PAGE EIGHT
UKUIUUH STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning:, September , i36
ome Stocks Reacli vS-Year HIglis ;"as " ' Bnsmess
Qiiiickeims
Face
Rails Advance
Day's Biggest
Prof il-Taking Shaken Off
For Most Part Though
Setbacks Occur
NEW YORK. Sept. 8-;p-Bu8l-ness
hopes brightened in today's
stock market and a wide assort
ment of leaders pushed intonew
high territory for the past five
years or longer with gains of
fractions to 3 or more points.
Baying orders piled up over the
weekend and for a while in the
first.. hour the ticker tape was
pressed to keep up with floor
transactions. With Labor day out
of the way. traders appeared to be
reanimated by signs of a . brisk
fall expansion in industry.
There were several profit-taking
intervals when the pace slow
er! nnnreciahlv. but the list as a
r ' ' . . . . .
l 1 f i,nll -rin - wrtf lirttl r
anv treat auncuny. wnne mere
'were a number of losers at the
finish, a,nd some extreme Igains
were shaded, the more ipromJnent
stock held around their best lev
els of the day..
Steels took v command at the
start, but the motors, oils, rails,
coppers and specialties we're quick
to step well up Into the front
ranks. y v
The Associated Press average of :
0 Issues was ahead .6 of a point
at 69.2. The rails, up .4. establish
ed a peak for the year to date.
Transfers totalled 1,716.000
shares, the largest day's volume
since June 29. - ,
-
Hostesses Are Named
For Meeting of Aid
WOODBURN. Sept.
8 T h e
Presbyterian Aid society will meet
at the church Wednesday after -
noon, September 9. Hostesses will
be Mrs. B. W. Dunn. Mrs. F. G.
E vend en and Mrs, J. W. Richards.
Mrs. Wayne B. Tennant will
have charge of the program and
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Wyngarden
will lead the devotions. :
Members and friends are cor
dially Invited. 4
Ex-Resident of Woodburn
Dies in Portland Hospital
r WOODBURN. Sept. 8 Mrs. Lu
cille Hardcastle, formerly a resi
dent of Woodburn passed away at
the Portland Sanitarium Saturday
afternoou. Besides her widower,
Harry Hardcastle,, she is survived
by fivo small . children. Funeral
services iwere held at. the. A. J.
Rose and Son Mortimrv. Portland
Tuesday afternoon at-i. p. nl. and.
burial was in Belie i'assi cemetery
ill Woodburn.
"
Oenerai Mkts.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
POBTI.AXn, Ore. Sept. 8. (AD
Produce Exrlmnse net prices:
Butter Kstran. 36e; standards. 34c;
rime first. J3Vtc; firsts, 33c; butter
fate, 39-40 Vjc.
Kckh IT. ti. I.r?e extras, 27c; V. 8.
medium extra, 24c.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept S.-t(AP)
Wbeat OiK'ii H'gli1 livv Close
! !i'3 t6 8.1 . 9
Sept. -i fit 9iH 9:1
lee. 91i 94 1
I'axh wheat: Big Benl Bluesleni lart
107 A; dark hard n inter 13 le l.lrSB;
12 pc l.OB; It c 1.01B; Koft white
93 A; western white 93 A; hard winter
Oat white. f:!l. No. 1 Palouse gray !
30, barley No. 2, 41 Ib. H, W. 3o. corn j
No 2 Kastern V. Whip 49.50. Argentine
40: millrun atandard 7.
Today' car receipt: Wheat, 10j;
It .-ley, 30; flour. 'Jd; ont, 2. "
I Portland Livestock
i
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. f . (.VP)
(USDA) lloes: iren-ipts 2500. through '
and direct. 76; m-irkct 0ened hedy. J
cloning weak to l"e down.- (:ool tit J
choice, 1P3-210 lb. drivc-in. mostly Jllr!
few earlv sales to f 11.23: mokt load I
lota. $11.25; 225-280 lb, i 10.30-75 :!
heavier weights down to $10-;'. light lights !
largely f 10.50-75; parking ao. H-9.23: !
few rood lots feeder pi?. $10; tdhaa '
held higher. t'
t 'at tie: Ueceipt 300O. 533 throUi.li I I Buying Price) -"and
direct: cjlvea 33uT 6H. thrensh ; mar- : Spring lambs i .. 7.00 to 7.25
set uneven, r.w and heifers ai tmi; stea
dy to 2-c hisher; st'-ers ilo-. mostly
steady; buIU and vealers Mrady; sonto
ealvea unsold. Medium sneeia. largely
$6-6.73; best loadt.J e-.5i; roinmo-i
rAm t f J -Vfl nn .a..b eAr . S .1 -
several loads grn heaters, $5.75-6.25;
common gradea, $4-5.25; low cutter and
cutter cows, $2.a-s,5Q; common to med
ium $4-4.50; good beef cowa, (4.75-5.25;
- hulls largely . 4.50-5.25; few to $5.50;
good to choice vealern. $7 8: odda up to
$8.50; good erans ealvea, 6-7.
Sheep: Receipts 3500, through .an.V
direct 1919; bet lambs active, fully 50
cents higher; lower grades tip ies. old.'r
classes steady. Onod fat lambs, $7,50 8;
common -to modimu grades, $t-7.25; lew
feeder Iambs. $6.50-7; yearlingB, $4.50
5.50; good to choice , $3-3.5-0; -cora-
Portland -Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 8. (AP)
Batter Printa. A grade. 874e lb. m
parchment wrapper. :i8,c lb. in cartons;
cartons. 37',4e.
Butterfat Portland delivery, general
orice A grade, delivered at least twice
weekly, 38-30 tr lb. ; country routes, 37
38He lb.; B grade. So J7c lb.; C grade
at market
B grade cream for market Hilling
price, butterfat basis. 63,ic lb.
Eggs Buying price of wholesalers, ex
tras, 24e: standards. 21c: extra mediums.
20c: do mediums, firsts.. 18e: under gradu
I fie: pullets. -lac dozen, . '
Cheese Oregon triplets. 19e; Ore
gen loaf. 19 Vie. Brokers will pay r i
Country meats Selling price to retail
era: Country killed hoga. beat butchera.
aader 150 lbs 15c lbN: vealerit, Ko.
1, 14-14 He lb.: light and thin. .10-13e lb.;
k T, 8.10a Ih - init.r 7. W . IK -
eanner cows. 7-7 Ue lb.: bulls. 9 9 We '
lb.: ismbs, 14H13e lb.; ewes, 5-7c lb. j
Mohair 19:16. 40e lb. . -
Cascara bark Buying price. 1936 I
peel. 6-7 lb
Hops seminal: 1935 clusters, SO?
smnad
Ijve poultry Portland delivery, boy- i
Ing price: Colored bens, over 4V& Iba..
17 la ill.; nnder 4 lbs.. 17-18e: IK
horn bens. lt-12e lb-; Leghorn broiler.
1-1 hi. lbs.. 16-17e lb.: colored snrinrs.
1 lbs. and up, 1718c lb.: over 3H lbs, !
18-1'Je lb.; roosters, 8-9c lb.; Pekln i
ducks, young. 1417c lb.; geese, Il-I2c i
lb. I
Onions Orcjon. $133,150 per 100 I
lbs.
Potatoes T.oeiil. $2.25 cental; Klam- !
ath Mo. 1. $2.45; Yakima No. 1
cental.
$2.23- '
I Salem Markets
Grade It raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
92.15 per hundred.
Co-op butt erf at price, F.
O. II, Saleiu, 39Jte.
(Milk bated ea wb! saonlMe
utterfat averaiO
Distributor price $24. .
A grade but ter'f at .Deliv
ered, 39 He; B grade, deliv
ered, 3e. : r y
A grade print, 38e; li
grade, 37c.
Prim Da id lo erawera by Salera kuyara,
(The priee telow. supplied by a local
grocer., are indicative of the daily market
but ere not guaranteed of tee stale
man.) i . i
rsairs
(Bufinc Price)
Apples, bu. .70 t 1.00
Hananas. lb. on Stalk .. .03
band , , . .05
Blackberries, crate . . 1.00
Cantaloupes, erate - .... .90 te 1.25
Cantaloupes, Dillaril ., , . . 1.25
Crabapples, bu. ; .. , , ,. - .50 to .75
Dates, fresh, lb. .20 to .25
Grapefruit, Califs bos
tirapea, seedless; -----
2.7 to 8.50
. 1.25
, 1.25
1.65
1.65
. .12
7 ivrapra,
1 n. -
- Aiaiam
Kabirrs ? .
Huckleberries
Lemons, erate. fancy
7.00-V.73
7.00 to 7.50
1.65
Choice. .
Nectarine, lug
Oranges, crate, fsncy
4.00 to 4.73
Choice
.3.00 to 3.7a
reaches
, Elbertas. bu.
75 to 1.25
80 to 1.23
50 to .75
Hale, bu.
Muir, bu.
rears. Hartlott. lu. ; . 40c to .63
Pineaoule. fresh, erate - 4.00
! turn i lb. .ui'.j
Prunes, Burbaoks, lug .30
Italian . .20
Strawberries. Everbearing. -
crate - ; 2.00 to 2.23
Watermelons. Ibi : .01 to .02
Watermelons. Honcydews ...., .03
Watermelons, lc Cream..... .01
Watermelons. Casabas .. . .03
VEGETABLES
(Buying Prices)
Beans, crcen string, lb. .01 to
Reans, Ore. Giaat. lb. ,.,.,,
.03
.06
.03
.12
gj
Ib.j i
ibj : :
Beets, doz. r
.1714
j Broccoli, log .
.40
.03
.04
cabbage! red
! Carrot, dox.
I innitr, i. ; . 10
.17
Cbard
.35
1.25
.50
.70
.12
.03
.35
Cauliflower, crate ,
Celery, doz. stalks
Hearts .. .
Sweet Corn. do. ;
Golden Bantam
.10 to
.07 Va to
Vellow market
Cucumbers., outdoor, lug -
Pickling, dill size. lb. .03 to
Pickling, medium, lb.
.03
.03
.04
.60
Pickling, small, lb. .
Fndive, doz.
Lettuce., Seattle, erate 1.75 to 2.00
Lettuce, local .. 1.50
Oniou, green, doz. , .30
Onions. Oregon white.
per cwt. . .. 1.25 to 2.00
California Bermudas - 1.80 to 2.00
Walla Walla sweet i 2.00
liadislies, doz. j .35
Peas, coast or Seattle, lb . .09
Peppers, green, lb. . .02 to .034
Red, lb i .10
Potatoes, new, Xo. 1. cwti 2.00 to 2.50
So. 2 . 1.50 to 2.00
Potatoes, Sweet . .04
Spinach, orange box ...... ' 1.10
Siuash, lb. , ; .02
Danish, doz. j ,, .20 to .40
Peanut, doz. ! . i .75
Tomatoes, outdoor, lug .25 to .35
rJgg .w"?"" 63
. cascara bark. lb. - , - - , .06
(Peppermint oil. :1b. : 1.75 to. 1.90
(Watercress .-t .. .80 ,
? KTJT8
Walnut lb. X . .10 to
Kilberta. lb. 14 to
ijHOPS
I Uiif ing PrlceT
Cluster. 194, lb.
.14
Jl
.15
.30
.40
.35
.40
.Si
.30
.28
Clusters. 1935. H). ,
do 19llfi. lb. 1.
Fuseles. 1935. top. lb. ,, ,
do 193R. 11). U
- WOOL -AND MOHAIB
(B
is ins Price!
i Moliair
i Medina wool
Coarse wool ...
EGGS
1 Buying
- Estraa
' Brown extras
2nd "pb Hi bt""
'rico of Andrcsena)
.25
.24
.22
Medium extras
Standards
ifvr
-.20 1
Medium standa
ua
.21
.14
.15
.13
.10
.10
.08
, .09
.16
-.15
Pnllets .....
Heavy hens. J
Colored mcdiuui
. Ib.
Medium J.eguorris, lb
Light, lb.
Sins?. Ih j . i
tnti.
Colored f rj s. ortr 4 lbs.
I'nder 4 lhs.; .
White Loehorm. frvs ...
.14
MARION CKEAMEB? buying Prices
J l.iea 1 oiiltry. No I stock
j Colored liens, heavy ...
; I.eshftrn hens, ever 3.j lbs.
I Undpr 3 4 lbs
j Colored pif rcers. 2 3 -t lbs.
.15
.10
.09
.15
.16
.13
.05
.05
Over Slbsj
l.ecliorn broilers
Old roostrj, lb. .......
Kejects 1.
Kggs Candled and graded
I-area standards
Medium extras!
22
Ic2
.25
.21
.16
.13
F.ar(t extras .1
JIed:um standards";
lTndergtdet .i..,...; .-.
Pullets X
IJVESTOCK
Ewes 1-. . 2.50 to 8.00
Hogs. 1.10-ltiO lbs. ..10.00 to lo.Bfl-'-
Ii0-210 lhvi.. 10.75 to 11.00
210130 lbs.! 10.00. to 10.15 i
Sows ;...,). M 8.00 to 8.20
Steera l.i.5.50 to 6.50 ;
"Dairy tjpe cow
2.73 to 3.50
4.00 to 4.75
4.75 to 3.25
5 00 to 6.00
Beef cows
Bulls
Heifers
Top veal
8.00
Dressed veal. lb.
.13
Dressed hor-
- .16
GKAIN AND HAY
Wheat, western red .84
White. No. i 1 , .83
Barley, brewing, ton ,, , J"
Feed barley, ton .,, "o
Oats, milling .a nr
Feed, ton . , , ,, 93
Hay bnving prices
AlTalfa, valley
.10.50
. 9.00
. 9.00
Oat and vetch, ton
Clover, ton ; T-
CantaloJix-s I The ; Dalles. 73-80c;
Hearts of tiold, $1.25; Valley Siears,
60-70c; Dill.-n-d. $1 crate.
Wool Namtiial; - WilUmette valley
medium. BOc lb.: coarse and braids. 28e
lb.; eastern Oregon. 22-23e lb.; crossbred,
25 26c lb. l
Hay Selling price to wholesalers: Al
falfa No. 1, $15.50: eastern Oregon tim
othy, $18-18.50 too; Willamette valley
timothy. $18-13.50 ton; oats snd vetch.
$15: clover. $11-13 ton. Portland
' Sept. 8
STOCK AVTSAOEl
Compiled by the Associated Press)
SO 15
15 60
Indust Kails
91.3 4l.i
Utll. Stocks
52.9 - 9.2
Today
rrev. day .. 90.4
.Month ago ..91.2
41.1
40.6
27.1
41.5
SO.3
31.2
18.5
52.6
53.1
38.3
53.4
43.4
44.7
2L.6
68.6
fit.0
50.4
69.6
55.7.
56.1
3 1.8
I Year ago. 68.1
L1936 high .. 92.0 '
1936. low 73.4 ;
' i o.-i i I, : r.t i
ear ago. 68.1
1933 low
9 5
BOND AVERAGES
20 10
Kails Indust.
!5.2 103.4;
10
10
Dtil. For'am
Today
102.5 70.0
Prev. day ..' 95.1
103.5
103.3 :
99.2
104.1
101.8
102.2
92.2
102.5
102.5
98.7
102.9
99 J
99.8
84.3
60.4
Month ago 91 3
Tear ago i S3.0
1936 hiich ' 95.2
68.9
tilt. I
72.0
676.
70.4
65.5
'936 low . 86.9
1H35 high
X7.8
Stocks & Bonds
1835 low 76.4
"New 1936 highs
Canada Trend
Boosts Grains
Cotton Spurt ami Report
of Storms in Europe
Are Also Bullish l
CHICAGO, Sept.; 8-(iF)-Stimu-
lated by Winnipeg wheat market
bulks of more than 2 cents a
bushel and by the skyrocketing
pf cotton values, wheat in Chicago
I averaee(j bi?her todav
veSea nigner toaay.
Upturns of wheat received im-4
petus from reports that violent
storms in western Europe were
delaying completion of harvest.
Wheat yields much below a year
ago In Europe were confirmed,
the Danube basin excepted. Fur
thermore trade advices indicated
that there was a good deal of un
easiness among exporters as a re
sult of unfavorable European po
litical developments.
Wheat futures In Chicago closed
nervous, above Saturday's
finish. Sept. 1.11-, Dec
1.10;-i. May 1.09J-; corn
down, Sept.
Dec. 94-, May. 90-; oaU
V- off. Dec. 42-, and rye
at -l setback, Dec. 80. In
provisions, the outcome was 2 to
12 cents advance. , ,
i Rain on Harvest !i
Strength that developed in
wheat was rendered more notable
by the fact that the movement of
Canada's new wheat crop is at the
season s peak. Something of an
offset, however, was word that
rains in Canada over the weekend
would probably hamper threshing.
Notice, too, was taken of dryness
southwest, a condition adverse to
the seeding of domestic winter
wheat.
Fractional early downturns of
wheat prices were promoted by
attention given to nearness of the
United States government crop re
port due Sept. 10, and to pros
pects: that the Canadian wheat
crop is going to be approximately
25,000,000 bushels more than was
expected a month ago. On the oth
er hand, late advances of wheat
: today were more or less due to the
fact that the domestic wheat vis.
ible supply total decreased 213,-
000 bushels, against an increase
of 2,437,000 bushels a year ago.
From an early low of $1.09,
for Deewheat. the Chicago mar
ket rose to 1.11 i, but profit-
taking. at the last caused a reac
tion to $1.10-.
Keizer Girls Figure in
Demonstration Thursday
KEIZER, Sept. S. Betty
Pierce and Vera Merk, Keizer
prize winners in Marlon ; county
in the cookery division of 4-H
I clubs, will be in a. demonstration
at the state fair Thursday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock in the 4-H
club building. This test will de
cide who wins the scholarship for
the next summer school at Cor-
valliS. 1 ':..-!(.
The girls are guests at the 4-
II club building at the fair. ;
Gardeners and
Ranchers Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 8 -(rV)
An accumulation of supplies of
peaches weakened prices on the
Gardeners and Ranchers "market
Tuesday. Large sized Hales held
steady, priced substantially above
smaller sized fruit. '' i
(The potato market also held
steady in the face of new supplies
which arrived to relieve the
shortage of last week. -: '
AdiU-s Gravensteins. fancy. 50-75c:
Oregon snd Washington various early
varieties, 40-65e.
. - . r tn: i . m r .
lapricois vregon lugs, n-ioni, ec
Washington lu?s, Moorpacks, 85c.
Artichokes California boxes $3.50.
Avocados California. 11-24's, $1.70
.3.30; green, $1.65-3.85. .
Bananas Per pound. 3ti-4,.ic.
Beans Oregon. per pound, 34-4;
Oregon Giants, 3.i-4c. : r ; i
IBlaekberries 00c $1.
Blackcaps -'4 pict crates, sj-4.
Cabbase Oregon, round, bulk, per
cwt.. $1.30-1.75.
Cantaloupes Standards, 7j-8jc; Ore
gon Diilards, .90e-$1.25.
("arrots Per pound. 15-ZOc.
(Pauliflower Oregon pony, - $1.10-1.35.
Celery Oregon 4 cratea. 2V4-3 doa..
$1-1.20. ' r
Citrus Fruits Oranges. California val-
enrias, fancy, f.J.'Jj-4; grapefruit, tall
iforsia seedless, fancy, all sizes, $2.75-
4.50; lemons, fancy, $6v.30-7.50. ,
Corn Five- x. cranes, 8je-$l.: '
Cucumbers Oregon flat boxes. 20-30o.
Currants Oregon 24-pInt cratea. $1.23.
Kggplant Flat crates, 50-60e. i
Figs California flats, 75c.
Garlic Per pound 10-12c
IGranes Thompson seedless $1.35: lady
fingers, $1.35; red Malagas, $1.50-1.73; J
Tokays, $1.33-1.40. ! ?
Green onions 22 M -33c. ? ' '"-
Ground cherries Oregon flat boxes
per lb., 10c. ' ,
Huckleberries Ponnd. ll-12e. I ' ' '
Lettuce Oregon dry. 3 dozen.' $1.35-
l.0; Washington, $1.40-1.75. r
Loganberriea 24-pint crates. $1.50
1.73. I''-.:-
Melons WssHingtn Casabas lU-2e
Ih.; Ice cream. $ii-lce; oonejdewa, $t
crate. - I -
Mushrooms One-pound cartons 40c.
I Onions Velloas. 3(1 lb. sacks, 63-75c;
reds, ijc. i t ''.
Parsley Per dozen bunches. is-30c
Peaches Elbertas, . 45-60c; H a i a s.
SS-SOe.
Peaa Oregon telephone. 5',46e lb.;
25 lb. boxes. $1.90-2.
Pears Bartktt, 60 jc. 1 i
ltppers Oregon flat boxes, red. 70c
; orange boxes, green. 4i-50c-Plums
fkregon lug4. lamons. 30-33e;
Italians,: peach boa, 2O-30c; Uangarians,
35C- ' i-
Potatoes Oregon long whites. O. S
Nia, 1. $2-2.25 1 Washington russets, V. S.
No. 1. $252.40: o. 2, $1.00.
Itadishes Per dozen bunches. 15-30;.
Raspberries Twelve-pint crates, $1.15
Rhubarb Oregon apple box, 35c.
ttutabagaa Washington 100 lb. Backs.
$1.50-1.75. -
I Spinach Oregon i and Wsshlagtoa.
orange boxes 75c-$l. . . .
! Squash Oregon Zucchini, 20e per'liox;
biox; ; - -;
yellow. 2o- II).; white summer. Se lb.;
Danish. 4fl5c." !. - ;
Strawberries 24-pint crates, $1.75-7. i
Sweet potatoes California, per pound,
44c
Tomstoes Oregon, flat boxes. 35-43c.
Turnips Uozen, bunches, 40-50c
Wateruielods Per pound, le.
Market Now Firm
For New Turkeys
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 8.-7P)
-New crop turkeys found a firm
market In Portland today, one
large wboIesaler putting out a
selling price of 24 to 25 cents a
pound compared with 20 to 22
cents for old crop hens. Old crop
toms were quoted at 18 and 19
cents dressed.
', New crop turkeys were declared
exceptionally heavy.
Odd Fellows Set
aO -1
ijatiieringi
SIL.VERTON, Sept. 8. Plans
are under way for the -Marion
county district convention of Odd
Fellows to be held at. Silverton
October . St The local Rebekah
lodge has voted to serve the con
vention dinner at 6 o'clock on
that ' night. Miss Inez Stevens,
noble grand, will appoint her
committee in the near future.
: Initiation of new members at
the Rebekah lodge will be held
October 1 with Mrs. Mabel Ler
fald, captain of the degree team,
in charge.
t Georgia Green has been elect
ed vice grand to fill the vacancy
left by the resignation of Mrs
Robert Chetty (Edna Minor.)
Members of the Rebekah order
are being urged to put up extra
fruit and jelly for the. Thanks
giving donation to the lodge
home at Portland.
Thief Dies,
Isn't Identified
: Still unidentified, the hitch
hiker who received a fractured
skull -Sunday from an accident on
a motorcycle he had stolen short
ly before from Clifford Dewey
Gersback, died in the Dallas hos
pital early yesterday.
Although the man's fingerprints
were checked with the state
-bureau of idenification files at
the state penitentiary no corres"
poding prints were listed. Copies
of the prints will be sent to the
California bureau at Sacramento
and the federal bureau at Wash
ington. Gersback was robbed of his
motorcycle and 3 5 cents in change
after he had given the hitch-hiker
a ride near Santa Clara in Polk
county.
Parole Is Revoked
SILVERTON. Sept 8. The pa
role of Tom Wills was revoked
Tuesday and a bench warrant is
sued for his arrest. Wills was
tried before Judge Alt O. Nelson
on a disorderly conduct charge
some time ago and give a 50-day
sentence and a $100 fine. He was
paroled pending good behavior.
MICKEY MOUSE -
(C
Mir
a. a. I . .
GHOST
G1VE.S,
&AISG A
FRIENDLY"
r-v
WARNING THAT
UNLESS THEY
LEAVE THE
HOUSH,
"THEY MUST
SUFFER! THE
COHSEQUENCES!
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
TOOTS AND CASPER
County
Cycle
T SO VOL) DON T 3
L ADVICE,
sure.i like
ll&k'aW advice!
"XSJmit but i
(vAL7 ( OONYUKE
ViHV, eULLlOM COULD BE STTEP ON "THE BBAkTCS - YOUR
MUaDECED VODKlAPED FOB 1 BttAnJS ABE SKlDOiMG - IF GAMSSTECS ) A
AUU VE KKIOVJ - BlGm-w fciiDUAPED HJM "THEVO SEfJD j s "if A.
MCrvd SOME GAWG9TEC A LETTEtt DEMArdDlMG A i- jW I HjK '5
MDB MiSMT BE MOUDlKlG I COUPLCT OF? MILUOKl . J y l TVrl
i rX KviM
Hmm- Judy mat not marry me
rht away when i find her
i m1z ht have to ccxjrt her
AWHILE. AND SHE MAY HAVE- OTHER
r ui . r it ypr svj
I .Til - sW UnL STAND FOR A
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
BUT, W 0EAR ONPTfMNA
U0e.V) SEEN HO CjHOSTV
U3ETJk rUJftV,MTl 00NT
SHf6 HrTEO-1 ' ( BEUEVe
CAP, KEEL 5j--'
Northwest Grain
Is Sold to Japan
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 8.-6W
Sale of 1500 t o n s of western
White wheat to Japan was a tea
ture of Pacific northwest grain
markets this week. -
'Receipts at Puget Sound and
Columbia river ports remained
large totaling 1419 cars. Light
surrent offerings were the prin
cipal strengthening influences.
Demand was somewhat leas ac
tive. ;
Barley markets held about
steady. . Supplies of good malting
barleys have been considerably
decreased following recent heavy
buying for shipment to the mid
I
dle west. The heavier movement
eastward has been reflected by
arrival of 357 cars at Portland
Bince July 1, compared to only
46 cars in the corresponding pe
riod of last year.
Demand for Argentine corn
continued active in Pacific north
west areas which offerings from
local storage rfoving readily to
mixed feed manufacturers. Most
of the cargo received last week
was applied on previous orders.
Inquiry in thfs area Was quite
active for oats testing 38 to 40
lbs. per bushel, for shipment to
Atlantic seaboard market. Offer
ings of this quality were rela
tively scarce . however. Trading
and movement were quite active
at Portland.
Bertha Moen, 75,
Dies at Monitor
SILVERTON, Sept. 8. Bertha
Randine Moen, 75, died at her
home east of Monitor .Monday.
Mrs. Moen was born in Minne
sota October 27, 1861. She mar
ried Olaus Moen 52 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Moen moved to
Monitor 20 years ago.
Survivors include the widower.
seven children, Gustavo of Albert
Lee; Henry, John and Carl Moen
of Monitor; Ida Wangness of
Glendale, Minn.; Olaf of Silver
ton, Herman of Portland; two
brothers, Carl Hansen , of Albert
Lee, and Henry Hansen of Spo
kane, and 21 grandchildren.
Goetz Reports Meeting
Of Rotary, Wenatchee
SILVERTON, Sept. 8. Robert
Goetz, president of the Silverton
Rotary club, at the luncheon on
Tuesday gave a report on the
Wenatchee conference of presi
dents . and secretaries of Rotary
clubs. The weekly luncheon was
Tuesday Instead of Monday- be
cause of Labor day.
AN' IF VA THINK
won
W ' I DON'T SHARE- MY WOMEN
I WJTH ANYBODY I WANT I
HER ALL FOR MYSELF S
tml BUT THATS NO COMPLIMENT p
XV4k Kmg PWreM Bieaeit- v.c, WeHJ t4fto i.wras;si.
wat Kerr uet
A. MV IMPsClrAfVTIOm J
v VGET Trtt OP J
SlTt w COMMON
Airs. Beitel Is Home
Frcni Trip to Europe
To Visit Relatives
SUBLIMITY, Sept. 8. Mrs.
Alois Beitel returned to her home
here after a month's trip to Eu
rope', where she visited with her
brothers and sisters in Czecho
slovakia. ......
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meiers and
family of Jordan moved to the
Ed Meiers house in the south
part of town.
Bernard Prange of Spokane,
Wash., a former resident here,
visited with friends Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zuber and
son, John, of Portland, were Sun
day visitors here with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Winters and
children of Eugene spent Sunday
at the Joseph Heuberger home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kremer of
Carlton visited Sunday with rela
tives here.
Is Home From Operation .
At Silverton Hospital;
Threshing Is Completed
SCOTTS MILLS, Sept. 8. Mrs.
Bethel Taylor, who underwent a
major operation at the Silverton
General hospital, two weeks ago,
has returned to her home. -
Mrs. Annette Hicks was In the
Silverton hospital several days
last week for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hettwer
are rejoicing over the arrival of
an 8-pound eon born at their
home at Crooked Finger Septem
ber 1. This is their second son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg have
moved to Salem to live with Mrs.
Hogg's father,- Mrs. T. Maple-
thorpe. since the death of Mrs.
Maplethorpe.
Threshing has just been com
pleted in the Crooked Finger dis
trict. Earl Groshong with his ma
chine has been doing the thresh
ing. Amateur Dog Show Proves
Success For Keizer Folk
KEIZER, Sept. 8. The spon
sors of the amateur dog show held
on the Irvine lawn were elated
over Its success. i
Many dogs - were entered. The
prettiest, "Glow Cole," a white
collie owned by C. C. Cole won a
can of dog food.
The ugliest, "Buster," ft mon
grel, owner Edna Gobert, given
a ball. Oldest dog, a Toy Fox '
over 12 years old owner Wayne
Russell, can of food. Best trick
dog "Blackie", "a Spaniel own
ers Betty and Lois Pierce. Largest
dog ADon Cole" by the Coles;
thoroughbred "Boots", a Boston
bull dog R obert Irvine; ; best
hunters "Elmer and Abner"
owned by David Melson and Mil
ton Savage. A neat little sum was
made by the kiddies in their sale
of lemonade, home made candy
and the pony rides.
Who Said Fur Was Warm?
YA CAN DRIVE N
US OUT BV
SCAR1N US.
VER VflWNS-
CAUSE
WE'RE NOT
CARED,
Acc we
tSOOFYt
Through the Servants' Entrance
you fcJOW OLD
IF TUB MASTECf
l-IC DULT WUULU DC
POUklO EH. vhat ?
Uncomplimentary Thoughts
1 DONT
SHARE IT
WITH
ANYBODY
EITHER !
"Through a Porthole
WELL. FOR
OUVE FtVHTEU
GET SOME UJNTER,
uiiMpv Scvy.vjjrWi
U3RD6? AWT VA
I
1 Rjdio Programs J :
Wedneday
Sept. 9
KOIN POET
-JBlSQ Klock. f.
!S:00-r-K zeroise and Applesauce.
8:20---Yodeling Cowboy.
i8 :30 llerrymakera. orch.
9:00-r-Betty and Bob, aerial.
8:15 Modern Cinderella- maslc-terial
w orrj runie.H-j9:42-tBetty
Crocke. homemaker.
9:48 Hj-tnna of rhureheg, aolo-ehoir.
10 :0O Helene'a fasldons.
W:43 Thia and that. -11:00
Magaaine, Tarted.
12:00 Concert rainiaturea.
X2:30-e-Btk.f life.j ;
1 :00 Margaret Mrae, ainf.
1:15 Venida. Jonei, aing. .
!l:80Budd Clarke' ainj.
;1 :45-i WildeYneaf Koad, aerial.
12:30 Stuart llamUJen, aing-inalr.
3 :00 J-'eininine faifties.
-4 :00 Cavalcade, Ytwrheea orch.
54 : 30 Tillamook Rdjrk Light.
4:45 Moonglow melodies. ,
5:00 Koatelanett drrh.-aoloiata.
5:30 -Come On, Let "a Sing.
6:004 Gang Bant era, drama
i:30f-March 6i Time.
37:004 Repub. Xat'l committee, (local)
!7:15 ttnifrew, aerial.
j7:30 Claaaiev Xocturne, aing.
8:00- Gooaa Creek Paroni
,8:15- Rubinof f-Peerce, vielin-orch.
.8:30- Burn a and AHen, comedians.
:30i Drtwa, organ;
;9:45 Hawaiian Serenade.
10 :00f Transeriptioni
Broader Inquiry
For Wool Noted
! BOSTON, Sept8.-(rP)-(USDA)
The Boston wool ! market opened,
following! the holiday, with
somewhat broader inquiry for
woolen wools and a rather quiet
demand for the jworsted type of
grease domestic wools. '
i Mill buyers were inclined to
await further development In
foreign wool markets and the do
mestic goods market. Quotations
Were steady to very firm on trreasv
domestic wools. Cables from Aus
tralia to private concerns in Bos
ton reported a fair demand at
steady prices compared with the
Closing prices of last weekJ
LOOK II4TO
nil . If
ini s
WRlG LEY'S
IS JMEX ;
PEMStVE. t
AND 3
S'V;a4
-I '. Wedneday?
D T -,
1
WRIG LEY'S
k aaak. ITn Lva M ' M af A
aasa -as.
CHAP
WAS
BUT UMCoes H
rS. 8ULL.IOKX -THAT'S
WHAT
I'D UlstE TO
KNOVvJ ?
THEy
l h
1 i
- - T WELL, HOW
s -a-
m ,
FT
n I 3 n I
NOS1R, NOT MUCH OF A
COMPLIMENT WHEN 1 CAN
SAY THE SAMElTHINxV .
ABOUT MY TOOTH-BRUSH
fi
' eVg 1
10:30 Doraey orch. 11 Del ttilno erci.
11:30 12 Bittick orch.
KOW POETLAND 620 Ke,
7 :00 Organ concert.
7:15 Sweetheart a. aing.
7:30 Home Polka, drama.
8:00 Christine, aing.
8:15 Honeyboy-Sasaairas, aiug paMer.
8:30 Dan Harding's Wife, teriai.
S:45 Mystery Chef.
9:15 Three Xaturala, aing.
10:0O Breeaia' Along, aing-piaa.
10:15 Style chats.
11:00 Pepper Young'a Family, serial.
11:15 Ma Perkins, aerial.
11:30 Vic and Bade, comedy.
11:45 O'Keilia. aerial.
12:00 Marrow program.
12:50 Midday melodiea. - i
1:00 Logan 'a muaicale.
. 1 :30 Council of Churches.
1:45 Bailey Alton, sing.
2:00 Woman's magaaine, varied.
3:00 Easy Aces, comedy,
8:15 Back Seat Drirer.
3:30 Centervilie sketches.
3:45 Oh, Susannah.
4:00; One Man'a Family, serial.
4:30 Sharps and Flats, 3-aing, S-p!aae4b
1 5:05 Army band.
6:00 Hit Parade -and SareepaUkes.
7:00 Amos 'n Andy, comedy.
7:15--Lnm and! Abner, comedy.
7:30 Winning the West, serial. i
8:00 Town Hall, Stoopnagle-Badd.
9:00 King's Jesters,! 3 sing orck,
0:15 Musical Mannequins. -.8:45
Young orch. 10 Xews flaahea.
10:14 Flood orch. j. i
10:45 Mark Hopkins orch. (
11 :00 Ambassador orch.
11:30 Damuvill Arch. 12 TTcmtk.
KXX POETIAND 1180 Kc
6r30 Musical clock.
' 7:30 Honey mooners, sing.
7:45 tiospel singer. 8 Financial.
8:15 Cadets, 4-sing.
8:30 Piano recital.
"8:45 Words and music.
. 9:00 Pleasant Interlude, sing orgaB.
9:15 Dot and Will, drama.
9:30 Marshall Mavericks, aing-lettr.
10:00 TouaeariTea' hints.
10:07 Music Guild.
10:15 Singing Chatterbox. -10:30
Home institute.
10:45 -si can Dickinson, aing.
11:00 Marine band.
11:30 Western farm and home.
12 :30 Markets.
12:35 Let'a Swing It (ET).
12:45 Margaret Padula, sing.
1 :oo Kogen orcn.
1:30 Irma GJen, organ.'
1:45 Gentlemen of Khythm, ercs.
2 :00 Animal News club.
2:15 Midge Williams, sing.
2:25 Financial and grain.
2:35 Dorothy Page, aing.
2:45 Three Scamps, sing.
3:00 Jingletowa Gsxette, comedy.
3:15 Gran and Smith. 2 -pianos.
3:30 Mario Coisi, aing.
3 :45 National tennia resume.
4:00 Beaux Arts trio, instr.
4:25 What's What.
4:30 Crosscuts, sing-Tiolia.
5:00 Amusements.
5:05 Rhythm Makers.
5:30 Show window.
6:00 Dinner hour.
6:15-6:30 Speaking of sports.
8:15 Watanabe and William, coated
8:30 The Crimson Trail, drama.
9:00 Hornik orch. '.-
9:15 Wrestling. 10:40 Dane ares)
10:35 Baseball resume. -
1 : 00 Carson, organ.
12:00 Weather and police repcrta.
aaaas aaP 41 aaV ataasv M M
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
SEE ZERO - EVE12V80C' SEZ MB.
BUlXlOist IS OVSAy - NOT TO VOGGy.
TMAT MC'LL BE BACK SAFtT AkjOt
SOUMD) - BUT IP THEV DOMT
KnOOvJ WHECE ME IS HOW KlVj Y
KNONSI HELL Be BACK?)
i
tauuh lj
By JIMMY MURPHY
WHERE
IS UUDY?
ISN'T THERE
SOMEONE. WHO
CAN VlVE US A
CLUE AS TO WHERE
SHE DISAPPEARED?
By SEGA5?
HOT
TOPPLED
fNK .T-
V I Mf G.OU
OVERI