OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 21,
COUNTY
IS
IN
SE
TO II. 0.
Dad's day This Weekend to
Be Notable Event on
Eugene Campus
GRAIN TREND IS UPWARD AGAIN
WOOL MARKET CONTINUES S L 0 W
em Markets
Visible Supply Lower
and Stocks' Rally
Additional aid
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene. Oct. 20- (Special)
With classes at the University of
Oregon In full swing, students
hare settled down into the rou
tine of university life. More than
95 students are registered irom j
Marion county, according to a
check with the registrar's office,
which reports that enrollment at
the university has reached a new
record for fall term, with 3.063
enrolled.
. Among the mw students from
Marion county are the following:
Salem Gladys C. Backe, Jour
nalism, graduate of school for the
blind la 1930; Iraa Florence
Green, majoring in English, a Sa
lem high graduate of 127, who
is entering the university as a
senior from Willamette univer
sity; . Harriett A. Kinney, major
ing la business administration,
and a graduate of Boise, Idaho,
high school; Eugene T. Parr,
business administration, and a
pledge of Phi Sigma Kappa;
Stanley W. Price, majoring in
journalism, and a pledge to Bach
lordoa fraternity; Grace Kather
iae Rhodes, majoring in English,
a graduate of Salem high in 1927,
who is entering Oregon as a jun
ior from Willamette university;
Mark V. Shoesmith. social ac
ence; Maurice Wood, psychology.
Salem high, 1927, entering Ore
gon as a sophomore from Oregon
State college.
Ma ay Enter From
Iocal High Hrfaooi
The following from Salem are
new students who are all gradu
ates of Salem high school: Rey
nolds Allen, advertising; George
L. Belt, pre-law. Delta Tau Delta;
Harlan C. Boals, business admin
istration; Edwin Curtis Cross,
business administration, Phi Del
ta Theta; Helen H. Darby, Eng
lish, Delta Delta Delta; Virgil E.
DeV'ot, architecture; David Eyre,
journalism. Beta Theta Pi; Mar
garet Heltzel, German, Kappa Al
pha Theta; Wallace G. Hug, social
otience. Beta Theta Pi; WIHard
I.. Kapphahn, Salem high. 1327;
J"e King, business administra
tion, Theta Chi; Bryon Lillre. pre
law; Marjarie Marcus, music, Al
alia Chi Omega; Roberta Mills,
romance languages, Delta Delta
Dlta; Kimball Page, pre-medics,
Sigma Phi Epsiloa; Yvonne Marie
smith, music; Margaret Ann
Wagner, English, Kappa Kappa
r.ajnma; Gertrude V. Winslaw,
Kuglish; Margaret .. R. Wilson,
English, Delta elta Delta; Nor
: ian K. Winslovr, pre-law; Homer
Goulet, business administration.
Brooks George William Lem-?-,
pre-medic salem-aigh, 1930.
Silverton Roger Comstock,
luisiness administration, Silverton
I igh; Billie Eastman, English,
Silverton high 1930, Delta Gam
ma; Richard W. Stone, business
administration, Sigma Chi.
Already Marion county stu
dents are taking a prominent part
in university activities. John W.
i'ieech. a sophomore, is yell king,
arid is having a busy term, during
the football season. Maxine Glo
ve;, another Salem student was
one of the leaders of the women's
rally committee for the Univer
sity of Oregon - University of
Washington ?ame in Portland.
Billie Eastman of silverton, has
jun been elected vice president of
ttie freshman class. Frosh foot
fall has claimed Wallace George
Hug, ot Salem, who plays in the
I'Hckfield.
I'laa? Made to
lintertain "Dads"
A number of. musical organiza
tions have chosen their personnel
for the year, after extensive try
outs, with the following Marion
county student"? successful in win
ning places: Helen Ashliman, Sa
l'ui. glee club; Edward Fisher,
Saiem, glee c!uh; Katherine
i.aughrige, gke club; Marjorie
.Marcus, glee club, Margaret 1),
.-.nums, glee dab; Nancy Taielson,
club.
Plans are row being laid for
tae entertainment of the "Oregon
Ials" who are invited to the Uni
versity lor the weekend of Octo
ter 25. when the Oregon football
toam meets the University of Ida-
lio. A number of Marion county j
Dads" have signified their inten
tion of being present for the fes
tivities, which will Include a ban
ment for the fathers. Maxine
Myers, of Salem, and Winton
Hunt, of Woodburn, are mem
bers of the student committee in
c largo of arrangements.
After "Dads' Day" the next big
event on the fall term calendar
will be the annual Homecoming
celebration, scheduled for Novem
ber 7, t and 2, when hundreds of
alums return to the University to
see their team play U. C. L. A. A
student committee headed by' Hal
Fraundorf, of Portland, and made
up of students from every section
.o the state, is already working on
extensive plans.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20. (AP)
Notable fresh upturns in grain
values today went hand in hand
with a substantial decrease of
the United States wheat visible
supply total. Predictions of an-
other cold wave in Canada, to
gether with reports that a third
Grade B raw 4 milk,
delivered ia Salem, 2SO
cwt.
Butterfat at farm S6c.
Butter-fat, Oelivered in
Salem 37c.
nun AK TOETABS
Price d id te Twr& av Balem kiTen.
oi toe crops in AiDerta ana sas-; October zo,
katchewan. two of the .biggest
heat-producing provinces in
Canada, remained unthreshed,
served also to strengthen the
wheat market here. Moreover.
some buying of graim was
ascribed to encouragement over
upturns in quotations of securi
ties. Wheat prices, in Chicago
closed firm 1 l-3e a bushel high
er than Saturday's finish. Corn
dosed 1 S-S to 2 l-8c advanced,
oats 3-4 to 5-3 up.
Grapes, par pni
at lout, ice cress, (par 100)
TEOZTAXLBS
On loot .
U. 8. Wo. 1
U. 8. Ko. 8
Potatoes
U. S. No. 1
Lettae per crate
Bqaaah per pouad
Pepper
Oeeea
Red
Cahbag
Lambert Group
To Meet Tonight
Stockholders in the La mberta
orchard tract which Is located
near Macleay. are to meet to
night to discuss business matters
effecting' the orchard. The gath
ering will be . held at the cham
ber of commerce rooms, O. E
. i Brooks presiding. There are 18
1 I ... 1.1.1.
stocanoiaers in iue gruup, wuuu
owns the 220-acre orchard, said
to be the largest unit of cherries
in any one acreage In the United
States.
Genera' Markets
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 20 (AP)
Produce exchange, net prices:
Butter, extras 3j: standard 34; prime
firsts 32: firsts 30.
Errs: frrs'a extras 35; fresh mediums
28.
Nuts, Hay and Hops
PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 20 (AP)
Nuts walnuts, taiitornia. new No. 1
27c: Oregon old old. No. 1. 24c: almonds
1420e; peanuts, smglSc; pecans, 25
4T27e: filberts. 22(i 2Gc.
Hst wholesale baying Prices, delie
ered Portland. Eastern Oregon timothy,
$22.50612:1: do Taller $1919..0: al
falfa, $180 19.50: clover. $16; oat hay,
$16; straw, $7(;i tuu; selling prices, SI
to $- more.
Hops 1929 crop. nominal. 6(5 7c
1930. llir 12c.
Apples, fancy.
Mediums
TS
.50
-04
7i
.1.00
so
-1.23
75
01H
Tomataet per banal
Hpinaefe
Celery. per 4i. , ,
Cacnmbers. par as.
Bucket Tiwtitui
Turnips, per 4. tachaa,
ttaats, erds. baehea
Carrotta, per it. bes
-03
-10
-oo
o
.03
-SO
-JO
.45
Kaeaaha. par it. banches 25
Green onions, per di. banehea 25
Tzxnos
I Prlcatv Oct. 2. ItSS
Calf meal. 25 lbs. 1.45-1.65
Seraieh. ton 43.00
Corn, whole, to 44.00-4600
Cracked and rrouad. tan 46.00-48.00
Mill ran. toa 25.00
Bran, ton
..2.40-2.60
Egf mash, cwt.
BOOS
Bnyiac Prleea. Oct. SO. ItSS
Kxtras S3
Standarda an
Mediom "
Pea wees i
FOTJI.TXY
Sarin- Prices. Oct. 10. 19 SO
Roosters, old nT
Heavies, hens 20
Mediums 11-1S
Broilers, lerherns 20
Broilers, colored 19-22
- GHATS' AXB HAT
Boyinf Prieas. Oct. 20. H30
Wheat, western red 60
Soft white S
Rartey. ton 21.00 to 23.00
Oats, grey, bu. 33 H
White, bn. . 33
Hay: buying prices
Oats and retch, toa 11.00-12.00
Clover 11.00-12.00
.17.50
.22.00
.13.00
iner Grades are Most
Active; no Move
to Unload
The wool market was rery slow
during the past week. The business
was restricted largely to a few
of the small worsted manufactur
ers who were taking advantage of
a sort market to corer immediate
requirements. Sales, though small
in rolume. included all grades of
domestic wools, including 64's and
liner to 4's qualities. Prices were
easier dne to the lack ot a broad
outlet and also to some nnseitle-
ment orer the recent ease in ral-
ues "abroad. While trading was
done on a little lower lerel than
recent prices on domestic wools,
there was no apparent effort made
to unload offerings on a dull mar
ket.
A few small sales were closed
on most grades ot fleece wools
and prices were snghtly easier
than during the previous week.
The finer grades, including C4's
or shore and SS'c Cft's were the
most actlTA while scattered email
quantities of firs and 4g's KO's
were mored. The easing In prices
wnrrs
worth P la Vat Grow en Assm. Price
rranqoettee
1'sncy st
Large 27
Standard -Soft
shell
Fancy
Irge-
Staadard
Hayettes
Fancy
arfe
1
.28
..25
A9
Jit
(Delivered in 5-ponnd ban)
Meats
Light amber halves .50
Halrea and pieces 45
30-15
35-40
40-42
42 45
45-50
PTJirS
-04
03
-0814
-os 14
Alfalfa, ralley, second cutting
EatteVn Oreeoa
Common , ,
-02 to .08
HEAT
Boris- Prices. Oct. 20. 1930
Lambs, tope & to 5
Hors. 160-200 lb.. 9.50
Hogs. 200 lus. ap 9.00
Steers 05Vt ta .06
Tows 3.OO-4.00
Heifers
Dressed
Dressed hogs
5.00-5.5O
.14
Coarse
-tedium
WOOL
-13
.16
-20
too place on most grades. Some
concerns, towerer, refused to 01-
fer their wools on a market as
low as has been experienced dar
ing the past week and their, ask
ing prices are nominally unchanged.
The rolume of sales on territory
wools showed a decrease as com
pared with the previous week.
but there was some demand for
most all grades. The bulk ot the
trading was on the finer grades.
Sales included small quantities of
64's and finer strictly combinng
at 7S to 77c scoured basis and
French combings at St to to 72c
scored basis. Original bag lines ot
bulk French combing mored at
70 to 71c scoured basis tor the
bulk with an occasional lot going
slightly higher. Strictly combing
S8's SO's was fairly steady at 9
to 72c scoured basis with an oc
casional sale reported folly up to
the minimum ot the range. Occa
sional small sales of lower grades
were, closed at strictly eastler
prices on 56's and 48's SO's qualities.
Demand was extremely quiet on
spot foreign wools with quotations
mostly unchanged. A tew small
quantities of fine Australian meri
no wools bare been bought for im
port. Host otthe purchases hare.
been for mill account. The recent
business on original bat crown
Texas mohair totaled up betweea
to andthree million pounds.
Arerage prleea were around: 40c
per pound. There has been prac
tically no demand for sms ana
only a rery small sale of mohair
tops. Quotations on tops and sorts
were reported unchanged.
WOODBURN HARD HIT
m , t e
Pee Wee Golf Fever Reported to be Raging
MORE CASES EXPECTED
'GARDENS IS:
CLUB SUBJECT!
WOODBURN. Oct. 20. Wood- f for miniature golf courses
Rosedale Aid
Group Elects
New Officers
ROSEDALE. Oct. 20 Twelre
ladies spent a rery pleasant af
ternoon at the missionary society
which met with Mrs. T. D.
Tricks Friday afternoon. Offi
cers for the year were elected as
follows: president, Mrs. A. J. Hal
dy; secretary - treasurer. Elsie
Trick; superintendent of mission
study. Helen Cammack; commit
tee on hand work, Mrs. D. S. Pear
son, Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mrs. J. D.
Alexander The next meeting
will be with Mrs. E. O. Beckley of
Sunnyside next Wednesday after
noon. AH ladies of the commun
ity are cordially invited.
burn has a miniature golf course.
A miniature golf course set.
especially made for indoor use hss
been Installed in the Oow build
ing by H. M. Beck who also has
a golf course ia Dallas. The course
has IS holes, each one presenting
a different, norel hazard. Later
the management Intends to add
fire more holes to the course.
The putting greens are com
posed ot specially constructed hair
The felt, it is claimed, prorides
the ideal putting surface.
Tournament for prltes are being
planned by the owner. "We play
ed continuously for three eTenings
in a tournament we held orer ot
Dallas." says Mr. Beck. The haz
ards, all rery unusual, will be
changed occasionally to provide
different problems for the custom
ers. The thlrteen-hole course has
its par score set at 36.
HUBBARD
WOMEN
SPONSOR PARTY
HUBBARD. Oct. 20. The
Hubbard Woman's clab spon
sored a card party at the Pyth
ian hall Satarday evening.
Ten tables of "500" were in
play with high scores won by
Mrs. Rose Miller of Aurora. Mrs.
Cora Smith of Hubbard, Walter
Grimm and Mr. Galbralth of Au
rora. Miss Frances Weaver of
Hubbard won the door prise.
The committees in charge
were Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mrs.
Kathleen Beckman and Mrs.
Margaret McMannls, general,
and Mrs. Neva McKenzle, Mrs.
Vera Boje, and Mrs. Ellen Carl,
refreshment.
W. I POWERS
TO
GOES
USB 0
HAYESVIUiE, Oct. 20 W.
R. Powers is in Hlllsboro being
called there by the Illness of his
brother, L. Powers, who is rery
low with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Birchfield
and children ot Albany were
Sunday guests at the R. L. Phil
lips home.
Gerald Reed and Ellis Masoi
spent Sunday with friends in
Turner.
Mrs. Clarence Downey and son
have returned to their home in
Mill City after spending several
days with Mrs. Downey's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Starr.
Ermel Reed was a Portland vis
itor Sunday.
Mrs. George Maison entertain
ed as dinner guest Saturday even
ing. Miss Ethel Qhapman and
Burns Chrlstofferson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stephens of
Portland visited at the home ot
Mr. Stephen's aunt, Mrs. Berrilla
Halbert, last week.
Mr. and Mrs.. Perry Sanders
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Kobow and
children Barbara and . Delmer
were Sunday guests 'of Mrs. Wm.
Rickman.
Hubbard Women Consider
Garden and Highway
Beauty
JEFFERSON HAS
WEEK-END 6UESTS
JEFFERSON. Oct. 20. Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Chapin and sons,
Jimmle and Donald, of Portland,
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McKee. Virginia
McKee who is attending a beau
ty school, accompanied them to
Jefferson to spend the week end
with her parents, returning to
Portland Sunday evening-.
Misses Marie and Laura Kihs
of Salem spent the week end at
home with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Kihs.
HUBBARD. Oct. 20 "Gar
dens" was the subject for the
Wednesday afternoon meeting of
the Hubbard Woman's club - -hieh
met at the home of Mrs, Waldo F.
Brown.
Mrs. W. E. Anderson, state or
ganizer of garden clubs, the
speaker, gave many helpful sug
gestions on gardening. She nam
ed many kinds ot flowers telling
how and where to plant them to
be most effective. Beautiful
homes and beautiful highways
were stressed by the speaker.
At roll call many useful garden
hints were given in response.
Mrs. Merle Stewart sang two
selections. "Coming Home" and
'la the Garden of Tomorrow.
Miss Betty Brown entertained
wkh the piano soie "Edelwresse"
reevo ling to encore with the se
lection "Twilight Idyl."
Dahlias, zinnias and autnmn
leaves made colorful decorations
for the rooms and Mrs. Brown.
lovely flower garden and porch
boxes added charm to the occa
sion. The hostesses, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Audrey Wells and Mrs. Ethel
Johnson served attractive refresh
ments. Guests were Mrs. W. E. Ander
son, Mrs. James Stewart. Mrs.
Louis Tarpley and Mrs. Vern Mc
Tire. all of Salem.
Members present were Mrs.
Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Vera,
Boje, Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mrs.
Maud Bidgood, Mrs. Ellen Carl,.
Mrs. Mary Coleman, Mrs. Mabel
Crolsant, Mrs. Cobie de Lespl
nasse, Mrs. Ida Garland, Mrs.
Louise Grimps, Mrs. Ethel Jehu
son. Mrs. Margaret McMannls.
Mrs. Neva McKenzle, Mrs. Sadie
Rich. Mrs. Sadie Scholl, Mrs. An
na Stauffer. Mrs. Ella Stauffer,
Mrs. Merle Stewart and Mrs. An-,
drey Wells. ,
Louisiana sugar cane fields are
expected to yield a crop of 185,
973 short tons this year.
MICKEY MOUSE
Si
'Without his Water-Wings
By IWERKS
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 20 (AP)
Wheat fntnrej:
Open Hirh Low Close
Mar 79 i 80 79 U 80 hi
Deo m 75 Vt 75 Vi
Cash markets: wheat: big Bend bine-
stem .H7c: soft white, western white, .75;
hard winter, northern spring, western
ret! .72.
Osts: No. 2 3? !!. uliite 24.00.
Corn: No. 2 K. T. shi(Hnent 33.25.
Millrnn: StamlarJ 20.00.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 20 (AP)
Cattle 2700. calvefc 125, including 25
cattle, 15 cales through; asking steady
all classes.
Steers COO-900 lbs., good S7.508.00:
medinm 6.50(d 7.50; common 5.00(u G.50.
Steers 800 1100 lbs, good 7.50 & 8.00;
medium 6.50 (ft 7.50; common 5.00 8.50.
Steers 11-1300 lbs., good 7.25CS7.75;
medium 5.50(7.25. Heifers 550 850
lbs., (aad .75ft (a 7.00 ; medium 5.7ji
6.75; common 4.7Sfo5.75. Cows, good
5.50(f6.0O; common and medium 4.0011;
5.50; low cutter 2.00 'n 4.00. Bulls
(yearlings excluded) 5.00 (n 5.50: cutter.
common ana medium .. jo k o.i'u. eat
ers, milk fed 10.00 11.00; medium 8.00
( 10.00; cull and common 5.00 8.00.
Calres 250-500 lb, good and choice
8..iO: 10.00 ; common and medium 5.00 (jj
8.50.
Hogs 25 50. including 74 thron?h; op
ening 50-tioc higher for killing classes.
(.Soft or oiIt hogs and roasting pigs
eiclodedi. Light lights 140 160 lbs,
$9.0(Htl.00; light weight 160-180 lbs,
10.25410.65; light weight. 180-200 lbs..
10.25fti10.65: nW'inm weight 200-22O,
9.25'tc 10 ti5 : metlium weight 220-250 lbs,
good anil choice 8.00(t 10.50 : heavy
weight 250-290 bs, 8.50fc10.25; beasy
weight 290-350 lbs., good and choice
R.0OtA.75. packing sows 275(500 lbs,
7.75''i 9.00. Feeder and stocker pigs 70
1 JO lbs, 9.50SJ 11.00.
Siieep 700, including 2S6 on con
tract; look stesily.
Lambs 90 lbs, down $5."0ff 6.50 ; me
dium 4.75fl5.50: all weight, common
4.00(S4.75. Yearling wether 90-110 lbs.
merlinm to choice 3,.)0(a j.00. Kwes 90-
B l .. & o sztfFZA fcSssa nil1,!1!;1 1 1 i 'srsx 1
' x j j'
arm 1 n i t
120 lbs, 1
4 ewen 120-1
medium to choice
ewen 120-1 so lb, meaivm to choice :.uu
fti'2.50: all weights, cull and common
1.00(ff 2.PO.
"POLLY AND HER PALS"
The low Brow Champion'
By CLIFF STERRETTj
SHOW MISS HAUtSHTi
fcnJR V-RV 6&ST
CULTURAL ACADtMV,
6JU3. GERTRUDE,
Im AFRAID
THAT visT
O. MRS
r 1
J I
f 1
THATS RIGHT. WNIX?LiNr.
show thm how we
Of- SWOBBV SCHOOL
SnTUS THE PROLETARIAT
r
rt--;-7fWv
S Com behalfnof--v Z) S that You aint K
FMMitl I 'lLrCV - 1
G&z $T-t?r2lTr to -
Portland Produce
1 SUCCESSFUL
ROSEDALE, Oct. 20. W. E.
Way returned Saturday from a
successful hunting trip in easern
Oregon. Fay S-nith also found deer
in the Klamath country and re
turned a few days ago.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Caldwell, recently married, gave
t'.ieui an old fashioned charlrarl at
the Bloom home Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cammack and two
daughters and Mrs. E. B. Stroud
visited relatives near Turner an
Saturday afternoon.
PORTLAN'D. Ore, Oct. 20 (AP)
Milk raw milk (4 per cent S2.65(2.75
cwt.. delivered Portland less 1 per cent;
grade 0 milk S2.65. Botterfat deliver
ed in Portland. 37c.
Poultry (buying price) Alive, heavy
hens over 4- lbs, 22c; medium bens.
4 to 4H lbs, 16c; light hens, 13e;
springs. 20c; Pekin ducks, 4 lbs, and
over, ISc: old. 15c; colored dncks lite.
Potatoes 15c lower top price
stronger supplies, gems. Ko. 1 grade,
f?.2St2.50: No. 5 S1.852.25.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 20 (AP)
Dressed poaltry turkeys, 12 lbs, and
ap. 32 eS4c.
Fruits, Vegetables
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
11 EVERYTHING'S K.a! THE COP
" 'Fowl' Treatment"
By BEN BATSFORQ
THIMK WE'VE DUCKED OUT OF
THE STATE -0L0 ADDAMS M
WLLIN5 TO KICK IN WITH
lOO.OOO FOR THE
KID'S RETURN!
i
ON371
BACK TO SAN FRANCISCO
AURORA. Oct. 2fl James
Miller who has been here only a
short time the gueat ot his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller,
was called back to San Francis
co Sunday. His brother George
together with his father and
mother drove to Albany where he
took Jh afternoon train for his
destination.
FOETIM, Ore, Oct. 20 (AP)
Fresh frnit oranges. Valencia, $8.25
9.50; grapefruit. Imperial $8.50 0 7:
Texas. $5.256.75; limes. 5 doi. car
tons. S2.50: bananas. lb. Lemons
California. 6.50(af7.
r.hh local. lfilVie lb. Cn-
enmbera outdoor grown. Slicing stock
406? 50c per bos. Tomatoes tecal 2
60e. Potatoes Oregon, Deschntes.
6,2.35; local, $l.75(u2; Yakita. $t.65f(r
2 per cental. Onions selling prices to
relailers. Sets, 5Jr6c; new crop. $16?
1.10 cental. L"ttuee Oregon. $1(31.25
crate fer S. Spinach local 75(i90e
orange box.
Cranberries early blacks. $5.25 ft 5.50
per bnit. Huckleberries fane-, 1012
cents Il. lleluni Cssabas. l2e per
lb. CanUlotlpes Ktigen jumbo. SI. 50
1.75: standard, $1.40; Dillatd jumbo,
$1.50!J175: standard. $1.75 crate.
Peaches Krumrael. $1 box. Pears
Bartletta. etra fancy. $1.50: fancy,
$1-5 for liWs and larger. Orsncs
California aeedleM. Lng, $1(S1.10: To
kav. $1,1041.25: Lady Finger. $1.75.
Fresh fig $1.25 flats.
Celery Oregon celery, 6075e per
de?. - Penpers Bell, grn, 4c; red. 15e
lb. Bweet potatoes California, fcr.1ie
per Jb. Canliflower Oregon, Oe
$1.10 per erase. Beans local, SSe
lb. Peas California, 7e lb. Green
earn Iocs!, Ilgl.10. Carlic new. 8
10c.
Ti rs. I
JLn
HERE'S VOUft DINNER! THE BREAD ri J
5TALE, BUT TOO GOOD FOhZTHE UKE5
OF VCHJJ I HAVE ENOUGH
LWORK. WITHOUT BEING
A SERVANT TO A
HOMELESS BRAT!
I
r
r i mm .
I f Afi:fc2!r.Sa,
31
r.
GEE, LAD-IT
AtMTM FAULT
I'M HEEEl
-w III .. mr .-
tt X DlONTDO NOTHIK'a
BUT X, VsflrH 1 Vff& OUT
of this place: what
IS SNEAG AND HIS GANG
GOING TO DO WITH fE
AM I GOMNA STAV
HERE rOREVEl???
ASK M
NO CHJETlONS
ANO TjLL
-1 TELLNDO
NO LIES!
I ii U.i. J
;
KiacFaatms SyMtaw. Cn st Brs tigtns n-ril4.
I GET THE WtM-WAMS,
"TRYING TO PGURE THINGS OUT!
TTHEV FEEO ME , AN LET ME ALONE
TUST LIKE A FARMER TREATS
A TURKEV. UNTIL THANKS
GIVING DAY COMES AROUND!
Xvs.tEul
elfv
AID W I7
KEIZER, Oct. 20. The Keller
Udies' aid wiU hold their regular
monmiy meeting wun Mrs. M. K.
BUren, north ot Keiser school, nil
day -Thursday. All the ladles of
the community ar Iniitett.
TOOTS AND CASPER
"Looking for Easy Money
By JIMMY MURPHY
f WHAT ARTE T W,HEU.O,-TO0T5l 1 WAfis TEUJNt
rt)0 "TWO iri&Qa,, CAe-.PEg.THAT THE ANNUAL
r-WOVW-rrtfi PATTEPTOOT DEPBT WILL. BE HELD
- m -
Y IT VsOULDTAkE LOTS OF
TP AlNfcr TO 6HT ?PAC?H-t?185
In 3HAPE COLOrJEL HOOFS
HE
ENTIRELY
OUT OF
COKTXTION
-BUT TH1NW OF THE PURSEJ
M "
TOOTs 1 THr TEAR THE.
WINNER -tET5 25,OOa8S
TT LL COST A THOUSAND
DOLLARS TO ENTER RMJE
V3V3. AND I'LL PAY HALF OF
THAT IF CASPER WILL 6VE
ME HALF OF THE PURSE.
IF THS T0r WINS
6V '
mem
V9-
V IP I REMEMBER.
CORRECTLY YOU'VE
HAD A LOT OF FUN
widdinamebY
TELLJNr EVERYONE
THAT MT DO-r
MADE MY MONEY
FORME BUT NOW
I Efe YocrD LIKE.
HIM TO MAKE.
KlEDOUrH
K 50MI
FOR-ttO,
TOO.
c i rus criki.iL; V f LnrrX
"TCI tr-T HOI OF A r
LOT OF MONEY IN A
VrURRY, ANDTHlrS
MY CHANCE.'.
. THHABEE4 A
.TOUrH YEAR FORME
J AND WE aOT TO
3MNOTE5
JTrVVT ARE,
LtN-r
PUIs
0strm j