The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 18, 1931, Image 7

The Oregon statesman., November 18, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextThe OHEGOJf STATESMAN, Salem, Orezoru Wednesday Ilornfatr. Norraber 18, 1531 oun pdices in '.MIEIIIII Steadies Jrend of Trade in , West; Butterfat at - Portland Highest J o ' PORTLAND, Nor. 17 (AP) :Adrances in, the price ot butter in tbo east are the tesult ofirea tfier conditions together with de creasing supplies of butter in storage, Adrances n Chicago and New York bare, been marked re-, cently ywbicb has to aome extent relieved the Pacific slope ot most of the IntermountaJn :.. offer inss. The latter haTe been moTinf to ward California at a Terr rapid rate And bar crowded. other Pa cific slope stock oft that market. Locally the trend of the trade appears f ally steady again. Re cent weakness in the price has disappeared entirely and today there Is practically no burden some surplus In sight. Butterfat raises continue high est in Portland of the entire ter ritory. Local pr irate firms are re ported as paying . more money than any ot the county creamer ies, and hare been doing so for a number ot weeks past. Owing to the misunderstanding among many shippers as to the meaning ot butterfat quotations here as compared with other ci ties, the buterfat ralues are gtTen on the basis ot the state law. This merely substitutes No. 1 grade for sweet cream and No. 2 tor sour. There continues a seasonably strong tone in the market for eggs generally throughout the country. Late advances at Chi cago. New York and California points are factors in upholding l cal conditions. Tber Is a slightly easier trad tig tone in the market for lire leary weight hens. Almost gen eral cut (Of lc lb.. In the buying place Is announced. Other chick en offerings are steady. Market for country killed OlTes Is at least steady and well within the price range of recent - days. Hogs are firm, as are lambs. Ibero continues a food call for bull beet- Slight rise in the price of fresh salmon is announced as a result of the rery liberal coast demand. Chinook is now 12c with silver sides lOe lb. Fresh halibut is still offering at 16c. Sturgeon is scarce. PLANS PLAY SOOM CENTRAL HOWELL, Nor. 17 Bill Braseau . ot Salem tarn ished a large rt of the program at the Community club meeting. Trombone solos by Mr. Mc Laughlin were especially appre ciated by the audience. Other 'numbers were tap dancing by Virginia Collins, piano sole by Marian Draper, guitar solos by Mr. Storhowe, guitar duets by Mrs. Pierce and Mr. Storhowe. Other numbers arranged tor by the committee consisting ot Mrs. F. E. Way and Mrs. Clar ence Johnson, were rocal selec tions by a male quartet, Ewald Franx, Homer Welty, Roy Rutscll man and Omar LOganbeill ac companied on the piano by Ruth Welty; reading by Blllie Mudd; accordlan solos by Hilda Bahn en?olos -br Mr. Mackenzie of Salem with Mrs. P. E. Way, ac companying on the piano; sex tet by the male quartet and Rath Ramsden and Ruth Welty; Mixed quartet, Ruth Ramsden, Ruth Welty, Roy ... Rutschman and Hnmar WeltT" - tTi Vommltte noDOlnted to ,iMM a Blar reported their work tinlshed. so President A. a hii annotated Mrs. R. C. Ramadan. Mrs. Tom .Lorre and Mrs. Lester Lelghty to choose play cast. Helen Way and Emc- gene Wood were appoinvw i -range a program for the next, meeting. Susie Rutschman nd Clara LaValley were named toi plan the refreshments. Past Noble Grand Club Hat Novelty Stunt for 'Affair, INDEPENDENCE. Nor. 17 The Past Noble Grand elnb of Re hekabs enjoyed a costume party at the C. W. Irvine home Thurs day night with . Mrs. Irrine, Mrs. Ells Hart and Mrs. Irrln Baun, the hostesses. A package was presented to each guest and at a glren time 'ereryoae was requested to open ner package and to wear its con tents. Then each person was ask ed to perform a stunt and the re suit was a whole erenlng of too. ! r..iKi nresent were Mrs. W. Walker, Mrs. JLyman Damon, Mrs. Joe Hubbard, 'Mrs. - Willard Cra--Ten, MrsT 3eorge Girard Mrs. - Robert White, -Mrs. Newt Jones, Mrs. 0. A. Kreamer, Mrs. Sarah : Irrine, Mr. C. W. Henkle of Dal ( las. Mrs. Victor Seeley, Mrs. Ho mer Wood and- Mrs. Ed Wunder. Car in Somersault But No One Injured T HUBBARD, ; No. ; 17--rrank Wolf had. an , accident Sunday night on the hill near Zelinska's - farm on the back road; south of Hubbard, when his ear got . out ' from under control and went orer the bank,, landing right side up. . Neither Wolf , nor his two com panions were injured. . ' v Mr. and Mrs. J, B. SUuf f er and "son t Eddie were complimented with a dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welle, at their coun try home, east of Hubbard- Fred Hall is Given, m a - - Birthday Surprise "i WOODBURN, Nor. 17 A large f roup of acquaintances surprised CDMMUiJii CORN PRICESROCKET AT CHICAGO WHEATPRICES MA'dlfe HERE Scarcity of - Supplies r Is Causer Profit Taking Noted ' CHICAGO. Nor. 17 i(AP) Com prices shot toward the sen ith today. - They scored a maxi mum gain of mora than 3 cent! a bushel, and reaeted but little ai the day ended In whirl of profit taking. :W . '. .;: '. The mats influent was extreme scarcity of supplies at the chief terminal markets, primary re ceipts today amounting to hardly more than a quarter ot the total a year ago." Organised efforts to hold corn back on farms, instead of allowing shipments to come forward freely appeared to be largely responsible. ! Corn closed unsettled 2 to 3 5-8 cents higher than yester day's finish, wheat 1 6-3 to 2 J -8 advanced, oats B-8 to 7-8 up. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Dec. .11 to .ll 1-8, Mar. .14 to 8-8, May .5 to 7-8, July .6U to 3-8. Corn: Dec. .45 to 7-8, Mar. .48 H, May .50 3-8 to Vt, July 52 1-8 to U. i Oats; Dec. .27 1-8, May .29, July .29 3-8. POBTLAXD, Ore, Nor. 17 (AP) Produce esxaaaie. act prices. Butter extras, 81; standards. 80; prim tinU, Z; firau, 28. gji: fiesh extras, 81; fresh mediaau, 28. Portland Grain PORTI.AXD, Ore., Kot. 17 (AP) Wheat: Opea Law Close May 7 68 -t Dec. 62 Vi Cash araia: Big Bead blues tern 78; vestec srkite, Sard winter, aerthera spring, western red 68. Oats: So. 3 whit 824.50. Cora: Ke. 2 E. Y. 828.00. MUlroa standard $81.00. Portland Livestock POBTLUJD. Ore.. Not. 17 (AP) Cattle 87a, ealraa 10, ateady. Steers, SOO-eOO lba ffood, 6.00-6.75; medium, 4.75-6.00; common, 8.00-4.75; 00-1100 Ua aood. 8.O0-4.75: atedrom. 4.75-8.00: eoamoa. 8.00-4.75; 1100-1800 lba- good. 5.75-6.00; aaediom, 8.75-5.75; kira.' &5A-AS0 ll ama4. S.S&.VS; DMdinak. 4.00-5.15; eowa, coed, 4.25-4.75; I caoamoa aad medium, 8.00-4.25; low eat- I tea and cotter, 1.00-8.00; boils, yearHagm I eaemdeo, go aad eaaioa, beet, S.OO. 8.50; em tier, tommoa aad aaeainm. z.00 8.00: Tealera. milk fad. ood aad cboico. 7.00.00; medium, S.5O-7J)0; coll and common, 8.50-6.60; caWea, 860 509 la taod aad ekoiee. 6.80-7.50; eomiaoa aad medium, 8.50-5.50. Hoes, 1200, 10c lower. Llckt lirhta. 140-160 lba.. cood-aad ehoieo, 4.85 Q 5.50; lightweickta, 160-180 Iba (e4 aad choice. 6.85-5.50; ISO-ZOO ib., good aad choice. 6.85-5.50; medium weight, 5i 00-120 lba., good aad choice, 5.00-5.50; 200-220 lba good aad choice. 4.65-5.35; beaTyareijhU, 250-290 Iba good aad choice. 4.50-5:15; 280-350 lba good aad choice, 4.50-500; packing bows. 1T5-060- IM- mediarn an good, S.Ta 4.75 ; feeder aad atocker pit;, 70-130 lba.. good aad choice. 4.00-5.09. Bheea, ISO, eMaay. Lamba. so lba.. dowa. rood and choice. S.00-5.50; medram, 8.75-5.25; all weighta. common. 8.00-8.75; yearung wetter, o 110 lba.. medium to choice. 8.00-4.00: owea. 120 lbs., mediam to choice, 1.75- 2.00; 120-150 loa., mediaai to cneiee, 1.50-1.75; aU weights, call aad eoauaoa, LOO-1.50. Portland Produce ro&TLASB, Ore.. Kav. 17 (AP) Buttar: prints, "83 seora or batter. 82 84e: ataatara. S2-Se carts. Ees: Pacific poultry producers' Mil iar prices: fresh extra, Sle; etaadards, S8e: mediums. 26c; pullets, 19c. Milk: contract price, trade B, 82.17 ft e, Portlaa deUrery and. inspec tion. Country meats: aelliaf rle t tailers: country killed hats, Vest pntchars nader 10 lhs, TH-: Tealers, 80 ta ISO lbs l-lHe; apriac lambs, 11 Utji; heavy awes, 4-e: eaaaer eaws, 8e: boHs. 8e. Wehalr: aeminal. aaytss: price. 1881 cHVlMf ir. iOe; kid. lie la. Kats: Orecon walats. 18-23e; peaanta, 12e !.; Brsxils, 1114c; atmenda, 18 I6e: filberts. SO-Me; pecaas, SOe lb. Caaeara fcark: btiyinS pneaa, 11 r. Sc lb Hops: nominal. 1829 erap. 8-10c; 1880. taai... leil ll.lSUi lb. Butterfat: diract ta skippers, track, 28e. Stttiam Jla. X. 2S-tc Parttaa delivery prices f Sa. 1, S4-S5e; Ka. 2, 88a. Ura poolrry: act boylaf price! beary baas, ealarad. 4 lbs. a, 19e Ib.t saeaiaasa, lc; U(bV i.'- ro" oader 1V lba, 18e: arar 1H lbs, 8c: colored waster s, aTer 8 lbs, 18c; aid roosters. 8e: docks. Fskia, lfe. Oaiess: selliax price ta retailers: Ya kima eiebee.82.00; Or con 3.15-M5. Pets toes: iacal, 1H Ib-t Daschataa, S1.28-1.8S; esstera Wasbiagtea, 75- li(lol: 1881 crop aoialaal. Wihaawtta Ttlley. 18-UHe; altera Orefoa, 11-1S VIlay: bayiag price from prodaeer: al rir. aiS-TS-lYfs: eUrer. 810-13; Wil- bMtta nller tiasathr. 818; esaUra Ores tiasatby, 818.89: aat and retch, at.i Sa Dressed poultry: selliar pries te re tailers: tarkeya: haas, 8-28e; JfOM terns. 27-2 te; old terns, za-3i; am. , 20-23c lb. ... I Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. Ore., Kes-. 17 CAP) -Orsnrea: Califeraia Valeaeta,- $4-8. Orapefrnit! Texas. S: Califeraia. Florida. 84.50 case. Lemon : Califeraia, 44J0-5. Limes, 8 dole a csrtoas, $8.35 n..,.n. ui4i lb. - Uaeklabernear ravat w". Grapes: whit Malscas, fi.ia; fmperar. r. ik Peers: Anioa. SOe-Sl baa. Craaad rberTies: $- ' lbv Craabrriaa: $2- Csbbeta: local, aaw. n. . TaUtaaa: t.t it!,- Deachates. 81.10-1.25: Met er WaeaiaKtea, 80-$l. Onii: niaf priea ta rrUilert; isuma umdos. Orecoa. $3-2J0. . Cacasabera: kolhonae, 40-aoe dosea. Bpwaea: weai. . Celery: local. 00-75 dosea; hearts, tVSi. ICasbrooas: botaoaao. $5-$0e IV Peppenr boll, srwa, 80-40o bas; red. lb. Sweet potatoes: fiwW Calif oraia. lit- 24. Caalitlovco j aortasrest, v-ave WB: loet. f-Te lb. Toma?oei : la eaL $0-78 bo: Calitoniia. 82-85-3.80 lor repassed. Cera: local. $1 sack. Let race: local, $1-1.T5; Pasco. $3; Saera meate. $2.80 crate. Iaaiab sqasab. li te 14. Articbokes: California, 85c to $1J5 daxoav-w -?y.-V.V:v; .'- Fred HslI st bis nomo Sstordsy nignt. helpinr Mr. Hsil ceieorats bis birtbdsjr. Tboso present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Tsrlor, Mr. nnl Mrs. James Howe snd their tbreo cbil dren. Mr. nnd Mrs. Theron Tineb. Mr snd Mrs. : Tbomss, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sorineer. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. N. Soulo, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Gsler. Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Hanton. Haxsi Har-en. Mr. and Mrs. Iran Br ers' and Snelair, Mr. and Mrs. Del- be . Mrs. Sariila Waldron, and Mrs. Robert McCluro. Mrs. Tbo- Ton Flneb prepared a lares birtb- Idar easro Cor Mr. HalL ' , ; General Markets Salem Markets Grade R rsw 4 co-op pool price f 1.90 per traadred. Factory jroilk, $ 1.40. . Butterfat, tweet, Wo. Butterfat, sour, 81c , TXUlt AKJ VZOBTASUU Pxiet paid to mmn fcy Sales kvytra. XoTtabtr it Celery, das. ,. ; Radishes, das. .-,., Oaioaa, des- Oaiena, aaek Carrota :-, 50 ! ,,,. BaeU Cabbara ., , t. Canltf lower, crate . Potatoes, wt ,.., Turnips, dot. .n. Hubbard squasb Greea Pep para, tag Danlsa. squasb . 8paaeb. crata ,Jf, . .80 jis-.o .09 .80 .00 J0-.8S lllam-lfrfr (a 8.18 Apple. Hothaoaa eeaseber Hotbease tomatoes roox Buying Pries Extra . StaBdardi Mediums . .81 - BuylBt Prleea Boosters, a'd .08 Broilers ' Catered Leshora Heariaa. bena Uadiam beat Li(bt hen .18 11 It a&AXB aVlTD RAY BariBf Pricaa Wbeat, waaterm red White, bu. Barley, toa .94 S4 .18.80 .18.09 uata. toa. Hit t haria 01 Oata aad Tateh, tan 11:00 Clow ; Alfalfa, waller. emttUf 1 00 Kactara Ortjoa 10.00 Common . .,13.50 hops Too trade tmba. tea MEAT Buyiaf Ptlwt 5.00 Uogt, top 5.25 5.00 05 to .06 01 to fit -.04 ta .05 to 07H Hots, tint evts Steera , Cowa rlaifera Preasad real Dreased bar wool, Coaraa Medina . 15 . -16 .nominal noaaiaal MOOAXK Old Kid MICKEY MOUSE KR POO MM lASTOSOMS POACTtCf inc. fOQACa AND OAfirVSCUS THIMBLE THEATREtairing Popeyo f POPEfE, HWEltT 1QO FOOtSO THE KSS PrV4ftM(6 YfJT? VJEV& 00T TO 6ET WM TO BED- HE'S GOttiG TO Q& uvio up ujrm f K LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY AN IMKiWO OP SHAMED MUCMTT20UBLE. TOOTS AND CASPER ' WHY DiDMw MAKS MS 4rO "THIS AFTERNOON tJ TOCpiANC YOUR lr7T3CA3PEl3?) YOU fJPrvj YOU PICK OUT 1H AU.PAY&? Tbp 'of 65 Cents. Still Holds but54 ium ' ; -. m Wheat buying prices continue to rary widely- here, with a top of e cents feoidlnr tor some firms and as low .as 64 eenta the top of- foring of other firms. The St cents, howtTr, is a two cent In crease - orer Monday tor those firms. Butterfat, eggs and hogs all hell steady While some turkeys are bwag bought up sow, there la not yet a definite market price, .either here er anywhere. Buyers here are imply agreeing to pay two cents less than the Portland market 00 date of dellrery. Some growers express- belief that when the price is set It will bo rirtually the same as the open er last year. LETTUCE GOiiTlIB ACTIVE ON MARKET PORTLAND. Nor. 17(AP) Lettuce continued the chief fac tor in the East Side Farmers' wholesale market today. Dalles stock continued mostly $1.10 for 2s and fl.25-l.3S for 3s and 4a with little business abore $1.25. Demand for apples was slow but prices held unchanged. Winter Nellis pears were offer ed down to a halt dollar. Potatoes held steady with prices unchanrdd. Celery was firmer with hearts uo about a dime. - Cauliflower wan also firmer and about a dime higher. Sales ot B's to 45c crate. Cabbage was easy; mostly CO (Sc crate. Parsnips and rutabagas sold ra ther well at late prices. Tomatoes moTed S0-7SS box with a few at the high. mark. . Dry onions were $1.I8-I.t0 sack tor la while Bolles sold fl. IS sack. etHZai TUtMt ISTARTOM ( VtVCE Mr m "WHY Dl M - t a PAY OF - - o-o-om! ufe: r V. taIVXS r J a. am i cnxt ?mo HO X " 09 inr'VTmvrH,U. i- Cmat QUIET RALLY POTS , SBilPTICll . -awaaewemamBBaB v r V. i Rails sag: at Opening but .Most of . Jhcm Regala Early Lo sses ) By JOHN I COOLET NEW YORK, Nor. 17 (AP) Stocks rallied ouieUy In the after noon, trading today and the are- rages elosed higher for the first time slre Norember 9. , New To rk Central. Union Pacif- iCv Rock Island and Southern Pa- eifie gold at new lows in the first hour and numerous other carriers sagged a point or so. Several im portant railroad diridend meet ings are on the calendar for the next few cays and nnfarorable action in some instances Is. ex pected. , However, sellers were unwill ing to press the decline aggres sirely, gtring the group a breath- lag spell which helped the entire market. New Tork Central, aft er dropping te 3t 1-8, rallied and closed .with a small, gain. Atchi son, Southern Pacific and Chesa peake and Ohio were np a point net, although Union Pacific was oft IV, and the Preferred lost t points. Radio and R-K-O steadied, both trading actively. Motors and oils firm, the former helped by expec tations 6t greater manufacturing activity, the latter by Increases in gasoline prices. Texas Corp., on which the regular diridend was declared, rose a point. U. g. Steel, Borden, Allied Chemical, Dm Pont, Consolidated Gas, American Smelting, Coca Cola and Bendlz finished with gains of a point or more. American Telephone, with a dividend meeting coming tomor row, sold off a point aad then rallied, up nearly S at the last. Weetlnghouse was heary. SaJes totaled 1,410,840 shares. FARGOS ON VISIT INDEPENDENCE, Nor. IT Me and Mrs. J. A. Fargo and son. Prank Bahn from Sacramento arrived at the home ot Mrs. Far- go's brother, J. E. Robbie Satur day Tor no extended ristc. "Ho Gets Now Showingr "Good Night Shirt! 'OF RMKMftS mospital Ity HONEST; rDOMHTKMOW WW MKr4Se5AKEeOSKAKy--Andri "Tttiubf U ergr was. OPCrcuy "Unsatisfied f I 15IDMT WTENDTO BE OUT ;',fs. y. OP THE HQUSS TOPAV! ptAJsjNSD g-fg fKKfatfr HOME "TO VarTS SOMB aw, pw w nj .TOUR SHIRTS Aii. vis. lMT IN. A.SJTV- B fm W W war vaSJamsl as. 'I li WEST 8ALEU, Nor. IT Sun day, dinner guests, at the -Nick Brinkley home on - Plaza street were Mr. aad Mrs. Tom Brinkley and son. Bill, of Bethel. . The Norember meetlnr of the West Salem. Community club was held Monday night in the Com munity hall. short discussion concerning; the vaudeville to be given next month - was held and it was found necessary that some repairs be made on the stage be fore this affair Is given. The De cember meeting will be the an nual election : of officers. The nominating committee is: Dr. Gopfler. E. A. Dixon and Eugeut Krebs. Other committees appoint ed for the next meetlnr are: pro gram. Mrs. Guy Newgent, J. M. Fisher and Mrs. Ray- Ferguson; Student Elections ' Result in Naming Scguin Presideht SWEGLE. Nor. 17 The fol lowing: were elected to serve on the student body In the upper room: president, Stanley Sogulne, rice president, Edith Ogles bx: . se cretary. Jack Oglesby; grounds committee, MUHcent ' Kaufer, Claude Swingle, Earl Langden- berg. - Entertainment! Kenneth Swingle, Evelyn Soland, Evelyn Swingle. Decorations: - Lillian Meyers, Howard Whitehead, day- ton Dalke. Evelyn Soland was re appointed as librarian. Doris Giffen who was Injured In an automobile accident Is home from the hospital. The Swegle Community club presented her with a flower shower. Miss Laua Slebens presenting them. Hampton Family is Now in McKee Place JEFFERSON. Nor. IT. Mr. and. Mrs. Levi Hampton and fam ily, who hare been living on the John. Henderson ranch tor some time, hare moved to the McKee raneh in Paul McKee's resldenee. . Mrs. Mayme Dorman, who un derwent an operation for removal ef geitre at the Portland sanltar- his man GOT OHUf ONE PEbcNMEE. WHKT t0 Vr DO LUHtH Corlostty I TXJH-T KNOW WHAT i tfxrRjL TAXkwZr assout; TOQTO I WHAT-3 ALL - ths tcncMtrr ? WHATHAVS IPOKH! V W1 refreshment, Mrs. - Lester 8raith, Mrs, J, R. Brown and Mrs. J. A. Gopfier. : - - :" ' '; The following program was giv en: ; songs,' by audience; reading; Mrs. A. C. Henningsen; - solo dance, Lneila Frame; instrument al number, Abe Doerksen Ernest Frieeen - and Cornelius Unruh, Betty - Bedford and Claudean Gertie were the accompanists..- W. F, McAdams. who for ser eral months past has been con fined to hl home by Illness, re sumed his work as special deliv ery clerk at the postoftlce' Mon day. . .. ' 1 Next Monday night-will be a taxpayers' meeting on the budget at the city hall. Mrs. L. Clarke left Saturday for a- weeks' visit in Tillamook with relatives. turn, last week, Is improving rap idly. - : ; Mrs. Ernest Powell, wife of the rural mall rtjier, was taken to the Albany General hospital Sun day, where she underwent an op eration for appendicitis. . Fruitland Men Get Large Turkey Hen At DeSarts Shoot FRTJITLAND. Not. 17 Fred Fagg and Ralph Coulson attend ed the turkey shoot at DeSarts and won a large turkey hen. The Fruitlaiid Women's Mis sionary Society Is to meet at the home of Mrs. N. E. Simpson, Wednesday, Nor. It, at 2 o'clock. George Klsling has been Juy lately opening a drain ditch to carry off the surplus water on his grain fields. Rer. Lelninx of Jefferson will preach next Sunday on subject of missions. The Women's Mission ary society Is te help in the ser vices, . which are to begin at 8 p.m. MISS BROWN HOM& WACONDA. Nor. IT Miss Gladys Brown returned home Saturday from a six weeks' visit with friends and relatives In Los Angeles and Riverside. She also made a trip by motor to Mexico. Tt AAE SJSS I 1 1 WORRY JUST AS "ST1 PvrAD PUT ME TO BEO WELL IN MY UKOFQUIPAD A " j- ma3 AMTMUCHFUMi VaYTTHOSE. PEOPLE ACROSS THE. : ; &lHkli I ..... I'VE NEVER BEEN tH THClR MQU$8.e.e THSY r40VSEO WVflUS OUT THtt ATTERNOOM AMD I T5lTJ-r 4et to ee whaT: -THarr HAvtz. ' t rv JK BIIWW OF SURPRISE PARTY f CENTRAL! HOWELL, Nor. 17 John Landerback was surprised eh his birthday when a number of friends gathered at his home Sat urday evening. ; Fire, tables or cards were played.: ,Mrs. Hawley x and Edward Dunnlgan.' Jr. won hiarh score while low scores were - held by Mrs. Clarence Simmons and Milo Wilcox. - . Present were: Mr and - Mrs. Ray Westfal; Mr. and Mrs. CUr-. ence Johnson; Mr, and Mrs. Ed ward Dunnlgan; Lucille and Don- P aid Dunnlgan; Mr. and Mrs. Clar-, ence Simmons and Ruth; Mr. and v Mrs. Frank Clark; Mr. and Mrs. : Jim Landerback; Junior - and ; Dean Landerback; Mr. and Mrs. , Mllo Wilcox; Mr. and Mrs. Hsw-f, ley; Mrs. John Tweed; Mrs. ElUs Lauderbsck; Robert and Edgar Tweed; Mr. Goodman; and Mr. and Mrs. Landerback and Jean. Miss Sehnr m Miss Josle Schar has been 111 at ' the home of her sister, Mrs. Wee- . ley Desert. . Funeral services tor Henry , Rassl. son-in-law of Mrs. Emma Rudishauser, were held in Port land Friday. Surviving him are his wife Elisabeth, and fire chU-), dren. Mr. and Mrs. A. Durvenal of White Water, Kansas, started on their return tri? Saturday after a three weeks' visit with Mrs. Dn Tenal's sister, Mrs. W. C. Rutsch-, man, and her family. Mr. and 1 Mrs. R. W. Zuercher also from White Water, made the trip with the Duvenals and risked friends In this community and in Salem while here. Burghart Returns From Moving Work ROCK POINT, Nor. 17 Ed Burghart who spent the past two weeks helping his sister and fam ily more returned home the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Peppers ef Albany, Mrs. Frank Rancher and daughter Mildred. Mr. aad Mrs. Myles Kints all of Sublimity, Mrs. Sim Etzel of Staytou visited the sick at the George Lambrecht home. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR By BRANDON WALSH BUT r 6UES5 A HOSPTrAL ByJaJIMMY MURPHY Kind optvrniture. w