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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1937)
The OHEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 28, 1937 PAGE EIGHT Liqpiiidaltioii G-Faiims -' Myth - Sides Atlantic Forces Wheat Dowim Tumbles Top Of 1 Cents Mart Fall 11 Point Under Season's December , . . Maximum CHICAGO, Jan. K-itfVSlioved downward by pressure of heavy liquidating aalea in grain market both aldea of the Atlantic, wheat fell 2 U cents a bushel maximum today. The tumble carried wheat to ill centa below the season's high touched In December, and wiped out one-third ot the 33 cents up turn scored In the preceding fire months. Kye Set Back Too At the close, wheat waa 14 X cents under yesterday's fin ish. May ln4-. Jnly 110. Ill, Sept. 107-10S: corn .-2 cents down. May 108-. July 103-Vi. Sept. 98-18; oats "-l off. May 49-, and rye showing 1 -2 cents setback, May 109. . ProTislons ' results were un changed to a decline of 22 centa. Corn, oata and rye all gare way with wheat. Rye, Influenced by Winnipeg downturns, fell even harder than wheat. Provisions lacked aggressive buying support. Laying Flock on Farm Over Country Shotc ' increase of 5 Per Cent Laying nocks on farms are threWtlfour per cent larger than a year ago. the December poultry and egg report of the bureau ot agricultural economics says, and about fire per cent more pullets I re on hand than a year ago. Though poultrymen hatched sufficient chickens to Increase their flocks 12 per cent, drought and high feed prices cut the in crease. In the far west and south central state!, the gain in laying hens, at six per cent, is larger than for the country, at large. Pasture Mixture is Held Profitable, Linn County ALBANY. Jan 27 C. II. Mitcb . ell of Lebanon is convinced that a well-planned pasture mixture is a profitable Investment, says Coun ty Agent Floyd Mullen. A mixture of tall meadow oat grass, orchard grass, chewings fescue and Eng lish rye grass on hill land furnish ed pasture continuously through out the summer and fall months for 2S0 bead ot sheep, 100 head of goats and seven head of cattle, Mitchell reports. Native pasture across the fence would not carry more than one sheep for every two acres. Alumni Future Farmers To Meet February 19-20 The second annual meeting of the Future Farmers' alumni group will be held at the Portland union " -stockyards February 19 and 20. and all boys who have been F. F. A. members or are now attending part-time school, whether mem bers of an alumni chapter or not, are invited to attend. Oenerai Mkts. RODCC- EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Ore , Jan. 7. (AP) Produce earhang-e. net . prires : Latter:. Ext rax 33; staadard 13: prim first S3; firsts CI. BatUrfat: 8',-37. Kss: V., S. lar. extrae 22; V. 8. Medium extras ?1. : Portland Grain" PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 27. (.VP) Ob to Portland futare market, without trading, final on May waa off 2 cents a bushel. On tbe sample ease market a aim liar loaa waa shown. Wheat: Opea IIi Low Cloao . KT 1.W)J UOt l.OSts 1.08 H Cash wheat: Bif Bead blnestem, hw, 13 pet 1.13 H; dark harl winter 13 pet 1.28; 13 pel 1.23; 11 pet 1.16; aoft white and woatera white 1.08; hard winter J.lt western red 1.09. Oata, No. S whito 38.30: raj- 33.50; arte?. No. 3 45 lb. B.W. 30.UU. .Today ' ear tut pta: Wheat S; flour ' a ;' oats 1. i Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Jaa. 57 (AP) (C. 8. Dept. AfT.l Hog 2 AO, 51 direct active, ateady, (ood-cboieo 16S COO lb. drireina lO.SA, few 230 90 lb. .7i, H.ht hc-ta 73, load light packing aowa S.2S, otbera Ct P food- 8.00 dew a. choice feoder pic 8.00- S.54J. CattU 100. 89 direct. eaWea 13. 6 ii- ret, fairly aetiro, steady, atoera scarce, aaediuBB-good -fed atoera 7.25-8.35, com mas, grsda 5.75, eommon-asodiam beifora . 7 5-4.7 5. low entter and cotter eowa 50-4.25,- common-median 4.50-5.25, good beef eowa 5.50 6 00; bull 5.25 .00, choiea vealora 10.00, common aaed Iss ft.50-S.00; few common caWe 5.00 S.50. Shoe 50 no early aalea, demand nar row, nadertone weak, medium-good lambs 50. choiea fed lot S.00-S.50, food fall . woo led yearling 7.00-7.50, food-choice owes 5.55-4.00. Portland ; Produce PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 27. (AP) Prints. ' A grade,' S5 lb. in parchment wrapper. See in cartons ; B grade, parch ment wrapper. 34 lav; cartons, 35e lb. BatUrfat Portland delieery. general price) A grade, delivered at loatt twice weekly. 34H-37H lb.: eoantry rentes. S4U-S5 lb.; B grade, 4tt-SSt lb.: C grade at market. M grade rream foe market Pricey paid redacer katterfat baai 50. la lb. price paid milk board C4.be lb. Kgg Baying price by wholesaler: Extras, le; standard. 17c; extra, med iont 15c; mediant firsts, 13c; undergrade. 13 -one. Cheese n Oregon, triplet. 17Vie: Ore ren loaf. life. Brokers will pay He below eoetatioa. - Coaatry Meet Selling - price to re tailers : Cearatry killed bogs, best batch or-, ender 150 lbs, 1314c lb.; vealert 15 'e lb.: light and thin. 10-13c; hoary. 12c; eerier eowa. 10-11 lb.; ranner cows. l( lb.; bans 10 id.; lama a lie lb.: ewe. S-Se !b. - t'wara bark llia o"c 7- M Lre- Pnnltry Portland dellrery, bay 11 price: Colored hen, aeer 4 H In. 14 15 lb.; nnder 4 lbs.. 14 lie lb.: Lernora bens. . 10-13 IK; Inborn Vro ler. 14 lb. 14 I5e lb.; 14 lb, J3-14 IV; Lerhorn spring 12-14e !.; J-OWt-. ' SV lb. . Pe'.atoee XUmath 5. 1 nominal ; . ; Salem Markets ; Grade B raw 4 per cent milk. Salem basic pool price 93.10 per hundred. ! . Co-op bntterfat prele, F. O. 1L Salem, 83 I.e. ; (Milk based oa aemi monthly hutterfat arerafe.) . ; - Distributor price' 92LS4. A grade battrrfnt Deliv ered, SSHc; B grade, de livered, 34 c. j A grade print, S3 He; B grade, S4.c ".. ' i Price paid te grower by Balem baycra. (The price below, supplied by a local grocer, are iadieatite of the daily market bat are not guaranteed by The State man.) . I - PBOTTS i ' (Bayinf File) Apple, no. Grimes C1dn X9 Ken Beauty , . , ,. .70 Baaauaa. lb. on aUlk .OB baada ,,. ,, , . ..- tm Ctfeoanut. aack C.tO Craabcrrie. bbi. 4 2i la 4.75 :cs fresh. it j to .35 tira'tefrait. Florida, baa . .. 3.50 Grapefruit. Arizona .. 8.25 Lemons, crate , n nn Urcngcs Xavela Sunkist fancy 6.50 6.50 6.60 .UO 1.00 Choice Pears, Uesc, ba. Pomegranates, era: : VZOETABXTS . Baying Ptlcea) Beet a. Calif- doi. .60 t.OC .03 ' .03 S.40 .45 1.73 3.25 2.85 1.25 JO .0 .80 .80 3.60 013 Brarsel Sptonts. crate Cabbage. Id. ' Cabbage, red, lb. Chines cabbafe, lettuce crate t arrots, oos. Caaliflvwer. Calif erase Celery, crate ' Utah , ......j- Hearts, doa. Root, doa Eadive. doa. tiruens. Mustard, eiata - tiraeaa. Kale, crate Lettuce. California, iced Oniona. ' green, doa. Untune Oregon arbila. 3.10 U 50 lb. Walla Walla awaet. 50 lb. Oyster plant, doa. Radishes, doa. Japanese radishes, do. Paraaips, lb. Peppers, green, Calif., lb. Ked. lb. PoMloea, new, Ko. 1. ewt. No. 2, ewt. bat: .. Potatoea. aweet. " Rhubarb, hothouse, crate Spinach, orang bo 1.40 t 8qnaah, xlabbard, rwt. Tomatuea. 20 lb. crate Turnips, do. Water crcsa ..- , , TOTS Walnut, lb. .11 to Filbert. 1936 crop, !b. .16 te Hors (Baying Price) Clusters. 1936. lb. . i .33 to Fugglcs, ... nominal WOOL AKD MOHAIR (Baylsg Price) Mohair : Medium wool Coarse wool .15U 1U .40 .42 .33 JO EGOS AND rOUi-T-Y (Buying Price of AJtdraaena) Whit extraa .IS Brown extras .18 .16 .16 .14' .12 .14 .14 .10 .03 .05 .15 .15 Medium extras Lar?a atandanla Medium atandarda Pullets Heavy bona, lb. t'olorcd mediums, lb. Medium gr.oraa. ll Stage, lb. . . Old roosters, lb. Colored fry, ever 4 lb. Under 4 lbs. White Lechorn. fry .13 MA It ION CKKAMCKY buying Price Live Poultry No 1 stock Colored hens, under 4 lbs. Colored hens, over 4V lbs. . Leghorn hens, orer 3 lbo. .13 .13 .10 .08 .11 .11 .11 .05 .05 .07 Leghorn hens, under 3V lb. Leghorn broiler Colored springs, over 3 'a lb. Colored tpriog, under 3 lbs. Rooster . .., Stags. Ib No. 2 grade. 2 cents less. Eggs Candled and graded Large extras .18 .16 .16 .14 .12 .12 .18 ledium extras i.arze standards Medium atandarda Undergrade Pullera Turkeys, dressrd 17 and LIVESTOCK (Buying Price) Spring lamb a 8".50 to 9.00 Ewea - 4.00 te 5.00 Hogs, top, 130-2C0 lbs. 10.23 iao-150 lbs. 9.50 to 9.75 210-225 lbs. 9.75 Sows . Dairy type cow. Beef cow .7.50 to 8.00 .4.00 to 5.00 ;.? to .00 Bull . 5.00 to 5.75 e.oo to 7.oo Heifer . Top Dressed esL, 9.50 lh. - .13 , .13 .97 . 42.00 39.50 29.50 Dressed hoes. lr. OKA IN AND SAT Wheat, white. No. 1 , Wheat, westen rt-d Barley, brewing, ton , , Feed barley, ton Oats, niillinj, ton , i eed. tin 23.50 Cloeeraeed. lb. .. Vetch aeed. per I0U. Hay. buying price .23 H 3.00 Alfalfa, valley .14.00 .11.00 Oat and setch. ton Clover, ton -11.50 CASCABA AKD HUT Cpseara hark. lb. .. .06 rppermml til. lb 173 Stocks & Bonds fV-w1o4 h- Ae1ated Pres ) January 2t ' STOCK AVERAGES I Compiled by the Associated Press) 80 15 15 60 Indus. Rail Util. 53.7 53.3 S1.8 47.7 54 .0 43.4 44.7 21.6 8toeks i 71.4 ; ?i.o 70.1 ; 59.1 72.8 53.7 66.1 84.8 Today 97.1 3t.3 FreT. day 97.l - :t.7 Month ago ... 95.6 3X.5 Year. age... 77.2 34.3 193.1-37 high. 99.3 43.S 1936-37 low.. 73.4 30.3 19H5 high 76.3 31.2 1933 low 49.5 18.3 BOKB AVERAGES 30 10 16 10 Hails. Indus!. Util. ror'gn Today .. Pree. day: Month age Tear ago...... 1936-37 high 1936-37 low 1935 high. 1935 low 97.7 104.2 14.1 103.O 73.5 97.7 97.8 at-.t 99.0 86.9 87.8 76.4 103.1 : 103.3 101.9 103.1 99.3 99.8 . 84.5 . 73.7 72.3 70.9 74.3 67.6 10.4 65.5 104.1 103.3 104.4 101.8 1A2.3 92.V - - - -De achate. 33 23 3 50: Taiima So. X. cental 32.80-2.80, local 2.50-3.25. Uwoi IM.trt nominal; : W illamette el ley median. 30 lb: coarse an braid. 2 Re Ib.i eastern Oregon. 23-24 lb.; croeabred. ' 87 38e th.; 1937 contract. 80 M6c lb Mohair 1917 cob tract a, 40-42 I Hay Selling prw le retailer: Al falfa. Ka I. 617 17 60; etrn Oregon timotay. $18 18 50 too: oat and ttlck 12 11: Rioter. 6IT ton., rorttaad. Hops Nominal: 1936. '40 lb. O a 1 on a Uregon ai.73-3.00 rental; Takima 1.50 1.7i. 8ugr Berry or fruit. JOOa, 85.35; ka. 5.43; beet. $3.25 ceataL Domes 1 1 Fleer Selling price.' efty delivery. 3 te 2.1 bbl lots: rmily pat eitt. . 86.30AA5: . baker hard wheat. 85.85-8.40: bakers' blnestem, 85 93 6.65; blended hard, 38.05-7.55 grabs. 56.45; whole a heat, M bbi. Boston Wool B09TOX. Jaa. 27 fAP) (DSDA) Scattered aalea were rhx ed on the fine grades of territory wool in the Boston market. - trraded French eiretlng fine territory wool brought 31.07-12 reired basia. Fine territory wool in original bag mo-rod at mostly 1.03-08 acoared baai for French combing and at 1.08-10 for lota running arerafe to good French tombing. 1.3S Jin , .45 .40 .02 .12 .12 2.35 3.00 1 1.85 1.50 1.60 2.00 3.25 .70 .80 Stocks Gain Wee Recovery Attitude of Wariness Seen as Flood Damages Are Still Unknown f : NEW YORK, Jan. tl.-JP)r-Traders la today's stock market gave selected issues a recovery boost (or tractions to around 2 points, bat an attitude ot iwarl nesa waa evident as tbe financial sector attempted to assay flood damages and the probable extent of tbe automotive strike. Steels pointed tbe way toward tbe rallying trail and other heavy industry stocks Joined the move ment. Specialties, including amusements, were well out in front, c Volume Is Lacking' f Lack of volume on the I turn about was a bit discouraging to commission houses. Transfers totaled 1,935.83V shares - com pared with 2,174,330 - yesterday. It was the smallest aggregate for a full day In four weeks. Of the 910 Issues changing hands,; 484 advanced, 258 declined and ICS were unchanged. ' The . Associated Press average ot 00 stocks was up .4 ot a point at 71.4, against a decline Tuesday of 1.1 points. Among principal gainers were TJ. S. Steel at 88. Bethlehem 77. .General Electric 2, West inghouse 159, Western Union 80. Great Northern 43 U, and Pennsylvania 414. Ray-Maling Will Make Bean Pack, Woodburn Plant WOODBURN, Jan. 27 New machinery will be installed at the Ray-Maling cannerr which will in clude graders and snippers and blanehers for the use -of canning beans this coming summer. This is a new venture for the Wood burn plant as heretofore this work was done at the Hlllsboro plant. Canning beans during the mid summer season will probably mean a continuous run for the plant all season. The cannery Is asking all who were employed during the 193C season to call at the time office to obtain their copy of the' term ination report which shows the gross earnings and hours worked by each employe during the sea son. Co-op Poultry Producer Meeting Set Feb. 12 at Baptist Church, Eugene The Pacific cooperative poultry producers annual meeting will be held at Eugene February 12, at the Baptist church. Ninth and High streets. The program will Include a re port on tbe association's eastern sales agency activities by E. - W. Benjamin, general manager of Pa cific Egg Producers. Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 27-rP) -Lettuce and lemons shared chief interest in the Gardeners' and Ranchers' market today. ; Although lettuce supplies were plentiful, shippers demanded high er returns because of the price ad vance In other markets. The potsto market was firm to stronger. Apple Washington Delicious, extra fancy, $2.50-2.75; Winesapa, extra fancy. $1-2.25; OTcgon. Washington 1 jumble pack; Delicious, 80e-$l; ertbera Spies, 70-80c; Staymans, 75e-$l; Spitsenbergs, 75c-$l; Wineaap. $1-1.25; Koine1 But. $1.00-1.75. , r Artichoke California, hole $ S do. 5.00-5.23. -Aeacadoa California, 63a. ; faartea. $2.00-2.20; Pueblo. $1.80-1.85. . Banana Per pound. 6-6c. i Bean California, crate. $2.75-8.00; 20e per lb. Beet Per sack. Oregon, $1.00 1.75. Broccoli Crate. $2.75. - B to use 11 Sprouts California, 13 per lb.; 4 drams, $3.00. . Caliban Uregon. Ianlh. I 1 1 a crate. $.'.25 2 50; red, lb.; 8 4e. Carrots Per saek. $1.25-1.50. Cauliflower Calif., pony. $1.60-1.75. Celery Hearts $1.30-1.75: Utah type. $2,50 2.75. California S to li dotea. $2.50-2.60. Celers root Ponnd. 80-75e I Caoliflewer Calif pony, $1.75-2.00.- Citru Fruit s Oranges, California, navel, $ 50-3.75; lemons, California, fancy, $10.00-11.00; grapefruit, Florida, fancy, $3.23-3.75; Ariiona, all giie. choice, $3.25-4.00. Coeoanuts imported. sack. $4.25; 65-BOe do. Cranberries 25-ponnd bos, $4.50-4.75. $4 boa; California. $1.80 per luf of d dosen. - ' - Cnea-iber Oregon hothouse, $2.25: Eggplant California, luf, $1.50-1.60. Fig Califnrnie fata. aii aa4 alack SO-75 1 1 Garlic Per pound. 1015c. I , G rpe Emperor. $1.60-1.75. Green en ton a 1'oC - dosen aaacaea. 40-bOc Orunad Cbeetioe Oregon flat boss. per lb-. H0. Buck leberrie Oregon. Vaahingtan lb 7-Se. . ' Lettuce Imperial, 4-S dozen, $4.50- 5 25; Ariiona. $3.60 $.75; S dot- $4.25- 4.50. . . i kiacbrovma One pound eartena. 40 45e. , Onion 160 nmnd aaeka. D. S. Ka. 1. yeUow. $1.00-1.90; jeUow beilora, 10 pound aacks, IS-17c, Parsley Per doses bnnchea, $5-40. Parraipo Per luf, 75-SOc r Peaa California. SO pound hamper. $3.25; 12-15 per pound. i Pears Orecnn ' tfc ash) net . boa a juaablo nock. Boso and D'Anjou. $1.50 1.75. - . . Pepper Vexice, 14-lCe per to; Flor ida. 12-13 lb. . Potatoes V. 8. Ko. 1. 100 pound set. $3.00-8.25: Waskiagton rnaaet. 8J.OO-8J5; local.; $2.45-2.65; Barbank, 83.0O8.40; local, $2,45 2.65; Barbaak, $2.60-2.75. Radishes Per doses bunebe, 85 45c Rhahrh Calif., apple hose, $1.75 2.00; hothouse and fancy, $1.75; fancy, $1.65; choice, $1.40. - Kntabagae .Wnaisrtaa. loo lb eaek $1.60-1.75; Oregon, local, lug. 0 55. Spinach Texaa, $1.40-1 .40 per basket. K-oarti Itreenn Uannh. can crate 65 75c; IluhhardL lb. 2 2V,. jheeel Totatnee California. "60 1b cralea. $1,73 1.85; yams, $2.60-2.75 per huahel i Waterrre Poend. $5 40c Tnniatoe Oregon hothouse. $1.25 $1.75; Ifexico, $3.73.2. Current Agricultural Program Will Meet Approval of Oregon Farmers, Assistant Western Director Says OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corrallla, Jan. 27. A prediction that the 1137 agricultural con serration program will meet the approral of Oregon farmers due to its adaptability to Oregon farm conditions orer the 193 S pro gram, waa made here yesterday by C. C. Conser. assistant direc tor ot the western dirision of the AAA, before a gathering of repre aentatlTea of the Oregon conserra tlon committee and Oregon State college extension serrice officials. The purpose of Conser's confer ence with the groups was to ex plain details ot the 1937 eonser Tatlon program. From here he went to Douglas county where he plans to study the range problems encountered there. r Preceeding the discussion on the campus, Conser made an In spection trip through the burned orer southwestern Oregon range lands. Woolmen Oppose Reciprocal Treaty Association Hears Plan to : ' Rehabilitate Range ' : Lands of West ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Jan. 2-(eP)-The National Wool Grow ers' association went on record here today as opposed to contin uance of the federal reciprocal trade treaty act and heard a strong plea for a similar stand against ratification of the Argen tine sanitary convention. An unscheduled resolution, protesting extension of the au thority under which- President Rooserelt may negotiatj trade treaties, , was presented at the opening session of the associa tion's 72nd annual convention. It was approved without dissent, A new plan to rehabilitate POLLY AND HER PALS mCKEY 5IOUSE VUH RFT SrvWOCE, nope .wewuz PERWh4S NOT PER tJESS MOOSHIN' SPEEDIN V I HOPES ! Jf ALC3NS MOCTRWE -w-w-aV w f WICH PLACE 1 COfr VUH GOT MERE, DOC! C-fR Mtwc )v SWHJ-, BEIW'OM i ! T ' I enpl IT- re WSMT LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY GEEvKSSPTUWE - IT luA-TES ME ALL OVER "CAUSE MJU AIKTT MORS MOW "rOU EAT eOOO LOOK MICE AM' STBOMQ l-ULE OUGHT TO LOO - TOOTS AND CASPER BOSS, OUST OUT op cuwosmr what DO VOU THINK OF ABADAEVA MOTTOR-i? IT'S -VOlrlT UP ALL THS .T1ME ! X3 a. l rv-ViK, . I i m m TIII3IBLE TIIEATIlEtarrii-g Popeyc DOKT NOU TOUCH TVVST rAAGlC FLUTE-rLL KMJkJ NOU VQO DO j-rzT? . rAEAJt TJ fcg, 1 up. m M IT IS . Conser said that in! regards to crop classification, orchards are listed as neutral and earn pay ments only through aoll-buflding practices. Such specific practices as growing and turning nnder of corer. crops, application of lime stone followed by planting of le gumes and the pulling ot trees and seeding orchards to legumes are allowed fruit growers In this program. " ... The payment allowance for orchards as explained by Conser amounts to $1 per acre with 80 cents for each additional acre, de pending on tbe productlTity, pro ductivity base to be established by the county committee. Six regional meetings for the county agents and committeemen are scheduled In Portland, Cor Tallis, Roseburgr Redmond, Ar lington and Baker In the next week or so. i range land by a system of "de ferred grazing" was Outlined to the aheepmen by George E. Far rell of Salt Lake City, western regional administrator - ot the new AAA.. ' ' "It " provides for payments' to producers of 85 cents ; per ani mal unit (one cow, i one horse, five sheep or five - goats) . . p e r month for keeping' proportion of the -livestock off of certain range areas for a specified num ber of months in order to let grass mature seed and thus re sed the range, he explained. It will be tried, he said, only "where conditions Justify it" and among stockmen "who already have their numbers of livestick in balance. Home Ec Club to Meet i . SILVERTON HILL'S, Jan. 27. The Home Economics club of the Silverton Hills will hold an all day meeting Thursday at the community hall. Mrs. L. O. Had ley is, president of the group. FCEU SLAO LOOK AT "WE CEA SK NU UTTLE eiOL-SMtS MOVEDIMS AROOKO NEPTUtslE LUCE A HEM WITH OKtt - AKJ' UKfi A TrrtrT . 1 CHICK - SHE JUST GAMT BEAR tosee) ANYUVIKIG CREATUOS tSUFFEQ On "fi -Tm - "m ZyVEH TH' MISSUS SERVES ff ( SOME Of HER BPEfiXFASTBJHS) 'i f r$?2Z?lt V ruuifO HIM, POKY oI9 Is HMM-M-1 DIDN'T HIRE VOU TO ASK QUETSTICXN-.. SIR ! MO. HT WONT ADMIT HE'S INVEST HM IN ABADABA MOTORS BECALT5E HETS TOO EUFr,H . TO LET ANVBODY ELSE IN a ON A ZtOOO ARRUMP- WONDtR IF V WLL WORK, i m i - s . t . i rj.xj ai i j 'Gin. M7. la tmm i ll 111. h . Hft VS Brooder Making Urges Home Blade "Work Be Based on Approved Set of Plans Recent developments in elec tric brooders have greatly . im proved both the under-neat and over-heat types until the choice is - largely a matter of - personal preference or local conditions, believes Ivan Branton, agricul tural engineer at the Oregon Ex periment station. Satisfactory home-made brood era of either type may be made, plana for tbe under-heat type be ing available at the State college and for tbe over-heat brooder from various commercial con cerns. ! The Oregon bottom-heat elec tric brooder was developed Joint ly by the departments of poultry husbandry and agricultural engi neering at the State college, and has proved highly successful for a number of years. At a rather low cost a farmer may build a safe, efficient and reliable brood er by t following :' the .prepared plana available free. ,. ; 7 Under-Heat Idea IJacd The OSC under-heat brooder keeps the chicks on thejscreen, which provides a sanitary roost ing platform free, from ; moisture This eliminates tbe wet litter problem and ventilation is taken care of by the natural flow of air In the brooder and by an ad justable ventilator In the top. f The' newer type over-heat brooders now use a fan to force heated air down over - the chicks and out of the brooder below the curtain. This dries the litter and also provides fresh air for venti lation. Where' home-made over heat brooders are contemplated, Branton urgea that such fans be Included. More Pointers Given Attempts to build and operate home-made brooders that are not constructed from approved plans Brickbats! AV1 WILJM . t run i JOOES Any Port in a Storm mm . Under Annie's Protecting Wing AS. THE TRUE SV4AKESPEAPE SAID SWEET . MCRCV IS NOBIL1TYS TRUE, BADGE 1 'A o Satisfied Curiosity", THlN. - HB WANT'S TO W re ALL' A Flute on a Toot (toot) Radio Programs K0AO TH7TK-SAY 450 JCe. S:00 The homrnu.rr' konr. I 9:0 "Wajm and Jane." 10:15 Story hoar for ndnlts. 11:00 School of the air. 12.15 Farm hor. j 1:15 Variety. - . ' t t :00 Gaardinf your health. 3 :10 Garden cinb pro era m, Prof. JU I . Peek.- ' . S .00 When Forelm Stndent Talk of ! Home, "Chine Women of the . Twentieth Oentnry," Chnng Kwai i - L4 of Canton.. 4 :00 The ymphonie boor, i 4:30 Stories for boy and girls. S:S0 Farm hour. . ' 7:30 Radio shorthand rentes!. : 8:15 Uettinr Along; with Other. Dr. I O. B. Chamber. . - r 8:45-9:00 Foresters in action. ' . t" . ; rors THTTXSOAT 90 IU. ! S:80 Kloek. 7:55 Xra. S 8:00 Keeping; fit. ! 8:30 Behind the Looking Glaaa. S :45 Homamaker. I 9:15 Tops rerue. 9:30 Romance of Helen Trent. ' 9:45 Rich Man' barling. 10:00 Betty nnd Bob. 10:15 Modern Cinderella. 10:30 Betty Crocker. 10:88 Hymns of all chorrhe. 10:48 -Who' who in newt. 11:00 Big Sister. 11:15 Cooking for fan. 11:45 Myrt nnd Marge. 12:15 Theatre matinee. 12:45 New. - T ('1:00 8tory of Song. ( l:15-i-Mary Cullen. I 1:30 Variety. 2 Cnrrent questions, i 1:15 Style., . . 3:30 President's Ban, talk 1y Worth - Caldwell. - . i 9i45 -ChiU Pepper. S:00---Western home. 4 Xrv. v 4:45 Hometown sketches. .5:00 Drew, organ, , t S :30 Romantie song. ' 6:00 Amateor hour. . v y:aoTonr Trno AdTenroro. Floyd CiV has frequently proved hazardous In tbe past, both from the stand point of fire and from the oper ator's own safety, Branton points out. , ; . ' He also urges that care be taken to see that the wire which serves' the brooder house is large enough to care for the extra load of brooder operation. Where the No. 12 or No. 14 copper wire commonly used for lights only, is relied ! upon, the loss of current is so great that . trouble is fre quently encountered In making the brooder heat properly. Where more than two brooders are op erated, a three-wire service is recommended. AUrN 5-n 1 lVJrM' V . t Al if R hA HONc. I'lO. .. inrT-iT-dL s--L. If MM L-rrxT7 - f MV STARS ' LET TM AT MJCE ALOKlE ) V I "OR A. FEW Ml MUTES OUR r tv 11 1 LUMCH IS GETTING COCOES3 P. -rr aAMLAM EiROKERAiE OIQE f ( HfiTS -5T1L1: THrS IS BENJAMIN ) ': BlT0N, PL LINKER BUY THAT MEANS ME ANOTHER 1 rT"S fOIN THOUSAND SHARES L HIGHER! OP ABADABA TXV MOTORS bona. 7:10 March of Time, 8:00 Poetic melodic. 8 : 1 S Renfrew of the -tetrni. - 8 JO Cavalcade of A-torie. ' ' 9:15 Vio-Kito ore h. 9:30 Alexander Woolleott. 10 :00 I tm orch. . 10:80 Tneker orchu 10:45 Harris 11:00 King oreh. 11:15 Foeley and Pooler rca-11:45-13 Allen oreh. . KOW THTOSHAT SS0 So. 7:00 Morning melodies (ET). 7:80 Petite muaical. , 8:00 Financial. - S :45 Oalliehio erck. Sews. , . 9:15 Mary MarUn, drama. ' 10:00 Marguerite Padnlah, aing. . 10:15 Mr. Wicrs of Cabbage Patea. 10:80 John's Other Wife. 10:45 Jast Plain Bill, drains. ;v 1 1 :00 Standard tebool. " " 13:00 Pepper Yonng'o Family, akeUS 12-.15 Ma Perkin. drama. '.,, 12:30 Vie and Bade. 12:45 O'KeUls. 1:00 Faahien bow. i ; 1:30 Follow the Moon. ; 1:43 Good Samaritan. t .2:30 Glen, organ. S:4S Clinle. ' 8:00 Woman's magasine, varied. 4 :S0 New. 4 :45 Tetey Tolmaa. . 5 :00 Rndy Valine, orch., aoloist. eW 6:00 Barn am Was Kight, drama. :30 Mnaieal Mannequin. - . . " 7:00 Musi HalJ. 8 Am 'a Asy 8:15 Standard symphony i boor. 9:15 Hospitality House. I :45 Ambaaandor orch. 10 New. 10:15 Shelley, organ. 10:30 Barria orch. 11:00 Bel Tabaria ore-. .an niil j.V .'T..W 12:00 Weather and police reports. KZX TBTTSSDAT 11S0 X. t:S9 Musical loek -T 7 :80 Chriatian Science program. 7:45 News. 8 Robert Gately. stag. 8:15 Vagabond quartet, I stag. 8:30 Organ eoneerc - . 9 :00-rHoneyboy8aaaf ra. sing, ptt 9:15 Home inatltut. . . 9 :30 Mo liog roneert. - ' " 10 ;02 TraUUg Alon g. - i . -10:30 Vaughn Ie Leath, alnf. 10:45 Dot and Will. -11:00 Word and music. 11:30 Western farm and horn. . 12:80 Market report. -I- 13:35 Eastman School of Sympbeay. 1 :00 I-ight opera. 1 :15 Tabernacle. Tendon Bros. 1:80 Oftem Guild. 1:45 Public forum. 1 A! capolla cbolsh m .an rl..M t ... l . W v ' ill. 3 :45 Helen Jane Behlke, sing. 8 :00 Soloiit. S :1S Animal eloaaaps, 8:25 Answer man. 8:30-f-Nws. S :45 Jon and Escort. - 4:15 Food nnd friend. 4:20-4:45 Msrshsll's Marericke. . 8:00 Ir. Kate, drama. . 9:80 Hands of Lightning, 10 :00r Hayloft jam boreo. 10:30 Varieties (ET). 10:35 Melody memoirs. 1 L Xew. ' 11:15 Charlea Bnnyon. -12 :00 Weather and police reports. By CLIFF STERRETT taoKrY notice ouktomleo. jkKJf". ri r x.r-m PaJja-M t-w. vrsizi w wrrnrion outtvr t - M I By WALT DISNEY BY BRANDON WALSH WOMEST. IM TERRiBLV h MUrK3t-Or BUT I 'fc)-CT I If VAS OVJSC MEFTUMa is well againi - eee. III BKWW r By JIMMY BIURPHY . IT-L BUV ME ANOTHER A0O SHARES .TOO ! IT'LL MEAN rM PlAVlM ON MARGIN. BUT I CANT LCTSE WHEN rM R1DINZ. A SURE kTHINZar ! MMY By SEGAR it.? s V i 8 . 1 I i t