The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, iMay 22, 1931
Ml
PAGE NINE
HUBBARD
111
GRADUATES SIX
HUBBARD, May 21 The stag
la the city hall was beautifully
decorated Monday by Pierre Trag
lio. Interior decorator for the
Crown Flour company, and Mr.
Stevens also a representative of
the company in- preparation for
the commencement exercises
Vhlch will be held May 28 at 8
o'clock p. m.
The senior colors of green and
white paper strips were artistical
ly hung over a background of
dark orange paper covering- the
three sides of the stage while Its
base was decorated in green pa
per overlaying; a 1 white back
ground. . . - .
. For three consecutive yean.
Mr. Tragllo of Portland, has had
charge of the hall decorations! for
the seniors of the Hubbard high
echooL He la a friend of George
Knight of Hubbard who la also a
representative of the Crown
Flour company and it was be
cause of this "friendship that Mr,
Tragllo offered bis assistance In
beautifying the hall for the sen
ior class. . i
The seniors of the class of '31
are Miss Marie de esnlnasse,
tllss Ruth Ingalls. Miss Amy
Ilershherger, Miss. Emily Koutny,
Joseph Wearer and Rollie Bid
good. .
. The graduation program se
lected by the class is as follows:
. Graduation march.
. Piano solo Miss Anita Ber
lins. ' :
Presentation . of the class
t. R. Bidgood. .
f Vocal solo Avon Jesse.
' Class - history Rath Ingalls.
, Class will Joseph Wearer.
: . Class prophesy Rollie Bid
f'ood. Song "Summer Winds Blow,"
Glee club.
' i Address -Converging: Aims In
Education J. R. Bidgood.
Presentation of diplomas H.
tV Carl. v
Presentation of name plate
J, R. Bidgood.
. Songs "Gondola's Drifting"
'Perfect Day" nine girls.
12 FROM HIGH
SCIO. May 21 Beginning with
baccalaureate sermon at Christian
Church Sunday evening by Rev.
M. M. Stocker of the Albany First
Presbyterian church, Scio high
school commencement activities
will close with graduation exer
cises Thursday evening. May 28.
t the auditorium. Rey. Wm.
Jones will. speak.
The class completing the course
this year numbers 12, one of the
largest in the history of the
school. It is announced. Gloria
Wesely leads in scholastic achieve
ments and will be the class vale
dictorian. She will be entitled
to the scholarship as the outstand
ing graduate. Gloria was editor
of the high school annual, 'The
TEphinx. both last- year and this
year. Merle De Wall will be the
class satutatorlan.
j Graduation exercises for the 8th
: grade class are scheduled for.
Tuesday evening, May 2C, at the
high school auditorium. Prof.
Tobie, formerly of the Scio high
school but now principal at Stay
ton, will deliver the address of
the evening. , Helen Myers will
give the farewell message for the
class completing -the grades, con
sisting of 19 members. .
High school graduates at Scio
this year are Carol W. Crenshaw,
Merle DeWall, Helena C Elgin.
Ubby Faltus, Cecil Grimes. La
mia H. Kruml, Vincent C. McDon
ald, Clark N. Mumper, Rose N.
Novak, Almo A. Philippi, Gloria
W. Wesely. Beulah Withers.
Eighth grade . graduates are
Gordon Asp, Margaret Davenport,
Rose Hetzendorf, Virgil Kinney,
Helen Myers, Irene Palon, Bruce
Quary, Gladys Scott, Howard
Shelton, Edrls Thayer.
OY HONOR ROL.Ii
BETHEL, May 21. Pupils
whose names are on the "Heralds
of Health" honor roll must have
made an average grade of T, must
have had toxin antitoxin for pre
vention of diphtheria, and vaccin
ation for prevention of smallpox
and have practiced their health
habits throughout the year. The
Bethel, pupils whose names are on
the .honor roll are Mary Hamrick,
Evelyn Boles, Junior' Lauderback,
Helen' Schulx, Hilda Bohnsen,
Lois Hamrick, Isabella Creech,
Gertrude Froehllck, Dean It a u
derback, Jean Hain, Wanda. Fro
ehllck, Ha May Creech, We ma
Froehllck and Leisla Darr.
BETHEL CL.TJB TO MEET
BETHEL, May 21. Saturday
evening. May 23, the Bethel com
munity club will meet at the
school. This will be . the last
meeting of the club year. The
election : of officers will . ' take
place. George ' Bahnsen, , Arao
Spranger and Roy Marshand, the
committee In charge of the pro
gram, have entertainment pro
vided. And the annual Ice cream
sapper will be enjoyed. Mrs, 8.
Hamrick Is chairman of the re
treshment committee.
CAR GOES IN DITCH
JEFFERSON, May 21. J. N.
Thompson met 'with an accident
early Monday morning, one mile
north of town. . He was travel
ing north In a - Chevrolet sedan,
when he fell asleep for an in
stant, causing ; the car to leave
the pavement,' turn completely
over, and land bottom side up
with wheels spinning. The car
was badly damaged. Thompson
was uninjured, but the man who
accompanied ' him sustained a
badly wrenched hip.
BERRT CROP SHORT
HUBBARD. May 21 Hubbard
strawberry growers estimate a
ten percent yield of berries this
season. The late frost hit the
plants at blossoming time causing
the blossoms to drop off thus ac
counting forthe great shortage
pt crop.
SCO
gbiites
CASCARA BARK MARKET STARTED
CORN &EAKS A50N
GoodjVolume; Gain in
Butter Output is
Reflected
PORTLAND, May 21 (AP)
Movement of cascara or chittom
bark to market is getting . well
started, according to the Pacific
coast Cascara Bark Co. The peel
is said to be of expected liberal
volume to date. Purchases here
are being made 4c lb. n .
' Great Increase in the output of
butter in the Portland trade ter
ritory daring recent months Is
reflected; la the latest survey of
the situation. The Increase was
extremely marked from country
points which Indicates the manu
facturing trend Is going back to
primary points. From January
1 to date the receipts of butter at
Portland were placed around 2.
248.00 lbs. compared 1.084,000
lbs., a year ago.
Butterfat values continue more
or less uniform here but much
unsettled In the country.
General trade conditions In the
egg market continue without price
changes jet consequence. - De
crease in supplies is noted In prac
tically all sections of the west but
demand Is not improved.
General Markets
YOSTUXD. Ore., afar SI AP
PraeWa anrma-e, stet prices: batter, ex
tras S4; standards S3; prissa firata S3;
lint tU Xct. fraaa axtrat 16; freak
atodiaau 14.
Portland Grain
POBTLJJCD. Ora, Mar 21 (JLP)
Wkaat fatoraa:
i Opea Higa. Taar Ooaa
Kar , i i SS 8 8
Jal. , ,..,. S , SO 65 554
Sap. S 5 . 5S
Caah aaarkata: vhaat: big Bend blas
tosa J: aoTt araita. waatcra wait .69;
aard' aria tar, aorta ra (pring, weatara
rd ,66. t
Oau: K. S IS n. wbtta 22.00.
- UiUraa ataadard 16.90.
Coras Ha. S K. Y. aaipaaeat 26.25.
1 Portland Livestock
rOETUAKD. Or Mar 21 (API
CatUa 100; atoadr.
Sara tO9 iba, rood $7.60 3 8.00;
Bediaaa T.OO0T.6O; common .00(i7.00.
Stoara SOA-l.OO lba good 7.60(g) g.00;
nediam 6.75 a 7.60; connot 6.00 6.75.
Btoera 1100 130 laa. good 7.09 07.60;
andiaia 6.00JT.00. UeUara 550-850 lba
Ka T.ootJT.ao; madiaaa a.006.00.
ara, good 5.60 600; eaaomoa and me
dium .oj.o; low eauar J.O0(ai .5O.
bulla, yaarliaga axcladedu beef 006-
ckoic 4.7S(95.5; eatter-madioma 3. SO
4.7!. Vealera, milk-led .8.00 9.00;
aaediam 6.50 S S.00; coU-eemmoa 4.50
6.60. Oalvaa 2&-frOO lba-, good to choica
6.508X0: caaazaan-madiam 4.00 & 6.50.
Bogs SOOj-aUadj.
' Ligki-lighU 140-160 lbs good choica
6.50 a TO. Ugbt weight 160-180 Iba
goadeaica 7.t5(rj7.50; do 180-200 lbs.,
good-ehoica 7.25 07.50. Median weight
200-230 laaj good-choiea 6.50(7.50; do
320-25 lba., good-choic 6.007.00.
HeSTTweJgaa 250-290 lb., good choice
5.7S&6.7; do 20-S50 lbs., good-choico
6.00 6.25, .Packing sows 275-500 lba.,
medioat good 8.00vj 6.00. Feeder and
stacker piga 70-130 lba, good-choico 7.50
ha 1200; ateady.
Imba SO lba- dowa. good-ehoica T.50
es.OO; al eaadiata 6.00 70; do aU
weigkts, eoaaseaa 6.60(0 6.50. Tearliag
wethera SO-110 lbs., aoedlum-choiea 4.50
06.50. Kanea 9O-10O lbs, mad in m
tkoieo S.60S.OO: da 120-150 Iba a-diam-efcoic
S.OO3.75: do aU weights,
call-camsaoa, LOO 2.00.
hruits. Vegetables
. PORTLAKD. Ore.. May 21 (AP)
Oraagas, packet, Valencia, $3.754.50;
grasMdrait. Calitoraia, $3.754; limaa,
5-Aaw eartoa. 82.50 : taaanas. 6c. Lam
one Cahforaia, 85.50 67.75 case. Straw
karriae Oragoa. 64.255.35 24s.
Cabbaga fencat. old. 1 Va & 2c ; Cell
formia, 3H8e lb. Potatoes Oregon
Dahckatas, g 1.401.60; Bakers 82, local
75e91t Takiaaa B5c31.25. Kew po
tatoaa Califaraia garnets, 8 QIf4 e,
a kites, 31 4 a. Oaiaaa aalUag prices
to retailara : Oregon; 8090e cwt.; Cel.
aaw crop Baraeudas. g2.50. Bead pota
toes local. IHOUi b.
iUtabarb local, balk, S2H Ih. Ar
ttchokas 6Q75 dos. Spinaea local,
65075a aeaags box. Celery California,
$1.40 L:3 par dot.; hearts 11.40 dot.
ftarwbe. ;
Maakrooass hothooaa. 50e lb. Pep
pers ball, gieea. 85c lb. Sweet pota
tooa -eaatera.! 8.7S hamper. Caalif lower
CaUforaia, I(g2.10. Eeans Texas.
93.75 hamper; 20fe:ie lb. Pass
Oallforaia, 7074e; Oregon, 10a lb.
Toematoea Califemia. IS.25 log, repack
ed; aothoaaa. 27 H 935a lb. Lettuce
local. 11.19 crate. Aaparagaa
northwest, 450 80c -ax. banchea.
Portland Produce
POtrTtAKD. Ore, May 21 (AP)
Milk bayiag prioes: grade B. 31.60
1.60 a cental, with "sarplas" $11.60.
Pertlaad delivery and Inspection.
Kata Oregon walnuts, 18ty25c; pes
aau, 12e lb.; Brasila, 18920e; almonds,
1418a; filberts. 2022; paeans.
SOe.
Hops nominal. 1829 rop, 10 He;
1930 1617e.
Lira poultry net baying prices:
heary hens, colsred AM lha, ap. 18c;
do 8V to 4 lbs. 14c; do aader S Ibs
12e; apriagara, 17a; old rooatars. 7e;
ducks, old PekJaa 2022e; apiing ducks,
8082e; geeee. 18e; turkeys, 20 & 22c
Potatoes Oregoa Iaschatea. $1.40
LSO; Bakera, 93; local 75el; Yski-
aa.-S5a-91.35.: s '
Xew potatoes California garnets, 8c ;
whMea iaSe lb..
Hay baying priaa for prodaeer: alfal
fa. 91491: claear, 9180H; oaU aad
rstea 910011 taa.
Dressed poaltry ariQag prlea ta rs
Ullera: tarkwyt. poor ta ood. 2538e;
daclca. 25c; gaeso. 18a; e a pons, 22 85a
lb. .
PLAT IS SCHEDULED
TURNER, May XI The an
naal senior play 'The Ulster
will be gtren the evening of May
X9 In the fcrfch school auditorium.
The east requires 18 characters,
necessitating using a number of
students besides the senior class.
Mrs. -Jean Paarcy Is director of
the play. ' vhlch promises to he
very entertaining. : Members of
the student body are handling the
tickets and the usual full -house
for the senior play is expected.
HAS MUMPS
TURNER. May 21 Mrs. Mae
Talbot who Is cashier of "The
Turner State bank' Is confined to
her home with a ' case of - the
mumps. E. T. Pierce president of
the- bank Is spending .his time In
the bank until Mrs. Talbot is able
to return to work.
PR0GBAK DATE CHANGED
llAZKL. GREEN. May 11 The
eighth grade graduation exercises
will be held at the school house
on Saturday trrsnins; Instead of
Friday erenlng as was preriously
announced, i Rer. T. K. Fraus
will be the speaker.
Salem
Markets
Grade B raw 4 milk,
delivered la Salem. f 1JJO
cwt. .
Batterfat at farm 19c
Salem 80c. .
TkVXt A2TD TEdST AXLES 'V
Prlca paid ta rrowers by Uiot barer!.
, Mar i. Jl
: veoxxaius : .
Oaloaa r J "
v. a. N. l ' . ' '
Bpiaaca, large era..
.60
BaaBark
Base VtcttaalM
Redisaea, do.
Oaieaa, dea. ' . t
rxEDa
Satan rilrsa '
Oalf aaal 15 lba, 1.S0-1.9S
Berate, toa , SO.00-a5.OS
Cans, whale toa
-18.00 to is.oe
Crseke aaa greraaa, toa 84.0O-S8.00
Kill ran, toa 1B.OO to 10.00
Braa. toa , .,..18.00 to SO.OO
Egg aut, awt, . .1.89 to aS
XOGS
Bnytag Tries
Extras
Standards
.19
.19
at
Madia
rotrs.rx'
Saying Prices
Roosters, a'd
.OS
Bro liars .....
Heaaiaa. hens
Medians hens
J 2-3 6
16
13
IS
Ught hana .
oaAnr mwo bay. ;
Bnytag maaa
Whest, waston rod
White, bo. 6T ,
Barley, toa , 23.00 ta 99.00
Oats, grey. Vs. . , 39
White, bn. 2S
Hay bayiaa? arieaa
Oata aad Tatek, toa
.8.0O-S.00
Clover
.8.0O-9.OO
Alfalfa. Talley. Sad ejatUag 1S.00-1S.00
Eastern Oregoa t imna
Conunotv 11
HOPS
Toa grade -Old
stock
-IS
.oa-ao
yBuna
30-SS
85-49
40-43
43-45
45-50
.5
-3U
03 to jftS
MZAT
Bay lag Prlaaa
Lambs, top
.04H-.05V4
$7.10
Hoga
Hogs, 900 lba, ap
7.10
steers .
Cows -
05tt to .91
03 ta .04
, -04-.05
Heifers
Preesed Teal
Droasad hoga
.10
J.0
Coarse
nsTvtvr-.ir wmmr ! The Last LaugttV
lYAltwraJC.1 iYie'lJOCe - 1 -
& I ( I MUSTA M1SUA.0 ) "ffl lOStTn
qS y SlE) 0
POLLY AND HER PALS ( STOUIETT
' fWjtVi yER ONLY NASTINI T
tSsTjif'- Iffllgpi EpSnk f5?jr Z. - - M Q
) 1 my " ImS periscopes in, L renHbR i ens mv) M !
iStjSV lllill S MyDBUT MS- ; . WlONEy BACK, OR 1 3 ' -
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
FEEL HAPPV'CAUSC) OQCrp
' I "IgyCAV l"l'M M4I I ' ' 1
' I. 7 O I S3 1. Kta SrfH-. If, .rra ariUI, rihU irim.
TOOTS AND CASPER
MiWTi Y FONO OF Hl5 WIFE,
I TH0U6HT
WD TALLIF ANCTTrCU WOMAN
EYEB CT50$5T Hl5 PATH, BUT
HE PENT. RS5 MEAOVS i
yAlTTHJTQ ElOP&WiTH HIM
AJD KH "TURNED POWM
OVERANp
a itavA
i . m$m-
X0W IK
Price Hits 48 Centtj
b hipping Slack is
.Cause of Drop I
CHICAGO, May II (AP)--
onaiienng tn season's bottom
price record, corn today dropped
below 49 cents a bushel the first
time in 1111. ,
Traders were conlronted both
by a letup In com shipping; de
mand here and by cheap tenders
of corn from Missouri rirer term
lnals. stop-loss selling followed,
with bears contending that corn
still was high in relation to other
trains and foodstuffs.
Cora closed nerrous S-
cents down, wheat unchanged to 1
8-t off, and oata at 1-8-U decline
to ft shade advance.
BETHEL SCHOOL HAS
LAST DAY PICUIC
BETHEL May 11 A well at
tended pienfe marked the close' of
school at Bethel on Tuesday. The
pupils had work to lo the first
part of the forenoon, Then they
were dismissed and played games
until noon when a fine 'dinner
was aerred on long tables la the
school room, by the women of the
district.
The teaeher, Mrs. Carmallte
Weddle, proTlded a most gener
ous treat of Ice cream and candy.
The afternoon was spend play
ing ball. The game in which the
pupils played against the grown
ups resulted iar a victory for the
pupils of zf-lC.
S. Hamrick and J. R. Carruth
ers umpired the games. Mrs. A.
Toungblood , of Salem was Mrs.
Weddle's guest for the day. Mrs.
Weddle Is to return to the Beth
el school In the autumn.
Medians
-IS
KOHAXX
-18
ALLTPC
i Old
wsm IV ISA i - -"
eneo-BOAct;
x wish
AKYTrCMG
. t am Your wjpe, cdlokel
SOPHIE HOOFER. tAN" OUEU.rT BY MY
VOI CH MY E YE.THE OKJMYWBlT?
LOOU CLOSELY! I WA0TTtTTaASVAY4J
A TRIP, BUT YbU NVOtADMT LET WE,20
WTcA601PI9APpEARcP AND EVTTEREPA
.ANrTACWM AND HAP MY PACE REMODELEO
BY A PLASTIC hK3CS t TOir T AH RQ .
CCIpI
YOU.PEARI
NOW I Look!
-
YOUNGER,
TON! I
eti. Kief reeaasea
U m XSm. aw T" ' m -M
kv ST i TSk M - ssaa-- aj
BERRIES SCftnC
DUE TO II
Strawberries are fat only nod
erate supply, due to eeol breath
er. ' The market was tlrta. Cool
weather Is also making tor slow
er eoniuaer demand. Canners
and barrellers at saletm are start
ing operations this week:, and
this may rellere.. ttie eoagesiioa
en the Portland fresh-fruit mar
ket.
- Green pea decllnsd about le,
with, most sales from all districts
around Ti to retailers. A few
fancy offerings sold as nigh as
C while some ordinary quality
xnored as low as bo. The Dalles.
which baa been discounted here
tofore,. Is now selling on a par
with other districts, with sjuaUty
mostly Tory fine. , ,
Asparagus supplies are lighter.
but demand Is slow, and prices
are about steady. 1
Local cabbage la lncreaslns
datly, and morement of Califor
nia stock mostly represents
cleanup of present track-holdings.
Limited i Tolume of California
cabbage ' will be recelred after
this week. ;,'..--
Cantaloupes were barely
steady, with prices ranging from
yesterday's lorel, to tSe lower.
Cool weather is also retarding
demand for Cants.
MOfllUTII GETS
GUAM ELEVATOR
MONMOUTH. May 11. Work
was begun today on an annex to
the eterator building of the Mon
mouth 1 Cooperattre warehouse
which wlU add IS bins, crib con
struction, of 1.009 bushels ca
pacity each, to the present inade
quate . accommodations. tjom-
stock! and Poole, loeal contrac
tors, were awarded the contract
on their bid of 14,928.84. The
construction company of Salem
submitted a bid of $4,945.00.
Lrle Bartholomew of Salem
planned the specifications for the
WOS EKliVMECAU5E XGCfT A
a tub aw. &si;wsesx
Eveev kio mao a BiRO-ec-r
x "A Housing Shortage' ' j j
THEY'RE MOteC FyNTHAH
S I
.sraaw ?
"Appearances are
J
hooper J i AM
X Wurw
TTD TE5T
YOVRE
UNFAIR
BUT I
A
1
NOT MAD
p J J a-namammansmmmai
Radio
Prograiiio
KO AO 8&0
ISjOO garaa aonr.
llOt-Orns mm
S:0e Ajaaad tka.
a fan w ..w a-.
9:8 Book
4:00eiataaaU at aaaaia.
StSO-JTarsa kaaa.
ti30 jaaitaaas taasiaaaa aaT aaa aaa . . -J
Monr eae sea.-
t: rfarattiaa. - - '
9:49 Hawaiiaa Eaaaatbla.
lOO Aady a Virginia.
0:15 Isla a SaUm rjMaa.
10:1 Malodians.
11:80 lateraattoaal fcttaaaa.
;vw -nsuosi roTaa.
3 :00 Omckeo alna.
S:O0aUaiaa yaaeloa, DLBS.
4:30 Adrantana, CB8.
Aaaatta Haaahaar A Taa Hsuea.
:30 String eraaaatra. -,
S:SO OoUago Iaaa. DtAS.
:0O Viraestoa. dLbS. .
0 (SO Bokamiana.
1Q:00 Daaea fee tare.
10:80Wsek aad J1U aichaatra.
11:00 Val Talaato'a aaasta. DLM.
19700 Marry Oo Uonad.
KOW 4Se Ke- Tortlaad
tSe DaratloaaL
T:45 Vaa aad Doa, KBOL -9:00
Oaoklng achoat.
0:80 Taa antortaiaara.
10.-00 KacltaUats; NBO.
ii:s organ eoneart.
13ti5 Westora yarat aad Homo hoar.
s :15 Matiaea, NBO.
9:60 Aireraft tolk.
f:00 Amos a' Aadr.
9:06 Hoasa af Color. H"B0.
nsaaaj w was sss sjiwis isjsa BaaSh
10:45 Hoot Owls.
13:00 Masia Box. argaa. '
officers of -the warehouse asso
ciation. Oeorgo Oirard ot Inde
pendence, an experienced T"Wi"g
operator, has 'been engaged to
superrise the work, :
AT GRAND LODGJI
MONMOUTH. May 11 II. K.
Slckaf oose is attending grand
lodge of the I. O. O. T. at Cor-
Tallls this week as a delegate
from Monmouth. ' He Is a charter
member ot the local organiza
tion; and has been an Odd Fel
low for nearly SO years. In 191
he, with R, O. Henderson of
Chemawa, represented the Ore
gon grand encampment at the
Sorerelgn rand encampment
held at Philadelphia daring the
sesQul-centennlal exposition.
Against Them"
Vxi VurallTJMiT DfCQJsl1"7.C MS.
X TPteCE'S PLENTOPBlieO
AAOR2E BieO-HOU5ES MOVeC )
t3ieOS WOULD COME GE& A
WrTM MY NEW FACE 50 1 ASUMEP
THE NAME OF "Ml5 AKP
CARRIED OKI A FLIRTATION) VTTM YOU
3U,AWD I FOUaJDCOT THAT
YRVH BJJUEl IT WA9
SCHEME.
HOPE Y0U"G
gais i- hi run ins i
1 .J-Ti MM HAPP1ET3T
I HONEY, f? S fCisSa WMENT Or
mWih ; v ll
BIS DISCOVERY
fiffl QUIETLY
Polk County Residents
Adopt "Vatchful Wait
ing" PIi
DAIXJLS, May 11 Examina
tion of the records of the county
clerk's office indicate that few oil
and fas leases hare been tiled on
thai T ft .0 0 0 or mnra aer-M muirtM
to.' be under lease in the Holmes
asp-uetnel district.
' Current reDorta ara that rha
McGowtn interests hare soma its
leases o file . on land north of
isauas Dnenaing into tn rerry
dale district, but so far they hare
not become a mnttiw ot rswrd
The cost of filing these leases will
run trom 93.00 to f7.oo each.
Of! leases filed on the Rlgg's
and IT. IS. Crant nlaeaa. snms nf
these; hare been sub leased and
drllUUf 'i rights sold etc
Tne presence of gas has been
known I for yean and baa hasn
utilised by some for domestic pur
poses! The general position of
the COmmnnify la that a riaa-elnn.
ment (of an oil and gas industry
would be of undoubted heneflt ta
the county, but In the meantime
iney wwi aaopi aa attitude of
-waicnrni waiting
. I ' 11.11
UBEECim
IS lilDJO BEST
AURORA. Mar-11 -The fun
eral serriees of Larerne B. Kcker
son, only daughter ot Lee and
Theresa I Eekerson now of Coner
IVAleae whose body was brought
to I Milter's Mortuary Monday,
were held at the Method Ut
church lat 10 a. m. Wednesdar
with Rey. Downs reading the bur
ial sefrice. !
LaiBen was only II years of
age. She was in the beginning of
hef senior year at TJ. of O. when
lllaeag caused her to leave school.
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She was a member of the Eaatera
Star and belonged to the remou
lds, a collegiate branch of that or
der, and was an ambitious and
bright student.
She is surrtred by her father
and mother, a brother, Elake. A
grandfather, Henry Beck of Aur
ora, three sisters, Henrietta Kerr
ot Aurora; Elsie Nelson, Port
land; BemJce Bowles and an:
aunt, Mrs. Aron Jesse of Hub
bard. Commitment was at thai
Zloa cemetery at Canby.
BOOEflTS SCIIL
PUPILS DEED
ROBERTS. May 21. School
will close here Wednesday. May
17, with a picnle at ! Rlrerdale
park. A program will be gtren
by the children after the lunch.
The following children hare
recently received Palmer buttons:
Frances Blankenahtp, Jeesle
Ierans. : Reuben Ballory, Clara
Hanson, v Francis Lott, Josephine
wuson, james mgram, Virginia
Daris, Dora Hanson. Jack Ore-
born, Norman Mallory. Verle
Tlngley, Alfred Foster, May Wil
son, Barbara Ingram, Patty Wilson,-
Leonard Zlelke, Charles
Tlngley, Mabel Kins, and Twilda
Selmer. 1
Those receiving improvement
certificates - are Ruby Babbit,
Walter ' Hanson, Maysaye Naka-
mura and Machlko Usui. Tsuuko
Usui and Fumlko Nakamura re
ceived final certificates, i
Sidney School
Closes Vork
8IDNET. May : 11 -L Sidney
school closed Friday, with a. very
Interesting program furnished by
the pupils In the evening. An In
teresting display of work done by
the 4-H club mem berg was held.
' Saturday the school children
and their parents and teacher.
Miss Anna Emmons gathered on
the banks ot the Willamette rlr-i
er for an all day picnic.
Miss Ohma Emmons has been
hired to teach Sidney school next
year.. .,i ,j !
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
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By JIMMY MURPHY
cOOD, HEAVEVJ6F, CAPEVi J
HE'9 CrOT THAT WOMAN IN
UIU 0araJ Urwi&tT
HEOUiHT
BE ASHAMED
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