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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1940)
JlTiaC:-IrGO.l.JST-- 13. PAGS aGirr 1 Cent Increase listed, Eggs Fresh Corn Quoted at 15c; ' Lamb Price Climbs to r $7.50 for 1940s : Eggs, batter fat and prist quo- tatlons went np- on Salem mar . kets yesterday. . I Large grade A eggs i rose a : cent to 21 cents a dozen, grade A mediums and grade B large .went to 19 cents and pullets to 11. -. :"- ? - Butterfat wai quoted at 30 cents, a-rise of 1H cents, with No. 1 at 29 M. up a cent, and No, 2 at 27, up 1H cents. J Prints gained one-bait cent through the list with grade A at ' Z2hi cents, B at 21 and quart ers at 33 Vs. Buying price of fresh corn was quoted on the vegetable market at 16 cents a dozen ears. Green peppers dropped to three cents. No. 2 grade new potatoes. to SO cents for SO pounds, and to matoes to 35 cents a .lug. On the local livestock market " buying price of 1940 sprang i lambs was . raised to 17.50 from the 17-7.25 quoted last week and : yearling - lambs to $5 - from 1 4- 4.50. - y . . Molalla Buckeroo Elects Officers MOLALLA F. M. Henrlksen was elected president of the Mo lalla Buckeroo association t at a meeting of the directors Tuesday night. Financial report given at the meeting showed total gross receipts of the 1940 show were $11,000. the largest In the 17 years of the exhibition. About 1 1000 of this was net. Other officers elected, all from Molalla, were Sidney B. Power, vice president; M. L. Simmons, fi nancial secretary; E. R. Wallace, recording secretary, and Clay En gle, property custodian. Ward Davidson was elected director for one year to finish the term of John Jeep, removed to California. Directors elected for three year terms are P. K. Stafford, Ralph I. Holman, W. H. Case, W. J. Avison, Clyde W. Kendall. Lyman Inman, W. C. Rlddell, all of Mo lalla, and Peter Laurs of .Oregon City and Matt Vetsch of Port land. The association to ted $100 to the Molalla Civic club for public library and city park maintenance. Clackamas county was paid $25 for the first aid car maintained during the buckeroo. Visitors in Lyons Are of Nebraska LYONS Mr. and Mrs. George Osbern and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Potter and family from Benkelman, Neb., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Miller. A large group from Lyons at tended . the funeral services for Raymond Cries at Stayton Thurs day morning. The young man was ' kit by a limb while at work in the woods for the Linn Lumber com pany. He received first aid from Stayton doctor and was taken to the Deaconess hospital in Sa lem, where he died. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grles f Stayton. Religious School Will End Today , ST. LOTJIS-Religious summer school ends here Saturday morn ing with mass and benediction of the most blessed sacrament at 8 'clock. This school lasted for a period f two weeks and was taught by Sisters Catherine and Augustine. OSB. of Mount Angel. Seventeen children were in at tendance at the school. First holy communion will be firen Sunday at the 8 o'clock mass to Barbara Jean Kirkwood, Virgil Kergill and Patrick Ma honey. Stocks and Bonds Angnit 12 STOCK AVXBAGXS Compiled by The Associated Press 80 15 15 80 Indus Rails Kat ckaage A .1 Unch Monday 60. 15.8 pre-ioue day SO. 8 15.8 -Month age 57.8 15.4 Tear age S8.S 18.6 190 kick 74.2 20.5 1940 lew 52.6 18.0 TJtil TJnck SS.2 88.2 85.4 89.8 40. S 80.9 Etocka Uaek 48.0 43.0 4A.2 48.9 62.2 87.0 SOHD ATX BAGS S 20 10 10 10 Rail Ket enange Unch Monday 66.4 Prrrieoa day 5S.4 Montk ago 6.8 Year ago 67.4 1940 high 69.9 1940 low 48 8 Iadna . Ctll Forgs A .8 Uaek A .2 108.8 9S.8 40.2 108.1 96.8 40.0 102.9 95.9 87.1 100.S " 97.1 6S.4 108.S 97.5' 68.6 98.9 SO.S 85.2 Why Sillier WHXJT OTBSBS TAIL I as ear Cbiaeaa remedies. Amaiing 8Ct CESS for 5000 years fat CHINA. -K ana tter with what ailment yea are AFFUICTEX disorder, at- aasitis, heart, laaga. llrer, kidney,: -etosaaehv caa, aoastipatiaa, nicer, diabetta, fever, akin, female eosa platata-- CL-rli3CLin Chinese Herb Co. S. B. rong. Office koara S te 6 p.n except Sandsy sad. Wednesday, I mi .SB. . . - 122 JT. OTnl SJen, Ore. tyr v utter Ouo taMcpu L Famous Cow. Has yuriiahw Y 7- It's a daughter for Elsie! This Is the news from Hollywood, where Elsie, Borden prize cow exhibited. last season . the . New kortt world fair, Is soon to have a, part im the motion picture, L4ttle Men." The new arrival has been named Denial-. Salem Market Quotations (Baylag Prices) ' Tee prices belew supplied by a Weal grocer are ladieative el tae Sally saarket prices paid V gravers by Balsas bayara bat ara aot gasrantese by Tha Btater TSOBTABXXS Freeh corn, doi Beaas, frees , Gasbags, ib. Carrot, local, lot. Cauliflower, local .. Caeambers, dox. . .15 . .08 . .08 U . .26 . 1.80 . -SO . 1.25 . 1.00 . 1.80 . JS . .08. . 1.50 . .50 . AS . .40 . .04 . .0 . .85 . .08 . .80 . .80 Calary Lettuce, local ., Onion. 60 lb. - Green odjods, dos. Peppers, green New Potatoes, 100 lba. Mo. 60 lbs. Ko. S Radisbea Sqoasb, Crookoeek, dos.. Squash, Zucchini, lb. 8pineh. Seattle, box Tcmatoes. loc Pea, local, lb Beet, doi. Spear Melon CKAIV. HAT AND SEEDS Wanat. No 1. rvliutd. bo. .TO Oats, Ko. 1 18.00 U 80.00 Feed barley, ton 19.00 80.00 . Clorer lay. too . S.OO AUalfa bay, tos 10.00 ta 1S.00 Efg aaash. No. 1 grada. SO lb. ba( 1.80 Dairy ed. 80 lb --f 1.85 Hen aeratcb feed , .. 1.00 Cracked eon lit EGGS ANB TOTTLTBT (Bnytnc Prices of Andersea's) Grada A Urpe, dot . .21 Grade A medium, dos. .10 Grada B large, dos.. . , .10 Pullets .11 Colored bona , .18 Colored fry a , , , .17 Wbita Leehern, h -y .OS White Lechers try a ---. J 8 White Leghorn, light ., .08 Quotations PORTLAND. Aug. 19 (AP) Produce exchange Butter: extra 29 V: stand ards 29; prime firsts 28; firsts 26. Butterfst 80-30 H. Eggs: Large extras 23; standards 20; medium extras 21; standard 19. Cheese: Triplets 15; loaf 15 . Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 12. (API Wheat: Open High Low Close September 74 74 74 74 Cash Grain: Oat. No. 2 ,38-lb. white, 25.00. Barley, No. 2, 45-lb. BW. 22.00. Cera No. 2, ET shipments, 81.00. Flax, No. lr 1.52. Cask Wheat (Bid): Soft white 74H; western. - white 744: western red 74. Hard red winter : ordinary 78; 11 per cent 74; 12 per cent 75 4 ; 13 per cent 76 tt! 14 pes eeat 77 .Hard white Baart: 12 per cent 83; 18 per cent 85; 14 per cent 87. . Today's Car Receipts: Wnest 167; bsrley 12; ftemr 23; corn 5; eata 2; mill feed 5. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 12. (AP) (C8DA) Hogs: Salable 1500. total 2000; market fairly active, 10-15 higher. Barrowa and gilts, gd-ca, 140-160 lba .60 7.85 do gd-ch. 160-180 Ib 7.25( 7.70 do gd eh, 180-200 lbs ', 7.604 7.70 do gd-ck, 200-220 lbs 7.25 7.70 do gd-ch,. 220-240 lbs 7.00 W 7.35 do gd-ch, 240-270 lbs 6.85$ 7.35 do gd-ch, 270-300 lb ,.00 7.00 Feeder pigs, gd-ch 70-120 lbs 6.50 7.00 Cattle: Salable 2550, total 2750; cslres salable and total 150; market slow, un evenly steady to 25 lower; beat steers and balls off least; late market mostly 15-25 lower. Slaughter cattle, -ealers and calves: 8ters. good. 900-1100 lbs- 9.00 10.75 do ed, 750-1100 lb 6.00 10.00 do common, 750-1100 lbs .50O 8.00 Heifers, good, 750 900 lbs- 6.50& 8.75 do medium, 5OO-900 lbs. 8.754 8.50 do ectnmon, 500-900 lbs- ' 6.60 S.75 Cows, good, all wto 6.00 8.50 do mediaa. all wts. . 6.00 S.OO de cut com, all wts 4.00 5.00 do cancer, ell wts 8.50 4.00 Balls (yearlings excluded) beef. good, ell wte 7.000 7.25 do sausage, good. aU wts 6.75 7.00 de saaaage, mod, aU wts- .25 6.75 de eat-eom, all wu 5.000 6.25 Vel a, gd-ch, all wta 19.00 11.00 de eoa-med, all wt 7.00 10.00 do call, all wt S.OO 6 7.00 Skeep: Salable 1300, total 4800; ket active ; fat lambs 60 klghex; eteady. Spring lambs. foed-ekoicat T-'Sf) de media a and good T.15 de'eeasmoa Ewee hrm) good -choice- S.00& de eemmom-mol'a S.25 T.50 T.50 8,50 8.00 Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore.. ' Aug. 12. (AP) . Coentry meats -Belling prioa a retail ers: Coaatry killed . hog best butcher. 125-160 lba. 9-lOc; veelera faaey 15 H lae la.; Ught-Oiia, . IL-lle. heavy 10 11s; lsmbs, priag. ; 20-15; awea, 6 7o; good cntte cows, S-lOe Ib. eaaaer cow a, 8 9c 1H.S sails 10-lls Ik. . Live psnllrj Buying- prices: B. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, ltt-8 lbs- 24e; frjers aader 8 lba, 15c; fryers 2 te 4 lk-e.. 17e ; roe stars ever 4 lbs- 18c; Lag horn hens aver 8 '. lbs 11 JLeghora hen aader SH lbs- 9; eelored ken a ever lbs- 19; ealorad keaa X ta 5 lba., 18c: aid roosters fa. - Dressed turkey Nominal. Oil erop selling price t : kens So. 1, 16; tarns 1314c . J ' i .j- i ; . 0M-Or(rra crystal wax S.78 par 50-1 n. be.fi WaUa Walla 1.60. . Potato atant '.Oregoa-W asningtca, 1 60-1.60 t.i.t i '.''W-,'. r Hay 'Selling J rice ta retailers: Alfal fa Ko. 1. 14.00 tea; eat-vetek 10.00 tea; elov er 11. 0O tea; Timothy eastern Orejroa 17.00-18.00 tea; -alley Tiatetay 14.00 toa PerOaad. Wool 1940 eestera Oregea rsnga, SO- T3x Daughter now Butterfat, No. 1, No. 2, 27 He; iremlim, MKc. A grade print 82c B arade 81 M t qnarters 88 c Old Boosters Bun hens, lb. .08 .11 IBnrtas Prlcea mt Ksxioa Oreaasary) Grade A large, dos r ... .21 Grade A medium, dos. .18 Grade B large, dos. ... , , . .10 Checks, undergrade , .16 Large dirty , .17. Pallet, dos. . , .11 Leghorn kens , .00 Leghorn fryers. 1H IK Jl Colored fryers. 2-8 lba. J 8 Colored fryers, 8 lbs. and p . .16 Colored kens ,. , .11 HOPS (Baying Prices) 1888 1940 80 to .40 010 contracts, Ib. LIVXSTOOK (Baying prices for Me. 1 stock, based en conditions and aalea reported ap to 4 p.aa.) 1940 spring lambs 7.60 Tearling lambs . . 5.00 Ewes 2.00 to 2.60 Hogs, top, 100-220 lbs 7.26 Bows .. ,. , .. S.oo to 5.60 t S.60 Beef sow .5.00 Balis 0.25 te S.76 Heifers S.OO te 7 00 Dairy type cows 4.00 te 4.50 10.00 Lira veal Pressed Teal, lb. at. WOOL ABD MO ALB (Boylag Prleei) Wool, me'lisaa. lb. , , Coarse, lb. 1 mba. Ik- Hohair r , ,, 012 Jl .20 010 at Portland 24c; erosabred 27-28c: 'Willamette val ley 12 month 83e lb. - Mohair 1940, 13 swaths 85 lb. Cases r 1940 peel 6 lb. Hops Oregon 1989, 40-41 e lb. 1940 contracts SOe lb.; 1940 seedless 87-40. nominal. - Domestie flour selling priee. elty de livery 1 to 25-bbl. lots: Family patents, 49s. 6.00-6.60; baker' kard wheat, net 4.60-5.05; bakers' braeatem. 5.05-5.80; blended wheat flour. 6.05-6.40: blended wheat floar, 5.05-5.40; aoft wheat,' 4.50 4.55; graham 49s, 4.50; whole wheat 49s. 4.55 bbL Cousins, Sisters Reunited, Dinner PLEASANTDALB Eugene Turner of Grand Weadow, lllnn., a retired farmer; Mrs. Hazel Cramm of Aurelia, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Williams of Sterling, Colo.; Mrs. George Rummel .of Nelscott; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nich ols of McMlnnrille, were dinner guests Wednesday of Miss Esther Nichols. Mr. Turner. Mrs. Cramm and Mrs. Rummel are her cousins and Mr. Nichols is her twin brother. Mrs. Cramm and Mrs. Rummel are slaters and hud not seen each other for more than 31 years. First Cannery Bean Raised at Lebanon LEBANON Adolph fromhart and sons are the first In this vicinity to raise beans for canning. They are Irrigating tlx acres of Blue Lakes for which a Salem cannery has contracted. They expect to take some 4Q tons from this tract. Corn Crows Tall TJNIONVALE Field corn 12 feet tall is reported growing In Willamette rirer alonrh bottom field by Clifford Turner, Unlon- Taie siuaeni. T. T. I m. X X. a Cans. a. D. Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, lirer, kidney, skin, blood, glands and urinary sys tem of men 4b women. 11 years in serrlce. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your 1 neighbors About CHAN LAM. I CHINESE MEDICINE CO. ; S9S U Court 6t- corner' Liberty . . SPEC1AX. BOTICB This affiee wilt be epea aa Sunday Only. Hows 10 a-B. ta 1 p.aa. aad S I T p.m. from stow mm aatil Aagast 14th. After Aagast 14tk this office will be agaia apes ever- Taeaday- aad Satarday. . i OSSGOII STATESMAN. Coleceu Wheat Prices Start Upward Early Decline Shaken off; NeW Crain Going Into Storage, Observed CHICAGO. Aug. lAav-Shak- lng off an early decline largely reflecting hedging of the new erop In the northwest, wheat prices today rallied to score frac tional net gains, extending the recovery started late Saturday. Wheat had dipped as much as XL cent In early dealings. Clos ing figures, near the best lerel of the day, were U- nt high er than Saturday, with September December 7S-. Some buying came from mills while spreaders were active. Evi dence that large Quantities of new grain are going Into storage for government loans helped to strengthen but on the whole trade was largely professional, with most dealers awaiting European developments. Corn closed unchanged to M lower, oats - lower; soy beans 4- higher; rye up nd lard unchanged to 1 higher. Minneapolis . wheat fell about a - cent at one stage; ' reflecting hedging. Combined . ' receipts at Minneapolis and Dsluth totaled list ears compared with Ilf . a week ago and 78 a year ago but It was reported the . larger per centage of receipts were going Into storage. Government agents said half of last week's receipts at Kansas City were earmarked for loans and stocks there were estimated at near capacity of f 0,- 009.000 fcusneis. , , Pit brokers blamed the current period of reduced trading to un certainty. POULT AND HER PALS MICXET MOUSE LITTLE ANNIE EOONET s v tr-r- I 4ifeal (I . PROMISED FA lt MJ I , T THAT LEAVES i t eboDGRiep' f Co v 9 ' fzfTwl I i.1sendvou home J fo s lseleven ,71 . l , or tvo moles to J isft V- - rV I ' V-mJ-7 ' I Yoh, please) L 1 MO s' :.:-;-a . ' 1, I lANDSBAKES,CMltI3---TX aT 1 VCMLHEB.rOO BUT SHE'S THAT OlJ5e SMC tOVtS VOuX I NTHOrrSUN0i4VAemrTSSHAO I Brr-.AJJOTCN PERHAPS TIL. j YOO yCiOl AVvsava SA-rriK-3 XXITO DO SO AAOCM SMC VS4JT3 vouto X -""I fm-t AND RESTAWHaXB-TOfie J UTTyrXl HAVESOMC Mass 9 1 AOA-t XTUST U "TMSMGS - UKC -TTAVleJG NEXT , XX EVEVTHaVIG TWAT3 SOOO J I ffJiSVOUARK AU."TUCKEREXyl DOUGHNUTS AMD ; -E LOVCVOUR R- AM LAUyXlKEAM WaCTOeMQ ) Cti VOU AM MOTH1M LANDS 8AKE8,CMttJDR-T30ITarTTH8 I TMSS HOT SUM COAAK SVI AMD TOOTS AND CASPEB AFTER TONIGHT TMEVLL VWUTT ARE V TM ZrONNA SNATCH AKl BS CALLING ME THE SILVER "rbU tXAHl A HOURS SLEEP, TOOTS, VOICED ORATOR I TESStR , JZ1 HOME SO l rLL. BE REFRESHED 1 MAY CAPTTALI-ZE ON IT AMD fc EARLY. J V POR MV SPEECH THIMBLE THEATBi Storing Popery f-iB"0" MrSSOUVE tXOt I AHOY. QUEEKTSC V J ( WHEsRE 1 I A WHAT HAPPrf4EDTDl I e-gr-1 . ""1 UXLrSTr-d ME THERE VT Bkf. BLACXOTXR. J . . --rrg-V MINr5TtR7y 1 1 gES p : ' . t "-if i tj w , j M M few m w -sas iy-sw .e BL Ctoooa. Tueeday Morning, August 13. 1S13 Stocks Hold Own : Despite War Fear Steels Make Modest Gains st Finish; Dealings Still Sluggish ; ' NEW YORK, Aug. ll--Leadlng stocks Just about held their own la today's market de spite Increased nervousness over Anglo-German war developments. Early efforts to extend last week's recovery soon encountered opposition and prlcea generally slipped fractions to around a point before meeting support. Steels came back to finish with modest galna in the face of the first estimated dip in mill opera tions following six ' consecutive weekly advances. The setback of one full point at 89.5 per cent of capacity was attributed mainly to vacation suspension In several districts and was believed to be temporary. The mild price revival In the stock list in the afternoon en abled the Associated Press aver age of 60 Issues to finish un changed at 43. Dealings continued sluggish, both on the morning slipup and In the late steadying move. Transfers totalled 288.240 shares against 808.390 last Fri day. ' Du Pont held an upturn, of 2 points at lttK Dow Chemical was up 2 and Sears Roebuck re tained 1 M . Smaller plhs marks were shown at the closer by US Steel, Bethlehem. Toungstown Sheet. S perry, American !. Tele phone, , Kennecott, .Westitighouse, Celaaese r Standard Oil of NJ. American- Smelting and TJ a Ion Carbide.. . . IT , v Bonds' were mixed. Commodi ties did better after, a . hesitant getaway. Cotton pushed up 20 to 10 cents a bale. Independence Club To Have Dinner independence: a c:so covered dish dinner to be held RE WHERE fTS SHAD RE3TAWI aVK BstTOPE ARK AU.TUOCERED, V HIGHER PRICED TcapcxTiry Lctilisn 173 S. Liisriy -;0i8 BIocSx Sciisa In the J. 8. Bobbls gardens will bs a feature of the regular meet ing ef the Independence Garden club, Monday evening. August-12. Members and families are Invited and saked ta - bring; their own table service. Dr. George C. Knott will give a talk on his recent trip to Mexi co followed the speaker of the evening, L. R. Brelthaupt, presi dent of the Men's Garden elub of Corvallia. , - ' - Hostesses for the occasion will be Mrs. J. S. Robbie. Mrs. C. O. Sloper, Mrs. E. M. Wonder and Mrs. N. Versteeg. Poles Are Burned In Stubble Blaze JEFFERSON A stubble fire on the Henderson farm, better known as the Harold Looney farm, north of Jefferson got out of control Tuesday forenoon and burned sev eral telephone poles. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Jacob of Tillamook who have been visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Jacob and Mrs. S. M. Green for several days left Wednesday for Portland where they will visit relatives before returning home. Jacob is manager of the Farmers cooperative ; feed mill in Tilla mook, and Is enjoying his annual two weeks vacation. Tuesday Mr. and. Mrs. Jacob, Mrs. Green and their guests "enjoyed a motor trip over the Santiam highway. to. Red mond." and home. by. way of the McKenxie-pass route. r- Mr. and Mrs. R. F- Notbohn and son Lester and daughter Kathleen, and Raymond. Branannian .of-, Lis bon, Iowa, are visiting at the Wine at Notbohn's sister, Mrs. Carrie Hochspeier, and son Henry Hoch speier and family. Sunday the group motored to Newport . and spent the day. Monday, the Notbohn-family and Brananman will leave for California where they will visit relatives and the Gol den Gate fair. They will also visit relatives In Oklahoma en route home. This is their first visit to Oregon. A RacjTilar Gut Your DadI WKafs Your Hurry, Psta? Every Hen Lores Her Chicks I A Test of Endurance) THIS MAY BE OPPORTUNITY i SOME BiU SHOTS Bsl THE AUDIENCE MAY THINK I LJ- MAKE A POLITICAU oLAMOUR BOY! 2 WOULDN'T MIND BEIHlr W5U You Wedk Into My Parlor? DRESS P?IWTS?115c yd; Street Grading Okehed, Lebanon Nor City Storage House 1 Talked as WA Project; . Sewers to Be Laid LEBANON When the city council held its last meeting, pe titions of property owners regard ing grading of streets and exten sion of sewers were granted. B street will be graded between Fifth and Seventh streets, and the alley between Park and Grove streets will be filled and graded from Vine to Rose streets. Be fore B street is Improved. 8-Inch sewer laterals will be laid there and on Fifth street. -A 10-lnch lateral will connect the Main and Mary street sewers with the Mor ton street sewer. Additional business discussed was the advisability of getting a WPA grant for the building of a new city storage .house. The old frame structure on East . Maple street Is In bad condition and repairs will be extensive. It Is proposed that a fireproof tile building be erected on that lot and used for additional office room as well as for storage. The use of the city ball by the . WPA admin istration has crowded the city of fices. - ' Fire Chief Elmer Jltxgerald was authorized to buy" 100 feet fS-SSSSS-BB 3 - s v T7hcn Yea Heed Beady Cash NO EMBAEHASSNG QUESTIONS! J. At Low BatM MY Nl-iHT OF IT'S TO BS BE MANOR OP THIS TOWM. Ilcrcrs Siretl Frcn OH more of ftrs.liose . llr. and Mrs. Robert Hajdci were called to California by tts serious Illness of her father. - Mrs. Philip Lannlng,' radio chairman of the State Federation of t Garden t dobs, announces that Mrs.' Oliver Gunderson, who spe elajises In herbs, will give a talk over KOAC on -Revival of Herb Gardening." Mrs. LannLos: tss been notified; that five new cluts will "meet to I listen to the radio broadcasts. Bend. Prlneville. Red mond, Pilot Butte and Madras. Glenn Kobow. state president of the Future Farmers of Ameri ca, has received the Sears-Roebuck scholarship.- and will enter Oregon State college this falL Aumsville Reunion I WilllBe Sunday f: r, ' - i ,;" 'f ' -A U M S V ILL E The a annual homecoming picnic will be held here at the Highberger grove next Sunday. A basket dinner will b served at the noon hour. Short addresses are planned for ths after-luncheon program. Maty former, residents of Aumrrflle -are expected. to return for the day Lloyd Read of Portland ls chair man' for this event. ' Pue to the homecoming picnio the' afternoon Sunday' school will not covene that day. " stAtc rniiiiiCE co. SKSkxl 'I Plioxi82Sl. Lie, S21I M-222 - By CLUT STERLET By WALT DISNEY By EUANDON WALSH By JTMMY MURPHT POOR CASPER I WHnsl HS STARTS In TALKING HE NEVER'rbJOWS WHEN TO STOP! IP um cVETS WOUND UPTCajW-HT THE AUDIENCE : WHO OUZrWT TAVflN - r NAPS NOW TO UM SHAPE FOR THE; ORDEAL .era I . W1 " - M V a-w S Lccziicn 1