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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1935)
I! PAGE SIX The OREGON ' STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 28, 1035 Mails Lead Stock Market Strain Easing Off on Franc Gains Run up to 5 Points In Active Issues; Copper Brighter NEW YORK, Not, 27.-UPWrhe stock market broke its two-day down-trend today as share prices moved forward nnder the leader ship of the rails. . Gains ran ' from fractions to around 2 points in a number of actire issues, with a fair number of industrials and specialite, im proving along with the carrier is sues. In a .few cases advances were 4 to 5 points or more. Franc Pressure Eases There were also indications of a gradual lightening of the strain on the French franc in interna tional exchange on the eve of the French chamber's critical meeting Thursday. Fear of the franc's pos sible devaluation has been prom inently mentioned recently among unsettling market-factors. One of the more important di vided announcements of the day was the special $1 declaration of the nearly wbolly-ovned subsid iary of Anaconda copper, Greene Cananea Copper Co., which meant an additional . Income of some $500,000 to the parent concern. At the same time the annual rate of Greene Cananea was boosted to $3 from $2. which indicates an additional . half - million dollars taken on a yearly basis. j Average Advances The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced .5 of a poipt at 65.0, with the 15 rail shares in the compilation up 1.0 to 29.5, the higbjest since July 19, 1934. Nut Men Invited Here Next Week Special invitations to hundreds of walnut and filbert growers throughout the valley are being sent out this week by the cham ber of commerce, inviting the men to attend the 21st annual meeting of the Western Nut Grow ers' association which will bo held December 4 and December 5 at tLe chamber rooms here. Albert E. Wright, president of the association, has arranged an interesting program dealing prin cipally with the problems con fronting the Oregon and Washing ton walnut grower. A number of specialists from Oregon Slate col lege will attend the gathering and will take part in the deliberations. Senator -Charles I McNary, himself a filbert grower, will be guest of h o n o r and principal speaker at the association' ban quet to be held Wednesday night at the Marion hotel. An exhibit of English and black walnuts and of filberts will be a feature of the meeting.. Ribbons will be awarded winners in the various classes. Nuts exhibited must be on plates of 25 or more nuts. Exhibits must be on hand by 1$ a. m. December 4. Exhibits are to be mailed to C. E. Wilson, manager of the chamber of com merce, Salem. Amity Game Today AMITY, Nov. 27 -There will be a football game here Thanksgiv ing day at 10 o'clock a. m., be tween Amity and Monmouth. General Markets PBODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 27. (AP) Produce excitants' net prices: Batter Extras, 34,e; standard, 13 Me: prime firsts. 33 He; firsts, 32c. Batterat 37-38 e. -fff Lare V. S. specials. 3 Oe; U. S. extras. 29e; U. S. medium extras, 25c. Portland Grain J PORTLAND, Ore.. No. 27. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May ...83 83 H 83 S3 December 82 82 81 81, Cash: Big Bend blueatem, 13 per reur, 91.19; Bit Bend blueatem, S1.16H; dark hard winter. 12 per cent, 11.093 ; do, II per cent, lc; soft white, 81c; western white, 80V: northern spring-, 81Vc; hard winter, 84,e; western red. BO', sc. Oats: No. 2 white, $23. Barley: (23.50. Corn: Ko. 2 eastern fellow, SJ1.25. Itillrua: 17.50. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., No. 27. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Arr.) Hogs: Receipts 200 Including- 71 direct. Market active, fully stead. Good to choice lights mostly 9tf.75.983; 235-300 lbs.. 99-9.50. Few packing saws. 97.30. Feeder pigs quotable 99-10.25. Cattle: Receipts 200 including 118 di rect; calves ,15 including 9 direct. Mar ket mostly on cleanup basis, unevenly steady to slightly lower. Several head thin light seers to killers and stocker buyers. (4-5.50. One head feeder etqoea to SO. Short fed steers to (7.25; long fed to 97.75 , or above. Common heifers, 94 4.7,5; best offering around 95.50; low cutter and entter cows, 9175-2.75; com mon to medium. 93.25-4. Part load good beet cowa unsold, -held above 94.25. Few very plain bulls, 93-3.50. Heavy sausage bulls quotable to 94.75 and above: com s&oa to medium vealers, 93.50-6.50; good to choice, 97-8. . Sheep: Receipts. 50 including 21 di rect. Market nominally steady. Good to choice lambs quotable 98.75-9. Medium yearlings saleable (S down. Fat ewes sale able around (3.50-4. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore, Xot. 91. (AP) Batter Prints. A grade, SSe lb. ia parchment wrapper, 97e ia cartons p B grade, parchment wrapped 35e lb.; car tons S6e lb. Butterfat Portland delivery : A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, 17-Soc lb.; country routes, 35-36 lb.; B grade," deliveries leas thaa twice weekly, 85-S7e lb. : O grade at market. B grade cream (or bottling Baying - price, batterfat basis, 55e lb. Eggs Buying price ef wholesalers: fresh specials. 28c; extras. 28c; stand ards. 28; extra medium, 21c; do, me dium firsts. 19c; undergrade, 17e; pul lets 14e doxea. Cheese Oregoa triplets, I7: Oregon leaf. 18e. Brokers wiU sy , below notations. Milk A grade, Portland delivery. 12 He lb.; batterfat basis for 4 per cent. Country meats Selling price to re toilers: Ctuatry killed begs, fecit kutcb- Salem Markets Grado U raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price 11.83 per hundred. Co-op batterfat price, F. O. B. Salem, 37c. (MUk based ea batterfat average.) monthly Distributor price 2.10. A grade batterfat Deliv red. 87c; route. 35 He; B grade delivered. 3Sc. A grade prints, SfJMc; B grade, S3 He. Prices paid to growers by Salem buyers. (The prices below, supplied by a local grocer, are indicates ef the dsily market out are not gaaranleed by The Etatee maa.) FRUTTB (Buying Price) Calif, fresh dates, lb. - - .i Kmporer grapes. lug , 1.40 Winter pears, local, bu. - .85 Pineapple. Hawaiian, ea. .42 Oranges, fancy 2.85 to 8.50 Choice 2.25 to 2.85 Navels,' 3.50 to 4.50 Bananas. Ib.. on stalk .08 Hands . , .07 Lemons, fancy , 7.00 to 7.75 Choice - - 6.00 to 7.00 Limes, fresh, dox. . 1.00 Grapefruit, Florida 3.50 to 4.25 2.15 to 2.85 2.75 to 3.25 Anions Teias Apples Delicious, bu. .40 to .40 to .30 to .30 te .73 .75 .65 Jonathans Spits, bushel Kings, bu. VEGETABLES (Buyinc Price) Lettuce. Calif., crate 8.00 to 4.00 Savoy cabbage. dox. .89 .75 B.O0 1.35 .08 .25 1.85 1.85 .03 Parsnips, dox. Cranberries, 12 bbL - Sweet potatoes, crate reed peppers, Ib. Dan is h squash, dox. Onions, Labish, cwt. Yakima, cwt. Yakima marblehead SQ'jash. lb. Cauliflower. Oregon, ciate 1.00 to 1.60 Texaa 2.75 to 8. 25 Cabbage. Oregon, cwt. 1.75 to 2.50 Carrots, local, dox. .35 Celery, local, dos. . Celery hearts, dox, .80 1.00 .40 .06 1.80 1.40 1.00 1.40 8.00 Beets, dot. Green peppers. Calif., Ib. rota toes. o. 1. local Potatoes, No. 2. local Spinach. local, orance crate Chinese cabbage, crate Hothouse tomatoes . 2.50 to Turnips, dozen, local 40 Celery, Utah varietv. 2.00 to 2.50 nuts Walnuts, lb .10 to 14 18 Filberts, lb , .14 to HOPS (Buying Price) Clusters, 1935, Ib.. top 10 18H ruggles, 1935. top, lb. WOOI. AND MOHAIR (Burins Price) Mohair .27 .25 .23 Medium wool Coarse and fine, wool EGGS AND POULTRY (Buying Price of Andreaentl Extras 27 Medium extras - .24 Standards .24 Medium standard . ,22 Pullets .17 (Andresen A Son Baying Price) Heavy hens. 44 or over .16 .16 .13 Heavy hens, over 6 lbs. Colored- mediums, Ib. Medium Leghorns. Ib. .11 .11 4)6 .06 .16 Light, lb. Stars, lb. Old roosters, lb. Colored fry,. Ib. White Leghorns, frys. Ib. .14 MARION CREAMERY bovine wrlces Live Poultry. No. 1 stock Hesvy hens, nnder 6 lbs, Hesvy hens, over 6 lbs. .14 .14 .12 .12 .11 .15 .15 .15 .05 .08 .06 M .57 .23 .21 .17 .17 Medium colored hens, Ib. Leghorn hens. No. 1 Leghorn hens, ligt Colored springers, over 3H lbs. Colored sprinters, nnder 8 ',4 lbs. Leghorn springs Old roosters, lb stags Rejects , Kggs Candled and graded Large extras I. afire standards Medium extras Medium standards Pallets . T. . Undergrade TURKEY MARKET Fancy young hens, lb .23 Fancy young ton, lb .24 Fancy old hens, lb .21 Old tomi .17 Mediums 3e nnder fancy price. Xo. 2 s. lb 17 LIVESTOCK (Buying Price) Lambs 8.00 to 8.25 Ewes. Ib. - .02 to .03 Yearling lambs .... .05 to .06 Hogs. 140-170 lbs. 8.25 to 8.75 120-130 lbs. 7.25 to 8.25 170-210 lbs., top 9.50 210-250 lbs ton 8.25 to 9.00 . Sows 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 V eal. top Dressed veal. lb. Dressed hogs GRAIN AND HAT Wheat, western red . White, .Xo. 1 Barley, brewing, ton Feed barley, ton Oats, milling, ton ' Feed, ton 'Iny tint-trig prices - Clover hay Oats and vetch, ton Alfalfa, valley Ked clover seed. Ib. Alsike clover seed Vetch seed. cwt. J5 44 re .22.23 .21.00 .22.00 .20.00 .11.00 .11 00 .13.00 . .12 : Al Stocks and Bonds November 27 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by The Associated Press) 80 15 15 00 fncust. Rails t'til Storks Today 73.5 29.5 43.5 55 0 Prev. day 73.0 28.5 43. t 54.5 Month ago 71.9 24 6 41.2 52 4 Year ago 54.6 27.1 27.2 40.9 1935 high 76.3 29.5 44.6 56 1 1935 low 49.5 18.5 21.C 34. S 1934 high 61.4 43.0 40.6 51.1 1934 low 43.3 22.8 24.2 34.9 Xew 1935 high. BOND AVERAGES 20 10 Rails Indast 83.7 101.4 10 Ctii. 99.2 99.7 98.3 84.1 99.8 845 88.9 68.2 10 For'n 69.3 69.4 68.6 64.1 7 0.4 65.5. 70.0 60.2, Today Prev. day Month ago Year ago . 1935 high 1935 low . 1934 high 83.2 81.3 84.8 87.8 76.4 89.4 101.2 99.7 90.7 101.4 92. 92.9 73.7 1934 low 74.5 ers. under 150 lbs., 15-15 lb.; vealers, Xo. 1, 12c lb.; light and thin, 8-10e lb.: heavy, 7-8e lb.; eutter cowa, 6-7e lb.; eanners. 5H-6e lb.; bolls, 7-7 He lb.; lambs. 14-15e lb.; medium, 10-13 lb.; ewes. 4-7e lb. Mohair Nominal buying price, 20e lb. Cascara bark Buying price, 1935 peel, 2tt lb. Hops Nominal; 1935 clusters, 910 Me lb. Live poultry Portlsad delivery, buy. lag price: Colore, hens, ever 5H lbs 15-le lb.; under 5 lbs., 1819a lb.; Leghorn hens, ever 3 V lbs..' 13 14c lb.; under lbt.. 1314c lb.; Leghorn broil ers, -t lbs. and up. 16-1T lb.; under 2 lbs 20-2 le ib.; colored spring. S to 3 ',4 lbs, 16-17e lb.: roosters, 8-9e lb.; Pekin decks, yonng. 16-lT lb. Onions Oregon; 81.90 2.10 per 100 lbs. Potatoes Local. $1.73 cental; Klam ath. 82 2.10 cental; Deschutes Gems. 91.85-1.95 cental; local Burbanks. $1.75. Wool- 1935 clip, nominal; Willamette valley, medium. 25c lb.; coarse and braid. SSe lb.; eastera Oregon. 16-22 lb. Hay Baying price from producer: Al falfa Ne. 1, 814.50-16; eastern Oregoa timothy, $17 50- 18; Willamette valley timothy, $15.16; eats and vetch. $10 12; clever, f 10-13 toa, Portland. i i Wheat Clouded By Tax Doubts Nullification Rumored Processing Tax Fate; Corn Demand Poor as CHICAGO. Not. 7. - fJP) - Dis concerting efjects of doubts about processing tax legality turned arerage wheat prices lower today. Reports from Minneapo lis, where at one stage December wheat showed a fall of 2 cents per bushel, said possibility that the federal wheat processing tax would be nullified soon by a deci sion from the united states su preme court had brought about sharp curtailment of flour trade. Another unsettling influence was word .trance nas authorized ex port sales of wheat holdings to the amount Of 20,000,000 bushels. Rallying at the last on pre-hol- iday evening-up, wheat closed nervous, I unchanged to lower than yesterday's finish. Dec. 97 corn down, Dec. 59- M-M, oits unchanged to off. and provisions unchanged to a rise of 10 cents. Corn and oats prices were gov erned mainly by wheat action. De spite unfavorable weather, rural sales of j corn to arrive . attained liberal volume. Corn shipping de mand here was poor. Provisions reflected hog market upturns, i Heavy Carryover Of Turks Likely PORTLAND, Nov. 27.-(vPl-A heavy carryover of turkeys be yond the Thanksgiving trade was indicated by market reports here today. One estimate was that perhaps 150,000 pounds would be carried over In Portland. The heavy weight of torn s and the asking of a higher price than consumers could afford for large birds, was considered responsible. Prices I were down In general, with hens selling down to 28 cents top, and toms down to 25 cents, i Occasional sales were above those figures. Labish Celery Crop Is Cut 12-15 Per Cent by Early November Freeze The freeze of early Nobvember cut down the celery crop In the Labish district from 12 to 15 per cent, according to Ronald Jones, manager of the celery growers' union. This Is equal to about 40 cars. Onions were not injured. Abdill Is Called DAYTON, Nov. 27 D. B. Ab dill, retired farmer of this local ity, whoi has been ill with heart disease, died suddenly Monday at his home in Dayton. Funeral ar rangements in charge of Hollings worth of New berg. Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27. -JP) -Prices on holiday vegetables held steady at the Wednesday morning ea r 1 y gardeners' and ranchers' wholesale market. There will be no session Thursday. "Most iof the celery sold was from California since local celery saved from the unexepected freeze a few weeks ago is in cold stor age for the Christmas holidays. Spinach) Per box, $1-1.15. Carrots-i Per dozen bunches, 23-25e. Beets; Per dozen bunches, California. 30-35e. ! Green onions Per dozen bunches, 85e. Dry onions Yakima,' $2.25; Ore.on No. 1. $2.25. Cabbage Xo, 1, le per pound; red eabbape, tc per pound; crate, $1.25-1.50. Cauliflower No. 1, 80c per crate: Xo. 2. 6e. Radishes Per dozen bunches, 80-35e. $12-"-y hearts Per dozen bunches. Celery FieM packed, ripe, crste, $2 2.25. ; ( Apples-f-Jonsthans, 65-75e: Hood River 8pitz, 6S-I75e; fancy Spiti, $1.50; fancy Delicious, $1.60. Potatoes Loral, per 100 pound seek. $2-2.25. Paraley Per dozen bunches, 40-45e. Lettuce 5's. $4-4.23; 6's. $2 25-3.50; dry pack. 4 doz.. $2.75. Tomatoes Hothouse, $1.35-1.65; lo cal, 40 50c. Turnips Purple tops, dot. bunches, 50-5 5e. Squash Danish, lb., 2e; Hubbard, 2e; Crookneck. 2c; Bohemian, 2e; 11 arble bead, 2e. : Cucumbers riothouae. boa. $1.10. Pears D'Anjou, face and fill, lb. 75e. Pumpkins 1-1 per pound. Peppers California, lb., 6c Sweet potatoes Ko. 1, $1.80-1.40; unclassified. $1.10-1.30. Grapefruit Arizona see.lees 80a. $2.23-2.50; 100's, $2 2.25; Florida and Texas. $4.50. Cranberries Box, $4.50. Parsnips Per lu. 50e. Garlic 15c. Brussels sprouts Crate, 85-5c. Oranret California navel, $3.75. f THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Pppeye dCWS tSHfe tXECOTlHGi A "XEXrH.THE! seen ssaaB - W m ik Breaki Independence Students Will Present One-Act pramas Next Thursday INDEPENDENCE, Not. 11 Three one-act plays will be pre eented in! the training school audi torium December 5, by the stu dents' of the high school. The Jun ior play; "Teeth of the Gift Horse," I being directed by Miss Anita Boley: the freshmen-sophomore iplay, "The Mad Breakfast," by Miss Marcelle Demytt; and the senior play, "Wieners on Wednes day,"! by Mrs. Margaret Kelley. The three directors have chosen a general committee, to take care of pr6perty for the stage, prompt ing and ! ushering: Floyd Allen, chairman!; EUa Berry, George Berry, Frances Knott, Marjorie Kurre, Hugh Allen, Mildred Hart man, Bertha Johnson and Jean El len Irvine. Community Sing Proves Popular Lyons Feature LYONS, Nov. 27 More than 40 young folks and older folks at tended the Lyons community sing Sunday night at the M. E. church. George Clipfell was in charge, with i others assisting. Another sing jwill be held Sunday night, December. 8. The Lyons Parent-Teacher as sociation meeting Friday evening was ;well attended. A splendid program was given tyr several members of the Albany chamber of commerce. j Child in Hospital ZENA, Nov. 27 Mrs. Alvin Madsen of Albany was an over night! guest Monday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Merrick. The Madsen's youngest son, Al vin, is a patient In the Salem gen eral j hospital, where he . was brought a week ago Tuesday. The little lad is suffering from com plications which were caused by whooping cough, following a siege of mumps. POLtY AND HER PALS WISH THAT (GO 'HEAD A THANKSerVJN1 AS THIS ONE. r MICKEY MOUSE I AN" WISH, ( r .a . . . -s. Afocey Atouss x am ON THS S. THE. RADIO i ROOM i NEXT tOOR TX the kitchen, mickev is Startler !TOM HEAR a message Addressed Himself! i- SHIPS LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY I VlrANNA euy As CXJARTER2 X?T-t OF-rvte kind cr FLOW6PS VOO SCMO TO soMeEvcxJV vmo is SICK IN A HOSPlTAL ft TOOTS AND CASPER li ,m-mig5 r. 117 KY I tr- -s ii i AND THB Ifet M CALLED Li J:, KWZ2n K TVT ras e,Ji v what . wi j r : a i s v"Tk tin iw -, - -v v nil, j- f USTEM.BOYS - f CpiK'T STND HERB A I ftVU Dftf - VtA GETTtNGr NNTT YOU ) o V Sis o 0JHAH o I tig -:-'-rv Woodcraft Elects New Set Officers Installation , Will Be Held January 27; Slate Supper 9th SILVERTON, Nov. 27 Elec tion of. Neighbors of Woodcraft Monday night resulted: Past guardian neighbor, Ida . Pitney; Mable Storlie, guardian neighbor; Maude Taylor, a d v I s e r; . Mae Green, magician; Tessle Scott, at tendant; Elsie Simeral, banker; Clarence Plank, Lulu' Seeley and Mae Higenbotham, managers; Goldie Down, inner sentinel; Wy nola Ottaway, outer sentinel; Frances Higenbotham, flag bear er; Elsie Nelson, captain of the guards; Vera Ottaway, clerk; Ol ive Ottaway, musician. Olive Ottaway was also recom mended for senior guardian. Gol die Down is press correspondent. The women voted to furnish a midnight supper for the Woodmen of the World at' their meeting De cember 9 when outside guests will be invited to attend the W. O. W. Installation will be held Janu ary 27 with Lulu Seeley installing officer. Election at the W. O. W. re sulted in past council commander, C. E. Higinbotham; council com mander, Henry Storlie; adviser lieutenant, Arthur Nelson; clerk, A. C. Barber; bajiker, Berger Fen eide; escort, Ed Young ,sr., outer sentinel, Bill Fitske; managers. Bert Green, Albert Pitney and Re- ber Allen. Baby Smothers to Death ; Funeral Held in Seattle GERVAIS, Nov. 27 Mrs. Lyle Howard of Salem, Mrs. Gordon VanCleave of Silverton and -Mrs. A. B. Minaker and Maryanne of Gervals went to Seattle Sunday af ternoon in response to word that S. BOtZOV IS AS SWELL JL f S .j arL f f I PLASe ATADO I rvur F-osrrio "S. ATOHCEf -C-m- WAITER !1 CHAMPASNE. I LX -rwENTy-Fvve THArO ALL thc Money I OOT- AH' HUSBAND WMJL. THE TURKEY. KATILKA, PABTf THAT IS THE MECK PIRSTT PERSON THE ASKS I TAKE HOME. kNT IAT - HE Now Showing "Anybody a S )C(NT i m x. i - t a n riWi let's v rpooev sniv. Inovou A , 0PQU VJROM MEy WM H I I r fc vv il Two-Day Dowi -: Kv '.v;-V the three-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mackenzie had smothered in Its crib early Sun day morning. They returned ear ly Tuesday morning. The funeral was held in Seattle Monday after noon. Chtfrch Observes HOPEWELL, Nov. 27 More than 1000 people attended the 20th anniversary all-day services held at the Hopewell United Brethren church Sunday. Dr. Jo nason," historian of Linf ield col lege, McMinnvIlle, was the speak er at the afternoon session. The regular Sunday school and preach ing was held before noon. - A bounteous noon basket dinner was served. The afternoon program: A vo cal duet by Mrs. Charles Hills and Mrs. Alta Holgate; vocal solo, Mrs. Hplgate ; talk by Rev. Harry C. Ryan; history of the old church and the present one on the site of the former by Mrs. J. W. Ver steeg. A rising vote by the con gregation in recognition of Mrs. Charles Hills and Mrs. Fred Kirk wood, who took most active part in soliciting funds to build the ed ifice: 20 years ago; vocal selection, by male quartet of Llnfield col lege; address by Dr, Jonason; prayer by Rev. Ryan, the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper and daughter, Mrs. Alta Holgate, of West Linn, Mr. and Mrs. James Emmerson, of Salem, and A. M. Kirkwood of Portland, were among the former residents who returned Sunday to attend the anniversary observance. j Build New Home FAIRVIEW, Nov. 27 Good progress is being made with the y Jstory bungalow being erected on the faim'. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hills. Charles Sargent,' Hopewfell contractor, is in charge of the work. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Larson, are tenants on the farm. In the Gizzard 20th Anniversary I I J AM1 T WI5H TUAT (NEXT THAMKSGMr U WE HAS A Extra Dry! S f murry'! L" url rP HURRV up! 3 WHAT'S THE l MATTER vvrTM Miss Anonymous OH. t SKa JUST A MOMCMT- ill see what I CAN DO' Useless to Wish! CARVE f HA! VOU MEAN COL.OMEL. HOOPER W1U MIXT1LATI I WISH TOU HAD ?1VEN ME MORE NOTICE FOR THIS DINNER SOI COULD HAVE BAVXOUP MY APPETtTE FOR THE "Tuwwsrst , Gotta Bean-Shooter?' GUtWER NUMBER". THftEEYOO ftlNfT I t)OlK, 50 GOOD- tt300P ra)- I f fAPTA AJ I t OOBERMA4 AMD M l-TMCAA IS GHAWD-ANT I too jy ttl lr c. ai I :;t, 1 ' .warkl Trend' - T: - j;.j, .1 (: j . I Thurston and Gooeh Get Cattle on Honor Charts For Production of Falsi SCIO. Novl 27 Glen Thurston and Ben jGooch, Scio farmers, had cows on f,he honor roll for October in the prbduetlon of butterfat, ac cording to report of the Linn-Benton herd improvement association. "Roanyij a 'grade Jersey, owned by Mrs: P.. fcl. Lamb of Albany, led with 1615 pounds of milk con taining 2.37 pounds of butterfat.! The highest producing cow or. the statej was owned by J. Lusch er A Sons of the Oregon independ ent association. Their cow, a pure- bred Holstein, produced 2 63 a pounds of milk . containing , 92.3 pounds of butterfat. ' f Lovelands Locate GERVAIS,! Nov. 27. lAftef llv- ing In Nw jork, the mjddle west and mountain states, Mr.; and Mrs. WRtGLEY'5 AFTER1 EVE fcY MEAL! i isrEujo' aaf ; . 1 JJf. : aawsaT .. A . AW ft CAUSE ALL. I EVER. GETS I NECK! Si ' tt-eej IT'S ABOUT TIME .TOU WERE SETTlrve IN HERE i ISSsSBBBBaBssstasS ats WE CAME BACK i OUR HONEYMOON AIR-PLAKZ1 WE'VE LV BEEN MARRIED ! TWO WEEKS AND MY WIFE HAS ME UP MsliTHE AIk . - r6ETT.tV HO D15TMACE innv it mm I ars 0O7W very TVTTx W wooud yeu CARtv T ItS-TD VMCLOSK A 4 (ICARD f j Zi I i s-ooi mm L H. O. Loveland have decided they like western Oregon best and are now completing a three -room modern house and other improve ments on land they have bought two miles west of Gervals and are planning to make this j their Per manent home. j Radio Program Taarsdsy, November 8$ XOUt rOBTLAHD 40 K. :00 Rhythms. , 8:15 Three Keys, CBS. J 8:30 Ossrk Mountaimeers, CB8. llrOO Between the Book Knds, CBS. 11:80 American School ef he Air, CBS.. 12:30 Do Yoa Remember! CBS. 1:00 Book of Life. . I 2:00 Happy Go Lucky Hear, DLB8. J:00 Femiaiiio Fancies, XLB8. I 4:30 Natioaal Education Week. 4:35 Joae Jlonsanares, CBS. : - 4:45 Save a Life Club. ! 5:00 Musical Kick Kaeka, CBS. 5:15 Three Brown Beara, CBS. 5:30 Atwater Kent Radio Hour, CBS. S:00 Leon F. Drews, Orssa. 0:15 Iaurie Hiftgins. CBS. 6:30 World Peaceways. ' 7:30 March of Time. 8:15 Little Jack Little, CBS. , 10 :00 Mnaieomedy. 10:30 The Topa. 1t-1S "FA Aim Oliver. DLBS.! 11:30 Bart Woodyard'a Orche&tra. I ZCOAO COaVALLIS 650 Ke. B;00 Homemskers' Hour! "Wayse ; . and Jane." . 10:45 KOAC School of the Air. ' 12:00 Noon Farm Hour. - I J:15 The World Book Man. 1:80 What Educators are Doing. :00 Leeaoa in Spaniah. I 2:30 Home Garden Hour.! - . g:00 "Why. We Have Thankuflvlns." Don B. Delaunny, Dean of Men, University ol rortiana. s!flO Ooera Btoriea. ' 4,80 Stories for Boys and Girls. 5:00 On the Campuaes. ' 8:15 The Portland Better Buiinest Bu reau Swindles to Suit. , - 6 :30 Farm Hour. By CLIFF STERRETT IS By WALT DISNEY WB (hev! vou clumsy saujoft! i- Vl LOOK WHAT TOU RE ii - - 1 urj By BRANDON WALSH ' i occ. m x ugm mv namc MBS. AAEAMV' WILL, SE. . MAD ATT AAE. fQ ILL wua ii nnt RDifLF SORRY YOWRE SlCKf WHO X AH TMy3.lL By JIMMY MURPH LETS VOU AND I tET ' THE WISHBONE ! AND MAKE TOOTSITS TOO UATE. POR ME TO MAKE A WISH NOW- A WISH, COLONEL J MY WISH WOULD BE THAT 1 AL. HAD STWrED AVCt LON-tER DAK4 niMi jr &TB3 V By SEGAR v-Lxrw-ruPOP ' v I A7fVVT-V :iilfXC. 1 O saaBSiWs 5 ra? rr - - r a 1 1 m W 1- A W 1 L VSH . I ' t ..1ULV W"e'.-. S"V vXaw 4N I