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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1935)
PAGE TEN Ethyl Alcohol Industry Eyed Utilizing Waste Products 'Of Farms Is Proposed By Prof. Thornton PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 28-(JP) i Northwest farmers were told to day how they can conyert their waste products into an industry ' returning millions of dollars a l: year. r ... - l. Professor G. E.. Thornton of s Washington State college, chair man and scientific adviser of the new Industries committee of the ; Btate planning commission, re vealed i plans for production of Ethyl alcohol from -wastage. The federal public works ad ministration has been asked for $7500 to finance the ve&ture, and scientists , at Washington State have determined how the alcohol best can be used for profit. I A mixture of 25 per cent of i the alcohol in gasoline used in i automobiles and trucks, Thorn i ton said, would mean $25,000, i 000 a year to the northwest i alone. Production of commercial ; alcohol would open another prof i stable avenue. I I Us Muc h Waste j " The planning commission en i visions; a plant set up; in eastern Washington, easily accessible to i farms, where surplus and waste ! grains, fruit and other products i could be converted into alcohol, j He estimates the alcohol could be delivered to the consumer for between 11 and 17 cents a gal- Ion, if not taxed. "The utilization of farm pro ducts in such a manner not only would conserve the natio's gaso line supply for future use, hut would have a definite tendency to stabilize farm produce mar . kets," he argued. " He based his estimate of prof It from mixing the alcohol with gasoline on an annual consump tion of 4C0.355.000 gallons in the northwest, costing an aver age of 20 cents a gaUon. Professor Thornton said the idea is not new, but is being used by Germany, Brazil and other na tions, i .L.- Scout ers Elected For Silver Falls SILVERTON, Novr 28. F. M. Powell of Silverton was elected chairman of the Silver Falls dis trict Boy Scout committee which held a business meeting and din ner at Toney's at Silverton .Tues day night. Other officers elected were Robert Ross of Stayton, vice-chairman; Roy Davenport, secre tary;. J. Lewis, field commis sioner; E. L. Starr, finance chair man. The group voted to hold the next court of honor at Silverton ) on December 19. ' - J. E. Monroe, scout executive of Cascade area, was the speaker Tuesday night. ! -. The next meeting will be held at Stayton on December 31. Com party s Hah Gasoline Stations Price Battle PORTLAND, Nov. 28.-()-Two gasoline stations vied for the low mark In retail gasoline prices yes terday. Before deliveries were or dered halted by the wholesaler, both were offering the product at nine cents a gallon, .eight cents under the present accepted scale. Lived at Hazel Green HAZEL GREEN, Nov. 28 Miss Virginia Parmentier. who was killed near Hood River Sunday morning, spent her childhood in this district at the home of grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Par mentier. After graduating from the eighth , grade she made her home in Salem. General Markets J PRODUCE EXCHANGE POBTLA-ND. Ore.. Sot. 27. (AP) Produce exchange set prices: Batter Extras, 34 He; standard!, S3 He; prima firsts, 33 He; firsts. 82c. Butterfat 87-38 He Large tl. 8. specials, 30c: TJ. 8. extras, 39c; U. 8. medium extras, 23c. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27. UP) Wheat: i Open High Low Close Mar . 83 H 83 Vi 83 83 December .. 82 82 4 81 li 819 Cash: Big- Bend bluestem, 13 per ceo:, $1.19; Big Bend bluestem. S1.16i; dark bard winter, 12 per ;, ; do, 11 im, M,t oi . -fcrywr1;.& em.. .... -r "WTfTte; 0 c ; northern spring, 81c: ar winter, 84e; western red. 80 Vie. Oats: Mo. 2 white, 3. Barley: $23.50. Coras Ko. 2 eastern yellow, $31.25. Millrao: $17.50. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore, Xov. 27. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Receipts 200 inclaig 71 direct. Market I active, fully stesdr. ; Good to choice lights mostly $a.75-9.S5; 235-300 lbs.. $9 9.50. Few packing bows, $7.50. IeederPg qnotable $9-10.85. , f Cattle: Receipts 200 including lie di rect; alvea 15 including direct. Mar ket mostly on cleanop basis, unevenly steady to slightly lower. Several bead thin light seers to killers and atoeker buyers, $4-5.50. One bead feeder steers to $S. Short fed steers to $7.25; long fed to $7.75 or aboTe. Common heifers. $4-4.75; best offering around $5.50; low cutter and cutter cows, $1.75-2.75; com mon to medium, $3.25-4. Part load good beef cows nnsold, held- a bore $4.25. Few very plain bulls, $3-3.50.. Beery sausage balls quotable to $4.75 and above: com mon to medium vsalera. $3.50-6.50; good tt choice, $7-8. Sheep: Receipts 50 including 21 di rect. lar-et nominally steady. Good to choieo lambs ' quotable $8.75-9. Medium yearliaga saleable $S down. Fat ewes sale able arennd $3.50-4. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore, Not. 57. -) Batter Prints, A grade, 3 6o lh. in parchment wrapper, 37 in cartons : B grade, parchment wrapped S5e lb. ; i ear tons 86e lb. - - .-;:' ! Butterfat Portland delivery: grade .eliverie it least twice weekly. 37-38o lb.: conntry routes, 35-36 lb.; B STsde, deliveries lesa than twice weekly, 85-8 7e lb.; C gTde at market. B fTsda cream for bottling Buying price, butterfat basis. 55e lb. Eggs Baying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 28e; extras, 28c; stand- Salem Markets Grade It raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price f 1.93 per hundred. Co-op butterfat price, P. O. B. Salem, 87c. ' (MUk based on ssml monthly batterfst average.) Distributor price f2.10. A grade butterfat Deliv ered, 37c; route, 35 He; D grade delivered, 36c. A grade prints, 34 He; B grade, 33 Me. Prices paid to growers by Salem buyers. (The prices below, supplied by a local grocer, are indicative of the daily market but are not' guaranteed by The States man.) FRUITS (Buying Price) Calif, fresh dates, lb. .. , ,, ... .13 Emporer grapes, lug - 1.40 Winter pears, local, bu. . .65 Pineapple. Hawaiian, ea. .. . .42 Oranges; fancy 2.85 to 3.50 Choice 2.25 to 2.85 Navels, . 3.50 to 4.50 Bananas, lb., on stalk .00 Hands - .07 Lemons, fancy . Choice Limes, fresh, dos. . Grapefruit, Florida , Arizona 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 3.25 Texas Apples Delicious, bu. Jonathans Spitz, bushel Kings, bu. .40 to .40 to .30 to .30 to .75 .75 .65 .65 VEGETABLES (Buying Price) Lettuce. Calif., crste , 3.00 to 4.00 Savoy cabbage, dos. Parsnips, dos. Cranberries. 4 bbl. Sweet potatoes, crate Red peppers, lb. .-. , .60 .75 5.00 1.85 .08 .25 1.85 1.85 Danish squash, dos. Onions, Labish, cwt. Yakima, cwt. Yakima marblehead squash, 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, dos. , .35 Celery, local, dos. , .80 Celery hearts, dos. . 1.00 Beets, dot. .40 Green peppers, Calif., lb. ., .06 Potatoes, No. 1, local 1.80 Potatoes. No. 2. locsl .1.40 Spinach, local, orange crate 1.00 Chinese cabbage, crate . 1.40 Hothouse tomatoea . 2.50 to 3.00 Turnips, dozen, loear .40 2.00 to 2.50 Celery, Ltah varietv. NUTS Walnuts, lb .10 to .14 Filberts, lb. . .14 to .18 j HOPS (Buying Price) Clusters, 1935, lb... top .... .10 Foggles, 1935, top. lb .18 WOOI, AND MOHAIB (Buying Price) Mohair . Medium wool .27 as .23 Coarse and fine wool EGGS AND POUXTBT (Buying Price of Andresens) Extras i . .27 Medium extras ., .24 Standards .24 Medium standard .22 Pullets .17 (Andresen ft Son Buying Price) Heavy hens, 4V4 or over .16 Heavy hens, over 6 lbs. Colore- mediums, lb. ' .16 .13 .11 .11 .06 .06 Medium Leghorns, lb. Light, lb. Stags, Ih. Old roosters, lb. . Colored frys, lb. White I.eehorns. frys. lb. .16 .14 MARION CREAMERY buying prices Live Poultry. No. 1 stock Hesvy hens, under 6 lbs. . .14 Heavy hens, over 6 lbs .14 Medium colored hens, lb. ... ,12 Leghorn hens. No. 1 ..... ' .12 Leghorn hens, ligt .11 Colored springers, over 3',i lbs. .15 Colored springers, under 3V4 lbs. .15 Leghorn springs .15 Old roosters, lb. .05 Rejects .06 Eggs Candled and graded Large extras Larcre standards Medium extras . ... Medium standards . Pullets .27 .27 .23 .21 .17 .17 Undergrade" TURKEY MARKET Fancy young Jiens. lb .23 Fancy young torn, lb. .24 Fancy old hens, lb .21 Old toms .17 Mediums 3e under fancy price. No. 2 s. lb 17 LIVESTOCK (Buying Price) Lsrobs 8.00 to 8.23 Ewes. tb. , .02 to Yearling lambs .05 to Hogs. 140-170 lbs. 8.25 to 120-130 lbs. 7.25 to .03 .06 8.75 8.25 9.50 17T-210 lbs., top 210-250 lbs, top Sows Steers Cows Bulls ; Heifers , , . v 8.2 to 9.00 . 7.00 5t0 6.00 1.50 to 4 00 4.00 to 4.50 3.00 to 4.50 7J0O .10 Veal, top Dressed veal. lb. Dressed hogs . GRAIN AND BAY Wneat. western red White, No. 1 Barley, brewing, ton Feed barley, ton Oats, milling, ton JS - .74 .. .76 .22.25 .21.00 .22.00 .20.00 .11.00 .11.00 .13.00 . .13 . .15 . 2.25 Feed, ton May. buying prices Clover hay Oats and vetch. ton Alfalfa, valley Red clover teed. lb. Alsike clover seed Vetch seed, ewt. Stocks and Bonds November 27 8T0CK AVERAGES (Compiled by The Associated Press) 30 15 j 15 60 Inrlust Rails. Utit. Stocks Today, 73.5 29.5 43.5 55 0 Prev. day 73.0 28.5 43.4 54.5 Month ago 71.9 24.6 41.2 52.4 Year ago 54.6 27.1 27.2 40.9 1935 high 7.3 29.5 44.6 56 1 1935 low 49.5 18.5 21.C 34.9 1934 high 61.4 43.0 40.6 51. t 1934 low 45.3 22.8 24.2 34.9 New 1935 high. BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Rails Indus. Ctil. For'n 83-7 101.4 69.2 69.3 83.2 101.2 99.7 69.4 81.3 99.7 98.3 68.6 84.8 90.7 84.1 68.1 87.8 101.4 09.8 70.4 76.4 92.2 84.5 65.5 89.4 92.9 88.9 70.0 74.5 73.7 68.2 60.2 Today ..... Prev. day Month ago Year ago . 1935 high 1935 low . 1934 high 1934 low .. ards, 26c; extra medium, 21c; do, me dium firsts, 19e; undergrade, 17e; pul lets 14c dosen. Cheese Oregon triplets, I7e; Oregon loaf, 18c Brokers will pay He below quotations. Milk A grade, Portland delivery, 52He lb.; butterfat basis for 4 per cent. Country meats Selling price to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best butch ers, under 150 lbs., 15-15 lb.: vealers. No. 1, 12e lb.; light and thin, 8-10 lb.; heavy. 7-8c lb.; cttter cows. 6-7e lb.; eanners, 5H-6e lb.; bulla.r 7-7e lb.; lambs. 14-15e lb.; medium, 10-13o lb.; ewes, 4-7c lb. Mohair Nominal buying price, 20e lb. Cascara bark Buying price. 1935 peel, 2 lb. Hops Nominal; 1935 clusters, 9-10 hie lb. Live poultry Portland deliver-, tuy, ing price: Colore, bens, over 5H )bs 15-16 lb.; under 5 lbs, 18-19e lb.; Leghorn hens, over 34 lbs.. 13-14e lb.; nnder ZV lbs.. 13-14e lb.: Leghorn broil ers, 2 lbs. and up. 16-17e lb.; nnder 2 lbs- 20-2 le lb,; colored spring, 3 to 34. lbs.. 1617c lb.: roosters. 8-9c lb.; Pekia ducks, young, 16-17 lb. Onions Oregon, 81.90 2.10 per 100 lbs. Potatoes Local. $1.75 cental; Klam ath, $2 2.10 rental; Deschutes Gems, $1.85-1 85 rental; local Burhanks. $1.75. Wool 1935 clip, nominal: Willamette valley, medium. 25e lb.; cnarsa and braid 23e lb.; eastern Oregon. lG-22e lb. Hay Buying price from producer: Al falfa No. 1. $14.50-16: eastern Oregon timothy, $17 50 .18; Willamette valley timothy. $15-16; oats and vetch. $10-12: clover, $10-12 ton, Portland, . Northwest Prune Mart Still Quiet Most of Deliveries Made To CoTer Contracts; i Quotes Lower The northwest dried , prune market continued Quiet ' during' the past two weeks with little ac tivity or trading reported. Pack ins- Quotations on boxed prunes appeared 'to be somewhat lower on some sizes than those pre vailing earlier In the Beaaon. This, however, is an expected condition) considering the small amount of. new business which has developed since the heavy shipments in October of prunes booked prior to the opening of this year's harvesting operations Present quotations, reported by the United States department of agriculture, by packers f .o.b Portland on 25 pound boxes range as : follows, stock packed in sacks Uc lower: 3 0-4 0s, most ly around 5c; occasional -4c higher and lower; 40-50s, 3 4c; 50-608 2-3c; 0-70s,. most ly 2c, few high as 2c; 70 80s, occasional sales 2c. Contracts Involved Most of the present . deliveries being made to packers by grow ers cover stocks previously con tracted. Packers are purchasing very fw prunes at this time, be cause practically all of their pre season Bales have been shipped, and absence of new business. Re ports from growers indicate a mixed trend; some refusing to sell at present prices and others reporting lack of buying by pack ers. Wmtry Blasts in East Widespread CHICAGO, Nov. 28-UP)-Wintry blasts of snow, rain and sleet swept the country from the Rocky Mountains almost to the Atlantic coast today as Thanks giving was celebrated. Northwestern storm signals were hoisted at Great Lakes points when a 40-mile-an-hour gale lashed Lake Michigan, keep ing some vessels to the safety of harbors ahd delaying ferries ply ing out of Milwaukee. Devils Lake, N. D., reported the day's; lowest temperature, four below; zero. Only the west coast and far southern areas escaped the bit ing weather. Temperatures were mild and 'skies blue along the Paclficj Zero temperatures ware fore cast for Iowa where sleet and snow glazed roads made holiday driving precarious. It snowed in Milwaukee and there were flurries during the day In Chicago and over north ern Illinois. A further drop in the mercury was predicted for the area. Ptomaine Poisoning Is Barrier for Reunion WALDO HILLS. Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock and Janet had as their guests for Thanksgiving day, Mrs. S. J. Com stock, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvest er of Silverton, and Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Hall of Salem, They had expected Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Bates of Seattle but received word late Tuesday that Mrs. Bates, a cousin of Mrs. Comstock, was in a Se attle hospital suffering from pto maine poisoning. She bad accom panied her husband to Everett where he bad transacted business and they had started for their summer cottage on Camano island when Mrs. Bates was taken so ill they were forced to return. Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart Spinach lier box, $1-1.15. Carrots Pr dozen bunches, 25-25c. Beets Per: dozen bunches, California. 30-35c. Green onions Per dozen bnnches. 35c Dry onions Yakima, S2.25; Oreeon So. 1. $2.25 Cabbage j No. 1. l-ic per pound: red cabbage, 3c pier pound; crate, $1.23-1.50. - Cauliflower) Xo. 1, 90c per crate; Jfo. 2, 60c. 1 Radishes Per dozen bunches, 30-35c. Celery ; hearts Per dozen bunches, $1.25. j Celery-i-Fie!d packed, ripe, crate, $2 2.25. Apples Jonathans, 65-75e; Hood River Spitz, 65-75ci fancy Spitz, $1.50; fancy Delicious, $1.60. Potatoes Loral, per 100 pound sack. $2-2.25. , Parsley Per dozen bunches. 40-45c. Lettuce 5's, $4-4.25; 6s, $2 25-3.50; dry pack.j 4 int., $2.75. Tomatoea Hothouse. $1.35-1.65; lo cal. 40-50c. Turnips Purple tops, dos. bnnches, 50-55e. 8quash Danish, lb., 2c; Hubbard, 2e; Crookneck, 2c; Bohemian, 2e; Marble head, 2c. ! Cucumbers Hothouse, boi, $1.10. Pears D'Ajnjou, face and fill, lb. 75c. Pumpkins 1-1 Vie per pound. Peppers California, Ib 6c. Sweet potatoes No. 1, $1.30-1.40; unclassified, $1.10-1.30. Grapefruit Arizona seccUss 80'a, $2.25-2.50; lOO'a. $2-2.25; Florida and Texas. $4.50. Cranberries Box, $4.50. Parsnips Per lug, 50e. Garlic 15c, Brussels spronts Crate, 85-93r. Orange California navel. $3.75. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Pop eye VQUIT SHDOTIN kt J i V- 1 J The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, i 'Little Pig9 i 4 - . A i i- SlfosJv'" :: . . ! . t , . .wBF f I , - V A The little pig that goes to market vember 16. International Illustrated News photo. ; Thanksgiving Is Program Feature TURNER, Nov. 28. The school Thanksgiving program was pre sented Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by; the intermediate room with Mrs!. O. W. Jefferson direct ing, opening with a Thanksgiving song by tne group. Recitation, Thanksgiving Dinner," Monto Weddle; piano solo, Peggy Van Santen; j skit, "M e a n i n g of Thanksgiving" by four girls, Mar- ory Shower, Mary Peterson, Bon POLLY AND HER PALS X WISHh- NOUto TALK fT THAT DAUGHTER O' OURN . 7" MICKEY MOUSE fAT MINNIE' S OIS THE HISW SEAS, MICKEY FIGrHTS fOR SEU -CONTROL WHILE. TR.VUITER AND HIS HENCKMEN FtiNlSH "THE. IF? S LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY THE PATIENT IS STILL, UNCONSCIOUS ANP CROWINO TOOTS AND CASPER TOOTS. THERE'S NO ROMANCE "TO Al SK1DDER HE ISN'T . CLfT OUT FOR LOVE ALU THINKS ABOUT IS HS STORE I yISH HE'D TALK LESS ABOUT GROCERIES AND MORE, ABUU1 nt : 2?, - .in i i inc. 7wir h ic;i nrriuF r mu pU-.w ii it I r-w 1 1-1 v-w l oui tr I ke-t- 1 1 i ' ' : - s si Hi 8 -' MSEMTy ySISTEIR JlWiTTHAHA ' i mm M::'Ul riaE in i - & 1 i - w I -- - ' i ji i - - - ii i yinue uns . i GaHZR SHOOT .- r- evet, f she . V' rSjk 1 i c Oregon, Friday Morning:, November 29, 1935 for Western Livestock Display, - : these days waits until he tips .the nie Webb and Hazel Larsen; Ital ian folk dance, Jean Ball and Bet ty Peetz;' recitation, "Thanksgiv ing Vision," John Clark; piano solo, Jean Ball; song and skit, "Little Indians of Looklngglass," Melvin Mortimer, Monto Weddle, Melvin Courier,) Keith Bones, James Boyer, Gordon McCully, Melvin Baker, Eleanor Sparks, Marie Stalling, Ruth Bones and Peggy Van Santen; piano solo, Betty Peetz. Mennis in Accident B. T. Mennis collided with a parked car belonging to Archie McKilop. at the corner of Cheme- SHrS WV4AX'S Jf VVTTH THAT BOY FRIEND SHE "S X O'HERS & DONE A f SMOKESAlJ- Vigji Tin - (semtlemen! before we WE UEAiVE ON OUR VClid I SUBMARINE EXPEDITION JW-VN "TO -NIGHT, I WISH TO j 1 y"r?Dl PROPOSE A , , .- .in,. i, . i j '. ' mi.m t n vmiiij THE ONLV CHANCE, I WITU W I BCLlEVr; X WHAT ? ME ? MRS. MEANV!S Xi I HONEST. AONT J I ISAM OPERATION VOU, DOCTOR- ! THAT CXX? l SISTER? HOW OARE, you If ft I "JZ I. y TO REMOV&THE, I we MOST IT LAOV WHO Li IV f OH. CXCUSC ME. XDCTO-yOO Ml I WJWtU ot ijmta vj f I f PRE55UHE. ON I -rue TIOJ-rS A rL rvH M I Tlil w-. u riu-T i Kir-aVTZvK.r. r mwwtio i u CASPER . I THOUGHT MARRIAGE WAS ALL. PEACHES AND CREAM, BUT I FIND OUT YOU -TET A DASH OF SOUR LEMON WTTH IT.TOO BUT I 7UEr3 YOU CANT EXPECT FAIR WEATHER ALU THE TIME jOTTA HAVE A LITTLE. STORM HE iS OCCAS10NAU-y- PARDON ME HERE COMES A CLT5TOMER Now "I Didn't Raise AU.lTSOKrXT- QKhH'! StK Vr4'T UOKT SHOOT 5USP0SCD TAThJWLTME STRftUaKT 7Z 7 s J?, --' '- : - scales at 1,000 pounds. This photo keta and Capitol streets late Wed nesday night. McKilop's car was reported to be damaged but no in juries were reported. Deputy Visitor STAYTON, Nov. 28. Edward B. Beaty, deputy district grand master of the Masonic lodge was here from Corvallis this week to pay bis official visit to Stayton lodge. Capt. Lansing, of the state police and several Salem Ma sons were also in attendance and spoke s during the supper hour, which followed the lodge session. Work was put on in the E. A. de gree. - A Total Eclipse IM TH' nRU-R M-UST UNT "T1 S f i w r TGEETHER r40MOREf On the House Sisters Under the Skin. Flowery Words! My Boy to Be a Soldier" SHE'LL TELL HER; krACs rROOT U ( TO OUR NEXT VICTIM i fj V MAY IT CONTAIN MANY ) ""TrxMeNFOfJi OUR ARMY FJLJjpggW MADAM. THOSE ONIONS HAVE abVhS AN APPEALlNr TASTE AND A -rvlcS.tr VH M CHARM4N-T A?OMA,IFYOU . f LIKE THE AROMA OF ONIONS isi Is vVERicY.rrs distinction , Skirlnco? JlltinrmTO HAVE MY ONIONS ON SKlDDER?jp. fStov YOUR! EJREATH J -ytz4: .M .ifi! I i r Supply of Lambs ; Much Curtailed - if ii Expected to Be Smallest In Years;, Wool Also To Prove Scarce The supply of lambs for slaugh ter during hej remainder of this marketing Spear up to next May Is expected to be the smallest in several yeats, he division of crop and livestock estimates of the United Staljes department of agri culture reports. The supply of feeder lambs is much smaller this year than Vast because of the small late ikmh crop In the west ern states, &ndj lamb feeding will be greatly (reduced this fall and winter, it 14 stated. Small supplies of fed lambs in prospect fojr tte coming winter and probab improvement in con- sumer demand in the highest is naeiy 10 resuu lamb price in six years. ' I Wool proiductlon was curtailed here and ijtM'ojad this year, and stopks havebe4n greatly reduced. 1 Cwr-1!leW gives) I "Your, taste. A -J I TOLD feM I DIDNfT AN1 ! WOFF SEE 'EM J jf A NO VERY FEW SWOHEN fiO CHILDREN J f3 (TQl BE CONSIGNED f H ht lilpT il-rb THE. Wfy i ( MURDERlHf j f r, v bruTES ! I ESCAPED! ! IT MEfH WOO KNOW V CkO tV i ujhkt thpt; Tl hMEWSlrf v V Mi l r ft iv a .iiV Domestice mill consumption ot wool is expected to 'be less next year than this, but" riot to fall to the small figures f 1934. Do mestic wool prices are likely to be well maintained at least until next year's domestic clip becomes available. - -: - . There may be a slight Increase in the-number of stock sheep In western states, on January 1 next, and an upward trend Is ; in pros pect over the next few years, pro vided feed conditions continue favorable.. i . Radio Program Friday, November 29 KOAO COB VAX, LIS 550 Kc. 9 :00 Home makers' Hour Mnebi i I.angley. leder-l Housing Adm n istration. 10:45 KOAC School t the Air. 12:00 Noon farm Hour. i 1:13 World Book Man. .. i . 1:30 Scif lire titories. i i 2:00 Lesson in Spanish. 3 :00 L a n g h i n g With I Ourselves j "Speaking of Ueotleiucu" Co I liie ta Lexyinasse. , 4 :00i (pcra Stories. I 4:30 Ptorits for Boys and Girls. 5 :00i On the Campuses. i i 6:30i Farm Hour. - i r 7:43. Oregon Tuberculoids Association. 8:15t We Write a Story hi Alesnnder HUH. - I 'I; 8:15 "Some Experiences of an Antique I Collector" i'ern Oibnon. KOIN POETLAND 940 Ko. 8:154 Hear- Lombers. tus. 8:30 Oiark Mountaineers. CBS. 9:15 Kddie Dunstedter, Organist. CBS. 11 :00 Met ween the Hook Knds, CUS. . 11 :15h Happy Hollow. CHS., 11 ;30 American School of the Air, CBS. 12 :0(h National Education Week. 1:00 Book ot Life. 1:30t-U. 8. Army Band,. CBS. 2:00 Happy Go Lucky Hour, DLBS. 3:00- Feminine Fancies. DLBS. : 4:30 Salvation Army Band, CBS. 4:45 Save Life Club. - 5:00 Spanish Troubadore, CBS. 5:15 World Affairs, CBS. I T-an Varclt of Tima. 10:00 Leon F. Drews, Organ. 10:30 Gene-. Murphy' Gridiron Com- ments. ' 11:45 Les Hite'a Orcnef-. DLBS. - -T By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY V DRINK, GENTLEMEN TO THE S.S. vwu won ; f - -tlIAlltV ( I By BRANDON WALSH NONSCNSC- okjlv EIGHT HOURS' ( V4AS HAVING A LITTLE TALK. VilTH THE OOCTORS THCV'RC CoiNO to OPERATE .TOMORROW By JIMMY MURPHY AU HAS A NICE LINE OF CHATTER ALU RlfcjHT. BUT THOSE SWEET WORDS HE USES ARE OUST WASTED ON ONIONS AND VEtjETABLE- -HE OUrHT TO OWN A FLOWER SHOP AND. SELL POSIES 1 By SEGAR a. lW?ReLL 1 V FLOWER SHOP AND.-. sell POSIES 1 HECKIWEOOKT OUR. iwinviw rNrJE OONfT VJftNT T0f3E MPsrAT TO fiE 4 V CrKHOH-F000ER i SHOT