The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 4. 1930
PAGE NINE
f
E
TO
BE
Judge Dietrich's Death is
Held bar to Decision j
In Railroad Case 1
INC
NECESSARY
. , , i Buying oh a big scale took plac
Entire rehearing of the cross- ; "
state railroad case begun this j ln wheat future delivery con
week la Portland will be neces- ; tracts today, and lifted all grain
aitated because of the sudden
death of Federal Judge Dietrich,
William P. Ellis, local attorney,
belleTed yesterday when ques
tioned about the case. Judge
Dietrich died In his car as he
was starting to drive to Califor
nia from Boise, Idaho.
Ellis is appearing with W. C.
McCulloch as attorney for the
public service commissions of
Oregon and Idaho. The Oregon
commission urged the construc
tion of the road from Crane to
Crescent City and did much to
secure the order by the inter
state commerce commission,
compelling the O. W. It. & N. to
make the extension.
Promise is Found
Ln Incorporation
Ellis, said yesterday that Ar
thur Spencer, counsel for the
Union Pacific which holds con
trol of the O. W. R. & N., said
during his 'presentation of the
company's case that any "impli
cation or promise that the con
struction would ever be under
taken" would have weight in de
ciding the case in the court
Counsel for the commerce
commission immediately cited
the incorporation papers of the
O. W. R. & N. in Oregon, filed
in 1910. Herefh the company
states that one of the specific
reasons for incorporation is the
completion of a cross state line
from the Crane area into south
rn Oregon.
The O. W. R. & N. is oppos
ing the order of the interstate
commerce commission on the
grounds that it is unconstitution
al and an unwarranted act by
the Interstate commerce com
mission, even if the constitution
al right was admitted.
Motion day in department No. j
1 of the circuit court was a busy j
timo yesterday, with Judge Gale
S. Hiir, sitting for Judge L. H.
MCMahan, making the following
ruling-:
Case of State vs. Schniid, as
sault and battery, was dismissed
on motion of the district attor
ney. Case of Dunfer vs. Porter, on
a contract; demurrer to second
amended complaint was argued
and taken under advisement.
Ranson vs. Frame, motion to
strike and make more definite
and certain was argued and taken
under advisement,
Jones vs. Jones, suing on Judg
ment from Washington for ali
mony, motion to make complaint
more definite and certain was
overruled.
Glover vs. Trumm, action on
note, motion to strike and make
more definite and certain was
overruled. Demurrer was sustain
ed. Endicott vs. Oregon-Washington
Water company, motion to
make more definite and certain
complaint was overruled and de
fendant given until October 20 to
file an answer.
Bassett vs. Drake, suit over at
torney's fees, motion to strike was
sustained.
Glenn vs. Knapp, suit on breach
of contract, motion to make more
definite and certain was over
ruled.
Smith vs. Smith, motion for
costs and attorney's fees argued
and overruled.
All except the last motion was
law action, the Snjith and Smith
one being an equity case.
Judge Hill will also hear mo
tions and demurrers today, be
ginning at 10 o'clock this riorn
fnsr.
Col. E. Hofer. for nerly of Sa
lem, now of Portland, is on a trip
to Chicago, making some stops
along the way. Col. Hofer writes
The Statesman briefly of his trip.
His first call was In Pendleton,
then on Ex-Governor and Mrs.
Walter Pierce at their ranch home
near La Grande. The next stop
was in Boise.
Col. Hofer makes the following
eommeat about Idaho:
"Next day we were soon ln
Idaho, seconds day run to Boise
and the third day 375 miles east
on the Oregon Trail following the
wonderful Snake rlTer across that
irrigated wonderland of alfalfa
and orchards ln southern Idaho
Farm houses, school houses.
churches, haystacks, corn fields,
bright cities, long avenues ofLom
bardy poplars and highways im
proved 60 per cent over two years
ago. v
"Idaho's big crops are apples,
prunes, potatoes, sheep, cattle and
mining, each running into thou
sands of carloads and small pop
ulation but great crops from ir
rigation.
"Third day's run 375 miles to
Montpelief, Idaho."
Thumbing Nose
At cop Doesn't
Pay, he Learns
If you feel Inclined to enter
your second childhood and in
dulge in the old back alley greet
ing of thumbing your nose at
the gang, you had best restrain
your desires while at downtown
Mi DAY BUSY
nrninn i si nniinr
ulumiii in rimui
runuu ii uuuni
COLONEL HflFER ON
JAUNT TO CHICAGO
BUYING AIDS ADVANCE
BUTTER DROPS CENT AT
Statement of Likely
Shortage Aids in
Broad Rally
CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (AP)
values much higher. A notable
stimulating influence was a state
ment from a government spon
sored' corporation in view of ex
treme shortage of corn and pas
turage an advance -in grain prices
pwas to be expected.
Besides, . unofficial -estimates
were current feed-stuff losses
other than corn have reached a
staggering amount, and the di
rect drought loss in corn cou
pled with the corn equivalent of
hay and sorghum decreases made
an estimated aggregate of 993,
000,000 bushels.
Closing quotations on wheat
were unsettled but at nearly the
day's top level, 17-8 2 l-8c per
bushel higher than yesterday's
finish. Corn closed 1 5-8-2c up
and oats 1 Vic advance.
Sbleni Markets
Grade B raw 4 milk,
delivered In Salem, 92.50
cwt.
Butterfat at farm 37c.
Bntterfat, delivered in
Salem 88c.
TBZSH FRUITS
(Wholesai Quotation. Parifie Fruit A
Pnxrnco Co.) Oetofcer J, 1S80.
Applet
Early Transparent, lug $1.00
Gravenstein 1.50
Grapefruit
California. 100 7.C3
Isle ef Pin, Cuba 8.50
Bananas, lb 07
Dates
romedarT, 36, 10 oz. pkjs. 6. 73
Cone's Pitted, esse 4.50
Lemons. Calif 7.50
Limes. 2.50
Oranges, Narels
80'
, 5.00
5.00
7Z.'.Z...B.so
9.00
9.50
. 9.50
100'i
126'
150"a
176's
200's
216'
52's 9..i0
88"a 9.50
i Grapes
Tokays 1.50
Peedless 1.50
Lady fingers COO
Concords. lnf 1.50
Concords, basket 40
Fresh fi&s. tray 1.50
Casahas. lb 0.1
Ice cream melons, lb. 02
antaloupes. local, lb
02
Cantaloupes, erate
Watermelons, lb.
01i
1C
Huckleberries, lb.
VEGETABLES
(Wholesale quotation Pacific Fruit
Prod nee Co.) October 8. 1930.
Local celery, do 80 to 90
Com, yellow, gact 1.25
Bunch vegetables, do'., bunches
Carrot 40
Ieets 40
Turnips 80
Kadiihes 40
Parsley CO
Onion 40
Garlic lb 15
Tomatoes, box 1.25
Tomatoes, flats 73
Lettuce
Lake Labiih. erate
Seattle
1.30
2.23
Cucumbers
Cucumbers, tray 50
Cueubbers. hothouae fancy 80
Cucumbers, pickling
No. I s j
No. 2 'a 63
No. 8"a - 35
0 round cherries, Ik. -16
WICTU .vim. M . ... i .............
Mustard greens, dorea
40
60
1.50
15
ho dive, doaeo
Artichokes, do en
Red peppers, do lea
Dill weed, ib
.10
MarbVebaad auaali, lb
Danish aflosvh, lb.
-.03
.03
.02
...OS
Cabbage, leeal. re.
Peas, lacal. Jb.
Potatoes
Local. 100 lbe.
Yakima. 100 lbs.
1.7S
2.00
06
01
1.73
1.75
1.50
Green beano, lb.
Peppers, lb.
Y.CK Plant. erat
Cauliflower, erate ...
Rpinaeh. erate
Onions ...
Dry No. 1 Walls walla
Lake Labia, erata 1-25
Picklinc it. No. la. lb. 03
V. 2"s. lb. -
Sweet Potatoes. II. 04 H
(Ketail Price. Oct. S, 1930)
Calf meal. 25 lbs l-45:I -Z
Scratch, ton
Corn, whole, ton 4fi.00-4S.oo
Cracked a grouna. ion ao.w-jv.
Mill run. ton --
Bran, ton - -"
Zgg mnb, cwt
EGvS
Buying Price. Oct. S, 19S0
Standard -
Medium
Pee wee
POTJZiTBY
Baying Prices. Oct. S, 1
Roosters, old
Hesries - r.
Mediams -J
Lights - -J?
Broilers, leghorn
Broiler, colored
G&anr ajtd bat
Bnyiac Fzlcaa. Oct. S, 130
Wheat advanced tnrply o a stronger
market Friday.
Wheat, western re f
Boft white --
Barley, ton 21-00 to 23.00
Oats, grey. b.
White, bu. 32
Hay: bnvmg prices
Oat and vetch, to a
11.00-12.00
.U.00-12.00
CI orer
Alfilfa. Taller, second cutting 17.50
Eastern Oregon
22 00
.15.00
Common
MEAT
Snwlni Ppteaa. Oct. S. ItSO
Hogs went off jurter cent yesterday
on weaker market. . .
Lambs, lop
Hog. 160-20 lbs --10-25
Hogs. 800 lb, cp
Steer 5.00-8.00
Cow 3.00-4.00
Heifer 5.00-5.50
Dressed Teal 15.00
Divtud fcnea 15.00
Hon were aaoted off one-half rent oat
th Wal market restardar. Receipt!
fat tbe Valley Packing company are run
ning light, exeept bog; supplies la mug
off with tno season.
WOOL
Coarse !
Medium 20
MOHAIK
Olel
Kid
2J
Wool markets continue doll.
in. rtiscorered Friday forenoon.
When the police went to th
corner of Caemeketa and com
mercial streets to investigate a
complaint which bad been maae,
thaw were rreeted br Anderson
la the "alley" manner. So An
derson rUtted polico headquar
ters. "It waa Jnst on friend greet
ing another' ha explained. Ho
aid he UroufUt ho know the
other persons to whom bo had
thns wared. And"erson ' says ho
was diacbarged from tho army in
1919 and darJns the summer has
been picking berries and eattlng
wood. s ail la tits possession
General Markets
PORTLAND, Or. Oct. 3 (AP)
Prodaee exchange. Hi price : batter, ex
tras 38; standards S7; prisae firsts 85;
firsts 32. Egrs, freb extra 33; fresh
mediums 26.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore- Oct. .3 (AP)
Wheat futures :
Open Hirh Low Close
Mfcy 83 83 82 83
Dee. 77 79 77 7
Cash markets: wheat: big Bend blue-
stem .92; sofa white, western white.
.76'-, : hard winter. Bortatern ipnnr.
western red .75.
Oats: No. 2 3S lb. white 24.00.
Corn: No. 2 E. T. shipment 40.50.
Millrun: standard .20.00.
Nuts, Hay and Hops
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 8 (AP)
Kuts walntrta. Oregon, 18g27c; al
monds, 15S20e: peanuts, 9fci 12e; pa
eans, 25W27e; filberts 1718c
Hay wholesale buying price, delir
ered Portland. Eastern Oregon timothy,
22.50(23 do valley. 19fe 19.50; alfal
fa. (17(318: clover, $18; oat bay, $16;
straw. $7 8 ton; selling prices, 31 to
$2 more.
Hops 1929 crop, 133 15c.
Portland Livestock -
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 3 (AP)
Cattle 100, calves 20, steady.
Steers 600 900 lbs rood $'.507.75;
medium 6.50Q7.50; common 5 .00 6.50.
Steer 900-1106 lbs, rood 7.50 7.75;
medium 8. 50 7.50; common 5.00 6.50.
Steers 1100 1300 good 7.2.5 1.75; me
dium 5.50(5)7.25. Heifer 550-850 lbs,
jrood 6.75(07.00; medium 5.7506.75.
common 4.75 (g 5.75. Cows, good 5.50 9
6.25; common and medium 4.00 5.50;
low cutter 2.50 4.00. Bolls (yearlings
excluded) 5.50(a6.00; cutter and com
mon and medium 4 00 5.50. Vealers,
milk fed 10.50 11.50: medium 8.00$?
10.50; cull and common 5.00 8.00.
Calve, good and choice 8.50Q 10.00;
common and medium 5.00 8.50.
Hofs 500. slow, weak.
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting pig
excluded. 1
Hogs 330.. indications for teady mar
ket.
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs
excluded).
Light liEhts 140-100 lbs., 9.25, 10.
25: iight weight 160-180 lbs, 10.50 (11;
light weiz'.it 180-200 lbs., 10.50 11;
medium weieU 200-220 lb., 9.50(?H:
medium weifflit '220 250 lbs.. 9.25 r,f 10.
75; heavy weight 250-290 lbs.. 8.75 b
10.50; heavy weieht 290-350 lbs.. 8.50(Vi
MICKEY MOUSE
"POLLY AND HER
ILL BT ALL. Th-
rr, wrr course s -too ft $ a VW, ajul o J V 1 Jfi4 x Wf w2lkX.la
EDUGATlOKf GERTRUDE I
SiT To MISS SMyTH&'S
CULTURAL ACADfeMy
I COUL7D PUT
-
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
I lillSfwMAT A PlrjB BUMCH OPrJft I JTuSTEfSJ, CHIEP - THIS Mli(JfflU V SHUS. .TMlS PlBRV DRAGON IW7 lTS THB WORLOS
bill TOUCH ECC3 vOu'vB , V jf COP iS CV0 AEOlClrUS - lllllrll' 111 wftX A 'Wll-Cf LOMC C3R. GVEnV UA2IEST COP VOU AFB -
llftrf TUFUSjeO OUT TO Ba-VA' m) HES JUST AN iTON AAAISl M iH LOfMCEPl, AM' BuOWiMC PLAMBS , INSTEAD Of t-OOSlNiC PCA TheI
II LET osje UOrVJESOAAtS COP j If LOADED WITH OVTsJAWITe- ijf! If O4T O? HIS WOUTH LIKE A f S KlOrSiAPeRS Oui SIT,. vrARrVlr4C I
i l l 4.1CK VDU-WHV.VOU jf 1 twS STARTED TO PUT Vl i HI Ot-AST ' PUflNflCE BUT1 THB J -p"R H6SU5 - MR. AOOAMS I
U ilK BIROS eseuOrxlC TO THB V- ii VUF A SCPF - JUST X I !, 1 M ... OVJfvKL IRISH PftlMCE ! JL M,fO VOUI F0. A I
ffliLoLO lao.es' home - JV STARTED - THAT'S rW ' LAUCHS OUT LOUO - QRAWirOC J f rW OUXJOHOUNIO - Out 13
' ;TST
TOOTS AND CASPER
THE IMPOSTOR.
cAlL LA3TT NlrHT.
THINK. HEUL DOTHCR ME Aj AIM a
HS HAP A CUOpE 3HAVE, ANP
HE'LL' PROBABY MAKf-E. HiMHLF
pCA"r5CE IN -TH19
FROM NOW ON
iii
EST GRAINS
PORTLAND
Potatoes Show Weaker
Tendency as new
Crop Arrives .
. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. S
(A P) Butter prices dropped
one cent here today. Egg market
held steady with ruling quota
tions unchanged.
Highlights of fruit and rege
table trade were reported by the
government market news service
as follows:
Trading on Portland's whole
sale fruit and vegetable market
was qnieter than usual today, ow
ing to tbe Jewish holiday.
Potatoes showed a weaker ten
dency, nwith liberal arrivals from
Yakima in prospeet. Good com
bination grade Yakima Gems sold
to Portland jobbers around $1.
75 per cwt. f. o. b. team tracks.
Apples and grapes are enjoy
ing a fairly good demand; 500
boxes of apples, or more, are be
ing received from Yakima daily,
by motor-truck.
The Rainier-Marshfield dis
trict is now sending about ISO
crates of cauliflower to Portland
daily, this city being the major
distributing center. This crop
movement wUJ terminate within
the next few days.
10.00. Packing sows 275-500 lbs., 8.00
9.25. Faedar and stoeker pis 70-130
lbs., lO.OOfc 11.50.
Sheep 200; generally steady.
Lambs 90 lbs., down $5.506.50; me
dium 4.75 5.50; ajl weights, eommoa
4 0044.75. Yearling wethers 90-110
lbs., 3.50 5.00. Ewe 9O-L20 lbs. S.25
2.75; 120-150 lbs.. 2.00 2.50; all
weights, cull and common 1.00 2.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8 (AP)
Milk raw milk (4 per cent). J2.J09
2.40 cwt., delivered Portland, less 1
per centigrade B milk, 2.65. Batter
fat delivered in Portland. 38e. .
Poultry (buyiii? priees) Alire. heavy
hens over 4i lbs.. 22c; medium hens,
3 to 4 'A lbs., medians hens. 8 to
4 Mm.. 16c; light hens. 13c; fall
springs. 20c; hearr leghorn springs,
19c: light. 22c; hearj colored springs,
22e; Pekin ducks, 4 lbs., and over
lSe: o!d. 15c; colored dncks, 12c.
Potatoes gem. No. 1 grade 92.25
2.G.-.. No. 2, fl.85g2.25.
PALS"
ESCAPED FROM
f
-TOOT. BUT I
TOWN ,
T
r-l . I ' . i . 1 T
7 SZ&Zl TH&R6S hfO U: CRyiN6 FOR I I
- - mrpr" mm m 11 smm
lit I ItwaORrS? TARPVT Mli I I t Zl
-L tm Bill I I . " - ' 7- I I I W
I f I SMYTHS- SAID x WA3 J A
HAPDiTT 71
4(?tf I
UUILT LAYOUT
TO BE
Mrs. Butters Will. Display
Work to Women of
Aurora Today
-AURORA, Oct. 3 Mrs. Diana
Snyder is Inviting the ladies of
Aurora and vicinity to be her
guests at the Presbyterian church
on Saturday. October 4 when
Mrs. Butters 'of Portland, will be
there between the hours of 2 to
5. and will display 68 different
quilt patterns.
Mrs. Batters was in Aurora
last year, and met a few who
were so interested that she prom
ised to return with her entire
collection of patterns, for the
pleasure of all the Aurora ladles.
She has made this collection a
hobby for years, and is familiar
with the names and history of
each pattern. Her intention is to
leave them to some museum as a
memorial to American woman
hood. While visiting at Lossiemouth,
Scotland, recently. Premier Mac
Donald of England received let
ters and a basket of peaches by
air mall from Canada.
Dressed Poultry
PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 3 (AP)
Dressed poultry broilers, 3 lbs., up.
38 : turkeys, old tons and hens, 25
30c.
Fruits, Vegetables
POBTLAND. Ore., Oct. 8 (AP)
Fruits and vegetables. Fresh fruit er
aoes. Valemcia. 7.259.25; grapefruit,
Imperial. $6.50 7; Isle of Pines. $7.50;
limes, 5-doien cartons. $2.50: bananas.
684 lb. Lemons California, $6 50
67.50.
Cabba leeal. mQKic lb. Cu-
cambers outdoor grown "565c per
box. Tomatoes local. 50 63c. Onions
selling price to retailers: sets. 5(3 6c:
new crop. $lrl.25 cental. Lettuce
orange, $11.25 crate for 3s. Spinach
local, 90c $l omnee box.
Cranberries early blacks, $.".2;"(i$
5.50 per box. Watermelon Klondike.
lQlVie lb; casabas. Iig2e per lb.
Cantaloupe Eugene jumbo, $1.75;
standard $1.50; Diilurd atandard. $1.50:
jnml n (1 crate.
IN
"Tea and Animal Crackers''
"It's 'Greek
'Getting
"Following
NAH V "W I LA. &OME PEOPLE
H0RPID GRMlKiAL. CAPr3: -THEVALU
&&T CAUrHT sOONEQ OR LATEW. IT MEANS
RU!M- t5tRACE THE PEMITEKTIARY J
IM bOME CAE CRIME HCREOTTART,
SUTf IM OTHEWo IT COME FROM EVIL.
AociATee: i?ad company ha5 influhmcepJ
(y)0 Jki. PAREr5i:t
-arjr fl - t jc "too ORETTJL.
rrti' A i ABOUT "Ta
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, Oct. S Mr.
and Mrs. L. .'Myers and family
late arrivals from Fort Dodge,
Iowa are living; in the house at
1327 Plaza street, recently va
cated by Mrs. Koran Lee and her
son David. The Lee's hare moved
into the house at 1475 Rosemomt
avenue belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Richardson. This is the
Dodge family's first trip to the
far west. They express them
selves as being favorably im
pressed with the country.
Miss Becky Best with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. William Best of
Newberg returned yesterday
from the Paisley neighborhood,
south-east of Bend, where they
had gone fq? a motor trip. They
were absent from home a week
and a half and report a pleasant
trip.
WOODBURK, October 3 The
Woodburn schools are sponsoring
a toxin-anti-toxin clinic, which Is
to be held in the Woodburn
health center rooms of the city
hall Friday from 2 to 4 o'clock.
The clinic is for all children
attending both the public and
parochial school. Children of pre
school age are "also urged to take
the diphtheria preventative.
The work is under the direc
tion of Dr. Vernon Douglas, coun
ty health officer. According to
Dt. Douglas, the toxln-anti-toxin
treatment is harmless to the
child and removes 98 per cent of
the chance of a child contracting
diphtheria.
Fred Rogers Is
Called Beyond
AURORA. Oct. 3 Fred Rog
ers of Buttevilia died Oct. 1 at a
hospital in Salem, at the age of
81 years. He leaves a widow and
four children. Mrs. Cora Winkler
of San Bernardino, Mrs. Ethel
Saunders, San Francisco, and Mil-
to Paw!"
his Pedigree"
Toots' Advice"
BECOME.
Mill HIS
T. A. T. CLINIC
7-TOOT MAY
R16KT.BUTI
VERt WEU-Ar4,
THE WP5 WHO
PLAY WITH '
. BUTTERCUP TO J
FURNISH
MANT WW
INTO
CAhrT
O MJ&V Kaf Ftttartt
Crrw tww rHrSa
ii
David Lee and his mother Mrs.
Norah .Lee will leave tomorrow
for a few day's visit at their old
home town of Madras, Jefferson
county. Mrs. OUie Matthews and
her small son James who have
been guests at the home of Mrs.
Mathew's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Richardson will return
with the Lees to her home in
Madras. William Lee, another
central Oregonian, who has been I
spending several weeks m the
valley will occupy the last spare
seat ia the Lee car.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry N'eedham
have moved from the Wetzling
house en Second street to the
Williams house on Third street.
William Best returned this
morning to his home in New
burg after a brief visit with rel
atives here.
ton Rogers of Palo Alto, all of
California and Edgar Rogers of
Salem.
The body was brought to the
Miller Undertaking Parlors. Fnn
eral arrangements have, not yet
been completed.
Friends Honor
Mrs. Geo. Thatch
HAZEL GREEN, Oct. 3. The
laides' aid of Brooks gave a show
er for Mrs. George Thatch Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Thatch's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Kibbey. Many beautl
bul and useful presents were re
ceived. Mr. and -Mrs. Kibbey recently
moved into the community from
Brooks, where Mrs. Kibbey was
active in ladies' aid.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thatch and
son Junior moved across Lake
Labish Thursday to the Brooks
district. Mr. Thatch and family
lived ln his brother. George
Thatch's home, which Mr. Thatch
was on a visit to relatives ln Can
ada. DAUCiHTKR IS NURSE
MONMOUTH. Oct. 3 Mra.
Charles (Knott who has been ill
from a 'heart attack is being
cared for her at her home on
Clay street by her daughter, Mrs.
I.Iovd Rice of Dalla?.
BE
CAN T I
SjraCMt. IV
rVf
PTTZT MET-. BUTTERCUP I
I v- - . aa-a. aakkx 1 - f 1
" I' ft siili HOW PO I WMOW BUT WHAT; J i ;
V iSi'il THEYRE, A CliPLEOTs :jA '
S. S. Hi
iinifiiD
HayesviUe Group Holds 149
Annual Meet at Clear
Lake
HAZEL GREEN. Oct. 3 Tha
149 quarterly convention of the
HayesviUe Sunday school dis
trict was held at Clear Lake Sep
tember 28, and was well attend
ed, the church being filled.
The program was unusual, as
it was planned for the young
people more than any other giv
en. The president of the dis
trict, W. E. Savage, of Keizer,
was in charge. Mrs. G. W.
Thompson from Keizer. led the
singing. Tbe program was given
as , printed, except the choir
from the Mennonite school of
Pratuni. were nnable to be prea
ent.
The Ladies Quartet of the
Evangelical church at Salem,
gave a number in addition to the
one on program.
The address. ' Which Way Will
You Face?" by Rev, Darlow S.
Johnson of Leslie M. E., and on
by Rev. Fouke of Jason Lee,
were ery inspiring.
The children's 'division was in
charge of Mrs. Charles W. Cady,
Mrs. W. H. Sharf of Middle
Grove assisting.
Mrs. H. F. Shank, county cra
dle roll superintendent, gave a
talk in addition to the prepared
program. Margaret Nelson, age
3. recited the memory verses of
the quarter on being shown the
pictures.
The next convention will be
hold at Keiser the last Sunday ia
December. The banners were
awarded as follows: attendance,
Mennonlie. Pratuni; senior con
vention banner to Keizer; junior
convention banner to Salem Jap
anese; spiritual growth to Hazel
Green.
Didsatisfied with the decision
of the judges in a beauty contest
in Madrid. Spain, recently, moth
era of the losers started a fight,
and police had to disperse them.
War on the "one-eyed"' and
' tail-hlu less" automobile hat
been launched in Tennessee.
By IWERKS
By CLIFF STERRETX
By BEN BATSFORD
By JIMMY MURPHT
intersections, or so J. Anderson,
$1.75 ft oMh. ,
.: - V;