, aBlBaB. I
; ffflfflspiii
American Yield Lighter but
Importing -Countries T
Grow More, 'Word .
"Wheat production estimates for
practically all the northern hem
ispner. outside of Russia and
China, gave a total outturn1 this
sefcBon of 3,14C.OQO,fl0 bushels
s against 3,iM.opo,000 bushels
for the earn countries in 1931.
The North American total. Includ
ing the United States, Canada and
Mexico, i placed at 1,188.000,000
5 about 17.000,000 bushels less
than last year. The North Amer
ican harrest fa slightly aboTe that
of last season while the outturn
In the Asiatic countries Is a little
mailer than that of a year ago.
The most Imnortant increanna
in wheat production this Season
are in the importing countries of
Europe. These' more than offset
the smaller harvests in the coun
tries of the lower Danube. This
has resulted in the largest total
European harvest, outside of Rns-
sia, during post-war years.
Production In the countries now
reported is placed at 1,510,000,-
A v A a . ' '
vvv ousneia or 77,000.000 bushels
more than a year ago. The large
European crop is the result of a
larger acreage and also of better
xnan average yields.
.Southern hemisphere crops are
mmg generally favorable prog
ress ana outturns larger than
those of a year ago are in pros
pect, -rraae estimates place the
Australian crop at around 200,
000,000 bushels or about 10.000..
000 bushels above last season.
Rains have improved condition?.
in the Argentine and the large
cresge remaining for harvest de
spite the abandonment for locust
damage, suggests an increase in
outturn over that of a Tear aeo.
which totaled 226,000,000 bush
els. Canadian marketings remain a
dominant factor in the general
wheat markets situation. Market
ings decreased during the last
week with indications that the
peak of the movement has passed.
Country deliveries from Auenat 1
through the first week in October
totaled about 170,900,000 bush
els, according to trade estimates,
compared with only 80,000,000
bushels marketed during this per
iod last season. Exports have been
larger f 'Jan last season but -market
stoeis had increased to nearly
200.000,000 bushels October 6,
compared with about 117,000,000
bushela in store a year ago.
ION TEST
KEEPMG LIB BUSY
Seed growers and dealers
throughout -Oregon and other
northwest' states are keeping the
cooperative seed testing labora
tory at Oregon State college busy
these days making germination
tests of Austrian Winter Field
peas, alsik clover seed, red clov
er, rye grass and other of this
country's many seed crops.
Records at the laboratory, op
erated 'cooperatively by the Ore
gon Experiment Btation and the
United States department of agri
culture, show that 453 samples
were tested in the year ending
last July. This Is a record since
the laboratory was established In
190. Bat as 1197 samples have
already been tested to date this
year, a new record may be In pros
pect, says Miss Grace Cole, fed
eral seed analyst.
Both purity and germination
tests are made for farmers and
eedmen without cost unless the
quota allowed one person is ex
ceeded. This Quota is three purity
and five germination tests per
month. Above this quota patrons
pay a snail fee varying with the
nature of the test required.
Seed testing Is exceedingly Im
portant now in protecting both
buyer and seller of seeds, particu
larly under contract terms for
certain quality or germination.
The laboratory at Corvallls is the
only one in the northwest and it
serves the states of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and Wy
oming, through most of the sam
ples come from the first two states
named.
FRANK BORGELT IUj
ROBERTS, Oct. 17 Frank
Bortjelt has been seriously. Ill at
bis borne the past few days. .
TUXbHAT. ootobbx II
- prU--sow
1 IB Suanysid Height.
. .00 Morniug Sunshine.
S:15 Little Orphan Annie.
8 :80 Newsctstmr.
8 :45 Creseoits from the Log of the
Day, l(BO.
10:00 Martha Meade Moiety.
10. -H Thronrh the Looking Otasa
11:80 The Ms from the South.
11:45 He aad My Shadow.
12:15 Wastara Farm aad Horn kou.
1:30 Rhythm Vaador.
1 :4S Organ BKOgraas.
1:15 Malodie Thoaghta,
1:45 Ooacert Eeheea.
S :0e Taatime Baiaar.
4:15 Terrace Garden.
S :UO National republicaa eomnUttea.
5:80 Piaa 8-rprla,
S:00 Amea 'n' Andy, KB0L '
S:l$ Memory Lane,
S :45 Carson for mayor.
:0 Ben Beraie and ki erckesb-,
10:15 Prank SbnU for mayor.
11:15 Keener Ster.
KOIS PortUad 940 Bl
:0O KOIH'a Klock.
T :4$ Organ concert.
8:80 "gi&iliag 2d MeConaen."
0:15 Harred' erchaatra.
9:80 Columbia Bern, CBS.
10: :00 orre Hall' orchestra,
19:80 Atlantic City Moaleale.
11:80 Onlombla salea areheetra, CBS.
18:80 Prank Wesrphal'e rekestra.
8:00 PmniBln Paaei, DLBS. '
5:00 Steamboat Bill.
e :80 Adrentar at Donate and Betty.
,. T-.OOr-Jay O rUppaneiee. wlU Kick's
orchestra.
T:80 Chaada the Magician, DLBS.
9:00 Howard Barlow aad Colambi
JTmphony. CBS. . .
t:80 Inhant Jonas' orcheetrs.
9:05 Frank Trewor aad Antoa 1
9 :30 Midweek Jubilee. " T
HH
Radio
Ptogiams
r rE.
OREGON APPLE YIELD IS
WHEAT RALLIES
National Estimate is
Below Last Year ;
Spuds Short
October crop estimates issued
by the United States department
ot agriculture, have been re
viewed by the extension econom
ist at Oregon State college show
ing xneu significance to Oregon
producers. The estimates show
that Oregon has a farrer annle
crop being harvested in the face
of a greatly reduced commercial
crop la the United States as a
whole. They also show that the
potato crop of the northwest la
about 10 per cent under last
year. Significant features of the
estimates follow:
Oregon walnut v production is
estimated at 2,700 tons, compar
ed with 2.500 last year. Filbert
production for Oregon Is off
slightly, being at 400 tons com
pared with 500 tons a year ago.
The commercial production of
apples is H million barrels be
low last year and 4 million
barrels below average,- while
Oregon has a commercial crop
350,000 barrels above lastfcyear,
though below the average. Hood
River valley crop is unusually
clean compared with heavy worm
losses in neighboring areas.
Total late potato production
Is about 6 per cent under last
year but about average. Oregon's
production Is estimated slightly
below last year but nearby com
peting areas are ajso low, so that
total production is estimated at
about 10 per cent under last
year for the three Pacific north
west states.
Total production of wheat in
United States Is about 184,000,
000 bushels under last year,
while Oregon shows nearly 3,
000,0 00 bushel increase from
last year, but the 1932 crop is
about average.
Marked increases are shown in
all feed grains and hay through
out the United States. Corn shows
more than 250.000,000 bushels
above average. Oregon, which an
nually imports more corn than is
raised here, shows a jump in pro
duction from .1.860,000 bushels
last year to 2,41,3,000 bushels
this year.
Total production of pears is
slightly under last year's figures
but slightly above average. Ore
gon shows increase from 1,995,
000 bushels last year to 2.880,
000 this year.
General Markets
POaTLAi'D. Ora; Oct. 17. (AP)-
s?VbI-I-l ar ft. .. : w... '
I -vw""f" OT price ; naiMT, ex
?tel i1ir 20e' tf'-tt
vs. unii . tgga, ires extras 26c,
free- nediaae S2c.
Portland Grain
; ijwra xina i.ow cioaa
Deoember : 48 4 4.H U, ah a
03 ft 52
Cash wha-tr Ri XlmA l.l... mm.
oft white T: bard winter 48 H; nortb-
a ZZ r wnit &; wertera
Oats Xo. 2 white S17.
Cora No. 2B yellow 819.
KiUraa Standard 818.
Portland Produce
TOBTLASD. Ore. O-t IT I kl
..... - . -V v
2e, stsadards 21-2 3c. '
gU Facifie Ponltrv 1mln.T. ..n.
Ing prices; fresh extra 26c, standard
c, muim e pallet loe.
County meats SelUnr oriea ta tll
era: eoaatrr-killa h.r K.a )nt.k
-der 150 poa-ds. 5-6e; vealer. 80-100
poa-Ac 8tt-e pooad; lamb -H.
J: 'r 5c, teary ewes 8c, tanner cows
2 He, ban 4-4 He.
aut vragoa walant 15-19e poand,
peanut 10c, Brasil 12-14e, almonds 15
16c, lilberta Sft-22e. pecans 20c.
vascara ear Boying price, 193J peel.
Hops Nominal, 1932, 16 1Cie.
Batterfat Dixect to abinn-ra- (tln
IBe. Portland deliverr nrip rhim;
cream, ig-20e pound; aweet cream higher.
lay Poultry Net baying- pric; heary
diams lie; lights 5c; springs, colored.
riui. wivrvu. mtm MnnaL I "i i n e m.
16c: all weirhts. white. 13-16a: old toab.
tare 7er-doek. Pekias, 10-lle.
Onions Sellinr price to retailer ; Ora-
l iwim ceatat, xaauota BO-e5e centaL
Potato Local. 75e sranra knv- rtna.
chute Gems 90c-8L Yakima Rama. 7ft.
OA. . 1 "
Wool 1932 alio, .nominal: WillamMt-
aUey 1215c pound, eastera Oregon 10-
-se.
Hay Barinr Dries from nmAnfv al.
eastera
OreCma timothy
laua IU-U.9V, clover SO
S17-17.50,
eats and
vataa vio-xv.so.
Portland Livestock
POBTLAJTD, Or. Oct IT. (AP)
vaiiw -xurceipie iau, caires ao; atoady.
Steers, 900-900 pounds, median 94
6.25, eouo $2.50-4; 900-1100 panada,
-tedium 84-6.25. commoa $2.50-4; 1100
180 pwnnds, modiajn $4-5. Heifer, 650
850 poonds, medium. 83.25-4.25: eofla-
, $3.25-8.25. Cows CM. $2-8.25;
ir c-n.ee sat cutler, ex-, a, year
lings excleded. good aad choice (beef),
82.50-3; catter. common ' aad medium,
$l--8.5. Vealer. milk fed,-good aad
choice. 5-8; madiam, $3.75-5; euU and
common, 93--.7a. Calves, 250-500 pounds,
good and . $8.75-5.50 ; common and
medHHB. 82-8.75.
Hog Receipt 3800, includiag 44
through; 15 higher.
Light lights, 150-1(0 pounds, good and
choice. $4,8 5-4-15. Ughtwwigkto, 164-
ih pouaos, -a.i; lgvzoe
All. Medium weicht. 2 00-1
9 pomada, $4-i-lSO
pomada,
da. $8-8.85.
SS.SS-AIS: 220-250 ponada,
Heavywatg-te, 160-290 poand; . 8188
8.75; 80-5O panada. $2.75-8.50. Pack
lag sews, 175-504 poaada, mediam aad
good. $2.(0 8. Peedert-stecker, T0-1I9
peaed. good sad choice, $S-aT5.
Slaaghter aheap and lamb Receipt
25O0. laelading 1400 through; about
toady.
--ma. 99 poenvu down, good and
aioa, $4.15-4. SO; medleas, $ 8. f 0-4.15 1
cheieev
aH waigMa.
son. $L50-$.50. Tear-
b-t wethers. 90-119 oaads, medium te
ekoica. $1.15-2.85. twa. 120 poaada,
medium ta caoiea. T6c-$1 110 te 1M
poaada, V5e-$1; all weight, rail to ooa.
mon. SO-TSe, , .
10:8 The Slumber Boat, witk Jekaai
Watkar. -110
Greater Ortreaiaa.
18:00 Jack ad Jill' Tavern ave-aatra,
gfMO OarvaTm X.
T.-OO Mor-taff MeditetWas. led by XV.
- Pra-k . Mat-own, ,
0 Morater aeautort.
lOtOe TIssaa Koaao-Jca Ohserrar.
11 Tarm bear, -9:
Better HeaKb and Longer Ll'e.
8:09 lUdle Cleb "Tim .U tear
CMkL Mrs. Sara W. Preatls.
T:18 "Wheat Varieties and Smut Ooev
- tool for Bastera Oregon," D. XX
HilL - -
, T:$ Tho.Citiisn aad Hi School:
TVe AppUe-tlon of Psychology
fa Solriag Teachers Problem
. - Dr. A. S. Jeeaea. Oregon Kerss1
- eehoot Memmonth.
T:50 The Haman Side l BanUaw
Prad, Joba M. Sa. -8:15
Th World 1 Review Dr. Tie
tor P. Morris.
Salem Markets
Grade ft raw . mUk,
co-op pool price, 91.28 per
bBBdred.
Surplus 82c
(Milk baa, n MalMitUr
-atterfat a-eref.) . -
Batterf at, sweet, 21c.
Batterfat, soar, 19
"TO ABB YEGET ABUM ' '
Price pal te pwm b- Satan barm.
Octoker IT . ,
(Th price Mow, ?.-' hy tool
rroeer. ate iaaieatlee f the .ally aaarket
Ml ara aot raaraatea by The Stateaataa)
wr meamoara, 'f
Hothoaa eaeoabera,
Carrata, das. i
neele, local, doa.
.10 t .IS
Taraipa. local, o.
Gra pepper, lb. -lioeal
eebbaga, Ib top
Radiahet, doa. bpae-ea ,
Seattle cabbaga ...
Onion, doa. bnaehaa
IS
04
-01
-20
.09
-SO
potato
.75 U LOO
Sweet patetoe. 100 I ha.
.1.50
Celery hearts, dot. ., ,
Local celery, doa.
Lettoee. erata
Bweet corn, doa. '
Hpiaaeh, crate .
.85
.SO
.50
.05 ta .07 H
.78
08
15
Piaau. lb.
Pears, btu, local
Striae beast, lb.
Apricot (retail) ,
Peaebes, Salwaya, la
.OS
.ss
7S
os
-IS
-.80
70
8S
Tomatoes, la
Tomatoes, bo.
Caatalanpes. erata
rea. eoaai
Oaioac. Walla WaHa.
Onions. Labia-. J 5 lbs.
.SO
ttte-let crape. Calif, (wholesale) 010
lee cream m.lnw. "114
Pickling onions (wholesale) ft-fr
Danish aqnash. doa. -
Local mat-melons, lb. a
Rnekleberriea. retell, IK -.lt ft
Plata grape
Strawberries, crate e
Islea af Pine grapefruit, retail for .SS
KtntffhUk 4S
Bpit! iWrs SO
north erm Spy
Ortley
Jonathan .
.
..65
.OS
i.oe
.60
Deiieioo
Cauliflower, K. 1, crate..
HOPS
Top. 1932. Tb. :
Top. 1031, lb.
.IS
BOO
Baying rrtcea
Extra
Standard
Medium
..83
.19
Pallet
.18
C-lC-ENl
Colored he
Medium hens
Llgbt ben
.11
..08
.OS
Fryer - 12 and .14
OBA-tr US HAT
Wnest, wester.' red .,
White, No. 1 -
Barley, ton. too - 15.00
Oat, white, toa 15.00
Oat, gray, too, top
Hay. burial artee
.10.00 to 19.00
uata and fetch, to.
-T.00 to T.se
Alfalfa, valley. 1st cnttlpg9.00-10.00
mil
Lambs, top ftfl
Kwea oi
Hog, top -ft
Hog, first cut "
Bter 03 te .04
MICKEY MOUSE
Kfer
KNOV1NG
HIS
UDNG-LOSTj
WIFE.
IS
CAPrrAJpd
GHUfcCH-
MOUSE.
MlCKELV
TO
THE.
BUR.IED
PIPATE.
TtEASUPjE
THIMBLE THEATRItarring Popeye
Popeve: PLece
CatT AWA.V FROM
arrN Jun-J-rrbCAi..
BIMtl Kiaf rmam iyaSkaN. hie.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
HA,-. LEFT STCTT OG3DeR3-TUxrh Kw if
rp- g
TOOTS AND CASPER
CLOIHL HOOFER IS
TiucrH2ia::w5
sens til?
DeCX
t-wcvajv, rr a
WlrCVtTMOU,
HTO STOOP TO THAT"
HS AXTUALUf TURNO
iant:i
HPJvVHENITlLrJr
THCTI KKEW ABOUT fT
us a?jrjs
OUTWllAT
IT 151
V;.TE- PTtrOTTATST IAN;' Falm, Oregon, Tuesday TJorrJnr.-October
H E A V I E R
Re-Entry Into World
Market Bullish
V After Slump
CHICAGO. Oct. IT iATl
rruBpecnve re-entry of the TJnlt
ed States into worl4 wbeat mar
beta oa v eompetltlve basis tteip.
ed to steady grain raluer lata
today. ' -
Rallies develosed. after wheat
bad fallen to within l-t cent
of the season' low price re
cord, and corn December contract-
were down to the bottom
moat point since 1SS7. Authorita-,
tlve trade statement sail ft was
me nrsi urn la. almost two
rears wheat bad been oa the
Tere f a competitive export
basis. .
Wheat closed lrrerular, 1-8
off to 1-8 np compared with Sat
urday's finish, corn at 1-4 de
cline to a shade advance, oats un
changed to 1-8 higher.
Today's closing quotations:
"Wheat: Dec., 48 1-4 to 8-8:
May, 68 8-4; July, 55.
Corn: Dee., Zty May, 80 8-4 te
7-8; July, 88 1-4 to 8-8.
Oats: Dee., 15 5-8 to 8-4;
May. 18 1-4; Jnly. 18 1-8.
STOCKS FILL BACK
NEW YORK. Oct, IT fAPl
Wltb professionals providing
large percentage of the transae-
tlons, stocks eased moderately ta
very dull trading today.
Net losses ran to a point or so
In some instances; in others they
were only fractional. Volume was
only 77T,78T shares, making the
dullest full session since July,.
a oosen or so stocks provided
most of the turnover; those in the
absence of aggressive bidding,
worked lower. U. S. Steel sagged
a couple of points and American
Telephone slightly more. North
American, Consolidated Oas,
American Can, Bethlehem, Penn
sylvania, Santa Fe, Allied Chem
ical, Dupont, National Biscuit and
Case lost one to nearly two. Pre
ferred stocks were quiet and
mixed.
Cow- -
Heifer
Dressed veal, to
..01 t ,03 ,
01 ta .08
OTH
OS
vreeaea nog
WOOl
Mediam
Coarse .
Mnhair
.14
.19
a market
nimncou
Y V hereTsneT v : - Trr , ' - i By walt DISNEY
( MlCKEV TEN . V ( SpSF-ftftlc ' J UST MlCKEv i I ( THE WIDOW V YES, HORACE.' T
iV FEET DEEP TOWN j JLJ L!S-llfRE rTJM-TrlEV t3ET THAT SJX CHUKHMOUSE A I'M AFRAD J
, UKDEJ? THIS PUEV C? SOMETHIKCS . ' Qif-f TREASV-TAE DOC4 UP.WE'LuI Vi --is - - TEDEI S .
P
YfM GOlH.rX)
V
j Oi ONsi. rxxnrinxjtOTvtar
( W'rWT tF K3
ITS MV-CRtl FAULTt '
WCSCCnf,. TO CAK3 CUT
vY-OJR t ouLctrr .
HAvsocram cHvstf
3ren.
COOPfJTlJE PHI
II
---.'-'-.-.,
Cooperative buying ot oil, gas
oline, and other petroleoa prod
ucts) is gaining considerable bead
way among Oregon farmers. The
movement started about two years
ago; tfnet when three aseoeiattons
have been operated successfully la
easier, Oregon and one in .the
Willamette valley.
' Under th plan followed In this
slate the farmers form stock torn
panj.es under th cooperative laws,
sell to members or the public at
regular eatabltebOd prices, and
then return earning or savings to
members-a patronage dividends.
float operate bulk station only,
bough om handle retail male.
Report from th mlddlewest
where . th movement is " wide
spread, show that 100S compan
ies have saved their members
erne 88.8Ot.wO0 ! according to
OatUn.
Three turkey cooperative mar
keting unit are already operat
lag, and two more are In process
ot formation in Oregon, all affil
iated with the Northwestern Tur
key Growers association of Salt
Lake City, th regional coopera
tive for this area.
Units now operating are at
Hermiston, Redmond and Rose
burg, while those In process of
formation are at McMInnvIlle and
Grants Pass. Herbert Beyers, for
merly of Oregon, is manager of
the regional cooperative.
Tb Northwestern association
recently expressed appreciation to
th extension services of the
northwest for their aid in devel
oping this marketing organization,
through a resolution which said
that "continued support and as
sistance rendered by coanty ag
ents, poultry specialist and oth
ers connected with the extension
service 1 a source of lmmeaur
abl strength to the cooperative
cause."
American Fruit
Is More Popular
In Germany Now
Agficultural Attach L. T.
Steere. U. S. department of agri
culture, in Berlin, cables:
"Inland German fruit markets
showing some Improvement in de
mand and price due to declining
supplies of plums and pears and
because or poor quality of Italian
and French grapes offered. Qual
ity of table grape in these coun
tries Is poor owing to rains in Sep
tember. Prices tending to be
firmer du to declining shipments
la domestlo and Italian pears and
Now Showing "A
A Welcome
OF DID) 0116
' P WrSLvi I I WE Ks, we tAfri
jC ji . IT S NOTHING A4JL TKe CO-0 X i licu .r 2
'Sr2 WMm
i VEj AMVX&T5 -TRUC VD&Z
f -4AaC l MOT AaMC JiOOJZX-VCX) AtZCAl
I I
V
;T, '
x i a
r w m . v i
Conjectures r
fMCJOFBlTOIX.
.
,
EV-3, HAXtTS
AFSSSTOOt
H43THA7tS
COU-OMAKS
CAPaTH3
-AU4ie
l STOCK CS
TrWTCrVH
IPl-lTOLO
WHAJKl
' aa cifo cam!
18.
consequent scarcity of good qual
ity pears. . "--.. ,
"Peak Continental appl saove-
menc not yet reached but prices
are steady, actir demand raising
prices of cider stocks wblcb Is im-dM-taat
factor. Belgian apple de
pressing market la western Germany-
eo-iewnat. General pros-
ejci relatively , favorable. Slow
ris la price of apple and pears
anticipated by German fruit trad
out market still unable to absorb
large, American shipments.!,
ilP, SHORTAGE
9. B. Purrln, local wool and
mohair buyer, in a letter from on
of th largest mohair concerns la
Texas, Is advised of heavy losses
of goats in Texas. The letter la
part states as follows:
There has been a terrihl- loan
t goat, over 45,810 in Edward
county alone. Most of these goat
had been shorn so. that th short
age of mohair will not show np
until-spring. In addition to loss,
oy fioo. goats were sold by th
thousands to Mexicans for food
and a great manr died from
worms. They are so cheap ranch
men cannot afford to employ la
bor 'so that they receive no care.
"W will bar only seven per
cent ot kid hair this fall and there
win be less next rear, as grower
have lost a lot of their billies and
cannot buy now ones. Do not
think w will have over tour mil
lion pounds next spring".
in 1881.' the Texas spring clip
was around seven million pounds.
Otto Dahl Chosen
President P. T. A.,
McLaughlin Area
ABIQTJA. Oct 17 At the
first autumn meeting of th Me
LaaghUa Parent-Teacher asso
ciation. Otto Dahl was elected
president. Mr. Sander Johnson,
rice president; Mrs. W. P. Hicks.
secretary - treasurer. Committees
appointed were: refreshment
committee, Mrs. Clark Warnock
ana Mrs. Otto Dahl; program
commute. Fred Warnock, Miss
Ruth Ovsro and Mis Lola Ann
Riches.
Plans were started for a nle
social to be held at the Novem
ber meeting which fall on th
first Friday night ot th njonth.
GETS LARGEST DEER
ZENA. Oct. IT Charles Alex
ander bagged tb largest deer to
be taken from th hunting
grounds at Leland, near Grants
Pass, when he hunted In that nee-
tion for 10 day.
Conquered Monster"
Intruder "
CM. SEE, 1303 KVE X GGmTa.
DCATED
' 7 -
EXAS
"Here and There" ' "
I ' 'S'. ' ri S M - --- I I s- -k rl' Ld I T I 4s,a LTa-w "! ...I
MA.rr-vrjvKow,io3oorJ2 hve.
ouw-IHMI ALLTMC MOaiCy
I WISH
HTDTtLL
WUATirZ
XC7f3
rrov
' VfTTHI
rr rT
rTYctCVCr
KEPTM i
DO VOU
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204 jmo ofay
OF TUBkER GHORCU
TURNER, Oct, IT Despite
drenching rain, a large crowd
turned out Sunday for the rally
event at tb Christian church.
The musical program Included
alaglag led by Dr.- H. 42. Epley,
music by th Aumsvill Junior
glee dab directed by Mrs. Eng.'
laad;mnsio br Dr. Barrlck'a
male quartet; yodellnr song by
Mr. 8telner; and banjo guitar
splrltnala by O. J. Hnll pt Sa
lem. Ber. E. J. Gilstrap. pastor,
gave the morning rally address
and Rev. Hugh McCallum of th
Salem Court Street Christian
church spok in th afternoon of
bis six year experience la South
Africa. A basket dinner wan nerv
ed at noon.
Ia the evening. Eva Hansen
led a fin C. E. meetl-r and the
pastor gave th closing address.
Exactly 804 individuals attend
ed. Supper and White
Elephant Sale Are
Planned by Church
SILVERTON. Oct. 18 Th
senior choir of the Methodist
Episcopal church fs planning a so
cial entertainment to be held Mon
day night, October 84. A 8 o'clock
supper will be served, followed
oy a wait elephant sale. The
ehoir hold brief rehearsal an A
special entertainment will be pro-J
a I Aa.aM A -. - - " A
u ior mi guests during the
rehearsal. Mr. C. J. Hall is
chairman of the supper committee
wmie xars. r. A. Moor is chair
man of th whit elephant sale.
The choir ls preparing a pro
gram concert to be given in the
middle of November.
Dow Gets Hauling
Contract on Road
Work Near Mehama
lake lartsit rw t.
wln Dow of Lake Labish hn .
!!e0?.tract 10 d0 tn loading
and hauling on the country road
from Mehama to Rla-hnm .-..
TUt .JKb i! "I1! o last weli
iato the winter. The road Is being
Vlfan - V a - -
-...- ooiwten me two points.
Local uoland farm-r- -.- -i-
Ing seed onions, paying fer thj
wur oy me sack, piecework.
JVo 8ESS-0!- FRIDAY
MISSION BOTrnw r..
The first fall meetlna-'n th- r..-
? TeVvhe "sociation will be
beld at the Mission Bottom schoel
Iiouse, Friday. October 21.
L
S
By
Cr
TNESTEtS.'
IT ALWAYS
r-OPC0URSe.lM
MAS A
HYSTERt
NDTfa-JATlKit
ANrrwu46ws,
TO rIS VON
GftSPER
TrSrrNPEH
SAD THAT TWT
msKED eANorr
VMHO HELD UP
TKECajTCKSA
CfUAFTOeOi
AULTVCS
nNtS
vVASACUALla
BUYS
MAN--
"""---------8 , -y i 1 ' ut
I "TOLD HIM HE. L-y
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THE ESOUWDCR GrC ME. A. W mPORXX-
AOST rAJ2PU-5LAPAxO 1 VJHV DrOUT I
PAGE SE7EN
Polk Booth
Is Displayed
At Bier Show
. BRUSH CttLLEGE, OU. IT
J-4lV ' Ma.. - !.lf
boaored whea rT-e B-iigmet
at - th rdf.e IntnuUioJ
Livestock Exposition recently -TneateA
that the display of'
Poia: couty exhibit t ihm
8Ut fair a rUlem be Ukear
t PotUamd mad shows ta Ute
-a-a proo-ct Jlta. A pc
tare ef Polk c-atys bora U
pleacjr la Um booth at tba
state fair was shewn with a
pictare- af tb Oregoa Stat
cxrfleg eihibU ta the Oregoa
taa f September SO, this be
ing tb only coanty boaor
ed. Mrs. A. E. UUey of Bra-h
eoUrge ha cl-argw mt tb Polk
eoan-y exhibit aad wltbx feer
haabaad, A. E. TJtley, Dr. aad
Mrs. C. L. B-odgett, Mrs. M. I
Focbt of Brash CbUege, and
Mr. aad Mrs. Stockholm or
Bloamoath, took tbo exblbit
to PortlaDd,
Royal Neighbors
Berinninc' SeriM
Benefit Programs
8ILVERTON, Oct. 17 Th
first ot four benefit entertain
ments. oen to the rjnhlhv rins
by the Royal Neighbors club will:
V. L.1J m. J M .
umu wcunesaay anernoon.
The club has been divided Into
two sections wltb two - leaders.
Each setion is to gir two bene
fit entertainments. Mrs. A. W.
Heater is In charze of thm firat
entertainment. A playlet 1 being
prepared and luncb will be served
In the afternoon. Mr. A. Lathers
ls ia charge or the other section
which will give its first entertain
ment on November 8.
The Royal Neighbors are busy
planning their annual play. Mrs.
Theodore Grace is directing th
Walnut Harveit is
On in Eola Hills;
Thorpes go NortK
HOPEWELL. Oct. 17 The bar
Test of English walnuts has beea
started oa the Eola Hills. Th
price for pickers this yesr ls per
pound. Tb crop is not large.
Mr. and Mrs. Helmar Thorp
and family have moved to mak
their home ia Hood River. Emll
Hletala of Red Lodge. Montana,
is making hfs home with Puma
las. lno Laasko who owns a large
hatchery in "Winlock, Wn.. is
again taking orders for baby
By SEGAR
WrVG VOHD ADMIRE S
BRAVERV-fAeWMlEO TO
TH5 SJERPKT- THE
1-tAV.I ivVM IT UUf" rA
STATUE DOES 1SOT
DCMJt TOU L1LJ
riOT KHOW IT
DARRELL McCLURE
c-
By JIMMY MURPHY
TOOTS ro
lt5flVl
uvzm
OTEXK-UR
OMTlTS
THATCaSPtR
- YtAS
SUPPOSED
TO BE AT
HIS '
-t
T3HZ-
asrTs
18 :