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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 18, 1935 Stock Market ate Mall PAGE EIGHT .Deemed. Oversold., 1 1 1 Silver Shares Finish Strong -a Specialties Lead Advance As Average of Prices Gains Half Point NEW YORK, Dec. 17-()-Af-ter gliding along quietly on an -en keel most of the session, the stock market, led by specialties, reversed its recent down-swing in the final hour to turn in gains of xracuons to z or more points. - Measured by The Associated Press average of 60 shares the market rose .5 of a point to 53.7. Transactions totaled 1.412.790 bares against 1,408,500 on Mon day. Advances numbered 411 against 171 the previous session. Declines totaled 251. Analysts said they Were able to hitch the market's advance to no one news development. In most quarters It was said the buying represented demand following an 'oversold" condition. Silver shares, buoyant early, backed up for a time on another Price cpt for the metal, but fin ished fractions to more than a pojnt higher. An additional re duction of 1 per cent an ounce took the price of imported bar silvert New York down to 58 cents, the lowest since March 21, and a decline of 6 cents since reductions started a week ago Monday. The decline of a point to 153 by American Telephone was studied in market circles in the light of the company's proposal to the fed eral communications commission to reduce long distance rates on Sunday and after 7 p. m. on week days. Chickeh Dinner Slated for Club Christmas Tree at 'Point . School to Be Held Next Monday OAK POINT. Dec. 17 Oak Point school society, met in the school house Friday night with a good crowd out. It was voted to buy curtains for the primary room, .with Mrs. Robert Seegar and Miss G i r o d. . the primary teacher, to do i Ths moistv win siiuusvr a cuicKen dinner to tne Indenendenca commercial o I n January zs. Mrs. Leonard Peterson Miss Hazel Hughes and Mrs. "Edward Harnsberger are to fill the candy sacks for the, Christmas tree which will be Monday, night, De cember 23. At the R. A. Alderson home. Mrs. Roy Bigelow, Mrs; Ce cil Haltman. Mrs. Hugh Rogers, and Mrs. Alderson will meet to make popcorn balls to be given to everyone who attends the Christ ma program. The program included music Hall and La Vern Harnsberger; readings by Mrs, Hugh Rogers. Audry Severson and Deloros Hult mMn; cornet solo, Elton Rogers accompanied by Gladys Rogers; piano number by Gladys and El ton Rogers and a recitation by Betty Lou Alderson. "Refresh ments were served. Mrs. C. O. Allen came home from Portland Friday, where she has been for six weeks, helping In the care of Mrs. Mary Cone, Al len's mother, who is very low. Mr. and Mrs. Allen were installed as officers in the Monmouth grange Saturday. Mrs.' Allen -as secretary and, Mrs. Allen as master. General Markets ,V-,.?B0DUCE EXCHANGE xenaare net orir- - B"Mf,r Extra. -34; atandari. wrima ftrsta S3; first SI; botterfat 37-38. i. inT5..'" tS Peci' 25; cxtrai -a; US medium cxtraa 23. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Or; Ix-e. 17 (AP) WW 0S.'-Hih Lo Clow 85 H 85 85 , 85 H Dee 84 84 84 84 Vfi1,:T,.Bl5 Bend Wueatem 13 per cent 121H: Big Band blncatem 119; dark hard " Pr 'n 2; do 11 per eot ! "Uv WhiU 84 weateraT whit 3 H; northern aprinc 84 ; hard winter 5; western red 83. Oata, No, 2 white 23.50. No. - E. yellow 80.50. - Millran-17.50. . receipts: Wheat 85: flonr 15; 'cora , t Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore-, D-c. 17 (AP) (U. 8. Ipt. Acr.) Hon: Receipts 200: nark weak to 15e lower than Monday's '- Etransa top 25e ff. Good to choice 170-310 lbs 9.60-9.75; few 240-250 lbs, ad add head light lights, 9.25. Paekin owa 7.25-7.50. Few plain light feeder P'gs, . CatUe: Receipts 100; calres 10; quality plaia, market a boat steady. No goo rram fad steers offered. Ttw stock staers 4.50-5. Common common to medi- heifers 4-5.50; low cutter and cotter eowa 1.25-3.25; common to medium 8.60 5 J 5; good hmtt cows 4.50-5.25. Few balls 3-50-4.75. Good to choice YeaJera 7.50 .50. Sheep: Receipts 200; market abeat steady. Mediant to rood 72-100 lb lambs 9-9.35. Common light lambs 7.75 8. Me dian yaarliags 6-0.50. Tat ewes 4-4.75. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Dee. 17 (AP) But ter Prints. A grade, 88 e lb in parch ment wrapper, 87 lb in eartoa; B grade, parchment wrapped, 85 e; car ton. 86 lb. Batterfat Portland deli-err: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, 37-38e lb; eoontry rentes. : 85-36 lb; B grade, eH-eriea less than twice weekly. 85 87c Ik; C grade at market. Ergs Baying price of wholesalers : Fresh specials 25e; extras 24c; standards 22e; extra medinm 19c; do medium firsts, 17c; nndergrade 15e; pnlleta 15e dosen. Cheese Oregon triplets, 18e: Oregon leaf, 18 He. Brokers will pay e below quotations. Milk A rrae. Portland delivery. 62 below quotations. Milk A trade, Portland delivery. 62 e Ih; batterfat basis for 4 per cent ' Country meats Selling price to retail ers: Ceo a try killed hogs, beat batchers, ader 150 lbs. 10-16 e lb; T sale a. No. Salem Markets Grade II raw 4 per cent milk. Salem basic pool price II.D3 pser hundred. ' Co-o batterfat price, F. O. B. Salem, 37c. (Milk based en acmi monthly . batterfat average ) x Distributor price 92. lO. A grade bntterrat letiv ered, S7c; B grade deliv ered, S3 He V A grade prints, 36 He; B grade, 35Hc.( Prices paid to growera Lt Siltm boon i The pricea below, aupplied by a local grocer, are indicative of the daily market out are not' guaranteed br The eta tea man.) (Buying Price) Calif, fresh dates, lb. .13 Emporer grapes, lag 1.40 Winter pear, local, bu. .65 Pineapple, Hawaiian, ca. .42 Oranges, fancy . 2.85 to 8.50 Choice 2.25 to 2.85 Navels, 3.50 to 4.50 Navel, choice 2.25 to 8.00 Jap orange, bundle 1.35 to 1.50 Bananas, lb., on stalk .08 Hands ,, .07 Lemons, fancy . ,, , 7.00 to 7.75 Choiee 6.00 to 7.00 imes. fresh, dos. 1.00. Grapefruit. Florida Arizona Texas Apples Delicious, bu. 3.50 to 4.25 2.00 to 2.50 2.75 to 8.25 40 to .75 .40 to .75 30 to .65 30 to .65 Jonathans Spits, bushel . Kings, bn. VEGETABLES (Buying Price) Lettuce. Calif., crate 2.75 to 8.50 Kavoy rabnage. dos. .60 .75 5.00 1.35 .20 1.85 1.85 Parsnips, dos: Cranberries. bbl. Sweet potatoes, crate Danish squash, doz. . Onions. "Labish, cwt Yakima, cwt. Yakima marblehead squash. Ib .02 Cauliflower. Oregon, ciate 1.00 to 1.60 Texas 2.75 to 3.25 Cabbage. Oregon, cwt. 1.75 to 2.50 Carrots, local, dos. .35 .80 1.00 .40 .08 1.80 1.10 1.00 1.40 Celery, local, doz. . Celery hearts, doz. Beets, doz. Green peppers. Calif., lb. Potatoes. .No. 1, local Potatoes. No. 2. local . Spinach, local, orange crats . Chinese cabbage, crate Hothouse tomatoes 2.50i to 8.00 Turnips, dozen, local .40 Celery. Utah sars"tr. - 2.08 to 2.50 . KTJTS Walnuts. Ib. ,fe .10 to Filberts, !b. .. .: .14 to HOPS (Biiyinff Trice) .14 .18 Clusters, 1935. lb., top .09 .18 Fuggles. 1935. top. Ib WOOL AND MOHAIB (Buying Price) Mohair .27 .25 .23 Medium wool Coarse and fine wool EGGS AND POULT BY (Buying Price of Andresens) Extras .19 .17 Medium extrss Standards Medina standard Pallets .18 .16 .13 (Andresen Son Buying Price) Heavy hens, 4V4 or over Heavy bens, over 6 lbs. .16 .16 Colored mediums, lb. .12 .11 .11 .06 .06 .16 Medium Leghorns, lb. Light, lb. Stags, lh. Old roosters. Ib. Colored frys, lb. White Leehorns, frys. lb. .14 MARION CREAMERY buying prices Live Poultry, No. 1 stock Heavy hens, under 6 lbs. ' .14 Heavy hens, over 6 lbs. .14 Medium colored hens. lb. .12 Leghorn hens. No. 1 .12 Leghorn hens, ligt .11 Colored springers, ever 3H lbs. .15 Colored springers, order 3V4 lbs. .15 Leghorn springs .15 Old Roosters, lb. .06 Stags .08 Rejects .05 Kggs Candled and eraded Large extras , 22 20 20 18 15 15 I .arcs standards Medium extrss ... Medium standards , ... , Pallets . Undergrade TURKEY MARKET Fancy young hens, lb .25 Fancy young toms, under 18 lbs. .22 Fancy young toms 18 Us. or over .22 Fancy old hens, lb. . .22 Old toms .18 Mediums 3e under fancy price. No. 2's. lb., 6c nnder fancy. LIVESTOCK (Buying Price) Lambs . 8.50 Ewes. Ib. , 02 to .03 Tearling lambs , .05 to .06 Hogs, 140-1,0 lbs. . 120-130 lbs 170-210 lbs., top . 210-250 lbs., top Sows Steers Cows , Bulls , 8.50 to 9.5a 7.50 to 8.50 9.75 8.25 to 9.25 7.00 to 7.50 5to 6.00 1.50 to 4.00 4.00 to 4.50 3.00 to 4.50 . 7.50 Heifers t Veal, top Dressed vesl, lb. Dressed hogs GRAIN AND HAT Wheat, western red . White. No. 1 Barley, brewing, ton , Feed barleyj ton , , Oats, milling, ton , , .11 .15 - .TS .77 -21.00 .20.00 21.00 .19.00 .12.00 .12.00 .13.00 . .12 . .15 . 2.00 Feed, ton May .buying prices Clover hay Oats and vetich. ton Alfalfa, valley Red clover aeed. lb. Alsike clover seed Vetch seed, cwt. Stocks and Bonds December 17 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by1 The Atsocisted Press) 80 15 15 60 Indast. Rails 29.0 28.4 27.7 26.4 31.2 18.5 43.0 22.8 UtiU Stocks Today 71.6 70.0 76.S 53.0 76.3 49.5 61.4 45.3 42.7 42.3 44.0 53.7 53.2 56.1 Prey, day Month ago Tear ago ... 1035 high . 1935 low 1934 high 1934 low 25.9 44.6 21.6 40.6 24.2 39.6 56.1 84.8 51.4 84.9 BONO AVERAGES 20 10 Rails Indust. 14.7 101.5 10 tJtil. 99.5 9.6 99.5 85.5' 99.8 84.5 88.9 68.2 10 For'n 69.7 69.6 69.0 69.2 70.4 65.5 700 60.2 Today Prev. dy Month ago Tear ago .. 1935 high 1935 low 1934 high 1934 low .. 84.5 83.6 85.7 87.8 67.4 89.4 74.5 101.6 101.2 92.5 101.9 92.2 5.9 73.7 1. 12 toz light and thin 11.11. IV- heavy, 8-9a lb; cotter eowa 6-7c lb; can ners 5-6e lb: bulls. 7-7 He lb; lambs. 15-17e lb; medium 10-12e lb; ewes. 5 9e lb. Mohair Nominal baying price, 20c lb. Caseara bark burin nri- toa n--i 2c lb. ' " ' Hope Nominal; 1835 clusters, 9-10e lb. Live Poultry Portland delivar- tin-in- price: Colored hens, over 5 lbs, 16 17e lb; nnder 5 lbs, 17-18 lb; Leghorn, hens, ever 3V lbs, 13-16e lb: nnder 3H lbs. 13-14o lb; Leghorn broilers, 3 lbs, snd np, 17-18e lb; nnder 2 lbs. 20-21c lb; colored spring, 3 to 3 lbs, 17-18e lb; roosters. 8-9e lb; Pekin docks, young 16-17e per lb. " Onions Oregon. 32. 25- 2. So -r inn lbs. Potatoes Local. 11.75 cental? ITI.m. ath, 81.95-2 cental; Deschutes Gems. $1.85-2 cental; Scappoose Netted Gems. 91.65-1.75 cental; local Burbank, 91.50- t.ou cental. Wool 1935 clip, nominal: Willamette valley medium. 25c lb: coarse and braid, S3e lb; eastern Oregon. 16-22e lb. Hay Baying price from producer: Al falfa. Ne. 1. 915-16: eastern Oregon tim othy. $17.50-18; Willamette valley tim othy. $15-16: oata and vetch, $12.50-13; ciover ti-ij ion, x omasa. Wheat Lifted Tt wwrr ar Liverpool Quotations Are Inspiration; Winnipeg Puts on Brakes CHICAGO, Dec. 17 (j?3 Re sponding to unexpected sharp up turns of Liverpool wheat quota tions and to some renewal of mis glvings about European war pos sibilities, wheat values here aver aged higher today. Liverpool cables reported per sistent active demand for wheat. with European continental coun tries buying freely. It was point-i ed Out world stocks of wheat are? steadily decreasing, and now total only 391,000,000 bushels against 422,000,000 a year ago. Reaction at Close With the Winnipeg market however, acting: as a celling on Chicago wheat prices, increased selling here toward the last led to reactions. Wheat in Chicago i i i i ' compared with yesterday's finish. May 97T4-98, corn unchanged to lower, May 5JH4-. oats un changed to 4 higher, and provi sions 1 to 22 cents down. Canadian export sales of wheat today were estimated at around 1,250,000 bushels. Corn and oats prices were rela tively easy owing more or less to enlarged primary arrivals of corn. Provisions went downhill with hog values. ' s Sunshine Sewing Club Will Hold Christmas Party This Afternoon HAZEL GREEN, Dec. 7 Mrs. Joseph Zielinski and Mrs. Alex ander Sharp will be hostesses to the Sunshine Sewing club at Mrs." Zielinski's home for the Christ mas party December 18 at 2 o'clock. A program of carols and readings is being planned. The Nemo Sewing club will have its Christmas- party Decem ber 18 at the home of Mrs. Ed ward Dunnigan sr., Mrs. Adolph Kittilson and Mrs. Edward Dun nigan Jr., program committee. 2 Finer Grade Territory Wtxh Continue Active BOSTON, Dec. 17 -JF)- (U. Si Dept. Agr.)-The finer grades of territory wools continued moder ately active at prices that had prevailed the last two weeks. Some average to good twelve months Texas wools moved at 80- 82 cents scoured basis. Ohio and similar fleeces were quiet, and quotations remained unchanged from last week. Delano Speaks Tonight SALEM HEIGHTS. Dec. 17 At the next regular meeting cf the Townsend club No. 1, here Wed nesday night, F. G. Delano of Sa lem will give the main address. A fine program has also been ar ranged by the committee, after which- refreshments will be served. Gardeners9 and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 17-(P) -Extremely limited offerings fea tured Tuesday morning's eastside farmers' wholesale market. A good demand was evident for most of the produce. Prices ruled fairly steady. Spinach Per box, $1.10. Carrots Per dozen bunches, S0-40c. Beets New local crop, 25-30c; Califor nia, dozen bunches, 75c. Green onions Per dozen bunches. 85e. Dry onions Yakima, $1.75: Oregon. No. 1, $1.75 1.85. CabbageCrate, $1.35. Cauliflower No. 1, 75c per crate; Ko. 3. 35-40c; California, crate. $1.75. Radishes Per dozen bunches, 45c. Celery hearts per dozen bunches. $1.50. Celery Field packed, ripe, crata. $2.50-2.75; dozen bunches, $1; Califor nia, $3.75. Apples Jonathans, 50-75c: Hood River Spits, 50-75c; fancy fipiti, $1.50; fancy Delicious. $1.60. Pttoe Local, per 100 pound sack. $1.65-1.80. Parsley Per dozen bunches, 40 45c lettuce 5's. $3.75-4; 6's, $2.25-3.50; dry pack, 4 dot., $2.75. Tomatoes Hothouse, lb.. 1213c; Cali fornia, $2.25 per lOO-lb. hig. 'Tnrnips Purplo tops. dos. bunches, 65c. . Squash Danish. IV, le; Hubbard, ltte; Crookneck, le; Bohemian, I He: Marblehead, IVie. f Cucumbers Hothouse, box, $1.10. Penrs D'Anjoo. face and fill, lb. 75e. Pumpkins 1-1 4e per poand. Peppers California, lb.. 0e. Sweet potatoes No. 1, $1.36 - 1.50; unclassified. $1.10-1.20. Grapefruit Arizona seecless 80's, $2,25 2.50; 100's. $3 2.25; Tlorids nod Texaa. $4.50. Cranberries Box, $4.50. Parsnips Per log. 50c Garlic Pound. 8c. Brussels sprouts Orate, $1.15 1.25. Oranges California Navel $3.50 4.25. Rutabagas 100 lbs $l.SO. Peas Pound, 15e. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye POPENEOUR presoshk.tookN ft KDWoOPvT PsrAD UOtNT TO BfSOOLOOT THAT BftTTLEStMP FOR BOOMlrAG SPAvCRV PiT OUK CO0NTRV- rORM INsfXrttTV- KORMAL r rr M 1 V T "V West Salem News Wi;ST SALEM, Dec. 17. The Wakita Camp Fire girls held their regular meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Shipler. They; practiced Christmas carols and elected a new scribe, Evelyn White. Those present were Betty Ann Lemon, Jean Rease, Virginia Reisbeck, Gertrude Kuhn, Evelyn White, Margaret Shipler, Ruth Shipler and their assistant guard ian. Lillie Shipler. The lower grades of the West Salem school will present a Christmas program Thursday aft ernoon at 1:30 in the new school building. The fifth grade has dec orated a Christmas tree for birds with suitable gifts. The students of the West Sa lem school will receive a vacation all next week for Christmas and a day's vacation vthe next week for New Year's day. Klection Postponed At the community club meeting held Monday night it was decided to postpone the election of offi cers until their next meeting, the third Monday in January. The program consisted of a dance re view under the direction of Miss Muriel Kaster of West Salem. The December silver tea given by the Ladies Aid society of the Ford Memorial church will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clpck in the church basement. Those in charge of the tea are Mrs. jGosser, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Davenport, and Mrs. Art Hatha way. There will be a program with refreshments afterwards. Every one is invited. Guests at the D. E. Decker home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ecker- son and family from Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. George King from Lebanon who were home for the weekend. r The West Salem bus has dis continued its Sunday trips to and from town. Condition Critical SILVER FALLS, Dec. 17 Peggy Strom, daughter of Mr. anki Mrs. J. C. Strom, became sudden ly ill at her home here Friday POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE MIRACULOUSLY SAVED WHEN A WAVE SHOOTS HIS TORPEPO UP AND OVER DR VULTERS PIRATE ' SUBMARINE AND HE DROPS Or-f ! S LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY pay TOOTS AND CASPER ( -jOSH.CASPEl DIDJA I THE WAV 0UUE RAN OUT I HERE BUT 1 TELLS EXPENSIVE OR . VLlH, IT'S TOO J ( NOT NOU'RE f 7 DAGNAB , Y GONNA. HAVE S INEXPENSIVE i j T VER PICTURE J X0AY ocoRytpsrcy; zero-look at thc y Tne son tT SMIKtMCj-JtTST LIKE. IT JS SUMMER. fT AND HOPPED INTO THAT ? I WONDER WHAT'S UP V,TA1 f 6E1 , 00T SHOOTlK fit ) I SPlNfCrOUft. AE NE.UJ J si T SLLY.MAM- OF us THVS IS LUrXO WAD i rv v-.i i w - - - s rw WW i UNDetTfSND?) e Fruit, Vegetable " Shipments Short Irregular Trend ' Is Seen ; Onion Movement Better Daring Past Weel$ Fruit and ' vegetable shipments from the Pacific northwest states continued the irregular trend of the past few weeks, when loadings decreased to 1,732 cars during the past weekly period. .With the exception of onions, the volume of all products moving in carlots was under the previous period. The approaching- holidays, al ways a factor in reducing the de mand for staple supplies, probab ly account for; some reduction in shipments. Apple shipments dis played little deviation from the weekly volume of the past month. After reaching a total of 678 cars during the week ending December 9, potato shipments again decreas ed to- 527 cars. Northwestern shipping points report a light de mand for potatoes. " Onions More Active A slight increase in Idaho onion loadings raised the total north western shipments to 99 cars. Shipments from Oregon and Washington continue very light with loadings of 9 cars for Ore gon and 13 for Washington. In Oregon producing districts, buy ers remain inactive and growers are unwilling to sell at present prices being offered them. Offers to growers are unchanged from last week, however, only occa sional cars are being purchased at $1.25 per cwt., plus sacks. Due to the fact that most of the ship ments made from Oregon this sea son are held in storage in Cali fornia, shippers are endeavoring to find an outlet in mid-western markets. However, little success is reported at this time due to night, and wastaken to a Salem hospital Sunday. Her condition is considered very serious. NOTICE OF -X A WHAT S tVE BEEN VStNTJN' L WRONG? J (PER. MONTHS THAT. ' 7 PA SHOULD HAVE T 1C; WHOOPEIE.! ) .( VDU, SR, ARE MV rr if QUICK. DRIVER ! 5 TO THE RACE Y AND Hi HURRY 1 i: v?, Now Showing "Sherman Was Right" OKrVZ-TrtENTLL) II Tke veR, ov, S tk ; 8rTTUE5rtp TTT. T?m rSPfXRT- THs )Tol5t ' tr Radio Programs Wednesday, December 1$ raw poBnurrv 2Q kc. 7:00 Good Morning. 7:05 Vaughn do Leath, NBC. 7:15 Edward MeHorh. XBC. 7:80 8weethearta..KBC. 7:45 Aecordiana. NBC. 8:00 Popular Varieties. 8:15 Coleman Cox, NBC. 8:30 Army Band, NBC. market conditions which prevail at this period of the, year. Storage supplies of Oregon cel ery harvested prior to the freeze are diminishing rapidly and will soon be disposed of. Only a few scattered lots remain which will probably -be moved into consum ing channels this week. California celery "is generally offered at slightly higher, prices than those received earlier in the month. ' The apple 1 movement from Wenatchee and Yakima is fairly good but will probablv decrease until after January 1. Total ship ments last week were 1010 cars. Program and Pie Social Scheduled : For School And Public on Friday WEST WOODBURN, Dec. 17 A program and pie social will be given at the West Woodburn Bchool'Friday at 8 p.m. The pub lic is invited. The pupils on the honor roll this month are: Eighth grade, F. M. Knight; seventh, Margaret Jensen, Florence Crosby and Bet ty Brush; sixth, Norman ZImmer; fourth. Leonne Jacobs: third. Kathleen Jensen and Betty Iou Montgomery; first, Mary Brush. Many See Play ROSEDALE, D e c. 17 The play, "The Missing Christians," which was put on at the Sunny- side school house Sunday night, was largely attended. The offer ing, to be used for coverings for the Sunday school buses, was about $10. Starting from Scratch The Wisdom of Solomon "Good Will Toward Men WHAT l-tl HtK Right from the Stable TRACK. . r rMT GOmRHAVE1 I r0 MORE B KTTLcSH I P TVU r wfCKRfwBVTl AN NOW THAT HE'S fS, C CONSENTED, HE'S JUST T t fTfl 7 PUT ON HIS WINTER J- f PRtSOHER NUTHtN'?) V I'M YOUR -Hf SLAVE f WE. OCT C3VER A POULAR LEFT AM I'LL 8CTCHA I'LL. FIND A JOB j ROONO CHRISTAAAS TIME CVEKy ONE IS 1 eosy am' i Guess soMt3ocy ueeos A A KID TO MCLP tM f EZRA. NOT MUCH TO TELL JteLL, ME ABOUT HIM. jyLIE. H ABOUT (: CEPT THAT HE'S THE A YOUR FASTEST HOSSTHET 11 V HORSE h EVECJ POUNDEDTHE mZZX'i turf since j2r 10245 -Dojt snd Will, NBC, , 1:85 Orehtjstrs. 3:00 Woman's Afsgsiins of the Air, X0C ' 'J 5:00 One Man's Family. NBC 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy, NBC. 10:45 Joy Trio, "NBC. 11:00 Orchestra, NBC. 11:30-12 Deaoville Club Orchestra, XBC. KEX POKTLAKD 11$0 Kc. :30 Reivei!llo Hour. 7:30 Stevens Cleaner. 7:85 Th;s Reveille Hoar. " 8:00 Financial 8errice. " 8:15 Tang Tims. " 8:80 Rot Poorrl. -.. . 8:45 Ronald Buck. Pianist. 9:30 You Name It, NBC. ' , 11:00 Portland Public Schools. 11:20 Portland Council of Churches. 11,'SO -Westfra farm and Horn Hoar, NSC, : 12:20 Orchestra. 1:15 Gale Page, NBC. 1:30 Financial and Grain Report. 1 :3S Eddie King. 1 1 :45 Friendly Chat. 2:15 Dance Matinee. 2:45 Sotigf of the Past. 3:00 Band Music. ' fT . : : n IVi havel vow y W2rJ TASTED I TQ(f I LATELY f4 EI-2 WRIG LEY'S TH PERFECT GUM WHAT A m LUCKV BREAK ! NOW, A U, WITH HIM 6APE ALL w 1 HAFTA DO ' i!i ' i I ! DO YA MEAN t'tA PIRCO ? yoo DOtT CARE f you VCR SEfc ANNIE ROON&y AOAIN ? 'YOOUe KlDDt NO. AFTER ALL THE TROUBLE SHE CAOSEO, yCOLL CifcT AWAY f EZRA. WE'RE OLD FRIENDS. AND I MUST KNOW THE. TRUTH , HAS HE A CHANCE TO WIN ?. O-. K JZZZXsfTUS To PIECES WITH VRJ '8:30 Ray Noble Orchestra. 8:80 Now and Then. 9:00 Melody Aristocratic, 9:15 Wrestling Bouts. 10:35 Varieties. 10:45 Moment Musicals. 11 ;00 Ambassador Hotel NBC. lf:30-12 Dane Orchestra. Orchestra, KOAC COBVAXXIS 560 Xs. :00 Homemakers' Hoar. 10:45 KOAC Bchol of the Air. 13:00 Noon Farm. Hour. 2:00 Oregon retry HeUa Miller - Senn. 2:30 Hobby Horses and How to Rtds - Them.. 8:00 Wandering Among Museum - Cu rios Marlis Uilliam, Curator, O. 8. C. Museum "A Chat With Mrs. J. B. Horner." 4:00 Opera Stories. . , 4:80 Stories for Boys and' Girls. 5:00 On the Campuses. , 6:15 Oregon Grange. 6:30 Farm Hour. 7:45 Municipal Affairs. 8:15 Wn -Writs Btory Alexander , HUH. Pacific College. 4n , XOm POKTUUrD 940 Kc. 8:00 Organ Program, 'CBS. 8:15 Harmon iea in Contrast, CBS. 8:30 Osark Monntaineera, CBS. 11:00 Between the Book Ends, CBS. ll:15--Happy Hollow, CBS. : 11:30 American School of the Air, CBS. 12:00 Al Roth's Orrhestrs, CBS. 12:30 National. Student .Federation, CBS. 12 :45 Clubmen. CBS. 1:00 Book of Life. , , 1:30 Curtis Institute, CBS. 2:00 Happy Go Lneky Hour, DLBS. 3:00 r eminine f ancies, uuaa. 5:00 Cavalcade et America. --' 0:00 Andre Kostelanets' Orchestra. 6:30 Ray Noble's Orchestra. 7:00 Lad Gluskin's Orchestra, CBS. 7:30 March of Time. 8:15 Male Chorna Parade. 8:30 Burns and Allen. 9:00 Musical Moments.' 9:15 Leon K. Drews, Organ. 9:45 Young's Orchestra, DLBS. 10:3O The Tops. 10:45 D-t. Milne's Orchestra from Mc- Elroy's to CBS. 11:00 Bsrt Woodyard's Orchestra to CBS. By CLIFF STEKRETT By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON WALSH By JIMMY MURPh if 0UUE. EVERY DIME 1 HAVE. IN THE WORLD 1 on my hoss to win, and there's no better WAV FOR A MAM TO BACK UP HS CWV1CTICNS THAN WITH HIS OWM CASH- 11-18 I CONTINUED By SEGAR hv AN HE'S SO rlDETV n( WE'LL hUVE TMAKE J ZS A movie or M!T 118 i.r -- mii i i ' OH, si'fiOSH sakes! how), i E AM I GONNA SINK TH'--' SUOMARINS. WITHOUT J JK-r , SINKIN GLOOriy r-S ml : --vwith rr ?C-p jfrel Jf l KWOW WHAT IM OOIM6. lVf OA LOST INTEREST IM THAT BRAT- AMO IP i EVER WANT TO M, f PINO HER. i.l HIRE A SMART H OSTCCTIVB- YOO COOLUM'T V I VFINU 'AM ENGLISHMAN IN LONDON J