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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1931)
Hie OTICGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon. Tnesday Monringy March 21. lS.1t pach nnvrn li: ( - PS rr, II IX USE0F10L HflB Importation Reduction is V Pleasing Factor ; in U. S. Report On oC the. principal point of encouragement In the-130 wool consumption figures or the U. 8. department of commerce, m an alyzed In A report to the Pacific ; Cooperative Wool Grower from the National, Wool Marketing cor poration, is the- sharp decline In Importation and consumption of foreign Wools. - - .Imports of combing and cloth ing; wool Into the United States la .1930 were smaller than for any year since 1913. Imports t car pet wools for the same year were the smallest since 1920. importation of combing and hlng wool for the past year amounted to approximately . 69, 000,000 pounds, a, sharp decrease from the 1929 imports, . which were about 102,000,000 pounds. For the past fire years there has been imported into this coun try approximately 155.000,000 pounds of foreign combing and clothing wool each, year, . hence the 1930 total repiesents a grat ifying decrease The total of all foreign wools imported Into the United States in 1930 was 162. OAJKO 00 pounds, against 1929 im ports $f 277,000.000 pounds. Im ports of carpet wools during 1930 totalled $3,000,000 pounds, com pared with 175.000,000 pounds In 1929. ': it Is pointed out by the Nation al - Wool - Marketing corporation . that since adequate tariff . has been proTided for American grown wool there has been a marked ! tendency on the part of mills In. this country to increase the proportion of domestic wools used. ' : . ' -' - 1 Daring 1930 the consumption of foreign combing and clothing wools by mills reporting 'to the government was nearly 30 per cent less than for 1929. 33 1-3 per cent less, than for 1928, and 23 l-J per eeut ; leas than for 1927. . ' ' , - . 1 : The decline in foreign wool Imports during: 1930 is due chief ly to the marketing program of the National Wool Marketing corporation whkh has given the grower the fullest possible protec tion of the tariff and has given him preference In the domestic market. ' . As a reeult of this activity of the gtower-owned marketing or ganization, stocks of foreign wools in this country are less than they have Ten for some time, which will prove an Im portant factor in stimulating im provement In the domestic wocl situation. RT mam hi 1KIITIITE Fewer and larger departments with some additional subjects is the order of the curriculum, of Willamette university for the school year of 1931 to 1933 Latin and Greek will be com bined under Prof. W.'E. Kirk into a classical languages and litera ture department. Economics ana sociology departments are com bined under Prof. S. B. LWhUn. Fnriiih i literature. English composition and speech are all parts of the English department under Prof. Henry C. Kohler. Prof. E. C. Richards ana rroi. Herbert E. Rahe. respectlTely. Prof. George H. Alden and As sociate Professor Robert M. Oatke handle the history and political scienee while French. German and Spanish are grouped as modern languages under Prof. Alexander Vazakas. -i - . '- Art history li no .;,?: partment, i astronomy Is taugnt with the mathematics department and college Ue i listed under ed ucation. Mechanical rwlB listed as; applied mathematics while there win be no x. a, v . 50 department -of religions n lerWfes.or. Daniel IL SchuUe and Herman Clarg offers 29 hours of work.;: - Remains of a large Indian Til lage r ancient times hasheen unearthed at Point Mugn. Cel. Radio ms I i " Tttssdy.-aKk . KOW 410 Ka rettlama ". S:SO DeTetieaol sarriees. T:15 MermiBr Appetisor. . T:4 Vaa aa 1Mb, VBC 19:00 Colo Hannoay Talk. KBC. 10 . 3 Womb's sLafaxia at taa Air. 11 :30 Jnlia-Her II54S Tlottsi recital. - LlL'r'' ltrO TjaaeaeeB concert. NEC .12 lis Western Tr aaa fioeae, SBC. - i :00 Freel Chat. 1:00 Matiaee time. NBC. 8:30 Wae'a Beaia the jfama, KBC 4:00 Orja aad piaaa. S :O0 Ami 'a Aaay. i 8:15 Memory Laae, JfBa . 10:30 Sweetaeerta of Mi. 11:00 Dal KtWi ereaeatra. . H:0O Muii Baa arfaa. . . XOnr 9i0 K. TarUaa 6.00 KOiN's aUoek. ' i Tha Early BirJ. S:0O Threat h W4w. S;45 Hawaiia Eaaambla. S :0O Merryakra. S :30 aina Kaaeic. CLE 3. -10.0O Tha Kaladiaaa, ' . ;- l l.OO Intaraatioaal Kltehaa. 2:00 Rom City Baawra. . I:0O 4Toeta al tha Air. :3ft Tha Cackoa Clah. " s:oo -Sawnpaper f tha Air. S.OO Tha Pria Chih. 5:15 trttraa VmUn. CBS. r 8:30 Orraa Kitl. ; SrOO Tula ft tiMi Dreaass, CLBS. :80 Tha'Bohamlaat. ; T:00 Joa aa4 VI. J . :15 Balla Haraaaay. 1 . g :O0 Jo cad IMack. 8:1 Prrar'a Military Baad. CBS. ' K-jMt far Kw. CBS. fi :15 Slombar BW 11:00 Tal Valeata'a Muaie. VLHS. 13 :uu 1 aa Marry u avwbk. XOA06&O Kc CarraHis 1 :00 a aim aragraaa. 2:00 Araa4 tha Caaiptta. i :9 HowiwitiT haar. :I0 Fana prefraaa. nrninTHRr rrrp JUNE WHEAT MARKET drops im Gents in a Government Will riot ! Plan to Stabilize 31 Crop Price ? CHICAGO. t March fS(AP)- Confronted by official announce ment that United States gorern-ment-eponsored efforts to atabll iza grain prices would not be ex tended to 1931 crops, June wheat collapsed 11 eenta here today. f The spectacular drop was asso ciated with flurried attempts to adjust the Chicago market to a world eompetltiTe export , basis, especially a lerel low enough to rtral Canadian, wheat as shown by reduced quotations at Winni peg. Uncertainty as to how ex isting huge j wheat ; holdings of federal farm ! board allies would be disposed of; added to trade ner vousness, audi the Chicago market plunged down to below any lerel since 1895, when July wheat sold at 5 OH cents a "bushel, the low est point touched!- since dealings ia monthly future delivery con tracts were first started. i Today's maximum setback-of Chicago wheat values was in the June delivery, which slipped from 7H cents down to C5 cents transactions . In June delivery were of comparatively small vol ume, however, and other months showed a maximum loss of but 2-3-4 cents. :j - I . Wheat closed nervous, ranging from a shade, to 2 5-8 cents under Saturday's finish, except June de livery, which finished 9 cents off. Corn closed 1 14 lower, oats 14- - aown. t POBTXJLWBV Ora March SS AP Pro-a asehaasa. aa prieaa : . hattar, as tras 19; ataaaUfaa t; priaia tlnto ; ItraU at. ; ;. ' ' Ssa. rMh eatras 17011; fresh aaa aiaaaa K&lS.j - . Portland .Grain BTrASD. firm'. Vtk 43 1T1 Whaat fataraat Oyn Hiph 1aw SS es ss -57 S7 SS Claaa 6S . OS Sap. S71 87 MV4 Cah aurkats : wheat: hie Baal hlw- ataaa .ST; aaft white, araatara -a-kita .SS; aar wiaUr. aarthara apriag. waatara rad .SS. OaU: Ka. 3 SS IK whita SO.SO. Millraa sUadarS 14.S0. Carat Ka. S C. T. ikipaeat 17.0S. Nuts,! Hay and Hops POETLAKD, Ora March M (AP) Katawalaata,; Calif araia a aw Ka. 1. 40 S5e; Orcoa, aeir, l27e; alaieada. a?: paaaata. S6lc; lUberta. 136 21e. i i :- Hay wholei1a hay in r prices, aeliTer ad Portland. Jbastera Oregoa timothy. 22.S023; 4a. ralley. S19lfl.50; al falfa, S15Q 16; clavar. $16; aat hay. SIS; atraw, f'S tea; aalilaj prieas, tl a $S aora, i Hop 1834 arop, 15Q18. ( Portland Livestock POBTLAKDu Ora.. March 2S UP) Cattla 100. aalraa ISO; iaetadiag 189 cattle. SS raWea direct; apeaiag active. Steara (6OO-90O Iba.) food f7.T58.00, madiaaa .7St75, caamoa 6.00(7.00. &tn aoo-lKia n Co4 TJ0Q7.75; laediaaa 6.75$ 7.50; caanoa S.008.75. Btaara 1100-13OO Iha, rood 7.00 7.50; Mediaaa 6.500 7.00. He if era- (55O-80O lba. caad i i 7.3 7.56; medium 9.Si 7.S5; craan $.0066.35. Cow. god S.75.t5; eoamaioe a ad aaedinaa S.OO S.75; low cattar aad ratter S.OO frf 5.00. Balls traartiaca exeladed) 5.00 & 5.75; ratter, eoaamaa aad atadiam S JO 3 5.00. ealera. raiUc fed 1O.OO-110O; medians S.SOeiO.a; emU aad eammoa 5.S S.SO. Calrea 250-50O The., 8.50(310.00; caaamaa aad mediam S.OO 8 JO. Baca 2150, iadadiar 631 hac(diract; iaafhter elaiaaa ' mostly 25a aigher; feeder aatahly SOa Sifher. ' i8tt ar oily haf-a aad roaatlaf pigs exeladed .- Ufht lifhta ISO-ISO Iba, S7.50S.60; light weight 1 80-200 . Iba, 8.15 8.50 light weight 180-200 Iba, 8.S5(8,50; mediam weigh 200-220 Tha.. T.M8.5a: mediam weight 320-250 lba, T.S38.IS; heary weight t50-2SO lha, 7.0(i S.OO; heary-weight 290-SSO Iba, 6.50-7.T5. Packiag bow 575-iOO Iba, S.50O7.00. Feeder aad stacker pig 70 13 Iba, 8.00 (.50. . Sheep TOO; aa early mala ar hid. Lamb 00 lha, dawa, S.75075! aia diam S.ftOS7j; all weights, cammaa S.OO S.OO. Tcarliagr wethera SO-110 lha, madiam choice 4.00 6.00. Ewea SO-1SO Iba,. 8.SO0A2S; ewes 120-150 lbs, S.OO a 4. 00; all weight, call aad Fruits. Vegetable T" - PORTLAKIV Ore, March 23 (AP) Trait sad t vegetable. Frh frait ar aagea, aaaela, packed. f3.U4; jambla ateck. S1003 2; grapafrait. Florida, 3.754.25; CaUfernia, S-25SJO; Hmaa. S-des. cartoa. S2J0; haaaaaa. 6a la. Ubmbj Califorata.. $5.50 . 6. Cabbage beat, l32e la. Potatoes Oregea Deaehata. ft.351.45; local, aea1.10: Tskiaaa. 75$15. New aataaoea Florida. , 1101(1 la. Oaios aalhg priea ta retailers, Oregaa, 70(n SOa awt. Seed potato local, 1 & S4 lb. Btnbarb U-aT. Balk, TO Tb. Ar tieaoaoa SSeTSc Spi Bach local. TO yOa araaga baa; Walla Walla.. SOftTOc. Cetaey Calif araia, Sl.T par do, hoarta. S1.S5 aar do, burkes. Kaahraaaaa' botbeaeev 60a . lb. Fepaar bell, gross, 22tSa la, - v BweeS aetaUe. aatera. $2.7 5 2.80. Caaltflower Oregaa broccoli, SI. 10 J l.SS arata. Bji-FUrida, 17 Ha la. Pea Califoraia, $4 crate. 15s lb. Gar lic bow. Tj IS ib. Tarn at -Meafr. eaa. S4-S0 hue. reaaeked. Lettaea Art em Tea, S4t4.6 ara4e; Zaraeriat valley. S2.SOf S crate. As par g a Cali faraia, TJ 1. : . : Portland Produce T-OKTLAJTD. Ore, Hareh 28 (AP) KUk taw milk par ceat), SI.80 aaa ewt deUrered Partlaad leas 1 aer aeat: grada O milk. SI-40. - Battorfat danaarad ia Partlaad, 27. Peatory aaylag prleosl aOra, heavy heaa aeev lo-. S0?21e: mediam heas,' SH-dW na- lfte; light heas, laa par Ih. : eelored hrailers. 1 H lha, aad erer, S2e; eoered hrollars V lha., aad aaer, 80c J yoaag Pekla daeka. d lha, aad aoer. old 2e; eotored daeka. lSer tarkey, Ka. 1 Zi&iZe. Potatoaa Se. 1 graded. 8 5eQSl-aS ewt.: Ka. S. SO&SSa. 7raa4 aoaltry selling price to re tailers: tarkeya. poor to good, 2512e; duek. 2Se; gee. 18e; aapaa. S3tf4e n. . ; . .v aaa .1 maili nanj a SiahdinIvrS 4 Oiier Announced There Is a standing reward of $100 for the capture of any party holding up: or robbing a Standard Stations.- Inc., the-service station local management announced yes terday. The policy will extend throughout the territory In which the service stations) operate. Re cently there have been a number of etation robberies and the award is being announced with a view to check the practice, . General Markets Mm' Ilarliets Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered la Salem, S2.00 cwt. . . - - JBntterf ai at farm SkOc. Salem 27c. : t; nxnt .Am tzoztasxxs Price paid to erowera by SaJem bayars. March 1, llt , . Aapiaa. fancy -- - , a af Mdiams , IS-UtS VZOETABLEg Oniaas' U. 8. Ka. t Calf meal. 25 Iba. 1.S0-1.83 Heratca. taa - 5.00-40.04 Cera, wksls, toa 35.00 ta S8.SO i Cracked aad groBl. taa SS.OO-89.00 , MIU raa. toa ianft.ina Braa, toa '""' Egg mass. cwt. .,, , 1.85-1.85 xaan - Baying F rices Kxtraa , Btaadards Madtama . .14 .13 ai FOtflcTBT . Baytag Frtcea tloosters. aid .07 -IT .IT .15 .IS Bprtaga HaaTiea; heaa Mediam haaa Ught heas OBAIV AWD HAT Baytag Pruas ' - Wheat, westera rad Whita. ba, 84 Barley, toa 21.00 Sa 23.00 Oats, gray ha. Whita. ba. . .80 Ran baying ttrlei Oata aad vetch, taa .00-10.00 taoaer 0.OO-10.OO Alfalfa, valley, lad eatting 14.00-10.00 Xastara Oregom , ., 10.00 Cammaa , 15.00 BOPS Taa arade as wAurors Waita Psm ST at Growers rraaqaattes Prlcss Jtt .27 JL9 Lai - Staadard Soft shaU A Faacy . large Staadard Jtsytttea Faaey 1S .SS at 2S JT urge I Delivered la S-paaad saga) Meat mm Light aasber Soiree , - SO . Ra.lo mA aioea da pmrjfKzg 20-85 -4 .03 85-40 40-41 42-45 1 MICKEY MOUSE " v; j " T--.v:--- By WALT DISNEY POLLY AND HER PALS ( j j -A Tij.' Drm -. , x' By CLIFF STERRET7 iS .vT D-' PUTTY S0CW 1 (S' TH'i b OF -ml AvAi.."w aJt W Bi C DScr&OTOPIItBBB K FIXED? HOW? A BLlDEfV TO J ; TBWT-'WtoScTuS DTT C' F?IUIS W1U. BS ' j V INFERNAL VlAPS NEEtaS J I SLEEP VOTH THAT DERM OXTDOORSry 1 VaWVTMNS OP rf Xl" SLUMBER MUSC y- L J ( g'p tft"M' HIM DPPy? : ll LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY foe couetesfre MosiNeiUriMoA pf -wpevoaav use oa:---AMO"ruEy,3 what r O0AjwOVOOnf4aTlC-- ? jt TOOTS AND CASPER ; SNAP IMTO fX t 2PARS-r?IBSt BB cjert the. 3mcvc! v t BRiSa IT BACK. 7 COLLAPSES mom day 45-8S .02 A ta .OS KXAT SsriBf Prfeas . ' ,. ,10 ta 10)4 Lamtt,- tot Mags Hog. SOS lha, ap 8 t00tat nn H 1 1 fur i .. Cows ' , T.7 - .054 ta .07 .03 ta .04 Heifer Dressed veal . Dress id. hog Coara "'" Mediam ' wool. .12 MOHAlir' Old Kid. -II C20 1HCK6 C01SES Ths stat board o vocational education, at a moetlnc her Monday, adopted definite, stan dards for the certification of In structors In trad and Industrial courses. .Provision. was. mads for the Issuance) of one-year,' flva year and life certificates to mas ter craftsmen who can qualify as instructors In their chosen voca tions, i ': - .'.--i' ' '' i ; I'. '- Flans also were discussed for the annual meetinf and banquet of boys enrolled . In ths trade and industrial classes. The meeting; Is to be held In Portland on April 10 and 11. . Kiwanians Here To be Hosts to i Division Clubs ' Salem Kiwanians will be guests to representatives of other clubs La the district Friday. April 10, when the annual sprint; division al conference will be held here, Harold M. Dlrten of Victoria, B. 'present district governor of Klwanis. will be truast of honor. At night, the visiting; women and the wives of the local club members will be guests at a din ner dance tire t the . Marlon hotel.' . - hi, ' SURD SET FDH TrtaC4rtrtyvrAtL30r4 I AP0 4.THB. X ATTABQYl .TMATSTK3 5TTUFS! Fm e J JLLsJ i i - I VAMTVOUTO EEP LSI 5RAPll ALL THS TIME 5 OMSDrtiT 1 MAT WANT TO 1 OfTEn. TOU tM V CHILD VICE, OF CHI DIES HE Georga Hunsaker, 9, R3 mains UnconscIcu3 From K:"C..TImiS' of 'Accident ' - Osorge Robert- Uansaker, f , who was the victim of an accident at lith and 8tate streets Thurs day, ed- Sunday night at.T:85 o'clock at the Salem General hos pital. Ha did not recover on sclousness from the time of the accident. . The machine which; Injured him was driven by Oeorge La Mlre of West Salem. According to reports filed with the city po lice and the Investigating officer, the Hunsaker la1 ran In front of a parked ear and ran into the right front fender of . the ap proaching car. LMire stated In his report that he blew his horn bnt the lad ran into the side of his car. He also reported that he was driving bat IS miles an hour. Depntr Coroner Dale Taylor stated Monday that while the ac cident was being investigated It was doubtful if a coroner's in quest would be held. . . m, . George Hunsaker was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hun saker.' S25 s South ; 14th - street. George was born in Salem and was a pupil in the fourth grade at Washington school. His par ents and one sister, Mrs. Marie Redberg of Oretown, survive. The Hunsaker family lived for a time on a farm near ' Turner but moved , Into Salem about ten months ago. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:S0 o'clock from the Higdon mortuary, with interment in the I O. O. P. ceme tery. IE CHI TO sopeise mm Governor Meier yesterday . ap pointed Edward' Boise, Portland hotel; Otto Erlcksdn, Beaverton, and Leslie fcott, Portland, aa 'Ueggars Can't a -N. BUTXaiSTFOUMOOUT 1 Ftf2sr.veu O40sf I ''Oreg-Tralnedr ArS-T' f ATA5 i eta!l.rmaSr itQ z) VltfyZPtifsO JLV J PRESIDNT'a SECRETARY SWORN Theedore Joslin, naw-ly appointed as secretarr to President HooviKv taking the oath of office as administered by Nelson P. Webster (lef t)i of the White House staff. Joslin, who succeeds George AkersonV was for many years noli ties! swmsoondent in Washington.' - : members of the state tunnel com mission, created by an act of the recent legislature. Although statewide In is appll cation, the law relates particular ly to the proposed Tualatin tun net which would connect' Multno mah and Washington ' counties. The cost of the project was esti mated at approximately f 4,0 00. 00 o. Members of the tunnel com mission serve without compensa tion. Under the provisions of the law the state will have no part in the tunnel construction other than the appointment of the com mission by the -governor. The tunnel act authorises the commission to Issue and sell bonds, acquire And condemn prop erty, obtain franchises, employ en gineers, and contract such obliga tions ae.are incident to the pro motion of the project. Revenue bond, issued In connection with be Chooserw' r tCVDUCS COss4AC3APDOU-a- lXvU KMa rWW ro the project shall be a lien on the tunnel. , - -, ., It Is proposed that these bonds shall be paid out of tolls. Governor Meier announced Monday that several outstanding bond houses already had interest ed themselves in the tunnel proj ect, and that no difficulty would be encountered in ' selling the bond. Under the -law, any tun nels constructed will be operated privately. , Sons 6t Union Veterans Will Initiate Men Several new members will be Initiated Into the camp ' of Sons ofxTJnlon Veterans of the Civil By KMAVBE VflDS WMO MAMS motMecs mm xcx. our DUTAMORPHAM 19 SOTVChOeOTD MAfVE AV IQMO OP A CtQTWOlJTJEVCE. TOO T f -VS 1 happv to cxas yvwATivky rr CDWSSON CCWD VOUQ CARD - - - - ' POLICE Of MI 0 LEGETS FOOUD Meeting Tonight to Fcitura Entertainment; f.!cra Members Wanted I Portland's state-known nolle e department quartet will be head lined at tonight's regular semi monthly meeting of the American Legion, J. T. Delaney. entertain ment committee chairman, ; an nounced yesterday. As a feature of the meeting.-. Paul Hand teed' will follow the! program. Members, old and new. t are nrged to attend the gathering which is . the first one of i the spring season -and ushers in the. renewed membershla camDairn. Twelve hundred members. 500 mare, inmn niTm mii trtnis j4 aha thus far in lsSl, are sought be fore the Corvallls convention this summer. , . j - mav vwa ul UUa Last night a "raid" on non- paid ' legion members of former years was conducted by a squad - neaaea by R. H. BsssetL Homes of legionnaires were visited with the view of getting paid-in-full memberships. . i Other numbers on the program to be given tonight are: j Tap dance, Rosalie Nensbaum, Solo,- Marcla Stlmpson. . -' Reading, Mrs. Leon M. Brown. Marimba anln ITIth V(nl- f .UW.W TrlO. Marcla Rtlmnann Vran- cis Purvlne. Dorothea DoUon. Violin solo, Alex Melovidoff. In the Portland quartet, which will give two groups of numbers, are "Smiling Bill" Tyler, Charles Lamb, O. W. Johnson and F. W. Burch. . i . war this evening In the women e club house. Commander L. O. Me. Shane la marshalling his forces la final intensive drive for new members. ; a He would be glad to get. Into touch with any one eligible to membership In this organisation who would be glad to co-operate with the camp in Its patriotle work, either as an Individual or as a member. Call 779. DARRELL McCLURC RanUElM AUD rzy& etTOAva 7& MSJi rM CAGE OP TUt3 - 7s ff)rei ' By JIMMY MURPHY