The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning:, November .6, 1935
Hand-to-Moiith! Gra
Prices
Down
in
1 ..
JPolicy in Emrdpe Forciel
mal
Action Hinted
Nations Seeking to Force
Prices Down; Canada
Slump Reflected ,
CHICAGO, Not. 5.-!P)-Indica-tions
European countries were ad
opting a hand-to-mouth wheat
purchase policy that keeps import
buying at a minimum led to lower
prices Everywhere today.
Chicago wheat futures fell to
the lowest level in a week, follow
ing a setback at Winnipeg to 87
' cents for May delivery, within
li cent, of the Canadian govern
ment's price to' farmers for cash
wheat. On the breaks in quota
tions, about 400,000 bushels of
i Canadian wheat were taken for
I shipment overseas.
Spasmodio rallies that ensued
i were reported as due to pfof it
f taking on the -part of previous
speculative sellers.
Wheat in Chicago closed ner
Jvous, - 7s under yesterday's
finish, Dec. corn i-"
j up. Dec. 58-, oats off.
'and provisions showing 5 to 7
cents decline.
Teamwork Hintetl
Suggestions were current that
curtailment of European buying
i was of an international character
to force wheat export demand-to
develop in larger volume, wheat
prices here ruled lower right from
the outset.
Downturns of values carried
the Chicago wheat market down
at some stages to 1 cents below
yesterday's finish. One pit author
ity said that what was happening
in the wheat trade had become al
most altogether a tale of two cit
ies, meaning Liverpool and Win
nipeg. Contrasting with wheat weak
ness, corn and oats displayed rela
tive strength.
Provisions receded with hog
values.
I Closing quotations:
;T Wheat: Nov.. 28V. TW
97-
JA: May. July. 89.
Corn: Dec., 58-; May, 59
July, 60-ti.
Oats: Dec, 26; May, 28 4;
July 28.
General Markets
- PRODUCE EXCHANGE '
PORTLAND. Ore.. Ker. 5. (AP)
Produce exchange, net prices:
Butter: Extras, 31c; standards, 31c;
prima firsts. 30e: firsts, 29c.
Butterfat: 33-34c.
Eggs: Large U. 8. specials. Ztl: V. S.
extras. 33e; U. S. mediom extras, 28e.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore.,
i Wheat: Open
i May 82 i
! Dec' si
Cash: Big Bend
rent, $1.184: Big
Xoe. 5. (AP)
High Low Close
82 U 82 U 82 Vi
81 81 81 .
bluettem, 13 per
ilend bluestem
; I.13Vi; Cark hard winter. 12 per cent,
i 1.0H: do, 11 per cent. 88e; soft
white, 80 c; western white, 79Ve: hard
'winter, 84e; northern spring, 80 c;
i western red, 79 He.
Oata: So. 2 white. $23.50.
Corn: No. 2 eastern yellow, $32.50.
ilillrun standard, $18.50.
I Portland Livestock
POUTLAXD, Ore., Nor. 5. (AP)
(U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs:. Receipts.
150; market steady with late Monday, or
weak te 5f5e lower than early that
dayi Good to choice 103-215 lbs., mostly
$9.50; 245 265 lb. bntchers, $9; light
lighmts mostly $9. Tacking sows. $7;
feeder pigs quotable $9-10.75.
Cattle: Receipts, 100; calves 15;
market around ateady. Few plaja ttcers.
9.u-j.ja; gooa tat steers quotable up
ward to Monday's top or $7.65. Pew
heifers. $4-5-25; low cutter and clutter
rows, $2.25-3; common to medium; $3.25
4: good beef cows, $4.25-50. Bulls, $3.73
4.50; common .to medium Testers. $4-7;
choice np to $8; heavy calves, $4-5.
Sheep: Receipts 200; market mostly
ateady; good to choice 77 lb. lambs,
$8.50; medium- grade. $7.50. Pew year
lings, $5.75. Fat ewea quotable up to
$3.65.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. S. (AP)
Butter -t-PjrUts. A grade, 33 He lb. in.
parchment wrapper; 34 He in cartons;
grade, parchment wrapped. 32 -33c
lb.; cartons. 33H-34e lb.
Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade,
deliveries at least twice weekly. 33 34c
lb.; country routes, 31-34c lb.: B grade,
deliveries less than twice weekly, 32-33c
lb.; C grade at market.
B grade cream for bottling Buying
price, butterfat basis. 55e lb.
Eggs "Buying price of wholesalers :
Fresh specials, 33-34e: extras. 33c; stan
dards. 23c; extra medium, 25c; do. me
dium firsts, 20e; undergrade, 18c; pallets.
15e dozen.
Cheese-pOregon triplets, 164e: Oregon
Loan, 17 c. Brokers will pay jc below
quotations. -
Milk -j- A grade, Portland delivery.
52 He lb. butterfat basis for 4 per cent.
- Countrjf meats Selling price to re
, fallen: Country killed- hogs, best butch
ers, under 150 lbs., 16-lSHe 1H.: vealers.
No. 1, 12 12'4e lb.; light and thin. 8-10e
lb.; heavy: 7-8.e lb.; cutter cows, -7e lb.;
eanners. 5H-6e lb.; bulls. 7-74e lb.:'
lambs, 15-15He lb.; medium, 10 13c lb.;
wes, 4-Jelb.
Mohair i-XominaT baying pricey 20e lb.
Casrar bark Buying price, 1935 peel.
lb. F T
Call us when you are
ready to dress them. We
will be glad t6 inspect
your, birds and quote you
our prices, which are
based on economical harv
dling and car lot ship
ments to the largest
market centers. -
af
010 South Commercial Si.
Phone 3175 . Salem
lnternatio
TURKEYS
WANTED
Salem Markets
Grade 11 raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
f 1.92 per hundred. .
Co-op bntterfat price, F.
O. B. Salem, 33c. .-,
(Milk eased on semi montbly
bntterfat averas.)
Distributor price $2.10.
A grade butterfat. Deliv
ered, 33c; route, 31c; B
grade delivered, 32c.
A grade prims, 33 He; B
grade, 32 He.
Prices paid te crowert by Salem
(The prices below, supplied by
trocar, are indicatia of the daily
but are not (as ran teed by The
man.)
FRUITS
tBuyinc Price)
Calif, fresh dates. 1!. ...
Kmporer grapes. Ing
Winter pear, local, bu
Pineapple. Cuban, crate .. 5.00 to
buyers
a local
market'
States
.13
1.40
.65
6.00
3.25
2.75
.06
.07
Oranges, fancy 2.60 to
Choice ....... 2.25 to
Bananas, lb., on stuik ...
Hands '
Lemons, fancy 7.00
to 7.75
Choice 6.00 to 7.00
Limes, frejh, rioz. 1.00
Grapefruit, Calif 2.65 o 3.00
Arizona , 3.00 to 3.25
Apples
Delicious, bu. .... .40 to .75
Jonathans i .40 to .75
Spitz, .bushel 30 to .65
Kings, bu. 30 to .65
VEGETABLES
(Buying Price)
savoy cabbage, doz ...
Parsnips, doz. .
Italian broccoli, lue
.60
.7 5
.75
5.00
1.35
.OS
.25
1.75
1.75
.02
1.60
3.00
.50
.R0
.90
.50
.05
4.00
2.75
2.00
1.00
1.40
3.00
.50
Cranberries, Ji blrl. i
Seet potatoes crate .
Red" pepper. 16. ...
Danish quah. doz. .
Onions. Labish, cwt.
Yakima, cwt
Takima marblehead squash, lb. ..
Cauliflower, Oregon, crate 1.00 to
Cabbace, Oregon, cwt 2.50 to
Carrots, locals doz.
Celery, local, doz. 65 to
Celery hearts, doz. .. 75 to
Beets, doz
Green peppers, Oregon, lb
Lettuce, Calif., crate
Potatoes, No. 1. local
Potatoes, Xo. 2 local .-.
Spinach, local, orange crate ,
Chinese cabbage, crate
Hothouse tomatoes 2.50 to
Turnips, dozen, local
HOPS
Buying Price)
Clusters, 1935. lb., top
Fuggles. 1935, top. rb
WOOL AND M0HAIB
(Buying Price)
Mohair .
Medium wool ..
Coarse and fine wool
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Buying Price of Andresens)
Extras
Medium extras
Standards
12
18
.27
.25
.23
.33
.23
.2g
Medium standard .. 26
Pallets 18
(Andresen & Son Buying Price)
Heavy pens. 4 or over
Heavy hens, over 6 Iba. ..
Colored mediums, 11
Medium Leghorns, lb.
Light, lb r
Stags, lb. :
Old roosters, lb. , ,
Colored frys, lb. ..
.10
.15
.13
.11
.11
.08
-0
.16
White Leghorns, fry, lb. .5...
.14
MARION CREAMERY buying prices'
Liv Poultry. No. 1! stock-
Heavy hens, under 6 lbs.
Heavy hens, over 6 lbs.
Medium-colored hens. lb.
Leghorn hens, Xo. 1 .
.16
.15
.13
.13
.13
.15
.15
.15
.06
.08
.06
.32
.26
.28
.24
.15
.17
Leghorn hens, light
Colored springers, over 3M lbs. ...
Colored springers, under 3 ' j lbs.
Ieghorn springs .
Old roosters, lb
Stags
Rejects , -
Eggs Candled and graded
Large extras
Large standards .
Medium extras . ... v. ...
Medium standards ,
Pullets
Undergrades
LIVESTOCK
(Buying Price)
Lamba
8 00
.03
.05
8.50
8.00
Ewes, lb.
.02 to
yearling lambs
Hogs, 140-170 lbs.
120-130 lbs
170-210 lbs., top
H.00 to
7.00 to
.. 9 25
210-250 lbs., top 8.00 to 8.75
Sows 6.50 to 7.00
Steers 5to 6.00
Cows 1.50 to 4 00
Bulls
Heifers . 3.00
Veal, top
Dressed veal. lb. -
4.00
4.50
7.00
.10
.15
to
Dressed bogs
GRAIN AND HAT
Wheat, western red .73
White. No. 1 .75
Barley, brewing, ton ." ..23.00
Feed barley, ton 21 00
Oats, milling, ton .22.00
Feed, ton 20.00
'lav Inlying prices-
Clover bay .....
Oats and fetch, ton .
Alfalfa, valley
11.00
11.00
14.00
.15
?.40
Red clover seed.
lb.
A I like clover seed
Vetch aeed. cwt
Hops Nomina!; 1334 clusters, GO'ie,
:b.
Live poultry Portland delivery,
ing price: Colored hens, over 5 4
l.uvi
lbs..;
17-l8c: under 5 - lb.. lS-19c lb.; Legi
horn hens, orer 3'j ! , 16-17e: under
3H lbs 16-17C lb.; spring, 2 lbs. ami
up. 17-18.C lb.; under 2 lbs., 20-31e Ib.f
colored spring. 3 to
lbs.. 17-18c lb. j'
over 3 lbs.. l-lsc U. ; roosters, S-ac 10. J
Pekin ducks, young. 1617c lb. i
Onions Oregon. $1.75-2 per 900 lbs.
Potatoes Local. $2-2.25 rental; Klam
ath. $2.25-50 cental: liechutes. $2.25;
2.50 rental; Takima Netted Gems, $2.25;
2.50 cental. ' f
Wool 1935 clip, nominal: Willamett
valley, medium. 25c lb.: coare and braid,'
23c jb. ; eastern Oregon, 16-22c lb.
Hay Buving price from producer: AU
falfa. No. 1. $14.50-15: eastern Oregon
timothy, $17.50-18: Willamette vaTTeyj
timothy. $15.16: oats and vetch, flOU;
clover, $10-12 ton, Portland. f
Hope Held For Recovery j
Of Louis Robinson, Hurt
In Automobile Accident
SILVERTOX, Nov. 5. Louis
Robinson, son of Mrs. Emma;
Hodges .of Silvrton. who was in-
jured in an automobile accident;
Thursday at Medford, is reported:
as getting along as well as could
be expected and hope Is being;
held for his recovery if no com-i
plications set in.
Robinson, alone at the time of
the accident, suffered a broken
vertebrae in his neck, paralylng'
his one ar mand leg. Mrs. Rob
inson (Nellie Porter) has writ-;!
ten her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Porter here that her hus
band had no yet been placed In
a cast but that this would be;
done, early in the week.
Stag Party Held
ZEN A, Not; S . Ttobert Craw4
ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N4
Crawford, was honor guest at a
stag surprise party celebrating his
24th birthdayanniversary, at the
Crawford home 1 Friday nightj
Guests were Robert Crawford j
honor guest, Kenneth Hunt, Phi
Williams, Claude Smith, Harold
French, George Holdeman and EM
Potato Prices
Set New Highs
Top is $2.50; Onions in
Demand With Lack of
Source Shipment
PORTLAND, Not. 5 (JP)- An
advance of half a cent a pound in.
standard, prime first and first
butter prices was reported by the
produce exchange.
Artificial prices contfnued in
the egg market. Eastern egg
were sold at hand?onie profits
while the local product remained
unsold and in volume. More east
em carloads were reported mov
ing to the coast.
Firm trading tone was suggest
ed in the market for live chek
ens with all sorts finding faveri.
In spots a fractional advance ov
er quoted figures was suggested.
Much excitement was suggest
ed in the potato trade with sales
at a new high record to retailer
at $2.23-2.50 cental. Primary
markets were quoting advances
with nothing moving forward.
Cabbage advanced to a new
high point with the most acute
shortage in years insofar as un
frozen stock ff concerned. Sales
were made to fZ-Z.Zo cental.
Apples Cornered
With most of the apples held
locally owned by growers, tbe lat
ter were demanding higher prices
with orders not to sell at current
values. Recent sales were rrac
tionally up.
Indicating the demoralized
state of the local walnut trade a3
result of the fight to force the
co-ops out or Dusiness, was xntj
lowest general price in years here
and little desire on the part or
retailers to purchase.
Comb honey was practically off
the market and extracted 6tock
is scarce and higher priced.
Onions were firmer and in
spots a trifle higher with noth-
ing coming from the Source.
Hothouse tomatoes were at the
record mark for the season at 17-
although a small volume vas
reported a fraction higher.
Ried Transferred
INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 5.
Wayne Ried. employe of -the local
Standard Oil company plant, has
been transferred temporarily to
the Standard Oil company plant
at Cornelius. Relief from Salem
will aid Clarence Harwood, lo
cal manager.
Gardeners' and
Ranchers9 Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 5.-(JP)
Boom prices were in vogue at
Tuesday morning's early garden
ers' and ranchers' Eastside whole
sale market.
Nominal offerings of lettuce aP
peared at prices ranging between
$1.25 and $1.50 a crate.
No. 1 cabbage held between
$1.50 and $1.75, with Ted cab
bage at $1.25 and $1.50.
Ripe celery sold for $2.25,
green stuff for $1.75 and the No,
2, for 75 cents a crate. Celery
hearts sold for $1.50.
As a result of a quickened de
mand for apples, prices advanced
from 5 to 10 cents a box.
Potaoes were scarce.
Brussels sprouts $1.50.
Sweet potatoes Crate. 91.35; No. 1,
$1.50.
Chile peppers Lntbox, 75o.
Rutabagas Lug, 50c.
Grapefruit Box. 82.75-S.
Orange Fancies, tox. $3-3; choice, $3?
Parsnips Lujr. 60-Jje.
Kale Lug, 6c.
Cranberries Box, $4. :
Spinach Box, $1-1.25.
Carrots Dozen bunches, 40-43C.
Beets Dozen bunches, 30-3jc.
Greeu onions Dozen bunches. 35-45e.
Dry onions Yakima, $1.10-1.20; Ore
gon, hundred. Xo. Is, $1.50-1.75.
Cabbaee No. 1, crate, $1.50-1.75; red
$1. 'Jo-1.50.
Radishes Dozen bunches, 33-45c.
Celery Field pack, ripe, crate, $2.25";
washed, crate, $3 : No. 2, 75c.
Celtry hearts Dozen bunches, $1.50.
Cauliflower Xo. 1, crate, $1.25-1.50;
Xo. 2, $1.
Apples Tellon Transparent, per box,
65c; Gravensteinx, box, 65c; Jonathans,
box, 85c; Hood River Spitzenbergs, box,
70c.
Potatoes 100 pound sack. $1-1.10.
New potatoes Local, per 100-lb. sack,
$1.15; Yakima Gems, $1.70; Xo. 2s, 50
lb. sack, 55c.
Parsley Dozen bunches. 35c.
Lettuce Crate, $1.25-1.50; ico lettuce,
$2.75.
Tomatoes All sizes range, 55-73e.
Turnips Purple tops, dosen bunches.
50c.
Watermelons Pound, -le.
Apricots Peach box. 65-70e; Wen
atchee. 15 pound lug. 75c
Corn Scappoose, $1.10.
Peaches Elbertas, box. 60e; Tbe Dal
les, box, 60e; J. H. Hales, 70s.
Plums Box. California. $1.75; local.
20 lbs.. 35c. '
Prunes Italian. lh l'Ae: lug. I5-40c
Corn Local, box, 65-85c.
Squash Danish. H.. let Hubbard. 1-
le; Crook Xeck. lb., lHc; Bohemian,
le; Marble Head. lc.
Grapes Seedless, $1.60; Red Emper
ors, lb., 7c.
Cantaloupes DUIards, 75c.
Pears Bartlett, 65-85e: flemish Beau
ties, 65e; Bartlett. extra fancy, $1.25.
(Juenmbers Box, 60c.
Beans Pound, 3 -4 He.
Pumpkin Pound, 1-1 4c
Garlic Pound. 8c.
Peppers Orange box. $1.25.
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Strawberries in Falls
Area Thought Unharmed
Due to Extreme Weather
SILVER FALLS, Not. 5 Cold
weather still prevails in the falls
area. A blanket of snow remains
On the trees and -bushes with the
Autumn leaves still clinging. Long
time residents do not recall an
October snow. Little damage is
being done to the strawberries as
the fields are practically covered
with a protecting coat of snow.
Safeway Stores
Purchase Apples
Two and one half carloads of
apples, the entire output of the
H. R. Hansen and F. E. Wolf or
chards, have been purchased by
ithe Salem Safeway stores.
i This crop, consisting of Spitzen-
bergs, Jonathans and Roman
Beauty's, are the finest quality
grown in the Willamette valley.
They were purchased outright by
Safeway stores, thus enabling the
growers to harvest their crop
quickly and realize a profit.
The apples have been placed in
storage at the Terminal Ice and
jcbld storage plant and will be of-
fered for sale throughout the sea
son by all Safeway stores in this
district.
George Solterbeck, Salem dis
trict manager, states this is an ex
pression of Safeway's desire to sell
more local produce. Knowing tne
ojuality to be equal to that of any
other apple producing section in
the country, there is no object in
gelling foreign fruit.
Infant Christened
SILVERTON, Not. 5. Mr. and
rs. Ed Reede spent tne weeic-
iehd at Hillsboro where they had
their seven weeks old daughter
christened Sunday,
girl has been named
nova. Mrs. Reede is
The little
Karen Sy
the daugh
C. A. Ne-
ter of Mr. and Mrs.
sheim of Silverton.
POLLY AND HER PALS
TCXJTSHO IS THE WOMAN
'
PLAGUE TAKE IT. X ., T rBW..rV SWELLl KEEP KrJ ff '
I NEVER JfNEvV 1H J) ff ( IMS IS SUSIE. J. (( GOIN I'LL BE Jyvtj
OFFICE "TBE SO J "TH HCXJSE IS )ff RIGHT HOME', rff V fB
! MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY
s, !;f - 1 - '
I I f BOY! what A chunk o' 1 I : ; (tffc. ?:ir7s LrTTr- ' '" i'" " ""'
trnml V. F?OCK! XHOSE CtlFFS MUST Jff sXnft TS 1 M Y ' ff
DlS ' '
j LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY Snowbound By BRANDON WALSH
a srrupio Ninny, -neui-iMG Jniiiiyli H MM hkihand Low, and THwaEJs 1 to otjeK. mb tmev wwe, fa. thews a mijli. across L CS
ytJO CANfT FIND TT VT I'm MO TRAC& OP TK& AND I TRAVEUfaO IM COOLDV PTW I TH6 CBB6(6 THAT WAS TN B
:uTTue brat, yoo thc SloijSy rrs toogh a whuu im tmis vrtSATHtfi J jost oe.o5 suowa
y
TOOTS AND CASPER A. Matrimonial Voyage jj By JIMMY MURPttV
CrOINK TO MARRY THAT FUNNY,
AL, 9KIDDEK f -
n "" Jlire PIK PST 1 I I I I I II. GROCERY STORE. jtm T 7
r - aOkVr 1 1 rr IABcJl l lr. II I nld I ryjf j F? I - "num.U W I H, J . I 'ilk
I Ml raU.q'1 aJlVl IV. V X-v tC,Ea lAit-N CFJ VVK via t l. 7 . . "
1 rM W jaBET.l- fV Ilia & .M Wm K I a it 11 W .1-1 1 m T M . rt-lm Mi I I II III V ' J I I . II I -v r VW JL,d
lffi
Parties Held by
Grade Students
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
Also Enjoy Fetes onf
? Hallowe'en H j
MILL CITY, Not. 5 HUowf
e'en was observed at the grade
school by parties In the different
rooms. All kind of games and
pranks were enjoyed, after irihich
lunch was served by Miis Virginia
Thompson to fourth and fifth
grades; Miss Van nice to the sev
enth;, Miss Drager to sixth I and
H. Aspinwall to the eighth grade
students. The lower grades jwer
also given a treat by their teacb
era. , V -j! !
' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saiicidr
spent the weekend here from For
est Grove. t i
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Podrabsfey of
Longview, Wash., are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joss; Pos
drabsky. Podrabsky will no( be
able to return to his work at the
mill for another month on act.j
count of a fractured ankleTj ' ;
In honor of Hallowe'en!,? thei
Gates members of Santiam ; Re- '
bekah entertained the Mill j '.City'
members with a party at the J. 0.j
O. F hall in Mill . City. Thursday
night the hall was decorated! with
autumn leaves and other Hallow
e'en decorations. A pleasant eve
ning was spent playing cards, af4
ter which a delicious lunchi was
served by Mrs. Homer. Mrs. Che$-f
ter Gaines, Mrs. C. D. Johnson,
Mrs. Bowes. Mrs. B. Dean, Mr.
Ed Davis. Mrs. G. Heath. j i
Give Farewell Party j I
Wednesday afternoon a sur
prise party was given, for : Mrs
Herbert Schroeder at her horrie by
members of her Sunday school
class and friends. Mrs. Schroeder
was presented with a gift. 1
Those present were Mrs. Henry
Baltimore, Mrs. Andy Holthouse,
Mrs, Harry Woods, Mrs. Chas.:
Porter, Mrs. Henry Kaplingef,;
Mrs." Frank Berry, Mrs. Robert
Schroeder, Mrs. Mary Hendrlcson,
Mrs. C. L. Atwood, Mrs. Henry
WHO'S
Tl I I WELL, WHOEVER SHE. IS SjW MABELTHAT'LL i VOU ? Ifi
) SHE WONT HAVE MUCH OP I BE EMOIMfH FROM I WHY,
I I t A HOME WITH HIM.UIVINtT W YOUI'M THE MCTTHER 11
Now Showingf "No Man's Land '1 Rv qppai? I
Runts, Mrs. . Clara Swan, Mrs.
James McAuley, Mrs. Vern Clark,
Mrs. R. L. Faust, Mrs. A. F. CatttV
erwood, Mrs. Otto Gursten, Mrs.
Harry Mason, Mrs. Fred Grimes,
Mrs Otto Will and Mrs. W. J.
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder
win spend the winter at McKenzle
bridge, where he is employed as
a mechanic for the CCC camp.
Great was the disappointment
when wprd was received Friday
that the Stayton high school foot
ball team .would not be in Mill
City to play a game with the
Mill City, boys to decide the cham
pionship, as the last game was a
tie. On account of not being able
to practice, Stayton was not ready
for the game.
Clayton Benson'
i:s
Funeral Thursday
SILVERTON, Nov. 5 Clayton
Benson, 26, died here at 11 o'
clock this morning following a
week's illness starting with ton
silitis. lie was born in Silvertou
and spent most of bis life here.
He attended Silverton high
school and was a prominent mem
ber of the football team. During
the past few years he lias been
employed a Doolittle's service
station In Sa-lem.
Funeral services will be Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Belcrest chapel at . Salem. Surviv
ing are his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl A. Benspn, of Benson's Pnea
sant farm; a brother Amos, and
sister Helen, both employed at
Doolittle's service station In Sa
lem; a sister, Lucille, . at. home;
and a sister Cathryn, of Portland,
and his grandmother, Mrs. C. I.
Benson, Silverton, and a number
of other relatives residing in this
vicinity.
New Election Date
INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 5.
Adah chapter O.E.S. of Independ
ence will meet Tuesday night, Non
vember 12. The worthy matron
has designated this evening to be
in charge of the men for the pro
gram and a social evening.
Keep the Home Fires Burning:
I ) Radio Programs
IS W4lndy. November 6 r I 8 :00 Femll Fancies, DLBS.
S I We4nedy, - November
f IEQW4-POBTUUU) 620
T:0O Gooi Moraine.
1'.Q-3ohi Hemtk, NBC.
T: I. Edward MeHogh. NBC.
. 7:30i U. 8. Navy Band. NBC.
8 :0i Joc BpriRg'a orchestra.
8:15 Coleman Cox, NBC.
8:30r-Mitry Madcaps, NBC.
10:3 Golden Melodies. NBC.
10:4S Dot! and Will, NBC.
1:0 Betty and Bob, NBC.
1:30 Studio.
3:0i Woman's Magazine of the Air.
4 :1S Oriental Gardens orchestra, NBC.
4 :3fc American Schools, NBC. j
4:4ol Orchestra. i
S:0i Ond Man's Family. NBC.
5:3ii Juti Around the Corner, NBC.
8:0Ti Amts 'n' Andy, NBC. ' 1 I
10:4a Joyj Trio. NBC.
1 1 :0(rBnnnj Brooks.
11:30:1- peauville Club orcheetra.
A-
i K0IN PORTLAND-840
Ke.
8:30t-Klotk.
8 :00-4rRan, CBS.
8:15 Nybnd Jordan. CBS.
8:3(fi Ozark Mountaineers, CBS. !
ll:30j Amlerican School of the Air. CBS.
12:004 Lonetta Lee and Clubmen, CBS.
1:004 Book of Life.
l-.30f Cnittis Institte, CBS.
2 :00t Happy Go Lucky Hour. DLB.
djETTUsk
AND
i
I TWT i HAB W AVTt SUA XT
8:00 Femlnl Fanciea, DLBS.
4:30 Onn Lear, tUHi
4:4S Save Lif club.
8:00 Anar ivosieianeia oreutiuw
, :30 Six Gnu Justice, CBS. ,
7:00 Leon F. Drews, erf an.
7:30 March of Time.
8:15 Male Chorus Parade.
8:30 Burns and Allen.
10:30 The Tops.
10:4 Bart Woodyard'a rehestra to
CBS.' ' '
H:00 Del 'Milne's orchestra from ife
Elroys to CBS,
KOAC COKTAIXIa' 860 Ke.
9:30 Art In tho Public Schools Csrl
10:45- KOAC School of tho Air.
12:00 Noon Farm llour. -n
tv HuIm Mines
A ,UU wtrjiuii . v t .
8cnn. : '
3:00 Wanderinf Amons; Mnseom Cur
io. 4:00 Opera PtorJes.
4:30 Stories for Boys and Girla.
5:00 On the Campuses.
A;15 Oregon State Grange.
6:30 Farm Hour.- . . 1
7:4.-i Municipal Affairs.
8:15 We Write a Btory AleMBfler
HulL V
KEX PORTLAND 1180
Ke.
6:30 Reveille Hour.
7:30 The Reveille Hour.
8;00 Financial service.
8:15 Tango Time. . . i , ;
8:30 Pot Pourrl.
9:00 Simpson Boys, NBC.
9:30 Ronald Buck, pianist.
9 :45 Orchestra. .
11:60 Portland PubHe Schools.
11:20 Portland Council of Churches.
11:30 Western Farm and Homo Hour.
12:20 Orchestra. ' . j
1:30 Financial and Grain Report. ;J
1:35 Kddie Kir.r. !
1:43 Friendly Chat.
2:13 Dance Matinee. 1 , !
2:45 Honrs of the Past. . 1
8 :00 Band Mnsie.
3:30 Rsy Noble orchestra.
4:30 Tea Time Melodies.
,g;30 Now and Then. j
9:00 Melody Aristocratic. :
v;lS Wrestling Bouts. !
11:30-12 Dance orchentra. I
niJJ.l ieiT J aJ !
Bj CLIFF STERRETT
I ALWcXVS WANTED A MILLIONAIRE,
BUT NEVER FOUND ANY, AND Ai
IS BETTER THAN NO&ODY- KM KJfTT
YOUNGER AND I'M RUNNINT I
BESIDES,! LIKE THE
LITTLE. SCAMPI
lis Walling.