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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1931)
PAGE TEN Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salea. Oregon, Snnday Morning, Febreaxy 22, 1931 SCIOP.T.IL us IDTEBESIG TIE Organization Votes to buy More Good Playground ;i Equipment . - SCIO. Feb. 21 The P.T.A met In the schoolhotise . Thurs day evening for their regular . meeting. . A George Washington . pro gram wis put on by the grade pupils. An essay on Lincoln ana also one on Washington written by high school pupils were read. "After the program a business session was held at when It was decided to purchase some more play ground equipment. . . A discussion. "How to best develop the social life of a child" was presented by Miss Klindt. She said. "Teach the child to Imagine himself In the place of others, as a laborer or capital ist." She then spoke of socml lxing the three R's and told hew to use-, them to that purpose. She closed by- saying, "Teach the child to express himself in as many ways as he can and In that way be able to. serve tne world in a larger degree." The president added a few remarks to the discussion, and said she woald try and find some one to lead a discussion on "Voice Cul ture in the School." VEGETABLES COME A wide variety of fresh fruits and vegetables Is now on hand on Portland's team-tracks, sup planting the local produce which has been so plentiful heretofore, during the present winter. Pres ent track holdings are fn excess of 60 cars, with straight carloads of 15 or more commodities. There are no excessive holdings ef any commodity; lettuce, grapefruit. and bananas leading with about 10 cars of each now on track. Although orange receipts are are liberal, these are practically all received via steamship at present - Refrigerated carlot movement of oranges is expected to be resumed in the near future. resulting in irregular shipments of many commodities. Imperial valley asparagus, which started to move last week, nearly a month earlier than nsual, is now cur tailed by rains. Lettuce ship ments are also expected fo 2e on ly - moderate in volume, - with present quality of loadings gen erally inferior. Oregon potatoes and onions continue to be crowded onto Portland retailers, by producers. as rast as me consumer aemana will permit. Prices are steady to slightly weaker. POTATO ACREAGE TO BE HIKED . February Is Tather too early to report the market outlook for 1931 late crop potatoes. Prelim inary Information, however, in dicates that growers intend to plant about five per cent more acres than in 1929 and 1930. Po tato production totaled only about 360 million bushels in 1929, the same s in 1930. because yields were below average. With aver arjj yields on ! acreage equal to that of 1930 would produce over 400,000,000 - bushels. Crops of that size usually bring low prices. Stocks of merchantable 'pota toes held by growers and dealers In the 35 late potato states on January 1 were estimated at 83 million . bushels, or slightly less than a year previous. On the other hand, an increase Is indi cated in the early Potato acreage. If the late-crop acreage ; is in creased and average yields are obtained, the supply of , potatoes during the 1931-32 marketing year Is likely to more than offset the expected improvement in de mand Somewhat more difficult production credit conditions and smaller stocks of certified seed may tend f to curb growers plans to increase' production. GRANGE TO MEET LIBERTY. Feb. 21- The t , Red I Hills Gange which wss organized February 3. will meet Tuesday t evening at 8' o'clock at the Lib ert hall. The charter I with 7 names U1 be presented at that time. The 51 members which have lolned since the other meeting , will receive the first and second v decree. At :45 the doors will be opened to the public who wish to see the Installation of the offi cers which will be in charge of Mrs. Edwards, a state officer. Radio rams Snaday, febraary 31 ' - XQW 62 Ke.-p.rUaa :O0 I-egioB program. :80 Neapotilaa day. SBC. 10:30 National oratorio. JiBC 13:eo National Tenth Coafereop. . 1:00 Dr. 8. Parke Cadmaa. SBC. . , 1 : National vper. NBC. 3 ;0O Catholic bour, "BC. 4 :0 View af th aewa. , 8:15 Collier' hour. NBC. 6:15 At water Kent, KBC. - ST :5 Sunday at Setb Parker'a. ""rp,r vwm. NBC. :3?-pUi" ' Travel. :45-rBk Chat . -..-. 10:00 TJttla eymphoay. 11:00 Bagdad rgan. C 11 Bn w T.rtt..j :w vrgaa. -fls.- ... 10 :) Americas Legioa. -10:45 D. A. R. Prokra - . ' - - !??"J,rtBW Concert Trio. XBS. 11:30 Oregon lUmbler. 13-rOO Collegian. ; - 12:5 4'olUeian.. -v 1:00 Family Altar Hour,4 : ' . Y'iT' Juvenila orchestra. 2 : Salens Hour. , , , S:o Th 8Mf' Bag. " --, d:0O-i-Honr an Broadway,' . KB?. 4 r d:30-Sdio Gotpel gusday icbaol." VARIETY Proa LIVESTOCK MOISTURE-REPORT Hay Also Slides Down Due to Absence of. ' Winter Weather -' f PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 21 CAP) A further recession in livestock prices was apparent at the turn of the market here this weesu -- . Heavyweight hogs, 250-290 pounds, were down 25c to $7.00 8.00; mediums were off the same amount to 7.50-8.50 for 200-220 pound stuff: 160-180 pound light weights were 8.25-8.50, and feed ers and stockers alone were un changed at 8.75-10.00. Best steers from 600 to 800 pounds were off from 15 to 60 cents at 8.00-8.25,: and cows were down a quarter to 6.25-6.75. Vealers were unchanged at 10.00- 11.00. ; ; j . Lambs alone showed an inclina tion to gain and quotations were fairly steady at 7.00-7.75, a slight increase. - i The stabilized price of wheat continued at 68 cents for Big Bend bluestem. Other grades were 66 and 63 cents. Oats con tinued at 122 and $23. Some grades of hay fell off. and the list was steady at these quotations, based J on buying prices, f.o.b. Portland: Alfalfa 14.50-15.50, Off about a dollar: valley timothy 17.50, unchanged; eastern Oregon timothy 19-20, unchanged; clover .12, down a dol lar;; oat' hay 13, down a dollar; oats and vetch 13-13.50, unchang ed, .i Fresh extra eggs were 17 and IS cents, about the same as last week, and butter extras were sell- ng at 29 cents, unchanged. There was a fractional drop- la hop prices., and 1930 Oregon crop was-going at 15 and 16 cents. Wool dropped one cent to 15 cents 'for medium and 11 cents for Willamette valley coarse, - Italian prune prices improved a half-cent to 6 and S cents. General Markets FORTLAXD. Or. . rib.7 SO t kt Prodnea cxefcanzt. act Drio: fcuttr x. tr 29; standard 28; prim firt 27; firt 26. ZtV. f ! xtr 17I8: fresh mediums 15 16c I Nuts, Hay and Hops POBTULVD. Or., Fb. 20 ( XT) J"4 walnut. California nw, Jfo. v 23 2c; Oregon. nw, 22i5JC8; almonda, 32e; fMoilt . l,i12iic;jlici, 27e; filbert. 15 21c. I ; . H bnyinr price, dellr red Portland. Eastern Oregon timothy. $22.5023: do valley.) lQl.50; l falfa. S15.5016.5O; rlo'er, SIS eat ISJ ". 7S ton; ttViag priee 91 ta 93 wore. 1-'' Hop 130 erop, U18e. Portland Grain PORTLAXD. Wheat fotoraa: Ore, Ft. 20 (A) Ope May ..68 Btgh Law Cloaa 68 68 68 Jl. , 63 maraia: woiai. big Bead blaa atem .68; aoft white, vettrrm whiu .66; hard winter, uerthera apriag, wetlera red .68. Oati: Xo. 238 lb. wtiu 22.00. Millrua aUadard 16.00. Cora: Jf. 3 E. T. ahipueat 26.50. n . . . . - - - r Portland Livestock POETL1XD. Ore., r(b. 20 (API Cattla 86. ealTea W: Ulkinj ateadv. Staara 00-oO lbe, good S.0 8.28: medium 7.25 3 g.OO; eomraoa 6.35(97.25. Steera. dBOO-1100 lba good 8.00(8.25; mediom 7.23 it 8.00: common eisai tt I Steera 1100-1300 iba, rood 7.758.00; naaiaae ..uuJ7..a. Heifera 850-850 poonda. good 7.50 & 8.00. - Cowa. good 6. 25496. 75; commoa and diaai 5.00O6.25: low enttar and ntter 2.50 5.00. Bulla (jearlingi. excluded) X-955-75; eotte"". eonnaoa and mediani 3.50 O 5.00- Vealera, milk fed. 10.00 Q ll.OO; medium 8.50(310.00; cull and commoav 5.5408.50., CalTea. , 250-500 lba good aod choice 8.50(10.00; com mon and medium 5.008.50. Hogt 900; feeder 50c lower, (laughter elaaaes around ateadjr. ; Soft 'or eily bog and toasting piga escladed). Lipht lights 140-160 iba 87.50(8.50; light weight 160-180 Iba 8.2568.50; light weight 180-200 lba 8.25 (i 8.S0 ; 'mfdiura weight 200-220 lba, 7.50 fri 8.50; -medium weight 320-250 lhl 7.25(tS.2S: heavy weighu 250-290 7.50te8.00; heavy weigh 290-850 lfca.. 6.500 7 5. Packing aowa 275-50O Iba, S.OOSJ7.50. Feeder aod ttocker P'gi 70 130 llM.. 8.50 8.50. : 1 " Sheep 125, ouotably attady. Lambi 0 Iba.. dowa, 87.007.75; median 6.00 7.00; all weights, commoa 5.00 6.00. Yearling wetbera 80-110 Iba, 4.50 6.30. Ewea 60-120 Iba 8.50 04.00; ewe 120-150 lb, medium to choice 3.003.75: all weichts. eull and U0Q3.OO. ; Portland Produce FORTLAXD. Or, Teb. 20 (AP)- y''krt"dyrw miIi Pr cant). 32.00 per cwt. Delivered Portion lM. l per cent; grada V milk, f 1.50. Butter- tat aenvered ia Portland. 26. Poultry atoady (bu)iog prices) alive, heavy bene aver 44 lbs le; eoium bans. , lha lie; . light Aeaa. 12e: springs, -20ej peWn docks. 4 Iba. and over 24a: colored dneks 15- tarkcy. Xo. 1 32c reUtoe stead v MaJ 1 rmAA OtA tl.45 ewt: K. 2 60 (6 35c . reaaedv vpultry veiling prtc ta ra tailers: turkey.' poor te good. 2B&3e; Iikfv 25: "e 10Q30; eapoa. 30 O 8 5 lb. . . j s , rait3, Vegetables POETLANU, " Ore, - Teb. 20 fAP) Fruits and vegetables. Preth (nit-Mis anges, navels, paekad. 1 83$ 4; -- jumbl toek,- SlOQa: - grapefruit. - Florida S3.154; CaL. $2.53.75: limea, 8 dos. eartoo. 82.50; baaan, 6e lb. Lea, ona California. 5.00 6. Cabbag lol, lQUi lb. Potatoe 7?,. '?e'uta. 81.85 , 1.45; local tl-l! yakisa.-0ei.80. New po-?-T:Teaa triumph. 32 10 2.25 for V ,. Bead ptatoe local, a 0 3tte lbj. Onions selling prico to r tailets. Oregon . 6080. Hotbons rhobarb Wathingtoa: atr faey. $1.151.23; fancy. " $ll.io" ehow. 6575 per bo ti n, Oregon eaJ, 81 V 1-25 orange bo. Cranberries MEti C.ler,A:.?ornIZ S1.40 at. ,5 per do.: heart 31.50(31.60 65o lb. - Pepper betl. green, lScT . 7Ar' i orr, , a lb.: east. ra.-S3.aOa2.7.)BakJ r'.u,i. Oregon. TScigl; alifarnia. .81.40 01.50 V PU-te.a, 88 gmttfr iu Ji btnoe, 32.753.M t 'IT SS i ' "pacaea. Lettuce " 1 .imT. fj.jijyi4.3d Cratat. ll:0OXidnight Serena Cer. K0ACS 680 Ke. Cervaliie eniJ?T' Fehrr a , 13. -OO Fsxm- Program.' 2 :00 Around the Can pus. " " 2:30 Hosnemaker Hour. 3:30 Pieae Moods. , r 6:80 P-Farm : -Program. ... :ao -u ciub metit. : TREND IS LOWERS PRICES Salem Iilamets ' Grade B 4 milk. delivered in cwt. ' Salem, 92.00 Butierfat - at Salem 20c. (arm . 25c. rsurr aso vegetables Prit paid to grower by Salem svyara. - rearuary su, Apple, faocjr , , 1.28 Mediam . ,,75-1.28 VEGETABLES U. 8. Vm, 1 .28 FXB BateU meat Calf neal. 23 Iba. Scratch, ton . -i.so-i.es -85.0O-4O.00 Cora, wool, torn 88.00 to 88.00 Cracked and (Toaad, ton 88.00-89.00 Mill ran. torn 8-00-20.00 Bra a, ton , ,18.00-20.00 Egg Mil, CWt. ,. . 1.8S-Z.88 sooa Baying Price Extra 8tandarda Mediums . .14 .14 Jl POC1.T81T - Boyiag Frio Beoeter. old , .0 Springs Boaviea, bona ediwm bena . -15 .09 to .13 .09 aa Ught aeas GBAIW AJTD HAT nnytag Fric Wheat, wettsra rad . , Soft whit 84 Barley, to. 21.00 to 38.00 0ts, grey, b. , 83 wait, a. " flay baying prieea Osta and vetch, torn .10.00-11.00 Clever .10.00-11.00 Alfalfa, valley. 2nd nttlng 15.00-1T.OO cactora "f- " Camoa - i.o HOPS Ta) grade .16 wAurTrrsj Votta Facia KM Grawwtw Fran.otta raary La rg Stoadard , jn -at js -36 .19 Soft hall - Faaey : --. Largo : i n Standard -Tayettea raney .. ' 28 S7 rf (Delivered -in 6-pound bags) Jfsats Light amber halvea m , w Halves and niece 6 sots Od --03H 4h XI 85-40 40-43 v 42-45 45-50 TOOTS AND CASPER TH HID P lS01.Ki Faatart Syadicafajat. n -m mu u u m . w v w i ...m in. 11 MICKEY MOUSE . ' , "A p'rroanlt , , ; V. . ': :: By IWERKS . OLX N-l jS THIS MAY V. ; L ' J j" " "V I , f WKT NIPP'SUQE NOT 6E THS MOfff A Nilill.. h X L tj 1 TDTAWt,e TAtU tWTO , I PJWLESS METHOD. BUT HP J I t lV" "V VV-O . Jf V ' J A SUJBET MESS.BOT NOW ) fil X 6HIT TEETH AMD V nP I 1 m-J? I "POLLY AND HER PALS -m.wr;. By CLIFF STERRETE I I L . fer- ' WL " I I t-' y ' " Til . . - 1 wheres VER j tB&o-- BAH A EVE reRJ-f HOW BARE ID S0OMER SUFFER IWE IMDkSNfiy J ANfyBLBDO AS SPIMELE SRrn 5iRL? fMjimrr ieaSLB?p A EVfe. AW A i5k Vt3U ? i, MySEUr THAM PERMfT OLI lj-' AS Vf5U, KfEEDS A LfL f M BONtolA Y, M1SS MAerZ TOOTH Fe? A TCCTTW. P- U TO PUNISH PRECIOUS MASSASIM TO STIMULATE SmNK THE C! B THE DOPE FER s A - Jr SPUNJkT) ip : j LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY - "''A'Saiirise bt Rererse"" "" By BEN BATSFOR& . : : ' " ; . . i . . i 4. - ' ' : ' i f'USsK- cil - Ty iyg5igt?b-; 2?TZ J - - - - iJ&g&llt I AeiMl.aia,rrSltowCBriWUiaaanl. LJj23 A, Y 1 . O-1 I --...v t 7 Eir. .s.aX i SrC? -AJ- i- Li . 1 . DOWNWARD Grain. Traders Ignore ; fuse of Stocks and' Go Bear Again f i "if,-;" ' - 1- CHICAGO, Feb. Jl (AP) - Almost heedless of soaring prices for stocks, the. grain markets pur sued a general downward coarse today. Reports of rata and snow in Oklahoma, Kansas and -Colorado, together with predictions of moisture for the greater part of the grain belt, had a decided bear ish influence, -j - ; : - i Besides, general export demand for North American wheat and eastern shipping call for corn were apparently at . a standstill. aitnongn talk was neard tnat gor- enment-sponsored agencies had disposed of some export wheat at the gulf -of Mexico. : . . Wheat closed heary, nnchanged to 1 cent lower, corn- 3-8 to 4 off, oats unchanged to 2-8 decline. MEASUES CliOgE BOOM -STATTON, Feb. 11 Since go many of -'the first and second grada pupils were out with, the measles this room fees been closed for a abort time, This . will en able those pupils who hare been 111 to keep op .with, their classes and not bare eo much to make np when they return. A food per cent of the , pupils in the higher grades hare been out on account of the xneaale epidemic One small Tiotlm, Alrln Schmltt, son ot Mr. tfnd Mrs. . Charles Schmltt, !s much perturbed to think he could not hare been Hi during rmeation, as kla enforced absence im - the first be has had since he started to school, four years ago. f KXAT trylma Price La mb. ten .00 to .06 08 Hogs Hoc. 200 lbs. at .08 Steers Cowa i i i -08-.08H 04-.05 0S-.06tt IS 11 Heifer Dreesed veal Dressed keg WOOI. Coars Medina ,10 .14 . yjS M0HAia is oAsoiX Toorrs saw THEIRS. pa m MYNcrra TtoTsiEdTWcr rvn novrTEp 'TO THE ANNIVERSARY RARTr SViST A3 MAD A& TH UTTLE BOY VHO TM ONNA WTTH "TOMORROW KllHTI IM TVRl BARM ALL KVCRYTKN4r Y0C0I PUClWt hockey" BH cjAKB THTT, BUT W 11 W - a IT WOULP eURPRl!. Grrtf Brilaia rtMi rmrvM. I ; Orchard Heights H I ' 1 " " i '" i ' ORCHARD' HEIGHTS, Feb. 31 Small Anna plets who baa been seriously ill with an attack of appendicitis is again able to be In school. Her condition I indica ted an operation but the physi cian advised against - It on ac count of heart complications. Mr. and Mrs. J. .A. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Tberon of . Scio were dinner guests Friday ot Mr. and Mrs, Cash Roberts. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher and son Tommy are spending a week in Portland as the guests of Mrs. John Bingner and : Mrs. Marie Tommaseene who are mother and sister reepecti-ely of Mrs. Fisher, Miss Dorothy Logan, a student at the Behenke-Walker business college In Portland was a week end guest at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar.;'7 ' . : Mrs. Ralph Wilson entertained for the day Thursday, members of the Bonna club, all of whom are members of the Wilson clan. The day was spent iff quilting for Mrs. Wilfred Wilson and the hos tess . serred , a mid day luncheon. Members 7 ot the dub ' are Mrs. Nettle LansingvMrs. Frank Wil son, Mrs. Ed Pero, Mrs. Fred Wil son, Mrs., Wilfred Wilaon and Mrs Ralph Wilson. ; ; - While cutting wood recently Cash Roberts cut one loot w ser iously that it had to be dressed by a.. physician. v:-'l-r-f i G reetin g : relatives and old friends in this. neighborhood Fri day were Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Can noy, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dillon and small daughter, Barbara Inea. and Leland Cannoy, 'all of Elklns but formerly all of this locality. - - ' . : . O : i O Turn 1 er o- TURNER, Feb. at The Sun day evening ssrrice of the Meth odist church will be in charge ot the Y.M.C.A. gospel team of Wil lamette unlTerslty. They will gire special music and will also be responsible for the evenings sermon. The public is cordially invited. V - f . Measles are still the popular thing to "have and endure" in Turner school as no less than IS students were 'confined to their homes during the week. Mrs. Walter Meyer went to The Skin yon FRIENDS OF IXJNTFOBeT VVEVE. OTTA PATS. TOMOOROW ORPRsea HER. VDU OUT: A WAVE " IF 1T1DU TOOTS 0 I TOLD HER ePOJL THS j7 TEMPLE HONORS BLIND GIRL ( - ' " i i. Dr. Charles E. Beury, president or ue Tempie university, sents an honorary degree Helen Keller, the author, i has overcome the handicap vunaneas ana oeaznes; Portland .Wednesday -7 to - obtain medical advice. Mr. and Mrs. Meye rand young daughter mov ed from Portland. last September to make their home near Turn er. : , . " .- . 1 -;-" Mr. 7 and Mrs. H. S. Bond are continuing their Taxation period and hare gone to San Francisco for a few weeks, hoping Mr. Bond's health .will improve. Mr. Bond, has been the: Southern Pa cific agent , at Turner for about ten, years. ; ' Mayro McKlnney is ill at his home. He returned a week ago from Seattle where' he went to seek medical aid. ' ', Miss Ruth Robinson who is a high school student at Mill City, spent the jweek-end in Tur Love to Touch' Bttflbft ASV N16HT, CLARICE. OR ' TO 4j0 WTTH IFtWNSEPj to win at Founder's YA4AT WOULD THEY -TWIN IF THEYjWN-W B5TTEFJ. V0O VrffcRB rrriTr ATTCMTtVSTO YOOR WIFE? 1 A fame mm m $- 4- lame as a writer. Governor Pennsylvan- was also the honorary degree Day of the Temple. ! j ner . with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches. i Kenneth Wittell of Longvlew, spent last week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. WltselL J. o I Hazel Green i O f HAZEL GREEN, Feb. 21 Herbert Treed le of Gervals Is seriously ill with pneumonia at the home of his brother-in-law, Jack Hatfield. I Mrs. Fannie Kibbey and daughter, Mrs. George Tkatch. and small son Harry, attended the shower the Brooks' ladies gate Mrs. James Sims in Salem Thursday. Mr. Sims lived in this "V t PLANNED BCTTX Pr. I Knchot (right), of whA I " o11. and of I recipient of an C AT A CAFE. . BUT HOW AM I ULUAKI S OlNr TO rCT .YbOa THS QUESmON A tF 3HB Vv0KT . tF e4S WONrT TO THH PARTY - tt.!. HAVE. TO BRlMr-TMC. FAKTTV BECOMING to her. ; rr VtiXJ l I L.U LiC THE OKU WHO lf r eURPRSd IF JUkN9 cvtt allpi-tht: 2-23 I Spring Valley J SPRING VALLET, Feb. 21 A large - group ot friends and neighbors from the surrounding comm unites gathered- Saturday evening . at the F. 2?. Windsor home for a taffy pull. At mid night the group charlvaiied Mr. and Mrs. Harley McKlnney. at the home of the bride's parents,' Mr. J and Mrs. s- IL . J. Hackett, where they ' were spending the week end.1 A pleasant hour was enjoyed by all. . All school boys from the Lin coln, Zena, and Spring Valley school districts are urged to be present Wednesday, February 25 right After school hours to attend a meeting to interest the boys In forming a calf club. County Agent J. U. Becke of Dallas will be. present to help the boys organise.-- , f Campfire Wahsinkeeyah met Friday evening at the R. C. Shepard home with the majority of the members present. The awarding of honor beads was a feature of the evening. The next meeting will be Friday evening; I March 6 at the home ot Olive and Ha Ann Stratton. --. The friends here of the It. R. Campbell family . of Hopewell were rery much shocked to hear of the very sudden , death of Mr, . Campbell. Ralph Campbell, a son of the deceased man' delivers raa- . oline through this Ticinity.. CONCERT ANNOUNCED i MONMOUTH, Feb. 21 Miss Doria Helen Patterson, harpist. and her sister. Miss Martha Pat terson, violinist, both of Eugene. will appear in concert here March 9, with the Oregon (Normal school's MacDowell club. Both artists hare appeared frequently throughout the state. Miss Mar garet Slusber, assistant Instruc tor of music at the Normal, di rects the MacDowell club here. community before moving to Salem. : . . . Mrs. Peter Woelke and Mrs. James Matthis motored to Ore gon City Friday evening to at tend a party complimentary to Mrs. Lloyd McCormIk. Mrs. Peter, Zelniskl who had an operation for appendicitis at a Salem hospital Thursday. Is do ing nicely. By JIMMY MURPHY ON HOLDlNr THC PARTY" TOOTS THERTt? THAT& CANrT WPNAP Km. OWTTH MUt a euRpwsa party; J CVCRTYTHaMf -A 1 ,'