The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 02, 1932, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., April 02, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGSGEE ----- . .,. OREGON ST I niiSai . Prices Again. Close Uwer . But Declines . Smaller " - Than m TOufsday I " ' NEW , YORK, April 1 ( AP ) ; - t TIi advance. ' toward a balanced -J budget, Accomplished r partly " by - bringing dividends. In to the new -tax fold, found stocks uuenthusl i?ir' astlc over, some--' of Itbe imeans proposed , tor I reaching I the ..'goal today. Prices again closed lower, jt although declines vwere-'conslder-ably smaller than on Thursday. V" .. v. There .was ; ho squeelng iot shorts ; on the. first day; of. the 1 ; new loan 'rule's operation. for. ' enough, stock was available to borrowers to forestall panicky - r bidding: up of prices. : - t American v Telephone. TJ. , S. i -Steel i and Westlnghouse. which had commanded large premiums , j c . In r the - loan crowd yesterday, " closed with - fractional gains, "j t Many less "favorably situated t leaders ; lost fractions, although 1 more substantial losses cropped ' out in sv number of rails, utilities J - and specialties. Turnover of. 1. . f--y '. 129,180 snares ' was Just . above " Thursday's. . ' ' Equities' which are facing ex cise taxes were rather soft, this being 'especially true of the mo j. -tor group. Gefteral Motors made a new low with Auburn, Stude baker, Hudson, Nash and Pack ard. Coca Cola' had an extreme -reaction of more -than 3 'and - , Eastman wilted , to about the .!. . same extent. " Railroad stock losses, vrere gen l , eraL Delaware ft Hudson lost nearly 4, and Northern Pacific, Canadian pacific. New York Cen tral, Lackawanna v and Southern Pacific were down 1 to 2. OffllM SCAFFOLD FILLS 81LVERTON, April 1. Her man Olsen was killed Instantly Friday morning shortly after he began work on Immanuel church when the scaffold on which he was standing broke. Mr. Olsen fell a distance of 30 feet. ,, Three other men were standing with Mr. Olsen on the scaffold when it broke. These were Anton Dahl, Ray Schantx and R. A. DahL They were able to hang on and thus saved themselves. C. J. Thor kUdsen was working on the other corner of the church and H. B. Jorgenson was on the ground. ' Both saw the accident. The men were at work re&hltfgling the roof . of the church. ' . funeral arrangements had not been completed Friday night. Jack Ekman are in charge. Mrf Olsen, is survived by two brothers.' Oscar and Elmer,,- the latter owner of -the. Olsen pharmacy, and one sls- ter, Miss . Hilda Olsen, - avwell known high school teacher in Ore Jgon. MUs Olsen has been keeping r BouftV for - her brother, Herman, istyintr, taking-a year's rest iron aer .woravr - Coolidge Sends ; Apology yCheck To Stop Action -' ST.NLOTJIS. March 81 (AP) An apology and a cheek for $2, 800 received from, Calvin Cool idge today stopped a 2100,000 damage suit against the former president by Lewis B. Tebbetts, St. Louis Insurance man, who contended his business reputation was injured by one of Coolidge's radio utterances. . In a radio speech last October, former President Coolside said? , "Beware of the so-called 'twist- - er and 'abstractor' or any agent who offers to save money for you . sy replacing your policy in an other company." ; . - t SUUmtot of tl ownership, nanar. rat, elrealatioa, ets., requited by the act of coocrets ol Aacoit SI. 1912. of Tba.Orefoa Sutumtii, pnblished daily at Salem, Oregon for Apr 1, 1932.- State ac ureffoa, County of lltnnn. Before me, m notary publie la end for laa Suta and eoaaty aforesaid, personally appeared the manazer of The Orecoa HUUiait. aad that tba foliowiaf ia, to taa eat of Us knoTledre and belief, a tne slateaient of the owaerihip, aaaa- arement ana circulation, etc.. - of - the aforeiaid aablieatioa for thae date ahewa la the above caption, required by the Act or a.Daa a. iv Li, embodied ia (action 411, Poetal Lava aad BecnlatioBt, print ad ea the rererae at this form, ta wit: X. That the aaaiea aad addreaaea of the pabliiher. editor, awaacina aditor. aad oaaia aeae ma aa Kara are: Editor. O. Sprarae. Baleaa, Ore. Menacing Editor, Sheldoa T. 8acket, Salem. Ore. .,-' nat mo owaer is: (u owned by a aarporatioav ita name and address aast - be stated aad also Immediately thereunder taa names aad addresses of stockholders owning, wr holdiar one pat cent ar more -at total amount of stack. If not owned by a corporation, the names aad addresses .of the individual owners nul b tiin. U owned by a firm, company, or other ainoomo rated eaneen. ita nam u "m. drees, aa welt aa ahoea of eaeh indiaUoal saeaaber, mdat bo tWea., Statesman .Pab. i aawai. vre. : u. a. Hpraruo. , Salens, , Oreffoa. i 8beldoa 9. Saokett, Salem Ore ton, Indiridually and aa purchasers ear contract from R.J. Hendricks aad Carle Abrams, Salem. Orcron. - -r . - S. That the kaowa keadholdert; mert- Saeea, and ether security holders own taa or holding 1 per cent or more of to tal amount af bonds, mortgages, erataet seaorities are: (If there are aone. se state.) Paelfie BnUdina and L... l.Zl aiatioa, Taeema. Wash. st the two pars irraphs aaxt above. ft via g she aamee of toe owners, etaek- aoMara, aeenritiee tola wot onlv the Hat ii-kliu. j swearity bolders aa they appear upon the books of the company bt also. In eases where the stockholder or' security holder appears apoa the books af the eeatpaat M trustee or U any other fiduciary rela Uen, the aame of tba persoo or corpora no for whom such trustee is acting, it , aivmn; siaa snas taa said two aaracranha statemeatsj embraclne? affiaHSt. fall knowledg awaastaaees ai dgaaad aeiiet as to the eir- aaa, conditions under which etoekkolderr aad eecarity holders who da aot appear apoa tba books of tba eoav paay as trustees, bold stock aad securities .fee capacity other than -that of a bona fide owner: and thie affiant IV k rfoa, to believe that say other person, aa. aoclation. or eorporatien ha a say Interest ... " tee, beads, ather securities tbsn aa aa stated by Thai tba sverege aamber ai copies af aaeh. issue af this pabUcatiaa said or distributed, throagb the snails or -ether- w ri nvKiuin eiBrtBs; too Sis saeatba preeedint' the data show above w note Jsaiiy, avxa fetaaeay. w j -. . -. a. a Sworn ta aad anbeeribed before aa this an way aw pni, xasz, una JUXOw. (My PRICE OF WOOI DOWN a BOTTOM IS Farm Board's Action Blamed for Slump; . Hogs' 1 0c Down : Wooi'prlces here dropped three and .five ,rents .:. yesterday, : with coarse quoted at eight cents and medium at 10 cents to the grower. . Hogs dropped 10 cents a hun dred, with other local markets re maining steady. - ; - . The drop in wool prices is di rectly i attributed 1 to the farm board's wool - movements 1 in" the easL; V ' '- ' - - i A five-million pound sale . of mohair,, made.' by the firm board this week" at seven cents a Bound has put a -.bigger gloom than ever upon the market. The board- still has 16,000.600 million pounds of mohair to sell,' so 'dealers and growers see little hope. , PORTLAND, Ore., April 1 (AP) Produce eacaaAfe, act prices: hntUr. ex tras 20; staadards 20; prime irate 10; firsts 18. Err, fresh. extras la fresh mediums 13. ? - ' Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., April 1 (AP) Wheats Open High Lew Close May S44 54 54H SdH July 8SH 5fc 55 55 H Sept. 55 55 54 H 54 Cash markets wheat: Bia Bead blue- stem 3: soft white, western white 54; hard winter, northern spring, western red aa. Oats: tfo. S white $22.30. Corn: No. 3 E. T. $22.75. Mlllrun standard $17.00. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. April 1 (AP) Cattle 25, calves 20; steady. Steers 600-900 lbs., good 6.25-7.00; medium 5.35-6.25: common 8.75-5.00: 00-1100 lbs good 6.25-7.00; medium 5.85-6.25: common 4.0O-5.25; 1100-1300 Iba.. food 5.7 5-650; medium 4.00-5.75. Heifers 550-S50 lbs., good 5.75-6.50; medium 4.50-5.75; common 3.25-4.50. Cows, good 4.75-5.25; C. U. 3.25-4.75; low catter cutter 1.50-3.50. Bulla year lings excluded, good and choice (beef). 3.25-8.75. Vealers, milk fed, rood aad choice. 6.50-7.00: medium 5.00-6.50: euU and common, 2.75-5.00. . Calves, 250 500 lbs., good and choice. 5.00-6.50: commoa aad medium 2.50-5.00. Hogs 950; steady. Lilht lirhts. 140-160 lb rood' aad choice 4.25-5.25. Lightweights, 160-180 lbs., good and choice, 5.00-3.25; 180-200 Iba., 5.0O-5.25. Medium weight, 200-220 Iba, good and choice. 4.25-5.25; 220 250 lbs., 4.00-5.00. Heavyweights, 250-280 Iba, good and choice 4.00-4.85; 290 350 lbs... 3.50-4.25. Packing sows. 275500 lbs, medium aad good, - 3.00-4.00. Feed- era aad stoekers. 70-130 lbs,, rood and choice 4.00-4.50. Slaughter sheep and lamb -600; steady. Spriag lambs, rood aad eboiee. 9.60- 10.00; medium 8.00-9.50; eommoa, 6.50 8.06; lambs. 90 lbt, dawn, rood and choice, 6.25-7.00; medium 5.25-6.25; all weights, eommoa 4.00-5.15. Yearling wethers 90-110 Iba. medium to . choice, 4.00-5.00. wea, 120 lbs., medium to choice, 8.00-3.50; .120-150 Iba, 2.25-3.25; all weights, call to common. L 00-2.25. , Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. April 1 f API Butter prints, . 9. score or better, 24- ac; stanaaras, za-zse carton. - Err Paeifie poultry producers' sail lag prices; fresh extras, 14e; standards, 13c; mediums, 13c. . Coontry meats selling price ta retail ers T country killed hags, best batchers under' 100 Iba., 7-7e; vealers. 80-130 lbs, -9e; spring, lambs 18a; lambs, yearlings. 13-14c; heavy ewes, 6c; can aav eows, 8-4e; bulla, 6-6 c . -- Ifahsis nominal, bhylag price, 193& elip, hiBff hair, 10c; kid, 13e lb. Kuta Oregon ' walnuts. 15-19e; pea auU, Ita lb.; Bratila, 12-14e; almonds, 15-16e; filberts, 20-220; pecans, 20e lb. Cascara bark baying price, 1931 peel. Be lb. Hops nominal, 1930. ll-lle; 1931, tl-lle lb. - Batterf at direct to" shippers; station, 19e, Portland delivery prices, 30a lb. Live poultry net buying price; heavy bens, colored. 4 Iba, ap, 15e; da me diums 12c; light 10c; broilers, 12o lb.; colored roosters, over 3 lbs, 20-22e; print's, 15e-,-eld roosters. 8c; Pekin, 15i; geese, 12c; capons, 18-20c Onions selling -price to retailers: Ore gon, $7.00-7.50 cental; boilers, $5.7-6. ew potatoes Florida, 6e lb. Texas, 6e 'Potatoes local. 90c-1.15; PsrkdaleT $1.25; Deschutes $1.25-1.35; eastern Waabicgton, $1.1.25." 8eed potatoes (certified) earliest of all. 1-1 e; esrly rose, 1-1 e lb. Wool 1931 crop, nominal; Willamette vsUey, 14-13c; eastern Oregon, 1115c pound. Hay buying price from producer sl fslfs, $14-14.50: clover, $12: "Willamette valley timothy $15; eastern Oregea timo thy, $19; oats aad vetch, $13. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAJTD, Ore., April 1 (AP) Oranges -California, Ravels, wrapped fan cy, $2.75-3.60; ehoico $2.50-2.25 box. Grapefruit California, $3.25 2.50;' rior Ida, $3.50-4 ease. Lemons California, $4.50-5.25. Limee 5 dos. cartons, $9.25. Bananas bunches, 5e; hands, 3e fb. . -New potatoes Florida, 7-7 He; Texas, 7a lb. - . , Rhubsrb - hothouse, fsney, L10; choice, 85e 15-lb. box. r ' Cabbage local, SOo-l.lS; Parlfdale, $1.25: Deschutes, $1.25-U5; eastern Washington. $1-1.25. Onions selling prlea ta retailers: Ore gon, $7-7.50 eatal; boilers, $5.75-6. Cpeambers hothouse, 75e-1.50 dos. Spinach -local, 70-80e ersnge box. Celery California, $1.75 dot.; hearts, $1.75 dos. baadhes. - -Mushroom hothouse. 50e lb. i Peppers Bll, Florida, 25a lb. - ;"' 1 Peas Mexican, 8-10e lb..' -' Sweet potatoes -.-California, $3.50 1 soeithera vama. S1.75 bsv-erato. - Cauliflowwr local, 75o-$l crate; Boss- pnrg 1-1.83 -erste.-- Tomatoes botaouie, extra fancy, 37 He lb. ; Marie aa, . $4-4i25 repacked. Lettuce ArLtena. S-3.S0 eratav - ' ' Atpararos California, ' free. S-lOo poaad. ' : - - - - . - -a Saturday, April t ' '; KOW 20 Kc. Portlaad J " 7:15 Stokes Ores, NBC - - - i S:0O Celebrated sayings, SBO. - i 9:00 Cooking School. 9:80 Farm and Homo Hour, SBO." 13:000. M, Promoter - 1:$0 Bagdad orgaa. -' 1:45 Knw, tuji. ' ' 8:00 Annual series of Talks to Parents m.av ot jrrsneis orchestra, SBC. -5:30 Sdaeatioa ia radio, . 6:00 Ames 'a Andy, HBO. i 9:30 Spotlight Savaa, KBC. '-- , W "RADIO SERVICE f f Best equipped shop ta Salem ' DAY OR NIGHT CAlilJS , .' Day 914, Klgfat S08 or 7793 S - C Haasoa wlthi ' ; -V I.VTUBEIIT & TODD ; ; 490 State General Markets Radio ' I Programs W Salem Markets Undo A. raw 1 zalla, co-op, pool price, fl4M, per' hundred. y - -"Surplus $1.20. v Factory milk $1.04. (Milk baaed aa Mtarea battarfa average.) Batterfat, sweet," 21. . Batterfat, aoeir, 19c. - FJttm AJTS TSQBTABUta ' - -Prlea paid to Arowera tw Salem bsyera. .- -Anril..l .-.i .. .-' w.ai.t,.. : , ; aa - Onions, dos. Onions; sack,' Ka. la 5.00 ta .60 la .7S -4.50 retatoes, aw.. .50 .TO Apples, wrapped.'a. Celery, crate, Calif. rurBipa. aoa. 85 Rhubarb, 15-lb. bos .70 to 1.00 ,-01 ...85 Carrots. buHL-iav Sptaach, orange box EOOS Baylag. Prices Extras Standards Mediums . -10 -OS .68 atayas Prlcas Roosters, a'd -OS -OS -IS .10 as Light bens Heavies, heoa Medium bona Springers UoUexs ai-os QKAXB AKD BAt Baylat Prices Wheat, westers ted 50 ta .S3 SO to .53 23.00 31.00 - White, ba, Barley, ton. top Oats,, ton, top Bay: bnytng pri Oata aad vetch, torn , -1S.00 to 14.00 .13.00 ta 14.00 Clover,. Alfalfa, vaUey. Sad cutting 16.00-16.30 Eastern Oregoa 1T.00 HOP Toy grade -11H MBA arias Prlees 1033 spring lamba .... .8.00 .6.54 .5.00 Lamas . , Hogs, fop Hogs, first cuts .4.7$ steer Cows ., , .. 05 to 05 H .01 to .0$ 04 to 04 H . 08 06H Heifers Dressed veal, top Dressed hogs WOOX Coarse . Medium .OS .10 C0HAXX Kid .nominal aomlna Old OAK POINT. April It- Folks In this community are beginning to get their baby chicks for the season. Mrs. Isabella HUtabrand got 200 White Leghorns last week. Earl Wwln got 190 White Leghorns Monday; M. R. Black has 260 of the Buff Orpington MICKEY MOUSE Off POM FOLKS CETNIK CUS i jai i.i ii j i a . i '". inn. . . , ., i i ..i.i hi i ii ii ii " i . THIMBLE THEATREtaiTOieT Popeye i ' . .i j i,, UTTlCLY0OrRE V S AW, MISTER 1 lr1 XVZlJJ 1 IJOMAKEME PEEL GOOD I TO HEfWCN tME EVER v Y, s SaB wTa y s " . firal 7T .T , By D ARRELL McCLlJR n AAEAV1V HAS A COP i Jg rV AK U-A r rS - if fgS I CAi3a MOTES kU HIS I g ' l j ; TOOTS. AND CASPER I CAN- THEY HARDLV CANT WATT POP THE BACH BttY SCRAP .TUSSOAV MUCH WITH THE rJlHT.ITHSSK 8i4 Cloves HOOFER THEY WU.U to wear; .17. TO 5 CENTS Seasonal Oquldating, Absence : of Demand . aAbroad Causes - CHICAOOa' ii April i-4.(AP) Tho bottom fell. out of i the' "eorB market todir. ndSrlces, outdid th$ lowest record heretofore this season and tor many years back.' Stop loss selling of corn devel oped owing partly, to seasonal liq uidating f accounts by : holder of May deliTery . contracts, ? but also as a result.,-of , almost com plete absence of shipping demand? hero and on . .account of j fairly larger eonntrybffortnjB.An add ed IncentlTO to let go of corn was word- that : pUnting of xtho .new llfl eorn. crop, had got under way In Oklahoma.! . v Cora closed nnsettled. - i-8-1 H cents : below yesterday's finish, wheat 3-8-3-4 down." oats 1-8-14 off, today's closing. Quotations: Wheat: May, .8J M; July, id, .85 7-8-.5I; new; .Bis 1-4: Sopt., old. .88 1-4-8-8; new, .57 8-4-7-8. Corn: Mayr .85 1-8-1-4 CJuly, .38 l-S-5-8; SepU .40 1-45-8. - v Oats: May, .23 1-2; July, .24; Sept.,- .24 (-8-3-4. : v ... . t breed, while J. W. Walker "and Robert Seegar will get abou 200 each of White Leghorn chicks the first week in April. Tho student teachers for the last of school are Nina Bateman. Mary McTarish, Eula Hudson. Sybil Burgess, SlMa Erickson; Doris Matthls, Laurel Cree, Ea telle Lebold, Helen Huntington, Ellen HaWley, Jay Hollingsworth and Wylie Graham. The Parent-Teacher association play, "Deacon Dubbs," will be giT en tonight, April 1, at the school house. Miss Pearl Eyre is coach. Parts are taken by O. A. Peterson, Olen Hardman, Orore Peterson, Louis Reese, Earl Gwin, La Vaughn Blgelow, Mrs. R. A. Al derson, Mrs. Hugh Rogers. Hetty Jone Attlnger and Ines Webb. Proceeds go into the fund for tho new stage cur ins, of which Oak Point people are quite proud. MRS.. WARD VISITS ZEN A, April 1. Mrs. Louise Patrick and her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Ward (Margaret Pat rick), both of Portland, hare been Tisltors in Zena since Tuesday at tho home of Mrs. Patrick's broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muller. Mrs. Patrick plans to make an indefinite Tlsit here but Mrs. Ward will return to her home this week. I aVOTTA HURT HUNCH CASPER TO KNOCK YOU OTHER WU.L SNEAK OVER A SURPRISE AND BE NO HAVE WIN PEELIN6SL IX Kias I niflrnii i nrr rriT n 1 1 r mm people CHEMAWAw April I With about .201 r in attendance, ' tho grange benefit program and danee Thursday: night prorer suecess in all respects. Financially all ex pectations were realized so that now the teem ' aan purehasa ball and bats and the' drill team, who also had a' finger ha the pie; can spruce up a bit, without calling' on the 'finance corporation for feder al ald.''.;..i,T.;- " -" : - i-""-'"' i The program arranged by Mrs. Ott Beaty and which was well re eelred follows r a number by. the Filipino string trio, dance by .Marr eelle Herbster. 'Tocal d.uet by the Reynolds '. sisters, iccordlon' solo by . Robert Brown ' rocal solo by Donaid LaBranch. 'Tocal solo by Lester Erans accompanied by Miss Marjory Wunder on tho violin and Mrs. 'Marjory Johnson at the la no, rocal numbers 'by the boys' trio. Carroll Cummin gs. Bart Neal and Ernest Savage ; harmonica so lo by . Robert Brown, tho women's chorus, of long ago in. costume,' Mrs. Harry Oldenburg. Miss Luln McClay, , Miss Irma , Keef er, Mrs. Albert Glrod and: Miss Dorothy Ackman and a. vocal number by A. Vincent. Jonquils were used effectively In tho decorations about iho stage. Musie was furnished by Miss Mar jory Wunder and Mrs.' Marjory Johnson. . ' The baseball season will start April 17. Schedule of games will bo announced within a few days. The games will bo played on the Kelser school grounds which Is conveniently located. License Must be Taken Five Days Before Wedding . Michigan requires the lapse of five days between the time a marriage license Is applied for and the time It is issued. First cousins are not allowed to marry. There is no hygienic law In the state requiring a medical Inspec tion before marriage. These facts about the marriage license laws In another state came to V7 G. Boyer, county clerk, In an inquiry from Wayne county, Michigan, where Thomas Farrell, clerk, la making a study of the marriage license laws In all states. Mr .Boyer sent him a synopsis of the Oregon law re garding the issuance of marriage licenses. 'Vivacious Now Showing VOafOOST.AVlNCi THrXf . ; " " 1 11 lll-irillln mil - it i ii.ih.im i TW Whcre FrienIship Ceases" IF YOU WIN flL B8 THE FIRST ONE TO, CON6RATULATe .YOU, COUONEU -' .BECAUSE - tONNA TRY MY V BEST:TO fiXi "OUT; THIS TIME j CASPER. AND . I HOPE .THERE Vt. HARD FI-ATTEN YOU! U". rraturis &m ill tarn. !, Crm BrMata rtoMs nwmt. . .'-.V : A Tough ; Tie elgnt-cari problem was sui- aunea tor solution to tne auueser bocker Whist Club, by a lady liv bas; in Binghamton. - vv. . " " - ' VAi ; -..r::: ----r ' OA0i$J.'t -ev.-: ' 4A4 , 4 (am.) ' , N 4b (aame) r K7 - -V.QJlO-rr KQJIOW V r E A4$. . " . OQJfO ; s t f .- -c : 49763 : - r-.. - 4)9S L;,:x --- .-.-'c - South is in the lead. Spadea are trumps; N and-S are to-win all eirht tricks arainst any defense. - --evidently South's hand is worth Just four trump tricks, and as dearly North's cards are worth three tricks for his three aces. The only possible way. to pick up the eighth trick is by means of a dou ble squeeze. This means that dis cards, must bo forced from both East and -West, to oblige one or the other to un guard a suit, thus enabling the declarer to win a trick with a low card of One of the three side suits. " To force a discard from West, so as to know how. to play for the squeexe, lead one of South's spades, west may discard either a heart, diamond or dub. To make certain that the problem can bo solyed against any defense, by turns the hand must be played with each of those discards. First suppose that. West discards a club: North must make the same discard. Against the club discard another spade must bo led. If West lets go another dub the sol ver's troubles are all over.' . South oan lead a card of either red suit: lay down North's A ol dubs, and trump a small dub, leaving a small dub good in North's hand. South WOODBURN. April 1 Mrs. J. W. Beckley of the First Metho dist Episcopal ehurch In Salem, was elected president of tho La dies Aid Societies In this sub-district at a meeting held Thursday at tho Methodist Episcopal ehurch here. Other officers elected Thurs day were: vice president, Mrs. To ble of Stay ton; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Black of McMInnvlllo. Dr. Macy of Salem, district super intendent, installed tho new offi cers following the election. Mrs. Voth of the Salem ' Jason Leo Venison" GabrieTs Horn" - -SOPHIE WIL.t BE 5- ' Woodburn News OF MB WHEN I KAYO CASPER - IN THE FIRST ROUND I I'LL SHOW HER VM NO JELLYRSH EVEN THOUGH HAVE TO KNOCKOUT HY TO PROVE g V m . . " - - B-.a-B SB Problem. . thus obtain' one discard upon th A of dubs, and another upon the kmr dub played. f v-r-W u No sane player will let go a sec ond dub upon South's two trump leads. V Ha has to discard either a heart or a diamond to prevent be ing picked up by North's" dubs. Suppose that for his second dis card West kts s?o his low heart.' North also must discard a heart. For his third trick South will lead a heart,- winning; -with North's A j lay down the A of dubs, and dis card a diamond from his own hand.' South returns to his own hand by trumping one. of his partner's dubs. Tho fifth trick won by South leaves .' the'foUowinr three cards in each -of the players hand. . ' V ' - ;v . - ' '. . ' - ' 4A4 "- .; "' - ,:- ' N K W E eh 4K. X3j S ' - ' dbS . "" - ' - u:,; South wins his sixth' trick by: leading his last spade, and the three , players must discard. Obviously: West must hold his K of dubs, or North's 8 becomes good. - Any player would keep his dub and let go his low .diamond. North lets go from the suit that West protects; when West keeps his dub. North discards his dub. East also is squeezed. If he lets ro .his win ning: heart, South's small heart be comes rood, In case East discards one of his two diamonds, both of North's diamonds will win. It makes no difference what East dis cards, South must win all eight tricks. If West's first discard is either a heart or a diamond, rma,d of a dub, proceed as if he had first dis carded a dub and then a red card. church Is retiring president. Tho next sub-district rsllv will bo held in Dallas sometime in Oc tober. Program for the meeting Tnursday was carried out as an nounced previously in The States man, , Mott to Speak James Mott, state corporation commissioner, will speak before tho members of tho Woodburn Women's club. Mrs. Eugene Court ney is cnairman or tne program committee. Hostesses for the meeting will bo Mrs. Hiram Over - -1 a" PROUD THE COlOMFL MPAuc BUSINESS THIS TIME, BUT wi& nvn i .r NAPPING ! t READY FOR HIM I rU. KNOCK HIM SKYHljH Irs IT'S THE LASTTMN6. DO! ME f iJUSl - -- KTARTE0 THIS FIcsHT ANDfLL FINISH IT ton, Mrs, W. D. Simpson. Mrs. A -B- Adklsson and Mrs. A. E. Aus- ; tin. Members of the hospitality , committee are Miss Emily .Hind- man and Mrs.' Henry Layman. ; V: , Giro Debate Letters .--, Members Qf the Woodburn high. school interscholastlc debating team,' whleh took second place In J tho . district competition, wers , awarded letters' at a meeting' of , the student body. The awards ar. smal gold pins In the shape of a. Manly RamsdelV-atuaent body president, presented pins Co : Charles ' Tresldder, Rea McPeak. Mary. Alice cooyno and Kathleen Shorey. Only two members of that debate team will bo lost this year'' through graduation. They are Rea ' "MePeak and Charles Tresldder : Miss Hope Inlow coached the;de-; haters this year. . ; - ' V " T"MePeak . '.Following tho award of letters.'; Rev J-r-T. Taylor, ' pastor - of tho T Freo Methodist church hero gavo an interesting and lostructlvo talk " a m a eta M on living eonainons ana oomo iuo in India.-He spent about 20 years In that country.- . r-.. r Mrs. Hibbard, formerly Margery . Polmulder, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Jay Pelmulder, who. with her husband and children arrived in tho United states from India . recently, is In a Portland sani tarium recovering from Illness . contracted in India,. where she and her. husband have been doing mis-. slonary work for tho Seventh Day Adventist ehurch. .Ther arrived in - Vancouver, British Columbia, from India March 28.- s- ; . Mrs. Hiram Overton; an, active ; worker ' In tho Marion- county health program, has been selected -to servo as a representative of tho dty of Woodburn on a child and protection committee. ; Chairman of tho committee Is Dr. B. F. Found of Salem. Charles A. Spraguo,- also of Salem, is presi dent of tho Marion county health association. - Miss Margaret Poonnan, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracey poor man, has returned to the Univer sity of Oregon at Eugene, to begin work at the spring term. . Brooks in House With Robbers but Doesn't Know It LIBERTY, April 7 O. E. Brooks had an unusual experience) Tuesday afternoon when upon re turning home from town ho found , the back, door open and heard someone walking Inside. Thinking it was Mrs. Brooks, he went on in. Unable to find her. He went outside, only to see three men running through the orchard. Upon further investigation ho found mud tracked through tho house and drawers ransacked, al though nothing; was missed Mrs. Brooks had gone to a neighbor's bouse a few minutes before. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR By eJIlviMY MURPhVj VSANVOU PICTURE mis. -THB QCfTEMENT AT THE R1N4SIOE' TUESCaW, WHEN CASPER ANOCOir HOOFER, CLIMB TrRakrH TKEPoees' FOR THEIR crREAT. AMATEUO -A' CONTEST? WHOSE A!?H WILL EE RAISED IN 4 VICTORY?. iire e-a-xsaj. .