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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT mc UULUON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Thnreday Morning, April 9, 1931 LIBERTY CLUBS EXH1B T 4-H Members Preparing to ' Display Work They Ac complished LIBERTY. April 8 Plans are moving forward rapidly for a school and 4-H club work Tltlb- it- This exhibit will be durtnsan afternoon and Tening near tne first of May. The pupils of the school are completing their pro jects so as to be able to- display them at the exhibit. The Pig club and the Bake 'em Good Cooking club will both hare exhibits at the school. . .. Monday afternoon the " 4-H clubs of the school- met. The Bake 'em Good cooking club un der the leadership of , Dorothy Judd, met in Mr. Meyer's room. It was decided to give a tea In honor of the mothers on Satur day, April 18 at the hall. All members are planning to send an exhibit to the County 4-H club fair. The demonstration team, consisting of Alice Cunningham and Helen Dasch are working very hard to perfect their dem onstration and many neighbors of the two can testify to the de llciousness of their cakes. The team will demonstrate Friday evening. April 10 at the commun ity elab. . The Pig club under tne airec tlon of Mr. Meyers met in the li brary and carried on the usual business of the club. LIBERTY CLUB TO PBESEfIT MM LIBERTY. April 8 One of the most varied - and interesting . programs of the year has been prepared for the Liberty Com munity club Friday evening. April ie. at Liberty Hall. - The business meeting Is to be gin promptly at 7:30 and at 8:00 o'clock the program commences, which consists entirely of local talent. There Is to be a two-act play "The Red Lamp," which Is filled with mystery and thrills. Those taking part in the play are: LaVern Oakman. Harold Judd, Pearl Scott, . Harold Pruitt, Mrs. Bruce Cunningham. ' and Frank Judd. Of special Interest will be the program offered by the, four contestants ot count contest, ajico Cunningham who '.will represent Liberty in the Declamatory con test at Silverton on April 17 th win give a - reading, me tsoys - chorus who are striving for hon ors In the community ; club con test are also slated. The Demon stration Team which is to compete at the County 4-H Club Fair will ' demonstrate the niceties of the Angel-food cake baking and the .baseball teams of the school are to be honored at this time. Mrs.. Ted Gordon, chairman of the program, committee has ar ranged this evening of entertain ment and a large crowd is expect ed. . . FIlLflll HELD UN S1H ORCHARD HEIGHTS. April 8 -ounaay was me time ana tne J, B. Best home the place for a c: u u u u U rv All auu iucuus which honored th birthday ot Larkln Grice. The guests brought with them laden baskets, the con tents of .which were : served at noon as a buffet dinner. The day was pleasantly speut with music and conversation. - . , "More than 40 guests were pres ent. They were the honor guest. Larkln Grice; Mr. and Mrs. L L. Canndy.' Mrs. Gilbert Dillon ' and daughter Barbara. Miss Veda May Lamb and Leland Cannoy, all of Elklns; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz and son Dei, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox. Jr., their daugh ter Beverly and Miss Mary Schwarti, all of Kingwood Heights; Mrs. Emmellne Best. Miss Jennie Best. Miss Betty Best and Clem Russell, all -of West Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Arba Martin and children, Victor, Walter and Deris of Salem ; Mr. and Mrs. Per cy. Castle and Dalton Castle of Wallace road; Mr. and Mrs. Am nion Grice and daughter Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams and children, Ammon, and Shirley Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell, Miss Ethel McDowell. Ttiir T.liw pert. Wynfred Dyer and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Best. SIU'I LEWI PUSfiS ACTIVITIES SILVERTON. April S The American Legion and Its auxll . iary , both held ' meetings at the armory Monday night. , . The Legion made , arrange ments for Memorial day,' appoint ing the following committees to take charge: Scotts Mills, Charles Logue; Mount Angel, Cletus Butsch; Sllverton program, Dr. A;-J. McCannel, , Merlin Conrad, and Clifford Rue; parade, Henry Hutton: transportation, Arthur Dahl. Earl Hartman and Dewey Allen. At the Auxiliary meeting mem cers decided to hold a poppy pos ter contest r for the Silverton mKaaI . ' mar. . e Jarvie In charge. Plans were also made, to invite the auxiliary members from Mount Angel, Stayton and Molalla. The auxiliary sewing club met Tuesday evening ; at the Jarvis home and put the stickers, on the popples. Hostesses for the even ing were Mrs. T. P. Heldenstronu Mrs. Charles Johnson, and Mrs. Elmer Johnson. ALL BUTTER PRICES ACENTLGWER INSEC Cabbage; Supplies are . About Exhausted ; r : Onions Arrive PORTLAND.: April 8 (AP)- With quotations unchanged; wholesale e?g markets continued in the eame technically weak po sition at opening of trade today, due to liberal receipts of oft grade eggs. Butter prices drop ped a cent all along the line late in the day. S . 'Country dressed meats and poultry markets opened steady. Government market news ser vice reported highlights ' of the fresh fruit and "vegetable trade as follows: . Local ' cabbage j supplies are practically exhausted, and remain ing stocks are now selling at 1 cents per lb. to. growers. California- cabbage is now being offered at 2c. .Local and Roseburg cauli flower is scarce. be3t "flower mov ing to retailers at SI. 50 per crate. First new Texas . Bermuda, on ions were received yesterday via express. . straight carload is now en route from Texas to the northwest, due to arrive "at Port land in about a week. New gar net potatoes from Colma, Califor nia, show the best, quality of any new offerings thus far this season. Price to retailers U around 8c per lb. . General Markets PORTLAND, era., i April AP) Predate exchange, net prices; hatter, ex t rax 24: standards 24) prima firsts 23; firsts 22. Eggs, fresh extras 17; fresh medians 13. . PortlahcT Grain PORTLAND, Ore., f April g-AP Wheat fatnrear , 1 Open 'High Low Close May 6S 68 8 ii JTaL 554 66 554 5 Sap. 55 55 55 55 Cash markets: , wheat: big Bend bine ateai .68; soft white, wet tarn white .67; hard winter, northern spring"., western red Oats: Jfc. 2 "38 lb. whit 20.5S. Millrun standard 15.M. Corn: Ko. 3 E. T. shipaaeat 27.75. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., i A aril 8 AP) Cattle 65 .calves 10. i talkinc aroaad steady. f Steers 600-VOO lhs )rood S7.7568 medrom 7.007.75; cemaioa 6.O0i7j&O. Steers SO0-1100 lbs.. , food 7.50 fri 8.00; saediaat 6.73 7.50 : remnea S.0008.75. Steers -110O-13O0 lbs, rood 7.00W7.73: saedinsa .5O7.0O. t Itmfera 550-SOO lbs," good 7J08.00; saedinsa .15 l.&O: -rrrmmom. 5.O08.25. Cows, iwm' 5.75(6.15; common and mediam 4.7S$ 5.75; low cotter and .cutter 3.50694.75. Bulla (rearUnca excladed) 5.00 5.50; entter. common and aSedioni S.75($3.O0. Vealers, milk fed S.50 10.50; m.dmm " 00(5 9.50: evil and i ronrmon -- 5.00 8.00. Calves 250-500 ' lbs . pod and ehoiee . S.OO 9.50 ; coauaon and saeiium 4.50C?8.00. - . .- , . Hon 100. qaotnhly etead. ( Soft or oily hops and roasting pic's ex claded.) I-irht lichts 140-160 lbs.. J7.75 75: lieht weieht 160-200 lbs,. SV50O 8.75; median weiicht 200-320 lbs, 7.754 8.75; mediam weirht 220-150 lbs, 7.SOfr 8.50; hTT weieht 250-290 lbs, 7.25 8.25; heaTT weight 290-35O lbs, 6.75 trt) 8.00. .Parkins; sows 275-500 lbs, 5.75 7.00. Feeder sad stoeker piga 70-130 lbs.. 8.00 tf? 9.50. , Sheep 150; quotably steady. Sprinr lambs. $9.00(10.00; saedinnl 8.000 9.00. Lamb 0 lha, down. 7.001 7.50; mediam 6.00 rt? 7.00; all weithts rommoa 5.00 (9 6.00. i Tearliarowetbers 90-110 lbs., mediam to rhoice 4.25 0 6.25. Kwes 9O-120 lbs . 4.25(95.00: ewes 120-15O lbs, 3..V)4..SOr all weirbU. coll and . common. 2.003.50. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAXD.: Ore ; April 8 (A'P) fmit and Tecatables. Fresh frait oraaeres. navels, packed. S3.S54: jumble stork. $1.902; rape frait. Florida, 83.7564 .S5; Calif nraia, $3.25 3.50: limes. 5-dos carton.. $2.60; kananat, ffe Ih, Lemons California, 5.506? 6. Strawberrtea T.os - Aacelea, $ilS(?6a.S5 rate f 12 boxes. - Cabbase local, 3fT2 IK. Potatoea Oremn . Decebntes, 1.85(1.75; local. $lft1.15; Yskims. $5e$1.35. Kew rtotatoea Cnlifnrnia . yarnets, Florida, 7 i 8c lb.: Texaa. 7 lb. Onions sell inr, nrica to retailers, Ore eon, 80 it 90 cwt. Seed potatoes lorsl. W.s$Vtt lb. ' - Rbnfearb locl. bulk. 2U3e lb. -Artichokes 70 90c, Hoinsch local, M70 orsnre has. Calery California, 1.75 per doa.; hearts, $2.85 per dos. bnncbes. ilaskrooins -bathonse, 6575e lb. Peppers Ball sweet,' 22 (i? 2 3c - lb. Sweet potatoes-eastern. $2.85 hamper. Canliftewr-Oreeo broccoli SOe$1.35 crate. Beans Florida 37 He Ik. Peas California, $2.50Cti2.75 erats: 10lle lb. Tomatoes Mexican. $ 4 14.50 lor. repacked. Lettuce Arisena, Ynma, f3(JJ 3.25; Imnerial Taller. 50a $2. As parftaa California. Cg9e. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. April 8 (AP) Milk raw aailk (4 per cent) $1.90 per t. delirered Portlaad less 1 per cent; era da C milk 81.40. ; Butterfat 23e da lieered Portlaad. ! Pooltry, heavy hena le higher, medians and lirbta e hi Khar; (bnyin prirea) aliTe. heary hens arer 4H lbs., 22e; me dinsa hens, lbs.; 18c: lieht hens. l per lb.; eolored broilers 1H Ibt and ver. Je; colored broilers. 1. Ibs sad arer. 80a; yennr Pekin docks. 4 lbs- and over. S2e: old. 35: eotnred dncks. 15; tnrkeya, Ko. t, 25 sic. . Potatoes 15 CJ25 hicher per cwt for No. 1 local. $1.1001.35; De tchates, 1.75ei.P0: Tskims, 1.251.50; No. 3. locnl. 8Se551.0O. Dressed Pooltry sellinc price to re tsilcrs: tarkeya, poor to rood. 2S6i3e; neks; S5c; gees. 18e; capons. 3335e 10. i .Kats walnuts. OreiroB, new. 2225e: ttZ?iaZl 1-Hc; fil- oerta.v lSwxle. - r .- - ay wholesaled haylnf priees; delie- TTlTr Jj?J!nd;- K,M"r" OeeiTOB 4ioKthT falTa.S15ie: elover $16; aat hay. $16 r aaw, $T8 to; saUng prices. $1 to orj, .-.' Hopa 1930 crop 1 15 16c Radio .OWr7 Kc Portland :30 Devotional. - - i S:45 Trail BlasersJ :1S Cooking school. . :45 Barbara GonkL. NBC-. ,i:.?trl.tM,Urd,?ehol kroadeast. KBC. J:4.5 Masterworks. iBCaon eoaoeri. KBO.. "isoOT.. H. NBC. : Talk. John B. renneiy. :00 Orran and piaao. . ' 8:S0-An t-J- vrov ; j2-oZvTTVfU"m A-Mles, NBC, 12 :00 MbsIo Box or raa. . - . . Zr vorvauia 12:00 r ana Hoar, t . STAlfl' skj. m n.- :lJ Aroand the rsaipns. 3:80 Hemeaaaker hoar. 8: SO The hoaae garden. S:SO Faras hoar. , Programs Salem Markets PMkassMMMaHisjaBMMawaMawMaMaM . Grade B raw 4 milk. delivered la Salem, $2.00 Butterfat at farm 22c Salem 23c . , , FECIT AITS VEGETAJsIXS Price paid, te rwrs fc saJeaa bavin. . April a, in a i veoe;ABTXS' Oniaas ' 1h 8. !? 1 , SO - Spinach, large crate , ., CO Khsbarb . : 024 Bnsdied Vegetable Ridishet. doa. , .40 Onions, do I. -30 ' FCEES " Ketail FtlsM Calf meal. 23 las. -.U-l.I3 Scratch.-toa -.80.00-35.00 Corn, whale, ton 3S.OO te 83.00 Craeked aaa croono. ton ao.wj aa.oo Mill raa. ton. 17.OO-1O.00 Bran, taa . .47.00-19.00 Esc . ca-t. . :.8 i ZOOS Baying Prfcas Extras Standards .12. .11 .10. Hediama . OULTIT . Buying Prlcee Roosters, aid -07 1T -IT .15 13 Sprint Heavies, hena Hediam hens Light hena GRAIS jlTTU hat Bnyiac Prices Wheat, western-red .". .... 52 White, no. i s Barley, toa . : 23.00 ( 23.0 tjts. rrejr. ha. -gOi , White. W 82 Rajf baying riea . Oats and Tetch, toa . 8.00-0.00 Clover . -- -8.00-S.OO Alfalfa. valWr, 2nd catting 13.00-15.00 Eaatera Oregon . 19.O0 Connos . 12.00 HOPS Ton trade i . Old stock .... 08-.10 PXTJHlsa SO 13 35 4 40 4 J 43-45 45-50 -04 03U .03 to .03 MEAT Baying Prlcas Ijamha, top .08.0 8 14 08H Hoes Hoss. 300 Ihs, bp Steers -. ..05 to .07 03 to '.04 05-.06V IS Cows Heilera Dresaad. veal - Dressed hons .11 MICKEY MOUSE . f? . 1 Sii . 9a WW i- . All. ' , IS Medians , . " " -S&!.t HnZ&.l CATN6RA-AAlNTj t TO BRIMS A Y mi fejsST CHAMP1QMSM.P BATTLE Jg3& -g5 POLLY AND HER PALS LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 6 A LUBOCJeueWAO e-ViKME-FOG TOOTS AND CASPER f HOOFER THERE f AlWAY TRIED TO 8EAOCfVVlFE..f PAMllY BUT MAYBE. ?HE BLAME 5H0UUHAVE ITa MET? TIME. TRVU TOMAWE MOOSE V7 5PENTI Upswings However not tExtensive; due to . ; : .Free Selling CHICAGO, April 8 (AP) increased attention to likelihood of widespread damage from in sects this year owing to the un usually mild winter had a bracing effect on grain prices today. How even, all grains- met with ' free selling on the upswings, and . re- ceaea in the late trade, 'Export business in North America wheat totalled but 500,000 bushels, and there- were predictions that the greater part both of domestic win ter and spring wheat .territory would receive beneficial moisture. . Wheat closed nervous, unchang ed to cent higher, corn 5-8 to 3-4 off and oats at decline to advance. ' : :-; v t .. . Dairymen Asked To Attend Meet Ot Association All dairymen of the Salem ter ritory are being urged to attend a meeting of the Milk Producers association which will be held In the. Salem chamber of commerce rooms Saturday afternoon at 1:30. ' - - All producing dairymen as welt as members of the state- coopera tive association have been Invit ed to attend the meeting. W. W. Henry, manager of the state as sociation is expected to be present. '". ' . . -. :; VISITOII PROM ALASli A SCOTTS MILLS. April 8 Miss Lila Brougher who is employed In tChltina, . Alaska, .spent, the week-end with her .parents. .Mr. and Mrt. A.,L. Brougher. Miss Brougher came to Seattle with a friend who was 111, part of the way having been -made in an air plane, so came to visit her par ents before . returning, to Alaska, ttOKAIB SCLAV YOU 6Q"rOOT9 - I r - tt-t WHENEVER THERE A 50PHIrl BUTT-LTP -tX moose! THE MAM WrCTVCRJ AND THEM Hf5 RMXT OR NOTi PlCk-OriTHH- 1931. K.rn sum WILL IMPROVE STREETS SILVERTON, ; AprU 8 Hugh Range's bid for the const ruction ot the city rest rooms at Silverton was accepted. Mr. Range bid. 81, 702.10. Other bids read were those of S. M. McClung at $1840, and Oscar Storaasll t $2158.00. The council held Its regular meeting Monday night.' Other matters brought up were: A motion was carried that the deed for the extension of Madison street be accepted as recommend ed ' by the Judiciary committee and that the recorder be instruct ed to record the deed. Motion was carried that the re quest of the Pythian Sisters for the ' refund ot dance licenses be allowed on presentation of writ ten application. - This was also carried out in regard to Co. 12 of O. N G., Silverton Volunteer Jire department, and Knights of Py thias. - -..-j - ... i - Motion - was - carried that' the action of the mayor and recorder in drawing warrants in payment of labor on the airport in the sum of $192.75 and labor for street drain in sum of $11.78 be ratified: - : The street committee was giv en power to act in repairing the damages of James street caused by the recent flood. - ' Motion was carried that the license of the Club Pool hall be suspended, motion to take effect at once. , The matter of the condition of the electric Wiring. In the city park was referred to the park committee for investigation. SILVERTOIa HIS SILVERTON, April 8 A con cert band has been formed at Sil verton with 45 players and with Hal Campbell as director. Weekly rehearsals will be held at once for the purpose of giving open air concerts at Silverton during the 'Wheels of A Wayward Girr " . . - J l a WOTCHA LET MyfGOODf K(U IHEV? LEMAJL ' i KAJvJGAROO OUT I HOPE y ClE4A COMeOZ (C FER? SHE'S r T'HEAVEM i HACK I pwa I i OT ' Just a School TtAA - T; OOMT LOSE YOiXZJ OP" SO40CH.0 Of 'On .the "DON'T UNDERSTAND YHT . DISAPPEARED S0 MtfTERWJSlY opcoursh we did scrap now BUT "WHO DON-T? LATEVf SaPHIE 4 1 LAMO 4 CrOT TO SAVING 3HE LOOWED TOO OLD! SHE WANTED TO 40 AVsATON A MONTHS VACATION BY HERSELF, BUT I WOULDN'T LET HEP MAYBE-TWAT PEEVED . HER! Sadiesa,lar.1 SJriiaia raH4 rrarrved. ! I A LITTLE BIT OF HAWAII . .-... " "j i 'SI , ri .-Vs. -k vv f t -,-,( 1 - ; f it - ' it M ' : v - ' " i , , 1 1 ' i Hf - j -A , 1 -jI - v i 3 ' I ' ' r 1 - .l At- v,' - '.- . ; -. . ,r. i With a background of tropical verdure, which recalled their native and to these former Hawaiian girls, they say "Aloha" to their friends n the first "Luan," or native feast, ever held in Los Angeles, CaL Dancing! and a banquet featuring native dishes made the affair a rreat success. - - ... summer- months. Among those who . will belong to the band are. Oscar Setrum, W. Kleeb. L. Leslie. J. McKeniie. C. Thorkelson, W. Hopper, V. Thompson, H. Hewitt, N. Cooley, JI Mulkey, H. Ramsby, E. Cross. ut. C. R. Wilson. E. Lee, Louis Poss. D. Davis. G. Hoyt, C. Thompson, J. Palmer, H. Macev. C Mulkey, W. Willis. D. Tate, S. MePlke, C. Thorkelson. G. Coo- Progress'' of Fish" vJEL WEEP TfeViWS- usjtTL WE. PiriO AM "VJ etXeCATiOU AU Ch?APT tPWCr WILL, AMMC AO A MEMBER OP THE. Trail" if TH,e rS A ClWCH I S 1 THINK I KNOW WHAT VE tOT IT. ) gg' 5HE S UP TO TWE QUESTlcM BE SHAWN V , WHICH PLACE WILL. 7 .HAKrt WrTH SOPHIE- SX I FIND HER IN! . j i: Vg ( . HOOFER Ifsl LESSTHAKl ' )" let me THiNvd Thirty' minutes! j ley, W. Cain, Alex Doerfler, W. Winters, T. Thorkelson, R. Gif ford, It. Mulkey, John Steelham- mer, M. High. . L. ' Pennell, . W. Satchwell. G. Mulkey, J. Busch. E. Willing, C.- Hoagland, E. Rutherford, O. Irish, R. . Hen dricks, W. Olsen, Marvin Jensen, G. Smith, and H. Haaiand. The 'group will meet araln later In the week to perfect or-J (suutuun wiin oincers. eRWJOND'CrlAMp . BfliwoM O'aqmV oft D' . A ' " Sr-r-TSw Z " "Xm oecioeo contoast tme cmalueno e n stact s Fot town.' w SHODoea totmik ow wmats S.UCEIV TO etAPPENTO CMAMPOI'tatgWMOS8 RAT' By rAi4rreo4r4AvoceycAL)6e5Mocrr XOv4TrwANrPTDTcTACH OCPrlAMS AMV COMMOU SCHOOL. TfiEY WAVE BCOS AM' WELCOME CREW in TEACMEJee WILLBEOrAVPOR ME "CAuSG- X. GUC55 X AJMT THE. p HBS PHOGRAU fslen's Brotherhood "Plans to Entertain District Group April 15 TURNER. April 1 The reg ular monthly meeting, ot the lo cal men's brotherhood; ' of the Methodist churctt. wass held at the church Monday evening. The theme was "Who fs our Neigh bor. The devotions were con ducted by the - chaplain, II. S. Bond. :" : E. Robinson who has- spent most of his life fn England gave a very entertaining 'talk on men's work In connection with the churches of England. - The American .negroes and their church wot- especially in Kansas and Arkansas was given H EH Gnou as a review by. V. P; Rowley, - My "Brother Keeper" was the -subject of a short talk, by C. A. Bear. . Ivan Hadley, the president, presided at a short business - meeting. Preparation will be ' made . to entertain the Salem Methodist men's district conven- -Hon, at Turner Wednesday even-; ' Inr. Arril 15. The visitors' will - conduct the program, after aii early dinner "to be served by the - ocal church ladies. AH men -are welcomed to the dinner and the program. ENTER -KELP ORE HOSPITAL LIBERTY. April 8 Raymond Cleveland and Leonard Graybill have entered the Kelp Ore sani tarium at Hebo for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. George. Elgin, who re cently moved from Scio to their' ranch near Liberty are staying with Mrs. Cleveland during her husband's and brother's absence. 1 MOVES TO PORTLAND SILVERTON, April 8 Mrs. Ethel -Stewart, who has bees night nurse at that Silverton hos pital for a number- ot years, ha resigned her poalUtm. - and gone to Portland wherw til 1st; said she will be employed.. By WALT DISNEY By CLIFP STERRETH BRANDON WALSH SMOOTV KINO.' if,. 9 A By JIMMY MURPHY WILL. MOOSE SOPHIE EASILY ASHE. WATCH . .tpATtry TT L yd