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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1932)
' . " earn, mm. - . 5 i . i4- ? . i IP ( T Action Expected May V Win uisrupx Mancet. wans, Observers Claim PORTLAND, April 28 (AP) Althongh Increasing suirpllea of butter continue to be reflected in the Portland territory, trade con- vutions appear more or lees steady. Rnmon are' current in the trade that the cooperatives will cut the price ot milk May 1. - Those who ear they are close to the sltna- tlon boilers the result will be dis ruption ot the entire milk market ing arrangement, with a direct ef fect on the butter trade structure and price. Storage movement continues to gain alone with the Increasing production of butter, taking -prac- ucauy tne enure surplus. Selling of eggs by unattached producers at Xe or - more below the prices established by the co ops keeps the price list down gen erally and create adverse busi ness sentiment locally. Movement of chickens to mar ket Is slowed - up considerably with Just suixlclent demand In sight to keep the trade clear. Prices In general are unchanged for the day. Spring lambs are showing a general cut in the price for coun try killed, this being the result of very liberal offerings. : There Is some showing of weakness with slight price: reces sion in the market for country killed calres. Receipts recently bare shown an Increase with prac tically no trading above a ic bas is for tops. Hogs are steady. "Farther fractional-price reduc tion has been forced In the market for asparagus with - Increasing Stocks from the mid-Columbia as well as a fair supply from local places. Prices appear about steady In the market for California straw berries with bulk of the sales ' arognd S2.00-Z.1S for 10a. Quality In general is considered larorabie - Demand for hothouse tomatoes Is reactionary with the principal competition from the lower pric ed Mexicans. Extra fancy hothouse is now Quoted around SO cents with faney S6e and choice 20c lb. Little of it really comes up to grade. l Rivenriew Youth Leads High School In Grade Average ---.- R1TERVIEW. April 2T Har ry Jones.' grandson ot Mrs. Anna - Holt, underwent an appendix op- neratlon in a 8alem hospital last week and Is repored getting along fine. Motrin Holt of RtrerTiew re eetred the highest grade arerage for the fourth time this year in the Sdo high school work. Ho Is a freshman and holds the highest grade arerage for the year not only In his class, but In the whole school. - Mr. and Mrs. Orril Shelman are xoected home soon from Ton- calls where Mr. Shelman has been employed, for some time. Three Teachers to Be Continued Next - - . m mm Year at Kirkreall SCX ya,M wMa . RICKREALL. Aorll 28 At a special school meeting it wss vot ed tar a large majority to conttn ne with three teachers la the high school Instead ot cutting to two as aad been considered. It was decided the amount saved would not be commensurate with the loss of efficiency. Other matters of economy were discussed but action was left o the discretion ot the board of directors. Teachers for the coming year wilf.be hired soon. Neal Prince Injured While at Field Work . CLOVERDALE. April 28 L. RMuon of Loa Anxeles is a vis itor at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings where Mrs. Raremaon has been visiting her rtarenta the nest two months. Neal Prince, while ploughing, wax struck in his side with a plow handle which is causing him mat deal of nam. Mrs. W. Anderson returned from Portland Monday where she has been for medical treatment. KLTJCKNER QUITE ILL . ZEN A. April 22 Friends here nt Joaenh Klnckner of Portland will be sorrr to hear ot his serious tllneas at his home. Mr. Kluckner has been afflicted with palsy for many years and recently had a severe ease of influenaa. Mrs. Kluckner was formerly Miss Cor nelia Phillips and a daughter ot an old pioneer family of eZna. GIRL TO K&LLYS NORTH SANTIAM Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kelly are the par ents of an 8 pound girl, born April 2C, at their home here.? Radio Programs rxUay. Aarfl tS XOAO 650 Kc CervaOU T:00 Good meralDg meditations, 14 by Cba. Lb Cnuslai T:15 Settiag p exereiaes, dirta by Joha Keaav; 11:85 Market reports, eropsd weath er forecast. - S:05 Reading la the Homes "High - Lighta la the Meat' MegasU - . Articles," Harriet waraer. S-B5 Market reports. $: 45 Market report aad weather (era. east. --.' T:15 "Watar RlghU la Oregoa." Ar- - thar 8. King. ' T:80 Bealaa Iastltate of th air. TlSl "laowiriea, Order poas T: Ym Knew Which War Tear Basiness Up U Ueadiagi" - rref. X. c BoBverta. . S:00 Tatar rarmer ( Aswrias Say J i. . i - - RAIN IN WROUGHT AREA BEARISH UPWARD r.TREND OF STOCKS HALTS Qkim Expected' Crop Hundred Million Bushels More CHICAGO, April 28 (AP) Big breaks In grain prices today followed ,: heary downpours In drought areas of wheat territory. It was estimated by some unof ficial authorities that as a conse quence ot moisture relief, the United States 1132 wheat yield would be 100.000.000 bushels or more in excess of the latest gor- ernment forecast. : A maximum fall of S 1-4 cents a bushel pitch ed the wheat market to below pri ces current immediately after the April official crop report had in dicated sensational damage and a probable 1932 domestic winter wheat harvest of only 458.000.- 000 bushels. Corn collapsing with wheat, reached the bottommost Quota tions since 1898 and bogs the lowest since 1899. Rye outdid the present season s low price record. Wheat closed shaky, 2 5-8 to S 1-4 under yesterday's finish; corn l l-z to 1 7-8 down: oats 6-8 to 7-8 off. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: May 54 to 54 1-8: Jly old 56 2-4 to 7-8: new 50 1-2: Sep. old 59 1-4 to 3-8, new 58 2-4 to 7-8; Dec 02 1-2. Corn: May SO 1-8: Jly. SS 1-2 to 5-8: Sep. 35 7-8 to SO: Dec. 3f 1-2 to 5-8. Oats: May 21 5-8; Jly. 22 1-8: Sep. 22 5-8; Dec. 24 5-8. General Markets PORTLAND. On. AorQ 28 f API Produce esehaage, aet prices, botter. ex tras iv; standards le; prime firsts iirais 17: ens. fresh extras 14; fresh audhiau 18. Portland Grain POBTUAKD. Ore. April 28 (API I waeat uoea llirk Lmr Close May 68 68 62 61 jnir op oo Mi eo co Sept. 58 58 -58H S Cash aurkeisj arbeat. biz Bead blne- stens T2h: Soft white, western white 68: Hard winter, northern spring, western red Oats, Xe. S white $24.50. Cora Ho. 1 yellow (E) $23.50. Hiilraa: standard 118.50. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore. April 28 (API vvrae r, earves a, ceaeraiiy steady. sieera ow-w ioe good s.u-t.oo ; mediaaa 5.0O-.t5; eoaaaea, 8.TS-5.00; 0-alOO to, geed e.ZS-T.OO. ssedlt 5.00-S.tS. eommea 8.75-5.00: 1100-1SOO lbs. good S.75-S.50. saedlaai 4.00-5.75. Heifers, SSO-S50 lb, good 5.75-6.50. dinai 450-S.r5, eommoa 8.25-4.50. Cows good 4.75-5.15; C A K. 8.25-4.75; low eatur and eatter 1.50-8.15. Balls, year Itaga ewladed. good aad choice (beef) 8.25-8.75; eatter, ciann aad mediaai S.Ov-S.25. VeaJers. sails: fed. reed and caste S.00-8.S0 j asediam 4.SO-0.00; coll aad ceauaoa S.S0-4.S0. Calve 150-600 Iks., geed. aad t boles 4.S0-6.00: eeaamaa bz median 2 w 4 .so. Hogs; 200: steady. I4cat licau .40-180 lbs- rood sad eaeiee. 8.T5-4.SO. Uratweicat. 1 60-180 lbs, 4.ZS-4.S0; 180-200 lbs- 4.95-4.50. Medina) weighs 3OO-310 lbs.. 8.75-4.50: 220-350 Iba 8.M-18S. HeavnrwraU 30-199 IM- S.85-4.3S: J90-B5O IbS- 8.00-4-00. Packing (owe ST5-500 lbs, ISam aad good 1.75-8.50. reeders-stoeker T0-1SB re, mediant sad coed 8.00-8.50. Biaaxster sbeep aad lamb 400: soriaa laraos. rnuj, 01a crop wear. pnnc lams good aad choice 8.00- S.50: asediaaa 4.00 8.00. Lamb SO lbs. I , 1M BM CHOW l.OV-J.UO ; WeCUVBB 4.00-4.50; i weights eommoa 8.00-4.00. I wn Mtk.M sa.tin IK. dowa. good aad eaoie 4.5O-5.00 ; median Tearlia weathers 0-1 10 lb, aiediam te choice 1.50-8.00; 120-150 lb. 1.75-1.75: II weight call te eommea 1.0O-L75. Portland Produce POBTLAKD. Or April 28 (AP) Butter prtau a score or better, 20-22e: stsadsrda, 18-1 le. - -rrs raetfie Posltrr producers ell- lag prices: freeh extras, 14c; standards. sac : mediums, is. Coantry meats selllac price te : tellers: eeaatrv-klllea hogs, best botchers. aader 100 It., 5 -e ; resUrs. SO 180 lb, S-; spriagtambe. 10H8 t; Umbs. yssrliars; S-8e; heavy ewes, d; esa- aer ten, S-4e; balls, S-Sfc c Nat Uregoa wa lasts, 15-19e; pea- eata, lie 2b. s Bra til. 12-14 : almeads. IS-lSe; (Uberts, 20-S2e; pecaaa, 20 lb. ; Cases rs bark boriac price. 1932 peeL Hops aeminsl, 1B31, 11-11 lb.; eeatraeU, 1883. 12-18 lb. Batterfat direct te shippers: aUtioa. 15e: Pertlaad delivery prices. 18 lb. Live ltrT Bet barinv price s beaw heas. colored, 4 lb, ep, 15-lSe; del mediama, 11-12 ; light Be; light broil-I era, iz-ise u.l colored roasters, ever S lbs- 18-20e; old roosters. Se; docks. Pek- i In. 15: rseee. S-lSe: capoas. 18-20. vrakea aeiunr prte to retsners: Ore- i roe, 8-8.63 eeatel: boiler. 88-7; aew Co- eaeua. aa eras. tw petatoe Teaaa. -oe lb. rotateee lecaL SOe-81.15: Parkdale. 81.25; Deaehatea. fl.25-l.83T; eaatera I Washlagtoa. Sl-1.25. Seed peeatee certified) earliest of It. 1-1 HJ early re, 1-1 H lb. Wool I 1832 erop, mwui; witiamette valler. S-Se lb.: eaatera Orecea. V-lOe oeaad. Weol 1982 crop, aomiaal: Willamette ! vale, 7-Pe; eaatera Uregoa. I -Pa. . . Hay baring price (rem producer : al falfa. $15-18.50; eaatera Oregoa timothr, at: eats aaa vetca, f i. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. Ore. April 88 (API I Oraage Cakforai aavels, wrapped fiaaer. tS-STTS; choice, $2.25-2.50 box. Grapefruit Calif ore la, $2.25-1.50; Flor ida. SB.so-4 ease. Lmoae Califoraia, 8450-5.25. lime 6-dos. cartons, $3.25. BaaaaaaT-beaehes. 5c: heads, St lb. I Strawberrie $2.40-2.50 crate, 20 piaU; Doria-Baersasenio xus. f x.so-s.ou. Rkabara watdoor grown, 2-2 U lb. Cahbaae loeaL sie-Se lb.: aew erop. California, 7-SV4 lb. Oalone aelliag price te retMteza; oregoa, a-B.so eea tal; boiler. $8-7: new Oochell. $4 crate. Caeambexa kethoaae. 4O-$l.S0 dea. gpiaach iaeal, $1 orange box. Celery Caiiforaia. flo do.; Marts, 12 dosea baacbes. - Moshreems hothoose, SO lb. Pepper Bell. Mexico, tO-25 lb. Pass Calif er-. I ais. MUr lb. Sweet potatoes Callfor-1 ale, $4; thera ysms, $1.25-1.85 ba. I rate. Canli flower local. T5e-$L2S crate; Roebarg..$1.5B-l.T5 crate. i Tomateee hothouse, faney. $0-45 la. choice 25 lb.; Mexican, $2.50 repacked. Lettaee 8ata Msria. 82.75 crate. Aspar- i sgas Caiiforaia. grssa. 0 la.; Kid-Oa-hMBbla. $1.10-1.25 desea baaehas; Walla WaUa-KeaMWick 12. $1 box. j KKITIILKY VERY IUL. t KINQWOOD, Apr. 18 Karl Kotthlor. Toaaar sob of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kolthloj Is ljln crit ically ill In a Salem hospital. Ho was BBdor too ears of a nnrse at his home for sometime before be lasr taken to the hospital where he underwent an operation Wed nesday and another Saturday and was aires, a blood transfusion Tuesday. His trouble 1 sinus la1 Salem itlarliets .Grade U raw A milk, co-o pool price, f 1.59 per band red. , ..., SurphuP6c ' Factory snllk See. - fXnk haeed ea Hardi . average.) - Batterfat, sweet ISc. Batterfat, soar, 10c rarrr urn TzasTASLZs Prie paid- to gieaw r Sale Severn - April 28 Radlshee. 'do . t Onion, do. Onions, asek. sTe. Is .A.00 Potatoes, evv , .5a .so Apples, wrapped, bm. . Pea. Oalit. New potato. Cslif 0 Cuka, hot boas , Spinach orange ku - -70 to 1.10 1,85 Calif. elsi7, Sey. - Hexieaa touctMa, Ins Calif, eabbaga , .3.58 04 V4 .1.00 JtSt Aapaimgu. dam. Calif, tiettac. evato EGGS Baying Prices Kxtrai Standardt .11 .OS Hedinms . 0HICXXH8 Colored Hm -IS .10 If sdiam Heat Ucht bent . 0S 17 Sprisf Chickens Colerad orolierm .14 to .1 QKAIH AJTD HA1 BnytBS PrlcM Wheat. WMtern red SS U .SS Waita. ba. 55 to Jl Bwrfey. ton. top , ,,. ea no Date to a. top ? Hay boTinn prices Oat and retch, too .15.00 to 1S.00 Clover .15.00 to 18.04 Alfalfa, valley. Sac eattiaf 18.00-16.50 Eaatera Orofoa 17.00 HOPS Top grade 11 H . Bayiiis PrJaaa i tsmte .5.00 Hogs, top I Hoc, first eata .4.10 -S.60 Mteers --, , Cows Heifers 05 to 05 .l to os 04 to 04 H OS Dressed veal, top Dressed hofS , WOOl. Coarse . Mediant 0T .OS atOHAXB Kid -08 es Old VISIT PARENTS ORCHARD HEIGHTS. April 27 Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson drove down Sunday from their home at Forest, Wash., and "vis ited at the home of Mrs. Wil son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmons, and with other rel atlTes nntll Tuesday, when they went to Tillamook where Wilson will he employed for several weeks. They will return here and work through the frnit season. MICKEY MOUSE ( s) jy - A wvn t juov nrrLroN rrs vetjoctA 1 uues amo gcntvbn iv5 I ill Jhi $)' iKMOWTWSYVnaSAVVrHATI ) JURY, TriE FATE Of TV DEFENDANT f a MtstHS, DS? S y HAVP AUIEAOV OfiOVE O THAT 7 f IS fAl'vOUft HANOS - MOii J SSmTS fp V!! THIMBLE THEATRE -Staurring Popeye NOT SO FrXST TOHORRV fWflND VOUUL TIRE GOU) On OUT pROKE ) v 3 1 3 .VT Imaa av 4T w- W X LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY I XM SO GLAD I fTWCtnwe-w I If COwtfTOMfWETO-IW. i ' 'I I CrZo,,l A IPCXlWDVtXJ- ( WVtArt rS IT? jS IM SWEETEST LlTTli C0TTACC TOOTS AND CASPER Jasper I (5 RUNNING I AM AO SOPHIE HOOFER! , 1NTHB LOST-ANO . FOUNO" COCUMN RARW44 THE PUE THAT BUTTCSCUP FOUNOI LETTS HOPE THS OWNER SHOWS UP SOON Prices Hold Well Till Grains Drop; Then Losses Occur . NEW YORK, Apr. 21 (AP) Stocks reversed themselres today, interrupting: r the v mild upward trend apparent la previous mar kets this week, ' . Until the last hoar, prices man- aged to hold within easy hailing? distance ot the precious close, bnt break In wheat finally unset ths equilibrium and final process showed an average loss that rep resented cancellation ot rains made Tuesday and Wednesday. Second grade railroad bonds had a flimsy market, which may hare exerted some Influence, while in ability of carrier equities to maintain - their low advance doubtless dampened sentiment Conspicuous soft , spots includ ed Auburn, down nearly 7, and Alaska Juneau, oft more than 2. American Can, Case,. Santa Fe, Union Pacific American Tele phone, Union Carbide and Con solidated Gas yielded 2 to 2. while Standard Oil of New Jersey, National Biscuit, U. S. Steel, New York Central, Du Pont. 'Allied Chemical and Westinghouse gave up 1 to 1H. Sales totaled 924,700 shares. Evangelist Meetings Near Close. Hopewell HOPEWELI April 27 Miss Pauline Todd, missionary from Terre Haute, Indiana, has held re Tira! meetings at the U. B. church lor the past 2 weeks. The children of the grade schools meet erery afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock at the church. As many as SB bare been present at these afternoon meetings. Her final services will be Sunday night. Helen Parrln and Elsie Pumala attended the annual typing con test held at Conrallls. Helen Par Tin also attended the contest at McMInnrille. Red Hills Convention At Liberty on Sunday LIBERTY, April 28 The Red Hills Sunday school conven tion, complete program for which was contained in Wednesday morning's Statesman, will be held May 1 all day at Liberty. BOSS. THKT GiM- STOPPCO TDAwHOtV mXj-S 0. Crest tritimrlskaf e ln. Sle fulem Sydteett. tot. I I RETURNED AV I K COUONEL HOOPER IS IN TDTNK) X WEEK AAa I 1 1 TOO! VM UVIN6 AT OOR J . Ill a rvix rv-c r-T. T ' " I I I CASPER I J I HOUSE, BUT HE'S AT THE rTAOOWTl LwST ABOUT BCEAVC 1 S 1 1 HIMI I'M 5rONNA SUE J ISOPMIPtlll utrtdc urrftcyri Fl GlEE CLUB IffllS niCTOEGf ' "V : v. eTeVBaaWeBBleaB '" ' -. . ATJMST7LLB, - AprU 2t.rrt day morning the AamsrHle Glee club will leare by bus tor Forest Grere whsre .lt will sing l the annual musts tournament. The follswlngr win tnaks the trip: - ! Jennie Mler, Thelma- McDonald, Tlssle Cupp, Eileen Brauner, Dor othy Asche, Louise Hlghberger, Lois Turner, Leors Gsarhart, Ma bel and Alice Brown, Cleo Barry, Helen Ruettgers, Eleanor 'Doer tier, Eatelle Grubeahotf, - Lucille Glover, Vlrgle Bradley, Merle Crane, Edward Hankel, Vernon Ogle, Lee Perkins. John Ogle, Henry Amos. Earl Prank, Wilbur Trip, Charles Pomeroy, Orral Prunk and the Instructor, Miss Gladys Burgess, snd ths chape r ones. The regular meeting of ths Aumsrille community club will be Tuesday, May 2. The usual I o'clock dinner will be serred. Howard Long,v who is commer cial director ot the club will ham charge of the program. Family singing to feature National Musle week by se7eral ot the families ot the community, and a speaker win make up - the program. A business meeting will be held after the program. Hills Community Club to be Host To Nearby Group 8ILYERTON HILLS, April 22 The Silverton Hills grange and community club held an all day session Wednesday, cleaning np new basement and the ground sur rounding, the olub bouse. The grounds were leveled off so that there would be more space for parking. The grange plans to hare the grounds landscaped next au tumn. Saturday night the Community club will be hosts to the members of the Waldo Hills club members. A short program with Mrs. I O. Hadley ss chairman, will be given and this will be followed by danc ing. Supper will be serred for the first time in the new dining halL The Silverton Hills grange Is having sn opening day at ths grange hall on May 7 with Mrs. E. A. Buegli ss chairman ot the pro gram committee. The affair, a benefit, fs In the nature ot an In troduction to the newly completed basement in the grange hall. A short program, dancing and lunch will be features of the evening. Assisting Mrs. Beagll are Mrs. L. O. Hadley, C. J. Towe and C. V. Murray. "Thumbs Now Showing TO KEEP OArAaK- VQll POrVT GOT TrrT ONE-rO JtMUQK JO PROTECT Y(A OOASISrVVL, . - V" j u 'Three Is i "A Doable Surprise" .tf rl lee, em arbja, nmn .1 T nN.t r?.-a , i ew w rwwm-tr , st AitXtd ty ItttfTra A nt Wit lee i By Be V;SZZ?ACD Am OpvdMg TwU Oaun tkm tUtt Fted IfsW nAIOI JMJ 4J3 a,C04S VAKQS K4 as2 :x 134 dAtt4 ' Aiotn W 1103 efIOf!32 Z passed. Although As hand eounted a skimpy serea probable tricks, the fact that he" was so strong in both major suits caused him to bid 2-Stfkdes. This preyed te be the one declaration that ulti mately produced the sole game go ing contract tor the hand. Neither Y nor Z attempted to bid, B's shortness in spades and Us gen eral strength obliged him to bid 2-Diamonds, which A shifted to S-Hearts. Ordinarily B would hare erer called with S-No Trumps, but that opening two bid caused him te more carefully consider the situ ation. B knew that-a two-suiter usually plays better at the suit the more strongly supported by part ner than it will at no-trump. Had the opening; bid been 1-Spade, B certainly would hare bid S-No Trumps. Afterwards A stated that he 'would not have ventured to orercall 2-No Trumps with either his poor five card spades or his good four card hearts. Being wholly unable 'to support spades, B finally decided te assist his part. Child Swallows Pin Used to Hold Hair STAYTON, April 22 Roberta Jean, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Edw J. Bell Is causing her parents a great deal of anxiety. The little girl, who Is not quite three, has long curls, which are sometimes pinned back with a "bobble pin. She swallowed one bf these small pins. If necessary, an x-ray will be taken and an effort made to re move it. Mr. Bell Is well known throughout the state through his affiliation with the K. C. and Ca tholic Order of Foresters. BAND. TO PORTLAND SILVERTON, April 28 The Silverton high school band, which won first In the state contest held at Corvallts two weeks ago, will go to Portland Friday afternoon and play over KGW between 4:20 and 4:45. Downr "The Firing Line OrVACTLOeRHVOOJ UfNC& OK ru.8uftH OORTOES OFF No Crowd" T - ( r .pw a I a ' M am m ! -; ISM. Slag fteawes $. la. Ceeet Srtuie rlghtt rsstroed. J I mjl 1 ' . - I m I ill ner's second snake, and ended tracynr with 4-Hearta. As Y did not want to lose his two tricks la . spades because dommy was short of that suit and eeuld trump, Ys opening lead was his top heart, which trick was won by As Q. Preferring to lead spades from dummy, the declarer led his top dab. winning the trick in dummr. and nturninsr a snade. Y won the trick with his A aad led back Ms last heart, which A won with his X. The declarer led his rood snade. followed by a low spade; Dummy' trumped and Z overtrumped, win ning the second trick for his side. Although Z did not at the moment know it. the rame was ever. Noth ing that could be led could make the slightest difference in the final score; One spade trick" could be won by Y, and that was aiL Z tried leading his ton club. B won the trick, A low diamond was led back and won with A's K. The lead of the A of hearts picked up Z's last trump. A spade trick was given te Y, and A won the remaining tricks. -.Bad the Land been played at spades there must have been lost three trump tricks and one heart trick, allowing A only three odd. Game could not have been snade at no-trumps against perfect defense. The only game-going make was 4 H carts and B had surmised this. It he had been dealt another high stost in diamonds his best declara tion would have been 2 -No Trumps. CapirlsM. ilU. at Kief Vi Skidding" Comedy On at Dallas Tonight DALLAS. AprU 28 "Skid ding", a three act comedy by Aur- anla Roureral, will be presented by the Junior class of Dallas high school Friday night as their an nual class play., the high school auaiionum at s o ciock. The cast includes Mabel War- rell, Lenthal Bollman, Alice Her eth, William Cadle. Verne Arstill. sernice staats. Haxel Plummer. Frances Frits, Irrin Peters. Dean cadle. The play Is directed by miss Haxel Henry of the high scnooi xacuity. PURCHASE FARM ORCHARD HEIGHTS, April 27 Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Withers nave purchased from the Pesree heirs the 20-acre fruit farm for merly owned by J. A. Webster. Tno consideration was $2000. ClU MICKEV. B8tfG PCTP SUVSTEa 6DO(MT)MC . TDSAVS HOGACB.lS SflLU rCtPlCSSLV HANGING ONKAtLE OPA PUNAWAV 4f MOVE FAST UKE THfT AUL THE. TIME -I WANT IT TO LOOK uke ive GOT a whole; CHORUS WORKltV FOR ME kg '7o-&&mijL By VAWDO VOU 1 ra vuw lsuaJCSiAMU TWKfi UMIN6 W1TM 9r5TKAJ40U7 WTTr4 U5 AU.TVSS TiME Pf WHV DIDN'T JYOOLET MB KNOW YOU RETURNED. ,VOU OLD .HERMIT?! Vrr wirJLX ii I m I sr 111 I 1 V. I rmW I dSaaw I A "m. i i i-r wvy ii if v -. B 111 aw- - .w m "Bw SHIIORS SET DATE FDR CLB EM FALLS CrTT, AprU 2 S.The ' senior class i has completed ar rangements for . grad nation . exer cises N and announces Sunday Bight. May 22, as the time set for the baccalaureate services, te be held In . the M. . x. church with Gerald 8. Bash ss speaker. Cosnmencement exercises- will, be held Thursday night, June 2, , with Marshall Dana of Portland as speaker. The class consists of 12 students, six girls and six boys. The missionary society of the Christian chureh will giro a tea Friday, April- 2t, la the church basement Tea will be serred from 2 until o'clock. Husbands9 Dinner Is Set for May 13 At Horst Ranches OAK POINT. April 28 Inde pendence Rural Woman's club, met at the home of Mrs. Byron Ruddell Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Guy Hewitt became a member of the club. The dinner compliment ing -the husbands and families will be May 12 at the Horst Com- pany ranch dining halL Speakers of the club during the 1 year and invited guests will slso ' attend. May 12 .is also the first anniversary of the club. Farmers in this, community are anxious for the weather to clear ' up so they can go to work in ear- ' nest. No seeding has been done as yet. and the ground Is still toe wet to plow with a tractor, and It Is time to put in late gardens. Lad Sustains Bad Cut In Fall From 'Bike LYONS, April 27. Dean, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trask, fell and cut his forehead badly today. The youngster was playing at school, with a bicycle belonging to his cousin. While running the wheel beside him he -tripped in such a manner as to throw himself over the handle bars, the end of which had no rubber grip. The boy's head was torn with a gash several Inches in length. He was taken to Stay ton where the doctor took eight or 10 stitches to close the wound. He is a second grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ring who accompanied the child and his mother, to Stsyton. Dean had at tended school without a day's ab sence up to Tuesday. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DAIUIELL McCLURE MEAJJAAISI HX.'f DOvT 2 By JIMMY MURPHY I CANT STAND A FOR ANYONE TO I tWE ME THE I HORSE LAUtVH I m aw . at ABOUT 50PHIE ' J KEEP CASPER! TMAT3 YOUR EVE WHY I OONT , ON THE LAWYER CsWANTTO iTl5PfS AK1V.J WHO'S BEEN TRYINtV T06ET1N TOUCH VrTH CDtXJNEL HOOFER sV . aaal eenreaaaoa pregrasa. I eetloa.