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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1930)
Hubbard i HUBBARD. Not. ales epidemic Is confined to even families having children "who attend the Hubbard gcbool. Tha epidemic teems to be entire ly under control owing to the ef ficient efforts ot Miss Juanita Johnson, nurse of the Hubbard nnit of the Marion County Health association. Weekend guests at the John Smolnlsky home were Mr. and Mrs. John Keim, daughter Miss Adeline and niece. Miss Elsie Xiess all of Eureka, South Dako ta. The Keim party has been en joying their first trip to Oregon ' and are - generous In their praise of tha-west. They left for the trip. October first and expect to reach home by Thanksgiving. They will Ylsit relative at Lodl. Cal before returning home. The girls are- trained nurses, having position In the hospital in their bona town. . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marsh left for 8eattle Tuesday after a rhtlt of seerral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. MeMannis. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh rrtved In Oregon from Nebraska six. weeks age. Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Mc Mannls are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cox Jr. add children, George and Mar J or te. of -Medford, were guests at the J. R. Bidgood home Saturday. They had been risking in Kelso, Wash., and also In Oregon City, and stopped to Tisit with Mr. Cox's sister, Mrs. . Bidgood and family on their way- to Inde pendence, where they spent the night with his father and moth er, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cox Sr. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey WInslow of Bend ar' guests at the home f Waldo F. Brown, who Is a cousin of Mrs. Wlnslowj Mr. and Mrs. Russel C Paint er and son Otto, attended the funeral of Mrs. E. J. Hi f ford, at Serllwood Crematorium, 1 Thursday - afternoon. f c t: . tmi i i Mr. and 1 Mt-u .L A. BeokAian win attend a family - reunion- at tin home of the latter'a. aunt, Mrs. C. r. Plppy. In Portland, given -in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A tXnn. Ar C r am TTallAT nar- W -m A iVK - J . , 1 enta of Mrs. Becknian. -o i Dall as DALLAS. Not. 8 Miss Edith KLCTbuck and aunt, Mrs. Baran Patrick of Salem, are spending a week at Pacific City, and are occupying the A. B. Starbuck : apartment. - mi a. Tu. tuuirei uu ju. Chrxles Bilyep attended an art de- partment conference of the Yam hill county teachers institute in McMlimville Thursday. Mrs. Cooper, is Polk county chairman for art In the third district fed eration. P. A. Finseth is in Portland where be Is undergoing medical treatment at the Coffey hospital. George T. Ger linger, . ot the Willamette Valley Lumber com- , pany was in Dallas Thursday, he has just returned from a business trip to California. He also Tis- . I ted his daughter. Mrs. William : Swindell, ot Oakland. Sirs, Oscar Hayter, Mrs. Eu gene Tayter, Mrs. H. G. Black, aud Mrs. Mark.. Hayter drove to Cerrallls Wednesday to hear. Rot. Dan Poling speak at convocation of the Oregon State college. - Rer. Poling' lived in Dallas with his parents a number of years ago. Oscar Hayter, attorney, was in Salem on legal business Wednes day. Orchard Heights o o ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Not. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynch are staying at the home of their son, Dr. John Lynch, at S73 North Church street, Salem, and caring for their small grand children; Sharon and Richard, while the doctor and his wife are enjoying a motor trip through California. They, expeet to visit Los Angeles where Dr. Lynch attended osteo pathic school some years ago and will ftlso Tisit . San Diego, San Francisco and other points of In terest. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holmaa hare ' moved from the Vercler place where they made their feosse the past year, to Salem. Mrs. Holman: who is 'a talented violinist, was Miss Viola Vercler and spent' her childhood here. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cook are home from a few. day's vacation t -Neskowin. Mr. and Mrs. William MeCaul ey and Miss Molly Fox, all of Sa lem and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox Junior of Kingwood Heights were Sunday guests at the L. Wrice home. Q ., ; O 1 Pleasant View PLEASANT VIEW. Not. 8 Virrll Shilling from Scio is Tiaitlng with relatives here. Tha Misses Jessie and . Grace Smith and Mrs. John . Shilling. v4slted Mrs. F. Cook Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. a Morris. Mr. and Mrs. William Morris were -r!ltinr relatives at Newberr the last of the week, and while there also drove to Portland to vuit Joe If orris and-Florence Stock man,, son and. daughter of Mr. nf lffr-i 1. C- Morris. ' Those from here attending the demonstration dinner at Turner Christian church - last evening, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mill er. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jarmen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coonv Leone Cook and Myrtle Pearsai. Turner i o ... i -o . TURNER. Nor. t Mr. and Mrs. ' Q. W. Farris entertained anMiav for thlr danrhtar. and lier 'husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Laugbiin of Monmouth. Mrs. Mary Fnlkerson has been t.-it mA a naak at the commnn- tty club meeting to bo held Mon--dar. evening. At the close of . the .mm refreshments l will be served with eaeh family helping to furnish the eats. :; ' Mrs. H. 8. Bond spent Tuesday .nk,n. . mt- thn home of RHey Waller, her brother who has been I O 1 o but mfter suffering from a tall at HOG PRICES DECLINE ARGENTINE Livestock and Grains Show Trend; Hops an Exception PORTLAND. Not. 8 tAV A falling off of 25 to 50 cent. In hog prices, and decline In wheat prices was fairly indicative of general prices aa tha mrvt ed here this week, t pounds weresVff 5 dc to g.E- 8.75: mediums. 200-220 lbs.. vr down the same to 9.25-10.25; lights, 150-180. were off 25c to 10.00-70.25, and feeders-stockers were unchanged at 10.00-11.50. Steers were no 25 cents to 7.75- S.35-for good 600-900 lb. ani mals;, cows advanced 25 cents to 5.75-C.25. but vealers were un changed at 10.00-11.00 for good to choice mllkfed stuff. There was no changes In lambs. quoted at 6.50-7.00. Wheat feU off 4 cents in the week and Big Bend bluestem was going at tlH cents. Soft white and western white were taV. cents, and hard winter, northern spring and western red were 67 cents. Oats was boosted 50 cents to $24.50 for No. 2. 28-lb. white. and No. 2 array. There was no change in hay prices which have held steady and unchanged since the new crop came in. Butter and egg prices were- the same, butter extras going at 36 cents, afld fresh extra eggs at 85. wool, too. continued unchang ed at 16-2 2c for eastern Oregon, 16 for valley coarse, and 20 cents for medium. Prices on 1930 croo Orecon hops went to 10 and 12 V. cents. Last rweek's. close wa 8. and: 41 'Petite prihes were unchanged at 4 and 6 cents. Italians spread from last week's quotation 10 & ana 7 cents to 4 and 7. . ! PORTLAND. Not: Three thousand posters advertising prune wee. XNovemoer 17 to 22. have been placed in stores, bakeries and similar establishments in Ore gon and Washington, it was an nounced yesterday. Prune week has been sposored by the trade and commerce de partment of the chamber of com merce in the effort to assist prune growers of this section to dispose or tneir crop. Cift packages of prunes will be put up and sold during the week, I according to the plan. Packers 1- I so have been asked to feature prune cake during the week. T Summit Hill SUMMIT : HILL. Nov. 8 Mrs Carl Booth afld son Herbert hare. taken rooms in. the Dr. Craig home and will remain at Salem Heights during- the winter months. Mrs.- Booth teaches- in the Salem Heights school and Herbert is attending school there. A crowd of youngr folks drove ont from Turner about 11 o'clock Sunday night and gave Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whipper a real shiv aree. The whole country side re sounded frosa the blasts set off by the merry-makers, and they went back to Turner at an early hour, feeling they had done their part to start the newly wedded pair off right? A number from this commun ity attended the dinner at the Turner Christian church Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weathers, who have been spending eome time at Wenatchee, Wash., stop ped to spend a few days with Mr. Weather's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Weathers, on the way to their home la Marysville, Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris accom panied by their son Billie and wife, went to Newberg to see Mrs. Norrls sister, coming back by way of Portland where they visited their daughters, Edith and Florence and their son John Mor ris. O O Grand Island -GRAND ISLAND. Not. 8 Many of tbe parents are making good use of their children during me snort scnool racatlon they are having while their instruct ors are attending the - annual Yamhill county teacher's insti tute - ia McMianvllle. Corn husk ing ia the main occupation at the present time. Mrs. Will Umbanhour return ed home Saturday evening from Whlteson where she had been rlsitlng for orer a week at the home of her son. Albert Umban hour and wife. The next regular meeting of the Mother's jCircle will be held at the borne of the president, Mrs. E. A. Lefley Wednesday November IX. A. comforter will bi tied at the time so an attend ance of all members is desired. Mrs. E. . A. Lefley spent part of the day Friday at the home ot Mr. Clarence Badger assisting in the care of Mrs. Badger's uncle. Mr. Jim Chltwood, who ia ser iously IU. o o Kingwood KINGWOOD, Not. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lnnca arrived homo Thursday evening from Elko, Nevada, where they had apent tha summer. Lynch waa em plored on tha large stock ranch of X. B. Martin. Mra. Martin is Mrs. Lynch's danxhter. Mra, Lynch contracted fin on tha trip homo , which 'was made by auto, and Ls very III. r . Recent visitors and hosts at Kingwood were Mr. and Mrs. C A. Fries of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Read and aon Clay ton of. Long. Beach. Calif., 'and W, T. Martlndale of Indianapo lis, IndU at tha W. L. Read home on Kincweod- Driva; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waltmaa of Silvertaa at tha Rohert Hall homo for dinner Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Simmons of BrownsrUla at tha Theodora Bernard horns uday; Mrs. Rosa Rodrers r --i . BUly Strlcklin of Portland at tha O. B. Bituer home - Sandav.: RAIN ROOMS ORATNTS Salem Markets r Grade B 4 milk. delivered la cwt. Salem, 1X30 Butterfat at farm 4c, Butterfat, . delivered ia Salem 85c. rkUIT ASTD TSOSTABXJBS Pn oaid to STwir by BI yrs. Applet fncj, ' HadiiuBs , Jt9 VEOTAALS OaioB U. S Ko. 1 U. 8. Ka. - -Potato v. a. No. s - Sqoask por pvanA - Cabbsipi 75 5 -1.SS 01 JOS Colerr, per dx. Baacasa TgtaIss Tnmipi. ptr frt. -bnnebat -50 .46 S9 .So .25 own, V ox. banekM Carrotti, per ix. baachea , Radishas. per dz. tmahas fareen emeus, orr it. bvocaea . Eatafl rrkaa. Hav. S, 1930 Calf rua.. Zj Id.. l.ti-UiS Scratch, ton 40.00 t at.00 Corn, whola. ton a nn to 44.00 . Crackad and graaad. torn 44.00-45)0 Mill ran. ton Bran, toa y n Ess mash, ewu S-40 2.60 Baying rrlcea. Kav. 8, 19SS .84 Standards 4 ;... si 2 . 20 8, 1930 0T ....IS to 20 7, 1930 18 to 20 Medtwrn-i Pea wee . .. Baring Frlcaa, Kav. Roo: t . . .. Heari. hen Bering Prices. Not. Broilers roiler&. ert'wrd .10-22 Bnring Prtcoa. Kav. 1930 Wlieat. iipri red 55 Bo ft white 57 hi Barter, ton .21.00 to 23.00 Oats, grey. bo. - - . ,,, .83 Wait. - nn ' , i - 'H f Hay: brivttt prfc-i- t ! Oats ajnd. vetc, ton, . .11.00-12.00 ll.00-12.OO t. ioer Alfalfa. Taller, second ratting 1T.50 Fastern Oregon 22.00 Common . .. .13.00 PEPPERMINT Oil : .1:30 HOPS Top rrd io ta aoi WAIHTTTS Nortk Paeifia Kat Growers Atsa. Priest Franqnettes ' Fancy - Larw 2T Standard 1 MICKEY MOUSE t HAPPEMeDTO BE VISITING HELP rAkNMVS tWWej. OUT "PGIXY AND HER WU a a-ntf. C . rir mmrmi 'j J&i1 1 1 0 HAT LAST J 0 ( T?J0 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Wt&fAJ rpftwLikVw VOU OO ti lw Fccrtt Sjrck be. Grot i?r- T l .y T - U.J T JJllt n v s I TOOTS AND CASPER EMBRACE K Kinw nvn V i MB FBTBEN FAMOUS RAONt P0t WMO VrtU. COMPETE FDR. THS RCH PURB AW A Pt3UJ0W!- TMCVAABOMD . svkrvM-v. v. SiMHmOWCANATAa .! i! HECTOR., t T i Tl ftAl IILCVP r MOOQBVCrV. OOTMtBKi BEAUT HAMDUv 1 oltlsT VMfTTX. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Blorning, November 9, 1930 H E A V I L Y Rust Spread Also Aids Iif Reiovery Upon, Chicago Board rmCAGO, Nor. 8 (AP) . With stock market depression aa an alibi, grain prices went down-1 araae most of the tima today, in tha . final dealings. howerer, wheat and other cereals as well showed considerable power to ral ly, and there was all around eras ins; c a ood share of the losses. Rainy weather prevailed in Ar gentina, and reports at hand said rust infection of wheat was OTer apreadlng Buenos Aires province, where tha harvest is furthest off and where likelihood of severe damage Is corresponding increas ed, j Closing quotations on wheat wera unsettled a bushel lower than yesterday'a finish. Corn closed hilc down and oats unchanged to 3-8c up. vet! will, speak SILVERTON, Nor. 8 Corpor al Bob Ingleston, an official war phoSJrapfaer during" the world war, and an entertaining- public speaker, will speak at the cham ber of commerce luncheon here next Monday Tha publis Is In vited to attend meeting; of the chamber, j Soft OBeH Fancy . I.rf Standard Marsttes Faney ..... -28 -25 as lATf 2T (Deli rend 1st S-nennd ban) -Teats LieM am Ver salves , .50 -45 -04 HalTas and pterea pnuirea 80-85 445t JUL 45-50 . 0H !--: 10 tO JO MEAT Baylac Prices. Kav. t, 1930 1bs1s, top . to 5 Hojs. 160-200 Iba. .9.90 Hag. tOO lot- vp . 9.WA Steers , 05 to .OS Cows 00-4.00 Herters . , 5.00-5.60 Dressed takI t a Dressed hose - . ..14s WOOL Coarse Medium -IS 20 ft W WVX 'inIHEH OP HVS NTU-V5 WW! PALS HEy42reocuro(jrTHM- f that i niFi v nnn. H S iMJNWNG HIS OWr4 BUStME5S THE SAME - UNLESS TO ECpVfcl?EOVJlTH fl sticking planter: amo xj BAMPAGESJJ I mWiUm KB PFstfftT" JhiCH TX)t WILL. WIN THE PATTERPOCT lGREfY? -THAT& WHAT EVEWtBODY rTRYMr - TO FIrURHOUT! tXKST FO OM SELECT mOUa DOC BICvHT MOW,-TM6Kj WMinivK. -ms.Ri?5xrr, amd how cua Ttx COME'. I CAWT WEEPMTMWP ON BPVDre. -rlRLi VH ABOUT THE B)Cr PACE. lETWJL PICV A VOCr AHOEE. WHO TO WINJ North Santiam J NORTH SANTIAM, Not. S Tha primary class of tha North Santiam blbla school, mot with their teacher, Mrs Ruhr H- He Clellan, Saturday afternoon to" work on tha acrapbooka they are retting ready to send ta chil dren of foreign lands. Members of ,tha "Woman's elub, who attended tha ahower at 'Tur ner for tha Turner Boys home Thursday, were Mrs. D. E. Bond, Mrs. A. . r. Kelthley, Mrs. T. Quenkle, . Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin and Mrs. George B. Howard. -. County School Superintendent Mary I Fnlkerson visited tha school Friday, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mills of Sa lem, were Sunday guests at the La. C. Kelthley home. - E. E. Porter of Anchorage, Alaska,, and C. R. Porter of Stay ton, were dinner guests Monday at tha home of their cousin, Mrs. George B. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. R. t. Kelly are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born November 4; This is their first .child. Mrs. Kelly will be ermembered aa Ber nlca Mack. Mrs. L. H, Davis, Retha Davis and Leonard Develm of Lyons, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bond. ... j Mrs. W. W. Bona, Mrs. L. Spies o! West Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. George B. and R. L. How ard of this community, were din ner guests Wednesday of Mrs. L. M. James. O- O Macleay o : ; o MACLEAY,. Not. 8 Word was received from relatives of Fre mont T. Nash in Yakima, that they are having severe cold weather for this time of the year. The people of Macleay are hav ing their wood cut. and Bforing under shelter for the winter. . . Macleay grange hall have their iAy.t-A ' wfrtn " irtTfMtnT ' kT Henry 7fe4htt..' ejtHTiin iMAAer- l-WPWrtiamd.T5t it: r i t -ti Mr. and Airs.- Arthur Spelbrlnk and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang had the misfortune to have their hen roosts Tlslted Tuesday by thieves, the loss being between $.60 and $100. - Fermon T. Nash is flulte ill at this time with the flu. Quite a number of the Mac leay folks and the neighboring "Money Without Strings' rkv6r cmStTN coht vaektioh GosvV.vsy swws viMS(t DOesht 3 tri1 pee., m.KVojaii f THAT'S sNou4re H.S HOT WVAH tKOOG 1 ( VAY MAE, rAVCVEY. I LAKE. THE. SUCKER. AFTER. MJ ORvC Tk4itJ $ X DOVT KX2I DO 1 AsNVUX SWECT 7 f GJREAT TO VNH, VAUHVS tWM. L I NCXJUDMT V30UDNT VV. TO GO TO HER FWHGR,'. lSjM. Vn??B SWCH f jOP XOJ, tCKKf! UTTUE. : SOOBS., SO H. TAKES AMVOHE. THKK. X BUT THEX OONfT NEED VV tR.TV nIVY BAD PtX I've. GOT VJE'U- BOTH GO I VEUJE., ACNAMTAGe. OP HEt. CASUS3 "TAvUES V KONST INE GOT mAEX TKEV rJi A.HV03, A.CCOONT J DCJNH TOTME tAOCEylI FAH-.W. NHfeH H&S 1 BUT I KHE MXTO S. CAH MWE1. SOME DW ItA GOHHA. AX THE. BAMV4 AMD I BAUK TOVOfON NOMT CE N, A. TWSr TX A VANT-TO KMON ASW THAT SUCKER. 4 U 2U I'LL UEHO IT AUU AHO lULGET KY I A-TOR&EI y ABOUT T y WZVVWTV UKE. A KESS OF A.6i)IcWi TO Ntj I DOM'Tl-VDHef FOR FAJHERV TAM' T. "" IisCliance A Pound voo km6w what uncle RDOy 5AVe,ANV FOOL. KIM GET INTO TROUBLE, BUT IT TAKES A REAL SMART GUY TO KEEP OUT OF IT "The Question Everybody is Asking" OUR. 500rHT TME'SE. ClrAV NOW BACH ONE ne Xjo. POWM -THE VOCa AVsI -THH eO EVCtTEC rTHT. THE TP 11 communitiaf attended tha danoa given at th St. Joseph hall Fri day night la Salem. Mra. John Prints ia qnlta ill at bar homo la Salem. Josephine Lebold, who attends school at Sacred Heart academy of Salem, had to discontinue her work on- account of rheumatism. She is in the seventh grade. Mrs. Nile Hllborn, who has been a patient of tha tuberculo sis hospital has returned home well, to the Joy ot her many friends. Paul Lents who haa been em ployed in Salem painting cars, is home at tha present time with his mother. Tha attendance of the Macleay school is tha largest this year that It has been for a number of years. Nina Raymond is the-! teacner again this year. Mrs. Webb, mother of Mrs. Dan Wilson, is recovering nicely from her recent Illness. Dodfs Walling, who is attending- the Amos M. Davis high school at Aumsrllle, will give a recital November 14. which will be the date of the bazaar given there. Doris is a junior in high, o : o l Jefferson o- JEFFERSON. Nov. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stephensen re the parents of a 10 pound son, born at the family home here. Mra. Marie Jones, who has been seriously ill at her home for some time, is Quite improved. She is able to walk around and has an Increasing appetite. Her many friends are hoping for her complete recovery. At a special meeting of the' city council Monday night, a permit was granted to Joe Goin to razehls barn and build a gar age on his property , on Second street. . Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stephensen and. son Oliver, were called to Susanville, Calif., last week ow ing to the serious illness of Mrs. Adela. BrookTiart. Mr. Stephen- sen and Oliver returned, but Mrs Sp-easen ? renUined ,Jwitlf ler kmTJthar2nThe iBreokhhrts twere former Jefferson residents, hav ing resided near the north city limits. Eugene FInley. fox breeder, and rancher, left Sunday even ing by train for California, with a shipment of 15 black silver foxes, which he will deliver to parties at Los Angeles for breed ing stock. Acquaintance TRi&O TO 6E A TURKEY of Cure' ) i mi TONT FORGET-TME ONLY WAV YOU r KIM A FIGHT WITH ANNABEULE'S OOG IS STAY AWAY FROM THE NEJO TIME YOU START ANYTHING; FATHER WILL SEND VOU V OOO POUNO! rST WHOLE OFFCE HlTHtWWVsnil OdiAR rO "TO THS I PSTKED -o Amity i sO AM ITT, November 8 J o e Bates from La Grande visited Thursday at the U A. McCarty home. Mr. Bates is the brother of Mrs. Rowland Wolfe who lives on tjia MeCready place. Fred Vincent went to Woods, on a three day salmon fishing trip this week. Mrs." A. Newby and Mrs. C. G. Mack spent Thursday afternoon In McMlnnrille transacting- bus iness. Rehearsals have begun for the' W. O. W. play. "Second Child hood" which Guy Nott will pre sent; sometime near the first of December. The public schools of Amity discontinued school Thursday and Friday in order that tbe teach ers could attend institute at Mc Minnville. I Mrs. Hettie Shields has been quite ill with neuritis at her home. x Mrs. C. A. Fuller left Wednes day evening for Dayton to visit a son Jack Fuller, from there she will go to Peck, Idaho to visit sons, Ernest who is principal "of high school there and Paul who is attending school. Mrs. Stinipson has been con fined to her home for some time with heart trouble. O o Brooks BROOKS. Nov. 8 i- Regular church services will be held in the Brooks community Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday even ing with Rev. Carl Blackler, pas tor in charge. Bible school will be at 10 o'clock, and devotional services will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The sermon subject is "The Kingdom of This World is Becoming the , Kingdom of Our God." There will be special songs sung by the Brooks choir. Every Wednesday evening prayer meeting is held at 7:30. Robert Hackit, who has soent a weVk 1 Tilting "his 'hrdther! join Hiekfland family 'in1' -Seattle, Washington, returned home Wed nesday. Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. -B. F. Ramp were their son, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ramp and sons Lloyd and Berle Ramp of Bend, Oregon. Mrs. Rol lie Ramp and small eon.; Derwood are guests this week of Mrs. Ramp's sister at Carlton. a- YOU HAPPEN HtM-N CAUSE TAWP hkSI TO THE n-BjSM3nHHMM9 , ROAD TTI AT LEADS TO , TO DO IS FAST - OU)g-l. o MY PAPA feTMA-T h4YAUMT cfci2'vrrtus. PSTWILU wN,Hrr And my PAPA r3 AWUL V FOR. HOOEOOW sMARTi I WrH I kNCW who y ONNA WIN; II PAGE THIRTEEN Among the following were ret cent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.-Rasmussen'a brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.'Lewis and children Richard and Del phlne Lewis of Salem, and Mr and Mrs. II. B. Edwards of Phikn ath. . AumsvUle r j AUMSVILLE, Nov. 8 Mrs. R. M. Fuson underwent a major op eration at the Stayton hospital Monday morning and is reported as doing well. McClelland Thornton returned home Saturday after . spending some time at Hood River picking apples and visiting with re la tires t Yakima. Seattle and Portland. John Ransom of Shelbnrn and ayne Ransom left for Calif or- ia Friday. James Taylor of Portland arted to school Tuesday. James staring at the A. J. Richards ome. He was a student her in the nast rears and exDects to finish this year. J Fruitland FRUITLAND Not. 8 Mr. laude and .Harvey Armstrong and Paul Lee have been traveling ojrer the state making- blood tests and culling the different fjocks of chickens where they get their eggs. The entire week will bp devoted to this work. Mac McGuire, president of the "Knights of the San Horse" -lias announced a .business meeting to be held in the general club house, Saturday evening. There will be two new members voted on for membership in the club. I Church services will be Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock instead of 11 a.m. Sunday school will ba as asual at 10 a.m. O Auburn AUBURN. Nov. S Harver Armstrong. Plaurl Armstrnn with, their familJes ittetJdedrthe funeral "of their ' slater's 'atep-son, Cirl LeRoy Marshall, Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Milton B. Rob inson and sons, ; Norman aud Dean, and Mrs; Robinson's moth er, Mrs. Ida M. Fry, all of Van couver, Wash., spent Sunday in this community visiting friends. Mrs. Lloyd E. Lee and daugh ter, Dorothy Carolyn, are expect ed home Saturday. By IWERKS Bir CLIFF STERRETT1 y BEN BATSFORD WOULDN'T WANT THAT TO NOWiWOUL-JYA?- TUST TlO-i AMV TIMF VOL! MEET THAT froG YOU'RE ON TMS TROUQLCAM' THE BE3TTH4gI OETOUR-AN' OO IT GET ME y JIMMY MURPHY TOMlcwHt 1F YOU ape VettwV CtIVIKU A PARTCC3R. 6oiNrTO A PAPTY CETVEPTBODY I PREEMT TO PiOC j APO-fFROMTHE U5T OPEMTPJE5 THEN NWATCHFOW TMB8lrRACE ANl ES WHO ie THE, . LUCWIE'&T! ITS A cVoOT WAY TO MAYS. A LOT OP FOKl. 11- iO. her hoaaa,