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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1930)
nicies EDIFR IOLD III em Sunshine, cod Liver oti and Suitable Foods Enemies Of Child's Disease tucKets, the, moat common dU M Of Childhood, la the anhlewt Of the state health board's bulle tin issued this week. Sunshine. suitable food and cod liver oil are all enemies of rickets, bat ren these remedies should .be applied in time. Here's what the bulletin' says: Rickets Is a disease of nutri tion and is caused by lack of sunshine and lack ot snttable food. It begins soon after birth and may not be noticed is in fancy or childhood but still . It may do harm more or Jess all through life. Rickets may be cared by sunshine, suitable food and cod liver oil . but it Is far easier to prevent it than to cure M L Va . I . t a m u. u m cjua wun ncaeis is orer three years old the bad ef fects of this disease cannot be entirely removed. Many times the mother never knows that the.taby has rickets till he or she begins to walk. The baby's legs should be straight and strong but in rickets they may be crooked. Physicians hare found out that most babies under one year of age living 'in cold and temperate climates have rickets. Some have it slightly and some have it severe- ly. It is more likely to occur to babies who do not get sunshine, outdoor air, and suitable food. I In rickets the teething is late j and the child is late in standing and walking. The bones are weak and consequently there are bowlegs, perhaps a crooked spine or deformed bones. The child may begin to walk and then stop walking. What are the signs of rickets? 1. Tbe baby does not thrive well or sleep well and is rest less, moving head from side to aide. 2. The baby is irritable and often fretful when moved. Z. Sweating of the head is frequent at night. 4. The head is not of the right shape and the "soft spot" is late in closing. S. The abdomen is large and protruding, f. The muscles are soft and flab by. 7. The joints look big be cause the ends ot the long bones are enlarged. 8. The baby is of ten quiet, sad and silent, in stead of being lively, Joyful, fond of jumping about and try ing to creep, -walk and talk. Children who have slight rickets or severe rickets do not grow well and do not thrive well. Thev are often backward in school. Their teeth are soft and decaved. Thev often have ade noids and enlarged tonsils. ROSKBtJRG, Ore.. 0t. 17. APl D H. Forney, traveling salesman, was suffering? from a broken Jawbone ana otner injuries today as the result of ar beating administered Wednesday by sev en young men who attacked him on the erroneous belief he was a prohibition bureau informant Forney was able to Identify one of the party, Eaton Lough, Roseburg, who was arrested here and rined $35 on a charge of as sault and battery. Forney told officers he was in a Testaurant here when the seven entered and accosted . him, accus ing him "of giving information last week which resulted in the ar rest of two bellboys at a local hotel. Forney said he was drag ged outside and when he resisted ate assailants he was beaten. Rally Sunday For Christian Church, Turner TURNER, . Oct. 17 T n r n e r Christian charch will hold Its annual rally day service Sunday, rr L Tinneri the attendance at Sunday school will reach ISC. The Birtchet boys of Portland jill sing. They have had a wide experience in singing for small boys. The sermons of the day by the pastor, E. J. tiilstrap, will be la keeping with the Rally day thought. The promotion eerrices last Sunday formed a large part of the morning's service. The men of the church ? are planning to give- a program and serve a 5:30 dinner the evening ot October 22 at the church. There will be a ebarge. The money thus raiser will be 'Used for a Janitor and repair fund. The men are doing all the work. Jefferson Body Will Hold Rally Program Sunday JFPPRTisriv rr it. The Sunday school ot the ; Evangeli cal church will observe Rauy day Sunday. There will ba sev eral special features during, the Sundav school hour beginning at 10 o'clock. At 11 o'clock, the pastor. Rev. A. W. Oliver, win deliver a message on, "Wanted, Fighting Christiana.- f I - In the afternoon the members of the Christian ' Endeavor so ciety will attend a Rally, at Cor- Sundav evenin th Endeavor- ers will remain at CorvaUIs tor the service there. McCormickhas Assistant Post IriNeWark;N.J. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. . McCor miek.. former' Salem residents. are now settled at MO 1 Court atreet, Newark, N. J.. according to wok from Mr. ' McConntck. SlltSIN 6E11I; THOUGHT DUE CELERY OUTLOOK BRIGHTER N O f G R A I N BUGABOO TED .j ' - mmmmmm Idaho" Shipments Near end ; Butter Mart is Weakened y PORTLAND, OcC 17 (API- Butter and eg prices continued unchanged today. Ample fresh butter receipts, limited demand, free use of storage holdings and lower quotations at 8a& Francis co and Los Angeles placed the product la a weakened price posi tion nere.. Egg demand was fair ; wun some premiums on fancy fresh stock but storage eggs' got little Interest without price shad ing. . Moat wholesale lines . of fruit and vegetables were trading In normal volume at steady prices. Some dealers announced oranges IS cents a erate cheaper for 200s and larger. New receipts Includ ed another carload of California tomatoes and the first car of Jap- tanese chestnuts quoted at 23 and 24 cents a pound. Potato sales were averaging 19 cent slower a sack, reflecting re cent weakness of shipping point prices, but extreme range quota tions were unchanged. Government market news ser vice reported: Celery shipments from Idaho, and Cauliflower shipments from Colorado continue In liberal vol ume; a fact which indicates an early clean-up from those dig tricts, permitting more satlsfac- tory distribution of Oregon's car- lot movement, which is just start- ing in volume now. Loadings from those states are expected to decline very soon now. Primary potato markets ire about steady; and many trade fac tors feel that the bottom of the market has been reached a this time. Deschutes and Klamath Falls-are both delivering U. S. No. 1 netted gems ot fine quality to roriiana today. General Markets POBTLAND. Ore- Oct. 17 I AP Butter quotations for shipment from country creameries and He 1. is de ducted as commission. Batter, en be extras 3?e: standards S6e; prime firsts S4e; firsts 31o lb. r.gt. poultry producers" prices: fresb extras S5e; standsrd Sle: fresh me dians 28e; pullets, 19 dot. Portland Grain POBTLAND. Wheat futures: Ore, Oct. 17 (AP) Ooea High Low Close May 7 78 79 Dee. 4 74 73J, 74 Cash markets: wheat: big Bead blue stem .88; sort while, western white. .74; hard winter, aertkera spring, west ern red .71. Oats: Ho. 2 SS lb. white 24.00. Cora : Ko. S B. T, shipment 83.00. Millmn: sUadsrfl 20.00. Nuts, Hay and Hops- POBTLAHD, Ore, Oct. IT (AP) Hay steady. Wholesale baying prices. deUrered Portlaad: esstera Oregon tim othy 923.SO-S23; valley 919-919.50 ; al falfa $19-919.50; clorer SIS; eat hay $18: straw 7-S3 ton. 8eUing prices 31-92 mere. Cascara bark, .steady. Sc. Hope steady; 1929 crop nominal 6-7c; 1930, 11-12C. Pordand Produce PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. JT (AP) Milk raw Bilk (4 per cent). $3.65(3 2.75 ewt- delivered Portland lea 1 per cent; crade O milk $2.63. Batterfat delivered ia Portlaad, 37 e. Pealtry (bayinr prices) Alie, hea vy hens over 4& lbs., 23c; medians heas. 8V to 4 lbs- 16e; light heas. 13c: springs 20c; Pekia dacks, 4 lbs., aad ever, ISc; aid 16c: colored dneks 15e. Potatoes genu. Wo. 1 graded. $2.23(2 2.85; Ko. t $l.S5y2.25. Portland Livestock POSTLAHD. Ota, Oct. 17 (AP) Turkeys, 12 ibi.. tad ep. 33S5c. Cattle 60, ealvet 10. steady. Heifer SSO-SSO lbs.. eed 6.75(7.00; mediant S.TSfrS.TSj common 4.75 (g 5.73. Cow, gped S.SOtyfi.OS; eeBKon snd me diaes 4.00 S.50; -lew eatter 3.00(84.00. Bella ' (yearling ezcladed ) 6.00ft 5:50: cotter, eora went aad aaediaaa 3.50 5.00. Veakaf. asUk f4. gaod aad ehoiea. 10.00 011.00; asediaai 8.00010.00: call aad eonaioa S.00.0e; calves 950-500 lbs.. BOO 10.00; eoamoa aad asediaai 5.00 g 8.30. Hags 190, steady. (Soft er oily hogs aad rossting pigs exeladed). li!,,! UK .".v.w " . light waighf lS9-M.Ibs.. 9 75010.00; UgM wan gas iBv-.w roa aseaiaaa .woism iria -ww . 10.OO; atediwai wwigat szo-zso ios, 9.75 f heavy waikt 850-290 V., .00 ?.: Aer wtigU S90 S50 be aV a aT SZ a IA ?. ilia a3rftaWlraP YtieTSi 70-130 ibC ni choice S.S011.00. vaaap iw, ataaay. - t aa iba.. dawa I.50fil$.59: tne- ainm -ITS S 5.60: a weighU. coat men 4.OO04.TS. Yearlla wethara 90-110 bTs- asaalaat ve eaeaca .w -i9o lk. sjaeas.se. au weishta. alt aad eoanae 1.00t.00. Fruits, Vegetables vnaarXASD. Ora Oct. 17 (AP) i . .kUi -. fwk fraiS arvicv ,n. . . - - - eraages. Taleada. $3.25 i? 9 JO; grsp- frwit, jwnenai. ao.su t tj saw n rim. a-7 kit liiMa. S dea. cartons. S2.50; ba- aaaaa. Sa lb, ... Ieeaaaa vanieraia. "- w ' Cabbacw locsl I d i c Ih. k... aatdoor crowa. CO 9 73c aev haav - - r!ft!n-.. .... oataaa ssamg 2 .". . ' UUMi wregea, iu fa.' l. - 8piaaea loeal. Wfi .r.rn PrWriea early blacks, 35.25 5-50 per ox. . . nA. n. w. t-mrtaB Klandi ke. lOltts Ik; easabaa. ' CaataTawpea mwh V. .(adaad S1.50: XHllarA iutW. 13.' 9taa- eU tiei-10. bos. fears- pirwm . --i taaer. tl-t5 for ISOs Grapes Cslrfornia aaediaaa mr. 314? 11.7503 Jag; Ooaeerd, 2HeSo lb. , . Celerj Oregaa eelery, 60-75e per tern. Peppert Bell. gw. r. et ataa-CaUfaralfc 4JI49 1-. Caaliflower Orua, 91 S 1.2s raaa. Besas local. Q Se lb. Peas Calif oraia. Greea eorn leoal HOLIO,. Caries aa m. 9 a 10c. - He If serving Central Methodist church ta Newark aa assistant pastor , while dotag graduate warlr at Drew ; anlversitv. IS miles awsv. ---, - un. : McCormick ta . taking soma arsduate work at Teachers' miijtra In Columbia anlversitv. Kenneth ' KcCormlck la again at Twenty-third atreet T. M, C. J New York Cltr. a Salem fMets Grade B raw 4 snflk. delivered la Salem, $20 cwC , - vv . , Batterfat at farm We. Batterfat. delivered te an a .. Nuern B7C mm in Yxoxranifs : Prtee id to yoia by ! bayera. October it. Awakes, nacy, -T5 50 -04 SMItM Grapes, par poand ' Melons, tern ereaaa, laar 100) .75 TEOETABXEa Onioat rj. 8. Ne. 0. 8. Ko. 2 .l.ee BO Potatoes U. 8. Ho. t .1.25 75 01 H Lettuce per erate - Hqa.Mli per pout Pepper Greea reea -01 -10 oo4 SO OS -50 -20 Red Cabbage , ., Tomatoes per bushel spiaaca Celery, per is. -Cneambera, per d. - - n e . . . . Turnips, per dx. baneaes 45 SO 25 Beets, per dx. boaebes Carrotta. per d. baacbaa Kaaiaue. per ax baaehes Greea onioni. per da. bnaebet t5 FEEDS Seun Pricea, Oct. IT, 1930 Calf meal. 25 Ibi. 1.45-1.65 Scratch, ton as nn Cora, whole, to a 44.00-4.l Cracked end croud, toa 4.00-48.( Mill run. toa w nraa, tea L "A Egg math, ewt Z.40-2.60 EOOS Baytag Price, Oct. 17. ItSO Extras ee Staadarda a Kedionu e Pee weet ' is POTTLTET Bayinr Prlcei, Oefc, 17. 1SSS Roosters, old , nf HeaTiet, heat 9a Mediants n.i Breilera, leghoraa , , ,, Broilers, colored , IS 22 OKAXX AKD HAT Bayiac Prices, Oct. 17. 1930 Wheat, western red - ' - 50 Soft white 61 Barley, toa S1.00 to 23.00 Oats. srey. ba. White, bo. 82 Hay: boy ing prices Oat and retch, toa 11.00-12.00 11.00-13.00 Clorer Alfalfa, ralley, second cutting 17.50 Eastern Oregoa 22.00 Common , ., . - 15.00 MICKEY MOUSE "POLLY AND HER T KFNER TVIOOGKT KWHIE 1 J J S'W j THE USB ? WtigWj iff nwV m l BOWBSE-ICAWT lywlpvl IT1 ( DOES THE V G VOR rAE. V JlS ffll&W&fi I SAW HER. VOSS THAT I o l 1 8E; DWVK ON WXl UVE hMM WZl tfll C S EXES MOST'SIE SI X, . r 54 rO TC Alr4Mie.. I JL lMMk lS 42 RS V WOTS tiATW'HEH. H6H. 1 leH&'S.JUST DISCOVERED THArJ I VeH. AhJ'rr Rurk h&R ) rA I -ES Cy) CARRIE; ? jg Wrl J S&S K HCTXe TCfTfyjM jp &CA&1SZ. TH&yAlrr J arC LGRLS SCHOOL ThAT ! UCHhiM' KlNl lbOTDy ; CWSL i f ' j j : LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY pT THAT POOL. AOOrXrAsA - - Ah i THINKS MOf?E OP VOU I viSnL THAM loa we-s H TOOTS AND CASPER BELOW COST Damage to Un threshed Canadian Crop is Factor in Rise CHICAGO. Oct. IT APJ In creasing evidence of acntely ad verse conditions for huge amounts of . antbreshed wheat la Canada did much te tarn grata prices up ward nere today. There were also Indications ot rapidly mount ing use of United States wheat as feed for livestock. Illinois re ports said farmer who had wheat stored la elevators were hauling it back to farms to meet livestock requirements. Both wheat and corn after ris ing about 2c a bushel over the day's bottom level, closed unset tled, with -wheat 4-7-8c higher than yesterday's finish.. Corn closed at 5-8-1 He net gain, oats varying, from 4c. decline to c advance. Rallv Tonuimw MLDOL. JUuitl The nflr day and narvest home services vest horn. mrwt, is Srangelical church here ! will be held Sunday. w Aurora Keitk Pacific Hat Qrewtia Am. Price Fraaoaettes : Fancy . t Lrge tl Standard i a . Soft ihell Faner Jit -25 .IS t8 IirgT Standard , j Mayettea - Feaer l Large . 1 (De'iTered ia 5-Dound bin) Meats Lirtt amber bahrea HaJree and pieces psmnss 80-85 35-40 ' 40-42 42-45 .59 -45 04 -03 -OS 14 45-60 - MEAT Buying Prices, Oct. Lambs, tops Hogs, 160-200 lbs, -02 to .03 IT. 10SS S to 5 P. 50 .9.00 - nogs, zoo lbs. ap meera 0S te .OS 3.00-4.00 5.00-5.50 15 Cows Heifers Dreeed veal Dressed hogs It W00I, Coarse Hediaa .19 -20 -20 ..2S MOHAIR Old Kid PALS" NOT T 1 5 ILL WONT PAIO ilMME. FIFTY POLLARl I Vl5H I HAD BET. vouTwica THAT MUCH, CHRIST limiBMI H9R FESM Christ "Lathpran church will celebrate itr annual mission fest ival at 4 the " the Sunday morning service at 9:45 eeloek. The serv ice will be held la the German language and Rer.v Albert Schor- maa of Victoria, B. C-. wlll .be the speaker. Last Fehraary Rev. Schorman held a series ot success ful evangelistic , service .at the Christ church, and everyone .is looking; forward to the pleasure of hearing him again. In tbe afternoon Her. Alfred F. Knorr. of Aurora, will conduct the services which will be held la the English ; Ungaage at 2 o'clock. Arthur Siebeas will sing "Love Divine. All Love Excelling. by Berwald. In the evening at S o'clock Rev. Schorman will again speak ia Ger man. Dinner will be served In the church parlors ' after the morning service. All are cordially invited to attend Airl Qsritr aarwwt,jr Serves Food For Workers Women of the Castle United Brethren church served loach one day daring the week to workmen who are helping to re- model the parsonage. The Aid society will meet this Wednesday and again serve lunch to the men. The midweek prayer and Bible study service will be held at 7: 30 o'clock Thursday night, with W. N. Btodgett as class leader and Mrs. Helen Dnnlgaa as pi anist. The topic will be "Paul on Mars Hill." Rev, S. Niwa Will Address Pratum Church PRATUM, Oct. 17. Rev. S. Niwa, who lives at 1055 Hunt street, Salem, will speak at the Methodist church here Sunday night. Both churches will meet to "This Thing "Sweet Sneag Bedtime Story SO GREAT AS VOU TVUMK HE DOUBLE-CROSSED ME GET HtS $100,000, BUT HE GET VOU BACK UNTIL Tve VOU FOR. THE TROUBLE , VOU CAUSED ME 'Tie Colonel la I'M A aCrOOD "YOU IjOER , COLONEL," ltU HOOFERal PONT MIND L05IN4 .-; 'TW& FIFTY ANT MORS "THAN I VVDULt : HAVE 1 eM fTlLf V rVE t Vria MY RI6KT BYE! Week's Sermonette The Future By 'J. R. STEWART (Pastor Free Methodist Church) Happiness Is the great -e.uest of humaaity, yet so elusive Is It that "few there be who find 1U" Lord Byron is quoted a8 hav ing said "I hT had eleven happy days In my life and I woader If 111 ever make oat the dosen." ; , Most 'people look to the future with the hope that somehow the unfolding of time will bring the Joy their souls crave. Some expect that "beyond this vale of tears" they shall find the long sought boo a, little realising that happiness dees not spring from beautiful surroundings, congenial companions, leisure or from any other thing extrinsic to ourselves but from the spring of liv ing water-Implanted In the trusting heart of the Lord Jesus. Sia's discordant notes, have marred the harmony ot life. Will the future life usher us Into a state where each individual life harmoniously blends with every other lite? Only If. while here, oar lives have been so attuned to the. will ef God that every power, responds to the touch of His Master hand. , - Do we look to the future tor comfort? Not that comfort is found on "flowery beds of ease." but that which comes as a re sult of our being at peace with God, with our neighbors, and with our own conscience? The Holy Ghost, the Comforter, . has come and has comforted millions along the path ot life by bringing to them the grace of God, that their sins might be forgiven and their hearts cleansed from all unrighteousness and by Himself coming to abide, to strengthen and to comfort that we may be prepared for the future. gether for te service. Rev. Niwa Is pastor of the Salem Japanese church. On account of the union service there will be no meeting held In the Mennonite church. The meet ing will begin at 7:30. ' Fred de Vnes and sons, Arthur and Rudolph attended the Biola banquet at Multnomah hotel in Portland Thursday evening, when Dr W. P. White of Los Angeles was the speaker. Catholic Group At Silverton l' Plans Bazaar SILVERTON, Oct. 17. St. Paul's Catholic church at Silver ton will hold Its annual basaar on Sunday, October 19, and commit tees are announcing that all plans for the affair are completed. Com mittee members say that they have a fine collection of articles. Two musical programs will be given at 1 o'clock and at 7 o'clock in the evening. A chicken dinner Called Love' Revenge' Mr Im VHATLL X DO. i NOW if 5NEAG SAYS UNCLE -RDDY 19DEAD,ANOnr& ALL MY FAULT rtjci. fat. CnM SHMa Doubly Lucky :r WEASCLl I HEARO MADE. ABST VVTTH CA9PER ON "TrUCT FOOTT0ALL- rAMC HOW MANY TIME? -TOLP "YOU NCVCR. 9 SfttlAka fO SKdtw . . A 60CO NOTION lap itxj face! trie fa tlffteat alllMl a-afc rV-aa a L055? i Sjifiralfc Jac, Cwa Sriada tss nern will be' served from IS to X and supper will be served from S to 7 o'clock. a: Presbyterians Announce two Coming Events The large chorus choir of the First Presbyterian church will give a .sacred concert Sunday evening, October 26, announces tha director, William Wright. So loists wUl Include Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Florence . Teed and . Miss Josephine Albert. Prof. Frank E. Churchill Is organist. A series of living pictures, about 12 fn number, Including about 12 well-known master pieces, will be given In the Pres byterian church the first of De cember. This program is being worked ep under direction of Mrs. Fred Duncan, assisted by a committee from the church. The masterpieces will be posed with appropriate musical selections, both vocal and instrumental. siatas mm it c rw s MWN kWN V-3 i2 v-v-. - rV 1 f LET GO OF ME I'M ALL. V, RIGHT LET ME OUT OF TVUS ) ""tepLACE IVE COTTA I L SWY. f IxWr? litis POAJLAR&l Jr vl 10-18. Program of Music Plan I For Sunday S The Calvary Baptist church will give a program ot music at -the Sunday evening worship hour.' The concert, which win be gin at 7: St o'clock. Is open to the public. Following will be the or der: Popular gospel song service; anthem. "Let Mount Zioa Re- ' Joice.f by Herbert; Incidental so los by Mrs. Irish and Mr. Dirks; Installation ef senior B. T. P. TJ, officers by Rev. T. H. Hagea, state director: anthem. 'The ' Heavens are Telling." from the creation by Haydn; violin solo, "The Last Hope" by Gottschalk, W. K. Blxel; vocal solo, "How Lovely are Thy Dwellings" by Liddle. R. W. Dirks; ladles' trio, chorus: "Just for Today," by Fearis; male quartet, selected. Rev. W. Earl Cochran is di rector of the choir; Miss Era " Cochran, pianist; and Mrs. Dale Taylor, chairman of music. Baillie to Talk On Wayward boy Supt. W. H. Baillie of the' state industrial school for boya will give an address Sunday night at the regular worship hour at the First Congregational church. Supt. Baiilie will talk on 4Can a Wayward Boy Be Re formed?" The address will be given in connection with the showing of the last reels of the prison picture "Weary Rirer." - Worship Hour Is Cancelled LABISH CENTER. Oct. 17 .Evening church services at tbe Labish Center school house for next Sunday have been dismissed as a large delegation is planning to leave Sunday afternoon to at tend the Evangelical young peo ple's ralty at CorvaUIs that after noon and evening. Sunday school at 10 In the morning will be followed by a short rally day service. By IWERKS By CLIFF STERRETT By BEN BATSFORD By JIM1OT1V1URPHY t i 1