The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Horning, Jane 23, 1936
Industrial Snerf Street Markets
PAGE EI GIT!
C7
Average Steps
Point Higher
Equities Little Affected
by Campaign; Chrysler
Leads Through Day
NEW YORK, June 22.-P)-The
stock market today roted strong
ly for Industrial specialties, push
ing many up fractions to around
4 points. - a
Chrayler led from start to fin
ish, ending with a gain of Z
points at 104, a new 6-year
top. A number of other high
marks were registered.
The Associated Press average
of (0 stocks stepped up .9 of a
point to 64.7, or only .1 of a
point under the year's mark. The
Industrial index , made a new
1936 high with a gain of 1.2
points at 86.6. The average re
. covery of the rails "and utilities
was only about half that of the
Industrials. Transfers totaled
985.510 against 828,280 last Fri
day, i
' The adjournment of congress
seemingly was a minor market
factor. Politics kept the board
rooms bunlng, but it was said to
be questionable if the presiden
tial campaign thus far has af
fected equities much one way or
the other.
Mill Operations Gain
On the cheerful side was the
estimate of the American Iron
& Steel institute that mill opera
tions currently were up .2 of a
point to 70.2 per cent of capa
city. This is 1 point under the
best level since 1930, established
last April. C. S. Steel was up
at 64 and Bethlehem Improved
as much as 54.
J. I. Case pushed ahead 5
points at one time on short cov
ering and buying based on op
timistic earnings predictions. It
Closed with a net advance of 2
at 183. Owens-Illinois on a
small turnover held a gain of
5 at 151.
Douglas Aircraft jumped 3
points to 61 on reports of pro
fitable manufacturing operations.
The other aviation issues were
only slightly improved.
Foreign gold currencies moved
against the dollar in early deal
ings, but fell back later when
French sailors struck at Marseille
and hoisted the red flag over
their ships.
NewMilkActHas
Favorable Result
The recent increase of 69 ctnts
per hundred weight in the'price
of milk paid the producer result
ed .with only a one cent a quart
increase to the consumer, Paul
C. Adams, administrator of the
milk control board, reported to
Governor Martin.
The operation of the new milk
act in the four marketing areas
under the pool arrangement
Portland, Salem, Eugene and Cor
Tallis has resulted also in milk
quality improvement Adams re
ported. His report showed the price
paid the producer for 4 per cent
milk increased from . 31.65 per
hundred weight to $2.34. Adams
also sstated the increase of milk
prices to the consumer still kept
the Oregon milk cost below the
level of that in other nearby
states.
Going to Conference
LEBANON, June 'zff. Tuesday
Rev. Wemett of the Methodist
church will leave for the annual
conference at Corvallis. Sunday
night the Union department of
the Sunday school observed child
ren's day with a program" direct
ed by the Misses Jessie Skinner,
Wilma Baker and Doris Crandall.
General Markets
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND. Ore., Jane 22. (AP)
Frodoe xehanga net prices: . 1
Bottr-xtrms. iU.; standards, 29He;
rira first. 29e; firsts, 27tie; butter
it. Z3-3e.
E U. 8. large extras.. 23e; medium
stria, He. .
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore, Jane 22. (AP)
Wheat 0pen High Vow Close
July 80 S4ii 784 80ft
BPU . 79H 80 79ft 80
Cask: Big Bead bluestem, 13 per cent,
$1.18 ft; do, 12 per cent, $1.14 ft; dark
hard winter. 12 per cent, $1.02 ft; oo. 11
per cent, Slftc; soft white, western
white; 85ft e; northern spring, hard win
ter, western red, 84c
Oats, Ko. 3 white, $23.50 te $24.
Con, Ko. 2 eastern yellow. $31.50. -
Millrun, $22. . i
Today's ear receipts: Wheat, 13;
floor, 14; oats, 1.
Portland Livestock
POBTLA2TD.' Ore.. June 22. (AP)
(CSDA) Hofs. 1880; 277 direct; mar
ket active, mostly 50e higher; good., to
choice 165-215 lb. driveins and load
lots largely $11.50.- Few down te $11.25.
230-290 lb.. $10.75-11; light lights mostly
$10.75-11; packing sows largely $8.50;
food to choice feeder pigs, $10.50-11.
Cattle. 2000; 138 direct. CsItcs, 450.
Harket slow. Steers mostly steady; she
stock unevenly steady to 25e lower; bulls
bout steady; fed steers, $7.75-8; bulk
grass steers, $5.50-6.75; few $7-7.25;
euttery kinds down to $4.50; grass heif
ers larrely $4.75-6.25; thin light heifers
dowa to $4; low cuttro and cutter cows,
$2.50-4; common to medium, $4.25-5;
good beet cows, $5.25-5.50; odd besd to
$5.75; bulls mostly $5 5.75. , Good to
choice eealerg mostly $7-7.50; few to $8;
common to medium grass calves, $3.50
$.00. .-.
Sheep 2500; 415 through; market slow.
TJceTenly weak to 25e lower; early sales
good trscked-is spring lamb. $8.50-75;
one deck sorted 69 lb., $9; common to
medium grades. $7-8.25; few yearlings,
$5-6; good to choice ewee, $3-3.50; com
mon to medium, $1.50-2.75.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 22. (AP)
Butter Prime, A grsde, 32fte lb. hi
praehmeni wrapper, 34fte lb. ia cartons;
B grade, parchment wrapper. 31s lb.;
artoas, 32e IK
Salem Markets
' Grade It raw 4 - per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
91.84 per hundred.
Co- bnlterfnt price, F.
O. B. Salem, 83c.
(liUk based ssotl aontblj
onttsrtat average.)
Distributor price $2)t.
A grade butter'!- Deliv
ered, 33c; B grade deliv
ered, S2c "
A grade print, 34c; B
grade, 33c.
Prices pf4 le (rowers b Salea tuyere
(The prices below, supplied by a locn
trocar, are icdiete of the daily market
bnl are aot guaranteed by The Etates
ma.
(Burin Prieel -
ni , - 1
discs caps, crate
1.25
325
Cantaloupes, trite, iit
Calif, fresh dates, lb. ..
U ran pes, fancy
3.75 to 4.25
2.90 to. 3.40
,05ft
. 1 .06
7.00
Choice
Banananas, lb., on stalk
Hands
Lemons, fsney
Choice
6.00
Grapefruit, Florida .,,
Arizona
Apples, bu .
Strawberries, local. 24s
Ked Raspberries, crate
3.00 to 3.25
8.25 to 3.75
.65 to 1 50
1.65
1.50
watermelons
-02 ft
1.25
rrrants, lb., 24 box L
VEGETABLE
(Barms Pries)
String beans. The Dalles
Asparagus, local, doi.
New peas, local
Rhubarb, outdoor, lb.
Cauliflower. Oregon
-.04
.60
.03
01ft
1.10
.75-
.75
2:00
2.50
.20
.85
.10
5.00
4.00
Lettuce, local, crate
Onions. Labish. cwt.
Onions, Texas Bermuda
Cabbage, cwt. ....
Carrots, local, dos.
Celery hearts, dot
Green peppers, Calif., lb.
Potatoes. No. 1 local
Potatoes, Ko. 2 local
Local spinach, o ranee box
50
HotbniiHe tomatoes 2.50 to 8. On
Turnips, dozen, local .40
Celery. Utah variety . .. 2.25
Celery. Chula Vista 2.25
Artichokes, box 1 85 to 2.35
Rutabagas, ewt. - 1.50
Green onions, dozen .25
New potatoes, Calif 3.75
New potatoes, local 3.50
Hothouse encumbers, dos. - ,, 1.10
Tomatoes. Calif., lug , 1.50
Merced, lug 2.00
Beets, local, doz. : .20
NUTS
Walnuts, lb. .
Filberts, lb.
.10 to
.14 to
.14
J8
aorz
I Burin: Price)
Clusters. 1935. Ib too
.09
-Nominal
Fuggles. 1935. top. lb.
WOOI. AND MOHAIB
(Burini Price)
Mohair
.40
.32
.28
Medium wool
Coarse wool
EGOS AJTD POULTBT
Buying Price of Andresens)
Beets, local, doi.
.25
.21
.18'
.18
.17
.20
.Extras
Medium extras
Standards ,
Medium standards .
Brown extras
Pullets .:
.13
(Andresen A Son Buying Price)
Heavy hens. lb.
.16
Colored mediums, lb. ,
Medium Leghorns, lb.
.14
.13
.11
X6
Oft
.17
Lieni. lb.
Stags, lb.
Old roosters, lb
Colored frys, lb.
Whilt Ttrhnraa fir a Ik
.14
UABIO.N CREAM EH Y buying prices '
Live Poultry. No. I stock
Colored hens, heaTy .15
Leghorn hens, ever 3ft lbs. .13
Under 3 ft lbs. - ; .10
Colored springers, 2-3 ft lbs. .14
Over 3ft lbs .15
Leghorn fryers .13
Old roosters, lb. .06
Rejects . .05
Eggs Candled and graded
Large extras .21
Large standards .18
Medium extras .18
Medium 'standards .17
Undergrades .14
Pullets .14
LIVESTOCK
Buying Price
Spring lambs 7.00 to 7.75
Ewes 1.50 to 2.50
Hogs, 130-160 lbs 9.25 to 10.25
160-210 lbs ...10.75
210-250 lbs., top 10.25 to 10.50
Sows , 6.50 to 7.00 "
Steers 6.00 to 7.00
Dairy type cows 3.50 to 4.50
Beef cows 5.00 to 5.50
Bulls 5.25 to 5.75
Heifers 5.50 to 6.50-
VesU top 7.00
Dressed veal, lb. ." .10ft
Dressed hogs .15
GRAEN AMD BAT
Wheat, western red
White, No. 1
Barley, brewing ton
.79
.. .80
23.00
21.00
22.00
..21.00
Feed barley, ton
Oats, milling, ton
Feed, ton
Hay buying prices-
Alfalfa, valley
Oat and vetch, ton
.15.00
.12.00
Clover, ton
.12.00
Buttei (at Portland delivery A grade,
delivered at least twice week. 33c lb. ;
country routes, 31e lb.; B grade, 32e lb ;
O grade at market.
B grade cream for market Buying
price butterfat basis. 53fte lb
Eggs Buying price to wholesalers:
Extras, 22c: standards, 19c extra med
ium!, 18c; do. medium firsts, 16c; under
frade. I5e: pullets, 13c dozen.
CheeseOregon triplets. 15e; . Oregon
loaf, 16c. Brokers' will psy fte below
quotations.
Milk A grade Portland delivery. 58ft r
It), butterfat basis for 4 per cent.
V Country meats Selling price to re
tailors; 'Country killed hogs, best but
chers, under 150 lbs.. 14e lb.; vesl
ers. No. 1, 12c lb.; light and - thin,
8-lle lb.; heavy, 8-10e lb.; cutter cows,
8-9e lb.; spring lambs, 17c lb.; ewes,
5-7e lb.
Mohair 1936. 42-43c lb.
Cascsra bark Buying price. 1936
peel. Se lb.
Hops Nominal: 1935 clusters, 8-lle.
Live poultry Portland delivery, buy
ing price: Colored hens, ovoer 4ft lbs
1617c lb.; under 4ft lbs., 1617c lb.;
Leghorn hens, 14c lb.; Ighora broil
era, 1 to li lbs., 1516c lb.; do. 1ft
lbs. up, 15-16c. lb.: colored springs. 2
lbs. and up. 17-1 8e lb.; roosters, 8-9c
lb.; Pekln ducks, young. 14 17e lb.,
geese. 1112c lb.
Onions Oregon. $1.35-1.50 per 100
lbs.
Potatoes Local, $3-3.50 per centsl;
Klamath, $4.50-5.00 cental; Deschutes
Netted Gems, $4.50 cental; Canadian
British Queens, $4.50 rental.
New potatoes Shatter, $4 per cental;
Kennewick. $1.75 50-lb. sack.
Cantaloupes California, atandard
$2.75-3; Jumbo, $3-3.25; do, 45s, $3
8.25. Wool 1936 contracts nominal; Wil
lamette valley, medium, S2e lb.; eoarse
and braid, 29 30e lb.; eastern Oregon, 21
80e lb.: southern Idsho. 26-29e lb.
Stocks and Bonds
-. June 22
STOCK AVE SAGES
(Compiled by the Associsted Press)
30 15 15 60
tndust. Rails Dtil. Stocks
Today .86. J6.
. 49.2
48.6
46.0
32.9
S0.8
43.4
44.7
21.6
64.7
Prev. dsy 85.4 : 36.1
63.8
60.7
44.9
64.8
55.7
56.1
34.8
Month ago 81.5 33.7
Year ago 61.2 24.5
1936 high 86.6 39.7
1936 low 73.4 30.2
1935 high 76.3 31.2
1935 low 49.5 . 18.5
3few 1936 high.
BOKD AVERAGES
v 20 10 s 10 10
- ? : Rails Indust. Ctil. for'gi
Today" 92.6 102.7 101.9 70.1
Prev. day 92.5 102.7 101.9 69.9
Month ago 91.6 102.6 101 8 G8.4
Tear ago 83.5 97.1 95.8 69.1
1936 high 94.3 104.1 102.$ 72.0
1936 low 86.9 101.8 99.$ 68.4
1935 high 87.8 102.2 99 $ 70.4
1935 low 76.4 92.2 64.S - 65.5
Wheat Refuses
To Be Downed
Rises With Strength on
Heels of 2V Cent
Temporary Fall
CHICAGO, June 22.-P)-De-spite
Vg cents a bushel tempor
ary tumble, wheat rose with sur
prising strength late today, equal
ed the season's high price record,
and closed at net gains.
The late upturn of values ac
companied trade reports that
scattered moisture received north
west Oyer the weekend is neither
heavy enough nor general enough
to brighten to a material degree
the black outlook for spring
wheat yields this side of the Can
adian border. On the other hand,
price rallies at Winnipeg were
feeble in contrast with those of
American markets, and some pit
experts were pointing .out that In
view of six weeks remaining be
fore the Canadian harvest, Can
ada may yet reap a bumper crop.
Wheat in Chicago closed un
settled, H- above Saturday's
finish, July 95-95, September
95-, December 97-H, corn
-l down. July 65-, Sep
tember G4H-, December 59
60, oats off, September
3 0 's -4 , and rye M - up, Sep
tember 64-. The outcome in
provisions was unchanged to 10
cents lower. '
Weather On t look Bullish
A bullish factor was. that fore
casts pointed to unabated dry
and warmer weather tonight and
tomorrow in domestic drought
areas northwest. Besides crop re
ports from spring wheat states
became more and more pessimis
tic, including an increased num
ber of assertions of total failure,
and there were persistent com
plaints of crop damage in north
ern Kansas as a result of abnor
mal heat.
Highest prices of the day for
wheat In Chicago, 96 cents Sep
tember delivery, were reached as
the day drew to an end. Liberal
profit-taking sales then, however,
caused some reaction.
Corn and oats prices sagged
because of timely moisture In the
corn belt. Rye paralleled wheat
action.
Provisions took their cue main
ly from corn market weakness.
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., June 22.-(
-On the Gardeners and Ranchers
market, loganberries, raspberries.
youngberries, strawberries, goose
berries and currants were avail
able today, mostly in small quan
tities. Prices ranged about the
same as those quoted Saturday.
Moderate supplies of Zuchini
yellow and summer squash were
generally offered ai $1 per flat
crate.
The market showed a firmer
tendency than it did during lat
week's trading.
1 4PP Rome Beuties. fancy, $1.10
iZl' "PrT- faneJ'- -70-1.85; jnmbo
pack, Rome Beauties, best. 74c; Win
s?ps, best. 75c-l: Washington, box
Transparents, $1.25.
apricots California, lug
70-8oc. "
Avocados California, 20 -30s,
"3.35.
Royals.
$2.60-
Artichokes Per bos. $2 75.
e. tnPfi?,1s 0non- r 30 pound bos.
Bananas 5-5 ic lb.
Besns Oregon, 3 5c lb.; Washington.
O0C ID.
Beets 33-40c per doren.
Blackcaps $2.25-2.50, 24 pt. crates
Cabbage Oregon round. $1.50-1 75-
pointed. $1.23-1.50: pony crts.. 40-50e '
Cantaloupes California jambo, $3.00-
3.15; standard, $2.75-2.90: ponv, $190
Carrots Eight doten, $1.65-2 00
Cauliflower California, per i'..t
crate fJ. 8. Xo. 1. 90e-81.15. '
1 50 California, per crate. $1.30-
Cherries-Oregon Bings, 8c lb.; Lum
bers, 8-9e; pie. 4-5e.
, ,C.itro ruit Oranges, navels. $3.50
'7.? 7,ent- $3.50-4.25; grapefruit,
lalifornia and Arizona, $2.50-3.50- Flor-ida$4-4.50.
ida, $4-4.50: lemons, $6.50-7.25.
Cucumbers Oregon hothouse. 3 to 5
dozen. $1 75-2.25.
Currants Oregon 24s. $1.23-1 50.
Egrplsnt Per lug. $1.25-1.50; per
pound. 7-8c.
Garlic Per pound. 10-15c.
Gooseberries 6-8e lb.
. k"oee Oregon dry, 3 dozens, 50c
$1: Washington. 80e-$l.
Loganberries 24-pt. crates, $1.25
l50s . .1
Onions Cslifornia, sry&tal white, 50
ponnd aacks. 80c-$l.
Parsley Per dos. bu., 25-40o
Parsnips Per lug. 50 60e.
Peaches California northern reds, 90e
$1. Peas Oreron. 3-5e lb.
Peppei California, 8-12Hc lb.
Plume California Beauties $1.
Potatoes Russets, U. S. No. 1, $3;
Washington Rnssets. TJ. S. Ko.l. $4.50;
Cslifornia Shatter whites. TJ. 8. Xo. L
100-pound sacks. $3.50-3.75. .
Radishes Per dozen. 15-20c.
Raspberries 25 pt. crates, $2.25-2.50.
Rhubarb Per apple box. 30 40e.
Rutabagas Per 100 pounds. $1.50;
orange boxes. 35-40c.
Spinach Oreron and Washington, or
ange boxes, 50-fiOe.
Sqnash Oregon. Zochinni. lug. 75e-$l;
yellow, 90e-$l; white summer. $1.
Strawberries Oregon 24s, $1.50-2.
Tomatoes O r e g o n hotboose. 10-Ib.
boxes. $1-1.25; California, 30-lb. boxes,
$1-1.25.
Turnips Dozen, 35-45e dozen.
Tuongberries 25 pt.' crates, $1.75-2.50.
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
'pooRpopeve
;ve.) if
HE SURE 15
"FEELlKGi
9S
4 r. , ..M 1,1
TTn6. Km Tabm S)-oicu, Inc. WorkT
Radio Program
Tnesday, June 83
XOAO COSVAXLIS 550 Xe.
1:00 The family Classroom discus
sion led by R. H. Damn.
.9:00 Homemakers' Hour.
10:15 Guarding Tour Health.
10.-45 KOAO School of the Afar.
12:00 Noon Farm Honr.
1:15 World Book Man.
1:80 Parade il Programs.
23:0 Know Tour State.
8:00 In the World of Women "Test
Tubes in a Woman's Band Dr.
Florence Sabia" By Althea
Brnhl. i
8:45 The Monitor Yiewa theewB.
5:00 On the Csmpuses. -6
:0O Dinner Concert.
6:80 Farm Honr.
Former Residents
Of Amity on Visit
AMITY, June 22. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Marvin and daughter
and two children of Los Angeles
were guests Friday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Diekey.
The Marvins are former residents
of Amity, where Mr. Marvin was
proprietor of the Amity Hardware
company about 15. years ago.
The Misses Solveig, Ethel and
Jane Jensen, Sverra and Melvin
Jensen, sisters and brothers of
Harold Jensen, Mrs. Harold Jen
sen and children left the last of
the week by automobile for a six
weeks' visit in North Dakota,
their home state. Harold Jensen
is proprietor of the Amity Lum
ber yard.
The Ladies' Social Service club
of the M. E. church will hold a
midsummer social Wednesday at
2:30 o'clock.
Corvallis Takes First in
Clubs' Floral Exhibitions
LEBANON, June 22. Mrs. Joel
Mayer was one of the judges at
the flower show held at Browns
ville during the Pioneer reunion.
Displays were entered by differ
ent clubs, with Corvallis winning
first, Lebanon second and Albany
third.
POM.Y AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
AV1NG
OVERHEARC9 '
VET&'S AND
DIABOLIC
PLOT,
MICKEY GOES
TO THE
COLONEL
AND TELLS
HIM THE
V.'HOi-E
STORY'
ft
LITTI.E ANNIE ROONEY
t NCW THAT IS OUR XTA AMP THIS IS OUR Z c&gg&fP' B&CT IS SONTLL MAFTTA
SUMMER SKIMMER, STERLING STRAW 7S T3 I WAIT TIL. M'WIFE MAKES
.SPECIAL GJI ( DERHAPS VOLCD ) UP MY MIND ! , ' .
1 g
YOU KK40WTHlS rS MC BULLION) 'S IDEA
OF A STRNWBeRV AMD CREAM
VJE HAVE LOTS A SUGAR.
But tvERvBooys gotta PICK
-THEIR OWN STRAWBERRIES
TOOTS AND CASPJJR
rOIR, CASPER,
KNOW WHAT DAV
I WAS BORN
PARSED AWAY
I WAS YOUNfir, AND THE
- ALBUM THEY WROTE
THE TATE
OT LOST
oAw 0h3 ucks me hke
THE JEEP SEZ HE'S 60'rAER
LL BE RUINT ON fNCCOONT
k0F Kt PMH'T
SJCKXX r.
I llll m III . - V- .KJt-
nfHa iavjj I - -gg
Flax Goes Upward
-
Week
in
Crop Deterioration - Brings;
Sharp Advance in All
Grain Markets
PORTLAND, Ore., June 22.-(rP)
-Further deterioration of crops
brought a sharp advance in do
mestic grain market for the week
ending June 19, the federal bur
eau of agriculture economics said
today.
Wheat gained 8 to 10 cents a
bushel; rye also advanced; flax
went up sharply.
Threatened damage from con
tinued drought was the dominant
factor in the wheat ? market. Fu
tures in Portland advanced about
ZVt cents a bushel, and cash
prices were up 5 to (5 cents.
Receipts at Columbia river and
Puget Sound terminals totalled
but 206 cars.
Wheat Prospects Brighter
Northwest wheat prospects were
declared to have been consider
ably improved by rains.
Portland barley markets re
mained little changed. The Will
amette valley crop was reported
making favorable progress.
Oats on northern Pacific coast
markets were slightly firmer, but
trading was light. Only two cars
were received during the week at
Portland. A large crop appeared
in prospect in the Willamette
valley.
Visits During Summer
LINCOLN, June 22. Patsy
Beeler of Portland is spending her
summer vacation at the home of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Van Buskirk. Miss Jane
Goodale, daughter of Mrs. Van
Buskirk and a graduate of Ore
gon State college this jrear is
planning to spend the greater part
of the summer here before taking
her position as teacher of typing
and shorthand in Woodburn high
school.
PAttTY
AM' CPE AM
I DONT
WHAT
OR YEAR
FURNISH
MY PARE1MT
WHEN
YOU
IN
!
Fair Weather
UCkEO 8V ft GEKLEMftN
BUT HM-06H-rr GOUEP
BEftRFOL.ME K10 PftLS
U3IUL BE TURNT AGMUST
ME- I VftM tRKEO'.
Sharply
rplip''mv' KSn I Isffl 1 1 r0UT CANY WBSTTHEM
A AN EA5? P J" D 'l fWl JST N SUSC3H . AFTER
'Yv rimmm all, they haveny actually
VinriP5'- u-p done anything yet
Uf Z ' r 1 11 TEll yA V
AThJ . .V CVEW l WHAT WE can V
o.t
ammie.lookat "-n mev taite 1 "vT BeG fcdom, mq Bullion thamk you, Glades But i'm b
THIS 9TCAWBEPCV-) GOAMD EVEN I AftK- IHIS TELE62AM DuST ARV2WED. BuSv VERY BUSY-. THAT rSl
n'S ALMOST ASV L WITHOUT y " iJ I "THOUGHT IT MiGhT BE TELEGRAM IS OUST AM OTHER Lpt '
BIG A LITTLE CREAM j W IMPORTANT pc HEADACHE "THAT WILL rm
"
- A
VI
Children's Day Program
Held at Sunday School;
Father Is Also Honored
ZENA, June 22. Spring Val
ley Sunday school heldi Children's
day program Sunday with Mrs.
Victor Utterback as director. The
special numbers were given by
Joan Hansen, Mary Gladys Mc
Connell, Arden Shepard, Lee Ora
Manning, Ida May McKinney, Ma
rie Manning, Loren Swenwold,
Joe Shepard, Clarence Cherry,
lean Cherry and Ruth Shepard.
In " commemorating Father's
day R. C. Shepard spoke of the
day 50 years ago when he first
started to Sunday school at Zena,
having attended longer than any
one present. Mack Van Buskirk
gave a brief talk on the topic,
"Fathers Should Be Proud of
Their Children." Ruth Shepard
was pianist for the program.
Preaching services were conduct
ed by Andrew Dercher.
Baseball Team Formed
At Hazel Green With
II. Dunigan as Coach
HAZEL GREEN, June 22.
The Hazel Green baseball team
has been organized, with Henry
Dunnigan as coach. The business
i en of Salem have donated 12
complete suits to the new team.
Members of the team are: Earl
and Leonard Rutherford, Theo
dore Kuenzi, Peter Hashlebacher,
William and Orville Dunnigan,
Clinton Warapler, Hubert Aspin
wall, Sanford Davis, Donald Dun
nigan, Loren Gower, Silverton,
and Harry Way, Central Howell.
Three games are scheduled for
June 28.
Enjoy City Water Now
KING WOOD. June 22. The
new extension being laid by the
West Salem Water company ia
nearing completion. The lateral
extending up the Glenn creek road
is in use and the families of E.
W. Emmett, Arnold Coffell, David
K. Freisen and J. M. Six are en
joying the benefits of city water.
His Severest Critic
Mickey Has a Plan
V
A THOUSAND
BZZZ-BZZZ-NATIVE
BZZ2 - BZZZ -
BZZZ BXZZ
BZZZ
A Busy and a Happy Man
Beyond Memory
IF YOU HAD TO
A BIRTH CERTIFICATE,
COLONEL HOOFER 7 THERE'S
THE lE4AL. ANLE TO IT
I
CANT OUST SAY
YOU WERE BORN
YOU'VE 4-OTTA
PROVE IT !
Friends'
60HER GET UCKEO-1
tMPORTirAR HO MORE-t YAM
Only jusa ujaceeh
AV0. CHEER UP.
YOU'LL LICK HM
OUST KHOU)
iZMJ ...
Ruby Woodward
Entertains Qass
HAZEL GREEN, June 22.
Sunday Miss Ruby Woodward en
tertained her Sunday school class
of Englewood church with a din
ner. Covers were laid for Alma
Olson, Dorris Hill, Leona Koer
mer, Jean Thompson, Marjorie
Hawk, Lola Koerner, Irene Krat
tebal and hostess, Mlsa Wood
ward. Mr. and Mrs. William Black,
Freda Chapman and children
Billie and Bettie, Los Angeles, are
guests of Mrs. Black's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman, sr.
Billie will remain with his grand
parents, all summer.
Jack Fassett. , now of Los An
geles, is employed in the commis
sary department on a steamer
plying between Los Angeles and
the Hawaiian islands. He expects
to be transferred soon to a larger
ship that visits Australia. Mr.
DGttX LET "THIS
GET BV YOU
FLAVOR LASTS .
ft
' f .C 'V MSsWRfl
fx PERFECT GUM
l mm
N
YOU RE TAKING A
CHANCE BUT IF tT
works, I'll give YtJu
-""HE HIGHEST REWARD
GL1NS-BZZZ-
COSTUME H
YUSSUT" At PER
THE LESION CAN
- AN' THEN
OFFER '
BZZ.X
V offer rr
.
THANK YA
WAS
ANYBODY ELSE
THERE THE
DAY YOU
AJNT
PROOF
ENOUGH ?
WERE BORM
A. BKT aVTIff
OR SOME.
i FRIENDS t
t-vs
jnyynr
OOKT EfACOUfVaE
HIM UJE'RE
GOIKCjTO BET
ftCAlHST BlM- SO
Fassett made his home with his
grandfather, Fred Chapman, un
til recently. He attended Salem
high. : ' :; ' ; -
rool Call U Slight in
Boston; Quotations on
Spot Fleece Unchanged
BOSTON, June 22.-- U. S.
Dept. Agr. Comparatively little
call was being received onwool
in Boston. Country graded 3-8 nd
blood Michigan fleeces were
bein gofered from the country at
36-37 cents In the grease, deliv
ered east, but it was reported dif
ficult to place the offerings at
the prices asked. Quotations gen
erally on spot fleece and territory
wool remained unchanged from
the close of last week.
Two Families Get New
Arrivals as Stork Pays
Visit During Weekend
SILVERTON. June 22 As
eight-pound daughter was born
Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Benson at the Silverton
General hosp'tal. This is the Ben
son first child. Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Kraemer of Mt. Angel
are announcing the birth of a
son Friday at the Silverton Gen
eral hospital.
Tom Snyder and Leonard John
son are both at the Silverton hos
pital recovering from major op?
eratlons.
O
COM
By CLIFF STERRLTT
By WALT DISNEY
fclG
WHAT'S more l've
GOT- IT PICKED OUT
ALREADY'.
P5 I
few -
swell'
By BRANDON WALSH
f
By JIMMY MURPh
'
Casper, i was such
A. LITTLE SHAVER.
1 CANT QUITE
RECALL OUST WHO
WAS THERE
TU A." r Ax
By SEGAR
CEKTMHLY- YOU'LL LOSE?
YOU CftUT WIN! THE
0EEP SWO VOLTO WOSE
0U HfXVENTT
A iiAn'r
OVA.i
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