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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1932)
n LK PRODUCT PRICES ARE LOWER Butter ? and Butterf at cut One Cent; Live Poultry Market is Steady PORTLAND, Jaa. (AP)--Further cut of lc In the price of jCubo butter onths prodac ex change for the weekend session was expected and due. All prices wero down an equal sum daring . the session. Congestion of offerings due to the increased seasonable make as a result of the too great expansion of the milk supply, plays havoc with the market for butter. In fact this same condition Is forced all through the milk produce market. Cat of lc in the baying price of butterf at, naturally follows the lower batter mark on the ex change as well as on the open market. Owing to the fact that there are o many different ways of quoting butt erf at at the moment, some calling the best stock special or sweet cream while others say No. 1, only the basic price tor churn ing cream Is being listed today. Trade conditions In the egg &arket continue weak with prices jower In spots although no further chance by the Pacific co-ops was announced. Receipts are extreme ly heary. For the weekend generally stea dy prices were, reflected in the local market for lire chickens. De mand is best for medium to heavy bens. Serious surplus of dressed tur keys is showing on the local mar ket with yery little local and prac tically no outaide demand at a price that la acceptable. Best stuff la selling nominally to retailers at 25c with No. 2 stock at 20c. Surprising demand is shown for mountain potatoes of Clackamas-Washington counties . being graded and marketed through the cooperative association. No. 1 stock is generally sold to whole salers JOc cental. Well held prices are generally shown for country killed meats with a very good movement ex cept for hogs, which appear a tri fle weak and somewhat Blower , sale. Lambs especially in calL SLIGHT STRENGTH PORTLAND, Jan. 9. (AP) Slight Improvement in livestock prices, and firm and steady quo tations in everything except but ter and eggs, marked the turn of the market week here. Hogs were firm, heavyweights, 250-290 pounds, going at $4.25 5; mediums, 200-220 pounds, at , 4.505.55; lights. 160 to 180 pounds, at $5.15 5.55, and feed ers and stackers at $3.50 0 4.50. Cattle prices were only frac tionally changed, with desirable good steers quoted at around $5.75 6.25, unchanged; good cows at $4 4.75, and "choice vealers, $7.50 8, a marked In crease. Lambs, too, were in the ran with choice animals at $4.50 0 5: mediums at $3.50 4.50, and com mon grade $2.50 3.50, all sub stantially Improved in price. Wheat held - rather closely to former quotations with Bjg Bend at 75c and other varieties at 60c. Oats was unchanged at $24.50 tor both white and gray. Hay quotations were unchanged at these buying prices, f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa $14 15, valley timothy $1515.50, eastern Ore- fon timothy $18 18.50, clover 12, oat hay $12.50. oats and vetch $12.50(013. Straw was $5. 5007 a ton. Fresh extra eggs were 24 25c, standards 23 24c, and fresh mer diums 21c. Extras in the butter mart were B4c, standards 23c, prime firsts 22c and firsta 21c. "There was no change in hops, at 1214c for 1931 Oregon - crop. Wool held unchanged, 12 15c for eastern Oregon, 12c for val ley coarse and 13c for medium. Italian prunes were unchanged at 46c pound. C1ULIFL0WER III BETTER DEMAND PORTLAND, Jan. 9 (AP) Demand for Cauliflower is rather keen on the -last Side Farmers' wholesale market. Prices held up well for good quality. Cabbage market is fairly steady with practically no change In the price. Green Broccoli Is in liberal call with little offering, mostly Sto lug. Potatoes were dull but held un changed prices. Brussel sprout offerings are surprisingly liberal considering the season. Demand is good nnd price retained. PHONE MEET MONDAY MACLEAT, Jan. 9 The annu al business meeting of the Waldo Hills Telephone Co. will be held --nt the grange hall Monday Jan uary 11 at 1 p. m. This mutual telephone company serves the - people in the vicinity of Sha, Macleay, and a number of Rickey families. . LIVESTOCK SMS i' iii ( Radio Prog tarns r s in ------"----.-.----. - Ban day, Jaa. 1$ . XXX 1180 Ko, Portlaad :0e Orraa, HBO. 0:10 Balkan; MeunUla Uam, NB(X 10:00 AaoUas trie, KB0L 11:00 Bibla atoriaa, UZO. it :0e " Aatriou Lactam eaatoac S : Twilight soar, JTBO. : CathaUa boar, VB0L GRAINS TRAIL4 STOCKS SHARES HALT, BONDS STILL RISING Southern Hemisphere Is otill Shipping . Large Amounts CHICAGO. Jan. fr (AP) Steering almost parallel with, the New York stock market, grains' at first advanced today and then, re ceded, with moderate losses the net result. Contributing to late setbacks In wheat values were Indications of Immediate heavy shipments from. me souinern nemispnere, with Ar gentine offering wheat to Europe much cheaper than North Ameri ca. Price upturns earlier received impetus from reports that Greece was negotiating for 18,000,000 bushels of United States farm board wheat, and that France might soon relax her wheat im port restrictions. Wheat closed unsettled under yesterday's finish, corn 1 to 14 down, oats 1-8 to 1-4 off. " Today's closing Quotations: Wheat: Mar. .65, May .664 to 5-S. July .55 6-8 to , Sept. At 7-8. Corn: Mar. .38, May .40 to 40 1-8. July .41 to 5-8. Sept .42. Oats: May .21. July .25. General Markets PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 8 (AP) rroaace excbange. Bet prices: Batter: ex tras, 23; standards, 22; prime firsts, 21; firsts 20. Ekes: fresh extras, 23; fresh mediums, 20. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 0 (AP) Open High Low Close May ..-.63 63 63 63 July 80 60 i 60 69 Cash grain: Big Bend blnestem .75; western white, hard winter, northern spring, western red .60. Oats: No. 2 white $34.50. Corn: No. 1 E. Y. 125.50. Millrun standard 919. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8 ( AP) Cattle So, eslves 10; nominally stesdy. Steers, 600-800 lbs., good. 6.75-6.25; medium, 4.50-5.75; common. 8.00-4.50; 900-1100 lbs., good, 5.75-6.25; medium. 4.50-5.75; common, 8.00-4.50; 1100-1300 lb., good, 5.50-6.25; medium; 3.50-5.50; heifers, 550-850 lbs, good. 5.25-6.00; me dium, 4.25-5.25; common, 3.00-4.25; cows, good, 4.00-4.75 ; common snd medium. s.w-s.oo; low cntter and cutter. l.UO- 3.00; bulla, yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef, 8.00-3.50; cutter, common and mediujn, 2.09-3.00; vealers. milk fed. good and choice, 7.50-3.00: medium, 6.00 7.50; cull and common, 4.00-0.00; ralsea, zoo-aou los., gooaand choice, 6.00-7.50; common and medium, 4.00-6.00. Hogs, 450; quotably steady. Light lights, 140-180 lbs- food and choice, 4.70-5.33; lightweights. 160-180 lbs., good and choice, 5.15-5.35; 130-200 lbs., good and choice, 5.15-5.35; medium weight, 2001220 lbs., good and choice, 4.50-5.35; 220-250 lbs., good and choice, 4.35-5.15; heavyweights, 250-290 lbs., good and choice, 4.25-5.00; 290-350 lbs good and choice, 4.00-4.75; packing sows, 275-500 lb Medium and good, 8.75-4.66; feeder and stocker pigs, 70-150 lbs. good and choice, $.50-4.50. Sheep. 1500: steady. Lambs, 90 lbs., doa. good snd choice, 4.50-5.00; medium. 3.50-4.50; ail weights, common. 2.50-3.50; yearling wethers, 90-110 lbs., medium to choice, 2.75-8.50; ewes, 110 ybs., median t choice, 1.75-3.00; 120-150 lbs., medium to choice, 1.50-1.75; all weights, cull te common. 1.OO-1.50. Portland Produce S?fM- Ui&ti&T, Batter standards 23-24e carton Egg: Paoifie poultry producers' selling prices: fresh extras, 22; standards. -2c; mediums, 20c. Country meats: sellinr prices to retail ers: country killed hogj, best butchers under 100 lbs., 7-7 hie; Testers. 80 te 139 lbs.. 12c; lsmbs 10-lle; heavy ewes. 4 5c: cinjier cow. Be: bulls, oe. Mohair: nominal, buying price, 19(1 clip, loaf hair, 10c; kid. 15c lb. Nuts: Oregon walnuts. 15-29c; pea nuts. 12c lb.; Brazils, 1211c; almonds. 15-16c; filberts. 20-22e; pecans, 20e lb, Csscara bark: baring prices, 1931 peel. Se lb. Hops: nominal, 1929 crop, 810c; 1931, 1113c lb. 'Butterf at: direct to shippers: station No. 1, 29c; No.. 2 lc. Portland delivery prices: 21e lb, Lire poultry: ne buying price: heary hens, colored, 4 lbs., up, 18o lb.; da mediums, ltc; light 13e; broilers, under m lbs.. 1613c: OTer Ihi lbs.. 18- 13c: colored roasters, over 8 lbs.. 18e: pring, 14c lb.; old roosters, 8c; ducks. I'ekin. 13c; geese, lie lb. Onions; selling nrii'f tf retailers: Ya kima Globe. 83.25; Orczon $4 cental. potatoes : -"local. $Oe-l: leschutea. $1.23-1.35: eastern Washington, 75e- 1125. Wool: 1931 crops nominal. Willamette Ts'.Iey, 13-15I2C; eastern Oregon, ll-15e Dound Hay: buTing pries from producer: al falfa, $1415; clorer. $10-12; "Willamette Talley timothy, $15; eastern Oregon tim othy. $13.50: oats and retch. $12-12.50. Dressed poultry: selling price to retail ers: turkeys, hens, 28-30e; young toms, 26-23e; old toms, 20-25c Fruits, Vegetables PORTTLAVD, Ore.. Jan. 9 (AP) Oranges: California, $4; nayela, wrappad, $2.40-4; place pack, $2.10-2.65. Tanger ines: Florida, $1.60 hamper; California, 11.50. Oraaefruit: California. S2-Z.TS! Florida, $4 caaa. Lemons: tauiornia. $4.50-5.25. Limes : S doien eartina, $8.1$. Bananas :5-S a IV Granea: amoeror. 7-8a la. Cranberries: $4 4.50 bushel box. Knubsrb: hothouse,! 20-25e lb. Cabbage: local, near, 1H-IS lb. ra- tateea: local. 90e-$l; Iechute, $1.2a- LIS! eaatera Washiacton. Toa-$l.S. Onions: selling pnes to retailers: ItH-l ma Globes, $3.25 ; Oregon, f3.S5-8.S0. ennbera: hothoase. Sl-I.aS ooaea. Spinach: local, $1.15-1.2$ orange ML Celery: local, $1-1.25 doses; bearta, I 1 1.50-1. 75 dosea bunches. Mashrooaa: hothouse, S0 lb. Peppers : Bell, Calif or j aia. ll-12e lb.; red, 15a lb. Sweet pa- I tatoea: saw California. JU-2e. Caull- I flower: local, 80c-$l craU; Rose burg, i ir-.v i Tomatoes: ualifornia, 93.au ."ag re pi ex es : hothouse . fancy anaeztra fancy. $2.25-3.50 per 10-lb. box; Mexican, j S4.50-4.7 lur. Lettnce: local. i-i.u;( Saeraaienta, $3.75-3.25 crate; imperial, $5.25. Paaish aouash: lU-lie. Arti-i chokes: California. $1.50 dosen. 4:30 Musical Merry Co Round, KB0. XGW $20 He. Portland 8:00Arion trio NBC. :00 America-Legion. 0:30 'Western Artists, NBC. 10:15 Walter Dam rosea, NBC. 13:00 Dr. Daniel A. Paling, NB0. 13 :30 Dr. B. Parka Cadmaa. t :00 Vesper aerrlca. . A -eo Milwaukee Lerion band. KB0. 5:15 Cacla Henry and the Editor, NB0. KOIV 910 Kc. PortUnd .. 8:15 Quaker Church meeting. :30 International broadcast, CBS. 1A:00 Cathedral hour. CB3. 11:00 Sunnyaide Congregational ehureh. IS too New Tor- ttrmpnony eon ears. 1 : 00 foursquare Gospel ehnrck. 4:00 Dr. Julius Klein, CB& 4:15 Robert Millard. Astroaomer. :80--Cat aUx vast Lnekaer, : CBt, n a 1. b rT a :0$ first Charek l Chritt, ScTtaUsi. 1 11:09 Midnight Meoda, DLBS. Salem Markets Orade B. raw 4 milk, co-op pool price S1.&2 per trandred. Factory milk, f 1.40. Butterf at. sweet, 24 . Botterfat, sour, 22o. FBTJIT ASH VE6XTASLSS Plica paid te grower by Bales bujsra. January Radishes, do. an Onions, dox. fXr Onioaa, sack, Me. It Carrots Beats 1.00 to 1.25 tTH 01 H . 70 S5 01 SO Cabbage Potatoes, cwt. Turnips, eWa. Hubbard ao.ua sh . Green Peppers, lb. Danis- squash , Spinach, rrata .00 .1.00 Apples, on. .SO Hothouse encumbers, dos. -1.8J -2.7 S Celery, crate. - ,., . , EGGS Baring Prices Extras standards Mediuma . at Bnylai Pdoaa Roosters, o'd -0 Broilers Colored Leehora , .It .11 .10 .14 U Mrht hens HesTies, hens ttedium hens . GRATH AST) HAT Bnyina- Prices Wheat, western r4 51 5S -22.00 -12.00 ..10.00 .10:00 14.00 1S.OO 150 White, bu. Bkjley. ton. top Uats, ton, top Hay: baring oriei Oats snd retch, ton , Clover Alfalfa, valley, lad cutting Eastern Oregon uoramon Top ftiU HOPS MEAT Baying Price .11 Lambs ..4.00 Hogs, top Hogs, first cats Steers 5.10 .. 4.85 ....05 to 05 ft .01 to .03 .04 to 04 U 1ft 0T Cows Heifers Dressed real Dresied hogs WOOL Coarse -Medium Lambs . -IS .11 .11 MOHAXK Old a ominal Eld ...nominal .80 to 1.00 MINT Peppermint OH. lb . MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE WWLJ i SH W I ' C 1 1 TH VEttV ,0. ? TP-HPW V r SOT, WOsJEST . t VWr! tMf iTv XiCA- fer M vc'awuv WrCrj -iSyTH ( oa w.TmOut J Colo , claqa - I'm a ' ' lj l i 32? StS.iJ- K'WJ2! ,Be0. HefUV FeULVf l BREAKFAST t- RtADV-X I COMtON,OUVe4APt5Ce 1 IJOHN.IP THCT COOWK TOON COOKUtA PLtlSTY Rf- 5-fSnyw:: iSSSffl ssscsg. feHg) &kTWms S P LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY w ml It 'ivSa ijlP !' 1 M (liJ BEFOfee. who i i IS-!?Pl!J P I TOOTS AND CASPER IT WAS FUNNY UON V YOO MAQETKAT RECORO OF COLONEL HOOPEaTS VOICE WITHOUT HIS KNOWING T,CASPEW n IV tT r&cncresa f 1 .... v s pps-g- PERPECT, l UP, DOWN Total Cos a Point; Week end Selling Said Cause NEW YORK, Jan. f (AP) The stock market's rise was halted by profit-taking today, bat domes tic corporation bonds plugged away at the advanca. Weekend realizing sales affect ed shares rather generally, al though the market did not sell off ntil farther gains bad been made in the first hoar. Net losses for leaders ranged from a fraction to two points. Brokers went borne well satisfied with the week's re sults. Declines in stocks amounted to roughly a point for Bethlehem. General Electrie, American Can, Woolworth, North American. Con solidated Gas and International Telephone. TJ. 8. Steel was hesi tant, up a point net at the beet and oft half a point net at the close. Ralls were quiet Sales totaled 1,154,120 shares. Foreign currency fluctuations were uninteresting. o : o Bits For Breakfast o - . . . o (Continued from page 4) cended, and, taking seats within the stone sanctuaries, communed in silence with the Great Spirit. Bowing the head upon the hands and resting them upon the knees for a few moments, then sitting erect and gazing to the west over the enchanting valley interspersed with meadow, grove and stream, who can tell but they felt as sa cred and elevated religious emo tion as those who have succeed ed them on the butte? The Cath olics have purchased it and erect ed upon its summit an awe inspir ing cathedral, and there upon Mount Angel, as they have named it, the prayers of the religious as cend. The Indians' name for this grand mount, dedicated by them to the service of their God, was Tap-a-lam-a-bo, signifying in our language Mount of Communion; the plain to the west Chek-ta. sig nifying beautiful or enchanting. "la "Now, looking at and compar ing the two modes of worship, Starring Popeye I 4-twri TTW?r T l r &(T MKE CVjOSC TO HIS WEAX WHILE. HE WASPANM1N6 MIS WIPE AND rr CAME OUT SAIO PERFECT, If V. L could any unprejudiced person tail to fire., the preference to the to-called; lavage that la. It we are to regard Christ's precepts as worthy on note? He did not climb to the ton of Tap-a-lam-a-ho te show off bis food clothes, to be neara or men, to proselyte, or te increase bis worldly gear.. What vns His purnosot evidently rellr- ioaa worship. What was the br- aen o( his supplication? As te that -we can only Infer that. -like other human beinn. - be craved for what be wanted. He was not,' however. In want of food, for the Abiq.ua was swarmta with trout; the -ralley was blue with the bloom of his edible root, the sweet camas; from every grove came the love notes of the grouse, and the mountains near at hand were pop ulous with bigger game. Ere did not want clothing, for the fur that warmed the bear warmed him. In all that great valley of the Wil lamette he bad not an enemy from whom he sought deliverance, and, ceing no politician, and not as piring to place, I have been at my wits' end in trying to fix upon a rational subject of bis prayer, except It be that unrest of sDlrlt which seeks escape from the bonds of clay and longs to rest in su Dinner spheres, a characteris tic of all the tribes of men. If not so, why should he ascend to the mountain top to prayf Why net pray on low ground? I put this latter Question to the unostenta tious worshippers: and though they were untaught In history, had never heard of Moses' Inter views with Jehovah upon Mount Binai, or or the earthly rendes vous of the Grecian gods and god desses upon Mount Olympus, their answer proved that they are at one with the whole human race, vis: 'Soh-H Tyee mit-lite wake slah copa soh-11 illahee.' which, translated into our language, means that God is near to the mountain top, or God is near by in the mountains." T. W. Davenport was the father of the world famous cartoonist Homer Davenport, whose earthly remains rest in the Silverton cem etery, the beautiful monument marking the place, erected by ad miring friends the nation over, being in sight of Tap-a-lam-a-ho. the Mount of Communion of the race that has departed, and. bv the same sign, of the angel Moun tain of the peoples who now oc cupy the land that was theirs And in the same plot of ground rests the body of the father who in life mused in the above quoted "The Good Now Showing "Breakfast is Served" Limited NOWlSTtriVDU KIDS SOME OF VOU GOTTA LAYOFF. THAT5 ALL "m6 15 6P06EOT0 BE fKi OWM DINNER M)f IF I COULD SHAfee. IT Wltri VOU AU ID BE OLAODER TKAM ANYTHmG BUT THESE JUST AINT lO0CM--TMATil ALLf "Hidden 4rVC. TKEi RECORD TO MlW t Cinrver 1 - m g?g-., a m urrvH srt u rs-xcsi IT BY ilQWl SOOHL WOULD SCALP him n- she ever Heard it; the EST PART OF IT WAS WHERE HE WHAT HIS WIFE DON'T KNOW WONT HURT HER ONTBACTT DD'ID.GfTO m vdojfel by Lendlnf AuiWfdee "f V. SIQ-PAIID : Laf Opening The most practical requirements for aa oponicr bid (suit nr no JP br eUier tMrThand or (eurtA band aret 1. Either .wUlingnese te bid Cam or probable ability te pre vent an acrerse game from a lev score: . Mere' than fire probable tricks; - Fire assisting tricks f er part ner or ability to rebid. The above requirements are memy another way of statin what appeared yesterday. Bid each ef the hands shewn belew as in dicated, whether you open con tracting third hand er t earth hand. 1 No Tr . AK-6-1 wQQ-7 4AI04 1 SpU 4 A-Q-10-4-4 fM-3 wJ-IO-M 1 Heart 46- 2 VK-Q-J.7-3 4A-Q-7 td-S 1 Cluh 4W-4 V 7-4-2 4A-K-Q-6-I 4A-Q 1 Diamond 4K-3 V9-M-2 4K-Q-J A-K.J-9 1 Diamond 47- 5 V3 4A-Q-J 9 6 A-;-Q-7-4 Sometimes lighter bids than those shown above are made late in the hand, but the list is a fair representation of hands commonly utilised for opening bids ef one by third or fourth hands. Either as dealer or second hand the last holding shown would call for an opening bid ef 2-Diamonds. Any words, on problems mors ancient than written history. M. W. A. INSTALLS 1 SCOTTS MILLS, Jan. 9. The M. W. A Installed officers for the ensuing year at the meeting Wed nesday night. After installalon lunch was served and cards play ed. The following officers were Installed: Past counsel, Claude Johnson; vice - counsel, Russell Samaritan Rations" y THERE'S ENOUGH TO GIVE TO LITTLE KIDS Of FOUR Bit; GUE5S THE LITTLE KIDS NEED -CAU5E, LITTLE KIDS AtWAS HELPIN THEMSELVEeAS US KIDS IS f I'll OFFICERS m wwf7T lfKhiFr--mS-cal-ueraatHIart4u too Safely' CX)HE1NI "S. HELLO, CASPER! SOPHIE IS OUT ANO fM TRYING TO FIND THE RECORD VOU I 4AVEK6'. J t WANT TO . A . . - - 0assa BIT? y&y..a Lll 7YO5; nil Bids, Continued. late opening bid may be assisted npon io-t small trumps in ease tven three supporting tricks are held. Especially when a late open ing miner suit declaration is made, its bidder must be prepared for further action; to strongly sarpport a shift; show a second suit; rebid; or re te no-trumps. Yen may respond to partner's late opening bid with any contract probably capable of falfilment Bid one trick higher than required to show a powerful suit worth game expectations, that you hare once passed because you lacked opening quick trick strength, Without quick trick strength yon may bid a topless suit worth four probable tricks; yon may show a topless suit worth as little as three probable tricks, provided you hold, another similar suit if partner can not stand the suit first shown. Over partner's fourth hand open ing bid ef 1-Qub bid your bands as indicated below. 2 Sp-aa 4A-Q-J-7-4 wQ-J- 49-7-J 4 8-3 1 He-rt 4K-o V K-J 9-7-3 4 7-6-4 8-3-2 1 No Trump 4Q-J-8-7 VK-IO-6 48-4 4 K-8-7-2 2 C1U 4Q-9-3 4-10-6-4 4A-7-3 ASJ 1 SpacU 4J-9-7-6-4-3 VJ-o-6-5-4-2 46 -1 Heart 4 8-3 V Q-J-10-8-7-4 47-5-2 9-4 Aloberg; advisor, Kuymond Gieg er; banker, Itayniond Kellis; clerk J. N. Amundson; escort Henry Shilts; watchman, Walter Geren, and sentry. Dale Miller. Mrs. Gill Gieger was called to Longview, Wash., the first of the week by the serious illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Gieger. The Parent-Teacher association will meet January 14 at the gym nasium. The orchesra, under the direction of Guy Taylor, will fur nish the program. Mrs. C. R. Koonts and daugh ter. Nan Anita, from Horton, Mo., and Mrs. A. M. Hattan and son Mark of Walla Walla, Wash., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Guy Taylor, and husband. El CUT GEE, ZEieO. KIDS X. W1M-WAM3 TO IT WORST HUNGCV KIDS GOOD AT BUT IT WASrdTHALP ENOUGH! GEE. F I BIG WAS CCH ID ONE POOR KID VVHOLE-TOWKi.' AS 1 OF VaWl5AWTVOU BREAK IT ON XOU WAT HOME f THE OTHER 1 V 71 -2ti7 b-A M-YFJ-OLD 15 II Thimble Club Meets and Makes Plan for White Elephant day RIVERVIEW, Jan. I. Ern'ee tina, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freitag. Is ill with sleeping alckness. The child has been bothered off and on all fall and winter with this malady. She has been sleeping 16 hours and is still asleep. Several large truckloads of lum ber, cement and shingles were de livered to the Henry Sheimaa farm here where his son, Alfred Sheiman, Is building a new home. The Shelmans formerly resided for several years at West Stayton. John DeWail is building an up-to-date hog house on his farm here to .'"go with other modern ' buildings. The Thursday Thimble club met all day Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edna Gilkey in the Sun rise district near Albany. A white elephant day Is plan ned to take place next club day, an exchange of gifta of articles not useful to the donor. Mrs. Lore -Piatt announced a quilting at her home for next week. The hostess, read a letter from Mrs. D. William Hatch, a former resident of Albany now residing at Florence. Mrs. Hazel Prokop received the priie for a contest for the least amount of slang ex pressions written. Mrs. Weaver, a woman of near 80 years, danced, accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Goar. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Eveline Holt, January 21. Women present were: Mas dames Ida Yunker, Hazel Prok op. Marion Goar, Myrtle MacDoa aid, Frances Bartnik, Louise Gil key. Vera Gilkey. Hannah Smith, Nettie Erwin, Tena D WalL Minnie Goar, Anna Serfling, Ira Serfllng, Lora Piatt, Zelma Am brosek, Lizzy Gilkey, Edna Gil key. Elsie Bartnik. Lucinda Crla well. Hazel Rupert. Effie Som mer. Margaret Keller and Miss Bernice Serfline. One rMtnr. Mrs. Weaver was present, also I cniiaren. By WALT DISNEY By SEGA8 By BRANDON WALSH rrCHVES ME THE. SEE ALLTHOSE POOCi - - . - - X EM ALLT HAD. BETG4A T WOULDNT LET 60 HUNGRy IN THE. SLEEP6 SIESS 1, Ngey" M iSsk 1 BTMMY MURPHY I OlNfT -VET A CHANCE., SOPHIE WAS WITH ME, BUT! HID SOON AS WC rOT HOME.'. did such a 000 ooa ' HVt)lMj IT FROM HER THAT I CANT FIND IT MYSELF NOW!