Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1930)
BOUTS CLOD 5. IS REPORT EGG ; PRICES ' RAISE;. THREE . CENTS FINER WOOLS IN ' MUGEt DEBiAND wiKi sna women- to Com pete in Giving Programs ROBERTS, Not. i 17 The women of the community club Met Thursday at tne home -of Mrs. Roy Rice and made ; plans lor the two programs which they will put on la competition with the men. Mrs. Rice was appoint ed ae- general chairman with Mrs. W. .C. Pettyjohn as assist ant In planning the details of the programs, the first of which will he given the second Saturday in December. .;- w auv 6kUU UU3J U U their programs also ao there . will he some good club meetings to attend In the near future. Basket Social Planned The school will hold a- basket octal next Saturday, night and Will nut on a ttrorram in - rtlaA mi mm regular community dub program. , a large crowd la .-expected as every : one- In the dis trict i Interested in helping the hoys and 1 girls raise money for better school equipment. - HHFNB UP TO mi 3C ID LEVEL CHICAGO, Nor. 17 (AP) Climbing up in lirely- fashion as much as S S-Se & bushel, the Chi cago, wheat : market today closed with most of the gains tightly held. The rise was attributed .to the extensive new purchasing op erations on the part of the United Btates farm board allies and to a tatement from leading. Canadian banks . that the Candlan growers' pool would not be compelled' to ell oat on a depressed market. Estimates were current that government i sponsored agencies in the- United State hare ac quired ownership of mere than 20.000000 bushels of future de liTerles of wheat and there were -authoritative statements that fur ther purchases of like character mleht be expected lr necessary ra sustain the domestic jrheat price leveL - Cherry Tariff is To go to Board WASHINGTON. T. C.,- Not. 1 7 The tariff commission has et December 18 as the date tor consideration of , the- tariff- on cherries.- sulphured or in brine, an item which was bitterly con troverted in the congressional tariff fight and finally was set tled on the basis 'in line wun ithi of the Oregon growers. O I Zena o- ,J, . a Nor. 17. - ! Zena haa only two days of school this week. Monday and Wednesday. Tuesday was Armistice day -and Thursday and Friday Mlsa Lillian -.Reynolds. Zea- teacher. ttnSmA teachers' institute at Vtattaa; - Among the Zena - school chil dren who were visitors at.Par- ri!h school . in Balem Thursday nd Friday were Jane Worthing- ton. Alice Crawrora, Margnenie jAhnaon and vera Mewnumev, The group, went to Salem on- the yellow bus which makes the-trip each day during the school week ATthrin2 un , high school ; atn- ntm In that Polk county ..dle- tricta of Brush College, Spring Waliov.- TJncaln and Zena. Armistice day nrorram in Sa lem was enjoyed by several Polk cnnntr folks.- Mr. and Mrfc w, I. Henry. Mrs. W. Frank Craw ford and daughter and .son, Hll da and Frank. Jr Mr. and -Mrs. W. N. Crawford and two daugh ters. Alice and Wllma. . all of Zena. wero among those who at - : o I Orchard Heights . ' : . ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Nov. V The TV J. Gardner - house Is . train occupied,- The new ten ants who will be there through the winter at least are Mr. and lira. Andrew Helbert and family who worked the past summer for . William SehwartS. - Mrs. Sarah Patrick la at Paci fic rltv where she U enjoying a vacation with her niece. Miss Edith fitarbuck of Portland. - Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Edsar were Mr. and Mrs, William McDowell and Mr. , and Mrs. Onv McDowell. ,-. ' Armistice day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jr: It- Chapman ' were Mrs. John Reynolds and' daughters. OTnranca and Ursula Mr. -ana Mrs. D. D. SulliTsn and daughters Patricia and Charlotte.: all of Portland and Mrs. M. E. Gergen of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Arba Martin and . ... . . . rr l . . f niiaren. icior. nuier iwr- Is of Salem were Wednesday ev ening guests at the home or. Mrs. Martin's father. I Grlce. -. an O : Jefferson . ; iETFERSON. Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Knlzht returned to their home near . Koseburg Wednesday, - after several - days visit with their sons. Harold and Elmer Knight and families. They own ' a small tract, - about two miles north of Roseburg and are enjoying their new home .very ran en. Sherman Koker and family are morinr from the north end of town, into the Cain residence on annth main street. Seventeen turkeys " were stolen Monday nlsit. from can Then' as who resides northeast of town on the Marlon road. Mrs. clarence Thurston return' ed to her sciocl at Donania Tues day after speaiing tne aiduucj vacation witii relatives here. Laara Kihs .returned froa Ea- Ths CnZGON GTATZSIIATf, CsJztj, Orr-en. Tcgsday Ilcrnisr, Noreraber IB, 1923 PAGn SZVEN Extras Mount to 38c; Standards Rua : One Cent ir PORTLAND. Nov. tT ai BrUker demand for atrictly fresh eggs. together with a slight de crease In volume of fresh recelpU resulted in higher quotations in the wholesale trade today. Etxrae went up cents a dozen to S8 cents and standards up 1 cent to cents wane mediums and pul lets were quoted unchanged at 28 aa z. cent respectively. Wholesale ? butter prices were unchanged but market tone, ow ing to heavy storage withdraw als, was ; weak, despite the two cent cut in ; prices effected late last week. . ; . - Wholesale 1 fresh fruit and vegetable trade moved in normal volume , at prices around steady. General Markets POKTf.iTfl :fw. - !-.- ..... . rra4n-a ixcktn. t priM: tatter, ex jTt i: Ua4ai4s : nriaa firm SI; " - mm,- ijkii : rreu mvrrm m kh 9wmm a Mdiaais SS. Nuts, Hay and Hops rusTLisn ;Om. v.w i ZTmMta' . wwa w. k. . 1. 7; Oroa eld,. 1, tK. mv lZ Almaada, 14tt0e: Vaats. HQ1J: . 2517e; filbarts M2. alIa evriwr aiM. 4el!r rartlaaS. , aaatarn Oraava timatkr. 2Z.S0at3; a Tlly. S11.60: a flf, J1SQ19.50; clew SIS; aat Vst, t $3 MM, . .5 Hop 19S0 erap. 15016M. Portland Grain OdM ' JTirfc Lm rOnaa ae. H 65 6H May : C 10k 6i 706 Caafe aaarketa whaat fair Ben blne- tteaj. hard wkita .7i: aoft whita. vaUn wait .64: ar4 WinUr. aartkerm anriaa. at Ma. S IS IV. vhlta tS.OO. Barter S 5 la B. W. 34. OO. Cant H. 3 E. f. ahlpaiaat 11.75. aIiUraa-!-stadard 19.60. , Salem Llarliets -Grade D raw 4 delivered in Salem, fXSO Batterfat at farm sUc ' I Bntterfat, Salem S5e. deU m S4e. yered" " ram ain Txozraxzzs Prtra Bald ta mwifl aalaos lin.n VevesibW IT. ,..'.7-- Apples, tsaey. ' Ma4im-a M , ; ' Trorranixa Oa!oa y . . . U. S Ka. 1 u. a. Potatoes U. 8. Ko. t 8aaaik par paaaA , . Caaaa BpiDsak e -1.15 -01 .OS J69 aS in SO t tS i s ; Colary. par As. , , ., Baaeaoa VtrtUslos Tanups. par . knebos Boats, par as. Baaeaaa Carrotta, par aX. bvaeaas RaaUhaa. Bar da. baaenaa Oraea oalona. par as. baaches . 1"EBD : ' BsytnC lhieaa, ov. IT. ItSO Calf aaaai. s 1m. 1.45-1.85 ,v' Beratca. tea Anna ta 44.00 Cora, waole. to 4S.0O to 44.00 . Craakad aad (racad. tea 44.00-45.00 KiU raa. tea a Bra a. tea . - CfS auk, evt. 1 40-8.60 : XatsS Prleaa. Vov. IT, 1139 Kxtraa i - J-SO ! SO Standards Madinms . Pea wees Portland Livestock POSTLAKDl I Ore- Wov. IT f AP Cattle 1610. csItos $5. Opealac slow. looks iteadr. Steers 600-900 lb., good $7.958.00: vedinai S.25fi7.2J: eoaa BMa S.06.tS; ateera 9OO-110O' lb S-ood 7.25S.OO; aiadiu 6J575 ooaiaea 6.0066.25; steers 11-1SOO Iba rood 7.00QT.75; mcdinai 6.75 7.00. Heiers- 550-850 lbs. coed 6.50OT.00: odiaat 6.50(36.50: eauoa AA013S.SO. Cava. saed 5.25 5.7J; eoanaoa aad aio ajaaa S.755.25: low eatter sad eatter 1.5O0S.75. Ban (yearlias eveladad) 6.00 60; eaiter. eoaoaaa aad aediaat S.60S.00. Vealer. atilk fed. 10:00 11:00; aulkr fad. aiediaaa. 8.50 & 10.00: call aad cosum S.SO a S.OO. Calves 250-500 lac.. 8,50 Q 10.00 : comaiaa aad aaediaas 6.000650. Hoea 1650. activa. 25e Iowa. (Soft or eilr boca aad reaatiaa piss ezeladed). Libt liabta 140-160 lb, f8.0.25; lirM weiabt 16O-180 lbs. 9.2569.50; llrh welh 180-200 lbs. 9.25O9.50; aMdinat weight 100-220 lbs. S.25C4S.50; atediam waiaat S20-25O lbs. 8.00 S 9.2 5: baary wairbt 26O-290 lbs. T.60 (9 S.T5 ; beavy WeUrht 290-850 lbs. 7.00a.25. Paekiaa oewa STa-SOO lba. aiodiata aad rood S.50QT.5O. . Teeder sad stoeker pics TO-ISO lbs. rood aad afttee 10.00 911.50. Sheep 775. talklac areand steady. Lambe (90 lba. dewa) $6.50(17.00: audi an 5.00060: all weights onaiaiBa 4.00 6.00. TaarUaar wotber 90-110 lb4 mediaat to choice S.50Q5.00. Ewea ee.120 Jhs. a.26T.00. Ewes 120-150 ibs.. 1.0092.60: aU weirhts. eaU aad aiiaea i.ootf auw. Portland Produce POKTULXD. Ore. Ker XT (a) atilk atead taw a&Ok- (4 per east), 2.25 per swtJ delivered Pertlaad leas 1 per eeat; Jtralo C amUk. 61-70 : batter fat delivered ia PartlaaA SSo. Penltry (bariac price) AUra, heavr boas ow 4H-lbe. lie: atediass heas, 'k ta 4t lbs. lTc; Urht heaa. lie; spriass. 20: Pekia daeks. 4 lbs, sad aer, lft: tarVers. ttGiie. Potateea " raaia. - Wo.- 1 traded, tl-66 Q25;.Ko. i. 7 5 1-60. . . Dressed Poultry POBTXOJTD. ; Ore. Kov. 17 (AP Dreaaed poaltry 4ork7a. poor" to sood. 1526v, . ; FiHiits, Vegetables POKTLAITD. Ore., Ko. IT -(AP) Frait aad vefatahlea. ; Fraab frait or aares. la, 3T: ffrapefrmit, Florida, 65.25; Tasas. $4.25 4.75; Ariiaaa. 64.25; ' Uatea, 6-doa. eartoaa. 62.60; baaaaas. 6o Jib. Lemoaa Calif oraia. S5.5eoe.Tav-' . Cabbaira loeal. 101H Ih. . Onaaibef a oatdoer rrawa, ' sOetac toek. S0QT5S m box; aotbomaK tUSQ Twimi ' leeal. 25 O50er Calif eralai $ 1.2 5 a 1.50 .bos: aothomsa, staadard. $2.50; fancy, S.25; extra laser, $6.50 erate. , - - -. -! Potatots Oraroa Deeehatea, JtiSOQ 19.95; Local. 9U25O1.50; KUawth gtaaa, tl.751.90; . Takiaw. 11.50 eoatal. t Oaioas eluar prieos te retailers t Oresoa. Ke. 1 frad 600900 eeaUL ArUehskos Csliforaia. 60$1 des. . Lottaeo Oresea, 61 crate for 6s. ; - Spiaach loeal. 0(375 eraase box.. Craabeiitas McTariaae, 85.60 bos. HaekUberriea aay. 1012e lb. -Meloaa boaeydew, 81-50 erala. ----- Crapes CaUforaia aeedleas, lag. f 1.10 C?1.S5; Tokay. Greats Pas , $1.25; CaHferala. 815Q UJ. Fraea fira 01.25 flats. Celery faaey 6wT5s par doaea. Peppers Ball, frees, 66e; red. 6e IV. - . 8weet potatoes Calif araia. S K Q t s Oaairiever Oreroa. ; 19Q T5s ptr "Beaaa CaUforaia, 12ai6e lb. Peaa California, 12 Q lee lb. ' Greea.eea loeal. 81-25 sack. . .. Oarlie aeW. 6010c the past two montbs. - '. Joseph Vasek Sr. bad the-misfortune- of losiur two taluable cows this week:. Bavtajr turned his cattle Into the orchard, alx of then became 111 from eatlns ap ples, lie called a veterinary, but two of them ciea. A eonsixament of books has been received from 1. K. Gill concsBi: by the Jefferson li brary on Tuesday, .November It, and Saturday November 12. This la in observsnee of book week and the cubllc ia cordially Invit ed 'to call and examine these books. ..- . " " 2.t:.7 virjzcnor.r co:aNO - AURORA. Nor. 17 The Utt tual Telephone company la pre paring a new telephone directory whlch-will isclude more than (00 names of Aurora, ireedy. Canby. irollila an.1 Konltor. It will be orf tLe zres and ready for dla- POITX.VKT Bayt&f Prices, nv. IT. 1130 Koottn. ohl Heavier, heas , , , ' te 80 Breilera to SO Broilen. eelered - onarn akd bat . . Beriac Pxloaa, Kov. IT. 1830 ' Wheat, weatera red .., .. , 65H Soft whit ,, , 67 eartey. tea . J1M9 to S8oo Oal. srey. ha. Walte. ba. Hay j bayiac Oata aad rate a, tea Clover 11.00-12.00 U1J0-12.00 Alfalfa, vslley, aacoad sattiai 1T.50 . Rastsra Orefaa ttn Comatoa lo.QO rnrranaOHX .1.23 on HOPS Top fr4s 11 te .11 wAuruia . Worth Paelfto Vat Orowers Assa. Prloss Praaqaettea raaey . Staadard . Bott shell J2S ue Business in World Dur- .J2, i 1 Report ' ; - ; The character ef the tradlns; on the rwaol market during the past week baa shown no material chance from the precedins; week. A limited demand has been re ceived on all srades. but la the aggregate sales were principally eS'a and -60's or finer wools. Prleea- were steady to allghtiy easier. ;:::,.;"!,-'-.er . .,.. Fleece wools ef Vn and finer anallty were fairly firm. Bales were closed on fine combing wools at prices ' fully up to the maximum of ranges quoted dur ing the previous week. The offer ings of choice Ohio and 'similar tine wools were reported to be rather limited and there have been a' number of users buying small lots ' quite setadlly . Very little demand was received on any of the lower grades of fleeces. Quotations were fairly steady but nominal on account of the lack of interest in all grades below f i'n. ,;-H i:.,r.- i- Odds aikd Ends 86!T -Demand was a little . broader on territory - wools, but , even ' on these lines the total amount of ' Paaey Laraa ' ' Staadard Vsyattast Paacy' SArsa- -26 .26 as -it -8T (SalivaraA Is fwii bant Ifeata , . .-. -Urbt amber balraa ' ' " Kn HalTM aad pleeea 80-81 85-40 402 42-45 i 45-50 pnunna -04 -03 H -08 -081,4 -021b to J MSif ; Baylaf Prleea. Xsv. IT. XMO t LsaiVs,-tops - 6 te 6ft Hots, 160.200 lbs, tM Hon. 100 lbs. ap ;8.50 Steers 06 to -0S Cowa a 00-4.00 Heifers , Dresssd vsal . Dressed hoft 5.0O-6.5O 11 14 Coaraa atediaas Old wooi. KOHAXa JL9 20 -SO 5 business during the weak was small. Sales taeluded all grades from Una te low quarter blood at prices steady to slightly easier. Mneh ot the business consisted of odds and ends that moved at low er prices than would be consider ed on the bulk ot the offerings. A . tew moderate quantities ot each of the principal grades how-' ever, were sold at prices in the ranges quoted. . The Australian . primary mar kets continued to show " a firm tendency, with some slight advan ces' over the previous week, ac cording to cable reports to pri vate concerns. ; Foreign primary markets - on cross bred - wools, however, were reported - nnset tled. Tory litte business on for eign wools was reported on this market, either on apot vools or offerings tor Import.. A small demand .was received on kid and also on low mohair sorts at about steady, prices. . O : ' : -o I Dallas o ; i o Mrs. George Cooper and selce, Barbara, visited in Astoria with relatives . from Thursday ' until Sunday. - : ' -- v Mrs. W. C ReUer left for Wal la Walla Thursday to look after some business interests In con nection with a farm. - Among those attending the football game In ; Corvallls Sat urday, between, Oregon State and the University of Oregon were; If r. and Mrs. Oscar Haytar. Dr. and Mrs. V. C SUats. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence emlth, Mr. and . Mrs. Victor Williams and Mr. and Mrs. C S. Keller of Prescott." . -v Mr. and Mrs. W O. Tassall were in Salem Friday tor the fu neral of Mrs. Arthur Vassall. who bad been 1U for a number of years. . .i ' - Mr. and Mrs. I. O. McBee hon ored .George- W. McBee with a dinner last Sunday in celebration of his 84th birthday. r Last year Mr. and Mrs. McBee : celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and - Mrs. Elwyn Craven and small daughter will arrive In Dallas to visit with, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. JT-R. Craven, for some time. Mr. and Mrs Beldon Keller came up from Prescott Friday night, and were-guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Fulgham. They went to Corvallia for the game Saturday, and were guests -until Sunday of . Hayeavillo ' HATESVILLB, Nor. IT -Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Utterbaek et Shedd, visited at the home ot their daugh ter, Mrs, Louis Jory, the past week. Glenn Ewalt et Portland was a guest Tuesday of Mr, and lira. Albert StetUer. - Mrs. and Mrs. CecQ Hubaaker were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Hnnsaker's mother. Mrs. S. EL Riser. ' ' ..-rr-;.. .t y Mrs. A. B. Snyder Is motoring to Hood River Saturday - to get Mr. Snyder, who has been hunt ing in that vicinity for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David Grieg and son Vernon apent Armistice day with Mrs. Grieg's slater. Mrs. Shn bert, at Howell Prairie;- - ; ' Mr. and Mrs Nels Jensen and son were weekend visitors at the home ot Mrs. Hans Christof fer- son. ; . - . Mr. and Mrs. David Grelg and son Vernon visited Mrs. Greig'j sister. Mrs. Shubert at Howell Prairie. . .. The Hayesvllle Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. E. M. Bailey Thursday for an all day meeting with Mrs. 1 A. C. Beers assisting hostess. A pot luck lunch was served at- noon and the day was spent lnquiltlng. A open meet ing: rA bard time party.- wUl be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Reed, the night of December 5 and the following committees were ap pointed .to assist the hostess. Pro gram: Mrs. Day, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.-. Morrison. Refreshments: Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Talmage. Mem bers present for the two-day meet- law: were: Mrs. " E, R. Bed well. Mrs.' W. B. Bailey, Mrs. Q. W. Christofferson, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. David Grelg, Mrs. Berrllla Halbert. Mrs. W. H. Kay, Mrs. J. L. Morrison, Mrs. C. Q. Olson, Mrs. Charles Reed. Mrs. Grace Snyder, Mrs. .Albert Stettler, Mrs. B. F. -Wells, ' Mrs. Claude Tal mage. Mrs. E. M. Bailey, Mrs. A. C. Beers. Mrs. Raymond Kites. HAYESVILLE. Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bird of Wood- burn spent Armistice day at the Fred Williams home. Mrs." Roy Whitfield and little son of Garden Home has been visiting Mrs. Wm. Rlckman this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Plaseckl at their home on Klngwood Heights. Mr. and Mrs. S. U. BsUeyd daughter Marguerite ' are week end vlaltora in Corvallls. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Dsy took In the O.S.O. game; at Corvallls, Saturday. -, j. . C. J. Staptel haai Jutt finished building one ot the largest' dairy barns in this section and Mr. and Mrs. Stuptel are Inviting their friends' here to a barn dance Mon day nignt. :, J , ' .;. H ':; Scotts Mills' ' T o o " SCOTTS MILLS, Nov. IT. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Koger and daughter. Irene, i were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. San eresseg Sunday. I I . , Mlas Corrlne Moberg who has been working in the Woodburn cannery all summer baa returned home. ' - t ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manegre and two children, of 'St. Paul visited Mr. and Mrs. Louie Scbaecher Sunday evening. : Mrs. Manegre and Mrs. Scbaecher are sisters. Reuben and Ralph Miller of ML Ansel visited their uncle and aunt. Mr. -and Mrs. Reuben Do Jardln over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. A Lawrence returned home from Silver Falls camp the first of the week. .The camp-has closed down. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Krause and daughter Jean, ot . Portland visited Mrs. Krause's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Amundson, Armis tice -.day.. !- i - James 'Cully, J. 8L Korb; A. A. Gersch and Henry Wellmaa were in Salem Monday, confering with the county court on road businese. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shepherd and family, and Jim Shepherd moved on the Rice place the last of the week. Mr. and "Mrs. Raymond Kellls visited Mr. I Kellls' mother in Sa lem Friday, - - - j . ; J. E. Sauerlsslg went to Wood burn Saturday for : filbert trees he had ordered. Mr. Sauerlsslg contemplates putting two acres in filberts on his ranch on Butte Creek. .".! - ' !. I. Dunagan. was' in Silrerton Tuesday morning. The Christian church was well tilled . Tuesday evening. ; The pledge of the flag waa led by the Boy Scouts, singings led ,by Mrs. Llvinbston of Silrerton, she also sang a solo, after which Jimmy Love, evangelist, gave a very in teresting Armistice day, sermon. This revival campaign is well at tended every evening. .Turner, -ci TURNER. Not. 17. Mrs. Era. Jer Small of Salem made calls at Turner .Wednesday in the inter est ot the county public health' association. -Mrs. Small has re signed as president but, la acting tor the office until her succes sor Is named., ( Mrs. r Fanny Ball was called to' Portland last week on acount ot the serious illness ot her sis ter. Mrs. i M. E. Adams, who la quite an aged lady. Mrs. Ball re turned the first ot the week and reported that her sister was rest ing easier. Thomas Small, who la a step son ot Trace Glrena, spent a week at the family home. Small Is employed in the Cascade for est reserve. He attended school in Turner a number of years ago , W. L. Teusch, director et County agents from O. S. C. in company with C. A. Bear, spent Thursday, in sereral neighbor hoods In the interest of the coun ty agricultural proposition. The intermediate school room gave a very pleasing Armistice day program Monday afternoon In which all took part. Much in terest centered in six scenes which were dramatized. They were "War Is Declared." "Marching to the Front," "A Battle on the Front.- "Nursing the Wounded Soldiers,- "Sign ing the Armistice, and a tri bute to the Unkflown Soldier." Mr. and Mrs. S. A. GUlett re turned to Portland Saturday to spend Sunday with their son. Charles and wife, who will take their parents to one of the coast beaches Sunday. Mrs. Anna Bnsbv of Oalam called on old friends Tuesday. Busby and her family were Mrs. residents of Turner 25 years ago. me old family home la now owned by W. J. Denhem. , Hans Jensen has Just received word from his sister, Mrs. W. Wolf, who with her husband and Mr. Jensen's young daughter, sailed , for Denmark In Septem ber. The letter atates they ar rived safely after a voyage of nine days. They experienced rough weather part of the way. Misses Syb! and Ilaxel Peetr, who are employed in Portland spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Peets and sister, Helen. MICKEY MOUSE "A Female Impersonator" By IWERKS HET3HS HOW IT ALL HAPPENED M!Xft.e. XVSkSSOiN3 TWO0STUE i-AST NIGm AND I SAW TUB OF TWMEVES THATiS SEEN ROS31NG- IMiMtKS W,W1UUW-t IHOU3HT iTKTTO RETURN TOKkSHT. SO I WAS WAfTlHG-i v-lO CPPTWOS iHEM WHH YOUR FATHER ,COMO HE-NOvy THEY ALL THINK I M THG E&O TM1E" 9 f rLLriAsOr-TO I IX AVal THAT SHERtFT I MIGHT OF BACK ANY V. fcAINUTE AND FIND Mff If MEPE OOrTT ME UNTIL I RUN THAT iit,GPi& a THIEVES WArn mickey: i HAVE AH IDEA TLLGfiTYoU SOME OT MY CLOTHES THaTN IF THEY DO WAPPENTOSEC YOU THEYXU THINK iTTS M6 5 QUICK ! lTHiS EXCITEMENT OVER M1CKEV?1 IMlCkEVcHANGS W 0 PI f teoHEYS? W fT ffl SOMEONE ATT THE JV I HIMYgT? Kr- I" C2S2J l N 1 l W riOONTtNOm Jt - 1 ANSWER J AVfovL . a.AA3EU, rWASxZ2 - J . Jr- .KNOCK! JL V 7AZJ OUT ST W . 'POIXY AND HER PALS" Tttaw Opens Paw's Eyes By CLIFF STERRETTj AKfW LAST P7feAR5 i CCOAXTt A LAf'vAKE3. THE FURRIERS J rA UNIMS. I'! WEARS LASTi ifcU A6ReED VfeSTEREW, THAT The OJUyAY -xo Pitt Busirjees oj PEOTJB W(TH JbBS TO BUY MOW r5URg;t IXD, BUT GOSH ALL- a4rM -4 wa ... - . v g&ki -mrAJ r w HgCK a y TROL6L6 WITH) f mkjT ! ' VISION I II If Illl.l1toiii...n. ' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "The Runaway's Destination" By BEN BATSFORQ THIS 19 M ADOAMQ WHO? OH. ITS OFWMN HOW AEENOU f HOW IS THE COCO WIFE ? VJWIT9 OM V0UJ2. MlKD? J 1 tTTT-! . I VlHATdTHATw ANNS UXTLE DOGj AV ? NO, HE HA5MT COME HOME AS YOU "TOOK j HIM AWAV IN A CAB, HE COULD AJEVEE FWO HIS Wf BAOJ WELL.V0U MICHT BS RIGHT- ANNl! K .... di - US . aaaH I J- f A m a JJaAjHraCaTlL. f ZERO RAN AWAV FROM k uncle Fwxnrs? cuoryoskiJ XM ClAIt KNOW HE'LL COME HOME, EVEN IFm& C HUMOREDS OP M1LTSJ I GOTTA HUNCH HDLLO0OGECAR9, AH raSCATHEE9.AWEfcieiTHd H9a S3a- Tm T BUT, REMEMBEE, EVEN IP HE DOES RETURMHS MUST BE SENT BACK TO THZ. O'FLVNNSi BUT 3USTECEIMG 1 f HIM AGAIN 13 fAOiwTHAH X CXPrCTXD TOOTS AND CASPER 'On Dress Parade By miLiYMuiipin: l VJAJrt to cuY Ht AND MAVIS rr ONAPPT rcAU5ntM yV-i ATT f4f IN A trcW. - I VONTEM T50UAC40M Oll SPATS-PMtIF.1 SI r r :w 1 . . r4A X that FiNTi. :; Ope! ru.eup onh OK-rarM om TTJU CAN pe Lrvca TMT2 OTHER FTvTi . i r aj I i TiTi CARPET. Voutt L J er 2urT ars. VWPk&cPApn-s J O 1 - it f it f- , f hello; " y-h R. ePARW.1 ) 'lO, . ) VStL PRCtvOlAKL TrKI AYENUT3. ePAES-RJD ANI LET THIS. F0LW& tA23 04 A CC-JPUL OFTU5J30UrH-DRa5a nf oth uwts utuat awe A TOUCH DF CLA TO A IslClrHOORHOCpJ n vMr( &y3 V ' loac ri-t Si trii"'.I:a at out December the teen employed at the cannery f Iapi T7adaesiiT. wteresae cas