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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1931)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Satarday Morning, November 14, 1931 f-'i it HUM SEEN FOB BUTTER Increasing Surplus Faced; . Intermountain Region Shipping to Coast PORTLAND, Not. IS. (AP) Considerable weakness is reflected in the undertone of the local but ter market .With an Increasing eurplus -which Is becoming more or less bothersome, consignments to the south hare been liberally Increased ot late. This has result ed In a weakening ot the Califor nia tone during the last few days. To add to the increased local shipments to the south, the inter mountain . country is shipping more regularly to the Pacific on aeconnt of the cost being the high est market in the country. Butter la being diverted to California from Tarious sections of the coun try as a result ot this condition. Market for butterfat remains more or less uniform In the local territory as a result of the easier feeling In butter.. While flareups of premiums are still Indicated at some points, the general trend is practically the same all over the state. -'Reports in the trade that .Port land butterfat prices are the low est on he coast are denied by local creamery men who say that quota tions are a trifle misleading. The mistake is made by quoting sour cream as the general basis here while sweet cream Is quoted else where. RelatlTely speaking, this market is as high or higher than others. There is a strong tone generally Indicated in the market for eggs both locally and along the coast generally This Is for fresh stock. Storage gods reflects a badly mix ,ed tone. Stronger tone continues to be reflected In th market for ilve chickens with recent prices well sustained generally. There was no change In general prices. There la 4 further slight im provement In the general trend of the market for country killed calves. Sales in general are around 1010c for tops with a few hit ting 11c. There is very good demand for country killed hogs along the wholesale way with general trad ing In top light butchers 7tf8c pound. Lambs continue in demand at llllc with bull beef firm around 6c pound, WHEAT HEADED DOWNWARD AGAIN drop Mere is 2 cents- hogs gain French Import Control Plan Hard Blow to Export Outlook CHICAGO. Not. 13 (AP) In a sudden flurry of stop loss selling, wheat pitched downward today to 9 cents under its recent peak. The market closed at the lowest point reached since set backs began. Notice of an edict ot the French government, establishing new methods of rigid control of breadstuff Imports, and suggest ing that way had been opened to create Import quotas according to countries, threw the trade into confusion. Whefct closed nervous 14 to 2 3-3 cents lower than yesterday's finish, corn 1 7-8 down, oats 5-8 to 4 off. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Dec, 59 to 59 -8; Mar.. 62; May. 64 to 64 1-8; July, 64 to 64 1-8. Corn: Dec, 41 to 7-8; Mar., 444; May, 46 3-4 to 7-8; July, 48 1-8 to 3-8. Oats: Dec. 25 7-8; May, 28 3-8; July, 28. General Markets PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 13 (XV) Produce exchange, net prices. Batter: extras, 31; standards, SO; prim firste, 29; firstf. 28. Erg: fresh eitra. 31; fresh medium. 26. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 13 (AP) Wheat: Open Hick Low Clot May . 70 H 704 7 T Dec. 6 64 7 67 Cash grain: bif Bead bluestem 80; toft white, wester white, hard winter, northern spriaf, western red 65 14. Oati: Vo 2 white 424.50. Corn: Xo. 2 E. T. $26.75. lUllrun standard S'JO.50. Portland Livestock Salem Markets Grade B. raw 4 co-op pool price fl.0 per tmndred. Factory milk, $1.40. Batterfat, aweet, 32c Butterfat, sour 80c rTJTT AXD VZGETABUEB Price paid to grower by Salem buyer. November 13 Celery, doa. -50 to 60 Radishes, dot. ...i. 5 Onions, do., ... .3 Onions, sack 1.50 Carrots 20 Beets 20., Cabbage 00 Cauliflower, crate 50 Potatoes, ewt Turnips, dot. Hubbard aquas. . Greea Peppers, lug Danish squash Spinaeh, crate Apples, bu. Hothouse en cam her Hothouse tomatoes .50-.60 25 00 SO 00 -50-.65 50 65 3.25 Extra Medium - Roosters, o'd Broiler Colored Leghorn Heavies, hens Medians hens Light kens Bnytasg Price Bartag Prise S0 ..23 -0 1S .16 16 11 10 GXAM Aim BAY Buriai Price Wheat, westers red 'White, bu. Barley, ton , Oat, to 61 63 .19.00 .18.00 Bay i baying prices Oats and Teteh. ten Clorer Alfalfa, valiey. tnd catting Eastern Oregon Common Top grade HOT 11:00 12.'H 1.00 is.oe inr TEACHER IS HE OF KUBITZ PERRYDALE. Nov. 12 Zelma Woods, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Woods of Perrydale, was married November 2 In Port land to Carl Kubitz ot Sandy. Mrs. Kubitz is a graduate ot Perrydale high school graduating In '25 -with highest honors. She attended Pacific university one year and finished her university work at University of Oregon, graduating there in '29. While there she belonged to Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. Kubitz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kubitz of Sandy and is employed with the state highway department. After spend ing a week In Seattle they are at home to their friends in Amity where Mrs. Kubitz will resume her work as Englis teacher in the high school, completing her third year in that capacity. Mr. and Mrs. Hinnamon and daughter Mary of Dallas spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Gross spent Sunday in Airlie visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McKibben. Miss Lulu Miller of Portland spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mil ler. and sister, Mrs. H. A. Lee. PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 13 (AP Cattle 60, ealTea 15, nominilly steady. Steers, 600-900 lot., good, 6.00-6.75; medium. 4.75-6.00; common, 3.00-4.75; 900-1100 lb J., good. 6.00-6.75; medium, 4.75-6.00; common. 3 00-4.75; 1100-1300 lbs., good, 5.75-6.50; medium, 3.75-5.75; heifers, 550-850 lbs., good 5.25-5.75; medium 4.25-4.75; common, 3.00-4.00; cows, good 4.25-4.75; common end me dium, 3.00-4.25; low cutter and cutter. 1.00-3.00; bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef. 3.00-3.50; cutter. common and medium, 2.00-3.00; vealers. milk fed, good and choice, 7.00-8.00; me dium.. 2.00 3.00: vealers, milk fed. good and choice, 7.00-8.00; medium, 5.50- 7.00: cull and common. 3.50-5.50: calves. 250-500 ibt., good and choice. 5.50-5.75; common and medium, 3.50 5.50. Mo:s. 250. steady. Light lights, 140-160 lbs., good and choice. 4.65-5.25; lightweights. 160-180 lbs., good and choice. 5.15 5.25: 180 200 lbs., good and choice. 5.15-5.25; medium weight. 200-200 lbs., good and choice, 4.65-5.25; 220-250 lbs., good and choice, . 4.50-5.25; heavyweights, 250-290 lbs., good snd choice. 4.25-4.85; 290-350 lbs., good and choice, 4.00 4.75; packing sows, 275-500 lbs., medium snd good. 3.50-4.50; feeder and storker pigs, 70-130 lbs., rood and choice. 4.00 5.00. Sheep 425. steady. Lambs. 90 lbs.. down, good and choice, 5.00-5.50; medium, 3.75-5.25: all weights, common, 3.00-3.75: yearling wethers. 90-110 lbs., medium to choice. 1.75-2.00; 120-150 lbs.. medium to choice, 1.50-1.75: til weights, cull snd common, 1.00-1.50. Lamb, top Hogs, top Hogs, first eat Steers Cows rleifers Dressed Teal Dressed hogs MX AT Bayiag Pil 5.00 5.10 4.85 ,05 to .06 01 to .03 .04 to .05 09 07 WOOl. Coart . Medium MOHATB Old Kid . MINT Peppermint Oil. lb 15 15 .nominal .nominal Local Lettuce About Off Market With Other Produce The midweek holiday evidently throw a monkey wrencH In the wheat market, tor another two cent drop, locally, was recorded yesterday. . The - new . - price to growers on western red her Is 61 cents, and white, (3 cents. Hogs went up 10 cents a hun dred, to top of 5.10. This makes the first cuts $4.85. Dressed real climbed a cent, to nine cents a pound, while the hog change was the only one re corded on livestock. Local lettuce is virtually a thing of the past .on the market here, and retailers have to de pend upon the northern market, mostly Walla Walla, for this commodity. Green peppers and out-door cucumbers are also passe for the season. Hothouse cucumbers are available, buyers paying 5 cents a dozen for these. Danish squash, quoted at a cent, has dropped to three-quarters a ceat per pound, the same as other squash. Funeral Service is Today at Woodburn For Mr. A. Oakley AURORA, Nor. 13 Mrs. Ben Eppers has lust received the notice ot the death of her sister. Mrs. Anna Oakley, of Bremerton Wash. The body has been shipped to Woodburn where the funeral will be held Saturday at 2:30 Burial will take place in thePlon- eer cemetery near Gervals. Mrs. Oakley had been a resi dent in that vicinity until the last 11 years. She leaves her widower. Chester Oakley and a small son Richard, and a number of broth ers and sisters: Mrs. joe airus of Salem. Mrs. Charles Wampole, Sllverton; Mrs. Henry Klrkwood an1 W E. Groshonx of Hubbard and Mrs. Ben Eppers ot Donald. ... so LOO Part of Poland's molasses pro duction is used in the manufac ture of shoe blacking. INQ If I RY FOB HOPS helps iii i m Price Steady With Increase In Trading; Offerings At 13y2 Cents Taken As the result of an Improved domestic Inquiry, Pacific north west hop -market were steady to firm during the week ending No vember 12, with prices about un changed from those of the pre vious week, according to the weekly hop market review of the TJ. S. bureau of agricultural eco nomics. Trading increased, and while not active, was steady throughout the week. Growers were not pressing their stocks on the market, but all lots offered in Oregon mar kets at lJ.c per pound, net to grower, for best quality clusters. were readily taken by domestic buyers, and it was reported that toward the end of the week local dealers were unable to obtain sufficient hops at prevailing val ues to nil all orders on hand. According to trade advices, this was takeot 'to indicate that the stocks of ready sellers were prob ably about cleaned up, and that remaining unsold lots were most-, ly In the hands of strong grow ers, who are showing a firm holding tendency for higher prices. Although the usual accurate check has not yet been complet ed, an early estimate by the trade Indicates that only about 11.700 bales, exclusive of dealer grower stocks, of the 1931 crop in Oregon, estimated at about 82,000 bales, remain in first hands at this time. Stocks of old er growths remaining unsold are also very light, totaling as of this date, according to trade esti mates, as follows: 1930 crop, 901 bales; 1929 crop. 4S7 bales: 1928 crop 170 bales. Among the sales reported In Oregon markets during the week, were the follwolng: Fuggles: 200 bales prime quality 1929s at 10c per pound, net to grower; 195 bales price 1930s at lie; 106 bales prime 1931s at 12Hc; 41 bales good medium li31s at 11c. Clusters: between 1,000 and 1,- Mrs. V. L. Gibson Wins Sweepstake Honors at Successful Mum Display OAK GROVE, Not.13 That, chrysanthemums rivaling those ! raised by florists can be raised out ot doors in Oregon was dem onstrated at the fourth annual chrysanthemum show held at the Oak Grove grange hall Thursday afternoon and night where hun dreds ot blossoms ranging in size from tiny button chrysanthemums to those 22 inches in circumfer ence were exhibited. The show was put on by the Ladies' Aid of Oak Grove. In the evening Mrs. A. E. Utley of Brush College, sang several numbers. George Bushnel gave a group ot dramatic readings and Miss Audrey Ashby entertained with piano selections. Miss Ashby also played in the afternoon. Award Listed Sweepstake winnings on a pink Turner went to Mrs. V. Lee Gib son. Brush College. Other awards were: Best Individual bloom flrt. Mr. TreiX GIbon; second and third, Mr a. Le Q!bon. Two beat bloom same variety. Mrs. Lee Gibson. Thre best' varieties, first Mr. Thorn. Bronk ; second, Mrs. Lee Gibson: third, Mrs. Fred Gibson. Porn poms, best rose, first, Mrs. Wayns Henry ; second and third, Mrs. T. Brunk. Buttons best rosa, first, Mrs. W. Henry: second, Mrs. Fred Gibson : third. Mrs. Brunk. Garden varieties, first, Mrs. W. H. Humphreys. second, Mrs, Marian Al len: third. Mrs. W. Knower Anemone variety first, Mrs. Gsorsr Waits; sec ond and third. Mrs. Lee Gibson. Best vase by child under 1 J year first, Ruth Farmer; second, Lyl Knower ; third, J ran -Knower and Kathryn Fawlc Basket other thaa .chrysanthemums, first, Mrs. W. C. Lewi: second. Mrs. George Walt; third, Mrs. Lee Gib son. Basket chrysanthemums, red and rose, first, Mrs. W. Henry ; second, Mrs. Lee Gibson: third. Mra Blanch Fanner. Yellow and brertss, first, Mrs. Fred Gibson : second, Mrs. Lee Gib son : third. Mrs. A. I Kinton. Basket, white or pink, first. Mra W. Henry: econd. . Mra W. Brunk ; third, Mra Lee Gibson. In the ribbon class Ruth Fsrm-r won first on a roe and Mra Fred Gibson first on odd variety. Single, first. Mra Lee Gibson : second and third. Mrs. Ray Lacey. Vas of mixed coiors. rirst, trs. a. Kinton: and sec ond, Mra V. C. Lewis. Mra Allen who won second on far den varieties Is- paC 80 years old. Mra W Smith, Mrs. Hoffnel and Mrs. Love "of the Salem Garden club acted as judges DECLINE MYITES IN STOCKS 500 bales, from the 1931 crop brought 13-13 c per pound, net to . grower, according to quality and origin of the various lots making up this total, with the higher price paid for choice qual ity lots, and the lower for good medium to prime quality. STUDENTS OBSERVE L WEEK EDU T 111 MONMOUTH, Nov. 13. The Oregon Normal school observed National Education week today, by presenting a program of enter tainment in the auditorium at 11 o'clock. Dr. A. S. Jensen was chairman of the committee on ar rangements. President J. S. Landers presid ed, and spoke briefly on the ideals and achievements of the National Education association. A puppet show, depicting some scenes from Robin Hood, was cleverly produced by Junior high scnooi children. John Haller, War ren Elliott. Alma Frlesen. Ray mond Sheeon, Herbert Moreland, tstner Bracken and Arne Jensen were children who assisted with the presentation. Kenneth Mulkey, a sixth grade boy, pleased with a humorous reading, "Bringln in Wood." Two violin selections by Miss Grace Maurie Mitchell of the school mu sic faculty drew an enthusiastic responce from the audience. Mar garet Lacy, a student, read two character sketches from Kipling. Mrs. M. J. Butler of Independence sang "Early in the Morning," and as an encore "Heartsease." The final number was a panto mime. "Old King Cole." present ed by a group of students under direction of Mrs. Clarence Oeika The little skit was exceptionally well done, with lifelike imperson ation and dramatic warmth of action. Rails' Weakness Is Answer To Acceptance of I. C. C. Rate Proposal By JOHN L. COOLET NEW YORK. Not. 13 (AP) The stock market observed the second anniversary of the 1929 lows today with a decline in val ues. There was little activity until the last ftour, when the turnover Increased and the reaction was ex tended. Weaness in the rail group co incided with the executives' ac ceptance in principle or the I .C. C. freight rate proposal, and a two-cent break in wheat, exerteJ an unfavorable influence on the general list. Heavy selling of New York Cen tral, which Wall Street feels is facing further . unfavorable divi- dent action, broke the stock to a new low, although its net loss of 34 was exceeded by a few other carrier issues, notably Union Pa cific, Santa Fe and Missouri Pa cific Preferred. Railroad stocks closed about I points above their October S lows on the average. New Haven. Southern Pacific, Reading, Louis ville ic Nashville and Rock Island were off 3 or more. Baltimore 4k Ohio sagged IVt and Pennsylvan ia 1. In the industrials. U. S. Steel cloeed near the bottom at C 8 Ti . off 1, and Bethlehem, American Can, Westlnghouse. . General Mo tors. National Steel, Vanadium. American Tobacco "B. Union Carbide. National Biscuit and American Smelting lost about 1 to more than 2. Corn Products was down 3, Case 5'i and Sears Roebuck i. , Western Union made another excursion into new low ground. American Telephone broke under 140, closing nearly 3 points oft. Homes take Mining turned a 6 point gain into a S-polnt loss. MICKEY MOUSE The working day in national headquarters of the American Red Cross was lengthened a halt hour for six months because of added activities in relief work. "Stop, Look and Listen By WALT DISNEY Portland Produce m u in IKE DALLAS UK RICKREALL, Nov. 13 Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Dimick, formerly of Dallas, visited at the George Fuller home Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dimick returned Monday after spending three years in Melborne, Aus- talla where Mr. Dimick was em ployed. They plan to make their home in Dallas. The students at Rickreall are enjoying a three-day vacation while their instructors are attend ing th teachers' institute at Dal las. ' . i A birthday, dinner was given for E. E. Hart at his home No- PORTLAXD. Ore.. Xov. 13 (AP) Batter: print. 92 score or better, 32-34e; standard. 32-33c carton. Eggs: Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: fresh extra. 31c: standards, 28c; mediums, 26c: pullets, 19c. Milk: contract prices. grade B, $2. 17. Portland delivery and inspec tion. Country meats: selling price to retail ers: country killed hogs, best butchers under 100 lbs.. IM-Sc; vealers. 30 to 120 lbs., 10-10 e; spring lambs. 11 lle; heavy ewes, 4-5c; canner cows, 3e: bulls. 5c. Mohair: nominal, buying price. 1331 clip long hair, 10c: kid, 15e lb. Nuts: Oregon walnuts, 18-25c: peanuts. 12e lb.: Eraiils. 1214c: almonds, 18 25e; peanuts. 12c "b.; Brazils. 1214c; almonds'. 1510c: filberts, 20-22e; pe cans, 20c lb. Cascara bark: buying rii:s. 1931 peel. 3c lb. Hops: nominal. 1929 crop. 8 10c: ,1930, 13ic; 1931. 13-13 Vic. lb. Butterfat: direct to shippers, track. 9c. Station No. 1. 28-29c. Portland delivery prices: butterfat, sour. 31-32c: sweet. 33-35c. Live poultry: net buying pri-e: heavy hens, colored. ii lbs., up, 19c lb.; do mediums. 16c: light, l4e lb.; broilers, under Hi U.S.. 18c: over 1H lbs., 18c: colored roasters, over 3 lbs.. 18c; old roosters, 8e; ducks. Pekin, 16c. Onions: selung price to retailers: la kima Globes. $1.75; Oregon $2 J. 10. Potatoes: local. IVic lb.; Deschutes fl. 10-1.25: eastern Washington. 50c-Sl. Wool: 1931 croc nominal. Willamette valley, IS'lS'je: eas'ern Ortgon. ll-15e ponnd. Hay: buying price trom produce: al falfa. $13.75-14 25: ehjver. $10-12; Wil lamette valley timothy, $15; eastern Ore gon timothy. 13.50; oats and retch: $12-12.50. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 13 fAP) Oranges: California Valenoias. $4-5.00 Hrapefruit: Texas. S4: Californ a. S3. 25 Florida $4.5t ease. Lemons: California, j.i.M) 5. 1 5. Limes: 5 dozen cartons $3.25. Bananas: 5-5 He lb. Huckleber ries: Puget Sound, 4-6c pound. Casabas Dillard. 2 2,e lb. Grappa: Tokays, $1.35: white Malagas, $1.35; Riblers. $1.35: EmDeror. 7c lb vember 11 at 5 o'clock. Mr. Hart ,P.- u Q9 years ui as?, nner tne u in ner the guests attended the Le gion dance here. Those who en Joyed the event: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hart and family, Mr. and Mrs, George Fuller and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. N, Demlck, J. Stuart, Miss Dorothy Middleton. Miss Etora Hart, Donald Hart and Mr. and Mrs. H. Fraiks and family. Radio Pt ogt aius Cabbage: local, new. le lb. Potatoes: local, lH c iV ; Deschntes. SI. 10 1.25: eastern Washington. 50c-$l. Onions: selling price to retailers: Yakima Globes. S1.7S; Oiegoa, $2. Cncumbers: field grown. 60-80e box; hothouse, 40-90 dol es. Spinach: local, 50-60c. Celery: lo eal. 60-75a dozen; hearts. $1.25. Mushrooms: hothouse. 5S-ti0e lb. Pep pers: Bell, green, 30-40a box: Td. Ge in. aweet potatoes: new California. 2a-3e lb. Cauliflower: norjhwes. 50 75e eratg. Beans: local, -7e lb. Toma toes: local. 30-40c box; California, $2.25 2.35 lug repacked. lorn: local. $1 sack. Lettuce: local. $1.1.75; Pasco. $2 crate. Danish squash: li-l. Artichokes: California. 85c $1.15 dozen. Satarday. Nov. 14 XOAO 650 Ke. CarraUls T :(KS Ooo4 morning meditations. H:OOr Farm hoar. 1 :0O Football game. . orsai Market reports. Farm bear. 70 0 Homewmrnf program. - - KOW-420 Ke Parttani , T :00 Devotional. . 7:45-Van.aBd Dsn. XB0. - .1:001 Cookiag school. . - v ! t:$0 Farm and Hem hour, KBC 10:80 Wanum'a .Uagaxina, -XBC 11:45 O. M, Plummer. V ' J V:45 U ttOnr OS. O. . 2 , , :0O-JHngeT Fighters, NBC. " , t:0 liberal 'Arts, pros ram, KGff. I I f WHAT TiMfc DOES TUE . I I " Tr; -V-' SS - IThEY VOUS: SURE! T WEWTsf LT 3--TTLZ-r, SUOS. ( FAST EXPRESS TO TUE r. f h f f MW&ruZS (135 Now Showing "An 'Accident Epidemic By SEGAR "THE KING rS ILL THE VOttGrS'lL EVE Rv BODY BLOW ME DOWN! X R'BOOV BRlrAOa Doctors r blow ml DOWN WS - -w mow w i a a fL.r. BV-JA a I v m M I ksw aa a V AT I ' X I i .v- i ncKvt 1 -,i vi' ii I 1 1 utisa rv-k (T) til. h'B(rair.Satfr.i u,, 1:1 briiaia fnauioaenoa sfc - . I. . . I ll't- r -fZ- LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Monev Talks" Bv BRANDON WALSH SHE SAff SHES AM OBPHAM - BUT "I HAVE A SUSPICION SHE'S 3l)6r TELLIKJ6 THAT STOeV SO HEB FCH.KS WOMT HAVE TO PAY HEe HOSPITAL BtLL n f 'y"' l-CTtorei Svcar, Int, Great Bniaw right rwrrveT , 1 J , ' OH, IM SUeE 6HE-5 VV "THAT55 ALL VERY TELLING THE TrSUTH -5HE5) WELL BUT sJU5TAPOOw3.UTTLE. yU WH05 6Q1M6T6 HELPE55 WAF i j'jV' "SBt' TTjwt C trT a niADlTACJI c INSTl l Ul (ON Ir- Wt 1KSY IC TAKt i CAeEor evEy homeless BEssAie fM THE SHEeiFF WILL SOOM BE twVV ! S TAKIMS CARE OF US; 1 P"wBiL'.i IK. I n vr-CW I I 1 5EE.ZECO, WE12E IN ATDUGH SPOT VOO KNOWM I KNOW WE VsOULDNT" CHEAT PEOPLE - BUT I GUESS THAT HEAD THINKS DlPFEfcENT VIOULDNT TALK ROUGH 1 1 Jt 1 1 TTlW WUCDNT TALK SO jr-r i TOOTS AND CASPER "Bookkeeping" :30 The First Xighter, XBC. 8:00 Amos 'n Aady, XBC. 9:30 Spotlight Revno, XEC. KOIN 940 Kc-Portlan 6:00 ICOlN s Kloek. 8:00 Steamboat BUL 8:15 Hallelujah henr, DLBS. 10:30 String trio. 10 :45 Fashion - review. 11:00 IuternationU Kitchea. 12:0 Hostess of the Air. 1:45 TJ. at W. v W. 8. O ftoto-it 4:30 Newspaper f the Air. 4:45 7 Ha International Chessboard. S: :0)0 Mills Brothers. CBS. ' - HEX lltO Ke. Portland , 0:45 Studio. - 7:00 Morning serenader. 8 :00 Financial service, XBC. :0 Organ- concert, XBC. :4S Radio Boy Friends, XBC. 10:13 Droam Girl NBC. -10:4--XoW Tt. Jiotra. Daas.. (ootbaH. ' 1:5 W.-8. C. vs. C. of T, foot ban. Bv HMMv MURPHY, f VWE trOT TO VvTJTTH ll ni UrtKl WHAT LAST N 1 6HT. CASPFD AT7EQ I WD THE DINNER DISHED WE WEvn TO A Movie. AMD Tbu Vawmed THROUGH -OUT THE WHOLE SHOW J THAT NOT VEWV EcrrjNtV. 13 I T f VouroN-T HAVE TO MARX DOWN THAT I Yawned, toots! II I VTOOT&! Al l.;;H:r A S V II 1931. a - - Va - - - 0 f I OUtHT TO HAVE SOME ROMANCE IN MV DlARY TO MAkE VT interesting 1 i've ot the idea i do vou remember the soene )m the movie where the handsome. Stranger. suddenl-V leaned over Avrx r-r -tvj nr-r-jr-Mwir anin r" THET "WERE DANCING? ( SOMETHING UKE THAT WOULD ) MAKE Ml U lART, EYCmNG EV! r rr isnt ; faww Sydicate, JacJTAe Brwaie eigasa rerd I v y 1 COULD WRITE IN MY DIARY HATT A HANDSOME MAN VSSED ME, JUST LIKE IN THE MOVIE. I WOULDN'T LOOVf AT ANY MAN BUT YOU. BUT IT WOULD I THRILLING READJNG J ITD BE MORE INTERS STIN KAn V THAN WRmNG JCK ttJffiP'? ABOUT YOU djP NOTHING POinG! MAVBE. 1 WOULDN'T YAWN SO MUCH IF 1 D1DNT HAVE TO . DAYTO VEEPTH1S !H0U5E IP I HAVE 70 "WRITE ABOUT the (Groceries. I ORDER AND THE HOUSEHOLD BILLS YOU CAN have my Diary AND IL ciET tMEA BUDGET BOOK!