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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1932)
t in fluii m MI'S NUB " Movement Causes Firming Of Stocks in Spite of Lowered Dividends NEW YORK, Jan. B (AP) A couple of Important dividend tadnctiona and th member firm failed to ntrh th trrv ma-v i " Prt7"fT:LT,r;v "V'"V: arter a. nrnimt i n.. I los. lo k5 ;tt:r.ufv:"r reduced to fractions or eliminated ntirely. Tha net change In the average- was a loss of one-tenth or a point. Trading waa dull, the smartest activity appearing on the upturn as nervous snorts covered. Wash ington dispatches reporting the progress of the reconstruction cor poration bin prouga the i early legislative stages in the Isenate were no doubt helpful. Wall street wouia u toj see this -measure rusned through, believing that so liberal a dose of restorative would o mucn good. Although a cut in the Santa Fe diTldend had been expected, even to the extent decided on. the stock appeared somewhat unprepared for the news and broke 4 jpointa to the lowest since 1917.' It closed at 76, off 4. American Telephone, which is the subject of unfavorable divi dend gossip, dropped 2 to lOTSi although It reduced this loss to a mail fraction. U. S. Steel dupli cated Monday's low on a moderate ag and finished unchanged. Tin- Ion Pacific got back two-thirds of a thre nolnt 1a " I a inree point lOSS. irwisacuons totaled 1,4ZZ,649 hares, the smallest volume since December 24. CORVALLIS, Ore.,, Jan. f 5 l AP) Increased activity In the export apple trade and continued flurries in the speculative) onion market characterized the (losing week of 1931 In the northwest fruit and vegetable trade, said a ummary released today by the uregon State college extension service co-operating with the U. S. D. A. bureau ef agricultural conomics. Although all apple prices' rang ed low last year, western fruit on eastern markets brought three times the amount paid eastern growers,, the summary said. The' export apple trade showed1 mon mo who most transactions en a guaranteed advance basis rather than purchase. Wenatchee fur nished the bulk of the apples, mostly bound for the united kingdom. , Seventy to eighty cars of oni ons were purchased in western Oregon during hte last week of 1931, mostly at $3 a hundred. It waa estimated 400 carloads are till in storage in the state;. Cranberry prices held up well urougnout tne season with a crop of unusual size and quality. iCaulif lower in Good Demand on Produce Market PORTLAND, Jan. 5 (AP) Demand for cauliflower was very good today on the East I Side farmers' wholesale market. Sales were made up to 90c crate lor tho best available. Green Broccoli was In small supply and good demand arOund C0-t5c lug. Cabbage was fairly steady; mostly 80c crate. : Root vegetables showed a steady call and at lata trices. Brussel sprouts were scarce nd the best were firmly held ?1 box. Celery hearts were firm at $1.50 doz. bunches for dest. Annies continued ln-KOOd 1 hnt Iaw tiHcea held. O'Shea in State for Farmer Union Work BETHEL. Jan. 5 The Marion county convention of the Farmers rntan which ia to be held St Swo-l v1 S,1.m.Pr.tnm B" """i - .-- nlgnway samruay January v, promises to be of unusual inter St est. Eot ludk dinner will be served at nnnn J 1 n'Slt.a f Montana arrived . ' V . , In PortlandVon Monday to begin intenslve Farmer Union Work Of organization and a aembersWp urive. air. usnes was mt uyi atAte nrealdent. L. H. McBee of I Dallas, and C, F. Emerson of Tne Dalles. BLOCK RECOVERING t WOODBURX. Jan. S Melvin BlOCk, SOU Of Mr. and Mrs. GUS BlOCk. ' Is recovering sallSiaCtor - j,- - -.t.. ... --- FLURRY IS DOTED III OH MARKET f ny itom "I, iX. Celery J Wat, $1-1.25 dosea: kaarta, went at a Salem hospital. Tne 91.50-1.ts doi bunches. -Muabroom: operation was for a form of in- otho-. se n. Pepper: Bait Caiifor fection. which setUed In Melvln's J&ir$J3i upper leg. very near the appen - dir. Arthur GInther Is also i on ths recoTery ' list, recuperating from a case of . blood poisoning. Radio Prog tarns Wadnesdsy, Jaa. i - XOUf 940 I--Portu i :0OKOlX't Kloek. 8:30 Hallernjak hour, DtBS. " ! 9:90 Betty Crocker. DLBS. 11:00 InUrnatlonal Kltekesu -11:30 American Sehool of the a!-. 11:30 Columbia preeenUtlosw OB at - 1 :0O Th Book ( Ufa. 0:80 Coaeart areaamtatlom. f :00 "Magt Mirror." 10:00 KOLX'a Krasy -Upara, -11:00 Daneo aensle. 3 )0 Jack and JHl'a T-vera WBastru. KOW 820 2k rrtU-t o ta9--Kor-isg .ppe Users. ... GRAINS SHOTV SUBSTANTIAL GAINS BUTTEFAT DOWN 2 CENTS MORE Squash Almost Double Recent Price due To Shortage .Butterfat, th unstable ladv of th market world the past week ?r . mgnty again yes "ay ad t6of tw Blian nose l"iTC" wawara. me two-cent Hl"p brought the market buying - - w - cents. d on Bweet to 24 cents. , ut l n,ortae. squashy has rm08t d-Me Price, with J"06 who are lucky enough lo ubto any &di xo casn in at a cent and a halt a pound. . Let tuce is coming in from Califor nia, with a 50-cent drop over last week. There is virtually no local celery on the market. Livestock, eggs and wheat re mained unchanged, though there is a slight weakness evident in wheat. "Dressed veal took a cent raise. to new top of TO cents, the best figure at which It has been quot ed in some time. Despite reports of raise" in onions prices about the Labish territory, the - market buying price remains unchanged here. Labish raises are on carload lots, it ia understood. General Markets FORTLAXD. Ore.. Jan. 5 (AP) Butter: ex- Prafoce exchange, net prices: i"; s:8tVl,rl,j 23J Prin,e irsts 28 : 22. Egr: fresa extras, 84-25; fresh mediums, S2 23. Portland Grain PORTULKD. Ora. Jsn. 5 (API- Wheat: Open Hich Low Close 5far 61a 8H4 8114 61U. iJaly SH 59- 59V' 594 Cms cram: Biz Bend blueetem .73: westers white, bard winter, northern ipnm, western Ted .58. Oats: K. white 924.50. Corn. No. 2 E. Y. $24.50. Uillrua standard 818. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. S fAP Cuttle 133. caires 10; calves and dealers, 50c hicher. Steers, 600-900 lbs., good. 5.75-6.25"; medium, 4.50-5.75; common, 8.00-1.50; 000-1100 lbs., good. 5.75-6.25; medium, 4.30-5.75; common. 3.00-4.50; 1100-1300 lbs., food, 5.50-6.25; medium, 3.5O-S.50; heifers, 550-850 lbs., good, 5.25-6.0O; me dium, 4.25-5.25; common, 3.00-4.25; cows, good, 4.00-4.75;. common and medium, 3.00-4.00; low -cutter and totter, 1.00 3.00; tisiis, yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef, 3.00-3.50; cutter, common and medium, 2.00-8.00; Testers, milk led, sood and choice, 7.50-8.00; medium, 6.00 7.50; eull and common, 4.00-6.00; caires, 250-500 Ik., goodaud choice, 6.00-7.50; common and medium. 4.00-6.00. Hogs, 2200. -including 963 direct; 10 20e lower. Luht lielrts. 140-160 lbs., rood and choice, 4.65-5.45; lightweights, 160-180 lbs., food and choice, 5.25-5.45; 180-200 lbs., good and choice, 5.25-5.45; medium weig-Ut, 200-229 lbs., good and choice, 4.S5-5.45; 220-250 lbs., good and choice, 4.50-5.25; lieaTTweiehts, 250-80 lbs., Cod and choice, 4.85 5.15; 290-350 lbs., good ad choice, 4.15-4.85; packing sows, 2T5-S80 lbs, medium and good, 4.00-4.75 ; feadaw and atocker pigs, 70-130 lbs., good and choice. 8.50-4.60. Saeep. 100; 50e higher. Lambs. 90 lbs., down, rood and choice, 4.50-5.00; modi urn, 3.50-4.50; all weights, common. 2.50-8.50: yearlinc wethers, 90-110 lbs medium to choice. Z.76-S.60; awes, 120 Jbs., medium to cheiee, 1.7i-2.00; 120-150 lbs., medium to choke, 1.50-1.75; all weights, eull to common. 1.00-1.50. 1 Portland Prochice 1 P0ETI1X1. Or... Jan. S (AP) Batter: prints, 3 scora or better, 30 31e; standards. 27-30e carton. Ecgs: Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: fraa. extras, 24c; standards, 2'ie; mediums. 23c. - Country s&esta : selling prices to retail era : eauntr kiQed hogs, best batchers nder 10e lb., 7fc-e; -eaters, 80 t 130 lbs. 11H-I2c; lambs, le-lle; fces-y ewei, 4-5; caaner cows, Sc; bolls. Se. Metiair: neminal, baring price. 1931 dip, long hair, 10c; kid, ISc lb. Nuts: Oregon walnuts, 1539c; pea nuts, lie lb.; Brasils. 12-lAe; almonds, 15-16c; litherts. 20-22e; pecans, 20e lb. Caseara bark: bnriag prices, 1931 peel, 3 lb. Heps: n-miflal, 1929 crop, S-lOc; 1931. 13-13ie lb. Butterfat: direct to sniD&ers: station Ka. 1. 21c; Ne. 8, lc. Portland delivery prices: Na. 1, 22c; 5a, 2, 20c lb. Ut Bonltrj: net bur in price: hear kens, c4ored, 4Vs lbs., up, 17-lBe lb.; do medium. 10 1C4 light, 12-13e; broilers. under 1H Jbs., l-18c; OTer l lba.. 14 18c; colored reasters. -er S lbs 14e: springs, lie lb.; old roosters, 8c; ducks. SUO-IPekra. 13c; gmt, lie lb. 1 . . Bi:. 'P Pri TetaUars Ouiena: eeilm erica t retailers: Ya kima Glebes, 93.25; Oregon. S3.25-3.80. Patateea: local, 90e-flt Deschutes, 91.25-1.82; eastern Washington, 75c- 31.25. Wool: 1931 crops nominal. Willamette 1M5e : "stertt Ore,on' 1M" naf : fenytng price from produces, al- l.lt. 1 a . v A txr ;n I -.u.- tu-otuT. sis: !. On jouy. 913.50; oats and vetch, 912-12.50. poultry: selHng price t retail- "ttJc.J- hei4- 28-S0c; young tOBf, . .; old tons, -0 -c. Fruits. Vegetables ll -TIlKl, pr., Jan. .5 (AP) lrng-: lalilornia. f4; navel, wrapped. $2.40-4; place -pack, 92.10-2.e5. Tangar- ines: Florida, l.;0 hamper; California. Mj. JSJ c!52ffi $4.50-5.25. I.imes: 6 dosea cartins. 93.25. Enaas:5-55Ae lb. tl iLfw '--kVT'V 94-4.60 bushel box, 20-25. lb. Cabbaca: loemL aew. 1H-Ia lb. Pa- Jtstoei local. 90c-91; Deschutes. 9 1-3 - ts5i.: Vii'I "TViti lata Globe, 3.2; Orego-. 93.25-8.60. Cu- 1 eumberaj itttto, 91-LB5 doses. i ptaack; local, SI. 15-1.25 oraaga box. l Ioww. lwU t.$r-tnZ. "&o&Zl ivwm. .wvw, WW . MVWW 1 fci oa --.. c.nf. Yf at RA Temateea: California, 93.50 Sg rapsafe ed; hotkousa, fancy aadestra faaey, 93.35-t.se M 10-lb. bos; Xexieaa, J4 5e-4.T lf. Lettuce: local, fl-LTSt scramasito. 93.TS-8.S9 crata: ImpariaL 85.25. Banish eauashl 1U-14. Ari- ehekest Califorsia, 91.80 dosaa. t:38 Oreg- Iaa. 8:0f JM-aneial Serviea, KBOL 9:30 Cooking School. lfttlS Mary Hal hUrtta. FBO, 10:30 Woman' Mages ine. KBOL 11:45 IWBckeea ce-oart. It :l rtm aad Heat, K30. 1:30 Tew vrtar. 9 :15 Bitting ia th Shade. 9:80 Taalty Tate. 5:0 Oambert. r : 15 Pal cHnie. KBO. TtS Paul &. Kolty. 9 -.09 -east d-ady. y0. roio B58 rva-8 f :00 Oaod asoe-Ug saediutiean, 19 ;89 Hee cnUes ebserve. 13:08 Tarn -our. -StU Market report. - ofaysy,sf9J 99Jr 9:18 fThl la tares ti atvane of 0:90 sToatribatieas of stiav - frhe OREGON Salem Markets 'Wade B. raw 4 milk, co-op pool price 91S2 per hundred. Factory milk, f 1.40. . Butterfat. aweet, 24c. Butterfat, sour, 22c. 1KUIT AND VQXTALS Price paid to growera bs Salem bit rera. JaauarjF 5 Radishes, dok. , ?, , t Onions, dos. I , - aft Onion, sack. No. Is L..3.00 to 3.25 Carrota . 27 Beets , Cabbage ais Potatoes, cwt. fft Turnips, dos. - - ,, , Hubbard sqaasli ... Green Peppers, lb. Danish squash Spinach, rrata 20 .00 .1.00 so .1.85 -2.75 Apples, bu. Hothouse cucumbers, dos. Celery, crate. BOOS Baying Price Extraa Standards Mediums . .18 .17 -12 Bnylag Prices Roosters, o'd 00 Broilers Colored . Leghorn Urht hens Hearies, bens Medium bena - .IS -13 .10 .14 .13 GXAXH AND HAT Buying Price Wheat, western red 55 White, bn. - 65 Bkj-ley. ton. top mn Oats, ton, top ; o Hsv: bnswng prieea Oats and Tetch, ton n.eo Clover Alfalfa, valley, lid cutting 14.00 Rastara Oregon . , , i no Common. t ia HOP tEAT Biylng Prion Top grade .1 f..Mnbs .4.00 .5.23 Hog, top Haga, first cuts Steers Cowa- 8.00 05 to 05 H .01 to 08 Heifers .04 to 04 H Dreesed Teal . Dressed hogs 10 07 H WOOl. Coarse .13 .18 .11 Medium Lambs . BtOHAXK Old aomtns! .nominal Kid MINT Peppermint Oil. ib . .80 to 1.00 MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE .70 f HOW tT5 Aieiol -r- he CD LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY iOOKPT THE5WELL BUTtOiJ THE MAM GAJZ ME I A CUAJ2TEeiO HELP.TRE UMQWPLCVEO FUMDwAJ NOW) X KIM WEAS, J-Sr m X. ssr - -....-. 3 . Js TOOTS AND CASPER f "THli 1 AVERT A V" V .4 5ARReC0,5B. I I 1 t'BGPau msj ct3triariooFsa! II dancq rrsi just a lot I music. f oCHwrrsR. V but rii: tA Bin YoyiitM3f 1 1 ui&h l . STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Great Decrease is Seen In World Supply; Kansas Short " j CHICAGO. Jan. ' S 4- (AP) Evidence of stamina showed it self in grain values today and wheat closed with a substantial advance at the highest point reached. Among the strengthening fac tors were a decrease of 1,298,000 bushels in world's available stocks of wheat and a railroad forecast indicating a Kansas wheat crop 100,000,000 bushels smaller than in 1931. A bullish construction also was placed on statements credited to Chairman Stone of the federal farm board that the board had no funds left for stabilization efforts in the open market, and would not ask congress for more. Wheat finished firm 1-2 to 1 1-8 up. Corn at 3-8 to 5-8 gain, oats 1-4 to. 3-8 advanced. Today's closing quotations: "Wheat: Mar.. .54; May, .5 to .56 1-8; July, .55 1-2 to 5-8; Sept., .56 3-8. Corn: Mar., .39 1-4; May, .41 to .41 1-8; July, .42 '3-8 to 1-2; Sept., .43 1-8. . Oats: May, .26 1-8; July, .25 1-2. Head of District Sunday Schools is Visitor at Green HAZEL GREEN, Jan. 5. Miss Gladys Brown, president of the Hayesvllle Sunday school district, visited the school here Sunday and gave an inspiring message. Miss Brown is planning some workers' conferences for the district. The next convention of Hayes vllle district will be held at Fruit land the second Sunday in April, the last Sunday of March, the usual date for convention, being Easter Sunday. The monthly meeting of the official board will follow prayer meeting Thursday night. The su perintendent of the Sunday school urges teachers and officers to be present for a short workers' con ference then. Starring Popeye , C0Mi4UMITYa CHEST- 2-P. FlOOrt, j I g e e si r-- jr s W ITS MT I I 1 not or 9 osjr UVinur "A With mwiftj when f SH3 ttrr OM a wiwun SHU LOOK . ( HaHATHCa I ! i Srif fiX KimrnVm Wednesday Morning, January EXPECTED BUTTER ; : - ;- ..... Is t i i . E Milk Surplus Diverted to Churns Explains : al; Fat Also Lower! I PORTLAND. Jan. 8 (API- Further cut in the price of butter here effective Tuesday morning. waa not unexpected. In fact such action has been forecast in theeo reviews of the trade trend. Two cents slashed off the price of cubes on the produce exchange during the week's initial session. was the direct result of late slug- gianness in the movement of both cubes and prints. This applies not only to the local field, but to the coast and in fact the country gen erally. The great surplus of mhk which has been finding its way to the churns, has completely upset the market for butter and has result ed in stagnation that would not have been shown if normal sup plxs of churning material were available. The cut of 2c in the price of butterfat. effective at once, was in line with butter trade conditions. There was no general change in the price on eggs for the day but here and there sales were reflect ed at shaded figures. This was true not only of the mediums, but of other offerings. Easier feeling in the turkey market is reflected. Sales of both hens and toms are being made at 25c lb. for top grade along the wholesale way. Large stuff Is very slow. Market for country killed calves shows a very firm tone with jnost of the late sales at full prices. Hogs are in active call and gener ally at top values. Lambs too. Bulls are in call but, cows are slow. Stormy weather off the coast continued to keep down the supply of ocean caught fish. There are no fresh supplies of either black cod or ling cod while a famine exists in the crab market. Further lift in the buying price of onions is reported from the Labish section at $3.25-3.50 cen tal with deferred deliveries even higher. Growers are again tiehtf n ing up and offerings are restrict ed. Jobbers have advanced their Big CUT OCCURS Now Showing Her Buried Treasure ort.i see-cMeop TrW, BcWCHTS PUT HIS KEFSO TOSCrXRC, 4JSrMJJAVJ The Spirit BUT mr5 PLEXJT7-- "SOSr LIKE A MEDAL VCO 6ETAT SCHOOL TOR BElM'TrE BEST W V0U2 CIA65 Oe UK2AMECXAL Tfisv tsivET eoua&zs roe eew BSWSINAWAK-. ' A Record Racs I OH,Tt3VLPrVC-l TOTrtHPCDC tP.Yoya'wina ETVERrCARlT, YOU KBCOtWZE re, ) 6,: 1932 1 ' J -i I ' - ' : 1 v ; - t'Ths official svw: rH, m Adopted by Lndlng Authorise By E. V. SHEPARD " ' Forced Bids. A forced bid, er following- bid, La one made over ia previous dec laration to disclose certain ele ments of strength, without par ticular reference to the amount of sure trick strength held. An open ing bid is termed a free bid be ' canse nothing has preceded to ob ligate a declaration falling below standard requirements; but when another player has opened con tracting one often holds sufficient strength to feel forced to declare, otherwise partner may think that subnormal strength is held. Unless a hand can be rebid safely, to uideceive partner, the minimum requirements for a forced bid of a suit over an ad verse tnrasp declaration are: 1. One sure trick; 2. Two probable trump tricks: 8. Average sunnort of three probable tricks for a shift oy partner; 4. Probable ability to fulfil contract (assumin? that partner holds average strength of wree prooaoie trick.). Obviously, any hand worth an opening bid must also be worth a forced bid of one. A 5-trick hand suitable for an opening bid of one may properly be utilized for a forced bid of two. Differing from Auction, where the declaring side scores whatever it wins, the declarer at Contract can score toward game only what no bida. Unless rou are prepared prices to retailers. First Oregon grown rhubarb of the season Is. here. The stock Is of excellent quality and priced around $2.75 per 15 lb. box. Honeymooners Visit Mission Bottom Group MISSION BOTTOM. Jan. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodard of Klamath Falls were New Year's eve guests at the home of Mrs. Woodard's uncle, Robert Colo in Mission Bottom. The couple stopped on their return trip frem Astoria where they spent their honeymoon following the wedding ceremony, Monday at Albany. Mrs. Woodard was formerly Al ma Bllieu of Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Van O. Kelly vis ited relatives ia Portland over ew xears. Boy' YOU cW OSTRICH of tJiring: l--M--i lPVO0rvEATMEOCAWUJ0NtXXLWN VDlVelGMARCDr AW EVEN IF VtXJ DTOffrt HA-H A BUTTDM nVM 6ET5UCM FEELING lr46lOE:VDO--?CAU6EVOU T3mTrtvvrvrji!rif enas,Mr - BUT HGTS TILLTHESAMa OLD QOPHIS! NOBOCrY COLLO CVEQ CHANGS Hsa DtsposmoN ! - I TOLD HSR I HAD FOQ own TO WOQK LATH AT Hf I i 'f- --"-V j - . -t TAUAtecV f OfTlCS LAST Wl&WT V AND eS DOET3NT rs Rev tB-fta rr nirr rA N0V LTHrTMIKH' rm - w rr www 7,rncwuc to mystorx KNOW WOM-T J 79. 1l to go to the mat and contest the thing to a finish, what It the sense tTjj! . ... in otaauig against a weaK oeciara tion made at your left, reaching you undisturbed? Many a game is tost inrongn allowing an adver sary another chance to declare. It is useless to oppose an opening of 1-Heart made at your left that cannot go game at the score, but each of the hands erven below calls for the bid indicated when 1-Heart has been bid at your right: s-Spada A-J-10-7-4 V 5-2 K-7 Q-IO-8-5 1- Spad. V A-K-6-5-3-2 V I0-9-7- 4k 8-3 5 2-Dianon-s 4 7-3 VA-J-4 AQ-3-6 K-J-1 0-6-2 -Z-Diaaaon4a 4 K-Q-5 V- Q-J-6--44;.lO-6-4-2 2-CI-bs . 10-8-6-5 4 K-Q-i-? o-4 9-7 Suppose that in each case cited below that you hold the following hand and that neither side has an v score toward the game: A-i--a. --j. K.-7. OQ-IO-a-5 If your partner's opening bid of 1-Heart is not disturbed by second hand, bid 1-Spade. Assist hearts if partner rebids them. In case partner shifts to 2-Clubs over your 1-Spade, you must bid 2-No Trumps. If partner's second bid happens to be an assist of your weak spades, bid 2-No Trumps to show how ahor your trump suit is. Michigan Resident Spending Time at Queener for Health QUEENER. Jan. 5 Tom Fol lis has finished building a new wood shed and repairing the barn on his farm In the Queener dis trict. Mr. Phillipy and family of Michigan, have rented the Tom Follis farm. Mr. Phillipy who owns a restaurant in Michigan, has come to Oregon for his health. Elmer Archambeau is install ing a new carbide lighting system at his home. Mrs. Laura Lefflar Is much Im proved after having been confined J to the house for some time with 'rheumatism. A NICE . haw-haw! t SHOULD Vprotector j X CtW tVEIP vXLcr mxouvs-i to?) V COUV,IIreTGlVAttJCMCAU 1 TAlKfreiCH 8rTir3lJ5rGlViGA I QUARTER MAKES VtXJ rEEL SOGOOO- J 1TMU Sr B E S(MPtV G EAKIQ TQ L ABLE TO 5iVB A DOLLAR! j a tW -v.. T thcrfs a oewch on my phonograph THINVe COLONEL, HOOFEn "WOULD 6L XAKWHU HY PPOUp TO record anw H OWKI INSTEAD WrBLC YOU WCRS. A. trr-n n I MAP C . CITY W a PAGE SEVEN OE I TO B ... - !!', "--.-' - SILVERTONj, Jan.-5Week of prayer observance opened at the First Methodist church hero Sun day, and will; continue through the' week. Programs for the 'rest of the period include: I Wednesday night Miss Elaine Clower, leader; Topic. "How cam " the teacher ' will the i scholar to Christ?" music, Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Davenport. Pastor's toplr, "Tho Gift of .the Holy Spirit." Thursday night C. F. Folsom, leader. Topic, j "How; can men , win men?" Music. George Israel- . son. Pastor's l topic. "The Gada- , rene". ft Friday nfcht Kenneth Israel son, leader. Topic, "How can wo win our chums to Christ?" Mu sic, Mrs. Roubal and ; Mrs. Corn stock. Pastor's , topic, "Tho Guido of Youth". ! ; There will be no meeting Sat urday night and Sunday's, Jan. 1,- will complete the week's pro gram. MRS, MONTGOMERY DIES ATiARM HOWIF MEHAMA, Jan. 5 Mrs. Ro ger Montgomery passed away . Tuesday morning at her farm . home a half mile east of Mehama. Mrs. Montgomery had: been la poor health the past six months. She leaves ber widower and two step children, EuU Montgom ery of .Mehama and Max Mont gomery of Taeoma and a host of relatives and friends In tennessee. Arrangenients ; for tho funeral have not been made yet. Little Carl Hughes who has been spending the past fivo months In California with his grandmother, has returned to Me hama where he will finish hi school year. John Moa was called to the Sil ver Falls camp Monday to resume his former job there. Mr. Moo has been off since tho Silver Fail camp burned in December. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR OBSERVED Bv BRANDON WALSH By JIMMY MURPHY HEAR RECORD OF . iTMAT crrr rwx- record! 4