. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 17, 1931
PAGC ClX
EPf: BATE FAILS -
TO irJJUHE
Government Securities are
Weak but Stocks and
Commodities Firm 7
"fey JOHN L COOLEY
. NEW YORK, Oct 16 (AP)
Whrwr Ttnited States eovern-
ment and many other high grade
bonds plainly showed eiieets or
higher money ratesr-stocks and
commodities gained strength to
day and sentiment In. financial
circles seemed to more ap a notcn
tf iwn with tWm.
Government securities i were
weak. Losses In other bonds
which normally more with, money
proved to bo rather general, al
though secondary issues, where
largo yields are avaiianie, lenaea
f n lmnrnf
Railroad shares provided the
basis for the stock maraei s u
mtter a little shaklness at
the opening: Except the first quar
ter hour ana a Drier . miervas i
afternoon profit:taking. prices ad-
Tanced all day and mere was a
final spurt at the close.' The net
advance averaged 2.5 points.
Trading again was relatively dull,
the turnover amounting to 1,420,-
" 273 shares.
United States' Steel, which has
a dividend meeting soon, looked
as though its sponsors were con
fident the regular payment would
be voted, closing 2 M higher. Gen
eral Motors and General Electric
were sluggish. American Tele-
- phone rallied more than 3 points.
Westlnghouse, " American Can,
National Biscuit, Woolwortn,
Paramount, Loews, Northern
American, United Corp., Ameri
can is Foreign Power and Con
solidated Gas advanced 1 to more
than 2. In the rails, Atchison's
gain was 5. Southern Pacific's
3 7-8, New Haven's 3 3-8, New
York Central's 2 5-8 and Balti
more & Ohio's 2 Most ear-
riers were up at least a point
I VKT AT
PORTLATtD STRONG
PORTLAND. Oct. 1 (AP)
Market was active and strong for
corn on ; the East Side farmers'
' wholesale market today. Offer---
Ings were of limited volume with
trading op to 1 sack. "
Potatoes continued easy with a
general top ,of 65-70e for boxes.
Brussels sprouts wer i easier
mostly 1 1 box; a few $1.10."
Concord grapes were firmly
priced 60-55c with Dalles Tokays
$1.25 and a similar price for
Muscats.
Green and yellow beans were
i ' generally firm at 5c for good stuff
but Younts were easy at 34 -4c
ib. ' ' . - t
Pickling cucumbers -Werei iii de
mand but prices were easy-at 25
'. 35c box. . . - - r
I Cabbage market was generally
easy around 80c crate with fancy
up to 90c. ;
Dalles Salway peaches were 76c
box with Krummel Octobers from
Yakima nominally 85c box.
Lettuce was in fair call and at
late prices. - ,
Curly cabbage was easy and
down to 35c lettuce crate.
Endive3 moved around 40c dos.
. bunches. ,
Tomatoes sold mostly 3 0-3 5c
box; a few up to 50c.
Spinach ' ,was fairly steady;
mostly 50c orange box.
Dry onions were firmer at $1.-75-1,85
for Is and 81.25 for boll
. ers. ' ;
Danish squash was in fair call
around 50e cantaloupe crate.
: -Cauliflower sold down to 35c
crate for 2s. i
E
JT SEVERAL FARMS
RICKEY. Oct. 16 Chester
Horner is remodeling and ' build
ing an addition to her bouse.
When "completed the house will
be of English type with modern
conveniences. '
A small cottage Is being built
on the Leo Chllds tract. : -; .
. J. Crabb - has a - barn almost
completed. . His barn and ' year's
supply of hay was destroyed this
summer by. fire.
'Carl Lanke is also building a
new barn. This structure will be
30 by 50 feet, and two story In
height. "Lanke is doing all of the
work on this building.
Horner 111
:, Charles Horner of Condon; who
Is well known here, has been ser
iously ill. He la a brother of
- Chester Horner and W. D. Horn
er of this place.
; Among those ' visiting the
aehool this week were Mrs. Ivan
Brown and son and . County Su
perintendent Mary Fulkerson.
SaVarday. Octaber IT
' KOAC SM Ke. CorvmBis
11 :0O Morning matiaee.
12:60 Paras hour. .
1:00 Taadeville.
3:00 Aroand the campus.
8:30 Football game.
6:00 Market reports. J
6 .-OS Dinner musio.
:30 farm hour.
f-:30 Musle py the masters.
. KOW $20 Kc PartUne
. 7.1 Logg'rs and eeatraetora,
T:00 Devotional.
J4f Appetierr. i
.iotZoe0-
iMSz'r.tbf0-
11:45 O. M. Plummer.
13:00 Health. Man.
12:15 Vanity Fair at the Air.
,1:15 Town Crier.'t i.
. 3 :00 Football frame. I
,:30 The Firs Nighter, KBC.
:00 Amgf 'n Andy. t
A
1
CHIGES
All
MAO
Radio
Prog i ams
EGG PRICES AD VANCET ONE CENT
EXPORT BROADEN IMG AIDS GRAINS
Strength Also Shown
in Butter Prices
at Portland'
PORTLAND, ' Ore., Oct. 16
(AP) Egg prices- advanced ap
proximately a cent on, the, Pro
duce Exchange here late today.
While there iwas , no general
price change on the open market
for either cube f or print butter
during the day.! strength is re
flected, in all offerings with quo
tations maintained.
Maintenance I of live chicken
prices Is generally reported by the
commission trade as welt as by
killers in spite! of the Govern
ment News Marketing Service
suggesting a slow market. The
only slowness appears in springer
stuff. Other lines are steady to
firm at late advances.
Market for dressed turkeys Is a
trifle soft for the sort of stock
generally arriving- Hens are quot
ed down to 28c generally with
rnait Tannr tomi around 27-23c
an larzer birds! 14 lbs., and up.
at a maximum of 32c. i
In .the ; market for country
tniej moata a steady trade was
generally reflected 'for veal, hogs
and lambs with j beef alone in
itnd to show more or less dull
ness. No change in any of the
price lists. 1
General j Markets
THYRTT,AWT Ortl Oct. IS fAJP)
extras, 31; staadarda, 30; prima firsts,
80; fresh mediums 24-25.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 1 (AP)
Wheat:.
Open High Low - mosa
May 534 554 53
Dee. i ... oi a oz-- jiitoiT
Cash rraln: bis Ben bloeatea .e::
aott white. tra white .51; hard!
winter, aorthern iprinr. - western red.
.50. OaU: So. 3 white 918.00. Coras
No. 2 E. Y. S25.0O. JliUrun sunaara
14.50. . j ; ; . .:
Portland i Livestock
POBTLAKD. Ore- Oct. 16 (AP)
Cattle 35, calves 10, iteady.
Steers, euu-tfuo ius.. goon, b.u-b.(;
medium, 4.75-8.00; common, 3.00-4.5;
DOO-liOO lbs., rood. 6.00-6.75; medium,
4.75-6.00; common, 3.00-4.75; 110O-13OO
lb., food. 5.75-6.50; medium, . 3.75
5.75; heifera, 550-850 lbs., food, 5.00
5.50 ;mediam, 4.00-5.00 ; - common, 8.00
4.00; cows, good, 4.00-4.50; common and
medium, 2.75-4.00; , low cotter A cutter,
1.00-2.75; bulls. I yearlings excluded,
good and choice, beef, 3.00-8.50; catter.
common and medium 2.00-3.00 ; Tealers,
milk fed. good and choice, 7.50-8.50; me
dium, 6.00-7.50: cull and common, 3.50
6.00; calres, 250-500 lb 'rood and
choice, 6.00-8.00; common and medium,
3.00-6.00. i - !
Hogs 200, steady. i
' Light ' light, 140-160 lbs, good and
choice, 5.00-5.75; light weigh. 160-180
lbs, good and 'choice, 5.50-5.75; 180-200
lbs., good and choice. 5.50-5.75; medium
weight, 200-220 lbs., good , and choice,
5.00-5.75: 220-250 lbs good and
choice, 4.75-5.50 ; hesvy weight, 250
190 lbs,, good ; and choice, 4.50-5.25;
290-350 lbs, good and choice, 4.00-4.75;
pickinf sows. 275-500 lbs., medium and
good, 3.50-4.50; feeder and' atocker pigs,
70-130 lbs, good and choice, 4.75-5.00.
Sheep 200. steady.
Lambs, 90 lbs, down, good and
choice, 5.00-5.50; medium 3.75-5.25; all
weights, common, 3.00-3.75; yearling
wethers.1 S0-110 lbs, medium t choice,
3.00-4.00; ewes, 90-120 lbs., medium to
choice. 1.75-2.00; 120-150 lbs, medium
to choice, 1.50-1.75; ail weights, cull and
common, 1.00-1.50.;
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 18 (AP)
Butter: prints, 93 score or better, 34r;
standards, 31-32 carton.
Eggs: l racifia poultry producers' seis
ing prices: fresh extras, 28c; standards.
2tw: mediums, 23c; pullets, 18a.
Milk: contrset price," grade B, S2.17 V
Portland deliver and inspection. Dairy
eoeperatiT net pool 1 price to producers.
31.06. ; i
Country meats selling pnea to Uil
ers : couutry killed hogs, best batcher
under .100 lbs, 8-8 He; Tealers. SO ta
120 lbs 6-lle; spring Umbs, 10-lle;
heaTy eyes, 4-5e; csuner cows, 3e; bulls.
5c r -i -
Mohair: nominal, buying price, 1981
clip long hair, 10c; kyi, 15 e lb. ;
A'uts : j Oregon walauts, 18-25a; pea
nuts, 12c lb. ; Braxils, 1214c; almond.
13-18c; filberts. 20-22e: pecans, 2Q la.
Cascara bark: buying - prices. 1931
peel, 3 lb. !
Hopsr nominal ia.'9 crop. B loc;
13'Ae; 1931, 13H-14C.
Butterfst: direct' to shippers, track
31c. station No. 1. 30-81c Portland de
livery prices: butterbat, sour, Sle; sweet
35ci i - ' - ;
Lis poultry; net bus in r price: heavy
hens, colored. 4'i lbs.,, up, 18 lb.; da
medium 13-14c; light, ll-12e lb.; broilers,
under 16 lbs, 20a; oyer 14 lb.. 18e;
colored roosters, oTer 8 lbs, 20e ; No. 3
chickens. 7-8c; old roosters, 7e; ducks;
Pekin. 13-14e. s , i
Onions: selling price to retailers; Ya
kima Globes, 81.80-1.85; Oregon, 3-3.25.
Potatoes: local, IVie io.; eastern
Washington 76c-f 1.25 CCD tal; Deschntea,
1.25 jt $1.35. i-.i -
Wool:! 1931 crop, nominal. Wiliamette
valley, 13-15e; eastern Oregon, ll-15e lb.
Hay: baying price from producer: air
falfa, $14-15; clover, $10-12; oats and
vetch, f 10-11 on.i
Fruit8t Vegetables
PORTLAND, Ora, - Oct. 16 (AP)
Oranges: Californt ' Valendas, " $3.50-6.
Grapefruit : California, 8.75-S. limes:
dosea cartons, $3.35.. Bananas: 6-5 He
lb. Lemons: California, 38.60-9 eaaa.
Huckleberries: Pugs Sound, t-7e Ik
Watermelons: K. W. Klondike, 1 lb.
OaaUloapes: Yakim - and The Dalles,
standards. 75-80e. r Honey, daw melons:
California large flU, $L, Caubss: DU
lard. 3 "4-1 He ft. j Ice ; cream aielons:
northwest, la. lb. t ,
Grapes: seedleaa, - $1.85-1.75 tajr;
Tokays. $1.40-1.60 iwhlte Kalagaa,
$1.35; Riblers, $1.50; local Concords,
314-4 ft; eernichona, flS. Pstehes:
The DaUea, $0c-$l box Pssrt t Comics,
$1.25 box. x Grouad cherries: $3.75-4
box.
. Cabbage: local, new, H4-ltfe ft. Po
Utoas: local, lHe lb.; eastern Washing
tan, $1.25-1.85 aoUL- Oaions: selUng
price to retailers : Yakim - Globan, $1.80
1.85; Oregon. $2-S.2S. Cucumbers: field,
rrewn, 85-45e box. Spinach r Ueal, 8a
75s. Celery t local, 65-90a desea;
hearts, 1.35-14$. Xtuhroesast kot
heaae, 5e lb. i .
Pepper: ball, rreea, $840e Vex. Sweet
Pet toes 3 new California, $-$e ft. CaaU
flower: northwest, 0-75e j wr orate.
Beaas: local, 4-Se, TomatoMi UeaL 40
60s sen. ; Cora: kxsl, 75-90 sMk.i Let
tnes local, T8-$l ant. iaasmer
?" .b1 Pmtx 80' Danlak sesash:
J-2 H a lb. artiekokeai Calif onto, $1
1.35 dozen...
OPENg STUDIO , '
HUBBARD, Oet. 16 Mr.
Margaret Dalton ot Salem ' has
opened a music "studio at the
home of lira. Margaret Mcilanus
on Main street and has enrolled
the following pupUs: Shirley
Grimps, Marie Boje, Betty
Brown, Tresa McManus, Beuna
siewart, Marjory Rich, t Trleda
r-opmga, Eleanor Johnson, Carol
Erlckson, Phvnia nrnva ..
; Donna Weagenroth.
Salem Tilarkets
i' . ' i . i
Grde B. raw 4 mUt,
co-op pool price, f 1.9S per
ttartdrea. ,j
Factory milk, f 1 40.
' Bntterfat, sweet, S3c
,,' Bntterfat, soar, 31c
rsUTT ASD VXOETABXBJ ! - ,
Price paid to growera by Sales buyers.
October IS i I -
Celery, dox. -30 U $0
Hadishes, dos. , J"35
Onions, dos., ., , , 15
Onions, sack -1.5Q
Carrots ' I.. 20 "
Beets - L..30
Cabbage ,.
Cucaiuoers, dos.
Cauliflower crate
Ho U toes, ewt,
Turnip, do.
Tomatoes, tug
Summer squash
Lettaee, crate . , ,
Green Pepners, lug
-SO,
80
-TS
-75
33
, U-30 '
.73 to 1.00
u$0
Uanisn aqua ah
-01
Ground cherries, lag
Grapes, local, rag
1.00
TO
spinach; c
Apples, bu.
65
, i i
25 t .i
' sooa 1
Baying Price
If
Extra .
Mediums
-3T
.33
Buying Frio
Roosters, o'd
.06
At
ae
Broilers
Colored .
Leghorn
Heavies, hens
Medium ken I
Light hens
IX
10
OBAXir AKD HAY
Baying Prices
Wheat. vesUrn red ,, ,. ,. 41
White, bn. U-4
Barley, ton , 15.30 to 16.50
Oats, grey, per bu.
White, per bu.
Hay: buying priees
OaU and vetch, ton i
22 H-24U
31-23
10.00
11.00
14.00
1.00 ;
18.50
uiover
Alfalfa, valley. 2nd cutting
Eastern Oregon i
Common
HOP.
To
SiH
da
-IS
.0$
stock
mbat
ayiag Prices
Lamb, top
Hogs. top
-5.00
.5.60
.5.00
Hogs, first eut .
Hogs, otaer cut
L4.75
Steers ,
03! to .0
,01H to .03
Cow
rleifers
-0 ta
.05
Tresed veal .
Dressed nogs
-IS
-08
WOOl,
Coarse
1S
15
Mediant
MOHAIxt
014
inal
Kid
nominal
MICKEY MOUSE
'-' m " '
i. . T .
KWOa&OJT i
iMim's -
COMES TO
HER
; '
THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye
rfVR0O:-HfyR00
pooiev
w a aX "X " - -
is.
LITTLE ANNI13
ROONEV
WEU.VJE POOLED HD2i K
CPTAW--AlNED0e5Hfn V
GNING HEClSrW& lrAlMCfr-reLUNG
WONEy WEMAVE LEFT A, HEl2Tv4ETarm
1
m m -y v. aau - r w avi m
DTOOTS AND CASPER
. TMB PAnm vantanr
COUONCL HOOPER WILL Bl! HER!
IN A MrNVTTB TO LISTEN TQ THE
BROADCAST I ISN'T THAT
JUST MY LUCK. 3X6'? WWftT ?
WILL I. DO? IT'S TOO L ATtS. TO i
tttPAlR HAN f40WI
Large Supplies Bought
: f for Shipment and
Demand Bet ter
I-;v -(-;-, ':- .;.
. CHICAGO. Oct. If. (AP)
Broadening of export business In
North j American wheat lifted
grain lvalues today anew." It was
estimated that 1,500.000 bushels
of Canadian and United States
wheat were bought today for ship
ment overseas, and that foreign
takings in the last week were at
least .000,000. Indications point
ed to a better milling demand in
Europe. With Canadian stocks
greatly reduced as compared with
a i year ' ago much : damp and
sprouted wheat was reported as
being marketed in Canada. --
Wheat closed firm 3-8 to 8-8
cents higher, corn 1-8 to 5-8 up,
oats unchanged to 4. to 8-8 ad
vance.. Today's closing quotations:
Wheat: Dec, 50 H to 5-8e; Mar.,
IS 8-8 to He; May, 544 to 7-8c;
July, 55 U.
. Corn Dec, 35 to S-8c; Mar.,
17cj May, 89 8-8 to l-2e; July.
41 1-8C . ,.; -u
Oats Dec., 22 e; May,
224ci July, 24 Mc
FLU GUTS SCHOOL
ATMK SAID
VALSETZ, Oct. 1 Many
children were absent from school
this week with the Vflu". Carl
Berg, Ruby Foshang, Louise
March", Pat March, have all been
very 111.
: Mrs. Burt Rose Is visiting reK
atives, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berlin
of Seattle. ,
Hanse Foshang and son Alf
were home Wednesday from
Portland where they have been
working. They returned Thurs
day, taking with them O. W. and
J. Wj Yeager.
: Marion Rose la epending . the
week In West Point with friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannaham.
X HAVE A
PEELIMS SHE
CHE.
TO ACT
veneer.
AMD
3
3n
wnowr amt
j; - , ....c, . , .. , By WALT DISNEY I
( popeye-yoo are, -me
THAT REMINX5 MUI
THERE'S A RADIO IN
tVTALLET IN MY
AUTOMOBILE! WE CAN
TUNC IN ON IT. THE
QUESTION IS SHALL
1 CARRY SOME CHAIRS
OUT TO THE 4ARA4E
W URJVE MX CAR
INTOTHB
PARLORS
PEMHDIII
DISPUTE OVER ILK
Distributors Agree to Work
i Together and to Cease '
Internal ""Strife
PORTLAND. Oct. It (Special)
A milk-white dove of -peace hov
ered over the local milkiituatlon
this morning with the declaration
ot Rabbi Henry J.erkowlts that
the distributors had agreed, after
three consecutive days of arbitra
tion, to devote their time and en
ergies Increasing milk consump
tion, and to stop internal war-fare.
At a meeting In the Portland
milk 'csar'sV office late yesterday
representatives of the various
milk : f feyns Voiced their disappro
val of the tactics used by un
known parties against the Carna
tion1 company and decried the use
of air-plane distribution of hand
bills and ca lUlc radio statements.
Distributors i who have , been
meeting price competition with a
low wholesale price schedule have
agreed to re-file their wholesale
prices today so that a uniform
price will prevail' after November
li. According to the city- ordin
ance wholesale prices may not be
changed without 15 days filed no
tice.
"This new, j wholesale price
schedule will not change the price
to the consumer (above normal
prices," said Dr. IBerkowita this
morning. "The distributors have
agreed to accept the price basis
as recommended by the mayor's
arbitration committee on August
17 and to refrain: from - ruinous
cut-throat prices j which would
have eventually wrecked the' in
dustry." -
Assurance that the local milk
supply -has never been lowered
In quality and that Portland's
milk prices were still below those
of any city on the coast was giv
en by Dr. Berkowiti. A campaign
of education of the value of milk
will , be started at once by produ
cers and distributors -within the
next etew days, reports the, local
milk 'czar. Representatives of all
the distributing and the majority
ot producer-distributing .compan
ies were present at yesterday's
meeting.
YOO WON THC Vsm
WITH BRAWHS
3 I IC- I b.Va '
44
Ask and yon
eHe5 eeiBviMS eecAueewe,
mavetz teM cam uMoee-
,BJ2EAKS AM HEART TO
PART VJTTH THE UTTtC.
r
4m
'Meeting an
WHY
m
; Now ShowingThe General Nuisance f :! i M gy SEGAR
i" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " . L ' ' " ' i ' ' 1.
t - i
R Hacldt Recovers ' '
- Machine Which Vas
Taken From Garage
- .- - - -w - ...
BROOKS. OcL le-i-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Snyder accompanied
by Miss Ellen Hacklt and her
brother. Robert, went to Port
land .Wednesday, ; where . Hackit
recovered his sedan which had
been stolen last v Saturday night
from his garage. While In Port
land the party,, saw the baby
whale that was discovered swim
ming in the Oregon: slough near
the -Interstate bridge. : sjr
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vinyard hd
two children of Portland are
guests this week of Vinyard's par
ents,' Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Vinyard.
; MIss-Thelma Reed entertained
with a party recently a group of
her school friends at hr home
east of Brooks. The afternoon
was spent, with different games.
Present were Miss Beulah Ott,
Miss Nelta Bundy, of Salem, , De
Iora and Kenneth Blanchard jot
Dallas: Bobble Ramp, Oren Stur
gis, Charles Hess, Stanley . and
Chester Nelson and Miss Dorothy
Nelson, Mr., and Mrs. R. Burgess
of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Blanchard, of Dallas; Mr. ' and
Mrs. Reed and the hostess. Miss
Thelma Reed.
DEIf SHIPS IN
CRABTREE. Oct. 18 Harold
Reiley and Mr.- Kipheart went on
a. week's trip to Bend."' While
they were there they went out
80 miles from Bend and bought
a carload f fine mares and colts.
Harold Reiley shipped them by
train to Crab tree". .
While there they had the priv
ilege of seeing a real round-up
of a good many head of horses,
giving them a great thrill and a
good Idea- ot, what eastern range
life Is like. They say everyone
there is friendly and ' congenial
but say that they never had eat
en so much dust.
Hazle and Lavon Kelley, Har
old Reiley and family game their
mother, Mrs. i J. K. Reiley, a
birthday dinner at her home In
Crabtree.
Miss Lois - Klelnt returned
home Wednesday after spending
three weeks In Portland visiting
relatives.
KlMCa - vV IT WASKT
OKevVNS- l 005 SEEN
rA CHfMACfc! TO WN
THE WfiSK SO
Shall Receive",
Y 5EE;X Wr5rtr X KNEW WHAT TO
EVEJS CENT TWELVE GOT TO
mm
ks
TO A SWtOL SCHOX)li-WWLETREy
TAKE A CHANCE ON STARVING
Emerzencf
15 IT EVERYTIME
1
3 a 1931. Kinft Fiirn Syicaic, lac- Orrat Bnti ng-mj-yrrgd
I VlolT YOU I'M PUT TO
YOKK uOlNu some;-
PUT
PUT
-t. ,-
:f
TWO CLEAR LAKE
, SOCIETIES MEET
CLEAR LAKE, Oct. 16 The
Woman's Missionary society met
Thursday afternoon at the church.
The lesson study was conducted
by the president, . Mrs. Massey.
Plana for the observance of For
eign Day, November 1, were dis
cussed. ' v I ,
' Those present were: Mrs. Eck
Dutoit, Mrs. V. Boyd, Mrs. L. J.
Massey, Mrs.) Amos Smith and
grandchildren, Dale Boyd, Flora
and . Howard! Schlag, Miss Marie
Harold, MIssj Hazel Clement and
Rev. H. R. Scheuerman. - . .. .
The Ladies club met Wednes
day for an all day session. The
day was spent quilting .for ' Mrs.
L. J. Massey and a potluck lunch
was served ait, noon. Due to the
small number present, election of
officers will be held next meeting.
It. was decided to hold the reg
ular meetings on Wednesday, here
after. ... i . -
Those present were: Mrs. V.
Boyd, Mrs. Eck Dutoit, Mrs. Roy
Smith, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Mc
Cleod, Mrs. .Theodore Stolk, Mrs.
R. Ector, Mrs. Oral Garner and
Mrs. Will Stolk of Salem. 'The
irext meeting! will be held Wed.,
October 21. j-.-
t.
Feeling" that the Stayton angle
ot the recent four-cornered con
troversy over; school bus transpor
tation routes -In districts . near
there was not fully presented, the
Stayton! school board has Issued
the following statement:
"At a friendly meeting of
boards jot directors in Turner
Tuesday night - an understanding
was reached agreeable to the four
smaller I high! schools In southern
Marlon county. Since Stayton's
quarrel was not with neighboring
schools hut with the ruling of the
Marion county district boundary
board, the Stayton , school board
through its chairman. Grant Mur
phy, In order to stop further con-
g) Mil. KIM
By
DO
S
ran
NOT WITH
SCHOOLS
f t .ss- m m-" - L
FMtffM
PLEASE HELfME X DONfT
NEEO MO SWEU-SiTHOOoU AM'
SEMO iME
THE NEEOTHATCOOi-
SHOW ME. SOME WAY I CAM OWE
JTWEM TWO SUEVLGWS
A BREAK t
'
THIS IS cREAXTOOTSM
in fact, vjf cxitW-t -rn rJk&&3r
CCtmfHOOirFR
CaONELHOOPER
IN THE 4ARA&E EVERY
TIME HE CALLS ON U5
YOU KNOW HOW HE
DROPS CI6AR ASHES
ALL. OVER THE
PLACE!
5S
troversty offered to Turner and
Jefferson bsais for permanent
adjustment and agreed to with
draw the Stayton school bus to
the lines I established by the
boundary jboard If AumsviHe, -Turner
andf Jefferson would sign,
an agreement not to contest Stay
ten's claim, to reimbursement for
tuition and transportation. Thd
Aumsville, Turner and Jefferson
directors agreed to slgwuch a,n.
agreement, r With the receipt of
this statement by Stayton the
matter should be settled -for the
current yeakv' s '-
"The contention of Stayton re
garding the ruling of thedistrlct
boundary board has aroused con-
siderable interest. Stayton has
held that (the boundary board
when it failed to grant a hearings
before ruling on the contested
routes in 1831 acted arbitrarily
and illegally under the common
law. Reinforced by the attorney
general's ruling of August 19th to
the effect that boundary boards
had no authority to veto routes,
the Rtavtort school district has
continued tp operate on lines es
tablished in 1928 ana sancuoneu
by the boundary .board in 1829.
"Aumsviiej Turner and Jef
ferson school districts felt ag
grieved at this action and threat
ened to-- start" legal proceedings
against Stayton. Both sides em
ployed counsel, but a peace move
ment fostered by several of th
districts aid j Interested parties
has been successful In avoiding
this unpleasantness.
"By Its j withdrawal StaytoaC
changes from a route of 8.7 mile
one way to a route of 5.2 miles
2.2 miles of which la within thai
Stayton district. Only three miles
of non-high school territory la left
la a section in whichBtayton has ,
enjoyed patronage for 15 tr 20!
years. Partj of the territory allot-
ted Stayton j Is optional with
Aumsville.'1 ; 1 .
Farewell Party is
Held for F. ParrtJ
PERRYDALE. Oct. 18 A farej.
well party) . was given Mr. . andj
Mrs. Frknk .P,arr and family by,,
neighbors and the school students;
Wednesday night in the auditors
Ium. .." ' f
Games were played until a lat
hour where I light ref reshmenUI
were served. The Parr's are mora
lnr to Tnrner, . havlnr traded!
property in Montana for a hom6
near here. I
BUMPH
HOW! faO0T ME?
tMH'T 1 THE -
CHIEF GEHERtM.?!
1 r
rOHTI
BRANDON WALSH
3
( By JIMMY MURPHU
7WUy
it
,
r
1MMVJ