Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1932)
.The OREGON STATESJlAN, Salsa, Ore-on, Sunday Honing April 24. ' PAGE SEVEN S t f-T ' nsiu Cold ; Weather Cuts: Supply Of ;MiIk; egg, Market .,. Changes; Lacking .PORTLAND, April 23 (AP) -There continues . an unexpected shortage la the make of butter at Pacific northwest polnis. Both city and country manufacture' is reported slfxbtly decreased for the ..week, following the' prertons eral expansion In churning. lib- Gold weather has put a crimp Into -the Increasing flow of -milk . Into creamery channels, this! be ing noted not only in the Pacific northwest, ' bat along the coast generally. ' . ... There wan no change fn ess market conditions for the week. OF : end trade. Prices were n.Bged in all positions. Underselling , by outside Interests and 7 unattached grower keeps ralues at. a wide ..spread.' ;.: . .'.. , r- Adrance of le Is being quoted by some killers for hear hens. Medium and light weights remain unchanged generally. . Market Is still surprisingly load ed witn ripe, apples that need home badly; therefor despite the lateness of the season, an unus ual rolume of .such offerings keeps the general price list down. : ,. . j - Full steadiness continues I In the market for country killed calves. Late receipts hare been of fair volume with demand tak .lag everything that came. De pressed hogs are holding. Hprlag Lambs Being j Forced on Market .There appears determination en the part of the Willamette valley trade to force offerings of spring jambs on the market. Much off grade stuff has been received late ly with aales down to a dime a sound. .Market for strawberries showed ,a .somewhat better tone for the .weekend with reflections of im proved weather. Quality was bet ter. A general asking price ct $2. 0 for 20s was reported. Demand for practically all of-, tarings was steady during the weekend session of the East Side , Farmers' . wholesale market. Of ferings were very , much restrict ed. There was little change in the price list.. '.. ' . Asparagus was in small supply .ana sola rapidly t SI dot. bunch es generally; the exception being some select Mosief stock selling ill.M. Spinach was firmer. A load of Seattle stuff sold 90c with most of the) best local 1 orange box. ' Rhubarb was steady around 50-55e for 80s. Radishes held steady at 20c ' dox. bunches with chain stores I featuring those at a very low t price. " NEW YORK. April 23 TAP) Undismayed by sharp declines in the previous session, stocks ac complished . a mild recovery to day. Volume was reduced, but absence of important carry-over selling encouraged a firmer tone and final prices of most leaders represented small advances. 4 Wall Street was much more In terested in the Washington short selling inquiry than in the market Itself. 3' ' - - ; A dribble of offerings during the first half "hour scooped out new low levels for a few promin ent issues. Including C.tS. Steel, -American' Can, Borden, General Foods, Soeony-Vacuum and Stan dard Oil of New Jersey, but nar . row declines were largely con verted into equatly narrow gains. Business totaled 471,370 shares, the smallest for a Saturday since F.ab. 27. - Stocks able - to show belter than fractional net improvement iadnded Ameriean Telephone, Coca Cola. Santa Fe, Corn Pro duets sad Aubern. Soft spots were notably few, but Alaska Ju-neafc broke mere than a point la brisk trading.. sSdo Play Pull Capacity House SCIO. April 11 Tho senior llar. "So and Toar Hora, played to a capacity hoaso Friday night, with proeoeds from tho play ap proximatias; $5S; ' - Eleanor Miller as Christine El Mot, owner ot a refreshment stand, csxried tho lead ably. Sha was well supported by Ralph Johnston, who had tho male lead, as Ted Wab itor." ; The. most dramatic part, that of Mrs. Emerson Van Dyke, a self-made millionairess, was handled, by Virginia Bllyeu. Max tng..playlng tho part of Mr. Au ras, offered contrast to the exclt thlo Mrs. -Van Dyko,-i ' . I f Xarenlle parts " were taken by - ' Kaadsy, April 5 xoao ess T.-O0i Oead asorainf nwdltatioas, Jed y Pr. Hi W. arrrngt-. T:15 Settlnr n. azMitisM. d tree ted r "- IT.MV. ' tl:3S Motor Tekielo laws'. Hairy C. 1J;85 Market teports, tws sa4 woath . forteaat. ' . ' .. ' ' . ' U:9 ! Pajs to " Irrifata ia .wiTr - " lareotte TaHof.- Aftbnr 8- JU. $:0S TkovOi oa "k.". Ben irtm and Brraa) Araold. - I $:0 "The WMnttsw Conference m'..,- Cfcll HeaOU," Klna ea Haa- rafmrsa. . ;dS aUrkot rtd aa4 veetbe tore- ?. :15 Tlut wHls . Onaatr- Agent C . HUM.'. - . W..-''. f -Mx C-tscts vwtth.' d-H-Oj Mmmfcara." Clark, PneUle !i y 1.IM.OMSL -'0w latevoat-fca .-: -V-..i A.tt r-n Week." OeO.- W.. Fa " I aroaideai FarUaad UaiM tack Tarda ooanpanj. ,,;.,., , mild inriN STOCKS OBSERVED ! , Radio ' j Programs LIVESTOCK MARKET HOLDS STEADY MOISTURElftmEF Hogs Slightly Weaker na spring Lamos 50 Cents Down - PORTLAND, Ore., April 22 (AP) 4- Fairly steady trading marked the week ' In Portland's livestock markets, but . the cloe of the jweek - found prices gener ally ! unchanged', although .-' hogs were slightly weaker. Wheat was unchanged and' oats advanced slightly;. - Heavy hogs. 2 S 0-2.90 lbs., were 3.35-4.25; mediums, 200-220 Iba.. were 3.75-4.50; lights, 100-180 lbs., were 4.35-4.S0, and feeders and stackers were 3.00-3-50. Lambs tended downward lor springers, off f , about 50- eonta." Good to choice animals wer f .00- .50; mediums . were 4.00-4.00. Other lambs', all weights, ranged. J from 5.50-6.00 for good.-4.00-5.50 for mediums, and 3.00-4.00 for common. N-- i ' There was no change In the at - lie maraei witu soou ateora .. at 0.25-7.00; cows 4-75-5.25. and good to choice vealers at (.00 0.50. .. . v .. Wheat was about the same with Big Bend bluestem at 73; soft white and western white at (4, and hard winter, northern spring and western red quoted at 3 cents. Oats was up 50c to 24.00 for white and 24.50 for gray.- Hay wag unchanged, eastern Oregon alfalfa quoted at 1C, Ya kima alfalfa 15, oata and vetch 315 on the Portland buying price f.o.b. basis. Straw was 37 per ton. Bntter and egg prices were un changed. Butter extras -' were 19c; standards and prime firsts 18c, and firsts 17c. Fresh extra eggs were 14c, and standards and mediums 13c. Oregon hogs, 1931 crop, were 11 and 11 He pound. . - c General Markets PORTLAND. Ore.. April 33 (AP) Prodaee exchange, net priees: batter, ex tras 19; standards 18; prima firsts 18; firsts IT. Ears', fresh extras 14; fresh mediants IS. Portland Grain PORTLAXD, Ore.. April 38 (AP) Wheat Ope High Lew Close May 3 oa 6s S3 Jnly 61ft 61ft 61 61 Sept. 0 60 59 59 Cash markets: wkeat Big Bead blue steaa 73; soft white, writers white 64; hard winter, northern spriac western red 63. Oats. Na. 2 whit. S24.0O. Cora Ka. X yellow (E) $22.75. liillrua standard 818.00. Portland Produce JPOKTLAND, Ore.. April 23 fAP) Buiter prints, 92 tcore or belter, 20 22e: standards, 19-21c carton, j. Ej-js Pacific poaltry producers sell ing prices: fresn extras 14c; standards. 13c: mediums. 13c. . Country -meats selling price te retail ers: crontry killed begs, best batchers nder 100 lbs., 6-6 e ; eelers, 80-130 lbs., 9-9He: spring lambs 10-15e: lambs. yearlings 1011c; heavy ewes, 4e; eanner cows. 3 4c: ball!.. .Mohair nominal, buying. . price.., 1932 clip ( ). rtuts Oregon walnuts, la-19c; pea nuts, 12e lb.; Brazils. 1214c; almonds, 1516c: filberts. 20-22c: pecans. 20c lb. Casrara bark buying price, 1932 peet, 2yae lb. Hops 1931. ll-llc lb.; contract 1932, 126-13e lb. Bntterfat direct to shippers: statioa, lSe; Portland delivery prices. lSe lb. Live poultry net baying price; heavy heaa, colored. 4 lbs., ap, 15-16e; do me diums. ll-12e; light 9e; light broilers. 12-t?e lb.: colored roasters, over t Ibs 18-20e; oil roosters 6c; ducks, Pekia, 15e: geese. 12c: capons. lS-ZOe. - Onioai selling prie ta retailers: Ore gon $7.30-8.50 cental; boilers. S-7. , - New potatoes Texas, $X2S foe- SS-lb. Potatoeslocal, .SOe SLIS; ' Park dale $1.33; Deschutes. - fl.25-l.S5; eastern Wsxaiagtoa. Sl-1.25. - - . Seed potatoes (certified) earliest - ef alt, l-l'Ae: early rose. 1-1 He la. , Wool 1S32 crop, nominal; Willamette valley. TK-10 lb.; eastern Oregon. 7-lOe Donnd. . Hay baying price -fram prodaeer; air j falfa. $15-16.50: eastern Oregaa timothy j $19.00; oats and vetch $14.00. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAXD. Ore, April 23 (AP) Oranges California. navela. - wrapped fancv. $3-3.75: eboiea. $2,25 3.50 hex. Urapefrnit CsUfernia, $3.25-10: Flor ida. $3.50-4 rasa. leaves s California, $t.50-5.2S. I.imvs S doa. enrtoas. $3.25. Bnnanas benches, ae: nana a. He lb. Stran-berrica Los Angelas. $1.2a-1.35 erate. 13 pints; rrrmo, $3.S5 3 erste. 20 nints. . ew polatoes Texas, ST.Za lor o lb seek. EUiobarb oatdoor grewn, 2-2lfcc lb. Cabbage local. 3 -So lb.; - new rron. California. 5H-?e la. : Potatoea - local. 90e-$l. Parfcdale, $1.25; Jea ehntes, - $1.25-1.35; eastera Washington, $1-1.35. 8eed potatoes certified)-ear liest of all. ll: aerl yrose, lb. , Onions -selling price to retnilers: Ore- u S7.50 eenUl: boilers. $5-3.35. Cn- enmbera-r-botbonse, 40e-$1.50 dos. Spin ach local. 70-80e orange box. Celery California. $1.50 dos.; hearts, $2.23 dos. benches. Masbroonia botbonse, 60 e lb. Peppers Bell. Florida, 3S-30c lb. Peas California iSliC. Sweet potstoes California. $4; soath- rn rams. i.-j.b na.ern(e. vault- flower local, 75e $1.35 crate; Bosebnrg, $1-1.35 erste. -Tomatoes . hothouse. fanev. 30-45e lb.: choica Zj in.; Mexi can $d repacaea. Lieiture S3.75-4; Santa Maria. $4; - imperial. $2.50-8 erate. . Asparsgna Caliromia, itUr . ih MedColnmbin .SI 25- 1 85 -"do:, bunches; aenaewlcr. I2c.; aae box. , V- r x Jtianita Steoanek and vera Ar nold and comedy was famished ,DoV..rby Cym.' rV! Jean Marin acted tbe part of Dlanao Webster, neice of Mrs. Van Dyke. Her eanstlc and' impertlneat' re marks added much to the fun oi the nlar. . , Miss Rebecca Morgan, senior j adrlaor and EnslUn.teacber In. the high, sehool, eoacbed the jnay.i " DEMOXSTHATOIi VISITS ' , - v TURNER. AprllS- -Miss Ixm- lao Leslie,' a well knows econom ist, Who travels ertaaslTely . la Orecoa and California tiring damoastratkms of eioctrle cook- err and. dealing with aomo prob lems, f was a ? cnast 5 Wednesday laht. of her former classmate, Mrs. nt C Bearthe woasea, har- iar attended- Whitman eollege atl TOaJlA Walla. Wasb. Mis ' Leslio aaaintafas Jer beadaaartera ta prtlaa4, -bat bar borne Is In Spo- kaae. CAUSES Salem Markets . tirade -it raw 4& snlik, co-op pool price, ft. 0 per hundred. . . v . Surplas fl.lO. 'Factory milk 90e. - (KOk Iin Marta awtterfat. are rag.) Bntterfat, sweet lie. - v Bntterfat. aowr, le. rstrrr ajro.rEGSTAUSs ' Price aaid to gmwr" k Salem ear-". April 2S - - - Radishes, do.,'; -,....,...,.,: ,. 0 Onions, dos. , ' ,. ' 30 Onions, nek. Ho, la 4.00 -SO te M Potato, ews. Apple, wrapped, fca. . -x.oe .0 New patalaea. Catit, Cakea. kai kasae L -OSVk .70 1.10 Kaiaack, araaga bax ICaHf. ealonr. 4es MeviAa taataf es. lag CaKf. nUin 04, JJOO -o Airo. -4as. Calif. Lattwea. er BOOS Baring rrtets Extras .13 11 5ttJJ ooiCKzirs CTara4 Heaa Madias ' Haas 1J 10 , oev IT Urt aca . Bprimc Chiekaaa Colored broiwn .14 t .It Baying rilcM Wkast. westara rat 55 to .58 AS to JS XS.OO wkita. M. BfcrlT. ton. top Oats, taa, top .32.00 Hit: ( Tin a Oats and retch, ton 15.00 to 10.00 . - Clr :.15.00 to 1S.0O Alflf. Tlley. 2nd euttfaj IS.00 16.50 Eastern Or.-son 17-00 Horn Ta cr4a MEAT Baytai Frlcas Lamos 5.50 Hess, top 4.25 4.00 Hoes, first eats Steers , Cows i. - , 0j ta 05 ft .61 te .01 Heifers 04 to 04Vt DresseaT veal, top OB 08 Dressed keffs WOOL Osarsa . .08 .10 iXeditna MOHAIB Rid Old aanlBst aemiaal ELLKXDALE CliUB MEETS PIONEER, April 23 The El lendale Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. A. McFetridge. Pre sident, Mrs. John Martin presided over. the business meeting. Those present were Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Lester Martin. Mrs. Loren Wilson, Mrs. Van Satin. Mrs. Frank Hobson, Mrs. Forest Mar tin and Mrs. B. Lewis. Befresh ments were served by the hostess. MICKEY MOUSE . CBKi FiGHT orrwrFM MICKEY AND TriEORPHANttE i OANOnrS ENDED WITH All GHNCi KNOCKED OUTWHCN THEY C2ASHED -INTO A i TREE? , I THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeyc ya hwe g we me me . COLO 50LJER ONCCT TOO OFTEN -1 YAM COIN" OUT OF eve. ouve H R 1 Our f .S- D Id M I V IX. - l-v " LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY XSTiU.TWMK1r4Ar S f BUTtXJ KMOW,WE. UTTLf, T3RAT l5 KrOaVlG If geAROCO CVERy 1 IM T-KAUNTCOr-- sjooK AaO COCWEC J) TyHQugerrtyf crrcve. piacc -J it I . l HOUND 1 ; T fl J l ij ocrecTive r In Kmj rcatnres itmMcJr.lm.Ctrmi ttfitsln rh irrWrwd. f TOOTS AND CASPER ITKZ STORY .i ; n fn . jreooESTioN ts "vhepe 5o -ca'Sper bur-t that uttle. I l SO FAR J ' tkhus ucr that RJ5.W f - I DOCK IN THB KTIXHEN EKT1ANvC 1 I HIDDEN 6CUD Z:i.T '.rT. ,l I I I I ' l vntir otuufw lurci - r i - I n i 1 1 cxvvjr j ue I fcjCTrVc S-IVflinil VI I UHOBCWB-SErUSBalN V rNO DOT I illlbrtfa Wttf -LM I lii Ti i -ii-T S J 0aill V-. " Kt s m hi rri 17 1 . i l. r - . ... .an.-. ijiiii - - . . . aj i rv x -si iruii IH7IT3 rai i sr m i -nw or . i-. y ii a i i i a a i s i i i i i t a i i 1 i . - ? rt &vii-tvtwMr 1rS55rl--.v ':lv )fD -triSr; -W. J ZZL? j ftinttiiearumv ,ll-;cmW,l laniasd.. 1 iN V If ! " tlg -W lAt nrlBfL'Nf: 4. SLUMP tocK maricet : names , rlelp to Overcome ; Partfof LoWlft - . .:- - . v -i . . - - " aaaaaaaBask 4- , - CHICAGO. April 23 (AP)- Widespread moistare relief in drought districts gave' . , sharp setback to grain value today, but stock market , rallies; Jeter helped overcome part of the lose. . ' Downswings carried wheat tem porarily to about 1 cent a bushel lower than, last week's top, prices, and tumbled corn and oats to new bottom quotations for the season and for many years back. Contri buting to subsequent recoveries were reports of wheel crop deteri oration in Missouri and . Illinois, together witlT prospects of clear skies next week...--:.,: Wheat dosed unsettled. 1-2 14 - under yesterday's finish, eorn unchanged to 1-3 to lower, oats unchanged to .3-8 off. .:; Today's closing quotations Wheat: May, 54-54 1-1: July old. 51 5-g te new UK ; 8epU old .01 l-S to Hnew 00 T-3. Corn; May, S3: Jnly. 1514 to a-; sept.t ith to i-g. OaU: May, 23 3-8; July. 22 7-8; Sept.. 45 5-8. O - . i . .... - -O Bits For Breakfast J o , o (Continued from page 41 helpless ' and abject description Though some of the poor crea tures are prisoners taken In war, yet most of them have been born in their present condition.' V S (In a survey made in those days, taking groups of the tribes of the Pacific northwest region, the estimate for one group was 4.27 per cent of the Indians held in slavery; for another group, 6 15 per cent. The average was around 5 per cent slaves, accord lnr to that survey, .which was no doubt very cursory. The estimate of Governor - 8impaon was bo doubt more accurate for the part of Alaska known to agents of his company.) Alexander Ross said that "all the Indian tribes inhabiting the mouth of the Columbia for 100 miles around, .. . . amounting col lectively to about 20 00 warriors. . . . . are a commercial rather than a warlike people. Traffic in slaves and furs is their oecupa lion." (This was around 1814.) Miss Dennis wrote: S W "James Clark Strong went In AlONEWTHEA WTTHOUT HQ TRtri - rSPeCIAiJLVNO; WHERE AM I ?--OH, YEAH I V v vl r Jsn' I trV- WHAT'S rWORE, PU BRING 'EH V-j Usf ,,. sfOkl. f-r; T -p IRRCrAOFa'.--PETEAN JfN lUwrf I , y"" C's I ISi V BACK TO JUST-CE ON J MUOH I s-S -f;; - lav v i oi r t aj M o i r-r v-v i o i- -tj d. a .4SE V EKirfiME. AAaSMT HAVE' ELSE My ADVICE 15 KEEP AN EVE ON THAT. HAUNTED HOUSE.! r n J YIJJ Si W :?WBWMgW SORT 1860 te live among the Iadiaas of the - Pacific, coast spending six years among them ; . - . -Many stories were told to hinrby Aunt Sallie. the wire-of the- head chief oi the Chinook when. Levis aid Clark came in 1805 . . . The Chin ooks lived by fishing,", but ""each,' fail : took 'their dried Qsh, to the Cascades, - where they- exchanged them for slaves from the inland empire. . The - .eastern v (Oregon country) Indiana were continual ly making war upon eetfh ether. and taking prisoners. Desiring a market that would take these slaves as far as . possible from their native country, they barter ed them to the Chinook . . , Annt Sallie told a story whleh ri valed the pathetic story of Anna Petrovna. As .a .child, she often went with her father to the Cas cades. On one occasion her father bought. - among y considerable number of aUvea, a girl ot 20 years, who twice tried to drown herself. Finally her guard tied her to a tree at night. Two years be fore, the chief had brought home a young man who spoke a strange language. This young man became the 'personal -attendant of Aunt Sallie and taught her some words In : his strange .tongue. Passing the tree to which the young girt was tied, one night, Sallie heard. the woman crying and talking Je this , strange language. She re peated some of the words the man slave had taught her, and told the young woman - of -the man slave. The woman made bo further at tempt at suicide. Later, it was found ' that the young man .'was the husband of - the woman. Sal- He .. persuaded her father to allow the pair to purchase their free dom. They were adopted into- the tribe, since it was Impossible for. them to return alone to their own country, without again being cap tured and enslaved. Lewis and Clark found slaves among the Clatsop. - They men tioned several, - one sold to. the Clatsop by the Tillamook, who had secured him from Indians from a great distance to the southeast. Three men deserted from the .Astor expedition at As toria. Franchere was sent after them and found them prisoners of the Indians and brought them back, very willing, to be taken. Franchere mentioned in his jour nal a trip up the Columbia with "four birch rind and two large wooden eanoes Slymen and 11 passengers. Coalpo (Clatsop chief) and hi wife went with us in their own canoe, paddled by eight of his slaves . . . Kesno, the chief of the Willamette tribe, guided them to the rapids. At midnight he (Franchere) went down the river in Kesno's canoe, msnned by six of his slaves. (Continued Tuesday.) "Slow Now Showing Uninyited AT THE.TIME.-- wEu. CXmE.TriE BOSS TU. PUTAAAAN OMlMCH RtCKT -si-' ."On the Trail t . I i 4, I ' 1 y l WOULOrX I YZf THE Srtr OONET . THE SON IS SHIKIN : v ( 0eO FOR cMC Jllgf SlUA 50 BU v)OSY SfrAE BUT ) - N yluTTu swccpca uke n do afewJ i got night tie J r- firt ,&tS-& & 0'a.KiwrT.VwfacMc.iac-trMafarti.wrwo. .ngJ- v ; cT-m ae Adapted by Leading Autberities " By E. V. How Blmny Tricks Can ' The zollewingr hand required both rood bidding and excellent strategy to obtain the maximum re ward possible: AQ853 e742 a106 QJ7J 49 AC4 4sAI72 A ICS 4 Qjt0853 ' : ' . d 06 ; ; - - Sitting: second hand K made an opening bid of 1 -Heart. Opponents had nothing to say, but B jumped the declaration into 4-Spades. His partner reasoned that, his opening bid had caused him to be trusted for three or four assisting tricks, and that B counted en winning six or seven trick in his own hand. As A held much greater values than 'his opening bid had shown, he bid 6-Spades. That ended the bidding. " The aBea!ns lead was Z'a K af clubs. While It appeared almost hopeless to fulfill hi contract, B played dummy's Ace. He led back ; A's lone spade letting it ran, as he .was oblirred to take a finesse with ' five trumps missing, including the Q. Te gain entry to his own hand, ,a lew heart was led irom dummy, and trumned bv B. When the K oi spades was lea. Z showed out of trumps, and the declarer found that he had to play- a double grand coup, necessitating- twice snorten SLATED Oil MY M RiTERVIEW, April 23 The Thursday Thimble club met at the home ef Mrs. Fred Mespelt in Scio. with Mrs. Minnie Smith as Joint hostess. A bride's shower was given Mrs. Carlson, nee Opal Mespelt, who received many love ly gifts. Golds Vehrs, Mrs. Paul Bartnik and Mrs. Frank Propok also received kitchen gift. May 14 has been decided upon as the date tor the husband's ban quet for this year. ' Two visitors, Mrs. Hasel Relley and Mrs. Sanders, were present and '27 members. The next meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. Lore Piatt with Mrs. Lawrence Bartnik and Mrs. Joe Ambrosek Freight" "Smoked Glasses YiaitonT of a TrcasitrV w I aAJI"0 A B 4J 452. ab2 a s ae aA a HUSBANDS' BANQUET rHOMESCODAN X GOT THE I 1 rbctfTWOeRtt Y? lrWarVAOaKNUW SHjrt -41.1 I 1 A1 I BOW SEARCHED "TVS HOUSE n I I I AdAVCEVOU TV 1 f3XniCDAy-wCAUTrCHCS fl II USTlMA6NE LWS4MOVEOWHZMr -1 I I QMe(a V sa a as aaaa ama av BjaLa B. -J an m an . - a Sw PUTTERCUP rid 8HXPARD. B Win mi Spodetf Ing bis trumps, se that he and T wouia . each i nave t left just . spaaes. . A lead of the 9 of dhimandi wa won by dummy's IL Upon lead of A ' Ace and K ef hearts B di- , I caraed both his remaining clubs. -Dummy's 9 of hearts was led and trumped by the declarer. .For his ninth trick B led his 6 of diamonds, winning the trick in dummy, and leading back the 7 ef clubs, which he trumped. At the end ef his tenth trick B found the following holdings about the table: - VQ dh09. '- '- , Te win all except one trick, thus fulfilling hi small slam contract, B led hi 2 ef diamonds. T had to win the tnck,;and. lead, his Jb 1 w aywe up mv o . ... . - At tint sight one migni unnx that T 'eonld have discarded in. some -way to avoid the end play? that B made, but careful study or the holdings and possible oppor tunities for discarding will show that B's play was fool proof. If Y had attempted, any different method of play, so would B. In ease Y trumped, instead of discarding upon the heart or the club leads, B could have readily picked up Y's trumps, just as he did in the end. raenUM. USM. ay Bat restarts ayailtala, iea as joint hostesses. . A program will be given by the chamber of commerce Friday night, April 28, at the Riverview school and community building. after , which coffee and cake will be served by the women. Every one Is. invited, and each family is asked to bring cake. A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. D' Andrea of Port Chicago. Calif., here at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jean Kelley. where Mrs. D Andrea and children have been visiting the past month. This is the fourth ehild and daughter in the family. AIDS IK PROGRAM HAYESVILLE, April 23 Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McDonald of Sa lem were special guests at the Community club meeting Friday night, where Mr. McDonald gave several humorous and entertain ing selections. By rAv have discovered OR SOMCTH1N& OP THE i - r L v 4aj d84 A- t " d2, I Z AT ANY RATE. IVL DO A UTTLE ffOK AND EE fVHAT I Ik I FDULOW VUM t MAY ' UEARN 50Mf2THtN4x.? CAN NEVER TEUU? trtlE DOES CAPEIl KNOW TrlAT TrCS ASOUT TO MAK5 A PMIT-WBIS Ifflftll'S ELD MOUNTAIN VHW.Upril 33 . At the monthly1 ""meeting of tb Parent-Teacher association Friday evening if wase aanounced that schoo) win close May 13 and that the closing meeting of the P.-T. A. will be held the evening e4 that day-with the pupils of the school giving the Program. Year ly election of officers will be held at. that. time. The nominating committee reported - the follow ing candidates: president. Victor Lynch; vice president. , Ammon Oiice: . secretary. Miss Seanor Briggs; treasurer. Miss-Nina Tan-- sey. .. ' A program of unusual merit was given with Mrs. M. A. Schnel- ler, James Imlah and Ray Bloe gar as entertainment committee. Mrs. Wayne Henry and Roy R. Hewitt, dean ef the law school of Willamette university, both ef whom will be candidates at the coming primary, election -. were - present. - Mrs. Henry is seeking 1 the nomination for representative i ana r, uewiti xnai or juage ec i tnsreas court. Mrs. Henry gave a ' humorous . reading and Mr. Hewitt a very entertaining . and instructive talk on scientific crime detection. - He spoke ef the alarming increase of crime la the United States and expressed the belief that tax-payers, in spite of hard times should be willing to do their part toward suppressing vice and crime. Movtng pictures were show illustrating the efficacy ot cater pillar tractors in combating snow drifts. A picture was shown of one ot the monster machines clearing away drifts 10 feet deep on Pikes peak at an elevation of 14000 feet. Other numbers on the program were readings by Mrs. Addle Cur- : tis. "Over the Hills to the Poor- house." "The Wis Child" and 'For Goodness Sake; reading by Mr. Jenks; Scotch songs, "I Lo'e a Lassie" and "A Wee Dunken Dorei". by J. P. Smart: soags by Mr. A. E. Utlcy and Billy Utley and songs by. Knfns Besrdsley; an amusing musical skit. "Kath leen and Charley" by Mrs. M. A. Schneller sad Mrs. Wilfred Wil- CLIXIC TUESDAY SILVERTON. April 22 A re gular preveehool elinlc will be held Tuesdsy afternoon at the Eugene Field health center. Dr. O. C. Dauer ot Salem, will be in charge. I Tuesday , morning Dr. Dauer will giro tbe last of the school chil dren's examinations. By WALT DISNEY d 1 - t T i s i a an- as i J f f r , f MICKEY SHU. HAS TO GET : MCmMAlS , ANDASeMSA TONAL 0EVEL OPPWT M MOCACEt ItMLVEAMf ' THAT HE WILL oorr WILL BE TOOIAII I s By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE MDUDOMrKJOOW MftSnMCAMy UGS.1 DO WOOSrEDTDO! a By J1M1VIY. MURPHY CAM , WORDHPfi CQ rCARD FB0K COLONEL H0OFET SINCE HE LEPT tOR THS WDDUS bCSTTO SEErttWFEWAN ATTEMPT TO :t AT30VJTA v , fTECONCi LlATt Op - --wiTiAMraa;-- t v.Tnn:::! :