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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1935)
The OREGON 1 STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 21, 1935 Puts Steel in Lead of Stock Rise Western- Railroad PAGE EIGHT Progra S. P. Planning New Trackage Average Cains .3 Point; Transactions Show Small Increase NEW YORK. Dec. 20-()-Th6 stock market today reyersed its decline of Thursday and turned in for the night at slightly higher lerels. ; ; . The Associated , Press average of 60 Issues rose ,3 of a point to 53.6. Transactions totaled 1,446, 120 shares against 1,308.880 the prerious day. - The announcement that the Southern Pacific had hoisted its maintenance budget about $5, 400,000 to $55,555,000 for next year and that it would increase Its trackage helped tough off buy ing in the steels. U. S. Steel ran op 1 U to 45 and Bethlehem was np 1 to 4T. American Telephone edged down to 151. Change Is Lacking In Butter Market I PORTLAND. Dec. KHP)-Tnere was no change in butter Quota tions for the day on the open mar ket..' Butterfat was stationary. Market for eggs continued- to reflect a' sluggish and even weak tone with cold storage interests Inclined to press down values to get to the bottom as quickly as possible for next year's operations. . Quiet demand was snowing for live chickens at the moment. Most Interests were filled with supplies. There was a fair call for both ducks and geese and prices were in the main held steady. Capon were in call as they have been rather scarce. There is a scarcity of country killed calves in the local trade and prices were being held well. Hogs were fairly steady while lambs were scarce and"firmly priced. Mutton was in good call. Fancy cabbage was being offer ed out of Oswego and California, Imports were not needed, t Car loacjs were coming, however. General Markets PBODUCB EXCHANGE f POBTLAJil, Or le. 20. A) Fro-oea exchange Bat prices: Batter Extras, 8e; standards, 33 'jc: prime firsts, 83e; firsts, 31e. Butterfat 37-38c. Es Large U. S. specials, 24e; U. S. extras, 23e; U. S. medium extras, 21e. Portland Grain POHTLAND, Ore., Dee. 20. . (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Mar i 6 86 4 5i 86 H December 81 84 84 84 Cash: Big Bend blnestem, 13 p-r rent, S1.22&; Big Beud blues'tem, $1.20; dark hard winter, 12 per rent 9,1.13; do, 11 per cent, 94He; soft white, 85 He; west ern white, 84 He; northern spring, Rj'xc; hard winter, 86 Vic; western red, 84 He Oats, No. 2 white. $22.50. Corn, No. 2 eastern yellow, tjO.75. Millrun, 917.20. ' Today's car receipts: Wheat, 32; flour, 14; hay. 6. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 20. f Ap)X (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Receipts 250 inctnding 137 direct; market mostly Steady. Uood to choice 165-210 lb: drive ins mostly $9.50; 240-290 lbs., $8.75-9. Few light lights, 9. Parking sows, 17.25 7.50. Choice 100-lb. feeder pigs, 10. - Cattle: Receipts 100 including 38 di rect; calves 30 including 26 direct; mar ket steady. Few slaughter steers, $3.60 S.50; good grain-feds quotable to $8.10. Heifers, $4 5.25; low cutter and cotter cows, $2.25-3.50; good beef eo quot able, $5 and np. Few balls, $3.75-4.50. (iood to choice vealers quotable, $7.50 8.50. Few heavy calves $6 down. 8heep: Receipts 50 including 39 direct. Market nominally steady. Goof to choice trucked lambs saleable, $9.25-9.50. Odd bead medium yearlings, $6.50. Aged weth ers, $4.50. Fat ewes saleable, $4 4.75. Portland Produce i PORTLAND, Ore.'. Dec. 20. (API ! ter Prints, A grade, 36V4 lb in parch ment wrapper. 37 lie lb in carton; B grade, parchment wrapped, 35 tie; car ton. 36 He lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 3-38e lb; country routes, 35-36e lb; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 35 37c lb : C grade at market. B grade cream for bottling Buying price, butterfat basis, 55c pound. Fgga Buying price of wholesalers: Freeh, special. 23c; extras, 23e; stand ard a, 20c; extra medium, 18c; do, me dium firsts. 16c; undergrade, 15c; pul lets 16c dozen. " Cheese Oregon triplets. 18c: Oregon leaf. 18 He. Brokers will pay He below quotations. I Milk A " I grate. Portland delivery, 82 He below quotations. Milk A grade. Portland delivery. 52 He lb; butterfat basis for 4 per cent. ' Country meats - Selling price te re- - taller: Country killed hogs, best butch ers, under 15. lbs., 15.16e b.; veal er. No. 1, 13c lb.; light and thin. 8 lie .lb; heavy, 8 Uc lb.; cutter cows,' 5-7c lb.: rannera. 4H-5f lb.: butls. 7-74e Ib.r lambs, 1617c lb.; medium, 1213c lb.: im, 4-9e lb. Mohair Nominal buying price. 20e lb. Caseara bark buying price, 1935 pevl. SHe lb. Hope Nominal; 1935 clusters, 9 104 c lb Live poultry Portland delivery buy ing price: Colored hens, .ever 5H lbs., 16 17c lb.; under 5 H lbs.. 1617c lb.; Leghorn hens,' over 3H lbs.. 1516c lb.; under 8H lbs.. 12-13c lb.; Leghorn broil ers. 3 lbs. and np. 1819c lb. ; under 2 lbs., 18-19c lb. ; colored spring, 3 to SH lbs- 17-18e lb.; rooster. 8 9e lb.; Pekin decks, young. 14e lh. : geese, 11-12 lb. Onions Oregon, $3.00 per 100 pounds, lbs. Potatoes Local, $1.75 cental; Klaa th, $1.95-3 cental; Deschutes Gems, 91.8--2 rental; Scappoose Netted Oems. $1.-1.75 eeatal; local Burbank.. $1.50 1.C0 cental. - ,i (for Feed Purposes) , Half Cent per Gallon to : Our Cream Patrons Only Marion Crexunery & Poultry Co, , ; . .:' Salcrh, Oregon ; ' ; 4 - j-; ; - Salem Markets Grade II raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price 11.03 per hundred. Co-op butterfat price, F. O. B. Salem, 37c. j r ; ; (MUk based ea . aaml mental nttartat avaracs ) Distributor price 92.10. A grade butterfat Del iv ered, S7c; ,B grade deliv ered, S5HC ! A grade prints, 36 He; B grade, 35 He Prices paid to r rowers by Salem fcavara. . f The prices below, supplied by local grocer, are indicative of the daily market not are not guarantee by The Etatea- (Buying Price) Calif, fresh dates, lb. - " ,1 1.40 .65 .42 3.10 to 3.75 2.50 to 3.10 3.75 to 4.75 2.50 to 3.25 1.35 to 1.50 OS .07 impor.r grapes, lug Winter pears, local, bo. Pineapple. Hawaiian, ea. Oranges, fancy .. Choice . Navels : Navel, choice . Jap oranges, bundle Bananas, lb, on stalk Hands Lemons, fancy 7.00 to 7.75 6.00 to 7.00 ; 1.00 3.50 to 4.25 2.00 to 2.50 2.75 to 3.25 Choice Limes, fresh, do. . Grapefruit. Florida . Arixona , ' Texas ., ... Applea Delicious, bit. Jonathans . Spita. bushel Kings, bo. 40 to .75 .40 to .75 .30 to .65 .30 to as EGSTASUSS (BuyiniLPmt) Lettuce, Calif., crate 2.75 ts 8.50 Savoy cabbage, dox. .60 .75 6.00 1.H5 .20 1.85 1.85 Parsnips, dox. Cranberries. U bbl. Sweet potatoes, crate Danish sqnash. dox. Onions, Labish. ewt. Yakima, ewt. Yakima marblehead sqaash, lb. .02 Cauliflower. Oregon, ciate 1.00 to 1.60 Texaa ; 2.75 to 8.25 Cabbage. Oregon, ewt 1.75 to .50 Carrots, local, dos. .35 .80 1.00 .40 .08 1.80 1.10 1.00 1.40 Celery, local, dos. Celery heart a. 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 8.00 Turnips, dozen, local .40 Celery. Otah varietv. 2.00 to 2.50 Nuts Walanta. lb. .10 to .14 Filberts, lb. - .14 te .18 HOPS (Buying Price) . Clusters. 1935. lb., top . ... .09 Fuggles. 1935, top. lb. , -184 WOOI, AND mOHAIB (Buying Price) Mohair , .27 Medium wool . .25 Coarse and fine wool .23 EGGS AND POTJXTET (Buying PricS of Andresens) Extras .18 Medium extras .16 Standards .17 Medium standard .14 Pullets .12 (Andresen A Son Buying Price) Heavy hens. 4H or over .16 .10 .12 .11 .11 .06 .00 .16 Heavy hens, over 6 lbs. Colored mediums, lb. Medium Leghorns, lb. Light, lb. Stags, lb. , Old roosters, lb. Colored frys. lb. . White l.rhorns. frys. lb. .14 MARION CREAMERY buying prices Live Poultry. No. I stock- Heavy hens, under 6 lbs. Heavy hens, over 6 lbs. Medium colored hens, lb. . , Leghorn bens. No. 1 Leghorn hens, light . Colored springers, over ik lbs. Colored springers, under 3 H lbs. Leghorn springs ; Old Roosters, lb. - Stags Rejects - , - Kegs Candied and graded Capons, lb Large extras Large standards , Medium extras Medium standards ..... Pullets Undergrade TURKEY MARKET . Fancy joung hens. lb. Fancy young toms. under 18 lbs. .. Faney young toms 18 lbs. or over Fancy old hens. lb. Old toms .14 .14 .12 .13 .10 .15 .15 .15 .06 .08 .05 .20 .19 .18 .17 .15 .14 .14 .23 .22 .22 22 .'1 8 Mediums 3c under fancy price. No. 2's, lb.. 6e nnder fsncv. LIVESTOCK (Buying Price) Lambs . . 9.00 Ewes, lb. .02 H to .04 Yearling lambs .0.5 to Ofl Hogs. 140-170 lbs. 8.00 to 9.00 120-130 lbs 7.00 to 8.00 170-210 lbs., top 9.25 210 250 lbs., top 7.75 to 8.75 Sows . 7.00 Steers 5to 6.00 Cows 1 50 to 4 00 Bulls Heifers 4.00 to 4.50 3.00 to 4.50 7.50 Veal, top Dressed veal. lb. . .10 Dressed hog 15 H GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, western red . .77 White, Xo. 1 ; .79 H Barley, brewing, ton . 21.00 : Feed barley, ton , in na Oats, milling, ton 21.00 - Feed. : ton . 1 9.00 Itf hnifg prices Clover hy 12.00 Oats and vetch, ton , . , '. 12.00 Alfalfa, valley , 13.00 Red clover seed. Ib. J .13 Alsike clover seed . .13 Vetch seed. ewt. 2.00 Stocks and Bonds December 20 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by The Associstrd Press) 30 15 CO Indost. Rails Today , 71.8 28 8 Prev. day 71.0 2S.5i Month ago 74.3 27. C Year ago .... 52.7 25.7 1935 high 76.3 31.2 1935 low 49.5 18.5 1934 high 61.4 43.0 1934 low .. 45.3 22.8 L'tit. 42.9 42.7 43.3 24.9 44.6 21.6 40.6 24.2 Stocks 53.6 53.3 54.9 39.0 56.1 34.8 51.4 34.9 BOND AVERAGES 20 10, In-lost. 101. 101. 101.3 92.7 101.9 92.3 . 92.9 " 73.7 10 Util. 99.4 99.3 99.6 84.2 99.8 84.5 88.9 68.2 10 For'n 69.7 69.6 69.5 69.5 70.4 65.5 70.0 C0.2 Kails 85.0 84.9 83.1 85.4 87.8 76.4 89.4 74.5 Today Prev. dsy Month ago Year ago 1935 high 1935 low 1934 high . 1934 lew .. t.Wool 1935 clip, nominal ; Willamette valley medium, 25c lb; coarse, and braid. 23c Ib; eastern Oregon. 16 22c lb. Hay Baying price from proCueer: Al falfa. No. 1, $15-16: eastern Oregon tim othy. $17.50-18: Willamette valley tim othy. $15-16; oats and vetch. $12.50-13; clover $11-12 ton. Portland. - Europe Snarls So Grain Lifts Advances Fail to Hold Up Under Profit Taking Late in Session CHICAGO, Dec. lO-ziy-Re-ported fresh warlike moves in Europe although at first Ignored today as a grain market influence, led later to 1 cents rally of wheat prices. Uncertainties as to the effect of change- In export f methods of the Canadian government grain board and as to the United States official crop report doe after the close of today's dealings served also to bring about price upturns that at one stage much more than overcame early losses. Advances, however, failed to hold well in the face of profit-taking at the last. Statistics Bearish The Washington . official fig ures on domestic winter wheat seedlngs and crop condition were construed as somewhat bearish, but came too late to be a factor in today's market. Wheat closed irregular, 4 low er to higher than yesterday's finish, May 99-99, corn off to A up, May 59-. oats Vi advanced, and provisions vary ing from 5 cents decline to 6 cents gain. Corn and oats largely parallel- er wheat action. Provisions averaged lower. with demand slack both for lard and meats. Demand For Wool Moderate, Report BOSTON. Dec. 20 -JP)- The Commercial Bulletin will say to morrow: "The demand for wool has been very moderate again this week, centering especially on the fine and medhim territory and Texas types, with a lesser demand for scoured wools of medium quality. Prices have ruled generally firm. "Whether the stronger tone in the foreign primary markets, es- Deciallv in Australia, has beea symptomatic of higher prices, af ter the turn of the year remains to be seen, although It is so inter preted by many. It is less easy to "trade" on wool this week than last in the world's markets. "Manufacturers find new busi ness slow but are making steady deliveries against old contracts. "Mohair is quieter but very firm-, both here and abroad." The Bulletin will publish the following quotations: Scoured basis: Oregon-fine and f. m. staple 80-83; fine and f. m. combing 77- 80; fine and f. m. clothing 75-76. Mohair, Oregon 52-53. Foreign prices In bond. Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 20.-(P) -Prices held steady at a fairly low level for this time of year on the gardeners' and ranchers' early market Friday. Produce was plen tiful, although brisk trading kept the tone even. Oranges and cranberries of low er grade were down $1 to 1.25 from prices a week ago. Spinach Per box, $1.50. Carrots Per dozen bunches. 30 40c. Beets Xew local rrop, 35-40c; Califor nia, dozen bunches. 75e. Green onions Per doxen bnnches. 85c, Dry onions Yakima, $1.75; Oreion, No I. $1.75-1.83. Cabbage Xo. 1, pound. 2 -2 ' e ; per crate, $1.35; red cabbage, pound, 3c. Cauliflower Xo. 1, 75c per crate: Xo. 1. 35-40c; California, crate. $1.73. Radishes Per dozen bnnches. 45c. Celery hearts . Per dozen bunches. $1.50. Celery Field packed, ripe, crate, $2.50-2.75; dozen bunches, $1; Califor nia, $3.75. Apples Jonathans. 50-75c: Rood River Spitz, 50-75e; fancy Spitz, $1.50; fancy Delicious. $1.60. Potatoea Locil. per 100 pound sack. $1.03-1.80. Parsley Per dozen bunches. 40 45c. Lettuce 5-s. $3,75 4; 6's, $2 25-3.50; dry paek. 4 dm.. $2.75. Tomatoes Hothouse, box. $1.35. Turnips Purpl lops. do, bunches. 65c. Squash Danish, lb.. Hie: Hubbard, I Me; Crookneek, ll,ie; Bohemian. 14c; Marblehead. 1 Vi Cncnmbers Hothouse, bov. $1.35. Pears D'Anjon. fate and Ml. lb. 7 5c. Pompkins 1-Hic per pound. Peppers California, lb.. 20c. Sweet potatoes No. 1. $1 38 - 1.50; unclassified. $1.10-1.20. Grapefruit Ariiona seecltss 80's, $2.25-2.30; 100 s. $2 2.23: Florida and Texas. $4.50. Cranberries: Box, $3.50-4.50. Parsnips Per lux 50c. Garlic Pound, 15e. Brussels spronts Pound. 11c. Oranre California Xavel. 2. -.3-4.25. Rutabaras 100 lbs., $1.50. Peas Pound. 15c. f THIMBLE THEATRE Starring f Popeye VEfXVA.HE SOrOUt BfSTTLE SHP A.LL BV VWASEV? -fVrAO NOU) HE5 GOINC- TO SrK 2i BATTLESHVP rE6Q0O! VLL KFUECSV rpooey to you TR0M ME TO Seeks Explorer Pi iJSSl n - rmVi-i-nnr nrn T ' I . Dick Merrill i f Dick Merrill, veteran airlines pilot, shown above at Kansas City, was chosen to fly a rescue plane to the Antarctic to aid in search for. Lincoln Ellsworth after the first; plane destined for the mis sion was cracked up by Russell Thaw. Monmouth Schools Open Two Weeks Holiday as Campus Classes Recess ; MONMOUTH, Dec. 20 All schools in Monmouth, Including Oregon Normal are closed today for a two weeks holiday vacation. Appropriate programs marked the event for the grade school which also is the teacher training de partment for the normal; At the high school : Christmas play was presented Thursday night. Throughout the week, hol iday parties at the various stu dent homes have indicated the ap proaching festal seanon for Nor mal school students. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY TOOTS AND CASPER XTHE UJfR FOR US J . . . . r -i - SirAKtK L KNOW CUE OTT 0H. so VitSl iCirWSTO VY0U.SIR, S COME UP RIGHT . MV MOTOR'S STOPr?EO! submaSk JJ W rt OT MBLSU'Y.l . i "ZzaemMf i ki ' r -s-ti i l,- ---- 1 t t r - f u . juue. UUUE-F oorrr 4et exciteo I-P5 rONE h 1 T00K rr OUT of MV MANCV M THAT SAFE AND M Police Puzzle , Yet Unsettled Mayor and Council Can't Jleach Agreement ; Pay Is Set WOODBUBN, Dec. 20. The regular meeting of the city coun cil was held Tuesday night with the mayor nd council members still ' unsettled as to the police protection needed by Woodburn. This matter has been before the council for some time and until settled will delay the election of officers, the officers holding over until they agree on whether or not a day marshal shall be hired or the street commissioner act as day marshal without increased pay. Salaries of the city officers were fixed as follows: Mayor and councilmen, $1.27 V per meeting; recorder, $85 per month; treas urer, 125.50 per month; street commissioner, $60 per month; water commissioner, $90 per month; marshal (night ' man), $85 per month; city attorney, $29.50 per month; fire chief, $8.50 per month; health officer, $85 per. year. Applications for beer licenses were approved for N. Becker - & Son, M. D. Perd, T. R. Renn, L. J. Zuber and George C. Foster. The street commissioner was Instructed to collect all the delin quent water bills or shut off the water where he could not collect. A bill of $506 for the new booster pump recently installed on the fire truck was ordered paid. Buena Crest School to Give Program on Monday QUINABY, Dec. 20. The Bue na Crest school will hold its Christmas tree and program Mon- A oh. you fcnr TO VrORRVfir ABOUT BURGLAR., AMD "YCO PUT IT IN THE BANK . DID.VOU, ouu-? eras. -air.! Now Showing "This ADIAIRWL, YrM TiLUK VA - F Vf SHOOTS ONE 1M0RE onELL fT SPlNfCr0Vr fLLTtXKE THIS BATTLE-. SHIP fSPfXHTJ -rop Ships, arph't Ybo I Radio Programs Satnr-ay, Docemaer 21 - XOW FOBTXJUTS 620 Kb T :00 Good Morninf. 7:05 Vaa.hn da Leata, SBCi 7:15 Edward McHufh, NBC. 7:80 NBC Orchestra. ' 8 :00 Hawaiian Sunliprht. 8:15 Wendell Hall. NBC. 8:30 Words and Music, NBC. 9:15 Genia Fonariova, NBC. 10 :00 Concert Trio. 10:30 Wekend Revue, NBC. 12:15 Mnaieal Comedy Moments. 12:45 Danes Rhythms, 1:00 Teddy Hill Orchestra, NBC. 1:30 Euclid Beach Orchestra, NBC. day night, with the public wel come. E. J. Maddox, depot agent here, has been transferred to Lyle, Wash. Ralph Sturgis Master Of Masonic Lodge at Gervais For New Year GERVAIS, Dec. 20 Fidelity lodge. Masonic, elected these offi cers Thursday night: Ralph Stur gis, W. M.; C. M. VanZuyen, S. W.; George Harrison, Jr., warden. William Dougherty,: S. D.: A. E. Pnrsnn J ' T) Howard Booster. secretary, and J. E. Cutsforth, treasurer. They were . Installed later that evening, with Arthur. Keens, Johns S. Harper and B. J. J. Mill er as installing officers. Mrs. Maria J. Ellis of Woodbtirn Called Beyond WOODBURN, Dec. 20 Mrs. Maria J. Ellis. 75, died at the Woodbnra hospital Wednesday night. She is survived by her widower, . William Ellis; three sons. Morton G. of Canby, William O. of Taft and Loyd of Otis, Ore.; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis celebrated their 55th wedding an niversary last October. Funeral services are in charge of the Sa lem Mortuary, Little Child Shall Lead Them! but Ansel, SANTV CXAUS A LETTER AN" THERE RE PUT Taking Ways First Base ANO Oi VOO CLOTHtS- OH. I FORGOT -My NAM. IS OuOITH VJCU.S. this is mv SrbTCR Any AlLoad Off AFs Chest! IT WAS SILLY vWUE, TO KEEP SO MUCH MONEY N THAT OLD SAFE OF YOURS WHICH COULD BE iM OPENED WITH A HAT-PIN! Calls for a Duel", YOO UJHEIPI THAS S M-Y GUtAS tOHEN iPLcPoE! SeVY-UMO Yc SHAKlNi j I VER PSK ONOER r-7 7 : 4:30 Deanville Orchestra, NBC. 8:00 National Bam Dance. NBC. 10:30 NBC Orchestra, 11:80 Olympic Hotel Orchestra, NBC 11. '30 Davenport Hotel Orchestra, NBC. XEX rOBTZJUTD lltO Kc. :30 The Reveille Hour. 7:30 Stevens Cleaners. - . 7:35 The Reveille Hoar. 8:15 Bands en Parade. 8:80 Morning Melodies. I :15 Orchestra. ' - 9:30 National Farm and Home Hour, NBC. 11:00 Words' and Music, NBC. 11:20 Words and Music, NBC. 11:30 Weekend Revue, NBC. 12:00 Dane Frolie 12:15 Western AgTienlture. NBC. liOO Guy Lorabardo'a Orchestra. 1:15 Teddy Hill Orchestra, NBC. 1 :30 Financial and Grain Report. 1:35 Romance in Song. 1:45 Friendly Chat. 2:15 Orchestra. 7:45 Dance Matinee. 8:45 -Concert Hoar. 4:00 Carefree Carnival. NBC. 9 :30 Ambassador Hotel. 10:00 Orchestra. o Cv"Vl - AK FDR. I yf W lR,6L6V.lf J. Vl -PU Sib r-"amnsP - wrote AINT ANV VET. tie NOBODY WILL. EVER J II s SSi--S-i iK II I I s t - - - m : r l ---w - wr. Jill y Vw- J 7( THC CVC VHTH THAT f J KNOW WHAT I WENT THROUGH WHEN I THOUGHT WE'D HOME MY MONEY WAS -rONE ABOVE STM-U SHAKIN i -severe Vfl URPHV c 10:30 Mark Hopkins Orchestra, NEC. 1 1 :00 Orchestra. 11:15-12:00 'Dane Orchestra. KOAO COKVai.T Tg - 1550 Sc. 9:00 Ktory Hoar. 9:30 Half Hoar in Good Taste. 10:30 Junior Matinee. 11:30 The Citise-'a Forma. , 12:00 Noon Farm Hoar. 1:15 The World Book Man. 1:30 What Educators ara Doing. 2K)0 British Islea Travelom. 2:30 Remanee Under the Water. 8:15 The Nataral Sciences of Our Na tional Parks. 4:00 Opera Stories. 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls. 5:00 On the Campuses. 0 :00 Dinner" Concert. ' . - :30 Evening Farm Hour. 7:45 Science News of the Week. koijt roaiuuff it ox. :30 KOIN Klock, Ivan and Walter. 8:00 Cincinnati Conservatory of Ms aie, CBS. 9:30 Jim Fettia Orchestra. CBS. 0:30 Al Roth'a Orchestra, CBS. 10:0 Jack Sbannon'e Orchestra, CBS. 11:00 George Hall's Orchestra, CBS. 11:30 Tito Goisar, CBS. - 11:45 Oleanders, CBS. 12:00 Herman, CBS. , 12:30 American Choral Ensemble to . CBS. ' 1:00 Book of Life. 1:30 Chansonette, CBS. 2:00 Dailey's Orchestra. CBS. 2:30 Thompson and Dorr, CBS. s :00 Frederick William Wile, CBS. 3:15 Manhattan Choir. CBS. - 4:30 Sunset Serenade. CBS. 5:00 California Melodies. DLBft. 5:30 Melodies of Yesterday. CBS. 5:45 Seymour Simon Orchestra. CBS. 8:00 Andre Kostelanets' Orchestra. e :30 P a e i 1 1 0 Coast Music Schools. DLBS. ' . 7:00 Salon Moderne, CBS. g:30 Larry Lea's Orchestra, DLBS. 9:00 Gny Lombardo'a Orchestra, CBS. 0:30 World of Music . 10:20 Del Milne's Orchestra from Ms- Elroy'a to CBS. 10:40 Bart -Woodyard'a Orchestra to , . CBS. 11 :00 Kaballerot. - -11:15 111 Grayson's Orchestra, DLBS. 11 :go--La Hita'a Orehtra. DLBS. 11:45 Smith Ballew'a Orchestra. DLBS. y -k "m - rrl m f-- r PERFECT G UMK By CLIFF STERRETT Ar4 JKTH-TWEV tS.TH' PORE POST-MANS SCARED T DEATH "PCOME r place; By WALT DISNEY )ltNSVH By BRANDON WALSH By JIMMY MURPtiY r2 1 " '!r f NEAK iHf PLACE:1. I 4 If IP I'DIDNT. HAVE THAT 52800. LOSE THIS STORE AND OUR TOO, BECAUSE OUR HOMCi IS THE STORE- -rOSH , I'D " uvb i i-ircvjuorn I ---- , TOO OLD TO STAKT ALL OVER A-tAIN. NOW CONTrN-eP MONDAY- ' By SEGAR A TAHF OPP X DW. IP icH HAT UJrStrA YOUCOULU " . ? --- - - r a " - a 1 THEM'S f S ONAV (aErVLEMAH l HOU) I HKTE VKcScrVT I ri
