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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1931)
PAGE NINE FIT ra is on E The late fruit harvest season was brought rapidly to a close under generally favorable weather conditions and with yields turning out about as earlier estimates In dicated, according to the current report of Paul C. Newman, agri cultural statistician. No change was necessary following harvest in the October estimates of late Oregon, fruit crops with the ex ceptlon of dried prunes and pears. A generally unfavorable season from beginning to end in the com mercial pear section of southern Oregon finally culminated In aa attack of the late brood of codling moth the damage from which did not become fully- apparent until pieklng began. The unusual amount of worm damage and the large proportion of small sixes combined to reduce the tonnage. Oregon grape production this year la one of the largest recorded and the quality Is excellent. There Is no change In the ear lier apple figures this month. Worm damage Is running heavy and on the light crop this year the damage Is particularly severe Some decrease In the reported condition of the wain : and fil bert crops during October but the earlier tonnage estimates were considered conservative and re main unchanged. mmm i mmmmm mmamma mmaaau mmmmm MMMMpM piM . . . . - ' -Tmmm ' ' " a III I m 1 Salem Markets STOCK! THIS Grade B. raw 4 milk, co-op pool price fl.99 per hundred. Factory milk, f 1.40. Datterfat, aweet, 32c. Butterfat, soar 80c rXTJIT AKD VEGETABLES Price paid to grower by Salem buyer. NoTember 10 Celery, dot. to SO Kadikbea, dot. as Ooiena, 40s., union, sack Carrot , Bests . , Cabbage Cucumber, dm. Cauliflower, erata Potaioe. ewt Turnip, do a. Hubbard aqoiih Lettuce, erata Green Pepper, lug Danlik Qua ah Spinach, eraU Applet, on. 15 -1.50 20 SO -00 .20 t 80 -SO -5O-.S0 as -00 TS t 1.00 Hethoua ca eu aiber Hothouac toaaatoe Eitra Medium PLAV 11 0 I IS SUCCESSFU L EGOS Baying Price -01 -50-.05 60 83 Rooiter, o'd Broiler Colored .., Leghorn Heine, ben Medium ben Light hens Bnymj Price .a 8 .23 -OS -IS as GRAIN A1TD HA! Buying Price Wheat, western red White, bu. Barley, ton Hay : buying price Oat and retch, ton . CloTer 16 12 10 6 e .19.00 .18.00 Alfalfa, valley. Ind cutting Eastern Oregon - . Common Top (rid HOP ..11:00 12.'i -1400 -tC.OO -1S.60 MEAT Baying Prlcta -II -ii AURORA, Nov. 11 "The Lit tie Clodhopper" sponsored by the Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian church was well received by a fair sized audience at the Band hall Saturday night. Each of the seven leading characters were ex tremely well taken. Th Little Clod Hopper was played by Tiny Hurst. H. G. Dlx on as Mr. Green represented book agent. Mrs. Chickerson Boggs and her son Georgie Chickerson, were played by Mrs Leita Glesy and Albert Foster, Itha Hunt as. Charmain Carter and Oran Ottoway as Ocey Gumps created much merriment. The character of Jail Bean was well played by Mrs. Lester Reed. Others took minor parts. A bazaar booth was In charge of Mesdames Walter Grim, Lane Gribble. George Tergen and James Smith. Mrs. Harry Evans and Mrs. B. F. Giesy had charge of the candy sale. Music during the evening was furnished by Miss Beryl Ottoway, violinist, and Mrs. Russel Davenporte at the piano." Musicians from Silverton, and the popular trio from the Woodburn high school, the mem bers of which are Opal Dickey. Edith Schrock and Zona Schwab, accompanied by Elizabeth Miller Mrs. Loran Giesy and Mrs. Percy Ottoway directed the play. T.ambt. top Ho Si, top Hoc, first cut Steer ; rleifer Dressed veal Dretaed hog .5.00 .5.00 . 4.50 05 to .06 .01 to .03 04 t .05 08 07 WOOl. Coarse Medium .. .15 .15 CORN EX ra Labish Community Club , SeeK s an Investigation on Electric Concern Refund rvnwPTrvnirwMi!- na. 11 m Holt Stockton, prominent corn LABISH CENTRES. Not. 11 grower of Ballston, the speaker Beginning with th February at the corn show Saturday after- meeting, the Lablsh Center cosv noon, hold the attention of farm- raunity eluh win meet the first era as he Interestingly told of his Friday of the month Instead of experience in removing the excess the second Tuesday, the club da- moisture from corn for me mar-1 eldea at the .second aasomoiy ox ket and of the value of corn as a the year at the schoolhouse Tuea rotation crop. I day. ttu Terirjr. covers a nerlod various members expressed tn of six years with corn grown on belief that mora refund from the old grain fields where the soil was l eiecr.no company- Servian; uu ua run down and on which he found Itrlct was due, and the president, that corn as a rotation crop has IK. 15. Boehm, was authorised to been an ideal soil builder. Hl appoint, an lnvesugauns; oohuuj ii that a ennA combination I tee. tnr Tfttion consists of rrain. corn 1 A. K. Boynton of the road I a 4. a . a. at at. a, &-. and clover. I coamrnw rsponca iu- nwf Mr. Stockton uses the tray PJ- co "? 55, method in drying his com as to a "J".? JHs drying prunes, and machine pow- ancIl n fW yiriLy , BnAri 1 bettered, with the county court machine picker, used this year, i iiJi- r. t k fir.t nn. r,iftped In the north-1 The two following meetings of vuv . w 1 . .1 H V V A rrm.A A "79W. I . . t. .4 . ,1. ml Or A . , . . i cullies k usa iuo wou uu " " He says that the market Uua- . district. Wlllartl limited and felt coniiaeni uh u u u whi. commercial corn would be on anTn1nt mrtmw. of the of the staple crops ot .the wn- - commlttelt and Harry lamette Bennett and A. M. Boynton of the ? a. At ..1..1 tvMiilramantl maar uih iiia.irii.cn. irjuuiieuivuv is perfected. 1 son Reed, Alvin, Lavern and Don- llnmo From HOSD1UU I am Menu, ana me uosii, .i. mi tr,. vv n nnllla of North In-1 fr v.rnest Powell and their dependence is bom from a Salem I three children, Dana, June and v--ii hora aha was taken last I .Tftftn week to have her right arm and Miss Evelyn Bronson Is spend o,x..ii Bar sh alirjDed In a 1 tnr the Armlstlc vacation with .... in r.r Vinm and broVa the I trtftnrl In Portland. She Is a ratreaameat eommlttee tor De cember. - For th women' meet ing ta January. Mrs. Eula Bennett and Mrs. Horace Bibby will hav charge of th program, and Mrs. Fred Fagh and lira. B. O. Hera chueh th refreshmeata. Th aemmaaity bedspread la sf aboanet boy and girl dsiga was aougai by sir. and Mrs. Kaymoaa Blaatoa. Sr. Am th meeting was called family aight," aa informal pro gram was presented following th business session. The program Included vocal offerings by Ger ald and Aaaabell Bennett; Vir ginia and Kenneth Miller, Jessie and Myrtle Pag, Grace and Fran ces Klampe, and a quartet com posed ot Erwia Dow, Wlllard Homschaeh. Fred Pugh, and K. O. Hornschuch. Instrumental music was furnished by th Dow family orchestra, and readings were given bv Carol Dunn, Donald Garbarlno, Wlllard McClaughry, Mrs. Horace Bibby, Miss Irma Da- van, Clyde Boehm and Bernadeen Dan aher tr. The attendance was unusually good. fill HELD arm at the shoulder. MOHATB Old Kid - MIST Pepjermtnt fri!, tb nominal nominal . 80 to 1.00 General Markets SHELBURN PEOPLE IT POWELL PARTY senior at Sclo high school. Mrs. Gilbert Flnley has return ed from a two. weeks' stay with her son Gerald, near Turner. Mrs. Gerald Finley has recovered from . ,Ar attack Ot SCariOC ier. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. kussou Albany spent the weekend wlta nsronta Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jones. Russell is county clerk ot Linn county. Dedication Is Saturday nun FUNERAL IS SILVERTON, Nor. 11 Alvta Hemmlagsoa returned Monday from Seatti wher a went tasi week t attend th funeral ot his father, Joha Hemmingsoa. j Mr. Hemmingsoa was weu known at Silverton. He, wiin his family cam her ia 1100 and , bought a farm near Switzerland.' Shortly betor the World war h sold that plac and bought a' smaller tana on Paradise Alley la the Brush Creek district. Here be lived until IMS. Mr. Hem mlagsoa waa bora ia Denmark and earn to th states when a yoang man. He settled la Thief River Falls. Minnesota, wher he was on of th pioneer woods men. H visited with his two chil dren at Silverton the last part of October, leaving here on the Slat of th month. Ha died on No vember S. Mr. Hemmlngson is survived by Alvin Hemmlngson and Mrs. Ben Funru of 8ilverton. his daughter. Olga, formerly of Sil verton but bow of Salem, and two children, Mrs. Tina Raines and Henry HemmingBon ot east ern Oregon. He is also survived by a num ber ot nieces and nephews, in clndlnr Mrs. L. H. Meyer, Sil verton, Mrs. S. P. Moberg, scotts Mills. Alvin Williams. Hubbard and Sam Williams, Lyons. George Washington and th paper also contains aa article written by J oka Adams who was at that time president of the United States. Th Quaint phrasing ot ad vertisements waa th source ot much comment. With-Mrs. Olena Adams, presi dent, presided at the business ses sion, each member responded to roll can with a description ot her reaction to and impressions of the first Armistice day. A letter was read from an absent member. Mrs. George Steward, who now lives in Kalamasoo. Mich. Lots were drawn by means of which each member will receive greetings or remembrances during the next 12 months from some sister member. Th identity of th "unknown friend" will not be disclosed un til Nov. 1932. Mrs. Com p ton will be hostess to the club members, Tuesday, Nov. 24. Mrs. Adams assisted the host ess. Mrs. Blevlns in serving i dainty luncheon to the following members: Mesdames Warren B. Baker, Theodore Bernard. Ed Fin- ley, Bernard Benson, J. A. Tan tiss. J. B. Smith, D. A. Williams and Eugene Krebs. Guests tor the afternoon were Mrs. William Hacker and Mrs. L. B. Keithley, DRYER ENDING RUN iMiTT. Nov. 11. me Amuy POfSTLAKD, Ore., Xot. 10 (AP) Produce exchange, net pricea. Butter: extra. SI; tandardi. 80; prim first. 2S; tint, 23. Egf: freh extra. 81; fresh medium. 26. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore., N'ot. 10 (AP; Wheat: Open Higa Low i.ioe Ua; 75 75 7 De. 7 74 73 I Cah rrai: Mr Bn oiaeaiem oo; soft wktte, western white. Lard wiatar. northern pring, western red TJ. Oata: No 2 white S24.50. Cora: No. S E. T. S27.S0. MUlrua aUndard J20.S0. Portland Livestock SHELBURN. Nov. 11 rniin from this district and from Sclo attended the birthday dinner rfren Mrs. Ernest Powell at her home near Jefferson. The group running at full force, included: Mr. and Mrs. John er- nt aryer m tWg ttf vnta. McClain, wr. l s.ii mare table Mrs. B. I. Arnold. Vera and Glenn ut ln an4 thu nut meat Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. L. f. d nandled. About 100 persons, nold and daughter Maxine, r. I women, ar mployd. WEST STAYTON. Nov. 11 The dedication of the new West Staytea school building will be held at the school house Saturday night, November 14. Countv School Superintendent iarr L. Fulkerson and the nn tractor and architect of the buildins- will be preaent. T. 0 Mountain, nrlnclpal of the Aums- vllle high school will deliver the address. Th Aumsvill high school ui club and orchestra will furnish music. Light refreshment will be served. Der ia Oregon make frequent .tra tn farmt crew camps ln search ot dynamite, which th ani iriiii lir-v ta satlsfv a need for salt. m is YOUNG Olt FALLS. ETI ROLE, CI SAYS HUBBARD. Nov. 11 Ira CarL Grand Chancellor of Knights ot Pythias, In Oregon, visited th of ficers of Arion lodge No. ST of Hubbard and Hermes lodge No. SC of Aurora, at Hubbard Monday. In his talk to the officers Mr. Carl presented an optimistic view of the near future. He said the price of several commodities has advanced, and prosperity is just around th corner. He also said that fraternal orders, to succeed, must be run differently than they were 20 years ago. Now they must sponsor 4-H clubs, the Boy Scout movement or have some other worthwhile reason for existence. Ira carl is a brother of Herman Carl who owns a largo dairy farm near Hubbard. Inspection Boost Annual inspection ot Women's Relief Corps will be held Friday, Nov. 20, by Josephine Endlcott who is department president from The Dalles. Dinner will be serv ed by the Women's Relief Corps at the Odd Fellows nail, at is o'clock. TIG 131-Year-Old Paper Shown To Club Body KING WOOD. Nov. 11 A un ique and interesting feature of the meetlag Tuesday afternoon at the R. A. ; Blevlns home ot the Laurel Social Hour club was the reading by Mrs. Raymond. Compton ot a newspaper 1S1 years old. The an cient publication, a family relic handed down through successive generations, was the issue for Jan. 4, 1800 of the Ulster County (New Tork) Gazette. Wide black lines frame the an nouncement of the death of HUBBARD, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carl had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dana and Marshall, Jr., of Portland. Mr. Dana, asso ciate editor of the Oregon Jour nal, is a cousin of Mr. Carl. What could have been a bad ac cident happened when Marion and Manton Carl and young Marshall were playing ln the silo, and Mar-J shall fell from the top of the silo, landing on Manton s left eye. Nothing more serious occurred. however, than a badly bruised eye Card Series The Knights of Pythias of Arion lodge No. 57 will hold's series of five card parties beginning Satur day, November 14. The committee In charge will be Julius Stauffer. Lester Will and Charles Moore. The Pythian Sisters will assist by serving the refreshments and ar ranging the decorations for each party. and Mrs. Jamie Merltt Jr., MICKEY MOUSE "Anything to Oblige a Customer" Ole Over kind Home From Month'i Auto Trip Through East WALDO HILLS, Nov. 11. Af ter four weeks on an auto trip and visit in Wisconsin, Ole Overlund ot the Evergreen district arrived home Friday night abont 11 o'clock, surprising his son and daughters, who had not expected him until this week. He reports good roads, ideal weather and a wonderful visit. Don Batcbellor, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Batchellor, ar rived home Saturday from east ern Oregon, where he hat been employed since last May. Alfred George, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George KuensI, was painfully injured Thursday when trying to chop kindling. Aa he had seen an older boy do, he held the wood in his right hand, and being left handed, struck with the hatchet In that hand. He sev ered the first finger of his right hand at the first Joint. He is get ting along nicely now. By WALT DISNEY POBTLANIi. Ore.. Not. 10 (AP) Cattle 60. aominally steady. &tra aoo-900 lbs., eood. 6.00-6.75; medium. 4.75-6.00; common, B.00-4.7S; 900-1100 lbi good. 6.00-6.75; medium. 4.75-6.00; common, 8.00-4.75; 1100-1300 lb., fooi, 5.75-0.50; medium, o. o-o.o; heifer. 530-850 lbi.. good. 5.00-5.50; medium, 4.00-4.50; common, S.uu-.uu; cow, rood. 4.00-4 50; common and mo- dium. S. 75-4. oo; low cutter ano cuer. HI nilV CTTPPIEl' ll.UO-Z.lo; DUlia. API" i &WIIU!. I A ..4 K.f sofi.s.SO: entter. AURORA, Nov. 11 Mrs. Edith I common and medium. 2. 00-8.00; realer. milk fad rnn.1 anJ rlio'Ca. i.oo-B.uu: me dium. 2.00-3.00; Tealert. BU( xa, fooa and choice. 7.00-8.00: medium, 5.50- 7.00; cull and common. 3.50-5.50; calvea. Carpenter was a very happy wom an the first of the week when her two crandsons. Merrill and Sam my Roth of Portland, visited her J250 S00 u.. good na eao.eo .ju-.t; COin ! u wb, uavvaauiu, v.wv tv i W tci. a.t Ws rS" WOOP. t CAN'T! BUT V Is WELL, WCKEV, IT'S FOUQ JW LTS VOO FNE' ) RIGHT" CAM M M I CA .QB Mf I II III -TiakTTi h ' ' I ' and surprised ber with a nice new radid. t 'MASQUERADE Rui. 47St nominllTtead7. Lifht Heat. 140-160 lt.. good and I choice, 4.65-5.25; lightweight. 160-lsu lb. rood and choice. 5.15-5. 25; ISO- 200 lb., a-ood and choice. 5.15-5.25 medium welsht, 200-200 Iba., fool and choice. 4.G5-5.25; 220 250 lba., food (Continued from page 4) ehoiea, 4.50-5.25; ,eVrrfo"- 1239-200 lb., good and choice, 4.25-4.85; mm oh. nntil1 Rt, fAlt hftriAlf I "OO.SSa lba.. cood and choice. 4.00- falling into darkness. One olJi9itj'.. them caught her as she fell. Ipie. 70-iso n..' rood and ehoiea. 4.oo- when Bbe recovered conscious- 1 5.00. . . - . .1 1 chk.n inn- iKAnt staadr. aess. tney were au iuer uuu- "m ibi7 dowi rood and lnjr about her. She was lying on l hoi 5.00-5.50: mitum. s.75-5.25; ail nvercftats on tne arouna. BTUnuj 1 weiaht. common, i.uu-a.ia; jn h Km On ft an I wetbor. 0110 10.. meaium m cuaicv, THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "A Wilting Backbone By SEGAR One, an elderly man, was saying gently, "M!m Howard?" "Dead," said Fanchon mechanl- . T,h elderly man took her hand ln bis own. Vft he said, graveiy, jou 1 lltM! 120-150 lb.. raodlnm to- choica. 1.50-1.75: all welrht. euU common, 1.00-1.50. Portland Produce (IRTI.'ANT. Ore- K. 10 (AP) Butter: priata. S2 aeora or batter. S2-S4; . . . . ...inl Pta. I .J.rlt ?.S3e earton. re noi aeaa ... 07 .1 TjZrpaiina ouitri Bdueer' innf ,!(, wave Tldenc can you stand hack to their.. S lnna. iwIlAif I.e. mrwf will Vk7 - wchiuw, wt r m . . taf Tftrir npoole I Milk: contract pnee. grada B. know at once that you are safe.; I will attend to that arm ot yours." a weni uu. nnmAtA Bder 100 'lbs, 7-Te; eaUr. 80 t. Th CUt was deep, -but na "0 ibi.tt10e: .pring lamb. 10-lis; no stitches. He nanaagwi v w .ftr bis hurried inspection ?hr wer two younger men. LA.rK Thev carried a streteher. uvwa m j - , t Elam thinr lav on It. Fancnon a nt thrown over it. Fan- bon shivered, trembling deeply, ph had reaa me nni r n. mini 1920 crop, i,aBdkerchIef. If sb had wished 1 lfa0. lie: isi. is is He lb. to. she might have explained. She 1 nBtt.rf.t: t - did not Wish to. Hr Cain ""'nVepric..: bntterf.t. war. 81 S2e; 1 $2.17. Portland flelirerj ana inspec- v.i,. aaiiinc one to J .... , I . L.l.V. cow. 8c: THE KlHGs rXATTl " By BRANDON WALSH hear owea, 4-5e: canner 1 11- x " .... .!, Mohair: nominal. Duymg price. 1 .t; hair loe: Kia. 10c 10. v.. y . . - Kut: Oregoa wamui. p""". 12 lb.: Braiila, 12 14c: '"n,- 45i neanuta. 13 in. ; nraaiia, almond; 1518c; n Ik " . . . mil S-IP; filbert. 20 22c; pe- Sirect to aippr. v ortiaaa t. Wlarhi into th hospital. D .!-."V-t.T-r nric. T to retailer.: Ta- 1 am afraid it is too lat. Do jrou Wmk 0l0 Si.ts: Oreco. knTw her. Mhs Howard!- t,:. w.i tUSol'sT NO," said Fancnon west: 1031 erop. nominal. Wiilametta t sh is a a MlSS 8mlth.' Uay. tS lSHe: atern Oregon. 1115c that sh (To be Continued) I Radio Piogtatds 1 I - 1 I ittf I4r ( STOP OOtr IT1. V -. .... II II IXMHi . V --nrr Hmm iT II IS I r-v-nwv' Wv ? -s A r KrL.KUJ Jf I V-tT V II I -n I tw . . - I I rllULT a I v ' " -T ,,- ilitSXti - ' :"l,Wi "A Family Reunion r PULSE .5 BECOME SGEK-CHJLMZA ( " 1 SSoO AJ?? "T i coSCTOUSltS 1 IjHpWL rTbr 1 i I Jt I . 1SSTI I ff! -1 ' 4. , . . ' . V , ' ' ' Y Tkartday, IS X0A.0 B60 Kfc CorraOla T -00 Good Moraiag mediutiona. jo':O0Hoata Economic obterrer. 12 ': rarm hour. 12 :00 Tarm baur. S :0 Aronad the campa. t '90 Homemaker hour. 1:55 Market reparta. :30 Farw fcour. " 7-45--Fnr1c n rydy Ufa. -" S:1S -Collega Slgbt. y . 9 :ee National collegia t plaror. KOW WS Ke, Pertlaa t: Dawtlonal. m viT Van and lo. Ba S:90 CaoklnS ; acbaol. 12 15--rani sd Haa Mor. KB6. ' S:IS Captaia Booth. VBO. 5:00 Captain Booth. NBO. 4:45 MerU Thorp. BC. . : a :00 Anto aboj A ill 7i.tl : clorer. S10-12: Wil- lamette iiar tiuwny. rea timotby. i.s; oaa $15 15.50. Fruits, Vegetables l POWrLA!I!. Ora Not. 10 (AP) OrangM : Cal.fomU v . : Grapotruit: 7 -' riarid S4.5 caaa. Lemon: CaUforaia, S.SO-3.75. tUM: n.n.n..- (.SUe lb. Huchlabar- riaa: Paget Sound. 4-6c pound. Cabat: MWllard. 3-3Ha .a. ... : - Grape: Toay, . 7r SL85: Biblart, Sl-83; Emparor. Te lb. PaaVa' Aniom, 5a-$l box. rund Chr ZZPm r!nbrria: SS.25-S.50. . brf?: CTchuUi.' si.ioTLss ;V,rn ..hlarton. 1- ':".: "SI " .r" Cncuber:" Va Co ISe boa: both.-., 40-00. 4 !. inacH: local SO-fiOj ,C.le75 I CBl. 9Vtrm MnakraoB: notw. " . . I Mrs" Ball green. S0-40 ba; aoet -patauvw: -mw - utorala, 75 crate. toan : iwcai. - jj toA: T local. 80-40c bo: California, S3S5 2J5 Wg rkod v TOOTS AND CASPER In Black and White By JIMMY MURPHY 1 . mmmmmmmw a a iii '' 11 f AM -HA I TOOTT3 i5TJrprJSJ A THI c, MV CHANCS TO J h rr.. & vh wpi-tinZ? Pk ) Hi Rw6NtV AMD 6Hes fc 5eb vvhatt wt?9 writtemS I .rrfTUhM VlvwSiSXL Z FEW LINES 1V4 ( - v (k 'JX 40M& TO IT. j sht DBTERI4JNED THAT rM h t44I j, ( vdtlOT5 H6R DIARY. ) m V ffT HOT TO READ HCO DIARV AND J iJgtfcJLf iSW7TIJM. irvsS r C 5Ti 'JsSr - J i; Y equally dbtcrminsd that I X2rj MTiP ( J Maj KSiJr ? 1 wiqTAWS A peek, and rM Sf:.i4 aIu Xhrfv artKO. .an r-TsvSeTTnc.ti'rit ftrftjn rW merw.- I 22. a? 1 ' ' r"' " S:1S Standary ?"PhB ff 1 1 r ' ' .- - - - ! - 19:25 Margaro mwv, 10:80 Book sael