Wheat: Boom Precedes
AAA Decision Causes
Drop
Slight
Completeness
Is Real Shock
Dropping of All Limits
On Crop Production
- " Causes Decline
CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-iiP)-Takeik
aback by United States supreme
court announcement invalidating
the entire crop restriction prot
gram of President Roosevelt, the
wheat market fell at the last to
day.
Late downturns of wheat prices
followed many nervous fluctu4
ations, including a transient rise,
of 2 cents a bushel after the court
decision was first made known.
Apparently, the sweeping ctaar-j
acter of the judgment came as a
1 surprise to most wheat traders.
The fact became evident that thej
decision seemed to have opened
the way to possible unlimited crop j
production, sellers grew into a
majority, and prices of wheat
went down.
. Close Unsteady
It closed unsteady at the same
as Saturday's finish to 1 cent low
er, May 1.024. corn unchang
ed to higher. May 62-62 U. oats
unchanged to off, and provi
sions unchanged to, 22 cents de
cline. '
..The day's losses in Chicago
wheat values were mainly in July
and September deliveries, repre
senting the new 1936 domestic
crop. May wheat, which stands for
wheat already in bins was rela
tively firm.
Poultry Market
Is Notably Firm
The live poultry market is in
a very firm position, according to
M. A. Pekar of the Marion
Creamy & Poultry company.
There is a good demand for all
kinds of poultry.
While the egg market this past
week was steady to firm there
Is a tendency towards lower mar
kets In the near future. Due to
extreme cold weather in the mid
dle west, production has been
curtailed and there has been a
good demand for Pacific coast
eggs. Production in this locality
Is increasing rapidly and should
movement eastward slump off it
will mean lower prices.
Wool Prices Are
Firm at Boston
BOSTON, Jan. S.-Jfy-(V. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Prices were firm on
a moderate turnover in fine and
blood territory wools. French
combing 64a and finer territory
wools moved at mostly 82-85
cents scoured basis, while strict
ly combing 68c, 60s, blood ter
ritory wools sold at 80-84 cents.
ATera.ge twelve months Texas
wools brought 80-82 cents scour
ed basis, and a fair weight of fall
Texas wools moved at 72-74
cents.
Gets Guide Material
DAYTON, Jan. 6. Miss Beulah
Hurst of Portland with the Amer
ican Guide was gathering news
concerning boat service on the
Yamhill river to Dayton.
General Markets
PBODTJCE EXCHAHGE
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 6. (AP)
Prodac exchange net prices:
Butter Extras, 33c; standards, 33c;
prima urs is, 33e; firsts, 33c.
Butterfat 38-39e.
Egg Large U. 8. special. 25c; 0. 8.
a-traa, Z4c; U. 8. medium extras, 22c.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., J,. 6. (AP)
wneat; . 'Open Higa Low Close
Jsay . 89 14 90 891, 89 H
July 80 4 80 80 80
Cash: Big Bend bluestem, S1.-J3: do.
Pr cent, ai.ZoVj; dark bard winter.
a- per cent. 1.I4: do. 11 ner rent
7ttc; toft white, northern spring, hard
Winter, 88 Vie; western white, western
red. 87 He.
Oata, No. 3 whit. $22.50.
Com, No. 3 eastern yellow, $31.
. Millrun, standard, $17.50.
' Today' ear receipts: Wheat, 52; flour.
is; oats ; oariey. .
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 0. (AP)
(U. a. Dept. Agr.) Hogsi Receipts 2,
700 including 782 through and direct;
market alow, 50-60e lower than early
noH uooa 10 rnoice 17O--20 lb. drive
ina mostly 910.10. Few choice lots and
most load lota S 10.25; 235-290 lb. butch-
era and light lights, $9.50-9.75. Packing
. sows, fj.ov-7.7o. Best light feeder p es.
10.
Cattle: Receipt 2.700 inelndinz 1SI
through and direct: calves 150: market
unevenly steady to 25e lower, fed steers
na in-between grade rows at decline:
smoe fed steers unsold. Early bulk short-
feda, S8.50-7. Best held around $7.50.
Common light steers, $5.50-6. Heifera
neatly 95.50-6.25: few $6,50 6.90: plain
dairy dings, $4; low cutter and cutter
cows, I2.7i-3. 5 r common to medium, $4-
o; goo oeet cow. 90.zj-5.50; few to
95.7o. Bulls. 94.23 5. Choice vealers to
99.50. Slaughter ralrr largely $4.50-6.
Sheep: Receipt 3,200 including 771
through and direct; iambs steady to
strong, improved quality considered. Fat
ewes strong to 25c higher. Four decks
choice VO-lt., (ed lambs. 910. Best truck
ed lota around f9.2o-a.50; common to
medium, f 7.50-9; rails, $(5.50. Few year
lings, $6 6.25, Five deck fat ewes. $4.50
;4.75 ; par load, $-; common down to 93.
Portland Produce
POSTLAXD. Ore. Jan. 6. (AP)-
Batter Print. A grade, 87 He lb. In
parchment wrapper; 38 tie lb. in carton
B grade, parchment wrapped, 36e lb.;
carton. J7c. ,
Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade,
deliveriea at least twice weekly: 38 39c
lb.: country routes. S6 S7e lb.; B grade
deliveriea less than twice . waeklv, 30-
Jrte lb,; C grade, at market.
B grade cream for marketing Buying
price, batterfat basis, 55e lb, .
-rg Buymg price et wholesalers:
Fresh specials. 22c ; extras. 22e; stand
. ardst 20ef extra medinra, 18e; do, me
dium firsts. 15c; undergrade, loe; pul
lets, lae dozen. -
Cheese Oregon triplets. 18cJ Oregon
loaf. 19c. Brokers will pay tt below
ejuftattmta ' . ' --
Kilk . A grade, Portland delivery,
Salem Markets
tirade II raw 4 per cent
milk. Salem basic pool price
11.03 per hundred.
Co-op butterfat price, F.
O. B. Salem, 38c.
MU eased on no) saairt-ly
ntterfat averts )
Distributor price fill).
A grade Ontterfai- Deliv
ered, 38c; B grade deliv
ered, 30 He
A grade prints, 37!c; B
grade, 36 He
Prirei paid to grower? by Salem bortra
(The prices belo. supplied by a local
trocar, are ir.dieattt of the daily market
bat are not guaranteed by The States
man.)
(Bujlnj Price)
Calif, fresh date, lb. . .13
Emporer grapes, log - 1.65
Winlt-r pears, local, bu. .65
Pint-apple. Hawaiian, ea. .42
Oranges, fancy 3.35 to 4.00
Cho.re 2.75 to 3.35
Navels 4 00 to 5.00 '
Navel, choice .. 2.75 to "8.50
Jao oranges bundle 1.35 to 1.50
Bananas, lu.. on stalk .06
Hands .07
Lemons, fancy . 7.00 to, 7.75
Choice 6.00 to 7.00
Limes, fresh, do 1.00
Grapefruit. Florida 3.50 to 4.25
Arizona 2.00 to 2.50
Texas 2.75 to 3.25
Apples
Delirious, bn 40 to .75
Spits, bushel - 30 to .65
VEGETABLES
(Buying Price)
iCalif. .cauliflower, crate 1.25
Lettuce. Calif., erate 1.50 to 3.75
Savoy rabhagu do. .60
Parsnips, lug .75
Cranberries, "4 bbl 4.00
fewest potatoes, crate .- 1.75
banish squash doz. - -20
Onions, I.abish. cwt . 1.25
; Yakima, cwt. 1.85
takima mnrblehead sq'issh. lb. .03
Cahbaee. Oregon, cwt. 1.75 to 2.50
California, cwt 2.50
Carrots, local, doz. 85
Calif, celery 3.50
Celery heart?, dor 1.50
Green peppers. Calii.. lb 17
Potatoes. No I. local 1.80
Potatoes. No. 2. local 1.10
Spinach, local, oranee crate 1.00
Texas spinaen, hamper l.so
Chinese cabbage, crate 1.40
Hothouse tomatoes 2.50 to ff.OO
Turnips, dozen, local .40
Celery, Ctab varietv. 2.00 to 2.50
NUTS
Walnnts. lb .10 to .14
Filberts, lb. . 14 to .18
HOPS
(Buying Price)
Cloisters. 1935. lb., top .10
Fuflgles. 1935. top. lb ASM
wuul at u mutiAiii
(Buying Price)
Mohair .27
Medium wool .25
Coarse and fine wool .23
EGOS AND POTJLTBT
(Buying Price of Andresens)
Extras .-
.20
.17
.17
Medium extras
standard
Medium standard
.15
.12
Pullets
(Andresen k Son Buying Price)
Heavy hens, or over
.16
Heavy henii, over 6 lbs.
Colored mediums, lb.
.16
.12
.11
.11
.06
.08
.16
Medium Leghorns, lb.
Light, lb.
Stags. Ih.
Old roosters, lb.
Colored frys. lb
White I.echorns. frys, Ih.
.14
MARION CREAMERY buying prices
Live! Poultry. No.- 1 stock
Heat? hens, tinder 6 !bs .... .16
Heavy hens, over 6 lb .16
Medium colored hen, lb .14
Leghorn hens, over lbs. .14
Leghorn hens, light . ,12
Colored springers .. .15
Leghorn springs .15
Old Roosters lb. .06
Stags .08
Rejects .05
Capons, lb. . .20
Egss Candled and graded
Large extras
Large standards
Medium extras .
Medium standards
Pullets
Undergrade?
.20
.18
.17
.16
.14
.14
TURKEY MARKET
Fancy young hens, lb 21
Fancy young torn, lb .21
LIVESTOCK
(Buying Price)
i Lambs 9 00 to 9.25
. .03 to .04
. .06 to .07
8.75 to 9.75
7.75 to 8.75
10.00
B.50 to 9.50
7.00 to 7.50
5.00 to 6.00
1.50 to 4.00
4.00 to 5.00
4.50 to 4.75
2.00 to 5.50
7.50
Yeariin? lambs -
Hogs, 145-170 lbs. .
129-130 Ihs
170-210 lbs., top .
210-250 lbs., top .
SOWS !
Steers
Dairy type cows .
Beef cows
Bulls
Heifers ,.
Veal, top
Dressed veal, lb.
.114
.15
Dressed bogs
GRAIN AND HAT
Wheat, western red
.78
.80
White, No. 1
Barley, brewing, too
Feed barley, ton
-21.00
.20.00
-21.00
Oats, milling, ton
Feed, ton
.19.00
.12.00
.12.00
.13.00
. .12
. -15
. 2.00
'1st b'lvii.g prices
Clover hay
Oats and vetch, ton
Alfalfa, valley
Red clover seed. lb.
Alsik clover seed
Vetch seed. ewt.
Stocks and Bonds
January 6
STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled by The Associated Press)
30
15
15 60
Fndust.
Riils
30.7
31.5
30.8
27.3
31.5
18.5
43.0
22.8
Ctit. Stocks
45.5 55.7
Today 73.4
Prev. ; day 73.9
45.2
43.8
25.1
45.5
21.6
40.6
24.2
56.1
55.5
41.2
56.2
34.8
51.4
34.9
Month ago
3.7
lear a?o .. . .
1935-86 high
56 2
76.3
49.5
61.4
45.3
1935 86 low
1934 high . ..
1934 'low ,...
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10
Rails tndust t'til
10
For'n
69.7
69.9
69.4
70.2
70.4
65.5
70.0
60:2
Today 87.7 102 4 99.7
Prev. day 87.9 102.8 99.6
Month ago 85.7 101.6 99.8
lear ago 87.6 94.6 85.0
1935-86 high 87.9 102.8 99.8
1935-36 low 76.4 92.2 84.5
1934 high .... 89.4 92 9 88.9
1934 low ...... 75.4 73.7 68.2
52 4c lb.; butterfat basis, for 4 per cent.
Country meats Selling pnea to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, best butch-
era, under 150 lbs, 10-16tC lb.; veal
era, Jjo. 1. 14e lb.; light and thin, -12c
lb.; heavy. 8 10c lb.; cutter cows. 6-8e
lb.; canners. 4H-6e lb.; bulls. 7-8e lb.;
lambsi 17c lb.; medium, 12-13e lb.; awes,
5-lOejlb.
Mohair Nominal buying price. 20e lb.
Cawara bark Baying price, 1935 peel,
2e lb.
Hops Nominal; 1935 clusters, t-lle
lb. !
Live poultry Portland delivery, buy.
Ing price: Colored hens, tiver 5 lba
17-18 lb.; under 5 lbt 18-19 lb.;
Leghorn hens, over 84 lbs 16-17e lb.;
under 3t4 lbs., 1415c; Lofcborn broilers.
2 lbs. and np. 1819c; under 2 lb 18
19e lb.; colored springs, $ to 8V4 lbs..
1819c lb.; roosters, 8-94 lb.; Pekia
dncks, young, 1417c lb.; geese, 1112c
lb.
Onion Oregon, 81.75 per 100 lbs.
Potatoes Local. 81.75 eentai; Klam
ath, $1,85 1.90 cental: Deschutes Gems,
$1.50-1.90 cental; Scappooaa Netted
I Gems: 91.65-1.75 eental: local Burbauk
I $1 50-1.60 cental.
I Wool 1935 clip, nominnl; Willamette
eatley
braid.
medium. 2 00 lb.; coarse and
23c lb.; eastern Oregon, H-22c
10. 1
Hay Buying priee frjrn prodneen:
Alfalfa, Ko. 1, $1516: eastern Oregon
timothy, 817.50-18: Willamette valley
timothy, $15-16: eats and vetch, $12.50
19; clever. $11-12 ton, Portland,
Shares Lower
As Court Acts
Processing Taxpayers Go
Up; Budget Message
Being Scanned
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-P)-Share
lurched Irregularly lower in heavy
turnover today on the stock ex
change as investors and traders
sought to Interpret the supreme
court's invalidation of the AAA
and the president's budget mes
sage. Issues of the companies which
have been paying processing tax
es advanced, while a wide scatter
ing of equities sagged under pres
sure of selling from those who
judged lower farm income might
result from the elimination of the
new deal's agricultural measure.
Brokers said the confusion
which arose in many Wall street
minds over the possible market
effect of the AAA decision. tend
ed to obscure the influence on
trading psychology of the govern
ment's fiscal program.
Trading is Heavy
Measured by the Associated
Press average of 60 stocks, the
market declined .4 of a pointto
i5.7. Transactions totaled 3,733,
390 shares, the largest turnover
since November 22. The volume
compared with 2,846,410 shares
on Friday.
Friday broadened to include 930
issues compared with 865 on Sat
urday. Declines totalled 533 com
pared with 244 advances. A total
of 153 shares was unchanged.
In terms of the Associated
Press composite of 15 utility
stocks, this group ran counter to
the general decline with a rise of
.3 of a point to 45.5, a new 1935-
36 high. But even the power
shares did not finish at the day's
best levels.
Grange Groups to
Gather at Howell
NORTH HOWELL, Jan. 6.
George Schirman, prominent
young farmer in this community,
is again at home following an ap
pendix operation at the Silverton
hospital.
Among those driving to Moni
tor grange Thursday night were:
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wiesner. Mrs.
A. T. Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bump, Mrs. Martha Vinton, Miss
Ellen Vinton and Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Wiesner.
The regular Home Economics
club meeting will be Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Martha Vinton.
Regular grange for January is
Friday night, January 10.
S. C. Rickard has gone to Gas
ton where he is employed by
Hayes and Brown in their onion
project on newly drained lands
Tinglestads 111
SILVERTON, Jan. 6. Mrs. B.
Tingelstad and her daughter, Miss
Marie Tingelstad, are both con
fined to their beds at the Tingel
stad home on Center street. Mrs.
Marie Buness is caring for them.
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. S.JP)
The demand for cabbage featured
the Monday morning's early gar
deners' and ranchers' Eastside
wholesale market. Prices for No.
1 quality ranged between $1.25
and J1.60 a crate. A shortage in
quantity of better cabbage was
noted.
Local cauliflower sold at 75
cents a crate.
Spinach Per box, 91.25.
Carrots Per dozen bunches, 45e; Cal
ifornia, crate, $3.40.
Beets California, dozen bunches. 75c;
Dry onions Yakima, $1.55; Oregon.
No. 1. $1.75-2.
Cabbage No. 1, pound, 2Hc; per
crate, $1.25-1.60; red cabbage, pound, 3c.
Cauliflower California, crate, 75e.
Radishes Per dozen bunches, 45c.
Celery hearts Per dozen bunches.
$1.50.
Celery Field packed, ripe, crate.
93. jd; dozen bunches. 91: California.
$3.25
Apples Jonathans, 50-75e; Hood River
HpiH, 50-7ae; fancy SpiU, 1.50; fancy
Delicious. $1.60.
Potatoes Local, per 100 pound sack.
ei.oa-i.Bu.
Parsley Per dozen bunches. 40-45e.
Lettuce 5 s, $2-3.50; 6s. 92-2.25; dry
pack, 4 doz $2.75.
Tomatoes Hothouse, pound, 15 22a;
Mexican, 30 lb. lug, $4.50.
Turnipa Purple top, doa. bunches,
Squash Dsnish. lb., 2e; Hubbard. 2e.
Cueumbera Hothouse, box, 91.S5.
Pumpkins 1-1 Vie per pound.
Peppers California, lb.. 20c
Sweet pota'oe No. 1, $2; anclatti
Tied. $1.75.
Grapefruit Arizona see.less 80'a,
$2,25 2.50; 100'a. $2 2.25; Florida and
lexas. 94.50.
Cranberries Box. $3 50-4.50.
Parsnips Per lug, 60c
Gartic Pound, 15c.
Orange California Navel, $2.23-4.25.
Rutabagas 100 ibt. $1.50.
Peas Pound. 15c.
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
! T0U0 ME SOUERS LOKH
G000 TO 60
KK THE EMtKV-
THEM MUST OF DOHt
VT,T0O- VEND
f V.0T OF
SHOOTltV
V w.
J O
4
Weekend Gale Leaves
Heavy Impression in
Places at Rickreall
RICKREALL, Jan. 6. Friday
night's gale removed dead limbs
from trees. At the James McClel-
lan home a large limb nearly es
caped smashing the frbnporch.
Telephone lines were wrecked and
one of the Rickreall garage doors
was blown off its track. A fierce
downpour accompanied the gale.
The Rickreall creek Is still with
in its bank, although running
swift and level with the bank.
Employ Women on
Sewing Project
WOODBURN, Jan. 6. Twenty
three women from the Woodburn
vicinity whose names have been
on the relief rolls will be given
employment Tuesday or Wednes
day when the Woodburn sewing
project which has been approved,
will get under way.
The government will spend
some $10,000 on the project, of
which 17800 will be for labor and
the rest for materials. It is ex
pected the project will continue
for about six months. The city
will furnish the sewing rooms in
the city hall, also needles, threads
and buttons and other materials .
to total about $184.
Sewing machines are needed
and Mayor Hoefer has asked that
anyone having one than can "be
put to use notify either him or
City Recorder Beach at the city
hall.
The women will make wearing
apparel and household articles for
those on relief who need suih
articles.
Returns to School
RICKREALL, Jan. 6. Ralph
Dempsey has gone to Corvallis,
where he begins his fourth term,
in the forestry department at the
state college.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
lissen t'tht motor!
SHE A MONEY ? WHY
YUH TRY HER OUT
TAKE MlNMIE ir i
U( LITTLE
V SPIN?
LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY
TOOTS AND CASPER
i WANTS VUH T' BE SURE IcSOOD GUNS SuSE. WAL, WE'RE Y TTZ'T TO PAV POR THE
V ANYHOW UP AT OUR V VUH JUST HAD A AS HOLDlN' ( UT HOw i W ( EXPENSES OF TH ONE J
CHARITV BAZAAP. J S CHARITY BAZAAR ANOTHER . i V ( COME? J T WE HAD LST WEEK f
bTlf&Sr ''r
V XU M little Kgosh, Horace!
it 1 1 :t er-- r j
-rears. Ajw-r md; Mtrre.B. fjOAkiT) ?
If ALL Sh'5 GOT IS A UTTLE. HOUSE- ' L (
1 AM' A PCSlOM -HER HOSBAib IXFT L l
Vjf HCR. VJHGM H. OlP J
ii ; 1 ism ;it i r i r-ai t.
l.L SURE'V- It h , rTX 'TS V- A A HE'S SMART-HE KNCtWSWHnI I
r1"4, ' if M W 1 1 r V HeMYPAI.l RAISED I I IU f ANVTHINKflr WRON6, AND WHEN
AL, And I FAV- DIRT At Y. HEAVENS" N ', II I HIM PROM A SKINNIY UTTLEl IkL M I 1 -7ET THE BLUESHe PITTS HI3
PRIEND "ROUH A I I L MORTACjE THAT HORSE , iju-. COLT WEVEL BEEN USS HEAD ON MY SHOJUDER, AhOO
hSlra work-out MLrCL ki . As jSs
HOW FAST I FOR EM, I i'n PIJTA IVk "'jL EZRA, .TIMES TDtTEvTHtaR, AND ''jS, LJV ' w . '
VOUR I JUUE'.y miwy? VtHAT HOSSi WHEN OUR PUND3 WERE 4ftt Fv rr-TI.T J
I M 9 I TT mi f J..-:;.'.:-'....-.-! I I : f A. - , U M V. M TX T V-:f.;.4 . . -. - I m .1 ISjM tlJVf . ET. K . -anirJ-:I :-wl T I W jf . f I a ' " I MtaVMsa. MW
.-v . - w -!- .1tfr wvt mmtn , iv -i - . : : - v sjw rw, ipuurw orom n,,,n rr j j :
New Buena Vista
Ferry Is Planned
Plans have been completed for
a new ferry for Beuna lsta on
the Willamette river '14 miles
above Salem, according to mem
bers of the county court. The
plans must be approved by the
Polk county court which is to
share half the cost of building the
new ferry. The estimated cost of
the boat is pet at $2200. the con
struction work being handled by
the bridge department of Marion
county. Actual construction will
be carried on in the Charles K.
Spaulding company's plant here
and the ferry, when finished, will
be movedxup th eriver under its
own power.
The new ferry will be suitable
for use either with a gasoline-driven-engine
or with an electric
motor. 1
Specifications for the new fer
ry first built for Beuna Vista
since Judge Bushey was in charge
of county affairs call for a boat
56 feet long to which 15-foot
aprons wil be added to each end.
The ferry will be 20-feet wide,
accommodating two lines of au
tos. Completion is expected in 60
to 90 days. Arthur E. Lowe drew
the plans.
Memorial to Loll Will
Be Built Where He Was
Slain, Sheriff Asserts
PORTLAND, Jan. S.--Sher-
iff Martin T. Pratt of Multnomah
county announces a rock mem
orial to the late Deputy Ernest
Loll will be erected at the point
where Loll was shot and killed
near Portland last September.
George Fiedler. 23, was sen
tenced to 15 years in prison for
the slaying. A. Ferdinand Wes
ton is to be tried later. Loll was
shot while investigating reports
of pheasant poaching.
ain't
DON T
AN
i -rTHSA
RUT TAKES
POOR. U IT TLB
AlKiT GOT K-O
SMC Kl PIWO
THAT WAWTS
OR GiRu TO
LIVE VflTH
Now Showing
MfVVBE THEN Ht,
"l-vff -v. MICKEY IT'S N I i f HORACE OUST BOUGHT IT !
Mm hCiO .-Jsi-zvsi>iw
sqPS g-
r .
(tbHOTl tTTN
Radio Programs
Tuesday, January 7
KOA.C COEVAXLIS 650 Ke.
9 :00 Homemakers Hour.
12:00 Noon Farm Hour.
1:00 Making Sense Out of Financial
Statements.
1:15 World Book Man.
1:30 The Mystery of the Mind's De
sire Helen Miller Senn.
2:00 Lesson in Spanish.
2:30 Raral Life Kevicw.
3:00 Radio Club 'Books for Older
- Girls" Leah Finkelstem.
3:45 The Monitor Views the News.
5:00 On the Campuses.
6:00 Dinner Concert.
6: IS Columbia Empire Industries, Inc.
6:30 Farm Hour.
7:30 "The Place of the Junior High
School in Our Edurational Sys
tem" W. Li. Van Loan, Eugene.
8:00 Musicale.
8:15 The World in Review Dr. Vic
tor P. Morris
8:30 Oregon State College Band.
KOIK POETLANDf S10 Ke.
6:30 Kloek. Ivan and Walter.
8:00 Rhythms. .
8:15 Three Keys. CBS.
8:30 Ozark Mountaineers. CBS.
9:15 Betty Crocker, DUBS.
9:30 Mary Marlin, CBS.
9:45 Five Star Jones, CBS.
11:00 Between the Book Knils, CBS.
11:15 Happy Hollow, CBS.
11:30 American School, CBS.
12:00 Town Topics, CBS.
12:15 Store Reporter.
12:30 Town Topics. CBS.
1 :30 Educational Featnre, CB3.
1;45 Three Little Words. CBS.
2:00 Joseph Plotke Orchestra. CBS.
2:15 Jimmy Farrell. CBS.
2:30 Nothing But the Truth, CBS.
2:45 Tito Guixar. CBS.
3:00 Feminine Fancies. DLBS.
3 :30 Newspaper.
4:30 Hnrmonv Four. CBS. i
4:45 Correct English. CBS. i
5:00 Harmonettes, CBS.
5:15 Edith Karen. Sonus. CBS.
5:30 Lawrence Tibbett, CBS.
6:00 Trails of Yankee Trade, CBS.
6:15 Leon F. Drews. Organ.
7:00 Sterling Young Orchestra. DIJ3S.
Spenner Is Injured
SUBLIMITY, Jan. 6. Walter
Spenner received lacerations of
the face and head when the auto
mobile driven by hsi father, Con
rad Spenner, dashed into one of
the Wright trucks at Staytod. The
others escaped uninjured. Walter
was treated at the Stayton hospi
tal and it is believed no perman
ent handicap will result.
Meeting Expenses
Borrowed Trouble-
Love in a Cottage
CARE OF"
KIDS THAT
HOMEv-OfiTlL
SOM6 FOLK'S
A UITTL6 Boy
COME AND
THErA
Pals!
"Qua$k! Quack!"
H0VJ MfSW BrH)Tv(HS DID
Nt SfVi YA SHOT f
I
V E i
7:30 March of Time. CBS.
8:10s Ozxie Nelson Orchestra, DLBS.
9:00 W -ring's Fennsylvaniana, DLBS.
10:00 Ray Herbeek Orchestra,
10:30 Kelly's Kaballeros.
10:45 Jack Bain Orchestra.
11:15 Variety.
11:30 12 Les Hit Orchestra. DLBS.
KQW PORTLAND 620 Kc
7:00 Good Morning, NBC.
7:05 Vaughn Da Leath. NBC.
7:15 Viennese Sextet. NBC.
7:30--Doc Whipple, Piano Impressiona.
7:45 Three Shades of Blue, NBC.
8:00 Johnny O'Brien, NBCS
8:15 Jerry Grannon, Tenor, NBO.
8:30 Your Child. NBC.
8:45 Piano Recital, NBC.
9 :15 Honeyboy and Sassafras. NBC.
10:15 Cabin Club Orchestra, NBC.
10:30 Budgeteers, NBC.
10:45 Music Guild, NBC.
12:15 Ma Perkins, NBC.
12:30 Vic and Sade, NBC.
32:45 The O' Ne lls. NBC.
1:00 Be'.ty and Bob, NBC.
1 :30 Girl Alone, NBC.
1:45 General Federation ' of Women's
Clubs.
2 :00 American Medical Assn., KBC.
FLAVOR 7Ss
,,WRIG LEY'S.
m sa ii'llfU I Pi I i I 1 1 V
fHf PERFECT GUM
SHC WORwS AUJFOL HARD TO
make "me kids HAPpy-
CA06E SH LOVCS THEM ALL
LIKE SH6 WAS TH6IR KfcAL.
MOTHER - A' THy LOVE
TERftlBLe
2: SO Jamea WHkliiaOB. BaritoM, KBC
j:00 W oman asagic,
4:O0 Easy Aeesy NBC.
4:15 SUvar Strains. KBC.
4.30 Jek Meakin'a Music, ABO.
4:45 Clarence Tolmsn. Tenor.
5:00 Bex Arts Trio, KBC
5:80 Did You Know!
6-oo N.T.O. and Giste. NBC.
30 Jumbo Fierehief Show. BC
7 :00 Studio Party,, SBX .
7.80 Great Momen4 in Hiitory, NBC
8:00 Ann 'm Andy, NBC.
8:15 Lum and Abner, NBC.
9:00 Death Valley Daya, hBX
8:30 Oriaae Clue. KBC.
10:00 News Flashes. NBC
10U5 Musical Momenta.
10:30 eitsa Shelley. Organ.
H:00 Ambaasador Orcheatra, BC.
11:30 Mark Hopkins Oreheitr, KBC.
-A MA ll--4k
XXX FOBTUklTD 1188 U.
7:30 Financial Service, NBC.
7:45 Herman and Banta, KBC.
8:00 Shut-In Hour, KBC
8:15 Breakfast Club.
9 -.OO- Simpson Boys, N BC.
9:15 Merry Macs. KBC.
9:30 String Time, NBC
10:00 Toley and Glenn.
10:15 You Name It, NBC.
10:30 Home Institute.
H-oo Rochester Civic Concert, ABt.
11:15 Hints to Housewivea.
U-30 Western Farm and Home. m
12:15 Market Reporta,
12 22 Meetin House. NBO. .
12;30 Church Abe F. Bennett, Minu
ter. 1-15 Women's Revue. KBC.
1-30 Financial and Grain Report.
1 :35 Library of Confresa Chamber
Musie.
J:30 Portland Council of Churcbea.
2:3 Coneress Orchestra, NBC
3:00 Southernaires, NBC.
S:15 Harry Kopen Orchestra, NBC.
3:30 John TeFl, NBC.
3:45 Aecordiana, NBC.
4:00 Totten on Sports, NBC.
4:15 Norsemen Quartet, NBC.
9:00 Shandor, NBC
9:08 Cocoannt Grove Orchestra. NBC.
9:30 King Edward Orchestra, NBC.
10:00 Palace Orchestra. NBC.
10:15 Ben Bernie and Lads, KBC.
10:50 Bal Tabarin Orchestra, NBC
11:00 Curfew, NBC.
12:00 Weather and Police Reporta.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
By JIMMY MURPii
WRONr AND '
By SEGAR
Tl I IT MOST Be GRAND,
13 HAVIKiO TWELVE. LITTLE. KlOS j
1 ALL LOVING yOU AS MUCH AS V"
L THEV KIJ- I GUFL SS THt BAL W
f I Rich colks DOi'T cvto. haae Li
I It THAT MUCH LOVE. 1