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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1932)
" The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Wednesday Slcniilag. October 26V1932 PAGE SEVEN FIB PRICE IK HOGS, VEAL, WBAMWMif iiraTiffi "PRINCESS AJLIGE" IN THE RING WHEAT OES SKSUfl WIII,.6WT.r:- The Index' of the general level of farm .prices la 'Oregon reg istered . improvement ' from mid Angnst "to mid-September, and reached 4 5per cent of the aver age from 1926 to 1930, accord ing to the monthly report on the agricultural t situation by the Oregon State ? college ... extension service. This compares with 43 in August? 4Mn July ahd 65 in Sep tember 1931: ? V - Recentv changes In ' the most Important' factors ' which are re lated to the demand and prices of Oregon' farm.-products, such as the general level of farm.rices 14 the whole country, factory pay rolls and the general -wholesale pWce , level, have not changed very ranch daring the past, few weeks, according to the report. Some farm commodities have ad vanced in price, but most grains an livestock tended to decline from the middle of September to mid-October. Dae to a decline of two points In the, index of prices paid for commodities usually purchased by farmers, - the exchange value of farm products Increased from 55 per cent of theprewar ratio in August to 56 if September. Farnr wages are the lowest in 3D ears, the gefaeral level being 84 per cent of ' prewar. The de mand for farm labor is low at a time- when the supply is large, de to industrial unemployment. ' The smallest alfalfa seed crop In years , will be harvested in 1932. The total is estimated, at approximately 30,700,000 pounds, or- only about 60 per cent as ranch as last year and Just over one-half of the average supply. DiOK PR 111 ' PORTLAND, Oct. 25 -(AP) There wan no change in the open market for either cube or print batter for the day. The late ses sion of the produce exchange was also withoat change for the va rioas scores. Strenuous efforts are being made bv enld a.tnra.ZA Interatt- mnA parties acting for Dakota and Minnesota makers to force farther advance in the price of batter here so that the ice house goods as well as the midwest offerings can take complete control of the trade here. In the meantime there Is a firm tone for bntterfat, with 19-20c lb. The general buying price for churning cream here. There was no change generally la the market for eggs daring the Tuesday sessions. Prices .were un changed locally and the movement bulk of ice house stock is shown. ..' Very slow trading tone is sug gested' In the market for live spring chicken with. the snpply mors than adequate. Other chick ens are holding at least steady. "-: Special Meetings At Airlie Church Will Close Friday . - AIRLIE, Oct 25. Mrs. E. A. Fogg, of Kings valley, and Rev. A. Oliver are folding a series of meetings at the Evangelical chnreh, which will close October 21. Special numbers by Rev. and Mrs. Fogg and by the children of the primary and intermediate classes are sang each evening. At 4 ' o'clock : each afternoon Mrs. Fegg conducts a study class of tho bible for the small children. T. P. Bevens received word of tho death of his brotheMn-law, Jeff "Woods, of Albany, Sunday. Mr. Woods was a farmer In this eommunity a number of years go. , James Woodman is i Choice For Mayor At Amity's Caucus AMITY.Oot. 25. A caucus meeting was held Monday night In tho city hall for nomination of city officers. Those nominated 1rere: James D. Woodman, mayor; J. A. Ruble, city recorder; Miss Ern estine Groves, city treasurer; first . ward for councilman. John Briedwell and John Gibbs; sec ond ward, James Payne and Mrs. Martha Brown; third ward, Mrs. Mary Breeding and Ivan Wood. ... j -' Park Season Ends ;r With 25,000 Folks ! f- awvaa v AOliUl m 'it StLVERTON ' Oct. 25 Park visitors are beginning to cease to come according to M. J. Do lan who 'has been superintendent of tho Silverton park for tho past summer. -:--: -- ! For his own pleasure Mr. Do lan has kept count of picnic groups at : the park during the summer: months and these total 25.000 Individuals in number. Tho largest single day's atten dance was 1184. N - RALLY DAT SUCCESS ; FALLS CITY, Oct. 25 The lo cal Free Methodist church held rally day services Sunday and par ticularly honored the Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. Phe bie Ward. A potlack dinner was sorved in the church parlors Im mediately following tho morning worship. . GROWER WOMEN BfEETINO . WEST STAYTON, Oct. 25 A regular meeting of tho ladles of tho Growers club will be held at the office Thursday afternoon Oc tober 27. C E. Hood of Wallowa, eastern Oregon, is visiting In this community. Mr. Hood Is a for xaer resident here, JTO BUT1 Hog:Sell at" $3.60; ; Hood River Apples j Now Plentiful i Hogs dropped 15 cents on the local market yesterday, for a new top of 33.75 a hundred. Dressed veal Is down to six cents a pound. Wheat dropped a cent a bushel to 45 cents on. red and 46 cents on white. . : :j - Hood River apples are coming Into the stores more plentifully, supplanting local offerings to some extent The retail price runs about 50 cents a box. .. Concords are the chief local of fering in grapes, the Fiala sellers going oft the market to a large extent. General Mafkets PRODtrCB EXCHASGR ' PORTLAND, Ora., Oct. 25. (AP) Proonce exehaor. mil nri.. Mtras le, tdara 0e. prime lirsU c tin, ireia extras sue, freak -iiraa 23c. Portland Grain PARTT.Aim VW Oct. 25. (AP) Hifh. Low Cloa S1H 60H 60 Wheat Opes ieetaier ...47 7 5 45 oft wkiu, 44 H; vet term white, north' rn Vt. 4H; hrd viator 44: wast era rod 42. ! Oata tfo. t wfctite $17.50. ' Cor Ho. SB toIIow $18 JS. HtUraa Standard $12.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Or Oct 15. (AP) Enttr Printa, S3 aeoro or bettor, S 14c, ataadardi 22-23o. , sS Pacltie Poaitry Prodaeera' tell, ing prieea; freah oztraa 26, ataadards S4e, modiaau 2Se, pnlleti ITa. CoMtrr "sot 8Ilinr price to ro tailera; eoBatrykillod hofa, boat buteh era, aader 150 pooade, 5-6e pound; t1 ara, 80 to 100 pounds, 8c; Umb 9-9 He, rarlinj 5e, hearr owea Se, canner eowa 8-2 He. bulla 4-4 He. Nuta Orcfoa walauta 15-19e pound, peanuta 10c, Braiila 12-le. almonda 15 lOe, finterta t0-22e, pecans 20e. Cascara bark Burinj prieea 1932 peel Se pound. Hope Nominal, 1932, 18-18 He. Buttorfat Direct to shippers; station, 18c Portland delivery price, chaining cream l-20e pound,-awoet sroom higher. Iir poultry Net boyinf price; henry hen, colored, 4H pounds, 14e; do mo diuma lie, Iighta 9c, aprinca, colored, 14 15a; all weights, white, 10-12c; old roos terv 7c, docks, Pekina, 10-lle. Oaiono StUinr nrien to rctailara- fra. go 70-TSo oontaX Yakima 60-85e eonUL Poratoea Local 75o orange 'box. Dee- enntos vtems fi, laxima uema. oo-Se ceataL Wool 1933 clip, Dominal; Willamette alley 13-15e pound, eastern Oregon 10 lte. Hay Bsyiag price from producer; al falfa $13-12.50, clover $9-9.50. eastern Orege timothy $17-17.50, oata and vetch $10-10.50. Portland Livestock POSTLASl, Ore, Oct. 25. (AP) Canto &eeeipta 75, calves 10; ateady. Steora, COO to SO pouada. modiam $4.75-4.75. commoa $3-4.75; 900 to 110S pouada, modiam $4.75-5.75, commoa $S 4.75: 110- to- 1300 pouada, medium $4.7o-5.60 Heifers. 550 to 850 pounds, medium $3.50-4.50, common $3.0-B. Cows, CAM, $2.25-8.25; low cutter and cutter, $1-2.25. Bulla, yearlings exclud ed, good aad choice (beef) $ 2-2.75; eut tea commoa aad mediam, $1.50-8. Teal era, m)k fed, good and choice, $5-8; me dium, $3.75-5; toll and commoa, $1-8.75. Calves. 350 to 500 pouada, good and choice, $3.75-5.50: commoa and medium, $3-3.75. , Hog Beeelpta $50; unsettled. Light light, 140 te 160 pouada. good and choice, $3.85-4.15. Lightweights, 180 to ISO pounds. $4-4.15; 180 to 300 ponada. $4-4.15. Medium weight. 300 to 224 pouada, $3.85-4.16; 820 to 350 pouada, $3.8.85. Heavyweights, 350 to 380 pouada, $1.85-8.75 ; 390 to 810 oaada, $2.75-3.50. Packing sows, 378 to $00 pomsds. aaodiam and good. $2.50-8. roodesa atotkeia, TO to ISO pouada, good ad choice, $3-8.75. Suaghur eheep sad Iambs Beeelpta $00; steady. Ijaarbs; 90 pouada down, good and Choice. $4.15-4.50; aU woighto, eoatmoav $3.50-3.50. Tear ling wethers, SO to 110 pouada, modiam to choice; $1.15-1.85. Ewes, 130 pounds, -medium to choioo, $1 1.25; lit to ISO pouada. medium to Choice, 75e-$1.33; all weights, cull- to commoa, 60-7Bc Radio Ptogt ams WXDSXSDAT OCI0BEK 3$ KOW Portland 820 Ko. 7:454-aCornlng Sunahine. 8:15 Little Orphan Annie, KBO. S:45 Crosscut i Prom tho Log of tho Day. NBC. 9:30 Cooking Bchool. 10:19 Entertainers, KBC. 10:30 Woman's Magazine Of tho Air, KBC. 13:15 Western Farm and Homo Hour, KBC. , 1:30 Kelly 'a Saloa Orchestra. 1:45 The KibiUer Sam Oordoa. 3:00 Men From tho South. ,8:00 Tea Time Easaar. 4:15 Royal Vagabonds, NBO. 6:00 Terrace Gardens Orchestra, KBO. 8:54 School OonaoUdation Bill. -. 7:9(P Oolden Memories, KOMO. $:00 Amos S Andy, KBO. $:1S Adreatures of Sherlock Holmes, KBO. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes, NBO. 10:1 One hfaa's Family NBO. 11:15 Daaciag with Vie Meyers. - KOnr Portland 840 Ke. 6:00 KOIN's Klock. T:45 Orraa coacert. 8:30 Ooldsa Melodies. 9:15 Harrod's orchestra. CBS. 9 :45 Columbia re too, CBS. 10:00 Oeorge Hall's orchestra. CBS. 10:30 Madtaoa string enaemble, CBS. 11:00 Cola labia Artitta' recital, CBS. 11 :30 Elixabeta BarthelL CBS. 13:45 The Four Eton Boys, CBS. 8:00 Pemiaios Fancies, DLB8. 6:08 H Bar O Bangers, CDLBS. 8:00 Moods Modern a, CBS. T:30 Chaadu tho Magteiaa, DLBS. 8:15 Aagelo Patvi. CBS. :O0 Royal Kaighta. S:30 Tho IsU od Goldea Dreams. ' 10:00 Modetmiatio FroUe. KOIM to CBS. 11. -O0 KOIM dance band, KODf to CBS. 18:00 Jack sad Jill's Taver oraheatra. TO Moraing ModUatiou, led by Bar. Paul P. Ptttieerd. 8:00 Morning eoaeeri. 01:00 Hcaao Coosomics Observer. . 11:041 Priater for Tew Farmers. It .-OO Farm hear. S:J9 lntiwtry and Health. 8:00 Raouga to Xat Whoa Times are - Hard Locy Case. . $:30 Ae Tom Like It Anthony Xuwea. B :45 Market aad crop reporta, and weather forecast. - f:l MetKeda- of Fattenlag- Beet Cattle i -Prof. K. li. Potter. T:08 Radio Shorthand eon tost eear- durtott r Prof. H. T. Vaaoo. S s about poet polities. "SiSO . t tho Oreros state grange B. Vf. CiH. state masuc y ttAR VESTING WALXUT9 HOSEDALE. Oct. 55 -Saver! vko haro wslnnu, tho last crop ox tne season, are getting them dried. Some late seeding is also belnr A cme .ts . weather "permits. Salem Markets Grade R n 4 milk, : co-op pool price, f 1.2S per hondred. . , . 8nrplns 82c - (Milk .based o seml-meathly aatterfat avers go.) Bntterfat, sweet, 23c -Bntterfat, sour, 20c PBrrrp Aim it.(!itii.i . Pries paid te growers by Salem buyers. ,-.r. October 85 - . (Tho prices below. sumned bv a, Wal grocer, are indicative of the dally markot bat are not guaranteed by The Statesmen) Outdoor cueumbors, - itoiaouse cucumbers, tM . " carrots, Oos. Bacta. loeaL rim 10 .10 to .IS 35 ,. . 04 85 30 Tovaipa, local, dos. Green poppers, lb. ... OS-bare, sack. Radishea doa. hnsrhsa Oniona. doa. bnnehM . -20 new potatoes .75 to L00 Sweat natatnac. 1 nn IK. -3.50 Celery- hearts, dos. Local celery, dos. Lettuce, crate - ,, 8weet corn, dos. ' Spinach, crate String beans, lb. -S3 -80 -50 J -05 to .07 75 03 OS IS 80 70 85 .10 04 H 45 reaa, coaat Tomatoes, lug Tomatoes, bo. - - , , untaioupes, crate , Onions. Walla Walla Oniona, Lablsh, 35 lbs. Plckting onions (wholesale) imnisn squsau, aos. . HueUabarriaa. vetalL IV 11 H wanni b;t pee, mar .15 Ialea of Piaa rr -nafrait Mt.lt O tml UU1I Kings, bu. -48 -50 -68 8pitaoaberrs Nortaerm Spy Ortlava -85 -85 Jonsthsas Delicious Cauliflower. So. 1, crate. SOPS Tan. 1039. Ta -1.0O -8$ -1 as Top, 1831. tts 'ZOOS .Buytng Prices -xtras -14 21 Standards Madlnma ' -30 Pallets CHIC IlnS -Id Colored boas Medium boas Light bens -11 -OS -oe rryers -IB and .14 Tnrkava. lira 11 to .14 U aHil HAT "Wheat, western red -d$ wnita. fa. i . -48 Barley, ton. top -15.00 -15.00 Oats, white, toa -t. gray, ton, top -18.00 to 19.00 ntv. bavin Oats sad vHch, toe Alfalfa, valley, 1st cutting MEAT Lambs, top T.OO to T.50 .9.00 to 10.00 -4.S0 -8.75 jtogs, top Hogs, first cuts Steers -8.50 -OS to .04 -01 to .03 -03 to .08 OS ... OS Caws : Heifers Dressed vest, top u Tcsiea hogs Medium Coarse Mohair WOOL .Id 10 Bo asarke MICKEY MOUSE GOOD iSHIP, ' pcrr lucic, IS ALU REPAIRED AND MICKEY IS READY TO SAIU HOME THIMBLE THEATREtarring Pbpeyp Qti ATOtlMT cSb te "tup vrkvw w tni w Pk a . as r a aa8 a as . wim w, kh not &tHrGlH&; r e W,KlrPe-r,yTr-ic-Jaa g LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 7. TRETaVTMi; AWFUL KUCC t)t Kns f'miiei lyaaa-aio. lac. C Va fIJ Tr - I .- awe 'S5. 1 A I I ? f 1 i '1AX - f TOOTS AND CASPER: Y SURE I MEAN IT, CASPER! YOU tX3CXp I WISH YOUTJ TALK HIM INTO PUTTMfc MS TO WORK, TOO! I ADMIT I OOT4T KNOW MUCH ABOUT THE sStoJTKS;. . - v ,. - TKeT tCrr E3 VCTf rxjLDrrr have you '1 Ola83ng Fcan I Sraa, He, Cmmt Ganadian Government Withdraws Support;; ; , Corn Under 25 o ,; lr ; ,-,; '-""-i v-" CHICAGO, Qct 21 jl.P): Wheat pitched downward todsr to within 1-1 cent of tho lowest price any fatnre deliTery of tho gTain had erer sold here. , . . Ahrnpt withdrawal of Canadian gorernment support for tho "Win nipeg wheat market was the mala Immediate reason ascribed for the break hero. It also was Influ enced by a steep new tamble In British exchange. In some Quar ters, slashing of wheat ralnes at Winnipeg was constrned as an ef fort to hold the world wheat ex port trade for Canada nntil the new Argentina "enm wnniii - ionBly compete. V Corn, bnts and rye fell with wheat, and. all four cereals outdid season bottom price records, De cember corn selling under 2S cents a bushel the first time since 1896. Wheat closed restless, at almost the day's bottom, 2 1-8 to 2 8-2 under yesterday's finish, com 7-8 to 1 8-8 down, oats 8-8 to 1-2 off. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Dec 4S 8-8 to 1-2; May 81; Jly. 52 1-8 to 1-4. Corn: Dee. 24 1-8 to 1-4; May 21 to 28 1-8; JlJy. 80 1-2. Oats: Dec 18 1-2; May IT 7-8t Jly. 18. Potatoes Stored to Await Price Raises EAST WOODBTJRN, Oct 25 Many of the farmers In this seo tlon. are digging their late po tatoes and getting them ready for market. The prevailing low price of potatoes does not offer mich encouragement to the growers of this product for the coming year. Frank Fessler of McKee is. haul ing his to the warehouse in pre paration for future shipment. Peppermint Oil Production Shy . Peppermint oil production this year is expected to be 59 per eent of the 1831 output when the crop, was small compared to 1930 and 1929. Tho aereage of peppermint has bees redueed nearly one-half- since 1929 and yields' were not - np to average this year. VTJTS Walauta, orchard run ,,.10 to .14 Filberts, fait grade " vt&u ONrtAu WAV - UK .... . 1 tmua I ! WE,.CAPTA1M N'. VSNfv CHUQCHMOUS&r J LFjVftiXXT I WE'Ra ALU 56TI lyJ J) BUT WHAT'LU J S"T fa VfM If we. oo wnrwTM CjZZ&v ) - VmJ pbte, Ahr JrfJN I DCrrr WANT AN C9trARV JC3 CASP;t3JTlP YOU EVER HEAR Of AN CPdZSHCt IN AH EXECUTIVE! - CaUTTV AT A sisv no - - SS0.CC3.f .A YEAR OR MORE . mm , . TVU.FUTtrt It ClTHaBSHKaXt 1 J? mf u Onate dcNv rv,l 1 31 ic . NEW TORK, Oct. 2t--(AP) Tho atock market. spent a, o.nlet day today, waiting for tho meet ing of the' U. 8. Steel Corp. di rectors to determine tfis fate of that company's preferred .divi dend, an action that was not tak fen until after the close . . Prices drifted aimlessly tor the most part, although hero and thero aomo special selling, largely tor professional account, appear ed la response to earning state ments or reports -s to enrrent sales. An early rally, which, lifted prices of many . leaders about a point, wis wiped, out toward mid day . with losses replacing gains. This decline, which, ran ... from tractions to 2 points, was. consid er ably reduced la tho last hoar when prices sluggishly crept .for ward. At the -lose, moat ativka ("registered fractional losses, and a few were down 2 points. Trading fell for the second suc cessive day under vthe 1,000,000 share-a-day level, which - Is ac cepted in Wall street as tlresome ly low;. Tho total was 814.860 shares, a shade over yesterday's total but still constituting one of the dullest days In recent weeks. Candidate Talks Before Students But Not Politics INDEPENDENCE, Oct 25 A special assembly was called Mon day to hear a speech by O. A. Peterson, democratiQ candidate tor state representative. His topic dealt, with "Ideals and Patterns.' He garo many an Idea on sub jects which before had not oc curred to them, but did not talk on politics. Tho student body will hold an lection.' the tentative date tor which will be November 2. Tho Civic$ class and- tho- American history classes will be In charge. Anniversary Supper' Of CluK is Occasion TALBOT, Oct 2 5-Tho Ankony Women's club hgld its annual an niversary supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finlay Frl day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Marlatt. Mrs. 8warts and son Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farr, Mrs. Albert Thompson aad son Vernon, Mr. aad Mrs. C. P. Johnston' and small son, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Farr and baby daugh ter Nettie Jean, Mrs. Emma Moore, Donald iOngsley and Walt er Wolf. "At the End i THE. rlrD BEHAVE TWEMSELVE-S, 1M IN l-AVUH QT VaTTIN JV1 js WHfeN WB Ji GET MOMELt , SJ OU t l-'ki I w W oHYSTJ - -THAT'S DlFf,K!Eh4TI Npvr Sbo v?1nT--'liia3 8 1 ' " " - - , - TS Hc?PlHCrtO!! r . 1 Tcm 5IWtVTHm yJ i $.&, ste K X SPEECH U 'P Dr. JekyI I .ug.: I vuy- i A" Tersoaal' Recommexi-atloii ACrOOO WORD a ii i w "' - ' - - fS.- . . V Mrs. Alice Aooserelt Longworth, daughter of the late President Theodore Eoosevelt, is shown as aha mad her first political appearance in the present campaign as a guest at the Republican luncheon given in her honor at Indianapolis, Ind. Although she did not speak, Mrs. Longworth , was presented to about 200 persons. With Mrs. Longworth is Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Republican National Committeewoman from . Indiana; - Coulter and Niece Are Given Welcome By Larwood Folks LARWOOD, Oct 21 Nearby neighbops gave a welcoming party Saturday night to Harvey Coulter and hia niece, Mamie Jones, who have recently moved into tho neighborhood. Games of WIOOM were played and at' midnight a tasty luncheon was served. Mrsr Kfflo South has moved into small aouse on the Wayne Daven port plaoe. Some of the men of the district have boon doing some much need ed repair work on tho Bonrghan Hollow school houso this oast week. v Voting Plate For Victor Point Area Changed to School VICTOR POINT, Oct it The Victor Point schoolhouso will be used as a polling place for voters in this precinct November 8. Tho old W. O. W. hall was used for merly. Mrs. J. M. Doerfler, Mrs. Noah Hnat- lira. n. f. Jonas. K U imef Lorenco and Eric Fisher are ontthe election board. Mrs. J. C. of Their Bop" : High Seas Mrs. Hyde fflf'tfHB- PENALTY POQ MJTINy, if . 3 OEATHl AN' TH LAWS Vn kyve LAW. AN WE CANT NOT SiNce you cor .sni x-r tw i i HIM WHEN VCU WE 1X1 MVf2PWkLfi- T MAWfa I KcATLIJ YOU K1KJ -OIST UKE A MOTHER WOULO TK T HZX. CHXLO CCLCNCC HOOF-K I5HT WORTH iscscci v A crjsrruaTEirr ncsAy sDTruatora mej HCSU3T0 J Krens and. O. W. Humphreys at tended a meeting- the Republican County Central committee in Sa lem Saturday night A. T. Siare. "William Wkll. aides and WUlard Archibald are homo after a business trio to Can ada. They were gone several weeks. ' Phillln Fischer, eountv bridge foreman and a crew of men are working: near Monitor this week. Valley Vocational Teachers Meeunc: Tonight, Silverton . SILVERTON, Oct 25. The Willamette. Vsller Vocational in structors' association has complet ed puns for its banq.net and meet ing to be held here Wednesday night The affair will heheld at the Reo restauant and to date 35 res ervations hare been made. Others are expected before Wednesday morning. W. Gates and W. Crab- tree of tho Silvertoiuschools are making the local arangements. Tho Eugene delegation will fur nish the program for the svcnlnr. The association includes th asrrt. cultural trades, the Industries and manual training divisions of the SCUOOiS. NO r - By CEMEMBEO. JJZ3 UOWVtXJUeO "Tt BEAT ME r- STAVE AAE, MAKE. AArT fiLEEP OMTVFLOOR Ajsf o-7C( HS WA'SM'T jtr AS0UTTK)tX CAPI?1 HSUKrs TO TALK 0-6. ' MACLEAT; Oct 25. What promises ! to be one. of the big events of the season is the Hal lowe'en entertainment which will be nut on at the rranre hall Fri day, night October 28? by the school and community with' Mrs. ' Oscar Baker, teacher, in charge, assisted bv Mrs. V. L. Masten and Mrs. MCkdyi ! Th two-hour program will in clude olavs. drills, vocal and in strumental music George "Bud dy; Tooker will make his first ap eearsnce as nianlst There will ' also be a House of Terror, fortune telling and other thrills, i . The school "will sell - a 1ft new lunch after the program, tho pro ceeds of which will bo used to buy piay apparatus and equipment for the school room. There will be na admission charge' and the publlf , is Invited. - - :' - ' - I - Committees In eharge are: Re freshments, Mrs. Louise ' McGee. Mrs. E. Tooker, Mrs. J. Shaw; costumes. Mrs. Morris Cady, Mrs. L Hart man. Mrs. J. Hlsel; decora tions. Mrs. T-YtvIkm MnA Mrs. V. L. Masten; Houao of Terror, Mrs. H. Kephart; fortune telling. Miss Marie Hlsel: candy booth. Mrs. W. Welch, Mrs. H. Phillips, Mrs. Earl Barber. - r Girls League Has ' Aiihual Reception For New Students INDEPENDENCE, Oct' 25 ' The high school rlrls lea rue held 1 its annual - reception tor the en tertainment of freshman girli -and new girls, Friday night A short program Included: plane' solo, Audrey Baker; tap dance, Marion Ruef and Joan Dickson, accompanied by Georgia Jones; two vocal duets, Muriel Coopei and Aldoris Goresline, accompan led by Audrey - Baker; a panto- . mime by several girls from tht Sophomore and Junior classes. The reading was done by Arlene McCoy. MubIcsI reading. Iono Moore, accompanied by Georgia Jones. 1 Chemawa Grangers To Gather Thursday CHEMAWA, Oct 25. Tho regular meeting of Chemawa grange will bo held Thursday night In addition to the business session, thero will bo a social hour, when light refreshments will be served. Thav grange's drill team Is at Liberty tonight to as sist in initiation of candidates at the Red Hills grange meeting. By WALT DISNEY DOGGOMtr rr T'vrrr OUST uUTTA DO WWi MATTECt WWAT HtT DID, I CAN'T PjjiJ LET "ELM BE. HANGED RDQITI 2& By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE SHUT UP, VtXJ UTTLE I BRAT! -IT VDU DAEG. tvl okeak cvuy ewoms Usi voue. BooyI - ARRB---iTtC-URE. By JIMMY MURPHY kE was siaou Tocrrs. HS5 -rCTLESS BRAINS THAN I AVr mim CRorr cm? ttrriiKs HE OUtHT TO WsWWTHAT IF, I KNTVCFA 3QOOOJ a year J09 6-3Nt OPEN TH53 ArUY tD PUT IH A 4003 W0R0 TOR WOULO BE A UTTLE FELLOW CY THE NAME OF . CAa i r