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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1935)
The OREGON; STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 19, 1935 0 m C Causes an an ir PAGE EIGHT adi ligp eaty Utility Shares Oppose Trend Alcohols Worst Hit When Terms of Pact Told; Selling Noted I NEW YORK, Not. 18. -W)-I Stocks todar received with no i more than a little uncertainty an ; nouncement of terms of the new i Canadian trade treaty. Final prices were irregular, with the general level a little low er. Taking the list as a whole, however, declines were only slightly more numerous than ad i ranees. ' Realizing and selective buying . went on side by side. Soiling in alcohols, apparently based on the cut in the U. S. tariff, on Canadian whiskies, seemed the most direct market response to the new treaty provisions. Some of the leaders in the group were off around 2 j points " for a time, but later re covered about half of early losses. i . Average Dips .1 Point The Associated Press average of 60 stocks off .1 of a point at 55.4, was partially checked in: its dip by a rise of .2 of a point in the 15 utilities used in the com pilation to a new 193a high o' 43.5. The 30 industrials and the 15 rails each lost .3 of a point. , The bond market rode along on an even keel, with secondary rail loans climbing out of the rut for fair gains in some cases. Some of the issues which dip ped major fractions to around 2 points included General Motors at 58, Santa Fe at 52 M, Chrysler at 87, New York Central at 24i and Westinghouse Electric at 95. Sunny Picture is Faded, Sunnyside SUNNYSIDE, Nov. 18. The fruit growers of Sunnyside are seeing anything but -the sunny side for the prospects for the com ing year. The prune trees were in full leaf when the stirm of snow and freezing weather hit this sec tion. Now the trees look like dead, brush. What the outcome will be is anyone's guess. The dead leayes are falling as the wind and rain loosens the stem. Some of the grain farmers will be forced to reseed a portion of their fields as the freezing caused the grain to heave up ar-d but of the ground. Corn husking will be on soon for a number of small fields in this neighborhood and a genuine husking bee may be a surprise on some cold day. The corn Is of good quality but the quantity is still to be recorded. About 65 tons of driel prunes left this district In the last few weeks, selling ftrough the coop erative exchange. Mr. Kearth, grocer here, is now able to be in a wheel chair and the family is hoping for his full recovery. He recently suffered a heart attack. Substantial Sales of Finer Wools Reported BOSTON, Nov. 1 S.-p)-U. S. Dept. Agr.)-Substantial weights of original. bag 64a and finer ter ritory wools were sold at very firm prices. Fairly large quanti ties of average to good French combing staple in original bags brought 78-81 cents scoured bas is. Average to short French tomb ing fine original territory wools sold mostly at 75-77. General Markets PRODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 18. (AP) Produce exchange net prices: ; Batter Extras. 34c; standards, prime firsts, 33 He; firsts, 32c. Butterfat 3738c. Eggs Large U. S. specials, 32c : U. S. extras, 31c; U. 8. mediant extras, 26c. I Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Xor. 18. AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Nay 81 U- 8 I'm 81. 81, December ....80 80 80 80 'i Cash: Big Ben. hloestem, 13 per cent, Sl.iattJ-Big Bend bluestem, $1.16; dark hard winter. 12 per cent. $1.09; do, 11 per cent, 0Vie; soft white.' 81c; west ern white, 80c; hard winter, 84e; north ern spring, 8 le; western red, 80c. Oats: No. 2 white, S23.50. ; Com: No. 2 eastern yellow, (32.25. Millrun: Standard, $18.50. - Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Sot. 18. (AP) (U. 8. iept. Agr.) Hogs: Receipts 1. 500 including 220 direct; market very nneTsn, mostly strong to 25c higher. Ex treme top 60e higher. Good to choice 170 220 lbs. mostly 89. 30. Loads at $9.75 9.85; no criterion of general market. Clos ing sales driTS-ins down to $9.25. Lights and 240-294 lb. weights, $8.75-9, Pack ing sows, $7-7.25. Good to choice light feeders. $9.50-10. Cattle: Receipts 1.850 including 184 through and direct; cslres 175; market nneven, mostly strong to 25e higher; clos ed slow, mostly steady. Balk grass steers, $5.50-7.10. Few good fed steers held aboTo $7.75. Common slaughter steers down to $4.50. Stocker nd feeder steers, 4-6. Heifers.. $4-5.75; low cutter and cutter cows, $2-3; common to medium, $3.25-4; good beef cows. $4.25-4.75. Balls steady, $3.75-5. Good choice Testers, $7.50-8.50. Hear- calres mostly $3-5.50. Sheep: Receipts 1,000 including 72 di rect; fat lambs and yearlings stesdy, twes strong to 25e higher. Bulk fst lambs $8.50-8.75; common down to $7. Good in choir clipped lambs. $7.85-8.25. Year ling. $5.50-7. Few decks 121 lb. fe- ewes $4.25; others $3.50; common down to 12. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Sot. 18. UP) Batter - Prints, A grade, 36c lb. in parchment wrapper. 37e in cartons ; B grade, parchment wrapped, 35c lb.; car tons, 86e lb. - Butterfat Portland delivery : A grade deliveries at- least twice weekly, 37-38e lb.: country routes. 35-38e lb.: B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 35-S7c lb. : O 'grade, at market. - B grade cream for bottling Baying riee, butterfat basis, 55e lb. - Eggs Baying price of wholesalers: I'm. specials. 31c; extras, 80e: stand ards. 28c: extra medium. S2c; do, me- Cinar firsts, toc; nndergrace. 18c; pal lets 15e dozen. .. -.-'--- fhees Oregon toSvltfA 17 ; Oregon Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price f 1.03 per hundred. Co-op butterfat price, F. O. B. Salem, 36c. , UUk eased semi - noDthiy katterfat averaf ) Distributor price 92.10. A grade butterfat Deliv ered, 36c; route, 34c; B grade delivered, 83c. A grade prints, 36c; B grade, 33c. PrWa paid to growers b Salem burera. (Tho prices belo-r, supplied by s local grocer, are indicative of tbe daily market but are not guaranteed by Too States man.) FEUITB (Baying Price) Calif, fresh dates, lb. .13 Emporer grapes, lag 1.40 Winter pears, local, bn. . .65 Pineapple, Hawaiian, ea. .42 Oranges, fancy 2.60 to 3.25 Choice 2. 00 to 2.60 Bananas, lb., on stalk -06 07 7.00 to 7.75 6.00 to 7.00 1.00 3.50 to 4.25 Hands Lemons, fancy - . Choice ., t.imes. fresh, doa. . Grapefruit, Florida Arizona . , Apples Delicious, bu. ., Jonathans , , 2.15 to 2.65 .75 .75 .65 .65 40 to .40 to .30 to Spits, bushel Kings, bu. 30 to VEGETABLES (Burins; Price) SaToy cabbage, doa. . .60 .75 5.00 1.35 .OS Parsnips, doa. Cranberries, li bbL Sweet potatoes, crate ISed peppers, lb. Danish squash, doz. Onions, Labish, ewt. 1.75 1.75 .02 1.60 Yakima, ewt. Yakima marblehead squath. lb. Cauliflower, Oregon, ciate 1.00 to Texas 2.75 to 3.25 Cabbage, Oregon, ewt. 1.75 to 2.50 Carrots, local, doz. .35 .80 1.00 .40 .06 1.80 1.40 1.00 1.40 Celery, local, doz. Celery hearts, doz. . Beets, doz Green peppers, Calif., lb. Potatoes, .o. 1, local Potatoes, Jo. J. local Spinsch. local, oranee -crate Chinese cabbage, crate Hothouse tomatoes 2.50 to 3.00 Turnips, dozen, local . .40 Celery, Utah varietr. .. 2.00 to 2.50 HOPS tBnring Pries) Clusters. 193. lb, top .13 .18 Fuggles. 1935. top. lb. WOOL AND MOHAIR (Buying Price) Mohair . . .27 .25 .23 Medium wool Cosrse and fine wool EGGS AND POTJXTBT (Buying Price of Andresens) Extras ; ,.. .so Medium extras .26 Standards ... .26 Medium standard 24 Pullets 17 (Andreaen A Son Buying Price) Heavy hens, 4H or ever .15 .15 .19 .11 .11 .06 .06 .15 Heavy hens, over 6 lbs. Coloret mediums, lb. Medium Leghorns, lb. . Light, lb. Stags, lb. Old roosters, lb. Colored frys, lb. White f.erhorns. frys. lb .14 MARION CREAMERY burin nrices Live Poultry, No. 1 stock- Heavy hens, under 6 lbs. Heavy hens, over 6 lbs. Medium colored hens, lb. . Leghorn heas. No. . 1 .16 .15 .13 .13 .13 .15 .15 .15 .06 .08 .06 .30 .26 .25 22 !l5 .17 .24 .23 .21 .17 .17 Leghorn hens, light .... Colored springers, over 3 lbs. Colored springers, under 3 lbs. Leghorn springs . Old roosters, lb. Rejects , Kggs Candled and graded Large extras I-aree standards Medium extras . Medium standards Pullets Undergrade TURKEY MARKET Fsncy youne hens, lb Fancy young torn", lb Fancy old hens, lb . Old toms Mediums 3e under fany price. No. 2s. lb LIVESTOCK (Buying Prire) Lambs i Ewes, lb. 02 to Tearlin? lamln 8.00 .03 .05 5 to 8.25 5 to 7.75 llozs. 1 10-1 70 lbs. 120 130 lbs. 170 21T lbs 210 250 lbs Sows Steers Cows rr,,.,, Bulls Heifers Veal, top top 9.00 top 7.75 to 8.50 6.50 to 7.00 5t0 6.00 1,50 to 4 00 .1 4 00 3.00 to 4.50 7.00 .10 .15 Dressed veaL lb. Dressed hogs GRAIN AND HAT Wheat, western red White, No. 1 Barley, brewing, ton .. .73'., .75 .22.2.1 reed barley, ton ... Oats, milling, ton . Feed, ton Mar burets trices .21.00 .22.00 .20.00 Clover hay O.its and vetch, ton .. ,,, Alfalfa, valley Red clover seed. lb. Alsike clover seed Vetch seed, ewt. Stocks and Bonds STOCK AVERAGES 11.00 11.00 13.00 " 225 80 15 15 CO Indus. Rails Util. Stocks Today 75.5 27.2 43.5 55.4 Prev. day 75.8 27.5 43.3 55.5 Month aco 71.8 24.5 38 7 51.7 Year seo 53.4 26.1 24.5 39.4 1935 high 75.8 27.6 43.5 55.5 1935 low 49.5 18.5 21.6 34.8 1934 high 61.4 43.0 40.6 51.4 193 low 45.3 22. 8 24.2 34.9 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10. Rails lndust L'til. For'n Today 82.3 100.8 99.7 68.9 Prev. day 82.2 100.6 99.8 68.9 Month ago 80.8 99.9 98.0 67.4 Year ago 83.2 89.5 83.6 68.4 1935 high 87.8 100. 8 99.8 70.4 1935 low 76.4 92.2 84.5 65.5 1934 hirh 89.4 92.9 88.9 70.0 1934 low 74.5 73.7 68.2 60.2 New 1935 highs.. loaf, 18c. Brokers will pay below quotations. Milk A grade, Portland delivery. 52 He lb.; butterfat basis for 4 per cent- Country meats Selling pries to retail ers: Country killed hoga, beat batchers. under 150 lbs., 15-15 Hcjb. ; vealers. No. 1, lZe lb.; light and thin. 8 10c lb.: heary. 7-8e lb.; cotter cows. 6-7e lb.: canners, 5Hc lb.; bolls, 7-7 He lb.; lambs. 1415c lb.; medium, 1Q-I3e lb.; ewes. 4-e lb. Mohair Nominal buying price, 20c lb. Cascara bark Buying price. 1935 peel. 3He lb. Hops Nominal; 1935 clusters, 9-10Hc lb.-" Live poultry Portland delivery, buy-' ing price : Colored hens, over 5H lbs., 1718c lb.; under 51 lbs., 18-19e lb.; Leghorn hens, ever SVi lbs. 16-17e lb.; under 3Vi lbs. 16-17c; spring. 2 lbs. and op. 1718c lb.; under 2 lbs.. 20-21e lb.; colored spring, 3 to 3Vs lbs., 17-18 lb.; ever 3 lbs. 17-18e lb.: roosters, -9 lb.; Pekin ducks, young, ; l-17e lb. . Onions Oregon, $1.90-2.10 per 100 lbs. Potatoes Local. $1.75 cental; Klam ath. $2-2.10 rental; Deschutes, $1.75-2 cental; Yakima Netted Gems, $1.75-2 cen tal. Local Bnrbanka, $1.75. Wool 1935 clip, nominal; Willamette alley medium, 25e lb.; coarse and braid, 23e lb ; eastern Oregon, 6-22e lb. Hay Baying price from producers; Al falfa. Ko. 1, $14.50-15; eastern Oregon timothy, $17.50-18; Wills met te valley .timothy. $15.1$: oats and -etch. 810-12? cJover. $19-12 ton; Portland. Grain Rises as Bugbear Slain I Terms of Treaty Cause No Shudders at Chicago; Shortage Viewed CHICAGO. Not. 18.-(rP)-8 ot tbe Canada-United. States pact aa a bugbear in the grain trade came to an end today, and relative firmness of prices developed. With nothing apparent In the treaty that, in particular, would cause the wheat market here much concern, attention of the pit reverted to Influences other than the tariff, especially late an nouncement of 988,000 bushels decrease in domestic stocks of wheat at principal terminals. Wheat in Chicago closed un even, 14 cent lower to higher compared with Saturday s finish, Dec. 96Ti-97, corn at cf to i up. Dec. 60-60. oats U-U down, and provisions showing 10 to 35 cents setback. Some traders regarded the Ca- nadian pact as mildly bearish on rye afcd barley owing to reduction in the duty on whisky imports from' Canada. Other grain exports reasoned that some increase of Canadian demand for corn would result. Prices of grains, however, showed no reflection. Corn and oats were eased by liberal corn arrivals here. Provisions lacked buying sup port, and responded to enlarged movement of hogs. Surprise Shower I For Mrs. Kuhn MEHAMA. Not. 18. A sur prise handkerchief shower anrl k ra cial evening was given Mrs. Caro line Kubln at her home above town 3 Frirlav nlrhf Prtit v-a the Mesdames Boylngton, Blum, Ledgerwood, Mason, Monroe, Phi Hppl, Wolfkiel, Dickson, Teeters, Wagner, Landers, Moe and Esther Blum. The elk hunting- narty fmm here returned Friday from south ern Qregon with five elk. Waldo -.lmraerman. Elmer Tavlor nrl Wilson Stevens went from here. The Monroe family is also do ing extensive remodeling of the interior of their home. Heavy Fall of Leaves Gives Walnut Pickers I Double Price at Eola FAIRVIEV- Nov. 18 Tho Eola hills 15-acre walnut crop harvest with 18 pickers doing the woriE was completed Thursday. Because of the leaves having fall en tfie last of the gathering was teaipus and the price of picking was doubled. Plan Yule Program DAYTON, Nov. 18. Ten mem bers tiattended the regular month ly business meeting of the Dayton Past Matrons' club held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs.:s Ray D. Johnson. A Christ mas pprogram will be a feature of the next meeting. Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 18.-JP) -Trading remained fairly steady at Monday's early gardeners' and ranchers' Eastside wholesale mar ket. The demand for cabbage was especially brisk and the entire supply was cleared out between 11-00 and $1.15 a crate. Prices in general remained steafy and continued to hold the cold-?weather high. Spinach Per box. $1-1.20. Carrots Per dozen bunches. 25 30c. Beets Per dozen bunches. 25-40c. Green onions Per dozen bunches. $0 40c. is. Dry onions Yakima, $2.25; Oregon No. I $2.25. Cabbage So. 1, l-2c per pound; red cabbage. 3c per pound. Canliflower So. 1. $1.25-1.50 per crate i So. 2, 75e per crate. Radishes Per dozen bunches, 85 45c. Celery hearts per dozen bunches. $1,2551.75. Celery Field packed, ripe, $2.75-3 par crate; bunch, $1. Apjples Jonathans. 7."c; Hood River Spits,: 85e; fancy Spits, $1.50; fancy De licioits. $1.60. Potatoes Local, per 100-pound sack. $2-2.3. Parsley Per dozen bunches. S5e. Lettuce 5's, $4-4.25; 6's, $2 25-3.50; dry pack. 4 doz., $2.75. Tomatoes California, $2.50 lug. Turnips Purple tops, doz. bunches, 3 5-4 5c. Sqttash Danish, lb., 2c; Hubbard, 2e; Croofnerk, 2c; Bohemian, 2c; Marble head, 2c. Cucumbers Hothouse, box, $1.10. Pears D'Anjou. face and fill, lb. 75e. Pumpkins 1-1 He per pound. Peppers California, lb.. Be. Sweet potatoes Ke. 1, $1.50; unclassi fied, f 1.35. Grapefruit Arizona seedless SO'' a, $2.25-2.50; 100's, $2 2.25; Florida and Texas, $4.50. Cranberries Box, $4 50. Parsnips Per Ing. 50e. . THIMBLE THEATRE Starring I Popeye (VDU TVUNK ALL WCbHT TO -s ii. rwr w fM SURE HETjLove n- Ht'OCbOTO HEF-ytH AKD FW ABOUT GOV.DE.N UJ1N6S w Another Pension Club i Organized With School ; Principal as President jDATTON, Not. 18. Thirty fire local people Joined the Town send Old-Age Pension club organ' lzed Friday night at the Dayton Methodist church. Arthur Moore of Monmouth, district organizer, was in charge. Samuel S. Carnes of McMinnville was the speaker. iProf. Floyd B. Willert, princi pal of the Dayton union high school was elected president; Charles Simler, vice-president; J. O.I Williams, treasurer; Boyd Hartman, secretary. The next meeting will be held November 26. Foss Gives Dedication I Address for Lutheran Building in Portland jSILVERTON. Nov. 18. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Jensen and son, James, and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Slocum motored to Portland Sun day to attend the dedication of Rct. Davidson's Lutheran church there Sunday. Rev. H. L.T'oss, former pastor of Trinity church at Silverton, was the dedication speaker. Rev. Foss is now presi dent of the Pacific district. Many former Silverton people who are now living at Portland are members of Rev. Davidson's charge there. Past Matron's Club I Will 3Ieet Tomorrow At Hall in Woodburn W00DBURN, Nov. 18. A meeting of tbe Past Matrons' club of; Evergreen chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will be held at the Masonic hall Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The aostesses will be Mrs. Martha Reiling and Miss Gladys Adams. At the last meeting it was decided to have a kitchen sale the night of the annual election, De cember 9, each member to make some article for this event. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE r ur-v" WHY' lCKrV HEARS THE DONT rA OIL. THAT RAD IO-ROOM TH RIGHT NEXT "TO THE PAUACE , kitchen! AND THEN A NOISY MACHINE DROWNS OUT THE SOUND Of3 THE F?AOo! LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY VES. MA'AM- BUSINESS it6, (A (VtXJ ANSWER. K QOI-T IN My UKIE. RIGHT NOW. IN SOMMtB the. road CARS- NOW ITS DESERTED. VftORE THE. FIRST 5TKANO&K lVI -5BSN FOR WSBKS TOOTS AND CASPER e)n Km, r. f no-HAW -l dUESS rr tocr MA. RVaHT-1 60 nrV sX KILL HIM ISOOJ TO C0 TO Ifc iHERH COMES COLXWslEl. SUfi W. j HOOPER AMD SOPHIE, P ! ANO KJO OKIDER , EVERVBODV 6 LAUAHlNr S.SjiMt. M S.Hi. rlH, 1 s. J - - hi ft v Butter and Fat Advanced Again Eggs Weak; Trade Steady in Country Meats With Receipts Absorbed PORTLAND, Nov. IS. - (JP) -There was an advance of c pound each In A and B grade butter cubes on the produce ex change today with prints up an equal sum. Butterfat was advanc ed lc only in the city generally. Rather weak tone was suggest ed generally for eggs. Stronger ttne and higher prices in the west for cheese were sug gested. An advance of lc was an nounced by Tillamook and -earlier in the period a fraction gain was forced on the Portland produce exchange. In spots weakness was reported in the chicken trade owing to the fact that the big killers of. Cali fornia are busy with turkeys. Leg horns were off fractionally there but general prices here have not been changed. Apples Firnwr Trade in country killed meats was generally of steady character with receipts being taken care of by demand. Top vealers were around 12c and best hogs 15 c pound with lambs 15c pound. Firmer prices are reported for apples. City council will take up the matter of meat inspection and put ting the farmers out of the busi ness at its meeting Tuesday. Many complaints were being received from producers as well as con sumers. Potatoes were steady at the source but slow here. Onions were firmer with grow ers asking more tn the country. Nut markets were showing an active tone, especially walnuts. Celery market was firmer and lettuce was higher. Comb honey continued scarce with an increasing call. Cauliflower was higher. I ( KEEPS ME FROM GETTING 1 iirvr, 1 nr. r-'i--- 1 IS MIGHT is uhw wtm 'A 1 I V If OH. SOtSE-l HEARD THE OAS STATION MAM SAID. IV HE. SAID BUSINESS M0AS BAD. V 1 FEEL KIND SORRV MIM- HE. LOOK'S HKC. AN a II AWFUL NICE MAN SAY, IT WAS A.ll Rl6rHT 1 TO WEAR THOSE CCrSTUME AT THE NA9QUERAPE LAST NIcjHT, BUT WHAT'S THE IDEA OP WEAR1N(j THEM Hsl PUBLIC THI9 MCXiNlNCir. Now Showing ''Howdy, Saint Peter!" 'FLt AVKXJNO LUVTH (-0LDA U)lrA(S PU-flNCi PEAUO-J n OH- TOO XOo lljr A Radio Programs . Tuesday, Vovembcr It :30 Tho Ra-eille Hour. : 7:30 Tho Bereilla Hoar. i g :00 Financial Service. S.15 Breakfast Club. . 4:15 Ronald Bock. Pianist. i:30 Ton Kama It, NBC. ' , : . . 10:15 Dance Melodies. I--'- 11 :0O -Concert Hour. 11:15 Portland Council of Churches. 11 :30 Western Farm and Homo Hour, ? NBC. Honor Roll list j At Rickey Given RICKEY, Nqv. 18. The honor roll for the second month of school includes first grade names of: A Lois Ostrom, Glen Hoven, Jim Hilborn; second grade, Ruth Vogt, IJayden Mercer, Patricia Van Clief, Robert Gesner; third grade, Roderick' Hendrickson, Donald Gesner, Robert Gilbert, Qick Ful ton; fourth grade, Haroldi.Saabye, Irene .Vogt.i Emelia Lauinger. i ! Fifth grade, Emery Hendrick son, Dorris Brown, Dolores Was er; Bixth grade, Douglas Flood, Richard Gesner, Bobbie Mahit, August Mahit, Alfred McElroy, Patricia Kenny, Mavis fLarson; seventh, grade, Virgil Hoven, June Fiscus, Nellie Flood, Lureba Hor ner, Tillie Lauinger; eighth grade. Carroll Courtnier, Edward Bur ton, John Burton, Lloyd Crabb, Francis Waser, Henry Lauinger. Sewing Club Names Officers for Year I SILVERTON HILLS, Nov. 18. 4-Emma Elliot was made presi dent of the Silverton Hills , sew ing club at Its annual meeting held at the club house Thursay. Josie Mires was chosen vice -president; 'and Minnie '.Hartley, secretary-treasurer. The club will meet again December 12 at the home of Mrs. E. A. Beugll. Tom, Dick or Harry WELL HOMESICK. OR NOT. IT'S eOTTA BS OILX.D! OR IU. SO Pioneers of the Road VrHAT MAM artrt 'nr-ai. A Suitable Outfit CASPER, rx4Y HcvvA3T H, II I TZ VtXlHGER GENERATION 7 2ZZr C" Without a Shirt t ; ' -J-7 I MEAN DIP ytQ NOTICE. HE. a J SAlD HE HADN'T I SEEN A ZfX STRAMGCR POR. Vm.EKS.THAT E 5gl I MEANS MRS MEANV HASN T . I SHOWN HER OCj-V FA.CE IN l VirwS HEl0HBpRljOOO WHILE WE WERE AT THE I-KRTV AST NItHT OUR HOUSE WAS ROBBED AND ALU Of OUR CLOTHES . WERE STOUEN AND THESE SOMETHINU-f JTXRRIEUr HAS V happened! COSTUMES WE rvoo v - .1- UA.IG LEY'S KEEPS THE TASTE IN TUNE sa - .a W Arf , -ht (! rrt-s r 12 :22-rDaniro Tones. 1 :00 Airway News. .'f l:15-H3ale Pae, NBC. 1:30 Financial and Grain Report. 1 :35 Vocalist. l:45-Friesidly Chat. 2:15--Muae Box. 4:00-f Salon llnaie. 8:45 fDanco Music 10:15 rBenf Bemie. 10; 50 i-Hotel Biltmore Orchestra, NBC. ll:0O-2:00p-Danee Frolic. KOW-UpOBTIJLNT20 Ke. 7:00 f Good Morninc. 7:e5-Tnno Twisters, KBC. 7:15-feEdward McHugh, NBC. T:3Q-fOypkr Trail, NBC. 7:45-iThre Shades of Blue, NBC. 8 :00-4iPopnlar Varieties. 8:15 K:ra6 and 8mith. NBC 8:30-ifYouir Child. NBC. . . 8:45-sPiano, NBC. 0:15 tfMerry Macs, NBC. 10:15-fKna Fischer. XBC. 10:45 iHot land Will. NBC. 1100 Words and Music, NBC. .. 1:30 jtFletlpher Henderson Orchestra. ! NBC. 2:30-Jamps Wilkinson, NBC. 8:00 Ma-rrine ot the Air, NBC. 4:15-4Quartet, NBC. 4:30-4Jnrltie Heller. NBC. ; sTTxTT T 1 vt4 i 1. f; ? Vi-- v4 III 1 DLBS. ki 1 vy mm m ---"sai-i ruu LOAN YOU ONE OP MY DRESSES UNTIL. VOU CAN BOV , SOMe CLOTHES, ARE EVERY STITCH HAVE lJPT . -,11 C Wfclb! jZmm S 1 1, t-r. CmJ. r. V T V ' -ft -i-V2L 5:00 Arten Una Trio, NBC. o:15--CUff Nasarro. NBC. :85 Just Around the Corner, KBC. 8:00 Ansos 'n' Andy, NBC. 10:80 Glenn ghelley, Or.an. H; 0O Sunny Hrook's Orchestra. 11:80-12 Hotel Mark Hopkins Orchestra. - j KOAC COB VAJXIS BS0 Kc 9 :00 Homemakera Hour. 10:.5 KOAG School of tho Air. 13:00 Noon Farm Hour. 1:15 Tho World Book Man. ' '1:10 Tho-Mystery of tho Mind's Ds 1 sire Helen Miller Benn. 2:00 Lessons in Spanish. 2 :30 Rural Life Review. 3:00 Radio Club. 4:00 Opera Stories. 4:30 Stories for Boya and Girla. 5:00 On the Campuses. 6:00 Ethel J. Miller, Soprano. :15-Columbia Empire Industries, Inc. 6:30 Farm Hour. 7:30 Tho Citisen and His School , "Tbe Contribution of tho fetato Library to General Education" ,' Harriet Lonr. State Librarian. 8:15 The World in Reriew Dr. V ie ' ' tor P. Morris. ' t 8:30 Oregon State Collect Cadet Band. KODI POBTIANI 940 Ka. S . 8 8 11 60 National Education Talk., 05 Rhythms. 15 Three Keys, CBS. 60 Between tho Book Ends, CBS. 11; 11: 12; 15 Haooy Hollow. CBS, . 30 American School of tho Air, CBS. O Town Topica with Lois Long. CBS. 60 Book of Life. 30 Educational Feature, CBS. 45 Three Little Words. CBS. no Feminine Fancies. DLBS. 30 Msnisnsres Orchestra, CBS. 45 Sara a Llfo Club." . , - 00 Harmonettea, CBS. 15 Edith Karen. Rones, CBS. 30 Lawrence Tibbett. 00 Trails of Yankee Trade, CBS. 15 Leon F. Drews. Oriran. 30 Country Church of Hollywood, DLBS. i 00 Ktcrlint; Ton nr. CBS. ' ; 30 Mobilixstion for Human Needs, 1 DLBS. 00 Mrrt and Marge. 00 Warinc's Pennsylranlana. 35 Bart Wnodard's Orchestra. 00 Anson Week's Orchestra, DLBS. 15 Eddie Olirer. DLBS. - . --r r - - N By CLIFF STERRETf IT WUZ SOME VbUNG FEUJjCfvV WHO SfidO HE COULDN'T LIVE WmCXJT JS7f ME. SO X HUNG UP! r VvC By WALT DISNEY NOW rou'vi Done, rr! ) '(T TTB DR.YULTERH S II S.ir. I By BRANDON WALSH MARTHA-yoo'RE AWFUU kin dc& that Noeooyi EVEN IP TH&y OlDMT KNOW SHE. WAS MEAN r-.N' CRUEL I J J By JIMMY MURPH fUL, LOAN VOU A SUTX TCO.COLOr4EU. ALTHOUtrH IT-SOKAV r J TO WEAK -rvi-r .lllTrwii ir SOPHIE! OUTFIT BECAUSE lraurvH. the brain OF A CH1UDI By SEGAR A n II 11