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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, November 2. 1930 PAGE SEVENTEEN 1. CHURCH SPONSOR 'J u PARTY Turner Christian Church Scene of Successful ' Benefit TURNER. Not 1 The dinner fterred Wednesday evening by the I J men of the Christian church was! a counted a great; success both1 as ft to mean and Urogram. About 208iear. , friends were present at the church for the evening's enter- UlnniMt Numbers on the program in- eluded a talk by H. S. Bond who with Mrs. Bond has Jnst return-1 e4 from a three weeks trip to Chicago. Mr. Bond otld of a number of Interesting Incidents- of his va cation. Dr. M. CEpley responded with reading. The most amusement was caused by a mott trial of two well known church ladies who were accused of picking and hiding a few pumpkins which had grown among the flowers on the church lawn. W. Brown gave a read in r. ' George Brower was chief cook for the dinner. The table decora tions wefe in -black and orange. The proceeds of the evening went into a fund for the upkeep of the church. At the close of the pro gram the choir held their usual weekly practice. IliOWE'Efl E Hubbard PUDilS EniOY Va- - I rious Entertainments Recently HUBBARD, Nov. 1 The spir it of Hallowe'en reigned over the Hubbard school Friday with the fun beginning in the afternoon at parties held in intermediate and primary rooms and reaching a joilj Climax isneii uigu mmrai tudents and teachers and the advanced grammar grades made merry at costume parties. Mrs. T.orena Duncan, nrlmarv teacher, had a candy treat for the uitiO ioik ana atnuuui uaie a was spent at games in their room. Miss Frances Hatch, third and fourth grade teacher, made un ique orange and black paper caps for each of her pupils and served cake. Many of her pupils wore costumes and much fun was the result. The fifth anT sixth grade room was the scene of a jolly party where the pupils were costumed and where all took part In games snd stunts. Ice cream and candy were servjed. Mrs. Lottie Fry, the teacher, appointed Miss Muriel Beckman, Miss Marie Boje and Glenn Alnsworth, a committee in general to arrange for the party. Mr anil Mn Wilito F. Brown tfinanawt tliolr tin ma tn th mini In i of th seventh and elehth rrade 1 brings H S IS and Prof. Earl E. Reinhart, theMng were Mrs B M. Bailey, Mrs. lutniKinr tnr- .tiim hartr Friday evening. Decorations were ta keeping with the festive spirit -'A delightful time was spent at games followed by refreshments. The high school students and teachers held their party in the commercial room of the school building Friday evening. The rnnni .rtia.Hirol Junn iA I frh TTailnwe'on mhols in a rol- I r.r hem of felaek and oranare. 1 V.Trarvitniiv wont In rnstnmA and I tho fun lasted to a late hour when refreshments were served. The freshman class was host for the party. Parents who were guests were Mrs. Herman L. Carl. Mrs JS. P. Rich, Mrs. Claud Moorman Kd Mrs. E. A. McKay. i SOCIETY GROUP DEPORTED ACTIVE INDEPENDENCE. Not. 1. The Baptist Aid society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Tillberg, There was a good attendance ad every one waa b y working on articles to be sold at the owl saar which will be held , In the airly part of Dscember ' Next Thursday they will meet ad have a quilting bee, fU..-U IsMlUllsi tuy 171- EiieCZS KJIIlCerS SALEM HEIGHTS. Nor. 1; Tbe Live Wire class of Jason Lee church held its regular monthly meeting at the J. B. Tan Cleave home In Salem Heights on l'riday Tn(nr Thu Hallowe'AS matlf .. ..rrli.! eat tn tnratIona and aramee. Refreshments were served avKvair SO members and srnests. The regular election of off I - eers was held and resulted in the following: President, Mrs. Chris-1 tenson: first vice-president. Mrs. A. C. Andersoa; second vice-pres ident. Mrs. Livesley: " secretary- treasurer. Mrs. A. Klttilson. MRS. 8CHI-1DOR BETTER SILVERTON, Nov. 1 Mrs. Nettie Schlador. the mother of Cal Schlador. who was stricken with a paralytic stroke a week go. is said to be getting along quite well. The stroke affected both aides and she Is still con fined to her, bed. -but every hope la held out for her recovery. . Mrs. Schlador la being eared for at the home of her son on Coolidge street. PARTY IS ENJOYED auburn. Nov. 1. - Mrs. Iag- rasn and Miss Zielkle. entertained i their elaas rooms, with a Hallow e'en party, Friday afternoon, aft er tha regular school work. Attar a few tin. s refrea ame-ti Tar HOG PRICES GO IIP DURING WEEK . j - DEMAND IS Big Bend Bluestem is off 2yjc During Last Week PORTLAND, Not. 1 fAP Further improvement in hoe Pces was me outstanding more- - nt in livestock quotation here me -aaraet ciosea this week. uiuer livestock, divisions held neu wf ni . nogs, 250-290 pounas, advanced 25-50e to f 9.00-10.15: mediums. 200-220 lXPJ?e. V me KV. V- V"-' "Kuweignu III '""uu"' 7" 7V c i 91o.t0-10.75, and feeders-stock- era advanced 60c to $10.00- 11.50. Good steers. $00-900 pounds. were up 25e to f7.SO-S.00r cows were unchanged at $5.50-1.00, and vealera were unchanged" at $10 and $11. uooa to choice lambs, so pounds down. werv $6.50-7.00. Wheat didn't C well aad Big Bend bluesUaf was off 2 cents to t( cents. -Soft white and western white were 74 cents, and hard, winter, northern spring and western red, 72 eents. Oats was unchanged at 117 race Unchangea Hay continued unchanged. Based on buying prices, f. o. b. Portland, quotations were: Al falfa $18-18.50: Taley timothy. $17.50; eastern Oregon timothy. $20: cloTer $14: oat hay $14: oats and Tetch $14-15. Buter extras were up one cent to 34c Kggs were unchanged with fresh extras going at 35 cents. No change was noted la wool quotations which were: Eastern Oregon grade 16-22 cents; valley coarse 16. and medium 20 cents. Unat l-4. k AWAl1 am Kit TA closed at 8-11 cents for 19J9 i crop. There was no change In prune prices. Italians were 5 and 7 cents, cents. and petltes. 4 and 6 HAYESVILLE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED ChrYSanthemUm Show to Be Sponsored Later in Season HAYESVILLE, Nor. 1 Mrs. N. W. Barham and Mrs. J. L. Bat- dorf were hostesses to members of the Hayesville Woman's clnb Thursday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Barham. Hallowe en sym bols and many beautiful chrysan themums made the rooms very at tractive. Following a business session I the afternoon was spent socially. A fortune telling game furnish ing; much amusement for the guests. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted 07 Mrs. rrea WHuams. ana Charles Reed Member nresent for the meet- K. K. Beaweil. tr. A. own, Mrs. Q. W. Christofferson, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. David Grelg, Mrs. Janzea, Mrs. W. H. Kay, Mrs. J. L. Morrison. Mrs. R. L. Phillips, Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. Clark Ritehey, Mrs. Grace Sny der. Mrs. Mary TeeL Mrs. Claude Taimage, airs, ueorge iamage. Mrs. Fred VV 11114-13. Mr8. J. Li. Batdorf, Mrs. Clark and Mrs, Barham. Mrs. S. Willis was a spe- Cial KUeBt Mrs. E. M. Bailey and Mrs. A. C. Beers will be hostesses to Q H day meeting of the club at tne Bailey Home. Koveuioer ii The date of the chrysanthe mum show, whictt tne ciud are sponsoring will be' announce later. Miss Delia Weathers of Salem visited her friend Joy Greig this week. Mr. and Mrg. Hanrey Pruitt of North Salem were guests at the Charles Reed home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles Read visited with her neice. Mrs. Harry Wikoff in South Salem Friday. Mr Mra . A W. Brown of Dallas were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Barham. Mrs. Brown is a sister of Mr. Barham. Emmons Trial To Be Nov. 10 INDEPENDENCE. Nov. 1. The Itrlal of Dr. C. W. Kmmons of Sa- Mem has been set for November 1 10, to answer the charge of saoot- ling ducks after sundown. This Is I to be a Jury trial and is to appear I before Justice of the Peace Me- 1 Iutoeh. I . The complainant is Deputy I Game Warden Ben Claggett. I PROGRAM arl AN X silvkkivs, nor. -inniiy I Tounr People's society has plan 1 eo an interesting meeting ror Sunday. November 1. The pro- gram will consist et au address by the Rer. H. L. Foss, a piano duet by Viola Larson and Char lotte Goplerud; a recitation. Lola Legard: planologoe. Ora Larson: vocal solo. Zelda Parrish; talk by Harry Larson: orchestra selec tions; vocal duet by Rev. Mr. Foss aad Esther To we. LIGHT FOR BUTTER, EGGS Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered in Salens?- 2.50 Butter? at at farm S4c. Rutterfat, delivered ' la Ralem 83c. TBirrr AXD TEGSTABLXa Pri uai4 to rrorm a fUlcaa fcnTsra. Xea-ewtar 1. Appiaa, rncy. . , 78 K4uns . 50 j - - i TE6ETABXXS V. S? J A V. fllTa. 1 T5 .50 U. 8. 5. 3 .1.23 75 01 eo 50 Torture per erst qaai par pom Cahbapa Fpiaaeh Clrry. ps ds. , . Bancs. Vtietafciaa rnrnlpt, per dm. bunehaa .45 .SO i-SS BmU, pr da. bunese Caxrntu. per dx. aaae-aa Radishes. Mr da. baachec .25 Grca anions, per da. baaches 25 SataU Proeaa. Hav. 1, 193S Calf roc. JS lbs. 1.45-1.A5 Scratch, ton ,40.00 to 44.00 Corn, whole, ton 43.90 to 44.00 Cracked and groand, tea 44.00-45.00 Mill ma. ton 25.00 Bran, ton - 25.00 Egg math. ewU ..1-40-2.60 EGOS Baring Prlcat, Vv. 1, 1930 Extra 34 Standards si Vedtnma 23 Pea arrea .. 20 yotTLTsTT Barter Mcea, Xov. 1. m Roosters. o!d - , , ft Henries, ben ' 20 Medinna 11-16 Broilers, leeborn Proilera. eelore d 20 .18-21 GB AIM AJf D HAT Boring rrieaa, Kar. 1, 19S0 Wheat, weatera red 5S Soft white . 61 Carte?, ton 21.00 to 23.00 OaU. prer, bo. 33 Wbite. bu. 82 ny: bnring prices Oata and retch, ton ..ir.OO-12.00 Ciorer .11.00-12.00 Alfalfa, raller, second catting 1T.50 Eastern Oregon 12.00 Common .15.00 PEPFESMIKT Oil 1:30 HOPS Top grade 1 to .10 I WATJJTTTS KorUl Facifle Hat Growers Amm. Price 'rsnqnettec Fancy . , . .23 Large 27 Standard , 1 MICKEY MOUSE I "POLLY AND HER WB LOVE EACH CTriErR, AnOD I THisiK Ba IS. HORR1I5. -V 1 THlNVOrVMEBB- THVj' MCVT NHeVr; X T HOVJSW Xffi&S?$v T27TTZTE&Mfe& 'i 1 TUlS A SQJJARElVc TT IClC-f j HEMS AJHT Q.VXT LWIH' W "ET TRACKS GOK' M V.Kff7 MTO , LEAJWER f 'jMWVplM' M a M fVIT &r4 STEUM' THEK ESGS-mf R j MORHJHG i COOP AH' THERE'S U t "Lk 3 AM' VAOB-NAtLS U HORM-IDAOS1. VTr llIVia)T V4-JLU, 1 AlrA T' IHO CUT if)' f 1 !! l BUSTCO C&, CP 1 '7$ Z 1 N TK' RIGHT JU fTH-A'S. tTT AyVWrTEl GOES M THERE. T'NKSHT jO CTS: Yfr C Ak-000 I HERB lST ' JmM33Jy NE'Uu FIHO THEIR TRACKS f-f .V NXArh "T7 1 1 1 'S. VTl0W90 S SiSiiv 5hT a J V V LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY wFPP. roMF- mU4 ' lPlPfRp1nftr a vn, t F a J f HOMcST, ZERO, X MUvT GL I L-K 1 aWM,PMOu-.. V I 11 iH : If - aacas.1 1 rvaj r At- ii At- rTHB WMBET WD IN THEi !! AEvousoREf .ime A 1 f Dy) owooeis ipm SB V KE PLAVS J SHE DOES ) ft f 4 gaw ALUr40 OOWN RI5Y-I rwYI B3.!SftBtfi BRIDGE? if K i V U W aSA VJHVeVER KID 1 KNOW HOW TO -L I -UA SC I X i W IL KIN PLACV THAT i PLAV THAT GAME -O V W a';::.x. , a a ar -hi p i i it-t i m.m m v wrti u a .. ta t t rr in n r an TOOTS AND GASPER r . 1 V1 1 - . . - - : r g'7"V a . , . I . ii m' i n " ' -run rSrTEPPCCrr M V IT VT 3S .Ott NOW UNTH, .; 4-----''- 1 TMAJ -Mcoe-Aow 'A 3t1.TH DOr IVH THE rTTiX GO TREMENTXXrSr A3TrlEtY OF THE Bi-rRACS, APPROACHES 0 O ; .. . 1.HE EKITR1E3 ;TNTvf3CjNr. . VsmtCNKr ECU. i PWD6 OPCXslAlVS- LrrrtJE pht. HECTO. MANtC-- ' wfnrr oadctC FLOPW. Cauliflower Picks lip due to Buying From Outside Sources PORTLAND, Not. 1 (AP) Wholesale butter and egg quota-J tiona were unchanged today and light trade demand reflected the week'a continued weak undertone in the market for each product. Dullness characterised the weekend trade in most lines of fresh fruit and vegetables. Re port of the government news service follows: Mill door prices of oats and corn grain feeds were l and $2 ton lower in quotations listed by a leading flour company here today. Valencia oranges, and early pears are now cleaning up, with very wide range in. quality, and heavy price-discounts in leas de sirable sorts. Bosc pears are abont ready for dlstlbution, to be fol lowed in about a month by D An ions. Stoage stocks of these var ieties In the northwest are very liberal. Both table and Juice grapes are now meeting with very slow de mand. The juice trade has ap parently obtained its full quota. Soft abell Fancy Iarga Standard Mayettes Fancy .25 .It 2 -IT rge (Dalirered In S-aoand bars) MeaU Liigbt amber ha tree se -45 .04 -03 H -0S Haired and pieces PBtrmss 30-35 35-40 40-42 42-45 45-50 02 ta .OS Iff SAT Baying Price, Hot. 1, ItSS T-amb. tops j It SH Hog. 160-200 lb. 10.25 Hog. 200 lb up . .75 rUeer 05 to .OS Cow ; ; 8 00-4.00 Heifer Pressed Teal Dressed bog .5.00-5.50 IS 14 woox. Coarse Medium .16 .20 MOHAIB Old Kid "20 -25 PALS" X5SAR1E. JESSi 4 AW-JTH6R PAWTO ME! vf-afKlA iJS'CR-DO- i i - fmm mi r ,-, t:L-.-,i ND CASPER ' "Popular 'Figures'" .L 1 ' jT?) f rae pott a hot FAMonrm . VTj fnJ9'J - V CI Iwr' I ar -i . . fs S I f t Vl 1 1 " Vv-- I f t rv T Nl-MD b? and buying is inactive at lower prices. " , Presence of several outside cash buyers of cauliflower la mak ing for an active F. O. B. market, although total shipments show considerable increase recently. The carlot market is about steady at $l.-&-l.5 per crate of No. 1 'flour. Present shipments of S-C cars dally show double in volume, next week. The potato market is very dull, due in part to liberal local offerings. Sales of Yakima potatoes in Portland are confined mostly to No. 2a and culls. no lis pupils ENTEATAINimonS WALDO HILLS, Nov. 1 Not. X The pupils of the Centerview school and their teacher, Mrs. Helen Paget entertained the mothers at a delightful Halowe 'en party . Friday afternoon. A clever Hallowe'en playlet was given with Janet Comstock as Mother Hallowe'en with her children the ats, the owls, the witches, the ghosts aad the jack-o-lanterns. This was followed by a dram atisation of the "Discovery of America." Vesper Geer was Queen Isabella. Ralph Wendel as King Ferdinand and Norman Rue as Columbus. The other .children were the sailors and In dians. Singing of rounds and school songs closed the program. Games were played in the chil dren hunted for their fortunes, which ; Mrs. Paget had placed in walnut shells and hidden ' about the room. An apple game when tha children tried to bite apples hung on strings, wag won by Ralph 1 Wendel. Pinnig the tail on the Jack-O-Lantern was most successfully done by Helen Good necht. The girls with Hallowe'en aprons and caps, served refresh ments. Guests for the affair included, Mrs. A. A. Geer, Mrs. Frank Bowers, Mrs. Jack Doerfler. Miss Winifred Riches, Mrs. Casper Larson. Mrs. S. J. Comstock, Mrs. L. B. Haberly, Mrs. Barney Ray, Mrs. Edson Comstock, Mrs. Karl Haberly, Mrs. K O. Rue. Mrs. John Goodknecht. Phyllis Jean Haberly, Dorlg Mae Larson. "The Somnambulist ?- 'Not a Great Lover" WJDRD ABOUT A HALF-WlTT-T .Surprise 'Trie Bridge of Sighs" LYLEJ1ZIS I N DETROIT Former Silverton boy Re ceives Advancement to New Position SILVERTON. Nov. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Janz went to Portland Wednesday afternoon to spend an hour with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Janz before the latter left on the Port land Rose for their new home at Detroit. Mich. Lyle Jans, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jans, has been with the Better Business Bureau of Tacoma, Washington for the past five years. He received no tice a few days ago of an ad vancement that transferred him to Detroit. While the young Jan les dislike leaving the Pacific coast they are, of course, pleased with their new work, which is a distinct advancement. They came down from Tacoma Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock and Mr. Jans's parents spent the honr with them before they boarded their eastern bound train. Young Mr. Jans is a native of Silverton. After finishing the lo cal schools he attended the Uni versity of Oregon from where he was graduated in 1924. He was affiliated with the Phi Delta The ta social fraternity at the Univer sity, and with the Sigma Delta Cht, tnational honor society for journalism students. Jans was in the school of journalism and ad vertising; SILVERTON. Nov. 1. The five year old Wetzell boys was Injured on Water Street Saturday after noon when he and his suiter were play tag about the automobiles parked there. H ran in front of a car, said to be driven by Frank Swantner, and was knocked down, receiving head bruises. Merl Lar son, who Is employed In the J. C. Penney store in front of which the accident occurred, picked him up and carried him to a doctor's of fice. It was said his injuries were not serious and no bones were broken. The report is that Mr. Swantner was exonerated from all blame. Republican Rally at Woodbarn Monday Night it Planned The eaxupaigm tat Marion county will cloce Monday , night when a Republican ral ly will be held In Woodbarn. Cutttrr Rom of Selena will be the principal speaker. The meeting will be held in 8t. Luke ball in Woodbarn and will start at 8 o'clock. Residents of Woodbarn and the north end of the county are Invited to attend and hear the speakers pre sent the issuee from the Re publican viewpoint. H. MATH RITES HELD AT MOLIIA MONITOR, Nov. 1 A number of people from here attended the funeral of William Matoou at the Ever hart funeral parlors, Molal la, Friday at 1:30 p. m. Mr. Matooa. who lived near Monitor, was Injured in an automobile-train crash October 20, at Huntley station, and suc cumbed to his Injuries Wednes day at the Oregon City hospital. Paul Lee Heads Dramatic Club AUBURN. Nov. 1. The Auburn Dramatic club, known as ."The Cubs." met Thursday evening at the home of Bryan Conley, for the first meeting of the year. Paul Lee was elected president, Ouane Griffith, vice-president, Mrs. Martha Conley, secretary; Bryan Conley, advisor. At the next meeting plays will be selected for the coming year. BACK FROM WASHINGTON INDEPENDENCE, Nor. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Okelley re turned from Dayton, Washing ton, where they . had been called to see a nephew, Carl Murphy, who had accidently shot himself while out hunting. They left him better, and hopes for his re- Icovery Is anticipated. t - S ' vtuv tvhulwcsT tars im thp a v saa sbbf a WHOLE WORLD I r tTUT DOrVT TA.LK OR ACTOR PLAV UH. THOSE rich kiosi ORPHAN ASYLUM THEY VJOULDN-T LET US K105 THV SAIO trAMQUHO! SW HEIGHTS PARTY UNIQUE Community Club Stages Miniature Fair and Program SALEM HEIGHTS, November 1 The Hallowe'en party given by the Salem Heights community club on Friday evening' In the community hall proved one of the most i enjoyable events of the sea son. ! . A cafaterla supper was served In the dining room which was ar tistically decorated in black and orange. The idea of a state fair was carried out in the various booths and concessions. One of the outstanding fea tures was the display of vegeta bles in miniature, each bearing an appropriate label. Another fea ture was the livestock barn which attracted much attention. ' The horse races and later the horse show proved thrilling events. In the races Speed Dream on with Sandy up. won first place while Sparkplug with Jerry up took second honors. Sweepstakes were Won 'by Phrozo, the educa ted horse. Readings by 'A Hobo" con cluded the program There was a large attendance., and a substan tial sum to apply on the debt of the hall was realized. LIBERTY. S II II BAY SCHOOL HAS PARTY LIBERTT, Not. 1 -The Liber ty Sunday school entertained with a jolly Hallowe'en party Friday evening at the hall. After a short program the evening waa spent playing games. A num ber of people were masked, which added to the fun.. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served. This party was held to arouse interest in the Sunday school which is held every San day at :45. By IWERKS By CLIFF STERRETT ' ' By BEN BATSFORQ aar " a - a -aat 5 coor5e. in the: PLAV CAR06 IT WAS By JIMMY MURPHY, AWHlCHP06Via NWTHE PATTERPDOT o o Q eervei. - ' ' .': - 4 - ,