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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1931)
i . .j; Th CrSSCON STATESMAN, SMem. Ortgony-Wdasday Mining, Nwmkr 15, Ittl PACE S2VEJM FUTURES WEAK BUT a fiifisw Larger Shipments, Export Inquiry Slackening Among Causes Wheat future markets declined sharply toward the close o the week. Influenced by larger world shipments, some slackening In ex port Inquiry for North American wheat, a sharp break in the stock market and more favorable weath er in domestic, winter wt-aat areas, according to the weekly grain market review of the U. S. bureau of agricultural economics. Cash wheat prices at the prin cipal markets, however, did sot follow the decline in futures, but held about steady, with the mod erate offerings meeting an active mill demand at most points. Feed grains had independent strength, with light receipts only about equal to current trade require ments. Rye fluctuated with wheat, but -had a steady undertone, re flecting the short domestic' sup ply. Flax held about unchanged, with, moderate offerings meeting a fair crusher demand. Pacific coast wheat markets were independently weak, reflect ing the lack of an export outlet for northwestern wheat and the relatively small domestic mill de mand. No export sales of wheat were possible at prevailing prices and domestic mills were taking only moderate amounts because of alow flour business. Receipts at Columbia river and Puget sound markets increased to 849 cars for the week, but these were largely deliveries on earlier sales and cur lent offerings by growers and country shippers were not large. No new allotments of wheat to mills making flour for shipment to China were made during the week, but deliveries of both wheat and flour on that sale were re ported going forward according to schedule. California wheat markets de clined 5c to 10c per 100 largely In sympathy with lower prices In northern and intermountala markets. MCUPS RETURN WHEAT SINKS AND THEN RALLIES SECURITIES FIND ENCOURAGEMENT Better Cotton, Wheat Trading Factors On Street By JOHN L. COOLET NEW YORK, Nov. 24 (AP) Better buying of cotton and wheat encouraged traders in se curities today and after early Ir regularity stocks moved forward somewhat briskly. Principal interest in the stock market centered around railroad securities. They followed a sig zag coarse, with Pennsylvania and New Haven going to new lows under weight of concern over New Haven's next dividend action, now slated for December 8. Because of its large Investment in New Ha ven. Pennsylvania shared in the decline. When word reached the market that train workers on the Geor gia & Florida had voluntarlty agreed to a 10 per cen cut in wages, hope was stimulated that the rail unions throughout the country might agree to such ac tion. There was enough doubt manifested, however, to temper enthusiasm. General Markets PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 24 CAP) Produce exchinse, net prices, butter: ex tra. 21; standard. 31; prime first. 30; firsts. 29. T.gg: fresh extras, 83; fresh mediums S3. Portland Grain PORTLAKD. Ore.," Kov. 2 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May . 2 4 63 4 62 68 H Dee. 61 61i 61 61 Cash grain: big Ben dbluestem .73; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring, western red .60. Oats: No. 3 white $25.00. 'Cera: Ko. 2 E. Y. $27.50. MUIruu standard $21.00. Portland Livestock TO MONTANA ME HOPEWELL, Nov. 24 Clif ford Stephens, accompanied by Francis Groves of Amity spent the weekend fishing for salmon at Pacific City. Due to high water they had no success. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stalcup, who have spent the past few weeks visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ray Cozel, plan to return to their home in Norris, Montana Thanksgiving evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stephens visited at the J. H. Vernon home near Lebanon In the past week. Fairvlew and Hopewell schools will be dismissed both Thursday and Friday, for the Thanksgiving festivities. Tho United Brethren church re portg enthusiastic Endeavor work during the fall months. The mem bers are already making plans for their annual community Christ mas program. Community Program Is Slated for Friday HAZEL GREEN, Nov. 24 The Commualty club will hold its re gular meeting Friday at 8 p.m. A good program Is promised, one naif to be giTen by the Japanese rrono. music and readings by mi verton and Salem groups. Henry Dunnlgan is chairman of program committees. nv. Rowman will lead prayer meeting Thursday night in ab sence of the pastor, who will offi ciate at the Clemens-Bossnan wedding. POBTLAN'D, Ore, Nor. 2 (AP) Cattle 85, calves 10; steady to strong. Steers, S0-60 lbs., good, 6.00-6.75; medium, 4.75-6.00; common, 8.00-4.75; 9S0-1100 lbs., good, 6.0O-6.75; medium. 73-6.00; common. 8.00-1.75; 1100-1309 lbs., good, 6. 75-6. JO; medium, 8.75-5.75; heifers. 550-850 lbs., good. 6.00-5.50: me nus, 4.00-4.50; common. S.00-4.00; cows, good, 4.00-4.50; common and me ivm. 2.75-4.00; low cotter and cutter, 1.00-2.75; bale, yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef, 8.00-3.50; cutter, com mon and medinm, 2.00-8.00 ; vealers, milk fed. good and choice, 7.00-8.00 ; medinm, 5.50-7.00; call and common, 8.50-5.50; ealree, 250-500 lbs., good and choice. .60-7.50; common and medium, 8.50- 60. Hoc 150: feeder pigs 50e lower in spots. Light Iifbts, 140-160 lbs., goo an hoice. 4.50-5.25; lightweights, 160-180 lb., good and choice, 5.00-5.10; 180-200 lbs., good and choice, 5.00 o. 'JO; medium weight, 200-220 lbs., good and choice. .50-5.10; 220-290 Hs.. good and choice, 4.2515.00; heavyweights. 250-200 lbs good aad choice, 4.15-4.75; 284-830 His-, good and choice, 8.75-4.50; packing sows. 275-500 lb., raeaiam and goon. 8.25-4.25; feeder and sucker pigs. 70 ISO lbs-, good aad choice. 4.00-5.00. Sheep 400, weak, in-between sorts 25c or mere lower. Lambs, 90 Ib3., down, good and choice, 5.00-5.50; medinm. 8.75 5.25: all weights. common. 8.00-3.75; rarling wethers, 90- 110 lbs., medinm to choice, u.oo-s.w; ewes. 120 lb., medinm to choice. 1.75- 2.00; 120-150 lit., medium to eaoiee. 1.50-1.75; all weights, cull te common. 1.00-1.50. Portland Produce Radio ams Ptogt Wednesday, JUv. 85 ' KOW 620 tc Portland 1 lOO Devotional. 7:15 Morning Appetiser. -.45 Vaa and Don, JfEC. 9:80 Cooking school. 9:45 Charts morning Vesicate. 10 :) Keeping tip With Daughter. 10:15 Mary Hale Martin, NBC. 10:80 Woman's Magazine. NBC. 11:3 0 Skinner' s romance. 12:15 Farm and Home, NBC. 3:15 Sitting In the Shade. 8:80 Vanity Fair. 6:00 College Memories, NBC. 6:15 Pet elinle, NBC. 8:00 Amos 'a' Andy. NBC. 8:30 Teammate. NBC. 9-00 Rln Tin Tin .Thriller. B0. 11:20 Orgs with Gordon Onstsd. Salem Markets Grade jj. raw 4ft co-op pool price $1.90 per bandred. Factory milk, 91.40. Butteifat, sweet, 83a. Buttcrfat, soar, sic rzUXT ABD VZOETASX.HS Pries paid to growers by Baleia buyers. November 84 Radishes, do. , Onions, etas Onions, sack Car rota ., Beets Cabbage IS If t.se 20 20 Cauliflower, crate . Potatoes. wt Turnips, dos. Habbard sqnash Green Peppers, lag Danish squash Spinach, crate Apples, bo. -00 .80 5-.60 25 oof , , . so .00 li Hothouse encumbers Hothouse tomatoes Celery hearts, dot. ... Celery, crate, .50.65 50 65 2.35 70 .2.2S Extras Standards Mediums . GGS Baying Price Roosters, o'd Broilers Colored Leghorn Heavies, hens Medium hens - Light hens Buying Prices GEAIH AND HA1 Buying Prices Wheat, western red White, bu. 81 38 88 08 16 16 16 18 10 Barley, ton, top Oats, ton, top Hay: buying prices Oats and vetch, ton Clover Alfah'a. valley, end cutting Eaatara Oregon Common 50H 52 H 22.0 .22.00 -11:00 .13. 14.00 l!.00 13.50 Top grade Lambs, top Hogs, top Hogs, first cuts Steers . Cow HOPS u&at Baying Prioe rfeifers Dressed veal Dressed hogs Turkeys, No. 1 , 5.00 4.98 ..4.84 .08 to .06 01 to .08 .04 to .08 09 OT a WOOL Coarse Medium . Old Kid .18 MOHAXX , 1 .nominal .nominal Peppermint Oil. lb MUTT Export Purchases are Heavier: BullisK Crop News Eyed CHICAGO. Not. ti (AP) Staggering under stop loss selling which followed dirulgence that United State government-flnan-ced wheat holding! aggregated 190,000,000 bushels, wheat prices reeled today, then rallied. Recovery was aided by the fact that export purchases ot North American wheat today were large, 1.600.000 bushels, mostly Canadi an. Lata renewal ot speculative baying resulted also from predic tions that prlTate domestic crop estimates to be Issued next week would prove decidedly bullish. Wheat closed nervous, H-l 1-Sc higher than yesterday's finish, eorn at S-S-T-8c decline, oats a shade down to Uc up. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Dec, .5 3-8: Mar., .58 3-8; May, .0-.60 1-8; July, .59-7-8. Corn: Dec, .41 1-8-Mar., .45 6-8-; July, .47 ft. Oats: Dec.. .28; May, .28 8-8-; July, .27 7-8-.-S. Annual Bazaar of Christian Society To be December 3 TURNER, Not. 24 The wom en of the Christian church will hold their annual bazaar and din ner Thursday, December 8 In the church basement rooms. Miss- Selma Crow of Oaksdale, Wash., arrived Tuesday for a few days visit with her old friend, Mrs. B. C. Bear. The women were classmates at Whitman college. Distribution of Christmas Tu bercular seals was made Veaday to Turner and a group of eehooie In the Ticlnlty, ready for sale Im mediately after the ThanksgiT ing holiday. Mrs. B. C. Bear, local chairman, and Mrs. J. R. Cox vis ited the schools, soliciting the help needed, for this, the 25th anniversary oz the custom KEEP PEOPLE m Cloverdale School house Gets new Hameplate; Men Hauling Wood CLOYERDALB, Not. 84 Mrs. Margie Garner entertained with a dinner at her home Friday night In honor of Mrs. Jean - Pearcy. Corers were placed for the honor ruest, Mrs. Pearcy, Martin Smith, Salem, Glen, Alvin. Olga, Rachel and Florence Garner and the hostess Mrs. Garner. Mrs. Arthur Kunke, Joyce and Gordon Kunke spent the weekend at the heme ot her mother, Mrs. J. Fliflet of Chemawa. Mrs. William Anderson la spending gome time in Portland at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Huessing. The school house has been adorned with a large neat sign, giving the name and number of the school district. Mr. and Mrs. Erve Koch ot Cot tage Grove visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cook Friday. Mr. Koch is an uncle to Jay Cook. Pete Davis and Erve Hedgee are at Marlon trneklng out 300 cords of wood? The Prince family has been at Eugene the past week owing to the illness ot a sister of Mrs. Prlnee. Ivan Hadley attended the fun eral of his cousin, Loren Barnett in Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schlfferer, Margaret, Jackie, Dorothy, Carl ton and Robert Schlfferer and John Schlfferer, Sr., were 8nnday guests at the home of Mr', and Mrs. A. A. Dam beck. I INTERNATIONAL TRIUMVIRATE Avl f . X f Missionary Group Has Entertainment For Sunday School FRUITUAND. Nor. 14 The Woman's Missionary society gave the following program in the church Sunday night Song, "Send the Light"; reading, by Therma Oerif; "Some One Cares", by Mrs. Coulson; eon solo, Mr. Simpson. Rev. Leintag delivered an ln- Prindpals in the latest International conference pictured in the White House grounds at Washington as the Chief Executive of the United States, his Secretary of State and the Foreign Minister of Italy posed for photographs. Left-to right are President Herbert Hoover, Signor Dine Grand, Mussolini's right-hand-man as his Foreign Minister, and Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson. IJli'l TWOS DAY SERVICES TONIGHT SILVERTON. Nov. 14 A union Thanksgiving service will be held at the Christian church Wednesday night beginning at 7:30 o'clock with the Dr. W. S, Gordon of the Methodist church as the speaker. Music will be fur nished by a union choir. Sunday night the Methodist church held a pre-Thanksgiving service which was exceptionally well attended. Three numbers were tarnished by the church or chestra of which Fred Baker la director, and Mrs. V. F. Tate gave a vocal solo, fire speakers each gave a five-minute talk. These were F. E. Sylvester, whose subject was "What the State and Nation Have to be Thankful For"; Earl J. Adams, "What the City ot Silverton Haa to be Thankful For"; Robert Goets. "What Our Local Schools Have to be Thankful For"; Mrs. George Isrealson, "What American Wom en Have to be Thankful For; Dr. W. S. Gordon, "What a Christian Has to be Thankful For. teresting missionary sermon. Frank Kumm and wife of Win throp. Wash., and Mrs. Nolan ot Portland were Sunday guests at P. R. Coulson's. Teacher and pupils are prepar ing for a program to be given Wednesday afternoon at the school, after which there will be no school until November 30. School to be Shut At Hayesville for Two Days' Holiday HAYESVILLE, Nov. 24 Mrs. Edna O'Neal of Portland spent the weekend with Mrs. Robin Day. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Talmadge have moved Into the neighbor hood again, and are occupying the house they formerly lived In. Be cause of poor health, Dr. J. E. Long, accompanied by his wife and son, left Monday for South ern California. There will be no school Thurs day or Friday owing to Thanks giving holiday. Rosedale Students To Offer Program At School Tonight ROSEDALE, Nov. 24 Several from here attended the Friends quarterly meeting at the South Salem Friends church Friday and Saturday. v Mrs. Ida Bates la visiting her slater, Mrs. Crosier, at Newberg. Several of the young people met at the Cammack home Satur day night and had a general good time. The pupils of the school will give a ' Thanksgiving program Wednesday night. STUDENTS ORGANIZE SUNNTSIDE. Nov. 14 The Workers club of the school here has elected officers for the next two months as follows: president. Cheater Tucker; vice-president, Lloyd Brown; secretary, Richard Chandler; librarian, Ena Pear son; reporter, Evelyn Chandler. There will be no school Thursday and Friday. 93d Anniversary Of Birth Observed By Wesley Looney WOODBURK. Nov. 24 A group of neighbors and friends gathered at the Wesley Looney home on Gateh street Saturday night to help Mr. Loney celebrate his 93rd birthday. Mr. Loney la an old-time resident ot Wood burn, and i3 -one ot the oldest mea in this district. He served in the'CiTil war. His wife Is also living, she being about 89 years old. A good social evening was spent. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Springer, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Soule, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall, Mrs. Savilla Waldron and Mr. C. J. Gulliford. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bitney, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Miller and their son, Robert; Mrs. Nona Tergen and George- Miller were dinner guests In Portland Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walker. MICKEY MOUSE "The Rough Rider" By WALT DISNEY PORTLAND. Or., Nev. 24 (AP) Batter: print. 92 eor t better, 81 Se: stsadardt, 8?-34c carton. Zfs : Paeifie srttry preaaeers- sen- ins; prices : fresh extras. 83c; standards, , 81c; ve4inms. ITc ; pullet. 20c. Milt: contract prke, p 2.17tte. Portland delivery ani inspection. Conatry meat: selling price to re-1 taiiersi country killed hof. best butchers eeoer 100 lbs., T-7ftc; vealers, 80 to 120 lbs.. 10-lOHe: isaiD, li-xxe; nwmwj awes. 4-5e; esnner cows, 8c; bulls, ft cents. Mohair: nominal, touring price, issi clip, long Mir, lve: Ki. lae te. Kutss Oregon walnnta, 15-Se; pea ansa, 12e lb.: Bratil. -14c; almonds. 1516c; filberts, .u-zze; pecans, sue in. Cascara bare: btjying pnres. peel. 8e lb. . Hops: nominal, i "of, -v, 1930. 13H-14e; 1931. 15-lSHe lb. Butterfat: ttirect to enippers. irac. Oc. Station No. 1, 9-30e. Portland de livery prices: No. 1. 35 86c; No. 2, 83 3e. . . Live poultry: net buying price: neay hens, colored. 4i lbs., np. I9e lb.: do mediums. ITe; I'gtH, -C io.; oroiwr, under 1 lbs.. 10c: over 1 lbs., 18c; colored roasters, oTer 8 ibs., lac; oia roosters, 8c; ducks, Pekin. 16c; geese. 12e. , Oninns: sellinc price to retsilers: Ta- ktraa Globes, $3.23; Oregon, $3.35-2.50. Potatoes: loca!, le id.: uesenmee, $t.3-1.3S; eaitern Washington, 75e- Wool: 1931 crops neminel. Willam ette valley, 13-13 1-Sc; eastern Oregon, 11-lSe pound. Hay: buy in e price from producer: al falfa. $13-14.25; clorer. $10-12; Willam ette valley timothy. $13; eastern Oregon timothy, $13.30; osts and vetch. $18 1? 50. Dressed poultry: eellin price to re tailers: turkeys: hen. 25-82e: young torn. 23 32c; old touts, 22.c lb. I Fruits, Vegetables T TELLS WHY f V - v-'1 . lit Imv v. a , Horace Allen (above), father of Edward H. B. Allen, who shot and lolled Francis A. Donaldson; Srd, In traarrel orer yonng ADens sister, Rose, has accused the dead oath of betraying his daughters iThe elder Alien also declared In a prepared statement that the Don eldaon family had refused to let Iheir son marry Rose, the girl el iia affections. Both jfaaie iwoininent sociallr la Philadelphia. THIMBLE THEAT-tarring Popcye Now ShowingThe Stirrino; Breezes1 By SEGAR sweity voouo tvea be A KING -rV. VOOK tVT WMtJ TrlrAK tm voor.X 1 vftM voHCa SfXUlSTtH, UrNH' OeMrSH VOtfRE 0U5T ITrtHTlQW" COMMON Xs v S fPCKntST SLAVE t3NL J IM THE WLfSCt u fW tHC- GOOD ftCR i n 1 a A n I W r . mm m VOO OO cSHO .U"1 ( qiaiJ iMP. VttU. GO how VmtxV X. rAVJEVJF'.Iy? i ' tXJFUHO THE. AV8cmD ) LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY His Guardian Anger By BRANDON WALSH PORTLAND. Ore- Nov. 24 (AP) Orange: California Valencia, $4.25-Aa- b.t.i 83.73. Oraoefmia: Teza. i-si.A- California. $8.25: Florida. $4- . -. m i .a IU ease. demons: vauioruia, .av S.t3s Limes: 6 dozen cartons, 8.25. ba nanss: -3 o. . . Orapee: mperor. 7c lb. Pear: Anion. 50s-$l bx. Ground chemei: 8-9c lb rKiB! St-S.75 ter box. Cabbage: local, new. l-me to. rf 1.85: eastern Wasbington. 75c-$t.l0. Onions: aeUinff price te retailer: Taki- , ma t-lobe. a-j.u; vrregen. j.jm.sv. Caenmbers: hotnoase, fi-i.w nezen. Hn4ii(ti! BO-ooc. celery: local. 70-0e dotea: heart. $1.25. Mushrooms: aotnoase. os-oue in. jrep pera: IU11, California. 10-12 lb.: red, 15e lb. 3veet potatoes: new California, 3tt-24e. Cauliflower: northwest. 40-0c erste. Tomatoes: local, 89-75 box; California. $2.85-2.50 lug repacked; hot house, fancy and extra fancy. $1.75-3 par 10-lb bex. . , Can: 'local. II tack. Lettuce: local. $1-1.75; "Pasc. $2: 8aeramenttt, $8 crate. Danish qua.h: lVi-l- Artichokes: California, 75e $1.25 doiea. M,GE&.ZEteOV&A h&S'Tlt I? Jl F TAKE ir EASY, ZERO -- T SEE THAT tpWCLi. J J1. P TrlAT BCJNB AG J BhS SOME ?? rteN S AS IT LOOKED. rCTV fl 'fa Xv5?0 VtXhfSH GOMK1A J A TDrWXTEUVA WEO P1MO S0M2- GOT AWYTftiMS MYSaiC YET K DWVOU DOWT7 TPUT POOCH ASSVC Entem ifvouwas ATieeZA.r wouLTr ter vou -mtthti;mnow.' -WVltl f TOOTS AND CASPER "Thnt Neighborly Spirit" By JIMMY MURPHY Seniors Get Trouble In Choosing Colors ATJMS1LLE. Not. 24. Mon day morning a senior meeting vaa held to choose class colors, b.t after much, disc-salon and a tie Toto It was decided to haro an other meeting for the same pur pose. The announcements and di . plomas have been ordered from a Ftrtlaad concern. CASPER'. THE VfJR RENT SW ON THE HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET HAS BEEN TAKEM DOWN'. THAT MEANS aRErrrtrt)! DO VOU SUPPOSETHE HOOPERS TOOK IT ? iJ HCMCESSTOOKtT? I VAS0tl6T0 ASK COLONEL. HOOFER VF HE RENTED IT f5UT HE DOESN'T ANSWER. WEL.t-l'LLNEVER CLOSE MY EYES TONlZiHT UNTIL. I FIND OUT IF HE'S TO BE OUR NEW ,rUCjHtJOK! .A V i THrS IS TO BE NICE! THEYL4 KNOrt WHEN WE CONS IN AND WHEN WEi SjO OUT! THEY14. KNOW EVERY TINE WE HAVE COMPANY AND w ftmKTtti ai a a uutiinnwi n r - " PRIVACY AS GOLDFISH IN A qLASS JARl r - -tskvi wm QgEVERYTHlNl WTUr TA HAkE AS HOCHgD O JgjtryU privacy as fcKi n -SOLOFISH INA A I91L Kam Fes-- Sieaims. twv Crat aVkai- itbtssesrei. V f HE ILL FIND ME SITTING ON HIS '.hi K PORCH WHEN HE COMES HOME titt t TDNLfjHTl IF HE'S RENTE O A , . THAT HOUSE I WANT TO KNOW IT' I ( IF HE HAS I MAY MOVE MYSELF I NO STREET 15 BHV ENOUGH FOR J