.The OREGON STATESrsiAlN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 23, 1S3S
PAGH HIGIIT
Cmm Smaslbies Record ; for fcto a New , Heatf I Wave
Am
m 7i rrh
!
Reports Make
Loss Official
Hundred Million Bushels
Crop Reduction in
Iowa Recorded
CHICAGO. July 22.-WP-rn a
buying stampede late today, corrj
smashed the season's high price
record 2or July .and September
contracts, the market skyrocket
ing 3 "cents a bushel.
Special government forecasts
that a new ware of heat would
spread in the corn belt tomorrow,
with temperatures up tr 103 de
grees, led to rushes 10 purchase
corn futures on a big scale. Add
ing to the market effect of the
forecasts of a ret irn to abnormal
heat and of no important relief
from drought, official reports at
han4 told of huge irreparable
damage already done to the corn
crop, with Iowa alone showing
100,000,000 to 140.000,000 bush
els" loss, mostly in the current
week.
Late soaring of corn values fol
lowed a period of transient weak
ness caused by heavy speculative
selling of wheat that temporarily
tumbled wheat and corn both
down more than two cents.
. Corn clsed strong .t nearly the
day's top point, 1 cent to 3 M
cents above yesterday's, finish,
July 94, September 90 -91,
December 82 5-8-7-8; vheat
up, July 104, September 104
104H. December 104-.
In provisions, the, results varied
from 7 cents setback to an equal
gain. Provisions fluctuated great
ly In line with corn.
Guests From Oklahoma
Stop at Rockhill Home
t.
On Tour of Northwest
GRAND ISLAND, July 22 Wr.
and Mrs. Art Monday and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Avery, all of Tulsa,
Okla., were , guests daring the
past week in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Rockhill. Mrs. Mon
day is a sister and Mrs. Avery a
daughter of Ott Patlllo who Is
employed on the Rockhill farm.
The ' party had been touring
through, Yellowstone National
park and were returning home by
way of California and the south
ern route.
Mrs. George Hessler and two
daughters, Joyce and Gayle, of
Seattle, accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. H. G. Coburn, and her
ilster-in-law, Mrs. Earl Coburn
and two children, all of Dayton,
were guests Saturday evening in
the Charles A. Ferguson home.
Mrs. Hessler and Mrs. Ferguson
were chums while attending the
Dayton high school.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver and
on Harvey of Longvlew, Wash.,
were guests Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Tompkins.
The Beaver family were friends
of the Tompkins when the latter
family lived on the old home
place In Columbia county. They
had not seen each other for 20
years.
Members of the 4-H cooking
club and their leader Mary Evelyn
Wiley, held a business meeting re
cently at the home of Betty Davis.
The preparation of egg dishes and
breakfast meats was the topic for
discussion and demonstration.
Farmer Breaks Bone
In Fall From - Wagon
' MACLEAY, July 22 Stanley
Neeland is confined in the Salem
general hospital with a broken
collarbone and a number of bad
bruises sustained when he slid
off a load of hay down behind the
horses. When he slid off this
frightened - the horses and they
started to run, dragging Neeland
for some distance and running the
wagon over him.
General Markets
FEODTJCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND. Ore., July 22. UP)
Product Exchange, net prices:
Batter Extras, 85e; standards, 33
priaa firsts, 33c; firsts, Se; butterlar,
89c.
Dm U. 8. largt extras. 2Se; IT. S.
medium extras. 23c.
Portland Grain
PORTLAS1V r July S3. (AP)
Wheat: , Open High low Clqe
Jul : . , 90 89 '--0 '
Kvp't. ; SSH-M-' - 83 0
J;.,.. 89V; BOVi 8Vi 0'i
Cash wheat: Bis Bend blaestcm. 91.09;
dirk hard winter. 13 per cent. $1.07;
ii per cent, Sl.03; 11 pec cent. 97e;
ao.'t white, wester white, northera
a ir.Hjt. hard winter and western red. le.
' Oat. .Vs. S I'alousa 28.50. Willam
ette Taller $20; barler, Na. 2 43-lb ,
Is. VV.. 29.5i; corn. Xo. 2. eatrw V.
r'iin. f42.0: Argentine, $36; millrun.
a I 'dnrd, ?.
Today' car receipt: Wheat, 43; bar
It y. 2 ; flour, 7. .
Portland Livestock
PORTLASU. Ore.. July 22 (AP)
Tl SUA) Hogs: Keeipts 1000, direct
5. C; market steadc with Tuesday's late
tr.dine. Bulk 16--13 lb. dneins. 11.
jy. few to fll.eo: 240-73 lb. moat.y
fllOO- few 120-30 lb. $11.00; packn.
io-xi mostly t9.00; good choice eedcf
tt'trt ll.-J5-73. - ,
Cattle: Eeceipta li0. direct 59. calves
.-. direct 6; marke t steady, tew eon
Eiaj s;rass steers, to.SO; good light
tiad.s - quotable. $7.50; few cuttery
s'.-cm down. $4.0 common heifers,
$1,75 5.25: low cuttrr snd cotter eows,
Ci Z.Q 3.7 j; couimon-medium (trades,
! l,0-5O; rood beef cows salable around
Voi 50; hulls. $1.59-5.25; good choice
c:Ws. $7.5O-S.50; tonmoi aiaughter
cr.ive down. $4 00. ,
Sheep: Receipts 1800. through and
direct 1464: market actJtre. lullyateadjr.
t.ood trucked in lamlia, fS.50-a; common-medium,
7.00-8.23; few nediiim
enriinca, $3.50; tfood fat ewei salable,
f 3.50 73. '
'Por.lanil Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., July 22--AP)-
Butter i'rints. A rrade. 87e n
parrhnient wrapper. Soe lb. in ear tone: B
a;jde. parchment wrapper. 36. lb.; car
ton. 37e lh. .
. Butterfat Portland delivery. general
prica - a-rada. delWered St least
Salem Markets
Grade II raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
$2.13 per hundred.
Co-op butt erf at price, F.
O. B. Salem, 38c.
(MUk eased on aaol suauttU
uttertat average )
Distributor price $2-34.
A grade Outterfat Deliv
ered, 38c; B grade, deliv
ered. 3G?o.
A grade-' print, 37 Tic; B
grade, 3(iie.
Pri"es paid to growers by Salem buyers.
(The prices below, supplied by local
rroter. are indicative ot the daily market
but are not guaranteed by The States'
man.) . . j .
tBujinj Price)
Btat-k caps, crate - , ' 1,23
Cantaloupes, crate. 45s , , ' S.25
Calif, fresh dates, lb. .11
Oranges, fancy i
3.75 to 4.23
2.90 to 8.40
.05
.08
7.00
6.00
3.00 to 3.25
3.25 to 3.75
. .63 to 1 50
Voice .........
Bananas, lb., oa atalk
Hands , , .,
Lemons, fancy
Choice
Grapefruit. Florida
Arizona , ,. ,
tpplt-x. bu
Stntwherrie. local. 24a
Red Baspberriesv crate ,
Watermelons -, . ,
Currants, lb.. 24 bait ..
VEGETABLES
(Buyinx Price)
String beans, local ,
Asparafu, local, doa. .
Peas t Seattle) j, ,
1.50
1.50
.oat
1.25
.02 'i
.50
.03
.H
.01 V
.90
J. 50
.75
2.00
10
.014
1.90
.10
5.00
d.00
Carrots, dox.
Rhubarb, outdoor, lb.
Cauliflower. Oregon
Lettuce. Seattle
Oniona. t.abish. cwt.
Onion. Texat Bermuda
Celery, local, erate
Cabbage, local, lb. ,
Celery hearts, do.
Sreeo peppers, Calif,
lb.
Potatoes. o 1 local
Potatoes, No. S local ... .
Local aoinach. oranee box
75i
Hnthnuse tomatoes 3.50 te S.OW
Turnips, dozen, local , -40
Celery. Utah variety 2.25
Celery. Chula Vista 2.25
Artichokes, box , 1 63 to, 2.33
Rutabagas, t ,
1.50
Ureen -onions, dotes .
Radices, dozen ..
New potatoes. Calif.
.40
.40
S.75
S.50
1.16
1.25
1.75
.17 hi
New potatoes, local
Hothouse encumhera. doa.
Tomatoes. The Dalles, lug
Ale reed. lug .-4 :
Beets, locsl. dot.!. .-
KTJTS
.. .to t
. 14 to
Walnuts, lh.
Filberts. Ib.
.1
J
BOPS
(Buying Price)
Clusters, 19:4, Ib
Clusters. 1935. Ib.
Fuggles. 1935. top. lb.
.15
.25
-25
WOOI. AND MOHAIR
i
.30
i: (Buying Price!
Medium wool
Coarse wool ..
EOGS AND P0TTLTET
(Buying Price ef Andresens)
Extrss ,, ; , -
Medium extrss . . .
.22
.1
J'
.ij
.21
.13
1
.13
.13
.10
.OS
.0(1
.ia
Standards
Medium standards
Brown extras
Pallets
HesTy hens, Ib.
Colored mediums, Ib. ,
Medians Leghorns, lb.
Light, lb. -.
Btags. Ih.
0! roosters, lb . -
Colored frys. Ib. ,..,.. .
White LechornsJ frys. lb.
13
MARION CREAMERT buying Prices
Lie Poultry. No. 1 stock
Colored hens, heavy
.15
.13
JO
Jf
.13
.13
.06
.05
Leghorn hens, over 3 i lbs..
Under S lbs.:
Colored springers, 2-3',
Over 8 Vt lhs. .
Leghorn fryers
Old roosters, lb. ; ..
lbs-
Rejects
Eggs Candled and graded
Larre extras ,i ... .. .. .
Large standards i
.19
.19
.17
.15
.1
I
Medium extras
Medium standards
Underrades ..
Pullets
LIVESTOCK
(Buying Price)
Spring Iambs
7.75 to 8.00
Lwes
1.50 to 2.50
.11.00 to 11.25
Hogs, 130-160 lbs.
160 210 lbs. 4-.
210-250 lbs.
Sows . ,i i.
11.50
.0.75 to 11.00
6.50 to 7.00
6.00 to 7.00
3.50 to 4.50
5.00 to 5.50
5.23 to 5.75
. 5.50 to 6.50
7.50
Steer
Dairy type cows
Beef eows . .
Bulls .
Heifera -
Veal, top
Dressed cal.
lb4
.. .12
- .II1.
.. .83
. ' .84
..23.00
9.50
9.50
-11.00
-22.00
.2160
Dressed hoe
GRAIN AND HAT '
WTieat, wefttern red ,
White. Xo. 1
Barley, brewing ) ton
Feed barley. - ton';-, i ' ...
Oat hay, ton . .
Clover hal, ton , ,
Alfalfa bay. toe -
Oats, milling, ten i .
Teed, ton
Hay bnving pricea
.15.5(0
.12.50
.12.30
Alfalfa, valley
Oat and vetch, ton -Clover,
ton i
wklv. 38 n9.e ib.T conntrv routes. 3-
37e lb.: B trade. 34-35ie lb.i C
btxA at market:
a grade eream tor niarxev dujiu,-
price, bntterfat basis, i.TVie lb.
; Eees Buying price of wholesalers.
traa, 24c: standards, 21e: extra mediums.
20c: do medium firsts. 18c; o rider glade
17c: pullets, 14 dozen. I
Cheese Oregon triplets. 18e; Ore
gon loaf, 18C4 Brokers will pay e
below quotations. ;
Country meat Selling price to retail
ers: Count rv killed hoei. best butchers,
nnder i 150 lb.4 15-loH lh.: vealers.
No. 1. 13i-14e lh.: light and thin. 10
12e lb.; heavy. S 8-10e lb.: cutter cows,
7-8e lb.: canner eows. 6 He lb.: bulls,
8 4-9.? lb.; spring Iambs, 16-1 To lb.;
"ewes. 5-8e lb. j '
Mohair 193C. 4Ae lh. , !
Cascara barb Buying prleef .. 1936
peel. 5'ic lb. -. !
Hops Nominal:' IP33 clusters, fgJ2e Ib.
Live poultry Jrortland. deliverf. buyr
Ing price; Colored hens, over 4 lbs..
16 lfe lb.: tindeT 4j lbs 16-17e; Ms
horn hen. 14-15e Ib.: Leghorn broliers.
1 to IK lbs-. 16-17e lh.; do, 1 lbsj up.
15-16e lb.: colored spring's, 2 lbs. and p.
18-19e lb.; roosters. H-9e lb.: fekin
ducks, young, 14-1 7c
geese. 1 1
12e
Ib. i
Onions Oregon.
lbs. f
Potatoes Local.
cental. J ...
$1.33-1.50 per
100
new crop. 41.73-2.50
ew potatoes
Local. $2-3 cental;
Cantalnoprs Tsrlock. 45s. $2.00:1 do.
36s. $2.0: standards. $2.50 erate: Tak
ima. $2.60. !
Wool Nominal: Willamette valley
mediam, 30c lb. coarse and braids, i2S
lh. : eastern Oregon, 22-23e lb.: crossbred,
23-26e lb. . , . ..
Hay Sellinff price (o wholesalers:! Al
falfa No. I. 15.0(: eastern Oregon Itint
othy. $18-18.50 ! ton: Willamette valley
timothv, $18 18. $0 ton: oats and -vetch,
$15; cloves, tit 12 ton. Portland.
July 2
STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled by the Associated Press)
30
15
15
CO
' Ind.ist. Rails
Today ... ...": S9.8 38.4
Prev. dy .. SH.2 38.9
Month ago 87.4 36.1
Year aro 63.8 25.0
193 high 90.2 39.7
1936 low 73.4 - 30.2
1933 hifth 70.3 31.2
19-5 low 13.5.
Ctil
51.8
52.0
49.1
32.6
52.1
43.4
44.7
21.6
8tek
67.3
67.7
64.8
146.3
67.7
55.7
56.1
S4.8
BOKS AVERAGES
2
10
10
I 10
'or's'i
i 69 .6
169.6
170 0
i 68.9
;72.o
67.S
70.4
Rail'
9.1.5
916
9-3
81.3
94.3
frtt.9
87.8
7-4,
Inditst.
103.5
103.5
102.9
98.3
104.1
101.8
102.2
82
Dtil
102.7
102.6
101.9
96.7
102.9
99.3
99.8
Today .....
Prev. iay
Month ago -Yer
ago -1936
high
1936 low
1935 high
1935 lew -
Stocks and Bonds
Stock Market
Upturn Halts
Traders Become Cautious
After Two Full Weeks
of Steady Climb
NEW YORK. July Z2.-(JP)ThB
stock market stuttered today efter
its recent lengthy bullish tend
ency. Withe list climbing, barring
only a slight interruption since
July 8. aome traders became a
bit nervous and decided that profit-taking
discretion probably w3a
wirer at the moment than Btand
pat ralor.
Th Associated Press arerage of
60 stocks was off .4 of a point
at 67.3, against an advance yes
terday of .5. Transfers totalled
1.453,350 compared with 1.532.
940 in the preceding session.
Chrysler forged ahead to a ne?
six-year top. and some others reg
istered high marks fo the recov
ery, shortly after the opening. The
motor leader and many more re
treated later under realizing pres
sure. Reflecting greater public de
mand for consumer goods, gains
up to a point or more were shown
by mall order house stocks. Others
ahead included American Tele
phone at 170.
Townsend Club Plans :
For Aumsville Rally
Some Time in August
AUMSVILLE. July 22 - Mrs.
Olive Snyder and son Lester and
daughter Betty, will; leave Thurs
day for a visit at Walla Walla,
Waitsburg and other points in
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowe who
spent a vacation . at Seaside re
turned to their home here, Sun
day. David Lowe, their son, who
has been in Emanuel hospital for
the past two weeks is sufficiently
recovered to return to his home
and was brought here by his par
ents Tuesday afternoon;
The Townsend rally by the lo
cal club will be held here about
the middle of August. A speaker
is now being secured. Jesse Wil
cox, the president, who was a del
egate to the convention at Cleve
land, will vacation one week at
the home of relatives in Iowa.
Burk Martin of Portland who
has ben at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Martin for the past
three weeks, returned to his home
Tuesday.
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, July 22.-;P)-Po-tato
prices continued to tumble
on the gardeners' and ranchers'
market Wednesday.; t i
The lettuce market continued
firm, but celery, green peas, green
beans and several other vege
tables were considerably weaken
ed as compared with the market
at the first of the week. Tomatoes
also dropped. i
Apples winesaps, fancy, ?1.25-$1.50;
Oregon and Washington virions early
varieties. 75e-$1.10.
Apricots Oregon lugs, Tiltons. 75-90c;
Washington lug. Moorparks. 7 5-8 5c.
Aspsrsgas Oregon, per 20-pound box,
$1.65-2.50.
Avocados California, 1S-21', $1.50
1.95. Bananas Per pound 5-5 Me.
Beans--Oregon, per pound 2,,i-3,,s c:
Oregon Giants 2 -3 Vie.
Beets Per dozen 12s-20c.
Blackberries $1.30-1.70.
Blackcaps 24-pint crates, $2.
CabbageOregon, round, $1.25-2.
Cantaloupes California Jumbo. $2.73
2.90; standard. $2.23-2.50; pony, $2.13
2.25; ball type, $1.15-1.25.
Carrots Per poand 12 '.-20c.
CauliflowerWashington pony, snow
ball type $1.15-1.33.
Celery Oregon crates $1.83-2.25.
Citrus Fruits Orsnges. valencias,
$4-4.23. Grapefruit. California and Arl
xona, $2.50-4; Florida, (4-4.25. Lemons,
$8.75-9.50.
Corn Fiv dos. crates. 50e-$l. ;
Cucnmbers Oregon hothouse to t
dozen 7Sc-$1.00.
Currants Oregon 24 pint crates, $1.50
1.75. -,:,'.
Kggplant Per log. $1-1.25.
Garlic Per pound 10-12 Vt.
Grapes Thompson seedless. $2.35-2.75.
Lettuce Oregon-dry, S dozen, $1.25
1.75; Washington, SI. 30-1.7 5.
Loganberries 24 pint crates, $1.20
1.50. Musbrooms Oaepound cartons 40c.
Onions Oregon yellows, : iO-pound
sacks, 0e-$l.
Parsley Per dozen bunches 20 30c.
Peaches St.;. Johns and Crawfords
90e-$ 1.15; Oregon Alexanders. 70-85e;
Hales, $1.13-1.40; Elbertas, 90c-$l.
Peaa Oregon. 3H Hf.
Pears Bart let t. $2.40-2.50. .
Peppers Oregon, 85-85c.
Plums Oregon. 30-OOe ter 13-lb. lag;
Oregon lugs peach plumbs, 80c-$l.
Potato Parkdale Russets, D. 9. Ko.
1. $3-3.23: Washington Russets,
No. 1, $3.50-4; Klamath Ku&sets,
U. S.
So, 1
f3.7o: California long whites, U.
1, 100-pound . sacks. $1.75-2;
potatoes, boxes. $1.50-2.
Radishes Per dozen 23-50c.
Raspberries Twenty-four-pint
a No.
local
era tea
fl.ZU--.au.
Rutabagas Washington, 100-lb. sacks.
$2.
Spinach Oregon and Washington,
orango boxes $1-1.25.
Squash Oregon Zuchini, 20-SOa per
fcoxS yellow. 23-40e; white summer. 83
40c: Danish. 65-8 je.
Strawberries Oregon. 21s. $3-3.25.
Sweet potatoes California, ptr pound.
4--7c.
Tomatoes Washington, lugs, $2.23
2.40; Oregon hothouse, per' pound, 'J
ll(if. .. -
' Watermelons Per pound. 1-1 Vic
Youngberrles 24-pint crates. $1.85-2,
THIMBLE THEATREStairing Popeye
5W.OO VOO
K0W VOU
KHOW I LOST
.TO BEO
f H0KDREO
THOUSAND
HWJE
-SIS.
Election Tonight
For Prune Board
District organization of Oregon
Prune Control, Inc., will be com
pleted tonight at the chamber of
commerce. Election of committee
men will be held and reports on
the status of the sign-up to the
voluntary control association will
be made.
The meeting which has been
called by A. M. Chapman, secre
tary of tbe board. Is open to all
prune men In the district.
Closing Program of
Vacation Bible School
Is Tonight at Woodburn
WOODBURN, July 22. The
public is invited to attend the
closing program of the vacation
bible school which will be given
In the assembly room of the Lin
coln grade school building Thurs
day night, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The program will be in the
form of a demonstration of the
work which has been done by the
school which has been In session
since July 13. !
Baler Starts to Work!
On Hayesville - Farms
HAYESVILLE; July 22 The
Stockof f and the' Gentemann bal
ers are baling hay in this vicinity.
The Stockoff baler began opera
tion on 100 tons for Ed DeArm
ond the last of the week.
I Ed Larsen harvested a light
crop of Montmorency cherries off
his orchard near Independence
Wednesday and Thursday of the
past week. 1 '
: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son born July 9, and
weighing, nine pounds. He has
been named Donald Ray. Mrs.
Warren Is known locally as Janet
McCallaster, and - at present Is
making her home with her moth
er, Mrs. Alma McCallastei.
I POLLY AND. HER PALS j U; 'jy. -uFohi: ' - - ' I ;"( J" - -' By CLIFF STERRE1T .
je-''" " s " y " I " --" I- ' I AN' PAW Sl AE-OOT ' s!'
r.J iPf CK?E?? ) ( P-TFV ) rXN f JESS YESmpfeA MAN A A DRIVER A BRASSIE 1
7 I JShPJ?Z ( ast him HCWf ar rr wuz ) a midir6n i a mashie 1
SOGOLF-GOOFYl ; (SUSIE? SURPRISEEDJ V DOWN T'TH'feOST -jZs AND A SHORT PUTT J
MICKEY MOUSE What a Price! Glory! j y WALT DISNEY j
X WHOr iirlS5 XSTS V"r"l r AS SOH AS WE' rWIUUfTl CONSENT' M KTS OWE PTE AN A "I
-rtTl! l- TOTACr- J'r COLLECTED ALL TH' COME WITH ME 3 HAVE NO J TRlfiiEf? ILU COmT ALON3 ) ,lf
jlUzZt" ' Tj PlSAfWEP' SkfSh CUNS AJi' AMMUNITION- AS A PRISONER Jl CHOICE ! , AS DESERTERS.1. AN'- -A ,
X-'l? l r THAT'S THEIR Wlifei BCfTM HERB AN'jH MtR O'WAR TH Ar ( I KNOW WHAT'S Vl
Z i - - tM v-CTS ( PUNISHMENT POT? yfc-fe S CAMT TH MEN ' , COURT-MAFcTlAL ,M SONNA HAPPEN ' , . -:
QV?Z:'7fPr-- ATTACKIN' lAXi!9 ... WILL DECIDE jl CZi TO THEM Xv US?
LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY Makes Jack a Dan Boy ! I By BRANDON WALSH
? n i j t 1 1 1 I " v am ' !'.' 1 ' .' . I -V 1 I ' ' . I
UDOWC, ZERO, ITS GETTlKUa
OARX AM' MQ. 6ULLIOK)
IS STILL WOCkTiM' LIKE IT
VA9 MOQMIMG ALL TVtfi
mem vjho vkDQvi roe Him
Ovn-V VJORK. EKoKT MOUQS
A OAV. BUT I
! .t -I
Z-w-1 - -"V-: ntPv"
TOOTS AND CASPER
EZRA. POOCHEV
l IN TOWN, JULlE
HE DROPPED IN .
FOR A MINUTE
GET RGVT BftCKYI GOT SO
VOOm f SCK MfNN-JlH tKtSTcD
AS-
' r-- -
V00 NWER SVA00LO
tUTHE
LEFT THE
SPWIE FIGHT
HOSPITAL!
FORGOT
-vs
rXBOUT
BEtt4'
SICK
Wax Beans Arrive
At Hillman Plant
Bine Lakes Scheduled For
Next Week; W. Stay ton
Crop Is Handled
With other canneries finishing
up on the final run of loganber
ries and preparing to take a vaca
tion until .pears and prunes start
coming In next month, the Hill
man Packing company, ? Wst Sa
lem, yesterday packed itr"lirst
run of wax beans. Blue Lake bean,
will start coming in next week.
Th West S a I e m cannery will
pack most of the beans produced
in the West Siayton section.
New machinery has beenlnstall
ed to handle the crop which is
now estimated at 1500 tons.
V Other packers who are not can
ning the beans are filling In the
lull in the season by pitting cher
ries and in preparing their plants
for the fall run.
Reid. Murdock and company
will run a few Freestone peaches,
but the pack will be light. Paulus
Brothers are not going to handle
apricots this season.
Tomatoes are to be packed by
the Starr,PruIt Products this year.
The Hillman ; cannery which has
previously: packed them has left
the field. The tomatoes are look
ing good with prospects for a
good crop. .
The pack will not start until
the last of . August or early Sep
tember. '
Improved Berries Will
Result From Experiment
CORVALLIS. July 22.(Jpy-Dr.
George M. Darrow, . Washington,
said today experiments with 5,u00
new hybrids of raspberries, - log
anberries, youngberrles and other
cane fruits,, being conducted, by
the department of agriculture at
O.S.C., probably will result In the
development' of m a n y improved
varieties. The work was started
three years ago. " '
r BEG PACtOOM
SEMD
"WILL
voo oomt w)sm
to be disturbed.
Burr . Miss amm ta
I'LL
rs OUT
OESS M8.
SlOS
BULLIOM
X TEEM
V
I W1SM VOU
HAPfslT TOLD
me that; al
WE OML-V
E5RIN6S BACK
-rVMORIE- OF
FORTUNE tO
OM "PAV-P1RT"
HORSE HADKfT
JUST BEFORE.
AD MEM0RIES-.
RNIISH....ANO
LEADlMdr
isl
"A Woman Scorned''
UiUU THE. EEP
SfHE VOO'O U0SE?!
V00 oRUTt :
6-RR-R
Radio P$grams
Tborsdsr. July 23
KOXH THURSDAY 940 Ke.
8:30 K lock. 8:00 Poetic? strings.
8:15 WPA band. 8:30 Al Both ore--
9:00 Betty and Bob.
9:15 Modern Cinderella.
9:42 Betty Crocker. f
9:48 -Hymns of all churches.
10:00 Between the Book Ends.
10:15 Happy Hollow.
11:00 Primitive Rhythm.
11:45 Mary Cnllen.
12:30 Book of life.
1:00 Topeka Landon celebration.
1:30 Clyde Barrie, songs.
1 :43 Wilderness Road.
2 :0O Loretta Lee. 2 :15 Bookshelf.
2:30 Minute melodies. '
2:35 Bine Flames.
2:45 Sender's notebook,
3-:00 Femialne fancies.
4 :00 Portland Symphony orrh.
5 : 15 Detective Da It and Zumba.
5:43---Yor country club.
S. -00 Landon Rep. Nom. acceptance.
7:15 Renfrew of the Mounted.
7:30 Stabile orch. .
8:00 Benny Goodman orch.
8 :30 Passing parade.
8:45 Lopes orch.
9 : 30 Democratic program.
10 :00 Eddie Fit-patrick orch.
10:30 Bobby Grayson, sports.
10:45 Lewis orch.
11:00 Benny Goodman orch.
Big Brother Farm
Plans Homecoming
LEBANON, July 22. -The fifth
annual homecoming . of the Big
Brother farm will be held on Sat
urday and Sunday,' August 1 and
2. B. F. Irvine, editor of the
Oregon Daily Journal will be the
speaker on Sunday afternoon. , 1
Chester Lyons Is founder of the
Big Brother farm. There are 5
or more boys at the farm now.
Injuries Received In j
Accident Prove Serious
, LEBANON, July 22 -Mrs. Tom
Kirk, who was in an automobile
accident a week ago near Ton
calla, when the car jshe.was driv
ing turned over five times, caus
ing her to receive, what was
thought only slight injuries about
the head, .Is now seriously ill at
her home on west Sherman street.
HEKl Rsl - THAT
course,! guess lisveay3oovs GOTTA
VO&K EVSCM IP THEY'RE? OtCM- BUT
B5 ALL FOQ
iTONIGHT, GENTfLE HEM,
VOU WORK
LOOK CEttTHS
VOU NEVSO
fCONTftACTS Ep&POQe
UVCe OTHER
i cerrree
Julie'd Do It Again
THE
EJUT FOR THAT '
ACaOENT WE'D B6
RIO NCW, INSTEAD
Of UV1N6 IN I
HAVE VOJ
IP THE
FAILEN
THE
)
TWO TUMBLE-DOWN
HE.VMflA
ROOMS ABOVE VtXJR
PtNKV LITTLE
STORE
VOO KNEVJ VJfS X
BPTTlNd OU 1MKV
vVB- COOLDWT VOO
HPWE VET HIM WN
TOR tAV SrKE?i Y00 1
OOHT LCWE ME ftVAV-
0
I rJ
I ' u k -&-.
ti:0 Lewis erch. -
1,1 :5-12 Oarlord Carter, organ.
KGW THUESDAT 20 Ke.
5t:fi0 Nuts and Bolts. j i
7:5 Don Jose, singer. " (
if :0 Fiddlers Three. j !
;T :5 Fred Hafsmith. tenor.
s$: 00 Christine. 9:15 Merry Madcaps.
j4:0 Dsn Harding's Wife.
: 15 Mary Dietrich, soprano.
It) :p0 Thursday matinee.
lb :0 Milky Wy. ?
1S:00 Pepper Vuung's Family. ...
1:15 Ma Perkins. .
11:0 Vic and Bade. .
11:45 The O'Neills. I -
lit : 60 Woman's radio review. H
11:45 Vast Family, harmony. . I
;0 Mrly and Landt, singers. 2
: 5 Clinic. ft
:B0 Hsiel Warner. Chaa. Runyaa. ,
:vO Woman's mag-xine. R
r 3:v Easy Ares. '!
i f :0 Centerville sketches.
j 3: Jimmy Tolson. li'
i j:4( Rudy Vallee. :r
i 5:0 Women in the headlines.
i 4:15 Sanset serenade, Kenny' Allen.- s
l i:Ao Landon, .Hep. Nora., acceptance.'
:(0 Amos n Andy. 7:15 Showboats,
symnhony concert, Alfred llertii
conductor. a
91 15 Hollywood talent parade.
9M3 Mark Fisher orch. '
Vou can't GO ) w
hfr WRONG WITH ) T
Mi
WRlGILlEY'S
i.
Th PERFECT GUM
, .....-.----
- - U 5 i - t
VOU
ALUrTME TlMB
TOP-TO PUAy
FOLKS DO
THAT
ABLE-
I WHY JLHJE -IN ONE VSV
! "WEvVE GOT IT THb
CXAMONO MERa4AKIT OH
ITHE- HARDV-ARE MAN
VrVE CAN ALWAYS EAT
VA4AT-5 0N rVC5HELV
AKO THAT'S SUMPH-
- - .
4
v ? i m m
1 1 .
n,1C Kf. Francis orch. '-.
10:80 Mark Hopkins orch.
11:00 trial Tabarin orch.
11:30 Dean-ill- orch. 12 :00 Weather,
j -
ILEX THTBSDAY-rllSO Ke.
6:30 iMusieal clock.
7:30 Christian Science.
7:45 Klospel singer.
:0O Financial aerTice.
8:15 Jligh Hatters.
8:30 IPiano recital.
8:45 'Words and music,
:0O Relle and Martha. '
o-05 Plcilisl Interlude, Shelley-
' Little. ,
9:15 Dot and Will.
q:30 .Sharps and Flats.
10.:00 Hint to honsewiTe. .
10:07 iKddy King, piano.
10:15 HMorning concert.
10 ;30-r-Home institote.
10:45HMoi Guild. .
11:15 iAngelo Vitala hand.
1 1 ;30 Western farm and home.
p 1 2 :30 i-Market report.
12:35 foncert in miniature.
1;00 Chatterhox; Doc Kaaisa.
1:15 Welch Man,
1 :30 Iran Glen, anrgaav.
1:45 Willie Hoflender orr.
2:00 Soloist. 2:15 Auimal Hoseupa.
2 :25 ;Finncial and r-am rcaMs.
2:35 (Helen Jane Belil-e.
2:45 ISouthernaires quartet.
3:00 Mickey Gillette, sa-opboniat,
8:15 iTony -Russell, songs.
3 :30 4,lapanese xvlophonist.
3:45 Mnsie Is My Hobby.
4:00 'Allen Leafer orch.
4:30 Roy Shield novelty orch.
5:05 (Jack Meakln music.
6:35 Hong cycle. 5:40 Amusement.
5:45 Wings of the Dragon.
6:00 Landon, Reo. Xoin.. acceptance.
7:00 (Speaking of sports.
7:15 Weatlnff.
7:20 Biltmore orch.
7:30 Al Donahue orch.
8:15 -Frank Watanabe. dialect. ,
8:80 'Eerybody sing.
9:00 (Harbor light. 9:30 Baseball.
10:30-4Rhythm Pteppera.
" 10:35 Biltmre orch. - - ,
11:00 Charles Runvisn. organ. ,
12 :00 (Weather and 'police reporta. , '
: KQAO--COtVAII 650. -Co.
8 :00 Th '.Family. ; ' ,
9 :00 -Homemaker Hour. -10:30
tUfe f Tboma A. Kdfsas,
10:45 (Recital Alexander Hnll.
11:80 guarding Your Health.
12:00 -Xona Farm. Hour. ,
2-2:SO Bometnakers'' Half "Hoar. - -
8:30 Farm. Hour.-;-
tea RIGHT. PRlrJCESS -I NEVER
r
DID liEARM HOW TO PLAY - WHEM X
WAS A UTTLe KIO I WA SO POOQ
AMO HOMGRy ALL TUS TIME IVOWEO
I'D VOQVC DAV AKIO MtGHT UMTtt- X.
WA RtCV4 li WHEN I DID BECOME
RICH WORK BECAME A HABIT T
XMEVCR SEEMED
TO cuae
.By JIMMY MURPHY
H'KAM-I HATE BBN6
WEALTH-- LUXURIES 1
XO MORT6ACjE OUR.
STORE ALL OVER
A6AIN1 IF 1 KNEW
OF SOME
WAV TO
swt-i
X TUP?
ANOMEATJ
A PUA
PROFIT
By SEGAR j
OOST VJfWT TLL V GET
OEEP!
1
v 1
I 5 " I
anv ..--
V ' TCI . T
-Lr f