L.
PAGE EIGHT
irm . as HpMdlay Ayi
Bmyin
Brices
iis
. , ,. ; - ,,..,4.i,i,.J.-..,..-.r:,- ..---v,;-v- .
- . : - - : : -, -- k ; -?" - ' " P rKr7 -v"'-'v'"- T ."".v:' ' - ;- : v ',- . --,.- " i : - . : Z ' - . - ; ' ' .
' . Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 7, 1935
"' . ' . I . . ..
Remain F
Dig Beg
Turkey
- o
First Carload
Wffl Go Today
liens Highest; Deadline Is
Tuesday on Christmas
Shipment to East
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 6.-;P)-The
buying price on turkeys con
tinued 'firm today with 23 cents
. pound dressed .offered gener
ally for large toms, 24 cents for
small toms "and 25 cents for top
bens.
Buying price for Christmas was
well under way. The first car
load lot were due to move out
by tomorrow, and the bulk of the
business probably will come Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday.
Abe W e 1 c h of the Oregon
Savinar produce exchange aid the
deadline for carload shipments to
the eastern Christmas trade - is
Tuesday night.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 6.-(;p)-There
continued a lack of change
In butter or butterfat.
Market for eggs continued to
Teflect a weak tone with prices
mixed as is quality of offerings
generally. Receipts continue to
show a fair-sized Increase.
Demand for chickens was hold
ing up well despite the reported
big carryover from the previous
holiday. Prices in the main being
offered by killers were unchang
ed. -
Demand for country killed
meats was being well maintained
along the wholesale way with pri
ces firm at recent advances for
hogs. Teal as well as for lamb.
Beef remained a trifle sluggish.
There was a renewal of demand
for potatoes with Scappoose stock
showing the leading, movement.
Sales of Scappoose Gems were be
ing made $1.65-1.75 for Is.
Onion trade was slow but un
changed as to price.
Better quality apples were find
ing improved movement.
Eastern, cranberries show a
wide spread of $4-4.75 with lo
cals f 3.50-4 quarter barrel box.
California sweet potatoes were
weak with Is selling down to
1.20-1.25. -
Lettuce market - was ?ower es
pecially for dry pack.
Hothouse tomato market con
tinued sluggish at low price.
Balanced Trends
Shown by Stocks
Average Off .1 Point but
Gains Outnumber Loss
On Wall Street
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-(JP) - The
stock market stepped back l-alf a
pace today in even-tempered trad
ing.' How completely the efforts of
bulls and bears offset one anoth
er was Illustrated by the fact that
out of 731 issues, gains outnum
bered losses by only 15. At the
same time shares in the unchang
ed column numbered 189 com
pared with 168 the day before.
The Associated Press average
f 60 stocks was down .1 of a
point to 55.2. Transactions total
ed 2,424,710 compared with 2,-
357,770 on Thursday.
. Fractional advances were made
by American Telephone at 1594,
and International Harvester at62.
General Electric at 37, U. S.
Steel at 47 and Westing house
at 92 were slightly lower.
General Markets
PORTLAND, Ore, Lec. e. (AP)
Kxefesnga act prices:
Bntter Extras 35e: standards 34;
rims firsts 84e; firsts 32 Vic
Butterfat 38-39.
Errs Largs US specials 30; CS ex
tras 29; US medium extras 25.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore, Dee. 8. (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 814 8t 81V, 81
December 80 s 80 V 80 , 80
Cask: Big Bend bluestem. 13 per cent.
91.18; Big Bend bluestem. Sl.l?; dark
bard winter.. 12 per cent, 31.08 Vi: do, 11
per cant, 90c; aoft white. 80c; western
white, 79 He; northern spring;. 80 lie;
hard winter, 81 He; western red, 79 He.
Oats, Na. 2 white. 822.50.
Corn, No. 2 E. yellow, $30.
Xillrnn. 817.50.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 6. (AP)
(CS. Dept. Agr.) Hors: Receipts 350,
including 265 direct. Market steady to
Weak. Good to choice 170-220 lbs. mostly
810.25; 240-260 lbs $9.75; 120 158 lbs..
$9.50-10; heavy packing sows largely
$7.50; light weights to $8; choice light
feeders quotable at $10 or above.
Cattle: Receipts 150, including 135
throagh and direct; calves, 35, including
27 throagh and direct. Market lower, scat
ter sales about ateady with Thursday.
Vw itnrk tur SO? eemmnit
heifers, $4-4.75; low cutter and cutter
vcows, $2-3; common to medium, $3.25
4.25; law plain bulls, $3.50-4: good to
choice vealers quotable, $7.50-8.50.
8hep: Receipts 150, including 109 di
rect. One lot good to choice 101 lb. lambs
about ateady at $9; lighter weighta quot
table to $9.50; yearlings saleable, $6-7;
fat ewes saleable around $4.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. e. (AP)
Butter: Prints. A grade 87 He lb la
parehment wrapper. 88H la cartons; B
grade, parchment wrapped, 86H lb;
cartwna 87 He lb.
BatUrfat Portland delivery: A grade
deliveries at laast twice weekly, 88-39e
lb; country routes, 86 87e lb; B grade,
deliveries less than twice weakly. 36
88a Ik; O grade, at aaarket.
B grade cream for bottling baying
price, battarfat basis, 55e lb. "
Eggs Baying price of wholesalers:
Fret- specials. 28c s eitrss 28c; stsnd
ards S6e; extra medium 21e; do mediant
firsts. J9e; undergrade 17; pallets -14c
dosem.
Cheese Oregon triplets. ,-lTe; Ore row
leaf. lSe. Broker will pay He below
.notations.
Milk A grade. Portland delivery,
f2He lb; butterfat basis for 4 per cent.
Country meats Selling price ta retail
ers: Country killed hogs, beet botehera,
ander 150 lbs.. 16-16 He lb.; Tealere, No.
1, 12 12H I.; lSt thia, 8-lOe la.;
Salem Markets
Grade It rat 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
11.03 per hundred.
Co-op hutterfat price, P.
O. B. Salem, 38c.
(MUk based oa sbU mentaly
atterfat average.)
Distributor price f 2.1 0.
A grade butterfat -Delivered,
38c; B grade de
livered 36tc.
A grade prints, 37 He; B
grade, 36sc.
Prices paid ta growers by Salem bnyara.
(The prices below, supplied by a local
grocer, are indicates of the daily market
but ara not guaranteed by Tha Ctetaa-
man.)
(Buying Price)
Calif, fresh dates, lb,
. .IS
r.mporer grapes, lug
1.40
.65
.42
2.85 to 3.50
2.25 to 2.85
3.50 to 4.50
2.25 to 3.00
1.60 to 1.75
.06
07
7.00 to 7.75
6.00 to 7.00
1.00
Winter pears, local, bu. ..
Pineapple. Hawaiian, ea.
Oranges, fancy
Choice t .
Navels.
Navel, choice
Jap oranges, bundle ....
Bananasi ibM on stalk
Hands
Lemons, fancy -
Cnoice
Umes, fresh, doa. .
Grapefruit. Florida
Arizona .
Ten i
Apples
Delicious, bn.
3.50 to 4.25
2.00 to 2.50
2.75 to 3.25
40 to
.40 40
.30 ta
.30 ta
.75
.75
.65
.65
Jonathans - - ,,
Spits, bushel -
Kings, bu.
VEGETABLES
(Baying Price)
Lettuce, Calif., rrate 2.15
Savoy cabbage, doa. ,,. t.
to 8.50
.60
.75
8.00
1.35
.20
1.85
1.85
Parsnips, dox.
Cranberries. A bbL
Sweet potatoes, crate
Danish squash, dox.
Onions, Labisb, cwt.
Yakima, cwt.
Yakima marblehead aquash. lb.
02
Cauliflower. Oregon, ciata 1.00 to 1.60
Texas 2.75 to 3.25
Cabbage, Oregon, cwt. 1.75 to 2.50
Carrots. cal. dox,
.85
.80
1.00
.40
.08
1.80
1.10
1.00
1.40
Celery, local, dox.
Celery hearts, dox.
Beets, dox. ..
Green peppers, Calif., lb.
Potatoes. .No. 1, local
Potatoes, No. 2. local
Spinach, local, orange crate
Chinese cabbage, crate -.
Hothouse tomatoes .
2.50 to 3.00
.40
2.00 to 2.50
Turnips, dozen, local
Celery, Utah varietv. ..
NTJT8
lb 10 to
lb 14 to
HOPS
iBnying Price)
1933, lb., top
Walnuts.
Filberts,
.14
.18
Cluster!"
.09
.18 ',4
Puggles,
l35, top, lb
WOOL AND MOHAIR
(Buying Price)
Mohair
Medium won!
Coarse and fine wool
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Buying Price of Andresens)
Extra
Medium extras .
Standards
Medium standard
Pullets
.27
.25
.23
.27
.23
24
.21
.16
(Andresen A Son Buying Price)
Ilesvy hens, 4H or over'
Heavy hens, over 6 lbs.
Colored mediums, lb
Medium Leghorns, lb.
Light, lb
.16
.16
.12
.11
.11
.06
.on
.16
Stsgs, lb.
Old roosters, lb.
Colored frjs, lb.
White l.erhorns,
frys. lb.
.14
MARION CREAMERY buying prices
Live Poultry, .o. 1 stock
Heavy hens, under 6 lbs.
Hesvy hens, over 6 lbs.
Medium colored hens. lb. 1
Leghorn hens. No. 1 .
Leghorn hens, ligt
Colored springers, over 3H lbs.
Colored springers, under 3H lbs.
Leghorn sprines
.14
.14
.12
.12
.11
.15
.15
.15
.06
.08
.03
.27
.24
.23
.21
.17
.17
.23
.24
.'23
.H!2"
.18
Old Roosters, lb. ..,
Stags J
Rejects Z
Eggs Candled snd graded
r.aree extra
I.aree standards
Medium extras
Medium standards .
Pullets
Undergrade ..
TURKEY MARKET
Fancy jounir hens, lb
Fancy young toms under 18 lbs.
Fancy young tumi 18 Hj!. or over
Fancy old hens, lb ,
Old toms
Mediums 3c under fancy price.
N'd. 2', lb., Cc under fancv.
LIVESTOCK
(Buying Price)
Lambs 8.30
Ewes. lb. 02 to .03
Yearling lambs .05 to .06
Hogs, 140-170 lbs. 8.75 to 9.75
120-130 lbs 7.75 to 8.73
170-210 lbs., top 9 75 to 10.00
210 230 lbs., top 8.50 to 9.50
Sows . 7.00 to 7.50
Steers , 5to 6.00
Cows .iii 1 50 to 4.00
Bulls .. ; , , 4.00 to 4.50
Heifers $.00 to 4.50
Veal, top
7.50
.11
.16
Dressed v.esl, lb. ,
Dressed hogs
GRAIN AND HAY
Wheat, western red
.74
.75
21.00
20.00
21.00
19.00
12.00
12. OO
W.00
.12
.White. No. 1
Barley, brewing, ton
Feed barley, ton
Oats, milliQg, ton !
Feed, ton
'In hurirg prices
Clover hsy ; .
Osts and vetch, ton
Alfalfa, valley
Red clover seed. lb.
Alsiko clover seed
Vetch seed, cwt.
.15
2.00
Stocks and Bonds
Iecerober 6
STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled by Tba Associated Press)
30 15 15 60
IndusL Rails Ctik Stocks
Todsy 73.4 30.4 43.7 55.2
Prer. dsy 73.6 30.7 43.4 55.3
Month ago 73.7 25.2 43.1 54.0
Year ago 54.7 27.1 26.C 40 8
1935 high 76.3 31.2 44. C 56.1
1935 low 49.5 18.5 21. C 34.8
1934 high 61.4 43.0 40.6 51.4
1934 low 45.3 22.8 24.2 34.9
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
Rails Indast. I'til. For'n
Today 85.4 101.6 99.7 69.3
Prev. day 85.1 101.6 99.7 C9.5
Month ago .. 81.6 100.1 99.2 68.9
Year ago .... 85.7 91.7 85.1 69.9
1935 high 87.8 101.6 99.8 ' 70.4
1935 low 76.4 92.2 84 5 I 65.5
1934 high 89.4 92 9 88.9'' 70.0
1934 low 74.5 74.7 68.2 60.2
heavy. T-8 lb.; cutter cows, 6-7e lb.;
canners. 5H-6e lb.; bulls. 7-7He lb.;
lambs, 16H-17e lb.; medium, 10 lie lb.;
ewes. 4-7e lb.
Mohair Nominal buying price, 20e lb.
Casrara bark Buying price, 1935 peal,
2He lb.
Hops Nominal: clusters. t-10He lb.
Live poultry Portland delivery, buy
ing price: Colored hens, ever 5H lbs,
l-17e lb.; under 5H lbs, 1718e lb; Leg
horn hens, over 3Va lbs 15-16e lb.; an
der SH lbs, 13-14e lb; tgkern broilers
2 lbs and up, 16-17c lb; under 2 lbs.
20-2 lc lb;-colored spring. 3 te SH lbs.
16-17e lb.; roosters S-9e lb.; Pekin docks,
young, 18-17c pound.
Onion Oregon, $2.15-2.50 per 100
Ids.
. Potatoes Local. $1.71 cental; Klarn
ath, $3-2.10 cental; Desrhntea Gems.
1.5 1.75 cental; local Borbank, $1.50
1.60. Wool 1935 clip, nominal: Willamette
valley, medium. 25e; coarse and braid,
23e lb; eastern Oregon. 16-22e lb.
Hay Buying price from producer: Al
falfa. Ko. 1. $14.50-16: eastern Oregon
timothy. $17.50-18; Willamette valley
timothy, $15-16; eata and vetch. $10 U
clover. $10-1$ ton, Portland.
Canada Sales
i.i-
HuWng Crain
LiverpoolSlrong, Chicago
Response Lags Though
Slight Gain Made
, CHICAGO. Dec. -(-Indications
of ! Canadian government
selling of; wheat futures at Win
nipeg acted as more or less of a
wet blanket on North American
grain prices today.
Despite the fact that the Liver
pool wheat market closed as much
as 2 cents a bushel higher In some
cases, Chicago wheat values made
only a laggard response. Dearth
of any important new sustained
speculative demand had a re
straining effect here, and so too
did beneficial rains in c':raestic
winter wheat territory.
Wheat in Chicago closed firm
at the same as yesterday's finish
to cent higher. May 95-,
corn H- up. May 594, oats un
changed to advance and pro
visions unchanged to a rise of 2
cents.
At no time were Chicago wheat
prices today more than cents
above yesterday's close, but at no
time either were they below that
level.
Crop Xews Bullish
Argentine wheat threshing re
turns were construed as bullish,
but this circumstance was more or
less offset by the fact that south
ern hemisphere shipments to im
porting countries totaled larger
tnis week than the week previous.
Particular attention in some quar
ters was directed to the fact that
domestic primary wheat receipts
today were the smallest this sea
son. They amounted to only 270,-
ooo bushels, against 773,000 a
year ago.
Wet weather throughout a
large portion of the corn belt, to
gether with a forecast of more
moisture, led to higher prices on
corn, especially December con
tracts. Country offerings of corn
were smaller. Oats and rye were
neglected.'
Provisions were steadied by
grain firmness.
Al umni of High School
At Molalla Will Gather
For Annual Meet Dec. 18
MOLALLA. Dec. R Vfw offi
cers will Ibe elected and activities
for the Remainder of the school
year will be discussed at the an
nual business meeting of the Mo
lalla high school alumni associa
tion Wednesday, December 18, at
the high school at 7:30 p. m. All
graduates of the school are being
urged to attend. The annual ban
quet of the association will be in
January, i
Present officers are Mrs. J. V.
Robertson. president; Kenneth
Ridings, firt vice-president; El
eanor Heinz, second vice-president;
Audrey Henriksen, secretary-treasurer,
and Weldon Hib
bard, sergeant-at-arms.
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 6.-(fl)-Strong
demand moved along with
a rather heavy supply to keep pri
ces stable at a fairly high level
on Friday morning's gardeners'
and ranchers' early market.
Cabbage continued its upward
movement, in some cases bringing
$2 a crate.
Good demand for California
Navel oranges was noted. The
oranges moved for $3.50 to $4.25
a crate.
Spinach Per box, $1-1.15.
Carrots i-Per doitn bunches. 30-40c.
Beets Xew local crop, 25-J0c; Califor
nia, dozen Lunches, 75c.
Green onions i'er dozen bunches. 85c.
Dry onions Yakima. $2.25: Orernn
No. 1. $2.25; Walla Walla. $1.75; The
Dalles. $1.50.
Cabbage- No. 1, l"i-2c per poun: : red
cabbage. 3c per pound; crate, $1.75-2.
Cauliflower No. 1, 90o per crate;
Ko. 2, 60c; California, crate. $1.75.
Radishes Per dozen bunches. 30-35c.
Celery hearts Per dozen bnncbes.
$150.
Celery Field packed, ripe, crate,
$2.50-2.75; dozen bunches, $1; Califor
nia, $2.50.
Apples Jonathans, 65-75c: Hood River
Spitx, 65-75 ; fancy Spiti, $1.50; fancy
Delicious, $1.60.
Potatoes Locil. per 100 pound sack.
$1.65-1.80.
Parsley Per dozen bunches. 40-45e.
Lettuce 5' s. $4-4.25; 6'a. $2 25-3.50;
dry pack, 4 dox.. $2.75.
Tomatoes Hothouse, $1.10 1.25; Csli
fornia, 0-lb. log, $2.25.
Turnips Purple topa. dox. buncbes,
50-55e.
Squash Danish, lb., 2e; Hubbard, 2e;
Crookneck, : 2c; Bohemian, 2c; Marble
head, 2e.
Cucumbers Hothonse. box. $1.10.
Pears D'Anjou. face and fill. lb. 75c.
Pumpkins 1-1 14 e per pound.
Peppers California, lb.. 20c.
Sweet potatoes So. 1. $1.30-1.40;
unclassified, $1.10-1.30.
Grapefruit Arizona seeiUtt SO's,
$2,25 2.50; 100'a. $2 2.25: Florida and
Texas. $4.50.
Cranberries Box, $4 50.
Parnips Per lug. 80c.
Garlic pound, 15c.
Brussels sprouts Orste, $1.15-1.25.
Oranges --California Navel, $3.50-4.25.
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
KP?.ef P y9 V I IH.THKs JOS WHW) Y rOW LISTEN. MEN - I
Cf?1 TUUK I B iTHCT KC DOttH THEV 1 I VfA GOT TO CUT OUT 1 I
Liberty Forms Team
For Basketball Play
In YJH.CA. League
LIBERTY, Dec. 6 A. V. Mey
ers, principal of the school, has
taken the lead In forming a bas
ketball squad for the high school
boys andT young men In the dis
trict'. They have joined the Sa
lem Y. M. C. A. basketball league
and will play their first game
Tuesday. December 10, with
Dutch Mill team.
More material is needed. Those
out so far are Jack Dasch, Lester
Summers, Kenneth Decatur, Jesse
Johnson, Howard HIskey, jac
Kennedy, Wayne Smith and Mey
ers. The latter will also coacn
the players.
Effect of Potato
Control Doubtful
Farm leaders here yesterday ex
pressed the view that the new po
tato control bill would have little
effect on sales of the 1935 crop
and predicted the law would prob
ably be repealed before the 1936
season.
Effective December 1, all pota
toes dug must be stamped on the
container which holds them.
which shows that the owner of
the potatoes has made the re
quired payment to the federal
government. Moneys received
would' be redistributed to growers
In return for a controlled produc
tion. Allotments would be set up for
each state and county and within
the county for each potato grower.
The secretary of agriculture, loath
to enforce the law, has pleaded
that no appropriation for enforce
ment was granted him. He has.
however, set the allotment of po
tatoes for the nation tiiis coming
season at 226,600,000 bushels.
POLLY AND HER PALS
J " wm
'
MICKEY MOUSE
TO ESCAPE
FROM THE
ISLAND,
MICKEY
AND
6 LOO MY
FIND
THE RIM
ABSOLUTELY
LINED
with anti
aircraft 6uns!
LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY
GEE, AUNT MARTHA
HCRC OCrWCS MRS.
MtANVi OF iTECTTVE-
1 OOTTA DUCK .'
TOOTS AND CASPER A Dogs Life j - By JIMMY MURPM If
VEsTthiS IS MV " itlT 2rlVE 17 CAN HE DO TRICKS, Xf& Cf THEiRe YOU rO-TtXJ'REt OUST Wpl . HOWT) YOU U1KE IT f CA5PfR
SrlIrT L HAmBfIt ( CASS2 Li N' JTf t I tJKE vrCX EO.se fffl ,p EVfiRYTlME VOU MCT W OONT
MAVE UMrT VXXJ SEEN JL OF MEAT, V tauPPrv-SIT UP tf I f I -A YOU CANT 6rlVEi A. PUPPV VII A PELLOW HE- MAKE H vrsjBUY
H.MBETORE.AL.? JfVcASPE9! SPEAK TOR IT! rJM A BtTC TO EAT WTTHOUT jUM YOURoTl f YOO
- WJV-vv-Tli rilrP V ASKING HIM TO SPlAKii ANOSTTUP, Hi A HUZZLK
(2-X UrJJ- iM&Mjt: rtfi f 4Jk V PCRIT- fJOf-lSMUSTceTr AMD SNEEZE f X AND WEAR
V -p7 S SSICK OP AlYS 'tAUHl , AND SPEAK xj f) tT,
7 "
' '' ' " ' -
! : : i
Cannery Shipping
Rush Fruit Order
4300 Cases Will Go Soon;
Pack forYear Ended
Early This Week
A rush order yesterday for 4,'
300 cases of fruits and fruit cock
tails broke a lull in shipments of
canned goods from the Reid Mur
doch and company cannery. The
order came to the cannery by its
own teletype service at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and the first
shipment was slated to leave the
spur track last night. .
This cannery completed its
1935 work late last week, when
bottling of maraschino cherries
and preserves was finished. The
preserves are moving out well,
and indications are that there will
not be enough maraschino cher
ries to carry until next season.
Cherry Orders Small
Brine cherries, on the other
hand, have not been moving quite
as fast as might be expected.
though there has been a steady de
mand in smaller quantities.
Canned prunes, of which a large
pack was made by canneries here
this year, have moved out very
well and it is said there Is not a
large, quantity on hand at the
present time. Exception to this
general statement is a surplus of
No. 10 cans, water pack.
Medium Grade Territory
Wools Are in Good Call
BOSTON, Dec. 6 -(yF)- (U. S.
Dept. Agr.) Medium grade terri
tory wools continued to have a
call for moderate quantities at
steady prices. Fair amounts of
58s, 60s, blood wools were
moved. Strictly combing territory
lines brought 78-82 cents scoured
basis, while similar class semi
bright realized around 74 - 76
cents.
sgsgv tmerf. ;too many of iem! J 1 so long, pal! it's been swell iiSig Kt f wllTher GOcs VVvV ' - W,
they cou.lonT miss! dyih' with yoh this way! --g vLo0A ,ther6s still v. I two more who VWK ', - ' '
g! 1 W 'Rt AS GOOD as K AM' 1 DON'T FTrT - I li a chance! L TRiKOTD opposc K0vA v - I ' '- '
---v DEAD! r . BLAME VUH J&SljU. AW - -j ."T'e Hfi ON Oft. VOLTE R ! 7 KVlA:; , '
-
i MRS. MCANY VI I xeLL-WWAT PoV " - ' 1 I AlNT NO SAINT. LMy4 BUT WHILE U IVE OOlT MRS. fcANy N" MOW you RE )
I AKfc XAJ SURE I I BUTT I NO IN) V I JOST WANT TO I IV. t fiOT TO Tuiu-IM P. BkXJt-r, lV. I I VDO AN THE WrtD TO KNOW I UfC f&LS.
M - BX. r a a . aa a I I w . . ... - - --r -r a"a" . . M I
ff. . I L KltWat t. 7T 1 APOLOOIZfi w4 If -Biiiu Wh tOca. tc-.c . ti ' II I'M r?OSf CCTUt W A IwlAJkA If
- - . : -- . .- -v - -mm m. - - - ri a a a as i --- - rm wa- ai -- -w- -----a. -- a --
Now Showing "Babes irf Toyland"
I Radio Program,
i . i 1 - - Pi
atn relay. Secant bar 7
: uex POKTiJuro-r-iito xc
-tn Th Tteveilla Honrt
7:30 Tba Keveille H-ari.
8:15 Bands ea Parade.
8:30 Morninc Melodies.
o 1 Sl..li..tr..
9:30 National Farm and Home Honr.
11:00 Words and Music, NBC.
11:20 Words and Music, NBC.
11:30 Weekend Kevue, NBC.
12:00 Danes frolic.
Turkeys Smelling
Of Fish Rejected
PORTLAND. Ore.. I Dec. 6.-UPI
-Portland and Willamette valley
turkevs which assertedlv "smell
like fish" brought phone calls
and telegrams of protest from
New York. j
Local dealers said some grow
ers apparently had continued to
fatten the birds oh fish-oil up to
the time of killing instead of ta
pering the diet a few days before.
Jinx Following Blaco
Family, With Three of
Members 111 i at Once
CLOVERDALE, Dec. 6 Word
was received here from Newport
that Walter Bfaco, a former farm
er in this district, was seriously
injured last week when he fell
off the new highway bridge at
Newport. He broke his leg and
also had to have an operation. He
is in the Toledo hospital. Mrs.
Blaco has also been confined to
her bed for several weeks and her
daughter, Cleo, is in the Astoria
hospital, convalescing from an op
eration. She Is reported to be get
ting along nicely. !
Word was received jhere of the
arrival November 24 of a 7-pouhd
girl, Irene Ellen, to Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Prince, recently) of Clover
dale district. This is their third
daughter..
The Last Chance!
1 . , 1 ,
Something in Common I By CLIFF STERRETT
I ! 1 -
' i M I KjRESKrTTViMAKIhr UP 1 17 ' K7J THAT THERE '
A Bloodhound Off the Scent
OT.SVR. UJE CfNT
JOIH THE fV-0E RE
OKkV TLOELVe
13:15 Western Ucriculture, NBC
1 :00 Guf Lomjbardo'a Orchestra.
1:15 Teddy Hill Orchestra. NBC.
l:
1:
1:
2:
2:
30 fioaaeiaE and Grain Report. -35
Romance in Bong.
45 Friendly Chat.
19 Orchestra.
45 Dance Matinee.
8:
4:
0:
9:
45 Coacert Iour.
30 Musical &ems.
00 Carefree Carnival, NBC.
80 Ambassador Hotel.
10:00 Ordheetral.
10:30 Majrk Hopkins Orchestra, NBC.
11:00 Orchestra...
XGW--PORTIND 20 Xe.
7:00 Good Morninr.
7:05 Vaaghn de I.esth, NBC.
7:15 Ktirard McHnh. NBC.
8:00 Hawaiian! Sunlight.
8:15 Wendell Hall, NBC. a
8:30 Words aqd Music. NBC.
9:15 Gcnia Fonariova, NBC.
10:00 Concert rio.
10:30 Weekend j Revo, NBC.
12:00 Orefroniaa Newa.
12 : 15 Musical Comedy Moments.
12:45 Dance Rhythms.
1:00 Tcdidy Hill Orchestra, NBC.
i -r :
f .
ui L
WRBG LEY'S
fH PERFECT GUM
! By SEGAR
TllL? YEfcftSOWD.EH?
V H(K&1 DON'T FUrVTTEQ
VuW)ER "fER HATS VER
CI I
e.i-a.a-er..i-5T.,.h S rft-t"
' - ' .
1:30 Eaelld Beach Orchestra. NBC.
2:15 Football.
4:30 Deauville Orchestra. NBC.
10 :00 Waits Time. NBC.
10:30 Sunny Brooks Orchestra.
11:00 Olympic Hotel Orchestra, NBC.
11:80 Davenport Hotel Orchestra, NBC.
XOJLC COSVAIXZ8 650 Xe.
:S0 Half Hear in Good Taste "Da,
-Tear Christmas Shopping Early"
Mary Ellen Torlay, Kadia
Chairman for AWS.
10:30 Junior Matinee.
11:30 Tha Citisea'a Forum.
12:00 Noon Farm Hour.
1:15 Tha World Book Man.
1 :30 What Educatora ara Doinf.
2:00 British Isles Travelogue.
2:30 Romanes Under the Water. ,
8:15 Tha Natural Sciences at Our Na
tional Parks.
4:00 Opera Storiea.
4:30 8toriaa for Boys and Girls.
0:00- Dinner Concert.
6:30 Evening Farm Hour.
7:45 Scienca Newa of the Week.
KOIW--P04TJVNr $40 Kc.
8:00 Cincinnati Conservatory af -fn
sie. CBS. - i
9:05 Orientate, CBS.
S:15 Tell Sisters. CBS.
0:30 Al Rh's Orchaetra. DLB9.
10:00 Jack Shannon's Orchestra, CBS.
11:00 Tito Ouisar, CBS.
11:15 Football Ronvenir, CBS.
1:00 Book af Life. -
2:30 Frank Dailey'a Orchestra, CDS
8:00 Frederick William Wile, CBS.
8:15 Three Littlo Words. CBS. j
3:30 Minute Melodies, CBS. .
3:35 Football Results, CBS. ,,
8:45 Russell Brown, CBS.
4:00 Kurkdjie Ensemble, CBS.
5:00 California Melodies, DtBS.
5:30 Sehrae.er Ensemble. CBS.
5:45 Simon Orchestra. CBS.
6:oO Andre Kostelanets Orchestra.
0:85 Pacific Coast Music Schools, CBS
7:00 Salon Mocerne. CBS.
7:30 Leon F. Draws, Organ, v
8:00 Oliver's Orcheatra, CBS.
8:30 Harry Lee. Orchestra, DLBS.
. 9:oo Merle Carlson's Orchestra, DLBS.
8:30 World of Music.
10:20 Del Milne's Orchestra from Me
Elray's ta CBS. - e
10:40 Bart Woodyard'a Orchestra ta
CB S. "
11:00 Hal Grayson's Orchestra, DLBS.
Al
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
THINK
Vksw-R
swell.
FY
YER JUSf FLOCK OF
IMrXROOtiSi t YAM
DlSGOSTlPftTEO
111 V I
III r-'" C I
44-
3f