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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1931)
PACE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, galea, Oregon, Sunday Morning. February 8, 1931 ' BIT IMPROVED Better Prices Expected on 1 931 ' Crops Excepting . Grains, U. S. Word WASHINGTON. D. C.-Annual outlook report says there Is soma prospect for gradual recor- ery in the domestic ' demand tor farm products the Utter hall of this year and for lower prodne--. tloa coats, except la the case of - wheat and pork products, some recorery in foreign 'demand: also seems likely. . - - r Thls prospect of. improrement li based , on the belief that tne world-wide .economic depression will hare run the worst , of . Its course bT the summer . of 19 SI, . as - consumstlon of many lndus- ; trial products-Is now out-running . production.. Pros oects 1 also will 1 be affected by the,Tolume of ag- ricvltnral production in . .xsji. ; : Although production credit .. may .be curtailed, ample, marketing I credit. Is . expected. Farm . waxes . are the lowest . In many seasons and bnildinr material and. rcr tillier prices are lower !than"they ' mr a ra.r mxo. .' M" .' ' ' " Wheat growers are faced with rather discouraging market pros pects. Unless yields Jhroughout the world should , be inaterlallr ' below aTerage, prices are Ukely to continue ; to be low,. . -" World production - has been increasing faster than consumption: for some ears and i burdensome stocks hare been piling no-so that the world carry-orer on' July 1 next will again be about J normally : large. ' ' " 4 ' ' :. ! Corn prices In the 1931-32 sea son are , expected to J arerage somewhat lower. than in the cur rent season, but some improre- . I L f. t . . mem in casa corn prices u ia ed for before the 1931 crep Is available. There wHl be a tend-, ency to increase corn acreage in the corn belt to replace reduced stocks. There will be(ai decreasr ' ed market demand for joatsand less . strength in , the' market de mand for barley, prospect of a slight reduction In nog! prodnc . . . . a . J - . . vrn-a Vita tmrtnr In thm lfTir timrt outlook for the hos-industry, i . Cattle prices the first half of 1931 are expected to j arerage " considerably below those of the first half of 1930 but It la be ; lie-red that prices of most classes , saa .gr&aes win improve uuriug : the second half of the year. Lire stock Industries will hare the ad vantage of relatlyely jefce-p feed ed with the problem of reducing grain. Sheep -producers ja e fae breedinjr stock numbers and dis posing of . a larger -proportion f their - annual lamb -production through .slaughter channels In order to Improve the . economic position of 'the industry. World wool production continues near record levels and present world stocks are large. - ' - . j ' Dairy - industry : expanded to the point where even jthe ex pected improvement in the bus iness situation, the favorable re latione of dairy products - to the prices of other farm products will not be ' restored this yean have declined nearly to the world level, and foreign markets j do not afford an advantageous Out look tor American dairy: prod ucts. . .. '; - I ' ' Some improvement in the price trend ef eggs may be expected oaring tne last naif or 1931. Poultry prices for the first half of 1931 are expected to be some what above those - ef the same period a year ago. . j . . y RMiY FOR ' 'Announcement - reached alem on Saturday of a national dairy rally , which will be held to-Washington D. C. February 13 and 14 - This rally Is a part f the dairy- men's" campaign to urge jthe pas sage of the Brigham' oleemarger . lne hill 'which . is now .pending in congress. ' :--)' It enacted Into a'law Ithis . bill will; require that oleomiargerlne containing color above j 1.8 de grees under the Lovibond tinto-J meter test will pay a revenue tax of 10 cents per pound and but ter will be given the protection sought 'by the dairy interests.;-' The agricultural committees of both the : house and : senate In congress have reported favoraly on us oui. . ' Radio rams n: BOBday. Pehnarv ! 1 180 Xe. Portland a :vw vrris, ads. 8:15 Lit U OrphsB Ann!. 0:00 Mary. SBSi .10:00 American Legtoa. 10:30 Orgaa. NBS. 11 :00 Northwest Concert Trio, 'B3. it;v vrerss nameicr. 13:00 ClIegian SBS. 1 :00 Fmmily Altar Heer. ItOO Webber's JoTenile erehesira. S :00 Soag Bsg. : i d:00 Honr a Broadway, CS. -4:30 Radio Gospel ctaaday school. -- S :00 1 Issperial feraad- orchestra. S:00 Ciassieal Coaeert. 8:30 Italia Troabadoars. i 10:00 The Beech Comber. . 10:30 -Lyrie Tri. KBS., ' 11 :0O Midnight 6erndr. , KOW 20 Xc PortUad :o hu. - , - - 10:30 NhHeosl Orslori soalcty. 11:00 Masical Masterworcs. f. 11:30 Orra a and Diana. . . ! 12:00 National Yoatlt Conference. " , 1:00 'Dr. 8. Psrkes admin, jSBC. . 3 :0O National Vesper. .NBC! 3:00 Catholie hoar. NSC. - 4 :00 Views ef the News. . 5: 15 CoIKer's honr. -XrfCV . 6:15 Atwatev Kent hear. NBO. 7:45 Sunday at fta. Parker's, JBC. S:15 Qoartet. NBC. F 3:45 Book that. l 10:00 Little HynophoBy hoar.. 11:00 Organ, ." i - lf" aBaasaMBBBa ' T'? ' f "' '"'.- XOAO 660 K Corralii ' . . (Moa4ay, Fsbrasry i 13:00 Farm program. i I . , 3:00 Areond th Caatpnt. , -3:30 Honseaisker Hoar. i 8:80 Piaaa Moods. . j - . 6:30 Pan Prograi. J;3i -H Chib ateeUsg. j. - . . , OLEOBt CUED Prog BUTTER DEMAND IS LESS URGENT LITOOTQbk Market is Spotted but . ; . Top Grade Cows, : i -: , Lambs lip ; .-, PORTLAND, Ore., Tel. 7 -JAP) Mixed r prices ran through the lists of livestock land commo dity markets today as the week ended, but as nearly as It was pos sible to determine, the trend was generally nnward and therefore to the advantage of the producer. Host n rices.- alone, appeared to have fallen- off. ' ' Top grade cows advanced 'X5e totl.50-7.00, wime best steers of tne4iu-H ID. . Cas ww uuwu the same amount to 1.25-8.75. Vealers were unchanged at 10.00 . Lambs were op at . Quarter, a SOc advance In two weeks, to 7.00 to.7.50.., . , , -h ....- .; Heavyweight, hogs were Quoted at 7.25-9.25. down 25e for.tSO- 219.1b. stuff:-mediums, zoo229 Jbs.lwere f.00-8.75: lights. 160- 1S0 lbs., were 8.60-8.7. ana reea ers and stockers were 1.75-10.00. ' Wheat continued to hold at the 18 cent price for Big Bend blue- stem, set by the government sta bilisation board. Soft white and western white were St: and hard winter, northern spring and west ern red. IS ' eents. ' Oats was un changed at 322 and 823.00." ' The hay list was unchanged after reorganization of prices last week, and was firm at these Quo tations, based on buying prices t.o.b. Portland: alfalfa 1S-1S.S0; valley timothy 17.50; eastern .Ore- ron timothy 19-20: Cloter 13: oat hay 14; "oats and vetch 13- 13.50. Eggs were unchanged' at 18 centstfor fresh extras. Standards, were 17, and fresh, mediums 16 cents. Butter improved again and ex tras were 29 cent, up two cents; standards 28; prime firsts 27, and first 26 cents.- " - . I : ; I ' Hops were-15 and 16 cents for 1930 Oregon crop. - ; ' Wool was unchanged. 12 cents for Willamette valley Coarse, and 16 cents for medium. I . - Italian prune prices advanced from, 5 & and S cents to and 8 cents.' . .- - -i POBTLAXD, ! Ore, T.W 4 (AP) Prodae czebans. prices : brntUr. extras 2J; atindaH, 38; prim firsts ST; firtta 20. ECSa, freak aztoaa IS; freah aediB. IS. . j Niits, Hay and Hops POBTLAM), Ore, Teh. 6 AP) !t walauta. CaUfornia ew No. X. 22le; Ortfon. atir. t328e; . V asendi. 22e: peannta, SHQXae; p eaaa. 17; filbert. 15021e. . V Har -e-beleiale bayiaa price. 4eliv ere4 PortUnd, easier Orefea tSmothr, S32.5023 1 do Talley, flSlt.50; al falfa, 1.50Q 17.50; cloTer $ IS rest kay trw, mv mi; ssiuaf prices Si h e nere. .j i Hep, steadn eotatlea a4e c spread ef . cjent. : 1S30 crop IS (10. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Wheat farnras; Ore, rcb. 6 (IP) 1 : ; .6pa Hich - 68 X.eer Close SS 68 Jl. 63 62 l H 63 Cash nirkatt! )iMt- h; RJ kin wv .sb; uii tiiu, wester wait hard winter, aorthera spxiag. wester red .6S. - . -i - Oat: Ko. 3 3ft 1. whit 22.00. J. Cora: X. 3 E. T. shipment 2T.50. ' : , HUlraa: ttaadare 17.00., i . . , Portland Livestock PORTLAND. ; Ore, Pebi 6 (AP) Cattle as, calTes 10; abeat stead r. ' : 8teer SOO-SOO Iba, (eed 8.2S8.75; saediaa 7.2398.25; eotnmoa (5.25 47.25. Bteer : seo-HOO Ibi, roei 8.35S.75; medluia r.2S 8.25; . eemnaood 6.25 7.25. Steer 1100-13SO lb roed 3.00 08.50; mediasa -7.00 QS.OO.j Heifer 550 S50; saediaaa 6.509 7.50 taaato l.0 -50. Cow, feed 6 SO 7.0 resamoa aad asedioi S.00Q6.S0: iow eirtter aad setter 1.5005.00. Bells (r car Use chided) S.05.75; atter. eemavoa aad ediom S.5S.OO. -Vealer. asilk fed, 10.OOQ 1 1.50; Bdiaaa''S.50lX0; eaU aad eemno 5.50.50. -Calve 250-500 ib4 Sad and choice S.SO 100: eoia aaon aad asedinas 6.00 Q 8.5ft. - ' . Hors 100. steady: ' - . r . . - (Soft r oHy boo nl roastiag pir seladed). Xifht lifhts U0-16O Ibs 17.758.75; lirht. weifht 180-184 lbs, 8.5008.75-, licht -weicht 180-200 lbs, 8 50t.8.75; saediasa weight 30O-I20 lhs 7.75 8.75; saedinm weight 320-150 lbs 7.50(8.50; hrf weight 150-290 lbs 7.25 8.25; beaTy weighU &00-S50 lbs, .00T.0O. ' Packing saws 375-5A9 lbs 6.507.73. Feeder and Itoeksr Bixa. 70-130 Jbs, 3.75 h 10.00. i Sheep 100. talking steady.! - Lsmbs. 00 lb, down, nod and choice tl7.ooQ7.50i sedinai 6.eo37.00t all weight common 5.0006.00: . vearUne wether 80-100 Tba, medium to choice, 4.00 5.50. Ewee .0O-12O lbs, 3.50ft 8.60; ewes 120-150 lbs, 1.25(48.25; all weighata, col land common 1.30Q 2.25. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore, p,h.t 6 AP) Milk raw milk (4 per. cent), fj.00 per ewt, deliferee Pertlaad lew 1 per cent; pde 0 milk. 11.50; bn tUrf at duliered la Port!and-36e. , f Poaltey r (baying prices) alire. heaTy bees eer 4Va lbs, lSe: medium heaa. Stt-4 lbs, l4e; ' light hens, 12; tpriags, 20ej Pekia docks, 4 lb, and oyer. 24; colored daek. 15o;. tar keys. No. 1. 32. . i 31-15 91.50; Florid. a,w. 2.85 Q2.SO per 50-lb. ssek. t . ,Prw1 P"111 ing prie to re tailors : tsrkeys. . poor to good, 3633e; 5; aeese, 1020; capoa. SO W . ISV . , I , ; ' Fru its. Vegetables 1 PORTLANi. Ore, Feb. 6 (AP Prait aa eegetable.' Presa-frsiit or anges. aaTels. packed.. 31040; jam s' irhiHS,-3S; srapefrnlt, iior Ida. 3364.50! Arisona. 33.25; lim. - carten, 62.50: baaanaa. 6 lb. Lemoae California. 366.23. I .. bt 'xJ- 11V4 lb. Potatoes 7t?? 5"!e". 31.6091.70; local. ! J 9 ' H"mthv 31 JSO; iakima. 31.1.50 eeatal. New potatoes Tezaa triumphs. 32.10(32.23. ft 50 lb. bag. Seed poUtoea lacaL 2m lb. Onioas ennr pri to retailers: Oregon No, 1 gYada. 63 Q 10s. , . , . fiothoaao rhabarb Wash In atoa; "e. tra faney. 31.100 L23; fancy, 1 01.10: eboice. 8085e pV boa IS bI Oregon Kv 1. 31-35; Ko. 1. 31 bos 20 Iba Artichoke 3 1.35 1.50 dose, goi sen local. tl.201.25 orsng Ux. Cranberries esetera, 319 kbU Celery California, 31.25 1.50; per doa. Hearts. 31.23 des. bunches. I peppere bell, green, 16(20e. Sweet poutees ' California. 4tt$4K Tb.: eaister. 32.25 bashel. Can li flower Oregon, 31.15 ft 1.25; California, 31.35 erses. GarU aew. 810c Tomato aothooa. 84.65 C? 5 i: laeaicsn. 614.50 tag, repeeked. ' Lettuce Imperial vallejL 33.76 Q per crste. ; General Markets i' 1 ! , ,J TREND IS BIT UPWARD -Salem Oarliels ' Grade B , raw .4, mHi. delivered fat BaJem, f2.00 ':- Bntterfat ai farm CSd. Salem 26c. :.r !-. :rt: rnClT ACT -VXaETAJBLEg Price tl.t yrwr by Sales kvytrs. apple, fancy , . , - 1.21 Kediaau VSSnCTAXZXS Onlea V. S. Ke. 1. .1$ -fWBV--r:v r lUtsft. Maes 'f1-.- OaH saeeL S! 15 - J 'o-n Scratch, VU) ss.oo-o.oe Cor, -whole, tea i. S8.00 t SS.0O - Cracked and grevio. tea SS.09-SS.eO UM re a, tea ; , 1S.OQ-I0.ee, Braa, tea. i a na.ee nn Ttg amaaa, wU ,, ,,...1.SS-aS Baying Mm Kstras ftaadard M4iaass . .14 io uim . Bvjlag Trice Beealers. ! oe .it Bortare IleSTiee,- kca Kedlasa kens i . if -0 t .13 Ught ktas . OS ft .13 oaAnr ajtu bat Wheat, wester red . Bt Soft whit B4 Barley, tea te 38.00 Owt. grey. V. 33tt J3 Hayt baylaa? eric Oet aad Teteh, to .10.00-11.03 CI-rer .10.00-11.00 Alfalfa, valley. 2nd catting 15,00-17.00 Jtasaer urego , 1 ' J4.00 HOPSJ Tn trad . AM WALXtTTf HrU PacUU Kak Orswtrs AUS. Praqtte - f.f.- t-.f Lerge Standard i IS Soft tlell . Paacv .11 large Btaaoara .16 AtaTOi Paaey .13 Large (Dslirsrad i 5-tou4 ban) Ueate - . - , , ; - Light amber hair. .86 aalTe ajDd pleeee paujriBS 80-88 i4 02 08 U 85-40 40-43 43-45 MICKEY MOUSE G00DOCD NEPGTA CATARIAr HOV KAT NtPP" NU6NT FO THAT STUFF WAS A PITY HERB VJS FINO HlfA IM Hl&H SP1QITS, BUT VJVTH THREE - KNOTS IN HIS TAIL -PRODUCTS OF' HIS REVELQV "POLLY. AND HER PALS TO a VCU ADORED rf ) SERTRUDE BECAUSE SirzL SHE'S SO LIKE HER tFs LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY T '' i j VPO CA1 fefcTC "& POOC I n 1 ooodv ttvco (-.MOsroF-Tfs . I . . -Jgif TORACM3 a WIiOOv& ACS 1 TOOTS AND CASPER .. . LOOK AT THAT iUY , . . 7AE. AT BUTTrSCURw HB PPOBABLV &aw 5och a. beautiful ZAsrf WALKING CVEW Potato Movement now Lirnited Alostly to Seed Burbanks PORTLAND, Tab. 7- (AP) wholesale butter and org Quota tions opened unchanged today. Butter market waa ouiet as coxa pared "with earlier is the week with moderate - Inquiry for . top trades. Tone of the ers .market remained - wear - receipts more than ample and morement to re tailers et hut fair rolume with price , shadera still opera tin 37. Ftult.- and .regetahle trade closed the week with price treads generally .'. .steady. - GoTernment market news service noted condi tions as follows:' Northwest potato markets con tinue slow with Oreg-on's earlot morement ' eonftaed to fire ' to seren ears dally. If oat of Ore gon's current, loadings .consist of seed Burbanks from the wlllam ette and Tualatin Talleya.' Ship pins; point prices In southern Ida ho adraneed t slightly, ' dus to growers refusal to load at recent extremely low prices. Grape fruit la mofins-.well at most -markets, riorlda arape fruit commands a premium at about SO eenta , per crate. orer southern. California offerings, al though the Utter is or goon uai lty now. Coachella yalley grape fruit Is expected la tns near fu ture.: : . ---s-. Oranae morement . Is steady. tit's, which were In actlra de mand recently, art) draggy, great est preference Is for 21 1 to liU. Puget Bound carrots and Beets 45-50 -02 te Jt KAT Baying Prtoss taaib, tow .06 to ,06H .08 .0816, Hog. 160-100 lbs. Begs; 300 lbs, Bteer .66-.e6H Cows ., ' , 04-.05 ' 5-.06H ; H titers Dressed Teal Dreseed hog WOOL Ooart , If sdiom .14 as MOHAIS Old At 99 V ZT Hir for TMnr A rg iNeptrrA catapi uksa j TJ ar a- x 1 jCASTINt DIRECTOR OF? FLICWCR FILMS. IMC.T l cam uefi rouR HERE.; OABY IN . PICTURES FOR FEW TXe.Vi J5R2 APAVJ .tsa - Pv ars appearing;- in - noticeable rol ume. Quality Is rery good and a premium- la . being obtained i orer lOCai StOCK. . J- Quality of Mexican tomatoes Is only fair and present high prices are maintained only by the; rery light supplies, with the small spread between track prices ana selling : prices of repacked toma toes and - considering - the large loss Ja repacking some lots, job-. hers - generally rote tha t present tomato line a rery "unprofitable buslnses.- -----j- bbiio swm dies at mm CCIO.- TeW ;T word was . re- ctlred by Mrs. J. 'N. Long Wed nesday of tto death of her! ne phew Bouald .McDonald of New- pert, u Ronald was a r. senior f in high school and the only child of Mr. ; and Mrs. Roy McDonald. - ' He was operated on for. appen dicitis at 'the hospital In Toledo last - rriday,' and seemed- to be getting along satisfactorily "until Wednesday, : when r he suddenly passed away. - ""- -: ' --- The funeral service was held la Newport, and Interment In the Masonic eemetery at Albany, m day afternoon.''---' -t-;'-:Uv 1 : Mr and - Mrs. 1 McDonald j are former Bcio people.- and - hare many relatlres :, la v and ; around Sclo who with friends : and ! ac- aualntences extend . their 'sym pathy. - ' ! ;. - 'V--J-"' SCHOOLS UM FOD DffiEHT PBOBilftM L ! ' - ' r- . ' - - - i - i - ' i - GERVAIS, ! Feb. - 7 The t six schools embodied la Union sigh school district No. 1. Gerrals, are to glre an entertainment at '.the city hail Wednesday night, Feb ruary 11, as ; a benefit for jtho lehool gymnasium fund. A short play, "Rough on Robert" j will boJ gtren by .Albert stoax. n-ana Cannard. Mrs. A." B. Adkiaison and! Mrs. M, D. Hennlng of .Oer- rals. Tho Fairfield , district Will "A oy -you . ATHOffB KNOTS T jQAo f "Poker - n ..... "Business Going on "A new tTt PaVuim . BRlNt HIM TO rrHS TVWO CCUOCK j W COOIfcRrrArrA - I H a urrie hai work, jp kl a . ... VIM. i- - S W, r frvaJ . V Jrr i ffw&Mwe. lee, eewi Sm.ia rtMi SimtHuesjssociation i At Indepehdence Makes an ! EntfaWeHer - INDEPENDENCE, - Feb. 7 ong Horn,!La Jersey cow In tho herd of William Peyree, was high eow- In- the Independence - Smith Hughes 'herd - lmproremen asso ciation during the month of Jan uary, according- to the 1 first monthly report of this unique or ganization, V ' "' V :.- Lr.-- Competing with 48 other ani mals : from nine herds, J'Long Horn" gare a return : of 19.84 aboro feed costs to top all com ers.- This return was wholly , on Ova '-' !'" 1. Jjorxg Horn a. No. Two Wm.. Peyreo - 1441 O. A. Peterson . . t.tl Wm. Peyreo "f MU 8. j;.McKee.. 1218 Hugh Hanna ' -120 S. J. McKee ,1311 Hugh Hanna - 92 A. J, Haener -771 ' O. Ai Peterson -'x (20 J. 'Beauty.. L4THUo:: -. r i.-,Fawn .1"; Queeao - -7; Daisy ,r J No. Seren 10.' Naomi .. v 8 J,: MeKee i ? Considering that this , Is'." the only organisation of , Its kind - In the state and perhaps on t the eoaitj a pioneer In this field 'of practical Tocational work, tho board of directors of the assocla tion.are qute satisfied with the present 'Truth with Mrs T. A. Ditmars, Dorothy. DuRette, . Mrs. C. Francis, Kenneth - Moore and Carl ; Francis taking the ; parts. ThexParkersrlUa district Vill giro two short plays. "Collection and Courtship" will be played by TO A - w .a w..e 11 sua, Am AOBUU, iav JraU JP CrBCUWMlOr, Martin Schlndler George Cllne, Pearl Pickens, Ted Sterens and Albert "Prantl. "Embalmlnsr of Ebenexer will be given by Har old Oddle, Roy - Dunn and Jim Rlckard. Eldriedge school will give special numbers by Miss Ruth Palmer. Donald Romer and Nancy Keene. The St. Louis and Manning schools will also parti cipate, ..; - ., . ., ;.t The student body of - Gerrals Can't tie Face' :H0 During Alterations" Star"' I HIM A MONTH TO ETl l I li ll THSfAOOT IM THE U I VfiAX"XfbUG V'l!eyllV.l t EV(2-" HOW MtCC AMO OEAM Vr "THAT CAMEAeuCH A URPPr3B rT WTPT MT rfefci ; ! COUU HARDLY CPCM Mtf MOUTH. 1 pH0ULD " HAVE HELD OUT FOW A vtat COMTRACrT. DuT .THAT COME IM TM d Test Kecord tho butterfat basis with no com- pensatT&n for skim milk. ; Mr. Peyree. with two animals entered In the .association, had the high herd arerage of 1247 pounds of milk 'and (4.22 pounds of butterfat. S. J. McKee, with 11 cows entered, bad a herd ar erage of 185 pounds of milk and 64.43 pounds of butterfat. A list of the 10 high, cows in the association during the month of January together - with - their production and returns follows: 5.0. 72.05 (.01 9.S4 6.( 55.55 4.50 7.72 M, SS.Sg i (.01; (.2 5.7 (.42 t.12 (.15: 4. ( V 55.(1 - ;(.( . 5.25 5.5 ,72,4t- 10.( 5.1 5.5 - 54.56 - (.! - 5.02 5. (5 43.7! 4.1 1 "4.7J - (.10 27.(2 4.50 ' 2.20 1125 ' 1.45 (1.31- 10.12 r results of the first month of aen tuai testing. Indications are- that more cows will be entered in the association durln. ensuing m on tns, due to increased lnter eet on the part of owners with herds not bow being regularly high, school has about $300.00 raised by their efforts and with assistance from the Parent-Teacher association It may be possible to have a gymnasium for school athletics next f all. ' s SCOUT WORKERS STUDY AUMSVILLE,' Feb. (7 Monday erenlng, February 2, A. A. NIc colson, C. M. Dregnle and' Mc Clelland Thornton attended the opening meeting of ' the training cours for scoutworkers at Salem. Many helpful Ideas were acquir ed. All three of the. scout work ers . hare enrolled In the course and expect to recelre a certify cate at the, end of sixteen meet ings.' i i a 12. A " . ME OFp 7 HE XkASMT IM THET Of HOOB.TrN SECONDS I AND CVCRV ) 1 y knot 13 i ycy a 1 tOOK UKCA j ft HE P CS !4nED UPTHE FIRST TIME. , WME MOV1ET I 1 - WAIT UNTIL. I TELL . m. WILL sum rss HEALTH OFFICE! City Plans fop Public Rest Room in Down Town District i SILVERTON, Feb. 7 A mo tion was carried at the February meeting of the Sllverton common council which Instructed the re corder, G. W, Hubbs, to write to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas that the elty would prefer to employ a lo cal health officer and reduce the appropriation to .the Marion County Health unit to f 200. 'In the opinion of -the mayor and tho members of the council, tho plan .- to i allow the county health' office to direct the entire' work would not . bring- to this community tho serrice tbat It has enjoyed In the past.' Consequent- ly.the motjon to reduce the ap propriation from (200 to 200 to the county health fund was fully approred so as to permit engag ing a local, health officer in con formity with long practice here. Tho street committee of the council reported that the city has a satisfactory deed to the strip of property on tho northwest corner of Water and Main street on the south aide of the Olsen building. A motion carried to ' the - effect that the health, - fire, and water committee procure sketches for a pubuo- rest room to be built on this corner. : Commissioners Named By motion Charles Darls was appointed fire commissioner to serve three years and Otto Legard as tire commissioner to serve two years. '. -i I I Petitions presented for the in stallation of ornamental street lights to be Installed on First and Main streets,, were accepted and placed on the table for investiga tion by the council as to coats and further consideration. : RICKREAL, Feb. 7-A special sermon on "Prayer'.' will be giv en by Rer. F. E. Fisher on San day evening. Feb. 8. atl the local church. Special music and other attractive numbers will be fea tures of the serrice at that time. By WERK3 j By CLIFF STERRETT HERHERHEH GERTRUDES) V rPIRMESS IS A SWELL J KIDDER SHE PULLS A 1 e-A. a. I nrrwVMJilri By BEN BATSFORD I ei.aVr 19 1 By JIMMY MURPHY trUX SAW HIM! tEMT7 .X W rt NOTICE WM?r4 VtXJ GET p V SOAAETMsMC- FOR. ) ( mothinc eXlL I AMO SACS AiM? J-' V ii ji'.iliiil 1 v - - -my.