Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salcci, Oregon, Wednesdar Blornlng, January 21, 1931 PACH SEVEN i i .vCREIGRIl C Dana Bill too Drastic; Is . .. Feeling; Granges and Others Opposed Farmer! are showing Increas-j ln(n 4m thst AAlrt .leelsla tlon that Is expected to b Intro-j duced at this session or tne leg islature. 1 Of particular Interest Is lh nrAHMuA eraam Jtraama wr This bill, commonly known as " - I tha Oreron Journal-bill will be ZaW1a Bon.tnr Dnnne f ft1. bfn who wo?kid Sil h.n v naat and oth- " '.v. kii ! VanVarmer, declare that the measure la unnecessarily oruiit - . .a ii . I and will virtually put the small producer out of business since tne law win require iv . -f ta rank 1 rery high In the scale of grading, cream must be delivered frequently. The farm-j mr whA delivers hU cream only mtim nr twice ner week will be r . - v , i- i i Will receive, i ' - ' rnrcM out dt iub iva uiw i OPPnentS Of tbe bill also I point out that the surplus of 1 butter today is In. tne mgn i. grade, that ranking above 90 1 ner cent. They declare that theil - 1 At4 I proposea w wou vu increase the- SUrplUS. TWO Granges " I VeJce Opposition l Kllverton Hills and Monitor ijranges have gene on record I against the proposed law. 'ine I Marion county Jersey cattle club; nntln at an- discussed the Question at its an 'nuai meetlne on Saturday and the sentimnent seemed to be against the law. However a mo tion to go on record as opposing It was withdrawn on the ground that such a stand night be mis understood. The Jersey breed era declared that f they were In favor Of raising the standard of J rrrnn trnttar bnt felt that tne I - -, - . . I proposed bill was too drastic. Other granges and dairy aBso- clations in the county are ex- pected to take La stand In regard to" the law before It comes to a legislative vote. WEST STAlfll 4-H CLUBS ARE BUSY WEST STATT0N, Jan. 30 - The Bovs 4-H handicraft club met Friday afternoon. The boys met earlier than usual, startingtheir work about one o'clock. The boys are all working on milk stools now. A large number were present. The Jolly Girls 4-H club met With Mrs. Elsie Bone Friday af- I ternoon.- The girls are working on pillow slips and dresser scarfs. ; They are doing fine work. The "Girls Needle and ' Thread 4-H club met with Mrs. Dickman at the West Stayton school house. Mrs. Dickman has the largest class of girls, i They are doing err rood work. Mr. Stone, J. W. Nipple, O. O. Lacy, and Mr. Kahl went to Au rora on a business trip. Their in terests were in the pickle indus try. They went to interview the growers near Aurora. MISSION BOTTOM MISSION BOTTOM, Jan 20 Mrs. Fred Davenport of Salem Is at the home ot her aunt, Mrs. Wlnslow, caring for her, during her illness. Pierce Collard is. spending a few days in San Francisco on business. . Recent guesU at the home Of Mrs. Robert Cole were- Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nusom of Forest Grove and Mrs.: A. W. Nusom. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs C M Hall were their daughters and families, .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tune and small son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stafford. NEW "TEACHER ARRTITS . GRAND ISLAND, Jan. 20 Ml&S Zoa Easterly from Hood River assumed her new duties Monday as : primary teacher for the remainder of the year. Miss Easterly fills the vacancy made by the resignation ot Mrs. Vir ginia Odom. BACK HOME FROM CLINIO MONMOUTH, Jan. 20 Mrs. Archie Parker who has been at the Coffey Clinic at Portland for observation for the past week. Is reported to be Improving and may be able to return to her home this week. Radio Programs i.itti.i. ' Wednesday, January tl XEX lltso Ke. Portland V:O0 White Witard 7 : 1 S Meralng Sareaadera 7:4V Kmiiy Altar hoar 1:11 Omi, KBS ' - 9 :00 Kobert atoaaes. tenor :l Mary, "SiSH 9:45 Billia Leaders, bhie alnrer 10.00 2 tea Eaton. Mor, fc'BS 10:15 Kobert Moo sen, tenor ia ISO Radio Boy JTrlettda 1 1 :00 Meadow Lark - -11:18 Kong Sag ', I 11:4 The PrnUstor BILL ATTACKED EHIS GUESTS - j " .' 11:00 Heppy Ilea Olrti archeitra 1 : OS Vocal 1U5 Uasw;-dental leetara 1 ' Ai4S Kaa'a EhrtUaa Bevaa t:l HmUla fiaaa t: SO Organ aaaewrt: are- real S iOO Ealala Ltoaa, blaaa ainsar, KBS S : 1 S IteUy Aadereoa, topraa : Kewaeaating, NB3 S:4V Walter Kaafmaa. harttoae. 2TB1 d:0 Oifaa eoneart, KBi . 4:45 Thratrc Kariew, laa ColUae S :00 Silent . S:oo -Jevk and Jilt Tavera aroheetra S:tO Popular malodlaa, KBS SMS Caela Wiliard :iiO Heart Daaaakl'a orchestra D:00 Sunshiaa pregTaaa 10 : Jack and Sill Iwvara Mt&aeara WICKERSHAM BUT AIDS 1 BEVERAGES Hopers for Beer Lose Out and. Grain is! On the Skids CHICAGO, - Jan. 20. (API Bearish aspects of the wlcker- ham prohibition report tumbled grains downward today, especial ly corn. The fact that the report omitted any statement looking to chances which would . Indicate Immediate enlarred use i of grains for beverage manufacture I UJ A n ... (n.n vfcA. - - ' - - " . . TI.VL ..T . I vora.-wiucn wouiu oe cmeny pti- i hwtd h0D '0" resumption; of br making, underwent a maxl- nam drop of cents a tunei. Cow closed unsettled. an(ii 1 aw a bhii . ft aa I wuwov cune 10 n arance. oats m-ik cents down. ii n'niti.M llraa JS: atandarii 84: prima finta' 13: t ...v.... - . firt 51. Efra, frah aatraa 30) freah aoiaa is. i M l j nnrl Hnm I iNUtS,. nay ana nops 1 awsa-ma- fawawM PORTtAKD. Or. Jas. 20-UP- Xta waloata. California new Ko. 1 1. 2 7e; Oregon, now. S7e; almond, Idfr I i"e;i .T?."s,:ifMM T I Pu?;"10: , I eW Portlaad. Eaatara Orecon timothy. 22.50(flf23S do Talley,. fl5l.50; aJ- I '". .fi8.ooi8.50; eiorar, sispat W' mtlw- 7 ton' aelling I DriM 81 ta 82 more. iiopa activa ivJQ crop, 13(910. Portland Grain MRTUSn Or- Jan, 20 fAp 1 Wheat futures : I rtnm TTiirk T nw rflnaa I Mar 68 68 8 63 I Jan. es 65 65 6S J vaan mawis: wnea: Dig oena orar atea .63: aoft white, western white .66 ; btTi wiote, northern eprine. weUera red 3. 1 Oats: Xo. t ss n. white 22.00. J-jK""' "l Portland Livestock PORTLAKD. Ore.. Jan. 20 (AP) - Cattle 75, caWea 10, ateera and ahe atjoclc onerer; ptbrra 25e and mora lower, i titeera 60O-900 lbs., rood 88.50(r$9,10; madinaa T.50 (& 8.50 1 commm 6.2 5 ($7,50. 6MMr 900-1100 lba., good 8.5049.10; medium 7.50(8.504 common 6.23($7:50. Steera 1100-1SOO lba.. rood 7.5r.d8.,25 ; medium 7.25 (a) 8,25. Ueifers 550-850 lb., ood 7.508.25; medium 6.50 j 7.50; common 5.50 6.50. Cowa. giood 6.25 y 6.75; common and nedinm a .00 fen 6.25; low entter and cotter 3.50W5.0U. Ball .(yearliac eiclnded) 5.00j5.75; ratter, common and medium 3.50(5.00. Tealera. i milk fed. 10.5011.50; me dium 9.00(10.50: coll and common 6.00 0 9.00. GalTe 250-500 lb good and choice 9.00T9.50; common and medium 5.auir.uu. ; Hog 30O, ateady. exrlnded). ' Ujht light 140 lbs., S3;25 (aft or oily hoea and roasting' pi r 9.25; lirht weigbt 180-200 lba.. 9.00(3) 9.25; medium weight 200-220 lbs., 8.25 ft 9.25; mediem weight 220-250 lba, 8.00 (3-9.00; heaTy weight 250-290 lba., H.50 ".25; heavy weight 290-350 lbs.. 71.00 4i8.60. Packing mw. id.. medium and good 6.60 08.00. , Feeder and stocker piga 70-130 lbt., food amd choice s.so9.75 Sheep 150, o,ootab!y ateady. j' Lamb 90 lbs. down, good and choice 8 750)7-25! medinm 5.50(5 6.75: nil weight, common 4. 50 (Jj 5.50. Ter!tng wethere 90-110 Jb.. medium to choice 4.50 ft 5.50. ' Ewea 90-120 lba.. mediant to choice 2.50 3.50; ewea 120-150 lba median to choice S.zafcfB.ss; all wetgaxa, cull and common 1.50(2.25. Portland Produce bi PORTLAND, Ora Jan. 20 (AP) ilk steady -raw milk (4 per cent). $2.00 per ewt, delivered Portland leaa 1 per eent;: grada O milk, $1.50. Bat terfat delivered In Portland, 3 le. 1 Poaltrr (bnTina- price) heavy ben market ceeita lwei alive, heavy hena nvr lha.. 20e: medinm hens. I?4- 4 lba. 1516e: Ught hena 12rt?lBe I apringa, 20c; Pckin dock. 16Mllc; lurneya, nt. i zwvoic; geasn, iii' Potatoea tteady Na. 1 graded,. $1,175 Q3.00; Ko., 3. $1.15 Q 1.50. Fruits, Vegetables , POKTIiAND, Ora.. Jan. 0 (APi I angea. navela. packed, S: JnmMa lock. St. SOU): aTapefrait. Florida. $3.5O(?r4.50j Ariaona, $3.25; lime, ! S-j do, carton, aa.ou; ttanaanaa, 00 ID. lam rai California. 12.50 (30.50. ; Cabbage local. 1&1V.9 lb. Oacttta- I ker , si.m.is. rotatoe $1(9135; Klamath fama. $1.S0; Takima. I 81(0 1.SO era tat. ontoaa aeiltng price to ratailera: Oregaa Ma. 1 grade, SQ 80c. Hothouse rbabsrb extra fancy. $2.10; faacy. $1.85; ehofea. $1.50 box 15 lba. Artichoke $1.15(31.65 dx. Bplnaeh local, $1.2501.40 orange Wi: I S." 7'"! Wi OV x """""a. I CraahrHa eaatarn, $190020 IU. j nekibarr raney. iioia lb. Grp 1 d: heart. $1.401.SO do, baachea. Pepper 1 belL aiaaa, 1 8(S 8raet potaaoea CaJiforaia, S4tt 10. 1 eattem f I baahaL CaaliClowwt OiwCaa, lfl.ss; CsliforaU. $15 erU. Carlia, new 8$) lAa. Tomatoea hataaaaa. sa.es&ta erata; Vatican 8S.754.2S Ug, repack. ad. Lettaee Imperial vauey, $l.0a a. it per crate. PORTLAND. Ore ' Jan. SO (API Dretaed pooltryeclling price ta retalb era: turkern poor to rood. 2Oi: darka. X5; feeae, lSQtOe; capon, 2S (ti SOa lb. - i ; 11:80 Tla BCeyera' reheatra, KB 3 13:00 8:09 Midnight KevaUara KOIS 94 Zx. Partnd 7:80 Early Bird 1 8:00 Polly aad Paal :00 hterrymakera :0 Krminma Faaeieo. DLBS ' 10:00 Keledlaaa 11:00 - Ueorga llormel. CBS 11 :80 International Kitchen 12 :00 Orchestra ' ' 1 :00 Tloitei of the air :30 ookioo club 8 :0 Kewapener of tha air S :O0 erap Book -. , : S:M "Mdie clab i " , :vo c8 S: Maalrs! Moada ; , ' 7:0O The iCbvrwiaaa , T :0 Iialtarant Itrovttiaa S :O0 rltaw and Pid ! : :15 A it nd VlrClala . S ;99 Deal Tneea Itevna. CBS ! :OQ Ooardisa Sym phony a reheat ra General Markets DAed Poultry 1 1- JU ! I ! , Wm A.JM 10:00 pa leatnrs 10:80 KOLK'a KTraty K spars , 11:09-1:00 MrryU Round KOW ae rav PartUnd t48 iHvetloaar aarrlce ttso Sun a" Day . . 8:00 fereektaat dab - 9 rtiO Jmker)swka i- . 18 tOO Ptaaa sad argn 4.4 V-f .i V-, OUcfc :00 Children vt 7 :30 Crs.ara, SBO 8 -O A lady f i48 i A-t Tjs, eraa 1:IJ etd J1.C0 Oait rcar4 REPORT HURTS CORN I Salem Markets Grade D raw 4 milk, delivered In Salem, l $2.00 . Oft. 1 I Batterfas at farm SO. Salem 21c. -r t S 1 uit a.vd Tzattkxtzn Pries paid t grower -by Salem buyer, t . January SO, 1931, Applet, tancy . ',. t.H Mediums , .,..,7i-t.iS - I VXQETABXXS . Onion Uh. gW. l Potatoes .50 ti. a. No. s -0 .02 - ..00 e- "a, w Spipwi Cekry. iar dot., hearts Eaacbee ., ., J. ; lUtatt Prtcas Calf mal. tS iba. , . ,. t aft.t a Scratch, toa , , , nn.ao no Cera, wbola, to - ,,.,,..87.00-40.00 Crackad sad Kraaad, toa 88.00-41.0O Mill run. toa ,. -lf,, r, nna.Mni Bran, ton on nn.9 na Ecg maaa, ewt. I.85 2.S6 ZOOS Bnytai Prices : l, Extraa ..L Standard Medium . .id .14 .13 POUXTST 1 Bnyinf Pr&af Rooatrra, old -0T .18 .18 .14 .11 tilEh, Sprints eaviea. hena am aeaa . Light hana GRAXM aitd HAT Bnyto Prlcas 8o Iwu 81 54 Barley, ton 22.00 to 23.00 oat prey feu. White, ba. 08 88 Hay: buying; price Oata and Tetch. toa .11. 00-1 2.00 .11.00-13.00 Closer Alfalfa. tI1t. sseond enttjnx 16.-18. F.aitern Orcjon . zg "Y Common --j -: . . 15.00 PEPPERMINT Oil .1.30 HOPS; To rrade .16 WALNUTS . . . North Paeiflo Knt Growers aaan. i-rKea Fancy ; .2 .37 liaree Standard -Soft abell Fancy Large Standard Mayettea Fancy .31 .28 .19 MICKEY MOUSE IGMT IN MCKV'5 NElSHBOPlHOOO THERE HAS RlSE.OVERNl&HT. A TUNNV UTTUB SHVCK. WHICH HOUSES OCCUPANT CURIOSITY BUT IT DOESN'T HUffT MIC6 SO fAVCKEV CAN SEE NO HARM IN FINDINO OUT WHAT THE STRANGER LOOKS UlKfe y ; p 8 UBj "POLLY AND HER PALS" "A p Ad' i 1 1 ; -r By' ClRETT miss HAueHTV. i: Iojrt' !". 4 ; ST&rr'T tothz woaaj IwWm se ' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY iXs. I i liiv w i lib m i ai tuce nue VOO MUST vnrvrc AMri PAPFR i-i ::,:!. 1 .' !i. . -1 : v -'r' "Another hat in the iKlne" li " : I I a W a aV a-sA'-r -w-a.w ; . - ? -. , , , , ; . - : . - :r , .. , il T7m i ll how hm; cpbit -y i arrrAtML-y AM. 1 WELL, IT MAILED. Xr-n ,1 $3 VEtRre.Bov.-rMERS-tM 1 1 1 ' a i witu uvrnn? bctttewojp! ( "tull me mdu-pe. -toot&! it a 5will. 1 botttcpcup hat i ?SiTI 1 . f YOU T BE S0000 BABiES 1, TM JU9T IM "TIME. ; MAILING A fHOTO A PHOTO, TOO? AMD A "THE RlwA! ePAPE-PlB Fill POST I I ' ' BaSv WLL U? THAT- if Z llf PHdTOPAPH V ( TO THE BABY , ( rt UL TAWS IT TO 1 ltW. Ao!otG ( 1 : rJfSS? ( "too: tat ( r Vflt bJrp--L i ' ' eS uPToDirrmq- ; ON STREET Alcohol Stocks Also Come in for Some Writing up NEW T0RK. Jan. 20. (AP) Leisurely covering by the shorts gars stock prices an up ward flip today. , The advance," averaging about ti points, was regarded more as the. result of the market's own i technical condition than of outside developments, for the Wlckersham report contained little that could be translated into I stock market activity and the general easily of Interest rates was of greater benefit to bonds than to equities. Professional traders spent considerable time l la scanning digests of the prohibition survey and Impartially bid up beverage as well as alcohol stocks. Trad ing proceeded Quietly, although the - upward trend received a boost In the last hour when the day's best prices ; were made. Sales totaled 1,329,200 'Shares, about 200,000 more than yester day, i , . r : 174 S. and Bethlehem Steels rallied 2 points net, while Na tional Biscuit, Loow's, Electrle Power and Light, Standard Oil of New Jersey, American and Foreign Power, Bears Roebuck, united Corp., North American, Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio and General ; Electric were Largs : ( Delivered ia 6-pooad bag) Ueata Light amber balrea r .80 .45 .04 .03 H .03 Harrea and pieee PEtTHXa 80-85 35-40 , 40-42 42-45 45-50 . J0314 .02 to .03 MEAT Saying Prices I.amb, top . ; 0 te .06 Hog. ,160-200 lba., -09 Hogs, 200 lba, tip 08 Steers 06-.06 Cowa i 04-.05 Tl.ifara 05-.06 Dressed veal . 134 Dreaaed hogs 12 WOOL Coaraa Medium .14 -IS MOHAIB rAVSTERlOU K1U-S CATS. HQ aVyy pay you cams, mv heaci X E A UTTXE MAGtCiAW? 3 via- i i i ' .-.''" t 1 H U 1 SLA T L 1 I- . 1 Ll- 4 aauavv f J 1 VA 8 I'' - - - . aaa 1 av I KwlUC. r m mm A (. ( Xy I Tl toy V. WJa. I II III . Y. V T i-l f X TSO -W fl IT I I I vi i. v i i iy r r i it nti ru ill j Kut's..j r i i -ii i v . w t it t iv i i i- i l vi i . , -i i rmmt n . m i . m , . i ! ii, i . r-M , a l r x . i v ' f . ' j t , iji i rn ! - A I I I . i i', i i r ii i r . l ivii v i ii ill. x v llx r yr fi :,i i , I V I u A I H up 1 to 1H at the close. Amer ican Telephone, Johas-Manvllle and Westlnghonst gained t. Won York Contra! 4. Amtrican Can 2, Auburn Auto H and Allied Chemical 14, Coca Cola and National Distillers advanced S. U. S. Industrial Alcohol 1 and Canada Dry 1. News that the Missouri-Kansas-Texas dlreo torate had not considered the common dividend at today's meeting and that action would not.be taken until the February session made the stock erratic. It closed slightly lower., ; -; WEST ST AYTOil UASi TALK ON DERBIES WEST STAYTON, Jn. 20 r Saturdar afternoon the growers Interested in berry, growing met at the Darley office. R. E. Burnett ot Woodburn .was present. lie was accompanied by a friend who Is an extensive berry grower of Woodburn. Mr. Burnett la Smith-Hughes teacher In the Woodburn school. He gave a talk on growing loganberries, raspber ries and strawberries. i Twenty-fire members of, the Growers' club were present Much Interest was shown and a great deal of help was obtained from the meeting. It ia the purpose of the growers to have many- such meetings In the future. l ; Labish Choir I Is Entertained LABISH CENTER, Jan. '20 The members of the Labish Cen ter choir were delightfully enter tained with, a swimming party at the Salem Friday evening. Swimming, games, and stunts, arranged by Briney Scheuerman and Marty Sewell formed the evening's diversions. Present - were: Emma Me- Claughry, Frances Rlampe,' Mar ly Sewell, Grace Klampe, Erma Hornschuch, Vera Dow, Naomi Hornschuch, Blmey Scheuerman, Florence Burr, Joe Burr, George Dow. Wlllard- Hornschuch, Jim Sewell, John Dow, V aimer Klamne. Erwin Dow. Delbert Blbby and Cecil Scheuerman and P. B. Bischoff of Oakrldge. "Bat it Makes !.,-. Current' Eveitis- r I ! i Wy lWliKaS.5 i.bx M XJ :kN ; tpfir MAG'CAM 9 6Be..M2S.I3urUDGe CW CVEM OO "TletC& WiTHi CARDS ALU YOU MCEOEO A UTTTL& BEST. MOvd. vOmeC COOKiAlS- GIPAMD VOU. CHCCKft ARC M m ....n . , f I -V IS 1 I r 1 I 1.1 I mmi mi i ' . " HC .. - fVIC JNLKH - w-iJ 1 ecrriMCt pimk- oust uks; AOOWUSf HEEL MlWm ' Dffi i MOVED IIA2EL GREEN, Jan. 20 - Louie Oarbadlno has remodeled his dwelling house. .He has had material delivered to build an onion house. - ;;it. Mr Garbadino and family mov ed from Portland during the holi days to the farm vacated by Jo seph Bennett, moving across Lake Labish. The property Is located on the Van Cleave road. - Mrs. Fannie Klb bey and daugh ter, Mrs George Tkatch will be hostesses to the Ladles Aid i of Brooks at Mrs. Tkatch's home. ' 1 r The choir had a sing, and taf fy pulling at the G.j G. Looney home Friday evening. ; ; Ralph Lander, a former tenant. sued N. P. Williamson for $400 claimed due for clearing three acres ; ot land., Mr. Williamson had the ' land surveyed, finding one acre, with only a fourth clear ed. .. '.:! i - 'j . - i, ''-,':'! ; Mrj and Mrs. Jack Tkatch and son -Jack, Mr. and Mrs. George Tkatch and Harry and John. Mrs. Fannie Ktbboy and O. O. Looney went ito see the pageant at the Lutheran church Sunday eren- BROOKS, Jan. 20. Examina tions If or the two-month period have ) been ' completed In the Brooks public school, and the re sult shows that Minnie Ogura re ceived the highest grade in the sixth jgrade class, Leo Ramp the highest grade In the seventh grade and Irene Stlrgis highest grade in the seventh grade. The! highest averages in the iir termediate room, undr the super vision, of MisSLeta Wallace, were: Third I grade, : Edna , LaFlemme first, Ivan McCoy second, and Lif ford Wright third; In the fourth grade.! Ada Hutto first and Daisy Potts i second fifth grade, Os- born Allison first and Dorothy Nelson second.) . r i Itself Heard" BROOKS SCHOOLS COMPLETE' EXAMS ! : i ..I,,..- : i . . i . . : i rw- " ;rv7 Locyosty - r rouwo a couple. t -s' - '"s. I ' Bej I - .. L. . ra I -rVTj BOfJCS NOtoL 7:1.1-4AM I If NTJU MAKE. -c 1 t - - k. in . . r. . . ii t- mmAM'N A VUEUMr il tVCC lAwfelJ f I 1 HOgrTAGE MrIa. He, 19l Tulsa' ?.nM..nM JJer Tonth-l. daughter, Marion Maxlne Hoei f-I?t.by fr bo:dbou9 keeper, to whom Mrs. Hoel was Indebted to the extent of $48. A Judre ordered the release of the child. Mrs. Heel tr.-'l' ""ployed tenographer. Her husband' whereaboMf u iw known., i Miss Lavone Harris, who was absent from school for two months on account of sickness, has returned. Sonny Snyder, a first grade pupil, has been 111 the past two weeks with diphtheria, but is recovering satisfactorily. No other . cases have developed. Marion County Pomona Grange Meeting Today Marion county Pomona Grange will meet at Macleay today with Macleay grange and North How ell grange acting as Joint hosts. The morning session will be gin at 10 and dinner will be serv ed at noon. The afternoon ses sion will begin, with the lecture hour at 1:30 and following this another session of the county grange; . v.-. J , L. S. Lambert of Stayton Is master of Marion county Po mona. I '. r UDEB1Y. CLUB TO BE HOST Other Communities Invited A To Attend Program January 23 LIBERTY, Jan. 20 The Lib erty community club jls extending an invitation to the adjoining communities urging them to at tend the meeting ofj the Liberty club to be held Friday evening, January 23 at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be entirely entertainment with no admission charges. The entertainment com mittee have been able to procure V. P. McNamara one of Salem's outstanding performers and Os car Laphan comedian and singer who will accompany Iiim. . The Crescendo ctab of Salem senior high will furnish musto and there will be a IB minute il lustrator lecture especially plan ned for the, kiddies. Save January 23 for an eve ning of entertainment and fun at the Liberty hall. FIRE DESTROYS CAB1TJ LYONS, Jan. 20. Sometime during the past week or ten days the Dr. Hockett - cabin burned tothe ground. No one seems to know where or how it happened. ' Henry Anderson who was cut ting wood In the i vicinity where the cabin was located, discov ered it was gone and vent to the scene where he) found only the fireplace chimney- standing. The cabin was built by the Wil lamette university j students of Salem, several years ago and later purchased by TJr. Hockett of Monmouth, who with his wife and friends baye spent va cation times here during the past two summers. By BEN BATSFORD -rue facs isiputtop OF FOUcj WHO eMVEWTfeO TtAM- BOAT25, TElEPHOMeS AM-TPtMGS tlKC THAT BUT IT5&EM5 TO me jueee. should DeANtce, 1V crATue OP TUG CuV TH AT iMVonxo coup. By JIMMY MORPHY nous URIflr . " - : i ' ; - ' : - . ' ; : ' ' ' -. : , ,