I
a
it
A I
F
1
"J
DBELS SPROUTS
FACE GOOD DEfED
ft.: i .
Northern Spy Apples Make
Appearance; Supply of
Cauliflower Heavy
; ' r -Li-.?.:.. . z, ' -: ' - - - : '
PORTLAND. Sept. Zli (AP)
-Brussels sprouts were in small
offering ba father good demand
: during the Monday session of the
East Side, farmers' market. Sales
round 11.25 box.
Demand for trapes was good
with most, sales SOc erate or. lug.
. Cabbase demand was steady;
mostly 1 1.2 5 crate for best.
Green broccoli aras In fair call
S 0-3 5c lug. - .. . , ,
. Cauliflower - market was over
filled and while sales were made
within the formeJ price spread
50e to ll; crate bulk of the
business was not above 85c tor
is. - . ;.-f . - ,
- Yellow beans were In. small
supply and 1 good call at 3c with
green at the same price.
Corn : market was more attire
with fewer 'arrivals. , Sales most
Ir 45c for top stuff..
No. : X- ' pickling cucumbers
moved tvell at 40-4 5c with offer
ings scarce; ! No. 2 and No. 3
stock showed no change. v -
Squash -weighing - around 12 S
lbs. each out' of the Dayton sect
tion, were offering at 2c lb. ,
Hales peaches were mostly 70
T5c box. it ----' : . ' , : j
Northern f Spy apples made
their - appearance and sold up to
80c. Very i little trade In others
: beyond 0-1 5c for Jumble pack, -Strawberries
were 92 erate -and
; blackberries 7 5e. : T f
Prunes i were r in' good- call j
mostly SOc : box, -'i
Packed Takima. i Jonat nan ap
ples were i 1.25 rr fancy and l
;tor Cr grade. -
Dry onions wwe if 1.2 5 for
: boilers and 1.T5 for regular
stuff. . v ; -Jr. :
Dalles! Tokay grapes as well as
' Bartlett pears continued nom
inally 11.25; mostly small, stuff.
Muscats were $1.25 lug.
Japanese radishes were 15c
bunch. : ; !
TO BRIT
- CHICAGO; . SepL 21 (AP)
Great Britain's temporary aban
donment of: ' gold basis for her
5 money system forced a fall of
iS 5-8 cents In Chicago . wheat
- prices today, v Corn suffered a
maximum, break of 2U cents,
. with both the leading grains out
doing the season's premious bot
tom quotations. -After one hour
of flurried eelling to stop losses,
however, f- grains displayed nota
ble power to rally with stocks and
to respond to buying on the part
of exporters and millers. ; f - .
Wheat closed nervous S-S-7-&
cents down,; corn 3-8-1 U off, oats
unchanged to 3-8 higher.
Today's ( Closing quotations:
Wheat:" Sept., 47 Vt; Dec, 47;
March, .50 7-3; May. .52 1-8.
Corn: Sept., .40U-i; Dec,
.36 5-8 to 4: March, .38; May,
.40 5-8 to .
Members at Pratum
Attend Dedication
Services at Albany
' PRATUMi Sept, 21 Part of
the Mennonite congregation with
the pastor, i attended the dedica
tion serrice at Albany Sunday.
Kev. J. M.l Frans preached the
dedicatorial j sermon. There, was
no meeting j at the - local church
on that account. r
" Fred de Tries sold two beau
tiful youngi English coach -dogs
Saturday toiKi J. Peters and Mr.
St aver, Salem business men.
H- ir I- -
Building Activity '
Occupies Case and
Drinnon, Hubbard
TtBBARD. I Aug.1 21 Harold
Case Is building a chicken house
for bis mother Mrs. Case at her
home weet of Hubbard.
Jack I Drinnon is building a
basement and - otherwise- remod
eling his home east of Hubbard. -
Lester Pulley and Mrs. Pulley
Joined Harold Briggs, manager of
the Copeland lumber yard and
Mrs. Briggs on a . hunting trip to
Alsea Sunday. ; '
West Stayton Scbbol
DROP
DUE
ISHiOvE
; Commences New Year
WEST" STAYTON.' Sept. 21
School opened here Monday more-
lug. with Mr.1 and Mrs. U B. Mc
Oendon and Miss Mildred Nicker
Vson la charge of the three rooms.
The teachers met with pupils Fri
day afternoon i to estimate books
needed. Students donated the old
: books needed.
The meeting Friday was held
In the basement, as seats had not
been arranged in the I classrooms
and varnish" on the floor and
atairs was not dry. .
Radio
PiogiaLis
, , Ta4y, 89fc 2
XOAO-a&O Xt-Crrania
13:Oe Fn kr.
1 :OS ' Orr yrcgram
2 :0e Mtin. v .', t
S :8e Hsacaiaker lionr. .
: S :30 VTiiil. 1 '
:! Fkim kar.
' SCOW S2S Kc rrtUal
T:0e Dt . - "
T:l Vcin Ap1iiri. . ,
: Vaa a4 1, b'BO. ,
Cok!nc ehL
Tfce Entertainers, KB0.
fJ :00 Cler Hannoay tatk. . .
BUTTER MAINTAINS ITS
HOG PRICES
Exchange Won't Raise
Figures, Members
Pay Premiums
PORTLAND, t Sept. 21 (AP)
Batter premiums, of to 1c
lb. are f generally continned' orer
the produce exchange price; on
the open market. Members of
the exchange, ; while, prcTlonsly
refusing to adrance "so-called of
ficial i prices, haTB been paying
the adrance..
- General trading In ihe egg
market' was steady locally: for. the
weeit a opening. . Keceipts are
holding practically steady, with a
Blight increase of pullet stocks in
spots.! No change - in the price
lUt. ';r - - . , - . ' '
la j general ! there continues a
Tery .well maintained tone, anl
price : In the : market for cheese.
Not only are conditions favorable
at Pacific elope paints, but In the
east " there remains a very good
situation.' ": . --J ---f
For the week's opening there
was practically no ehange in the
price of country killed meats in
general.! Top veal and lambs are
especially : firmer. . Hogs l appear
about steady. : 7
TQXTLAS 0. Or., i Sept. 21-( AP
Prdn czclUtase. ' prie: Btlr: x
tras. 91; ataadd. SO; prima firtta, SS;
(irsta SS. K(tr: trtth extras. SS; freak
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Or., Sept." St-AP)
Wheat::. , J .
i t . r Opeit BIr Law CWie
Mar U MH 6t,
Sept. 1 ; -.4TH -- 48
Sept. Bear 48H 4 (4
Dee. 4- i 49, 4Sf4 49
CH train: bif Baad biuesteai. 614:
aaf t white, western wfcite, .47 ; Hard
winter aertUer apriaav n esters red,
' Oat: Ka. S whit $18.00.
Cara: Na. 2 E.. Y. $27.00.
Millroa atattdard $ 12.30.
Portland 1 Livestock
- POaTLAKD. Ora Sept. 21 AP)
Cattle. : S660; ealvea 235; ataw.
i m, eeo-poo ei, e.50-7.00;
median). 5.25-9.50 ; (imaos, 3.75-5.25 ;
900-1160 lbl, sood, 6.5t7.00; mediDa,
5.00-4.50; eomuoB, 3.50-5.00; 1100-1)00
lb., coad. .t5-.75; aaadiaBL 4.3-.25;
heifer, 530-850 lb., rood, 5.506.00;
medramv; S.40-S.S0; common, 8.3J-4.SO;
twi, feed, 4.25-4.83; -common and me
dium, S.OO-4.S5; low cutter and cutter.
1.00-3.00; bolls, 7earlus excluded, good
and choice, beef, 4.00-4.50 ; cottel, com
mon and medium, 8.00-4.00; vealen, milk
fed. goad and choice. 7.50-8.50; medium,
e.OO-7.5; call and common, 4.0i-5.00;
calves, ' 250-500 lbs., good - aadx choice,
6.00 8.00. i
Hoc, 2900, incladin; 618 ttioogh; 25e
lover an tiller sod 50c lower ait faed.
ers. ; .
tifW Hrtt liO-lSO "lbs., goo '
choice, C.OO-6.75; lijht'weisht, 160-130
lbs, good and choice, tf.SO-6.73; 180 200
lbs, fol and choice, 6.60-6.73 ; : me
dium weight, 200-220 lb., . goad and
choice, 5.73-6.75 ; 220-250 lbs, good and
choice. 5.00r6.23; hear j weight. 250-290
lbs., good and choiev, 290
C50 lb good and choice, 4.73-S.75;
packing sows. 275-500 lbs., medium and
good, 4.00-5.00 ; feeder and stacker pigs,
70-130 lbs., good and choice. 5.00-6.00.
Sheep. 1100, including 146 through;
steady. ' i .
Iamb. BO lbs., down, gobd and choice,
5.23-5.59 ; medium. , 3.75-5.23; ail
weights, common. 3.00-3.75; yearling
wethers. 90-110 lbs., medium to choice.
8.00-4.00; ewas, 90-120 Ibi., medium ta
choice, 1.75-2.00; 120-130 lbs- siedimm
to choice, 1.50-1.75: : all weights, cull
and common, 1.00-1.50. i ;
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 21-U(AP ,
Butter: - prints. 92 Acore or better, 82
85c; standards. SO-Sle csrton. .
Eggs: Pacific poultry producers' aell
ing prices: fresh extras, 26e; standards,
25c; mediums, 20c; pullets, 16c.
Milk: buying prices, . contract price:
grade B. $2.17 Portland deliver; and
inspection. Ifcirr co-operaUre net pool
price to producer, $1.95.
Country meats: selling price to retail
ers : ' country -killed hogs, belt butchers
under ItMJ lbs, 9-0 e; Testers. SO to 120
lbs., 14e; yearling lambs, 6-8c; spring
iambs, 11c; 'aeary ewes. 4-5 c; . canner
cows. 3 -5c; bulls, 5-7c!
Mohair: - nominal buying Price. 1931
clip: long hair, loe; kid, 15e lb.
runts: Oregon walnats la-25c;' peanuts,
12c lb.; Braiils. 12-14e; almond t, 1&
16c;. filberts, 20-22e; pecans. 20 lb.
Cascara bark: barring prices, 1981
peel. Se) lb.
- Hops:! nominal, 1929 crop. 8-10e; 1930,
l5-13e; 1931, 14-15 lb.
Bntterfat: direct to shipper, track. SO
Sle; station Set. 1. 27-30C. Portland
delivery pricea S bntterfat, aour, : Sl-32e;
sweet, 3-3(c.
Lire poultry: net laying- price: heary
hens, colored, 4H lbs. p, 20c lb.; do me
dium, ll light.' lle; lb.; broilers, un
der 1 Iba, 20e ot 1H lbs., 18 20e;
colored, 20e. No. 2 chickens, 7-3; eld
roosters. 7e; ducks, Pekias, I 1319c;
geese. lj-13c. !
Onions: selling nrica" to retailers: Ta-
kima Globes, $1.83; Oregon. $2.
fetatoes: local, Ie lb.; j eastern
Waahington. $1.25-1.35 rental.
Wool: 1931 crop, nominal. Willamette
alley, 13 lie ; eastern. Oregon,- 1115c
lb, -
Hay: baying price to producer: al
falfa, $14-15; closer, $10-12; oat and
vetch, $10-11 toa.
Fruits, Vegetables
anget: CaUforaia Valeactas, $J. 25-6.00.
Orapefrnit: ' California, ij 4-4.50; f torida,
$5.35. lAme i 5 dosra cartans. $3.25.
Bansnast 3c lb. Lemons :. California, 810
11. Uucklebeeries: Paget Saii c lb.
Waterne!oBw W. Kkmdike, . 1-
IVe lb. Cantaloupes : Ihllard, 1.25
1.85; jumbo, $1.50; Yakima and The
Dailee, ataadards. ?3c-$1.25 rrt-. Honey
dew melons; California large flats, $1.
Muskmelons: local, e lb. Canabas:
California. 2 He Ja. lea cream melons:
California, le per lb. Persian melons:
$1.5 crate.
Grapes: seedless. $1.25-1.50 lug; To
kays, $1.75; white malaga. 815; Bib
lers; $1.80-1.75; local Conrards. SUe lb.
Peaches: ,J. H. Hales. ?0-fKe. i Peara:
Medford bsrtletts, $1.83. U round char
rie: 81-1.10 box. Cranberries : $5 box.
Cabbage: local, new, j-2-e tb. f.
tatoos; local, ie; . eastern U'aahiagtoa,
$1.25-1.35 centaL Onions: aeiliag price
to retailers: Yakima t-leboi, $1.83;
Oregon $2. Cncnmbers: field grown.
20c box.' Spinach : . local,- 75c-0C Cel
ery: Labia. 5-0e doiea; hearts. $1.25.
alashrooma: hotbousa, 5c lb. Peppers:
bell, green, 80-40e bos.
Sweets potatoes : new California, H
8ta lb. Canliflower: : warrhweat. aVc.
$1.10 par crate.' . Eeanss local, de. To
asatoaa; local. 40-SOe box. Cora: loeaL
C0-83e Sack. Ittaee: 'local. $1-1.23;
Iced, $3. BO. 8nmner aanash: local flats,
SOc Danish sajnash: 2"e lb. .
10 :30 -Woman's Magasiae of taa
11:45 Princess Obolensky, NBC.
13:15 Western Farm sad Home
2:80 XBC matinae. -
8:15- Organ.- - . j. . r,---,
8:30 Healta man.
'8:45 Sitting in the Shade.
, 4 PiaoMra Bound. JiBO.
, T:e Aaawa 'a' Andy. l$C. ,
T:$0 ClarencsT TJanaS
f8:15 Kemory Lane. V :
9 :0 Snorts Ulk. . . .
Air. -hour.
10:13 Mark Daniels, ,
General fJarhets
The OREGON
HERE i DROP 50 CENTS
Salem TJarkets
Grade B. raw 4 mitlc,:
co-op pool price, fi.05 per?
linndred. . : . I .. ; ; - ; '-
Factory millc, $10. . I j.:f
ttatterfat, street, S2c'':
Batterfat, sour, 0c.:, :;
ITluTr AKO TEOEIAatXS r t
Prlea paid ' to arowers , br iaisa buyers.
. : i September 20 ... .., - . v-',-
: VEOETAnLEa 'f-'W-J
Celery, doa. ; , j., , frfr to 60 '
BadiaheSr,' dex. , ' . " - -
Unions, dos4
Onions, sack
Carrots - ,
Beets
Cabbasa
Cueumbera, doa.
Cauliflower, crate
Potatoes, cwt.
Turnips. ' dos.
Tomatoes, lug
Summer squash
ureea aaana
ittnee. crate
Local eantaionpea
Watertoeions. leal
Green Peppers, lug
Danish aauash
O round cherries, lug
U rapes, tocaJ. tag
'. 1 . ' i H
zsok
Baying Price
Extras
Uediuas
O0Xlt
Baying Price
Roostsrs. o'd '
-OS
-1$
-18,
-IT
-13
-ie
Broilers
Colored
Leghorn
Rsaviee, bona
Medium hens .
Light Hens
GBAlS AKO HA1
Bttytas Prices
Wheat, western red i-i.
White, bo. : i
1 8
J. 41
Bsr!ey. ton , 115.50 ta 16.50
Oata, gray..
.4.22.50 e 24.50
-C J.50 to 23.S0
wntta
Ray t bnrlng nri
Oata and retch, tost
.lo.oe
.1L09
Clorer
Alfalfa, valley. Snd cutting
Faster Oregon I i.i
.14.00
.5.(
.is.;
5.00
Common i-
SO
HOPa.
Tof rrad
-1$
Old stoe
atayiaa
Lambs, tap
5.00 j
8.P0 :
5.75
5.20
Boga, top
Hogs, firrt cuts
IIoks. other ewtn
Bteor ; ,
Cows ., , ., ,, .
Heifers
Dressed veal :-
Dressed hogs ;
.03 to
oe
,0l4; ta .034
ee
MICKEY MOUSE
AMD IDCV
THIMBLE THEATRE
LOOK- THE
UNIFORM
V4K0S
. , , , .... 80 '
' n - ' .. - 1 s"
, .... 4 20
, , . , ,., .20
VI ta
L u n
i - . , , i
, ' t - S5 .
. ... i , 01 a
. ntL.
. I OSitii s s
., - . LOO
l-j 1.-170 Li
'. - T . -.!
lT7. ".'ZZt isVi
- ' . - 'lW
GENERfVL- HIM
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
CU 6EEBiyf AM" "ffC CAPTAIN AWGOTA
TME: "TrlEV ALWAYS TOOK
T&EATED ME f5WELL.
ME TO KEEP ALLTHE. REWARD FOFS
MVOWN SELF' r
TOOTS AND CASPER
F here's sopme hookers"
FULL CHARGE IN HlH CLASS
HOME. MOST; BE IDtCEULENT
r : CCXK AND NCAT HOOSE-
V' ' KEFPFR. PTFI3PLr4CcTi
, REQOiREDPHONC SPINACH
STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon., Tuesday Morning September
STRENGTH
Green Corn and Prunes
Are Virtually off
Market Here
! :: .f
ilenday introdaced cempara
ttrely few ehansea ia Iocar mar
kets, with most comraoditiqs
holding; steady, at weekead fig.
Qres . Hoss dropped 50 cents a
JiTindred, to an area ft. Lambs
remained at the $4 ta IS ran.
f Grains, . bntterfat and . ggs
rer'ereportad aachanged.
Green corn and prnnea are rir
tually ff i the market. Other
vegetables and . fruits remained
the same,- except local, canta
loupes for which tine trrower la
now getting two. cents a . poand,
and greand cherries, , for which
the new ftgare Is ap It cents to
a dollar a lug. 4
PMCTICE TEACHER
US 8
Willamette - nnlversity senior
who are Tltally interested ia
teaching have . already started
this year aa practloe- - teachers ia
the high school and junior "high.
schools under the direction 'of R.
W. Tarenner. Several depart
meats of work will he covered y
the students. . ,
Those stadents practicing
teaching who- are assigned -to the
high school are the following:
Bertha Ba acock and Dorothy
Eastridgev home economies ; Elis
abeth Ogden, English; Benna
Browa, history; Perry Spell
brink, physics; Marjorie Moeer,
plane geometry; Elsie Gherke,
German; Sarah Dark. French;
Mrs. Robert R. Hatch (Helen
Cochran ), English : Lila Catioa.
chemistry; Margaret; Eddy;
French: and Wesley Boeder, pby
ehology. WOOl.
Coarse ,
Medium
-IS
.1$
.11
-18
MOHAIX
Old
Kid
m
IIBTED
MAC0E'iUCMIMarK)n0"ut
OH, -LW HELIA MOiEV
I-UM-V5 AJST (301109 fOQ.
A LITTIS W YUsT WOODS
W'..a . nations' . f" ill use '
inno W&SXl ft fS
f wltS WOSJOC UFJl ADVCMTvA w is
lavnowvurTj :-.-
Starring Popeye
8C
P0PY GOT CftPTuREO,
fNrAD OUR HHtAV'S
MM)e OUST
tNOUJ VOL)
ot w -r. i
CWEF
!X0PTO
CARE OPAAE. AN'
roe t&e
AN' NOW TrCy WANT
ad, "I
H 4rON4A CAt-U .
OP COLONEL. HOOFER
AND DRETENTi 1M
A COOK ANSWERIM
THEVRAD I'LL
rD5tolSE MY VOICE
TO &OUr4D LIKE A
i WOMANSa
,1
UKEI?083!Kr
FILBERT IIARVEST
is o;i ip on;
Crop Above Last Year's Is
'Forecast; 1 Walnuts
Ready October 1
Harvesting ef filberts is oa la
Oregon, with the estimated pro
duction, placed at 425 tons. Wash
ington win pick 75 tons of fil
berU. Tha production for the two
states' ! estimated at 200 tons
more than lasv year. .
Walnnt harvesting will be un
der way by October 1; with trade
estimates , around--10 Ofl tons for
Oregon, compared to 0 0 tons in
the northwest last year. About tha
same. tonnage will bo picked in
Washington this Jar. c
: Walnnt "prices will not be estab
lished until the middle of Octo-
ber, according te tbVPortland of
fice, federal department of agri
culture. Filbert quotations for the
past month, nave been sua foilown:
15. to lH'on large Barcelonas;
1 4 to . 15; cents on ; fancy Bareel
onas; 1 to 20 cents oa DuChillys.
with, IS cents on the baby ones.
Baby Barcelonas are quoted .at 1.
cents. All figures range from a
cent to a cent and a half under
last year. i
California is expected - to har
vest 35,000 tons of walnuts, com
pared to SI, pontons last year and
Sf.OOA tens ni 1929. Jlot weather
there caused three to It per cent
damage. The almond .crop In that
state will be one of the largest on
record, with late August revisions
placing the yield at 15,00 tons,
1500 tons more than last year and
10.400' tons greater,1 than -two
yean ago. ; .
Relative to northwest filberts.
Increased acreage of . bearing
trees has made for 'the increased
production, however blight earlier
in the season baa made all normal
estimates uncertain. New acreages
are showing increased crops.
While -some old ones; are lighter
than a year ago. 1
1 EVTKRS rJflTEBSlTr "
f WACONDA. Sept. "1. George
Lemefy, ton- of Mr. ,atd Irs.
George W. Lemery, has gone to
Eugene to attend the University
of Oregon. This is his Junior year.
TVo is
A UlTM VOOt
. - J - e -
m " jrLA -afar., j. . ...
Now Shovt ing 'The man who Came Back."
IfiTORr. THrXT RUHT THW
i fiiwift tvr4 rmcc .cmcdm
rXbSPsSSsMtxreo t
'A-Suppressed
'I
MXJKNOVTCNNAGCTi.OCX REWAjSol
opTOeEOF cozens am wsewtG
"TrSTTXOOEOPSrtAME IP I
1
Tocx AaTTjAt momey irwoutD BE0
Bn-UAW THE CAPTAtM
wfV
-rT 1
C 1931. Kiaaratarrs S 4irt. lac. Crcal MrUMm nttts mil nt
"IVa an Even Break"
t HELLO SPINACH li V f . -J'
I SAW YOLVR AB- HOW MUCH DO
W ' Y0O PT? YES, I'M A PLENlrt)
rj -VM t UL&C. "TVaJ VTA. Its!
MV LASTfPLACEL I CAW MAKE
.C 1 VaXaVft lKsrraes9r-a- Ail Wik
THJtaArWHATS THOTfYES.
iim -ruir v. ftocr
22. 1931
PRINCIPALS IN "SIREN": SUIT 1 I
: ' " ' ' - ,'"!'- r r I -v . 6
Georfe Hontin-ten Hartford (risiit) Js beint chaperone4 as be at
' tends classes at Harvard while his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Hartford,
widow of the A. St p.nain store magnate, denies that she engaged
: -irt j j tri mm . nf.. .,. k.. .. fnu. '
Broadway siren.
pay for the aBeeed oral contract.
: 000,009
SHIT eODIf OF
W.UJEETSSOOil
Students of ? Willamette ) uni
versity will attend the first meet
ing of the Associated Student
Body in chapel Friday under the
gavel of the , new I president,
Charles Campbell, The chief
item of business Is the matter of
executive committee appoint
ments. ' ; j :
The students as a whole will
nominate from the floor and
elect a faculty member to! .work
on the executive committee.
rnnatitutional affairs com-
work; on amendments
and
other
. wittve
basinese
tbinKhout the year.
-'-Chief': among the problems o(
the executive committee . and of
th entire student body will bf
the working out and putting into
a Crowd"
OH, NO? WO. wtCWEV-a-THAT
Q VWJ wtt I Wit
A MEXDAXXf - AMD
GO AiOtEI -
II:
I
DtSAtVKOJ
OM.Altl
'
tJ(atiC sat raau 9nM . ragbts
VOO Cm Be tSbl5TtWA
Tf tW DOfVT 5T?T
( 5LM Vfcu OOOJK-f
VrrtaiCK OF THIS
Lady Bountiful
I -'i -
P-ST. TOOTS!
I r M MeBM . ww m IB
Vl aaae ? mm ? m ft -. a-.-.-.'.- r
X
I UKE SWEAKyMOrtSyAKT I mStfjfj&l
GOTTA THINK QP5QME WAYQUTA Jf
HOOrCR DOESNT KNOW
ITS M I t!rOT HIM
601M6.WE SAID TO H0U
f V.
THE WIRE BECAUSE
HS "DOOR- BCL.L.", 15
lSlf.
l.L
inxircr wcxt i
WHAT PROOF
THAT HIS IS
AHI&H-.
tfffl l
.I if Mw.'i
. f 1(,':ihlK't("vr.. ,
buss aUar 19 auurg airs, uartroro ir iuo,uwu, ner
T
young man Is heir to a $200-
fo
oir'
une. ,
-r ! 1 M-A
effect of, i the
new ! budget aa
adopted last
dents. -,
year by : the stu-
. Each clasa! will soon appoint
representatives to :"work on the
interclass rivalry committee. .
Mrs. Chrisban Hurt
In Motor ; : Accident
m
HUBBARD, Sept; 21 Mrs,
Arnold Christian.' was struck and
seriously injured , Friday night by
a. ear driven by Mrs; Sarah Laird.
The accident ' occurred on Main
street. She was returning from
the! cannery at -Woodburn.
Mrs. Christian ; was rushed to
St, jVIncenfa hospital in Portland
where It was found both her hips
were crushed and her skull prob
ably fraeturedi! aiiM- i -
. TpRNER,i;;epr-2l.-Th. Tur-.'
nef telephone line will be soon be
repaired, especially the commer-
ciar
line ranOing least, connecting
with!
the AumsviUe and Stayton
H. R. peetz will have charge
lines;
of the repair work.
l0W f MUST LOOK AT
- - - fc '- !
Mooai ixj nv MiDorwa .
' I '
t r-- "
' M L
5v
r CS'; is
By
THEV WONT
T2EWA520 rAN'I
TO riGL?E QJTA
t honest;
HO TMINK XM
C The RECEIVER
IS. OFF TME
HOOK
COLON
CU.
to.
is
aJT i A
m MM 1 IS -ei -... w a- w a, r IS aV
pag:: seven
EM PIE.IES
IE WILL BEi GOOD
Thomas Manniz will be a good
attorney, obedient to the rules of
the supremo cocxt. he tells that
body In a supplementary petition
filed late last week. Mannix was
disbarred la decision May 27,
1930, and a few days ago peti
tioned for reinstatement.
His petition petition concludes:
i'Tour' petitioner herein and
hereby sincerely desires to assure
the court aad the honorable Jus-,
tlces thereof that the errors j and
misconduct J ot. said ' petitioner,
found by the court which formed
the basis of his disbarment will
not occurj again in any manner
whatsoever. -
Mannix' dlsbarmeat resulted
from his long controversy with the
late George W. Joseph, majaly
some of the: beneficiaries of the
over his connection as attorney for
E. ! Henry ! Wemme. estate, which
resulted also in the disbarment of
Joseph after he had been nomin
ated for governor.
stacks.
TWEflW MILliOH
FORD! COB IDE
Tho twenty millionth Ford au
tomobile will! pay a Tisit to Salem
Wednesday when it wilt be exhib
ited at the Valley Motor company
from noon to 3 o'clock. The car is
to be officially greeted! and wel
comed to Salem. Motion pictures
will bo made of the event
This particular, car i has been
making a tour f the couatry and
has everywhere been the recipient
of 'much attention. Many states
have given it license number "20
000,000. ! i j - f
Ford owners and dealers recog
nize in this car the culmination of
the contribution made by one in
dividual, Henry Ford, to the motor
industry and to transportation all
over the world. Setting out to
provide "the universal car.? Ford
developed mass production, lower
costs and lower prices until his cat
has gained worldrwid distribn-'
tion. i : ;i .!if ;: j . '
By WALT DISNEY
U V J
'X
i 4 I , . i
DC i r I
By SEG AR
OlsUW
BRANDON WALSH
TAKE AM OP TmE
AlN-r SrT ENOUJH
WAY TO MAKE TrtEM TAKE
iTGives me te wim-wams V
50 DUMB l1 ' ii..
By JIMMY MURPHY
SH-H,OPHiES ITS THE.
SHRIMPUP TO MIS OLD i
TRICKS A6A1N HE i
THIKKS-HE HAS THE
LAU4H ON ME BUT IVE
sirOT THE lALUxH ON
HIM, AND A, 40OD LAU4H
WJt5NT; HURT
r ANYBODY!
r;
atU-OLi
'Bp-
A
7T.
I
r
J
J I