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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1932)
PACE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,'' Oregon, Saturday Morning:, January 16, 1932 01 PLA POINT P-T Hi PLAY GRAINS' SLUMP IS ENDED QUICKLY PUBLIC USING MORE BUTTER NOW Mrs. R. L. Wright and Mer v rial Speakers at Ses sion of Group OAK POINT, Jan. 15. The meeting ' Thursday night of the Oak Point Parent-Teacher associa tion was well attended. G. A. Pe terson, chairman of the finance committee, announced there would be a play put on in the near tu tnre. Mri. R. L. .Wright of Salem, state rlce-presldent of the associa tion, said she was glad to see how this chapter was thriving, having been organized only last April. Her talk was based on the good a Parent-Teacher association is to a community. MWe can cooperate with our teacher and It is the only organization that deals intimate ly with children," she said ; A large picture of George, Wash ington was sent to the Oak Point school, as a- reminder that this February 22 will be the 200th an niversary of the': birth of George Washington. A-yc0mmlttee com posed of Mrs. Hug&Hogers, Mrs. M. R. Black and T. J. Primus was appointed to meet and plant hrubs in his memory. A warm debate on the England India' problem was next on the program. Mrs. Hugh Rpgers and O. A. Peterson took oneside, with Louis E. Reese and Miss Clara Long opposing. No decision was clTen. J. A. Merrial of the Portland anion stock yards gave an in terestine talk and said his com pany would cooperate with the Rmlth-Hurhes teacner. no war a Bennet of Independence, in help In g the 4-K club boys and girls la their nroiects at ua romi. I A humorous debate. Resolved. That the scarcity of money it the eanse of oppression, nrougni nuuu anDlause. Mrs. Lenore Peterson and Will Webb took, the affirma tive while Grove Peterson ana Mrs. R. A. Aldersoq, took the nega tive. Several musical selections were furnished by Bunny and Alena 1 Bremmer. T. J. Primus Is presi dent of the P. T. A. . Bearish Foreign Trend Ignored; Shipment By S. A. Heavy Salem Markets Grade B, raw 4 "a"' co-op pool price f 1.77 per hundred. Factory milk, f 1.06. Butterfat, sweet, 23c Butterfat, sour, 21c. CHICAGO, Jan. 15 (AP) Brisk upturns of grain prices to day went hand in hand with a fresh advance of the New York stock market. Quick recovery shown by wheat values contrasted strikingly with bearish foreign .developments and in particular with an unexpected big Increase of shipments of wheat from southern hemisphere countries. Wheat closed firm at the day's onionel sack. No. la" top, 1-4-5-8 above yesterday s tin- j Carrots ish, corn and oats each 1-8-3-8 up. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Mar., .55; May, .56 5-8- 3-4; July, .55 T-8-.56; Sept., .57- 3-8-1-2. Corn: Mar., .38; May. .3 7-8; July, .41 3-8; Sept., .42 1-4. Oats: May, .26; July, .25 1-4- 3r8. rSUIT ASTD VEGETABLES Price paid to grower b Salem barer. January IS Radishes, doa. . Onions, doa. .. SO i Beet Cabbage : Potatoes, cwt. 3.00 to S.3S 27 H S7 k 01 70 lio4 l oo : 60 1.85 4.80 Hubbard squash Oread Peppers, lb, Spinach, crate Apples, ba. ... Hothouse encumbers, doi. Celery, crate, Calif. EOG8 Baying Priees General Markets Extraa ..... Standards Mediums . -IS .It .11 PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 15 (API rroauee exchange, set prices: batter: ex- firsts. 21. Eggs: fresb." extras, 18; fresh T? V nullum, in I Medium bens . Boostera. o'd ! Broilers Colored Leghorn Light henr Bnylaa Prices .08 .18 .18 .10 .14 .It Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. Wheat : Open High May : 63 68 A Jaly 60 604 59 4 594 Cash grain: Big Bend bluestem .75; soft white, western white, bard winter, northern spring, western red .60. Uata: Mo. 3 white 824.50. Corn: No. 2 E. Y. $25.00. Millrun standard 818.50. GBAXH AJTD BAT Baying Prices Wheat, western ted '88 White, bn. " Barter, ton. top ,. - .., 82.00 I Oats, ton. top 22.00 15 (AP)- Low ciot. I Hay: buying price ju I viii ana kb, in Clover Alfalfa, valley, iad enttiag Eastern Oregon . Common Top grade HOPS -10.00 .10:00 .14.00 .18.00 -I860 , 11 W 11 li Portland Livestock -(AP) Lambs . Hers, top I Hags, first eats Steers : Cowt UZAT Biying Pileee ..4.00 .8.00 -4.75 Heifers Dressed veal Dressed- bogs Coarse . Medium Lambs Old Eld Observance Is Planned For Church SILVERTON, Jan. 15 That the Trinity church at Silverton will celebrate Its 40lh anniver sary In May was announced at the" annual meeting of the church. The board of trustees will arrange for the observance. Officers elected at the annual aneeting' were: New members to the board of trustees, J. C. Lar son and Alfred Jensen; Albert Bather, to the cemetery board; Hans Jensen, : secretary; Chris EnneToldson, treasurer; Martin Hatteberg, financial secretary; Arthur Gottenberg, assistant fi aancial secretary: L. M. Larson and .M. G. Gunderson, auditors; L. H. Meyer, ' Sunday school su perintendent; Peggy Goplerud, ontanlst: Harry Larson, head usher; Dr. H. E. Joblison, Oscar Retrain, Ludrig leyer, Roy Bra dy, and John Anderson, assistant ushers; M. C.! Thompson, Janitor. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson asked to have their membership transferred to the Needy congre sratlon east of SiWerton. Alf O. Nelson reported on the fitndent work at the schools and $50 for such work was added tfr the congregation budget. Report also showed that f 67.29 had been sent to the re Hf fund for nastors In the draught stricken area. Citv's Park Si'biect for PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. Cattle 200, calves 25. quiet. Steers. 600-900 lbs., good 5.50-6.00; medium, 4.50-5.50; common. 8.00-4.50; 900-1100 lbs., good. 5.50-6.00; medium 4.50-5.50; eommou. 3.00-4.50; 1100-1300 lbs., good 5.25-6.00; medium, 3.50-5.25; heifers. 550-850 lbs., good, 5.25-5.75; medium, 4.25-5.25; common, 3.00-4.25; cows, good, 4.00-4.50 ; common and me dium, 3.00-4.00; low cutter and cutter, 1.00-3.00; bulls, yearling excluded, good . - ,4 k; QOX.QTK. ....... mon and medium. 2.00-3.25; Tellers, milk Peppermint oil. Id fed, good anl choice, 7.50-8.50; medium, 6.00-7.50: cull and common, 4.00-6.00; calves, 250-500 lbs., good and choice, 6.00-7.50; common and medium. 4.00-6.00. Hogs, 500, steady. Light lights, 14U-160 lbs., good and choice, 4.65-5.25; lightweights, 160-180 lbs., good and choice, 5.09-5.25: 180.200 lbs., good and choice, 5.00-5.25: medium weight, 200-220 lb., good and choice, 4.35-5.25; 220-250 lbs., good and choice, 4.15-4.85; 290-350 lbs., good and choice, .uu-4.ua; packing towi, 275-500 lbs., medium and good. 3.50-4.50; feeder and stocker pigs, 70-130 lbs.. good and ehoiee, 3.50-4.50. Sheep 366; about steady. Lambs, 90 lbs., down, good and choice. 4.50-5.00; medium, 3.50-4.50; a'.l weights. common, 2.50-3.50; yearling wethers, 90- 110 lbs., medium to choice, V. 75-3. 50; Ewes, 120 lbs., medium to choice, 1.75 2.00; 120-150 lbs., medium to choice, 1.50-1.75; all weights, eull to common, 1.00-1.50. 05 U 05 01 to .03 04 to 04 10 07 WOOL .18 .18 -11 MOHAXB .nominal .nominal MINT .1.00 Prices Stationary as Cheapness Results In More Buying PORTLAND, Jan. 15 (AP) Dairy products market appears to be taking a rest Insofar as the morement.of prices is concerned. Recent sharp lowering of practic ally all lines created more or less increase In consumptive rolume and resulted In somewhat better undertone In the trade. In regard to butter this appears more true than in the egg-situa tion. The public Is buying butter more freely than for many months. With some of the leaders retailers selling the better grade stock down to 25c lb. which is a Tery close margin, and leaves lit tle profit the public Is showing its appreciation ry purchasing two pounds where It formerly bought but a single pound. Burdensome surpluses of but ters are thus worked off and gives a market a chance to rest. 1 IB HUSH F IK BALLSTON. Jan. IB Max Gehlbar, head of the state agri cultural department, was main speaker at a Farmers' Union meeting held here Thursday night. Burden of his talk was that farmers will hare to adjust production to the land. He touched briefly upon the recent controversy over the state fair directorship, , and declared every thing was adjusted satisfactorily and duties defined. It was reported that plans. are virtually completed for setting up the Farmers' Union bulk oil station at Derry, near Rickreall This Is one of the co-op buying plans undertaken by the Union. This local is making plans to attend the quarterly Polk county meeting at Dallas Jan. 20. Amos Henton Is leader of the local group, and J. J. Sechrist is sec retary. stuodtie of STOCKS HK U. S. Bonds-Reactionary but Early Shares Decline About Wiped out NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (AP) Undismayed by early declines of 1 to S points, the stock market drew fresh buying support during the latter dealings today. Although there was some Irreg ularity at the close, final prices on the average showed an even balance between small galnsi and losses and bullish converts' felt that the stronger tone of the cur rent week had been maintained. United States government bonds turned reactionary, as was to have been expected; there was also some selling in rail loans, but the market hardened toward the end. Trading in both stocks and bonds slackened, turnover In the former- dropping to 1,628,326 shares, or rousrhly a million shares less than on Thursday. Both markets seemed to be dis couraged by the delays at start ing the railroad wage and employ ment conference; both, however. picked up when Chicago dispatch es said negotiations were actually to get under way. New York Cen tral led the upturn in carrier shares, although top prices in the group failed to carry through to the dose. Farm Implement stocks were strong, featured by Case and Har vester. Utilities firmed once the recovery started; nevertheless, American Telephone wobbled in the last few minutes and lost Vt on the day. U. 8. Steel, which had sold off a point, finished S-4 higher. Tobaccos quieted down. HOLLYWOOD Coming Sunday Woodburri News WOODBURN. Jan. 16 Final rites were held Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Kate Stallraan, 72, who died at her home north of West Wood burn early Monday morning at about 4: SO a. m. Rev. Henry Q. Han sen, 'pastor of the Presbyterian church in Independence and for merly pastor of the local Presby terian church, officiated at the services. Mrs. Fred Holcomh sang. Pallbearers were Jake Becker, S. E. Bars tad. Edgar Crosby, Ivan Byers, Andy Whit ney and Nick Krebs. Interment was at Belle Passe cemetery. Hall's mortuary had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Kate Stallman and her husband came to this vicinity from the east in 1908. two years after their marriage. During the thirteen years of her residence here Mrs. Stallman has been ill almost continually. "Besides her husband, ' Mrs. Stallman is sur vived by three sons by a former marriage. They are Harry and Ed Patton of Lewlston. Idaho, who attended the funeral, and Will Patton of North Dakota. Aid Meets Tuesday The regular social meeting of the Federated Women of the Methodist church will be held Tuesday, January 19, at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church. Rev. Glenn S. Hartong, pastor of the church, will be main speaker. Mrs. Paul Pemberton and Mla&es Helen and Joyce Wood fin will entertain with sev eral vocal selections. Mrs. C. J Rice, president of the Ladles' Aid. is tn charge of the program, Hostesses Tor the meeting are Mrs. Frank Settlemeler, Mrs. A. E. Austin, Mrs. H. M. Sayre. Mrs. Eva Strike and Mrs. Ivan Beers. Mrs. Florence Gouiet was hostess to the Woodburn chapter of P. E. O. when it met at her home on Cleveland street Thurs day afternoon. Roll call was quo tation of a law which women ought to know or a question about some legal matter. Mrs Lois Grubb and Mrs. Myrtle Gill comprised the program commit tee. Mrs. Ethel MooTe of Salem assisted Mrs. Gouiet as hostess Guests were Mrs. Mabel Hannon of Salem, Mrs. Goulet's daugh ter, and Mrs. Parker of Wood- burn. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Leary, at West Woodburn are Mr. and Mrs. Ora Leary,- who arrived Tuesday from Peru. Ora Leary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Leary are making their visit here because of a temporary shut down In a large copper plant where Leary has been em ployed as chemical engineer for two and a half years. Band at School The Hubbard community band played its regular monthly con cert at the state training school for boys Wednesday night. As special numbers on the program, Helen Stuwe, a member of the public speaking classes at Wood- burn high school, spoke "The Newlyweds Go Fishing". Accom panied by the band, Frank de Lespinasse played the baritone horn solo "Aire Varies". ies this week in logging ' opera-1 tions at Willamette camp. . ; The) crew was engaged in re- -pairing a loose tall line when'! falling tree severed the; line and three of the men were struck ty this wild cable. Btach wbji thrown .100 feet and i narrowly; missed going over a cliff. His chest was crushed, jaw fractured and internal injuries sustained Hess suffered a compound 'frac ture of right leg. Hesman's in Juries were minor. . j An engine backfiring burned Lee severely around face and head, and his lungs were bet lieved injured. U: I , T L nnnnn ir ir. bnuur u TO ELECT HWIi STAYTON, Jan. 15. The incor- Th i Porators of the Stayton Mutual band la directed by Dr. A. F. deiTelePnone company, H. J. Rowe. Lespinasse. Harry Humphreys,, E. D. Alexan- Mrs. Carolyn Evenden, who ! dJ?r'.GLant Murphy. J. W. Mayo. a llf St Tt 9 J S T" 4P V V m was recently succeeded as " - - uowning ana worthy matron of Evergreen Chapter No. 41, Order of Eastern Star, by Miss Elfa Lytle, was Ini tiated into the Past Matrons' club at a meetintr held in the Masonic Temple Wednesday night. Mrs. Maude Mochel wrote the degree. A supper was served in 'the dining room upstairs. After the installation the members enjoyed a social hour. Mrs. Robert Scott, Sr., Mrs. Elmer Settle meler and Mrs. A. H. Reillng were members of the kitchen committee and Mrs. Maude Mo chel, Mrs. Hiram Overton. Mrs. Myrtle Gill and Miss Gladys Adams had charge of the dining room service. m INJURED IT LOOK CAMP MONMOUTH, Jan. 15 Four men, Archie Hesman, 29, of Black Rock, woods foreman of Willamette camp on the Little Luckiamute river: John Hess, 21, of Centralla, Wash., John Btuch, 50, Portland: and William Lee. 42. Portland, all received Injur- O. M. Bater, have announced that a meeting will be held at -the com munity clubhouse Monday. Janu ary 25, at 7 p. m., for the pur pose of electing a board of direc tors for said company and adopt ing by-laws. By virtue of the action taken at the last regular stockholders meeting of the old Mutual com pany, all persons owning one or more paid up shares or member ships in the latter company, auto matically becomes stockholders of the new corporation and will be entitled to vote at this meeting i Under the plan as outlined in the articles of incorporation, ro members may own more- than three shares of stock, and not more than 50 per cent of the serv ice may be given to non-stockholders. The company Is capitalized for 15000, with 250 shares at 320 pe share. The company will be con trolled by the five directors elect ed at the meeting Monday night. Like the old company, the new organization will be affiliated with the Stayton Cooperative Switch board association MICKEY MOUSE PHOTOS INSIDE STOMACH CHICAGO (AP) The "stot; ach camera," a tiny apparatu made to be swallowed at the ecl of a string, takes eieht picture simultaneously. "Pass the hat, Please" By WALT DISNEY Portland Produce POBTLAKD, Ore.. Jan. 15 (AP) Hotter: prints, 92 score or better, 24-2 7e; standards, 23-25c carton. Eggs: Pacific poultry producers' selling priees: fresh extras, 13c; standards, 17c; mediums, 16e. Country meats: selling prieea to re tailers : country killed hogs, beat batchers under 100 lbs, 6-7c; - Tealers, 80 to 180 lbs.. lltt-12c: lambs, lO'a -lie: heary ewes, 4-5c; canner cows. Be; bulls. se. Mohair: nominal, buying price, 1931 clip, long hair, 10c; kid, 15e lb. Nuts: Oregon walnuts, 15-29c; peaaata, 12e lb.; Braiils, 1214c; almonds. 15-1 6c; filberts, 20-22c; pecans, 20e lb. Cascara bark: buying prices, 1931 peel, 3c lb. Hops: nominal, 1929 crop, 8-10c; 1931, ll-13e lb. Butterfat: direct to shippers: station 20c. Portland-deliTtry pricea: 21e lb. Lire poultry: net bnying-price: heary hens, colored, IV lbs., up 17 lb.; do mediums, 14c; light, 12c; broilers, 1S 18e: colored roasters, orer 2 lbau 16e; springs, 14c lb.; old rooster. 8c; dneks, I Pekin, 15c: geese. 12c lb. Onions: selling price to retailers: Ore- gon $4-4.25 per cental. roiaioes: local, i'c-i; uescnuies, 81.25-1.35; eastern Washington, 75c $1.25. Wool: 1931 crops nominal; Willamette valley, 13-15'ie; eastern Oregon, 11-lSe pound. Hay: btmng price from producer: al falfa. $14.15; clover, $10-12; Willamette valley timothy, $15; eastern Oregon tim othy. $13.50; oats and vetch, $12-12.50. - ; Z- 1 TAKB GliEAX oliasorbt " J I I I 1 1 . 1 , DOLLAR. PQ.IE Ca TV ( " LAOiES KmO StWTVff -X ClARAaEUL Cow's GOstA. V . I T"S .,.OQW . V BEST HCHE-OS SoDta ) OfiipviAS' hoiB ( .6t? TEASoQE-n. , am' wS J . aORPk I ( ,s7V OOLJLARS ) VU V To MiCkEV AAOuSff J I 'S Ctf AA Full - - T CAN'T J V WAVT TQ GiVB 'EM EajOoC-J n lAURRAV ' V WIUL. STAJCT J n.iopAv' ? -r - 1 0-D AatV fOfUS jOS - - An' OajbV So ALL TUB POOR. . n V-N TE J fw f-IUKKMT . V ' TWBV'vTi SCfT 0 fEVsr 1 I lOS TWM WILL HAVE 1 S TfL 1CVpO- r2m fir t 50 1 stakpw tq qaiSP A Gooo MOta - tKRje J i "V J. s-- wnAg' THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing 'A Peaceful Community' By SEGAR Dressed poultry; selling price to re- FT TT ttailers: turkeys, hens, 25c; ycnnf toms, pmo H our 25e; v'd tom8-20 21c- filT.VVPTnV Tan 15 Radio 1 1 - -to-- listeners over KOAC Tuesday I Portland. Ore.. Jan. 15 (AP) night, Jan. 19, between and 9 1 Oranges: California, $4; navels, wrapped. o'clock, will hear a program dea- p'e pecu ,i.i -i.i0 lcated the city park at Silver- Vi . - " P " ton ana xne new Sliver v,ree Orapefmit: California, $2-2.75; Florl- The program I da, $4 case. i,emom: vaiaoruia. ea.au-0.20. Limes: 5 dozen cartons. $3.25. Bananas:. 6-5 He 1. Grapes: emperor, 7-8c lb. Cranberries: $4 bushel box. Rhubarb: hothouse, fancy, $2 5.50 per 15-lb. box. Cabbage: local, new. l4-lie lb. Potatoes: local, 90e-$l; Deschutes, I V4ANT V00 TO GO TO I IS (T THE iMONEV It I 1 GtT GCHNfH0DO) 1 VER BEtalrArAVH' TO UV(lj I Y.t rM- .VE FIXEO OP "fgfl OOrTT TROSKTHt Trtt"T-BONE RrVHCHJ WfVNT.BOSS, 4XS SfMOJ NO TH16 PART OF THE, TW6 OLD H00S AWO IT'S SWftSROOH' rSKO TeKE rV. THE OR HAC YAGOT i, QOESTtOWV COOHTRV, ARC VAOUVE ) SO PEACEP0L OUT HERE IN SKUULVULe MOriEY THffT 6AU A SPECIAL jre-rf s-Z THE OE6ERT - EV6H IP THE A3 rSxTHEV LOOKS REASoNg WT s f iTr rkach ooeskt PAY WE fS URt ' 3 'm LITTLE ANNIE pOONEY "Saying it With a Sneer P" PP AMne-vy WALSH as usual-the Fifeer dropu NomirjG om OP7 rcAM IM THIS riUtC& 5EMDS J THE 5TREET ALLTHE. TAXI'S IMTD THElfc fj BUT FO5, r?AiM IL HlOtMG Ft-ACES I AND ar rails state park has been planned by the publicity committee of the Silverton cnam Ber of commerce. Alf O. Nelson, Rj B. Duncan and Claire Jarvis comprise this committee. - The program to be given con- iinw. vi .li" "V II 55.1 35- l..n '.l.i..tnn 1.. . - ., 1. r T 1 t -r - - - - . . . . .. Vw...H..VM, p wW Tnompson string urtnwu w "i$i.25. Tin. Aimquist, raui Aimquist, i unions: telling price to retailers: Ore TOa1v Rita ' Uarhit - Thnmnsnn) I Con. $3-4 per cental. MS J'AlmqjM.' yodler; . violin. UUaiuVl " Oio, neryi uiwsj; cumeuy bsh.i Celery: local, $11.25 doxen; Eearts, jrranc rowen ana uus iierr; i a aoxea onncnes. ..i Pra.iV Valono- Mushrooms: hothonse. 60e lb. sin's T Silver Creek Falls' CiMtd,UK Ca,if0rPi' XM8f lks rs; talk. Earl J.,; Adams, presl-i Sweet potatoes: new California. 2?4- dent ot the Silverton chamber of A 1 1.4 . 1 ... -4 1 -' ' T Aiiuijuui, Kvuiic inuci, uviu i crate. Dam ; selections oy Benson old 1 iowmi: camornia, $i.so rts re- nsiuoase, iancy ana extra laney, $2.25 2.50 per 10-lb. box; Mexican, $4.80- .o lur. MORLETS GO SOUTH Lettuce: local, $1-1.75: 6a "rsmento. SILVERTON, Jan. 15 Mr. r''rL.-;t 'J r.V 5-25- e. n . . . I Mmii u WUUBSU : Tje.-X-T f. ana Mrs. oy Money tuenruae Artie-hoke,- f u7,r, , W-A.11. 1 1- B.IJ. 1 . . - J.JU niBieiie aiunejj leu. j riuay noon . for California where they will - tttwiniV arkTvi ftlri iI:!Mni Tnat i . m . - j. wnere tney will go in the south-1 i:3o Town cvr. ern state they did not know. They are going for pleasure. Mr. Morley Is one of Marion county's star - walnut raisers. Time orchestra. . m 132. KJo Featares SyMUcate. incGn Brtotin riats reserved THE POLICE. OUGHT TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT" EE6SAiesyoo cam-t SnIALK a lock VlTMOLrrElM5- FTUE. VJ BE66ARS DONTGET vouecoirj. 60ME OP ANNOYEO By THEM A AV mm VAT i K .THE CHARITIES WILL THEVLL 6ET ysl EASY COME , EASV 60 NOTHING ME 1 TU5T LIVING R?OM ONE IP PEOPLE WANT I FVLW TOAMOTPlER. WHEN MONEY LET THEM I TflEY DO WORK VyHEN 3506 W0f2KFOteiTLlKE XDO! I ARE SCARCE. tupv rYDrrr US TO TAKE CARE V OFTHEM YYSf 'A GEE, I CANT UNDERSTAND PEOPLE LIKE THAT-THEV TINK TREVF2E SMART" CAUSE THEY HAPPEN TO BE LUCKV WELL.XGUES5 IT TAKES FOLKS LIKE THEM-TO AUKE YOU KNOW HOW NIC E THE MICE PEOPLE 3 ' ' TOOTS AND CASPER 'Speaking for the Firm' Radio ; Profit aids - Saturday, Jan. 18 - 1 KQW 620 Kc. Portlan - T:15 Morning appetisers. S:80 Keya to Happiness, KBCA --.S:00- Ceokiag achoeL t:30 Farm and Heme kour, TfBC. 10:30 Woman's Marstine, XBC. .11:30 Orr. KBC. - - : 2:30 Moria club. 5:00 anger Fighter. KBC. 5:30 Kducation in rdio. 6:30 The First Nitchter. NBC. 8:00 Amos 5n Andr, NBC. :30 Spotlight EeTde, NBC. KOAC 350 Kc. Corrallls '7:00 Oood morning niditstions. 7:15 Scannine the hradlinei 12:00 Karm aoar. 5:55 Market rejtorts. 6:30 Farm hour. 7:80 Basketball game. " KOIW 940 Kc Portland 6:0 KOLVs Klo-k. 9.30 Stodio RTeille. -9:30 CBS Feature. 1 11:00 International Kitcbea. " a :oo The Book of Life. 5:30 Doa Lee proRram. , 6:00 Studio concert. 10:00 Orchestra. - " . 11:53 MeElrojr's Greater Owgonljas. 1 14 :u-iirB Oiclieilra. THEN t"T'2 DECIDED IF AND 1 SHOULD IN BUSINESS T06ETHER W CALL OUR P1RM CASPER ir 'NCORPOPATEP. A fOU CAN HAVE J THE &L0HX 60 N CASPER! I'LL I TAWETHE V ED V DOUAH! HOOFER. fCy .J U 11 ii I I . ."'ial at-' II W3i.Kwa Frxturr i nuin'.f, tiC, fireat Britain ri7ii rf re. THIS 401N6 INTO BUSINESS ti mv idea and its up to me to Burn the midnight oil working out iths details'. n consideration Or THAT rr & UP TO TOU TO CHIP IN MU5T OF THP CAU kircntTi1 rvpf BRAINS AND YOl 1Q T501 lAH. VOU 6ET WHAT3 f COLONEL HOOPER f HE'S SMARTER Y7 THERE! , s I5 SO I THAN I AVE HIM f THATS THE IDEA! E-T I IRRESPONSIBLE, f CREDIT PORTOOTS1 A SlrN LIKE. rs I CASPER! . L HE WANTS ME ' ' THAT ON OUR. HE DOESN-T TO FURNISH THE STS f-f I KNOW THE TTlJ P0U6H AND HSLL k i0 C )u 17 ?