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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1932)
. r '-: 1- I. PAGE six, : The OREGON STATD&tAN, Salts. Ore?on, Eatnrday tlornltg, March 19, 1832 ) f ED Fails to Create Weakness Rut lnfeVH i Pinrtinn But Instead is Finding Heavy General Cail r PORTLAND, March 18. (AP) 'Very heary increase In produc tion of batter In Portland and In the' northwest territory la being xnored out rapidly and at recent betterment' in the price list; ; The Increase during - the -last ' week ' or so has been remarkable. - and Instead of creating weakness as 1 daring . normal- periods, has found a call at higher figures at least for everything except the ex. ' treme top' grade." -r-'-'"hv ' ' "- San Francisco has been the chief market for Oregon butter recently. Market for eggs Is showing fur ther weakness with cash buyers " offering a reduction of 1 .cent for the day owing to the added eompe ' tltlon of direct selling to retailers ' by the country. - . ' v Market is a trifle easier all around for light weight hens "as a result of the increasing supply from the north. The buying price has been reduced to 10c for light, ' 13c for medium and 15c for neayy sorts. General conditions In the cheese I trade annear fully steady through the country with an increasing 'consumptive call' and decreasing storage stocks at leading points. ' First of the season's outdoor grown rhubarb to be receded by a wholesaler was reported in from Clackamas The initial shipment consisted of 11 lugs which sold Te pound. WEST SALEM. Mar. 18 The sudden death ef Fred Allen Den ton of Sd street came as a sur prise to - his many friends. He was bora June 5, 18 8 C, at CheT ry Creek, NeTada, and died at a Salem hosplUl March 18, at the .age of 45 years, 9 months and 18 days. He leares in his imme diate family, his widow, Mrs. Ina Denton, two daughters, Ethel Frances and Helen Adelle and one son, Walter Raymond, and two . step children. Mrs. Harry 8hepard, Mrs. Marian A. Thomas, and rSamuel Augustus Shepard, two ! brothers, Frank A. Denton of Aagle, Idaho, and Roy Denton of Natchey, Washington, besides a number ot step grandchildren, Harland, Gloria, Lola and Wil liam Shepard. - Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Terwllligers. Mr. Denton was 111 only two months; - but it was hot under stood that the llhi ess was of such - a serious nature, and a post mor tem autopsy will be held by the physicians. He had lixed in nWest Salem for six years with his .family and was well liked by alL DM PRODUCT BHEATLY US FDED DEIITOil DIES IT HOSPITAL H SUBLIMITY KTlieHTS EfflERlN AT MEET:; "! SUBLIMITY, March 18 The Knights of Columbus : members from 'Sublimity, council entertain ed the MU Angel Knights with a program and entertainment fol lowing the: business meeting . Ot the ML Angel Knights of Colum bus council Tuesday night In the ML Angel' school auditorium. . More than 125 members from the ML Angel and Sublimity councils were presenL - The. program which was In charge of the Sublimity public speaking class, consisted of vocal and Instrumental musical num bers. A luncheon was serred In the school dining hall. One ot the speakers of the evening' was Rer. Fr. Berthold O. S. B., pastor of St. Mary's parsh. The high school and some of ' the grade school pupils of SL .Boniface Parochial school went to Stayton Thursday afternoon to at tend the SLl Patrick's -program given by the pupils of SL Mary's Catholic school. A breakfast was served In the Forester hall Friday morning af ter the services for the members of the Christian Mother's Sodal ity. : ..- Radio rams . Satarday, Harek 1 - - KOAO 660 Kcv CcvJlu , .7:00 Good morning meditation, led y Chaa. I Crumley, f 13:00 Farm boar. . 12:10 la tb day's aewa 13:35 Market report, crops and weath er forecait, ". :00 Phonograph record. i 6:55 Market reports. S:80 Para hour.. , -6:1 In the day's new. Market .reTiw. ; wheat, wool. T:00 Raada-Stritmater orchestra. MWon hm reporter at Wash- - SOW 20 JU: Pertlaad T:15 Stokea Oreh, KBC -:00 Two teat, ia a Balcony. KBC. 8:30 Key to Happtne, NBO. ,!:i2frB1 ? Horn Hoar. KBC. ?2:J"T,B J!.MliM. KBC. 13:00 O. M. Plammer. 13:15 Connopolttaa, KBC. 1:80 Tow Crier. 8:00 -Rembrandt Trio," SBC.T 3:18-JhUdrea's progrim. -JJJea Time Baxaar. - 5.:2S?5,r 'ithUra, KBC. - - 8:30 Kdaeatioa ia radio. -8jOOAmos 'a' Andy, KBC. , RADIO SERVICE Best equipped shop in Salem ' ; DAT OR NIGHT CALLS Day 9140, Night 5008 or ". mJGLC. Hanson with -" VIBBERT 6 TODD '''''V'&Z e ' 8ate Prog WHEAT DROPS IN SELLING FLOOD SPRING IAMBS ARE HIGHER HERE Fifty - Cent Gain Made T tA AH. r I To $8:50 ; Dressed . Veal Lowered ... Spring lambs were boosted . an other SO cents on the local mar-i ket yesterday, with the new' price to buyers $8,50 a hundred, press ed Teai aroppea a cent, to II I hundred. Dairy products and eggs remain ed unchanged, as 4id grain. POSTLAJD. Ore- Karen 18 f API- Produce exebanre, net price: batter. extras 22; etanaard S3; prim tint 21; firtu 20. Xrn. fra -extra 14; freta medium is. Portland Grain POBTXAXD. Ore- March IS (API- Wheat: y - - . . Ooea Hirt Law (71 ate I May SS 58 58 5ft Jnly,.., , 584 58 87 57 Sept. 5 50 57 . 51 sa u ; aoft white, . wetn whit 54 ; bard wiatar, aartbara apriag, vaatarm Tad. Oata: Ko. 9 wblto $22.50. ' Com: Ko. UT. 122.75. -CSUra: aUadard $17.50. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Hareb 18 (AP) Cattle 150, calve 10; ateady to troag. ' SlaarHUr eattl. calT, Taalora: tern 6OO-800 IbL. rood, 6.25-7.00; diaaa, 5J5-S.25; coamoa. 4.00-5.25. Stoara 800-1100 lb roa-i 8.25-7.00: aaadiaai 5.25-8.25; eoamaa 4.00-5.25. Staora 2100-1800 lb.. fawdS.T5-S.58; atodiaat 4,00-6.75. Heller. 650-850 Jba, (od 6.50-S.25;-atadiam 4.75-5.60; eoai. toa S.50-4,75. Cow gaod 4.50-5.00; low cotter and eatter 1.50-8.25. Ball. yar Bag oxeladod. rood aad ebeie (beef). (.25-3.75; cutter, eoeaaioa aad atediaaa. a00-S.25. Vaalar. aUIk fed. rood pad eboiee 7.00-JL50; mediain 5J0-7.OO; call aad common 8.00-3.50. CaWa 250-500 lb food pad eboleo $5.50-7.00: eommoa aad atadiaat 8.00-5.50. Hogm 500; ttroaf. Ufbt Ufbta. 140-160 lb., food aad choice 4.50-5.85. Lifbtwoifhta. 160-180 lb., good aad choice. 5.0O-5.S5; 180-200 lbax. good aad choice 5.00-5.35. BMdlaai weight 200-220 lbi good aad choie 4.50-55; 220 250 lb 4.25 5.15. Heary weight. 250 290 lb., good and choice. 4.00-5.00:- . 290-350 lb 8.75 . 6.50. Paekiag aowa. 275-500 Iba., atadioa aad good 3.50-4.25. Slaagbtor pig 100' ISO lb., good aad choice ; teeder toekers, 70-130 lb good aad ehoieo $.75-4.25. SUnghter abtep aad Iambi 800; Iamb 50a hither. .. Lamb 00 Tb.. down, good aad chele. 6.25-7.00; medhim 5.25-6.25; all weight common 4)0-5.25. Yearling weather. 90 110.1b., atedivm to eboleo 4.00-6.00. Ewe- 120 lb., down, medina to choice, 8.00-8.50; 120-150 lb, medinm to ehoieo 3.25-8.25; all weight, call to eom moa 1.00-2.25. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore, Uarea 18 (AP) nutter pnati, n Mora r better, Z4 26e: itandards. 34-26a eartoa. Iff Pciie poultry producer' 11-iag- price: frh extras. lSe; ataa&ard. ie; meaiom. iee. -Caaatrr nti aellinr arte ta retail' r: eoootrv killed bor. beet botcher aader 100 lb 7-7 Me; vaalar. 80 t 180 lei- V-lOe: wria? lamb. 17-20e: lamb. yearling 13-14e; heary awe. 8c; canner I eawi. i c; bolj e-SH lb. - Kohair noaiiBal, bayiaff price, 1981 clip, krar hair, lee: kid. 15 lb. Nut Oreron walnata. 15-19 : Pea- ante, Ue: Braxil. 13-14e; almead. 15-1 iee; lUbertc, 20-2Ze: pecan. 20 lb. Caceara bark buying price, 1931 peel, S lb. Hop aominal, 1930. 10-lle; 1931. u-iiHc to. Batterfat direct to Ukippen; atatioa. 20e. Portland delivery price. 31 lb. ii poairry net Dayiaff pnee : Deary j en, colored. 44 lb np, 15e; do ao- I iam. tze: nrht loe: broiierf. 17c: i eolored router, orer S lb., 20-2te; priafa, 17a lb.; dnek, PekSa, 15; seeae, I2e: eaponi. l8-20e. Oaioa soIUbk price to retailer: Oreepa, f6.25-S.50 cenul; boiler. 85- a.so. New potato Florida, 1013c lb.; California, 10-12e lb. Potato local, 90e$1.15: ParkdaU, lis; Deiebate. ,81.23-1.85; atti WMhinrton. 75e-SL15. Seed potatoe (certified) aarUast of all. 1-1 Ue:-early roc 1-114 lb. Wool 1931 crop, aomiaal : . Willam ette valley, 13-15H; eastern Orecoa, 11- 1 15 pound. Hy bnylnf price from- producer! al falfa. $15.30-18: clover 810-11; Willam ette valley tiitotby. f 15; eaitara Oregoa timothy. $18.50; oati and retch. $12- 13.5. I Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. Ore, Mareh 18 (AP) Orange California. aayl. wrapped, $1.90 - 4.00; plac pack. $1.00 3.00 box. Grapefruit California, $2.35-3.75; Florida, $3.40-3.50 ease. Leaoat Call foraia, $4.50-5.25. Lime 5 dot. eartoaa, $3.25. Banana biraehea 5e; haada SVie lb. Rhubarb hothoase, fancy, $U0-1.15; choice. 85a 15-lb. box. Cabbete local, u.. .lv ... . -. . . Ik . iZJlA ,bbr.?otn T..2oM cental: boiler. $5-5.50. Cnenaiber - hothouse. $1.10-1.95 do. - Spinach local. $1.25 orange box; Walla WaHa, 1L10- Celerr CallfornU. ' $1.75 dot: hear .T . $1.75 do, boncbe. Un.hrooma hot-I hone 50a lb. Pepper belU iTorlda, 80 lb. Pea -Mexican. 14-18e lb. Sweet p- I tatoe California. 50e-81.OO: soutfcara yaata. $1.75 ba. crat. Cnaliflowar lo cal, (A) crate: Roaehnrc $11.25 crato; iBperiaU $1.25 erate. Tomato aot fcoaee, extra fancy. 3Je lb.; Mexleaa, S4.15-4.2S. Lettuce Imperial. $30- 2.75. Aiaararo California green, -.18- 17t pound. - ' ( Bits For Breakfast (Continued from page:'!) I Clatson tribe. at Smith's home. I Feb. ' 15,' 1837, at; the-mission I hooBe. by Jason Lee, Webley t J. Hanxhnrst to Miss Mary of the Yamhill tribe. Aprfl J, 18 J7, T, ! J. Hnbbard and Miss Mary Som- -v""""r, " i riRrm uniiiaue. i dt juuu xtjts. Pierre Belliaue. br - Jason Lee. May 1. 1837. John Hoard' and Miss Liset McKay, daughter of Jean Baptiste Deportee McKay, at McKay house, by Jason Lee. Nor. M. '37. Rot. H. TV K, Perkins and Miss Elrlra Johnson, by Dar- Id Leslie, at the Leslie house, at the mission. Jan. 38, 1838, Jo seph Gerraia and Miss Margaret of the Clatsop-tribe, and Xavler Ladtroot and Jnlia ; Gerrals, at I the Gerrais honse, by Jason Lee. There follows a list,, by Indian name and English -name, of the I S3 boys and girls that were mem bers of the mission family op to that date. One Indian boy ot the Willamette tribe . was ' giren - the nam - eof. Wm. A. .Slacum shortly after the Tislt to the mission of that gentleman. Most of the Eng lish names were those of officials Genera Markets of the missionary society ot the Qo 1 om H a r Irate UalClU 11101 llClO Grade 14 raw 4& milk, co-op pool ' price, f 1.71 per hundred. ' Surplus l-24. Factory ilk f 1.05. " (MUk lua ea Ta. attarta nmp.) . v Butterfat, sweet 22c. Batterfat, sow, 2Qc ntm us wsgbtIxus V Mea aal to grawer by Balea bartra. - - )f area 18 . iuaitbts. io. so Oaloaa. io." i, SO galea, aaek, K U ; i.00 Petatoe. ewt. i SO .SO Apple, wrapped, bu. 70 to .75 Celery. erat. Calif. A.50 V Tenia, dna. , ' ' . S5 Raabarb, 15-lb. box .70 to 1.00 Carrot, balk. lb. EGGS Baying Prices Sxtree . Standard -09 .08 .0(1 .08 JS JO - Median . Bayiag TAcm Reratera. o'd Light heae HeaTiaa. baa bfadina bans Sprinters J8 Beiler -It-OS GKAXB AITD BA1 oyiag rneoa Wbaat, waatarm rod Jilt to .82 J&Q to J2 21.00 Whit, ba. BtftoT, toa, top ; oats, to a. too Hayr baytac prieaa Oata aad ratcb, toa .12.00 to 18.00 12.00 to 18.00 AUalfa, yUy. 8ad eattiaf 1J 00 Eaatera Oreroa ) .. .17.00 UioTer HOPS Toy grad -12 SlTlag Prrafa) 1982 apriag lamb Lamba , ,, i .8:80 -S.B0 Hogs, top .8.00 -4.T8 Hogs, firit auto Stoara , COWB i i. 08 to 05 -SI to J$. 04 to 04 H 00 Balfera Dnied veal Dretsed hog woox Oeara . Medina 014 .It .IS oattaal nominal IfOHAXX rid S. C. Davenport and Higeins Republican Precinct Delegates ROBERTS. March 18. At the meeting ot republican rotors held at the community hall Thursday niaht. S. C. Darenport and Q. S. Higglns were elected delegates to attend a county republican meei ina? to be held in Salem April t. Celebrating the "wearing of the green" was the inspiration for a delightful party glren by Mrs. b. A. Goodrich and sons, Bob . and i Wesley, Friday night. Interesting MICKEY MOUSE Aa avMlOCEV MOLDS PE&LES PETE at 8AV, iJiL wilV 5MEAKSUP BEHiMO MlCKfiV wOV Ak CWAlR. UPRAISED THIMBLE THEATRElairiri Popeye LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY KNOW MOW OWN VJHfcM OOIEX. K CMAJ CHAStMG VOO Z vWOULD WHV t0 SHE. CAU- VCO I I III 1 I S ANU U VOriLXV i ; - , PARDON MET WHEN HAVE YOU SEEN LITTLE ArdVTHlNA OF VOUQ NEIGHBOR TUIMg COLONEL HOOFER TOOAV? I'M TRViNt TO Y7 V aaa M ... DEPRESSED! IS L.OCATE HIM1 tjree :i 1 ? V. V y Jft VAT V TZ I Q r3X ata Featare SrwAeaa Farm Board's Plan to Campaign for Sale :, AbroadFactor CHICAGO, March 18-AP) Swept downward in flood ot soil ing, wheat today suffered a" fall of more than S cents a bushel and eorn more than a cent. The flurry plunged the wheat market to the lowest IstcI reached since the mid dle of January and to within S cents of the season's lowest fig ure:. ' . ; - ; - Tumbling of raiues followed an nouncement by Secretary ot Agri culture'' Hyde that an - intenslre sales campaign abroad was con templated to dispose of some of this country's huge surplus stock of wheat. Fears were expressed' in teh wheat pit that this would re sult in semi-demoralization ot the world's wheat markets. Additional ' impetus to selling was giren by a bearish construc tion placed on word that President HooTer was seeking further finan cial assistance, for the farm, board so that It could make sales of wheat abroad on credit. Wheat closed nerrous at the day's bottom lerel, 1-Jtt under yesterday's finish, corn -ltt down, oats - oft Today's closing quoutions: Wheat: March, 68 U: May; SB-5; July old, IT4-. new 57; Sepember old, S-T. new Corn: March. 84: May. I7H- ; July. 404; September. 41 H. Oats: May. 25tt-; July, 34 ; September, 24-. St Patrick games and stunts were enjoyed throughout the erenlng. At a late hour Irish refreshments were serred by the hostess with Mrs. Roy Rice assisting. - 8. C. Daren port announces that the play for which a group has been -practicing has been called off indefinitely, owing to so much sickness among the players. MRS. SHANKS' RITES WOODBTJRN. March 18 A large number'of people tor miles around were in-Woodburn Wed nesday to attende the funeral ser vices for Mrs. Sarah Shanks. 86. one ot the best known pioneer women of this section, who was VOO MU6T MeTE. J 7 VOU Ate& MEANV SWdltU HAV tEO! ATHltF ?? COUtO Avdy 1 SAW HIM A 4 THE LAKE WHILE AxO DRAW WE CROWD ) m POOR Ol-D COLONEL HOOFER 15 O OESPONOEXT ABOUT HIS WIPE LEAVING HIM THAT ME MUMBLED SOMEH ABOUT OlN4 TO THE UAKE! HE SEEMS VERV - X HE'S UlABLEi TOOO ANYTHIN4! HE'S MY BEST FRIEND AND VO FEEL, TERRIBLE. v AMYTHINcr SOMEH THIN t Britain rich mrn4 NEW YORK, Mar. 18 (AP) Stocks slipped easily in a rath er lnactiTe 'market today. -: Utilities gare the poorest group exhibition, but neither industrials nor rails eould- do a. great deal better and net losses ranged from about f 1 to ; S points in , issues which normally prorlde the lead ership, .: Final : Quotations were somewhat . .' abore -v the . lowest thanks to a late recoTery. X Although officials of electric bond and share companies made of formal comment,: it was . Inti mated that unfounded bear rum ors regarding - bank loans were partly responsible : tor weakness in American it Foreign . power. American Power ft Light and Electric Power. it Light, as well as . the same group's " representa tires on ; the curb exchange. Two ot the companies hsrre, bank loans maturing considerably later this year, , the total inTolring 871,- 280,000. To meet this indebted. ness, it was said, the group has more than 1100,000,000' in cash or equivalent and Interest in the loans is being coVered " many times oyer. - - - . American - Telephone ..was 5 points -lower at the worse. It was eft 8 at the. close. .Shorts saw no fdrther reason for corering rail commitments and that group suffered a relapse, but recessions were smaller than ' nearly this week. buried from "the ' local Christian church. Mrs. Shanks died in Rldgefleld. Wash., March IS. Mrs. Shanks .was 'the dan rhter of James and Nancy Shanks and born NoTember 7, 1848, in Car rol county, Indiana. Mrs. 'Shanks. as a girl, came across the plains in an ox train with her parents and a number of other .families In 18 IK. They settled in the Willam ette railey near Salem. She was married to Joseph B. Shanks Feb ruary 3, 1887. and to this union were born eight children. Of that number three are llrlnr. Lerl Shanks of Nes Perce, Idaho. Anna Hyland of Portland and Magle Ledbetter of Rldrefield. She also leayes two sisters and two broth ers, Abner Lenon on Monitor, James Lenon of Whitblrd. Idaho. Mrs. AlTira Hartley ot Clarkston, Washington and Louisa Gibbons of Woodburn. There are also viz grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren surriYing her. . Mrs. Shanks had been Urlng with her daughter, Mrs. Magle Ledbetter in Rldgefleld the last few years, but before that time lWed In Woodburn. The Bureau of Now Showing: Coqnetl5r ' i 'f' rBorrowed Rags" 5HC MAKES ALL THE ORPHAM5 IKl HCR ASVXUM VsfEAR A UKUTOPAA X MAO "THE OLDEST ANP RAG6IEST OPE$9 SHE. 1 FbMD AM WHEM I RAM I WAS WEARING l"TV CAU6E X DiONT HAVE MO CLOTHES OF WCVM a? 3y "A Lake All ? holvSmoke.! I HAPPENED TO HIM ' - v I i i-wij - Py" E. To Tor those who dislike employing tractions ot tricks the most simple short-cut method d raining the hands of both declarer and dummy is that girea below which Is more predse : than nearly afl other wthoda-:-- ,-"-'- " - -i 7 TQulck trick ralues are employed only for def ensire purposes. Both declarer and dummy employ "play ins; ralues,' which exceed defen sive ralues. The declarer possesses an enormous adrantsge orer the defenders, prorided the declaring side reaches the particular declara tion best fitting the joint twenty six srds held. Then the declarer has control of trumps; he plays the two hands as a -unit; he. knows from the start his resources and best policy. . " As an illustration of the de clarer's adrantage, compare the average playing jralue of 1 tricks for an ace, with its arerage def ensiTe ralue of one trick. When 'held by either declarer or dummy. an ace of a suit not bid by ep .eonents not : only wins one nick. out aiso it averages xo produce an added trick one-half the time. which trick could not be won un less the ace were held. This' one half trick promotional ralue of an ace is to a lesser degree found in mwer honors. The sum ox the normal defensive ralue - of an honor, pros its promotional ralue. is the "playing ralue" of that .honor, prorided neither opponent bkls the suit to which the honor belongs. In the noint count siren here each point is one-half trick. Count points as follows: A 8; X, S; either Q, T, or II, 1 point each. (Really the Q is 1 points, and FAIR VIEW. March 18. Mrs. E. E. Dent Is rlsitlng at the home of her daughter In Hoseburg. Mrs R. R. Dent has as her house guest Mrs. Henry Williams of Portland. . Gladys Pack won first place for the fourth - grade in the rural school division of the recent coun ty spelling test. Grace Sehon has been rehired to teach the school for another year. This Is the eighth consucu tlre contract that has been offered Mrs. Sehon. Mr. Shelley was elected school Misinformation' ''e&P! WHOP e h I nn am aaa mt - - to;Hlmsir KIS CLOTHES! OH. THIS IS TERRIRLt! 'i COLONEL HOOFER t COLONEL. HOOFER" WHERE ARE VOOl GMCEsnieii FMVEW TEACHER aa,HBaU -a r a. er a m. jm iraaujEwi SO SHCSAVS X STOLE OF COURSE -S ( THE OCESS AM THAT X MOT .AND SHE'S l YMATHt&F BUT yl A MEAM OLD x V- AH4T AM 1 1 1 fJ,, I STORy-TELLER. N- VV TDSAVSUCH. t ; AHMGf' V -wL' .: :. J 1 ' PTfnf the It Is worth only point.' For simplidty we merely take their -arerara ralue. which Is that of the J, and assume that emal numbers of Q's and 10's win be held). . ; A solid suit like A-JS.-VJ-W raiue at 2 points (1 trick) per card. The K-O-J-10-X eridentir is worth 8 Sints (4 probable tricks), admit ig that one trick must be sac rificed to the missing ace. . Count 1 point for declarers xovru SS1 mamma. dltaal aamlfm.A WW 11 1S W4 rVmV : ma aUUAfy dSaaim VSUUV fceaia, w asvamU a mrm yond four at 2 points. The ralue ef the following hand wna spaoes . as . trumps Is:, spades , 8 points; ; hearts 0; clubs, 8 points; dia monds, 2 points: total 13 points, or 6 probable tricks. -4AK852 V974 .elKQ? '4C8 For convenience to raluinsr tae following .hand at hearts, the ralues appear in points oenesxn each card that counts. The ralue : is 12 ooints. or 8 playing7 tricks. . 4A732 TK11064 altlCiO 4)85 3 - 211 12 1 ' Provided yon bold enough high honors to establish a side suit. count its ralues as yon would were h trumps. Value the band below at spades. ' ; AAK9655 eC7 QI0842 4 .32,122 ,2 11 12. The probable ralue of the hand Is 17 points, or 8 playing tricks.' Value the next hand at Bo-trunrpa. Vl4 5r8MJ 22? 4 2? The total probable trick ralue of the abore band is 12 points, or 6 . tricks, Xo method of raloatioa is quite so simple. Deduct a point for vnpretectioa, as follows: A alone, 2 points: K alone 1 point. Either the J-X or 10-X-X should be accorded . no vajmwwo 181. director to fill the racaney caused by the death ot George Palmer. Girl and Boy Tied For Highest Honor For Work in Class SCIO.'March 17 Report '.card were distributed In the high school Wednesday. Honor cards were awarded to Evelyn Bronson. senior; to Lorena Thurston, jun ior; to ia, vann Gardner, sopho more; and to Melrin Holt, fresh man. An honor card is also awarded to the student who has the highest grades in the schools Since both Lorena Thurston and Melrin Holt had all -l's" a high-card was gir en to each of them. to'E By nr HE a. jgTV V- OPFCRfeo CANT A FELLOW TAKE A QUIET - SWIM WITHOUT YOU KWNU BLUBBERING?. ' t CAME MERE INTP An OP THE POOL AT THE CLUB BECAUSE t ANT Cr&Kin Vv.THB WISE-CRACKS THE, BOYS ABOUT ' SOPHIE LEAVING me: V 1 i - nzr ."MtjH&s SUM GLIMPSES ET1MI1KEU AURORA. Mareh ' 1 8 C 1 n ti women who 'Were delightfully en tertained br Mrs. Chester Gil- breath and Mrsv Frank McAllister at the home of William Able in Canby Wednesday; afternoon, showed great Interest In the des cription by Mrs.' Lyle McCrosky of Portland, of her impressions ' of the Huntington Memorial museum at San Marino, Los Angeles where only 400 a day. can be admitted: and only by passes. Mrs. McCrosky had secured reprints of the col lection of 18 th century artists. Including, a copy of the original "Blue Boy" by Gainsborough. The most raluable picture In the world costing about one and a half mil lion dollars. A collection of etch ings and water colors from a Port land artist were also exhibited. Other guest speakers were MrsT E. L. Pope ot Park Place and Mrs. Roscoe Parcell of Portland, For eign Trade by Mrs. Walter Grim and a poem "Smiles" by Mrs. Sto- ner were th contributions from club members. Beatrice Able gave two piano numbers. The only matter of business ef Importance was a donation of 8819.00 to the Scholar hip Loan fund, and a re port from the committee collect ing' 'material for the Children's Farm ' Home at Corrallls to be made up by them-for a bazaar. Tbe tea hour was delightfully In formal. Mrs Henry Gilbertson and Martha Francis Bradtl were ad ditional guests. . Special Serrlces Special serrlces for Easter week win be held at Christ Lutheran eh ureh conducted by Rer. A. F. Knoor, pastor.. Festival serrlces will be held on Palm Sunday at 11 a. m. Mid week Passion-tide serrices are held on Friday eren lng at 8. On Easter Sunday school program will be giren at 10. fol lowed by divine) serrlces at It a.,m. Later for the little folks there will be an egg hunt. Easter Monday the choir from Peace Lu theran church of Portland will present one of its delightful can tattas "The Daughter of Jalrus". This choir has appeared here on' other occasions and are always well received. SURPRISE HELD ROBERTS. March 18 Mrs. Esther Query was pleasantly sur prised Tuesday night when a group of friends dropped in to wish her many happy returns for her birthday. Games and stunts were enjoyed during the evening after which Miss Query and Miss Dorothy Rice served dainty re freshments. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE 2 L'J !)MET,3OAN-Xf40lAX)aflr I STEAL WOTHIM' FROM MOBOOVC-A V fXMIF X WASTO DIE, r,. J .g-'uj'i FIRST If r- I n 1 VI a 4s By JIMMY MURPHY WHERE IS . COMING our n.c. nuwr lk t FROM - VO DATE NO TRACE HAS 8EEN POUND. Of HFPt NOT A 1 SINGLE CLUEr IP YOU HAVE ANY1 INFORMATION AS TO HER WHERE-AS0UTS PLEASE COMMUNICATE . wrm COLONEL HOOPERt - .ueinoaist ennrch.