The OREGON STATESMAN, SalemOregon, Saturday Morning, January 11, 1936
PAGE SIX
31
Industrials
itocks to Miskest
1 Since Eate
Lead.
Leve
M3 wllllo JL aaacigls
Bullish Factor
Business News Also Good;
Extension of Money
Power Accepted -
NEW YORK, Jan. 10-(ff)-Aid-ed
bf lndnstrials, some of which
rose i. to4 points, the stock
market moTed, ahead today to its
highest arerage leTel since Sep
tember, 1931.
--At its close the market, in
terms of the Associated Press ar
erage of 60 stocks, stood at 57.4,
a set sain for the session of .5 of
point. Transactions totaled 3,
271,370 shares against 2,998,610
on Thursday.
Wall street analysts said the
demand for stocks had behind it
eonunnea ivorDie ue
the business - front, -and some
quarters added a dash of Infla
tionary sentiment owing to the
passage by the house of the sol
diers' bonus bill.
Building Is Help
The extension by President
Roosevelt for another ..year of his
power to change the dollar's gold
content within about a 10 per
cent range was received In most
financial circles with equanamity.
The brisk purchase of indus
trial stocks was explained by "bro
kers largely!- the light of the
sharp gain in December building.
The total of $264,136,500 in con
tracts for the 37 states east of
the Rockies reported by F. W.
Dodge Corp., was the highest
since July, 1931. Approximately
three times greater than Decem
ber, 1934, the aggregate also re
presented a jump of 40 per cent
orer November.
The American Telephone & Tel
egraph company's report was a
bright spot on Wall street's earn
ings calendar, showing net op
erating income for November of
$1,534,124 compared with SI,
051,978 In November of 1934.
ML Angel Leads
In Flax Program
650 Acres Signed Up For
Crop, Organization
Progress Made
The Mt Angel flax organization
tor establishment of retting and
scutching plants is the most com
plete of the three which propose
to obtain WPA grants-according
to reports at the second meeting
of the new Oregon flax and linen
"board held earlier this week at'
Corrallis.
The Mt. Angel group, with Joe
Bernt as president, has about 7 SO
acres signed up and progress has
been made toward a co-operative
' organization. The new linen and
flax board does not have power to
male selection of localities for the
retting and scutching plants, the
federal agency to 'make this de
cision from communities meetin
Its requirements.
Lane and Clackamas counties
are at present seeking .the other
two . plants contemplated under
federal grant, Clackamas county,
-with Ralph Holman of Molalla
president of the committee, has
between, 400 and TOO acres signed
up. . Eugene has called a meet
ing of Lane county flax growers
-for next Tuesday night as the first
step toward organizing a coopera
tive there. .
General Markets
PORTLAND, Ore., JanTlO. (AP)
frames exchange net prices:
Bauer Extras, 84e; standards, 83e
rime firsts, 83e; firsts, 82 He
. BotUrfat S7-3flc.
EgO Large U. 8. specials. 23e; TJ. 8,
extras, zze; u. . -tedium extras, ZOe.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 10. (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May , 8814 88H 87 88
July 78 78" 78 78
Cask: Big Bend bluestem, 13 per cent,
91.24; Big Bend bluestem, $1.22; dark
hard winter, 13 per cent. 81.18: dark
Sard winter, 11 per cent, 96c; toft
white, 87 He; western white, 86e;
Bonaem spring, i7e; Bare winter,
7e; western rod, 8Hc
OaU: o. 3 white, 322.50.
'Cera: No. 2 eastern yellow, 3l.
"Today's ear receipts: Wheat. 36;
eon. 1; eats, 1, flour, 29; hay, 1.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10. (AP)
(U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hoys: Receipts 150
including 111 direct: market steady -with
Thursday's close, or unevenly steady to
ISe lower than' early that day. - Good to
choice 170-210 (bs., mostly $10.85; few
slaughter piga and light lights, $10.25
10.50; packing sows, S. Smooth lights,
$8.50; choice light feeder pigs, quotable
$10.75. - )
. Cattle: , Receipts, 50, including i 15
direct; calves 25, including 18 direct.
Market active; steady to strong. Some
sales 23c higher than Monday. Few
alaughter steers, $5.75-0.50. Haifars
Mostly $5-5.75; low cutter and catter
cows, 12.75-4; common to medium
$4.25-5. Bulla, $4.25-5.25. - Few good to
choice -eaters, $8.50-9. ' Few slaughter
calves, $4-6.50. I
- Sheepc Receipts 100 Including 61 'di
rect ; market nominally steady. Good
tracked in lambs saleable $9.25-9.50.
Week's top earlot offerings, $10.25. Few
medium lamhe. $8.75. Fat ewes saleable
around $4.25-5.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Or., Jan. 10. -AP)
Better Print, A grade. SSHe lb. in
rrehment wrapper; 87 He lb, (a carton;
grade parchment wrapped, 85 He lb.;
carton, 864e.
Butterf at Portland delivery: A grade,
deliveries at least twice weekly, S7-88e
.lb.; country route. 3536c lb.; B grade
deliveries leas than twice weekly, 84
$3e lb.; C grade at market. -
t B grade ciream for marketing Bay lac
price, anuenat oasis, sae 10. , .
Eggs Buying price el wholesalers:
fresh specials, 21e; extras, 20c; stand
ards, 18e; extra medium, 16c; do, me
d:am firsts, 14c; undergrade, I3e; pal
let. 13e dosen. - ---.
Cheese Oregon ' triplets, 18ej Oregon
Salem Markets
Grade II raw 4 per cent
milk. Salens basic pool price
11.03 per hundred.
Co-op bntterfat price, F.
O. B. Balem, 37c. .
(Milk bated ea Mart Monthly
battartat average)
Distributor price $32.10.
A grade butterfal Dellr
ered, SO-37c; B grade deliv
ered, 34 -36c.
A grade prints, 36c; B
grade, 85c.
Prlrw prlt ( growers b Satan buyers.
ITh prices below, (applied by a local
grocer, are indicative of the dsily market
bat are aot guarantee by Tka utee
maa.)
(Buying Price)
Calif, fresh dates, lb. .18
Emporer grapes, log ... ,., 1.65
WiBIrr pears, local, bo. - .65
Pineapple Hawaiian. a.
.43
On n ret. fancy
8.85 to 4.00
2.75 to 8.85
Choice
Navels
4.00 to 8.00
2.75 to 8.50
Navel, choice
Jap oranges, handle 1.35 to 1.50
Bananas, lb oa stalk ' -06
Hands .07
Lemons, fancy
7.00 to 7.75
6.00 to 7.00
1.00
Choice
Limes, fresh, dot. .
Grapefruit. Florida
Arizona
Texas '
Apples
Delicious, bo.
8.50 to 4.25
2.00 to 3.50
2.75 to 8.25
40 to .75
SpiU. bushel '
.30 to .65
VEGETABLES
(Buying Price)
Calif, cauliflower, crate 1.25
Lettuce, Calif., crate 1.50 to 8.75
Savor eauhase. dot.
.60
.75
4.00
1.75
.30
1.25
1.85
Parsnips, lug .
Cranberries, 14 bbl.
Sweet potatoes, crate
Danish squash dot. ,
Onions, Labisn. cwt.
Yakima, cwt.
Takima marblehead squash, lb. .02
Cabbage, Oregon, cwt. 1.75 to 3.50
California, cwt.
2.50
85
8.50
1.50
Carrots, local, do.
Cslif. celeTT
Celery hearts, dot.
Green peppers. Calif., lb.
.17
Potatoes. o. 1, local
1.80
1.10
1.00
1.85
Potatoes. No. 2. local
Spinach, local, orange erate
Texas spinach, hamper
Chinese cabbage, crate
1.40
Hothouse tomatoes 2.50 to 8.00
Turnips, dozen, local .. .40
Celery. Utah variety. 2.00 to 3.50
' NUTS
.10 to
. .14 to
HOPS
(Buying Pries)
Walnuts, lb.
Filberts, lb.
.14
.18
Cluaters. 1935. lb., top
Fuggles. 1935. tap. lb.
10
18
WOOL AND MOHAIB
(Buying Price)
Mohair
.27
.25
.23
Hedium wool
Coarse and Tine wnnl ...
EGGS AHD POUXTBT
(Buying Price of Aodresens)
Extras
Hedium extrss
.18
.16
.16
.14
Stsndards
Medium standard
Pullets
.12
'(Andresen A Son Buying Price)
Heavy hens. 4 or over
.16
Hesvy hens, over 6 lbs.
Colored mediums, lb.
.16
.12
Jl
.11
.06
.06
.19
Medium Leghorns, lb.
Light, lb.
Start, lb.
Oli roosters, lb.
Colored fryi. lb.
White Leghorns, frys. lb
.14
MARION CREAMERY buying orlcet
Live Poultry. No. 1 stock-
Heavy hens, under 6 lbs.
.16
.16
.14
.14
.12
.15
.15
.06
.08
.05
.20
Heavy hens, over 6 lbs.
Medium colored hens. lb.
Leghorn hens, over 3 lbs.
Leghorn bens, light
Colored springers
Leghorn springs .
Old Roosters, lb. .
Stags
Rejects
Ctpont, lb.
Kggs Candled and graded
Large extras
.18
.16
.16
.14
.12
.12
Large atandards
Medium extras
Medium standard!
Pullets
Undergrade
TTJKKEY MARKET
Faney young hens, lb. . .51
Fancy young torn, lb .21
LIVESTOCK
(Buying Price)
Lambs 9.00 to 9.25
Ewes. lb. , .03 to .04
Yearling lambs .06 to .07
Hogs. 140-170 lbs. 9.50 to 10.50
120 130 lbs 8.50 to 9.50
170-210 lbs..
210-250 lbs..
top $10.50 to 10.75
top 9.25 to 10.25
Sows
7.00 to 7.50
5.00 to 6.00
1.50 to 4.00
4.00 to 5.00
4.50 to 4.75
8.00 to 5.50
8.50
Steers
Dairy type cows
Beef cows
Bulls
Heifers
VeaU top
Dressed -veal, lb.
Dressed hogs
GRAIN AH 1 HAT
Wheat, western red
White, No. 1
Barley, brewing, ton
Feed barley, ton -
Oats, milling, ton .
Feed, ton
Itay buying prices
.. .12
- .17
. .79
.81
2i.ro
-20.00
21.00
-19.00
..12.00
12.00
13.00
- .12
.15
3.00
Clover hay
Osts and vetch, ton
Alfalfa, valley
Red clover seed. lb.
Alsike clover seed
Yatch seed, ewt.
Stocks and Bonds
January 9
.STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled ,by The Associated Press)
80 15 15 60
Indust. Ralls DtIL Stocks
Today 75.9 31.9 45.9 57.4
Prev. doy 74.8 81.9 45.9 56.9
135 36 high 76.8 81.9 46.6 57.4
1935-36 low 49.5 18.5 . 81.6 84.8
1934 high 61.4 43.0 40.6 51.4
134 low 43.3 22.8 24.2 $4.9
BOKD AVERAGES
20 10 10
10
Rails Indaat OtiL
for'n
Today 89.2 108.0
Prev. day 88.8 102.4
100.7
100.6
100.8
84.5
88.9
68.2
70.6
1935-36 high 89.2
Kew 1936 highs.
1935-36 low 76.4
1934 high 89.4
1934 low 74.5
New 1935 highs.
70!
102.8
92.2
92.9
73.7
65.5
70.0
60.2
loaf, 19e. Brokers will psy He below
quotations
ilk A grade. Portland delivery,
52 He lb.; bntterfat basis, for 4 per cent
Country meats Selling nrtee to re
tailers: Country killed hoes, best butch
ers, under 150 lb;, 17e: vealers. No. 1.
14-14Hc lb.; light and thin, 10-12e lb.;
heavy, 8e lb.; cutter cows, 7-8e lb.; can
ners. 6-7e lb.; bulls, 8-8 He lb.; lambs,
17e lb.; medium, 12-13e lb.; ewes, 7-10e
lb.
Mohair Nominal buying price, SOe lb.
Caseara bark Buying erica. 1985 neeL
He lb.
Hops Nominal; 1935 clusters, -lle
lb.
Live poultry Portland delivery, buy
ing price: Colored bene, aver H lbs
i-ie id.;, under ; lbs., is-20e lb.;
Leghorn hens, ever 3H Int.. 17-18e lb.:
under S H lbs., 15-lc T Leghorn broilers,
2 ids. ana np, zoe lb.; under 7 lbt
20e lb.; colored springs, $ to 8H Ibt.,
18-19 IV; roosters. 8 9a lb.; Pekla
ducks, young, 1417c lb.; geese; 11-12
lb.
Onions Oregon, $1.75 per 106 lbs.
Potatoes Local. $1.73 cental; Klam
ath, $1.85-1.90 cental: Oesckatea Gems,
$1.50- 1.90 cental; Scappeose Netted
Gems. $1.65-1.75 eeatal; local Burbank,
$1.50-1.69 eenUl. - ;
Wool 1935 dip, nominal; WiHamett
valley, medium, . 25e lb. ; coarse and
braid, 33e lb.; eastern Oregon, 16-22c
lb.
- Hay - Buying price from producers:
Alfalfa, Fo. 1, $15-16: eastern Oregon
timothy, $17.50-18; Willamette valley
timothy. $15-16: eats and vetch. $12.50
13; clover, $11-18 tea, Portland. -
Moderate Gain
Made by Grain
Bonus Vote Is -Viewed as
Inflationary; M ii 1
Demand Lacking
CHICAGO. Jan. KH-Despite
persistent absence of aggressive
demand from millers, wheat fin
ally moved upward today, and
scored moderate all-around price
gains.
House passage of the soldlers'
bonus bill at Wasfiington appear
ed to have an effect of making
sellers of wheat futures cautious.
A revival of talk of possible cur
rency inflation that might ensue
received considerable attention as
bullish factor.
Wheat closed firm near the
day's top, U above yester
day's finish. May 101-, corn
4 off to U up, May 60-.
oats unchanged to higher, and
provisions unchanged to 15 cents
advance. t
Helping to lift wheat values
was unlooked for strength of the
Liverpool market and consequent
firmness at Winnipeg. Cables em
phasized smallness of European
stocks and absence of any increase
of world shipments so far -this
year. It was pointed out that Ar
gentine shipments were only
about one-fourth as large as a
year ago. But temporary recur-
rency of weakness in Chicago May
delivery contracts acted as some
thing of a wet blanket.
Rallies from transient setbacks
of wheat values were aided by
renewed export demand at Winni
peg', where purchases for overseas
totaled more than 750,000 bush
els.
Corn and oats prices were easy
as compared with wheat.
Provisions responded to up
turns of hog values. Some buying
of lard was crediteld to cotton
seed oil spreaders.
Weakness Evident
In Butter Market
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10.-(JP)
-Trading in the butter market
continued to suggest a weak und
ertone with no change in price.
Eggs were unsettled and un
changed.
There was still a keen demand
for chickens with full prices be
ing generally offered.
There was continued strength
in practically all lines of country
killed meats. Late receipts of
hogs have continued on a small
scale with few lambs or mutton
in sight.
Fine car of Chula Vista celery
arrived, selling 13.50-3.75.
Carload Texas spinach was due,
to sell 11.65.
Imperial spinach of quality was
quoted $2.75 crate of 40 lbs.
Cabbage was firm at 3-4c lb.
generally; car in from Salinas to
sell around 3Ac
Cauliflower market was badly
mixed with sales around $1-1.30
crate.
California peas were around 15c
lb. with bell peppers mostly 17c
lb. 4
-3
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND. Jan. 10.-ijp-
Moderate activity, mostlr In nro-
duce from outside the state, saw
lew changes in Drlce on Pridav
morning's Gardeners' and Ranch
ers' early market.
Squash had shown a stroneor
tone lately, with most varieties
bringing 2 He a pound and Hub
bard 3 c.
Spinach Per box, $1.2S.
. Carrots Per dozen bunches. a0-55e.
Beets California, doten bunches. T5e;
Dry onions Ysklms, 81.55; Orecon.
No. 1. 81.75-2.
Cabbsgq No. 1, per crate, $2.50-3;
red cabbage, pound, 3c.
Cauliflower California, crate, 81.05
1.85; local, 75c
Radishes Per dosen bunches, 45c
Celery . hearts Per doxen bunches.
$1.75.
Celery field packed, rips, crate,
$3.75; dozen bunches. $1; California,
$3.25. - .
Apples Jonathans, 50-7 5e; Rood River
Spits, 50-75c; fancy SpiU, $1.50; fancy
Delicious, $1.60.
Potatoes Local, par 100 pound sack,
$1.85-1.80,
. Parsley Per dosen bnnehea. 40-45.
, ttee 5 s, $2-3.50; 8i, $2 2.25; dry
Pck, 4 4ot., $2.75.
-Tomatoes Hothouse, pound, $-llc
Tarnips Purple tops. dox. banehes,
65e. .
Squash Danish, lb 2e; Hubbard,
8 He; BohemUn, 2 He; Marblehcad, 2 He
Cucumbers Hothouse, box, $1415.
Pumpkins 1-1 Ue per pound.
Peppers California, lb.. 20c
Sweet potatoes No. 1, $2; uncial jl
fied, $1.75. "
Grapefruit Ariionn seellese 80' s,
$2,25 2.50; 100'n. $2 2.25; Florid and
Texas. $4.50.
Cranberries Box, $3.50-4.50.
Parsnips Per Kg, 85c
Garlic Pound, 15c
Orange California Havel, $2.25-4.25.
Rutabagas 100 lbs. $1.50.
Peas Pound. 15c
Rhubarb Per 151h. box. 83.25; fanev.
$2.50.
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
IUFT VJIMPV H CrWR6E
Or WMV-1 rVOPES
HE TrVKtSCrWOP
EM UJWLE ISrNM IN
P i ROim&
Cranberry Crop
For 1935 Short
Oregon's 1935 cranberry crop
reached 4500 barrels, compared to.
6000 barrels for 1934, accord
ing to figures from the federal de
partment of agricultural bureau
in Portland. Dry hot weather
late in the season caught much
of the crop at the stage when the
effect on siting was greatest, es
pecially In the older bogs. The
1935 Oregon crop was valued at
$58,000, compared to 169,000
the previous year. Acreage in
this state, at 150, last year was
the same as in 1934, while Wash
ington growers harvested from
50 additional acres or 550 acres.
Fair Demand For
Wool Is Reported
" c
BOSTON, Jan. 10. -(JP)- The
Commercial Bulletin will say to
morrow :
"There has been a fair demand
for wool this week. Prices are
fully maintained on worsted
wools and are about two cents
higher for scoured wools, much
have moved in greater volume.
"Cloth buyers are Inclined to
await the reactions from the AAA
decision. Spinners and combers,
however, are making fairly good
deliveries still.
"The foreign markets are tend
ing upward. Australia is three
cents, clean basis, up for the
week. South America, also, is
dearer.
"A little contracting is report
ed in northern California at 25
26 cents "to the grower.
"Mohair is very steady."
The Bulletin will publish the
following quotations:
Oregon: Fine and F. M. staple
83-85; fine and F. M. combing
80-81; fine and F. M. clothing
76-77.
Mohair: Oregon, 52-53.
(Foreign prices in bond.)
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
.
I PnopnosJSTl I . an' plentv o' salt on tm' hash-" I PERKINS II I (vou an'ver. I -
-S -S?EM 2oPS VuS?-J I BROWN POTATOES . DON'T AN" TH SALAD )) DON T OU EVER 1 EASY-CHAIR J
TM71 HPiWELLriL I TORGrTAN'i wants th'TI Uhta bp- IAQn ACCUSE ME II caaiarf S I
Ia Lztljz zrjrrrs t py graw good an brown, j I SS of back-seat I -w-- I
f" ULVfSSJ GOOD GOSH ! MY NICE NEW KnuT WHATS Th' I DE A? i PONT! KyEAh! 1 KNOW TH AlR'SJ V uSTEI NUTMN'I YUH OONT PAWN .
fhPmmK miniTrnr'j wava wnt wrrn A doggone it, been full o' ostriches ( none o' yer practical ookes off
( J- - WSJ? ppr wooTrTT"- XfoRlCH I TELL YA ALL AFTERNOON AN' THIS ONE VToN Mt! HE'S YOUR OSTRICH-
yNNr VS ( i'm JwfS?SiIy S Sw' ' rf I donT know just happened t' fall in vlbsVherstano? an'
C-IV?! ( NV1 AT 127; V y where he . my car! what're yuh fOr I you're gonna
AM THEM SOME HUMTERS Wrm Blfl V MOOC- MO -WOO COTTA ALtl 1 HOMtSX ZE0. MRS. MATCR l WHV AWNlE. VJASNT StECPV'- Vj-"- -
GUM ROSHED Ui AM WltLeO TH 6IG 6AO I PlAS- f OOifa StCCP OR ( IS TAE KilCEST WOMAM ir I R -fJSJT
vjoup- av urTTLe Rcq rioimo hood- A the owe kx mrs. mater will j the. whole world, she SrTo2Vy tSIS IUS
CLAPPEO HER HAMDS AM' LAU6MEO MA ArX)OT W BE AVJFOL MAO- WORKS AU3POL HARD TRyuj' ToVr rT5
vt LIKE. EVERyTHIMCi a t'lA 3 i US PAST EIGHT TO GET CMOOGH TO EAT FOR 1 Jy S I ZjTzr cZSW(b$H
TOOTS AND CASPER 1 The Preferred Patient By JIMMY MURPh
f HM ALL RltHT. OUUE, MEBBE ( A VETERINARIAN? VfrlEZRA.IF ( rMCOLO Yll lJr
( OKTY I ACHE A BIT V I OUdrHTA I I THAT rOR-rHXJ3 HORSE rET5 SICK I 'rh2- U vOLrT HO$SES,BLrTTHiS0UrKT
V DIPUTliE I fjS. A hWtHlXX Vi PLEASE OONj fj j L TO HEU HiM, AND MAVBEf. ;
pwr TBy :i4 V'-ssss'
Active Hop Sale
Shown in Report
'" 4mtsmmss
Steady to Firm Tone Seen
For Coast; Washington
Growers Holding
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 10-(
The department, of agriculture
today reported sales of 1090 bales
of Oregon and California hops -for
the- past week. No Washington
hops were sold and Takima val
ley growers were, generally asking
from one to two cents above cur
rent bid prices.
The hop market on the Pacific
coast continued to maintain a
steady to firm tone, the depart
ment said.
Oregon's sale5 of 605 bales
brought 8 to 9 cents a pound and
California's 485 bales T to 84
cents.
The department reported that
market futures included signing
of one-year contracts in Califor
nia at 13 Vt to .14 cents, and
five-year contracts at 16 to -17
cen' ! net..
Oregon 'hop markets were only
moderately active. Growers were
reported holding for higher pric
es. Remaining stocks were light.
Inquiry among domestic buyers
was sufficient to absorb moderate
offerings.
R. T. Kidd Purchases
General Merchandise
Store From Westfall
TJNIONVALE, Jan. 10. A deal
was made Thursday morning
whereby R. T. Kidd of Hopewell
became the owner of the general
merchandise store owned and op
erated by Mr. and Mrs. George
Westfall for more than nine years.
Kidd formerly owned the store
and sold it to Westfall but for a
number of years owned and oper
ated the Hopewell store which he
sold to J. T. Harris last year.
Now Showing "When We Retreat - By SEGAR
Radio Programs
Saturday, January 11
KOIX POaiLAKD Kc
$.00 New York Philharmonic Child
ren's concert, CBS.
t:20 Detroit A. Capella choir. CBS.
9:30 Geerce Hall orch CBS.
10:00 Jack Shannon orch., CBS.
11:00 Al Both orch., CB8.
11:30 Tito Guixar. CBS.
11:45 The Oleandera, CBS.
H:00 Dowa by Herman's, CBS.
13:80 American Chorsl ensemble.
1:00 Book of Ijfe.
1:30 Chansonette, CBS.
l:45--Bedfotd Alumni choir. CBS.
2:00 Al Mitchell arch., CBS.
2:30 Vincent Lopes orch., CBS.
8:00 Frederick William Wile, CBS.
3:15 Cadeta quartet. CBS.
4:30 8nnaet Serenade, CBS.
5:00 Tom Coakley orch., CBS.
5:30 Oregon Federation of Mnaic rluba.
6:00 Andre Kostelanets orch., CBS.
S:30 Pacific Coast Music schools.
7:30 Ion T. Drews, organ.
8:00 Gladys Swarthont and James Mel-
Kidd will run the store on a
strictly cash basis and enlarge the
stock, specializing in mill feeds
and will employ Mr. and Mrs.
Westfall to assist Invoicing tne
stock of goods began Thursday.
Consideration was cash but am
ount was not made public.
Loganberry Pack
Is Entirely Sold
Oregon and Washington can-
ners report that the 1935 logan
berry pack of some 250,000 cas
es, has been entirely sold out,
according to Western Canner and
Packer, -which goes on to say:
"The pack was not very large.
only some 3000 tone having been
available for canning, and the
freeze in British Columbia last
year greatly strengthened the
market. Exports from this coun
try during the year ending June
30, 1935 totaled 5,567,580 pounds
compared with 4,148,325 pounds
during the preceding 12 months.
For the three months ending Sep
tember 30, 1935, they have am
ounted to 2.224,530 pounds, com
pared with 2,608,898 pounds dur
ing the first three months of
1934-35 season."
Maw Has Her Inning
Finders is Keepers
Her Story and She'll Stick to
ton in "Boee of the Eancho."
f:00 Gay liombardo orch. DLBS.
V:30 Sterfln. Tonnf orch, DLBS.
10:00 Del Milne orch.
10:20 Jack Baia erea.
10 :40-lt Bay Herbeck arch.
KOW yO-TLAND 820 Xc. '
7:00 Good morning, NBC.
7:05 Vaughn Da Leath, NBC.
7:15 Banjoleers, NBC.
7:80 Nicholas Mathay orch, NBC.
8:00 Oar American schools, NBC
8:15 Norsemen quartet, NBC.
8:30 Mexican Marimba orch, KBC
8:15 Honey bow and 8asssfraa, NBC.
10:00 Mayfair Casino orch, KBC
10:30 Lee Gordon orch, NBC.
11:20 Michael Arenstein, cellist.
12:30 Eddie King, pianist.
12:49 Concert trio with Msrk Daniels,
baritone.
2:00 Blue room echoes, NBC.
2:15 Clark Deania, ainger, NBC.
2:30 Western agriculture, NBC.
3:15 Lotos Gardens orch, NBC.
3:30 At the Piano, NBC.
8:35 Alma Kitchell, NBC
8:45 Religion in the news, NBC
4 :00 The New Yorkers, NBC
4:15 Tea Daasante, NBC
Iwrksley's'I fp JX
i4iai.fi irwfr
xi. vi rial
. i r fvi' s--j
TH PERFECT GUM
Jjpi, fffu.M-.u.i.y,.. ... ....
It!
:J0 Human aide ! X'v-l
C. HilL -: I .. -
4:45 Warren Erwta. J
S;tK The Hit parade, NBC. I
9:00 RuMaoff, NBC
8:00 National sin nan, ,-
9 :Ou Muaie box, odki. - i
8:80 Fifth Avenue orch, SBC,
10:00 Walts tua,Dv.
10.-30 Archie Loveland arc-.
11:00 Olympic rc-w NBC
11:30 Palace arc- NBC
12 :00 Weather. i
. POSTAND 1180 Xe,
6:30 Musical clock. J
7:30 financial Service, aBCi .
7:45 Originalities, KBC f
7:55 Pen- Basic f -
8 :00 He-eysaoonere, NBC ;
8:15 Wendell HaU, NBC.
8 :30 Whitney ensemble, KBC
i.iuB!mfiui kan. KBC- i
9:15 Oenie Fenariova, NBCI
8:30 National Farm aad oma,
. n A IT 1..
KBC
iw:ir nw " -.
H:O0 Metropolitan Opera ea BBC
1:8 mnta ie " i..
1:45 Financial ana gram "rpv.
1 so Rnr.l York orch, NBC. f
3:00 Musical adventure. KBC. .. f
5 is nark Dennis, sinrer, nn
2:30 Pair at planes, KBC. j
3:00 Tempi of song, NBCI
8:85 Morin sisters, KBC !
8:45 Jamboree, NBC j
:i jaaaier -1-
8:45 Rainbow Boom erea, twj. ; 4.
:00 Carefree carnival, KBC. r.
9:30 Plain orch.. NBC. ' ;
10:00 Dean villa elub orch.. NBC
10:80-rBal Tabsria arch. NBC
11:00 Slumber kour, NBC.
12 :0d Weather and police re porta.
KOAC COSY ALUS 558 Sc.
:30 Half hour ! good taste.
la-is tRnardins- Your Health. -
10:30 Junior Matinee.
11:30 The Citizen's Forum.
12:00 Noon Farm Hour.
1:13 World Book Msn.
2 :00 British Isles Travelogue.
2:30 Romsnee Under the Water.
8:15 The Natural Sciences et aur
tienal Parka.
4:00 Musical Storiea. .
4:80 Stories for Boys aad Girls.
S rOO On the Campuses.
6 :00 Dinner Concert.
6:30 Evening Farm Hour.
7:45 Science News of the Wee.
i"5
Na .
aut-. m-Vv
ma
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
' ,
2