The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 21. 1935
Last-MiMte Buorst pi
Drives
tocks i Bowie. 1 to 3
PAGE EIGHT
Pomts
e Tangle
Partly
Blamed
Bearish Influence Starts
With "Morgan Remarks
Against Bull Mart
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 -VP)- A
last-hour burst of selling follow
ing Irregularity brought losses of
1 to around 3 points on the stock
exchange today.
Some bseryers attributed the
drop to increased unrest over
French fiscal troubles and econo
mic hostilities' aimed at Italy.
Others said equally important
deterrents to the rise were of the
opinion that the market had gone
too long -without a reaction. Re
marks of J. P. Morgan, retiming
from Europe, that he did not
think bull markets make for pros
perity were also noted.
Measured by The Assoc i a t e d
Press average of 60 stocks the
market was down .7 of a point to
65.4 rails, utilities and industrial
all declined. Transactions totaled
3,852,377 shares against 2,910,
80 Tuesday.
Steel Takes Loss
Losses of 1 to 3 points were
suffered by U. S. Steel at 49,
Westinghouse Electric at 95 ,
Chrysler at 86, Continental Can
at 95 General Electric at 39.
General Motors at 57, Case at
107, Santa Fe at 52, Union Paci
fic at 101 and International
Harvester at 63.
American Telephone rose U to
151 on declaration of the regular
dividend of $2.25. The dividend
action was expected in .Wal.
street.
64s9 Finer Territory
Woola Move at Boston;
: Some Mediums Are Sold
BOSTON, Nov. 20 -(JP)- (U. S
Dept. Agr.) Fair quantities of
64s and finer territory wools in
original bags moved t 74-76
cent scoured basis for average to
short French combing staple.
Sales also included moderate
quantities of medium grade ter
ritory wools. Strictly combing
5Cs, similar class 48s, 50s,
blood lines brought mostly 67-68
cents, the range being 67-70
cents.
'eneral Markets
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
-TPORTLAXD, Or.. Nov. 20. (AP)
Produce exrbanga net prices:
Batter Extras. 34e; standards, prime
firsts. 33 He; firsts, 32r.
Butterfat 37-38e.
Egjs Large V. 8. specials. 32e; U. 8.
extras. Sic; U. S. medium extras. 26c.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore . Xov. 20. (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 82 82 Vi 82 82
iK't-ember 81 81 U 81 81
Cash: Biir Bend Muestrm, 13 ppr i-ent,
$1.18tt; Bis Bend bluestcm. $1.10; dark
hard winter. 12 per cent. $1.09; do. 11
per cent. BOVic; soft white, 81c: west
ern white, 80c; hard winter. 84c; north
ern spring. 81c; western red, 80c.
Oats: No. 2 white. J23.50.
Corn: N'o. 2 eastern yellow, 32.
Willmn: Standard. $13.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20. (AP)
Butter Prints, A frrade, 36e lb. in
parchment wrapper." 37c in cartons; B
grade, parchment wrapped, 35c lb.; car
tons, 36e lb.
Butterfat Portland delivery: A rrade
deliveries at least twice weekly, 3"-38c
lb.; country routes. 35-38c. lb.; B grade,
deliveries less than twice weekly. 35 37c
lb.; C grade, at market.
B grade cream for bottling Buying
price, butterfat basis. 55c lb. :
Eggs Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh specials, 30c; extras, 30c: stand
ards. 28c; extra medium, 22c; do, me
dium firsts, 20c; undergrade, 18c; pul
lets 15c dozen.
j t'heese Oregon triplets, 17c; Oregon
loaf. 18c. Brokers will pay ',ie below
quotations.
' Milk A grade. Portland delivery.
52 Vie lb.; butterfat basis for 4 per -cent
i Country meats Selling priee to retail
ers: Conntry killed hogs, best butchers,
nnder 150 lbs.. 15 15,c lb.; vealers, Xo.
. 12e lb.; light and thin. 8 10c lb.;
beavy. 7-8e lb.; cutter' cows, 6-7c lb.;
eanners, 5H-6c lb. ; bnlls. 7-7 He n;;
lambs, 14-le lb.; medium, 1013c H.';
ewes. 4-e lb.
Mohair Nominal buying price. 20c lb.
: Casrara bark Buying price, 1935 peel.
2 He lb.
Hops Nominal ; 1935 clusters. 9 lOVie
Ik.
Live poultry Portland delivery, buy
ing price: Colored hens, over 5 4 lbs..
17-18e lb.; nnder 5H lbs.. 18-le lb.;
Leghorn bene, over 8H 'ba.. 16-17c lb.;
under 3 lbs., 1415c; Leghorn broilers
2 lbs. and op, 1617c; tinder 2 lbs., 20
21e lb.; colored spring. 3 to 3 Vi lbs.,
16 17a. lb.; rooster. 8 - 9c lb-; Pekin
docks, young. 1617c Tb.
- Onions Oregon, Sl?90-2.10 per 100
lbs.
Potatoes Local, $1.75 cental; Klam
ath. $2-2.10 cental; Deschutes. $1.75-2
cental; Yakima Netted Gems. $1.75-2 cen
tal. Local Borbanks. $1.75.
I Wool 1935 clip, nominal; Willamette
valley medium. 25e lb.; coarse and braid.
Europ
We Offer You . . .
Top Prices
Correct Grades
Spot Cash
For Your Dressed
Turkeys
No flock too large or too
small for us to grade
and price. -
Phone or write us for
marketing information.
'910 South. Commercial St.
Phone 3175 Salem
Saleni Markets
Grade it raw 4 per cent
milk, Sal cm basic pool price
11.03 per hundred.
Co-op butterfat price, F.
O. U. Saleni, 36c.
(Milk baaed ea semi aont-lv
butterfat average)
Distributor price 92. 1 0.
A grade butterfat Deliv
ered, 37c; route, 35c; B
grade delivered, 36c.
A grade prints, 36 He; B
grade, 33 He.
Prices paid te grow-ra by Saleni buyers.
(The pricea tlo. aupplied by a local
grocer, are indicative of the daily marker
but are not guaranteed by The tatea
maa.)
FRUITS
(Buying Price)
Calif, fresh dales, lb. . .J3
tmporer grapes. lug . 1.40
Winter pears, local, ba. - . . , .65
Pineapple. Hawaiian, ea. .; .42
Oranges, fancy . 2.85 to 3.50
Choice 2.25 to 2.85
Bananas, lb., on stalk ; -06
Hands . .07
Lemons, fancy 7.00 to 7.75
Choice .00 to 7.00
Limes, fresh, dox. j.oo
Grapefruit, Florida 3.50 to 4.25
Arizona 2.15 to 2.65
Texas 2.75 to 3.25
Apples
Delicioas. bu. " 40 to .75
Jonathans .40 to .75
Spits, bushel , , .30 to .65
Kings, bu. . .30 to .65
VEGETABLES
(Buyinj Price)
Lettuce, Calif., crate 3.00 to 4.00
Savoy rabhage. dox.
.60
.75
5.00
1.35
.08
.25
1.85
1.85
Parsnips, dox.
Cranberries, i tbl.
Sweet potatoes, crate
ICed peppers, lb.
Danish squash, dox.
Onions, Labish, cwt. .
Yakima, rwt.
Yakima marblehead squash, lb
02
Cauliflower, Oregon, ciate 1.00 to 1.60
lexaa 2.75 to 3.25
Cabbage, Oregon, cwt. 1.75 to 2.50
Carrots. local, dox. z. .35
Celery, local, dox. .80
Celery hearts, dox. 1.00
Beets, dox. . , . .40
Green peppers. Calif., lb. : .06
Potatoes, No. 1, local 1.80
Potatoes, No. 2. local .1.40
Spinacb. local, orange crate ,. 1.00
Chinese cabbage, crate 1.40
Hothouse tomatoes 2.50 to 8.00
Turnips, dozen, local .40
Celery. Ctah varietv. 2.00 to 2.50
BOPS
tBuvtng Price)
Clusters. 1P35. lb, top J2
Fugles. 1935. top, lb. . .18
WOOL AND MOHAIB
(Buying Price)
Mohair
.27
.25
.23
Medium
ool ,,
Coarse and fine wool ... .
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Buying Price of Andresens)
Extras .29
Medium extras .25
Standards .25
Medium standard .23
Pullets 17
(Andresen fc Son Buying Priee)
Heavy hens. 4 4 or over
.15
Heavy hens, over 6 lb.
Colored mediums, lb.
Medium Leghorns, lb.
.15
.13
.11
.11
.06
.06
.15
Light, lb
Slags, lb.
Old roosters, lb.
Colored" frys. lb.
White Leghorns, frvs. lb
.14
MARIOS CREAMERY buying prices
Live Poultry. No. 1 stock
Heavy hens, under 6 lbs.
Heavy bens, over 6 lbs. .
Medium colored bens. lb.
Leghorn hens. Xo. 1
.16
.15
.13
.13
.13
.15
.15
.15
.06
.08
.06
Leghorn hens, light
Colored springers, ever 3H lbs.
Colored springers, under 3 '.4 lbs.
Leghorn springs ,
Old roosters, lb
Stags
Rejects
Eggs C.-indled and graded
Large extras
Large standards
Medium extrss
.29
.26
.25
.22
.15
.17
Medium standards
Pullets
Undergrade
TURKEY KAEKET
Faiu-y young hens. lb.
Fancy wnung toins. lb
Fancy .old ben, lb. .
.26
Old toms
.18
Mediums 3c utder fancy priee.
Xo..2s. lb
LIVESTOCK
(Buying Price)
18
l.amhs
Ewes, lb 02 to
Yearling lambs .05 to
8.00
.03
.06
Hogs. 140 170 lbs. 7 75 to 8.25
120-130 lbs 6.75 to 7.75
170 210 lbs., top 9.00
210 250 lbs., top 7.75 to 8.50
Sows 6 50 to 7.00
Steers .. 5to 6.00
Cows 1 SO to 4 00
Bulls 4.00 to 4.50
Heifers 3.00 to 4.50
Veal, top 7.00
Dressed veal. !b. .10
Dressed hogs .15
GRAIN AND HAY
Wheat, western red .73
White. Xo. 1 75
Barley, brewing, ton 22.25
Feed barley, ton 2 1.00
OatSi nulling, ton 22 00
Feed.-riton no
Hat bu; m rrices
Clover hay n on
Osts and vetch, ton 11.00
Alfalfa, valley 13.00
Red clover seed. lb. ' .12
AlsiUe clover seed 15
Vetcb seed, est 2.25
23c lb : eastern Oregon, 10-22c lb.
Hay Buying price from producers: Al
falfa. Xo. F $14.50-1 3 : eastern Oregon
timothy, $17.50-18: Willamette valley
timothy. 915.16; oats and vetch, $10-12;
clover. $10-12 ton. Portland.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 20. (AP)
(I. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Receipts 250
including 66 direct. Market active, fully
steady. Good to choice 170-215 lbs., most
ly $9.35; 233-290 lbs., $8.50-8.75. Pack
ing bows. $7-7.50. Few 116 lb. slaughter
pigs. $8.60. Iboice light feeder pigs
quotable to $10.
Cattle: Receipts 250 including 197
through and direct; calves 15. Quality
mostly plain; demand narrow; only odd
head sold around ateady with Tuesday'a
weak close. Few steers held around $5
6.50. Cutter to common heifers. $3-4.50;
low cotter and cutter rows, $1.75-3; com
mon to medium, $0.25-3.75. Bolls, $3.75
4.50. Medium vealers, $5.50-7.50; choice
quotable to $8.50.
Sheep: Receipts 300 including 78 di
rect. Quality "plain; demand fairly ac
tive; few sales about steady. Medium to
good 90 93 lb. lambs. $8 35 and 88.40;
gooa to Choice quotable. $8.50-8.75; com
mon to medium, $7-8. Common yearl
ings. $4.75-5.50: call ewes. $1-1.50. Good
fat ewea saleable op to $3.75 and above.
Stocks and Bonds
November 20
Tfrv avmAnv
(Compiled by The Associated Press)
80
15
15
60
Indus-
75.it
76.9
72.1
33.4
76.3
49.5
61.4
45.3
Raita
27.0
27.7
25.3
25.2
27.7
18.5
43.0
22.8
Ctil
43.8
44.0
29.9
25.0
44.0
21.6
40JJ
24.3
St
ncka
55.4
Today
tt. day
Month m
56.1
52.3
39.3
56.1
34.8
51.4
34.9
Tear ago .
1935 high
1935 low .
1934 high
1934 low .
BOND AVERAGES
20 10
10
Raila Indust
82.4 101.4
Today
Northwest Nut
Men to Gather
tTwoDay Meeting to Open
December 4; Selling,
OOllS iVOllCt a upics
Walnut and filbert growers
from northwestern states will
Convene in Salem Wednesday and
Thursday, December 4 and 5, for
the 2 1st annual meeting of the
Western Nut Growers associa
tion. The program, just announc
ed by C. E. Schuster, federal nut:
Specialist at the state college and
association secretary, shows! that!
the growers will glre principal at
tention to marketing and j soil
management. L
f Disease and pest control! will
also come in for considerable dis
cussion. Senator Charles L. Mc
Nary is slated to appear as speak
er at the annual banquet to be
held Wednesday night if he is
able to return from Washington,
p. C, by that date.
I To Talk Code
The much discussed walnut
marketing agreement has been
put on the program at the be
ginning in order to permit the
growers to "get this off their
Chests" early and then turn their
attention to other matters, says
Mr. Schuster. With Albert E.
Wright, Portland, president of the
association, presiding, McKinley
Kane of Dundee will speak for
the marketing agreement and H.
W. Strong, Gresham, will speak
against it.
With this out of the way, Frank
C. Riggs of Dundee will speak on
walnut cooperative marketing, af
ter which B. G. Thompson and P.
V. Miller of Oregon State college,
will discuss wormy filberts ', and
filbert blight respectively.
I Thursday's program will be de
toted to a report on moisture in
vestigations for the past year by
Schuster and Dr. R. E. Stephen
Son, also of the college. Results of
irrigating filberts will be told by
H- B. Harlan of Corvallis. The an
nual business meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon Just before
the last program features,
j .O. T. McWhorter, horticultural
extension specialist, will speak on
the possibilities of diversity on a
J)u farm, and J. J. Doerfler of
Silverton will tell of the benefi
cial effects of feeding stock on
But farms. R. H. Kipp of Port
land will give the final address
On Willamette River Valley de
velopment. Two Carloads of
j Turkeys Shipped
Two carloads of turkeys were
shipped to Los Angeles yesterday
by Capitol Dairies, which has
been shipping some previously:
this season, but none in carload
lots, une or tne cariots was;
made up entirely of hens. j
;j The concern has been buying:
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
: PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 20.-(fl)
--Nominal supplies and a nominal
demand ruled at Wednesday
norning's early gardeners' and
ranchers' Eastside wholesale mar
ket. Prices remained steady and
the quality in general was good.
; uooa qualities of potatoes sold
tor $1.50 and $1.70. Tomatoes
grown locally went for 4 0 and
50 cents, with the No. 1 holding
at 50 cents.
I Spinach was in brisk demand.
The best available quality spinach
irent for 80 cents and $1 a b.-.
Spinach Per box. 80c-$l.
Carrots Per dozen bunches. 2.V30e.
Beets Per dozen bunches. 25-30c.
I Green onions Per dozen bunches, 35c. I
lo 1 vkin,. U.25; Oregon
f Cabbage No. 1, li-2c per pound; red
eabhage. 3c per pound.
Cauliflower No. 1. $1.15-1.25 per
erate; No. 2. 75c per crate.
!; Radishes Per dozen benches, 35-45c. J
. Celery hearta Per dozen bonchea.
$1. 10-1. 85. 4
Celery Field packed. ripe. erate, $2-
25. 1 j
Apples Jonathans, 65-75"c: Hood River
fipits, 65-75c; fancy Spits, $1.50; fancy
pelicious, $1.60. j
f Potatoes Local, oer 100 nonnJ I
$1 50-1.70.
6 Parsley Per dozen bonehes 85e '
I Lettuce 5'e. $4-4.25; 'a, $2.25-8.50;
fry pack. 4 dos.. $2.75. .
S Tomatoes California, $2.50 lug; local,!
Turnips Parole tone, dox. tiBnc1iaJ
Squash Danish. n.. 2! Hubbard. 2a?1
rook neck. 2c; Bohemian. 2e: M.rbU-
ead, Ze. -
Cocumbers Bothouae. box. $1.10.
I fears D'Anjou. face and fill. lb. 75e.'
rumpkins 11 He per pound.
Pepper California, lb., 6c.
t Sweet potatoes "o. 1, $1.50; unclaid-
fied. $1.35.
Grapefruit Arizona seedless r 80's,
$2.25-2.50; 100'a, $2 2.25; Florida and
Tesas. $4.50.
!j Cranberries Box, $4.50.
Parsnips Per lug, 50e.
Garli
-8e.
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
LOOK! N i
4( LOOK! W
i i
' -' ": ;" ;i"
j t. ' - f ' J'
turkeys from Funk and McKee,
who have a flock of 5900 near
Turner and also is handling 4
group of 3000 turkeys near Am
Itr, -Alton D. Hurley, of the Cap
itol Dairies firm, reported. Hur
ley stated that within a radius of
20 miles of Salem there are 250.-
000 turkeys.
Heretofore the turkeys nave
been concentrated in Salem, Al
bany, Oakland and Portland, but
this year, it is hoped to put Salem
on the map as one of the biggest
shiDOine points on the coast, he
sadd. The firm has paid as high
as 26 and 27 cents a pound dress
ed this year for the turkeys. They
are in the market to handle all
they can obtain. Hurley raid.
12,000,000 Pounds
Butter's Stored
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20.-JP)
There were no changes in butter
orj butterfat today.
Around 12,000,000 pounds
more of butter are held in stor
age in 35 of the leading cities of
the country according to the late
government survey, than for the
same period a year ago.
Market for eggs continued to
rehect a a weak tone. Demand was
of hand to mouth character with
noi disposition on the part of re
tailers to buy more than daily
wants.
Trade in the chicken market
was a trifle slow at the moment,
due chiefly to the desire of the
buyers to secure their turkey
needs. White fowls were a sec
ond consideration.
Victory for the producer and
the wholesale trade in the city
council killing the meat inspec
tion law, has steadied the veal
and hog trade. Lambs and beef,
were slow but mutton was in good
call.
Onion offers were again freely
made to $f.75 net after a couple
of days of hesitation by buyers
because growers refused to sell.
11 1 i - i i i ' -------- . - ' l
POLLY AND HER PALS Pa'll Have to Live on His Laurels ! By CLIFF STERRETT tr
; ij ; ' " -
t.T 'j ' Jg-3 VFIFTV PCX-LARS. & HBJP ME. S(THEH THEVLL K I C OKAV MA. JEST LEMME I ITW LAST TIME V'vULLED Yr 1 ' T
I . PAW. !H'rwJ SUSS, I LEFT HAFtA SEND ) 111 ( GIVE "W CLERK ONE "THAT TPlCK VGfVE TH'yV ' I
KTxL S-7 MAN.h- CSmSZZZ- me PURSE jYirrW STUPF -TO S wl v-C-y o' MVI j CLERK ONE C TH' ff(7 3 V "
V($JC$ UV-:PCa-r HCWE. rCJSE CaD. ) y4 fCTS CASES. Ur- S NBSHBORJCAJJLIN JfiY CV T
jl r
j MICKEY MOUSE A Lasting Impression : j ! By WALT DISNEY
' j ! i j lb ' i N ( , : . "
GL BrVGOLLV! MEBSfi I CAN 'J . auJ MOLDED TIGHT ! I a ' wOOrnkl l J-
- V GASOL,N,E ONjm -, V IF THIS SOlU IS f rT- NfawVcirr rr Q X -KVl GLOOMV CAN'T I
i-, S; island! bom Boy! - hot dggettv j- V nw t cut rr CV A AV 'aWv L.
-i'i . i HOW 1 WISH THERcE ' - IS ' fe 'f' OPEN AH 5! . ; V y I TM . . ,
i - ii--s-'iim crs r - " ' ' y P0 p
i I i i
I LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY j A Warm Trail j By BRANDON WALSH
fT' V?y I I T'.1j5SZ?Q"LL VH If HORQy-TEUL Mil ) j S ' j SOfJRV, MA'AM - IT CANT Bet FIXED "i
I SEVEN VK acIs oteT Ssl 2 rTTl ( T ! i YOO DONT MEAN L , V HOW LONCs AiO L&J yESTEftDAy MERE- BUT DON'T WORfty- ITS Y
i TH6 W wly VEW IN V S' ' STAND THERE, AMD &' OIO THEY STOP H MORNING- ONLY TWO MILES TO TOWN. ILL TOW )
( BATTERED OLD M TELU THAT NICE , W ( .rT" rl I V J". VOO A NO THE, DOCTOR, WILL. &t
V DlSOUlSED AS AN AAJTTOMOBJLE . , -O- OLO UVD-AMO THE. ' r V4AY OIC THEy G0 S ?r0fi.P VQKlNG ON VCtlR, BOS IM TEN) A T
VV . . ti I SVEET UTTLE KlO WAS J; 'i V ? j V HAyVlLLE i AMNUTES I I
' L 2
TOOTS AND CASPER Colonel Hoofer's One Hope I By JIMMY MURPHY
i, .. 1 . i , I ' ' - - ,
LWJ, PUTONI 1 1 U HAVE TO SLEEP AS , HCAVKMSl W THEN II a. HERE ! VOU CAN IJJ iili!!lt!i,1i I i VV-X I HOPe THERE. WONT BE. AN I ! .
5-? n L'-wT VOU CANT M HAVE TO SLEEP WEAR ONH 0 My MlWMllI I EARTH QUAKE OR ANVTHINdl TONIGHT '
ASf:l!J0 J lB4S$,155trrOF SLEEP IN Q. RAW, SOPHIE! NI-tHTiiOWNS (Jl, 11. BECAUSe rt HATE TO RUSH
VOUR BED- VJMV PAOAMAa.TO f HAVE NT DONT AR6rUE WTTH if cJV- lff-Jffln rrrT L ,t I OUT OH - ,
tsiW VTTU L4DERWEAR!y( ANVTMN-t EUJ5E K!PUTITOH! $ V Ujt THe STREET , "
J j : ' '
xi i rxjTii n iy n we.. jhi -wr r. ii i f ?viAiA mr nuRfw
Better Weather's
Setback to Gram
Argentine Wheat, U.
s.
Corn Belts , Improve;'
Wheat Close Weak
CHICAGO.' Not. tO-VPy-Cpn-fronted
by better weather both fn
Argentina's wheat belt and the
United States corn belt, grain
prices here underwent moderate
setbacks today.
The wheat market declined
response to late reports that Ar
gentine rains beneficial to crops
had become general, spreading
from the south to the north. Corn
values reflected advent of clear
ing skies and falling temperatures
likely to lead to enlarged receipts.
Wheat closed weak-kneed, -Vt
under yesterday's finish, Dec.
96.i-. corn - off, Dc.
60i-?8. oats unchanged to
lower, and provisions at 7 to 5
cents advance. M
Relative firmness which dur
ing much of the day characterised
the Chicago wheat market was as
sociated with the fact that Liver
pool wheat quotations, were some
what higher than looked for. Ca
bles from Liverpool said Japan
ese buyers had re-entered the
wheat r- ket. I
Corn reacted from- the abruit
advance which yesterday lifted
the market to the Lighest point! in
five weeks. Speculative demand
waned in the face of more favor
able weather expected the next
few days. 1
Provisions rallied on commis
sion house buying. i 1
Re-Elect Mrs. Amort j j
MACLEAY, Not. 20 At the
regular election of the Home
Economic club held Tuesday af
ternoon, Mrs. J. S. Amort was
reelected president; Mrs. J. IF.
Tekenburg, reelected secretary-
teasr t, and Mrs. A. Mader, vice-
president. The afternoon was
-. i . f ,-
spent planning next year's work
Mrs. A. Mader and Mrs. J. Perry
served lunch. :
Wheat League to
Meet, December
PENDLETON, Not. 20 Prom
inent national and state leaders
are scheduled to; appear at the an
nual eastern Oregon wheat league
meeting held in this city Decem
ber 6 and 7, according to program
information Issued by Mac Hoke,
P e n d 1 e ton, president of the
league, and Charley Smith, OSC
secretary.
Coming from Washington, D
C, Is C. C. Conser, who will rep
resent the division of grains in
the A. A. A. Conser, a former Mon
tana farmer, was at the August
wheat adjustment conference in
Boise, where he made a favorable
impression upon delegates attend
ing from western states. Conser is
a man who was taken to Washing
ton because or bis practical know
ledge of grain farming, according
to Smith, and he has proved in
valuable in helping to keep, the
wheat program one of the : most
workable yet undertaken.
Walter Pierce, congressman
from the eastern Oregon district,
who has had the task of promot
ing agricultural legislation in the
lower house of congress desired
by Oregon farmers, has accepted
an invitation to appear on the pro
g r a m and tell of the national
farm situation as he has viewed
it from the congressional apgle. A. j
R. Shumway, president of the
North Pacific Cooperative Grain
Growers and a member of the Na
tional Wheat Advisory board. Is
to hare a place on the program.
Many Enjoy Carnival
HOPEWELL, Not. 20 A ca
pacity size gathering of patrons
of the districts and surrounding
communities attended the Falr-Tiew-Hopewell
schools' combined
carnival and. program held Sat
urday n 1 g h t at the Hopewell
school house, which netted each
school $14 apiece.
Now Showing "Angel Food' . a ! tj- avntn
j! Radio Programs
f T-araday, November 21
!! XOW FOSTI-VKD 620 Kc
. tiiOO-f-Good. Morning.
?i;054-Joha Hen-irk, KBC. .
7;154-Edward McHorh, NBC.
7 t30-f-8weet hearts, BC.
800-UHawaiiaa Sunlight.
tiliWeBaell Hall. NBC.
8j30-4-N"aTy Band, NBC.
9:15-j-Beale and Taylor Orchestra.
fl;30-(-Meier A Frank Co.
1045-j-lH)t and Will. NBC .
l;SO--Kadie Gnild, NBC.
23 30 Louise Florea. NBC.
JOO-4-Amos 'n' Andy. NBC.
8i;15-f-8tandard Symphoajr, NBC.
9jj45-4-Jobn Teel, NBC.
10ij30-j-8unny Brooks Orchestra.
lliiOO-4-Moonlight Sonata.
11530-4-Palsce Hotel Orchestra, NBC.
, j; KEZ PORTLAND 1180 Kc.
6530-4-The Reveille Hour.
7:30-4-The Reveille Hoar.
8f30-f-Musie Bos.
8 45-f Ronald Buck, Pianist.
9jtl5-i-Merry Maes. NBC.
9J30-4-YOU Name It. NBC.
10 M5-f-Popular Concert.
llh02-f-Melodie Aristocratic.
lltl5-4-Pure Gold.
11545-1-West era Farm and Home Hour,
-
1 M '
FLAVOR. C- '
boESATfCM A,
1
12:22 Rhythm ea Revue.
1 :00 Dance Melodies,
1:15 Joy Trio, NBC.
1: SO Financial and Grain Report. '
1:35 Violin Program.
1:45--Friendly Chat.
2:15 Muaical Gems.
2:45 Master Album.
4:00 Moods in Melody.
fl:00-Dance Leaders.
9:45 Moment Musirale.
10:15 Kirardo and His Violin,' NBC.
10:30 Biltmore Hotel Orchestra, NBC.
11:00 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra,
NBC. ,
11:30-12 Dance Orchestra, j
' K0AC CORVAIXIS 550 Kc.
9:00 Homemakera' Hour "Wayae
and Jane."
10:45 KOAC School of the Air.
12 :00 Noon Farm Hour.
1:15 The World Book Man.
1:30 What Educators are Doing. ,
: 00 Lesson in Spanish.;
2:30 Home Garden Hour.'
3:00 "As the Newspaper flees the
American Iloma'- B. F. Irvine,
Edi(or, The Oregon Journal. -4:00
Opera Stories.
4:30 Stories for. Boys and Girls.
5:00 On the Campuses.
6:30 Farm Hour.
7:30 Radio. Hhorthand Contest.
.8-:15 "The Work of the Oregon Mln
eral and Agate Society" Dr. E.
V. Lasell. Portland.
8:30 Oregon State College Orchestra. -
KOm PORTLAND 940 Ex.
8:00 Rhythms.
8:15 Three Keys, CBS.
8:30 Osark Mountaineers, CBS.
9:15 Betty Crocker.
11:00 Between the Book Ends, CBS.
11:15 Happy Hollow. CBS.
11:30 American School of the A'r, CBS.
12:00 The Oleanders, CBS.
IrOO Book of Life.
2:00 Happy Go Lucky Hour. DLBS.
3:00 Feminine Fancies, DLBS.
4:30 National Education Week.
4:35 Manianares Orchestra, CHS.
4:45 Save a Life Club. .
Kn
Orrgi
Uthec
Bnrtt
Stri
10
Vor'n
69.1
69.0
67.8
67.7
70.4
65.5
70.0
60.2
tail.
99-5
99.5
8.2
82.5
99.8
84.5
&?.
642
Prev. day
Month age
Year ago
1935 high
1935 low
1934 nigh
1934 low
82.6
81.8
83.0
87.8
764
89.4
745
high.
101.2
loo.o
89.6"
101.4
92.3
92.9
73.7
Ma
With!
Mo. 6
1 rea
M i.,
Copr
By
Sew 1935