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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. October 7, 1930 'PAGE SEVEN A 1E1 HEIGHTS CLUB TO MEET Community Group to Hold; First Fall Meeting Friday SALEM HEIGHTS, Oct. 6 The Salem Heights school orches tra will play at the American Le gion meeting Monday night Octo ber 6th. Friday evening October 10, the Salem Heights community club will hold its first regular meet ing for the coming year. Last year was a very active one for the club and this year promises to be even more so. Two years ago the club contracted a con siderable debt when they remod eled their hall and have been working hard tD pay it off. This year there will be numerous sup pers held, a minstrel show and two plays are on the docket to be produced. Salem Heights had considerable success with their minstrel and plays last year and achieved quite a reputation. Many who took part In past per formances will be used in the new plays and with new people coming in to the district, plenty of good talent is expected to be had and the community's ' reputation as players to be enhanced. VODLEN MILLS IRE I BOSTON, Mass. The volume of business in the wool market showed a material decrease as compared with the previous two weeks. Inquiries-, however, eon tinued to be received quite fre quently by some houses and busi ness is pending on fairly large lines of wools. Many mills are re ported to be running at a better rate than during recent weeks Quick delivery was a noticeable lealure in connection with recent purchases. Price3 were a bit ir regular on some domestic wools, induced apparently by the easier markets abroad. On other lines of .domestic wools prices seemed to entirely disregard tendencies in foreiga markets and showed a firmer trend. Most offerings of domestic wools wero quoted un changed from the previous week. Fleece wools were mostly very quiet, but quotations were un changed. A little strictly combing Gl's and finer fleeces was moved at prices on a par with sales dur ing the previous week. Business on western grown wools was re stricted largely to 58's, 60's and finer wools. The lower grades were rather quiet. Demand for 68's. CO's territory wools was the feature of the trading in the past week. While . the various classes of this grade were not quoted any higher than previously, sales were closed at prices indicating a slight strengthening within the current ranges of prices. On the 64's and finer wools prices showed a slight USING DUTPU - weakening tendency. Frencn combing graded wools sold at 70 to 73c scoured basis, as compared with the previous range of 71 to 73c scooted basis Original bag lines of territory line wools moved at pricas nearer the lower side of the range 70 to 73c than was the case during the previous week. Spot foreign wools were very slow. Quotations on spot Austra Uan lines tended to weaken In sym pathy with the easier trend abroad Aome orders were placed on Australian fine wools in specialty lines for Import. Prices of fine 'Australian wools in primary mar kets and at London were about steady on choice offerings and alightly easier on average style wools arrocrding to private cable reports. Recent offerings in the primary markets, however, were reported to be Inferior to types most desired by American users. Small quantities of Texas grown fall mohair were reported sold at around 35c but sorts were quoted unchanged with demand very jplow. KELLERS BUILD E KEIZER. Oct. 6 Mr. and Mr$. J. W. Keller hare lived on a farm of 1X5 acres In East Keizer for a number of years. They are now building a beautiful English stle modern six room house, with lull cement basement and furnace neat. They will either connect with the Salera powerline or in stall their own plant. They have rented to the Jap anese celery growers 20 acre3. Kine acres are in filberts which yielded their first crop this year of one hair ton of nuts. The fil tert orchard la set to strawber ries also. The rest of the land is In hay and grain. HUBBARD GUEST HUBBARD, Oct. 6. R. C. De ment, of Myrtle Point, who has been a guest at the home of his ister, Mrs. Moomaw, since state fair week, returned home Saturday. At one time, Mr. De ment was owner of a large tract of land east of Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Berens and daughter. Miss Anita, enjoyed a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Merriman at Eugene oyer the weekend. Mrs. Berens and Mrs. Merriman are sisters. TS TV HOSPITAL SCIO, Oct.6 Mrs. Ed Step- oek is In the hospital at Corral- Hi, haying undergone an opera tion for appendicitis, sue is get ting along; as well as could be expected. 1 GRAINS DEVELOP STRONG TONE EG G A N D BUTTER PRICES FIRM Domestic Demand Has Effect; Inquires Abroad Light Domestic grain markets de veloped a firmer tone during the week endrag October 4, Influ enced by an improved demand for practically all grains, accord ing to the weekly grain naerket review of the United States bu reau of agricultural economics. Export Inquiry for United Stat -3 wheat was still lacking, but in creased amounts were being tak en by feeders, with mills active buyers of good milling wheat. Feeders and industries absorbed the limited receipts of con .t steady prices. Current offerings of oats and barley were also readily taken. Rye advanced with wheat, while flax strength ened as a result of a better de mand for oil and the higher grain market. The general wheat market sit uation continued to be dominat ed by the large stocks in export ing countries, generous offerings from Canada and Russia, and generally favorable prospects for the new crops of the Southern Hemisphere. Country market ings of Canadian wheat fell off sharply during the week, while export demand improved slightly. Genera! Markets PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 6 (AP) Produce exchange, net prices: butler, ex tras 37: standards 86: prime firsts 34; firsts 31. Kggs: freh extras 33; fresh mediums 28. Nuts, Hay and Hops PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 6 (AP) Huts walnut!;, California 23 'if 27c; al monds, 14 fa: 20c: peanuts, 9(a 12e; pe cans 2527c; filberts. 17grlc. Hay wholesale buying; prices, deliv ered Portland. Eastern Oregon timothy, $22,50423; do Taller, lf( 19.50; al falfa. $17018; etover. $16; cot hay. $1C; stram-, $78 ton; selling prices, $1 to $2 more. Hops 1929 crop. lSiglSe. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore Wheat futures: Oct. -(AP; Open High Low Close May 83 83 44 83 Dee. 7SVi 73V 78V4 79 Cash markets: wheat: bij Rend blrie- stem .Dili: soft white, western white 77; hard winter, northern spring. western red .i4?. Oats: Xo. 2 .18 lb. white 2 4.00. Corn: No. E. Y shipment 4'-'. 00. Millrun: standard 20.00. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 6 (API Fruits and vegetables: fresh fruit or- aneg, Valencia. f 7.f(n : grape fruit. Imperial, $6.50(a7; Isle of Pines, $7.50; limes, 5-loz. carton. $2. SO: ba nanas. Cv6c lb. Lemons California, $0 50?7.50. Cabbage ontdoor (rrown, 3o(i'6."c per box. Tomatoes local, 35(nL 40c. Onions selling price to retailers: seM. 5(T?6c; new erop, $1 fit 1.15 cental. Lettuce Oregon. $1 to 1.25 crate for 3s. Spin ach local, 90e-$l orange bo. Cranberries early blacks, $".2." fi? 5.fi0 per boi. Watermelons Klondike, ll4e lb.; easabas, lCai" per lb. Cantaloupes Eujrene jumbo. $I.73(S2; standard, $1.50; Dillard jumbo, $2: standard. $1.75 crste Teaches Sal-waj-s, $1.105-1.15. Pears Bartleits, ei tr fancy. $1.50; fancj $1.25 for 180s and larger. Grapes California seedless, Uig. $ljl.55; Rabiers. $1.50; Tokay, $1 50: Lady Finger. $2 lue; Concord 3c lb. Fresh fics 1.2j flats. Celery Oregon celery, 60(5 "3e per box. Peppers Bell, green. 4e; red. 15o lb. Sweet potatoes California, 4Ci ihc per lb. Cauliflower Oregon, $1.50 (3 1.C5 per crate. Beans local. 4ft 6c lb. Peas 9 12e lb. Green corn lo cal $11.10. Garlic new, 8(j?10c. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 6 (AP) Cattle 1675, calves 150; steer look a boat 25c higher. Steers 600-000 "ius.. (tood $7.50 j 8.00; medium 6.50 (w 7.50 ; common 5.00 4? 6.50. Steers 9C 1100 , good 7.50618.00; medium 6.5o(a' 7.50 ; common 5.00(6.50. teers 1100-1300 good 7.2567.75; me dium 5.50(W'7.25. Heifers 550-850 lbs., good 6.75(S 7.0: medium 5.75-6.75; common 4.75 (it 5.75. Cow&. good 5.50 0 6.25; common and medium 4.00a5.50; low entter 2.50 4.00. BnlU (yearlings excluded 5.50 fei 6.00; cutter and com mon and medium 4. 005.50. Tealers. milk fed 10.50 11.50; medium 8.00 10.50; cull and common 5.00W8.OO. Calves, good and choice 8.50(3 10 .00; common vond medium 5. 00 ii 8.50. Hogs 3800, including 1452 direct or billed through: opening fnirly active, steady to 25c lower. Light weight 160-200 lbs... $ 10.25 10.75: medium weight 200-220 lbs., "5 (310.75; medium weight 220-250 lbs.. 9.00(910.50; heavy weight 250-290 lbs., 8.5010.25; heavy weight 290-350 lbs., 8.00(t9.75. PaeJtinf sowl 273-500 lbs., 7.758.75. Feeder and Stocker piffs 70 130 lbs.. $10,001 11.50. Sheep 2250, including 510 on con tract; talking around steady. Lamb 90 lbs., dowa $5 SOtrO.oO; me dium 4.75 g 5.50: all weights, comwson 4.00 (a 4.75. Yearling wetners. &u-nw lbs.. 30w5 00. Kwes 90-120 lbs., 2.25 (3,2 75- 120-150 lbs.. Z.OOf.iJ.aU IU weichts. enll and common 1.00 2.00. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore-. Oct. 6 (AP) Milk raw milk (4 per eent). $2.30 2.40 cwt., delivered Portland. les 1 per cent; grad E milk. 2.65. Butter fat delivered in Portland. 38c. Poultry (buying prices) Alive, neavy hens ver 4H lbs.. 22c: medium heni. 3S In 4 lbs., medium hens. 3 V to 4i lbs 16e: light hens. 13c; fall springs. 20c; heavy Techorn springs, le. light. 22e; heavy colored sprinc. i; Pekia ducks, 4 lbs., ar.d over, 16c; old. 15e:'eolored ducks, 12c. Potatoes eem No. 1 grade 2.25fi 2.65. K. 2. $ 1.85 2.25. .Dressed Poultry PORTXAKD. Oro., Oct. (AP) Dresxed poultry turkeys. 8 lbs., and up. 83 35c. Chicago Grain CHICAGO. Oct 6 (AP) Grata threw off tao lnfluenca of stock market weakness today and scored Uta gain both for wheat and corn. As nnlooked for decrease of 2,7,000 bnshels in tho United States wheat risible supply was largely responsible for later allies ist the wheat market, together with, report that the Argeatine wheat crop had been damaged by frost. There were also advice that husking returns frees various section of the eorm belt in this country were disappoint ing and that farmer expected such ad vice to eemtinae. Closing )QotaUoas on wheat were u settled at 1-S-He per bushel higher thaa Saturday's eloaiag. Cora finished at lH-2c set gain, eats a shade, to t-Sc dowa. Feeding cultivated trout dried salmon tea glres tho flab, bril liant coloration. . Salem Markets i Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered in Salem, 92.50 cwt. . Butterfac at farm 38c. Botterfat, delivered la Salem 39c. TKUTt AKD JEOBTASXCS Price paid to rowers by Salem buyers, October . Apples, fancy, 75 Xedmms 50 Grapes, per pound 04 Melons, ice cream, (per 100) 75 VEGETABLES Onions U. g. No. 1 1.00 TJ. 8. Xo. 2 90 Potatoes U. S. Ko. 2 1.25" Lettuce per crate 75 Squash per ponnd Peppera Oreea Red 01 H ..OS .10 Cabbage ..... Tomatoes per bushel 50 Spinach 03 Celery, per At 50 encumbers, per dx 20 Bunched Vegetable Turnips, per dx. bnnches 45 Beets, per dx. bunches 20 Csrrotts, per At. hunches 25 Radishes, per dx. bunches 25 Green onions, per ds. bunches J! 25 FEEDS fBetail Prices, Oct. 4, 1930 Calf meal, 25 lbs 1.45-1. 65 Scratch, ton ..43.00 Corn, whole, ton 46.00-48.00 Cracked nfl ground, ton 48.00-50.00 Mill run. ton Sfi.00 liran, ton 28.0O Kgg mash, cwt 48-53 EGOS Buying Prices, Oct. 4, 1930 Standards 30 Medium 26 Pee wees 1$ POULTRY Buying Prices, Oct. 4, 1930 Roosters, old 08 Heavies 18 Mediums 13 Lights 10 Kroilers, leghorns 25 Broilers, colored 20 GRAIN AND HAY Buying Prices, Oct. 4, 1930 Wheat adianced sharply on a stronger market Friday. AVhest, western red 24 Soft white fl"V& Parley, ton 21.00 to 23.00 Oats, grey, bu 33 White, bu 32 TTay: buying prices Oat's and vetch, ton 11.00-12.00 Clover 11.00-12.00 Alfalfa, Taller, second cutting 17.50 Kstern Oregon 2200 Common 15. QO MICKEY MOUSE "PO' I MfGOLP COURSE THAT gg 'V,) W s X JjTr f7? fWW S w1bU MX life rfTOW& Vssr ZZ VJ 0fev5( Q 7 IF THAT'S MiSS SMyTHE'sl EThAT I tr'-Q RAH f AM UMGSTErI OULD VOU fW!TH PLEASURE:, I I vTTTN STAR FW. Ib SAVj 6-F3CH m K, "saV rrs 'ArC gSRi S-M66K- y -V-U-Tft ) se was a PuTrylf Ygu. i-j-ku- jlfx thought a ikIFanIt ij cf'THe J q?oh LITTLE ANNIF RQONEY t looks iiKeiue WCOAND noi. OP TH6 HESPCeuS. JHr5U O'FLYNN DRO IT IN IT WAS SHAKING LIKE A PEAMUr feoAsree with fHg AG.(J. irw TOOTS AND CASPER V TOOTj You ceptainlY YVEKiT WILD OVER "THE WITH THE BLUE FOX FUR OKI IT THAT WB AW DOWM TOWN rJCART a a. j uk is i luu m ,vx vs. is x Further Inroads Made On Stored Supply, 2548 Cases PORTLAND. Oct. f . (AP) Portland wholesale egg market was firm and the butter market was easy to weak, both at un changed quotations, today. Early butter demand continued rather slow while egg sales Indicated probable further reduction in storage holdings here which last week fell off 2548 cases. How eTer holdings remained 1,253 cases more than in 1929. Fruit and vegetable trade of normal Monday volume present ed no outstanding price changes excepting an advance of 50 cents a crate for all grades of oranges and a further easing off of to matoes, due to continued large local supplies and less home can ning demand, to around 40 to 50 cents a box, about 10 cents low er than a week ago. Local head lettuce is now sup plying the market almost exclu sively of outside shipments. Sea son for field grown cucumbers is about done and the demand will soon be met from greenhouses ATTEND O. E. MEET JEFFERSON, Oct. 6 Helen Kins, Walter Kihs and Robert Gulvin, members of the Jeffer son Evangelical Christian B- deavor society attended the court ty C. E. convention at Turner I Saturday evening. MEAT Buying Prices, Oct. 4, 1930 Hogs weVit off a quarter eent yesterday on a weaker market. I mba, tops 5 to 5 Hogs, 160-200 lbs., 10.23 Hogs, 200 lbs. up 9.75 Steers 5.00-6.00 Tows 3.00-4.00 Heifers 5.00-5.50 Dressed veal L.... 15.00 Dressed hog ..15.00 Hogs were quoted off one half lent on the local markets yesterday. Receipts at the Valley Packing company are run ning light, except hogs; supplies falling off with the season. WOOL Coarse 18 Medium 20 MOHAIR Old 20 Kid 25 "Wool markets continue dull. MAoTEr3 chap, ir soojoeo MAM like Trie battle HIS CAR, OF THg MW2We HE'LL DO 4V .ft1 COAT IfcLU AW , V7 Lr TWO 55avSl J I V n market EAST IS IMPROVED Western barley markets con tinued dull during the week end ing October 4, under a continued slow inquiry, particularly for grain for export, but demand in eastern market was more active and prices held generally steady, according to the Weekly Barley Market Review of the United States bureau of agricultural economies. Offerings of Russian and Danubian barley in Euro pean markets continue to restrict export takings of American grains. Exports of barley . from San Francisco from June to Septem ber totaled approximately 76,000 tons thla year compared with about 120,700 tons during the same period last season, accord ing to trade estimates. Septem ber exports totaled 29.240 tons. compared with 30,619 tons in September. 1929. A large per centage of the September ship ments however, were on early sales,- since export sales during this period wtre relatively small. Receipts at Los Angeles for the season to date have totaled ap proximately 2 8.000 tons, com pared with a little over 29,000 tons for the same period Ia9t season. Prices In the Pacific coast markets declined around 2c per 100 during the week. Grow ers were not pressing sales but demand for both feed and malt ing types was dull, with re-sell ers furnishing most of the sup ply. The consuming trade was supplying most of its requfre- i ments from stocks accumulated early in the season., and was making only small new purchas es. Export bids were mostly too low to effect sales, although a few lots of medium malting types were reported soia at san Francisco. Malting grades how ever, were in light supply. MOVE TO ZENA LINCOLN, Oct. 6 Mr. and Mrs Roy Kennedy and family who have been residents of Lin coln for several years are moving, in a few days, to the A. M. Pat rick place in the Zena district. The Kennedys have thre chil dren that will enter the Zena school. srsiin 'Sot on the "Paw's Opinion "A Barking dog I DON'T KNOW WHY THE. t WtfceO THAT POLICE - HE'5 Ao OLO -FASHIONED AS A NO ITS MY OPINION A POoe IMITATIOW OP SHERLOCK HOLMES mm I9J Kmc Fnhtrrt SviHicite. fr , Crnt Rn'' rlchts mtmi . 'A Lady's YOUVE BE EM BElr6r4r- PLEADJMr . - b5Tlix THAT 1 6tTT rr for too! AyEU-.rvB decided TO BUY IT FOR YOU! PHONE THE. iTORa AND IF THEY "STILL, HAVE IT H3vl "TO gNp X OUT CnARcrfc'rr TO ME; Chicken Thieves Busy at Keizer KEIZER, Oct. 0. Keizer is again Infested with a gang of chicken thieves, Frank Doner, Elizabeth Kant and W. E. Savage were the ones visited last. Mr. Savage reported S4 Rhode Island red pallets. Just ready for laying, to be . missing. JOSEPH DOYLE IS CALLED BY DEATH SILVERTON, Oct. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olsen received word Friday afternoon of the death of their daughter's husband. Joseph Edward Doyle, 5$, at North Bend. Mr. Doyle who had many ac quaintances at Silverton, had been ill for about a year. Miss Hannah Olsen and her brother. Otto, both of Silverton, Mrs, Milton Boylan of Estacada. and "Alfred and Rudolph, both of Portland, left at once for North Bend to be present at the Sun day funeral. Mrs. Doyle (Ida Ol sen Doyle ) and her four year old daughter, Iona, plan to return to Silverton with her sister and brother. Silverton to Have Poultry Class This Winter SILVERTON, Oct. 6. The Smith-Hughes poultry classes for adults, which were so popular last winter, will be conducted again this winter, beginning in Novem ber and lasting through Decem ber. These classes are carried on under the supervision of Warren Crabtree, Silverton head of the Smith-Hughes department, and are arranged in round-table dis cussion forms. Those attending the classes last year spoke very highly of them and It is expected an equally large number will at tend this year. Night Shift' Meets With Reverse" That can Bite TO OWN NEW CARS THAT CAS2 AlNT THE OMLV THiMG AROOWO HEiee TOO noisy, an io ukc to see, you birds LTELU Intuition' I - Tl 7 CASPER' Z--Njll I I WNEW YOUD RMAV.UY MMt-. rj -tDURE A DEAR'. JWHATDO 6 U WidMT I NOW I WONT 1 1 YOU WEAM - IT A WEEW AcrO fT ) HAVE TO WEAR, V BY THAT, ( WT T ontEOU? JW ( IT ON THE SLY ) 1 T0OT3? J V 7 fZ(kiuz64K- mm Brass U IDE INTUITED!" -Indians, emigrants, children; ne- NeW Teacher Added tO High j groes. represented the need for SchOOl FaCUlty Here j Xne program closed with sum RpCPntlv ber by the mixed quartet. Miss ' JEKfcKSUN. UCl. b lue mgu school gave a party at the school j house recently, at which time the , freshmen were Initiated. The freshmen had to dress dolls, walk on sticky fly paper and play with wagons. Proposals from the freshmen girls to the bays caused a great deal of merriment. The rest of the evening was spent 'in playing games in the gymnasium, and refreshments were served In the basement of the school buildiDg. to about 60 who were present. Another teacher has been added to the hisb. school faculty. Miss Murjdina Medler of Wesco, Oregon. She will teach English, mathematics and coach drama tics. Mr. Fox. the county 4-H club leader, visited the seventh and eighth grades one day last week, and talked to them about their club work for this year. HAZEL GREEN, Oct. 6 Rally Day was observed Sunday by the Sunday school with the follow ing program: Memory verses, b e gi n n ers class; prayer, Rev. Mrs. Tuckej'. recltatibn by Inna Kuenzi. vocal solo, Elva Darkins, recitation. Josephine Wood; song by school, dialogue, Bessie Darkins. Edna Rutherford, Lucille Wood. The evening program which was given by the Christian En deavor society included: cornet solo. LaRoy Van Cleave, accom panied by Nora Rutherford at pi ano; theme: "Onward and Up ward." Scripture, I Timothy, 1: 17. pastor; song, audience; re- lsufZEL.THEY UNA FROOO UNCLE PADDY TO H4S PACE WHATS P-aMAT GREEN CHURCH 1 PROGRAMS sponsive reading: prayer; read ing, Imogene Wood; song; read Kg; eong; pageant. "Service;' Helen Davis, reader, Charlotte Cleave, statue of Liberty, ora Rutherford, pianist, solo's Clifton Clemens, Iola Luckey, Leonard Rutherford, groups of I Leila Luckey, Rev. S. A. Long, Clifton Clemens. G G. Foury. mm rites AT WOODBURN. Oct. 6 Funer al services for Mrs. Elizabeth lone Gleason, who died at her home October 1 were held at Hall' chapel at 2 o'clock Satur day afternoon. Mrs. Gleason who was the widow of Amos Gleason, one of t he pioneers in the Willam ette valley, was born in Missouri 86 years ago. Mrs. Gleason lif- I ed near Woodburn for 61 years and had cultivated many dear friendships during th?t time. Mrs. Gleason is survived by three daughters and many grandchil dren Two of her daughters. Mrs. McGee and Mrs. Moen lire near Woodbucn and the third. Mrs. Louden, is a resident of Wana, Oregon. Rev. Yoder of the Menonita church was in charge of the ser vices. Mrs, Gleason was buried at the Hubbard cemetery. .UH SCHOOL LARISH CENTER Oct. Miss Margaret McAlpine. school nurse for this district was at Lab ish Center school Thursday ion ducting pliysii-al examinations. Mr, and Mrs. Frunk Weinman spent several days in the John. Day region of eastern .Oregon re cently. Mrs. Ellen Rihby who has beea employed in Salera returned to her home here the latter part of the week. By IWERKS By CLIFF STERRETT By BEN BATSFORD MEANT NO HARM. SOT VJ Of THE WW VOU TOOK MY WOODBURN COUNTY NURSE T PAT BUT LOOKTHIS lo A POUCS Ca ANO 1M 5PITE OP T6 LOOKS- CAN DO Ptf2,urv Mittr& am uni lO T-r- iSzvo W TELUNS YOO A SCCRET, By JIMMY MURPHT