PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON ' STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 26, 1935
rm
Steady, j t
Small Toms Most Popnlai1
1 wKey
.Demand
lens
and
Top Is Around
28, Wholesale
Outlook For Industry Is
Good Says Leedy at
Luncheon Here
PORTLAND, Not. 25-(iT)-The
turkey market was fairly steady
here today with the demand chief
ly for hens and very small toms.
Few of the latter were available.
Receipts were described as "only
fair" orar Sifnday.
- The general top for bens was
29 to 30 cents a pound to retail
ers, with toms quoted at 28 to 29
cents. -
The baying price was nominally
24 to 25 cents for toms, and 25
to 26 cents for hens. Live birds,
"Portland delivered price, were 18
to 20 cents.
. Growers of approximately 75,
000 turkeys in the Salem tribu
tary are netting from $3 to 1 4
per bird on their flocks this year,
Jay C Leedy, manager of the Ore
gon turkey cooperatives, told the
chamber of commerce yesterday
noon in discussing "Raising Tur
keys -A Great Industry." At the
$3 figure, this Industry will bring
1225,000 profit to turkey raisers
In this area. .
The outlook fof the turkey In
dustry, is quite good for the ex
perienced and well financed grow
er, Leedy said, but he cautioned
the' inexperienced man against
jumping into the business just be
cause the growers are making a
dollar this year.
50,000 In County
In Marion ; county alone, about
50,000 turkeys are being produc
ed this year, with an additional
25.000 in Polk and Yamhill ter
ritory close ; to Salem. Marion
county probably ranks about fifth
Jn, Oregon turkey production to
day, with Douglas county still
leading and Linn, Klamath and
Yamhill following, Leedy indicat
ed. Oregon ranks about sixth in
national production, with , Texas
at the top.'
Leedy rketched the history of
the growth of the commercial in
dustry, until this .year an estimat
ed 18 to 20 millions of turkeys
are recorded, or about one for
every seven persons in the coun
ty. The 1935 crop is slightly un
der the 1934 turkey production.
The first large flurry of turkey
production came in 1890. when
11 millions of birds were found
on the census, but the figure had
dropped 30 years later to 3
millions of turkeys. High prices
of - the post-war, period brought
the turkey back, until in 1929.
17 .millions were chalked up on
the census.
; Mortality Lowered
The high mortality In growing
turkeys helps keep down the
number of producers, Leedy in
dicated, though he added that
growers have made excellent pro
gress and are now keeping their
losses under 10 per cent. Also a
marked Increase has been noted
In the quality of birds, with the
average today a 90 per cent pro
duction of No. 1 or prime birds
as against 65 per cent a few
years ago.
Turkeys require 4 to ;5
pounds of feed to put on a pound
of meat, Leedy said, which means
about 80 pounds of feed is ne
cessary to produce a 15-pound
turkey if the bird runs on green
pasture; otherwise, 100 pounds of
feed. The bronze turkey still leads
the production parade, though the
lighter Narragansett and White
Hollands are raised in increasing
ly large numbers.
Progress in preparing the birds
more attractively for market and
progress in grading are other fac
tors contributing to the increased
consumption of turkey meat.
General Markets
rBODTJCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND. Ore., ov. 25. (AD
Produce axrhange net prices:
Butter Extras, 34c; standards, 33ic;
prima firsts, 33c: firsts, 3-'c.
Mutterfst 37-38C,
( Lnt U, H. specials. 30c: U. S.
extras, 29e; V. S. medium extras, 23c.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND.! Ore "ov. 23. (p)
Wheat: ; Open 'High Low Close
May ..... 84 8 14 4
-Member -83 83, 83 83
Cash- Big Bend, bluest em. 13 per cent,
1.20; Big Bend bluestem, 41.171 ; dark
hard winter, 12 per cent. 1.10 ; dark
hard winter. H per cent. Bile; soflt white,
82 He; western white, SUfcc; northern
apring-, 82 Vic; hard winter, 85 V,- west
ern red, 81 He.
Oats: No. 2 white, $23.
Barley: $23.50.
Cora: No. 2 eastern yellow, $31.50.
Mi limn: $18.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Xo. 25. AP)
(O. 8. lept. Agr.) Hogs: Receipts 1,
250 including 254 direct; market opened
85c to more than 50e higher, closing
around 25 higher. Early balk 170-215
Ibe, $8.85-10; late drive-ins, $9.75; 230
270 lbs., $9.25; light lights. $9-9.25.
Packing aowa, $7.25-7.50; choice 77 - lb.
feeder pigs, $10.25; ethers, $9-10.
Cattle: Receipts 1.300 including 52
through ; calves 150, 25 through; market
uneven, early aales mostly ateady, later
trade uevealy steady to 15e lower. Low
grade cows aroanC ateady. 25e lower
than week go.: Bulk grass and fed steers.
$5.50-7. Heifers. $4-50; low cutter and
entter cows. $1.75 3; common to medium,
$3.254; good beef cows, $4.25-4.85.
Bulla. $3.75-5. Vealers weak to 50e low
er; good te Choice. $7-8; common. $4.
Heavy calves, $3-5.25.
Sheep: Receipts -700 Including 107 di
rect; market active. Fat lambs around 25c
higher; - other classes ateady. Good to
choice 77-93 lb. lambs, $8.75-9; common
te medium. $7-8.60. Medium yearlings,
5.50-6. Fat ewes, $3.50-3.75; choice te
$4 ex better.
Portland Produce
PORTLASD. Ore, Xot. 25. '" (AP)
Batter - Prints, A grade, 36c lb. in
parchment wrapper, 37c in cartons; B
grade, parchment wrapped 35c lb.; car
tons 86e lb.
Bntterfat Portland delivery : A grade
.etiveriea at least twice weekly, 37-3&e
lb.; eewatry routes, 8S-3Se lb.: B grade,
deliveries leas than twice weekly, 35-37e
D.; C grade at market;
isf? Buying price ef wholesaler:
Salem Markets
ftrade It raiv 4 fier cent
. milk, Salem basic pool price
11.03 'per hundred.
. Co-op butterfat price, P.
O. B. Salem, 37c.;
MUk cased on semi monthly
butterfat average.!
Distributor, price $2.10.
A grade butterfat- Deliv
ered. 37c; route, 35 He; B
grade delivered, 36c.
A grade prints, 36!c; B
grade, 33 .
Prices paid to growers ly Salem buvers
(The prices below, supplied by a local
grocer, are indicative of the daily market
out are not guaranteed b The States
man.)
FBtJTTS
(Buying Price)
Calif, fresh dates. lb
.13
1.40
.65
tmporer grapes, lug
Winter pears, local, bo. .:
Pineapple. Hawaiian, ea.
.42
Oranges, fancy 2.85 to 3.5U
Choice 2.25 to 2.85
Bananas, lb., on stalk .08
Hands .07
Lemons, fancy .
7.00 to 7.75
6.00 to 7.00
1.00
3.50 to 4.25
2.15 to 2.65
2.75 to 8.25
cnoice
l.imea. fresh, dos.
Grapefruit. Florida
Arixona , ,, ,
Texas
Apples-
Delicious, bu.
40 to
.40 to
.30 to
.75
.75
.65
.65
Jonathans
Spits, bushel
Kings, bu. ..
30 to
VEGETABLES
(Buy in. Price)
Lettuce, Calif., crate . 3.00 to 4.00
savoy cabbage, dos.
Parsnips, doz.
.60
.75
5.00
1.35
.08
.25
1.85
1.85
Cranberries. i bbl.
Sweet potatoes, crate
reed peppers, lb.
Danish squash, dos.
Onions, Labish, cwt. ..
Yakima, cwt.
Yakima marblehead suuash. lb. .
.02
Cauliflower. Oregon, ciate 1.00 to 1.60
Texas 2.75 to 3.25
Cabbage. Oregon, cwt. 1.75 to 2.50
Carrots, local, doi.
J5
.80
1.00
.40
.06
1.80
Celery, local, dos.
Celery hearts, dos.
Beets, dos.
Green peppers. Calif lb.
Potatoes, Ao. 1. local
Potatoes, No. 2. local - .1.40
Spinach, local, o ranee crsto l.oo
Chinese cabbage, crate 1.40
Hothouse tomatoes 2.50 to 8.00
Turnips, doxen. local .40
Celery, Dtah variety 2.00 to 2.50
HOPS
iBnvinz Pries 1
Clusters, 1933, lb., top .10
Fuggles, 1935, top, lb. .18
WOOI. AND MOHAIB
(Buying Price)
Monsir
.27
.25
.23
Medium wool
Coarse and fine wool
EGGS AND POTJXTBT
(Buying Price of Andresens)
extras
.28
.24
.24
.22
Medium extras .
Standards
Medium standard
Pullets .
17
(Andresen A Son Bnvinr Price)
Heavy bens. 4 M or over .16
Heavy hens, over 6 lbs. .16
Colored mediums, lb. , .13
Medium Leghorns, lb. . .. ,11
Light, lb .11
Stage, lb. , .06
Old roosters, lb. - - .06
Colored frys. lb. . .16
White Leghorns' frvs. lb
.14
MARION CREAMERY bovine or res-
Live Poultry. No. 1 stock
Heavy hens, under 6 lbs.
.16
.15
.13
.13
.13
.15
.15
J5
.06
.08
.06
.29
.26
.25
.22
.15
.17
.25
.24
.21
.17
.17
Heavy bens, over 6 lbs.
Medium colored hens. lb.
Leghorn hens. No. I
Leghorn hens, light
Colored springers, over 3 lbs.
colored springers, under 8 lbs.
egnorn sprinzs
Old roosters, lb. ,
stsgs
Rejects
Kggs Candled and graded
Largs extras
Large standards -.
Medinm extrss .
Medium standards ,
Pullets
Undergrade
TUIET MARKET
Fancy young hens. lb. ..
Fancy young toms, Jb.
Fancy old hens. lb.
Old toms
Mediums 3e under fsncy price.
Se. 2s, lb.
LIVESTOCK
(Burins; Price)
Lsrabs , '
$.00
.03
Ewes. lb. . ,
.02 te
.05 to
Yesrling lambs
.06
Hogs. 140-170 lbs. .
8.25 to 8.75
7.25 to 8.25
120-130 lbs.
170-210 lbs., top
9.50
210-250 lbs too 8.25 to 9.00
Sows 6.50 te 7.00
Steers - 5to 6.00
Cows . 1.50 to 4.00
Bulls 4.00 to 4.50
Heifers
3.00 to 4.50
7.00
.10
Veal, top
Dressed veal, lb.
Dressed bogs
.15
GHAIN AND HAT
Wheat, western red .76
White. No. 1 .77
Barley, brewing, ton 22.25
Feed barley, ton 9' "ft
Oats, milling, ton 99 nn
Feed, ton 9ft i"
Hv buying prices
Clover hay 11m
Oats and vetch, ton 1 1 nn
Alfalfa, valley 13.00
Red clever seed, lb. .13
AlsiVe clover seed .15
Vetch seed. cwt. 2.25
Fresh specials, 28c: extras. 28c; stand
ards, 28c; extra medium, 21c; do, me
dium firsts. 19c; undergrade, 17e; pul
lets 14c dozen.
Cheese Oregon triplets. 17c; Oreeron
loaf.. 18c. Brokers will pay !jc below
quotations.
Milk A grade. Portland delivery,
52 e lb.; butterfat tsi for 4 per cent.
Country meats Selling price to re
tailers: Country killed hoes, best butch
ers, under 150 lhs.. 15-l"Vs lb.: vealers.
Xo. 1, 12c lb.: light and thin, 8 10c lb.;
heavy. 7-8c lb.; cutter rows, 6-7c lb.;
eanners, 5Vj-6c lb.; bulls, 7-7 c lb.;
lambs, 1415c lb.; m.-lbjm, 1013c lb.;
ewes. 4-7e lb.
Mohair Nominil buTing price. 20c lb.
Cascara bark Buying price, 1935 peel.
2 lb.
Hops Xominal; 1935 clusters. 9 1014c
lb.
Live poultry Portland delivery, buy
ing price: Colored hens, over 5Vi !..
17-l8e lb.; under 5H lbs., 1819c lb.;
Leghorn hens, over 3'i lbs., 16-17c lb.;
under SV lb.. 1415c lb.: Leghorn broil
ers, 2 lb, and up. 16-lie lb.; under 2
lbs- 20-2 le lb.; colored spring. 3 to 3H
lbs., 1617c lb.: roosters, 8-9c lb.; Pekin
ducks, young, 16-17 lb.
Onions ; Oregon, fl.90-2.10 per 100
lbs.
Potatoes Local. 31.75 cental: Klam
ath, 32-2.10 cental; Deschutes Gems,
$1 85-1.95 cental: local Burbanks. $1.75.
v 00 1 1 H 3 5 CUD. nominal: Wlllmll
valley, medium, 25c lb.: coarse and braid.
23e lb.; eastern Oregon. 16 22e lb.
Hay Buying price from nrodaeer: Al.
falfa. No. 1. S14.50-16: eastern Or.mn
timothy, 317 50 - 18; Willamette valley
iimotny, in n: oats and vetch. 110-12-
clover, fio-12 ton. Portland.
Wool Sales Mostly of
Fine Grade; Price Firm
BOSTON. Not. 2l.-JPiV. S.
Dept. Agr.) -Recent business in
wool on the Boston market con
sisted largely of fine wools which
brought firm prices. FL Ir weights
of arerage to good French comb
ing 64s and finer territory wools
were sold at 78-81 cents scoured
basis. Strictly combing 58s, SOs,
blood territory wools moved at
77-82 cents scoured basis.
Grain Hurt by
Peace Outlook
Oil Embargo Delay Swats
Bull Faction; Visible
Supply Down Little
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-(J)-Eito-
pean postponement of moves for
an oil embargo against Italy gave
a solar plexus blow today to en
thusiasts for higher prices of
wheat.
The force of the Jolt that sent
the wheat market reeling was en
hanced iif by disappointment over
smallness of decrease shown in
the United States wheat visible
supply total. Bearish sentiment
received impetus, too, from a
United States supreme court pro
cessing tax decision, looked upon
in some; quarters here as an espe
cially significant setback for the
AAA law.
Wheat suffered a maximum fall
of nearly 2 cents a bushel, and
closed unstable cents low
er than Saturday's finish, Decem
ber 9 9-9 9 , corn - down,
December 59-, oats unchang
ed to ',4 off, and provisions show
ing 5 to 17 cents decline.
War Talk Subsides
A Quick result of postponement
of the proposed oil embargo was
subsiding talk of a possible Eu
ropean war.
Heavy concentrated speculative
offerings of wheat futures and a
dearth of speculative demand fol
lowed. Pronounced strength of the
Liverpool wheat market acted at
first as a counterbalance, and led
later to rallies but of only a tran
sient character.
Selling of wheat futures in Chi
cago came chiefly from houses
with eastern connections. Much of
the selling appeared to be profit
taking for recent buyers. Upturns
of the Liverpool wheat market
were associated with the fact that
world shipment last week totaled
but 8,128,000 bushels compared
with 10,132,000 the preceding
week and 10,111,000 a year ago.
Repair Lodge Temple
RICKREALL. Nov. 25 Th
RIckreall Masonic lodee is havinsr
extensive repairs made to the
building, including the replaster
ing of the lodge room ceiling. A
new walk is beine laid on the east
side of the hall.
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND. Orp . Mov 2K -ha
-Limited supplies attended the
Monday morning early Eastside
uiarKet,
A nominal demand held and
prices remained fairly steady.
Radishes sold between 25 and
30 cents.
Brussels sprouts sold general
ly for $1.10 a crate.
Spinach Per box, 91-1.15.
Carrots Per dozen bunches, 25 80c.
on etSS"Ier do,en bnnches, California,
Green onions Per dozen bunches, 85c
No 1 92'.5 Vkiro"' $2 25: Oregon
Cabbage Xo. 1, ptT pound; red
eabbage,.;3e per pound; crate, 91.25-1 50.
Cauliflower No. 1. 91. 15-1.25 per
erste; So. 2. 75 per erste.
Radishes Per dozen bunches, 90-35e.
C,eleT nr Per dozen bunches.
2.25; dozen bunches, 91.
2 25 UT7t F'e!d p,cked- rip'' erle 2'
Apple Jonathans. 65-75e; Hood River
Spitz, 65-75e; fsncy Spitz, 91.50; fsncy
Delicious; 91.60.
Potatoes Local, per 100 pound sack.
92-2.25. i
Parsley Per dozen bunches, 40-45e.
Lettuce 5's, 94-4.25; 6'a. 92.25 3.50;
dry paekj 4 doz.. 92.75.
Tomatlpes Csliornia, 2.50 lug; local,
JtHTnlfa- nle tops, dos. bunches,
60-75e. is
Squash1 Danish, lb., 2e; Hubbard, 2e;
Crook neck, 2c; Bohemian, 2e; Marble
head, Jc.
Cucumbers Hothouse, box. 91.10.
Pears-ii-D' Anjou. face and fill, lb. 75e.
Pumpkins 1-1 U c per pound.
Peppers California, lb., 6c.
Sweet i potatoes Xo. 1, 91.30-1 40
unclaxsifjed. 91.10-1.30.
Grspefruit -- Arizona seedless 80's.
92.25-2. 50: 100's, 92 2.25; Florida and
Texas. 94.50.
Cranberries Box, 94 50.
Parsnips Per lug, 50c.
Garliei 15c.
Brussels sprouts LoeL cr.-.fe. 91.10-
Stocks and Bonds
Xovember 25
STOCK AVERAGES
:i 80 15 15 60
J Incut- Raila Util Stocks
Todsy 74.4 . 44.0 55.4
Prev. day 75.2 29.2 44.6 56.0
Month ago 73.6 25.1 40.7 52.7
Year ago 55.1 26.7 27.2 41.1
1935 high .. 76 3 29.2 44.6 56.1
1935 low 49.5 18.5 21.6 34.8
1934 high 61.4 43.0 40.6 51.4
1934 lo 45.3 22.8 24.2 34.9
I BOND AVERAGES
II 20 10 10 10
Rails Indust Util. Fnr'a
Today ii 83.4 10f:2 89.7 69.4
Prev. dT .... 83.5 101.3 99.1 69.5
Month ago 81.4 100.0 98.1 68-4
Year ago . 83.6 90.6 83.5 68.1
1935 high 87.8 101.4 99.8 70.4
1935 low 76.4 92.2 84.5 65.5
1934 high 89.4 92.9 88.9 70.0
1934 low 74.5 73.7 68.2 60.2
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring!
IMBLE THEATRE Starring! Popeye Now Showine "It's a Pleasure r I ! ll n.Lr,-.
i v ' M -i j- . j I i; - . y-
lHEAJJEHS. (VOU'LU VINO CXJTII I VVOUO HER,) fg0 GOT hEtT! rVDQKTX HECR,NO.XI Y VJOU' R UJBAT THAT MOB) I I SOMEBOOYUU HfXVe ToV I
cjoihg to ooy vvyir-:! tt iffl j oo vooy UA-waESTj Buouj'Me oowN-mv J xje sKQarZf
jj Swy y 0WW'NOP ' oc
French Monetary
Slump in Stock
j Of Selling at
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Py-
Stocks closed under pressure to
day with losses of around 1 to 3
points recorded in a last-hour sell
ing wave that left the ticker sev
eral minutes behind.
During most of the session an
irregular tone prevailed, with
buying in a number of rails and
specialties proceeding side by
side with liquidation in other sec
tions! of the list.
Wall street quarters again men
tioned the uncertain French mon
etary! and political situation as
having caused uneasy selling. The
precarious position of the franc
was emphasized during the day
as the bank of France lifted its
discount of 6 per cent." The third
boost In ten days failed to buoy
the exchange value of the franc,
which still stayed far below the
gold export level from Paris.
Bonds suffered along with
stocks in the late selling urge. In
the loan market, also, an early
buying movement in rails, espe
cially secondary classifications,
was a feature. By closing time.
Mock Wedding Is
Staged For Lodge
WOODBURN, Nov. 25. Mem
bers of the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekah lodges and their families
met at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday
night where they held their annu
al covered dish dinner and social
with Nora Broyles, Edith Frentz
and Pearl Hopkins in charge of
the dining room.
After dinner a program in
charge of Cora Taylor and Myrtle
Hall jwas given and included a
reading "Words of Welcome" by
four little tots; a playlet, "Curing
an Invalid" by Freda Hall, Ethel
POLLY AND HER PALS
TOOTS AND CASPER
ANGEL VvXDNsT -) I A ALL, TW , ; X ' T "E VEB OvVIM MOTHER. 1 1 fr - v
WHAT'S X TAKE HER BATM- EXCUSES TH VOUNG'UNS T TOLD ME THAT WHEN AN THEN REFUSED T S
C wrong Jr sez rrs v-fnr l1-1- think up w--faDONT , VOU VAJZ a Kid ou,r3 J f take ver bath 'cause J
O'HER ) h-r "TOO CX5LD. ) JivfP 7 THESE DAVS ! J TrTALX, BEEN PLAVIN1 WTTH t- V THEV WUZ A, PU JN W
MICKEY MOUSE , j Tied: Hands By WALT DISNEY
i ((ri GOShTkJD-)! KbUT HE'S JUST GONNA TAKE I KwE. HAVEN'T GOrN lBUT VtJU. KNOW I'O hHHr VCAH ! IT
ISrW" hCt nStt- ACHASt'SS- if eSSiy-)l bE with vi : 1 1 V. sue J
DR. VULTER'S LEAVIN' A , ZJ0-iL WW'WOM'X 1 THAT SHIP MICKEV.' S Jf IF THERE VMS V. ' J
TOMORROW. IN HIS- . -S Jl iffME Sf, rJXrS we'd atKV BE 77" WTHINS WE -L-U, '
SUBMARINE. T' ySkShWSIi. CLyV ' K.Led! wEI fCOULO OO ! BUT n
CAPTUf?EtOTMEl?.,VX. ofcfr&ttl jCeTJr 'J GOTTA WAIT FOR i f THERE AIMY! eXCEPT. -- N
IJTTLE ANNIE R00NEY The Lady Meets Her Waterloo! j ! By BRANDON WALSH
rf. SMWL'JktrMiml ecrreav that-that clx - I ars. me-amv condition is Xf. . ; I V mps manv was kimoa mean to.
Gooo kjcws, YWtZeL-Zb wo soMcone leavC n catamount, mrsc mcanv, is vey senoos. she vjas CRueu p os, zero, ear Hoeesx, t just camt
gMRAOe J j VTlI A MI-LOr4 'm M A HOSPITAL. SHE. WRECUD An Pv-HUBS- BUT AFTSRi J I : H6LP FKUN6 80RRy THAT SHE3
OOOp S I fMll OOCUARS ? Jft W H6PSCUF MCJRCAR Ai-USHt IS A VWMAN ! L IN TH6 HOSPITAL AN I'LL KEEP .
Lsw& . XWSsisr-fr-- ohasTSs jtS&. yr-S s- j--. , 1'?MMT 7
iHWfSW-C N l!lW!lWri IT l J1 THAT, WHAT I CAL4.S )i ' f?-, B.1TTER, EVEN IP SHE OOHT
i "THIS BASKETPUL. op tRUB
FOR MY "THANKS f!VtKlr DINNER
PARTY IS TOO HEAVY FOR ME
TO CARRY HOME U SHOVE.
IT ASIDE UNTIL. CASPER CAN
CitVE ME A UFT
m r n 7 . . a mmmm ' . mjrm u - s :i f . r I v
' I j r , , t't vizs V ?f r imw-iiM-rnn i n--, ' a-M-v
Situation Causes;
Market; Fast Wave
Close Cause of Drop
however, carriers were down with
the rest of the list. U. S. govern
ment obligations, almost complete
ly neglected, ended narrowly Irre
gular.
Are-rage Lower
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks closed .6 of a point
lower at 55.4. Turnover in the
stock exchange totaled 3,413,765
shares, with the bulk of the activ
ity concentrated in the final hour
of declining prices, and in the
first hour when the list was rally
ing under the leadership of car
rier shares.
Trade surveys indicated likeli
hood that Christmas retail bus
iness would probably run lft to 15
per cent ahead of the 1934 holiday
season, and some Wall street sta
tisticians were predicting a con
tra-seasonal gain in car loadings
when the figures appear Friday.
Among the issues which ended
down 1 to 4 points were J. I. Case
at 103. Westinghouse at 93.
General Electric at 38, Interna
tional Harvester at 60. Bethle
hem Steel t 49,4 and Union Pa
cific at 104.
Tresidder, Lila Ashland, . Helen
and Louise Moeding; musical
reading by Kathleen Garrison; ac
companied by Miss Joyce Wood
fin; reading by Bobbie Frentz;
piano solo by Wilmar Lessard;
reading. Hazel Engle; playlet,
"The Assessor" by Bobbie Frentz,
Lou Jane Ringo.r Fred Hall Jr.,
Marjorie Wright and Harold Live
say. A mock wedding was announ
ced and Miss Kathleen Garrison
was ushered to the front of the
hall by Fred Hall and Fred
Frentz, where she was complete
ly surprised with a shower of
beautiful and useful gifts from
those present. Miss Garrison is to
be married to Clarence Allen in
December.
Business is Picking Up! j ! 1
I 01 n ai cl iim: 'ty un a r ETAlfT ic : I I uci i r Al ST vrmncrj I T nAnrvt.i I I Tj
ZZI I olo al. swdoerwcxjud" FAINT ip 1 1 hello, T AL SKIDDER! T: pardon me 1 1 my. what
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Butter on Coast
I
Highest in U. S.
IB. - '-
N Change; Eggs Weak as
Public Not Able to
Find Fresh Ones
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 25.-TjP)
Butter prices continued higher
at Pacific coast points than any
where else in the country. The
chief shortage of supplies is in the
east however. Prices, here were
high enough to bring in New Zea
land butter. There was no change
in butterfat.
i Constantly weakening tone was
continued in the market for eggs
here with receipts slowly gaining
but demand not improving be
cause of the Inability of the pub
He j.to discover where It can get
fresh stock.
Conditions within the cheese
trade were generally of a strong
character during the week.
Live Hens in Demand
There was an extreme call for
live poultry here and especially
Leghorn hens which are com
manding up to 16c.
Idaho dressed ducks of real
quality were reported around 22c
pound for fancy with geese most
ly 20c pound to retailers.
Last of the 1935 Oregon filbert
crop was being moved out of grad
ers' hands. Walnut market was ac
tive; at recently bettered prices.
Most of the hothouse tomato
sales were being made below top
prices listed with demand not any
too brisk.
Spinach market was easier to
lower.
Cranberries Easy
Cranberries were a trifle lower
again with considerable stock on
the docks and the public not buy
ing; freely. '
Country killed meats were hold
ing steady to firm.
Strong lettuce market was rul
ing in both San Fernanco and Sa
A Fly in the Ointment j i
linas sectors of California- High
er here ioo.l
Good feosc and Anjou pears are
being ofJeredT'the former at 90c
and the fatter 50c for Hood River
stock, - I j " i
'Apples continued firmly priced
and higher I in spots with an ac
tive local call.
On ion I were about steady with
growers holding tight tor $2 net
in the country.
Idaho Friends Meet
1 I ' : '- I ' : "
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Nov. 25.
Mrs. 6 race Bliss and daughter,
Helen, have returned from a trip
of several days in Portland where
they wejre guests of old friends
from Fairfield, Idaho, where they
all formerly lived. While in Port
land they also visited the famil
ies of Rev. f Alexander Hawthorne
and-Ret. M. A. Groves, former
pastors I of I the Summit church
here. .
f VR.K3LEyS A
I IS INEXPENSIVE. I
iVJRIGD-jEY
4JP
Radio Program
Taesdsy. November 3S
KOAO CO-TAX. LIS 650 Ks.
9;00 Home-teliers' Hour.
10:45 KOAC School of the Air.
12:00 Nooe Farm Hour.
1:13 The World Book Msa.
1:30 The Mystery of the Mind's De- J
sire Helen Miller Beau.
2:00 Lessons in Spsnislw ,
2 :30 Rural liife Review.; -S
:00 "Christmas Presents for the
'Teens" Leah Finkelstein.
4:00 Opera Stories. I
4:30 Stories for Boys and Girl.
6:00 On the Csmpuses.
6.-00 Ethel J. Miller, Soprano.
8: 15 Columbia Empire Industries, Inc.
6:30 Frm Hoar. .
7:30 The Citizen and ! Bis School
"The Administration of a Coun- .
' ty Unit-Orgsniiution" Supt.
Kred Peterson, Klamath County.
8:13 The World in Review.
8:30 Oregon State College Cadet Band.
8:45 The ABC's of a Homelike Home '
"How to Start Planning a
Boom" Herbert 8innard.
KOIK rORTXUn-i-940 Kc.
8:00 National Education Week.
8:05 Rhythms.
8:15 Three Keys, CBS. !
8:30 Osark Mountaineers. CBS.
11:00 Between the Book End, CBS.
11:30 American School of. the Air, CBS.
12:00 Town Topics, CBS.
1:00 Book ef Life.
1:30 Educational Features. CBS.
, 1:45 Three Little Words. CBS.
3:00 Feminine Fancies. ULBS.
4:30 Manzanares Orchestra, CBS.
4i45 Save a Life CInb. i
S:00 Harmonettes, CBSi
5:15 Edith Ksren, Song-s, CBS.
5:30 Lawrence Tibbett. i
6:00 Trails of Tankee Trade, CBS.
6:15 Leon F. Drews, Organ.
6:80 Country Church of Holly wood,
I) LBS. i
t:00 Sterling Young, CBS. C r
7 :30 March of Time. j
:00 Wsring's Pennsylfanians.
10:00 Isle ef Golden Dreams. .
JO:30 Bart Woodvar.'s Orchestra. j
11:00 Aasoa Week's Orchestra, DLBS.
11:15 Eddie Oliver. DLBS.
. M
By. CLIFF STERRETT
By JIMMY MURPtilf
ER-ER-THAT 60E3 TO
MY HOUSE I'M -rlVIN-T
THANKS CrlVlNKj DAY .
AND I VVANT YOU
. TO COMB .TOO
darn rr, 1
kr-aiiZ-Lrv-i n
' 'r i - 3 ".-'-. ' " ! -: '