The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 11, 1931, Image 7

The Oregon statesman., February 11, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTha OIIEGON STATESMAN, Sato. Orc-sn. VTcdncf ay Horning February 11, 1931 TV" , pagu envru I; BUTTERFAT LIKELY TO DECUI, m Increased Production Wue To Mild VVinter, Also 7 To Depression A possible farther decline In the price of tutUrfat was indi cated In report from the fed eral department of agriculture published this week. 1 Production of butter during the past two months has been decidedly greater than daring the corresponding period a - year Ago. December creamery hotter production has been estimated at 10 8 million pounds, a record for that ; month. - ..This, heayy 'make.' may be accounted for by f- the mild open winter which ! has farored winter milk: production. Apparently continued effort! on the part of farmers generally to add' to their reduced incomes through the sale of v milk land cream has increased production for even at the low prices jpre Tailing dairying; has had an ad- . rantage oyer some other- farm products. Indications are that January ' production exceeded that of January a year ago and the first week of February has shown little or no change in' the trend. . Receivers report arrivals from regular -factories holding npi re tnakably wejl with a few increas es in ' .some sections. Butter .from conderseries, sweet, cream shippers and fluid milk distri butors continue to be quite a factor In the arrivals. j . Low prices of batter to jthe jfbnsumer are- generally expected , to stimulate consumption 1 de mand. , Prices , in most retail tores hare been reduce! in line with wholesale . prices and un doubtedly outlets hare been wid ened by the reductions, j In creased consumptive . demand however has not been, sufficient to absorb the larger roltmet of butter being manufactured. The general economic situation isjnot encouraging1 although In some section of the country improve ments were reported. Lack! of buying power not only curtails butter sales but fluid milk and cream outlets are reduced.; Fear Carryover Of Canned Pears - )'.' A total of 5,000.000 cases! of canned ; pears- was to be market ed la Oregon, "Washington and California during 1930 according to the report of the California Pear Growers' association. TJhis represented the year's pack i of 4.209,000 cases and-a carry over from 1929 of 8,000,000 cages. This will necessitate a heavy sale during the year If the 1931 pack tf not to be curtailed. .1 ' Small Sales of , Hops Announced f ' - ... j Several small -sales of hops ere reported during the 'past week, i'at a , price - of 15 Cents. Lireslay is said -to have bought .135 bales from Pankalla at Cor Tallis. ! , Dean Walker is said j to have sold 35 bales of his Inde- pendence lot to Seavy, both sales at 15 cents. In the Mt. tgel section Hart bought 83 bales 15 cents and 50 bales at .cents, i' ¬ at 14 CALLED TO SEATTLE LYONS, Feb. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hiatt, Amos Hiatt and nephew Lota Hiatt left early Sun lay for Seattle, .where they wfre Called on account of the illness! of a sister of the Hiatt brothers. . They were to make he trip i by' automobile, and did not know low long they would be away: A sister at Oregon City was expect ed to loin them. i Radio rams Wednesday Pea, 11. 1SS1 XOW 620 TTo. Partlaaal AO DeTotioaal serricea. SO NBC. ; 15 Cooking Si-.boL 00 Prince f Pea. XEC. ' 15 Mm VI w ; van t . 9 30 0 ae SO Waaaaa's Uaraaia, mi Ai'r. KBC 31: 31: ;5 -Janetta Cramer. f -' I IS: Mr Weatera Farm and Home, JTBC. w noria oaos: jiaa, 1 1 raws wrier. . -SO 8hoal the Air. NBC :00 Orgaa. - - - t 3: is soloists, KBC. 2:80 Auetioa hridgs. :00 Towa Crier. a:SO BUck aael Gold reoni KBOl 6:45 The Vagabonds. NBC 4:00 BodeheaTer Sing. HBC 4:15 Jalia Hayes. - 4:SO Orraa aad piaaC 5.-00 Bobby Jeaaa golf eh si KBC. 6:30 Prince of Melody. KBC, S:4S News eerrice. . NBC. T H rOO Amoa Andy, KBC :3 afekadists. 10:00 Madera Melodists. KBC. 10:80 8weetneaxta of Mine. 11:00 Dal llilaa's ercWra. 12 ;00 Masie Box organ. KT.T 1180 Ksw PectlaaA 6:00 Towa Ctoek. . T :O0 Wkit Wisard. 7:46 Morn tar seraeda. aawa, T:45 Kaaaily Altar Uaar. 6:80 Organ Concert. KB8. :88" DaTottoaal SerTices, KBS. 9:1S-Masie. 11:15 Song Bar. 11:45 The Professor. KBS. 12-.ua -Waather baUaUa, maws, - 12:05 Stadia. ' U:S0 Mid Iy ITailcalaa, rBS. . , 1:00 Merry. Motorists. 1:15 Deatal Letara, KBS. 1 :45 Bntty Andersoa. MBS. . : S:00 Mardl Oraa, KBS. ' 8 :00 Tone Cbaaera. .. 8:80 SntUin' gam, KB 3. 8 :45 Tea-Time Tales, KBS. " 4:00 Newacaatiag. 4;la Jaranila prograal. 4 :80 Orgaa Cooeert, MB 8, : 4 :45 Deaa CoMins. , 8 :1S Summary of Legialatara, -. S:SO Poaalar Melodies. KBS. SrOO Rhythas Bodeo. 9 :30 NeapoliUna, KB3. 10:00 Saashlao Prosrass, KBS. 10:80 Orgaa, ITBS. 11:00 Waits TTJsard. 11:15 Vie Meyare archastra, XBf. 11:00 If iAalgtil BeTellera. XOAO 830 Tii Cm TlTTtS 12:00 Para Proarrant. : 12:45 Orsaa nracraat. ' .' S:00 Araaad the Campaa. - , . 3 :30 Hnaaemaker II ear. aA:a raraa ProgTasa. -1:30 Radio- Bartaad Caateai. Prog VEGETABLES SUPPLIES REV OLUTION RUMOR AID TO PRICES Active Movement Seen In Celery ? Market ; . Lettuce Strong Track supplies of potatoes at Portland are light but there is al most no demand for outside stock, due to successful efforts of local growers in distributing their po tatoes amongst Portland retailers. Total U, S. shipments of 1103 cars Saturday' marks the greatest toI nme In several weeks. ;.. : I t Celery supplies were well clean ed op today, with continuance of the recent active movement and with only one carload on . track. Former arrivals held in cold stor age were all moved early . in the day. . j:: t. .v.-.'. j- ; f Lettuce strengthened on Mon day, partly In sympathy with firm er shipping- point quotations, which have been occasioned by re cent light loadings and a scarcity of goodmtock. v. j 4 Local carrots and beets, al though still in moderate j supply, show generally ordinary quality. Carrots are pale and ! lifeless ap pearing. Seattle carrots are re ceived In volume now with gen erally -good quality and high col or, although tops are a bit) weath erbeaten. t .!' - Paget Sound rhubarb 'cleaned up early Monday, although prices were unchanged from recent low levels. Rhubarb- prices during; the past two 1 and three weeks - have ranged barely one-half as high as prevailed a year ago. , i PORTLAND. Orr, Teh. 10 (AP) Pradnca axehange, art priees: battar, ex tras SO; staadard a f 8; prim firata J,T? tint as. Es, freak axtras 18; frssk mediums 16. Nuts, Hay and j-Iopsl : PORTLAND, Or., yeb. lO-i-(AP) Jfate wartnata. California now Ho. 1, tl Oracan. i 22 J8e: almonds, 82e; aaaawta. H13ttc; pseaaa, 17a; fUfcerta. 15?tla. M - Hay wkolsssla aajrlag prieeaj dellTer s4 PartraaaV Kaatera Oreroa i timotbr. $33.60023; 4o TaHar, 19lJO; al falfa, l.50(a; 17.50; elover, 91S; eat hay. f 18; alraw, 7S ton; selling prices 91 te $3 more. . . . 4 Hop 1030 erap, 15(3 16c. l ' Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ora. Feb, Vnat latum: 10 (AP) , Omi Higa Lour Clot Mar 68 i 68 8 1 Ja!. . ,-63 CS 63 I 63 Caak aaarkets: wkeat: hig Bend bloa ataa AS; aos whita. waatara, wkita .6; hard winter, aortbara apring, i weatara fai ' S3' ! : I Oata: Na. 8 88 IH. wait 22.00. i Cora: Ka. 1 ,T. ahipmeat 28.50. i Millmat standard 11.00. ; Portland Livestock Portland; Ora rev io-(ap) Cattla- 83. ealrea 10; fairiy actie, btt ter crads ealr and vealera 60 lower, i Steers 60O-900 lb a., food 8.35 8.50; aaediaaa TJ5t8.25; -coaaaaea .5t5 W 7.25. Ster U0O-13OO Iba, food 8.00( 8.15 ; rardium T.Or 8.00. Heifers . 650-850 lba, goa4 T.5e8.25; nediadt O.5U0 7.50.- mmm 6JiO 6.50. Cavs. good 6.59 4f 7.00 ; caaaaaea and aaedinaa 5.00 & 6.50; law enuer and cotter 230&-5.00. Batla (raarUar excluded) S.05.75; eatter, eaaaoaoa anal medium 1 3.50 6i Tealera. milk fed. 10.0 11.00; medinsa 6.50(10.00; cull and comaioa 53O6r8.50. Galvea 250-500 b., 8.56 pt 10.00 ; common a ad. median 5.00 & s.se. ,... ) Kog 800 ; ateadr. (Soft ar ailr kexs and roasting- pigs deluded). Likt Uau 140-1OO ibe S7.T56J 8.75;-light weijhl 1SO-180 lba., 8.5G&8.75: light weight 180-300 lba, 6.5cS.75;. aiediam weight 200-220 lba.. T.758.75; madism weight ' 220-250 !Ua., 7.508.50; baary weights 25020 lba, 7.55 iff 8.25; heavy weight 2O0-350 lba., 6.75(8.00. Packing sows 275-500 lbs.. 6.00 & 7.50. Feeder and atocker pica 76-130 lba., 8.75 (g, 10.00. ' ! Hhtrp 495. steadv. Lambs OO Jba.. dawn. $7.0087.50; me dians 6.0e7.e0; all weights,! contmoa 5.006.00. Tearliag wethera 00-110 lb., 4,06e. EwesO-120 Tbs.. 2.50 lwS.5; awes 120-150 lba., 2.25(3.25; all weights, cull and common 1-50 2.25. Portland Produce PORTLAND; Oro, Feb. 10 (AP) Vliik steady raw milk (4 per cent). $J)0 per ewt., delivered Portland lets 1 per eeat; rad C milk 810.. butterfat aelirered ua Portland, 26c. . Paaltry steady (baying prices) alias, beaty bens over 4H Ibs 18e; Btediasa Seas. SH-4H lbs.. 14; hght bens, 12ei springs, 20e; Peaia ducks. 4 lba.. aad orer, 24e; colored daeka, 15e; tarkeya. Ka. 1. 82c.; : Potatoes steady No. 1 graded. 91.753.00; Na. 2, U15(1.50; Flor ida, new. $2. 15 (2.50 per 50 lb. sack. ' Draased poultry selling prices to re tailers, careers, poor to rood, 254ll3e; daeka. 25e; gaeae, 1020e; capons. SO 88o lb. ; its, Vegetables PORTLAND. Ora, Fea. 10 (AP) Prarta aad- aeca taMaa. . Fresh fruit aagea, aarels. packed, t3$8.56; jnnvbla stock, - sraaefrait, Tlorid, 8.1606: Cat, 883.6508.75; limes, 5 das. carton. $20; baaaaaa, 6s lb. lum ens Oatiforaia.- 65.96. i rabaage local. ISIHe Xh. Petatoee Tgoa IVaaiMtes. S1.601.T0; loeal, 11.25; Elsatatb genu, 610 VaViata, 81 y 1.50 eental. New potatoea Texaa trUmpa, $2.1Ht.i far SO-lb. bag. Bead patataea leeaU ilftlHe lb. Oaioaa aallinc prieo to rataUora: Oregon Ko. 1 grade, 604t60o. IsVKbaaaa- rhobarb Waaiinginn : ex tra faacy. 61.1JQ1.23: finer. 61M0: ekaira. 65a76e per bos IS lbs.; Ore gaa Ka. 1, fl3; No. 2. 1.M box 20 lba. Articba4u Oe-81-25 aotea. Bpla aah UoaU 8L20ai.25 orange box. HiuliutUMutiin SIP bbL i " Celery Calif araia. 61.85-1,50 par daaj Hearta, ios. baacaas. feppeta bell, free, l&c Bwaat potataea Cali fornia,. 4 0i,e lb.; s astern. - $25 baahal. Caarfiflawer Orefoa, . 81.15 Q 1.25: California. 81-25 erate. Garlie 8sle. Tomatoes lothoaaa, 84.66 6t rnu: Mesieaa. 65.26 lac. repacked. Lttaee Imperial "talley. 62.75Q8 par erata. . -.. : ' ' ., t, ' i : 1IOVE3 JO .MOXMOUin ' INDEPEKDHNCE. Feb. I t. Rer. Staadard moved to Mon mouth this week, where He wilt reside while acting as pastor ot the Baptist chorea ot that. place. Her. Standard will continue to conduct the Variety store here. which he purchased of Mrs. Elea nor Foreman, a tew montaa ago. ATTEND LODGB SESSION AMITY, Fe. 10. A " Mnbtf ot ' llasoalo lodge- at ambers at teaded a eettt la UlUaarl!!e reeeatl. latii these trata Am ity were: A Q Lataar, Claude van SuaUrtr, and A. H. Four nier, . . i m . -. ... General Markets Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 tnOlc. ; delivered ia Salem, f f3.0O J Butterfat at farm4 25e. Salem 86e. '-:.;,-' : , PRTXT AND rOBTASX9 ! Price paid to rrowers by Aslant bcrsrs. : Pabmary 10. 1081 Apples, fancy , ' Medium. , .75-1.26 VEOBTABTXS Oeloas U. 8. No. 1 .40 . " PSZDS - . , i - . Retail Pries Ctit meal lbs. 1.69-1.6S Perateb. toa 8S.00-40.0O Cera, whole, tea . 35.00 ta 86.00 Cracked aad groaad; tos 86.00-89. 0 Mill ran. - i ao-o Bran, toa hm-mm Eg aaasa. ewt. a a.a t xaom Baying Prices ExtTSI Standards Medinms - .14 A. oirtraT Bayteg Prices Roosters, old , .06 .16 .15 epnaga lies vies, bang Median baas 09 to .It ..09 to .11 Light bsas GKAIK AUTO BAT ' soyiag PrUoa . Wheat, waatara . t : Soft whita - Barley, toa , -.12.00 to 21.00 Oats, a-ray. Va. 88 V WhHe. ho. .81 Ray: baying pripae Oata aad retch, ton J0.00-ll.00 CUrer .16.00-11.00 Alfalfa, valley. 2nd catting 15.00-17.00 . astera Oregon , 21.06 Commoa . AA 00 HOPS Taa arrada .It . WJaOjM UTS l North Paeifle Nat Growers Asso. Prlcas Pranqnettea - Larra " Standard - Soft ah all Fancy - Large Staadard btayettea . ; Fancy Jl S5 .16 1 at Large f DelxTsred la 6 pound bags) Meats - Licht amber balret . Halrss aad pieces .45' p sunt a 80-85 85-40 40-41 42-45 J081A MICKEY MOUSE HAT ISJIPP KUOTTfcTD fAlCKEVS TAIU UaJTIC rr LOOKS ' L.IKS A. VWC'Of trrMickssV sgems -to Be staurXQiwo THIWS Or VlTH THS A0 OF V41S- JUi.OF wcpeTA - j "POLLY AND HER PALS' THEM VtTU VvREyyEAHITOLD XLLHAFTA ADMIT TO T HA.Y4A.RM MISS SAVASE JUST WRONG ABOUT A HER I ADORED, Jry; MAW THAT I ViJAS ALL, SPUK ME AVARM ABOUT VDU HON. GERTRUDE'S Yf DEEP DAMES 1 C ;JSilWEr OMTHE SUBJECT MAKlM' LOVE TO HER, AM 4FOU N GOVERNESS C AN' SHE TELLS X THIS SANASE SAP1 S J HADNT WARNED ME THAT SHE HAVING A SENSE 1 CARRIE IM- SERIOUS ) ft WAS A KIDDER. I'D OF OFr4UMOR?V MAKIN' LOVE-1 z A - ;V -w- ' SWALLOWED IT HOOK " S LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY pog ae ; BEfwe. voo kmow rr; -me mtjosb wiu.se au coeoaeo wi-w them rrsznrsTUKmnjvmHG i 'm- A RAtalBOW C'll- S5n raararaa 8ra4ica(. Ia Cial iinuua rtaku TOOTS AND CASPER -f. IXLBET YOU T ; CANKNOOiCDLDrsTLr; . HOOflR OVER WITH V r j "A FEATHasR WHEN , t TELL HH THAT '- Buttercup ie ; , trOIMr INTOTHE. Jt " -"i. Ns wV . ' . ' aifrfaatafai tossauta taa. i - eaaa aWaa aaTaat assrsS NOW LIGHT Bu3ang Orders add to . Belief Russia is ' ! Disturbed; CHICAGO. Feh. 1 (AP) Rnmors of a rerolotlon in Russia whirled grain prices wildly op ward lata today; The rumors were discredited - by aorlet representa tlree, but hig buying orders be liered . to -be from European sources gare countenance to wide ly circulated reports that Russian political developments were -disturbing in the extreme. A maxi mum Jump of ZW cents a bushel by the Chicago wheat market was registered. ; . ; ' ' :" Wheat closed nervous 9s to S cents adranced, corn H to 1 cent up, and oats V to -cent higher. Talbot t Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Turnldge entertained members ot the Sunshine Sunday school class, and Its teacher in their home-Friday night. A Valentine motif was carried out by having a Valentine box during the eTenlng, which caused much merriment, Games were ttirniahed by the entertain ment committee, and a Valentine lunch was served at 10:30. o'clock to Marjorle ColeLela Jones, Ne va Emmons, Ida Belknap,- Ilea Blinston, Louise Cllmore, Gladys Jones, Lois Gilmour., Anita Gtl raonr,. Warner Jones, Robert Cole, Frank Brown. Billy Austin, Dale Turnldge, Virgil Calavan, Eldon Turnldge, "Frank GUmour, Don ald Gllmour, Dorothy Jones, and the teacher, Mrs. Addle Daridson, and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Turnldge and son Loren, Miss Kreta Cala van and Mrs. A. E. Cole as visi tors. ' -'!;- 45-50 .01 to J AfSAT Baying Prlcaa Lamha toe .08 ta .06 H i 06 Hogs. 160-200 lbs. Hogs, too lbs-, ap Steers Cowa . .- .06..06H 04-.05 i 5-.06H ! .18 i . . 11 Heifers Dressed veal Dressed bogs WOOI, Cosrsa . Medinm .19 .16 yOO OLD SOM - OB - A - ft V 0814 i i - musa . At a lata honr. Mrs. Ransom. rA , - - . - . i I "Knot" According to Expectations' i H ' NEVER GST THOSS wsTA fl1T( nrSnx 1 vi xli J C ACa;WD ) T7 TAIL. AMD NMMSM f rjAV V OT?MaS J riSS j - . m I T - 1 avk IU--aX . a. I ry-aa, aj. 1 1 an?aj ma, I a mm m . saas M aWVa.w 1? fvw f 1 a WT- m t mT- - M M A B U .a am -a a Jaa ia a. JMt JT' aU, Tr 11 . B. M T M. B, I San. aW "v 1" M W I I . a.w -7aaaa 1 1 I .A M S--mT-?- ' TT4 5 -rvs ir-i Sl l c - . a. t . I it ikks ' CtvnCO f w J s er I l ryin .v Tr t- i I HOWAt2CVtXl? Y I $ tiJ- HElXO . I OUaAJCTTHS&jY. j a Colonel.! 1 , , wamt to ereCASpER -3 rvE trcrr 14 pip Ttxi hear about I J Tf B6e MT" BABY TLWT , , NEWe w & AoiNtr.lHTO tJ W. C.;T, U. Sponsors Institute Today ; I . Beflnnlnf at 10: JO o'clock TnurBaay morning the worth Ba lem W. C. T. Tw will hold an all day Institute in the social room ot the Jason Lea church. A eon secretion service will be followed by the presentation bf Mrs. . Ida Jolly; state president, andj other officers. i Plans formulated by the state axecntire meeting; at its Tuesday and Wednesday j meet ings will be reported at this, time A covered . disn loncheotn will be served at: noon, and this will, be followed with a Francis Wil lard memorial hour between 1:10 and 3:30. o'clock. ! Mrs. Helen Prescott will conduct this memorial. - A department symposium and an address by President! Jolly will follow the-Willard memoriar hour.. At 7 : 3 0 o'clock, Mrs.! Stella Wilson, has arranged, tor a! surer medal contest by members - of the Junior department ot the Ja son Lee Sunday school. : it;.-. ; . e e -. J. .: y v Gneets from ' Salem, Cmrvallis and Independence attended" a meeting Monday erenlng ot Mon mouth's professional and busi ness women at the Monmouth ho tel, to ltear' Mrs. Dorothy McCOl loagh Lee member of he state legislature from Multnomafaj Coun ty, who appeared as speaker of the' occasion. . Mrs. Lee chose to talk on woman as a politician, and gave' some suggestions toward achieving political success which were decidedly interesting, -i Other speakers included Dean H. WalkVr of Independence May or 1 F. R. Bowersox of Monmouth and Miss Faith. Kimball of Inde pendence. f - The brief musical program In cluded two vocal numbers by- El don RiddelL with piano Accom paniment by Miss Lena Frirzell, and two . violin solos by Barbara Jane Powers, accompanied on ' pi ano hy Mrs. Roy McClure Miller. e e , Aumsville Mrs. Johns Ran som delightfully entertained! mem bers of the -Aumsville 'Women's club at her home' In Shejlbura, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. T. T. McClellan. the president, presided orer a brief business session, The remainder of the afternoon was spent in conrersation and ,ln needlework. At a late hour, Mrs. Ransom, "Meat on GUM IS ITAINir TTJAA AARTIH.' "Unexpected i "When SUencri is Golden" - ZT7 .lira assisted by hep daughter. Miss Daphne Ransom, serred a deli cious luncheon." The luncheon table 'was centered with a low howl at pussy willows and aweet peas. Envelopes, each ef .which contained a dainty handkerchief end tied with a red ribbon, served as ' place cards. Paper napkins wer suggestire of St. Valentine. Miss smith, the school teacher, was a special guest for the lunch eon. . v ' r----? -?-. --. Club m embers . present were the hostess, MraV John Ransom, MrsTT. Y. McClellan, Mrs. Bland 8peer, Mrs. Millie Martlrf, Mrs.i Charles Martin. Mrs. Charles Hein, Mrs.: Margaret Btrarer and Mr Geo. R. Claxton. r! Mrs. Charles Martin will be hostess to the club members Feb ruary It. . . X . ' Sprinr Valley Coming' as a complete surprise to their many friends here 'was the . announce ment ' of the marriage of Miss Blanche Hackett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "R. J. Hackett of Lincoln and Harley McKinney. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.' McKinnev. The wedding took place Saturday eve- Mas; February 7 at Vancouver, Wash., Uf and Mrs. -McKinney ere making their home in Port- lana lor the present. : Aurora Billy Kraas was hon ored on his. ninth, birthday by a party given at his home by Miss Orletta Kraus or Portland. At the long table pretty numbered favors marked "covers. Attending were Eugene Mannock, Jlmmle and Jean Strickland, Robert Reed, Karl Snyder, Robert Tfomlln, Ken neth Gilbertsoa, Robert Grow, Robert Hunt, John and George Kraas, Louis Hill and Billy Kraus. Brush Creek Miss Alice Jen sen's birthday was the occasion Sunday for. a little gathering at the home of her mother. Social conversation was ' enjoyed during the afternoon at the close ot which Miss. Jensen and her guests enjoyed1 a pot luck supper. . .-. v. a (- ., Mrs. A. J. Vick will entertain members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Jason Lee church at her home, 14 IS North Liberty street, Wednesday 'after noon. Mrs. DeLapp will lead the devotlonsand Mrs.wF,' P. Phipps will'glre the lesson. the Table" B&5ft!tHG-X AJiO aoot; mo5t as A voowoea Competition rF3 mow rr - - ' if rS THE If MEAiZO TEnett-Ju sue ; 1 mb yf Au.8urr; I I T 3 YeeiR.rT EEMtJkteA fey PREAM. I HAD TEDDY'OVEB IN THS PAPK TTtRDAT, AND A CA&TlNtr PlPECTOR FROM FUCWeRnLM.lNC. Tgpphp OP AND TOLD MB a r MY BAPY AT THS. STtOO FRVDAT WORNWr AT NINE OCLOCK! VWHAT9 I - X, rTTTH2 lcTX-r. l t- Vr TU5NrD RmH r-'r- irv Travelers Have -Returned Home t Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schryrer have returned to the Lord home on South High street after harms spent the past two months In traveling; , The travelers lett Salem 'Decem ber 19 and since that time bare toured many of the nooks and crannies of California as well as the beaten trails. At no time did they double back on their tour except In the return trip from Roseburg to Salem. One month of the time gone was spent in San Francisco, where an apartment was taken and Saa Franclsee enjoyed completely. Many gardens were visited hy Miss Lord: and Miss Schryrer in the course of their travels. ' . , . x - e j ' r . ' ; v r f - -.'.t "' " " Monmouth Dean Jessica Todd was hostess at a delightful dinner party Wednesday evening at , the dormitory, - complimenting 30 of last term's honor students of the Oregon Normal school, who are on the campus this term. Miss Todd . aptly expressed the keynote of the occasion la these (words: "We recognize achieve ment in many lines of activity, some of which are more spectacu lar than- others. It is only fit that we should also give due recogni tion for scholarship, which is one of the highest achievements to be attained by the student" ' Honor guests were: Alfred Al len, Harriett Arnold of Salem, Ir lene Athey, Julia Bennett. Dorothy Cockerham, Ethel -Alice Grady, Iris Hanburg. Wilma Horn, Lour ene Kemp, John Lehman, Zuna Linn, -Magdalene Linborg, Avis Martinson, Kenneth Maseon, Wil ma Meier jurgen, Georgia Murphy, Margaret Miller, Macyl Miller, Elisabeth Price, Gladys Plummer, Ella Sam pest, Harriet Saum, Ruth Parker, Helen Lettow, Vera Jane Waltman. Hazel Woodward, Lois Teodus and Mary De Santls. Among the songs rendered dur ing the evening was an original composition by Winona Johnson, another student. Scotts Mills A surprise birth day ' party was , given - Saturday erenlng .for John and f Anton Semolke at the home of their sis ter, Mrs. Joe Bartnlk, Mrs. Leo Wellman and Mrs.! Jake Blersack were joint hostesses with Mrs. Bartnik. ! 6 SECONDS r flT V US TN i ' aaak. afl B VWUk a A yr Mm &-nFF-HECKET OtO BiXTX OmJH frS ANOXtJECD SOMECrie, VJraO KMOvJd UJMBEJ2.-- If yt3CX CARETDGtay xqas CAM CSSVDO s i i Mi . . 1 f . THAT THE PICTURE BUTTERCUP Y rCiLK 1 Be INI WHAT POTHBY WANT WTTH 1K1 HOOFER BASY? TO HAVE. f PERSON ON THS. FRONT OFTHcCAMCUA UNTIL TMHYa&ET K TH3 TAR 3rreP MATTER.. A riot Am ft u w av -r. tra.rri The evening was spent la play ing "500." High score went to Mrs. Louie Schalcher and Mr. B. L. Schmidt. Mrs. John Plas and Mr. Ambrose Gersch re ceived .the consolation prize. Re freshments were serve dwlth two lighted birthday cakes. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Plas, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben DeJardin, Mr. and Mrs. L. Schalcher, Misses Marie and Gacina Pias, Anna and Mary Splonskl and Mary Enge, Mike Landwlng, Ambrose Gersch, Richard Naumann, Bernard Plas, Anton -and John Semolke, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Blersack, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellman and two -sons, -and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bartnlk. Grand Island. -M"rs. E.'ATLef ley was hostess Thursday eve ning for a surprise party In hon or -of her son Charles' fourteenth birthday. A happy evening was spent together In the playing of games. The guest list Included only the boys ia Charles' room at school. Those present were Curtis and Erwin Douglas, Cecil W11L Howard Roekhlll. Wayne Letter and the - honored one, Charles Berge. The hostess serred dainty re freshments assisted by her daughter. Pearl Berger. ' ,a a Mrs. G. R. Moorehead ot Long Beach, California, has been a re cent guest at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George Moorehead.' A family dinner; was serred la compliment to Mrs. Moorehead at the George Moorehead home Sunday. e - e Mr. and " Mrs. E. E. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. George Moore- 1 head will "be hosts for the, rer-. lar meeting .of their dinner -club at the Thomas home Saturday night. ' Aurora Mrs. George Kraus was hostess at a family dinner Tuesday, honoring the 19 th an niversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kraus, and the I 14th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus. The guests were1 members of three families. :' ' j! . Independence1- A meeting of mothers of kindergarten pupils will be held in the training school on Tuesday . afternoon at 2:3 o'clock. The subject for this meet ing will be "Health ot the Pre-, School Child." By IWERKS HOLY UMSNT tWTHAT HOUSE LOU6- CKJOOGU TO AMD UC comes Rvawr our WITHOUT A SIMOLC KKJor r 11 W - - ' By CLIFF STERRETTj yEAHf HEH.HEHJ -THE KID'S CLEVER. a v?mr-i By BEN BATSFORD COGS, vOttVS HiRSD A NXW HAKD MEGS. By JIMMY I.ITJRPH13 NAYOU Hc9 bCJlCtlQ CZ WM0 6TAN09 IKl IM AND DOS HI TUIT. iiiaujMi nr.