Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1930)
. -- --- r.,'. . - The OSTGON STATTSlLw Salgia; Oregon Smdilorniag; Decenber 7, 1930 ' . "" .) V ;i ' ' PAGE TIIIRTECIl Bite For Breakfast I -aw i s' (Continued from page .4) " and children. Borne things look as good as new; especially the : shoe. . The la a reason for this. Kahn's repair chop, 4 Si Conn street, repairs v without charge . CTerjr pair of shoes that seeds re pairing, month In and month out. Tela makes a, good sized Item for Mr. Knhn; but that In his business. That is his way of do ing hi bit for his needy broth ers, and sisters "for the poor ye alway hare with yoo." as the Master said when He walked the dusty roads of old Jades, There la no limit' with Mr. Kuhn; or Tather the need is the limit. The . need requires only the 'word of Mrs. Carson. In charge of the As sociated Charities work. The Spaulding mill people gire many loads of wood to the poor, at cost of hauling; many times without cost. The canneries gire many cases ot fruits and rege- table Doctors gire their ser Tices free.- There is now a ease of a girl needing special medical attention and special diet; . the - latter a rather expensive one. - But the appeal, through Ensign Williams,, will be met perhaps hv Burrtro lnh ... If not. In some other way. A life may be, cared. . v - ' As long as Salem is a great fruit center, there will be need for winter, relief here owing to the necessity for so much sea sonal help. This is- at present magnified by the general unem ployment situation. But it will recur each -winter; though, it la to ba hoped. In modified relume. The -Community Seriree. "all for charity," should function permanently, and not for just fire months of the present win ter. If for only the ralae of the prerention of- fvoHcatioa. And the SalTatldn .3Unny needs ..a new s bulldtnc. . And so does tha As sociated Charities. Tha thing now is to make up the fall $1,000 special fund, and to -add to all the regnlac. reren es of helpfulness. Salem will do it. It ia Salem's way. Liberty ! t.TBJCRTY. Dec a. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer attended a par- v -TiimiIi avonlii mi. t"S A home -ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ireland in Salem. : - -. -. The Wide Awake Girls Sunday school class met Wednesday af ternoon at the home of their teacher. Mrs. Kate Holder, for their regular meeting. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. IL D. Teter will be pleased to learn that -they are able to be- up and about the house. Both Mr. and Mrs. Te ter hare been seriously ill for ser ersl weeks. ' ' ; - Mr. and Mrs. WIUIs Cnrneli of Sumner. Wash., stopped to Tisit at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Zosel on Thursday while on -their way to California to apeud -the j inter. Mr. Carnal! and Mr. -Zosel were old schoolmates In Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. A. Whaley ot Par kecsbnrg, la., arrired on Satnr 4tsy for en extandad visit -wtth their daughter -and- family. Mr. and Mrs. Al Brown, of the Cas cade View orchards. 3a r. and Mrs. X. XL Patterson mad a trip to Doty. win. uns wuV rnlnr nn M TlMSir tttd returning. Thursday. They, -were (mttnuuii rrr kit. ana sirs. . Foster who will remain there for earns time as the guests ot Mrs. Foster's brother.- . 4 .-J-- -Tha Krauger hall Ja now ready f or tke-fcaseball season. Mr. Mey ers, principal of the- school, is coachinr both a boys mad girls team and as soon "as it la deemed adrlsable they'hope to hare com? petlthre games with ether schools. JTrlday morning Dr. Douglas, of tha Marlon county health dem onstration, assisted by Miss Tay lor. -the Bed Hills district, nurse, .held "A toxin. .anti-toxin and rac cinatlon clinic at the achoolhouse. t.ia yi neca. tuv yuirw v& ; aerenth and eighth gradec hare "been busy collecting subsc fptions for the Curtis Publishing com pany, which pays them liberally for their work. The money, this year Is to be used to bay basket ball equipment. - ; " .. ' Mrs. Percy Judd left Thursday -events g . for Los Angeles, where aha was called by tha very aerloua Ulnese of her son "Lynn. This is the aeeond trip Mrs. Judd has made to California: 1 Zena i o ZCNA. December C Mr., and Mrs. Ray BL Barker and eon 8am and Roy Barkers father, - s. II. &E- WVIV UUB1UUU. t4S.WI Portland Wednesday. - -x -Vernon Smith of Salem is a risltor this week ar tha home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1C Crawford of "Zena. Vernon la a graduate- of tha' Zena school. The lad was toora and raised here and Is al wsys glad to spend a few days with iiia friends of this Ticinlty. Mr. and Mrs.-Leonard Jndson and children Dorothy, "Burcbr and Donald ot Salem were Thursday evening visitors at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. French of -Zena. Mrs. 8. A. Judsoa of Salem, mother of Leonard Jndson and Mrs. French la a boose guest at the Jamas French home. Ardon Shepard, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shepard -at Zena ia convalescing from a serious attack at influea sa. Tha smalT girls' condition was thought eerloaa eoeugh to war rant calling tha family physician from Salem to her bedside. The xrtends of tha Shepard ' family are glad to hear ot her continued improvement. . . Mrs; R. C Shepard, guardian of campfJra Wahsinkeerah . and Julia - Shepard, president with Zent eaxapflre girls attended a meeting of tha ergaalzatloa-hald a t the home of tha assistant guardian, . Mrs. V. Al Etraton Thursday arenioc. : ., Hr. and Mrs. Roy B. Barker and son Sam- accompanied by 8. II- Barker motored to DaUaa Bunday -where they were dinner E tests at the horaa ot Mr. and ra. Fred -Holm an. ifviESTOGK Portland Cauliflower Dull; Imperial Let ' . tuce in Soon Continued .. dullness features the cauliflower market, with: Cal ifornia sharply curtailing ship ments on account of lo-r prices there. j Oregon's loadings are light, t o. b. cash track. Puget Sound markets are now oversup pUed with Portland cauliflower. Delicious applea are selling 25c higher, but movement of all wrapped and packed apples con tinues dull. Oranges and grape fruit" are- moving more readily than other fruits now. Although lettuce arrivals from central California show . fair Quality, the trade Is expectant of much - finer! quality, when Imper ial valley lettuce begins to ar rive. First arrivals are expected this week. ; Tomatoes are showing better quality now. Mexican tomatoes will be available at Portland in the near future. . ,. - ; - t Corn Prices on y Way Down Again CHICAGO. Dec. 6. (AP) Corn poured " Into primary mar keta today much faster than at this time last week. In dismay, holders ' ot tntura delivery con tracts -made- haste to stop losses, and a quick, plunge in corn re sulted. Prices fell to about Se a basher lower than were obtain able at ana atsge heretofore this week. -1 Contributing to corn weakness was an official fore- liberal movement ' of corn from farms, and . pointing also to a letup fn feeding demand. POXXULXB. Orw Dee. S Ar Ttmmme axekaasa, aaa pricas: kattar, az- h stmiri . pripi tints 11. Onto S9. : . . .. ; . ms: traak astras ST, frask sa41au Fruits. Vegetables TOKTUkXO. Ora. Zaa. AP) rait sad stalMa. Vrtik frn ar 8' mwt4' S3 S.TS: imbla tack. 3. ft: irapafmit. rioriaa, S.TS -: Tasaa. S4.aiQ4.74: Ariaoas. Sa.se ; Usbm. t-4s. aartoa. S3.50; ka aaaaa. Sa- Ik. - Califorata. 5.50 Q 6.75. ' Cafcksr Uial Lll-H I. Caeaakan kaUaasa SI.t54il.TS. -ranstaas Oracea Daseiratea. $1.80 a I. 8S laeal. $1L15: Kiamatk smX II. MflJ.1l: TaJUaaa. Sl1.50 eaaUL Oalnaa aallias priea ta ratailmrs: Of aa Nev 1 craaa. T50Oa saatal. Artickokas Califaraia, l.aU( sasaa. Laitaaa . Orgraa, 1 crata far St; Cali fornia. fS crsta. .. gptaaafc. laeal TtesSa. . . -cf., - Caaaharrt MeTar laaag - - $5.78 - toz; Mitnn, H0U-mt kW. . ., Hacklafcarriaa twmrt, lie lb. i Mataaa Casskaa. la Ik. ' 6rPa siparor, T Ik.j ICslsca. $1.15 crata. Calary tamer. SO a 75c par aaaaa. ' Pappera-Btt,.ra. lb. Mwaav patataaa Califaraia, SS.S5 Q S.TS. i CaaEOawav Oraratv 1101.15 Sa aa Califaraia. 14ltSa Ik. Taaa Olllarala. -IStalaa law Oraaa Cora laaaJ. S1-X5 sack. - Qriio aaar. S 0 10a. - Tiaialiiw kmkaia. - S24I1.TS- arsto; Califaraia. aac rapackca. ( Dressed Poultry pOKTXJLifB. Ota.; S (AP) Hry aallias arica ta Tatatt- -aa a. S3S4a. Nutsj Hay and Hops POETLA-!fD. era, Tae. S CAP) Itats araraata. Oalifaraia saw . Ha. 1. STc: Oragaa ale Ha. 1. 14c. a aw ITe. AlsMads. f4VZ0: paaaats. H0tlct paenas. 27t942e: fQbarta. 18Qi5c . Hay "wkolaaala baylajr prieaa. daUver 4 Part laud. Eastara Oracoa ttnatky. $ll.Sar3: s TaIler. 11.B; ai falfa, $lSOa3(t.oe: sUvar, $lf. aat kay. atFaar. $7S taa( SalUaf priraa ft a $1 maara. . v f-Hapa IPSO am 15Q16H. Portland Grain POBTLA1CD'. Ora, iHc S (AP) Wkaat fataraa: Wkaat zataras: " ' . , 4 Opaa Slk Laaa- , CUaa Paa. . ,., ... STH 07. ST"ai STH May Tt! T T0 Oaafc aa fcata arfcaat kit Baas b!aa- kar -arkita Jtlt aaft VMM. waatara akur JBB ; saca arialar. aartaara amnasv waatara aa4 Jtl. . Oata Ma. S SS Hk. wkita 14.50. Baaiay Na. 145 Iks. B. -W. S4.O0. Caaa Ka. 1 taatarm yailav, akijpiaat tS.Be.---l MUlraa Ua4ard lt.00. Portland Livestock TOVKiAMD, Ora, Dae. a AP) Baa 100, aaMla IS. calaaa 10, akaap ICS. ail aiwet. i Waak's tataU apprazaatatalrt hnn S840. aaUla 175. aarraa ISO. abacp 1S3S. rlaxs: eaatparaa traak afa. ataasklar elaaaar le ta- 1 sttsaar. raaSar le Weiv Balk liffct fcatakars S.SS with aaa aack saak aat Sfosaay at S:S aaS S.S Btrar anaickta S.15 aanra. kaaviaa aaara ta IN aa kalaar. Baask nacklaf aawa sasatlr S.SS. aaaaatk ap ta T-U9 aaa kattar. A- faw aa4ar 145 paaa4 pig ta killara S.1S ta S.1S. A taw iasaar- pla Xaaaay at 10.00. eaUia arar S.50 tfcaraaftac. ' . . x Cattle: - aamaaraa ' vaak " sea, steers aaa eae-steck SS 4a ae- UrWr. - Balls, cakraa; aaa aaaaata ataady. Batk hisii aaiiiaai fa a atatita 7.75 ta S.&0. aatkiac aaaa- tlie aaaaaa. akaaa 8.15, laaa ae acraala ataara V.te aaara kat aalaaaa ka laar S.SO. Maaimav ta fairly gea4 kaaf era ta car lata ap ta T.00. Caars a ta 6.00. -Balk.aasirakla aba-ataek. twlS Bp, aaa aatstaattaaa; lwad. mt cava Jf aaaay at 7J0 a WaAneaa ay at S.S5. Law aat tara aaS cattaaa e ta 4-50. -aiaatly SAO rp. Batk kails farrty (aaa SO-ta 4.75, aadhaad 5. OS to S.15. Ckotaa T!caft vaal era eaatskla ay te 11.00. Balk eairaa aaa- aaaltra iO.oe alawa, afffraaas aawa to S.00 aaa kaUan aaaa? aaaaay aratk araak a. Strictly ekaica aaaW SO paaai laaiha aaaaaklaap to- T.OO wrtk kaat kiaes arrrriar mfrppimr freaa S.TS aawa, aaeetly S30 aawa aaa tkraar-aats 4.50 to aUO. - Maaiast to ekaaaav waartiasw aaatod- ta SO. Call to akaioa awaa l-OO to 1.00. Portland Produce POBTIU.HD, -Ora, Dm. (AP) Battartat ap la kJ-kar ia Uaa viUi bat- UHk - saw sttlk (4 par seat) f3J$ par awl, aUaraa Partlaal laa Waar aaa; rrttt 0 aalk, $1.70. Battarfst aatiTaraa ka ParUaaa. Sla. PaaJtry (Vaytaaj priaa tUTm, kaary kaaa avar 4 "4 laa. Sis; aaa4iaat kaas, H to a 14. Iks, ITs: lis" aaaa. lie; saw-fee laa: Pakia sacks, 4 Ike, tai rf ar 10a; tarkars.- SSa. General Markets JSoXJOT HIGHER Salem rjariieis Grade- B raw 4ft nafik. delivered in Salem, fLSO . cwt. - Bntterfat at farm 2c ' Botfterfat, deUvered ta Salens 29c ' rEtJTT ATS rzOTTAXLZS Pt' wrf't te Twr r Bateas Iraren, DceeatlMc e. Udias(a " ; ;- vjbvaraaxES - Oaios ....... ,.:- : O. a irs. I V. 8. Ka. t 0. S. Ka. t L ! 1.SJ BVtaaaa sr paoae .01 Sptsaek JDS -SO CeWrr. ' - i Turnip, per at. 'svaekas US Bet. per da. baachss .so Csrrvtts, per it: Itoaches 4 Radish, per ds. bvaahac Or a!eaa. par as.' haaehas .- -.'! - rxzss - ' - Bayiiir rau. pm. a. itse ' Cblf saeai. ti fba. 1.SS-1.SS Aerate, fm no ta 41.0 Corn, waala, tea IS.O 44.00 Crsckcd mmi gnnd, frn 42.00-47.OA MHl rma. taa L , , . Braa, torn . .. ,,. . , , .13.&Q Ess ausa. cwt. ,,. .,' l.tS ta S.TS ' . ' K&QS :.: . Bnylas PrJeaa, S. ISS Ksire ... , . ' aa: 8UaUr JtS st4ioBS - -IS , . - - ponxraT . v Barter Mcae. Dc . 1SS Roonr.i. n 't - ; - i a v HcarUs. ken ' ' Brailars. ealaraa ML baas .15 .13 Jl .as a -is " Usat Aaa Tarksjm, If a. 1 taaas Tarkays. Ka. 1 ka Tarkcaa. rr HAY Baytaa nka, Baa. S, ISM ' Wkaat. irs. era a Mt whiaa - . SaV. as Suln tna 51 OH aa rrayj C4J 4?? w ,1 wait. a,i L Bart k arias prieaa Oata aa4 vatck, to . .ll.ea-ll.oo Claver- Ji.oe-iajo Atfatfs, vsHey, aacoad ssttia 1T.50 raaaera Orajraa , zsjra Caatataa 15.00 Oft JJ0 HOPS Tea sra4a ' . wAxmrca . Vartsv Padfls Vat Orawax Prieas Fancy MICKEY MOUSE NERVES TENSE ANO EAGER FOR ACTION, MICKE-V, MIDI NO IM THB . ATTIC, IS ALL SET TO HEAR WHATEVER. NEWS SUCKER. iHAS FOR THE ANGl 1 ADMrr nr hard to pick ACKRlSTM. PR&SErJT tor LITTLE r ANTTE P 4 U HONEST TO PETE; ZERCtX this ckeepyolo CABintmsrFT. uErs&rvur. SOMK3MH VAX. CES VOO-THCM WEIL BS ptstNgiNs gocD'gys ova : - ynm i x. sl wi r er - 'snv u v jjTtv i TOOTS AND CAS"?R. ANT? CrEl A vHAVS rLU BS 9E5UKL 1 nJ UUN A a nn 7 Cattle Up .50 Cents; '-y Hogs ; Increase ; v About 25c . PORTLAND. Dee. ;(AP) A reaeral improvement la live stock prices marked tha tarn of tha week here. Cattle Improved about fa cents, and hogs ti cents. . . - . ..... . - Good steers, (90-tOd lbs., were seUinw for 8.00-8.59. np 10c and cows were 10c hiarher at t.P0 f.50. There was no chance in vealera which sold .for lO.aa 11.09. ,'. -v- . . Heavyweight hoga, 250-290 lbs., were quoted ar T.M-r.50, mediums, 200-220 wars 8.00-.25, both up Wte; lightweights. ltO 180 lbs.; were .00-S.25, up 15c. and i f eeders-stockers - were un changed at 8.5 0-9.50. There was no change In 104b. lambs which were f. 50-7.0 0. " Wheat held about the same as last week, although at the -dose it was H cent down at 81 for big Bend blueetem. Soft white and western white, were 9. and hard winter, northern spring and west ern red. C7 cents. Oats was un changed at 24.69 tor No. 2 white. ZArga 8taadar4 aft afcaU Paaey Lsrsa .IT as -It Jl .IS Staaaara , Large , ,. IT- CZfcUrerea U IVwmad ban) Vftat Dckt smW salras BaiTsa aa4 iaeao pauaaa o-is ' as-40 4-43 , 3-45 , .ftMrr7nrrrsir .04 .08 oia . . i f SBkrlianlajAaa. a.lWaV Jwaskai -,taa Hacs. ISO-lOO lbs, Hess. SOS Iks, ap Steers S.TS .C00 ta S.50 S 00-4.0S , s oa-s fa Heaters Draasa4'vaal . Preaiea kec -11 WOOX, Caarsa' ateaiaat -19" 10 kfOHara ITTs HtXO, BMHCH if.ZlS' ilfr EVERYBODY HAPPY? W ONUMPCAM J n f THOtXrXT TO MOP BY TfXt INTERESTED tlirtt AND TALK OVeR SOME I IN t$ VAe DO HARD rvTeOSAR mPOSS2li SET5 TXJWWO WrUTTOtJO VDUKCHIM ronsyr TH1MK . I U IF i ').!" ill MAKE IT ) V IW WON, fe I COLONEL. V? Bay was nnchanged at these quotations, bated on buying prices, to.b. Portland: Alfalfa 18 18.50 waller timothy 17.50; east em Oregon timothy 19-20; clover 14; oat hay-14; oats and vetch 18.50-14. Straw was 7.50 a ton. Butter prices held about steady at .these . quotations: extras 82; standards 21; prima , firsts '20; firsts 29. - Xresh axtra agga were 89 cents, down five cents . Hope were -up two . cents ' on 1129 Oregon crop and vera 1S 1IH cents, . ; . . . WUlametto ralle wool was 12 cents a pound tor coarse, and 18 cants for mediam, i Italian prunes were unchanged at itt and 8 centa. Petites were 87 and 8 centa, also unchanged. Shaw - SHAW.' Decv Mr. and" Mrs. Charles McAllister attended tha funeral ot Mrs, Cnmmlnga ot Sa lem Thursday;..?. -'i'A. -- ;:.. Miss Phyles Rlchter Is back at her parenu home after spending two months la. Portland.' - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wolf are back from their ( trip to Vancouver, B. C. They had a narrow escape from i being . killed at . Tacoma. Waahw As they were turning Into tha, high way, another car driven by a man- whose name was not learned ran into tha Wort i car throwing it over and all were In the wreckage. The top of the car waa completely demolished, none was seriously hurt,T Mr. Ralph had his hand mashed as hia hand waa caught under the ear while he was. giving the signal to turn at the time of the-accident.' Mrs. Chris Wolf Is confined to her bed from the shock. tj O- ' O I Rosedale X o- ROSED ALE. Dec 6 Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander and two children or Parkdale visited aC tha Alexander - home Saturday. They . left zap home1 fiunda niomlar.l-1 JC-i if Ulf V Mrs..T.. JWck has bee serving n -the Jury. They com pleted their work for the term Monday. - W. "B Way has returned to Florence for a few days more ot fishing.' Be will' return Satur day. . -,-'- Paul Cam mack Is driving one of the Turner high school- buases for his nncle. C. A. Bear. . ' 'The Engagement AW mmi SaaiAS? kF.FD VOUft SHIPTS ON f X'M STAY INdr ALL NIGHT AND STRajOHTEN EVCRYTHIrtO- 7r 4TUJT it TUEk X HOPE SO-A WE'RE VriREDOl S Z. tm .WAITIN. "The Process LCJ 9 ?tc, inwcsj wyB.W' lMtT SUSPENDERS, 6aX. Ti RAkvo rS. mrm BUT HcS GOT 'EM ALL 1 r The Entertainment Committee" '1 ! FaVUI T nrCTTA OrT I TUT tvt L-r . il 1 nr-T - a. w w-u ii-awwwi vwva THE FOLKS AX THE HOUSE TO AlSPECr VP AMO AWBE WCXI. OF SCHEME TO 'Takeiuit ' . Aonr 3UAvrt - Vaj ? chamois: fo$r vrmi j- i-r ,vva MAIaS IT NVFTl i I VJAHT TO . i tool j TO A . tac. Oat lirava Staytort - STATTON, Tee. - Harold Lyman and family are home from Rupert, Idaho, where they were called by the aerloua illness of Mrs. Lyman's mother. They made the trip la their car and encount ered considerable snow. Mr. Ly man Is the local pastor of the Christian church, and he and his wife are spending part ot each week at Eugene, where they both attend the university, . ' coming here just for the weekend. Ivan Kearna and a friend from Seattle attracted ae small amount of Interest on Friday afternoon, when they arrived: here by ' air plane and circled low many; times in the. north ' part ot town. It was thought by some that the plane was Out of gas and was en deavoring to signal one or' the tilling stations. - It developed la ter that Ivan was signaling to his brother, Guy, to follow the direc tion tha plane had taken . down the West Stayton ; road, where it landed in Joe Hendricks field. Antone Holder Is walking with a cane these days. It seems he waa near; where Elmer Phillip! and-Chas. Warner were at work, when Phiilipl's police deg attack ed him, inflicting a severe wound in the leg. Mr. Warner ' kicked the dog, and he released his hold, jand Tony was taken to Dr. Brew er office, where it was neces sary: for several stitches to be taken to -dose the wound. l--The ladies, aid society of th$ if.. K. church are holding a bazaar at the Lesley hotel,-on Saturday, pee, 8. They have a wonderful display of aprona and other fancy work, suitable for Christmas gifts. - The ladles are serving chicken tamalis and coffee in con junction with their bazaar. - Martin Smith Is seriously 111 at the home, ot his son. George A. Smith. Mr. Smith resided - tor many years in the Union Hill country and la well known, in this section, . Ht is. the father at faesa'asdui town, a sort of flu with no -cold, only severe head aches, and other unpleasant con ditions. Mrs. Chaa. Stayton and Mrs, Martha . Brown - have both been troubled with this prevail ing ailment. " The following members of this year's football team hare been given athletic awards in recogni- Announcement f 1211111113110 WpLiFTrUCri5 THE: CASE- LETS START SCRATCH. TrUS IS THESECOMO TIME iNE Mru. i It but lTOWArr WHY, TV li'aCVl2 SWA4TkT YEAfW FOR THE- -f-TT rff ( SUPftEME fAOMENT Ol'Vi 1 Cj ' rAY UFS AND AT J i, I . LAST ITIS TO M L- I 1. I X6Aux6-JhatXH ML mi SCRATCH f ) m: "CT THAT KtO C0M& SaIEAKIMG M - L0OX3 UrSHElTOiOMETHlMSF15Hr- X MEVEeCROTRUST TISAT C"iacTSai httuim hia Word" Ms p Qnfti) WrweaaBBaBiBaBiaaajaBaBasBaB -Radio Proa rams - 4 - IwaeaT, Xaeenker T 2X 1180 Keys. S:0O Orsaa saaaic, KB8 S:1S Tka Jawraal eaanca 0:00 Mary. KBS 10:0O Kertawett trie. 2TBS 11 tOO Bjstpkaay . 11:80 Oresaa Baaialero 11 :0O Calieciaaa. XBS 1 0 Els (J ale, vietiaist 1:80 Faaiily altar kaar 1 :0O Jaaaaile arckaatra 1:80 ataiwaarito Caraew. kfary BsDeek tKM--eif kar :00 Her aa Braaawsy. BBS 4:80 Kaato OeapHt Sanday schoal S:0e Sileat. - :-- aa .aa . n i a wyiaaw S .00 Ererata ,saH.-BB , ituv L.ye tno.-j us ll;00 aeraaadcra, XBS ,V , - - BOW S20 Xiiacyctos ;, 8:00 AajeHcaa Iec'oa - S tSO Breakfast ncfaaa, B0 - S:30 Orraa - S:4a National Oratoria aacJaty. KB0 J 10. -OS Orraa aa4 aiaaa - 10:34 Sakamariae oraadcaat. VB0 11 tOO Orsaa aa4 p'aaa coaeart ll:O0 Satiwaa! Taatk caafereaca. VB0 1:90 Or. 8. Parkea Cadmaa. JfBO 1:00 Katioaa! Vcaprr. NE0 I :oo Cataotia kaar. NBC 4:00 daaSay aeaeert. KBO 4:80 Views eMiewe ' 4 :45 Optotnettic pactaai S:oe VMiH, HBO T , S:1S KBO. ' T:45 Saaday at Stk Parkers, KBO S:15 Warld tear. MBO - S: 45 eta die yrccrca S0 KBO prajrraaa 0:80 Maadira. NBO -OrtS Book thai 10:00 Utile aynpkaay concert 11 :00 Tkeejtre arsaa "" - - XOXV 0Xcy. S :80 Coate into lk earaea, DLB9 S:0O Jewish, art, CBS 1:80 Melodies 10:00 Stadia prerraas 10 :30 Theatre arjraa 11 10 (aaai4a CeatreraUoaal ekarck 11 :0O Rratpkaay arckastrs CBS 1 : 8 0 Fen nq aa ra Oospet aerTlca 3:0 Ktndie pracraa 1 :00 9eas laaae S:!0 Metker's kaar 4:80 Concert areheatrs S :00 Fiahariee talk, CBS S-.15 Etkal SHUer. Ome Ta(aa , S:00 Cariedty akap. CBS -T:0 ..Way at Daataaea :80-ViaUa. reeHal ' . i ' , ,S:pr-?lat Ow,s pkriatt tSojenItt iMt arekcatra lOtM Valeata, DLBS I1;Q0 KHJ arraa. SUBS Hon of their participation In this sport: Dick Berry. Maurice Sbel ton, Ralph Siegmund, Frank Wel ter, Robert Chrlstensen, Paul Dozler. Harold Pendleton and Cy ril Crab tree. , MOOO BQINO- J Y ON POOO AHO f I WINE -I'M GOINOj IS- TO titr a II I UMAQDlP-n A him our chuck u w Hy-'-'a cj&Km AArJTA Ft SEM all curt -asjaai w aaaBsrs HOOSHaVHEJ2E UTTXC a-' 5. aaM.rctvn( VAMTET A CLEAN J p!Dr4T -TOLfl U 7-7-2 1 Tl - . i Turn er ' TURNER. Dec 6 II r s. Charles LL. Stsndley was strick en with paralysis Sunday morn ing at her home and remains in a very critical condition, thou h showing slight Improvement br Wednesday. Mrs. Stsndley had not enjoyed good health tor the past few months. Mrs. Sttsaa Girardln has just returned after having spent the fall months at Hood River. Eugene Harrison, young son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harrison, who Is suffering from infection, ceased by a bruise oa the ' hesd while at play aome time ago. is ' still taking treatments and will be unable to go to school tnr a few weeks. tMr. and Mrs. Earl Fuller and -three children have moved from the . Moore place southeast of Turner to the Jacob Ashentelter house which Is located not far from the Crawford school house. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Spencer and family, who hare resided on the Wilson fsrm In tha Craw neighborhood tor over a year, have moved to Lacomb. .Misses Mildred and Mazlse. who entered 'the Turner hleh school fresh man class In the fall, will at tend high school In Lebanon. Mrs. .Ella Durfee. who spf nt the week end with friends, re turned to Salem Monday. O O 1 Oak Grove OAK GROVE. Dee. 9 Mrs.. Clyde PIcba and baby daughter of Salem visited Mrs. F. Plcha Thursdsy and attended the la dles' and meeting at Mrs. Rob lnesons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens, who were recently married, are living In tha house where Gus Larse n formerly lived. Robert Dleterick has gone to California. Dleterick expects to -secure a position there. Mrs. Dleterick and little son Is .visit- tag her .parents, Mr. ahd- Mss. W. LowfcS.r- tt i j irfl Ttcl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lett ken are the happy parents ot a baby daughter born Norember 21. The little girl -Is tha second child. Fred Fulmer is suffering with m bad attack of asthma. I . Mr. and Mrs. McWilliam have moved from the Crowley house to the tenant house on the Paul Freeman place. 1 By IWERICS 7VARR1ED? MVGOSH-I vVONO&R IF HE MEANS TO MINNIE- By CLIFF STCRRETX CLAUS V By BEN BATSFORD vrj -nt? 1 pi irr-in' i i;tpij m " - jm a Bkrr fsa a aj mm st SaW. Ar4NABElL,TXVtXJ WANT tO A -i SWELL GHOST STOy-' ANxc.ccAny SKa-vmy cuz ? ri J rjap?'-' 2Q By JIMMY MURPIF! I "i w "- aaa -w ) ycj c?r MY UUaTl i ..... ' 1