1p
The OREGON STATES31AN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, .September 13, 1931
PAGE SEVEN
3 M:
scHootinr
HT SILil EATON
Enrollment Estimated Slight
ly Lower Than First
Week Last Year
SILVERTON. Sept. 11 SI1
erton city schools will open next
Monday- morning and it is expect
ed that 1.129 boys and girls from
the district will take their places
in tn high school, junior high
nd Eugene Field grade school. .
This number is expected to in
crease at the close of hoppicking
and prune harrest. Last year the
enrollment was 1,218. Itobert
Goets, superintendent of schools,
estimates that 17 S will enroll In
the first grade orer 68 of last fall.
., classes iscgln 'ast t
The. Eugene Field school win
hare 'a reenlar spsston ilnnrfar
beginning at 3-o'clockj tarough
oat the regular dayThis Is made
v possible as there .are no books to
purchase, Th senior high school
. will spend the morning complet
ing registration and purchasing
new textbooks and In the- after
noon will go' through a sample
day's schedule. The fire rural
Toutes, served by school busses,
remain the same s last ' year.
William Garrer has purchased C.
J, Towe's Silver Creek falls bus
route, and will be driver. Mr.
' Towo has -purchased the Allen
brothers Marqua-Silverton ' route
and will drive for that district.
Milton Thostrud will have " the
Victor Point bus as he did last
year, and WV H. Blnegar the Cen
tral and North Howell districts.
St. Paul's parochial school will
open at Silverton Monday morn
. ing. "... , Sister Ulrica has succeeded
Sister Alexander as Sister Super
tor. Sister-Mary Ollivette will
be In charge- of the music.
TO ELECT OCT, 2
FRUITLAND. Sept. 12 P. J.
McGulre, president of the Fruit-
land Community club, 'announces
the first meeting of the year 'for
Friday, - October 2, with election
f officers- for the coming' year
:o be held., ; . ' ' '
A. W. Patchen finished hauling
'.he wood for' the school house.
School begins September 21
Flora Hedrick. who taught at Ha
zel Green last year, is to teach
'. the higher grades. . T moh Evans
Schulz has the primary grades.
Mrs. Schulz has taught, in the
Fruitland school for the past nine
years.
. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns of Salem
railed at the Caulson home Fri
day afternoon. : , ; 1 ....
c
ross -
COMM IT CLUB
or
By EUGENE
1 2 3 IM 5 6 17 Q l l0Wj
WL--lLZM"
fg" l? ip20 2122
23 M2S 2627
28 ftp 30 T" 31
11 lilJZZZIl
35 36" 3738 HO
HI H2" H3W '
J40RIZONTAL.
1 English
primrose
C painting
it the ii
surface of
v a wall
11 th armpit
12- speech at
: - . the end of
a play
14 near
15 give a
. sloping
edge to
17 larse . .
group of
. silicates of i
't ' aluminum'
1 8 incite :
20 heavy
inert ' -gaseous
element
22 exhaust
23 Hawaiian
wreaths
25 wicked -Biblical
city -
27 symbol for
tellurium
28 furnish,
v equip -
SO man - --
whose wife
bas died
32 composi
; , tion fcr
two
34 worry
35 hot springs
i which
- - throw "
jpts
-water
- Into the
,. , air
. 88 in Sct
land, the
master of St
landed -atatate
'
41 advertise- -ment
42 excess cf
solar j ear
over
twelve
lunar.,
month.
i 44 woody. .
i . plant
i 45 vigor
! 47 frighten
i 49 minute
! speck
,60 gcmis
I . including
i - .'-'the-olve . '
&2 having a; ,
' jassel
cdSe - 1
54 Hebrew
letter
: 65 cx'.reme
fear
J7 one who -
69 unkempt
CO gateway in .
the form.
of f -tr-r.jated
' I pyramid
- Herewith is the
a r day's puzzle.
LIVELY
NUMEROUS
Peaches, Fully SteWdy
: And Other Prices 1
Holdup Well
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 12 '
CAP) There was more snap" to
trading on the East Side Farmers
market Saturday, morning than
there has been, at any week-end
session! tor a long; time.- There
was a moderate amount- of pro
duce offered . and ' buyers seemed
in the mood to take -on. supplies.
Although': prices were a shade
easier in - many instances.', there
was nothing indicating a general
weakness. Buyers who wilted for
the usual late Saturday morning
semi-panic selling were more or
less disappointed. t-lii" a
Peaches, , for 7 example -were
fully steady vith.Jj H.. Hales sell
ing for; SO and 85 Cents, depend
ing upon size. ; Elbertas were
steady at: 55 cents.-) V . ..
There was a, fairly large supply
of Cauliflower. Most of this was
held for; a dollar although some
off-grade stuff moved lower." : One
truck load was In from Seattle.
There j was a fair call for corn
at 50 cents. - - .
Egg plants moved at a fair pace
at 5o-0 cents. Green peppers
were 25 cents a lug and prunes
brought about the same price for
a peach box full. 1 ;
- A fair I business was done . in
Oregon: onions on the basis of 85
cents for a 60 pound sack. .
. Sickel pears were represented
by a few boxes. These moved at
around 65 cents and under.
- Lettuce: generally was a dollar.
No. 2 . grade Burbank potatoes
sold at 90 cents a sack. -V
POKTLAND, Ore., Sept. 12 (AP)
Produce exchange, at prices: kutter. aa
eras 30; standards 2; priaie firsts 2S;
firsts 26. Ergs, fresh extras 36; fresh
BJdium 20W21. : -
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. J2 AP
Wheat futures: -
Open Eifh Low Close
May L.ii. SS'-S 52 4 52 52
Sept. eld U 46 46 46 46
Sept. aew ..4V 47 464
I. 49 4 48 48
, Cash markets: wheat: bis Bend blue
stem 60; soft white, western white,
.46; hard winter, northern spring, west
ern red .44.; .
Oats: No, 9 white $17.50,
Corn: Xo? 2 E. V. $27.00.
; Xillnm standard $12.50.
Portland Produce
! POKTLAXD, Ore.. Sept. 12 (AP)
Lire poultry1 net baying price: iieavj
hens, eolored. 4t lbs., op, 20 21c lb.;
do. medium. 15; light. 13e lb.; broilers,
under l1. lbs, 22 fr 23c: over 14 lbs..
1820e; colored. 20c: colored friers w
der 3 lbs.. 21 22; 5. 2 chickens,
7r8c: rfd roosters. 7e;i ducks, Tekins.
ia"6J15e: geese., 13515c.
J Fotatoes. 'local, iVtC I lb.;- eastern
d Puzzle
SHEKKKK
' VERTICAL.
1 gaseous
ij , element
I J essentia! to
all ! ,j i.- ;
i vegetable
and animal
. ' life t
2 Greek 1
letter
' S-y-law degree ,
. ; (abbr.i I
4 the holly
oak . i
6 covers -j
. with :; j
. 'stone,
? bricks, etc.
6 made u
' : f a i
... .ii . ' pleasing " ',
succession
f tones
. - 7 above '1
8 ede 1
first letter
of Arabic
alphabet!
10 establish
11 white ! .
' poplar of
Europe)
General Markets
13 revenue
officer
-who
estimates
land
measures
contents of
casks
-r16--enugh
(poetic)
19--dizzy
21 -pertaining .
jto a node
24-idip
26 -beverage
made of
honey and
. .mulberry
- : juice
29 sheds
' .. '"' tears
.31 -unqanny
33 -graceful
delicate-
execute i
desig-n
33 French
dance
resembling
the minuet
36 Htnajis- .;
. trates of
. . ancient
iliome i
37 cicatrix -;
39 resume, as
- an ' i
argument
40 restrain -43
a company
4fi simple i
' 48 discover
51 French ;
metrie
unit r '
63 4elonai2d
fish ;
56 hypo
J thetical
- " force
58 -re;atie '
sohition;t SaU
j i - j
MARKS WEEKEND
PRICES RISE LOCALLY
" My snyisf price Tor proa u car t ' al
falfa $14615; eloTar fl12; osta and
tea $10 QU toa. I r s , ? ? ,
: Milk nytof prices: 'grate B, i.7
Portland delivery and iaipeetion. ; -;
Kts Oregon walnuti, 18Q25c; pea
nuts; 12e lb. ; Eraiils lt14c: alxnoads.
15016; filberts, 2022eT. 20e
lb. , - - -l . .
- Hopv-nomiaal, 1920c crop ' S10e;
1830. 15f3l5Vi: I31, J415.
Dressed poultry selling price to re
tailers: turkey, peer to; good. 2530
Fruits, Vegetables
PORTLAND. Oro, Sept. 12 (AP-r
O ranges California Valencies,' $3.25
5.50. Grapefruit California. ,$44.50;
Florida, $5.25- L.imes-i-5 dos. cartons.
$3.25.-- Banaaae 5c lbt s Leraans Cali
fornia. $3($8.75.;. Huckleberries Paget
Sound., 12 (else'; mountain, 8 ;J10e lb.'
Watermelons H. VV." jKlowdike. 140
SHo lb. Cantaloupes fWHard. $1.10(3
1.50; jumbo. $1.60; Yakima and The
Dalles, standard. ?5cl; crate, j t
Uoney dew melon California targo
flats. $U Mnskmaloni-i-local, 38 lb.
Ca'sabaa California, 2 f lb. - 1 Co cream
melons California. l4e lb. Persiam
melons $1.50 crate. ; - : '
. Grapes seedless. $1.3$1.30 log; Red
Malaga. -$2: white Malaga. $1.25: fii
hiers, 2: Tokay, $2; local Concords, 3e
lb.. Pesehes Yakima. Etberta. 456?60e:
JbeaJ, 50?65e! J. H. Hales. 0(75c;
Lorell, 40c. Pears Miedford Bartletts,
$1.65. Ground eherries-MSe.
Cabbage local.; new 2 3o lb. On
ions selling price to fc-etailers; Walla
Walla Globs, r $2. - Cucumbers field
grown, 20c box. Spinach local, 80c &
$1.10. Celery Labisb. I 65i90e dosea.
Mushrooms hothouse. 65 lb. Peppers
bell, green. n540- boxi Sweet pota
toes new California. 34 4e lb.
Cauli.'lowcr north wes, $t1.10 per
rrata. Beans local. 44.' Tomatoes
The Dalles. 45 40c box. Corn local.
0n) 60c - sack. Lettueo-Ieal, . $1.25
1.35: iced, $3.50. Sunyme snnasli lo
cal flats. 50c. j :
Salem Markets
Grade B raw I. 4 snUk.
co-op. price 92-17 U Vr
Bnttrfar Oc, f ;
FHUTT aVKD VEGETABLE '
Priea paid to growers by Saiem buyara.
September fit :
VEGETABZ.CS
Celery, doz. 5w so SO
Radishes., doa -,. 25
Onions, doz. .... , , ... -2
Onions, sack . i I SO
Carrots i . 20
Beets 20
Cabbage . O1
MICKEY MOUSE
THIMBLE THEATRE
YOU RE ABiOUTTrZLV
HF' ,OT THE RkbrAT
"vt'ts im big game Trearroy
MOVJ, MaTKfV- V&J LET ME XMiE
TrI FiftST THIWG X StE AMD
fL SrJOw) tU KW wcnr
OlOTiMEHS BAS rr O.K,
'EM-IT'U BE ! I (HORACE!
eOOO EXPtPifWCf i J Vr
Trc CtAE WHTrA THE POISON
IrA IT ? i ', ir-, ji-c
Jf -f. ir as I
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
TU5r GOTTA GET SOMETHING TO EAT.'
"1 LOOKS UKE WE'feE. TRAPPED IM THIS CAVE.
Tf3BUTF Z5i?0 GOT HOME WITH Mr40TC..eO
jgjrT ?"HL leCOZEMSyStHGrrC.. -
TOOTS AND CASPER
THE EMA-rEMEMT
CrAVE MABEL, WAS RETURNED TO
YOU fi THE; MAILS THIS MOWN 4
panmx but you cam
v : VOlUiVl-TADIl V
. vafwi " -wwsai si
HER MOTHER
RETURN IT -
.1 3 1 earxaaDlv - itzrr Ac I
It . S i W i
PROE3ABLT OUST AS
HEAPTROWETIsi
AS TOU ARE
j " J'' j
Wheat Advance- Here
Independent of th$;
Portland Price Z l
Egg1, -wheat. ! barley-,! -oats and
bntterfat prices-climbed here yes
terday, some of tbem being n In
crease purely local. ; ' j
Outstripping the nsual margin
between Portland and local wheat
quotations,? one wareliOBsei here
yesterday was paying 38 .cents a
bushel on white and 3 1 cents on
rer. An increase of 501 cents was
paid for both barley and oats. ' j
Butterfat, market, for which
has been ' steady for 'sometime,
went -up a "cent to 30 cents." This
followed the Portland lead. Eggs
went up another cent, to" 24 cents
on extras' and 20 cents on mediums-
- ijip.' ; j j
VThe Increase in eggs, which
hare climbed a cent at a time, sey
eral times within, the . past ,- two
weeks, Is said to be. due .largely
to consumers demands for "fresh
eggs at this time of year, ." There
is a 'scarcity of fresh eggs, and
even storage eggs are not as plen
tiful as a year ago.
Cora, sack ., i $0
ill i,i l W fc-W
.. . ,. j. 1.25
j 75
Cauliflower, crato
Potatoes, cwt.
Taraina. doa. .
Tomatoes, lor
Bummer squash
ttreea Deans
Lettuce, crate --.
bocal Cantaloupea .
Prunes, bu. ..
Gravensteins. bu.
Watermelons, local
Green Peppers, lug
Danish squash
Ground cherries, tug
m .
4. oi
.50 to .60
01
-SO
-0$
.1.10
70
trrapes. locai, ing
XOOl 1
Buying Frlos
Fxtraa ...
..24
20
1 Mediuma
rotnvTBT
Baying Prtes
Roosters, o'd
Broiler
Colored
Leg bora
Heavies, bene
Medium kens .
Ught hens
GRAIN XXV EA1
Buflnf Price
Wheat, western fed 1
mw, Vn l
.$
$8
Barley. to : 5- "f
Oats, grey 22.50 to 94.50
21.50 to 23.50
Hayj buying prices
Oats aad retch, ton
.10.00
HEV HORACE )1
t -t
-CiomP!
- " i
Starring Popeye
'
T
HERE'S TO Hfppy
TOTORE TO. YOU J
l a,., s r "r-" k. v
rnor ik
VCR WHISKERS
I&f. a rVatntta & ariaavlnci.
rnt IWiiHVtaUfMMtf. -
RWr YOU ?w
err "that
I'M Dncj-rivis
aw aasa
MADE HER.
MABEL IS"
1 in ta IS
;i,.j,T"Tl..oi
i
J 1
s w - i Tn r nauhiv -thebi: r t v tww rf - aa i - u nr a.
I SEA THAW EVER WERE. , g -SJASJ' AANWER- lJ T 1 I - - S
CAUGHT. BUT H60rT B CCXT Ta-ShS 6m J h' -V" 'I
,1 HAVE IT THAT WAY a P xSCT i P - J
3 , SOME FELLOWS HAVE. ff TTSRAW i T " Lr. Aii
CG TIME
FOR OEPEfiDEIICE
INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 12.
The Southern Pacific, mail train
is to run on a new schedule be
ginning September IB. The train
will leave here at 2:17 Instead of
S:37 in' the afternoon. There
will be no change in the arrival
time of the morning train. Thia
will give Independence a better
mail service to northern points.
" Miss A1U : Klngsnnry has left
for her; school in Lebanon. She
will have work In the seventh and
eighth . grades :-, This . school will
start September , 16. " j
Emma Werlina who has . been
spending the - summer ' vacation
with her mother has returned to
her school r work v at Beaverton.
and is a senior in . high school
thiq year. - ; . ' ' .
Lyle Moore- who has been man
aging a MacMarr store at Mon
mouth : for the . . past several
months, : has ; been, transf ered to
the Stayton -store. " Mr.-:' Moore
was in the MacMarr ' store - here
for some time, going from here
to Junction City, and from there
to Monmouth. y 'i , r
C. Ward Butler, Insurance man
who was injured in an automo
bile accident on the Detroit high
way, Thursday wajs an old resi
dent of . this place. . He has been
making his home, in Salem with
his family Tor the past year.
The fire department was call
ed out Wednesday afternoon to a
grass fire which- started" from
burning: rubbish on ' the residence
property of Mrs.' Ellen Robertson
on south Fourth street. No dam
age was done.
CloTer . .,',., , ",
Alfalfa, valley. 2nd cutting
Eaaters Oregon ... ,.
.11.00 .
.14.00
.15.00
JS.50
Commoa .
HOPS)
rop g
Old
grade
-15
stock
UBAT
lying Prlots
Lambs, top
.04
.05
Jlogs, top
Hogs, first eat-.
Hogs, other cats
Steers ,, .... -
-05
-04K
..05
to .06
Cow
01 to .03
04 to .05 ;
li : .
08'ii
Heifer
Dreaded . real
Dressed hog
wool.
Coarse
Medium
.16
.IS
KOHAIK
.1$
.1$
'Bis Game
Now Showing ."Hospital Hospitality.
'A Popular
Bin WE CAN'T
bl
STAf2.VE.CAr4 WE
BAD MEM
THEY.
WE CTUT GOTTA
DO 50METHTH'
KEEP HEAR
v.
SHARP J
I I WATCH.' i
r.vv f s
"Danny Makes a vow
GIANT TUinXIv
i
I I
I 'i 1 . ? -
Above photo shows Vlncent Rafello sustrlde the glMat sesv turtle which
be and his brother caught and clubbed to death off the San Fran
cisco bay this week, believed to be one of the laurgest ever seen 1st
this vicinity. The sesv turtle, weighed 4,000 pounds. ; .nf .
Cereals Tumble I i j
With Securities
At Chicago Pit
CHICAGO, Sept. " 12-(aP)-t-'
It was a case of Jack and jjill In
the markets of grain nd Stocks
Hunters
I've ear
SOJLL
AMOWER
e i i-.- , J-v- i i
W . yJNOdU. NEVlECl GET r 1
Jy -lt ft fr Cr- slartSi rtfhM iaJr$J ! I T-"
UWC THIS!
KltHCs IBEUEVES)
YA PUT f UTTUE Pr
POISIMG IN ME. rrr
t r0 yxS
Young Lady
U5TEr4,CrWEF tTHAT KlD AM'A
I ARE HIDING SOME
MINE --THEy GOT A MESSAGE TO THE.
SHEEiFF HOW, X DOrA-T KMOW BUT '
ErElMAsvetL,
IS CAPTURED ! I
4
I,
v J. .v..
.,aU.
-.-.-VV i
today. Securities eH downp and
cereals came tumbling after, j Fin
al quotations both on wheat and
corn -were I at almost the day's
bottom leveli .j . il
Wheat . closed heavy. 5-8-lc
lower; corn 1 1-8-1 i-8c off; oats
showing - -e decline, j .
Wheat closed at: Sept., 1.4 8 1-8;
DeeJ. .50-50 1-8: March, .63 :7-8;
May. .54 5-8-3-4. : ;
'. HORACE wSHOOT 1 '
him csvcieo'.
WCVEQ GET
CrlA.MCP
em
AT
By
COUPtE OF
PLACE W TMS
JL
Is
THERE, 16 ONLY OWE
WA A-rTOTHEE THERE
WE OlDr T PUT fs .
( LVTTUE POSOf4 N
i i . i f
l i-Cr' UriialB rtrtt rmtm. f 'y
7 eEMEM3Eevcxje lnes depemdom
U GETTIHG THAT KID X DOMT CAieti
ANOTHER. 60MEPAY HEXL F1NP HER; AAAWa I
' SOMEDAY" HE'LL "MARRY HER HIS MABEL;
." l ' HE VCTWS ITi . I i
TO UVE Iil VALLEY
' MONMOUTH, Sept;! 12 Mr.1
and Mrs.' Ted Graham and son
Jack of Hala8, Texas; are guests
of S the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W, R. Graham. They drove
out. They have also been visit
ing MrsJ Dart of Rainier, Mrs.
Graham's mother.' ; f i
Ted, who Is a Swell known
Monmouth Xboy, formerly , owned
and operated a service station in
Salem.; , For some months he has
been bead I salesman :for a cob
pipe company, in ajj Texas-Oklahoma
territory, but plans to re-'
locato in the .Willamette valley.
He Is temporarily replacing Mis
Velma Strain In the- office of the
cooperative creamery association.
: Miss Velma Strain bas re
signed her position as stenograph
er for the Monmouths Cooperative
creamery tf accept a similar posi
tion in the office of'lhe Steeves
Saurman clinic. She Is a gradu
ate of all the local schools includ
ing - the : Oregon Normal school
and is an ex-student : of Oregon
State college. Shei formerly
taught school at Stayton, where
she had charge of the commer
cial department In junior high,
school. ' ! ! , s . .
h Mrs. Dina Reed entertained her
two sons and their families from '
Mitchell, Oregon, over Labor day.
1 Miss Judith Severson. who was
graduated from te Oregon Nor
mal schools this . sommer, has
gone to ! Los Angeles as pianist
for an evangelistic Igrpup that'
will lour the west f tor several
months, j r 1 ; I S ,
Scott Nbw Engaged
In Grocery Business
HI' ;- - ; : ft ;f'-h 1 -
ZENA. Sept. 12 Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Scott . and family Mis
Jeanette, Donald and Barbara,
recently moved from their rural
home at Zen a to Salem where
Mr. Scott Is engaged In the gro
cery business In partnership with,
his mother. Mrs. W. .T. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mueller have
rented! his farming ! land from
Mr. Scott and are occupying the
house where) Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Scott formerly lived. ; Mr. and
Mrs. Spauldlng of Salem have
rented the house of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Scott: H;
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
WE POT Ps -.1TT-.E
WINE HA VOOR
BRANDON WALSH
1
By JIMMY MURPHY
IRLs THERE NEVER
NEVER WILL
iAri,7Ean lEETLr I I oh,nomoi?shc.
I SlRL ShIE EES S KV MElGMBORs
VVOUCi 0JGnfeR I VM0 WOULD VOU
vCt WO ? sJ. BtliEVt IT, SHE IS
VsHAT HAPPENS TO THE INDIANS - 6UT J
X WAMTTHAT KID ALIVE . ?
Jr-
Cwjnux. mi.
h , i ' - - I f-' 1, - H. i ' ::, ' M , ' !.; r-! ;,;