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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1940)
PAGE EIGHT Grain Then Returns First of August Private Crop Reports Shows Much Decrease CHICAGO, July 31-Wr-After advancing as much as i cent to the bst lsvel in three weeks, wheat prices tarn bled more than a cent a bushel today and closed H'M cent lower than yesterday. Front taklnc attracted by un .covering of new - high quotations since early in July were partially responsible for the reaction. Sluggish domestic - .trade, virtn- ally demoralized international market conditions and increasing harvest activity - ia V the spring wheat belt also accounted for some pressure. September wheat closed at 75-? ft and December at 7-K. Early strength in wheat re flected moderate purchasing credited to mills. Diminished-receipts at principal terminals also "attracted attention. Domestic and Canadian sections of the belt had some rains and the weekly weath er .report said spring wheat cut ting has been completed in southern South Dakota and is well under way elsewhere. Pri- vate eleTator reports indicated recent rains have helped the crop "The first of the August private crop reports was released. Com plied by Mrs. E. H. Miller, it placed spring wheat production at 183,000,000 bushels and winter wheat at , 517,000,000, compared with Miller July 1 estimates of 187,000,000 and 479,000.000 and ' the last government figures of 205,000,000 and 524.000, 00D. The Kansas crop was placed at 93, 000,000 bushels but the Robinson Elevator company estimated pro duction at 112,860,000 bushels compared with their forecast on May 23 of 80,379,000. Last year the Robinson final estimate for Kansas was 122,293.000 while the government estimate was 111,657,000. Fox Valley Folk Journey to Bend FOX VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. George Berry and sons Rolland and Delbert of Fox Valley and Miss Wilma Goodwin of Mill City were Bend visitors Sunday. Mr. James Stockwell is quite seriously ill in a Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Day, . who have lived in the tenant house at the George Cllpfell farm, have rented the house in Lyons formerly owned by Mrs. Alice Culhane and moved there Monday. Day Bros, operate tte Lyons garage. Bert Lyons is employed at painting the Fox Valley school building. He began the work this week. Kendal Cobbln has leased a farm in Mission Bottom. The Cob bin family have lived in Fox Val ley several years. They expect to move to mission Bottom this fall. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston. Mrs. Ethol Thayer and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston went to Bend Sunday. They returned home by the South Santiam highway, cov ering about 300 miles on the trip. They visited Lava Butte lookout iwuuu auu uiau me Java caves. Mrs. Daisy Johnston returned home Monday after a two-weeks visit in Salem. Rosedale Friends Attend Conference I ROSEDALE Attending the Twin Rocks Friends Christian En deavor conference this week are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and daughter Mildred, Marjorie Show er, Clara May Sparks, Esther Cammock. Milton Presnele and Lloyd Brown. , j Vellede. Trick, Lavina Brown and Christopher Sparks are at Camp Cieowax near Florence this . week attending the state confer ence of the junior unit of . the Farmers . Union. " Mr. and Mrs. King from Hales Ferry are living in the house va cated ' by Herbert Bates. I Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cork of Portland -are visiting Walter Cook and family here. . i, .The Christian Endeavor socie ty held a social Friday night. Idaho Army Man Stops at Dayton L DAYTON Major a. D. Foster of Moscow, Idaho, arrived by auto mobile Sunday morning to spend a few days with his father. W. E. Foster, who 'is almost 84 years Foster family.. . r lie is en route 10 r on ewis to take part in the fourth army maneuvers.' ;: Complimenting Major Foster a family picnic dinner was held Sunday-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, attended by 21 members. Minister Returns I ADMSVILLE -Rev. Henry Aar house has returned to his pastorate at the Wesleyan Meth od 1st church here after a three weeks visit with relatives in South Dakota. T. I. Xasb. M. JX , : O. Chan, M. D. Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin, .blood, gland and urinary sys tem of men ft women. 22 years in service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask year, neighbors about 'CHAN LAM. .. - . do; ghaii ton CHC7ESC M-SDICDIE CO. ' S9Sa Cwart St, eoraer Uberty BPECIAX. VOTICX. rate effice ,wiU a em oa ' Saaday Only. Hear 10 a. as. to 1 p. as. u S to T &. m. (roia ur n aatll Aaa-eeC 14th. After Aagaat 14th this office will be a gala epa eraxy Tuesday aad Saturday. - , -win ir,ir ai n Salem Market Quotations . (Buriat rrtei) S, Tfc prleu balow aappliad by s local trocar art inaieaiiva f tk daily market price paid M growara b Salem buyer, bet are not guaranteed by The States- VEGETABLES Buit. grera .0 Jb 03 W .15 1.S0 .20 1.95 1.25 1.60 i .10 1.50 .SO 5 S.5S .40 .0 -SO .50 .OS Beans, wax Cabbage, lb, . Carrsts, local, dot. Cauliflower, local . Co cumber, do. Celery LettBce, local . Oaionk, M lbs. Greea enions. dea. Peppers, greea New Potatoes, 100 lbs. Ne. 60 lb, ti: S Badiakee ftinlMrriti. erst ' Soassk. Crookaecfc. dt Hcjataafc. Zucchini, lb. Spiaatb, Seattle, koi Taniatoes, lug f-eas, loc-tl. lb.-. Watercress, dee. .40 Beets, des JO .wan? Mil in IESSI What. Ns 1. rorleaaed. bo. -- - Oats, He. 1 , VmmA ats v ' Peed barley, torn Clever I a r. torn IB VO 00 Alfalfa bay, tea la 00 te 19.00 Egg asaaa. No. 1 grade. SO lb bag l.aO Dairy feat, so ia iag 1.S5 Hen acratca isee 1.90 1.00 Cracked' eer -. COOS AM FOtJXTBT .Grade A Urge, del . flnia A medium, doi JO .18 .IS .VI .11 .IS .01 -1 Grade B medium, Jos Pal let a Colored beaa Colored fry a - White Leghorn, bivj White Leghorn fry. Quotations PORTLAND, Cm., July SI (AP) Dairy produce pricet: Egg. Urge extra 21; standards 19 Vi ; medium extras, 20; standards 18. Cheese: Triplets 15e; loat 15e. Butter: Extras 29, standards 28; prime firsts 27: firsts 25H. Butterfat 29-29 Portland Grain PORTLAND, July 81 ( AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. -7- 74 74 74 Cash grain: Oats "o. 2 38 lb. white 24 00; bs-ley No. 2-45 lb. B.W. 20.75; No. 1 flax 1.52. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 75; western white 75; western red 74. Hard red wintei: Ordinary 74; 11 per cent 75- 12 ner cent 76: 13 per cent 77; 14 per cent 78. Hard white-Beart: II per cent 81; 18 per cens oo; xe jer cent SSVs. TodaVs car receipts: Wheat 70; bar ley 2; flour 5; corn 4; bay 1; arillfeet 4. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. July 1 (AP) Covotry Meats Selling price to retail eis: Country-killed bogs, best botchers 125-150 lbs. 10-10 e; reaiers, ianey, 15c lb.; light and thin, 10-lSe; heayy 10-lle lb.: lambs. spring. 15-lftc: yearlings 1012c; ewes 5-7e; good cutter cows. Be lb.; canner cows 8 fle lb.; bulla 1112c lb Lie Poultry Baying prices: No. 1 grade, L-gbora jroilers, 1 4 to 2 lba 15c lb ; fryers, under t lbs.. 15c lb., 24 to 4 lb., 16c lb.; roasters, over 4 lbs., 17c lb.; Leghorn bens, over 8 Vi lbs., 11 He lb. ; under 8H lba.. 10c lb.; colored hens, over ,5 lbs.. 12. e lb.; 4 to 5 lbs., 13e lb. Old roosters 8e lb. Dressed Taraeys Selling price! No. 1 bene, 16s lb.; toms 12c. Onions Oregon. o. l, z.73 per eu lb. bag. New wax 50s. 1.85; red. 2.00; Walla Walla 1.50-1 60. New Potatoea Eastern Ors.-Vah , 1.70-1.85 cwt. Potatoes Deschutes 2 25; Klamath (Tulle Like) 2.25 cwt.; local Whites 80c box; do aacka 1.S0 1.60 cental; lialin 9 00 eentnl: southern yams 2.40 2. SO ert. Washington 1.40-1.60. Hay sellmc price to retailers : Altai fa. No. 1. 14 sons: oat vetch. 10. eloTer, 11 00 toa; timothy, eastern Ore gon, 17 13; valley timothy 14.00 ton. Wool 1940 eastern Oregon, range 28 28 Vi; Willamette Talley 12-montb, Sc lb.: crossbred 30c Mohair 1940. 12 months. SSe lb. Cascara 1940 peel, c lb Hopa Oregoa 1939. 40 41; 1040 contracts 80e lb.; 1940 seedless 87-40C nominal. Domestic Floor Selling price, city de livery 1 to 25 bbl. lots: family patents, 49g,' 6.00 6 60 ; bikers' hard wheat, net. 4.50-5 65; bakers' bluestem, 5.10-5 50; blended wheat flour 5 05 5.55; soft wheat 4 55 4.60; graaam 49a. 4.50; whole wheat. 49a. 4.55. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., July 31 (AP) (USDA) Hogs: Salable 500, total 750, narket active, mostly steady. Barrows : and ri't. ed eh. 140-160 lbs. S 6.75 do gd-eh, 160 18C lbs 7.45 ; do gd-ch. 180 200 bis. 7.60 do gd-ch. 200 220 lbs 7.40 do gd ch, 240 270 lbs 7.00 do cd-cb. 220-240 lbs....- 7.15 7.65 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.25 7.60 do gd-tb, 270-800 6.75 7.15 Feeder pig, gd-ch, 70-120 6.75(g) 7.25 Cattle: Salable and total 50; calves 50; market more active, folly steady. Steers, gd. 90O-110r lbs 8 rO.OO 1 0.25 do medium 750-1100 lba.. 8.00& 10.00 do common 750-1100 lba Heifera, good, 750-P00 lba- do medium 500-900 lbs do common 500-900 lbs Cows, good, all wts 6 26(5 8.00 8.75 9.00 6.750 8.75 6.50 6 75 5.75 6 50 Jefferson News JEFFERSON At the meeting of the Methodist Ladles' Aid at the home of Mrs. Earl Lynes. it was decided to have the kitchen in the parsonage repapered. It was also decided to hold an Ice cream social -August 7, on the lawn at the home of Mrs. George C. Mason.. Chester Miller and daughter, Doris Miller motored to Spirit Lake. Idaho, Sunday morning to visit their son and brother Russell Miller, who is employed by the state forestry department, in charge of a lookout station. Donald and Dorothy Stephen son of Portland, are spending the rest of the summer vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. s. Stephenson, and other rela tives here. Mrs. M. E. Sargeant of Monte sano, Wash., It a guest at the home ot her brother, Frank Gla ser and family, and a sister, Mrs. Amelia Noah. Cecil Thomas of San Francisco, who has been visiting at the home of his ancle and aunt. Mrs. J. W. Vaughn In the Parrish Gap district, and other relatives at Lebanon. Albany and Portland, was called to report at San Fran cisco, August 4, where he will be presented with a gold medal for life saving; the highest award to be presented to a member of the coast guard. He has been with the coast guard for eleven years and is an officer. Each member: of his crew will be,, pre sented with a silver medal. ' Mr. and lira. John Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hender son motored to Oakland Sunday morning and spent the day with former ! Jefferson- residents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goln. - Mr, and Mrs. Earl Phelps at tended the Hermiston picnic Sun day in ; that ' city. Mr. Phelps' sister.' Eva I Sender aad her daughter and son ot Pendleton, and another - sister, Mrs. Ruby Wear of Portland were fnesU at the Picnic. Y. The Butterfat, No. 1, 28Hci No. 2, 26.c; p re m ulnt, 29, c. A grade prist S2c; B grade Sic; quarters tSc Tbite L-ghor.a, ligbl nU ILoastara -- .05 Beaey beaa. fb. .11 (Bnyla Prices ei Mjuioa Creaatexy) Grade A large, dos. JO Grade A aaedioiav doa.. Grade B asediaia. des. as js jo .ot .11 JS ai raiieta Leghons beaa Legbora fryera. ltt lbe. Colored fryera S-S lbs Colored beaa - HOTS (Bsylag Trie) 1080 10 te .40 .10 1840 een tracts, lb. XJTESTOCK (BaySag prices for No. 1 atoek. baaed en condition a aad sales reported ap to 4 p. as.) 1040 spring laasba . - T yearling lamb 4.00 te 4.50 Ewea 1.00 lo 9.50 Hoga. top, 160-220 lba 7.25 Sow a - 4.50 to 4.75 Beef cows 5 00 to 6.60 Bella -S.15 to 6.75 Beifera 0.00 to 7.00 Dairy type eowa 4.00 to 4.50 Lire eal Dress d Teal, lb. .12 WOOL AKD MOHAJB Bn-t Frlcea) Wool, aie-linm, lb. , ... .12 Coarse, lb. .2 In.ba, lb .20 Mohair .50 at Portland do medium, all wts 6 00 6.75 do cut com, all wts 4.25 6.25 do canner. all wts 8.50 4.25 Balls, (yearlings excluded) beef, good, all wts 7.00 7.25 do sausage, good, all wts. 6.75 7.25 do sausage, med, all wts 6.250 6.75 do sausi?e, eut-cum .all wts 5.00 6.25 Vealers Gd ch, ail wta . .00j10.00 do com med, all wts 7.75 7.85 do cull, all wts 7.50 7.85 Sheep: Salable 4C0, total 1850; mar ket alow. 8 priii a: lambs, gd and eh $ 7.65 8.10 do med and gd 7.25 7.50 do common , . . 6.50 & 7.00 Ewea (shorn) gd and ch 2.75 8.25 do com med - 1.00 9.75 Wool in Boston BOSTON. July 31 (AP) (USDA) The Boston wool market was a little quiet er today. Sales of limited quantitiea of graded fine territory wools ware reported ia the range 82-85 cents, scoured basis, for wools of average to good French combing lengths. Graded half blood stable territory wool waa offered around 83-85 cents scoured baais. Medium grades of wool leeeived practically no demand. Members of the wool trade were giving careful attention to recent developments ia the foreign wool eituation. Fliix Pageant Is Pledged Whiskers MT. ANGEL Assurance was given officials of the flax festival this week that the colorful Whls kerinos at least 200 of them would refrain from the tempta tion to remove their bushy facial adornments until after the flax celebration in Mt. Angel, which occurs the weekend following the Centennial, August 9, 10 and 11. Tim Lindstrand and Claude Stevenson, representing Salem, were among the group which re cently visited Mt. Angel to make arrangements for their participa tion in the festival. In return for the spirit of cooperation shown by the Whiskerinos, a group of Flaxarians will take part in a flax scene in connection with the four day Centennial pageant, opening Wednesday, July 31. Women Enjoy Dinner Parties LYONS Mrs. Alex Bodeker en tertained a group of young women at her home Friday night honor ing her daughter Constance on her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent informally with the following present: Miss Con stance Bodeker, honored guest. Miss Pauline Clipfell Miss Doro thy Ayres, Miss. Cleta Crabtree, Miss Evelyn Vaughn, Miss Helen Hiatt, Miss Zola Surry, Miss Rea Johnson. Miss Genevieve Hallin, Miss Gladys Blum of Me ha ma, Betty Jean Bodeker and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker. A group of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hiatt Sunday after noon honoring Mrs. Alice Cul hane who is moving to Salem soon Mrs. Culhane Jutt recently ' sold her place to Mr. and Mrs. D. W Moore. Those enjoying the after noon were Mrs. Alice Culhane, honored guest. Mrs. Merl Brass- field, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Percy Hiatt, Mrs. Beit Lyons, Mrs: Roy Huber, Mrs. Pat Lyons, Mrs. Charlie Peterson, Mrs. Everett Crabtree and Mrs. Amos Hiatt. Stocks and Bonds July tl Compiled by The Associated Pros STOCK AVERAGES 80 15 15 0 Indue Rails Util Stocks Jfet Change A .2 D .2 A .1 A .1 Wednesday 69 8 15.8 86.3 42.8 Prev. ly 69 5 10.O 86.3 42.7 Month Ago 57.1 15.2 85.0 41.0 Year Ago 70.0 19.D 40.6 60.8 1940 Low 74.2 0.5 40.6 62.2 1940 Low 52.3 13.0 80. 9 87.0 S01TD ATS&AOES 20 10 10 10 Kails Indus Ctil Forge Xet Change A .1 A .1 TJneh A .8 Wedaeeday 56 8 103.0 S6.5 S8.2 Prev. Day 69 6 16.0 S6.S 42. T Month Ago S5.0 102.4 95.3 88.1 Tear Age 68.6 10.7 97.8 Sl.S 1940 Hgih 69.9 103.S 97.5 68.5 1S40 Low 8.8 98.9 90.8 S5.1 IPooul il'm GOOD uisTEii nnEiiP OREGON STATESMAN. Satan. RaUy Tendehcy Is Offset by Steels Total Trading In Month Ia Lowest Since August, 1918 NEW YORK, Joly ll-iDe-pressed steels blocked rallying tendencies in the stock market to day and prices moved over nar row,, irregular paths. Although a few selected indus trials gained more than a point, the steels slipped as much to close the session at their worst. The Associated Press average of 10 shares compared with 173, 120 yesterday. The month's total, 7.306,720 shares, was the lowest since August. 1918. ; US Steel, by slipping 1U points, indicated -Wall street had discounted in the previous ses sion's bullish trade the announce ment of a $1 a common share dividend and the big corporation's improved earnings. At the same time, commentat ors generally said they expected! Americas rearmament program to speed up Industry in Increas ingly ratio, one authority stat ing that durable goods produc tion in the last half of the year would be "from 4 to 5 per cent greater" than in the first six months. Leaders on the upside at the close Included Eastman, Union Carbide, Dupont, Westlnghouse, United Aircraft, Harvester, Ameri can Telephone, Western Union and International Paper. Among those lower were US Steel, Beth lehem, Republic Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Sears Roebuck, Chesapeake A Ohio, Pennsylvania Railroad and Phelps Dodge. Enjoy Taft Picnic WHEATLAND Miss Lois Wil son of Wheatland, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Strickfaden and Roy Wright of Salem attended the Redhead roundup annual picnic at Taft Sunday. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE J BUT, I TELLY', rfTs MS TO KEN-- IS V" (S T J-J THINK ME V,pQESD's'-Q L -OU B AN N 0 ' m HE'S A CKIMJNAUf JU5T TELL j- HIM lISC FOR THE U AJ? INTO RANSOM Y I THE NIOHT MICKEY PLEMJSFDR CLARABFI I F'S HELP... BUT NO SOAPl THE AL . THINKS PETE IS "HER MAN WD SHE'S NOT eOlNOTO LOSE HIMf MONEY AND...! laas imm LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY THIMBLE THEATRE--S tarring SA OAf V.' vvooe: aaomev )' yoifRE souawbm5 about aaomexJ I that old buzzwq halletknows weI AU.THETlME-rr'5 C05T J HALF7 OP VTV AOr3 IS "DEAD OR ARE.nRyiMCJ TO SMATCM TMST UTTLCaaRI. ArVE THOUSANDS t 1 aM TAiL. AND THE RE5TOPBM J -HE HASANAQVVOTTOUGHE665 , DOU.ARSMORETHAM ) aftVSTT APESTARTlMa I GUARDING HE.R CVt AMD MIGWTU. AiD ) X EXPECTED TO PAV jR3m TO LOOK AT I x TBE Q7V1MG ABOUT WHAT rT5 TOOTS JWPCASPB1 Th.JtaAI.onl " . . B, nZ4MT 1IUSPHT I DROP thi 0rVM FWerWDsA? , MOT ,tH a ,oT aF? J V S "THAT 1 A A-SAV so-j SHES " , 2 I p5 , VAar - I s. KAI K.TA MIT 11 OKAV I f-tTVT MIUI I I aVWil-k I ..une Ill S . . . t "V '. 1 T7 Bk sw bk. avr- m air si as. . ' m raivi ar ai aaa - aai m aBik ai a iaaaar Bi BL v- Shipment Oregon. Thursday Morning. August X. 1943 Csins Quotations NEW YORK, July Al Chem & Dye15 American Stores 1 American' Cani. 95 H Am Power ft Lt 8 Am Rad ft St Sa Am Roll Mills 11 Am Smelt ft Ref S9 Am Tel ft TeLl3 Am Tobacco..! 7 SlrPy-To day closing Comwlta Sou 1: Consldad Edison 28 Consldtd Oil . Corn Prod nets.. SO -Curtiss Wright- 7 Douglas Aircraft 72 V Dn Pont -.183 H Elee Power ft Lt S General Electric 33 Am Water Wks- Anaconda Armour 111 . 8 204 154 J Stt 79 ltt 17 3 1 6K 3H 48 30 4H 384 73 General Foods 40 General. Mtors Goodyear Tires- 15 Great Northern- 24 Atchison Barnsdall Hudson Motors Illinois CentraL. Insp Copper , , .... Tntl T?nr-wertr Baltmre ft Ohio Bendix Aviation Bethlehem .Steel Boeing Air Borge Warner. Budd Mfg.: Callahan Z-L InU Paper Intl Tel ftT 2 Jfc Johns Manvllle 57 Kennecott! 27 Libbey-O-Ford - 40 Lfggt ft Myers B-97 " Lowe's , T " ,24 Mont Ward 41 Nash Kelvinator 4 National Biscuit 19 National Cash 11 Natl Dairy Prod 14 Calumet Hoc Canadian Pacific Catrpilr Tractor Celanese .' Certain-Teed Chespke ft Ohio Chrysler . Cornel Solvent Oregon Legumes Market in South An almost unlimited field for expansion in the use of the Ore gon grown winter legume seed In the southern states is reported by W. L. Teutsch, assistant director of extension at OSC. .Will Steen, chairman of the state AAA com mittee, and N. C. Donaldson, AAA executive officer, who have re cently returned from an inspec tion tour through the deep south, en route to a conference at Washington, DC. The limiting factor in heavier use of Oregon seed is the ability of small farmers In the south to buy the seed, the Oregon men learned. This Is being partially overcome at present through the grant of aid program, by which cost of the seed may be deducted IT'S OUR DUTY... t oms WILL NOT Popeye New J II rvweswrm iwi r , I - - - GET HIM HERE RIOHT I K tHEKE 1 t DAMP WANT 1 11 1 xsts r? ri r .i l yjKj v, wow ri i Ddoavtrl V i vj ' r til ABEMDOU VO. Tl luZT. v7 hlvc "V-aT 4 L S ' . Mrium I I r.,.,w. . . ri "wr v i, t Tcnpsrary Lccalisa 173 S. Liisrly 1 11-r 7 6 3 79 32 10 38 17 78 8 37 8 18 Sears Roebuck Jihell Union Son Cal Edlson Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal 4 7. Standard Oil NJ-33 Studebaker 8 Sap Oil 1 Timkn Roll Bear .43 ' Trans-America - 5 Union Carbide 71 United Aircraft- 37 United Airlines- 17 UnKed S' Rubber 20 17 SSfbl V..;.,,.... 63 Walworth 3 Western - Union- la White Motors 10 Woolworth ... 33 45 t it V k from future benefit payments. - "Many farmers and agricultural leaders told us that the use of hairy vetch and Austrian winter peas as green manure crops caused as much as 10 per cent increase in yield of corn, cotton, and other crops," said Teutsch. "One 15,000-acre plantation has already ordered 22,000 pounds of Oregon Australian pea seed for use this fall. Visit Relatives At Milton AURORA Mr. .and Mrs. L. L. Gribble drove to Milton Saturday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and family. They re-r turned Monday accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Scott and children Bonny Susan and Rob ert, who will spend two weeks in Aurora and Woodburn visiting friends and relatives. - One Girl In a Thousand For the Lor o' Petel Quotations: . ' Natl mal Xttst . Natl Power ft Lt Northern Pacific Pa kard ' : J O Penney ; Phillips Petrlm Press Steel Car Puhlic ServlceNJ Pallman nr '...HE WOULPNT UT ME 60 FOR V VERY WELL, MR. SMARTY! I Y ALL flOHT yOT THUH BLAZES fomtS" J- I HIDE IN CLOSETND I'LL- H VvTZ) ( tSw? PUH3 1 1 It Isn't the Cost It's the Upkeep! Lore ot First Fright : V - Ono Blsclr So ci:3Jlcrc2s Slrcci Frca Old NutOrcIiardsrto Be Seen on Tour Problems of Mature Nut Orchards 4to Be Discussed Problems arising ia mature nut orchards will be viewed and dis cussed on . . the annual - summer tonr of the Western Nut Grow ers association to be held August 14 and 15, announces C. E. Schuster.- federal nat specialist at Oregon. State college, and secre tary of the association. 'The tour will take in orchards that have not been visited recent ly. Anyone interested in nat cul ture is invited to go along with the tour, . regardless of. member ship In the association, says Schuster.. Various extension and experiment station specialists will be along to answer questions as tney arise In connection witn tne farms, visited. - The tour will start at i :30 o'clock Wednesday, August i, at the junction of the west side Pacific highway and Tillamook highway, just south of McMinn ville. The Thursday tour will start at the same hour at Dundee and will include visits to the A. K. Powers, R. Aj Ward and the Truna- wain nt farms. One' of the oldest walnut orchards in the 'Wipe the Slate PAY YOUR OLD BILLS WITH A LOW-BATE LOAN T MONEY PROMPTLY . NO i EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS f STATE FIIIMICE CO.! 344 Stat Phone 92S1 ' Lie. S-216 M-222 BEFORE tH THEiR FOLKS vkawh as the Prince erch- afd. -planted in -1897 and U98, will be seen on the Powers firm. Demonstration pruning and Uoll studies will be emphasised -at Wards, while: general cultural practices and orchard mffV ment: will be- studied on the; bitf Trunk walnut farm. . :- j. - IVo New Houses I f Will Be Raised I LEBANON Permits have been Issued for two new dwellings as well as for repairs! and Improve ments. Charles Sagert Is putting a 4 story and-a naif houso; oa Ue l4t' back of the new service station which he bullion North Main f street. - It will be finished In shakes with shingle roof and .fnnndatioir ' with garage attached. Verne Strlckler Is build ing ai one-story house in tne ay-. inf ;f addition.. It is to" be of frame! construction,' with concrete foundation aad Composition roof. John IxfUn and Ti W. Munyan hare been granted permits to jre rAAf their dwellings. Lof tin to reshingle his house on Williams street! Munyan to cover shingles with composition roofing. Earl Hughes and Lewisi Coakley , are building additional poultry hous es and Earl McTlmmonds and Homer Sanders are j tearing dawn old sheds to build new garages; L. R. Hnaton and Lewis Coakley are building- additions to their houses. Cloak SEE US TODAY! Bj CUFF STERRET By WALT DISNEY Bl BRANDON WALSH WE PlMieM WrTVi-TVCEAA Btt saaJ. ' - u ) wi7. Cm.THEVTl.lMnHEVrrAVTkeAr( DENS Ssl ATOWM WHtRE HONEST, TREXTEM tTUST THESAMEA5 Vs TMCy VAS HUMAN PirXw ajo ro ctet OfV5 DrVf VP- I ArVrVTE-O LDKVCi ENOUGH Lccdica . - K y - y -- ! ,