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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1930)
The-OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Sanday Morning, October 12, 1930 PAGB NINE o- J o o -o I Monitor MONITOR, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ingval Edland entertained at cards Saturday evening the fol lowing guests from SilTertoo be ing present: Mr. and" Mrs. Fred Mehl, Mr. and Mrs. Del Barber, Miss Helga Brosten and Dr. Wrightman. Refreshments were served by the hostess at a late hour. The Elliott Prairie and Symrna cbnrches entertained the East Willamette association of Congre gational churches at the Elliott Prairie church Tuesday at an all day meeting. .Those attending from Monitor were Mrs. J. A. Van Cleave. Miss Dorothy Gillanders and Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. WoKe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hove and mile daughter Edith, Mrs. Carls Hansen and son, Clarence left he last of the week in their car for Cambridge. Idaho, where they win visit Mrs. Hanson's other son. Henry, who is farming there, but at tue present time la laid np with broken arm. Miss Isabella Mallett of south ern California-has been a guest at the home of her atster, Mrs. u. J. Gillanders for the past week ' Mr. and Mrs. Cordis Watts drove to Portland Saturday and attend ed a party at the C. C. Wiser home. Mrs. Watts being guest or lionr, the occasion being the an u.versary of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Anderson and children, Dorothy, Jean and Bobby are visiting relatives in Everett, Washington. , They ex- ppct to retcm the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Calm and daughter Ed y the were dinner guests Sunday evening at the Jens Sorenaon home. Sunday dinner guests At tre J. I.. Ueahart home were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Coleman and grand daughter, Ruth Coleman of Wood bum and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cole man and daughter, Gloria, of Can by. Miss Marie Schneider, teacher of the Needy school, spent the week end at the beach with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nexon of Portland were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jensen. Mr. and Mre. Fred Willig enter tained at dinner Sunday, it being t'teir 11th wedding anniversary, Cavers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mathes and children. Otto, Jr.. and Gertrude of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Willig and .son Ed win and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Will- it and daughter, Gwendolyn. Mrs. Z. M. Chase received word Saturday of the critical illness of her sister In Los Angeles. Mrs Chase left by train Saturday to ie at me oeafciae 01 ner sisier. Mrs. A. M. Coblentz was taken suddenly ill the last of the week and Saturday eight she was taken to the-Salem General hospital by Dr. Gerald Smith, where she un derwent an emergency operation. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. VT. O. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugill of Wood- burn spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Omer Hastle and family. Kenneth Gillanders drove to Hood River Sunday to bring back M brother, Donald who has been working tbr. Donald left Hon day for O. S. C, where he is ft?ior in electrical engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Schlador of Rilverton, ttat dinner guests Sun- dav of Mr. tad Mrs. Frank Blair. Rex Ross visited his grandfath er. J. T. Ross at the Good Sama ritan horpital. Portland, Sunday, Mr. Ross juit recently underwent a major operation and is getting alone nicely. Mr. and Mr?. Manford Njust and family returned last week from Cooperstowri N. D., where they have been farming for the past year. Mr. Njust says he Orefers Oregon to North Dakota and very glad to get back to the val lev. Mrs. 01? Gresrerson Is spending the week at the Lewis Mel by Melbr home. Mrs. Mark Strong and infant riaurhter. Barbara Joan, returned home Saturday from the Portland Sanatorium. Mrs. Lulu Briggs of Corvallis was here c.vfr the week end t attend the funeral of her aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Gleaaon. which was held at Woo;'rurn Saturday after noon. Whtie here she was the puest of h'-r sister.. Mrs. Frank i:lalr. Tho. & attending the funer al from here were Mrr.Blalr. M. O. White. G. G. White. Rex Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross. Mrs." C. V. Carmlchael enter tained Miss Barbara Jensen and Miss Hazel Diniick at dinner Sui dav tn honor of her daughter. Miss Eunice's 13th birthday. School wa closed Monday and Tuesday white the teachers, Mrs.: Fisher and Miss Green attended v the Marion county teachers insti tute in Salfcm. x Mrs. L. D. Lenon and M4a3 Waivo Lenon of Corvallis were shopping in. Portland Saturday. Miss Lenonvretunied to School on Sunday. Mrs. B. Long of Oregon City wae a dinner guest Sunday of her sister. Mrs. Inex Adams. . Miss Leota Braatnerf. who teaches in Astoria, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and MrawS. L. Brarrtner. Mrs. A. B. Minaker and little daughter. Mary Ann of Garrais were callers at the H. : B1W atein home Tuesday aftertoon. o I Staytori STATTQN. OcL 11 Mr. Sfalev Robblns of Seattle. ro- 14 a gwest at the Grant MurtfSy home this week, has bean the Inspiration for two very -enjoyable evenings. On Wednesday evening, Mr. end Mrs. Clay Egie- ' sto entertained to her and on Thn-nAav evenJiur Ma ad Mrs. lMrehv contntiiwenled Jier by askfaur In about 10 jfrlewds. Andy- CoraUli. aw Tom JlUtss i t kers - from Wa-aath . 4 FatM 'srteUlnar relatiwea. and filetws. Tlt&tlv were former ' -tarton. ' residents of Aathav-reealt ot a rmmWJ - - .Lr: Vernon Tyler t . t .nr. u wtislaw the care at. Dr. H. 4 . HiniiiliHTin Till I li1 ff r iDwahejn sswre un ifljwiwii,ra-ri tus am an GRADUAL DROP IN PRICE &NOTED CHEAP APPLES DOMINATE MARKET Hogs off 25 to 75 Cents With Cattle; Sheep Markets Slow PORTLAND, Oct. ll-fAPl The gradual but general falling away In prices which hag charac terized movements In livestock. produce and commodity markets ner ror several weeks, continued this week and at the dose prices were considerably under last week's close. Hogs were off from 25 to 75 cents. Wheat was off a nlckle. Heavyweight hogs were going $8.50-10.25 for 250-290 pound stuff, off 50-75c; mediums, 200- 220 pounds, were down 23c to 19.25-10.75: lights. 160-180 pooada, were Quoted at $10.25- 10. 75. 4own from 50 to 76. cents; feeder and stacker stuff around 10.00-1 LOO, off 50 cents. Trading In hogs was act ive, however, aad the prices quo ted were steady. There was little to be said for the cattle market. Prices fluctu ated considerably during the week and the Quality offered was not impressive. Good steers, 600- 900 pounds, moved up 25 cents to $7.50-8.60. There was no change in quotations on cows. offered at $5.50-6.25? for good stuff, veaiers declined 5ff cents to 110.00-11.00 for . rood to good to choice milk fed stock. There was no change in sheep or lamb Quotations, rood to choiee lambs. 90 pounds down, going at $5.50-6.50. Depressed by severe unsettle- ment stock market values, and by disquieting reports from Ar gentina, wheat futures aad cash grain prices went Into another slump this week. Big Bend bine stem dropped to 84 cents. , Last Saturday is was quoted at 91 cents. Soft white and western white were 73 U, and hard white, northern spring and west ern red, 70 cents. Oats was unchanged at $24.00 for No. 2, $$ lb. white, and No. 2, gray. May quotations were unehanr- e. Buying prices, f. o. v. Port- land, werer alfalfa $18.00-18.50; valley timothy $16.50; eastern Oregon timothy $1.8.50; clover 14; oat hay 14; oats and retch 14. Kgg prices Improved two cents dating the week aad fresh ex tras- were quoted at 3S cents Butter extras fell off two cents to -J 7 -cents. Oregon 1930 hop crop prices narrowed down to 10 cents a peuad, and 1929 crop prices were ana 7 cents. Prunes were unchanged. O -O I Kingwood J o- KING WOOD. Oct. llO. B. Bittner is building a roomy ad dition to the house which he and his family occupy on Glenn creek read. A. D. Olson who owns the ttfoperty is financing the Im provSients and Bittner is doing the carpenter work. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Read and sen Clav of Lane Reach. Calif . are TisUiag , at the home of I n J 1 . 1. r 1 a ' . a new a uroiHr, w . xuuu awu, ot Kingwood Drive. L. L. Cannoy and son Leland, were greeting old friends here yesterday. The Cannoy family lived here until about two years ago wheat they moved to Elklns wehre they now reside. N. G. Wilson and Alrin Ken nedy who have been working in a Salem cannery aad living on the McDonald place, have re turned to their home at Forest, Washington. Mr. aad Mrs. O. B. Blttaer went to Wheatland Tuesday, where they were guests of Mrs. BHtn6r's father. William Fowler and her brother, Clyde Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stout, their sen Gordon and daughter Caro line, late of Seattle, are living in the bouse on Cascade Drive for merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Reisbeek junior. Mr. and Mrs. E. Suttles of Portland and George Dennison of Long Beach, Calif., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tdward (Dennison. George is now visit inr in Portland but will return h-e before going on to Califor nia. Mrs. Mary Hofer of Salem was a ferent guest of Sir, and-Mrs. R. A. Blevins. Mrs. Edward FInley, has been confined to her bed for several days with a severe cold and complications. nt . Oak Grove . o OAK GROVE. October 11--- Mrs. Cecil Rlggs of Dallas enter tained the Oak Grove Ladies am at her home Thursday. Mrs. A. V. Oliver of Rlckreall assisted as hostess. A very interesting pro gram was given eonsisting of mu sic and readings. Wd Garrtnger ana a eoupiw ot Salem men spent last week eer Minting in the AJaest hills. OAK . GROVE. Oct. 11 The psaae harvest is all completed. The rain Just before prune pick ing cracked somev badly.' Nearly aU growers soM their prunes gree-u P. C Hanson operated his drier. Mr. Hanson installed one . th latest model dipping and tray tag meH this year which Is a great tmprovemeni wver . M .style machiae. o- I - Macleay I o- ifiPTiPAT. Oct. H Henry t.-.. .ha ie an electrician Is Wtrtng the hanaee In aud roud Macleay tor eieciue A mnsnber f PP roun Marfear- attided the baxaar at Shaw Sunday. . . Th Mae Jy-1 this -vicinity, have taken and de stroyed a .great deal ot ta-fflbojrt The school atadeau aave js JLmmmA tm nalrWnmrk gfUT. two dar vacation wa aceouBtt f teachetlastItuU. . m& Utu Petef lUgObreaht and: taurPy have mur Ctr Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered la Salem, f 2JS0 Bntterfat at farm S6c Bntterfat, delivered in Salem 37c FRUIT AHD VEGETABLES Price oaid to trover k- Kilr . Wnn. October ). Apples, tmncy, 75 Mediums so G-ape.vper poona . 04 Melons, lea cream, (per 100) . 75 YEaET AXLES Onions U. a Ko. 1 1.00 TT. 8. Ko. 2 BO Potatoes U. 8. No. 1 .1.25 75 01 H Letttrre par crate Stjnaih per pound Peppers y Ureen , -OS -10 0l .50 -S -SO -20 CsMms Tomatott par bushel sptaaea Celery, per 4s. -Ca ess ben. per eU.. Saaeaad Taattaaiaa Turnips, per is. fcanehon , Beeta, per eta. knack ' -45 -SO -25 -25 -25 larrotta. per da. baaebea . moisnes. par as. Macaw Green onions, per it. bancbes FEEDS BotaU Prices. Oct. 11. 1BS0 Calf meal. 25 lbs. 1.45-1.85 Scratch, ton 43.00 Corn, whole, ton 44. 00-. 10 Cracked and groand. Urn 4A.0O-48.00 Mill ma. ton ina Bran, ton 2S.00 ESS xnaeh, cw. . : 2.40 2. M K&4M. Baytmg Pricos, Oct, 11, 1130 Extras .83 .20 -2 -IS Standards Kodioas J Pee wees POUI.TRT Bnylnf PrieM, Oct. li, 193 KoosUrs. old : Ot Hoavtos Medinma i-t UsbU 11-13 Broilers; Iesaoras Broilers, colored . ..It OSAIV AJTD BAT Boring Prieos, Oca. 11, 1930 Wheat, western red Soft wkite .59 -63 Barter, ton 21.00 to 23.00 Osts, arey. ba. K wlute. bn. 11 Hay: ba-rine pri Oats and votea, 1m n.oe-i2.oo 11.oo-i2.oa Clover Alfalfa. Tny. second cutting 17.50 nuass wrecea Common .1540 MICKEY MOUSE "POLLY AND HER n ' v ' i li'l gal's 6oma e gfm . Wf ' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY DTHIS UNCERTAINTY VxllU. ORrsETil THIS UNCEfcTAlNTV V4IU.ORNE H ME MAO! X BROUGHT I0O.0O0 1?AN50M THE. KIDNAPERS PEMAMOEO to the pot a oRoet?Ero AMD POUND THIS MOTE ! J TOOTS AND CASPER' Ak"T0CTT TO irO "TO TVK OOr TVCT3CVBT51 'jm.a. " ... - w - - .r . a . ii,i i. - av m . hh-m& - m fc. , . . . mr . a . i .n L"f"S" , "-immmmmm - ' ...--.- -i,r"- ,. -""-.,.----.fc-.ft'.--'" . Tr- JL..-: -V imrS '"iiiiihh j. i . mmmmmmt i mmmmmm hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwtm mj ,-mmmmmmmmmmnmtmm . r . Oregon Potato Crop is due to Appear on Market Soon PORTLAND. Oct. 11 (AP) Wholesale butter and egg mar kets were steady at unchanged prices today. Light run of fresh butter receipts was sufficient for a fair demand. Prices on storage eggs were shaded by some deal ers. Fruit and vegetable trade was reviewed by the bureau ot agri cultural economics as follows: Cheap apples continue to ar rive at the Portland market in abundance, and dominate the present apple deal, at 50-(5e per box of small and ungraded stock. Small price concessions have been necessary to move wrapped and packed Jonathans and Deli cious. First Deschutes potatoes are due to arrive at Portland next Monday. A slight premium over Takima Netted Gems will prob ably prevail. Idaho shipping point potato .markets are steady at $1.25-1.35 per-ewt. Takima is quiet at $25.00-27.00 per ton of combination grade stock. Klam ath Falls Is the highest primary potato market in the west, with No. 1 Rnssets selling at $1.75 per cwt. f. o. b. loading points. Several cauliflower shippers will start shipping carloads early next week. Quality is much finer than first shipments ot a year ago. The carlet celery movement continues lifeless; Southern Ida ho has stopped loading tempor arily, on account of unsatisfac tory market conditions. PKtnrxa 30-85 53-40 40-42 42-45 45-50 1-04 03 H osa; 0S1 02 to .03 HEAT Bnotnj Priest, Oct. 11, 1230 Lambs, tops 5 to 5 Boss, 160-200 lbs, , lass Hess. COO lbs. np 9.75 Steers . OSHflrto .OS Cows s.oe-4.00 Heifers 5.0O-5. 50 i 15.00 15.80 nressed veal Osatsed boo CBf Walt- a ninn. PALS THE, 4tmSM r . OTllA Bf?AlN5XMTDO SMART -4 i :tt;::-j ; -jiii a mtf TM UFW mm 1 ilL.'w Tl - - . J9m r;."-::3:r;::-:-. -i ii a .-r H " iu am mr aw jv nj m. H mm a a. nsS .- VT I f f r II W 11 ygjll - e tJUe. W Ttw Sfaat. let, Crw 9nmm C3 J3LJJ1T I 'TRACTON UNIYEPSTTY VwslSUSb J I ONCE PLAVfitD OrrTHE. " I j 7 'l M 1 HA bccm Den?iVTef mx-nmxt: Vtrannl ill tl arts rw -rue at i - a ww--v vi -re-ajut I I I ' fTaXBlB- II V - . - - - - -: . -w . rf 1 , ' " --- I I T 1. i - .m-i - i r-i MwiviiNu r-ma. luinm-. . i i i rrc, mo 1 1 sjv -x a-r , . 4 - i r. -at Kxcjtrm. m hm-m, . iaa. RMAiM.nU.kiftiw.. .7.1 fill. : . . - ' 1 . 1 I . v Mill City MILL ClXr. Oct. llD. a. Wood worth of Albany, spent Thursday la Mill City and vlclu lfy oa a business trip. Mr. Woodwarth la republican candi date for county, judge ot Linn county at the coming election. Miss Gwendolyn Flook is ilowly recovering from the af fects of an operation which she recently underwent for appendi citis. Miss Flook is at the Mill City hospital. John Berry has not been able to work for ten days or more as the result of an accident while working in the mill. A heavy plank swung back and struck Berry on the Inside of the leg near his knee and injured him so severely that - It is with dif ficulty he can walk at all. Kenneth Lettenrneir under went a major operation at the Mill City hospital Wednesday morning. He had been ill for over week with an attack of appendicitis and it was finally found necessary to remove the appendix. Mrs. W. W. Alien aad chil dren returned to their heme In Mill City Tuesday evening from Portland where they had been since Saturday on a- visit to" friends and relatives. A. D. eScott of Gates is spend ing some time at Breltentoush Springs on a vacation trip. There are still quite a number of peo ple at the Springs. Mr. and Mrs. George Wetherall and thre daughters, Ina, Alice and Margaret of Silrerton drove to Mill City Sunday to spend the day at the home of Mrs. Wefh erall's brother, Floyd W. Fleet wood. Miss Ruth Runde-hes returned to Salem where she is employed 1 in a cannery, after having spent several days in Mill City on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Runde. Mrs. Charles Gentry and daughters Ge Delia and Charleen, were Salem visitors' Monday. Mrs. William Cone, who Is teaching at the Fox valley school this year, spent tho. week end In Eugene with Mr. Cone. Mr. Cone is a student at the Eugene Bible university this year. Mrs. Mary Carter returned the first of the week from a trip to Longview, Washington, where she had been to Tlslt her son. Sherman. Mr. Carter is at pres 'A Fresh Onat Srtta fcktt 13 m 1 T-VbJ Poo'. POO Yi -V. "tS rAS-etAWS, ! -- ' tv w -y- "An Academy Gesture Unpaid "Going ent iu a hospital in the Washing ton city aa the result ot an acci dent in the mill where he was employed. Mr. aud Mrs. Merit Mombert and small daughter Hamona of WlUamtr.a. are visiting la Mill City at the home of Mr. Mom bert parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mombert at present. Merle Loan be rt was injured, in an acci dent several months ago and as a result is still unable to walk except with the use of crutches. He and his family expect to be in Mm city for some time. Mrs. Grace Eason of Mill City has been In Spokane, Washing ton the past week on a Tisit to relatives. The S. B. Crook family are now occupying the farm recently va cated by Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Hobson of Fox valley. The Hob- sons have gone to Salem to make their home with a daughter. Mrs. Otis Dike snd children of Gates drove to Salem' Monday to spend the day on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Adams and daughter returned to their home in Mill City Tuesday even- lag from a business trip to Port land. O e I Hubbard X HUBBARD, Oct. 11 The lit tle two months' old child ot Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Allphln was taken, to the Docabecker hospi tal in Portland Tuesday. Since birth the baby has been under the care of a physician who ad vised the hospital treatment. While F. M. Shank was driv ing the Hubbard Feed mill de livery truck on the hill east of the Rock creek bridge Tuesday, a wheel dropped off, causing the axle to break as it hit the ground. No harm befell the driver. O : O Swegle SIWEGLE, Oct. 11 Mr. Lang d en berg Is building a barn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl and children are on a vacation tour through the east and expect to be away for ten- days. Mrs. John Marshall is spending this week at her daughters, Mrs Nina Smith" of Portland. John Whitehead is building a chicken house. Mr. SlaufCer and Mr. Hoffman hare finished threshing their clover. cut Bouquet UCKlisT Of- HER 7tM6 Li FEZ ErKHiBiTiONfCF T Bills' rr HE iE HAD THE SKDQOOO f?ANSOM, J ).K. s. BUT X VJANTEO TO MAKE M O. SURE IT WASNT ATRAP1 Collegiate' -o I Amity -o AMITY. Ox. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Waitar Oilnger and family of Toledo, spent this week at Amity visiting relatives and friends. Tha Cannell family were hao- pUy surprised Sunday morning when J. O. Bozorth and daugh ter Ada of Bay City, drove in. Mr. Bozarth and daughter are active workers in the M. E. church of Bay City, where Rev. Cannell served for two years. Mrs. Catherine Waterman has been a guest at the O. O. Dearer home for the past two weeks. Mrs. Waterman returned to her home In Portland Wednesday. Lloyd Cole and Valda Crisps of Mere, Ore., left Tuesday af ter a short visit with Mrs. Ima Jones. The Christian church was pleased to announce that their rally day, October 5. was a big success, both financially and in atendmce. A large winter pro gram Is being planned by the church. Mrs. Kenneth Lucas Bpent the week in Portland visiting friends and returning Thursday. "Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson and family of Portland were the Suaday dinner guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Warner Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James Rounds and family, and Ida May Benja min ot Garibaldi, visited F. L. Cannell parsonage Thursday. Mrs. Oliver Jewett and Mrs. Kate Heron of Salem spent Sun day at the home of Mrs. Man kers. Mr. Richardson has been suf fering for gome time with infec tion in his hand. Mrs. Waiter Dkkey attended the- beard meeting of the County Federation of Women's clubs at Yamhill at the home of Mrs. High, the president. Miss Laura Judy has been" named the county chairman for Americanization. Homer Fitzgerald. E. W. Mathews and son Auer of Amity and Dr. Noble ef McMinnville, are in southern Oregon on a hunting trip. Dr. Noele got a deer with his first shot. WiUIsm Shartel of Bay City visited with Rev. and Mrs. Can nell Friday morning, returning home in the evening. Mrs. Ina Janes- and daughter Betty, and Lloyd Cole, speut Monday in Salem. e 3 Xi cAtfTM mc eJus&uJG the proletariat gUn ITAR&tr fm? p. wrxaTD R L7sJTRu TO r 1 v r-sJ tf WE CAI TEILTHE COPS THEV WOULO RAID X USE OUT AN' PtMCN Trie GANG, BUT IP THE KID WASN'T THE?E. SHE'D NEVER BE POUND ALIVE i - - p COME OKI A A CO-El XJTfHT. AM& LCT 5rET couiATti: "" ""5.13 i Miss Dorothy Ford and lira, Rilaad of Portland were Bnn day visitors at the A. O. Dearer home. Mrs. Glenn Stewart Is suffer ing with neuritis, o o Labish Center I o CABISH CENTER, Oct. 11.. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Cox of Port land, who conducted a ten evan-' gellstic meeting here last fall, were in the community Thurs day calling on friends. The first meeting of the La bish Center community club of this school year Is scheduled tor Tuesday evening, October 14, at the school house. "A social time will follow the business session. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klampe and family motored to Jefferson Friday evening, where they visit ed Mr. Klampe's sisters. Anna Klampe and Mrs. Nettie Reeves. The school enrollment has reached 42. making it necessary for the board to purchase several new desks In order to accommo date this number. O O f Rickreall J o o- RICKREALL, Oct. 11 Cm Thursday. Mrs. I. A. Dempsey, Mrs. J. F. Vaaghan and Mrs. S. A. Stenson were entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Samuel Orr in Salem. Mrs. Orr is Mrs. Stenson's mother. ' Mrs. Thomas Burch spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Willis Simonton in Dallas. Mrs. Simonton who has been ill for some time is slowly Improving- Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dempsey received word Thursday evening that tkseir son Linn, who lives at Hepner had been stricken with an acute attack of appendicitis and rushed to the hospital where he is still very ill. O I Perrydale T PERRYDALE. Oct. 11 Bud Thompson of Pendleton spent the first of the week with his sister. Mrs. Loreaao Gilaen. He left Wednesday for Portland, wliere he wiH visit his father. The Cecil Van Staavern heme is taking on a new cent ef paint. Mr. Van Staavern has a very well kept place. A ntae lawn and beautiful flowers. They al so have a ntea tennis court for the children, where many yenng folks gather for a game. By IWERKS HAW VWN we wisrvs. 1 TOO SOOK! By CUFF STERRETT ' i By BEN BATSFORD THE HANG v-TWv.wt r-pw , WE MUST 1 THINK CP 4 THE LITTLE 1101 CKCT Mm By JIMMY MURPHY i . - TQQT! Bert" itauBCLSS wed BmreR PQevrrcE TEUjisig be:caus. Nverve cotta PO A LOT OF - RAM- RAH-P AU1N 6f