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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1930)
PROGRAM IS ATTRACTIVE Features Will be Relayed to Pacific Coast Section From Europe Htattoas and Wave-Leagths KGW, Portland, 483.8 jneters: 520 kcy3. KGO, Oakland, 379.5 meters; 790 keys. KOMO. Seattle, 309. 1 meters; 7 kcya. KEX, Portland, 254.1 meters; 1130 keys. Besides the church broadcast .today from Portland over KGW from 11 to 12. and the Dr. Poling err ire from 12 to 1 and Dr. Cad man from 1 to 2, additional inter esting broadcasts will be offered. Between 10 and 11 an attempt will be made to pick up a broad cast from Holland, a talk by Hon. Bernard C. J. Loder, international Jurist, first chief justice of the world court. Music features from Pill, Eindhovern, Holland, will also be relayed to American lis teners. This -will be attempted by KGO, Oakland. KOMO, Seattle. The following la the program offered in the Sunday concert over KGW from 2 to 3 p. m.: Orchestra. Overture: "Fingal's Cave" Mendolssohn; orchestra In termezzo, "Jewels of the Madon na". Wolf-Farrari; soprano solos, a., Voi che sapete, Mozart, b.. The Nightingale and the Rose, Rim-sky-Korsakoff ; orchestra, Ronet d'Omphale. Saint-Saens; soprano solo, Tes Yeux (Your Eyes) Ra bey; orchestra, Liebeslaid, Kreis ler; soprano solo, Micaela's Air: "Carmen". Bizet: orchestra, suite "At the Fair", John Fjwell. Marie Mueller, soprano of the Metropolitan opera and Alexan der Smallens, eonductor of the Philadelphia Civic opera will be introduced over the air during the program from 6:15 to 7:15, over KGW and other -NBC stations. Miss Mueller will sing eight num bers including the great "Dich Theure Halle" from Wagner's Tannliauser." This is the full pro gram: Orchestra. Dance No. 1 "La Villa Breve"; soprano solo.-a.. My Lovely Celia, Munro; b, Phyllis His Such Charming Graces; c, DichTheure Halle "Tannhauser" Wa.?ner; orchestra, Persian dances "Khovantchina", Muss orgsky; soprano solos, a.. Vol che aapete "The Marriage of Fig arj". Mozart, b., Hark. Hark the Lark. Schubert, c, Gretchen at the Spinning Wheel, Schubert, d., Wohin, Schubert: orchestra, Kxcerpts "Water Music" suite. Handel, a., Bourree; b., Air; c, Hornpipe; soprano solo, Ritorna Vincitor "Aida". Verdi; orches tra. Siegfried's Rhine .Journey uotterdammerung , wagner. Woodburn Group Attend Operetta WOODBURN. Feb. 22. Opal Dickey, Jessie Sims, Peggy Sad ler aud. Albert Lemcke, Alvin Ro g'en. Royal Has tie and Bernard Cole attended presentation of "Jerry of Jericho "Road," by the West Linn glee clubs in the high school auditorium at West Linn Thnrsdad evening. These young people are members of the cast of the same operetta which will be presented by the students at Woodburn high, March 7. Elizabeth Miller, Julia Bell Austin, Dorothy Austin, Jessie Sinn and Berneta Thorn p sen were sponsors of a dance honoring the Stlrerton high school students who attended the basketball game Friday 'eveaing. The affair was held in the Forrester's hall and music was by the high school dance orchestra. Pearl and Hazel Emery and Ruth (Jeer attended a basketball game at the Mt. Angel academy Sunday afternoon. Pearl Emery refereed the game and was one of tho guests of honor at a luncheon following the game. Dairymen Study Milk Situation NORTH HOWELL. Feb. 22 Many of the dairymen Interested In a flat rate for milk production attended the meeting of the milk producers held in Salem last Tuesday afternoon and doubtless others will be in attendance next Tuesday afternoon. Among those interested we find J. S. Coomler, Sam Gottenburg. Tm Bump, Perle Wood, Ed Hyne8, Archie Wiesner, Homer Davis and Olaf Paulson. JUMP RECORD MADE STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo.. Feb. 19. (AP) Leaping 212 feet In perfect form, Gnttrom Paulsen, of the Norge Ski club. Chicago, set a new" world's ama teur ski Jump record hers: today during the annual winter sports carnival.- The old record was 210 "feet. , ' ' c c I.CXCHEON ENJOYED SltVERTON, Feb. 22 Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg, Miss Alice Jen sen, Hiss Lillie L. Madsen, Col . leen Madsen, Mrs. Victor M-d-' aen werejuncheon guests qf Miss Nettle Hatteberg at her Pratum - home Thursday. The occasion was MLs Hattebergs birthday. A O ' ' -m ormcr I L. CCUAK, THE ECONOMIC By Duncan Hunter Architect New York This small home is designed for those who want something that is economical to build, low in upkeep cost comfortable, con venient and with all distinctive not just a house. The "Econom ic" bears out its title and its de sign carries an air of distinction. The combined living and dining room makes for simplified house keeping and the large room is ideal for parties. The small hall connects the two bedrooms, the bath and the living room there is not an inch of waste space any where. The house requires but a 38 foot lot. The unusual handling of the entrance the large corner win dews and the pattern roof are noteworthy features. This little house would feel at home and prove delightful to its owner amid almost any surroundings. The Economic schedules Cellar, utility space, first floor, living and dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath and numer out closets, ceiling heights. . Cellar seven feet, fiTst floor, eight feet. Exposure The plans as shown are for a lot facing south or west. For a lot facing north or east the plane should be reversed. Lot size house frontage, 23' by 6"; side clearance left 10'. right 4' "; lot frontage, mini mum 38 feet. Construction Frame with stucco finish; roof slate, light and dark in pattern; foundation concrete; windows, steel case ments; doors wood. Interiors floors wood for linoleum finish; walls plaster; Kitenen piaster; bath room composition tile; steam heat, gas and electric wiring. Cublture 11,700 cubic feet. Approximate cost 13700. Complete working plans and specifications of this house are available for a nominal sum. Ad dress the Building Editor and re fer to House H-115. RICKEY, Feb. 22. The wind Thvrsday night blew down one of the large poles of the Rickey Tel ephone company, a small shed on the D. A. Harms farm, took the top off a small chicken house on the Frank Smith farm and did other minor, damage in the neigh borhood. Arbor Day Made r Planting Time ; RICKEY, Feb. 22. Appropriate exercises were held by the school children Arbor day.. Several beau tiful shrubs purchased by the teachers, Mrs. Marie Kelly and Miss Edna Fery and the pupils,' were planted. - , SELLS aO-ACRE FARM ' RICKEY Feb. 22 Alfred 1 Branch sold, his 20 -acre farm this week.- -- ' - ' HD WORKS MC 1 AREA IT lie ONE STORY MODERN o r.4 3 i s a 5. v The Safety Valve 0 Letters from Statesman Readers To the Editor: I have noticed the decided in terest in prohibition and its en forcement manifested In the press. I wishyou would publish the fol lowing statement by Dr. Dan Pol ing, a former Oregon boy. I think the remarks are very fitting to the present controversy. Dr. Dan Poling writes: "My friend, Gifford Gordon of Philadelphia, has received a let ter from Elmore Philpott, editor of the Toronto Globe. Mr. Gordon invited the editor of The Globe to answer certain significant Ques tions. Here are the questions with their answers. "1. Is it your opinion that gov ernment control makes for real temperance? '.'Reply. No. "2. Does government control decrease or increase the consump tion of liquor? . "Reply. Liquor consumption has doubled in Ontario in two years. "3. Does government control decrease or increase the number of drunken drivers of automo biles? "Reply. Drunken drivers have multiplied by ten, while cara doubled. "4. Have deaths from accidents due to drunken drivers increased under government control? "Reply. Yes enormously. "5. Have Industrial - accidents decreased under government con trol? ,; "Reply. No. Increasing 7 per cent faster than payreUs. "6. Has government control eliminated the bootlegger? : "Reply. Large bootlegger elim inated, bnt small bootlegger multi plied. "7. Has government control proved any benefit to the young people? "Reply. No. "My own correspondence and my personal observations confirm the findings of this Questionnaire." (Signed:) Subscriber. Eldtor Statesman: ; I notice in a recent Issue of your paper that James W. Mott will probably announce his 'can didacy for the republican nomina tion for representative from Ma rion county at the forthcoming primaries. I certainly hope Mr Mott will conclude to do so. ' He will make a most worthy Attention Fruit Growers! Wo have some good 4-6 ft. Mazzard Seedlinjr, Cherries a few Noble Prone and other varieties of Fruit and Nat Trees. " Sales yard East Side Armory FRU1TLAND y NURSERY 25 years Is : Fhoste 1 77531 wy4 -wwrmi- ,DI m I1 "!i1tlH.S3.i. " HOLTSE H-113 and creditable representative and will command my earnest sup port. Mr. Mott has served with distinction in the legislature, rep resenting Clatsop county, and by his oratorical ability and pleas ant personality made his influ ence felt In all measures in which he was Interested. J trust he will be found as one of Marlon coun ty's representatives. Another man who has been sug gested as a first class legislator is that of E. L. Wieder, proprie tor of the Salem laundry. Mrs. Welder is known as . a keen and conservative business man and his vote would always be found on the side of wise and Judicious legis lation. Mr. Welder commands the re spect and confidence of the busi ness community and his popul arity was shown by the over whelming rofe which he received as director at the recent school election. He certainly would make a most competent legislator. Without AUsparagment to any oth er candidates who may announce themselves, Salem cannot do bet ter than by selecting Messers. Mott and Welder to represent ns at the coming session of the legislature. PIONEER REPUBLICAN. VISITS AT HOME DAYTON. Feb. 22 Miss Eli zabeth Hlbbert who Is attending University of Oregon has been hone all week with a badly ab cessed tooth. Miss Hlbbert hopes to be able to return to Eugene Sunday evening. DOG OWNERS Ofv KEEPERS BUY DOG LICENSES NOW . Buy licenses for your dogs be fore March 1 and avoid payment of the penalty for delinquency. A license on a male or spayed female dog Is now 82.00; after March 1, it will Be 14.00. Until March 1, female dogs will be licensed for 83.00; after that date the license will be $5.00. Mail applications for license to U. G. Boyer, County Clerk, Salem, Oregon. Enclose the proper fee and state the breed and sex of the dog and your own name and address. This notice Is ordered publish ed by the County Court of Marion County, Oregon. U. G. BOYER, County Clerk. Feb. 16. 23 HsMai IarorporatorT: O. Herrold. R. A. Harris, Jas. G. HcltzeU Geo. H. Riches. Earl M. Dane. This development is in advance tf what is" usual The land was purchased early at low prices. Our pre-survey reservations offer a promising: opportunity to share in the advance in values common to such .projects in capable hands. Safe and certain as the future of this growing: community. Privilege of receding, without loss in event of unforeseen circumstances. We make it definitely worth your while merely to investigate. Backed by the best judgment of the community. Enthusiastic recom mendation is the answer to every query. Make the test yourself. Ask anybody. The reason is written m the landscape for all who know these beautiful hills. Scenic beauty nnsurpassed in Willamette Valley. The Company "welcomes the assittance of all reputable and qialified salespeople and will extend them every cooperation. R, A. HARRIS, Sales Agent, U. S. 13axik Bufldin?. Phone 637 Saltm Markets rrcaa mm (Wholesale Quotations) Cranberries, bos Applet, local Roma Beaotie , ,. .4.50 . .1.50 .1.50 .1.25 .1.25 .1.75 .8.75 .2.75 -.07 Jonathan Grimea Golden Yellow Kcw tons ,- , Delicious, extra fancy Spitxenbergi, extra fancy Bananas, lb. ... Dates . Dromedary, 88, ld-om. pkga. 0.5O Cone's Pitted, ease , . . 4.75 Text Grapefruit 6.00(97.59 Comb Hoaey. aev crop 5.00Q5.t5 Lemons. Calif. 8.75 Oranges, Karela, 80s lOO's IJS'S ISO'S 176's 200 216's , .4.25 -4.75 .5.00 .0.00 .6.50 .7.50 -8.00 -8.00 8.00 -6.50 252's 288' Cocoannts, sack Vegetables (Wholesale Quotation) Brnssel 8proats, lb. 20 -1.85 -7.50 -1.75 -3.75 03 .02 Csohllower, Calif. . Celery, Calif., crate Voi. Spinach, local, crate Parsnips, lb. Kotabaeaa, lb. Bunched vegetables, per do, bunches Carrots 90 Beet , 90 Tnrript 90 Radisbea Parsley 80 Onion fio Grlic. Ib. 15 California Tomatoes, lug Onions, Vakhna, Globe Local onions, lb. . .5.00 .2.75 02 Lettuce California. Imperial Valley 4.25-5.00 Sacramento 4.00 Cucumber, hothouse- 1.10 to 1.85 QiVi 05 tsbbsce, lb. Rhubarb, hot house Peas. Calif. 20-lb. box Green Peppers, lb Hubbard Squash, lb. Marblehead squasn Tompkins, lb. Danish Squash Southern Yams. 601b. box Artichokes, dozen Potatoes, tocsl ..3.50 .1.50 ...02 Yakima, per cwL 2.75 to 3.00 reed (Retail Quotations) Calf meal, 25 lba. Scratch, ton ., ., . 1.2S ..50.00 .44.00 .46.00 84.00 .34.00 54.00 .58.00 Corn, whole, ton Cracked and ground Mill run, ton , .. Bran, ton F.gg mash 6666666.. 66666... With milk Egza (Buying Price) Extra .. Medium .25 .22 Poultry (Buying Price) Stars 1215 07 Roosters, old Heiviei 20-22 .17-20 Mediums Botterfit (Buying Prices) "wholesale Butter Butterfat 31 Prints . Cartons ..88 .37 Sutter (Retail Quotations) Prints S3 Cartons 39 Grain and Hay (Buying Price) Wheat, western red 95 Soft white, bu . 97 Oats, gray, bu. 50 White, bu. . 47 Barley. Ion 82.00 Hay. Retain Price Oata and retch -. CloTer ...18.00 to 24.00 18.00 to 24.00 22.00 to 80.00 Dressed Seats (Buying Price) Alfalfa Veal, ton 15 Hogs, top Wool sue Mohair Medium 30 ,27 -25 Coarse Lamb's wool General Markets HAY PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 20 (AP) Hay bayin prices: eastern Oregon, timothy, S20.5021: do Taller. 1 19.50; alfalfa, 81819: clorer. 816; oat hay, 816; straw. 78 ton: selling prices 82 more. PORTLAND G-ATJr PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 20 (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Close Mar. 111 111 110 May -lUli 112 110 JuL 114 114 112 Sept. 114 114 1134 Cash grasas: wheat big Bead btac stem , bard white 81.20; soft white, western white. 31.09; hard winter, ortfcera spring, westers red, 31.07. Oat No. 2-88 lb. whit 883. Barley No. 2-45 lb. B -W. 382. Corn, No. 3, aatera yellow, shipment 336.00. Villrun atandard 330. DX-T PORTLAND, Ore- Feb. 80 (AP) Produce exchange, net prices: butter: extras 84, standards S3, prisse firsts 82, firsts 80. Eggs: freak eitrss 29331. fresh medinme 23. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ors Feb. 20 AP) 14 2.75 to 3.75 85 03 03 OS 04 Motnal Savings and Loan Association A Salem Institution Organized la 19 It Place your savings with us Let us finance your home on weekly or monthly payments 142 South Liberty Street Ml - - Cattle sad ealves. Quotably steady; re ceipts, cattle 75, calves 10. Steers, 11-1300 lbs.. 311.00(31185; good 11.25012.00; medium 9.5011.25; common 7.50 9.50. Haifere, good 10.00 (6) 10.50: common to medium 7.00 10.00. Cows, good 8.75 9.50; do common to medium 6.25(38.75; do low cutter 3.50(9 -6.25. Bulls (yearlings excluded) 8.00 8.50; ratter to medium 7.0008.00. Calves, medium to choice 8.50 10.50; coll to common 6.00 6 8.50. Veal en. milk fed, good to choice 10.50 12.50; medium 8.50 Q 10.50; cull to comon 707.50. Hogl. Steady; receipts 250. Heavy weight 310.00 11.25; med ium weights 10.50 11.60; light weights, 11.6011.85; light lights. 10.7511.75. Parking sows, 9.0010.00. Slsughter pigs, 10.50 11.2. feeder and stacker pigs. J 0.50 11.60. oft or oily hoe nd roasting pigs excluded in above qnotations.) Sheep and lambs. Quotably ateady; re ceipts 75. Lambs good to choice $9.7510.50; 84 to 92 lbs., 9.50 10.23; 92 lbs. down, medium 9.00 9.75; all weights, com mon 7.5009.00. Yearling wether 6.50 (tf8..".0. Ewes, medium to choice 5.00 0.50. 120-150 lbs. 4.00 6.00: all weights, cull and common 2.00 4.00. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20 (AP) Milk steady raw milk (4 per cent). 32.30 2.40 cwt.. delivered Portland, less 1 per cent. Butterfst, ststion, 29c; track, 31c; deliveries in Portland, 33c. Poultry (buying prices) alive heavy hens over 4 lbs.. 2526c; medium hens. 2 to 4',, lbs.. 2122c; light, under 3 lbs., 1819c; springs, over 2 lbs.. 24c; Pekin dncks, 4 lbi.. and over. 28c; colored ducks, 1820e; tur keys. No. 1. 30 (3 33c; No. 2. 25c; culls, 20e: live. 18020c. Potatoes Gems. No. 1 grade, $3.25 3.40 per cwt. CHICAGO ORAJK OIUCAAGO. Feb. 20 (AP) Possi bilities .of wheat at less than a dollar a bushel in the United States this season found expression among Chicago wheat traders todsy. With the market here overwhelmed by stop-loss selling and showing l-e a bushel drop since last week aa a result of severe enrtainment of trans-Atlantic buying, comparisons were circulated showing that Liverpool wheat prices were almost the same as on May. 31. 1929. and that Chicago May delivery of wheat sold then at 93 U cents. Today was the fourth consecutive dlay that wheat values collapsed. Indications of crop damage led to sharp rallies of wheat prices, but the close here wss nervous le to 2e a bu shel lower than yesterday's finish. Corn closed unchanged to 4e higher, with osts varying from l-8c decline to 3 8 e advance. Play Casts Very Busy at Liberty LIBERTY, Feb. 22 Members of the casts for the two plays "June Time" to be presented in the Liberty hall Friday. February 28 and "Billy Disappears" to be pfven March 7. are busy with the final rehearsala. PORTLAND WOMAN VISITS KEIZER. Feb. 22 Mrs. Junior Blake of Portland is spending the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Evans. XOTICE OF BOND SALE Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m., on Monday, the 3rd day of March, 1930, and immediately thereafter opened by the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, at the city hall in said city, for bonds of the City in the amount of Seventy Thou sand Dollars, described as follows: City of Salem Sanitary Sewer IJonds in the amount of $70, 000.00 in denominations of $1,000 each, being: dated June 1, 1929, Maturing serially in numerical or der at the rata of $5,000.00 on the first day of June in each of the years 1936 to 1949, inclusive, said bonds to bear Interest at the rate of four and one-half (4 ) per cent per annum, payable semi annually. , These bonds are part of an Is sue of 1100,000.00 dated June 1. 1929, authorized by Ordinance No. 2547, passed by the Common Council on June 3, 1-929, and of which issue the first $30,000.00, only was sold under authority granted by the provisions or Ord inance No. 2S57, passed by the Council on July 1, 1929. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for two per Lpent (2) of the par value of the bonds. The approving legal opinion of Teal. Winfree. McCuJloeh S&n ler will be furnished the success ful bidder. Th right la reserved by the Common Council to accept any or to reject all Wdg In the interest of the City. M. POULSEN, City Recorder Salem, Oregon. F.19-20-21-22-2S. Hon 9 28 PERSONS 60 TO BIRTHDAY REUNION RICKEY, Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Magee and daughters Margaret and Haxel. attended the birthday dinner given at the home of Mrs. H. Y. Magee of Scotts Mills Sunday at which 28 imme diate members of the family were present. The honor guests were Mrs. H. Y. . Magee whose birthday occurred ' February 10, Mrs. .Robert Speaker and Mrs. M. M. Magee who birthdays occurred February 12. Liberty Citizens On Several Visits LIBERTY, Feb. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and Mrs. Will iams mother, Mrs. Eubanks, spent Thursday In Portland. Miss Etta Westenhouse Is spending the weekend at the coast, E. C. Free and. James Duffield of Portland motored to Bandon Thursday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt and son of Salem, were dinner guests Friday vening at the O. L. Dancer home. Miss Kittle Walker, instructor at the Normal school In Mon mouth, is spending the weekend Re-Roof Now on Easy Terms APPLIED BY ROOF SPECIALISTS Phone 487 or come in for FREE estimate on Pioneer Composition Roofing Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co. rfco-t 4X7 A. B. C-rfctensoB, Mtv-119 N. Frost Si. AUTHORIZED APPLICATION AGENTS Is the To rateriw Pamting We have an excellent line of Certainteed Paints Call ns for price and selection J;W.$Gllaia Tfai?!s West Sal2a Telephone 576 DEPEVDABLT SERVING THE LUMBER CUSTOM KK for Every Building Our lumber is properly- sea soned, accurately milled, pos sesses maadmum strength and durability at ininimum cost, Gabriel Po wder & Supply Co. Union and Capitol Tdephcnei 728 cr 2248 with her parents, Mr. and Mr? H. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingh and children have nininr., i Portland to spend the weekend Make Southern Trip Friends here have reoi. word of the arrival in Los An re of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. 0!d , took them three days to make trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dc-nrer tended a meeting of the Ai;a -club at the O. E. Watson lion; Salem; O . Oak Point O m- j at at n- OAK POINT. Feb. 22 A n : ber of Oak Point people expot attend the community rlah Roberts Saturday evening which time they will furni-. strumental numbers for th p gram. The Oak Point school e.,vP very nice valentine program the school house Fridav r. ' ary 14. Mr. and Mrs. drover Pe!r entertained members of the -Hawk card club at their !..,"! Friday. February 14. Miss Neva Fetcher of S;iVi: been Tisltrng her aunt and n Mr. and Mrs. Bert Owin. liAMBIXG SKASOX 0 PENDLETON, Ore.. Feb :? (AP) Lambing over ria.tiu county is now in full swine with good weather excelled re turns are looked for by sheepm. n. The January cold wave c nu-ht some growers with losses. Time Do