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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1931)
) PAGE SIX PARTIES n WEAR COME KINGWOOD, Jam 2. Several local watch night - parties were , held "Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. B levins entertained with two tables of "500" until the . midnight hoar when refreshments . were served. Mrs, Bishop and Mr. Flack won high score. Those en- joying the. erenins were Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn. all of Salem: Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Flack and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Blevlns. Guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Busch who bid " the old year farewell with tfeem and welcomed the new were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Creson and family of Salem. Guests at the A. L. Applewhite - home during the' hours preceding j midnight were Miss Mona Vos-- burgh and Thomas Osburn,."who listened to the radio version of New Tear's and enjoyed a treat of , home-made candy and popcorn. Mrs. O. B. Bittner entertained Tuesday evening 'honoring the 19 th birthday of her son, Donald Osburn. Relatives and friends who ''-.' gathered for the occasion were - Mrs. Gibson Osburn of Hopmere, - Mrs. Slbble Tandy of Newberg, Miss Oma Galey and Clinton' Nen del of Woodburn, Miss Veda Mc Cauley and Laurel : McCalyey of Eola,. Miss Mona Vosburgh. Jake ,v Baer and George Tandy of West ' Salem; Mr. and Mrs. O. B.Bitt ner, Thomas Osburn, Lloyd Os- -, burn and the honor guest, Donald Osburn. Games passed the eve- : nlng hours, after which refresh ments, featured by a large birth day cake bearing 19 candles, was served. Mrs.- Osburn and Mrs, Tandy assisted the hostess in serv Ing. . Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bittner and sons, Donald, Thomas and Lloyd Osburn, drove to Newberg Thurs day, where' they were guests of Mrs. BIttners sister, Mrs. Jennie Comer. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yantlss ar rived home Wednesday from a 10 day trip to Medf ord where they were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Grigsby. Mrs. Ufa Schuyler and baby son Byron of Portland are at the The odore Bernard home for an in- , definite visit. Mrs. Schuyler Is a daughter of Mrs. Bernard. Robert Simmons, also df Portland, a son of Mrs. Bernard, visited, his moth er Sunday. Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. S. A. La Rant were their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn of Palo' Alto, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon La Rant of Wilbur. Ore. Miss O'Dell Peden is convalesc ing from a recent tonsil operation. ' Mr. and Mrs. Olen Cannoy drove Friday to Elklns where they were guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Cannoy, former residents of Xlngwood. i Epworth League At Oak Grove ; I Holds -Party OAK GROVE, Jan. 2 A watch party was held at the grange hall Wednesday evening by the mem- bers . of the Epworth , league Games were played until a late hour, when a delicious lunch was ; served. .After welcomnlg the new year and exchanging "Happy . New Tear every one went home raying they had spent a very en joyable evening, . Ora McRae has had a very se vere case of blood poisoning in bis right hand. It Is some better at present. Mrs. Thad Stevens has been sick with pluro-neurltis for the past week but is recovering at this writing. . - The' Oak Grove grange elected officers at their recent meeting. Emll Stevens was elected Master. S. G. Roblson is the retiring Mas ter. Mrs Nellie Stevens, thw ..new lecturer, is planning soirte good programs for the coming year. - Several - of the young people from this community attended the basketball game at Bethel Tuesday evening. The alumni played the Bethel regulars. Boys score alumni 29, Bethel 24. The Bethel girls won from the alum ni girls. The 40,000 farms on land re claimed by the federal - govern ment have a population of nearly 1(0,000 persons and support 214 project cities and towns with an Additional population of over 470,000. : ' Radio rams aatnrday, Jannary 3 a WVllu rortland S.4- KKX program review. , 7 -fi WW to Wixard. T: 15 Morning aereaado and news. l:-!mi,T Altar hoar. -00 Elmore Vtaceat. ITBS. t;S0 Newscast ing, KES. Tn:?rl tenor. 1TBS. 10:15 Robert Monaen. NBS. 11 :00 Keadew Larks. NBS. 11:15 Soar Bag. 11:4V Prefosaer. KBS. H ill T"th,r.. mvx. ; :5 Spp Bmr ?"'- 1:15 Organ eon cert, NBS. I . Bhythaa Kevae. v s:l5 ' studio program. 9:00 -Miniature matinee. KBS. S:S0 Muaieal Raeketeea. KBS. 9:4A 8miH, Sam, KB8. 4:0O Oran. KB? S:0O Silent. 8:00 Cemopo!Itana. KBS. :00 A Night in India. :." Toeker'a Everstate band, "5TBS. 10:30 Bits at Harmony, KE9. J'T ! S-'p,"'r orcheatm, SBS, ' . 12:00-3 ;fK Hevellers. . , - . SOW S20 Kc Portias " 7:00 Devotions. 1:15 Hungry Five. - . s'ooTnbc? ' XBC . 9:15 Cooking school. : Farm and Heme ieur. XBC. ' 10:30 Magasino of the Air, NBC. ' 11:30 Or can aod piano. . j2:--:oi-Vcan. ... 1:0 Town Crier. 2:0i) Organ. t:l$Vafbonda, SBC. Proa BUTTER TREND WEAK, CORN! IS Tjp Fresh Fruit, Vegetables Normally Quite ve ; "A -Y PORTLAND. ! JanK 2- (AF4 Wholesale butter and: egg quota tions opened - unchanged today. Butter tons was weak with re ceipts heavy and .demand - light!. Eggs ruled " about steady; re ceipts lighter and demand fair. f General firmness character ized country dressed meat and poultry; trade. Early quotations were steady on all lines except- In heavy hens which were in clined 2 cents higher, quoting 20 to 22 cents a pound due to active demand. Fresh fruit and vegetable mar kets were normally active. Cal ifornia now carries the brunt of supplying bunched vegetables as the local supply has definitely dwindled. First California car- rota are expected the first of the week; : - I ; The market season is done for cranberries and grapes. Imperial valley lettuce was around t 25 cents cheaper at 13.75 to $4.00 a crate, quality was hiih. ! , Squash was up a cent to 2 ' to 2 3-4 cents a pound. General Markets PORTLAND, Ore.. J mm. 2 (AP Product erckange, net prices: batter. ex trss 30; standards 29: prim firsts 29; first 27.1 Errs, fresh extras 24; fresh meoiams so. Fnliits Vegetables PO&TtiAKD, Ore, Jaa. 2 (AP)- rresfe froit nrtnres. nareis. Decked. 9.oniqi.avi juasoje STOCK, I.30(gJ fTapefruit. Florida S3 504.50. Aritont AM am ' j V i, . , 3.3Ste3.: limes, idol, earttm. $2.60 bananas, 6c lb. , Lemonst California, $3.50 6.T5. Cabbsrs local. lH6l2e lb. Cncombers hothouse, $1.502.15. Potatoes Orecoa Ies-hBtea at 60a JL.4V; local. liwi Klamath r.mt S1.50; Yakima, SI 1.50 cental. i . unions sellinr. price to retailers: Ore gon No. 1 trade. SO 80c. ' i Hothoaso rhubarb extra fa box ii ids., ianejr 9z.su. Artichokes 1.50$1.54 doi. Spinach local, $11.25. Cranberries eastern f 18.50 19. Huckleberries fancy, 11(3 He lb. Grapes emperor, 6H7e lb. Celery 4ancT. S02 75e nr di- neans, ni.iu os bunches. .Peppers Bell, rreen. 14(3 15e n. Sweet potatoes California. 2hL(X,3K in.; laiicrs, 02.au ousnei. Cauliflower Oregon, ?5eg$l crate. Beaas California, lt20c lb. Peas -Califorsis, 14 15c. Garlic new, gQ IOe. . Tomatoes hothouse. . 94.75 & 4.B5 crate; afexiean S4.75 lug, repacked. Dressetj Poultry PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. S fiPi roaurr touTinr prices! near? hens 7e hfeber for best. Alive heavy hen oxer 4H lbs.. 20 22: medium hens. 2 V, to 4H lbs :15Cfl6: light hens. 134: springs, 20c; Pekia ducks. 4 lbs., and over. 18e: turkey a, No. 1 29 3 It Ceeso, 17018c. ' Nuts, Hay and Hops PORTLAKD. Ore.. Jan. S (1P1 Kuts steady walnuts, California tew No. 1, 27e; Oregoa new. S7e: almonds. Mzoe: peanuts - 9412&e: Deems. 27lir50c; filberts, 1824e. ! Haysteady wholesale buying prices. delivered Portland, eastern Oregon tim othy. 929.50023; do valley. 919O19.50: alfalfa. S18.5019.00; clover 916; eat kal.. 916; strsw. 97Q8 ton; selling prices x to si mere. Hops steady 1980 crop, 16 17c Portland Grain PORTLAN1V re.. J.. 2 APl5 Wheat futures; Vtn Hieh Low Close 3lay 68 S8 68 6S Jan. 644 ISA-m 64 64 Dee. 65 65 65 Cash markets; wheat: hr Bend blue- stem .70; -soft white, western white :6; ard winter, northern spring, weatera red B3. Oats: No. 2 38 lb. white 24.50. Com: No. 2 . T. shipment 80.SO, Millrun: standard 17.50. Portland Livestock POHTLAND. Ore Jan. 2 fAPl Cattle 35, calves 10; ejuotably steady.! Steers SOO 900 lbs, rood $8.759:15: medium 7.7562 8.73; common 6.25 (a, 7.75. Steers 9UO-1100 lbs good 8.73 9.15: siedram 7.75(8.75: common 6.25 H 7.75. Steers 1100-1300 lbs. rood 8.50 i 9.00: medium 7.50W8.50. Heifers 550-850 tbs.. good 7.503S.25; medium 6.254 60; common 5.00 j 6.25. Cows, good .256.75. Comaion and medium 4.50 yu .25. Others nnehsored. i Hoes 800 Inclsdiar 1 145 an eontrat talking steady. I (Soft or oily bora and roastinr ultra excluded). j tight lightN 140 Ibs. 8.259.50: Hht Weight 160-180 lbs,. 9.25619.50; light weight 180-200 lbs., ) 9.25O9.50; medium weight 200-220 lbs., 8.25. IJ 8. 50: medium weight 220 250 lbs4 8. 0099.25; heavy weight 250-290 lbs.! 7.50 "i 9.00; heavy weight 290-350 lbs, 7.0062 8.50. Paekbia- sows 275-500 Ibs medium and good 6.75 47.50; feeder knd starker oira 70-130 lbs., good and choice 8.50 6 9.50. li Sheep 735. incladLca? 537 on oontrmj-t- Steady. - .4-3 . LSmba 90 lbs., dewn $. 50(57.00; use Jiims 5.006) 6.50 1 all weights, common .0O5.O0; yearling wethers 90-110 lbs., tedium to choice 3. 50 tii 5.00: ewea BO. 12V ins., medium to choice 2.25 1.90; ewes 120-150 lbs, medium to choice 2.00 Q2.50; all weights, cull and eomtaoa 1.00 2.00. j 8:00 James. XBC. 8:15 Organ. 8:80 Teatimere. 4:80 Smolin aad Stone. NBO. 4:43 High Rood of Adventure, KBd. 5:15 Varieties. NBC. 5:30 Fuller Man. NBC :00 Damroach Symphony JfBO. T:90 Bolfe'a dance erraetsra. KBOL o.w jioras a a.nay, nsu, 9:15 Oihworo Circus. NEC. 8:45 Smiles, NBC. :00 Minstrels, i BO. 9:80 Chroniclea, 10:00 Dwight Johnson's orchMtrn. 10:80-12:00 Spotlight Btvue. :oK.oiif"n clock. T :00 Organ. , T:10 Karly B Hs. S KX Merrrmakers. t:S0 CBS. Panl Tremains. S :4S Organ. 10:00 MeloSiana. !i :29. Itmaiesial Kitcoea 13 :00 Orchsatra. 1:00 Hoateaa of th. 1;. S :80 Cnekoo elafc. . S :00 Newspaper. S;oo Berapbook of Ue Air. S:S0 Kiddies elab. ' S.-OO Organ. Jck ani ill oreBsrlra. a XT;, u- f '. Siow Beat. S:Oo Orchestra. sVSrl?LB8 KHJ- raatra. 19:00 8 jneopa tors, i 11:00 Mrtlroy" raa en-Vestra. 13:00-1:00 Merry-Oo-Rran4. KOAC SAO X. -ConaUU 13:00-1:00 Farm program. . S:i0-T:t0 Fans program. T:SO-S:00 Basketball game. Oregon itato vs. MiamM aalTtniiy. r 4 The 4 CENTS IN Grade B raw 4 milk. delivered in Salem, 92. lO to $2.25 cwt.. i - Butterfat at farm 2S-26C. Salem 27c. ,f ! ; FBTJXT AND VEGETABLES ----- -- " -' J i Apples, fancy , 2.25 Medium , .75-1.24 VEGETABLES Onions U. 8. No. 1 , ? IT. 8. No. 2 ,,, , ...SO Potatoes U. 8. No. 2 ..90 03 ftqnash. per lb. Cabbage , ... 1H Spinach ..VO I Celery, Pr dor. j Bnncnea Vegetables : ' Turnips, per doi. banehea 40-.60 i Beets, -per dox. bunches .-40 j Carrots, per doi. boncbes Hadishes, per doc. bunches 40 6reen onioss, pes doi. buneL.es , 40 : FEEDS Setail Prices alf sneal. 25 lbs. 1.30 1.65 ' Scratch, ton 35 ITO-40.00 Cora, whole, ton : 37.00-40.00 bracked and cround. ton 3 00-41.00 si Mill run. ton L..20.0O-22.O u Braa, tea , . 20.00-22.00 ij Zgg masb, cwt. 1.95-2.35 scon Baring Prices Fxtras- .20 -IS ..It Standards HediusBs . Sari&c Prices Roosters, o -0T .14 -15 .12 Broilers. elored Heaviea, hen a Medium hens Light bens 09 ...26-80 Turkeys, No.' 1 Turkeys, . -.22 c Boring Prices Wheat, wester.. . .. 1 Soft white 50 5 . 52 ;? 22.00 to 23.00 ,5 Barley, tea Oats, grey, no. 83 ft White, bo. -82 Hay: buying prices Osts and vetch, ton . 11.00-12.00 1 1.00-12.00 Clover Alfalfa, valley, second cutting 16.-18. Pastern Oregon .22.00 Common : ,,,,15.00 PEPPIRMTNT Oil .1.89 J i lfl i HOPS Top ' grade WAXNTJTS Worth Pacific Knt Growers Assn. Price! Franquettes Pancy : 28 Large 3 rr- Y EE,7EK?0 X TrT NlOW " JViiS AW HARM W TXkfwiS A ! an smpty bc cS3Bur wy -THAT BCAVEMANJ TAuwreo TWO "T17AMPQ, I GUESS I WCeithinks Different AT Salem Markets MICKEY MOUSE j "The Vulgar Boatman" I ! By IWERKS Mcah jost think ox7r u L77 . ,OE"A MZ? S tST l"J.lZ? (jrCXJO7 S r SiaJSf "POLLY AND HER PALS" . "A Dark H,r' By CLIFPSTERRETF IGa A THRILL EVtrT TiME: I THIWKJ ' ' " I 0 ' t i ' ' ' ' ' "! ' 1 ' J 1 t'l'M'T ry a eVTXTir nArkxrr'vr , . ... ' V, . ... T " : 1 U 1 M mm B B il , aWam smsmBB. Sai'SailWB .B M SkaTS IH- 7 III I lit IBimmi ' w j i . I i Y?r - 1 1 . . -i " ;. l K mm. 1 ISVS srYaa 'WW m.. - . va I II , . MM- IS. ef e r 1 1 SM II . I - Sk M M Vk IW J S n.am. I Kj A. -y a . W r - r 7.1. I HSTrD S it AlACTWE' ) I "TAKE A MINE TO ANMAKlJ ZZ " I K OTS. TD TAWS I JTSrS S - -T k OREGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Saturday Morning. January 3,1931 I UNCHANGED RAPID- RISE Speculators Feel Mar ket Oversold and j Rush to buy CHICAGO. Jan. 2. (AP) Prices sf all grains soared late today, with corn, showing nearly a 4-cent Jump, the leader. The main reason was active purchase Ing by corn speculators who 'be lieved the market had become oversold and switched from the swelling side, ;. Renewal of in dustrial demand for corn to be used at once was a factor giving imp-etua to buying of future de liveries. Corn closed buoyant at th day's top figures, 3 1-8 to 3 3- cents higher, wheat a shade to 3 1-4 cents np, and oata 1 5-8 to 2 cents advanced. Social Events Are Recorded HUBBARD, Jan. 2 Mra. George. Grimps was hostess at a New Tear's dinner at the family nome ior Mr. Grlmp'a relatives Present were Frans Grimps. his father; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fish er ana son, Ralph Jr., his sister Standard -12 Soft shell- Fancy Large Standard -22' .29 .19 8 -2T Hayettes Pancy r urge (Delivered in S-nonnd hara Meats - Light amber halTea .so ; -45 -04 -08 -03 Halves and pieeea rnujnse 90-95 85-40 40-42 42-45 45-59 -08 1A -024 to J03 MEAT Baylag Prices Tjamts. top -.05U-.0S 9.25 8.75 05-.06H 04-.05 .5.00-6.50 10-14 11-18 Hogs. 16O-20O lbs, Hogs. 200 lbs., up Pfren Cowe - Heifers Dressed veal Draiird hogs WOOI, Coarse Medium .14 .18 AfOHAia WIDE -rue TO Old ,, is gii i tr k My ...- i t 1 mi i THEEE.1 II III i V I I S i -r . . ... m i rr . - i 1 J II II I . T - t"ww-incNBjH ote,HW3gu3i C3F AFRCA--1 I 1 I ill 1 X - wawwiaew,irs mS) b i hop& -wev ant amy tows AK"TSEI36 APooJOI I III III 'l vJUrrtrS Akin -rr-r-ia mcenuura i N ' . .n,,. . -. . . . . I I II III l-m I I 1 en Trp .. vu 11 ' ft ' ae & m . . II I he i u v sr t.-,... ri r : ir, v-ttt- i II 111 1 1 I V ..-V J TWU Lll CM II 1 MC I i , b -. . f. I m mm ll I ii i . -v m i iKwaeawuiwi a res' v k w b ni v m ear ii ; ,r-: -m - - i 4 ,. m i 1 1 .... .x f 11 . vm ha r rf.i vs.rvr-jii'i.5 ti. s s vwsamfMaMMaa f--aaL it IeV V 1 MP f Rre2t J. i S S- . . l-f IHgiV .J"ryJf k?wi 1 slftiri r F-. & and family, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank P Crimps and daughter, Shirley, his brother and family of Hubbard: Mr. and Mrs. George Grimps and sons, Junior and Bobby Guests at the Garfield Voget home for the Christmas vacations were Miss Mildred Livingston of North Dakota; Miss Dorothy Harper or Nam pa, Idaho, and Miss Haxel KJonaas of Minnesota, ail students of the college at Nampa. The girls returned to school Thursday. : i' They are all schoolmates of Miss Agatha Vo get, daughter- of jMr. and Mrs. Voget and who spent the holidays with, her parents. Miss Voget. will return to the college Sunday. ENDING OF YEAR SIDNEY-TALBOT. Jan. 2 Mm. Albert Cole entertained members of the Talbot Women's i rln h In hftr homa Weiinoidar i nf. ! I ternoon. Roll call was answered with ;what you liked best about the year's work." This being time for election of, officers, the following were elected: president, Mrs. Claud Johnson; vice presi dent, Mrs. Bob Austin; secretary, Mrs. D. E. Bllnston; treasurer, Mrs. G. M. Belknap; chaplain. Mrs. A. Davidson; club reporter, Mrs. E. J. Freeman. Club' mem bers present were Mrs. George Potts, Mrs. A. Li. Emmons, Mrs. Claud Johnson, Mrs. Frank Kiep er, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. A. Davidson, Mrs , G. M. Belknap, Mrs. D. E. Bllnston, Mrs. E. J. Freeman, Mrs. Delmer Davidson and the hostess, Mrs:, Cole. Mrs. Carrie Krents of Salem was a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. George Marlatt entertained with a watch party Wednesday night at their home. Seven tables of "500" were in play during the- evening. High score was won by Mrs. Boh Aus tin and D. E. Bllnston. and Bob Austin, consolation. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gilmore, .Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Howard. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Em mons, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Austin, , Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman, Mr. AFFAIRS MM - V a : WEST SALEM, Jan. 2-4-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Looney are again settle at their home here after being absent all summer and fall. Looney, who Is a sheet metal worker, has . been plying hts trade in different parts of the state. Among the jobs lie com pleted while away were the met al roofs on several I large build ings at Hebo which . house the road machinery of the state high way commission and tall the met al work on the new $50,0.00 Cath olic church at Marshfield. I. W. Thomas drove to Seattle Tuesday; where he attended the funeral Wednesday! of an old friend of the family, Walter Flynn. Thomas is a dealer in furs as was also Mr. Flynn. ' . Rev. and Mrs. F. Lw Cannell of Amity with their daughters, Jes sie, La Vaine and Gertrude have been visiting friends here and in Salem. Rev. and Mrs. Cnnell spent Tuesday night at the George Steward home while the girls were guests of JdV. and Mrs. Floyd DeLapp. John, Wauling, his daughters, Gertrude and Geraldinei and his son Ed, who have been visiting and looking after business inter- and Mrs. Delmer Davidson, Mr and Mrs. Frank Kieper, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bllnston, Mrs. Brown, Misses Elolse Mathews. Lolsel Mathews. Jake Brown and Llovd Marlatt. -Lunch was served at, a late nour 4y tne hostess. T FAILURE 6CI0, Jan. 2 Funeral services for Mataias Dvorak of Scio, who died early Monday morning from heart failure following a siege of riu, had not been announced late Wednesday afternoon. . pending word fromi non-resident relatives. Mr. Dvorak was born in Cze- choslavakia, Bohemia, January 17, 1849, and came to the Unit West Salem News ! US 0 MAN uere: leit wejuncouay for meir nome: at coos nay. t Miss Gertrude Needham who has been spending the holidays with her parents, -Mr.- and Mrs, C, N.. Needham will return , to HUlsboro te resume her duties as teacher in the HUlsboro schools. Miss Ruth Rees of Salem was a New i Year's day guest at the L W. Thomas' home. .- : ' Mrs. II. B. Koehler and severa other-members of the family are suirering from an attack of flu. Pupils Of the West Salem schools will resume their studies Monday after a vacation of 11 days.,: . A good representation from (he church membership and com munity attended the watch night service Wednesday evening ; in the basement of. Ford Memorial church. Games, a program, a de votional service and refreshments constituted; the program. WJ H. Staunders. former editor of the West Salem Star which has for the, present suspended publication was in West Salem yesterday and reports that he is now in the employ of a publish ing company in the state of Washington. ed States when a young man. His first i wife passed away many years ago. To this union four daughters and three sons were born, as fellows: Mrs. Anna Bar- U,: Wenatchee, Wash.; Mrs.' Hel en Barta Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Emily. Pgtlik, Howells, Neb.; Mrs. Regiaa Barta, Pisek, N. D.j Anton Dvorak, Dan vers, Mont.; Frank Dvorak, Havre, Mont.; James Dvdralc, residing in Wash ington. Ai brother, Frank Dvor ak, resides at Adams, N. D. The widow, Kaitherlne Dvorak, resides in Scio. Sixteen grandchildren and. five great-grandchildren sur vive; y Mr. Dvorak had been fn declin ing health; for a year but was on the streets of Scio a day or two before his death. He and his wife came to Scio about 16 rears ago; he being a retired farmer. He was an accomplished violinist and, a member of the Z. C. B. J. society of ithis city. He had ex pressed a deBlre that his body be cremated after death. BUT WE AJM-T tVETTIMO eats MARKS GODDESSES LODGE SCIO, Jan. 2 Dr. A. O. Prill, pioneer member'and a veteran in stalling officer,, officiated Satur day1 evening In Inducting the new of fleers . into the several" stations of Scio Lodge No. 39, A. F. & A. M. JohttJT. Brock, likewise a veteran of the local lodge, acted as marshal. It was a public Installation and many visitors witnessed the im pressive ceremonies. The officers for the ensuing year are as fol lows: Edwin Holland; W. M.; W. F. Sturges, S. W.: Earl! Phillips, J. W.; Jj S. Sticha, secretary; E. D. Myers, treasurer; P. W. Schrunk.l S. -D-: J. D. Densmore, Jr., J. D.; W. J. Kelly, S. S.: Frank Bartu. J. S.; Clarence Lef- f ler. tyler. ; " , i Senator W. L. Marks of Albany . delivered an address following the Installation exercises. Interspers ing his remarks with many local Incidental and reminiscences in volving well-known - Scio- men. j Delving into-early history of the j Scio Masonic lodge. Senator j Marks Informed his hearers that D. P. Muson of Albany is the on- ; ly surviving member, of the Scio ! lodge who was a .member -when j he (Mason) was Initiated here In ' 1889. Mr. Mason was In the drug i business in Scio at that time and I accumulated a neat fortune while here. He is a past grandmaster of the Oregon Jurisdiction. 'Sen ator Marks dwelt at length on the i ancient history of Masonry and i tne ennobling and enduring prin ciples of the order. , The speaker was introduced by Jack Brock. retiring j master of the local lodge, who stated in surrender ing the gavel to his successor that the past year had embodied one of the best and most pleas ant duties ot his life that of presiding; over the lodge in which he was raised to the sublime de gree of a Master Mason. Preceding the . Installation cer emonies, the Ladies Aid societr of the Scio Baptist church, served turkey banquet at K. P. hall. A saxophone . solo by Frank Bartu and a vocal solo.br little Bettr Holland, featured at the banquet. By BEN BATSFORD AKrVjWEee IT vflr OojT Own II By JIMMY MURPHY 'u A, I 4 t r : , ' , c- - I .jqilWITOrWa. I