.1 ; "'1 1"": ' The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Blomlng. May 10, 1931 r a. tils THIRTEEN - 1 f1' I. i. mm club ilS Kill Pupils 1 of School Present Elaborate Entertainment Friday Night i KEIZER, May The com munity elub held -Its monthly meeting at the school house Fri day sight. Bay Betser president, opened the meeting. On account of the lateness of the hour and the extra program to be siren it was roted to .postpone the elec tion of officers for the ensuing year and any other business until a future time. The time for the called meeting was set for Mon day night May 11, 8 o'clock. ! The. program followed In charge of the teachers. Mm Arthur ITolden to resented her little tots of the first and sec ond grades In two plays entitled. 'The Old Lady in the Shoe and ''Hansen and GreteL" The chil dren rendered their parts rery creditably and showed ability on he part of th trainer. A piano solo, was girea by Dorothy Rullfaon. "The Flower Festtrar was the title of the play giren by the girls from the third and fourth grades of Mrs. Costello's room and the fifth and sixth grades of Mrs. Kelso's room. . - 8tory Is Unroal i The storf Is as follows: The flowers may barer ft holiday. Just the same as human beings. They i are awakened rery early la the morning by the sunbeams, who after an f inriutiona to stay to watch the flowers. The queen. ! and Oregon rose, enters with her attendants. During thr- flowers festlral day, the flowers sing songs and giro drills. - -. An acrobatio feature was giren by the bouncing Betsy., Erening ! comes on and is introduced by p songs. After the sunbeams leare ; and the twilight draws near, the ' flowers, birds and butterflies fall asleep. Soon the dream fairies come Into leare each lorely flow 1 r a sweet dreaxn. They sing a lullaby, the flower day Is ended : and the festlral is orer. h ' Ckwtnmes Effect! re i Gorgeous costumes were, worn to -represent the different birds, : flowers and butterflies, i Clyde Hoff er then presented the certificates to the three who won prises in the art contest, rii: i Elolse Bennett. Ruth Bennett j and Harold McCalL a . " ! ! A play entitled "Robin Hood" i wss rendered by the boys of the i j third, fourth, fifth and sixth H grsdes. 1 ' i : Robin Hood - and his band of i ', Teoman were heroes during .the 1 reign of "King Richard the Lien ! Hearted" In England. Robin i i Hood became an outlaw because lie shot one of the King's deer. A great many others punished i sererely by the wealthy men of Influence for some small crime such as debt. These men felt they were punished unjustly, so they formed a company and 11 red la Sherwood forest. They robbed the rich travelers and gare the cold to the poor and distressed. The scenery was in green, they lire in the greenwoods and dress in Lincoln Green. Th rlrla and bars is both plays gare splendid rendition and f1wtd rrnit credit on those who coached them. Clyde Hotfer care the story of the plays prior to the rendering of them. Refreshments were serred by Mm. W. EL garage. Mrs. J. C. Reynolds and Mra. Joe Bartruff. committee. The next bis affair at Setter will be the graduation exercises May .19. ." : Children See "Tom Sawyer?' ! VALSETZ. May 9 The entire Talsets school was dismissed at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon, to enjoy the talking picture "Tom Sawyer. A special show was run for the school children. A . large crowd of adults also attended. ' GAS INSTALLED BRUSH CREEK. May t Mr. and Mrs. John Soe, who hare one of ttoe most modern and best equipped farm homes In ibis dis trict are now installing gas,, the storage tank system being- used. The Moo's already bare eJeotrlc power and running water. Radio Proyraus Smadar Mar IS C .usa - ---- 8:00 Organ eeoeert.- - 8:16 euddiee program. ;00 Mary-MaeehaU SohJ. ' ' J0;OO OrgM coaeerc. 10:0 Aeeecicaa Legioa. 11:00 Northwest ceaeart trio. 11:30 Rmler. 11 :0O Oreieetia, t- X :0O family altar aaaC. :00 Orgam aaaeart. 2:80 Mala aaarteW 8:00 Hen a hag. - j - S:0 Orgaa. I d:S0 Hoar aa Broadway, 6:S0 Banday c'aoai. S:00 Imawrial graad oreheetm. w:w vregoa seoexauoa m 10:00 Trtaw 1 11 :0Q MtdaJght aarmtaeVara. SOW 62V X. PoztUaeV 7:80 Orchestra. S :SO Orgaa aad piaae. 10:0O Oread oyer a. 11 :K Ketioaei ywath eoaiareata. 1 :00 -RelHriooa aaweeaa. Srte Cataotto hoar. 1 d:H Melodies. - 6:45 View of the mews. S rOO Mas to weow aowgraos. 6:15 Ceastaaee BaUaax. 6:45 Teth Parker. . 8:00 Mastesamr' heaeOU ' 8:80 Mark Ianlels. S:4S Book ehat. 10:00 LttU symphony hoax. K0TJT 040 Xa. rafOaad S:e Oaakar mooting. :00 Masiaal howaty spot. - :SO ! aoeheetea. :4S Oardom talks. 10.-OO Orgaa. " 19:10 Bs Uad oor, CBS. 11:00 fiamaysida Coagrerstianal 12:00 Cathedral hoar. 1 rO0 Tear Oowaro Ooipet. 1:45 Oegaa. ' 2 :O0 Oeacfaat. , e.wtrial wSaomUa. WEEK NOTES DROP IN Ije H ey er CORN LEADS Lower 1 5 0 to 75 Cents, Other ; Prices are Mostly Steady ' eaNsa-a' PORTLAND, May 9 (AP) A marked falling off in bog prices during the past week constituted the only major change In the gen eral market situation here. Hogs dropped from SO to 75 cents. Hearles, 2 S 0-290 pounds, drop ped to 1 6.0 0-7.00, from ' last week's close of I6.75-7.7S. Medi ums, around 2 v 0-2 20 lbs., were C.S0-7.60; lightweights. 1-0-18-lbs., wero 7.6 0-7.7 S, and feeders and stock ers were 7.50-9.00, down 59 cents. . p Good steers, around 00 to 900 pounds, were unchanged at 7.15 7.75. but 90ft to 1100 pounders were down 60 cents to f. 7 5-7.40. Cows were unchanged at 5.75 5.00, and roalers. were steady at 9.00-ie.oo. Yearling lambs were down 25 cents, to 3.50-4.75, but other grades were about tHe same as last weeks close, namely 8.00-8.50 for good to choice springs, and C.75-I.00 for mediums. Grain was unchanged. Wheat was quoted at 59 and ft cents for the two grades; No. 2 38 lb. white oat was $22, and No. 2 gray, 822. The hay list continued the same. Valley wool narrowed In price, with coarse quoted at 11 cents, and medium at 13. Eastern Ore gon grade was 15 cents. Hope continued their upward price trend and were going at IT and 18H for Oregon 1930 crop. : ! . Butter improred one cent, with extras quoted at 25; standards at 24. prim first 23, and firsts. 22 cents. Kggs were unchanged at 11 cents for fresh extras. Prunes were down fractionally. Italians were 5 and 8 cents, and petltes 3 and 4 cents. PORTLAND. Ore, May 9 (AP) Predore xsfcwig', e pries; Better, ex tras 88: stead rds 14: prim first 14; lint S3. EnSj fresh extra IS; freaa -Mdhuas 14. y- ; Portlano! Grain PORTLAND, Ore May t (AP) Wheat tarores: Opea Bifh Low Close Kay , , es es " 68 JoU .68 U S8H 88 H Sep. 87 68 S7 88 - Cask markets: wheat: g Bead blne steai .: wit whit, western wait .6"; hard winter, northern spring; wettara red. Oatt: No. 2 88 lb white 23.00. MUlraa staadard 16.00. - Carat Ko. ICY. shipment 97.75. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, re.. May (AP Cattle 85, calTaa 10; eatrea aad Tealera 60o er more tower, others steady. Steers 600-S09 llta. go4 S7.850Z.7S; medium 6.T5W 7.35 r coataioa: 5.756.75. Starrs SOO-llOe !av 6.75 7.40; medium S.S07.25: tonmn 6.75 06.50. Steers 11S 1SOO Ib.. rood T.3Sg?7.45; adiav 8.756.75. Heitora 550-800 lbs., rood 7.0007.50: asediaat 6.OO7.O0: cian 5.0O.00, Cows, food b.1 6 & S.eo; cmum aad Bed i am a. o 3. la ; low cottar aad c alter S.604.75. BnUa Cyaarliara azeladad 6.006.60; eutter, eonaioa aad asediuat Z.ISte 5.0O. Tealera. milk fed, S.6O.50; median 7.00 & 8.50: eail aad eommorn 4.00(7.00. Calres lSe-660 Ibsiffood aad daie 7.60 ft Hoes 185, steady. , . - (Soft or oily boas sad roasting pigs excluded). Light ligata 140-160 Tba 86.77.75; lht welh 160-200 lbs, 7.50 7.75; light weight 180-200 lbs.. 7.50&7.75; atediam weight 200-220 Ibt 4.7S67.75: medium weight 220 250 lbs- S.S0& 7.60; heavy weighta 250-280 iba )T.o; aaaey weirsu i ov-zw io i 5 7.25 heavy weisata 290-880 !, f i7.0: aefklac aewa 27S-SOO -. I i(0 S.OO; feeder aad atocker pic 70-1 6.15 6.TS 4.75 18 ths- 70t.0. 8heap 200. spriag lambs weak. Qootatloaa mm shera basts except Bprlag l.atbe.- Bpriag iamha. $8.008.50; aaa diam S.7S tt6.ee. Lamha Se.lba dowm. 6.006JtO. Madiaae 4.75 6.00: all weighta. eoaanwa 8.75 S 4.75. YaarUeg wethera S0-11S lbs, S.50 & 4.75. Ewas S0-120 lba 2. 50 8.00; a wea 120-160 lbs- 2.00 7.75: ell weights. enU sad eommoa 1.00 Q 1.00. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. Ore, . May 9 (AP) Fresh trait oranges, caret, packed 93.60 64.50; grapefruit, Florida. 84.60 5.25; California. $J.758.25; limes. 6-dos. artea. 88250; banaaaa. IHt la. Lamooa Caiiforaia. S55.60 case. Strawberries Oregoa SS.2Stg3.S0 for 14a; Caiiforaia. 82(01.25 for 20s. Cab bage loeai. Itttiie; CaUfaraia. 2 H & l4e lb. Potatoes Oregoa Desehotes, II.40Q1.5O: Bahrs. 82; local. 7&$1; Takima. S5e L35. hew pototoos Csli tarsia gantota. 4 4 He: Texee. 88Vic . Onion aelUag price to retailers : Ore gon, SO?0e ew; Tezaa new crop Bar WBdas. S2.73 9S bo. Seed potatoes lo cal. !ttlke lb. Rhahaxb local, balk, mie lb. Artlebokea 60085a des. SplaachlocaL $191.25 oraago box. Celery Caiiforaia. 8L401.0 per dox.; , hoarta. 81-50 1.T5 par des. bawabea. atuahrooma hothoasa. SO ft 60a lb. Peppera bell, green. 16 18c ib. fiweet potatoes eeaUra. $3.75 ham per. Cauliflower Caiiforaia. $l.B0ttl crata. - - - -- - - Beans Tezaa. S5.25 per hamper, re as California. 7 V4 U 8 la. Tomatoes alazican. 86,50 lag. repaetad; hothoasa. SS3 40a lb. Ittaea 6aliaaa. $2.76 & 8.15 per crate. Aeparagaa worthwaat, $1L25 dos voaehoa. : - Portland Produce POBTLAKD. Mar 9 (AP) Milk raw milk Id per coat). $1.90 per ewk. detieerod Portia ad lass 1 per cent: grade O esMh. S1.40. Srata wabiats. Orogoa. pew. ll25r atmwads. 12e J i peaaets. SQUVhe; Or Verts. lSa. i Hops 1930 arop. 17H01SH: i Poolrry (being price) Hire, beery heae. peer 44 peaada. lf SOc; median heat. m-4H piaada. 26a; light bane. 18e; eolorod broilers, 2 peoeie aad ooec. 2S8e: whita broilers l20a; slacks, d peaada aad wea I2e; old lie; colored waeks. 15e: tarkeys, 25Q82o. - Potataoa No. 1 loeaL $t. 103 1.2S; Deeefcetea. $1.6001.78: TaUma. $1.26(9 lOj Ma 2. local. S5a$l; aow pota to. dH?J5e .,','. Uey wholesale baytag prices, delirer ed rrorUaad. KaiHaai Oaegoa timothy. $22.S(?23: do osHar. $18018.66; al falfw. $lt16: clever. $16; oat hay. $16; atraw. (161 torn; selUag prices, $1 to $2 mora. . Oroaaed pooltry Selliag prlee to re tailers: tarkeys, poor to good, 2533e; dowka. 26a gwaaa. lSe; capoad, 22 Mi tie lb. 8:00 Dr. Julius XlelsC 8:15 Coaoert trio. d.-0 sterile. Draga aad Doe tors. d :8Q Ooaeort oreaeetra. S :tfr Oymphway ercheetra. 7:00- 8 slew orchestra. 7:0 Good Sasaaritaat firls chores. S:0 irs Chuih of Chris V. fieiaatiaa. t&O Orchestra. 1 ' ' Mas-lay - KOAOese Kc Cott-ou It rOe JTsrm aor. 1:00 Orfaa ae-ep-sss. S :00 Are id te eaaepma, 2:20 Kaaaaaaakar hoeuc. 2:20 Hk eaaaaa 4 jOO Baaaaall csaie. 0:80 Farm -ear. General Markets K er " ' IN GENERAL ADVANCE Salem Llarkets Grade B rmw' 4 raglllc. dellyered tat Salesn, flJIO cwt. .-, .-. r , - , .j Bntterfat svft farm Sle. Salem 22c .:-. ; I - " nvrt aits ysqctables ; fries paid to growers by BaJam bBysrs. May S. 1981 - tsazxAJUm -; ; I : Oniaaa U. 8. Ks 1 -I ' a 8pinaeh, large crate 60 6lVi .0; Ubabaxp Boacked Tegetablaa R dishes, doc OaieM. dos. rexes fttsfl rildea Calf meat. IS lbs. -e.t , Heratea, test , o.oo-aa.u Cora, whole tea .88.00 ta SS.OO Cracked and ground, tost 84.00-88.00 Kill raa, too 18.00 U 20.00 Brasw tost ,. 18.00 to 20.00 r -gg mash. twt. - 1,85 to SIS BOOB Bayt-g Prtoaa Kxtraa . etaadardg Madiam . 5 .10 POVJXTK7 Boylag TxUm Boosters, a'd SS 88-16 16 H 10 Breuers Hearlaa, heats Medram hens , Light heap oitAiir ':Mjrti"BXTt Baytag rrUos Wheat, westera red "White, ba- -. 3v67 Barley, top , , 23J to 23.06 Oats, rrey. Vs. . , i . tt While, ba. . 2 las prt Oata sad retch, tea 8.00-8.04 s.oo-t.oe Curves' AUeUa, valley. Sad eaitiag 18.00-15.00 Eaatorp Oregea ,, Coaunoe . , , 11.00 .core To grade . Old stock , os-oo rxmrxa so-at 85-d0 dO-dS 45-4S 46- 60 .04 .032 .03 U 02 V. to JOS m . m hCSAT Saying Mess Lambs, tap SS-.07 ' HOgS 07 064-.07i MM to .07 x OS ta .04 04-.05,4 11 10 Hogg. tOO lbs, us 8toors -Cows Heifers Dressed Teal Drosaed hogs wool MICKEY MOUSE ( oust cx Ag PocrrHArT ct-cti va -LJrLr SEES MH-rX)WTl-V TCMANeOI 1 I Ma ora makb mb hwosomz JA Jxl rrb i-csa me pau mcjcev, but 1 POLsLY AND HER PALS VA-TTS THE NEEWJ luiLL 'x 5? JJ?ts -tn ,. , . LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY U WtlL Y00 lOOtfAY TrART WlMtXW5 AXi' EVEErrUWGr COST LIKE PEOPLE- HAS A1NTTT r- TOOTS AND CASPER ERE WE EEL J XCPVCE H00FET2. RSl9"TERp AT UNDTUTHE NAME OP Ml& MEADCTV3i ; Howrxrto-iks HEQ NEW FACTS ? 83 UUI. Km ktam -yaianeSi, W. b-n 1 ST-. cyTWAT RtMi Jk? "id. HOG PRICES Gain inscribed to Much Buying led by one Speculator CHICAGO May 9 (AP)--ZeI by corn, all grains rose to higher price lerels today, and displayed notable actlrity. Corn buying was the most aggressrre In a long while, and was largely ascribed to scantiness ot receipts and to op erations of a leading speculator. strength from reports of Increased European purchasing and from indications that Russian seeding of spring wheat had fallen far be hind schedule. ' Com closed nerrous, cents adranced, ' wheat unehanged - to 1 hi up, oats a shade to l-t higher. H. R. Kincjieloe v 'Slitters Injury WiXDO H11LS, Itoy TH. Ray Klncheloe is i recorerlng from a serious accident which befell him last week- While working in. his nut orchard a limb - fell, .striking him la the face and cutting his eyehaU. Bis father-in-law. Mr. Nolan, arriy ing at that time from Portland, took him to Salem to aa eye specialist who took -three stitch es. Not - only : has the injured member been painful but it was hard tor Mr. Ktncheloe aa he had to keep both eyes bandaged. The Klncheloes are the new owners of the farm! known as the I B. Haberly farm for which they traded a Portland apart ment house in March, PLAT AT PIANO RECITAli ZSNJL, May 9 Barbara Ellen Scott, Lois Wilma and Alice Crawford, piano pupils of Miss Dorothy Pierce played at the re cital giren at her 8alem studio Tuesday afternoon. Medii Old Kid IS UOHAXK .IS so netrit naiUrrrJ. i r. 1 7 ri THAT BEAUTY N irr rirrt urmtxa rj.r tyvirruuf ,., tw ..vi , niwil tM Wire, AMD THZ Y MT CHANCC TO FIND OUT IF HC& FlCV-El HE ALWAYS Afl KETD NEVER. L0CU AT ANY VVOVVAlsl BUT MT,50WT5 eHAU3E3: 5 MAWK A P3TC CHAME IM MV FACE. HjD0K2O -W; irvs. evf M-' 140B0PT WOULD tV02t?TAM I AM hoofer! MM FACTT 7X3aT lb-Mate rhrM w -rvr.i. V -. F-i- la " ' at a : . . aw '' " SWHT11 - HUGHES Sfltt SILVER TON,- Mar t The boys of the local; Smith-Hughes department hare their project markers almost completed.- They will then be placed at the farms ef the boys. i ' - - -: The markers are printed on tin bearing the Future Farmer em blem surmounted by the National Emblem. They are put on a email post .far enough down : from the ton to permit another small sign with the boy's name placed at the ton.. Tin that -bottom of the tin I." fslgn is another board with a list of the boys projects. r The staff for the signs will be painted black; the signs, blue, and the lettering done In bright yel low. The tin markers are colored with a combination of yellow. Iblucf and red.. . The signs were luogea - dayJ Three prlxeg, were-offered tor the best signs made in the shop. Prise winners were Her bert Jonea, Tom Miller and Victor Hadley. v o o I I Mountain View MOUNTAIN VIEW, Msy At the Wednesday meeting of the 4-H sewing club, the "Bttsy Bees, four of the girls gare a humorous skit. "The Unburied Woman" J for the amusement ot their fellow members ' and : their leader, Mrs. Ernest- Anderson. Those taking part were Marie Tanssy as Mrs. Pokeabouti Mar Jorie Helbert as Miss Bright; Lu ctle Helbert as Mi-e Talkit, and Mildred Busch as Miss Goaround. The club will hold a- demonstra tion meeting before the dose of school. ; " . . - Miss Catherine Oerger left Thursday morning tor her home in Seattle after a risit of two weeks with her girlhood friend. Mrs. Albert Boutfler. - Since the recent burning ef their home, the Old Kimball house, which had stood for many years on the brow of the hill orer looklng the Franklin tulip farm. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kugel. are lir lng ta the country dub building adjacent. The club house was formerly the Kimball barn which "A Smoked "Two Minds With "The Bird PROJECT ISli CrcTiW etxT ms no buts. m T J J MS MAN 1 SAYS l i Cb 4lPA,,4T MB just as 7n BLBETtHAtPA U . :" - -rg WWCKEO OLD HAWK ' COMES AIjO-S.TWE. J ft f i : ixnieBiKiM ifi-sL J HOUSe AW StAM) ySWiiSfk THE DOOR .--yT-tSI TalrGHTlKl y IZS-Sr 1 J "A Familiar Vojce" IA rU. WTTH HIM B 50MEr30DY CL AND TU. tTLopOOM FTNP 0UTHHI? ... a--e V V T050RCE Hcora-tl "2L PUPILS GET P THRILLS Penitentiary Break Getsf ' : - ' - - -.. . S SCHOOL CLOSES DOORS . RICKBT, May t An :- out of the ordinary ''last day" of school program was enjoyed by the ad ranced grade pupils Friday. In the morning the principal, Mrs. Minnie Joeckel presented the 100 per cent certificate earned at the county spelling contest and the Herald of Health buttons. ' ' The pupils were then taken to Salem where they made 'an In spection tour of the capitol build lag and experienced the thrill ot going to the top of the building. ; After a picnic lunch In Wilson park the group t lilted the .paper mill, the woolen mill, theVbllnd school and The Statesman. At The Statesman offJeey they were received by Charlee A. S Pra gue edltoNnanager who person ally conducted them through the plant and gare them an interest ing aad instrnctlre talk on the printing ot news from the time It is receiTed until ft Is in the paper. Get Extra iu-ills They intended to visit the pen itentiary but instead had an ex perience that they will remember had been clererly remodeled to fit its present purpose and la quite comfortable as a : temporary dwelling. ' Sunday being the first birthday aztnlrersary of Phillip Eitner, Jr-, a group of relatrea and friends gathered at the home of hla grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ern est Anderson, to wish htm many happy, returns. - Corers were laid for the small honor guest, Phil lip 8itner. Jr. Mrs. Phillip sitner. Sr., Mrs. Lester Robins and daughter, Barbara Jean, Mra. Roy Sharp, and son. Robert, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Bohm. Mr. mud Mrs. Charles Doyle, all of Portland; the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson. Dr. Albert Bouffler of Seattle spent Sunday here as the guest of his nephew, Albert Bouffler and family. GUESTS FROM CAMFORN1A WALDO HILLb. May S. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight hare as Hei-i-lii House" COMPOCtlABUE, AMO VsMcTM A VEAC AFTne.yEAg.T& BOtLD .nests MrrJ .i - I: ARr3AN - S AMETWf I'LL PRETEND I'M .(tuecs! rris aul J M hot isjow, jusrj J I nNtSHEO- VNKXaLJ WttAP IT UPlU. SCO LIKE TO jjELEB T VENI Xt see fr Ts-cLy fi smows rr to , Single Hole' - ' ' ', ! 1 ' ,' - . TRY TO VAM p MlM HCfW WILL I ARRAN-tE. TO METETT H1M50A9 NOT TO ErCTTE hiv ruencio4 ? A VI I I U AVE IT! HTUQ. - - - . OPERATORS rrfME CQ-ZH'-A . - -cr - w w w - - w - SV1B I . . .e Placov on Program . . e . - e ' all of their llres. Mrs. Joeckel had made ar rengements for the Tisit and they were at the outside gate, part of the froup haring stepped inside when, the eonrlctf made the break. Whllw not being close en ugh tol 'a'ctuaUy see the men leare they were in the thick of the excitement of preparations for the chase. i 1 Mrs. TVessie Carlson and her primary pupils picnicked on the Eoff and IDownlng farm. Those who received 100 per cent L certificates were Robert Brown. Patricia Fltzpatrick and Hazel Msgee who also won a su rer medal for the sixth grade. 4 Herald of Health pupils were Ef fie Flood, Frances Flood, Faith Phillips, Elolse Raymond, Doro thy McElroy, Patricia Fitxpatrick, Lela fasmer. Hasel Magee, Rob ert Brown,; Carlos Kenny, Patri cia Kenny; Alfred McElroy, Har rey McElroy, August Mahlt and Bobble Mahlt, Mrs. Joeckel and Mrs. Carlson hare both been re elected for the coming year. T their guests Mr. Knight's sister. Mrs. A. Smith of Hanford, CaL; his nlece Mrs, Carter, and her son George ot Lemore, CaL These rel atives iMComanled - the Knights home from Roseburg where they had all been in attendance at the golden' wedding celebration of Mrs. Kelly, another sister ot'Mra. Smith and Mr. Knight, The guests will be here until next week when they wlU return to California.; - BODY IS RECOVERED TURNER, May ftMrs. F. O. Delselt has receiTed word ot the recorery- of the body of , her brother. C. F. Harens, who was drowned In the , White rlrer 1 in Arkansas seren weeks ago. . The cause of the tragedy is not known. Mrs. Delzell wishes' to thank friends for their expressions of sympathy. I She rlalted her broth er and- other eastern relatlres last sumnxer. ' i By ffife&iy i FEC VCX), MlCr-V I I A WUNDBED rPlM V BUCK.-, WOf2TH I j WS' - 7 OP MS INOlL-rf srixxrf: g S cdusse;i3i&i PAIS ,-rftEMseuves. TMSig - J -iPettmvi - - -S-i sn 1 lATEM .COUONELl ' A fnaiETMD OP MINE r3tM iTTOVVN 1 HER NAME! VZ Ml5 MEAXJVV ANP 5HT T15TERED AT . -- v. A 1 'raSrl-' YOU,OPHlE? TEIUWE ANC? fLL COME, j . - -w4n t . I r-ew fww S-eiS-sl - iHfW HER ABOWPTHt PINNER AND A TREAT HER. . TO30 - rf6: CLICK. OflRIL PLiS FOBIMIDI Hazel Goyette of Silverton To j Reign as Festival Queen MONMOUTH. May t Miss Haiel Goyette. who will reign as May aueen at Oregon I Normal school Saturday, May 18. has chosen these young women as her attendants: ' Juniors Miss Julia Bennett of Portland, and Mi's Frances Shorten of Moeler, both ot whom were runnersup as nom inees for Queen; and Miss Eliza beth Shogren, Moaier, and Miss Lore Parker. Yamhill. Senior at tendants Mia 8 Irene Goyette, SllTerton. sister ot the 1 queen ;' Miss Mary Brown of Portland.; and Misses Lena and Frances FrizxelL twin slaters of Mon mouth. Athletic competitire erents will occur on the campus . Frldsy, and that evening the junior class play, "Skidding", Will be presented un der the direction ot Miss Florence Johnson. Saturday , morning at 9:30 the -May dsy happenings be gin with the queen's procession, crowning , of . the queen, ! Morris dances, and cantata with the Mae Dowell club will be followed by senior and junior Maypole wind ing. In the afternoon the original senior and junior drills, annual May day, erents, will be giren. A baseball game will probably complete the afternoon's! aetirl ties. - ' ' - r Monday, May 18. is World Good Will day, and .In anticipation of its obflerration, the Normal school will present at a special conroca tlon Friday morning. May 18. at 9 o'clock. Dr. Frederick J, Libby, of Washington. D. C. secretary of the national council for preven tion of war. Dr. Libby will come here front Seattle, and goes to Salem to delirer aa address at Willamette university. i Jesse Rainwater, j Jr;, and George Bush are leading i golfers at Tulane university. New Or leans. . ' ! By WALT DISNEY By CLIFF STERRETT BRANDON WALSH ifSOS.UrCCE: AGUES AM' OSTI21CHES KiM tMCE CA&& OP ' LrrTte Biteos wmo CAhiTnGHT VEPV GOOD tSCtAjTOHAfA 3WEL.-PIACE LtKE THAT 17 iCACURE- By JIMMY MURPHY, MR5.H0OFETr3 uttve ecvrtviE A5BElN-r RATHER UNPArU'. W W - m- W WuAT C.HB. 6H0W e WONrT HOVIT Hn,AVlD rCUATUl TOnKT OUT PLTNTVl NICE.: - l6,rt kYOOS iont eovc- otrffiPtrAi . w - . - . UN905r,reCTlM4r CCL.H00fT-: