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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1931)
-i 11 '-I -I i I I ! ''i: 'I ! i I SKIING PLflflU TO Surplus MilKJaken, Cream . Sold at Best Market Found Available Just two months after the set - i inn tllng of. the milk strike the Dairy by decrease of Russian wheat ex-Co-operativ association opened ports and by curtailment of es Its milk separating plant for the timates of Herman v' wheat viAi skimming of surplus milk and the receiving and standardization of sweet cream, according to word irom me roruana or rice. The first day of operation a total of 24.E25 pounds of milk was run through the pla. This is surplus milk, or milk for which there is no immediate pMrket through the uum or restaurant-can iraae. and the cream will be sold from !E.t?! Jln -thA available market! Some of this will be sent to distributors for the bottle trade and some will of nec essity go to buttermaklng plants. "The opening of this skimming plant will give us a much better system of supplying cream to our buyers and will enable us to han dle the surplus in a much more ef ficient and profitable way," said W"l W. Henry, association man ager, Thursday. ; ' A number of 'protests against variable tests have been checked "up by the cooperative office the nast oP.k anrt snmai xtlttarinant lias been secured from some of iub aisiriouiors. uoe company nas Agreed to have an association test er stationed at their plant, when- vuecs wis usaiasi me aisirio- Miuyimj. ium, 11 is uuyeu, i will correct many errors in bat-1 ..a mi. I. jt i . j terfat tests. Pool Price Lower Due to Surplus "The pool price for the period of September 16-30 is $1.93 for four percent milk and checks will go out to members more promptly than on ; anr nrerioua teriwt ae- I T wording, to association directors. iae pooi price, aue 10 neavy sur-jv plus the last week of the period A is three cents below the liigh rig-1 tx. . , , . " . r.7 .lcT 1 iue tairy aasuciatioa oiriuK no trouble in making the twice-a-1 month collections from distribu- tors ana IS On a Strong Iinanciai I basis and meeting all its Own bills I promptly and has been able to COUntS. Some worry; was express-I .u.c suouwe mauj voou i ed by members recently that the price-war-between Portland dis tributors might make some of them Insolvent and cause a fi nancial loss to the association, but the directors of the -associa tion POint OUt that. SO far. Only fh lirr nrt hoHor financial distributors have taken a cut In their wholesale prices and , they j are financially able to stand a long period of low prices, without resultant loss to the producers. sincerely want to commend the producing dairymen for their strong organization and the jetlU Ciency . With Which it has been PUt " ' ... I to work - in. marketing its mem bers' products. It is one of the best managed and conservatively operated arroups with which I have come in contact. I wish the j distributors of Portland could get together with a central organiza tion even a small way as ' effi cient." said Dr. Henry J. Berk- owits. Portland milk 'czar, at a public meeting recently. "So . far the farmers have shown tham. selves to ne Tnucn oetier . . . i lsers tban t " i dlstrinuiors OI mis I i According i to those In close touch with the situation the pres - ent milk-war on aprice basis be-j v.. -o.rt.fn TrtrtTan1 - rltsitrih- I vtors will be settled very soon. POTATO DEMRND iS FAIRLY FAVORABLE : PORTLAND. Oct. 8. (AP) I Demand for potatoes Is fairly ; vorable on the east side farmers , I wholesale market. During today's I session prices were continued on a steady basis with no change there- la. - J Com was In good demand ana 1 4 .. v. held UP tO 75C sack. Tomatoes were a trine easier X. tenerally although sales continued to show a spread or sa7tuc gen' rally. Cauliflower market was quiet i with most business 3550c. a Vi rnal la hlzher. Some fresh prunes fromtaki 'LTA.,l"rrVrT,,.t.9 U W uueuus with mmn looala &t 40c lug. Brussells sprouts continued easy at $1.05 1.15 box. . . Beans sold better; mostly 3c pound. , .- Concord grapes scarce and firmer at 45 50c lug or crate. Danish squash sold around 60c cantaloupe crate. Dalles eggplant moved mostly Sdc flat crate. , i Spinach was fairly steady at 65 O 70c orange box. ' Celery and hearts were steady. Tnere was no change in the apple market. DAIRY STRENBTH PORTLAND. Oct. 8. -(AP) I Trade in the butter market Js held trong with no change recorded in I a. rsJnes locally for tne aay on iae ODen market. Both local and out- aide supplies are Increasing some- what, . ..... I There was no change In the price quoted for eggs by a local co-ops during the day and values are considered generally strong. Receipts show a fractional gain tor recent days. price ot chickens for the day. De- There was no change in me mand was rood in all tines and I former Values continued. Duck I market Is still In bad shape and receivers are advising the country t i CHANGE S DIED to hold back - i,uae uas uwom .tuiu v4 " lowest level of prices ever different teams from grade school Baaed i Portland are now jr-Uay ay te now. RUSSIAN WHEAT j EXPORT REDUCED i ; i ' : ": ONIONS UNEXPECTEDLY STRONGER Grains Jerked Upward As Result; U. S. . - ELxport to Gain j : i Z. CHICAGO. Oct ft .f Xf . 1 Broader demand, knelr imnirii j jerked all grains upward today, I Reported efforts to cancel vessel j charters for grain shipments Irom Russia led to deduction- that North American wheat would hereafter be hnurht mon freew j for overseas. Primary receipts of domestic wheat today were the I smallest In a lose while l wk .. i - F s cents higher, corn 2-2 3-3 ad- Taneed. oats 11-8 up. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Dec. .48 5 8 to Mar U51 1-8, May .52 to 7-8, July .53 3-8 to Corn; Dec. .35 to 7-8. Mar. .38. May .40. July .40. Oats: Dec. .22 H to 3-8, May .25 to .251-8. July .24. General Markets PORTLAND. Ora., 0t. (AP 1 Produea exchange, net price: batter: i- fir,t. S8. Ktt,.trth. itm 29; kre.k i netmou, zs. Pnrflr. Cr-n portukd v. Oit srP i . ' ' - ' waesi: Opem H'urh Low -Closa 51 52 Dee. 4g 50 Vi 48H 50 V Cash ' fraio : big Bead blues tern .63 ; ft white, wettera white .48; hard winter, northern spring. western red .47. Oats: No. S white SI 9. 00. Corn: No. S . V. $25.50. Millrun atandard $13.50. J Portland 'Livestock Portland. Ore.. Ost. 8 (ap) cam 75. eaire 20. teay. Steers. 6O0 900 lb, good. .00-.75: medium, 4.75-6.00; common. 3.00-4.75; 900-1100 lb.. xd. 6.00 0.75; medium. 4.75-6.00: eemmoa, s.oo-.ij; 1100-1300 550 "TST" I'olo medium. 4 OO S.OO ; common. 8.00-4.O0 ; cowm. good. 4.00-4.50 ; common and me- " if:73 u,u low cn"er c,u"ef ,h and a, ,, hff a 2S 'o 4.0U : cotter. common and medium 2.50sC3.50; vealera. milk fed, good and choice. 7.50-8.3U medmm. 6,00-7.50: cnll and common. 3.506 00; caWea, 250-500 Ibi., gooi and choice, 6.00 8.00; ctmmot and medium. 3.00-6.00. Most 900. cteadj. Lieht licht. 140-160 lbs., rood and choice. S.7SS.50; liht weicht. 160-180 libs., good nod hoiee, 6.25-6.59; 140 200 lb., good and eboiea. 6.2?-6.50; niediu weight, 200-320 lb., good and eboics. 4.15-9.50; 220-250 lbs.. rood ana choice, s.so-s.25: bary weight, 250-2o lbs., coo tad choice. 5.25-6.00; 280 350 lbs., good and choice. 4.S0-5.S0; packing sows, 275-500 lbs., media m and good. 4.00-5.00; fdr and stocker pig. 70- 130 lbs., good and rhoica, i.lj b.bU. Sheep 600. t4y; . Ijantbs. 90 lbs., down, good and choice. 5. 25-5. SO; nitdiuit. 8.75-5.2 1; all weights. S.OO-8 75; yearling thrs. Aft 1IA Ik M&! laaM a hniKO m rlial I XI Ewes, 00-120 lb., medium to choice. 1.75- 2.00: 120-1 SO lbs., in odium to c no ice. 1.50-1.T5; all weight, cull and eonmot, 1.O0-1.5O. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Ost. 8 (AP Batter: print. S2 core or better, Se; &mn4arrfs 11 Jt ' rmrtan. Errs : Tacif ic poultry producer ea rn prices: fresh extras. 28c: standards, 126c: medinias. 23e: pullets. ISc mil,: i-Diiirxc wnco. Ktiuv -rw pond 4eiirf .ti iaetios. Jiry rooperstive set pool pries to producer, st i as "T i.r bu chlra a(J" 100 !&. . nuf: Tesiers. so t 120 lbs.. e-i2e: yearling lambs, -8e- spring lamb 10-llc; heaTy ewes, 4- 5e: cannar cows. Se: buil. 5c. Mohair: somiaal tnjiaj price. 1931 c!ip: long tiair. lOe; kid, 15c lb. Xuts: Oregon w!nuts, 18 25c; pea- oat. 12 lb.: BniiiU. 12-14e; almonds, 1516c; -filberts. 20-22e; pecans, 20e lb. Casrara fcsrk buyins; prices, 19S1 peel. 8a lb. . Hops: nominal, crop, b iuc; wov, 15-15He: 1831. 14Vi-15e lb. Butterfatz direct to aippers, Traea. le. atatioa Ko. 1. 80-3 1c. Portland de- lirery prices: botterfat, sour, l-33c; sweeet., i5c. I Lira poultrr: net uurmr price: near ". eoior-a. H i a; ondar m ih. 3zqc: over lb.. isc; POiored. 20c- K. 2 c!i-kens. 7-Se; old roosters. To; ducks. rk:us, is-ise; "f,,, . 4 - Wmm oiobea, si.so-i.ss.- Orefon $2-2.25. Potatoee: f local, IV, e lU.r eastern a.Qinexon. -s."- I " 091 . v a ciui, ujiinai, Ualler. tS-lSe; astern Oregon. 1115c Har: buyinf pric from producer:, al falfa, $14-16; cloTen, fia-12; oats sad retch. $10-11 ton. T" rruits. Vegetables PORTXAN'n. Ore., Ost. -fAP) Orasse.: Oaliforai. Valeacia. Sa.50-6. Iflrmn.frnit: Californ's. SS.59-5. I.lmes & dote) carton. SS.25. Banans: 5e lb Is: Cahforsia. -10 ease. Uuckl berriM; Pcctt Bound. C-8c lb. Watermelons: . w. liionaixe, le l CairtalonDes: XM'.Isrd, SI. 35-1.50: Yaki ma a&d TKa Iatlea. stsndards. 0Oe-Sl Tomatoes: local. 40-C0c box. Honey Dew melonJ: Califoraia Iarce flats, SI. Musk melons: lor.il. 3 4e lb. Casabss: Diliard. 2e lb. lot cream meioos: northwest. Grspes: sed.eis. ?l.sJ-1.60 iag; To kays. Sl.40 1.SO; whits Malar, $1.25; Kiblers. si.pw; iocsi toncoras, lb.; cornicbons, S1.25. Peaches; The Dalles, 90c $1 box. Peart: cornice, $1.25 box. Ground cherries: 10 lie lb. Cran berries: $4 4 25 box. Cabbac: local. , lii-le lb. r tataea: local lc lb.: eastern Wash isztoa. S1.25-1.SS cental. Onions: seii- inr priea t retailers: xsxima uiODes. S1.75-1.SS: i Oreroa. $1,85 2. Cneom ber: field crown. 40c box. Spinach: lo cal. 65-75. Celerr:. I-abish. 65-0 dos en; hearts, i $1.25 1.35. Mushrooms: k.tllAllO fiA IK. Peppers: ta. rreen. w-ac mi. Rweat ootatoea: new Caliloraia. S-Sftc lb. Canlif lower : northwest, 60 80c per ert Bean; losaL 4e. Tomatoes: lo- .i Ar TaiMMi: local. 40-60 box. Corn: local. V5-8Se ack. Lettuce: local. r - rT rV.;",s .Vahr liU. ik. anichake : Ca'aornia. i-i.ss do- nnrted renerally for hides. Prac- tically all i of ferings are affected by the new list. r FKKD COMES IX VsTJtETX. Oct. i-l-A car load of feed came over the Valley and SHets ratlrovd the first since Jane T. ?Allfc!ag! '2 one car "-f. "LIT going to wmiam .atei0 . uCa. j - . - nZIL., Captain IKid .ZV The OREGON Salem Markets tirade B. raw 4 milk, co-op pool price, f 1.93 per hundred. Factory milk, $ 1.40. Butterfat, street, C3c . Butterfat, sour, SIC - rBTTIT AND VEGETABLES Price paid to growers by fialea buyers. .A October , Celery, doi. ... 50 to SO Radithea. doa. ; , Onion. ; do., , , j n Onion, sack .1 " Carrota I , - a Beet j n Cabbac ; Cneomber. do. CaalifUwer crate Potatoes, cwt. Turnips, dox. .- Tomatoes, lac Sammer qnh l.ettuee. crate . Green Peppers, lar 01 .20 t SO 75 7ft 2f ,,, ,r ,;. n .01 H .1.00 U 1.25 .SO Uaaiia sqaash (r round cherries, lac Crape, local, tur -l-OO 70 EGOS Baytag Prices - rf Kxtras j Medio -21 -08 .16 .16 .12 .10 Baytas Price Roosters, o'd Broiler ; Colored Leghorn Heavie,! bens Medium ilea Ucbt bens CHAIN AND HAT Baylaf Prices . Wheat, western red 1 f. , 40 White; bo. I L 42 Barley, ton , 15.59 to 16.50 Out, rrey, per ba 2!H-24H .21,-23 White, per bn. Hay: buylnc ric Oat and vetch, toa .18.00 .11.00 .14.00 .15.00 .13.60 i;iover AJfalfa. Taller. 2nd eattlnr Kaatera vrec a Vresoa . aia tiiL stock Common Top rrad .15 -09 Old MEAT ! Bay In a" Prics Tiamb. top L5.00 -6.00 5.50 Hos, top Hoe, ffrat etita Hoc, other cats Steers " 5.00 05 to .OS .01 H f .0H 04 to .05 i li ...Of Cows Heifers u Dressed Teal Dre&sed hoffS woox. Cosrte Medians .10 M0HAIK MICKEY MOUSE 7E time has come MicKev WlStir ' LTJT WOUSF HAS OlSQFfiAADEO W I' MKrl iMmm f JCSTt" I WWJMftSS-WBWfELWOTBF h ' '7 W&T&i f QtffEW OP 1 I CHAMOJOS? J A TQ SfF VMO HAS ONOZjA, U I f p. - fl THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye I WAS 'JOOVWELI. , I WOOLONfT t Tjf VtXrRE SHOOT r ' HOT IAE, MEUF Vo A SO KEEP little annie: roonety jy play TDcwr wrsicouu -, V." -z TOOTS AND CASPER -rLKA,DO YOU REMEMBER THE NI6HT THAT CASPER AND I HAT. DINNER VMTH COLONEL AND MRS. HOOPER i AT THEIR HOUSE? YOU) WERE VVORKlNr THERE THEM! WELL .AFTER WE LEFT DVD THEY jriiitN t rouu U3 STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, October 9, Advance to $1.50 per back Accompanies Heavy Sales !' ; Tnexpected strength la th Oregon onion market was reflect ed in a boost to 1.50 per sack lit most valley centers. In Port land yesterday 10 carloads were taken at the advance. ' ; Growers generally are holding for even better prices. , Compar atively few of the onions produc ed in the Labish section hare been sold as yet, it is said. Program is Given . For Rally. Harvest Events at Church MIDDLE GROVE. Oct. 8 The Rally Day and Harvest Home ser vice of the Middle Grove church was held Sunday morning, when the following program was given t Song service: Invocation and Scripture, Rev. H. R. Scheuer man; roll call and offering; bible drill, Sunday school; demonstra tion of a primary class period, Katherlne Scharf, -teacher; piano solo, David Bartruff ; books of the Old Testament, Lucille Crane; presentation of promotion certi ficate, T. V. Walker, Supt., aong, choir; presentation of junior church school project, pastor; ob ject talk, Mrs. W. H. Scharf; vo cal solo, Lola Hammer; hymn, "Where are the Reapers?"; eert mon and benediction. ' ' Janz Move to New County Residence SILVERTON. Oct. 8 Mr. anI Mrs. A. E. Jans have moved to their new home on Howell Prair ie. For years Mr. and Mrs. Jans have made their home at Silver ton, nine of which Mr. Jaax was superintendent of the local wat er department. Their new home Is electrically equipped in every way. Their well was first drilled, an electric pump set and tne hmiAA built over this. The living fha. ASBt AikA from this Is a Marvelous view of the Cas- cade range. . . I U HOKESTT GOr "TIME ftiL, w life have vjorRsEO- N0THV3 eOTWORRVUrViO YT NOW THE ENEMY ARMf, 14 O0T410E TTVT yL.ttu tor 9dL i au$r woagy bout all ne eoto T3U XOU 1 1 J I k TOOTS! T30NT : V THEY TALK UlBjjWJi V ASKTILKASO - f ABOUT I - rMANV QUE5TVON5! EVERYBODY tWX f Ypweas else, and 1ES ACTIVE IU L SALES Trading Confined Mostly to 45-50s at top Price Of -Quotations The market situation on prunes lia3 altered somewhat this week There has been no general buying activity, but considerable Individ nal cash trading has developed between growers and packers. These Bales are about in propor tion to the few scattered domestic and export sales that have been confirmed recently. This selling has been general throughout the Northwest, but has centered in the territory ad jacent to Salem, where the follow ing quotations have prevailed: 30 i5s, 4-c; J5-40S. 3i-4c; 40-42a. 3-3ic; 4S-45C. 3-5 ic; and 45-503, 2-3c. Actual trading ' is confined largely to 40-50s, and at the top prices of the above quotations. A very limited quantity of 3 0-3 5s i3 now being purchased. Reports from various districts follow: Clark county, Washington: IVashougal: Drying is all through. No buyers in this local ity. Trading has been confined to green prunes bought by drier men at $10.00 per ton, Vancouver (Felida district): Few sales at 34c top. with Vic drop between sizes.. Virtually no 30-35S. Sizes' mostly run 3 5-3 8s, mostly 3 a and 37s. Fruit Valley-Lake Shore: ' Few email lots moving to packers, mostly from growers who could not hold. Most growers Inclined to hold awhile, or until prices Im prove. One packer started pack ing late last week, on ; prunes bought green, and on a few dried lots purchased. This ran will be short unless more growers sell at this time. Camas: (MiU Plain District): One packer offered 4 Vie for 3(h 31s. No sales reported. Springbrook. "Oregon: Harvest Is completed, and almost every one harvested their entire crop. Some growers storing their crop with packers, but little or no aeu- ting G rowers still , asking 5-5 4c for '4 0-4 5a; against packers of ters or c lor 'In for a Now Showing 'A fAY tmo IS IOE OP I WILL BUMP MYSELF OFPt iG0QO-BVE,PQPYE- GOOO-v J The Thing's WHEM YOU GETf&CH vOU pi Jim i GST W0f5WE5-tTVEe.5lNCE WE GOT ALUTfiATGOUD iW T?E. AUWE, WE AWT" TO DO EXCEPT wa cot Inquisitive 1951 Eugene; Oregon j Drying was completed Sept. 25. Dry grading snows a large percentage of 10 40s and O50s. j ij- Douglas? County: Rosburr:: No offers from packers. Growers are colding and do not eare to sell at present; prices. All prune large sizes, probably due to the very light production. i Riddle, and Oakland: No sales. Nothing new to report! this week. Relative to exporting;, a. few early conracts for future delivery to United Kingdom points were effected bT Pacific Coast exporters.- Tor Northwestern j Italians, packed In 25-pound boxes, at 6Vi 5 c for S 0-4 Os, and 4-4 for 40-503. However, unsettled fi nancial . conditions throughout Europe resulted in complete mar ket stagnation for two j or three weeks,' until the last day or two, when inquiry was resumed. Some packers are now soliciting busi ness at the 'above quotations; and. of greater ; importance, j Exporters are now receiving considerable inquiry via cable from England, for quotation-.; m Various bases of sale are being established with British; receivers generally guaranteeing future transactions against further de-i clines In currency. ThW is in dH rect contrast to the accepted ex-j port procedure, which "haaj. in the past, been in terms of British eur rensy, delivered to Unite King dom ports. Practically no (trading with continental Europe has been ! transacted this season. Decline of Canadian moneyfrom its former parity with U. S. CurrencyJ la ex- pected to stop Canadian I business. according to one packer. Initial Fall Meeting: Of Community C ub Will be October 16 HAYESVILLE. Oct. 8. X The first meetine of th HT6aviii community cluh will be held at the schoolhouse Friday; October IS. All members are asked to be present, as there win be election of officers. Aj program Is being prepared and refreshmenU will be served after the meeting;, v Mr. and Mrs. Robin Dar were visitors at the Roy Shields home In Portland Sunday. f j Mr. and Mrs. Claude Talmadge are expecting to move back! into Dr. Long's house soon. , Miss Zepha ! Smith, who has been suffering from infection In her foot, is reported to be improv ing. ! i . i Rough Dear Narrow scape Contagious" .11 jji iiuijviL.Bogiyaasesaataawwry!w f VOlt 6EE ' A 6ywOiCATE. vxajOTS TO BUyOUS AA1ME FOR. OME rLLION OOLLAJS5 BUT MAYBE TZ&Z&S lOTS MXZEGOLV "THAW "THAT (M TT4E MlNE----AN9f; OO0r3SE 'AiAVBE THERE AtNTf Caspr" K WHY WILL SOME PEOPLE! oc SO INQUISITIVE V IF THERE'S ANYTHING I DOHT LIKE IT3POR ; SOMEONE TO PRY INTO SOMEBODY ELSE'S AFFAIRS HUM-Mi j WONDER IF HOOFER EVER PANS ME AFTER ALL I'VE DONE HUM-M . PH 1. S 'r CONFIDENCE IU MARKET RALLY Stocks. Bonds, Commodities Gain i Impressively; as Plan Carried out By JOHN.L. COOLEY NEW YORK. OcU 8 (AP) Strong financial markets today reflected nation-wide approval of measures now under way for the restoration of, confidence., , Stock's, bonds and commodities rallied impressively as bankers sped the 3500,000.000 credit cor poration t o w a r d completion. Trading in most directions was quiet until .late id f the business day. Then! it picked up substan tially and all markets., closed strong. j f, ItT' - ; The standard statistics-Asso ciated Press ; stock average rose 6.6 points ; to 84.3; contrasting with Monday's low ; of .70. There was no carry-over 3 of Wednes day s Tela pse si buyers appeared to be waiting for v stocks at even slightly lower ' .levels and ; when ever the advance paused during the earlier, hours Jiew support was forthcoming, f i Transactions totaled 2.867,930 shares. .. I Rise In Shares is '-i I . . : i 1 - Well Distributed 1 . i The "rise, in shares was well distributed;! - ' Auburn : celebrated with a 22-point ' sprint. Ameri can Telephone jumped 7, U. S. Steel 5.l American Can 5, General Electric 34, Westing house i General i Motors 2 ;. Woolworth 4 ,' Du Pont 6, New York Central 6 ft Atchison 5 U , Norfolk and Western C, Southern Pacific 5U. Union 1 Pacific 6Ti. Consolidated Gas : and Nort h American 5 each, American To bacco "B" 6H. Allied Chemical 7, Bethlehem Steel 2 and Sears Roebuck 3 '.l.? ; Foreign exchanges were mixed and generally showed narrow movements. Sterling was about steady, although it closed half a cent off after, a 2 . cent advance. The final feate jwas Jt3.85. SCHOOL IStBUSYj v OERVAIS. Oct. i$ That the Gervais high school ts in a thriv ing condition lis proven by facts gleaned this l weeks the music courses are well patronized. One By IfSAWfZ BILL A 4 !L-j- .r-i .v.-. m 'ito JctVT; PES MV (1 n f who i wosroF the heavy veeYijawTTeyirJ-i TO pEOOE WHAT TO CO -AJ' 1M WOeeYlMG BECAUSE. "TJlEViee WDE12V1M' AM' PBETTysOOWl:lX MAVE VOO WORf2VkN' fWIjiplfSl TtD YOU mil m HOOFER FOR U I TV II A sail ii DAISl MC r-nO TLiaT &5 V A ll'" 1 ' ! -"it , j i '. PAG 3 NTNC class of. boys; is working on chor us t work, i jMrs. - Studillo's type writing classes are filled to over flowing and double; periods ara being run, for both the No. 1 and 2 classes. Registration has reach ed to 94 and more will be regis tered when cannery Jrork is fin ished. ' ; Jcm.iA Cold Epidemic! Has Sway; Several Sick People are Reported MTDDLE : C ROVE. Oct. S Miss Magdalene Bartruff who is visiting at the home pf Mrs. Lena Bartruff is a victim-of the cold epidemic which is prevalent here at this time. Others who" are on the sick list are Mrs. Bartruff, Roberta and George,' and : Mrs. Mary Merndon. v Friends of Mrs. :: Ma gee are grieved to learn she; is 'critically ill at her home. Ko hope Is held for her recovery. 'i The mothefc of Mrs. ";J. G. Longi is also ill at the home of a daughter In Portland .'and Is not expected to re-over. 1 Those j attending the county. Christian Endeavor convention at the Christian church in Silverton October 2, 2 ; and 4,v Were Lola, Esther and Earl Hammer. ' Ro berta, Cecil, David and George Bartruff, JuSnita, Normari and Alfred MIlister;;V Katherlne Scharf, Mildred WacVen, Harry Scharf and Mrs. W. If. Scharf. Rev. II. " R. Scheuerman went: to Portland on business Tuesday He returned Thursday Spprt Heads Told At First Meeting Of Women's Order MONMOUTH, Oct. 8 The first meeting of the women's athletio association or the Oregon Normal school' was ! held Monday; with Elda: IGUliarai-: president In the chair. Other; of ficers for the year are ! Margarets Lewis,Hvrie-TresI-dent; i Lois Lucas, secretary; and Lovlna Wilson, treasurer. Sport heads; were chosen as fol lows: ; basketball. Madeline Riley; baseball. Odelpha lloskins; ten nis, I Wanda Sosnick; M volleyball, Julia " Bennett; quioU. Harriet Braham; hikes, Elsie IMartlnson; archery. Juahita Blsiiop; folk dances. Barbara Nelson? A slogan was j adopted: "A sport for every girl.1 and a girl for everr sport." By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR BRANDON WAL.SH CAPTXH AL&BZT 45 DOlW By JIMMY MURPHY EVER HEAR COLONEL SAY ANYTHING ABOUT ttE OCT tAi ' rs woo 03 Li ' 'CAUSE I'M WOCtaiklc 7 1 SPILT SOME COFFEE OM II fTHEi TABLE-CLOTH THAT NlllT " " i "i - - .1 - i - ; ' i f