The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem.
Oregon. Saturday Morning. December 5, 1931
PAGE SEVEN
EGGS EASY DUE TO
T
Coast Conditions Regarded!
As More j Favorable; . !
" Butter Strong
III Ml l I
PORTLAND, Dec. 4 (AP)
Even though there! was bo change
la the. price of eggs locally and
conditio along the coast appear
to reflect steadiness, growing eas
iness Is Indicated I in the under
tone of the trade. This is the re
sult of farther weakness and low
er prices at midwest and eastern
points with unseasonable weather
conditions as an underlying fac
tor. Conditions along the coast are
generally considered favorable
because of the increasing demand.
However, even this is a trifle un
der the influence of manipulative
influence inasmuch as the move
ment of cold storage stock is of
prime Importance. Cutting of
fresh egg pricee would practically
stop this movement.
Great concern is felt in egg mar
keting circles here as a result of
the disclosure during a meeting of
the Portland elty council. Sale of
some eggs unfit for human con
sumption in Portland by outsiders
is alleged, which causes a de
creese in demand.
Market for butter continues to
reflect a strong tone locally with
no change in current values.
Cleanup of quality offerings Is re
ported with no surplus In sight.
Butterfat is steady.
Very slack demand is showing
in the market for live chickens
here and especially for the light
weight hens. All springer stuff
is weaksvith little call in sight.
Very slow trading tone is re
flected for country killed lambs
on account of the extreme supply
in sight. Veal are just about hold
ing with hogs in steady call.
TUB WRITES
Recognition of the educational
work of R. W. Tavenner, assist
ant high school principal here, is
given In the November issue of
The High School, publication of
the school of education at the
University of Oregon. A copy was
received at the city superinten
dent's office Thursday. An arti
cle on "The Program of Studies
in the Junior High School" cov
ering four pages of the magazine
was written by Mr. Tavenner.
Purposes and trends of the
junior high school, most recently
developed division of the public
school system, are discussed in
detail in the article. The pur
poses, as outlined by Mr. Taven
ner, are to bridge the gap be
tween the elementary and the sec
ondary schools and to keep In
school pupils who under the old
system would drop out of, school
early. I
Among the trends growing in
the junior high schools is the
preparation of general courses of
study, such as general science
and citizenship studies. Curricular
materials are outlined in the ar
tide and listed in several tables.
SIMS BUYS T
SHELBURN. Dec. 4. Charles
film has our chased a 10-acre
tract from John Nunn, located
north of Shelburn. Mr. Sims is
now busy preparing the ground
for spring planting Of sirawDer
Mr. and Mrs. Walter George
made a business trip to Albany
rnnutiT Mr. Georze's father. Lee
r.nrr was emnloved as night
watchman at the Sternberg sad
dlery which was destroyed Dy ure
Cnnili Tllffht
Mrs. Forber, who has been mak
ing her borne with her daughter
of near Shelburn, left Tuesday tor
Baker City.
nsiTS SCHOOL
atr vrnrnn. Dec. 4 Miss
irriinoM M. Wriaht. state supervi
aor of Vocational Home Econom
ics spent Friday at Silverton vis
iting the local home economics de
partment in the Silverton high
school. Mis Marlon Dunn is in
charge of the local group.
HART RECOVERING I
RICKREALL, Dec. 4 Bud
Hart of Salem who has been quite
ill with tonsilitls is reported as
being much better. Mr. Hart is
at the home of Ms parents, Mr.
. and Mrs. E. Hart, old residents
here.
Radio
Ftogiahis-
w ii ii
Saturday. Dec. 5
jtOJLO SS0 lte. CarrailU
f -00 Good morning aneditatioas.
12 : 00 Farm hour.
5:55 Market reports.
6 :00 IHaaer asasis.
6:80 Far a kour.
T;80 Unsia ot the masters,
XOnr 840 Ke. FartUad
8:00 KOIM'8 Klock.
a:lS-8yinpkoBy cbildrea'a concert.
:89- Orchestra, CBS.
0:0 Hawaiiaa program.
10:80 Prank Twver, ptoalat.
11 :S0 InwrnaUonal Kite he
3:00 Hesteea ( toe Air. ;
8:09 Newspaper tha Air.
5:15 Philadelphia Symphony. Cos.
1188 XaV-ferUaaa
T:00 Moraine atreaader. ;
8:15 Cross Cuts from Lof; KBu.
t;8S Orcsa, VBa ;
10:15 Dreaae. Girl. KBC.
11 ;00 Veal ritat, MBa !
it:8 Mardi Ores. KBa .:
l:Oe Ktl. a Straws, NBOY !
1:45 Webber's Jaraalla rehsstra.
t:15 AlfrW Ln. teaer. i
t:30 "Soar Cycls."
' 4:09 Old-tima naslc
WEBS
NHS
MAGAZINE
HUE
RftCT
1 1WBEKS
if
SELLING STOPS BOOM
LAMBS AND
Overseas Demand is
Improving; Million
Bushels Bought
CHICAGO. Dee. I (AP) Too
much selling on pric advances led
to late setbacks in the- wheat mar
ket today, despite enlarged de
mand from overseas for North
American tread material. It was
estimated that 1,000,000 bushels
of wheat, mostly Canadian, had
been bought to be shipped abroad.
With late weakness in the stock
market, however, advances were
hard to hold, and wheat values
broke eharpry in the final minutes
of trading.
Wheat closed nervous. : -l
eent under yesterday's finish, corn
down, oats unchanged to 74
to lc off.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat: Dee. .S3 7-8-.S4: Mar.
55 7-8; May .57 to 6-: July
58 to 7-8.
Corn: Dec. .3S-.38 1-8: Mar.
.39 3-8; May AIM to 3-8; July
43 3-8.
Oats: Dec. .24-7-8: May . 27:
July .26.
General Markets
PORTLAND. Or... Dec. A ( API
Prod at exchange, net price. Batter:
extra. SI; standards. 80: prim first.
SO, fircte, 20. Egg: fresh astral. 83 84;
fresh mediums, 27-23.
Portland Grain
PORTIjAKD
Ore., Dee. 4 (A)
Khnt:
Onen Hi rh Io maa
mt mu eiu iiu iu
Dee. 80 60 H 60 60
Taak n-aia ? Him Rnt klnatt.m TA li.
oft wait, western white, hard winter'
northern spring, western red .594.
uais: 2 wait ssa.uu.
Corn: N. 3 E. Y. $26.25.
Millrun standard 21.00.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 4 f AP)
vaiti za, caives is, nail.
Bteers. 600-900 lbs, cood. 5.75-6.25:
medium. 4.50-5.75: common. 8.00-4.50:
90O-11OO lbs., rood, 5.75-6.25; medium,
4.50-5.75; common. 8.00-4.50; 1100-1800
lbs., good, S.50-6.25; medium, 3.50-5.50;
heifers. 550-850 lbs., food. 4.75-5.25:
medium. 8.75-4.75; common, 2.75-3.75;
cows, good. 4.00-4.50; common and m-
diam. 2.75-8.7; cows. rood. 4.00-4.50:
common Sod medium, 2.75-4.00; low
cutter and cntter, 1.00-2.75; bolls, year
lings exelnded, food and ehoice, beef,
8.00 3.50; catter. common and medimm,
2.00-3.00; Tealerj, milk fed, good and
ehoice, 7.00-7.50.
Hogs, 500, stesdr.
Light light. 140160 lbs . good and
ehoice. 4.75-5.35: lightweight. 160-180
lbs., good and choice. 5.25-5.35; 180
200 lbs., good and choice. 5.25-5.85; ine
dinm weight. 200-220 lbs.. good and
choice. 4.75-S.S5: 220-250 lbs., good and
choice, 4.50-5.25: hearrweights. 250 290
lbs., good and choice." 4.35-5.00; 290-
350 lbs., good and choice. 4.00-5.1C:
packing sows. 275-500 lbs., medium and
good. 3.50-4.50: feedr and stocker pi.
70-130 lbs., rood and ehoice. 4.00-4.50.
Sheep 845, tdy.
I.amhf. 90 lh.. down, good and choice.
5.00 5.50: medium. 8.75-5.00; all
weights, coll to common. 1.00-1.5j.
Portland Produce
PORTTiAX D. Ore.. Bee. 4 f AP)
Batter: prints. 93 score fr better, 82-
Sir; standard, 82-84e carton.
Esr?s: Pacific poultry producers sell-
In prices: fresh extras. 83c: standards,
Sle: mediums. 27e: pnlets. 20c.
Milk: contract price, rrade B. S2.17H.
Portland delivery and inspection.
Country meats: sellinr prices to re
tailers: coon try lciltod hog, test butchers
under 100 lba.. ?H-8e: lambs, 10-lle:
130 llr.. 10-lOHc: lambs. 10-lle:
aSTy eves. 4 jc: ranner cows. 8c; bulls.
5e.
Mohair: nominal, bnrinc price, 1931
ell" loot bsir. 10c: Vid. 13e lb.
Hots: Oregon walnuts. 15-29e: pea
nntt. 13c lb.: BraiiU. 1214c; almonds,
15-tc: filberts. 20 22c: pecans. 20e lb.
Cascara bark: bnvin prices. 1981
pe. Se lb.
Hop: nominal. 1929 crop, 8-10e:
190. mi14c: 1931. 13-14 U.
Butterfat: direct to shippers, track,
SOc: station Xo. 1 S 29c: Portland de
lisery prlcei : Ko. 1. 84-35; Xo. 2 SI
82e. Lire poultry: net buying price: lieaty
hens, colored. 44 lbs., up. 17-19c lb.;
do medium 1418c; lirtt. 12c Th.: broil
ers, under 1H lb.. 1416c: oyer lH H
14e; colored roasters, oyer 8 lbs.. 14;
old rooster. 8c; duck J, PcVin, 16:
fecae. 12e lb.
Onions- sellinr price to retailers: Ya
kima Globes. 82.23 2.30; Orejon. 83.
Potatoes: local. lHe lb.: Dcsehntes.
SI.2.--I.50: eaitera Washington. 75e
81.23. Wool: 1931 crop, nominal. 'Willamette
y!!ef. 13 t3tir; eastern Oregon. 11 15e
ponnd.
Hav: bnvin e price from producer: sl
falfa. 814-13; c'orer. 81012: Willam
ette ralley timot?T 15: eastern Ore
eon timothy. 813.30; oats and retch.
812-12.S0.
Dressed nooltry: sellinr price to retailers-
tirrkers- bens. 2S-28c: young
torn. 23-28c: old toms. 20 23e Tb.
Fruits. Vegetables
PORTLAN'Tt. Ore.. Dee. 4 (AP)
Orsnt-es: California Valencies, 84.35
4.50; Kareli. $3.50-8.60. Grapefruit:
Tesas. $S.2.V4: California. $3.23; Flor
ida. $4-4.25 ease. Lemons: California.
81.Krt-S.2J. Limes: 5 doze cartons,
$3.25. Bananas 5-5 He lb.
Huckleberries: Pujret Sound. 4-ee lb.
Orapes: T-mperor. 7e lb. Pears: Anjoa.
SOc-81 box. Cranberries: $3-8.75 per
box. i
Cabbace: local. tiw. l'i-Iie lb. Po
tatoes: local. lMr Tb.: Deschutes. $1.25.
1.85: eastern Watncton. Tie
Onioas: sellinr nrice to retailers: Ya
kima Globes. $2.53; Oreron. f2.S3-5.50j.
Cacnmbers : hothouse, f 1.1. so flosea.
Soiaacb: loeal. 60-70e. Celery: local.
T0-O doxea : hearts. $1.23. Mushrooms:
hothouse. 55-BOc lb. Peppers: ML
California, 10-ltc lb.: red. 1S lb. Swees
Potats: sow California. 2tt-3Ka.
Canlif lower: northwest. 40-90e crate.
TmitMi- tmal XO-TSe has: Cali
fornia. $2.25-2.50 luc repacked: hot- 1
house, fancy and extra fancy, $3 per
10-lb. box. Lettuce: local. $1-1.75: Sa
cramento. $3.23 crate. Danish equath!
1 to le. Artichokes: California. $1
1.35 doxea. j
Rev. Henriksen is
Patient at Clinic
SILVERTON. P"C 4 Silverton
friends have recel7d word that
Rev. George Henrlksea, pastor ot
Trinity chnrch here for nine rears,
has gone to the Majo Brothers
clinic at Rochester, Minn., for
medical attention. Rev. Henrik
sen lias suffered two strokes and
has been far from well daring the
past several month, although he
had tried to carry on his work In
his' large Seattle call. While ia
the east Rev. Htcriksen will also
visit his daughter. Mrs. Herman
Ellenson, at Decors h, Ia, Wheth
er or not Mrs. XiVnriksea accom
panied her husband east, the mes
sages reaching Silverton did not
say. i; s
TOP HOGS
Salem Markets
Grade B. raw 4 natlk
co-op pool price 91.90 per
tnwtfrcd.
Factory milk, f 1.40.
Butterfat, sweet, SSe.
Butterfat, sor, sic.
ranx Asrs txcztaxlzs
Price paid te grew era 1r Salaa buy am.
ueccaasar
Radish, dos. 10
Onfoni, ales. , 0
OnKons. sack -, , .0S St S.9S
Carrot , STtt
Beets
-ST
.01
Cabbage
Canliftower, crate
PoUtoes, top,
.to
.1.00
Turnip, dot.
!5
se
io
Hobbard taossh
Green Peppers, Ik.
DasUh Ma ash . ...
Spinach, crate
.00.
.60-.75
Applet. Do.
Hothoasa eacaaibarc, den. -l.se
HotbowM tomatoes 8.00 te 8.50
Celery hearts, doi. 70
Celery, ersto.
Lettnee, Calif.
-8.M
ZOOS
Buyta Prices
Extras
J0
2T
Stand axda
Medioms .
31
OS
Baying Price
Rooster. 'd
Broilers
Colored
Leghorn
r.ight hens
BesTies, hen
lledinm hens -
GRAIN A1TD KAY
Buying Prices
Wheat, western red
White, bu.
69
60
22.60
-22.00
Barley, ton, top
Oats, ton, top
Hay: haying ericas
Oat and retch, ton
12.00
.lS.oe
.14.00
.16.0
.18.50
Clover
Alfalfa, ralley. lad entting
Eastern Oregon .
Common
HOPS
Top grid
-IS
KZAT
Bertas PrioM
Lambs, top
4.50
Hogs, top
Hogs, first cots
Bteers
Cows
Heifers
Dressed Teal
Dressed hog
5.00
4.7 S
05 to .OS
01 to 08
..04 to .05
0
07 tt
WOOL
Coarse
-IS
.IS
tedium
MOHAXB
014
J MXST
Peppermint OIL fh
.nominal
.nominal
,80 te LOO
MICKEY MOUSE
THIMBLE THEATRE
t PUT FIVE MlUJOtt P101ES
OH TrML TcBU SND TOUO
HIM IT WM Hlb IF Hfc U
LEPMr NrVHUA- ArAO WHAT
joo you SUPPOSED Dior
CWHfff D0 HE DO ?
CONFISCATED THE C
T MOKE AKO PUT T
N I it TUP
2- Ts iT
tSALUB II
10. rTTih-.::iiir Kfac Faatara SyeIftiiwS-:
- -- - -
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
5 3: "' THAT aV 15 ALMOSr 400 MHE-6 V "1 Uk FP In4?TOSE.T TO K&PYLA 1 Ml8TE4e LE65TV4AM VI fei j J WueE.GQWW)0H&-rr3
Yrrr-r:. rrW A- w row Gar mum & :2 hxgo I miles -Jf. ahmbhmet corns -wm )
' ' - 1
TOOTS AND CASPER
m 60IN6 TO DO SOME.
SHOPPING WOW. CASPER!
SELECT ilFT5
FOR UNCLE
EVERETT. ELSIE.
UNCLE ABNER.
COLONEL
MRSk HOOFER
AND 1
I WONDER
ip m
F0R6ETTW
ANYONE?
X lf. Knt reatwm Srodkasa, tat,
)f ( sf mur vi
Ii 7 OT
IN WHEAT
ARE DOWN
Scarcity of Products
From Farm Decried
At Stores Hero
Local market were generally
Quiet yesterday, the only change
being in meats. Lambs dropped
2S cents t $4.ff a hundred and
top nogs deeUBed te $5.0, off 10
cents.
Stores eoBtirrue te 4ecry the
scarcity of fresh farni products
except apples.
IUS !ilE
PIBHIFIIL: FIRM
PORTLAND. Dec. 4 (AT)
OfteriBCS of feenstuffs were ar
prisinxlr liberal dnrtnr today's
Session of the East Side farmers
wholesale market There was
every expectation of & scant sup
ply. Prices In the mala held rath
er well, although here sod there
some easiness was reflected.
Carrots showed the keenest de
mand with sales 40-50c dos.
bunches for best stuff while
sacks sold around 75c generally.
Small supplies of bunched tur
nips were offering at 5c dos.
bunches.
Rutabagas sold 40c lug gen
erally. Oysterplant was nominally II
40c dos. bunches.
Parsley sold at 30c dos.
bunches.
Cabbage was firm at $1.00
1.2 S crate with saks mostly S7s.
Best offerings of brussel
sprouts were 1 box.
CauiKlower sold $1.25-1.15;
the latter for best.
Lettuce was in scant offering
at 11.16 crate.
Green broccoli sold 75e lug.
Celery sold $1.60 half crate
for Is.
Parsnips sold 40c lug.
Chinese cabbage was 75c caa
talonne crate.
No. 1 potatoes were mostly 75s
sack.
Curly cabbage sold $5c caull
Starring Popeye
COME .OFFICER- I WfW
YOU TO fXRREST POPEVTHe
SOSSTITOTE KING He t
h ( THEF
CHRISTMAS )
I WANT TO J
ANO
VJHAT ABOUT
EYE
HE, TOOTS?
W awirjla rV? W"i
I
(rffey f V4AT ABOUT )
1 ME, TOOTS? )
! i n " a a. tni fltT l
-:-w-r
nmnr nr
ranawt ur
STOCK FLUTTERING
Reported German Suspen
sion of Gold Standard
One of Main Factors
By JOHN L. COOLBT
NEW YORK, Dec 4 (AP)
The stock market paid more at
tentlom to rumor than te fact to
day a aot taasasl occurrence -jane
pricee reacted swiftly In the
last hoar, onlr-te reduce their
3oss as shorts utilised the final
mitfuteay of repurchasing.
The early trading built up net
galls of 1 to I points, presumably
because speculators felt a more
favorable view of railroad finan
cial.' problems was Justified. The
tumors most frequently mentios
ed was that Oormany was to sus
pend the gold standard; It was
dented abroad and here, yet sell
ing rained momentum and numerous-sharp
breaks occurred before
th- decline was checked.
American Can was the out
standing air pocket, breaking half
a dozen points and closing 4 tow
er. U. S. Steel touched 51, .a
new minimum, before moving
back to 51 8-8 where the net loss
was 1 7-8. Westlnghouse, Ameri
can Telephone, Loew's General
Foods, Western Union, Allied
Chemical, Consolidated Gas, San
ta Fe, Paramount, New Haven,
New York Central, National Bis
cuit and Bethlehem ranged from
1 to S down, although final prices
averaged considerably above the
bottom In most instances. Union
Pacific fluctuated 6 points, fin
ishing with a small loss. The ra
dio preferred Issues were weak.
Salee amounted to 1,921,104
shares.
CLASS OX TOUR
SCIO. Dee. 4. M. P. Beal took
his biology class to the Roaring
River fish hatchery Tuesday on a
nature study trip.
flower crate.
Dry onions were firmer and
higher at tS.35-1.59 sack for Is.
Some good faoe and fill Spits
enbergs and Wagners sold 5s.
"The Young man
Now Showing
I SiMO-DOU'T BE SIUJSH
LV0O CfNtVT pJRRESK 4M5I
"Trareling's
"Sneh a Dear
nil n nr.
1I
Y OtLVESt JVTJU! f H 6LA0 YOU REMINDED
MC BECAUSE I'LL BE NEAR THE FNE
- TEN - CENT STORE! AND KEEP
OUT OF THE FRONT WINDOW WHILE
I'M 60NS! SEE IF YOU CAN 6ET A LOOK
AT OUR NEW NEIGHBORS ACROSS THE.
STREET 1 TH CfYlfix TO KNOW VJHAT
THEY LOOK LtKEI
'1V1ASQUERADE'
(Continued! from page 4)
been put in a case! Slowly, care
fully he began to draw the ease
out. Still the woman was drafted
and heavily, he need hare ao par
ticular fear.
Fanchon, alert, perfectly wide
awake, had heard his careful
movements. She was crouched
against the door dividing her
room from thst of Mrs. Car
sUlra. "Who's thatT" called Mrs. Gar
atalrs waking suddenly, and sit
ting up In bed.
Tony stepped back.
Fanchon threw the door-open.
"It is Mr. Gilli - she said
o.aite clearly "he has come back
for something he forgot. She
held oat her hand. Ia It flittered
the revolver the had taken from
Collin's study that afternoon.
"Ring the bell that leads to Col
lin's room," she said to Jennie,"
"and keep your hands above your
need. Mr. Ceeare Gilli or rather,
Mr. Antonio Francessconl." cried
Fanchon.
Upon this tableau burst Collin,
running from his room, a bath
robe over his pajamas, bis feet
bare. Ho took in the surface sit
uation at a glance. Fanchon, pale,
tee cold with determination, the
revolver in her stesdy hand. Mrs.
Cants. Irs sitting upright la bed,
the clothes tossed about her, her
lips set, her eyes bright with out
rage: "Gllll- their late guest,
still In the romantic costume, an
overcoat partly concealing it,
standing against the dresser, his
hands held high, his Hps curved
to a sneer; and on the dresser,
the open jewel case.
"Give me the gun, Evelyn,"
said Collin, quietly, "and tele
phone for the police."
There was no telephone exten
sion in Jennie's bedroom. That
mueh privacy she demanded. She
had been regretting it for the
last few minutes.
"Evelyn T" asked Tony, speak
ing for the first time. He laughed
"Stand still. Fanchon." he
dered sharply, "and mak your
explanations and then well aee It
Mrs. Carstalrs win be so anxious
to bring the police Into this.'
"What do you mean?" asked
Jennie, as Collin's face darkened
with angry blood, "by speaking to
my niece in such a fashion?
"She is not your niece," Tony
said cooly. "8he planned this coup
with mo. But It didn't quite come
Needed Encouragement"
"Copped Power"
a Luxmy
LltUo- Thing
opto J TrfW (I) vWc-vi:iRE0! j I
I JUST OVER-HEARO TOOTS
TEL UN 6 YOU SHE ONLY EXPECTS
SOME LITTLE djrtFT FROM YOU ON
-
AM
Christmas! youre 4ETTiN4r
OFF EASY! SOPHIE WANTS TO
BLOW
uncw r URrWsia-s:
off." His eyes went to Fanchon
la aa unmistakable expression of
menace, mixed with a certain sar
donic triumph, "she feared, pos
sibly, to exchange the easy flesh
pete for the uncertain existence
of a gangster's girt. said Tony.
"What the hell is this all
about?" demanded Collin.
Fanehon spoke then. She spoke
with extreme quiet. She said:
"This situation Is absurd. We
arent getting anywhere. Collin,
take take Tony Into the library.
Keep him covered. Tie him up. If
necessary. And then. 111 teu you
the truth. After that yoa can de
cide what to do with him and
with me."
(Continued Tomorrow)
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. J. C. Worth
MONMOUTH. Dee. 4 Funeral
services wereneld Thursday after
noon ht the Palestine cemetery ia
Benton county for Mrs. John C.
Worth, 87. a resident, of Mon
mouth, who died Tuesday at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Holman at Albany, where she was
visiting.
Mrs. Worth was born April 14,
It 4 4, at Westport, Mo., and came
to Oregon with her parents at the
age of 8. She was married to
John C. Worth in 1814, and most
of their married life was spent in
Linn county near Peoria. Mr.
Worth died many years ago. They
settled in Monmouth to educate
their children.
Woodburn Singers
To Participate in
County's Program
WOODBURN, Dec. 4 The
members of both the boys' and
girls' glee clubs at Woodburn
high school plan to go to Salem
December 18 to take part in the
county Christmas program, to be
held In the armory. Miss Nelma
Savior Is Instructor of the glee
clubs.
The annual election of officers
of the Woodburn grange will take
place Saturday at a regular meet
ing of that organization, to be
held at the hall on the west edge
of Woodburn. The session is
scheduled to start at 10 a. m.
THOMAS VISITOR
VALSETZ, Dec. 4 F. H
Thomas, of Salem was a visitor
in Yalsetx Tuesday.
MEOR AN
I'M
' "
ELECTRIC PIANO!
KG
COM!
ASSISTS COIiTEST
Sum Is Appropriated to be
Distributed as Prizes
- In 4-. Club Work . '
Cooperating with the 4-H pig
clubs, tho Valley Packlag com
pany of- 6alem has appropriates
$280 for premiums in a special
pig feeding contest for 4-H dab
members of Marion, Yamhill.
Polk, Benton, Linn, and Lane
counties. W. H. S iusloff is la
chsrge of the contest.
The purpose of the contest is
to encourage 4-1" club members
la the selection and production
of the type ef hogs that wCl pro
duce the meet desirable market
animals and to determine the
rate and cost of grata by keeping
accurate records. Choice meat
type hogs carry a large percent
age of lean cuts representing a
high degree of meatlaess, are
well finished and firm.
The underline is trim, shewing
no flabbiness or paanchlness.
Choice or finished hogs carry
sufficient fatness and firmness.
quality and conformation, to yield
the highest grade of standard
cuts.
Any pig club member of the
six counties named above is eligi
ble to enter this contest. En
trance will not bar members
from competing in the regular
pig club contests with the same
animals.
The prizes for all counties (all
breeds competing) will be a first
prise, $15 scholarship to two
weeks 4-H club summer school;
second prize, 810; third prise, $5.
The champion pen prise which
all first prise pens will compete
for will be a sum of $50.
Among the data shown in the
books and filed with the county
extension, 'agent when the pigs
are started in the contest are the
following items: date farrowed,
number of pigs farrowed, num
ber of pigs started In the contest
(male, female), age of pigs when
rstarted in contest, average weight
of pigs when started In contest,
date records start In the contest,
breed of sire pure-bre or
grade, breed of dam pure-bred
or grade.
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
By BRANDON WALSH
By JIMMY MURPHY
TOOTS KNOWS WHAT SHE'S
TALKING ABOUT I A DIAMOND
IS A LITTLE ARTICLE IN
StZE,BUT IT COSTS PLENTY,
AND I OONT KNOW WHAT
60IN6 TO USE FOR
MONEY!