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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1936)
rmn ti o Moisture : lPTL.ec, KGiegpFeao. L Wheat Also Is Notal Recent Advance Is Deemed More Than Sufficient to Reflect Damage CHICAGO. July 24.-a3)-Nearly 3 cents a bushel corn market break late today followed official predictions of widespread mois ture tonight and tomorrow In drought-ridden north central states. Wheat fell two cents, respons ive to corn weakness. Lead in; trade authorities said corn prices had of late scored an extraord inary ad ranee, and that in num erous quarters it was believed the market had more than discounted damage done to crops. Corn closed unstable at almost the bottom point reached, 1H- 2 cents under yesterday's f in isb, July 90 c, Sept. 87-c, Dec. 80U-c; wheat 1H-2 cents. Mown, July 11.03. Sept. $1.03 1.03, Dec. $1.04tt-c; oats c to lc off, Sept. 3S-. and rye -lc up, Sept. 72c. In provisions, the result varied from 2 cents decline to an equal ad vance. , Meanwhile, no rain relief of any . consequence for drought-stricken . Canadian crops was reported, and forecasts were Indicative of con tinued high temperatures In Can- ada. t Rye advanced sharply today as" a result of buying of that cereal against sales of c o r n to close spreads. Oats weakened with corn. Provisions were steadied by spreading against corn. Growers Decide On Berry Prices WOODBURN, July 24. A meeting of the blackberry grow ers from may sections of the Wil lamette valley vas held at the city hall Tuesday night and a un animous vote was cast to hold the' price of blackberries at no less than four cents a pound. 0.! L. Davis, president ' of the Woodburn Fruit growers associa tion, presided over the meeting. It was estimated that about 75 ; per cent of prospective blackberry tonnage in Oregon was represent ed.. . , - -. ; The Woodburn Fruit Growers Cooperative association has 123 acres of blackberries an an esti mated 600 tons. Harvest at Hayesville Is Now Getting Start; Onion Seed Crop Poor HAYESVILLE, - July 24. The harvest season will soon be in -full swing. Charles Andresen will start combining on his own place Friday, and Monday. Charlie Kobo will bring bis threshing machine to take care of the oats and bar ley. All grains are expected to run good in this district. The on ion seed crop is a failure, In some fields, not even an attempt will be made to harve:t. Evergreen blackberries are ex pected to begin next week with a good crop In prospect, but the picking season will probably be much shorter than last year. This has been a good corn grow ing season. C. J. Stupfel planted his early, and has one of the finest fields to bee seen. Most farmers have made their second cutting of alfalfa. Although not as heavy as the first, it is of good quality. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Unruh have returned from their honey moon and have taken up their residence at 248 N. Cottage etreet In Salem. Louise -Unruh was married at the home at her parents. Mr. and .Mrs. John Unruh, June 27, by Rev. If. II. Dish of the Salem Mennon Ite church. . . . . General Markets PRODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND, Ore.. July 24. (AP) Product Exchange, net prices: ' Butter Extras. 3c: standards, 93c; , prime firsts. 33c; firsts, 32e;. butterfar, 39c. . ;.- : . I Eggs O. 8. large extras. 3e;' U. S. medium extrss. 2-c ' Portland Grain PORTLAKD. Ore., Wheat: Open July 914 trevt. 91 H July 24. (P) High Low Close 9-4 91 91 914 9o4 90 92 904 904 lX-r. 91 Cash wheat: Big end bluestem. bart fl.03; dark hard winter, IS per cent, $1.09; 12 per cent. $1.03: 11 per cent, 97c; aoft white, western white, northern spring, hard winter and western red. 90c Oat. No. 2 Pal se. '9.50-30. Bar ter. Willamette valley. 826.50-27: No 45. 45 lb B. $29.50. Com. No. 2 eastern X. ship. $42.50; Argentine, $20. Millmn, standard. $24. Todav's ear receipts: Whest S4; flour 10. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. July 24. (AP (L'SDA) Hoga: Receipts, 500; direct, 440: market about steady. Pood tight wriichts mostly $11.50; tew 235-55. $11; lisht lights. $11-11.50; packing aows mostly $9; choice JO-Ib. feeder p'g. ''cattie: Receipts 175, direct and through 80; ealres 15, direct 12; msrket rather slow; montly stesdy. Few fleshy g.-asa steers. $0-6.25: strictly good gras ses quotable above $7; few grass hetf ets. $4.50-5.35; low cutter and cutter cows. $2.25-3.50; common-mediusa, $4 4 60; good beef cows eqnotable above $5; few bu!U. $4.50-4.7.; mediam-good veclers. $6-3. Sheep: Receipt 2.0: direct 134; mar ket steady. Good 79-lb lambs, $8.50; medium 69 lb.-weights. $7.25; few -ear-lings, l.50; choice 123 lb. ewes, $3.75. Portland Produce PORTLAND,- Ore.. Ju!y .4. (AP) Butter rrints, A grade. 37e lb. psrehment wrspper. 38e lb. In cartons; o grade, parchment wrapper. SOe lb.: ear to. a?c lb. blvTeak Salem Markets Grade It raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price $2.13 per hundred. Co-op butlcrfat price, F. O. B. Salem, S8c (Milk aas Mat ats-tals auttsrlal avaras.) Distributor price $2-34. A grade butter-fat -Delivered, 38c; B grade, deliv ered, 30Hc A grade print, 37!c; B grade, 36!c. Friers paid to rrowers fcy Salem buyers. (Tb prices below, supplied by local troeer. are indicative of the daily market but are aet guaranteed oy The States man.) , (Baying Price) Black caps, crate 1.23 S.2J Cantaloupes, crate. 45a it. Calif, fresh dates, lb. Oranges, fancy : Choice - .11 8.75 to 4.3S S.0 t 8.40 Bananas, lb., on stalk Usods Lemons, fancy i - .05 .0 V.00 Choice 6.00 Grapefruit. Florida Arizona 8.00 to 8.25 3.25 to 8.75 . .85 to ! 50 1.50 , , 1.S0 , . ., - .02 1.2 Apples, bo. Strawberries, local. 24a Red Raspberries, crate Watermelons Currants, lb. 24 box VSOETABZ-BS (Baying Price) String beans, local Aspsrsgns. local, doi. Peas (Seattle) ' - , ., .02 '.i .90 JOS .17 -Ot .90 1.50 .75 -.00 1.50 .01 .0 .10 6.00 4.00 Carrots, dos. Rhubarb, outdoor, lb. Cauliflower, Oregon Lettuce. Seattle Onions, Lsbish, ewt. Onions. Texas Bermads Celery, local, crate Cabbage, local, lb. Celery hearts dos. Green peppers, Calif, lb. Potatoee. No. 1 local ... Potatoes, No. I local Local spinach, orange boa .75 Hnthoua- Inmalnei . 2.50 to 8.00 Celery. Utah variety 3.25 Celery. Chula Vista .. Artichokes, boa j 1-S5te 2.25 2.85 1-S0 .40 .40 1.75 8.50 1.10 1.25 1.75 .17 .14 Jl Katabsgas. ewt. Green onions, dozea Radi lea, doaen ... New potatoes. Calif. New potatoes, local Hothouse encumbers. 4os. Tomatoes.. The Dalles, lug Merced, lug , . ... . .. Beets, local, dos. ,-, NTJTS Walnut, lb. Filberts, lb. .10 te 14 to ! HOPS (Buying Prie) Clusters. 1934. lb. Clusters. 1935. lb.. J 3 .25 JStS Puggles. 135. top. lb. WOOL AKD MOHA1S (Buying Price) Mohair Medium wool , , Coarse wont . EGOS AKD POULT ET .83 .80 .28 (Buying Price of Andresens) Extras .21 J9 Medium extrss Standards J J7 .21 .13 .10 as .1 JO jot .o JO Medium standards Brown extras , ," Pallets Heavy hens. lb. Colored mediums, lb. . Uediora Leghorns, lb. Ug-t. Ib. 8tagg. Ib i 0i roosters, lb ; Colored fryfc lb. White Lerboms. frs. lb. MARION CREAMEKY buying Prices Lie Poultry. Ks I stock Colored hens, hesvy .IS .18 JO J 4 .15 .13 .00 .05 .22 .19 .19 J7 .15 J4 Leghorn hens. ever 8 Under X Vt lbs. Colored springers. 2-3 Over S lbs. Leghorn: fryers . Old roosters, lb. . Rejects Eggs Candled and graded Large extras ' . , .. Large standsrds t ... Medium extrss 1 ,, ... Medium standards Cndergrades , , Pullets LIVESTOCK (Buying Price) Spring lambs 7.75 to 8.00 Ewes 1-50 to 2.60 Hogs. 130-160 lbs. 11.00 to 11.25 160-210 lbs. 11.50 210-250 ; lbs. Sows . , .0.75 to 11.00 6.50 to 7.00 6.00 to 7.00 3.50 to 4.50 5.00 to 6.50 6.25 to 8.75 . 5.50 to 6.50 7.50 .13 Steers Dairy type cows- Beef cows ., . . Bulls - Heifers .. . . Veal, top .. Dressed veal. lb. - Dressed hog .11 OB-UN AKD BAT Wheat, western red ... White. No. 1 , Barley, brewing ton - Feed bsrley. ton : , - .81 .88 ..30.00 -25.00 9.50 9.50 -11.00 -22.00 .21.00 -15.50 -12.50 -12.50 Ost bsy. ton Clover feaU ton Alfalfa hay. ton . Oats, milling, ton Feed, ton Hav bnving prices Alfalfa, valley , Oat and vetch,; ton Clover, ton .. ... Batterfat Portland delivery, general price A grade, fleliverea as teas, twice weekly, 38-39 He lb.; country routes. 86 37 Se lb.; B grade. 34-35 e lb.: C grade at market. B grade cream for market Buying price, batterfat basis. 53e lb. Eges Buying price of wholesalers, ex tra. 1Ar: standard. 21e! extra mediums. 20c; do mediums, firsts, 18c; under grade 17c: pullets. 14e doien. Cheese Oreeon triolets. 18 e: Ore gon loaf. 18c. Brokers will pay e below quotation. Country meals Selling price to retail ers: Country killed hoes, best butchers, under 150 lbs.. 15-15 Ve lb.: vealers. No. 1. 13tt-14e lb.: light and thin. 10- 12e lb.: heavy. 8-lOc lb.: cutter cows. 7-8c lb.: eanner cows. 6e lb.; bulls. 8-9e lb.; spring lambs. 1617c lb.; 'awes, 5-8e Ib. " ' Mohair 1936. 40e lb. ' ' Cascara bark Buying price, 1936 peel. 5 e lb. 4 . Hops Nominal: 2935 clusters. 32e Ib. Live poultry Portland delivery, buy ing price:: Colored hens, over 4'lbs 1617c lb.; under 4 lbs.. 1718c; Leg horn hens. 13-1 4c lb.; Leghorn broilers. 1 to IS lbs.. 1516c lb.; do. 14 lbs. up. 15-16e lb.; colored springs, 8 lbs., and up. 16-lTc lb.; roosters, 8-9e lb.; Pekia ducks, young. 14 17e ib. ; geese. ll-12e lb. Onions Oregon. $1.33-1.50 per 100 ibs. . " - Potatoes Local, new crop. $1.75-2.50 cental. New potatoes-Local, $2-2.50 cental. Cantaloupes Turiock. 45s. $2.90: do. 36s. $2.90: standards. $2.50 crate: Yak ima standards. 2. 75-2. B5. Wool Nominal; , Willamette valley medium. SOe lb.; eoarse and braids. 28c lb.: eastern Oregon. 22-23e lb.; crossbred, 25-26e lb. i Hay Selling price) to wholesalers: Al falfa No. 1. $15.50; eastern Oregon tim othy. $18-18.50 ton; Willamette valley timothr. $18-18.50 ton; oats and vetch, $15: cloves. $11-12 ton. Portland. July 24 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by the Associated Press) 80 15 15 60 Indass. 90.0 89.9 ! 86.1 ' 63.4 90.2 73.4 76.3 49.5 Rails 88.7 38.7 85.6 24. 8 89.7 " 30.2 31.2 18.5 Util. 51.8 51.9 48.2 83.2 52.1 43.4 44.7 21.0 Stacks 67.5 .67.5 63.9 46.2 67.7 55.7 56.1 34.3 Today ... Pre, day Month ago Tear are . 1936 fcigb 1936 low 1935 high 1935 low B02T0 AVEBAGES 20 10 to 10 For'rn 69. S 69.S 67.0 64.5 Kills . 9J.5 .93.5 . 92.2 . 81.2 . 94.3 . 86 9 . 87.S . 76.4 Indus 103.5 103.5 103.0 98.6 -104.1 101.8 102.2 92.3 Ctil 102.6 102.7 103.0 96.7 102.9 99.3 99.8 84.5 Today - Prev. day . Month ago . Year ago . 1936 higtl . 1936 low 1985 high 1035 low 2.0 7. I ' 70.4 I ... , 1 Stocks and Bonds Climb f General Specialties Gain, General List Stationary; Big Dividend Cheers NEW YORK, July 4-CrTV-Spec laities whipped up substantial ral lies In today's stock market, bat the list as a whole failed to make headway. Profit-realizing flurries ; were frequent throughout the quiet season, with selling a" bit; more pronounced Just "before the close, The inability of the steels to follow through on their spectac ular performance of Thursday, combined with the backwardness of major motor issues, "was a re straining Influence for most of the recent leaders. e : Dividend Is Large Transfers totalled 1.320,880 shares against 1,334,350 yester day. Following the market's "Jose Chrysler voted a dividend of $4 compared with $1.50 paid on June 30. Most analysts considered the declaration unusually , generous. For the half year there as a net of J 6. S3 a share, slightly better than had been forecast, and the best in the company's history. The stock showed a loss on the day of 1 points at 11 8 in New York but later in San Fran cisco brokers said a rally took place. General Motors eased at 69. , : - : Among the outstanding gainers were J. I. Case, op. 5 points at 1.(8. and International Harvester, P1H at 84. i Pickup Reported j In Wool Market i BOSTON. July U.-(JP)-T h e Commercial Bulletin will say to morrow: . ' "There Is a little more activity in some directions but at the new low price level. Not all the manu facturers are getting , business however, and those who are tak ing on a little in goods, yarns and tops, do not find it altogether easy to cover their requirements on the lower price level. Holders of wool are fairly firm. - "In the west, there is scattered activity, especially in Texas and Montana, with -prices little changed. . .. j ; ' ; : . "Foreign markets are firm on the new price level established orer the past fortnight. Gardeners' and RancIiersMVIart PORTLAND, July 23.-UPV-A number of vegetables Including carrots and green beans appeared on the gardeners' and ranchers' market in large quantities Thurs day, i Peaches and grapes moved at a weaker pace, with a slight decline in prices. Berries w e r emoving well. , : : : Apples winesaps, fancy. tl.25-$1.50; Oregon and Washington various esrlj varieties, 50e-$1.25. Apricots Oregon logs, Tiltons, 65-85e; Washington lugs. Moorparks. 75-85c. Aipararus Oreron. ner 30-Dound hex. $1.85-2.25. Avocados California. 15-24'e . S1.15- 3.45. , . Bananas Per pound 5-Slie. Beans Oregon, per pound. 2-4e: Ojb- gon Giants. 2U-3He. ueets "er dozen 12 H -20c , Blackberries 8 1.35-1.60. Clackcapa 24-pine crates, $1.75-3. Cabbage Oregon, round. $1.25-8. Cantaloupes California Jumbo. 82.50- 2.90; standard. $2,25 2.60; pony. $2.15- 2.25. Carrots Per pound 12 H -20c. Cauliflower Washinrtoa sonr. snow ball type. $1-1.25. celery Oregon crates, $1.75-2. Citrus Fruits Oranges, vsleacias, $4-4.40. Orspefrnit. California and Ali sons. $2.50-4; Florida. $4-4.25. . Lemons. $7.50. Corn Five dos. crates, 50-80e. Cnenmbers Oregon flat boxes, 15-30e. Carrsnts Oregon 24-pint crates. $1.25. Eggplant--Per lug, $1-1.25. Garlic Per pound 10-12 He. Grapes Thompson seedless, $1.75-3. Lettuce Oregon dry, 8 dozen, $1.25 1.75; Washington, $1.30-1.75. Ioganberries 24 pint crates. $1.20 1.50. - Mushrooms One-ponnd cartons 40c Onions Oregon yellows, 50-pound sacks. 85e-$l. . j - Parsley Per dozen benches 20-SOe- Peaches St. Johns and Crawferds 90e-$1.15; Oregon Alexanders, 70-85c; Hales. $1: Elbertas. 90e-$l. ' Peas Oregon. 8H-5He. ; Pears Bartlett, $2.25-2.40. f - Peppers Oregon. 65-90e. i Plums Oregon, 50-60e per 15-lb. lug Oregon lugs peach plumbs, 60e-$l. Potatoes Psrkdsle Rnsseta. D. S. No. 1. $2.50-3.25: Washnieten Russets. U. 8. No. 1. $3.25-3.50; Klamath RusseU, No. l4 $1.75-2. Local potatoes, boxes, $1.50-2. $1.30-1.50 Radishes Per dozen. 25-40e. Raspberries Twenty-four-pint crates $1.80-1.50. Rutabagas Washington. 100-lb. sack a. $3. Spinach Oregon - and Washington, range boxes $1-1.23. s Squash Oregon Zucchini, 20-30e per hex, yellow. 2 5-3 5c; white summer. 25 35c: Danish. 50-65c. Strawberries Orcg-on, 24s. $3-3.25. 8weet potatoes California, per pound. 4H-8e. - Tomatoes Washington- tnea. 12-3 IS Oregon hothouse, per pound, 8-10e. . Watermelons Per pound, 1-1 He. Youngberries 24-pint crates. $1.85-2. Shares' Isn't THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye 1 GOT r HUHCH THEV'6 A MISTPSKE TLL BET TH OEEP kEWJ-t DlDt4'T kit - HMM- A oune 1X . t3 LJ "Mohair is moderately active and very firm." . The Bulletin will publish the following quotations: Scoured basis: Oregon: Fine and F. M. staple 85-87c; fine and F. M. clothing 78-80C- Mohair: Oregon 6 S-S 7c Gooding Famil y Meets, St. Paul WOODBURN, July 24. Sixty- eight members of the Gooding family were present at the fourth annual Gooding family picnic held at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gooding near St. Paul, Sunday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed after which a meeting was held John Gooding president, unani mously reelected president for the next year. Mrs. Ray Glatt of Woodburn was reelected secretary. Mrs. John Dimmer of Tacoma, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gooding extended invitations to bold the next meeting at their homes. The date was set for June 20 of next year, but the place has not been decided. Present were John Goodinc, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodinc. Mr. and 1 Irs. Ros tell Goodinr, Tommy and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. James Good in f, Betty Ann. James and Jacquelin, Phillip Gooding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davidson. Patty, Mary, Jimmy, Donald. Laura and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson and Gaylo Maria. Mr. and Mrs. Lennart Teir, Miss Alive Dav idson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gooding, Loretta and rma, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Goodinc, Margaret, Elmer and Eil eon. Mrs. Theresa Merton, all ef fit. Paul ; George Gooding, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wil liam Gooding, Belda and Helen. Mr. and Mrs.- Paul Gooding. Charles and Lawr ence, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dentei. Dorothy and Betty, all ef Aurora t Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodinr. A. Brann, Miss Msry Bnu ef Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John Glatt, Adolph Glatt, John. Mary Aliee and Janice Glatt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glatt. Former Friends Come BETHEL, July 24 Mrsi. Viola Ladd of Edwardvllle, Illinois, is visiting at the Kunclter-Zak home. The families were friends many years ago when the Kunclter and Zak families lived In Illinois. Trl ' VUSSUF A ER'S ANO Di-ARMEt ANP THE WAR DEPARTMENT STOlEr4 GUN "vans aumost in his grasp; MlCKEV MAKES A . STAKTLiNG OlSCOVErT': PEG LEG PETE HAS WSAPPEArTEP! LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY PLEA SB , Ml. AMNtE , VOU MUST POLLY AND HER PALS -. V Strictly Platonic . j , Bjf CLIFF STERRETT NOW WHEN WE'RE ( J tVJ j " " My DEAR PERKINS, OU MEAN " 1 ft yT " ' TrS DlNINT AT "THESE A V&i li TOSAVVOU DdNT LlKfi SNAILS ? J i f 3lST NCrT ENOUGH 1 SWELL M.I.TDPPERS' XfrAjLAi NO, r ., TTli -ZZ I Tt'EAT ONE! VILLA, BE POLITE IN J H fWZ - I "THANK ) 4 T7 NOT AT ALL .FACT Tr 1 . r- y HpWAOCEPT (OK7 V yE7(f0 If IS,I SIMPLV LVES J&UaS ; V MICKEY MOUSE Caught in His Own Trap j B WALT DISNEY LlP.TM- t LC.TMB GONE? WHO VT V HE SUf-PEO A.WAY AN? ROE UOVE O' Me- AC J 6-SVT OMSTHIKIQ THE DOCTORS AV MQ. BciLLiOKl I ur AVIV VtfnDI rvi.l P " u, J " 1 1 II - HE VJAS TOOTS AND CASPER FINE fiU, im i ii iT.r-r i n inn i i .. - - I THINK EZRA WILL j I LIKE My NEW I I I OLITBTr' IS HS U BE CRA2V ABOUT, i . rv. ., f -r- M I I W iS I'll La M mm r i I ft '? 7. I i 9 M ' M 1 V II I w - Mm . Umt fin mam. he. VW iit- ot ..... i i - i - 1 ' 'j VI KVOORE fUfR! ASNAKel I T. H H LVsiELL. SLfM ME X I ITHfXS THE FUNNIEST S. Xi-x ZT r- Kocch uumiNv I V J I I li UVU Yft btt IHrKT'ir I I 1H Alii M& BORN OA5 t V II vC.CrJ li. - . vi I - i s I ix. i "v I s r " i . - a : -v s ' r a . . I I I LOOK, til it 11 V MOV II ... ' IT1 I - .. 111 k I ii a -t" I A . i r-T' ---' I IFFWI II Program Is Given, Eldriedge School Highland Friends L Church Young People Present Service There ELDRIEDGE, July 24. A pro gram was presented at : Eldriedge school house Wednesday night by young people of Highland Friend? church,. Salem. Miss Ava Brown led In singing, and a skit was pre sented by the group, i The skit, "Going to Conference,? depicted time spent at. this annual meet ing held efcch summer by the Christian Endeavor of Friends church. . s ' " - Conference! will be held t h i s year at Twins Rocks from August 4 to S. t . It was also: announced that the 18th annual camp meeting of the Marlon county 'Holiness associa tion will be held at Quinaby park, six miles north of Salem, August 6 to 16. Hubbard Has Cold Storage Lockers HUBBARD, July 24. The Hub bard Creamery company is con structing a cold storage locker plant for the accomodation of the citizens of Hubbard and surround ing country. " j Meat, berries, corn and many other foods can be stored. The building will he . large enough to accomodate 300 -lockers of stand ard size. The equipment includes a large pre-cooilng room, where all kinds of meat may be cooled before shipping to city markets or before placing in locker. A meat scales will also be Installed. The plant will be open for ser vice early in September. "TQV AKlO -AM'THEy POMT f-V SAW HIM " ACROSSTHE PEStKT : HE . WISY PIWfTYN I U ' GAVE THE COMMAND ! J 1 f yr'K " V LAST? " PASSEP NOT r-. S- ; SHOOT J v L JUST OBEYEO V T" SHET VsOE iJr i Waiting for the Sunrise . j By BRANDON WALSH ' . ' ' - ' . L : r-a BETTER -ml COUUD ONLV HIM - MAYBE I v40UlDr4T VESTEQQAV I SO BAD ALL THEM MAYBE CMX YES, X LOOK MUCH Sni rvjct? but isinw 1 - LOOKING AND HE'U- I WISH L MAPKtT LET THE HAIR-DRESSER TALK ME OUT OP WEARING fi - S. KjjJ JJl Radi. Saturday, Jaly IS ronr pobtxaotd io xa. 6:80 Klock. t Larry Vincent, songs. 8:15 Poetic strings. S:SO CapUvatora. instrumental. :00 Dr. D. J. Price, fire prevention. B: 15 Jack and Jill. aong. :S0 b-ftalo presents. 10 :00 Both ore-. 11:00 Down by Herman's. 11:45 Mary Cvllen. 13:00 -Ana Leaf, ergaa. 1:00 Book of -Life. 1:30 Dailar ereh. :00 H. V. Kalteabora. 3:15 Masrs oreh. 3:30 Minate melodies. 3 :55 Roth oreh. v :00 Patti Chspln, singer. S:15 gong stylists. 4:SO Night eonrt. 5:0O Bruna Castagna. rontrslto. 5:15 Deteetive Dait and Zomba. Cooperative Has Pea Fumigation Equipment Added MONMOUTH, July 24. The Monmouth Cooperative warehouse has been serviced with equipment for fumigating pea seed. An air tight room In which 100 sacks of peas or other seed may be treat ed, is exposed- to the release of a drum of carbon-monoxide gas. The gas, heavier than air, sinks to the floor level and within 24 hours permeates the sacks and contents .exterminating microbe life. This device is particularly useful now, when Canadian peas are being grown in many sections of Polk, as a segment of the gov ernment's conservation program; for orchard cover crops; for stock food and forage. The pea seed is often Infested with a weevil which in . its feeding destroys the vital growth germ. Kobon to Thresh " ' ! HAZEL GREEN. July 24. Fri day, C. A. Koban w 1 1 1 begin threshing at Middle Grove for Mr. Clark. Mr. Kobon will return to this district early next week to thresh. SAV 1485 1 -MS. euLuo4l: UNCMAMGED - A-y"l sec li FEEX-H -An' l BeST -1 am sodfey rr ihpossible rca OVEQ ME ANYOUt. TO VISIT t COUUO BAT IF AMY CUAI466 : BREAKFAST I 3UST 1 WILL. -END FOQ EAT NOTHIM Best Impressions j-i i ii i i r- t v m fv,v '-u i r v ' . m i i v-- - f u i m It BETTER CHECK UP OM EZRA ANOi i ! SEE- THAT ME DOESNTr dET COLO iiimiHin i I f 7-25 M i --,- , - r- ji 1 1, ir'-n "A Ringside Seat" , I j v f' f By SEGAR Prolan I 5:80 fflalpn moderns. 7 :00 Bo Crosby oreh. i w - W) j ;7:so rMmp ereh. s Garner . ! S :80 &oddmsa ereh Lewis orcn. e:80 6arber ereh. p ;10:00 tr'iupatrick oreh. ! 5l0 :30 torayson sports. I '10:45 tMilne errb. 11 Goodman oreh. :il:30 Lewis ereh. jh l:45-l fcinging strings. . I - f i K0W4 FOKTLANX) 620 f 7:00 PiaU impressions. I i 9:15 Sweethearts. 7 :S0 Manhatfers. ! 8 :00 Concert ministnre. h i:30 Merry Madcaps. r I 9:15 Battle Conrert ensemble. : :10:00 Barton oreh. 1 ,10:30 KVatkina oreh. . J; U2 :15 Vetern agriculture. 1 1:00 Blu Koom echoes. 1:15 CliJiie. :30 Bluf prelude, pianos, songsc 2 :00 jhiffn oreh. )! B:30 Prets rsdio news. : 8:85 Alma Kitehell, songs. ' l!:43 Art of Uving. j' & :0O atardsys at Connie's. ij S:15 Heinie and Grenadiers. :45 8 port parade, Thornton Fisher. 4:00 Rsvitzsa oreh. f 4:30 Wilton oreh. ij . 5 :00 Jamiioree. songs, music. . I 5:30 Chateau. t :80 fiprinirtime. 1 r i Jack Meakla. it) FIND CMJOVMENf U met a. iiri t -r-v . , wwj WRKSi-EVS S THE IGrUM FOR YOU LTM L. VMlG LEV'S TH PERFECT SUM' onai) cbNornOrJ VJE MUST HbPC TOR THB HM- COMES ' NOT BAD FOR (2.62 wtth tva- i(7 rsrs CvvT !.? f VT.' CAjSPErR r AH Mr AH KKM I f-vlir iCETMAIVlS eagH""rv - i vt a RitW II CM i j i i ii k i i ... 1CKO VOOSAV 1 SURE FALL II vxsrT 1 i f .Nvi r- II UNTIL. . . I T :00 Barn dance. S Duchia ereh, S:80 Ktenross ereh. :00 Henderson oreh. :B0 Beeeber ereh. 10 :00 Ravsaaa oreh. 10:80 Bal TabaHn oreh. 11:00 Jack Meakla oreh. 11:80 Deanville ereh. 13:0 Weather. ' j EUtX yoaT-JLSD 1119 X. 6:30 Maaical clock. 7:SO Krena ereh. 8 Financial. 8:15 4ienia Fonarieva, s-prano. 8:80 Words and musie. 0:00 Belle and Martha. 0:05 Old Skipper and Gang. t:30 National farm and home. 10;SO Home institute. 10:45 Hints te housewives. 10:52 Hong cycle. 11 Blaufos oreh. 11:30 High llatters, instrumental. 11:45 Hale Page, contralto. 12:00 Elliott oreh. 12:30 Markets. 13:35 Oreen Bros., ereh. 18:40 Safety talk. 12:45 Roae ereh. 1:15 Musical adventures, plsne. 1:30 Blue prelude, pianos, songs. 1 :45 Ruth nnd Hoas, songs patter. 2 :00 Crawford, organ. 2:35 Cain A Cape I la choir. 8 :O0 Kings Jesters, qnartet. 1:15 Homa town! 3:30 Ferdl ereh. 4:0O Kl Chieo Spanish revue. 4:30 Goldman band. 5:05 firofe oreh. - 5 :35 Green -Bros. ereh. 5 :40 Anrasements. 5:45 Musie Box, Hornik ereh. 6:00 Hpiritusl Fantas-. 6 :80 I.unceford oreh. 6:45 Speakins: of sports. 7 :00 )n review, 7:30 West her. Tj85 Donahue re. S:l5 Brlnf ere-. 8:30 "On the Oregon Trs!!.' B.-OO Kinrs Jesters, qusrtet. ereh. 9:15 Williams oreh. 8:30 Baseball. 10: BO Biltmore ereh. 11:00 Runysn. erran. 12:00 Weather and police reports. , !K0A0 C0KVAXLI8 550 Ke. . S:15 Natural Sciences of ear National i . Psrks. 8:4S Inter s tin r People li it creating People in the News. :00 Homemakrrs llslf Hour. 9:45 Tea and Your Sadie, 10:45 Men and Books. 11 rSS C.uardinc Your Health. 12:00 Keo Farm Hour. 1:15 Stories for Boys and OSrts. 2:00 Science News of the Week. 6:80 Evening Farm Hour. viv ixija Thamk you. doctcq, but you domT mavb to semo for mc I'LL, B rTTm' RIGHT HERB .OVJTTIOB HIS oooa VJOMT MARK MO NOISE joise - f" MOMBSTII WOMT havs no cay tvu 3UST CUV tMtOK or MS Bj JISlMY RIURPHY r r - 1 I . 1 1--, r - A UOKlrrv II -. - I I AND SHE'LL 1 1 UAROLV I