PAGE TEN
The OltEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 24, 1937
No Arjnistice
Seen in Labor
AFICIO Parley Next Week
Probably Will Fail, Is
Observers' Opinion
By JOSEPH L. MILLER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-(P)-Labor
leaders say next week's
peace conference between the Am
erican - Federation of Labor , and
John L. Lewis committee for in-
dmtrlal organization probably
will fa!L
In tbeir private conversations,
leaders in both camps say the ne
gotiations may be continued for
a lone time. Proposals and coun
ter proposals to end labor's bitter
civil war probably will be made.
Long recesses may be taken.
But these leaders say there is
little likelihood- of peace while
each side is celebrating victories
in battle. One AFL official said
recently, "wait until one side or
the other starts sliding downhill
fast; then well . have peace."
- AFL Surrender Wanted
, Lewis' closing remarks at the
CIO Atlantic City meeting last
week-Indicated the attitude which
the rebel committee will carry in
to, the conference. He said:
"If the AFL officials choose to
lay aside their weapons and Join
the CIO in working out a program
of unity, 'tis well.
yit they elect not to do so. the
responsibility - for that decision
-" will benpon their beads end their
shoulders.
"But the CIO will go pn it
will go on working out its own
destiny, and its destiny is to make
true some of the dreams of its
Millions of members."
When the Federation agreed to
the peace conference. AFL lead
ers decided not to talk for publi
cation about their attitude or
hat their proposals would be.
CIO Surrender Wanted
From a source close to the Fed
' oration's executive council, how
rver, it was learned that the dom
inant faction in the council want
ed no peace without a complete
CIO surrender. This faction. It
vas said, felt Lewis was licked.
If Lewis refuses to disband the
CIO, and If, the dominant AFL.
craft union leaders refuse to
stand for unqualified industrial
unionism in the -mass production
industries, the peace conference
probably will end in short order.
Some leaders suggested, how
ever, that each side might offer a
compromise.
-If the peace conference comes
to naught, both sides are ready to
intensify the war.
rs to visit
Salem This Week
, Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Doney
are expected to arrive in Salem
The Silver Rood Mystery
- CHAPTER XXX
" Mason had quite a dinner for me.
' I told SaDy what had happened. I
could guess that Mason was listen
ing on every opportunity, and took
care not to say anything that would
give away the fact that Morin
claimed to be Montieth's daughter.
" "I don't see how yon. could resist
; the temptation to go through those
letters, right then and there." Sally
said. -- -
I wanted to take my time, Old
Girl,"' I explained. "I wanted to get
the box out here safely, then go
through it. I'm betting some of those
letters are from Nola Lutxmann
what va thalV'
"What? You're getting panicky,
Barley. I didn't hear anything."
I got up softly and walked to the
arch. One of the portieres swayed
lightly. Mason was just disappear
ing into the butler's pantry. .
I aat down again with a grin. "I
thought I heard some queer sound.
It's your perfect, but nosey, butler."
"Why shouldn't he be curious 7 I
don't suppose, in all of his experi
: ence, he ever got so close to a crime
mystery before. ' . v;;-
J finished eating and we went op
: to the room. ." , -c-v-y
- The letter postmarked in Hobokeri
and dated, quite clearly, "Nov. 12,
1914" would have been enough to
knock Morin's claim Into .. forty
cocked hats. It was addressed to
Nola Lutzmann at a place in New
York that was once one of a row of
cheap rooming houses. At this time
forty-story block was there.
It was in the same queer hand-
writing as the letter purporting to
be from Mrs. Felder to Nola Morin
telling her she was Gerard Moa-
tieth's daughter. ... - --;
"Dear Nola.t read. "Your little
Nola sends so much lofe to her ma
ma, wit thanks, and . wit kiss, for
the Iof ely waxen dolly for her three
years birthday. It comes joost on
time for the ten oz the month."
There was a great deal more,
tome of importance, as proof of
Morin's attempted trickery, much
that was of no importance; but just
that touch would, have been suffi-
.eient. . . . .:
Three years back from Novem
ber, tenth, 1914, would have been
- wben, SaUy?" I cried. . r ;
"November ten, 1911, can
you
- "When Nola Lutxmann got to this
country with Mr. Montieth and Mr.
and Mrs. Stapleton, it was May,
early in May, 1911. Mrs. Stapleton
is quite positive of this and has
plenty ef proof. -
, Aid so" Sally counted on her
. fingers, woman-like. -
. "And so," I said, "since Montieth
never saw Nola Lutzmann until the
'first week in May, this Nola Morin
is the daughter of the husband Nola
Lutzmann ran away from well, at
.least, she isn't Montieth's daugb-
ter." , . - . ;
- "That's so. HarW." -
."They forged the: letters -and
. dates, made it appear that Morin
was born on February . 10, 1912;
. .which nicely pinned the parentage
cn ilontieth as much aa it can be
pinned en any man."
Grid
(By the Associated Press)
Stanford 13; Washington 7.
Brigham Young 10, Portland
U. 13.
Oregon State 14, Oregon 0.
Washington State 3, UCLA 0.
Southern . California S, Cali
fornia 20.
College of the Pacific 7, Neva
da 3.
San Diego State 20, New Mexico
0.
Amherst 12. Wesleyan 2.
Army 47, Washington U. (St.
Louis) 7.
Bates 7, Maine 0.
Detroit 14, Boston college 0.
.. Western Reserve 7, Boston U.
0.
Bowdoin 30. Colby 0.
Buffalo 13. Kent State 0.
Duke 13, Colgate 0.
Brown 7, Columbia 6.
Connecticut State 15, Trinity
0.
Dickinson 18, Delaware 0.
Drexel 12, Juniata 0.
Fordham 7, Texas Christian 6.
Franklin & Marshall 12, Penn
Military 0.
Alabama 19r George Washing
ton 0. -
Allegheny 3, Grove City 0.
Dartmouth 20, Harvard 2.
Johns Hopkins 13, Haverford
12. ,
Hobart 13, City College of N.
Y. 7.
Holy Cross 6, Western Mary
land 0.
Gettysberg 19, Lehigh 6.
New Hampshire 34, Vermont 0.
Lafayette 13, New York U. 0.
Niagara 19, St. Lawrence 0.
Georgetown 0, Pennsylvania 0.
Pittsburgh 21, Wisconsin 0.
Princeton 6, Rutgers 0.
Providence 9, Springfield 6.
Hamilton 16, Rochester 0.
Williams 13, Tufts 0.
Rensselaer Poly 6, Union 6.
Muhlenberg 6, Ursinus 0.
West Virginia 6, Waynesburg 0
Villanova 21, Bucknell 0.
Worcester Poly 14, Massachus
etts State 0.
Yale 9, Cornell 0.
Geneva 6, Westminster 6.
South
Vanderbilt 7, Louisiana State 6.
Kentucky 19, Manhattan 0.
Auburn 21, Georgia Tech 0.
Mississippi State 14. Florida 13.
Tennessee 32, Sewanee 0.
North Carolina 13, Tulane 0.
Georgia 19, Mercer 0.
-Virginia Military 26, Virginia 7.
Maryland 13, Syracuse 0.
Centre. 8, Davidson 0.
William & Mary 38, American
U 0.
Catawba 28. Guilford 0.
Mississippi 46, Ouachita 0.
Virginia Poly 19, Washington
& Lee 7.
St. " John's (Annapolis) 7,
Hampden-Sydney 0.
Louisiana Tech 14, Louisiana
Normal 0.
next Thursday for a visit with
friends here, from their home in
Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Doney was
tor over a quarter of a century
president of Willamette univer
sity. They will be extensively
entertained while in Salem.
Uy LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE
"Now," Sally said, "if you can
clear up the murder as thoroughly
as you have cleared this, all will be
well."
I was going through the other
papers and -letters. Some had be-
cnged to Mrs. Lutzmann and some
to her sister, Mrs. Felder. Why both
should in the box in Mrs. Felder s
attic. I wasn't certain, but decided
that Mrs. Lutzmann might have
gone back to her sister's when she
had her last sickness, bringing her
belongings with her.
When, next day, Mrs. Stapleton,
myself, and the green box arrived at
Judge Wentworth's office, there was
considerable excitement as well as
rejoicing.
We discussed the situation at
length. If Nola Morin and Wilbur
ellows were prosecuted, there
would be the publicity that Mrs.
Stapleton wanted to avoid. We sent
for Mary and, for the first time, ac
quainted her with what Nola Morin
was attempting to do. She was al
most overcome with amazement and
horror. She was even more anxious
than Mrs. Stapleton to avoid pub
licity.
The thing to do. if possible." I
pointed out, "is to get Morin here
without arousing her suspicions,
and to keep Fellows under watch
constantly. If that .won't work, we
can force them to come here to
gether." -
Then what?" Judge Wentworth
asked.
If they will sign a complete con
fession we can let them go. If not,
we shall have to lock them up."
"They wui sign. They wouldn't
dare let It go to court," the Judge
agreed.
Nola Morin expects to hear from
you quite soon; she won't stay op in
Atlantic City for long. I will ret in
touch with Phil at once, also with
Sergeant Harper," I told them.
An hour later I was with Ser
geant Harper, explaining the whole
situation.
"The thing to do." he decided, "is
to go after them now. If they get
back home, discover that someone
haa taken the box of evidence, they
"We wouldn't mind that if we
were sure they'd never trouble u,
aergeanc-
. "Better not take a chance."
I telephoned Phil and learned that
Morin and Fellows were still there.
t It was easier than I thought it
would be. sergeant Harper, with
one of his men, went along with me
up to Atlantic City and we sur
prised them in their hotel room.
Their attempted bluff didn't last
two minutes. Morin was rather cool
bat Fellows turned gray with fear
when X told him that his previous
record, and his-forgery of some
Montieth checks, would help to keep
him behind bars for twenty years
or mora,
r They : came along with- os : to
Greatport and when, it being late,
Harper jrat them, in the local jail
for, safe keeping over night, they
were : thoroughly frightened and
subdued.
Harper and I took them to Judge
Wentworth's office the next day.
One of Harper's men kept Fellows
Scores
Midwest
Notre Dame 9, Navy 7.
Ohio State 7, Northwestern 0.
Michigan 7, Iowa 6.
Indiana 27, Cincinnati 0.
Kansas State 15, Crelghton 7. ;
Wheaton 7, Elmhurst 6.
Lake Forest 13, James Milll
kin 0.
Kalamazoo 26, Hope 0.
Akron 7, Baldwin-Wallace 0
Alma 12. Olivet 0.
DePauw 13. Evensvllle 0.
Earlham 18, Franklin 13.
Wabash 25, Rose Poly 0.
Ball State 12, Hanover 0. -Carroll
27, Lawrence 7
Cornell (la.) college 12, Ripon
0.
Buena Vista 14, Dubuque 0.
Columbia (la.) college 7, Par
sons 6. .
Nebraska 7, Missouri 0.
Kansas 6, Oklahoma 3.
Michigan State 21, Marquette 7.
St. Louis U 7, Catholic U 2.
Butler 12, Washington & Jef
ferson 0.
Drake 30, Iowa State 0.
Swarthmore 13, Oberlin 13
(tie).
Hiram 19. Thiel 12.
Ohio W'esleyan 26, Rollins 13.
Dayton 6, Ohio U 0.
Case 19, John Carroll 0.
Ashland 7, Otterbein 6.
Ohio Norther 9, Bowling Green
7.
Wooster 7. Mt. Union 0.
Denison 13. Heidelberg 12.
Valparaiso 13, Indiana Slate 0.
McKendree 52, Oakland City 0.
Iowa Wesleyan 7, Penn (la.) 6.
St. John's (Minn.) 25, Concor
dia (Moorhead) 7.
Belolt 22, Knox 19.
Pomona 27, La Verne 7.
Occidental 0, Redlands 0 (tie).
Southwest
Arkansas 13, Southern Metho
dist 0.
Baylor 13, Texas A & M 0.
Rice 13, Texas 7.
Tulsa 27, Oklahoma A & M 0.
Rocky Mountain
Utah State 34; Wyoming 7.
Colorado college 13; Colorado
Mines 6.
Western State 7; Greeley State
0.
Denver 13, Utah7.
Colorado 47, Colorado State 0.
High School
Tillamook 7, Corvallis 0.
Milwaukie 7, Oregon City 13.
Hill Military 7, Columbia prep
7.
Estacada 18, Tigard 0.
Marshfield 46, Bandon 0.
Astoria 45, Vernon ia 6.
Grant (Portland) 14, Washing
ton (Portland) 0.
Hood River 24, Milton-Freewa-ter
9.
Smiths Have Visitors
KIXGWOOD Visitors at the
J. B. Smith home Friday were
Mrs. Louise P e a r c e and her
brother-in-law, Donald Coon of
Corvallis. Mrs. Pearce who is a
niece of Mrs. Smith, is a nurse
in the Corvallis General hospital.
In custody' in an outer office while
we had our session with Nola Morin.
When, at Judge Wentworth's re
quest, I brought out the little
green wooden box, . Nola's eyes
fairly popped. We had not told them
about this.
"It's all off," she said, "what's the
use? What are you going to do with
me?"
"Let both of you go, if you will
sign a confession," the judge as
sured her. Naturally we did not let
her know that she was to be kept
right in Greatport, nnder strict sur
veillance until we had solved the
murder mystery, or, at least, until
we had seen Professor Lardeau and
satisfied ourselves that he was,' or
was not, guilty of the crime.
Mrs. Stapleton was present but
Mary didn't care to be there.
Now, first of all, Miss Morin-"
I am Mrs. Fellows, Judge. That
is on the leveL We have been mar
ried more than a year," Nola ex
plained. "Very well, Mrs. Fellows. There
are many things we want cleared
up. In the first place, how did yon
know that your late mother had
been helped to get out of Switzer-
and and away from your father, by
Gerard Montieth?"
'Both my mother and my aunt
often talked about it. I knew that
my real name was Lutzmann and
that mother had given me her maidf
en name of Morin."
"How did it first occur to you to
attempt this claim that Montieth
was your father?"
Nola hesitated and showed her
first real anxiety.
I have your word that yon will
let both myself and'tny husband
go?' '
If you tell the truth and sign a
confession."
"I want to be sure. I don't want
to be let go and have Will held."
"You will have to take our word
for it, Mrs. Fellows. You have no
alternative, either .this; or we prose
cute." "Oh, an right When Aunt Grflda
died Will and I were living in New
York. Will had a small lob and I
worked on a burlesque circuit part
of the time. We went over to Ho-
boken at once. I knew, of course.
that Aunt Gnlda had no other rela
tive. She was always good to me and
I was sure she would leave me the
house, which she did."
"Andthen?"
- "Well, naturally we poked around
to see what we could find. There
might be money tucked away, and
bankbooks."
. "And you found this green box?"
the Judge asked.
." "Yes, but there was nothing but
some old bonnets and bits of silk fa
it. The old letters and things were
in the secretary. You have seen that
letter my mother wrote to Aunt '
GrOda, telling her she had seen Mr.
Montieth in a restaurant where the
was a hat-check girl?"
The Judge nodded. - - - .
Well,-Will became excited lit
once and asked me all about it, which
Montieth, where he lived, and every
thing. I told him air that X knew.
: (To be continued)
' CwritM ? torts kUm
SbklkMlfUiMMliMt
Independence and
Silverton to Vie
First Place Is at Stake
With West Linn Also
Crowding -Leader
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
LEAGUE
W L T Pet.
Independence ...3 0 0 1.000
Silverton 31 0 .750
West Linn 3 1 0 .750
Woodburn 2 1 1 .750
2 10 .667
Newberg 0 2 1 .000
Molalla 0 3 0 .000
canby 0 3 0 .000
SILVERTON Independence
maintained its lead in the Wil
lamette Valley league this week
end by defeating Molalla 20 to 0,
while Woodburn toppled from
tie at the top when West Linn
won 20 to 13.
This leaves Silverton and West
Linn within shooting' distance of
first place with Woodburn a lit
tle the worse for her tie with
Newberg a week ago.
Pep Not Excessive
Silverton failed to show much
pep against Canby but won 25 to
13- Dallas defeated Newberg 14
The big game of the coming
weekend will be Independence at
Silverton. Should Silverton man
age to down Independence, Sil
verton will be in a place to try
for tops in the league.
Other games for this week are
Woodburn at Dallas, Canby at
West Linn and Newberg at Mo-laUav
Army's Comeback
Proves Effectual
WEST POINT, Oct. 23 - (JP)
Army, trimmed by Yale a week
ago, took revenge of a sort by
overwhelming the Washington
university Bears of St. LoUjs 47
to 7, on a rain-pelted field here
today.
It never was a contest, though
the boys from the west undoubt
edly did their dead-level best.
Coach Gar Davidson of the Ca
dets sent in all the substitutes he
could lay hand on, yet it Btill
wasn't a contest.
POLLY AND TIER PALS
SO YB TXhCRfviN'
NOWEH.I
WHV S'Gi-UM
ABOUT IT ?
T
MICKEY MOUSE
TO RESCUE
PROM
DUKE
UENCHMCK
KfVt ous-y
TRAINS TO
"TURN IHt
PEOPLE
1:
ODDO"? y ,A DRIV1NI PER. A '-J I r wnsw we wiL-rE?niv ini vfeo II I -iua1 -Ttrcrx rrN$V- II Au,,, . I
Ai CRASHED? I W COURT Vx ' - 'A V PER HIM V KZ?.J 11
w bj m ' ii 111 1 ?)i j i i - - rmw-T'j i mmmmmm.M intra t t mm mf,Ji mi h ri i vsfw m wmr' swi,i
te Pz2 ' ' 1
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
I I OONT CARE WHAT THE BOSS CALLS IT THE: L THT KID RAW AWAy FROM THAT OLD H DlDfJTOLD MEMTXLL. POT AM AO IN ALLTHE. EE, ZERO I'M GETT1M' THE
( POLICE CALL IT KIDNAPING AND 1 DON'T MULTIMILLIONAII?E'5 HOME-WAS ROPERS OFFERING 5,000.00 REWD TO ANVOME f WIM-WAM5 SLAG 5EZ DCWT V
l" ""Hi IUJ 1 LIKE IT.'.' THAT OUR FAULT ? WE fi9 ''H WHO FINDS THE KID? WELL, THE 8055 TH INK'S THE ft WO?RX I'LL SOOM BE CXJTA Hf?E M
I I L'f3lfti?yiA'"HUH-y00 5mi FWO H1? SLEEPWS OM W yE5. BUT INFO?ATON IS VsiC?TH -tSO. OOO-OO THATS t-c- EOT I CANT HELP VOfZRVlH' NO
n IT MH t)CrrUKElT-R;ll OUC? DOC?5TE Rw WA5 DEMANDING UU5T60OD BUSINESS WE t i -v r MATTER HOW HARD I Tf?Z NOT W. i
J
TOOTS AND CASPER,
I NEARLV FAINTED WHEN
1 LEARNED THAT RODNEY
IH& I-AMOU5 MOVIE STAR-
MMU HC Kfc
DATE
MEET-
ME AFTER
ALL
VEARSl
THIBIBLE TIIEATRE
rh G0NS "TO TALK FOR'
ou now oust snr
, THERE AMD LOOK
rV INNOCENT AS
A
IF
POSSIBLE
""meetS?
J
IlliSl
IC, wasn't an ideal day for
golf, but a goodly number of
the physicians and surgeons
who had been attending the 1
state medical society conven
tion here turned out Saturday
afternoon to participate in the
convention tournament on the
Salem Golf club course.
'Due' to the "Oregon mist." no
spectacular scores were turned
in. Dr. D. C. Burkes of Portland
won the big cup which had been
hung up for log gross, turning
in an 84. His low net of 72 was
also good for first place and the
medical kit awarded in that com
petition. Dr. Vern Miller of Sa
lem, with a handicap of 11, shot
a gross of 86 and was second in
both of those contests.
There were also a number of
prizes for closest tee shot to
some of the par three holes,
longest drive and similar marks
of evcellence, which were rath
er widely distributed among
the contestants. Taking it all
together, the tournament was a
success and the visiting med
ical men enjoyed It.
The Salem Golf club's annual
fall tournament is all over ex
cept for the first flight which
has practically not played at all.
We expect they'll get together
in a gangsome the first sunshiny
Saturday or Sunday when there
isn't an all-absorbing football
game conflicting, and get it over
with.
Anderson Favors
Boycott on Japan
ASTORIA, Oct. 23 -(?)-The
United States must "stop playing
a lone hand and cooperate with?
Britain and France in whatever
steps are needed to stop Japan,"
Dr. Elam Anderson, Llnfield col
lege president, told 400 teachers
in convention here yesterday.
Dr. Anderson declared an eco
nomic boycott will halt Nippon's
efforts to seize China.
Yes. casper, the
MOVIE IDOL IS MY
) ( AW, ME AN' A DOPE) I I fBUTYER FSSENK3ERS I I i4" 1 1 7 1 ' 1 "I
Jvki RrVAL COMCERKi 1 (I crrrxu (n I cavod vjonjt tupn2 I 1 V cnujiii u ' ,&eibvA I I 7.7- . TrtfMfc- I
(
YolL iUJ. OU TROUBLES PNLACE--UNOttMK(iC J P TROUBLE. UPOOTl hzvJ
1 t&r TKRL5$ Jri YJOULD BE OVER'. , INT MtCHMLL UNNE J&& CROWO yBERTH
V- TrQvTPTW 0SG --- S'zTTa' SrtOUUDT ) - WITH VS-CITT DUKE , '(SaOHNN HOT fOU
MTWa SLv fcsW. II ' V Vft BE. KINS. , ?&VRl-0'T"r 1 l-JVxTl. BiROi some
j
SWEETHEARX ISN'T THAT .
i-THRH-LlNk ? EVERY ZrlRL
IM TOWN VyiLL
ME
Cm lU. tm rmn li I . 4U
Stan-ins Ptpeye
A
r THE CHARGE AjdftLHSTI
OF THE. JOW LOOK fXT
THAT UNE OLD FELLOW-
HIM THAT HE THREW
P WOrWA INTO THE
RVERUOVJ I ACK SCO:
PICTURE OF INnOLcNCc
THEPE EVER Wfti ONE-
I WHY WOULD ft GRAND
BELOVED m W
vw rira
tSDGHQORS
Pitt to Frown on
Athletic Subsidy
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23 JP)
The University of Pittsburgh an
nounced tonight a revised ath
letic policy which Athletic Direc
tor James Hagan said "is de
signed to bring football to a
proper plane in relation to other
college educational activities."
The new policy "reserves the
right to secure employment for
students with athletic ability on
the same basis such help is giv
en to other university students"
but opposes outright athletic sub
sidies. It also declares after existing
contracts expire, Pitt will play
no more than nine games, but
air with major opponents. Tht
season will not open until the
first Saturday in October begin
ning in 1940 and 'warmup"
games will be eliminated.
McEntyre Dies at
101; Said Oldest
Oregon Resident
MEDFORD, Oct. 23-;P)-Pbilan-der
McEntyre, 101, reputed to
have been Oregon's oldest resi
dent, died here today of a cold
and ailments incident to extreme
old age. 1
McEntyre was born near Ur
bana, Ohio, December 24, 1835,
and had resided in Jackson and
Josephine counties for the past 37
years. The past 10 years he has
been ward of Dr. C. T. Sweeney
of Medford.
McEntyre's oft expressed phi
losophy of life was:
"More people should follow the
Bible, than each other."
McEntyre spent most of his life
as & laborer throughout the na
tion and as farmhand. He was
employed by Dr. Sweeney in this
capacity for many years.
Ten years ago, McEntyre retired
to a home and acre of ground
provided by his benefactor.
Yale Heading for
Ivy League Title
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 23-(j-Yale
overcame Cornell's gal-
Standing Room Only!
It's Gonna Be a Sell-out!
Held for Ransom
Casper Suffers by Comparison
6reat
CHILDHOOD
ENVY
tm nm' ill, i:
Second Never Takes It on the
uirc nu'i r. -v xi
DO THAT J
; MY, HE 'rREW UP TO BE V
1 HANDSOME HES SO SUAVE )
lant reslstar3 in the mud and
rain today with a 9 to 0 conquest
topped off by a daszling 67-yard
touchdown gallop in the final per
iod by Clinton Edward Frank, the
Ells' captain and all-American
halfback.
A crowd of 40,000 saw the tal
ented blue team outplay the Itba
cans from start to finish, achieve
its fourth straight victory, and
strengthen US prospects for an
eastern "Ivy league" championship.
Religious Courses
Proving Popular
The Monday and Tuesday night
classes in religious education be
ing offered as part of the WPA
Adult Education program are
proving interesting, states Earl
Litwiller, county supervisor. The
Monday class provides instruc
tion In Hebrew history, types and
biblical evidences. Principal .em
phasis is placed upon the study
of Genesis, Exodus and Leviticus.
The class on Tuesday nights
goes on from the work of last
year's course and continues with
Hebrew history, the book of
Numbers and further Old Testa
ment and New Testament studies
as well as with Christian evi
dences through archeology.
These courses, in addition to
twenty-three others, are' offered
at the old highjschool through
the cooperation of the Salem pub
lic schools. Adults sixteen or
more years of age are eligible to
enroll in these tuition - free
courses.
Apportionment of School
Funds Is Due Next Week
A county school fund apportion
ment of 65 cents per pupil will
be distributed next week, Mary
L. Fulkerson, county superintend
ent, announced yesterday. This
payment will constitute the last
of the first half of the fund for
the year 1936-37.
Get Five Deer
ORCHARD HEIGHTS The lo
cal deer hunters returned Thurs
day from Paisley, Lake county,
having bagged five deer, in the
group were Mr. and Mrs. Ammon
Grice, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rodgers,
Larkin Grice, Jim Beet. Bob Ad
ams, A. A. Withers and O. E.
Dorn. Lester Lippert and James
CASPEY ,YOUR
TIE IS CROOKED
AND YOU NEED
- A. t lit
Chin!
B'CfSUSE I r WUL YOU PLEPSB
a v n$;
i C Van to mmm , -
Linn Delinquency
Reaches new Low
ALBANY, Oct. 22.-(Jp)-l.i n n
county tax delinquency today
reached a ne,w low so far as the
memory of incumbent officials is
concerned.
Nearly 75 per cent of the 1937
roll has been collected. County
Clerk R. M. Russell said. More
than two months remain before
final payments are due. Last year,
considered exceptional and one
that yielded the county a surplus
of more than $300,000 in all
funds because of lowered delin
quencies, wa3 only 68 per cent
collected on a corresponding date.
The clerk said the 1936 delin
quency Is now leas than 9 per
cent. Linn county has been debt
free for more than a decade, but
its financial condition at the pres
ent time is far better than ever
before, within the knowledge of
the county clerk. 1
Three Dallas Girls Are
Given Memberships m
Phi Kappa Phi at OSC
DALLAS Certificate of mem
bership in Phi Kappa Phi, na
tional seolastic honorary, were
recently awarded three Dallas
Rirls ho are attending Oregon
State college.
The local girls receiving the
award3 were: Miss Doris Riggs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Riggs; Miss Helen Elle. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Elle; and
Miss Beulah Budke. daughter of
Mr. aud Mrs. W. C. Budke.
61th Traffic Fatality
For Portland Recorded
PORTLAND. Oct. 2!WP)-J. D.
Sanford. ,"t). aied today from in
juries suffered when he wpj
struck by 'a motorcycle. Its rider
was C. E. Muner, who said Kan
ford was crossing a street against
the lights. Police records show
64 traffic deaths during their fis
cal year.
Lepley who returned earlier had
no luck at all.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WAIT DISNEY
BY BRANDON WALSH
By JIMMY MURPHY
FINDING FAULT
WITH ME NOW,
ARE YA. TOOTS?;
vvrr -
YOU NPVER
7 VUrKUMlNtt,
cjimmY
By SEGAR
VOUQ OVSE?
POOEV!1.
VJHOIL wEfXRTHE
BALL An
e 1
W
A