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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1941)
PACE TIE Flower Sliow Plans S Th OXSGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orocon. Saturday Morning. September 27 1841 Competition 11U1US JLU1U Annual Town Event Set October 3 and 4; ' Committees Named WOODBURN The Woodburn Garden club will hold its annual flower show in connection with the community fair to be held in the armory October 3 and 4. The club has announced that anyone having attractive flowers is asked to display them.- - The club has appointed the fol lowing flower show committees: Hulim and cremiums Georfe Timm Mra. L. C. -Austin: to aelect Judgea Mra. James Livesay. Mr. George Beach: -classification Mn. c Kenneth McGrath, Mr. H. Seaman. Mrs. Harold Arrangement Mr. Carl Huber. Mrs. H Kuna. Mr. Fred Frentz. Mr. P. a Vikm. Mrs. Al KlamD: booths Mrs. r H. Haroldsoft, James Livesay and Mrs. George Beach: space lor exhibits J. J. Hall.- ueprge 11mm; udw irnuiBc : menta Mrs. Jeanett. Zimmerle. Mra. Mary Whitman; cleanup Mra-. Walter Miller. Mrs. Fred Hall, Mrs. Frank Covey. Mrs. Al Klamp. . RulM for enmDetition include Tx bibits must be classified, tagged and antrd hfore beinc handed to the , staging committee; entries may not be placed except with the assistance of memer 01 tne staging cunuiuim, -tistie arrangements must be the work of the exhibitors: awards will be rib bons and some money for first prizes; honorable mention may be awarded fdr an exhibit not entered for competi tion: exhibitors must furnish their own containers: flowers may be brought in nn Thursday nitht and must be In not later than 10 a. m. Friday. For flower arrangements use - flat bowls and other vases not over five inches tall, any may be used. Arrangements oy classes wui u Class one, asters; twfl. roses; three zinnias; four petunias; five, marigolds: six, large dahlias: seven, pompom dahlias: efeht. mixed flowers: nine. luncheon table for four; ten, buffet arrangement of fruit, flowers or vege tables on tray; eleven, arrangement of weeds, seed pods, grains, grasses, etc., not under 18 inches tall; twelve, minia ture flower arrangements, placed on tray or mirror not more than four inches tall. The Woodburn Woman's club will hold its first meeting of the season Wednesday in the club rooms of the city library. The business meeting is scheduled to begin at 2 p. m., to be followed by a program at 3. A special committee has been appointed by Mrs. Milton Gralap, president of the club, to arrange . programs for the year. For the first meeting Wednesday, Mrs George Jtfoorhead, Salem, has been asked to speak. She will also show a' film entitled "In De fense of A Nation." The club has issued an invitation to all women to attend. The executive board of the club has indicated it has several interesting project to present to the club for action during the business meeting, so all members are urged to be present and share in. the discussion. Hostesses for the tea hour will be Mrs. Howard Butterfield, Mrs, A. E. Austin and Mrs. C.G.Rue, Valley Events September ' 30 Oregon Turkey Im provement association school, Corval lis. 10 a. m. rvnhr -1-4 Woodburn fair. October 3-4 Turkey Grading school. Albany, i October 4 Marion county conven tlnn of Farmers' Union. Mt Angel. October 11 State Mink Breeders school. Tillamook. October 12 Oregon Fox-and Mink Breeders school. Chamber of Com merce rooms, Salem. Radio Programs KSLM SUNDAY 1390 Ke. ' 80 Flowing Rhythm. ' ' ' " 8:30 Melodic Moods. ' 8:00 Voice of Tomorrow. :15 Waltz Time. 8:30 Popular Concert. 10MK-Sunday Reveries. . . ' il :00 American Luthern Church. ! 12:00 Singing Strings. . - 12:30 News Miiignis. . 12:45 The Song Shop. J flO-Young People's Church. -- 1:30 Hawaiian Serenade. 20 Marimba's Orchestra. 230 The Bible Hour. - - j:O0 Western Serenade. 330 Boys Town. i 4:00-rGypsy's Orchestra. 4 30-Symphonic Swings. m .aa J ...... U.lt Tonight's Headlines. ' :15 Sacred Music. .- . .: :30-i-OperaOc Arias. ... 1. -00 Organ Trio. ' , , . 7 so Special Philharmonic Orch. t0 The World Tonight. : . 8:15 The Eton Boys. 30 Tango Time. :00 News Tabloid. . B:15 Music at the Console. 9:30 Back Home Hour. 10 .DO Dream Time. KGWNBC-SUNDAY Ke. !- SO Wews. - u 8 K Rhapsodies of the Rockies. -, 8 30 Church In Your Home. SAO Second Guessers. 80 Emm Otero, Singer. , 10:00 Stars of Today. 1030 The World Is Yours. 110 Sunday Down South. 11:15 Concert Petite. - 1130 Chicago Round Table. -. 12 -00 18th Century Favorites. 12:15-41. V. Kaltenborn. " 1230 Sammy Kaye Orchestra. 12:45 News Headlines and uigmignor lK) Home Fires. r. 1:15 Staring Symphony. 10 Stars of Tomorrow. , - 2.-00 Joe and MabeL 2 30 Roy Shield's Revue. - 3. -00 Catholic Hour. - 3:30 The Great GUdersleeve. 430 Band Wagon. , - 0 Charlie McCarthy. 5:30 One Man's Family. 60 Manhattan Merry-Go-Rounjftf 630 Album of Familiar Music 7:00 Hour of Charm. 8:15 Dear John. 8:30 Carnival. - -' . 9:00 Walter Wlnchell. 9:15 The Parker Family. fiuTO Edgewater Beach Hotel Orch. IStKiour nome ivwn ncn J0.-O0 News Flashes. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. KEX NBC SUNDAY 119 Ke. 80 Amen Corner Program. - 830 Treasure Trails of Song. - 9:00 Radio City Music Hall. 10:30 Speaking of Glamour. 10:45 Matinee With Lytell. 110 Wake Up, America. 12.-00 Josef Marais African Trek. 12:30 Weekend Cruise. 10 Sunday Vespers.1 1:30 Behind the Mike. 2.-00 Ambassador East Hotel Orch. 3:00 Music for Listening. 40 European News. 4:30 Captain Flagg and Sgt. Quirt 80 Blue Echoes. 5 30 Fantasy in Melody. .6 :00 Southernaires. f Strictly Private" WWSME. rMVJQCCyW ABOUT A GOtVV TD A COLO CLUUUnr "WAT. UAEtt IM CU WE SEES I . GET -0V OXA1IEST ttJGU&feS ID FtEX- rv c PEAR SAESS.- warr co m& wd 60TSAMFS FROM SaM5L, MEXICO AT tm ' ' . y -"-v ,J, r ... Jefferson Evangelical Church Observes 50th Anniversary JEFFERSON Sunday an all- day serVice will be held at the Jefferson Evangelical church ob serving its 50th anniversary. This church was organized March 16, 1891, incorporated un der the name of the Watchtower Church of the Evangelical Asso ciation. The corner stone was laid in September, 1891. Rev. I. B. Fisher was the organizer and the Men Leave on Hunting Trips FAIRVIEW W. J. Marley left Thursday for a deer hunting va cation trip to,Kamela. , Henry Knoche accompanied by his uncle and cousin Edward Deckman and Bernhard Deckman, Portland, left Friday for a deer hunting trip to near Prineville. Mrs. Deckman spent the weekend with Mrs. Knoche here. Mr. and Mrs. John Allison, and Miss Hazel Allison left Thursday for- a hunting trip to Izee, near Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stephens accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Will Duren and Barbara Flowers re turned Sunday from a deer hunt ing trip to Befld. WHEATLAND Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirkwood of Wheatland, are guests of relatives . at Lake view, where Mr. Kirkwood will hunt. Eugene Wilson and Denzel Wil son, Wheatland and R. T. Kidd, Hopewell, left Wednesday for a hunting vacation near Burns. These schedules are' supplied by the lespeetive stations. Any varia tions noted by listeners are due to changes made by the stations without notice to this newspaper. 6:30 New Headlines & Highlights. 8:45 Bill Stern Sports NewsreeL 7:00 Good Will Hour. , 8:00 Inner Sanctum Mysteries. 830 These Four Men. 9:15 Eleanor Roosevelt. 930 Moonlight Sonata. 1030 Hawthorne Temple Services. 11:30 War News Round Up. KOIN CBS SUNDAY 878 Ke. 8:00 West Coast Church, -r 8:30 Library of Congress Musical. 9:00 Musie for Sunday. 8:15 New. 830 Salt Lake Tabernacle.1 10:00 Church of the Air: 10:30 Yom Kipper. ' 11:00 Spirit of "41. . 1130 The World Today.' 12 :0O Columbia Symphony Orch. 1 0 News. 1:15 Walter Gross. 130 Pause That Refreshes. 20 Family Hour. - 2:45 William Shirer, News. 30 Symphonettes. . . 3:15 Time Out for Dancing. 3:30 Melody Ranch. 3:55 Dear Mom. 4:15 William Wallace. 430 News. 5:30 Castles in the Air. 5:55 Elmer Davis, News. 60 Sunday Evening Hour. 7:00 Take ICr Leave It. 730 Columbia Worshop. . 8:00 Crime Doctor. , 8:301 Was There. " 9:00 Leqn F. Drews. 9:15 Claude TliornhUl Orchestra. i 100 Five Star Final. 10:15 Cosmo Jones. i. , 10:30 Dick Aurandt Orchestra. -10:45 Marine Corps. 110 Ken Stevens, Songs. 1130 Manny Strand Orchestra. . ' 1155i-News. . KALE MBS SUNDAY 1J38 Ke. 8 :00 Reviewing Stand. 855 News. 8:30 Central Church of Christ. 9.-00 Les Brown Orchestra. i 9:30 Voice of Phrophecy Choir. 9:45 Songs for Sunday. 100 News. ' 10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways. ; 1030 Canary Chorus. 10:45 Los Angeles County Band. 11 :00 Children's Chapel. -, 11:45 Hollywood Whispers. 120 News. 1230 Swedish Baptist Temple. 20 Hancock Ensemble. 2:30 The Green Hornet 30 Portland Bible Classes. 330 Bulldog Drummond. 40 Contact. , "SO-tavitation to Waltz. 4:45 Around the Clock. 80 American Forum. 80 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 7:15 Bands on Parade. 730 Cab Calloway's Quizzacale. 80 Hinson Memorial Church. 90 News. 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. 9:45 Music for Sunday. 1001 Aam An American. 10:15 Little Concert 1030 New. 10:45 Clyde McCoy Orchestra. 110 Sun. Nigbf t Cocoanut Grove. By Quinn Hall " ' "," ' IRAK'S I ltfr ? -A . MOWS MS&i&&& bkmr no cm. first pastor. The present building is the original structure. The program for Sunday morn ing will include: Prelude, song service, song service, short his tory of the church, recognition of the oldest member of the church, sermon by Dr. E. W. Petticord, district superintendent, and re dedication of the church for ser vice. A basket dinner will be served in the dining room of the city hall. At 2:30 o'clock the afternoon service will begin, and in connec tion the Woman's Missionary so ciety will have a part in the ser vice in recognition of its eighth anniversary. All past presidents of the society will take part in the program. The pastor, Rev. William Elmer, extends an invitation to the pub lic to these services, basket din ner and fellowship program. Hopewell Church Sets Rally Day ; HOPEWELL At the HopeweU United Brethren church Sunday the annual Rally day will be ob served. Rev. D. L. Ringland of Salem will address the congregation at 11 a. m., when the installing of all Sunday school and church of ficers will take place. 1 A basket dinner will be served in the basement dining room at 1 p. m. and following immediate ly will be the erection and dedi cation of a large sign calling at tention to motorists of the location of the pioneer house of worship. v. X-. v 1 Silverton Churches SILVERTON "Rev. Edward Terry of the Methodist church is announcing a full program for the week beginning with Sunday school at 8:45: to charge of Fred Baker, superintendent. " This will; be RaUy. day and a special program is being prepar ed for Jhe occasion! At 11 o'clock Sunday Rev. .Terry will speak on "Religion,, a' Power for! Defense." Epworth League meets at 7 p. mV Primary Sunday school . workers conference wiU- be held Monday night at 7 at the home of Mrs. Robert Morford. j - .1 ; Choir practice ialistd-for Wed nesday .at 8 p.' m.: ."Learning for Life School r will .'meet Wednes day at 7:30 at the church social rooms, and the Lucy. Anna 3 Lee circle . October 3 at ; the home of Mrs. A. L. Coote. ; Christian ' At ' the Christian church Rev. Russell Myers announces Sunday school in charge of Mrs. John Jordon at 9:45, and an out-of-town speaker at the 11 . o'clock and 7:30 hours. Rev; Myers is on his vacation.' Christian .Endeavor meets .at 7 p. m. Sunday, with Mary Jo McCall as director. Mid week services, will be held Thurs day at 8 p. m. - - - ' Calvary . "Saved to. Serve" will be the theme of the Rev. O. C. Olson's Sunday morning . sermon at Cal vary church. Sunday school and Bible classes, in charge of Olga Johnson, will take up at 10 a. m. Luther League meets at 7:30 with Arthur Solberg as president. Mrs.' K. O. Rue will be hostess to the Ladies Aid society Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the chiirchv Midweek Bible study and .prayer services are .announced for Thursday at 2 p.m. Immanuel "A ' Noble Christian Prayer" will form the theme of Rev, J. M. Jenson's.ll o'clock services Sunday at Immanuel church. Sun day school and Bible classes will open at 1Q a. m. Junior League meets Sunday at 6:30 p. m., and confirmation classes Saturday at 10 p. m. The Senior Women's guild meets Wednesday night in . the church social ' rooms. A harvest Budget Draft Is Prepared Six Year Employment Plan Considered At Silverton ' SILVERTON City Manager E. K. Burton is this week draw ing the first draft of the budget which will be presented Monday at a . meeting of the city ; budget committee and the council. An open meeting for a hearing will . be 1 held later ' in October. Serving : as a budget committee this year are Tom Anderson, Nor ris Ames, -M. F. 'Conrad, : E. H. Banks, Carl Hande and I. L. Stew art " " They will sit with the council composed of Mayor Reber Allen, . L. Starr, Lowell Brown, J. W. Jordan, L. F. Tucker, Jack Fish and R. A. Coote. -' A public meeting will be held at Silverton chamber of commerce rooms October 3, at 7:30 p. m.,at which time plans will be outlined by representatives of the , public works reserve. W. M. Bartlett, state director of the PWR, Otto Croy, - field con sultant, and Ivan Oakes were at Silverton Wednesday o u 1 1 i ning plans for the meeting. The men explained that the purpose of the reserve was to out line developments on six year plans to take care of employment after the present war' emergency is over. Especially asked to attend the meeting set for October 3 are representatives from all civic or ganizations. Silverton will be the first of the smaller towns to have jSuch. a meeting, it was said here Wed nesday. Rites Held for Accident Victim DAYTON Funeral services were held Saturday in McMinn ville for Arthur Seifried, 48, Day ton, victim of the bridge accident of Wednesday. Rev. George H. Hatch, pastor of the Dayton Chris tian church, officiated. Seifried was born at Sterling, Colo. He was a World war vet eran and a member of the Dayton American Legion post The Le gion had charge of the graveside services at Evergreen Memorial park. He was married in 1921 and with his family came to Dayton in 1931. ; ' He is . survived by kU widow, Fern, two sons; Clayton and Dar old and three daughters, Mrs. Maurice Goodrich, Joyce and Kay, all, of Dayton,- and other relatives in Colorado. Grangers' News ROBERTS Roberts grange will hold its Booster night pro gram Monday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Roy J. Rice, lecturer, is arrang ing the program, to which the public is invited. A feature will be the . moving pictures, "Trees at Home," shown by John Woods, state forestry department. t sale will be held in connection with" the meeting. Prayer services are announced for Thursday at 2 p. m. The Sun day school teachers' course will be held at Canby in the Rev. N. J. Aadland's congregation-Monday night at 8 o'clock. The Ladies. Aid society .meets Thursday at 2 p. m. Trinity Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr announces Sunday school and adult Bible classes at 10 a. m. Sunday. "From Henceforth Sin No More" will be Rev. Fuhr's theme at the 11 o'clock communion -service. -The Luther League meets at 7 p. m. with '.'Three Cheers"-as .the. topic Rev. . Fuhr will . lead the discus si on." The Ladies Aid society meets Wednesday at 2 p. in, at the church will Mrs. Albert Sather arid Mrs. A. O. Legard as hos tesses.' Confirmation classes meet Saturday with the seniors at 9:30 a. m., and the pre-confirmants at 10:30 a. m. Salem's Newest Theatre ENDS TODAY Met a , PLUS 2ND tut Chapter 3 Serial -THE SPIDER RETURNS' Continuous Daily From 1:00 P.M. f ADDED Ks, 1 Religious Education Committee Plans Qasses for West Salem -- -.- ' ... " r - "." ." " - - i .... ...... School; Band Interest Shown ., WEST SALEM The religious, eAjcation cornrnittee met in the school building Monday to elect a chairman and make" plans for the winter classes. , - - , - , - . ' : - Rev. Don Huckabee, pastor of the Methodist church resigned as 'chairman and Rev. A. A. Loewen, pastor of , the Mennonite Brethern church, was appointed in his place. Mrs. Merle Swear ingen and Thomas Dalke retained their positions as secretary and treasurer, respectively, '; .Mrs. B. F. Wiens will be the teacher of the. classes pf religion again this year in the local schools. . The lessons will be taught every Thursday to children In the third,' fourth,- fifth : and - sixth grades,, whose parents wish them to take the course. Leora Strong, head of religious education in the Salem and West Salem schools, gave the following outline of the" material to be taught this i winter: The course will . begin with Old Testament stories. The third graders will be gin with the creation, and will be taught in narrative form. The work In the other grades will con- Return From Motor Trip MIDDLE GROVE After a two weeks motor trip along the coast highway and to other scenic points, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Da vies accompanied by Mrs. Davies parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Scharf left for their homes in Santa Monica, Calif., Monday. They spent several days at the Clyde Scharf s in Corvallis and culminated their visit with rela tives in this and Perrydale com munities. In their honor a dinner was giv en Saturday at the W. H. Scharf home including the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. August Scharf and Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Santa Monica, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scharf, Perrydale; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bartruff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scharf, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Laanen, Dale and Norma Jean, Janice and Joan Scharf, Mrs. Lena Bartruff and Robert; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Scharf and Gene vieve Scharf and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scharf. Entering junior high school from this community are Robert Bartruff, Arlene Fromm, Blanche Davis, ' Russell Hicks, Robert! Dawson, Sylvia , LaValley, Albert Zander and Kenneth Munson. Donna Lou Warnecke is entering senior high school. Ranch Fixtures Taken SILVERTON HILLS The C. J. Towe ranch has been stripped of all fixtures during the past week. Towe discovered when he went into the hills this week to prepare to rent the house to the Barnett family. Included to the "steal" were the wash basin, lav atory, an old German Sniper gun and other articles. The bath tub was wrenched loose from the floor but not taken. Brother Pays Visit PROBERT Mrs. Henry Bruce was surprised, when her brother, Private George Kraining from Ft Loanard Wood, Mo., now stationed at Ft Lewis, Wash., visited . her for the first time in fourteen years. Continuous from IP. H. NEW LOW PRICES Adults v 1 I Children 25c-l :10C It's Here! mi lie miriut INTIITAINMENT OF TMI-TEAIi .Oi .Mi- ,i For Yonr Fullest Enjoyment ,We Urge Yon to See IIere Comes . . Mr. Jordan . from the Be tinning Time: 2K)l-40-7 39-10:38 1 L- r tiiMaa mm lata I ., W8 M t8 y : A u 2nd-1 tYJil . V -CharUe f Chan in I Rio" fit sist of map work,' memory work, and use of the felt-o-graph. Their material will begin with the con quest of Canaan. - . The first three -lessons will be review . work for the benefit of new students. "Something new. in the : work this year, is the "One Hundred club." AH boys, and 'girls who memciize and recite one hundred Bible verses to t h e I r religious teacher will have the privilege of joining this club. There will be a contest between - the boys and girls to see who has the most members in the club by the end of ! the year. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Ethel McCoy, Rev. A. A. Lo ewen, Rev. Don Huckabee, . Miss Leora Strong, Mrs. Merle Swear ingen, Thomas Dalke and Leigh ton Dashiell. ' Approximately 400 parents and students attended the demonstra-1 tion of band instruments in the school gymnasium Tuesday. The band instructor, Leighton Dashiell, announced that classes will be held in band instruction for beginners on Mondays.- Wed nesdays and Fridays from 11 to 12 o'clock, and for advanced musi cians on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the same hour. Instruction be gan on Thursday. When necessary, special classes will be taught after school for in dividuals and groups. Gladys Ro gers and Koneta Nowowiejski will assist the instructor with these. Beginners will not be accepted after the first week of October unless they have had previous work in some field of music. Children may. join the band from any school grade except the three lowest grades. Parents are asked to contact Mr, Dashiell before purchasing band instruments. Dog Bites Youngster TURNER Richard Spencer suffered a lacerated lower lip as the result of being, bitten by a dog Wednesday. The boy stooped tb pet the dog who lunged at the ocry. He was taken -to a Salem doctor where the wound was dressed. - 19 Enroll at Webfoot DAYTON There were 19 stu dents enrolled Monday when the Webfoot . school opened. There were three in the beginners' class. Mrs. Frank Osborne, Amity, is the teacher. KIUI2? Ym...Ui tha mm Im kllM mM Im kiOaa SH m linilirOTISHIIIW 3 SrnnXt? Y...Wt to t , 4rai whoai ke !! Im4 lfcs)M sW wfcftM-lM t U aiifcla... 4 ha. waalfcaoaiMiatr mm,m9t al 8avDr...lio laaltoi lor . m mmi Ifcea Amm m m Bf nh ataftati - - : 4 $ ,-,wiSs1 --tfr hi 1EW AYRIS . Lionel Borrymoro L LARAINC DAY ANOTHER THRILLING CHAPTER . DEADWOOD DICK" 1 pxi. f i t hai Si Active Dei nana For Hops Seen Supplies From 1941 : Crop and for 1942 -Production Asked Pacific coast hop markets .con tinued an upward trend during the week ending September . 24, the "department of Agriculture reports. Prices " quoted growers advanced two cents to three cents per pound as compared with -the previous week, reflecting a continued, good demand f r o mi domestic dealers and industries and light offerings from producers. The demand re cently was active not only for sup plies from the current crop, but also for. future deliveries from the 1942 production. ' i ' Harvesting of the new crop made good progress , during : the past week under more favorable weather conditions and was near ing completion In most producing area of the t h r e e west coast states. Outturns have been dis appointing in some instances and some irregularity in quality is re ported. Oregon . markets, were firmer during the past week and some in creased selling activity developed. While accurate figures- are - not available, trade estimates indi cated that-Oregon growers sold around 2000 bales of regular seed ed type hops from the 1941 crop during the past seven days. Prices ranged from 33 cents to 35 cents per pound net te grow ers on these transactions. Small sales of seedless types ranged around 42-43 cents per pound to . growers. Contracts covering an i estimated 2000 bales of 1942 crop regular seeded type hops were reported at 30 cents per pound net to growers. As the period ended, dealers were of fering to take additional amounts of new crop seeded types at 35 cents per pound, and the same quality from the 1942 crop on contract at 30 cents per pound to growers: Packing of the 1941 crop has been : completed except in a few scattered yards, and with favor able weather these were expected to finish this week. Baling is pro gressing rapidly. Samples are be ing sent to eastern buyers and some shipments on contracts have been made. Quality of the sam ples received thus far is reported quite good with no evidences of mold. All factors made for a firm market tone in Oregon hop mar kets as the period ended. Washington markets also dis played a firm tone. Picking . of the new crop was completed in the Puyallup valley area where higgles was the only variety har vested this year. Some hops were left on the vines and the only yard of clusters was not harvested be cause of downy mildew damage. A considerable amount of hops re mained to be picked in the Yaki ma valley district and some mold ira Miro miens idiufeanii rm mt Ilidnile Stow T0II1TE lb Last i Madeleine Carrol! and 0NE NIGHT IN LISBON "nnccnonr was reported appearing. Thirtj one cents oer nound was being offered for fuggles in the Puyal lup valley with growers mostly asking around 35 cents per cound. California hop markets strength ened further during the past week reflecting, continued light offer-' ings from growers together with good demand. Strength in Pacific northwestern producing areas contributed to the firm tone and prices advanced two-three cents per pound to new highs for the season. On September 24, the mar ket on 1941 seeded ' hops was placed at 35 cents while seedless hops to contain not more than 2 per cent seeds and 3 per cent stems and leaves were quoted at 45c per pound net to growers. ' Disappointing crop outturns , in some coastal county yards contrib uted to. the strong holding tenden cy and offerings in Sonoma and Mendocine counties were largely confined to small lots representing overages, after, earlier - contracts had been filled. It was estimated that a. few hundred hal mnvmf fa a price range of 33-35 cents per pound with the top of the range paid in the later trading. ' An interesting feature was the contracting of 600 bales' of the 1942 coastal county crop at SO cents per pound for seeded types; Sacramento valley growers re- : ported sales of 800 bales Of 1941 seedless hops in a price range of 42-45 .cents per pound for deliv eries to contain not more than S per cent seeds and S per cent stems and leaves. The top of the range was paid in later transac tions. Sacramento valley growers also reported contracts covering 125 bales of 1942 hops of the same quality at 36 cents per pound and were being bid 36 cents as the week closed. Growers also indi cated three-year contracts cover ing 250 bales of 1942, 1943 and 1944 hops, at 33, 31 and 30 cents per pound respectively. Picking of he 1941 California crop Is over and baling has been ' 1.. 1 1.1. J 1 AM. n 11 sci j cumptciea in tne Sacra mento valley and was well along in coastal counties. The Sacra mento valley crop was turning out about equal to earlier expee- tations, but growers reported- coastal county yards. Apparent ly all hops were not picked in this ares since delay in picking caused hops to become overripe. Growers reported that hops In this ; area were not picked as clean as in other recent years and quality of the Sonoma coun ty rrnn irnviri In K nnH. l regular. The New York hop market was firm with prices of 1941 regulars up about two cents .for the week. Seedless .1941 hops were also up ; one cent per pound. Some 600 to 700 bales were reported sold in Oregon at 35 cents per pound to growers. Foreign hops continued dull adn nominal. On September 244, regular 1941 stocks were quoted to the trade at New York at 42-44 cents; seedless at 51-94 cents; 19440 regulars 38-40 cents; seedless at 48-50 cents; and 1933 stocks at only nominal values. FT33 PHON372 j The KM: 2:4S-S:8t- :1S KUdare: -l88-48- ll:3S-18:S T0II0HD0V7 A New, Exciting Bob Taylor YOU HAVE ' NEVER ' . SEEN ; As ! the - man i who's spirit will live as long as the legends of - the '' old west! i rtHii s iji tit si uii?4 mm diiiyiiiii niRi ttJSfsiasV-i i Day Fred MacMurray - 1:20, 4:25, 7:30, 10:35 S:10 - C:13 9:20 SaWliMII
