The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning:, March 6, 1937
Wheat Values Up Maximiim of 2 5-8; Cents Bmsliel iin CMcago
PAGE EIGHT
Most Buying
Speculation
But Mills Also Contribute
on- Purchase Side of j
Excellent Day
CHICAGO, March S-iiTVWheat
Tallies rose 2 cents a bushel
maximum in Chicago today, and
held strongly at around the top
most point reached!, the highest
since February 19. S i
The apex was within 3 cents ot
the season's best level here for
wheat, and 6 cents up from
last week's low. Most of the buy
ing was on the part of profes
sional traders, though mills and
eastern houses were also conspic
uous on the purchase side of the
market.
Futures Up- Nearly 2
At the close. Qhicago wheat fu
tures were l-2 cents above
yesterday's finish. May 1.35 U-1,
July 1.17-1.17, Sept. 1.13
; corn -l up. May 1.07
1.08, July 1.02-1.03,-Sept. 86
: oats advanced, May
46-, and rye showing 1
1 cents bulge. May 1.06. Pro
visions results were 2 cents to 20
cents higher.
Continued rapid - takings of
wheat by Great Britain and other
European powers, It was asserted
by some Chicago trade specialists,
point strongly to an approaching
tightness of supplies the world
over' -
Corn, oats and rye went uphill
with wheat. Provisions reflected
the buoyant course ot grains. .
Dr. Powers Recommend
Federal Field Station'
To Study Erosion Here
CORVAIXIS. Ore., March t-VP)
Dr. W. L. Powers, head of the
oils department,. Oregon State
college, said effects of erosion are
apparent on lands cropped con
tinually for the. past few decades.
He recommended a federal field
station to serve both Oregon and
Washington.
Dr. Powers will discuss char
acteristics of western Oregon ero
sive soils at the soils classifica
tion conference at Seattle March
12.
Clarence Fowler Adds
? High Testing Jerseys
To Herd at Unionvale
TJNIONVALE, March 5. Clar
: ence I Fowler, who owns a herd
t nine high testing Jersey rows
has added to his herd an 11-month-old
pure bred registered
Jersey bull and a 10-day-old
purebred registered heifer calf.
The animals were puchased Wed
nesday from William i Werner's
registered pure-bred Jersey herd
northwest of Amity.
General Mkts.
i PRODUCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND, Ore., March S. (AP)
Produce exchange, 1 net prices: Butter:
Extras, 83e; standards, 83c; prima
firsts, 82c; firsts. Sle.
Butterfat: 87-37 e.
Eggs: U. S. large extras 21e; U. 8.
tsedium extras IBs.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., March 5. (AP)
' After showing a dull tone, the domestic
wheat market boomed. On the Portland
futures market, without trading, final
a May waa up 1 cents but July showed
gain of hut 14 cent a bushel. On the
. aample cash market local wheat gained
S cents and Montana 1 cents.
1 Wheat: Open High Lew Close
1 May 1.13 1.14 1.13 .1.14
July 1.01U 1.01 1.01 1.01
Cash -wheat: Big Bend blaestem, hw
12 pet 1.17; dark bard winter 13 pet
1.35; J2 pet 1.29; 11 pet 1.23; aoft
white, western white, bard winter and
western-red. 1.15.
Oats. No. 2 white 33.50, gray 82.50.
Barley. No. 2-45 lb. B.W. 8900. Corn,
Argentine 88.50. Millrun standard 80.50.
Today's ear receipts: Wheat 24; flour
19; oats 1; hsy 3.
Portland Livestock .
PORTLAND, Ore, March 5. (AP)
(U. 8. lept. Agr.) Hogs: 250. iaelud
la 155 direct, market stead', good-choice
light weight driveins 9.75-9.85, load lots
10.00 or better, 230-280 lb. saleable
9.00 9.85, few light lights 9.00-9.25,
packing sows 7.75-8.00, good-choice feed
er pigs good demand 8.00-8.50.
Cattle: 100, including 84 through and
direct, calves 80. including 25 direct,
market steady, mostly nominal, medium
good fed steers 7.25-8.35, week's top
S.75 - for load 1192 lb., common steers
5.75-6.75, medium-good heifers 6.25
7.25 or above, common grades. 4.75, low
cutter and cutter cows 3.25-4.00, com-men-medium
4.25-5.25, ood beef eowt
5.75-6.25, bulls nominal 5.00-5.75, good
choice vealers 9.00-10.0O,
Sheep: 100, including 70 direct, mar
ket nominally steedy, good-choice tracked
la wooled lambs saleable 9.00-9.50,
choice load lots eligible 10.00, fresh
horn lambs saleable 8.00 down, good
wooled eires 5.50-6.00, choice 'load lots
eligible 6.50.
Portland Produce
. PORTLAND, Ore- March (AP
Butter Prints, A grade, 35e lb., in
parchment wrapper-; 86e in esrtons:
B grade, parchment wrappers, 84s lb.;
cartons. 35 ic lb. ,. . ' . - "
Butterfat- (Portland delivery, general
price) A grade, delivered at least twice
. weekly, 87-S8e lb.; country routes, 85-86o
lb.: Bi grade, 36-87 lb.; O grade at
market.! ' -
B grade cream for market Pries paid
producer butterfat basis, 55.2s To. milk,
8.7e lb.; seplns milk, 45. 9o lb. price
paid milk board. 67e.
Kggs Buying price by wholesalers:
.Extras, 20c: standards, 17c; extra med-
lam 16er medium firsts. 15e; undergrade
, 15e dozen. . ' " -v
Cheese Oregon, triplets, 17 ej Ore
' gon loaf, 18e. Brokers wilt' pay e
.'below quotations. -.
. Countiy Meats Sailing price to retail
ers. Country - killed hogs, best botcher,
ader 160 lb., 13; vealers, lSe; light
and thin, .-12a lb.; heavy, 10-12; cut
ter eevi 9c; eanaer eows. Se lb.; , ball-.
10c lh.: lambs, 1516c lb.; ewes, 5-9e lb.
Os sears Bark Baying price, 1
peel, ft-Te lb.- - -
Live Poultry Portland delivery, bay
ing price :.. Colored hens, over. 4 lbs,
1415c lb.; andsr 4 lbs, 13-1 5e lb.;
Xjghrn hens, under 8 lbs- ll-12er
erver 8 lbs, 13-lie lb.; colored springs
over lbs., 1516c; 2 to 3 lbs 14
16e lb.; roosters, 7-8e lb. k-' .,v
- Potatoes Deschutes. $35 3.75; .Xak
tma. No. 1, 53.25-3.50 cental; local
S3..! IS t riamath. K4w U 30-8.75.
Salem Markets
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk. Salem basic pool price
$2.15 per hundred.
' Co-op butter at price,
F.O.B. Salem,. 36c.'
Milk baaed on aemt-monthly
batterfat average. I :
Distributor price, $2.34.
A grade ! butterfat De
livered, 36c; B grade, . de-i
Uvered, 84 He. j
A grade print,! 8c; B1
grade, 35c. i . j . i
Prirrs naid to -rawer by Salem buyers
- (The pricea below, supplied bj a local
grocer, ara indicative of the daily market
but ara not guaranteed oy me biaies
man.) i ,
(Baying Pricea)
Winesap, bu., extra fancy
Apples, bu., .Wagner ,.,..
Bananas, lb., on stalk , . .,
bands -,;,. .
2.40
1.00
.06
.06
6.50
.25
S.75
3.25
7.00
Cocoanuts. sack
Dates, freah, lb. 20 to
Grapefruit. Florida, box
Grapefruit, Arizona, ..
Lemons, crate 6.35 to
Orangea Xarele
4.50 '
4.00
Fancy
.. Choice ..
VEGETABLES
(Buying mces)
Beets, Califs dos.
Bruasell Sprouts, crate ,
.75
1.10 .
.08
.03
.45
1.85
2.85
2.85
1.25
.75
5.75
.85
1.50
.90
.45
.02
.15
.12
8.00
2.60
2.15
1.85
1.35
8.00
8.25
.80
JO
Cabbage, lb.
Cabbage, red. lot
Carrots; dos.
Cauliflower, Calif,.
Celery, crate ...
crate
-1.85 to
Utah
Hearts, dos. ......
Endive, dos. ,.,..
X-ettuce, Calif- iced 4 dos. 4.60 to
Gnions. green, dost
Onions, Oregon waits-
50 lbs.
Wall Walla sweet, 50 lbs.
Radishes, dos. j , , ,
Parsnip, lb.
Peppers,' green. Calif- lb.
Ked,- lb.
Potatoes, local. No. 1, cwl
No. 2. cwt . bs
Potatoes, sweet. No. 1
Rhubarb, hothouse, laney, erate
Spinach, Texas, basket ,
Squash, Hubbard, cwt.
Tomatoes, 30-lb. erate ,
Turnips, dos. '
Wstercrtss . .
VXXTS
Walnuts, lb. , .11 to
Filberts. 1986 crop, lb .la to
... . BOPSi
. (Buying Pricea) '
Clusters. 1036. lb. t .18 to
Fuggles, .. . nominal
WOOI. AND KOflAtt
(Baying Prices)
Mohair .. -
Medium wool - '
Coarst wool .j
.15
.19
40
.45
.88
.80
EGGS AMD POULTRY
(Buying Price of Andrescns)
White extras ! .IS
Brown extras ; , ; , .19
Medium extras - .is
Large standards - .16
Medium standard , .15
Pullets .12
Heavy hens, lb. .18
Colored mediums, lib. .12
Medium egnorns, lb. .10
Stags, lb. I : .OS
Old roosters, lb. j --.. .05
Colored fryi over 4 lbs. .15
Under 4 lbs. -. i .. .15
White Leghorns, frys .is
makio.N CREAiME&Y buying Prices
Butterfat, A grade
.86
B grade L
.84
.11
.12
.10
.08
.11
.12
.13
.11
.05
.04
.06 .
.18
Live Poultry, No. 1 stock
Colored hens, under 4 lbs.
Colored bens, over 8 lbs.
Leghorn hens, over 3 lbs.
Leghorn hens, under 8 lbs. , ,
Leghorn broilers 4.
Broilers under 2 ilbs. .
Colored springs. eer 8 lbs.
Colored springs, under 8 lbs.
Roosters 1
Rejects ,
Stags, lb. J
Turkeys, .dressed i .16 and
No. 2 grades, cents less.
Eggs Candled and graded
iu-ge extraa .
Medium extras
.19
.16
.16
.14
.13
.18
.15
Larpe
standard s
Medium, standards)
Undergrade j.
Pullets
Dirty extra
livestock
. (Buying Prices)
npring lamtis
-9.00 to 9.50
r.wes ... x 4.00 to
Hogs, top, 150-220 lbs. ..
5.00
.... 9.75
to 9.25
130-150 lbs. 8.75
-1U-Z.5 lbs. i ,
Sows 7.o" to
8.75
7.50
airy type cow i 4.00
Beef eowa 5.50
to 5.00
6.00
5.75
Mulls 4 50 to
tieiters -.46.OO
to 7.00
9.00
.... .18 H
..- .12
xop veal
Dressed Teal, lh. i ;
Dressed hoeo, lb.4. . ;
... GRAIN AMD HAT
Wheat, white, o. 1 , ,
1.02
1.01
W heat, western led
Barley, brewing, ton
Feed, barley, ton
Oats, milling, ton i
Feed, ton i.
Cloverseed, lb. .A...
Vetch seed, per 100
Hay, buying pricea
.88.00
-89.50
.29.50
.25.50
r .23
. S.00
.16.00
.11.00
-11.50
( Auaua, Taney
Oat and vetch, i ton
... Clover, ton i .
CASCABA AKD MTNT
I'ascara bark. lb.
Peppermeat Oil, lh
irarch 5
STOCK AVERAGES
d bT tha Asaor.iat-
80
175
Stocks & Bonds
(Compiled by : Associated Press)
15 j 15 60
Rails i Htil. Stocks
'46.5 I 50.1 74.6
45.1 j 50.8 73.8
40.2 51.9 72.2
88.7 i 49.5 63.5
46.5 ! 54.0 74.S
87.8 50.0 69.1
43.5 ! 58.T 72.8
80.2 ! 43.4 55.7
Today 101.3
Pre-, day 100JJ
Month ago 88.6
Tear ago 82.9
1937 high 101.a
1937 low . 94.1
1936 -igh 99.S
1936 low 73.4
:. New highs, i -
BOKD AVEBAOES
30
.10 j
Indnst. i
10 10
Rails
96.9
- 96.S
UtiL for'gn
Today .:
Prer. day
103.9 i 101.S
104.0 ! 101.4
-78.1
73.0
73.6
72.0
74.7
72.8
73.0
67.6
Month ago
Tear ago
1937 high
1937 low
1936 high
1936 low
97.8
83.9
99.0 .
96.9
98.8
86.9
104.0 j 102.2
108.8 j 102.8
104.4 i 102.S
108.8 i 101.8
104.4 I 108.1
101.8 ! 99.8
New Potatoes
50-Ih. hamper.
florid a, $3.75 per
Wool 1936, neminal: Willamette -alley
medium. SOa , 'lb. ; coarse and. braids,
28e lb.; .. eastern Oregon, 23-24o lb.;
crossbred, 87-38d lh.; 1937 contracts.
86-360 lb., Willamette Taller. 8 3e lb.
Mohair 1937 eontraets, 40-42e lb.
Hay Selling price to retailers: Al
falfa, Ko. 1 823-23.50; eastern Oregon
timothy, 818-18. M ton : eats and vetch,
912-18; elorer. 5J2-13 ton, Portland.
Hops Nominal?; 1936 40-4 le lb.
Onions Oro, f 2.75-8.00 eenul;
Takima. $2.25-2.75. . f
Sugar Berry or fruit, 100s, $5.30:
hales, $5:45: beet, 85.20 Cental. '
Domestia Flour Selling price, city de
livery, s to 25 .htI. Iota: Family patents.
98a, $6.80-8.05; baker's hard wheat.
$6 05-8.65; baker's blneetem, $6.15 6.85;
blended hard. $655 7.75; graham, $6.70:
whole wheat, $6.80 bbl. :
Boston Wool 1
BOSTON. trch 5. (AP) (XT. 8.
Dept. Agr.) Some woolen maeufaet-rers
eoTered immediate needs in original bag
hnes for fine wastrm grown wools. today.
The Tolume-wa not large but inchided
a number ot lines. ! ,
Short French combing length fine ter
ritory wools In, original bags . brought
a rotted $1, roared basis. Average to good
French, combing length fine territory and
Texas wools In original bags were $1.03-
X nA fkAftia. wit . hm k, inill-
witb nrgeai needs. Others wers not at- j
av,w v y-wm tm vmwmw a "
Big Steel Is
Over 125 Now
Rails and Other Favorites
Strike Higher Prices;
, : Telephone Down
NEW YORK, March S-UPi
Steel and rails provided the fire
works for a buying celebration tn
today's stock market.
Led by U. S. Steel which bound'
ed over the 125-mark for the first
time In 6 years, many favorites
climbed 1 to S or more points to
new high recovery territory.
Touching off the upward rush
was "big Bteel's" late announce
ment yesterday of a more than
expected advance of 3 to $8 a
ton In Its products.
Average Tops 1031
The Associated Press r.erage
of 60 stocks was up .8 of a point
at 74.6, a new peak since April
lb, 1931. Transfers amounted to
2,831,140 shares compared with
2,721,730 in the preceding ses
sion.
U. S. Steel finished at 124,
up 4 points net. Allied Chemi
cal up & at 250 enjoyed the
widest gain.
American Telephone dropped 1
at 177,
Feeding Schedule For
Chicks Now Ready For
Distribution, Report
CORVATL.TS. Uiroli K A
feedlnc schednle for chirk a frnm
the time they make their first
peep uniu iney are nine weeks old
and readv for th la (n Tinna o
discussion of brooder Tintiaa. arti
ficial yards, brooders, feeding
equipment, brooder management
and sexed chlcka ara 1nr1n1-A In
extension bulletin 487 entitled
"mca: Brooamg and Rearing' ty
Frank L. Knowlton. nrnfMsnr f
poultry husbandry.
The bulletin was Just released
from the college press today and
Will be available at the rtnnni
clerical exchange.
Everett Says Television
Practical Use Due Soon
CORVALLIS, -Ore.. March I.
VP) P. A. Everett, electrical en
gineering Instructor, i predicted
relatitvely common ute of tele
vision In metropolitan eoters,
witnm five years. In an address
before Oregon EUte college stu
dents Thursday.
Wheat Tone Easier
PORTIaAND. Ore., March l-yp)
-Slow Inquiry and Increased off
erings brought an easy tone to the
northwest wheat feeds market,
the bureau of agricultural econom
ics said today. Shortage of space
for -shipment to California, gulf
and Atlantic ports influenced the
market and heavier mill opera
tions were reflected.
Gardeners' and
Ranchers9 Mart
PORTXJLND, Ore., March 6.
(A3) Moderate demand . on the
Gardeners' and Ranchers' whole
sale fruit and produce market re
sulted in few price changes today.
Florida green beans sold at
4.60 per hamper, with wax beans
at 13.00. The cauliflower m&rket
remained firm with $1.35 per
crate Quoted.
Lemons, with receipts light and
movement very slow, were priced
from $6. 00-97. 00 per box.
Scarcity of hothouse tomatoes
brought a price of 17-ltc per
pound. Bunched vegetables were
unchanged In price.-
Apples Waahlnton Delielont, extra
fancy, $2. 90-83; Winesap, antra faney,
$2.10-2.25; N w t w m t, axtra faney,
$1.85-$2.
Artichokes California boxes - dot.
$4-4.25.
A racados California, 8 0-9 5c; fustics,
$2.25-2.35.
Bananas Per pound, 5-8e.
Beans California, crate, $3.15-9.00 ;
20o per pound.
Beets Per sack, Oregon. $1.85.
Broccoli Crate. $2.75-2.85.
Brussell Sprouts California, pony, 14
drums, $3-8.15. I
Cabbage ' Oregon, Danish lettnee,
crates, $2.00 r red. lb., 8 -4c; Texas.
$3.50-2.60; Calif- $2.50-2.75.
Carrots Per sack. $1.50.
Cauliflower Calif- pony, $1.80-1.80.
Celery Utah type. $8.00-8.50; Calif
ornia, 9-3 dosen, $2.00-9.80.
Celery Root Pound 50-75c.
Citrna Fruits Oranges, California,
narels, $3.85-$5; x lemons, - California,
faney, $6.00-7.00; grapefruite, Florida,
fancy. $3.25-8.50; Arizona,' all sixes,
choice, $2.40-8.50; Texas, $3.25-8.50.
Cranberries 25 pound .box,- $4.50-4,76,
box; California, $1.90 per lag of 4
dosen. , i .. " ,
- Cncumbers Oregon hothouse, . $1.(0
1.75. - Eggplant California, ' lug, $1.50-1.80.
Figs California flats, white and blaek.
5075c.
Garlic Per pound. 10-I5c.
Grspes Emperors, $1.60-1.75. -
Green Cherries Oregon flat boxes,
per lb., 8-10c.
Huckleberries Oregon, Washington,
lb- 7-8e.
Lettuce Imperial, 4-5 doien, $5.25
5.50.; 6 dos. $4.25-4.50.
Mushrooms Ono - pound cartons. 40
45e. Onions 100 pound sacks. U. 8. Ko 1.
yellows. $2,60 2.75; yellow . boilers, 10
poond sscks, 19 20e.
Parsley Per doien banehes, 83-40r.
Parsnips Per log, 40 -4 5c.
Peas California. 30-peund hampers,
$2.25; 12 15e par pound.
Pears Oregon, tVa&hinxton, jumble
pack) Eaater Bnerre, 90e; D'Anjona, ex
tra fancy, 82.50.
Peppers Mexico, 12-15e lb.;, $3.75
par erate.
Potatoes U. S. N'o. 1, 10O pound sacks,
baker's, $4.00-4.25: Deschutes russets.
$8.60-9.75; Washington msaeta, $3 85
8.60; local. $3.00-3.25; Par-dale Eur
baaks, 83.50-8.78. .
- Badiahea Pen dosen buaebea. 40-4 3c.
Rhubarb Washington hothouse, $1.23'
- Rntabegas Washington, 100-pound
sacks. $2.10-2.33- -
- Spinach Texas $1.50 per basket.
Squash Oregon, per pound, Habbard
9 9e; Marblehead. 2 -3c
Sweet Potatoes California. 50 lb
crates, $2.85.1.50; yams, $3.85-5.00, per
bushel. - - - ' .
Watercress Ponad, -S5-40e.
Tomatoes Oregon. hoUioaae,- ' 17
18 per ponad; Mexien, $3-23; Florida.
$2.50-2.85.
Turnips Per das. snack es. 70-75e. -
Program to Map .
Oregon Farms Is
Part AAA Set-Up
' CORVALLIS. March 5-ff)-An
AAA program to map all farms
participating In the '1937 federal
act lay before officials of the Ore
gon state extension service today.
F. L. Ballard, vice director of
extension, and C.'A. Smith, assist
ant state county agent leader,
brought ; word from the regional
AAA conference at Salt Lake City
that such maps will be placed In
a permanent file.
Returning with them was' C .
Carter, assistant to the western
regional AAA director, who will
confer with the state technical
committee and two members ot
the state administrative commit
tee this weekend relative to
speeding application details In
this state.
The officials said Oregon coun
ties were reporting heavy sign
ups, and that It appeared likely
the 1937 program would Include
considerably more than the 22,000
participating farmers of a year
ago. In most counties, the dead
line for filling out work -sheets
was advanced to March 15.
Mary Berndt Returns
To Hospital for Care
Of Collision Injuries
LIBERTY. March . 5. Miss
Mary Berndt, who sustained a
leg Injury In an automobile col
lision some time ago, . has re
turned to the Deaconess hospi
tal for further treatment. Her
Injuries which had seemed to
be healing have again become
troublesome and will necessitate
for Portland where he will en
dralnage and possibly operation.
Roy Farrand left Thursday
ter the TJ. fl. Veterans' hospital
for treatment.
Miss Florence Berndt. teacher
of the first and seeond grades
in the local sehool, returned to
her teaching duties Monday. She
had beetf 111 with . bronchial
trouble the past two months.
Mrs. Roy Farrand substituted
for her.
POLLY AND HER PALS
RHCKEY MOUSE
Y CO ON VOU
MERSk 0 I CAN
DON'T NEVER PI6GER rTfP
ALUMK LIKE MDU- "rl-JSTT
co m Fm. eeEATEn JzM& TWT,
UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY
l MOPE AUL.
JUST
HME CAUCO
she
VNTT BC
SOLO BCFOKE
K
MV TUQVI
COMES
p 1 IT. K," f. rfm
TOOTS AND CASPER
. HUMBLE THEATRE
II 1 SURE MOPE
1CAJ GST 1
lTW TOOLS J
eiEpr
, ii i A. m to'.' r'jr r v v-1
ARE YA A f AS UONZr AS I'M 11
r,hE T9 ( V VlTH ,rlDU,EZrDEAJV I
H0rTV rD BE MAPPnr '::M
( DOMT. POIMTj Vk ;
VDURTA1L CLlVe
Extension Service
Crops Increasing
CORVALLIS, Ore., March -JP)
Agronomist E. R. Jackson re
ported a marked Increase during
the past decade In the acreage of
crops Introduced by! the Oregon
State college extension service.;
West of the Cascades, j Grimm
alfalfa increased In five years to
42,585 acres, from an acreage of
3310 In 1926, his survey shows.
Ladino clover increased from 234
to 16,254 acres, sweet clover from
683 to 6175, and Austrian winter
peas from 50 to 27,350. !
East of Che mountains,! crested
wheat gross' Increased from test
lot status to an acreage last year
of 30,000 acres. Marked gains
were also made during the last
ten years by Bortfield turnips, on
the coast; anthracnose resistent
red clover, crimson clover, ladino
clover for seed, garden pea seed,
English rye grass, reed j canary
grass and varieties of bent grasses.
Teacher Institute
At Stay ton Today
STAYTON, March 5 The last
Institute for teachers, of this
section ot Marion codnty. will op
en In the local high school aud
itorium Saturday morning at
9: SO o'clock. The session will be
opened by an address by Mary
L. Fulkerson, county superinten
dent, after which departmental
meeting win be conducted.
In the high school department
session Howard W. George, local
school ; superintendent, will dis
cuss "What High School Seniors
Think of their Teachers." The
main speaker of the Institute will
be Frank . B. Bennett of Tilla
mook, : president of the Oregon
State School Superintendent's as
sociation, who will discuss "Gor
dlon Knots of Today
Departmental meetings will oc
cupy the remainder of the day.
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Warm Days Bring
Activity on Farm
Lands in County
LIBERTY, March 5 Farm
and orchard work got under way
here during the pleasant weather.
Orchard pruning Is' going on and
a few more days of warm wea
ther will make it possible to start
plowing on some places.. ". ' -
Spading on some of the better
drained garden plots, has already
been done and early garden seeds
are being planted. Flower beds are
also beginning to receive general
attention.
AUMSV1LLE. March 5 Plow
ing is going along here with the
advent of sunshine and no rain.
Farmers are rushing every avail
able moment at getting in crops.
For more than a week frogs have
been making merry In the road
side ditches and small ponds, pro
claiming the coming ot spring
time. 6 Sons Are Pallbearers
FoTMrs. Edith Wilson;
Many Relatives at Rites
JEFFERSON, March 5..--Fun-eral
services were held desday
afternoon at the Evangelical
church for Mrs. Edith Wilson.
63; who died Saturday. Rev.
Charles Fogg conducted the ser
vice, assisted by Rev. E. C.
Hicks of Albany. Pallbearers
were Vernon George. Glenn Ray
mond Clifford and Virgil Wil
son, sons of the deceased. In
terment was made In the Marion
cemetery, in charge of E. E.
Howell, local mortician.!
Relatitves and friends trom
out of town attending the fun
eral were Rev. Nathan Swabb.
Mrs. Mary Swabb, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wilson and daughter of
Red Bluff. Calif., George C.
Swabb and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Wilson of Yakima, Wash.; Mrs.
Martha Wilson. Pearl H. Swabb.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wilson of Portland; Mrs. Dora
Remembering to Forget
ME UP SBAD ;
OhA TWlSrS
A Lean Horse for a Long Race
J
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You Are My Lucky Star"
TAOMOQE CAMS
BAi-iNS-POWOEA
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LAQGE SKILLETS -
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A Faint Heart
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j Radio Programs
conr ruxi.T u.
lOKnock. 7:55 Ken.
8100 i-Cineinnatfc Cansnrratnry f Vnais
Sl Tope reran.
' 8)30 Adventnml $:85 HaO nrch.
8;5 S-mpkonr' highlights. "
lOtOO WPA mnaie. .
10jl5 Bob nn (Yere, - "
1045--Uirl Scvnta.
10J5O Ia Ancles Sjip-njr. -
11 J0O College choir. ....
1310 Dowa by i Herman' a.
12 (30 Ltepartaeqt of Cnnunnrce. .
1100 Neva. 1
lil5 Mair CnlSen. '
1 J30 "Variety matinee.
" 2 100 Shaw errh. .
2 130 S this In New Tnrk.
2 45 "Eton Boy. 8 sing.
3JOO Feld ere hi ,
8 J30 News. j s
4i30 Sanaet sesenadn.
5 fOO -Profeaaor jiais. . -
5:30 t-8atnrdar'4 Children.
6k0--8ped ahchr, Floyd Gi-hnna.
6 130 Saturday (Night Sereaadera.
1 $45 Americsnai 8:00 lrsws, nrgsn.
S 1 5 Goodman jorch.
S 30 Johnny Presents, varied. "
S 00 -Willamette University ehornt.
9f30 King erthj
lOiOO Pontrelli 4reh..
10 30--Tnelrer pith.
10 ft5 Fio-Kito erch.
1 1 300 Feeler and Dooley erch.
Hi30-12 Allc
I KQW 8
m 3tn ' u.l;
13 Allen arc-.
SATVXtAT 620 Xe.
1 300 -Mornin mrlodies (KT).
70 Petite nsnsienln (T.
8 0 American nchoola.
. 8 rl 5 Financial.!
8:60 Jerry Brainon, alng.
8 :S Home Tovfm. :0O Keira.
9:35 t'hasin'a ninaia seriea.
10:00 Mystery Chef. "
10:15 Whitney enspmble.
10:0 Cnmpna Cnfxrs.
Il:p0 News. 1
12:15 Logan's Musicals.
12 :k0 Weekend reru.
1:80 Spelling hire.
2:$0 M.-y BnUack. plan.
2:15 Clime.
8:15 Mrs. Wnul
H. Becker, tslk.
8:10 News.
I
Chfles, Mr. and
Mrs. John Chiles.
Mrf. Eva Taylor,
Miss Laura
Kills, and MrsL
Wallace Rempel
of Salem.
Folur-H dub at Talbot
To Assist in Broadcast
TALBOT, II arch 5. The Tal-
botl 4-H Thimble club la making
plans for the 4-H broadcast over
station KOAC
March 29. Mrs.
Is local leader.
E. j. Freeman
I -
"f i .
no woNoete vou
CAN'T STAK9 UP
llXAV I
CARRytN
WARP AROUNP
WTTM VDU1 flCK
IT UP AN' START
mi ni-
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I
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Of
BtXO. SOMETWVMG
HAPPCN TO ME WNO
TO MAKE SURE THfST
POOPOECR PrSPPV t
L. RiG-rr AvuAvJ I h coffee - j be as uuetev as a saqccl I
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WHY DJONT YtXJTELL. , f I DD3NT J'. '
HIM ABOUT THE DAME. J HAVE THE
WHO CUA1MS SHE'S - . - I - HEART TO DONT
k! : ci his wiFti ? - yS; , : :7ohhs first know if
iw sfe2s - . &zK DAY BACK EZRA t&
TTIF--rVJ u-rrlrr AO-
;w. ' U - -5yr - UNTIL-' OR NOT,
1 rfKely r ? NEXT WEEK BUT
' Vv A 'wiAvywt- NEXT
: (fHri f'-'? TELLS
fUAT tA I - ' THE '
' " VEli? jL7"" TALjt
I PASSES OUT- 50 ' yS'
Sj OO TEAR HlMOPjy "J
:85 Aims Ketehen, sins.
:45 Religion in' news.
00 htnrtinns Bros.
15 HamDton singers.
ro m !..-.
:OC .Jittsia nnd Ameriean Tonta. ,
:00 Rjeardo Caballeroa.
:SO Shell C-atenn. variety. -
:80 Irvin Cobh on Paduenh Wumm
i tion. -i ' ' '
:00 Giunoro Circus, Tarie. ,
;30 Legislatire interview.
ai 8a. ' iia . arch. '
T
10
10
:00 Blnino orch. ...
:SO Kcnmorn orch.
A Palua iirch. - "
:15 Woody ant orciu
:45 Uephisa erch.
10
11
:00 Eal Tsbnnn.
:0 Denn-iU orch.
13 Canplete weather report.
1EX -aATTT-I) AT 1 188 X.
11
s
' 1
1
8
8
S
10
:30 Rsiaing Vour Parents.
:45 News. SzOO hi ad g a it axle y, saj
:i Mtantomen, Tocai.
:30 Magio ot Spooeh. .
:15 Heme Institute.
:30 National farm nod boats.
:30 Safety talk.
47 Km -r-l ET).
11
:00 Metropolitan opera.
2
2
:15 string oren.
:30 Escorts and Betty.
:45 ScMthemaires.
2
S
8
00 V kuiimir Brsnner, piano.
05 Nicki-iodeon. 8:80 Kewe.
45 Heme symphony.
DO iu of Israel.
8
4
4
: 30 Food and Friends.
:35 DeauT illn orch. -:45
A0 ot NBC
:00 Stt Prancis orch.
:30 Wilson reh.
:00-S:l Panl Carson.
:00 Bin Dance, variety.
:00 Ed Wynn and Gra-am HcXsM
vaerioty. i " ' .
:30 News. 8:45 Ambaxador orsA,
:00 8tf FmncU orch. -:30
Tabernacle singing oTangeBstS.
:00 News. 11:15 Charles SanynSb
13 Weather and police reports.
KOlt -ATTTRDAT 550 Sc.
:00 S-tnro homemakers, llsil-l
Sohlapkohl. - .
:80 Half hoar tn good taste, "Chat
Loodership." Dorothy Oook.
:0C Wfcather forecast.
:80 Vuaiior mating, Lebanon klga
school, l
:30 What the educators ore deingu
:00 News. t
:15 Fan hoar.
:15 Variety, s . -
:00- -Oaarding your health. -
:30 Bjitish Isles trsrelora.
:00 Heroes of health.
:00 Tim aymphonie hour.
:30 Stf riea for boys and girls.
;00 Oa the eampnses.
;45 Vmpers. Ker. E. B. Hart. -
4
4
5
5
. e
8
10
10
11
t
30 Farm hoar..
25-8:30. Basketball, district Jfo. t
stato High school Soamamen
plfyott. i .
By CLIFF STEIUIETT
BJ WALT DISNEY 7
AU.THAT
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BY BRANDON WALSH
By JDDIY filURPHY ,
; By SEGAR
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