1 '
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oretron. Wednesday Homing, October 23. 1931
tag:: nlt
EIHL'GS BEPORTS
UNFIUBLE
Wheat Rally Fails - ta " Lift
- Stocks Against This
Severe Handicap
Br JOHN L. COOLEY '
NEW YORK, Oct 27 (AP)
'A rally In wheat today titled, to
arouse macs enthusiasm in a
stock, market whica had to con
tend , with a series of poor earn
ings statements and some unfav
orable dividend actlcns. ' .
Shares slid " oft during the
morn Ids, tried to advance- In the
aiternoon when closing grain
prices at Chicago became arail
able. and then sagged again, al-
tnougn linal - quotations were
abore th lowest. Losses in most
instances were moderate, but well
distributed . among all major
groups. H Rails looked i somewhat
more bedraggled than either the
Industrials or utilities. Extreme
declines In the carriers ranged
from I to 6 points, touching bot
tom after the Illinois-Central div
Ident commission was announced.
The market was dull all day.
alee totaling 1,38 9.63 shares.
In stocks, net losses' averaged
1.8 points, which put the standard
statistics-Associated Press compo
site at 82.7' against the year's
low of 79 made on October 6.
Representative Issues off a point
or more i Included U. S. Stee!,
American Can, General Electric,
Westinghouse, American Tele
phone' Kennecott, North Ameri
can, Consolidated Gas and Mont
gomery Ward.- Numerous spec
ialties fell in the same range.
Rails reduced their losses.
Illinois Central, which had been
down 5, closed 3 3-S lower.'Un
lon Pacific, holding a large block
of the former stock, dropped
end finished 5 down, r Atchison's
maximum loss was nearly 5, of
which ft recovered about 2 points.
New York ! Central, Baltimore &
Ohio, New Haven and - Penhsyl
Tania the last faces a dividend
meeting tomorrow closed 1 to
snore than 2 off. Norfolk . &
Western, whose directors voted
the usual $2 extra -with the regu
lar yielded 4 but regained three
quarter of the los3.i,-feJ'"' ..... I
SOCIETY HAS MEET
CLEAR LAKE, Oct. 27 The
- Junior Christian Endeavor society
held a business meeting at the
church Friday night. After a
short business session the entire
group went to the W. P. Collard
home, surprising Evelyn Cain on
her 13th. birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent In playing
games and pulling taffy. Cider
. and doughnuts were served by the
refreshment committee and the
.honor guest cut ier lighted blrth-
. day cake. ' ' .
Those present were: Evelyn
Cain, Neva. Ada Mae and Loretta.
Fraith, Pauline and " Mazine
Coonse, Ilene Truitt, - Lunelle
Chapln, Wllda Jerman, .Martha
'and Marion Robertson, Aminta
Jones. Nellie Clement, Rex Du
toit. Carson Truitt, Harry and
Jack Robertson Junior and Br
ans Jones, Marvin Thornstedt
Delbert Bair,. Robert and Donald
Clement. Claire Collard, Alice
Massey, Marie Harold. Mrs. Clar
inda Collard, and Mr. and Mrs.
.W. P. Collard. j
Marriage Told i
Word has been received here
of the marriage of Gladys Sam
ple and Lloyd Harold at Wenat
chee. Wash.. Oct 15. Mr. Harold
Is a nephew of Alex Harold and
is well known In this community,
having visited a number of times
atlh home of his uncle, t .. . '
Miss Edna FlemIngoTSf unk's
Corner is a house guest of Miss
Pearl Baker. Miss Fleming for
merly lived In Clear Lake.
Herman Kilper Jr.,
Is Painfully Injured
While Sawing Wood
' .r. - - -
TALBOT, Oct. 27 Herman Kil
per Jr., caught his left , hand in
the blade on G us Fowler's. wood
saw Friday while sawing wood
for the Kllper family: One finger
was severed completely and . an
other one split the length of the
finger. : "' ..
The doctor hopes to be able to
save the one so badly mangled.
COMMISSIONERS
COURT
' (Continued from page 6)
B. O. Burkhardt, do , .. . .. . . 5.76
W. W. Haskins, do ........... 7
B. R. Smith, do 10.06
Mrs. Gertrude Pitney, relief . . 20.00
Mrs. Maud Kime, do ... . .". . f . . 17-50
. M. Page, relief of C. H. .
Edgett 20M
E. M. Page, relief of Kenneth
R. Vincent 204)0
Ye'rOen E. Hockett, examiaa-
tlons 25.00
L. A. Bteeves, do .....-..... 5-00
Radio
Ptogiaiiis
IT.
KOAO 650 &c CerraUls :
S:S0 Trail B lax era.
T:0 0d Moraiag Meditation,
8 :X Potpourri.
0 : Rhyth-Melodiea.
10 .OO Horn coaomie Obserrer.
1 1 rt9 Morninf aaatiaea.
12. OO Farm boar. '
lTt)0 Orraa pro(ra,
1 :45 Aroond th captn. .
. S :00 Homemaker hoar.
S : 5 5 Market reports. ' -
S :0O Fox-Whiteside Orfia.
:tO Farsa boar. .--
T:SO Radio shorthand eonteit.
; S:0S Mii br tb master (.
S:15 Tbi lntreUo aturarM of onr.
S:80 Cotttribatlon or acieaca.
' KOnr 840 Ee. Prtln4
6.00 KOIX'8 Klock.
S :0O Pteaatboa BiU.
S:1S Texas Cowboy.
S :S0-Halleluiah boar. "
9 :J0 Betty Cracker,
ft :$ -Serenadar.
WHEAT CLIMBS TO SEASON'S HIGH
UNDERGRADE BUTTER
Report France Buying
Uj S. Holdings is
' Chief Factor
I '
CHICAGO, Oct. 27 (AP)
Grains late today rose buoyantly
with wheat soaring to a new sea
son's top price record?' Reports
were current that France a. had
practically completed negotiations
for thej purchase of 20,080,000
bushels of United States govern
ment sponsored wheat holdings,
and that the French would need
to Import! 60.900.000 to 70,000.-
000 bushels before next August.
Advices? from abroad I said the
wheat Russia had been shipping of
late wai of; extra poor quality, on
adapted for milling. ;
Wheat closed strong at the day's
highest i point 2 -2 i 6-8 cents
abore yesterday's finish and more
than 3 cents a bushel tip from to
day's bottom. Com closed 1 ad
vanced, oats with 6-8-7-8 gain.
Today's closing quotations: '
Wheat: close. Dec. .67 S-8-i:
Mar., J. 11-8; May. 12 U-S-3:
July, .U l-g-H; i .
Corn: Dec., .38 6-8t : Mar.,
.40; May. .42 7-8-.43; July,
.44 5-8. S f
OaU: Dec. .24 May. 27:
July. .2.. .-';:; -'.- , -
General Markets
POaTLlSD. s Oro Oct. J7 AP
Prodoeo oicaaoee. aet Bricsi. Batter: ex
tras. Si; standard, SI; prims firsts, SO;
iirsu. i. r.gg: irfma
xtraa.
29-33;
fresh Baodiasaa, 85-2.
Portland Grain
POBTLAKD, Ore.. Oct. ST AP)
Caxa rrsia: liic Bead blnastea 7S :
Soft wkito, sratra araito, hard viator,
aorthera sprier, westera rod 60.
vais: wo. s arnito zo.u.
Cora: Ko. $26.00.
MUIrua standard si.4.50.-
Portland Livestock
POKTfAHD, Or- Oct. ST (AP)
Cattle 225, areak.-. - ; . -
eteer. eo-voo lb., sood. S.oo b.75:
Mm. A . a Aft, I A . f,C .
000-1100 Xb, ood. S.00-d.7; medinni,
4.75 .0: coamoa. S.00-4.75; 1100-1300
lbs., rood, 5.T5 S.60: saedinai. 3.75- 5.75;
Betters, , 3-oao lb sooo, ; o.oo-s.ao ;
medium, 4.00-4. SO; commoa. , 3.00-4.00;
cows, food, 4.00-4.50 ; commoa and sse
dinaa, 2.75-4.O0; Joar eatter and cutter,
1.00-2.75; but, jeariins ezeladed. good
nd hoic. boef. 3.00-3.50; eatter.. com
moa sad medium. 2.00-3.00 ; ealsra, milk
fed. rood sad choic 7.OO-&.00; modtam,
5.50-7.00: en 11 and coramoa 3.50-5.50;
calraa. 850-600 lbs., good and choice.
S.50-7.50; i coauaoa- and medinm, 3.00
5.SO. ...-!-. i .......
Hog, 100ff!rty rtoady.
Light lighC- 14X ISO lbs., good and
choice, 4.7S-5.85: lightweighi 180-180
lbs, good sad choice S.iS-5-85; 180
280 lbs . good aad choice, ; S.25-5.85;
mediam weight. 200-220 lbs... good aad
choice, 4.75.55-220-250 lbs., good and
choice, 4.25-6.00 S90 850 lbs, good and
choice, 4.00 4.7a: packing sows, 275-500
lbs, saodiaas aad good. - 3.5O-4.50 ; feed
er aad stocker pigs. 60-130 ,1b. 4.25-
5.oe. . . . .: .- ,v -
..Bheep, 600; opened weak." i-
Lambs. 90 lbs, dowa, good Bad choice,
5.00-5.50; medinm. S.T5-545; all wetghu,
common. S.OO-S.75; yearling wethers, 00
110 lbs, medium, to choice. .3.00-4.00;
ewes. 120 lbs, saediam to choice, 1.75
2.00; 120-150 lbs., mediam to choice,
1.50-1.75; all weights, call to common,
1.00-1.50. . ( f
I Portland Produce 1
PORTLAKD. Ore, Oct. 27 (AP) '
Batter : prints. PS scoro or better. 33
S4e; stsndards, 32-S3e csrtoo. . ,
Egfa: Pacific poultry producers' Ben
in prieA: frash extra. S9e; standards,
27c: mediam. 35c; pallets. 19c
Uilk: contract price, trade if. fz.17,
Portlaad deltrerr a4d inspection. Dairy
eooperati aet pool price to producers.
S1.9S. - ' - I:
Country Bleats: sellicc prjca to-yetaii-
ers: conntrr aiuet boiri, Dest ontcner
under 100 li.. 1-1 hit; realen. 80 to 120
lb, S-lle; iprinr lamb. 10-lle; hesry
ewe. -sc; eaoaer cows, se; Dull. c.
aCoaaw: OominaL baying- price. 1931
clip loojr hair. lOe: kid. lae IH.
Xots: Orecoa Walnuts. la-Zic: pea-
no ts. 12e In.: Braiiln, 12-14er almond.
1516c; filberts. S0-22e; pecsns, 20e lb.
Cascara bark: bo nor price. 1931
peeT Zc lb. r .
-'Hops: aominst 1939 crop, 8-10e;
19!tO. 18 c; 1981, 18-13L,e lb.
Batterfat: direct to shipper, track.
31c. Station No. 1. 80-32e. Portland de
liTary price: btttterfat... Mir,' 82-33e;
sweet. 86c.' . f'
Lire pan! try: net toy ins; price: heaTy
hens, cetored. 4H Iba.. ap, 20c lb.: do
mediants. lc: li?lit. lte lb. f broiler,
ander 1H lb, 1-18: orer 14 lb
14-16c: colored roaster, arer S lb., 18
20e; old rooters. 6e: dock, Pekin, 16c.
Onions: 'Iiair price retailer: Ta
kima Gbbaa. $1.75: Oreffoa. ft.
Potataea: (local, IKe tb.; Deaehate.
S1.10 to 1.25; eastern Washington, fiOe
to SLSO. '
Wool: 19S1 crop, aominal. Wlllametto
valley, 1316c; eastern Orecon. 11-lSe
lb.- - ' .
Hay: Imyhiaj price: from producer: al
falfa. Sl-14.50: eloper. 10-12- Willsm-
ett Taller tianthr 1S; eastern Orecoa
timothy, $18; oat and vetch, ! 10-11;
I Fruits, Vegetables
' POBTLAKD. Or," Oct. - 2T-(AP
Or : CaHforaia TIeaei,.t 9S.T5-6.
Grapefrait: Tex, 1430-4.75; Califor
nia. S4-S; Florida. S6.50 case.". Limes:
S dosea cartons. $S. 2 5. Bananas: S
Hje ft. Ltaou: California. S7-8 case.
Harklaberrirt : Paget Sound, 4-6e
Catabas:, tif!ard. "3-24 e lb. Ice cream
meloa: aorthwest,. le lb. ji
Grafts: seedlessT- S1.65-I.7S lnrt To
kays. S1.S5-1.65: white Malasa. $150;
Ribiers. 91.85: -local Concords, 3-4e lb.;
Comichon. $15-15. -. ' ; ,
Peaches: Tha ITle. 4 60-7Se box.
Pear: Cornice, tl-23 bax. t gToand
cherries: 10-13 lb. Cranberriear S3.75
4.rS5 box. t . s
Cabbatre: foctl. new, 1-1 Jb. Pota
toes: local. 1 He IV: Desebate. $1.10
1.53; . eastern Wathinfie. S0c-S1.15.
Onions: sellio price to retailer: "S ski
ms Globes, Sl.TaOroeon. $3. ' Caeam
bers: field (rrowa4(-7ic boV; hot house,
40-5(Te dosea. Spinach : local, 5 5-60c
Celery : locl. 60-75 dozen ; hearts,
$1.25. llathrooiB: bothonse, 60 -65c lb.
Pepper.; bell, (rrrcn. S0-40e box. Sweet
potatoes : ew California.'! te " lb. Caali
flower: northwest. aO-75e eratet - "
Beans: local. C-7c lb. Tomatoes: lo
caL 80-40c bos; California.' $1.50 lam;
repacked.' Cora: lacsl, $1 ck. lttace:
Wil, 75c-$1.50: Pasco. $2.50 crste. Dsn
isb aqaask: It., ta 1, ; Artichokes:
California. $1-1.-5 dosen.
Il:ft0 -.International Kitehaa. '
11:45 Aadr ad Virginia. .
1:15 Hastes of .the air.
:0O Faminine Fancies, DLBS.
S:8 Newspaper a the air.' i
" 4 :00 Bin Crosby, briton. 1
S :00 International CbesaboarJ.
' KQW 630 Kc. Portlaad
7:(MV Doeotioaial. ..
7:43 Van aad Joa, NEC.
:SO Ceoktnar acboot. .
9:iS Maaieala. . "
10:00 Keepins P wltk daorhtar.
10:SO Waaiaa Uacatina, KBC :.
18:00 O. M. PIamaiar. i
13:15 Farm an4 Homa Koar, KBC. ,
1 :0O Tawn) Crier. i
S:0 Calieg Memories, i KBC.
5:15 Pet Clinic. NBC ; .
5:43 Radio and Television.
:0 Aaaoa 'm Andy. NBC
S:00 Kia Tin Tim Thrill. KBC
11:80 Orsaa wltk Gordo CdaUS.
Salem Markets
'Grade B. raw 4 ".
co-op pool price f 1.96 per'
fanndred. ''' :! "
Factory satlk, $1.40.
Butt erf at, sweet, ttAc.
Batterfat, soar, 32c. !
rxxnr aht yegstabxss
Trie paid to griwt fcjr Mm tijwi,
v Octobar ST ,
Celery, do.
.58 to SO
Radiskes. do.
Onions, dot., .
Onion. ' sack
Carrot , -Beets
, i,
JU5
.a
Cabbaga '
Cncainbr. Sox.' .
CanlUlower crata
Potatoes, evt.
Tornipv toe
Ton a toes, lac
Habbaril aquaih .
.30
to SO
-
01
t t i.o
Lettuce, crato
Green Peppers, tag
Dan it b aqaa
8pinaeh, erata
Apples, bu.
so
, 65
.3ft to ,60
sooa
Baytmc Ptlco
Extras
Medium
.39
-5
Bsyatg NeM
Roosters, f'd
Brnilers
Colored
JO
-1
Lsbora
.IS
-IS ,
Heavies, .aoaa , .in ,
afedioai hna
Light heas - ,
5 ' Noaanf akd hat
Boytaf Prices :
? Wheat, westera rod
White, ha. . , ,..
Barter, toa ,, -., ,
.58
Oats, toa
Hart burins: arletf
Oats aod retch, toa ,
-10-Ofl,
.ii.ee
.li.oe
.is.
jtsjte
Ciorer
Alfalfa. Tmliejr. lad cutting
Rasters Orosot. , , .,
Coauaoa ...
HOPS
Top grade.
as
attat .
Bayias Pxtots
Lambs, top
.00
Hogs, top
Hogs, first cat
Steers , ,
-5-00
.4.50
to .OS
-05
Cows
JIK to .03 Vh
rleifers .
Dressed veal .
Dressed hogs
04 to .OS
10
OT
WOOXf
Cosra .
Mediant
1$
MOHATK
Maslaal
nomiaat
MICKEY MOUSE i :;;r h l - ..l.;,: ;'i ii'iir --d;-
THIMBLE THEATREtarring; Popeye
K!N6-1 OEMfNNlS ME DrV
I NEED MONEY ON ACCOCHT
OF I DOKT WANT TO J
j mivc is
DEATH FROM
s i
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
OPyOWZ
CAME ALL TE
W4Y rWOM THE.'
TOOTS AND CASPER
j
f 2 I'VE BEEM DOVtft THE
WHY SHOULD ) HOUSEWORr4 FOR A
( I 6lV? VOU WEEV4 SINCE TlLkA ""
I7.52,"TOOT5? LEFT ANDTHAT
I ,.YHA7 FORP J WHAT VOVD HAVE TO
:S HJ1, K.ng Ft.nrc mbcate, inc., Gcrat Snsaia i.gua retema.
UP A CENT
Reflects Efforts to Stop
Underselling, ; to
Large Buyers
PORTLAND, Oct. 27 -(AP)-The
adraoce of le lb. la the pries
of undersrade platter on toe Port
land produce exchange tlurtn; the
late session yesterday was not due
to any shertate In that stock, but
to continued efforts on the part of
conflicting Interests to fttop com
peting? ', independent creameries
from underselling; their list, the
Journal said today. . '
' The smalt jnembershlp of, tha
produce exchange enabled the proV
motsrs to advance ths lowest score
batter le lb. for cubes In face of
the. fact that no shortage of that
grade Exists and that tha apread
now, bat 2c lb With, the exchange
quoting extras - and standards - at
the same price, the talk et oaalitr
is rapidly disappearing. -
There was no change of moment
In the price of eggs locally for ths.
day. Receipts of fresh stock con
tinue to- -rnhow fractional loss.
There Is a great more meat of eggs
but little of It consists of fresh
goods. V - '
Tirta . trading t tone Is showing
for lire eaickens. Eren the most
bearish of killers are now freely
offering adrances In the price orer '
last week. All verts of chickens
are firmly Quoted. ' -
Slight increase In' borne turkey
demand is reflected hers with old
hens, ruling , mostly .25-2 7 with1
young stock 28-30c lb. Toting toms'
weigblnsr 1 4 . lbs. or better are
firmly priced up to S2c with few
arriring, , , ;
With late declines forced in the
price of llTOuff. the market for
country killed hogs Is weaker and
generally lower. v
SILYERTOJi Oct. 27-Mr.'aud
Mrs. Edwin Tingelstad and daugh
ter Gertrude left Sunday after
noon for their! home at Parkland,
Wash., after rialtin with, his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs.. B Tingelstad.
Mrs. Tingelstada mother, Mrs. O.
Fjeld, who makes her home with
them and who Hted at Sllrerton
for a number of years. Is in quite
poor health at the present time.
I, TOO, MAY STARVE - XxRfc
JvoT a SAMJDB, ArU YOUR
PASSING WOOVJDKT &Z. SO
tjfto . HUT i nt. n
OKAY
LIFE
WHAT
ar-i ar --
THAT BOX?
la 1 I -1 M Ti i
r.. f I : I if VI
r OWAY.THERE.
fOO AOE.rTOOTS,
BUT IF "YOU-RH
ru. EXPECT r
MY MEAL
on Times
AFTER TrH&;
'Hi
DirCIPBMI
DISTRiDJTES f,G'!
Price for Last H&f Mcnlh
r Is SIO a Hundred;1;
Peak is Reached
, Members of the Dairy. Coopera
tive association will receive 11.10
10 pounds for 4 per cent xallk
for -the period of -October 1-15 as
announced by that organisation
yesterday: " A total of 4,1 ,78
pounds of milk, containing 176.
426.42 .pounds of butterfat will
return a net value Co .'members of
1 84.017.74. " ; .. -: ; -: :
This amount will be disbursed,
to about 200 milk shipper in the
Portland - and Salem milk sheds,
the checks ranging from a few
dollars to as much as $S 00 per
farm. The sweet cream pool con
talaed 22,4 tt.tt pounds of bat
terfat with a gross value of about
$10,000. The pool price to cream
shippers remains the same as- last
month's figure of 20.4275 a lb.
butterfat.- . . .. -: v---
The composite or average test
Of all milk . handled through the
association was .4.2 2 per cent or
about seven points, above the re
quirements of the Portland 'city
ordinance, association officials
pointed out.; ' .
''Our organization is now oper
ating on a very efficient - basis,,
said .Will- W. Hearyr manager
"We are supplying all of the dis
tributors In Portland - and Salem
wits ' their daily requirements of
milk and cream and disposing of
the surplus supply on weekends
at a terr satisfactory figure. The
peak of the fail production has
about been reached" and nearly ail
the grade B dairies are oa the
market and i receiviag .a figure
which la considered to be approx
mlatelr the cost of production.
While dairy farmers are probably
net making any profit on their
lavestmentsthey at least .are la
the moat .satisfactory: marketing
condition of, the past few years."
TO AID HOMELESS
MADRID. Oct. 27. (AP).
The Madrid "city council la study
ng a proposal, favored by Mayor
Pedro Rico, to heat the eltya
sidewalks with electricity this
winter ' for i the benefit of the
homeless, i
trt HAVE ISO BIX eiooo
IN MV NO ROYAU
CORPOSCtXSlN rAV VJD0T-
rVrTI NOT WNa OF ALU
TH6 IWIUANS?!
' ' ruAav k rtAavin fr- ra n intr ran nn nara ivrnnir "
ilTf UtlV VV av&Bfiy a mmmm. w V iitvut.
"The Stowaway"
oh Tf4APS My if
? ATOOTMB2USH Ji:
IN
J
"Big'Hearied
tlX WEEP THE
1 a' 1
EVEr4TEEr4 P0UAR
CAPEiartiUT ru.
IrlVC VOU THE.
fip-tYcewts esack
BECAUSE tJU
WIPEP THS V&USSt
Foa EVEnY
. NUsMTi
a?
f "A
Ghosts oi Settler 'preatnsStir
Occasionally to
Fairtield Vas Destined to be City
, . By MRS. ALLTK NtTSOM .
Fairfield, now known only as a school district once gave
promise of becoming a fair-slxed city. Some Interesting facts con
cerning Fairfield in Its Infancy have been disclosed by D. B. Du
Rette who is familiar with the history of this communty.
i When the Southern " Pacific railroad went
Mall bf Horseback through Fairfield , In 1 8 79 and a govern
ment postofflce was established, F. R. D
Rette,-father of D. B., was the mall carrier .tor four years. The
mall was brought from Aurora by horseback. - Gervais became the
postofflce for Fairfield when the route was established, w
. - la 185 Joha C. Davidson built the first
Peebles TJtere' First store (flow home of the j Fairfield grange)
' .- " . . i - . on a part of the John cJ Peebles donstioa
land elaim. Peebles was the first man to locate at the place now
kaownas Fairfield. Later two. more stores were built.
In the 'early eighties the, thriving town of,
Beoenes a Home Fairfield . also . boasted numerous ' dwelling
s ; ; houses, a blacksmith and cooper shop snd
two warehouses. The building which was used as a saloon is now
used as a dwelling house; being occupied by Ralph Du Rette and
family, x - " -'-;,'',-.-,,-').: l':.,-: - r:.r:- ' v
The first warehouses were built by Waldo aad Paxton and
by I. M. Mltchel in 1850. Davidson land Bteyman each built a ware
house in 1885; and millions of bushels of grain went through these
warehouses. Grain is still the main crop grown in this locality.
The scnoolhouse built in 1858 was
""'"!S:. - -. The" church
lleeae EUsrly Pastor M. Keene who for many years served as
- . pastor. The money for lumber wss donated,
v Fairfield was once surveyed and. laid out in city lots, and its
streets were named. Today there Is nothing to indicate that Fair
field, might have become a city. One of the stores burned. The
others, like the warehouses, were torn: down or. moved sway. '
bmks are dome
from: cklius
WACONDA. Oct. 87 Mr. and
Mrs. - George Brown , returned
home Sunday from Cornelius
where Mrs. Brown spent two
weeks with her son, Leslie. v
I Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom and
son. Ronald drove to Eugene Sun
day where they were overnight
guests of Mr. Kusom'a aunt, Mrs.
Marcus Dunn. i '
Saturday and Sunday. Richard
Chittenden of Independence and
John Boiler of Salem enjoyed
China pheasant' hunting here,
with Robert Sharff. ' , i
Sunday ..a family dianer was
enjoyed at the J. E. Sharff home,
Covers 'were placed, for Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Seller. Ethel Bolter,
John Boiler, all of Salem; Mr. and
WELU.I HAPTA KEEP
MY EYE OPEN -A LOtt
KlDSTr2V TC SNEAK TrlOJZ.
; PETH ALOMG--BUTirHary
TXHTFOLM2.f
i iw 4
-I. ---,. - ,
-,S I9JI, lunt Features Svadtcare. Inc. Great Bmaui
Casper"
-
J "toct& vemt
USTEHUOE-iM MOT J - r?t), -a II VARtKT AVShtD YOU WAS THATS
IHTRTEOiN v- 0ONTT jSll 1 THE. IDEA! It SWEArW" OlrFEREnT-
CORPUSKLES! I CALU J SWEARING kVK TOO rfl WAS SWEARING 1
; S H
jMf m ii a
r ott &HOPWH6t again!
k SHE OAJP THETO '
Cometh in (r hb.
V,, VvAMTS TO BUY AND
5HES 4tO)Ncr TO
PURCHASE. ITVTTH
HER OWM MONEY 1
- a
I VVONDER VfHAT
is
once moved.
was erected about 1872 by D.
Mrs. Richard Chittenden of Inde
pendence. Robert. Kenneth' and
Dorothy Sharff and the boats. Mr!
ana Mrs. j. Jjnant. .
r. Titus Burned
Seriously; Society
To Meet October 30
TURNER, Oct. 27 Mrs. Rayi
load Titus is recovering as well
could be expected from severe
urns on her arms, which resulted
from an accident while using In
flammable liquid cleaning la a
rarm room a tew days ago. , i
The Methodist Ladles' Aid socli 1
ty will hold its October silver tea
Friday afternoon, TJctober 20, at
the home of Mrs. S. H. Bond. Hal
lowe'en features will be used Jn
the decorations and alio in the
program, with! the same Idea car
ried - out during the tea hour.
Yieqds are invited. - f
By
xGuE$syeu
XOMTUtEPET5i
VEKMUCa
X .K -
rbrs rawned, -
X I &f l BOUGHT A '( I eUPPOE THE Tl
"S 1 M vrwPcH, - pi 3Ur7PR1& WILL COME 1
I I AMD YOU AJ ON THE FIRST OF THE.
JlJ V-CAN-TtqU TI rOrfTH WHEN I AET 1
1J WHAT IT IS! ) 1 THE OJLL,TOOTS.
If OH.VOU O BE. 1 WELL, I DON'T WIND-
I rptRv-J I BREATH THEHJrTT YJ
,s V-J'iai tJr a rT si a a b i - a
VM.UT IIIVESTS
ODER, SDSi
SUNNYSIDE. Oct. 27 Prune
season is over, also the drying of
walnuts is completed. Some grow
ers hare dried and bleached the
nuts finishing for the market. All
report a big crop and good qual
ity product. Apple picking has
been going off and on with the
best la the warehouse, the wind
falls still oa the ground, many
sacks of apples have gone to the
needy. There is a big crop but no
good market for elder apples.
The Sunnyside boys who left,
for the middlewest Wednesday
are ' making good time and ex
pect to reach thetr first stopping
place. Hastings, Nebraska, today. ;
Later they wilt go to Missouri, re
turning by the southern route.
They expect te make the trie in
four weeks. -
W. S. Chandler Albert and Sam
Chandler and G. T. Heckert mo
tored, up to Soda Springs Sunday
bringing back some of the miner
al waterJ: - ..
The Sunnyside community club
held the firat meeting Friday with,
a full house. Resolutions present
ed dealing with the proposal of
supplying two magailnes for
(school were held over for further
discussion. 1
Friday, .October 20. Professor
M, Whortar of the State Agricul
ture college will be at Sunnyside
school house to give a talk on ber
ry .culture and: kindred subjects'
for the benefit of the Sunnyside
berry growers. A full house is
IJTged. . i . . . .
No Lights, Cause of
Near Serious Mishap
r-SILVERTON. Oct. 11 Mrs.
jSJla Torvend who lives, about
four miles northwest of Silrertoa
came close te what might have
been a serious accident Saturday
night, when her car collided with
Harry Ness car which was stand
ing, without lights, on the street
outside the Ness home' at Silver
ton. -Mrs. Torvend with Tier son
Silas Jr., were oa their way
home. Mrs. Torrend car was
damaged to the extent of a brok
en axle, a fender aad one front
wheel. '
By WALT DISNEY,
5T
By SEGAR
BRANDON WALSH
By LlIMMY MURPHY
BE AS STVU. AS A MOUSE JT'
TUiS C0ND0CKe 3 AWFUL . ) ;