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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1936)
ifhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Jlorninjr, September 11, 1938 EmroBeaii Grain Prices Firanu CMcao Market Trend UiDw'ardl PAGE TWELVE Corn Estimate - Found Bearish Bat Comes After Close of Trading; 42 Million Increase Shown CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-(VInnu-cnced by establishment of a full hipping difference at Liverpool over Winnipeg, wheat values tend ed upward late today, and the corn market also rallied. Trade interest centered largely on guesses relative to the United States government c ro p report, which came after the close of business, and proved to be a sur prise as to the country's 1936 expected yield of corn, showing an Increase of . 42,000,000 bushels over the average of recent pri vate estimates. Wheat closed firm at the same as yesterday's finish to cent higher, Sept. 111-. Dec. 110-, May 109i-: corn U off to 1 up, Sept. 111-. Dec. 9 4 May 99i-; oats unchanged to V lower, Dec. 42-4. and rye 4- advan ced, Dec. 80. Results in provi sions were unchanged to 15 cents down. - i - J$ Winnipeg Trade 'Active v Today's price rallies in wheat, and in corn as well, were pro- moted not only by late firmness of the Liverpool wheat market, but also by Winnipeg reports of a good demand for all grades of cash wheat. - The widest price fluctuation of grains today was in September corn contracts which touched a low of 109 and a high of 111 wjth the finish near the top. Rye and oats chiefly followed - wheat and corn in a narrow range. Provisions reflected late down turns of hog values. Canada's Crop of Wheat Far Sliort OTTAWA. Sept. 10.-()-The wheat production of Canada for i 1936 is estimated at 232,973.000 I bushels in a crop report issued today by the dominion bureau of i statistics. Of this amount 220,- OA? AAA Knoll a! J i o o r 1 n rr V and 12,070,000 bushels fall i wheat. The spring wheat crop of -the prairie provinces is estimated at 216,000,000 bushels. The total wheat crop of Can- ada last year was 277,399,000 bushels, of w h i c h 2G4, 738,000 bushels was spring wheat and .-3.2,601.000 bushels fall wheat. " The three prairie provinces last year produced 259,500,000 bush els of wheat. Jacksons Have Guests KING WOOD. Sept. 10. Week end guests at the C. J. Jackson home were Mrs. Jackson's sister, Mrs. G. E. Eberson and son Fran cis, with a friend, Airs. Jackson, all of Cresswell. vjeneral Mkts. P200UCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND, Ore Sept. 10. (AP) . Produce xrbang net -prices: Butter1 Extras, 3; standards. 34c; prime first, 33 ijs; firsts, 33c;' butter- ate, 39-40 4c. Kegs 17. 8. Large extra", 27e; C. . medium extras, 25c. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Wheat: Open Mav o -pt. S3 S-pl. 10. (AP) Hs!i Iw t'lo.e (! 96 91 'i 03 93 94 ' i U4 U 1)4 1; .. ... m: Cash wheat. Biz Bend blnestem. bart. tl.OdA; dark hard winter, 13 per cent, $1.13SB; 12 per cent. S1.09H; 11 per eent. fl.OSB; soft whito and westen wb'-ta, e2VacA; hard winter 97clJ: west rn red, 93 He A. (A Asked. B Did J Oats, No. 2 white. $30; gray. $) parley, No. 2. 45 lb. B. W.. S3... Corn. Jfa. 2 eastern. T. ship, $49.50; Argentina . ftn. Millmn standard. f27.. Today's ear receipts: W'hesf, 84; bar ley 10; flour 6; oats 2. O I Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 10 (AP) Boti; receipts 250. 7 direct: market HctiTe, fully steady. Good to choice 19 210 lb. driveins mostly 11.0O-1O. out standing lot to 11.23: 225-270 lb Weights 10.35-60; light lights 10.50-Go: lacking sows 9.00-25; choice light feed er pigs salable around 9.75 10.00. j Cows: receipts 200, 2 direct : ealivs 125. 4 direct; market actiTe. fully stet Common to medium grass steers most ly 5.00-6.25; few stock steers 5.23-85 '; trass heifers 4.00-6.00: few stockheif l.s, 4.50-5.65; low cutter and cutter rows 2.73-3.50; common to medium cows 8.75-4.50'; good beef cows 4.75-5.25; bulls mostly 4.3O-5.00; odd head to 3.25; fairly good Tealera 7.00-50; choice jnuo a:le to 8.00; heavy, calres, ery sbiw, lord unsold. Sheep: receipts 500. 10 direct: market steady. Good fat lambs 7.50-8.00, modi tun grades 6.30-7.00; few feeder lambs 6 00-50, better kinds quotable to 17.00: odd yearlings 3.00; good to choice ewe r..00-30, common to medium grades 1.50 2.50; few breeding ewts S.30-4.O0. ( Portland Produce PORTLAXU. Ore., Sept. 10. AP) Hitter Prints. A crade. 38e lb. In parchment wrapper, 39c lb. ia cartons; ii grade, parchment wrapper, Q7e lb.: rartobs, 88c. H-HU-rfat Portland d.-lirery. gi-ner-,1 - A crads. dclirered at least itwie wet-hly. 39-40Vse lb.; r.iontry routes 3S 39'Ae lb.; B (rade. 37-38 lb.; C grade t i:tirket M grade cream fot niartrt Uuylni ri e bntterfat basis. S3,4e Ib Kggs Buying pric of- wholesalers. s ' trn. 24e: standards. 2le: extra mediums,' 2tc; do m-dionii. firsts. I Be: under erade "I He pallets. I4e dozen 'heese Oregon triplets. e; Or gift loaf. ISVic. Brokers, will pay J.fce below onntatinns. i wmrjr meats Sellirn pn.e to retail et Conntre killed bogs, best butcbera, und..rc 150 lbs.. 13c lb.: reslers. No. 1. 14 14V4e Ib.r light and thin. 10-12e lb.: liyary. 8-lo lb.: cotter cows. 7-8o lb.: rainier cows. 7-7e lb.: bulls. !94e lb.; lambs, 14 4 i:c lb.; ewes, 3-7c lb. Moiiair I93i 4c ib fascarsi bartc-Huyiiif , pric. 1930 pel 0-7e Ih Hops Nominal; 1933 clusters. 0e ponn.t. Ij poultry Portland delivery, bny fng prjee: Colored bens, over 4' lbs-17-lSe Ih.; under 4 lbs.. 17-lSe: fs horn bens. ll-12o lb-: Leghorn broilers, l-l'.i lbs.. IS l'e lb-.; colored springs, 2 lbs. and ap. I7-18 ib.; orer 34 lbs, IS 19e lb.; roosters. 8 S lb ; Pekln ducks, young, 1 4-1 7e lb. ; geeso, 11-1S ib . , New onions - Oregon. $1.30 cental; Takima So. 1. S2.23-2.33 cental. Potatoes Local. $2.25 cental; Klam arth No. 1. $3.43; Takima No. 1, $2.23 S.S3 cental. VC-fJfe; Salem Markets Grade IS rat? 4 per cent milk. Salem basic pool price f 2.15 per hundred. Co-op butlerfar price, F. O. B, Salem, 39 He. .(Mil! baaed oo MUtl saontblf cuttsrfai avsrati., Distributor price '2X4. A evade butlcrfat Iclir erel, 39ic; B grade, deliv ered, 38c. " A grade print, 38,c; 11 grade, 37 J c. 1 Prices Daid to rrjwer bJ Snlein buyers (The prices below. supplied by local grocer, are indicative t tu aauv raraet but are not guaranteed ujr 1 be fetalis man.) ; I ." FRUITS . lli'iyiof prices) Apples, bit.. t - .TO to 1.00 bananas, 11. on stalk .05 band 1 . .OjH Blackberr'es. orate l.OO Cantaloupes, crate Cantaloupes, Oillard I'rabapples. bu. Dates, fresh, lb. ... Grapefruit .'Calif., box; . .90 to 1.83 1.25 .. '.30 to -3 .20 to .23 2.73 to 3.50 Grapes. seeilebt. lue . 1.23 Tokays ...... 123 Malaga - .i i.6o Rabiers . 4- . 1.65 Oregon Concord, rk.?t .28 Huckleberries ... i...v. .12 Lem-ms, crate, fancy 7.00-7.75 Choice r TOO to 7.60 Nectarine, ilag 1.63 Oranees. crate, fancy 4.00 to 4.75 Choice I 3. ou to :i.5 Peaches I I Elbertas. bu. . .75 to 1.23 Hale, bu. . .80 to 1.25 Muir. bu. .. . .50 to .75 Pears. Barllett, bu. 4Hc to .63 Pineapple, j fresh, crate 4.00 Piums. lb. I 4 .01 Ti Primes. Burbanks, luj; . .30 . Italian u .20 Strawberries, fcTerbearinjf. enite J i 2.00 to 2.23 - Watermelons. Ih 1 .... Ot to. .024 Watermelons. Honcydews .03 Watermelons, Ice Cream .01 Watermelons.! Casabas; ..... .03 I VEGETABLES ' ! (Buying I'ri.-eS) Beans, creen string. !b. 01 to Beans, Ore. Giant, tbi - . Beaps, fcheii. I J lieans, Lima. lb. ., , ,, , Beets, dox: , ,, , Broccoli, lug .. 4 . ,03 LOti .05 .12 1.40 .03 ' 1.04 :.i7ti .3 1.25 .30 .70 Cabbage, lb. Ml to Cabbage, red . Carrots. d. ' Cbard . 1 ... I aulittower. crate Celery, daz st.-ilks . Hearts I Sweet Corn. 4oi. Golden Bantam .10 to .12 Vellow market .07 to .03 Curtimbers. outdoor, lug .35 Pickling, dill size. lb. - 02 to 03 Pieklins. medium, lb. .. .03 Picitlins. small, lb. 1 . ! 04 Kndive. dox. i ... 60 Lettuce. Seattle, dale 1.73 to 2.00 Lettuce, local ,. , 1.50 Onion, green, doi. 30 Onions Oregon ohife per et 1.23 to 2.00 California Hrrtiuidat J.SO to 2.00 Walla WaTla sweet s 2 CO Ha.lishes. : dox. -.4 ; .35 Pea. coast or Set: use. il ' .09 Peppers, gren. lb. . . 02 to j .03',i JJed. Ib. X'- I -10 Potatoes new. So. I. evrt. 2.0U to 2.50 No. 2 j 1.50 to 2.00 Potatoes,! Sweet '. : .04 Spinach, orange box j 1.10 Squash, lb. 0: Danish, doz. .20 to 0 .75 .33 .50 .40 Peanut; dos. Tomatoes, outdoor, lag .25 to hSushel 4. Turnips. ; doz. ...i.. Cascara bark, lb. .,,1, .00 'A Peppermint oil. lb. L 1.75 to 1.90 Water cress . .go f KUT3 I 1" to .14 Walnut, lb Filberts. lb . 1 14 U .11 HOPS t Buying Price) 19.14. ib. Ji, - ., ... i 1933. b. I .30 Clusters. Clusters. do PJS8. lb. 1 .40 Pussies; i 1035. top. tb. .25 do 1936. Ib. 1 .40 WOOL AND M0HAIB ' Buying Pri e Mohair .33 .30 2S Medium wool i. i Coarse wool ... t ! ! EGGS AND POULTRY tlSining Price of Andrescns) extras Brown extras t. . .. Medium i extras j Large Standards .24 .23 .23 .21 .14 .13 .13 .10 .10 .00 .00 .10 -.ueuittm j standards Pullets L... Heavy lens. Ib .. i... f.olorcd 'mediums, tb. llodiuuil Leghorus. LigbtJ ib. . Sl.TgS. Ill .. ib. ir. rnosiers, n ? Colored frys. over 4 lbs. 1 nder 4 It s. 4..: White lUjrboms. frv . .15 .14 MARION CKKAMF.KY buying Prices Ijv I fin I try. No st.ck Colored; bens. hcay .. ... Leghorn hens, over S 'j lbs. .. L"ndep 3j lbs. ...1 Colored! springers. 2-3'j .bs. . Over 3 Hi Hs. j , l.eshorrt broilers ,i ... ,. ., , , .13 .10 .00 .13 .10 .13 .03 . Old roosters, lb. ..... 4 Kejeels I . r.223 f'.-attdtcd and rra-led Larpe extras 4 : .23 Large Standards . i .23 Large extras 4 ,,- ! .25 Medium standards unoergiiktlcs .. .1 .13 Pullets, LIVESTOCK ! 'Puying Prirel Spring j lauibs 7.00 to 7.23 Ewes 1 2.30 to 3.00 lfogs. 130-160 lb$. 10.00 to 10.5(1 liMt-Slo -lbs. . . l 10.73 210-230 lbi ..! 10.00 to 10.23 Sows .J .. 8.00 to 8.20 Steers . 4 ,y.o to 0.50 Dairy type eo' j. 2.75 to 3. 50 Beef cows"' i , 4.00 to 4.73' Hulls j . 4.75 to 5.23 ' Heifers i.... 5.00 to G.00 Top Teal j 8.00 Dressed Teal. H. . .,, : .13. Dressed bogH . . ...i .. i c I GRAIN &KO HAS wheat. weMem red . White, No. 1 .. .4. Barley; brrwinj. ton reed barley, ton Oats, milting, ton L reed, ton Hay litems nri'-et Alfjtlta. Tailey ...J...i. . 11.00 Oat mnj retch, ton 4 10.00 Closer, ton i...; 10.00 nearts of Gobi. 1.23: Valler Spears, 3p-60e: Diliard. SSc eratc. j Wool .oinitial. f Willamette alley medium. SOe lh.r coarse and braids. 28 lb.: eastern Oi-eson.fi-23 lb.: crossbred? bfl 10. . j , . "ay. Selling price to wholesalers: Al falfa Sir 1, $13.30; casern Oregon tim otb. $l 18.30 ton: Willamette ealley timotliy. $is M.50 ton;; oats and eetch. $15: clover. $11 13 ton. Portland Sentenilier V September 10 : STOCK AVP.RAccn Com pi led by ih Associated Press li i 13 : 60 IndusW Kails Ulil Stock 00. 41.2 t 52.7 i 9 Today .. Prev, jday 80.8! Mon:S ago . 91.1 Year ago 68.2: 1931 ;bigh 92 0 13 : low 73.4! 1933 High 78.3 1933 low 49.3. 41.2 52.8 40.7- ' 52.8 26.9 38.5 41.3 "t 53.4 . 30.3 i 43.4 31.3 ? 44.7 : 18.3 21. 68.9 68.9 50.5 69.6 55.7 56.1 84.8 ; . BOND AVEBAGES I 20 i. 10 - 10 10 i Kails IndtiM. Otil. Por'gn xouay .. m;i..t PreT. i day 95.5 103.6 Month ago 94.3 1. 101.4 Year !so ...83.6: ii 99.0 1916 ibigh ...93.( 104.1 1936 i low 86.9 101.8 1933 high JB7.8 .102.2 1935 low f 92.2 Sj.lt 1936 kimM-i 102.5 102.4 102.8 ; 98.5 . 102.9 . 99.3 99.8 84.5 0.1 70.1 69.3 67.6 72.0 67.6 70.4 65.5 .... ... ; .8 , , ' jn on OA r 28.00 . : 21UU Stocks & Bonds Stocks Talcing Upward Trend ' f - - .11. "'. Advance Limited to Steel, Amusements and Few Specialty Issues NEW YORK, Sept.! 10.-P)-Stocks were inclined to tilt up ward In today's market, but buy ins ardor was confined almost exclusively to the steels, amuse ments and selected specialties. Trading sentiment appeared to be buoyed, but the immediate fu ture was far from clear and many of the commission house custom ers 'were not adverse to cashing in some of their profits. The Associated Press average of 60 issues was unchanged at 68.9. Transfers totaled 1.545,250 against 1,571,870 in the previous session. : Of the 20 most active stocks of the day, 16 finished behind plus signs, and four were off. small fractions. 1 The steel group took the lead early as the "Iron Age" weekly review of! this industry sounded an optimistic note. Movie Prices Figure Recent boosts in moving pic ture theatre admission charges, together with reports of capacity attendance over the holiday. aroused hopes of sharply in creased earnings for some of the companies in this line. ; While copper shares did vir tually nothing, an increase in prices of copper and brass pro ducts brought life to some of the fabricating issues. The motors, and utilities were backward throughout. The holi day cut, down electric power con sumption and automobile output was off. on account of the change over to 1937 models. . Trade Broadened In Wood Market BOSTON, Sei,t 10.-(&-(U.t$; Dept. AgrD-Trade was inclined to broaden in the Boston wool mar ket todajf. Sales in most cases were moderate in volume, but quite a wide selection of wools was moviijig. Prices generally were uite firm. Fine Delaine Ohio fleeces brought jmostly 35-36 cents in the grease. Staple length y blood Oho fleeces moved at 36-36 Va cents. Most all grades of graded territory wools'were having some call at prices fully up to levels prevailing dur'nar the past week to ten days. , ! u : j : ' - Come Back to Salejn I ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Sept. 10. Mr. aiid Mrs. Ben Heitz whn left in July for Heitz's native state, Pennsylvania, expecting to settle theire permanently, are back in the Salem vicinity. With them on the return trip was Mrs. Lois Wise of Curwensville, Pa., whj will visiti her brother, Lester Lip- pert, until November. Gardeners' and j Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10.- (ir-Repbrts from the Gardeners and Raiehers market Thursday showed cantaloupes to be weak. Potatoes were also weaker, but with prospects of more movement as a dull onion market saw ship pers offering as low as 60c a hun- ureu, pius Dags. With 111 carloads on the strack and more coming by truck, the market was liberally supplied with peaches. Good dinarlly counted. peas were firm, but or Qualities were being dis- ' AppIes-f-Gravensteins. fancy, 50-75e; Oregon and Washineton Tariaus earlr Apricot s Oregon lugs. Tiltons. 83; ousiiinion lugs, AioorpacKs, oc. Artichokes California boxes $3.50. ? Avocados California, 14-24'a, $1.70 3.30; green, $1,65 3.85. Bananas Per Donnd 3U-5c. J Beans i-Oregon, pcr'poiind, 3hi Mt: Lima beabs. 4-5c.- Blackberries 90e-$l. Blackcaps 24 pint crates. $3-4 Cabbage Oregon, round, bulk, per . Cantaloupes Standards, 75e $l ; Spear mriuns. UC. Carrots Per pound, 17i-25e. - I Cauliflower Oregon pony. $1.10-1.25, .,Se'TyT0reK'' 'a crates. 2-3 dos Citrus Fruits Oraneea. California ! encias. finey, $3.10 5; rrapefruit, Cal ifornia seeoiess, lancy, all sixes, $2.73 4.60; lemons, fancy. $5.73-6.73. Corn yixt dor, crates. 85e-$l. i Cucumbers Oregon flat boxes. 20-80e. Currants Oregon 24-pint crates. $1.25 Eggplant Flat crates, 40e. Figs California flats. Black Mission, 75e; white. 60c. Garlic Per pound 10 12c. ' I ' Grapes Thotnnson aeedlMs si ot. $l5li l!0T titSert' -23-1.60; Tokays, Ureen onions 22 H -33c. ! U round cherries Oregon flat boici per in. o-ioc. Huckleberries Pound, ll-12e. 5 Lettnee Oregon dry. 3 dozen, $1.25 1.63; Washington. $1.25-1.65. I 75Sanb"rr e -4"P'U crates. $1.30- Melon Washington Casabas. lU-lMre lb.; ice cream, l-lc; honejdews. $1 crate. . j Mushrooms One-pousd eartona 40e.' Onions' Yellows, 50-lb. sacks, 60-75c. Parsley Per dozes) bunches. 15.30c. ,nPemel",,Elbet" "-0e; Hales, Peas Oregon telephone, e lb.; 25 lb. boxes! $2-2.10. : . - Peara-i-Bartlett, C0-75e. Peppers Oregon flat . boxes.red. 70 oraK boaes. green. 40-60c. Plums Oregon lag.. Damsons. 80-35e: Italiaaa. jpeacb box. 20-30e; Hungarians! rotatoes Oregon long white. V. & V-- ! 2t ,Wshingtoa russets, V. 8. ono-1' 3252; . 0-lb. sacks. Radishes Per dose a buncbea. lS-SOe. Raspberries TwelesKpint eratea. $1.15. Khubarb Oregon appU box, 35e. $t5oa75Tw"',Ip",, lW1 ' Spinaeli Oregon, orange boiea, I5- $1.10. i - Booasb Oregon Zueeblni. 20e per box; ft-lVi&S:5 whit' 'UMer' lH" lb-! Strawberries 24 pint eratea. 2. ? Sweet! potatoea California, 60-l. crates, $1.65-2. :. Tomatoes Oregoa. flat boxet, 8 5-4 Sc. Turnips roien bnncbea, SO-40c. nataimalona Bulk, sar torn, aia-aa. . Farmers Union News MARION. Sept. 10. C. H. Wll cox of Jefferson and O. O. Lacey were voted on favorably for mem bership in the Marlon Farmers Union local Friday night. In the absence of President Homer Smith, Vice President George Miller presided. Marjory Tucker and her sister, Ileen, each sang two solos, ac companied on the piano by Gene- veive Tucker. The refreshment committee gave a big feed of watermelons Presbyterian Aid Ladies Of Woodbum in Meeting At Church on Wednesday WOODBURN, Sept. 10. The Presbyterian Aid society met in the church Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. B. W. Dunn; Mrs. Fred G. Evenden and Mrs. J. H'. Rich ards as hostesses. Mrs. Wm. Bonn presided over the meeting which opened with a hymn and devotions led by Rev. Mrs. ' Katherine PowelL Roll call for the next meeting will be scripture verses, and serv ing on the hostess committee will be Mrs. Elizabeth Van Wyngarden Mrs. Julia Layman and Mrs. W. L. Bohn. . At the program hour Mrs. Wayne B. Tennant sang two solos accompanied by Miss Wilma Mor rison and Miss Morrison played an instrumental solo. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The Presbyterian Missionary so ciety will meet Wednesday after noon, September 16, at the church with Mrs. H. M. Overton as host- ess. i ' Rev. George R. Cromley, pastor of the Presbyterian church was called to Bellingham, Wash., Wed nesday morning to conduct fun eral services for an old friend of the family. Billy Fuller, Age 9, ; ' Buried on Wednesday RICKREALL, Sept. 10. Fun eral services for Billy, nine-year-old son. of Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller, were conducted from the Bollman-Henkle chapel In Dallas September 9, at 2 p. m. Burial was made in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Surviving are his parents, one brother, George, jr., grandpar ents, Mr. and . Mrs. Ezra Hart, Ricreall, aunt, Mrs. Roy Hoist, Eugene, uncles Merritt Hart, Dal las, Eugene Hart, Salem. - ; Polly and Pals Mats for this popular strip failed to arrive for this week. The Strip Will Be Re- . sumed Next Week MICKEY MOUSE WHY I THOUGHT HN.E YOU WERE INI - MtCKEV IS TALKING TO ONE OF bed! THP cwn,TC rr sudden lv; DISAPPEARS'. The lights COME. ON AND IM ITS PLACE STANPS COLONEU . ASSETT.' LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY p Ns GEE?, 2ECO.I GOT THE WIM-WAMS AWPUL. - is aOM V4 ALU 4 !S!rKi fw Sra. TOOTS AND CASPER THERE'S CASPETTS HOUSE i X CAME HERS TO TELL. THEM WHERE I'M UVlNr, OUT MAYBB ID i a s-kii i i j THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye 11 THIUK SHE SEW eX bHOSRTfrl A UMK .on deck w see THctS gwhs A. Irrigation Value nTour Staehely Farm in New Era Vicinity Is Sample of Water Benefit Scores of farmers, business men, professional men and edu cators and public officials, tak ing part In the sixth annual Wil lamette valley Irrigation tour held recently, saw to their satisfac tion that irrigation is the way to increased wealth In the valley. As an outstanding example of what irrigation will do, they weie shown the project of the Staehely brothers near New Era In Clack amas county. Here there Is : installed a 10- horsepower motor connected di rectly to a double suction pump Which delivers 350 gallons of wa ter per minute on the 85-foot lift. The pump operates at 1750 rev olutions per minute. This installation has made It possible to take i cows from the barn and dry feed in the summer and place tbem on irrigated pas ture. Power Cost Low The significant thing is that the Staehely brothers have doubled their milk production, at a cost of about 50 cents a month for el ectricity to pump the water. An . abundant, ! cheap pasture during the summer months Is nec essary to the success of the dairy farmer to save the high cost of feeding hay, ensilage and gram. During the dry months the ordin ary pasture dries out quickly' so that the most practicable way to keep :it in condition to support three head of cows per acre 13 to sow ladino clover and irrigate it throughout the dry season. The Staehely brothers recognized, this fact and are to be congratulated on the vigor and foresight they are showing to combat high feed ing costs by utilizing irrigated pasture, even though they do have to contend with what some, per sons would term a high pumping lift. Sale of Purebred Jerseys Arranged The first purebred sale of Jer sey cattle In a considerable length of time in this locality has been announced by Dr. E. SFjar.tner at the Kola Tepee Jersey farnrri two miles east of Sunnyside for Tuesday, September 29. Offered will be 24 head of Jerseys of the Island blood lines, free of tuber culosis and Bang's disease. Heading the sale will be Broad- lands Boutilliere Lad, six-year old bull, with record of winning's at the Oregon state fair. The sale will start at 10:30 a. m. - Noted Upo ' . ..... t, 1 i ikJereaJAi r" wFo- rVVsN .y m i t c-ajj't help woceviKl "Bout SOMETMttJG JO Bill LIJ MR. BULU OKI PCAUSa I'M TOO awav Noeooy KMONM HOVJ "TO rlKTO W1M 1 WiSMT X WAS GfiOvfld UP njBk.i i'i i RcrruA i'o WHBK6 -AND I-II37 rt START UXiKIM' , RIGHT AY4AT fc. ' THEVO MAKE MS MOVE BACK WITH THEM' AND A 1 WOM-T DO THAT I M TOO SAO ABOUT EZRA AROUND ANYBODY ISM, Kmc tmmm tmom. "flk'swfss'f ftfjfbs aW I ILL HAVE AVI oo ; Folk of Stayton Enjoy Vacations 8TATT0N, Sept 10. A num ber of Stayton people have been enjoying vacations for the past several weeks and especially over the Labor Day week-end. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Keeler have returned from British Columbia. This was their vacation prior to their mov ing to Salem, where Mr. Keeler has been transferred to-the Salem branch of the First National bank. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Beauchamo are spending a week at Newport. They left Labor Day. Mrs. A. M. Dozler and two children, Bryce and Dar lene, are spending several days at Newport. Mrs. Ellen Reynolds has returned from a two-weeks cruise to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. O. D.' Knight. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Smith and Dr. and Mrs. Adams of Dallas, pent the week-end at the Little North Fork and climbed House mountain rock while there. Mrs. Merland Temple of Dee, Ore., is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car ter and her husband's mother, Mrs. Delah Temple. Mr. R. G. Wood returned from the middle west accompanied by his son. Robert Wood, jr. Mrs. Wood who was with him on the trip con tinued to Illinois to visit with her father who is very ill. She will return via Flint. Michigan, and will drive home a new car. - New Roof on School; Teachers Are Hired; School to Start 14th MARION, Sept. 10 The school buildings are undergoing the us- j uai nouse cleaning prior to the opening of school on Monday, September 14. New composition roofing was put on all the build ings. Carl Herzberg has been appoint ed janitor for this coming year. Miss Mary Gibson of Woodburn. principal, 1 returning for her sec ond year and Mrs. Leota Sloan of Newberg. for her fourth year. Miss Helen Wilson of Marion and a recent graduate of Monmouth Normal will teach the intermed iate grades. Native of Austria Dies After Illness of Year GERVAIS, Sept. 10. Joseph Doran died at his home Friday morning after an illness of about a year. He was born in Austria. September -19.-1 8 87. Thedow - and fire sons and. daughters sur vive. The sons and daughters are Joseph, jr., Annie (Mrs. Fisher of ML Angel), John, Lena and Ag nes. Funeral services were held from Sacred Heart church Mon day morning. Father Wm. S. Walsh officiating and burial was at the Sacred Heart cemetery un der direction of the ISr Mort uary of Mt. Angel. Etiquette Above All IMPOSSIBLE! THAT IS-I WIT neel uAtmniii ... a lau urr. ncr rvci wrv; nwb'wfi win ON The Devil and Deep Blue Sea VES. I know AH iA WOSfiyiAj' BEEKI GOME DUMB TO I VA I ICHT IV MEBBE fl p-sT taMOST rJ8x$ RIGHT J . MAw IP X NOTlrTTHB POLCE AWOi BULUOrJ WALWS BaCvS- WHATl fptt HIM A Woman's Prerogative MMfVast. L MBIindman'fl Bluff SURE, I LOVE JUDY, BUT WHAT I WE WANT WE NEVER ET s I 1 AMD "WHAT WE DONT WAKlTl ( I WE CANT ZrET AWAY FROM ) V BUT TH ATS WHAT MAKES! Radio Programs - KODf FRTDAT 40 Xe. 6:30 Klock. 7:45 Eye of the World. 8:00 Dobbsie'a Exercise and .Apple I . s an eel. 1 - 8:20 Yedelinc Cowboy. :S0 Captifators. ercb. :O0 Betty and Bob, serial. 5: 15 Modern Cinderella! xnaale-aerial. :80 Worrjyelinle. 1 :45 Betty Crocker, honiemaker. 10:O0 Canninc talk. 10:05 Judy j and Jesters, ling. 10:15 Good Morning-, Neighbor. 11:00 Masaxine. varied. I 12 :00 PreaJ Roosevelt, (power eoafer- i enee. I 12:30 XafL tennis. 1-f Helena's fash : ions. 1:15 Book! of Life. 1:80 Hard of Hearing league, talk. 1 :45 Wilderness RoadJ serial. S:15 Publje forum. 3:30 Stuart Hamblen, alng instr. 3 : 00 Feminine fancies.!. 4:30 Broadway varieties. 5:00 Hollywood Hotelj Dick Powell. 6:00 Kostelanets orch!soloist. 6:30 Marcb of Time, f 7:00 Republican national committee. 7:15 Ren fire w, serial, f 7:30 Foot light Fantasies, sing. 7:43 Little show, sing-instr. 8:00 Goose Creek Parson (hillbilly). !8:15 Rubijnoff -Peerce, :violin orch. 8:30 The I Voong Democrats. 8:45 Irews, organ. 9:00 Dorsey orrh. i !:30 Garber orch. 10 Milne orch. 10:30 Kent orch. 11 Jergens orch. i XQW FRTDAT-1620 Ke. T:00 Oregon concert, i 7:15 Sweethearts, singl 7:30 Home Folks, drajna. ' 8:00 Christine, sing, ij i 8:1 5 IIonie boy-Sasnaf as, . alVig-patter, 8:30 Danj Harding'a Vife. serial. Eggs Weak on Market, I Contrary to I New Rise . I PORTLAND, Sept 10.-;p)-A rise of lc quoted on large stand ard eggs on the exchange was not confirmed on' theiopen market today where standards were weak j instead of firm and higher. The same applied j to thfir advance of lc for medium extras.. y I Recent withdrawals from stor age have been quite; liberal. 4 - fT v rf?THEr?HORE. THEr THEN WHV OIDN'T VA SAY SOME- WONT EVEN LET ME tCEEP A HATCW lt the house! rrs-l- ITfe AH ABOMINABLE THINS t'let us KNOW VbU OUTRAGE; SUH, ANi ABOMtMABLE , $f OUTRAGE! WERE ff; Mi. bulUiokJ ha THAT FOB OVEtt (A I VJEEK BUT HK5HQ0VUTV AND Itow rf KVjj III' 1 11 1 ' ' " I ... T T PERFECT GUM V" I Ek- r C 0 9ii rv?y il I NO, I'VE CHANGED MY MIND I WON'T DROP MM ONI THEM I SAID X WON'T BURDEN THEM WITH MY S TROUBLES I MEANT Mttc I oi :45 Mystery Chef. 0:15 Tell 8iters, 3-sIdc. 10:00 Jingletown Gaiette, comedy. 10:15 Style chats. 11:00 Pepper Young'a Family, aerial. 11:15 Ma Perkins, serial. 11:30 Vie and Sade. comedy. Jl:45 O'Neills, aerial. 12:00 Pres.. Roosevelt. Dams conferenesi 1:00 Marnel Sceela, sing. 1 :80 Council of churches. 2:00 Woman's magaxine, varied. 8 :05 Thura orch. S: 15 Back 8eat Driver. 4:00 Irene Kich'e drama. 4:15 Paul Martin, aing. 4:30 Bine Prelude, aing piano duo, 5:05 Meakin music. 3:80 Clara, Lu 'n' Em. Fio-Rito ortk. 6:00 First Nighter, lon Amechs. 6:30 Benson's ensemble. 7:00 Amos 'n Andy, comedy." 7:15 Lan and AUner, comedy. 7 :3U Crawford, organ. 7:45 Secrets of Secret Service. 8 :00 Waring orch. -soloists. 8:30 True Story Court. :O0 Henderson orch. 9:30 Fireside hour. . 10:15 Flood orch. 10:45 Rambling Rhythm. , 11 :00 Ambassador orch. 1 11:30 Oeauville . orch. 12 Weather. K EX FRIDAY 1180 Ke, 6:30 .Musical clock. - 7:30 Jack and Loretta Clemens, aing. 7:45 iiospel singer. 8 Financial. 8:15 Pep music. 8:20 Cadets, 4-ainf. 8 :30 Schneider's Texans, sing-instr, 8:45 Words and music. 9 :00 Pleasant Interlude, organ-sing. :15 Dot and Will, drama. 0:30 National farm and home. 10:00 Housewife hints. 10:07: Own Your Own Home. ' 10:15 Singing Chatterbox.- -10:30 Home institute. 10:45 General Fed. Women's clubs. 11:15 Sam Moore. 11:30 Western farm and home. 12:30 Mkts. 12:35 Let's Swing 1 i KT). 12:45 Talk. O. M. Plumn.er. 1:00 Kapers and Kot-ups. 1:30 Irma Ulen, organ. 1 :45 Gentlemen of Rhythm, orch. 2:00 Animal Xewa club. 2:13 Midge Williams,, sing. 2:25 Financial and grain. 2 :35r Dorothy Page, aing. 2:43 Moorish Tales. 3 :00 (rwynfi Jones; aing. 3:15 Gran and . Smith, 2-pianoa. 3:30 Dinner concert. 3:45 Carol Deis, aing. 4 :00 Beanx Arts trio, instr. 4:25 Watta Watt. 4:30 Crosscuts.' 4-sing. 5:00 Show window. 5:30 Clara, I.u 'n' Em, Fio-Rito orch. 6:00 Grant Park concert 6:15-6:30 Speaking of snorts. 8 -Newa. 8:15 Watanabe and William, comedy 8:30 Hands of Lightning, drama. :00 Amateur show. 9:30 Baseball. 10:30 Rhythm Steppers. 10:35 Bal Tabarin orch. 11:00 Runyan, organ. 12:00 Weather and police. . KO AC FRIDAY 550 Kc. 8:00 Aa You Like It. 9:00 Homemakers hour. lOMS--Bird watching. . 11:05 The world bookman. 11:15 Oregon fishing conditions. 1 1 :30 Guarding your health. 12 :00 Xoon farm hour. 1:15 Stories for boys and girla. 2:00-2:30 Homemakers' halt hour. 6 530 Evening farm hour. ' f By WALT DISNEY OU WERE TALKtNS, SUH J NEVER INTERRUPTS! By BRANDON WALSH MAKES M6 TM1KIK OP A . v a av w-i r, rm ir- LTTsNE? SOMETHlMG SUPPOSE MP. 6LILI.IOM DMDEOSTAUD X OMV-V SAV SUPPOSS - HAS MADE A CLEAJM-UP AJO MAS GOK1E BVE-6VE VftTH ALL. THE COMPAKiyS MONEf - WOnT THE POLICE WOWDCR WHV YOO sCEPT STILL ? j By JIMMY MURPHY rOUDYl WHY ODNT YOU Q1N? ; YOLTVE,' MISSED A llsOLDEN CHANCE. TO SEE. AGAIN THE. MAN YOU) . LOVE. Dy SEGAR