PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Saturday Morning January 31, 1931
-i
HERSEL PEYREE
115 H0U0R5
National Recognition Gained
; By Independence Lad;
; y Recently j
INDEPENDENCE. Jan. 30
Hersel Feyree, sophomore In the
Independence! Smith-Hushed de
partment has recentlr received a
handsome certificate from the
sponsorers or the recent Smlth-
llaghes Jndglns contest at the
Kansas Royal Livestock exposi
tion an a .testimonial of unusual
ability In ihe Judging of swine at-j
! Competing with S 5 of the Ra
tion's best Smith-Hushes Judges
. Hersel succeeded la ranking sev
enth In Judging a class of Duroe
Jersey gilts and a class of Poland
China sows. j . .
This testimonial of unusual
Judging ability signed by the sec
retary or te American iioyai
Livestock show, the vice-presi
dent of the American Vocational
Agricultural s association, ' the
chief of the agricultural educa
tion service of the federal board
for vocational education, and the
state supervisor of vocational ag-
. . . M. J II -.
ncoiture l not oniy a creun vo
Hersel, but to the Independence
high school, and the community
that made it possible .for Inde
pendence to be represented - at
this, the second largest general
livestock exposition In the world.
, Hersel, aside from being ex
ceedingly active in Judging work.
Js a live wire In all promotional
activities of the Independence
Smith-Hughes department, being
the first president of the board
of directors of the recently Or
ganised Smith-Hnghes Herd Im
provement association the only
organization of Its kind In Ore
gon, i , ;';';;. j.!;;
:! -. t-t - . .. . i .
j Oregon had the largest late
strawberry acreage of any state
la the union, according to fig
ures recently issued. Of the total
acreage in the United States
which amounted - to . 175.720
acres, Oregon had 9.450 acres.!
(The late group- of states, in
which Oregon , Is the leader for
acreage and 'production. Is re
ported to be' about holding Its
own with an acreage approxi
mately the same as that of 19)0
and about seven, per cent above
the five year average. I j
jln the late group, which come
most actively In competition with
Oregon, the total for thie states
as enumerated above, Is an esti
mated acreage of 44,O0 for
1931 as against 44.19 In, 19 JO.
These 1 same states in 19S
showed a total acreage of 31.
180. - - - f '!
" Oregon acreage during, the six
year period, : and . including ' the
preliminary estimate for i 1931,
had acreages as follows, accord
ing to the department's figures:
1925. 5930? 1521. . 7J20; ; 1927,
8400;. 1928, 10.000; 1929, 10.
500; 1930. 9451; 1931, 1 9930.
Probably-half of Oregon's straw
berry acreage Is In Marlon coun
ty, perhaps more. This shews: a
grand total acreage, for Oregon
over- the entire period of , 01,-530.-
as compared, for instance,
to 31.110 for- New York, the
next largest producer outside lot
"Washington, of any states In the
croup. wasnington s estimated
' acreage for 1931 Is placed
7980 as compared to 7500
-1930. r. ?-r- 1
A marL'd decrease in the Jo-
cal teas pack Is Indicated, by re-
rjorta . coming in-irom .growers.
So far attempts to secure bean
contracts ' from canneries have
ben ansuecessful. - The same
situation Is true et the pumpkin
pack as . local canneries are re
tasincr to sign any contracts for
nnmDkln acreage. ; Tne bean sit
nation however is considered i
most Vital. to local growers.
f The . reason given . Is in the
enormous , amounts of beans
packed at low prices ia the east
and raiddle west. As far aa the
silnatlon npw" Is lined up It be
gins to look as though, the west
ern outlets for these packs . have
to . be. stimulated to develop the
sack here to any extent Justi at
; present, but It may be the east-
eru voutiook win again snape it
self in another year or two so
the local peeks are started again
en a big" scale. - . . j
I Of course, as far. as this year
Is concerned, there Is always- a
chance of a right-about faces in
the planting up to Miy or even
later and there is still some time
for tb planting et beans, in fact
quite a little. So contracts may
come a little later but right How
It doesn't look so good for either
' one. v ' . i
C rO
, Kingwood
I
-o
i KINGWOOD, Jan. 30 Mr.' and
Mrs. . Henry Peden, accompanied
by Mrs. John Mench of Salem
drove to Portland Sunday where
they were guests for the-day! of
Mr. aad Mrs. C. I, Farley;
Mrs. Katherine Gigger. Wh6
was the great grandmother) of
Donald Lloyd and, Thomas Da
burn died ; Monday at her home
at-Hopraere and -'.was .burled
Wednesday. . . ... ; j -
-j . Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Reaver
drove to Portland -Sunday where
they, were dinner guests of Mrs.
- Beaver's mother, Mrs. ,S. hll.
Lewis. . - -. - . -!
I Vernal Busch, a son of Mr, and
Mrs Walter Busch,, has ; been
Chosen -president of the student
OREGGri LEADER , III
STRAWBERRY ACRES
DECREASE ! BEAIll :
PACK IS F0MST
CORN IMPORT UNST1MD1ES GRAINS
SPRING CAULIFLOWER IS COMING ON
Warmth Gutting Need
Of Stock Feed is
Bear Factor
CHICAGO. . Jan. 30. (APj r
Shaken by ..reported big ship-.
ments- of Argentine corn to oth
er countries including the United
States and Canada, corn unstead-
ied all grains today.
Abnormally high ; temperatures
reducing feed . requirements ot
livestock, had a further bearish
influence, and so too did llkell-i
hood that the amount ot wheat
on ocean passage would show an
increase on Monday. The break
carried corn down to almost the
season's bottom level, , -r
Corn closed unstable, -lA
cents lower, wheat unchanged, to
m - - m a r -
lows, oais i-V vn.
General Markets
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 30 (AP)
Produce exchange, net , price: batter,
extras 28: standards 27: Prim firsts 28:
tints 2. - Erf. fresa-eitra It; fresh
meaiams is. i j. -
Nuts, Hay and HopsT
PORTLAXD. Ore Jan. SO-AP)
Mill steady wa lasts, California ae ,
No. 1 22 a 28c: Orccoa. bow 3a28e:
sl-toade, 22e; peeaots, 0tt12fe; pe
cans. 27s; filberts, 1521e.
Usy w bolessle banns prices, dearer-
ed Portland, i East arm Oregon timothy,
822.90323; do valley. $101.SO; al
falfa S18.60a 17.80: clover. SIS: eat
bar, $14; straw, 878 tea; seUinf
prices $1 te $2 more.
Hops 1930 crop, lotto.
Portland G
rain
POHTLAK1X Ore. Jam. 30 P)
Wkcat fa tares:
Op a Birb Law Close
mt ; , , : ft ss as . es
jai. ; m ni m
a. st et eev
Cash market: wheat: bis- Bead blae-
stem .64; soft white, western white .66:
bard winter, no rt hern sprint", w esters red
.63. - ;
Oats: No. 2 38 lb. white 22.00.
. Cora: "ov. 2 K. Y. shipment 28.00. .
-UUran: standard 17.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAXD. Ore Jan. 30 (API-
Cattle 85, ealvee 10; about eteady.
Steers 600-9OO lbs rood 36.50 69.10:
medinm T.50 08.60; common 6.25(7.50.
Steers VUO-1100 Ibi.. rood 8.50 ii 9. 10:
medium 7.50 8.50: eoauaom 6.25 64 7.50.
8teers J10O-13OO lb rood 8.25 ft 8.85:
median 7.256)8.23.. Heifers 650-850
lbs, rood 7.50 8.25; mediem 6.50
7.50; common 5.50 Q 8.50. Cows, good
6.25S.75; eommoa and mediant 5.00 Q
6.85; low eatter and eatter 2.50 5. 0,
Balls (resrlinrs eseladed) 8.00 5.75;
eatter. eommoa and mediom S.25 OS.OO.
Vealers. milk fed 10.00911.86; medium
M.50g 10.00; call and eommea 5.50 Q
8.50. Calves 250-500 lbs., rood and
choice 8.50 10.50; common and medium
5.00 8.50. '
Hors 752, talkiat' steady. -
(Soft et eiiy hors sad roattiag p!rs
excluded). Light: lirbta 140 lbs, 3800
9.15; light weigbt 160-180 lbs, 8.75
9.00 ; lifht wtiabt 180-200 lbs.. S.75M
9.00; saediam weight 220-250 lbs- 7.75
fS.TS; hcaey weight 29O-350 lbs., 7.00
9.00; heaer weight 290-850 lbs 7.00
8.2S; hearr weight 120-350 Iba, 7.00
(3 8.50. Packing sows 275-500 lbs, 6.50
7.TS. - Feeder and stockcr pfgs 70-180
lbs.. S.5O01O.OO. r
Sheep 100. steady
Lambs SO lbs., down 88.7537.35: me
diem 5.50 Q 6.73. . All weights, eommoa
4.50 5.50. Teariiag wether 90-116
lbs, mediaaa to cheiea 4.00Q5.50. Ewes
90-120 lbs, mediem U ehoiee 2.50(9
8.50; ewes 120-150 lhe, saediam - te
ehoiee 3.25 Q 8.25; all weights, cull aad
eommoa 1J01.2S.
Portland Produce
PORTLAJO), Ora Jaa. SO (AP)
Milk Bteadr raw milk (d aer caat);
82.00 per e, delieered Pertlaad leaa 1
per coat; grade C milk $1.50. Batterfat
delWered la FertUsd 23e.
- Pwol try higher (bayisg prices)
AUra. Beary kens aver 4 lsV, 18e: me
diom hens 3-4 Iks, 14615; ligtt
kens 13,,ai4 sprlags, 20e; Pekin
docks. Iks., aad e er See ; eolored
decks left lc; turkeys. No. 1, 82e;
geer'17Q18e. ;i .;-;
Peteteee steady Xe. 1 graded, 81.75
&2.00; Ke. 2, 3 I I 5 Q 1.50; Florida, aew
12-35 6.2.50 per 50-lb. sack.
Fruits, ' Vegetables
PORTLAXD. Ore Jam SO (AP I
Praite aad -eegetablee. Freak frait -or-j
sages, asrels.: peeked, 33 4.50; Jamblei
stock, 32.23)2.50: grapefrait. Plorida,
83.504-10; Arizona, 33.25; limes, 54
dos. carton, $2.50: baaaaas. 6e lb. Lem4
ens California. 35.508.50. - ; i
i Cabbage local; ll4e IK Potatoes
--Oregon Desekotes, $1.60 Q 1.70; loeak
1Q1.25; Klamata gems, $1.50; Takime,
81Q1.50 eentat. New potato Texas
triampk $2.252.3S for 50-lb. bag. Seed
poUtees local. 9Hl lb. Oaioas
aelliag price to retaiten: Oregon Ke. 1
grade. SO80e. i
Ho Us onto rkabarb Wssklngtea i ' extra
fsney. $1.20 1.85 ; fsaey, -$1.050 1.10;
ehoiee. 85e per box -15 - lbs. Oregon,
No. 1. $U0; Ke. 2. $1.25 box 20 lba
-.local. $i.25i.o orange box
- Crsaberriea eastern. ' 813Q:
atiebokes Sl.25f.S5 daaea. Spiaacb
bbi
813020
nersieaerrtea fancy. lltJIZd la.- : i
Celery fsney. 65 Q 80s - per . dex;
hearts. $1.40 dos. bnarbes. Peppers
bell, greea. 18 920a. Sweet potatoes
Cenforaia. 344He lb.; eaatera. 33.2S
basket.- Caohflow er Oregon, . $11.50:
California, 1 1.25 US, erate. . 6srlie
ew. IQlOc i Temstoes fcethottie. $4.63
5 erate; mtxiean. ' $3.T5(.15 leg.
repacked. Lettuce Imperial valley. t
8 per era 6a.-t . t . - . . Vfc -.. I
Dressed Poultry:
PORTLAXD, . Ore.. Jan. ' 30 (AP)-l-Dreaaed
pealtry selling -price te retaO.
ers: turkeys, poor te good, 3Sl3et
decks. 25c; gtese. X0Q2C; cspoas, 80
body of tPaxrish Junior high
school of which he is a senior. i
: A little honeymoon cottage Is
being built just east ot the E. W.
Emmett home. - -The new build
ing is the property of Arnold
Coffell of Salem. . j;
Mr. and Mrs. Guy LaRaut of
Vancouver, "Wn., spent the week
end . with LaRaut's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. LaRaut. - . . H
Mr. and' Mrs. O. B. Bittner re
port the arrival of a baby boy at
the home of Bittaer's son - and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Bittner of Salem. :
- W. II. Osburn of Sacramento,
Calif- baa been visiting his sons,
Donald, Lloyd and Thomas Os
burn " at the O. B. Bittner . home
and also visited his mother, Mrs.
Gibson Osburn of Hopmere. h;
. Mrs. Robert Hall who has . been
Quite - ill for . several , weeks :1s
slowly convalescing though - still
eonfined to her bed. . . - i " U
Mr. - and ilrs.-.Lyle Boursoa,
Mrs. O, Redpath and Mrs. Galla
gher of Salem were recent guests
at we j. e. oissoa some.; -
Salem
Oarkefs
: Grade B raw A mOk.
delivered te Salem, fft.00
cwt.
; Batterfat a farm 23c,
9lem 23c. ,
! : rSTJZT ASD VXQBTAatM I
Price paid rrowere by 8aleaa haysrs.
! January so, i8l - ' -
Apples, faa , . 2.38
mediums 75-1.25
VE OCT ABLE
Oaleas -
TJ. 8. Xe. 1
.40
. .. TTZD9
1 " SataU rrleas
Calf meal. 23 lbs.
.1.S0-L68
Scratch, tea S5.0O-40.0e
Cora, whole, tea u87.00-40.00
Crached and greaad, ton 88.00-41.00
Vfill ran. toa 20.00-22.00
Bran, ton n.ii no
Egg mats, cwt, , , 1.85-3.35 '
- ZOOS
Baying Pxiee
Extras .
Staadards
Mediums .
-Id
.14
-11
POOXTXT
Sarins Prices
Roosters, old
07
Springs
Ueavtes.
vtea heaa .
.18
.14
ai
fediam hens .
Ligkt heas
; .OBArjr Ajn hat
Baylnr rrleaa
Wheat, estera red
i Soft white
.51
.44
Barlar. ton 22.00 te 23.00
Osts. grey, be. ,. ,
" J 1 WW
White, ba.
.82
Hayt beyior prie
Oats sad vetch, toa
.11.00-12.00
.11.00-12.00
Clover
Alfalfa, valley, seeond emttiar 16.-18.
! Kastera Oregon im nn
i Ommoa is na
Oil
-1.30
HOPS
Tea srade
.la-
wa-nuTs
ITerUh Pactfl Kst Orewers Aaro. Prlees
Fmao,aottea
raaey '
Larre 37
Staadard .
Soft Shell
rsney
Large
Staadard
.25
.25
ie
If ayettea
Faner
3S
-17
Largs
(DeUvercd is S-pound bags)
Vests
Ugh amber hatres
Salves and pieeee
noni
30-35
MICKEY MOUSE
AKMOT
A DAY
KAT 84IPP"S"
THRCAT TD KNOT
MtCKEVS TAIL.
E-ACMTJM- MB
COMETS OUER
M HIS
Te(?RlTOi?V .
HAS SEEM
CARRteO OUT"
SUCCESSFULLV,
BUT OC HEQO,
GOMES SACK
FOR. AAOCJS f
sa 1 I Coarse -
"POLLY AND HER PALS
WS OORM TfeE V THEY CC3ME.
GERTRUDES
GOVERNESS. I
mWemaa
LITTLE NNIE ROONEY
BM-sHAStOTBOWeaUMaWMCtsS. .:J.--.., "v
AiMi erkl 01rm uMutaiMeal i I
; AxbQ7gavrMs-..-xx&aix though r"ft
. 6net0,vooaoowEu.TDUSTM -" III n
TOOTS AND CASPER
"THie 8I ENVELOPS ?
YVn71T THE ,.
PHcrroxRAPH OP
s3UTTEPCUP "THAT
I MAILED IU TO
rj ? r imfWim ...
i n t i mil
. AND HCPH A
nTTER -WrTH
A
Quality of Roseburg,
Portland Product to
Be .'Excellent
Oranges - are enjoying an
tremely good movement: . and
supplies of certain sixes are fre-
qnently lnadeqn4te to meet the
demand. Recent price adjnst
xnenta r have ' decreased ' demand
for small : sixes, and Increased
movement of 252s and larger.
Apples appear - to have assumed
second place-. la Importance," in
tne porua-d rrnlt market.
' With fall cauliflower of fair
to ordinary Quality still in mod
erate supply, several local plant
ings of spring cauliflower in the
Portland district are now matur
ing nicely, and .promise to be
adequate for ' local requirements
in another 10 days or so. Qua!
ity -of this sprlnf cauliflower.
Dotn at Portland and Koseburr.
will probably bo- excellent; weath
er permitting. - .
Arizona - grapefruit movement
is declining, and Imperial valley
grapefruit is increasing in vol
ume, in Portland,
Mexican, tomatoes are now of
slightly better quality, and f. e.
b. prices are firmer, due to re
ported lighter loadings . this
week. . .
TO ENTHRTAIW CX.TJB
WACONDA, Jan. 20 Mrs. B.
J. Miller will entertain members
of the Waconda community club
at her home Wednesday, Febru
ary 4.-
35-40
40-42
-08 U
.03
42-45
45-50
-03 1A
.02 te .03
. 2CBAT
Bayln Prlees
Lamba top
.06 to0H
1 08
Hogs, 160-200 lbs
H0g200 iba, .
Steers
08
-06-.06H
Cows
o-.o
.05-.04H
13
Heifers
Dressed veal
Dressed kogs
WOOL
14
as. I Mediant la
ha :-lnu : 18
rwmaSv II II I . rvll f KEM gOORET, I
mm Slf R
THETDLkSHER
HERE5 TEM
oMAx-coLiisn:
AMy5ETS
CRACK
AJSdCTTHER.EVERY
'EM.
TIME. yBOUNlCE
0CFV4AMSE.
T
8TV
njeeF W J
ra-t41uilUi
int.
retere. W
rW . n I -w ,
Tea ?:
m su -ie
C'ya tTeT
,aa ner.tTf.Vw
r-a v - a --a
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I -XL
T ii si in ii ai is mi - -' i - ' "
1
SQG ETY
flETS
Pratum Host to Salem Sub-r
District Conclave Here
Recently
1 PRATUlf, Jan. 20. Tha first
Salem sub-district ladies aid ral
ly met at the Pratum Methodist
church Wednesday, January 22,
there being; one hundred thirty in
attendance!. The churches repre
sented were Jason Lee, Sllverton,
Woodburfl, Brooks, Keixer, Stay-
ton, Turner and Pratum with,' Dr.
M. JL. Marey,. district: superinten
dent, presiding,
The devotions were led by Miss
Amanda Mltsner, pastor of Pra
torn M. XS. Welcome was extended
by .Miss Evelyn Emery, and the
response was 'given by If rs.-Aus-tin
of Woodbunu This was fol
lowed br the roll 'call, after
which lunch was served in the
basement of the church.
The ladles reassembled at 1:20
to bear the reports and enjoy the
program which consisted ot one
number from each society as fol
lows:
Readings, Mrs. Yoght, ' Jason
Lee: reading, Mrs.. ' Peterson.
Woodburn: sextet. Brooks ladies:
solo, Mrs. ; Burgovne, Turner; pi
ano solo, Miss- Xeefer.- Keixer:
reading, Mrs. Bowen, pratum.
The invitation to meet with the
Sllverton ladles was unanimous
ly accepted. ; . .
Bend Residents
Visit Jefferson
JEFFERSON, Jan. SO. Mr.
and Mrs. Blatchley and son Ray
mond and Mrs. Lewis Beach and
two children; Jack and Jeajile of
Bend are guests this week of Mr,
and Mrs. Elmer Beach and fam
ily. Mrs. Blatchley is a daughter
ot Mr, and Mrs. Beach and Mrs.
Lewis Beach is a daughter-in-law.
Mr. Blatchley manager of the
creamery at Bend, and while here
la attending - tne butter makers
convention at Corvallls.
BV3 BOV :
SMACKIM'
'EM DOWN,
is Mr,
DISH
t
.. "Ne Htht Wanted- i
"The Unsettled Feud",
VO CO TO COU8ZT WWT
. i
"The .letter Plan"
I lOJEWTriERE
VA A CATCV
"TO rT AVHCN
Butte rcop
PlDr- WIN
ewe
net
A PRTZEl;
CA'&PETJ!
7&
9 1881. Kmc reatsfea trUxate. fas.
Radio
- n-i e-a
, . : Satnxdsy, 7nary SI
( KOW 20 Xa. JPenuai
:45 DeroUeaal serriee
T:9 Start .Day
t.OoLamberJaeks
13:1J Cecil aad Bally
' S :00Oreaestra '
Ipsa Bead, adveatare
: OO OreJieetrm, KBO
8:00 lam ' Aadjr
'8:18 Cireaa "
:00 -Minstrels -.
8:80 Spotlight Review k
; ' j -' ,---- ' 1 '
r. XXX1180 Ke-lortltl
6:45 News, rime
T:06 Waite Whsard
T:45 rasaily Altar- .
12 :00 Orekestra .. - ,
8:00 Vatiaee la aUntatflrs
5 :0O Orenestrs
S.-OOKite la ladla
0:80 Stadio , . .- ;
10:00 wiBhiae -ear "
12:eOr-idaight rerellers
-: i i ' 2COA0 650 ZCc CorrslUs
12r00Fait vregram .
6 fSO Farm Program
T:30-rBasketball gams. -
i
JEFFERS07J HIGH
TO STAGE COMEDY
JEFFERSON, Jan. 20." The
Jefferson high school will present
a three-act comedy, "The Daugh
ter pf the Duke of Ballyhoo." at
the i Masonle ball at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening, February 2.'
;The story centers about Eileen.
a mysterious girl, who comes in
through the window of a strange
house and faints on the floor. Sh
seems- to bo a victim of amnesia
and because she cannot remember
her name, the hero. Gray Philips.
jokingly calls her "The Daughter
of the Duke of Ballyhoo.' Later.
after th snobbish Cynthia, who
looka down on Eileen socially,
makes her think Gray Is engaged
to her, Eileen disappears, leaving
Gray to think she is his sister who
has been kidnaped years before.
Micky McMonogan, a hick detec
tive, eventually solves the mys
tery; Micky is the "gentleman
friend" of Maggie, the maid, who
revels in the details of murders
and in sensational fiction.
HEVCAPRIE.Alr4T
Jfrog
-Over the Fence is out" . ,
B , , -
SORR;6AMUElJ
yCOMlN'OUTTO
IM
INTERVIEW THE.
MEW API
SHES A
iXwr wAVMUCH VaTH lwyne
3 S.
KU5EamTeJUdKMLSWMm
THIS teSnjK-w-IW9 HMCICSft f
.-sja
1
lvRAU.V,OU- ;
eUTT-pCuP CpULPN-T
VV1M A CONTENT HS
. waw-t iN.-rcxrr
' cXTT "THTi
, DAf WA IN IT
AND H LOST FAIR
ME
HAT?
k,TDU
1
v.
- AWP 3QUARS-V
l"M rOJNA HA5H
V
c
Oreol ameia nsMa temrA
3
ErLr
Vm LW . -W i
ism-.
r jid
L
TEflGHEHSr.l
E
AT SILVERTOH
County Group to Have all
ruary 7
SILVERTON, Jan. -20. The
Teachers' institute to be held
here February 7 vlll open at
9:20 In the morning. ' The first
half hour will be devoted to the
announcements by the - county
superintendent, Mary Fulkerson.
There will .be a ten minute in
termission - following, this and
from 10:10 until 11-there will
be open house -at ; the Eugene
Field building with Miss Olga
Johnson as chairman and Miss
Helvie Silver as director for. , the
primary, grades and Miss Melga
Anderson, chairman, and .Miss
Marie Ronningen director of the
intermediate grades. . j
- During; this same time at the
Junior . and , senior high school
there will be a discussion led by
Miss Eleanor Schroeder on "The
Transfer , of Training in Geom
etry." ' Mias Erna Starr la chair
man of this division. The Marion
County . Principals association,
with Superintendent W D. Bain
as i chairman, ' " will gather ' ! at
room S. . . - "
Program Planned I
Another ten minute intermis
sion, then from 11:10 until noon
the following program will be
given: primary grades, Miss Olga
Johnson, chairman, Eugene Field
building,' room 37, "Active Learn
ing in Classes not under the Im
mediate Direction of Teacher."
Discussion led by Mrs. Lee Al
fred; Intermediate grades Miss
Uelga ' Anderson. . chairman; : Eu
gene Field building room 24, "Il
lustrated Discussion of Art In the
Grades," discussion led -by Miss
MildredVMcDermott; Junior aad
senior high schools H. B. Wells,
chairman; room 2 "Dangers of
the Unit Plan In Teaching Social
Sclen c e" discussion led by
James Manning; junior and sen
ior , High schools- Miss Erna
Starr, chairman, room 4, "Should
High Schools Sponsor Dances as
MOT
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' ZiVe already 7 I
- r VtSERTRUDE;
, , fGOVERNESS )
INTERESTED!
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Car-
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A
IP
an '- Extra-Currlcular -Activity."
discussion led by Miss Uerta Al
brecht. At one o'clock the following
program will be given: music by,
the school band, Hal Campbell,'
director, . Avenger March and
Orange and Black Waltz; girls'
ehoru s elegy by Massenet,
Dance the Romalka by Ware;
Boats of Mine by Miller Miss
Fay Sparks, director and Miss
Blanche Young, accompanist.
At 1:20 . Superintendent Goets
will lead a discussion of Oregon
Education Plan. An hour later
the discussion on' the Manual for
Oregon Teachers on Character
Education' will be opened.
STUDHJTS STUDY
POULTRY PLM1T
INDEPENDENCE. Jan. 20
The Farm Animals class of the
Independence Smith-Hughes de
partment recently had the oppor
tunity of actually learning and
seeing points in the care and
management of newly batched'
chicks at Luther. Martin's hatch
ery a mile outside the city lim
its. : -. t - .
The boys were especially inter
ested in this field trip, as it was
timely and many of the boys with
poultry projects were anxious to
get some first hand knowledge
concerning the operation of an
incubator. Tentative, plans are
being made for one or more sim
ilar trips in the near future.
Members of the Farm Animals
class making;, the trip were: Rich
ard Davidson, Archie Gee, Earl
Gwinn, - Alfred Haener, Melford
Hoover, Alden Jayes, Edwin Ko
sankee, Richard McKee, Donaldv
Newton, Dorman Newton, Alfred
Peterson, Henry Quering, Robert
RIeh, Harold Freeman, Gerald
Freeman, Ross Oberson, -Fred
Hyde, Harold Baxter. J. D. Mur-
row and BUI Graves.
PRATUM. Jan. 30 On account
of the death of A. II. Taylor, who'
lived In the Oak Ridge district,
the basket social which was an
nounced for February 7 has been
postponed indefinitely. Another
date ' will be announced later. : .
By IWERKS X
By CLIFF STIIRRETTj j
W" -.A
By BEN BATSFORD
iW3. 11
CirTLCOYST
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By JIMMY TJURPHY
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