The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 30, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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    COMPmONjDEPREES WiEM
FRiEIGHT STEBIENTjlPS R AL L Y
Australian Harvest is
reared ;;Canada
-: -Art . t .
, CHICAGO, Oct. M-(AP)-Ia a
'dramatic last mlnut ' flnrrv '
wheat fell today to the lowest
price ver recorded her for fu
tur tteHverte. .
. Th coliaps followed a cable
flash that the lt harvest of
southern hemisphere wheat had
hegua tir Australia, and that of
fering from xelow th equator
were pressing-at Liverpool, toro
ehadowlng' fierce world competi
tion. Aeompanytng were price
break at Winnipeg showing: that
Canada was parallelise the down
ward course of United States quo
tations. ; .
. Almost unprecedented dearth
of tmmedlats arailable burins;
demand tor wheat rather than
unusual urgency of sellers dis
tinguished the overthrow of val
ues.. .:. . ,
Wheat closed prostrate at near-
If the bottom most point reached.
10 1 cents lower than yea
terday'a finish, corn 8-8 to 8-4
down, oats unchanged to 1-4 off.
, Today's closing- quotations:
Wheat: Dec. 44-44 1-8; May
i l-z to 5-5; July 50 to 7-8.
Corn: Dec. 24 1-4 to 3-8 May
Z? 1-8 to 1-4; July 30 -8.
Oats: Dec. 15 3-8; May 17 3-4
to 7-8; July (no trading).
Genera! Markets
Salem Markets
Grade It. raw 4 saHky
co-op pool pries, aiJSS per:
hundred . -.:
' Surplus fiae.
(Utile faa4 cm atal-taaatalv
AaUartat avara.)
ButterfUt, sweet, 22c
: Batterfat, soar, 20o y '
TBTTIT Awn naxTAKixm -
friet paid ta frvwf by Balaaa taim
Tka ri blo. anDDlial V a. Uttl
Crocs, ar latimira ot th daily mark
t nt frnt br Tna EUtaaninal
Ot00 nnmW , 1ft
HihtM enevatbara.
cumm ctkr. -., a'
V'ITM, HOI. t
BeaU. local, do.
Taruipt, local, 4m.
Greaa tepnara, lb.
cannaee, itek
Radiaaea, do, banefcea
Oaioaa, dot. bunches .
w potato
M to .IS
2S
04
, , a
SO
.so
8 treat Botatoaa. 10A lba.
Celery heart, dot..
Local celery, dp. L
Lcttaee, crata
Spins en. crate .
Tomatoe. tag
Tomatoe. bu.
Can talon pe. crate
Onion. Walla Walla.,
Oaiaa. Labiah. 85 lba.
ricklinjt onion (wholesale)
Daaiah aqnaaa. dox.
Huckleberries, retail, lb.
concord irrapea. utg
M to 1.00
S-fiO
80
, ao
50
7 '
i
SO
". .88 '
.20
04 V4
45
18 H
III! at Pine aranefrnit. retail far .S
Parsnip, hundred , ?
Apple
King, an. a
Fpitienbtrri a
BPl
PKODUCB EXCHAHQB
PORTLAND, Or., Oat. S. (AP)
Produce exchange, net price: Batter,
extra 31a. ataadarda 20 He. priau fireta
39e. ftrat 19c. Kg?, freeh axtraa S0,
freah aaediuma 23c.
OrUaya
Jonathan
Debcloa
65
-.65
SS
CaaliQowat. So. 1. eratau
SOPS
Too. 1932. lb.
Top, 193 U lb
.1.00
.69
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore, Oet. 29. AP)
Wheat Open Hiirh Low Cloaa
Kay 4ii 4 49 49
December 44 1 44 43 43
Cah wbsat: Big BeaS bloeetem S3;
oft wbito 43 Va ; weatera white, aorthera
prtn 41H: bard winter 43; wtra
red 41; feari. winter, 12 per seat. 50;
bard winter, 11 per cent. 4$..,
Oat If, a whtita 117.50.
Corn No. 2E yeltow S18.2.
Millran Standard fll.SO-.
Portland Produce
POBTLAKD, Or., Oct. S9. (AP)
Bntta Print. 2 cor or better, 23
lie. atandard 2 3-2 Sc.
Egg Pacific Poultry Producer ell
inf price; freab extra 36c, atandard
24c. medium 23 o, pallet 17e.
Country meat Selllnc price to re
tailer; coaatry-killed hog, best botch
er, uader ISO pound. 5-6e ponnd; veal
rs, 89-100 ponnds, 7-7e; lamb 9-9 He,
yearliot 5c, bearr ewes 3c, eaaner cow
2-2 He. ball 4-4 He. '
Mat Oregon walnnta 15-19c pound,
peaaut 10c Braiils l'i-14c, almond 15
19c. filbert 20-22e, pecan 20c.
Caieara bark Buying prices 1932 peel,
3c ponnd.
Hop Kominal. 1932, 16-18 ic
Butterfatt-Direct to skippers; tatiaa,
10c. Portland delivery price, harain
cream 19-20c ponitd. sweet rem higher.
Lira poultry Net baying -price; heavy
hen, colored. 4H pound. 14e: do me-
dinuil '1 lo, lirhti r, prini, colored. 14-
lSe; all weights, white, 10-lite; old roos
ter 7e, dock, Pekint, 10-lle.
Oniof SeTliag price to reta!!er : Ore
gon T0-75 eeatoU Yakima 69-65e cenUl.
Potatoes Local 75o orange box, De-
ehute Gem 9c-l, Yakima Gems 60-8 5c
eAitfal-
Weol 1933 clip, nominal; WUtamett
rilley 12-15e ponnd, eastern Oragoa 10-
liar Burin art ee from producer; al-
ail-1 U.50. .elor S9-9.50. eattarn
Oreron timothy $17-17.50. oat and
vetch 110-10.50.
Radio
Ptogi ams
Bxtraa
Staatfard
Uediams
Pullet
BOOS
Buying Prlcs
JSH
.is
Colovod hen
Medtam ban
Light hen
rryer .
CHICKBmB
.34
Jt
.SO
-14
Turkey, lira
GRATJr SJTD RAT
WVeat, western red ,
Whita. No. 1
Barley, top. too
Gate, whita, taa
11
08
.12 and .14
11 to. 14
4
-44
.14.00
.14.00
..20.00
Oats. tray. ton. ton
Ry. bavtaa orieea
Oate and v jteh, tan T.00 to 7.50
-Jlalla. valley, lt cntting9.00 ta 10.00
Lamb, top
rtoga, rop
HKA.T
Hog, first ent
Steers
Cews
Heifer
Dressed veal, top
ureaaed hog
Medium
Coarse
hlohair .
.03 to
..01 to
.02 to
WOO-
.4.00
8.75
.8.50
.04
.OS
.03
,06
,05
.14
.10
HTJTS
Walnuts, orchard ran -.
Filbert, fair grade
no market
40 ta .14
..i J
a a . ' - : v
Liquidation fails to
Appear, Rails Lose
,2 Points .
NEW TORK. Oct, 21 (API
The -weeklr report of fr-dxkt car
loadlas. ahowlna; a sUs-t dee 11b
after tljp weeks ot -rains, sipped
a rather feeble rally ra.tb otoek
market todar. . ... ..x . ..
mporuat liqalOauea faned t
appear, ot small early- aias
were lost after pnWIcatioa of tne
report, and In lead toe Issues,
fractional net looses preralled at
the f inlsa. with koma down as
much ak X to 2 points.
Today transters were only
S 5 9,8.0 shares, making It the
smallest Saturday tarnorer since
OcL 1.
The weekly report of the more-
Saent of rerenns frelrht. carm-ine
fthe period ended Oct. It, show
ed a toUl of C42JL7S cars, only
8.405 below the previous week,
and with the. jexceptlon of that
week, the best of any week this
year.
Union Pacific, Santa Fa and
Lackawanna, lost about 2 points,
and rails off a point or so In
cluded Chesapeake and Ohio,
Great Northern Preferred, North
ern Pacific and Southern Pacific
inanstnais. oic a point or so
included U. S. Steel, Allied
Chemical, American Tobacco 'B',
Liggett and Myers 'B', Case, Na
tional Biscuit, Corn Products.
United Aircraft and Westiagr-
honse Electric. International
Business Machines dropped 2.
Meet in Cervais
The Marlon Cotfnty Council ot
Parent and Teaehera will hold
their, annual fall, meeting Novem
ber,! at t p. nt. rn Cerrsia.
I Or. O. P. EUer of Hubbard wtU
(address th4 croups on "The Tstk
I ItP tlla tiu mmA T-aV.- TV.
w m . a wwypi .
B. F. PoanJt will givtva report af
the legislative wort: of tho Oregon
Co tress of Parents and Teaeh
era. Tha different- P. T.' Ai pres
idents Of the county will giro re
ports of their work. Music will be
tarnished by the Clduajh,- Bsrriek
Quartette of Sslera. Ladles trio of
Woodbmrn and Teachers ' quartete
from Stajton- and- AumsTille.
Mrs. ' -Jl." B. Bradley,: county
president, will preside.
Mrs. Necla Buck, national W. C
T. TJ. organizer, has Just returned
from a speaking; tour of Wsahing-
ton. Mrs. Buck spoke at the state
convention of the W. O, T. U. held
recently in Kennlwick. Mrs. Buck
will speak at Jason Lee-chureh
this mornlns; at 2:48 o'clock; at
Pratum at 11 o'clock; again at
the Sarah Oliver W. C. T. u.
group in Brooks at 2:20 o'clock;
at the Church of God In Salem at
T o'clock and at 8 o'clock she will
be the speaker at the Ford Mem
orial church. -
A busy day Is being planned for
Wednesday by members of the
Leslie Ladles' aid. An afternoon
meeting at 2:80 o'clock will in
clude the regular meeting and
this followed by an apron sale tor
which Mrs. E. J. Tucker is making
arrangements.. At 5:20 o clock a
dinner Is being served under the
direction ot Mrs. Mason Bishop
end Mrs. Ralph Thompson, and
this will be followed by a pro
gram at 7:30 o'clock.
ews an
Club Aff
airs
aoiroAT, octobsb sa
BLOW Portland 820 K.
S : 00 Organ. .
9 :30 -ABtrlcaa Lfgion prograiB.
10 :00 Symphony concert, X&O.
f 11 :00 Wayna King' oreheatm, KB0.
13:34 National Sanday rottua, SB0.
1:00 Jaaa Vroman, KBO.
1:1S Highlight of the BiMe, KB0.
S:00 World ot BeUgioa, NBC.
a ;oo Wiilanjatto nlverity Philhar
moni choir.
S: Out ot th lusk.
4 ;00 Donald Kovis eed archeUra, BC.
4:15 Book Chat, Richard MontgoaietT.
4:30 -Great Moments is Hiatory, KBO.
6:15 Alfcv-m o Familiar Music, BO.
7:40 Oranra bilL
7:43 Beth Parker, KBO.
10: IS Ooacort quartet with Alired Lou.
j 1:00 Eal Taharin orchestra, &B3.
11:15 Organ.
KOIS ParUand iiO Kx.
9:00 Salt Lak Mtahrna-.l progTam.
10:00 National AdvUory eenncii. CB3.
10 :90i Columbia Chnreh of th Air. CBS.
11:00 Commnnity Canter' Faculty a-
eital, CBS.
il :45 rh Hooaier Editor. CBS.
1J:00 New York philhanuinia archaa
tra, CBS.
8:15 Rabbi Magnla,
t ?:30 The Foreign lgioaT CBS.
1:15 Concert Vignettea, CBS.
4:00 Dr. Joliua Klein, " World Boai-
ne,' CES. .
4:1( Now World Symphony. CB3.
5 :00 WiUiasa . Yineant - Hail, , baritone,
T:00 Brnert Hatcheon, cencert pianlit,
CBS. - t
- t:so Commnnity Cheat feature. -0:00
KHJ Marryaakara, DLBs.
j,.aa rr . W il srw - - 1
tV.VV - ...... Mil
TEMPERANCE RALLY
SLATED FOR ISLAND
GRAND ISLAn, Oct. 29.
Tuesday night, No-ember 1, at
7:45 o'clock there will bo a tem
perance rally held In tho Metho
dist church. A short program of
home talent will consist of two
readings, by Mrs. Mary E. Fisher
and Mrs. Docia Magnes; two
quartets, one male and one la
dles" will render several selec
tions. The main address ot the ere-
ninr will bo given by the Hon
orable L. E. Lange of MeMlnn
Till, who is a pleasing and f orca-
ful speaker.
Party is Monday
The Dayton Civic club Is spon
soring a Hallowe'en party to be
hold In Demary hall Monday, Oc
tober 31. Admission to this fun
party will be one cent per foot
and one cent for each additional
Inch 'of height. Refreshments and
other articles will be sold.
The Dayton Methodist Episco
pal church is holding a special
musical service Sundsy night, Oc
tober 30. A heart-warming con
gregational song service will be
conducted and musical numoers
will bo given by the Dayton Jun
ior mandolin orchestra, under the
direction of Mrs. D. C. Clara,
among which will b "The Lost
Chord." Mrs. Clark will play a
mandolin .solo and Mrs. C. O.
Morris will sing "If I Could But
Tell All the Glory" (Filmore).
The pastor, .Rev. C. G. Morris,
will sneak on "The prohioition
Situation and the Way Out."
Btlvexton Mr. Arthur Hea
ter was hostess at two tables of
bridga at her bom Wednesday
eight. Bits score prize for1 tho
evening went to Mrs. A. W. Kleeb
wane low soora priro went to
Mrs. r. M. Powell. Present were
Mrs. Heater, Mrs. Kleeb, Mrs.
Powell. Miss Heine Stiver, Mrs.
Robert Goets. Mrs. Lillian Heald,
Mrs. Martin Waarwlek. Mrs.
Clara Klimmek.
Sublimity Wednesday morning
at f o'clock nuptial high mass sol
emnized by Rev. Father Sher-
bring,. occurred the marriage ot
Miss Mabel Archibald and Edward
RobL both of . Union Hill. Louise
Hafner acted as bridesmaid and
Gregory Robl. brother of the
groom acted as best man.
Tho bride was dressed In white
with wreath and veil and bouquet
of whit carnations and pink roses
and the bridesmaid was dressed
in pale green. 1
a
Bethany Mrs. Oacar Satern
was hostess at a delightful little
tea at her home here Thursday
afternoon. Guests wero Mrs. Sam
uel Torvend, Mrs. Henry Torvend,
Mrs. Silas Torvend, Mrs. J. C. Lar
son, Miss Viola Larson, Mrs. M. G.
Gunderson, Mrs. C. L. Fobs, Mrs.
L. H. Meyer. Mrs. Hans Jensen,
Mrs. Martin Hatteberg. Mrs. L. O.
McDonald. Mrs. Ole Satern, Mrs.
Lewis Hall, Mrs. Victor Madsen.
Silvertoa One of tho larg
est groups ever attending a Wed
nesday afternoon meeting of the
Triple Llak club met Wednesday
with Mrs, C. A. Gay at her Mill
street home. Mrs.' Clarence Reed
assisted th hostess In enter
taining the 58 who were present.
At the business meeting, over
which Mrs. F. J. Roubal presided.
a decision was made to prepare
several quilts for the Odd Fel
lows home and for local charity.
The debate trio representing
Trinity college. Dublin, Ireland,
will meet the University of Iowa
debaters at Iowa City In November.
Women Plan Thank
Offering; Meeting I ! 4
t :Th 'women f th First Con
i regaUoaal ; churck are '"planning,
an extensive thank offering meet
ing, and program at the home of
Mrs., C. Fake Wednesday aft
ernoon. . - -;
Rev, Edwlo Kellogg- ot Forest
Grove and a returned missionary
from China will 'be speaker for
the afternoon. Mrs. Earl Pearcy
wia ti-tvioist. 'f yi
- Assisting hostesses for tho aft
emoon" will be Mrs. E. J. Donnell,
Mrs. Fsnnio Carthew, Mrs. E. W.
Myers, Mrs. Fred L. Wales, Mrs.
M. H. Cable, Mrs. Mary Cauthora,
Mrs. Sam Orr and Miss Edith
Hazzard.'
Jefferson Miss Anna Wright
entertained a few friends at th
hem of her 'parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Wright on Ferry
street. Four tables of rook were
in play daring the evening. Mem
bers of th Wright family enter
tained with . musical numbers.
Bernard - McClain of Lebanon
gave several piano numbers. Re
freshments were nerved at a late
hour. . . .
nuftsts for the occasion were
Miasea Bettv and Florence Me-
Claln, Esther Turnldge, Mertia
and Merle Buchner. Delavan
Burkhatt, and Bernard McSyOn
of Lebanon: Margaret wau. it
vln Lloyd, John, Lee, Haroia
and Mina Wright, Mr. and . l.rs.
John Wrlaht. and the hostess.
Miss Anna Wright.
a
Silverton Six tables of cards
were In play at th delightful
nartr at which Mr. and Mrs. Al
Cole were hosts Wednesday night.
The door prize went to Mrs. Nel
lie Amundson.
Present were Mr. and Mra.
Thomas Reiling. Mr. and Mrs.
Poseph Ehll. Mr. aad Mrs. Henry
Dressier. Mr. aad Mrs. William
Fry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kline, Mr
aad Mrs. E. A. Domagalla, Mrs
Nellie Amundson of Seotts Mills,
Al DeRyke, Rer. John Dunn, Rev.
Charles Raymond, Mary Ehli, An
navllla Bowen. Marion Bowen
Juletta AbeL Edward Lambert,
Edward Miller.
Hazel Green Bishop Ida - D
Warner of Artland, Rev. R. V,
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson ot Salem
and pastor Rer. Clark M. Smith
and Mrs. Smith and son George,
were dinner guests at the G. O
Looney lfbme Thursday. Mrs
Smith assisted Mrs. Looney.
OWtWDOAK, Society Editor
i. M. Blaaaener, . - Jef torso Mr. - Karl
Dallas Mrs.
f Portland has accepted the ap
pointment as chairman, of th de
partment of legislation ot th Ore
gon Federation of women's dabs.
Mrs. Blumauer . has long been
Identified with welfsre work la
the city of Portland and th
Council ot Jewish Women and has
had a wealth of experience la leg-
is la tire matters.
She expects to contact the
clubs of the stat Immediately
following the meeting of th stat
executive board,- th .teatatfr
date for which has boon set for
November 19, In Portland, at th
Heat-man hotel, where th Fed
eration now has an office In con
nection with th Clubwoman mag
Gervais Mrs. K. D. Coomler
and Cecil Manning took crises
for high scores and Miss Ethel
Martin and A. DeJardla for sec
ond, high at the community 500
club meeting Tuesday night. Sev
en tables of the game were
played. Mrs. William Allsup. Mrs.
F. H. Cannard, Mrs. DeJardin
and Mrs. Sumner Stevens served.
Marigolds formed seasonable dec
orations . both m the card room
and on the tables.
As the" next meeting date falls
on election day it was decided
to forego that meeting. Mrs.
Coomler, the Misses Amy Harding
and Marie Mangold and Mrs. 8
D. Manning are to b hostesses
for the next meeting which will
be tbo fourth Tuesday night In
November.
a
Woodburn Officers ot the
women's auxiliary unit of the
Woodburn American Legion post
No. 40 were Installed Wednesday
night at a regular meeting held
in the armory. The officers had
been elected several months ago.
Those Installed were Mrs. Edgar
Dodge, president; Mrs. Stanley
Adams, first vie president; Mrs.
Gerald B. Smith, second Tic pre
sident; Mrs. Frank Bentley, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. E. T.
Sims, chaplain; Mrs. Rae Gib
bons, historian; Mrs. Richard
Yates, sergeaat-at-arms.
Gervais Bans were said at Sa
cred Heart church Sunday for the
coming marriage of Miss Eliza
beth, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Messer to John Brodes-
ser of Mt. Anzel. They will b
married at the church November
3. Rev. Father Walsh officiating.
They will live at Mt. Angel.
Steiwer;
and Mrs. V. D. Looney were host
esses to the Jefferson Woman's
club Wednesday afternoon at the
country home ot Mrs. Looney.
Mrs. A. B. Hins read the scrip- i
tur lesson. Horn science waa the
topi for the afternoon study. Oth
ers who took part la the program
were Mrs. D. T. HammlL, . Mrs.
Robert Terhune, aad Miss Mar
guerite Looney. V-
Fir new members were accept
ed: Mrs. J. A. Riehardson, Miss
Myrtle. Myers, Mrs. Rex Hartley,
Mra. Geerg Palmar aad Mrs. J.
Stan Wednesday, November 9,
ia the dat for th next meeting.
with "Mrs. Robert Terhnne and
Mra. John Terknn as hostesses.
, . 0 . .
Kelxer The Kelxer ladles aid
spent a pleasant afternoon .with
Mrs. Harry Oldenburg. Thursday.
Each on brought, their own hand
work.
Th hostess assisted by Mrs.
Walter Oldenburg served a luncheon.-
:
Present wer Mrs. Robert Me
Clay, Mrs. J. C. Ackman, Mrs. Joe
Bartruff. "Mrs. Ben Claggett, Mrs.
Roy Melson, Mrs. G. N. Thompson,
Llrma Keeter, the special guests.
Mrs. Minnie Wood and daughter
Mrs. Walter Oldenburg and the
hostess, Mrs Harry Oldenburg.
The next meeting will be No
vember 10 all day at the home
of Mrs. Ben Claggett. There will
be held the election of officers. A
full attendance Is requested,
a a a.
Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Fry Invited the past and pres
ent teachers ot the Aurora grade
school for a pleasant evening ot
"500" recently. Mrs. Church and
Mr. Fry carried oft card honors.
Present wero Mr. and Mrs. G. J
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Stonor,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mr.
and Mrs. Logo Snyder. Miss Eat
lnger, Miss Hurst. Miss Kitts.
Mrs. Johns and Miss Johns- ot
Portland, Albert Foster and Mr.
and Mrs. Fry.
The regular meeting of the Sa
lem W. C. T. U. will be at t:00
o'clock In the "hall at South Com
mercial and Ferry streets. At
o'clock ill3 Helen Louis Crosby
will explain the measures to ap
pear on the November ballot.
a a
Woodburn C. J. Espy, a local
banker, will be the main speaker
for the afternoon when the Wood-
burn Woman's club holds its regu
lar monthly meeting Wednesday
afternoon, November 2, in the
public library.
Mrs. Espy's 6peech will concern
the. coming ' election i with frank i'
discussions on the various mens-1
urea aad bills on which th peopl.
will rot. , There will also be spe
cial music for th meeting. - .
Hostesses are: Mrs. E.' J. Allea,
Mrs. S. W. Maupin, Mrs. J. J. Hall
and Mrs, Maude Mochel. Members
ot the ' hospitality commltte are :
Mrs. H. L. GUI and Mrs. A. E.
Austin. . .. 'v -ii.-'i-. . ,
Cloverdale Miss Olga Garner
became th brid - of Martin -
Schmidt . at - an v Impreasiv cere
mony Wednesday afternoon at t .
o'clock at th horn of bar moth- i
er, Mrs. Mas! Garner. Proceed
ing th ceremony Mrs. Jean Pear- '
ey played and sang "Oh Promise -
Me", to the strains of th wedding '
march : - the coupi took their
places before a a altar decorated
with white-and a delicate piak -banked
with fall flowers lor or
chid and whit and ferns, where
they were united In marriage by '
Rev. Sherman Hawks ot the Tur
ner Methodist, church. Th ring -ceremony
was used. Mrs. Schmidt '
was lovely , in a gown -of orchid
georgette and carried an arm "
bouquet ot orchid fall flowers.
A reception was held for Mr. -
and Mrs. Schmidt and guests. -
Those witnessing th ceremony
were Mrs. Jean Pearcy. Atlee - .
Pearcy, Salem; Mr. jind Mra.
James Craig. Keizer; George Gar
ner, Clear Lake, Rev. and Mrs.
Sherman Hawks, Kathryn Hawks.
Turner; Glen, Alvin, Rachel and
Florence Garner and Mrs. Garner.
Mrs. Garner was assisted 'at the
reception by Mrs. Craig, Kathryn
Hawks. Rachel and Florence Gar
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will ho
at home to their friends on their
farm in tho Rosedale district.
Hollywood The Hollywood La-"
dies Social club met Thursday
with Mrs. W. F. Starr. Members
spent the time sewing on the club
quilt. The rooms were attractive- '
ly decorated with fall flowers
mingled with Hallowe'en decora
tions. Mrs. C. L. Allison won first
prize and Mrs. D. J eager won the
booby prize in a pie guessing
game.
Those present were: Mrs. A. A. "
Mnnson. Mrs. C. S. Thomas. Mrs.
C. L. Allison, Mrs. V. M. La Doe, 1
Mrs. D. Jeager, Mrs. W. W. Fish
er, Mrs. O. A. Forgard, Miss Flor- .
ence Kleeman. Mrs.Lester Starr,
and Mrs. W. F. Starr.
The city of Belie Fourche, S.
D. , planes to spend 153,000 on a
flood protection scheme involving
construction of levees. Damage
totaling 3135,000 resulted from
floods In 1924 and 1939. .
MICKEY MOUSE
The Tiring' Squad'
By WALT DISNEY
M h 0J?f A?Sr?H1M' ( GOODEVENIN-, GEM-MEN! AH JUS' Vffr3l tk
mLlLMfx WE- JWtpvto Xflj '( Kw cV I thought ah-o drop in an- If W JSBrflir A )l
i rimJ V NE BE bothered ) 2 shoot yJOn I lA TOV -X? invite, vo all. to dinneh! Y,Jd riPfSM 77 7 il
Ill
oo HHals -Uooiu
' I SCOWDAT. OCTOBE SI ' K
-KOAt-rOeVni--60 Ke. '
f 00 Moramr Kaditatiana. laA ay
, B. W. Harrinfton. ,
:0O Marninr canrart. "
10:00 Homa eeanomien Obrvar.
11:00 Uncle Sam at Xaur Sarvic
11:00 Farm a-r.
a 'oo How a Cnil X-.ma t Talk
. Dr. E. W. Wall.
a so Aa Ton Mk Ir Antaonf Eawar.
. 4 :oo rarm markat rtparts.
6:10 F' hr.
T:30 4-H elan ateatlst. ...
t;l5 Or-faa Poata ffiU Lfc
S:30 Scianae Kwa at tba VVaa.
KOTlf rartland S10K.
:00 KOIN'i Klk.
:45 Farm pariad.
Organ concert.
a-sa T!laabU Bevna, CBS. .
10:'0 Madias atrinf Tbl rVo
ioO-NaUaaal Stnda.t f.os, CBS
1 1 : Aa-.c. -"T " .-?' "
1Z:80 aa rim, v"t
1 :oo Tha Book nt lit.
. J:00 H 8a O B-nrara, JDLB3.
a.nniirioia " Myatanan .
CoUtmaUi
rehaatra. CBS.
n.'Viri T irnDHl.
"Myatariaa
.nrsI.MatriT-L B&rtonr ni
Q.MnsT nrfiksU
y w- m.
"10:30 Etuda KU-wpian J5
?i TOfi xri---. ."r. n( at
r I -no Ta Coakiov a ot-.
la ':0O Jack aad JiU's Invar aeb-u
vtwst.TTi tVOnlvEHS CALL
TURNER. Oct. 29. Miaa Nova
Lyndos, county health narso. ana
Mli Thora Boesea of th Red
Cross, were In Turner
ity Tuesday making calU la th
n it
CHEMAWA; Oct. 29 Th of
ficials of th Ohemawa Vocational
school bar arranged for tho appearance-
of the - - world tamoua
nnartAt rrom me -uca iHwru
and Induetrial Institute of Missis
sippi, at-:- Saturday vening,
November 6v These Jublle Sing
ers ar under the management
of the Ellison-Whit bureau, and
are graduates of the TJtica Insti
tute.
For the nast several years they
hav had extensive entertainment
engagements throughout tho unit
ed States and on the leading Ra
dio stations of th country for
continuous Urograms. They made
two trips to Europe and war en
thusiastically received throughout
Germany, la Vienna, Budapest,
Paris and London In 1927. and
thair trio of 1910-21 consumed
l months and they wer heard ta
21 countries. Their recttala war
glTen la suclf well-known musical
Maters as Milan. Paris. Barcelona,
Brussels, Bar It a, Am-terdaxa.
Warsaw, Pnigue, Stockholm aad
OslO. , v '? H?. . :C' :
VTher ar considered unique la
th world 6r musical art, retain
ing all the 'native freshness and
daej feeling so charactorliUc ot
theft sonrs'whan sung la their
naUr Hannts. They preserve the
atrikinaT rhythm which mora tnan
anvthina elt sets negro music
THIMBLE TITCATRE--Starring Popeye
Now Showing The Rarer Choice
By SEGAR
GOT THtM V JftVe
LFE-PREVER5eRS MB
oar, oscar ?j JjtR
you ioot:
ir-'s. T-rr iss-x .i m - ssjr .SBBBawT 'N rrs y
rXW.HE S CRfXXVi
ILL USE rV7 UWN
IT'S f DERM SKaHT
ErSStEH TO FtNO
WOKEN THfH IT
rS TO FIND
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
I
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.... .w .asssn. t . - at
y--p; i
TTind Justice
By DARRELL McCLURE
P05TPOA1EL
t' lSHAU.HAVelTb ASK VOUTO
"The. CAse,voue honor -tmc cmld has
A SIJCHT COtO - NOTHING DAklSEROUS
ZCALOU5 JW GUAEZCHNG THE
TOOTS AND CASPER
COLONEL HOOFER HAS C5EQ4 ,
TRV1N6 TO TALK MS INTO 6ETTTN4
A JOS FOR HIM.TOOTS, BUT ILL EST
HS VVOULtaT tT0W0RlPlKXJN3
A PLACE FOR HIMf HS 6CT5AVERT
5MALL CHECK EACH MONTH
FROM SOME ESTATE AMQ
SATISFIES HM HE'S
I r-nas coJzr r3 pieaseo h ceam U vjeu,we chjujeo X17 vjl weke ujckv S I Vr gee. x got the wua-wams it i -
' I TKM" VTOJOlXyTVCGWTl5ITDeTHE. I THE VOX OVEK W THE OUOCCnaaaXVOu J 1 DOrJT TEU. tOTSA UES TO TIE 7UDGE.)
I BEST INTERESTS OF TME UTTUE GHZUr 1 ft iMacr FDOC& ASZE A KMO.TCKOER. 1 UKE MRS. AAEAMV wtaMT5 ME. TO J
h - aw-?A "HEAONG POSTPONEOl J ISt CVfcSI GUARDtAM - IP HE i I SavSHES GOnnA HAME 'fJY ,'
P. gfessga. I irW---' Av F40S0UTXFFXITJ 1 yOOSHOTAXlPeMEDOES J . I . '
II f TCSVAOOUf YOU Y TOtVET A SSQOOaO I CONSIDER ITt WA7 1 7, f AT TJC JU1.? - h
?f COLONEL! HEIXK JV AYEAR EXECUTIVe V SP 2LA LA StrVS&S1 V OOrrTTELLMS il I
! tLAOTO5TAT l JK3 WB FOR $EaO ) "XT&hSl. f-H SShPIS J AraYMORS ABOUT I
iL MXJTO WORK AT I A WEEK.SHR1MP! I THE OETAlLSt J I 0Rhi AT H rtl t CCIaT ) I
j j H - "aTl tian il. .ltr S
Rvr TTf rlfV Rfimmrif
mr . t vavaraTa a
interest' oT-taeEr-rorx.