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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1931)
E.1M1P REACTION FOLLOWS GRAINS RISE B1IES SLD17 .10 'joinnjia' TEftT.1 SEPARATED 3 GANGWAY FOR "P0IUCER DERBY t 9 ' " ss r ' ' ' "'' s HIGHER (EITY EGGS ponnfl.Bi(Er :,r, a- , PORTLAND. Juno II CAP) SITE I3JEIECIE0 Headquarters Upon Outing Will be Indian Henry, Hunting Ground Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence W. No . J. Burtoa Crarr and Richard Upjohn spent the weekend In Rainier National Park "scouting pnf camp site for the third finnual outing of the "Chemeke tana", which ontlng will be held from An gust t to XI. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Rhlnes, who hare been the home guests of the Nobles tor the past month, : After scouting out the camp site the party continued to Taco tna, from whence Crary and Up john returned to Salem while the Noblea continued their jour ney with the Rhlnes, and they will visit Glacier National park. Lake Louise. Canada, and Yellowstone National park. The Nobles will return to Salem In time to attend the Chemeketan annual outing in August. While the party was at Rainier park they had ample time to see Hi. Rainier in all Its majestic beauty from early sunrise to. the late Alpine glpw of the CTenlng. And eren by the light of the full moon. They also made trips to . tome of the various glaciers and Other points of interest, such aa the Ice caves.. Nlsqually glacier. Paradise park and Indian Henry's Hunting-Ground, and they report that Rainier park Is undoubtedly one of the beauty spots of the northwest. Most Beautiful Jer Yet Occapted The camp aite chosen by the party for the Chemeketan outing in August lies near a ranger sta tion on Indian Henry's Hunting Ground, at an eleratlon at 5500 feet. It is a rolling piece of land several hundred acres In extent, generally open, but with scattered clumps of trees, ample meadows that can be described as carpets of wild flowers, with magnificent Views in all directions. There is an abundance of fire vood. plenty of Ice cold spring water, and the chief ranger of the jpark assured the party that the cite is free from mosqultos. He also stated that there would be so rain In August, unless an occa sional shower, and that the wild flowers will last until buried by - snows. The Chemeketans are looking forward with great anticipation to this outing. Those who hare seen the various camps of the past say that this site is by far the most desirable that has been chosen. The annual outing is not limited to Chemeketans but all persons who are Interested in outdoor life re Invited to participate in the Outing, j For further Information one can get in toueh with the com mltteejhjrough the T. M. C. A. of fice. Aj folder will be sent upon request! oralis vi oil HOP CHOP OUTLOOK Conflicting opinions are rife in regard to the hop crop outlook. jSome growers contend that the eerlr dry weather forced the growth early and will result In a short crop. Other growers are ex pecting a good yield. So far damage from downj .mildew has not been extenslre but growers are hoping for warm er weather to check the spread of the mould spores. HOTEl TO OPEIT 8ILVERTON, June it The Cottage Hotel building on East Main street has been leased by Mrs. Charity Scott. Mrs. Scott, who has been operating a board lag house on Second street for some years, plans on opening the hotel within a few days. The building is being thoroughly cleaned and renerated. GRANGES TO WCNIO CHEMAWA. June II Chema wa grange rery kindly Inrlted the North Howell grangera to picnie wltk them on July . , at Hasel Green park, and many local members will arall themselree of the fHendly InriUtion. Basket lunch will bo aerred at noon. , - o FROM CANADA ; o rvmaaA la lh e-Lttarin imliena f Lis rank, w. D. Usrridjre is (hows here as he appeared at the 7hite llooao to present hi cre cenUals as the wiy appointed Uinistrr to the. United Cateelrca . -Canada- - F .. 'J Temperature in Excess Of 100 Causes big " Boom in Corn CHICAGO. June 2I-(AP) Belief that a break In the hot wave was fmmJnnent led to reac tions la grain prices today. The reaction came , after a steep rise in which oats! had outdone the season's top record. Temperatures exceeding lflft at many points for more than a week were largely responsible for hoisting corn tem porarily to a maximum of 10 3-S cents , and oats to C 5-g cents above ralues current about two weeks ago. i Wheat strength, mora lasting than that of corn and oats, re-? suited chiefly from successful mediation by President Hoover in ducing the federal farm board to reconsider plans not to keep old crop surplus wheat off the market for any definite period. Wheat closed unsettled 1-8-2 cents higher, corn unchanged to 7-8 up. oats IX -1 advanced. General Markets POBTIjAND. Or Ja. lSflP) Preanee excaanre. sat Brieea: fcuttar. tw tl aiaadard IS; priia firata tt; tint L. - Kg, t . extras 19: IreeS wim 16. . Portland Grain FOKTIKD. Ore, Ja AP) Wbeet fntaree: i Ones. Hick , Lmw Closa JaJ. - , 3 S S Sap. S3H Caah e-arkete: vneat: biz Basil elae- iteea .ST; eeft white, vaster wait : r; wiBtar. aertaarm apnas. vaatarm rat Oat: a. S Ut 831.59. Can: Ka. III. $3S.OO. UiUroa at-adaxa. S1S.00. . Portland Livestock POBTLAKD. Ort, Jama i9 (AP Cattla 21X9, ataadjr ta atraas. Staara O0-aXj Iba. fii 9S.3S & 8.65; BMdiaal T.T5S.I5; coamnOB S.SO ft7.75; 4a tOO-llUtt laa f 8.000 H.iO; amaoiaaa 7J25(a8.00; aaauaaa S.OO 7.35; aaeaiaja S.OO 97.00. Uaifara 850 Iba, p4 S.5047.00; aaaaiam 6.50 rS.60; eaauaaa 4.405.50. Cava. food, i.litta&.lil cmiiui aat atediaat -53 5.25; low catter aad cattar 1.75 Q 4.25. Ball (raarliacs axcladad) cood - and eaaica ae a(5w4.75; catter. common aad aaediaat S.09.25. Vealera. milk fad. sd aad eaaira T.5OQS.0O; diani 6.75Q7.25; call aad toaaM S.7S 3)5. 5. CaWoa 250-500 lb, goad aad caaica 6.007.50. ! Hoc 117U aetira. lij-t bntehars 35d aichcT. . LdgM lifht 140-1S0 lbl good aad ehoica SS.2.00. lAght weifht 16O-180 Iba, cod aa caaica .7539.UO; da 180 20O lba gaad aad choiea 8.T5 09.00. Med ram waigmt UOO-230 rood aad caoiea 8.00 & 9.00; da '.20-250 Ibu, good aad choics l.QOHS.OQ. Heary weight 250 290 Iba.. gwod aad choiea 6.50&7.60: do 290-SiO lb., goad aad eboiea 6.2 5 Q 75. Packing aawa 275-50O Iba., atadioat aad good 5.25 &S.OO. Faedvr aad atack ar piga 70-110 ib.. good aad caotea 7.50 Q 8.50. i Sheep aad lambti 2650, inc lading 1800 driva-ina. around atead. Lamba 90 Iba, dowa, good aad caaica S5.50&4.SOI aaadiiua 4.25 0 50; aU waigbta namn 104.50. Yearling , vathera 0-110 Ibt., madioai ta choiea 2.00(8.50. Kwaa 90-120 Iba aiadiam t caaica 1.753.5; da 120-150 Iba, modi am to caaica 1.5O32.00; aU waigkta call aad commoa 1.00 1.50.- 1 Fruits, Vegetables ad. Valencia, S2.7505; rraaafrait. riorida, 84.50 d 5: California, I 83.75 4.25 i luaaa, 5 dot. carta. S2.50; baaaaaa, 5e lb. laatoaa California, SS.T5&T caaa. i Btrawbarrie Oragoa. Harshall. S2a 2.50. Kaapbarriaa local. S1.2 crata. J WalaramaUoaa Kloaiikaa. 2a lb. Caata lftopaa Calif oraia Jambo, $20 2.75; ataadaxd. f252.70; foay. 8 1.85 2 crata. - Haaeydaw ! melonk California mba. 92.7SQS; ataadard. 92.50 4j 2.75 crata. . . Cabbaga local.' aar. . 60975a kali crata. ' Union ailing prico t ratailara: Oragoa, l-51.7i twui CaL a.w ero Baraaadaa, $1.75 crata; yaliaw, 2"Q 2.50 caatal; sad. 81-75 ceintai. Saed a tataaa local lVbtfllie lb. Rfcnbarb . . local, balk, IHe lb. Artiebakaa SO 8piaacb Ucal. 75c araaga bar. Celery Laitiaa. 75ete1.15 par dotaa. Mnah- rooma katkanaa. 8 5 J 40. feppara ball, graea, v10. - Sweat potatoaa aastara, 12.75 aampar. Cauliilowar i aortnwait. $11.2S par erata. Beaaa Ta !. 88o. Tomataaa 8aa Padra. 2.15w2.25 lag. "P-'ked. Tazaa, f2.75aj2.2S; hothouaa. 1214. Uttw-Jcl. 81-251.75 crata. Aapar aga rtbweat, 1J5. C karri ea -Biag. 7Sc lb.; Boral Aaaa, 536 lb. Portland Produce 1 P0BTLAND,. Ota J Jan. 2 (AP) XUk baiiag prica: grate B Sl.SOO rsTei.u with "iirpitt.-' S1Q1.60 Portland aad inapaetlo. Mata Oragoa walaata. laflSSe; paa aata. 12c lb.; Braaila, 18020a; alamda. lly ISc lb.; tilbarta. 20022a; pacaaa, d A- Hoo eamiasl. 1929 ero. 10U; 1920. 11Tc. t . . . Lira poaltrr ayiag Pricea: kMtr .aU eeSared. d iba.,, 17 1M lb.; da 8-4 Jba S lb 19lla; krailera. wbJU, 17; ealarel 16 O 22 lb.; Na tkieM Ib. ld rooatara, 7e; daeka, Pakia, 150 17e; gea 18c 1 . ' - Potatoaa Orerou. Daekatoa, l.t6S 10; Bakera. 8 17$; Ucal. TOaisOa; Xa- Kr patetaee local, 18 Ib. aatt, WrIiying prioa far pradBftar: at .lfa.l4lf: elaan 1018: aad retch. 1laU tea. - . . DnuU paaltrr aaUiag price t a taiiera: t ark eye, poof to gad docks. I5e; sas. 18c;.esposs, ltd lb. . i t ; Radio ams ' ' - -" ' Taeaday. tam SO SOW St Wm. - Partlaad 8:80 laatiaaaU 7 :15 elerning appetisara. ' s T :45 Vaa sad loa, HBO. t:00 Cokla sekaal. 9:30 The Entertainer. KEO. 10:80 Magaaia at the Air. MB C. 18:15 Wester ran aad fieaae keor. f -00 Laraea aatertaiaen, V&Q. 8:15 Hat Yeaag, Uaec 8:4S Orraa. - 4. -0O 'Uaarir Veaad, KBC -4:0 Peace aistera. Js'BO. :0e Pipe ad Pea, HBO. . -t:00 -Aaaaa m Aady. w S:18 kfeaaarr Um, KB0. . :45 8ar talk. 10:15 Muk DaaiaU. 10:45 Bartkan baya. I - - KOnr S4S 2Caj--Prttaad 5. -Oe KOUT'e Clack. T:IS ftpaeialtie. :06JTkrofk tka Wladaws. - S.OO Aadr aad Vtrglaia. - 9:15 Fertaaade'a arcaeatra, CBS 10 :8 Bye-pheaia orcheatra. 1:00 Natritie talk. . 1:1 Haataas f ta air. a : t:e Uelli-waad Cka claV 2 -.10 Heir-paper ( the air. S :04 Temintae Taneiea. PLBC. '; Captal ack. ..-"".. -SiOO' Bee Barai.. j- Progt I Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 mfflc. delivered la Bales, f 1.10 to lJSO ewt. . Batterfat at fans lfte Salem 20c. ?, mart ass ysoxtaxxes - PtIm paid t crovera Kr Salem be rare. Jane IS 191 TZOBTABXSS Raaiakee, Sea. Oaten, du. e Aaparnitaa , Atpiraru . i . . -. B Carrots Meet " Bpiaaea, crate , Liettnoa, crate , Caabaf. crate , ' XOOS ' . Bsyisg PrlMs KztrM Mediaou .IS VOOX.TXT Bartag Maes EootUn, ' -Of nroiier .IS tS Hmtim, baas Media aea . Light beaa .11 GBJUJT AID BAT Baviaa Mm VfcMt. areetara ret - Wait, be. 11 Barley, torn . OS e SS.OO Oats, grey, aw. , ,., 8S Wkita. k a. - , ,..., Orja sad rates, tot a.oo-9.ee s.oo-s.oo Alfalfa, rmlUy. Sad satttag l.0-19.oe gaalar oraxaa. Caa-aaaa 12.0O Rors To grada Old ctock .os-oa Xayiag Mass Iambay ta. tlaga, to Raxa. 200 lbs. 01 Staera . Cowa JOiV, ta J01 01 ta .04 Haitera 04-.05 10 IS Draaaad Taal . Dreaaed bag wool. Coaraa . Median .11 At BOOTJT DBIVB ON BILVERT0N, June 21 Or ganisation la being perfected for the annual Boy Scouts driTO tor fund. Silrerton'a quota of. the S5.S7S annual budget for the Cas cade area council is $300. The campaign starts Monday, con tinuing all week. ' MICKEY MOUSE tr - - "i mr rm ' I , Af 1 ya-',ir 1 1 a . . c jI I k. r I ici rKLihc i.n-KTi I CK T I KNOW WW VOLTlifc yjttt tAJLt V "tV IHWAWI fVf VOfcLL IAIV1 XXffrUt 1 , 5&. M 1 I i I 'aStil 1 1 1 Hln" J.p. I I 1 IJv & I f TS , L-pyt- . , THIMBLE THEATircUu-rinci Popeye EJEWBODY THAT Y00 Fl6TlCUFFtO GENRfsL BUU10-HE TrW He HM tO$T PRESTiGc EXECUTiHGYOO tUOOlOrfTttOP HIM LTTTLE ANNIE ROONEY SHIPS IUTH1S HM2T30R ! C mi. Ua Ptatarn Svi POLLY AND HER PALS THAT'S IT VOUR T H IhECK I YfslEVER MttsTD THE 8AU it Shtire PZaVS TTAKe1 . I . f&yi-- - IT SWIr4Q WS PERrCTJ MISSED jjJLlSr CXENaTTRATE fl WsSOTS OFP'N A rNO. ITS A CINCH IF I PLAYS ) -Y- nTAGAINOMVtXJRSWG.' PRcCdOM'T r? dCXJBT J HIS SVSTEM, I WON4T -JT a?1 WfHlS XTn aS X UNK? j ,J ABOUT XJAffX Pjrf 1 TAX Extras and Standards Up Cent; Mediums Art Unchanged PORTLAND. June II (AP) The ad ranee of one cent a dos en on extra and standard eggs an nounced for today by the Pacific CooperatiTO Poultry- Producers association. Indicated a scarcity of the higher Quality; fresh eggs. Mediums remained unchanged. The new price is II and 18 cents respectlrely for the higher Quali ties. , . The egg market seems in a slightly better sUttetical position with storage holdings showing alight recessions from time . to time. : The producer who Is Interested primarily in today's market, can benefit himself by doing erery thlng possible to keep his eggs in the extra class by following in structions arailable to him from gorernment sources or buyers. , ' According to reports in the trade, butter receipts hare been hoary enough to giro the market a slightly unsteady undertone and prices are only steady at best. -Reports from San. Francisco say that II score la weak due to hoary re ceipts from other states, ' Dillard cantaloupe prices were shaded IS cents hero today. The reduction la expected to speedup the morement. although it, is hard to sell any kind ot melon with low temperatures ruling. . Short supply of lemons in lo cal brokerage circles was respon sible for an adranee of It cents today. The new price on the large sized is $T to the trade with SCOs It cent under that figure. GUESTS AT TURNER TURNER, June II Mrs. W. J. Gower of Newbers; waa a house guest of Mrs. E. S. Prather, dur ing the middle of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Gower and chil dren were residents of Turner a few years when Mr. Gower was in the grain and feed business; they mored back to Newberg. . their former home, about three years ago.- mm you in pjjBuc.) HIS lDCf Ov GTTTAS SUQT TOHIS WWtffJ ?0U COULD 6ET OH UJITHJ OUR -i ""Ai i ty vi v . r py : : rrrrr7ii Wf f llfl' tut jl I ITHlHtOCEAM V MOTHIN&A5J BG 5rPS AN UTTLE ?5HlPS p ALL MICE ""J I m Nfc.afcw a Havi I a S SnS ak't'w A Pt m i m mm m -m- l. IVaaw Sff a K. IK r B 1 IIT M I TV IX. W SI W-Z. rW"J an. naaaw at a a a- m la t II a a, W M m f B a r a 1 1 II l m tl Se IT ' I I 'jfcl 1 II FWe FlEEr ANCHCH5EO 1 1 SMELLS SO ULC& SALTAwj rnrfTHrrTliavOSUAAi J The supply of berries on the east aide farmers market today was considerably in excess of buy ers wants. Sellers were reluctant to lower their Ideas, and as a con sequence,, trading was slow. Buy ers felt that In. the end they would get berries, especially rasp berries, at their own price as much, of the offerings waa not cannery quality. Best raspberries moyed at $L OS with exceptional ouality bring ing up to $1.15. The bulk of . the moToment was below the dollar mark and considerable stock waa in the 10 c&nt class before the end ot the session. - . Loganberries had a slightly better . price than . the .raspber ries. The best brought, 11.10 with the bulk morlng around one dol lar. r ' , v v. ' Blackcapa sold' at fl.fS for good quality stuff. The supply of blackcapa was not large, but the weakness In other berries brought prices down to around a dime be low last .week's dosing trade. There waa a limited offering of cherries, but - the demand was nominal. Prices were quotably steady. Vegetable offerings were un changed frost last Saturday. BLACK CHERRY DEAL The local black rfferry associ ation closed Its deal for the sea son on Monday but It Is under stood that Independent shippers will continue for a few days. Canneries are now working on black cherries but the pack will be limited. For canning the fruit must be much . riper than for shlDDlna and .local packers are now ready to accept the black cherries for canning purposes;' . Brown rot and mold hare been proTalent la cherries during, the past few days and careful sorting has been necessary. . 'Higlf CLOSES J SEMI Now Showing 4A CWn With the GeneraT WED 8ft OUT OF UXK IP OUR COUSNlOUf CUEfiVeS CHftftdEP OUST rAOVM 11L HAV6 ?. 1 Q ' ' ' The Brimming Brine" ' i. .1 i w- i, 17-1 T" -'t- 1 I 'tmi T.il i-rTM 111 - 3J h ir.,,,,,-' VY- ' - ; 4 'Just Stirring up a Breeze :-.v"- ' v , - " r . . w ... J v; N-: - : : , " ' . . .. , i ?::":::..:' : ' - .,'. " " ' ':-. !. .s. - ;.i v ;k ...... ... . .... . , . . . - . . ' : - - t?l'-m. Pretty Josephine Driscoll of Pomona, Calif., made the worthy sugges tlon to her father, an official of the fair to be staged in her city, thai . "porker derby be stared for the enjoyment of all concerned. Dad, ' being practical-minded, had the counter suggestion that Josephine trj out as a "porker Jockey herself to see how the stunt worked. And here's the result. But "Joe had the last word in adrocaiins; cowboyi instead of girls for the unique "derby. Turner C. E. Elects Officers TURNER. June 21 At the re cent Christian Endeavor business meeting sad social held at the home of Rot. and Mrs. Gtlstrap Friday evening, new officers were chosen to fill the offices for the next three months. Members elect ed were Esmond Tappln, presi dent, Louis Fowler, , aecretary treasurer. Parlor games and mu sic were the diversion ot the even ing. Refreshments were served, before adjournment. . Members and friends present were.-Misses Hasel and-HIldred Bones. Marjorle Fowler Helen and Helena WltzeLL Zona and Tide" BCfHt YOU OR G6e IH THc OLJORLD-IF l GcT , KKOCKeO OUT THKS GVM BUT I fMNTT UtJr OOUJH J0R tAoBODV-fWVYiyi , . -: Doris Hfgbee, Bertha and Jessie Myers, Leona Cook, Marjorle Plckard. Mildred and ArleU Bones, Margaret Robertson. Nel lie Barber, Josephine, Ruth, Mar garet, and Fern si G list rap. Ruth Morris, Messers. Oaman Tappln, Louis, Kenneth aad Harold Fowl er, Kenneth and Wlllard Bear, Harlan Bones,' Stacy Edwards. Gene Freeman, Jack Roe, LeRoy Warner, Otis Brooks. Jack: Both well and Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Gil-strap. GUESTS AT HUBBARD HUBBARD, June 21, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Cavlness and small son from MeMlnnville are go est at the home of Mrs. Cavlness' sister, Mrs. Nellie Cornell. I OOKT ILXSHT YOO TO TPiKE 5 THNTYOO LET ME ) bit voo oh jme chim 1 fX FEW TIMES- tWURE OUiULTcVrlE CARE OF VbUR i m - 3rl "mu iWrJ .in TURNER, June 21 Two small burros hsve been owned by the G. A. McKay family foy several years; they were not only pets for the boys but were used by Mr. Mo Kay and his friends when on their annual bunting trips, and when ever the s er rices of ""Johnny and Jimmy were .needed for packing camp equipment orer mountain trails. They were taken In a trailer to' the end of the auto road, and were ready for their share of the "packing in" making ready for the aunt. , While the animals were tied out for grazing along the side of the road near their home, the first of the week, ir Is presumed, Jimmy was struck by an automobile as he wss found to be suffering from a fractured leg, when the boys put them In for the night. The loss of the animal ' caused much sorrow In the family as well as making Johnny lonesome tor his mate. BROTHERHOOD If TURNER, June 21 The Tur-' ner Methodist- Men's Brotherhood conducted the morning church service la the absence of the pas tor. F. P. Rowley, presided. Prayi--r vii offered by W. C. Duncan. D. B. Parks, a delegate to the laymen's M. E. conference at Eu gene Friday, gave an interesting report of the high lights of . the ' day's proceedings. He said "much r. optimism was expressed by the speakers, as to better editorials in the da.Uy press, people are looking for better things of life. the high school circulars are put ting la more relating to the know ledge of God, too many are af flicted with 'neuritis' in this fast age." . The laymen s banquet was well attended. If. S. Bond gar the morning sermon, choosing for his text "Behold now is the accepted time, making a plea for Uvea that count on the right side. ; By WALT DISNEY I O CT ACT I IL Wt&CK Uvv J 1VJV, By SEGAR fit mi i Mt nntUfsa - TUvi PIFFREHT.VV.U VBT Y HIT I aXa4ff ST a S-eWav A ftt 1C OU a lUPt rkU -j "At ' 7 1 THAT t I f SERVICE By BRANDON WALSH By CUFF STERRETT