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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1935)
r . j jj .:i-ji..iiiTiii;"iawiir'iT-iri",'iTTi,r- ( -it r'Tr1'- tfr""T-fill,"'!-A'r,r"-""-r'' 1 "'" ''''f'i(t''i ! I 8 - - ... . : ,-..-. . t . . , ,.. li ... J . ... - . . ;. . November 12, 1935 v ! PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, j Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning ocie1ty9 15th' Meeting Opens Thursday on H Dreg orticdltaral i Banquet To Be Thursday Eve Irrigation, Management of Soils Topics For Speakers The 15th annual meeting of the Oregon state horticultural so ciety wilt be held In Corvallis, at the Memorial union building, for three days starting Thursday of this week. The public is In vited to attend the sessions, mor ning programs for which open at 9t3u o'clock and afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. Elmo Chase of Eugene is president and O. T. McWhorter of the State college extension division, secretary treasurer. The opening day program will Include: Morning, address by George W. Peavy, president Ore gon State college; addresses on root penetration by C. E. Schus ter and R. E. Stephenson of the college; afternoon, address on in tensification of agriculture In western Oregon, E. L. Potter of the college; cost of irrigation plants, Arthur King, State col lege; cannery crops with and without Irrigation, Carl Robert son, Eugene Fruit Growers asso ciation; managing soils for can nery production, Truman Chase,' Lane county. Uuslness Session Thursday The annual business meeting will be heli late Thursday aft ernoon and the annual banquet at the Eenton- hotel starting at C:30 o'clock. Small fruits wlllybe discussed from various agles in the Fri day sessions, with another branch given over to discussion of stone fruits. The annual tour of the experiment station and adjoining plants will be held Saturday, with' W. S. Brown, department of hor ticulture at the college, in charge. Birthday is Occasion For Dinner Honoring Mrs. A. V. McCarter PIONEER, Nov. 11 Mrs. A. V. McCarter was honored with a birthday dinner Friday at her home. Those who went to help her enjoy the day were Mr. and Mrs. Reece Robbins and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bicker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robbins and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Rob inson and Mr. and Mrs. John Rob bins of Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. L O. Robbins of Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Robbins of Spokane, are spending the week .Visiting at the Bird and Robbins homes, and at Ellendale and Dal las. Robbins has just finished a road contract at Underwood, Wash., with Mr. Nyberg, a con tractor of Spokane. Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. Slpw trading and comparatively few price changes marked the Monday morning early gardeners' and ranchers', market. Several vegetables d ropped lightly. Lettuce, "onions and grapes recorded advances. Supplies were limited. Kplnach Per box, Sl-1.50. Carrots Per dozen bnnrbes. 35 43c. fleets Per dozen bunches", 35-sjc. Ureen onions Per duien bunches. 30-40- . Dry onions Yakima, $1.80; Oregon, fco. 1, $1.80. .Cabbage So. 1, 2r per pound; red cabbage, 2e per pound. -Cauliflower No. 1, $1.25 - 1.30 per Crate; No. 2, 73c per crate. Radishes Per dozen bunehec, ,T3-45c. Celery hearts I'er dozen bunches, 1.75. Celery Field parked, ripe, $2.73-3 per crate: green, 91.75; No. 2, 73c. Apples Jonathans, 75-8oc; Hood River Spits, 75-KUc. Potatoes Local, per 100-pound jack ' $2.25; Yakima, $2.00; No. 2, 50-pound act, $1, Parsley Per dozen bundles. 33P. Lettuce 5's. $-4.'(: 6's, $2.25-3.50-try pack 4 dozen, $2.75. Tomatoes California, $2.50 log. i Turnips Purple tops, 35-4 5c. Squash Danish, 2e pound; Hubbard, 9e ponnd; Crook Xeck, 1c pound; Bona Mian, 2c; Marble Head, le. . Grapes Deanjon face and fill, 73c. '" Cucumbers 60c per box. . Pears Flemish Beauties, 63c. Pumpkins 1-1 4e per pound. - tlarlic Per pound, 13c -Pepper California, 8c lb. 8weel potatoes Xo. 1, $1.50: unclassi fied. $1.25. " Caile peppers 73e per lug. Kutabagas 50c per log. Grapefruit Arizona seec'.less 80s, $2.50-3; 100's, $2-2.75; Florida and Texas. $3.73-4. Oranges Fancies, $3-5 per box; choice, $3-4. Cranberries Box, $4.50. - Parsnips Per lug, 70e. Kale 75c Brussels sprouts $1-1.33. For fall market values bring your dressed tur keys to us; 6883 PHONE Marlon Ci?can:ory & Poultry Co. 515 South Commercial SALEM TURKEYS -WANTED Salem Markets Grade II raw 4 per cent niilk, Salem basic pool price f 1.92 per hundred. Co-op butterfat price, P. O. B. Salem, 34 He. f MUJt based on teml - sionthlv otteriat average. ) Distributor price $2.10. A grade butterfat Deliv ered, 34 c; route, 82c; B grade delivered 33c A grade prints, 34 He; B grade, 33 He. Prices paid to (rower by Salea buyers. (The prices below, supplied by local grocer, are indicative of the daily market but ere not guaranteed by The states man.) i (Buying Price) Calif, fresh dates, lb. .13 Emporer grapes, log . 1.40 . Winter pears, local, bu. .65 Pineapple. Cuban, crate .. 5.00 to 6.00 Oranges, fancy ... 2.60 to 3.25 Choice ; 2.25 to 2.75 Bananas, lb., on ftalk .. '. .06 Hands . 07 Lemons, fancy ! 7.00 to T.75 Choice 6.00 to 7.00 Limes, fresh, dot. Grspefruit,-Catif. Arizona Apples 1.00 2.65 to 3.00 3.00 to 3.25 Delicious, bn. Jonathans Spitz, bushel .40 (o .40 to .30 to .30 to .75 .75 .65 .65 Kings, bu. VEGETABLES (Buying Price) Savoy cabbage, dot ,$o Parsnips, doz. .75 Italian broccoli, lug .75 Cranberries. 14 bbl. 5.00 Sweet potatoes, crate' 1.35 Red peppers,.Jb .08 Danish squash, doz. . .25 Onions, I.abish, ct. 1.75 akima. rwt. 1.75 Yakima ntarblehead squash, lb. .02 Cauliflower. Oregon, crate 1.00 to 1.60 Cabbage. Oregon, cwt. 2.50 to 3.00 Carrots, local, doz. .50 Celery, local, doz. .65 to .80 Celery hearts, doz. . ..... .75 to .90 Beets, doz .50 Green peppers, Oregon, lb. .. .05 Lettuce, Calif., crate ... 4.00 Potatoes. o. 1.. local 2.75 Potatoes, Xo. 3 loeal 2.00 Spinach, local, orange crate 1.00 Chinese cabbage, crate 1.40 Hothouse tomatoes 2.50 to 8.00 Turnips, dozen, loi-al .... .50 HOPS (B:iving Price) Clusters. 1PS5. lb., top .12 .1$ tuggles. I93o, top. lb. -. WOOL AND MOHAIB (Buying Price) Mohnir .27 .25 .23 Medium wool ... . Coarse and fine wool EGGS AND POULTRY (Buying Price of Andresens) Extras Medium extras j .83 .28 .28 .26 Standards Medium standard ... Pullets 18 (Andresen & Son Buying Price) Heavy hens, 44 or orer ... .15 Heavy hens, over 6 lbs. .15 .13 .11 .11 .00 .06 .15 Colored medium?, lb. . Medium Leghorns, lb. Light, lb. Stags, lb. Oli roosters, lb. Colored frys, lb. White Leghorns, frys. rb. .14 MARION CREAMERY buying prices- Live Poultry. No. 1 stock Heavy hens, nnder 6 lbs. .18 .15 .13 .13 .13 .15 .15 .15 .06 .08 .06 .92 .26 .26 .24 .15 .17 Heavy bens, over 6 lbs. Medium colored bens. lb. , -feghorn hens. No. 1 . Leghorn hens, light Colored springers, over 3 lbs. Colored springers, under 3', 4 lbs. Leghorn springs . . .,. ,,, r... Old roosters, lb. Stsgs Rejects . Eggs Candled and graded Large extras ,,, . Large standards Medium extras Medium standards Pullets . Undergrade TTJBKEY MARKET Fancy young hens, lb . .28 .22 .21 .17 Fancy young toms, lb. Fancy old hens, lb ., Old toras Mediums 3c under fancy price. No. 2's 6c nnder fancv price. LIVESTOCK (Buying Price) Lambs . . Ewes. lb. . .02 to Yearling lambs 8.00 .03 .05 Hogs, 140-170 lbs 7.75 to 8.25 120-130 lbs 6.75 to 7.75 170-210 lh.. top i 9.00 210-250 lbs., top 7.75 to 8.50 Sows C.50 to 7.00 Steers 5to 6.00 Cows 1.50 to 4 00 Bulls 4.00 Heifers 3.00 to 4.50 7.00 10 .15 Veal, top .'. Dressed vesl, lb. Dressed ho?s GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, western red White. No. 1 Barley, brewing, ton Feed barley, ton . ,73 75 23.00 21.00 Oats, milling, ton .22.00 Feed, ton - 20.00 Hire, initing irices Clover hay 1 1 no Osts and vetch, toe " Alfalfa, valley 14.00 tied clover seed, b. , .12 Aliilin clover seed .15 Vetch seed. cwt. 2.40 No Inquest Planned in Death of Mayor; Case Held Clearly Accident NORTH. BEND, Ore.. Nor. 11. (JP) Coroner Russell Keizer has announced, there would be no In quest in the death of Mayor F. E. Drane of Bandon. whose body was removed from his car submerged in the Coquille river at Bandon Friday night. Death was clearly accidental, th& coroner said. Mayor Drane disappeared last Monday night while en route home from his office. Rickreall School-age Census Shows Cain of - 9 Over Count For 1935 RICKREALL. Nov, 11. The school clerk', Mrs. Jessie Burch, has just completed taking the school census, reporting 105 child ren in the district thi vpr against 96 of school age on the 1934 census. Five families have moved from the district thus taking 16 child ren from the school. Walnuts Wanted Meats and in the Shell " : -" r ! Hudson & Duncan Co. W. L. Woelk AGENT Phone 54F4 Hop Prices Drop Here, Past Week Brewers Hesitant About; " - j i Buying, No Heavy I Decline Noted i Hop prices were a bit lower during the past week than the previous week with (the prepon derant price of 9 cents per pound, as compared to 10 cents a pound the week before, Durbin and Cor noyer report. j There was no tendency for the : price to toboggan, but it was no- ted that buyers were a bit more j 'anxious to sell and brewers some- what hesitant about buying dur ing the week, with the consequent ; flowering of prices. ; Pacific coast hop markets main tained a fairly steady tone during ithe week ended November 6,1 with jtrading only moderately aciive, ac cording to the weekly hop market feview or tne u. . bureau of ag icultural economics. Prices i paid growers ranged from about un changed in Oregon and Washing- on markets to slightly lower in California, as compared with the previous week. Sales by growers during the period totaled about t,600 bales, of which 900 bales Were sold by Oregon growers, 694 bales by California producers and 11 bales by Washington grow rs. The moderate demand which prevailed during the week was principally from domestic inter ests and offerings from growers frere about equal to current re quirements. Deliveries on con tracts were being made in good 'olume, according to trade advi es, and these were supplying a onsiderable proportion of domes ic consumers needs. Oregon Markets Slow Oregon markets, while furnish- ng the principal activity in coast inarkets during the period under Review, were considerably less ac tive than during the previous ieek, reflecting some slackening fa domestic demand. No interest Jas reported in older growths uring the period and so new con tracts were reported written, j Washington hop markets con tinued rather quiet during the pe riod and sales by growers were limited to 111 bales of choice qua lity 1935 crop Clusters in the Yak ima Valley area. No sales and no offers were reported, jj California hop markets were nly moderately active with a slightly weaker undertone during the week. : New York Steady j The New York hop market showed a steady undertone fol lowing fairly good sales of hops on the Pacificcoast and prices ad vanced about le per pound for the ?ist. Recent warm weather in the east stimulated demand for beer and some of the smaller brewers purchased additional supplies for Immediate requirements. ) Latest information indicates that the English hops marketing board has announced that estima ted consignments of 1935 crop bops, totaling 227,600 cwt. are about 2,000 in excess of estima ted demand, and that therefore jhey will destroy 50 percent of the tocks of 1934 crop hops immedi ately. Fog Causes Death Of Veteran Flier FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 11. (iP)-Roaring through the fog at 00 miles an hour, Pilot Chief Maus crashed to his death in a Braniff airliner just outside Fort forth before dawn Saturday. The veteran flier, with more tjhan 6,000 hours in the air, was ferrying the plane to Waco to start the morning run to Hous ton. He had no passengers aboard and only 150 pounds of express. Apparently he got too low and flew into the ground" at top speed, for his ship tore a hole ihree feet deep and 12 feet in di amete when it hit. It barely miss- 5d a residence in the river-side ection. Regulations do not permit fly ing with passengers when the ceiling" is less than 800 feet. but because Maus was merely tak ing the plane to Waco to put in iervice, he was allowed to pro ceed. He was following the airway to Vaco when he received the mes sage. He evidently attempted to change his course and head. back to Dallas but, in doing so. mis- udged his altitude. Adams With CCC RICKREALL, Not. 11. Grant Adams returned to LaGrande IVednesday where he is signed up with C. C. C. 963 until January. His mother accompanied him to Portland. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye PUT OH iER UJVG TU.TCRHArl GROWS O0T - ms gorsh, but 'I DON'T .1 LOOK ( PvSVOU Vr VoOKS FUHW V ACT News of West Salem WEST SALEM, Not. II. The Fortnlghters club met recently at the home of Mrs. Barnes. Af ter a short business meeting, re freshments were serTed to Mrs. Goss, Mrs. DaTenport, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Barnes, and the honor guest, Mrs. Richardson. The American Legion auxiliary held its first meeting for this month at the home of Mrs. MUo Jensen. From now on the auxi liary plans to have one meeting 4 month with the American Le gion and one by themselves, j Mrs. Homer Ramey was a guest at Mrs. Emil Seifferfs home Fri day. Mrs. Ramey lives in the Prin gle district. Seiffert is home from the hospital now and is much bet ter. ! Friday the Ladies' Aid held a committee meeting at the church to plan for their supper Novem ber 15. I Honor Mrs. Battles j Wednesday Mrs. Donald Kuhn and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell gave a sjhower for Mrs. Battles. Present were Mrs. E. E. Euckles, Mrs. Velma Bradford, Mrs. Gladys (jroner, Mrs. Virgil Dannison, Mrs. Anna Shank, Mrs. Lynn Itichardson, Mrs. Glenn Daven port, Mrs. Ross Kuhn, Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Gertrude Kuhn, Mrs. Don a'd Kuhn, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Battles. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Kuhn gave a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Camel and Mr. and Mrs. Henning sen. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ben Felger left Thursday for southern California ajnd the Gulf of Mexico. They in tend to spend the winter there. j Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Starr and baby were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Moss' home. Mrs. Moss is his mo ther. Mr. and Mrs. Starr have been living in Cashmere, Wash., but intend to make their home in Silverton now. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Frie- j sen, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Frie- POLLY AND HER PALS AN' RJPTTHERMORE. X WANTS VUH HOME TIME rtK BLAH "BLAH - - ABOUT THOtJtr BLAH - - BLAn MICKEY MOUSE X what's' TH IDEA?i I ONVINCED THAT MICKEV LANDED ON THE 1SUAND BV ACCIDENT, DR. VULTER ORDERS THAT HS BE LET OUT Of. PRISON ! ITHOUGHT I WAS LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY TOOTS AND CASPER MV,BoT AU SKIDOER 13 mMj ZERO, THIS BOOHi GVE& AAf 'JLZ-M THE- WIAA-VrAMS- ITS UlSTORV- AN Z ' IT DONT TELL HAR-DLV HOT HIM' J BA5HRJL. TOOTS-- HE SPLUTTERED AKJO SQUIRMED AN BUJSHCO . SOMETHING AWPX WHEOsi WE APPUED FOR OUR MARRtAtE UCENSE AT THE CTtV HALL., f THE VERV lOEtS, VOU I l rAAKlbWj LOVE TO A I TRYING TO UJRECK, rfj) V00R KEW jtemt KJ rM KlrvrirK J II MI sen, Mr. and Mrs. Johir-Frlepen and Frank Lltweller . will attend the Gideon convention In . P6rt: land. Friday the Waakita Camp Fire Girls met at the Shipler ome for their meeting. They decided to plan a Thanksgiving basket to be given away at Thanksgiving, and also, to start collecting toys to be mended and given away at Christ mas. Starbuck Speaks For School Club RICKREALL, Nov. 11. -4 Dr. A. B. Starbuck of Dallas was a special speaker at the November meeting of the school and com munity club here Thursday night He lectured upon children's dis eases. A brief business session was presided over by President Gillam. The program chairman, Mrs. L. F. Dew, presented this pro-' gram: selections by the gide school orchestra; Miss Mildred Baker gave a resume of the Italy Ethiopian situation calling at ran dom upon her world history stu dents; selections by upper grad le !l- chorus; duet, Miss Edith Hel tine, Miss Pearl Eyre. A 80cial hour followed the program after which refreshments were seated by Mrs. W. C. Kester, Mrs. W M. Ellis, Mrs. S. J, Lowry, Mrs. Hj. M. Wart,; Mrs. Jennie Dempsey. Visits Mrs, Dempsey RICKREALL, Nov. 11. Mrs. Sylvia K r o p h of Minneapolis Minn., visited at the home of her niece, Mrs. H. A. Dempsey, Fri week day. Mrs. Kroph arrived this for an indefinite stay with her; Sis- ter, Mrs. O. Aurland in Dallas, Liverpool Wheat LIVERPOOL, Not. 11.- ON LAWN UK-fc - AN, HOW OOMfc 0IL.L0.. OUT MUKt W- - V AS MUCM AS ANY J , V tCK UP THAT HOE J X SSl AN' GET TO YaiIl fm aSi AV? . TM a!' U WORK ! i! Kf3ST t THOUGHT IT J A STORy THAT SOMEBOO JOST MArXS OP OUT OP THEIR OWN HEADS - KVF. j IT HE HAS AN INFWORTTY COMPLEX WHEN HE'S AROUNO ME, CASPER. tSECAUSei HE . KNOWS I'M THE KILUON" DOLLAR BRIDE that IS, I SHOULD BE MARRYlNIr A MILLION AIRE ItslSTEAO OP HIM l Now Showing "The ( UJHWT S THE MKngft.PQPEYE?! NOTWH'S THE MATTER eSCEPT-ESCEPT iLovesvA Church Sponsors Foreign j Display Chinese Exhibit . Largest For Silver Tea at j . Dayton . . j 1 DAYTON, Not. 11 A silver tea sponsored by women of the Dayton Christian church and the display of foreign goods held " lat the Civic i club rooms Thursday afternoon drew a large crowd of local people and some from Mc Minnville and netted $18. The largest display in the 25 coun tries represented was, from China. An interesting program was presented, three of the numbers were in foreign "dialect, Mrs. James Brown, Dutch 'song; Miss Marie Sacamono, Italian song; Mrs. Herbert Willard, readings jin Swedish. The women who were in charge of the tables were dressed in Ja panese and Chinese, costumes. Mrs. Edith Waldo-Daybrook, form er Dayton girl, of Hawaii, sent toe jam and jelly made from guava berries for the sandwiches, frait for the fruit cake and all of the tea that was served. I Mrs. Earl Coburn, president of the society, Mrs. Harry Sherman Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. S. Simms and Mrs. Herman. Louis were the committee in charge jof the affair. Mrs. E. Demaray, Mfs. C. E. Smith, Mrs. H. G.. Cbbuirn and Mrs. 'Vernon Foster served lat tea tables. -- Honor Armistice TURNER, Nov. 11 The Armis tice 11 o'clock Sunday mornipg service at the Methodist church was addressed by the pastor in! short talk on world problems. Also by George Pemberton on "The Pi- Tot of Life." Wheat futures closed quiet,. March 84c; May, 83c. Spot unquoted. Exchange, $4.92 7-16. Men are so Antagonistic! i. 3JU An Wt LXJT GO "Tiir We Meet Again! Sherman Was Right! I OIDNT AT ALL. soon A "Frightfur Object of My Afection" 8UTF rOU LOE ME SOU SHOULD BE HAPPY i ! - -li'- ; r Price ;. THE. MILLION-DOLLAR BRIDE. - ( HA NOBOOV'D IVE A I DIME FOR HER, BUT LOTS OP sTUYSi WOULD rVE A V MILLION DOLLARS TO Radio ? Tuesday, Wovmbt 12 J jlCEX POBTULKD 1180 Kc 7JO0- -Goo klorninr. ' . . 1 joi Tuns Twisters, NBC. 71$ KUward MeHugh. XBC 783$ Gjpsy Trail, NBC. 7HJ Three Shades of Blue, KBC. 80 Anything Goes. " !l Gran and Smilh. NBC. Your Child, 3BV. Piano. NBC. Merry Maes, NBC. Edna Fischer, NBC. Dot and Will. NBC. " Words and Music. NBC; 39 Fletcher Henderson Orchestra, j ' NBC. - . . 00 American Medicine Association. 39 James Wilkinson, NBC. 00 Woman's Magazine of the Air, NBC. ' 15 Quartet, NBC. j j 30 Jackie Heller, NBC. I 5100 Argentine Trio, NBC. 1 5U? Cliff Naxarro, NBC, 5130 Just Around the Corner, NBC. S'jOd Amos 'n Andy. NBC. llijod Sunny Brook's Orchestra. : li;3Q-12 Hotel Mark Hopkins Orches tra. . KOW PORTLAND 620 Ke. ff 30 The Reveille Hour. FLAVOR IS WORTH ABO 3? 8141 tii talis 10(45 11 100 1 I ; ; I IT" II iiillllM (.11 MIGHT o' KNOWED Vou'o) I p " X QHbW UP SOONER V ( ,H, jPJor later! cksyJ ' BUT A4JMT MARTHA SEZ ITl5 TRUE ABOUT ALL THE COUMTRlES PhSHTIM' EACH CTHtRi MOTHIHO BUT BATTLES A' FOLKS GBTTIM KILLEO-AN' JOST A5icmt xwaiz i i minvucn cve.nv WITHOUT rrvjs o si vvre S I . H ( iorti fRE VOU SAO! TELL VOOR UTTtE ( .sXXA VL HELP i "C'00 AV.L ctyj l . " !. ' -.' . - .' ' Programs ' 7:30 Tne Reveille Hour. S: 15 Breakfast Club. , 9:00 Simpson Boys, NBC. 0;15 Ronald Buck, Pianist. 9:30 Ten Kane It, NBC. 10:15 Dance Melodies. . 11:00 Concert Hour. 11:15 Portland Council ef 11:30 Western Farm and Churches. Heme Hour KBC. 12:22 Dance Tunes. 1:00 -Airway News. 1:15 Gale Pfe, NBC. 1:30 Financial and Grain Report. 1:35 Vocalist. 1:45 Friendly Chat. 2;15 Mt I e Box. - 2 :45 Orchestra. 4:00 Halon Muaie. 8:45 Iance Music 1050 Orchestra. 10:45 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra, NBC. 11:00-12 Dance Frolic KOAC CORVALLIS 650 Ke. 9;00 The Homemakera' Hour. 1045 KOAC School ot the.Ai. 12 :00 Noon Farm Hour. 1:15 The World Book Man. 1:30 The Mystery of the Mind's Ie : sire Helen Miller Eenn. 2:00 Lesson In Spanish. r 2 :30r-Roral Life Review. s3:00 Radio Talk "For Boys Who Like Stories With Action" Leah Finkelstein. 4:00 Opera Stories. 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls. , 5:00 Onfttfe Campuses. 6:00 F.t!l J. Miller, Soprano. C:15 Columbia. ..Empire Indu&U, Ine. ' I 6:30 Farm nour. 7:30 The Citizen and His School "A Rural Union Hleh School" A. N. Arnold, Amity. 8:1 The World in Review Dr. Vic tor P. Morris. g:3(V Oregon State Colleee Cadet Band. . 8:45 The ABC's of a Homelike Home "About Houses for Modern : Families". Prof. J. Leo Fair banks. : By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON WALSH AOMT MARTHA SEX THERES JOST GOTTA BE. WARS AM BATTLES- AH' I GUESS SHES rkiht but i guess i'm too dumb to umdecstamd it itEMS KINDA FOOLISH e my King Fwftwn yMfHf. m , Cww Sttwm iim'M fS3j By ..JIMMY MURPMV I ( HAVE TH LAST y AOSH, I WISH OUUE HADNT MADE ME RENT THIS CUTAWAV FOR OUR WEDD1N' - M CrONlNA BE NERVOUS ENOUGH CEREMONY SELF-CONSCIOUS JJ By SEGAR w fTi4i III BEsNtr ALLTHECfT- . U MORE sELFcoNsaous Jy Va M p ON ACCOUNT OP -SA VMiW OUTFIT, WTTN -. r 1 4 I GOT TO HAVE J SHOT 1 Tv7) fT SUNRISE sVu wf OS