TEf OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October e, 1935
.European Monetary Troubles
Weill
PAGE EIGHT
Helta .'Draff
Labor Threat
Also Weakens!
Temporary Rise Liverpool
Mart Fails to Hold;
CHoseg.Cent Off .
CllICAGO. Oct. S.-CVUneasI-
r Hess orer European monetary dir-
f lenities did a good deal to pro
mote a general downward trend
of grain rallies today.
Associated with such difficul
ties was a dearth of important new
Transatlantic demand for Cana
dian wheat. Fresh threatenings of
marine laDor iroumes on me pa
cific coast were also a source of
wheat price weakness.
Temporary advances in the LIt
erpool wheat market had but a
transient effect here. Downturns
of wheat apparently reflected
more an absence of aggressive
speculative buying rather than the
prevalence of any concerted pres
sure to sell.
Close Cent Down
Chicago wheat futures closed
wo vcrlnfr a t lha itav'i hAttnm lav.
el, 1 cent to 1 below Saturday's
finish. Dec. 1.13-, May 1.12-
1.12. July 97; corn M-M
down, Dec. 94-. May 89-90,
July 86-8; oats off,
Dec. 404, and rye at t decline to
advance. The outcome in pro
visions ranged from 7 cents set
back to a bulge of 2 cents.
Canadian export business in
wheat today .was estimated as
amounting to only 250,000 bush
els.
Corn, oats and rye declined
when wheat prices weakened.
Downturns of corn values were in
the face of the fact that there is
yet no-indication of any immedi
ate movement of new corn, al-
' though husking in southern areas
Is reported to be fairly general,
f Provisions lacked sustained buy
: Ing support.
Grain Markets Weaker,
With Weekly Report at
Portland Dotcn 1 Cent
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct.
Grain markets showed a weaker
tone for the week ending Octo
ber 2, the IT. S. bureau of agri
cultural economics said today.
The Portland picture: Wheat,
declined about 1 cent a bushel;
barley, prices firm, offerings of
feeding type increased; corn;
downward trend continued; oats,
prices almost, unchanged but
trend downward.
oenerai Mkts.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 5. (AP)
Produce exchange net prices:
Batter Extras. 34 He; standards. 34e;
prime firsts, 33 He; firsts, 32c; butterfat,
38H-39HC
Eggs O. S. large extras, 31e; C 8.
Bedlam extras. 2-e.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct 5. AP)
Oa the Portland futures market there
was ae trading today . and quotations
were nominal with final losa of Vi
cent. This was doubled in the sample
cash market which showed a lost of let
Wheat : Open High Low Close
May . 7"4 i4 o o
Iter. . 86 4- 64 S54 5
Cash wheat: Big Bend blue-tem. hw.
12 per cent, S1.04; dark bard winter,
13 per cent, S1.18; 12 per cent, $1.12;
11 per cent, $1.06; soft white and west
ern white, 96c; hard winter. $.00,-western
red, 97c
Oats, No. 3 white. $30; gray. $29;
-arley. Ho. 3 45-lb. tiw, :13.50; corn,
Ko. 3 eastern T. ship, $49.50; Argentine,
$36; mlli-n, standard, f-s.
Today's ear receipts: Wheat, 34; lar
leT, 13: flour, 2.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore Oct. 5. (AP)
(U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 2.O00; 17Z
direct, market rather slow and uneven,
load loads steady triht week ago: light
weights steady with - Friday, light lights
and heavier weights atrong to 25 higher;
good to choice 165-215 driveins mostly
10.00; load lots mostly 12.50; 225-280
in. weights .30-75; Heavier weights
down to 9.0O: ligbt lights 9.60.-75;
packing sows mostly 8.00-25; few down
to 7.75; medium to good feder pigs
7.50-8.00; choice load feeders held above
-50.
Cattle. 1.500: 34 through. caWes 300:
through, aiarket rather slow, better
grade steera strong to 25 higher, other
ciassea steady, cotter cows strong,
choice light Vealers strong, heavy calve
weak; load experimentally fed steers
8.25: lightly sorted: few loads good grass
ateer 7-O0-50 balk: medinm . grades
O.UO-75 : common grades 4.50-5.50 ; med
ium heifers 5.00-75 ; common grades
down t-4.00; low cutter and cotter cows
2.75-3.25 ; common to medium 3.50-4.25;
good beef cows 4.50 4.75; odd head Bp
to 5.00; bull .mostly 4.50-5.25: good
to choice vealers 8.00 9.00 ; odd. head to
9.50; common down to 5.00; 1 medinm
calves 5.00-6.00; -few feeder calves 6.25
$.50. -'
Sheep, 100; 2C1 direct ; market
tteady with Fridsy; good fat lambs
7.25-7.50; common to medinm 6.00-7.00;
few plain 45-lb. feeders 5.O0; better feed
ers up to 6.25; few good fat ewes 3.00
25; breeding ewes to 3.50. ;
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. S.-t-(AP)
Batter Prints. A grade. 37 H ib.
In parchment wrappers. 8e Ib. in
cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers.
lHe lb.; cartons. 37 "4 e Ib. ;
Butterfat Portland delivery,' general
rice A grade, delivered -at least twice
weekly, 336-41 Vie lb.; country routes,
6H-39He lb.; B grade. ,36-39 Vie lb.; C
grade at market.
grado cream fur market Baying
pries, butterfat basis. 63 He lb.
Eggs Buying price of wholesaler, ex
tras. 31; standards, 25c; extra mediums,
22e; low mediums, firsts, 18c ; under
- frade,-16e; pallets, 12-15e; pewee. 8e do.
Cheese Oregon trtpleta. I9et ro
gon loaf. l9He. Broker wiii pay
below quotations.
Conn try .meats Selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers.
Under ISO lbs., 14e lb.: vealers. No.
1. 15-15He Ib.: light and thin. l(-13e lb.;
heavy. 8 He lb.; cJttter cows, 7-8e lb.;
.canner cows. 7-7 Vke Ib. ; . bulls. 9-9 Va
lb. : lamb. 1 5c lb. : ewes, 6 7e Ib.
Mohair 193. 4Ue lb.
Caseara - bark Baying price. IS36
peel. 6-7 lb. .
Hops Nomiaal: -4936 clusters 43 45c
ponnd. . -
Ijte'ponltry Portland delivery, buy
ing price: Colnred bens, over 44 "be-17-18e
lb.; under 4',i lbs.. 1819c lb.;
Leghorn hens. II 12c lb.: Leghorn broilers-
1 Ins.. 17 I8e lb.: over 1
lbs.. I5-16o Ih.; rooster. 8-9e lb.
Onions Oregon, $1.25-1.30; Yakima.
91.15-1.25 cental.
Potatoes IM-al. $1.00-2 cental; Klam
ath No. 1. 2: Yakima Xo. 1. 2 Rental:
- Desehutea. 92.
Salem Markets
Grade U raw 4 per cent
milk. Salem basic pool price
$2.22 per hundred.
Co-op but t erf at price, F.
O. B. Salem, 37 He
(MUk
battsrfa
base
mill.)
Mittl ataalMj
Distributor price $234.
A grade butt erf at -Delivered,
37?4c; B grade, deliv
ered, 36c. : ;
- A grade print,3 37c; B
grade, 36c. : i- :
Prlea paid to crowara b Salem barer.
(To prices below, supplied by a local
rrocer, are indicative of the daily market
but are not guaranteed er The States-
mail.)
rSDITS
(Bnyivs Prices)
Bananas, lb. on stalk , .08
oanas ,.. . ,uo v
Cantaloupes, crate -SO to 1.00
Crabapplea. bu. .50 to i 5
Craaberries. bbl. 3.T5 to 4.25
Dates, fresh, ib. .20 to .25
Grapefruit, Florida, box .. 3.75 to 4.25
Grapes, seedless, lug ,-. 1.25
Tokays , 1.00
OreEon Concord, basket 20
Lemons, crate, fancy 6.50 to 7.60
Choice i 5.50 to 6.25
Oranges, crate, fancy 4.75 to 6.00
Choice 3.75 to 4.2
Peaches i
Local Foster & Kromel .75 to 7.00
Pear. Bosc i ; .60 to .75
Pears, I Anjoa L .60 to .75
Pineapple, fresh, crate i 4.00
Pomegranates, lug 1.00
Strawberries, Everbearing , 2.25
Watermelons. Ib. . .01 to .01 hi
Watermelons. Money dews 014. to .01
Watermelons, lee Cream .04 to .01
Watermelons. Cssabas ..... ..... .. .02
VEGETABLES
(Baying Prices)
Beans, green string, lb. .02 to
.03
.06
.05
.05
Beans. Ore. Giant, lb j
Beans, shell. Ib. .... :-
Beans, Lima, in pod, lb.
Beets, doz. x ,
Broccoli, dos. , ,
.17 Vt
.45
,03
.04,
1.40
Cabbage, lb. .02 to
Cabbage, red
Chinese Cabbage,
crate
Carrots, dos. ,
Chard., ox. .
Cauliflower. Ore, No. 1 crate ,
Celery, dos. stalks ,
.17H
.35
1.25
.50
.70
.25
Hearts
Sweet Corn. doi.
I
Golden Bantam .15 to
Yellow market .10 to
.124
Cucumbers, outdoor lug
.45
.05
.06
.07
.60
.80
.80
1.25
JO
1.25
1.50
.25
.09
Pickling, dill siie, lb.
Pickling, medium, lb.
Pickling, small, lb.
Endive, dox. , ,
Greens. Mustard, crato
Greens. Kale, crate
Lettuce, local 1.10 to
Onion, green, dox. . , ,
Onions. Oregon white, j
per ewt. .90 to
Walla Walla sweet -
Radishes, dox. ,
Peas, coast or Seattle, lb. ..
Peppers, green, lb. - .02 to
.03 H
Ked. Ib.
.10
Potatoes, new,
No. 2
Ko.
JL ewt. 2.00 to
2.50
- 1.50 to 2.00
Potatoes. Sweet ..
Spinach, orange bos
Squash, lb.
Danish, doz. ,
Peanut, dos.
Tomatoes, outdoor, lug
Bushel
Turnips, dox. ,
Caseara bark, Ib.
Peppermint oil, lb. ,,.
.85
.02
.20
.75
.45
.75
.30
.06 H
1.75
.80
.014 to
. .10 to
.30 to
water cress
OTTa
Walnuts. Ib.
Filberts. 1936 crop. lb. .
.11
.16
to
to
.15 H
.19
HOfS
(Baying Price)
Clusters, 1934. lb. !
Clusters. 1935, lb.
do, 1936. lb.
Fuggles, 1935, top. lb.
do. 1936. lb.
W00I, AJJD MOHAlB
(Baying j Price)
Mohair !
Mediant wool , - .
Coarse wool
EGOS AND POUZ.TBT
.204
.32
.44
.30
.45
.35
.30
J8
(Buying Price of Andreaens)
Extras , - ,
Brown extras ,
Medium extrss , ,
Large standards . ,
Medinm standards ,
Pallets - , ,
Heavy hens, lb.
Colored mediums, lb.
Medium Leghorns, lb. ,
Lirht. lb.
.28
.26
.24
.24
.21
.14
.16
.14
.10
.10
.06
.06
.16
.16
.14
Stags, lb. ---
Old roosters. Ih.
Colored fry-, over 4 lbs.
Under 4 lbs.
White Leghorns, frrs
MARION CREAMERY bu-in- Pricea
L,ie ronitry. o l stock
Colored hens, under lbs. .) .13
Leghorn hens, over 3H lbs. , ' .10
Leghorn hens, under, 3 "J lbs. .08
Leghorn broilers i .13
Colored springs, over 3H lbs. .14
Colored springs, under 3H lbs. .14
r-ggs Candled and graded
Large .extras .
.28
.24
.24
.21
.16
ja
Medium extras
Large standards
Medium standards
Undergiadea
Pallets .
LIVESTOCK.
(Burinc Price)
Spring lambs 7.23
to 7.50
to 8.50
to 9.50
10;O0
to 9.75
Ewes 2.50
Hons, 1.10-160
160-210 lbs.
210-250 lbs.
lbs.
... 9.00
9.50
SOWS .
8.00
8.75
6.'0
8.75
4.75
5.23
6.00
Steers
-5.50
2.75
. 4.00
. 4.75
. 5.0O
8.50
Dairy type cow
Beet cows
Balls
Heifers
Top veal
Dressed veal, lb. .
.13
- J5
.90
- .89
..40.00
.32.00
-28.00
23.0
--.23
2.95
Dressed hog
UKAIN AND BAT
Wheat, western red j
hite. No. 1 1
Barley, brewing, too -
Feed barley, ton
Oats, milling, ton ,
reed, ton
CloverseetL lb.
Vfteli wed. per 100
Hay birring prices
Alfalfa, valley
.11.00
Oat and vetch, ten
Clover, ton
9.00
9.00
Stocks & Bond
October 5
(Compiled bv the Associated Press)
STOCK AVEBAOES
30
15
15
rtii
52.0
62.0
52.6
36.3
53.4
43.4
'44.7
21.6
60
Stocks
69.8
69.6
68.6
48.7
69.6
55.7
56.1
34.8
IndustJ .Rails
Today
92.
92.5
'41.9
rreT. day
Month ago ..
41.7
41.1
23.9
41.7
30.2
31.2
18.5
90.4
67.2
92.5
Year ago .
1935 high
1936 low
1935 high
1933 low
73.4
76.3
.... 49.5
high-.
"New
BOND AVERAGES
20 j 10 10 10
Rails- Indust. Ctil. For'gn
Today 7. 103.3 102.9 69.8
Prev. day 97.5 103.3 103.0 69.3
Month ago 95.1 103.5 102.5 69.4
Year ago 81.4 99.2 97.3 67.0
1936 high 98.5 104.1 103.0 72.0
1936 low 86.9 1 101.8 89.3 67.6
1935 bigh 87.8 102.2 89.8 70.4
1935 low 76.4 92.2 84.5 65.5
New high.
Cantaloupes The Dalles.
Ilearts of Gold, $1.25-1.50;
crato. I
1.15-1.23;
Dillard, 91
Wool Nominal; ! Willamette valley
medium. 80c lb.; coarse and braid, 28e
lb.; eastern Oregon. 22-23 lb.: crossbred,
25 26c Ib
Hay Selling price to wholesalers l Al
falfa No. t. $16: eastern Oregon tim
othy. $18-18.50 ten;-oats and vrtcn. $12
13; clover. $12 ton, Portland.
Onions Oregon.' $1.25-1.30 " cental:
Yakima. $1.15-1.2.a cental.
Sugar Berry or fruit. 100s. $5.25:
bales. $5.25; beet. $5.15 cental.
Domestic Floor- Selling priced city
delivery. 5 to 25 bbl. lots: Family pat
ent, 98s. $3.90-7.55; bakers' hn'rd wheat.
$5.55-7.55; bakers' bluestem. $5.85-6.50;
blended bard wheat. $5 7 3: soft wheat
blended hard wheat. $5.30; graham.
$6.05; whole wheat, $6.10.
SeeSawon
Stock Mart
Some Issues Push to Nevr
Recovery .Tops
Others Drop
as
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-p-A
two-sided stock market today
found many issues pushing up to
new recovery tops and others fail,
ing to make headway against pro
fit-taking interference.
Wall Street seemed to derive
comfort from domestic industrial
happenings, and a wide assort
ment of equities was given a buy
ing play on hopeful earnings and
dividend prospects.
The Associated Press ayerage of
60 setbacks managed to emerge
with a net gain of .2 of a point
at 6-9.8. a new peak since June
27. 1931. Transfers of 2,082,180
shares were the largest since Ap
ril 30. last.
The day's tug-of-war between
buyers and sellers was exempli
fied by the fact that, of 929 issues
changing hands, 38 advanced.
343 declined and 205 were un
changed.
Rail Listless i
Several of the oils, coppers, el
ectrical equipments and chemicals
responded to reports of improving
business. Most rails were listless
despite signs of increasing freight
and passenger traffic. .
Steels were reluctant to follow
up their recent advance although
surveys of this industry predicted
a high mill operating rate over the
remainder of the year, providing
nothing unforeseen happens.
Motors were unresponsive to
figures indicating September sales
amounted to 200,000 units, com
pared with 157,000 in the same
month a year ago. Only in three
previous years have sales in this
month exceeded the 200,000
mark.
Westinghouse Electric held an
advance of 3 at 149.
Art Frink and Others
Are Injured in Wreck
On Road to Salt Creek
SALT CREEK, Oct. 5. Art
Fink had a wreck Friday night
on the Salt Creek road near the
road turning to R. Middleton's
place. A car driven by a young
man from Monmouth ran into his
car wrecking both cars. Art was
seriously hurt and is at he Dal
las hospital.
Others with Art were his bro
ther. Victor, of here, and Lucile
and Darel Brown and Elsie Mc
I Fetridge of Ellendale. ; Ail were
hurt but not seriously. Elsie Mc
Fetridee was also taken to the
hosDital. The two occupants of
the other car were cut and bruis
I ed some but not seriously.
Gardeners and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 5.JP)
Fruits and vegetables were in
fairly good demand on the gar
deners' and ranchers' market
Monday. Cantaloupes were scarce
and quoted at higher prices than
Saturday.
Apples Washington, boxes, Delicious,
extra fancv, $1.90 2.25; Jonathans, extra
faner. $1.40-1.60: fancy. $1.25-1.50.
Washington, jumble pack, Delicious.
$1.50: Grarensteins. 50-85e; Winter
Bananas. 50-60c: Kings. 55-70c; North
ern Spies. 90e: Ortleys. 50-65c; crab-
anriles. 3-4e per lb.
Apricots Oregon, lugs, Tiltons. 85c;
Washington, lnr. Moornack. 65c
Artichokes California boxes, 5-6 4oz
$3.25-3.50; 4 dox., $3-3.25.
Avocados California, 8-C5s, $1.70
3.50; green. $1.65-3.85.
Bananas Per pound, 4r4-ec.
Beans Oregon, per pound, Kentucky
Wonders, 3J,s-4l4e: Blue Lake's. 24
4c; shell, 3-4c: Lima beans. 4-4 He.
Beets Per doxen. 17V-23e.
Brussell Sprouts Oregon, flat erates.
$1-1.20.
Blackberries 12-pint flats, $1-1.25.
Cabbage Oregon, round, lettuce erates.
$1.40-1.85; few, $1.25.
Cantaloupes Oregon Hale's Best, stan
dard crates. 36-45s. $1.25-1.40.
Carrots Per pound. !7H--5c.
Cauliflower Oregon, pony, 85c-$1.10.
Celerv Orejoa s eratea. 2-3 do i
$1-1.10; Utah type. $1.40-1.50; hearts,
65-85e dos.
Citrus Fruits Oranges, California Va
lencia, fancy, $4-4.90; grapefruit, Cal
ifornia seedless, fancy, all sizes, $3.85
4.25; lemons, California, fancy, $5.33
7.25; limes, flat. boxes. 120s. $1.50. .
Corn Five doil crates, $1-1.15.
Cranberries 25-lb. boxes. $3.50-3.75.
Cucumbers -Oregon flat boxes, 15-45e.
Currants Oregon 24 pint crates $1.25
Kggplant Flat erates, 85c-$1.10.
Figs California flats. Klack Mission.
65-75e; white, - Oregon flats, 50-75;
black. 40-SOc v
Garlic Per pound IO-12e. - .
Grapes Thompson seedless, $1.50
1.60; Tokays $1.15-1.40; Conocrds,
Oregon. 35-40C
Green onions Per dozen ' bunches.
35-40C. ft
Ground Cherries Oregon flat boxes,
per lb., 8-10c .
Huckleberries Washington, lb.. 7-8e.
Lettuce Oregon dry, 3 dozen, $1;
Washington. $1-1.85.
Melons Washington Cssabns, 2c lb.:
Oregon ice cream, lVi-l'ic lb.; Honey
dews. $1-1.10.
Mushrooms One pound cartons. 40e.
Onions Yellows. 50-lb. sacks. 60-65e;
Valeneias. 100 lbs.. $1.85.
Parsley Per dozen bunrhea. 124-25.
Peaches Klbertas, 50c; Hales, 55 80c
28-lb. crate, $2 2.5. .
Peas Oregon telephone, : 6 He i b. :
bushel hamper, $1.75-2.
Pears Oregon Bartlett, 75c-$l; Bosc,
$1-1.25.
Peppers Oregon flat boxes, red. $0
60c; orange boxes, green, 43-65c
Plums Oregon, peach boxes. Green
Gage, 50c; Italians, peach box, 25c.
Potatoes U. S. Xo. 1, 100 lb. sacks,
Oregon, local Burbanks. $1.85-2: Des
chutes. mssets, $1.75-1.95; Klamath,
$1.85-2: Wasbington, $1.85-2.
Pomegranates Logs, $1.50-1.60.
Wuinee California, log, $1.
Kadishes Per dozen bunches. 12 4
20c.
RaT)berries 12-pt. crates. $1-1.15.
Hutabagas Washington, 100-lb. sacks,
$1.50-1.75. .
Spinach Oregon, orange boxes, 80e
$1; Washington, 20-lb. crate, $1.15-1.25.
Squash Oregon flat boxes. Zucchini,
25-40e. Danish cant, crates, 40-65-;
Hubbard, 1 -2c. yellow erookneck. lVi
2c. white summer, i -2c; banana, le,
Bohemian lugs 65-85c.
Sweet Potatoes California 50-lb.
crates, medium size. $1.35-1.50; yams,
$2.15 2.25. ,
Toma toes Oregon flat boxes, ripe
few best, 30-40e, small size and poorer,
2 0-2 5c,
Turnip Doxen Tknnches, 35-45c.
Watermelons Bulk, per ton, $18 20.
District Confab
Of Rebekahs Is
Slated Saturday
; GERVAIS. Oct. 3. (Special)-
Programs are out for the district
convention of the Rebekah lodge
to be held at Sllverton Saturday,
October 10. The afternoon session
is called for 2 o'clock. 'Dinner will
be served at 5:15 ; the evening
session is set for 8 o'clock and an
open session for 8:30. W. R. Mas
sey of Gervais is secretary. There
are seven lodges in the district.
The banquet given by the Chris
tian Endeavor society at the Pres
byterian church Friday night was
well attended. .Dr. Grover C. Birt
chet of the Salem church was a
guest and spoke to the young peo
ple. ' bnort talks were given by
those present on "Wffat the En
deavor Means to Me". Music was
furnished by Donald Hood, Beulah
tfarner and Mary St. John.
Hop Sales Active
At Highest Price
Trading la the new hop crop
remained active over the week
end. There were 348 bales of
clusters sold at 45 cents, the top.
price set for the new cron to
date. Clusters of. poorer quality
brought lower pries. Thirty-one
bales. went at 42 cents and 24
bales sold at 4 3 cents.
Little inquiry for older growths
has been received since the pick
ing season was completed. . One
sale of 4 3 bales of 1935 clusters
brought 30 cents. Likewise
buyers have shown no interest
in fuggle buying during the last
week.
Growers ' anticipate that with
the clean-up of the new crop
dealers, will become interested in
older growths and prices for the
1935, 1934 and 1933 holdovers
may rise. Current top prices for
1935's are 32 cents, 1934's 204
cents, with no deals yet reported
in 1933's. !
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
LITTLEl ANNIE R00NEY
WHAT CAM BE KEEPlMG "WAT
LAWYER ? HE SHOULD
BE EM HEBE-
HOOC A&O
COMB IN
TOOTS AND CASPER
2RA
ME
-AND JUDY
ARE
ENAED
J TO BE
MARRIED.
THIMBLE THEATRE
I AH r BLARSTEO
fVbHE-CRlTTER,
JA
I fT THfsT
f . BURGLARS ERNO
BLTTITELLS J BURGLARS ! COME
YLHTWEYS W ON HOME THIS
BEEN BURGLARS! MlNNtT. SUPPER'S
i HERE A'-'rrr GETTIN' ,
"W PERHAPS I AM UNGRACIOUS, SUH, "
A BUT YET I AM NOT QUITE SURE THAT 1 r. f
' E-TTTKTV 1 APPROVE OP GUNPLAY IN MY JaZ$T
jVjt
Sf yHs I COLONEL. SlO
mill v . 3sa.s
B ''nf Trmf ftxin-tr lr- Wor rifhca
m - r -
r i
S-r X I
Lutherans Hosts
To Circuit Soon
Silverton Young People to
Entertain; Activity of
Churches Noted
SILVERTON, Oct. 5 The Cal
vary Lutheran young people are
preparing to entertain the Ore
gon Circuit Young People's fed
eration of Lutheran Free churches
at an annual convention October
16, 17 and. 18. Delegates from
Spokane, Puget Island, Astoria
and other Washington , and Ore
gon points will attend,
Junior Choir Heard
A Junior choir with 30 voices
has been organized at the Metho
dist churcn. Miss . Elaine Clower
baa been the organizer and is the
manager. Fred Baker directs. Mar
garet Langley is organist with
June Baker as assistant. The choir
sings each Sunday morning at the
Sunday school hour and yesterday
gave a splendid special program.
The senior choir, also under
the direction of Fred Baker, will
socyi start work on its Christmas
cantata.
Dorcaa Society Holds' Sale. ;
Twenty eight dollars was rea
lized Friday night from an apron
sale sponsored by Trinity Dor
cas society. Lunch and the sale
of food later In the . evening
brought in several dollars more.
Mrs. Silas Torvend is president
of the group and Mrs. Tom An
derson served as the program
chairman.
Plan fr Festival
A shower for a country . store
booth and for a canned fruit cup
board will be held October 7 when
St. Monica's Altar society will
hold an all day meeting at the
St. Paul Parish hall.
Sewing will be the order of the
day in preparation for the an.
nual autumn festival to be held
October 17 at the hall. A feature
of the festival will be the Italian
dinner to be prepared by Mrs.
Tony Desantis and Mrs. Luigi
DeSantis.
IF I MAKE ANY
HOLES IN TH WALL.
I'LL HAVE'EM FIXEO
with th money
"Vetr gonna pay
he tF WE GET
SHOSTS!
FOOL
FOR HEAVENS SAKS -
HAVE
SHUT "IVtE DOO v -
AU
AMD COM3 M4
-
dom't stawo
TMEQB LIKS
r A CLOvXM
T
71 fe?
H
S 111
I III
v
J
ET7RA, TOU VE MADE
JUDY
THE HAPPIEST
OF JOY IS
WOMAN IN ALL.
FILLED
-THE WORLD-
&
I M IN
ecsTAsvi.
w wv
I WW
1914.
Starring Popeye
THKS UJHfXT YE" GET
rvJHW. PfXPPV. VOO -T"
FOR SrAErVKVH OMi
T00P0eCK PWPPV.
DIONTT HIT ft WOMPW,)
rin vm i
rT-fHt-kt . tt k - K a I
-lfsKm akV-
IV PmTS IS ALL
THE SAME TO tTr
nV poopoech. KL
Radio Pr ograms.
Tuesday, October
X0ZK -TXJXSDAT -940 Be.
6:30 Klock.
8:15 Cub .Reporter.
8 :45 Sons ot Pioneers, sing.
9 :00 -Hits and Encores.
9:80 Romance ot Helen Trent, drama.
9:45 Kick Man's Darling-, drama, f
10:00 Betty and Bob, serial. . f
10:15 Modern Cinderella, mn ale-aerial
10:30 Who's who in today 'a news, i
10:42 Betty Crocker, homeraaker. I
10:48 Hymns all churches, choir-organ
u:ou uig Bister, serial.
11:15 Primitive Khythra.
12:00 Mary Leo Taylor, hints.
12:15 Mary Cullen, homemaker.
12:30 Store reporter, rec.
1 :00 Tops revue.
1:15 Fire prevention. .
1:30 Variety matinee.
2:00 Beauty Spot,
2 :05 Jimmy FarrelL sing.
2:15 Styles.
2:45 Neighbors, hints-stories, instr,
8 :00 feminine fancies, varied.'
4:80 Patti Chapin, sing.
4:45 Bob Allen.
. S :00 Hammeratein Muaie Hall.:
5:30 Dalt and Zutnba. aerial.
5:45 Popeye, the Sailor (ET).V
6:00 Drew's organ.
6:15 Himber orch.-soloist (ET).
6:30 Caravan, ereh.-soloista. j
7 :30 Young Democrats.
8 :00 Republican national committee.
8 :lo Renfrew, aerial.
8:30 Ken Murray, patter-sing-orch
9 :00 Waring orch.-aoloists-choru.
10.00 Dorsey orch.
20:30 Kent orch. 11:00 Allen orch
1130-12 Rainbow's End. reader-inttr.
Minnesota Folks
.Settle, Sublimity
SUBLIMITY. Oct. 5. Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Hoeschen of Minne
sota, have-moved to t h e Darst
farm, recently vacated bv William
i uinae! and family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ditter's new
home la making rapid progress
in completing and will be ready
for occupying within the next two
weeks, , j.
Mrs. Pete Welter who has ben
confined to her home for; illness
has been moved to the hornet
Mrs. Mary Zimmerman where she
will be cared for.- ,.
A large number of people
of
Sublimity attended the annual
bazaar at Shaw Sunday. j
A series of parish social will
begin Wednesday night, October
7, at the parish hall.
Maw's Convinced by "Bare" Facts!
f THAT COULDN'T BE WW
V. RJNGIN1 TH1 DOORBFI 1 -) .
-7 LESTTHEVTOOK r-D
Sjyt' woc'lt-a i"s"ii. w. msM ---
Mickey's in Deadly Earnest
VERY WELL, SUM!
1 HOPE YOU LL
PARPON ME FOR
MENTIONING
IT I
7
According to the Law
I VAiAT AM tJ
OON"T WOQCiV
PEBSOa X AM
At46EUC VJOMAM -
ALV4AVS A kTlVlD
THE RECEIYtECrS
WOQDFDQ
aoc tHty bwa
Ua -est "T -? t flwlt
RAT tr IP
Re-rvss x
io-G
The Big Moment!
MY CUP;
TOU -
TO
YES
AND
OVER-FLOWING! .
, OURS
SHALL BE
THEs.
PERFECTv
LOVE.
V-
7,
Kin .
tfrW
"I Yam What I Yam'
-J -" 1
-1 k 'I
I LL RXJYOO.VOO
OLO ORIEO-UP
piece, of stle
CHEE5,i-rM
C0MIN6 00WH
THE.RE
KOW TTJESDAT 620 Kc
T:00 Xow and then. 8 :00 Financial.
9:00 Christine, singing pianist.
9:15 Mary Marlia. aerial.
10:00 Ironised yeast.
10:15 Wigga of Cabbage Patch, aerial.
10:30 John's Other Wife, aerial. .
10:43 Just Plain Bill, aerial.
11:00 Muaie Guild.
11:30 Rhythm Octette.
12:00 Pepper Toung'a Family, serial.
12:15 Ma Perkina, aerial.
12:30 Vie and Sade. comedy.
12:45 The O'Neills, serial.
4:00 Cheerio. s .
1:15 Women's review, varied.
1:30 tuandon Radio clubs.
2:00 Keg-en orch.
2:15 Country Cousins. .
2:30 String ensemble.
2:45 Mildred Wendell, sing.
3:00 Woman's magazine, varied.
4:00-: Easy Aces, comedy. .
4 :30 Centerville sketches.
4:45 Oh, Susannah, slng-instr.
5:00 'Long About Snndown.
5:30 Stars of today (ET).
6:00 Ben Bernie, aing-orch.-gags
6:30 Fred Astaire.
7 :4a- Robinoff-Rea. violin-aing.
8:00 Amos n Andy, comedy.
8:15 Lam and Abaer, comedy.
8:30 Philip Morris, varied.
9:00 Death Valley Daya, drama.
10:15 Loveland orch.
10:45 Mark Hopkina orch.
11:04 Ambassador orch.
11:30-12 Bal Tabaria orch.
I IT STEADIES c i.lV
L. WRiE LEY'S
v,- w
MVsw
gnnfi0ij
SUT"f MICKEY WHY SHOOT vM ANY
nuKt r you Ttvtu n
ONCET AH' ALU TH'
GHOST t?iO WAS
VAUGH AT YUH !
t
YE AM! BUT Itt STILL.
not sure, rr WASNT
A BLANK! REMEMBERH
Tn GHOST LOADED
THAT GUN I
ABOUT "THE KIMO
ViHAT PC
OP" A
SAVf
to let mb-
-BP -
rfAKREU-
, 1
rs
40SH ,HEREL T -
A WOMAN KieBR
RE N-tAtED
KNOWS
YOU HARDLY
-M& MARR S.S HIM
KNOW EACH
AND
cm-Q--R-
TOO
ri i-i-i u m m v
yoore no
3df6EMTIIW.l
"e "t?y5-yL,1;. Kfe
KE3C TTOSDAT 1180 Xo.
6:30 Musical clock.
7:30 Josh Higgins, drama.
7:45 Aristocratic Rhythm.
8:00 Breakfast club.
8:45 Ooapel ainger.
9:00 Honey boy and Sassafras.
9:15 Marshall'a Mavericks,
9:30 Blue Skies, piano duo.
9 :45 Traveling Mike, stock show. .
1 A AAHnnuwivM hintm-
10:05 Lost and found.
10:07 Owu Your Own Homo.
10:15 Morning concert, instr.
10:30 Homo institute.
10:45 Dot and Will, drama. ' . .
11:00 Intimate Travel.
11:15 Worda and Muaie.
11:30 Western farm-and home.
12:30 Marketa. 12:35 Viaisor.
1:05 Cart Landt. sing.
1:15 Joan and Escorts.
1:30 Alma KitchelL aing.
1:45 Manhatters orch.
2 :00 Hesaberger orch.
2:25 Better Speech.
2:30 String ensemble.
2 :45 Marlowe orch.
8:00 Minutemen, 4-alngV
3:15 Animal Cloaeupa.
3 :25- Financial and grain.
3:35 Jackie Heller, sing.
3:45 Flying time.
4:00 Evening Prelude.
4:15 Friml orch. 4:25 WatU Wafc.
. 4 :30 Sam Gordon. Kibitser.
4:45 Vivian Delia Chiesa, ein.
5 :20 Amusementa.
5:25-5:30 Song cycle ET).
8:00 Covered Wagon Days, drama.
8:30 Dude Rsnch, sing-jnstr.
9:00 Frank Watanabe, serial.
9:15 Sweet music;
9:30 Travelogue. Richard Steele.
9:45 Dorsey orch. ,
10:00 Palace orch.
10:30 Biltmoro orch.
10:45 Flood orch.
11:15 Carson'a organ.
KOAC TTJESDAT 550 Kc.
9 :00 Homemakers hour.
10:15 Story hour for adults.
11 tOO KOAC school of the air.
11:45 Guarding your health. .
12:15 Noon farm hour. .
1:15 Variety half hour.
3 :00 Radio Club "Getting Along
"With Others Scrambled Homes
: for Breakfast," Dr. O. B
Chambers.
4 :00 The symphonic hour.
4:30 Stories for. boys and girls.
5:00 On the campuses.
5:45 Vespers. Dr. John S-. -Burns. ,
6:30 Evening farm hour, t
7:30 The citiien and his school.
8:15 The world in review.
TH PERFECT GUM
iK!G (mum
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
EJUT THIS TIME, I'VE EXAMINED
TH' BULLETS ! AN' WHEN I
SHOOT AGAIN. THERE'S BOUND
T BE A HOLE IN
-JN- SUMPIN'f
By BRANDON WALSH
V XTRlEbT'TENHTHEV
IO C ' -"J p
r " I ljS ft n - - -Ni
WHOA DON'T FLV OTP TUC HAMOLe
ACAIKl THE RCCEIVECS ACE OkILY
TOO GLAD TO HAVE VOu THE
CHILD'S COABDIANTO
TAk AHNIB OFP THRIA
HAMOS
By JIMMY MURPHY
A MAN UNTli-
THEN IT'S
LATtf
By SEGAR
TELUtACj tAE?)