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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1936)
PAGE EIGHT i- ' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, xnursaay Morning, ocioDer Z9, 1930 ravel Up Hill and Down Hill for Final Loss eat - o- MM Prices T Wind Damage Adds Impetus Selling For Quick Gains Brings Reactions; Cora Strong j CHICAGO, Oct. 28 .fl3) Wheat prices marched np the hill today, but then marched down again, covering a range of about one cent bushel. The chief new stimulus for wheat was a report that hot winds had damaged crops in Australia. Selling to realize profits on ad vances was largely the reason for reactions. Dealings lacked volume. Cables reported firmer wheat offers-to Europe from Australia and Canada. Notice was taken of strength displayed by Buenos Aires wheat quotations, which r last night showed 2 4 cents bulge which was not well maintained today. Finishes H IOwer Chicago wheat futures closed easy, unchanged to lower com pared with yesterday's finish, Dec. 115-. May 114-114, July 89-1.00; corn unchanged to H Off, Dec. 93, May 90-90, July 86Vi-; oats unchanged to down, Dec. 41, and rye varying from Va decline to advance, Dec. 83. Provisions Tesults ranged from 2 cents setback to an equal gain. Corn, oats and rye took their cue almost altogether from wheat action. December corn displayed relative firmness, there being less than 200,00 bushels of corn re ported as on hand in Chicago el evators. Provisions were steadied by up turns of hog values. Netted Bern Mark To Be Restricted SPOKANE, Wash., Oct, 28-GP) The Northwest Potato Growers' association has voted to have the name "Netted Gem" mark one variety of tuber, and to discard numerous other labels frequently attached to that variety. The group bowed to state pride, however, to premit Idahoans, for example, to label their potatoes "Idaho Netted Gems," but decided that "Russet," "Burbank" and similar names should not be used for the netted gem type of potato. "We should protect the name of the potato that only the north west can produce," said "W. P. Romans, secretary of the agri cultural bureau of the Spokane chamber of commerce.' !'These po tatoes demand a substantial prem ium in eastern markets." Oenerai Mkts. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 28. (Af ) Produce exchange net prices; Butter E-trss. 33 He: standard. 33c; rime firsts, 32 He; firsts, 31c; butter iat, 37 38c. EgrKS u. S: large extras, 31e; -. to; tedium extras, 26c 1 Portland Grain , PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 28. (i.P) Tour thousand bushels of wheat ar. sold on the Portland grain exchange today with the only change in future prices In May wheat, when ti went up lHc to taH. December wheat held its Tuesday price of 88He. . , Wheat: Open. High Low Close Vlay . . 9 S"3 es 98? lec. 88 i Vm Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem, hw, 12 wr cent, l.Ott'i: dark hard winter, 13 per cent. S1.18H; 12 Per cent, 113H; 11 Per cent, $l.07H; soft white and western white, 99e; hard winter, fl.01; western red, $1.00. Oats. No. 2 white. 30. gray. Jf-9; Verier. No. 2-45 lb. b. w.. $34; corn. No. 3 eastern Y. ship. $49.50: Argentine, $35; raillrun, standard, $27.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 40; bar ley, 1; "floor, 7; oats, 1. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 28. (API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 1,000; market mostly steady; good to choice 165-210 lb. driveins 9.50-60; load lots absent, quotable .75; 230-260 lb. driveins 00-10; few light lights" 9.00-2S; pack ing sows mostly 7.50; slaughter pigs S.00-9.00; common 4(5-lb. midwestern feeders 6.50; Jiberal supply better grades keld around 7.50; choice local feeders quotable np to 8.50 or above. Cattle 100, 7 direct; calves 33, 3 direct:-market very slow, few sales steady; cattered lots steers unsold, held around 6.00-6.00 aud above, strictly good giaiu led quotable upward to Monday's top of 8.25; common heifers 4.00-5.00; low cotter and cutter. cows 2.50-3.25; com mon to medium grades 3.50-4.00; good beef cows 4.50-75; , bulls mostly 4.50 5.00; good to choice vealers 8.00-9.00; common heavy calves 3.50-4.(0; medium grades np to 5.50. Sheep 200; market steady and plainer kinds offered; medium 85 lb. lambs 6.85; good fat lambs salable around 7.25-75; odd common yearlings 4.00; good fat ewes 2.75; some held higher. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 28. (AP) Butter Prints. A grads, 85e lb. in psrehment wrappers, 36o lb. in -cartons; B grade, parchment . wrapper. 84 lb ; cartons. 35c lb. Buttrrf-t Portland delivery, generil rira A rrad delivered at leaat twice weekly. 36-37 He lb.; country routes. $4-35,r: B - erjd. 34 35 Vac lb.; C grade at market tl grade cream tor market Buying pries, buiterfal basis. 53 He lb. Eggs Buying price of wholesalera. e.i tras, 35e; standards, 32c; extra mediums, 23c:- medium firsts, 22c; under grade. 16c: pullets. 1315c: pewee. 8e doa. Cbeese Oregon triplets. 18c; Ore gon loaf. 19c. Brokers will pay 'c be!ow quotations Country meats Selling price to rets.' era: Country killed hog, best batcher, ander 130 lbs.. 13-13Vs lb.; vealers. No. 1 14-14 He lb.; light and thin. 1012c lb.; -eTy. 7H-8e lb.; cutter cows. 7 8 lb.; canner cow. fl-7o lb. J bulls. H-9e lb.; lambs. 1415c lb.; iwei, 3-7e lb. MohalT 1938. 40e lb. Cases ra bark Buying price. 193B seel, 6-7 lb. ... k lav poultry Fortland 4llrry. In prieo: Colored ben, oror 4W lo 16-17e lb.: under 4H lb.. -T-18 lb.; Leckorar -hen. HH-13e lb.; Legborsi broilers, 1 Ibs 16-17e lb.; Lhorn fring. 14H-16C lb.; roosters 8- lb OniAus Oregon. $0-$l : ki"; Tpeiatoes Local, Ko. t. 2.t5 cental; Klamath No.'l. $2.60 ; . Deschute. $1.80 .60 ; Yakima, $2.25 2 60. Caatatoopee $1.60-1.75 erate. Wool Urinal; Wtnasaotto wljey tedium. 80e lb.: eoars and braids. 28e lb.: eastern Oreron. 23-24 lb.: erossbrsd. 7L Sm-- atlM eWaaahtst il- Safem Markets Grade U raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price f 22 per hundred. ' , Co-op bntterfat price, F. O. B. Salem, 33 He (Mil fcaaca ea Mai attJt auttsrfa umfi) , Distributor price $2.34. A grade butterfat Deliv ered, 86c; B grade, deliv ered, 34 He. 1 A grade print, 33)c; B grade, 84 c. i Price paid to rrowr by Salem Duvtr. Th price below, supplied by a local grocer, are indieativ of Ih daily market but are sot guaranteed oy Id State Baa.) ( rKUITSi (Baying Price) Bananas, lb. on stalk . ; .07 bands , ., ; .07 Crabapplea. bu. .60 la 7S Cranoerriea, bbL 8.75 to 4.25 . .20 to .25 8.75 to 4.25 Dates, fresh, lb. Grapefruit, Florida, bos Grapefruit. Arizona 2.50 U rapes, seed lets, lug 1.25 'ioksy 1.00 UmoDi, erate. fancy .50 to 7.00 B.50 to .25 4.75 to 6.00 1.75 to 4.25 .60 to .75 .60 to .75 , ; 4.00 noire Oranges, erate. fascy Lboic Peers. Boss Pears. D Anjon Pineapple, fresh, crate Pomegranate, log 1.00 .01 .01 .03 Watermelons. Honeydews Watermelons. Ice Cream 04 to 04 to Watermelons. vasabas - VZGBTAJIXXa Buyiog Price! Beans, green string, lb. )2 to Beans. Or. Giant lb. Beans, shell, lb. . .. , Bean a. Lima, ia pod. lb. .OS .00 .05 .05 .22 .45 .03 .03 1.00 1.40 .20 .35 .75 .30 .70 .45 .05 .00 .07 .60 .80 Beets, dos. Broccoli, dos. Cabbage. Jb. .02 to Cabbage, red .. Cabbace. Kraut, ewt. Chines Cabbage, crato Carrots, dos Chard, doa. Cauliflower, Ore. No. 1 crate Celery, doa. stalks Hearts , Cucumbers, oatdoor lug . Pickling, dill size. Ib. Pickling, medium, lb. Pickling, small, lb. Endive, dos. Green. Mustard, erate Greens. Kale, crate Lettuce, local Onions, green, dos. .. .. Onions Oregon white. .80 1.10 to 1.25 .25 50 lbs. .65 to .85 1.50 .25 .09 03 yg 10 2.00 .70 Walla Walla sweet Kadishes. dos. Pess. coast or Seattle, lb. Peppers, green, lb. . Red. lb. , .02 to Potatoes, new. No. 1, ewt No. 2, 50-lb. bag .67 to Potatoes, sweet 1.50 to 1.85 Spinach, orange box 85 Sguash, lb I 01 H to 02 Danish, doa. .10 to .20 Peanut, doa. . .7. Tomatoes, outdoor, lug .3 5 to .40 . Bushel .. , .60 to .60 Turnips, doz. ......... .35 Water eres 80 KTJTS Walnuts, lb. Filberts. 1936 cron. Ih . .11 to 16 to .15H 19H HOPS t Buying Price) Clusters. 1934. lb. -Clusters, 1935. lb. .20 H .32 .44 .30 .45 do, 1936. lb. Fuggles. 1935, top lb. do. 1936 lb. WOOI. AND MOHAlB i Buying Price) Mohair Medium wool .80 .28 Coarse wool EGGS AND P0OXTET (Buying Price of Andrtseni) Extras .29 .28 .24 .25 .21 .14 .15 .14 .10 .00 .06 .15 .15 Brt wn extras . Medium extras . I.aree standards ... Medium standards Piillets Heavy hens, lb. Colored mediums, lb. Medium Leghorns, lb. . Stfigt, lb . . Old roosters, lb. Colored frys, over 4 lbs. Under 4 lbs. White Leghorns, frys 14 MARION CREAMERY buying Prices Lit Poultry. No 1 stock Colored hens, under 4H lbs. .15 Leghorn hens, over 3 lbs. .10 Leghorn bens, under SH lb- .03 Leghorn broiler . . .13 Colored springs, over 3H lbs. .13 Colored springs, under 8H lbs. .13 Eggs Candled snd graded Large extras , , Medium extras .,, .29 .24 .25 .21 .16 ,13 l.aree standards Medium standards Undergrade Pullets LIVESTOCK. (Buying Price) Spring lambs 7.50 Ewes : . 2.00 to 2.50 Hor. 130-160 lbs. 8.50 to 9.00 160 210 lb. 9.50 210-250 lbs. 9.00 to 9.25 Sows ,,. , 8.00 to 8.75 Steers to 6.50 Dairy type co 2.75 to 8.75 Beef cows Bulls Heifers 4.00 to 4.75 4.75 to 5.25 5.00 to 6.00 8.50 .13 Top veal Dressed vesl, lb. .- Dressed bop . . GRAIN ADD BAT 14 Wheat, western red White, No. 1 . .90 .91 iO oo 32.00 28.00 23.0 .23 . 2.95 Barley, brewing, ton Peed barley, ton ats. milling, too Feed, ton 5t-Cloverseed. lb. .. Vetch seed, per 100 flay- bnving price j Alfalfa, valley .11.00 . 9.00 Oat and vetch, ton Clover, ton . . 9.00 CASCABA AND MINT Cascara bark. i'o. 06H Peppermint OU. lb. 1.75 October 28 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by th Associated Press) 30 I 15 15 60 Indust. Bails Todsy 94.1 41.5 Prev. day 93.6 41.5 Month ago .. 89.9 39.8 Year ago 71.9 24.6 1936 high 95.5 43.5 1936 low 73.4 80.2 1935 high 76.3 31.2 1935 low 49.5 18.5 L'til Stock 52.' ro.4 52.4 51.1. 41.2 53.4 43.4 44.7 21.6 70.2 67. 52.4 71.7 -5.7 56.1. 34.3 BONO AVERAGES 30 10 10 10 Rails Today 9ti.7 Prev. day 96 7 indust. 103.9 104.0 103.2 99.7 104.1 101.8 102.2 192.2 Ctil 102.4 102.4 102.9 94.3 103.1 99.3 99.8 84.5 For'gn 70.5 70.6 69.1 8.6 72.0 67.6 , 70.4 65.5 Month ago Year aero 1936 high .... 1936 low -935 high 1935 low 97.0 81.3 87.9 86.9 87.8 76.4 Boston 1 Wool BOSTON', Oct. 28.-i-(AP U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Prices were strong on sales . of fair quantities of fine territory wools in Boston today. Oraded staple lengths, fine and choice, original i fine staple lenrths territory wools have brought 89-91 cents, scoured basis. Graded French combing and average to good French combing ordinary lot containing some staple lengths, fine territory wools, have brought 87-89 cents, scoured basis. Graded fine clothing, in original lines running short French combing and clothing, have re alised 83-86 cents, scoured basis. - I fslfa No. 5. $16: oastera Oregon rim othy. $18-18.6o ton; oais and vetch.- $12 18; clover. $12 ton. Portland Hops Vominal : 1986, 45-47C lb. Onion Oregon. I $1.25-1.89 .cental: Yakima, $1.15-1.25 eeatal finger- Berry or fruit. 100s. $5.13; bales. $9.25; beef, $5.05 eeatal. Domeati -floor Belling . price, dty delivery. 6 to 25 bbL tot: Jamily pat ent 98. $5. SO 7.75; bakera bard wheat. $5.55-7.55: baker' bluestem. fl.85-0.50: blended hard wheat $5.30; graham, t 86.05: wbolo wheat, 86.10. 't Stocks & Bonds Motors's Play Ends in Fall Little Headway Is Made on Stock Market For Recent Leads NEW YORK, Oct .S.-irPH-- dnetrial specialties gave buying color to today's stock market but many recent leaders were unable to make much headway. While the trading volume was substantially above that of yester day, it was still- comparatively small. Transfers totaled 1,632,130 shares against 1,310,770 Tues day. The Associated Press aver age of 60 stocks edged np .2 of a point at 70.4. That it was far from a one-way market was shown by the fact that of 893 issues traded, 387 advanced, 310 de clined and 19 6 were unchanged. Some Gains Good A few issues surged forward 2 to 4 or more points, some to new 5-year peaks, but small frac tional advances predominated. Growing public spending lifted the merchandising group. ; The motors were given a play. but fell back later. The utilities lacked stamina. Electric power production for the week of. Octo ber 10, was off sllghtlV. but much above the aggregate foYthe 1935 week. The rails lagged in the face of estimates that September net operating Income of class one roads was nearly 23 per cent ahead of the same month last year. Prune Growers to Sign Agreement Next Week; Push Advertising Idea PORTLAND, Oct. 28-UP-Prune growers and packers, who already have verbally sanctioned an ad vertising campaign for Oregon prunes, are expected to sign the formal agreement next week. The group met here and organ ized the Oregon Prunes, Inc. It is planned to push the drive through the winter months in time to help market! e 1936 crop. ; , Valsetz Spotlight Will Make Appearance Soon; To Repair Broadwalks VALSETZ. Oct 28 The contest for selection of a name, for the newspaper sponsored by the 4-L, has ended. Valsetz Spotlight is the name chosen by the commit tee. Dick Clancy is editor. The first issue will appear November 15. A TV PA crew went to work . on the Valsetz broadwalk Monday morning. This much needed im provement, together with the graveling and ditching which a county crew has been doing on the Falls City road, is expected to make an all winter outlet. Gardeners and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND. Oct. 28.-(-Trading at the gardeners' and ranchers market was dull Wed nesday and there were few price changes. Odds and ends of off-graae apples were cleaned up at prices as low as 20c a box but good quality fruit was firm. Potato prices remained un changed under liberal supplies. Apples Washington. Delicious, extra fancy, $1.90-2.25: Jonathan, extra fan cy, $1.45-1.85; fancy $1.25-1.50; Oregon-Washington, jumble pack. Delicious, 75e-$l; Kings, 60 65c; Northern Spies, 60-90e; Spitsenbergs. 75c-$l. Artichokes California boxes, 5-0 doa-$2.00-2.50. Avocados California, 8-65s. blaek. 81.3O-2.60; green, $1.75-3.65; Pueblos, $3.10. Bananas Per pound, 5V-7c. Beans Oregon, per pound. Bin Lakes, 6-e; others. 4-5c. Beets Per dozen. 15-20c Broccoli Logs. 30-35c. Brussell Sprouts Oregon, flat crates, ,95.--$ 1.10. Cabbage Oregon, round. lettuce crates. $1-1.25. Carrots Per pound, 15-"0e. Cauliflower Oregon, pony, 30-50e. Celery Oregon 4 crates. dot , $1-1.15; Utah type, $1.25-1.50; hearts, "0-75e dos. CeWry root Pound, 50-75e. Citrus Fruits Oranges. California Va encias, fancy, $3.75-4.85: grapefruit, Florida, fancy, all sizes, $3 8.35; Ari zona. $2-2.50; lemons, California, fancy, $5.25-7.50. Cooannts Imported, sack, $4.50. Cranberries 25-pound boa, t 50 3.75. - Cucumber Oregon, extra fancy, $1.60. fancy, 60c ; choice. 50c per dos. ; a mall field grown, 55e flat. Kgcplant Oregon, lugs, 55-65e. Figs California flats, whit aad black. 50-75c. - Garlic Per pound 10 12c. Grapes Tokays, $1.35-1.40: Con.ords. Oregon, 40-50c; Malagas, $1.15-1.25; Kmperors, $1.40-1. riO; Carnigaanef, 60 65c: Muscats, 80-85c. $1.15-1.25; Emperors. $1.40-l.n0; Cam is Miw. 60-65c; Muscats. 80-85e. Greco oniona Per doses bunches. 20-25c. Ground Cherries Oregon flat boxes, per lb 8-10e. Huckleberries Oregon. - Washiston lb.. 7-8c. -.' Lettncft Oregon dry, 3 dozen -rat. 80-SSe. a. Melons Washington Casabas, 1 lr lb. " Mushrooms On .pound carton 40e Onions Yellower 50-lb. aaeka. :t-75c: Valencia SO-lb. sack. 75c; lliw boil er. lO-lb. sacks. 13-Hc. Parisley Fer dozen bunches. 12 -15c. Pears-; Oregon. Washsnsn-n bosrt jumble pack. Bosc. T5-85e; D'Anjous, "5-5c: Bartletts. 60c. . Peppers Oregon flat bovea. red ' 25 60c: orinjt beaes. green. 50c. Potatoes O. 6 No. 1. 100 Ih sacks. Deschutes, rossets. $2-2.25: Klamath. $2 -.25; Washington. $2-2.25. Pomegranates Lugs. 75e. Quince- Oregon, apple box, 85c. tCadUbes Per dozen bunches. 1 2 Vi 15c. Rutabagas Washington, 100 lb sacks $1.50-1.75. - Epinach Oregon, orange boxes, 33-45e, Bquaoh Oregon Ianish, cast, crates. 50c; Hubbard, lb.. -le. Sweet PoUtne California : SO-lb crates, . $1.50 1.65; .yam. $2.15 2 25 Kshel.. ; , ; . Tomatoes Oraron flat boxes. 50- 65e Turnips Dozen bunches. 25-30e. Watercress PeuBd. 35-40c. Supplies of Hops in This Country ; Now in More Favorable Light Than In Many Months; Imports Increase : United States top markets Ad vanced sharply dniing the latter part of the 1935-36 season, re floating principally the prospec tive smaller supplies for 1931-37, according to the hop market news service of the United States bur eta of agricultural economics. Prices paid growers In the three Pacific coast states held at aronnd 9c to 10c per pound during; the iirst 10 months or the 1935-36 season, but registered sharp ad vances early in July when it be came apparent that the 1936 oat- turn wonld amount to only around one-half the 1935 harvest. To ward the close of August, test quality 1935 crop hops were net ting growers aronnd 80c per pound, while 1936 hops were bringing growers aronnd 40c per pound. Supplies of United States hops for the 1936-37 season. Including the crop and carryover from pre vious years, total only around 39,231,800 pounds, according to the official October 1 estimate for the 1936 outturn, and trade re ports of carryover In growers hands on September 1. This com pare with 58,371,400 pounds in prospect on September 1 last year. and 61,808,400 pounds two years ago. The official preliminary es timate of October 1, places the 1936 outturn at only 23.406,000 pounds, as compared with 42,- 310,000 pounds harvested in 1935. Stocks of older growths In growers hands on September 1. this year, totaled 15.825,000 pounds against 16,061,400 pounds In the same position September 1, last year. ' Imports of hops into the Uni ted States during the crop year, September, 1935, through August, 1936, totaled 6,534,884 pounds, compared with 5256,613 pounds imported during the correspond ing months a year earlier. This gave a total supply of approxim ately 64,906,284 pounds. Exports during the season however, am ounted to 6,138,978 pounds, com pared with 6,771,970 pounds ex ported during the previous sea son, : leaving about 58,722,306 POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE Vs NOW UEMM- Af" I SEE! A SIGNAL. L16HT IN TH' ATTIC. A TUNNEL LEADIN'TO TH' SEA. A BOAT UANDIN ON SHORE AN' I LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY sue S 3X1ST 'SZf I 1 WOTS "T" BILLS, BILLS , A 1 1 EVEN SOSAM. U 1 1 Z -BUT IS IT ; PESTERINf v ( BILLS ! ALLUS J LIFE'S WOPTTH N7 W I OTrP I W0 PRlCE 'f42r 1 1r PEACE )VrrSNLrrHlr4' - k UVIN', AIN'T J IM NOT )Wwtl roW J WE'RE BEIN' I '.Z&fZNlK mSSS O' SOUL, J rCl BUT BILLS j IT? 7 DENcIN' STtfTihi 12 I ' CHARGED V aV "jjpi I r THAT IMMOCEMT LOOK don't fool me - X AM OCOlKlARx VilO CEMEMBEd WHEN X 60AB8E0 TOOTS AND CASPER m r SH-HVTOOTS, T f CASPER, I I THOUGHT I I QUIT l HEARD THE 1 I SQOIRMINZt A I PROMT DOOR 1 AND fO . Va-. OPEN,; VI 1VM. E4 Hil n trkam. Ix. WmM Hf- fatrmJ' , THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye l YAvNV KVtO OF OSPRSED Yft SEE.POPPft . 1 THOUGHT Yft A6HT BE ft LHTLE BTT GUD TO SEE ME " SORT OF pounds for domestic ntilizatlon or carryover Into the 1936-1937 sea son, against 50,292,943 pounds In those positions a year earlier. De ducting stocks of hops of all growths In growers hands at the close of August, 1936, leaves an apparent domestic utiliiation dur ing the past crop year of 42.896,' 606 pounds, as compared with 34.- 231,543 pounds last season, and 31,167,191 pounds two years ago Output Increases ' The bulk of domestic utiliza tion of hops was again accounted for in the manufacture of fer mented malt liquors. The prpduc tion of fermented malt liquors in the United Stakes from July, 1935, through June, 1936, totaled 61,- 634,078 barrels, compared with 44953,937 barrels during the previous year and 37,374,131 bar rels two years ago, and increase this year of almost 15 per cent over a. year ago. Based upon the use of about two thirds of one pound of hops per barrel of fer mented , malt . liquor, the use of hops for this purpose during the 1935-36 season totaled about 34,422,000 lbs., compared with about 80,000,000 during the pre ceding year and 25,000,000 pounds two years ago. With total domestic disappearance during the 1935-36 season apparently about 42,900,000 pounds, there remained about 8,478,000 pounds of hops to he accounted for by other domestic industries or in storage stocks. The United Kingdom again took the largest proportion of United States exports during the 1935-36 season, with a total of 3,867,873 pounds, or approximately 64 per cent of the total exports. Can ada with 698,644 pounds and the Irish Free State witTi 948,568 pounds, accounted for a large pro portion of the remainder, but Mexico, Belgium, Brazil and Jap an took appreciable amounts also. Of the United States Imports of hops totaling 6,534.884 pounds, Czechoslovakia furnished 2,651,- 488 Dounds. or about 38 per cent. Germany with 2,221,321 pounds, or about 35 per cent ana Jugo FER rVE ; m-rvusT bsj ull ft, jb-frr-rte r DOrVT WASTE MV TIMET TEUIMa about The? watte a -iv-tAT's some OVEC& TUET CWM GET BU5X FMO THAT LITTLE B SAC, ANNI E GAKJA a I BOON - YOU A WILL MAKE VOUG EVES HOP i LITTLE DOES CASPER KNOW THAT THE SOUND HE HEARD IS hSTEALTHlLY LEAVIN-t KXpREVER UTILE M i A rrr Stt VR slavia with 1178,263 pounds, or about 18 per cent, and accounted for about 91 per cent cf the total imports. Other, countries shipping hops to the United States during the season Included Belgium, France, Hungary, Italy, Netherlands-, Poland and Danzig, Spain, United Kingdom and Canada. Carryovers listed Domestic supplies of hops for the 1936-37 season totaling about 39,231,800 pounds, or about 196,159 bales, consist of the fol lowing growths: The 1936 crop, officially estimated at 23,406,000 pounds, or 117,030 bales, and the carryover of older growths, amounting- to 15,825,000 pounds, or about 79,129 bales. The carry over of older growths, by years and states, were as follows, ac cording to trade statistics: In Oregon, 1935 crop, 6,698 bales: 1934 crop, 8268 bales; 1933 crop, 15,138 bales; 1932 crop, 815 bales; 1931 crop, 826 bales; 1930 crop 76 hales; 1929 crop 79 bales. In Washington, 1935 crop, 38 bales; 1934 crop, 5428 bales; 1933 crop, 1645 hales; 1932 crop, 550 bales. In California, 1935 crop, 2163 bales; 1934 crops, 18,- 4Z0 bales; 1933 crop, 14,850 bales; 1932 crop 1679 bales; 1931 crop, ,393 bales; 1930 crop, 80 bales; 1929 crop 1094 bales; and 1928 crop, 889 bales. . Production, of hops In 1936 In the three coast states, totaling 23,406,000 pounds, according to the official preliminary estimate October 1, was distributed among the states as" follows: Oregon, 9,180,000 pounds; Washington, 6,806,000 Ipounds; and California, 7,420,000-jpounds. This compares with the official estimate of 23,- 542,000 pounds in Oregon; 8,314, 000 pounds In-Washington; and 10,454,000 pounds in California, harvested last year. Official es timates of acreage-in hops in 1936, totaling 31,000 acres, were given by states as follows: Ore gon, 21.600 acres; Washington, 4,100 acres; and California. 5,300 acres. This compares with a to tal acreage of 38,900 acres in 1935, which was divided as fol lows: Oregon, 26,000 acres; Washington 6000 acres; and Cal ifornia, 6900 acres. -Returns For Visit HAz.GREEN, Oct. 28. Jack Faccett, a grandson of Mr. and The Lesser Evil The Secret Room GOSM SAKES ! GOT IT 1 THESE euvs APE SMUGGLERS.' Overnight Guest GET THE MONEV VA4ECET IT WILL BE RBAOY WHEVl I BCikiG THE 7 - AMD rLLRky BOMUS THAT rvr OUT For Paris Unknown love Judy too much to Mh WJiV 17 HOW ABOUT VOU !k 6MU66U.ERS .' JF SS MARRY HER AND SEE HER TIED UP WITH A PENNILESS failure Like, me THATSWHY , .-. .. ... .i I I t -2Sii ! 'Fatherly Affection V GLfD TO SON? r i T-i s 1 Y - m 1 1 a Radio October 39 XOIK THTJRSDAT $40 Ke. :S0 Klock. 8:00 Sons of the Pioneer. 8:80 News. 8:35 Rhythm Roraane. S ;45 Homemakers. 9:00 Mary Cullen. 9:30 Th Romance of Helea Trent. 9:45 Rich Man' Darling. 10 :00 Betty and Bob. 10:15 Modern Cinderella. 10:30 Who' who in new. 10:48 Hymns of all churches. 11:00 Th Big Sister. 11:15 Primitive Rhythm. 11:30 This and that. 12:15 Al Pearce and Gang. 12:45 News. 1:00 Tops revue. 1:15 Musie in air. 1:30 Variety. S:00 Beauty Spot.. 2:05 Salvation Army. 2:15 Style show. 2:30 Hamblen Gang. 3:00 Feminine fancies. 8:30 New. 4:30 Charioteer. 5:00 Drews, organ. 5:30 Detective Dalt and Zumba. 5:45 Popeye the Sailor. 6:00 Major Bowes amateur hour. 6:30 Gov. Landon. 7:00 Then and now. 7:30 Mardi of Tim. 8 :00 Republican national committee. 8:15 Renfrew ef th Mounted. 8:30 Kddie Duchin, orch. 9:30 Forward America. 9:45 Sheriff Pratt. 10:00 Walter Snearley. 10:20 Allan Byoon. 10:35 Allen orch. 11:00 Milne ores. ROW THURSDAY 440 Xe. 7:00 Morning melodies (ET). 7:30 Petit musical (ET). 8:00 Financial. 8:15 New. 9:00 Christine, ling. 9:15 Mary Marlin. 10:15 Mrs. Wires of Cabbage Patch. 10:30 John' Other Wife. 10:45 Just Plain Bill. 11:00 Standard school. 11:45 Xews. 12:00 Pepper Young Family, sketch. is:io Ma rerkins. drama. 12 :30 Vie and Sad. Mrs. Fred Chapman sr., arrived by auto Tuesday from Los Angeles to visit her grandparents and oth er relatives. Mr. Faccett is employ ed on a ship, Los Angeles to Hon olulu. He lived with his grandpar ents here and attended Salem high. v Accident Victim Better BRUSH CREEK, Oct. 28. Mrs. Alvin Madsen and son Alvin Dent of Albany, visited at the home of Mrs. M. J. Madsen here Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. M. J. Madsen, who was injured in an accident two weeks ago, is now able to get about with the aid of a cane. .& AN WHILE, UP IN THE HVINS-ROOM sure! ANr special! V V FELLERS DOIN SOME KINO J- KIND OF TRICVS VOU'D WHErJ OU BCIM3 HEW IKI DONTMAKE ME LALK34-1 I MEVEQ rVKIL - I'LL, HAVE OF couose, "THE KID HEBK M Fl 94. U-MJDS I , e II tr;K fZT SOMEDAY SHE'LL. FORGET Lm XI u?rsi I 1 S --. r AND I HOPE SHETLL EVETNTUALLt MARRY SOME NICE FELLER CAN -VIVE HER A NICE. HOME AND . rrMwrr3nrci I k-tas-b-- . -.-.-.-.'.v. . m . : - Programs 2:00 Jean Cowan. - 3:15 Country Cousins. 3:00 Woman's magasin. - 4 :00 Easy Ace. 4 :30 Centerville aketcbe. 4:45 M and My Shadow. S :00 Rudy Valle erch soloist, c-olg. 6:00 Tax Limitation. 6:30 Harmony Lane. 7:00 Kraft Mnsie Hall. ' 8:00 Amo 'n' Andy. 8:15 Standard 8ymphony hoar. 9:15 Coffee club. 9:45 Ambassador rch, 10:00 New fleshes. 10:15 Rubinoff Peerc (ET). 10:30 Loveland orch. 11:00 Bal Tabarin orch. 11:30 Deauvilla orch. to 12 Complete weather-report. KEX THTJRSDAY1180 Ks. 6:30 Musical clock (ET). 7:30 Christian Science. 7:45 Aristocratic Rhythm. 8:00---Xcighbor Nell. 8 :15--Vagabonds quartet, 4-sing. 8 :30 Hoaeymoonera, aing. 8:45 Gospel singer. -9:00 Honey boy-Sassafras, sing. fsUw. 9:10 Oleb Yollin, piaaiat. 9:15 Home institute. 9:30 Bin Skies. -10:02 Trailing Along. 10:15 Morning concert. 10:80 Vaughn De Leath, stag. 10:45 Dot and Will, drama. 11:00 Worda aad music. 11:80 Western farm and bom hour. 12:30 Market. 12:35 Light opera. 1:30 Strolling Songster, orch, 1:45 Public forum. 2 :00 Kobl Cain eapella choir. . 2 : 30 Glen, organ. 3:45 Donald MeGibenr, commentator. 8 :00 Soloist. 8 :15 Animal closeup. 8:25 Financial and grain report. 8:30 News. 8:40 Orch. ET). 8:45 Flying Tim. 4:00 Prelude, Dorothy CrandaU. 4:25 Watte Watt. 4:30 Martha and Hal, ,songs, patter. 4:45 Barry McKJnley. jings. 8:00 New. 6:20-5:30 Easy Going. 1"enya, Eddy. - 8 :00 Newa. weather forecast. 8:15 Travelogue. Richard Steele. 8:30 Showboat, variety. 9:30 Handa of Lightning. 10:00 Flood orch. 10:30 Rhythm Steppera (ET). 10:35 Biltmor orch. -11:15 Charles Runyan. T to 12 Weather and police. . K0AC THURSDAY 550 Kc. 9:00 Homemakers' hour.' 9:30 "Wayne and Jane." i 10:15 Story hour for adults. 11:00 KOAO school of the air. 12:15 Noon farm hour. 1:15 Variety half hour. 2:30 Garden club, "Soila," Dr. R. E. Stephenson. 3:00 Travel talk, Howard W. Raabe. 4:00- The symphonic hour. 4 :30-Stories for boys and girl. 5 :00 On the campuses. 6:30 Evening farm hour. 7:30 Radio shorthand contest. Prof. H. T. Vance. 8:15 Getting along with others. Dr. O, R. Chambers. By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON WALSH Mowey, oua home ism't much T VEAH ! I'D L-U-LfKB N V-- - TO SEE VDU O AFTEQ uvtKKd kvi MO. BULHON'S BEAUTiruL MAMSlOKl, BUT YOU'LL. Be tOMESOME ALOMS K "MAT BGj HOUSe AMO V ACS ALU SO HAPPV TO HAWE VOU HERE ' rr-t . rwm inw VHOWEST. Daushtecs Sally i n- swields akid Akjniie - rat tuimk. voLVec "Me- MlCEST lajdv VOCLO By JIMMY MURPHY ri ME. LOOK! THE TWO SHADOWY FIGURES ARE CLOSIM, IM ON . EZRA! WHAT ia THEIR MOTIVE? 10-29 ' 7ft WHO By SEGAR 1 -1 1 N - ,r.f