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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1930)
4 1 1 i f 1 1 It t i it I i .i I I ) IT JEFFERSON All Classes in High Organ ized; 78 Pupils There, 83 in Grades JEFFERSON. Oct. 1 The Jef ferson schools have been in ses sion for two weeks, with a good attendance. There being 78 pu pils enrolled in the high school and S3 pupila in the grades. Th student body held a meet ing recently and elected the fol lowing officers for this year: President, Blanche Main; rice preMdent. Alice Harris; secre tary, Margaret Goln; treasurer, Johns Kihs; sargeant-at-arms, Harold Wright; yell leaders, Kathleen Wled and Dean Robin son; athletic manager, Verda Harris. The classes have also elected their officers. They are: Seniors: President, Elda Wintermantel; Tlce president, Harrey Thurston; secretary-treasurer, Kreta Cala an; sergeant-at-arms, Darid Wled; class advisor, Mr. Pat ton. For the Juniors: President, Helene Weddle; vice president, Gladys Calahan; secretary, Alice Harris; treasurer, Mafy Main; class advisor. Miss Chambers. For the sophomores: President, Mildred Kotthoff; vice president, Kenneth Selpp; secretary-treasurer, Kathleen Wled; advisor, Mr. Patton. For the freshman: President, Evelyn Gulvin;- vice president, Zona Seipp; secretary, MHo Har ris; treasurer, Jean McKee; class advisor. Miss Durfee. The officers for the girls' league are: president. Cecelia Calkins; vice president, Alice Calkins; secretary, Lael Bilyeu; treasurer, Mervine Thurston; advisory board, Helene Weddle, Margaret Coin and Miss Durfee. III 'HILLS VldTY WALDO HILLS, Oct. 1 Max Scriber accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker of Bllrerton to Portland for a day with friends and relatives. Harland Nerison, eight year old son of Albert Nerison, who lives east of Silverton. Is again at the K. O. Rue home where he will stay this winter and attend school. Miss Myrtle Moore came up from Portland Saturday to take in the state fair and also help her niece, Reba Geer, celebrate her 12th birthday. Miss Moore returned to Portland Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haever nick and small son, Byron, of Mc Minnville were Sunday guests at the William Haevernick home. ' Mrs. K. O. Rue was ill Sunday with the prevailing cold and sore throat. Mrs. S. J. Comstock and Mrs. Edson Comstock, were Saturday callers at L. B. Haberly's. Edna Mae Goodkenecht is again settled in her work at the Monmouth Normal. This Is Miss Edna's second year at the school. Mrs. A. A. Geer is in Portland at tha Good Samaritan hospital caring for her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, who is under the observa tion of doctors. Youngsters try Skill With bow, Arrow at Party MILL CITY, Oct. 1 Friday evening about 20 members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church drove to the home of Rev. nd Mrs. Clyde Thomas near Gates to spend the evening. The group took a hike Up a hill near the Thomas home and indulged in a William Tell target practice with a post tak lng the place of Tell's son. Milli cent OHn proved to be the best marksman. Following their return to the Thomas home a bounteous sup per was served and the remain der of the evening was spent around the fireplace where dif ferent members of the group told fttories. Rev. Thomas Is pastor of the Presbyterian church. Enjoying this pleasant affair were Merle Chesnut, Marian Al Jen. Blanche Swan, Doris Grimes, Millicent Olin, Winona Swan, Lu cille Spry, Jerrine Gordon, Rose Smith, Maxine Jewell, Alice Smith, Wilma Councilman. Letha Crimes, Lois Lovett, Estel Swan, Frank Moravec, Lee Morris, Stanley Chance, RoDert Allen and James Lovett. Reunion Held At Burch Home In Swegle Area SWEGLE, Oct.. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Burch entertained their daughter and family from Tole do, also one from Portland with their daughter, Marie Cook. Mr. and Mrs. James Darcy bought a radio last week and are enjoying good music. They spent Sunday with their daughter. Ma tie, in Portland. Harry Golding entertained his sister from Eugene last Friday and spent one day at the fair. S H Mrs. Ramp With Mother as She Regains Health DROOKS, Oct 1 Tha-many friends of Mrs. Malcolm Ramp will be glad to know Mrs. Ramp Is: convalescing at the home of Mr. Ramp's mother, Mrs. Agnes Tones la Salem. Mrs. Ramp has been very ill In a Salem hospital for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barker of Waconda hare mored to Brooks nd are occupying the Del Vib !" house near Brooks. v PRICE ADVANCING AT Price Received Here was Above Present Quotations Valley farmers sold the major portion of their wheat crop right after harvest, according to Harry MiUer. manager of Farmers Grain company. Miller estimated that 95 per cent of the wheat had been sold by the farmers. They obtain ed from 70 to 80c per bushel; and this year were fortunate In their selling early because the price slumped off to around 63 cents at present. Export markets continue dull, so grain dealers sell as soon as they buy, in order not to be car rying much wheat. Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered In Salem, f2.50 cwt. Ruttcrfat at farm 37c. Butterfat, delivered in Salem 38c. F&2SH rBITITS (WhoIel Quotation. Pacific Pratt Produce Co.) October 1. 1930. Apple Early TraMparent, lug '$100 OraTenstein Xo Grapefruit . ' - California, 100 7 25 Is!e of Pine, Cnba Z. 8 50 Bananas, lb 07 bates v Dromedary. 36. 10 os.'pkrs. 6 75 Cone a Pitted, case 4 50 Lemons. Calit 75Q Mines 2'50 Oraneea, Navels 5.00 5.00 7.75 -....8.50 9.00 100'a 126'a ISO's 176'a 200'$ 216's 2."3's 288 a Grapes Tokays ...9.50 .- 9.50 9.50 9.50 . 1.50 1.50 2.00 1.50 SeMleaa Lady fingers concords, lug Concord, basket " Fresh fips, tray . Casabas, lb , Ice cream melons, lb. Cantaloupes, local lb .ZZ'ZZZl ..40 1.50 03 H 02 ....02 "antsioupes. crate Watermelons, lb. .. a.z 01 -16 Huckleberries, lb. VEGETART.TRsf (Wholesale notations Pacific Fruit Produce Co.) October 1. 1930. Local celery, doz 60 to 90 Corn, yellow, sack 1.05 Bunch vegetables, iot. bunches Carrots 40 Ieets . 40 Turnips 80 Radi&hes 40 Parsley "1.60 Onions 40 C.arlir. lb. 1 omaloea. box Tomatoes, flits ..1.25 75 ..1.50 ..2.25 .....50 80 Lettnc Lake Labish. TJeatl itHe Cucumbers Cucumbers, tray Cuenbbers. bothoase fancy Cucumbers, pickling No. l'a No. 2'i ZZZ" No. 3 'a Oround cherries, lb. ..85 ..65 ..55 ..16 ireen corn, aack 1.25 Mustard greens, docen 40 Endive, doxen 60 Artichokes, doien 1 sn Red pepper, dosen 15 Pill weed, ib 10 Marblehead sauash IK m Danish squash, lb. 03 Cabbage. local, lb. 02 03 1.75 2.00 06 04 1.75 1.75 1.50 reas, local, Ib Potatoes Local. 100 ll.s Takimas, 100 lbs. Rreen beans, Ib. Peppers, lb. Egg Plant, crat Cauliflower, erata Spinach, erata Oniona Ty No. 1 Walla Walls 1.75 1.25 lb. OS ...05 ..... 04 H Lake Labish. erata PickKng anions. No. l'a No. 2's. lb Seet Potatoes. !!. FEEDS (BetaU Prices, Oct. 1. 1938) Calf meal. 25 lb. .1.45-1.65 Scratch, ton 43.00 Corn, whole, ton 46.00-48.00 Cracked and gronnd, ton 48.00-50.00 Mill rim, ton 26.00 Bran. t-m 26 00 Egg; mart, cwt 43-52 EG-QS Baying Prices, Oct. 1, 1930 Standards no Mediums "i Pee wees la POULTRY Buying Prices, Oct. 1, 1930 Roosters, old 08 IT'S vies 18 Medinms 13 Lis 10 Broilers, leghorns 23 Broilers, colored 20 GRAIN AND HAT Baying Prices. Oct. 1. 1931) Whest went np a Cent in sympathy with Chicago market. Wheat, western red 61 Soft white 63 hi Barley, ton .20.00-23.00 Oats. grey, bn 8J White, bu 30 ITarr-nTinj prices Oats and retch, toa 11 00 12.00 Clover 11.0012.00 Alfalfa, valley, second rutting ....17.50 Fnstem Oregon 22.00 Commoa 15.00 MEAT Buying Prices, Oct. 1, 1930 Lambs, tops .". ...05 Hogs, 160 200 lbs., 10.50 Hogs. 200 lbs. np 10.00 Steers 5.00-6.00 Cows 3.00-4.00 Heifera ..... 5.00-5.50 Dremed veal 15.00 Dressed hog 15.00 Hogs were quoted off one-half rent oa the local markets yesterday. Receipts at the Valley Parking company- are run ning lieht, except hogs; supplies falling off with the season. WOOL Coarsa ; 18 Medium 20 MOHAIH Old SO Kid 2S Mrs. Henson is Off to Visit her Idaho Relations JEFFERSON, Oct. 1 Mrs. S. E. Henson left Tuesday for Cald y&U, Idaho, tor an extended vis it with her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Altlg;. Sh also wanted to be with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Chute-, who la making her home there. Mr. and Mrs. E. L Byrunt and Mrs. H. C. Shields of Salem, at tended the funeral services for Mrs. for Mrs. Gilmour at the Christian church Tuesday after noon. Nail Flies up; Hits Man s eye BRUSH COI.LFfilB rw i Ollrer Whltner nf Rraih rnlUea suffered a painful accident Satur day morning when a nail which he was attemntlnr in -r nw np hlttlUff bm la the ay. The nail point entered the eyeball, canting: considerable Injury. EY WHEAT General Markets PORTLAND. Ora Oct. 1 (AP) Produce exchange, act price : batter, ex tras 39: standard 88; prim firsts 19; firsts 33. Kggs. freak extras 38; fresh medium a 26. Portland Grain PORTLAND, On., Oct. 1 (AP) Wheat futures: Open High. Low Close May. 79 81 784 81 Dec 79' 78 74 764 Cash markets: wheat: big Bend blue tens .92; aoft white, western white .75 hi ; hard winter, northern apring, western red .78. Oats: No. 2 3 lb. white 24.00. Corn: No. 3 E. T. shipment 89.75. Mi limn: standard 19.50. Nuts, Hay and Hops PORTLAND, 0r.. Oct. 1 (AP) Nntfc walnuts, Oregon. 18 27c: al monds. 1520e: peanuts, 012e; pe cans, 25(o.27e: filberts 1718e. Hay wholesale buying prices, deliv ered Portland. K altera Oregon timotay, $22.50ffl23 do valley, fl919.S0; alfal fa. $17(818; tlover. $10; oat hay. $16; straw. $7 8 ton; selling prices. $1 to $2 more. Hopa 1929 crop, lS16e. I Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 1 (AP) Cattle 60. calves 10; about ateady. Steer 600-900 lba good $'i.S07.75; medium 6.50 7.50; common 5.000.50. Steer 900-1100 1U., good 7.507.75; medium A.5O07.5O; common 5.00 6.50. Steers 1100 1300 good 7.2o7.75; me dium 5.50 7.25. Heifers 550-850 lbs., good 6.75 flt 7.00; medium 5.75 (ft 6.75. common 4.75 5.75. Cows, good 5.50 6.25; common and medium 4.005.50; low rntter 2.504.00. Bulla (yearlings excluded) 5.50Co?6.00; cutter and com mon and medium 4.00 5.50. Vealers, milk fed 10.50 11.50: medium 8.00 10.50; eull and common 5.00 8.00. Calves, good and choice 8.50 10.00; common and medium 5.00(588.80. Hoga 300, quotably ateady. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded.) Light lights 140-160 lbs., $9.50 10.75; light weight 160-180 lbs.. 10.85 11.25; light weight 180-200 lbs., good and choice 10.85 & 11.25; medium weight 200-220 lbs.. 9.75 11.25; medium weight 220-S50 lbs., good and choice 9.50 11.00; heavy weight 250-290 lba., good nd choice 9.00 (? 10.15; heavy weight 290-350 lbs., good and chmce 8.75(10.25. Packing sows 275-500 lbs., medium and good 8.25 9.25. Feeder MICKEY MOUSE 1Q IUR5 OU WANTrp A TOUGH IO HoUftS-R,r, 1Q COOR.se. HOW sm-i BEAT n. ll lVOUCA -SHOdT uu.V -? ADlU(i POLLY AND HER rs. vs.' i'f Sr-zzz-YA w ry W iv& Saw 6ome. mrm ST who's 1 1 'cekiajlV hotJ m her Woj of the courses at J b". H 1 rE60Tl5T,CAL 'PArVTS ABSURD? J WISOJLJaZ aOU 1 tTTI 17 A XfrVTIT 0AKTr1 .. Z. " ' 1 i a juiii iiiiE ivuunEi I un me Iran" l OfU- A LOT UIKB J ft UCtt. UC-W- U- W3 teBET- Zr qSTN- rTT T I M2 WATClHl.VJC THIS TOOTS AND CASPER "THAT IMP037DTI l AT HER. APAPrrMSTVrr I NEAKLT 1HAT UnM M Hl?5 rOlNdr TD I rT " K'JK rAA III II alie OREGON oTATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning, October 2. 193,2 X at at at CHICAGO Speculative Interests Reported Entering Grain Market CHICAGO. Oct. 1 (AP) Grain rallies marched np today hand in hand with quotations on stocks. Houses with eastern con nections were active as buyers of Chicago wheat future dellreries, and there was much talk Impor tant speculative interests were en tering the grain market on a large scale. Meanwhile, too. domestic mill ing demand tor wheat was said to be the largest in sometime, and nnofficial estimates put the prob able use ot wheat as feed for livestock in the United States this season as high as 170,000,000 bu shels. Closing prices for wheat were firm at nearly the day's top level, 2c to 2 3-8c a bushel higher than yesterday's Italsh. Corn closed 2 to 3c up and oats 3-4 to lc advance. ndWtocker pig 70-130 lbs., good and choice 11 12.50. Sheep 200; no early trading. Lambs 90 lbs., down J5.50 G.50; me dium 4.75 5.50; all weights, common 4.00 4.75. Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs., 3.505.00. Ewea 90-120 lbs. 1.25 Q2.75; 120-150 lbs., 2.00 2.50; all weight!, eull and common 1.002.00. Portland Produce 1 PORTLAND, Ore- Oct. 1 (AP) Milk raw milk (4 per cent), $2.30 2.40 cwt., delivered Portland, leaa 1 per cent; grade B milk, 2.65. Butter fat delivered in Portland, 38c. Poultry (buying prices) Alive, heavy hens over 4H lbs.. 2Cc; medium hens, 3H to 4 lba., medium hens. 3H to M lbs., 16c; light hens. 13c; fall springs, 20c; heavy leghora springs, 19c: light, 22c; heavy colored springs, 22e; Pekin ducks. 4 lbs., and over 16c; old, 15c; colored ducks, 12c. Potatoes gems. No. 1 grade $2.25(3 2 65. No. 8. $1.852.25. D resset 'ou Itry PORTLAND. Ore, 0c. t(AP) Dressed poultry broilers. 8 lbs., op, 38c; turkeys, old toms and hens. 25 30c. VtXVLL, AtJReAE? T L&SS THAN WAR 1 1 PALS" - Tr'rAV tro iS aoirr AT EtHT PM. ANl " I r-r-n B l-r-ts. un VAkW INTTD ATRAP, J v -i I aLl VXJ V-1 Lr" Iflar A.sjs" -r rr . jri w f w a Fruits, Vegetables POBTLA5D, Or... Fruits and vegetables. Oct. 1 (API Fresh fruit or- ngea. Valencia. 7.25 9.25; grapefruit. impe-nat, (i.iuw.; isle pi fines. 7.S0; lines. 5-dosea cartene, 250; bananas. 6(3'6H lb. Lemons California, SS 50 &7.S0. Cabbage locaL lHHe lb. Cu cumbers outdoor grown 85r85e per box. Tomatoes local. 50 65c. O; ions selling price to retailers : sets. 5 Si 6c : ew crop, 11.25 cental. Lettuce orange, 11.25 crate for 3a. Spinach local. 0e-$l orange boi. Cranberriea early blacks. $5.25g 5.50 per box. Watermelons Klondike. S.llic lb; casabas, 14 2e per lb. Cantaloupes Eugene jumbo, $175 standard $1.50; Dillard standard. $1.50 : Jumbo 2 crate. KEIZER, Oct . 1 A few changes in residents have taken place in Keizer recently. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Keller and family, haying bought property in south Salem, moved from the house on the Arthur Holden place just west of the schol house. Mr. Campbell and family have moved from the Derby place to the house recently vacated by the Kelleys. Mrs. Merrill and family living in the Shield's place hare removed to Amity and the Neal family from Colorado, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Neal and two sons Bart and John, are domi ciled in the- house just vacated by Mrs. Merrill. Kindergarden is New, Mill City MILL CITY, Oct. 1 Something new in Mill City la the kinder garden which has opened here with Mrs. Bert Lovett in charge. Ten children started and more will b taken later. Classes for these pre-school children are be ing held dally in the girls scout cabin on the Presbyterian cam pus. ROY OHMART ILL LIBERTY. Oct. 1 Friends of Roy Ohmart will be sorry to learn that he la confined in a Sa lem sanitarium, as his recovery from a fall he had about a month ago, waa not satisfactory. 'The Fruit of his KlIMeO DA.O-N4-vt'viCL W$ t5 SWdro FOR, 15 HOUfc&H iww w 1TT1 1 r-0 I JIN.TX. VSJISI I - 11 it 1 inl r-n H RESIDENTS IT KEIZFR FOR HOMES "Over Paw's Head" "Walking Into f WE-RBPPC5M HEAtOUAaTER9V HU&H.CHIEP'. M! f ?4II CLAPMCE! NOW tOrT ACT I HEART "THE. V4oT COME r ' Ul 5yt tf HEN THAT CROOK ) EUCVATOi TTDP PaTlr Vz III I l ANC7 LEAVH THE RET TO Ue V IHEAR.' " ST V ; ? V NNBUUHIPS 1 rOOT&TTHP3 . ? Ll f j ' lift.- iwii j ifvi Jxri k mi cr ill i ii i ii fg- yartLL? tzn. rvr t 4 u'j e p O IW-ki FBtm. Syacaas, 1, Um Brm-tt TAA. f ZuHji? CIMMT I tSWrTJ mm j j TO CLOSE MONDAY -STAYTON, Oct. 1 There will be no school Monday and Tues day next, as the teachers will be attending institute. Miss Fran ces Lillia, popular grade teacher is putting on a demonstration and is taking Frances Pounds, Betty Korinek. Doris Crabtree, Wallace Humphrey. Edwin Hay worth and P. Shelton along with her. Mrs. A. Herz8iefen is here from Portland visiting Mrs. Louise Goeders. Mrs. Herzstefen recently rented her residence here to Mrs. Rebekah Kimsey and will return to Portland to make her home with her daugh ter, Mrs. Margaret Whyte. Prof. Tobie and family will move soon into the Martin Berg house on the West Stayton road. The Pendleton family who have been living in this house will more into their new service sta tion building which was formerly the cheese factory. Mrs. Seuultz and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Keith, of Aumsville, were guests at the Harry Hlmph rey home. Mrs. Schultz is a sis ter of Mrs. Humphrey. Another one of her sisters. Mrs. Addie Buehl. of Sheridan and her daughter. Dorothy, have also been here. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wilcox left for their home In Portland Tues day after several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hagen. Mrs. Wilcox is a sister of Mr. Hagen. Cole Ranch is Bought by man From Didsbury SWEGLE. Oct. 1 W. A. Swe gle, frtu Didsbury, Canada, has bought the Cole ranch and has moved here with his family. Four of the children are enrolled In Swegle school. Mrs. Iiams' uncle, Bob Ewing from Blodgett. was here for a visit and spent one day at the fair. t Mr. Langdenberg has returned from a week's hunting trip to Roseburg. His party bagged three deer. Labor Applesauce' th Trap J 111 Ha-s busted N t-vwate JLCS TiVKI 9T7V s rm iv uie i i r n ji ,wy'y-v Virgil Brlttell and Earl Lang denberg enrolled at Swegle today. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma were Mon day evening guests at White heads. Mr. and "Mrs. Donald Silvers spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe West. Mr. Thomas left Monday for the Hood River district where he expects to spend the next two months. Sam Soapoff has closed his bus iness deal here and gone to Can ada to make his home. He was accompanied by Mr. Martin of Independence. T LEADERS TO TEACH CRAFT WORK WOODBURN. Oct. 1 Classes in all scoutcraft are being form ed by. the Woodburn scout mas ters. Theodore Rose and J. D. Woodfin. The special study classes are being organized as a follow-up program supplementing the scout rally held last week. The classes are to deal with work in tenderfoot and second- Class scout work. An attendance of 22 was reg istered Monday evening when the Woodburn troop met in the Meth odist church basement. Plans for recruiting were discussed, and it was decided to get enough candidates to fill the fourth pa trol. A fine piece of wood for whittling was presented to the scouts and they plan to carve to tem poles out of the wood. Mrs. Wurster to Go to Sister; She Gets Better AURORA. Oct. 1 Mrs. Oeorge Wurster who was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. B. W. Finch, who lives in San Francisco, returned to her home Sunday, bringing her sister with her greatly improved in health. Mrs. Wurster was gone Just one month to the day. She wns glad to get back home before the fruit season was over, for In her Judgment the Oregon fruit far surpasses that of California. Sll PAGF K!FTN SCHOOL 25 PUPILS ENROLL ZEN A, Oct. 1 Zena school has opened ,with an enrollment of 2 5 pupils. Miss Lillian Reynolds, principal for the past two years, has charge of the entire school this year. There are three pupils in the first grade; three in second; on in third; four in fourth; four in fifth; five in seventh and four in eighth. During the month ot October the primary and Inter mediate grades are going to work out a bird project. Two new washable sarface maps, one of the United States and one of Oregon, have been hung In th schol rooms this yar. The 4-H sewing club which was organized at Zena school last year had some attractive exhibit at the state fair last week. Sydney-Talbot Homes Open to Round of Guests SITNE Y-TALBOT. Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright and daughter, Katharine, of Cottage Grove, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman. They spent a part of the time at the .state fair. Mrs. K. F. Doty of Portland is visiting relatives here for a cou ple of weeks. Willard McCiain of Jefferson, has started building a new barn for E. J. Freeman. Mrs. David Jacobson Is spend ing a few days this week with her sister, Mrs Ruby Thacker, in Eola. Mrs.Shepardat Home to Misses, ZENA. Oct. 1 CaniDfire Mah- sinkeeyah met Friday, September 26. at the home of the guardian, ' Mrs. R. C. Shepard, with an at tendance of 1 members. Misa Julia Shepard, president, presid ed at the- short business meeting at which. time a decision waa reached t meet every other week on THursdav By IWERKS w ivass 1 SHOTS VJONQ NHA3T rCOES VslU liy CLIFF STERRETTj By BEN BATSFORD By JIMMY MURPHT THE POOR 6L0WLY 0PEr45l AWUT THEIR preTI ITS A TENSE. Moment! 1 HiS 4 . '..:.(t..