Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1935)
Prices: FMctiia1t(6 in Wild Manner Wheat qiieeze Collapges, Tumble, Then Advance Anew Close Finds Wide Margin Still . Prevailing on December Grain CHICAGO. Dec. 11 .- -Sudden collapse of an expected wheat price squeeze resulted today In some of the most rapid fluctua tions ever witnessed here. A sheer tumble of 6 cents a bushel for December delivery f wheat marked the climax and came a few minutes before the day's dealings were scheduled to end. In a twinkling, prices shot upward again 5 cents from the low point, and then a series of wift convulsive changes ensued, but the outcome was a virtual de feat for traders who had looked for a finish at abnormal prem iums. . The spectacular "finish was the accompaniment of an unusually stubborn trade battle between va rious powerful interests that had sharply divergent views of the value of wheat at this time In the Chicago market,, where there has been a decided actual scar city of grades deliverable on fu tures contracts. Adding7 tenseness to the situation has been knowl edge that immediate delivery wheat has been commanding a premium in every market or every country but Canada. Closing Range Wide Chicago wheat prices closed half-demoralized, ranging all the way from 4 cent., to 44 cents under yesterday's latest figures, with December $1.02 -1.03. and May 99-99U. Corn closed 17 off to M up. May 59-. oats unchanged to decline, and provisions at a setback of 7 to 17 cents. Corn, oats and rye averaged lower on account of December li quidating sales. Wool Moderately Active and Firm BOSTON, Dec. 27. -W)-The Commercial Bulletin will say to morrow: "Moderate activity at prices which are fully firm has charac terized the market this past week. Certain manufacturers appear to bo anticipating their wants a lit tle on the theory that prices may be higher after theTurn of the year. . : "This point of view appears to . be reinforced by the strength of tho markets abroad, where the " trend of prices Is against the buy er, wherever there is any activ ity to be noted. "The position of the piecegoods markets- and the clothing trade is .without materia change and sub ject to the usual holiday dullness, although by no means unhealthy. ."Mohair continues rather slow but very 0!.' The bulletin will publish the following quotations: Oregon: .Fine and P. 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). Guest of Mannings SALEM HEIGHTS, Dec. 27. ' A house guest at the home of George E. Manning for the Christ mas holidays was Mrs. M. Dur rell of Portland. General Markets PRODUCE EXCHANGE POHTLAND, Ore.. Dee. 27 AP) exchange net prices: Butter Ratrea -34i standards 33: riaie firsts 82 H; firsts 31: butterfst 7-38. . : . V Efgs Large CS specials 24; L'S m traa 23; CS neCiam extras 21. .Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore.. Iee. 87 lAP) - MTaeat . Open - High. Low Close Mar 87H . 87H 87 87 -. De. 8H -8H- 86. 86 Cash: Bin Bend blnestem 13 per. rent .123; Big;. Bend btweetem lt4 dark hard winter' 12 'per eeo- 111 ; do 11 per cent S3; soft white 8; wester . white 85; northern spring 89; bird win ter 87; westera red 83. Oats. N. 2 white 22.50. Cora, No. 2 E. yellow 80. Millran 17.50. . "Today's ear receipts: Wheat 2"; floor S; rorn 2; hay 2. - Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. 27 tAP) (U. 8. Dept. Ajr.) Hogs: Receipts 100 inclad f 57 direct; scattered sales around steady. Few good 200 iba 8.85; choice quotable' 19; 240-250 lbs 9.50. Packing sews moxtly 7.50. Choice light -feeder pigs quotable to 10.25. Cattle r Receipts 50; ralvea 23 includ ing 14 direct; -scattered - sales around steady. Few light slanghter steers 5-6.25. Odd head, dairy - type heigers 4-5; low cutter and cutter cows 2.50-3.75. Kew common botcher cow 4-4.25; good beef cows qao table 5.50. Balls saleable around 4-5. Choice vealera quotable 8.50 and p. . ' . ; Sheep: Receipts 23; market nominally steady.- Good to choice trucked lambs aateable aroaad 9.25-8.50. Medium year lings quotable 5.50-6.50. Fat ewes sale able 4-4.73. - Portland Produce ' PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 87 CAP) grace. 30H ib ia parchment rapper, 37 Me lb' in carton; B grade, parrhmeat wrapped. 33 He. lb; carton, 86 e lb. IHitterfat Portland delivery: A grade, delivers st least twice weekly, S7-38 . lb; country routes. 33 36c lb; B grade, deliveries .lees than twice -weekly, 83 S7e lb; O grade at market. B grade cream for bottling Buying price, fcatterfat basis. &5c lb. ' - Eggs Baying price tor wholesalers; Fresh) specials, 2 le: extras 21e; staad arda 19c; .extra medium 17e; do medium first, lie; undergrade 14c; pallets 14 doten. ' Clieene Oregon triplet, lie; Oregon loaf. le. - Brokers will pay Ve below ejnotatiosM. - Milk A grade. Portland delivery. S3 e lb; fcatterfat baaia for 4 per cent. Con n try meat Selling price to re ta iters: Country killed kegs, best butch ers, under 150 lbs. 15-16e lb; alers. Ke, 1. 13U In; light and Uin. 8-12e lb; ateary, a-lue lb; cotter cows. 8e lb; Salem (Markets f ' Grade ,11 1 raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price 11.03 per hundred." Co-op: buttrrfat price, F. O. B. Salem, 37c. V (MUk oaaed ea seail monthly botterfst STersga) Di-ttrihiitur price S2.10, A grade butterfat- Dellv errd. 37c; B grade deliv ered, 33 He A grade prints, 86?,c; B Cradc, 33 He Prices psid te growers by Salem buyer. (The price belev. supplied by a local grocer, are indicative of the daily market o arc not guaranteed ay 1 be cute maa.) (Buying Price) Calif, fresh dates, lb. .18 Em port r grapes, lug 1.40 Winter pears, local bu. , , , .65 Piaeappl. Hawaiian, ea. .43 Oranres, fancy ... ., , 3.35 to 4.00 Choice ; : 2.75 to 3.33 Navels 4.00 to 5.00 ; NaveL choice i. 2.75 to 8.50 Jap orange, bnadle 1.35 to 1.50 Bananas. Ib on stalk - , .06 tlsnds 07 Lemons, fancy 7.00 to 7.73 Choice 6.00 ta 7.00 Limes, fresh, dos. . Grapefruit Florida Aritona , Tesss - Apples Deliciona. bo. Jonatbana Spits, bushel . 1.00 8.50 to 4.25 2.00 to 2.50 2.73 to 8.25 40 to .40 to .30 to ... 30 U .73 .75 .65 .65 Kings, ba. VIQETABLZS (Buying Price) Lettuce, Calif., crate - 2.75 to Savoy cabbage, dos. Parsnips, dos. . , Cranberries. M. bbt Sweet potatoes, crate , Danish squash, dos. Onions, Labish. cut .- 8.50 .60 .75 5.00 1.35 .20 1.85 1.85 Yakima, cwt. Takima marblehead sauash. lb. 02 C"l'f lower. Oregon, ciat 1.00 to 1.60 Tesas 2.75 to 3.25 Cabbage. Oregon, cwt, 1.75 to 2.50 Carrots, local, dos. .85 ueiery. local, oos. . Celery hearts, dos. .80, 1.00 .40 . -08 1.80 Beets, dos. Green peppers. Calif., lb. Potatoes. No. 1. local Potatoes, No. 2. local Spinach, local, era axe crate 1.10 1.00 1.40 Chinese cabbage, crate Hothouse tomatoes 2.50 to 8.00 Turnips, dozen, local .40 Celery. Utah variety. 2.00 to 2.50 nuts Walnut, lb. ,, n , .10 to .14 Filberts, lb. .14 ta .18 HOPS (Buying- Price) Clusters, 1935. lb., top .10 .18 uggles. 1935. top. Ib. WOOL A&TD MOHAIR (Buying Price) Mohair .37 .25 .23 Medium wool . ui. , Coarse and fin wool . : . EGGS AND POUXTBT (Buying Prir of Aodresens) Extras w ... ; Medium extrss , .18 .15 .16 .13 Standards Medium standard Pulleta ,12 .(Andresen & Son Buying Prir) Heary hens, 4H or over .15 Heavy hens, ever 6 lbs. Colored mediums, lb. Medium Leghorns Ib. Light? lb. .15 .13 .11 .11 .00 .01 .16 Stsgs. In. Old roosters.' lb. Colored fry. Ib. White - Leghorn, fry, lb .14 MARION CREAMERY baying prices Llva Poultry. No. t stock HeaTy bens, under 6 lb. " .14 Heavy hens, over 6 Iba. .14 Medium colored hens. ib. .12 Leghorn hens. No. 1 , .12 Leghorn hens, light ... - s.10 Colored sprinters, over 3 lb. . ,15 Colored springers, under 3 lb. .15 Leghorn springs ... .14 Old Boosters. Ib." .06 Stags .08 Rejects .05 hess Candled and graded Capons, lb ... .20 .19 .18 .17 .16 J4 .14 .23 .22 .22 .22 48 Large extras Large standards Medium extras Medium standards Pullets ... .... Undergrade . - TTJKKZT MARKET Fancy young hens. 'lb. Fancy young toma. nnder 18 Iba. Fancy young toms 18 lbs. or over Fancy old hens. Ib.: Old toms Mediums 3e under, fancy price. No. 2, lb 6e nnder fancy. LIVESTOCK (Buying Price) La mb 9.00 Ewe, ib. .02 4 to .04 Yearling lambs , .05 to .06 Hogs. 140-170 lbs. 8.00 to 9.00 120-130 Ihs 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 Cow - 1.50 to 4 00 Bull ... , a no to 4.50 Heifers ; 8.00 to 4.50 7.50 Veal, top Dressed vesl. Ib. Dressed, bogs .10 .15 GRAXN AND BAT Wheat, western red . .78 White. No. 1 '..' .80 Barley, brewing, ton linn- Feed t.rl.f - go on Oats. , milling, ton ; J i Feed, top , 19.00 'lav wyvng' prices -- Clover haw'-. v ' ' - lnn Oato and wretch, -ton 1 2.0O Alfalfa. w.ruf" V ; ; 13.00 Red eleven "" ' - .13 Alaike clover-seed ' ; .15 Vetch i,.-ti , j . . : .?P.. Stocks and Bonds Deeember 27 ' STOCK AVEBAOES . . : (Compiled b7 The Associated Press) 30 13 . 15 60 I ndnxt. Raits Utll. Stock ToCay ' 72.7, 20.1 43.9 54.6 Prev. day 72.5 29.2 44 54.6 Month ago 73.0 28.8 42.3 54.4 Year ago 54.6 26.3 35.1 40.2 1935 high 76.3 31.2 44.6 56.1 1935 low 49.5 18.5 21.6 34.8 1934 high 61.4 43.0 40.8 51.4 1934 low 45.3 22. 8 24.2 . 34.9 BOND AVERAGES 20 .' 10 10 10 Rail lndnt. L'fil. For'n Today 85.7i 101.6 - 99.3 69.3 Prev. day 5.7 101.8 . 99.4 69.3 Month ago 83.7 101.4 99.8 69.2 Year ago . 85.3 92.4 84.0 69.7 1935 high 87.8 lOt.9 99.8 70.4 1935 low . 76.4 92.2 84.5 65.5 1934 high .. 89.4 1 92.9 88.9 70.0 1934 low 74.5 ' 73.7 68.3 60.2 I eanners. 44-6e lb; balls 7-8o lb; lambs 170 lb; medium, 1213c Ib; ewes, 5 tOe per lb. , Mohair Nominal baying price. 20e Ib. Caacara Bark Bayinc price. 1935 Deal. 3e la Hods Nominal: 1935 eluatera 9-10 e Ib. Liv poultry Portland delivery, bnyinc price: Colored ben, over 5V lb. 17- 18 lb; under 5Vi lbs. 17 18e lb: Le bora bens, ever 3 lbs, 15-16 lb; un der 3Vs lbs, 1314c lb; Leghorn broiler. 3 lbs and up. 1819c lb; ander 3 lbs. 18-lSc lb; colored spring. 8 to 1U lbs, 16-17 lb; roosters 8-9c lb; Pekin docks. young.- 1417c lb; geese ll-12e per Ib. tmtona vregoa, fi.nj-i.ij per 100 lbs. Potatoes Local. 81.75 cental: Klam ath, 31.83-1.90 cental; Deschutes Gems. $1.80-1.90 cental; Scappoos Netted Gem. 31.65-175 cental; local Borbaak. $1.50-1.60 cental. . Wool 193S clip, nominal: Willamette waller medinm 25 lb: coarse and braid. 23e.b. eastern Oregon. 16-I2e Ib. Hy Spying pne from producer: Al falfa, N. 1. 15-1: eastern Oregon tim othy. I17J0-18: Willamette valley tim othy, 815-16; eat and - vetch, $12.50- 13 r clover fll-iz-tov Fort rand. - . Profit Taldng Mixes Market Year-End Adjustment and Tax Selling Disrupt Orderly Trend NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-(cP)-The snare market tangled witn realiz ing late in the session today af ter a smooth trip oyer most of the trading route. xear-ena adjustment or ac counts and tax selling was report ed by brokers to have played some part In offerings. At the same time profit-taking was discernible in some of the recent gainers. Trading was moderately active at 2,145,166 shares, bat some 200,000 shares below the level of the previons session, which was ihe most active in more than a fortnight. The decline reported for the latest week in carloadings was a shade more than seasonal, but failed to impress followers of the carrier shares unduly, since In dices are frequently thrown a little askew in holiday periods. Higher Prices on : Chickens Looming PORTLAND, Dec. 2T.-UPi- There were no changes in butter, butterfat or egg quotations. Owing to the small supply of live chickens, higher prices will probably be forced for buying in the immediate future. Slightly slower tone was shown for hothouse tomatoes as a re sult of the opening of the selling season for Mexicans. Top is 92 nominally for extra fancy 10s. Considerable strength was re tained all through the market for country killed meats. Veal and hok receipts continued ugni. Extreme quality of southern yams was forcing sales in this market. Demand for green or Utah type celery was gaining with sales around $2.25 crate while bleached is quoted 1 3-3.25. Imperial lettuewas high. Texas spinach of quality was being offered $1.65-1.75 bushel hamper. Mexican tomatoes were ripe and quoted $4 with baby lugs $2.10. Fair demand was showing for Deschutes and Klamath potatoes with a general top of $1.90 cental while Scappoose Gems were around $1.60. Fall Texas Wool Get Increased Attention; Greasy Lines Advance BOSTON, Dec. 27.-(F) - (U. S Dept. Agr. ) Increased interest was shown in fall Texas wools Sales of fair weights were report ed in greasy and scoured lines. . Frices on g r e a s y lines were slightly higher than ranges in which most transactions were closed during the previous two Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 27-P) Pre - Christmas stocks were well cleaned up and fairly brisk busi ness held prices steady on the Gardeners' and Ranchers' early market Friday. As many cranberries were mov ed in the morning's trading as were 6oId the day before Christ mas. Spinach Per boi, $1.30. . Carrots Per dozen benches, 4oe: Cal ifornia, crate, 93.40. .. Beets California, dozen bunches. 75e; Green onions Pec dozen bunches. SOe, Dry onions Yakima, 11.75; Oregon. So. 1. $1.75-1.85. - . .... Cabbage No. 1, 'pound.' 2 -2 M e ; per crate. $1.50; red cabbage, pound. Sc. Cauliflower California, crate, $160- 1-M- ' ' - ,-r. .- -Uadisbes Per dozen bunches. 45c' . .Celery hearts Per- dozen- bunches. $1.50. . . Celery FieJd ' packed, rip, crate. $3.75; dosen - bunches; $1; California, 93.25. . . ,- , - AppIes--Jonathans. 50-75c; Hood River 8pitx, 50-7 5er fancy Spits, $1.50; fancy Delicious. $1.60. Potatoes LocaU per 100 pound sack. $1.65-1.80. Parsley Per dozen, bunches. 40-45. Lettuce 5'ev $3.25-4; 6's. $2.25; dry pack, 4 dos.. $2.-75. 4 4 . Tomatoes Hothouse, pound, 15 22e; Mexican. 30 lh. lug. $4.50. Turnips Purple top, dos. buaehes, 65c --; -.. - - ...... 8quash Danish, lb, lHe; nubbard. I He; Crookneck. 1H; Bohemian. IVie; Marblehead. I Vic Cucumbers Hothouse, box, $1.35. Pears D'Anjou. (ac and fill lb. 75e. Pumpkins t-lVie per pound. Peppers California. Ib.. 20c Sweet potatoes No. 1, $2; unclassi fied. $1.75. Grapefruit . Arizona ' seedless go's, $2,25 2.50; 100 . $2 2.23 ; Florida and Txss. $4.50. Cranberries Box, $3.50-4.30. , - Parsnips Per lu. 40-50c. Garlic Pound, 15c. - Brussels sprouts Pound, lie. Orange California Navel. $2.25-4.25." Rutabagas 100 lbs, $1.50. Peas Ponnd. 15e. THIMBLE THEATRE- Starring Popey ( HEADMIRM. WEULv T HEV. C POOXy ( AK THKS UM YA GETS)" I IhERFS THE PURS. w ? e"ft Ci ie Xl V. gTS TO ?VTHKS THNT-V ftDttRfL! ) f TO YOO ) UoR' SHOOTlK AJ r-' rOrttReV-BETTa VVZ y XYoq.StQ Ti) I VJROMMEA vSPtrVCHCAft GET THEM NUTS Pot SSJ COOkD S T ' " P I ' I I : I I I I sma -y I l.e .fe w .. JSr weeks. Recent sales were report ed at 70-74 cents scoured basis for greasy lines and at around 7 cents for scoured fall Texas wools. Christmas Turkey ete Demands for the Christmas ta ble literally cleaned up on the supply of turkeys here over the holiday, a survey of various mar kets and wholesale dealers indi cated yesterday. One dealer reported having a few birds left on hand, but orders for all of them, and another deal er who annually handles a large number of the festive birds re ported a carry-over of three birds Quotations here continued yes terday at the same figure as the first of the week, a top of 25 cents to the producer. Activity in Hops Continuing Here Continuation of hop buying which developed actively last week was noted yesterday. Sales of 392 bales were reported at prices ranging from eight to nine and one-half cents. No new developments on the hop growers control plan were an nounced. Action is being withheld until the special committee in charge of the plan can confer with R. H. McDrew, marketing special ist of the AAA. McDrew is expect ed to arrive In Salem' today. Innocent Bystander May Lose Eye Due to Braid ROSEBURO, Ore., Dec. 27.- (JP) Dave Schiffler, an innocent bystander to a Christmas-day brawl In a Roseburg restaurant, may lose the sight of one eye as the result of being cut by flying glass from a bottle, physicians said today. He was the only per son injured. POLLY AND HER PALS When MlCKV CUTS A ' HOLE IN . THE HULL OF THB PIRATE SUBMARINl, CmU OOMV AND THE CREW POUR OUT ' OF THH CONNING. TOWER! LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY TOOTS AND CASPER Cleanup Compl FIND W POKER WINNINte.N A . . N PVa i Vt 7 f&! T X CX3UU ONLY - . V, h l i MICKEY MOUSE i He's Got Ya There ! : By WALT DISNEY '" V '" - ' - . r. . ' j '. ( PLCASC, MOTHER PLCASC I f WOW yOO AAOTf4T TCA5E- Vs. ' A COW.OKT ANNIE, ,11 MCfTMCR'- AAOTH6R KMOWS BEST- yOO I RCOMEV COM6 J THERE 5 1 ARE TOO VtXAMG TO ONPtRSTAMD. ) AWt7 LIVE WfTM I I LOADS OF V AMMI- LOOKS LIKE AVIftf J VS LOS? J ROOAA AMD J 1 BEHAvEP CHLt, BUT HC I lr -t rrC t -. STATiOKi hvi Lire, rs fAR , ) ' PeN UUUE .YOU'VE V --. .ef WT1L ER R- I .; - . .. . rTrt: - fKfiLAD VOU T BEMTAUtf4 SO) a2j YES, ALT I WD' h ' tax VerWr4AVr7 MUCH Snjlftfl HPIC:W fj HOW A ACOUplk T MONET ONTHAT HOSrPAY DIRT, I I I II OA ON HTM ER Ll MUCH f A ,PUE V KtA-tWlC ' YOU MUST HAVE J A SHALL BETry ( - DIDvIA I -JPF 1 lM KCAUSBr i K "SSS -smX BET. A-i-4 HASK-T A j V Program Is Given On Cliristmas Eve Will and Rockhill Homes ' Scenes of Family Gatherings GRAND ISLAND. Dec. 27The schoolhouse was filled to capacity Tuesday night with patrons and friends to hear the' excellent Christmas program presented by the school children. The entertain ment included these numbers: "A Different Speech," Vada Rora baugh; play, "Santa's Recovery;" song. Myrtle and Iva Rockhill; reading, "I Wonder," Elvin Ash- er: exercise. "The Three Stock ings," Myrtle Rockhill, Raymond Brigan, Muriel Ferguson; play, "Patsy Dugan's Christmas," up per grades; recitation, - a com plaint," Louise Will; "The Christ mas Story." Treats were present ed to all present. Mt and Mrs. A. L. Davis or Rainier were guests Christmas day in the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis and daugh ter Betty Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Will en tertained with a family dinner Christmas day when th-e former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Will of Jennings Lodge, Sarella Will, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Will, who is employed in Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Will and family of this district. were tneir special guests. 1 Enjoy Dinner A family dinner was enjoyed Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rockhill wnen m t V every member or me iamuy par ticipated. There were 19 present all together Including the grand children, the in-laws and Mrs. Rockhill's father, J. A. Mothorn, of Salem. Mrs. Ralph Schmdler of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Parker and family of Salem were afternoon guests. The wo men are sisters of Mr. Kocknui. VJw'j&iSls V the. rat! y wveqS, Now Showing "Another Naval Victory! - : " : By SEGAR Radio Saturday, December 88 - KEX FOSTLAKD 1180 Ke, - 6:30 The Reveille Hoar. 7:35 The Reveille Hoar. . 8:00 financial Service.- 8:15 Banda an Parade. . 8 :3 Moraine Melodiee. 9:15 Orchestra. 9:30 National Farm and Home Hour. 11:00 Warda and Muaie, NBC: 11:20 Words and Mosie. NBC. 11:30 Weekend Review, SBC. 18:00 Dance Frolie. 12:15 Westera Arrienltore, NBC. 1:00 Gov Lombardo's Orchearra. 1:15 Teddy Hill Oreheatra. NBC. 1 :30 Financial and Grain Report. ' " No ted Announcer At Death's Door JERSEY CITY, N-M . Dec. 27. -i-Joe Humphries, whose stentorian "ladees and Ren tie- . a a a men ' nas long neraiaea . me starting of historic prize-fights, was critically Hi tonight. 'lae veteran announcer m7 linger: for .weeks- or die ai any time, physicians at Medical Cen ter said. "' Humphries I has been in the hospital for two weeks under treatment for "cirrbosis of the liver and other ailments," the hospital announced. Company I of Oregon National Guard Slates ; Dance New Year's Eve S1LVERTON. Dec. 27. Johnny Busch and bis 11 -piece Oregon State college dance band will play at Silverton New Year's eve at the armory when Co. L qf the Oregon National Guard will give its annu al dance. Lt. Lee Alfred Js adviser for the committee arranging the dance. The committee is composed of Kenneth Dahl, Don Sawyer and Merlyn . Sypher. Harry Riches, county agent, is company captain. and Lee and Frank Alfred are lieutenants. The. Cat and the Mouse That Maternal Instinct yoOU LfTTLkt FRJENO r& FAR TOO yoon& to ee out h the world , VM(3& SHE'LL- HAVE SOMCONE. TO " I if Btt. fa.. h.I..W ,..f.. A Desperate Defense Programs 1 :35 Romance in Song. 1:45 Friendly Chat. 3:15 Orchestra. 2:43 Dance Matinee. S:45 Concert Hour. :0O Carefree Carnival. NBC. 9:30 Ambassador Hotel. 10:00 Orchestra. 10:30 Mark Hopkins Orchestra, 11:00 Orchestra. 11:15-12:00 Dance Orchestra. NBC. i SOW POBTI JTD S20 Ke. 7:0O Good Morning;. ' 7:05 Vaugh de Ieatb, NBC. "7:15 Kdward MeHugh, NBC. 8:00 Hawaiian Huolieht. - 8:15- Wendell Halt, NBC. 8:30 Words and Mnaie, NBC. 9 :00 Oregonlan- Newa Flaahea. r 9:13 Oenia Fonariora, NBC. - V 10:00 Coneert Trio. , 10:80 Weekend Revae, XBC. 12:00 Oregoaian Newa. 12:15 Musical Comedy Moments. 12:45 Dance Rhythms. ' 1:00 Tetdy Hill Orchestra, NBC. 1:30 Euclid Beach Orchestra, NBC 4:30 Deanville Orchestra, NBC. 6:00 Robinoff. - - ; 9:00 Cireua Court. 10:00 Walts Time. NBC. M WRIGLEY'S A . v y , 1 I J FLAVOR. iSY rm L TH PERFECT GUM 'or ALONftv. VJHfeM yDOr FATMt.1 KETUKN I'LL HAVE WrA ARRANOE TO HAVE "TMC (.rauLr Ktm.u ire fn uKrnwwc JB f HOW DAR VOU AV HE. MA"JMT A CHAKktH' HE HAS A CHANCE KI tCT TO WIN 1 CX-OU HKAH MB? M HatnOSTWIN 11:00 Olympie Hotel Orchestra, NBC. 11:30 Davenport Hotel Orchestra, NBC. . K0A 0 COBVA US 550 Ke. 9 :00 Story Hoor.- 9:30 Half Hour in Good Taste "Horses to Ride" Mary Ellen '. ' - Turlay. Radio Chairman for AW8. 10:15 Ouarding Your Health. 11:80 The Citisea'a Fonim. 12:00 Noon Farm Hoor. 1 :15 The World Book Man. 1:30 What Educators Are Doing. 2:00 British lalea Travelorue. 2:80 Romance Under the Water. j; 15 The Natural Science of Our Na tional Parks. 4 : 00 Opera Stories. 4:80 Stories for Boys and Girl. 5 :00 On the Campuses. - 8:00 Dinner Concert. . 6:30 Kvening Farm Hour. 7:45 Science New of, the Week. a:oo Music of the Maaters. 1 XOM -TOSTUUfD 940 Ke. , 6:00 Cincinnati -Conservatory of Maale. 9:00 Air Shopping. 9i20 Jim Fettie' Orchestra, CB3. 9:30 Al Roth Orchestra, DLB8. 10:00 Jack Shannon orchestra CBS. 11:00 George Hall orchestra, CBS. 11:80 Tito Guisar, CBS. 11:45 Oeography-Politics. CBS. 1 :oo Book of Lit. 1 :30 Chansonette, CB8. 2 ;00 Berbert FooteV CBS. 2:15 Frank Da lie y orcheatra, CB, 2:45 Thompson and Dorr, CBS. 3:00 Frederick William Wile, CBS. 8:15 Men of Notes, CBS. -4:30 Sunset Serenade, CBS. 5:00 Sehraeger Ensemble, CBS. . 5:15 Eleana Moneak. CBS. 5:30 Orecon Federation of Mo tie Cluba. 00 Andra Kostelaneti' orchestra, . CBS. 30 Pacifle " Cost MusU Schools, DLB8. 00 California Melodies, DLBS. 80- tn F. Drews, Irgsn. . 00 Jimmy Bittiek' orchestra, DLBS. 30 Oxai Nelson orchestra, DI.BR. 00 Our Lotnbardo- orchestra, DLBS. 9:30 Koetllrht i ancles. - . 10:10 Del Milne orchestra. 10;20 Jack Bain orcheatra. 10:45 Bart Woodyar orchestra. 11:15 Venn ti orcheatra, DLBS. 11:30 Les llite orchestra. DLBT. 11:45-12 Tei Dawson orchestra, DLBS. By CLIFF STERRETT By BRANDON WALSH GLOOyOSA ZRO! I FEEL OLAO ALL OVsRAWAND UUITea LIKE AAC - AN TWElR MCTHEr SET SHE LL FIND A R-ACC FCA MC THAT MEANS SHE'LL CAT AAE A M ONT IT ee rah ? ...... 3 By JIMMY MURPH twnk 4 .SB r irufo L?HAT AN uccrruir DAV IT WILL. BE - WHEN TnawiSr iWOSSKKO U9 OVER A - TVVOOOULAR HOR-S RACES ARC rOtsHsLA MAKE. VOU . TrVKTNERVOUSMXJ BETTER QUIT fcTI RACE TAKES PLACE TO vVHBTHER iU-12 WMsiOR LOSES HER nARlH4 I -1