HOUSE PACKED
B I E FETE
Salem, Shaw, Macleay Folks
Attend Christmas En
tertainment RICKEY, Dec 30 Guests
from Salem, Shaw end Macleay
were among those who filled the
school house Christmas ere - at
the entertainment pat on by the
. school children under the dire
tlon of the teachers,: Mrs. Minnie
Joeckel and Mrs. Tessie Carlson.
- Two Christmas trees and
wreathes and candles In the
windows formed the decorations
which gave the school house the
appearance of a large lirlng
room. '
The onoiU were well trained
- and seemed as mnch at ease as It
spending a social erenlng in some
home.
Pageant Is Impressive
While all nombers received
hearty applause a number that
was outstanding not only for be
ing difficult to act, but also by
Impressing the' Christmas story
on the mind, was the pantomime.
."The Three Wise Kings of the
Orient."
The scene showed the mother
on her knee bending orer the
Babe in a crib and .as the wise
- kings entered near the mother
and Child could be . seen a. fair
haired guardian angel with long
eurls. dressed In ' a long white
drees standing with out-stretched
arms fa the attitude of protector.
While all the acting was
deemed good,-the part- of the
angel taken by little 10-year-old
Gladys Crabb. was considered
out of the ordinary. Except for
. the movement of one hand at
on time and a slight movement
of the body and arms at the dlf
ferent points In the song, the
angel could hare been taken for
a wax figure.
' Program Detailed
Besides a group of piano nam
bers . given by Laura Crabb, the
program was as follows: t
Songs; A Christmas welcome.
by Vernon Sheldon; Pantomime.
"Three Wise Kings of the Ori
ent," by the seventh and eighth
grades; "Christmas Rabbit," pri
mary grades; "St. Nicholas." pri
mary grades; "A note to Santa",
Alfred McElroy; "Gltap . Gltap.
Hurray," primary grades; "Bug
gies' Christmas party", upper
grades; "Miss Luclndy,, Anne
Esther Cadwallder; pantomime
by sixth grade girls; "Farmer
Brown's Christmas," upp e r
grades; "The Mouse." August
Mahrt; songs by boys; recita
tions. Hazel Magee; pantomime.
"O Little Town of Rethlehem."
upper grades; recitation, Juanita
Weaver; recitation. Patricia
Kenny; recitation. Bobby Mahrt;
ong by npper grades; play, up
per grades; song, primary girls.
FAMILY PWTFJ1
ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Dec. 30
House guests of Mrs. Margaret
Adams are her two grandsons.
Roy and Delmer Sumpter of
Marehfleld. The boys will remain
until after New Years, otner
guests of Mrs. Adams on Christ
mas day were the following sons
and daughters with their famil
ies: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grab-
enhorst and sons Charles Jr.. and
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. George Ad
ams, all of Pringle; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilcox and children,
Margaret, Bernice and Raymond
of Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Adams and eons, Robert and Dan
ny of KIngwood.
Mr. and Mrs. AWin Meade,
their daughter Lenore and son
dinner guests Sunday at the J
W. Simmons home. Miss Mead
and her brother are students at
Oregon State college.
Mis' McDowell Homo
Miss Ethel McDowell, teacher
In the Pratum school was home
for the holidays. She with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mc
Dowell and Frank Kamerer of
Salem were entertained- Christ
mas day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Matthews
were Christmas hosts to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Burroughs, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Hastings and sons
Jimmy and Charles, all of Port
land. Both ladles are daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Matthews. Little
Jimmy Is staying with his grand
parents until after New Years.
The other returned to Portland
. Thursday evening. Other guests
Thursday afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Drager, Mr. and Mrs.
Rue Drager. all of Salem and Mr.
and Mrs. - George Drager whose
home is In 'Washington. tT h e
three men are brothers and neph
ews of Matthews.
EX-
IT
HUBBARD. Dec 30 Funeral
services were held at the Feder
ated church In Hubbard for Ray
mond C. Taylor, an ex-eerrlce
man, who was born in Hubbard
and who died at his home near
Molalla Friday at the age of 42
years. 11 months and '1C days
following a long period of ill
ness. -; .-.
Rev. S. E. Long of Salem de
livered a comforting message to
the many relatives and friends
who had gathered to pay tribute
to their loved one. A special
choir sang "Nearer My God to
Thee,", with Mrs. Margaret Me
Mannls at the piano. Pall bear
ers were from Molalla. Mr. Tay
lor Is survived by Mrs. Taylor,
his wife, Mrs. Rachel Taylor, his
mother, Mrs. Ethel Shooles. his
sister, and Ray Schoolea of Bea
verton, and many other relatives
and friends. .
Jack Moomaw, a student "of
the Hubbard high school, went
DURING
S
n
m
DIES
MUU
CXmmADIES AND GO
EGG flARI
Much Enlarged use of
Corn by Industries ,
Held Cause
CHICAGO. Dee. ,30, (AP)
Fresh evidence of much enlarged
use of corn by Industries led to
higher prices today for all grains.
pecuiauve purchasing of corn
future deliveries broadened out to
a notable degree, with additional
stimulus coming . from the . fact
that at Chicago and other main
centers corn receipts had been
suddenly curtailed. A brace for
wheat resulted from advices of
moisture dearth in domestic wheat
territory, , both winter and spring.
corn closed unsettled IV to
2 cents a bushel' higher than yes
terday, wheat Irregular at a shade
decline to 1 "4 -cent advance and
oats to 1 cents np.
Generail Markets
TO&TULHD, Or Dee. SO (AP)
rraom excuange, net price: batter, ex
tras 90; standard 29: prim firsts 28:
firsts ST. Est, fret extra 84; fresh
saeaiams u.
Fruits, Vegetables
POBTLAKD, Ore, Dee. SO (AP)
frees I rait ft ran res, -avals, packed.
12.85 4.50; Jasabte stock. l.iOl;
rrspeirait. riorula 3.50 a.50, iriint
a.-aes.&o; limes, 5-aos. carton, 92.50;
Dsnanaa, ae id.
Unwn California, 93.5009.75.
Cabbage local. 1 2 lb.
Caeaaibera katteiiM, 1 1.50 02.15.
Petatee Oreg-oa Desraate. l.eO$
i.to; local, mi&ijzi: sUasaata "-.
fi.aw; xaciasa. wiKfl.iH eeatal.
Onions telli or price ta retailers: Ora-
goa No. 1 grsde. DO 80c.
Hst-oase raaearb extra faaer. SS.50
pax la lb.. Taney 91.99.
Artichokes $1.5001.54 ae.
. Spinach local. SI 1.25.
Craaberries aastera 9 1 8.50 It.
Haekleosrries far. 11 3 12a lb.
Gra pes m nere r. u Ci 7a lb.
Celery ftacy, 60 975c per floi;
Brart a. iiqi.io del ba aches.
Peppers Bell, free. 146215c lb.
Sweet potatoes California. B84
ID. ; aastera. SZ.50 ans-el.
Caaliflower Orctea, Tie 91 crate.
Beans Celtforaia. K630e lb.
Peas California. 1415c
Garlic aew, S10c
Tomatoes hataoas. 94.75 0 4.83
rata; Mexican 9-75 Inf. repacked.
Dressed Poultry
PORTLAND. Ore- Dec. 80 (AP)
Dressed poaltiy sallins; price ta retail
rs: tarkers. poor to rood. 20 2 33c:
ducks. 93) 25c; geese. 2022e; capons,
tsa8o ib.
Nuts, Hay and Hops
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 80 (AP)
Nats stead r walnut!. California new
No. 1, 27c; Oregon aew, 27c; almonds.
14i30c; peanuts. S4fel2tte: pecans.
27o50e; filberts, 1824e.
Hay steady wholesale bayiaf prices.
delivered Portland, eastern Oregon tim
othy.' 922.50023: do Taller. 919919.50;
alfalfa. 918.50lS.O0; clover. 916; oat
bal, 91; straw, 9fe8 ton; selling prices
91 to 99 more.
Bops steady 1930 crop, 19 17c
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. 80 (AP)
Wheat f uteres:
Open Hi Eh Low Close
May S8 68 68 8
Jan. 4H 4 4 t
Dec 65 65 65 65
Cash markets: wheat: big Bend bine
stem .70; soft white, western white .66;
bard winter, northern spring, western red
.63.
Oats: No. 2 88 lb. white 24.50.
Corn: No. 2 E. T. shipment 28.50.
Mill ran: standard 17.50.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 30 AP)
Cattle 35. eslves 10; steers and she
stock 25o higher.
Steers 600-900 lb good 3.75:15;
medium 7. 7 5 C? 8.75: common 6.25fr7.75.
Steers BOO-llOO Ifes., good 8.7590.15;
medium 7.75fr8.75: common 6.25(7.75.
Steers, 1100.1300 lbs. (rood 8.50r9.(H:
medinm 7.50 fr 8.50. Heifers 550 850
lb., good 7.608.25: medium 6.25 0
7.50: common 5.0Q'4.25. Cows, good
6.25 (J 6.75. Common and medinm 4.50 (fl)
6.25. Others unchanged.
Hops 150; qnolably .steady.
(Soft or oily bogs and roasting pigs
excluded).
LJsht light 140 Ita.. 8.23(519.50; light
weight ISO-180- lbs.. 9.2 5 Q 8.50; tight
weicht 10-200 lbs.. 9.25 9.50; medinm
weight 200-220 lbs., 8.25fre9.50; medinm
weight 220-250 lbs.. 8.00 9.25; heavy
weight 250-290 lbs., 7.50(38.00: eavr
weight S90-350 lbs, 7.00 8.50. Packing
sows 275-500 lbs., medinm and good 6.75
Q7.50; feeder and stoeker pirs 70-130
lbs., good'and choice 8.50f9.50. .
Sheep 200; oaotably steady.
Imbs 90 lbs down 96.50637.00; me
dium 5.00 9.50; all weights, common
4.00tf3.00; yearling wethers 90-110 lbs.
medium to choice 3.505.00: owes o
120 lbs., medinm to choice 2. 25 3 00:
ewes 120-150 lbs., medium to choice 2.00
4f2.50; all weightr, ctill and common
1.00 (3 2.00.
to Sheridan Sunday to assist his
grandfather, Henry Scholl and
daughter. Carmen Scholl, who
will move to Hubbard sopn and
occupy the Rachel . Taylor home.
Mrs. Taylor, who had lived In
Hubbard many years, left a few
weeks ago to! make h.er home
with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Schooles and family. In Beaver
ton. Orlle Boje left Sunday for Cor
vallls where he Is employed by
the highway commission. He was
home for the Christmas vacation.
Guests at the Boje home over
Christmas were Mrs. Boje s
mother and brother, Mrs. Fred
Wagner of DeLake and Charles
Wagner of Albany, who was Ac
companied by Miss Lela Ingra-
ham. a nurse In the Albany hos
pital.
Marion Carl, a sophomore- of
the Hubbard high school, cut his
foot with an' axe Monday while
helping his father, H, L Carl,
cut wood on his farm two and
one-halt miles east of Hubbard.
Mother is Given
Party by Girls
WEST SALEM. Dee. 30 Jen
nie and Betty Best entertained
Sunday for their aged mother,
Mrs. Emmellne JJest at a post
Christmas dinner. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. William
Best, Mrs. Theodore . Jeffries, all
of Xewberg; Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Best of Orchard Heights, Henry
Buhlte of Hauser, near Marsh
field; Clem Russell of West Sa
lem, Mrs. Emmellne Best : and
hostesses, j Misses Jennie and
Betty Best. f -
The
Salem
Markets
Grade B raw 4 mIDx.
detivered In Salem, f2-10 :
to 923 cwrt. '
Batterfat at farm 25-20C.
Salem 27c .
PEOTT AID TXOETASLXS
' ' PHe naid to growers by Salem buyers.
Apples, taaey j 5"
Mediama 75-1.25
TSOSTAXUS
Onions ,
V. S. No. 1 . ,. .; 75
D. 8. No. 3
Potatoes
U. 8. Ne. 3
Sqaasb. per lb.
Cabbage
.02
-1
Spiaaea
-.90
Celery, per doi.
Brnoaed Tsgstabhts
Tnraips. per doa. banc ea
Boeta, per dos. bunches
Csrrets. per doa. baaches
-75
.40-.60
40
40
Kadiskes, per dor. banehes
.40
40
Green anions, per doa. knaehss
PSPDS .
Xataa Prices, Doc 90, 1939
Calf meal. 25 lbs. 1. SO-1.65
Scratch, ton 35.O0-40.0O
Com. whole, ton .
.37.00-40.00
CraekeC and ground, ton S8.O0-41.O0
Mill raa. ton . 20.00-22.00
Eran. toa , 22.00
Egg math, ewt.
-2.25-2.45
ZOOS
Baying Prices. See. 39. 19S9
Ratras , , 20
Standards - , -IS
Uodiams s , 19
, POTJXTKT "
Baying Prloea. Dae. SO. 1930
Roosters, e.a , 07
Broilers, eelored ...... . .14
Ilea vies, he a ,
Medinm hens ' IS '
Light kens lO
Tarkeys. No. 1
.20-30
39
Tarkers. Wo. 2s
OS OS ASD HAT
Bayfas pxteaa. Dee. se. 1939
Wheat, westers rod.
Soft white 33
Barley, toa 23.00 to 23. OO
Oats, grey. ba. , 83H
waite. pa.
Hay: baying prices
Oats and Tttch, toa .
.11.00-12.00
.11.00-13.00
Clover
Alfalfa. Tsllcy. aoeond catting 14.-18.
Kastera Oregon " "'
Common .. 15.00
rxurr-U-BtxiiT
Oil 1.30
HOPS
Tap grade - 10
wAXjnrrs
v.rtk w.wei rt omh As, a. Writes
Faney -
MICKEY MOUSE
"POLLY AND HER PALS'
wju. o-.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
,r AlUTUE eU6 AMD 1 fl
Witt I VUSTLES-.-TMAr MEANS J VJi
lVM I THE NEW VEAKJ HAS r- J
"A 'VAX , -WiVED-AWTK A
TOOTS AND CASPER
(A v S t u.- aa7 a. ft V mm m w .
Saj VVAiVrl IvlC. srTWJT
POTT rrVE. A KAP IP ) TXT
POLL iM UJCnu MOON TOMOraROW.
VfVK CaOT A WHOLE "TEAR.
"TO PCSfT UP B3p-TH
NEXT NEW TEARS EVE.
PARTY TAWB2 PIACSU
r
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Wednesday Morning, December 31, 1930
UE A Brr
East Prices Gain and
- Bring Favorable
j : Action Here
PORTLAND, Dee. to. (AP)
wholesale egg market opened
stronger today with price advanc
es on three grades, largely due to
price gains - in eastern shipping
destinations. Quote: Extras 14c,
p l; standards 22 cents, up 1,
and mediums 20 cents, up 2. Pul
lets were left at 14 cents. Re
ceipts were moderate with demand
fair to good for fresh stock but
quiet for storage eggs.
.Butter market was barely
steady with buying of hand-to-mouth
character. Receipts were
lighter. Produce exchange quota
tlons were unchanged.
Fresh fruit and vegetable deal
ers experienced a shortage of
bunched vegetables, caused by
cold weather conditions. Celery
hearts-were advanced 26 cents a
bunch to $1.50.
Oranges Plentiful. Clean
Small oranges were very plenti
ful and cheap, selling as low as
$2.35 a case. New shipment of
Hawaiian pineapple were offering
at 94 per crate of 12.
X-trga
Standard
Soft shell
Psncy
Large '
- Staadard ,
3T
J9
-39
.35
.19
Ifayettes
Paney .
5S
-3T
rge
(Delirersd la 5-pennd bags)
Light amber Valres
.80
.45
-UMTS sad pioeea
PJOTsTBe
90-95
.04
-03 H
-0314
95-40
40-43
42-45
45-50
03
02 4 ts3
Buying Prleoa. Doe. 30. 1930
Lambs, top 05 Hi -.09
Hogs. 16O-200 lbs., ., ,, , 0 2-
Hogs. 300 Ibs ap .9.75
Steers 05-.06U
Cows : 03-.03K
TTeifea
.5.00-6.50
Dressed ' real
Dressed hoge ,
10-14
11-13
WOOZi
Coarsa
a
.14
.16
-tedium
MOHAIB
.18
-28
SO LOJS,
WAL, K1TTV
THArJK HEAVEiKf WsjOJT
OLE: Kl-Di
HAFTA USTErJ TO THAT
JbLLT u'ueFWT-TriRiTTS.
PHILOSOPHV fCR
ArVCTTHER
KMOW
XHJ-D
. . -
MT 91UFF; .
?' IS I
Government market news serv
ice reported:
Oregon's long: and comparative
ly successfal cauliflower season
was practically terminated by cold
weather during the past few days,
with temperatures a few degrees
below frees Log. There will probab
ly be no further carlot shipping,
although sufficient stock remains
in the fields, undamaged, to sup
ply local requirements.
Celery Moves Out Fast
Storage supplies ol. celery are
also rapidly declining, with only
enough marketable stock in Port
land to supply the trade until the
middle of January.
Onion 'movement Is dull, with
about 60 carloads of Ore gen yel
lows in storage in Portland, and
large quantities within a short
truck-haul of the city.
Same Over Here
Holds Meeting
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 30 Sat
urday evening members of the
"Same Over Here Club" met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W
Fisher. Various games were play
ed during the course of the ere
nlng. Dainty refreshments were
served at a late hour by the
hostess.
Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Starr, Mr. and Mrs
E. J. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. For
gard, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Klee-
man, w. w. Kleeman and Miss
Florence Kleeman.
The Tuletide spirit was wide
spread in Hollywood when .
group of Hollywood's most prom
inent families - gathered at .the
home of Mr. and Mrs, O. A.' For
gard Christmas eve. After reliev
ing the Christmas tree of its bur
den, placed upon It by Santa, the
remainder of the evening - was
spent playing various games and
all had a most enjoyable time.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
C 8. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. J
Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fish
er and daughter Mary Jean, Mel
vln LaDue and Jerome Sheridan.
HERE FROM PORTLAND
SWEGEL, Dec $0. Guests
for over Christmas holidays were
Ora L. Sharp and wife, also
daughter, Miss Ada Sharp, at
the new home on Garden Road
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sharp.
They drove down from Portland.
"In 'Case
Welcome, Little
TfW& TrUOV-
VHeAR
. s
'The Poor Little
I WISUVOU AHAPPVWEWYEAJ3
MO wOCr-CATCHETCS AM
PLEMTV OF EJOMES -AM'X
IP NtXI COULD TALK
Vrfi5H ME THE SAME
A Familiar
"OWR, 4ANNCR 3XXSTT IMBlBS "TOO r-KLkLV 1
? ((f ''IfSfl ? I
Radio
Programs
Waaae4y Us cam bar 91
XZX 1150 Ke. Per-aaA
8:45 Perm flashes.
7:00 White AVisard.
7:15 Morning Serenade.
7:45 Pamily Attar hear.
8:15 Organ concert, XBS.
S.-OO Teaer, KBS. -
9:15 Neighborly ehata. NB9.
9:45 Billia Landers, blare. NBS.
10:00 Glen Eaton, tenor, KB 3.
10:15 Robt. Mo-sea, tenor, KB 3.
10:30 Radio Bor Friends. XBS.
U:00 Meadow Larks, XBS.
11:15 Song Bag.
11:45 The Professor. XBS.
13:00 Weather, news baltetia.
12:95 Happy Hour Girla' orchestra.
1 :05-o-oprana, KB 9.
-1:15 Dental lecture, XBS.
1:45 Ron's Rhythm Be rue.
2:15 SmilUt Sam.
3:30 Orgaa concert. XBS.
3:00 Knlala Dean, blue. XBS.
3 : 1 5 8opraaa, NBS.
3:30 Xewsrasting, XBS.
3:45 Tea Time Tales. NBS.
4:00 Organ concert, XBS.
5:00 Silent.
8:00 Popular melodies. XBS.
9:00 Toonerrille Symphony.
9:30 Dameki's Xeapolitans, XBS.
10:00 Hunshiae program. XBS.
10:30 Organ concert, XBS.
11:00 Vio Meyer's erchestrs. XBS.
12:00-3:00 Xew Tear's frolic
SOW 920 Ke. Portland
5:45 Derotioaal service.
7 :0O Organ.
7:30 Start a th day, XBC.
8:00 NBC. .
S:00 NBC.- -9:15
Cooking school.
9:30 Eotty Crocker, XBC.
9:45 Cook in r school. '
10:00 Morning Glories, XBC
10:15 Mary Hale Martin. XBC.
10:30 Megasiae of the Air, XBC.
11 :80 Masterworks.
11:45 Musical Mailbox.
13:00 Orcan and plana. -
13:30 Banquet to Einstein.
1:30 Town Cner.
3:00 Organ.
3:15 Breea and.de Rtoss, XBC.
3:30-r-Aactioa bridge.
9:00 Satsmsn's orchestra, XBC.
9:25 John B. Kennedy, talk, XBC.
9 : 30 Tea-timers.
4:30 Phil Cook. XBC.
4:45 Cliekety-Claek, XBC.
5:00 Chldren's- hour.
9:00 Financial talk and mnstc, XBC.
6:30 Olire Palmer. Paul Olirer, NEC.
7:80 Grantland Rica sports review.
8:00 Amos 'a' Aady, XBC.
"9:15 NBC.
5:45 Xew Tear celebration.
9:15 Melodists.
9:30 12:30 Xew Tesr celebration XBC.
X0TJT 940 Ke. Portland
9:00 KOIX'S Klock.
7:00 Organ.
7:80 Early Birds.
9:00 Polly and PauL
9 :00 Merrymakers.
9:30 DLBS. Feminine Fancies.
10 :00 Melodians.
of Showers'
Stianger!"
maitawMM, tam'tM. I. eSriMed,
Rich GirP
"VOO KNOW.THlS FATHER TlMP it
SQUARE-SHOOT! KG OLTi Gt IV Ut
TPtC AMD poor-tme SAME
XT moukj AN' HE
"
ZZ?iL WW fWKlTt5 HE GIVES VOU
" sMK Jr- 1 1M.THJ CAM
WASTE IT -THATS VOUR
a-uiHPt9-9 r
Word"
11:0 CBS. Oeorga He-raeU.
11:15 lateraatioBal Kitchen.
11:80 Bella at Harmony.
11:45 Novelties.
13 :0O Orchestra.
1:00 Hostess of tan Air. '
3:30 Oaekoa claa.
9 :0O Netrspapar.
5 :00 Scrapbook at ths Air.
5:80 Prise elab.
9:00 CBS, Fast Freifnt.
9:90 Classie Moods.
7:00 Organ.
7:30 Hawaiiana. '
9:00 DLBS, Deml-Ts-se Review. .
9:30 Oiler.
8:45 The Westerners.
9 :00 Symphony orchestra.
9: SO Varied orchestra.
10:80 Koin's Kraiy Kapera.
12:00-1:00 Merry-Ua-Ro-ad.
SO AO 5 50 Ka. CorrUi
13:00yFarm Progrsm.
13:45 Orgaa program.
1:30 Matinee.
3:00 Ma sic by the matters.
3:80 Hosaomaksr boar.
9:80 Farm Program.
Eldriedge folk
Back From Stay
In California
ELDRIEDGE, Dec. 30 Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Cramer have re
turned home from California
where they spent the past two
months.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gugel
and family haTe moved into the
house on the Ed Sharff place. Mr.
and Mrs. Cudgel formerly lived
at Hood River. Mrs. Gudgel has
been recuperating from an ap
pendicitis operation at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Tom Shlvely.
Silverton Group
Has Dandy Year
fiiT.VBTTJTnv rw n ' Th
annual meeting of . the Silverton
chamber of ; commerce has ' been
set for January 21.- At this time
the election of officers will- be
held. The Silverton chamber bas
enjoyed a most successful year
during 1930 with Norris Ames as
president and George Hubbs as
secretary. Committees will re
port at this meeting and a com
plete resume of the past year's
work will be made.
FINE HAMS-STOLEN
HAZEL GREEN. Dec. 30 J.
V. Lehrman had four fine hams
stolen from smokehouse the eve
ning of the community Christ
mas tree at the schoolhouse. dur
ing the absence of family.
t wVdir
rre
NUMBER ,
DONT
,pLACES WITH x-M TtXD BOSV KKIQCsCIkT 1
WOOD TO SQUAWK OOto U W J
SAVE .
- ,
I 2-3
r. r I ca. J v . - A w." i
"TOOT MUC.T -TVIIvi J l-aa ,. . x
rVON-T MAJrr aktV r.)CZzr
"THAN A ADrSr..'
ii
fi5WrieN
"JMr2
ir
xi
1
STACEY TRIES -
eHJFIICII
LIBERTY. Dec. 30. C. W.
Stacey has recently received his
second shipment of a new fur
bearing animal, ths German
fitch, from Los .Angeles. Calif.
Ttie fitch have only recently
been . imported Into the United
States and these are tbe first to
be bronght Into this section. Mr.
Stacey thinks that the fitch will
be a valnable side line to his
foxes as the feed snd care are
similar. The fitch fur Is very
popular for coat collars" on ac
count of Its", beauty snd dura
bility. Mr. Stacey Is rather a new
corner to the Liberty eommun
lty, having come here a little
over a year ago rrom eastern
Oregon.
Besides the German fitch. Mr.
Stacey also has stiver-black and
blue foxes.
Miss Florence Berndt who is
attending Oregon normal at
Monmouth.7 Is spending the holi
days at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Berndt.
The Liberty Woman's club
will hold Its regular monthly ,
meeting on Friday: afternoon.
January 2, at the- Mrs. W. W.
Westenhouse home at 2 o'clock
Ths program committee has pre
pared a program consisting, of
papers . on Oregon products. All
ladies of the community are
urged to be present. i
Mrs. Leslie JuddNand children
returned to their- home 'near..
Corvallls on Sunday " afternoon
after spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Wtn.
Berndt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sheldon of
Mount Shasta City, Calif., who
have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Sheldon's daughter, Mrs.
Ray Cleveland, returned to their
home Sunday.
Miss May Shaver . returned
Sunday from Lyons where she
spent several days. Coming with
her were her sister. Mrs. Helen
Glbbs, and Mrs. Glbbs grand
daughter, Helen Trask of Lyons,
who will spend this week at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Kate
Holder.
By IWERKS
By CLIFF STERRETTj
By BEiy BATSFORD
GOV MUCH STXKjT thT1
By JIMMY MURPHY!
-THE HOMETAM rTrT
MAY B-WhyVta-
J3 ONLY
TO Ms!
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