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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1932)
SPECIAL SESSIONS ff IIgradsts l u 1 U: l nm. I run ULUU uHLLLu HA & ' waconda. Mr. 10 At the Holdings are Largest regular meeting of the Waconda T : Oariv Yr Kiifr community club. Wednesday, at ?V-. I ears DUt the home of Mrs. George Lemery Price Unchanged two special sessions were called. P All who can will meet Friday, cmrxm ,rt rAPi the 11th. and Tuesday, the 15th, USS S Vmn!" uv J TVn-. . iv,k . ,w stubborn in the lace of goyern- wHli Mrs. Dostato finish a aul.t. ment flgures ,QOw1nf 8tta of During the business meeting wheat on farms totaled the largest rarlous ; committees reported and in many years, grain value held final plans were made for the an- almost motionless today. . nual party for members end their . Back of the obstinacy of own families to be held Saturday era was news that Italy had in night, March 19.' Each member Is creased her wheat import quota requested to bring salad, cake or 10 per cent, and there were signs sandwiches. . : that Germany and France would Committees are as follows: en- follow suit.. It was also indicated tertainment, Mrs. F. R. Nasora that further quantities of United and Mrs. Allyn Nusom; refresh States hard winter wheat had been ment," Mrs. J. E. Scharff and taken for .export, and this grain Mrs. Allyn Nusom; decoration, was now available at somewhat Mrs. William McGllehrlst and below Canadian wheat of equal Mrs. Wesley Dostal. Mrs. Fern quality. Runcorn will have charge of Wheat closed irregular, at cards and tables. A short pro- decline to 1-8 advance, compared gram followed by progressive 500 with yesterday's finish, corn a will be the diversion. The next shade down to a shade up. regular club meeting will be held - Today's closing quotations: in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Wheat: Mar., .57 1-2; May. .60 CharlesiM. Hall In Mission Bot- 7-8-.61; July. .62 3-4-7-8: Sept., torn. Present Wednesday were Mesdames B. LaTkins, Sil Wayne, Charles i Osgood. Robert Fromm, all of Salem. C. M. Hall, H. Staf ford. J. E. Sharff, W. Dostal, Van Kelly, Wm. McGllehrlst, A. W. Nusom, I. A. Lor en, Frank Fel ton, B. J. Miller, G. Smith. A. L. Lamb, A. Nusom, G. Lemery, Miss H. Skelton and Mrs. R. Tuve of North Howell. Mrs. i Henry Rasmussen and daughter, Jean, of Sllverton were special guests. n of stocks NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (AP) Stocks eased slowly and inconse quentially in a reduced turnover today. Transactions had a highly pro fessional . appearance. Unable to move leaders more than fraction ally, bullish operators switched to a few" special issues but were not aggressively interested even in those. A slight sag appeared after noon following publication of a rather disappointed U. S. Steel tonnage statement, made a partial recovery and then dipped I . . . , usaiu, iiujmj xjiu au txi Bc i iraCUOnal lOSS. Sales totaled l,- fllR 7Eft ah urea w mm. Uo r , i,i7.S0: ul! and common. 3.50-6.00; calves, . S. Steel Common closed half U50-goe lbs., good and choice. 6.oo-7.5; a poiai wwer. Fractional losses develoned in General Slectrlc WesUnghouse Union Pacific, DU Pont, Allied Chemical and WOOlworth. The firm spots Included American Tel- ephone, up nearly a point. Aumsville Health Unit Reorganized; Committees Named AUMSVILLE,, March 10. A group of interested persons met Tuesday night at the schoolhouse for the purpose of reorganizing committees for the health center work. They are instructed by Miss Edna Flanagan, a state Christmas seal and tuberculosis worker. Committees appointed were: Advisory, Fred Gar be; education, Mrs. T. C. Mountain; nursing, Mrs. A. E. Bradley; loan, Mrs. xrea Oliener: memDersnip, KOy Porter! nublicitv. Virzie Bradlev: At least two more committees will be appointed. Miss Elizabeth Freeman of the Salem center was also present. Miss Freeman at one time was dis trict nurse here. Mrs. Margaret Strayer. who spent the last three weeks at the home of Mrs. Millie Martin, re- turned to her home in Sllverton. Radio Programs Friday. March 11 KOAO 050 Kt Corrallls 7:00 Good moraine mediutisas, led by ut. Yf an. scoosiar. T;15 SsUlaf up xereise. directed ly ' Kiss Louise Hoechen. 10 :05 Tamorrow's Meals. 10:06 Tomorrow's Meals 10: IS Food Facts and Fancies. 10:33 How's and Why'a of Honsekeep- ' Inf. I'" 10:47 Tha Macatiae Back. H:0O Farm hoar. . IS -.10 la the day's ews. 1:S0 i"KdneiBf the Feed Cost of Rals - hir Iairy BeiUn.- H. E. Selby. IIjSS Market reports, cross and waatav- . er toraeaat. . (mo Hsatminr a our. :0S BMdior in tbe kea: "Book Cempaaioas," Mrs. Marie Jack- fruit v-California. Sa.tS-S.75: Florida. J " '. son. S8.40-S.SO ease. Uawu: California, 1:30 Better keaJth: "Boaae Oeneral $.50-S.3S. Lims:'S doxon cartons, f S.2S. DieUry Hints." V. 8. Puhlie Baasnas: 4nacas. te; kesids. Se lb. -. Hoallk Sorriee. u RaaVar: kMbwsse. taney. $1.10-1. 10; : Farsa Hear. v eao(ce. S5e IS-lk. ko. Cabbac: local. S:S1 In the day's news. 14 -8c lb.; new crop. Texas, Se lb.: CaS- -SjdS Boot tdarkek reporM and weather ferale. Se rb. Onions: selKnf price to re- - forecast. ' tailors: Orafoa. S3.23-S.50 costal; koil- :50 Market roriswo kotter. cheese, era. $4.23 S. dairy feeds and food (raUs, Cncnsakere: ketheose. fl.S0-2.tS desv T:00 "Frorentlon of Apple and Pear . Sninaek! loeal, fl eras c a kox; Tex Sjeak,. Prod. H. P. Barsa. aa 20a. LM: WalU WalU. Sl.10-15 T:tO ke Oreren PraiM," B. W. box. Olory: California. S1.7S dosea; - Xoknsos. hearts, Sl.TS dosea 'kemekee. Mnakroooaa: S: IS The OrefM oar fatkers knew: hothoaao. SO-Sie lb. Peppers: keU. Fieri- u V m Tfce Pirn India Wars "ta- da. I'Se Ik. fe. Ir. J. B. Horner. Peas: Mexleaa, 20e tk. Bweet pot at oca: :I0 Groat eeewpeeet and tWr works! California. ; fl.eo; aenthers yams, Okephm, by Byre Arnold. $i.7S , knshel crate. Cauliflower: Bose- :00 OereeiUj Bnsiaese and Profee- karg. 0e-l.tS crate; Itoperlal, 91.S5 Stenal Wontea's dak precraai; 1.50 erst. Tomtteoe: kotkovse. extra ddress by Dtu Y. Heyt. XQW-UsO BPertUad " T:15 Oi gen concert. KBO. SU)0 Mnsie apreelntie How,- NBC. 1 rut-Society Cola bus et Air. 1S:S0 Wonaa'a Mafaxine, NBC U:e jen Hayea. llt4S Prineess Obolessky, BBtt ; lttlS-Farm and Hoes kenr. BBC.. SeWes. Bard, BBC. - - S:S Palaln D'er erekestra, KBC. O Friendship Tewn, 5B0. T:SO Tkeatre of tk Air. MB0L - - S :00 Aaaee ! Andy. , . - . - S:0 Pease Tasee Beene. 3?BC. 10:1 Plsae Capsrs, NBC. . !: Hoot OwU. ' 'I RADIO SERVICE Best equipped shop In' 8alem OAT OR NIGHT CALLS Dy B140, Night 5698 or 773 G. C. Ilansoa tritls . VIBBERT & TODD 1466 State r. CHICKENS IN HEAVY DEMAND .64 3-4 Corn: May. .40 3-8-1-2; July, .42 3-4-7-8; Sept.. .44. Oats:. May. .25 1-4-3-8; July, .25 7-8; Sept., .26 5-8. General Markets PORTLAND, Ore., March 10 (AP) l'roaoee exenanc. rt prices. Batter: ex tras, -it: standards, 22; prim firstarai; firsts. 80. (: xresh extras. 15; freak meaioma, is. Portland Grain PORTLASTDj Ore., March 10 (AP) Open High Low Close Msr . so; eoi 60 60 July SOfc 604 604 604 Bept .61 61 61 01 Cash cram: Bit Bend bluestem 8 soft whits, western whits 584: hard winter, northern spring, western red 56H- OaUi Us. Z white S2S.OO. Corn: No. 2 E. Y. 2S25. MUlrun standard SIS. 00. Portland Livestock PORT LAUD, Ore.. Mareh 10 (AP) Cattle SOU, ealres 10, steady. Steers, 600-900 lbs., good, 5.50-6.00; medium. 4.76 5.50; common, 3.50-4.75; POO-HOS lbs., good 5.50-8.00; medium, 4.73-5.50; common. 3.50-4,73; 1100-1300 lbs.. Rood. 5.K-5.30; 3.50-5.00; heifers. 550-850 lbs., eood. 5.00 5.50; mediam. 4.25-5.00; common. 3.00-4.23; cows. frood 4O0-4.50; common and medinm 3 00 4.00; low natter and .eattof. 1.50 ...vw, v(,4M. J Trn i tiiis r .1.1 u wcv, piTUU auu -i ru . vm t : 1 .. . j A J ruo,Ce. beef, 3.25 3.75; cotter, common and niedot 2 00325: veaTers. milk fed rood and choice. 7.50 8.00; medium. 6.00 common and medium, 3.50 s.00. Hors 3S0, steady. . cb 4,oortlMwe!..eoi6o -1S0 Jbs., gool and choice. 4.85-5.00; 180 200 lb., good and choice, 4 85 3.00; mediam 7VIVVw. 0?n " K .a cT !re' 4.00-4.75; heaTyireiKhts. 250-290 Iba. good and choice, 3.75-4.73; 200-350 lbs., rood and choice. 3.50-4.23: packing sows. 2 1 5-500 lbs., medium and good, 8.25 4.00; feeder and stocker nigs. 70-130 lbs. good and choice. 3.00 3.50. Sheep C50: ewes 25e hisher. Ijrmbi, 90 lbs., down, gnod and choice. 5.75 6.35; medinm. 4.75-j. 75; all weights, common, 3.75-4.75; yearling wethers. 90 110 lbs., medium to choice. 3.50-4.50 ewe. 120 lbs., medinm to choice, 2.50 3.00; 120-150 lbs., medinm to choice, 2.00-2.75; al wei;Ms, cull to common 1.00 2.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore, March 10 (AP) Bntter: prints. B2 score or better. 24-26e Istsndards. 24-26e carton Eccs: Pacific Doultrr producers sell' ing prices: fresh extras, 15c; standards. 14e; mejam 14c rnniifrr cnftmtsf Collins nrica to re- tailer: country killed hozs. best batch r "der 100 lbs.. 6-7c; realers. 80 to ISO lbs.. 10c: lambs, yearlings, 1213c heavy ewes 6e; canner cows, 8 4e; bolls. 6-6 Uc lb. Mohair: nominal buying price, 1931 clip, long hair. 10c; kid. 15c lb. Xwts: Oregon walnuts. 1319c; peanuts. 12c lb.; Brazils. 12 14c; almonds, 13-1 Oe filberts. 20 22c? tmcsci. 20c lb. Cases ra bark: buying price, 1631 peel. ie lb Hops: nominal 1930. 10-lle; 1931 11 mic lb. Butterfst: direct to slippers: Matioa 20e. Tortland deHrery prices, 21 lb. Lire poultry: net buying price: hesry hens, colored, lbs., ep, 15c: do me- diums. 13e: light, 10c; broilers. 17-ZOe lb.: colored roasters, oxer t los.. 19 22c springs, 17-20c: old roosters. Sc; docks. Pakin. 15e: ceese. 12c: capons. 18-20C, Onions: selling price to retailers: Ore- con f8.25-6.S0: boilers. 6.00 centsL Potatoes.: local. 0e-S1.15: Parkdal. 1.23: Deschatea. $1,25 1.33; eastern Washinrton. 73e-S1.15. Seed potatoes (certified), earliest ef all. 1-1 Ue: early rose 1-1 4e lb. I rallT, Wool. 1931 crop, nominal ; Willawiette II 15H; eastern Oregon, h-im potmd. Hay: lmylng price from producer: al falfa. $15.50 1C; clover $10-12; Willam ette ralle? timothy, $15; astern Ore gon timothy, fia.50; eats and vetch, $12-12.50. Dressed poultry: selling price to re tailers: turkey, hens. 22e lb.; young tons, 18c; old torn s, 15-1 c. Fnuts. Vegetables I POSTIAKD, Ore, Marck 10 (AP) lOranfoe: Caiuornia. n arsis, r srrappoa, I SL7-i: laoe ack. S2-1JS box. Gran- I fancy, tTe lb.: Mexican. S4J5-4JI tnf. lirttaco: iaipertn. ss.-s.t. Asper I ar; California freoa. tOe lb. , Takes First Place ' In County Contest SWEGLE, March 1 The , third grade von first place la the connty snelllnsT test ot 2-roont schools The Sellowing are la that grade: Ruhr West, Loralne Mey ers, Laura palke. and Norms Kroeplln. The 8th grade made a good ahoirlBf and Edith ogieshj. 7th grade, got 180. ' The following recelred progress prises for th 11S drills In- writ inr: Erelrn ' fiwlnxrle. Howard Whitehead. Lillian Meyers. Claude Swingle, MlUlcent Kauier ana JO- STEADY DESPITE; STOCKS Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op pool price, $1.72 per hundred. ' Surplus 91.24. Factory milk f 1.03. : Butterfat, sweet, S2c Butterfat, sour, 20c. ratrxr akd vxoetaslei Price paid to . growers by Ssleas hnrera. Uadishea. doa. SO March 10 Onions. Sos. -SO Onions, asck. No. Is Potato V cwt. .... .8.00 .50 te .60 50 ADplea. bu. Celerr. erst. Calif. -4.5 35 Turnips. ns. Rhubarb, 151b. box .70 t 1.00 01 Lacrots, balk. lb. ( EOOS Baying rricea Kxtras .11 -11 Standards Mediums . -oa Buying rnom - HfntrA. od . . Light hen -08 -IS ' .10 -IS Heavies, certs . .. Uediomfcens .. . ,, -.. Springers . Boilers - U-1S GRAIN ANT HAl Bc7tni Prices VThest. western red 50 te .52 White, bu. 50 to .53 Bk?lev. ton. top , 2S.00 Oats, ton. top ..zt.uo Hay tnn'i.c prices Oats and retch, ton 10 to 1.00 10 to 12.00 Clover Alfalfa. alley, isJ cutting MOO Pastern Oregon IS.OO Common -IS SO HOP Top grade MBAY Bytag Prloes mbs 5.50 ogs, top 4.50 4.25 03 to 05 -CI to OS 0 to 04 09 06 Hogs, first cuts . Steers A Cowa Heifers Dressed real Dressed hogs WOOl. Coarse . Medium .13 .1$ IfOHAln Kfd -nominal Old .nominal Robert" Cole Returns From Hospital Stay MISSION BOTTOM. March 9 Robert Cole returned to his home after 18 days Bpent at a Salem hospital. An infected arm re sulting from a bruise caused his illness. Ha ia now ealnlng stxensm ranidlr and It is expected that in a short time he will be able to work again. Work was halted for a time on tTi Wheatland-Ferry new Market road where he was overseeing clearing of brash. MICKEY MOUSE 1 OF "WE STOLEXt OQA4ANA6E toths THIMBLE THEATRE LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY GEE, 3DAM WAIT TIlu X TEU.VOU W 1 OH, ANWIE.WHAT W VA4AT DOVOO MEAM, V THERE l5e4TAWy AAOQE SrUtrpiKlG IM THE. YvCM AAEAKI SOAETM1KT WILL M APPEM vsJMAT-HAXPElEOTtEOOU3tS 4 WIU.WECO?? I WE CAKfTAAKEAMV SOFA WE CAKPTAiE DOLt-S WITH OUT" WE AlNT GOf4A lETArdyOLOSOTA PUT 1 I ALL SOUP -AMP THE MAM WAtJr5 jfe WECAKCTMAXE HMOeETXXVS?? STUrTrlMG, AMO WE MAVEWTAKf CTCUEJ. BOPA L. US 0UTOFBUSsNESS--THER:MU)T A WMy. WHAT'S TrfS "fi .AWyAAOGE-rUPpW- " iWMATSTO V OHAKME, ITBREAJ AVHeM2T-XAJ64TSO . BE iOXSA STUTFlKlG SOMEPtACE V I -AT - ip7rvrrva Assfc i i f t-atv rvrvi st i x ss if xr- w mi ' TOOTS AND CASPER A USXh HOOFER FLEW TOOK THEIR CABY WTTHKCRl I JwrrCANGFROMTHERS! POOR' HAirr BROKEN I J9j tsUMfoseSrakat.laCfBT1tr The OREGON" STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. March i Lightweight - Offering in Diggest Demand In Northwest1 V i - PORTLAND. March 10 fAP) Extreme shortage of lire chick ens in the local trade at this time is due mostly to the keenness of the call along with adverse weath er conditions. . Most of the demand In the lire chicken trade is in the light weight offerings. These are sought aolely on account of "the extreme low. price in effect.. Dae to the very low egg price there has - not been only an unusually severe culling of chicken flocks with most of the "star boarders" being eliminated, bat many of the smaller operators hare quit the business. This movement ot market has been so long continued that It ap- hrexrs that many of the weak holders are already out of the game, with continued demand for low priced stock, the price has stiffened somewhat. Market for eggs continued to show steady values locally and generally along the coast. Re ceipts continue very liberal and In excess of needs. Storage opera tions gaining but below normal. There continues a scarcity df butter of less than 92 score and such stock is finding a keen call although top stuff is just about holding its own. Butterfat values are steady. With quality decreasing in late arrivals of dressed hen turkeys and with the toma more or less In different a slipping trade tone and price Is reflected in-the local mar ket. There remains an inactive tone in the country market for onions Little business has been reported at the source during the last few days and jobbing trade is of small volume. Prices are intact. Mother's Circle Has Meet at Grand Island GRAND ISLAND, March 10 The Mother's Circle held its regn- lar meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mildred Fer guson. One guest, Mrs. Joe Rock hlll. attended and 10 members. In the absence of the president Mrs. Ruth Nelson, the Tlce presi dent, Mrs. Anna Umbanhour con ducted the business meeting, ins next meeting will be held March 23 at the home of Mrs. Anna Um- banhonr. - tanring Popeye THS MAYBE I'D BETTER) 9MPOVER TO Q-C-1.R WMUPi. ? ivcts'. oh.bov! -i,".J?u3 v A wwy thfy stopped u fp I V' --F - m f w Trusts luck l y c.-ft VV TMlS-r,MBiricV HERE1 s22f Li -'it-r----- 51 Ml N C Cdt BLftFrnjin ' rtitsa. "T00T3V HOW Could f. HUSKS MED Tl BEDSIDE WACONDA. March 10. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nusom -were called tto Portland Tuesday following the sadden Illness of Mrs. Nasom's father, M. Flier of Portland.' ' They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank , Angelo, - Salem cafe owners. Mrs." Angelo is also a daughter of Mr, Fisher. Carl Massey of Porltand spent Sunday at the home ot his sister, Mrs. Arthur Goffin. Mr. Massey recently retained from San Fran cisco. . Mrs. George Brown, entertained Tuesday night honoring Mr. Brown on his birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs.' Karl M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nusom, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom. Miss Glad ys Brown. Laddie. Eleanor and Shirley Brown. Donald Nusom, Dale Nusom, Mrs. Brown and the honor guest. Mr. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannigan have been ill the past week with the flu. Mrs. Tom Shively Is re covering from bronchitis. Innovations Offered for Hubbard Hi HUBBARD. March 10. The student body play has been can celled and arrangements . started for an all-student body program to be given Friday, April 8, in the city hall. This will give more students an opportunity to take part. Suggested for the new under taking are a short debate, typing demonstration, girls' physical edu cation demonstration, some phase of health work, dialogues Illus trating English-work and musical numbers and readings. Another change has also been made in the usual plans, with an nouncement that the faculty will not hold an all-day picnic at the close of school, but instead a field day will be introduced. This will Include grade students too In a competitive athletic program, baseball games and other events. The tentative date is Friday, May 20. Mr. Dart has been named chairman. Mrs. Fry haa been appointed chairman for the open house day, tentatively set for the second week In May; and Mrs. Cornell is chair man for the achievement day and health day programs at the high school April 29. The End Now Showing "Inside "The Law talk UOXJ 1 1 WW w Vwar I si canoes m .r ,mwm,- - " . a. - 1932 I ' - M snww - V- sw Adopted by lsulisss Aulhriie By ev shepaiid Never Overbid Your Pitying Ability. When your partner has made an opening bid 'and no opposing bid has intervened, your bid of one trick more than necessary in an other suit Is a demand bid, obli gating your partner te keep con tracting open until rame can be bid. The next hand illustrates this point; it also shews how an opti mistic bidder may rentuxe so high that a certain game may be lost for aa impossible slam attempt' 4AKQJS2 VAQ4 3 4.74 K53 10753 4 965 VK97 Q842 Q42 1I03 eAI96 AJ9S6 ' Y overcaHed Z's unopposed bid of 1-Diamond, with 2 -Spades. Z bid 3-Clubs, which Y answered with 3-Hearts. Thereupon Z shift ed to S-Spades, and Y jumped to 6-Spades. He lost one club and one heart trick. More expert play would hare enabled him to make his small slam contract. Never bid beyond your expectations or skilL The opening lead was- B's low est club, plainly showing fourth best. A won the low play from dummy with his K, and returned a low heart through the declarer. Instead of taking a losing finesse, Y might have put up his A Then he could have gone game as fol lows: lay down his K of diamonds: Debate Squad Back; Makes Good Record MONMOUTH, March 10 The Oregon Normal School's debate teams hare returned from an ex tended trip into Southern Califor nia. They spent an entire week in Los Angeles as six of the fight schools whose teams they were to meet were in or in the near to meet were in or near there. While in Los Angeles they were guests on a Wednesday morning of the Los Angeles Breakfast club, an organization of promin ent business and professional men by whom the. teams were intro duced over the radio. of the Trail" "The Acrobat" Dope of Compensatioa 10 7 OK Y A B Z K-' S l COULDN'T LTVS reTTM0UT OPMIS AlO CsJROAlTYl I MOST FMO H5TI MO TALK HSR WTO ICOMMlr DACK-TX) ME! VE RAHT A tOT I XDMTT THACTlX, &OPH.C f A CrRMOD WOMAN AND I LOVHHSR! 1 WONDER WrC-RO i it . -Try. I UU') put dummy in lead with JtlTlO of; spades; leadHhe A of diamonds and discard a heart; lead a low diamond and tramp IV leaving dummy's J-9 of diamonds good for two tricks. All he would then hart bad te do would be te poll -tramps, lead and overtake bis 10 of dubs with dummy's A (so as to run sa risks that aa orernlaT of dnwnavV J anight entail 1 : 1st down the two good diamonds in dummy, and cast oa sua teeing nearu. Yea may inquire, why the last procedure should appear more at tractive te Y than the coarse that he followed. As a rale a. nlnvm Un's position would not lead a fheart if he held the marded K he would lead tramp, to kill Z's chances of Irumping hearts. That heart lead almost certainly placed the missing K in B's hand. As finessing YV Q of hearts appeared certain to cost, him a penalty, the ?)rJ ,boaM tri to. es tablish diamonds. - A played the next hand at 4 Spades. The opening lead was Y's of hearts. Before tomorrow de cide whether or not A can fulfill his contract against any subse quent procedure open for Y-Z. 3 AQJI0964 VA5 3 Q105 A2 VKQ873 Q85 A98 'Also during the trip they par ticipated in eight verbal con flicts losing only two decision bat tles. They met the College of the Pacific at Stockton; Stanford uni versity; University of Southern California; University of Los An geles; University of California at Los Angeles. University . of Redlands. and Whlttier College. The Normal school has experi enced only. f our years of debate work beginning with only local reputation, including Willamette valley schools, and now they have met every major conference team on the coast except Berkeley. There have been 153 debates against four year schools. Oat ot this number the Normal has lost 52 and won 51. Fifty ot them were non-decision. Each year the Normal has maintained four teams. The season will probably close March 14 with a dual cross Ques tion debate with Albany college. By I .VIST fAkMl FROM -TMS CLLO, r its rxea-! i tti f WOt4TrGRAmi' TOUBTTHS pRrzel A40LD . VATCH!l C0N0RATUA-- 0N2l 11096 K942 k 112 I Y IAK65 " AAJI076 2 J0764 PAGE THIRTEEN .jTCfflfflSr CHEMAWA. March 10. Tues day night the Senior Rotators held their monthly meeting la the com mercial room of - the academic building at the Chemawa voca tional school. They entertained aa their guests the senior classvand their sponsor. Miss Antoinette White. Superintendent - and Mrs. Ryan and Jfr. and Mrs. Christy. The speaker was Mr. Weadler of the U. S. National bank in Sa lemr whose, discussion on banking and investment was interesting and enlightening. The dab was also glad to have present Chief Tecamseh, who is noted through out the -northwest as a radio en tertainer. He gave several delight- ; ful selections. At the close of the program re freshments were served. . after whleh the meeting was adjourned. Miss Selma Hoffman, commercial teacher, is sponsor for this organ isation. Playground for Chemawa Girls Besrun CHEMAWA, March 10 Sup erintendent Ryan has made ar rangements for the clearing of a Portion of the old orchard north or the girls dormitories at the Chemawa school in order that this space may be given over as a playground for the girls. Heretofore, the girls have had very Jlttle room for play activi ties oataide and for this reason this additional space will be much appreciated. L. O, Herrold of Salem Is in charge of this work. Superintendent Ryan also plans to have built a new athletic field for the boys Just west of the cam pus, devertlng the present athletic field for use of all the boys as a Playground. PLAN INSTITUTE DINNER WEST SALEM. March 10. Members of the Ladles' Aid so ciety of Ford Memorial Methodist church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. H. GlUiland where final plans were made for a dinner to be given Saturday. March IS In the church basement. The dinner Is especially for the accommodation of Polk county teachers extending institute here on that date. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE By .nMMY MURPHY 1 LrU&s& ITS Can it ES . v P09StOE THATTHB SHADOW - OF.': HAS CAST ITSeLP OVER "THS TRAHQyiL L ; ADODSOF i COLOKSt, v, AHDiWw : , WOOFER.? . - - : ;JT& TH2 - -. : LASTTWIMa - WE EVER, ' - EypECTEP: V : : 11 - - - . . - -4,- - - . XT" THSLArVOF LCOMPOATJOW CAMPER; I WON THS WATCH, OUT VL05TMY wCFfSEl lienne.McCarthr. . , . V"'