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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning. February 6, 1931 PAGE SEVEN KE1ZER K unwnp nnu II U If U II HULL Excellent Record Made by Pupils of School Here KEIZER. February B A num ber ot pupils are on the .honor roll at Keixer for not being ab sent or tardy daring the last sem ester, j First grade Mrs. Arthur Hol den teacher, Oreille Bennett, Roy Suda, Raymond Weathers! Sec ond grade Darld Saucy Jr. Third and fourth gTades-j Mrs. Costello, teacher; Donald Addi son. Arthur BHven. Emma Browning, Irene Hamilton, Rich ard Keener, Gordon Beecroft, Albert Bennett. Mrtle Harold. na Whang and Bessie Whang and Helen Wilson. ' Fifth and sixth grades Mrs. Eva Kelso, instructor. Julius Harold, Harry Fukuda, Norma McGinty,- Margaret T e r u s a ki, Robert Rulifson, Mary Dawney, Sylvia Claggett, Margaret Addi son, Mar jorie Miller. Billy Keen- ey and Evelyn Melson. Seventh and eighth grades Clyde Hoffer, instructor; iBoyd Claggett. Lore t a Bliven, Herbert Harold. John Neel, Grover ;Beti er, Ruth Thomas. Rosie Turuka wa, Blanche Betrer, Helen j Scott and Hiroshl Kaneko. MT.- VEGETABLE Wholesalers report that trad ing In most fruit and vegetable commodities is being maintained on an even price level, with prin cipal commodities witnessing lit tie or no rariation during; the oast week or more. Lettuce, po tatoes, onions, cauliflower, apples and local vegetables are all in very stable position. Continued active demand for small sized oranges is resulting In price revision on the Portland market so that 176s and smaller will all sell at the same price, ef fective upon arrival of current loadings. ; Grapefruit movement is moder ate, although with a weaker ten dency. California grapefruit is selling about 50 cents lower than Florida. Hothouse rhubarb continues its erratic price level, with another advance of 10 cents per box In the wholesale price. Some rery fine local cauliflow er is still being . obtained, but much of the present growth is too poor to Justify harvesting. The west coast of Mexico is now sending green peas to the Oregon market, in addition to bell pep nen tomatoes, which have been available for several weeks. Volume of all these commodities tls limited. Quality and price of the first car lot of green pe&s to arrive in Portland was high, re tailers paying 22 He per pound pound for the stock on the Port land market. j CLASS EXTERTAIXED SILVERTON, Feb. 5 Mrs. Martin Hannan was hostess at her home Monday afternoon to the members of the Loyal Berean class ot the Christian church. Fifty members attended includ ing the class president, Mrs. Alice Kircher. Lunch was served by committee composed of mem bers whose names began with O and H. PROGRAM PLEASES SILVERTON HILLS. Feb. S An excellent program of music and readings was given by the Sil serton Hills Community club Sat urday night. Among those ap pearing onthe program were Mrs. John Tschanti, Mrs. J. Maulding. Mrs. J. Meirs, Jean and Orvill Tecbantz, May and Cloretta Bai ler, Yvonne Murray, Sam Bailer and Virginia Bailer. BASKET SOCIAL PLAJTXED NORTH SANTIAM. Feb. 6. There will be a basket social at the North Santiam school house Friday night, February 13, . pro ceeds to be used In purchasing an organ for the school, also some baseball supplies for' the -fcoyi.A program by local talent at the- school will be given, 1 RKTURN9 TO HOME JEFFBRSON, Feb. 5 Ruth Rockaill who has employment In Salem, became ill the middle et last week and returned to her Lome In Jefferson. At first it was thought she would have to undergo an operation, but since coming home she has Improved o much, that .this will not ; be necessary. Radio j Programs KOW 20 Kc. PortlaaWI Prtdar, rekoiarr 4. am T :0 IToUonl errice. 7:80 NEO. 10:00 Prime ( Pep, NBC. 10 :1S Jonapaia) B. Oibswo, NB(L 10:80 Magasta of the Air, NBO. 11 :10 Maaterworks. 12:00 KBO. 12 :1 Woatern Tan and Home. KT.C 10 Town ITner. t:15 Aircraft talk, S:25 MBO mmlim. S :00 World la music. NBO. S:SO Btaek aad gold room. t:4S Biu et melody, NBO.' A :00 Irama and literature. ' NBC. 4 lit The Little Thing ia LiXa. KBC. :Oe On to Oregon preginm. t:15 Hill BiUiea, NBC 9.XCH-KOJtO. . t 1:0 OmgonUa i tae Air 1 1 :00 Hoot Owl. - 12:00 Del aCUno' -use S:80 Towm (Sock. TO WhJto WUard. T:1S Morainr fierenad. Tt43 Tamily Altar Howr. :0 Elmore Viaosmt, t. NBi. :15 Jatin Hare. r. PRICES HOLD EVEN -;45 BUiio Loeilar Mm4V VoM. EGGMARKET IIS:; AGMN RAIN FOliECiASTEECxis BEARISH California Outlook is For Higher Price ! On Butter PORTLAND. Feb. 5. (AP) Butter and egg markets opened unchanged as to prices and tone today. , .. . Wholesale egg trade opened nervously under Influence of con tinued liberal fresh receipts.! Sales to retailers was of ! fair volume, though some transactions were forced at shaded prices. Wholesale butter opened with inquiry active for all grades. Vol ume of receipts was reported slightly increased but dealers were inclined to hold back, stocks on prospects of shipping south should California prices go higher, as the character of the market there sug gests. Government market news ierr ice reported on the fresh fruit and vegetable trade as follows: Trading in moat fruit and vege table commodities la being main tained on an even, uneventful price-level, with principal coninio idities witnessing little or no vari ation during the past week or two. .Lettuce, potatoes, onions, cauli flower, apples and the local vege tables are all In rery stable po sition. ! General Markets ; PORTLAND. Ore.. Teh. 5 (Ap) Prsdacs xchne. net prices: batter, xtrs 29; standards 28; prime firati 27; first 26. Egf fresh extra 18 ;j fresh mediums 16. i Nuts, Hay and Hops ; PORTLAND, Ore.. Tab. 6 (AP) Nats walnuts. California new No. 1. 22gS3e; Or (Ton. new. 2228e; 1 ai(xiii 22c; peanuts. H12Vie; ps em. 27c: filberts. 1521c. ; Hay wholesale buying price, deliv ered Portland, ea&tern Oregon timothy, $22.50(r23: do valley, $19 19.50; al falfa, $16.30M7.5O: elorer $1: oat hay $16; straw. S7(8 ton; selling prices $1 ta '- more. ' Host, steady ; quotations made a spread ot cent. 1950 eree 15 (16. Portland Grain ' PORTLAND. Ors, TeS. 5 (AP) Wheat futures : Open High Low Close May 68 68 .68 C8 J)L 62 6J 62 6"3 i. Cash markets: wheat: big Bend blne- litem .6; o'.X white, western white voo; bard winter, northern spring, western red .63. . ' Oat: K. 2 38 lb. white 22.00. 1 ' Com: Ns. 3 K. Y. hipment 27.50. : MiUrnn: standard 17.00. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. 5 (AP) Cnttls 60. We 1; about steady. : ter 6-0 0OO ln.. good $8.85 & 8. 75; mpdinm 7.35 8.25; common 6.25fef7.25. hteera SOO-llOO lbs., good 8.25 C4 8.75; medium 7,25&8.25: commond 6.2S 7.23. Steer 1100-1300 lbs., rood 8.00 63. .30; mediam 7 .00 fir 8.00. Heifer '550 8S: medium .50(.nj7.50 ; common 5.50 f6.50. Cows. guo4 6.S04$7.0 common and sn'dinm 6.00S.SO: low cotter end cutter 2.5Oft5.0O. Bulls (yearlingii eluded) S.00(f6.75; cotter, common nod Biedtom $.505.00. Vealers. milk fed. 10 0f 11.S0: medium ft.5010.0O; enll anal common 5.S08.60. Cslfei 250-SOO lbs, sd caoieo S.5010.SO; em man and median 6.034(8.50. Hog 1150, stesdy. (Soft er oily ; cd roasting pigs exctwded). Light light 14O-160 lb.. tT.TSrtli.75; light weight 160-180 lb, 850tVi8.Tr.; light weight 180-200 !.. 8.508.75; median weight 200-220 H, T.T58.75; mediant weight 220-250 lb.. T.60rrt-8.50; henry wwM 250-200 lb., T.25r3.25; heay weight 290-S50 lb.. e.00fa7.00. Packing aow 275-500 lb., 6.50Tr.75. Feeder and stacker pigs, 7U-136 1U.. 8.75f 10.00. Sheep- 125. talking steady. Lambs. lbs., down, good and choice $'J0drT.o; medium 6.00Q7.00; t nil weigltts emmns 5 .00 6.00; yearling wrther SO-lOe lb, medinm to choice. 4.04r5.50. EN 90-120 lb, 2.50 & 8.50; ewe 12O-130 lbs, 2.3503.25; aU weiguat. col land common-1.50 g 2.25. Portland Produce POBTLA5TD. Ore.. l"eb. 6 AP Milk raw milk (4 per cent). 2.00 pr ewt delivered Portland ies 1 per cent: grade V milk. 91.50; butterfat delivered in Portland 2&e. Poultry (bnying price alive, heavy hen rer V3 lb, lc: medium hen. S-4fe lh.. 14e; light hen, 12c; spring,. 20c; PekU ouck. 4 lb., and ever. 24c: colored ducks, 15e; tor Ibbt, Jfo. 1. S2e. i . 'wtatoAS No. 1 graded. Sl.752.00; No-.. 2. $1.151.50: 4'lorida, new. 82.85 ft 2.5a per SO Ik. sack. Dkm4 pltrr filing pric Jailers: turkeys, poor to good. 26S8e; dsvrk. 25e; geese. lOtJSoe: cspon. SO (Site ib. j Fruits, Vegetables i PORTLAND. Ore.. FeK 6 (AP) Presh fruit or- Fruits and stegetaMeo. I HCH, MTtU, packed, 83 (4.50: ji kl. .toek. 82.104V 2.25: Brmpefrait. Flar- ia tlSA4t: Arisen. 83.25: I -. cart en. wi.an : , w i. Lemons CmHfomla. $fi.25. r .Cabbage kneel. 11 lb. Potato Oregon Desckate. ai.eOfel.TO: loenL 8l 1.35; Klmmmth gems, $1.50; Takima. Sl.l.v cental. ew poiw 1 trrnmaA. $3.10 2.25 for 50-lb. bg. Beed potato local. JH'Jo in. union -seine g wrico to retailer: Oregon No, 1 graA. 88e. ! Hothowo rhobarb Washington: tra fancy. 81-lOfe 1-25; fancy. 11.0: choice, SOftaVS por wee 15 lb. Oregon N, 1. U.I: r. . s. t no id '- i Artickokc i.so(i.kp aexen. cpin- . ., ci Aiai.2S srtBfi box. f CVanborrie eafctem. i oi. veiery Cnliltwuin. fl-23 1-50 per do Heart. 11.23 do, banc net. repper bell, green, 16fci20e. Sweet potatoes Ca.lifornin. 4Cv4Vie lb.: SUM, IZ.i'S rVnahnl. Cauliflower Oregon, 81.15 Q 1.25: California, fl.2 crate. lis rue cw. ft(lfcc Tom tee Iu4hoas. M-5 crate: kiexion. $44.50 Ibr renaeked. Laettnee Impereal valley. 82.75 6k S per era. 10O0 Glen Eaton.tenor. BS. 18:15 Robert f onsen, tenor. NEB. 18:80 Radio Boy Friend-. KB 3. 11 :o Meodow Larks orche&tra, KBS. 11:15 Bong Bag. j 11:45 The rrofessov. rts. : 12 rOO Weather report, newt. I 1:05 Merry Motorists. l;li Ieirt4 Lecrure. KB 3. 1:45 Tnelma Lee. KBS. 2 :0 Mardi Ors. KBS. 8 .( Tn Chasers. 8; SO Sasatia aas. XBS. :4S Tea Tien Tate. VBS. 4:00 Hi-Steppers. KUA. 4:1S Jsrenlle rrogram. Hi-Stoppers. KBS. ' 4 :4S Dean CeUin. 8 s 1 I jogiabsturo. :S0 PVile .- Haled let end Xemorie. KBS. ' t:8 T Hoetey gnaw. KB3, x- lw:w orpbon ratt, bus. 11:00 Wito Wssnrd. 11:1 Vi Meswrs orchestra, KBS. Utreo Tkm Kereilera. , 'legms. the Cempns. kr Hour. 8:80 Tan progress. T r88 Binos Institute of tnev Air. :lt .Stories Trow Amsviena Hurtory, Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered la Salem, S'iOO cwt. Batterfat at farm SSe. Salem 2Jc. i rsrrrr ajtd vxasTAxxxa ! Price paid to growers by Salens buyer. seoruory , iwjj. Apple, fancy ,. . 2.2S Medlnms I ,,.75-1.2l TQTABLZS Onions V. B. No. 1 ! .40 rEEDS Ketail Pricef ' Calf meal. 2J lb. 1.30-1.63 Scrnteh. ton 33.00 40.00 Corn, whole.: toa : 35.00 to 8S.00 Cracked and ground, ton 88.00-39.00 Mill ran. to 18.00-20.00 Bran, ton ,18.00-20.00 Egg mass, cwt. .,..1. 85-3.35 ZOOS Baying Price Extra -14 -14 ll Standard .... .. .... Mediums - POCXTKT : Snylag Prlcss KoMters, old .09 16 Spring .. Heavies, hen .15 Medians hen . 09 to .12 Light hen .. 08 to U3 GRAIN ANli HAT Bayisf Prieea Wheat,, western red ... .... ... . 81 Soft whit ... , 54 Barley, ton 22.00 to 23.00 Oats. grey. fco. R3H White, bni. 32 Hay: baying prices Oat and vetch, ton 10.00-11.00 Clover ; 10.00-11.00 Alfalfa, valley, 2nd entting 15.00-1 7.0O Eastern Oregon 21.00 Common ; 14.00 HOPS .18 wAunrrs North Pacific Knt Growers Asa- Prices Franqoettea I Fancy 1 Large Tl Standard i - , , . , 1 Soft shell Fancy Large Standard VTayettes Fancy -IS -25 .19 2S -27 Large (Delivered in 5-pound bag) Met Lifc-ht amber halres .50 .45 Halves and preeee PKUITES 90-85 35-40 40-42 42-45 irnxt . .1 i " " -. .- I HDHAIK MICKEY MOUSE L i , . . , . , By IWERK3 AT TVlVKJ KNOTS IN rAV 7 1M i YJ," ' I VJf tT5Sl J V NEPfi7A CAT4- VT7 Vett LOOKlrJ' FOR, 1 (vAV HtTS RUN W IK) A CHAiW O' BIRD P 'TOLLY "HerM CLIFF STERRETT SO THG IS MISS ) i I CybU MA GO TO VODR TTl SAVAGE'S HAT ROOM. HDVJ. MlSSjr ; " S MRS MEBK HUM? I NEVER) I X8M SAVAGEjIfj Cl'LLRlMS WHO? Vl) WM L GOUIATH HAD ) C SHHHH. W ( THAMK yOUlMl ' v ''$m$ ' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY K -please rwrFrciBAO r I fjz- ' -- T" iu.AMmwooMBOx ' ""te fi&oce.tus I rocowir5iw4Ti-eAveyt3oR 'V wmhaj twtod K-onjuT erAMMS, ( go c2 xu. oo'sr eveey J 17 wEu.e. 'E'rJr J LX! VCXJ CM-T" -TEU. WHATUl. r ( CIODA.P, 2EC .YDOMEABME--. f CX 056 V .j J hsS SdH nst&4 we might ) V dDOAi w xejjreYXer aotikxs- , I pleasb xom.T j a st -r- TT MlutK f" J gjr Btv BACK ACAiM.' -J UKCAMUtEpCTOtf.' BS CgEty T l ' 'f ' TOOTS AND CASPER Y xj6?Ar?V r AMALTrowor4 A J Mr " "thankSTovj ebo Much !tke Lrr (YOU APE. I UOMEL AVBOV"i ) nfrrtfa M ROTTE "TMEMIO MAILED "THEM ' ' ilsra Securities Weakness Is Factor, Along With Russian Selling CHICAGO, Feb. 5 (AP) Ex tensive moisture relief promised for tonight or tomorrow la domes tic drought regions Imparted a downward trend to grain prices today. Weakness ot securities connted also as a bear Influence. Adding to the weight on values were advises that Russia was again offering wheat abroad on a large scale. Wheat closed Irregralar, 5-Se off to 3-8c up. corn to 4 down, . oats at be decline to an equal gain. Grange Group Presents Comedy JEFFERSON. Feb. 5 Th play "The Corner Store" which was siren at the Morning Star grange hall Friday night by members of the SeravelhiU com munity club deserves much com mendation. The cast of characters were all members of the grange, except one. Proceeds from the play were equally divided between the grange and the club. The club Is making money to be used as a Christmas fund for the year. Attention I Statesman subscrib ers. In giving a change of address for your subscription be sure to give your former address as well as your new address. 45-50 02 to .OS MEAT Baying Price I ambs, top .08 to .084 084 Hog. 160-200 lb., Hogs. 200 lbs., up Steers Cows Heifers Dressed veal .08 -08-.06H . 04-.09 -05-.OGK IS utt Dreed hog WOOL Coarse Mediant .14 .1 is OB HELD OVER 10 E VOLUME H per Cent Above Holdings Year ago; Farmers Havel Two-Thirds of That Indication Qf the heavy- hold over of Oregon onions la found In the report ot storage holdings on hand January It 1131. A total stock ot e.07.000 bnshels Is re ported In contract with the 8. 341.009 bushels on band January 1. 1930, or an Increase of 14 per cent orer last year's holdings; These reports represent; total holdings of both growers and dealers and consist of onions tn both farm and commercial stor age. Reports from growers Indi cate that 65 per cent of the stocks on hand are in the posses sion ot growers while the dealers are holding only 35 per cent, j ; The estimate of stocks on' hand is not an estimate ot the amount that will be shipped by rail attar January t. in ' addition It In cludes that part of the commercial crop available on January 1, for sale locally, for movement to market by truck and that part which will be lost through shrink age; spoilage or sorting after that date. . - ; : During the past tlra seasons, carlet movement by rail : after January 1 has averaged about 75 per cent ot total stocks estimated on hand at that date. Carlo movement during tbS month of January, 1931 has amounted to about 3.400 cars, or much less than tor the same per iod in previous years. i SMALL DAUGHTER ARRIVES j MOUNTAIN VIEW, Feb. 5 I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson rsi port the arrival of their first grand daughter, little Miss Bar-f bars Jean Robins who made her first appearance February 3 at a Salem hospital. The tlay girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W-j L Robins -of North Fifth street and the sister of four year old Leo Robins. Acting Like ot According i West Salem News The annual father and son ban quet will be-held Monday night. February 9, at l:Sf p. m. tn the community halL There win bs a potluck Supper and a program consisting ot numbers by the male quartette, a .whistling solo by Wesley Warren, accordion number by p. Foelkl, feature numbers by the Boy Scouts and Friendly Indians. J. W. Simmons representing the father's will gire a talk and Lyle Thomas will represent the sons. , The main address of the eve ning will be by Dean Roy It Hewitt of Willamette law school. His subject will ha 'Tag. Tou'rs It." K All fathers and sons . of the community are invited. Mrs. Leonard Burgoyna and daughter Leona with Mr. and Illness Reported J' From Turner TURNER, Feb. 5 Four new cases of measles are reported in the Turner grade school. The first boy who had measles is well and back in school. The malady seems to be la a light form. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bones and children, Hollls, Harlan Keith, and Ruth visited their daughter and sister Haset, Sunday at the Pacific Christian hospital in Eu gene. Miss Hazel who had ex pected to graduate from her nurses training course in June, was taken seriously sick three weeks ago. She Is much better, bnt will be an invalid for some time. Huhbard Merchants Refuse to Sell Oleo HUBBARD, Feb. 8 Hub bard merchants hare signed a petition to sell no oleo margarine. The petition wan presented by 20 prominent Hubbard farmers who met Tuesday afternoon mt Hub bard. a L'o to Expectations 1 - ! i. . CEHTAiNwf VXC P IFFERBJT TTM AM I HAD PICTURED HIM! I CANT IMAGINE HIM VRlTlMrTHO$& KOMAMTTlC. Mrs. Conrad Fox senior of Salem motored to MeMlnnvtlle Tuesday where they were guests at a de lightful dinner given by Mrs. Cook of that city. Mrs. M. TL Davis is lying crit ically ill at her horns on Skin ner street having been stricken Friday morning with paralysis. The elderly lady who lives alone is the mother of George Davis of Second street. Mrs. George Dsris has been a bed-ridden Invalid tor many months and her mother-in-law was wont to go, la daily to care for her. When "she did not appear as usual Friday, her-son went to her home and found her lying helpless on the floor. Her two daughters. Mrs. A. Feller ot Donald and Mrs. Jos Ray of Al sea are with her and a nurse is la charge of the case. . .... : : LEE FISH DIES AT On CITY AURORA. Feb. 5 Lee Fish of Elliott Prairie, died at an Oregon City hospital February 3. Ho was 48 years of age. and leaves a "Wife, and fathers nd mother, Mr. and and father and, mother,. Mr. and several brothers and sisters. The last rites will bs conducted Saturday, Feb. 7 at 11 o'clock. The burial will be at Rock Creek cemetedy. v 4-H CLUB IS BUSY BROOKS. Feb. 5 The 4-H cooking club held their regular meeting In the kitchen of - the Brooks public school with their leader, Mrs. Ray Barker in charge. A review of the past work was made and plans were made to make biscuits at helr next meeflng which will be Friday after school. The girls hsve made their uniform aprons and the club purchased the needed cook ing utensils. Members present were: Norma Roberts, Irene Stur gis; Ada Hutto, Mary Clark, Marie Bosch, and Thelma Reed. T7 17 wmuct sss. OVJDE A ELE V IT Cover; Violin en OFFICERS AT SILVERII LODGE SILVERTON. Feb. 5 Grand Master I Baker of Albany was present st the meeting of the Odd Fellows held Saturday night st which the celebration of the burn ing of tbs ten-year-old note which has been completely paid, played a big part. " Theodore Hobard gars a talk on the accomplishments ot the lodge, i Other number were furn ished by the orchestra ot which Fred Baker is director; . Miss Cathaleens Cnddy, Mrs. It. Gour. lie, George Israelson,-Jim Gibson, Boys Home Heads Move to Eug&ne - i i i TURNER, Feb. 5 Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Jesse ' moved to Eu gene j Monday. They have been caretakers and matron of the Turner Boys Home for two and one half years. The beard of con trol bare secured the services of Mrs. D. Morgan and O. J. H ill of Salem who will look afte the in terests of the institution ; for a time until permanent caretakers can be secured. ' The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse and their son Wlllett. regret -their departure from Tur ner and Join in wishing for them much happiness in their new home. Memorial Service At Woodburn WOODBURN, February 5 Special l memorial services for Mrs." Eunice Bonney, who died recently, were held at the reg ular j meeting of the Woodburn Rebecca lodge at the Odd Fel lows hall Tuesday night. The charter was beautifully, draped in memory of Mrs. Bon ney, who was considered a friend by everybody. . ! At Tuesday night's meeting it was decided to present- a shore play at the next meeting. By BEN BATSFORD By JIMMY MURPHY natupallV tUi were SAW "THAT ruf, TOCfTe 1 TO 6A21N4- AT A HANPOrvE Ctii UKE ME THAT NOBODY LOOkTil 6000TO HDO! A