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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Bandar Morning. January 18. 1931 page .Tnnnrn? 3 WHOLESALE BUTTER IE IS Butterfat Also Down Cent At Portland; Onion ; Shipments Weaker PORTLAND, Jan. 17 fP) Wholesale butter quotations op ened 1 to S cenU lower on the Portland Produce excban.e today. Decline waa Influenced by lower prices at Seattle and Los Angeles despite Improved tone ot the local situation aa result of lighter vol ume of receipts and better clear lag ot stocks on hand. Butterfat buying prices opened 1 cent lower at SI cents, delivered. i Quote: extras, 25 cent; stan darda 24; prime flrata 23; each 1 cent lower, and firsts. Hi lower by 1 cents. ' . Local trade In etjs opened fair ly strong, aided by some price hading of the -bunched l ruling quotations bat the general mar ket ton was weakened by lower -whllesaie prices for Pacific; Coast eggs at iNew York.! Conditions In the fresh fruit and vegetable trade were noted by the government msrket news ser vice as follows: i S California cauliflower weaken ed about 10c, with "continued moderate local offerings of fair quality selling around $1.00 per crate. " H! Celery weakened at California shipping points, and a weaker tone is reflected nere. u Onion movement from Oregon shipping dUtricti .has subsided, after the activity of 2 weeks ago. Nearlr the i entire movement of Oregon onions this season had had originated In the jLabish -area, with approximately 235 car loads by. freight, and the equiv- alent-of 100 cars by motor-truck shipped, to date. Trade estimates indicate about 490-460 carloads still in storage in that district with 200 to 225 cars in the Tual atin valley. Dallas DALLAS. Jan. 17 Maurice Dalton, J. It. Allgood and Walter Mulr attended a meeting ot the west side highway association In Corvallis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eaiia at tended an American Lajglon meet! ns: In stayton Monday 1 eve ning. Mr. Eakin la commander of District No. 2 of the American Legion: --.-!'; Mrs. A. J. Rhodes of Seattle visited relathres In Dallas last Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Jack- Eakin and Mrs. E. B. Hamilton went to Portland Wednesday, j Mrs. Eakin remain ed over until Thursday t$ attend an executive meeting of commit tee women .and state officers of the . American Legion auxiliary, . Henrr - Lyons of Cambridge, Idaho, visited at the homes ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coad and Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Cride.1 Mr. Lyons lived ! In Dallas about SO years ago and waa here about six years ago. Alfred Cerlinger and Art Mc Laughlin of i Salem left for Cal ifornia Monday ! morning. : They will go to Redding and Saa Fran cisco on business for the Dallas Machine and Locomotive works. Miss Agnes Smith visited at the home of her mother, ; Mrs. Lee Smith over the week ! end. Misa Smith is employed at ; the local postof flee until a new j post master is appointed. Orchard Heights o - i 1 ORCHARD ; HEIGHTS, Jan. 17 The Orchard Heights Women's elub did not meet Thursday as scheduled. It was postponed on account of the death of Mrs. J. R. Chapman and will meet Thurs day, January 22, with Mrs. J. W. Simmons. Friends of Mr. and Mrs.; Gil bert Dillon ot Elklna will be sor ry to hear that they lost the greater part of their household goods by fire Monday evening. The tire was caused by a package falling from a ahelf in the kitch en and striking a lamp on the table beneath. Relatives here of the Dillons are under the impres sion that their loss is not cover ed by insurance. The house which waa totally destroyed was; the property et Frank Laughary who employed Dillon as manager of bis farm. Miss Dorothy Logan, a student at the Behnke-walker business college in Portland spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar. O ; , e ! Kingwood - i KINGWOOD, Jan. 17 Rollin Dearer who has rented the Jack Lynch farm has sublet the Lynch house to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Spar hawk who came here from : i Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Sparhawk with their little daughter moved la Wednesday. , ; ! Among; the long list ot sick in this neighborhood are Dan Fin ley, Mrs. J. B.. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Yantlsa. and Miss Ilatel Emmett. Mr. and -Mrs. Carl Worthlns- tnn and small daughter . Betty Colleen of Brush Colleee were dinner guests Monday ot Mr. and Mrs, Ed Finley. i Walter Busch has been suffer ing from a badly Infected finger, lie waa obliged te have the nail removed by a physician and fa " stow on the mend. Waconda iWACONDA. Jani 17 Lamb- Ini eason has been unnsually ucceeaful this year for Arthur Coffin, the average being, one hundred and fifty per cent.! Me sriTee hie sheep the excellent: care they need, at this time; and , the mild weather is another thing to which ha attributes his good suc cess. : Word waa received here Wed- neadav of the Illness of Robert Husen ot Woodburo, brother ot A. W. Nusom. He suffered svpar eljrtio stroke, this being the sec ond - one. He recovered from the PRODUCE, LIVESTOCK ON DECLINE WHEAT, CORN STILL ON Wheat Remains Steady Along with hay; Hops Decline : PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 17. (AP) Hot pricea slipped a bit. and butter and egg quotations were again on the decline aa tie market week ended here. Top grade steers, from 00 to 200 pounds, were down 15 to !& cents to 2S.S0-t.10. Cows were unchanged at ff.25-f.75, aid realers were! 110.50-11.50, alio unchanged. Heavyweight hogs, 250-220 Us. were selling at 27.00-8.60, while mediums, down 25c, were $8.00 2.00 fori 200-220 pound stuff. Light weights were down the same t& t.75-9.00, and' feeders and stacker were unchanged at $S.60-.75. Lambs were steady at last week's prices, 6.75 to 7.00. There was no change in wheat prices. BIg Bend blnestem was 70 cents. Oats. No. 2. 38 lb. white,' was $21.00, and No, gray, $25.00. .' Hay prices were unchanged lit the following quotations, buying price, f.o.b. Portland: alfalfa $17.50-18: valley timothy 17.50; eastern Oregon timothy 19.20; J clover 14; oat hay 14; oats and vetch 13.50-14. Eggs hit the slide for a two cent drop and fresh extras were 20 cents. Standards wire 19, fresh mediums, 18, and fresh pul lets. 12 cents. Butter, too. felt the blow and was down two cents to 26c for extras; "25 for standard: 24 for prime firsts, and 23 for firsts. Hops were down one cent. The jrlce on IS 30- Oregon crop waa T& and 16 cents. Italian prunes were unchanged at 5 H to 8 cents. Wool was unchanged at 12 cents ; for Willamette valley coarse, and 18 cents for medium. General Markets PORTLAND. Or.. Jan. 18 (AP) Prodeee axebanRe. net prires: better, ex tra IS; standard! 21; prima firsts S3; firsts SI. Efts, fresh estrss 20; fresh mediums IS. Nuts, Hay and Hops" PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 18 (AP) Nuts walnuts, California new No. 1. 27c: almonds. J4(WOb; peanntv 8ffil' 13He; pecans, 27(rfiX; filberts. 184s 24e. - Hay wholesale burinc prices, delir ered Portland. Eastern Oregon timothy, S22.50ai3; do valley, tlS& 19.50; al falfa, SlS.OOfelS.SO: cloeex. St6: oat hay. $16. straw $708 ton; sellinz prices $1 to $' mors. Bops weak 1930 crop 13!c. Portland Grain PORTtiAKD. Ore., Jan. 10 (AP) Wheat futures: - Open Ilich Low Cloia Mar 6 2 Jau - 63 S5 65 65 Cash niarfcvts: wheat: b!f Bend blue stem .70; sett mhite, westerm white .C6; hard winter, northern spring, westers red 6S. Oats: Ho. a. PS lb, whit 24.00. Cora: Ke. 3 E. V. ahipment 83.25. : Vlillrun: staadard 17.SO. Portland Livestock"! PORTLAND, Ora, Jan. 18 AP) Cattia 60, ealeaa 10. quotablr ateadr. Steers 600-900 tbs.. good 8.50 W.10; aaedioia T.SOffifS.50; common .254f 7 50; 8 tears OOO-llOO lbs., good 7.50 8.50; medium 6. 23 f 8-85; common 6.25 fa 7 50. Steers 1180-1300 lbs good 8.25 8.85; aaediuas 7.S5&8.2S. Ueifera 550-850 good 7.6SW8.25; fundi am 6.50 7-50; eomwutn S.SO&6.SO. Cows, rood 6.25 6.75 ; eoamoBi and anadiam 6.O06.25. Low entter and rter 2.50 C? 5.00. Balls tjeerliaits eicUded) 6. 50 fa 5.75; cut ter, mbdu and Bsedium 2.50S.OO. VeeJers. Wrilk ned. 10.60 & 11.50; me diiun . 00 10.50; cull and common 6.00 69 0. " Calres S50-SOO lbs.. 9.00 Q 100; eooiaaon and mediant 6,509.00. Hogs 350. taJkioar tT. (Soft or oilr hos and rtmstinr Vr eseladed). Ufh iiCt 140 lb.. S.OO 6.9.00; liht weitAt 160-180 lbs, 8.7S 9.00; liglrt weifht 190-300 lbs., 8.73 & 9.00; siadiam weiffht 200-220 lbf., 8.00 6x9.00; medrnni welftit 20-20 lbs C4 aad chwieo 7.600 8.75 : heavy with S50-39O lha, T.00Q8.50; heary waijh 3e-85 rbs, 0.5068.00 ; pack lag sows 3T5-S00 Iks., i)07.5S; feed er and stoeker flg 70-130 lbs.. 8.60 S.75. ' Sheen 645: steady te stronc. Unix 9w'T1w cm SV.SS70: me diem 54l.75: alt walchta. common .505.S. Taartine wethers j 90-110 lbaM 4.0005,50. Kwas 0-120 Isa 3.50 01.00; aa irslKitts. enll Sad common 1.50fti.35, Portland Produce Hilk raw milk (4 per cent). 25Q20e lower for B and O crwdaa; S3.O0 ewU. do HTvrnd Pweshsnd We 1 -per sent; and O milk, SLSO. Bntterfat dolrrered in Port land S2c : , ' i ... Pooltry JUmytmg Teea aurs, heaTT- hose- o-rer 4H U, soe; mo- diam sens i-. .".- k... lifilk! anrhaa-a. SOe: Pekm dncka. 4 Iba aad vent. S22S: color, ed ducks. 16Q18: turkeys. No. 1. 290 Potatoes Ho. 1 traded. I1.753J.00; Ke. S Sl-16! JO. Fruits, Vegetables PORTUsND. Ore., an. IS (AP) rrnlta aad eeretable. . ... rresh fruit orara. naTaia, .pc. $1.75 6 4.25 ; lombla atoek. S1.502s srapefraitaPWridn. S3,SOt4.50t Arisa- bananaa. Sa lb. Leasees CaHfornl ii.u uasaa. a-eioa. nm, me.w is, 88 T8. Cat bfcare tocat 1(91 lb. Cnenm- bera hothvaao. 1.60l3.1S. Potatoes Orrgnm, Fscantaa. S -64 64 1.70; local SlISl.S l Klamath coma, SI.50: Yaki ma. Siai.8 aastai. Onions aelllnr nrteo to retailors Oracon Ma. 1 rrada. eutBUe. ! tiotnaneo rhabarb estra fancy. feT. ea.TS: h4e StO bo of '5 Ihe. Artichokoo 41.8Sai.6S doa. Rpranch 'ocaJ S1-2S1.40 oranjee Ho: Walla Walls 1.50 has; California ' Oraakriea-onstern. StlGSs! hbt Hacklebrriee nner. XI Q lie lh. iOrapen mwerwr. l0h 't afHA 1 JU at C fitk at Am dAts hearts. Sl.4oai.S0 doa benches. Pen mti BM. rvoan. 154 16e. Sweet po- Utowa California. Sf4v4H 1 J ast ern. S8.S4 Ixsahel. ' Cantrwee Ore u Sll.Tt CH- fornia. 41as.T crate. Uaxuo new, SAlds. Torn atooa hethonao. - S 4.65 & 4.SS rraha; Mexican. J4r4.J5 tag, ra- Sacked, txtnes impsnsi vsusy. sia .3$ par srata. . ' ' Dressed Poultry trreased : nealtrr selllnf prteea ra taileeat tart era, poor so foe-a. saw see j eeks. stl aoeaa. sa eapoae. aeb so in. - - i - first stroke received last sum mer. Tha 4octor thinks ha will recover anSflcleatly to be up la a few weeks. Salem Markets ' Grade B raw 4 mtOu delivered la Salens, f2.00 CWt. .. . -; ' -: t Bntterfat at farm 20C Salena 21c , , rrorr an txoxtasus Pries paid tn gmwrtm by 8lem baytra. January 17, isai Apples, teacr . , ' S.H Usdinata , .....,.-,T&-l.S cacTASTJ:! Onions i v. . k. ,.. V. . 3 , , , , fotatoe ! V. 8. No. S R quash, par U. (abbars .96 i -03 Spinach .to .78 .60 Catory, per dot., hearts tsnnenea - ixxds i XaisU lrUs Calf meat. 33 lbs. T...1.I0 1.65 feratcn. too S.00-40, OO Corn, wkote, to - S7.00-40.00 i Cracked and arenas, us SS.00-4UOO Kill run. ton 90.00-Sa.00 Bras, ton 20,00 82.00 I tg mass, cwt. ... ......l.SJ-a.S 5 ZOOS Boytag Prices Kctras Standards Mediums .IS ,.! 4 .13 octTxr Bnytaf Prless tloosters, old VDrinrs .07 .US Hrsviws. kena .18 Medium neni ,.14 .11 fclfhl beus OSJLIBT lira BAT ! Baying Prtosa Vlieat, westers, red S S M Bof whlta 84 Barley, ton ..,,22.00 to 28.00 Otti. crey. bn. H wnite, no. as Rsyi bninr prices Osts and vetch, tou . 1 1.00-1 S.OO .1 1.00-11.00 Closer Alfalfa. Talley, second catting 18.-18. ! Katurn Orejon 22.00 Common 1.00 I PEPPEEMINT . - Oil : i.o HOPS Top (rsde .18 WALNUTS North Pacific Kut Grower! Asa Prlcas fjranqaattefc Fancy g? Standard Soft shell j-Fancy , I.srce . ! Standard Marettes I I'ancy .SS .25 .10 MICKEY MOUSE Imi i.w TT2r Yi THERE'S A NAM8 J S fsas -rU't? ) ON IT. BUT IT'S f, f , , Tl V hsgihcT J ' -ZL BACkvARps J I iTrrl "POLLY AND HER PALS' y"&&TT&R COUMT PHOrVE: MI3 riAU5MTY ABOUT j CARR'cr- LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY grgAMM pqiz vwnjg Mtg rCNhtiSLf " aoncv we towjeOMB. Jfszsf fifl ' - "t ,.. ,., , s yJ jTl tlTmtimrri aa4)atae.eaafa-ruate r,7la3SSS -- TOOTS AND CASPER i:itig v"- " v ? KIaTIOMAL PERFECT (XriTESTr VTM CA6H PRTZE Staaannaamwamnnnnnw .. 1 poiif f2oar 3W . t.OOO" 3 .500.H fi -w or HA9 CNIkPEO Hl BABY. t TiwiiooFre: TOBOGGAN Oats Independent an3 I Shows Slight Loss j v , ; Diijs Scarcity I; 1 CIIICAQoL Jan. IT. (AP). Wheat andl com reeled down ward today.) bat oats furnished a surprise ty ahowing stubbora In dependence and little loss, the action of oats resulted from re ceipts this week veins the small est since 18 14. r ' Forecasts of rellsf from mois ture shortage, in domestic wheat territory weakened wheat, and so likewise did assertions that prices ot hogs and cattle were below a profitable feeding basis. Wheat closed unsettled, un changed to 4 cent lower, eons off, oats 7 down. ( ; d West Salem ; ( t WEST SALEM Jan. IT Stu dents of the West Salem school will meet students ot the Liberty Public school In debate soms) time In the near future. The con test may be a part of the program ot the next Parent-Teacher meet ing. The subject will be "Resolv ed that the southern states wers Justified In seceding from the un ion." i . j Mrs. A. L. Applewhite ot King wood substituted several days thts week for Miss Haiel Eramett, sev enth grade teacher who was in capacitated by Illness. Larf JX1 (DeLieercd in S-nnnnd ktn) Meats I-lrht ambar balres . .58 .4S .04 ! llalrea sad pieces PBvaxa 80-8S 85-40 40- 42 42-4 S 41- 60 J031 08 OSVfc ,02 t .0$ j MEAT Bnylng Prtoas I.ambs, top . Hors. 160-200 lbs . lIos. S00 lbs, up .081.061 I S.Zg w teers Cows .08-.08H ! 04-.05 ! .0S-.0Ve : 18H 12 Heifers Dressed. Teal Dressed bogs W00& Coarse Mcdiani .14 .18 MOHAIB Old Susie p&oPLt WITH MV BACK ar T j smm i ne COLOIC1. HOOPOE BAST r V Hr ABTt VvCXAt COTE, CAWCO. HE M4.Y NEVER WfFCc,T A PC12E IN THE BABY ,1 PP12B IF OuR S tail, mag rew n wn, I, Or erwrno rleaea eseeexf ' Monmouth MONMOUTH. Jam. IT The annual meeting ef otfleers and directors " of the First National Bank- ot MonmouU this week resulted in no change belnf made in the staff personnel., except that Edward Riddell was named director to succeed ' bis brother, the late Darld R. Riddell. Ira O. Powell continues sis president; J. B. V. Butler, rice-president; F. H. , Chambers, cashier; Clares O. Powell, assistant-cashier; direct ors: J. B. V. Butler, Ira C. Pow ell, WiUlam Riddell, Q. A. Pe terson, J. F, Wienert and Ed ward RiddslU S i : Officers were elected this week for the Homelike society of the Evangelical churchy as follows: Mrs. J. F. Moreland, president Mrs. . J. B. Wlaegar, Tlee-preal-dent; : Mrs. O. W. f Bann. seera-tary-treasnrer; Mrs. J. 8. Fuller, publicity, secretary.' Fred Calef, who has iron the distinguished honor ' ot belnf named on the outstanding: boon or roll at the University of Ore gon, made the honor roll again last term. lie is a student ot pre law. Another Monmouth boy to make the honor roll. Is Percy Riddell, whe was eradiated last Juno from the Oregon ; Normal school. He is a junior la the de partment of economies. ' Both young men are graduates of, the Monmouth high school. The Monmouth Lumber K Fuel eompany, owned by I the Wlllatn ette Valley Lumber company, and managed for the past two years by 1- P. Cumlsky Is now la charge ot Boyd Alverson ot Port land. -I . . , I '.) ... .. O U ; , O ; Stayton j . STAYTON. Jan. 17 -Ted Mo Dermott has had charge ot the MeMarr store here tor , the- past three years has been transferred to Corvallis. His position hero has been taken by Ray Baker, of Salem. - S .The regular meeting ot the Stayton mutual telephone com pany was attended by only three persons, and as a result I the same officers will hold ' over another year. The company was organ ized in 1918, and there has nev er been a meeting which was at tended br more than 12 persons. The annual report of the see- fA Registered trademark "Never Carrie ;uDonaant sues k rw y llrSTVwX L f AeVXXCT&rVGS THATRUINS WO 1 t-VE. HMD HM SXX3 lAfTEtt tV t tKio him sxx utreeesr i wt t The Colonel's Challenge" C0LO4WI. HOCffB MSVB. THAT BUTTCTCOP ' WXAPN-T BE BEFDOE HC EHTTEPET Hl " j BBt". un MAY RACE A A6A1N9T MAracTWAn' T3 CP .TELLeS ALU EmU Ludwif, famous German his torian, will celebrate his fiftieth; birthday on January 25 with the' publication of his autobiography, entitled Clfts'of life." i retary-treasurer prepared for the meeting shows that the company is la good condition. The e r pen sea ' for the year were I8S4.S1 and the receipts $1018.84, which with 810.08 on hand at the be ginning of the year IS SO, leaves $144.21 In the checking account of the .company. .The company has around $ 1T,000 on savings deposit . I o--i ; -o I Hayesville i -o o nATESVILLE. Jan. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul of Portland are! guests at the R. L. Phillips home. " I Gene Kizer who has been ser iously HI with pneumonia is much improved. I Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rhodes and baby have gone to Missouri tor an extended visit with Mrs. Rhodes parents. i , Mrs. Hulden Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. I. R. Utterback at Shedd. 1 Mrs. R. McAfee is returning to her) home here, today. After spending the past several months In the east visiting wltn relatives and; friends to get Irritated V Interest9 STUfT eOUNOS KVlOO" i i ; a . llzr? to MS. ? BCStOES. 1WAT OLO CRCXXEO & A rtAWOHS, veTKSre AAYBS TIZtaAMiMG VDU f M THE COrTTESa BE DUMB WAjOl Hoe&e X ; r Turner TURNER, Jan. IT Mrs, May Had ley who Is the plane teacher la the Turner school will present her pupils In a musical recital at the high school auditorium Fri day afternoon, January 88 at three o'clock. The public Is eor diaMy Invited. ! Mr. and Mrs. Neai Edwards drove to Monmouth Tuesday eve ning to attend the Invitation of new officers of the Eastern Star. The occasion was especially in teresting: because Mr. 1 Edwards mother, .Mrs. T. J. Edwards, was made worthy matron, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. -Edwards have many friends at Turner where they made their homo over 29 years ago. ;.' i i Professor and. Mrs. IJ. It. Cos weat to Jefferson Friday evening with the Turner basketball teems who played with Jefferson high, that evening. They remained over night with Mr. Cozes' parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox who live south ot Jefersoai 1 r ',. ' Mrs. Clifford Ensley and young daughter expect to return homo Monday from the hospital. i Pratumi i rRATUM Jan. 17 "Civil Service" a very interesting play, will be given by a group of young people at the school bouse Fri day evening, January $0. Chris Stenback who lived here a dozen or more years ago, was here for a short visit looking af ter his property, he left the first ot the week for his homo in Col orado. He has a 25 aero farm hero which A. L. Bowon Is farm ing. ' ! 1- i Members of both Sunday schools- hers , attend the Friday night Union Bible classes at the First Bantlst church In Salem. o o j Spring Valley j SPRING VALLEY. Jan. 1 7. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Matthews and daughter - Marjorie attended a "meeting at the Popcorn school house Friday evening, where Marjorie gave readings; t The maLy friends ol the Alder man family were shooed to hear of the death of Mrs. George Al derman at Amity. H. N. Alder man waa a brother-in-law and :t:i. PrHV MNTCOTTlMa TO WOOftV ABOUT STT2AMMS rwOW- O5 HB9J I f SetrS VWHV ANVONB I f GHCXJUD WR1T6 HIS 1 I VrlAVMa BACKWARDS T" , v i . l' II I ; .1'; '-1 ? f I IRIET TOTALS V VouBHT TOOtt I CAPEO 4TO EWTEP- J UFC ' HE WON'T ' J INr 13ABV IN k ENTER H15BABV! O ) ) "TUB ! CONTEST HE V6J0W"THAT V J CXXOnei. Mooren, I t s3urTTERCUr )' ll J V BUT HE rlATLV J HA?T A CHAHCtt , r C. E. and Glen Aideriuan neph ews of the deceased woman, Mr. Alderman was well known hero where she was often ja pltaBtnt visitor at the home. II. N. j Alderman Another death, that of J: N. Skaife ot Salem, took a friend from this vicinity I as jthe Skaife family were former residents of this valley and well known hero. O- I -o i Hubbard HUBBARD. - January 17 Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Ebner returned Wednesday from their honey moon trip ot two weeks. They went as tar south as the border of Mexico. The youog 'couple will occupy the Garland home. Miss Margaret 8waa of Jsnt sen Export department at Port land was a week-end guest at the Lv M. Scholl home. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Watktns. their son, Rtchard.l and N. Wat kins were week end guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Westcott in Eugene. Mrs. West eott is a daughter of N. Watklns and a sister of E. E. Watklns. Mrs. Adeline Fields, head of the English depsrtment of Hub bard high was absent Thursday and Friday because; of Illness. O u.i o I Lincoln o- -o LINCOLN, Jan. 17 Mrs. Rob ert Wirth of 8cio has been very ill for the past tea days a the home of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Muths. N . t : Word has been received from Glachon, Mich., that Freddie Busreil arrived safoly at hls'des tinstlOA, his uncle's home, Mr. Enoch I Buszell, making the trip In four; days. I - - Mrs. I Alice Sirhplion has been very ill kith flu for some time. T I Eldriedge f O -i ! O ELDRIEDGE, fain. 17 Those from this community attendlruE the funeral services Friday of Jasper N- Skaife wer Mr. and MrsAl Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Car ter Keene and Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Coffin. I ' Mrs. A. L... Collins arrived home Wednesday after a month's stay In Missouri. Mrs. Collins has been at the bedside, of her aged father, who has been ill, -but la By iWERICS HCRg'S A HOT ON5 AND RK5HT IN VHO IS THIS person;. KAT HXP9T WHO LIVES IN TVe AVSTeftlOUS SHANTY? MOST '66 AROUND j t-it 1 By CLIFF STERRETT By BEN BATSFORD ' cce,TOC -we gotta. boodoo woeevusr DO MOCSr I TiuHK oughta Ger STAreo on cr tHT away; tm By eJIMMY MURPHY LOCICCUX C0lc;a hoofer r cbTTTtH HrPAlOCa UP. 'ipVof , CA2PECJ VCXJLp COTTEaJT. & i - i