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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1930)
PRICES SETTLE AS WEEK ENDS Heavyweight Hogs Range To $9.00; Steers off to $7.25 to $8.00 PORTLAND. Not. .15 (AP) Tfcera was general settling of prices as the week rounded the close, with livestock and grain notations falling a trifle. Heavyweight nogs were 7.75 1.00 for good to choice. 250-290 toned staff; mediums, -200-220 bs., were 8.50-9.75, off 60c; tights, 150-180 lbs. were 9.50 1.75. down 50c, and feeder stocker staff was unchanged at 10.00-11.50. Cattle prices were down, too. Steers were off 50 cents to 7.25 8.00 for good 000-900 lb. ani mals; cows fell the same to 5.25 6.75, and Tealers were unchang ed at 10.00-11.00. Blnestem at 80 Cents ; Wheat was off 1 cents, with Big Bend blneetem at 80 cents. Soft white and Western white were 08, and hard winter.-northern spring and western red 06 cents. Oats improved 50 cents, and was 125.00. Hay quotations, based on buy ing prices f.o.b. Portland vsere: Alfalfa 18-18.50; Taller timothy, 17.50; eastern Oregon timothy, 20.00; clover. 4.00; oat hay, 14.00; oats and retch, 14-15. Hop prices improve dcoasider ably as the -export' demand broadened. New prices were 12 and 1IH cents for Oregon 19 SO crop. . - Batter and egg prices were unchanged butter extras going at 80 cents, and fresh, eggs at 85 cents. T?BM AAtt 1 DHtt I Hfreel 1 1 around 12 cents, and medium IT cents. Italian prunes improved con siderably and were quoted 6 and T cents. Petltes were better, too, going at 5 and 8 cents. O - O Liberty I o o LIBERTY, Not. 15 Mr. and xl Clarence Knott of SDrine- fieldare vlsltiue at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Teter. They have come to assist In the care of Mr. and Mrs. Teter who are both slowly recov ering from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer at tended a meeting of the San Sou ci club in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott. had ' as their guest Friday, Mrs. 'War ren Brasher of Salem. Walter Dorman of Salem vis ited at the Oscar Dencer home one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wirth have moved to Salem where they will make their home. Johnnie Dencer of Salem was a visitor Thursday at the home of bis brother, Oscar Dencer; ' V. D. Leek and W. W. Fuller went to CorvalllarW Monday af ter strawberry plants. of a new variety that has been progogated at the Oregon State college. Pauline Beardsley is a new pu pil at school, and a member of the eighth grade class. Mrs. Al Brown and Mrs. C. W. Stacey represented the Liberty Woman's club at the district meeting held In Salem at the Woman's dob house on Friday. W. W. Westenhduse. road su pervisor . of this district, has charge of a crew of men,' working near the Salem Heights rachooL Mr. and Mrs. V. D. -Leek.. pro prietors of the Blue Ribbon .Bab bitry; recently won two blue rib bons' out of three entries at the Pactfie International Livestock exposition. Last Thursday they made a trip to Portland with more rabbits for one of the Port land markets. Members of the Liberty Lore club had a very enjoyable meet ing on Friday afternoon at which time the constitution, for the dub was adopted. The eighth grade pupils are getting some splendid training in public speaking this- week for during their English period the members, of the class are giving three minute talks on various subjects chosen by themselves. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. S. DeMarce peat Armistice day at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Leek and family. The regular meeting of the Liberty community club was held Friday evening at the hall. After a business session an Interesting talk was given by Msjor Henry O. Miller of Salem telling of his travels In foreign countries. Bob by Dasch and' Rolland Cleveland tans a negro oong. Light re freshments were served. o- I f Monitor . o MONITOR, Not. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson and A. K. Nel son drove to Portland Saturday to see the Utters new grandson, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Daily. - Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dimlck tIs ited Sunday in Woodburn with Mrs. Clara Dimlck. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jensen and son Jimmy were Portland visitors Monday. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carlson and little daughter Ila May of Portland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omer .Hastle. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lenon en tertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson and children Jack. Jean and Hel en and Mrs. C. K. Ferguson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Moen had their little daughter christened EInora Marie, at the Scandinavi an Luthern church Sunday morn ing. ' : ' - - . , Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Melby were Sunday dinner guests at the Har old Magneson home. - Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Whlta and Robert and Dorothy Tisited Mrs. White's mother, Mrs. F r d Hampton In Canby Sunday. Mrs. Hampton accompanied them heme for a few days visit. Mrs. Lydla Brougher of Salem was a guest Saturday and .Sun day of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. IngTal Bdland. Salem Markets flrxl. n m m delivered in Salem, CX50 cwt. " . s Batterfat at farm 84c. Butterfat, delivered la Salem 83c -T5 .SO Oaioa, "AI U. 8. K. x ' PotatMS ; . U. 8. Xa. - SqMk pr pu Cabbara - TS -SO -US 01 oo it OS SO : c !. pw Sa - . " " T.raipa. pr da. bnae-aa BU. per dr. baBrkei Crrtt. par 4m. hoaeaea , Kadiahea, Mr 4m. baarhoa Graaa Mini, par 4m. baachaa -4S 0 25 J5 -as renin o!!!.'.' -J lM 1.44-I.S5 i. Scratch to. 40.00 ta 44.00 i Coir- "fc1. -43.0 W 44.00 .-" srona. taa 4 4.00-4 5. AO , MiU raa. torn . -5.00 2r- 25.0O ! CC "Mkah. ewt- 0 2 60 soos Bayiag Prieaa, Hot. is, 1S0 Xxtras . .... as anitarda ; Madinm a Paa areas ST 20 tTTT.T BV Bvyiag rrkM, Mov. 15, ItSO Koostera. n4. ; OT Hearlea. J8 ta 20! Brailer , is to 20 Eroilera. t'nd . H-23 aF awd hat Bsyiag Pxieaa, Hoy. is, 1930 Wheat, wmtera re4 , H Soft whit -57 Earlej. toa 21.00 ta 23 .OO Oata. erey White, bd. aa , Hay: bayin prices Oata and atea. tea 11.00-1S.00 Clover 11.00-13.00 alfalfa. Tailey. eecoad eattias 1T.50 Kaatera Orecoa 22.00 Cnaw , 15.00 rBrrxnanxT Oil -l.SS TTrta. Top trade . .. 11 te .1J wAxmrra . fjj'M l Wl Y994 fttcsS, 1 1 rms t unni Mtuuiimftf t Lata Btaaaar Soft aaall Tmmej , Xre Staa-lard . IfayeUea Faney , Lars (Delivered ia 6-pen-d bar ) Meate Licht amber kalTea .19 Jit 25 -19 -23 -2T 50 -.45 lialTea and ptm rKUHsa so-ss 35-40 40-42 42- 45 43- 5Q -04 0S -03 .03 14 .02 to .0 u. a m Baying Prleea, Hot. 15. 1930 T.ambs. topa to 5 HilH. 16O-20O lbS. , , , Hoe. 200 Ila op Steera Cow , ... 9.00 05 to .0 8 00-4.00 5.00-5.50 12 Hrtfei- Drnwd Teal . ressed hosa 14 WOOL Coarse Uediam -IS -20 MOHAIS Old Kid -20 ..25 Mr. and Mrs. Earl BalUveber of Hood River are working for George Wolfe; Mrs. BaUlTeber Is keeping house while Mrs. Wolfe is teaching in Portland. Herman Moen and Tom Ooney left Thursday morning-in the for mer's car for a trip to California. Bryan Raymond of Prairie City Tisited from Wednesday to Saturday with his brother, Ross Raymond and family. Dick Bunnemeyer returned this week from a Salem hospital where he has been for the past six weeks receiving treatment for an injured kne. The Woman's club of Oak Lawn was entertained Wednes day by Mrs. C. K. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bartholo mew and children Donald and Virginia were here from Astoria to attend the Bartholomew Thornton wedding. Victor Bar tholomew Is a brother of the groom. Mrs. Jennie Bartholomew of Boise was also here to attend the wedding. T C. V. Carmichael and J. F. Jeasen were among those from here attending the turkey shoot at Broadacres Armistice day. They both brought home some fine Thanksgiving birds. Stayton I STAYTON. Not. 15 The Catholic order of Forrester are holding baxaar and dinner at their hall In Sublimity Sunday, NoTember 16. In the eTenlng a play will be given. There will be something doing all day and a large crowd is anticipated. The proceeds of the affair go to the church building fund, as this parish Is planning to build a fine new church In the course of a few years. Joe. Pounds. Legion command er, has received word that a shipment of Craig and Sprlng thls post, was In Salem. There are 18 guns In the shipment and they will be the personal prop erty of the Legion members who ordered them. ; The last football game of the season was played here today between Dayton and the locals, resulting In a score of 13 to 14, In faTor or the Tisitors. H. J. Tate of the Hunt-Tate motor company Is having an ! at tack of grip. ... : , Mrs. Era Steward. Mrs. Calrln Steward and small son of Eu gene and Mrs. Bay Maklsoa of Air He, hare ben visiting at j the Harry Humphrey home. ; The funeral of E. G. Schaefer which was held here Friday af ternoon was largely atended and there was an abundance of love ly pieces. Schaefer was a former resident of this community. . Mr. and Mrs. Anton Broms andf children were here from Multnomah Armistice day, guests at the W. A. Weddle home. H. R. Hassler has been doing considerable work at the Sil havy place : on the Snbllmlty road. The Silhary's recently moved here from Portland. . Edward Mlelke, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mlelke, has enterede the -Stayton schools and will spend the winter at the home of his ' grandmother, Mrs. Wilum Crabtree. . Friends of Miss Eslella Hunt ley regret that she Is atlll suffer ing Tery'tnueh with neuitis, and la-confined to her. home a good part of the time. However, she has aa experienced operator la charge of her beauty shoa. LETTUCE FAIR ! IN CITY STARTS Potato Market Unsettled; Spurts Reported ifor f - Southern Idaho J Celery and cauliflower mar kets are still depressed, with current sales levels unchanged from recent low j levels. Practical ly all shipments are being sold, however, with only a few ea riots rolling unsold. Local lettuce Is of only fair quality; California now contrib uting the v best lettuce. . Cucum bers and green peas from. Cali fornia are now being received In considerable Tolumet along with tomatoes, peppers, and other Tegetables. Only the hardier local garden products are now arailable, from local production; recent cool weather, with local frosts, hav ing disposed or most of the ten der growth. Potato markets are unsettled, with little activity In the West, except for periodical spurts in the west, except for periodical Burbanks, offered by growers as low as $1.00 per ewt., continue to dominate the Portland mar kets, although a good demand continues tor faney Deschutes gems. T I O- Gervais GERVAIS, Not. 15 The Ca tholic young people's society held a meeting at the parish ; ball WrfrWliy- ttrefclal Id i prpatloa ff t Ajifeceuaty mef png t jbe he) In Salem on the evening of No vember 25. A son was born Thursday , night to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schlechter. And a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald Thursday night, also. Bert Elliott went to Laurel Thursday eTenlng and Friday he and Francis Nibler of Laurel went to the coast on a fishing trip. MICKEY MOUSE "The Fugitive From Justice ! ZStTu-X yTH HiHDiom-vtoi5 r knqw Msorf f CrRAR J WHtHtrbJ ( search the town-) " Vocc t! !&S0kM SHT) MICKEY IN) HE KSS0METUlN rJ HffA J .VMlCKtTrff mc-q Ss? TTlSfT r ( MIMMtP JmWm "POLLY AND HER PALS" W Wordr i : new .ARfir ThE J23BL6SS EVER ) I VXJRr W3RKIr' 7 Atlf- I I H&vJ BOSS Sfl AikJT 50 SUR& I 1 f USTBfJ MAW-' j eorvWA e&T jobs if- us stead Baw. sorts ; "X rneyis no sambo.' if-thet 'B I Th& tHST THirJ6 ) j people, with j&bs txjtJ uP( TO us to Buy lBp CHArye op Foeese eusirv&ss ! .m ' fvajouVeuVJ I LOOSEW IJP?-- An' BOV 1 MS LOSiNfJL P0r4T PlCK UP PUTTy, SI , LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY GEE, I FEEL AS LOW AS A COAL MINE I FEEL BAD ALL OVEB I NEVER. THOUGHT I C0LH.OMI5S ANY- BOCT UWE, X M155 MV DOG - ZERO SUKtE WAS A SWCLL LITTLE PAL V , , 1 - ,-ljntl I II Ml II I ldk IN THE WHOLE WOKLO.' JM & 19ft Tlx? rm-rci Sjitmn. c c a TOOTS AND CASPER THE-tREaT - . PATTERF00T PERBY f . . .r UULEPETrNNX5S FWRPAV'riMSS. 11 ' 1 o ! AL60RAH:- ! Hooee-VowTHE . VATABOMr. ATrr-r . VAPPX PR1DB OFCANAPA, hahps utjthe TO PtfVPJZ-TVP r?rN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salcgt, Oregon, Sunday Mortung. November 16. 1930 I Independence o Q ZNDKPENDENC-C. Nor. II Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKlnney of Sprtngfleld, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kullander of Veronia, and Roy Kullander of Mllwaukie, hare been Tiaitlng at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kullander In North ' Indepen dence.; ,': " ; Mr. and Mrs. -8am Hastings of Artie spent the day Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hedges. ;- ' Mrs. Chester gloper and, Mrs. James Robbie went to Portland Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jane Bulloch. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Busby and family were guests atthe George Griffith family at Sher idan the first , of the week. Mrs. Busby and Mrs. Griffith are sis ters. . The schools closed Thursday and Friday of this week, to al low, the teachers to ' attend In stitute which eonrenes in Dallas. INDEPENDENCE. Not. IS Mr. and Mrs. Dean Craven of Am ity were calling on Mrs. Craven's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Craven, on Friday evening. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Bamas of Vancouver, Wn., at the home of Mrs. Frank Ar relL Mrs. Ramus formerlr resid ed at Hoskins. The Needlecraft society of the Presbyterian church held its an nual bazaar In the church Thurs day afternoon and evening. At o'clock a dinner was served. I The Odd Fellows lodge held its recrular meetin on ThnradaT t. enlng. An invitation was extended to tne lodge to visit the Mon mouth lodge on Monday evening, which was accepted. O . O I Pleasant View O : O PLEASANT VIEW, Not. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Waiver and son, who have been living at Raw a, tWaab4 Aw flipy f i t Ter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Shilling. Their nephew, Charles Gregory, ac companied them. The Misses Jessie and Grace Smith haTe as their house guest their sister from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shilling. Frank and Clere Shilling mot ored to Lacomb last Sunday and THE BCTTDM OF Iriua iign imnwt eFAwe-w-5rCLP sen; . Tbo wom A lcrr O8 C3R COtONEl-HOOPEPJ. AJsiP MEL. AM rM PROUP OF TOUl I'D live TO bltY -rtx A WRrST-WXTCH OR OME INd enx Ki-s r Tl liMftfHy IS 81UE MONDAY FOR ME ill 111 1 tY ALL RtCHT AN' 1 GUESS EVERY 41 rl 110 WEEkf VL-AVE SEVEN BLUE I L fa II HII M M0HDAV5 FROM NOWON. I 1 1 All I Hi si R entree rrcvi xuactuk rirrecr II I JZfm I II. I II. hX www w ira- -.w.. II I Lf III f I L ...-.-.-r-. J 1 U l f t - - - - ASrSjwf ; Tin ttJU EXCEPT I fe5&I VtfZ&r I - -TTT M --- J? 1 1. I M - . a. SB W 4W I -k W AZ. "W ' M v 7 nk,'' f t v - m - rry jr, vv t j v Tks' s 1 t r-- 1 1 r tajtzs .. . ' ;wv m r - w ---.--bbbmsi tMw . r -m . - ---r r . i a. s- a 1 in m - - , & i , . f f- E 1 H W .t I .. CV voMh . T 'J 1' fcU- 3T "51 E .j a !- jT7LS spent the day with relattres who reside on the Marlon Cook farm. Those from here attending the community meeting at Turner were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jar men. Mrs. Shilling, Gene Shil ling; the Misses Jessie" and Grace Smith, Leone Cook, Helen Witxel. Mrs. Sudle Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Fred Miller, Mrs. Jack. Mrs. A. J. Millar. Mrs Joe Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Morris and Mrs. Frank Cook. Mrs. J. F. Neal from Oak ridge, Is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Neal Is a sister or Frank Cook and Mrs. A. J. Miller and made Turner, Marlon and Pleas ant View her home since child hood until she, with her. hus band, moved to Oakrldge several years ago. ' ' . i, Mr. and : Mrs. F. Cook are la receipt of a letter from Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cook saying they hare at least two more weeks of apple packing at ' the N. W. Bone or chard at Hood River. There Is a large crop and , practically all the apples -are marketable. -o i I Kingwood O- KINGWOOD, Wot. 15 Joree Smith and Merle Nash, students of Eugene high school were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith Monday. The, boys came down to attend the Armistice day football game between Salem and Eugene high schools. Rer. Meredith A. Groves of West Salem was paying pastoral calls in this neighborhood Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dalton were visitors Thursday at the Edward Finley home. They were enroute from Cashmere, Wn., where they hare been working In a fruit packing house to their homes at Santa Rosa, Calif. The two ladles who are sisters are nieces of Mrs. Finley. J. B. Smith plucked a speci men from his guinea tree1, the oth-j er day which measures' 1S tn- ehes. in circumference." Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Wolnick and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boullge, all of Salem have been visiting at the Robert Hall home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lacey drove to Parker Thursday where they attended the funeral of Mr. La cey's brother. Prince Lacey wlro had died following a lingering Illness. After-thoughts on the Race" THAKlW TO cAe-5?lB3 , VKTTOWV MS yA9 ABLE TO PAY OFF THE KiCrreS HEOWEP ANtTIUHAV& PLENTt Or c t i -rc--t lac, Sri- 1 ir I i . Clear Lake j CLEAR LA-OB. Not. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pagh hare re turned to San Francisco where Mrs. Pugh Is taking the Coffee Humber treatment. Robert Maasey spent the week end In Pendleton. Roy, Smith Is terrlng on the Jury this week. Mrs, L. J. Maasey and Miss Alloa Maasey - motored to Fay ettTllIe Sunday to visit Mrs. M as say's sons, Collaa and ArL - Mrs. Will Dorman. who had an ,appendiclts . operation. was able to leave the hospital Sun day and is now at the home of her brother. Bonnie - and Daryl arei staying with 1 their aunt. Miss Ef fie Balr, while their mother is sick. CLEAR LAKE. Nor. 15 Miss Lydla Powell was a week end tIs Itor at the home of her. sister, Mrs. Bertha Balr and also attend ed Sunday school at Clear Lake. Miss Powell is staying at the home of her father and mother at Pratum, caring for her moth er who is convalescing after an operation. Miss Christina Harold of Sa lem was a house guest of her brother, Alex Harold, and a din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harold Armistice day when they entertained with a family dinner. Mrs. Theodore Stolk and Mrs. Alex Harold attended a Mission ary rally Thursday at the Evan gelical church in Corvallls. X Rickreall t o ; o RICKREALL, Nor. 15 Miss Ruth Bihl spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Ellis and children, Elsie and Wilma Jean Tisited in Yamhill Sunday with Mrs. Ellis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Wlltycombe. Ernest Palmer arrived here Saturday evening from Taft. Cal. BHe was. called, here 3by tfte lixsss aid;death.of b-swf ather .WUllam Palmer, whose funeral was held Monday. "Tex", as he is bet ter known by his friends. Is a former Rickreall resident, but has been living In southern Cali fornia for several years. Frank Burch of Roseburg spent Sunday and Monday visit ing relatives here. E. H. Nelson, a cousin of Mrs. J. O. Price, visited a short time 1 I KEEP TEn.Lt MG WSELF TO 'Her Best Friend" ! I UP -r SMILE- EVERY CLOUO HAS A SILVER LINING, AN ALLTHAT KINO OP STUFF E50T, SOMEHOW I CANT MAKE MVSBLF BELIEVE WHAT XM SAVIN V ! VVIUX. BRAKJCH OUT LOT OP N-tW C-CTTME5 NOW 1 MONET "WILL. 5L1P THROUGH THEIR F1N3; EAj3TCOME, tTTHATTbU NEWQMAKQ A ixrr op MONEY L1VCQ .OUR MEkSrHSOP. ' t-rOE5&N T MISTER; CAMPER? BECAUSE ' Ttvti-'T OWNAPO at the Price home Sunday. Mr. Nelson Is connected with the Alaska salmon fisheries -and lives in Astoria when he Is not la Alaska. Eva Mae Hamilton, who was a member of the 19 10 graduating class of the local high school, and who . la attending Llnfield college this year, was a visitor with friends . and former teach ers Monday afternoon, i Mr. and Mrs. E. O." Fogg and children Charles " and Ethel cal led on a few friends In Rickre all on - their - way to New berg Tuesday morning. Mrs. N. S. Burch. Mrs. J. B. Nesmlth and Mrs. T. 3. 'Burch were among those who attended the Armistice day -ceremonies in Salem. . . , - Quite a number from RIekreall celebrated Armistice day In Dal las. George Fuller returned Wed nesday from several days' duck hunting In the Tulare Lake re gion. . He was accompanied by his brother-in-law, Ray Holts of Eugene. They report." a- fine trip with lots of good shooting, and brought home a number of birds to show for their marks manship, s The" home economics club of the local grange met at the home of Mrs. F. E. Pence Thurs day afternoon for a few hours of sewing. i The student teachers are tak ing advantage of the four day holiday period afforded by teach ers' Institute this week and have gone to their several homes. Mrs. Earhart, housemother at the dormitory, has also gone to her home near Carletoa. Jesse Ragsdale and the Moun tain States Power company have at last come to satisfactory terms and laet week the power line was extended to his place one-half mile north of RlckrealL -o I Pratum PRATUM. : Nov.! i r 1 S VAramr Hansen , and ,Edn Jeyers jwere married -Wednesday. Thursday, evening they were the recipients of a charivari. j Miss Evelyn Emery was a vis itor at Dayton Sunday, j Enoch Welty j Is enjoying i a visit with his parents back' In Ohio. i- k Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Brunkow and four sons were visiting with relatives here Sunday. K IF I DIDNT LET UNCLE FWODV.THEYD SENO HIM TO THE DOG POUND TO BE FEEUN' SO MO Kiu can s-e a.iiaj --JKrv , 1? MY HUeBAKJO AIN-T A 1KI A Rich mam by no mcans at . it 1 . . . .n r . HA HE MADE- MM9EUJ IT Ft HIM,JslV k. t A. M.r . i . us. ' - k . m - '0O rLAE TO CjpE. OU CXUiSn-Haa-i MAKE SOME TXXJ-M AT THAT! MT A WP.SCOUTC PAGE THIRTEEN O- I McCoy i McCoy. Not. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lynch are visiting at the home, of Harold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Landis of West Lynn were visitors at the S. L. Stewart' home over the week end. Homer Freeman . of Spring Valley Tisited his brother, Rob ert, at the Fred Jennings' home Saturday and Sunday. - Waldo Finn was In Portland Monday oa business. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ratledge, children, Eleanor and Constance, and. Mrs. A. Domes attended church in Amity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Christen sen and son Harlan were dinner guests at the R. W. Jack home in Carlton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Peterson were in McMlnnvllle Sunday. Henry Domes went to Salem on a business trip Monday. - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rutledge and children Eleanor and Con stance , were Portland visitors Thursday. Mrs. J. W. DePrles and Miss Louise Scrogglns motored to Portland to spend the week end with relatives. School was dismissed Thurs day and Friday in both McCoy and Bethel - schools on account of the Polk county teachers' in sUtnte. Rickey o o RICKEY, Nov. 15 Mr. and Mrs. E. Traitor, nee Hom Rar. mond, who were married recent ly, will leave tor California Mon day where they will make their nome. Orrin Frrsble made a hualneaa trip to Salem Saturday morning. juae uerner or saiem has been vIsitLnsr her mother. Mrs. Georxe Ed war da !nr th rl-afh of her father, George Edwards. thbse ;frpn Sleui who tlaitdd .the Community club Friday night. Several from this mmmimlf attended open house at the Sa lem high school Thursday eve ning:. Mrs. M. M. Masee and Mrs. W. J. Culver have been harTnttna- their late gladiolus the nast week. Both women are alaa iria fanciers. I Mrs. rulrpr t. ana. ciallzing In the newer varieties. By IWERKS By CLIFF STERRETT By BEN BATSFORD HIM GOTO UVE WITH I SPOSE XM SELFI SH BAD BUT nnrrw tffWi a Hi-' By JIMMY MURPHY Yer.i prwfEr 3PAHE-WBTO Race mriMPcic- HowmanYofour! oeAT Pirvr : ef LrtTLE PET . RUN ONS-TN0-TV?--1 n-rz . x k n't lerv-z 1