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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1930)
PffHlS M 40TB HI Elaborate Program Made For, Homecoming; Novel ty Dances Feature Dc 2. . The V i -. noma loage lnt of December 4. TW U also m natul homecoming of lode nemlteta. A iavltattaa -as been extended to the Pythian Sisters to Join In the oecaaiaar. .in5ifa for tn -protTMi are Kottek. L, M. i-arsoa and 8cott McPlke. Tho refreahment eommlttee la composed of I o. McDonald. Oscar 8toraasIi and wonn nahwood. , ! The program, while not entire 17 completed, will consist of the loiiowinc .ambers, others to be announced later: Selections by Hal Campbeir orchestra, novelty dances bf members of Vera Tho- man a dancing school members, a dance by Ardlth Drake and Valda Darls. Tiolln solo by Irene Morley. reading by Rose Louis, and ad dresses by members of the order. Bi FAMILY IS n DBEH CLEAR LAKE. Dec. 2 Mr. ' and Mrs. J. C Balr entertained . with a family dlnnar Thanksgiv ing; dar. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Powell and Henry Powell of Pratam, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Powell and daughter of Sa lem, Mrs. Bertha Balr and sons. Kenneth and Waner. Miss Lydia Powell. EtXie Delbert. Oscar. Hol land and Ruth Balr and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Balr. . Miss Elaine - Chapln of Taf t spent the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chapln. ' Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Stolk were guests ef their daughter, in Cor Tallls ThanksglVing day. Mrs'. O. Z. McMillen of Rose Lodge Is visiting- at the home, of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baker. Mrs. Mc Millen will visit relatives in Port land before returning home. WIGGINS' STORE 13 SOLD TO H. SCOTT SALEM HEIGHTS, Dec. 2 The Salem Heights grocery form erly owned and operated by H. G. Wig-ins the past 15 years has changed hands and will be oper ated by Harry Scott who has been employed by Mr. Wiggins. This store a few years ago waa oper ated by the Associated Stores for a short period, with Mr. Scott act ing as manager. Mr. Wiggins eurehased It from the Associated Stores and built up a large busi ness but due to 111 health has been compelled to aell and retire from active work. ' A. McLean of Salem has rented tha Lee garage at the Junction of the Jefferson and Liberty high ways and will conduct a general antn renalr shoo. Mr. McLean states that as soon as suitable ac eommodations can be found he In tends to move permanently Into the district. Guests Numerous At Pleasant View - . . - PLEASANT VIKW. Dec. 2. ac- and Mrs. F. Cook. Leone ?Mk and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jsrmen spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and. Mrs. Jonn snimng. Mr. and Mrs. Fehlen of Stsy- ton have been visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. , Walter Miller, the past mrAABT- MrL Girardin. who baa been f TTnod River tor some time with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cook, has returned and Mr. and Mrs. Cook have gone to ciarasiou. Wn. to visit Mrs. Coek'a par- nta Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hartley. The Pleasant VIew W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday, December V I. at Mrs. John Shilling's home, Jessie and Grace Smith have Kmb visiting their sister. Mrs. Johnson, who lives In, Turner. Hearing Delayed On Reparations ! For Rail Charge , V - - " -'. " " Hearing of the complaint of the Wasco Warehouse Mining con nanv and 200 other Individuals and corporations. Involving re parations for shipments over the lines of the oregon-MO"en Ttliroad . Je Navigation company. has been postponed by the public sevice commission from Tuesday, December t, until some date after January 1. 1 Records of the publle service commission show that the repara tions exceed $200,000, and cov er a period of several years. , The postponement waa request ed by attorneys , xor me raiiruau company. - - - : Perry dale Has a Ouota-of Guests At Thanksgiving pcrRTDALB. Dee. 2 Mr. ...a if ra. Ross Andrews left for v ttmir home near Wasco, Sundsy after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C1MrJnand Mn. Robert - Mitchel: and Roberta aent Sunday In Dal wiitnr with friends. mr and Mrs. Martin . Van rsraiia were In Portland Friday consulting doctor. Mrs. Van Gross health has been very poor EGG, BUTTER CORN PRICES MOUNT 4c IN WEEK Little Damage Yet in Truck Crops From J Valley Frost PORTLAND, Dec. (AP) Cube butter quotations oined teady today, gome dealers re ported stronger receipts. There waa some-price shading. With be ginning of this week the Portland oirice of the department of . agri cultural economics ceased to rec ognise, butter onotatlon nf tb Portland Produce Exchange In Its daUy market reports, .on the grounds that the exchange quota tions, are an representative of trite conditions in the market. Egg market was fully steady, with both receipts and demand slightly increased. Notable conditions in the whole sale fruit and vegetable trade were reported by the government market news service as follows: Local truck crops continue to be harvested in liberal volume, with little or no frost damage yet. Celery and cauliflower will continue-to move from the fields In definitely, until : frozen. Celery growers are experiencing difficul ty la obtaining storage anace: most of the customary cold stor age space now being filled with apples and potatoes. Cauliflower prices reached the highest peak in many . weeks last Frlda- and Saturday, due to complete absence of home-grown stocks in the east ern United States. Very heavy cauliflower loadings In California. saiuraay. caused a weaker feeling In today's market. Eighty-seven cars of Chill Gar net seed potatoes have been ship ped to California from the Port land district. About 20 cars re main to bo shipped In the Imme diate future. General Markets PORTLAND. Or. Tw fi lrodee exchange, net prirsi : butter, ex tra S3: standard SI: nrima firata So? firU 38. Ears: fresh axtraa S3, fraah medinma 28. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAXD. Ore- Dee. 5 Trait ead -ecetablee. Fresh trait or-aaf-a, -arris, packed. $3 tf 6.75; Jumble biotk. ij.w craperrDtt. rierida. 13.75 a 4.25: Texas. S4.S504.7S: Arizona. 33.50; limrs, 5-dot. csrtoa, 32.50; De Ban as, Se lb. Ijenonst-California. t5.50?? 6.78. Ca-are local lb. Caeaaiben hotBonse 91.254 1.75. Potatoes Oregon Desrhntes. 31.80 ) 1.85; toeal. 3161.35: Klsm.th cems, $1.6001.75: Yakima, $101.50 cental. Onloas seninc orire to retailers: Ore- go Ko. 1 rrade, 75t90c cental. Artiebokes California. 1 1.2062 1.30 dozen.' Xettnce Oreroa. 31 crate for 5s: Cali- femla. $3 crate. Spinach local. 75 85e. Craaberrfea -Terarlaae. $5.75 box: eevtera. 1H ISe pea bbl.. Haeklebetiua -fancy. 12e IB. Melon f Oasabas. 2e lb. Grapes emperor. 7e . lb.: -fslsca, $1.25 crate. i el ry nr. u ir i per oosea. Pe-peae Bn. Iim. 708s lb. Sweet potatoes California. $3.23 Q 8.75. Cauliflower Oregon. Jll.z per crate. . Beans California. lt15c lb. Peas California. 12f14o lb, Tiree Corn local 91-35 sack, f-artie new. SQlOc, Ti&tAi hotk-nse. 8202.75 crate: California. $1.5 lnr repacked. Dressed Poultry PORTLAND. Ore.. Te. 2 (AP) Dressed poultry selling price to retail ers: turkeys, poor to good. 2534e. Nuts, Hay and Hops POKTAWD, Ore- Dee. 2 (AP) Note wahrata. California new Ko. 1. 27c ; Oregon old lie. 1. 24c, new T7e. Almoada. 420e: peaaata. Mtflze: poeaaa. X7t2e: lUDerts. isinxac Hay wo4e sa 1 s baying prices, deliver ed Portland. Eastern Oregon timothy. $81.60?3: do -alley. Sl6il.50; al falfa. 91SJl0lS.O0: eliTer. .$16; oat bar. 91 : straw, $7 8 ton; selling prices 91 to 93 sore. ., Hops iaa- crop, Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore- Dee. 2 (AP) XCThoat fntniwa! Ope High Iw Close Dee. S7H 68 87 S8 afa- 71 71 - 71. 714 Cash saarketa wheat big Bead blne steaa, hard white. 81: soft white, west ern white1 .63: hard winter, northern spring, western red .67. , (OaS -He. 2 38 lb., white 24.50. n.-1. K. S as lb B. W. 24.00. Corn No. S easier yeUow. shipment 94.50. . i UUrnn sUadard 19.00. 1 Portland Livestock PORTAND. . Ore- Dee. 2 (AP- Cattle 85. calves 10; wUto. 25-50e high er for steers. 6ter, mediant $0,500 7-7V- M.M tba- rood S8.00 98.50: MMtMi-i 7.9568.0e: eoaaaaon O OO 47.15. .-. nnn-UOO lbs- coed 8.006 B.50; mmafnai 7.208 00: t -" 6.007.25. " iM.tlM Um wood 7.75 8.25 mediant 6.SV.?S. H erf era good. 7.25 7.s: naodinni 6.0OJT.: eom-ton r-L , rood .OO0.5O: aiai 4.5006.00: low and cntter 2.504.00. Balls (yearlmgs e- eladed) 4.5005.25; cntter. rommea an s AOiaASO. ealers. milk fed. 10 00011-00; medians S.OOfalO.OO; nll sad common 5.00(98.00. CaWes. good and chotee S010.00; common and medlam d.50ja00. ,, n-r is SO. alawc-ter elaases 10-1 5e higher, (soft or oily hoga and roasting Light Ughtn 140-1 SO Tbs 8.0009.15; Heat weir-t ISO-ISO Iba- 9.009.25; liaht weight. 180-2OO lbs, 9.0009.85; rnediom weight 200-220 lbs. S.OOa9.25; modinm weirat 220-250 lb 7.75 9.00; keawy weight 250-290 lbs, 7.25 4 8 50; MA.1U IKa . mediam and good S.759 a aa- o-oklar aowe 27S-500 lbs- modinm and rood 6.35J7.60; feeder and stoekev pigs 70-130 lbs- good and ehoieo 10.00Q ; Lambs, arood end chtee $8 50 Q 7.00; modinm 6 OOf S.50; . al( weights; eoaa. ABaas.ftO! earliar wethem. mo dinm te choice 2.50(95.00; ewes, w dinm to ehoieo 3.35 3.00; ewoa, 120 150 Iba, 3.0003.50: nU weights, sail and eommoa 1,00 3.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore- Dee. 3 (AP) Milk raw milk (d per cent). 81.25 per ewt- delieered Portland was 1 per sent; mdo O milk. S1.70. Batterfat deliTef ed in Portland. SO. Poaltry ,bnyinr pHeoa) oIIto. hoary hens nver - lie; naeainm nena, au. at- lba 17ai lirbt heaa. ISe: spriara 20s; Pakln dacka, a lbs- aad T- ii tp)tTC. -Sa. " PoUUee No. 1 graded. 1.7593 ; Ka. Tfca OliT - GO BIARKET HOLDS J1RM Salem TJaiiiets Grade B raw 4 teJEk. delivered tn Salem, $2459 cwt. Battetfat at fan Batterfat, delivered Salens 29-SOe. . nmt an vtaraxi - PrW 'd to growers by fit I sayecs. Deeessber 3. ; -:--. : Abdw " Media- f cm.. O. 8 Xe. 1 ' - U. S, Ho. I f, Potatoes . ' U. 8. We. t . ' 84Mik per nawad Cabbare -01 JO or a Sot-ncb Celaty. per dx. Baae-eal Ttgat-aiM TaraJp. per dx. beaches . Beats, per dx. baaehas Carrot ta, per dx. bu-ches , , .48 se .35 JtS -IS- Kaeixaaa. per ds. baaehs Orera ealoaa. per dx. beaches -fZXXtS Baytax Nca, Dm. S. 13SS Calf -Mai. 25 lbs. . 1.35-I.Sf Rcrateh. tea 15.00 t dl.00 Corm. whoiek ton 38.00 te-43-eO , d. toa dl.OO-4S.00 Crached aad rronn Mill ran. ton Bcaa. tea Ess mash. cvt. 34.00 .34.00 1.35 to 3.75 Bnylns Prices. Dm. S. 193 Extras 1 as Bteadards Ifedisate Pae areea 80 36" 30 POtTLTRV Baying Prices, Dee. 8, 1030 Rnoaterx. a!4 . 07 Hesries. hens i Broilers, colored .B , IT Broilers, eolod . 19-2S OBATX AJT HAT Bajing Prices, Dm. ft, 10SS Wheat, ' westers, red &4 Soft white . 5 Barler. toa 1.00 to 23.00 Oats grey, bu. White, bo. 83 33 Rayt boy in k pric Oats sad vetch, toa .11.00-13.00 Clever a l.oo-ia .oo Alfalfa, valley, second eattlns 11.50 Kastern Orecoa na Commoa , 15.00 PEPFE-arrjrT Oil .1.35 BOPS Top crade .11 U JV4 wAxwrrra Worth Padfle Ha Orewers Aan. Prices rranqoeUea Fancy Larire " Standard ' Soft shell MICKEY MOUSE "POLT v ADrFR goose HAS M PEARL PROverr LrrnE annie rooney fiO) KNOW THE OLD CAgUM Ws IK THE VI00OS ? ITS rMJKnOf JSljl JM E5CTLEE SAYS IT5 FULLrO S5c tasTi-uia SHio met siTd TOOTS AND CASPER Pear me, cape2, vhat . A VrrbNT THAT 24e TO OUR PARTY 1 3HE ! HOOFEQ TOO i rOMS.5UT HT ON HJ B5 - T STATI-3-IAN. Saleta, Oregca, Wednesday Horning, Dtcenbcr 8, 1930 Farmers Supply Low In Middle West and ; Feed Need High i CHIC-LOO. m.. Dee. 2-(AP) Soariajf prleea on eon became tne center of attraction today for grain traders, corn showing maximum rise of. 4 over quo tations current last week. : With arrivals of corn In Chicago reduced- to nearly the vanishlac point, and with iat allm appar ent pnwpecta of any iaeraased movement of corn away- from farms, the corn market proved It aeif uickiy responsive today to cold weather likely to enlarge feeding; demand. Iowa reports said corn for- delivery aa far off - as next summer commanded t to I cents a . bushel :- over the Chicago May delivery, whereas the- usual rate waa the Chicago price less freight. 4 . A . Chicago closing quotations on corn were firm at the topmost level reached, 1 to 2, cents higher than yesterday's finish. Wheat closed ' to 1 cents up and oats at H to -cent advance. Fancy .33 .35 .10 LAXSO 8tsadard Hayettes Fancy rge JIT Dallrerad la 6-DOund bars.) Meats Light smbcr halres Halres and pieees .SO -45 PETXBa 80-85 85-40 40-48 42- 45 43- 50 04 -03 H .08 -03 -02, to .03 SCEAT Baying Price, Dee. 3. 1334 rnibx, top 05 to .03 Hogt. 160-200 lbs. Mors, zoo lbs., up Steers ,,, - Cows 8.tS .05 to .OS a 00-4.00 5.00-5JM 13 12 Heifers Dressed veal . Dressed hogs WOOI. Coarse Medium .13 20 HOHAli Old Kid J9 25 PALS1 CAbwT COM3 HAP A A wrm COLONEL - Ah4P KE1. VvW NERVOUS TO ABOUT rc "TOCfTS WAT r40VMl 1.J TMs--V-ea --- tfTfr FR9MfiviTH.l I fmo tvW LAR-RXJKsl t tVUK-Vrl. f3L HONT. 1 I - -. . I Fl . m.fi Mil . . . - I I I AA 13 aAvW W m I C"A-r f WMC - IEM CW l" I m v-t -rr-XF-P. TUP- TUM MAim 1 a- m ij'hi tra r a m,v w m m vr a m - a -- - mmm h iiiw mm r" t l witiMi yMrxi . 3 I vy " , " J I so ai wr m - r t -t i i r -r r-v-L eA . I JL. r Prices up Aiter Hoover Address; ; CoppefFirmer NSW TORS. Dee. 1 (AP)-- Stoclc.. bond and grain quotations ventured higher today coincident with the president's- message to congress, a better tone to the cop per market and further vague re ports that better steel prices were in the making The chief topie of the day; In evitably, was Mr. Hoover's ad dress to congress. His references te the' anti-trust lawa and his suggestion: for - an Inquiry . lotto their, economic effects upon cer tain industries, aaeh-as coal and oil. that deal with the country's natural resources, were - read at tentively in financial . circles which believe a revision - of the laws would help solve some cur rent problems. Broughers Have Guests; Doctor Home for Turkey -- . SCOTTS MILLS, Dec. t Dr. and Mrs. John C. B rougher of Vancouver, Wash., -visited . Dr. Brougher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brougher, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Waibel and family of WHlamina, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davenport and family, of Silverton, spent several dsys the last of the week at the M. Waibel home. -Miss Clara Mlckens of Mt. An gel and Ernest Doxler of Stayton visited Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schae cher Sunday. . Marlon Thomas - and Averitt Dunagan returned to Corvallis Sunday evening, where they are attending I. S. C, after spending their Thanksgiving vacation with their parents. Mrs. Gladys Greer and children of St. Helens, are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kee baugh. WORK ON - CHRISTMAS PROGRAM BRUSH CREEK, Dec. 2 The Brush Creek school children have begun work on their Christ mas program which will In all likelihood be given the Friday night before Christmas week. The Curse 'An ace in The Howl In )1;(noo cam au:h -Birr last might QAFRCTaOUR CHAUFFEUR, HEARD A I ,Or3 GHOST HOWUNG VIHEN HE PASSED pTHTCABlM.A HEALWAV5 r-- LJ&JB HE DiDrwTBELlEVE)" The Unlucky Gncst" - VHAaT ABOUT IT? HEAVEthepis ARE TWELVES. OF U HERE NOW m -. a a eaiia t'wja ale yea-sea 2vti) II II I SENATORS TOP AMERICANS Cl ConnelL goalie ef the Ottawa Senators, stopping the puck as his teammates come to his de fense in the game against the New York Americans at Madi- 1 HE'S ACTUAL CAVEMAN e ' e But Grants Pass Doesn't Care for Parade WILLIAMS TELLS STORY Grants Pass witnessed an hon-est-to-goodn&ss man parade Sat urday but the home folks didn't like it and sounded the tire siren to elicit help in changing the par ade to a chase and in ending. It pronto. Fred Williams, home from a trip into Josephine county, relat ed the details. Frank Bushong, arrested by District Attorney Miller and by Williams in the country -near Grants Pass was brought into the city and charged with being In sane. Bushong repeatedly said he was the "son of God" and would divest himself of as many clothes as spectators would al of Nicotine' -UOO WERE, Q.ONT- WAS THAT COFFEE OR. The water botch washed MIS DOG VJTTH? the Hole" "B irr a , irii FeAKe.' EbACK the Cabin" r--" wn a I r Guess woBcoy aumt afkad TO SAY THEY DOfwT GHOSTS. AS lOMC A9 NO GHOST HEAR'CM 6AV AIN'T AFRAID 1 THAT'S AKI UNLUCWTY NUMBER.! etverybcjdY AND WHELM CElJCO-YWCfT-E- 1 tlT,7A yjZ ARRIVE-, TT W1U-MAK& J HOME IP THEY m i ww. '! - - n r m - - WNEW THAT. 1 da I W v-a -TV At 1 -I ; '4- it v.. :r;. r I ' - 1 ' - i , son Square Garden, New York City.' The Americans played their third scoreless game ef the season. Score: Senators. 1 Americans. 0. : low, and dance blithely down the road vavlng handkerchiefs ex tended from both hands. When Bushong was brought In to the Josephine connty seat, au thorities examined him but found him apparently sane! and released him Saturday to make his way to Portland by stage, y No sooner had he-gotten into the stage ter minal, than he proceeded to dis robe, in the men's dressing room.' When authorities found out they had a real cave man on their hands, they sounded the fire alarm, started the police after Bushong and a Jolly good parade was had through six; blocks of the ciFPJ got ix Right OUT OF THAT CAN J i ao.rs-rT fcVOUBEUEVE BELIEVE IN THEYRE !AJ2E.VCHJ AFRAIO KlKl THEY 0F THEM ? i i ' rT8!! HERE.TOO )f HOODOO! ) ; i tBr t TO PUT A OlNX , - i j t .-i A sr jt w n i- i 9. sj -- ff - ma. . " a-- 1 r PAGE SEVEN SCHOOL TO pbeseot mm SALEM HEIGHTS. Dee. t The Salem Heights grsde school will present a Christmas program at the community hall Friday night, December i. There will be no admission but the children will sell candy during the evening, the proceeds of which will be used to buy playground equipment. Mrs. Wayne Robertson and son Dean of Klamath Falls Is here -spending a tew weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rob inson. Kelt on Butler who has been employed In a fruit packing plant at - Kakima, Wash., is home to visit a few dsys with his mother, Mrs. F. E. Butler. Mrs.. L. A. Cates of St, Helens. Ore., spent Thanksgiving day with her bro ther. Dr. D. D. Craig. The Chatenseaux sewing club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. R. Davenport. The Salem Heights Woman's club will meet at the community hall Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. one Resident Visits Friends In Home at Shaw SHAW. Dec. 2. Ed Ltndeken of lone was a Shaw visitor Fri day. Mr. Llndeken Is a son of Mrs. , Helena Llndeken and a brother of Mrs. Wageman and Mrs. Kanneman. Merll Amort arlved home on Thanksgiving day. He spent the summer in the east and came back by California. Harold Berg Joined him at Corvallis and came home with him. Mr. Berg is a student at the college. Mrs. W Brownell is quite ill at her home here. business district. "Funny town, thst" laughed Williams last night. "They stage cavemen parades for- visitors., with their own men wearing little but Nature's clothes but when a man starts a real cave man par-, ade they arrest htm. By IWERICS SMOKIN lV A TOBACCOf By CLIFF STERRETT -ibd TAKE: A JJ LOOK AT THIS H&Ktr ASPER5I0WS OKI q My V&RACITY By BEN B ATSFORD rX 3Or4T BELIEVE 1 IM THEM a BUT 3USTTHE 5AM,X DOWTEVeN ViANTTOBE WHERE A GHOST WAS.' V By JIMMY MURPHV 1 GRADE a 2 jat ah-la graauauy It, 31-13 1-50.