The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, March 3, 1937
I J
Cents
9 Q
cio Fruit Growers
ait-
Contract
il u; w JLicjL jl juc;s
v - U - - : -
' ? ' , - - - - ! J ' i - - 1
n - -' ' - k
Offer From
Calif ornians
Price Is Highest in . Years
on Association Pool;
Six Make faids
spin. March 2! The Scio
Fruit Growers' association tbls
. . a 10 io?7, straw-
wees COuiracicu j
w Vron to California markets
it 7 cents per pound, berries
delivered in Scio. Negotia
tions were made through a buyer
Btationed at Salem, it was report
A here by K. K. Kirk, grower
Six other competitors were n-
luded among the toiaaers, 11 wa
tatixi. severe weather during the
Winter damaged berry prospects,
sordine to men interested in
he business, but a promaDie crup
till is anticipated by growers.
The 1937jPOol price is tne Desi
ecured here for a number of
ar ani local berry men ex
pressed complete satisfaction wun
Ihe deal. f f
Officers of the local association
nnsist of I. G. Faltus, president;
tc. K. Kirk, vice-president; Ed
ton with. Kecretarv. The above, all
tperating near Scio, together with
fc'red Zitrlinski and Henry Thomas
if Jordan, make up the board of
Alreetors. Annual election of offi
cers is scheduled to take place
rlthin - a short time.
Dad's Night Will
Be Annual Affair
SIL.VERTON, March 2. Dad's
light with the Junior high school
boys as hosts, was attended by
50 persons Friday night. The
affair was held at the Eugene
Tield auditorium.
The evening started with a
contest between the boys and
their dads, which was won by
the boys with the result that
the dads sang a song. Interc.lasa
basketball furnished some en
tertainment, followed by get-ac-4uainted
games; a skit by ! Wayne
Bulen and Raymond Dahl; group
ainging led, by James Olson. The
boys served refreshments i to the
dads.
At the suggestion of .Haroia
Davis, principal of the Junior
bigh school, the- group agreed
to make , the affair an annual
vent.
Alilwaukie People Visit
At Home of Uncle, Scio
SCIO. March 2. Mr. and Mrs.
Part House of Mllwaukie visited
Sunday at the boms 01 ineir
bncle. N. I. Morrison in Scio.
iouse was engaged in the pTint
n ftimtness for a number of
years, having been employed on
Portland and San Francisco dail
ies. This was his first visit here
Since Morrison was bomestead
jng - 35 years ago on Bilyeu
fcreek, some '15 miles southeast
jof Scio. He1 is dairying and farm
ing near Milwaukie.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE . r
PORTLAND, Ore, Msrch 2 (APK-
tw.i.- axrhansre. net prices : Butter :
Extras, 83Hc: standards, 83e; prime
firsts, 82e; firsts. 81 He.
Butterfat: 7-37e.
Errs: U; enlarge extras 21e; V. 8.
nedium extras 19c
Portland Grain
pnn.TT.AVD. Ore- March 2 (AP)
. v. ... . . ha uttian in the wheat
'option market locally either in price or in
business, were was an ,u; - rm
cent a bushel in local cash grain. Mon
tana was witnout cnange.
Wheat: Open High Low Closa
JriT -t-Ul. X; "J.
Cash wneat: jjio i i'""""!
12 net 1.15 H; dark bard winter 13 pet
aof t wnite. western white, hard ' winter
.and western red,
Oats. No. 2 white 83.50, gray 2.80.
parley. No. 2-45 lb. B.W. 89.00. Corn,
V;. o a in U,1U. Mtm.nAm.rA 81.00.
lArgenti
J Toda
ey 2;
Today's ear recaipts. Wheat 82; bar
flour 2a ; corn i, oai -
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore- March 2 (AP)
(U8DA) Mogsr o. "Vri"
FAA8anlAA ln.Vil IU ID. tM a "I
fold lota quotabl 10.00. 280-880 lb. t.OO
.25, few UgUS Uga.s .vw-r.,
sows 7.75-8.00, good-ehoieo odsr pigs
.0O-8.50, bes t sorts irom. a
j m rt
rCate:100 indludiag 19 dlroet.; ealvoa
in, saarket .Uady. meetly fL.
lam good fed teers saleable 75-8.88,
I"r j -u..M A7S. eommea grades
s 7S- 75. medium rood fed aeif
In aaeUble 8.25-7J5 and aboro. eom
inom grades down to 4.7, low estur and
r.tter Vows 8.25-4.00, eommonediam
.2V5.85, good beef oows 6.25. fer ball
in .k.!u vB.Urre 10.00. - t
f ' fihaani 80. market aomiaally Uady.
Vood-ahoU trucked la UmDa aaieasie
... M .knira land laU OnaUblS 10.00,
shorn 'lambs t.00 and dowa. good tmeked
tn owes (AO-0.00, abate fa srwea load
lota .60.
Portland Produce 1
PORTLAND, Ore, March 3
Vrtata. A 4e. saw. sa
parehmant wrappar; - ta.ta.
B grada, psrehment wrsppers, 84V48 U.
i Battarfat (Portland deUvary. general
price) A grade, deUTare at
, la. tk. MHtr, ran tea. aft-Soo
TC & grade, 88-87 lb.; O grade at
MBd exoani lor
fcrodneer buturfat
e8.7-Ib.l suplua milk, 45.9 lb fti
paid milk board, . .,.
r Egga Buying price by whoWlerst
fcntraa, 0e; standard. eatra saed-
lam 18; naodmia lirtta, i8 nndertrsde
f Chea Oregon, triplets, lei Oja
koa loaf, 19 Vc Brokers will pay ,aS
r-Mealt-Selli-g prc;-t. retal!
mn: Country killed bogs, best batcher,
nader 180 lbs., lt sealers, 15t bgnt
and tkla, -12e lb. beary, 10-12t ant
tar sows ; canner ow e Ib.j boil,
n. iw . iintii is lb.: ewes 8-9 lb.
f Caeeara Bark Baying price, 193
' I .T lh -
j lia Poultry Portland delWery, bay
lng priea: Colored bns, aver 4 lbe
lalSe lb- nnder 4 lba, 1415a lb.; Leg-
bora ben. 10-18 lb.; Leghorn springs,
14 lb.; roosters, T-B lb. ; .
i i-... n.ahnta. 83.85-4.00: Ttk
General Mkts.
tea. No. X. f8.75-8.90 tal; local
iTi5 30 Klamath. X ; l t-00. -
Salem Markets
Grade D raw 4 per cnt
milk. Salem basic pool price
$2.20 per hundred. . '
Co-op butter at pric,
F.O.B. Salem, 30c
(llilk bued M semi aomthly
butterfat averag.) i
Distributor price. $2.34.
A grade -butterfat De
livered, S6e; B grade, de
livered, 84 541 .
A grade print, Srtc; B
grade, 33c. J
Price paid to growers V Balam buyer,.
, (Tn price below, anpplied by a local
grocer, are indicative of th daily marke
but are not guaranteed r Th States
man.)
rKtTITS .
rBnylnf Prices)
Apples, bu.. Wiper . . 1.00
u.,.... lh am atalk . , . .08
h.udT .- -Ml.
Cocoanuts. sack --
Dates, fresh, lb 20v to .25 ,
Grapefruit, Florida, box -- . .7j
r:rin.rmiL Arizona. ;.- 8.25 i
lemons, crate
.6.25 to 7.00
Oranges Navels
Fancy ,
8.80
8.40
Choice
VEGETABLES
(Buying Prices)
Beets, Calif, dox.
Brossell Sprouts, crate
Cabbage, lb.
Cabbage, red. lb. . ...
Carrots, dos.
.75
1.10
.03
.03
.45
Cauliflower, Calif..
crate
1.35
Celery, crate
2.25 to 2.85
: 2.85
1.25
.75
Utah
Hearts, doi.
FnHitf doz. . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...
Lettuce, Calif., iced 4 dos. 4.60 to .7S
Onions, rreen. dos.
.85
Onions. Oregon . irhite
50 lbs.
1.50 .
.90
45
.02 H
.15
.12
8.00
s.eo
2.15
Walla Walla sweet, 60 lbs.
Radishes, dos.
Parsnips, -lb.
Peppers, green. Calif, lb.
Ked; It).
Potatoes, -local. Vo. X, ewt
Ko. 2. est, bag
Potatoes, sweet, Ko.-l
Rhubarb, hothouse, fancy, crate.
1.85
1.85
8.00
8.25
.80
.80
Spinach, Texas, basket
Squash, Hubbard, ewt. , , ,
Tomatoes, 20-lb. " crate .';
Turnip. - dos.
Vt atercreas
HUTS
Walnuts, lb. .11 to
Filberts, 1938 crop, lb .18 to
HOPS
- (Buying Prices)
Clusters. 1936. lb. .88 to
Faggles, . .. nemtnal
WOOZ. AMD MOHAXB
(Buying Prices)
Mohair J. ,
.15 H
.19
40
.48
.88
.80
Medium wool
Coarse wool i
EGGS AND POTTL TBT
(Buylng Price of Andreaens)
White extras
Brown extras - , ,,
Medium extras ',
.17
.17
J5
.15
.15
.11
.18
.12
JO
.05
.05
as
.15
Largs standards
Medium standards
Pullets
Heary hens, lb. . , - ,
Colored mediums, lb.-.
Medium Leghorns, lb. .
Stags, lb.
Old roosters, lb. .
Colored frys orer 4 lbs.
Under 4 lbs.
White Leghorns frys .11
MARION CREAMERY buying Prices
Bntterfat, A grade
.86
a grade
.84 Vi
.13
.12
.10
.08
.11
.12
.13
.11
.05
.04
if
LWe Poultry Ko. 1 stock
Colored hens, under 4 H lbs. .
Colored hens, OTer 84 lbs. ,
Leghorn-hens,-tct 1 lbs. .
Leghorn hens, tinder 8 Vi lbs. ,
Leghorn broilers
Broilers under a lbs.
Colored springs,, over 8 lbs.
Colored aprings, under 8 lbs.
Roosters . . .. ...
Rejects . , . .
Stags, lb.'
Turkeys, dressed .18 and
No. 2 grades, 1 cents less, i
Eggs Candled and graded !
Large .extras '.
.19
.16
.10
.14
.18
.13
.15
Medium extras
Large standards
Medium stsndards
Undergrades
Pullets ,
Dirty extras
LIVESTOCK
(Baying Price)
4
Spring lambs
-9.00 4 9.50
-4.00 to 5.00
; e.oo
..8.85 to 9.10
9.10
Ewes
Hogs, top, 150-220 lbs.
130-150 lbs.
210-225 lbs.
.7.00 to 7.50
-4.00 to 5.00
Dairy type cow
Beef eowa
Bolls
.6.60 to 8.00
.5.00 to 7.75
-8.00 to 7.00
Heifers
Top Teal
. 9.00
Dressed veaL lb.
Iressed bogs. lb. ..
13H
.12
GRAIN AND BAT
Wheat, white. No. .1
Wheat, western red
Bsrley, brewing, ton
Feed, barley, ton ... , ,t
Oats, milling, ton " .
101
1.00 H
..88.00
89.50
-.29.50
-25.50
r eed, ton
Ctorerseed, lb. ,.,
Vetch seed, per 100
Hsy, buying prices-
- .28
8.00
Alfalfa, valley
Oat and vetch-, ton
.18.00
.11.00
Clover, ton
- OASCAKA AND MINT
.11.50
Caacara bark. lb.
- 0tt
Peppermeat Oil, lb.
- 1.75
Stocks & Bonds
-- - - i
(Compiled by Associated Press)
Varck 9 !
STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled by tha Associated Press)
80 - 15
15 80
Indoat. Rails
, 99.8 43.7
. 98.9 : 48.0 '
,99.8 88.5
TJtlL Stocks
Todey
78O.8 , 73.0
Prav. day-
80.8
aa.6
73.8
73.7
83.9
78.8
Month ago.
Tear ago.
1937 high.
. 91.9 98.1 !
100.8 48.7
94.1 87.9 !
. 99.3 48.8
. 79.4 80.3 i
49.7
0.0
8.1
9.7
48.4
1987 low
89.1
1086 high
1988 lew
'73.9
5.7
New high;
T Haw, law.
SONS AVXRAOXS ;
. 80 10 -19 18
Kail Indus.! TJtlL orlgn
Todar ,97.0- 104.0 t aOl.i 7a.t
Prav. day, 97,9 , 104.0 ! 101.9 79.9
Month are 97.7 104.1 103.9 79.9
Tear ag . 91.1 199.1 103.9 71.7
1997 aigh 99.0 104.9 I 109.9 74.7
1937 law 98.9 109.9 I 101.9 71 9
1938 low 99.9 iOlA I 99. 87.8
New law. .-- t. - - i t
Hew PeUtees riarlda, 88.78 er
BO-lb. hamper. ' ' - . : - -
Wool lBSfl. nominal t wiuaaeiie vai
Uv wiadlmm. - SOa lb. : aaaraa and braids.
38c lb.t eastern Oregon, sa-14 in.;
roeabrad. 97-88 lb. 1 1887 aantracts.
98.36 lk, Wlllassetta Vauey. 10.
Mohair .1937 contracts. 40-41 lb.
Hr Belli f prle to rtHr: AU
Takima. 83JIS-3.75.
fiagar Earry ar fruit,! 100, 8.50;
kale. 85.65: beet. 95.40 ntaL
Domesti rlonr Selling pric, elty da-
Hvery. 8 85 bbL Iota: Tamiiy patents,
91s, $8.80-8.03; baker' hard wheat,
$6 05-8.65; baker' blnestata, $6.15-6.8S;
blended hard. $8.65-7.75; grakaxo, $6.70;
whole waaat, o.b bdu , j
Boston Wool
iinoTnw ir.-.l. mt API rT7nnA
Sam new dU waala rw.lvd
la th market today wr 1 affsred at
I 1 v.i ..vt. h.m a tha
Klk af aid woVl. "
Clothiag aad hort Prnea eombing
Jti!! u-w .1 UU fma II .mu
mbB,u 7 W . , "
fa fi acourec Basis. xaw arana una
wools 01 average iraw twi f""
i,v i.t.t from bnrers. Grandad
mm . . ..a oi nruaw aaaaaans aa4w - as at at t
Trench combing fine terriury wools
the aid clip wr held at 1.05-10, scaur-
ad baaia. 1 1
. . . . mttm mm A . . . . i
timothy 91919.60 ton; aate . ad veUa. V.
HopNamlnal: 193J. 99-40. lb. faSaiSia-
Onion' vnroa, t.ia-.w ww i I
- t - v
Wheat Mart
Given Lifts
Reported European Buying
in Southern 'Sphere
Boosts Prices
CHICAGO. Maren I -i3-ports
of big European buying of
wheat from the aouthrn hemis
phere lifted Chicago wheat Tal
lies In notable fashion today dur
ing the final hour df trading.!
Great Britain and Italy as well
aa Germany were reported at
tiTe purchasers of wheat from
below the equator. An added
stimulus came from cables point
ing out that It by any chanca
the European harrest should be
late this summer, breadstuff
supplies abroad would be dan
gerously low In August.
May Lead Upturns
; 1 Chicago May delivery of wheat
led the late upturn of prices,
climbing to 1.33 from 1.3. but
because of profit-taking sales re
acted a little just before the day
was ended. 1
At the close, wheat -was un
changed to higher,, compared
with yesterday's finish. May
1 S3 V,-tJ. Jnlr 1.15-. Sept.
1 12-1.12 ; com-' unchanged to
-lower. May 1.07-. Jul
1 A!U. Sent. 95-: 0t8)
ii to U. off.. May 46, and ry
V advance, May 1.06. Pro
visions results were uncnangea
to 15 cents down.
Potato Acreage
Estimate Higher
Average Yield For Season
Will Bring Reduction
lnFarm Price
Most reople are keenly pota
to conscious this, apring, whether
they be buyers or ielleri. Tlmeiy,
therefore, is the current report on
the intentions of farmers to plant
potatoes this coming year, as
presented by L. R. Btelthaupt of
the state college In hli weekly
broadcast. He said:
The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics resorted several weeks
ago that potato growers in the
early and Intermediate potato
states j Intended to Increase their
potato acreage this year by about
12 per cent over 1916 plantings.
Those early and Intermediate
states are the states from which
new-crop potatoes are shipped to
Gardeners1 and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND. Ore., March t-iPi
High prices wera held account
able for the rather iow move
ment of fruits and vegetans on
the Gardeners' and Ranchers
fruit and produce market today.
SuDDlies of bananas, at 7-7o per
nound were limited. Slow bioto-
mentsot Texas oranyes resulted In
the reduction In price to 1.75.
Texas yrapefruit was quoted at
eJ.2B-S.60 with pinks at ,400 a
box.
The lettuce and rutabaya mar
ket improved, with shippers ask
inb S3. SO per crate and IJ.SB per
sack, respectiTaly. Prices tor on
ions and potatoes moved slightly
lower.
I A rood demand for hothouse
tomatoes wa sTeported, with prices
ranging from 17 to lSe per
pound. Some extra fancy reached
Itc.
Bunched vegetables w r In
liberal supply and unchanged In
price.
Apples 'Wsshlngroa Delicious, extra
fancy, 92.85-3.00; Wlnessps, extra fsney,
82.10-3.25; Newtowns, extra fancy, 81.86-
3.00.
I Artichoke California' Boxes 9-6 do.
94-4.35.
1 Avaeados California. 90 96i Puarte
9.10.
Banana Fer panne. Btt-Ce.
Beans California, srata. $2,73 3.00:
aoe per ponna.
Beet Per sack, Oregon, 81.88.
Broccoli Crate. 93.78-3.85.
Bruaeell Sprouts California, nocr. M.
drums. 93-8.15.
Cabbage, Oregon, Daman MtaM,
erates, 3200: red. lb., 8H-4e; Texas,
fa.Bo-a.oo; cani fa.60-a.7s.
I Carrot Per sack, $1.50.
lauiuiower vsui.. pony, ii.iv-i.io.
ernia, a- vfc aosen, fa.oo-s.sv.
Ueiary Koot round 80-70.
Citma fruit Orangea, California,
aavela. 93.70-99: laman. Calif ernia.
fancy. 98.50-7.00 1 Detroit. Plarida.
faaey. 98.38-8.80l Arlsona. aU also.
aboiea, 93.40-8.60j Texaa, 93.36-8.80.
Oaceaaut Imported, sack. 98.98;
90 do.
Oraaberriea 38 nannd box. 94.90-4.79.
nex; cs literals, 91.90
per lag af 4
dasea.
Cueuntsers Oregon
1.73.
kethousa, 11.80-
Xggplan California, lag. 31.99-1.90
Tig California fists, whit and black.
9-70e.
farU Per peuad, 1015c.
wraoe Emoarara. 91.80-1.75.
.Ore an Cherriea Oregon flat boxes,
aar la.. 8-J0e.
Hackleberrie Oregon, Washington,
T-ae.
Lettuce Imperial, 4-8 dos en, 9476
9.00; 6 dos. 83.75-4.00.
Mushrooms On pound esrtons, 40'
48.
Onions 100 pound ck. U. S. K. 1
60-2.75; yellow boiler. 10
. 19 20c
Per dosen bunches, 35-40c,
-Per lug. 40-45C.
Pea California. 80-pound hampers.
93.95: 1S-15C ner nannd.
Pesrs Oregon, Washington, Jurabl
pace, easier isuerre, ue; u Anjous, ex
tra fancy. 93.50.
Pepper Mexico, 13-15 lb.; 93.75
ear crate.
Potatoes XJ. 8. No. 1. 100-pound sack.
baker's, 94.0n-4.3S; Daschute russet,
88.80-9.75: Washington russets. 93.60
9.76: local. 93-50-3.75; Parkdal Bar-
aukL S.50 S.75.
Radishes Jer ' aosen buncoes. 49-4SC.
Khubarb Wasnington notnouaa, 1 Jta-
I MS.
I Butbsg Washington. 100-pound
sack. 2.10-2.Z5. -
I Rnmarh Texas. 31. SO ner basket
Bqnash-Oregon; per ponnd. H.bb.rd
I I IHt; trwea, , ,
flwaet Pot a toea California. 50 lb
: I mm VI in. t an.i 7S mr
cntra, 1 w
I . ..
a war m larrrv 1 ar nun o- j -wvv
I Tematoe Oregon hothons. 17 H
of llBHe per ponad ; Mexico, 93.25 8.50
I Plorida, $3.50-3.85.
I . , Tarnip Pr dos. bunches. 70-78.
market during; the spring and
summer months.
Now the bureau potato men
have a report on the potato acre
age Intentions in the late potato
states. This Indicates the acreage
planted to potatoes; In these states
may be about 11 to 12 per cent
more 1 than last year's harvested
acreage. On the other hand, aeed
potatoes will be somewhat less
plentiful and higher priced then
In any of the past several years.
And difficulty in obtaining aeed
potatoes tor planting may cause
some growers to change tnelr
present plans somewhat for this
year's acreage. -
y Bigger Acrea i m Bight
For the country aa a whole,
the intentions" reports of grow
ers show that the total acreage to
be planted to 'potatoes this year
is expected to be about I million
400 thousand acres. This is about
6 per cent more acres than were
planted to potatoes in 1936 and
12 per cent more acres than were
harvested this past year. And it
is 2 per cent more than the av
erage acreage actually harvested
over the 6-year period of 1928
through 1932.
The bureau men also say, based
on the present Indicated acreage
for the 1937 potato crop, that with
a yield : for the United States as
low as 100 bushels to the acre,
the average price for-the market
ing season might hold up to only
slightly less than the average for
the 1936 crop. But with average
yields, which are around 113 bu
shels to the acre, all indications
would point to prices materially
lower than growers have been
paid for potatoes this season.
Larger than average yields from
an acreage 12 per cent larger than
this year'a harvested acreage
would bring potato prices to a
very low level.
Brooks Boys Winners
BROOKS. March 9. The
Brooks ; grade school basketball
team played the Woodburn grade
school basketball team in the
gymnasium here Friday after
noon, the score being 10 to 9
tor Brooks. The seventh grade
basketball team from Woodburn
played the Brooka seventh grade
Brooks winning II to I.
POLLY AND HER PALS
BHCKEY BIOUSE
SUSIE 1
OOME QUCK!!
l-estf
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
ex cACtr rv-jT
MOC6.LUCV
MOTHER. IS
3L OTHELLO SEZ feO
AM' HE'S AWFUU SMAOT
wNtr'
1
TOOTS AND CASPER
r. rM jit t A.rrV ajuri
pHONTO VOU ABOUT EZRA!
' DD I UNDERSTAND TOU
TO SAY HE. WAT
MARRIED
THIMBLE THEATRE
A JEEP! HELP!
HIM AWAW!! HEUL
XV
l? ' fe-Cl -9(jfl
1 ' w Taa
MrXGlCl!
Stocks Dash
To New
Blarket Loosens as Boosts
in Wages Lessen Fear
- of Steel Strike
NEW YORK, March i-iCf-Lessening
fears el a steel strike,
following raising of wages and
shortening of hours by leading
producers, spurred selected stock
market Issues on a forward dash
today, that landed many in new
high recovery territory with gains
of 1 to or more points.
U. S. Steel again took the lead,
crossing 119 for the first time in
around 6 years. It closed at that
figure, up 4 net. Chrysler was
another whirlwind performer,
jumping 6tt to 131 as high hopes
were entertained of a peaceful
settlement of labor Issues which
are to be .discussed at a confer
ence with union representatives
tomorrow.
Rails, coppers, aircrafts and
farm implements were well up in
front, but utilities lagged and
there was an assortment of size
able losses in evidence at the fin
ish.
Activity was pronounced at the
start and ! Just before the final
l-gongIn between the trading pace
was relatively slow. Transfers,
however, totaled 2,294,970 shares
aa against 1,661,700 yesterday.
Owing to sharp advances In a
number of the favorites, the As
sociated Press average of 60
stocks was .7 of a point at 73. The
rail composite was np .7 at a new
rear's high, but that for the util
ities was off .1 at a new 1937 low.
Linn Conservation Unit
Completes Organization
To Carry on 37 Program
ALBANY, Ore., -March 1-P)
Namlng a supervising committee.
directors of the Linn County Ag
rlculturaL association completed
organisation tor administering
VUH LOOKS UKE A
ORDER O BROVWN
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VUM ANWtCW
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puxes
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!OU AM'ME KIKl
"CAUSE lOU
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AM' SEE VDUR
MUST MT CKY
Ou FEEL AVJFUL.
THEKl -yOUK
jrk 1 TrTaU 9.-31
SME'S GOrOKlA
Highs
NO MORE J
1
1 HEARD
HE RECENTLY
HET5 NOW
1IM
EUROPE
ON MS
INHERITED
A LOT OF
. ajti-svrtrf ! -
9 " Fe -
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- Starrins Popeye
1
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the 1937 federal soil conserva
tion program.
F. B. Jenis, Tangent, Is chair
man; Leslie caae, Albany, vice
chairman, and Clifford Babcock.
Brownsville, third member. L. O.
Gorman, Crabtree, i alternate.
Jenks was namea chairman of
the hoard of directors.
Meetings for farmers wishing
to sign have been arranged at
Lebanon and Sweet Home for
March 6.
Rational Meeting
Slated, Corvallis
i Corvallis will be the scene of
a national meeting March 30 to
April 1 when the Institute of Ir
rigation holds its sixth annual
conference on the campus of Ore
gon State college, with 150 dele
gates expected. This organization
Is ' semi-scientific in '. nature and
is composed of federal, state and
college leaders In all states where
irrigation is an . Important phase
of agriculture. It Is strongly sup
ported by the ' American Farm
Bureau federation.
The tentative program Includes
papers and discussions on econom
ic factors in irrigation projects,
forecasting Irrigation water sup
ply, water spreading, fundamental
soil and water relations,; irrigation
in soil erosion, resettlement on ir
rigation projects, power disposal
plans and project financing. The
proposed Willamette valley proj
ect will be up for discussion, as
-ijl the relation of range land use
to irrigation project needs.
Among the speakers will be
some specialists "from i Washing
ton, D. C, and others jrem vari
ous state and federal I agencies.
Robert W. Sawyer of I Bend is
scheduled to represent the Na
tional Reclamation association on
the program. j
Washington Association;
Keeps High Test Honors
For Third Month in Row
CORVALLIS, we., slarch 2-()-An
average of 82 pounds of
The Land of the Midnight Sun
HELP ME I
JESS SET UP
VUH WUZNfT
I AEWWOUBS,
READtMl
PARLOR I
Merrily We Roll Alon,
Keep the Sunnyside Up
- PPETTY SO54
GO bMTH CABlrJ
vm .e-r cae -TUtr
MOTTHB -W -rou
J ' yf 1
, SI. i
i 1 . . , 1 7 Tl a. -
SmABTEST DOG
NO MOWS fcWEN 11-
IN ALL THE
v..-oi r
BAD IMSlOfe
t- " 1 r
MOTHER WILL. JOJOW
J 1 IA aUaLJ-li ra
GET B&TTfcWt -
Pl 1"? llS ll!
Beyond JBelief
10,000.000-S
I'M HIS
TO BE EXW.
V J7jrmm
ARE HIS CHILDREN !
MA'AM, . BUT
WHY ARE
"YOU SO "
INTERESTED
" bu uiM ? "
FOUR
ANDliNJ
FOUND
TRACE,
OP
HIM I
"One Man's Opinion
SHE SURE IS N
10DHT KKC3W IT
fFRA0 OF THE
lOfSS THE
JEEP' LOOR AT
UJlCH UJfb
HER GO!COM OH
ME POPPA-
LE S FIND ME
CrLLrf HEWP.OSE
k POPPA.
OF THE Stfi
KHOUJ
VUHLM Sl E:
m, a a M m .
Radio
KOHT-i-WEDirESDAT 940 Ka.
S :30 Klock. t :55-wa.
8:00 Keebiagi tit. I
8:30 Behind (the Looking 61a.
8:45 Son of. Pioneers, vaeaL
9:15 Knsl elab. I
9:80 Helen Trent, serial.
9:45 Rieh; Men's Darling, aerial. .
10:00 Betty and Bob, serial. '
10:15 Modern Cinderella, sausle-serial.
in ran Rett Qroeker. homemaker.
10:36 Hrusnajaf all (churches, eheir-
' organ.. I
11:00 Big Bister.
1 1 -as Mrrb and Marge.
13:00 Magaaina, varied
13:45 ewaf
1 : 1 5 Homemaker.
1 -SO VarietT 'matinee.
a Trae oreh.
2:30 News) Through Woman' Eye.
8 :00 Western noma r.our. 4 ews.
I-IS nomi Town sketches. -
5:00 HoosjeV 5:15 prews, organ.
a : i opa . reru.
8:00 Kost!ets orehJ
8:30 Beauty Bor thea
7-nn Rinil Bbaters. drama.
8:00 Seatticrood Baidea, comedy.
8:15 Renfew serial. I
, 8:30 KorrS and Alien,
o-nn Vnrtlwristera Xe
9:30 Leo irri. 9:45 Memory's earner
10:00 PontfelH orch.
10:30 Alleri orch.
11:30-12 Etana orch.
lie
KGW WljDKXSDAY 630 Ke.
7:00 Moniind melodies -tETJ
7:30 Petitfc .mnsieai tfcJ.
B nVirinBeri41 !
B;00 Newl St: 15 MatT MarUn,- serial.
9:30 HowltoiBo Charming.
9:43 Joe JVhpte, ting
in -no Fid!.- arch.
10:15 Mrs.j'WtgKa of, Cabbsge Psteb,
10:30 John! pt&er wife, orama.
10:45 Just j l'toin Bill, taenaU
IW.-, Sinefa'J Sam- (ETl. )
12 00 Peprt-r Young's fsmily, drama.
12:15 Ma Pefkins, drima.
hud Sade. drama. '
12:45 O'Ktfills. drama. II Basse arch.
1:30 Follow khe Moori, drama.
1:45 (inidin Light. rmm.
3:ou tioiirweoo newa.
1 ns Chuiirh ronncil.
2:15 Iteleia Jane Behlke. inp.
2:30 Frenk WatanabeJ eomedy,
2:45 Clinic. 3 American achools.
3:15 WoraanU Msraztne, Taned.
4:00 Eas Acea-ETl
4:15 Rael Scat DriTer.
4:30 Mejan4 My Shadow
4:45 Rutl Liyon. sina.
5:00 One! Man's family, drama.
:00 Dinner jconcert.
fat ner ccfw feave thie Washington
county association high honors In
cow testl
tlrg t
or the
fchird sudcess-
ive mon
The Orfgoh State tollege survey
showed tpe Llnn-Benton associa
tion second
Multhomah third.
Rogue river
fourth and Marion
county fifth
UP IslhVl SPARE
UOOMJT WAKTTED
quietIan! found
A New LAMP w
1
V III
I . r- ' . i ;
OM.AMKHE, TUATl ME kWOWS UOTA UiMfcKL
I TBlCk: AKl' Hfc L-L tsfe
I GLAD to tM ry TW
J KIN IfcLL. IHfe
Vmav he Looks
- . r. . .. .-c
AT TUVJ r-Hg
WkFE. AND
YEARS
1
iinii rirminfai -m v 1
''I'M OOVOH ItATHE DfRW. PITS
SEr HAG
THE CfSTLE -
AFTER.
HE KE
- 010"
.
mtjtr 11 -.11.1 ' " d
Programs
5 8:80 Thrills.! drama. . .
7:30 Armbrnater oreh, GUdy BwaxanW
nt, rrank Cbapnaan. , . -
:00 Amos Andy.
8:15 Unci Sir a, comedy.
8:30 Winning the West. - -
9:00 Town Hall Tonight, variety.
10:00 News. 10:15 Tratai Safety. :
10 :30 Herman' area.
10:45 Hopkins area.
11:00 Ambassador orci.
11:15 Woodyard arch.
11:45 Deanrille orch.
1
XEX WXCmBSDAT H
8:30 Clock ("). ,
T :00 Calraryi ubernael.
7:30 Josh Higgins. T:45 JIw.
8:00 Robert tietely, ? "r. , '
8:80 Edna Fisher. 8:45 Gocnal siagSaV
9:00 Honeyboy an Bassairae -
9:1 Home lastitat. t , , . " ?
9:30 PederaUoa af Women a Wob.
10:03 Jinglatown G alette, atng, pattaSs
10:30 La aad Leara, ril.
10:45 Neighbor Nell, ketea.
11:00 Natur iTraHa. -11:15
Theatre! of Lif
11:20 Heaabenger oren.
11:80 Western farm aad noma.
12:30 Market reports. -12;3S TialteaV
12:50 Norerosa 8istars, vocal ri
1:00 Singing! eTsngelists. ,r
1:30 Bailey atn, ing"
1:45 Young piekory, drama.
2:30 Marlow and Lyon, piano. ,
2 :45 Old Homestead, drama. - . .
3:00 Kogea arch.- - -
3:25 Finaneial and grain -report.
3:30 Kewi. - - .. V- - -
4:00 Meakin muaic. . .
4:15 Windont show. 4:30 Stnngtinaa,
4:45 Coi and Johnson.
5:00 Beans arts, trio. .
5:30 Three Cheers, vocal;.
6:00-6:15--Dibner melodies.
8:00 News, j .
8:15 Lum and Abner, eomsdy.
8:30--News Haw"kers.
8:45 LgislaT new.
9:00-i-Congreas oreb.,
:15 Traffic laafcty. - .
9 :30 Wrestliag. 10:30 Biltmora arc.
11:00 News. l:15-Careori, organ.
12:00 Weathet and police reporto.
I
K0AC WEPNESDAT 550 Ke.
g:00 The homemakerH hour.
10:00 Weather' forecast.
10:15 Story honr for adults..
1 1 :00 School of- the ir. '-- ,. . ,
12:15 Firm hoar. f
1:15 Variety;
2:00 Guarding, yonr health. r"
2:30 Trarel'a radio reriew.
3 00 A.A.U.W. half houri "A Bifcna.
aion of Current Playa,'- AUe
8tokes. " i
8:45 The Manitor. views ihe newa. -
4:0O The symphonic boar, -4:30
Stories jfor bojra and girl.
5:45 Vesper. . Rev. 4 A. I. Lonbrryv
8:15 News. 1 ) -
6:30 Farm honr. - - --
7:45 Municiaal affairs, V The Hoaia
Trsilerl Sitnation la Oregon,
Clifton! Richmond.
8:15 Writerls craft.
8:30-9:00 Albany college.
By CLIFF STERRETT.
By WALT DISNEY
I THAT THERE'S POU.VS)
Wcu. TMS time. Or
fiONNA TAKE VUH I
J a
BY BRANDON W.LSH
VDUR MOTHER
LOCyOSwri- WHAT
tD 1 TELUSCU ?
IS FEELING
MUCH BETTER,
NOW IT WH.U BE
LUCY- SHE
WANTS TO
I EASY TOR. OU J
V TO LAueM e
SEfeVOU-
3 3
By JIIjniY 1NITJRPIIY
SHE VOULDKTT
COME llSLTOOTS
SHE SAID SHE'D
EZRA A
3
BltiAMIT??
NOBODY :
BE BACK .
WHEN EZRA
RETURNS!
ByJjEGAR
UJe.LL. ArAiLUfV
it-
4o
ti?d A
lit
Hi;, u, t-li
1 V7 COULD
EVER
ifSiMAKE
. 71 MS. -
2Ls
j 1
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