PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 4, 1935
X
Wheat Advances More Thmi Cent -With ForeiOT Marliet
Further Corn
Loss Is Seen
Estimates Sensational But
in Line With Beliefs?
Previously Held
CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-P)-Wliea:
prices advanced more than a cent
a bushel today on strength . de
, Tired from world developments.
Higher prices in foreign mar
kets, cables said, were based on
reports of good sales of Dannbian
wheat to Italy,- of suspension of
erport permits for wheat by Ru
nienia, and of better export busi
ness in Canadian grain. - '
Private crop estimates of Chic
ego grain experts released today
had little market influence.
Gains scored by both wheat and
corn prior to reiease of the esti
mates were well maintained de
spite transient fractional setbacks.
Wheat closed 1-1 higher com
pared with yesterday's finish,
September 1.09?s-10. December
108-. M a y 1.07 -,- and
'; corn wag -l up, September
1.06-46, December 93-,
May 89-89. .
Oats gained December
41, rye 1-1. barley l-2.
-and provisions were .unchanged to
i 15. cents higher. , .
Estimates Startle
The corn crop estimates were
sensational although in line with
many traders expectations. They
revealed further deterioration of
the nation's corn occurred during
August despite recent rains.
, The average of five .estimates
'Indicated a 1936 domestic " corn
crop of 1,416,000,000 bushels.
23,000,000 less than the August 1
government forecast and 156,000;-
000 betow the average of the
same authorities a month ago.
This is the smallest crop in more
than 50 years.
Oats 'and rye prices moved in
sympathy, with wheat and corn.
The average of the estimates on
oats production was 14,000,000
larger than the latest official fore-
.' cact.
" Strength in grains, and hogs in
fluenced provisions.
Millrace Leaking,
Turner Complains
The complaint! of the: Turner
city council that' the leaky condi
tion of the mill race through Tur
ner was threatening destruction
to the paved streets there was re
ferred to District, Attorney Trin
dle for action when it came before
the county court at its meeting
yesterday morning. The race- is
owned jointly by the city of Sa
lem and by several industrial
firns using the race.
The court authorized graveling
,of the road on the south side of
the Little North Fork of the San
tiam at the morning session yes
terday. Considerable work on the
road has been done by WPA
workers. '.''
Graveling of several roads near
Mt. Angel was also ordered by
the court.
vjeneral Mkts.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
rORTLAXD, Ore.. Sept. 3. (AP)
X'ronuce exriiance nt prices:
Butter Extras 35Vie; standards, 13-
c; prime firsts, 33e; firsts, 1 31 ; fcnt-
Ksrga V. a. large etraa, 27e; V. S.
Medium extras, 24e.
Portland Grain
"PORTLAND. Ore, )eur. 3. (APT
Wheat: Open Hiich Low- Close
May 94B 44 844 94 H
Sept. 92 93 H 02 92 U
Dec. 92 H 92 92 U 9 JV
Cash wheat Big Uend ISluestera bart
1.06A; dark liard winter 13 pc 1.1511;
13 pc 1.09B; 11 pc 1.03B; soft white
02 X; western white 9'iA; hard winter
7B; western red 93A.
Oata white $31. Xe. 2 Palouse - gray
80. barley No. 2 45 lb. B, W, 35. eoru
No. 2 Eastern 1. Ship 49.50, Argentine
40: milirua standard 27.
Today's car receipts: wheat 49; tar
ley Ji; flour 16; oats 7; hay 3. -
Portland. Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore Sept. 3. AP)
(U. S. lept. Ar.) Hog: receipta 500,
direct 173; market fair and mostly stea
dy. O'ood to choice 165-210 lb. Urire
ina, largely 11.25; 220-270 lbs. 10.50
75; ligbt-lighta, mostly 10.75,; packing
some 9.00-25; choice 100-120 lb. feeder
pigs 10.50. - ,
Cattle: receipts 150, calves 75;" mar
ket rather slow, mostly steady. Few
grass steers 5.75-6.25;- common grades
down to 5.00; cutters down to 4.0m;
grass heifers, mostly 4.00-5.50; low cut
ters and cutter cows, 2.75-3.50; common
to medium grades 3.75-4.50; rood beef
eoJ. 4.75; bulls, 4.00-5.25; fair rrari-)
Tealera. 7.50; choice quotable to 8.00;
common calves down to 4.00.
Sheep: receipts 200, direct 15; market
steady. Good 75-100 lb. Iambs. 7.00-50;
common to medium-jrrades, 6.25-50; lew
yearlings, 5.00; fairly good alaughter
ewes, 3.00. i -
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. "Are., Sept. 3. AP
Butter Prints. A grade, 37 Ho lb. in
parchment wrapper, 38 He lb. in cartons;
B grade, parchment wrapper, SO He lb.;
cartona, 37He. .
Butterfat Portland delivery, general
once A crade. delivered at least twiee
weekly, 38-39 He lb.; country routes. 37
3d He lb.; B grade. 30 37e lb.; C grade
at market.
11 grade cream for market Buying
price, butterfat basis. 53 He lb.
Kgga Baying price of wholesalers, ex
tras. 24e; standards. 21c: extra mediums.
30c: do mediums, firsts. 18c; under grade
16e: pullets. I4e dozen.
Cheese Oregon trtpleta. 19e; Ore
gon loaf, 19He, Brokers will pay H"
below aootatioas.
. Country meats -Selllnf price te retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers,
under 150 lbs., 15-15Hc lb.; vealers. No.
1. 14e lb.; light and thin, 10-12e lb.;
heavy. 8-10e lb.; cotter cows. 7-8e lb.;
canaer cows. 7-THe lb.: bulls. 9 9He
lb.; spring lambs. 15-1 6o lb.; ewes, 5.-Sc
! t
Mohair 1938. 40c lb.
Cases ra bark Buying arte. : 1930
peel. -7e lb
Hops Nominal; lfloi clusters, SOs
pound.
Live noultry Portland deliver, buy
ing price: Colored bens, aver 4H Iba
17-lSe lb.; under 4 lbs.. 1718c; Leg
horn hens. ll-12e lb-; Leghorn broilers.
1-14 lbs.. 16-17e lb.; colored springs,
S lbs. and up. 17-1 8e lb.: over 3H Ibs
18 19e lb.; roosters. 8-9e lb.; Pekin
ducks, ysmng. 14-17e lb.; geese, 11-12
ft.
Onion Oregon. IUM.M per 100
lbs
New onions Oregon. $1.75 cental;
Salem Markets
tirade IS raw per cent
niilk. Salens basic pool price
$2. 13 per hundred.
Co-op bnltcrfat price,' F.
O. B. Salem, 88 H C
(Milk un( en iwi aiSuUlj
auttcrfai vexefa.) I
Distributor price $2.34.
A grade butterfat Deliv
ered,, 38 sc; B grade, deliv
ered S7c. j
A grade print, ; 38c; B
grade, 37ci '
Prices, paid to growers ay Salem buyers.
(Tba orices below, supplied by a local
grocer, sra indicative of the daily market
but are apt guaranteed oy I oe ftialee
roan.) ,
. rBUITS
(Buying Prices) -
Atvulci. bu. .: .70 to 1.00
Bensuas. lb. on stalk .05
bamla - .Oj54
mulberries, crate 1.00
Cantaloupes, crate , .90 to 1.2a
Cantaloupes. Dillard , ..1.25
Crabapples, bu. .5(1 to 75
Dates, fresh, lb ... .20 to .25
Grapefruit, Calif, bos 2.75 to 3.30
Grapes, seedless I.ftQ
Tokays .1.75
Malaga1 , 1.60
Kabfers . 1.60
Huckleberries 12
Lemons, crate, fancy
Choice , ,
7.00-T.75
7 00 to 7.S0
1.65
Nectarine, log
Oransts. eri.e. fancy 4.00 to 4.75
Choice .3.00 to 3.75
Peaches, Crawfords, bu. .35 to .75
Elbertas. bn. .75 ' to 1.25 -
Hale.bu. . .80 to 1.25
Mnir bu. . i .50 to .75
Pears Bartlett. bn. .. 40c to .50
Pineapple, fresfi. crate : 4.00
Plums lb. ..J L .01 Vt
Prunes. Iiur banks, lug .i.......L. .30
Italian . .20
Strawberries. Everbearing.
crate 2.0O to 2.23
Watermelons, lb. i. .01 to .02 h
atermclons. Uoneydews
Watermelons, Ice Cream
Watermelons. Casnbas i ..
VEGETAB&ES
(Buying Prices)
Beans, srreen string, lb. : .01 to
Beans. Ore. Giant, lb. 4 -------.
Beans, shell, lb.
Beans, Lima, lb. , ,, ,
Beets, dox. -Broccoli,
lug
03
01
03
.03
.06
.04
.12
.17
.60
.04
.04
.1734
.as
.90
.50
.70
.12
.03
.35
.03
.03
.04
60
Cabbage, lb. - " .03 te
Cabbage, red
Carrots, don.
Chard-
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, ;doi. stalks
Hearts
Sweet, Corn, doz. ,
Golden Bantam . , .
Vellow market -l
Cucumbers, OJtdoor, lug
Pickling, dill size, lb. .
Pickling, medium, lb. ,
.to to
.07 H to
roTt
Pickling, small, lb.
Endive, doa. .
Lettuce. Seattle, crates
Lettuce, local .
Onion,, 'green, doz
1.75 to 2.00
1.50
. .30
Onions. Oregon white, i
per cwt. 1.23 to 2.00
California Bermudas 1.80 to 2.00
Walla Walla, sweet J 2.00
Radishes, doa.j .35
Peas, coast ori Seattle. lb. . .07
Peppers, green, lb. .02 to .03
Red. lb. i. ; .. .15
Potatoes, new, Xo. 1. cwt. 2.00 to 2.50
o. 2 ; i 1.50 to 2.00
Potatoes. Sweet
Spinach, orange box
.06
.75
.04
.40
.75
.25
.60
.40
Squash, lb.
Danish, doz. .20 to
Peanut, dox. ..
Tomatoes, outdoor, lug .15 to
Xo. 2. Iju. 4 -40 to
Turnips, doz. ..;......
Caseara bark. lb.
.06 H
Peppermint oil.j lb.
1.75 to 1.80
ater cress ..
KUT3
Walnuts, lb i
Filbert, lb. I
.80
in t
14 to
.14
.11
HOPS
(Buying Price)
Clusters 19:14. lb.
Clnsters. 1995. lb. t
do 1936. lb.
Puegles. 1033. top. lb.
.15
.30
.40
.25
.40
Co l3Bj Ih.
WOOL AND MOHAIB
I Buying Price)
Mohair i..". i
Medium wool . .. ,. .
Coarse wool .
EGGS AND P0OLTBT
(Buying Price of Andresens)
as
.30
.21
r-Airaa - -
Brown extras
Medium extras
Standards
Medium standards
r.. 1 1
.25
.24
.22
20
.21
.14
45
.13
.10
.10
.06
jOO
.16
.15
i uiit.ii
Heavy heD. lb.
Colored medium, lb. .
Medium Leghorns.
Stags. Ih
1U. -i-
Oli roosters, fh i
Colored frys. Over 4 lbs.
I nder 4 lbs. i
White- Leehornn. frs;
.14
MARION CREAMERY buying Prices
rouiirr. jo. I stock
Colored hens, heavy i ,
Leghorn hens, over 3 H lbs. .
Under 3H lbs.' i
Colored springers. 2-3 H lba.
Over 3H lbs. .
Leghorn broilers ,, , , , .
Old roosters, lb. .
.19
.10
.09
.15
J
.13
.05
.05
J22
.22
.2:t
.21
.16
J3
Reject
Kggs Candled and graded
Lare standards t .
Medium extras :
Medium extras -
Medium standards
Cndergiades ..
Pullets
LIVESTOCK
I Paying Price)
Spring lambs i 7.00 to 7.23
Ewes . ... 2.50 to 3.00
Hogs, 130-160 lbs .10.25 to 10.50
160-210 lbs. 10.90 to 11.00
210-250 lbs. .10.25 to 10.40
Sows , , 8.50 to 9-00
Steers 5.50 to 6.50
Dairy type cow t. - 2.75 to 3.50
Beef eowg
4.00 to 4.75
Bulls
Heifers
4.73 to 5.25
5.00 to. 6.00
Top real
8.00
Dressed veal. lb. . , , .13 '
Dressed hogs . .17
GRADJ AND HAT
Wheat, western red t , , 1. .84
White, No. 1 ...4 .85
Barley, brewing, ton An nn
Feed barley, ton - 23.00
Oals, milling, ton , a a
Feed, ton . "0
car bnving price
Alfalf. valley ''',,'",
Oat and vetch, to
Clover, ton
.10.50
. 9.00
. 9.00
Yakima, 1 1.50-1.73 cental.
Potatoes Local, JJ cental. :
Cantaloupes The Dalles, 75-80e; Tsk-
ma atandards. S5-90c; hearts of gold.
81.25; valley spears. 60-70c; Dillard,
$1.15-1.40 crate.- j
Wool Nominal: J Ull1mtt. .ll..
medium, 80e lb.; coarse and braids, 2Se
lb.; eastern Oreson. 22-23 Ih n.hr.H
25 26c lb. f
. Hay Selling price to wholesaler: Al
falfa I. 15.50; eastern Oregon tim
othy 18-18.50 ton: Willamette vallsy
timothy. $18 1H.50 ton; oata and etcb,
$15: clover. $11-12 ton. Portland
Stocks & Bond
. ''' September 3
STOCK AVERinr
Com pi led by the Associated Press)
80 j 15
13 60
Indnsi Kail
Util. Storks
Today j 89.4
40.5
52.2
67-8
68.0
68.1
48.7
69.6
55.7
56.1
34.8
Prev. day 89.7
Month ago 90.3
Tear, ago - ...65.9
1936 high . 12.
1936 low 73.4
1935 high 76.H
1965 low 49.S
40.7
39.5
26.0
41.3
30.2
31.2
18.5
52.3
52.4
ia
53.4
43.4 ,
44.7
21.6
BOND AVERAGES
o 1 10.
10
10
Raits Ind-iBt.
Today .4 94.8 j 103.4
Prev. day 94. j 108.S
Ctil. ror'.En
102.1 69.4
102.1
102.6
98.2
102.9
99.3
99.8
,84.3
69.5
69.3
68.1
72.0
67.6
70.4
65.5
Month ago , 94.0 j 103.5
Year ago
..82.6 j 98.8
$4.8 I 104.1
86.9 I 101.8
87.S 102.8
.76.4 I 92.2
; ( .
1930" high
1936 low
1935 high
1935 low
Profit-Taking
Hurts Stocks
Favored Specialties Gain
Against Trend; Loss
For Day .2 Point j
NEW YORK, Sept. 3 --Leading
stocks squirmed under profit-taking
'pressure In today's mar
ket while favored specialties dis
played independent strength.
Steels, motors, utilities and
rails generally found little stim
ulation in satisfactory business
and industrial progress.
A number of traders seemed
disposed to step over on the sell
ing side in view of the prolonged
weekend holiday Just ahead.
The Associated Press average
lost .2 of a point at 67.8, or ex
actly what It picked up in the
preceding session. Transfers to
taled 1,047,760 shares against
1,351,970 Wednesday. Of 815
stocks changing hands 357 de
clined, 287 advanced and 171
were unchanged.
U. S. government securities con
tinued their forward march as
Secretary Morgenthau announced
September financing involvins
5400,000,000 "new money." in
addition to refundings amounting
to more than 1500,000,000.
Gainers up to a point or so in
cluded: American Locomotive 32-
14 nd Baldwin Locomotive Pre
ferred 54.
Among the losers were: Gen
eral Motors 66, Bethlehem 66-
International' Harvester
74-
Y.
Oil
Westinghouse 139 M. N
Central 44 , - and Standard
of New Jersey, 62.
Electric Fences
Illegal, Warning
Use of electricallv charged wir
fences for the exclusion of live
stock from certainareas, unless
the same are approved ; by the
state labor commission. Is a vio
lation of law. C. H. Gram, state
lobor commissioner, warned
Thursdav.
Gram said his attention had
been called to illegal use of these
electrically charged fences in sev
eral sections of the state.
bucn fences when not approv
ed are not only dangerous to live
stock but to humans," Gram said.
Oram said the use of these
fences, when approved by his of
fice, was practical and would re
sult in protection to J livestock
owners.
. 1 :
46 Lose Lives in
Fires in Oregon
Forty-six persons lost their
lives In fires in Oreeon during
fthe yearj 193 5, , while three times
that number suffered serious in
juries. 5. according to the annual
report kit Hugh Earl, state fire
marshal!, filed with. Governor
Martin Thursday.
Ten of those who died in fires
were from Multnomah county and
six from Coos county. One was a
Marion county ; resident.
Disbursements of the depart
ment increased from 26,020.56
in 1934 to $26,356.81 In 1935.
Gardeners and
Ranchers Mart
PORTLANb, Ore., Setp. Z.(JP)
Potatoes moved rapidly on the
Gardeners and Ranchers market
hero Thursday.
Melons were in little 'demand
due to the sudden change in wea
ther conditions. Prices were some-i
what reduced.
ADDles Gravenstein. fancv 5n-A3-
Oregoa and Washington varisus early
arieiies, o-oac.w
Apricots Oregon lugs. Tiltons, S5es
wsshington lugs, Uoorpacks, 8jc
Artichokes California boxes $3.50
Avocados California, 14-24's, S1.70-
3.50; green, f 1.6o-3.85.
Bananas Per pound, 4-5e.
Beans Oregon, per pound, 24 -4c;
Oregon Gianta, 3 M -4c.
Blackberries 90e-$1.10. '
Blackcaps 24-pint crates. $3-4
Cabbsge Oregon, round, bulk, per
ewt.. si.dO-l.T5.
Cantaloupes Standards, 75-85e; Ore
gon Diilard. &0c-S1.25. '
Carrots Per pound. 15-20e. f
Cauliflower Oregoa pony, fl. 10-1.35.
Celery Oregoa ta crates. 2V4-3 doz.
$1-1.15. 's
Citrus Fruits Oranges, California val
encies, fancy, 13.25-5; grapefruit. Cal
ifornia seedless,: fancy, all siies, S2.73
4.50; lemons, fancy, $7-7.50. ,
torn tire dot. crates. 70-90c
Cueumbers Oregon flat boaes, 20-30.-
Currants Oregon 24-plnt crates, $1.35.
Eggplant Flat crates, 40-50e.
Figs California flats. 85-90c. I
Garlic Per pound 1012c. ?
Grapes Thompson seedlesa. Sl-1.35:
lady fingers. $1.35; red Malagas, $1.50
1.75; Tokays, $1.60-1.75.
Green onions 22V4-35e.
Grosnd cherries Oregoa flat boxes
per lb..- 7s-8He.
rtueklebemes Pound, 10-12c. '
Lettuce Oregon dry. 3 dozen. S1.3S-
1.50; Washington, $1.35-1.75.
Loganberries 24-oint crates. tl.50-
1.75.
Melons Wasliinrton Caaahas lU.Ie
lb.; ice cream. lH-lc; honey dews, l
crate.
Mushrooms On pound cartons 40e.
Onions Yellows. 50-lb. sacks. 60c:
reds, 75c.
Paraley Per dozen bonehea. 15 30c. s
Peaches Elbertas. 52 - Ralaa.
5-70c , . T
Peaa Oregoa telephone. 54 -6c lb.:
25 lb. boxes. $1.90-2.
Fears Bartlett. $1.40-1.63.
Pepoer O reran flat bos. rS) 7 A.
$1.25; orange boxes, green. 4O-50c.
Plums Oregon lugs, lam.ons, 30c;
Italians, peach box, 20-30e; Hungarians.
35e. - .
Potatoes Oregon lone whites. O. ' S
Xo. 1, $1.85-2.10; Washington russets,
IT. 8. Xo. 1. $2.25.
Kadisbes Per dozen bunches. 15-25c
Raspberries Twelre-pint crates, $1.15
Rhubarb Oregon apple box. 85e.
Biitab.icas Washineton 1UU lh. aaeka
$1.50-1.75. .: -
Spinach Oregon and Waahina-toa.
erango boxes. 5-0e.
Squash Orea-on Zucchini. 13-20e nor
box ;
yellow. 2e lb.: white summer. Se lb
Danish, 45-65e.
strawberries 24-pint crates. $1.75-2.
Sweet potatoes California, ner nound.
"He. , C
Tomatoes Oregon, flat boxes. 40 50e.
Turnips Dozen, banehe's. 40-55e.
Watermelons Pee sound, le. -
Tax on Gasoline
I Is'; Over Million
Gasoline taxes for July. 1936
aggregated $1,091,655.13. as com
pared to $810,652,450 In July,
1934, Secretary of State Snell re
ported Thursday. This was the
first month that Oregon gasoline
taxes exceeded the million mark.
Gasoline consumption increased
from 16.213.047.75 gallons In
July; of 1934 to 21,831,302.17
gallons In July of this year.
! Gross taxes for the first seven
months of 1936 aggregated $6.
451,609.48 as against $9,059,
397.71 for all of 1935.
Refunds this year amounted to
S778.793.48 and administrative
costs $24,006.79.
Not Guilty Plea
Filed by Hunter
Roy Hunter, charged with at
tacking H. Allen Early with a hop
knife last Saturday night, pleaded
not guilty to the charge in Justice
court, yesterday afternoon and
was returned again to jail in de
fault or 12,500 bail.
! Trial was set for Wednesday,
September 9 at 2 o'clock.
Early, who beat Hunter so bad
ly,' he had to be taken to a hos
pital after the latter had alleged
ly slashed him several times with
a knife, is still confined to his bed
with a bad gash in the abdomen
and several cuts about the head.
County Superintendent Is
Speaker For Brotherhood
UNIONVALE. Sept. 3.-
"Choosing the Right Course" was
his subject when Lynn Gubser
county superintendent of schools
addressed the Unionvale Evangel
ical ; Brotherhood Tuesday even
ing at the church. Rev. F. E.
Fisher, the pastor, gave a short
talk which was followed by a soc
ial hour.
Rev. O. R. Vincent, pastor of
the Methodist church of McMinn
ville, will be the speaker at the
next meeting, when the wives
will be guests.
POLLY AND HER PALS
THA'S WCTT I
SAID 1 JESS
FRESH PAINTED
IT AN' ANGEL'S
STREAKED
IT ALL UP I
MICKEY MOUSE
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
COME OM. ZERO WE'LL
GO UP TO THE FROrJT GA.TE--MC.
BULLION ALWAYS COMES
HOME ABOUT THIS TIME" -
WElt CLIMB IKITO HtS
CAR AND RIDE. BACK
I ON TO The House vjitm
at; Am. m a a a
TOOTS AND CASPER
OH. EZRA, IF" YOU 1 T
t n i
-N lr-
1 IF-
i eJ M
17
h s ?
HAD ONLY RETJRNIHsmRWr4S AROUND
SOONER! OUDT
MISSED
YOU 9
eSk - MARRIED WOMPN WAS J I FINDER AN SHE'S MARRIED! ST1 -""rV"' YOU 1 1 trOTTA HEAR IT OVER
m& V toots i1Vr"V ostrich ? T?u K . ) vL "'LA VA
THIMBLE TH E ATRE-tamng Popeyc "Thar He Blows! 1 SEGAJl
r I'M HOT THROUGH I ILISTEH TOrXRX I I TOfXR SHOO) VOO ) 1 I s, Ut SK1"hELPOOTVJ I T " I I HOHEST,POP-1 HO CX
USTH SOU! lUfMT I (GtTTltAG TlREO V N OOOO TRICK aMSJXL KT WitA- JOtT SPlT JcTj
TILL CfXTCH YOU.V VOF PLM OJTTH ) w-r-r 7L A .WSHIJk. O0T" JJCfe -
fe - c
Insurance ! Facts
Told, Lions Meet
For every dollar1 an Insurance
company pays In losses, the com
pany collects from the public two
dollars, the difference going for
profits . and business expenses,
J. M. Sehon. deputy state insur
ance commissioner -who has been
associated with the state Insur
ance department for the past 12
years, told the Lions club at the
Quelle yesterday noon.
Speaking on the geenral topic
of automobile insurance, he said
that if paying unjust claims could
be avoided, rates ! would be re
duced 20 to 25 pet cent. Another
way to reduce rates, he explain
ed, would be to ldwer the num
ber of accidents, .j i -
"There is nothing complicated
or magic about insurance," he told
the group; "It is simply collecting
a large number of small amounts
to pay the large amounts to the
few who suffer losses.', i
"Oregon has about the best
traffic law in the United States,"
he commented, ""but society won't
permit the officers to enforce the
law." - !
Rate Probes to
Be Limited, Plan
-
: . j -
Utility corporations operating
in Oregon no longer are to be
harrassed by lengfihr and costly
rate investigations, provided! their
operations are conducted honestly
an dtheir earnings are reasonable.
State Utility Commissioner Frank
McColloch announced Wednes
day. . " r . '
McColloch said he had found
most of the utility corporation
officials fair in their dealings and
anxious to reduce rates when
such action is possible. i
Teachers Are Engaged
For School at Airlie
AIRLIE, Sept. 3. The school
teachers have all been hired for
the ensuing year with Seymour
Feather from Canby as principal
of the high school; Miss Stewart
SfSUE. ANGELV
s( OUGHTA J f HOLD OUT
BE wr V VOJR,
RBC -7CCH UF'C 1ILlOA I ATP
TONIGHT UNLESS HE
AT THE OFFICE
HERE COMES HIS
A I KIT
"'"'I' 1 T
I AINTT I i3UDY-S NOT T THEN VsHO PUT 1 1 SHE BOUGHT f SAY THAT t I l SAIDATOOTS, SAY THAT AAInJ
SmRKINS AROUND 1 1 MARRIED - J THAT WEDD1N 1 1 IT HERSELF fl LAST PART . 1 1 JUDY II srOOD IKIEWS IS SO 1
WITH ANY 1 1 AND NEVER RINx ON HER 1 1 .- n . m rep A.aiiJ 1 1 LOVES 1 1 RARE To ME THAT rVE. I
Rad io
XOIBT TODAY 840 Xc
8:80 Klocav
8:00 Iobbia'a Kxercia a4 Applo-
Bce. -
. S :20 Marian Carlcy, hif.
8:30 Cap ti rat ora, orca.
:00 Betty and Bob, aerial.
9:15 Mod era Cinderella, malic-aerial.
:S0 Worry eliaic -1
10:01 Jady and Jeatera, alar.
10:11 Good Horn inc. Keirhbora. -10:45
Thia and that.
11 :0O Macaiine. variad. i
11:30 Thia and that.
18:00 Milla arch. i
12:30 Rhythm band. 1 Helena's fata-
- Ion a.
1:15 Book of Life. t
1:30 Hard of Hearing lea rue. talk.
1 :45 Wilderness Road, aeriad. .
8:15 Maaro orca.
2:30 Stuart Hamblin, aing-iastr.
S :00 Feminine fancies.
4:30 Broadway varieties. !
5:00 Hollywood Hotel. Dick Powell.
8:00 Kostelaneti orch. -soloists.
6 :30 March of Time.
7:15 Renfrew, aerial.
7:30 Footlight Fantaaies, aing.
7 :45 Drewa, organ.
8:00 Goose "Creek Parson. I
as assistant high school: teacher;
Miss Honeycutt of Independence
will take the intermediate grades,
with Miss Huntington in-the pri
mary room. School will start
along about the 'middle of the
month. i
Mrs. MartbjswBlankenbaker and
Nadene Blfckenbaker from Nav
ale, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Jones with Keith and Bar
bara Jones of Corvallis; and Lyle
Rolan of Eugene were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Womer Sun
day.
Top Grade Butter
Half Gent Lower
PORTLAND, Sept. Z.-(&y-
Weakness in the butter trade.
which has been apparent for
some time, finally resulted in a
loss of c lb. in the two top
grades. This is the first change
made in extras for an extended
period insofar as the cube trade
on the exchange was concerned.
On the open market, there have
been numerous fluctuations,
chiefly downward.
There continues a bigger churn
of butter than the public is will
ing to absorb around current
price levels.
Seriously Reprimanded
Through a Secret Panel
Lady-in-Waiting
l am sorbv,
HAS To
r' Sj WHEN VOU RE; 1 fr
f THEREIN TEMPTED. TO )
VJ&?)f J C TH' colonel sure makes ) I
jfViA A SNOOTY BUTLER, yr I
ScirJeLv( ponT he? purty A
y Jf VAV"ItU6H ONrTHOU6ri)lrr6J
rK( M1 JTrV TRVIN' TUH lT JV?
DlCl YP) AtONS WITHOUT niW
J WAVE? NOT SEEN HH6 t
MASTEC TODAY - HE MaV
- LOOfci-
CA. KlOVsl
BE USING OK1EIO" HIS
OTHER CARS
Musical Words
Programs
?8: 30 Johnson orca.
9:00 Republican aational committee.
i:15 Mack orch. : , i
S:80 Garber erea. 10 Mib4 orch.
l0:30 Bobby Grayson, sports.!
10:45 Kent ereh. 11 Jergeni arch.
1 1:80-12 Leslie orch. j
KOW TKTDJIT 880 kc
7:00 Oregon concert.
7:15 Sweethearts, siaf. f
17 :30 Home Folks, drama.
8:0C Christine, sing.
8 : 15 Honey boy-Sassafras, aiag-patter.
8:80 Dan Harding's Wife, aerial.
8:45 Merry Madcaps, arch. I
59:15 Tell Sisters, 3-sior. i
10 :00 Popular melodies, sins-arch.
10:15 Style chata. ' t
ll:0O Pepper Young's Family, serial..
ss:i ferains. aenai.
11:80 Vie and Sade, comedy.;
11:45 O'Neills, aerial.
12:00- Woman's radio review, varied.
t :so Midday melodies.
1:00 Bnghonse Rhythm, Meakln area.
1 :30 Coancil of churches.
1:45 Terri La Franeoni, sing.
2:00 Woman's magazine, raried.
a:oo Tburn orcn. i
3:15 Back Seat Driver.
4:00 Irene Rich's ! drama.
4:15 Concert Petite.
430- Blue Prelude, sing-piano duo.
5:30 Clara. Lo 'a; Em. Fio-Rito orch.
6:O0 First Nighter, Don Ameche.
6:15 Earl Browder. Xat'l Communist.
6:80 Benson ensemble.
6:45 Wm. A. Sullivan, talk.' !
.
llLi w nan -asm saw
J WRIGLEV'S ), --- t -
FLAVOR IS fc .
fji ita
THt PERFECT GUM
ANGEL.tM SURPRISED
ACrVDU! HEREAFTER,
j
WHEN VOU RE;
TEMPTED. TO
DO SUCH ,
ATH1NG-
'1
Miss aumie -)
OH-
r-
THANVt
TOO
roo
. Inc. WM i
T:00 Amos 'a Andy, eomedy.
7:15 I.nm and Abner, comedy.
7:30 Crawford, organ.
7:45 Secrete Secret Service.
8:00 Waring rch.-aoloiata.
8:30 Tine Story Court.
8:45 Mystery Chefj
9:00 Hendersoa orch. -10:20
Hoaglaad area.
10:45 Ramblinr Rhythm.
11 :00 Ambassador orch.
11:80 DeaavUle orch. H Weather .
KEX ITtlDAT 1180 Kc
6:80 Musical elockj
7:30 Jack and Lorttta Clemens, sing.
7:45 Gospel singer! 8 Financial.
8:15 Pep music. 8:20 Cadets, 4-siag.
8:30 Doe 8ckneider's Texans.
8:45 Words and music
9:00 Belle and Martha, serial.
9:05 Pleasant Interlude, ergaa-siay.
9:15 Dot and Will; drama.
9:30 National farm and home.
10:00 Housewife hints.
10:07 Own Your Own Home.
10:15 Morning concert.
10 :30 Home institute.
10:45 General FedL Women's elubsw
11:15 Salon orch. ,
11:30 Western fart and home.
12:30 Markets. 12:35 Left Swing It,
12:45 Talk, O. M. plummer.
1:00 Kapers and Kut-aps.
1:30 Irma Glen, erran.,
1:45 Gentlemen of; Rhythm, orca.
2:00 National air jraees.
2:35 Talk. Roland! H. Xanto.
2:45 Ambasssdor Lido orch.
3:00 Southern Few r. sing. ...
3:15 Gran and Smith, 2-piaaos.
3:30 Dinner concert.- . - .
3:45 Carol Deis. aing.
4:00 Paul Martin, sing.
4:15 Doris Weteif; sing.
4:30 NBC. --I -
5:00 Show window. I
5:30 Clara. La 'nf Em, Fio-Rit cvh. 1
8:00 News for Voters (Continued). -6:15-6:30
Speaking ef sporta. -8:15
Watanabe and Jfilliam, comedy.
8:30 Hands of Lifthtning, drama.'.
9:00 Amateur 'show.; 8:30 Baseball.
10;30Rhythm Steppers.
10:35 Bsl Tsbsrin I orch.
11:00 Runran. orch.
12:00 Weather and police.
KOAC FRIDAY S50 Ke. .'
8:00 Aa you like it. 1
9:00 Homemakers hoar.
10:45 Bird watching.
11:05 The world bookman.
11:15 Oregon fishing conditions.
11 :30 butrdmr yeur health.
lz:oo Mwn firm hour. -
1:00 Music. I
2 :00-2 :30 Homemakers half hear.
6:30 Evening farm hour.
LEV'S
am easamw eaaaaas.
By CLIFFjSTERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
sTT f n be purneo.' Jri i
yj' (L Hen- THIS HOUSE jMI
IL Jc4aT MUST BE . ttSS)
WU liNOW, ZEROJ A SlCM MAJst
UW6 M. erULLIOKl HAS A TESR10LS
LOT OF TH1MSS TO CO - AkT
THEY'RE- ALL AvifULLY WPOOTAMr
ME CAMT NEGLECT BUStNESf
3UT TO COME HOME
OtKlNEO. ri
By JIMMY MURPHY
KV f . t J A . ' I. 1 , .- .
:".:..' ; i ... v -; 5 -' - -, - ' ; ' : 1 :' . -" : " -; .. . ' - ; J -' . - - '