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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. - Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 12. i932 PAGE SIX i - I' ' s on STOCK MARKET SPRING WHEAT FORECAST BULLISH . HOGS MAKE SUBSTANTIAL ADVANCE Strength in Rails, Auburn Over Billion Bushels Shorts' Retreat Mark Ur Supply Uutloo itmnn I ate Rally For N America Salem Markets Tops $5.75 Hundred; Local Peaches on Market now - NEW YORK, July 11. (AP) Stocks palled farther away from the Jans lows today, making a prigntly adrance la th last hour, After slugginsh fluctuations ear . Her. - Support for the rails and a brisk retreat of shorts in Auburn Auto vere among the technical derelop snenta that worked to the general list's adrantage. Also Wall Street saw definite signs of congression al adjournment, a prospect which was probably much more to the point than any other single mar ket influence of the day. The short squeeze in Auburn ttronght an (extreme gain of 13 points for that dynamic stock and the close was only a point under - the top. Tobaccos provided consid erable strength, American Tobac co "B" and Liggett & Myers B' rising more than 2. U. S. .Steel preferred. Interna tional Business Machines, Case and Allied Chemical-were also up two or so, while Steel common, Westinxhouse. American Can, National biscuit. Standard Oil of New Jersey and a few rails, includ ing Santa Fe, New York Central and Union Pacific, gained about 1 1 to 1. The early market watched Am erican Telephone, Coca Cola and Public Service of New Jersey make sew lows, but buying of carrier Chares quickly put the brakes on reactionary tendencies and by aft ernoon the list was crawling up- i ward. Trading eventually "became more active, although sales total ed only 596,117 shares. DIXON KILLED BY 0 -ECTBlC VOLTAGE CHICAGO, July 11. (AP) Faced by prospects, of more than a billion bushels of wheat supplies in North America ' this season. wheat values went generally down hill today. 1 Crop advances both north land south of the Canadian border were optimistic regarding spring wheat. tne French foreign wheat quota was reduced 10 per cent, and of-1 flcial forecasts Indicated that Ger- many's 1932 wheat crop wouM be the largest ever known. Farther- more, there was almost complete absence of export demand for wheat from North America, i and with traders awaiting government crop figures from Washington, fu ture delivery dealings were reduc ed to the smallest total in some time. i The government July 1 crop es timates Issued late were construed as decidedly bearish, Indicating the 1932 domestic yield of all wheat , would total 737,0001000 bushels, against latest private forecasts of 685.000,000. Wheat closed unsettled, under Saturday's finish, corn off to up, oats unchanged to lower. Today's closing quotations:; Wheat: July old,47 6-8, new 47 1-2, Sep. old 50 to 50 1-8, new 50, Dec. 63 1-4 to 3-8. Corn: July, 29 5-8. So J 31 7-8, Dec. 31 3-4. Oats: July 19 1-2. Sep. 19 3-8. Dec 21 5-8. General Markets PRODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND Ore- Jnl 11 (IP) Produce exchange, net price: butter, ex tras 17; standards 16; prim firsts IS hi; firsts left; eggs, fresh extrsc IS 17; fresh nediamt 15-16. Grade R raw A milk, .co-op pool price, $1.24 per hundred. : Smrplas 82c (Milk bases ea Jut buttertat average.) Batterfat, sour, 14c Batterfat, sweet, 10c rUIT AKD VEGETABLES Price paid to growers by Seism buyers. July 11 Outdoor encumbers, box . ,. SO Beets, local, do. .,, , ,. , . .SO Turnips, local, doa. Carrots, local, doa.. Green peppers, lb. Texas eras onions-. IawsU cabbage 03 H Tomatoes, local hothose1.25 to S.00 Radishes, doa. : 17 Oaioos. doa. ,20 to .SO jts to .so 15 1.00 Potatoes, ewt. New potatoes, local Peat, local .1.15 .3.00 The hog market opened the week with a substantial, gain, with tops Q u o t e d locally at 15.75 a hundred, last week closed with top offering at 15.15. Dress ed hogs went op to 7. cents. First local peaches ara on the market . now, and - the grower is offered around 15 cents for, each five-pound box. First offerings are the Mayflowers. Green peppers are mora pletl- ful, with wholesalers offering 15 eents a pound for them. First outdoor cucumbers ; aro coming in at 60 - cents a box. Local peas are off the market. but Seattle Is supplying the de mand at six and eight cents. wholesale. ". . Cukes, hot house.. Local celery, doa. Local lettuce, crate . Cherries Loganberries, erata Raspberries, crate . Peaches, 5-Ib. box Extras Standards Mediums EOOB Baying Prices ..03 to .03 40 to 1.00 60 to .00 85 to 1.15 03 40 90 15 Colored Bene Mediant Bent Light Bent CHICKENS Spring chickens -Leghorn Broilers .Id .IB .12 .11 .09 -07 .18 -10 GRATA AND BA1 Buying Prices Wheat, western red to .SO White, be. as to .00 Barley, ton. top lists, too, top .17.00 to 18.00 18.00 Ha. bovine nrieee Oats and vetch, toa T.00 to 8.00 Alfalfa, Teller. 1st cutting 8.00-10.00 MEAT Stylus Prices Lamb S.50 Ewes ,, , , tsi .5.75 .5.50 .04 to .05 HQgs. top Hogs, first cuts Steers : Cows Heifers Dressed real, top i JJressed bogs Medium Coarse . Mohair woox. 01 to .03 ..03 to .03 07 .08 .06 Portland Grain Nominal GRAND ISLAND. July 11. (Special) Ellis Dixon, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dixon, here, was electrocuted and five others were thrown to the ground by the same shock Sunday morning at the Neil Ctoutenberg farm in the Union vale district. The accident happen ed about 9 o'clock. The tragedy occurred when Dix on .and his five companions were taking np a pump in the barnyard at the Stoutenberg farm. As they raised it, it fell on a high power electric wire. The resultant shock struck all six. killing Dixon in stantly. Mr. Stoutenberg was confined to his bed today as result of the injury he received and his son Pete was burned on' one side. The other three members of the party were Stoutenberg's sons, Harry and Wilbur, and a neighbor boy, Herbert Wright. Ellis Dixon leaves his wife, Al ice, and infant daughter Ruth, his parents, two brothers, Marion and Norris, and his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. S. C .Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stoutenberg. all of this section. No funeral arrangements had been made today. PORTLAND. Ore.. Julv 11 (AP Wheat Open Hirh Low Close July 48 49 48 48 Bept. 47 47 47 47 Dec 50 50. SOU. 50 U. Chicken Thieves Get All But 4 of Flock SMOLD SHE HUBBARD, July 11 The Hubbard Service store, a general .aririandt(iA atnre owned bv Mr. and Mrs. John Smolinsky was robbed early Saturday morning. Fourteen pairs of shoes, oysters, malt, and all the cigarettes in stock were taken. The thieves entered the store by removing part of the plate glass In front of the store. Mrs. George Hosteller, an el derly woman, suffered a painful Injury to her hand and bruises about the body Sunday night when she was trying to lead a calf out of the garden by a chain, which she wrapped around Iter. band. The calf was too strong for her and dragged her some distance, lacerating the muscles of her hand. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Corbln and -nw Mnrmin nf Mnla.Ha. were din ner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blosser. Mr. nt Mra Onrhtn neeoTJirjanled by Barbara Blosser -will leave this week for Newport to be the guests of Beryl Blosser at her eottage by the sea for several weeks. . TCNTKRTA1X SISTER ; TCWflWOOD. Julv 11. Mr. ni Mr. Wllnbur P. Lewis are en tertaining for a few days Mr. Lew is' sister and niece, Mrs. Richard Hughes and daughter. Miss aiar Jorie, of Bellingham, Wash. Cash markets: wheat: Big Bend blue- stem 59; soft white 50; western white 49; bard winter, northern spring 48; western red 47. Oats, No. 2 white 821.50. Corn No, 3 E. Y. 822.50. ! Millrun standard $14.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Julr 11 AP) Butter prints, 02 score or better. 19-20e; atanaaros, lo-ivc. 1 Eggs Pacific poultry producers' sell ing prices: fresh extras, 16c; standards. loe; mediums 15c. Country meats selling price to retail ers: country-killed bogs, best butchers under 100 lbs., 6 -7c; vealers, 80 to 100 lbs.. 8e lb.; lsmbs, 6-8c lb.: yeaillnrs. 4-5e lb.; heavy ewes, 2-3e lb.; canner cows, Se lb.; bulls, 5-5 e lb. Nuts Oregon wslnuts, 15-19e; pea- ants, 12e lb.; Brazils, 12-14e lb.; al monds, 1516c lb.; filberts, 20-22e lb.; pecans, 20c lb. Csscara bark baying price, 1933 peel, 2e lb. Hops nominal 1931, 1213c lb. J eon tracts, 1932, 12c lb. Butterfat direct to shippers: station, 1113c; Portland delivery prices, 1415c pound. Live poultry net buying price: heavy hen, colored. 4H lbs., up, 11-1 3c; do mediums. 10c; lights, 8c; light broilers, lOe; colored roasters, over 2 lbs.. 15c; eld roosters, 5e; ducks, Pekin, ll-12e. Onions selling price to retailers; new eocbella wax, $1; yeliow, 90c-$l crate; new red, $1.75 cental; new yellow, 81.75 cental. Walla Walla, $1.25 cental. Potatoea local, 85c-$l; Parkdale, $1.25; Deschutes. $1.35; eastern Wash ington, $1-1.25. - New potatoes northwest, $1.75-1.85 eentsl. Strawberries Oregon 24s, $1-1.25 crate. Wool 1932 clip, nominal; Willamette valley, 6e lb. ; . eastern Oregon, 6-8e lb. Hsy buying price from producer; al falfa, $13-13.50; clover, $9-9.50; eastern Oregon timothy $17.50; osts and vetch, $9-9.50. i FALLS CITY, July 11 Chick en thieves made a raid on A. Pa ment's chicken - roosts here re cently taking 150 of his flock They drove boldly up In a truck and helped themselves. Pament heard the truck pass but thought nothing of it as trucks have been passing frequently during the berry season. He did not miss them until feeding time the next morning when he found but four fowls left. HMIPIM M S SU END LARGE CLASS GETS SB E FAIRFIELD. July 11 A large class of candidates was given the third and fourth degree work at the regular grange meeting held Friday night at Fairfield grange. They were Mr. and Mrs. , Ivan Brundldge, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom, Carl Francis Jr. and Da vid Moses. There will be no social meeting in . July and the regular grange session will be held Friday, night August 12. A detailed report was given by Frank Saalfeld, dele gate to the state grange conven tion at Silverton. Supper was served In the base ment by the following commit tee, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill, Mr and Mrs. C. M. Hall. . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hannlgan and John Harper. The serving committee -for August Is Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jorgenson, Ed Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Keene and Miss Nan cy Keene. Boy to 31 ahoney's Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahoney are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a nine pound boy born Friday, July 8. PHILLIPS TO MEHAMA MEHAMA, July 11 Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Phillips and children of Buckley, Wash., arrived Sat urday to spend the remainder of the vacation with relatives here and in Wendllng. Logan Pack at Woodburn Cannery Greater. Than At First Thoifght WOODBURN. July 11, The last loganberries to be canned this year by the Ray-Brown can nery will be received Tuesday, according to notices on the black board at the receiving porch. The cannery ' has put up many more oganberrles this year than it was first thought it would. The crews packing the berries have been working several hours a day for over two weeks.. The berries have been received during the day and packed at night, the pro cess of canning taking from two to eight hours. Montmorency -pie cherries were being . pitted and packed at the cannery up to a few days ago. The pitter broke . down recently, so the remainder of the crop is being received here and shipped to Hillsboro, to be canned at. the sister plant in that city., The canning of Royal Anne cherries was terminated some time ago. After Tuesday the cannery will probably be shut down for at least six weeks, until the black berries and pears get ripe. Wheth er or not there will be any blackberries and pears canned has not been learned. However, it la thought that the packing plant will can some pears, at least. In former years there was quite a god market here for the evergreens. Mrs. C. J. Rica was nostess to the Woodburn chapter of the W; T. C. U. Friday afternoon at her home on East Cleveland street. There was a good attend ance of members. An interesting program was held. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Ramos, resi dents of Echo, Ore., are visiting here with the B. J. Byers, Ivan Byers and Herman Bontrager families. Mrs. Ramos is a niece of Ivan and Bert Byers. By DOROTHY HUTCHASON. CAMP SANTALY, Jnly 11. The girls at Camp Santaly are proceeding wiith Interesting ac tivities la spite of rainy weather. The first evening In camp was pent about the warm tire biasing In the huge living room fireplace. Stories were told by Mrs. Galla her and Girl Reserve songs were sung by the group. Sunday .morning after inspec tion, of the camp Mrs. Gallaher led the worship hour. Her topic was God, the Creator of Beauty." In her talk 'she stressed the loveli ness of life, beauty In nature, and the way we may see the beauty in things about us. After the service the girls occu pied themselves indoors and later went for a short hike, as the weather appeared to be clearing P. The sirls on Monday and the days which follow will take part In setting-up exercises on arising, Grummel Dies at Home of Daughter, . Mehama District MEHAMA, July 11 Mr. Grum mels, father of Mrs. Floyd Boy lngton, died early Monday morn ing at the Boyington home here. He had spent part of last winter in a hospital at Salem, but return ed here this spring. He suffered a relapse recently. The remains are at the Weddle mortuary in Stayton. No further arrangements have been made for the funeral. GirlResefves Hum; Camp Group Organized si 1 the 1 1 games both indoors and out as weather permits, hikes, swimming or wading In the cool, clear river, and songs and stories about the fireplace in the evening. ' The girls have been divided into four groups, each) with; a compe tent advisor,' as follows: ' Trilllams Esther McMlnimee, leader; Edna Seherzlnger, Patsy Livesley. Carol Rae Potter, Lois Bella Wilson, Jean Lawrence and Eleanor Blewert. ' . Santiam Lilies rGladys Taylor, leader; Doris Morley, Mary Ellen Mills, Betty Simmons, Mary Lee Fry, Jean Frink and Beula Peder son. i . . larkspurs Elisabeth Hughes, leader; Edith Mohr, Mary Collar, Margaret Birtchet, Janet Fryer, Arlyn Thrapp, Wilda Jarman and Mirxel Mohr. 0 Silverton Us Dorothy Hatcha? son, leader; Ada Collar, Carrol Ferguson, Dorothy Pro, Gertrude Brooks, Virginia Steed, Helen Os tiin and Priscilla Walsh. CHURCH sens T fJORTH U NORTH HOWELL, July 11 Lack of Interest and attendance has caused .the Christian Mis sionary Alliance church to cease holding services in the little North Howell church near the grange hall. Soma effort will be put forth by the community to hold Inter denominational or undemonlta tlonal Sunday school services as soon as some plan Is offered tor consideration. The church building and acre of land surrounding it which Joins the grange half acre prop erty was purchased by the North Howell grange three years ago and the building Itself was erect ed nearly 50 years ago, by J. H. Baughman, who was aided by old friends and neighbors. In the half century since, it has constantly stood for the steadfast faith and enduring courage which has made the pio neer's place in this community wormy or respect .and reverence. Four Are Slightly Injured as Cars Collide Head-on HOPEWELL. JuIt 11. A col llsion occured a quarter mile south of the Falrvlew school Wednesday morning when a car driven by John Juntunen of Yamhill headed into one driven by Buck Wan less of Amity. Wanless was accompan ied by his sister Edith. Mrs. Earl Burch and Betty Lou Rosen ban m, and ' Juntunen was driving with his brother. The women, who were riding in the back seat, were hurled to the ground, but received only slight bruises. Juntunen suffered a cut under one eye due to shattered glass, and the others escaped In Jury. Bath cars were badly damaged YOUTH COUFERETfCE AT HER CLOSES Hayesville Children On Clinic Wednesday HAYESVILLE. Julv 11 A nre- school clinic Tor children of tbe Hayesville district will be held Wednesday afternoon at the health center on North High street in Salem. TURNER, - July 11. The Young Peoples conference of the Christian churches of Oregon, closed Its weeks season Sunday afternoon, at the Turner-taber nacle, having , had an attendance of about 40 from various part of the state.' The mornings were spent in lesson studies and con ferences and the afternoons were given over, to recreation. A mis sionary pageant was put on Sat urday night. . uy mvttauon or tne pastor 01 the Turner Christian church, members of the conference had charge of the 11 o'clock Sunday church service. Miss Lois .Ann Eby of Nantungehow, China, oc cupied the pulpit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Stand ley are receiving the congratula tions of their friends upon the arrival, June I, of a 10 pound son. Rev. and Mrs. N. S. Hawk, and son John ard daughter Cath erine, arrived the middle of the week from Wasco, having been located there for four years. The son will enter Willamette uni versity in the fall. Rev. Hawk gave his first sermon at the Meth odist church Sunday night, as it was decided to attend the San tiam Sunday School conference during the day at North San tiam. Willard Bear entertained at his home Saturday for Albany college friends. The young people left soon after noon tor Mill City, where they attended a Christian Endeavor district con ference. The group included Ruth Knott and Evelyn Achlson, Dick Knott, Tryon Richards and Vern on Meyers. CHARIVARI SHERMANS KDNGWOOD. Jnlr 11. Mr snit Mrs. Victor John Sherman (Opal Tan ey) returned Friday from a wedding trip to coast resorts and were tendered an old-time char ivari tnat night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tanser. The newlrvadi raw sponded to the musical demonstra tion witn a treat of welners and clears. Ther are llrlnr In Salom where Mr. Sherman is an employe or tne Ennis Wait meat plant. WILSOX IN HOHriTAL MEHAMA. JuIt 11 Ralnh Wilson was taken to 'Salem to tne hospital early Monday morn ing. Mr. Wilson has been ill for over a year, and lately has oeen mucn worse. FARMERS 1 GETS 0 1 ! AMITY, July 11 A big farm er's community picnic was held Saturday at the Amity city park. There were plenty of amusements and attractions. Horse shoe games were played throughout the day, and there were also foot races, bicycle races, log sawing and other contests for prixes. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at noon. There was also an auction sale after the dinner. A baseball game was played by. two teams composed of farmers of this community. The pavement dance slated for in the evening was called off due to the rain. MICKEY MOUSE The Last Hike M: CKtvt HAS Come! bound and sagged, unable TO FIGHT Of. TALK, HE" AND Ml Utile ARE LED ON deck ov their CAPTORS PETE And SKVSTER. By WALT DISNEY I I S I ll i J ' ' a " 11 R I DSf ( WUTOEOTOPUTUSOUT Hi, M NOW VOU'RE HEADED fcN THE W CT ' 1 . ' i THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "The Girl He Left Behind" Portland Livestock POETLAND. Ore- Jnlr 11 f API Usltls 2300; calves 50: fed staff strong. Steers 600-900 lbs., rood 6.35-7.00: me diant 4.75 8.35; common 2.75-4.75; 900- 1100 lbs., rood 6.35-7.00: medium 4.75- 8.35; common 2.75-4.75: 1100-1300 lbs.. goo4 6.00-8.75; medium 4.25-8.00: Heifers 550-850 lbs., rood 5.50-6.50: medium 3.75-4.50; common 2.50-3.75. Cows good 8. 0u-4.su: cutter and medium 2.OO-3.50: low cutter and cotter 1.00-2.00. Bolls. yearlings excluded, good and choice (beef) 2.75-B.Z5; cutter, common and medium 1.75-3.75. Vealera. milk fed. rood and choice, 4.25-5.00; medium 3.50-4.50: cull 1 ana common z.uu-o.ou. calves zau-auo ids. food and choice 8.50-4.50; common and medium 3.00-3.50. Hors 2100, includin 174 through: gen erally 50 a hither. Light lights 140-160 lbs., good and ehoica 5.00-6.00; lightweights 160-180 lbs., 5.75 6.00; 180-200 lbs 5.756.00. Medium weight 200-220 lbs.. 5.004.00: 220-250 lbi 4.85-5.75. Heavyweights 250- 290 lbs.. 4.75-5.50: 290-850 lbs.. 4.25- 5.25. Packing sows 275-500 lbs., medium and good 8. SO 4.50. Feedera-stoekeTS, 70 130 lbs., good and choice 4.50-5,00, Slancnter sheep and lambs 3000 j 50c higher. Lambs 90 lbs. down, good -and choice 4.00-4.50; medium 3.25-4.00; all weights, common .c.ao-s.zs. xaarling weathers 0- 110 lbs. medium to choie 1.00-2.25. Ewes 120 lbs., medium to choice 1.00- ! 1.25; 120-150 lb... .75-1.25; all weights, cull -to common .50-1.25. 1 I Klr4 MOT TAKE "J (JUWt rMONtt ON -pW! LET ME 10056 t M G0IM6 tUITH PoPey, ) ACCOUNT OF UJB AlHT AM. I Aft! YM I r0T HO SHf?PYR0oa to. 0WT ANCHOR, Ya Q2 SEA Coweoy 'STa Jl ii r-x' er u- w o;ait for me By SEGAR LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY By Special Appointment Fruits, Vegetables Radio Piograms Tutsaay, jnijr is . IT nan kko rinrt 6:30 Mssleal lya Opeaara. T :00 loaaorda. 8:00 Morniag eoacart. 10:00 Home eeanomiea ebsarrar. 11:00 Treating speech defects in toll drea, Florence Johnson, Oregon Normal school. 11:15 Vacation Books for Girls, Edaa Minrua, Oregon Xanaal sehooL : 11:20 ''Beauty Spot to Oregon," Lyam T. Cronamiller. 11:85 Market reperta, erops and Weatk- 1 . forecsst. 3:15 Aeolian echoes. J tif0 Kzploring the Heavens, Dr. A. , Caswell, University of Oregon, r- 520 Musical, University f Oreroa - school d Mnsie, Kobert Mo Knight, bsriUae. . , S :10 Large scale production and is . 2Ployment, lr. Elmer Pendell. . 8:00 The Institute at International Ra "Mobs Qeaume el Proeeedings. , - lr. John . K. Mea, - University ' Oregon. -f:18 p Fsveaolory f Personality: . Dr. Harold E. Orosland, Cniver- PORTLAND. Ore.. July 11 (AP) Anrieota Oregon, 50-55e lng. Oranges California Talencias. S2.50-2.75: stand ards, $2.35; flats, 0e-Sl crate; DeLano iock aaont a 00 higher. 1 Grapefmit CahfoTBla. S3.253.75: Plerida, $4.75-5.50. Lemons California. S6.25-6.75 eaae. Limes 5-dox. cartons, j $3.25. Bananas bunches, 6e: bands, Welb. i Btrawberriea Oregon. 24s. $1-1.25 crate. Raspberries loeaL S0e-$1 erate. Loganberries local. 75e-$l erate. i Cur- raata red. $1.50 crate. I Uas a 6 as Ja Ii torn i a, 3HJb. Honey wwi ua uiornia, f x.ou erate. 1 Cherries Bin g. 45-47s 15-tb. 'bos: Royal Annea, 4V75e 15-lb. box. 1-te lb. Watermelons California Klondike, 14- se IB. 1 Cauliflower local 50-75s erate. Cucum bers The Dalle. 50-65a bos. Spinach local, $1 orange . box. Celery Oregoa, $1.40 half erate; liearts, $1 dos. bunches. 1 Peppers Eell, Calioroia, 7c; Tbe Dalles, -8e lb, - ( Peas local, $-6e lb.; lower Colotnbfa, l-oe in, tsweet potatoea southern yama, S0-75e ba. erate. Tomatoes botbemee, 7-12e lb.; The Dalles; $1.25 box; Calif or- 1 I. tt 4( , Lettuce The Dalles and local, 73 90e erate. Asparagus mid-Columbia, f 1.75-3 pyramid; local $1.50 pyramid. Beans lo eal. -7e lb. Corn The Dalles, 35e doa. si nnci i4Euo.Mf2s. 3 j ; TV ErrrEcnvE6 aee. watchiwg voue. ti HOUSE AU.TrTTME?X-n3USMTfiO-. M TMAT5 WW I OOWr COME KJEAKVtXJ MEAM THAT MCE MAM WHO OVMS "TWE&SDRV- GOOD5 COWPAklV ??? 1 I V t"-i s s . ass v. A jaw v-- TTT i f& mw m 72 1 I9M. atieg Ttmnm SytvfccMe. Iwf . Cecal Hum cirCT anened TOOTS AND CASPER By DARRELL McCLURE HM UP AW LET ME KkJOW WHM J i- 5MCAK IWTO HIS OFFICE w. UC1 I B O A mm mm, . mmm . . iii.aubMoW iu eHekU'maV'- MICE IF HE COUVD??. 0N JThat Time La Kentncky" eity ef Oregon. ' 7:00 Our Growing CiUsens,' Prof. W. 6. , - - Beattie. University of Oregon. T:13 How Primitive Think, Dr. Ales under Goldenweiser; V, of Onegon. 7:45 Market reports, crops and Weath . er iore5t. . - j , . 8 :00 r-Scenes i rom The Riralt, by drama - department, Univt-nity ef Oregon SOPHIE IS STILL FUPWUS TnOT aair ir vm. . . , . . - . . ' ""Wir luvjaAlx I ALK HrK 1NTU MAKING UP WITH ME I'LL' CERTAINLY AfMVlr-s! JtVf anaS . r-vTcciMit 11 ; -Ht. IN THE UVlNj-ROOM N0W1 UO. TOOTS' I'LL NEVER FORGIVE MY HUSBAND TOR THE WAY HET5 MADE A FOOL. OUT OF ME! HE SAID HE WAS A DUKE AND I BELIEVED HIM! I THOUGHT I YiX ADUCHSSS! HE LET . ME PARADE AROUND AS A DUCHESS! WHY DID HE HAVE TO DRA& ME INTO HIS CRAZY HOAX? By JDV1MY MURPHY I MADE A FATAL. MISTAKE WHEtf I MARRIED HIM! I MADE A MISTAKE WHEN I DIDnT DIVORCE t m saa. A AaV a t A f I a a si lAt aai a a aaessa t a mf a mmmmm m. m. rtin UUT4CI HtiUl HD rvMUUt ui-t rvo oct.r4 A VXCEION OF MISTAKES AND OL PROVE IT TO YOU! RI&HT NOW rLL TELL YOU ABOUT THAT TIME IN KEMTUCKY-r- DONT" TELU ABOUT, THAT: 'SOPHIE! t M sae?rl eitn.tiai (law Si mim I r?0 iSyndicatnla. rr looks ukc - WERI NOW - THE ON THE SECRET CCL0NEL HOOFER'S UFE ' ; o-trf CONTlNLrEO. TOMORROW v. V i j