The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 03, 1925, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., January 03, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI - -safe ! L.THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, 0?.EGON -i . . v - SATURDAY MOHNING, JANUAHY 3, 1925 t A v X 1 ' - J, a: AUDItED fcUNCH -piHE SALEM HEIGHTS Worn ; X aa's Progressive club met yes terday afternoon at the club house' or an unusually profitable meet ing; the papers .centering around matters of parent-teacher interest; Delightful features "were Maida Caldwell's piano solos and little Muriel Robinson's reading. Three separate papers'were given during the afternoon, one "by. Mrs. Myron Van Etton ; on "Good , Books lor children"; a second by Mrs. "Willis Caldwell , on the "Kindergarten." and a third by Mrs. A. M. Chap-; man on "Motion Pictures." Plans that will interesjt the chil dren were made for. Saturday, January 10, and for Saturday, January 17. On the former day the child Welfare committee will sponsor I a party for the school children, and on the following Saturday, at the community "hall, a story hour, In charge of this will be Mrs. Janet Leigh. ' .Refreshments wfefe served at the tea hour, with Mrs. "A. M. Chapman, Mrs. Belle Douglas, Mrs. Vi aldo Miller and Mrs. Frank Erlckson the hostesses., -; 5-,. ' A; A . .The Woman's Republican Study dab will mefet "oh Monday at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop,, 765 Court street. "The 'child "welfare question will be up -for discussion SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. 2, (Special to The Statesman) l Th'e New Year's eve dance given at the Silverton Armory New .Tear's eve by the Silverton OAC cfub;proved & big success," about one hundred couples "being 6ut. " Decorations of orange "and black crepe paper and . light- Shades, together with the small fir -trees used - about the walls of the room added much to the . festiveness of -the occasion. During the intermission a pretty feature was a solo dance given by Margaret Simms in costume. Miss Kathleen. Booth acted as accom panist. ' ..J 'J -' - - -r Dance out the old, dance in the new was 'the spirit of the attrac tive New Year's eve festivities on Wednesday evening at the Gray Belle, the ooms charming In their decorations. A large throng gath ered 'for the evening of dining and dancing. ; - y.- ' : J , " ' . V yl-' j The engagement of MIss Whsi : f red St Clair to Raymond Rogers was announced Tuesday at a prettily . appointed luncheon given by. Miss Grace Collins at the home of , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ej. C. Collins, on Westover road. Dainty folders.-told the news.. The guests Included intimate friends of the bride-elect, all members of Beta Chi sororfty of Willamette, uni versity. J . ; . ' ; j Miss St. Clair is the daughter of H. L. St. Clair of the Gresham -CJuflook. Miss St. Clair has been teaching school at Athena. Or, r. Rogers is a commercial artist and makes his home here. The wedding is planned for next June Portland Telegram. . .; ; ; i If! . : ,: :x i ' ;.! The merry maids and "matrons of Macleay and their families and friends celebrated New Year's day at 'Macleay hall where a bounte ous dinner was served. There were more than 50 guests seated at the long table. The afternoon passed gaily witha program, drills and games. Mr. MacKenzie gave several Scotch readings and songs and Mr. Carl Hartley several vo r l - Ay I . TODAY - m uhjbwimwIW Himm am I r ni Wnillir' " "' "" ' jMiMiiiaMiMMiiMiMiaMB i 7; ,. . STARRING REGINAL DENNY Da&hinz OrasMnjt - Smashing GRAND- "A J Tzyj .. A PHONE 10S r cal solos. ' Mrs. Frank Bath and Mrs. Ida Teckenburg both gave readings, v j ; ! f A decidedly clever number on the program' was the appearance in costume of the 'three Januarlea 1923, 1024 and 1925. HMrsO. Shelburg represented a 'decrepit old January; Mrs. Shattuc tha January jnst passing, and Mrs. Welch the young n,ew. year Just at hand. ' A' new year's poem ond a new year's s ong.-were featured In this num1;er VhIcn the ladies on t . . I the committee so well gavft After a joyous time the families adjourned to their homes.! , i i 3 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rosa C. Miles are receiving many cbngraiuiatioina upon tne birtn or a little son. ott Wednesday, Dec. 31. who, will be horsewoman of " ability. Oregon called Rodney Ross. ; J , :, I fan.'. i ' ':'.- '--;" ; J i The Vincent Entertainers are to I occupy" the evening . hour; at the First Christian hurch on Sun-j day. . Banjo, guitar, Negro, and Hawaiian melodies feature! their program. Mr. Vincent is a clever cartoonist and -enlivens the pro- . Patrons and patronesses for the gram by his. crayon, work; The donee were Mr, , and Mrs. A! H. public is invited. Only a free-will Steiner,- Mr. and Mrs. Cal F. Pat off ering will be taken at. the close ton, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peterson, of the program j I .i ;ys;j .; !,. i !?;Cv" The guests of Mr, andj Mrs. J. F. Rebman who entertained with I one of Wednesday's, .mosfl enjoy-j able watch -night parties were Dr. and Mrs. , J. E. , Long. , Coach . and Mrs. Guy Rathbun, Mr, and Mrs. j Charles. Hudkins, Mr, and; Mrs. L M. Doughton, Mr.: and ; Mrs. J. E, Fitzgerald, and . Mrs., Rohrer - of Eugene. . 1 ft -; V.S. -T ". , Mr. and . Mrs. Maurice,; Dalton and sons, Billy and Bobby,j of Dalf las. were New-year's day, guests at the home of Mrs.; Dalton s par ents, Mr, and Mrs. John MJpong, The Mandarin Mah Jongg club was delightfully entertained : this week at the home of' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis .Griffith. fFrederick: Decke- bach won '.the high i score of : the evening, , with-lpw ! going to Mrs, Richard Slater, i f1 T !S i -A"! Miss Olga Gray, Mrs., Hugh, Kyle and William, Paulusi wereil special guests. ' : ;- vc. h ' ' i The following cluS . members were present: Mr. atd Mrs. O. F. Chambers, Mr an j Mrs. Claude Steuslof f , Mr. and Irs. Ff ederlck Deckebach, Mr. and JMrsZ Richard Slater, Mr. and .. Mrs. Breyman Boise and Miss Dorotheal! Steus-J loff., hll A r liSI . ; The next hostesses for the club will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Pope.; Mr., and Mrs. Elmo S4 White had as their New Year'sj! guests Mr and Mrs. T. S. Reese of Moroj Or. Mrs. Reese and" VLrwi White are sisters. J i S l: Sir. and Mrs; C. II. ; Robertson had as their house guests bn New Year's day: Mr. : and Mrs j E. Cj Apperson, Mr. and Mr. Norwood Apperson and jMlss Miiarea person of McMInnvIlle. l fl i, H Miss Helen West,?! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald West has - announced her f wedding date ta J0 welcome 192 5. "Festive "dfversr ETlery .Wheeler iStbne, sonjkiC Mrs! jong were inj brofer, with supper Edgar Parkman Stone of oajciand; Cal:, as Saturday," night, Jan. 24, at the home of her parents, on Overton street. The, service will be read by Dr. E. II. Pence before Grand OO Orchestra I Social Calender - Today Daughters of the American Re volution; Mrs. H. B. 'Thlelsen, 1049 Court street. ' Woman's Relief corps. Installa tion of officers. - , j . Sunday , j Sacred, musicale.: First Presby terian church 7 : SO o'clock. , Vincent Entertainers. First First Christian church, 7:30 p. m. ' Monday s,i. : Woman's republican study club. Mrs. C P. Bishop. 765 Court street. 2:30 o'clock. ; only the immediate families and a few intimate friends.' Miss West will be' attended by Mrs. Herbert Malarkey as matron of honor, and stnn. vA hi. brother's x. l H -ft r l -n ' . In ..ls ucot meniDer of the; younger set, is a graduate of Mills college,' and a The Tllihee Country club house was the sceneof much New Year festivity when T. H. D. club and their guests met for 'a delightful occasion. Vivid holiday greens were used in the decorating. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Elkins and Mr and Mrs, E. E. Bragg. ;Thbse assembling, at the club house for the evening . were Miss Rath Walker, Mis Edna Worden, Miss Irene Boje. Miss Bertha" HI1- ler. Miss Marlow Miller, Miss Dorisl Bowden, Miss Oliver Casto, Miss Reta Claggett, Miss Pauline Pat terson, ' Miss Elsie Boynton, : Miss Mamie Victor,5 Miss Elsie I Victor, Miss Betty Hlmmel, Miss Frances Ploy, Miss Eva, Roberts. Miss Theresa Albrien, Miss Katherine Savage, Miss Hattle Brawn, Miss Irene 'Larson,. Miss : Esther Can- field, "Miss Melba Robinson, Miss MIzphh Palm'erton, " Miss Virginia Wilson. ! Miss Loretta Miller, Miss Florence Walker, Miss Gladys Raffety, Miss Genevieve Elkins. Miss Leah Suing. . Miss ' Emma Hewlett. Miss Grace Hunt. Miss Anhi Mclntyre, Miss Helen Ficke, Miss Mildred Spong, : Miss Delli Amsler. Miss Maxine Glover and Mfes Frances Martin. Al Ullman,' Harry Fowler, Le- roy . Ekstrom, , Charles , Boelen, Lloyd Saling, Jud Beardsley, Mar j on Andreseh. Chet BIgwood, Bert Ford, Floyd Vokle, Ernest Bone- J Steele, Morris .McKinney, . Frank Lynch, Earl Lawton. Jack Luck er, Charles Reddi, Noble Zeller. Harold 'i Larson, s Max Davidson, Bovd Filler. Fred Klaus. Francis Young, 'Charles Masters, Wayne Leiand, Mr. Biggs, Ernest Aege- ter, XArson Wright, Louis TJllman, Floyd Seigmund. Ralph : Jackson, Charles Elrey, Paul Ficke, r Virgil Starr, Hal Hjort, Charles Clag gett and Floyd Claggett. ifrs.' John Caughell and Mrs. J. C; Evans left yesterday morning for $an Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego where they will I spend a month." ' t i ; Mr. and Mrs. At Krause were hosts for an enjoyable New Year's nartr Wednesday at their -'- M I home when a rrouo of 20 waited served at midnight. Guests gathering for the eve- hlng were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Linis Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schlosberg, Mr. and Mrs. McDevltt, Mr. and Mrsi Merrill Ohllhg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dane,,, Miss Mamie Victor, Ernest Bonesteele, Mr. and Mr. Leonard Krause of Toledo, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause. Chemeketaj chapter. Daughters - of the American, Revolution, will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs.?U..B. Thlelsea, 1049 Court street. ' Mrs. Cecil Hawley and Miss Nell Thlelsen will entertain with Mrs. Thlelsen. Mrs. John W. Harbison will have : the paper of the day.. A f Miss Pauline . Remington left veftterdav morning for Portland where she will be the guest till Sunday v night . of CoL and "Mrs Percy Willis,1 her aunt and uncle On Sunday ihejwill learo for Red mond, Or., where she is a member of " the high school staff 'to cbn- tlnue her teaching. Mlss.Reming ton has been holiday guest for the past two weeks of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Remington. : . - A ' .- A The eighth bfrthday of Lavina Denoen was delightfully celebrat od on New Year's day- Music and novel games interested the little goests until the hour when dainty refreshments were served. The hnctixa wm assisted by Mrs. Ira Lamnkins. ' . 1 Thnsa nresent for the double holiday occasion were Sylvia Bom wv. ; Elfreda Bombeck, , Glea rhse. Howard Lampklns, Jean ette Bombeck, 'Arlene Mbff itt. Vir Ian Burk, Myrtle Burk, Mrs. Mot fitt and Miss -Esther Lampkina Mrs. Ward Ellis was the guest of honor on her birthday when Miss Dorothy Ellis and Miss Edna Dllia entertained for her at a 6:3 o'clock dinner on New Tear's day The tatla was beautifully decor dainty j favors. Rook formed the a ,- ' .-. ; ! . . . -" : after-dinner diversion. '! ; v Jv 2- Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs, J. D. i- McCormlck, Harold Philllpe, "Kenneth I McCormick and the hbstesses Misses Dorothy and Edna Ellis, i I ' ' " Mrs. 'Clara Shields, Miss Grace Shields, rid Luke Shields will he guests for New Year's Day at the home of. Mr, and v Mrs. C. W. Shields at Oak Grove farm near Gervais. , U Miss Iva Clare Love was the hon or guest at the delightful luncheon on Tuesday at which Miss Lucille Emmons 'was hostess. -; Miss - Love is home from Seattle for the. holi days. Christmas jiecorationa add ed brightly to thejtable. i Luncheon clovers were placed for Miss Iva Clare Love, Miss Helen Selig,- Miss ' Ada Ross, Miss Xah Ross. Miss Lois Taylor, Miss Lulu Heist, Miss Lina Heist. Mrs. H T. Love. Mrs: W. W. Emmons, ? and the hostess, Miss Lucille Emmons. The home of Mr. and Mrs., Max Gehlar on th'e Klngwood Heights road was the scene of one of the Christmas season'a most enjoyable gatherings. Mr. ahd Mrs. Gehlar entertained "fat this time Mrs. Gehlar'er parents, f Mr. and Mrs. Shnuelle, her brdther Lawrence Schnuelle, - Miss Kibby,. Arnold Spronger. Muss Manning, Mr.-and Mrs. E. Manning, and Miss Doro- tha planning, and Mark Gehlar. Following the Christmas dinner the afternoon was spent in the playing , of games; . . , Miss Kibby and Miss Lawrence won the priz es. . ' i . Evils never die put. People just get accustomed to them and no longer call them evils. . Hints From a Wife's Seasfcal :&focK PLUM PTJDDI2TQ r i No matter how; up-to-date ,we may try to ,oe. mere ir uw when old-fashioned dishes . which han a cpecUa appeal wdrk tlielr way Into th liouae wife's program. The id EnrUn fruit pudding Is one o Vaea : favorites which now clalma SutenUon in the season , or the 'zhajiKlnc years. Aiwougn t reqalremore work in tne prepar ation. t"" the average dessert, if made la a rood uanUty It can b kept la a cool place ror monua ,nd used as required. ? ,t The following will make twelve to fourteen serving ; -4 Mix together, one pouno cur rants, four cupruis raiswa, . vim pound chopped auet. on pound brown sucar. -one pound finely cut citron, lemon land orange peel, one pound peeled and chopped apples, two level cupfula bread crumbs, five jevel teaspoonf uls baking powd er, two level cupruis nour, n level teaspoonf ul salt, two table- spoonfuls butter. m level cuprui broken nutmeata, two onum u two lemon rinds, grated, one table- e'poonf ul each of powdered cinaa- moB and ginger, seven cssi, wet twten and one cupful fruit juice. When all have been thoroughly blended, set aside for an nour.m Lb 'cool place In an enameled ware paucepan. th porcelain-iuce ur- will not affect or be affected by the fruit acida In the mixture. ? -I - Then ateam ln an, enameled ware double boiler for four hour Jor more, x Tne lougert n . i dicoiu, the better the result, serve witn hard or liquid sauce and garnish with, .'strips of citron and candied Cherries. . . ., I .. . . 1 '. A DEUGlITFUti APRICOT .- v PRUNE SOUFFLE ' ;Many children and older folks as well, often ' look askance at any dish containing prunes. But ae splte the lack of interest they seem to inspire, there is ;no doubt as to their place In a healthful diet. -tXliii prune is to many unappeal ing because of its color but it can well be used - with other fruits which will tend tof make It more appetizing. -The apricot with which It; blends so; well, not only enhances its flavor, but its color and appearance a4 welL : And J a souffle of this combination should meet with, the hearty approval of all the- family: '.".S A' -; i mace one half pound each of apricots and prunes in cold water. Soak ever night and then cook "them 'until soft. In an enameled ware saucepan, which because of Its ; procelaln-Hke surface, should always be used in cooking : acid fruits.'- Remove the prune pits and mash through an enameled ware colander or strainer. Then mix toctther. one pound sugar, one ouart cold water, three quarters ti a cupful corn starch, one half tea. Bpocnful salt and the Juice of ona limof. Cook in an enameled rente f Sweets . Irrx -f WHEAT PHI GES E Persistent-"Selling Brings Sharp Slump After Early Upturn; c2c Lower- . CHICAGO,1 Jan. 2. -Persistent selling especially: on' the part of houea ' with t eastern connections br&ught about a sharp setback in wheat prices today" after an early upturn. The selling - was asso ciated . somewhat ..-Za- Argentine shipments aggregating 2,706,000 bushels. A j.: '...,'.'?.', Wheat cfosed weak',;iH to 'Soa Wheat' Closed w;eak, 1 1-2 - to 2 Sr le "net: lower May 1 .76 1-4 to!$l'.76-l--2 ahd July $1.52 1-4 to $1.52 j 3-8,; with corn ,1-8 to l 5-8c down oats showing 1 3-8c to 1 5-8c decline,. and provisions varying front 17c off to 7c ad vance, . , . ;t ; At firt, the wheat, market was apparently influenced j by Euro pean reports that Aijgehtine Wheat was being ; held : at higher v prices than ; wheats' fr'om ' the United States. Late estimates that 7 5 0, 000 bushels ' Of wheat had r" been nought today for shipment to Eur one wre th'e: basis for something of a rally inl w'heit ' price's after tHe 'market Ihere had; declined 4 7-8c In " some "cases compared with early top figures. The late upturns, ? however; f ailed "to hold and the- finish was within 4-4c of the day's lowest level. ; Mild ; weather and : liberal re ceipts of corn had a. depressing effect on Corn and "oats. Besides, Kitchen Diary mixture, and four egg whites beat en stiff.' Turn Into a well buttered enameled warcr baking1 dish which is Bq chln-Uke and dainty. In ap pearaace . that. can, be used .as a serving distent Bake, lft a slow oven for tten zninutea. . SerVe witfi thin emstard. if desired, using just the yolks, of .the eggs. -Ulf-A- ; men crtAirBERKY . CONSERVE ; , ;Ther4 "are all sorts, 'of .ways m which the . piquant Lcranberry, can b prepared, and utittxed, ,But,for aU lu posslbumes. tt seldom gets bvond the stare Of sauces ahd During this season the house wife likes to surprise " the ' family with something new and; because the cranberry's" hrlght 1- red " color Win help oward -tnkking her table look, .attractive 'and 'tnvltlng. she should certainly, try cranberry con serve., It la really I most delicious and. win be worth the littje addit ional trouble of preparation. A ; Wash and pfck over, two quarts of cranoerries, f iace mem in an enameled ware saucepan.' thepor- celaln-llke- surface - of which will hot be affected hy the cranberries and other fruit i adds used m the mixture. (Add three cups of water, bring to boUing .point, and cook until ' the' berries .burst.- Press through. ah 'epamefed Vare colan' dcr. then return the pulp to the aaetDan. ' add - three - pounds of sugar, one bound seeded raisins. the grated Ttnd mud 'Julee of one orange and one half pound Chop ped nutmeata ,s Btmmer ror twenty minutes and stir occasionally... -, "If some Is to be preserved .for future use. allow it to get cold be fore It Is sealed In Jars.; i . .AA ' A AA KUMi ; OLI-FASrnOErJ iPUMPSIH PEE f ( .Wltlt 'other piea, the crusmay be the trouble but with pumpkin, the secret of iucccts "is In the nn ln&The .bestresuiu4or - firm nnmnVIn fillinsr 1.1 Obtained - bV steaming. I .Tbla eliminates most of the tnolature wllchroften 'makes the pie soggy, when other methods of preparation; are employed. : Peel the numpkln n4 . remore the seeda : Cut Into ' small pieces and steam-""tnjn 'enameled ware double i boUer which will preaerye the delicate color and i flavor of pumpkin. . When, soft.; drain off any water that may have accumu lated and press through an enamel ed wax colanaar. c-; 14 ' Beat two eggs thoroughly, add one half ccpful brown sugar, one half teaspoonf ul ealt. one fcUf teaapooa- ftl each of. wound ginger ana cin namon.. - Pour over this mixture nr Ant scalded mDk and then aaa ty nnmnkin . and stir until t.rrroiiirit blended. Turn Into W r.iat: Which has been Und u-f;h on kind'of 'rfcjstnr you prefer. 5iake for about three-quarters, of an.hour.havir-g.th" oven hot for tv .st ten ' nir.uts. tnen recuc I SETBACK A;;Hiri' the present domestic stock of -dats was said to he the largest tm rec ord for this time of the year. ' ! ;. .Delivery of 2,80p,00Q pounds of lard today ; on January . contracts eased down the provision market despite higher prices "early. ! fMOHIS Earl Simpson, Former. Man- I ager for Weller Bros., becomes Proprietor Earl C. Simpson, who has been connected with the Weller Bros. grocery store at 155 North Com merclal for the last 16 years, has purchased the entire interest in the itore . f rom Ed Weller, and is now operating the store under the name of the Simpson grocery store. The cnange was made January l, with the . new , manager, . having charge for the first day Friday. Mr. Simpson has been mahager for the store for; the last few years,' and also a member of the firm. He has been associated with Ed Weller ever -since Charles Wei ler retired from an active interest in.; 1918. Since the one brother withdrew the store was operated under the original name. , t v ; IS HUT Seasonal Shutdown of ln- dustry Generally Short; i Jobbers Stock Light, NEW. YORK. Jan. 2. - Brad street's tomorrow will say: ; ."Cold stormy weather "With normal 'end 6f the year conditions inventory and the like have made a fair de gree of quiet in - wholesale trade and industry. Despite these, how ever, a good quantity of business has. been done; the, seasonal snut down of industry has been; gener ally short; stocks carried over: by wholesalers and Jobbers were re ported light; speculation in securi ties was active at peak prices Tor six years; Tgrain markets in most instances made new high records; western Iron production advanced the close ul Decehaber' to elose 90 per cent of capacity; prices all metals moved higher; the coal trade, helped by the weather, showed signs of more life and op timism, expressed or implied, was widespread as rarely before." Weekly bank clearings $7,847,- 287,000. ' GENERAL MARKETS ! J iflNNEAPOLlS. jan.; 2 Cish wheat No. 1 northern $1.69 to $1.73: No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy $1.93 to $2.0.6 ; good . to choice $1.83 to ; $1.93; orainary. to goou $1.70 to $1-80: No. 1. bard spring $1.71. to $2.06; No. 1 datk ' hard Montana on track $1.72 to $1.94; to (arrive $1.72 to $1.94; January $1,72; May $1.72. SAN FRANCISCO j Jan. 2.- -Re- celpts: i Hay 144 tons. , ; iVERPOOU Jan. "S. Close : Wheat ld to 1 '7-8d .higher; March iZi 11 l-8d; May 13s 9d. PORTLAND, Jaii. 2.--GraIn fu tures: : Wheat, hard white; bine stem, and baart, January, Febru- kry $1,88; soft white, January. February $1.75; western, jwnite, hard Vinf'er, January $1.74; Febr day. 1-7 5 ; northern sprihgr Janu ary $1.80; February $1.75; west ern red, Jantfary $1.69; February $1.70; BBB thard white, January $2; February $1.80.. .1,. , j Oats, No. 2 white feed, January $41.50; February $43; No. 2 gray. January $40.50;-February $41..i - J Barley, No. 2, 44-pounds, Janu ary $42. ' A Corn.1 No. 3. eastern yellow ship ment, January February $51. -A RUENOS 'AIRES, Jan.' ' 2. Wheat closed February $1.72 ; up ! c; March $1.73; up lc. ,i PORTLAND, Ore, -Jan. 2, .1 I. SALEM MARKETS PrleM -.et4 .ars wklMl aaa, prima reeired by farmars. X .rtil TS&tk aKT BAY ' 1 -1 - 1 ett white wheat. L.10 h'o. I toft red wheat :.x......;...S1.53 Oato i :;J; ..0frf 6ie Cheat hay ,, . , " " 13 0N Oat har .. , . ..! tlorer My; baled . U..fl5 pat and Vte hay. ,-4 .9 it I it rOSS, MUTTOJr Alib luSX Uotm. ,lO-?0O twt S11.23 Hoc. 20O-25O ewt $H.OO ..S19.T5 Hora. 200-230 ewt lAeht.aova 78e Light owi . Top j yl Drae veal, to Cowi , ... ..Be .:.Se .HClte z t lie f taaba l3fee 13 POULTET tTay. hn Sprinfsra Light heni - lSe .18 12$14e. Purka 15jlf Old reoaUra ne Tarkcys, rhcica ? 3 Oj. 2 5c Turk, dreed Geese 30&22e 1 4 1 He HBlfSIIfTiK Crt-kiiir ry hmt - 5t)j 51e B'llerfat, d-.!erd.... . f.'i.'u, fr ewt ... 1- :a7yK!iSTeo;:s STQCI!r2EIS Substantial! Gains Shown; Practically all Groups are Affected - V NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The stock market today! began the new year with a. r remarkable display pt strength which extended to prac tically all groups. Both the rail and industrial .averages .showed substantial gains on the day, the Tatter TlsISg to the -highest level! on record. Total sales slightly exceeded 1.900,000 shares. V? A Chief J speculative interest cen tered in a few. specialties wnicn were hurled upward at the ex pense of an oirercroVded short in terest. American Bosch magneto registered a perpendicular rise of nearly'19 points In the: final hour, touching- 4 9 and then slipping back about .ai point. Radio . cor poration Jumped 13 points to a record high of 77Ts..; t'orty-four issues eclipsed their high prices of last year, the list including nine- oils, seven, rails, five motors and f our -equipments. Oil shares -responded favorably 1 to the Vepbrted decrease of 23,550 j barrels daily in domestic crude output' last week. t V? :,V ' .; ' Rais wefe slow ifl getting start ed, but' they f inairy swung upward under .the leadership, of the south western, carriers.,; - -; Call money opened at 5 per. cent, eased to 4 land .thence to , 4 as January ' Jnterest and "division funds -poured jack into the banks. Time money and 'commercial pa per ratesheid steady with busl ness In "moderate .rolume. The sharp advance in the pound sterling in London yesterday while the New York market was closed was duplicated here today, demand bills being A quoted Just . under $4.75 at - the highest level since the remoVal of the .war time "peg" In 1919.' Other European rates showed only nominal changes. RtandarrJ School Library : Reported Goal at Liberty T.infcRTY. tore., Jan. 2. Prin cibal D. !X. Hoiag is classifying and arrantrins: the -school library boots nftrnniifir tn 1 the - instructions of i - stale z librarian. When - fin ished, the school win haire a stand- . A. barty wds given ht the home of Mrs. OM.1 pencer Tuesday eTe- ninV December - 30. in nonor oi the eighteenth birthday of Miss Wllda IAthi00. Gaines and music were the features Of theievenin& A delightful luncheon was served at eleven o'clock by Mrs. Lathrop assisted by :Mrs. iDencer and Mrs. Gille. Fifteen high school; glrls and Miss Lucille Cille of Portland were present. ' - - " The Liberty New Year's com munity dinner was certainly an en joyable affalrj All present ; par too It of a sumptions feast, and so cially had a good time. Mr. and Mri P. S. Dencer visit ed Mr; and Mrs. C. R. lencer at Marion last week. . ,.' j. R. Rains. who has oeen visit ing his relatives at Oregon City, has returned home. . . Mrs. Frost and three children of Portland : were i visiting , at tne . w . H. i Matheson rnome during tne week. They ivere. former Idaho and Wyoming! neighbors o the Matheson -family. , ; 1 : '"' Mrs. Cone is now boarding, with . .. . . ; i. . ..' if. i . produce I features: Butter, extras 46c; standard. 44 14c; prime firsts 41 c; firsts 40c., .Eggs, ex tras, 50c; '.firsts and pullets 46c; peewees 40c; ciurr'ent receipts 41c. JpORJLANDj Jan. :2, -Hay un- changed. SEATTLE, 'llan. 2. Hay and grain unchanged. Modern klrls may ; seem less clfarmlng to him; hut there was a time when, lie liked jgreen apples. V NEW NA mIltgW sills IN T i yi l i TIIE STORY ; , ; IIC RAGGLD Comedy TtHlay t'js-i ry :io:'L'y Mr. and Mrs. eFred Scott, taylzi given up' her "honsekecpisg too in Salem.. ' ' .' - . - " . Mr. and Mrs: Walter Stark ara the happy parents of a little son born Sunday, December 28. They have named him Richard. x Mrs., Harriett Connett, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Coffey, has gone to Sweet Home,-where she will , visit h?r daughter, Mrs.'Ney. A r Harley ' Cummings of Eugene was a Tecent guest of J. It, Rains and E. L. Coffey. , Lee Omhart severely hurt his neck while coasting when the Enow r was here." . He is still suffer ins with a stiff neck that refused to respond to the physician's care. Mr. ahd Mrs. Harold Zosel havo returned from Portland where they have been for several days. Mrs. rtvarl - Cone attended one day of the OSTA in Portland. She was a - delegate from Marion county. ' i "- " Uohn";Terhune of Jefferson was a business visitor in. this commun ity; recently. -- ; . 'r O. E.; Brooks has torn down his old barn - and is going to build a new one. r ' ' Ajp. 04 Judd ' went to Portland Tuesday afternoon oh business. ', -, Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Salem were dinner guests of Mr; and Mrs. Carl Gibson New Year's eVe. j Dr. C E. -Crotbe'rs hnd son, ,Eu gene, recently returned front k trip to Porftan'd. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Nulty of Sandy, and Mrs. Wright and daughter of Oregon City were guests of Mr aiid Mrs. J. R. Rains last MohdayWr. McNulty is in structor of- mathematics in Sandy union high school. A V - . .j f . 'i t ' i QnePrmgle Apple Grower; . Hard tin By cold spcu PRINGLE The blues won, in the attendance contest at Prlngle Sunday school, by a small margin. Since the thaw, most every one has been busy repairing frost dam ages. However some dam ages were . not repairable. ; Mr. Meeks had a fine lot of Grimes Golden ' apples entirely ruined. j Willikm' Propst returned to the logging camp January ,1. ! As we look backward over the year that -has just ended trying to balance, our conduct books in order .to make the. balance fhow on the credit side, we should ere-: dit ourselves, with j every praise worth effort we have made, even though t"we failed to accomplish itp in its fulness. ' A -And for the New Year, it is not best for' us to. burden ourselves with a load of, I will not resolu tion8. l our hearts beat as warm-; and true we will find it easy to. stir the. milk, of human kindness to give a smile or cheering word even though we can-give nothing : else, to brighten the lives of thos with whom we associate. Good, cheer fp'r the New Year. j. j JTHEItE CAN BE.A i;' I ; I , ; XO vARGUSILT about the inerit and superior j quality .of .peerless bread. - If ! you-want-the very best loaf 1 of white, bread, regardless i of "th price Jroa pay, you ! will invariably take ours-. one slice convinces.. One loaf makes you a friend forever. "Alwayi a Bit Eetter" t 170 -if Commercial ': ? Phone SOS TODAY 'and T s.. t 'I It C"0 ' inM. ! 1 i 1 1 ptri -wit?-. Y?r.!c "rrl " ir " t'ue Itf at f-r tr.e remaiaaer c . --i tl9 tiklJ