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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1931)
co-op iii elects F. S. Laughary Reelected President of Associa-, tion Recertify f:; 1 . MONMOUTH. Jan. 2t The auinaal election of officers and directors of the Monmouth Coop erative creamery and Warehouse association was held this after noon In the L O. O. F. hall, and was preceded by sumptuous noon luncheon serve4 by the as-' chelation's officers, fojthe patrons of the organization and their fam ilies, numbering three ruBdre sermons. . A short DraKam Of en tertainment . was presentea njiot transient breaks by -corn and Manarer F. E. Mnrdocjc, ana in eluded, these numbers: A piam accordion solo by Mrs. Charles Cal breath, who responded to an encore; a aeries , of tumbling acts !y Cttus Urmey and Kennet M?t eon, students of the Oregonor tnat school;' and a vocal number and an encore by Merle Wilson, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Calbreath. ; . " - Agent Speaks - J. R. Beck, county agent of J Polk delivered the address of .the day. opening his talk with" refer ence to the splendid attendance which was. he said, the largest gathering of farmers that he had rer observed on a business meet ing of their own. In Polk county, i His topic, "How Times Do Change." was a constructive re tome of the broadening of farm products' consumption In general; and of the improved methods of accomplishing farm labor with the attendant reduction in production Costs. i : ' Pertinent excerpts from Beck's talk, refer to the recent method of utilization of many former waste products, such as tomato eeeds, from catsup, which now are converted into , an oil from which toilet soap is made. Apricot eeeds from which a flavoring ex tract Is derived; and corn ; stalks which are turned into rayon. ' The cow. he said, has been the foster-mother of .humanity since ancient times; and in addition to the many dairy products she- fur nishes, are the wide range of in cidental articles manufactured from casein, an element of milk. Artificial ivory is the fundamen tal derivative, which is utilized (or toilet articles, plana keys, tU Siarff balls, fountain pens and the like. ..: ; ; An elaborate computation " of time necessary for "the complete process of producing wheat from planting to harvesting, has been recently made in Montana, which provides the ratio of three min utes of one man's. time, to one bushel of wheat. The dairy Industry which fur nishes, .according to statistics, about 26 per cent of the average farmer's income.-Is actually twice that of any other one enterprise. J , Financial Conditions Good ' Manager Murdock's annual printed report, compiled from an audited account, showed interest- Ing figures. Daring the ten years no has served the creamery in -his managerial capacity, the financial surplus of the organization lias In creased from $7,009 to $40, 0(H). Improved conditions of various torts have been introduced within the past ten. years, among which Murdock mentioned the introduc tion, three years ago, of a pre . zninm paid for sweet cream which has raised the scoring quality of Monmouth butter and kept It con stantly on a high rating. During the past year, thrice weekly truck service In gathering' cream, has replaced the former twice a week method. The extra cost to the creamery' association Is offset by the fresher quality of cream. Despite depressed prices of dairy products generally, this creamery has paid an average of 36.4 cents per pound for butterfat during 1930. ; F. S. Uaughary, president of th associaUonsTn?ett inception was reelected; New directors elected were: Thomas. Hi Gentle and Claude Boothby reelected, Ed Rogers. ' 1 Students -6t the lural Life club of ho Oregon Normal school were president, and collected cash con tributions for the National Red Cross relief fund. The contract acreage of logan berries for the Oregon Packing company is about 125 acres; rath er than 250 as was recently re ported, according. to Rax Hoff man buyer for the company. He denied reports that the company would soon be in a position whera - It would not need to depend on pools and independent growers, i Our acreage - win nowhere reach- our- requirements! de clared Hoffman - in commenting on the report. "We will be out as usual after loganberries next sea son and the season after; and .growers should not ..feel wa have enough acreage under thel con tract to be out from under ' the necessity of going out and j pick ing up our requirements! "We made our pool bid tor good and sufficient reasons but it had nothing to do with any tonnage we flaay develop from contracted acreage later, and the contracted acreage won't keep us out et the market later." ! Emmons Estate t Filed in Court j - Estate of W. W.Emmoni, Sa lem business man who died! hero January 24. was admitted to pro bate, yesterday, -with the will at tached. The estate, of which Sarah Eda Emmons, the widow. Is made executrix, is valued at $2,700. all of which. i personal property. J - . 1 he will, dated November , 2, 192S. boaueaths $10 to each of jthe clijidren: Carl W. Emmons, CORRECTION IDE Of! W! ACREAGE DROUGHT NEWS ADVANCES WHEAT BUTTER AND BUTTERFAT UP CENT Purchases From Can ada Also Factor in Price Rise ,!!' j ; ; .! - CHICAGO, Jan. 29 l(At) Wheat ! advanced more than 1 H cents a bushel today to the high est level In two weeks and held most of . the gain. Multiplication of ' drought complaints .from do mestic j winter - and spring: wheat belts. j including Canada!, ! was largely responsible, together with iff export purchase from Cana- a. T&e advance was in the fa rye to new low price- records - Wheat closed irregular, varying; from a shade lower to 2 cents up, ccrn at 8 to 1 3-8c gain, oats to i "advanced. ; Markets v PORTL-KD. Ore, Jaa. 29 (AP) Produce' exchancF, t prices: batter, - T; ttuulard 2S; prima f!rti 25: M. freak extra 58; freaa media nu 16. , - -4 , til' Nuts, Hay and Hops! POBTUnrD.1 Ore, Ju. AP '-'' T wa 1 aula, California new, S2-i2s; Oragan, new 2l28; almomU. 22e: pDnu, HlSHc; pa . -: filberta. l31e. i ... - Hay waeleaala aoyiaf prices, Fdeiim- Portland. Eaatera Orrroa iotby. tM.90tri3; 4a aUey. 18l.SOi falfa $H.MftlT.50: clever. SIS; eat ay. SIS; at raw. toa; i aalUng pncea $1 to 92 mora. Hoa 130 erap. 154. Portland Grain PORTLAKD, Ore.. Jin. -(AP) Wheat faturea: . , Open Higk Lew Close May .68 ft 68 68 Jul. : i 61 i si Jan. . 65 65 65 i 65 , Cash saarketa: wheat: tig- Bend blna item .; aett white, waarent wfaite .68: hr winter, northern apriag; wet tarn red .3. 7 i t Oata: No. 2 88 la. wkite 2Jt.0. Cora: Ka. JE.T. ahipneat 27.75. i ,-UUraa: Standard 17.50. , Portland Livestock PORTLAND, I Ore, Jan. 2 (AP) Cat t la 65. ealree 10; aboat steady; Staars 6QV-MO - ffe4 .50B.10: medium 7.56ra.60; eaonaoa .t5(a TJJO. Steera m-XVM lh., good 8.50.10; medtam T.iKa I SO- roaman s asrivn Steera 1100-UOO lba ead .23ftiB5: 7.2i8 25. Beilera i 6oO 850 -faod T.50R8.25; madiam I 8.50 & 7.6j Maaa S.S6.50. Ooiri, Cod 6.25a75; common and madiam 5.000 6.85; low entter sad aatUr S.S05.00. BaUa (jearlinn excladed) I.0O&5.75; entter. eommoo and madiam -3.25 5.00., Vealers. milk Ui J0JQfflU66t medium 60 10.00; call aad cmum 5.50 9.SO. Calvaa 250-5 iba -ad and choice 8.50 10.50; aomnoa and medium 5.00ft.0. M Has 1650. S5a Wwcr. f at ( alajriar elaasea. aadera. ataadr ta atrowS- (Soft or tnf ltare 'ad roaatins ptca etwded. Ufibt lie 1 Iba- $8.00 G9.2$ : light watc-t 160-180 I, e.T5Q .00; Jigh reiht 18O-S0O lba, 8.00: medium wetefct 220-250 Jba, 7.75 fte.TS; 1iear weight 20-S50 Iba, U4 0.O: heavy- wrirht 20-850 Iba. 7J 8.25; keavy weight S20-S50 !ba TjOO 8.50. Paekiac aowt 275-500 Iba, 8.50 (57.75. Feeder and itocker pin 70-180 lbs.. S M 10.00. i r Sheep 100. eteady. ! Lamba 00 Jba dawn 88. T5 725; ma diam 5.30g6.75. AU weichia, iwrnM 4.5A05.8O.. Taarliac weikara 00-110 lb., madiam to chak. 4.005.50. Xwet 0-129 tba madiam to chelae 2.50 8.50; ewea 120-15O Tba' madiam to choice S.25.5: aU weitbta. nU and common 1.50 S. 25. j Portland Produce PORTLAKD, I Ore.. Jan. t-AP) UHk ateady raw milk . ( 4 par eenth $2.00 -per ewt.. diiTerad Portland Jati 1 pe eewt; srada C willk. $1.50. Bntterfat datWered In Portland 23e. : 1 ; Pelttj eaady fbnyi prieea) Alive, neary hena ever 4H the.. 18e: me dium nens. 8-4 lba. litttlUl ligU hem 12ClSe; aprinrt. 20c; Pakia docks, 4 Ua., and over, 222J; colored dacka, 16lc: tnrkeyi, K. 1, 23le; feeae, -1718e. : r : Patatoee steady !Co. 1 fniti. $1.73 02.00; Ka. 2, $1.1 5(1.50 ; Florida, new 82J5Q2.50 per 60-lb. tack. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAKD. ! Ore.. Jan. AP Traits and ref etsbles, - Freih fmit or tnces. narels. packed, $3 4.50; jumble atoek. $2.2582-50; crapefnxit. riorids, S3.5C -5j Ariaoaa. $3.25 Times, 6 doa. eattoa. $2S0 : bananas. 6 lb. Lem-onst-CaHfornia. $5.3w6.e. ' ' Ctabbare local. lle lb. Potatoes rera Dascimtea, $l,8Ol-70; -local, 11.25; Klamath em, $U! Xiia, 811.50 eentaL Mew potntoea Texas t'rinmph $J.r5g2.S 'for 50-th. 8ead potataaa local, i 2 ft 2 ta lb. Onions tatting arrice to retailers: Oresost. Ko. I Crade. Si3S0c.i Hathonsa xhabarb Waiblnctaa: extra faney $1.20 1.25; toncy, al.05(1.10; ehaeea. -w5e par has 15 lba. Drefea, Vi. 1 1U. tlm. 9 a 15 0 lbs. I irttehe-kee S1.2ftl.6S dasan. Spinach 1 local, $1.251.4 erangw "hox. - Crsnharriaa eastern. $ijzo ddi. Hack UberrUa fancy. UQ12e lb. Celery fancy. 50a - per dot; hearts. Sl.aO do. nnaebaa. Peppera bell, creen, lrOr. Owaat potatoes Califarnin. lh,? aastern, $2 25 buxbel.- Canltf lower Oregon. $ 1 & 1 .50 ; Oahforwia, $i.515 errts. Gar lie new, 843 M. Tomatoes hathanse. $4.65 nU Meaieaa. $i.04.25 Inc. repaekad.: Xttnea Imperial Talley. $2 QS par rata.. -; j; Dressed Poultry PORTLuiVQ. Om.. Jan. AP)--Dressed tosOUt aUinfprica to retail ers: tarkejs. poor U oo4, s5SSe. drnsks, 15e; (mm, 10 a 10s; capons, SO SSO Ih. ! : Ralph W. Emmons, Luclle Em mons aad Marian Emmons Mitch ell. The balance ia left to the wi dow. ; i - -, I a :.- 4, -' . Roy Burton, E- - L. Crawford and Haselle Gearhart are appoint ed appraisers. ' h V1:- , ,."- . ..r . Special Deputy Inspector j Berries Asked - A special deputy Inspector for the Wood burn oerry district has been requested ef the county court by H. JL Merrlam; district horticulture daspeetor. J He- requested that- a budget of $500- br set aside for the work which would "toe not only for in spection -ot- XHrrsertes. fields-, and berries, but also wosld be tor as sistance la the light against the red berry disease The court has so far taken no action. t General Salem Markets Grade 1 B raw 4 milk, delivered in Salem, f 2.00 cwt." ; ': ': ' T ' ? ' Batterfat at farm 23c. Salem 23c. ! - ttlxht axs rsasTAxxjis Price paid to r rowers by Salem borers. January 2. 1931,, , ? Applss. r-ny , , e r Hedioms ra.i TXQETABLE t Onions . - .- ; i u. a Ka. i ; ; .-; 40 c. s. so. a ., . . ,. 99 ' PEED! -! r; : i.j ' KataU Prices : 1 CaU meal. 25 lbs. 1.80-1.85 eeraten. ton-: r.onni Corn, whole, ton .87.00-40.00 Cracked aad (roond. ton 88.00-41.00 Mill ran. ton 2 0.00-2 2.00 Bran, ton en m.oi on ECf mass. ewt. : 1.85-2.83 BOOS Baying Prices Extraa Btandarda Uodinms . .14 .14 at OUtTET t Buytag Prices Roo iters, old .07 .18 .18 J4 .11 Eprlnss Heavies, hensr Medinm heni Light hens GBAUr am bat Saying Prices Wheat, westers red r Bariay. ton to .23.00 Oats, crey. ba. White, bo. - t Hsyi baring prices OsU and Tetch, ton . .88 .11.09-12.00 Cio-er .11.00-12.00 Alfalfa. Taller, aacond enttine 18.-18. Rastarn Oregon " fta Cesnmea 15.00 PETPB-MIHT oa O.80 HOP Top crada J8 WAL UTI - North Pacine Kat -rowers Assa. Prices FranqaaMes Fancy , , $ Larra 27 Standard - - Soft shell . I . Fancy , iiarge , , - Standard . Mayettea Fancy Large (Ie.jTerad In i-pooad bags) Masts 1 Afft amber -sires . , JL9 Jit .as .se .45 Halve and ptecas piua I0-S5 MICKEY MOUSE KAa nipp.1" .UP-STVEO OLD KAT TfcHJfirH WCM6RE j HAS- WARMED MlCKSV Tt STAY OUT SECTION -OF. s VETODAY MlCKSY WAS V0AL.KINN5- DONUN "me cat's BOUNDARY LI KS HNS HE U)OUT TAIL IN TY METAL, AMD CARELESSLY LET HS TAIL. FALL. C?Uea XT HEMCE - ANOTHER KNJCT l V I V . "POLLY AND HER PALS' VXJT3THE APPLICAMT THE JOB OF (SEFJTRUDEb GOVERNESS, LOOK LIKE? FUR THEY CX?ME AN'4 t C-OSO FAST m '-4glikT iVe lost tffl Jf( 1M 'EM. - i LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY v- ucacrrineeaPAM&ssc" n aj1' US LOCKS VJct4i wjcaATcoTZMMExrrj Ll N..i' aafeji ii j TOOTS AND CASPER H0UY SMOKE I ( ( THE PAPER 3AV. - J V airrrSftiC. "IMS BABY" "THAT WOU S 0 PX05P ( THE SABV CCJMTEST H )( J5l. . V 3rOrM-V WTO "THE. MOV1EW V, l Vat one-thovsanp wxs The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Egg Market is Steady ; JVith Receipts in ; Good Volume j PORTLAND, Jan, (AP)-i Produce exchange Quotations op ened 1 cent higher oa all grades of wholesale butter today as re sult of demonstrated strong tech nical position of the local fnar ket due principally to scarcity of fresh supplies of butter scoring from 89 to 90 points. The quo tations adrance brought kbout at so a cent adrance of the bid price of creameries for. butterfat. Quote ; : butter, extras, 2 7 cents ; standards 26; prime firsts 25; firsts 23, and batterfat 23 cents f.o.b. Portland. Batter demand by retailers was reported good, j Egg i market continued - easy with quotations unchanged. Re ceipts were liberal and trade to retajlers was of fair! rolume. ( Fruit and vegetable market opened steady on practically aU lines, only important! change be ing a new decline- of 25 to 50 cents a box for rhubarb- to 90 cents to $1.25. Trade morement was reported good as to total tonnage rolume. j . - H j Government market news ser Tlce reported general conditions In the trade as follows: Cheap apples continue to enjoy fairly good demand; but wrapped and graded offerings are moTing very slowly. Most jobbers report thocale of 10-15 boxes of cooker apples, for every box iof packed stock. Export loadings are heari er now, with movement from the 85-40 40-42 43-45 45-80 .03 H .03 4 J99U "1 .02 to .0$ MEAT Baying Prices Lambs, lop .0$ to .08 4 ! 08 Hor. 180-200 lbs.. Hogs. 200 lbs, op Steers , Cows . 08-.06a ..04-.OS Heifers .05-.06U Dressed Teal Pressed hogs is ! 12H WOOL Coarse Medina .14 .IS M0HAXS Old rJ W " 8Y ASAIMTGIWJ CATCH AV HlSTEWl - , UJITH THtS VJJEWSUT me;paw. am hw 7, f- 4 TV -o TO 5X Oregon. Friday Moraine. January Pacific coa$t during the latter half of January probably exceed ing 700,000 boxes, acording to steamship companies ! reports. February loadings from the coast also promise to exceed: 800,000 boxes , ' I '-' EKTEII ELECTRIC 'a PRATTJil , Jan. 2 9 iAa eleo trio line extension will i be made along the Frnitland road; a num ber of houses have been; wired, j Another extension will; be made east of Pratum . as far! as Mrs. Lorena Thompson A Silrerton line is also coming this way and will supply J. C. Currie, Adam Hersch and W. P. f Emery. Pratum Young j 4 People inPlay PRATUM, Jan. 29 The three aet play 'Civil - Service will be, given at the school house jtonlght for the benefit et the achjooL Mrs. Harold de Vries is directing, the play. :' ' The following young, people have given much time rehearsing the play and are In a large meas ure responsible- for its success. : 1 The cast follows: Frank Schaap, Harvey Meyer,' Elmer Hansen, Otto Kleen, Rudolph: de Vries, Daniel Bischoff, Arthur de Vries, Myrtle Meyer, Edna Hah- sen, Ethel McDowell arid Ruth Ramsden. ; v . -; . I irES TlSNTSQ DTXNEB . J AURORA, Jan. 29 The niece of Chris. Lutheran church are giving a dinner during the noon', hour ot Saturday, January 1 from 11:30 to 2:00. pa menu will Include; hot dogs, i sauer . kraut, mashed pota toes, buns and butter, coffee and appie and mince pie. j Special sauer : kraut has been prepared for the event by Henry Muessig Other; chefs and waiters include? Jake-Rueck, Otto Kuor,! Collier Graham, Henry " Peters; Fred Keil,. Henry Pardey, George Par- dey. Otto Keil, Edwin. Frost and others. ! M A Magnetic like ia prarji i(j tjupf ru. oust rfvrl mm -YVL rVvoun old um Tiuu 1 s "Just a Sleeping Beauty" EAUDE f ETHER KaanwihiniiiM . !! an . -He CanH do a MOCAe-P-Acsn)uts)evcHj Eyeev ixths,-pop j ucvj i i-- nr 'JMisery Loyes Company' r4EVn MINP ABOUT LO-SJN-r TH1 ABY Ct3r4TEHONr NOBCCrY EVER VOT ANYWMEREL VtTHQUT riRrr runnint intto alotcfi HARD WCMOCMS T-rtEPrrPEeCE. Bftwsen a chaMpicm and Trie Fellow V THE CWAMpiOlsl RtFUftCD "TO . jTTAY LICKED. 'Zf 1LI i lf Ami lffia rlfaft 30, 1931 DALUIS CHAMBER piifisjcniniy Committees for Year are 'Appointed by VV. S. Muir President DALLAS. Jan.' 29 W. 8. Mulr president of the chamber of com merce presided at the first meet ing of the directors since his elec tion Wednesday noon. ' He announced the - appoint ment of the following as chair man of i departments snd mem bers for the ensuing year: Commerce Committee: C. B. Sundberg, chairman; Tracy gay ery, Ivan Warner, W. C. Retser, F. W. WestfalL ' Blembershlp committee: C. L. Crider,. chairman; Rea Craven, Henry Kdigeri Clarence Curry. Raw Products committee: J. R. Beck, chairman: Josiah Wills, Dr. Hayter, E. A. Wagner. Finance committee: Dr. Pem barton. chairman; August Riss er, Leif Finseth. Paul Skeels. Press and Publicity: Dr. Staats, chairman: E. K. Piaseckl, Frank Farmer, Earle Richardson, J.f W. Campbell' , i , CI ric Committee: J. R. AHgood, chairman: R. R. Van Orsdel. T. CStockwell. T. B. Hooker, Et J. Page. - i . .; ,- . Xcgialative Chairman: Oscar Hayter, chairman; E. V. Dalton. F. E. Siemens. Earle Richardson. Manufacturing t H. O. Black, chairman; J. J. Wick, E. ) J. Hlmes, R. R. Imbler. ( - Highwaj-s Committee: W. M. Dalton, chairman: C. B. Sund berg, N. L. Guy, IL'G. Black, r Special Committees L Welfare Committee: E a r 1 e Richardson, chairman; Dr. Star buck. G. L. Hawkins, C. gtafrln. Aviation ' Committee: R.'. S, Kreason, chairman; A. L. Cleveland,-SL C. McCallon. i To Sponsor Swim Week i The board decided on a 10 day program for t learn to swim week this-year, under direction ot the Red Cross and will charge a reg istration fee-of 25 cents per per son. Tenative dates of July 15 to 25 or July 27' to August f were Peinalitjr it, but lie Does' HA9A WfrrtJAiSCOMTWS. CABIN--AMO EVEZV V50. S4 lEKBSf MOMgy. "DO i otkt. y . i NfevKU x-avr& I JUST UC MS 1 i "T vvT" r 7 t .i . i i 1 1 ' 1000.! A ; A.ViffiE ' U W - - mm Y. A THOU-fHT ABOUT N r rti rrrron to H K if ' m r-r . 7S 1 , . . . ... . . kU7INrUN UL NUW, AN17 NOWs rM POTIVELY imml J Rickey Claim Lead in Spring flower CcnUsl RICKEY, Jan. 29. The flowers of the community eem to be doing; their best to prove to the other com mnnitles that Rickey Is still the rami garden of Marion County. .-- j 1 ' . Pansiee,' marigolds and c h r y s a n themums bave bloomed in some of the gar dens all winter land now sweet rocket fa reported in bloom In the M. M. Magee ' garden. Sweet rocket aaual. ly blooms late in the spring and while the blossoms bow out : are qnlte small, - yet -blooming they are. selected, to be determined by the schedule of the instructor. The finance committee will meet in the near future to pre pare the 1931- budget. The commerce committee will meet soon to make plans for some retail merchant activities for the : year, ' such as a spring opening-. . . j .Some-time in February a Joint luncheon will be held with the Kiwanis club to hear a talk on the Oregon education j plan by R. R. Turner, superintendent of the Dallas schools and a member of the- committee preparing' the plan. Cancel Serum Being Given MONMOUTH. Jan.' 29 Wil liam Rlddell. Sr.. who is a patient at . Good . Samaritan, hospital! Portland, is being girea the can-1 cer serum perfected at ..the Saa Francisco cancer clinic, which has been of such wide interest InJ the past IS months. Mr. Rlddell is said to be the first patient to receive this treatment in Port land; and despite bis advanced age ot 87 years, he is jresponding with gratifying results! to its use. His daughter. Miss tlabel Rld dell is in Portland with him; and another daughter, Mrs. . William McCrae of Monmouth is la charge of the Rlddell farm home here. FAKE f YOU WCTM : YOU A. AUOTHCX. UTS . L CKXrt. .UTTLS CttlMPIr A vtr J ------ &2O0 AV&K-Z. V-sJ rreKesTCi-3co. ? wcr9i!oeeeny.. -w or vces cJ4 AOceMerrHOw SYRAMMarcAm", THATi woo, rtvis vcAC5f H00PEO! rLLBET YCVf3S WW WrSHU-r "WatTour baby map WON THE CDKITE6T! . . ?t THE WWN-R Y? 60Wr IVITO THE MOVIES: AT lOCOAYvX-Xl LOOUTAT TDDAY ' - PAGC SEVEN SIIEHfil LEASES GBiaolioiy William Sheridan, proprietor of the Hazel Dell Dairy, announces the expansion of his organization by the lease of the Greenwood Dairy on State street from the Kraft-Phenlx corporation, a sub sidiary of the National Dairy Pro ducts company. This plant will be utilized as a distributing sta tion for milk and cream and the retail store and lunchroom will be continued ' as in the past. The name will be changed to Hazel Dell Dairy; Reick Bros., of' Macleay are taking a one-third Interest In the Hazel Dell, Mr. Sheridan retain ing a two-thirds interest. They are breeders of hogs and cows on their ranch near Macleay. The Hazel Dell will continue to be farmer-owned and controlled as Mr. Sheridan produces on his own ranch much of the milk he distri butes. . ' A new type pasteurizing out fit has been installed at the plant. Five thousand dollars , iias been spent in new equipment and. re modeling. .began distributing milk about a year ago at 10 cents a quart. said Mr. Sheridan, "and have built up a large business which now we can take care of better with this station and the pasteurizing equipment. I have tried to be fair with the produc ers and the consumers, glring the producers approximately half of the amount received for the re tall of the milk. We will handle grade A pasteurized milk, cream, sweet cream butter, and cottage cheese." - - i . OFFICERS ELECTED . NORTH SANTIAM, Jan: 29 North Santlam Union Sunday school held their annual .elec tion of officers Sunday. The fol lowing were elected : Roy E. Ty ler, superintendent: Oscar : Nev ens, assistant Superintendent ; Mrs. Glenn E. McClellan, corres ponding secretary and treasurer, Mrs. L. C. Keithley, organist; L. C. Keithley, chorister; Opal Tripp, secretary. By IWERICS By CLIFF STERRETT FAKEi THEY TOLD ME THE TERRIBLE TOT By BEN BATSFORD By JIMMY MURPHY THAT 4,00O.-l a week; D4J4r4E ' cWt my 4oaT eat thought I Ml-rHT AbWnL -too; s v , t - 'i I ; ; - ' rr