 591 were boys. Operating In the county, were 186 different clubs. Of this num ber, 131 were credited with hav ing completed their work 100 per cent. A total of 1391 boys and girls completed their work. Boys finishing work were 526 and girls 865. Of the total enrollment and the amount of work completed, the Marlon county 4-H club unit attained a 92.1 per cent, which rates it one of the highest In the state. Plans for the coming year in clude the annual county 4-H club fair, held in conjunction with the Salem chamber of commerce. If possible it Is planned at this spring's affair to Include all pro jects of the 4-H clubs. Hereto fore only home economics, handi craft and art projects were exhib ited. Many Honors Won Many honors have come to Mar ion county 4-H clubbers during DISTRICT SESSION AT U C .13 .13 .11 Old Kid MOHAIK .nominal .nominal MTWT Peppermint Oil. lb 0 to 1.00 LEE WAS CANADIAN The father of Jason Lee owned a farm which he thought was In northern Vermont and there Ja son Lee was born. But when the official survey was made, the sur veyors left the Lee farm In Can ada. Hence Jason Lee was a Canadian. TURNER, Dec. 31 The Santl am district Sunday school conven tion will meet in an all day ses sion Sunday, Jan. 3, at the Stayton Baptist church. The Sunday school will convene at 10 o'clock for one hour with devotions led by Rev. Klingspoon of Salem, and morn ing address by Rev. Wayne Wright of the Stayton Methodist church. Basket dinner will be served at noon. Song service at 11:30 will be led by Mr. Booker of Stayton, then will follow business meeting and awarding of banners. Young people's half hour at 2:15 will be led by C. S. Jordon of Lyons. Claxedna Mulkey and Lorene Lau ders will sing a duet, and talks will be given by Neva Titus of Stayton, ;Willard Bear of Turner, and Sylvia Farmer of Mill City. Estella Jordon and Helen Hal ford of Lyons will sing a duet and the afternoon address will be giv en by Rv. B. Ross of the Salem Baptist church. John Mix is pres ident and Josephine Gilstrap sec retary-treasurer. RETURN HOME MONMOUTH Mrs. Belle Mc Knight and daughters Charlotte and Mildred, returned Wednesday from POedee where they were guests of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Van Den Bosch. the past year. At the state fair six first prizes were won by the boys and girls. Other awards In cluded 15 second, six third, four fourth, and ten fifth places. The crop Judging team from Bilverton, consisting of Harlan Loe, Norris Langev and Fritz Dahl, won first place in that event at the Pacific International at Portland last fall. The Sllverton trio was competing with teams from , many Pacific states. Harlaa Loe, a member of the winning team, made the highest score in the individual judging of crops. Exhibits from Marlon County 4-H clubs won six. first. four second, four third, and one fourth places at the Paeific Inter national. Club projects can be divided in to five groups livestock, poultry. crops,: home economics and, mis cellaneous. The livestock group includes pigs, sheep, cattle, both dairy and beef, and goats. Poul try Is divided Into four groups. The crop group takes in potatoes. corn, vegetable gardens, seed and forage. " Kiwavnis Club Aids The home economic group In eludes canning, three divisions of cookery, camp cookery, three di visions of sewing, bachelor sew lng, homemaklng and room im provement. The miscellaneous di vision lists health, home beauti flcation, rabbit, bee and farm ac counting. Also under this class iflcation comes such special pro jects as farm mechanics, mint pro ject, pigeon, rose and flower gar dens, handicraft, art, marketing ana forestry. According to Agent Harding tee fcaiem Kiwanis club has been very active during, ttfe past year in supporting the club work Three scholarships offered by the ruwanians were won by Kenneth Dahl, Silverton; Wallace Doerfler, Macleay, and Milton Libby, Jef ferson. Following the resignation of William W. Fox last July, the post of county club agent has been ably filled by W. D. Harding, who assumed the office on September IB. INSTALLS OFFICERS WOODBURN. DSc.-31. Offi cers for Evergreen chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, were Installed Monday night at a meet ing held in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Carolyn Evenden. retiring worthy matron, was Installing of ficer. After Installation the lodge members enjoyed aj pot luck sup per In the dining robm. Mrs. Even- , den was presented jwlth a past matron's pin. After she had been escorted to the East, Miss Eira LytU was presented with two bou quets, one by the lodge and the other from Jesse Fikan. v ' , Officers installed, were: Elfa Lytle, worthy matron; Jess Fi kan, worthy patron; Mrs Lillian M. Bitney. associate matron;: Dr. Thomas Sims, associate j patron;. Mrs. Minnie Richards, secretary; Mrs. Dellla Overton,; treasurer; Mrs. i Jessie Sims.' conductress; . Mrs. E. Aline Beers, associate conductress; Mrs. Minnie Melvln, chaplain; Mrs. Myrtle Gill, mar shal; Miss4. Gladys Adams, organ ist; Ada, Mrs. Beulah Lessard; Ruth, Mrs. Ida Baillie; Esther, Mrs. Gertrude Tweedle; Martha, Mrs. Winona Coleman; Electa,. Mrs. Vena Dodge i warder, Mrs. Edna Lytle; sentinel, Robert Scott, Sr. The next rtjgular meet ing of' the Eastern Star will be Monday, January 11. : ": Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Orton and their three children, of Pen dleton, are visiting at th.e home of Mrs. Orton's father, John Ej kan. They are also visiting num erous friends in this vicinity. Thea Jensen Writes Of Train Explosion BRUSH CREEK Miss Thea Jensen, who left here Dec. 24 for San Francisco, has written her people here that she was on the train that had the explosion and killed the fireman and en gineer. Miss Jensen wrote that no one else was Injured but It brought them into San Francisco hours later than they were sched uled to arrive. j Miss Jensen is spending a couple of weeks Visiting friends and relatives In; Berkeley and San Francisco. IlYONS, Dec. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Martin and daughter ,WIni- MICKEY MOUSE IW71 ri It Pays to Advertise By WALT DISNEY idays with Mrs. Martin's parents, common and medium, 2.00-3.00; dealers. milk fed, good and ehoice, 7.00-7.50; nt- Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lewis, artdldinni, s.'so-'.oo; cull and' common, 'smo other relatives and friends in and around Lyons. The Martin's own and operate quite a large; dairy near Ada They moved there about two years ago, after spend ing several yearsi at .LyonsJ They returned,,home today. Mr. and Mrs. John Winters en tertained a company of 16. rela- 5.50; calves, 250-500 lbs., good and choice, 5.50-7.00; common and medium, 3.50-5.50. Hoffs. 325. about strsdr. Light lights. 110-160 lbs., good and choice, 4.75-5.35; lightweights, 160-180 lbs., good and choice, 4.15-5.35; 130-200 lbs., good and choice, 4.15-5,35; medium weight, 200-220 lbs., good and choice. 4.75-5.35; 220-250 lb., good and choice, 4.50-5.15; heajweihts, 250-290 lbs., good and choice. 4.35-5.00; 290-350 lbs., tives at-dinner Sunday. Among good and choice.' 4.10 4.85; packing sows them were their three sons from Salem and other relatives! from Eusene and Crabtree. i Mrs. Vera Scott and small son of Union Hill and -Mrs. Jessie Pendleton of Scamania. Washing ton were Tuesday visitors t with the two women's father, ;L. C Tras'k of Lyons and also visited at the John Trask and J. H. John ston homes. Mrs. Pendleton Is a teacher em- ...-v -v vu., ,.of,, PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 31 (API- ana IS spending ner Holiday taca- Butter: prints, 92 score r better, 30 31e: 275-5Q0 lbs., medium and good, 4.00-4.75 ; feeder and stocker pigs. 70-130 lbs., good and choice, 3.50-4.2 . Sheep, 100; steady. Lambs, 90' lbs., down, good and choice. 4.00-4.50; medium, 3.00-4.00; all weights, common. 2.00-i.OO; yearling wethers, 90- 110 lbs. "Medium to choice, 2.75-3.50; ewes, 120 lbs., medium Jo choice, 1.75-2.00; 120- 150 lbs,., medium to choice, 1.50-1. 75;' all. weights, cull to common, 1.00-1.50. Portland Produce 'i I T rV-lMT rat AMP A I I Wl Tier -reu-si io. t- .o -yf-W KVT. . ' 1 I I I r,:.:l 1 I 1 ' 1 I VsWh I W'ED-tNEVEljyBuT.P 60 BROWS BEFOSE WMWi D-A Al'MV YJf- ' (?) YriVk SAv) ANjN)BODVyPEOPt6KMfW TrtEY PINO IT OUT u)iArra I I CAAJ OS4 Hv Vtjr1 VV I Tl V Ml-A T "-IKE" AA. n HF ATC HERE, jh AMD THERE'S A40 MJ 1 Dp IT DEFORF J A . I' iStf . fcL ' J ( 0 ' .I 11 SIA n IVlvil?7!-- WAKES J J2 nJo SMJ?S' A THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "The Fighting FooP By SEGAR standards. 27-30o carton. Eggs: Pacific Poultry Producers' sell ing prices: fresh extras, 24c; standards, 23 '4c; mediums, 23c. Country meats: Selling prices to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best butch ers under 100 lbs., 7-8c; realers, 30 to 130 lbs 'lOtt-llc: iamb. 10-llc: henry Other I ewes, 4-5c; canner cows, 3e; bulls, 6c. Mohair: .Nominal, buying price, 1931 dip, long hair, 10c; Vid, 15c lb. Nuts: Oregon walnuts, 15-29c; pea awes, 12c lb.; Brasils, 1214c; almonds, 1516c; filberts. 20-22c ; pecans, 20c lb. Caseara bark: Buying prices, 1931 peel, 3c lb. Hops: .Nominal, 1929 crop, b-ioc; tlon with relatives and friends in Oregon. i : Mrs. Nellie Thomas of Medford Is spending the holidays with her small daughter and the -J. H. Johnston family at Lyons; . Mrs. Thomas will also visit friends and relatives before re turning to soutliern Oregon. Mrs. Johnston has kept her little niece fhe past few months while Mrs. Thomas was working in Me3ford. The community church and Run daw Mrrtnnt cava n tctv nnri 11931. 13-134e lb Crirlstmaa rime-ram at thA torh- Butterfat: Direct to shippers, track, nrisimas program at tne Metn- a7.28:. statioi. No. l, 23c; No. a, 2ic; Odlst Church- Sunday night. Sev- Portland delivery prices: No. 1, 24; No. eral readings and musical num- 2, 22c lb. U I- voTit- -rrtv nh-to-oo Lire Poultry: Net buying price; Heay r"' "i'1"-0 hens, colored. 4 lbs. up. 16-18e lb.: do lOgemer wun pantomimes COnsil- mediums. 14-17e; light, 11-13C; broilers. A good1 audi-I under l',4'lbs., 14-ldc over lfe lbs., 14- 18c: colored roasters, over 3 ids.. 14c: springs, 12cJb. ; old roosters, 9e; dncks, Pek'in. 15e: reese. 12c lb. Onions: Selling price to retailers: Tak inaa Globes, S3.25; Oregon, 93.25-3.50. Potatoes: Local, 90c-$l; Deschutes, 11.25-1.35; Eastern Washington, 75c- 1125. Wool: 1931 crops nominal, Willamette valley, 13-15 Vac; Eastern Oregon, 1115c ponnd. )' I Hay: Buying from producer: Alfalfa, SI4-15; clover, $10-12; Willamette valley timothy, 15 j Ka stern Oregon timothy. Dressed poultry: Helling price to re Pemhertnn tailers: Turkeys, hens, 28-Z8c; young I ,-- QK !- - 1 l Q7. tuma, i c yiu lulus, v j o tuted the program ence from Lyons and the sur rounding communities -attended. tlTHE INDIANS OF ) 1 KNOWS I I POPPVrT! S ISEFX Pemberton Brought Home From Dallas; ' Recovery, in Sight 7 VOO m GtT INTO MORE "TROOBUE. THm ) ' fNNV SIX letA QrA EfSRTH! -zL Goo? y ako 0IS40STING- VIHV. VOO RE OCfCrCTUS RGKT NOW rV0 OOTAT KNOW SfrtS WAS) f OOK'T CRE 4 1 I NrrA WKfT l SfstA I vKA TViV . vt I YAM iftf LITTLE ANNIE ROONEV And That Goes for Yon, Too -v vw . 'Srclf 3' i v. n v x-v r q . i w Fruits, Vegetables SUNNYSIDE, Dec. 31 W. S. Pemherton was able to be brought (913.50; eats and vetch, 912-12.50. home Sunday and Is getting along 'toward recovery. Mr. has been under the care of "is brother, Dr. Wilfred Pemberton, of Dallas for about three weeks. Miss Dorothy Taylor attended the state teachers conference at Portland, Ore.. Dee. si (AP) Pnrtland a Mar inn r-nnntv rlelp- Oranges: California, 4; Navels, wrapped, rort.jana.as a Marion couniy aeie- 92A0.4. pjae. p,ek $2.io-2.5. Tangar- gate for the three days session. inel: riorida 1.60 hamper; California, The Sunnvside trane. Glen Bar- $1.50. Grapefruit: California. 92-2.75: Ken' tSe7 an'fcarl gafneu'wre RTuS-t 5 .rnto'S'. Ken Cole, and Carl Barnett, were J Bananas: 6-5e lb. Home from scaling Alary s) Peak Grapes: Tmperor. 7-8s lb. Cranberries: on the hunt for four or five feet 1 4-4-50 hl box. Rhubarb: hothouse. JC ID. ViA6NT rreWEU. LAST NHTf VJM Tf4E BELLS VJA5 JeiN6lNG -THE WH16TLE5 WA5 BLOWtMG-Ar4' EVERYBODY WA5 WOLLElMG HAPPY NEW YEAR of snow. ' They spent Tuesday night In Corvallis and went on from there the next morning. Radio I Ptogtams 6. ( 1 rrlday. Jannarr 1 KOJIC 660 Kc. Corvallis Cabbage: local, new, 1-14 a lb. Po tatoes: local, 0e-91; Deschotev, 91.24 1.33; Eastern Washington, 75e-$1.25. Onions: Selling price to retailers: Yak ima Globes, 93.25; Oregon. 93.25-3.50. Cncnmbers: hothouse, 91-1.35 dosen. . Spinach: local.' 91-1.15 orange box. Celery:' local. 91-1.25 dosen; hearts, fl.50 dosen bunches. Mushrooms:' hothouse, 65- 60a lb. Peppers: Bell, California. 10-120 lb.; red, 15s lb. Sweet potatoes: New California. 3tt-2tte. Cauliflower: local, 60e-91 crate; Roseburg. 91.75 crate. Tomatoes: . California. 93.50 lug re packed: hothouse, fancy and extra fancy.' $2.25-3.75 per 10-lb. box; Mexican, 94.50 14.75 lng. Lettuce: local. Sl-1.75; Sacra-1 nento, 92.75-8.50 crate; Lot Angeles, I 7 I III !K l., nsi .w-.il i mi m FrTMADe ME FEELSLAD ALLOVERi xCOURSe I vCOUf25E,WE GOT SOM E. riKE MEW YETAK rSeUEETOCOME WHETHER-. ou like irofe ucreo THE best WAY 15 to ACT FR1ENDIY-U KE! IPVOU LIKE THE NEW VEA12- 'TCiECE AIMT" NO J2EA50M WHY THE NEW yE AS WOMT LIKE VOO. 7 TOUGr4 BREAKS PROM THE OLO YAe4-BUT WE GGTGOOO BCEAJT?X)--AWBBWe AlNT"rWLL10NAlrE6--BUr WErRE AWFUL HEALTHY AN WE A1MTALAD AT NOBOOy .vj-.v-' a V- By BRANDON WALSH LIU TOOTS AND CASPER A Cool Head Needed AWTHATS "WE REASCM I GOT ALLEXC1TEO WHEMTHE BEUS STARTED TDRWS AM' TrWS VJHY T WAS HOLLERANG'HAPPy NEW YEAR.' , AT EVURYBODy I 6 -t. King Fcatnrw Syndicate. If. Crest Britain rigfaU rrserved. 7:00-ood Morning MeditaUotSi led by 94.25 erat; Imperial. 95.80 era. Dai- Dr. William Sehoeler. : 1 5 Rhythm-melodies. 10:00 Home economics observer, 19:00 -Farm hour. 12:10 In tho day'a news. 100 -Organ program from rox-WTilte-- aide theatre. B:00 Homemaker kour. -! :80 Farm hour. 7:30 Business institute of the air. 8:30 Great composers and their works by Byron Arnold. j j KOtH 940 Kc Portla-it eiOO-KOIN'a Kloek. - 7:00 Financial report. 8:30 Hallelujah hour, DI.BS ff:30 Columbia revue, CBS. i 10:30 Coral Islanders.' 11 -00 International kitchen. 11:30 American school of the air,1 CBS. J2:45 Andy and Virginia. - ' 1:00 'The Book of Life, 1 U; 3:00y-Feminine Fancies, DLBS. 3 :3v-ewspaper of the air. j ?. . 7:00-lloncert program. j.s1 - 10:00 Concert presentation. 10:30 Orchestra, DLBS. 1 r iah Sqnash: l41Ve. lornia, 91.50 dozen. Artichokes: Call- PEPPEIOIIXT GROWS Many acres of peppermint are ralBed annnally In Marion county. I FARMERS ATTENTION CASH PAID FOR EGGS MARION CREAMERY CO. , 260 S. Com'L, Salem VOU CERTAINLY WERE! THE LIFE OfTHE PARTY LAST NlfcHT. CA9PER! D KHOBABLt BE THERE Yet ir i hadh-t dra4-"D Mxi HOME!-., 4 BUPPO tbu-ts C 1IQ2. King Ft-arurrs Syndicate, incvllrral Britain rlnhls reaerveeV : ip Yc)u could only see l MOW YOU 10OWED WEARINT 'TM HAY LAST Nl,rrr! YOU TOLD EVERYBODY Vttj VVER5 THE' BOOtY- MAN ! CvLONEL HOOFER WAS AS 1 BAPA5 YOU! YOU TWO HELD (THl&h40RNIJ7.1 YOCTT!IREXTt) upu.wcu a- v a mm - m S M fT-HA.-- mW WVVJ1 B-l I MsT a II IT M 1 Ti mrv i 7. By JIMMY MURPHY fM APRAlP TO SHAkE NY HEAD FOP PTAR JT WILL FALL OFF I NEW YEAR'- EVE ONLY COMES CNC A YEAR, BUT THAT.? ONCE TOO often! . I FEELTERRIBLE.BUT " I DONT PAfie ADMIT IT TO TOOTS! rPj NEVER HEAR A YH5 END c fSO LONdr.OiSPERi 1 AM.U I'M TO J I TELL-k , -iCS JL, .!. MAKE A FEW W YOU I NEVERl 1 'v' FC NEWYEAR1 I I FELT BETTER,! &L' CALLS! THAT 1 V "TOOTSi I i Xni 7aTitr