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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1930)
; - - - ; The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Fritter Morning. NotwW BL 193ft - i PAGE SEVEN w - uu cu nn rnr UHUdll UULLLuLl CLUB MEETS t Charles Haworth Tells Community 'Group of Life in Cuba BRUSH COIiLEGlS. November 2 T Charles Haworth of Wlllam etta rnlverstty' vu principal speaker at the meeting of the Brush College community elnb fceld at the school house, Novem ber IX. j Mr. Haworth cave an enter telniat aceonnt of 'bis four years spent la Cuba toning of the Cn bsK .schools, national costume, home life, - native language end superstitions. In speaking of the latter he re lated several amusing Incidents. "One evening my wife and I were strolling In the moonllrht rela ted Mr. Haworth. "W were wheeling our young baby In it perambulator when we were ac costed by an elderly natire wom an who seemed to be horrified because the moonlight was shin lag on the child's face. She beg ged us to pat an umbrella over it as some terrible calamity would overtake It If the moonlight fell on its face." The Cubans Beyer let ttfe moonlight fall on their faces If there is any way to avoid it.- k. Fruits Plentiful Mr. Haworth said that there are many native fruits grown in Cuba such as pineapple, oranges and bananas with which he Is familiar but that there are also numerous others for which he had to acquire a liking. " Another fact which always puzzled him was that even the small children could speak Span ish fluently. He told of one little Spanish girl who upon hearing their haby cry said. "Why it cries in Spanish, doesn't it?" Other numbers on the program were the following songs which were popular during the war and which were sung by the Brush College school children, "Long, Long Tf aiL" -Smile, Smile. Smile." -Katie." "Stars and Stripes Forever." "Over There," and "Keep the Home Firea Burn ing." Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. State club leader H. C. Sey mour will be present at the De cember meeting of Brush College community club. iacIHto she nun WACONDA, Nov. ST. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sharif were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sharif of Salem and Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Sharff of Middle Crove. Mr. ano Mrs. Arthur Coffin were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dlt snars of Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. Alyn Nusem were hosts at dinner Sunday for Mr. Musom's brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Musom and daugh ter 4?neverly, and Major Towne, all of Forest Grove. Mrs. A. L. Collins received sews recently of the Illness of her aged father. She left Saturday for Missouri, where ahe will remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Musom and children Rosemary and Ronald, left Tuesday for Portland, where they will remain a few days. Mr. ltuaem is building a garage on the property, of Ellsworth, Hubbard. HOLIDAY GUESTS JEFFERSON, Nov. 27 Mrs. Fred Fortmlller'of Albany was in Jefferson Monday, visiting at the tomes of Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Oliver. Mrs. George Vail and Miss Rose Green. Mr. and Mrs. William Looney and daughter, spent Tuesday vis iting Mr. and Mrs. George Conner, uear Crawfordsvllle. Mrs. Con ner and Mrs. Looney are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barna and sons Gary And Blllte are enjoying a vacation of several days at Klam ath Fails, visiting Mrs. Barna'a brother. Mr. Hammer. Barna will try his luck hunting, while there. OUie Trebas . is assisting at the Hiway garage during Bar ns' absence. Word comes from Albany that Mr. and -Mrs. Cletus Rice, are the parents of a son, which was born to them. Tuesday morning, at the Albany General hospital. He bas been named Acy Lee. ' Mrs. Rice was .formerly Delate Main. Mrs. Ruby Reeves returned Fciday from a nine weeks' stay at Hood Hirer, where she has been employed at the packing honse. She- reports that they had four Inches of anow there the week before she came home. . . Mrs. Minnie Banks spent Thanksgiving in Portland, the uest of her friend. Miss Anna RlebeL emamaBBBmamamBmmBmmamBBmmmmaBmmmmmmam Kiddies Enjoy Link Party at Local Theatre TOTii'iETsnr Nov. ST Mrs Ethel oulvin entertained the old er pupila of the Looney vuue school at a Tine party" at the IfoUpwood theatre .Tuesday. Eleven children were escorted to .aee the picture Byrd at the South Pole." Mrs. Gulrin was assisted by Mrs. Eugene Finley. TREVES. Germany CAP) rinnUoni here recently yield ed.-a, .splendid marble bust, be lieved to represent Apollo. The "tempi district" of Treves is proving- a veritable archaeologi cal Hreaaaxe nouse. - . Afidy Wtlfcuum, 41. has re tam ed to Mocat Jay. Ohio, after be 'JEFFERSON H8S ing nosf S2 years. i - - I MARKETS RESUTHEm ACnTOTY GEKKTMAS FOWLSREADY TO SHIP General fjarkets OftTT. 1 JfTI iXmm W. a. . .v . " . v ' 1 MlMt J Uir4 Sl.ri. YlraU io I Fruits, Vegetables S1T; eyapefcait. rinMa. iv i " Ti.90: kiBiui. u lt?""T5.Hfarni M S0OS.7S. i Pr" ifcolsi8"oa UMetLli; Takima, S1O1.S0 etL Oaiaaa MUloff erie t retailors: Ora Xa. 1 grade. SO0Oe caataL. Artiehakaa California. SOeertl aoa. La tn ca OraR aw. SI rrata far 6a. MmA local. TSrrSSe. CraoWrtra M-Prian. 83.50 box; altera. 16Qiae per bbL Hackteherriaa . fray. 10Q12e lb. Ma!oa honej&ew. $1.50 crata. Oraaea captror 70-la. Vtlio, 11.25 cnt. Celery tmntrr. eoTSe Ter dosea. Pepaera -bell, sreen. Sflge; red. 6e n. 8 wet potatoes California. tU3K per lb. C'aalif lower Oreron. 5075o erate. Beaoa California. 1415e lb. Paa California. 12C14e lb. Creea corn loral. fl.25 aaek. Garlic aav, 810c per Dressed Poultry POKTLAN'O. Ore, Kor. 2-(AP DreaW poultry, torkeya. poor to food, 20 82. Nuts. Hay and Hopsf POITTT.AXD. Ore, NaT. 28 (AP) t walnnta. Califoraia new Ko. 1. 27e; -Oracon a!4 Ka. t. 2e. aaw S7e; lmoada. 1420e: peaant. eVsQ12e: Pmoa. 35 27c: filbert. 22 2 6c Hay wholeaale baryta prices. 4eliT md PortiaaA, . aa iters Oreroa timetby, 2a.50t23; 4 raJUy. fl(b19.50: aifal fa. $18.5019.00; elorer. $18; oat bay, $18; atraw. $7Q8 ton; aelliajc prices $1 to $2 ore. Hope 130 crop. 15t918e. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore, Not. 25--(AP) Wheat fotnrea: Opea Hieh Lw Olova IVe. . AS 68 63 68 May 71i 72 71 72 Caab market wheat big Bend blue ttem, bard white .81: f white, waat e white .69: hard -wiater. aerthera Sxnnjt, writers red .67. Oat So. 2 38 lb. white 24.50. Barley So. 2 45 lb. B. W. 24.00. Corn Xo. S eaatara yallew. shipment 33.75. KiUraa standard 18.50. Portland Livestock P08TLAXD. Ore, Ner. 28 (AP) Cattle 50. ealres 10. opening steady.- ter 600-900 Iba.. good $7.5008.25; raedraa 6.75 7.50; coaunoa 5.50 8.75: 900-1100 lbs, rood 7.50 8.25; medium 6.757.S0; eenmoa 5.506.-75. llOO 1S00 Iba.. rood 7.50(38.10; mediant 6.25 (7.50. Heifera 550-850 lbs, good 6.75 W7.23; medin m 6.00(96.75; commas 5.00 6.00. Cows. good 5.50 6.00; coasmoa and nediam 4.25(5.50: low cut ter and ratter 3.0& 4.15. Balls (yrar lings antladed), 4.5005.25: eatter com mon and mediam S.00g4.50. Veal era. mUk fad 1 0.00 fi 11.00. afadiam 8.00(3 19.00; mil and eon men 5.OO8.0O. Colvea 250-SOO Iba, good end ehelee 8 00 d 10.00; eommoa and mediam 4.50 O 5.0O. Hogs 400. Iniladiag 815 ' direct or oa contract: qeotably ateady. (Soft or airy bogs and roasting pigs ex eladed). .Light lights 140-160 lb, 7.S6.i; lurbt weight 16O-180 Iba, S.S5s9.15; light weight . 180-SOO Iba, S.S56.15; mediatm weicbt 200-220 Iba, 7.75(frB.l: mediam weight 220-250 lbs, 70 8.85; heary weight 250-290 lbs, 7J)08.;5: beary weljbt 290-850 lbs, mediam and good t.SOfi 7.75; packing sows 275-500 lbs. mediam aad good 6.00 07.25; feeder aad stoeker pics 70-130 Iba.. good and choioa- 10.00 11JS0. 8boep 175: talking steady te medium, Lamba 90 Iba, dows $ 8.506 7.00 : me dio a .006.50: all weights, eommoa 4j90 03.00. Teaxliag wethers 90-110 lhe, S.SOOS.OOr ewea 90-120 Iba, 9.25 AS.OO: ewea 130-150 tte, 9.00 tf 2.50; aU weights, call and eommoa 1.00 2.00. Portland Produce POBTLAKD. Ore, Nor. 28 (AP) Milk ateady raw milk (4 per cant) $2.25 per ewt, delivered Portland leas X per cent; grade O milk. SL70. Batter fat deUrered to Portland S5e. Poaltry turkeys ap le en Ke. 1 torn. e oa No. X hooa. (Baying prteas) .lira hoary bene orer 4tt Iba, Sic: mediam bona 8 to 4 lbs, 17e: light hens. 13c; springs 20e; Pekin dacks. 4 lbs, aad erer. 18e; tmrkeys- 28e. Potatoes No. X graded. $1.75(22; Ke. 2. $1.1501.50. Past Matrons Club Entertained GERVAIS. Nov. 27. The Past Matrons club met at Ma sonic hall Tuesday afternoon to sew . for the home at Forest Grove. A pet luck dinner was served at 1 o'clock and "during tbe afternoon the ladles hemmed towels for the -home. : Members present were Mrs. Rome Govley. Mrs. Muriel Jlamp, Mrs. John Xmlah. Mnu M. D. Henning, Mrs. Virginia Boost er. Mrs. J. S. Harper, Mrs. Scott Jones, Mrs. C. T. Brixey, Mrs. Sam H. Brown. Mrs. E. C. Xaftzger. Mrs; O. T. Wadsworth, Mrs. Sumner Stevens. Hazel Green Has School Paper - f ? HAZEL GREEN Nor. 27 Tha Daily Junk has made its bow to the public This is a bright new sy paper published by tbe stu dent organisation of tbe advanced room. , School news, sports, cartoons and jokes are featured. Each family represented in the advanc ed room receives copy. The staff includes Charlotte Van Cleave. editor; Leonard Fuist and . William Dunnigaa. sports., Stella Cook and Lucille Dunnigaa. society and club; Vir ginia Pannentier and Dorthy Hufford, news, j -The school has recently added playground equipment. ROME (AP) Two aectlons pt the street formerly known as Via Principe Umberto have been re named Via Regina Giovaauea ttdl Bulgaria ; and Via Be Boris di Bulgaria 1 in honor of tha royal pair: who were recently married U Assist. Ten thousand turkeys raised. In Culptpa r 1 and Malison coantles, Virginia, win find their way to Thanksgiving tables. Loading Dates Told For Shipment Of Pool 4- ' V ROSEBURG, Ore Nor. II (AP) The loadlar dates of the two shipments of turkeys for the Christmas market were i an nounced Thursday by the Oregon Turkey Growers association. The first: pool will be shipped east December 3S, the second. . to coast markets December 10-15. The turkeys will be asalgned . to the Oregon association point of destination, and will be sold up on arrival, taking stdvsmtage of any upward' . trend while the hlrda are in transit. i 1 ' The federal farm : board, through the northwest turkey growers, is advancing 18 ' cents for prime turkeys and other grades in proportion. ;Ths net to growers is expected to be 20 cents or more for top grades. The loading dates are: Albany, December 4 and 11; Oakland, 5 and 12; Eugene 5 and ll;.Yon ealla S; Roseburg, (, 12 and 14; Cottage Grove 12. and Myrtle Creek December 6 and 15. COilMIIY CARD parties inmcM GERVAIS, Novfc 2 7. -T-Prises for high scores at the Commun ity "500" club meeting Tuesday evening went to Mrs. M. D. Hen ning and Ward Lundy, and for low scores to Miss Genevieve Smith and D. Cannard. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Sum ner Stevens, the Misses Kitty Smith and Ethel Martin, and Mrs. I. V. McAdoo. Yellow and pink chrysanthe mums formed decorations. Nine tables of the game were played. Hostesses for the meeting De cember 9 will be Mrs. Otto Schwab. Mrs. P. W. Seely, Mrs. Ward Lundy and Mrs. Charles R. Moore. MICKEY MOUSE ! A POSSE TO iWfY LFkStivJStBES tlfel iMK rMTrl J )Jti" vS H WlTH HATXrAHO I PAli! it TRAP THSysT TT?5 " " I ANO BANK. . xt&gft iTMIriK 1Mb r J l I CM, , 'V ANB TuOH TUEIA W C VL y- SLjtf k "POLLY AND HER PALS Ekoj .2j5r,.J m TH& icebox. . g I ?1iSfr&T2LAeT THREE j - ST fni ' x " j ''' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY NOW WE ARE IM ATAM! rrvjASHT NOUe FAUVT WHEM THAT BG COlUB TUMPED OJ VCXJ YEeTt"t,DAV BUT" VOU GOT A. AO NAME trwrrDrKic AOisuun uen?tT a. a ' ' i n .r.t . asaim3t voo EXCEPT TOOTS AND CASPER f 1 TVtl LrTTLC ARTICLE. m ONE OP THT MARTIE&T ArTAIT drtVIMr PlNNCti rVEKI VESrT3OTTT3V COLOMCL. AKTC PAMiEl. HOCJfER: AT TMETR BEAVTTIFUL. HOME IN HONOR TVTt POPULACL TDUKsir. CoupLEaTocrr O tut Km rtans aarsia tit, Cwal V Axrra r.xnc- i r I ' w v v I Salem fJarliets Grade B raw A sailk, delivered in fJslesa, SJXOO cwt. Battierfat at fans tUc Biatterfat, , deUTered tm BalcmZSa . TMUTT A3CO TKiKJLBXVU 1 H.rmSlU by f Appua, taaey. Medissu Ta!eas W EDKTaHTXH V. B He. en V. B. Ke. S Potatoes V. 8. Ke. t Bnash peg peunt Cabbage ftt vpiWM n A 3 Celery, per da. Bneaee! VaMtabla. Tanipa, per da. bwaehea Baats. per da. baaeb.es Carrotts, per da. bsaches -Radishes, per ds. beaches 5 Groaa eaioas. per da. baacbes 25 - rEESS Buying Prices, Wot. 26, 1939 - Calf meal. 25 lbs. . -1.36-1.65 Scratch, toa 35.00 te 41.00 Cera, whole, toa 88.00 te dS.OO Cracked and ground, toa 41.00-46.00 Hill ma, ton 14.00 Braa, toa - 24.00 Egg mash. cwt. ., ,. . ... 2.25 to S.7S EQGS -BoTifig Prices. Vov. 28. 1930 Extraa 88 Standards Mediama Pee woes 80 26 20 POUXTST Boring Prices, Nov. 26, 1830 Roestera. o'S Heavies, hens. t Broilers, colored Broilers, colored ,,19-22 CB4T9 AKD HAT Bnrlna Prices. MoT. 2a. 1930 Wheat.westent red 4 Soft white es 28.00 88 82 Barley, toa J 1.00 U Oats. grey. be. White, bn. Hay: bnyiag price uats aad vetca. 1.00-12.00 Clorer 11.00-12,00 Alfalfa, valley, socond cutting 17.0 Kaatera Oregon , , , za.w Commoa 15.00 pBPraaMnri 0U 1.25 HOPS Toa rrade .11 to .18 WAUIUXB Worth Pseifls Vat Growers Asm. Prices Fmnqaette Fancy Standard ta Soft shell AN' IT SEEMS ANO BIT ME i t . w ME. f4 THE SOCIETY ONLY -, - m aa - THIrJV artam wsms i m m A OP. SI sznrrcs ' i a i - i lid;; gue . ins MEETIIie MONITOR. Nor. IT At the regular meeting of the grange Thursday night M members were present and If visitors. . Nominations of officers was In order. A short program followed the business meeting. A. J. Pruitt has bees sick for the past two weeks, his daugh ter, Mrs. Xing of Salem is help ing care for him. ' Mrs. Wm. Taylor and son Rus sell; of Portland were- go eats at dinner Sunday of the J. I. Lien hart family. - Mrs. C V. Carraichael and chil dren Eunice and Richard were shopping ta Salem Saturday: Herman Moen and Harold Gre gorson returned Monday from, a two weeks trip to California, go ing as far south as Tia Juana. They report a fine trip, the only disagreeable feature be log; the bad wind storm they were caught in last Saturday In southern Cali fornia. . ' Raymond and Theodore Thorn ton have gone to Oregon City to work in the paper mills. Home-coming for 'Frances Re bekah lodge was held Sunday at the I. O. O. F. hall. A basket dinner was the main event with a; program in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris of Portland were here to attend. Fancy Large -23 5 .19 -2S -27 Standard Ua yettes Fancy Large (OeHrered in 5-Donnd bars) Vests Light amber halres Halres aad pieces - AS psTsnsa T 80-85 85-40 40-43 42-45 45-50 .04 -03 -es -03 1A .024 to .08 Baying Prices, a?ov. 28. 193S Lambe, top 05 to .08 Hoss. 160-200 lbs. 8.5 Hogs, 200 lbs.. np , 8.15 05 to .OS 8 0O-4.00 5.00-5.50 13 IS Steers Cows Heifers Iressed veal . Dressed begs WOOL Coarse Uedium .18 -20 MOHAIB Old -SO Kid -25 "About 1 VE5. 6ie,THrXT COUlE AS GENTLE AS A LAMS "-THAT SAMAGE UTTLE CUR ATTACKEO HIM WtTMCXJT VWZHING ft WHEkl X TRIED TO TEAR THEM AfrXRT 'Experience is the VETOS MA13G SOCIALLY THf5.OClAU: RErTssRl WERE. "THE. drUrrTei BUT TO TrZEAX A aaam ' STS aM aV . .aaai -a - A - irtfiV HAD A LOT Ofi CROWD ALL BY MY5ElJF,lFTOLI RvURE VT THATi AVAT-J Gervais Has "New Sign GERVAIS, Not. 27 Tha new electric sign has been placed at the Intersection of Pacific high way and the highway leading in to Gervais. It stands in. the cor ner of the Sam H. Brown nut or chard, is about 10 feet high and a red arrow and. the word "Ger vais" adorn it. It is to be lighted by an automatic electric clock. At their last: meeting the city council employed Peter Jensen to keep the pit holes in the streets tilled and keep the streets in rood condition. The sidewalk committee has been out the last few dsys looking over the walks and noting those heeding repairs. A ' few blocks of concrete walks are being laid. Decision was also made to change the position of a light in the east end of town to give better light to residents of that section. TATE MEMBERS GERVAIS. Nov. 27. Miss Ma rie Harold and Miss Claire Col lard were initiated into member ship in Harmony Rebekah lodge at the meeting Saturday night, the degree staff under leader ship of Mrs. Minnie Moore doing the initiatory work. Members of tbe staff were Mrs. Alta Foren, Mrs. Dillie Bli ven. Mrs. Gladys Fitts. Mrs. Alice Barnett, Mrs. Florence Shields, Mrs. Jessie Coomler, Mrs. Anna Dunlavy, Mrs. Helen Wlesner, Mrs. Florence Oddle, Mrs. Minnie Allsup, Mrs. Del phine Harris and Mrs. Lizzie Massey. After the work, was fin ished refreshments were served to about 7 5 members - and friends. CAHORS, France (AP) The Lot department haa 10 deaths for every six births, the worst showing - in Frsnce. Together with the neighboring depart ments of Lot-et-Garonne, Tarn-et-Garonne and Gers, the district has lost a third of its population. Face!" HA.MA.T GUESS X VJA3 WlSC "The Cold Shonlder ! "Capital Punishment" s . By BEN BATSFORD PRETEMOED X WAS BMXY BrtTEM BY ANM1E S DOG THS MISSUS CALLS ME A HERO. AND THE. OLD MAM V3 GMMG- COIMTOPrWMVw K:. ( SLOOCTOK? B4U.G.' X'W. Best Teacher" YOU CAN KK HOOPED KAAWE MOREv NOCTMAA CrOO(7 Wir-r; 3NHcv9 ALWAi? TRYV4ar TO HELP THS COLOMEU rET ALONr , 5HE kNOvV HER. ' ONtoN - enetx. mawe. CDNVSNTON I 1 1 U. 9AX Camper! X. '-: - I BS I a - BRUSH COLLEGE TO 411 CLUB BRUSH COLLEGE, Nor. 17 Brush College school will be clos ed for the Thanksgiving holidays. The pupils of the school gave hair ThnnlrartTiar nrorrim nil in ner 8 to conjunction with the Brush -College community ciuo program Friday night, November 21. - , i .-: ' Jnafafc WtlieJ Poll- COUlltV schoI f superintend ant spent Tuesday afternoon at the Brush College school. Mr. wuii wno as an enthusiastic J club promoter gave the school ; children some tine Ideas oa club work. . A 4-H cleb will be organized at Brush College In the near future. DordWeissis Called Beyond GERVAIS. Novj. 27 Miss Dora Weiss, age 52. passed away at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland Tuesday evenlngi She had been a patient for nine months. Sbe was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss, sister of! Miss Gertrude Weiss of Gervaisl Frank Weiss eX McMlnnvilTe, Lawrence Weiss of Woodburn, Mary Weiss of San Francisco and of Sister Perpetu of Hood River. She was a nurse bjf profession. 1 1 Funeral arrangements are not completed, but' burial will be in the family plot in. the cemetery ta Gervais.' Country Club is Scene of Party ZENA. Nov. 27. Polk county women members; of the P. M. club were hostesses when the entire group of women members entertained their husbands at Willamette Lodge country club on the ; Wallace : road ' Saturday night. Willamette Lodge was beauti fully decorated with a profusion of brilliant hued chrysanthe mums. ' A pleasant social eve ning was enjoyed following re freshments, j VJHEM ITS lit in. TKlSeAKDrVSE m A 1Y Vi.. Ig-iS' SHE OUWT "TO BS AN J"! TSCEUJENT VtfIPE : 2HE"3 HAD VOT OF EyPERlEUCC w 5 MAYDB. I'LL. WrJOW E- i MORS. ABOUT MEN. . lafA. TOO. APTCTt rva BEJJ m v Mrs! Van Cleave ? Is Honored at Birthday Party HAZEL GREEN, Nor. 27 Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave was guest of honor at birthday dinner Sun day at the home of her son Al- vin Van Cleave. Covers were laid for guest of honor. I Mrs. VaaCleave, A. T. Van Cleave, hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin VanCleave and children. Marion and Geneva and thebeby. JEFFERSON II t i ma JEFFERSON. Nor. 27 The Jefferson schools enjoyed a dou ble holiday over Thanksgiving. A large number of patrons and friends gathered at the school bouse I Wednesday afternoon to enjoy the Thaaksgtving program given by the pupils of the schools which was as follows, song. America by the assembly: recitation. Ruby Wells: song, seventh and eighth grades; exer cise, "Why We are Thankful." first, and 'second grades; reading, "His Thanksgiving." June Hsr rls; one act play, "What I Have to be Thankful For." freshman class; song. "America the Beau tiful." student body; reading, "Thanksgiving is Best." Don Lake; dialogue. "The Little Pil grims, first and second grade;1 reading, Chester McCsw; song. "Thanksgiving," third and fourth grades; dialogue, "Three Mince Pies," fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades; reading, Harold Lent; song. "Pilgrims," first and second grades; play, "Polly Put tbe Kettle On," third and fourth grades. Song, "My Oregon." . LOCATK AT JEFFKRSODT JEFFERSON, Nov. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Brukal recently from Wenatchee, Wash., are occupying the Wi E. Moses residence oppo site the school house. They spent the weekend visiting friend at Grants Pass. The first of De cember they wil lmove on to W. E. Moses farm, one and one-half miles south of Jefferson, which they have leased. By IWERKS By CLIFF STERRETTj NO USE PIRODING, m7)1 i as stfa.Saa' J- aaarar f fAaf W ' I LEAVE THIS HOUSE ! VOU DONT REALIZE IT, BUT HE'S A SANAGE, DAMGEiaoU 3 BEAST-HE GOES TO THE DOG POUND, TprA0RROVJ.' By JIMMY MURPHY 5 ! A