i : r. f
FAXiSTTZIC
s
Session Drifts
Proceedings Second Low
in 18 Years; Declines
Predominate Close
NEW YORK, July L-Cipy-It vras
a drifting session lor the stock
market today as most traders
conserved buying ammunition
pending more light on foreign
and domestic affairs. i
The proceedings were the sec
ond slowest In 18 years and de
clines of fractions to more tMn a
point predominated at the cloBe.
Steels, motors, aircrafts and spe-
- claltiea accounted for the princi
pal recessions.
. Steel never did get out in front,
although the week's estimated
drop of 12.3 points in mill oper
ations, due to Fourth Is of July
' shutdowns, was in line! with ex
pectations and ; the magazine
"Steel" found the outlook for. the
metal makers reasonably, bright.
; Shares of shipbuilding compa
nies recovered In the afternoc- on
1 announcement of the letting . of
large contracts for naval Teasels.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was off .4 of a point at
. 40.9. Transfers at 272,920 shares
compared with 1,173,100 last Fri
day and were the smallest for a
fall session, with the exception, of
July 3, 1939, since 1922.
- Prominent losers . Included US
Steel, General Motors, ; Westing-
house, American Smelting, Phelps
Dodge, Texas Corp., Consolidated
Edison, Du Pont and Eastman Ko
dak. Modest advances (were re
tained by Electric Boat, NY Ship
building, Montgomery j Ward,
Woolworth, Goodrich; and Ana
conda.
Clover "Harvest Started
BRUSH CREEK Alfred Jen
sen began the harvest of his crim
son clover seed this week. Jensen's
clover field attracted a great deal
of attention during its blooming
season.
Jensen is doing the harvesting
with hia small farm combine.
Stocks and
Bonds
July 1
STOCK A VEHA3ES
Compiled by The Associated Press
id 15
15
60
Iain Rail
Nat ebaaf J .4 D .2
Monday 87.1 15.0
Previous day S7.S 15.2
Month ago 54.1 13 6
Yir to 64.8 17.0
1940 high 74.9 - 20.5
1940 low 52. 13.0
Ctil
! D .4
! 85.0
85.4
81.3
36.6
40.6
80.9
Stock a
D .4
40.9
41.3
88.1
45.6
52.2
87.0
BOHD AVERAGES
20
10
10
10
Rails
Net chain 1) .2
Indus
A .3
102.1
101.9
99 O
100.0
103.6
9S.8
Util
A .1
95.0
94.9
91.3
95.9
97.5
90.3
torgn
D .2
Monday
54.4
37.1
Previous
day 54.6
87.3
86.6
Month a co
49.1
55.0
59.S
Year aco
60.3
1940 high
53.5
1940 low 48.8
85.1
"Soon on Ihe I lend
Uilh Use oi KruGon
II
Declares Mr. W. E. CubbLson;
Had Seldom Felt Well,
Would Hare Dreadful Dizzy
Spells, Back-Pains and Night
Risinos! KruGon Proves a j
Blessing.
"I do hope others iwho suffer
as I did will learn of KruGon so j
they too may profit from its use
as I have done," said Mr. W. E.
Cubbison, 2396 Church Street.
MR. W. E. CUBBISON
North, Salem, a irell "kno vrn gert
tleman of this city who has lived
here tor the past twenty years.
; f KruGon Just seemed to be
made for cases like my own,
con tinned Mr. Cnbblson in talking
with the KruGon Man .who is
dally meeting the local public at
the Fred Meyer Drug Store, 148
North Liberty Street, this city.
, "C onie constipation had re
ally had a terrible effect on my
health "in many ways. Z ' seldom
felt welL everything I did was an
awful" effort for me and at times
I would, become so Qliry I would
fall and 'often "faint. My kidneys
' began acting so frequently: at
night that it was Impossible for
me to get the- rest - and sleep -1
needed and X had ' such ' severe
paints in my back . and sides. I
did not rest well at any time and
the foods I ate did , not digest
properly. Gas and bloating would
follow my - meals and often I j
found It difficult ! to , get my
breath tn my condition. I was con
tinually hunting a medicine that
would be satisfactory for me and
I found, that -very thing in this j
KruGon remedy. -
"It did not take Krugon long
on my ease until X was -definitely ;
on ! the mend," continued Mr.
Cnbbiaon. "From the first I was
given relief from faulty elimin
ation and how 1 can eat and en
joy my foods without those dis
comforting effects afterwards j
which, took all the joy from my
meals. X sleep fine without those
disturbance too and rise each
morning refreshed. I seldom
hare a pain and feel - stronger
than X have been in years. And
my ease is not the only one in our
family to be benefited by Kru
Gon for my wife too has found it
to her liking and we both join in
telling others how wonderfully
surpising we found KruGon to
be for us.' "
Th- KruGon Man Is dally i
meeting tlje ; local public at the j
Fred Meyer JJruga, 15 wortn
JJberty Street,, Salem, where he
urees all local people to call and
talk with him about the. action
of this modern capsule remedy.
7 ' -aZ
8
Wzenever
The crew of this giant British anti-aircraft gun i threatened mass
go through their drill for the umpsteenth time I British Isles this
to make certain that, when Herr Adolf Hitler's 1 Itself. (
Salem Market Quotations
(Baying Pricei)
The nriees below supplied hy a local
grocer and indicative ot the daily market
prices paid to growers by Salem bnyera
but are not guaranteed by The States
man :
VEGETABLES
Beans, green
.05
.06
.014
.30
1.80
.SO
1.00
.03
... 2.00
1.75
.25
.10
1.90
.03
.25
2.50
.40
,04
.90
.05
.30
.40
.30
.45
Beans, wax .
Cabbage, lb. .....
Carrots, local, doz.
Caaliflower. local
Cicambers, doz.
O.ery
Cherries, lb.
Lettuce, local
Onions, 50 lbs.
Green onions, doz.
Peppers, green
Potatoes, local, twt., No. 1.
New potatoes, lb.
Radishes
Raspberries, crat
Squash, Crookneck, doi
Squash, Zscehini, lb.
Spinach, Seattle, box
Peas. local, lb.
Mustard greens, dos.
Watercress, doi.
Beet, dcs. ,
Turnips, doi. .. .
CRATN, HAT AND SEEDS
Wheat, No. 1, rerleaned, bu. , .70
Oats," ton 17.00
Feed barley, ton . 18.00
Clover lay, ton . ., 8.00
Alfalfa hay. ton 1H.OU
r math, No. 1 grade, 80 lb. bat 1.80
Dairy feed. 80 lb. bag...: ; 1.85
Hen scratch feed 1.90
Cracked corn 1.90
EG08 AJfD POTJTC.TRY
(Buyinc Pr.ces of Andreaeax'a)
Grade A large, doz.
.17
Grade A medium, doz
.15
.15
.10
.11
Grade B large, doz
Pullets ...
Colored hens i
Quotations
PORTLAND, Ore., July 1. (AP)
T.gf: Large extras 18; standards 17;
mediara extras 16: standards 15.
Cheese:' Triplets I5e; loaf 15Ht
Bntter: Extras standards 28;
prime firsts 26 Vt firsts 2(1.
Butterfa- z za1.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., Joiy 1. (AP)
Wheat: Open Uigh 1jw nose
Rent cm her 73 73 7S d
Cash Grain: Oats. So. 2-B IB. wnite.
20.00. Barlev. No. 2. 45-lb. B"W, 18.00
Corn. No. 2. EY shipment, 29.75. No. 1
flax l.P8.
Cash Wheat (Bid): Soft white 72;
western white 72; western red 72. Hard
red winter: orlinary 72; 11 per cent
72Vt: 13 Per cent 7S4.' Hard Whit1
VaatV-1 wer-ent 80 Mi-
Today's Car Receipts: w heat 18; bar
ley 2 ; flour 7 ; corn 6 ; millfeed 4.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 1. (AP)
(TJSDA) Hosts: Salable 2000, total
240O; batchers 85-50 higher than last
week's low close.
Barrows - and silts, cd-eh.
140-160 lbs 8 5 50 4P B.10
do Jd-eh, 180-180 lbs 6.00fei 6.60
do fd-eh, 10-220 6.35 6.60
do sd-eh, 200-220 lbs 6-350 6.80
do cd-eh, 220-240 lbs 5.75 6.00
do fd-ae, 240-270 lbs 5.50 0 6.00
do (deb, 270-300 lbs 6.25 feS 6.60
rattle: Salable 1600. total 1700; calves
salable and total 150; market moderately
active. .
Steer, good, 900-1100 lbs $ 8.75 10.60
d aireiom. 7&0-HUO ids j.jjb
do rcmrnOD. 750-1100 lbs 6.256$ 7.25
Hnifers, good, 75O-900 lbs. 6.50 W 8.00
do medium, 500-900 lbs., c.Z5$ B.ao
do common, 500-800 lbs.
5.25
6.85 (
6.25
6.75
Cows, good all wts
do snediam, all wts
do cnt-com, all wts .
d. canner, all wts ....
5.00 4
4.25 e
8.75
6.25
5.00
4.25
Balls - (yearlings excluded )
heel, good, all wta. 7jUOs 7.23
do aam.g, good, all wta. 6.75 7.25
d j medium, all wta , .Z3g 7.00
. d- cnt-eOm, all wts.J .
5.23 W) 6.25
9Jie10.00
ve; l.'rs, gd-choice,- all wta-
do icn-mi d. ait wta
6.50 ($ 9.00
d calls; Tall wta. 5.00 6.50
Sheep. Bhlable and total 1500; -lambs
Strong to 23 high r. . i ;
Portland Produce
PO&TXiAKD, Ore nly 1. (AP)
Country Meats Belting price- to retail
: Country-killad boga. best butchers
125 150 lbs. I IHt: veslera. faaey. 13V
14 lb,: light thin. 10 lSei heavy 10 11
If.; lambs, s p r i a f 16a; yearliars 10
12c ewes 4 6e lit.; good cotter cows. 10
Ib. : eat aer mvi to lb.: bulls 12 lb.
Llvo Ponltry Baylag prices Ket. 1
grade. Legbbra broilers. lUttt lbs.. 15e
Id ; frye-s, aader 8 ,bs.. 15a lb. ; 8 to 4
lbs 16 lb.; renters, ever 4 lbs-, 17e
7)
t. t Ua.8 O O. Chas. 8 D
Herbal remedies for ailments
ot stomach, liver, klloey. kin.
blood, glands and urinary .sys
tem of men and vomen 22
years in service. Natoropttbic
Pbysiclana Ask your neighbors
about CHAM LAM,
DH. CI1AII LAI3
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
393 Mi Conrt SU corner Liber
ty Office open Tuesday.; and
Satorday onlj. 10 a, m to 1
p. m.. C. to 7 p ra. Consul fj.tlon.
blood pressure and urine tests
are free of charge.
at.---
It CbmesThis Gun
tJ flt jMfliYttsWsyiSsisTflfasM
But t. erf at,. No. 1, 2844 c; j
No. 2, ,26 e; premium, 30c. J
A grade print 32Hc; B
grade 31 He; quarters
83HC.
Colored fiys
.16!
.09
.13
.08
.05:
White Leghorn, heavy...
white Leghorn frjs
White Leghorns, light
Old Boosters
Heavy hens, lb.
.11
(Buying Prices of Marion Creamery)
Grade A laree, doz .
Grade A medium, doz
.17
.15
.15
Grade B large, dcx
Pullets
Leghorn 1 ens .7
Leghorn fryers, 1 lbs,
Colored fryers, 2-3 lbs
Colored hens
HOPS
.10
.08-
.12
.18
.11
(Buying Prices)
1989 .40 to
1940 contracts, !b. .
.41
.85
LIVESTOCK
(Buying; prices for No. 1 stock, based on
eonditiens and sales reported up to 4 p.m.)
1940 spring; lambs 7.00,
Lambs 4.00 to 4.50
Ewes 2.00 to 2.50
Hogs, top, 160-220 lbs 6.85
Sows . 4.00 to 4.25
Beef cows 5.00 to 5.50
Bulls 6.00 to 6.50
Heifers 6.00 to 7.00
Dairy typ eows. 4:00 to 4.75
Live real 8.50
Dress?d veal, lb. .12
WOOL AKD MOHAIB
(Buying Prices)
Wool, medium, ib.
Coarse, Ib. .
.35
.15
.80
.85
Lambs, lb. ..
Mohair
at Portland
lb.; Leghorn hens, over 84 lbs., 12c Ib. ;
under 8 " 10c lb : colored hns.
ver 5 lbs I3t lb.; 4 to 8 lbs, 18e lb.
Old roosters 5e lb.
Uressed Turkeys Selling prieai No. 1
hens, 13 'A 14c lb.; toms 0 10c.
Onions Oregon- No. 1, i.15 per 1 80
Ib bag Seta, whit 6c lb.; brown H
New California wax, 50s,, 1.25; red
New potstoes Local. 1.15 oranre box
Potatoes Deschutes 2.25; Klamath
(Tula Lake) 2.25 cwt. ; local Whites 90c
box; do sacks 1.50 1.60 cental; Malm
Mrce.ntal; southern yams 3.40 2.50 ert.
Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfal
fa No 1. 15 50 ton; oat vetch! 18.00:
ciover. ll.oo ton: timothy, eastern Ore
gon 1718; vsllcy timothy 14.00 1OO.,..-
Wool 1140 eastern Orcrw. ranxs 26-
28 'A; WUUrtnatea valTeq 12-month nom-
nrai, aze id.
Mohair 1940. 13 mftnls. 83e ib.
L Cascara 1940 peel 6c lb
uops Oregon 1039, 40 41; 1940
contracts 35e lb.; 1940 seedless 40c
Domestic I'lonr Selling price, eltv Se
tt vory 1 to 35 bbl lots: family patonra.
49s, 6.00-6.60; bakers' bard wheat, net,
4.60 5.05; bakers' bio est era, 6.40 6.80;
blended wbeat flonr 5:30 5.80; soft wheat
4.80 4.85; graham 49a. 4,20; whole
wheat, 49a. 84.85.
Cherry Packing - j
Nears Wind up
"Windnp of the cherry canning
season is nearing, with. Salem
plants now at the peak of black
cherry processing. Prfck of the
Royal Anne cherries has been
completed. ' j .
Apricots are being shipped in
from The Dalles to the Paulus
Brothers plant here. Starr Fruit
Products is taking apricots at its
Portland plant. Price at j The
Dalles Is $50 a ton for first grade
and $30 a ton for lower grade, r
WantS:tp Fight
. ,i
.v f
Mrs. Lorene Ilollaway
Knitting Is out as a fastinie for
able, youngs women in the next
war ; America may become In
volved . In, believes Mrs. Lxrene
Holloway above, comely Jackson
Heights, L. L, aviatrix. iMru.
Holloway seeks to Join tlie jUnit
ed States defense forca an .3 nr.
ganize young women flyers into a
iignung corps.
1J'UUUXI' OTA aXI-lTUr," 'L.ZZT
Will Be Ready
n.u.-.v.-.-l-.-.iA...f
air attack is launched against the
gun will give a good account of
I; i ' i
Visits Qoycrdale
For Vacation
CLOVERDALE Robert j Ben
nett is spending this, week; at the
home of his aunt, Mrs.- Louis
Hennies. j
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Jarman at the
Deaconess hospital Friday night,
Jane 28, weighing 9 pounds.
This is the fourth child and the
second son.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
TONS
CLARA5EU-E
PETE IVES
HlS-MASlCsU
whistle, the
mysterious
rock Door
opens and in
THEY 60!
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
BUT X TELLS fx CARES NOT A XI I
I JMJHjSUSIE- V HOOT NOR HOLLER 1
VI OT HOME AlftRVER "lS J
IXHOTHER KIND OF WHISTLE AN0 THE
fSES t jp
GIOKV05KY. 2EPO-AIMT IT GRAND ?SU.THE KID3 N
WORklM IN THEIR OWN GACOENS- HAVIM'FIJN AN J
AAAltsJ' AXTsUtrv Al I iTTUC Cluc-nur
" i .
TOOTS AND CASPEH
ACLLV. VlVtCM VOLTBB
rTOM fOUR VACATION ONB
r IT SEEMS LlKB rtMVR
re vera; tsa-rM rTYm.
..JOft raslCinrrawnstisilnaits, WrklmM.iii
THIMBLE THUTEIasrlao
f ltrTT A. MESAsH BV V
I JEEPOCRAtPH TO OLIVE, TELUKf ) Ni
NC t
if
Rally Follows Dip
In Wheat Prices
Occupation of British
Islands, ' lifting of
Hedges Factors ,
. CHICAGCf. !v July l-(rP)-After
dipping to lows uneaualed here
in th,e past ten months, wheat
priced today rallied almost' two
cents; closing H-T higher man
Saturday.
Lifting of hedges against flour
sold.'- to the government, relief
agency, indications that large
quantities of new wheat are being
stored for loans and. reports that
two British islands in .the Eng.
lish channel had been occupied by
Germans were factors in the rally.
After selling at: 78 and 73.
new ' lows f 6r the season, July
and September contracts closed at
7-7S and 75-. which were
the highs tor the session. : t U rv
Increaslnjr flow; of new wheat
to- market -. helped to : depress
prices earl yJn the session al
though only a small percentage
apparently was being purchased
by the trade and hedged. In the
market. The principal terminals
received 5,118,000 bushels, the
most for-the season to date, com
pared with, only 698,090 .bushels
a week ago. However," the move-?
ment is about two weeks behind
a y a r ago. At five Important
wheat terminals In Oklahoma,
Texas and Kansas 3434 cars ar
rived compared With 13 9 S a week
ago and 3128 a year ago.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. July. 1. (AP) TJSDA)
Scattered sales were being closed today
ia thm Boston wool market. Interest im
greasy shorn wools . waa largely ior
fleeces. Territory wools were very glow
but nominal quotation were unchanged
from laat week. Host of th aemaad for
fleecea was ia country-peeked lots ' of
tnreo-elgbtha and quarter blood grades,
wliica sold at 89-40 cents la 4be grease
for average bright wools, la eoaaional
bayer . waa taking fin Delaine at 84-86
cents in the) grease for average shrink
ing wool. Soma heavy shrinking fin De
laine was sold at a round 83 eenU la th
grease.
LA5T WEEK SUSIE BROWN
SOLD HER RADISH CROP
FDR THlRTy-5lX CEWTS-w
AM PRETTY SOON SHE14.
S I t
HAVE A NEW
SOMETWaM'
THE
RAfV
COLONEL Mobtreo
FIND HIM A OOB wtTH AOOO rVW
'
. 3HORT HOUR-k AND
work: uai if
if
Popeyp
"See 11
n
TT . I 1 1 I I
AN ITOLT HBH
VAM TAKJNf IM ;
TO THK
LAST WHRS I VAM
isONKlA
MEN
MORE
MOKSV
LjUU U L.J LJ XzJ XJXJ t
: Canal Defender
- UIHIHHIH. I II I - HI laMIUIimilU IIIMU '
:
tt. ...
l. General Jarmmn
Gen.' Sanderford Jarman, . shore,'
is" commander of . the Panama
canal txoie'a separate coast artil
lery brigade whose huge rail
road gains were rushed to the At
lantic coast as the tone was put
-vm war footing.
Rain Need for Oats
At Silverton Hills
BILVERTON HILLSA num
ber of fields of spring planted oats
will not - be harvested unless rain
comes within the next few -days,
local farmers report. The oats are
too short to be caughl by the
binder, and even too low, for the
mowing cycle. '
Fall planted oats are good.
The strawberry crop was cut
short by the draught.
That'e "Clocldno" Haw
tY ALL. T KNOWS tS
I WHEh4 Z CAME "THIS j
MORNtN' -- .
The Peek-a-Bogymanl
A Bouquet In Its Infancy
OH. NUTHIN' TP BE SKEEREP OF, I
rexR-Vp1 n'T-iiT , AjNT neve;
-THIS . lfaHORTFLEV
lftU ASiWT rHl WITHOUT
VE3. AAA'AMTHE
KINUA SMALL VEXwIHATW
'CAU5E THEY'RE
BABIES THEY
CROP OP-
AWFUL CUTE
REAOV FC2
MARKET
Verified Suapldonal
Awcn mb to
niMJCO
READtyJ
NOT MUCH
WPEK. J
z knsw of
SUCH A Jo&
ro -rAKfarr-
KTYSELFl
You Can Get a Friend, Eugene!"
IvtSKSERlOLrS
2
l HAPPNSN TO
THJMX THAT
FlCsKT EVEM ,
.O&EPOCsRAPH VS f
FOR OM&
J&WELL,
PttMAjCH
i fit I
Closings
NEW -YORK.
July ; oday's
Com Solvent:.
Com with So .
Am "Stores
Am Can -
Am For Power - - 1 M
Am Power tt Lt 3 k
Am Rad to St S- 6
Am Roll Mills 11
Consol Edison
Consol Oil
Corn Prod
Curtlss Wr
Am Smelt & Rf.. 37
Douglas
Am T & T.Cl59 Du Pont
Am Tob 77 Elec Pow
Am Tob
77 Elec Pow
Am Water Wks.
Anaconda
Armour 111 -Atchison
..
Barnsdall
Bait & Ohio
8 Erie R .R
20 Gen Elec . , . ..'
4 Gen Foods
15 4 Oer Mot
3 Goodyear Tires-
8 Gt NorNthern
27 Illinois Central
es Int-Harvester
12 Ittt Nickel
15 Int Paper A
3 Int T A T ......
. 1 Johns Manvllle-
Bendiz Aviation
Bet hi Steel
Boeinir Air
Borge Warn p...
Budd Mfr
Callahan Z-L ...
Calumet Hec
Canad Pacific -
' 64 Kennecott
3 Lib-O-Ford
47 Us A My B
44 Lowe's ..
J I Case : -
Caternll Tract -
Celanese
26 Montg'Ward
4 Nash Kelv
36 National Biscuit
ttA jiir.A A::1 r
Certain-Teed
Chesapk & Ohio
Chrysler
Fire Chief Back
From Convention
AUMSVfLLE-S. J. - Weiss has
returned from Rosebarg where he
went to attend the fireman's con
vention. Weiss is fire chief here.
Mr. and .Mrs.. T. C. Mountain
were dinner guests at the home
NO
i See
J Us
I Yo u
I Heed
I Beady
I Cash
EMBARRASSING
QUESTIONS!
O
" Money
Promptly
At Low
Rates
SHOOTS IS
JUST
LOOK
FROM
TuT A MlWir-TT?
I-TOOTS! VOO KNOW -
OUTT H
rVK CsOT A SNEAKY
vvMCHK
FEELJfcUa. THAT rM ' -
I l yER HAT VAIZ -"V
STILL. SWJNGIN' BACK. 1
enKiamthwii iwaa.tMilM ' : ;' '
? ONE THINS I DONT STAND f GOODNESS ) SHUCKS, SHE'U.
PER SPYIN' ON AN' V Z WISH Bi OKAYl ALL-1
BLABB1N' MUH SECRETS! BUT J CLAKABELLE l SHE'S GOTTA
YOU KNOW THAT, , -- HADN'T GONE! 1 DO IS CHISEL J
,rXlTCHAT7o TKr(3
U f
AND WHCRB HB
BettOtr WATCHElSu.
j LIVES
(CAUSE NOW I KIN HAVE THE LAS WORO
rrr- ;r Jf reason ) ( hm-htA
777 i Cf TjSh KlN cr- mal
'MOA T AlKTT CdOT ISO ) f
TWV
THING
Giant Becrutles
Thick, Thirsty j ;
Terrys - 22"x44"
Quotations
closing Quotations:
t ' Nat Dairy Prod-
1 3
7'i
6
3
80.
31ar
9,
36
20?.
41
72
8
26
8
6
18
32
6
4
16
19
57
3
17
8
31
1 Kat Pow & Lt -28
North Pacific -
6 & Packard
49 J C Penney
7 J philllps Pet
C7 I Pressed Stl Car-
Aire
&
1574 pub Serv NJ
& Lt -
i&W Pullman
1 1 Safeway Strs
81 Sears - Roebuek-
'41 Shell Un
42 So Cal Ed
14 $o Pac
22 Stand. Brands M
. 7 Stand Oil Cal
43 Stand Oil NJ...-
22 Studebaker
47 Trans-Amer , .
2 tJn Carbide
54 Unit Aircraft
25 United Alrllnes-
35 United S Rub
98 U S Steel
24 Walworth .
88 (West Union
414 WHlte Mot
19 r Woolworth
of their " cousins. "Mr. and Sirs.
Alex Bishop of Middle Grove,tii
Thursday, j -Tj
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wlnslow,
Mr. and mm. C. D. Boone and -r.
Mrs. Luta Fu8on enjoyed a trip
over the snmmlt on the Santiam
highway. Thursday. They pic
nicked at the junction of the
north and south forks of the high
way. -j'; - ! 0
STATE FIIIAIICE CO.
344 State Phone 9281
Lie. S-21B M-222
By CUFF STERRET
By WALT DISNEY
ly BRANDON WALSH
ALL I GOTTA DO IS GIVE 'EM WATER TO
TlQiaJU. AJkJ LTrDll I "Tub I rrn sr mia
HURTIN-EM ANT TLL E3ETCHA jA
A WHOLE QAClttMSrif I
By JIMMY MUTJirr
AH.wcvB found M wb must find
NAME IA WAV TO SEE
HH WORVT3 IP HS HA A
SCAR ON HIS
RlZtHT WRI5T
1