PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 21, 1936
mDroved Millra
and Sends CMcao Wheat Prices Higlieir
g Be:
r
Australia Has
No Rain So Far
Promised ; Drought Relief
Lacking; Trade Marks
Time, Few Sales
CHICAGO. Oct. 20-(VWbeat
prices averaged slightly higher to
day, helped by some improvement
. ot milling demand here.
'For the most part, however, the
wheat trade war virtually Just
marking time. There was only a
slight volume of business, and the
extremes of . fluctuations kept
within a range ot less than a cent
a bushel. ?
Wheat futures In Chicago clos-
' ed irregular. 4 lower to high
er compared with yesterday's fin
ish. Dec. 1.14-. May 1.13-
U, July 98-; corn unchang
ed to up, Dec. 98-. May
89-, July 86; oats at de
cline to advance, Dec. 40,
and rye unchanged to dearer.
Dec. 82. Provisions results varied
from 10 cents setback to 12 cents
bulge.
Promise! Kain Fails
With no general relief yet from
drought In Australia, slight ad
vances in wheat prices here soon
displaced early downturns that
were more or less a consequence
of Liverpool quotations lower
than due. Cains here, however,
failed to hold well, traders gen
erally considering Argentine crop
conditions now to be quite good,
although not indicating any
bumper yield. In various quarters,
too, Australian wheat prospects
were looked upon as rather re
assuring. Pit observers said Chicago
wheat was accumulated persist
ently today on declines, and at
one stage rallied to 1.14. up
from the day's low. May, how
ever, was firmest at the finish.
Corn, oats and rye displayed
relative firmness. Forecasts indi
cated that rain turning to snow
over much of the corn belt would
tend to retard husking.
i -Provisions as a rule were lower,
influenced by downturns of hog
values. ' - -
Iriq
uiry r or w oui
Indicates Upturn
BOSTON. Oct. 20.-rVU. - S.
Dept. Arg.)-Inquiries for wool
were quite numerous in the Bos
ton market today, and frequently
the interest of buyers extended to
the purchase of sample lots rep
resenting sizeable quantities.
Moderate quantities were mov
ed more readily than during most
of the past two weeks. Graded
blood territory wools were sold at
78-81 cents scoured basis for
combing and at 73-75 cents for
clothing. .Graded blood terri
tory wools brought 86-88 cents for
etaple length. 83-85 cents for
French -combing length, and 80
$2 cents for clothing.
Check Rubbish Fire
SILVERTON, Oct. 20. The
Silverton fire department was
called out Monday night to check
a rubbish fire back of the Camp
bell grocery store on East Oak
street.
General Mkts.
PORT1.AND. Ore.. Oct. 20. (AP)
produce exchange net prices -
Butter Extras, 33c; standards, 3-e,
ftrimo firsta, 314e; firsts. 31e; butter
fat, S6.-37
Es U. H. Urge extras. 32c:
medium extras, 26c
I Portland Grain
0. &
1
P0RTL.Ni. Ore.. Oct. 20. (AP)
Whest: Open High Low Close
. ..k .hut: Big Bend bluestem, hw,
western red. 7c.
Oats, No. ii white $30: gray.
v.,-1.- -. 2 45-lb b. w.. ?34;
$29;
corn.
Ko. 2 eastern T. --ip. S49.-U; Argentine,
millrnn. stanaara. c-o
Today's car receipts:
flour, 5.
Wheat, 52
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND; Ore, Oct. 20. (AP)
U. 8..DeDt. Agr.) Hogs: Receipts 400,
mi th-niiirh market steady with Mon
. tnw time. Good to choice 165-215
lb. drive-ins mostly 10.00; losd lots ab
sent ouotable to around 10.25; 230-260
lb. largely 9.30; few light lights and
laughter pigs 9 25-50; packing sows
larsely 7.75, .choice light feeder . pigs
quotable .up to 9.00.
Cattle: Receipts 150, ealees 10; mar
ket slow, about steady with Monday
average. Few" common to medium steers
4.50-6.00. Good steers quotable upward
to Monday's top of 7.75; common to
medium heifers 4.50-5.35; cutters down
to 3.50; low cutter and cutter cows 2.50
8.25; common to medium 3.50-4.25; short
load good beef cows 4.50, young cows
quotable around 5.00; balls mostly 4.50
6.00; good realers up to 8.50; culla down
ward to 4.00; few common calves 3.50.
Sheep : Receipts 200; market active,
mostly steady. Good fat lambs 7.25-50;
common to medium 6.00-7-00; few weth
ers and yearlings 4.00-50; good fat ewes,
2.50-75; eommoa down to 1.25.
Portland Produce
"PORTLAND. Ore Oct. 20. (AP) -Butter
Prints. A grade, 35e lb. in
parchment wrappers. 36c lb. in cartons;
11 grade, parchment wrappers. 34c lb. ;
rartona. 85e lb.
Butterfat 1'orttand delivery, general
price A trade, delivered at least twice
weekly. 86-37 He lb.; country routes,
3-85fec; grade. 34 35Hc lb-: C
grade at market
M grade cream fot market Buying
pries, butterfat basis. 53 He lb.
Eggs Buying price of wholesalers, ax
fras 33c: standarda, 29e; extra medians.
C3e: medium firsts, 20e: nnder grade
16c: pullets. 1315c: pewee. 8e do.
Cheese Oregon triplet. lci Or
gon loaf. 19 Ha. Broker wi pay Vc
below quotations
Country meats Selling prle to retail
ra: Country killed bogs, best butcher,
tinder 150 lb. 13 13H lb.: vealers. Ko.
1. 14-14He lb.: light and thin, 9-10e
lb.; heavy. "8-9e lb.; cutter cows. 7
8e lb.: canner cows. 7-7 He lb.: bulls,
ft -9 He la.: Iambs.vl4-I.e lb.; awea. 8-6e
lb
Mohair 1930. 40e lb.
Cases ra bark Ruyiag prle4. 1936
! .7 lb. -.
IJv poultry Fortland
far price: Colored Kens.
delivery.
buy-
over V3i
Ins,
16 17e lb.: under 4H lbs, 16-17e lb.:
Jglnra bens. 10-13e lb.: Leghorn broil
rs. 1 16-17c lb.; Leghorn springs.
10444: dark hard winter, 13 per cent,
cent. 61.05H ; soft white and
white, - 0c: hard winter. 1.004 .
.... . i ,
Salem Markets
Grade U raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem baste pool prlc
$L2 per hundred.
Co-op butterfat price, P.
O. B. Salem, 33c. .
(Milk MMd OB MtUj
sotttrfM avaraa) ;
Distributor price $2t4.
A 'grade butterfat Deliv
ered, 33c; B grade, deliv
ered, 84c. .
A grade print, S3 He; B
grade, 34 He
i'rtcra paid to .rawer by Salem
tThs price btlow. supplied by
rrvcer, are indicative of the daily
but are sot guaranteed "ey The
man.) '
f-KUITS
Siyiac ' Price)
Bananas, lb. on stalk
bnyera,
local
market
States
.06
bands
.06 H
Cantaloupes, crate , , 1.00 to
1.-5
75
4.25
.25
1.25
1.00
7.00
Cra-applea.' bu. .50 to
Cranberriea. H bbl. S.75 to
Dates, fresh, lb. , .20 to
Grapefruit, Florida, bos 3.75 to
Grapefruit. Arizona .L .
Ura pes. teed iff a. lug ,, ,,T ,
Tokays .
l,:ndns. crate, fancy 6.50 to
Choice ' 5.50 to 6.25
Oranges, crate, fancy 4.75 to 5.00
Choice - ,. 3.74 to
readies (
Local Foster & Krumel .75 to
1.00
.75
.75
4.00
1.00
2.25
-01 tt
.01
.01
02
Pears. Bom .60 to
Pears. D' Anjon i .60 to
Pineapple: fresh, crate ...,n, . -
Pomegranates, lug ....
Strawberries. Everbearing ,,
Watermelons, lb. . ,01 to
Watermelons. Uoncvdews 0 to
Watermelons, Ice Cream to
Watermelons. Casabns
VEGETABLES
(Buying- Prices) '
Beans, green string, lb. .03 to
Beans. Ore. Giant lb. ,
Besns, shell, lb ...
Beans. Lima, in pod. lb.
.08
.06
.05
.05
.17 Hi
.45
.03
Ot
1.40
.11
.35
1.25
.50
.70
.25
.12
.45
.05 i
.06 I
.07 I
Beets, dos. .
Broccoli, dux -
Cabbage. il. 02 to
Cabbage red . .
Chinese Cabbage., crate
Carrots, do. . . .
(hard, do .
Cauliflower. Ore. No. 1 crate ,
Celery, doi. staHts i
Hearts
Sweet Corn, dos, i
Golden Bantam .15 to
Yellow market .10 to
Cucumbers, outdoor lug ,,, ,
Pickling, dill size., lb. ,
Pickling, medium, lb.
Pickling.- small, lb.
Endive, doz. ,, ' ,
.60
.80
.80
1.25
.25
1
.85
1.50
5
.09 ;
Greens.. Mustard, crato ,
Greens. Kale.' crate , ,
Lettuce, local 1.10 to
Onions, green, doz. .. , , ,
Onions Oregon while.
per cwt . ,65 to
Walla Wall sweet . ,
Kadishes. dos. ,
Peas, coast or Seattle, lb. .
Peppers, green, lb. 02 to
03 H
Ked. lb :
10
Potatoes, new. No. 1, cwt.
2.00 i
.70 ;
1.85
" .85
.02 1
.20 i
.75
.25
.60
.30
-06 H
1.75
.80
Xo. 2, 50-lb. bag ,
.67
1.50
Potatoes, sweet
Spinach, orange boi
Squash, lb , 01 hi
Uanislr doz. ,, .10
Peanut, doz. . ,
Tomatoes, outdoor, log .20
Bushel .50
Turnips, dos. ,
Caseara bark, lb. ,
Peppermint oil, lb. -.
Water ereit .
NUTS
Walnuts, lb.
.11 to
.16 to
.15
.18
Filberta. l30 crop. lb.
HOPS
(Baying Price)
Clusters, 1934. lb.
.20 H
Clusters. 1985. lb
4)3
.44
.80
.45
do. 1930, lb ..
Kurgles. 1935. top. lb.
do 1936. lb. ' . .
WOOL AND MOHAXB
Buying Price)
Mohair ,
Medium wool
Coarse wool . i .
EGGS AND POUXTBT
Buying Price of Andreaena)
Extras -- . . . 1
Brcwn extras
Medium extra
l.arce standards .
Medium atandarda ;
Pullets :
Heavy hens. lb.
Colored mediums, lb.
Medium Leghorns, lb. ,
Light, lb.
Slags, lb. ,
0! rooster, lb.
Colored frysi over 4 lbs.
Under lbs.
.85
.80
.29
.28
.24
.25
.21
.14
.15
.14
.09
.09
.00
.00
.15
.15
.14
White Leghorns, frys
MARION CREAMERY buying Prices-
Lit Hon I try. No I stock
Colored hen, nnder i lbs.
Leghorn hens, over 3H lbs.
Leghorn hens, under SH lb.
Leghorn broiler , ,
.15
.10
.08
.13
.13
.13
Colored springs. ovr 3V& lb.
Colored springs, nnder 314 lb.
r-.gs Candled and graded
Large extras , ,..
Medium extras ,
Large standards
Medium standards : , , ,
Cndergiade
.29
.24
.25
-21
.18
as
Pullets
TVESTOCX
(Buying Price)
hpnng. lambs f
7.25
2.50
Ewes
2.00
to
Hogs. 130-160 lbs.
160-210 lbs. ,
210-250 lbs.
Sows -
8.75
9.75
9.25
8.00
to 9.25
to 9.85
to 9.50
to 8.75
to 8.50
Steers
-5.50
Dairy typo cow
2.75 to 8.75
4.00 to 4.75
Beef cow
Bulls
Heifers -
Top cal
. 4.75
5.00
to 5.25
t
6.00
8.50
Dressed
Dressed
vesl.
lb. (....
hog
14
GRAIN AND BAY
Wheat, western red .
White. Nn. 1
Barley, brewing, ton
Feed barley, ton :
Oats, milling, ton
Feed, ton --
.89
. .90
.40.00
32.00
.28.00
-23.IW
Cloverseed. lb.
JZ3
2.95
Vetch seed, per 100
Hay bnvlng prices
Alfalfa, valley
Oar and vetch, too
Clover, tea .,, ..,
.11.00
, 9.00
.9.00
October -20
STOCK AVERAGES ,
(Compiled by the Associated Press)
30 15 15 CO
Indnst. Rail L'til. Stocks
Today .,....... 94.9 42.6 52.8 71.2
Prev. day .... 95.3 43.3 62.3 71.5
Month ago .. 90.9 41.1 51.8 68.6
Tear ago . 71.5 25.0 39.8 . 51.9
1936 high 95.5 43.5 ' 53.4 71.7
1936 low 73.4 30.2 ; 43.4 55.7
1935 high .... 76.3 31.2 44.7 56.1
1935 low 49.3 18.5 21.6 84.8
BOND AVERAGES
30
10 10
10
For'gn
70.4
70.2
70.2
67.4
72.0
67.6
70.4
65.5-
trails
97.7
97.8
98.8
81.0.
97.9
86.9
87.8
76.4
Indus- Ctil.
Toflay
Prev. day
Month ago
Tear ago
1936 high
1936 low
935 high
1935 low
103.8 . 102.9
103.8
103.3
99.7
104.1
101.8
102.3
92.2
102.8
102.5
98.1
103.1
99.3
99.8
84.5
14e lb.: roosters. J 8-9e lb.
Onion Oregon, 90c-3i; Yakima. 85c
cental. i
Potatoes Local. $1.90-3 cenUlt Klam
ath No. 1. 0.-2.10; Deschutes, 01.90-2;
Yakima. $1.90-2. i
Cantaloupe $1.50-1.75 crate. . -
Wool Nominal j Willamette valley
medium, 80c lb.: coarse and bralda, 28
lb.: eastern Oregon. 23-24e lb.: eroaabrad.
37-28c lb. -
Hay Selling price ta wholesaler t Al
falfa No. 1. $16; oastarn Orccoa tins-
thy. $18-18.50 ton; oat and vetch. $13-
i: ciover. ai- too. fortland.
Hops Nominal: 1936. 43-45e.
Onions Oregon. tl.25-l.3u cental;
Yakima.- $115-1.25 cental.
Sugar Berrv or fruit. 100s tS ar
bales $5.25; beet. $5.15 eeatat. '
Domestic ' Flour Sellina - nriea. '. eltv
delivery. 5 to 2," bbl. lots: Family pat
ent, 98s. $5.90-7.75; bakers' bard wheal,
$5.55-7.55; bakers bluestem. $5.85-6.50:
blended bard wheat. 85.30; era ham
$6 05; whole wheat. $6.10.
Stocks & Bonds
ares
A 1 r m-m .
And UliS DOOm
Other Divisions' Retreat
Kept With in Narrow
Bounds, Result
- NEW YORK, Oct. 20-)-An
advance in utility and oil shares
today helped keeD a leisurely re
treat in other sectors of the stock
market within narrow bonnds.
Demand for oil shares broaden
ed out toward the finish. Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey advanced
14 to 67 and gains of fractions
to a point were hang up for Stand
ard of Indiana. Seabord. Texas
Corp.. and Atlantic Refining.
Third quarter earnings reports
have drawn attention to the bet
ter times petroleum companies
have been enjoying.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks closed .3 of a point low
er at 71.2.
Trading contracted after a
rather active first hour. Transfers
tell to 1,668,662 shares from 1,-
888,130 in the preceding session.
- Steel Output Hit -
The drop in steel operations re
ported yesterday by the American
Iron & Steel Institute was men
tioned in brokerage circles as
probably a dampening influence
upon buying sentiment. t
United States Steel, Bethlehem
and other leading issues In the
grouD gave up fractions, to more
than a point.
A rally in foreign exchanges
against the dollar lifted the Brit
ish pound to $4.89. up 4 of
cent, and the French franc to
$4.65 cents, up 3-16 of a cent.
Wheat Sales to
Japan Are Heavy
PORTLAND, Oct. 20-(P)-Wheat
showed a dull tone and there was
no trading or price change In fu
tures. On the sample cash market
all wheat was unchanged.
While there was no confirma
tion, reports In the trade suggest
ed a liberal volume of business
oassed with Japan overnight. The i
business is said to be the best oi
the season to date.
Gardeners' and
" : j
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20.-(JP)
-Cauliflower shipments increased
yesterday with a total of 33 cars
moving into New York, 7 from
Oregon. 2 from California. The
Pirtland carlot market held about
steady with sales ranging from
45-50c per crate FOB usual terms.
The Chicago market declined with
Oregon pony crates quoted at
$1.10-1.25.
Apples were in moderate sup
ply on the gardeners' and ranch
ers market with. most varieties
obtaniable at 60c-$l per box. I
Cranberries were firm and local
receivers continued to ask 3.35
3.40 per quarter barrel box for
McFarlins and Nowes. Coast grlw
ers have discontinued confirming
sales until a check up can be made
in order to ascertain the amount
ot unsold berries available. i
Trading in general on the mar
ket remained slow yesterday. Po
tatoes were practically the only
commodity in uwhich buyers dis
played any Interest. Vegetables
remained unchanged, oranges
were scarce with advanced prices
in a few places.
Apple Washington, boxes, Delicious,
extra fancy, $1.90-2.25; Jonathans, extra
fancy, $1,40 1.60; fancy. $1.25-1.50;
Oregon-Washington, jumble pack. Delic
ious, 75c-$l; Kings, 60 65c; Northern
Spies. 6Cr-9Uc; gpitzenber.t, $1.25-1.50;
erabapples. 2-3e per lb.
Artichoke California boxes, 5-6 dos.,
$3-3.40.
Avocados California, 8-65s, black.
$1.60-2.60; green, $1.75-3.65.
Banaoaa Per pound, SH-6Hc
Beana Oregon, per poond. Blna Lakes,
3H-4H; shell. 4H-5e; wax beans, 4He.
Beets Per dosen. 15-25e. :
Broccoli -Lugs, 25-35c.
Brussell Sprouts Oregon, fist crate.
90c-$1.10. , -
Cabbage Oregon, round, lettuce crates,
$1.65-2. -
Cantaloupe Oregon Bala's Beit, stan
dard crates. 36-45. $1.50.
Carrots Per pound. 15-25c. '
Cauliflower Oregon-, pony, 40-65c. i
Celery- Oregon Va crates. 2H-3 dos.,
$1-1.25; Utah type. $1.25-1.56; hearts.
75-85c doz. . ;
- Celery root Pound. 50-Jac. . . ;
- Citrus Fruit Orange. California Va
encias, . fancy, $3.75-4.85; grapefruit.
Florida, fancy, all sixes, $3.50-3.75; lent
ons, California, fancy. $5.25-7.75; limes.
flat boxes. 120. si.oo. -
Coceaaota Imported, sacks, .$4.50.;
Corn Five dox, crates, $1.35. '
Cranberries 2 5-lb. boxes. $3.35-3.40;
mall cixe. $2.75-2.85.
Cucumbers Oregon flat boxes, 35-$5e.
EggpUnt Flat crates, 85c-$1.10.
Fix California flat, whita and black,
50-75e. !
-Garlic Per pound 10-12e. --
Grapes Thompson - seedless. $1.50
1.60; Tokay. $1.35-1.40: Concord. Ore
gon, 30-40c ; Cornelius, $l.lo; Malagas,
$1.25; Emperors, $1.50-1.60; Carnig
nanes. 65-70c; Muscatels. 75-80C.
Greea . onions Per dozen bunehe.
20-35&
Ground Cherrlei Oregon flat boxes.
per 1D 8-1 Oc.
- Huckleberries Oregon. Wasbincton.
lb 810c. '
Lettuce Oregon, Washington, dry.
crate. 90c-$1.50.
Melon Washington Casabas, lH-2e
lb.; Oregon lee Cream melons, 1 H c.
Mushrooms On pound carton. 40.
Onions Yellows. 50-lb. sack. 60-70e:
Valencia. 50-lb. aaek, 75e; yellow boil-
l, 10-1 b. sacks, 13-13c
Parsley Per dosea bunches. 12H-25e.
Peaches Orange boxea. Krummeia. 50-
65e. : -
Pea Oregon telephone, orange boxea.
10-lle lb. .
Pears Oregon. Washington. boxea.
jumble pack. Bosc, $1; D'Anjons, 70-75e;
Bartletts, 7U-7&C.
' Peppers Oregon flat boxes, red. 25-
60c; orange boxea. green, 40-65e.
Deschutes, ruatets. $1.90-2; ' Klamsth.
$1,90 2; Washington. $1.90-2; local Bur
bank a. $1.90-1.95.
Pomegranate-Lugs, 75e.
Quince Oregon, apple box, 85c, '
Radishes Per doxea bunches. 12 H-
20e.
Ratabagss Wasbiagtoa. 100 1b aacka.
$1.50-1.75.
Bpinscb Oregon, orange boxes. 40-T5e.
Squash Oregon flat boxes. Zucchini.
25-40c; Danish cant, crates, 30 65c: Hub
bard, lb.. l-2e; wait summer. lH'2r:
banana, le: Boiiemisn, lugs. 65-85c.
Sweat Potatoes Ualiforms 53 Ih
r rates. $1.50 1.65; yams. $2-2.25 bushel.
Tomatoes Oregon flat boxea. 30 35e.
Turnips Dozen bnnehe. 25-45c j ' I
Watercrcsa Pound, 85-40c. .
Big Black Bear
I " ffJ
Himting Ground
.1 w
Bj JOB LYTLE
SCIO. Oct. 20. Who's afraid
of the big black beart"
He's a "good Injun" now. He
has had his last meal of apples,
honey, lamb and goats that is.
unless those delicacies are srovid
ed In bruin's happy hunting
grounds.
Oral ahd Roy Bates and n.ve
sieage saw him fall from a fir
tree on Rodgers mountain Sunrlav
immediately after he was pierced
wim a rme ouiiet from a Bates
gun.
Recent depredations annarentlv
of a predatory wild animal Inde
ed the hunters to make a search
of bear haunts In that locality.
Goats and lambs have disappeared
and farmers believe bears have
been making inroads in the flocks.
Taking the trail hounds Sun
day the Bates brothers and Sledge
soon came upon the track of a
bear In the lower Morgan orchard
in t h e Rodgers mountain area,
long reputed a favorite hold-out
for the bruin family.
The black bear wan fonnrl In at
fir tree about 30 feet above the
hounds, which circled the tree and
dared his bearshlp to slide down.
: i raps nave been set for bears
in - that vicinity, but the wary
bruin has not fallen for it vet
this fall. Honey and annles make
the most delectable bear trap bait.
Councilmen Nominated
At Mt. Angel But Town
Shows Slight Interest
MT. ANGEL, Oct. 20. Onlv a
few people attended the caucus
meeting at the city hall here Mon
day night, the purpose of which
was to nominate councilmen to re
place the three outgoing council
men, Wm. Kloft, Jos. L. Wachter
and Wm. Predeek.
Wachter and Kloft were named
for reelection and Clem Butech
and Otto Wellman were chosen as
other nominees.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
THM" PETE BUMPUS I 1 1 WWV NTUTTUT,PA.Prr'S O.K.WHV I I -THEiN ONE WTTH A EJOND OOhAPAKTy I -r$ "
FELLER CALLED i S D'VJX "L LAST YEAR. HE HAD A JOB TWV" J! ONE WITH A REAL iJ , . ,
T' NIGHT, ' .. VSTE )WTTH A BANK THEN ONE T AJj, 7 ESTATE COMPAQ I ST Rl IT Mf TK -j-'op)
iJg r 0
rh f THETIS SOME KINP O'
Os BOAT OUT THERE, SIGNALING.
V t V, THIS HOUSE ! I'LL GIVE
r.:.'. 7 -M TH' 6REEN L1SHT
f XV SO THEY'LL THINK
r'-pbrL EVERYTHING
LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY
1 THESE, MV GOOD MAK3,1i A WC?nTEr4 VDO JUST If f WELL I . IMTENo
CKSO&Z FROM T MS RECEIVERS, GlVJfslG I M1SSEO TME lMJ TO SEARCH THE j
US PERMlSSlOM TO SEARCH THE" J ID-SHE - 3 L HOUSE FOR J
PCEMISES-IF MOU ARE WISE VOO S WEMTOUT WER OUST r-f
WILL HETLP OS FIMO MRS. MEAKJVlS I A FEVl - 1 THE SAME
! M
;UM
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TOOTS AND CASPER
EZRA, IF V OU PAIL TO
LAND A UOB, MAYBE
. I COULD FIND WORK
DOIr4r OMETHINr
TO TIDE US OVER!
NOSIREE,
JUDY!
1 A1NT
NO
-rlrOLo!
19M. Kms ftn I
THIMBLE THEATRE
GET
BErT THrT?HE )
rNKOLErnr A-JL
ME! HE'S A
Co-op Stockholder
Meeting Is Today
Special : Session; Creamery
Association Slated
at 2 p.m.
MONMOUTH, Oct. 20 Mem
bers of the Monmouth Cooperat
ive creamery association, stock
holders, producers and directors,
will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m..
in special session at the I.O.O.F.
hall, to take action, by ballot, up
on supplementary articles of as
sociation; upon : revised by-laws
and upon other matters to come
legally before the assemblage.
Last January, at the annual
stockholders' meeting, arrange
ments were made for appointment
of a committee to rewrite the con
stitution and by-laws of the com
pany, the re-draft to be 100 per
cent cooperative. The committee
appointed was: P. O. Powell,
Charles Bowman aud T. J. Primus
Figures Released
Their research disclosed that
157 patrons of the company were
stockholders. That 45 stockhold
ers were not patrons, five of
whom are deceased, and the re
maining 41 are now residents of
the community. Each stockhold
er Is entitled to one vote regard
less of the number of shares held.
The value of each shared of stock
is $10.
The outstanding stock amounts
to $11,434.00. Ot this, $7,770.00
is owned by patrons, and $3,-
666.00 is owned by persons who
are not patrons of the company.
The committee found but a few
changes necessary in the consti
tution to make operation of the
company 100 per cent effective.
The meeting Wednesday is to take
action upon the changes recom
mended by the committee. P. E.
Murdock, manager of the cream
ery, will preside.
Home From Midwest
HUBBARD, Oct. 20. Mrs. An
ne Wells and daughter, Hazel, re
turned recently ; from the middle
west where they were visiting rel
atives and friends.
i
CTHERE
1 .
AN NOW T
GET POWN TO TH' .
BEACH AN RNP Z
r K OUT WHAT5 SOIN
-rx HERE!
1 , 1 ' s w I 1
TOOTS' I'M SO fvHiri-l
IN LOVE WITH EZRA I
rw ON IF ANYTHlNfcr
nM-'tfgiM TO HIM I
LOULDNT LIVE
WITHOUT
Starring: Popeye
"Mir I J LOULDNT tvyTr. . J
Y AHOV. OLtV6 GO DOWN
ITOTHEUPEROAT AN? M
Xz insoe: V
" opthe;
ft CftH OF SPINACH
. 1
Radio
Oetobor 21
KOIH -DHXSDAT 140 Xc
6:80 Kloek.
8 :00 Exercise and -Applesauce.
8:80 New.
S : 3 5 Rh -thm and Romance.
8:45 Son of Pioneers.
9:00 Hit nd Encore.
0:80 'Helen Trent, serial.
0:45 Rich Van 'a Dsrlinr. aerial.
10:00 Betty and Bob. aerial.
10:15 Modern Cinderella, music-serial.
10:80 Betty Crocker, komemaker.
10:45 Hymn all churches, choir-orf an.
11:00 Big Kilter, serial.
12 :00 Karasine, raried.
18:45 New.
1 :00 Tops ro le.
1:15 Homemaker institute.
1:80 Variety matinee.
3:80 New Throsfh Woman's Eyes.
2:45 Hamblen and Gang-.
8:00 Feminine fancies, varied,
8:80 New.
4:80 World affair.
5:00 Honolulu to Argentine.
5:30 Helena' fashion.
5:45 Drews, ergan.
6:00 Kos tela nets orch.-soloists.
6:80 Let' sing.
7:00 President Roosevelt.
7:30 Passing; parade.
7:45 Goose Creek Parson (hillbilly).
8:00 Republican national committee.
8:15 Renfrew, aerial.
8 :30 Burns-Allen, patter-orch.-singr.
9:30 Jan Peeree.
10:00 Lewi orch.
10:0O Democratic committee.
Robert Yoder Is
Called to Beyond
HUBBARD, O c t. : 20. Robert
Yoder, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Yoder, died at the Doern
becker hospital, in Portland Mon
day morning. He was taken to the
hospital about two weeks ago be
cause of blood poisoning caused
by a broken leg. After several
blood transfusions it was thought
that he would recover, but he be
came weaker daily.
Robert was born January 2,
1924. He is survived by his moth
er, father, three sisters, Fern,
Pearl and Mildred; two brothers,
Samuel and James.
Funeral services were, held at
Hopewell at 2 p. at., nnder the di
rection of the Miller parlors of
Aurora. . Rev. N. Sherman Hawk,
pastor of the Hubbard Federated
church, conducted grave side ser
vices. ,
A Wide Traveler
A Conferfence With Ghosts
r
: ' - - :
WHILE, J
OWNSTAlt?sJ
a -Tit
A Futile Search
SHE I9HT.
OMON, FELLERS! 1 YES, GENTLEMEN ! t4.!J rWEU--WrlAT5 ON J , T';ji v
LET'S SET 1 I'M SURE. VOU VVi-'rtoUR MlN?jr'-A
DOWN AN i CAN F INT?, ffV -- 'ViSN
sad a BITJy rErmopT
MlDlKJG KVl THIS HOUSE I XX. FINt
HER AMD WHEM I CO ILL,
MAKE THE?
Ezra's Shadow,
COULDN'T
WHERE
SHOULD
ARE YOU
SIMPLY
HEADED FOR,
EZRA?
I jfiy -j tca,
"Don't Feed or Annoy the Animals"
tll oet mtjr
Programs
10:15 Horse Sense Philosopher.
10:30 Allen orch. 11:00 Milne orch.
11:30-12 Dorsey orch.
KdW WEDNESDAY 620 Xa.
7:00 Morning melodies (ET).
7 :30 Petit musics le.
8 :00 Financial. 8:15 New.
9:00 Christine, singing pianist.
0:15 Mary Marlin, serial.
0:30 How to Be Charming.
0:45 Mystery Chef. 10:00 Style.
10:15 Wiggs ot Cabbage Patch, aerial.
10:30 John' Other Wife, aerial.
11:30 Concert miniature.
11:45 News.
13:00 Pepper Young's -Family, aerial.
13:30 Via and Sade. comedy.
12:45 The O'Neills, serial. -
1 :00 Bjtsae orrh.
1:30 Landon Radio club.
1:45 News.
3:05 Council of churches.
2:15 Country Cousin, trio. .
2 :30 String ensemble. -'
3 : 45 Hawaiian Clipper depart.
8:15 Woman' magazine. Taried.
4:30 Centerrillo sketches (ET).
4:45 Ma and My Shadow, sing-organ.
5:00 One Man's Family, serial.
5:30 Junior Nurses (ET).
5:45 Stars of today. :00 Polities.
:15Beaux Arts trio.
7:00 Hit Psrsde and Sweepstake.
8:00 Amos 'n' Andy, comedy. k
8:15 Lum and Abner. corned-.
8:30 Winning the West, serial.
9:00 Town Hall: Fred Allen, comedy,
amateurs.
10:00 News flashes.
FAMILV
WILL Erjoy
WRIGLEV'S
-TAKE
A SUPPLY
MOM-?
HERE WELL, IF SHE 'S
UTT l IMP KV
IN QUEST OF
EMPLOYMENT, MY
DEAR CASPER!
1 NOTICED SOME
MARRY
0"OB ADVERTISED
IN THE S&cr-
j. " v . " 'I
. - T . 1 I I I
m m ft . m it mx - . .
-k ." TH PERFECT GUM K 'I.
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7T : 71.1 f lf rr. ... 1
jPn 1 VOU MUST B6' W
lPvl ITKED, HONE7
FJ I STAYING HEQE H
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1 rr me rtSrSMSW rrrmnrxr-' i
a ii v -.j '.v a i i - ii i &,jfmmsi ih in ii x i .
WANT-ADS f
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rC'MQN. IT
W 7 - ' - - - -
f SWAU.PW IT, J
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i I
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10:15 Night Watchman, drama. -
10 :20 Le-eland ore.
10:45 Mark Hopkins arch.
11:00 Flood orch.
11:80 Deaarille orch.
to 12 Complete weather, report.
'
KXX WEDNESDAY 1180 Xc
6:80 Mnsicsl clock (ET).
7:30 Josh Higgina. (ketch,
7:45 Aristocratic Khythm. '
8:00 Trail Finder. -8:15
Vagabonds, 4-sing.
8 :80 Honeymoonera, eing .
a :4a (Toapel singer.
9 :05 Honey boy-Hsssaf raa.
9:15 Horn institute.
alng-patter.
9:30 Cal. Fed. Women's club.
10:02 Morning; concert.
10:30 Vaughn Ie Leath. sing.
10:45 Dot and Will, drama.
11:00 Nature Trail.
11:15 Word and music.
11:30 Western farm and home.
13:30 Markets. 12:33 Marino band.
1 :00 P.-T. A. - p
1:30 Sparnon's string ensemble.
1:45- Young; Hickory.
2:00 Larry Cotton.
2:15 Men of West. 4-sing. ,
2:30 Irma Glen, organ.
o . , c , .
-. ariuwe ore a.
8:00 Animal New club.
. 8:15 Midge William, sing.
' 3:25 Financial and grain.
8:30 New.
3:35 Clark Dennis, ing.
. 8:45 Flying Time, drama.
4:00 Tnurn orch.
4:15 Lonely Lane, sing-organ.
4:25 Watts Wstt.
4:30 Mario Coizi. sinf. 8:00 New.
8 :00 New.
8:15 Presidential poll. 8:30 Studio.
8:45 ITncle Esra. comedy.
9:00 Everybody sing.
9:30 Wrestling. 10:30 Dane musU.
10:3- Biltmore orrh.
11 :00 Carson, organ,
to 12 Weather and police report.
KOAC WEDNESDAY 550 Xc.
9:00 Homemaker hour.
10:15 Story hour for adults-.
11:00 KOAC school of the air.
12:15 Noon farm hour.
1:15 Vriety half hour.
2:00 Guarding: your health.
:30 British travelogue,
3:00 Safety first proa-ram,
Lamond, Portland.
4:00 The symphonic hour.
4:30 Stories for boys and
5:00 On the eampusea.
frs.. Relei
girla.
5:45--Vespers, Rer. H. H.
":30 Kveninr' farm hour.
Grlffi.
7:45 Municipal affairs.
8:15 The writers' craft.
8:30-9:00 Independent college pro-
gram.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
IAlMT VEQV TlCED,
- HONEST, I AIN'T-
AM H S SUCH A
MCBOLD MAKI
HE MAKE'S ME
THiMK 0 MR.
t3UUL,IONl
By JIMMY MURPHY
IF X DON'T -rET a Job today
THERE'S NONE TO 8E HAD AND '
IF I CAN'T SUPPORT HER 1 WON'T
HER SHETS TOO FINE A
WOMAN TO BE TIED OP WITH A
- TV,
FAILURE'
LOOK!
EZRA IS
BEINZr
FOLLOWED.
MMVHuRrrf
By SEGAR
TO UlMi UP1 i .
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