The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 13, 1932, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., November 13, 1932, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextI WOKS LOOK I SALEM'S DU The' OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Mc-rninfr. Norernbrr 13, 1932 PAGE NINE Country and City Property Wanted; Interested in . "Stock and Farming Calitornlans predominate in the list of potential Salem and Marlon county residents who have -writ ten the- chamber of commerce here the past -month to know of town, or' country property on the market. Anions the Inquiries re ceived are the following A. T. 'A. Bonner 240 Haw thorne Way, San Jose. California, is intending: to make his home in Salem. R. C Marshall, Boute 2, Box 38, Vlsalla, California, writes he Intends coming here this winter to . V , . . M . I . 1 . a out m smaii turn m iun uioi.ru; v. .t John Tajlor, 37 Glenwood Ave nne West. Encorse. Michigan, la ... . .4. . . ... . . , m aesirous or purcnuing o or .v acres of fruit and berry land V. H. 'Rutledge, Henderson, Iowa, Is Interested in buying )SpRpKING GRAINS RACING UP BUTTERFAT GAJNSNEW T 0 P WiM farm in this section of Oregon, ; containing about 80 acres, not too fr from school. Wonld like to hare some listings sent to him. J. F. Schoenewald, 72S Glen arm, Casper, Wyoming, is Inter ested in a place oi 20 to 30 acres with lmprorements and equip ment. J. C. Reneau, Mercedes, Texas, is Interested In farming in this section of Oregon. D. L. McDermld, 300 West No ble street, Oklahoma City, Okla homa, is interested in farming in the Salem district. W. B. Lee, 265 Vince street, Ventura, California, writes he in tends to purchase a farm of from 125 to 150 acres in this section of Oregon. H. W. Heighton, R. F. D. No. 1. Kuna, Idaho, wishes to buy from 10 to 40 acres of land in this district, suitable for dairying and poultry raising. L. R. Matthews, 33(3 Atwater Avenue, Los Angeles, California, re Interested In farming in this part of Oregon. R. E. Hamilton, Juliff, Texas, is figuring on going In the hog and chicken raising business in this district. E. H. Coffey. Cleveland, Vir ginia, Is interested in farming in this part of Oregon. L. E. Clarke, 725 Acacia street, E. San Gabriel, California, is in terested In farming In this district. W. J. Shaw, 258 San Coronado street, Los Angeles, California, in tends to locate on a farm In this district and is interested in rais ing grain, sheep, hogs, vegetables. fruit and poultry. J. J. Schmlerer, Box 205, Wes- sington Springs, South Dakota, writes ha wants to buy a well im proved farm, where farming, dairying and stock raising can be carried on successfully. : . , : Turkeys Sell at 17-1 8c, Quality Poor, Portland PORTLAND, Nov. 12 (AP) Turkey prices in the main were unchanged here today, with de mand just about steady. Seldom more than lSc is available lor the best dressed hens and toms, although occasional small lots are still quotable to 19c. In spots there appeared a feel ing of unrest as greater offer ings from the country were push ed through but most of this stock was without quality. Buyers are offering up to 17c for No. 1 birds to the country for Portland delivery. Poor stuff con tinues the bane of the market. Speculative Wheat and Corn Dealings are Notable CHICAGO, Not. U (AP) Beer-making material and bread- stuffs raced upward in price to day, barely leading the way with a 44 cents a bushel gain. Big .enlargement ot the volume of speculative wheat and corn dealings was a notable feature. especially the Increased activity' of operators who had been do ing little. Corn business broad ened oat, a clicumstance ascribed in considerable degree to likeli hood of modification ot the pro hibition act noon. Houses with foreign connections were aggres sive buyers of future deliveries of corn. All grains closed unsettled at moderate setbacks from the day's top point, wheat 1 t o 2 cents above Thursday's finish, corn 5-8 to 1 vp, oats 3-8 to Vt ad vanced, and provisions showing a rise of 5 to 12 cents. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Dec. 45 5-8 to : May 50 6-8 to ; July 51 to 7-8. Corn: Dec. 28 5-8 to : May 81 5-8 to ; July 33 3-8. Oats: Dee. 16; May 18 7-8 to 19; July 19 14. Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op pool price, f 1.28 per hundred. Supine 82c . (Milk bn4 seml-monthlr bnttecfst ifHt.) Bntterfat Sweet, 23c soar, 21c. Batter Cabes, 21c; prints, 23c. TVJTX AMD rBCHRASX.ES Pries Pld te froer era br Salest buyers Horej-he IS (Ta prises Veto-, tappHi hy a total rroear, are U.leatire ( the Sally aaarket but era not raarantee hy TVs Stateaaaea) uauow coeomseTS, - i Het&ooss eaeastbere. Chlaess eabbafe, do. Carrots aos. Carrots, 4 bag --. Bests, loeal. o. Taraipt, local, dea. Oreea peppers, Ih. uabtara. aaek .10 ta Radish, das. fcnnehaa Onions, do, b.ncbes Local potstoes- .SO -SO .to .SO .IS -t .04 .89 .SO ..10 Sweat potatoes. 100 lb. Celery beeris; dot. Local eelery, dos. Lettaea, crate Spinach, tnt Tomatooa, tug , ToaMtoea. ba. Oniona. Walla Walla Oaioaa. Labtak. SS lba. Daaiab aqauh. das. .. -7S to 1.00 1.50 SO 50 .SO ts 1.50 SS . 45 .00 General Markets DAISY EICHAHOE POETLAND. Ore.. Nor. IS. (AP) Dairy exenanga, n price : Butter, eztraa 22c, atandarda 21o. prime iirata zie. itrite zoe. eea. xresa aztraa see. freak aedlama S3e. Hoeklebenrloa. retail, tb. Iatea of Pine rrmcefrolt. retail 1 for .25 Paranlpa, knndred 1. 00 Applea Klnra. b. 1 50 S 65 S5 1.00 so 1.50 Rpltxenborca . Hortkera Spy Ortley Jonatkana . , Daliciona Oaaliflo er. !fo. 1, erato- KatabafaJ, kmidred Top. 1939, lb. Top. 1931. Ib. SOPS Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore.. Nor. 11. (AP) Wbtat Opea Mirk Low Close December 43 14 .44 .434 .4444 May 47 .49 .47 .49 4 Cain wheat: Bit Bend bmestem .53 H: dark hard winter, 12 per cent .51, 11 per sent toft white, hard winter 43 H; waiters white, northern apring 42 ; western red .42. Oat So. 2 white SIT. Kxtrae Standard Medhuu PnUeta BOOS Baying P .IS .14 : Portland Produce Old roosters .. Cofwed hen Medium hens Light hens 8 prill iters Turkeys, lira Lambs, top Hogs, top CHICKXjiS .14 ..12 .10 .15 MEAT 04 11 08 to .0 .06 to .01 10to.ll -.11 to .14 Up C ent;' Turkeys Slow on Local Markets Bntterfat took a one-cent raise to end! tae week at the hlrhest price tor some weeks. Soar bat ter Cat brings 21 cents now; 22 cents tar sweet. Little morenient Is reported locally In the tarkey market. with no open quotation on dress-. ed turkeys, and lire turkeys still bringing- a top ot 14 cents. BUTTER REFLECTS mm PORTLAND. Not. 12 (AP) Demand tor fresh batter contin ues to reflect strength In practi cally all grades. The shortage of extras was making Itself felt and these were moTing oar promptly at the price quloted. Make of butter was showing a late decrease In the Immediate Portland territory. Howerer 'thls has been more than eliminated by the rather liberal Increase In the supply from out-state points. The late adrance In the price started a considerable morement in this di rection. Friday being a holiday there was no session of the produce ex change but cubes in general were unchanged in price on the open market Saturday. Bntterfat ralues continue firm. Market for eggs continues to reflect at least a steady to firm tone locally. This applies to fresh offerings of all slies. Pullet stock continues In rery scant supply. POETLAND, Ore. Nor. 12. (AP) Batter Prints, 9k score or better, 14a, standards 23c. Bntterfat Direct to skippers; station lSe; Portland deli rery price churning cream 20-2 le pound, sweet cream higher. Egg Pacific Poultry Producers' sell, lag prices: Fresh extras 26c, standards 24c, medium 23c, pallets 20c. Lire pooltry let laying price: Heary hens, colored, 4 poaods, 13c; do me diema lie: lights e; springs, eolored. 14-lSe; all weights, white, 10c; old I Medium rooisTs (c; a at is, rexins, lu-iic. I Coarse . tooniry meats eumg pnee to retsu- ers: uoantry killed hogs, best batchers, under 150 pounds, 5V-5e ponnd; real, era, 80-100 pounds. 6 -7c; lamba 8-8 He, yearlings 5c, hoary ewes 2H-3c, cannsr cows 2-2 e, bolls 4-4 He. Ontoas Selling prieo to retailers: Ore gon 70-75e cental, Yakima CO 65o cental. Potatoes Local 65e onnge box, Des chutes Gams 950-S1, Ts-itna Gems 65 90c cental. Wool 1932 clip, nominal; Willamette rsllcy 12-13c pound, eastern Oregon 10 12e. Hay BuTing price from producer: Al falfa $11.50-12, clorer $9-9.50, eastern Oregon timothy $17-17.50, oats and retch $10-10.50. Nuts Oregon walnuts 15-19e pound, peanuts lOe, Brssils 1214c, almonds 15 18c filberts 20-22e. Decen 20c. Cascara bark Buying pricea 1932 peel, le pound. Hope Nominal, 1932, 18e pound. Stocks and Bonds Morember 12 stock areragea (copyright, 1932, Standard Statistic Co.): 50 20 20 00 Ind'ls RR'a Ufa Total Today , 59.5 80JI 9S.S S1.0 Preriousday 59.4 80.4 98.9 1.0 Week ago 54.0 28.8 88.0 65.4 Year ago 85.9 50.9 128.2 87.0 S years ago 150.1 122.8 1A8.7 148. T I Higk (1932) 72.S S9.S 111.0 78.9 Low (1932) 35.1 18.2 51.8 85.0 Higk (1930) 202.4 141.8 281.S 205.8 Low (1930) 112.9 88.4 149.5 114.7 4.00 8.75 8.50 OS to .04 01 to .02 02 to J8 0$ Hoga, first eats Hteers Oows Heifers Dressed veal, top Dressed hogs -BATH a0 HAT Wheat, western red White. No. 1 Barley, top, ton Oats, white, ton .8$ .88 .14.00 .14.00 .20.00 Oats, gray, top. too Hit. bnytar. arieei Osta and -steh. ton nn to T.50 Alfalfa, -alley. 1st eutting9.00 to 10.00 WOOL Prune Export is 6,800,000 From Port oi Portland Prunes exported through the port of Portland during October totaled 6,780, Sftt pounds, as fol lows: Export shipments, 2,571,2(2 pounds; to Atlantis eoast ports, 2,178,224 pounds; to Onlf ports. 30,200 pounds. HEIMHTO: BEM, Iff. SAYS Service Delayed .UntS law Revised by Legislature; Credit Flow Expected Saying and loan associations ot Oregon .are confidently looking forward to the time when the newly-established . federal home loan bank system will be fully functioning, bellerlng that when it is. It will prore of great bene fit to- home owners, prospective home-builders and. to business in general, according to A. A. Lee, secretary-treasurer of the Mutual Sarings A Loan association of Sa lem, one of the outstanding home financing Institutions of Oregon. "Erer sinee the system .was en acted by congress, , there has been constant tine ot inquiries con cerning It." said Mr. Lee. "Of coarse, those who are familiar with the situation in Oregon real' is that little can be done until onr legislature amends the state law concerning the pledging of se curities for borrowing purpose, but we hope to obtain early action on that subject at the January session. With an emergency act. we could speed np the process considerably, and that is what the Oregon league Intends doing. "A great many people hare come to our association, seeking Information concerning the home loan bank and its relationship to them. After the legislature amends the law, we can endearor to ser vice these people, but until such time, little can be done. The Portland branch of the home loan bank, Mr. Lee explain ed, is now in course of organisa tion. It is located in the Wood lark building in economical quarters and its directors are proceeding cautiously in conduct of its bus iness, which, he said, Is building up public confidence In the lnsti tution in the territory which It will sorre. It has a capital of 28, 000,000 and Is designed to pro- ride a steady flow ot credit and mortgage money for home loans where needed. .18 .10 -Coheir . no asarke4 HUTS Walnuts, orchard run 10 to .12 Pllborta, fair grade 11 Eggs to Advance On Monday, Says PORTLAND, Not. 12 ( AP) There will be an adrance In the price ot eggs effective Monday morning reports B. J. Dixon, gen eral manager of the Paclfie co ops. The market has shown eon' slderable betterment since th election. OUVtY fDOES YOUR 41 1 .V w "GARDEN GROW) ' i ' I I ' I i 1 " -?- -3 f . -.. : deed records shewing that when men were ftagea Hway they left their taff airs hr fctsi hands, ; with nn power attpmey O J J ' 5 2 I r v-t-:.,. A reader writes that her garden soil iuu. become Tory, acid and wants to know what has canted it e --. iiiiivr it sweeten It again. X cannot ot course i tell what has done this without knowing . what she has been doing te her garden.- Per haps she has walnut tree on her lawn and has uied the lea-ea from it as a mulch. The reaction ot soil, either add or al kaline, has a great deal to do with the growth of plants. There are those like rhododendrons, most of the asaleas and heathers and most of the columbines that will not de well In anything but an acid soU. For these the walnut leaf mulch Is rery effective. The simplest and quick eat way to change an acid soil to an alka line one is te add liberal quanti ties of air-slacked lime, ground limestone, agricultural lime, hy- drated lime or marl. They all hare about the same effect and their action la rapid. "I lose Interest In my garden In November; there Is nothing to do then," writes one gardener There is much to do In No-ember. October and No-ember and even December In this climate are among our Important garaen months. November is one ot the best months in which to plant roses. They may even go in next month. Roses make a lot ot root growth during the winter months in climates like this where tne around Is not frozen all of the time. If planted In the spring, top rrowth starts almost Deiore root growth and It Is always a struggle for the roots to keep up ana tar nish sufficient nourishment lor the fast-developing tops. Tulins and many other spring flowering bulbs may still be plant ed. Many of the best Lilies are available at this time and should be planted now rather than wait till soring. Everything of tnia nn turn that yon can get In the au tumn will hare the Jump on the things nlanted in the spring. It ia not too late to plant peonies and these cannot be mored safely in the spring. With few exceptions ornamen tal deciduous treemay be plant ed this month and tney win uo much better than If the planting Is postponed till .spring. At this time all growth Is over tor the year and when the leaves tall It indicates that the trees have w un drawn the sap from the leaves and stored it In the trunk and roots. The tree that ts moved now will be ready to start la th spring. , When purchasing and pTjsttwg trees one should be rery careful as to varieties and their ultimate , Varieties that seem Ideal when purchased mvr soon, outgrow their position and either become a pest, taking p too mueh room, or hare to be cut down. If you are not thoroughly familiar with now they crow, seek-the advice of a nurseryman or someone yon are sure knowr them. t Bits for Breakfast (Continued from Page 4) were taken Into the church as members. For Nor. I. lSCi, the minutes show that Rev. O. Dickinson had requested the election of a new pastor, bnt it was recorded that the sentiment was that their pas tor could "better supply the ltnal wants ot his people than other." and they desired tain him "so long as he wonld la bor with us. A record for December IS, 'C4, shows that Rev. Dickinson had de cided to withdraw his decision about riving an his work as min ister. Feb. C, 18 S 5, P. S. and Eleanor Knight joined the church, by let ter from the (First) Methodist church of Salem. March 11 ot that year O. Dick inson i was chosen pastor for an other year. At the annual meeting of March 2, 18$ I, there was an evident effort to discontinue the practice ot renting the pews, but on motion of Clerk Terry the trus tees were authorized lo appraise and rent the pews "in such man ner as they may deem for the best Interests of the church." At an adjourned meeting ot this one, on March C, "Rev. O. Dickinson made a statement In regard to himself as pastor of this church for the past 12 years and was willing to accept the pastorate of the church tor another year." A motion pre vailed fixing the pastor's salary at $1000, payable quarterly, and Rev. Dickinson was elected. (By this time, Rev. Dickinson had been buying land on the Gar den road for his expanding seed business, and otherwise extending that enterprise which became the greatest of pioneer days, and one of the first, it not the first. He was enterprising and far seeing and In time furnished garden seeds all Over the state and coast. Gideon Stols began his career in Salem by working for a dally wage in Rev. Dickinson's seed garaeas. Tne nones ty as well as judgment ef Rev. Dickinson Is well attested by Marlon county (The writer recalls a conversa tion with Rev. DlxJcinflen, La the eighties or first years bt the nine-, ties. It was, sammer time, the sea son had been unusually dry,' and , farmers . were complaining. anoni the drouth and wishing tor rain. Rer. Dickinson commented la this wise: rjy garden crops hare sot suffered mneh from d r o a t n. thongk we have had a number of sack years as thlsMy method has ' always oeen, in sack a season, te - keep the ground constantly moist with perspiration at the end et a hoe handle.', That was before the day ot electric transmission of . power or other available -method of securing water tor irrigation at moderate cost la the location ot , the Dickinson seed gardens.) (Continued Tnesdsy.) PIKE HIS REPORT m EXTRA IM DROP PORTLAND, Ore.. Nor. 11. (AP) An unusually large de crease in current new business, amounting to more than 11 per cent as compared to the previous week, was reported by the West ern Pine association today for the week ending Nov. S. There was a corresponding decrease in unfilled orders. Ot the 112 reporting mills, only 4f were operating, and these st an average of 35 per cent ot ca pacity. Production for the week was 25.628,000 feet, a decrease of 2, 398,000 feet; shipments totaled 21,899,000 feet, a decrease of 8, 194.000 feet. Orders amounted to 29.207,000 feet, current new business was 8,- 739,000 feet, and unfiled orders were off 2,882,000 feet. Prune Week Will Be Advertised Widely Nov. 28 Prune week will be observed November 28 to December 2, when nation-wide advertising ot the Pa clflo Northwest dried Italian prune will be carried out, partle ularly with reference to north western markets. Retail window displays, the press and radio have all been en listed in popularising the dried prune during this period. Both chain and independent retail stores are promising active selling effort during the week. MICKEY MOUSE "Posted Bait" By WALT DISNEY In a dark. MOUSE ON THE EDGE OP TOWN, TWO DAM p0S PLAN TO illp HE'S JUST THE TYPE WS. l . . -. .. .. , ,.. - w NttO r-UW OUR EXPERIMENTS, PROFESSOR, ECKS1 IFIT WOPKS ON HIM IT WIL WORK ON ANYBODY Tr,rH$ " 1 NOMISTEQ MICKEY RIGHT , PROFESSOQ Vfe, Pv I ' $a V3CL 1 HIM. V JT uqucpi TOMOQQC3W I ri DOUBLE! AND IF S ALL RlGHTI U.L. I o Lu GTS J 4 rrooES---WE'LL k "J send m atteb jQ.- Tp 'A TSrreo ten-LA y THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popcye Now Showing "Inconspicuous Bj His AJbsenct? By SEGAR Racfio Pi ogi ants NoTembr 12 bond areraief (eoprricht. XV3Z, btan.ard fiUt.atica Vo.) 20 20 Ind'ls RR'a SUNDAY. KOVZOCBEB IS KOIN Portland B40 Sc. ff:00 Salt Lake Tabernacle program, CBS. : 43 Emery Deo tick's rekearrs, CBS. 10:00 National Ad-iaorr Council. CBS. 10:3O Columbia Church of the Air, CBS. 11:15 Albert Malotte. organist. DLBS. 11: JO FraAceaeo Dal Campo, DLBS. llltJ Hoosiar Editor. Alka Beltser, CBS l.:00 New York Philharmonic Sysa- Today Pro-ioni da- Week ago Year ago Syearearo Higk (1932) Lmw (1832) Higk (1030) Low (1930) 64.1 64.T 63.0 64.2 S2.7 62.2 71.7 84.9 91.8 103.S 71.8 78.0 53.2 47.4 20 60 Ufa Total 82.3 70.8 83.8 80.8 92.8 9S.S 86.2 70.9 70.1 68.8 84.8 97.1 78.1 57.5 94.9 109.8 101.4 101.9 83.3 97.8 96.6 92.6 phony, van.- r a P 4 V, V 2:00 Professor Lindsay, DLBS, 2:15 Rabbi Magnia. DLBS. 2:30 Foreign Legion, CBS. r30 Irene Beaaley and Roundto ners, CBS. 4:00 Dr. Julin Klein. "Worl Bmst- nets." OBS. 4:15 New World Symphony, CBS. 4:45 Cant Kins Singing Oirla, OBS. 5:00 Erneit Hatcheson, pianiat, CBS. 5:00 Eraeit Hnteheson. oiaaiat, CBS. 5:84 Josef Ssmpietro, concert violinist. 6:80 The Melody hour, DLBS, T:15 The rriendly Mate. CBS. T: !0 Welfare Rlief MobiUaatlon pro- - gram, CBS. 10:0 The Wanderer. 1 10:30 Ted no Bito'i orchestra, DLBS. 11 :00 Midnight Meeds. DLBS. MONDAY, NOVXMBEX 14 . KO AC CorvaiUs 6 5fl K. 7.00 Morning Meditations, led by Prof. E. W. Warrington. 8 :00 Moraunr concert. 10:00 Horns Economies Observer. 12:15 Farm News sad Vlawa Psml T. Marls. 11:25 Explosives oa the farm - Prefc, W. 3. Oilaors. t :80 Dentiatr- sad Health. :0O Correct Pronunciation Dr. m. W. Wells. , 8:10 Ai Yoa XAs II AaUeay Xawer. 4:00 Farm narket reports, 6:00 Fox Whiteside theatre erga. ' :80 Farm hour. T:I0 Fall Gardes Operation Fraf. A. O. Booqnet. The Tall asd Wisi Ur rrofrsat for 4-H Girls Miss Helea CowgOL :15 Oregoa Feeta Zloaaer AOsm. :10 Scieaes ' s af the Week. Lumber Output -Lowered Again ; Mills Inactive SEATTLE, Nov. 12 (AP) Lumber production for the Doug las fir region of the Pacific northwest, as reported hy 322 mills, I dropped to 23 per cent of capacity for the week ending No vember 5, from 24.6 per cent for the previous week. During the week but 122 of the plants reporting here In opera tion, i ! Production totaled -57.591,124 1 feet with current new business 10.1 per eent under production and shipments 10.C per cent above, inventories, as reported by 144 mills, decreased 7,93f 009 feet from the week ending October 29, and are 27.3 per cent less than a rear ago. BtGlHtWiCt A STOW ST&GED IN NKZlUrVTHr. LftND OF SAPS-ENTITLED 'UM6 LIVE TttE KING," OR '6010 fXHO GOOF5" I WISH TO ADDRESS MV 5KE6P- SEE TrtWT thet are' HtXUcU TOtJ-THtK UHDER MY BALCONY 3 1 I VtfWe 8EEH A8SHT FROM Mi tiATWC UVJrAO FOR EKjHT MONTHS-MV PEOPLE WILL 6E GLAD TO SEEgj 1 A NLLiMCi OP 'EM OUT iiss OvTflviNIk AMft tWk 1 Kaffir PeoReA (KN00, Pv . LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY A Talented Actress" By DARRELL McCLURE KOnr ForUsnd 110 X. . S:00 KOIN't Klock. . . :80 O.8.O. farm extenaloa serries. T:45 Orgaa eoaesrt S:4S Ooldea Melodies. :15 Bnddy Earrod's rehestrs. CBS. 0:80 Columbia Xeras, CBS. i 10:00 George Ball's rehaatra, CBS. . . 1:0 This and That with Art Kirkhaam. 11:00 Nations! StadsaU ' Federatiea .roadxaat. CRSL - 11:1 Tha Cantiratora, CBS. 11:80 Amerieea Behool af the Al. 11:80 Sam Pragsr. pianist, CBS. 1:00 Tha Book of Lira. ! 8:00 Feminine Faaaiaa. DLBS. ' . S.-00 Sirts Beriew, Wslasr's ICam's ' Wssr. . - f:IO Bonrjois "Vystsriss el rsrls. ' CBS. S:lf Osy LombsTde aai Bayat OaaaV ana i hi Bologna Shades Going Patriotic CHICAGO. Not. If (AP) - The patrlotle American may now procure "red hots" and bologna In red, white, and blue. w. TV. Woods, president of the Institute of American meat pact era. said at the opening of Its annual meeting that sausage eas lnrs in a Tarleta of hues have been developed. Knieliti of PytMas Plan ' Entertainment StLVERTON. Not. II Th :nlrhts of PrthLu will put on an entertainment at th EL, of P. haU Thursday night. Not. IT la honor of th Prthlan sisters, tb entertainment will b held after th regular meeting. Smll Lo Is chairman of th ommltt ,. la Pl 6HOw vou A POSStUW K. CARWMEEX. THE MAM THAT TD MXJft TWt MlSHT OF tTONH. 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