PAGE SIX
LEGIONNAIRES
00 : Ex-Service men Ex
pected lor District Meet
ing in Woodburn
" WOODBURN. Jan. 22. When
Woodburn's American Legion post
plays , Host to all other Legion
posts in fire surrounding coun
ties Wednesday night, it is ex
. pected that 500 or more world
war veterans win attend. A num
ber of state officers of the organ
lzation have signified their inten
tions of being here at that time
The first big event of the dis
trlct meeting will be a dinner, to
be held in the local St. Luke's
ball. The dinner will be under the
auspices of he local women's aux
iliary chapter, all proceeds to go
to the St. Luke's fund.
Several prominent men of the
Legion organization are to speak
at thedinner. Dr. John M. Han-
rahan, commander of the local
post, will act as toastmaster
Those expected to talk are Alex
Barry, state commander; Jack
Eakin of Dallas, chairman of the
membership Committee; Carl Mo
ser, state adjuant, and Vic Mc-
Kenzie, a member of the conven
tlon committee.
The drum corps from the Salem
Legion post has been invited by
Dr. Hanrahan to attend the meet
ing and furnish entertainment.
After the dinner at the armory
the Legionnaires will march to the
armory, where the meeting is
scheduled to start at 8 o'clock.
After the meeting is opened by
Dr. Hanrahan it will be turned
over to the state officers. Prob
ably the main subject to come up
for discussion at the meeting Is
the national American Legion
convention; which will be held In
'Portland in the summer. Exten
sive plans for the affair are being
made by all posts In the state.
A dance is planned after the
meeting.
SQUALL OF SELLING
NEW YORK, Jan. 22 ( AP)
Stocks stumbled into a squall of
selling toward the close today and
retreated so swiftly the net de
cline la the averages was the larg
est of the year.
Transactions amounted to 1,
561,513 shares.
, Carrier issues backed up will
ingly, although their volume re
mained moderate. Santa Fe wits
off nearly 5 points net. New York
Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Norfolk Sc. Western and
Union Pacific lost 2 to 4. Missouri
Pacific preferred gave up much of
a 3 point advance.
U. S. Steel was offered on the
theory that however hopeful the
market might be regarding the di
vidend next week, the event itself
Is a decided uncertainty, and the
stock reacted more than 3 points.
Similar losses developed In Amer
ican Telephone, Case, American
Can and Allied Chemical. National
Biscuit, Standard Oil of New Jer
sey, Bethlehem, General Motors,
Westinghouse, Union Carbide and
Sears Roebuck declined 1 to
more than 2 net.
VEGETABLE DEMAND
PORTLAND. Jan. '22 (AP)
Demand was good for cabbage but
sales In general continued 81 a
crate with ordinary stuff a trac
tion off during today's session of
the East Side Farmers' wholesale
market.
Spinach was in small supply
with a good demand around 81 or
ange box generally. A few selec
tions a quarter higher.
Potatoes were very dull at 75c
for sacks and around 60c for or
ange boxes.
Sprouts held steady with an ac
tive call; mostly 1 box for No. 1
grade.
Root vegetables continued ac
tive with prices stationary.
CHEMAWA, Jan. 22 Edith M,
Dabb, national Y. W. C. A. secre
tary of the Indian department, ar
rived here Friday morning and
will be a guest of Miss Gertrude
Eakin, local Y. W. secretary, for
a few days. It is Miss Dabb'a first
visit to Chemawa in 10 years. She
left New York 'in November and
has been touring the southwest
since then.
Miss Dabb was guest of honor
at a tea given this afternoon by
the local Y. W. C. A. girls. She
will speak at chapel exercises at
the school auditorium Sunday
morning, -
Dr. Warner Tjeaves
DrH. J. Warner, district medi
cal director of the Indian service,
has Just completed a three-day
oinciai visit to the school here
He reports local sanitary condl
tlons are satisfactory and much
better than at any other school
visited by him. He commended
Superintendent - Ryan and Dr.
Sisco on their work in this eon-
section. .
F. B. Culver Will
Conduct Quarterly
Conference Tonight
J JEFFERSQN, Jan. 21 Satur
day evening, Jan. 23, Rev. F. B.
Culver, district auperintendent of
the Portland area will nnAiit
ihtv Quarterly conference at the
STOCKS TUMBLE IN
S
0
I. w. mm
CHI ViSlTOFi
WEATHER CAUSE OF EGG DECLINE
SETBACKS DOMIN ATE GRAIN TRADE
Farmer Receiving 1 3
Cents for Extras,
Mediums 1 1
The apparent end of winter
brought with it yesterday a two
cent drop in the price of eggs.
Other local markets remained un
changed. The farmer received IS cents
a dozen for extra grade eggs yes
terday, and XI cents on mediums.
General Markets
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22 (AP)
Produce exchange, net prices: batter: ex
tra. 23: standards, 22; prime firsts, 22;
firsts, 21. Eggs: fresh extras, 16; fresh
mediums 14.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22 (AP)
Wheat:.
Open High Low Close
May 64 H 64 04 64 i
JTuiy 62 62V' 62 62
Sept. ...6l 61 61 61
Cash grain: big Bend bluestem 77;
soft white, western white, hard winter,
northern spring, western red 62.
Oats: No. 2 white $25.00.
Corn: No. 2 K. Y. $24.75.
Millrna standard 119.00.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22 (AP)
Cattle 125, calves 15, quiet, steady.
Steers, 600 800 lbs., good, 5.50-5.75;
medium, 4.50 5.50; common. 3.00-4.50;
1100-1300 lbs., fod, 5.25-5.75; medium,
3.50-5.25; Heifers, 550-850 lbl., fool,
5.00-5.50; medium, 4.00-5.00; common,
3.00-4.25; cows, rood, 4.00-4.50; common
and medium. 3.00-4.00; low cutter and
cutter. 1.00-3.00; bulls, yearling exclud
ed, good and choice, beef, 3.25-3.75; eut
ter, common and medium, 2.00-3.25; Tell
ers, milk fed. good and choice, 7.50-8.50;
medium, C. 00-7. 50; cull and common,
4.00 6.00; calves, 250-500 lbs., good and
choice, 6.00-7.50; common and medium,
4.00 6.00.
Hogs. 250, easier.
Light lights. 140-160 lbs., good and
choice, 4.50-5.15; lightweights, 160-180
lbs., good and choice, 5.00-5.1; 180-200
lbs., good and choice, 5.00-5.15; medium
weight, 200-220 lbs., good and choice,
4.25-5.15; 220 250 lbs., good and choice,
4.25-5.00; heavy weights. 250-290 lbs.,
good and choice, 4.15-5.00; 290-350 lbs.,
good and choice, 4.00-4.75; packing sows,
275-500 lbs., medium and good. 3.50-4.50;
feeder and stoi-ker pigs, 70-130 lbs., good
and choice. 3.50-4.50.
Sheep, 925, nominally steady.
Lambs, 90 lbs., down, good and choice,
4.50-5.00; medium, 3.50-4.50; all weight,
common, 2.50-3.50; yearling wethers, 80
110 lbs., medium to choice, 2.75-3.50;
ewes, 120 lbs., medium to choice, 1.75
2.00; 120-150 lbs., medium to choice,
1.50-1.75; ail weights, cull to common.
1.00-1.50.
Portland Produce j
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22 (AP)
Butter: print. 82 score or better, 24 27c;
standards, 23-25o carton.
Ect;s: Pacific poultry produc- sell
inf prices: fresh extras, lffe; i. rds,
15:; mediums. 14c
Country meats: selling price to retail
ers: country killed hogs, best butchers
under 100 lbs.. 6-7e; Tealers. SO to 130
lbs., ll-12c; lambs. 10 H -14c; heaTy
wet, 4-5e; canner cows, 8e; bull. Se.
Mohair: nominal, baying price, 1931
clip, long hair, 10c; kid, 15c lb.
Nuts: Oregon walnuts, 15-29c; peanuts,
12e lb.; Braiils, 1214c; almonds. 1516c;
filberts, 20-22e; pecan, 20 lb.
Cascar bark: buying price, 1831 pel,
lb.
Hops, nominal, 1929 crop, 8 10c; 1930,
10-llc; 1931, 12-12ie.
Butterfat: direct to shippers: station
20c. Portland delirery prices, 21 lb.
Lire poultry: net buying price: heary
bens, colored, 4 lbs., up, lSe lb.; do
mediums, 11c; light, 8c; broilers,
16-1 8c ; colored roasters, oyer 2 lbs., 16c;
springs, 14e lb.; old roosters, 8e; docks,
Pekin, IS geese, 12c; eapos, 18-20o lb.
Onions: selling price to retailers: Ore
gon, S4-4.50 eental.
Potatoes: local, 90c $1.15; Parkdale,
$1.35; Deschutes, $1.25-1.35; eastern
Washington. 75c $1.15.
Wool: 1931 crops nominal: Willamette
alley, 13-15 He; eastern Oregon, 1-15
pound.
Hay: buying price from producer: al
falfa, $14-13; rlorer, $10-13; Willam
ett Talley timothy, $15; eastern Oregon
timothy, $18.50; oat and vetch, $12
12.50. Dressed poultry: selling price to re
tailer: turkeys, hens, 18-22 ; young
torn, 18-22e; old toms, 15-18o lb.
Fruits, Vegetables
PORTLAND, Ore., Jn. 22 (AP)
Oranges: California, navels, wrapped,
$2.40-4; place pck. $2.10-2.65 Tanger
ines: Florida, $1.60 hamper. Grapefruit:
California, $2.50-2.75; Florid, $2.75
3.75 ease. Lemons: California, $4.50
5.25. Limes: 5 dozen cartons, $3.25.
Bananas: 4o lb. Grapes: Almeria, 7c lb.
Cranberries: northwest, $4 bushel box;
eastern, $7.50 half barrel. Rhubarb: hot
house, fancy. $2; choice, $1.50 15-lb. box.
Cabbage: local, new. lli-2He lb. Po
tatoes: local. 90e-$1.15: Parkdale. $1.35:
Deschutes. $1.25-1.35; eastern Washing
ton, 75c-$1.15. Onions: selling price to
retailers: Oregon, $4-4.25 cental. Cucum
bers: hothouse. $2.25-3 dozen. Spinach:
local, $1-1.25 orange box: Walla Walla.
$1.50 box.
Celery: California. $1.50 dozen: hearts.
local. $1.20-1.50; California. $3 dosen
bunches. Jfushrooms: hothouse. 60 o lb.
Peppers: bell. Florida. 20e lb. Peas: Hex
lean, 20 lb. Sweet potatoes: California,
o-ae pouna.
Evangelical church. At 11 o'clock
Rev. F. B. Culver will preach and
will also conduct the communion
service. There will be no preach
Ing service Sunday evening.
"The Passion Play." will be
given at the Methodist church
Saturday, January 23 at 8: Off
o'clock. A small admission will be
charged.
The high school Juniors have re
ceived the books for their play,
uncie , which will be- presented
about the middle of February
The characters have not yet been
cuosen.
Three new pupils entered school
this week; Clarence Wilson and
Charlotte Smith in the first grade
and Edith Wilson in the third
grade.
Radio
Pi og jams
Saturday, In. 23
a 0A? 6 Kc. Corvailli
I-.-S004 "ornlug meditation.
13:00 Farm hour.
5:55 Market report.
6:30 Farm hour.
7:80 Basketball game.
- , . KOW 20 Kc Portland
7:15 Morning appetiser; A '
! :22 ',wo ,e' i Balcony. KBO.
Key to Happiness, KBO.
Jnn and Horn hour. KBQL
10:30 Worn.', Harare. fcBO.
12:150. X. PluMr.
S-:$ft Jforf elub.
M5"2?ul St Trand rekMtn.
S:80 tdatio la radio. - . . ;
2:22 T1 Nighur, Kia.
8:00 -Ames V Andy, HiBO. ,
;& Spotlight mi, 1 .
The
Salem Markets
Grade B. raw 4 milk,
co-op. pool price $1.77 per
hundred. i
Factory milk, f 1.06.
Butterfat, sweet, 23c,
Butterfat, soar, 21c
rSUIT AXD VEGETABLES
Price paid to grower by Salem buyer.
Jai
snuary 22
Radishes, doi.
.80
.30
Onions, dot.
Onions, sack, No. It
.3.00 to 8.2S
Cabbage
01
rotatoes. ewt. eo
Green Peppers, lb.
Apples, bu. - "
Hothouse cucumbers, doa.
Celery, crate, Calif. - ...
Turnips, dm.
.1.85
.4.50
85
EGOS
Buying Price
Extra
Standards
Mediums .
.18
.18
.11
Baytag Trice
Roosters, o'd
Broiler
Colored.
Leghorn
r.trhl hen
Heavies, hen
Medium hens .
.06
.18
.18
10
.14
.1)
GRAIN UTD BAT
Buying Price
Wheat, western red
White, bu.
Bk?ley, too, top
88
55
.22.00
.22.00
Uatt, ton, top
Hav: barms prices
Oat and vetch, torn
Clover
-10.00
.10:0
14.00
.16.00
-18.50
Alfalfa, valley, iid cutting
Eastern Oregon
Common -
HOP
Top glide
..11 12
MEAT
Baying Price
mbs
.4.00
..4.TS
4.50
Hogs, top
Hogs, first rat
Steers .
03 to 05
C1 to .OS
04 to 04
10
Cow
Heifers
Dressed veal
Dres&ed hogs
.07
WOOt.
Coarse
Medium
Lambs
13
1
11
MOHAIK
ominal
wwminal
014
Eld
MINT
Peppermint oil, lb
.1.00
MICKEY MOUSE
THIMBLE THEATRE
WHEN VOO KNOCKED ME
OFF MY H0S5 YOU 010
SOMETHING TO BRAG
ABOUT
(rex.. weTvoonOf Feu.ONwweLu t foomq&o i Vatin CelCowTN wetvoo ave vatoo ikTgoimg
f WHY AB.E.YOU SO OUT THAT ifS FOV.U Y' RAISE SOME. I THINK THAT'S J rVY UF VOO OlO0"r 1 HELP YOU. R3ft EVERY A
INTERESTED ' " AM TMEOES (VO ilVOMEY KM'EM- fc? I KlOOW IT, BUT I "" '-v OOLLAft YOU R.A1SE J
" LVV ( "V00- ALUM )L THT ALU -ft, C-V-7 V A VERY RCH WAN. ( OH. Iv V I1.L AOO ANXyTHEPL '
LA. Wf.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
I) J HELLO, LAl2RyW THIS IS THE. FOURTH VvlM-K Y
i-GEE,VCXM2E P iVECLEAN.EO ALCCAD T j
HA SWELL vf OMEGliyKIOEOlfJWlTHA I
j 5i5H0VELCB0l ooLLAeTOecHAisir vou i
lb VeuCEHAO A GREAT IDEA,
TOOTS AND CASPER
THE DOOR-BELL IS RIN61N Ct T fl If v Hi ITS . THERE'S NO NAME ON
MAYBE THE MAM WITH THE BLACK ygT A BOX OF 3 W EM, BUT MY ORDERS ARE
WHISKERS WHO'S BEEN fH FLOVMERS I : ( V TO DELIVER THEM TO
SWOOPING AROUNO HERB J WHO ARE, 1 THIS ADDRESS 1
FOR DAYS' THIS HAS 60NE FW? jf THEY FOR 4
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Southern Hemisphere
Exports Heavier,
, Bear Factor
CHICAGO. Jan, it. (AP)
Setbacks predominated In grain
values today despite evidence of
steady accumulation of May de
livery of wheat Ty eastern finan
cial Interests.
Much enlarged exports of wheat
from Argentina and Australia had
a bearish influence, and so also
did assertions that for months to
come United States millers would
be purchasing little or no grain.
These assertions were based on
reports that domestic stocks of
wheat owned by flour mills were
the largest since before 1927, and
that stocks of flour on hand were
likewise a record for the same
period.
Wheat closed unsettled to
Vt under yesterday's finish, corn
to down, oats unchanged to
hi. off.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheatf March, .57; May,
.69-: July, .59-.59H: Septem
ber, .60 H.
Corn: March, .38; May, .41;
July .43.-; September, .43.
Oats: May, .6; July, .25-.
Jobless Reliei
Appropriation
To Pass Senate
WASHINGTON, Jan. 32
(AP) The drive for federal ap
propriations to help the unem
ployed swept a 1375,000,000 bill
onto the senate floor here with
Indications of democrat-independent
republican support.
Despite the president's opposi
tion, the senate manufactures
committee voted 6 to 2 to ap
prove - the Costigan-LaFollette
bill authorizing relief appropria
tions of $125,000,000 for this
winter and $250,000,000 for the
fiscal year beginning next July.
PERFUME FOR HANDBAGS
NEW YORK (AP) Perfume
balls for handbags are new bau
bles to delight feminine hearts.
- tarring Popcyo
BUT VOU-Re MOT GOING)
to Bfto Because y
DEAD MEN S TONGUES )
. .
fDOQ. LITTLE.!!
THAT
B"-
r
Oregon, Satnrday Morning,
EGG PRICE LOWEST
y
Butter Situation Is Firm,
No Rise for. Fear of
Flooding Import
PORTLANDT Jan. 22 (AP)
Friday's cut of 2c In the price of
eggs locally brings the selling
value in Portland to the lowest
figures known during January.
The local drop which was forced
by extremely liberal lay and a
scant outlet, forced extras down
to 16c dox. with mediums 14c.
The latter continues "very: weak
Inasmuch as the differential be
tween large and small is too
limited.
The fact that the New York
market is now quoting the low
est price ever known there for
Pacific coast extras. Indicates
the plight of the trade of the
west coast. Inasmuch as a large
part of the: surplus is always
marketed In New York Irrespec
tive of the price, the returns
available for such shipment are
somewhat below the basis bing
quoted here, low as it is.
The low price has presented a
problem to producers and distri
butors alike. Culling of flocks
and the forcing of many out of
the industry have resulted from
recent extreme low record values.
Butter market situation in
Portland is very firm but distri
butors are afraid to advance
prices through fear of flooding
the market with shipments from
distant points. Butterfat is hold
ing steady.
Live chicken prices continue
very weak along the wholesale
way , with ; further fractional
changes in the bids by killers.
For light weight hens cash offers
are down to 8c, the lowest in
history here.
Better demand is showing all
through the market for dressed
turkeys here. Local consumptive
call is excellent at the low price
range and there is a good de
mand for storage from eastern
Interests.
There is a very keen demand
for fancy quality country killed
calves. Prices are being well
maintained generally.
Fancy quality lambs are find-
'A Lesson in
Now Showing
jus' picked up ycr
Pistil too baoya )
ain't got a,kolt of
it-ya ain't got a
much chahce without j
mm
i
VA GUN
Tor Value Received"
THlNWr4SOF SOMETHlr4G MICE AIMT" TJ
WOTHIr4GT5 DOING lTTP4ATCOUMTj5
I HAD TME IDEA OF KIDS shoveli
ShiCMAhX GIV1KKS THE MONEY TO
CMAeiTyu-BuTiTs kids like you
DOCS THE. SHOVELING THAT"
TDEStrgVEg ALLTHE CEEDfT
'His Infant
January 23, 1932
U 5?
gsStfii
to Adopted bj Lea&nf Amferitfa
-
Dj K Y.
Responses to Informatory Double
On its face an Informatory
double shows strength In three
suits ; it may or may not be that the
doubler holds considerable strength
in the suit doubled; in any event
the doubter's partner assumes thai
strength is held in the three un
hid suits, and answers accordingly. 1
Probably the most desired re
sponse is a major suit bid, and the
least wanted reply to the double
is no-trumps. Lack of a biddable
suit sometimes obligates a no-,
trump response upon two stops to
the adverse suit plusv average side
cards, or even upon a single stop
to that suit in case better than
average side cards are held.
Of course the dou bier's partner
should let the double stand upon
great strength, lacking a sound
suit declaration. If not certain to
defeat the bid doubled, in case no
biddable suit is held, the doubter's
partner must make his best bid. In
some circles a response of 1-No
Trump is made to show utter
weakness, but I prefer my part
ner to bid even a three-card suit
to bidding l-No Trump unless he
holds cards upon which he is will
ing to play that declaration. I dis
like conventions that leave a part
ner in doubt as to what the re
sponder holds. In my vocabulary,
a reply of l-No Trump says:
' Partner, I have no sound suit
declaration; I have at least one
stop to the doubled suit and
3ome side strength. The following
bands show preferred procedure
ing considerable favor with re
tailers at this period. Quality
hogs are also moving out well.
Demand for bulls Is excellent.
There is very ittle trading In
the apple market either for do
mestic or foreign account. Ex
ports are much smaler than at
this period a year ago while only
extreme low prices are con
firmed. Talk of better business is
not borne oat by surveys of dis
tributors. BEIGE FOX TRIMS
PARIS (AP) Mrs. Harry
Lehr attended a luncheon at the
Rltz recently wearing one of the
new richly furred velvet ensem
bles. Multiplication
"Bare Knuckles
BUUtTSL AlN'T NtVCR HUPT
ME MUCH. BUT THEY AlN'T
NO TELUN WHEN ONE
MIGHT- SO I'LL JUS
RUIN YER SIX 5 HOOTER
Majesty I"
ryou cleaned the vzalk Vi Xakytiaae you help ome you VV "1
NICELY" 'AND Tift. FVVA VvOU KlkJ X HELPALL AM" WMEKI VOOGIVE l- vl
DOLLAR TD AKlY CHA(2lT PICK j 1X SHAK VOU AIKIT30T V EXCUSE UJ
" yVXIKlAME' JfiCl OWN CHAS&ncL NOTHlNTO WORRY BOOT LADV ON A
JJJCTXS ; 7 LADY .'CAUSE J r f J WACCOUMTOF j(
(f fj A ( AMY CHARTTV J Ml j Jm05CHCOlJ
feri (17 IggOODf J v ATUROA
'
JoUt Uoacc rnuto.
totem91
QIEPAIUI -
of the doubter's partner when 1
Heart Is the contract doubled.
l'Spade)
4 I-lt-T-5 A-l A-Q.t-3 S-4
If your partner raises your re
sponse) on the above hand, bid
game.
1-Spad
4 lt-7-4 V 1-7-5-2 8-7-3 4 S-5-2
1- No-Trnmp
4 9-6-5-2 VA.J-7 4 K J Q-5-2
1 -No-Trump
4 K-5-2 lfA-8-7 4K-9-6 4 10-4-2
2-Club
4 K.J-8-34 A-J.7-4 4) 8-4
2- Diamond
4 9-7-3 y Q.7.2 4 8-6-5 10-7-5-3
Pass
4 6-3 V K-9-7-6-4-2 4 K-8 9-6-2
A 2-No Trump response to a
double of l-No Trump seldom
works well Rather than bid that
way, or bid 2-Diamonds over part
ner's double of Z's l-No Trump,
B made "a business pass" on the
holding shown below, collecting
200 points when he could not have
gone game.
4 J-7-5-3
9-7-4
A lt-8-5-4
0-5
4 K-9-8
V K-J-8
A A-4-3
T A-19-7-4
4 A-1S-2
V Q-19-6-3
4 K-j-9
I-J-3
GILDED DOLLAR SIGNS
PARIS. (AP) The American
dollar sign is playing a more ob
vious role In French fashions in
this season of economy than ever
before. One of the fashion houses
of the Rue de la Paix uses tiny
gilded dollar signs instead of but
tons to fasten the jackets of its
Jaunty sports suits.
New Feather Cape-,
PARIS. ( AP) Mrs. Anthony
Drexel BIddle appeared at a re
cent fashionable evening party
here wearing one of the new little
feather capes which have sounded
a new note in night time fash
ions. THE GIANT VULTURE OF
THE DESERT IS WAITING -
HE KNOWS THAT ONE
OF US IS GOING OUT
HA! YOU DiDNT FIGURE.
ON THE TWO
EXTRA GUNS
INSIDE MY
r-y I Q--4
V V A-S-2
A B 4 0-7-2
2 9-8-6-2
YX WOULDNT
SHIRT. DID VOU
HELP YA NONE
rF YA HAD A
T
ARMY
UP
YR SLEEVEI
1
a.
SAY,
IT MAY
i
EiDAK RND OUT
iry WHAT ITS. J
GROWERS GET TALK I
ABOUT FERTILIZERS
WEST STAYTON. Jan. 22. ?
The Growers' club held its regis
lar meeting at Darley's offlc
Wednesday night with about 60
ptesent. It was decided to meet
every two weeks from now on.
After the business session the
meeting was turned over to Mr.
Keyes of the Northwestern Can
ning company of Hillsboro, who"
Introduced Mr. Kreuger of Swift
A Co. of Portland, who gave an
interesting and Instructive talk
on the various mixtures of com
merciar fertilizer and answered a
great many questions asked by
the growers.
The mixture and amount waft
left for the grower to decide. Mr.
Keyes received many orders for
fertilizer and twine from the
growr8, who recently received
contracts from the Northwestern
Canning company for green beans.
The beans are to be delivered at
West Stayton, which will be 4
great saving to growers, who bar
hauled their beans to Salem. Mr.
Keyes emphasized they wanted
quality beans more than a great
tonnage.
TflfHS TO GET
BREAK FROM AMITY
AMITY, Jan. 22 A stopping
place for the unemployed has
been fixed up In the former H,
Miller house in the north part oi
town. Here a stove has been put
in and food is donated so tha)
the transients passing through
have a decent place to stop.
At the regular meeting of the
Amity Epworth League held thil
week, the following officers were
elected to serve forthis year:
Eleanor Massey, president: Jes
sie Cannell. first vice president!
Gertrude Cannell, second vice
president; Needra Massey, third
vice president; Paul Shoutell;
fourth vice president; Cleo Odom,
secretary and Johnny Higtt,
treasurer.
By WALT DISNEY
'WCKCY's
roJO Of
is
doubled;
A TOTAL
OP
x- I..,
rU5 2?
By SEGAR
m
Bv BRANDON WALSH
Bv JIMMY MURPHY
BUTTERCUP I IS
SOMEBODY KIDDlNCi US OR
AM I SEEING THINGS? THIS
MAY BE SOME OP COLONEL
HOOKERS WORK AND A&A1N
NOT BE. BUT I MEAN