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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 10, 1935 Talks in Chicago Prices There Go Lower OS evert Early Upturns Soon Reversed Liverpool Strength Fails And Attack Made Upon Speculation Hurts CHICAGO. Dec. 9,-iJfy-lnnn-enced by selling that to some ex tent was associated with Presi dent Rooserelt's speech here, wheat . Talues underwent 1 cents maximum drop today. Lack of any important Chica go speculative demand for wheat was evident except in the early dealings when upturns of Liver pool prices together with critical aspects of European political con ditions, led to moderate tempor ary gains. For a while, President Roosevelt's speech had no spe cial effect as a market influence, but toward the end of the day an increase of selling pressure be came noticeable. Wheat closed unsettled. to 1 cent under Saturday's finish. May 94-95, corn J4- down. May 68-59, oats off, and pro visions to 5 cents decline. Trade comment indicated Pres ident Roosevelt's attack on spec ulatidn was a bearish factor. Contributing to the downward trend were assertions that in view of diminished buying power in Europe difficulty would be en countered by Canada in disposing of 'her 120,000,000 bushels of wheat carried over from previous crops, added to 165,000,000 bush els surplus from the 1935 crop. Furthermore, despite .today's price upturns at Liverpool, no new export business in Canadian wheat was announced. Hike to Arizona SILVERTON, Dec. 9. George Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gif ford Smith, and Robert Tweed, . son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tweed left Monday oh a hitch-hiking trip to Globe, Arizona. They plan to make several visits along the way. General Markets PORTLAND, Dec. 9. (AP) Produce Exchange net prices: Butter Kxtras 34. standards 33. prime firsts 33, firsts . Butterfat 27-3d. Kggs Large U. . specials 30, U. 8. extras 28, U. 8. medium extras 25. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore... Dec. 9. (AP) Wheat Open High Low Close Iay 82 2a 81 81 .December 0 80 80 80 Caah: Big Bend Bluestem 13 per cent, 117; Big Bend Bluestem 115; dark bard winter, 12 per cent, 108; do ) 1 per cent, 89; soft white, 80; western white, 79; northern spring, 80; hard winter, 81; western red, 79. Oats No. 2 white. 22.50. Corn No. 2E "yellow, 30.50- Jtillrun 17.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat CO. flour 19, hay 4. Portland Livestock PORTLAXD, Ore.. Dec. 9. (.VP) (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hogs Receipts 1800 including 444 direct; --market around steady. Good to choice 170-2.0 pound drive-ins motly-10.5. Load lo:s 10:3a 10.50; 230-310 pounds 9.50 9. io; light lights 9.50-10. Packing sows 7.50; lights to 8. Choice light fe-drr pigs 10.J5-lu.50. Cattle Receipts 1400, calves 150; mar ket active, mostly l'5c higher; bulls and vealers steady. Load good grain-fed steera .8:10; short feds 7-7.25; grass and hay fed 5.85-6.85; plain lots down to 4. Heif ers 4-6; low cutter and cutter cows 2.25-3.-5; common to medium 3.50-4.25; good beef cows' 4.50-5. Bulls 3.75-4.75. Good to choice vealera 7.50-8,50; alaughter calves 3.50-6. Sharp Receipts 1800 including 1017 through and direct; market active, fully steady. Good to choice lambs 9.25-9.50; common to medium 7.50-9 ; culls down to 6. Medium to good yearlings t-7 ; medium to good ewes 3.50-4. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 9. (AP) Batter: Prints, A grade 37c Ib. in parch ment wrapper, 38c in cartons; B grade, psrchemnt wrapped, 3Cc lb.; cartons 37c. Butterfat Portland delivery : A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, 37-38c lb.; country routea, 35 36c Ib. ;' B grade deliveries lesa than twice weekly, 35-37e -lb.; O grade, at market, B grade cream tot bottling buying price, butterfat basis, S5e lb. EfTgs Buying price", of wholesalers: Fresh special. 29c: e-stras 28c; stand ards 2 fie; extra medium 21e; do medium firsts, 19c; andergrade 17c; pullets 14c dozen. Cheese Oregon triolets. 17e: Orecron loaf. 18c. Brokers will pay e below quotations. Milk A grade, Portland delivery. 52 e lb; butterfat basis for 4 per cent. Country meats Selling price to retail ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 16-lRe lb.; venters. No. 1. 12 -13c lb.; light and thin. 8-lie lh.; heaVV. 8 9c lh rotter row fi.7. Ih cannera, 5 -6c lb.; bnllt. 7-7 e lb.; lambs, 15-1 7e lit.; medium, 1012c lb.; ewes, 5-9e lb. - Mohair Nominal buying price. 20c lh. Caseara bark Buying price, T935 peel. e lb. - Hwpe Nominal : clusters. 9 10 He lb. Live poultry Portland delivery, buy ing price: colored bens, over 5 lbs. 16 I7e lb.; under 5 lbs. 17-lfte lb; Leg norw Hens, over 3 ids 13-loe lb. ; un der 3 lbs, l'3-14e lb; Leghorn broilers 2 Iba and up. l-17e lb; under 2 lbs. 20 21e Ib; colored sprinr. 3 to 3 lbs. 16 17e In.; roosters 8 9e lb-i Pekln ducks, young. 16-17e pound. Onions Oregon, S2.25-2.50 per 100 Ihl Potatoes Local, $1.75 cental: Klam ath. 92-2.10 cental; Deschutes Gems; $1.65-1.75 cental; local Burbank. $1.50 1.60. Wool 1933 clip, nominal: Willamette alley,' medium. 25c; coarse and braid, I 23c lb; eastern Oregon. 16-22e Ib. nay Buying price front producer: Al TURKEYS WANTED NOW - Full Market Values for Your Dressed Turkeys We Will Dress Your Birds If You Prefer SEE, WRITE OR PHONE US G0Q3 Marion Creamery & Poultry Co. 51S S. Commercial St. Salem ' r " 1 '"-"' 1 ' 1 '' III....U....I.I.IU in m- iYm'9m(mi 1l JW ' -1 -Jl. . .V .irZ'';-' ' , I x .. a- .W".T'' n . .LA ,"m""" ' " -r-in-r-a 1 1 lz- j Salem Markets Grade II raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price 11.03 per hundred. Co-op Jbjutterfat price, F. 0. 11. Salem, 37 c. (Milk baud ea semi menttily ottertat avasrif.) Distributor price $2.10. A grade -but terf at Deliv ered, 37c; B grade delivered 83 He. A grade prints, 37c; B grade, 36c. Price paid to rrowtrs by Saleis buyers. (The prices below, supplied by a local trocar, are indicative of the daily market but are not guaranteed I fie States man.) (Buying Price) Calif, fresh dates, lb. .IS Emporer grapes, lug , , . . . 1.40 Winter pears, local, bo. .65 Pineapple, Hawaiian, ea. .42 Oranges, fancy . 2.85 te 8.50 2.25 to 2.85 3.50 to 4.50 2.25 to 3.00 1.00 to 1.75 Choice Navels. Na-el. choice Jap oranges, bundle Bananas, lb., on stalk . .06 .07 Hands Lemons,- fancy Choice l.imes, fresh, dos. . Grapefruit. Florida 7.00 to 7.75 6.00 to 7.00 1.00 3.50 to 4.25 2.00 to 2.50 2.75 to 3.25 Arizona Texas Apples Delicious, bu. - Jonathans 40 to .40 to .30 to 30 to .75 -75 .65 .65 Spits, bushel Kings; bu. VEGETABLES (Buying Price) Lettuce, Calif., crate 2.75 to 3.50 Savoy cabbage. dos. .60 .75 5.00 1.35 .20 1.85 1.85 Parsnips, dos. Cranberries, 4 Sweet potatoes, Danish squash. Onions, Labish, bbl. erats doz. . cwt. Yakima, cwt. Yakima marblehead squash. Ib. 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. Celrry, local, dos. Celery hearts, doz. . Beets, doz. .35 .80 1.00 .40 .08 1.80 1.10 1.00 1.40 Green peppers. Calif., lb. Potatoes, No. 1, local Potatoes, X. 2. local Spinach, local, orange crate Chinese cabbage, crate . Hothouse tomatoes Turnips, dozen, local . Celery. Ctah variety. ... 2.50 to 3.00 .40 2.00 to 2.50 NUTS Walnuts. Ib. 10 to Filberts, lb. 14 to HOPS (Buying Price) Clusters. 1935, lb., top Fuggles. 1935. top, lb WOOL AND M0HA1B .14 .18 .09 .18 M (Buying Price) Mohair .27 .25 .23 Medium wool Cosrse and fine rool EOGS AND POULTRY (Buying Price of Andresens) Extras ; .27 Medium extras . . .23 Standards .2 1 Medium standard .21 Pullets .16 (Andresen A Son Buying Price) Heavy hens, 4 or over Heavy hens, over C lbs. .. Colored mediums, lh. .. . Medium Leghorns, lb. Light, lb Stags. Ih. Old roosters, lb. .IB .10 .12 .11 .11 .06 .06 .16 Colored frys. lb White f.echorns. fryv !b .14 MARION CREAMERY buying prices Live Poultry. No. 1 stock Heavy hens, under 6 lbs. .14 Heavy hens, over 6 lbs. .14 Medium colored hens. lb. ,, , .12 Leghorn hens. No. I .12 Leghorn hens, ligt .1 1 Colored springers, over 3 lbs. .15 Colored springers, under 3 lbs. .15 Lechorn springs .15 Old Roosters, lb .. .00 Stags .08 Rejects .05 Kggs Candled and graded Large extras .2." Lar.e standards . .22 Medium extras .. .21 Medium standards - .20 Pallets 15 Undtrgradp .17 TURKEY MARKET Fancy joung hens, lb. - 25 Fancy young toms under 18 lbs. .24 Fancy young toms 18 !bs. or over .23 Fancy old hen. lb. 22 Old toms .18 Mediums 3c under fancy price. No. 2's, lb., 6c under fancv. LIVESTOCK (Buying Price) Lam)s 8.50 .03 .06 Ewes. Ib. Yearling lamlis Hogs. 140-170 It,. 120-130 lbs 170 210 lbs., top 210 250 lbs., top Sows Steers Cows ' 02 to .. .05 to 8.75 to 9.7 7.75 to 8.75 10.01) 8.50 to 9.50 7.00 to 7.50 5to 6.00 1.50 to 4 00 Bulls 4.00 to 4.50 Heifers . 3.00 to 4.50 7.50 Veal, top Dressed veal, lb 7; .11 .10 Dressid hogs GRAIN ASS HAY Whent. western red .74 White. No. 1 .75 Barley, brewing., ton 21.00 Feed barley, ton 20.00 Oats, milling, ton 21.00 Feed, ton 19.00 "iv hi-vi ft prices Clover hay 12.00 Oats and vetch, ton 12.00 Alfalfa, valley 13.00 Red clover seed. Ib. .12 Alaitte clover seed .. . .15 Vetch seed, cwt ;, 3.00 Deceml.er 9 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by The Associated Press) Stocks and Bonds 30 15 15 CO Indust. Rails L'til. Stocks Today .... . .. 73." 30.8 43.8 55.5 Previous day 74.0 30. 41.0- 55.7 Month ago .. 73.8 25.6 42.8 54.0 Year ago 54.2 27.0 26. R 40.5 1935 high .... 76 3 31.2 44. R 5G.I 1935 low 49 5 181 216 4.8 1934 high ..... fil 4 43.0 40.0 51.4 1934 low 43 3 22.8 24.2 34.9 BOND AVERAGES 21 ID 10 10 Rails Indiist. l'til For'n To."ay 85.7 10 1 .6 99.8 69.4 Previous day 85.7 101.9 9.8 R9.3 Month ago 81.5 100.3 99.1 69.0 Year ago 85.7 91.9 85.4 68.7 1935 high 87.8 100.8 9.8 70.4 1935 low 76.4 92.2 84.5 65.5 1934 high .... 89.4 92 88.9 70.0 1934 low 74.5 73.7' 68.2 60.2 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. Stock Trends Are Irregular Somi Specialties Soar as Traders Dizzy Trying A To Pick Leaders NEW YORK. Dec. 9.HiP)-Soar-ing specialty issues, several at new hijghs for the year or longer, provided occasional fireworks for an irregular stock market today. Financial analysts said the swift cross currents of conflicting trade and foreign news had left investors and traders confused. While the market as a "whole was under the influence of no one dominant force, a handful of spe cial developments served to haul individual groups in their wake. The lowering of the price of imported bar silver at New York from 5 .to 644 cents an ounce, the first reduction since August! 26. brought selling into the white metal shares. The imarket got away to a fast start with prices firm on trading so heavy that the ticket was left behind In spite or the fact the specialties ran ahead of the pack, the rest of the list bumped into profit-taking, more aggres siv in jSome sectors than in oth ers. I Closes .2 Lower Aftef jiggling around irregular ly during the balance of the ses sion, the market, as measured by the Associated Press average of 60 stocks, closed down .2 of a point at 5 5.5. Transactions to taled 2,542,330 shares against 2,- 424.710 Friday. Homestake mining on small volume jumped 30 points to close at 4 80. Brokers pointed out the small floating supply of the shares makes them suscepti ble to jwide price swings. Motor products bounded ahead 6 toj67i coincident with the declaration of a stock dividend of 100 per cent and two payments of 50 cents on hte increased capf- tal shares. Coca-Cola, another lit Isfeue, rose 6 ',4 to 89V4. Shares off fractions to 2 or more points included U. S. Steel at 4 86, Westingliouse at 92. American Smelting at 62, U. S. Smelting at 107, and Cerro De Pasco at 62. Those up as much included Chrysler at 84, Ana conda at 30. i Short Course at , College Cancelled The Farmers' Short Course at Oregon State college, which had been announced for early in the year, has had to be cancelled be cause of inability of the agricul tural $taff, already loaded with extra work, to carry through properly the short course pro gram, according to Wm. A. Scho enfeld dean of agriculture. There is a real need for a re sumption of these practical short course, believes Dean Schoen feld, and it had been hoped that this was a year that one could be put! on. Since the tentative plans were announced, however. Gardeners'iantl Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Dec. 9.-;P)-Only a few changes were noted in prices at; Monday morning's early gar deners? and ranchers' east side wholesale market. 1 Cabbage dropped from a high of $1.75 to J1.40. Most green veg etables sold readily. Cauliflower held 85 to 95 cents a crate. Spinaph Pr box, 8-95r. Carrots Per dozen bunches. 30-40e. Be-tsi--Xew local crop, 25-20c; Califor nia, dozen bunchcn, 75c. Green; onions i'er dozen bunches. 35e. Dry onions Vakimn. $2.2.; Oregon No. 1. $2.23; Walla Walla. $1.75; Tha Dalle. 91.50. Cabbage Xo. 1, lU-2c per ponn; red cabbage: 3c per pound; crate, $1.40. Cauliflower -Xo. 1, 75c per crate: Xo. 2, 35 40ir; California, crate, $1.75. Radishes Per dozen bunches. 30 35e. Celerj hearts Per dozen bunches. $1.50. Celery -V Field parked, ripe, crate, $2.50-2.75; dozen bunches, $1; Califor nia. $2.50. Apples Jonathans, S3-75c: Mood River Spitz, 65 "5c; fancy Epitz. $1.50: fancy Delicious, $1.C0. Potatoes Locil. per 100 pound sack. 91.A5-1.SO. Parsley Per dozen bunches. 40 45c Lettuce 5's. $4-4.25; 6's. $2 25 3.50; dry pack, 4 doz.. $2.73. Tomatoes Hot house. $1.10-1.25; Cali fornia, 801b. lug, $2.25. Turnips Purple tops, dos. bunches, 50-5 5c. ; Squash Danish, lb., 2e; Hubbard, 2c; Crookner-k. 2e; Bohemian. 2c: Marble head. 2s. Cucunibers Hothouse, box. $1.10. Pears- D' Anjou. face and fill, lb 75e. Pumpkins 1-1 ie per pound. , Peppers California, lb., 20c. Sweet potatoes No. 1 $1.30 1.40; unclassified, $1.10-1.30. Grapefruit Arizona seel)s 80's, $2,25 2.50; 100 s. $2 2.23; Florida and Texas. $4.50. Cranhjerries Bo, $4 50. Parsnips Per lne. 50c. Oarlifl-Pound. 15c. Brussels sprouts Crate. $1.15 1.25. Oranges California Navel. $3.50-4.25. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye VNEOOtrrA' SHUT OP! IDftrUTO If STEP NTOTttE GOTO ri mEXTfcOOM m m , . thej staff has had to care" for an almost doubled enrollment In the school af agriculture, prepara tions for the series of 25 coun ty farm outlook conferences, and the work connected with region al kgriniltural adjustment study. "fhese, with the Bangs disease control program,' the cooperative wok necessary with the Taylor G rajiing act, and the continua tion of many emergency services, has brought the greatest load in history to the agricultural staff, say Dean Schoenfeld. lit is planned to schedule the shojrt course again as soon as it appears feasible. "False Spring" Is Serious Problem Many persons who have ob served the swelling of the buds on lilacs, wild flowering currants. Sycamores, and many other bush es, ghrubs and trees during the lattier part of November this year are! asking how this happened and what the result? will be. Dr. W. S. Brown, chief of the department of horticulture at Oregon State college, explains that this is what is known as a "false spring," and is a prema tura awakening of life due to ;brjeakjng the rest period" of plahts. Normally this occurs in spring after the cold winter wea-t..ef- is followed by warmer, sun niet days. 'iThis year the unseasonable coli near the first of November, follbwed by a couple of weeks of 8of, mild weather, . stimulated some plants at least to break thejr rest periods and to start the growth cycle of spripg," Pro fessor Brown says. "Rest in plahts should not be confused with the so-called dormant per iodj Plants go into rest when they have set their terminal buds and are no longer making length growth. They become dormant latr, after they have shed their leaves. 'iWhat can we do for plants 1 lured into new growth by this POLLY AND. HER PALS WELL SAMBO W Cl IDC d IT ll A Rl iCs ww -w it www r MOTHER, I'M SO -Jt-AD VOU MARRIED ALSKIDDER BECAUSE THAT PROVED VOOVE OVERCOME VOUR PREOUOtCEL AGAINST MEN WHO ARE NTT RICH r L-Tr . 1 11 1 .i-a w j 11 a .... . j r jiP r r.mrr- a - i .. t.i . x 1 MICKEY MOUSE Came the Dawn By WALT DISNEY iUlowuv- I m gloomy! it : I V Wi: .rr 1 C0sYr Vvt&TiNG if 6ETT.H' LIGHTER ) V ---P IS J' S Vgi J TJ SD WINDING SSH IT MOST Jf V IIT I 'N .HV ' TRAVELING BE- jS hl 'f Ct" only a few -Ti S iT'i uyrrn 'If lf . J-r O ' A'jTyc NAVIGATE HIS L-s, Z" WVT-Ziiyy Vaail WSty r T A .d' ' a A ! LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY The Highest Bidder By BRANDON WALSH akfSrS DAD BCLICVeS THAT THE ACCI?NT I Wffif THAT OUO WIUOCAT MAS - ( GCE. ZERO- ft. GLAD ALL OVCR- X 'W TGMORPSOW AAP? MOARLANC7 S 7 . 1 MtS HAVE SOFTENtD MRS. MEW S J A HEART LlkTE AN AMVIL I COOLDWT StEEP AT AUL LAST NKSHT- f fl GOIMA CO TO THE HOSPTTAL AM" HEART- AND H WILL OFFER HER. A W) BOT FOR MONty SHE'D I I JOST KEPT PIMCHIr4C5i MYSELF TO 7 I ASK? MI7S. MEArV KIM U 'Y'VPLENTy OF CASH- IF SHE WILL PERMIT J ftM SELL HER OWN MOTHER ) MAXS MYSEtP SOR&j X WASN'T J , 7 ADOPT M6 AS MS DAUfiWrrTIX ( HIM TO ADOPT ANNIE. J Mfr and UAUGM WHILE- SHE OOST OREAMINO , IF SHE SAVVK" XvJwT ''-' f?3T7tfr 1 : (COONTEt? IT. y- "I BE. AN ORPHAM WO Mof?E. V Ll j I V yi JWgyrr rr grand i TOOTS AND CASPER Startling New! j ' i - . ii I J f V I KIN HOT iXT VA J yLr HtRE N THRE OH THE r- CS ' ' 1 Top Score Butter Is Cut Half Cent Fat Twice That; Tone of Egg Market Is Also Notably Weak PORTLAND.- Dec, 9-;P)-Market for cheese reflected more or less strength throughtout the country during the week but in general there was no change in the price list. Locally the produce exchange quoted a rise of c lb. on triplets, effective today; What happened to the bull in terests in the butter market was of much concern to the trp.de since there wais a cut of c lb. in top score during the late ses sion while butterfat buying vail es lost double that sum. There was a weaker tone In the egg trade with a further reduc tion in the price on large extras. These were cnt lc on the exchange but even more on the open mar ket. Good demand , wan showing for live chickens alil prices are being held at least steady for practically all offerings. There was a rather fair call for live ducks and geese. Firm tone was showing for country killed meats; even beef being more steady than for sever al days past. No changes were sug gested in week's opening prices. While there are all sorts of prices on lettuce at this period, good quality is holding up. Sales of iced 5s of quality are reported to $3-3.25 with. 6s $2.25-2.33. Dry stock shows a wide, lower range. There was a tendency to shade false promise?f spriBgt We can hope, of course, that the balance of the winter may be mild and that this tender growth may be spared. If the weather turns cold, however, the practical thing to do is to cover shrubs which show these breaking buds with stacks, straw, or any other ma terial which will protect them." THAT REMINDS ME, MABEL I INTENDED TO CAUTION "VOU BEFORE IF AMY ONE FROM BACK WAS A LJVlNir IN HOME SHOULD BE IN TOWN AND ASK WHERE I AM PLEASE SY1 NTXJDONT KNOW! II i r t I t - WUMM 1 1 f llia 1 -n mmi as es.il 1 a 1 J I II ' . if- -vi TVH LAy j I I v icn KAC II V ILD IH' J s. rs. cx a.w f r- ii1 Lit-' ft 1 n r 1 1 ri l r 1 Tf r. 11 r - i ' . .--- ISow fchwina: The Eyes Have lt n Bv SEfiAn 1 Radio Programs i p i 1 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10 SOW 620 Ke. Portland 7:00 Good Moraine 7 :05 Vaughn de Leath, XBC. 7:15 Kdward ilcHuuh. NBC. 7:30 t.ypity Trail, NBC. 7:45 Three Shade of Blue, NBC. 8:00 Popular Varieties. 8:15 V. 8. Marine Band. SBC. 9:15 Merry Macs, NBC. 10:15 Kdna Fischer, NBC. 10:45 Hot and Will, NBC. 11:00 Words and Music, NBC. :30 Fletcher Henderson Orchestra. 1:45 Dudley Brothers, NBC. 2 :0 American Medicine Association. 2 :30 James Wilkinnon, NBC. 4:30 Jackie Heller, NBC. 4 :45 Piano. 5:00 Argentine Trio. NBC. 5:15 Cliff Nazarro, NBC. &::i0 M. Jacoby. 6:33 Just Around the Corner, XBC. ii:00 Amos 'n' Andy, NBC. 10:30 ilenn Shelley. Organ. 11:00 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra, NBC 11:30- Hotel Mark Hopkins Orchestra. the nrice on potatoes. Klamath stock is now no higher than $2, a loss of a dime or the same price as quoted for best Deschutes Plenty of lower priced stock. I Apple trading was dull com pared with supplies. Prices easier. Market well stocked with low priced sweet potatoes. : Walnut market continued rath er firm and fairly active. Turkey Picking Time At Hand on MeDaniel ! Ranch Near Rickreall I RICKREALL, Dec. 9 Willie McDbniel, who has a large tur key farm west of town, has had a crew of pickers dressing tur keys the past few days. McDaniel has 2500 birds which average 20 ponds each and are, classed Al. They sell most of them alive. Mosher Improving SILVERTON, Dec. 9. Jessup Mosher, who has had an operation to treat an abscessed condition be hind the eyeball, Is reported as improving. Midsummer Night's Dream"? SOCIAL. LEADER BACK HOME AND I WOULDN'T HAVE ANY OR MY FRIENDS PROM THERE .SEE ME THESE TWO ROOMS GROCERY STORE S S OVER AL'5 GROCERY STORE I I f f LJVlNCa NOW TURNED 7 KEX-4-1K0 Ke. Portlaad 8:30 The Keveille Hour. 7:35 Tha Kereille Hour. 8 :00 Financial Service. 8:15 Breakfast Club. 9:13 Ronald Buck, Pianist. 9: 30 You Nam It, NBC. 10:20 Dance! Melodies. 11 :00 Concejit Hour. 11:15 Portland Council of Churches. 11:30 -Western Farm and Homi Hour. 12 :22 Ianee; Tunes. 1:15 Jale Pare, NBC. 1 :30 iFlnanHal and grain report. 1 :85 r-Vocalist. 1:43 Friendly Chat. 2:15 iMusielBoz. 2 :45 Orchestra. 4:00 HaloniMusie. 8:45 Sport if Talk. 9:00 DanH Music. 10:15 Hen Hjernie, NBC. 10:30 1lIotel Biltmore Orch., NBC. 11 :00 lancd Frolic. KOIN 040 Ke. Portland 8 :00 -Rhythms. 8:15 i'Firfjt Low Cost Housing Pro- Ijectf Mrs. Rooserelt. CBS. 8:35 S)zarl Mountaineers. CBS. 10:00 Georjje Hall's Orchestra, CBS, j 'I - jars 14 1 m a m www www youIl alway'sX 32 v tsS If m $ JipJe fH PERFECT (AN- IK WIFE'S) LUGON ME J I IT AFTER THE Bl-T PROMT V HEAVENS Til .r s sa in r-r -t-jpdc: Tucvn a unrutrci-. f i i . I II CERTAINLY LAUlxH IP A WHAT IS IT? ( I M I If riir-W rAv4 t -a t'l 9. M Ss0TI iv r 111 - M m MB . 1 ww -w- lis m tm m luirv r -m ' w rvf V mm m- an -" r . ' I m i 11 :00 Between tha Book Ends, CBS. 11:15 Happy Hollow. CBS. 11:30 American School of. tha Air, CBS. 12:oo lowa lopics, tog, ; 12 -TIO Town Tooics. CBS. 1:00 Book ol Lilt. 1:30 Educational Feature, CBS. . 1:45 Three Little Words. CBS. 8:00 Femiaine Faneiea, DLB3. 4.:30 Songs for Tou. 4:45 Sae a Life Club. 5:00 Harmonettes, CBS. 5:15 Kdith Karen, Hongs, CBS. 5:30 Lawrence Tibbett. CBS. 6:00 Trails of Yankee Trade, CBS. 8:15 Leon F. Drews, Orgaa. 6:30 Country Church of Hollywood. 7:00 Sterling Young's Orch DLB3. 7:30 March of Time, CBS. 9:00 Waring'a PennsyUanlans, CBS. 10 -.00 Musieomedy. - 10:30 Bart Woody ard'a Orchestra. 11:00 Hal Gravaon's Orchestra, DLBS. , 11:15 Kddie Olirer's Orchestra. DLBS. 11:30 Lea Kite's Orchestra, DLBS. KOAC 660 Kc. Corv-Uls 9:00 Home-iakers' Hour. 9:15 Oertrude Skow Sanford, "Learn a Carol a Day." 10:15 Ouarding Your Health. : 10:45 KOAC School of the Air 10:45, German; Jl, National and Inter national Prbolems; 11:15, F.le- mrnitrf diig, aa.ov, CH.a,w.Bwci Radio Play. 12:00 Farm hour, 1:15 The World Book Man. 1:30 The Mystery of the Mind's Desire Helen Miller Sena. 2 :00 Lessons in Hpanish. 2 :30 Rflral Life Reriew; ... 3:00 Radio talk, "Books for Families That Read Aloud," Leah t iuk el stein. 3:45 The Monitor Views the News. 4 :00 Opera Stories. 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girla. 5 :45 Vespers. 6:00 Ethel J. Miller, soprano. 8:15 Columbia Empire Industries,-Inc. 6:30 Farm hour. 7;30 The Citizen and Hie School "A Grade School Program in Health and Physical Education" Direc tor of Physical Education and . Health. Tillamook. 8:00 Musieale. 8:30 Oregon Stare College Cadet Band. 8:43 The ABC's of a Homelike Home "Floor Coverings That Suit." "ECT GUMr By CLIFF STERRETT By JIMMY MURPtitf OW WHAT DOES MRS. AL SK1DDER THATS rVEN HER SUCH A FRI6UT? TEST