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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1932)
PAGE SIX COUfJCIL FACES VARIETY ITEMS Work' on new? Bridge Span Ready to go; Clean-up .iDay set for May 7 SILVEItTON, April 5 At the April meeting of tbe city council held Monday night, it .was an nounced that work on the new bridge to span Silter ; Creek at James avenue would -begin as soon as-weather permits. Hugh Range will supervise the job and only local labor will be employed. - The dlsoositorv ordinance . No. 2S3 n&ssed at its final read in z. This refers to. the banking of city runas. when the council desig nates a bank to be used for city funds that bank must be used. If ' the city treasurer should use an . other tank than that designated and If such a bank fails then the - treasurer will be held responsible. -., mean-up day at Sllverton was etretcnea to coyer May z to May 7 inclusive. The committee on streets is to diTide the town Into sections. J, J. Conrad reported on 'his investigation of thrash con tainers and carts for carriers. SI1 verton la to Inaugurate the- use of thrash containers in the use -of cleaning; the streets. 'At present street rubbish Is made into small piles on the streets and some times these are left for several 'days, Considerable discussion oppos ing all night parking, on the streets was held, as was also dis cussion on street skating and bi cycle riding onjsidewalks. No ac tion was taken. The Marlon county health re port on Sllrerton dairies showed the entire nine in good coh5itlbn. The bacteria count 'on one dairy which showed high at the last re port had been lowered and this dairy was reported all right. A motion to pay the city health officer for recording the 100 births and similar . number of deaths at Sllverton during 1931 was carried. The motion contain ed the stipulation that hereafter the recording of births and deaths be included in the regular work to be done by the health officer and for no extra fee. A. C. Barber petitioned that the dance license, paid for a dance which was to have been held, but was not, at the W. O. W. hall be transferred for use at a future dance. .The petition was granted. The council also -voted to refund the firemen's dance li cense fee because the proceeds of their dances went to local charity. The request for refunding the American Legion dance fee was deferred until later. Applications for caretaker of the city park were read and re ferred to -the park committee. A petition asking for the repair or removal of the old dwelling at 213 Mill street which was con demned as a ftre trap and gener al nuisance, was read and a com mittee asked to Investigate and report back. Winn TO MEET FRIDAY RICKEY, April 5 The regular meeting of the community club will be. held Friday night, April 8. Kenneth Sheridan, A. E. La Branch and w. D. Horner Will have charge of the program and O. D. Binegar, Darold Blanchard and Paul. Brown of the refresh ments. One Interesting number on the program will be the "Cornstead Cut-upsM which will be put on by the men of the Bethel Farmers Union. There will be no admis sion charge. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown have had as their guest E. A. Han of Hunter, New York. . Mrs. Brown and Mr.. Han were neigh bors in Hunter, N. Y., and though this U Mr. Han'a fourth visit for 17 years. Mr. Han Is enthu siastic oyer the northwest . Radio Programs. 10.38 Bow's aad. Way's ( Housekeep. ,10:47 Ths Mafasia Back. ISiOO-Nt-Jsm Hour, 13:10 -In th day's news. "!?;;8i"if . u- is 13:35 afarkss reports, traps sad wests ' . er foreesst. S :00 Huumaku' Tr... . .:05-"B4adng Hoaseelesninr Costs.' :8 ?? Ctars U tarltal : "OolWojUaUssss." I B. .Bsld- . , 5:55 Market Reports. ' . :80 Amir day profrass: Aadrasa y Major J. J. Gorbardt, "Why Wo Hots sa Amy." v 6:45 Psna soar. :45 I. th day's bows. - :50 Spot saarkot nports sad westiisr -.-. (apM ....... : 55 If arket renews eg ga, poaltry - - .: sod foods. .'.. 7:10 rertiliwi-r for tho Cora Crop," - . Prof. C. V. Eases, - T:80 Radio shorthand eoatost, eondnet ' , Profoasor H. T. Vaaes. 9:15 This latorostiag aaioorss of oarst - "Tho Reletlre Position of Mia- ' L"" '"""try." Ptofsssor J. H. Bate heller. .- (.,,.: - ;30 Barb Thompson's stria g arches- :5--CoatribntIons of 'Seisac to oar wall boiag; "Tho Tick sad Dis aas Dr. Doa tJ. Met. , f , XOW-dSt X.-4-PscUaa4 7:15 Orgsa, NBC. ' ' - -8:45 Marioaattoa. 'JTBC," t:80 Cookiag school. . -10:15 Enteruiaert, KBC. -10;8O Woman's alarailns, KBCr" 11:30 Aaaual series of tolks i to t " ' . oats.- . ,.4r' : w 11;18 .ruM An4 yXnmm VW1 psr- 3:30 Wsyas Kinr sad orchestra. NBC! o.ww oeiier aaruta. S:00 Tsypayersr Lesgse, WBOL K0 Amos 'a Aady, KBO .SnWaaaa aaS Batav BUTTERFAT .X Heavy - "Abandonment Of Acreage Fails to Affect Drop CHICAGO, April 5(AP)- Rain clouds In the drought re gion, together with notable weak ness of the stock market, led to a downward slide of grain Talues today;1-' pvi '' ' - :-' Setbacks In wheat prices were in the -face of Kansas and Neb raska reports forecasting much greater abandonment of acreage than normal, Nebraska the largest since 1917, when only 1$ per eent was left .standing. Traders also virtually ignored a decrease of 4,856,000 bushels in the world's available supply, the largest re duction la many weeks, leaving the total only 9,000.000 bushels more than a year ago. , Wheat closed nervous, to 1 under yesterday's finish, corn - down, oats off to up. . Today's closing quotations: ' Wheat: Mar. M-56H: July, old 88H-9A. new 58: September, Id 60-, new 60. V- Corn: May, .35-: July, ii -3 9 ; September, 40. Oats: May, 24: July, 24 -; September, 25. PORTLAND. Ora Anrll 8 ( kV Prodaeo ozehsage, act prices: battor. sz- ra ; aianaaraa iv; prima firsts IS; firsts 18; eggs, fresh extras 14; fresh Bed is ma 18. - Portland Grain PORTLAVIV Ore, April wneat : Open 57 BigU 57 57 Low 57 67 CI oss 57 57 . Msy sly -57 Sept. S7 57 57 57 Cssb aimrketa WtiMtf Hi Tt4 vh. stem 64; soft white, westera white 57; hsrd Winter. Bortherm mrinr. wMtam 55. . : ' OsU: No. 3 white $22.50. Cora: No. 3 E. 22.75. Uillraa: sUadard $17.00. Portland" Livestock POBTLAVTV 1 r i a t Cattle 60, ealres. 10; stesdy. 8teers 800-900 lbs, good 0.25-7.00; roediom 5.00-6.25; common 8.75-5.00. Steers 000-11 on 1K r oki nn. dium 5.00-6.25; common S.75-5.00. Steers 1100-1300 lbs., good 5.75-6.50; medium A AA S? a m ww m H . i . xieners oau-850 ib- rrA 5.75-6.50: medinm ASO.SVK- 3.25-4.50. Cows, e-ood. 4.75-S.aS- f! A If. 8.25-4.75 ; law -nlt a . . cv 8 35. Bolls, yearling excluded, good asd ehnira tttmmt ao.9V. . and mediant, 2.00-3.35. Veslers. milk fed. gvoa ana cnoiee, o.ou-o.su; medians 4.50 6.00 r1 e&lf anJ Mmmiin 9 ka.m ka 250-500 lbs, good snd choice. 4.50-6.00; common una meaiam i.UO-4.50. moss ooo; weaker. ------- -v-.wV ana choice, 4.15-5.15. Lightwsights, 160-180 .. .u-3.i; xriu-uu loa, 4.B5-5.15. Hediam weight, 200-220 lbs, 4.15-5.15; 220-250 lbs.. 4.00-4.85. Hesvyweights 250 290 lbs.. "3.85-4.75; 290-350 lbs, 8.50 4.50. Pseking sows. 275-500 lbs., medium m irooa a.uu-.o. Feeders-stackers, 70. IS! lbs, medinm snd rood 4.00-4.50. Slaaehter hn and link. ifirtl. stesdy. - Tsmbs 90 Iba. down, mod tnil e1.Ua 6.25-7.00; medium 5.25-6.25. 8nrinr 1amhL ahiUkn rnnA awt .lmi.. 9 An Q nn . medinm 5.00-7.00; sll weights, common,' 4 00 5.25. Tesrling wethers 90-110 lbs. raeamni to enoice s.uu-a.oo. wes 120 Tbs, down. meoKim to choice 3.00-3.50; 120-150 lhl 5S.VJM- .11 w!t.,t. enll snd common 1.00-2-.25. Portland Produce PORTLAXD. Ore.. April S (AP) Botter prints, 93 score or better. 22- 23e; itamUrdi, 20-22e esrton. Es Pacific poultry prodaceTs' sell- inf priees; fresh extras, lie; standards, isr: mediums, lac. Country mests telling pries to retail ers : conn try .killed hogs, best botchers tinder 100 lbs.. S-7e; vealers, 80-180 lbs., 9c; spring lsmbs, 18c: Ismbs, yea rl in si, 1314c; hesyy ewes, 4-5e; esa ner cows, S-4e: bulls. 6-6 Vie. Mohair Nomina, buying- price. 1981 elip. 12e n.; Braille, 1214c; almonds. 15-16e; filberts, 20 22c; pecans, 20s lb. Ossrsra bark bnyin pries. 1981 pool. 8e Tb. Hops nominal. 1930. 11-11 Ue: 1981. ll4e lb. Bntterfflt direct to skippers: station. 16e; Portland daliTery prices, 18s lb. Iire posltry aet boy ins? pries: nesry hns a colored. 4 lbs op 15-le: do me diums. 12e; light. 10s; broilers, 14-15 is.; coiorea roasters, oyer a ibsZO-23e; springs, white. 15-18e; old roosters. 8c; docks. Pekin, 15c; geese, lie; capos s, 18-20e. - Onions sellinr price to retailers: Oregoa, 87-T.50 cental: boilers, 85.TS-6. Xew potatoes Florida, fie; Texas. Ss lb. Potatoes local. 90o-l.lS: Parkiala. 11:25: Deschntes. 81.25-1.35; esstera wssnington. f 1-1.23. . - Seed potatoes (eertified arlieit af sIL MHe: early rose. 11 Vie lb. Wool 19 SI crop, nominal; Willamette raney. 14-lSHs; eastern Oregon. 1115s paaad. , Ray baying price from prodocer: al falfa. li4.M-lf.00; eloTor, 812; Willam ette valley timothy. $1; osstera Ore-ma- timothy, $18.50; eats sad Tsteh, 818.50. - - - ,-- -- - - . Fruits, Vecetables Oranges California vsTets. wrspped. fancy. $2.7S-S.S;holea. $9.50-8.25 hea. flo.l U ' ssa saat sa srsa.. m vss assess sai-av -ISt aVrsiUI. .os9af.9V I M K1 tA. tn i .... W $4.56-5.35. Ltnefr-5 dos. etftm 93.25. StrM wbrri t--LM AnrIe. 2043 box. Knr 1M)tatoIFlorifiA. T A rb. . ' - Rhnbsrb oatdoor rrown. 8-4e lb. Cabbage local. 9H-8s lb.; asw crop, California. 2H-4o lb.. . f ra lol. 2H-38 lb., nra srop, Calif ami 1U.1U. IK " ??tt0 ,e1 -- : Psrkdslo, 1.25; Dssehntes, f 1.25-1.85; osstera wsssiagtOB. 1-1.33. Bi potatoes ( certified ) earlleit of all- 1.1 XLm- .lw i , iz . ,v Onions selling price to retailers; Ore- ,w vuaa irwiisjrv, fa.lV, .- OnembetHlieM. 75-$1.40 slos. RTllSlnVk .ii.tftsat " TA-nlA. V CeUry Csliforaia, fl.T5 dos.; hearts. M ashrooias hothouse. 80s lb. s Peppers Bell, rierida. 25s lb. Peas California 7-9e. ' Bwost ,, poutoes CaHfomia, St.30 soothem ysasa S1.7S ba. mtm T Cfaliflowar local, 75-85a erats; Kosa. ehoieo, 80s lb.; Utxicsn, $3.90-4 repack! ' .; ? Tjapsrlal, - Asparagas--CaKforaia, grosav T-T HER5S08A CXiCB SIEETS - CERVAIS, Ap'rfl Mrs. C. W. Cutstorth vras hostess to th Hermosa dub Thursdav aftar. noon. The 1 o'clock luncheon was served backwards as an April tool stunt. Dunns: the social afternoon Mrs. O. J. Moisan gave a talk on a recent trip 10 caiuernia, - In a guessing contest. Mrs. A. B. Ad klsson won first prise and II rs. It. RAIN CLOUDS CAUSE WHEAT SLUMP General Markets 1A Hennlnf, seeonC The DROPS ANOTHER CENT Salem Markets draJe U raw 4 milk. . co-op pool price, fl.09 per , hundred. Surplus f 1.20. Factory milk 3)1.04. , (BUk based oa Marcs, tatterfat STraga. Butterfat, sweet 10c Battcrfat, aoar, 17c -. rarnr ajto vegstablks Pries paid to grower by Balsas bsysrS. April 5 Radishes, dos. 40 Onions, doi, 40 Loaioas. sack. No. Is 5.0O rotstoos. cwt. .50 to .60 ' 90 08 07 i ia 90 Apples, wrapped, bo. ross, usiii. New potatoes. Calif., Atparaga. Calif. Cokes, hot hoaso . Spiaaca, orange box EGOS Baying Ptteas Extras 8tsadsrds Msdinms . .11 .10 -Ot Bayiag Prioos f-nomiters. o'd 0 Light bans HosTios,. boos tsdinai boas Spriagcrs Boilers .OS -IS JO 1 .UUI ' OKA! AJTO BAT Bsyicg Prleos -Wheat, wot tons rod ... . ,, , 50 to .83 White, ba. ' to M Barley, ton. top Oats. ton. top .31.00 Bar: bnrins ori Oats ad Tsteh, toa .13.00 to 1A00 -13.00 to 14.00 Clover Alfslfs, alley, tad outtiag H.00-16.50 Eaatera Oregon 17.00 HOPS Top grad .11 MZAT Bartas Prioos 1983 spring lambs I itraht , . j -T.00 5.B0 .d.75 Hogs, top Hogs, first eats Steers Cows -4.50 05 to 05 .01 to .03 04 to 04 a 06 Heifers Dressed veal, top Dressed bogs .WOOI. Cosrso . Msdiam ICid Old .08 .10 MOHAIB .nominal .nominal 4-H BOYS ON H1KR MOUNTAIN VIEW, April i Members of the 4-H boy's elub with their leader, Glenn South wlck took a hike Saturday after noon, to the homes of the mem bers where they Inspected the dlf ferftnt animals. Thoueh this Is listed as a calf club some license was allowed from headquarters as on, boy has a pi? and another white Brahma chickens Instead of th prescribed botlnes. MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE - - 1 TH,Oa T TRTAjK ABOUT W 1 TfJOLiftiP rcT ' 7' UV MoccTwii rs' 5"? VWLT1?. ( TS WtOTSeWKONYftiJ I 1 1 JUST RWAtMSeRtO tivxt weuu I LTTTLE ANNIE ROONEY MtKtS MtK WHOTD THE. tTTtt B52AT t?AM W GOOD HOME AMD ' ox." rr A ' 0 ' 0 8 TOOTS AND CASPER flrlBBYte V . Al 1 rruLfsrra iahm TODAY F0CU3EO UP0N.TH6 STADIUM, - THE OUTCDMBCP TH54REAT Amateur NM-IFM . (tun A5PERW ATKA1D0F -EcTVVFEtt CASPER , '. AKin 1 JCOLHOOFER. OREGON. STATES?JAN, Salcra, New. Garden Stuff is f More' Plentiful OnMarket Butterfat took Its third drop in four days yesterday.. with tho new price quoted to producers 17 eents on sour and 19 eenU on. skeet Other dairy products, grains and llrestock remained unchanged. . New potatoes, peas and aspara gus offerings are heavier on. the market here, with all coming in from California. New spuds cost tho storekeeper about Be; aspara gus around v7c pound, .and new peas 8c - ' - .Hothouse, cucumbers are -bringing the grower $1.10. Radishes and onloni are up 10c to 40c doxen bunches. Rhubarb Is quoted 4c pound to the grower and spinach shows strength at sOe orange box. . Local apples, except those In storage, are poor quality, and Washington orchards are supply ing most of the trade here. The market Is stronger , than It has been since hanreet, with neither supply nor demand great. Carlot movement of fresh fruits and vegetables from the Pacific northwest took a decided drop in rolume last week, with 1745 cars originating In this territory, com pared with 2100-2200 cars of the preceding two weekly periods. Shipments from Idaho, Washing ton and Oregon last week were: Apples 662 ears, mixed fruit 1, mixed vegetables S, onions (, pears 14, potatoes 1023, ruta bagas 1, spinach 3 and cauliflower 32 cars. The current decline In move ment is altogether logical, and to be expected. The apple exporting season Is practically terminated; and this overseas movement has been taking a goodly portion of the northwest's 800-1000 car ship ments. Onion and pear storages are almost depleted, and move ment of these commodities drop ped to the lowest levels of the season. Potato shipments held up well In all districts, with active loadings ot purchases effected dur ing th buying boom of two to three weeks ago. ' Starring Popeye Va tHH FROM FliT MOVEMENT EASTWARD DROPS y-l OKAV. M-TWEREVOUQ. 1 IvK GOOO AAORWKiG, AWMlE. - WHE 4 TrHE ' r50TV4Ar15 WHY I RAN iGEmn MOUNIO- Al 10UlE.vgMATlTCOTS-i- r i I ft DOU.5 IKJA CUSM AAiO SVTwE W?yV. I nOPHAU AVi i isV -sVO 1 cDAaTw.-: I - HS.r f DETeCTlVCflJI.I W KEB IGAl-GUAOtAM I r.- ' - i Atws.vs6ET fi i Awnrv4Aikn'TUftri - okau , siejzynMLOoiaraa. rr w wfi l hcaa axp . t?zt vmiswivts h . I WiH 1 HADunr 3 CrO AHEAD wTTM THl B0K1KJ4 MATCH f DETEsrf wiVrnNtt BUT n MADS MS MAD -TH3 KgrrMktT PEOPLE . r : ifu um rat TU47 ftzm , BOTH MSN CA5PER WAOrnidl TH3 CEXTtR OP TKf f5lMV " FINAL B-Vt - " ams r rem ayxiicma, . Oregon, Wednesday, lloniuig, April 6, 1932 iude era GETS PUBLIC CI!U Demand for: Botton Scores Better Even If Price Practically Same ; ' '. PORTLAND. .April 'S.-AP) Only - on - conclusion could ; , be drawn from the repeated steadi ness of th market for undergrade butter while .top scores reflact weakness and price cuts." The.pub 11c Is demanding the lower score offerings.- Price may be the consid eration but th fact remains that much of the tlm recently tbe low est score butter on the market has sold at practically the same price as the extreme 'top score and at Intervals th differential between top and bottom score Is but 1 and So pound. . ' - During th Initial session of the week the-Portland produce ex change prica t all cube butter was down le pound again con forming to the lower butter value. Roth changes were expected In view of the Increasing surpluses along the coast. . : . There was no change In the egg market situation for the day. Th local co-ops are maintaining their prices. but some -underselling by outsiders is reported. Receipts continue heavy. Market for light 'weight broiler ehlckens is rather. week along th wholesale way with prices Inclin ed to drop even lower. Both light and medium hens are steady with heavy stuff firm. Turkeys con tinue In steady call. . Somewhat better demand Is suggested 1n the market for coun try killed calves. Receipts recent ly hare been greatly curtailed. Play Staged :by Mer. , - ' Will Feature Meeting SILVERTON, April B The Sllverton grange has planned an interesting program for its so cial night to be held Friday. Mrs. Ed Overland is general chairman of the committee In charge. 8he will be assisted by Mrs. Karl Haberly and Mrs. Otto Dahl. One feature of the program will be a play toe, be given by th men. George Israelson was Insti gator of the play. The characters Include Theodore Hobart, king; Karl Haberly, prince; O. Dahl, secretary; A. J. Lathers, treas urer; Otto A. Dahl, victim; Oscar Overlund, Olrard; Anton Dahl, guard; George Israelson, execu tioner. The name of the play Is "The Royal Initiation." A small charge will be made to help on the hall rent 'At the End Now Showing "Just Between Friends" Vliere, Friendship Ceases' - W ADTaTAKT.ClTV w. 6CPHIB HOOTER t0 THE VRQNDO&t ; evert tss ummm a 1 TKEM3L2JT J -r l WUH LeslmtkmentJ TO FOR J e, weal BrUMla tlsnts rwerrea. Onion Growers High Increase Acreage " . By W. R. GWINN LAKB IA.BTSIT. Anril'l -1- Sprjng activities are tinder way on u xerui pea veraara, thee days. Onion men ar busily sowing fer- tllliers nlowinr. . and nlanttnr. Th recent siege of high water d layed th work, and the farmers ar making up for lost time. Sev eral growers nad their crops Planted befor tha hls-h water, and as a result were drowned .out and ar compelled to do th work again. , Ther is som possibility that PARETJTS-TEAGHERS TO MEET THURSDAY SILVERTON, April 5 Th Parent-Teachers association will hold Its April meeting Thursday with Mrs. . Carl Specht as chair man of the program . committee. Assisting Mrs.' Specht are Miss Elaine Clower,- Mrs. Will Hubbs. Miss Olga Johnson and Miss Lou Ann Chase. A girl's trio composed of Miss Clower, Miss Rath Law rence and Miss Mildred Whorton. will furnish two vocal selections. Reports on various phase ot teaching will also be made by three teacher. The American Legion Auxiliary was host Monday night at a 6:30 supper with the Legionnaires as guests. At the auxiliary meeting which followed, five new mem bers were initiated. These were Mrs. Archi, Campbell. Mrs. ,IL Rowen, Mrs. fl4 R. Olpwer, Mrs. Otto Aim and Mrs. "Ruby Mlckel son. The auxiliary voted to hold a food sale in the near future and appointed Mrs. Pearl Davenport, Mrs. Lucy Eastman and Mrs. Al lle Heldenstrom on the commit tee. Dancing followed with music furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Mickel son and Frank Wolcott. TWO CHANGE HOUSES 8TATTON, April 6 Two Stay ton families exchanged residences over the week end, Leo J. Rock moving into the M. S. Hunt house In the west part ot town and the Hunt family moving to the Rock place on the West Stayton road. Rock has been mail carrier here for a nnmber of years, while Hunt, formerly In th garage business, plans to go In for dairying. of His Rope' OUT IF I FOLLOW t I "TUrCt? TTSAl t?.Af EAJOUGH - - WtVu -mnw rt w "A Free Sour - y P -AND NOW, LAP1E3 AND VT: , A TlfirS s40Sfi ( COM2 ON, ; - v. J OOUT! CA-PER VERSUS - r U2 CLL- --CDLONEl1 HOOFER PKl ROtMD Ta xand may ObIB f cSStfLcV Replant Floods: Season's t ther may b another spell of high water, for there Is reported a great deal of .snow left 1b the mountains. Last year hundreds of seres wer planted and up when the water swooped down In a tre mendous flood and cost the onion men thousands of dollars In la bor and seed. The drain ditches ar Inade quate to hold the baek waters of Pudding .River, from which th water comes, and several days of heavy- rain is usually sufficient to send the water over the banks. Hayes Lablsh Farms la rumored to b planning an additional hun dred acres of onions for th com ing year, which will bring the to tal onion acreage ther to more than 300. This year the company sold a great share of Its crop for $4.00 per hnndred. In preparation for th coming season, workmen ha v been repairing and -repainting buildings, and new machinery has been bought. The Hayes com pany has a crew busy in Brooks, building a private warehouse be side the railroad tracks. This will eliminate th overhead of handl ing through commercial ware houses. Orchard men In the commun ity are beginning to prune their trees and -to disc the land. Straw berry men have planted a few acres additional. There remains only two er three cars ot onions left. The de mand for them Is not brisk. The price hovers around f 6.50. LEGION DISCUSSES 8ILVERTON, April 5 Base ball came In for considerable dis cussion at the American Legion meeting held Monday night with Dr. A. J. McCannel In tbe chair as post commander. The Junior Legion baseball committee chair man, Ernest Starr, gave the re port. A wire netting to protect cars from first to third base had been placed. Other improvement has been done on the diamond and a sec ondary diamond is being pre pared so that both the Junior legion and the high school teams can practice at the same time. The diamond belongs to the high school but the juniors can have the .us of It for two years be- "A a w m By BASEBALL PROSPECT DEEJTCSO f.!onday Rally Turns out to Be Just Short Covering T: And Doesn't Last - NEW YORK. April I CAP) Demand for stocks thinned out today and the market slumped, downward to a weak elose. - Whatever cheer had been gen erated by Monday's 1st rally was quickly dissipated when it be came evident that th- covering responsible .for that rally had taken care of shorts. Immediate needs and that shares, lacked other sources of. support. In-an absenc of nearly bids, leaders made a steady procession Into new low ground. Rails and utilities, generally speaking, wer the weakest groups. Atchison broke T 3-4 to the lowest .since -1101 befor news of th dividend cut to a 16 basis, met a little covering and closed 6 1-4 off. The Preferred lost as mueh on a single sale. Union Pacific, still paying 111 a year, sold six points lower, ral lying moderately from the bot tom . i " .. - - American Telephone -- held above the eld low 10T 3-4, smtn late afternoon and 'then yielded to 106 f-S. th lowest sine 1121 when It sold at SS 3-4. The final price was 107 3-4, .down 2 5-1. ' : V. 9. Steel, whose dividend has now been consigned to the cas ualty list, came within a fraction of the bear market minimum, showing a net loss of 2 Z-t. The Preferred met a very thin market and was off approximately S points. American Can." Eastman Kodak, Allied Chemical, Case, Du Pont, Coh6:iaed Gas, Atttfrli can Tobacco "B" ,and National Biscuit finished, roughly 2 to 3 under the previous close. Volume decreased to 1,483,410 shares. cause of the work the latter has done on the field. However, the high school has prior right to se lections of times for games. Harry Wilson was appointed " chairman of a committee to make plans for participation in the Na--tion Legion convention to be held at Portland. It was also an nouncd Monday night that as -no organization In which like mem bers are not Legionnaires will be permitted In the onventlon pa rade, the Sllverton post will not take the high school band to Portland as it first planned to do. Claire Jar? is reported on the Boy Scout committee and George ManoIIson the dance committee. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE By JIMMY MtHY 1HZ RESULT rVlLt vmo VILL win? Sv s