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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1931)
'A v PAGE SIX . I i' . ; The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 12, 1931 T ri- t - I : , ' - , ... , ,.. ' . I ..... ... ' , .' ".. . ..' . " ... .;. ' .' I 1 . ..,-t .., ., .. - . . ".7 ' 1 - i i " . ' 1 ',. . 3 .., SEASON'S PICK Yield Greater Than Expect ed; Grower Gets 2000 ! Pounds to Acre . -MT. ANGEL. Sept. 11 Hop picking In tbe ML Angel district Is drawing to a close and most of tbe.yards will be picked by the end of this week. A few yards of Yery late hops will take about a week longer to finish. . ' During. the past three weeks hop picking has given employ ment to hundreds of men, women and children in this district. : lok for QO Cents The prevailing . price paid for picking has been 90 cents a-hun dred pounds. Many pickers made good wages at this price, which Is a 10 cent reduction, per hun dred pounds over that paid last ear. . . All yards have had much better Yields than was expected six weeks ago. Yields' have been re ported as high as 2000 pounds to the! acre, although the majority of yards had a medium crop. The hops here are of exceptionally good Quality. 1 " . ; , ravins 15 Cents : Buyers have been plentiful the past week and the new crop Is moving fast, the majority of sales being at 15 cents a pound. Hop men consider this a fair price, and allows them a . small margin of profit for their work. A' majority of the baled hops are i being hauled in and stored at the Schwab Commission Co. warehouse. The warehouse crew havet been kept busy keeping up with the rush. ISTS TELL OFSEIffi STORMS STAYTON, Sept. ,11 Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp and Dr. - and Mrs. G. F. Korinek and Bet ty returned Tuesday from an out ing at Newport . The report that the Labor Day crowd was nearly so large as In former sears Saturday evening ;they, witness ed a severe storm at sea, the wa ter coming up onto the driveway at -the "nat" doing no little dam age to the ' wind-break and benches, on the the beach. LocaH residents declared the storm to be the first of its kind in 20 years, at this season of the year. Mrs. Tom Dunnigan and chil dren are here from Chico, Calif., for a visit at the home of her fa ther, Geo. Spaniol and with other relatives. , Word from Byron Denny, who underwent a major operation at a" Salem hospital about ten days ago. Is that he Is doing as well as can be expected. It is not known just how long It will be before he is able' to return home. - Mrs." Hattie Flcklin and Mrs. Mable Knight were in Salem Wed nesday where they visited Mrs. M. S. Hunt, who recently underwent an operation for appendiclsis. They report that Mrs. Hunt ex pects to be able to return to her home here Saturday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphrey are la Idaho his week on business. Their childrenate with .their grandmother, Mrs. Eva -Steward, In Eugene. HIT OPERATOR , ' AT EUGENE MEET MONMOUTH. Sept. 11. Mrs: Flora Snyder, day operator of the Monmouth telephone exchange, went to Eugene Wednesday where the attended a. conference of em ployes of" the Pacific Telephone St Telegraph company. Representa tives were present from Klamath Falls, Salem, Corvallls, Monmouth and Eugene. Mrs. Snyder motored down with her sister. Miss Fran ces Snyder, and two nephews. Ray mond and Carl Sheeon. M - A. F. Courtner, Monmouth hardware merchant, accompanied by his Son Clive, left today for Los Angeles, San Francisco and other California points. They -will : be away for a two weeks vaca- tlon. :. : Mrs. Ines Miller. - head of ! the rural department of the Oregon Normal school, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ethel Miller, is tpending a vacation of two weeks with their mother, Mrs. McClaln at Gresham. t Dr. and Mrs.' A. S. Jensen and son Arne are enjoying their an nual vacation in Seattle and other Washington cities. At the former place they are guests of Mrs. Jen sen's mother. Dr. Jensen is with the Oregon Normal school. , ; n sinTii ! SIL.VERTON, Sept. 11. A deal was closed this week whereby Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee, recently of Klamath Falls. - became the own ers of the Lone Pine gas station and store located five miles north- . east of Silverton and owned by Mr. and Mrs. JL. H. Murray. In the deal Mr. and Mrs. Murray took In residence property at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Murray moved to their new residence at once. 1 Another deal was made daring the past week when the HayBes , residence on Second street was sold to John WormdahL Mr . Wormdahl recently sold his farm In the Monitor district. He will : live in his. new home with his daughter. : 1 Margaret and Francis Thomp son have sold their residence property-near Trinity church to HN6 FINISH VACATION Aral UN BUYS SALE TO GERMANY! HELPS GRAINS HIGHER GRADE EGGS UP Spring Wheat Crop! is Light, Another Factor CHICAGO. Sept. 11 (AB) Live price bulges in all grainy to day accompanied news that; .7, 600.000 bushels of United . States eovernment-f inanced wheat inaa been sold to Germany. Wheat finished at virtually) the day's topmost figures, influenced also by threshing returns show ing that domestic spring wheat this season gave the smallest, yield ner acre ever known. , I Estimates were current that exporters took 2.000,0001 bushels of North Am erican wheat yesterday, including a good sized percentage; or aomes- tie hard winter grades. Wheat closed strong j 14 -1 1 3-4 cents up, corn 3-8-1-8 iadvanjced. oats at 3-8-1 3-8 gain, i ; Wheat closed at: Sept., 49 Dec, 50 3-4-7-8; March, 55 3-8- ! POBTLAXD. Or, Spt. 11 (AJ) Produce exchange, net pneti : Dotter, extra- 30; itaadardt 29; prima firsts! 28: firsts 26. Eirfi, fresh xtrM 28; fresh mediums 20(j21. Portland Grain k PORTLASD, Ore. Whnt fatnrea: Sept 11 (AP) Open Sigh Low iw Close Msy - 51 52 Va 51 Seut. old , 44 4 48 44 Seps. nw 454 '47 454 T lee- 47l4 47 9 Cash narkeU wheat: hic.Beml brae- stem 6H; soft white, western Whit 46 H : hr& winter, northern spring, West ern 'red .44 H. Oats: No. 2 white f 17.50. , Cora: N. 3 . T. 2 7.0O.1 MiUran standard 13.50. : Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore Sept 11 Ai) Cattle 50. calve 10. steady. 1 I Steers. 6UO-S0O lbs., good va.SO rg 7.00; medium 5:25 6.50 f common 3.75 5.25; do 900-1100 Ibs god'6.5S 7.00; medinm 5.00 Q 6.50; common 13.50 5.O0: do 1100 1300 lbs- good 6.25 7.25; medium 4.25 6.25. Heifers (550 850 lbs., good 5.50 'xi 6.00; medinm (5.40 646.50; common 3.25 4.su. uowr, giud 4.254.85; common and medium n064.2a; low cutter ana cutter i.yj'is 3.00. Balls, (yearlings exelodedr good and choice (beef) 4.50(34.75; cutter, common and med. 3.004.50. Vealers fmilk fed) good and ehoie 7.004f.o0; medium 6.00 fn) 7.50; ull and common 4.006.00. CalTes 250-500 lbs., ood and choie 6.00(8-00; common and j me dium .50(6.00.! Hogs 3oO. steady. Light light 140-160 Ibs good and choice 5.253.00. Light weight 160rl80 lbs, god and choice 5.756.0; ao bu 20J lbs, good and choice 5.75 6.00. medinm weight 200-220 lbs., good and choic-5. 25)6.00; 220-250 lbs., good) and choice ' 4.75 5.50. tteary weignt pau 290 lbs., good and choice 4.503.25; 290-350 lbs., i good and choice 4.25 5.00. Packing sows 275-500 lbs., medium and good S.004.00. Feeder and stock er pies 70-130 Ibe, good and Choice 15.25 6.00. i - ' : Sheep and lambs 500, steady. j Lamb. 80 lbs.: down, good and choice 5.00fi5.50; medium 3.50 5.00; I all weights eommon 2.503.50. Yearling wethers 90-110 Us., medmm to choice 3.00 4.00. Ewes 00-120 lbs, - median to choice 1.75 200: do 120-150 IbsJ me dinm t choice 1.50 1.75; all weights coll and eommon 1.C 0 1.50. Portland Produce! PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept 11 Lire poultry net bryins price: hieary hens, colored. 4 H lbs., up. 2021e lb.; do. medinni, 15; light. 13c lb. ; broilers, under 14 lbs.. 2223e; oirer 1 jibs, 1820e; colored. HOc; colored frier un der lbiil2l; No. 2; chickens, 78c; old roosters, 7c; docks, Peking, 13i15e; geese. Il?l5c Potatoes local,- 1 He lb.; eastern Washington, 11.251.35 cental. Hay baying price for producer q al falfa fl415; clover S1012; oats and vetch 1011 too. I xr:ib nno- mJ, R S2.1714 KTortland delivery and inspection. Nuts Oregon waitints, in(se; ipea nnts. 12c lb.; Brasilt 12lc; almonds, 151; filberts, 20 22c; pecans, 20 lb. i Hops nominal. 1929 crop 8 LOc; 1930. 1515ei 1911, 1415c. Dressed poultry selling price to re tailers j torkey. poor to good, 25 3pc Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND, On.. Spt. 11 (AP) Oranges California Valeoeias. $3.25 5.50. i GrapefrnH California. $4 4.50; Florida. 5.25. Liin.-s 5- do, cartons, J3.?5. Bananas f5 lb. Lemons Cali fornia S88.75j Hockleberries Pujet Soon-, 1214; monstain, 810e lb. Watcnelons N. V. Kloudika, 143 2e .lb. Cantaloupe i DilUri. $1.10 1.50 ; jumbo, Sl.BO; Yakima and The Dalles, standard.! 75e91 erste. . j - Honey dew naeloms California ir(re flats. $1. MoskaieioDV local, 34 lb. Caiabas California. 2e lb. lee eneam melons Calif ornia. : H e lb. Perttian melons f 1.50 crate. I G rapes seedless. 1.35 1.50 lot:; .Red Malaca, $2; white Malata. 1.25;fii biera. 12: Tokav. 'S2 : local Concords, Se lb. Peaches Yakima. Elbertas, 45Q0c; local. 5065e! J. H. Hales., BOWTSc; LoTell, . 40. Peiara if ed ford ; Bartletts, S1.G5. "arwrna e-erries lze. f Cabbare local, new 23e lb. On Sons selling price to retailers; Walls Walla ; Globs. $2. Cucumbers tield rrown,: 20e box. fpiuach local, 9Qc(i $1.10. i: Celery La bish. 65O0e dozen. Mushrooms bothonsr, 65o lb. Pepper bell. Kreen. 35j)40e bnx. ; Sweet pota toes ew California. S 4e lb. j CauUlower northwest, $11.10 (per crate. Beanslocal, 4c. . Tomatoes! The tkalieft, 45g4Ge box. Com local, 40S60e . sack, f Lettuce local. $1.?5 cj 1.85: iced. "$30. Summer-squash4-lo-eal flats.. 50e. j ". - ) Roy VanMeter, who took posses sion immediately. All of these sales were made by the Horn eseek ers agency. The agency has also sold four farms on the crop pay ment plan. ,; . A , jawfr K. of C. Will Meet Tuesday Night to Discuss Fall Work , ' MT. ANGEL, Sept. 11, The! lo cal council of Knights of Col am bus will meet Tuesday evening, September 15, in the music room of the St. Mary's school building. Plans will be made for fall activi ties and committees appointed! for the various social events to be dis cussed at this meeting. Members are urged to be present, j j Plans are t being madei for the annual parish bazaar to be held this fall. Members o' the various committees .n charge of the affair had their first aeeting In 4 the school building Wednesday evening-when plans were discussed. It will be held one iay only this General Marhe year.,. Salem i Markets - Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op. price f 2.17 H Pp cvrt. i f Bntterfat 29c nJJTt AJTD VEGETABLES Prlee paid to growers by' Salem bayera. September u i -VEOBTABUSS Celery, dox. j - so to SO Hadishee, doa ,. . i " Onions, dBs. - ;, , , ,., 1 ,, , , ,15 Onions, sack . .... i 1.50 (Carrots , , 20 Beets i i j on Cabbage Corn, sack . Cocnmbera, ; doa. . Cauliflower, crate Potatoes, ewt. i Tnrnips. dos. Tomatoes, Ing , Summer squash Green beans ........ 01 H 60 ;( to SO 1.2 75. . .20 .90 to 85 : 25 . 01 u -02 Lettnee, erate Local Cantalonpes Praaes. bo. Gravensteins. bo. Watermelons, local Green Peppers, lug Danish aquas- Oronnd cherries, laf tirapes, local, rag ZOOS j Baying Prices Extras . -23 -19 Medium POOXTH1 i j Bnylag Price Roosters. e'd .66 Broilers Colored . Loghoi- . - .IS -IS ! .10 Hearies. hena Medinm hens Light hens OEAEJ AJTO RA1 Bnyins Prices Wheat western d - -...3 14 White, bo. aiH Barley, ton 1J.OO U 16.00- Oats, grey.- 22 to 24 White -i2 23 Ray boring prices - Oata and vetch, ton 10.00 Clover ; , 1L00 Alfalfa, valley. Sad cutting ..... 14.6Q Rastern . Oregon 15.00 Common , 11.50 HOP -14 .09 stock MEAT Baying Prions Lambs, top 04K Hogs, top Hogs, first eats Hogs, other cuts Steers Cows , 05 Mt 05 04 05 to .06 .01 H to .0H 4 to .05 H 08i essed Teal Dressed hogs MICKEY MOUSE ALL RtGHT MOW, MlCXEV s WE'LL SPLIT HERE AMD BUM feO BUILD ATDAP IttiB I SHOWED SOU AJsiD SEE WHAT GAME WF CAM CATCH THIMBLE THEATRE THlrAWrAC TrifKTiPOPEVe tocou) insist upon THE KHG SUJltcHED TO excHfH0E feEL 1.25 to X.50 i. oih . i JO to .60 i. oi H 03 i.io; MA i . r LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY THE IKiDiANS "TOLD AMMlE OF TO THE LOSrMlMEM-VJHEN "THEV REACHED ' MUSrHAVEBEErJDi5C0VEn?ED BV ONE OF THE DESPCRADOSiBOT T AM TOOTS AND CASPER NOW.DAMNy! " 1 CAN-T f "aval SB?t You must erop BROCWNZt ABOUT, MABEL. tOU LL 6ETT SlCVf IF CrrVJ I k"NOW MABEL. Vb RIEVIN A3 MUCH You Dot! t- A I TWO GENTS Makes Four Cent Rise Since Opening f of This Month' PORTLAND, Ore-i Sept. ll. (AP) Extra and standard qual ity eggs advanced two cents a dozen in the local trade Fridav morning. Mediums and pullets re mained - unchanged. The ' new prices on the top qualities are 2 and 25 cents a dozen resneetlvelvi There has been a scarcity of ex tra ana. sianaara iresn eggs here tor the greater part of the week. Extras are four- cents a dosen above quotations here ton August 1. In the same period Los Ange les quotations showed a five cent advance. Seattle a three cent rise, San': Francisco a. four cent rain. New York a seven cent i advance and .Chicago a rise of 1 M cents. READY FOR CLASSES LYONS. Sept. 11-The Fox Val- Jey school building and grounds are being gone over and cleaned, ready for school next week. Mrs. U. S. Berry Is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. John Worden and Mr. and Mrs. Aid red Martin spent the weekend at the coast. .They had a splendid trip and brought home some fine salmon, j. Miss Sylvia Farmen of Gates, who has been employed at the Al dred Martin home the past month. expects . to complete her work there Saturday and return home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopson en tertained several Portland; friends over the weekend. , Mr. Hobson, the hand) made fish. . rod man who takes great pride In sports has recently added a new arrow target in form of a large deer which is quite an at traction for arrow artists.! WOO Coacae 16 -.16 -tedium HOB IS Old Kid Starring Popeye THER&'-S (S CIRCUS PfRf0ri Going oouSn th sTRter- VOU Cft SEC IT FROM THE i pix tup r-,vt.s A SECRET M SCHOOL IS V 'r A yyTVtkT V0a.S " I JA k . Mr EASV-MOWWHEN I UO 7 I HEAP THE BE1- (Jt I RiWS TLL KMOW Mf I I,VE GOT r' Gltet TO, THINK OP SENDING-' A FASTENED 6UEE 1 HELP IT, MA! tv irYTvw-n tv -VTr M 0- M OMLV PREVENTED CAJR. MARRJA6E.BUT SiHElOOK MET? AWAY TO A DISTANT f PANMY FEEL SAD ALL Rl&HT, Colonel hoofer; mabel was HEART- AM i too: TRADING REFLECTS IMPROVED DUD Peaches Higher. Along With Tomatoes : and Other Commodities PORTLAND. Ore.r Sept. 11 (AP)- Trading reflected Jmprov ed : sentiment on .? the East Side farmern msrkt VHrla'r mnrntTir The somewhat : general i supplrt thrown onto the market Tuesday morning had been - moved and dealers needed new supplies for the Friday-Saturday, trade. Cantaloupes proved the out standing exception to the rule of higher prices. Offerings In this line were barely steady. 1 Best quality from the Eugene district moved at around a dollar for standards. ' ; , 1 Growers were asking 75 cents a - crate for Grand Island type cantaloupes.. These are more like a muskmelonl. ; Peaches were i higher j again, Large, - slxed J, H. Hales were . n. . . . -, , scarce ana muse r aiiauio buiu up to 90 - cents with - the more moderate slses at 85 cents. Good quality Elbertas, too, were scarce. Most early sales were on the ba sis of 50-55 cents a box. ! Tomatoes ashowed "marked strength selling, around 60 cents for. good stuffs This ... is almost double the price of late last week when hot, weather forced produc tion to high levels; , ; Some plum tomato offerings were In demand at 50 cents a box. There was a large supply of celery. It sold mostly at 0 Cents for No. 2; 75 cents tor No. 1, and 85 cents for jlmbos. Lettuce was : steady at 31.00- 110. . ' i . - ; Board Asks Gifts Of Used Textbooks LIBERTY, Sept. 11. The Lib erty school has been made fresh and clean and will start work for tbe year Monday, September 14. i. Owing to shortage of textbooks donated, the school board would appreciate the ecnoomy of tbe do nation 6f textbooks by any patron of the district. There's a Now Showing "A COMe-COME.- I've got it I've or itH I ,A Vwope; it'x a beao! J "TWAS B5?AE AND CLEVEfS CFTWE UTTIE TO THE. DOG'S COLLAR tannVtell"mb THAT MABa.'& MOTHER &A!D HE WOKTT LET HER DAU&HTEa VlTT lcu AND TOctt kr t more.1 -she said BROKEN. TOOT& b A PEACH, .BOTTDUWE. I A OOO-FOJJ- NOTM1Nt. AND1 : . Casper's special. Privilege , . - : " j j rf-;-"'j- PE&B4TEP) HER SAYl) THAT ABOUT YOU! West I Salem News; WEST SALEM, Sept '11 -U. L. M. Hill was involved In an auto accident Tuesday morning; In which big machine was r totally wrecked. Hill -was going to St. Paul where he la employed In highway construction. On acconnt of fog he tailed to see a short tarn, applied bis brakes tool sud denly and skidding In loose grav el, turned over by the ; roadside, The accident oecnrred f on j the Champoeg highway near St. Paal. Others In the can were IFred Langnoff of West Salem, James Graham and Ralph Hensley of Sa lem. Graham suffered a badly cat hand and will not be able to work f or r some time. , The others escaped with-painful bruises, , i Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Lawrence have moved r from 1351 Third street to Salem. Lawrence is : fore man In the cook room of the Reid Mnrdoch canning company, h i , Mrs. E. N. Fllslnger has returni ed from Vancouver where she was called by the serious illness of a sister. ' . 1 " t -t .-. ,i Horace Pattlson who! has been a 'guest at the home of his bro ther, R. E. j Pattlson, - has gone to Mllwaukie: where he will teach Miss Thilda , Johansen : is en- joying her . annual vacation Blakes Tell Events of 1 Trio Abroad KEIZER, Sept. 11 f Mr. and Mrs. William Blake have : re turned to their home at wjllow Lake after an extended trip to England and j Wales. Before sailing from San Fran Cisco they visited friends In the city and also in Pasadena, i On their return trip they visited with their son Donald In Washington. D C, with whom they; saw "in teresting places including- Mount Vernon, Arlington cemetery, Washington monument, the capl tol. They were permitted to visit several' rooms In the White House. ! . I They had ! a" most delightful time in England visiting with relatives and : friends brought home an interesting lection of antiques Catch in It Particular Host DtDKT VAO W 5EE NO irArNrA MUST 8E PARrXOE. DID voa CRV3LY KING?. 0 VE6v AND ' MABEL SAID THE REASON HER 4 MOTHER WON'T LET HEW MARRY f PAMNY IS BECAUSE OF" YbUl HER MOTHER! SAID YOU'RE. AVERY i mrTtk i V iW AilJ I I If am! zees -n-tEfe&lf ow!wcnwEe V I Vf m ltfJ I ' iAT IS COVINS TO VOO I OPERATiOM '.' I AK i JL i i Hj L-V-T'St. t I ITE CAUDSiW EET EES J CAM FEEL IT i W T fi U ATM iA I A I -1 SOfAESEEM&ATr- l MBOMESV V f?: mm P SWf If J HU6HTX)N.TAUKE 3gfiM m I A50UMD-WE. r-SA - il- "J MABEL'S MOTHER i is Rather ambjtiou ; 5HES DKTERMNFD 1 1 THAT MABEL. SHALL. t I L MARRY A YOUNr I M I Low DcrMnu Avirt I . : i I J ni I CirMn8rrtnrr Symlicato. lug- GtvM Brttahi rmM rcerr . .-jf week of which was spent with Sa lem friends In a tourf of 'the; Ore gon and Washington: beache and in Portland. -Miss Johnson is an employe of the 1 State Insurance department. : . . ' i ' Calif ornians continue : to pre dominate among tourists register ed at the Capital auto camp. Among-them are Mr. and ; Mrs. James Llnnton of Eureka, T Mr. and Mrs. William Steele and Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvine of Oakland. ! Mr. and Mrs. I D.T. ; Bradford and small son. Wayne ' have re turned rrom a visit of ; several days at the Del Yoef ranch 'near Dayton where - they 'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kuhn. The Kuans are caretakers of the ranch during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. be V6et parents of . Mrs. KUh'n, who are In Kansas, ii r Home From Coit I ! " Mr. and. Mrs ;V. P. Lewis , re turned today from ! Tillamook where they were 'overnight guests of Lewis' twin j brother,!;! Elmer Lewis arid, family.") ; -;Miss Gertrudei Neftham is in Portland; from where she will go to Hillsboro to take up her duties as teacher in 7 the I grade school. Miss' Needham has taught the last two yrevldus years in Hillsboro. . ' I""' V " ' I- ! 'C ' '; 1H- I'i r i : t - i ! .. i", copper and brass, ' The old brass tea server belonging to lr. Blake's mother is quite a curio. But with all the! delightful time Mr. Blake . says j nothing looked as good j to him; as the sight of his English ! walnut"; or chard as he viewed it wherljhe returned.!. ; i i : l- Thev Blakes were - gone three months, Ithe latter ;-. part being spent In Chicago and Aurora Il linois, and in Minneapolis. Min nesota, where they vfsited with their daughter Hazel and family. One of the relict- brought heme vrhich they prize highly is I a brass door ' knocker1 inscribed with a fac-slmile of - an epitaph found on a tomb In Wales of the great grandfather! of the founder or laie college. 9-S CjOT Interesting X Dei I round on a tnmK In TC.Un : col- j great grandfather! of the found or in pewter, I of Yale collere. ' COCAE ON,A 1;. '-If 1';" Vt-UD IM YCRy . i eve 1 1 ) . '"S : ' RIGHT t w , By m r-THjS 15 v WELL.'-t SHRIMP MABELi! INTO WORSB FAMILIES i "THAN YOURS AND M4E! 6 '..I- -5i7?3 MAN OF WEALTH I S AMD SOCIAL, . J LABORS USE Prune Picking at;; end in Pleasant View; Beards- ley. Is Back f PLEASANT VIEW, Sept. 11. J. C. Morris has his" new house nearly completed. He I- has al ready given It the first coat- of paint and has had the -plastering done this week. ., . i ; Prune picking .Is I "practically finished this week. The Iweather has been Ideal most of tat time. The recent rain did not seem to damage the prunes any, and for tbe most, part was of much bene fit.'. .(,. & - - : i M--: i. W. W. Beardsley has just re turned from a week's 'visit at Klamath Falls with his parents and a brother: jS-j it Mr. Beardsley's brother oper ates a 400 acre alfalfa and grain hay farm; most of which is un der Irrigation; This season 3, 000,000 gallons of water; were used on the farm. Mr. iBeardsley also visited at Tule, Calif. i" Guests! at the J. C. Morris home during the Labor- day holi- day were: Mr) and JVIrs. ! Howard Hunsaker and children iof Salenir1 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitehead and children,! of Turner, joe Morris and. Florence Stockman of Port land. Maurice Stockman who has spent the summer months' with his - grandparents, accompanied his mother home. pij u ' f ir Dr. Mary Staples of San Fran cisco, accompanied by Mrs.i Wal ter Miller, has been , 'renewing old acquaintances In thf vicinity. Frank Cook, who has been ill for the past week, is;much im proved and will soon be able to be ont again. r i i Wanda Elliott Goes 'To Condon to Teach PERRYDALE. Sent J 1 1 MIsn i Wanda Elliott: Iftft Thnr1nv tnr Condon where' she will teach the coming year, f Miss Elliott has tAlirht thrAA sreara : boia In llin school and wilt be greatly missed oy me students. . i ; , Andrew. rampbelU Orvllle Kurtz and 'Joo? Mollenaar were in Portland ori business r Wednes day. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR fir YOU'RE URE BES THE Pdl50N J). rttf yii4ri. W Crri DnMia nfkimFr BRANDON WALSH CXDZEMBy ISTHE HEAD OF A GANOF COUNTERFEITERS THEWS HEADQUAEIEES ? wAM'lFTHEy EVER CATCH US- KKlSi III 1L - By JIMMY MURPHY ' COLONEL: t. t HOOFER; YOU REALLY ARE AVERY i , LOW PERSOM, BUT rm THE ONLY ONE ! VHO IS ? ! PRIVILEGED TO TELL. 5 sYOUJC t M 1 : : : ;;'..vn !:i i ! ; r . it