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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1931)
' PAGE EIGHT ' - . -,.. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, J one 26, 1931 - - IIICE1TED S Price as High as 19 Cents, Lights Also up Cent; I No Shipping Sales - PORTLAND. Juno 15 Gen erally Bteadjr to firm trend la re flected la the market for butter. Dallr eleanup of ottering Is In dicated with no change la current alues. Undergrade are most plentiful. , Undertone In the egg trade lo tally shows no change. Prices are Just about being maintained even though receipts la general are re ported as still ' decreasing. There is Quite, a keen demand for JieaYT weight hens, with bids J . . , . 1 t ... I 10 r OTer 7 pouna Treisuia uv 19c lb. Light weights are gen erally lie with a few down to : 10c . There are sufficient off ferings of broilers in the lire chicken trade to take care cf Immediate wants. Killers are not operating for j shipment because" outside prices and demand are not better than here. Most bids 17c lb. While some sales are reported fractionally below, general trad ing In light weight top quality calves Is at the high price re cently established. The same ap plies to blocker hogs. Lambs are steady. . : . Easier price situation appears In the market for new potatoes with Increasing local off ferings as well as low priced competition from the Shatter, Cal.. district. Sales here about hie lb. lower. With the exception of salmon, which remains more or 'less scarce; liberally increased sup-j plies of fresh fish are reported .by the local trade as a result of the cecesfiion of the recent storm. Plenty of crabs. Notes of wholesale trading: -Cantaloupe prices still harden- log In the south. '. Green and wax beans are steady to firm. Demand for hothouse cucum bers exceeds the supply. Good call .' for outdoor stuff from The Dalles. Hothouse tomatoes cleaning up well up to 15c lb. .' Watermelons are lower again; ' general top 2 hi e lb. Casabas and honey dew melons remain slow. Cherry . demand ' Is better for good fruit. , , , : Peas are steady to firm with 6c general top. Continued rains are causing htayy damage to some crops, par ticularly hay and certain varieties of black berries. The loganberry . crop has been materially bene fitted as has the late grain crop. Loss to Etterburg strawberry growers was heary due. to contin ued; rain during the past week. Late cherries may be damaged if the train continues and In many places the growers lost as high as 90 per cent of the Royal Ann and black cherry crop. Prunes which promise to be a good crop this year are being benefitted by the rain and grow ers are hopefnl of a fair market. : Hops are continually threaten ed by downy mildew which 13 mad much worse by cool damp weather. Growers report that? damage has-not been extensive so far but that the mildew has ap peared in several yards, j Contract Firm Entitled to no Interest, Held The state has no authority to pay Interest on a elalm of $19, 249, which was allowed the United Contracting .company by arbitration board following a dispute with the state highway commission, according to an opin ion handed down by Attorney General VanWinkle. The claim originally was $26, 744.98. with interest amounting tor 17500. The opinion was re quested by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of (state. CONGRATS! t . . o In this case' it's a proud daughter . felicitating her mother at a grad uation exercise instead of . the commonplace other way 'round. The two-year-old congratulating her mother Li just as proud as any fir! her age could be that Mama, Mrs. Warren B. Meixner, an honor : rtudenV has won her Bachelor of Bcience 1 degree at Temple Uni- waaailw. PhilsKSalDkia. BMI S 11 chops X. VCs t - ' f II I . ' . : CZamaasStw WHEAT MOVING, PRICES -. DO FLOP DEMAM) FOR BERIIIES IS KEENER Receipts Heavy, Stock Advances j Fail to Reflect 'now CHICAGO. Jun 15 (AP) Dominated by increasing more ment of the new 1331 crop out of the harvest fields In the big pro ducing states, wheat prices under went material setbacks today. Re ceipts of new wheat at all mar kets totaled 657 ears, Including 25 cars at Chicago; ; Despite fresh upturns of secur ities, speculatiT buyers backed iMT from wheat offerings, and Daid nerslstent stress on contin ued lack of any definite assur ance that government sponsored old crop domestic wheat holdings would be kept off the market. Wheat closed unsettled 7-8-1-3-8 cents lower, corn hi off to 1-8 up, oats unchanged tovl-8- advance. " - j PORTLAND, Ore.. Juna 25 (AP) Prodaca txebange, aet ariees: butter, ex tras 24; standards 23;; prim first 22: firsts 21. EfSS. fresojaxtras 18; ires mediums 16, Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore, Jane tS ( AP) Wheat futnrea: . Opa Hiih Low Clwa JuL 55 55 54 54 Sep. 35 45 Cash markets: wheat: bi Bend blue 1 f t whita vnstera whits .57: hard wiater. northern spring-, western red .54. Osts: JIo. S 39 yb. white 21.00. Millrna. standard, 13.00. Corn; No. 3 . Y. shipment 28.25. j ' Portland Livestock"" PORTLAND, Ore Jon IS UP) Cattle 0, steady. Steers eOO-UOo lbs, rood $8,254 8.65; medium 7.75 fc 8.25; eoutMS 6.504-75; da 900- -1100 lbs, food a.OOfe?8.5u; aae .S58.00; common .0l7.25; do 100 lbs, rood 7.00 (m 7.25; mediant dinra 7.25 i mn-iaon ihs rood 6.004$ 7.00. Heifers 550-850 lbs, rood 6.50 (a 7.00; medium 5.50 6 6.50; com mon 4.50 to 5.50. Cows, food 5.25(35.75; eommoa and mediant 4.25 fe 5.25; low cutter and euUer 1.75 W 4.25. Balls, yesrlioss excluded, food and choice, beef. 4.25 4.75; cotter, common and medium. 3.00 4.25. Vealera. milk. fed. food and choice 7.50 8.00; medium 5.75 fr 7.23: tall and common 8.75S-75. CaWea 250 500 lbs, rood and choico 6.00 fcj 7.50. Horr-wOO, steady. Lifht lirht 140-160 lbs, rood and Choice 8.00tf?8.75. Lie weirbt 1.60 180 lbs, rood and choice 8.508.75 ; do 180-200 lbs.; food and choice 8.50 8.75. Madia m weirht 200-220 lbs, rood and choice 7.75 8.75; do 220-250 lbs., rood and choice 6.75(47.75. Heavy weighs 250-290 lbs, rood and choice 6.25j7.0O; ; do 2&0-350- lbs., rood and rhoice 6.O0Q7.0O. Packinr sows 275-500 lbs, -medians and rood 5.00 (ti 5.75. Feed er and stoeker pirs 70-130 lbs, rood and choice 7.5068.50. j ; Sheep and lambs 700,; steady. Lambs SO lbs., down, rood and choice, ft. 506.50; medium 4.25(5.50; lambs. e?V weights, common 8.60(gi 4.50. Year liac wethers 60-110 lbs, medium , to choice, 2.00 3.50. Ewes 90-120, lbs, medium t choice 1.50(2.00; do 120 150 lbs, medium to choice 1.50(1.75; slj weights, call and eommoa 1.00 tj) 1.50. I Fruits, Vegetables' PORTLAND, Ore, Jane 23 AP) Oranpes parked. VaVneia, 2.75ti3; rrapefruit, Florida, $4.50 OS: California. 3."364.25: limes, 5-dos. carton, $2.50 ; bananas, 6e i lb. Lemons California. t6.25fri G.50 case. I Strawberries Oreron, Marshall ,$1.60 2. Raspberries local, 1.651.85 crate.' Watermellons Klondikea. 242 Me lb. Cantaloupes California jumbo, $2.50 2.75; standards. $2.25 2.50; ponv, $1.85i2 crate. x Iloneydew melons - California jumbo. $2,7563; standard. $2.50 t 2.7 5 crate. Cabbare-i-local," new, t 60j75e half crate. Potatoes Oregon Deschutes, f 1.35 P 1.50; Bakers, $1.75; local. 70( 80c: Takima. 25c$1.15. Sew pota toes local. 2V,(Hie lb.'; east. west. 3c lb. Onions selling price to retailers: Oregon, $1..WK1.7S cwt.; CaL new crop Bermudas $1.75 crate: yellow. $2.25 2.50 cental; red, - $1.75 cental. Seed potatoes local. 1H(HC lb. Rhubarb local, bulk. . 24c lb. Arti chokes 60fi8Oe dos. i Spinach locsl. 75 araare bos. Celery Labish, 75e 1.23 per dos. Mushrooms hothouse, 85 640c Peppers bell, rreen, 12c. Sweet potatoes eastern. $3.75 hamper. Cauli f lower northwest. 90c(n1.85 per crate. Beans The Dalles, 7(8e. Peaa tre Con. 5Hf$6l4c Tomatoes San Pedro, $2.15tit225 lur. reparketl. Texas. $1.75 frl' 3.23; hot honse, 12 H lie .lb. Let tucelocal. $$l.:5r41.50 crate. Aspar ajus northwest. $1.106d L25. Cherries Bines, 78e lb.; -Royal Anne. 5Q6 lb. i Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore, Jane 23 (AP) Lire poultry net bayinr prices; heavy hens, colored, 4H IbM P. 17 19c lb.; do SH-4 lbs, J213e; under 3 lbs, 10 fsllc; broilers 17cr No. 8 chickens, 6e; eld roosters, 7c; docks, Pekins, 1517c; geese. 13e. . ' Hay bnyinr priee fer producer; al falfa. $1415; closer, $10 Q 11; oata and vetch. 1011 ton. . Milk baying price: grade B, $1.00(1 1.80 a cental, with "surplus" $11.60, Portland delivery and inspection. Nuts Oreron walnuts, 1825c; pea nnts, 12e lb.; Braula. 1820e; almonds, 1418H lb. ; filberts,. 20 22e; pecans. 20c. ' -i m j Hops nominal, 153 ' crop, lOQtte; 1930. 16Q17C. I - . , ! Ir eased poultry teUiac price to re tailers: tarkeys. poor-to good. 255 33e; ducks. 25e; reese, lSc;;eapons. $235c lb. Radio tarns Prlday, Juat 26 X0AO 55 Ke. CorvaUiS 12:00 rarm hoar.' t 1 :00 Organ program, j 1:00 Matinee. ' n ? . I h 9:30 Homemaker ksof. 6:30 Farm hoar. - I ' KOW 620 Kc. Port! ana 6: SO Devotional. ' 1 7:45 Vts ana Ioa, HEa 9:00 Cooking school. I 1 9 :30 The EnterUiner. , 10:00 Rembrandt Trio. 10:30 Woman's liaraaiae of the Air. 11:30 Jalia HaTes. - i , r ... ; ; -11:45 Orran concert. 1 , 12:15 Western Farnx sad Hone hoar. 3:15 NBC Matinee. . - . 2:50 Aircraft talk. 1 : ; - - , 3:45 Picture aiemmries. 7:00 Amos n" Andy. .8:30 Mellowed Melodies. NBC 1 " 10:45 Hoot Owls. i. . -VISIT BEACH RESORT HOLLYWOOD, June 25 Mrs. W." W.'Plsher and daughter Mary Jean with little Lucile Harms as a guest spent the week at New port. The trip was not altogeth er a pleasure trip being mide for the benefit cf the girls who are troubled with Miam and hay feyer. Thacks to ts trip both girls returned -feellaj. much bet ter. :.. General Markets Prog Salem Markets - i i Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered la fialem, $1.10 to f 1JSO cwt. Batterfat i farm 10c Salem 20c. 1BUTT A2TD VEGETABLES -PrlM paid to (Towers by Salsna bnjera. Jan !!4. 131 - VEGETABLES Radishes, doa. S Onions, doa. , , , . 3 . Asparairaa J Asparajna j Carrota .; 22 Beets . 0 Spinach, erata . ... , 60 Lettuce. crsU , .80 CaJibare. erala-, T . 99 SUGB Bnytar Prices Extras Medians 15 -11 POOXTST Bnyiaki Prices Roosters. a'd .It to SO 15 Broilers Heavies, ben Medium bens Light kens -11 GRAIN AND HAT Bnylntf Price Wheats wenterm red . 3 Wbite. bu. 5 Barley, toa 22.00 to 23.00 Oats, rrer. bo. 12 White, bo. 2S Ffav: hnvinff nrirea - 1 1 t trfd Tetch, ton M.o.uo-w.uw 8.00-9.00 Alfalfa, ralley. 2nd enttrtr 13.00-15.00 Eastern Oreron - ' ,19.00 Cor-mon - 12.00 j orer HOPS Ton rrsds . Old l teak Tjimbc, top .15 -08-.X0 , MEAT Baying Prices ..04.05 Hogs, top Hogs. 200 lbs. np Steers , Cowe 1 - -7 06. .07 ..05 to .07 03 to .04 .', 0A- 05Vj , 084 09 Heifers Dressed veal Dressed hog ZOOA1 Onarso Hedipm -19 -IS GO TO ALBANY TURNER, June 15 Prof. J. R. Cox was in Turner Wednes day. He with Mrs. Cox hare rooms In Albany for at least part of the summer. Mrs. Cox Is at tending summer school at Albany college and Prof. Cox has se cured work. MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE V f TWJ-15 WHAT iUdo- sr .mi, a ptmt. m-mm anw nrti. im. V6S. VJL WfJZ TlUO ) GOOO-tOfUl. -. tAOrAORLO PEET OF J ( EXrlCUTe HlM ), j Rope luRcNPPed Vat okce rVcoA 1 111. Klaa r!m Jala. a ; CtM trMfia rlgMs - I LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY xP7 YOgt A eteAve wass-1to THtutc or YOU, ALL teEAOy TO WA.LK THE PU1KJV IMTO AM ORPHAM ASYlUrA TO HElPp TitYC4JB SHIPMATES J ' J J TOOTS AND CASPER -1 PAD FOR. -THiS) OCXS- AND lA aOltsI TOtrvE rr to ivRS, hoofer.! COLOJEU. HOOFERMACY - NEVER SPEAK TO ISAE AdrAlM BUT TVVCT VVDUUD BE. A OOD"THNj I Labish Celery, Lettuce In Good Demand at Portland Mart PORTLAND, June J5 (AP) -There was a keener demand for berries on the east side farmers' market.; Offerings were of some what greater Tolumothan had been generally expected but de mand was even better. : Strawberries sold generally 'at 11.75-2.00. One selected lot sold $2.10, which, was the top for more than a crate or so, although a single lot Vent $2.25. Raspberries mored $1.55-1.50 crate generally. - Loganberries sold $1.10 gener ally with a few showing a spread Blaeckaps mored $1.50-1.60 crate mostly. - Currants sold $1.(0-1.15 for most with a few 10 to 15c better. Labish celery sold1 75c for 2s and $1 for Is with hearts show ing a good call around $1.25 doz. bunches. Labish lettuce topped the mar ket at $1.25 with locals $1.00-1.-25. . Peas mored 5-e lb., mostly 5 5c Some yery good stuff from Rainier. Yellow squash from The Dalles sold $1 with white at $1.25 flat crate. Rhubarb sales were generally a half dollar a box. " New potatoes sold $1.75 orange box for best. ' Asparagus sales hit $1 most of the day. i - I Royal Ann cherries found fair call 3 H -5c lb. with Lamberts 6 7c and Black . Republicans 4c lb. Dalles outdoor cucumbers were held $1.35 box with hothouse $2.25 box of 2 dox. Cauliflower was sold $1 for Is. That the labeling -law on strawberries and other fruits would, be more strictly enforced hereafter was suggested- when Charles Walker, Multnomah county Inspector, arrested sever al for violation. Some very grood-peache from McMinnville were offered J5c box. - - - Starring Popeye 7 rAAMSEliC AWTESE-) f iCrC J J! 7 HECK? J . ?A!7 ri a P I "Y iji w i ii a si J J 1 "V-- P JffOt 1TAKE CARE T I . . w m mm - . . mm r . iii l y m . .. I I ii .... Mr Jfc . -i i f A Vl- I - ,i I P mi. II m" Vif(i I . ...... t.... . S.::.- J I 1 IS-" , J I I I i L-J s PODUCES ML CDMPflHY irJVlTES "Visitors' day" Saturday, Inspection. Is Urged; Ice Cream Free Saturday will be "Visitors Day'' at the local plant of the Producers Milk company and an Invitation Is being; extended to all who are interested to visit the plant from to 10 o'clock in the evening. . t: : The - latest type of - sanitary equipment for handling milk and for making butter and Ice cream has been installed In the plant and R.- W. Clarke, president of the company is urging: that Salem residents take this opportunity of inspecting1 the plant rod . Its equipment. ' ' . . k j During the evening; visitors will be served with Producer's Pride Ice cream free of : charge. COMMISSIONERS COURT The following is the official publication of the record . of claims before the Marion county commissioners court for the j June term, 1931, with the amount allowed, bills continued, etc., according to the records in the office of the county clerk. i? I ROAD DISTRICT NO. 1 O. A; Ehlen, fuse, etc. 2.66 J. R. Pitts, powder 6.40 C. L. Smith, sharpening maddox 1.00 Henry Oilbretson, labor ..14.95 Stanley Gilbertson, do..: .1455 Ed Kraus, do ............... ...14S5 Frank McAllister, do... .245 J. W. Pond, do.......... .14J5 Ray Pond, do.......'... 5.98 Fred Schneider, do 7.47 Harlod Schneider, do. ........ . 8.97 A. C. Snyder, patrolman 34-94 . BO.ID DISTRICT No. 2 Rlgdon Bros., gravel ......... .245.00 Ray Bevens, labor............. 4.99 Earl R9ecker, do .............23.44 Alfred Johnson, do ............ 8.97 Clyde Jones, do .28.40 "Not on the The Iron man 1 5UPPE0 OUT OF THEM HOPES, tSEtAEKrXu IT3 f OV: TRICK OJHICH LEfKtVT fXT 5tft "Their Ship 'A Surprise if.. I'LL. ) xprp arusf eoTTA get to y Aoue Lrme. I -t THATMWE p- ( MEAD THE pp J CAPTAM AND WL X I HAVE WEATUEeSO ' m AMY A tOgM yJ Emile Iklathiesen. do .......... 1.49 Florence Mlgnot, do ..........18-44 Eldrldge Stanton, do .......... 3-73 Levi Welty, do .. 7.47 Grant Jones, patrolman .. ...56.84 KOAD DISTRICT NO. S X. Za. Cook, labor 7J8 E. D. Erb, do 5JD8 Ernest Hansen, do ............ 558 H. F. Miller, do .............. 459 Emile Van Damme, do ........ 558 J. H. Miller, partrolman ...... 8.47 ROAD DISTRICT Not 4 Malcolm Cooke, labor ...8.97 Emlle Van Damme, do ..1754 ROAD DISTRICT No. 5 Malcolm Cooke, labor ...2554 Gussle Grete, do .............35.88 Tom Graham, do ........... i. 34.41 Vic Hansen, do 3857 Wm. Smith, do 24.95 Emile Van Damme, do .... . . . .44.83 J. Lv Cook, patrolman ...... . .97.27 ' ROAD DISTRICT Ne. J. W. Fahey,, patrolman ...... 758 ROAD DISTRICT No. 7 John Kuschinck, labor .......37.25 P. E. Jensen, patrolman ...... 8-98 Tb AD DISTRICT No. 8 Rlgdon Bros, gravel . . . . ..166.25 B. N. Miller, patrolman ....... 358 ROAD DISTRICT No. H Bert Butterfield, labor f .; 2.49 Howard J. Van Cleave, labor. .1159 C. L. Willi?, do ....1159 Joseph A. Van Cleave, -patrolman ..................1156 ROAD DISTRICT No. 10 Fred Schwab, tile 2.40 Albert Eickhoff. labor 259 George Marguart, do . . .'. 4.85 Leo Schmltt. do 259 Steve Selfer. do 10.46 Carl Sprauer. Jr.. do 4.85 Lorance Zach, do ............ 259 W. B. Annen, patrolman 29.45 ROAD DISTRICT No. 12 Jake Blersack. labor 34.74 Rubin De Jardin, do ..........2651 OttoDlabala, do ............. .16.44 Maurice Dorgan, do 74.75 Amos'Girsh, do 459 J. S. Korb, do 25.41 Herman Landwing, do 43.35 Dale Magee, do .;. 857 Bernard Plass, do 34.75 Carl Shephard, do .....348 Floyd Shephard, do .....41.86 Knute Shephard. do 67-27 Otis Shephard, do ........... .59.32 Paul Splonskl, do 3952 Herbert WeibaL do ............ 2.49 Henry Wellman, do 43.39 Lee Wens, do ....... .....4752 James Cully, patrolman ..... 148.75 ROAD DISTRICT No. 14 Charlie Barnes, labor 558 Claude Brown, do 35.87 H. EL Brown, do 59.87 Roy Brown, do 100.41 Hubert Elliott, do ....60.53 Program" GOe0- BEfST ms MAN TO ( PULP-tr5AC0MMfttd I LEFT THE UXTEH? T BWHTUB-n-IL HME To VAORhV "XnOsMc- aNi Comes In" Y P IT WASK1T THAT THE EAR-f?pAO WANTS ALL OUR fAOrl& FOe A121DE CLATTERING DUSr TWAINS- VIETO HAVE CLEAR Railing for the Colonel . OH(l HNOW MDUR HUSBAND jl: - i AH ! THER ITSJWrtr fVUf-nrcsi 0WrVTt taAlO Ht I I HOOTER IYT7T7T c f 1 iwmjrt i mojjvy A I I f X HEQPEHS f WCUTgj 1 OCV3r4 HS HCU&&f 77 AND r ntt- - y V4o MX M. J. Hagerty. labor ..........59.87 Ray Hayes,' do ............. ...o J. H. MaukUng, do 61.13 Ami! Mires, do ...............59.87 Wm. Mires, do .............. AtAi Chas. P.Mulkey.do ... ...... .53X3 Walter Parish, do ...529 Louie Pflaum, do .............. W.44 Clarence Rosenhaum, do 35.87 Frank Slater, do .......... ...16.44 Virgil Tschantz, do ............1455 Jjou Vearrier. do ............ .65.78 Wm. R. King, patrolman .....68.88 ROAD DISTRICT No. 15 Arthur KuenzL labor ......... .3159 Harvey M. Kuenzi, patrolman 88J0 ROAD DISTRICT No. 16 Albert Rezniesek, labor 857 Valentine Rezniesek, do ....... . 7 Donald W-. Vinton, do . . , 4 . . 10.40 Ltoyd Vinton, do ; . ; ......... 12.96 O. W. Vinton, patrolman ....1755 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 11 Romeo Oouley, labor 3J99 Frank Henrr. do -. .. 10.40 John Henry, do 4 88 Rudolph Henry 1046 Lloyd MendenhalL do ........1653 D. T. Orr. do 17.18 S. C. Wilson, do . . . . .......... -48 C, A. Hoover, patrolman .... . .2753 . ROAD DISTRICT No. 18 Leo Belgrade, do a. . 558 Ted Jeldricks, do 5-8 Robt. Cole, patrolman ........1158 , ROAD DISTRICT No. 19 Arthur Holden, labor .......... 558 F. O. Muckride, do 958 W. O. Pearmine, patrolman. i. 2057 . ROAD DISTRICT No. 20 Wm. A. Stabenow, labor . 12.46 George Whipple, do J 258 Wm. F. Kaplinger. patrolman.. 1355 ROAD DISTRICT No. 20 4 I W. E. Pardo, labor ..J 259 ..3.. ,.U....D6'iE6 J Jacob Singer, labor 259 J. P. Steele, labor . . . . ; 259 T. 0. White, labor 259 , (- ROAD DISTRICT NO. 23 , S. P. Matheny. lab . . or ...... . 22.46 I ROAD DISTRICT NO. 25 Earl Prunk, labor ....is......... 1-67 J. H. Prunk, labor . . . . ... 2.80 , ROAD DISTRICT NO. 26 W. Jay Denhem. patrolman . . 1356 . r-ROAD DISRTTCT NO. 27 T. EV Barry, labor 19St Geo. Erplln, labor 558 Ray Heckart, labor 3.73 Norman Kittson, labor 1754 Chas. L. Taylor, labor ........ 7.48 A. J. Wright, labor .......... 8.97 C. H. Taylor, patrolman . . . ., 325a ' ROAD DISTRICT NO. 28 W. W. Westenhouse, patrolm'n 1455 ROAD DISTRICT NO. -28 4 B. 1. Fiddler, labor 14J5 Howard Hennlngsen, labor. . . . 4950 B. EL Hurd. labor I 558 Lowell Kubeler, labor 2352 SCO UCK. MY BEST fAEt4- VOO BREfSR ONLfXT IULU- YOU ESCAPE FROM fS TON Or ROPE- HOW fRE YOU rSBUt TO DO SOCK TH1HGS?: BixrcouiDfsir OM' OOGOTMP2EOM JSoMtizl A PtOT AGAINST VEfVW THAT SWELL LITTLE BOAT YDU OWN? rTHOUGWT w-Luf?e, COUJEAm, HOOFER IS 2tOCD - KiATUREZO, BUT rrSTTRlKES-UO THIS IS OWC TIME HE.'l-L.' HTTirTHEL CElUlKl J , Chas. Lytle. labor ...... 1159 Joe Papenf uss, labor .T....... Henry Query, labor .N.,.... M. L. Salchenberg, labor ...' A. O. Schafer, labor . Ben Townsend, labor 1 R. J. Betten court, patrolman .858 8.49 3192 2S 259 63.83 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 39 R. L. Hart, roadviewer ...... 459 C. B. McElhancy, roadviewer ' 4.99 Fredstf. MUler, roadviewer ...! iq.73 W. J. Knox, roadviewer ...... 1159 h ROAD DISTRICT NO. 31 O. L. Bailiff, labor L. P. Bailiff, labor i. ........ Ben Betker, labor ............. George ChastaJn, labor ...... H. W. Davidson, labor ....... 3155 37.25 651 1681 7.47 UC 30.55 10.46 8-98 342 651 20.58 54,60 459 Arthur George, labor Walter George, labor N. A. Olson, labor . . .. Jess Small, labor John Smith, labor ........... Roy Smith, labor ............ Marshall Snider, labor. Paul Bailiff, patrolman ROAD DISTRICT NO. 33 F. A. Slegmund, labor J. M. Tietze, labor 359 ROAD DISTRICT NO. IZli Frercs Lbr. Co, Ibr.: 11X2 Roy Philippi, nails a. . M. T. CardwelL labor 1.00 459 r.47 34.89 18.71 1.99 2155 $58 3256 37.37 5139 2052 1756 18.96 6132 1.70 84J1 13.97 357 55-88 7-47 73.81 Norval Carter, labor Roy Carter, labor . . Earl Grobele, labor. .......... Hugh Harris, labor Chet Kubln, labor ........... Earnie Kubln, la&or Edwin Kubln, labor R. O. Lee, labor E. A. Taylor, labor , Elmer Taylor, labor Giles Wagner, labor . . . ....... Waldo Zimmerman, labor ... W. H. Carter, patrolman ... ROAD DISTRICT NO. 34 Stayton Hdw; Co., bolts, etc. . . Clifford Case, labor Raymond Case, labor ........ Frank Bevier, labor ......... J. W, Doolln, labor William Tyresdale,, labor .... Bales Case, patrolman ROAD DISTRICT NO. 35 ! ; Steve Ball, labor 259 P. A. Smith, labor .... . . 259 Lancet Stewart, labor . 259 E. J. Richards, patrolman .. 1955 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 36 Hammond Lbr., Co, rental of l air compressor 30.00 Hammond Lbr. Co, coal. etc. 15.45 Hill Top Garage, labor, parts 6.90 W. H. Baughn, labor, 6129 90.77 2950 38J7 1156 2053 Millard M. Boker, labor Harry Christian, labor . Jack Hamlin, labor .... Wm. O. Seifert, labor , Ward Stahlman. labor , (Continued on page 11) By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR S?lHfCH 6 gel tip rr t By BRANDON WALSH DCnrMG OM THE icocwy - Burr yole" saveo THE SHIP ,AMOSOU 4 5rpITAAAY LAY TO V j x V J" x By .JIMMY MURPHY .NOV iWAJT UNTIL. E DOOR. SEESTHl UTTLE- ! WEU. SOON FIND VK IS r305S IN HI 5 s I