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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 12, 1930 PAGE SEVEN AI mm IS OBSERVED .Seniors of Woodburn High Present Impressive - t y ' Program t- WOODBURN. No-ember 11. , 'A. simple but lmpre&sire program, replete with reminders bf war days was presented by tbe senior class of Woodburn high school at ia special assembly Monday after noon. "For Liberty's Sale." a one act play, was splendidly Inter preted by. the seniors chosen in the cast and was well receded by the students. Effectire scenes, especially the scene of the bat tlefield, were an inestimable aid to the play's success. The actors showed that they had been well directed ' and all were equally good In their parts. The play was coached by Miss Pearl Em ery; senior class adrlsor. The cast was: Mr. Grey, Jack Guiss; Mrs. Grey. Jessie Sims; Jack Grey, Harold Gustafson; Nellie Grey, Gelta , Mae Hunt; Jean, a soldier, Harold Schooler; Ruth Sherrod. a Red Cros nurse, Freda Nelson; Spirit of liberty, Geraldine Bonney; Howard Chase, MeWln Watt; spirit of democracy. Norrine Hunt; spirit of peaee.- Mable Halrorsen. Two recitations, "In Flanders Fields" gl-en by Donoyaa Grady and "Other Poppies" read by Ines Smith, were well received ad were in keeping with the day. The band played several finmbers consisting of appropri ate Armistice day tunes and school tongs. GAMPF R GROUP BUTTER AND EGGS APPEAR WEAK stock: market msARMisrcE Oregon Potatoes now in Active Demand at Portland PORTLAND. Not. 11. (API Wholesale bntter and egg prices remained unchanged today and continued weakness marked the trade sone for both commod ities due to price shading actir ities on storage stock. Conditions in the fresh fruit and vegetable trade were re viewed by the government mar ket news service as follows: Cauliflower shipments contin ue liberal; however, Oregon's loadings were practically all sold last week, mostly to cash buyers temporarily located at Portland. Local shippers of the opinion that little or no price reductions from the current 80 83c price level will be encoun tered. Navel oranges declined about 50c per box. with desirable sizes now moving to retailers at about 16.25 per bex. Deschutes potatoes are In ac tive demand here, with about 15 cars unloaded .Into distribution channels already this month. Yakima combination grade pota toes are in very slow demand. Grapes are moving slowly, with a prevalence of poor to or dinary, cleanup offerings. Best local lettuce is higher, and Is outselling present arriv als of Walla Walla and Pasco lettuce. Seattle lettuce, usually an Important factor here at this time, Is absent this year. E ENJOYS MEETING SPRING VALLEY. Nov. 10 The members of Camprire u ali inkeeyah met at the home of Mrs. It. C. Shepard Friday eve ning for a Jolly party. All mem ber of the camp were present but Ha Ann Shatton, who was ill. Five guests, namely, Mrs: Frank Smith, Hilda Crawford. .Vera Mewhinney, Marguerite and Gertrude Johnson were also pres ent. The four girls hope to be come members In the near fu ture. After the business meeting. and enjoyable evening of lively games, music and roasting of wei ners before the fireplace was pent. Mrs. Shepard and daugh ters delighted those present by the singing Of a number of the carapfire songs. Mrs. ,F. A. Smith will be hostess for the next meet ing .Thursday evening, November 20 at her home in Spring Valley. Mrs. Ellsworth, who has been staying at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Weatherby. since they snowed to the former Shubert farm from West Salem, is leav ing Monday for an indefinite vis it with relative In California. The pupils of Spring Valley cUool receive three holidays this week. Armistice day and Thurs day and Friday are Teacher's in stitute. , Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKinney entertained as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Chlldars, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKinney of Silverton, Miss: Ethel McKinney and De wain McKinney. pimormc IMQ ULUYLIIUHLL IIHU NUMEROUS GUESTS Clara Lee, Mrs. Nina Huesslng and neice Dora Jean, ana mts Hazel Arnett and children. Mar ion Edward and Margery of Ven tura. California, are guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. W. An derson. They are the daughters and grandchildren of the Anaer ani. During the last week Mr ami Mrs. Anderson accompanied by their guests have been visit ing relatives In Portland. John Gainer la spending sev eral days in Salem visiting at the homes of his granaaaugmers Mrs. Jessie Moored and Mrs. Eth el Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schitferer and daughters Mable and Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley, Mr, - and Mrs. Arthur Kunke. Miss Gertrude Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cook and daughter Ger trude attended a dinner given at the Christian church in Turner on Wednesday evening. STIintfPFlFllR WIW IB -sswsias w CHANGE SCHEDULE VALSETZ, Nor. 11 Marie Salm, student teacher has been mHiIrc under the critic teach er Mlsa Neva Dallas, tor the fourth, fifth and sixth grade the m&it mix weeks. -Mia Salmi, 1 taking tip the seventh and eighth grade work the next . six weeks under Mrs Clara. Thorn nson. critic. Mrs. Hugh Bartrom left Friday morning for Portland to rislt her husband. -. Mr. Bartrom is In St. Vincent hospital, where he to undergo an operation. Ly da Hleuchman of Portland, arrived Friday evening to . make her home with Mr. " and Mrs Lester Green. llehama Church Group Gives Entertainment General Markets PORTLAND. Ore., Not. 10 (AP) Prodnce exchange, net prices: batter, ex tra SS; standards S3; prime firsts S3; firsts 31; eggs: extras So, fresh mediants 28. PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 10 (AP) Wheat futures Open Hisrh Low Close Dec. 68 66 66 May 72 72 70 1; 70 Cash market!: wheat big Ben bine- stem, hard white .78 H: soft white, west ern while .CiiS ; hard winter, northers spring, western red .64. t o. s 3a 10. wmte iea Z4.au. Barle-r No. - lb. B. W. 23.50. Cora-lXo. 2 E. T. shipment 35.00. ilillrnn standard 20.00. PORTLAND. Ore.. Nor. 10 (AP) Knts walnuts. California new No. 1. 27e; Oregon old No. 1, 24c, new S7e; almonds, ltbfzoc; peanuts, v'jiisuc; pee its, z.)fc;s7e: inserts, iswsoc. May wholesale baying prices, deliv ered Portland, eastern Oregon timothy. 22.306i23: do valley. $l01t.5O; al falfa. 19ai.50; clover. $16; oat hay, S16: straw. $T3 ton; selling prices $1 to 82 snore. Hone too notation crop 1313K. rtt?"rr. X m ft-. Vn 10 (AP) ir:n iiv A ' tv Matl S2.00a 2.63 ewt.T delivered- Portland leas 1 ter n milk. S1.80. Botterfst detiVered in Portland. 85e. Ponltry (bnyine pnees) out. 7 hens oer 4H lbs.. 2c: medium hens, ZVs to H 1-. I6e: in ". lej springs. tOe: Pekin ducks, 4 lbs, end over, 16c; i. coioreu bucks. turkeys. 28 30c Potatoes gems. Jo. 1 graaea, 2.50: Ko. 2. $1.S52.25. Dressed pwnllry turkey. 10-12 lbs, and op. 23Q30e. lfEHAUA, Nor. 11 The if a nama ctmrch groap gar a masi- Portland Grain Salem Markets r . " " Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered In Salem, S2JSO CWt. : ; - , Butterfat at farm 34c. Butterfat, delivered in Salem 85c. i FEUTT ASS TZOETABLES Apples, tancy, li odiums VZOETABLES Onion U. 8 Ko. l " TJ. 8. Ko. 2 Potatoes U. 8. Ko, 2 Sqnaaa per pound Cabbage Spinach -60 50 .1.25 01 Celery, per dx. , ' Bnncned VegeUhle Turnips, per ds. bunches . ,,. , eets. per ds. banehes -00 i .03 .50 .45 JS0 -23 Csrrott. per ds. hnnehea Radishes, ner ds. kinrhn Green onions, per ds. bunches TILED S Eetail Prices, T-. 10, 19S0 Calf meal. 23 Ins. 1.43-1.65 Scratch, ton 40.00 to 44.00 Com. whole, ton 43.00 to 44.00 Cracked and ground, ton 44.00-45.00 Mill run. ton nn Bran, ton t nn Egg mash, cwt- n cff -COS Boring Prices, Nov. 10, 1930 Extra it a standards Mediums Pea weea -SI .28 .-20 POTTT.TRY Baying Prices, Not. 10, 1930 Roosters, old . ftT Heavies, hens 18 to 20 Baying Prices, Vov. 7, 1830 Broilers 18 to 29 Broilers, colored 19-23 ORAT5 KD HAT Bnytnr Prices, Kov. 10, J9S0 TiTiest, western red 5 4 ti 8oft white 50 Barley, ton 21.0B to 23.00 83 32 Oats, grey, bu. White, bu. Hay: baying prices Oat and etch, ton . Clorev 1 1.00-1 2. 00 ll.00-12.0O Alfalfa, valley, second enttiag 17.50 Fjistern Oregon ., 23.oq Common 15.00 PEPPERMINT .1:33 Oil HOPS Top frado WAUTDTS Korta Pacific Hut Growers Assn. Prices .10 .10 H Franqnettet taney Large Standard .23 .27 .19 TecKnlcal Recovery is Noted, but Part Doesn't Hold NEW YORK, Not. 11. (AP) An armistice today la the hammer-and-tongs selling " of stocks gaTe the market a chance to recover its breath and part of Its '. losses. With a technical recovery, some ot which failed to hold, prices closed 1 to 4 higher. The average advance of 2 points vras the largest since October 24. It embraced virtually the entire list,; -with the exception of the amusement shares and some of the rails. Although the market gave evi dence that at least a temporary climax had been reached In short selling a liquidation. Its movement throughout the active session was erratic Monday's rally carried through tbe open ing but this advance was sur rendered before noon under an attack against the motion pic ture stocks and two or three popular investment issues, nota bly American Telephone and Na tional Biscuit. Soft shell Fancy . Large Standard Mayettea Fancy . Large ! 25 .10 (Delivered in 5-nonnd bars) Meets Light amber halTea QalTea and pieces Jit ,27 80-33 35-401 40-421 42-45 43 SO psxrRza -50 4S -04 .03 V -03 1 -03 to .03 MEAT Baying Price. Nov. 10, 1930 T-anVbs, tops - ,, . S to 5 Hogt. 160-200 lbs. 9.50 Hogs. 200 lbs.. Mp i -00 Steer 054 to .08 Cows S 00-4.OO. Heifers 5.00-5.5 Dressed Teal . . , .IS" Dressed bog , - 14 H Cos no Medium WOOL .10 .20 MOHAIK 0!d Kid BRUSH COLLEGE GRANGE MEETS Motion Pictures add to In terest of Program Recently BRUSH COLLEGE. Nov. 11. An interesting feature of the meet ing of the Brush College grange which was held at the Brush Col lege school house, November 7, was several motion picture reela of Oregon farm scenes from Ore" gon State college extension' de partment which were shown by J. Ralph Beck, Polk county agent. Among the scenes depicted were those of the Columbia highway and others showing gophers and field mice and the damage they do to crops. Gleen Adams, grange master, presided at the meeting. Preeeedlng the business session an elaborate 6:30 o'clock dinner was served by a committee composed o". Mrs. John Schindler. chairman, Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs, Fred Ew Ing. Mrs. R. A. Blevln, Mrs. Clif ford Smith. CENTRAL HDWELL LIS BS Programs Vary Usual School Activity for Pupils CENTRAL HOWELL, Nov. 11 -A program given by the school Friday afternoon was: . song. America and flag salute by the school, reading by Ruth Sim mons, vocal solo by Lucille Roth, reading by liucllle Wood, dia logue, "Playmates," by, a group of children, cornet solo by Ed gar Nafzeiger with piano accom paniment by. Eveline Natrleger. These short programs are be ing given twice a month on Fri day afternoons as a necessary part of the training of the ehil- SOCIETY MARRIAGE FAILURE m Sk. vr . k - .x -s - 4r, r X: m-- A V " i5 fill V:::":-;rf r-x- Radiantly happy were Mr. and Mrs. John Harriman when this picture was taken three years ago, shortly after their mar riage. Now Mrs. Harriman I (nee Ann Foley), Is suing for a divorce, charging infidelity. Both are well known in New York society sets. dren. The dental clinic was held at the school this week and all those who had defective teeth were given cards. Quite a num ber did not get cards this year. Ill HOMES HI GUESTS WACONTDA, Nov. 11 Mrs. Frank Felton who underwent an operation for goitre at a McMinn ville hospital returned to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fltts had as their guests Sunday, Mr. Fitts mother and brother, Mrs. Fitts and Frank Fitts of Hayesville. Miss Gladys "Ward of Portland was a recent guest at the home, of her sister, Mrs. Ray Jones. Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Nusom and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom and family visited Sunday at the Robert Nusom home 1 in Wood burn where they were geusts of Mrs. Rosanna Aiker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nusom. i Central Howell . Club to Meet CENTRAL HOWELL. Nov. 11. J. Li. Lauderback, president of the community club, is arranging the first program to be given on the fourteenth of this i month. Mrs. R. C. Ramsden and Mrs. J. R. Lauderback hare charge of the refreshments. Those wishing to join the club will be given au opportunity to do so at this meeting so they can vote In the election of officers at the December meeting. Jill MEET Lecture on Oregon Scenery - Wilfvbe Feature of .Program KEIZER. Nov. 11 The KeN zer community club will hold the regular monthly meeting Friday evening. November 14. After the .business session a short program . of local musical numbers will be given. : The main feature, of the eve ning will be moving pictures and a lecture on Oregon scenery giv en by Dr. David Bennett Hill. There will also be on display the glorified glass work of ttie seventh and eighth grades under the direction of Professor Clyde Hoffer. r RED CROSS DRIVE TOSlTMOiiy SIBVERTON. Nov. 11. Mrs. M. G. Gunderson has been chosen chairman of the Red Cross drive for the Silverton district. Mr. Gunderson will work through the local Legion Auxiliary with Mrs. T. Heidenstroni as chairman ot the committee from the auxil iary. . The drive will start next Mon day and tbe committee hopes to complete it in a short time. Plans for the drive are being completed early this week. i. MICKEY MOUSE TXNERS ENJOYED SILVERTON. Nov. 11 The two dinners given Friday by the Immanuel Aid society proved very successful in drawing a large ' number of diners at both noon and night. The bazaar ar ticles also sold well, -and all food remaining - from the dinner was auctioned bff at the close of the evening. The proceeds will be used toward church expenses. 'Anemic Bloodhounds By IWERKS Nuts, Hay and Hops Portland Produce Portland Livestock BnDTT. 1 TT fr Nov. 10 API Catl 25". eatve 100; penin ex tremely " 101 Steer 600-900 lbs, irod $7.50(38.25: common 0O-1100 lbs., ROd T.50(8.S5: -.mA- 11-1300 lbs- rood T.508.00; snediosa S.00O7.50. Heifer 550-850 lbs., rood 7.00M7.23: tneaiom o.uw 7.00: eommon 5.0006.00. Cow, rood 5.75 (28.25: common and medram 4.00 5 75; loir emter i tmtill B0(xa5.50: entter. I''"""! a - aiZ soraS.OO. Teat er. milk M 10,00 ll.O0; medium 8.00 (flO.Ow; en ana enwn vj Caive 250-500 ltfs- good and ehoje 8.50 .... . J : E A A 79k triu.uu; common ana tnui (mIhJ;.. ICQ 9 A i nr tbroutrh: openinf aetive; 25e lower for atanrnter clashes, sieauj mr it". . (Soft r oily fcoes and roastinc piss excluded.) L.ht libts 140-160- lba.. $8.50 fir 9.75; lifhf weisht leo-aou ms .7510.00: medina weirht 200-220 230 ns- S.50-75; heary -eiht 250- . n H n . .Ort- 850 lbs 7.508.75.- Packinf r- 275 500 lbs soediom and rood 7.00 8.25: . ... . . r. r. . m Ik. . . . J (reaer ana stsHrr V'K" - - d eholco L 10.00011.50. Sheep 1500. inrladi- 825 direct or throncb: opeaios; extremely slew, asking; steady for most elaase. Lamb SO lbs., down. 88.50 7.00; medi-m 5.00 & 8.50: all welrtt. eommon - .1 AA11A 4 oo&Ji.on. iearuns: 7. - - .1..:.. ttKAAJS OA. Ewe 9O-120 lbs., tnediam to choice 2.2S 03.00: ewee 12O-150 lbs 2.00 r 2.30; all weishts. call and eemmoa 1.00 Q 2.00. Fruits. Vegetables PORTXAKD. Ora.. Nov. 10 (AP) rrnit and retetable. rresn irsus srr ance. - nsTela, 9S.75Q7.50: grapafrnl IToriad. 83.25: Texss. $4.25: limes. 8 dot. cartons. $2.50: bananas, 6e lb, Lem aa California. $SJ7. . - ber ontdoor r. aMomr stock. 60 75 a bo: both ease, fi.ioi.i o- en. Tomatoes loeai. jvs , its $1.50 box: hetbeuse, atandaro. faney. $3; xtre fancy. $$.35 erate. Po tstoes Orerea Desebnto. $2J02.15; loenl. 1.50 1.75; Klamath ftM. $1.75 QS; Takima. $ 1.1 0( 1.63 eentaL On ions seUinc priro to retailers: Orerea. No. 1 rrad. 60e-l eentaL. Artichokes California.- 6075 do, liettuea Oro ron. $131.25 erato for 5s. Crsaberries MrFarian. $5.50 box. HacUoberrie fsnc-, 10012 lb. Mt ft -cnaaba. 1.2 per lb. Grapes California edWe. $1.10Q1.85: To kay. Grant Pass. $1.25; California. Sl.2509l.S5T Lsvdy Pinrer. $1.8301.75 Inr: Concord d lb. Presh fir $1.25 HsU. i Celery fancy. 60O85, per do. I -t -- fne ktap VttLAG" IS 1M AM oprovr! S&NSrTIONA,l TneVnEs enter, LOCAJ BAWK IK THE. MW3HT, PCK rVJ- THE GOLD LEAF CrPP THE V4MOONS AfO ENP THe. VA4JCTS OH THEIR rW OUT TWROOGK THS THE. TDWM VEMHMJESS J 99 eTE.CTviEi BURIAP-BOHES IS SENT POR ViTkA VJNCAHW SWLL. HE. LO CATES THE. BAMK. VTS HOrABBR. aut riVA ut wsjill domm uip CCOKS VSrVD DID "WE. O.RTY WR! NOW THE SLKKER HAS US AT HVS rAER.CC- HPS THE, ONC ONE VMRO WASMT ROBBtD OF HtS MOf4EY! HE DVD HIS ANKJKO IM THB V rirv . - n THIS TBUSW BU)COrOOKDS,SlMON UECFSHE." AHO N'EUZA", SOCHJR. TH6 couvjrrv-scc uv a copper, kextije, WkTHOUT OHCOVEWN- A TRACK. Cr Vdur.B DUiii.. Ckm rf iVu imrn. a f3 ta HEEOLE. IK 7k. T l?grL 4 f TWa IS SERIOUS Y 'Ip3 VI QnMT EVEM PINO JK oh, mcky va MUST DO SOUTHING'. X OVMT TO SWC THE CTN r A 1 On" bo- i i i A&ICKEY AMD M1KKIE.I ARE. tVAiC: STVlOdK THCVR. 04eT HOPE. OT SlMCi MINNIE? S rATKH-.'S F-RJv HA? GONE. THPOOSrH TKC HOUG. M TH"; ANK. WAXJU i "POLLY AND HER PALS By CLIFF STERRETTJ SGlll hafxa Bark vf? POULTRY DOWrV CELLAR, rURtJED INTO a . 3005 GARAGE ' "As you Were : : " I . . i TiLL-ihAWKsei J.J wonnyER rr is Tney keep J I lf;?Z iffl ! ! : ' "or y -- - 'Vyj' . x s mr - - st a r "-. i . - ' , . t ii m m a -j - w - l . 44 . f i7 wT: -:0" LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Little Drops of Water,, By BEN BATSFORD DOW YOU vTUST LOVE TO Wr5H POOCHES? X THINK ITS cal program Saturday nlrbt fol lowed by cafeteria lunch, pro gram at . follows: piano duet by Mrs. Landers and Rer. Let; reading Dale Probst, song, by Dale and Harry Monroe; piano solo, Rer. L; song by the small girls j : song by tbe Oak Dale pn pfla. Beading, Wanda Perrln; piano solo, lira. Landers; song by the small boys; piano solo, Dale Probst reading, Rer. Lea; rlolln solo. Dale Probst. Sunday night was the last night here tor Rer. Lee who baa .been molding a aer ies of mtwtlngs here the past two weens.; MY NEW DRE5S UOH, AMMABEUJE, mfj COueSE.t WWW YOU OtOMT IS KUINEO THAX PLCASE OOfwT TCLUY MEAM TeUT:31J6rTHe LITTLE BEAST OtO) ZERO TONT MEA.M I SIE.THaTS A POOR. EXCU5E. IT SEEMS TO ME. MOKE THAN HALF THB TROUBLE. In THIS WORLD IS CAUSEO BV FOLKS V5r 7Z - UlW i-'e1, '"J -1 v T . I C i r I X rUULLN T HINK Of I K 1 HEY. ZETOJ - 5TOP .---, . -1 I (jpAPAHes servaot5( vou Are, naga-a - : I 1 uujsa tor such woKK.i isrr 11. r pall r ' - -- - 1 1 it on purpose r- to ro rr. mK5Ptr rf ir. rna w r-- m m a - -a s v - a s a r m -er a - r- .ar s n ' 1 - - . 1 r r 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 w. ,.;4 1 . ' I -"l 31 I ' I"1 ' T .rf..E. - . H.C - 1 L- tw 'i't rw M MlOl "1 . t gscis-"-- -1 t.-X-I 2 I L,-y ',r-. 1 1: 1 ; 1 C i Li . - aw v nv ri G" a iLaST TOOTS AND CASPER The Race is on!" By JIMMY MURPHY KHE Bl4 MOMENT IS AT HAND! THE 4REAT"PATTERF0CfTI IS ABOUT TO TAKE PLACE! ! oV OOMPUTTE. EMTE5 THlVArA0Or4lA THE CtNQUESOR MINUET. ! .'VHOOSeraW. I : WEttvi4Bn.l3. fKtJTH4 PEKUTtt FATTHFULs HAVJD? UP. - PR1W OP CAMAPA - SWECT PADWl LITTLE PrT-' , WkRB-RlB. : HSCTOR.-f POUR -' plops v: ; MAY TCI I-BEXIaIS! fcUULBE AT THE. poerr staotjcminu ALL I A& 1& THAT B?errt beat THoea vwHippa'T if rrr CTHC LA5TTTMlr4 m i s sued 1 jn HUPWTUP! 6nibui?POr OVEWTOTHe. Ml it Cms Inc. Octal Sri FOR. -V CLTMERM TM ALMOST TOO NEPVOUd TO WATCH THE RAOS LOOK! THE. COr' ARB.' UUED LIP AT THl 1. PO5Tii THBTRE ALL. :v THE erTAWT R -rrvcs THS fltAL.: THEYPE. 7 OL ---7 111"