I
i1:
U:.l
CUR III SET
0 FIRST FW
Labish Center Group Starts
Work; Number of Com-"
mittees Named -
LABISR CENTER.' Oct U.
The meeting date of the Labish
Center community club as per
manently set tor the first Friday
of the month at the club meeting
held Friday night at the school
house. The meeting date was tem
porarily changed to that time last
year with excellent result. - '
by motion of the cluV the pres
ident, J. Fred Pugb, appointed H.
E. Boehm, H. ML Blhby and O. O.
Meciaaghry on a committee to
secure framing , of the George
Washington pictures presented to
the school.
The executive committee, com
posed of Mr. Pugh, J. W. Burr,
Mrs. Harvey Aker, H. X v Boehm
and H. M. Bibby were Instructed
to meet and be ready to present
matters of interest tor considera
tion at the next clnb meeting, No
vember 4. Mrs, Enla Bennett and
Mrs. IT. EV Boehm were named
members of the standing program
committee, and Mrs. Joe Garbar
ino and Mrs. Tillie Isham on the
standing refreshment committee.
Special November appointments
were: Program, Mrs. w. A. Star
ker and Mrs. A. M. Boynton; re
freshments, Mrs. J. FV Pugh and
Mrs. H. M. Bibby. December com
mittees are: Program, Mrs. Harry
Lotto and Mrs. W. R. Daughertv;
refreshments, Mrs. Guy Dow and
O. O. McClanghry.
Tho Clyde Hoffer family of
Brooks presented a half hoar's
musical program and other sum
bars included a reading by Berna
deen Dangherty, vocal daet by
Grace and Frances Klampe, and
guitar and violin daet by Mrs. W.
W. Jones and son Byrne.
pip ii ptcne
IS Oil FULL BUST
Equipment tor pumpkin can
ning at the Oregon Packing com
pany's cannery and warehouse
near tho Soothers Pacific ' depot
has been working full speed, and
with full crews the past week on
canning of pumpkins, large quan
tities of which are being hauled
In by local farmers and also ship
ped in by rail.
The pumpkins coming in by rail
are from tho Lebanon and Crab
tree areas in Linn county. All of
the pumpkins handled are those
grown on contract for the canning
company. . The cannery la run
ning 24 hours a day on the pump
kins, with two shifts working.
This packing is the first done
this year at the plant, although
considerable activity has been- car
ried on by Oregon Packing at Its
other cannery on 12th street. Only
pumpkins and beans have been
handled at this plant for the past
several years. Last year no
pumpkins were packed, although
in 1920 a heavy pack was made.
The pumpkin pack this year Is
light, compared to tho 193t can
ning. Market tor canned goods is
perking up a bit, Percy Blondell,
superintendent of the Oregon
Packing plants here says. Re
cently movement ef canned goods
ha been better, indicating that
sales are on the upgrade. All sales
for tho Oregon Packing goods
hero are handled through tho cen
tral offices, however, so picture
of tho business from that end is
of more or less small concern to
tho staff in immediate eharge
here.
Soph's Initiation
Postponed; Paper
Is New for School
JEFFERSON, Oct. 15 The
sophomore Initiation which was
to be held October 14, has been
postponed a week. Everyone is
Invited to attend, and is assured
of plenty ot laognter and sympa
thy for the sophomores, . because
they are bound to have a hard
time ot welcoming the freshmen
Into the high school, since there
are many more green freshmen
than there are sophomores. , .
Miss Durfee's English class is
working on the first issue of the
"Jeff HI Lights," a paper put
out by the class. There will be
12 Issues. The staff for the first
two issues is: editor in chief
Frances Gatchell; assistant
Jean McKee; business manager
John Wright; assistant Lucille
Pratt; society editor, Mervine
Thurston; sport editor, Milo Har
ris; editorial Noel . Davis; gen
eral news Mlna Wright; miscel
laneous Dorothy. Mareum.
Waldo Hilli Stock
BigT Exhibit
! WALDO HILLS, Oct. 15
Waldo Hills stock will again be
well represented at the Pacific
Internatlonsl. A. N. Doerfler ot
Ioka Farm will exhibit his Do
rocs. Frank A. Riches will, be
there with his Herefords. Floyd
Fez will take in sheep. Besides.
J. J. Doerfler will have a filbert
exnlblt. ,. i. a. .
TWO GET UCEX8ES
. DALLAS, Oct. IS Two mar
riage licenses were Issued hero
Friday. Tho first was to Benjamin-
R. Poilan, 41, truckman, ot
Monmouth; and Mabel T. Tester,
24. cook; also of Monmouth. Tho
. other license was issued to Glenn
Roblson, 21, trnek driver, and
Lucille Wilson, 12, at home.
at state cxnrrAB-'.-;
WOODBURN, Oct. 15
Woodbum W,.- C. T. XT. woman
who attended tho sttte W. C. T.
U. convention tn - 8alem on Fri
day were Mrs. Annette Simmons,
Mrs. Ida Breman, Mrs. Juantta
Hartong, Miss Ina Benna,n Mrs.
. , m. tuse, Mrs. Ainmio , ttu
- tisvgocvMmlAara TTmsar
tu vrr:nv RTATIUN SiW, OrIU " : TfeaVniiGO:!
iWHEATfGRASH
SUNOTSI
Speculative Buying is
Canada
Sales Heavy
2 Chicago', Oct. is W(apY
Collapse ot speculative buying
power led to a flurry of stop-loss
selling In wheat today, and De
cember contracts outdid tho sea
son's bottom price record, n
- Rural marketing 'of , wheat In
Canada was again heavy, and ad
vices at hand said the Winnipeg
market was upheld solely by.gov
ernmenl support, big quantities of
wheat being offered at a sixteenth
of a cent over the- government
limit. Traders here who looked
to the New York stock market for
a new buying incentive switched
to the selling of wheat when se
curities became easier after a
steady opening.'
Wheat closed nervous. 5-S to 1
cent under yesterday's finish, corn
1-S to 2-8 down, oats 1-J to 1-4
oft.
Today's closing quotations: .
Wheat: Dec. 48 1- to 8-8; May
52 2-4 to 7-8; Jly. 25.
Corn: Dee. 25 7-8 to 24; May
28 7-8 to 81;Jly. 22 1-4.
Oats: Dec. IB 5-8; May 18 f3.
General Markets
PRODUCE EXOHAXOB
POTIN0, Ore, Oct. 15. AP) .
Pradvea exchange, net price: Butter,
extra 21c, standards 2014 a. prim Unit
30e, irt 19e. Egra, fresh extras S0,
tresa mediums 12c.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, On,
Wheat Open
Mr -5SH
Oct 15. (AP) .
High. Low Clot
SSfe 5IH' 51H
Dtcnlw U
4 3h AS
- Cai w-eat Bl Beni Vlaestea S3;
oft aita 4T; stti --inter 48 H; aortn-
era vnsi, nem wmte ; srestera
re 45. - .
Oate Xo. X whit SIT.
Om-Mo. IB Tdb $..
. itiirna Standard SIS.
Portland Produce
POWIiAXD, Ore, Oct. 15. (AP)
Batter Prints, 01 srors er setter, XI
24e; ataaaaraa, tt-3e.
Ecce Pacific Poultry Producer sett
ia price; freak extras Sfte, stsadsrds
14. atedinms 12c, pallets lSe.
Country eats SeUiag price ta re
tailors; country-killed bog, beat betcn
art, oader 150 poandt, S-6e; Teelera,
80-100 poastda. 8ft-c; lambs 9-9He,
jasrlinfs Se, henry ewe Sc. caaner cava
2 4e, ball 4-4 Vic
Not Oregon era Ian tj 13-19e, pa,
ante 10c, Erstila 12-1 4c. aimonds 1514a.
(ilberta 20 5T2c. poeam 20e.
Caacar bark Buyinj prica 1933 paal,
ta pnaod.
Hpa Wominal. 1952. l-le pouad.
Bnttarfat Dtract ta shippers, static,
16c Part I sad delivarj pnea, ckarauag
cream lS-2ec pound, aweet ereasa birher.
Li poultrjr Nat bnjing prica; beary
beaa, eolarrd, 4H poaads. 15a; do me
diaias 11a: ligtts c; spriafa, colored.
16c; ail vaigkt. white. 1318c; aid roaa
tera. 7r Dacks. Pekin, 18-1 le.
Oaions 6llin prica to ratailert; Ora
KomlihlSe esatal. Walla Walla, 50-40e
cental; Takiraa 60-6jc eentaL
Potaioea Local, 7jc oraaga bos; Oea
ckatea Geasa 0Oe-Sl; Jakiaia Oema TS
80e ceataL
Waal 1932 clip, nomiaal; Wills alette
alley, 1215c poand: eastern Oreeoa.
ie-12e.
Hay Bayiag prlea froat prodaear;
falta $13-12.50 toa, eloTer 9.S0. east
ern Oreeoa timothy $1T-17.S3, oats a4
vatcb $10-10.50.
Fruits, Vecetables
PORTLAND. Ore Oat. 15. (IP) .
Applrs J oa at ha as. race aad (111, S0;
Wiatar Baaaaa. 40c; Spitoetiberg. 40
70e JataWa pack; ether varieties, 40-40a
bo.
Ttsrnlp !feir, SO-SSe dotea baaebaa,
Bseta New crop, SOe doiea bancbea.
Carrott Buached, 15 dozen.
Oniaoa Oregon 6j-7oc sack, Takisma
80-TOc bciUra 60s.
RadiUies New crop 15c doaea baaefca.
Cabbage Laeal. sew aad Tk Dallas,
59 COa crate; red 70-75a eaatalaape crate.
flqaash -Ixadish. 50c cantaloupe grata;
Enbear l-lc ptwnd, MarWehead It a.
Pes Coaat, MW: nti
Beaaa Greea. 1-lHe peaad, yellow
S-4, akell 4c, limaa 40e ln.
Catr7 Jnssbo, 50c dsxea; besrts, la
eal. $5-75e doien baackaa.
Cccasmbera Table sire tic, plckiag M
40e bos.
Ptuuia Italian prune. t9-S5c box.
Peachaa Klbertec 1-S0e, t. H. Bale.
15-2. Oranse CUttfa 4d-55a, Sal way S4
SOe box.
Cantaleapes KcKinavHla S1.15-1.M,
Grand lalamd 80e-l : aaaskmeloae 70-7ta.
Tomtoaa X 1 20c be a. Me. S 1914c
Pnsnpklas No. 1 grade, 1-1 He bee.
Rutabagas Local, 40c tag.
Cavliflewar No. 1 85 40c crate. No. t
10-JOe.
Orape Concaed type. log. 2S-3M;
grates, 8ft-35e: Ziafandela. Mt lng.
Strawberries No. 1 1.15-1.35 crate,
ordinary ft.
Radio '
Piogiams
STTSDAT. O0T03EB is
SOW Portland 620 Ke.
8:06 Organ.
9:30 American Legion prorraaa.
10:00 Symphony concert, NBC.
12 :0Q Wayne atiag'a orchestra, KBO.
13 :S National Sanday fornra, KBO.
l:ee Jane Freaaan, KBO.
1:0 Higaiiglitf ef the Bible. KBO.
3:00 World of Religion, KBO.
: 45 Richard Slontgonery, book chat.
S :Oe--Ceeiliani.
4:15 Tont Heyaau.
4:90 Oraat Momenta in History, KBO.
S:0O Georgie Price, NBQ.
9:15 Album of Familiar Musie, KBO.
" 6 :45 Lifetime rerne. KBO.
7:15 Jndge Tomlinson. .
7 T:40 Aason 'Weeks' wrckes'.rv
T:44 Setk Parker, KBC.
:1S Vialialit
10:15 Concert quartet.
10 :45 Olympians.
11:00 Pal Tabarla orcjestn. KBO.
lt:lS Organ.
MOTOAT, OCTOBEK IT
KOAO OextraUU 530 c.
7:00 Meraia? Meditations, led by Dr.
K. W. Warrington.
:00 Morniar concert.
10:00 Haose coomic Obwrter.
12:00 Para hmt.
: Better Health sad Longer Life.
S:00 Th Hontaa Tonrae E'r. E. M.
Wellt.
S :SS Aa Tea. Like It Anthony lawer.
4.-00-' Paras market report.
t;10 "Pa JFira Haiards,". "Vf. y,
OH mere.
T:J 4-H clnb tneetiag. Bepresentatir
4-H crab aaembera front Kerada,
. . Utah, Idaho, aCeatestt, Washing
tan and Britiea Cadnai'bia, wka
era parti ci pa tiag at tka Pacific
tateraational LlTciteck Xzpoai
- He. Back will teU ef the 4-H
clob work fat U respect ire state.
Bea-altc of completed 4-H eon tea ta
at tba Pacific International.
8:15 Oregon Poets: Xllinor Kecereaa,
. UtTAKT BTJniLTp
JEFFERSON Oct. 15 Eugeno
NelTI. infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Molvia Kpley, passed away Wed
nesaay wgat. Funeral sorvleoa
f wera una at tho Jefferson eeme-
Miiy TThairaffir efttirnoi mlt i
Salem
aruets
Grade B ra 4 milkv
. co-op pool price, fl.29 per
haatafred.
- iurplna 82c ,r ', ' ?
(Milk bated o tetai-moaUiry
bntterfat aerage. - -
Bntterfat, tmet,Slc.v --
ltteTfasKW,l L ' ;
' rBUIT AKD VBOETABUEa
Prlea said to gxowera by Saleaa bqyeaav
, Oetober ;
(Tka price toa,: suppUisd hy g, local
tracer, are iadteativa at ta daily asacJcet
bat are net gna ran teed by Tbe Stateaataa)
Owtdee raoambera. ' -Eothoas
anenmbera, , ai
Carrots, dan.
Beets, local dos.
as u
.is
Tnraipa, iiwal, doi.
Green peppers, lb.
Local cabbaga, lb, tea
Radishes, des. baackaa ,
Seattla cabbaga .
OnWna. doi. banchec
04
-1
-20
3
.0
Sew potatoes
.75 ta 1.00
Sweet potatoes, ISO lbav.
Celery hearts, des.
Iioesl celery, doa. -Lettuce,
eras -Sweet
corn, doa.
Spiaacb. crate
Plums, lb. - ,
Fears, bu laeal
.9.S0
.SS
.SO
.90
.05 ta .07
75
0
(5
01.
TS
"a
String bcana. lb.
Aprleota (retail)
Peaebea, Salways, log
Peas, coast -Tomatoes,
rag
Toaaateea, bo. .
Cantaloupes, crate -
.15
.SO
.TO
.85
Onion. Wall Walla
Onions, Labish. 35 lba.
,10
Beeaieu grapes. Calif, (wholesale) .89
lea cream ! ft ft
Pickling onions (wholesale) , , H
Danish qnach, doa. a
Local nikmeloas, IK a
Huckleberries, retail, lb. .lt A
a aia grapes
Strawberries, crate
1.S0
Isle at Pine grapefruit, retail 1 fa .15
Apple
Ki
Bga. la.
.45
.50
Spitsanberra .
Northern Spy
Ortlaya
' Jonathaas
SS
6J
6
Delicious
.1.00
Canlifle er, Xa. , crata-
Hora
Top, 1931, lb.
Top. 1931. lb. -
.CO
-IS
SGOal
Baying prlcte
Extras
Standard e
Medhtma .
Palleta
-14
.1
.IS
CH10 ZET9
Colored heaa
Medium heaa
Light hen
ai
os
.00
WtJtTM
.11 aad .1
aXAIH AMD BAT
Wheat, wertara rod
White, No. 1
Barley, toa. toa
50
.15.00
.is.ee
Oata, white, ton
Oat, gray, toa, top
.14.00 ta 19.00
Bay, baying prices
vat
sta and retch, toa.
.7.00 to 7.50
Alfalfa, -alley. 1st eatttafe.Oe-ie.00
1KEAX
Lambs, top a
-wea , "
Hogs, top .. ,, ,,
Hogs, first cat .
Steers
..re
-S.50
Jit ta .04
MICKEY MOUSE
7V?Re5. PRETTY MeiirN
K ( - -- WAVE. TMAT . ) 3
J-:- A CWE-SfT OF TREASURE
Vbefore sunset Tj7
THIMBLE- THEATREtarring Popeye
KINS fOKO AkQ vrxt
S1?:' 0L0 DOWN
5c rV SERPENT STtVA - UR
1 aaaaa saaa s it.- - a "
TtSTlN&VtO
I sT 1
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
(SIS frTJrlh rrsTGMSAiwrinic-l
ALL WEW arA- I ISSf1 (rl PLACE UJakP
ms MWfewTX in fe WalSSSwt r
VmL IA A COfTEE TV3 2 1 UTjXWtKWfUUml)
TOOTS AND . CASPER
6 "
1 COULD
OONT
K.N0W
WHAT a
,rrs ALL
ABOUT t
A5 VET,
BUT
CCLCT.1L
HAS
vteray
MY EARS WHEN 1 HEARO IT -
WRIMP I
WERE THAT
NO WONOErl
A uJT CP
I
It
: rain
s - r -' aa-BMB a en,
: t' j
6CriVERlri&
YOUl
DrscouTs
SOMStEEP
H
CASPETS
STATES!IAN. gaSsa. Oregon.
Some Sold .J at Eietter
. vThan 3 Cents ; per
Pound, ".Word"
A number of prua 'growers In
t2to $anaysle area have sold tnetr
dried prunes tne past week." ac
cording to Mr." and Mrs. C. H. Tay
lor, who flrperate one 'of the'Hg
driers In this large prune growing
area.. , v,..;.,, ?
; Tho Taylor eroo went to Paalus
Brothers cannery here at slightly
better than three cents a pound.
Paaluf hava bought Otbet tonotco
there, although other buyer have
leo been In tho- field. . r ,
LOUT
OHIFIU
NHW TORK. Oct. It. (AP)
Stocks had a steady vedettes to
day, tiaiahlag a little higher on
balances but trading waa dan and
the market failed to dlsdeee maeh
of a trend.
Net changes were largely frac
tional, aa la treauenUy the case
in a routine week-end session.
Transactions amounted to 693.S10
aharea.
Losses averaging halt a point
by American Telephone, United
Aircraft, American Tobbacco "B."
American Can and Baltimore 4k
Ohio were more than offset by
moderate gain in Woolwortb,
North American; Westlnghouso.
New York Central, Allied Chemi
cal; U. S. Steel preferred, Eastman
aad some ot the. metals and oils.
The freight traffic figures war
subject to favorable interpretation
since they represented aa upturn
ot 3SC1 car over tho previous
week, making another now. high
total for tho- year, whereas vol
uxn frequently boglna to taper
off early la October.
CLEH CLUB "ELECTS
AMITY, Oct. IS Now Officers
for tho girls' Glee clnb are: Elea
nor Massey, president; Inns
Mitchell, vice president; Myrtle
Petri, secretary-treasurer; Hales
Parvta, pianist, end Miss Bab
bidgo, advisor.
Coara
Haifara
Draaaed Teal, top
tl t
.Ot t
.01
.OS
.07
.05
.14
iraaae kegs
WOOk
Medians
Ooa
Moeair .
8uT-
BACK
AT
HOME.
13
MOCEYs
FUIE14D5I
J
HARDUV BELIEVU
010MT THINK YOU
KIND Ot 4SrUYM,. !
Y0UVB BEENWWtT,
OUST TO
SLEEPLGLS rAujsHT-l
RUN
rUE5S YOUR OLD t -
STOCKS Dill
I I 1 fclC .-x '. 1
ywtfig e-eyiaTSt . rr, .woo Uhojsbtw- v k
Lur4ut.r4U rwa n
h'I eti!t tev
Cdaf rrr."
pouc eournv cm b
V SPRING VALLEY. Oct. 15
The. tint meeting ot Bprlag YaW
lley community club wa held rrt-
day night with tho president,
ClydoEbbert; presiding until tie
new president was elected.' Eleo
tioa of officer was tho main busi
ness of the meeting. Those elected
wer: Pges ideat. j Hugh Craig;
rice. president Mrs, J. p. Sohn;
secretary-treasurer; Irene Wind
sor; v- ; .;..'
J A new . Idea t Is being trmd- by
tho president whereby six people
are appointed to serve as both en
tertaUxmeat and refreshment com
taltte tastesd of two separato
committees. Those appointed for
tho' nert meeting are: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Windsor. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben McKInney and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Matthewt The .regular
meeting data was November 11
but du to Armistice day events
thu meeting is to bo held Friday
night, November 1.
so Man ;
In Hospital
IXXCOLN, Oct, 15. T. J.
Merrick, 60, is is Saleas beat,
petal suffering from a brokm a
fetr md anajeewn bruise re
eeied I tuts wal aocMeat
Thursday when he was kicked
by a colt,
Mr. Merrick wo riding
teuwgh field where everl
colt ar pastured. They gallop
ed wp to tlu poaiy en which It
ws riding nad aano f thesn
whirled and kicked at the pony
beat fitravrk Merrick, Wrwking
botb bene in U lower right
Merrick is well km own in
PoDc coegnty wtten b has beaa
road snperrisor ta this district
tor many yrrs.
Thirty Year Group
llITi " c j I P rosw shad; th Preeoea,
YVill loatner rnaayHS43, another pink moss, produc
AMITY, Oct. IS Friday eve
ning. October 21. th annual
meeting of th Amity Thirty Year
club will be held at tho Amity
high school. Thia event is looked
forward to by all of th eld tim
ers, who com from tar aad near
to renew old acquaintance and
talk over times gos by. Food win
b served and a tie program will
b given.
'Captain Churchmonse's Treasure
SF- T I I
Now Showinr -"G BJtrde Gold"
1 -, - 1 lid ttt r TinsruT-nii,- -i i . s . r - n -i'.' njrsw :
Toor little
fThat Troublesome Secret
YOU OCfrT fJZUEV! t Wa-WSOOT
Pf UteTli-1 TOLD YOU WHJ fT Iwl
HA-HA1 WTJ-,lJlANTA'r? WO
lUL f4VR$PER WVWX IT 15 AAA1U
MAXS A FOrl COLD CUlLtS
COWM YOUa SW.! ,
BUZZ"
BUZZ. t-YOO
.T5UZZ-
EVER
ejKna
)THATTC
uvtt&
50UU
if
2
HOW
N1
T long ago I had a reaaest
tor Information -about old-
fashioned roses. At that
time I bad bat IltUo material en
these. Sine I
have received a
delightful book
let and cata
loguo all tn all,
entitled "Old
Fashioned Rosea.-
It' da
crtbe aver two
hundred varie
ties of old-fashioned
roses and
gives a short
history ot many
of them.
; Th eld-fa-
shloned rose has been gaining rap
Idly in popularity th past - few
years. Many 'gardeners are mak
ing .a real "endeavor to collect
them extensively. When on
learns that there are authorities
who report over 500 varieties of
rose prior Uo' BO years ago, -one
realizes that these collectors hav
a hobby which they may rid in
definitely. But others, who are not Inter
ested In collection, but who enjoy
the old-fashioned rose for - its
clear coloring or exeuisit frag
rance (which many of our new
roses lack), find many oses for
the rose ot long ago. They do very
well' la aa old-fashioned flower
border ot phlox, wall-flowers,
pinks and primroses. They ar
lovely la s corner or bit of wood
land ono may wish to naturalise.
They are good against a stone
tenc or aloag a roadside. There
is also a house that offers s col
lection of over 10 species of tho
so called "wild" rose. Austrian
copper. Max Graf and reopens
alba ar listed among these.
In th book ot n-id-Faaaioned
Roses' there ar four divisions
the moss rose, th damask rose,
the cabbag rose and th French
rose. t
Moss Roses Described
Under tho moss rose heading
ar listed such Interesting ones as
1st, a perpetual-flowering rose
pink variety, Malvlna. Introduced
before 1841. a hardy rose bearing
clusters ot larg double flowers ot
ing from early May until let
July; Rein Blanch, a large, par
whit moss, said to b th best
of the white moss roses; Princess
Adelaide, a pink ono which grows
about seven feet taU. Ther is
also th common old Pink Moss
listed tn this group. Wo ar told
that it Is th original Moss Rose
which came to England from Hol
land in ISM. Its mossed buds are
larg and well-formed. Almost
everyone who has visited gardens
RIcli Girl
-
' Li-ia Mtimt '
" - I IV -1 , XA 'S dT'L V
lOrTOVE iTi r-tfir-fuirvMisAe v'u
. . . .
ewcjJCJw- YOU KXPECr
I - rVe. lea. dSTtWa
-SHAMS CM YOUl I rONOCR
V.WTH3 PfJOPLB KX TH3
BAiRjrrT WHO KSARO
THAT Alff VEIL, 'CASPER
a av
rfX3TTTLLl
ON MS.
COLCftO.
HOOFERt
RJRrlAJORT, VJCUJD
TVCNXIP TrGY KNT4
WHAT I KNOW?
PCOMlSfiM-.
c:i,tr.jiic:m
THAT
A-X-JTYTJ!
DOES YOUR .
GARDEN GROW?
containing any old fashioned ros
es has seen this one. . , j
Under the Cabbage rose group
Is Red Proveace, an old red rose
with larg ..flowers, cupped aad
very fragrant. The bush k a eom-
prattT dwarf. There Is tho new
er vierg d Clery, latrodueed la
IMS, snowy whlLp sad large
blooms. AnotherTgood . old-fashioned
cabbaga rose U th gir
von Danemark, a larg flesh pink
sort, exceptionally fragrant. And
ther is listed tho original cab
bag roe. Rose Centrlf olla, a
larg double rosy pink flower.
Th two most Interesting, roses
listed under th damask ar th
original Ross f Damascus, listed
as Dmas officinalis aad th Ka
aallk roa. Th former is the old
time donhl. roe piak-flowered
variety which is so very fragrant
and tho latter Is the rose which
th Balkans hav cultivated for
so many generations for the pro
duction of attar ot roses.
Jresseat Varieties Kumrroos
Tn French Introductions num
ber many. Many of them are the
old-fashioned roses we were ae
enninled with In child wd. Oth
ers of them are not known at all
her on th coast. These range
from white to darkest red. In the
group Is listed the Rose Galllca.
th ancestor, of all French roses.
Tho book on "OM-Tashioned
Roses" raised th question in my
mind, "Where do yellow roses
come from?" in the whole collec
tion described, I could not find
ono yellow rose. And yet I remem
ber that when I was a youngster
wo had a briary little lemon-colored
rose of which I was very fond.
I hav not seen on for years and
I do not find It listed In any cat
alogue. I wonder it any of my
readers still hav a bush t these?
X hav been told that many of
th eld roses ar mor subject to
ntfldew than are th newer rarie
ties. They should be sprayed three
or four times during the winter
months both with Bordeaux and
with the supber sprays. Some of
tho old roses are not pruned like
the newer sorts ar but old auth
orities ssy that th French rose
should be thinned oat in tho
spring snd that th shoots should
bo pruned back to four or Ore
buda for best results.
HECKER FAMILY MOVES
HUBBARD. Oct. IS Mr. aad
Mrs. Earl 'Heeker with their
family; June, William. Fera,
Alice, aad Barbara, Lee hare
moved Into tho Levi Welty house.
Susie Ott returned to her home
her Friday from Portland where
he baa been staying for two
weeks at the home of her frienet.
Mrs. H. Bigby. Shealso visited a
few days with relatives at Come-
By
VMSZa. MEAMV DtOJTPrAE Rr tu uftN
n -.w iwaj
1 rCt4A.u ata ....
TO REMAavi
-l. 1 . . .
1 , .
aeawU
Y COUTIreL HOOFER
v
TELLS AflOUT THAT I'M SUNK1
WHAT WOULD T0OT3 5Av ?
lTfi5AHAtDT0EVR "
FACE HER ArAlN! 1 '
WS CAN1XAMS OIJRSELVE?
tPOR MOST OP OUR
TROUBLES! I SHOOLDMT
HA,S 00N5 THAT
I SHOULD HAV
KNOWH
t-ETfERl
EIGISffilKEl .
LEGAL
, . rr : . . ...... -
Eight Salem candidates for ad- -mission
to the state bar wer sue- .
censfur in their examinations held
here' last July, an announcement ,
made Thursday by th state board
of bar examiners revealed. Fifty,
of th 17 persons who took th
examinations passed according to -Roseoe
Nelson, ef Portland, chair-;
man, of the board. v -J
'6ixtenof the successful appli
cants reside la Portland. The Ust
of applicant ; admitted included
two women:: Delia Avery, HI
East a 5th street. Portland, and
Ruth M. MeUiBger, Newberr. .
; The percentage Vo? sucessfuhi
and falling applicants Is spproxl--mately
the same as in previous
years. Arthur 8. Benson, clerk t
th supreme court, stated Thurs
day. Suocesatul local candidates
were: Eugene W. Ferguson. Ed
ward North Fisher. James Roy
Harlaad, Herman R. Lafky,
Dwlght Lear, Wlllard M. Rneh,
Avery Wallace Thompson. Walter :
Isaac Vinson.
Construction For
New Hoxne Starts ;
Philip Rue Better
WALDO HILLS, Oct, IS. The
two soaa and two soas-ln-Law of
Mrs. C. a Weager hav begun,
Work on a new house for her t
replace th oa destroyed October
IT by fire. The work will b slow, -as
all eihe men except her son,
John Haana. Uv In Portland aad
ar employed during th week.
Philip Rue, lt-year- id son of
Mr. aad Mrs. K. O. Ra. sat up in -a
chair Thursday for the first time
since being taken ill just 10 weeks
ago. His sister. Miss Esther,
trained nurse, is caring tor her.
Merchant Carry
Corn Show; Dates
Set Month Away
INDEPENDENCE, Oct IS
The annual corn show given in In
dependence is to be presented No
vember 18 aad 1. a committee '
representing the local chamber f
commerce will be ta charge. Mem
bers of the committee are: Merle
Ebbe. Dr. M. J. Butler. C. H. How
ard, Chester Sloper and Howard
Bennett. It 1 to be held la th
Chester Sloper hall, formerly th
armory.
The Polk county budget did not
appropriate anything for this use
this year but th merehaats t
Independence are going to carry
it on.
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
-k.t
DARRELL McCLURE
..... . 1
PASS
H'll
U "THE TieuTH WHEkJ SHE ejajT) t in
. . - - r
By MfMY MURPHY
WW FL KSCHS f J!-.
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