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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, April 15, 1931 PAGC SEVEN CHERRY TRADE TO BE SOUGHT Representative ct Growers Will go East to Line Up Maraschino Sale Egbert Smith, representing the California cherry growers .will soon leave for the east to attempt to line up the maraschino market for northwest cherries. Smith has fceea in Salem for the paat two day In conference with Max Gehl tar regarding the cherry tarifl sit uation and the possibility of se curing an eastern maraschino market for western cherries. r Eastern packers have declared that they conli not set suitable cherries for maraschino use from the northwest and this has been the principal argument they ad ranceo. against the new cherry tar iff. Eastern packers do not f aror western cherries as they are so large. Western fruit will j pack from 60 to to the rallon while Italian cherries pack aTonnd 1200. The trade demand is tor the smaller cherries. Another argument advanced by h packers Is that they cannot get as many cherries from the United states as they need. Smith plana to prove to them that the north west can supply more cherries than they can use. - MEET IfUEBESTlIS GRAND ISLAND. April IS Th Grand Island Improvement club held the- regular monthly business - meeting at . the school house Saturday evening. April 11. Adelbert Smith, president, had charge of the brief business ses sion after which a short program was rendered.- To- add sest to the evening, sev eral interesting and comical con tests were stage as -well as a good old fashioned spelling - - match. Mrs. Lulu Rockhill and. Morton Tompkins chose sides with Mrs. Rockhill's side, being victorious. As the evening drew to a close, everyone departed to the base ment to enjoy a short social hour In charge of the social committee chairman, Mrs. Hattie Lefley. A light lunch was served. Mrs. Mercy Tompkins and Roy E. Will were appointed as a com mittee to assist the literary chair man. Mrs. Mildred Smith, in plan ning the May program. - u-eaa ea----eeurfnuuuuununu . I MUMPS KIT W. H. 8. WOOD B TJ R N, April 1 4 Mumps ,. Is having- its fling at Woodburn high school.. Three students, . Dorothy Austin,' Gelta Mae Hunt, and Eugene Cole, are out of school-because, of the dis ease. Because of the fact that two of those 11L. Dorothy Austin 'and Eugene Cole, are on the one act program scheduled for April 17, the program will probably hare t be postponed. No. Ill Sraopsla ef ta Annual Statement of li United State Breach e( Tho Enpttj an' Liability Assurance Cerperatiea. Lte... at London. England, en tho thirty fint dar of D,abr, 1930, mad. to tho Inurreae Commissioner of tho Stat of Oretoa. pursuant to !w CAPITA! A noon t of- Statutory DeposiL 200,. eoo.oo. , nrcosiB Set premium received duriaf year, SMT9.429.S7. Interest, Shrid'end b4 roaU rocoiTod ariaf tho year, $1,732,044.83. In com from other . source rscelted Sarins tho year. 91.114.019.80. Total iaeeme. ai.24.S94.7.- ... DISB URsjEMr NTS Kt leases paid during tho yoar Incrnd taf adjustment expense. $ 17.994. 85 g.SS. Ihridead paid oa capital atook during ta yoar, 0.00. Commission ar.d salaries paid daring tie year. S8.236.010.25. . - Taxes, lienj and feoo paid during the year. S954.089.73. Ameuat of all other expenditure, f 1. IT4I1.SS, S4.734.947.10. -Total expenditure-. $83,019,137.51. -ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market alne). 95.033.000.29. Valna of stocks and bond owned (mar k(0 Tame). $25,884,380.00. I.eaas oa mortcsge and collateral. etc., CO. Cask In kanlcs and oa hand. 9529.070. 99. Premium 1a eeur of collection Trrit toa tiaeo September SO, 130. 9 ,. 53.S8. latereat and rents due aad accrued, 9210.5lt.25. All other Asset. $417,591.19. Total admitted asset. S3S.670.445.14. LIABILITIES Gross claima for ioaaea unpaid. $19, IS9.45S.0O. Amount of unearned premium oa all atstaadiag risks, 910.S13.S54.0S. Duo for eommiesioa aad brokerage, HU.1S7.57. All other HabiHtis. 91.820.889.35. Total liabilities. exclujle of Statutory Depoait of S20O.000.0O. $29,933,989.93. BUSINESS I2f ORKGOJJ FOtt. THE TEAR Net premium received during tho Tear, 132.180.2L. Losae paid daring tho roar, 955,599. 0. - Loase laearred during tho year, 49, ro.8o. Name of Company. Tho Employers' Lia. Vilitr Asouroneo Corporation, Limited. Name of United State Manager. Ed s' rd C Stone. - ' i . ' Name of- Secretary i Statutory reident attorney for aerrieo, fame He L Wood. Portland, Oregon. Jane Me L Wood. Weet a Compear A (fata. 914 Railway Exchange, Building. Port land, Oregon. Radio rams xorjr 940 K rrUnd 8:00 KOI' clock. - "T;0 Norelty dao. - : 4 5 Ha wa i iaa. 10:00 Melodiaa. 11:00 Kitchen. 11 : SO American scfcooL 1 :00 Fashion re rue. 8 e Newspaper. 9.00 Priso eluh. 8:80 hfusieal cocktails. 7:11 htelodnas. t:0 Belle o harmeay. . 7:5 Robemiana. 8:18 XUitary hand. S :80 Small black raraa. ; :M) MWBta mrm. 19:00 Dane maeie. Jl:jo iMoe rhythmav 12 :0 hi erry-go-roaad. row 820 Xa. ParUaal 8:39 DeroUowaL -7:45 Vaa aad Paa. , :O0Coekiag. :ti Rambkare. 9:4l-namaIogao. 90:00 Prince al pop. m isiii club Prog TOTTER,- EGGS FIRM . IHANGEL DUGHT-BIlMkOT IS FOREMEN Receipts Light Enough To Work Hardship Filling Orders : PORTLAND, April 14.(AP) -Wholesale butter and egg mar kets were looking firmer as trade opened today but Quotations were unchanged. Receipts of both prod ucts were lighter. - -Batter i receipts were " light enough to work hardship on some dealers in their efforts to fill or ders, particularly In 99 score. Re cent clearing of accumulated stocks to outside markets left the trade largely dependent on fresh receipts for immediate needs. De mand was f aiK - ThB lighter egg receipts were sufficient to amply supply mands for Immediate consumption but the market assumed a strong er tone based on prerailing senti ment that the production peak has been I passed: and sr higher market can be expected to follow seosu i ' Country dressed meat and poul try saarket were weak In face of supplies 'fa dealers hands more than ample for tbe ordinary de mand in force. Dressed pork was mortag especially slow. General Iilarkets POBTLAKD. Ore, April 14- (AF) Pin ilara oaahaatg. net prices: ' Sutter, extras 29; standards 21 ; prime Brat S3 ; ftrata- 94. Eggs, fresh extras XT; fresh, mediums M. i - - ' Portland Grain - POrrLAW0. Ore, April 14 (AP) Wheat fooaree: Di Hirh Lw Close May B8 e es JL- ST 87 ST Sep. - , K MX S$K 88 Cash markets: mheat: hie Bend hlue tom 39: soft white, western whit .68: hard wrnter. i aortaera epring. western d .85. ,'' Oata: Ho. 2 8S lh. while 20.50. . Millraa stoadard 18.04.. ' Cora: Ke. S . X. shiftmen 17.75- Portland Livestock POHTLAKTi Ore.. Anril 14 f API Cattle 105, calro 18, strictly good heifers and cows 95 lower. .. . Steers 60-0O Ibe.. goo 97.50 98.00; medium S.1507.5O: cemmom 6.75 Q 8.75. 8teers POO-11 00 lha, good T.25&7.90; medium 8.507.25: commoa 6.75 (c 8.50. Steer 1100-1800 lbs, good 7.007.50; medium a 00 is 7.00. Heifers 550-800 lbs, good T.tS7.75; medium 8.25 7.25 ; Mama .8.0048.25. Cows, good 6.75 8:00; common and medium 4.75 5.75; law cotte and cutter 2.50 4.75. Bulla (yearling excluded) 5.00&5.60; eutter, toaass aad medium 8.7 5 5.00. Toalora, milk fed, 9.5O10.5X: medium 8.00 9.60; coil aad common 5.0O 8.00. Calves 950-600 Iba, good and choice S.OOQ 9.50; common and medium 4.50 8.00. Hoc 870. feeder pigs 50c lower. ( Bof t or oily hogs aad roasting excluded). Light Ught 140-160 97.25 8.2 5; light weight 160-200 8.00(S8.25: lirht weight 180-200 p3 lba. lbs, lbs. 8.00 !(j 8.25 medium weight 200-220 lbs., 7.25(8,25; medium weight 220-350 lbs. 7.00(8.00; 8.7Sif.T8;. heary welgnt aou-vu os, haatrr areiaht 290-350 lbs. 6.25(T-&0. Paekinr aewa 275-500 Iba, medium and good 5.25&6.50. Feeder and atacker iijr 70-188 lbs.. good aad chote T.509.OO. - Sheep LOO;- enotably steady or 25 Uwm from tut week. Serine laaaaa. $9.00 10.00: medium 9.00 9.00; lamb 90 lbs, down. 8.75 7.25; medium 6.76 6.7 5; all weighu commoa 5.00 ft 8 00. Yearling wMubera 90-110 lbs, 4.25 8.25. Ewes 90-110 lbs, 4. 2 5 W 5. 00; owe 120-1S0 lba, me dium to choice 8.60 64.50; all weights, call aad commoa 2.004(8.50. I Fruits, Vegetables POBTLAKD, Ore,. April 14 (AP) Fruit and vegetables. Fresh fruit or ange, aaeels. packed, 93 2S4; iumble stock. 9L90692; grapefruit. . TWida, 94.15d; Calrforaia. $Stj4; limes, 6-dos. cartes. $2.50 : bee mas, 5c lh. Lemons Caliiernia, 9530 eats. Strawberries Lo Angeles. $1.80-1.90 erate of 19 boxes: rresao. 93.50 9.60 for 25. Cabhag local. 26f2 lb. Potatoes (re Zmachate. 9A.S5vl.T5; Bak ers 93.25; local. $161.15: Yakima. 85e 01.95. Mew potatoes Califoraia garnets, 89: Texas. 6&8o lb. Oniome eell Ing price to retailer. Oregon, 80 80 ewt.; Texas aew crop Esruradss, $4.50 bo. Seed potateeo local. l4 4t$o lb. Artichoke 7090e. Spinach local. 60 O60e ersnge ; bo. Celery California, $1.75 per del.: hearts. 92.25 per do, buache. Tkluahrooms hothouse. 80665 lb. Peppers bell green. 2223e lb. ; Sweet potato eastern. 98.50 : ham- r.r. , CautiTtower Oregon broccoli. $1 85 crate. Beana Florida. $3.75 ham- Ier. Peas CsUfernia. 99-50 crate; 10 h. Tomatoee hfsxiean. 94.755 lug. repacked. Lettuce SaJinaa. $3.50 9.75; Imperial ratley. 60eft2. Aspara gus wexthweis. SL.Vif1.76 -per ds. baoches; CaUforaia. 6 6 do lb. - Portland Produce t PORTLAND J Or, April id (AP) Milk 4-1 mint 4per cent). $l.fr per . J .u A. suia.J Immm t ur cent: grade C mttk 91.40. Butterfat 20 11 delivered Portiaaa. - Mats W slants. Oregon, new. 22 25c; s Intends. 22c; ; posaats. aU14: fil berts. 13 S 21. Hops ipso crop, lonjioc. . boa 4 4. 8122: medium hens. 94 Q 44 lba 17 ; light heaa 15 per lb.: breUers. 1W lba, aad orer 2528c; Toung Pekin duck a. 4 lbs., snd orer. 82c; Id 5e: colored duck. L5c; turkey ho. 1 25fc Sic. .. i : r Poeatoee Ko. Tl. Iocsi. i.ivwi.; Deschutes, 91. COO 1.75: Tskima. 91.25(3 isa. K. a. local. SSefiSlt new pota- toea. T6t9 lb.. . , Hay waeiesaie auytna- pneea. huw m D.t.a im fl.,,i. . eimethv. 922.50a23: do oaller. 9Jl-50: al falfa. 915 Mr loeer. 916; oat bay. 918: steew. $7fl$ tea; selling price. 91 UIrosse!apoltry solllaf prieo to retail ors: turkey, poor to good. 13(3 8 3e; ducks. 2Sc; geese. 18e; capon. 22 4j5 lb. . 11:4S Musical maU box. 12:15 Wester Fsna. 1 :00 Symphoay. 1:90 School f air. ' ' 4 :00 Orcaa aad piano. ' ' " ' 6:00 Omit chat, 8 :00 Amoa 'a Andy. ; r 8:15 Piessure boar. 0:45 Dramatic guild. 11 !t Orehaatra, 12:80 Orgaa. i . .. " I aumasaammaanmu) XXX 1180 Xe. Partlaad 6:45 Farm fiaeaea. T:li rasaily alur hour. " 8 .8i Oigaa aaaaic, KB3, 9 .-OA Vaahioa talk. :45 Tea ehaawra. 10: SO Radio Box friends, XX C. llre Ueadosr Urka rchaatra. KB3L 12 :oO Del sCUao'a orchestra. 1:45 Betty Aadoraoa. sopraa, 2TB S. 9:00 Msrdl era. KB 3. 9:80 amDia'. Bam. UBS. . 9 i48 Tea time tale, 5:48 Deaa CoHlaa. 90 Word aad music, KB 3. 9:98 fiofl eechestra. ; . 9:45 be AUlao arcbestra. US Dwaski' Xoapoiitaaa, KBS. 1188 Del MiWa Iao orchestra,, 19 :00 Xereiee' record program. . - Wadassday, Apjrll 19 -gftao eee an romnis 12:88 Swrm boar. : 19:45 American Logiea orgaa prograaa 9 :00 Aroaad . tho campus. 9 :6 Hamsmaker hr. :te Farm mr. Salem Oarliets, Grade B raw 4 taXOu deUTered in Salem, f 2.00 ewt." ' Batterfat at farm 20. Salem 21c . . rsuzr asm vioetabixj ' Pric paid to rrowera by Salem buyers. .-. April 14, 198X s . . : : YsorraBzxi . t: Oaloaa ', O. S. No. 1 . ,90 SpLnseh. large erat , .60 -69 -0 Khabarb Xanehad TMstahtos . Radishes, doa. . , ,f Onions, do. .- , -88 Xotan Ncti Calf meal. 99 lba. 1.S0-1.6S Scratch, tea ao.oe-95.oo Cora, whelav tea 85.00 to 96.60 Cracked aad greuad. tea 86.00-89.66 aflll rua, toe, . , . iTnn.iaaa Bran, ton tTsa-isss Egg. mass, cwt, , , 1J5-8J6 BOGS : l Ssftag Tries Sxtras Staadaed htediuma . .1 .11 lo rOQXTXT Ba-rlai PrtoM Roosters. Old -T -IT! -IT -19 -19 Spring Heavi. hana. htedium bona , Light feens GXAXBT airt BAT f Buyiaa Prleoa ... -Wheat, wertora god . , ' . . 9 i White, aw, ae Barley, ten ,,, , 99,00. SO 88.00 vat, gray. o. , , , Whit, bu. , 98 ; Ha i ha etna aairas Oat aad retch, ton. B.OO-a.OO 9.0O-9.OO : Clover Alfalfa. ralWy. 9ad cutting- 19.00-16Ue Eastern Orsgoa , ' 19.00 Coauno , -19,00 H0P Top frad . Old stock II .68-ao 80-89 -64 85-48 3 40-49 .69 41-45 45-60 . -69 -.09 t X9 IfXAT Bsytag rrieas Lamb. top Hog .esA Hog. 200 lba, ap . Steers - 0 054 to .Of OS to -.0 05-.064 t It Cows Heifers - Dressed Teal , Dressed hoes MICKEY MOUSE . ar-Cs-KS. "THE CHAMPIONSHIP FUSKT WILL. 0 0J C A THST CHAMOtC HAS BCEA)'SCt9IOU5LV ttOOlSPO&ED- SB BUT LITTLE NMCKEY MOUSB HAS COUOA&C0USLV C vl OFFERED TO CtTEJsID r4ts TITLE TPOR WlM DOT V WORRV ABOUT MIS St-tE X POOM1SE. SbU THIS I POLLY AND HER PALS OH VESu X rSOOD REFUSED BE A H1M LAST- THAVE MK3HT FOR NITWIT KEEPS FOCTU UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY ai. ASi O OULKtns reaaares QretCTt. lee. Crrwt BrBe HhjOT-rr. TOOTS AND CASPER . SURS. CASPER- IXL BH A-RICH " 1 , f ftoL A - USTBH TO HIM ..... . . iJWefS ) 1 I ONlPE1 V ,M AT AFRAID OP fU tlLTVA OTIK iCVYLV-5v K ATT0RNHY r5 HERETO J COLCMEL H00FT3U J COL iu TO VVORPV ABOUTt li -jjr r ouRiosrrYl 13 ' UOLDNcL. HOOPER rVoiNLr A J FORTUMti? CAPCR AT-THS 9EOr ATiOK. t. Bearish4 Effect Noted On Grainsr? Risfj ; : - . Is . Checked i V " ammaaunnBBBnBBSBBB' ' - CHICAGO, April 14. (AP)- Possibilities of a general breakup of drought conditions both In Canada and the United States had a andden bearish effect on grain market today.. Sprinkles of rain at Tarlons points were followed Quickly by price tumbles, weak ness resulted also from the fact that wheat had risen 4 cents a bushel within a ' week. . and that trans-Atlantic- demand for. North American wheat had . fallen off compared to brisk actlrity of lata. Wheat closed nerrous, unchang ed to 4 -cent lower, corn unchang ed to 4 down, oats 6 H decline to adranee. " ' SMltlJfHfllB STAGES PROGRAM TALBOT, April 14. The Ran tlam Community club Of Talbot met In the . Wlntel hall Friday night. During the business meet lug a representatire of a na tionally, kaewa products, com pany gare a talk on the various sprays and dips used by farmers on their stock and also Quoted prices delivered here. Mr. Hen nensen who doea sheep shearing, also, gare prices of his work to those interested, after which the following program was- given by the entertainment committee: A song by Ida Belknap, read ing. Janet Belknap; song,, Marie Lund; a play by members of the Talbot school. : A comle number by the Talbot noise- maker - . : Following the program pie social was given. WOOIs Cosrse Medium -19 -19 hfOHAXn Old -19 -90 Kid IT SHORE WILL RLL1EB NOT A THAT VOUNS J LJNIDER ( . -J 5EVEN NISHTS r a WEEEK AT- " rr ?rM - EDUCATID7J W TO BE K 29 Annual Conference to Have , Program of General B "CaV-Interest I MOJifMOTJTH, April 14 The annual - educational . conference sponsored by the Oregon Normal school will -be held. Saturday. April 2 S, : commencing at 8 a. m. Some , exceptionally -tine talent' has been secured rrom among Ore gon's educators and from outside the state, and a profitable session, will be arallable in dlrergent phases ot work, for all; who can; attend.' : . Dr. Clifford Woody ot the Uni versitr of Michigan, and Misa Hel en Christiansen of the '! State Teachers', college, .San Francisco, will be new to this audience, and as they are pre-eminent In their respective fields, are especially de sirable additions to the ensemble of .attraetioae. . "s :- The preliminary program is: -' ; General Assembly, :00 a.m. Satarday, AprU ' ttOu J Musle, Macewell elub. Welcome. President 3. 8. Lan ders. . - Address: Recent Tendencies In the Construction of Elementary Education Dr. Clifford Woody, Unrv ot Michigan. . 10:00-11:00-12:00, - Section; Meetings.' - . ... : 10:00-12:00 Primary Section.; Address: - Factors Condudra to Creative Education Group Die- cussion, miss Helen fjnristianaen. State Teachers College, San Fran cisco, California. . 10:00-12:00 Social Science in the Junior High school. Address: Procedures in Social Science-Teaching Asst SuP't. W. F. Smith, Seattle: . Address: Purposes and Aims in Social Science Teaching Dean J. R. Jewell, Oregon State College. 10:00-11:00 Intermediate Grades, Miss Kate Hour, EL O. N. S. -. . ' 11:00-12:00 Mathematics. ' . Address: The Amount of Arith metle Possessed . by Young Chil dren Dr. C. Woody. -' 10:00-12:00 The Flue Arts fn "On REMEMBER HG, FtAVKT CLEAN MO BALLET STVFI WO WCKIWCV IN THta SHlN-WOW GOTO VOUA COftMBUS AAIOCOM8 cvrFteKrwa 'Just one of "Horse TStS MAJ4 XMZAOZV VjLtikjp -- e. rV3. tie ; -ym fWu-jl .aaja.jni us.. ; . J. -.. ij , a f ! CT1 y 'Near treL ' VqT jj 1 iT --- I r "J ... - , n - I il-J--9nU VPAJ-I. BUT QHP (C, f I I C Ob4. 1 THOUGHT (C J T SISTER TO ME J- 1 J - -SLa'tI ilHMJIl ll!llP2I i J . . f,MJ I . ' I III fIH M H tU W " 1 1 1' . I V I X 7I II I IATfV J MffiillMJ yte: A EA Jl 1111! i II;:.. . '4aL"V- CT -Mtm i "The EaYesdropper" Education. " . Address: Creative Illustrations la Elementary Grades Misa Eli sabeth Poor, Seattle. Wash. Art Exhibit and section for dis cussion. S . Puppet show as an example of socialised art, ? ' Kindergarten - Primary council inncneon during noon hour. -AfternooB Program General Assembly 1:15 p.m. Physical - Eueation entertain ment. ' f Address: If I were a Teacher of English Dr. C Woody. t Address: Teachers la Free Schools Dr. . A Golden welser, Untr. ot Oregon. . , 2:20 Primary section., report of Research Committee Emily Roberts, Martin,' Portland, chair man. . ' Address; Fitting -the Curricu lum to thelndividual Child Miss Helen Christiansen. . . 2:2 0 Administrative ' Section. A' Demonstration School in Ele mentary Education W. V. Smith. Supt. C. A. Rice, Portland. . 2:30 Mental Hygiene Section. Address: problems of Mental Health Dr. O. R. Chambers. - . 2:S0 Intermediate Section. Address: Creative Activities in Intermediate Grades Miss Kate Houx. , - .V Exhibits , Book Exhibit Normal Library. - Klnderaarten- - Primary work from San Francisco Training School.; . " , i , Art Exhibit Art Room. , " , Easter Pageant Is Repeated by i Turner Group i TURNER, April 14. The Easter pageant .."In the Garden" was repeated At the M. E. church Sunday erenlfig. by request. The chelr led by Mrs. Mary McKIn ney, rendered the choruses and duets. The leading characters were taken by Mrs. . W. S. Burgoyne, in the woman of the garden, showing the way to truth; Mrs. U. B. Denyer, Mary at the tomb; Iran Hadley, the doubter; Mrs. E. 8 Prather. Salome; Mrs. J. R. Cox, Mary Magdalene; Mrs. Olga Garner, reader; Mrs. W. S. Bur goyne was the soloist la I Come to the Garden Alone." Mrs. . La Rue Stevenson, was accompanist for the evening. - the air" the Family" Sense" YES, C MAO AM (m P?4x .Jyi mH&fm hq M M toward l I'I tm-vmilrA TH MtCnOPHONaV'La. J ME.C0Z4&-8ur PH0WEO HE WA0 m i a - t i I p sar-sral fi jv fc A M I ss II I 1 I 1 J 1 - 2 i sas. i " a n. h. s. puios BDtWEIlTE e . - ""- Rev. Elmer VY. Blew to be ! Speaker for Service WOODBURN. April 14 Rev. Elmer W. Blew, pastor of the woodburn first Presbyterian church, has-been secured by the graduating . class of Woodburn high school to preach the sermon for the baccalaureate services, to be held in the Methodist church on the evening of May. 24. . The plan of securing local pas tors for baccalaureate addresses was started last year, when Rer. Glenn 8. H. Hartong of the Meth odist enure preached the ser mon, v . '. In keeping with an old Wood- burn high school tradition, the sophomore class will be in charge ot decorations, ushering, and the program,-at the services. 'Last year the baccalaureate serrlees were' held in the high school au ditorium, but the sentiment of this year's senior elassv demands that the services be held : In a church. '.: . .' ; WESTSTIirai CLUB WEST STAYTON, April 14. Saturday night a program was sponsored by the ladles ot the Growers' , club at the West Stay ton school house. Before the program started L. B. McCleadon, teacher ot the school, made an announcement concerning the "grade boys' baseball equipment," - The program was given as fol lows: harmonica solo by Harold Tigene; i song by Antoinette Irish; 'recitation. Ruth Kohl; playlet, "Waiting for the . 2:40 Train" by Martha Irish, a very comical old maid ot the early APrXaTMEtrWW4 A Tl HE OLrSTteiE- K f vAKT"Tt FDRCEOTt? ATfEMO I SPOiiSK J B1M WtTVl WStiAMJtaTSr i COZEWQy nineties. Mr. and Mrs. Haberdash er, Harold Tegen and Lois Lacy, a couple trying to climb the so cial ladder; Mrs. Bilakey, Helen Kohl, a widow woman with a house full of unruly . children, and Marvin Lacy as the ticket stent. To make the comedy more complete Miss Grltella Pink, the old maid, sang a song. The next number on tbe pro gram was a song, by Dorothy and Helen Brown; a monologue, "An Inspiring'. Dishwasher, by June Rlsbel; dance by. Helen Brown. Concluding , the program- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and son,, Raymond, played a number of old time dance numbers on.- the guitir and violin. The program committee con sisted of Helen Kohl, Martha Irish. Lois Lacy, Dorothy Asche, Harold Tegen and Marvin Lacy. The , next meeting for the "growers' ", win be Wednesday evening, April 15. BILE CLUD TO STAGE C0?.1ED' HAYESVILLE, April 14. The regular -reetrag of -the Commun ity club will be held Friday even ing at the school house. Students sre soliciting' the community selling tickets tor tbe play "Back - to the Country Store" which will be given Fri day evening by a group of young people, of the community. The net proceeds will be used toward the community picnic now being planned. - . , The- three-act comedy "Back to the Country Store" Is to be given by the following charac ters and premises to be the oat- standing item on tbe club's pro gram Miss Joy Grelg, Miss Wilms Evans. Miss June Oudean, Misa Myrtle Sewell. Clarence An derson, John Uidaka. Oscar No ren and Leonard Grelg, the cast. CALLED HOME PERRYDALE. April 14. Lo ren Roberts - of Portland was called here Sunday night to be with his grandfather who waa hurt quite badly in an auto col lision Sunday afternoon. J. J. Roberts was not as seriously hurt as was first thought. By WALT DISNEY. w. ELL.. THE FhSMT IS ON By CLIFF STERRETTj By BRANDON WALSH r GOT Tfe WIM-VAMS -1 XXKST t5TlCK MM05e IMTD MR BUT t GOTTA. 13 VCRAUCM MO GOOD J Y By JIMMY MURPH1 HOOFER. If fc? J B w$r lo MrwJ4bl