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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. July 2, 1931 PAGE NUW f . . E IS HOODRED B5th Birthday. Annlvqrsary Celebrated by" Friends At Monmouth MONMOUTH, Julr T W. J. Mulkevs 85 th birthday annlTcr narjr waa -observed Sunday at the family borne. He was bora In Pike. county. Mo., June 27, 1S.C. and bis boen a resident ot Mon- , montn for 71 years. While attending McMlnnvllle college he Joined Company B Ore- foa volunteers, and unknown, to la parents. , entered the great Civil controversy. On hia rerurn -from war, he was married March 1, 158 to Miss PorUa Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley Varnum Butler, pioneers of 1849. ' The young couple set tled on a Monmouth farm, where they spent many of their earlier married years. For a short time they lived near Arlington, where Mr. Mulkey was enhgaged In stock raising. i 1 - He was a member of the lower house of Oregon's legislature wfasa the measure was ralidated that converted the old Christian college at Monmouth into Ore gon's first state Normal school In 1888. : Mr. Mulkey Interspersed farm lag with merchandising, but for many years he has beenf -retired from active lire. -Chtldjren liv ing are: a C. Mulkey and Mrs. B. 7. Butler of Monmouth, Mrs. Lor ens Lucas and Mrs. Morris Booth ot Portland and Mrs. Joe, Gill, Washtacna, Wash. All "but one . were able to attend the birthday party Sunday. There are also 10 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Birth Control f Is Approved by Church Seminar r SEATTLE. July 1 (AP) "Birth Control was approved today ' by a seminar on "The Family and Youth of the national convention of the Congregational and Chris tian church, with only two dissent ing votes from 110 members. A ' number did not "rote. . The seminar, one ot the six studying different social and re- llgtous questions, will complete their reports and submit them to tbe convention tomorrow. A vote on their reports will be taken Fri day. The seminar's action was taken In appro-ing the recent report on birth control ot the Federal Coun cil of Churches of Christ of America. ' - 'Make Believe (Continued from 'page; 4) . her?" went on Delight. Larry shrugged. '- "Of course. That. Is, he loved her, thinking she was you' -I're heard that often enough. Don't go, into details. It makes mf bead ache. What I want to know is this: Tou know Mary Lou Tory well. Too know Lorry, to ome extent,. Tell me; If I were out of the picture, do- you think he'd continue to lore her. know ing who she was?" demanded De light, . . t i "This.- thought LArry.' a little ' bewildered, bat sure of one thing. ; "this ts a darned fine woman, ': omeno." i i ?T- be continued) .' Bits For Breakfast 1 o- o (ContlnuedJrom paga 4) missionary society, and received front Gary a quit-claim deed for the mills and the possessory right te the adjoining land, as other ' purchasers did. . a . . The trusteesot the Oregon In stitute, when they made their Im provements on tbe Wallace prair ie, contemplated laying off the ; land in 10 acre lots, to be sold to raise funds wherewith they might build up a first class col lege or university; and when they purchased the mission school at Chemeketa. the same object was kept In view. s r -In March. 1848. it was arranged- by the board. In connection with the partnership, that Dr. W. H. wnison, one of the 'partners, should, as agent of tbe concern, take personal charge of the prem lsea tor safe-keeping. On the 26th . day of May, Mr. Wlllson, by nn- '-aalmout rote of the board, was confirmed In the . agency, and commuced to transact the bus iness of tbe Oregon Institute; and - be was authorized to sell lota and receive) pay for the same, and, as compensation for such services, he was to receive 7 per cent on the sales effected. ' ' ' V 1 i It should be distinctly under stood that all tho- land embracing the present site of Salem was then held by tbe partnership manage ment. Tbe following was the con tract: Mr. Wlllson disposing of his land -claim previously held. In order to make and to perform the conditions of aajd agreement: The claim : which . Wlllson held was that pari of the present farm of JT. I Parrish which lies east of the pablle road" (now Capitol street) running In front of Par rlsh's residence. - 4 a V V f ;- The contract between Wlllson and ald trustees waa In " aub-atas-'e-s I follows s Wlllson grt ' board, bis bond tor f 1 ,- Cvt, conditioned that he .would lib tllf e t U M& tl M claimed ' by the Institute, since tal the JT. 1 goTwanrat - eei tr eur the claim ' of Wm. XX. Wlllson and wife, and that he would ns all necessary aeani to secure a title by donation from the United j States, and. as agent of the trustees, be would sell the tow- lots, and would pay over to the trustee two-thirds of the pro CORN TUMBLES j TO 50-CENT MARK BERRIES' TONE SLIGHTLY BETTER Prices Same but More Berries Acceptable Dii Wednesday PORTLAND, July 1 (AP) Trading was doll and featureless on the East Side Farmers', mar ket today. , . Berries had a little better tone. Prices were no higher, but buyers were accepting qualities at SI that they ; would not have paid more than SO cents tor on Monday. Raspberries1 were 90c-fl.l0 with the bulk : ot the morement half way between the extremes. . The supply wss relatively small. Many growers sent their berries to the canneries. Loganberries, were, around $1.10; for best stuff, and from there idown depending upon vari ety. ! i One truck load of strawberries sold slowly at around f 1.75. General Markets PORTLAND. Om, July 1 (AP) Predate wekuc mat priest: butter, extra i 24; standards 23; prim firsts 83; fijtfa ,21. Es, 'fresh eitiss 20; fresh medium 1. Portland Grain Ore, Jaly 1 (AP) Whaafc Intarea: i :Op-m Etisk. Zjo-w Cloaa il 61 64 V4 JaL . Sep. 8514 55 K MH. Oaaa aaaxkata: wheat: hie Bead ftlaa- (tem .58; salt vhita. westers white .S6: hard Wis tar. aortkara epriac wastara red .54. i i Oatt: Ko. S white SI 1.50. Cora: Ka. J E. T. S3 8 .50. : Kiliran ataadard 13.50. Portland Livestock POftTI.ANn. . Ora.. Jaly 1(AP Cat t la 100, ealrea 10, aoaad at laadr. Steers v-00 Ihs. toad S9t U 3.65; i. medium 7.7SB.2S; commoa 0.50 7.tJ; de BOO-lieo lbs., sooa s.ua 8.50 ; s asodism 7.1548.00; commoa S.Oft) &7.si; Ve 1100-lOt lbs., good 7J30 O 7.35; i mediam O.OOtf T.OO. iieifers 550 850 lbs, fed 9.50(97.00; medium 6.60 S.SO : commoa 4.50 (a; 5.50. Cows, reed S.2SfS.H; cammaa asd medium d.'45 5.85; i Jew carter aad cutter 1.75 Q 4.25. Balls M reariiaca eieladed) seed and choice beef 4.O0fc4.50; cutter, commoa aad mediant S.OOtyd.OO. Vealers, milk fed, goad land choice 7.50 (a 8-50; see dram S.756jT.2$; eU and commoa d.00 ferS.oe. CaWea S 50-600 lbs- food and cboica .tet.7. . Bofi 7 to. ucla4o 514 aireet; 2Se i-igkt lisrht 140-ISO Ib saod and choice 8.00(08.75. Lit eifbt 160- 180 lbs fid i.d chole 8.50(8.75; da 18O1O0 lb., food and choice 8.50 S.7S. hfeainaa -r-iht 30-220 lb-, food -J i : 9K. ,?A.asA 1 K nod i aa ' cbatea ' .757.75. Hurji weicat 259-SVO lbs., food sad choice S.25 7.?S; de 290-350 lbs good and tkoiee 0047.00. Paddnc sows 275-600 lbt aaediam aad aad 6.00.00. reader aad starker pira TO-ISO lbs food aad Choice T.SOStS.&O. Bheea aad lambs.- 190; steady. laste ee lbs. 4ewa. ceed and ekeiee 25SS.14: medium 4.2$ 0 J5; aU weiCSts taaua i S.504.60. li'earUas retnra StO-llO Iba.. aa4iaaa ta caaice S.OOfflS.60. Ban eo-ise lbs., medium t eaaica l7l2.-5: do 120 150 lbs ediam te esotce 1.502.00; aU weights coll aae rammaa -1.00 v 1.60. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLlLKB. Or.. July 1 AP) Oraafaa y-kea. Taleaia. S3.TSQC; rrapefraiV, yieieas. 14.50 5; California, S3.T54.S5; tiseaa. 6-4o. carton. $1.50; bananas, te Ik. l!oons Californis, &.TSOT esse.: Strswfcerrtes Orifoa. MarsKaU. S2Q I SO. t aaesfc arris laeal. Sl-36 crate. ,Wateraae!toes KloatdUea. le n. Casta- taaraec va'traraia jmwaow, - mkih.i; staaaara, . l.t5f 2.TS; ' fonf. $1.5S crata. Haavraear mstaaa California j-mba. fl.HO i Staa.nl, $2.60 ) S.TS crata. : Caaaase leeal. sew. 0 TSe half crata.; Onieaa salliay price ta retailerat Oregon, I1.50Q1.T5 cwt.; CaL aew ere Bermadss.' fl.75 trite; yellow, $2.25 (J 1.50 cental; rea. $1.75 eeaUL Seed pe tateaa leal mti la. Rknbara local, i alfc 8 m lb. LxUetkea 60 S so- m.T' . Sp-nacfc local. 7S araara box. Celarr i-abirh. 7&$l.-3 per Aesea. alaah- rooat liothoni, JJiOc Tipeti Veil, 'trees, 10c. Bweet poUtoel eastern. $3LS hamper. Ca-sllflewer northwest. $101. SS per crata. , - Beaaa Tba Daltea. 6Se. Tomatoea Saa Fed re. $a.lSfft.S fas. vepaekea. Tsras, 2.T$3.1S; . hetbonss. 1101e. Lettate Wsl, IL25Q1.75 erats. Aipsr aeae adrtla-est, $1.25. Cherries iiiafv VSc lb.; Karal Anna. S6e lb. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore- July 1 (AP) Milk burinr price: trade. B $l.60 1.S0 a cental, with "surplus" $101.60 Pertlane delirerjr aaa iaapectioa. Nate Orc&on aralaata. 182e: pea nets, l.c lb.; Brasila, ISO 80c; almaada. 1418e lb.; filberte, ZO(023c; pecaaa, 20c. i ( - Hope nominal 1929 crop. 10 lie; 1930.1 16 & 17c Line poultry set Voyiag prices: leary Veas. celeres, 4ft lbs. sp. 11 Q 19e lb.; Se H-4 lbs.. 1218; eader SH Ibiw. 10 lle; broilara. white, 17e; ealarad lSOe low; Ma. S aciekeaa; 6e lb.; aid reeeteravje; ducks. Fekia. 140 15e; geese 18c Potatoee Orefon, Deschstes. $l.t5 1.50;! Bakers. $1.75; locsl. 70 80c; Ya kitns.! 15c $1.15. ; New potatoes local, 1H IK; e'st, treat lb. : - ' Hit barina price for p reducer; al falfa.' S14el5; claear. SISOIS; aata and eeteh. StOSll tea. Dressed, pealtrr aeUiag price 4a ea- iiilenj tttrtiji, Ff W loi deck. Me; geese, lie; cspeas. ISO SSa lb. upon the claim, and on final set tlement that ho would dirldt with the Urnslees all unsold land or lotsj retaining for - himself one third, and conveying aa good a title: ai ho should recetra from the United States to the trnstees, ot two-thirds of aU lots or land so divided Milh Uie trust wa, Continuad tomorrow.) ?. - i n s : A: Saletn friend In nn ires: Whe first ttaed the words, 'United we stand, divided wo fall?' ' No on knows. Tho idea coea back to an tlauity. Those words are tho mot to of Kentucky. ! I Is John Dickinson, in "Tho Patri ot's Appeal wroto: "Then Join hand in hand, bravo Americana alt Br amltlBaT we atavadU by dleieV tag arm tmlX." ; Jurii PJii llorrti. iU irc',1 Wiod--as. Soetr That Tree, la "The rtaa; of Oar VJaticta., me sd Ui aaa llnaa: "A son for 4ur homes Tliii vitckword rwtll Whlc gave the Repnblle bar aU- tlem: United w. nsSaad. divided we It mad and preserves us a na- rtlemr- i i - Salem Markets ) - : . Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered la Salem, 91.10 to fl.50 cwt. : Dnttcrfat at fans lfte. Salem 20c. 1 ratrxr Airo vborajlbi Priee paid U srewers br Salees barer. July 1, lri , VEaETAhLTS ; RadiskeS. do. Onloaa. doe. j " Aspareirae , ' Asperates , , ee Carrots I lift Beet , Hpiaaeh, crate , Lettuce, crata Cabbare. crata 0 ZOOB Bsylag Frless Extras Maainma ..IS -JS rOJTLTRT Baying lrleas Kooaters. o'i . 0 as te so is -a IS Broilara , Heariea, hens Bfadiom lieas Light heaa 11 OKAXK JDTD BAT Boriac Prtcas . Wheat, weatera reeV Wait. ba. 1 44 XS.OO IS II II Ml ilS Barter, tea -.ZI.00 Oatt, jcrtj, bs. Ttniia, a. art Or la sad Tetek, i s.oo-e.oe s.oe-e.ee r Alfalfa, ealley. SaS catUaf lS.Oe-lS.00 Khttera Ureaa 1 " " Coiraaos Bora Te rrade -Old stock 1S .oi-.ie MEAT Baytag rrtees laabs. ioa D4-OS "on, top Hora. tOO Tba sp Steers Cowa Heifers , Dressed veal OSVh-.ST .0S U .ST Ot te .04 04.0 5 H ,,,, to IS Dressed hogs woox, Coarse - lUdlaos It II GUEST AT IiTONS LTONS. July 1 Miss Wini fred Martin, of near Catler City. Is spending ner vacation with cousins and other relatives at Ly ons. Winifred Is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Martin, formerly of Lyons. The family moved to the coast about a year ago. 4 MICKEY MOUSE . -V 1swTk 5riS) tilvomsTi do? wornr i oo? rPr TJu FV VtsA HEQ ACT GOES ON LM AM ) ?fUj A U tXAr-i WOOQa GOT TO SAVE I THIMBLE THEATREtomng: Popeye ITS OKrV. OUVE-. BUfUO fVKT GONER exrKore Me- uS-Fte GCfMFR H1WE A SPRtlC- ' ,",-t Ot4 THE CkH LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY WE-ee GOfifJA VUU ON A 5WEU. LITTLE. boat called m'UDarAicE'. an SAlltXZ 8X SArS ICO CAM COMt-aTOO THAT HE1L rAAKE VtXJ AH OU 7 4, -!. Kme Fratmxa Srndrsr. luc t, rrm POLLY AND HER PALS Ti dontt) I hev: CADOE-XvviDTS wrong wnv S Y THINK MASTER. I -l.TH5 ONE yE GOT? rrrv T' gotta have ? heb the best L2S KNOW J ANOTHER m BO OP THE VOTf. - - . - .i StopCbss Selling and Rains Aiding Crop ' Chief Factors CHICAGO. July 1 (AP) Stop loss selling broke oat la the corn market lata, . today, and tumbled price to aa even SO cents a bushel, i This was n drop of S 7-8 eeata from yesterday's ton, and followed forecasts of showery weather dispelling anxiety over corn crop prospects. An authori tative nnotficial stlraat dndicatH ed 131 corn yield of 914.000,0oe bushels more taau last year's, to tal. Weakness of grain earlier, was associated with a bearish con struction which traders placed on announcement b7 the farm board that government financed old crop wheat holdings would not be with held from the market, although sales would be limited to 5.000, 000 bushels a month. i Corn closed eeml-demoralixed. 2 1-8-4 1-8 cents lower, wheat ltt-271 down, oats 2 -.-8-2 S-t off. - . Wheat Damaged I By HaiL Storm GREAT rALLS, Mont., July l fAP) Severe damage from hall during Monday's etorin was re-' ported, today br tanners i of the Fife region & few miles east of Great Falls. Winter and spring wheal and flax 'on a 6,000-aere track east of the city limits waa wiped out. The tract, was owned by the Bee be) Re alty company ot Boston and rent ed to tillers. ROAD ISIPROVKD LYONS. July I The county road maintenance man has 'been working In this raclnlty the past several days. . He - Is stationed near the Jordan Valley Grange hall, but works on the count market roads between Scio and Mill City. He mowed, the grass along the side ot the highway through this district. .. DOT KHOVO TVAKf, CHE BOTTOtw 15 THE . ONE PUCv4tI)0WT jjttiStrv- SSAUOG. UrmMm vis ha rnr id. i 'r?v--. I . I WATOTDO SWIFT it oura po;i Swimmers at the Ollnger field pmblle playground, find the cur rent In the mill creek so swift this year they cannot carry on their usual aauatla sports, As re sult. City Engineer Rogers -vsi called Into, conference yesterday to see If he could devise ; some means ot diverting the current In tbe stream to permit easierswim ming ; ; . . Rogers recommended that a portion. ot the bank on the park side be scooped away, to get rid of a turn in the stream which make an eddy. Whether this Improvement can be mad de pends upon, the amount: ot funds left from the 11100 appropriation by the city council for playground work. Of this budget. 11050 Is already pledged for salaries paid' employed supervisors of the play grounds. Commissioner " Given Five Years With No Parole SAN FRANCISCO. Jul- ' i tAF Arthur O. Flak,. l year old former United Statei com missioner here, whose rulings have aent msny, law violators to prison, was himself sentenced to five years in a federal, peniten tiary Tuesday- and fined 1 2.0 00 ter embezzlement of bail bond money., j . Flsk was sentenced br Federal Judge A. F. St. Sure who told the ex-offlclal he wasr sorry he could not parole him. The date and the1 prison In which he will serve are to be 'determined later. The commissioner was ousted last April after he had been charged with . embetsling more than $8,000 In ball bond funds. Brunner Family . Holds Reunion WALDO HILLS, July 1 The sixth annual reunion of the Brnn ner family was held Sunday at the Evergreen schoolhouse. At 4 " "An Adam Now Showing SOR.VU. XX BUST M ALL UJAtskTS-- ' t OONT TtAlHK HV' GOT ENOUGH MumE"? t t K.e a J r GOT IVIisa Sherlock Holmes" GEe.TVCI2EGOC5TrtEKT0 T 0?MR. ALBERT OUT OP HIS GCLD, " A man of I IN YANDERBILT-ARNO DUEL1 j ' v W--rr V. ' VVr-" h-W t - I r y. . .-.-. v-.- iii mk' lu-e--- iplfsis. -' ! - --V . Peter, Ajko . . ,V-' WwDcsit,T, v ' Ff , - - - v - l . . . - . - ba. , - t, -'-ei. ji iei"1' i-T-. !t. - . r z ' r- Bnay as U is with kavat-atnUalar, gmmUlng euaal Uvealdns-. ms t-aaa set am jay a aaiev warn retar Am, calabrataal c-arte-eads- mf Ni Vmwtc wik ... leaded plstel U skew hi resentment of the) tatter's attention te Mrs. VasscUrbilt, Rem laughed long ax.! LeaeL Bat the riactal can't see suaythlng l.aaorems in the affair, which has raaaUtad In the laatitntiam f sUsjpcm yraraadiaga in the) Clam VaadarkUt. auad a threat af M . s-UanaUan ef affections suit against Am by Carmallna. If yeMamg Vanclerltllt makes geeel his Ureal, Aran easy find the) di-orce he is eaakiag frees kid en wife kale! Up .adafiataly. Carnalins VamderbUt. Jr SBvarriW hU prsesnt wife in 19XS at Ran enght smiantem after aha had keen granted n diveree fmaa her fersaer knsbaad, Waldo Legana Chlcaa ta-ahaev t, ' -i!Htff: tt ; Lnoon 11S relatives sat down at the long, well laden table. A baseball game followed the din ner hour. Visiting waa enjoyed ias some ot them had not met since the last reunion; Members of the family were present' from Wash ington. Portland. Hood River. Sa lem and Sllverton. Officers were reelected with Victor Brunner, Apple Jockey ardenlrttT the Jelly- COME. UHTVTRE TO SHOtU YOU SOMETHlrAO '. I COtfE OM.A0AM OL' BOY-I fui SwcW got okscuiA.1 jf, r i Tt do syJ A B-Km-a-BiB- -v . at COME ON LETS BEATlTHOMEyANr TELL MR. ALBERT W SAWTHTVt) 0200VC5 ANf rClJ.TEU.TH6 -AN ILL BCTCHAJHB COPfi nv'siM n -i Action MJyijrrs kistch mv : CUU3.-7 imbluag nsMl leve-ndat. rasa aftn Cemcl.a. Van7j- Ill. -9rna-iaa- Vaada-rbilt. Jr racaatlr president,' Mrs, Martha Sampson, secretary., i: i ; j 5 BLACKBERRIES PlEXTIFi7, LYONS. July 1 - Mrs. Floyd Berry and i: Mrs. Martin Berry were among Lyons people going to the' moan tains for wild black- berries Monday. They reported a rMNfT ' Ofwsjl a$ajt$le ! e 1 1 . t By ACE VC CERTAM 1 TUS AAEM VDO SAW f COPS WD2E C0ZEN3V VflU - AND GADBtE ? j? rl' " pflfe I -. I VV -Z. -S. , i- PinTHriflV UlPi 'IP ulllllium i lulkiu ; ippyoccisii, G. W. Thurman Home at ., Forest Grove Scene of Meeting WACONDA, July 1 In spite of intermittent showers which dampened the earth but not the spirits, of the group a most en joyable picnic waa held Sunday at tbe G. W. Thurman home near Forest Grove. The affair which had been most pleasantly looked forward to tor weeks was planned by long standing friends and former neighbors of the Thunnon's, most ot whom are. residents of this community. The . birthday anniversary . of Mrs. Thurmon was the inspira tion for the picnic attended by 45 persons, air. ana Mrs. K. w. nu- som and daughter, Sheverly. were also hosts for the day. Because of conflicting plans several families from this vicinity were" unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rus sell of Mission Bottom who were called to Portland sent their re grets. Mrs. Thurmon -eras the recip ient of numerous gifts. Artistically arranged flowers and greenery added attractlveaeas to the spacious living rooms of the Thurmon - home. Two lovely birthday cakes centered the long table placed on the porch and a bountiful basket dinner was gerr- cu uuua, - Besides those from this 'com munity enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Remna Ins ton and Melrln Remmington and daughter , Beverly, also Irene and Earl Post all of McMinnrllle and Mr.' and- Mrs. Vera B. Walker and sons Gilbert and Dlbert of Portland. " - Following a pleasant afternocm of conversation, mostly In remin iscences the line of -cars began their trek via caravan .back to their respective homes. very good crop of berries this season, but they are not ripe enough to Justify drirlng so far te pick them. Another week or ten days will be much better picking By WALT DISNEY By SEGAH BRANDON WALSH O50SS AAV HEART AKT HOPE TO IF TVcY) TTJUTMTCOP5, QUICK! 7 By CUFF STERRETT ceeds of all sales of tats and lands ; - ;