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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1932)
PAG2 131X:.'f COAST APPLES ARE -EM Ml BE Exempted Completely-From French Embargo due to San Jose Scale , In completely exempting boxed Pacific coast apples from the fruit embargo against San Jose scale prance ui paid a nign compli ment tn that Mn that Drornn nr. . ( a . . . a . cuarauis ana mose or. neignooruig states hare Riven their, apples la the past, believes Dr. Don C. Mote, of the nractic&l Tiln of dtaeaae. control programs, growers can af- be says. ?. , j-:.-, : ... ,, ; , --. In response to many inquiries as to the latest recommendations on San Jose scale control. Dr. Mote says that one good dormant spray a year of either lime sulphar -or oil Is ordinarily sufficient, but that if that spray hasnt yet been applied promptness will be neces sary to Insure getting it on before the bad scales begin to separate and bring danger of spray Injury. Any time before the. bads show green is safe,! he says. Recommended strength of lime sulphur Is 12 gallons of the stock liquid solution, 32 degrees Baume, to 100 gallons of water. One good application, thoroughly applied to erery twig, series as a general winter cleanup spray. If an oil emulsion spray Is used a strength of four gallons of mis cible oil is considered safer than the other spray oil. known as the quick breaking type, says Dr. Mote. As oils Tary greatly in char acter it is recommended that the xnisclble oil used be between 60 and 70 in supination test and from 100 to 120 in viscosity. UNHOPEFUL PLIGHT CORVALL1S. March 21 (AP) Serious disruption of foreign trade Is conspiring with heavy storage' holdings and -the low prices of California dried prunes and of competltlTe dried fruits along the Pacific coast, to cause Pacific northwest' prune growers many anxious hours. This is the! conclusion of ex perts in the O. S. C. extension ser- i vice ana or cue u. B. u. a. oureau of agricultural economics. . A review Issued this week Hat ed -that the dried prune industry of- Oregon and other Pacific northwest states is facing a seri ous problem in marketing the re maining stock adrantageously. Mid-March prices on all grades of Italian prunes at northwest markets were 1 down daring the week from 1 to 2 cents a pound compared with' the Dec 1 price. , ' The greatest activity In the Oregon prune market has been In Douglas county where a limited volume of date prunes were sold at .price - slightly below Italians and petitea. . , :. . The, northwest price ranges to growers on. Italian prunes at the mid-month werer 35-40s." 2 -2c; 40-458, 2-2 c; 45-50s, 1H lc .. . SI VOW IS LIGHT NEW YORK, Marcli 21. (AP) ' -The stock market greeted spring with modest gains today. Specula tive poises did not quicken to any noticeable degree with the turn in season, however, for volumes fell to the lowest since March 1, amounting to only 889,250 shares, or little more than Saturday's. ' Resistance of the rails during an early sag and the prompt evap oration .of selling elsewhere as . soon as week-end offerings had : been executed,! brought repurchas- . es for short accounts and the mar ket was firm thereafter. . . mierniuonai aiaicn sroppeo a couple of points to a new low. ' General -Motors eased under 18 for a fractional loss. , - . - ImarlMii T.lonKnna wrea ntf. m point but closed a couple of points to the good. U. S. Steel, at its worst, was only off a fraction and hardened coincident with a better demand for the preferred. Bethle- : hem preferred dropped, to a 14 - per cent yield basis and closed at 61, off -4. Several s-alls including southern Pacific and Union Pa clfic, closed with gains of a point Radio rams ' Tsear. BCarck S2 "t-t ':- v;oo-Oood Morning MediUtions, led by . . .Vk,u U Crnmley., - . T! T??.ttiBf rteU4 by ej A 77 avimvBa. n.fco;er?0,'ie' -12:10 In ha dV ; . 13:33 ''Commercial Trees f Oregon.' . , , f, jCronemlUer, state for- " ' " ' nsteT. - . . . .-. '-. s ia:5 ...r.rt reports, crops and veatn- i St,0,mOT,k,r Dour. . ; i i - .v-im- i-rogressive Home: Tha , 4. i F'm d It a Uesore," Clari- . ' i55 Market Iteports ' second bresd e.,vSM hea Testoclt. (6:30 Farm hoar. 6:81 In the 4.'. S': J- v t 6:45 Spot market reports and weather ? ; - forecast. - ..- JMarket reviews fresk tralta, va-' T:1S 'Ha Grades.1 n. T TTrn 1:80 Ifnslcale: i Mrs. Henry Odeea. a praao: Eaic BUI, pianist: and ; WhiterafTtenW5 " . .? OrfOB, Dairy In- . . 7S Professor P. hC Brandt, ...vror ..pp pin .rorramt vxha " : 1 V .kmmie Beseareh,!, Dr. ' :m- " XOAO 656 Xa CorvaUs ' . . S :00 Tear Child, XBCL " ' ' - ' ' 8:30 V. 8. Marine band. STBCL 3 ' t:30 oeklnr nehooL V' 11:30 Jnlia BaTea. -x'.'jr-j J2:15 rsrm sad Bona Boor: sTBO! ' N 1:30 Tairs Crier. ; . " . PRUNE MARKET III OCKS RISE BUT Prog HEAVYJEXPORT TRADE HOGS DEVELOP -FIRMER Higher Quotations at Liverpool Assist Wheat Bulge CHICAGO. March 21 (AP) Despite lively selling on price ad vances. - the ,' grain markets de veloped .. robust strength today, stimulated by new North Ameri can wheat export business total ing 1,000.000 bushels. Unexpectedly higher wheat Quotations at Liverpool, together with word that . France had in creased her wheat Import quota to 35 per cent from 30 per cent had a bullish effect. There were also substantial . curtailments shown in the United States wheat visible supply and In the "amount of wheat afloat for Europe, r Wheat closed firm at the day'a top level, 1 to 1 5-8 cents above Saturday's finish, corn 1-2 to 7-8 up, oats 1-2 to 5-8 advanced. . -; Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Mar. 52 5-8; May 55 3-8 to 5-8; Jly, old, 57 1-4 to 3-8. new, 57 1-4; Sept. old, 59 3-8 to 1-2. new 58 1-4. Corn: Mar. 34 1-2; May 37 1-4 to 3-8; Jly., 4t 1-8 to 1-4; Sept. 42 1-2. Oats: May 23 3-4; Jly. 24 3-8; Sept,. 25. PORTLAXD. Ore.. March 21 (AP) Frodor excbanc. set prices: batter, ax. traa 23; aUn4ard 22; prima firsts 22; firsts 21; ens. fresh extras 14; fresh nediums 13. ; Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Msrch 21 (AP) Wheat: Open Hixh Low f Close May ... 54 54 54 54 H Jnly 5S 55H 55V4 55? Sept. ...SS 55 55 55 2 Cash markets, wheat: Bit Bend brae etem 62 H : soft white, western white. 63: bard winter, northern sprinr. western red. 51. Oats: No. 2 whit 22 so Corn, No. 1 B, I. $22.75. Millmn: standard (17.50. Portland Livestock J PORTLAND. (W v.v -i i tji CstUe 1175, cahr.. 50, alow. 4.fl. 5 ?f cm'we' . eaiers: steers 0.3a-S.2: cvmman 2X onni i m lb, food 8.25-7.00; medians 5.25-65; eemrnon 4.00-5.25; 1100-1300 lbs, rood I.- 5 ,n 4-00-5.75. heifers 650 850 Iba rd 5.75-S.50; medioai 4.75 5.75: common S.50-4.75. r . . a tn. 5 00; C. hf. 8.25-4.50; lew car and entter 1.50-8.25. BbIU, yearlinra exerad d. good and choice (beef). 8.25-8.75? entter, common and mediam 2.00-3.25. J silh fed. good and choice. 7.00 7.50; mediam. 5.50-7.00: rail .! men 8.00-8.50. CaJres 250-500 lbs., rood and choice, 5.50-7.00; common nnd me diam 8.00-5.5O. . Hon: 1850 including 183 Jinx ..J 345 through: killer staff 25-40C hirher; feeder pigs 25 higher. : Light lights 140-100 lh. rA l choice 5:00-5.75. Lightweights. 160-180 lbs., good an choice, 5.50-5.75; 180-200 lbs., good ana" choice 5.50-5.75. Medium weight 700-220 lbs., good and choice, 5.00-5.75 ; 220-250 lbs cood and ckol 4.75-5 60. Heavyweights 250-290 lbs., good and choice 4.50-5.40; 290-350 ibs gooa ana cnotce 4.00-4.VO. racking sows 375-500 lbs., medium and good 3.75-4.65 ; feeders-atockers 70-130 lbi rood and choice 4.00-4.50. Blanrhter aheco and lambs 1650. in. eluding 1044 on contract or throna-h: steady. ; Lambs' 90 lbs- down, rood and choice 6.25-7.00: mediam, 5.25-6.25; all weights. common, 4.00-5.25. Yearling weather 90-110 Iba mediam to choice 4.00 5.00. Ewes, 120 lbs., mediam to choice, 8.00 3.60; 120-150 lbs., mediam to choice 2.25 3.25; all weights, call to common 1.00 2 25. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore- March 21 AIM Batter prints. 03 score or better, 24 26e; standards. 24-2 6c carton. EfSs Pacific poultry prodocera sell ing priees; fresh extras, 14c; standards, ioc; meniama, iae. Country meata aeluog price to retail s ; - conntrr killed - hors. best bntebere nnder 100 lbs., 7-7 He: Tealers. 80 to 180 lbs, 9-9ttc; spring lambs. 17-20e; lamba. yearlings, 1314c; heavy ewes, 6c; eanner cows. 3 4c; balls, 6-6 e. Moaair nominal, baying price, 1931 clip, long hair, 10c; kid, 15e lb. NntsOregoa walnuts, 15-19c; nea nnta. 12e lb.; Brazils, 12-14e: almonds. 15-16e; filberts, 20-22c; pecans, 20e lb. Cssears bark baying price, 1931 peeL 3e lb. Hons Nominal. 1930. 11-11 Vie: 1931. 11-llHe lb. Batterfat direct to shippers; station, 20c, Portland delivery prices. 21a lh. - -Live poaHry net baying price; heavy hens, colored, 4H lbs., np, 15c; do me- ainms. lie; light. lOe; broilers, 17-18e lb; colored roasters, over 3 lhs.. 20 22c: springs. 17e; old roosters, 8e ; ueks, Pekla. 15c; geese. 12c: canons. 18-20e. Onions selling price to retoilers; Ora- gen. a0-7 cental : boUens, f 5-5.50. New pototoes Florida, 10-12o IK California: 10-12a lb. Potatoes local, 90c-1.15; Parkdane, 11.35; Deschntea. fl.25-l.3S; eastern Washington, 75c-4.15. Seed potatoes (certified ) earUest af an, 1-lHe: estly rose. 1-1 c lb. Wool 1931 crop, nominal; Willamette valley. 13-1 5 lie; eastern Oregon, ll-15e POOad. . - . ;f." 1 , Hay baying price from producer; nt- tf. If . 1UAA.1K til . -1 .1.. Lm:i Innsetta valley timothy. 815; eastern Ore gon timothy 8.19.00; oats and vetch f 18.00. , r - , . a Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND, Ore-, March-21 (AP) Orangea California, navels, wrapped. $2.65-3.60; place pack, 32 3.10 box. Crapefmit California, 82.25-2.75 ; Flor ida, 13.40-8.50 case. Lemons California. $4.60-5.25. Limes 5 dos. cartons, $3.25. Bananas benches, 5c; hands, He lb. Bhabarb hotlionso, rancy. $1.10-1.15; shoice, 85o 15-lb. box. Cabbage local. 2 -So. lb.; new crop, Texas, 3 lb,; California, 4H lb. Oniona selling price to retailers: Oregon. $6.50-7 cental: Boil ers. $5-5.50. Cucumbers hothouse, 90 e- f.ov aos. ,-. . , -; - Soinaeh local 75-SOo . oranra hn Walla Walls, 75o-$l box. Celery CaU- roraia, fi.is dot.; hearts, $1.75 dot. bunches. Mushrooms hothouse. 50e lh. Peppers bell. Florida, SOa lb. Feas Mexican, 9-1 Oe lb. Sweet poUtoea CaH faraia, 60e-$l; southern yams, $1.75 bo. crate. Cauliflower local. 75e-$l era to; Koaebnrg,' 80o-$1.25 crate. Tomatoes hothonsa. extra fancy. 27 Vis lb.; Mail ean. $4.35-4.60 repacked. Lettnee Im perial, $3-8.25.-. Asparagns California, green. 12-14e pound. 1:00 Kehar4 O. afeatgemerr. 8:15 Headliners. KBC. :4$ Just Willie. . 8:00 Amos Anr. S0 a:?r4mo V Ba S:18 Hnurr Xna. M .:5-"BiUr Jones and Ernie Hara. 10 :1S Dr. Pomts. aeienea talk. . ' K RADIO SERVICE ' Best equipped shop in Salem 1 DAI OR NIGHT CAtXS Day 01oV Klgfat M08 or 770S -;' G. G. Hanson with f UVEBBERT & TODD General Markets Salem Markets Grade U raw 4 milk, . co-op pool. prfcCf f 171 per bund red. ; T Surplus f 1.24. Factory milk 8)1.05. ( (Milk ttnl am Tab. antterfa i Butterfat, sweet, 23c i Bntterfat. sour. 20c ' ; j ratnr um vxgetabzxb - v- Price pale la wi n Salts buyer. - Karen 11 . Radish!. 4m. "" ' Onloas, do. i n,. SO Onioaa. aack, Kb. 1 ., .V..S.00 .SO to .SO .78 te .TS Potatoes, ewt Apple, wrapped,.. Celery, erate, Calif. . Tarnipa. ins. , .. , , RkBSarn, 15-lb. box . Carrot, balk. lb. -SS .70 to 1.00 91 : Spinach, lb. . eoo Saying Prions Extra . Btaaaarda Mediame . o- -09 -08 .Off .OS -IS .10 Barm mow Rnmatera. n'd Light ban a Heatfee. kens Medina baas Bpriagera at Boilers .11.JS 'OKAZX AJTD HA1 Buying1 rricea Wheat, western rd .SO to .53 .50 to .5 13.00 1 1.00 Whit, bu. Barley, ton. tp . Oats, ton. top Ht! h Tina aneoa Oats and ratch, ton Z12.00 to 13.00 Clow 12.00 to 13.00 Alfalfa. valley. 2nd rotting 1S.00 Eastern Orecon : -.17.00 HOP Too grade . 12 I telBg FttoSS 1933 spring lambs .8:50 .5.60 5.40 lamrjs Rogs, top Hogs, first enta -5.15 Steers 0J to 05 H .61 to OS 04 to 04 H Co WB . - .. Heitera Dressed real, top Dressed veal, fancy. ., OS 4 .09 -06 Dressed hog WOOL Coarse . .19 .19 Medium Old somlnat MOHAIK md ..nominal BOOSTERS MEET BRUSH CREEK. Mar. 21 The Booster club held its regular monthly program Thursday night Instead of Friday because of the Junior high school operetta which was held at Sllverton raaay night The program, prepared by Mrs. Alvln Krug and Mrs. George Elton, consisted of selections by th boys' quartet, Milo and Earl Grace, Lylo Krug and Robert Moe; vocal duet. Donna Krug ana Jaanlta Moe: vocal duet. Donna and Dale Krug: piano solo, Mar jory Hlllman; vocal solo Anabeue Jensen. MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE VU 00 rl VU Oo T VU 00 IT IF IT J 0 lA OuEBTnTJT Mftuiren J . X II -m. . la I 9 I Hil I II a4T UFQE iv ""w-r" s rccu i iMMoctNT it i vtj r-ir-cu 1 iv oni w ihi? i i 1 1 1 i i r . ii r':w,?u r -n v msjvv) LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY PlU. TMB X,7 WE.CAWTTM1CE AMy & j TOOTS i AND CASPER HEU.0. COLfmi.H00FTRi TWb Vb CASPER! COM2 CM OVER1. WArr to I - e Hit King reMsrej Ssaxilfatc 1ft. Creal AIDS GRAIN TONE HERE Advance 40 Cents per Hundred on . Price - To Growers" Hogs-'developed a firmer tone to begin .the week, with quota tlon to raisers 40 cents a hun dred higher than last week, at 15.40 on tops. Lambs remain un changed. Fancy dressed veal gets offers of nine cents a pound, a eent higher than forjop dressed real. . " ' : . 4- Eggs continue to hang at the eight and nine cent figures, and retailers are selling" them! freely at less than 20 cents for i twe doien. j '."-.:-:.: 5 - Broccoli from Roseburg Is com ing In good Quantities at from S. to 90 cents. Local spinach; has been on the market for a number of days, and 'brings the grower six cents per pound. , . ! Stiffening of the potato mar ket In Portland has bad no re flection locally, with one of the largest buyers here reporting the local market unchanged. i eEJILS STREU9TH PORTLAND, Ore., March 21 (AP, A remarkable showing of strength In the livestock market here last week far overshadowed downward trends in other divi sions. Lambs, alone, remained unchanged as the week ended but in that group, too, there was a better trade tendency. Cattle led the advance, up from 50c to a dollar. The best steers from 600 to 1100 lbs., were 6.25 7.00 against 5.50-6.00 at last week's close. Cows were 4.50-5.00, up the same. Good to choice veal ers were quoted at 7.00-7.50. Hogs were up better than a quarter. Heavies. 250-290 lbs., were 4.00-5.00; mediums, 200-220 lbs., were 4.50-5.35; lights, 1C0 180 lbs., were 5.00-5.35, and feed ers and stockers, 3.75-4.25. Lambs were firm at last week's close, good and choice stock go ing at 6.00-6.60. 90 lbs. down; mediums at 5.00-5.35, and feed ers and stockers, 3.75-4.25. Lambs were firm at last week's close, good and choice stock going at 6.00-6.50, 90 lbs. down; me diums at 5.00-6.00, and common, 4.00-5.00. Starring Popeye LIVESTOEI MARKET VOUU. HAVE AW, COME ON! t0 EXCUSE 11S " THftTlME, slip on Tour clothes amd HURRVOVERl- I HAVE 50MxrrvNi TO BED! Britaia rlfha rtaermi GOES OUT; FIXED Concrete; Fish Udder.Es- capes Harm From High Waters, Silvertbn SILVERTON, March 11 ' Fischer's Flouring mm " dam on Silver ereek went out ' Friday night, undermined by; the high water and the drift wood logs. A concrete . fish ladder had . just been Installed and this was not harmed. The mill, fortunately has electricity as an auxiliary ' and was able to open Saturday morn ing as usuaL The cost of the re building ef the dam was estimat ed at $1500 by L. H. Fischer. . Just " 1 0 v minutes' before the dam went out Mr. Fischer was out walking on the dam and the logs and at that time, he said, he was sure It would hold. " v c The original, dam. it" Is said, was built 50 years ago,- but It has been kept in splendid repair at all 4 times so that the. dam which was n now was very little of the original building. Stoat Creek on Tear MEHAMA. March 21 The rains of the past, week have caused "Stout creek to overflow its banks and causing some loss to property, owners along the creek. Last year there was a beavy loss here from high water but a great deal of work was done along ' the banks of the creek during the summer months and this has helped to keep the water In its original channel. Floyd Monroe was called to Silver Falls camp Friday to re sume his former Job with that company -a few days ago. John Moe left to go to work for the same company. Orchestra of Blind School Entertains ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Mar. 21. Six members of the blind school orchestra furnished delightful en tertainment at the Popcorn Parent-Teacher meeting Friday night. They gave a group of numbers on three saxophones, cornet, drum and piano. Small. Mary Scott, a student at the blind school gave two daace numbers and Donald Reed, student of the local school contributed a reading. Miss Gilils. Polk county, health nurse gave an Interesting talk along her line of work. , . A good crowd was present des pite the fact that a number from here attended a play given at Pra- 4 A Captured 1 Now Showing "Quality but Too Good N0tHrVNCE,CA5PER! TM ALL IN FROM SEARCHIM POR T SOPHIE AND rM CrONNATRYTO CATCH UPOM ' a aw:::::::::..r. m arf I .ar TT:.::r: J a r.r.r.::-.-::.trr.sii:t:'-i w aTaT 3 am w m m - - - - -- : . W-. m- '-fsarjaavT- :-::::::.-::ii:' : .m-r ' ' . 1 Wa m Bu:--t:---SL aV - B B Villi- . - j - i - jiii;:. a...;;:;:-..:::; :-::::--.tm4i-,.ia. , anjj-aj-s - n -eaai.; E X I I 1 I af" l -c- .-.7. . . - - fz- ii Hil t ?izss-r.r--f sz Burr - CAU6ECanW)L AAUSTtSE. r. - 'Adopted bj By E. V. Counting Dummy Trtckt. - Perhaps ft Is tedious counting trick values of each hand held, but you soon-: acquire ability to ap proximate - playing values at a glance. After that faculty is possessed players need . count values carefully only when, seek ing high contracts, or when making close ' decisions between further bidding and trying to collect pen alties. -- Dummy employs the same honor values as those given yesterday for the declarer. Both partners count real playing values,' which .are alike whether playing no-trumps or a suit declaration. . Until 1925 all of us followed the custom of undervaluing honors held by the deelarer; and overvaluing those held by dummy, as compensation. Excellent results were obtainable that way, bu$.two tables ef values had to be learned. - Also in some cases these over an 4 . under valua tions failed to compensate per fectly, -where one band held an undue share of playing tricks. Players who follow the ' older method need, not change if they are satisfied with results obtained, even if the later method is more logical and. precise, to say nothing ef being more simple. " , Trump honors held by declarer and dummy . possess identical values. Low trumps held by them only differ in value, because they serve different purposes. Four trumps in dummy save a trick that declarer expects to lose, in about half of all eases. Five or more trumps held by dummy quite con sistently save one trick. Aside from - trump honors held, value four trumps in dummy at 1 point, and either five or more trumps at 2 points. The declarer can add nothing to the value of his hand on account turn that evening where Miss Eth el McDowell, a Popcorn girl Is teacher. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Matthews are moving to a farm on Route 2, Mol alla. The Laycock farm, vacated by the Matthews', recently changed ownership and will be oc cupied soon by Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McDowell and family who came here from Salem. Leo Geer is Head of Holy Name Society In Shaw District SHAW. March 21 The Holy Name society Sunday elected the following officers: president, Leo Geer; " vice-president, Andrew Stelg man; secretary-treasurer, Desperado" 'Stubborn Stilts" Not Quantity" a business woaam COUtO MAKE' EM FASTER. -TKEVvJOUVTr OS AAADS RIGHT 1 1417 saam " ma?.- ::---t-;--!--.;--i - to be True" 1 OWN WAV I WHAT 1 HAT05AVi 4f. rDOHNtV ME ITL, J 1 - OEF. TIME I WrJOVV (fvtaT9WiJsPly HIM ttxlma Authorities) SHEPARLV of ability to ruff (trump). , He cannot . twice count , his values. With not fewer than the neutral amount of - three trumps,1 dummy counts 4 points for-twice-ruffing a suit of which he Is void; 2 points for one ruff .of a suit of which he has only one card, and 1 point for possible ability to trump a suit ' of which he has two. cards. If dummy has only two trumps he counts only 2 points for a single ruff ef a void suit, and attaches no value to singletons or double tons. J'-,..--- , ' '"-:'-;.- : , ' The hand shown below has the indicated trick support for part ner's hearts. at A K 7 V J 643 Q0V85 : 4) o 7 J 2' 1 (1) I r I The above hand counts 10 points, or S probable tricks in support of hearts, and is worth an immediate raise to 8-Hearta.v As support for ne-trumps the hand is worth only 8 points (4 probable tricks), justi fying only a single immediate as. ist of 2-No Trumps. " Kafia aaaaato C V'- - To attain full value an honor must be guarded, as - fellows: A-3L K-X, Q-X-X, J-X-X-X, and 10-X-X-X. Values . reduce one half point for each guard rnlaif from those indicated. Count Im perfectly guarded honors as fol lows: A, 2: K, 1; QOC, 1; Q, ; j-x-x. it j-xTo, io-x5r, V" If a higher hnor is properly guarded, a smaller honor becomes guarded in case it is followed by a lower card. Thus Q-10-X U worth 2 points; because the Q Is fully guarded by its accompanying two smaller cards,' the 10 is guarded by the preceding J and the lower card that follows. Oapfrisnt, 1S3U 8Un rakni Sjndlesta. Ina, Rev. Father Molts; banner car rier, Fred Lorents. - The Waldo Hills Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Neal Wolf Thursday afternoon ' with special guests, Mrs. Bland Spear and Mrs. George Claxton of Aums vtlle. Byson Wells who has been on the sick list for a couple of months was moved to the Willam ette sanitarium. TO NAME DELEGATES. SILVERTON, March 21 Re publican voters of the South Sll verton precinct will hold a meet ing Tuesday night in the hall on the second floor of the Wolfard building to elect three delegates to the convention to be held April 9 th. A. A. Geer called the meet ing. By -AW cooese, WE. BUT ThEaI 1777 I YJa-TT : .. .. V -i a aT - 1 t i ' II n r-am n. r:sviiaiBeriaBiara r ffl ATTRACTS 175 niTt so rv , ' uauuao, Aareu vue nun - dred and seventy-five Kiwanianss and guests, representing the eluba cif le Northwest Kiwania district. attended the -' lnter-dub meeting sponsored by the Dallas club and held at the armory here Saturday fislam Dallaa llhinr rnrT111a Tillamook. MeMinnvIUe and Ore gon City., - (''' - A banquet"' was served at' 7 o'clock by the women of the Dal-, las Methodist church. This wan followed by a program and then, by an hour of dancing. . " - The program was opened by the singing of "America by the clubs and an invocation by Rer. James A. Smith. Song Leader Harold Newman of Tillamook was intro duced and he led the clubs in the singing of "Oregon, -My Oregon" and other songs. The MeMlnnville club sang its theme "song which was followed by the song I Want a Girl, by the entire gronp. Dr. W tm Ai. ax a m v. vj. chui a to- ue aaaress 01 welcome on behalf of the Dallas club and the response .was given by Claude Barrlck of Tillamook. -rnis -vas louowea oy two songs by Harold WltcraR. Toastm aster Charles F. Walker of Portland was introduced and he introduced the presidents of the visiting clubs and their guests. After the introduc tions the Tillamook club presented a stunt, Mrs. Robert Fisher played a Yiolln solo and then the Salem club - gave - their stunt. Naomi Hayes, Jim- Stevenson and Ted Koelf gen presented their adagio dance. Roy R. Hewitt gave the ad dress of the evening and then the closing song, "A Perfect Day," was sung by the clubs. Sewing Club to Meet With Mrs, L. Thomas WEST SALEM The members of "The Willing Workers", sew ing club, win meet with their club leader, Mrs. Lyle Thomas, at her home on Edgewater . street next Tuesday afternoon, March 22. Miss Mary Helen Unruh, pres ident, will preside at the brief business meeting, and Muriel Raster and Dora May Bloom will give a vtoeal duet. A social hour with games will follow the period of sewing. The members are in the first division ' and In the fourth and fifth groups. Member ship made up of eighth grade stu dents Includes Arrln Richardson. Doris Reld. Hasel Myers, Muriel Raster, Mary Helen Unruh, and Dora May Bloom. By WALT DISNEY AM DQmt FORGET By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE THAT WOULD BE GUST UKE MOMEV FCOWTME K IDS WHO BOLKMT THE.DOLLS - AM' VOU VXILTJT VsaAKTrus TO rVAAKE. PHOMX' tdOU.SMQH WOUVD By JIMMY MURPHY CASPER I NOT 'HE K?:ovs VVHET5E SCPJ's! AND 1T& MOT.: COLONSl. HOOPER NOT1M3 . A ..." VTTHHO?J