The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning,1 September 22, 1936
.: , ; . . ; ; , '. , , J ,
'Huge Export. Pmrcliases Bring Record.
Canadian Wlieau
PAGE EIGHT
.ffiglk
Three Million
Bushels Taken
Chicago Mart Climbs but
Drops; Close Tops
Saturday
CHICAGO, Sept. 21-(P)-Huge
export purchasing of Canadian
nheat accompanied record high
prices at Liverpool and elsewhere
today, but was largely offset here
by a 4-cent corn market smash. "
I Late estimates were that three
to four million bushels of wheat
liad been taken today for export
from Canada; with Liverpool
cables suggesting an approach to
cute world scarcity. Trade ad
Ticea stressed critical aspects of
the political outlook in Europe,
as well as increased forecasts of
European -breadstuff requirements
and unsatisfactory crop prospects
in the southern hemisphere.
Sharpest upturns of wheat quo
tations were at Liverpool, where
the market closed as much as 2
cents up at the topmost point
reached in more than six years.
Drops After Boost
I Wheat, alter a rise ot nearly 2
cents in Chicago; reacted at the
last, closing nervous -Ts above
Saturday's finish, Sept. 1.14,
Dec. 1.13-, May 1.12-;
corn -41, down, Sept. 1.11
1.11, Dec. 94-; May 89 Vl
l oats U-.U off. Dec. 42, and
rye unchanged at QXW higher,
Dec. 81. " Provisions results
were unchanged to 27 cents low
er.
Heavy selling to realize profits
In the Chicago wheat pit was
largely responsible for late reac
tions of wheat prices, aside from
corn market unsettlement. .
Liquidation by holders of corn
was induced a good deal by prox
imity of the time for month-end
deliveries. Oats weakened with
corn. Rye traders took their cue
mainly from wheat.
! Provisions reflected downturns
of hog values.
Idanha May Get
I School, Asserts
Mrs. Fulkerson
! DETROIT, SepC 21. S c h o o 1
started here last week with 35
children. The number has now
increased to 43. The teacher is
Mrs. Willow Evans. A special
school board meeting was called
Wednesday by Mrs- Fulkerson.
She said they may have a school
at Idanha or a two-room school
at Detroit.?
The air is smoky from the fires
that have been set to burn the
slashing.
Many red hats are to be seen
as the hunters go by. There has
been much traffic the last two
days due to the opening of hunt
ing season Sunday.
Men Go Deer-Hunting
i On Season's Opening
j STAYTON, Sept. 21. Anum
ber of deer-hunting parties were
organized here for the week-end
by those men wishing to take ad
vantage of the opening of the
hunting Beason Sunday, Septem
ber 20. Among the nimrods who
have left are Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
DeJardin and a friend. Miss Rosa
lie Evans of Salem, who drove to
Klamath Falls Saturday where
they will be Joined by Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Peek and Victor
Teek for several days of hunting.
Leonard Jordan, L. E. Dawes and
Elmer Bennett are driving to east
ern Oregon to hunt mule deer.
Henry Smith, Clarence Murphy
and Henry Baysinger are spend
ing the weekend on the Little
North Fork and will hunt on the
mountain above . Elkhorn.
oenerai Mkts.
; PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 21. AP
Produce exchange net prices:
Butttr Extras 35 ; standards 34;
prime first 33 ',4 r; first 33; butterfs.
8S-40H.
Fjrrs IT. 8. large extras, 30c; C S.
medium extras 2
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 21. CAP)
Wheat: ' Onen Hith Low Close
May . 97 U 97 U 9
Sept. 95 9H 95 j 90
Dee 9?H 97 9(3 i 97
Cash wheat: Hi;r Bend Bluestetu. 32
pet, 1.03; derk hard winter. 13 pot. 1.17:
12 pet 1. II; 11 pot 1.0.": soft white and
western white 95; hard winter 99; west
ern red P8.
Oats No. a while $30. srrav 29; bar
ley No. 2-45 lb. B, W. 34.50; corn No. 2
Eastern Y. Ship 49.50; Argentine 40;
mi lira n standard. CS.
Today' car receipts: wheal, 44; bar
ley. 13; flour. 12; hay. 3.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 21. (AP)
Butter -Prints. A grade, 37 We lb.
in parchment . wrappers, 38', 4 c lb. in
cartons: 11 grade, par.-hment wrappers,
86 He Hi.; cartons, 37ie lb.
Butterfat Portland delivery, general
price) A grade, delivered at least twice
weekly, So-39Vjc lb.: country routes,
37-38.C lb.: K Krade. 8-37c lb.; rC
trade at market. -
Hufterfal- - I'ortiiind dVlivery Kcner-1
price A grade, delivered at least twice
ti grade cream lm market Kurlej
pries, biilterfat basis'. S3Vjc Ib.
t'.gc I (nr i ii it price of wholesalers, et
tras 27c: standards, 24e; extra mediums,
22c; do mediums, firsts. 18c: undergrade
16c pnlleta. 12-15c; peewee 8c dozen.
Cheese Oregon triplets, lJc. Ore
gon loaf. ISie Itrukera wjl. pa Ve
below quotations.
- Country meats Selling price to retail
r: Country killed ln;s best biitcher.
nder 150 lbs, 14H-13e lb.; vealers. No.
1. 144-15e lb.; light, and thin. 1113c lb.:
heavy 8fe-10e. lb.: cutter cows. 7-Se lb.;
tunrr rnvi. 7 lijf lh.; bulls. 9 9Vse
lb.; lambs, 13-16e lb.; ewes, 5-8 lb.
Mohair 1930. 40e Ib.
Cascara bark Buying rte. I93Q
peel. 6 7e Ib.
Hops Nominal. 193ft clusters. 42-43e
Bound.
M ooultry Portland delivery, buying-price:
Colored bens, over 4 Ihs..
17 18e lb.; Leghorn hens. ll-13e lb.;
lgbora broilers. 1-1 lbs.. 17-lSe lb.;
colored springs. 3 lbs. and up, 1617c lb.;
er iVi lbs.. 15-16e lb.; rooster. 8-9e lb.
Kew anion Oregon. 11.25-1.50; Yak
fcna. $1.15-1.25 eentaL ,
Potatoes Local, $2-2.10 cental; Klam-
Salem Markets
tirade H raw per cent
milk. Salem basic pool price
$2.22 per hundred. :
Co-op bultcrf at price, F.
O. B. Salem,. 38 Jic. j
(MUk eased ob mi&1 : suoutUis
Butterfat srsrajs.)
Distributor price $2.34.
A grade butterfat Dclir
ered, 38e; B grade, deliv
ered, 37c. j
A grade pi iut, 38c; It
grade, 37c. :
Prices oaid to grower by Salem buyer.
(The nricea below, supplied by local
grocer, are indicative of the daily market
. . . 1 ,-.- O.-..
but, aro oot guarantee oj im oiuiw
mao.) Y "- ' .
fedits ;
(Buying Pricea) '
Apples, bo. ; .70 to 1.00
Bananas. 4b. on stalk , .05
bands .05 H
Blackberries, crate , - . 1.00
Cantaloupes, crate ; .90 to 1.00
Cantaloupes, Dillard .90 to 1.25
Crabappiea.. bu. , .50 to .3 5
Dates, fresh, Ib. .20 to .25
Grapefruit. Calif., box 3.75 to 4.50
ti rapes, secd'ess, lug 1.25
Tokays - ....i.. . 1.00
Malaga l.fi-V
Ra biers i 1.65
Oregon Conevjrd. basket
GrouHdcberries, lb. i
.25
.08
.12 ;
Huckleberries i
Lemons, crate, fancy
Oranges, crate, fancy -
Choice i---
Peaches . j
Elbert as. Takimaj lug
6.50 to 7.00
4.50 to 5.00
3.50 to 4.00
.. .35 to
.50
.80
.65
4.00 -.01
.30
.20 ,
Hales, lug i .00 to
Pears. Bartlett, bu. ... . 40c to
Pineapple, fresh, crate
Plums Ib.
Prunes. Burbanks. lug
Italian -
Strawberries. Everbearing
crate
Watermelons, lb
Watermelons. Honeydews
Watermelons. Ice Cream
2.00 to 2.25
.01 to
.01'
.02
.01 H
.02 li
.0 to
Watermelons. Casabss
VEGETABLES
i (Buying: Prices) !
Beans, green string, lb. 03 to
Beans, Ore. Giant, lb.
Beans, shell, lb. .
Beans, Lima, lb. . .
Beets, doz.
Broccoli, lug
Cabbage, lb. .. .02 to
Cabbage, red , ......
Carrots, doa. -
.05
.06
. .05
.12
.174
.40
a.03
.04
.17 V
.35
1.65
Chard
Cauliflower, Ore. "o. 1 crate .
No. 2 - 1.00 to 1.25
Celery, doa. stalks
.50
Hearts
Sweet Corn. doa. ' ;
Golden Bantam .
Yellow market
Cucumbers, outdoor lug
Pickling, dill size, Ib.
Pickling, medium, lb.
.70
.23
.03
.45
.04
.05
.06
.60
.15 to
.07 H to
Pickling, small, lb.
Endive, doa.
Lettuce. Seattle, crate 1.75 to 2.00
Lettuce, local 1.25 to 1.50
Onion, green, doz. . .30
Onions. Oregon whit.
per cwt. 1.25 to 2.00
California Bermudas 1.80 to 2.00
Walla Walla ewcet 2.00
Radishes, doa. ,.. ... .35
Peas, coast or Seattle, Ib. .09
Peppers, green, lb. .02 to .03 ',4
Red. lb. .- .10
Potatoes, new. No. 1, cwt. 2.00 to 2.50
No. a .. 1.50 to 2.00
Potatoes, Sweet
Spinach, orange box
Squash lb.
Danish, doa.
.04
.85
.02
.40
.75
.45
.70
.40
.06
1.75
.80
.Ol'i to
. .20 to
Peanut, doa.
Tomatoes, outdoor, lug
Bushel
.30 to
Turnips, doz.
Cascara bark, Ib.
Peppermint oil, lb.
W ater cress
NTJTS
Walnuta. lb. i . .10 to
FilbarttwJb. ' 14 to
i HOPS
i (Buying Price)
Clusters. 1934, lb.
Clusters, 1935. lb.
.14
.20
.30
.42
.30
.43
do 1936, lb
Fuggles. 1935. top. lb.
do. 1936. lb. ;
WOOL AND MOHAlK
(Buying i Price)
Mohair ,
Medium wool f-. .
Coarse wool
EGGS AND P0OXTBY
(Buying Price of Andresens)
Extras . , :
Brown extras ...............
Medium extras ..4..
Large standards ...
Medium standards , ,,
Pullets
Heavy hens, lb , , .
Colored mediums, lb. t
.85
.30
.28
.27
.26
.24
.24
.21
J4
.16
.14
.10
.10
.OS
joa
.16
,16
Medium Leghorns, lb.
Light, Ib. ...
Stagy, lb ; ,
Old roosters, lh
Colored frys. over 4 lbs.
I nder 4 lbs. j
White Lechorns, frrs
14
MARION CKEAMKRT baying Prices
Lis rmtitry. No 1 stock
Colored hens, heavy t
Leghorn hens, over 3'i lbs. .
Under Si lbs. .....
Colored springers. 2-3 '4 lbs.
- Over 3ht s. ,
Leghorn broilers .
Old roosters, lb. ....
.15
.10.
.09
.15
J6
.13
.05
.05
Rejects
Kggs Candled and graded
Large extras
.27
.24
.24
.21
.16
.13
Medium extras -
Large standards ...
Medium standards
Undergiades
Pullets
LIVESTOCK
: (Pitying; Price!
Spring lambs 7.25 to 7.30
Ewes ; 2.50 to 3.50
'Hogs, 130-160 lbs. j;. 9.50 to 10.00
160-210 lbs 1 10.50
210-25O lbs L 10.00 to 10.25
Sows
8.00 to 8.75
Steers ,
Dairy type cow ..
5.5(l to 0.5i
2.75 to 3.75
4.00 to 4.75
4.75 to 5.25
5.0O to 0.00
8.50
.13
Heel cows
Bulls .
Heifers - , . - ,
Top veal j...
Dressed veal. lb.
Dressed hoc i .
.16
GRAIN AND HAT
WheH. western red i , ......
White, -No. 1
Barley, brewing, ton?
Feed barley, ton i
tats, milling, ton
IVe.l. tun ...
C'laerseed. lb. ..
Vetch, per 100
U.ic tuning rn-es i
Alfalfa, valley
Ost and et-h, ton
Clover: ton .....
11.00
10.00
--10.00
Stocks & Bonds
Spnniftp 21
.90
.90
40 O f
. 32.00
28.00
2.90
, Compiled by t' AKoeiated Press)
! ' i HO 1 l. 15 6
; - lndi't Hail Clil Si-ks
Today ...90.5 41.1 51.8 68.1
Prev. day .. 90.5 141.1. 51.9 68.4
Month ago 88.0 38.9 51.3 66.5
Year ago 66.4 125.9 ; 36.6 48.8
1936 high 92.0 i41.f 53.4 69.6
1936 low 73.4 30.2 43.4 55.7
1935 high ...76.3 131.2 44.7 56.1
1935 low ...... 49.5 (18.5 21.6 34.8
80KO AVEBAGES
2o ,' 10 10 10
It.nls Milnt titil 4r'a;n
Today .9.4 103.3 102.6 70.4
Prev. d- .... 96.3 103.4 102.6 70.3
Month ago 94 0 103.3 102.6 69.3
Year ago 82.5 99.2 97.2 67.1
1936 high 9(5.4 104.1 102.9 72.0
1936 low 86.9 101.8 99.3 67.6
1935 high . 87.8 102.2 99.8 70.4
1935 low 76.4 92.2 84.5 65 5
Xr high for 1936.
alb Xo 1. $2.25-2.33: rakima No. I,
$2.25 cental; Peschntes, $2.25.
Cantaloupes The Dalles. $1; Hearts
of Gold. $1.10; Valley Spears, 80-83c:
Dillard. $1.
Wool Nominal: Willamette valley
mediant. 30c lb.: ecarse and braids. 2Se
lb.: eastern Oregon. 23-23e lb.; crossbred.
25-26C lb. i
Hay Selling price to wholesalers: Al
falf Xo. 1, $16 ;i eastern Oregon tim
othy, $18-18.50 ton; oats and vetch, $12
13; clover, $13 ton, Portland. ,
' i ' i ' i . ': ;
Nip and Tuck
Battle Staged
Stock Average Ends Sans
Change; Tranfers
Are High
NEW YORK, Septr21.-i!P)-Re-corery
forces palled their punches
In today's late stock market deal
ings and the price contest ended
with a draw decision. ;
While low-priced utilities and
specialties held gains ranging
from fractions to 2 or more points,
many of the leaders were unable
to get ahead and a few were
knocked over for substantial
losses. . '
The Associated Press averape of
60 stocks was unchanged at 68.4.
Transfers totaled 1,767,170 shares
the largest day's aggregate since
July 29, last. It compared with
1,276,070 Friday. J
International Nickel held a
gain of 1 points at 61, a new
6-year i top. Soaring prices of
platinum, of which this concern is
a large producer, revided interest
in the stock.
Initial Accident
Of Hunt Reported
JEFFERSON. Sent. 21. Prob
ably the first hunting accident of
th Reason occurred at Ouartz-
ville near Foster early Sunday
morning, when Jake Everett of
Wopdburn was struck by a stray
bullet. Everett was hit Just below
the right knee, a part of the bone
and muscle of which was ripped
away.
Everett was carried out for a
mile to be placed in a. car and re
turned to Woodburn, according to
C. W. Whitaker of Jefferson, who
joined the party Ute Saturday. 1
A search was made for the man
whn.sa h ii lift struck Everett, but
he was not located or could any
trace be found of the hunting
party in which he was.
Staals Rallies from
Operation in Portland
AIRLIE. Sent. 21. A. C.
Staats, who has been ill for some
time underwent a serious opera
tion in Portland the first of the
week from which he has rallied
nicely. Mrs. Staats is with him. ?
The Dallas ambulance came on
Thursday morning taking Mrs.
T.nren . Pnnnpr ' tn the hosDital in
that city where a son was born to
the family Thursday nignt. -
Domestic Wool Quiet (
BOSTON. Sent. 21.-(JP-U. S.
Dent. Aer.l Domestic wools were
mostlv auiet in the Boston market
today. Quotations on practically
all descriptions of greasy domes
tic wools were very firm within
ranees of selling prices prevail
ing last week.
Gardeners and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21.-(cP)
-Fruit and vegetable trading was
unsettled and irregular, on tha
gardeners' and ranchers' market
Monday. Supplies of most pro
ducts increased.
Cauliflower and potato prices
struck a weaker note.
Apples Oregon, boxes, Jumble -Ptck,
Gravensteins, 50-65c; King. 60-75e;
Red Gravensteins 75c-Sl. Washington,
boxes jumble pack. Winter Bananas. 40-
65e; Delieions. , 75c ; Delicious, wrapped
and packed. ri.9t; - uregon, vraDappiea,
Siberians, 3-4c per pound. ;
Apricots Oregon mes. Tiltona, 85c:
Washington lugs. Moorpacks, Sic.
Artichokes California boxes a ooj..
$3.75-4.00.
Avocados California. 14-2 t'a. $1.70
3.50; green, $1.65-3.85.
Bananas Per pound, 4Vj-6c.
Beans Oregon, per ponnd. Kentucky
Wonders. 4'2-5c; BIuo Lakes. 4 la -5c;
shell, 4-5c: lima beans, 4-5c.
Beets Per dozen. Iisr.
Blackcaps 24 pint crates. $3 4.
Cabbage Oregon, round, bulk, per
cwt.. $1.35.'
Cantaloupes Oregon Dillard, standard
crates $1.35; Spear melon. 75-85c.
Carrots Per ponnd. 17-25e. f
Cauliflower Oregon pony, 1.2o-1.60. r
Celery Oregon "-a urates. SH-S doa.
$1-1.20; ITtoh. type. $1.40; hearts. 75
90c doz.
itr!i Fruits Oranges. C'lliforma vaN
encias, fancy. $3.25-4.90; grapefruit, Cal
ifornia seedless, fancy, all sizes, $3.00
4.85; lemons. Calif., fancy. $5.75-6.75;
limes, flat bose. 20s, $1.50.
Corn Five dor. crates, $1.10-1.35.
Crarberries 25-lb. boxes. 4.50.
Cucumbers Oregon flat boxes. 20-35c.
Currants Oregon 24 pint crates. $1.25
Eggplant Flat crates, t0-60e. ;
Fiks California flats, liiack Alission,
60-75c; white. 60c.
Garlic Per nound 10-12e
Grapes Thompson seedless, $1.25
1.60; ladv fingers, $1.25-1.30; Tokays,
$1-1.20; Concords, Oregon. B5-40e.
Clreen onions Per dozen bunches, 25
30c. Ground cherries Oregon flat boscs
per lb. 8 10c.
Huckleberries Washington, lb.. 10-lle.
Lettuce Oregon dry,- 3 doien, $1.25
1.50; Washington, ,fl.25-1.85.
l.nganlx'rrics 24 pint crates. $1.50
1.75. Melons Washington Casabat, 2c lb.;
ice crenm. I'fee; honeydews, cantaloupe
crate. $100. ;
Musiirocws One pound cartons 40e
Onions Yellows. 50-lb. sacks. 60-75c:
Valeneias $1.20.
Parsley Per dozen hunches. 13-30-
Peaches F.lbertas, 30 45c; Halea. 35
lb. boxes. 85c."
Peas Oregon telephone, (lie lb.: 23
Ib. boxes, $2.
Pears Bartlett, 75c-$1.65; Bose. 75c
$1.00. Peppers Oregon flat boscs. red, 85
90c; orang eboxes. green. 45-C5e.
Plums Oregon lugs.. UamMins. 30-3 e:
Italians, peach box, 30-40c; petites. 25-
30C. - - . : ji
Potatoes Oregon -tnng whites tl S
Xo. 1. $1.90-2.05; Deschutes russets. V. S.
No. 1. $2-2.15: Klamatb russets. $2.15
2.25; Washington mssets. $2-2.25.
Quince Oregon, pear boxes. $1.35-1.50.
Kadishes Per dozen bunches, 12H
20c. Kaspberries 12-pt. erates. $1.15.
.ftulabaeas Washington 100 Ib. sacks.
$1.50-1.75.
rtpinach Oregon, orange . boxes. $1
1.25. Kijuash Orejron Zucchini. 25-50c per
box; yellow. 2 4 lb.; white summer. 2c
lb.: Danish 40-(i5c. ,
rltrawberries 12 pint crates. $1-1.15;
24-pint $1,75-2.
Kweet potatoes , California, 601b.
crates. $1.60-1.75. t
Tomatoes Oregon flat boxes, 35-65c
Turnips Dozen bonches, 30-50e.
Watezracloos Balk, per ton. $18 20.
Filberts Open at 2 Cents Average
Raise Over 1935 Prices in Spite
Of Bumper Crop for Present Season
i A bumper crop and higher pric
es, a combination seldom seen,
faces Oregon filbert growers as a
result of war aeiivity In Spain.
This became evident yesterday
when the Salem Nut Growers as
sociation, along with other coop
erative nut associations announc
ed prices for the year at a 2-cent
average over those paid last
season.
; The new wholesale quotations
follow: Barcelonas, Jumbo, 18
cents per pound; large, 17 cents;
fancy, 16 cents; baby 15 cents.
Du Chillys, large 19 cents;
fancy 18 cents; baby, 16 cents.
AH prices are f.o.b. packing plant.
; Latest government estimates on
the Oregon crop this year sets
production at 1200 tons as against
the 871 tons harvested last year.
The average for the previous five
S.S. Convention
Combines Program
LABISH CENTER, Sept. 21.
The Hayesville district Sunday
school convention will be held
September 27 at the Hayesville
church, O. O. Epley, president, has
announced. Breaking a long es
tablished custom, there will be no
separate junior program this time
because of lack of room, but a
combined program is being ar
ranged by Mrs. H. F. Shanks,
junior division superintendent,
and Mr. Epley.
Forty-one pupils were enrolled
in the local school by the end
of the week: 21 in the lower
grades, with Mrs. J. W. Burr as
teacher; and 20 in the upper
grades, Mrs. John Bisanz, teacher.
The enrollment is about the same
as last year.
E. J. Weinman underwent a
tonsilectomy this week. Vertus
Ramp had a tonsil and adenoid
operation on Thursday.
Phyllis Leedy, Louise Tontz,
Clyde Boehm, and William Aker
will leave next week to enter Ore
POLLY AP$D HER PALS j A Closed Season - By CLIFF STERRETT
VvVIERE'D VCORRAlY BOUGHT IT. II - -Ei jti'r-,- A VrrZy
THAT CRTTTER, DUCK SEASON'S BOV! IT WONT A SUPPERT RNE FOOD , ( DECOY! )
SAM'Ltr-COMlN'ONAN'THIS I BE MANY MORE J L PAW IE ' J n
s-7 ( YEAR TM USIN' A I DAYS rJOW. -X -"-rVT-" VCrr F lTuT
"
MICKEY MOUSE " The Last Laugh j By WALT DISNEY
I .1 ANT TO 5" F' 'S-T WELL. HAVE W N"" I - I HrlITrdl
T'-nUP AGAINST? -HERE ' T V& Si5T t fft f SO LONG' A I 1
4- Sifh-'mKE -THIS GUN, Jlfij$J WAY I ZTTy)) MICKEY lj f I
rf Yip tCT !
' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY . In Black and White j : By BRANDON WALSH
- r
MC. WWlTESTOKttr AS OU VSfEPH M CMACGE
Ot 8- BURNETT BUUUIONTS LeSAUUSfAWi
MCMT, we -EEL. IT OUO DUTY TO BEPOQT,
V
TOOTS AND CASPER
mo
'FESS up. era! would xiou
RETURN! THE PUR'SE, YCXJ FOUND
IF IT CONTAINED SEVERAL. I
HUNDRED DOLUARS
OF OUST b5P
SOME KEYS f
0 -
THIMBLE THEATRE
a7l CJF-t I VCir-A "X I
UUDE.R THE
SHEtTPKSEE
IS Mr0
OF-
VAM
V ft BV aa
I 1 .1
1
, s
years was 300 tons.
. Moses p. Adams, manager of
the Salem plant, said last night
that some filberts were already
being delivered here, but that the
heaviest deliveries would start in
two weeks. The picking season
will run for a month.
Ordinarily the major portion of
the wo r Id filbert production
comes from. Spain. This year, due
to the j war, that crop will be com
pletely eliminated from the world
markets. This has made a heavy
demand for Italian filberts with
resulting higher prices for the
United States produce.
In sharp contrast to the bumper
filbert! crop, the walnut growers
are fating one of the poorest sea
sons in history. The crop is esti
mated at 50. per cent of last year's
production.
gon State college. Eripa Horn
schuchiwill resume her studies at
the University of Oregon.
Gus ;and Henry Harris and H.
B. Aker left Thursday night on
an eastern Oregon hunting trip.
Nathan Kurth, H. E. Boehm, and
Mr. Frewig left Friday for the
John Day district in search of
deer. !
Swensons Return
From Motor Trip
MONMOUTH, Sept. 21. Eric
and Irving Swenson are home
from an extended motor trip
which took them east to Niagara
Falls, New York City, and Wash
ington,; D. C. They visited in Wis
consin,! their riative state, and
were accompanied home by an un
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Button of Bassett, Wis.
They took a northern? route
through Minnesota, North Dakota
and Montana on the homeward
lap, visiting at Billings and Spo
kane, i Yellowstone park was
briefly ! visited, making entrance
via Cooke City from the northeast
over an excellent highway. .
On a short stop at Helena,
Montana, they noted' that al-
AS VOU kTKlOv,
AKl ACCEPTEO
EFFECT THAT
BULUOKJ HAD
WITH A FOOTUKlB UHAVIKKS
HlS Er4TPS ORAMlZATiOJ
ON THE VERGE
V . 1
SURE, I WOULD,
CASPER ! I DON'T
KEEP ANYTHING
THAT DOESrslT
INSTEAD
AND
BELOMtT
TO
Starring Popeye
oh:
GOSH1.
Radio
Tneaday, September 22
7C0XX TUESDAY 810 Kc
6:30 Klock.
8 :00 Son a of Pioneera, aing.
8:35 Deatch atring orch.
9:00 Betty and Bob. aeriaL
9:15 Modern Cinderella, masie-aerifel.
9:42 Betty Crocker, homemaker.
8:48 Hymna all chnrchea, choir-organ.
iu :uu at if oiaier, aerial.
10 :15 Neighbors, aing-atoriea-hJnta.
11:00 Primitive Rhythm.
11:45 Mary Cullen, homemaker.
12 130 C'hambera orch.
12:45 Topa Revue, instr.
1 :00 Jimmy Farrell, sing.
1:15 Variety matinee.
1 :45 Wilderness Road, aerial.
2:00 Beauty apot.
2:05 InatrnmeDtalista.
2 : 1 5 Wonders of Heavena.
2 :30 Stuart Hamblen, aing-instr.
3:00 Feminine fancies.
4:30 Chapel momenta.
though some 3,000 earthquake
shocks have been recorded there,
comparatively little damage seem
ed done to the business section.
They encountered heavy rainsl in
North Dakota, and showers fin
Montana, Wyoming and Washing
ton.
Contracts Create
Delay for School
, i
LYONS, Sept. 21. The Lyons
school is the only one in this lo
cality which did not open Sep
tember 14. The pupils had ex
pected to be In school Monday but
on investigation learned the con
tracts called for September 2,
instead. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
came Sunday night with Mrs.
Gordon's sister, who is teaching
at the Weasel Flat school. The
Gordons are living in the sction
house. f
The three small children of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Berry of Swet
Home are visiting their grand
parents, the Berrys. Their mothfr
was called to Idaho by illness n
her parents" home.
The Dellis Westenhouse aid
John Neal families entertained
quite a large group of relatives
Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the p.
H. Johnston home were Mr. aid
Mrs. John Smith of Mill City.
Ernest Ralston of Scio and L. C.
Trask of Lyons. .
"TMEPE" WAS
QUMOS TO "IMS
THE ABS6WT Mff.
- - - W
CUMOC A FALSEMOOO OUR AUDIT
Of -me books shows evebv owe
OP BULUOH COMrVM4IES M SPUE MOID
AB5CMSIOV
CONCKTION
CASH
OFBANK
HUPTtT
Ezra is Conscientious!
BUT THEY SAY f
LOSERS WEEPERS
FINDERS KEEPERS.
ME!
.0
Two is a Crowd
I MfTII r " J
KP2S -.IV --Tl l
POPEWE, STOP4.'.
LTSTAK BfSCK,
ar s . K s, sv t Awl
OH.DOHT!
DOH'Ti
LEMME ALONE?
Programs
5:15 Dalt and Zumba.
: 5:30 Carnival: Rape Hashes, orch.
; 6:30 March of Time. V
: 7 :00 Republican national committee.
; 7:15 Renfrew, aerial.
I 7 :3J Ken Murray, comedyaing-orch.
8:00 Warinc orch aoloiata.
8:30 I.ewia orch.
8:45 Championa: Ilimber orch.-aoloiata.
: 9:00 Nocturne, reader-organ.
9:15 Srbreiber orch.
10:30 Kent errh. 11:00 Allen orch.
11:30-12 Rainbow'a End, reader-inatr.
KOW TUESDAY 620 Kc.
i 7:00 Organ concert. 7:30 Moods.
: 7:45 Rlanfuss orch.
: 8:00 Christine. Kinging pianist.
8:15 Mary Marlin. atrial.
; 8 :3 Ranch Hnyn, 4-aing.
8:45 Merry Madt-apa. orch.
9:15 Mr. Wieen of Cab. Patch, aerial.
9:30 John's Other Wife, aerial.
9:45 Jnt Plain Bill, ferial.
10:05- Music Onild, inntr.
11:00- Pepper YounR'a Family, aerial.
11:15 Ma Terkin. aerial.
11:45 The O Xeills, !erial.
12:30 National republican committee.
1:15 Snerry special, varied.
2:00 Woman's magazine, varied.
3:00 Kasy Aces, comedy.
3:30 (Vnterville fsLrtrhes.
3:45 Me and My Shadow, sinsorcan.
. 4:30 Meakin music.
: 5:O0 Ben Bernie. aing-orch.-pags.
; 5:"0 Fred Atire. orrh soloists,
i 6:30 Benson concert ensemble.
7:0 Amos n. Andy, comedy.
7:15 l.um and Abner. comedy. "
COULDN'T WISH
FOR BETTER
fiaadr. -Than
it
AND iHEBE f5 A TOTAL.
QESEQVB OKI HAKiD OP
-wiaa uiiunom kilt I
HALLADS
N0SJR, A cUY CAN TRY
DARNEDEST TO CONVINCE
WRON IS RItHT,
(
l THAT
CANT FOOL HIS
Xs
CONSCIENCE f
Vow i
7 :30 Philip Morris, sin -rrk.
8:00 Death Valley laya, drama,
8:30 Venoti orch.
9:00 St. Francis orch.
9:30 Robinoff-Peerca, VJolin-orcB.
9:45 Short atorjr.
10:15 Penuville orch.
10:30 Mark Hopkins orch.
10:45 Rambling Rhythm.
11:00 Ambaaaador orch.
11:30 Bal TabariB oreh.
12:00 Weather. . -
KXX TUESDAY 11 SO Kc.
6:30 Musical clock (KT).
7 :30 Honeyraooners, sing.
7:45- -opl singer. 8:00 FinaacisL
8:15 Breakfaat club.
9:00 Words and music
nHW "irmi j , ........
9:30 Hay lreams. sing-piano u. ,
10:00 Housewives' bint.
10:07 Own. Yonr Own Homo.
10:15 Morning concert, instr.
10:30 Homo institute.
10:45 Golden melodies.
ll;0O-Bailey Aaton, sing.
11:15 Continental Varieties, sing .
11:30 Western farm and home.
12:30 Marketa.
1 :Oo Mtemm orch.
1:30 Irma Glen, organ.
1 :45--Uentlemen of Kbythm, orch.
2:00 Minutemen. 4-amg.
-Minutemen. -ains;.
-Better Speech. j
-Rhythm Makera. I
-Financial and grain.
-Jackie Heller, aing. I
2:15 Better Speech.
2 :20 Hhyt
2:25-2:35-
2:45 Dorothy Dreitlm, sing.
3.00 Mickey Gillette, ssa.
3:15 Tony Russell, sing. .
3:30 Jot Xashf sing.
3:4r Vivian Delia Cbiesa, sing.
4:0O Kddy Kins, piano.
4:15 Friml orch. (ET).
4:25 Wstts Watt.
4:30 Stringtime. instr.
5:05 H-hvlhm Makers (ET).
5:30 Hall orch.
5:40 Amusements.
5:45 Sain Gordon. Kibitzer.
fi:0O liildegard. aing.
6:15-6:30 Speakins of aporta.
8:15 Watanabe and William, comfdy
8:30 Covered Wagon Xays, drama. .
9:00 Sweet music.
9:1 Marshall Mavericks, oing-instr.
9: SO Fights. 10:30 Bi It more orch.
1 1 :00 Carson, organ.
12:00 Weather and police reports.
K0A0 TUESDAY 550 Kc
8:00 As you like it.
9:00 llomemakers hour.
10:45 The education of Mfl. Ualapron.
11:00 Variety half hour.
1 1 :30 Guarding your health.
12:15 s-Xoon farm hour.
1:15 Storie for boys and girls.
3:00-20 Ilomemakers' half hour.
6:30 Evening farm hour.
WRIGLEY'S.
waasm
THf PERFECT GUMr
GLORVOSwy,ZEDO tso OU XNJOvJ
WHAT TUG PVXPECS SEZ ? MC
BUULIKl IS HONEST ffUTUKK
I SAlO NOW X 6UE5S FOLKS
WHO SAID HE WAS A THIEF OR
is
POBBEC - Wlll BE 1 SHAMED
OF THEMSELVES
By JIMMY MURPHY
HIS
OH,
EZRA!
HURRY
UP AND
RETURN
HIMSELF
BUT HE
THE PURSEJ
IT
BELONGS
TO YOUR
JUDY
VURPH7
By SEGAR
POPEYE!.
ft V
L -
19, fmufc SytssixMC, late, W&nJ ng-tt trorvH