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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1931)
B .LIP TO HEAT PRICE EQUALS 1654 MARK bIaSPBERRIES ADLOGANHIGlffiR MOD OFSIII'B mm a ellis ' 9 eMoswasBMaanansr Loan Business Sccpa to tz : Widened, is Plan; til Well Known Here PAIOTED BEACH TOGS VOGUE - BE IT VJ l'nip B IS TOLD 1 10 'FT mm , 1. re Church of God Conclave to Attract Several Hundred , People WOODBURN, July Between 300 tad 490 campers are-expected to be la Woodburn Boon .when the annual earap meeting ot the Church ot God will be held in the bij fir grove east ot Woodburn. This year the meeting will begin Thursday. Jaly 1. and last till Sunday, July.S. The camp meeting Is one ot the three In the northwest for the Church of Cod organization. The other two meetings ere to be held in Colfax and Edmonds, Wash ington.' , '. Programs of special interest will b si Ten erery day of the meeting- Speakers from au parts of tho United States will talk to the- campers. -There will be be tween 19 and 40 ministers pres ents Out-of-the state ministers who will be heard are Rer. E. O. Piasters of Long Beach, Callfor .nla, Rer. H. A. Schlatter of Seat tle, Washington, Rer. M. A. Mon day of Bedford Indiana, and Rer. U. G. Clark W San Diego, Califor nia. During he last three days of the meeting, the -male quartette from Anderson college, Anderson, Indiana, will be present and gire several programs. Camp meetings hare been held in WoodburnTs beautiful f If groye for many years. The grove Is lo cated one-half mile north of Woodburn, near the railroad tracks. Local church members hare been busy lately fixing uo the camp tor the visitors. Repairs hare been made on the buildings and the " grounds hare also , been put In shape. The main auditor ium, which holds over i 000 per sons, has' been repaired and made ready for the meeting.. There is a cafeteria, book store, and grocery store on the grounds.. Tents and camp stoves are also available. EI!DE PEOPLE GOTO COUlOiJ A number of Salem Christian Endeavor members will be among the 10.000 Endeavorers who will be in San Francisco from July 11 to 10 for the SOth anniversary ot tho movement. ' The Salem, group will include: Ella Smith; county C. E. union president; Helen Krueger, Court street Christian church; : Warner Jackson of the high school society and Lola Plummer and . John Schmidt of the Toung People's society of the First Christian church. Edna Faxon will go from Albany. . ' Dr. Daniel A. Poling, president ot the- International Society. of Christian Endeavor, famous radio speaker, wilt give the keynote ad dress of the convention the even ing Saturday, July 11. Dr. Poling will bo heard each noon in a radio conference. . r J--- Important action on public questions like world peace, prohi bition, law observance and Chris tian unity will be taken by the youth delegates, who will, also participate in a number of con ference and study classes dealing with all forms of religious work and leadership. 1MB CO Fill HOW 1MXISTFM A development before the city council as the result of the su premo court' concurrence Wed nesday with Circuit Judge Hill's Invalidation of - city water - pur chase bonds presented itself to City Treasurer Rice yesterday. It was the special water fund cre ated by the city council last spring to meet outstanding bills Incurred ' In connection with the pending purchase of the water company here. -. - -' -Withdrawal from this fund total I59J103. the principal item of which Is $5000 paid to Baar tc Cunningham, engineers. Actually the fund' does not exist and the general funds of - the city have been used to meet the withdraw als from the water fund. Pending another bond authorization, the water fund must remain over drawn and the deficit made up In the 13 tl budget of the city. - mm device . MIS SMltf FiVe of the sereri defendants in the slot machine cases will bo granted 'a hearing on Saturday BUREAU HEAD t Trederick U. Felker, newly ap- fintod director f the Bureau of oreiga and Domestic Commerce, f the U. S. Department of Com merce, Is shewn, seated at his desk , In Washington, D. C He will keep lis finger on the poise of fcwneas and economic conditions of tie country. Shakespearean Days ( Price About Same,. . ; !i Figures SHow CHICAGO, July 9 (AP) Al most duplicating low prices, of the time when Shakespeare went on barnstorming tours Ln rural Eng land wheat sold at fStt -cent a bushel. ; This was the first In stance since lSii that July con tracts; which stand for the It 31 United states wheat crop, have fallen below 54 cents. Compari sons j were evoked with records that, ; wreat fetched 5 4 U cents at Winchester. England, in 1.054. and thai; in 1501-02 King's college re ceived wheat as farm rent credited equal to 52 cents. New breaks in. wheat, were largely associated with Liverpool price! setbacks resulting '.from cheaper Russian offerings and !n creased vessel charters for Rus sian! j grain export. Acute .finan cial j conditions in Germany were also a factor with reports that the United States farm board was conffderin gsales of government financed wheat to Germany on credit. :'?" " " !- : Wheat closed unsettled, -l cents: lower, corn vsrying from 3 M I decline to advance, oata 1-8 to off. General Markets POETUtXD. ? Ore., Jaly 9 (XV) Produce exchange, net price: batter, es trss,34: standards 24; prime firsts 23: first (23. Errs, treah extras 20; rash sseditiBU 17. f f. , I If Portland Grain POfcTXAIfD. Wheat fautrea: i Open JoL, Wd L. 52 H JuJ.. new i....... 53p Sep. old .,.. .31 Sva-J'inewi JLec. ; 1 ; S54 Ore.,1 Jnly 9 (AP) Cash markets: wheat: ait 52 4 S1H Si V how 62- r 51 S3 45 Close stvi St St 3 55 bis bis Bead t.Mi !AkLiAfk wk;.A m . .... .kk. SI bard: Winter, northern, spring, western rei .48. i i - i Ootsr No. S srhilo $31.30. Com: h'o. 8 K. Y. 2S.ttO Millraa standard (13.00. j Portland Livestock 1 POkTLAXD. Ore, Jnlr- S (AP , Cat t lei 123, calret 10, .Mealy steaey. ! . S:eere 600-VOO lbs, good Se.2Sas.S5; ssedieas T.T4S.2J: ceassaoa S.57.7i; do SOW-llOO loe., good S.OO&S.SO; aae dioaa T.SS3 8.09; coaaasen S.OU&T.35; fto 110U-13QO ibi.. goad 7.00Q7.25; sne dinat 6.006$ 7.00. . Heifers &&0-R050 lbs., too 6.9g7.O0; asadisa ' 60 6.50 ; : coasatoa 4.50 a 5.50. Cowa. . good S.25&5.7; eeasmoa and saadiaaB d.25 5.25.! Low cottor aad cattcr 1.7 S et .25. r Balls i jsarliags exeladed) good and choirs beet 4.00 (a iJSO; catter, com Soa and taediosi S.00tj.0O. V eaters (ssilk, fed) good and choice 7-50 S.50; asodiuaa SjOV 7.aO ; coll . aod cmmo 4.00H S.OO. Calrea (150-SOO lbs.) good aad tfbeice 6 25 (of 7.73 ; ceanoa sad nie diW!a73.25. i Hogs 575. steady. , ' Ught light H0-H0 Tbl.. gnod and ebow S.Oor( S.75, Lirht weight 160 1S ibe sood aad r bo ice S.50&S.7S: do 1 SO--OO lks4 good and eaoJte aX)8.75; asedisa Weight 200-220 lbs., good sad choke 7.1518.75; do 220-250 lbs., good aad Choice 6.75 7.7 S. Heery weight 250-KSO lb., good aad cboieo S.25fl) 7.X5; do 290-SSO lbs., food and ehotee .0 47.00. Paekiasr sows 275-500 lbs, medium aad guod 5.009.00. Feeder and stacker pin 70-130 lbs, good aad cboieo S.OOj0O.'; - Sheep sad lambs ,500. steady. I Lambs ( 90 lbs. dews). Good and cboieo S.D0 ff 5.75 : aaediam d.OO ? 5.00 ; U weighte naaM JQg.O0. Year ling Wethers pe-110 lb asediaaa to cboieo 2.504.OO. Ewes 90-120 lb., asedioaa to choice 1.7502.25; do 120-150 lbs., me diant to choice 1.50i2.00: all weights, coll sad consofc 1.00 1.50. Fruits, Vegetables P0ETLAKD, Ore, July (AP) Oran-es packed, Vsleneis, .$2,7545; grspefrtiit. Florida. $4. SO 5; California, 9i.1S(et.2Sl liases. 5-dos. rartoa. S2.50; bananas. 5c lb. Lemons California. S easeji ''- Blackcaps $1.75. Rarp berries local. $1.25, crate. Loganberries local. 1.50 cratei Blackcaps local, f 1.85 crate. ; WstertaHeas Klondikes. 84 Tb. CantAloopee California jambo, 32,50 2.75 standard. S2.252.50: pony S1-S5 3 icrate. Honeydew melons Califoa. siia iasabe. $2.73d3; standard $2.50 S.73 "crate. Heedless grapes $3.25. Cabbsce local, aew. 0 (a Tie half rratoi Uaiosss seMinr price to retail ers: Oregeo, $1.50 ? 1-75 cwt. ; California new crop Bermuda. $ 1.75 crate ; yellow, $2.35-2.50 cental; red. $1.75 ceatal; Walla Walla Globe $2Ji5. Seed potatoes local. -lQHe tb, Rhabarb local, be Ik. 2 He lb. Artichokes COfcrSOe dos. Cncnmberm. $1.402. Spinach 4ocal. 75e orange box. Celery Labi th, 7531.25 por doiea. Maab rooaan hot boo be. S540e. Peppers bell, greea. jl0e. . Sweet potatoes -eastern, $3.75 ham per. I Canllflewer - northweit. $1(71.25 per irate.' Beans The Dalles. Sc. To matoes Saa Pedro. $2.152.25 lag, re paeked: Texas. $2.75ieS.25: hothonse. 12 (4 14c. Lettace local. . fl.106gl.50 era i. Aspnragwa northwest, $1.25. 1 Cherries Brags, 7i$e lit.; Bnyal Aaaa, it$e U. j . Portland Produce ' PORTLAND, Ore., Jsly t fAP) Dressed pool try selling price to retail era: . tnrkeys. poor to good. 35e: dacks 25e; seeae lc; eapooa. S3$S lb. ' tiro poo.lti f bnyiog prioea: heery hens, oo lored. 44 lbs. ap lStSOs lb. $H- lbs.; I2tlc: sader $ lbe, lie; broilors. white, 17c; eeiorod. 13 4 20c lb.; Ko. J ehicVens. S lb,; - old roosters.. 7c; dacks, I ekias, 14l$et geese),, 13c. . -. -. Iiy -owylnf -price for prodseor: at fslta. $14 tr 13; sorer. $le 13; oats and ret chi $lvll too. MtJk boyina priee : grade B. l.SS a ceatal. with "aswplna" SltjLAO, ertatad delivery, and inspocttoa. . - Nnls Oregon walaats. 18fy25: Ova Bbts.fl U lb.J Brsriis, 19 Q-20c; almonds, 1418 il.; filberts. S022c; pecans 200. I . : Hops nominal. 1Z crop lOailct IPSO, lSfl7e. morning at 11 o'clock. They were all arrested for operating slot ma chines and punch boards in res taurants and stores alorg the Pa cific; highway. ; '.;'.'; - Those who have- pleaded not gailtr and who will be granted a hearing are 'Roy Fnknda, 1 Lo- ney.l Joe King. O. A. Yoder. and Ida Garland. C4': W. llawley. who entered his plea; of not guilty on Wednesday, will be sentenced. : P1CXIC AjJIITT, July t. Tho teachers and classes ot the Epwortb. league of the M. E. church held a picnic on Monday afternoon and evening at Herders park near Dayton. They were entertained. . with - boating, swimming and other games. A delicious lunch, was served and enjoyed y aU, and -at a late hour Ice cream was senreu. All report an e joyahle time. TtSf wera XS present. , v - Salem fJarliets Grade B rtw 4 milk, delivered in Salem f 1.10 to 1 11AO cwt. notterfat at farm 10c SaJeta 20c. . -'. 4 . -. , TZVXt AXD YXOSTAXLU Prloe paid to growers by Salem bayera. : , July 9. 131 . . ' - - VSAETA3LE8 Radishes. , Ooloaa. des. , Asparagtis Asparagws ' , ' ' Carrots Boots a Spinach, crate Imttaes, era to Cabbage, srsts 60 -SO Extras dsdiasss BOOS Xsyiag Priess ' Reenters, o'd Broilers - Colored . Leftara Hearies. he as Mediant baas Ught bens POOX.TS1 Baytag Prless .11 -IS OXATjr AJCD SAT Baying Prices . Wheat, western red White, bn. .08 mIS Barley, ton Oats, grey, ba. 4. White, bo. Ray: bnyiag prices Or to and vetch, ton C oer S i8 J3.00 ts 28.0O , ,,, ,,. 2S .S.0O-S.00 .8.00-3.00 Alfalfa, valley. Sad euttiar 13.0015.00 Eastern Oregon 1a 1 Connon ,. . , . eut Tot grade , Old stock BOPS T.unbs. tot Hogs, . top , Bogs, 200 lbs. ap Steer , ., .. , ,, Cows aCZAT Saying Prists -0S-.19 0i-.03 -07-.08 Heifers Dressed real . Dressed hogs Coaita , Uedisai . WOOl J& ts .07 0$ ts .04 ,,,.,....0d-.0tt L to im .7 .is 1- KEPT OUT OP WOODS WOODBURN, July v -Because tire hazards in tho Salmon river country are so great, C. A. Rand and R. L. Ouias of Woodburn. who left Tuesday on a fishing trip to that country, were forced by forest rangers to return home. Tho danger of forest fired la very grave at present, according to tho forest patrol. . j Gain 15 to 20 Cents; Canneries Taking All Offered POBTlAND,-July t (AP) Oaly n few weak spots were evi dent ta tho early tra&in on tho Kast Side .farmers market today. These were more than off-set by showings bf strength, la other linos, -.. ; :-.,. ' Raapbenios and . torMosrries, both; henry In previous seeaionsv were on an averiga of II to 20 cents ' higher, whlla poas , toma toes, corn, apricots and- peaches were firm and ometlmea higher. PoUtooa, beana and -lettneo were cheaper. Apples wars alow, too. . ' . .:. ? -. r ; ' Early sales In raspberrlssi show ed a market of fl.00-l.lt with logam about nickel higher. Can neries are taking . about erory thing-offered them and producer are not particularly anxious to sell at these levels. . Tba supply of aprlcotsv . was greater, but tho market was steady as 75 cents a lug. TTleld grown tomatoes - were steady at 11.75. At 7 cents a pound, peas showed a . fair advance. About the only offering was a truck load from tho Seattle district. Good quality corn In .crates brought 40 cents n dozen. ; - ; Lettuce sold from $1 down, and it took good stuff to bring within a dime of tho top price. j Beans were on the . bargain counter. .Buyers were able to bo choosy talking to a bean grower, but they showed a lot of respect tor a man with loganberries. . SERVICE TO CONTINUE I HAZEL GREEN, July .Dur ing the absence ot tho pastor. Rev. S. E. Long, on a trip to California, Rer. W. N. Blodgett of Salem wUl till tho regular appointments at Hazel Green and Hopewell.. Mr. and Mrs. Butterfleld of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cady ot Au burn will "assist with. Sunday school during tho absence ot tho superintendent,;, i Every resident of Springfield, Mo., receives an average of one letter a day. a fire-day cheek-up disclosed. . . - . Artificial Respiration is Out lined . by Local Red Cross Secretary Miss Thoa Boesea, executive secretary- of the local Red Cross, IS : calling attention to the need for knowledge of apprpred meth ods of artldflcUl respiration as a means of sartor many . lives which might .otherwise bo lost by drowning..-.- r. i The -method approred by tho Red Cross is briefly as follows: 1,'Lay tho pattent on bis belly. rmo arnv. extended directly over- heal, tho other arm bant at tho elbow and with ths face- turned outward and rest on naad or fore, arm. so that the noso and mouth are free, for breathing. . 2J Kneel. . straddling tho pa tient's I thighs with your , knees piacea at suen a aisianco xrom the- hip - bones as will allow you to assume a- position holding tho patient at the sides. . placing tho palms of the hands on the small of tho back with fia gers resting on tho ribs, the little finger Just touching the lowest rib. with the. thumb and fingers in a natural position and the tips of tho fingers just out of sight. I, With arms straight swing for ward slowly so that tho -weight ot your body la gradually brought to bear upon tho patient. The shoul der should bo directly over the heel ot the : hand at tho end - of tho forward, swing. Do not bend your elbows. Tho operation should take about two seconds. 4. Now immediately suing back ward so as to remoro tho pres sure completely. 5. After two seconds swing tor ward again.. This is repeated 12 to 1 S times per mlnr.te, making the double movement ot compres sion and release, a complete res piration In four or five seconds.' 1 C. Continue artificial respira tion without Interruptlcr. until breathing Is restored, if necessary font hours or longer, or until a physician declares the patient Is dead. ! - Caution should be taken to see that the- patient Is kept warm, kept lying down to arold strain on tho heart x-nd la cases where It Is necessary to change tho operator. - f - 4- S p.v ' I oVVwooi Painted beach m cat era compose! the newest fad on the Venice sands. Miss Locilo Stanley started it aad It Is galaing favor la many of ..the soatbersi California resorts. Above are abowattwo girls re curias; their decorations from tho talented brush of Miss Stanley. , . L, . It should be done without losing the rhythm or respiration. OJT MOTOR TOUR HAZEL GREEN, July P. Mrs. G. G. Looney and soar Guy Allen and Clifton Clemens left early Tuesday- morning tor an eight weeks auto trip. They will rislt Mrs. Looney's - relatives la South Dakota." Iowa. Illinois. West Vir ginia Ohio andKeutucky. Mr. Clemens will rrisit friends In South Dakota and relatives la Iowa and West Virginia. They expect to Tis- lt Yellowstone National Park. LOON-Sr-DOTT CXAN TO MEET HAZEL GREEN, July Tho deacendents ot William Looney and wife. Almira Looney, and Nel son Doty and wife Almira Looney Doty will hold their annual re union near Jefferson on tho do nation land claim, of Mr. Doty, July 12. Chester Robinson of Port land is president, Mrs. Clara Knight. Jefferson, secretary-treasurer, and G. O. Looney. Salem, historian. i Articles of incorporation have been filed by Carlo Abrams. Fiord Ellis and Percy A. Capper, under the corporate name of Abrams Ellis, Inc. The company proposes to continue the business hereto fore conducted by Carle Abrams and Floyd Ellis as n partnership, and to widen tho scope of their loan business to -include loans on real estate, automobiles, chattels aad other commercial paper. They also propose to conduct a fire and casualty Insurance business. Tho business -wilt continue to bo con ducted at 411 Masonie building. Colonel Abrams. president . of the new company, was until re cently secretary of the state board of control and state purchasing agent. He was formerly connected with The' Oregon Statesman Pub lishing company. Colonel Abrams Is a native Oregonlan, has lived in Salem nearly all htsife and has host of friends and acquain tances over the state to wish him success In the present enterprise. ' Floyd Ellis, secretary and treas urer of tho company,1 was connect ed with tho Benton County State bank of Corrallis and tho Blu-mauer-Frank Drug company " of Portland for a number of years. coming to Salem in 12. In 1927 Mr. Ellis formed a partnership with Colonel Abrams Ij. the loan business. Mr. Ellis is considered one of Salem's most progressive younger business men, is a native uregonian. with a host of friends andacqualntances in the Willam- , ette valley especially la Polk county, his former home. i Percy A. Cupper, rice-president and attorney ot the company, was formerly state engineer ot Oregon, and since IS 23 has been engaged In tho practice of law and engin eering in Salem, now located at 411 Masonie building. MICKEY MOUSE "Not on the Prom f McCOT, July t Catting and harvesting of the retch crop is well under way la this vicinity. There are s quits a number ot acres of retch In this . locality aad a good yield is expected by most of tho . farmers. By WALT DISNEY SMEUTrUNK rfCPLENTV ' THIMK ITS- TWtF QlGMT R tWjl II VOl 11 VS II llV THIMBLE THEATREterrag Popcye Now Showinsr MA Study in Black and White." t s"v. I ru marvelous! hovj oovou t it y al i Doanr , By SEGAR SO VOUfRE GOING TO EXECUTE POPEVE,rRE KOO. GtHERrXL YOU C0ULDNTT KN0CR HIM OUT EVEN WHH Hit, VJET YOO B0ST HIM OH THE CHIM- THE PEOPLE ARE STILL 'a t ST 1 m. ' TXE tAOQE PEEP OUT OF voo and ru.-n.v. - (fXSSSINfXTE) ' WE OHLY rySSNcTE; , WE MURDER 5fAP3 Liil. HEUjO. CHIEF GENERfM.- THEY'RE BRWAGWHO POPEYfT rrt NOW; rlNfc . Flrl SET VAUPltl THE fW-UEY AND OWE HIM THE ' 7 x)TR. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Tood for. Thought TOOTS ANDCASPER p jj ! By BRANDON WAU5H HOMESt tTWMJCSAlLOeS ACE SMAJ2TER. THAM ANYTHING! THEY GET EVEJ2YTWIMG- THEV MEED CEKX2E THEY 5TXET X stOReisvrissy 1 Myl 1 tSOOD'Gt&JBWABD TO KEEIUS HALCAM 1 'like Father, like son" By oJIMMY MURPHY HERE ARE THS TWO CANDIDATES OF TVS OCD-FZlLCJ$ CLU3 , cj 1 C i . RCKTOWlsM Y ; .. Orrmmm . - HAVCMXJIAAJJtONA SO DAMNY HOOFER ARRrVIMaV "TOCrVr THAT5 FaNBI I HOPE HE NICKS VtXJ TOR ecvtE. AOjer R14KT mi: etATTTWaZ 1 1 WEWTTOTHB DPOT TO rVeCTl HIM, OUT iX. BET ME.L) NEVER RECQr4ZE HER WfTM HEU. NEW FACR.IM TH5 CrYOI B3XAUTY EXPCKT5.rrS A WI5C WHO KKIOWS HK5 OWN C WSi. lUns fiat srss ofWsSS ttftfliss1 iHstS 4RnasCrVekSs AM -THE. TRA1KJ& IIM HERB COME THS FrVSSKCRS; wMycr wii-u QAKsvrr sav DAKNY! DANNY 1 tsar rx have nTJv ntiAal VTHS BEST Of j RrSySrO V SEEM TO u 2Z 5!?1 FORIVC MB rOR fstOT RtCOMTlN4 YtJO AT FfJWT. MOTHER. 1 WVHCM YOO CAMS AT MC,I THOUGHT, "AM. HERE? THS 4rlfZL. Of IWY FIRST 4T AlsO SUKH. OJOU4rH, TtXTUL. ALWAYS 6S MY SWEETr J rajujv vnr ites JU5T LJKS. HOOFER! 50FT-SOAPtN4l 4 s " 1 " " "(y" " ,f"