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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1931)
'' . - i t The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. May 26 1931 PAGC NIND iiEIZER SCHOOL ffiUS PUG tfaic. Green Park Scene of Festivity at Close of ? I School KBIXRMay 25. Th school ?osl at Keizer May 20 and May S about 200 gathered for the an nual picnic held at Hazel Green tark. Boating and swimming, rid ing the cable trolley, the teeters, wings, slides and merry mlx-ujt -were much enjoyed by the child ren and young people. . The men busied themselves with the horse shoe gamew At the dinner hoar the long table groaned with, the Tiands rih-a'Lja kv h Knnl1vl Th committee on reiresnmenis was Mrs. J. C. Ackman, who made the Ihoat delicious coffee. Mrs. "W. E. -SaTSge and Mrs. Robert McClay. In the afternooL. sides were ehpswi by Lloyd Weeks and Glenn Baraga for a baseball game. Those on Lloyd's side were Bill McClay, Howard Evans, Ei-rl Weathers, Jchn -Crass. Obed Frogley. Jack Bowden. Tont Settlemeier and Harold Sanford. On Glenn's side were Wayne Browning, Cordon Bowden, Tom Bowden, Carroll Poole, Warren Poole. Boyd Claggett and James , CsmpbeU. Claude Settlemeier was amplra. The score stood IS to 11 in f aTor of Glenn's team, , The children were all treated to Ice cream, and the Boy Scouts af terwards had charge of the sale of Ice cream to help swell their treasury. IS ekese se WOODBURN. May 15 Im resslTe haccalaureate serrices were conducted for the- graduat ing class of Woodburn high school when the 1 gradnates-to-be gath ered at the Methodist Episcopal ehuroh Sunday night, at 8 o'clock. Rer. Elmer Woodruff Blew, pastor of the first Presbyterian church of Woodburn, . was the ajpeaker of the erenlng. .The ti tle of his sermon was "The Major Aim of Life," and had as his text, the Bible quotation-. "But one thing 1 do, forgetting the things which are behind, and stretching forward to the things which are before, I press on toward the goal, unto the prize of the high calling. of . God in Christ Jesus." Rer. Blew counseled the graduat ing class to make high aims, and then prepare a definite route to that aim. He also pointed out that failure to reach jour highest sim Is not as bad as not setting .an aim to try to attain. The prelude, entitled "To the Rising son," was played by Zona Schwab, '32. Wilma Morrison, of the class of 1928, and S. X. Brane, playing the organ, played the processional. "March ptomaine,' a COmpOSitiOnJ of Gounoa. Rer. Walter Shrock, pastor of the Woodburn Church of God. de livered the inr ocatlon. The rocal response was glren by the high school glee clubs singing "Dear God and Father of Mankind." by Whittier. After the song of "Day Is Dying in the West," sung by the eongre - gation, Rer. "Catherine Powell gare the baccalaureate prayer. A trio of high school girls, con slating of Opal . Dickey, Edithe Shrock and Zona Schwab, sang v'lm Pilgrim." Miss Helen Mc pherson, music Instructor at the school, accompanied them on the piano. ' After the baccalaureate sermon, the high school Slee clubs aang Barnabys composition called "Now the Day is Orer." Rer. Gllanders of the Monitor chureh gare the benediction. . The church was beautifully dec orated with flowers for the occa sion.. Decorations, ushering, and other arrangements were done by the sophomore class of the school. MER SENIORS ENJOY BEACH PARTY TURNER, May 25 The Tur ner high school senior class ac companied by Prof and Mrs. J. R. Cox. and Kenneth Hickok. Com mercial teaeher, left early Satur day morning for. Neport. They re ported a -reryenjoyable trip. The members of the class are Sheila Delsell. Helen and Helena Wlazell, lAiM Wilkening, Rusael Denyer, Kenneth Fowler, Gerald Giren. Harold Smltji and Seymour ' Steward...-"-"' The high School student body and their teachers went to Hasel Green picnic grounds Monday, for their annual picnic. Class day ex ercises wUl he held Tuesday after noon. May J. The commencement program will be given in the high school auditorium Friday erenlng. June S. Dr. U. Cf. Duhach. dean ot men of the Oregon State college will . giro the commencement address. ' , m mmmm w . BERRY HOUSE OPEX HUBBARD. May 25 D. E. Me- Arthur, manager of the oerry house for the Hubbard Fruit Growers' association, . will open the building Monday to receive strawberries. He opened the ber ry house Friday to distribute ber r ry crates but no fruit was &e- ceired at that time. Radio Programs a a at a a-- DMLfMTE Tnaaday, May t Xaw S2S Kc rartlacdl S : SO Ie-wtiooaL T:15 Mornuir appattiera. 1:45 Van aad Doa. NBC. . S;00 rortlaad braakiaat dab. ' v . . BLUE MONDAY FOR STRAWBERRIES GRAINS RALLY BUT THEN RECEDE Impending Opening of i Canneries is Factor With Wash day !' ..' - 1- ' : " ; .- j " PORTLANDS May 15 (APj Blue Monday -In strawberry time appeared for the initial shewing this week on the east side farm ers market ; i With r two days picking on hand and with the av erage -honsewife busy with wash day and the canneries just about to open, it was Quite -natural that price slow more or less of a dip. ' Sales of strawberries-, on , the curb, - before the market .'opened, as vsuaL gare the inside market a bad start.- In fact the finest load of berries arallable sold on- the curb before the opening at $1.50 crate which set the price practi cally at that point. Both Dollars and improred Ore gon and Marshalls were Included. Inside the market sales showed a general range of fl.25-l.7S with the bulk of the fruit at $1.60 and a fair supply $1.(0-1.75. One grower from Felida with made to order stuff sold some at $2, and ther were worth it. - Peas sold at 5-7clb. with the bulk around 5-6c. Lettuce was firmer with a spread cf 75-85c crate. Beets sold C0-t5e doa bunches with a fair supply. Cabbage moremenT was mainly 50e crate Old potatoes were In fare call; mostly 75c sack for beet. . fipinach sold $1.00-1.25 orange bos. ' . . Gooseberries moved mainly at a nickel. ! - Rhubarb sold 60-C5c box. Extra fancy hothouse tomatoes were $2.25 crate. General Markets POKTLAVD. Ora- Var 25 UP) Produta aaakM-ce, aet prieea: batiar, - traa S4; ataadarda SS: orima firata S3: 31. Kssa. freak aztraa. IS; traah Portland Grain FORTE.A.ND GRAIN POKTtAJfI)L Or, May 25 (JP) WMt lataraa: j Opm Bicb Law Cloia Mar , . ' 68 68 . Sap. SS S5 644 S4 umi aurket : Kbnt: big lnd traa ataar .Tl; aoft arinler, western whit .70; bard viator, aorthaxa aprinr. -re-tern rad .ST. 4 Oata: Na. S 99 lb. wblta 22.00 MUlraar ataadard 15.50. ocm: Maw S K. X. akipment 26.00. 1 Portland Livestock POaTLAND. Ore.. May -5 (AP) Cattla 1075. iaelndinr -14 direct; ataara and cowa tS lower; aealera 60c off. Bteera 600-(X lba- good 7.507.85; tedium S.80($7.50; common 6.856.85. Strera eoO-1100 Ifca., fW 7.50(7.85; Mdiaa. SS7.SS: common 5.85 fe; 8.65. Steera 1100-13OO ,lba., .85(27.50; ne diaaa S.56.85. Heifera 650g)850 Iba- .saod 6.75 7.25; aaiam- 8.75 .75; cotnmaa4.?5-.75. Oowa, sxd 6.25 5.75; eoama aad tnediora 4.2 5 4j 5.25 ; low cottar aad cotter 1.75 4.25. . BaUa. yearliasa axeinded, 4.50 & 5.00; cotter . m-:.. it Ln vim ;iv fed. T.0a50; anedium S.00O7.50; raU-caauao-. 4.00 0.00. Cairaa 250-500 Ua, sad aad ckoiea S.25Q7.75; com mm aad aeadiana S.7SOS.-S. . Uosa- -260 i-tdadiac 184 oa contract, 15e lower fr killera. Hor K60 iarladiag 184 ea contract, 15a lower for killera. . Llf-t-lil-U 140-1CO Iba., raod-cBoiea S8.50V5 7.60; tichtwoic-t 160-180 Iba., food -choice T.15&T-50; do 180-200 Iba-road-cliolea 7.25 (a T. 50; medium weifht OO-S 20 Iba, goad-e-oiee .50 7.3 5 ; da S-O-tSO laa sood-cboiea S.&0S.50; da S0-5d Iba., rod-hoieo ft.00S.25. PackinS aowa 375-iOO lba mediiua-sood 4.7505.50. Faedar aad atockar plxa 70 13S Iba-, food-cbaiea T.50 08.60. Sheea 1976; Iambi, yaarlinfa, cwaa 60e lower. -. ItMba SO iba. down, rood-choice $7.00 7.50 ; aaadiaoa S.507.0O; aU weight, naan S.OOS.00. TearUas wetbera -lie lba aediam-cbaiea 8.0005.00. Ewt ee-10O l)xi., aaadiaat-cbaiea 2.00 2.50; da 120-150 Iba med choice 1.S0 2.25; da aU weisbu call com 1.00 Q 1.50. bruits. Vegetables PORTLAIH), Ora.. May 25 (AP) Fraab fraifr aranrea, paekad, Valencia, f3.404.69; grapair-it, Horida; 4.2S S; CaKforoia, 3.&e5; lime-, e-doa. eartn, f2.5; ban-,,. Oa lb. liomona C-liioraU 50(a,5.7 caaa. OUrk Bead-. Liar. a crata. Oabbara 4aeal, aaw, 60075a bait crata. - Patatoaa - Oreroa, Daachabaa, $X.4QLS0 Babera 2, local 75el; Takima, 85c $1.25. New potatoea Calif ami iraraata, lH1e; white-, Stta lb. Uaioaa lellinr price ta ra tailara: Oreroa. 89Oa cwt.; CaL. aaw crop Bermad-a. $2.50. Bead potatoea local, i&ihk lb. " . . Bhnbarb. lacal. balk, 21H lb. Arti cbakaa 607S doa. Spinach local. 6575a oraara baa. Celery California, $1.40 91.76 per doa.; bearta, $1-40 doa. bnacbea. blaahroof-a hothouae, $5 40e. . Peppara ball, sraea. 40a lb. Bwaei vot,toee aaatarn. $3.75 ham Mr. Caaliflowa Califoraia, $2.25. Bean a Calif araia. $S haaapar; 12a lb. Paaa California. W4e; OrerU lb. Taaiataai Carifoniia. $. tar. ra-PM-ad; Te-aa, $1.15(2.25; bathonaa. 2H5o Ik. jueataca local, aomai crata. Aapaimrv north wait. 0(l doa. bancbaa. . Portland Produce PO-tTLAlTD.; Ore.. Kay 25 (AP) Lira pooitrr et bayins prieaa: heary bona, colvred 4 Iba. up. 17 918a; da 844 ta d lba- 14; do ander S Iba-, 13a: broilara, ISa; atd rooatara. Te; daeka. old Fokiaa, SD(n; aprtas aaeca, avwo-a. 1.60: Ea ken S2; local. 75cl; Takima. fna, 13a: tnxkeya, Z03-a. P.ti-M (inraa. IWabntaa. $1.40 O Safll.. Kew aotatoaa California Saroeaa, S3as wb-taa. i in. Hit be-iag srieoa for vrodaeera: al- faifa. 1491$: clorar, $10012; aaU and aatch. $10011 ton. Milk barinc price 1 grada B $1,600 t.SS a eeatal, witb'anrplna' flQl.eo Portland daliaciy and iaapaction. Keta Oreroa walaata 1825c: paa ata, 12a lb. Braaila, 18 20a; almanda, 1441844; filbert 20&22; ecana, too. -. i -. - Hope nominal. 1P2$ crap, 10 Q 11a; 1$S0. l17a. Praaeed paaltiy aelling price ta ra tailara: tnrkaya, poor to goad. S5Q83e; dncka, S5; saaaa, ISa; capaaa, S2Q35a ab. S.00 Cooklnr acbaoL. 9:30 Eataruiaara, KB0. 10:30 Uasaa-aa a tba air, 1TB CL 11 :09 Ioncheon eanaart. KBO. H :15 Wmin Trm aad Home boar. 1 :0 Frlandry aba4. . 8:13 NBO nkaUnaa. 8:00 Vetara ierrtaa, ITB0. d:00 Whltamaa. HBO. T:0S Aaaaa n' Andy. T:45 Spar talk. $:15 Monory Lana. VBX 1S:18 Sdi 10:45 fltndia. - rOAO-5S Sc. Csmllis 1 J :H arai boar. 1 :00 Orfnm pracran. 2:00 Araoad tba-aapM. 3:30 Heaamakar boar. $:$ Cook caoipanioa-. 0:10 ree-a T:S$ Maata Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, dellTereft- in alem, f 1.30 Butterfat at farm 19c, Salem 20c, .'. .-. . , ; - " : TMVTT AXTD VXGETABIJES : Prlca paid ta ro w era by dalem boyara. , J v ; May IS, t81 BaaiAuea - f Badi.bea. dps. , , 40 Onion, dot. . , , 0 XOOS Buying 7-lcas Extras Standarda Medians . .11 -S Bajlna Jr-lnns Booster, a'd -OS -l-t is .is 10 Broiler t Heeviea. bene Medium bene Litht bena GXADf a0 EA1 - Baying Prions Wieat. we tarn red -r-; no Barley, ton -.00 to 11.00 . . ... WW. wiiii M i.. 1. . . Oata. trey, .a. w kit, DO. at Hayt baying prieaa Oeta and Tetch. toa s.oo-s.oe s.oo-s.oe Clo-ar Alfalfa, valley. Sad catting 1S.00-1S.00 Waiters-Ureron Common . , , . 13.0S Bora Top trade -Old atoek , -0S-.10 MEAT Stylus filaas Iaalia, top 04-.05 HOfS Hesa. 200 lba p -0T Btaars .. .... . JQIV, ta .07 OS ta .04 .,.., oty. , in Haifera Draaaad Taal Droned bogs . woox. Coaraa Medina .It as KOHAin Old Kid -10 .is IS GRADUATED PERRYDALE. May 2S The eighth grade graduation exercises were held Friday witn i a large crowd out for the program. Welcome was extended by Kd MICKEY MOUSE OH, WELL, ALL RI&HT, 8UTCM, WAT VMAPftTlV CLEVtaVJAY MXI GOT M TWC5 PICTURE OF WNe, SO f TO (Xlli'FWtt'-eWVOUtt trip WF DO C wltw Br tmrnmr. if THIMBLE THEATREStarring Popeye GENERf-X ( Hlrt 6tT ME? j B0HZO V V SftfS KSL J BM) E6&. ) iWONTT - , dtk lata nfin mim 4 1 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY qOCgmgj 35 CEMT5 c7 M2"mArcim irrrLE lea t. Steal TOOTS AND CASPER I VOUIi. MEW C?1 3 f? yO BOX IM ) I N AUGUST- 1ST I LAJW RETUQN&IJ gg ES&fer V HUSEVJD T- 8LrT VALLi:PlHT m V JQMIAMI THE CCWTRACT A HIM fcJa lYlTlrC ALW 5! ,53v 7 HaA ff 11 i-rrr. 1 11 " 1 r trr Awf 1 r i in 1 vnrjrvti isjc-mi n.w-v rjf, a rt 11 rri- ? n. 1 in . tm ,' - s m 11 -ol r se. a a im.. r" a r - a r Maar-a r nr r jn 1 n -r-w r j jr . .. v mm. m a ataa w- --' ar r an. r. jt v -u m aa- -a, 11 --- r . r , m a - - . a-. Frosts Hurt in Kansas But Stocks Weak and Selling Results CHICAGO. May 15 (API . Despite a rallying tendency shown much of the time, grains finished lower today with corn and oats outdoing season bottom price re cords. Weakness of : stocks and of cotton led to free selling of cereals. - Grain price setbacks were la the face of authortatlre unoffi cial estimates that recent frosts had reduced the Kansas prospeo tlre wheat yield 10,000.000 to 15.000,000 bnshels. Wheat closed Irregular, ranging from 1 1-8 cents drop to hi ad vance, corn S-S-T-t down, oats - off. na Muller followed by a 10I0 by Mary Muller. Jake Van Btaarern bad the VlClaSS POem, a humorous rnym promising the upper classes some real competition tor next year. June Rowland gare the class history, and Helen Brulnsma had a poem mentioning each class mate; Emma Parr had, the class will, willing good dispositions and good grades to under classmates. Jeanette Rowland gare a reading and Marlellouk had class pro phecy. Estella Wirf s sang a sols and Roberta Mitchell had a theme on education. J.' E. Honk, presented the diplo mas after a short talk to the class. Students with perfect atten dance for the year were Jeanette Rowland,' Estella Wlrfs. Marie Honk. Emma Parr, Ethel Wlrfs, Lnmae Miller. They will Tecelre a certificate from Supt. Josian Wills for their efforts in baring perfect attendance. MOVES TO PORTLAND AURORA, May SC. George Knapp, after a residence of many years in Aurora and until a year ago was senior 01 me Aurora ud serrer, has mored to Portland, where he will make bis future home. Mr. Knapp has made friends here who regret the change of residence. AUTOQaAJST ? UHA0OVA MEM), Oi aKUH AM' WE CAM BU A X.CAArMtLArM-p -rr-v ,Tr-" 'J4.a4 1 S--aii-Utl,C-e-t-ctt-larl n If e.i.Mi kjAithi a a aa MV ir-r U WHY, TUU Lb rWWf fcr K to wftrfe fevi i I Afm-rMevV If oi rrstQwrr-jj$s5. a-VTfr I -GOT TO GO SEE a-0 Picnlo and Proflram Fca I tured ion Last day of ; v ; School WACONDA, May II A Urge crowd gathered at the gchool grounds, Tuesday at Waconda for the annual picnic held for the pupils and their parents. One of the big features of the afternoon fun was a baseball game between the fathers and thor boys; the boys won. . ; ". ; - An exhibition and demonstra tion of Four-H club work was girea and awards made. The cookery club demonstrated : eakes and prises were receired by: Clara Fa 1st, first, and ExeJyn As- plnwall second. j Spelling awards were tnaae by the teachers Miss Gladys Brown and those who held the highest arerage at the end of the school year were, Catherine Meithof f ad- taneed, ; and Evelyn Asplnwall, lower. : . 1 Fred Sahll won the prise In the geography contest. , . Following the program, picnic dinner and exhibitions the base ball game was bold. Health Awards Mad ! Those winning health awards, at Waconda school were: Robert and Carl Fitts. Lorraine Sahll. Clara Falst. Harold Martin and Nelta Srundldge. Aa a token of esteem and ap preciation the parents and pupils presented Miss Brown with- a beautiful watch bracelet. Arthur Gotfln made the presentation. Miss Brown who llres here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, has held the position of teacher at Waconda school the past two years, and la held In the highest regard 3y residents of this community. Mach good has been accomplished through her associations with the young peo ple here. - Besides her excellent ability as a teacher she is a so cial leader and a Sunday school worker. She has taken aa active part In "Treasure Seekers' girls' club; and helped organize the Sunday : school at Eldrledge, where increased Interest and at tendance is being shown. " !Th WriU of way 1 1 hi y suae -UH-I'll 00 oat ATrta wmiu- V VJHEM I GETS V Now Showing "Ain't he got fun! .ct-COM O MnRrl "TIME f It4lr?rr- "Business Going on GOJMTO GWETftET STAMO TO A am rejamee-'WMEM , 'Casper has A Uutfl I ' 11 1 I SOUTH SEAS FOLLIES BEAUTY f TLorens Zlegfeld, wdl known for his "glorifieif girls. Has gone way to the South Seas to get bis latest example of the feminine face and figure divine. Reri, shown on left, in her native dress, is contrasted sharply en the right, where the beautiful Polynesian enacts the role of an American miss to perfection. Reri was discovered en the Isle of Bora Bora br a movie producer seeking a star for bis picture, Tabu." The new addition to the Follies knows no: English, but speaks French. mm CALLED BEYOND SILVERTON. May 25 Andres Raugland, aged 70, passed away at his home here this morning after an illness si six ' months. Mr. Raugland was born in Nor way December 25, 18 SI and came to America 42 years ago. IF VOL) TWO EGCjS OOMTT 60 HOTTV-BRVKG ( COtAlC StttLT-1 MOST i- During Alterations' lPOU OrWeOTA CEWT; IlLLSeU-VtXJ AGIA&9- en"VdZt)ONTAAAWt Any profit! his Doubts" I 11 CDJPE3crrwrur i gets J AJowMWrEft. -)a rea pum' hookcv 1 eun-js is'Q" Mpb WHEM I WAS AKIO J ,m I TUC FIRST U-TTEO- iJljS I CAmV WRITE r : V WVOUCLMAME, , In j 1901 he was married to Bessie Rgna In North Carolina and the 'couple came to Oregon 10 years ago. They have made their home on East Hill where Mr. 1 Raugland won wide recogni tion for his success as an apple i Funeral services will be held St 2 p. St. Wednesdsy from Em anuel Luthern church with Rer. J. M. I Jensen officiating. Inter ment will be in the Evans Valley cemetery. Jack and Ekman are in charge! of arrangements. HOWRt Vc.6EfiT6 (T ri -Vet half of LAcnnteU ttu e EARMNJ ItLEH A CABSEP M1LL10NAJRE. N A tIEAO. i5;000.o-J AV4D rM pOMr IT ALL. cno "vf 1 orouia ' - FNto$ WTH inAM0Nt& en died AT ED mi GRAND ISLAND. Mar Mrs. Mable Narver, i Instructor of the four upper grades closed a very successful school year! Fri day. To express their appreciation of her work in the school during the past two years the ladles of the district presented - her with -a quilt at the close of I the program Tuesday. The quilt was pieced -with em broidery flower blocks, and plain pieces upon ' which was worked the name of the two teachers with whom she had; taught i and the name of every child she had had In her room during her two years work. The gift was such a complete surprise that the re ceiver could harly find words to express her appreciation. Mrs. Narver returned to her home In Amity where she will make her headquarters for the summer. Although she has a po sition for the coming year she has nearly decided to. attend the Oregon Normal at Monmouth in stead where she wfll graduate and thus entitle her (o a life cer tificate. I f fill IVOUMI HURT If HDEtlT AURORA. May 25. Mrs. Charles Kracksberger. who llres on route 1, near Macksburg, was taken la an ambulance to an Oregon City hospital Friday even ing following an accident when she was hit by an automobile in the driveway of her own home. ' A leg was broken between the hip and the knee and minor cuts and bruises were suffered. Miss Sophia, a daughter; who Is a trained . nurse, wss I called and will remain with her 'mother. Mr. Krackiburg will also remsfn la Oregon City while she is there. AURORA, Msy 25.1 Vernoji Eller and his friend "SlaU" GnV both athletic coaches at O. S. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shipley and children of Willamette were week-end guests at the U. Ellers residence. i , By WALT DISNEY Do YOU. want ow N Of? nW-TJB UAUTOGQAPHCP PUOTtaOf L MICKEY AMD BUTCH JUST MAIL A STAMPED, A00QESSC0 EAJVELOPK TO MICKVV, M CAIU. THIS PA.PCD - AMD Hcit S-TMO owr-roMxi By SEGAn iuoRRVyc-i fftOUT VOU THrVA. ULfM! l w-"e-a-tww o f a n 9 IUW.IBO.H i a A l By BRANDON WAL55H By JIMMY MURPHX tuat HALF !HTERE5T IM Youa CCITflACTWnH LAPRX COLONEL.' eTllJLt6UE3Y0U WHATTtxrC-i POSM4! AT LEAST I HCPE 1. 1