PAGE TEN-
Big Delivery
Knocks Corn
Market Down Cent, Basis
of Month-End Settling
of Accounts
CHICAGO, Not. 30-(P)-Pro-spectire
big deliveries of corn to
morrow on December . contracts
tumbled corn down a cent late
today, and more than wiped oat
fractional gains In wheat.
Notices were given that as
much at 2,881,000 bushels of
corn here would be tendered in
monthly settlement of accounts.
This total was much larger than
had generally been looked for.
Wheat Down Too
Wheat deliveries also promised
to be in excess of recent esti
mates, and to aggregate 2,623,
0Q0 bushels. Adding Impetus to
downturns of values was some
uncertainty in various quarters
as to government methods .or
disposal of defaulted loan corn
aow on hand.
- At the close, Chicago corn fu
tures were - of a cent low
er compared with yesterday's fin
ish, Dec. 47-47, May 51-50,
wheat unchanged , to down,
Dec. 61-, May 65-, oats
- off, rye showing -
drop, and provisions 5 to 12
cents advance.
Mayflower Glub
Gathering Today
S U V E R Mrs. Virgil Carter.
Mrs. Pearl Carter and Mrs. E. G.
Harris entertained the Mayflower
club at the Wells hall Wednesday,
November 30.
Bill" and Melvin Elkins have
excavations for basements for
their new houses finished. These
houses are being erected on the
Elkins tarm, operated by Mr. El
kins and his three sons.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Harris en
tertained with a turkey dinner
Thanksgiving day for Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Rolfe and daughter, Betty
Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rolfe
and children Bob and Rose Marie,
Portland, Mr. and 'Mrs. Newton
Harris and children, Lebanon.
School Playshed
Job Progressing
FOX VALLEY The Fox Valley
school playshed is progressing
right along with men at work dur
ing the past week. The shed was
started last year but funds and
material were not available to fin
ish the building. -
The Fox Valley PTA met at the
school Tuesday afternoon. Plans
and work for the bazaar are well
under way.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trask and
son. Dean, of Albany spent the
past several . days including
Thanksgiving day with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ring.
GATES 7
Where British King Will Dine With President
7
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Staje dining room In executive mansion .
In this room, the state dining room of the execu- Britain during the royal family's stay in the White
tive mansion In Washington, President and Mrs. I House next summer. They will visit Canada be
Roosevelt will dine the king and queen of Great fore departing for Washington.
Men to Present
Program at PTA
Event Thursday
SILVERTOX A "man to man-
program will be given at the
Thursday night meeting of the
Sllverton Parent-Teacher associa
tion, although the women are in
vited to attend. The program is
called for 8 o'clock, with Guy De-
Lay chairman.
Harold Adams, superintendent
of schools, will speak on "Phi
losophy and the New Education."
M-usic will be furnished by a
quartet composed of George, Paul
and Clifford Amquist and Conrad
Thorkildson. Other numbers: Skit
by a group of high school boys;
cornet numbers by Maurice Sta
nley, Tommy Williams, Richard
Nelson and Donald Ren wick.
To complete the entertainment
there will be a display from the
manual arts and the Smith-Hughes
departments with William Gates
and Leonard Huddson in charge.
Refreshments will be served.
Maulding Clears
Land for Berries
SILVERTON HILLS Land
clearing has been carried on ex
tensively here this fall. Several
acres of new land is being cleared
fcy power machinery on the Ches
ter If aulding farm and will be set
nt to strawberries.
L. O. Hadley and his son, Victor,
are completing clearing 10 acres
their farm. They plan to plant
corn next spring.
Auxiliary Greets
Gnashing News"
SILVERTON "Gnashing
News" is the name-chosen for the
new newspaper inaugurated by the
Past President's club of the
American Legion auxiliary at its
Monday night meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. C. Barber, who
originated the paper. The name
is a take-off on the official na
tional publication.
Monday night's affair was. for
mal. The group voted to hold no
December meeting but to meet
January 20 at the home of Mrs.
L. A. Hall.
Organize Sunday School
In Wheatland District
WHEATLAND More than 30
residents of the Wheatland dis
trict attended the organization
services under the direction of the
Salem Christian church Sunday
forenoon at the Wheatland school
house. For a Sunday school, Mrs.
Andrew Gilchrist was elected su
perintendent; Mrs. Montgomery
Farmer, assistant superintendent;
Mrs. Lane Davidson, secretary.
Charge for Play
MACLEAT The three-act com
dy, "Der Dutch D et e c t i v e,'
which the community club will
give Saturday at -8 p.m. at the
grange hall will be presented
at a nominal admission. No
charge will be made for the two
hours of-dancing which will fol
low.
Chinese Spy?
i ;
1 - "
.
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. LOy Lee . ,
Prttty LDy Lee, one "ueea of
the night clubfl,M has been arrest
ed by Chinese secret service agents
ia Chungking and is being- de
tained under suspicion of being a
- ' aiata HarL" ;
Carroll, Wallace
Are Handed Fines
WOODBURN D. C. Carroll ap
peared in justice court after be
ing arrested on complaint filed
by L. Engleman who charged the
defendant with being drunk on a
public highway. Carroll pleaded
guilty and was fined $10 and costs.
He is to be confined in the county
jail until the fine be paid.
Andrew Wallace of the Broad-
acres district appeared in eourt on
complaint filed by G. H. Benjamin,
who charged Wallace withlar-
ceny of three bales of hay. He
pleaded not guilty and his case
was set for trial November 28. He
was admitted to bail of $50 which
was not furnished. When he ap
peared Monday he changed his
plea to guilty and was sentenced
to 30 days in jail and to pay the
costs.
Emery R. Learfield of Canby,
for driving a truck loaded to a
height of 12 feet 1 inch, was fined
5 and costs. Victor J. Klinger
of Mt. Angel was arrested for driv
ing a motor vehicle on the high
ways without having applied to
the secretary of state for transfer
of certificate of title within 10
days from the date of purchase.
He was fined $5 and costs after
pleading guilty.
Holiday Festoons
Brighten Streets
SILVERTON Decorating of
Silverton streets for Christmas
will begin this week. Bert line
has been awarded the contract
for the street decorations.
Festoons of cedar and small
trees along the curbing as In
former years will form tbe
decorations.
John Goplerud Honored
Prior to Leaving for,
Seattle to Assume Job
BRUSH CREEK John Gople
rud, who will leave this week for
Seattle, was the inspiration for a
party Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Hillman and their daugh
ter Marjory entertaining in his
honor. Winning high scores at
cards were Edna Stortz of Salem
and Lndvig Meyer.
Goplerud, who has been with
the state auditing department, will
follow similar work in Washing
ton, ' ?" . '
Worth Wileys Entertain
For 25 Folk at Family
Dinner on Thanksgiving
GRAND ISLAND Mr. and Mrs.
Worth Wiley and family enter
tained with a family dinner at
their home Thanksgiving day with
25 relatives present: Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Wood and son Larry and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steingrube,
all of Salem, A. C. Steingrube of
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. William Tay
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor
and family, Mr. and Mrs. 'Newton
Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Karr and the Worth Wiley
family.
Mr. and Mrs. El win Mandigo
and family entertained with a din
ner at their home Thanksgiving
day for his mother, Mrs. Ira Man
digo; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Keller
and family, all of.. Portland, and
Hugh Mandigo.
Andrew Moore, Veteran ;
Lutefisk Maker, Busy
Preparing for Dinner
SILVERTON Veteran preparer
of lutefiuk, Andrew Moore, Is
again preparing the Calvary Luth
eran church lutefisk for the Fri
day dinners. The dinners, ta be
served from "11:30 to 1 o'clock
and again from 5 o'clock on, will
be served at the Knights of Pyth
ias hall.
This - will be the last lutefisk
dinner scheduled for Sllverton this
year. .; . " J
Welcome Grandson ,
BRUSH CREEK Mr. and Mrs
Sam Stortx have received an
nouncement of the birth of a
grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Russell (Wilma Stortz) .No
vember 28 at the Immanuel hos
pital. Tho newcomer has been
named Ronald Scott Russell. This
is the first grandson in the Storti
family. ' '
, Visit in North
: PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Coy and children, ' Mr. - and
Mrs. Tbern Sexton- and children
and Mrs. Ray Slater ent to Mor
ton, Wash.; Saturday. Mrs. Sexton
and children stayed to visit
friends and relatives but the oth
era returned home late Sunday.
Move to , Gipf ell Farm
FOX VALLEY The Stockwell
family who hare resided at Meha
ma for some time, recently leased
the tarm house on the George
Cllpfell farm and are moving there
Veteran's Jewel
To Be Presented
9 IOOF Members
SILVERTON Silver lodge No.
21, IOOF, will observe its 70th
anniversary Saturday night. This
will be homecoming night as well.
Grand Master Joseph T. Eckley
of Portland will present nine vet
erans jewels, including one to J. G.
Taylor, who was initiated on No
vember 19, 1901.'
A 30-year jewel will go to S. A.
Gay; and 25-year Jewels will be
presented M. A. Seis, Ira L. Stew
art, George Orthel, J. L. Largent,
H. E. King, A. W. Green and Otto
Bartels.
George Busch will give a brief
history of Silver lodge. Carl Kell-
ner is noble grand.
Polk Endeavorers
To Gather Friday
DALLAS A large number of
Dallas young people are planning
to go to Spring Valley Friday
night to attend a meeting of the
rPolk county Christian Endeavor
union.
Richard Adlard, who was an ex
change student from OSC to the
University of Canton, China, will
show pictures of the Japanese
Chinese war. Mr. Adlard will also
tell of the war as he saw it.
Group conferences led by union
officers will be held. A social hour
will follow.
Former Residents Are
Visitors at Silverton;
McCulloughg in South
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Axel Anderson and two daughters,
Dorothy and Kalhryn, were guests
at the L. H. Mejer home Sunday.
The Andersons once made their
home in the Silverton community
and lived for many years on Para
dise road. Mrs. Anderson is a
foster sister of Mr. Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McCullough
have gone to Grants Pass to spend
several days with their daughter,
Mrs. D. C. Bell. Bell plans to sub
mit to a major operation this
week.
s ' ' ' m ' '
fajt'k'' , 17.1 GETTING a"
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illCTniC
VESTItJGHOUSE
RANGE
L -A - '
TBI till 3. J.
TS THE AeWTHAT BRIGHTENS THE Qtdune
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Kitchen-prowedf '
Our easy budget plan gives
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Range Terms as Low as $4.00 Down, $2.71 Per Month
r . W ith Your Light Bill
A small deposit will hold any electrical appliance hi onr store
nntll Inis. Tone In on KSIAI at 9:1$ P. M. for Xmu Sng
gesUoas.' : :7BATBt :ft RUSH CO.
TTESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES "
129 N. ComX Phone 4311
Flax Plant Fuel
Shed Is Destroyed
Fire Also Takes Building,
Hay, Winter's Wood, on
Phillips Place
AURORA Fire which broke
out about 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning destroyed the luel shed
of the cooperative flax plant at
Lone Elder. Both the Aurora and
Canby fire departments were sum
moned as it was feared the main
building was endangered.
Loss is estimated at between
$1200 and $1600.
UNION HILL Fire destroyed
a building belonging to J. W.
Phillips Wednesday af tern oon.
The building was used for a barn
and had four tons of baled hay
stored in it, also the winter's sup
ply 6f wood.
The strong southerly wind from
a trash pile blew sparks into the
building, setting it on fire. The
Sublimity fire department was
called to help bring the fire under
control.
George Kidd, 80,
Passes at Dayton
DAYTON George Kidd, 80, of
Dayton died Monday at his home
here. He had resided in Yamhill
county for many years, first in
McMinnville and Unionvale before
moving to Dayton. Mrs. Kidd died
seven years ago.
Eight children survive: R. T.
Kidd of Hopewell, Charles of New
berg, Edwin Kidd and Mrs. Esther
Moe of Amity, Walter and Willard
Kidd of Dayton. Mrs. Elizaoeth
Taylor of Junction City and Mrs.
Lenna White of Portland; one
brother and four sisters in Canada.
Funeral services were held at
Macy's in McMinnville at 2 p. m.
Wednesday.
Committees Are Chosen
For Christmas Program
At Church in Silverton
SILVERTON F, M. Powell, su
perintendent of the Christian
church Sunday school, has named
as his Christmas committee help
ers Mrs. Minnie Preston, general
program chairman; the mert's
Bible class, Dan Geiser, president,
to obtain the tree and place it;
Mrs. L. R. Sawyer, treats chair
man; Rev. Frank W. Zook's young
folks class to be in charge of dec
orations. Tentative plans are being made
by the Bible school for a New
Year's eve watch party.
Hull Sails ior Peru Parley
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Secretary of State Cord ell Hull ia interviewed by reporters as be sailed
from New York on the Santa Clara for the Pan-American conference at
Lima, Peru. Ambassador to Germany Hugh Wilson arrived from Europe
in time to have a last minute conference with Hall aboard ship.
Gates High Band
Presents Concert
Bazaar Is Slated Saturday
at Schoolhouse With
Public Invited
GATES The recital given by
the GatesSchool band was greatly
enjoyed by a large crowd. The
band has made wonderful prog
ress In the 12 weeks of practice
and expects to give another re
cital In the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crippen
of Clear Water, Wash., are spend
ing this week with her mother,
Mrs. Goldie Farmer.
Extensive preparations are be
ing made for the bazaar which will
be held at the school house Satur
day, December 3. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foarheller
have returned from Twin Falls,
Idaho, to be with her father, who
has been ill for some time.
John Foster Dies
On Visit in South
DALLAS Word was received
in Dallas Wednesday of the death
of John Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster were vis
iting relatives in Tennessee, hav
ing gone there this fall to spend
several months. Mr. Foster be
came ill on Monday of this week
and passed away there at 4:30
Wednesday morning. Death was
attributed to a heart attack.
No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral.
Mr. Foster is a well-known
Polk county resident of many
years. He is survived by three
children, Dan and Ed Foster of
Dallas and Mrs. Monte LeFors of
Portland.
Licensed to Marry
DALLAS A marriage license
was issued, here recently by County
Clerk Carl S. Graves to Robert
L. Dowell, construction foreman,
Medford, and Leta Breeden, house
keeper, Sheridan.
Guest at Macleay
M A C L E A Y Mrs. Hubbard
Brailey of Warrenton has been
the house guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Albert Mader.
Lucille Worthington
Elected Librarian of
Infant Sunday School
WHEATLAND M i s s Lucille
Worthington was elected librarian
of the Wheatland Sunday school
organized last Sunday; Miss Lor
eta Davidson, chorister; Danny
Stafford, treasurer; Mr. Cleavin
ger, leader of the young people's
class. Teachers will be chosen next
,Sunday. Rev. L. H. Vickers of
alem was in charge of organiza
tion services.
Buyer Seeking Mules
For Southern Fields
FAIRVIEW Activity is being
noticed in the mule market in this
locality in the last few days. Mr.
Kiir.m, a stock buyer of McMinn
ville, is contacting farmers for
sale of desirable young mules for
the southern cotton field buyers.
Hooker Trial Date Is
Set for December 19
DALLAS, Ore., Nov. 30.-(P)-Sheriff
T. B. Hooker, of Polk
county. Indicted October 11, 1937,
for larceny of public money, will
face trial December 19, according
to word today from Judge Peters,
at Hillsboro.
. . : .
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Specialty Priced)
SO piece instead of 26!
Salad Forks included 1
Here is a most unusual
value tbe "buy" of a
lifetime with a lifetime
of beauty and service,
too. Come ia . . choose
your set today.
STEVENS.
184 N. Liberty St.
wmMS
mm
TO? 1?
AT THE STYLE ARCH SHOE CO.
Introducing super values in Salem's new bargain basement shoe department. These shoes can't be
compared for value at these prices. This is not a sale of just odds and ends, but many regular lines
of quality shoes and real values at real sacrifice prices to introduce Salem's new Bargain Basement
shoe department. Hurry and get your share of these wonderful bargains while there are plenty of
sizes.
One Large Group of
Women's House
Slippers
Wooly tops and kid leath
ers. Reg. $1.69.
Z $1.00
Women's Novelty
Slippers
Black kid D'Orsays,
leather soles and heels
Men's Kid Leather
House Slippers
Romeos and Everetts.
Values to $2.25.
Now
All Boy $L98
Shoes and Oxfords
$1.59
Sizes to 6
Now
One Large Group of
Children's Shoes and
-
Oxfords
Reg. $1.98.
Now
$1.39
All $1.00 Parses
iVote
79c
All Wilbur Coon
Arch Health Shoes
Reg. $10.00.
Main Floor,
8M5
TRCR
wt w
' Over 200 fair, o .
Women's Fine Shoes
Broken lines of street and
dress shoes. $1.98 and
$2.98 values.
Now Only
Large Group of Old Ladies' Comfort
Shoes-Small Sizes Only '
One Large Group of
Children Quality
Shoes
Reg. $2.95 and$3.45
Values
Now
Sizes SH to and 12
to S. Widths AA to D.
ill
Sj88
Broken Lines of
Women's Better Shoes
$4.00 and $5.00 values.
A'otc
Sires 3to 10t AAA to D.
New Novelty Footwear
Re. $4.95 & $5.95. g g
Your Choice
Main Floor I
One Group of Nationally Advertised
Tarsel Tred
Arch Health Shoes
Reg. $4.95 and $5.95
Now
3 to 10, A AAA toEEE
. Main Floor
Men's Shoes
$3
An styles of work and
dress shoes. Many of S
these styles sold regular- "r
ly at $3.50 and $4.00.
Now
la
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357 STATE ST.
NEXT TO BUDGET MARKET
this "week. ' " -.-!.v,-