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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1932)
i.: - r-jtfi "i PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Satnrday Morning, October 15, 1932 1.- ti r 'JUDGE CAMPBELL P. T.I. School Group at Stayton has Fine Program set for Monday Night STAYTON. Oct. 14 The next Ocular ParenMTeacher meeting will bo held at tm high school auditorium Monday, October 17, and will be a meeting that no one Interested in the school should miss. Due to the fact that the ex ecutive committee has just had a meeting, the- business session will be brief. A fine program has been ar ranged; there .will be musical numbers, a tap dance by Leona Burm ester and Francis Pounds, a hort talk by W. H. Lyman on character education of children and the main address of the eve ning by Judge Campbell, of Sa lem. As has been the custom in the past there will be an attendance contest between the various grades, the grade having the larg est percentage of parents present will win the prize. A fine program has been out lined for the coming year's work, and many excellent speakers hate already promised to be here. All are urged to be present at this meeting. The membership drive under the leadership of Mrs. W. A. Weddle and Mrs. Lindsay Wright is going along fine, but they say don't wait to be solicited come out Monday night. Other committees functioning this year are: Executive, Thoe Norby, president; Mrs. H. Champ, vice-president; W. H. Lyman, sec retary, and Mrs. F. Roberts, treas urer. Program, W. H. Lyman, Mrs. O. F. Korinek, Mrs. Tresa Duncan and Miss Margaret Ire land; playground, Floyd Crabtree, Dr. W. V. Adams and R. G. Wood. As usual there will be refresh ments, the committee ; for this meeting being Mrs. H. A. Beau champ, chairman; Mrs. G. F. Kor inek. Mrs. O. E. Gardner, Mrs. H. Champ, W. H Lyman. Frank Stupka, Mrs. Joe L. Pounds. Mrs. Charles Schmltt, Mrs.. R. G. Woods and Mrs. Floyd Crabtree. WHEAT ADVANCES 2 CENTS BUSHEL y .; ' jj. ' j " SBj ' " "' AA AS " V", A '-' ' iL ' 3i " ' A,t'i.' SEED POTATO HARVEST STARTED Buoyancy is Acquired From Stocks, Also ' Liht Offering CHICAGO. Oct. 14 (AP) Catching buoyancy from the ac tion of the New York stock mar ket, wheat Jumped about 1 cents a bushel today. Wheat offerings were scarce on the way up, and much talk was heard that the price-was very low, and that a natural recovery from recent protracted declines ' ap peared overdue. Buying cf wheat was largely credited to eastern and foreign account. With" some notice taken of. drought com plaints from western Kansas and the Pacific northwest. Wheat closed unsettled. 7-8 to 1 3-8 above yesterday's finish. corn unchanged to 3-s mgner, oats 1-4 to 3-8 up. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Dec 49 1-8 t ol-4; May 54 1-2 to 5-8; Jly. 55 5-8 to 3-4. Corn: Dec 2 1-8 to 1-4; May 31 1-8 to 1-4; Jly. 32 1-2 to 5-8. Oats: Dec. 15 3-4 to 7-8; .- 18 3-8 to 1-2. Salem Markets . Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op pool price, f 1.28 per hundred. Surplus 82c. (Milk based on. semimonthly hutlerfat average.) 1 Butte rf at, sweet, 21c. . Butterfat, sour, 19c . fruit ajto tesstaxlzs Price paid to growers by 8slem buyers. Oetobor 14 ' ' (Taa prices below, supplied by a local grocer, aro iadlestlv of the daily market bat ar sot guaranteed by Th Statotmaa) Outdoor cucumbers. ln Hothouse eucnmbers, dot , ,, .SO Carrots, doa. - 10 Beets, local, doa. Tarnips, local, dot. Green peppers, lb, Local cabbage, lb top Radishes, doa. bunches Seattle cabbage Onion, doa. boaebea - Kew potatoes .10 to .15 25 04 Olta 20 OS ..30 Sweet potatoes, 100 lbs. . Celery hearts, com. Local celery, doa. . Lettuce, era to Sweet com, doa. Spinach, crate rinms. id. .75 to 100 .3.50 General Markets Pears, bu local . String beans, lb. Apricots (retail) Peaches, Salwayt, log Peas, coast ..85 SO 50 .05 to .07 H T5 03 85 03 85 PRODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (AP) Produce exchange, net prices: Batter, extras 21c, standards 20 He, priase firsts 20c, firsts 19c. Eggs, fresh extras S8e, fraih mediums 22c. Wal'a .75 .08 15 -80 7 65 -.20 Portland Grain Tomatoes, fog Tomatoes, bu. Cantaloupes, crato Onion. Walla Onions. Labi in. 25 lbs. Seedless grapes. Calif, (wholesale) .80 Ice cream melon s , ,. , .014 Pickling onions (wholesale) 04 Danish sanash. dox. j . .45 Local muskmelona, lb. 08 Huckleberries, retail lb. 12 Fiala rreDe .25 .1.90 PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 14. (AP) Wheat Open High Low Close May 524 S3 58 5Stf December 48 494 48 49)4 Cash wheat Big Bend bloestem 56; soft white 47; hard winter 47; north era spring, westers white 46; western red 45. Oats No. 2 white 817. Corn No. 2E yellow -$19. Millrun Standard SIS. Portland Livestock Strawberries, crate Isles of Pino grapefruit, retail 2 for .25 Apples Kings, bo. 45 Spitsenbergs ... - . .50 Northern Spy 65 Ortleys 65 Jonathans .65 Delicious 1.00 Caul lower. No. 1, crate 60 ! Top, 1932, lb. , Top. 1931, lb. HOPS -16 .18 STORAGE EGGS tRE MB ONLY PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (AP) Cattle Receipts SO, calrea 10; weak. Steers, 600-900 - pounds, medium 84- 5.25. common 82.50-4; 900 to 1100 rounds, medium, 84 - 5.25, common i. 50-4.25; 1100-1300 pounds, medium 84-5. Heifers, 550 to 850 pounds, me dium 83.25-4.25. common 82.25 3.25. Cows, CAM, 82-3; low catter and cut ter. 91-2. Bulla, yearlings excluded, good and choice (beef). 92-2.75; cutter, common and medium, 81.50-3. Teal ers, milk fed, good and choice, 95-6; medium, 83.75-5; cull and common, 92 3.75. Calves, 250-500 pounds, good and choice, 93.75-5.50; common and medium, 92-3.75. Hogs Receipts 600; about steady. Light lights. 140-160 pounds, good and eboice, 93.25-4. Lightweights, 160-180 pounds, 83.85-4; 180-200 pounds. 83.85-. 4. Medium weight, sou to zzu pounos, 93.25-4; 220 to 250 pounds, 93-3-85. Heavyweights. 250-290 pounds, $2.85 8.75; 290-350 pounds. 92.75-3.50. Packing sows, 275-500 pounds, medium and good, 92.50-3. Feedera-stockers, 70-130 pounds. good and choice, 93-9.75. Slaughter sheep and lambs receipts 600; stesdy. Lambs. 90 sounds down, good ana choice. 84.25-4.50: medium. 93.50-4.25: all weights, common, $2.50-8.50. Tear- ling wethers, BO-llo pounds, medium to Extras Standards Mediums Pullets EGGB Sarins Prices .24 .22 Colored bona Medium bens Light bens chickens .19 .19 .11 .08 .06 PORTLAND. Oct. 14 (AP) Conditions within the egg trade are Tery badly mixed. Few mar kets are quoting the mutual prices frMh ceks are selling at generally. Fresh egg prices are quoted at the sale lerel ln Portland but tnis is one of the few big cities of the country where the quotations rep resent the bulk of the movement. At this period, far the greater ttniv nf tha rr trade is in storage uuv w oo . . I II.- ..ikm on.il n iii Stock, much 01 WHICH IS reponeu i ..oie 91.25-9.85. Ewes. 120 pounds. .oiling ma frefth STOOdS. DUl at I medium to choice. 75C-S1: 120-100 - - . I . .. . . vi.. IK. 1 . .11 Fryers . 12 and .14 GRAIN AND BAT Wheat, western red ,,. .48 White. No. 1 50 Barlev. tea. too 15.00 Oats, white, tot, , . 15.00 Oats. gray, ton, top 16.00 to 19.00 Hay. buying prises Oats and retch, ton T.00 U 7.60 Alfalfa. Talley. 1st entting9.00-10.00 MEAT Lambs, top 4.00 Kwea 01 Hoa-s. too 8.75 Hogs, first euta .S.30 Steers .03 to .04 Dry Fall has Reduced Yield by Half; all Contracted for Digging of potatoes started this week, and by next week shipments of seed potatoes will start rolling for California, according to Wil bur Weeks, of Hyde & Co.,. here. Potatoes to be shipped are those frown under contract here, for seed purposes. The crop will be about half as large as ln an average year, be cause, of the Ions; dry spell, he says. The rains have put an end to gathering of sphagum moss near Tillamook and with shipment of two more cars the season's ac tivity in this line will be at an end, Weeks says. Twelve cars of the moss, used largely by florists, have already been shipped by the company. DRIED PRIES NOT Hil ll l V me D aCl ID Pageant Slated For Sunday at Tempte Baptist A pageant, "The Challenge of the Cross," by Charles March, will be given at the Temple Baptist church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Parts of the six desciplee will be taken as follows: Mesdames Peterson, Grobar, Christoffen, Magnason, Hamilton and Cross evangel, Marguerite Briscoe. Music win be iurnlshed by a mixed quartet composed of Eve line Cline, Selma Anderson, Ken neth Abbot and Harvey Finn Kenneth Abbot will be soloist and Mrs. J. H. Brisco will direct pan. tomine given by seven girls. There will be special music by the choir. E. D. Lindburg Is director. Another Sale of Hops Announced Sale of another SO 9 bales of 1132 hops to Hart wis made xs terday, the total coming from sev eral Sllverton growers. The price paid was 11 cents in each In stance, within a quarter of a cent of the highest market iigvre. Cows Heifers Dressed Teal, top Dressed bogs .01 to .02 H .02 to .03 07 05 Hediuaa Coarse liohalr WOOL 14 10 ae market Raising Silo Not so Easy - As Job Sounds on Paper Movement of dried ( prunes from growers' hands during the past week has been limited to a few cash, sale of distress lots to Independent packers, an in fair volume on a cash advance basis. for processing and resale by pack ers. Final returns on these cash advance transactions will be com puted at the end of the season. on a seasonal pool basis: This type of trading has been developed pri marily in Polk and Douglas count ies. Cash sales by growers have been, , with' minor exceptions, at the following values: Tnirty to 35s. 2 cents; 35 - 40s, IV, cents; 40 - 45s, 24 cents; and. 45 - 60s, 2 cents. Growers who are adequately financed are, almost- without ex ception, holding for possible . fu ture advances. j I Final cleanup of drying- opera tions confirms earlier reports of large sizes and fine quality. Many acreages with light production and small sizes were not harvest ed, with resultant predominance of 40s and larger. Although the state department of agriculture was prepared to enforce state sanitary regulations in driers, ex cellent quality of fruit Irendered almost no sanitary enfocement necessary. I Prevalence of large ; sizes is causing some concern on! the part of shippers, who forseethe nec essity of developing domestic mar kets to. an Increased degree, inas much as the export tadet general ly favors the smaller sizes, which are less plentiful this season. Practically no fresh prunes were marketed from western Ore gon and Washington, except to local markets. Prune drying ln the Yakima and Walla. Walla-Mil ton districts was confined to a few very small lots. The big cemmer- cial dehydrators ln those districts handled almost no prunes. Fresh prune tonnage aggregating up ward of 10.000 tons, was aband oned, unharveeted, ln those dls trlcts. HUBBARD, Oct. 14 John Moomaw raised a 10x40 foot alio for John. lick, a noted Oregon Breeder of Jersey cattle, near his new barn at his farm ' home northwest of Hubbard Monday morning, in -the near future Mr. Flck Is planning to have a twin Hlo placed by this one. To the uninitiated the raising of a alio ia ' a very interesting procedure, A 13 foot base of concrete 14 inches deep was built for the silo .to rest upon when in an upright position and this base makes the floor of the slk. . First the silo was firmly an chored over the large two story barn. Then with men holding guy ropes to steady It, other men turn a pole and the far end of the silo Is slowly raised from the ground. So slow, ln fact, that it doesn't seem to be moving at all only one can see the space Registered Rams Are Reported Too Scarce MONMOUTH, Oct. 14 County Agent J. R. Beck was 1 ln Mon mouth yesterday looking up more Willamette valley bred registered rams for range buyers. ; He said he had an order .from Idaho breeders for a carload of Romney rams, and he la in doabt about finding enough right now since recent sales have cleaned up that stock quite thoroughly. between the silo and the ground steadily growing larger. The five men: hold their breath. It Jt falls it will be demolished. Finally as ft Is searing an upright position tha men .hold the guy ropes firm ly and the silo, settles In an up right position - A nifty 'Circular roof, tops the silo. Flooring .boards run np every two feet," making room for another hoop which makes a cir cular plate for a round roof. Three thousand! feet, of flooring for double . walls, four rolls of tar pAper to place between the walls, 21 ten foot cedar hoops which Moomaw makes and 45 doors, one about the other are required to build a silo this size. It weighs over two tons and 78 tons of corn are required to fill it. ' Mr. Moomaw has built 20 silos at his mill near his home this season and has orders stHl to fill. SHonis eoe mid SIRES CO IB NEW YORK. Oct. 14 (AP) An outburst of covering enabled the stock market to retrieve its losses of the last week today. Apparently recent followers of the short side had become a bit too over-confident and had mis Judged the technical - position; when they began to buy Boon after the firm opening offerings proved scarce and net gains of 2 to 8 points quickly piled up. The score or so of Issues that had recently been weakest showed to best ad vantage. Extreme gains were par tially reduced, although the clos ing tone was generally strong. As usually happens when stocks undergo a sudden change of heart, other markets rallied. Bonds returned a moderate aver age gain, while wheat netted a cent higher and cotton had a mod erate rise. Turnover was 2,03 S, 710 shares. American Telephone stepped Just as fast on the rally as It had slumped on the decline earlier this week. The stock sold as much as 8 5-8 points above the previous close, later -reducing this gain by 2 points. U. S. Steel, up at the top, closed four higher; the Pre ferred also recovered sharply. at its autumn convention held at Pnget Island, Wash., this past week. Mr Byberg Is a member of the Immanuel Lutheran church. BYBERG HEADS LEAGUE SILVERTON. Oct. 14 J. J Byberg of Sllverton was elected president of the Oregon Circuit of Young People's Luther league Silverton Luther League Will Hold Rally on Sunday SILVERTON, Oct 14 The Luther League will hold a rally program at the Immanuel Luth eran church Sunday night at 8 o cjock, according to the an nouncement of Miss Clarissa Bragger, advisor. Among those appearing on the program win be Rev. J. M. Jen sen, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Byberr. Thelma Henderson, Sulvla, Anna jonan and Harold Overlund. Lorraine Funrue. Edna Overlund, tiser Aarnus. waiter Jorsrenson. Cora Severson. Alice Ballangrud, icimer Johnson, Ernest Byberg, luisie jorgenson, Ralph Severson, uonraa Thorklldson, Orvin Se verson and Thorkild Thorklldson. Onion Planting on In Hay esville Area HAYESVILLE. Oct. 14 Onion planting has started fft this dis trict. Beryns Chrlstopherson has rented the Page place on the high way and started his planting this' wee. r. warren has rented four acres from Charles Andresen and aiso started his planting this week. The onions now being planted are for seed purposes and will be harvested as such the last or next August. P. I. IS SELECTED INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 14 After two week of practice Judg ing five boys won places on the Future Farmers judging team to the Pacific International from In dependence. They are Glen Hard- man,, Henry Quiring, Joe ucei downey. Alfred Haener, and John Miller. These boys competed with about 20 others In the Indepen dence Smlth-iWghes department during the practice period. Three of these boys. Glen Hard- man, Airrea Haener, ana uenry Q n I r 1 n f . represented Indepen dence at Clackamas county fair and at the state fair placing sec ond and sixth respectively. Teams from California, Wash ington, Idaho. Montana, and Ore gon will compete at the eontest ln Portland Saturday. Cups and ban ners will be awarded to winning teams and medals to winning indi viduals. Independence won first two years ago, and the boys went to the fair at Kansas City to Judge stock. Serious Accident On Curve Reported WOODBURN, Oct. 14 A ser ious accident occurred on the curve at the east end of Young street Wednesday night about 1:30 p. m. when a man and wom an, returning to their home south of Salem from a party ln Oregon City, crashed into a telephone pole. The pole was broken and the coupe wrecked. The electric wires were disconnected, temporarily cutting off service. Dr. Gerald Smith was called and took the couple to a Salem hospital. The man Is able to be out but the woman will remain in the hospital for a few days. Their names have been withheld. Woodburn Students1 Head Helen Byrnes WOODBURN. Oct. 14 Mhs Helen Byrnes, national field sec retary of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, who is attend ing the W. C. T. U. state conven tion In Salem,, spoke to the local high school students Thursday. Her address was principally of her trip around the world, hut also on the repeal of the 18th amccd-ment. MICKEY MOUSE SWEGLE. Oct. 14 The fol lowing officers were elected to serve In the upper room on the Student body: President, Edith Oglesby; vice-president, Jullenre McCarthy; secretary, Floyd Brod-hagen. "Is There a Doctor In the Audience?" By WALT DISNEY pounds, medium to ehoiee, 75e-81; weights, coil to common, 50-75e. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 14. (AP) Batter Prints, 02 score or better, 28- S4e; standard, 22-2 3c. Eres Paeifie Poultry Producers sell- inf prices; fresh eztrss 26e, standards See, mediums 22 e, pullets 16c. Country meats Sellinc price to re tailers; country-killed aofj, best butch ers, nnder 150 pounds, 5-6e; Tenters, 80-100 pounds, 8 to -fie; lambs 9-9tte, yesrlinrs 5c, heary ewes 3c, canner eowa 3-2 He, bulls 4-4 He Nuts Orecon walnuts 15-le. pea nuts 10c, Erasila 12-14e, almonds 15-16c. filberts 20-22e. peesns 20e. Caseara bark Baying price 1932 peel. 3e pound. Hons Nominal. 1932. 16-10 vc pound. Butterfat Direct to shippers, station. prices materially lower than the current lay. Mixture of fresh and storage eggs is again reported re sorted to in many instances in or der to create greater profits "to sneculators in the Ice house gooas, Trade in the butter market is generally inclined to show a steady tone locally with no change auex'ested in the price. Receipts are showing a big decrease and there was further loss in the local churning. Market for turkeys continues to hold a steady tone with trading volume slightly Increased. Prices are still ruling generally 2 0-2 2c lb. The smaller birds continue in best call. For the first time in an extend- I loe. Portland deiiTory price, churning ed period there is a real demand cream is 20eponnd. sweet cream htgner. " . ... I Lire noulrrr Net burins' Dries: heary for country allied ewes in me lo cal trade. The call Is now quite fair with sales 3c lb. Lambs are firm. Decline in the price of country, killed bulls and canner cows has been forced here as a result of re cent extreme weakness and price loss ln the stockyards. Sales of dressed bulls no higher than 4-4 l-2c lb. Canner cows around 2-2 i-2 lb. Dressed hogs continue tairly steady. Cauliflower Canned As New Experiment! GRAND ISLAND, Oct. 14 The "Pride of the Island" can nery owned by Dale Fowler can ned 88 crates of cauliflower this last week. Seven hundred and slx - ty cans were sealed one day and 160 at another time. The canning of this vegetable was a new ex perience tor both the owner and Louis W11L the process man, but the finished product has turned out to be very tine. Local grown - tomatoes purchased by Mr. Fow ler have been the main product canned during the season. (SO VOU TWO BWAB3 WANTED took- fota. TREASURE., EH? fy.iGONNA pk3 pop, nr- jGHT NOwC4 While FAR. AWAY TO THE- Kjoom-t , HOME., WE. MOB ACE HORSE- COLLAR f HELP; fiV BQINK3 A t ) SAKE-S ALIVE , HORACE. WHAT'S WRONG OH. CLARA BELL E ITS TOO AWFUL MICKEY AND MINNIE ADC STkfcJC An1 1 A - r W-3 fcTMA.S X VI ZO-S ( WIDOW CHUCCHMOUSE ) 1L ttwp THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing ''Help Yourselves !" LIto poultry Utt boring pries; hoary hens, colored, 4ft ponods, 14c; do me dium! lie; lights 9e; springs, colored, le; all wairhta. white, 13-lSe; old roos ters. 7e: Docks. Pakin. 10-llc Onions Selling pries to retailers; uro- gon, 70-TSe cental; Walls walla, au-ove eental: Yakima 60-65e cental. Potatoes Local, 75e orange oos; Dos- ehntes Oems 90c-$l; Yakima Gems 7S- 80 e eental. Wool 1932 clip, nominal; Willamette valley, 1215c pound; eastern Oregon, 1012c. Hst Baying: price from prodneer; al falfa $12-12.50 ton, clover S9-9.50, east ern Oregon timothy $17-17.50, oats and Tetch $10-10.30. Fruits, Vegetables 11 H. K. CLUB MEETS LIBERTY, Oct. 14 The Home Economics club of the Red Hills grange met Thursday at the home ef Mrs. Oscar Dencer. Present were Mesdames John Van Lyde graf, Ross Trumblee, W. R. Dal las, Qui Cole, Fred L.. bcou, m. Dorman. Kate Holder and Oscar Dencer. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 14. (API- Apples Jonathans, face and fill, SOs; Winter Bananas, 40e; Spttsenoorgs, eu 70s Jumble psek; other varieties, 30-40 box. Tsrnipi New, 20-80e doien Danes.. Beets New crop, 30c dosen Bunches. Carrots Bunched. 15e dosen. Onions Oregon 05-75 sack. Yakima 60-70c boilor 0e. Radishes New crop 15 dosen boncnes. Cabbage Local, new and The Dalles, 50-60 erst; rod 70-75 casta loop eratc Bqoash Danish, 50 can talon p crat; Bobbard 1-1 He pound. Marbiehead lVk. reas uoast, s-5tts poono. Beans Green. 1U-1U nonnd. yellow 8-4e, shell 4. ttmas 40 log. Celery Jambs, 50e dosen; hearts, lo cal. 65-75 dosen bnneho. Cnenmber Tsbl sis 25c, plckiaf SO 40e box. Plums Italian n runes. 30-25 box. Peaches Elborto 10 20c 3. H. Hal 15-20. Orange Clings 40-55. Salway SO- 50 box. Cantalonpes MeMlcnvill $1.15-1.25, Grand Island 90-$l; muskmeloas 70-75. Tomatoes No. 1 20 bos. No. S 10-15. Pompkins No. 1 grade, 1-1 tt Vox, . Rutabagas Local, 40 log. -Cauliflower No. 1 $5-40 era to, N. t 10-20. 6 rape Concord type. . fogs, 25-IOe; rate. 80-85: Zlnfsndels. SO log. Btrawberrles H. 1 fl.l-1.2 mis ordinary $1. TWtf OU PROFESSOR. $WO "THE WN6 OF THIS PLfcCE THINKS THKTALL GOLD IS GOOD FOR' I oUILDIN Radio Piogi ants SATTr&SAY,, OCTOBER IS m-QAO Oorvalll 50 X. ?:00 Morning Meditations, tod by Miss Mary Pittman. 7:15 Farm market Trtwsv 4 10:00 Hons Economies Observer. -11:30 Bettor Health and Longer Ufa. 12:00 Farm hoflr. -nn A roand tha Camnos. ;80 As Ton Lik It Anthony Enw, :00 Dinner mnsic S:80 Farm hour. - VrTor Vftrtland S20 Kc :40 Mrs. Bkeels" Better English talk. . is t.Utl flnliii Annl. NBC. S:4 Crosscuts from tb Log of tk Eny. NBC ' t:15 Cooking school. - . 9:80 National Farm and Homo hour, 10 :80 Woman Magasin of th Air. 11:30 M and My Shadow. I2:l"-Wrn Agrieulrtr. BO. ftUttliieel iJjmJkiictw, (I GETS J WCKOOT V OF -tWT ARV-! ) : TrlF? J si. Mti i ooht see hou ) rNNVBOOV KS . v ,-r I ABB THE KlNfa Sf0 HE NEEDS ttOSTOF THE GOUO.AS HE IKTENOS . TO BOILO ft vEVJ NEW SIDE VxJrVtKS, HDUJEVER" v By SEGAR VDOCMTI f uc Ar vai t r r xlic i I 0OU)H BV THE BEACH TT T ' SErVv WHERE THE GlfJrtT r' ( SERPltAK ) SZzSZ" LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Tjor Little Rieh'-GlrF By DARRELL McCLURE MO,AKiwE,rEc--i'Mioccy x &4fe?XJi 6Tbux please-Vmcx Oisuwc -there wr bg. CAJWCT AU.OW VCU TO &0 DOT AMD Cyt COOtOiTT X fl TtWE WETL BE.LEAV1M6 FOR PLAY- THERE ACEkW AM CMH.TJCEM 04 wffjyjl PCETEWO 1 A VDUR CEAUTtTUL HOME VT m TOVM StJTTABLE POQ A RICH mfJfPjfflAnf VdST OlCM J sKT SOI VClCKjTdtv IT I'M A WRECK TeviMG TO KEEP A MILUOj V ' wEvt hME TO KEEP THE. LITTLE wf UWOERI MEwSPAPER MEM AWAY PraoA "VE KlO f" CCNEB- Ur4Tll. WE KyE CEHEARSEO KZZ M 1 TWEVJPE UKE A PACK OP HUNGRY WOLVES k THE STDKv 1 WAKT HERTOTE1X tP"SHE A ;8 i -.. w i r-l T""f- TALKS HOW OUR. c rfty ' I , E PlAMS ARE RinNEOy 12:45 O. K. Flnnustor. 1:00 Kelly' salon orchestra. . 1 : 1 5 Mountaineers. 8:00 Tea Tim Basaar. 4:15 Man from the Sooth. 4:80 Orchestra. :00 Arion trio, NBC. :00 Erne fiapo. NBC. S:80 Oelly's salon orchestra. rtO-rAmo 'a' Andy, NBC. :80 Samoa Jslaador. 1:45 Singing Visitor. 9:80 Spotlight, NBC. KOIS Portland 940 Ka. . S:0O KOIN'a Kloek. 7:45 Organ eneert. 8:80 Golden Melodio. 9:15 Td Breuer' orchertrs, CBS, 9: SO Sstardsy Syaeopatora, CBS. 13:80 CBS program. 1 :00 Ths Book of Life. 1:54 Football ' game, 8hrin benefit ! . olassie. V. of O. vs. U.CIkA. ' S: 00 Steamboat Bill. . 5:80 Skippy. - :45 8raens variety program, CBS. T.80 Chsndu th Msgieian. - 8:00 The KHJ Menyi-nkera, DL8B. 9:00 MeElroy's Greater Oregon. t . 9:30 Ted Flo Rita's rebestra. DLM. 10:80 Do Silvia' Royal Knights. i 11:00 Tom Coaklev's orcheetra. JLB8. 12:00 Jack and JUT Tavern mmnostr. TOOTS AND CASPER "A Dark Secret By onMMy MURPHY WWArSTWE MATTE53 YflTH VOU.TOOAY CASPER? YCXTKH, . n m cti 15 S0METHtM& r 4rOSH.TO0rT3.0O I HAVE TO TURN A . LOT OF HAKD C7Ul9 TO PROVE m FEEUN4 ALL RlirHTf mi. Kin Fearer lnc V 6SUEVBM11.THERZIS t Al SOTHlfUsWEONig AND IT VJOKKe ME! COLONEL HOOFER HAS BEEN TELLING AROUND THAT HE KNOWS ' SOME tVXT ABOUT ME AND i I THOUGHT HE TsAS ONLY KCOtNir ABOUT IT UNTIL HE T0LO ME, "'WHATmS x 1 laCtlD&R KweT JflTCUT?A CO. HE'S cOT TO KEEP IT A SECRET) KTSdOTTOI WHY, IP THAT WAS EVER . ; MADS PUBLIC ID BE . , RUINED KUXaZDl . ir tit DtAtn ne. hbu. 1 jpvfq i tvrr Tfv . av ww i ELSE! a)) : TELL m S : - nr i '-- b : m XWVE 6CTTA KEEP THAT T0V0URSELF, YOU WON'T 1 TELL ON ME, .r WU-LMXJ? MnsVM rKuriiaa. THATf SHRIMP! VOU CAN.T 1 EXPECT ME TO PROMISE YOU THAT WHEN THERE ARE SO MANY EARS IN . THE WORLD JUST CRAVING TO HEA SOME LUSCIOUS 9 I v - kTK rrciEMS UkX v LOVES 5CAK2AL AKD - v VYEXS ALL toleaah ' THS LC7M?I SZCXICTUi CAPUTS LIFE! DONTTM15S. HOMOAY'5 1 PaPER.