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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1929)
The New Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Friday tfbrning, January 18, 1929 ! - Stanley .nniinni . . . . stt IB Jli I) a 11 jli -j i 1 1 a a i DunUUL S5 5 "I lA V aOHDtf FO5DrCrWr0 WAS WAUKtWDoWN I l i ; pV vr-' street wrm his city cousin tdpav-was ""Sk, v vJMk ymAJ46fe. AKEt HIM AN ORCHAJARY CIVIC W01I UBHAS SOI INTERESTING ME . HUBBARD.- Or.. Jan. 17. (Spoctftl) Tbe Hubbard Womtn'o club held lta regular meeting at the home of VMrs. Sadie Scholl Wednesday afternoon, Mra. Scholl and Mrs. Maude Dick being hos teasea. At 'the boalneas session a re. port of the bazaar committee showed net proceed of $111.53. Thla amount uraa added to the li brary fund in the earing account. A feature of the meeting was the presentation oft a painting "The Arenue of Trees," to Mrs. Louise Grimps by the president, Mrs. Vera Boje. In behalf of the club as an appreciation of Mrs. Qrimp'a ef fort in making the ba saar a success. Mrs. Qrlmpa was chairman of the general commit tee for the basaar. Mrs. Flora MeShane of Salem, a former resident of Hubbard and a member of the local club, was present. The biography of Frans Von Lenbach and his painting "Shep herd Boy," were topics for the af ternoon. A biography of Lenbach by Mra. Edna Mack was read. Mrs. Cora Smith gare an interesting picture study of Lenbach's paint ings. Mite Anita Bevens played two piano selections, "Serenade" and "Scented-Violets." Calisthen ics by V'elm.a Dick and an imper sonation by Ella Dick were well received. Members present were Mes dames Margaret Anderson, Maud B 1 d g o o d, Vera Boje, Blanche Brown, Ellen Carl, Rebecca Clear er, Mabel Croisant, Maude Dick, Lorena uncan, Ida Garland, Lou. Lie Grimps, Ethel Johnson, Mar garet McMannls, Flora MeShane, Neva McKenzie, Lois Miller, Mary Femble, Sadie Scholl, Cora Smith, Saaie Rich, Feme Van Buren, Ella Watson and Eunice Braden. THE OLPTTOME TOWN 'Marion Club Has Session; Dramatic Offering Feature MARION, Jan. 17. (Special) The Marlon Community club met at the V. O. W. hall Tuesday January 15. Mr. Lafky was pres ident of the business meeting ant Mrs, GUliivin secretary. "Tin Shooting of Dan McOrew," was ai interesting play given by the Tur ner high school. Marion put on : play. "Billies Mishap," assisted b? Mr. Ay era. 51 T. Si CAPPED TANK BEAUTY IN CUBAN PAGEANT - Relief must be provided by the legislature at Its prtsent session for the Warrenton school district in Clatsop county, or there 1 a possibility that the efficiency of the schools there will be decreas ed materially because of Insuffi cient funds for operation. Closing of the high school was said to be under consideration. This was the announcement made by Clara 0. Munson of Warrenton, In a letter received by A. W. Norblad. presi dent of the senate. The letter was turned over to- Senator Bailey of Lane county, chairman of the senate educational - committee. "The Warrenton school dis trict," read the letter, "comprises aU of the territory within the city limits of Warrenton. Included within these limit Is a great deal of taxable property upon which the owners hare failed to pay tax es for some years. The aituation recently became so acute that much of this property was sold to Clatsop county to satisfy delin. quent taxes. "A few years ago the assessable value of the property within the school district was approximately $3,000,000. The value of this pro perty Is now I97W00. At the time when the assessed value of the property was $3,000,000; the school district Issued bonds for building purposes In the amount of $25,000. There was an addi tional bond Issue of $15,000 for a gymnasium." While 'Working on a buss saw at Jefferson. Silas BaliK cut hi had oU above the thumb. He wa rushed to a hospital at Albany but la expected to be home soon The Ballffs Just moved to Marior 'front North Dakota a few month ag. v Canada Visitors At Stay ton; Auto Burns After Trip BTAYTON, Jan. 17. ( Special Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Thomas antl little son have been here fron Canada visiting at the homes ol her. sisters. Mrs. A. E. Gardne and Mrs. Edna Sloper. On Sunday evening about 9:30 o'clock. Henry Croisant. who live south east of town, failed to make a tarn af the "cut" north of towt and his car, a sedan, turned ove and burned up.' - Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayo wer business visitors In Portland Sat urday and Mr. and Mrs. Glen E Fo were in the metropllis Mon day. Hubbard Woman's Mother 111, Call is Sent to Daughter HUBBARD. Ore.. Jan. 17.- ( Special) Mrs. H. C. Mack, wife of the local druggist, was called to Oakland. Ore., to be at the bed- Bi.-t nt her mother. Mrs. . i WaJnscott. who la very ill. Mrs. Vera Boje of the Midway Berry farm one" mile south of Hub bard oir-the Pacific highway, left Thursday for' Eugene where sh will undergo a minor operation While she Is under medical treat ment la Eugene she will be at the home of her sister. Mrs. Carl Hoffman. . Ralph . Ross Spent Boyhood Years in Chemawa Vicinity CHEMAWA. Jan. 17. (Spe c!al Ralph B. Ross, age 23- who died at Monrovia, Calif., January 13. is well known here where he spent his boyhood years and where he completed his early education t Keizer school. Hla parents. Mr. od Mrs. Tom Rosa are among the prominent cltisens here, wbre Mr. Roes Is farmer at caemawa Indian school. Ralph Ross was the .crandson of the Rev. John Burdette, noted Canadian minis ter. r ho died here some time ago, The body' will be brought here 'fortourlal. 'Commissioners Of Port Named , Fire commissioners of the Port of Portland wer .reelected by the senate and house la joint, session Thursday forenoon, for four year terms commencing In . June. - T?e commissioners -are F.-Mr Warren. H. A.; Sargent,. Phil Metschan, W. L. - Thompson and A.: L. Tucker. Holdover commissioners are Hen ry L. Corbett, Andrew R- Porter, Ora&am Glass and K. D. Dawson. The nominations' tor reelection, en pnerted by- thar ; Multnomah county . delegation, ware made . by Representative- Rushlight. rt Dinner Guests at Harris Residence; Affairs Reported BROOKS, ' Jan. 17. (Special) Sunday dinner guests. at the 'ome of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Har- were Mr. and Mrsj Robert Crawford , and children Barbara fean and Kenneth Robert Craw- ord of Salem, and. Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Harris and children Al bert and Miss LaVon Harris of J rooks. Mr. .and Mrs. Clarence Phelps jf Portland, were week-end guests )f their cousins,. Mr. and Mrs. John 'Junlavy, and family. Other recent quests at the Dunlavy home were diss Ellen Hackit, E. Scott of tVoodburn. Miss Letts Wallace, Vayne Harding and Harry Loom s and Miss Beulah and Lela As-jinwall. C. A. Bailey went to the Vet .rans hospital in Portland last .reek for medical treatment. HU vlfe and son, Robert, went to Portland Friday and epent the .vaek-end with him, . returning iome Sunday evening. Mrs. Wayne Gibson is reported is having been ill the past week at ler home. Albert Nys, wh6 was mite ill last week with influenza .8 much better. Virgil Loomis has gone to Til .amook to work in a sawmill for John Anderson and son. Younger Matrons Of Dallas Church Hold First Meet DALLAV. Jan. 17. (Special) The Junior Matrons of the Methodist church met at the home if Wiley Carpenter, 711 Ash .treet Tuesday night. This was he first meeting this year. They re making a study of the lives )t the women of the Bible. . Mrs. Charlea E. Lynn talked on he life of Esther. The remain ler of the evening was spent sew ng and In games. Present were Mrs. Lew Ballan yne, Mrs. Walter Ballantyne, Mrs. Albert Bennett. Mrs. Elona Burk, tfrs. C. L. Foster. Mrs. Jake Fudge, Mrs. Forrest GInn, Mrs. J9car Holmes, Mrs. Florence Hun ger. Mrs. C. E. Jepson, Mrs. Charles E. Lynn, Mrs. August P. aisser, Mrs. Forrest Holmes, Mrs Elmo Bennett and Mrs. Carpenter, the hostess. Fall on Porch is Cause of Serious Injury to Woman HOPMERE. Jan. 17. (Spe cial) Mrs. Joseph Rothehild was a recent .guest of her brothers, Al bert -and Homer Egan. - , Mrs. Jacob Grayson fell and In hired her back recently "while walking over a wet porch at her home In Hopmere. The Hopmere literary society win give a two hour play at the Beuna Crest school house entitled, The Innocent Desperado on Friday evening beginning at S o'clock. .;'! i Woodburn Session Of Teachers For Echo of Meeting WWODBURN, Jan. 17w (Spe cial) Echoes of the Oregon 8tate Teaehers' association meeting In Portland were heard, at ' the regu lar meeting of the Woodburn Teachers association In the': high school Tuesday, evening, i-'i.-. Those making reports were Miss Louise Brooks, representative of the local group, Roy O. Wolf, Mrs. Helen M. Galas, V. D. Bain, T. P. Otto and Mrs. Maude M. Hochel. After: the business meeting re freshments were : served by Miuj Wadrwarth and Rr EL BarHtCv HI Ed KS OFF CERS n SILVERTON. Jan. ! 17. (Spe cial) At the monthly business meeting of the Silverton chamber of commerce Monday, following the regular luncheon,! the 'follow ing were elected to offices for the coming year: president, Charles Johnson; vice president, M. G. Gunderson; George Hubbs, city recorder." secretary; Clifford Rue, treasurer. The two members elected for the board of directors were Otto Legard and Dr. P. A. Loar. There are six memDers on ' this board, two of whom are elected each year. The four, remaining offi cers are Norris Ames,; Forest Sta mie, Ernest Starr, and S. E. Rich ardson. The luncheon was served In the basement of the Methodist church by the ladies of the Aid society. New Organization Of Monmouth Fire Fighters Planned MONMOUTH, Jan. 17. (Spe cial) Monmouth citizens and city officials met at the community house Tuesday night to discuss a Erlckson reorganization of Monmouth's fire department which Is being spon sored by Monmouth ppst of the American Legion. O. C. Chrlsten sen. of Oregon Normal school fac ulty and a member of the Legion, presided. A new fire hall, and new and more extensive tire equipment were Important potentialities brought up for consideration. Fir teen active and 15 honorary fire department members affiliated at the meeting and the records will be kept open tor additional mem bershlp until January 22, when a concluding meeting is to be caned Pretty Party is Mark of Birthday Of Dallas Girls DALLAS, Jan. 17. (Special) A oretty birthday party was held Tuesday afternoon of this week at the home of Leland Erlck son on Main street. The occasion was the birthdays of Beverly Boydston. aged four and Patsy Erlckson. aged fire. Those present were Marceil Stinnett, Hubert Sprlngsteln, Mar earett Llndahl, Ralph Llndahl, Patsy 8tockwell, June Dunn, Dor is Holmes, Jimmie Boydson, Bob bie Gohrke. Zeleen Holman, Anna May Erlckson, Martha Jean Plum mer. Phvlls Ford of Salem and neverlr Boydston and Patsy GREENBAUM'S Department Store January Clean Ups Getting: Ready for Inventory 36-in. Outing: j Flannels, good weights, lijhts and darks, special 1 C yard i IOC 27-inch Outing Flannels, lights and darks A special, yard 1UC Girls Union Suits, winter weights, cotton 25c wool 75 c o s"' 60x76 Double Bed Blanket w . 1st quality striped 70x80 Double Bed BlaAeU 1st quality whiU or grey T $2.69 BEAUTIFUL BLANKET ROBES $2.50 Heary, fluffy, pretty patterns Part lrooV our $30 grade for' AH wool Blanket Robes about. , "CQ "7C: 4Ibs., OO.iO All wool. Bed Blanket 72x 84, weight Qr f)A SrIbs, pairP3eUU $2.75 Blanket Robes reduced to $2.15 240 and 246 N. Commercial St. S. S. BOARD PU1 FOR COMIi YEAR (BrV rel Fill tVp and Uabt , - , ,, Itokair aad Klii ,, ,. ,..1Q.I lit!, i--. m rsi Hiss Cora Pomeroy represents her home city, Galveston, Tex., fa beauty pageant featuring Mardi Gras festivities at Eavana, Cubaw UvatMeS- . (Baytaf PriM) uowa, 6taan, top Vl. Mod Bnl., rood Mog. lop lieary Sew Rpring Lamaa watnara EVa. top AS tm M aa. 10O.lt i , -- -.Qg V4 mmm... ,0B ffl .08 14 , ,, OSQ.OS .04 Hog; top Vaatop Sraaaei Friaa) General Markets .13 .IS POKTLA5D. Ora, Jam. IT. CAP) Oath graia: Whaat Bif Band blaati, hard whit. 91.40; aoft wait, 11.18: wattan whit $1.18; hard iwintaf 1.14: Bortbar ipriof, 1.14; WMttra red S1.16. Oata. Ho. 3 3S la. whita. $a00; bar lay. No. 2 (5 lb. B. W.. $95 00: earn. Ho. S aaUarn yallow, akipaanl f41.0St Millrua, auadard SS0.00. LABISH CENTER. Jan. 17.- ( Special) The Labish Center Sunday school board met at the home ot. the Sunday school super intendent, W. A. Starker recently to plan the work of the coming year. A short business session was held and teachers were as signed, the following- classes: T A. Bibby, the adult group; H. E Boehm. the young men's class called "Over the Top." Mrs. W R. Daugherty, "Beacon Lights," the young ladies class; Mrs. E. G. Hornschuch, "Busy Bees" the Jun ior class; Miss Emma McClaugh ry. "Blue Birds the primary class; and Mrs. H. M. Bibby, the Cradle roll and beginners. Re freshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. W. A. Starker. The Labish Center community club met in the school house re cently and after the regular busi ness session a good program by a group of Portland folk was en Joyed. Archie, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Duns moor sang, "I've Got the Mumps," Duet by Mrs.. Lloyd Dunsmoor, soxophone and Mrs. Mabel Rob ins, violin; quartette, Mrs. Mabel Robins. Mr. Yant. Mrs. Lloyd Dunsmoor and Lloyd Dunsmoor. Several musical numbers were given and enjoyed very much. Dr. Edward Russell of Salem also gave a good talk. Refreshments were served by the committee. Mrs. E. J. Weinman and W. A. Starker. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClaughry and seps have gone to California where they will remain for a couple of weeks. They were ac companied by their sons Fred and Wlllard McClaughery. Salem Markets Continued from Page Five franask Banana .02 H Goldao Deluioua -03 V Daaiah. lb.. .04 Habbard. Ib. .01 H Mariilahrad .SS Carrol, local, aack. lb .0?H California, erata ..3.75 Curumbara, kot bonia, doi. . 2.00 Cabbage. local, Ib 05 Calif Winninr atalt. lb. 06 Cauliflower Calif, erata ...1.85 XcnInt, CaWf.. Ib. 20 Banebad vagetablaa. par ao. bunt-baa Carrot . 40 & .SO Baat 40(3 SO Tnraipa 400.80 Onions : 4 0 H .SO Radisbea .60 tatatoaa Yakima. Oea. No. t , t.SO Loral. Bnrbanka ... 1.10 Yak. Gem Xo. S 1.10 Klamath Falla . l.SS Sweet Potato 06 fiarlie. lb. .15 Pepper. Florida, freen, lb. SS Tomato, Calif. luf- 4.00 Local kotbouta Ooir-n No. l a No. 2 .4.255.1S .6.00 5.00 4.00 -. -2.75 4.25 Boiling, local Latture, Calif Imprrial Valley, erata I'eco (Retail quotation) Calf meat, 25 lb 115 Dairy feed, ton 4S.0A fcrratch. ton .. .50.00 Corn, whole, Jon 44.75 Cracked and ground 46.75 Mill run, ton 34. OO Eran, ton ....34.00 fcea Biik .50.00 Vithmilk 55.00 Bgg (Buying Priea) Standard 34, Medium 29 Vegetable (Buying Prlca) Ptftatoea. ewt. t OS S'w beet, do, buacbea . . .80 Turnip, ewt. UO Pumpkin, ewt. . l.JS Squai. ewt. 135 Hubbard aquacb. ewt. J J5 Onions, lb .....03 Paraaip. lb. - 01 New carrot, doz. bunch ..30 .60 Cabbage, ewt 8.00 Radiakaar dot. banc ha .40 Fruita (Buying prlc) apple, face and fllla i 1.0 rooitrx (Buying Price) Medium '. Ligbta Springer, large - Koostera. ola Cartona ... Print Buttarfat Print . Carton Batterfat (Wholesale) Batter (Retail) .1 17 .140.15 21 .07 .. 47 46 60 55 56 Grain (Buying prlet) Wheat, weitarn red, ba. 1 n Soft white 1.06 Oata. gray bu, 1 58 Whita. bu. 50 Barley, ton S5.00 . Wool and Mohair EAT POBTLAXD. Ore., Jan. 17. UP) Hay Baying pricea: Ueateru Oregov timothy, S21.50QS23: Do. valley, S170 SI 7. 50; alfalfa. SJ2.S0QS28; cloTer 173917.60; oat bay SISSIS.SO; etraw, fS.OO ton; eeUing pricea St tea mora. 7 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 17. (API- Cattle and clTe, iteady, reeeipta 65. Bteer (1100 1300 lb. good S11OO0. $11.75; Do. (950-1100 lb), good tll.00 $12.00; Do. (800 and vp), medmaa 910.00S11.00; Do. cooMDoa1 98.50 a 910.00. r Heifers (950 lb, down) good 910.25a 910.75; Do. common 93.25 & 910 25: eows good 9 00(&i.50 ; Do. common to medium 97.00O9S.00; Do. lew cutter. S4.su 97.00. Bails (yearlings excluded), good beef 97.259a.00: Do. ratter to medium 99-60O97.95. Calree (600 lbs. down), taedinm to choice 99.O09U.00; Do. cull to common $7.50 0 99.00: Teak rri. milk-fad. rood to choice. SIS OOda 914.25; Dq, medium 911. 50 13.00; Do. cull to comrron 98.50 11.50. . Hogs steady; receipt 165. Heary weight 200 350 lbs), medium to eUoica $7.50 900 medium weight (300-35O IK. V' -.4 . . .k.U. a lllio Kl . light weight (160-200 lbs.), medium te choice 99 50990.75; light lights (180 160 lba.) taedium to choice 98.50 99.50; packing aewa roguh aad imaetii, f6T5a97.75; .iaaghter pig (90-180 lb), medium te choice 9800 99.00; feeder and atoeker pig (70-19 lba.) medium to choice 99.0009.75. (Soft or oily hogs and rotating pigs excluded in ahore quotations.) Sheep and lamb steady; no receipt. Lamb (84 lbs. down), good to choice 13.00()14 00: Do. (92 jit, down), med ium 11.5013.00; Do (all weight) cull to common 910.506$ 11.50. Yaarlinga wether (150 lbs .down), medium to choice $9.00(311.50; ewe (120 lb. down), medium to choice 94-50 6.50; Do. (120-150 lba). medium te. choice $3. 50096.00: Do. (all weight), cull te common $2.00 $3.50. PRODUCE PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 17. (AP) Milk Raw milk (4 per cent), $2.75 ewt.. delivered Portland, - Ire 1 per cent, butter fat, atatioa, 45c; track. 46c; de livered at Portland 49 ((i 50c. Ponltry (Baying price) : AUt, heavy hen, over 4 lb., 25c; ntedinra hen, 3tt to 4Vi lba.. Sle: light, under $H lb.. 18c; spriags 81024c; chicks, 19 20e; tarkeys. dresaad, No. 1, S5c. Potatoes Per cart.. Gem; Ko. 1 grade) 1.401.50; fancy Gems, $1.401.50. DAISY PORTTASD. Ore.. Jan. 17. (AP) Dairy exchange, net pricea: But ten e-r-traa 44: standards 48; prime f brats 42V; firaU 43. Ign: extra 85; flr.t 33; medium extras 93; medium firit 80. OHIOAOO GRAIN CHICAGO. Jan. 17. (AP)? Despite a immense rush of selling to realise pro-: fits, corn today not only outdid the sea son's high-price record- hot fiaiehed at almoat the top. Estimates were current as a result ot crop damage the 1929 probably export snrploa of Argentine corn has been cur tailed nearly 100,000,000 huthals com pared with 1928. Closing quotations oa corn were ner vous, 5-fic to 1 l-4e net higher, wheat 1-Se to 5-8o, and oata l-4s to S-4c advanced. er-w SIPEGilAlL SIPISCSIIILSIPISSn cBtuoiP(flcBsr9 Ssm0 Ec)t3:Ib onflsr Aim AssoFtomueimtt 2 OLD TffiflE CRAZY Oil! in beautiful designs like your Grandmother used to make them! Fine stitching. Pure white cotton filled and extra large sizes THESE QUILTS SOLD FOR $4.48-$4.98-$5.48 and $5.98. Only 21 left . Saturday, January 19th only at I , (0)l3Bt5 as $13 Rayon Princess Slips. at ; '. : $1.48 Rayon Cloth Night Gowns at $2.00 Rayon Combinations, Tiailored and lace trimmed, at ...: $1.48 French Step-ins, Tailored and lac trimmed, at , ' FOR FRIDAY-SATURDAY AND MONDAY 98c 98c .98c $148 Fancy Crepe Gowns and handmade Philippine Gowns, at 79c Nainsook. Voile, Jersey Voile and fine Muslin Gowns, at 2 for 98c Nainsook, Muslin Gowns and Slips at j " - .- 98c 98c Rayon Step-ins at 69c It pays to trade at Block's Golden Rule Store 220 N. Liberty Street Salem. - Oregon ; V . j Around corner of Doc Lewis' Drug Store Phone 1608