Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1937)
"Tht OltEGON STATEGHAN, SaUxa, Oreson, Wednesday Ilorainsr,- January 20, 1837 Col eat Markets iLQ. ILILQJUL- Oil .ftll HOSMILMMS MliJL t'AGC EIGIIT point 1L JUCVCIUUHCSI. Peaks Chicago Market Break lias Precedent Liverpool And Rotterdam CHICAGO. I Jan. 19-(-With th Argentine export moTement of grain, being rushed, and European markets tumbling as a conse quence, wheal prices here collaps ed today 2, cents a bushel. The fall of wheat values In Chi cago followed! breaks of 2 cents to ' S cents at ! Liverpool and Rot terdam. Cables from Liverpool re ' ported general liquidating sales of wheat futures, March delivery In particular. Influenced by a flood of Argentine cheap offerings. Argentina is at present the lead ing world exporter of wheat, and market specialists said that al though the peak of the Argentine crop movement usually comes in March the Indications are the peak this season will come earlier. At the close wheat futures In -Chicago er 2 cents to 2 un der yesterday's finish. May 130 . July 113-, Sept. 109- ; eorn 1 cent down to 1 down. May new 110-.-July inew 105-. Sept. 1014; oats Ta 1 off. May 524-53. and rye showing 1-1 cents setback,; May 109 U. In provisions, the out come was unchanged to a decline of 17 cents. , Buenos Aires dispatches told of exceptionally j favorable conditions for Argentine wheat harvesting, and added that the country was selling all grains on a big scale at reduced prices. In striking con trast, Canadian wheat export busi ness today was estimated as again of disapoplntilngly small volume, a few scattered loads. Meanwhile, eastern and southwestern inter ests were conspicuous sellers of wheat futures here, with lowest prices of the day prevalent in the late dealings., At Very Low Level Not since the present season's peak prices were touched has the Chicago wheat market reached a lower level j than the bottom shown, at today's close. This was simultaneous! with a specially sharp drop of Winnepeg quota tions, and with notice that nothing had developed as to action the British parliament might take to ward providing emergency . sup plies of wheat. Chicago September contracts led the downturn, hitting as low as $1.09, against $1.12 Just 24 hours previous. Corn, oats j and rye gave way chiefly as a result of wheat price action. The forecast 'pointed j to unfavorable weather in the corn belt. : i In the main, provisions reflected downturns of cereal prices and of Cottonseed oil. Annual Meeting Dairy li Co-op to Be February 2 The annual meeting of the Dairy Co-operative association will be held In Portland in the Woodmen of the World hall. East Sixth and Alder, Tuesday, Feb ruary 2, beginning, at 10 o'clock. Directors from districts two, four, five and six will be elected at this session. - 1 vjenerai Mkts. PE0DUCB BXCHAJTOB PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 19. (AP) due exchange, aet prices: Batter: Ea trae, Sle; standards, tie; prime firsts, S2He; firsts. 2e; botterfat: 86Vs-7e. Eggs: U. 8. large extras. 22e; C. 8. aoediaai extraa. 20c. Portland Grain" P0BTLASD. Jan. 19 (AP) Wheat rieee, and especially r oricea were ait hard. On the Portland farnrea mar- Set. without trading May ctosed 1 cent lower. Oa the sample eaah market local arheat loet S eeata a basbol. Wheat: Opa Ilisrh Low Close May 1.1 1.13 H 1.12 V 1.12 H Caah wheat: Big Bend blueatem, as, 13 pet 1.17; dark hard winter 13 pet 1.33: It pet 1.26: 11 net 1.20: soft whit and western white 1.12; hard wia- tar : western rod i.is. Oata, No. 2 white 83.50; gray- 32.50 Barley. No. 2-45 lb. B.W. 39.00. Today 'a ear receipts: Wheat 10; bar ley a; I lour i. Portland Livestock . PORTLAND, Jan. 19 ( AP) (USDA ) Hogs; 200, slow, steady to weak, un evenly 16-25 lower, good-choiro 165-215 lb. 10.50, few daVvm to 10.SS. load lota absent - unusable to 10.75. . 130-260 lb. 10.00. 130-155 lb. S0-10.00, peeking bows a.w,' gooe-caoiea local feeder pica S.eo-i.so. ; Cattle: 100. ealvoa 10. slow, steady to Weak, load and part load medium abort feel atoera 7.15-7.75, low euttery steers dowa to 4.50, good fed steers S.40 and abova, few cocamoni-asedinm heifers S.0O-6.75, ' low cutter and cutter cows B.25-S.SO, youag COWS 6.25, bulls 6.50 6.0O, medium vsalars 7.0O-8.50, good, shoico 9.00-10.00. Eheep: 100, steady, medium grade tracked lamba s.ou-.o, good run wool ad. lamba 9.00. common fed lamba Ufr Iblo 9.50. good woo led year! in rs 700 tJ, gwa tax ewes nominally 5.00-5.25, holes ioea low s.oo. I Portland Prody ce FOETLAKD. Ora, Jan. 19 (AP) Batter Print. A grade, S5e lb, ia arch meat wrappers, 6e lb, ia car" . iea ; B grade, pa ream eat wrappers S4e IV.: aarteaa, 5e lb. Bauertst--Portland delivery, geaersl rtea "A rrsde delivered at Uaat twice Vreekly SH-37VsS Ik.: country rwatea, 4-liwe; B grade, a-SSfc lb.; C ' grade as aaarkot. M grade arsem fat market Buylaa nee. botterfat basis. 63 a lb. X.grs2 vying prlee ef wkolesalen, -fraa, tl standards, 19e; extra med ium a. ITe; medium firsts, 15; under a-rado ISa. -i. - , Cheese Oregon, triplets. 17Ve; Ore awa loaf. 13 e. Brokers will pay aeiow eaotatioaa. Camatry Meats Selliag price to re tailers: country killed kegs, beat butch ers, andcr 10 Iba 14a Ik.; voalers, heavy. S-12 lb.; cutter cow a, 10-1 le Is, I sanner em, S-9o lb.; bulla. 10 la.: lamba, 15-15 He lb.; rata, 4 ee ia. Caaeara bark Baring erica ISa aoel To- tb Lira Poultry Portland delirery, buy ing price: Colored hen a. aver 4 lbs, 16-lfo lb.; andor 4 lbs- l-17e lb.; Loghora heas. lt-15e lb.;. Lghra broilers. 1 lbs, . 15-16 lb.; Leg h era prings. 14 1 V Jb.j rooatera. 9e lb. Potatoes Klamath No. 1. S2.85-S.bO: Dearhntee. $2.85-8.00; Takima No. t, er'aL ' 90-3.901; local, 83.40-3.65. - sol 1316. aomtaal: Willamette eat 1V medium. 30 lb.: eoarse and brsids. lie lb.; oastera Oregon, 23-24 lb.; 1 Salem Markets r 4 ,rade It raw ; per cetil milk Snlem haslr pool price $2.19 per hundred. ; i i )jt Hat price, . O. B. Salem, MJJe. Vila based ; semi-meata! butterfat average.) j . lltatribuiot price SJM. A trade butterfat DeUr-" eretl, 5 Jic; B grade, deliv ered, 34c. -i t!; A grade print, 35 He; B grade, 34!r. Prleea pais to (rowers by Slem buyers. (The, priors belew. supplied by local grocer, are indicative of the daily market but are not guaranteed by The States man.J , rsnn I (Buying Prices) Apples, bn. lirimve Golden, Uomaa Beauty .69 .70 .OS e.fu 4.71 liawaaa. lb. oa stalk bands i 'nrwanuta sark Cranberries. M bbi. , ate I resb, , lb I rapefrnit. Florida, bos Grapefruit. Arizona Lemena. crate L Oranges Kavela Puakist L k'saer ,. Cboire i 4 25 -. 1.50 2. 00 to 2.20 0.00 to 7. SO 1.85 3.65 3.00 .90 4.00 1.00 Fears. Bose, bn. Pineapple, fresh. I crate Pomegranates, rri:, . ' VEOZTABUI ; (Baymg Prices Bret a. Calif, doi .60 1.0C .02 .OiH 1.. .4 1.73 Bruise! Bpiouta. crate Cabbage, lb. , Cabbage, red , Chine Cabbage, crate Csrrate, do. Cauliflower. Calif., crate Celery, . crate - -, - , .- , lTtah - , Hearts, dos. , , . , Root, doa , 2.25 2.5 1.25 .80 .60. .80 JO 2.60 J5 1.25 Endive, dos. Ureeas, 'Mustard. rt Greens. Kale, crate i Lettuce, California. Iced 2.10 to Onions, green, dos. . , - anions Oregua- araita. 50 lbs. -. Walla Walla sweet. SO Oyster plant, doa. , Radiabea. doi. - Japanese radishes, dot. Parsnips, lb Ibe- .B3 JO .45 AO .02 Pea a, ceasv. or Seattle, lb. J3 Peppers, era a. Calif, lb. JO JO 2.35 1.75 1.85 .60 1.50 1.60 39 2.00 75 1.25 .55 .80 tied lb i Potatoes, new. No. 1. cwt. Sto. 2, tvt, bag . Petatoea, sweet, No. Pumpkins rwt i , Khnbarb. botbouae, crate Spinach, oranre boa 1.40 to Squaab Danish dos i lfubbard, cwt. Peanut doa Tomatoes. SO lb. crate Turnips, dos. j JO to Water creas KtJTS Walnuts, lb. .11 to .16 to 15 19 r'ilberts. 1936 crop. lb. Hors (Baying Prices) Clusters. 1936. lb. .27 to .29 do. 1936, lb. .35 to .40 Farelea. 1935, top. lb. Nominal ST., lb. -. ; .Nominal W0OI, AKD MOHAIS (Baying Prices) Mohair .40 .32 Medium wool Coarse wool . Jio EGGS AND T0UI.3KT (Baying Price of Andresens) Wbite extra Brown extras Medium extraa I .arc standards ..- Medium standards I'ulleta , , Havy hens. lb. 18 18 16 .16 .14 .12 .15 .14 .10 .05 .05 .15 .15 Colored mediums, lb. Medium' L-cr.orns. lb Stags, lb. l Old roosters, lb. E Colored fry a, over 4 lbs. Under 4 lbs, White Leghorns, frys 4 .13 MARION CRKAMERY buying Prices Lave Poultry No 1 stock I Colored bens, under 4 H Colored hens, over 4 Leghorn hens, over 3Va Leghorn hens, under S Lexhorn broilers Colored springs, over SVs Colored springs, under 3 Roosters Kejects Sun, lb. No. 2 grades, 2 cents le: market r-Kcs -Candled Lanto extraa . and graded .18 .16 .16 .14 .12 .12 .18 Medium extras -Larra standards Medium stsndsrd Undergradea ,. Pullets Tarkeja, dresard 17 and LIVE8TOCK i ; (Buying Price) Rpring lambs - 8 00 to 8.50 Ewes . 3.00 to 4.00 Uoga. top, 150-220 lbs. j 9.35 130-150 lbs 8.60 to 8.85 210.225 lbs. 8.85 8teers to 7.50 Dsiry typo cow : 4.00 Beef cows 5.50 Bulls S.50 ta 4.25 to 6.00 to 5.75 Heifers i S-00 Top veal -9.50 Dreaaed veal.- lb. Oreased her, lb J..-.1 oKAia asd nav ta 7.00 .14 .13 1.00 Wheat, white No, 1 Wheat, weatern red Barley, brewing, toa Peed barley, toa Oata. milling, toa Peed, ton ,. Clowreeed. Ib. ... Vetch seed, per 10O . Hay. buying prices - .99 .43.50 .89.50 59.50 5.50 - .23 . 8.00 .14.00 .11.00 Alfalfa, valley Oat and vetch, ton Clover, ton .11.50 . . .06 CASCABA AND MINT Caaeara bark,, lb. . ;. i'eppormint Oil. Ib ITS January 19 : l: STOCK AVXBA.aH S i: 30 : ' 1 Indust, Today 97.5 Prev. day 98.0 Month ago 93.7 Tear ago.. 7A4 1930-87 high 99.8 1936-37 low. 73.4 . 1935 bigh 76.3 , 1935 low, 49.5 lbs.; .14 lba .14 lb .12 lba .10 i .13 lb . .13 lbs .13 .05 . value .07 Stocks & Bonds fCotnolled bv Associated Proas) 15 t 15 60 Baila Ctil. Stocks O.I ' S3.2 71.9 40 J j 83.7 72.4 86.5 ; 50.6 68.5 81.7 l 46.1 56.7 43.5 ;j 54.0 72.8 80.2 ;i 43.4 55.7 81.3 I 44.7 56.1 18.5 21.8 84.8 B01TO AVZBAQZS 80 Bails 98.7 99.0 96.7 1 90.1 ( 99 6 96.9 ; S7.S : 76.4 10 i 10 Indaat Otil 164.3 102.7 104.8 103.8 103.9 jilOl.S 103.5 iil01.4 10 Fer'ga 78.9 73.7 71.7 . 71.2 73.9 S7.6 90.4 65.5 Today Prev. day. Month Tear ago 1986-87 high 1936-37 low 103.1 J01.8 103.3 92.2 99.8 99.8 84.5 1935 hi 1935 low ere sabred. 27-J8e lb.; . 19J7 eon tracts. 80-6e lb. i Mohair 198T contracts, 40-42e lb. Hay Selhag aneo to sotallora: Al falta. Ka 1. 317-170; ornater Oregon tiatothy. 1S 18.59 In: osU aa vetch $12 13: elover. $12 toa. Portland, . Hope Nominal 1936, 40e Ib. - Onioaa Oregon.! $1.50-1.75 cental; Takiama. $1.25-l.l Sugar Barry or fruit, 100a. $5.83; bales. $5.45; boot, $5.25 coutal. Domestic Flour Selling' price, city delivery, b to 25 bbL lets: family pat at, 98s. $6.30 $.05: bakers' bard wheat. $4.05-6.60; bakers' blueatem $6.15-6.95: attended hard. $6.35-7.75: graham. . $6.73; whole wheat. $6.80 bbl Boston Woo! BOSTOJT. Jaa. 19 (AP (CSDA A few a Bull aa lee were canned today oa medium brsde Ohio aad similar f leecea at Drieee that represented a farther alight advance over last week. Halea of blood Ohiei and aimilar fleeces were mads a 52-54 cents ia the gresso for combing aad at! 46-48 coats for rlothiar. Combing M blood also also brought 52-54 cents. Strike Again ; Quiets Stocks Tobaccos Show Life After Big Company Gives j Price Boost NEW YORK, Jan. 19-tT-Art to motive strikes again darkened the stock market picture ! today and many leaders fell baek fractions to around 2 : points. H The list stumbled, along- half heartedly .during the greater part of the session, bat heavy offerings appeared In the final hoar and at one time the ticker tape was sever al minutes behind floor dealings. The volume began to dwindle before the close, however, and many issues received sufficient suport to pull them up from their low point?. Amusements and spe cialties managed to buck tne treaa for substantial gains.: ; Motors . Lead . Retreat Leadjng the retreat were mo tors, utilities, steels and coppers. The Associated Press average of 0 stocks showed a net loss of .5 of a point at 71.8. Transfers amounted to 2,619,010 shares compared j with 2,859,250 yester day and was the smallest turnover since January 6. - i r With no signs of peace In the General Motors Labor squabble, and clashes with-, police marking the picketing of accessory plants at Detroit. Wall street found little to buoy 1U lagging spirits. Steel Fears Striate New ' Steels reflected fears mill opera tors will be dented soon if auto mobile difficulties are not Ironed out quickly. There was also the thought the steel Industry may be the next to receive the attention of labor organizers. Tobaccos, sleeping: for some time, came to life when the Rey nolds company boosted the price of one of its brands and other .manufacturers followed suit. The increase had been expected In some quarters owing to the high cost of leaf tobacco. ' Loganberry Grades Will Be Discussed at Control Board9 Meeting Today Loganberry grades for the com ing season will be chief item of discussion for a meeting of the loganberry control board this morning at 10 o'clock at the chamber of commerce!. . Some informal discussion like ly will be given also to price for the 1937 crop and to crop pro spects, especially In view of the freezes. i Frank . Hivr bets of Liberty Is president of the board and W. J. Linfoot of Salem, secretary. Patient Improving SILVERTON, Jan. 19 Mrs. Carl Thorklldson wastaken ser iously ill Sunday and for a time her condition was considered very critical. She Is reported somewhat Improved today. I Gardeners and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. Prlces held steady on the Gard eners' and Ranchers' market with a fair amount of trading today. Oregon Spitzenberg apples were in liberal j supply at: fl.50-l.S5 per Dox. ' i- A light supply of local; Brnssel sprouts sold at f 1.00-1.10 per flat. . ' . . Celery receded aronndTOc per crate irom previous quotations. Lettuce held firm on active de mand. K ppiee touahington Ieiic ioua. extra ncy, as.sv-e.ia; Wmesaps, extra fan cy. $2.00-2.25; Oregon, Washington jum ble puck, Delicious, 65c-$1.00; Northern Spies. TO-SOe; Ktsymana. 75e-$1.00; Spitzenbergs. : 75e-$1.00 ; Wineespa, $1.00-1.25; Rome's Best. 85e-$1.0O. Artichokes California, boxes 5 6 dos. $4.50-5.00. i , , Avocados California. 63a. fuertes. (i.nvi.; roeDiosv ui.BU-lioj. Bananas Per nonnd. S-8c Beans California, crate. $2.75-1: 7 per lb. ts -Per seek. Oregon. $1.00-1.75. nrvccou t.raic, az.io. : Bruasell - Soronts Orrron flat crates $1.00-1.10; California. 6ft-7c per lb.: hk drums, $2.25 2.50. - Cabbage Oregon. Hanisn. I s 1 1 a crates, f i.Xi 2.60; rod, lb.j 8-4e. Carrots Per sack, $1.75-2.00. Cauliflower Calif-, pony, ' $1.50-1.65. Celery Hearts $1.50-1.15; Utah type, $2.50-2.75, California 8 to SU dosea, $2.50-2.75. Celery root Pound. 50 75a. Citrus fruits Oranges. California naveia, 83.50-4.00; tangerines, 0 81.10 per crate. Lemons, California, fancy 8530-7.25; grapefruit, Florida, fancy. $3.25-8.75; Ariiona. choice. $2.15-2.65. Coeoanata imported, sacks. $4.25: 65-90O dos. i - Craaborries 25-pound boa, $4.50-4.75. $4 bos; California. $1.90 peg lug of 4 dosea. ; . - i i Cucumber Oregon hothouse $2.50 i California. $1.90 per hig of 4 dos. Eggplant California, log. $1.50-1.60. Piga California fiats while aad black SO 75e : ! - Garlic Per pound, 10-15e. Grapoo Emperors. $1.60-1.75. Oreeo . awioas Pot dosea - b a aches, 40-60.- Grmiad Chorrtoo Oregoa flat bos as. per Ik. S !. Buckleberriaa Oregoa. Wsshlagtoa lb.. T 8c ' i Lettuce Imperiat. . 4-5 dot, $2.75 3.00; Arizona, $2.5-8.00. hi ash rooms One poasd eartoaa. 40 45. Onioaa 10 pound sacks, U. 8. Ko. 1. yellows. $1.25.1.60; yellow boilers, 10 pouad sacks 14-15. i Parsley For dosea bunches, SS-40. Piraaips Per lug. 60-65c 1 Pess California. 80 pound hampers. $2.25; 12-15 per poaad.- r I'eara fwm Waantagta. beaee jumbb) pack, . Boos aad D'Aajoas. $1.50- ' PeppTS CaUfornls. 12 15 lb. ; Pouteea C. g. Ke. 1. 100-pound sacks, bakers $3.23-8.60; Deorhutee rus sets, $2.85-8.00: Waahingtoa rasaota. S2.85-S.O0; hacal, $2.45-2.65; Burbaak. V3.4a-a.ao. i " --i.-. Kadiahes Per dos en baaeaos, 85-45. Kbabarb Calif, applo , boxes. $1.75- J.0O RnUbagaa tf aahlarVMt ta Ib earks $1.25-1.85; fih-egoa. Iocs!, lugs. 65c. Splnsch Imperial, $2.75 3,00 crate. frituaah n-on llanisn rant eratrs 65 75e: Habhard. Ib, 2-2 He. ! 8we Potatoes California. 50-lb. cratea. $1.79-1.75: rassa. 8 '.60-2.75 per buabel f . ' watorcreas Pound, 85-40. Taasilaae Ores-oa botboaaav 81.15- $1.65; Mexico. $2.25-2.50. i Turnip Dosea baaeaos 55-60. Detailed Rates of Payment Under i I New Soil Program Are Announced i For Farmers of C0RVALL1S, Jan. 19-(-D- taiied rates or payment for 19 soll-bulldinr and 10 range build lng practices for Oregon under the 1937 agricultural conservation program or tne AAA were an nounced here today by P. L. Bal lard, vice-director of extension, at Oregon State college, as approved at the recent conference in Wash ington. ; ' : As compared with the 19SS program the new rates are some what higher for most practices that Involve seeding of soil con serving crops. . and about the same on other practices, pointed out C. W. Smith and W. L. Ten tsch, assistant county agent lead ers, who with N. E. Dodd, Baker, state AAA committee chairman, worked with national officials In completing the program details. Soil building payments are rel atively more Important than pay ments for diverting acreage from soil depleting crops In the new program, the officials added, al though as before the amount any farmer ! can earn under the new program Is fixed by a soil build ing allowance to be determined for each farm under the regula tions adopted. The entire program Is contingent upon the final ap propriation of 1500,000,000 by congress as authorized . last year. General features of t h e new program were made public in De cember, while details of operation will soon be available when com pleted dockets are received from Washington. h Conservation Crop Rates for establishing soil con serving: crops make provision for a common Oregon practice of sow ing nurse crops, with lower rates where the latter are harvested. A condensed summary of these rates follow: i Perennial legumes $4 an acre for al falfa, whit elover, red -clover, ladiao and athars that may bo approved, without harvestedl nurse crop; $2.50 if auras crop ia harvested. Biennial legumes (except sweet clover! $3 an acre for alaike clover aad other that may be approved, without aurso crop; otnrrwiae $2. Biennisl and annual sweet clovers POLLY AND HER PALS BNET1ME T PEROT GS! T I IKC I AJ 1MT 3 lgiP I st f HOLD MM, RAY, HUNGERS wafLL IT BE? STUCK ONI APRA4RlE r- . : ( I THINK I SEEN Av MOT DOGJ DROVE TH' DERM IDJITr JgLKS jS?r&5 ' I " MICKEY MOUSE , Excuse Our Dust I ' By WALT DISNEY VDU ARE HE1?e' WOULD r EXPRESSIOH.-'UWD gfmmm I M L I TMlS WAV DO NOT 1 i Sl A RXOB IN HNE r IngLLgrNUT' "'m"r if - Jm-' MOO NOT BACK OUT alWvvjT JSS MUC TtVtS LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY MOWOsf SAM SET S'SkT . . Z". OURS6Ur DOWN AM'Vi,. lsifr TEU KS VJWAT'S JrS 1 ABRiMSlW YOU . . Ji N-S. 5 V pl . i TOOTS AND CASPER X MADE $U(XXS PROFIT- ON MY 50 SHARES OF" ABADABA MOTORS, TOOTS, BUT I'M - SORE 1 DIDN'T i. BUY MORE : of m V -. Hi?. Kit r, ,m ji.Jim.. lac. WarW wa I THIBIBLE THEATIlE - SOU. THAT TORRveLE V MUSIC HA 5TCPPeO- I FREH.WIMPYe 4MA0E TKfVT OLD WITCH ME JEEP ourr. Oregon By Ballard $2 an aero for these aad other annual logumoa that may bo approved, without aan , crop; aanerwiaa a. j Perennial grasses $3.50 sa acta for approved psrsnnial grasses (sxcopt crest wneat grass; without aarso - crop otherwise $2. j . vresiea wnoai grasa 3 mm aero re- gar a le a a or method. - Ornsa mixtures $8.50 , an ' aero for seeding and obtaining a good stand of mixtures . at perennial aad biennial lo- guaaea aad grasses without nurse crop: otherwise $2. For soil building practices, the state IS divided Into eastern and western sections, - the: Cascade mountains being the line, with Hood River county considered western uregon. For : each prac tice definite specifications are provided but not Included tn the rouowing summary: ; ; SoU Balldlns; Set , ; urooa manure crops $2 aa aero for turning unaer such crops ia western ursgoa or oa irrigated land elsewhere: 1 an aero tor aon-imgated land .. ora Oregon, and $1 for turning andor rye after two-months growth. - Weed control $5 sn acre for periodic cultivation and $10 for chemical treat ment oi perennial noxious weeds on pro jects approved la advance. Planting forest trees $10 an aero for planting and $4 an aero for maintaining trees planted since 1934; requirement. w i we trees per sere. . 11 a a . vomrouea isiiow oil, cents aa aero ior irasuy lauow in eastern uregoa or lor lauow between f-atrip crops," For contour strip lauow, ft. i. ' iteseeding non-crop pasture land- twenty coats per pound of seed sown with a an acre limit. t - Commercial ' fertiliser- on ! legumes $2.40 an acre for super-phosphate in wen tern Oregon when seeding legumes and grasses. . Bestoratioa of native grasses 25 cents aa acre on non-irrigated crop land by natural reseeding. - Orchard removal and reseeding $5 an aero for removing all trees ia abandoned orchard and seeding to perennial e-rasaea or legumea. Cover crops 81 aa acre for are-din winter wheat or rye in the : spring ia eaitern Oregon as protection oa non-irrigated crop land. Mulching in orchards $4 aa aero for at least two tons per acre. LJnung S3 aa acre for applying from one to three tona la western Oregon. Uiskinc in of alfalfa 86 -an acra for disking ia full season's growth on east era Oregoa irrigated land, except in erehsrds. . Blow control $1 sn sere for furrow ing to control wind erosion. Range Building Rates Range building practices are enlarged somewhat, with rates of I HEABO Tt?U OLD MAI4 LAKES STORE ISA "TRAVEUN' 3 n r-CA'5PER.rtXrRE ! OH .WELL THAT WAS LIKE SmCKlNtV MY " TOES IN THE WATER TO SEE IF ITS WARM! NEXT rU. DIVE IN THE LIMIT IVE HEARD Of POOR LOSERS, BUT tOCTRE . A POOR HEAD ' .WINNER FIRST! larring Popeye rvwnr wnduj onoDa . WWW .rf . . , T W , 1. BUT IP WlMsf FAO.S VAM CaCTKER GET BUSY UMTH :. - T MAGIC ra payment about the) tame as last year but with. - allowance) set at $1.50 per animal unit Instead of 1 2.' Following are Oregon, prac tices ana rates: i Contouring- 50 coats aa acre for far rowing aa taa contour. Development af sprlags er asepe 50 eeata each. . j . t Construction af earthen pita or reser- oira is eeata per nut yard of r lu or excavatioa. . j -Digging er driQlag well fl per ilia ear foot. T ; ? . T . ; Water spreading 10 eeata per 100 feet of permanent ditching. i i Range fen ring SO eeata a ! rod ; for staadara Unit or cross fence.; ; f Rodent control 15 cents an acre: for packet gophers; 6 cents for ground aqBlrrela. -- j - - . . Reseeding 20 eeata per pound af seed sown on depleted range, with limit i for certain eounttea. t Pira guards S cents per 100 feet: for plowing fire guards. i Deferred graxiar $5 eeata per animal anit per month for deferred grssing to restore nauve vegetation, within certain umitations. ' - . " v i Improvement Club Enjoys Progr;km GRAND ISLAND. Jan.! 19 The Improvement club 1 held its regular business meeting at the schoolhouse Saturday night. This program was , given : Music by rhythm band; 1 reading. Cecil Will; song, upper grade j girls; reading by Leonard . Will; j piano solo, - Phyllis 1 Mandigoj J mono logue, L. V, Franch; song,! mem bers of the Mothers Circle club, and Kansas travelogue by C. A. RockhllL ' . Harry McNalr, who is employ ed on the C.-A. Rockhill farm. Is recovering from a severe strain ed back which he received last week when he fell while jice skat- tno nrt a tati A Avar Inv1in 1?nla- view district." lli was alqne when be fell. After - being missed for some time members of the party found him on the far side of the pond lying unconscious! on the ice7 , .. Parent-Teachers; Meeting And Party Are Postponed i ATJMSVILLE. Jan. 19 - The Parent-Teacher meeting and party which had been planned for Thurs day has been indefinitely post- a-i AH the Comforts of i Home i The Trading Post AHE WAS AT GOT ME SOME SVOMS nOTCAOE 1 WICkTORV OR CCM-FEE AMD CXIPNEQS TWEOES SOME VEETERCaAV SPECT WE'LL. BE I'M HAKlKEBlM MD t Wl A COMIr4'MK5WTy SOOaJ fsiow r The "Pliinger"; f MBS PUR1-1 ' BROKER TO BUY THOUSAND SHARES OF ABADABA MOTORS She's His Meat! xTfSKE THE VV0CO Off, HAGC.Y, VDU LOOK WCIJLJN6TOH KcMtnotR THE MOOMLKaHT EIGHTS THAT BOfVRD MV SHIP sv TI7la m VffVn v9Ur.r nTSmvy lWaf J f rWt Radio Programs KOAO WZSmBSSAT 620 Ka. 9:00 The homemakera' hour. 10:15 Story boar for adults. 11:00 School of the air. 12:15 Farm hour. - 1:15 Varietjj ' " : S:00 Guarding your kealth. 2 :80 Travel' radio review. 8:00 A.A.U.W. half boar. Portland branch.! "Some Phases of Na tional Legislation of Interest to Women." - 4:00 The -Symphonic bour. ' 4:80 Stories for bora and girl. 8:80 Farm bour. 1 ':- 7:45 Manlcipel affaira, - S:15 Writer r craft. . : : - 8:30 :00 Paeifi college. . i- . ! i - i KOIbT WBD1TESDAT $40 Xc. S:30 Kloek :55 News. 8:00 Keeping fit. SO-TRooselevtl's Inauguration. . v- B:30-Helea Trent, serial. 9 :45 Rich ; Van's Darling, serial. 10:00 Betty and Bob. serial. 19:15 Modern Cinderella, maslc-sertal. 10:3O Betty Crocker, homemaker. -10:36 Hjrmna all churches, choir-organ. 11:15 president's Inauguration. 11:00 Magaaine, varied. -12 :45 News; i 1 :00 Roosevelt. 1 :20 Bomemakers. 1 :30 Variety matinee. 2 Trace area. 2:80 Newsi Through Womaa'a Eye. 2:45 Chili i Peppers. ' : poned, du to sickness and many cases of flu in the community. School attendance has been only half of normal. Sam Weiss, the janitor of the school Is ill at his home. Melvln GUdom has been doing the Janitor work In his ab sence. Three of the teachers, Nor rls Kemp, Mrs. Julia Starret and Mr. Robbins have also been ill. Norway to Be Theme Of Miss Aim's Address For Parents, Teachers SILVERTON, Jan. 19 Norway will be the sublect of a talk to be given by Miss Bertha Aim at, the! Thursday fclght meeting of Ike Silverton Parent-Teachers associ ation. The! meeting has been call ed for 8 o'clock. Miss Aim, who is music Instructor in the Silverton high school, spent last summer touring in Norway and studying in Paris. . The talk! and some special mus ical numbers, j will be followed 'by Norwegian! cookies nd coffee. SAUT ArJ' i LAW QUESTIONS WttGMTy TO ASK, wi y IP cue: cLA-si uot -rrt Si : WIBSOrd mixed TVte HEfe"TV4E 6MABTEST Sd TVeESE -KVJOWS PQCTOWM' BOOKS cyeayrvuMa PHONE MY IF THE BOSS ME ANOTHEJ? 15 STILL BUYING IT MUST BE 40IN HIGHER I HE KNOWS WHAT HE'S DOtNtV. .DO NOO Vie WERE ENEMIES tCT ClErVT Tlf M VOt V -ar-Ja.-i, SsaF LEARHEO TrWTHERE. UPT3 fS BARHcu OF- anf HPMnBURGER- lAOOAROMHO Y0O 1 ila .f MADE LOVE TO ME. CaVj 1 1 S :00 Western borne hour, a Kewa 4:45 Hometown sketch. 5:15 ad-veatnrej 5:30 Drews, ergea. 5:45 Tops reva 6:00 KostelaaeU: oreh. 6 :30-i Beauty Box theatre V:0o Oang Boaters, drama. 8:00 Poetic meiedice. t S:15 Renfrew, serial. - ' 8:80 Burns-Allen, patter, rca.-tlnf. : J0 Honor the Low. :45 Memory's eoraer. 10 :00 Portrelli oreh. 10:30 Alien orea. 11 CBS. ; li;i jwrnvra wrcm. 11 :SQ-13 Magic Mirror. KO W WZDISSDAT 62 0 X. T:00 Morning melodies fBT). T10 eetit mnaicaleo (XT). 8:00 Raaaeial. " i . 8:45 Orgsa melodies, t N'ewa. 9:15 Mary BuUock, plan. 9:0 "For Mother aad Dad (IT). ' 10 :00 Odds and Ends. . 10:15 Steppia' Out. . 11:80 News. i 12 :0O Pepper Touag'e Family, drama. 12:15 Ma Perkins, drama, 12:80 Vie and Sade, drama. 11:45 O'Neills, drama. 1 Basse area. -1:30 Follow the Moon, drama. 1:45 Chorea couaciu 2:05 Meet the orchestra. S.4iriwTaii a'av sa 3:30 Randall Sisters. 8 :00 American schools. 8:15 Womaa'a tnagasiaa. varied. 4:00 Beryl Camerea, siag. ; - 4 :30 Famous Violins. . 4:45--Me and My Shadow. 5:00 On liaa'i Pamily, drama. S:00 Dinner concert. 8:30 Benaon concert. n . w u : , .C.ia mmA SMnitaVu. - 7:45 Wilson ores. , , V 8:00 Amos 'a' Andy..- j--. -f 8:15 Unci Ears, comedy. . 8:30 Winning the West. S:0O Towa Hll Tonight, variety. 10:00 News flashes.- , -i - j 10:15 Woody ard ores, !(-& Honkina orcn. " - ; ' 11:00 Ambassador I orck ll:30-t.DeauTilla areb. . : - 12 :0O Weather report. i . T KEX WXD1TESDAT 1180 Xc. 6: SO Clock (J5.T)i 7:30 Joah Higgins, sketch. ..7:45 News. -. II VmhanUL 14 a(. 8:80 President's inauguration. 12 :00 Weatern fan aad . bom. 12.-30 Markets. ! fi.AK hlnamina. avfiwlna aSjan nKTa "trai'Miwas awaam w - - 1:00 P. T. A. l 1:80 Robert Gatety, stng. 1:45 Toung Hickory, drama. 2:45 -Old Homeatead, drama. 3 zOO 'Animal elubi 3:15 Midge Williams, sing. 3:25 Answer Msn. 8:30 News. ' 4:30-4:45 Cotii aad Jobaaoa. 8:00 Xews. . i 8:15 Lum and Abmer, comedy. 8:30 8t. Regis arch. 9:00 Everybody aiag. 9:80 Wreatiiafj 9:45 Night Watchman. 10f30 Biltmore oreh. 11 News. 11:15 Paul Crsoa4 I By CLIFF STEIUIETT BY BRANDON WALSH VEST4ATfe ;TWE hflejO SHE UfcS MAKES A 1 BLin ciic'i i . IVAeJT NEEDLES) PCETTV OQESS. I .AND TUREADk FORTMEOCESSj AbJO AND SOME , canov VOUN& By JIxMMY MURPHY MORS UAPCei' i OF "ABADABA MOTORS , IamiutV CA5PERS 6CTTm4 nURPrff ALLTHG TIMS t By SEGAR . " I . VJE.LUNGTOM.VfXa ABE IHfcONUf MAH ON trXHTH EAER LOVgD Wlf8VTKUAV. . THE HAMBOReER SITOATIOH WOW i y ' a aV - - ' a Ban S a I K i - I M