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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1932)
' DOWN TVVO CHITS Differential is Widened in Accordance With Ideas Of Trade, Public PORTLAND. Jab. (AP Expected open cut in the price of medium v eggs has ' materialized with it drop In the local valne ef fective today. The cut was an nounced by Manager Dixon of the Paeiflo Co-ops but merely lollowt -what torn of the private - firms bar been doing ft aome days ' past.. . ; . k v t The rery scant differential be tween the price of extra and that previously ruling for mediums lc doten has " been '- considered entirely too small not only by the general trade, but by tha public Foa that reason there has "teen litUet buying of mediums- by the nubile since the apread became so limited. ; r - f?;i:,-r..,;f With increasing lay throughout the country considering tho sea son, the general trend of the mar ket appears downward. While no changes. were reflect ed in the , market price on butter for tho day, the open market in dicates continued weakness But terfat Talues are depressed but show no further changes. Announcement of a cut of lc in tho price ot Tillamook cheese. The new selling price there ts isc for triplets and lc for loaf. The sell ing price to retailers at Portland is now 17c for triplets and 18c for loaf In box lots. There is a real shortage of country killed lambs on the Port land market according to trade leaders which has resulted in gen oral strengthening of the price here. ! Very strong trading tone is re-' fleeted for country killed calves here with the better grade stuff easily moving out up to l?c lb. Hogs, are considered steady. "'. - Perhaps Jt was a false alarm, but the biff run of smelt has dis appeared from the Cowlitx about as suddenly as it appeared. Price is higher at 4 -5c lb. as a result. Glllnetters in "the Columbia are again working. Continued extreme strength is displayed in the market', lor all sorts of live chickens with the best call in medium -and ..heavy hens as wen as in springer stuff. Prices are held at tho recent high market. ? DEMAND IMPROVED FOR III PRODUCE PORTLAND, an. 5 (AP) There was a better demand all around today on ithe East Side Farmers' wholesale market. Of ferings of cauliflower were sur prisingly liberal but demand was good. There was a spread of 50c to $1 crate in the price. Cabbage market was active for good stuff; mostly 80c crate with curly stock 40c. Spinach was scarce and in good call r mostly $1 orange box. - Hothouse rhubarb from Sum ner sold $1.25 for choice, SI. 50 for fancy and $1.75 for extra fan cy 15s. Dry onions were $2.75 for 2s. Brnssel sprouts were firm at $1 box for best. Celery sold $4 loose pack crate for locals. . Italian broccoli was mostly 0c lug. ;X3arrots were In" active call; generally 25c doz. bunches with beets 25-3 0c. Kate sold 40c cauliflower crate. EGG PRICE SLIP . STILL PBEVAIUNG CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. (AP) Pacific coast egg prices during tho first-week of . the new year continued ; tho downward movement which prevailed during the month of December, said a marketgram released today by-the Oregon State - college extension service co-operating with tho U. S. D. A. bureau of agricultural eco nomics. . ; Unusually largo receipts at Pa cific coast packing plants result ed last week, from obstructed hol iday trade and heavier production due- to milder weather, the renort 5 mA t . .kin m ant. rtt 1 1 A.A 80 ears for the week, an Increase of 17 cars over the preceding week. The consumer demand neld np ; well during tho holidays. Total storage holdings. . the re port said, are only about; 20 per cent of tho holdings of a year ago. SfORLKY IS ILL ROCKY POINT, Jan. Et eret Morley who has been auite ill Tor some time, was taken! to a Portland hospital where he is sufferlnr from sinus trouble. Mrs. Fred Sehafer returned home after spending a few days at Jordan taking care of her daugh ter and baby. Mrs. George Roeho wietu Mrs. Roohowlen will bo ro membered as Katherlne Sehafer. Radio Pi og tains t : Tanwday, Jan. f " . KOAO 60 Ko-OorrallU . T:00 Good merning meditation. 7:15 rVttlag-ap eaerciae. 0 :!0 Org a eaveert. , 10 :00 Home aeeaomicf oberrr. . : 11:00 Addrea by Xrr. J. 8. Da Til. r 12:00 Farm hour. 8 : Heeaemaker ltoar. 3:30 The heme garden. 3:53 Market report. - 3:30 Tana hear. . TtSe-Th hB garde. . T;43 Phyl la varyday IU. . ' XOW 420 Xe. PartUrt' T:1S Morning appetisara. ,' t:SO OregoaUa maaw - MUCH CANADIAN? IY PRICES Five Million Bushels Reported Sold for Export Trade CHICAGO. Jan. 6 (AP) Big export buying of Canadian wheat, almost 6.000,009 bushels Jho last 48 hours, put buoyancy into grain Talues today. V Rumors that France and Great Britain had agreed on a Una. year moratorium for flenaanv gave added Tlinr ta tha i.nw.,il swing.1 Stimulus, came also from assertions tnat the . reconstruction Nuance bill woubj - bo rushed through congress, t and from re newed strength of the New York stock market. , : -Wheat closed relatively .firm, 1 1-2 higher than yesterday's finish, com 3-8 to 5-8 up, oats 1-8 to 3-8 advanced. Todajra closing quotations: .t: M"h. .55 1-2; May. .56 7- to. 57; July, .5$ 1-8 to 1-4; September, .57 1-4. Corn: March, .38 3-4; May, .411-2 to 5-8; July, .43; Sep tember. .43 7-8, Oats: May. .2 6 1-4 to 3-8 ; July .35 3-4 to 7-8. PORTLAND, Or., JU. 6 (API- rrnio aenr. net pric: Bitur: -! 1-7 V. ". 28: prim lirta, 32; firaM 21 Ej: tnth axtra. i25: trth Bredieuni, 21. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore, Jaa. 6 (APX Wheat: j Open High Low Cfoa Mar 61 62 6lh 68 ittljr, 59 59 59 534 Caah grain: Big Bead bluestem .74; w-estan white, hard mater, northern spring, weatarn red .59. fr uati: Jio. 8 white 324.50. Corn No. 2 E. T. $21.75. XiUnra ftandard S19. Portland Livestock POBTLAHD, Or., Jan. 6 (AP) Cattl 33, eahres 10; aull, steady. StoMt, 600-900 H., good 6.75-6.25: msdiuoa, 4.50-5.73; common, 8.00-4.50; 900-1100 food. 5.73-6.25; medium. .SO-3.7S: comsaoa. 3.00-4.50; 1100-1300 Iba, food, 3.5-3.25; medium, 3.50-5.50; heifer. 630-854 lbs., good. 5.25-6.00; me dium. 4.2S-3V.25? imkm a nit.i 5. nw. reed. 4.00-4.73; common and m'ediam! .oe-.oe; low ratter end cutter, 1.00 .00: ball. urtlnn tMiiAI trtA m-A ehane. hwf it Ort.S 5ft - and aBediem. 2.09-3.00; Tealera. milk fed. :wd and eluHce, 7.50-8.00; medium, 6.00- ' f 0 An lad UMimmi 1 ftA.A ftn. 250-50 Iba., goodand ' ckoiee, 6.00-7.50; cemmoB and mediant, 4.00-6.00. Hog zoo, weak, quotablr ateady. Light lights, 140-160 Iba., good and :hoii?aL Aftfk.SAS lirfctraii. liLtan gaod and choice, 5.25-5.4J; 180-200 Ik. - k : . - e s c am. . - .uij tdvic., , iMeaiuni eigat, zod-zjo Jba.. good and choice, .65-S.4.: 2?a.2.a lh. mA i.J K;.. 4.50-5.25; hejwigkt, 250-390 Iba goed ui ehoica, 4.35-3.15; 390-350 lba goodand choice, 4.13-4. 83; packing towe, 275-500 lba.t median and good. 4.00-4.75; feeder and atocker pigs, 70-130 lb., good nd choiee, 3.50-4.50. Sheep. 400; ateady. T. an it.. j... " rnA ..j choiee, 4-50-5.00; mediom, 3.50-4.50; all weight, common, 2.50-3.50; yearling wet here, 90-110 lb., medium to choiee. .T-a.5e; ewe. 120 y-, mediam . to to choiee, l.SO-1.75; all weighs, cull to en, i.vv-1,3. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore Ja. 6 CAP Batter: prints, 93 score or better. 2S-28e: standard, 24-26e carton. gg: Pacific poultry producers aelling price: freh extras. 24c: atandard. 23 He; mediums, 21e. lonntry meats: aellmg price to retail er: country killed hogs, beet butcher under 100. lb., 7-7 Vic; realers, 80 to 189 lb., 12c; lambs lO-lIe: heary ewe, 4-5c; eanaev eew, 3e; bulla, 5o. Mohair: nominal, buying price, 1931 clip, fcg hair, 10c; kid, 15e lb. Jjuts: uregon walaut, 15-29c; pea nuts, 12c lb.; Braxils. 12 lie; almond. 15-1S; filbert. 20-22e; pee an a, 20e lb. taseara bark: buying price. 1931 peet 3c 1ft. opa: nominal. 1929 crop. 8-10c: 1931. 13-13 Vic lb. Bat terfat: direct ta shiDDers: station No. 1, 21c; Ko. 2. 19e. Portland delirery prieaa: Ko. 1. 22c; Ko. 2, 29c lb. L.ir noultry: net buyinr once: heavy bens, colored, 44 lb., up, 17-lSe lb.; do mediums, 16-17c; liirht, 12-13e; broiler, under 1 lb., 1618c; over 1 lb., 16- lat: eoire roasters, over 3 l.. l-18c: spring. 12c lb.; old rooster. 8c; duck, Pekiat, 15e; geeae, 12c lb. imioas: selling price to retailers: 11- kima tilobea, 33.25; Oregon, $3.25-3.50. -Potatoes: local, 80c- 1; Deschutes. 91.25-1.33; eastern Washington, 75c $1.25. Waol: 1931 eroos uomiaaL Willametta ralley. 13-154 e: eastern Oregon, ll-15c poand. Hay 1 bnyiag price from producer : al falfa, 14-15; clover. $10-12; Willamette valley timothy, $15;. eatern Oregon tim othy, $13.30; oata aad vetch. $12-12.50. Ureaaed poultry: selling price to retain era; turkey, hen. 28-3Uc; young torn, 2-23c; old torn. 20 25c. . t Fruits, Vegetables POSTLAXD. Or.. Jan. 6 (AP) Orange: California, $4; navel, wrapped, $2.40-4; place pack, $kl-3.S3. Tanger ine: Florida. $1.60 hamper; California, $1.50. Grapefruit: California, $2-3.75; Florida, $4 case. Lemon: California, $4.50-5.23. Limes: I doien cartta. $3.23. Eaaana:5-3e lb. Grape: emperor. 7-Se lb. Cranberries: $4-4.50 bnhel box. Bhubarb: hothouse, 20-2 5e lb.. , Cabbage: VeaJ. aew, 1H-Ie lb. Po tatoes: oca!, 0-$l; Deachute, $1.35- 1.351 eaatera Waahingtoa, 75e-$1.35. Onions: aelling price to retailers: Yaki ma Glebes. $3.25; Oregon, $3.23-3.50. Cu cesnbara: bethou, $1-1.35 doxea. SDinaeh: local. $l.t3-l.S5 orang box. Celery; - local, ' $1-1.55 doxen; hearts, $1.30-1.73 deasa, beaches. Mushroom: hothowae. SOe lb. Peppers: BelL Califor nia. 13-12i lb.: red, 15e lb. Sweet po tatoes: new California. 24-3e. Cauli flower: local. 80c-$1 crate;. Rose burg, $1. 75-1.90 rrate; Santa Maria. $1.50. TosBatoo: Canfaraia. $3.59 iat repack ed ; hotaoasev fancy andextra f aaey, $2.33-3.30 per 10-lb. box; Mexieaa. $4.50-V7S fur. Lettuce: local, 81-1.73; Ksevamento, $2.73-3.25 erte ; imperial, $5.35. Danish aauaih: lU-lc Arti- caokas: California, $1.50 dosen. 8:00 Tinanclal aervlce, XBC. - 9 ; -Cooking sehaoL 10:00 Woman s msgaslae, KEC. 11:00 Staadard achoei broadsait, KB0. 11:43 Lnnebeon soaceri. 13 :1S farm aad Horn how, KB0. . l:SO Tawm Crisc. 8:00 Organ. ' - 4:43 Mart Thorpe, KBO. . . 8:00 Amos Andy, XBO. 8:15 Suadard Symphoay hoar, KBa lqe Boos: that. ' KODf $4$ Xav-PorUajad 1:34 HalUlujab hour, DLBS. 10:00 Harmony Dna. 19:30 -CBS feature. 11:0 International kitchen. 11 :8 American school of the atr, CBS. 13 :so Columbia preseauuoa. . 1:00 The Book ( Life, . . $:0O Fesainina Panelee, PLBt. , 8:30 Dost Lao pragmas. 8:11 Fray and Braggtottl, CBS. . t:0 Concert program. . i :$0 Danelag world, 18:00 -Dstwihy Mr. ' .:. s 19 :$0 Dane iluai. ' . 11 :0O MdClror' Greater Orereaiaaa. 130 Jaek and JiU's Tavera orchestra. General Markets DBJGLIN Salem Markets S tirade fiL raw 4 co-op pool iwtco $1.83 per Iwndred. ' Factory milk, $1.40. Barfierfai, sweet, 24c Bntterfat, sor, 2o mWIT AJTB rXGXXAXLBS Price paid t grower i Salem ioyara. Jaaaary Radishes. An. Oaioaa, do. - . , ... Uaioa. sack. Ho. 1 v arrow Be eta . Cabbar Paratoea ear. Tarnip. daa. Hatbhaed inuk Green Fop per, ta. wmBB aqusasv Spinach, erat a.eo Appie. du. . Hothouse cucumber do. Celery, crate, jut .1.85 a.78 BOGS Buying Prieaa Etr Standard Mediums . .1$ -IT -13 B tying PrlMa Roosters, o'd 0 urot tors Colore! Leghorn l.tgbt hen . Reavie, hens Medium hen -IS -IS .10 .14 -13 GBATjr AKD HAT Buying Prices Wheat, western reJ .33 - Whit, ba, Barley, tea, top -38 -22.00 -22.00 uata, ton, top Haii bavtne nrlia. Oats and vetch, ton .10.00 10.00 .14.00 t.60 13.5 uiover Alfalfa, valley, lad cutting Eastern Orerm rt H0P5 Top grade 7 t : t ' MEAT String Price Iambs 4.SA 5.1 Hogs, top Hogs, first cut Steers Cows Heifer i Dressed veal Dreued hogs 4.85 OS to 05ft .01 to .03 04 to 04 10 .07 WOOL Coarse . Medina Lambs . -18 -1$ -11 MOBAXK Old .nominal .nominal Kid : MINT Peppermint Oil. lb M to LOO MICKEY MOUSE OOnT tell, a SOU1. . BUT MO&ACK HOBSE COLLAfit ANO t AAE SOIN& TO Be 8.00 to 35 mm . 1 1 n 111 'IB , 37 1 DtU TO S3 - 30 THIMBLE THEATREtairing Popeye THE BWDTS DlOtVT F1N0 Y 1 I TWE.T TKRviVl THVHCiS 1 1 1 W15H THIS NKaVVTX I ItHERFS TUTV AIN.T. i I A 1 5lrr-Cre BUT THey OUST FOR f TGETTOOS J IIhS T Al TkWBlC,0 J SCMTCREO OUR CLOWS MEMSHESS- i?L HrVlCHlH m5Scj ) -vTcScTUi ' P AL. OVER TE HELP HE Tijnr RHIliC r NOVER .. k sf ' -' ' 1 ' ' . j Me. XL I li O mt Kf. tZSSXVctn . . . -.-P-CC. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY see.! peiMTEDo hece 1 ha,ha eyem a pcmmy please tomt l J -ezevest if you writxj I "'ii-y t?5.-EVENAPCNNV ggg' J TXTt)A4$uyO0TOa BUT TCM POINTS TXUAe,K0B0O VrtX&OHTT A 3lrAJP BfcEAXp"g5L lW'y TT006HTMEVlXiDMr JS OWXBWA ? DBMAOATYOUf , TW HALF A MZd 'HHf 7 MiMOPirrm'TttEBwoMTfe r, o loafop bread-' L atck! UfTO W carr " VfaMPiAK "" At2yA U f fS 1 iistt.qIi,aataSaOtaia,laGt ?Z& Tt 7 . fSCLUSTr , 'K TOOTS AND CASPER . lv V N. UV.UNBL H00PER3 V01CS.T00T5 .' rr & a riot. HS Dlf4-t WNOW I HAT op h facs vsman KS YvA TTALW)M Ct ! Ten Dollars is top on Clover; Mildness of .Winter is Cause Prices on clorer and grain bar dropped IS a ton yesterday, with a now top of $10 each. Mild win tor weather Is largely responsible lor tho cat. . Dairy prodacte remained un changed. Lambs are np ft cent on the local market, to top of 14.H. Ton hogs brought the raiser $1.1 a yesterday, a drop orer the earlier part of tho. week. . Although resnmption export trade on apples Is reported for the Northwest section, the local apple market coatinuea aa. aaa an it has hoenslttco hnrrcst. E REFLECTS CONGRESS ICTIOIiS NEW YORK, Jan. I (AP) Security markets today promptly reflected the better feeling created by tho speed with which congress Is endeavoring to handle recon struction legislation and by re ports . that progress was being made abroad toward an extension of Germany's credits. An average advance of 4 points in stocks and a strong bond mar ket, especially la Gorman issues, indicated WaH street's willingness to be cheerful when it feels there is any reason therefor. The stock market was relatively auiet, but received only minor checks rrom pront-taking on tho way up and closod strong at tho day's best prices. Net gains ranged from 2 to 5 points for many pi votal issnes. Transfers totaled lr 851,590 shares. A number of prominent stocks, including V. 3. Steel, Consolidated Gas, Westinghouse, American Can, American Tobacco "B", Western Union, New York Cen tral and Union Pacific closed with 3 to 4 point advances. American telephono was up 5 8-3, and Santa Fe 4- mm AAV SOOnnjPCC VI f . f tfi iftnnrr iin ' 'V " ' I ' iiiii iasa-Manaiwi i i - 7 THERE NO UVWt WITH MY k WIFE .WHEM AeT. fx. a. TAKnrPOKCASPERl HELfXkS V DirFES4TtnCE H2r HAI t --" v.t tr Lfc U. tJU T CH&'1a VTllt TutrCknajfi mft ophiq moqody a ' n 4ki a nTB. ia 1 1 OP1 LAST 1 ?yncoiT0MT'&Tct7Y; -J I WHAT VI Vz-T rvx."r La.io-.i ii , mm ! at v a arsai vwWTHuarr jdlSMSUmasaamSva; MUIU1L TEIEPK ffil REELECT FRY AURORA, Jan. . a large nam her of share holders attended tho annual meeting of tho Aurora Mutual Telephono company held at X.afler's Cafe Monday after noon. Ooorgo Fry, president, cal ed tor tho reports of tho officers which were accepted as read. George Fry. George. Yergen and William Bruns, retiring officers, were reelected for a term of two years each. F. M. Fergnson, secre tary and manager was hired for another year. Officers for tho eomlng lear are Georgo Fry, pre sident; Fred Dental, tIco pros, dent; F. M. Fergnson. secretary and manager. Louis Webert. treas urer; Henry Mills, M. D.. Lebo. William Bruns and Georgo Yer gen are additional directors. Tho meetlng of : tha Aurora Community club was" held at Laf lerV Cafo Tuesday night It was an annual meeting: and the usual proceedings and general review of tho club activities was followed by. tho reelection of the presenrofO cers. A. F. Knoor Is president, C. Gllbreath rice president. H. J. Long secretary and treasurer. Georgo Wnrster whoso term as trustee, had expired, was elected to serve another year. A. W. Kraua and Georgo Ealen are hold orer trustees. After tho close ot thaj unrciiug m. uauquoL wva nervea. RITES HELD GRAND ISLAND. Jan. 6. Fu neral services were held Sunday afternoon in tho Macey undertak ing parlors at MeMinnville for Mrs. Emily J. Squire of the Union vale district. At her request D. Lynn Gubser furnished tho music, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ersol Gubser. The pall bearers were Sam Dixon, Fred Witheo, Morton Tompkins, D. E. Bart ruff, Georgo Antrim and Roy Stauten berg. Emily Jane Kennedy was born February S, 1851, near Morrison. Whitesldo county. Illinois, tho youngest child of Alexander and flit FOR MRS SQUIRE The Bogey Man Now Showing: "Where All Donations AM IntiUtion the THa poon. 0t4&ECZ&tt COLD VORRYWft WHSTWEft ru. could evco LSI HAwlFB M2ARIT. - . . m. K16KT t 75? Vlj, TU Of field System? r jNj sm Adopted bj Lentflnf Aatlioriilos - ' Br E. V. SHEPABD - Improving ' Yon "improve a bid" ay snift mf to make rsquirinr fewer tricks for. game. Substituting a make better supported by the Joint 28 cards of a side also im proves th bid. Much more than was tho ease at Aaetlon, eontraetrar is now largo ly tentative, to dlscloso ''hand patterns" (the number Jield of each suit declared), adhere eem manding honors tie, aad what snake can best bo played. Shifting from a minor to a major suit never denies strong support for partner's shift Shifting from one . suit to another of equal trick value (as front hearts to spades or . from clubs to diamonds) only im plies minimum support for part- . ners make, but- regardless ox rap fort for tho original bid. the shift aaay offer a stronger suit When ' reasonably possible any shift de sires to hear further from the orig inal bidder. Over partner's 1-Club, bid: 1 SaJ 4A-Q-1MJ esj.7.5 i:-J 5-3 2 Diamond 4 VW Q.WJ 4 A-K-Q-J-7-4 The above take-out of 2-Dia-monds (ode trick higher than necessary) is a demand bid, show ing at least sin probable tricks; re quiring partner to respond by its announcement of game probabili ties at some make in this case at no-trumps clubs, or diamonds. Unless you can support partner's Sarah Ann Kennery. She had al ways been a faithful worker In tho church. She was married to George Squire September 4. 1878 and then moved to Phelps county, Nebraska. They came to Oregon in tho fall ot 1833 and resided at MeMinnville. In tho fall of 1898 they moved to the Unionvale dis trict, where she passed away Jan nary 1. aged 80 years. 10 months and 19 days. Three children were born to this union, John D Mattro J. and Frank O. Her husband and one son, Frank G. preceded her in death. She leaves to mourn her loss one son, John D. Squire, and one daughter, Mattie J. Thorton; four grandsons, nieces. neDhewa and a host of friends. Popeye Draws the line" Gratefully Receive! Colonel Would Declin 1 HE- VwORRieD, CA&PCRl 1PW8 HEARD TH ATT : RECORD SHITD, ?VM HiM Auva! 30MaTiMa. VI MS PUT UP with -you: Pmrtnra Did. t-Ne trump upon something in ex cess of three honor tricks, it is bet ter to pass unless your band is not adapted to no-tramp and contains a bldablo suit Minimum require ments for shifting partner's no trump are either: (1) A suit worth t probable tricks, in a band worth 4 tricks total, or (8) two suits, each worth 2 H probable tricks, la a hand worth 4 tricks total Over partner's 1-Ne Tramp, bid as indicated below: 4 SptvaUe K-Q-J-10-7V, t-5-S 4A--7 ' 2 Hearts 4 K 9-4 VK-J-10-2 7-4 4 9-6-3 2 DUaU M VAQ-4 A 7-3 Q-J-10-5-7-4 Pass 4K J 9-M oio-S 7-5-4 9-7-4 3 N) Trstanps bJ-7-4 f M AQ-J.5-2 10-4 Sbw kth bU K-KW-4-3 vA-7 9-7-4-3-2 4- Bid and rcbld Clnks 47-4 $5-2 410-9-8-5-4-3-2 4-4 The first of above bands Is strong; enough to go game with what partner's no-trump shows. The fourth hand is too weak to encourage further bidding by partner. A long solid minor suit justifies jumping to game at no trumps, as done with the fifth hand. Unless your breath gives out before partner's, never let hhn play no-trumps when you hold the last hand shown above. The services were in charge of tho Rev. F. E. Fisher, pastor of the Unionvale Evangelical church, and tho burial was beside her hus band in the Masonic cemetery at MeMinnville. TOTS VISIT LIBRARY INDEPENDENCE. Jan. 6 The first grade pupils ot tho Training school went In a group to the city library Monday afternoon for their first visit to the library as a group. They were accompanied by their critic teacher. Mrs. Mel ford Nelson, nee Helen Hayman Mrs. F. O. Hewitt, the librarian was on duty and expressed her pleasure at tho little folk's visit Sy-vSV. Tnr. Br4wr hwb ND I IMTEHTlOU OF LCTTlN OPHlfi HEW rL-TOOTi I-M0U3T HELLO. NW-x HOOPER TH1 CAPCA. BRaM XOU HUSBAND OVeTR. TOMORROW TVx7atj A. t trs& ajra HAVlNt OMS. nJN YvTTH PARTY OR MNMMJjOvvj, AND PLAT "ME PHONOS ( SUGGESTS BUILDING OF HALL DALLAS. Jan. C Th Dalian city council at the meeting ot tho now year, re-elected all city offi cers. -with none receiving salary cuts. The officers re-elected were Oscar Hayter. city attorney; W. a. VassalL city treasurer; Tony Nen teidt chief of police; and Ed Os burn, street - commissioner. Two men were reappointed to city offi ces. These wero R. R. Turner, member of library board; and Walter Tonng. tiro chief. All council committees remained tho same as last year. , Mayor Finsoth la his annual message, said that Dallas had much to bo thankful for as condi tion's hero are much better than in some cities. , - Mr. FInseth also made tho sug gestion that tho council submit tho matter of building a new city hall to tho voters either at the primary ejection In May or tho general election la November. Ho suggested that tha council help se lect a suitable location such as tho one en Court and Jefferson streets where tho old Polk county jail was located, or some other downtown location. First Meeting New Grange ; Year Will Be Friday Evening: BRUSH COLLEGE. Jan. 4 Cards are being sent out to all Brush College grangers announc ing the first meeting to be held at the local school house Friday night, January 8. This is annual "men's night" when the men will have charge of the program, ar rangements and food for tho 6:34 o'clock supper. A good attendance is anticipated. A R. Ewing Is chairman of tho refreshment com mittee and A. E. Utley Is chairman of tho program committee. Mrs. Ferdinand Allen was a guest here during the holidays at 'Triangle Ranch.- homo ofDr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett. and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley. She left for her home in California New Teara day after a two weeks visit Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Utley are nieces of Mrs. Allen, who formerly resid ed on the Wallace Road. By WALT DISNEY BySEGAR ft&tt rrrfd -Sa- V J By BRANDON WALSH By JIMMY l!URPHY : s.i :vtrpu.'8E. 9 i i DEUtJiHTED TO . C0MS.CA5PERI v Oust love. TO HEAR NEW ANYTVBMA!i records! - - -