r -
The OREGON STATES31AN, SaJcru Ortyoiu Taesday BlornlnirJ February 3, 1931
D1ITICCL1
IS SUCCESSFUL
, " "v ... it : .
- ? ' . j
north Howell Grange Or
ganization Appreciated .
.. Is Report ' ..
NORTH HOWELL. FeK 1.
The play. "Beads on a jStrinr.
-which was presented Saturday at
the rranjte hall, was more than
veil received and was voted one
of the best plays erer staged here.
Ted Stereos, as Ab Dinkier the
deteetlTe, was an wonderful soe-
' cess, and deserves high praise for
his part In the play as well as his
splendid aid and cooperation along
other 1 fries In this work.
Mabel Drake, as the colored
maid. Cleopatra Oleomargarine
Johnson, was unusually good, and
'her stating between acts was a
delightful and enjoyable surprise.
The leading family parts of Mr.
end Mn. Davis were especially
well played by George Clin and
Catherine Bump, and Maxlne Phil
lips as Molly Mollerton was also
" good. . ,
A dual role was played; by Ray
mond Paulson and was one of the
most exciting and laughable parts
In the cast. John Paulson as
the rleh . uncle, Ida Peterson as
the niece and Edwin Coomler as
Bennle's pal were all splendidly
done. . ; : -North.
Ilowell feels -very jroad
of Its dramatic club and also of
Its leader, Mrs. Leroy Es3on, who
work so untiringly and bo effec
tively with these young people.
It is understood that this play
will be presented at Gervais, Mac
leay and Sllverton Hills in the
near future. -. 1
HDWITZEB MP TO
cum inonrnTinr
dinitu iiiorcuiiui?
; WOODBURN, Feb. 2 --Federal
inspection for the ' TOoodburn
Howltser company will be held
Friday night, February i. In the
armory. The inspection; starts at
eight o'clock. Major W.! Jones of
the seventh infantry at: Vancou
ver. Washington, wUl be; the chief
inspecting officer. .
After Inspection there is to be a
public dance. The inspection is
free and is also open to the pub
lic . - i
Wood burn's guard company has
enjoyed a rating of "very satisfac
tory" for quite a number: of years,
and as the company has maintain
ed its strength during the past
year,' It is expected that the same
rating will be given again.
r wnu
iol uum
MAK!r.O QUILTS
TURNER, Feb. 1 The ladles
et the Turner Grange work club
met In their monthly; all day
meeting, for sewing, j Tuesday,
with, Mrs. George Crmae, whose
horn els in Turner. The ladies
are making a quilt and pillow
covers from unused regalia and
are hoping to realize j a' hand
some sum .on the articles at some
future date. . The usual good
luncheon wa enoyed ; by all at
the noon hour.
Present for the day were: lira.
Fred Mitchell. Mrs. Thomas Lit
tle. Mrs. J. I. Webb, Mrs. Stella
Miller, Mrs. T. T. Palmer and
daughter Peggy.! Mrs; Clifford
White, Mrs. China Bones, Mrs.
Bert Peebles; Mrs. Fred Steiner
and young son. and the hostess,
Mrs. George Crome.
GUESTS AT NORTH HOWELL
NORTH HOWELL, eb. 2 Mm.
Elvira Bump has 'recently enter
tained visitors from; Canada.
These Included Mr. . and Mrs.
Charles Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Plain. Mrs. Chaffee and
Mrs. Bump are sisters. i '
Radio '
Programs
TT. Pabcaary
1 :00 Pwvetioaal aerrio
T:Se KBO
S.-OO PttrttaaA Braakfast clue i
:0 BO i
:S0 Ceoklaa- aehoel
10rf Ceier- Haxasewy Talk. VBO
18:50 Weaaaa'a Mwgaalae m Mix. 3TB0
11:19 Jalia Baea
11:5 Violia raciUl
12:00 KEO accbeatra
23.-1S Weetera Pares aad IHaata, KBO
- 1 :00 Tewa arier . 1
. S .-OO Jf atiaea tiaaa, KBO 1
Sr80 Oreaa areCnua
S:Sfr KBO
S:4S-lack aad Gold Rncw, KBO '
:00 Voters aerTiea, JTBO i
4:0 Orgaa aad piaaa
S rOO Pal Waitajataa. KBO . ' I
S:4S Mnwa aarriee. KBO i
:00 KBO '
S:oe Ash a Xmij
t:SO at eorarj Lane, KBO j
ISeKOMO .
10 SO KQW rramatis Gaild :
11:00 Baa Koaia Oxefea TrQ Blstera
1 a -nr ri irtia .i.m .
KOAO 550 Ke. OervaXUa
13:00 Farat Program
2:00 Aroaad the Campos
S :30 Heaaenuker Hoax - ; ,
S:S0 Piaae Kooda
:30 Pana Procraat S
. S:1S Poultry Baabaadry Caarsa
KEX liso Ke PorUaad
S:00 Tewa Clock t
1:00 Walta Wiaard' -i' - ,
TxlS Meraiaf Sereaade. aowi T
T :4S Paaally altar Hear
:15 Oraaa Coaeert. MBS
K0 Olea Eatoa, Uaaz. KBg
:15 Vary ' ,
i:4S Olive KeraoldV Bhiaa. KB
10:0 Chat Oataera, baritoae. KBg
1U:I Koaert Haaaea. teaer. SBS
10:10 Radio Bor Prieada. VBS
11 S Meadow Larks onbaatra.
KBJT
4 A
nee
11:4 Tbe Prefeeaor ; t v.
1? :0 Weather BaUetia, aaws
18 Marry XeUriata
1:15 Ieatal Leetara, VBg '
1 :45 Tbalma Lae, eopraaa, &TBS .
te MaraU OraavKBa"-
8 : Taae Caaaars
I JO ftmUia' Saaa, KBS 1 ,
t it Tea Tiate Tblra. KBS
4 : iU-Bmpt. KSO '
ra Xkaea CiUiee 1 -
Jris aaaaarr ad Ore. Lag.
S-0 Studio jn-ogrsai . . ,
:0O Catbolie Tratb t(y Uetart
Veaet:aa Paaesable. 'Bg
gi:00 Oaaabia -Prograaa, X&S
01111
WiOOL BUSINESS IS MUCH INCREASED
DROUGHT WORRY LIFTS
Prices Continue to be
Weak; but London
r Reports Rise
) --
BOSTOK. Mass. The increased
volume of business In wool noted
daring the previous two weeks has
been : fully maintained, making
January a decidedly better month
with .respect to volume than was
December. Prices, however, were
rather ' weak and some ' further
downward readjustments have
been ; made. According to cables
received by private concerns, Lon
don prices were firmer to slightly
higher than last week. ;The mar
ket on fleeces was slow. There
we're some sales of the limited of
ferings of choice strictly combing
64-s and liner Ohio wools at very
firm prices. Demand was slow on
56' and 48's. 50's fleeces, al
though there was a broader sam
pling business on 66's. i
A fair movement of the si's and
finer 58s, 60's grades was report
ed la territory lines. Sales were
fair or graded and original bag
lines of French combing 64's and
finer territory wools. The best or
iginal bag lines containing some
average strictly combing staple
sold around SO to 63c. while aver
age lines of mulk French combing
staple sold at Clc and! the short
French combing and' clothing
wools in the original bags sold
around 57 to 59c. A limited quan
tity of Texas 12 months was sold
at 61 to 6Sc scoured basis. Strictly
combing and French combine 6 8's
fiO'siwere fairly active at slightly
lower prices. A few sales were re
ported on 56's territory wools at
steady prices while sample lots of
both 66's and 4 8's. 5 Q's were tak
en more freely than during the
previous week. . f I
Limited quantities of spot Aus
tralian merinos and South Ameri
can cross breds were : moved at
slightly easier prices for merinos
and at firm pricv for cross breds.
j The mohair situation remains
.Very dull; with activity confined
mostly to, the movement of small
Quantities of kid sorts, i
! TOBTLAjiD, Or... Feb. t UP)
"www excuange. aec pnw: batter,
tw 2J etaadards 28; prune iirsts 27;
fixate 2, Bggs, iresh extras IS; i freak
mum .
Nuts, Hay and Hops!
PO BTLAKTL Or- VV ATM
flio-wiiMB, Ulnar la new tio. l,
2&38c: Oreroa. unr. 2f28e: al-
oed. tei -peaaate, H12e; pa-
-Mar waaleaala banae ericas. delir.
ered Portlaad. eastera Orgea timothy.
832.501323; vae -vaUer. $111S.60: al-
rajra, sio.aoiT.o: etorer SIS; eat bar
Slfi; Mlrmw, 87 Si' 8 toal aelilnc Trir SI
aaere. - - i
Hope, steady; (rootaUoae aaede on
sprees at a ceat- 1030 crop IS 16.
1 1 Portland Grain'
POKTLASD.
Ore, Peb 2 UP)
Wheat futures:
Oaea
Higb i law ! Tlase
May1 . . 6S
68 8
Jal. i Sl
6H4 ( 61V ! 61V
CfA market: rht: bif Bend blna-
lUrn .69; aft whit, wter vkita J69;
bar winter, aortherm aprioc. treatarm
re je.
Oatat No. S SS lb. wblta 22.00.
Cra: If. S E. T. sbipmeat tT.75.
Hillraa: aUadara 17JK.
Portland Livestock
POETUAKD. Ora, FW 1 CAP)
uatuo eai-oa 10: aeoka ateaar.
Ktera eO-0O la noa SS.SO&ia.lO
BMoiarn 7.50 8.50; coaamoa S.S5C37.50.
steers yvo-iivo i, jim o.so9.lu;
nediaat T.5085; common 6.25
7.50. etaen XieO-lSOO lba., good 8.25
fi8.83; aaedinsi T.25 8.25. Heif era 550
830; aaadiaaa 6.50 7.50; jsoamoa 5.50
fc-50. Cawa. cad S.25(a.7S: eo
aad caodioja 5 t-25: low ratter aad
enttor s.0 6.oo. sua lToarUan ex
clndaO -S.OO0S.7S; cat ter. coiwoa and
ataaiaaa S.Oft.ve. Voalsra. aiilk fea.
19.00 1 11.60: aaodiaia 8.6010.00: eull
aad eoBMtaa S.&08.50. Calve 350-500
la. erood and eaoieo 8-50 i 10.50; com
mon aad adima S.MS.SO. -;
Hog 415. iaetodiaa; 301T direct or
tbroacn: lS-5o lower.
(Soft ar oi'y ka aad raaatiag pig
exehtdod). Light lifhU liO-160 lba,
$7.73 & 8.75 ; light veicht 160-180 lba,
8.T0(A'ft.75; light weigbt 18O-20O lba,
8.507 8.75; aaadiam weight 200-220 lbs,
7.T3r 8.75; mtiimm weigbt 12O-250 lha..
7.50 8 50; krary wtiita S30-20 lba,
t.tU4M; hemrr waighta M0-8S0 lba,
S.7i6S. Packiac aawa 875-500 lba,
S.ST.7S. feoder asd : atocker pig.
70-1 SO lea, S.Tfc(f io.o.
taeea M; talkiaar ateadr.
I.aaa,
e lba., am, coed aad ehotee
S4.75 75; aaadiaat .506.75: aU
wehrata, eemeaea 4.&0&&.50; yearliaf
wwthera SO-100 lba, aaediwaa te . ebeiee,
4.M SO. 2was SO-120 lba, 1.25 0
LaO; awes X20-15O lba, S.25SS.25; aU
weigbata, cat la ad reeamea 1.50 2.25.
Portland Produce
POWTLajSD. Ore- Tab. 3 fXPV
lliilE tv aulk 14. -ar waat, 82.00 per
ewt, 'dsaoeveel Pertlaaa lee 1 per coat;
grail a O asilk. tl.Se; battarfat delirered
fa Porttaaa 2125a.
Poultrr tbaTiac prices ? aura.
beary beaa ever 4 rba.. ISc; aMdinai
kena. Y)-4fa lba, lrlc; light bene.
isa; apnaga. xve; J-ekim aacaa, tea,
aad arer: S4: colored, darks. 15c: tar.
keye, Ko. 1, S2y . .i ' -
Potatoes 10. 1 craaeaj II.7J6JI.ot;
Ko. 1, ft.ltI.50; Florida, new. $2.8$
per 60-(b. aaek. i
!aaaad - aweltrv aoiUar ariee te re
tailers: tarfceya. peer te awed. 8(tjl3;
daeka. SSe; geeee. lOOSOs: aapaaa, SO
Fruits, Vegetables
PORTLAND. Ore, Fp. 1 AP)
Prnite aed rrgeteblee. Preah frait w
aaces. aavela, -packed. $34.50; Jam.
Me stock. S2.10&J.2S; grp.frnlt. Flor
id. 3.604.b0; Ariaeaa. 85; line,
S-dot. eartea. 12.60; baaaaaa, 6e lb,
Lnaaaa Calitaraia, 86(6-25. ;
Cabbage leoal. ltirlfee lb. Potatoes
Oregoa Deaebatea. 81.60 1.70: local.
811.2; Klaanatk aaaaa, Sl-SO; Yakima,
8L1.S0 oeatai. Kaw poUteea Texas
triempbe. 82.10 2.25 for SO-lb. bag.
Seed petateae local. 2Stte lb. Oalone
ilarprcaa retailers: Oregoa 2e. 1
grade. 68kr80e.
Hatboose rhobarV TTaiblaff on ; ; e
tra faacr. fl.laU25j fancy. 8X01.10;
raotca, -aoaraAo per aoc 1 lba. uregoa
Ka. i. IUS; Ko. S. 81 box SO lba.
i Afticbekee 8 l.tt-tj 1.80 asaea. Spia
aeb loeaL 8TJOai.2S eraare box.
OaahaarUa eaatora. 81 bbl. Celery
California, 81.25 Q 1.50 per doa.
Heart a, 81.25 doe. baacbaa. Ppp
bell mas. 180, Sweet potts
Oattforaia. 4HOH lb.: rastera, 82.25
baaaal. AalUloerer Oregoa, 81.15 V
1.2 J: Oeliferaia. 81.15 crate. Garlic
aawv aaifta. Toeaateca - hot boo as.
844Sr crate; lUaioea. $4(3 4,50 lac.
suns. - iieisera iaifaiaai Tauej,
-3.t r- a per erato.-
General
Markets
10:80 Orraa. KB8
1 1 KH IVaite Wliarl .
11:15 Via bTerera orrbeatra. XB3
11. ao Tbe aiiiiaight KereUers
Salam Markets
Grade B raw 4 milk,
delivered . in Salem, S 3.00
crt .
Batterfat at farm 23c
Salem 24 25c "1
rxtnr ash v-eqetabtjes
Pries paid to nrwera by Salem bnj-ers.
reoranrj a,
Applaa. taacy
Kadioaw , - -
VEOXTXBIXa
fhilona
TJ. S. Ka. 1
.49
, rm)s
BaUU Frloea
Calf matR. 23 lba.
i.so-i.es
Beratcb, to
.85.00-40.00
Cora, whole, tan ,, ...S7.00-40.0O
Cracked and croBnd. taa 88.00-41.00
Mill raa. toa 20.00-22.00
Braa, taa " nn
t-Ct maaa. CWt. ,., .1.SS-3.SS
ZOOS !
Baying Prlcts
Extras
.14
.1
Steedarda
bfediaaaa .
?OtTLTlT
Boxiac Pxleas
Raoatarm. at
0T
.13
as
.14
ax
Sprinft ,
Haanea. beaa
Mediam kena
Ldsht bana
GBATjr A3T& HAT s
i Bariaa Pxteaa
Wneat, westara rad
8o(t wait
Barley, toa .22.00 to 23.00
Oatt, gnj, a. .
8SU
White, bo.
J2
Hart buTinc arieea
Oata and vateh. toa
Ll 1.00-ia.oe
Closer
.u.oo-ia.oo
Alfalfa. Taller, aacond cut tine If. -IS.
Eaatara Orefea , - 23.O0
Caoooa 1 a wa '
T EP PTH.MTKT
Oil
O.S0
HOPS
Too rrada
.16
wauiun :
Koxtk Paciflo Kac Orawaxs Aaaa, Prieas
Franqoatte
Fane?
Larca
Btaadard .
Soft ahell
Fancy
Iarja
8taadard
Vtayettea
Fancy
Jtt
.35
.It
Direred to S-pound bag)
Meata ' - j J
Iiebt aatbe aalrea
.SO
Ealras and pia
Pora ai ni4 : .. : It
I 1 BU-83 , - , , , , - ii ;
mft.iri?xriirrmTTC17 I "Roped in" i L.
, . . ; - -. ; -' i , - , ; i .
I sraa, ST" S! IWSal II I. II ... . I -
, I fluoHl I U A n n - rv i a Ufk! r f' mow txx. "v KJ . 7
r ' 1 , iO
"POLLY AND HER PALS" 'trictij Prirate" j J By CLIFF STERRETT
RrfBTrEiA lyfoRE sap shes been isn I If !Sfysfly SrtisiyyEAH 1 y :!1
; OFSETTlON'A.V -ALOADOF . ' HERE FER HOUlCAiaRiilO. ' "r. i5 PARLOR fCARR!ES ; iZS
? THEFROMT 1 cSERrRUOlNEW WRIT HER TO ARRIVE EFX I TH Ar46ELjlt3IVlr4' 4 - -- . --r-
STOOP? TRIM'A- 50VERhaE5S- THE TRADE5MAMS Spr . m L AM' HER rf HER THE r F
TKETCH CQLO??4- WHEN SHE -Jp ' Er4TOr4Cl r-?TS ! 1 "" 1 JPA&EilJTWRD
''
UTTUS AIW , lasted &cnery j By BEN BATSFORD
eess LOotcscoAMo xcue9 IsiST x4Pit&cte.f'ioo V J r ' zjk'Goi&sr-ooJBisr -n ... A,owaj-wEAo--Aose n Varn T'
.-?UTote.AAjrST'Be"eBesi- l&C f &ao-Ati4&V(ze99'CM ) v ( GMa&oPAHDexAMsr9w93 f- J cajraEuvasftiu-rue.v Kfitl
S-MAKESaVfPtE VOMOC WOBU I p 4gOAArCU4,Hir"rTXl " ! I Det. VEt--wA4' XO tOMOOer CavCE j Oa A0040---SOCOUU 4Ji .
1 . m 00 aarteAja-TZMBiA . J . 'i- 2r I 7TiLprit?uCCfiMC LACfCIMS I 43W OPTT Juts I V
TOOTS AND CASPER
1 FOUND A PACVi
LETTEP IM THE PARV
VK, ANP TP
THEM IF I k'MEW VHO THEY
BELONEO TO. I EVPECTEI THE
TO ADVERTISE PORTHEM
INTHEL05TANPPDUM? COLUMN.
But i pon-7 eeE.
i
1
is. y.
ALL GRAIN
Middle West's Rainfall
Not Half Normal,,
Is Report
CHICAGO, Feb. S. (AP)
Dlsaulat abont prospective
drought damage to United States
inter wheat, and . concerning
lack of moisture . for , spring;
wheat , as well, strengthened all
grain prices today.
St. Louis reported conditions
the dryest since 1911. with rain
fall not half of normal. Every
part: of the domestic winter
wheat territory was reported
bare of snow and no moisture
received today except light show
ers at a few points in .Texas and
Kansas. '
Wheat, closed Irregular, rang
ing from Vi. cent decline to 1
advance, corn to 1 cent up
and oata at gain.
Oregon Pleases
Wisconsin Folk
BRUSH CREEK. Feb. 2 Mrs.
Ryan and her son Will, both of
Depere, Wis. were guests the last
of the week of .Henry HJorth at
his aunt's, Mrs. M. J. Madsen,
home on Paradise road. The Ry
ans are neighbors of the HJorth
family In Wisconsin. ". They will
leave this week for the east.
Both spoke highly of the west
ern winter and said they rather
disliked going back to the east
before its winter was over. .
85-40
40-43
43-45
45 SO
-01 H
-0
2 to JOS
MEAT
Boytns Piteas
tamba toa
.OS to 4H
oa
Hose 160-200 laa.
Hog, 200 Iba'aa
Stoats
Cowa
.08
.0S-.06H
. 04-.0S
fleifera
real
Dreaaod bog
.13
WOOI
Co raa .
aUdioat
.14
as
OP LCrVE-
bLTAtWEt
Vt9TER-
( 3 . ' ' ' "
"Not According to SchcduIc,,
1 11 . I I 11 J i . i i i I .ii .i.i-i mm ii
IM YCXJQ LEEP
LAST WlrHT
CAMPER
RETURN!
ahythN4.
-
. 8 Mil. ftias
I'JODDIi SECB
KSEIH C0F.1EDY
High School Students Sccre
--Irtornph In a Recent -V
Production
WOODBURN. February . I A
throe-act play In 'which unusual
talent was displayed was present
ed In the Woodburn high school
auditorium Friday night when
the senior class 1 presented ; the
play "Intimate ; strangers" to a
well-filled house, i . 4 , '. j
The notable thing abont 1 the
play was the, absence of the. slap
stick comedy role, so often seen,
and not often needed, . In high
school productions.' 1 Although it
is a comedy, it Is not a . comedy
in the accepted interpretation: of
the word. Every part In the play
called tor able character por-
trayal.1'1 " : f;-'.:. I- !
' The thing that gave the play
atrength is the fact that there
were not a multitude or small
and inconsequental plots, : bnt the
whole story centered -around the
main plot, that - between of Wil
liam Ames, a blase lawyer of un
certain age, and Isabel Stuart, a
cunning' spinster; who knows
what ehe wants and gets it. ;
The first aet was laid in a way
station many miles from any re
lief from the storms and floods
which had paralsyed train ser
viee and left William Ames 'and
Isabel gtuart stranded together.
The story of the trials .of the two
characters la well started there
and the theme is well carried
through the entire play.. The
part of Isabel Stuart was taken
very well by Jessie Sims. Jaek
Gnlss did exceptionally well in
Interpreting the part of the middle-aged
lawyer, William Ames.
The hit of philosopher was
found In the old station-master,
who appeared in the first act.
The part was portrayed by Clin
ton KendeL
Florence, the modern type of
young girl, who arrived on the
scene just in time during the first
act. to save her aunt. Miss Stuart
from Isolation, tries to break up
the affairs of Miss Stuart and
VE.TOOTPREAMINr
You! EACH M1WTB OFTHS
PAY I TH JNK OF TOU
each moment ofthe.
r46rTT I PREAM 0F.T0U'
MY QUEEUt
Si
7
Paapaeaa Jyadiaaavear.
I V SPEED LURES
ay.f?. t
,ish speed ace, and his-cousin,
Mrs. Edgar Middleton, have
' SSP? u tt United States the
87-foot automobile in which he
expect . te break the world's
, Speed raeard for land traml.
Ames.' The part was taken by Cel
te Mae Hunt. . p.,
1 J Johnny White. Florence's ser-ious-minded
boy friend does' his
best to act old and worldly and
also nnwittedly places many ob
stacles In the course of lore. His
wise and cutting comments were
a feature all through the play.
Gorda Klamp played the part of
Johnny White very acceptably.
1 f Another niece of Miss Stuart,
Miss Ellen. Is introduced in the
second act. The part of - the dain
ty, though fretful UttleUady; was
taken by Maxlne Gelsy. i
iThe usual servants in any coun
try home fill out the cast. As is
natural with all servants, they
are very much Interested in the
welfare of their mistress, i The
part of Mattle was taken byPhy
11s Koenlg and Melrln Wat took
the part of Henry. : j
! An outstanding thing about
the play was that every character
was chosen ideally for his 'part
and both individually and as a
group, the-cost turned In an ex
ceptional performance. j
Much credit is due to Miss Vir
ginia -Mason, who coached the
Of
- EVEM THS- EMTLC- V ARE VoUTRYwif
PREEZE eEMTO MyTO FUNNY?
50FTLY WHIMPER V - f
YtwR ewEtrr name1. i!j!rm
I LOVE, "YOU ! iffr
THEM TO U. S. j
4
CPbeIl i. only living per-
son who has traveled more than
200 miles an hour in an auto
mobile. He will take his Car to
Daytona Beach. Fla for his new
record attempt. ;
production, and the measure if
the success rest upon her thor
ough coaching.
'S CilB 111
DIED BY TIBS
SILVERTON. Feb. t A group
of SHverton sportsmen - returned
from their cabin on the Molalla,
35 miles up from Silverton, Sat
urday night with the report that
thieves had entered the cabin
Tuesday night and got away with
close to 1500 worth of material
including cases of canned goods.
rifles and many other things of
value even to clothing. , '
The men went up to the cabin
Wednesday and found that It had
been broken into and the remains
of a fire indicated that; it had
been done the night previous.
Owners of the cabin are Dr. A. W.
Simmons. George Steelhammer. C.
E. Ross and George Hubbs.
. THAT
ELD GEE
ACTIVITIES Ei
.1
Visitors are Entertained at
Wednesday Meeting is
Report
FAIRFIELD, Feb.' 1. A large
crowd was la attendance and 13
members from other granges pres
ent at the meeting held Wednes
day evening by Fairfield grange.
At the short business meeting
several applications for member
ship were read, and a decision was
made to buy a piano which will
be the grange's own property.
Those appointfcd as a purchasing .
committee were Mrs. Frank Ma
honey, Miss Ruth Palmer and Mrs.,
Roy Pitser. ,
Following the business session
the installation officer, Mr a. Ellen
Lambert of Stayton,.took charge.
Mrs. Helen Welsner of North How
ell acted as marshal, and Mrs.
Edith Toiler Weatherhead from.
Oswego grange was musician. The
following officers will serve for
the coming year: Overaeeri D. D.
DuRette: lecturer. Lucltal Run
corn; steward, Kenneth Moore;
lady assistant steward. Ruth Pal
mer; chaplain, Alta Hall; I Pomo
na. Dorothy DuRette; Flora. Flor
ence DuRette; executive commit
tee. B. J. J. Miller. Frank Mahon
ey and Ralph DuRette. -
Those officers Installed I at the
Joint Installation held at Monitor
January X were: Den Hall, mas
ter; Lorene Ballwebber, Ceres; D.
Ballwebber, gatekeeper, and Free
man Marthaler, assistant steward.
Mrs. Edith Toiler Weatherhead
gave the principal address! daring
the lecture hour, taking las her
subject, "The History of Oregon."
Many other much appreciated
talks were given by visiting mem
bers.' f I
Following the clever skit put
on' by Joan and Donald DuRette,
the refreshment committee, Albert
Belleque, Joe Rubins and Freeman
Marthaler, took charge. j-
The committee for the next so
cial evening for grange members
and their families, which will be
held at Fairfield february 13. U:
Mrs. Frank JCannard, Miss Ruth
Palmer and Mrs. F. R. Runcorn.
By IWERICS
By JIMRIY LIURPHV
OuT UKE A 6RL3
OUT FOR NEVER VVHlSPERWrj
tVVEET NOTHlNrTOHSW., !
1 AMD NOW HE 50RE ECAUCa
1 1 PIP, ?0 WHAT AM I TO POs
WOMEN ARC USTIMS-
TABUE: YOUCAKrl
Fli&UREU J I
THEM OU