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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning-, January 23, 1S31 PAGH SEVEN TURNER GIRLS f RIIEJ1EB . fas, a : .am. new uomestic science 4MB . - . aate M v uass . uives rracucai Demonstration i TUTtNER. Jan. tt The Tur ner high school dometle science class, under the direction ot the Instructor, Mrs. May ! H&dley. served a T:30 o'clock , dinner Tuesday evening;, honoris g; the school board members and their irlres. ' i" , ', Prof. J. R. Cox was toastmaa ter, calling on members ot the school board and Mrs. Hadley for short speeches. Much apprecia tion was etpressed for the - pood work being done In the new de partment which was put la at the first of the school year. The last three weeks of the semester are being devoted to stadles pertaining to child wel fare. Domestic art will be taken up during the last half of the year. Members of the class who prepared and serred the delicious dinner, were Lei a Wllkenlng, Emma Denver.! Helen and Helena Wltaell. May Pearsall. Sheila Del sell, Nellie Barber and Stella Ma son. Other members of the class are, Anna and Edna Johnson, Doris Hlgbee, Bertha Elaer, Mar jory Plckard, Jean Snyder, Mabel Beardsley. i- . Quests for the evening were Prof, and Mrs.1 J. It. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. tJ. E. Denyer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. C. i A. Bear, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches, Iran Hadley and Mrs. Hadley who is domestic Instructor. science fl TEACHERS BID MONMOUTH, Jan. S Wghty Xilne tudenti of the Oregoa Nor mal school are doinr practice teaching this term. The assign ments for 'Monmouth's training department is as follows: First Grade; Florence KIdd. Dorothy Cockerman, Zelma Em jaeraea, Jean Gregory, Dorothy Corey, i ! Second and Third Grades: Es- ther Schrader, Wllma Fague, Elsa Smith, Zola Holmes,; Vera Jane Waltman. ' -t Ik . Fourth and Fifth Grades: Dor othy Piper, Faith Van Lyndegraf, Ella Sempett; Pauline Chase, Ber nlce Loerpabel. Sixth Grade: Edna Starrett, Ethel Hughes, Kathryn Holloway, Mabel McGregor. ; Junior high: English, Miriam Itndd, Nellie Kyllo,: Grace Jones, Elizabeth Heacock:- mathematics nd science: Randolph Gaither, Ernest Calef, Harold Seeley, Sew ell Ayer; social science: Mary Brownj Sylvia Oashelm, Adeline Evans J and Gertrude WilUars; There are 5S7 students enrolled at the Oregon Normal school this term, which included 60 students enrolled here for' the first time. Registration shows an Increase over last term's enrollment which reached 537. : One year age 701 students were registered. : ROD ROLL AUBURN. Jan. 22 The Au burn school has just passed the sec ond quarter, under theable direc tion of Mrs. ! Harriet Ingram, principal and Miss Bornlce Zlel kle as primary teacher. Those who bare maintained an average for the quarter ot 8$ per cent or higher are on an hon or roll. They are: First grade, Ina Wltte, Alma Olson, Dorothy Krehblel, Ira Benson, Gordon Jor genson. Second Grade, 'Arnold Meyer, Keith Lee. Third ' Grade, Eric Bartruft. ; Fourth Grade. Ro bert Scouten. Nola Lee, Wlletta Griffith, Mabel Baumgartner. Fifth Grade, Clarence Frey. Sev enth Grade, Floyd Baumgartner, Marie Baumgartner, June . Scout ed. Doris Kearns. Eighth Grade. La Vern Cain and Andrew Etsel. Sheila. James and Evelyn Boatwright have recently entered the primary room, from - the Sa lem schools, i Radiol Programs Friday, Jam. 93 : ML CT UBO S : ran naaars -:00--Whlu Wiisrd i ?:1S -Mornlnj 8trnaa'f T:4 Fmmlly Altar Hoar - !j S:1S Ortu eo.r.rt, NRS .-OOr-aimara Viacaat, taaar f i :15 Julia Hay j : :4V Billia Indra, fcluas alafsr 10:00 Gln Eaton, tsnar T 10: '8 Rakart Vtenona, ttoer -10 :10 Radio. Bay FVtaia 11: :O0 Orchestra. KES I 11:15 Aon f Bay 11:45 Tan ProfiHsor It Orris Orchestra r ! X :05 Yaasl vl:14 MMi; dental tactara , j J : Ron's Rhythm Ria :15 Smilia .Earn i " 1:30 Orran eoneert. STBS S :& Maaieal Kaoketeara, JTBS """ t :15 Thelma, Lm, arraao, MBS :80 NwuSit, KBS :4S Tm Tina TsJaa 4:00 Hl-StapparsT 4:& Taaatra JUtlew 1 ! t00 i1nt '.!:. S:no KEX atttdlo Trorran i" :04 Maatsrtlla Tivwara.- Ueax 9:J iockf imm . 10 :1S Orphoua QuiaUt ' HH0 Vl Mfyvri' orchMtrt I ll.-oo H-fo MiduifU EtTalltrs e atUa)4 :00 Claok t : Ktt.otty 4a - .0 Pally and Paml V :00 Orclplra :S0 remitting fancUa, DLBS 10:09 MloJina. C9 11 :00 ltfTfUai autcBtm 1 It :' Ore.t 11 3 T!t.walaa arrhartra , .' 1 Hfft af ts air :() Ctwkot Sltt's ;0w Ks and nasi BONDS HELP STOCKS TO ADVACE CORN OTA Best Activity of 1 93 1 : To Date Shown in ' j Closing Rally NEW YORK. Jan. it. (AP) Stocks kept bonds company in a rather decisive advance today. Short covering, particularly in the last hour, sent prices up 1 to 2 points or more and the market closed Strong, showing the best ae tiTlty ot the year during the last hour rally Sales of 1,860,740 shares were about 450.000 larger than yesterday's. " Continued strength of the rails from the opening made the shorts uneasy and bear lines were pulled aboard in all directions, j One of George F.r Baker's, j rare! public comments, to the effect that the venerable banker saw "slight in dication of a return of good busi ness on sound lines, was received attentively by a market hungry for expressions of opinions from those in high financial places, but there was nothing in the business news to Influence the trend. Sus pension of a member firm having headquarters In the interior pass ed unnoticed. ( Net rains of t to 24 points In V. S. Steel. American Can. Fox. New York Central, Northern Pa cific, Consolidated Gas and Amer ican Waterworks, indicated the extent to which the short Interest retreated. Another bear squeeze sent Auburn Auto up 6, whll Al lied Chemical and International Business Machines rallied S. Scores of prominent stocks gain ed at least a point. General Markets PORTLAND. Ore.. Ja. M (AP) Pradaea axchaag-a, aal prior ; batter, ex tra 2Sr atandard 35; prima firata 34; f Irate 11. EfTe, freak extraa 30; freak madiaaaa IS. Nuta. Hay and Hopsl yORTXAKD, Ore.. Ja. 33 (AP) Kte walnota, Calrtorala nw No. I, S7t; Oragoa, 57e; almondi, 14( 80a; Maaata. SMOiaVi; paeaaa, 7U 60e: filberta. ISO 34a. Hay wholeaale oaylaf prleea, dellr red Portlaad. Eaatera Orexoa timothy, S23.80O28; 4a ralley. H9Q19.60; al falfa 17.00S 18.00; elarer, 18; eat hay, 10; atraw. 7fiS toa; alUag pricea t ta S3 aiara. Hope acUra iSO crop, IS 16. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 23 (AP) Wheat fatnraa; if Ope Hig-a Law Cloae May .. ... , 68 68 68 68 JulT . 61 614 61 61H Jaa. . 65 65 65 65 Ceah market a: wheat : big Bead Blue ateaa .68; aaft white, waatera white .66; hard wiarter, aortkera aprias. weatera red .61. Oata: No. 3 88 lb. white 22.00. Cora; Ka. 3 E. Y. akipraent 30.35. llillrna: ttaadard 17,00. Portland Livestock PORTLAKD. Ore, Jaa. 22 (AP) Cattle S3, ealrea lOj qootably ateady. Bteera 60O-OO0 IbA, read SS.50.10; madtam 7.50 Q 8.50; eoanoa 6.25(37.50. Steera 900-1100 laa (aad 6.5009.10; mediam 7.50$t8.5O: common 6.25(37.50, Steer 1100 1300 lb., rood T.SO08.2J; aaediaaa. VSOS.SS. Baifera 65O-S50 Iba., good 7.SS.25: madiam 6.50 7.50; comma a .506.50. Cowa, rood 6.25 S. 75; eoeanea and aediam 6.00 6.25; Jaw eatter aad cutter 3.50(5.00. Ball (yaaiiiaca aseiaded) ' 5.00 5.7 5; ratter, eommo aad aaediam ' 8.50 5.00. VaaUra. nilk fad, 10.50 11.50; me dium 9.006110.50; call aad common 6.00 fit.OO. t Calres 250-600 Iba, (bod aad choir S.00IO.50; common aad median S.50 00.00. 1 . Hog 330, sUady- (8oft or oily Ser anl reaatlnc p!r esctaded). Ufht t.jhU 140 lba $8.25 ?J.25: lirhl weirht 180-200 tbej. 0.00 ( 9.25; aaediam waicht 300-320 Iba, 8.25 9.25; median weight 220-250 tba, 8.00 (?.00; fcaary welfht 250 290 lb 7.50 f8.28; fceary ri(ht 290-850 Iba, 7.00 O8.S0. Paokiar aawa 275.600 lba.. mediam' aad goad 508.00. i feeder and a tor Iter pixa 70-1SO lba., sjood and eholca 8.609.75. SkMp 125. qaolailr tteadr. I I.aetb 90 lba. down, good and ebolr I6.75WT25; madinm 5.50(6.75; alt welghta,! FomnAR 4.60 d 5.60. Yearling wet here 90-110 lba., mediam to choice 4.50-S.r.O. Kwa 90-130 lba., medium ta e ho ire 3.50 MS 50; awe 120-150 lba, madiam t choice 3.t5S.25i all walgbU. rail and com mo a 1.60(3.2S. Portland Produce PORTiaKD. Ore, Jaa. 82 (AP) Milk a toady raw milk (4 per cent), 93.00 par ewt, del I re red PnrtUnd leal 1 per cent; grad O milk. 81.50. But teHat delivered ta Portland. 21. Paltry( buying prieea) heary bea market 3 eeat lower alire, heavy hen aver 4 lba.. 20e; mediom ban. SH 4H lba, 1415e; light baas 12tfl8e; apringa,' 90e; Pekia dacka, l18e; turkey. Na, 1 29tffl: imn, I718e. Patataea ateady Na. 1 graded. $1.78 0S.t; Ke. 3. 1. 1501.50. Fruits, Vegetables FORTLAHD. Ora, Jam. 22 (AP) Praita and aeretablea. Freeh fruit or aaga. neeela, paajkad. $306: Jumbla atwk. $1.6002; grapefrait, Tlorida, iJ.503.5O: Ariion. $8.25: Ilmaa. 5- daa. eartoa. $2.99: baaaanaa, 6 lb. Lena, emu Califernta, $2.SOtfr6.50. Cabbasw laral, lrlW IV Caenm bera katbaaaa. $1.50(1 ll Patataea Orerna Deerbatee. $1,6061.70; lo-Ij Ilin.SI; Klanmtb nau, $1.50; Yakima. 816l.a9 fffitaL Unlaaa aelling price to retailers: Ore-fta Na. 1 grade, 60 (d 80c Hothaaisa rhubarb extra raaer. $3.10; faaey. $1.J; cbnira. .91.60 bos 15 Iba. Artiebokee $1.35f1.8A das. Pplnach local, $1. 25ft 1.40 orange bast Walla Walla. $1.50, boa California. $2.73 S srata. CrankerHec eaJVera. $ 19.10 20 bhL HueV Utberrtee fancy, HQ lit lb. Crapes emperar, S H Q 8 lb. Celery fancy. SS&sSOa doit beart. $1.40(4 1. SO das. bttnehee. Peppers bell, greea. 16620 . 8weet poUtnca California. tKCMVsS lb.; aattem $2.50 baahel. Cauliflower Oregon.-$IQ 1.25; Cariforcin. 91 SS erst. Oarlie, , 8(r 19. Tomateaa hotnaaae. $4.65 5 crate ; llecicaa $.75(?f4.2S lag. remark ed. IjH I ace Imperial Taller, $2,900 8.23 pet erst. . Dressed Poultry rOItTLAXD, Ora, Jaa. t (AP) lree poaury acllisf pneo to retail era: twrkeya. pr to good. 85083; darks. 25e; ge, HQ?0e; eapoaa, 9$ a so u. 8:00 c?e rap Vk 5:80 Kiddie club KOW 29 SEe. Partlaam 9:45 vret1ool eerrioaa 7 :00 Org a muti 7:80 Start 9 Dy i 9:09 I(-.rH4B kenr , St'jO btea'ae ' I :lt aal lw keu i :eo xo 7:M-R0 n?T K. T. ! S-fO Ibiai 'a' li). I Salem Markets Grade D raw 4 milk, delivered la' Salem, f 2.00 cwt. ; Butterfat at farm Sic Balera 22c. ,; ' ' -,' -? n ' rsxrrr ajtd TxasTABixs Price paid to grawer by Fa lent borers. January 22, 1930 Apples, fancy . .... , , ., ,. ... 2.28 : Medium u.i VEOZtASIXS Oaioaa . V. 8. No. U. B. Ka. 3 Pel a toe U. S. Ho. 3 -fiqnaab. per lb. Cab bare , - .7 -50 -90 .02 Spinach Celery, per 4os hearts -78 .60 eoacbss , i , i ,1 nisi ' ; ... - tall filcas Calf meal. 25 Iba. , , , , 7 so-t its Berstch. toa i .85.00-40.00 Cora, whole, toa 87.00-40.00 ' Cracked and sraand. toa 88.00-41.00 M iU run. toa vnnn.'tvnn Bran, toa n niri rui tft mail, wt. . 1 1 , I,... 1.85-2.98 Kxtra Standard Medium POITXTRT Bnylni Prleas Ronaters. eld .07 .1$ .18 .14 .11 Pprinra Ifeaeiee. beaa Mediam beaa - Light bona CBAIM AXD BAY BBytng mess Wheat, weatera red Holt whiu Barley, toa i 22.00 tft 28.00 Oats, grey, ba, ,. 8SH Whit. - " Hay: buying price Lll.60-lf.00 1 1.00-11.00 Oata and vetch, toa Claeer Alfalfa, valley, second cutting 18.-18. Kaitera. Urecoa .uw Common . , , . ,,15.00 PEPPERMINT Oil Toa mla J.80 HOPS .19 Worth Padflo Kot Growers Aasav PtIcsi Franqnattea - cs I Standard " Soft shell Fsney Large Standard Varettea Pancy .28 .11 MICKEY MOUSE t soot ft. vv Bnytng Prices ; j., LISTEN TO WHAT TH -SfTfeBTM BOOK SAYS BRUTE' Jf I f IS STRENGTH rAEANS 2 lrdl SI NCTTH1NO WHEN kf i hrJ CONFPOHTEt VrfrTH fit ir MErriAUTY"a jpMjj i fpp f$L J aaa "POLLY AND HER PALS1 sfow That THE BRATS WHy, OUT Ci- j I wOnID&R LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY - CHE -A HUM CEAU AOT6MO&L6. m& -Airr rreieAMD? CMT3 7U 3",VS 9 lSI. Kiss raarsna iwaayn4ai la. Qrwi TOOTS AND CASPER I WONDER IF .BUTTfffCUP WILL WIN A PR12E INI THE. ZrREAT BABf I CAM HABDtY WATT TO MEAJl TH5- ) z i n aw r,i ft fa. aa - ai bm a at ji aw bt m m i r a f 'al 1 1 Jl. f - . A Lr .aaa La'XJ . a aawaoa aawta aa eaa eniaf wcts laaa 1 1 1 al Argentina' Expecb "to Export in Record j Volume. Word " i : CHICAGO. Jaa. IS. (AP) i Staggered br estimates that Ar tentlna would ba able to export corn In record breaklnf Tola mo this season corn fell almost 1 1 cents a bushel . todar. - Buenos Aires dispatches said that aa Ar gentine : corn crop was assured which would furnish 390,000,000 bushela for export, compared with a fire-year aTerage of . 250.000. 000. Stop-loss telling here- resnlt ed. and subsequent rallies lacked force, - 1 . -i - " i '. . Corn closed nerrous V to 1U cents below yesterday's finish, wheat off to 4 up and oats to H down. . -,.(' CALIFORNIA OH GROWERS ON VISIT Strawberry growers from Cal ifornia hare been visiting Salem recently to, Inspect berry platt ings in. this section The southern growers depend on plants from this section and according to Les ter Pearmlns of Hyde aal com- Large , (DeUrered la 8-potuid bast) afeata , - Light amber kalrae -If : Halve and piece .48 pxuxza 89-88 85-40 40-42 42-45 48-60 04 -OSH -08 V4 .081. .024 to At KEAT Bnytaf Prleae t Tmbs. top 09 U .69 H Hogs, 160-200 lba., ' .09 Bog. 200 lba., tip , 08 Bteera Cowa - Half era ., , , 05-.OC trreiaad Teal Dressed bogs . .. vrooz. Cosrsa Msdian .l .10 MOBAIB Old .11 K-ANOl a NO TOORFUKHIN4' CAT CAN CLAIM TO Be &0 TOOGH PROVIHO' I llrZ1 4V IK Lhafl-rRl VsAaMtTi-, T Ll GET THB UOW-CX3NVN ON THIS FAKER OA EAT THAT darn Book i ! HAikIT Vou HlrARD. UKK? t HAVE A EnIESS TVCAT OLO WFgECK r WQTM ACOUT" TWO tCSS-ttAial SrWala wtxa iiiinil !vS.. ... ' 1 0U9T hO COLON B- hoofb?5 Baby POPWTAl4A IUL BE catk9Fiep. "rocrr'? ! I COULPsr-r -tanD FOQ HtM TO PtTt CT OST0 Cal rVTV '' ALU fUTTEWCUF: IV iZf pan? Which furnishes - these plants all went - away satisfied. The strawberry yellows has been the cause ot the strawberry men's concern down there. These hare- crept Into the plantings and caused considerable trouble. Fin ally the growers there) decide! to look 'into the situation here to I see if the disease was emanating from the source. They hare been fully convinced, states Peannlne, that they must look to their own plantings for the cause and not to the plants which coma from Oregon. - .' One Japanese grower who was here stated -that recently he sold 17500 gross from one acre of strawberries down there. The berries are being picked now. In fact are picked from .various plantings almost the year around. But the cost Is heary. He stated It took sight around $1000 an acre to make a planting. Includ ing water . rights, wells, electric pumps, .- and - the heary cost of ridging the ground, which Is all done; by hand work... ;;' ... ff- i Hyde ft company expect to send about 3,000,000 plants into California on this year's orders, of about enough tor 300 acres of first planting. Ono Japanese will put In 35 acres and use 350.000 plants. . The planting is made the first year at the rate of 10,000 plantsMo the acre. The plants are staggered on 'the ridges and the second year 20.000 more plants are put In between the first stag-s gored planting or 30,000 plants to the acre In all. These hare a Ufa ot three years and the rota tion Is started again. : ; , l - "We were glad ' to hare this first hand Inspection ot our planting for plants by the grow ers and directors." said Pear mine. "There has been much talk about the possibility xt the yellows coming from;, here Into California, inspection! has been made as severely rigid on both ends as could possibly be done and threats have been made ot an Instant quarantine the minute yellows were found in Oregon plants. If they were, found. But all the Inspection has failed to reveal a trace of the disease, and I believe this last personal In apection will quiet .any acare which may. have -developed.; The association representatives up here certainly were convinced that our planting, are clean throughout." "Hard to BEUrVB VJfTHOOT - "Gire the. Little "Inside uoe res had lots op TRoueLtt-sur Casper's YOUVE Gar TO DO in r'jzzi J "N. 7 SIT 1 I I Vi I . - frf . aVn WlM THte COr4TEr.BaTTEOCXff. V HANCc OFTWTLlKinY WVIOC4r AT TOun DOOR NXITU A RAsj. r 1 Pages of Oregon History lurned Back by Recent Discoveries Around Scio r By JOB LTTLH . Pages of Scio history were turn ed back more than half a century the other day, when a corroded spool of wire was picked up on the farm near this city which was handled 65 years ago by Wash Phillips, father of Roe Phillips of West Scio. j! The Mccormick binder at that time used small wire Instead of twine, old-timers recalled In con nection with the tell-talo jspriol that was found near Scio a few days ago. The wire for binding purposes was not an entire, suc cess, although it was used tor sev eral seasons. j Roe Phillips stated In this con nection. In discussing the prob able period ot time the spool of wire had lain in the ground;: that the binder was used on the! farm when he was a small boy.i The spool unearthed there recently had deteriorated until the flanges at either end of the spool had rusted way. The -wire was mated to gether until It was difficult at first glance to discern that there were small strands on the spool.! The old relio Is at the office of Riley Shelton, next door to the postof fice, and has been viewed by j many interested persons, i j Yielnf with the corroded old wire spool is an Indian bowl that was placed In the forks ot an oak tree on 'the Perry place near this city something like 50 j years ago. according to the best infor mation obtainable. In the Course ot the half century that has elapsed since the old stone vessel was lodged in the tree, which was then little more than a sapling, the branches had united above and around the bowl, completely, en casing it in green wood to the thickness of several inches, it was narrated in Sdo. j! ' The bowl was the type used by Indians In the early days tor mix ing and grinding purposes. It had withstood the 60 years without breaking, according to informa tion left with Mr. Shelton. jl A relic of the old ox-teanj days came to tight about the same time that the rusted spool and the- In dian bowl showed up here. About Digest Girl a Hand HEVCARRlt WILL. eRTRUTJE:S TH& Bill.? .-A Dope Dreams Come TnieTM PONTy 'rM,a Bmr.Om iim'ii;vJ::v:: yJOOWOMT IT 8E CCAMO IP" )T WOotO .f "SUM, AW VsE COOtO OCivC AfSOUMO IM OUR VERy OWM AUTOMQ&U& 5ztlZZ- "" y-3 2uMi vaivOU H . - l-Axiffurajsr as A I -" " 'lweu.TeyAMO - 'Ji 1 ,PVB A POST" J f ETe. A 500. , -SWEET PBEAM! .V ; HEU. PS?OBA0LY4ET f J? lo ; Co A PLOOC OF MO'i& v- JOr X v7o55?iaia.: j mksMi 35 years ago. according to the beat recollection ot those discuss ing the matter, Ed Crimes was photographed on Main street in Scio as the conductor en a bull train of three teams. On the wag on was 60-horsepowor sawmill boiler and the load was headed aouth tor the old covered bridge that spanned Thomas creek at that time.: Those were the days before the benalne buggy and good roads, and the airplane had not been born.!' : r . ' - And speaking of old times In Scio, the sheriff at MaryrlUe, Mo.J who had the negro prisoner taken from 1 him last week and burned on the roof ot the schoolhouse in which he had attacked. and slam the teacher, was none, other than! Harvey England, who was a resi dent of Scio 40 years ago. This statement is. vouched for by Fred Daley, present town - marshal at Scio, and by others here, who knew England along in the' '80s. He was sv common laborer at that time and stood about six feet and was a powerful young fellow, his acquaintances asert. It is said England., Is serving ' his. second term.! as sheriff In Missouri. I JCEF! E CALLED BY DEATH AMITY, Jan. 32 Spencer Ed wards was born in Indiana, April 20, I860 and passed away at Portland January 16. 1931, aged 71 years, 8 months and 15 days. He leaves to mourn his loss, four "brothers and one sister, all ot whom reside in the east, also a host of friends feel his loss -keenly. .' i v ; Funeral services were held at Ladd parlors, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. F. L. Can nell of Amity officiating. A good number ot his old friends attend ed the service. , Interment at the Amity cemetery.. . AW, pfcR MY 6jAK&. SARAH. TAK& V&R VACATION hlOWJ An: cyubMiu ArV6&uPER JESS TvsAO LlL &&KJV WttKV WEEKS m aaaaaaaaBaBaBSBBaaasBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBaaaaaai J I eoppose tub COUU FIX XT! . J r BROOKS 111 ROLL IMBED Many Pupils Win Coveted Place in! I Grada List -i ! ; BROOKS, Jan, 32t Th-4 honor roll ot the Brooks public school has been announced as follows: In the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, those who; have npt been absent nor tardy for the past. month, and have received! grades above 80 In principal Werner Raz's room, they j are Clara Um emoto. Pearl LaFleram. and Minnie Ogura in the sixth! grade; Thelma Reed, Lee Ramp. Junior . Hlgglnbotham ant Joe llermy in the seventh gradej. j ' ; j The third, fourth and fifth grades, in the Intermediate room, under the direction of Miss Let Wallace, who have their names on the roll of honor are Arlota Wood, Masoa Tamlosa, porothy Nelson, Iran McCloy, Glen Coffin Daisy daffer, Osbord (Allison, Potts and Marie Roach. In the first and second grades In the primary room under the supervision or w those who have ss I Doris Wood, their names on the honor roll areri Jack! Boscb, Glen Morloka and Martha Ilitto In the first prade, and Minnie Cutsinger and Kreta Fae Ash baugh in the second grade. There are twej new pupils in the Intermediate I room, Clarence Wilson in the fourth grade and Beatrice Wilson j in the fifth grade. Several children are ab sent from school on account of Illness. I FALL. IS SERIOUS INDEPENDENCE. I Jan. 22 Mrs. Luclnda Baldwin who la in the ninety's and jwho has been blind for a number of years had the misfortune to fall In her home. No bones were broken. but from the shock, confined to her bed is hoped by friends aha has been ever since. It that she will soon bo able to be up and around again. iW IVVERKS By CLIFF STERRETT 4 -3 TrrillrrTTl - By BEN BATSFORD FIX tue ENGINE 9 oo CAM'T EVOi F1MO IT TUt5 HA.5 T3C04 MiSSlNO FOR VXARTJ.' 7 VA a? I By JIMMY! MURPHY CoVMOOFEtt OCCM CDNnDENTi Hl OADY Will wim what MAVO HIM 50 OUCE ? "Who arts, you rootut4 rca BUTTERCUP fcm HOOFER? I Of iA -a, aa af V "7 10:IC Dot Ovlo