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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1930)
1 HTM SOW TELLS OF II Joe Reznccsik Returns to Worth Howell to Tell of Mission in India NORTH HOWELL, Dec IS Monday evening the little ehureh at North- Howell m tilled with neighbors tad frtendi of the Resnecslk family, who came) to listen to their oldest eon, Joe. relate his experience at ft mis sionary la India. An inspiring song eervlc at 7: go dlrecetd by .Pastor MeGar rey, led te the Introduction of the - speaker, who waa eoorerted to the Full Gospel faith In this V same little ehureh more. than. 17 years ago. and who now manage the Bharosa. Ghar Mission at Bbagalpur U. P.. India. .. Using the Bible ' text from 'Psalms. "The Lord hath done great things tor us, where for we are glad, and In simple elo quent language, the speaker told ow six years ago. lie. with his wife and baby boy, left Vancou ver. B. C. for India, and the dan ger and hardships of a mission ary life. Fiabernen Found Eight hundred miles from the -coast of Japan a small fishing boat was found, which had drift ed out to sea eight days before. In it were four Japanese 'tisher tnea, two of them dead, and th other two nearly so. They were taken on board the big ship and cared for until port was reached. When they first reached their mission an eclipse of the moon was in progress and 40,000 Hin dus were crowding- together, praying and singing to their gods tor relief from this terrible cal amity. - The Hindus believe 'that an eclipse Is a dragon trying- to swallow the moon which is their friend. ' , Baby Left at Door One night a tiny baby girl was left on the "Sahibs' front ver anda and it was tenderly cared for and a place later made for her in the missions orphanage. Baby j girls are not welcome In Indian homes but a father who has no sob to light the funeral pyre at his death, has little hope of heaven. Fascinating Indeed were the snake skins, specimens of tools, baskets, musical instruments, idols, drinking vessels and even Indian bread which Mr. Reznecsik displayed ' and about each exhibit an interesting gtory was told. In closing, the speaker song an Indian hymn and Baid that while le was very glad to be back In North Howell ... and the United States again, he would also be glad to get back to his people and his work in the Far East. B.l P. AT CONFERENCE - MONMODTH. Dec. 13 Rsv. Victor P. Morris, minister of the Christian church, and a professor in the department of economics at the University of Oregon, Is "atTTadlng the institute of interna tional relations held in the Mis sion Inn at Riverside, Calif., where ho went to represent the University of Oregon. Representatives from foreign countries as well as Pacific coast ctates are participating, similar gatherings have been held in Ja pan and Hawaii. President Von Kleinsehmidt of the University of Southern California is chancellor of the Institute. Rev. Morris is leading a round table discussion dally on "Eco nomic Situations In the Orient." and participating in a round ta ble led by Dr. Stratton of the Un iversity of California on "The Psychology of International Re lations. piffll HIGH W PRESENTS COMEDY , ' ' SILVERTON. Dec. 12 "Man or Mouse was the name of a three act comedy enacted at the Eugene Field luauonum rrwj nivh bv members of the-Junior high school. Miss Lucile Gllndo- man directed the pray. amei Klelnsorge was the business manarer? Wavne Scott. Stage manager; . una te. prwpenj manager.- and Mary vaxier. ..prompter. " . The cast included Margaret Larson. Kuyler Thompson, Ray mond Specht, Glen Scott, Doree Davis, Shirley Evenson. Bessie Hatch. Mary Whiekeraham, Clar ence Lehman, George Reed and Wesley Williams. TEJClSfHE HOLIDAY PAHTY ., SILVERTON, Dec 15 The Silverton Teachem association will hold a Christmas, tree party at . the Eugene Field building Tuesday evening and special guests will bo the members of the Silverton school boards and their wives. A program of. Christmas carols and musical election will bo featured. . M embers of tho school board are Dr. Rudolph Klelnsorge, R. B. Duncan. H. R. Irish. M. Conrad, and E. R. Adams. FLAT TO BE PEESEJTTED - MILL CITT, Dec IX "Ama son Isle has been chosen for the high school play this- year and will bo presented at- Ham mond hall Wednesday evening, rwmmiw 1 7.. The cast has been irell chosen and the practice hat H HOG, CATTLE PRICES ARE STRONGER JULY WHEAT DOWN TO PRICE OF 1903 Hog Prices are up 25c; Sheep Hold Steady, Unchanged PORTLAND., Dee. 13 (AP) Hog and. cattle prices showed im provement i and strength com pared with; last week; as the mar ket closed -here. . : Hog prices, with th exception of, XedereH and -stackers which wer unchanged at t.ft-t.50. ad vanced 25! cenU. uHeavtea. 150 29 pound, were 7.&0-t.75; me diums. 29-22 pounds.- were $.2 5-9.50. and lightweights. 1C0 180 pounds, were t. 25-9.50. Good steers advanced 25 to SO cents and were Quoted at 8.25 9.00 tbr 000-900. pound stuff. Good eowr were- unchanged at 0.00-6.50. aad realera were un changed at 10.00-11.00. Sheep neld steaay and un changed at 0.50-7.00 for 90 pound lambs. lYueat Down SHc Wheat was down 3 M . cents from last week's close, and Big Bend blue stem was quoted at 77 cent. Soft white and western white were 67. and hard winter, northern spring and western red were 65. Oats was '250 for No. 2, 28-pound white, and 25.00 for No. 2 gray. The only change In the hay list was in alfalfa which was. down SO eenta from last week's close, to 17.50-18.00. basdd on buying; quotations, f.o.b.. Portland. Other prices were: Valley timothy. 17.50; eastern Oregon timothy 19-20; clover 14; oat hay 14; oat and vetch 13.50-14. Straw was still 7.50 a ton. Butter advanced two cents, and eggs feU ott Trickle. Butter extras were 14. standards 23. prime firsts 22, and firsts, 20. Fresh extra egss were 25c. Hops were about the name, at 15-lOe for 1920 Oregon crop. Wilamette valley wool was 12c for coarse and 10 for medium. There waa no change In prune prices. Italians were 6 and 8 cents, and petites. 5 andr6 cents. General Markets PORTLAVD. .Ore.. Dm. IS (AP) Praduee exchange, set prices: Batter, extra 84, standards 33: prim firsts 82; firsts 80. Eggs: fresh extras SO; fresh mediums IS. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. .Ore.. Dae. 18 (AP) Vrrrit an TenteUn. Fresh fn.it ornes. navel, peeked. $3.3SpS.75; Jaeabie stock 82.60; f rape fruit, Florida, SS.TSfii 4.50 -. Texas. 94.25 ($4.75; Ariaana, $3.50; times. 5-doi. carton. S3 .50; be nana s, 6e lh. Lemons California. $3.50 0 S.7S. Cabbage loeal. llVc lb. Oic.iik.rt fcetbeaae, S 1-25(2 1.75. Potatoes- Oregaa Deschntea. $1.80 185: local, $lt 1.25; Klaaieth ferns, $ 1.80 C 1.75; Yakima, $110 cental Onions aaltias srrlre ta retailers: Ore fon XV 1 rraa. 75(Ke cental. Articaakee Caliteraia $1.80 & 1.90 dacea. Lesraee Owrss, $11.25 erata for Ss; Saeraraence, $3.404i 3.75; Imperial Taller, $4.75 erase. Spinas leeal. 73085. Craaberries Ji Far lane. $5.75 box: altera Sl20 bbl. Haeklebei lias faaey. 12a lb. . Melons Caaabas. 2e iU. Oraaes -emparar. 7o lb.; atalaca, $l.a3 crate. Calerjr faaey 60 7 5c per doxso. Peppers bell. reea, 7(8a lb. 8t potatoes California. 834e per lb. Caalifiaa-ar Orefan. 75i90 arata. Beana Califaraia. 1415c lb. Pea Calif oraia. 14 15c, Oarlie New 810. Tamataas batbaasa. $8 (t-8.60 erata; CaUfarnta. $3.60 teg. sepaeked. .Dressed Poultry POKTLAVD. .Ore.. .Dae. 18 (AP) Dreaac4 paaltry elliBr prieaa to retail ers; turkeys, poor to goad. 23S0e. Nuts, Hay and Hopsl PORTLAKD. .Ore.. Dee. 1? (AP) Kots, kajr. abebansad. 1 Baeant bop sales at le top. off cent from preTiaaa bfrhest prica paid. Hops. 1B30 crop 15 16c - . Portland Grain POBTT.AKD. .Ore- Dee. 18 (AP) tiew Close 64V 65 68 68 'VTbeat fntnrea: , One . Htr& Dec. i 65 5 Mar - 68 KiTi Cash searkets wbeat big- Bead btaa- steas.-aant white .7T; soft white, wasters white .67: bard winter, aorthera spring. western rad..6. Oats Na. X SS lb., waits xa.au. Parier Xa. 2 45 lb. B. W. S4.O0. Oew No. 8 K.T. akiposant 80.50. Milrroa standard 17.SO. Portland Livestock wMVwr a.Vk 1.. ' TV. ' a Haas direct, 85. eattle 25; shaep direct. 4425: eattle. S840: calTea, S35; shaep. 6S: earn. -11. . , " Hags toasaared weak are: alaashter- r - f ! i .Im1. balk d practical tap ls batcheTS. $9.50; arer i awd snaerweifhts, $9.85 Sown ; naata am ta w.w roack packiner sows. $6.SO to 7.O0; bnlk a a n afba a 4T sUIV Xar pirp W-W W.V - . ' --a-.a- -a . . w ss aMt a nitsissan VC a VA. V I TL. andr VManaiHTaTaa tafa s aa --a--.. --T .7'' il rood Betters nawif 8.75; top $9.00 tar ana lead; others $7.75 dawn ta $6.50 and nader; ialrly rood beifers ' $TJe-U T.75 and good caws 06.00 to 6.50 with balk desirable Stack S3.Z3 p; isw mwi mm it-j. $2.S ta 4 50; rad balls snostly $4.5fr to S.00; n taw a4adr $5.50; strietly ebniea aalB- bwotaoV ss Is S'l-OO. bat balk nf ealres aad aaaJafw paUad front $10.00 da WW with aff (radaa to $4.50. gSttn ateaoV whb week are; a few s-aod te strictly choice Usabs $11.00; balk deairaUa ears $6.00 to 6.50. wiU throw aata $X dawn -50; median ad ehelea- yaariiwes $3.50 to 0.00; ewes $1.00 to S.00. r Portland ProduceH rnttTtKt. Jkfl Dee. 19 TAP) IfjHt raw sb ilk 4 aar eeat). 8 Spar ewi.. Sedeeraa raeaiaaa "".. T J irsaa C failk. I1.T0. batlarfat eaUverad ia Pavtlaad Me. . . . Feffitry Vayia .rias) alira. Beeyy kens aa-er aVa laa.. Tie: aaeame ae-t e? less Ska, 17e: licas aaas. lSe; eprss. avei rssis essa am w - -tarkers tsa. - ' . Wtateaa Ka. 1 graded. . l.Ta; Ka.,a si.ise.ja. been solasT rapidly forward un der the directum er ausa jjiroena V "Thai BMBS 4t th TilaV iS on far 8ovth 8eav ialaad and along with other thrnga wui o a sowi sea is cuees and Am I ' S.1li ' Salem LMets Grssdo B raw 404 aellrered in Baleaa, XSO ' CWt :';:M : BaUerfat at farnt SOe. Btttterfat, delfrercd ta Salesn Ste. rmirzT in TxaxTAxuta OS III IfISM ttw v- Dsrsssbrr 1$. r - Apples, eater. Xediaasa -TO M svtoaa . TJ. a, Ka. 1 , O. 8. av S '- Petataes V. a STo. 1 Sqassh par paaaa Cabbaca . Spiaack Celery, per ds. sa -too-: 01 eo4 0a .SO' tmeaad TageUbias Taraips. per das., bnachas Beets, par ds. bowebaa Carrot ta. per ds. ba aches 85 -SO JIS -$5 -IS . mm, r pvacnfs -, .., Green salons, per ds. banebes as a tah as, par da. banebaa rxssa Baylas Prieaa. Baa. IS, 1936 ' Calf saaal. 25 U. 1.85-1.8S rWatcb. tan -4 a 1 ta 41.SO Corn, whole.-tea .89.00 to 44.MI . Cracked and (raaad. ton 4S.00-47.00 Mill na. ton , , , , . T Kft Bran, ton a Esc niaab. cwt. 8.2S to S.7S BOOS . -: Bojia- Prieaa. Dae. IS, 1630 Kxtras r- ....... , , , la Rtaadatds 16 Madinms - . 1 -POUXTBT Bow g Prieaa, Dee. IS, 19SS Boostora.. ni-i . a . Hearies. hens ' , ,, , , , Broilers, 'catered bled, bens .. . ' -1$ -is: -11 -88 -16 ..18 IrtKhl hen TnTkoys. Ko. 1 Tnrkays. Na. 1 ' bens Tarkers, Ka. 2 OHJUjTAiTD BAT Bayin Prieaa, Dec 13, 1930 Wheat, western reC .. , r , .. , ,,,86 Soft white ' 6 - Parte?, ton 21.00 to S3.0O Oats. rrey. bn. ,.. , , .,,. 8a4 Watte, bo. Ray: baying prices Oats and retch, tan 11.00-12.00 Clever -. ,: ; .11.00-18.00 Alfalfa. Teller, eeeaod enttins 170 - Kastera Orecon ... M.OO Common L.1S.0O PEPPEBAEOrT Oil .1.80 HOPS T Taa arrada .IS wAuruTS Borth Paelfle ST at Growers Pranenettes Fancy Assn. Ptleas -38 MICKEY MOUSE LITTLE ANNIE P 'IV THEY GOMETS HOW BA5?t TOOTS AND C A HElO.T0trr3yTH15 MR, MOOPTO.V lWTJk WWS.T"Tn VjrTVrl 1 i "POLLY AND HFR PA' S" . "Stubbed Toes- sT PRECIOUS. MUSTMT 1 ""ST" N. 7IT I I6ROJCHE5 l OUTTA iWJzfB I Z tpVIr' TO THISK OF- rr--TAf4V MORE. IT'S i FEROOOliS I WOWB THE WHfcrV JUST , H l ft TIME: FOR r-H FTbS ) VPAhA ?Ali EVERtW& SHOULD B&il WHAT IM 1 FOR PRBCIOUSJ ilf vuR fjAPJ i tj-y CBm CO! u'fi -""Zr-3 CPC V z A. 5 CHR13TMAST BRsi fTi CJ j 9 " i if HOOFS K A9 A tnVOTvrK9 rTav5Ta I . Y t WISMYDUO MS CABPCR. WHAT A MAN U06,BUT DOM-T . HIM I VsiANT tmB wfwwiw; KS MxHT TBU."THS COLONEl. WD I VAKT IT TO BE A : The OREGON STATESMAN, Satan. Oregon, Sunday Morninjr. December 14, 1930 July Deliveries Drop Into '60s, and Corn Skids Down ' . CHICAGO. Dec. It (AP) Sadddlns; with cotton and stocks. July wheat today ' reached the lowest prices registered In IT year. v In sharp contrast, other future deUa-srles were upheld' hy federal, farm board allies. July wheat dropped into the "sixties', and finished at rfrtuailw tha day'a bottom flrures.- ' " ClMlas; auotationa on all .cer eals were heary, with wheat an-chanced- from yesterday to 2 1-Sc tower, corn 11 He off and oats 11-MHe down. W 00 o AIR INDEPENDENCE, Dee. 11. Two - Independence, people- will take part In a radio program, which will he broadcasted orer KOAC. Corrallis next Wednesday erentns; from S to f o'clock. R. M. Walker, president of the First National hank will giro a talk, and Mrs. Maurice Butler will sins; a swlo. Monmouth and Dallas will also be represented on this . prorram; Lars' Standard - -IS Soft sbaU Fhney Tarsa Staadard II ayettes Fancy -SS a -29 Utrta (DeliTered Is 5-poaad bags) IiiCbt amber balrea -SO .45 aires aad pieces PBUbTSa 30-85 35-40 40-43 42-45 45-60 -04 -OStA -08 -OS 14 -034 to wOS ITBAf Baylac Fricas. Dae. 13. 193$ Iambs, top . wOS to .66 Hess, 160-300 lbs., 9.25 Hos. 800 lbs, up . Steers M to 6.50 Cows 00-4.00 Heifers Dressed -real . Dressed hoes 6.00-6.0O 12 -12 Vi WOOI. Casrsa bfedin -16 -SO IfOHAXB Oil -se Kid . -25 FWO VOIJ. VOUT2E A WHEN T I'LL LEAVE MD0 FOOD AMD VIOTCAN'NO MATTER EMPTV KAVETO WMT; - DOIT GROWL- ABOUT TXcrOi40THlr4, JUST HIDE; j fA5PTtt .IP YbO VVstT T0UYlN4r A CHRJ3rTMA& PrtEHMTT FOR A NIAJM OMS MAM "YOO WERC. MS IP COLOMET vcrav TP04t of 9URPTr24T. ,A -ft. tAS,iaa E6GS DROP 5 CENTS III FOU M Drastic Price cut Made Hi Stimulant to Falling Homa Demand PORTLAND. Dec 1J (AP) A S cent., drop In quotations for fresh extra trade ecrs was a sen sation In Portland wholesale -and retail as well marketa to day, ladlnc dealers and pro ducers, both nrlrata and eoopera Uts, at a meetint: Ute Friday de cided on the drastic prica cut as a temporary stimulus' to consump tion which has been - markedly right in the last tew weeks while production has been on the in crease such that markets, both local and distant, are clogged to a critical point, standard, medium and pullet eggs were cut S. 4 and S cents reapectlrely. - Many producers are said to face extinction from the poultry field It consumers don't buy more eggs. Wholesale, dealers' hare appealed to retailers to take adrantage of the-, lowest prices In years for this time of year to "doubte your sales. Help the consumer. Help the producer.' The new' wholesale -quotations are-extras, . 20 cents; standards. IS cents-; mediums, 1$ cents, and pullets, IS cents. Fresh extras aro retailing at 25 cents or less a dozen. Turner High to Have Dinner and Program Friday f - TURNER, Dec. 13 The Tur ner school will put on a Christ mas program at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, December 19, to which the public Is cordially inrlted; also a dinner will be served at noon by the girls of the home economics class, directed by their teacher, Mrs May Hadley. The proceeds will he used for needed supplies. They wish to inrlte the townspeople and school patrons, as well as members of tho school. "A Study in Black and White "The WENTTOfJET THE DOGTHE OLD CABiM WAS MISS AMM1E iSVEev STUd80RM.e4t2 REFUSES ' TO ANSWER QUE5TTCN5 HEfZ VOG! 5EWD HER.TD ME - I'LL QUESTION HER, I if? T "The Information Bureau HOW T0U BUT? SHOULD 1 KNOW. TOOTS? THteta ART30 MAMY SJirTt Jar-WaaA . lac. Geaat 8 a-e-t aWJ -ntnaaaai Radio Programs ' Dseaam be- 14 :W Organ, KttS. , $:1S CWes. S.-OO Starr. KB 9. : Xartawea tri. KSS. ll.-Oa ras-aar. ll.-ao Oresaa,. atassbler. 13:00 Cslasfiaaa; NBS. l:Oe Bhre Maddlera, KBg. 1:30 Family altar bear. $:00 JaTenlla wrcbeatra. $:86 Els Cklaa. atoUaist. 8 :H Bans bS. 4:00 Hear aw. Braadway. KBSU :o Badia Oaapal Seeder neeaat. -. 1 100 OiieaL . 6:6 Dnat aki's arobastra. t:OS Casurt arcaastra. 16:O0 Lrrie trie. SB8. -11:00-13:00 Serenades. KB 8. BU.W ass a.-Pe $:00 1 taseriean Latiaa. 8:30 SBC prosraot, :SO Organ. ' t:45 National Oretorie aaclety. NBO. 10 .00 Ora-aa and' piaaa. 10:80 Nespoli taa Dara, KBC. 11:06 Orcaa and pinna eeaeert. 13 :eO-rTonte eeaferanee. fvBC. 1 rOO Dr. 8. Parkes Cadasan. NBO. :00 Be. Harry-Paediek. NBO. 3:00 OatheUa banr. BC. 4:00 Bsuiday eeaeert. KBC 4 :30 -Tiews at News. 4:45 Optemetrie procrmnt. S :00 bielodies, KBC. 6:15 NBC S15 At water Kent aadition. KBC T: 15 NBC 7:45 Saaday at Setb Parkers, "B0. 8U5 WerM tonr. KBC 8:45 Stadia program. S:00 NBO program. 9:30 Melodies. NBC. S:4S Book chat. 10:00 Little ajntpboay concert. 11:00-12:00 Organ eeaeert. XOHr 646 B Portland 8 :80 Coata lata the Garden. 9:00 Jewish art. CBS. 9 :30 Melodies. 10:00 Canadian Caard band. CBS. 10:30 Theatre organ. 11 :00- Suasrside Coagregatioaal cburck. 13:00 Oruiphoay orchestra, CBB. 1 :80 Fears qns re Oospel serrice. 2:80 Stadio prograaa. 8:00 Bong rerae. 8:80 Mothers boar. 4:80 Concert orchestra. S:O0 "World's Business." CBS. 5:18 Ethel Miller, Cecil Teagne. 8:30 Organ. 6:00 Curiosity Shop, CBS. 6:80 Wtodie program. 7:00 Jesse Crawford, organist. CBS. 7: SO Violin recital. 6:00 First Church of Christ, Scientist. 9 :0 Concert orchestra. 10:30 Val Valente, DLBS. 11:00-11:30 KHJ organ, DJLBS. B. A. Thaxter, superintendent of nature study In Portland, Ore., schools, found 88 rarieties of birds living In Tosemlte -alley. Sphinx i lQlKUOVt ITS COLO 4i'.rT 4 7 AM DARK AN' LONE V f 60MEBUT YOUIZe if STILL AUVE-AN'VOO V Hi GOTTA ADMIT THATS J, . SKaeasa Yl?2iBUT5URTa.y vVTlJL, f THERS TMU9T BH If FEROfiALLY ; eOMETHlNYOUP II A9OU960Lp V PPHFHR IF YOU I 1 "WATCH AN -?-vHAt YOUa Si CHAM WXJLP fAf CASTSr?i 1 CHOICE, JERSEY F.1J f.W GO STATE GROUP Affiliation Wants Reorgan ization of Oregon'-Assn.. State Meet Soon The Marlon county Jersey cat tle clch will amilata with the Oregon Jersey cattle dab as soon as tho latter is reorganized and fanctloataff and ' the presl deat f the local club wtll act as thw organ izaf ions represaatatlTe In the state -body This waa the decision of the. Marlon county Club which met at- the- chamber of commerce rooms Saturday. The annual meeting. ' of the Marion cownty group will be held January IT and the state group January 21. . Proposed dairy legislation was the chief subject for discussion at the meeting Saturday. Sidney Miller, who will lobby for the dairy Interests at the legislature, was PTtatent and outlined some of the proposed plans. Mr. Miller will be tho official representative of the local club In the dairy lobby. To Demand Batter Use One of the hills to be proposed Is to compel all state Institutions to use dairy products Instead of substitutes. It is also planned to attempt to get the legislature to memorialise congress asking that all veterans hospitals b com pelled to use dairy products. Mrs. Miller stated that It U of the government hospitals were compelled to use butter instesd of oleo there would be no butter surplus. He told of one govern ment hospital In Washington, " D. C that, uses more than a million pounds of oleo annually. Working with Miller in the dairy lobby wiU be Marshall N. Dana. Joe Dunn and others. , Each member of the local club who had animals In the Marion county herd at the state fair was voted 85 to help defray expenses. TOOLS ARK 8TOI.KJT MILL CITY. Dec. 13 Some time during Friday night or Sat urday the small building used for the fire hose at the Gates school was entered and three shovels, a ATMEJPLEA5E- iCANTBETieAY I AFBtOJD-EVEM IP HE IS 3USTT TO oontbeaaad I' f5iu J Hauo,MP&. W HOOFEC! S I AMP CHAVM WOU-O1 1 1 t3ENlCT5 HI s i s m a m "41 sH - pagu nvn rake and hoe 'were taken. These - tools have been, left la plain sight for some time at the side of the school building as they hare been la dally use. The building has always been left unlocked and Friday wveninf waa the first time the tools had been placed in It, alilTEGic 1 enoupQiin MONMOUTH. Dec 18. Monmouth- post -of the American Le gion mem bar and their auxiliary were ' bantueted Thursday eve ning by the losing side of a mem bership drive committee of the auxiliary. Mrs. J. F. Seate captained the losers; and Mrs. J. W. Tllton, the winners. O. C. Chrlstensen. post com mander, presided; and J. F. San tee waa the principal speaker of the evening. large attendance was present. Scouts Back of Special Picture At Capitol Here In connection with the regular program' at the Elianre tbrattr Thursday and Friday, December IS and 19. the Salem Boy Scouts are sponsoring showing of pic tures of the International Boy Scouts amboree. held In Birken head, England, last summer. The local Scouts are promoting ticket sale for the two-day showing, and will share in the receipts of all tickets cold through their ' ef forts. . , ' The Scouts ask that all who wish to attend the show get In touch with them through tho Scout headquarters in the First National bank building. GUESTS AT HEIGHTS SALEM HEIGHTS.-Dec. 13 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miliis and daughter of Columbus, Montana, have been spending a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. F.. Stoltxheise of 45alem Heights. The Miliis family are very much impressed with Oregon and wish to locate permanently here in the Heights district. By IWERKS By CLIFF STEIT By BEN BATSFORD GO .TO VOUZ E0OM-AND V6TAV THERE UimLYOUj ARE READY AHSWCC M QUHTIO3 By JIMMY MURPHV IT WA& PRETTY CUTE HOW T0CTT5 FT3VCOAPCXD rT A LlKJC ON "WHAT .1 TO rtYE MB PD CHfW7TM&'. 1 1X3 N'T KNOW WHELRvS. evmnJL. rr the mohcY "TO BUY A WATCH FOR MS, BUT 3H. CAN ALWAYS CHAR4B tTi A 5rWTLL. OWTLU PRESEUT '.