bUe OUEUON TATSJMAJN, Salem, Oregon, xnursday Horning, August 20, lnT3
Cora Climbs to 16 - Year . RecordL Tiombles in
IL JL VUJLLL IL ra JI (dliiiLiiii
PAUE EIGHT
Large Imports
Said Arranged
Cash Purchase at $1.37 Is
Reported ; Other Grain
f Takes Same Trend
CHICAGO, Aug. la.-OPJ-Rlght-about-face
action of speculators
tumbled corn value suddenly
backward late, today after 4 cents
new soaring bad outdone 16-year
high price records.
Big profit-taking sales of corn
futures set in when the market
bad reached an apparent climax
with a purchase of immediate de
livery No. 2 white corn at $1.37
a bushel, almost 18 cents over
the price of September contracts
Serving asan incentive for moves
to realize profits on the part of
holders of corn futures was an es
timate current that vessel - space
for 10,000,000 bushels of Argen
tine corn had been chartered in
the last two weeks for shipments
to North America;
Corn closed nervous, c to c
higher compared with yesterday's
finish, Sept. $116-. Dec.
$1.004-94. May'96'Vie; wheat
C Off to c up, Sept. $1.14
He off to c up, Sept. $1.14
1.14. Dec. $1.13-1.13.- May
1.10-Va; oats -c advanced,
Dec.-45-c, and rye at 4e de
cline to 4c gain. Provisions re-
i suits varied from 2 setback to 5c
OUlge. . , . . -.
Other Grains Soar
Not only did corn reach new
high price - records, but the
strength of that grain lifted
wheat, oats and rye to fresh peaks
for 1936. September wheat the
topmost in two years. Scantiness
of terminal stocks of old corn and
a , tremendous shortage expected
In yields of new corn dominated
the corn market most of the day.
Wheat, rye and oats took their
cue almost entirely from corn
market changes. Tbe Canadian
wheat crop movement was re
ported as enlarging rapidly, with
rural deliveries totaling 2.256.
000 bushels for a single day. the
heaviest aggregiate of the season
so far.
Provisions averaged higher
with grains, des; ite downturns of
hog values.
Happy Hour Club
Has Dance For 57
ZENA. Aug. 19. Fifty-sevn
members of the Happy Hour
dance club and their, guests at.
tended the dance given - at the
Zena clubhouse Saturday night.
Those playing for the affair were
Mrs., Milton Stephens, Ranee
Erickson, Wesley Gregg. Robert
Gordlneer and Cletus Etzel. Hosts
for refreshments, w ere Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Halleman, assisted by
the manager Frank Butler, Mrs.
Theodore "Heide and Mrs. John
Honey. ,The club dec'ired a re
cess for next Saturday night.
Mrs. Roy Kennedy and children
Evelyn and Arthur, who have
been visitors here from Bonneville
' the past week, returned home
Tuesday with Mrs. Kennedy's
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Butler, who plan to
remain several days. Mrs. Ken
nedy lived here on the Patrick
ranch.
The Gideon organization of Sa
lem held services at the Spring
Valley church here at the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting last Sun
day night.
Hay baling is almost finished in
this and adjacent vicinities and
threshing of grain Is drawing to
a close.
General Markets
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
POETLAXD, Aug. 18. (AP) Pro
duce exehsnge aet prices:
Botter Kxtras 3: standards 34;
, prime firsts H3 i ; first 'HVi; butter
.fat 39-40H.
Eggs U. S. large extras 27; V. S.J
medium extras j.
Portlaml Crain
PORTjl.AXD, Ore., Aag. 19. (AP)
Whest Open High Low Close
May l.outt I.00 K l.OOti I.OOH
SepC J. 1.00 1-00 1.00 1.00
lie. .X l.OOH 1.004 1.00 1.00
Cash iwheat: Big Bend Bluestent, h.
81.151 dark hard winter 13 per cent
1.21; do 12 per rent 1.15; do 11 per
cent 1.09: soft white, western white
. 90tt: hard winter 1.0.1; westers red
i.ooh.
Oats white $.11.50;: No. s gray 29; bar
ley ao. 2 45 in.. B. W. 34.50; corn. Xo.
2 Kastern .Y Ship 50.50 nominal, Atfen
tine 40; millmn standard 27.
Today's car receipts: wheat 1.03ubf
ler 6; fkrer 13; oats i hay 6. ,
Portland Livestock
PORTLAXO. Ang. 19. (Al V. S.
Dept." Ajr.) Hog: receipts i00 includ
ing 80 direct; market unevenly stesiy
to 25e lower; closing fairly active. Bulk
A5-215 lb. 11.50-75; 230-270 Ib. mostly
ll.OO; few to 11.25: lights ll.OO; pack
ing sows 9.0O-5O ; (food 10A lb. Seeder
pigs 10.75.
Cattle: receipts 150, including 89
through; calves 15 including 4 direct;
market alow, weak to shsde lower; many
common Meers 50c nnder a week ago.
Kew good 1,127 lb. steers 0.85; common
grade down to 5.00; stock steers 4.50
&.00; heifers mostly 4.25-5.00; short
load 700 lb. 5.35; low cotter, cotter
eowa S.75-S.50; common to medium 3.75
4.50; good beef cows to 4.75; balls 4.25
5.35; choice sealers p to 8.00.
Sheep: receipts 800 including id di
rect; msrket slow; fis Ismbs 25 lower.
other grades and elnssles stN-dy. Good fat
lambs 7.00-2 a; medium graa 6.50; me
dium slanghter ewes 2.0O-3.00.
j Portland Produce ""
POBTLAXD, Ort., Ang. 19. (AP)
Cotter Prints. A grade. 38e lb. in
Sarehmeat wrapper. 89s lb. in 'cartons;
grade, parchment wrapper, 37e lb.:
cartons, 38e.
- Butterfat 1-ortlnnd delivery, genersl
price A grsdo. delivered st toast twiea
weekly, 39-40Vie lb.-country routes. 88
89 He lb.; B grade, 37-38e lb,; O grade
at market.
H grada cream for market Buying
pries, butterfat basis. 53V4 lb.
Eggs Baying price of wholesalers, ex
tras. 24e: stsndards. 21c: extra mediums.
S0c; 4 mediums, firsts. 18c: ondcrgrsde
18c: pallets. 14e doxen.
Cheese Oregon triplets. 19c; Ore
gon loaf, 19 He. Brokers will pay He
below wootations.
Country meats Selling price to retail
ra: Country killed hogs, best batcher.
ader 150 lbs. 15Vs !; vevlers, Xo. 1,
Salem Markets
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
$2.13 per hundred.
Co-op butterfat price, V.
O. B. Salem, 30 J4c.
(Milk uhI mi BaentUJj
aatterfas avsrse. ,
. Distributor price f24.
A grade butterfat Deliv '
ered, 3ac; U grade, deliv
ered, 38c. ,!
A grade . print, -38c; B
grade, 37 He
Prices paid t frewers by Salem barer.
(Tha prieea below, supplied by a local
grocer, are indicative of the daily market
but are not guaranteea oj i oe t;aiee
man.)
FRUITS
(Buying Prices)
Apples, bll. . .73 to I. SO
Bananas, lb. on itaik .,..... .03
bands i X)j
Blackberries, crate 1.00
Cantaloupes, crate ... ...UO to 1.10
Cantaloupes. Grand ls!and , 1.23
Crabapples. bo. .50 to .60
Dates, fresh, lb. . '. " .13
Grapefruit. Calif-; box 2.73 to S.50
Grapes, seedless .. 1.25
Lemons, crate, faacy , 7.O0-.75
Choice . 7.00 to 7.50
Nectarine, lug t.. 1.65
Oranges, crate, fsacy 6.00 to 6.75
Choice .. 3.50 to 4.00
Peaches, basket .10 to .12
Bushel H- .0
Plums. .02
Soear melons, crate ' 1.00
Watermelons, lb. j . .1 M t .14
Watermelons, Honeydews. ... .03
Watermelons. Casalvas ... .. .03
VEGETABLES
(Buying- Prices)
Asparagus, dox. ...- .90
E, . . it. aii; no if.
""7 " , ' - "
I Cabbage, lb. ., ,.03 to .04
Cabbage, red .. . .04
Carrots, do. .1 7 M
V-naro ...
Caulifolwer. crate i.
Celery, dos. stalks
Hearts .
Sweet Corn. dox. j
Golden Bantam . , 10 to .12
Yellow market ! OTVs to .03
Cucumbers, outdoor, lug .S3
Pickling, dill size. lb. .03 to 03
Pickling, medium, lb. - - ,. .03
-Pickling, small, lb. .04
Endive, dux. .J. .60
Lettuce, Seattle, cr.Me 2.15 to 2.50
Lettuce, local ....... 1 J0
Onions, green, doz. . . , .25
Onions. Oregon white.
per rwt. . 2.00 to S.00
- California Berraedaa 1.80 to 2.00
Walla Walla sweet . 2.00
Radishes, dos. 40
Peas, coast or Seattle, lb. : .05
Peppers, green, lb, .04 "to .06
Potatoes, new, Xo.l I. cwt. 1.50 to 2.00
So. 2 . 1.00 to 1.50
Potatoes, Sweet .i....
Spinach, orange bet .
.OG
1.10
.04
.40
.75
.33
.30
.40
.06
sqnash. lb.
Danish, doi.
.20 to
Peanut, doz.
Tomatoes, outdoor, lug. No. 1
No. 2 ..
The Patles
Caseara bark, lb.
Peppermint "oil. lb.
Water cress I
t HUTS
1.75 t 1.90
.80
Walnuts, lb. , ; 10 to .14
Filberts, lb. ! 14 to .It
HOPS
(Having Price)
Clusters. 19;l4. lb. .15
Clutters. 1933. lb .25
Foegle. 1935. top. h, .23
WOOL, AND MOHAIB
(Bnvins Price
Mohair -
Medium wool ,.
Courts wool
EGGS AND P0TJLTBY
(Buying Price of Andresena)
Extras . ,
Medium extras j i . ...
Standards .
.85
.30
.24
.23
.21
.21
.19
.22
.13
.15
.13
.12
.12
.06
.OS
J
Medium standards
Brown extras ..4..
Pullets
Heay hens.
lb. i
Colored mediums, lb.
Medium Leghorns.; li.
J-ight. ib. -.;
Stags. Ib
0! roosters. Ih (..
Colored frys. Ib T
White l-echoms. 't rv.
lb.
.13
MARION' CKKAMERY burins- Prices
Li l-oiiltry. No it stock
Colored hens, heavy
.15
.12
JO
.1
a
is
.08
.03
Lejrhorn hens, oyet a V lbs.
Under 3". lbs. i.'-
Colored springers 2 3 ',a lbs.-
Over 3 M lbs. 4
Leghorn broilers , . . ...
Old roosters, lo. , , . , ,
Rejects
F.gei Candled and graded
Large extras 1.... 21
LarKe. Ktundards ..... . .22
Medium extras ...i. ,., .. .22 .
Medium standards ...i .. .20
Undcrgrades : .15
Pullt-ts . .12
LIVESTOCK
(Paying Price)
Spring lambs ... J ... 7.25 to 7.SO
Ewes !... 2.00 to 3.30
Hogs. 13O-1C0 its. 10.73 jo 11.00
1CO-210 lbs i. . 11.23
210 230 lbs . 10.50 to 10.75
Sons
8.00 to 8.25
Steers
liry type cows
COO to 7.00
3.50 to 4 50
5 00 to S.50
5.23 to 9.75
5 50 to 6.50
Heet cows
Balls
Heifers
Veal, too
7.50
uressea veal. id. 1 ...
Dressed hop j
GRAIN A.KD HAT
Whest. western red
While. Xo. 1 m.i
Barley, brewing ton
Feed bar'e;-. ton .!
.IS
-17
.92
.93
.40
.28
Oat. milling, ton L
..5B.00 '
1'ce.i. ton I
H.-ir burins frirea
Alfalfa, valley
Oat snd vetch, ton
Clover, ton L.
.23.00
10.30
9.00
9.00
i
14c lb.: light and tuia. 10-12e ib
heavy, 8-lie lb.: renter cows, 7-8! Ib.
eanner cows. 7 o lb.;, bulls." 9-9 Me
lb.: tprmir lambs. ICc lb.; ernes. 5 8c ib.
Mohair 1 1:. 4e ib. " " " "
Caseara Lark Buying price. . 1930
peel. f,-7e lb. j
Hons- Nominal;; 1935 -losters, 30-32c
.pouod. j I j
, l.ve poultry Fnrtland delivery, boy1
ing prire: Colored hens, over 4 lb
16-ITe lb.; snd-r 4 lls 7 18c; leg
horn hens, 13 15c lit.: Leghorn broilets.
3 lbs. and op, 1718c lb.; over 3'i lbs..
1319c lb.; roosters. 8 9c lb.; Pekin
ducks. J-enng, 14 I7e lb.; geese, ll-12e
lb
Unions Oregon.! $ I. .45 I. SO per 100
lbs. t
-X(w onions California yellow 82,
Walla Walla 82 central.
New potatoes Local. 82-2.50 cental
Cantaloupes The Dulles, 75-80c; Yak
1 ma Mantlards, 70 ?jr.
SL'B A . j "
wool .Nominal: Willamette vall-T
medium, 30c Ib.: coarse am) braids. 2?e
lb.; eastern Oregon. 2-23 lb.; crossbred.
25 26e Ib. i
Hsy Selling pries lo wholesalers: Al
falfa No 1. 815.50: eastern Orecon titn-
ntby. I8-I3 50 ton; Willamette vall-y
timothy. 8 1 8-1 rt.oA ton : oata and vetch,
$15; clover. 811 It Ion. Portland.
Stocks and Bonds
August 19
STOCK AVXBAGE9
(Compiled by the Associated Press)
30 15
15
80
Iadast. Kails
Util. Storks
Today 89.5
Prev. day 89.2
Month ago .9.8
Year sgo 1..64.8
1936 high 92.0
1938 low 73 4
1935 high 7A.S
1935 low 49.5
39.6
39.0
38.4
52.5 - 67.7
52.3
67.4
7.3
48.4
69.8
55.7
56.1
34.8
51.8
38.1
i 53.4
. 43.4
44.7
. 21.6
25.9
41.3
30.2
31.2
18.5
BOND ATEBAQES
20 f 10
10
10
Rails Indust.
94.2 ' 103.5
94.1 103.5
93.5 I 103.5
82.7 i 99.0
Ctil. Fors-n
102.5 69.5
Today
Prev. dsy
Month sg
Year ago
102.8
102.7
98.4
102.9
99.3
' 99.8
4.8
69.6
69.6
68.6
72.0
67.6
70.4
65.3
1938 hrh
94.3 ! 104.1
1934 low 86 9 f 101.8
1935 high 87.8 f 102.3
1935 low 78.4 92.3
... .35
1.35 to 1.25
, JO
.. .60
Steels. Rails
Lead Advance
Buying Is Selective But
Turnover Expands on
.Recovery Signs
NEW YORK, Aug. lS.--A
recovery stimulant provided prin
cipally by the- steels and rails
braced today s stock market. .
Encouraged by ; optiml a 1 1 c
trends in business and industry,
leading equities were given a lift
of fractions to 2 or more points.
While the buying appetite was
highly selective, and many issues
ambled listlessly in a restricted
range, trading sentiment was
buoyed by the fact that tbe turn
over expanded on the recovery
move.
Transfers totaled 1,006,130
shares against 790,450 yesterday.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks advanced .3 of a point
to 67.7.
Backing for the steels followed
the weekly survey of "Iron Age"
which estimated ingot production
at a new high level for the year.
The motors held to a restricted
zone as curtailment of manufac
turing activities coincided with
preparations for new models. -
Outstanding performers includ
ed U. S. Steel at 6 84, Bethlehem
at 62. Y. Central at 41,
Southern Pacific at 42.
Down as much as a point or so
were Anaconda at 394 and Ken-
necott at 47U. ; .
Mill City People Will
Make Home in Portland
MILL CITY, Aug. 19. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Clow are mov
ing to Portland where Mr. Clow
has a position.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rob
erts and Mrs. Pearl Roberts are
going to Montesano, Wash., to at
tend a family reunion of the
Minkler family. Mr. and Mrs.
Minkler parents of Mrs. Pearl
Roberts, have .been married for
63 years. ;' ;i
E. Dunivan left Sunday for Ta-
coma to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Lulabel who is a supervisor of
the U. S. hospital in Tacoma. I
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen are
spending the week in Mill City
with relatives on account of a
shutdown in the mill at Forest
Grove. :
Mr. and, Mrs. Chas.' Kelly spent
the weekend at Ocean Lake. They
were accompanied home .by Mrs.
W. J. Robinson who has spent
the last two weeks at the. beach.1
No - Services . Sunday ,
At Slielbuni Church
SHELBURN. Aug. 1 9 There
will be no regular services at the
Shelburn chnrch next Sunday as
the regular pastor. Mr. Watson.
will occupy the pulpit In the Bap
tist church In Scio. both morning
and evening.
H. O. Shilling has Completed the
shingling of the Gooch hall i in
Shelburn and - will begin the
hingling of the Shelburn school
house this week. A number of
other improvements on the school
grounds are contemplated by the
school board. i
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND. Aug. 19.-(JP)-
Frutts and vegetables were In
slow demand yesterday morning
on the Gardeners and Ranchers
market, and this usual mid-week
lull affected almost all the prod
ucts on the market.
Cantaloupes showed little chan
ges however. Other large sized
fruit of high quality was in great
er demand than a week ago.
Apples 'iravensteins, fancy, 75c-$l;
Oregon snd Washington varijus early
varieties J j 6jc.
Apricots Oregon lugs, Tiltons, 85c;
shneton lugs, Moorpscks. ooe.
Artichokes California boxes $3.50JL
Asparagus Oregon, per 30-pound bos.
fZ-2.2a . .
Avocados California, 14-24's. 81.30-
2.75.
Bananas Per pound. 4H-5HC. '
, Beans Oregon, per pound, 3-3 Met
goo Giants. 3-4c. '
Beets Per dozen, 15-23c. j
Blackberries 81-1.10.
. Blackcaps 24-pint erstes. 83-4.
Cabbsge Oregon round. 83.50-4.
Cantalonpes Standards, 60-90c. ' f
Carrots Per pound 12 'i 20c
Cauliflower WsabinKton pony, snow
ball type. 81-20-1-45.- .
Celery Oregon H crates. $1.10-1.35.
Citrus Fruits Oranges, valencias.
94.oO-4.8j. Orapeirait, California and Ar
izona, 83. 23-4. 2j. Lemons. $6.o0-7.
Corn Five dos. crates, 50-70c.
Cucumbers Oregon flat boxes, 25-45c.
Currants Oregon 24 pint crates. 81.25.
Fggplnnt Per lug. 40-Oc.
Garlic Per pound 10-1-r. '
Grapes Thompson seedless. 81-85-
1.40; lsdy fingers. fl.C5-l.75; red Ma
lagss, 81.60-1.75. " !
Green onions 20-30e. i
tiroand cherries Oregon fist . boXcS
per lb, 6H-c.
Huckleberries pound, 10-1 1c.
Lettuce Oregon dry. 3 dozen, fl-
1.2 o; Wssnington, 11.60-2.
Loganberriea 24-pint crates, $1.50-
1.73.
Uushrooms One-pound cartons 40a.
Onions Whit Globes $1.10-1.25;
reds 80-85e; crystsl was $1.1.25.
Parsley Per dozen hunches, 2O-30C
Peaches Klbertas. 75-80ei Hales. 80-
90c. .
Pess Oregon telephone. 6H-7HC ;
Pears Bartiett. $1.50-1.75.
Prppers Oregon. 25-35e. :
Plums OTcson peach 3c lk.: Iocs.
Damsons 50c.
Potatoes Oregon long whites. O. 8.
No. 1. $2-2.25; Cobblers. U. S. Is.
L. 82; Washingtoa rosscts. O. 8. No. I,
$.250-2.65; local long whites. U. S. So.
1, $2-2.25.
Ksdishes Per dozea. 25-S0e.
Baapberrict Tweaty-four-Dint crates
$1.15-1.25.
Rhabarb Oregon apple box, 85-40C
Butabacas Wasbtacton. 1UU Ih. aacks.
$1.75-2.
Spinach Oregoa and Washinrtaa.
orange boxes, 40-60C.
Squash Oregon Zoechlnl. 20-25e per
box; yellow 20-25c; whits summer. 20
2ic; Danish 40-45e. ,
Strawberries $1.15-1.23.
Sweat Dota toes California, sir Dooad.
4-6e.
Tomatoes Washingtoa, lugs. 20-40c
Watermelons Per pound. 1 H-l e.
ToasgberriM 24-piat erstes, $1.10.
Harvest; Produce
At Grand Island
GRAND ISLAND. Aug. 19
Market gardeners in the district
are busily engaged now in mark
eting their melons, sweet corn and
tomatoes. Sunday found the dis
trict an extremely busy place with
many people, coming in for
peaches, tomatoes, melons and
sweet corn.
; Members of the various - 4-H
clubs are busy this week getting
their exhibits and demonstration
teams ready for the Yamhill coun
ty 4.H clnb fair to be held in Mc-
Minnville this weekend.
The car belonging to Worth
Wiley was damaged somewhat
Saturday when he was struck by
another car at the Magness cor
ner. Mr. Wiley was returning
horise from Hopewell and had
stopped before his car was hit.
Tobacco Industry
Fostered at Alsea
KINGWOOD, Aug. 19 Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Compton are
spending much time on their
ranch in the Alsea country where
they are experimenting with two
practically new and non-competi
tive farming ventures. They have
five acres planted to tobacco and
report plants six and eight feet
high with leaves measuring 18x3 6
inches. They have. just completed
two dryers and are beginning the
tobacco harvest this week.
They are displaying in , artistic-
hand made shake ' boxes what
they call cigarettes but they are
not paper wrapped and have more
the appearance of very small cl.
gars. ,-
Waste products are made into
nicotine spray for vegetables.
They have used it on their own
garden where It successfully re
places the expensive eastern spray.
They profited by much useful in
formation and advice on tobac
co culture from the experiment
station of O. S. C.
They also have sugar cane
acreage from which they plan to
manufacture molasses in.commer-
clal quantities. For this they have
40x100 foot building for pres -
sing and cooking machinery.
FOLLY AND HER VAlJS
MICKEY MOUSE
LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY
GLOQyOwtcy, THE SCV IS fucL.
OF BG, BCACK. CLOUDS -THAT
MEANS ITS &0Mi KAWJ
P-ESE. IBT ME HAVE
MV OAtNt-COAT
TOOTS AND CASPER
DPPM DPCENT OF 1 1 AM' JESS T PROVE MV ' v) v
Jnu I --OFFERIN' ) " APPREClATOslrMNOrr
T MICKEV I'D UKE. VUrt TUrt i- ; "
V.MEET A PA1 o' MINE FROM JL i
1 TH OTMETT r-J 1
r r r r
a t t Mim Himii. tmu Www wyf trw4 1
( WELL, I'M ALL PACKEP UP--
J. HAVEMT . ;
V RSflriTaKl AKIVTVllKlrV.. -y'
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
. I YrM TfNKlN" 60ME dOETi
ALOHG-TWERtS YOU.
.UJIMPV. THE SUCEPCR,
OSCrMrLTOfSR, THE GOON. ?
ROOCaH-HOOSe. ;
GEEZU. AN" .
UJCY.VER. (fTcA fr
(DELL.
Natal Anniversary
Noted WitE Picnic
LYONS, Aug. 19. Q a 1 1 e
group of Salem friends and rela
tives of the O. F. Johnston fam
ily Joined the Johnstons here for
a birthday anniversary dinner- and
picnic by the river on the John.
ston place Sunday afternoon.'
Honor guests for the occasion
were Mrs. Albert Bllbray, Mrs
Fred Boyer, Betty Jean Klemple
and Donald Bowers, all of Salem.
G. F. and G. P. Johnston of Lyons
Mrs. Frank Berry of Mill City was
an out of Lyons guest.
Others present were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Boyer and baby, Mrs.
Boyer, sr.. E. Thomson, Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Bowers and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyer and
family. Miss Maud and Miss Mil
dred. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bllbray. Marian and Arthur Aplin,
all of Salem, the G. F. and J. H.
Johnston and Paul Johnston fam
ilies, all of Lyons. A basket lunch
was enjoyed. Later the birthday
gifts were unwrapped and re
vealed many nice and useful re
membrances for those honored.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jungwlrth
and family and Mr. Jungwirth's
cousin, Mr. Schienselder of Dim
mock, S. D., who is visiting here,
attended a family reunion at New
berg Sunday. ;
Pioneer People , Are
Present at ' Reunion
Of Gilliam Family
PIONEER, Aug. 19. Mr. and
Mrs. Chet Gilliam and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird at
tended the Gilliam clan reunion
at the Dallas city park Sunday.
There was a large number of the
members present.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Black and
sons attended the "Old Timers"
picnic at Falls City Sunday. Mrs.
Black spent much oft her early
life at Falls City and saw many
of her old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Johnson of
Portland visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kell-
r, Jr. Mr. Johnson was the rore-
man of the building of the Dallas
r
'SORKV I CAN'T SIT DOWN
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CHAM6B TO YOtia f OW.IO(I AWT IM THE RAIM, MISSl' i BOUT. ME : 5UC3S THC(s'S.MOTiAir4Q..K)CC,t,'THAt4 prv
HtAW SrtOES? J GONlMA WEAI2- AWMIB ; VjrTHOUT jfj lXJ Be OWAy-'- , A SUMMER OAlM STOQM -iTfe rJxi4
V i J L- ' :; I NO SHOttS AT YOUC -SHOES T tJlHOrJESTir WlU. V . SO AvJFUU FOlJOLV - - MW
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rUL TELL EXRA THE
TRUTH--rLL EXPLAIN HOW
I,MY5ELr, DOLJHT THIS
WELTI? JNa RIr4u
TO PRETEND EM
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THINK TM
AN OLD
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Radio Programs
T-nrsdsy, August SO
KOW THURSDAY 620 Ke.
7:00 Xuts sod Bolts, comedy.
7:15 Do Joss. sing.
7:30 Orgsa concert. .
7:45 Blanfossorrh.
8:00 Christine, sing.
8:15 Merry Madcaps, oreh.
8:80 Dsn Harding's Wife, serial.
:1 Walter Kelser. violin.
10.-00 Salsbarg music fetil (Austria)
11:00 Pepper Yonng's Fajnilr, serial.
11:15 Ma Perkins, serial.
11:80 Vie and Bade, comedy.
11:45 O'Neills, serial. .
13:00 Woman's review, varied.
13 :45 Vasa Family, 7-sing.
1 :00 TuneTille.
3 :0O Woman's magasine, varied.
:00 Easy Ares.comedy.
S:30 Ceaterville sketches.
8:45 Me and My fihsdow, sing organ.
4:0O Rudy Vallee varieties.
5:00 Woman in Headlines.
5:15 Sunset serenade.
:00 Bing Crosby Musie HsIL
7:00 Amos n" Andy, comedy.
7:15 Laany Ross. Showboat.
8:15 Portland Symphony, Mlshel Pl-
sstro.
city hall but resigned for a better.
job In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. P. McKisson and
son and Mrs. John Cook and
daughter of Los Angeles who
have been visiting their brothers,
Harry and Myrle Wells and fam
ily, left Sunday for Hood River
and Brownsville, respectively, for
a few days before returning home.
School Board at Gates
Elects Mrs.Dv' Shythe
To High School Faculty
GATES, Aug. 19. The local
school board met on Monday to
elect-a teacher to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss
Lois Renninger from the high
school faculty. Mrs. Doris Shythe.
who has taught at Philomath the
past three years, was elected. Mrs.
Shythe will teach history, English
and physical education.
Undergoes Operation
MARION, Aug. 19 Mrs. Mack
Robbins underwent an operation
for the removal of tonsils at the
Stayton hospital. Friday morning.
She was. brought home Saturday
and is recovering rapidly. "
Roll Up Your Sleeves, Pa!
Spades is Tramp!
TO THE
1
SEE
OF
Maid of the 'Mist
rkf Wrr means
WOW Vfc i f THAT ALL I-
DVA MEANy YJl.'ill ASKS IS FER
MAW? . JiU l5lVUM T'TEACH
-Ti?i 1 lAXlJMZ JESS OrVE
f-yJi
t- -Hs J "
'WSJ-'
WELL, I'M Ot4 MV V&iAl- :
IT BREAKS MY HEART! TO .
KNOW ILL NEVE?
AGAIN, BUT agT-R
rr just
VSNT
MEA4TTq.
fiste mini
"RoU Call
UJfMTlNf
HE
SO P
Lt'S
JwTt M t I lll
ZYI I f II t I II
COME ON.tVER BOOV.)
TCR LUGGPvGE IS . fl
HBOARO- FOLLOWjJ
CREIUI
Hol)yood Talent Parsde.
Russell orch.
St. Francis orch.
10S80 Mark Hopkins orch.
11J00 Bsl Tabarin orch.
11 10 UeauTille orch. 12 Weather.
iXOAC C0RVAXUI B60 Kc
00 As Yo Like It.
9 90 Hotnemakrrs' hour.
30 Life of. Thomas A. Edisoaw
45 Recital Alexander Hull. '
30-Ouarding your health.
00 Noon farm hour.
15 Stories for boys and rlrls.
00 3 :30 Homemakers' half hour.
f
hour.
THXTESDAT 1180 Kc
e&O-f-Musiral clock.
7 O-K'hristisn Science.
7 jt5-fGospe singer. 8 Financial.
8 asHigh Hatters. Instr.-sing.
8 0 St. Regis ' ensemble.
8 J45 -Words snd music.
9 :-0-f-Belle and Martha, serial.
9 :f3 Pleasant Interlude, organ-stnf.
S15-fDot and Will, drama.
$)0-fBlue Prelude, aing-2 pianos.
10.0-)-Housewife hints.
10 :7 f Trailing Along.
10 i5 f Morning concert.
10 w0 fliome institute.
1015 Music Uuild. 11:15 Vital band
11 :SO -Western farm and home.
12:3iO fMsrkcts.
1 pO j-Littlo concert.
1 $30 j-Welch Msn, sing-pstter.
9jl54
10J154-
' - '; I
'( FOft Fine. ) "
f 1 FLAVOR. jSCh-7
WRIGLEY'S fOvy
1 1
I .SM I 111 I
th perfect gum
r.y'S'j im
fine
(jRMVRCt,
tF
CAM
COUPLE ,
,J.V
I lM. Brng Kat
TOl
'5f rr -
m
THERE'S THE ROOMIN-,
HOUSE WHERE EZRA LIVES r
THAT FRAM HOUSE AROUND .
SEE 3130V
i ' 3.
THE CORNER N
BLOCK OH,
I HOPE si
H&S IN ,
.-hi ---- :
. jQ. A I NrVrA SURE OLfKO i GOT "
-v. f 3 jA. COHP-NV- rD vAATE TO SEE
1 :43 Chatterbox. 3 Soloist.
3:15 Animal closeups.
3:25 Financial and grain.
3:35 (isle Page, sing.
3 :45 Houthernsires, 4-slng.
8 :00 Kdna Fischer, piano.
8:15 Noble orch.
8:30 Martha and Hal, sing-patter.
8:45 Musie Is My Hobby.
4 :00 Leafer orch.
4:30 Shield Novelty orch.
5:05 Marshall's Mavericks.
5:30 Wtllson orch.
5 :40 Amnseraents.
5:45 Wings of Oregon, aerial.
0:00 2wynfi Jones, sing.
0:15 News for voters, Wm. Hard.
- 8 :80 Benson concert.
7:00-7:15 Speaking of sports, Troiti.
S:15 Wstanabe and Willism, comedy,
8:80 Everybody sing. 0 Bsscbali.
10 :3 Rhythm Steppers.
10:35 Hiltmor orck.
11:00 Kunyan. organ.
13:00 Weather and police
X0IN THTJKSDAT 840 K.
6:80 Klock. 8 Between book ends.
8:15 Hons of Pioneers, sing.
8:30 News. 8:35 Hummer Rhythm.
0:00 Betty and Bob, serial.
0:15 Modern Cinderella,, muele-serial.
0:30 Who's who la today's news,
9:43 Hetty Crocker, - homemaker.
0:48 Hymns of all churches, ehoir.
10:00 Eton Boys, ng-4.
10:15 Happy Hollow, serial.
10:30 Consumer news.
10:45 This and that.
11:00 Primitive Khythm.
11:15 This and that. 11:30 Xews.
11:45 Msry Cullen. homemsker.
13:00 All Hands on leek, drama.
12:15 Store reporter, rec.
12:30 Book of life. 1 Books.
1 : 1 5 B luebi rd a, sin g.
1:30 Kultoo orch.
1:45 Wilderness Road, serial.
2:00 Loretta Iee, aing.
3:15 Bookshelf.
3:35 Msrion Csrley, plana.
2:43 Scribbler's Notebook. .
8:00 Feminine fancies.
4:00 Seattle Symphony,
Basil Csi
. oron.
5:15 Islt and Zumba.
6:00 Chicago Symphony.'
:80 March of Tims.
7 :00--Irews, organ. "
T: 15 Renfrew, serial.
7:30 Stabile orch. 8 Goodmi trek
8:30 passing parade.
8:45 Barnet orch.
9:80 -Oarber orch. 10 Hoaglsnd orch.
10:30 Bobby Grsyson. sport a. -
10:45 Iwis orch. 11 Goodman oreh.
11:30 Leslie orch.
$mm wtb
By CLIFF STERRETT
'i .;
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON W ALSI1
-By JIMMY MURPHY
MlNUTCS
THE NEXT
COUNT
now;
Gum juoy
REACH
EZRA -BOhOCE
HE
LEAVES
fTOMORTTOvVl
wtu know;
By SEGAR
NCW TDAVALLI WANTS
.' 7 IS FERVUH T'SHOW ME V (
'( HOW P MAKE ONEO'- .As
" V "THEM HOLE. 1KI -ONES ft
,:- Av : I HEARS. S' MUCH '(H
o AjBOl