The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 07, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4 !
i
' f
j - J. v
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Wednesday Morning. October 7, 1931
'PAGH SEVEN
5-
mi,
i l -.ST '
SUDDEN RALLY IN
STOCKS is n
Gain iof 8.7 Points Caused
By Hoover's Plan for
'National Unity' T -
By JOHN I GOOLEY I
NEW YORK, Oct! 6 (AP)
The stocks that nobody wanted
yesterday had plenty 'of friends
.today. ; - :4 . ;X v '' 1 j .
Between Monday's - close- ! amd
this morning's - opening there
popped np one of those amazing
ly rapid changes in market, psy
chology and quotations swooped
dizzllyi upward in the largest gen
eral advance since November 14,
1929, Based - on. the standard
statistics-r-Associated Press rer
ages the gain amounted to: 8.7
points, much larger than any of
the Jane rallies. Sales . totaled
4.301.4C4 shares. ; . i
.President Hoorer's plans to ef
feet "national nnlty in the setting-up
of construetiTe forces r.
place of destructive "forces now
working In the depression" were
interpreted by Wall street to
mean that definite measures were
being worked out to ease .frozen
credits!, and restore- cortfidenes,
doubtless through the coopera
tion of bankers and! the national
government. ' ' ! -Bonds
Fall Behind
Bat Demand Good i
I Bonds did not do as -well as
stocks, but many issues were in
good demand. Wheat advanced
more than 2 cents a bushel, corn
about a cent and a half and cot
ton $1.55 to $1.75 & bale. ,
Shares got further support
from another stock exchange
edict on sales, requiring members
to ascertain "whether a selling or
der was for short of long account
before executing It. Then came
the declaration of Atchison's reg
ular dividend a cut had been
predicted In many quarters and
President Jloover'a announcement
concerning tomorrow's conference
of real estate men ' an bankers,
' presumably for a discission of
plans to relieve what It admit
ted a moat difficult situation.
Long deprived of. favorable news,
the market Jumped to its feast
and final prices, except in the
rail group, were virtually at tho
top. ;- -I
U. 9. Steel closed at 71, up
8 . American Telephone at 132
i, np .11. American Can 79
, np 7: General Electric 28
UP ; Westinghouse 47,
up 8; ConsolidatedGas 69, up
74; North American! 35; up S.
. Western Union 7. up 10;
General i Motors 25. up 2:
Woolworth 49 . up . New York
Central's net gain. was 7. At
chison, which had been up It
points to 133, finished at 110,
or 12 j points higher. Norfolk
and Western and Union Pacific
retained! 10 to 114 points, re
spectively, ' of somewhat larger
extreme jadvances.
TOMATOES DEMAND
ACTIVE ONCE MORE
PORTlAND, Oct. t (AP)
Demand !for tomatoes was good on
the East,. Side Farmers market to
day but there was little change in
the price. Range was 30 to 55c
box. both extremes and due only
to the difference In quality.
Corn sold rapidly with a gener
al top of ?5c sack. In fact most
supplies (moved there.1 r
- Raspberries were $1.75 crate
for good stuff.
(Turnips moved better at 3 0-3 5c
doz. bunches.
Crapes were firmer with Con
cord mostly 50c crate or lug.
Danish squash reflected a bet
ter movement at 65c cantaloupe
crate. --- I' -. - -.
Lettuce sales showed a spread
bf Tie to $1.25 crate, according
to hardness of heads.: .
Cauliflower was mostly 50c
crate. i
Brusselt sprouts held $1.25 box.
Peas were in small supply
around 7c lb.
Green j peppers were 23c box
with red at 45-5 0c. .
Salwayl peaches from The Dalles
. moved 7 0-8 5c box with a few.
mall Clings 85c.
There was no change in eitiier
potatoes br onions.
Hubbard squash sold generally
114 c lh. i .
Cabbage was a trifle dull but
was unchanged in price.
. improvement of 887 miles of
highway was completed the firt
aix months of 1931 in Wisconsin
against 1,020 for the same peridd
in 1930. 1
-o
l
j NOT FOXY
" TTTT
-o
s , , , .
.
Thoazh' denying that be boasted
it irma a Yaftke trick' t pur
poUlj lead Kaya Don, Bntwh
entry In the Hannsworth Trophy
races, aver the line in JTanee of
the starting run. Gar Wood, "Old
-Fox of tnotorboat racing:, shown
-above the day after the race, Ja
beinr criticized for the act. Wood's
brother, Georr. in -Miss Amer
ica VIlX vo sn empty Tictory
as the resaUL
BUTTER AND EGGS
GRAINS GAIN ALONG WITH SHARES
Hbt dog Season Elnded
And Country Bull
Sales Slack
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct 6
(AP)- There remains a practi
cally steady tone in the butter
trade; This, applies equally' to
the east and mid-west as well as
to the Paelfie slops. On the pro
duce j exchange thre., was no
change in cube prices i for the
late session. . f '
! There continues a full steady
tone In the local market for eggs
with ; no price changes for the
day. ' Outside market continues
steady to firm at least.
An I unchanged price and de
mand! appears in the market for
live chickens here. Supplies now
about! equal the call in the va
rious I weights. Ducks continue
very slow and the country is ad
vised to hold back.
CaUj for dressed turkeys re
mains! 6trocg with practically no
change in the price, . Top quality
stuff is. scarce and easily brings
extreme prices or even a frac
tional j premium.
With . the betterment in the
livestock situation, market for
country . killed hogs is acting!
somewhat better. Sales are being
made around 8c for tops. Veal
are a j trifle easy .around 12-12
c lb; extreme.
Cool weather wlth a decrease
In the demand for "hot dogs"
creates a more limited call for
country killed bulls here. Sales
of bulls are slower around 5 and
5 cents pound. Demand for
lambs Is very good with tops 11c
pound.
General Markets
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 6 (AX)
Produce exchange, sat pricaat bttttaz: x
trm. SI; stalrdfc. JO; prima firtta, 2:
(intt, 2S. Efgs: fresh extra. 29; freak
mediums, 23.i
Portland Grain
PORTLAND.
Ore., Oct. 6 (A?)
waes:: ;
Opa
Lv Clote
14 514 514
40 4S4 49
May 51
Dee. . 4S
C rraia: him Ban VUiMtaia .63 H;
oft white, waiter white .47 ; bard
winter, aortbera apring. westara red
.4S.
eaU: Na. 1 white f 18.09.
Can: Ne. S E. T. 924.09.
Millma aUndard $13.50.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore- Oct (AP)
Cattle S4; weak; ball 25e lawer, .
Steers, ; 600-900 lb., good, S.00-6.74;
Steaiaa, 4.75-6.00; caamoa, 8.0O-4.75;
900-1100 1!, good, 6.00-&.7S; SMdraat.
4.75-6.00, comma., 3.00-4.75; 1100 1300
lbs, cood. 6.75-6.50; medium, S. 75-5. 75;
beifera, biOZgO Iba, gaod, 6.0O-5.50;
mediuoa, d.OXTS.OO; eammea, 8.0O-4.0O;
caws, goad, 4.00-4.30; commas and me
dium, 2.73-4.00; low emiter ana cuiier,
1.0O-2.75! bslls. yearMnff excluded.
good and choice, beef 8.25 4.00; entter.
eommom ana. mearam z.ut9.av;
milk fad, goad and choice, T.50-8.50;
medium. S.0O-7.50 ; oll and common.
8.50ft.00; calves. 250-500 lbs., good and
choice, 6.00-s.uu; common ana bmium,
3.O0-6.00.
Hoc. 1Q0; ectire.
Light light. 140-1SO lbs., good and
choice. 5.75-S.50; light weight. 160-180
lba., goad and choice, 6.25 0.50; 180-200
lbs, goad and choice. 6.25-6.50: medium
weight. 200-220 lbs., good and choice.
AT.1-B50; 220-250 lbs. good and
choice. 5.50-S.25; beaTj weiSht, 250-29O
lba.. good and choice, s.s-i.w; j mu
lbs, gead aad chaiee, 4.50-5.50; packing
eows. I)-MW im., mearam S";.
4.OO-5.00; feedar and atocker pigs, ?
ISO lbs, good and choice. 4.75-5.50.
8hep 250; mostly steady. Iambs weak
in spots. )r ....
Lambs. 90 Ibsv down, gooa aao cnoiee.
5.25-5. 50;i mediafa. 8.75-5.25; all weights,
commoa. 8.00-8.75; yearlia wether.
90-110 lbs, medium to choice, S.00-4.00;
Ewes, 90-120 lbs, median to choice, 1.75
2.00; 120-150 lbs., medium to clvoiee,
1.50-1.75; alSweights, coll sad common,
1.09-1.50. i
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. S-r(AP)
Batter: prints. 98 score or better, Sle;
standard. 81-SSe eartea.
llgg : Pacific peoltry pradacer aeH
ins price: fresh extra. 28e; standards,
26c: mediams. 23e: pullets, 1 , , ,
Milk: contract price, grade B. t"H
Portlaad delivery and inspection. Dairy
cooperative net pool price to producer,
si.es.
. Cean try meats: selling price to retail
ers: couatry killed hogs, bot butchers
nder 109 jbs 6-8e; veslers. 50 to
120 lbs 18-13: yearling Umbs, 6-8c;
spring lamb. 11-1 Itte: heavy ewes. -5e:
ranr can. 8-5e; balls, 5-5e.
Mohair:- neainal baying price. 1931
elip: long hair. 10c; kid, 15e lb.
Kuti: Oregon walnut. 18-25e: pes
ant. 12c lb-: BraitU. 121 4; alaaonds.
13-16c; filbert. 20-22e: pecans, SOe lb.
Casears bark: baying prices, 1831
IKHone: aawinal, 1B2 crop. S-lOe; 19S0,
15-lSttc: 1931. 14Vs-13 .
Batterfat: direct to shippers, tmek.
81e. etation No. 1. 80 Sle. Portland de
livery prices : butterfat, taur, 31-SSe;
sweeet, 35e. .
Live ponltry: net baying price: heavy
ens. eeleredr 41 Ibf.. P. 18c lb.: do
mednaa. 19e; light, lie lb.; broilers,
nadar lH'Ibs. ,20e: over 14 lbs., 18e;
colored. 2Se No. chickens. T : ed
roosters.' 7e: duck. Pekins, J 1819c;
geese. U-lSe, ,
Onions: Selliag price to retailers: Tsr
kima Globes, $1.73-1.95: Oregon, 81.83-2.
Potatoes: local. Hie! lb.: , eastern
Washington. $1.25-1.33 rental.
Wool: li31 croan nominal. WUtaniette
valley. 13-13e; eaTera Oregon, ll-15e
lb. ' ' : i " ' t
Hay: baying priee from producer: 1
irlfm, $14-15; eiover, .SiO-13; oats and
vetch, $10-11 ton. t
Fruits, Vegetables
PORTLAND, - Ore, Oct. 6 (AP) i
Oraagea: California Valencia, $S.o)-S. ,
Urapefruitl California, $8.50-5. JUiaes:
5 doaea cartons, $3.25. Eaa.an.ai: 5c lb.;
Lemons: California. $9-10 case, Huciie- i
berriei: Paget 8ond. aoe lb.
Watermelons: ?. W. iwlondxKe, le ID.;
Cantaloape: ivillard, $1.35-1.50; Taki
ma and Tba Dalie. standards, B0c-$1.
TotBatoes: local, 40-sOo box. Honey Dew
melons: California large flats, $1. Mask-
melons: local. S-4c lb. Casabas: IHllard,
2V:c lb.- Jca creao melons s north weat.
Is IK
' Grapes: ! seedless, '$1.50-1.60 log; To
kays; $1.40-1.50; watte Malagas, $1.38;
Kiblers. si.av; local woncoras, s-e
lb,: 1 cornirhon. $1.23.. Feasbes: Tbe
DaHes, 90c-$l box. Pears: cornice, $1.25
bdx. Greand cherries: 10-11 lb. Cran
berries: $4-4.25 bos.. . - '
Cabbate: local, aaw. H-l"e lb. Po
tatoes: vlocaL me lb.i eastern Wb
ington, $1.25-1.55 cental. Onions: sell
ing ' -price to retailer : Yakima Globes,
$1.75-1.85; ? Oregon. $1.85-8. Caenm
bers: field grown, eoe box. Spinach: la
eL 5-75c -Celery: -LabUk, 85-SOe dee.
ea; hearts. ' $1,25 1.55. :M Sfssbroonu:
bothous. S5 lb. . .
Peppers J beil. green. f S0-40o boa.
Pwwt potataas: sw California, 8-80
lb. CanUflovror: northwest, 60 -80s pa
crate. Beans: local. 4. Tomatoes: le--.1
am , TMUhMt: laasX 4A-Oo bax.
Corn: locaL 15-$3e sack. Lottaeo: bsoL
ot-s s Ii Sit SO. Rummer smash
local flata. 80c DanUb sanath: z-S.Vb
lb. Artichokos: OnliJomm, $1-1.85
REMAIN
M
Salem Markets
Grade B. raw A mUk,
co-op pool price, fl.Od per
hundred. ; . '
Factory milk, f 1.40.
BaMerfat, sweet, 83c,
Bntterfar, BOtir, 81c
' rKTJTT AHD VXQSTABLBS .
Prita paid ta grawrra by Salem buyers.
October -
Celery, doi. , , . j .,, , .50 to 63
Had is has. do. , 9
Onioas, dot.
a... 80
Ooioaa, sack
Carrot ,,
Beet
JL.S0
.20
20 .
Cabbage
-01H
Caenmbers, do. ,
Caaliflower crat
Potatoes, cwt,
Turnip, do.
Tomatoes, lag
Summer aquash -
-10 to so
-25
80
oi H
.1.00 te 1.2 S
: 80
Iettaee. crate
Green Peppers, lag .
Danish equash, .. ,.
Grouod cherries, lag
Grapes, local, rag
-01 la
-1.O0
70
soos M
Buying Prices
Fitraa .
Mediams
.2
2l
Baying Prices
Rooster, o'd
Broilers
Colored
-09
-16
-16
Leghorn
Hfirie. hens
Medium bens -Light
hen
16
18
10
GRATJT'Ain HAT
Buying Prlcea
Wheat, western red dl
White, bo. ' I.. , !
Barley, ton 15.50 to 16.50
Oats, rrsy, per bm.
UH-24
White, per bo.
Mays baying price
Oats and Tctcn. toa .
.10.00
.11.09
.14.00 ,
Il5.00
.18.30
Clover
Alfalfa, valley. 2nd eutriag
Fastern Oregon ....
Common
,H0P
grade .
Id stock
1
0
' MEAT ' '
Snyuif PrTeas
Lambs, top
.5.00
.6.00
.5.50
Hogs, top .
Hogs, first eats
Hogs, ether eats
Steers
Cows
-5.O0
05 te .06
,01 H u M
04 to .05
08
Heifers
Dressed veal
Dressed hog
woox.
Coarse
Medium
-16
.It
-It
-IS
aCOHATa?
Old
Kid
MICKEY MOUSE
f Ti GOOD GOSH SVJKI.
l3 1Hi3 TOOGW UJCH
fWTH A PACK OP VJCXVEJ
ONMVMEEU! .
THIMBLE THEAJREteiring Popeye
(IS ; tsu. Kn faitw Sra4iae. I -
LITTLE' ANNIE ROONEY
ll EPi2E5er TrVE wJTECNATiONAlJ
mrtifV, Inf., Urr.'f
TOOTS AND CASPER
VA1FKI Til KA. WAS
ItOR TTHE HOOPERS THEV HAT LOTS
OP PUN ASKING HER QUESTIONS
rXQOUT OS. NOW THE SHOE'S OM
THE OTHER POOT. SHE'S WORK! N 6
V
FOR OS AtAAKt,
TURN TO QUIZ. HER ABOUT THEM,
1 IT ; I IaJI-MltT
STEADY
Cessation J of. Seeding
Wheat in Kansas
i" Also Helps
' ' VBaammBaaaaaanaBW ' i "-
CHICAGO. Oct. 6 (AP)Ro-
bust upturns In rain price to-
dr kept pac with spirited ad
Tanco of socarities. An. upswiaf
of Brltr&h.. eicnanga rates od
reported complete stoppage of
winter wheat seeding In western
Kansas counted alsewevs an'lneen
tlro to auyors. i-
Wheat closed firm 2-2 H feats
higher, corn' 1-If4 up, ioata
adranced.
, Today's closing quotations: '
1 Whtt: i Dec.. .47-.47; .Mar.,
,4: May; .514-4; July; .81
54. . .
i Corn: Dec., .H-1 Mar.,
lt; May, .S.-; July
j Oats: Dec.. .214-; May
.24
July, .24.-
Large Waliyits
'From Hospital
i Exhibited Here
i Hugo walnuts, measuring as
much as six and a half inchee ihe
long way around, were shown yes
terday by Dr. R. E. lie Steiner, of
the state, hospital. .
The. nuts were harrested from a
tree four years old, and which had
scions from a walnut tree at
Brooks grafted onto a black wal
nut tree. ;
Nearly a flour sack full of nuts
was taken from tho tree- this fall.
Girl Picks Berries.
Hops; Now Has Pony
HUBS A R D. Oct. -Botty,
Brows went to Oregoa City Mon
day with her daddy, Walda T.
Brown, and bought dappled blue
and gray pony, named Donna. 6h
rod St home. Betty has had a
pony for itt keep for three years
but, parting with it In the spring
was such . a heartbreaking task
that she decided to buy one. She
picked berries and hope to earn
taw money and now aha has a
pony of her own-
aT WMtr
POPTE. TWEV W0KT
USTEH.00e-J
FaXTWg
GOLD
All WE
TO GST"
Bf(t.n f iBjW rffy(. -Zt. j
VMORKlWj
ri-M NOT
THAT.
WHAT
5w
THE HOOPERS -
NOT INltrSTEO..
VND ITS IAY
WM OTHER PEOPLES
i- ,
AFFAIRS,
kg:
IV3I.
FJEUFELOT CLEARED
! OF
E
Many Cases: to fee Tried In
f Polk Circuit Term Be
J fore end Month 1 ?
I DALLAS, Oct. S Tony Keu
feldt, chief of police, was cleared
of all charges ia the liquor case
here. Monday when the jury re
turned a rerdict or no guilty.
Neufeldt was indicted-last March
on a charge of possession of 11
uor on charges brought by two
gtrt students at the Oregon Nor
mal. The case was settled. Monday
whn the Jury decided he waa not
guilty after to minutes delibera
tion. ; -
jTbe jury cases left, on the Oc
tober court docket are: .Tuesday,
October C, McMillan ts. Anderson.
Thursday. October 8, 6tat raC Ed
wards; rriday, October 9, Moyer
vs. Pease; Saturday, October 18,
Gates ts. Gates; Tuesday, October
12, Magnesson ts. Marion county;
Wednesday, , October - -14, "Mer
chants Credit Bureau vs. Rohere
eC tit; ., Huberts ts. Hooker; Mon
day. October 2S, King ts. Neu
f eidt; - Mccarty : vs. Neuf eldt.
Equitf cases coming up darLag
this circuit court I term are: ,
: October 1Thacker ts. Thack
er. . ". '.'-- 1
October 2 West,, ts. Mobley.
October 21 Rowland ts. Row
land.' ' ' ; ; .
October 22 Bpnney ts. Bon
ner. ,
:October 22 Morrow rs. Mor
row. , '
Norember 2 Clark ts. BelL
November 3 Meeske, trustee,
ys. Cocker ham.
Hazel Meyers Named
President of School
WEST SALEM. Oct. (The
student goTernment election for
tho schools of West Salem, held
Monday afternoon, resulted as
fellows: president. Hazel Meyers;
Tie president. Doris Reid; secre-
tarr, uuneiHAster. -John
rergmson was elected pra
sidaat ot the. eighth grade class,
Th other srrades hara not yet
selected their axecutlres.
He who
v, c' .' -u: -,
S mil MM MOaviiMi a.
UOUOR
y-V&T '?-. SJ. . i v .
Now Showing 'The Ulissing ace in. the Hole
DOrVT BE SO WHEH
V0U rXOORESS MC, 5AV0CR
tlFlt. 1 T, OK. 'YfXJW HOWt.
s
a a .
"Wanted: An
MAWe'A MOONTXlM PUtLOP
SO WMyMOUtO wf8 SU- f
i$A PtCK an SmOVEl
AU.THS MOMSV T
VIE WANT
"A Source
IKQUISITIVE.
.SBBBP MTttt lew' w- m IW I
t WOULDN'T .STOOP TO
1 DONT CARE
WEHT0N AT
reswestn - ndicate, tiw Cf RftMi rieVs cf-
AS OLD KING GOLD FELiL I J
,. - . : .
S
f
1
Announcement that the British National Cabinet had decided t ask ,
Parliament to pass a bill temporarily suspending the gold standard
brouflrht this hure. milling sea of humanity to Throckmorton Street,
London, where the Stock Exchange-
of London as it was filled to
. . I ! -
Barley, HayJ
Up in Flames
AUMSVILLE, Oct. Satur
day night at 1:20 o'clock Jack
Edwards barn, located !4 miles
south of AumsTiile, burned. How
the fire started Is unknown as Mr.
Edwards was not at home. He
has been working near the coast
and had not been home for sever
al days. Fifty tons baled hay.
259 sacks of barley, 60 sacks po
Hesitates:
I rAOTLiOFfj THJf2 THrVT'i A
-nt t wu- tuC maO. V.vrvtii'KlNO
. WWW I" LKLPT
HcCK OFF IF THEi
TONTT
Honest Oponion
THAT A VCIM OCSOLO MAV B6
T&4 MU.E5 LONG-CHV TIME
TFur3ue5Tk0M : MoviEvee.
LEAVE. CU TO OEOO& AUOCALL , 0
LATEC FOR YCHCJ AKSWnZ
ot Infontiation"
JOST iMAtilNEi !
f'-rrsorre sAi.t-i-F CiKlT"V
OUT oOMt UlKT i
ABOUT THE HOOFERS
BY -SIMPLY ASKINcV
A FEW 5UESTMDNS
BUT SHE VJ0NT ASK
ANVl SHE'S Ar4
S. IV
1 a a ' .
i
... ... t r
-: f
' 4
.4
9 . A
,.nVi
i
is located. - Heraij the wall Street
ore rflowing by vitally
interested
Bntiahftra.
tatoes, straw and all farming Im
plements - were In the
barn and
were burned. Tho, barn had. a
small Insurance: bu!j!not i near
enough to cover, ;" ;
1; Mr4 - and' Mrsb lii jfel i IDaTenport
were entertained Monday night at
the homo of Mrs. Dstduport's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Jesse Wilcox,
when a ! group ot folks gathered
for an old . fashioned i charivari
The brlda will bo remembered as
Nina Wilcox,
N'',;Vi I i I,
. ; IJBERTY-MrS. Ollfo. Bard
ley and children, who hare:; been
HTing in saiem tieignu are mor
Iziig into !th house teceatly vacat
ed by the polk family on the Bu
sick place; j:.. i liLSijlf , 1
meg
OH. 6REW m) NOQLE HiKi.
I efcb TO REPORT TW6R6ttJEfl
THE. fctAcMY Wt4G.e5CtUj1
TO TLU
Mb
TEN VtkXOG.
CAM OeClOE.
r will.
1 ' "
ASK 60MCOOOy WHO DOES AW WE
wftonw AAp T?VA
- BESIDES,
M
TILKA tHO MRS.
M
NEW aOWNS WHILE YOU WEREf
- THEREi YOU'VE BEEN IM HER J
; CLOTHES-CLOSET. HAVEN'T YOU? '
IF YOU'LL TELL ME THE COLORS i
OP THu tfOWNS
-INr UV THEN I
GUESS WHICH
'1 ':',,TSy;i:Sfii
CilDRAL CLUD IS
FIRST
AURORA, Oct. 6 The Aurora
Choral club met at the home of
MrS. E. C. Diller Thursday even
iag, and began the study of a new
song story, ?Lost, a Coin and a
Boy This club has successfully
given under the leadership of Mrs.
Diller, sereral cantatas at the
Presbyterian church here, and at
other churches, in near by towns. .
The practice was preceeded by
a :20.pot luck supper, whfch in
cluded roast venlsoa; which was
provided by Mr. Diller ; who had i
Just returned from a bunting trip
in southern Oregon. Almost the
entire membership of' the club ,
was present and thoroughly en- :
Joyed the evening. The club will
meet orery; p Thursday night
Through the winter months..
Some littlo improvement Is
noticeable wround town. On the
Henry vZiegler property, a garage
has i been transformed into quite
an attractive honee and Mr. and.
Mrs. William' Ziegler have- taken
possession ''and .will make Aurora
their home. ;
Arthur Kelt is changing the ap
pearance of his house by! giving
the outside a shingled instead of a
rustic finish. ? f, j
Henry Tbevs Prune L
Drier Burns; Was
Handling: Nut Crop
DALLAS, Oct. 6 The Henry
Toevs prune dryer near Polk sta
tion burned to the ground about
11:20 I Monday morning. The
prune d-rylng: had been finished
and the dryer: was being used in
drying this season's walnut crop.
.The Dallas fire department sent
the light truck" to the fire where
they used the chemicals to save
the barn and other buildings near
by. j There was little water so. ne
efforts could be made to save the
dryer. The cause of the fire
could not be determined, but was
thought to be an overheatedstove
or plpei j - lh ; . ,
V HOAO At MEET '
MONMOUTH, Oct. t. D. A.
Hoag attended a meeting of Na
tional Insurance company under
writers at tho Multnomah hotel ta
Portland Saturday. j ;
By WALT DISNEY
rt-'iikid"
. THERE'S NCTMHa
YoOEAFCAlOOf
l 4
9
mm.
By SEGAR
TWAT'4 THE. STRAW THXT
e sv a rK.t v i a n lairA
S mSEUF OFF
1 1
Ad
J
a
By BRANDON WALSH
3UAI?T2 15 AM EXPE12T 7
HE'S MON2ST ; r T tf
By JIMMY MURPHY
HOOPER BUY ANY
aUY AN
YOU SAW HANj-
COOLD
EW
ONES. TftlVJK
HARaTlLKPO