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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1931)
LARGEST GLASS TO FINISH HIGH Wobdburn School has 34 Girls in Senior Class; 30 Boys There, too - WOODBURN. April 24. Six ty-four ' members bf the senior class at Woodbnrh nigh school will be graduated soon. The numbers of persons to finish is as accurst as can bo mads, con sidering the tact that all of the students have wor to finish ret beforo they art, entitled to their diplomas. Of jthe hntors. 34 are Cirls and SO; are ..boys. , ThU year's graduating elass is the largest yet turned out by the school. ' . ! . ' w i '.. - Commencement exercises will talc place on thei night of May 28. In the high school gymna sium i The program will iart at S:18 p. m. C. Ai Howard. Ore son state superintendent of pub He instruction, t will - bo the speaker, . .. i . Other features of the exercises will . be - the presentation of the Pagan cup. presented by -a for mer superintendent. The nsmeb of the outstanding boy and girl In the senior) claBs will b en graved on thej cub,, which is the permanent; ) property . of r the chooL The students 1 who 1 hara their names on the cups must hare shown marked aptitude in scholarship, leadership and senr Jc to th scbooLi The awsrd of the Keith j Powell-: scholarship giTen to an outstanding student to apply on expenses in a higher institution of learning, will also be made. The Junior class is in eharg of th decorations and ushering for the event, although tb program will bo put on by the graduating class. - if; Bscca laureate services will be held In th j Methodist . church. Sunday evening. May 24. Iter. Elmer W. Blew, j pastor of the Wood burn Presbyterian church, will deliver th sermon, : . Students to jb kraduated are: Graaa LmIm Araay. Jalia Ball Aatin, XltIM AillM Dmn9 fow v wiv. key, Lalia Braatnar. Phyllis Aeli Baar. 6nUiM Jaaaatta BwN7i MH ra4 BttarfWl4. Marcaarita fartraaa Doaaldioa. Laaa gricksoo. Hm1 FUhar, Hla Km TAtori, Oai Ixml Galar. - Maxiaa Gtaay. Xaaal Bota Halraraoa, Oalta Ha a Haas.1 Karsaa Haas, Kvclya ElMiwr Jacaba. Vera . MaWiaa Jarfaas, Phyllis Arlaa Kaeaiff. Mareila Gloria La. Caraliaa Mart Mares!. Mrrrt Zlisabata Maehal. Praia Aaa iialaoa. Eii sahata Jans Proetar. " Jessia tnra ; Bias, Xae . . Boaetta Snith. Maria Taoaips, Mary Ana Weia- anbarr, Biancaa Lenia Wkita. Elisabeth Jina Targaa, Charity Irtta Bebceea Yadar, Carolina Paarl Zaladorf. Tilpkar Lool Bar tad. Ckarlaa An draw Moatgemcry Bayla. Patrick Korana Caurt acy. bona 14 Krvratt Coray, Vircil Charlea Iirksoa. Boy Willie Duaeaa, Dcnaatk DiaruB Gillaadar. Art bar K. Gintber. Job a afeKiaaay Uaiat. HaroU Wayna Oastafsoa. Boyal B. Maatia. Garda Law raara Klaasp. Jamea Ealiek My era. Cliatos Kacra Kaaaai, Gaorpa Jobs Anthony Obarat, I Jr., Artla V. Oarinpa. Harala Blaka Owlnit. Harmaa DaU Pfai f iarer, Donald i K, Poad. Artkar Edirin Praatbea. Harold; Ptaathaa. Anthony Tbaataa Bailing. Alrta Hnrbart Rogaa. Harold Vaaca Wcboola. Gleaa T. .Healy. Ckarlaa Vwelt. jMalVia Howard Watt. Poaald T. Whita, t?lea Wiafiald ruM. Veraoa 'AJTert Spransa.' ' " ' ! i Pacific Group Puts on Jolly Program at High : WOODBDRN. April 24. A group of students from Pacific college, at ffewberg, entertained th student , body, of Woodburn high school; I by . tlever readings and musical numbers at a spe cial assembly i Thursday mrnlng. -Miss Veva Harriett, a graduate of Woodburn high school, gave a reading;- Dennis j McGuire. stu dent body president at th col lege, gave two numbers, and Miss Genevieve , Holllngsworth sang a vocal solo and responded to an encore number. Professor .Newberry of the college accom panied the students. He also told of th work being carried on at Pacific college and its his tory. Water Service uown zo auow Changes in Line WOODBURN, April 24. -There will be no water service in Woodburn from 11 p. m. Satur day night of this week until 3 -a. m. Sunday morning, accord ;ing to Water Superintendent Soule. Durlnc th four hours of discontinued service, new con nections will be made by the wa ter department at the municipal water works. "- The job of laying out the new pipe- line, which was authorized by tho city council earlier in the year, will take two to three weeks. j LIQUOR FLIER 1 .4 K r - Russell A. Boseier (abore), noted air derby racing pQot, is grounded ' for life throurh in erder of a D. troiV lliea, court, sentenclnr him to two years in Leavenworth for Bmugglinr Honor by airplane. , Hosier's two flying- eecapaniona srere also fouitd suXty. 1 The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning. April-25. 1931 PAGE SEVEN FAILURE V j ; 3& ' . 3fr . 3t CORN SELLING LOWERS Suspension of Member Leaves Stocks at Same Average i ; NEW YORK, April 24 (AP) --Strong support helped the stock market weather the . shock of a member 'firm's suspension today. The result was an irregular close, with the composite for 90 issues unchanged. The brokersg house failure was not a complete surprise bat, ai usual, the official announce ment caused an immediate out burst of selling which upset prices considerably. It was ap parent, however, that prepara tions had been well laid against such an event and leading shares quickly reflected a bulwark of buying orders. Sales totaled 2 600.000 shares. 1,000.000 shares changing hands in the lsst SO minutes. - ' General Markets POinXAVD. Ore.. April 34 (AP) Pranoea axehange. ae prieea:. Butter; axtraa ; ataadard 23; prima fir-ta 12; first tl. Effs, (rath extras 16; freak medium 14. Portland Grain POHTLASD. Ore, April 84 (AP) Wka&t tutor : , Opa Hick Vow Cloaa Mar a 68 SS S8 Jal. 674 67 T4 T Baa. 58 Si 6754 57 Cask markata : wheat: Vi Bend ftlne (tara .6S: hard white, waatara white .68; bard wiater, aorthera spriac. westers red .S. Oata: No. 1 SS lb. white 31.00. Miiirsa ataadard 16.50. Oara: Ko. S E. T. ahipmaot S8.TS. Portland Livestock POBTULND. Ore, April 24 (AP) Cattie SS. ealraa 10, notably steady. Staars SOO-SOO Iba, rood i7.SS07.T5; madia la S.T5T.J3:omiaoa 5.T5(dl.76. btan SOO-iioO lbs, good 7.2507.75; medium . 50(3 7.15; common 5.75$6.50. Bteors 1100-1300 lbs., food .757.35; madias 5.TS.75. Heifers 3 SO-800 Iks, IN T.CO07.5O: medium S.OO0T.OO; emmeit S.OO0S.OO. Cows, sood S.TS9 S.OO: eommoa Bad medium 4.7505.75; leer ttr sad cattar S.SO94.75. - BalU Imrlinn excluded) 6.00a)5.50: eatter. eaaaaaea sad mediam 8.7505 00. Tealers. ilk fed. B.50& 10.50: medmm I.Wdl SO: eaU and coanra S.OO 8.00. Calves 350-500 lbs, toed and ehoiee 8.00 CrS.SO; eommoB and medium 4.SO SJ S.OO., Hoc 73, stesdy. (Soft or eHy hors and roastinr plrs exrloded). '. Light lights 194.180 lbs, 7.008.00r liirht weight 160-200 lbs, 7.75 lir 8.00 : mediam weight SOO-220 lbs, T.OOwaSOO; mediam waigbu 220-250 na. 6.757.75: hea7 weignta Zdo-zwu ids. .60feT.0S; heary weighU 890-850 lbs. 00i7.25. Packing sows 375 5UO IDS, 5.00ic6.83. Feeder and stockar pigs 70- 130 lbs, 8.00 Cq, 9.50. Sbeea 10O, talkiag aronnd steady. : Qnotstlons on shorn basis except spring lambs. Springe lambs $8.00(3.50; me diam 6.75 ($8.00. Lambs 90 lbs, down C.5057.O0: mediam 5.50CJ6.50; all weiglits. common 4.50 5? 5.50. Yerling wethers 00-110 lb... 4.25 06.25. t-ea 90-120 lbs.. 2.503.75; ewes 120-15O lbs, 2.50 413.75: all weights, eull and coionwn 1.00 2.50. Fruits. Vegetables POKTLASD. Ore, April 34 (AP) Frai sad regeUblca. Fresh trait or anges, naet. packed. 3.23(4; jnmble stock. 81.9002; grspefrmit. . Florida. $4.15'd5: California. $3.45: limes. 5-des. r,rtM a2 50r baaaaaa. fie lb. Lrnnona California. 35. SO case. Btraw herries Fresno. $2.90 43 for crate: Texas. 6(T5H lb. Cabhtg local. 2He: California. t&SMe lb. Potatoes Oregea. Deaehataa, 81.60 91-85: Bakers. 82; local 8161.15: Takima. 85e6?3125. New potstoea California garnet a, 6Q Vi: Texas. 55H. Onions selliaf price to retailers: Ore gon. 8r0e ewt.; Texae new crop Ber mndas, 83.40O8.59 bo. Seed poUtoes local. l4(S2He lb. Rhabarb local, bnlk. 26 2 He lb. Artichoke 6080e dox. Spinach local. 70e6$31 orange box. CeUry Califoraia. $1.75 per dos.; hearts. $2.25 per dos. bnacbes. Mnsh rooma kothease. 6065 lb. Peppers bell green. 22 lb. 8weet po'atoea eaatera $3.S hamper. Caoliflower Oregon broccoli. $1.8581.85 crate. Brans California. $3.503.73 hamper. Peas Californts. SQ7e lb. Tomatoes Mex ican. 5.S0& log. repacked.. Lettuee tteliaaa, $4(44.25: Imperial alley. $1 1.75. Aaparagna nartbweet. $1.40ff1.50 dos. baachea; California. g&Be lb.; Waah iagten. No. V $1.25 for 12a. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore, April 24 (AP) Ponltry (baying prices) aliTe, beery hens erer 4 lbs, 20e: medium tai'Hiw u- i: 15e per H.; kroilern. ios., '. white lOfiriSe. colored 28 080c: Tontl Peli i a daeka. 4 Tbc, and oeer. 82e: old. 25c: colored docks, 15c; tarkeys. No. 1. 15Q82e. A. Potatoes No. 1 local. $1.10O1.2t; Detekotes. $1.8001.75; Takima. $1,250 1.50: No. 2. leeal. S5e$l; new peta teea S7e lb. Hay wholesale baylar prieea. delirar ed Pvrtmnd. eastern Oregea Timothy, $22.30123: do sIUy, $19019.50: al falfa. $1S01S: elaer. $16: oat hay. $18: etrew. $78 ten; selling prieea $1 to $2 more. Milk raw milk (4 per eeat), $1.90 per cwt, delivered Portland less 1 per cent; grade 0 milk. $1.40. Nate walnata, Oregon, new, ?225: almaada. ttu; peaaats. ?12tte; fil berts. 150 21a. , Hops 1938 crop. lSQISe. Dressed ponltry selling price to re tailers: tsrkeys, poor to good. $5; dncka. 25c; geese. 18e; capons, 2J85e lb. . Radio PtOQiaidS Satarday, April 25 XQW 820 Xc rorUsnd 8 :S9 Detotioasl serrleet. 7:15 Morning Appetisers. 8 :Oo OookiBe' aeaeol. . :80 National Tana aad Home boar. 10:3O -Hagasae of the Air. NEC. 11 :B0 Foreign Policy hiacheon. 12 :SO Talk, O. kf. Plnmmer. 12:43 Francis Drake oreheatra. NBC 2: IS Palace organ and plane. S :00 IT. of C. v. U. ef W. crew race. 8:0 Ansae 'n Andy. NBC. 9;S0 petlight reme. MBC. ll:O0 Del Milne's oreheatra. 12 rOO Masio Box organ. K0AO 5 Xe. CorraUis 12 :00 Farm hear. . 1 KK) Organ peocraas. SS0 Aronnd the eampaa. 3 :30 Matinee. . '8:30 Farm boar. OX TRIP EAST NORTH 8ANTIAM, April 24 Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Bowers who have spent the week with their daughter, Mrs. George- E. Rhoades and family left Wednes day for San Francisco enrovte to SL Louis, : Mo,, where they wlU spend several months with rela tives. Bowers is a Civil war vet eraa from the Veteran's tew in Washington. . i i l i : - ' i ..: ' z " i '- " : - " : HURTS STOCKS Salem markets . Grade B raw 4 milk, delirered 1st Salens, flJSO cwt, - . i , - s : ' Butterfat - at farm 20c -Salens 21c. - rmoTT Asm txotbtabxxs Price paid to growers by Salem oarers. ' A)IU II, tin VXOtTAXLZS ; Onions ; U. S, Ko, 1 a Bpinaek. large era to . , , ft Khnbaro .02 U Bancked TecetaMea Radiakaa. ales. . . Union, den. , , , , 40 .30 TXBD9 Xetail Prison Calf meaL 23 lbs. t n.t wi Scratck, ton 80.00-8 5.00 Cora, whole, toa . .. 38.00 to 88.00 Cracked aad ground, tea 88.00-39.00 Mill ran. ton, Bran, toa ntis.iaiut Egg mass. cwt. 2.85-2.3S OOI Boylas Pzlons - Extras . Stsndsrds Mediums . .1$ ao POOXTKT Baylns Prices ' Roosters, old 0T -17, -15" -IS Springs HesTies, kens Medinm hens Light hens GBATJT MSTt HAT Baytag Prices - Wkest. weatsra red .5$ .Jt White, bo. Barley, ton 32.00 to Oats, grey, ha. , , 23.00 80 a Wkita. bi Hay: baying prieea Oats and retch, ton 8.00-9.00 8. 00-9. 00 Clorer Alfalfa, ealley. Sad entting 18.00-1 $.00 Eastern Oregon Common, . i 13.00 Eort Tap grade Old stock IS -08-.10 pmmrss 80-38 35-40 40 43 42- 4$ 43- 80 JUS 3 .034 te JOS MXAT Xsyus Price Lambs, top Hogs n... -inn 1H on 108-J8 ..09 to .07 Rtcer'a -j 05 Cows OS to J01 Hsifsrs n$-.08 Dressed Teal Dressed bocs J IS Jl MICKEY MOUSE WHEn) I ; CATWHRA FLOPPED OUT OF THE RlNkS- WHIUS LUNOlM&i AT MICKOr, OU BOTCH CUPPED HIA OM THE OAW AND SHCXED HlV A.Cr IS OUT OM WIS" FEET THE FU3TT HAS BEEM SO FAST THE QETEREH IS Ajlsoout-om HIS BACK" POLLY AND HER PALS SHE'S SIMPLE MAD ABOUT ASWUP. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY TOOTS AND CASPER HE PAYCFTHB RlA- ClCuT 1Cj .99 J?o Oa LARRY CHOC VERSO RED CR1CKETT. HE COLfDRFUU 1 OFTVIS. FORKTER FOOTBAilXJi HA& CAUGHT THt FANCY OF THE FUUC AN WTERETT IN "THE. COMlNr COUT l ."TREMENaXUT ; r PERtKiAlJTt LITTLE PRICES Oats, Wheat and rye in pame iumble to ., ; Record Lows CHICAGO, April - 14 f AP) Eztensiro stop-loss selling of grain futures, corn in particular. Torced corn and oats down to new xow pne records today. wneat and ryo were also do pressed, slackealns; of shipping demand for corn was an imniedi- aie oearlsh InHnence, the market effect of which was Intensified by derelopments outside the grain trade tending at least tempo rar ily to make baying; power In cer eals thin. ' Corn closed nerro us. 1- to 11-8 cents lower, wheat l cent down to 1-t op, oata S-t to 7-8 off. SHOUT PPfflIM CHil OF HEALTH PRATDM, April 24 Pratura school was a real health center Thursday morning when the first and fifth grades from Bethel. Fruitlaod and Oak Ridge and the local school received a thorough physical examination In charge of Miss McAlpine and Dr. Dauer. Friday. May 1. win be of more than usual Interest to this com munity. A basket dinner will bo held at the school, followed by an afternoon program and an exhi bition of tho school club work which will bo a real fair by It self. In the erening Club Xader Fox will show moTingr pictures furnished by Q. 8. C Centennial celebrstions honor ing the birth of George Washing ton will take place Friday morn Inr. One or more erergroen trees will bo planted. WOOIi Coarse Median .19 .1 MOHAIK Old Kid .1$ -90 IS3L Ktmt rr. --i krrTPi- -iN r s HOT I AINJ-T VDUL To .r -rA CtHAT v C?UEST!OM r5,I ' A MIU-IOM I -1 rrJr-r-f I t iKitrxAjf i iriTrO sT . W:, Z, r THE S5HB ALLOW MB N ) UnjherowmJ -T vlTL I .TrrSlvoiMT.l C ourr her income? j - . . - is a all I I wu s Vl nt-r-i jivm .11 1 II X m - - i - tWbHir U r -w- ' 1UNKIJ I I ere i Tsr VOUAHD I l"MNCn-TH!NW!)Kl60FTHE fy - Sf AND I WANT -E9fTH& FlfTT HA& ( ARE ABOUT j I FI6HX COLONEL', fMTR'Y 5rEE, CA5PEC THE "TD 6E1 IXTOCfTS! FM AIL trOT "TO lOPi BUTTEPCUP Kt& J 0ROWE.NOW,- f I 1N6 FIGURE OUT WtAT FlAPEWS ARE FULL. 1 FEDOP ON FlarHTTAlXl CAU6HTTIE FEVEPll LARW BUT ) V WIND OF A PRE5e4TM OF nORJE3 ABOUT I rM TtREp OF HEARlMj 1 LOOK ATTH1M TRVlN' . ( ( MATBE-THlt4 '-OBOrCRMY YfSeU THEC0MINn6hl!n ABOnTHEMIUJCN - ' "TO kAYO bPARE-RlBei 7 I VILL BE DIFFERENT yIWETHEAITrJ Sc&cil HHRC LARRV VpOUAR5 CCtOMELHOOTEP. I lft- WaraaSraaa..Iaa-C..aSa.iSa.l.l.a...a....a- ' It 1 I I H'W.l . Ai ' I IDLING VEGETABLES Din Br io ' Toung ; tender plantings of spring vegetables are suffering considerable damage by the strong winds of the last few days. according; to truck crop growers in the Portland area. Pea Tinea are being whipped considerably. and rem oral of soil and moisture from sprouting seeds Is expected to effect aome damage. Three hundred and thirty car- loads of lettuee orer 100.000 crates or orer halt a million heads 'were loaded yesterday. SS per cent of this total originated in. the Salinas and 8acramento dis tricts. This approaches the hear lest previous dally, shipment rec ord of the season. . F.o.b, nriees new range f 2-ft2-3S per crate; nut Portland'! market le still based on the light supplies of week ago best northern stock selling to re tailers at $4-4.25 er crate of 4s and f s. Strawberries continue cheap, at S2.00 per crate to -jobbers. Qual ity is .fine, but demand Is rather alow.. Northwestern asparagus ship ments are still Inadequate for the local demand, and Portland prices advanced 10c per dosen bunches this morning. First Valencia oranges are now moring from Tulare county, Cal ifornia, now. The northwest will start drawlnsr on Valencies from southern California in 2 to S weeks, at which time Karel sup plies will be becoming scarce. Grote Sick From Bad News Better Now, Late Reports WALLACE ROAD.. April 24 Lon Grote. resident of Wallace Road became seriously 111 Wed nesday when after he received a report that the Kugel home was afire he ran np the hill lying be tween the homes. The excitement coupled with high blood pressure with which he Is afflicted, caused him te be come nnsconcious. After restora tives were nsed repeatedly he esme to but was very lit A Vostd Can he 'Count' - a . ' I I , The Absent-Minded ITofessor" . By BRANDON WALSH ; "The Fight Fever' - . . . . : : . , i i. JUaST FISHING r , While waiting for some definite action from Estelle Tsyler, his wife. Jack Dempsey. former king of the fistic world, decided to invest into the trovt streams of Nevada, Jack is pictured with bis guide castins a line outside Reno, while it remains undecided whether he or Estelle will make the first more to break the matrimonial bonds. MEHAMA BARN IN AIR e e e .,- Storm Toll Heavy in This Small Community FENCES BLOWN DOWN MEHAMA. April 24 The ter rific storm that hit this commun ity Tuesday night has done con siderable property damage. A large 80-foot barn on the Sam Burdick place did not only blow down but was picked tip by the wind and scattered all oyer the farm. Fences on the Phillips and Mulkey places are down with fruit trees in nearly every yard uprooted. The fire of Wednesday Target" on her Love?" W l 1 . s Ug 1' U AND WAITING i morning caused a loss of two houses and a store-building.. This little town was Just recovering from the damage done by the high water of a few weeks ago. Nearly everyone living here suf fered some loss to property. FCiRMEJEt TEACHER VISITS ORAND ISLAND. April 24 Mrs. Virginia Odom spent Monday afternoon visiting the school Mrs. Odom had previously taught BED, CLOVERDALE FiH CLQVERDALE. April 24 All the buildings, exeept the honse and a chicken house, on the Wil liam Anderson place southwest of Turner were completely dlstroyed by fire Tnesdsy noon. The fire was out of control when first dis covered in the barn which held a f large quantity of hay. Owing to the strong wind from the north, other buildings close by were in a blaze' in an Instant. - Mr. Ander son barely saved a sedsn car. Help was on the ground imme diately but $11 the time and efforts of the men had to be devoted to wards saving the-farm house and contents. A house built six months ago end occupied by Mrs. Easter, their daughter and her four children, was burned with all its contents except their canary and bedding from one bed. No clothing of any kind was saved. A brooder house with 10 chicks, garage, shed with tools and im plements, granary, where. a lot of grain was stored, fruit house, wood shed, about 20 cords of wood and a large chicken house were among other buildings destroyed. The loss Is partially covered by Insurance. 25th Anniversary For Eilers Makes Party Occasion AURORA,. April 24 Compli menting Mr. and Mrs. U. idler on the occasion of their 25th wed ding anniversary, a few friends dropped in for an erening of bridge. In the group were Vernon Eller of Corvallls. Mr .snd Mrs. E. O.' Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grim. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bradtl, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Ed ward Green, Melvln and John Eller, Aurora: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner of Portland, and Miss Alden, of Wllsonrllle. In the primary room and thor oughly enjoyed the opportunity of seeing the' little folks again and the work they are doing. By WALT DISNEY 1$ rr a OOT? DOE3 MICKEV OOM'f M155 THfi NEXT. STRIP, k By CLIFF STERRETT By JIMMY MURPHY r i ' " "'tllU f .. .... ., ,.,mn - " '