PAGE EIGHT
Wheat Advance
Is Wiped Out
Profit Taking, Hedging
Results in - Losses
in Chicago Pii
CHICAGO, July n-VPHZtet
bat persistent profit takisg and
hedging today wired out about
. halt of yesterday's wheat price
. advance, quotations closing with
. net losses of .4-lH cents a
bushel. '.("
Some selling was based on over
" night rains in Minnesota, North
- Dakota, and Montana, with 1.22
.Inches reported at Fargo, . and
forecast of showers over. -most of
the north central states, except
.Indiana and 'Nebraska, with cooK
,"er weather In the heart of 'the.
' spring -wheat belt." ,
July wheat Closed at 73 Ta ana
r September at 74 -.
Some wheat support came from
; mills or was based on1 the report
of government experts that stem
rust Is expected to canse con
siderable damage In east, central
' Kansas.. However, , these . experts
said Injury in the soft wheat belt
bar been less than expected and
that while- moderately - heaTy , in
fection ' has' developed on suscep
tible wheat, r In the northwest
there are comparatively few fields
of inch varieties. Thatcher wheat
has only a. trace in the territory
Inspected.
Extension- "of the export sub
sidy plan to Include flour ' sales
from all U. S. ports to all western
hemisphere points also attracted
attention. The subsidy rate on
flour exports to "the Americas'
was announced as 70 cents a bar
rel. '
Out of more than 2,000 cars
of wheat received here so far this
week only a few dozen hare been'
sold on the spot market. Prices
quoted; today were 24 cents over
July contracts, with No. 1 hard
bringing 76 to 77 or 3 -44
below the.; loan rate for No.' 2
hard. No wheat and- corn de
liveries have been made on July
contracts in which trading will
cease after n e x t - Tuesday, al
though at the close yesterday con
tracts Involving 6.219,000 bushels
of wheat and 2, 03 6,0 00. bushels o.f
corn remained, to be settled by the
end of the month.
30 Acres Burned,
Mission Bottom
MISSION BOTTOM A mysteri
ous grass fire broke out Saturday
afternoon in sheep pasture be
longing. to Robert Cole, Just south
of the Eldrldge school. About
30 acres were burned over before
it was brought under control.
The Mission Bottom home-coming
picnic was held at the school
house Sunday with a small crowd
attending.
Guests at the Robert H. Cor
bett home over the weekend were
twin sons, Ray and Raymond Cor
bett. also Mrs. Ray 'Corbett and
daughter Sharon. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray corbett also vlBited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lamb.
Two Oregon Men
Attend Conference
Oregon was represented at the
-Western Grassland conference in
Salt Lake City, July 15 to 17.- by
Harry A. Schoth and Henry
RampCon, federal agronomists in
charge of forage research at Ore
gon State college. The Salt Lake
: conference brought together
range lirestock men, scientists,
and cItIc leaders from 13 states,
to discuss ways of increasing the
economic returns from one of the
west's greatest resources grass.
Two daya of the three-day ses
sion were devoted to a discussion
of grass and its most efficient use,
while" the third, day was devoted
to field - trips and Inspection . of
demonstration plots in the Utah
basin.
Yamhill Farmers Union
Annual Picnic Attended
By 270 Members Sunday .
DAYTON The annual Yam
hill county farmers union picnic
held Sunday at L. S. Lorenzen's
farm was attended by 270 people.
Harley Libby of Jefferson, state
president,' was the main speaker;
Morton Tompkins of Grand Is
land; - Mr. Stone of Newberg and,
i Mrs.-- Johnson ; of Salem, - spoke
briefly of Farmer's Union attain
ments. - .-' . ".. . . . - . ..'
-- "Aquatic sports in the afternoon
were in charge of the junior union
members and Joe Owens; presi
dent. -
I-enonitaires Picnic '
LEBANON The July' meeting
of Santlarm.'post 151 of the Le
; gioa .-was a . picnic Sunday at 'the
borne of H. H. Hern In' Lacomb.
. More, than 15 (J legionnaires and
. their. lamiHar attended. ; Besides
me did era 01 tn loeai. post onicers
ot district number-three and ot
th , Willamette conheil came.
GnesU l Macleay " :
MACLEAY Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. ; CU Tekenburg baT as their
'aruests Mrs. Anna Dean of Glen
dale. CaLUL, Lorraine . Pattersen,
"a niece ,from- Gates and , Mrs. Te
. ken bars;' coasins, Mr. and Mrs.
F. . M." Hartley of Clarkston,
Wash.
Stocks and
Bond
- A . ' J1y IT ' - .; . '
' SOVD A JtOES -.
Compiled by T Associated Press
20 , 10 . 10. 10
, Rait lndu tTtit yorgn
Vet chaag A .2 D A A .8 A 3
-SVedeesday 67.4 103.0 ' S8.8 36 5
PrTioa day B7.S 103.0 : S6.0
Konth ag 81.' lOw.S v S3.T
Year ag - iST.S - 100.-S 6.
1840 high 68A 103.6 - S7.5
1840" low , 48."' 88.9 " 0.8
86.2
87.S
eo,9
63 8
'as
T0C KA-KXT " r ;
84 15 15 CO
. Indn - Bails ' TJtil Boelts
Fet'chiew TJneh, 1 .1 i A ,1 Cneh
WecSnesday, 67.8 15.6 85.6 .i41.7
ri etiou dy i 6t, . 1.7 85.8 41.7
Vtsr'-ar - "0 3 - iA SS.9 49.6
J 41 h.a . 742 -80.5 46.6 .52
liJ low - 82.3 i4.a 80.8 "S7.w
, Newsman Injured in War Raid
' 5 V v
1 r-
v
. Life of" an American newspaper war correspondent these days is on j
of. many perils. Here is Richard Mowrer of the Chicago Daily News,
being dug "out of a 'pile of stones following an Italian air raid on
Uersa Iatruh, Egypt, where he was staying. Mowrer was seriously s
i :t: ; i : v " vJ injured, . . . '
Salem Market Quotations
(Barlna Prices)
. Tba price below supplied by loeml
rrowr u iadicatira of tiu market
prices paid (-rowers by Salem buyers
bat arc not fT"rnteed 7 Btataa
man: VEGETABLES
Beans, trees
BeB, was
.OS
.08
-02
Cabbage, ;b.
Carrots, local, doz.
.30
1.S0
.80
1.75
1.60
1.50
.25
.10
l.0
.60
.25
2.60
.40
.0
1.10
.75
.08
.40
Cauliflower, local .
Caeambers, doz.
Clery
Lettaee, local
Onions, SO lbs.
Green onions, aos.
Peppers, green
New Potatoes, 10U lbs. Ko. 1..
GO lbs. o. 2
Radishes
Raspberries. ert .
Sonash. Cro6kok,
dos.
Bqossh. Zocchiui. lb.
Spinach. Seattle, box
Tomatoes, rat-
Peas, loe.!, lb
Watercress, dot.
Beets, dos.
.30
GRAIN. HAT AND SEEDS
Whflat, No. 1, recJesned, bo.' ..70
Oata, ton. , 17.00
Feed barley, ton JS OU
Cloer lay. ton 8.00
Alfalfa hay, ton 1300
Egg man 3, No. 1 grade, 80 lb. bag l.u
Dairy feed. 80 lb
bag
1.35
Hen scratch feed
1.90
1.90
.20
.18
.18
.10
.12
.16
.09
Cracked corn
EGGS AND POULTRY
Grade A large, dot
Grade A medinn?, doz
Grade B medium, doz
Pullets
Colored hens ..
Colored frye
White Leghorn, seary..
Quotations
PORTLYND, Ot., July 17 (AP)
Dairy prod ace prices: Eggs, large ex-
pas 22; standards 19; medium extras.
iv : standards je.
Cheese: Triplets lit; loaf 15H
Batter: Extras 28 '4. standarda 27:
prim firsts 26 Ji firsts 26.
Butterlat it'n 29.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore. Jnly 17. (AP)
Wheat Open High ' Low -Cloes
September 74, 74 74 74
Cash grcin: Oats, AO. z, as m. wnite,
o nn T..1.. V n A t-lV. BW 1t fin
Corn. Ko. 2, ES" shipment, 'ao.Oo'. Ne.
t'ash wheat (Hidj: soft wane, 1;
l. : - - s a l "91
v cj irrii want, wKiBtrsa , - tm
hard red winter: Ordinary, 73 11 per
cent, 74; 12 ?nr cent, 76; 13 per cent,
Q. A .. a av T.wl .kUa-
12 pr cent, 80; 13 per cent, 82; 14 per
. sou.
Today 'a ea receipt: Wheat, 26: bar
ley, 1 ; floir, 3 ; corn, 1 ; snillfeed, 6.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Or., July 17 (AP)
(U3DA) Hcgs: Salable 400. total 850;
market actiTe, steady to strong.
Bsrrows and gilts, gd-ch.
140-160 lbs
do gd-ch, 160-180 lb
do gh-ch, 180-200 lbs .
do gd-ch, 200-220 lb
do rd-rh 220-240 lb
do gd-ch, 240-270 lbs
do sd eh. 270-300 lbs
Feeder pigs ...
Cattle:
Salable and total 150; calves
85; market' actiT, steady to
25; total
strong.
Steers, good, 90U00 lba..810.00 10.50
do medinm, 750-1100 'lb -7.5010.00
do common. 750-1 100 lba6.00f 7.50
Heifers, gjod, 750 900 lbs.. S.59& 9.25
Shot by Employe
Above, Mrs.' Ilse Crrxdnattl,
wounded; , below, Mrs. Olynapia
Groll, . kMoapex! a-4 slaia, al
i, legedly y -AmeiicoB rgga,
tSieir.raatirhaml wbb later ah ot
tiLtnself ,h f ore . snrrrtrderfea j ' to
'. m aearchiup; " posse ? sear let-
lixt;-X4aiT-irf p-otosV
6.25(3 7.15
.85 7.85
7.10(5 7.85
6.85 7.35
6 65 7.15
6.S0 6.65
6.35W 6.60
6.50 7.00
V V ''jfer"11.,
i - jr ,"-. -
' I
.-. .
8'i"
; v-
Th
. . .- 9
' t
J
I K- v.-.ii.-. "3"- - -:
i
i
Batterfat. No. 1, 2c; N.
2, 24c; premlKM, 29 He.
A grade print 82c; B
grade 81c; quarters 83c.
Watt Leghorn frya
Whit Legaorcs, light
Old Boosters ... ... .
as
.. .OS
4)5;
-11
lieary hens, lb.
(Buying rrlces of kUrion CraaaMry)
Srada A larger dos. , , ,, - t0
Grade A madinm, J8'
Grade B Bediam, doz .18.
Pnlleta JO
Leghorn Lens , , .08
Leghorn fryers, 1H " aa
Colored fryers. 2-3 lbs. ., J8
Colored hens , ,. .11
HOPS
(Bajrlng Pricas)
1939
.28 to
.80
015
1940 contracts. b.
LIVESTOCK
(Baying prices for Ka. 1 stock, based an
conditions and aalea reported np to 4 p.m.
4940 spring lambs..
7.25 to 7.50
Yearling lambs
Ewes
4.00 to 4.60
. 2.00 to 2.60
7.00
4.50 to 4.75 ;
..5.00 to 5-.50 '
6.00 to 6.50
6.00 to 7.00 ;
4:00 to 4.75!
S.00
Hogs, top, 160-220 lbs-
Sows . ,
Beef cows
Bulls
Heifers
Dairy type cows.
Lits veal
Dressed Teal, lb. ,
WOOL AND MOHAIR
fTtnvinar PHi1.. I
Wool, me-lium, lb. ,
.82 !
.82
.ta 1
.80
Coarse, lb.
Lambs, lb. --.
Tohair ....
at Portland
do medium, 500-900 rbs 6.50 S.50
do common, 500-900 lbs 6.25 6.50
Cows, good, all wts 6.50 y 6.00
do mediom, all wts 6.00 8.60
do cut com, all ' .,. . 4.25 6.00
do eanner, -II wts 0&
Ball (rigs, excluded) beef.
good, an wts 7.Q0i 7.13
d sausage, all wta
do Bediam, all wts
do rot-com, all wt .,, ,..
Vealers, gd-choice, all wts
do eoas-aed, all , ,
do cull, all wts - .
' Sheep: Salable and total
active, asost ly setady. -
6.750 7.25
6.25 6.75
5.25 8.2$
8.00(4 8.50
6.00 8.00
5.00 6.00
850; market
Spring lamb, good ehoice$ 8.00 8.25
do mfd and jood 7.50 T.75
do commoa 6.75 7.25
Zwea (thorn) gd ch , , 2.50 Q 8.00
do com-med 1.00 2.75
Portland Produce
POKTLAXD, Or, Jnly 17 (AP)--Country
Heats Selling prie to retail
ais: Ceontry-killed stage, best batcher
126-160 lbs. 9-le;- Taalera, fancy,
1SH-14C lb.;, light and thin, 1012c;
heaTy 10-1 lo lb.; lambs, spring 15H-16e;
yearling 10-1 2e; ewes 4-7c; good cutter
cows, 8e lb.; eanntr cow 8 9c lb.; balls
11-12 lb.
LJt Poultry Baying price! No. 1
grade. L. ghem aroilers, 1 H to 3 lb, 15e
lb. ; fryers, under 8 Hs 15c lb., 2 4 to 4
lbs, 16e lb.; roasters, orer 4 lbsL IZc
lb.; Leghorn hens, Tr 8 lb., 11 H
lb.; under 8H lbs., 10a lb.; colored ben,
Tr 8 lb., 12 Vie lb.; 4 te 6 lbs., 12 ft a
lb. 014 roos'ers 5s lb.
Dressed Turkeys Sailing prie: Ko. 1
hens, 15 lb ; toni 10 He.
Onion, Oregon, Jfo. 1, ( ) per 60
lb. bag. New wax. 60a. 1.25; red, 2.00;
Walla Walla 1.50.
Ne PoUtoe Eastern 0r-VTs,
1.75-1.85 ewe -
Potatoea Desebotes 2 25; Klamath
(Tulle Lake) 2.25 cwt.; local Whites BOo
box; do sacka 1.50-1.60 cental; Malin
2.00 cental; southern yam 2.40-2.60 ert.
Hay Sailing prlc ta retailer: Alfal
fa. No. 1, 15.50 ton; oat Tetch, 13.00;
tloTr, 1100 ton; timothy, esstern Ore
gon. 17 18; valley timothy , 14.00 ton.'
Wool 1940 eastern Oregon, range 26
28 ; Willamette Talley 12-monV 85
lb. ; crossbred 80e. - -
Mohair 1W40. 12 months. 85 lb.
Caaeara 1940 peel, 6e lb.
Hops Oregon 1939. 40 41; 1940
WntracU 85e lb ; 1940 seedless 40. '
Domesti Floor Selling price, city de
li rory 1 to 25 bbl. IcU: family patents,
49. 6.00 6.60; baker' bard wheat, net,
4.50 6 65; takers' bluest em. 6. 10-5.60 r
blended wheat floor 8 05 5.55; aeft wheat
4 55 4.60; gran am 49s, 4.50; whole
a heat. 49s. 4.S5.
" Wool in Boston i
BOSTON. July 17 (AP) ( TJSDA )-
Trading continned be Tery restricted
in th Boston wcol market today. , Many
user were making nn bids. Th tew bid
received wer largely below preTailing
aking price and were mad to test
the firmness of asking prices. - Good
Prech combing length fin - territery
waeaa In niginct bag were aoinully
quoted about sterdy at S0-8S ennta foe
spot wools. ' Offerings . of Similar wool
for- Aagsst delivery were eneted at aro'jnd
78 eeata. sroarad basis, delivered: t usnrs.
LitU Utreest wsa eh own in. teia of ter
lag. '- " '- -V - . .
Baltrke Family
Picnics at Lebanon
. . ... t - ' '.
- - ' " - w - . ,- . .
'. UEBAKON The sixth rennfon
of the Bahrke family -was held In
Bates park. Member? of tha fm
iljr "who came from a distance for
the meeting were : Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bahrke of Silrerton ! m ho
brought with them: Mrs. Bahrke's
nephew-and Louise Bahrke; ICd
ward Bahrke ; and Mrs. 1 Zel ma
Brown of Albany:- Mr. and Mrs.
i. A. Bird of Laeomb4 Lebanon
relatires who completed the
rroop were Mr. and Mrs. 'A. F
Bahrke, 7-ottki Bafcrke, SUnlej
Bahrke, Mr. and Mrs. E." I Kich
ardso-- Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth
Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. ' Italph
Harms and family, Mr." and Mrs,
Jack Hlldehrand and - lira. ' J.
Pierce and hahyj -t
Verslleeg Reunion Held
v TJXTOnrAIE-r-The annual Ver
steej farMly-reunion will be helf
aqnaiie garden ,picnl r;rote nine
jxtilea' soath. of Dayton- adjolainr
the Dayton-Salem" state fc.lh ay.
OnEGOIl STATECMAIL Sclera.
Drift Returns
To Stdck Mart
Baying Is Concentrated
- in Few Issues ; J Price
v Average Unchanged
NEW TORE July 7-UP)-By-
lnr waji . concentrated - In a few
stocks' today . while : the ' market
sluggishly tried to get out of its
summer rut.. - r ' "
A number of shares more up
a point or- more. Including J. , I.
Case, Union Carbide, U. S. Gyp-
aum, Johns Manrllle and : Cater-
pillar Tractor. '
.But the rank and. file. returned
to a sleepy - drift after an early
feint on the upside failed to de
velop inte the real thing. Gains
partly or wholly were erased
when traders realised the market
did -not hare' the push1 to carry
forward the modest' upturn ot the
previous session!
' National politics was the chief
topic of conversation In Wall
Street j trading rooms.
The proposed excess profits tax
still Was . rated . a big obstacle
for the market since It was figur
ed likely to absorb much, if not
most, of whatever -expansion In
corporate' earning, power .results
from enlarged defense spending.
' Shareholders had numerous ex
hibits In way of mid-year earn
ings "reports to . show 1 improre
mentin business profits in recent
months. Moreover, trade reports
continued to harp on prospects of
further Industrial .expansion as
the - defense program.--gathers
speed.
Corporate bonds generally held
previous gains and . some con
tinued the, climb. The buying all
around, though, was cautious In
contrast with the brightness of
the trade news." ' ."4 ; ,
The Associated Press composite
price of 60 stocks was unchanged
at 41.7. With dealings slacken
ing as the rally faded, . tr ansae's,
tions declined to 381,920 shares
compared with 437,840' yester
day. . '
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
JN A BOLD
OAM8LE TO
GET IN PETE'S
ELECTRIC
CXWTR0L-50M,
MICKEY TAJLS
HlM.TRW3
TO STICK CLOSE
ENOUGH TO BE
UNOBSERVED
LITTLE ANNIE EOONEY
THTMSLE THEATEE Slarrg
AH.POLLV V v- -IKEVER A
V-1A-. uy iair 7 JfA jWy ', ;C I saw such H
c Jf '
-C HOPE I eET AWAY WfTH )
"7M oo in the Arr ' 'i.
k movies; if-nj XL
ii t Ti-M rin-t ,
eWO V-JC:OOOKW VuXWUXEVXnwh TTWrCHIFSEfrTrM N V'A'0,HAOWGrmMj i -,1-1 HOWeStOAOMCHAPPyl - -- I'.
TJ 0TrPICKE BAEWUNO? 1 OXMNAWWCaV OUT LAST MIGKT TO CKASK .TO DO WTTM -TMr3T AXmrr mn I ' V ' x3 C-CUAfirrNKiMTfT-
J.-VsJ1 WAOAiAnTO r-rM JL txa spcxl- Xr mappv HALuarwceoor' I csDTO3epaGr-ggE I JV-1 i some KiKvkMors l ( v
InWirTls3 aW-w r- vtaaiTu jt 5EEi'ea since .na4e3 KiuRMENHADSOMe: Hari-- IMWtAROKrr VS H4,v
1 4Hyai-i tS,mJHir,''lP ' T!LLMAP8nBirr-Tra 2fSOSriWCTKMHE2L9 WOKKMEUP-BUTl rT
TOOTS AND CASPER :. A Dsdarrfon of Independencs 'l By JIMMY MURPHY -
MpA55d I ( ov! JU. vou!) II e . - v j casper. Iy i:dumnoi i
yJ pA 'SlS ??7;
I f 'THAT G'CTy:! BISTZPSySt CfVK THstK V 1 f
I. i-- tmvsiiki i - j- i ii v -H
Ii thikm rr .. T" V t vc txrtKj -v J It - V . A
v w -tmmmm t1' i ft i v m a iib . -r i . .
l-SSr l eVl jVl T.AW. HAVE NO " JtPAPDOM A S r -
M' TTTnL flvZ: W WLt;-, (JITAKTS ARE V V"
. . 1 i i . .. - ... t i i -1 - - r A r j W t r .iwk.. t- .
V .y ' Cr..-.i.L..!e,a.I-J
Oregon. Thvitdaj Merolag. July liVlS-D
Closing Quotation
, NEW TORK, July 17-(fl?)-T
AI Chem - Dye 147 Com Solr
Am Stores
Am Can .-
s Comwlth
15 Consol Ed
Consol Oil
Am P L
Am Rd 4fc St S
8 Corn Prod
Am Roll Mills - 11 CurtiM Wr
Am Smelt 4s Rt SS - Douglas
T T -10 ZA Du Pont
Am Tob
77
Elee Pow
Am Water Wks
Anaconda -..T.....
t
Er4e RR
19 Gen Elec
V4 Gen. Foods
IS ; Gen Mot -
Arm 111
Atchison
Barnsdall
Bait A Ohio
Bendix Aria
a Goodyear
8 Gt North
28 Hudson .
Beth Sti
7S IU Cent
Boeing Air ,
14- Insp Cop
IS Int Harvester
.t. Ifflt .Nickel
18 Int P P
Borge Warn .
BuddlMfs
Calif Pack
Callahan Z-L
Calumet Hec
Canad Pac' J
1
Int TcX
-8H
2
SO
48
Kennecott
Lib-O-Ford
ZJg My B
J I Case
Caterpil Tract -
Celanese
28 Lowe's
Certain-Teed ' " 4 Montg Ward 40 White Motors
Chesap Ohio - 37 Nash Kelr
Chrysler:
S
Nat Bise
MiUGty Folic
Entertain Guests
MILL CITY Rita Lyle of Port
land Is Visiting St -the home . of
Mr. and Mrs. Sv G. Higdon.
Visitors at v the :: homes . of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert - Schroeder. and
Mr; and Mrs. Robert Bchroeder
are Miss Pearl Karnatz, Mrs. Lena
White, and Darwin Bernard of
Serena, 111.
- Members and friends of the
Presbyterian . church enjoyed a
dinner on the church lawn Friday
evening after. which services were
held, preparing for. communion
services to be observed Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rada, Ru
dolph' Rada, - Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Rada, Miss .Caroline Rada, .all
of Mill City, and Mrs. Mary Mar
tin and daughter of Los Angeles",
drove - to Reno, Ner.. this week
to attend the wedding of Eddie
AHA! HERE'S
n THE BRAINS
K IN BACK On
WVEMTIONSf
r I KNEW IT -
COULPNT
Popwys)
PEAR.
s
oday closing auotaUons:
IH Nat Dairy Pr .
14,
20
7
3
78
22:
9
87
18
42
73
27
. 8
18
34
f
1
43
-4
89
34.
17i ,
19
Sl
8
17
9
33 80
1 Nat Dist -' ,.
28 Nat P & Is -..
c Packard
50 J C Penney -,
7 H - Phillips Pet
Aire
8 Pressed SU Car
157 Pub Serr NJ
4b Lt -, 5 Pullman :........
. 1 Safeway Strs
31 Sears' Roeb -.
42 So Cal Ed
43 4 So Pa .
Tires 14 Std Brands
23 Std Oil Cal
Mot
- i .2 -SUnd Oil N J ,
-40 v Stndebakef
f 8 sup on , v.-'-, , r.,---
- :43 4 Tlmk Roll Bearr
Z 3 Trana-Amer .
- 4$ Union Carbide ,
2 Unlted Airc
Johns Manvllle 68 United Alrl
21 U S Rubber
3S. U S Steel.
8, Walworth ,
28 West . Un
-. 4 Woolworth
-
1
Rada, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rada, f Mr. , and ' Mrs. Rada . will
reside in Nevada, where he has a
government position. : . ; - ',
- Guests at the home of Mr.v arid
Mrs. Frank Bass, are Mrs. ' Harry
DunlapV Mrs. Marian Dunlap .and
Shirley. Dunlap of .Medford. ;
Airs. Solie Visiting ; j
Father iii Sauoitisrium .' '
SILVERTON Mrs. A. P. Solie,
prominent member : of the - State
Federation of Women's clubs, will
spend-much time ot this week at
Portland, where her father, L.. B.
Haberly, is confined, to the -Portland.,
sanitarium. Mr; '.'Haberly,
Mrsl Solie reports,' will " have to
undergo a major, operation' as soon
as" he has gained sufficient
strength. ' - ' . "" ' .'. ' ;
Mr.. Haberly made, his home in
Waldo ' "Hills f o r. a number : of
'years. A son, ' Karl, " "still lives
there. V ; : : "
Caught Napping!
Juliet Wtere Art Thou?
The House Isn't Hauntsdl
TTHFli If WELL-, I GOT TROUBLES ' 1
VtJ. T - IN THAT POPEY DAME 1
J I PIN(50SES1 J THEY ISSI S DWVW. ME r -fl
T -.-. lrr?y V nvw i j i v . THE,
Don't Giro up the Ship. Boys!
Mg I THAT.
P'OUR ARRlVAX- BElKto"
aUMtrKn t.m r- -
HAMPER CUR.rtM
VyTTH THE EsEVEM
MEM f
Cover Crop Seed
Moving to South
Austrian Winter Field Peag
V First Purchased in
; Crop Program
! Fresh from harvest In the Wil
lamette ralley. a carload of Aus
trian winter field pea seed was on
its way this week to Sommerville,
Tenn rep'reeentiag the- first cov
er crop seed purchased tovOregon
tills year by the federal . govern
ment in its cover crop expansion
-program.".' ' . "'--.
The carload - of. field peas was
Shipped from Washington county
where it was grown by the Rltch-
ev . brothers . of . Forest Grove. : It!
coatained COO' bags of tested and
fumigated : seed, - sacked - ia cotton
bags. The peas tested 98 per cent
purity and 90 pereent germina
tion, thua qualifying- for top price
of 3 cents a pound. - - C
Under, the AAA, plan, the feder
al government Is offering 3r'cents
a ; pound for first quality ; winter
field peas and 7 cents a pound
for top quality, hairy vetch seed.
This" guaranteed price t"has given
Oregon growers , the incentive to
expand acreage' ot the crops to an
estimated 70,0005 acres - of - field
peas, and S 0,000 acres of hairy
vetch. . They are ' under- no obliga
tion: to sell to the government:
and may sell on regular markets
if prices offered are higher than.
TTipe ffie Slaf e
PAY YOUR OLD BILLS -WITH
A LOW-HATE LOAN
MONEY PROMPTLY : . r. I -NO
3d-AliASSING QUESTIONS -
STATE FINANCE
344 State - : - Phona S2S1
;T'r-vlJc.S218!y-222
3T
O VUH
G T I STAVE
TELL
rr i ALL. 1
S ER- POPEVE. I '
W va . tt rr vun . 1
WW- UVI 9 W-VHTMt -
ro cjladlv take.
r m w
"- - :
PARDON
?
those quoted by the AAA. -
The state AAA office in Corval
Us stated that recent hot weather
has injured field peas some, bat It
is expected that yields will total
some 40 million pounds.-Harvesting
of field peas is now-well along
In western Oregon, whereas har
vesting of vetch Is now getting un
der wsy. ' J
Missourians Are
Visiting Svegle
8WEGLE Mr. and Mrs.' Otis
Dawes and ' family hare . bad -as
their -v guests " at their home on
East Garden road for - the eum-
mer, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Craig of
St. Louis, Mo. Mr. -Craig left for
home last week and Mrs. Craig
will start home Saturday. Mrs.
Craig T has also spent some time
at -the home of another sister,
Mrs. I. V. Rnnell in Salem.
' .V .nd Mm TTim a r.viu
and "Norma Jane drove to Olym
piad Wash.; for a. visit at the hifme
of - Mrs. Conklin's sister, - Mrs. G.
H. Barry Norma remained 'for a
two weeks' visit with her aunt,
There were over $0 in atten
dance at Swegie Community pic
nic at Ollnger park Sunday. Sever
al families were, away on vaca
tion. Several. former residents and
summer , ;visItora ..were speeial
guests..
Dana Marshall has a new 1 com
bine which he is' making good
nse of now as grain is ripening
very- fast, jv -; ..-rv ...
Clean'
CO.
SEE US
TODAY!
By CLIFF STERRET
NEVER
D SO
By WALT DISNEY
VUH, SHE'S N MUM HAJR
IMfc! I EVtN TnuwoNT
By BRANDON WALSH
Pf MO! NOj I !NrT I T
RMaHTS 'CNfER MISTER j
TOMOTOMH.
r
3
y-V f'a. I W n -. j a fT .
B-ew iif 8i.we , a n
n