The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, December 27, 1935
SBread i Seven
Scraeeze ii
eat
PAGE EIGHT
Ce
DecemJbeF
WJhL
.Looms;
Must Balance
Trading Today
Four Million Bushels in
Deals Requiring Early
Sale or Delivery
CHICAGO, Dec. 2 6-,!p)-Speen-l-tlve
traders with a flair for
higher prices had their turn at bat
.today, and besides scoring moder
ately well gave promise of pos
sible pyrotechnics tomorrow.
: Indications that a notable
squeeze in December wheat con
tracts was u. hand developed
more and more as the day drew to
an end, with values climbing in
some cases 1 cents a bushel,
and December reaching a prem
ium f 7 cents over May. Such a
steep premium is almost unprece
dented, and talk was current that
a sharp struggle might be Jwit
neased tomorrow, In view or un
settled deals outstanding that to
tal about 4,000,000 bushels.
Practically the entire amount
of 4,000,000 bushels of wheat
must be settled in pit trades here
tomorrow, or else by tenders of
actual wheat before the 1935 cal
endar year expires. ; ,
With offerings scarce, wheat
closed strong at virtually the
day's top, M-l above Tuesday's
close. May 99-, corn unchang
ed to lower. May 59-, oats
up, and provisions unchanged
to 15 cents down.
Corn, oats and rye were stead
led by wheat strength.
Provisions sagged, influenced
by late weakness of hog values.
Egg Prices Weak
And Butter Easv
Chickens in Good . Call ' at
Portland; Market For
Onions Quiet
:' PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 2i.-(JP)
Egg market was decidedly weak
despite the occasional pre-.ioliday
boosts in values in some centers.
Trifle easier tone was showing
for 4he butter trade but jrithout
price changes here.
There was again a good call for
chickens. Live fowls of all sorts
were being sought by killeis who
cleaned up most lof their holdings
over the holiday. Prices' were at
the late betterment.
Market for country killed i.eats
showed more or less of a steady
to firm character for the day.
There was strength for1 veal, beef
and lamb but weakness in spots
for bogs although prices were not
Influenced.
Apples Quieter
Apples showed a smaller vol
ume of business over the holiday
than had been expected.
Onion market steady to weak
Potato trading was improving
but still slow to weak.
? Hothouse tomatoes were nomin
ally quoted at a lower mark.
"AU root vegetables showed an
extensive demand, especially car
rots. : Cabbage' demand was gaining
rapidly again? with prices firm for
local. ,
Market flyas well stocked with
celery from California.
General Markets
PEODTJCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND. Or.. Dec. 26. (AP)
-change net price:
Butter Extraa U4; standards 33;
prim firsts 32; firsts 81: butterfat
17-38. .
E.as Larje US specials 24; L8 '
tras 23; US meCinm extras 21.
Portland Grain
POBTLAXD, Ore.; Dec. SC. AP)
wheat: Opu High Low Cloae
May .t6 87 8i 87 4
Decanter 86 W 86 Vs 8K 86 Vi
Cub: Bis Bend blaestera, IS per cent,
1.23ft; Bis Bend bluentem. ii.il; dark
-ere winter, 12 per cent, S1.12; Ark
kard winter, 11 per cent, 85 ttc; soft
white. 884; wast era white, e5e:
sort be ra spring, 86 He; hard winter.
7 He; westera red, SoVic.
Oats, No. 3 white, 822.50.
Cora, So. 2 eastern yellow, S30.
Cora, Argentine, $29.
Miliran, $170.
Today's ear receipts: Wheat, 84; har
tley, 1; flour, 15; eorn, 2; hay, 3.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 16. (AP)
,U. 8, Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Receipts 330
including 189 through and direct; mar
ket active, 15 23c higher. Good to choice
170-220 lbs., 39.85-10; 245 1b. botchers,
9.50 view slaughter pigs, 9-9.50; pack
ing sows. 37.50; choice light feeders quot
able, 310.25.
Cattle: Receipts 200 including 149
.through and direct; calves 15 including
10 direct: market active, strong to 25c
higher. Bulls and low-grade cows op
most; no slaughter steers offered. Good
fed steers quotable, 37.50-8. Few com
mon heifers, 31.50-4.75; better to 36;
low cutter and cutter cows, 32.75 3.50;
good beef cows to 35.25; heavy sausage
bulla to $5; few' medium Testers, StS
6.50; choice quotable to 83.50.
Sheep: Receipts 100 including 22 di
rect; scattered sales around steady. Com
mon 74-lb. lambs. $7.50; good- heavy
lambs to 18.50; good to choice handy
weighta quotable,. 39.25-9.50; fat ewes
.saleable, 34-4.75.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dee. 2. (AP)
grace, 86 lb in parchment wrapper,
37 He lb in carton; B grade, parchment
wrapped. 35 He lb; carton. 86 He-lb.
- Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade,
deliveries at least twice weekly, 87-38e
lbf country routes, 85-S6e lb; B grade,
deliveries less than twice weekly, 35
37e lb; C grsde at market.
B grade cream for bottling Baying
price, butterfat basis. 55e lb.
- Eggs Buying price for . wholesalers :
Fresh specials. 2 Ic; extras Sic; stand
ards 19c.; extra medium 17c; do medium
firsts, 15e; undergrade 14c; pullets 14c
doses. ' .-
Cheese Oregon ' triplets. 18c; Oregon
loaf. 19e. Brokers .will P7 H below
quotations. .
Milk A grsde, Portland -elivery, 52
e lb; butterfat basis for 4 per cent.
Country meets gelling price te re
tailers: Country killed hogs, beat butch
ers, under 150 . lbs. 15-16 lb; vealera,
fc J. iMs. li Uxh "! lbJL
Salem Markets
Grade II raw 4, per cent
s milk. Salem basic pool price
11.03 per hundred.
Co-op butterfat price, F.
O. B. Salem, 37c.
(HUk cased oa aeml monthly
batten at average)
Distributor price $2.10.
A (Trade butterfat Deliv
ered, 37c; B grade deliv
ered, 35 He
A grade prints, 36 He; B
grade, 35H.
Prices paid to growers by Salem buyers.
(The prices below, supplied by n local
grocer, are indicame or the daily market
but are not guaranteed by The Etatee
man.)'1
(Buying Price)
Carif. fresh dates, lb. .13
Km purer grapes, lug 1.40
Winter pears, local; bu. . .65
Pineapple. Hawaiian, ea. , .42
Oranges, fancy 3.10 to 3.75
- Choice .: 2.50 to 3.10
Xavela ' ; 3.75 to 4.75
Navel, choice 2.50 to 3.25
Jap orangea bundle 1.35 to 1.50
Bananas, lb- on staik .06
Hands .07
Lemons, fancy
7.00 to 7.75
6.00 to 7.00
Choice
Limes, fresh, dot. .
Grapefruit. Florida
Arizona .
Texas ,
Apples
Delicious, bu. ,, -
1.00
3.50 to 4.25
2.00 to 2.50
2.75 to 3.25
40 to .73
.40 to .75
30 to .65
30 te .65
Jonathans
Spitz, bushel .
Kings, bu.
TEUETABLE B
f Buying Price)
Lettuce. Calif., crate 2.1S te 8.50
Savoy cabbage, doa.
.60
.75
5.00
1.85
.20
1.85
1.85
Parsnips, dox.
Crsnberries, H obi.
Sweet potatoes, rrste
Danish squash, dox. ..
Onions, Labish. ewt, -
Yakima, ewt.
Yakima marblehead squash, lb. .02
Cauliflower. Oregon, ciata 1.00 to 1.60
Texss
2,75 to 3 25
Cabbage. Oregon, ewt.
Carrots, local, dox. .
1.75 to 2.50
.85
Celery, local, dox.
.80
1.00
.40
.08
1.80
1.10
1.00
1.40
8.00
Celery hearts, dox.
Beets, dox.
Green peppers. Calif., lb.
Potatoes. No. 1. local
Potatoes, No. 2. local
Spinach, local, orange crate ,
Chinese eabbage. crate
Hothouse tomatoes 2.50 to
Turnips, dozen, local
40
Celery. Utah varictv. ' 2.00 to 2.50
NUTS
lb. .... .10 to
lb. .14 to
HOPS
1 Bnving Price)
1935, lb., top
1935. top. lb.
Walnuts.
Filberts.
.14
.18
Clusters.
.10
.18H
Fuggles.
WOOi AND MUMAIK
(Buying Price)
Mohair .
.27
.25
.23
Medium wool
Coarse and fine woo? "
EGGS AND POOXTRY
(Buying Price of Andreseni)
Extras . .18
Medium extras , . .15
Standards . ; .16
Medium standard - .13
Pullets .12
(Andresen A Son Buying Price)
Heavy hens. 4li or over
.15
Heavy hens, over 6-lbi.'
Colored mediums, Ih
Medium Leghorns, lb. .
Light, lb
Stags. Ib.
OI roosters, lb. ,
Colored frys. lb.
.15
.12
.11
.11
.06
.06
.16
.14
White l.ephorns, frys, lb
MARION CKEAMEKY buying prices
l.iv Poultry. No. 1 stock-
Heavy hens, under 6 lbs.
Heavy hens, over 6 lbs. .
Medium colored hens. lb.
Leghorn hens. No. I ..
.14
.14
.12
.12
.10
.15
.15
.14
.06
.08
.05
.20
.19
.18
.17
.16
.14
.14
Leghorn hens, light
Colored springers, over il 14 lbs.
Colored springers, under 3 '.4 lbs.
Leghorn springs
Old Roosters lb.
Stags ,
Rejects
Kggs Candled and graded
Capons, lb. .
Large extras
I.aree standards
Medium extras
Medium standards
Pullets ... .
Undergrade
TUBJCET MARKET
Fancy young hens.- lb
Fancy young tons, under 18 lbs. -Fancy
young toms 13 lbs. or over
Fancy old hens, lb . S .
Old toms .
Mediums te under fancy price.
So. 2'a. lb.. Cc nnder fancy.
LIVESTOCK
(Buying Price)
Lambs .....
Ewes. ,b. .02 H to
Yearling lambs .05 to
.25
.22
.22
.22
.18
9.00
.04
.06
Hogs. 140-170 lbs. 8.00 to 9.00
120-130 lbs 7.00 to 8 00
170 210 lbs., top 9.25
210 250 lbs., top 7.75 to 8.75
Sows 7.00
Steers , 5 to 6.00
Cows 1.50 to 4 00
Bulls 4.00 to 4.50
Heifers
3.00 to 4.50
7.50
.10
.15 H
Veal, top .
Dressed veal. lb.
Dressed hogs
GRAIN AND HAT
Wheat, western rd
White. No. 1 !
Barley, brewing, ton ,
Feed barley, ton
Oats, milling, ton
Feed, ton
!nv btiTing prices
. .78
- .80
.21.00
.20.00
.21.00
.19.00
.12.00
.12.00
.13.00
. .13
. .13
. a.oo
Clover bsy
Osts and vetch, ton
Alfalfa, valley
Ked clover Seed. lb.
Alsike clover aeed
Vetch aeed. ewt. ,
Stocks and Bonds
December 26
STOCK AVF.RafJF.-
(Compiled by The Associated Press)
30 15 15 60
Indust. Rails Ami. Stocks
Today 72.5 29.2 44.1 54.6
Prev. day 72.5 29 0 43.2 54.3
Month ago 73.5 29.5 43.5 55.0
Year ago 52.8 25.4 24.6 38 9
1935 high 76.3 31.2 44.6 56.1
1934 low 49.5 18.5 21 6 34.8
1934 high 61.4 43.0 40.6 51.4
1934 low 45.3 22.8 24.2 34.
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
Rails Indust. L'til. For'n
Today 85.7 101.8 99.4 69.3
Prev. day 85.6 101.7 89.4 69.5
Month ago 83.7 101.4 99.2 69.3
Year ago 85.0 92.4 84.3 69.8
1935 high 87.8 101.9 99.8 70.4
1935 low 76.4 92.2 81.5 65.5
1934 high .. 89.4 92.9 89.9 70.0
1934 low 74.5 73.7 68.2 60.2
heavy, 8-10e lb: cutter cows, 6 8e lb;
canners. 4H-6c Ib; bulls 7-8o lb; lambs
17c lb; medium, 1213c Ib; ewes. 5
lOe per Ib.
Mohair Nominal buying pjrlce, 20c Ih.
Cascars. Bark Buying price, 1935 peel,
2 lb.
Hops Nominal; 1935 clusters 9-10&e
lb.
Live poultry Portland delivery, buying
price: Colored hens, over 5 lbs, 17
18 lb; under 54 lb. 17-18e Ib; Leg
born bena. over 34 lbs. 15-16r Ib; nn
der 34 lbs. U-14e Ib; Leghorn broilers,
2 lbs and -p. 19 19c Ih; under 2 lbs,
18-19e lbf colored spring. 3 to 3 lbs,
16-17e lb; roosters 8-9c lb: Pekin ducks,
yenng. 1417c Ib; reese. ll-12e oer lb.
Onions Oregon. 1 1.65-1.75 per 100 lbs.
Potatoes Local. 31.75 rental; Klam
ath, f 1.83-1.90 cental: Deschutes Gems.
$1.60-1.90 cental; Scappoose Netted
Gems. $1.05-1 75 cent; local Borbank
$1.50-1.60 cental.
Wool 1933 clip, nominal; Willamette
valley medium 25e lb; eoarse and braid,
23e "b- eastern Oregon, 16-22e lb.
Hay Baying price from producer: Al
falfa, No. 1. $15-16; eastern Oregon tim
othy, $17.50-18; Willamette valley tira-
AlW S 1 V 1 S ' MMlm Mb! W 114 KA.
13; clover $11-13 ten. Portland. ,
Plane Shares
Lead Advance
Post-Holiday Business on
Wall Street Active;
Average up .3
NEW YORK, Dec. 26-HyP)-Air-plane
shares : continued their
steady climb in today's stock mar
ket, along with many utilities and
specialties, more than offsetting
dullness and profit-taking in a
number of the industrial leaders.
Trading was at a brisk clip for
the post-holiday period. The av
iation issues dominated trading
from the first, while power and
light shares joined the advance
late in the morning.
Realizing cut the gains of the
favorites in late dealings, with
many final prices moderately un
der the best levels of the day.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was ahead only .3 of
a point at 54.6. though the 15
utilities used in the compilation-
popped up .9 of a point to 44.1.
Rails Creeo I'd
The 30 industrials were un
changed on the average, but the
rails advanced a little, nn .2 of a
point at 29.2.
Turnover in the stock exehanee
at 2,342,737 shares, was the most
active in more than two weeks.
Brokers reported a eenerallv
cheerful frame of mind among
their customers returning from
the holidays.
Gainers in the general list in
cluded American Telephone at
153. Others which rave eround
to the extent of sizeable fractions
to more than a point included
Chrysler at 91. American Can
at 135 and Bethlehem at 497,.
Export of Oregon
Onions Now Heavy
Carlot Shipment of Fruit
and Vegetables is in
Seasonal Decline
The usual seasonal decrease in
carlot shipments of Northwestern
fruits and vegetables occurred
last week when total loadings
were 1,202 cars. This represents
a reduction of 532 cars from the
previous week's shipments and is
slightly under normal for this pe
riod of the year. Apples account
ed for most of the decrease when
590 cars were moved, compared
with 1,010 cars the week before.
Other products moving in carlots,
with the exception of potatoes,
displayed little change from re
cent trends. Potato shipments to
taled 440 cars, a reduction of 87
cars, while onion and pear load
ings remained irregular.
Onion shipments from Oregon
gained last week with a total of
20 cars. Washington loaded eight
cars and' Idaho 42 cars, which is
a reduction from the total load
ings during the preceding period
for these two states. The princi
pal new development at Oregon
loading stations during the week
was the decline in prices paid
growers by shippers. Later in
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 2G.-(ff)
-Light activity in contrast to
brisk pre-holiday trading ruled at
the gardeners' and ranchers' early
market Thursday. The floor was
rather poorly stocked and demand
was off.
Prices held steady. Carrots
gained a little ground although
the supply was small.
Spinach Per box, $1.50.
Carrots Per dozen bunches, 35-5e.
Beets California, dozen bunches. 50e:
local, 30c.
' Green onions Per dozen bunches. SOe.
Dry onions Yakima, $1.75; Oregon,
No 1. $1.75-1.85.
Cabbage No. 1, ponnd. 24-24e; per
crate. $1.50; red cabbage, pound, 3e.
Cauliflower California. Crate, $1.75.
Radishes Pei dozen bunches, 45e.
Celery hearts Per dozen tmnchee.
1.50.
Celery Field packed, ripe, crate,
$3.50-2.75; dozen bnnehea. $1; Califor
nia. $3.75.
Apples Jonathans, 50-75c: Hood River
8piU. 50-75c; fsney Spitz, $1.50; faney
Oelicions, $1.60.
Potatoes Local, per 100 pound sack.
$1.85-1.80.
Parsley Per dozen bunches. 0-45e.
Lettnce 5s. $3.75-4; 6's. $2 25-3.50;
dry psek. 4 dos $2.75.
Tomatoes Hothouse, box, $1.35.
Tnrnips Purple tope. doa. bunches,
65c
Squash Danish, lb.. lHe; Hubbard,
ltte; Crookneck, le; Bohemian.
Marblehead. IVic
Cucumbers Hothouse, box, $1.35.
Pears D'Anjon. face and fill. lb. 75s,
Pnmpkina 1-1 Si e per pound.
Peppers California, lb.. 20c
8wee potatoes Ko. 1. $1.3 -1.50;
unclassified, $1.10-1.20.
Grapefruit Arizona seedless 80's,
$2.25-2.50; 100 a. $3 3.25; Florida end
Texss. $4.50.
. Cranberries Box, $3.50-4.50.
Parsnips Per lug, 40-50c.
Garlic Pound, 6e.
Brussels sprouts Ponnd. lie.
Orange California Navel. $2. 23-4.38.
Rotabaeas 10O Iba $1.50.
Peas Pound. 15e.
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
U J (BE LONG J
Oregon Farm Price Situation Said
Improving More Rapidly Than Rest
Of Country, OSC Circular Reports
Opening the 1936 Oregon farm
inventory campaign, the OSC ex
tension service has just issued in
its monthly agricultural situation
report current. Information on
farm inventories, credit state
ments and farm operation budget
plans. The eight-page circular al
so reveals that the Oregon farm
price situation is continuing to
improve even faster than iu the
country as a whole.
Listed in the circular are many
farm management bulletins which
are available from county agents,
as well as farm record books,
farm price outlook information
and market reports that are avail
able by mail and radio. ,
Inventory Week Xear
With national farm inventory,
week coming just after New
Year's, it is time to get the 1935
farm records closed up and new
ones started, say the extension
agricultural economists. Co u n t y
agricultural agents are prepared
to assist any farmer who needs
help, either to obtain satisfactory
record books and forms or in get
ting his records started. Some recn
ommended forms for making the
the week prices were lowered to
CI. 00 per ewt., plus sacks and
twine. A slight renewal of activ
ity occurred for a few days; how
ever, growers were not inclined
to sell freely at these prices and
buyers encountered some resist
ance. Late in the week, only a lim
ited amount of trading was re
ported which finally dwindled to
a few minor transactions. Esti
mates of onion production, re
leased by the division of crop and
livestock estimates during the
week, indicated that the total pro
duction for the principal late
states would be 9,843,000 hun
dred pound sacks.
This represents an increase
from the November 1 estimate of
9,75 5,000 sacks and compares
with a total production in 1934-
POLLY AND HER PALS
POKER NIGHT! -S-. I 1 I HOPES THEY fo C CrV, ?OX EPL
AN' T TORSOT T' HAVE f AdNT FERSOT TW' J 50rjrf ' ZjlS: S. ( 1 MEANS, DANG ft"!
S&t 'EM CALL. ME ON TH Jj &&i. V- 7 DISTRESS PlSpKSJ M In: STrT.Vc- JST WHEN I WUZ
S'
MICKEY MOUSE Percolating! j ; i By WALT DISNEY
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY A Social Can By BRANDON WALSH
VfvHCN MOTHfcR RtTCWieD FROM A C- J I Gfce, I U. BfcTCHA - ililf ytS, MA'AM-M" WAME IS r OX CMItC A OH.SORC I COT A V
rtf-yTHe crrv-we toco hcr all J I yboR mother is Ul SilslaUgl annus rocnev- ukc i yoo most I swell place to slxcp-
iFA A2rT VOO MOW fe y"00 rwv AVJFOL NICE.- BOT TDLO AM- I AlNT GOT J SLEEP II TMC MAM WHO OWNS THav
" AND eVEPyTMlNGANOMOTWt gTj MAyE. SHC . I XO SPECIAL. PLACE TO I SOMCWHERE LUNCH-ROOM LETS Mt
' nm
I
TOOTS AND CASPER A Desperate Chance
EVELKYBOCTY ELSE 15 ENvXrVHSIx THE:
CHRISTMAS H0UDATS, AMD HERE I'M
SO WORMED I CANT EAT OR
SLEEP POR PEAR MY HUSBAND
WILL. PIND OUT THAT I SNEAKED
HIS. fi Z80a.fi OUT OP HIS SAFE
AND BET IT ON "PAY DIRT
TO WIN THE
COMINC? RACE-
G0OO WORX.POPEvV-)
IT'S SltSKiNxb
annual farm Inventory and net
worth record -are given In the
circular which Is the December is
sue of the Oregon agricultural
situation report.
The section on the trend of
farm prices, demand and -costs! in
dicates that farm prices In Ore
gon have made some further gen
eral advance during theipast few
weeks, although the general level
of farm prices in the whole coun
try has stood practically unchang
ed. This has resulted in reducing
the disparity between the farm
price level in Oregon and that of
the whole country.
Farm prices in the country as a
whole have been rather high in
relation to the purchasing .power
of consumers, owing to reduced
supplies of farm products in the
drought areas. Consequently the
improvement in demand, as fac
tory payrolls increase, is showing
more effect on farm prices in Ore
gon than in the country generally.
Here the supply of farm products
was not curtailed m u c n by
drought and prices have never
been far out of line with demand
conditions; "
of 9,121,000 sacks. Total carlot"
shipments this season through De
cember 14 were 11,746 cars, while
total shipments through Decem
ber 15, 1934. were 12,762 cars..
Track holdings in the 14 leading
markets this morning were 109
cars.
The total Oregon onion produc
tion is placed at 527,000 hundred
pound sacks and is the. highest'
production estimate recorded in
the last seven seasons. Weather
conditions since harvest have been
very satisfactory and growers re
port very little shrinkage or loss
at this time. Reports of shrinkage
and decay have been rather gen
eral from other onion producing
districts over the country; how
ever, this situation does not pre
vail in Oregon at this itme.
PAY-DIRT IS THE
HEU. PAY ABOUT 2X5
' it- m wirr i t-u wiii
' SleSAAA AA . .. ..
I 1 . w-i 1 1 . - r- i wrr
Lf, ALiS M0RTrArE AND WE'D
HAVE 9 53, 2CO QO
WE'D BE ON
EASY STREET
r
Now Showing"High Tide'
THfiT CSrJE-rLYEO CfxT MA
60T bW 6CAT CX)MPiXTEUV:
HE'S ROILED TlDO rP MV 1
6MTIESHIPS-VLL CALL THE.
KINa. BY RfNOlO fN) TcLu
u HIM
Radio Programs
Trldsy, Deeember S7
HEX POTIAND 1180 Xc
8:30 The Reveille Honr.
7:35 The Reveille Honr. . x
7:45 Financial Service.
8:00 Bands on Parade.
8:80 Ronald Buck, Pianist.
8:45 Music of the Rumba.
9:30 National Farm and Home Hoar,
NBC. -
11:00 Portland Public School Broadcast.
11:20 Portland Council ot Churehea.
11:30 Farm and Home Honr, NBC. .
12:22 Rhythm on Rome, r;,
1 ;00 -O. M. Plomraer. '
1:15 Jackie Heller, SBC.
1 : 30 Financial and Grain .Report.
1:35 Mountain Mnsic
1:45 Friendly Chat.
The potato situation continues
unchanged from the trend that
has been maintained since early
November. Trading at Northwest
ern loading stations remains light,
and prices show no particular
change from recent levels.' Shipments-are
under 100 cars daily
in the Northwest and below nor
mal for the entire United States.
Mid-western markets range from
dull to steady while Pacific coast
terminals show a like trend. Cold
weather ln IdaboV last week re
stricted haulings by growers and
most loadings were. from ware
house stocks. The crop movement
in Idaho remains slow and offer
ings are mostly limited to stocks
owned by both dealers and grow
ers which are not keeping well.
Dealers have found It Impossible
to sell their high priced stock at
a profit And it is almost equally
impossible to purchase from grow
ers at prices on a level with pres
ent terminal values. Track hold
ings in the 14 leading markets are
gradually decreasing, totaling 591
cars Saturday.
Receipts of Oregon cauliflower
in Portland are rapidly diminish
ing and will probably disappear
entirely In a short time. Recent
advice from Roseburg indicates
that the outcome of the cauliflow
er crop in that area remains prob
lematical at this time. Cold
weather has damaged the plants,
leaving considerable doubt as to
amount which will be mar-
eted. "
Smoke Gets in His Thighs
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TO 1
WONT HAVE
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VOKTEk IS ROSHVHCj IH
$:45 Orchestrt.
8:30 Bongs.
9:00 Amateur Show, Welafield A Gold
berg. :80 Three Musketeers, NBC,
10:00 Iance leaders. ;
10:30 Deanriile Clnb Orchestra, NBC.
11:00 Ambassador H e t e I Orchestra,
NBC.
11:80 12 Dance Orchestra.
KQW PORTXvAJJD 620 Kc
7:00 Good Horning. NBC.
7:05 Vaughn de Leath, NBC.
7:15 Edward MeHujrh. NBC.
7:30 Sweethearts, NBC.
7:45 Hawaiian Sunlight.
8:00 Music Appreciation Honr, NBC.
10:00 Marshall'a Mavericks, NBC.
10:30 Oriental Gardena Orchestra, NBC.
10:45 Do and Will, NBC.
11:11 Clarence Tolman.
1:00 Betty and Bob. NBC.
1:15 Parker Dental Clinic.
1:30 Piano Duo, NBC.
3:00 Woman's Magazine, of the Air,
NBC.
4:00 Ward and Muzzy. NBC:
7:00 First Nighter, NBC.
8:00 Amos 'a' Andy, NBC. .
10:13 NBC Orchestra.
10:30 Orchestra. NBC.
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l I AFTER EVERy
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THEN AL
THE
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OUT IN THE
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AKO EVERYTHING';
GETTING (LL aJET:
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f-y-At i rL. uni. '. s a.
11:00 Organ and Harp.
Il:a0 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra, XBC.
KOAO COBVAUJl 560 Kc.
o;00 Homemakers' Hour Marsh
Langeley, Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
12:00 Noon Farm Honr.
1:15 World Book Man.
1:30 Science Stories.
2:30 Hobby Horses d How to Rid
Them "
8:00 "Successful Tailors" Cobie do
. Lespinassc.
4 :00 Opera Stories.
4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls. -5:00
On the Campuses.
6:30 Farm Hour.
7:45 Oregon Tuberculosis Association.
8:15 We Write a Story Alexander
A Hull.
8:45 The Charm , of Old Things
- "When Old China la Hobbyf
Fern Gibson. ,
V-OTtT TORTIUrD 940 Kc
6:30 Klock, Ivan and Walter.
8:30 Ozark Mountaineers, CBS.
8:45 Jnst Plain Bill, CBS.
9:30 Mary Marlin, CBS.
9:45 Five 8tar Jones. CBS.
10:00 Hostesa Counsel, CHS.
11:00 Between the Book Ends, CBS.
11:15 Happy Hollow, CBS.
11:30 Dictators. CBS.
12:00 Bolek Musicale, CBS.
13:30 Mark Wer-ow Orchestra, CB8.
1:00 Book ef Life.
1:30 Army Band, CBS.
1:45 Homemaker'a Institute with Jean
nette Cramer.
2-00 Howard NeumllTer, Organ, CBS,
2:15 Buddy Clark, CBS. '
2:45 Howard Neumiller, Organ, CBS.
8:00 Feminine Fancies, DLB8.
,4:30 Salvation Army Band. CBS.
4:45 Songs for Ton.
5 :00 Ieon F. Drews. Organ.
5:30 Broadway Varieties, CBS. i
9:00 Hollywood notel. CBS.
7:30 March of Time, CBS.
nn VT-rt anJ nrr- fRS.
8:15 Lzy Dan, the Minstrel Man, CBS
8:45 Gardiner Orchestra, CBS.
9:00 Himber Champions, ' DLB9.
9:30 Charlie Chan.
9:45 Mnalral Moments.
10:00 Jack Bain Orchestra.
10:30 Gene Murphy's Gridiron Com
ments.
11:00 Ray Herbeek Orchestra.
11:30-12 Del Milne Orchestra.
ife.f-,ii icv'Ca:
TSAI W tl M M H r a
llKr
;
By CLIFF STERRETT
By JIMMY MURPHY
Ey SEGAR
THE tLVX 7J
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EVERiTHlNjG'i GETTlrAla
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1 I EVERYTHING
L f '- JKT& DEPENDS UPON
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