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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1931)
'TO? OREGON STATTSSIAN. Salera, 4' Oregon. Tnesday Morning; May 5, 1931 PAGE SEVEN X if i Si ' St to r- -J '.'if 1 i ' . - i . i - it I:" IS-f.' : i y a I BDSEDALE HOST 10 COHTIH Red Hills District Sunday School Group Holds . Quarterly Session ROSEDALE. May 4. -Th. Red Hills district Sunday school con- ventlon met In all day neasion 1st ths Friends church her Sun day. I The morning address was glv en by Rev. Walter Shock of .Woodburn and In the- af ornooa Rer. Edgar Busch who Is hold Ins evangelistic serrlces at the First Church of God in ,alem, care an address on "Sunday Sehool Evangelism . Hs based his remarks on Matt. 28:11, 20, , "Every teacher should he an evangelisL" "Religions teaching Is solution ot the prob lem of JuTenlle delinquency." "Tho ultimate aim ot all Sunday school teaching should be to bring the people Unto right rela tionship with God." One ot the problems connected with Sunday school evangelism Is the lack ot any religious teaching in many homes. Another Is the secular ised ; and skeptical teaching re ceived In many ot the publie schools. Special Music Glvem Special music was given by Rer. A. J. Haldy who sang . "In the Cross of Christ I Glory" and Misses Claudine Gillespie- .and Dorothy Travis of Salem who so pleased the audience with their duet , "Whispering Hope thtt they were, recalled and gave again the last stanxa. I Officers tor next, year were elected as follows: President, Geo. Higgins of Roberts; rice president. - Lewis Judson, Salem Heights; secretary, Maxina Pet tijohn of Roberts, j A collection was taken to help support an orphan in India through Miss Edna Holder, mis sionary. I Several ladies consented to raise asters for the . Sunday school booth at the stato fair this fall. A bountiful dinner was served at noon. 1 ' The Roberts Sunday school re ceived both the attendance and collection ' banners. The next convention will be held at Liber ty the first Sunday In November. HUBBARD PLANS HI PROGRAM HUBBARD. May 4 A health day program and art exhibit will be held at the Hubbard . school house Thursday, May 7 at t p. m. I The program will be given in the music room and will include entertaining numbers from the various rooms; the presentation lot the Herald of Health- pins to the honor roll pupils; and a dem- ! onstratlon of first aid by the class under the supervision ot Miss Juanita Johnson., county nurse of the Hubbard unit. . I The honor roll pupils are as follows: Robert Crimps, Junior Crimps. Mildred Schoor, Robert Moon, Arthur Moon, Marjorle Murphy, and Ray A 1 dam an. Grades 1-2; June Crolaant, Bar bara Cornell. Phyllis Brown, Ivan Ergish, Marie' Zellnka. Shirley Crimps, Jimmle Stewart, -Wallace Brown, Anna Koutney, Yeona Troudt, and Jack " Dempsey. Grades 8-4; Gordon Boje, Mar jorle Rich. Robert Weaver, Ber nlce Stevens. Elliot Johnson, Richard Watkins. Herbert Schll icker, Marie Boje and Harold Wolf er. Grades 6-4: Lester Bar- . rett, Mantpn Carl. Marvin- Bar- rett, Jessie Ingalls. Edward Kout ney, Howard Loney; Boyd Brown, -Marlon McKeoxle, Bessie Ingalls, Gladys Ingalls, Eleanor. Johnson, Jehn Dlmick. Helen Claypool, and Freida Voget. , The art exhlhiU will be in the school rooms. -' .nuns, lira TO BE I Prosnecta are exceotionallv rood for a tine crop of walnuts and fil berts this season,, reports S. H. Van Trump, county fruit inspec tor who has spent moat ot the time the past two weeks In the orchards and fields. He has found no indications of blight or disease In the nut orchards. The end of the week he was In Shaw, Aumsville , and ; Turner districts, and there he found prunes also offering encouraging prospects. He says prunes grown on the bills will probably be better thJ year than prunes grown on bottom lands. The April frost did some dam age to berry patches In the hill sections. Strawberries are looking better now than they did for awhile, considerable cleaning tar ing been done in the fields in re cent d-ja i All crops will be materially ben efitted by a soaking rain, suffi cient to loosen up the earth's crust, the. Inspector says. ; STAtEllDBDMD The state land department turned over to the state treas urer during th month of April a total ot $5,44S.T7, according to a report prepared here by George G. Brown, clerk of the state land board. ' Items included In the trans fers follow: Common school fund principal. S13,992.t7; common school fund principal, income' sources, 12. 4S5.S2; common school fund in terest SS1.10J.52; common school fund, abstract deposits, I37; -agricultural-cotteg- fan goo woe IS ME i 1 ' i iw ii '- PRODUCE STEADY AS WEEK OPENS DROUGHT Frequent Heavy Rains Only Hope ; Canada J: Conditions bad " , ,-. - CHICAGO, May 4. ( AP) Despite . Canadian . reports ot showers and some snow, wheat scored price advances today, largely owing to Indications that drought perils were little if any abated. Crop authorities asserted that only frequent heavy rains would Insure an average crop of do mestic: spring: wheat, that in many sections the surface mois ture was almost exhausted, with no subsoil supply, and that in Canada the conditions were even worse.! Late Canadian advices 4 told of high winds and soil drifting. Wheat closed nervous. -4 cents higher, corn - ad vanced and oats - up. PORTLAND, Or, Mar (API Pradnr axeaanfn, act priea: Battr. Xnm 33 ; UUrdi 34; prima first 21 : tint IS. tnmk aztraa lt fxask Btdinau 14. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore. Waal aioraa : j .. Opa May , May 4 (AP) Hira how es CI oaa es 9 8a. . Caak ASK sa W atarkctai vkaat: bia Baa4 blaa ataaa aoft whiia. vaaUrs wkita ,t; hard wiatar. aartaara apriag. waatara rad. .S. - Oatai Ha. S as IS vklte ti.OQ. MiUraa aiaadard 16.S0. Oar a: KaM. S X. T. akloBtaat S0.50. 1 Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ora-, May 4 (AP) Cattla 155. ealTas 150. iacfaidiaff S8 eat tiaa, 19 ealTa diraca or t Branch, opaaiag alav; laaka rally ataady. -v Staara dOO 00 lba.. goad 7.S5T.TS; nedmca S.75Q7.I5; aoamea 8.75 8.75. Staara 900-1100 lbc, good T.J 5 47.74; awdiaat S.S07.2S: eaauaaa S.TS0S.SO. Saars HOO-1300 lb., gaad e.757.S9; aadiaai .75e.7. Ueifvra 650-800 lba., e-aad T .007.50; awdiaa .007.00; caamaa S.OOas.00. Cowa, goad 5.75 Q 8.09; coauoaa a ad aiadiaai 4.7505,75; law cottar aad eattar 1.6004.75. Bulla (raarliaga aseladad) 6.005.50; eattar. naan aad aa4iam a.75 S.00. Vaalera. ilk fed. 9.00 10.00; aaadiaaa T.50Q 9.00; call aad eaauaaa 6.O0Q7.50. CaWea J SO-500 lbagoad aad aloiea 7.50 S.OO; comnoa aad atadiom 4.50 67.50. Haca S27S, iaelvdiag 1064 direct ar tkrvark; ofkealag S5e lawar. Soft ar aily hogm aad roaating piga ax elnded. Light light 140-160 lbi 17.00 08.00; light weight. 160-200 lba, T.75Q 8.00; median weight 100-220 lbs, 7.00 Q 8.00; atediaai weight 220-250 lba, S.T54 7.75; heavy weigbta 350-290 lba, S.50( 7.60; kary weaghta 290-350 lba, 6.00 (tf 7.25. l acking aowa 375500 lba, 5.00 6.25. Feeder and ttocker piga 70-130 lba.. T.50G9.2J. Bhaep 1180; ataady. looki postibla 60e bighar.. i Qvotatiena oa ahera batia except apriag laaiba. Spring Umba. $8.00 8.50; na diaat 6.758.00. Lamb SO lbi, dawn, 6.008.50. Median 4.75 9 6.00; all weights, com mom 8.75 4.75. Yearling wethera 90-110 lba, 3.5004.76. Kwea 90-1SO Tba.. 1.50 8.00; ewea 120-16O lba, 1.00(2.75; aU weigh u. coll aad eaauaaa 1.00 2.00. f ruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. Ore, May 4 (AP) Freak trait araagaa, aavel, packed $3.60 a 4.60; grapefrait, Florida. 34.50 6 5.25; hforaie, $2.7S3.25; limea, 6 dox. eartea. S32.50; baaaaaa, 5 He lb. Laaieaa Califorai. 35 (5.50 cat. Strawberrie Orecoa S3.253.50 for S4a; Califoraia. $2S25 for 20. Cab bage leeaL lH2e; OaJifaraia. 3 V lb. Potateee Oragoa Peechatea, $1.4.0(21.50; Baker. $2; local. 75c$l; Takiaxa. 651.25. Raw potato CU foraia garaeta, 44Ve; Texas. IQtHc Oaioaa aalliaaT price ta retajlerat Ora goa, SO 90a ewt; Texaa aaw crop Ber aiada. $2.75(1$ ba. Bead pototaea la eaL 1H1V lb. Rbabarb loeaL balk, 1H2 lb. Artichokes 60 85e dos. Sptaaek local, $ 11.2 5 orange box. Celery California. $1.40 1.00 per do.; hearts, $1.50491.75 par dos. beaches. Maahreena hocheaae, 50 60e la. Peppers ball, green, 18618c lb. - Sweat puatoea eaatera. $3.7$ hai per. Cauliflower California, $1.90 2 erate. Baaaa Texas. $5.25 per hamper. Peas Califoraia. 78e la. Tossatoea Mexiesa, $6.50 lag, repacked; hothouse, 85CJ40O lb. - Lettuce Salinas. $2.78 Q 8. 25 per crate. Atparagus aortbwest. $1 1.25 dos. baaehea. . Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore, May d (AP)f Milk rsw Bilk (4 per eeat). $L90 per ewt, delivered Portland leu 1 par eeat; grade O anile. $1.49. Hate walnuts. Oregoa. aew, Sl25e; almond. 22o;- peaaata, -ltf. til berta, lie Hop 1930 crop. 1SH17H. PaaJtry (baying prices) alira, beary hoax, aver 4 Vi pound, 20e ; axediaai heaa. 1H t 4H panada, 15: light baas, 13e; eatored broilers. S paaada aad ever. 28(3 30c; white brailara, lie; docks, d poaada aad aver, $2c; aid. 25; colered dacka. 15e; aarkaya. 25 3 2. Potatoes Ne, 1 leeaL $1-10 1.3 5; Deaebatev $1.01.75; Yakima, $1.25 L9; Ma. 1. local, 85$l; new pota toes. 4Vi05 lb. Hsy whelessle baying prices. deuar ad Portland. Castera Oregoa timothy, $21.602Sj da valley. $ 19 lt.50; al falfa. $15616; clover. $16; oat bay. $16; straw. $7 OS ton; eelliag prices. $1 to ''reasad Ponltry telHsg prlee W w Uilara: tarkaya, peer ta good. 2SQ3S: docks. 25c; geese. 18e; eapaaa, 1385e lb. 1 principal,! payments on . loans, $511. 0: j agricultural college fund interest J77S.1S; university fund principal, payments on loans, f 1 0 0 ; university fund In terest, IS0S.lt. Rural credits loan fund prin cipal $1077.21; rural credit re serro1 fund. Interest, $4708.1ff; A. R. Burbank trust fund inter est $21; 1 J. T. Apperson fund principal,) income- sources, $25; J. T. Apperson fund. Interest, Thurston fund Interest, $3.18. MTJSIO IS APPRECIATED i - BROOKS. May 4 A special musical program was given in the Brooks community Methodist church Sunday morning with Mrs. Ray Barker In charge. The Par ent Teacher association at Brooks will present a special program Friday evening at their regular meeting Friday evening at the Brooks school house, with their president O. O. Epley in charge The annual election of officers will also ho held at this time.' GUEST T 8ALEH BETHEL, May 4 Simpson Ham rick Jr.. was in Salem over the week end. Ha was the guest of JValter Warner at the Sigma Tan fraternity house, and attend ed the Willamette May festival anw -tepei wttmmttsfi General Markets OOT Salem rdarkets Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered In Salem, 91.50 cwt, Batterfat at farm ?le. Salem 22c , J . mtJIT AJTO TEQXTABLSS Price pail te sromra by SJia Tra Mar 4, 1B31 VEGETAJBUaS OttifllU - f ? " 1 - o. a. Ke. l .; le Spinach, Urf crata 0 ' Radiabaa. 4at. .. . .40 -SO Oaioaa, aos. rxoi Retail raaee Calf seal. 25 lbs. .1JM-I.ee Seratcn. toa . 80.00-35.00 .13.00 to $6.00 Corn, whole toa Cracked and sronad. toa 84.0O-3b.0O Mill ran, toa ., ... 18.Q0 to 10.00 Bran, toa 18.0O ta 30.00 Egg mash, cwt, . ,..1.85 to 3.2S Rao a Bayntg Prises Kxtrsf Standards Medituas . -IS rooxnr Baying Priet Roosters, eld it Broilers Haaries, bsaa Madtaas hane . -11 .IS .18 Light heaa OSAIK aSD HAY Bsytng rases Wheat, western rad . " ZJ White, ba. - -?I Barley, tea 21.00 ta SS.oo Oats, gray, bo. 88 2$ Ravi baying pri OsU aad vateh,- tea sna-soo 8.00-9.00 Alfalfa, vallay. la euttiaf X8.00-lI.00 Eastera Oregoa i! ?? Clever KOPaT Old atock , 08-a parnrna 80-8S 85-40 40- 41 41- 4$ 45-80 JO .01 ta JOS . sCEAT Baylag Prices : Lamba, ta -0$-.0T Hogs Hogs, 200 lba, ap Staara -Cows -.. i 07A 06-.07i4 JOS ta fit 03 ta .04 "" Q4.Q8U tt 10 Half ersv Dressed Teal Pressed bags WOOI. MICKEY MOUSE I AEWEN1MG SUIT! Avg0?Sm I A GENTLEMAN OUTTA I SILK WT IO V nesei-Htvr 1 EVEYTHi kIG 7 v.- ''; : - "S St Ww av tww SrAr ihwi rtf ta ramrtrnt. f - b i w iifiliTrnr r . , t , tf. . .. . rt. . . , , . .ir ifi ii ii -ii i-i i 1 POLLY AND HER PALS PQSS'lTl VBSEUr PULUNT TEETH CTj2r SPRING P'UjV LnTLE ANNIE ROONEY x XbV&, AMMlE 6CTAiMG-Wa r ; TOOTS AND CASPER OSPER.THS NrVHOLE 3TEAMCT UP OVER MY "THS OFFERS HAVE POUPEP IM $)NCE KEBEAT RED CPICKETT1. 9EEt A KM. OF THEM i HE OFFERED 50,000 2 TO BOX 19 1 'd gKt Receipts Ample For 1 egg Demand J Butter Firm FORTLAKD, May 4. (AP) Wholesale hntter and egg mar kets opened today unchanged In tone and price. Butter was firm with moderate receipts readily absorbed by either retailers or shippers. Rather light egg re ceipts were more than sufficient for a lagging demand prices were Irregular and the market tone was weak Country dressed meats and poultry opened with steady quo tations. Early receipts were light in all lines but supplies on hand were sufficient to take up the slack. n Fresh fruits and vegetables were steady throughout and fea tureless. : Turner Young i' People Picnic TURNER, May 4. The young people of the Christian church held their monthly Christian En deavor social out of doors at the Peterson home Friday night. Out door games were enjoyed around a big bonfire. Before time to go home much tun was found In roasting weiners. Bung and lem onade made up the lunch. Members, and friends- present- were Misses Ulllan Peterson, Hel en and Helena Wltsell, Josephine Gila trap, Anna - Johnson, I Ruth Morris, Marjorle Fickard. Hildreta Bones, Margaret Robertson, Le one Cook, and Messrs. Ole and Walter Peterson, V. J. Gllstrap, Gerald Given, Wayne Chapman, Kenneth. Bear. Kenneth Hickok. Harlan Bones, LeRoy Warner, Frank Backs, Kenneth. Louis and Harold Fowler, Otis Brooks,. Es mond Tappin, Wallaee Chandler and Sam Smith. Medina. 1S -IS -SO MOHAXJt SILK HaXT? CH6S, DO 5 A SlUtTTOPpeR. wrr cvenomq X CLOTHES lAve. eooKa ) - IS " CDUMTRV r PROTEGE. LARRY 0Xl WHOLE BRIEF-CASE. IN CXEYEIJkkiDns, (( YfaU5SSuP( Ml FOB. LARRY? t (V t YOUR. OLD PAL,HoOPEnf CTUNTiA tk. A W1CH ANJ rs-V 1 I'l 'vJ . AJ. f I tJVE ME A-ufFT IIIGIIIVAYCOIJTIUGT VQIS REPORTED Kern antLKibbs get Jcb of Grading on Miiwaukla Oregon City Strip The contract for grading the north unit ot the Milwaukle-Ore-aron City section ot ihe East Portland-Oregon City highway. I covering a distance of 1.3 miles. Saturday was awarded by the state ; highway commission to Kern : and Kihbe of Portland, who submitted the low bid of 14090.10. T The contract for the middle unit of the highway covering a distance ot 1.1 miles, was award ed te : the Jacobsen-Jensen com pany of Portland, on a bid ot 120.740. ' Work t on these two projects will get under way with in the next few days, it was an nounced at the state highway department. . ; - Griding of the west-unit tt the . Douglas Count y-Burchard Creek-Paradise section ot the Umpqua highway was awarded to Elliott and Kldd ot Eugene, who submitted a hid of $37,100. This proposed improvement cov ers a distance of l.S miles. El liott andiKldd also received the contract f or grading the east unit ot fhe highway, covering a distance t S. 7 miles, on bid of S4S.62S. Three Contracts sun Held up ; ; ;;; ; Berke Brothers; IqCm of Port land, i received, the. contract tor widening 2.7 miles of. the Tilla mook county, Kllchis river-Tllla-mook section of the Oregon coast highway. The bid was $52,744. Award ot three contracts, cov ering projects' tor which bids were opened at the last meeting Of the highway commission, are pending. . These projects arei Klamath county. Terminal City-Klamato Falls section of The Dalles-California highway. Grading of 2 miles. Louis De Witt of Woodlake, CallL, sub mitted low bid of $32,096.30. Ttllamook county, Kllchis rlv- i er-Tillamook section of Oregon "Another Case VUH WEAQ "Stretchin "Somebody's "A man SACK HOM3 R FEW DAYOX To 5EE. MY ' HEART iS NOf tSVENINO (Mia KDPESS WITHOUT y L I a xuc uati r. nil IM -UC BOOrC, BUT X Cyyl CAXIS&XCOTA I S A HATVvrrrr4 ME5MCEIWO4 And i WHATWRON! 6NE FIRST POPPY President Hoover reeerres the first abled veterans, from little Hazel Michigan. The seren-year-old gtrl Commander-in-Chief of the V. F. coat of the Chief Executlra. Coast highway. Grading 2.7 S miles. R. L. Houck, Indepen dence, submitted - low bid of $45,795. - Umatilla county TJmattlla Sand Station section? ef Columbia river highway. East unit S.2 miles. Portland Sand and Gravel company, submitted low bid of $56,750. The contract for grading the west unit ot this highway, cover ing a distance of 6.4 miles was awarded to O. D. Wolfe ot Wash- on gal. Wash. on a hid of $83,- Salem Firm Gets Polk County Job . Bridge contracts awarded fol low: Douglas county Bridge over Weatherly creek on Umpqua highway. O. N. Pierce, Portland, $11,305. I Malheur county Bridge over Malheur river on Central Oregon of Insomnia1 a Point" Heart Is Broken . - - - OUt2MEAO?? i 4 CDJPCSl ttcSOQC 1 HAFTA MAVS 1 A ONE-rU. 88 f ; I GOT t ( NOVA YOU WAIT OUT H0T1LL;IGET O f OUTFIT ON -5 wAWTS V YUM Y' SEC XT AU. ? pNCE- IIMIIMiMMM. 1 I .'Mm II I II Iakt-lx oiur7,iigUM rWi flVS JE96 BLEW SSS2S?V r-hk-s. f&iySi ( snappiest garters) U$& - ( THAT MONBY KJNl K APOOCLrTYlKlTtmtOSr tr4TH2RAIrs--.rtJOWr to Know ii 07LPPREKrwSlOJT THAT i Colonel hqcfer wtched thc nlPULTicmHBUOW j! WlWd HE MAP 50KE vrm his PRcrreiiE Should happen- id want tO TMEXISLE I Vf 0 -1 FOR PRESIDENT X m - "buddy vonr." made by die Viola Markinaon. of as ton Raoids. wan raised up by Paul C Wohnan, as she pinned the poppy te the - ' i i - . . highway. R, H. Jones. Bsksr, $13423. f i Polk county . Bridge ever Bouta yam hill river on Salmon rlyerj highway. Roberta and Hbrstkotte,' Salem $10,044. CANADIANS DISCOURAGED !" TURNER, May4. i Ronald Shelton writes to friends from northern Alberta that frost was still in the ground late In April. Mr. Shelton's parents and child ren, also the L M. Stout family left the Roberts community about twp years ago to take homesteads In Jthe Canadian province, and at present find things Quite discour aging Mr. Stout and family were realdehts of Turner's few years, ago. Ronald Shelton Is well known lnfithi Turner riclnlty. where he spent some time on dairy farms. He! tail very anxious to return te By BOOT rOLnwHL HOOFET3 ots em s-Tri lAiriM WW OW EWTY -TIM AlrCS& BUT HOU O Cf rrw HECK CAW I ) WWj!i iteiMmiilTrv V - -"VV rcsv I AV.WAT5? knsw f rrs 1 -TS 1 . a. a iabrY E ri l n in IF He MUCH i SCRATCH MJM If OFF USTi DMUS TO ST'GE CDIITESTIIIGIIT Finals In Declamatory Raca Jo be Given at HlQi School DALLAS, Msy 4 The final de clamatory contest tor Dallas will be held Tuesday evening, May 5 between the high school , contest- ants. This contest will cover tiyree divisions, oratorical, humorous and dramatic. , The winners i in each ot these will enter the county declamatory contest, i i A gold medal will be awarded as a sweepstakes prise to the best speaker in ' the three divisions, i Other prises are donated by the 1 following: Brown's Photograph studio. Mountain States power 1 company, Itemlzer-Observer, J. R. Allrood. Butler's Gift ShoD. Bell's Cleaners, Sterling Furniture, Rei sers Jewelry Store, Kersey's Con fectionery, Supt. R. R. Turner, i The program tor the contest is: "Golden Rod" .H. S. Orchestra Oratorial Dlrlaiom "The Unknown Soldier" , Edith Dunn -Address of Hon. Elihu Root at Unveiling ot Lincoln ' - . Statue, London, 1920 . . . .0 rm o n d Aebl "New Competition" . ; Arthur Schroeder. "Allah's Holiday" Girls' Quartet Humorous Division i ' '.'Encounter With an Inter viewer" - Dorothy Finn "When Ma Rogers Broke : Loose" , Lydla Herbert "At the Dedam Contest".; ...Evelrn Reynolds "Jimmy Jones Studies . Ge- n ography" Verne Arstill "Moving Along" ( i..Boys Quartet Draanatlo DivUlon .' "Bobby Shaftoe" Marcell Reavls "Danny" Carolyn Mellln "A Man Without a Country" -Ruth Petre "A ForgotUn Witness" i Irren Peters MnsUal Xombers i "Down on The Dewey Dell"j ' . Girls' Glee' Club "Breath of Spring" . ..Girls' Quartet "Wind Bells" H. S. Orchestra By WALT DISNEY By CLIFF STERRETT, BRANDON WALSH X GcrrrX vJ0a3Cv'BOur rdrrea RMOlMS' 50Me poos Kid tRats woccvmg- CAose cms uoor HZO. UTTLfi lOTTtM 4 at laM. Kiaa Ti.lam Sm f -Craal BHtaia riaM i.L By JIMMY MURPHY OUST TOID MS 1 OUZrHT Yd UIM. 1UO Iti! MH aA1D FROM S XM WKZgclZ , . K. .- ta arVI n hk huu z. 5Wtu,7 uv MORS I U- OP MY