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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1936)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 9, 1936 lock Market "PusHes Steadily Ahead as Price EeadersMp Varies New Highs For Years Reached Oilg, Specialties lad Van; Rails, Foods, Utilities Advance NEW YORK, Jan. 8-dPHPrice leadership rotated rapidly today from group to group in a swiftly moTing stock market which push ed consistently forward. General increases ranged from fractions to around 2 points, with a number of individual issued scoring new highs for sevtral years. Oils and specialities were in tho Tan when trading ended in a burst of last minute activity, but rails, utilities and foods each had their turn In tho advance guard with out being able to hold air their gain. Th Associated Press average of 60 stocks made a new nigh !asi exceeded on Sept. 4, .1931, with an advance of .4 of a point n 57. The 14-stock division of rails and utilities each were able barely to edge into new high ground, the former at 31.9 and the latter at 46.6. Turnover in the stock exchange aggregated 3.536,240 shares. Ai one time in the first hour's deal ings the tape laged around five minutes behind the market. . Wall street quarters reported that ihe market appeared fairly definitely to have shaken off the disturbing Influence of the Ak decision and to be moving under general stimuli such as business news and technical position. Butter Tone Is Easy, Eggs Weak PORTLAND. Jan. 8-;P)-Butter had -J easy undertone today, and eggs were weak on the Portland market. An increase of one cent a pound was reported for chick ens. Weakness was generally sug gested for hothouse tomatoes with increasing supplies from Willam ette valley points and a slight sain in local offerings. Sales generally range 8 to 16c lb. -' Strong tone continued in the market for country killed meats with hogs and lambs especially firm and beef in good call. ' Marblehead squash was firm and high priced, with sale to 2 c lb. Arkansas yams of quality are being offered at $2. Potatoes and onions were un changed with demand fair for th latter. Goes to California INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 8. Miss Dora Hall left for California Monday morning, where she will spend the rest of the winter at Monterey: Miss Hall is a sister of Mrs. Claude G. Skinner. rmODTJCB EXCHANGE POETLAND, Ore, Jan. 8. (AP) Prodaea exchange set pnees : Batter Extras, 34c; standards, 33; prima iirsta, 33e; firsts, 32A4e. Bntterfat 37-38c. Egga Large C. S. specials. 23c; U. S. extras, 22c; U. 8. medium extras, 20c. Portland Grain PORTISD. ,Ore, Jan. 8. (AP) WBeat: -Open High Low Close May t 894 89 hi 89Vi July 804 80 78 79 Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 81.23: do. 13 per cent. $1.25 dark hard win ter. 12 per cent. 81.14: do. 11 ner cent. S714e; aoft white, northern spring, hard winter, nst; western white, western rca, a i e. Oats, No. 2 white, 822.50. Corn, No. 2 eastern yellow, 31. Millrun, standard, $17.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 22; bar ley, 1; floor, 10. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8. (AP) C a Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Receipts 300. Market unevenly strong to 35c higher; mostly 25e up. Good to choice 170-220 Iba. largely $11; few choice 202-207 lbs $11.10; 240-250 lb. butchers, $10.50. Packing aowa, $8-8.25. Choice light feed er piga to $10.75. Cattle: Receipts 150 including 49 through and direct; calrea 15 including It through and direct. Market active, steady to atroag. No steers offered; good fed kinds quotable. $7.50 up. Few heif ers $5-8.'50; plain light dairy kind $4; low cutter .-and cutter cows, $2.75-3.75; common to medium, $4-5; good beef cows, $5.25-5.50. Bulls mostly $4-4.65. Choice Tealere $9.50; common to medium, $5-8. Sheep: Receipts 100 including 42 di rect. Few good W choice 7 9-lb. lambs fully steady at $9.75. Other classes nom inally steady. Yearlings saleable $6-7; fat ewes quotable $4.25-5. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 8. (AP) Batter Print, A grade. 36 c lb. is parchment wrapper; 37 He lb. in carton; B gr.de, parchment wrapped, 35 He lb.; cartoa, 36 He. Butterfat Portland delivery : A grade, -eliveriea at least twice weekly, 37-38e lb.; country routes, 35-36e lb.; B grade deliveries less , than twice weekly, 34 35e lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream for marketing Baying price, butterfat basis, 55c lb. Egga Baying prire of wholesalers: Freak specisla, 21c; extras, 20c; stand ards, 18c; extra medium, 16c; do, me dium firsts, 14c; undergrade, 13c; pul lets. 13e desen. Cheese Oregon triplets. 18c; Oregon loaf, 19c. Brokers will pay He below ejaotatMna Milk A grade. Portland delivery, $2 Ha lb.; bntterfat basis, for 4 par cent. Country meats Belling price to re ' tailera: Country killed bogs, best batch-, rs. Hinder 150 lbs , 16-16 H lb.; veal era. No. 1, 14e lb.; tight and tbin, 9-12e lb.; heavy,. 810c lb.; cottar cowa, 6-8e lb.: caanera, 4H-6e lb.; bulla, 7-8e lb.; lambs, 1 7e lb.; medium, 12-13e lb.; ewes. -10e Ib. . Mohair Nominal buying price. -Oe lb. - Caarara bark Buying" price, 1933 peel. ZH Ib. , Hops Komlnal; 1933 cluster, 8-lie lb.- - - .... Live poultry Portland delivery, bay ing price: Colored hens, over 6H Iba 18-19e lb.; nnder SH lba 18-20e lb.; Leghorn baas, over 3Hlbi.; 17-18e lb.; nnder SH lba i5-16e; Leghorn broiler, 3 lbs. and np, 20e lb.; nnder lbe SOe lb.; colored springs. S ta lba 1819a lb.; roosters, 8 9e lb.; Pekin 'decks, young, 14-17e ib.;. geese, ll-12e lb. - : Onions- Oregon, $1.75 par 100 Iba. -Potato Locat. $1.75 eentaJ; JUaxa- General Markets Salem Markets Grade IS raw 4 per cent milk, Salem banic pool price 11.03 per hundred. Co-op butterfat price, F. O. B. Salem, 37c. MUk fcaaed oa mb! noctDlj a-Uerl at average ) Distributor price $2.10. A grade biltterfat Deliv ered, S-37c; B grade deliv ered, S4-36c. A grade prints, 36c; B grade, 85c. Pores paid ta growers by Salens bujtra (Tha prices belo. supplied by a local trocar, ara indieaiite of the daily market oat ara aot gnarantac- by Tba States m.l (Baying Prica) Caltf. fresh dates, lb. Emporer grapes, lug .... Winter pears, local, btf. Pineapple. Hawaiian, ea. .IS 1.65 .65 .42 Oranges, fancy 3.35 to 4.00 Choice 2.75 to S.35 Navela 4 00 to 6.00 Naval, ehoiea 2.75 to 8 50 Jap oranges, bundle 1.35 to 1.50 Bananas. Ib on stalk .OS Hands .07 Lemons, fancy 7.00 ta 7.75 6.00 to 7.00 1.00 Choice Limes, fresh, dos. Grapefruit. Floridi 3.50 to 4.25 2.00 to 2 50 2.75 to 8.25 Arizona Texas Apples Delicious, bn Spitt, bushel 40 to .30 to .75 .65 VEGETABLES (Baying Price) cauliflower, crate Calif. 1.25 Lettuce, Calif., crate savoy cabbage dos. Parsnips, lug Cranberries, V bbl. Sweet potatoes, crata lanish squash dox Onions. Lab inn. ewt Yakima, ewt. Yakima marblehead squash, lb Cabbage. Oregon, ewt. 1.75 ta 4.50 California, ewt. 2.50 35 8.50 Carrots, loest dos Calif, celery Celery hearts, dox. . Graen peppers. Calif.. Ib. Potatoes, No. 1. loeal Potatoes. No. 2. local . Spimfch- local, orange crata 1.50 .17 1.80 110 1.00 . 1.85 . 1.40 to 8.00 Texas apinach, hamper Chinese cabbage, crsta Hothouse tomatoes 2.50 Turnips, dozen, local .40 Celery. Utah varUtv. . 2.00 to 2.50 NUTS Walnuta. lb .10 to .14 Filberta. Ib. 14 to .IS HOPS (Buying Price) 1935. lb., top Clusters, Fugglea. .10 ASM 1935. top. lb. WOOL AND HOBAJB (Buying Prire) Mohair .27 .25 .23 Medium Coarse and fine wont . EOOS AND P0ULTBT (Burinc Price of Andretens) Extras .' 18 Medium extras 16 Standards 16 Medium standard .14 Pullets .12 (Andresen k Son Buying Prire) Heavy hens, 4 or over .16 Heavy hens, over 6 lbs. .16 .12 . 41 , .11 , .08 . .09 . .16 . .14 Colored mediums, Ib. Medium Leghorns. lb. Light, Ib. Stags, ib. Old roosters, lb. Colored frys. lb. White Leghorns, frys. lb. MARION CREAMERY buying prices Live Poultry. So. 1 stock- Heavy hens, nnder 6 lbs Heavy hens, over 6 lbs .16 .16 .14 .14 .12 .15 .15 .06 .08 .05 .20 .18 .16 .16 .14 .12 .12 Medium colored hens, lb Leghorn hens, over 3Vs lbs. Leghorn hens, light Colored springers Leghorn spring's Old Roasters, lb. Rejects -, '', Capons, lb Efgs Candled and graded Large extras , Large standards Medium extras Medium standards Pallets Undergrade TURKEY MARKET Fancy young hens, lb. .21 Fancy young toms. lb .21 LIVESTOCK (Buying Price) Lambs 9.00 to 9.25 Ewes, lb 03 to .04 Yearling lambs 06 to .07 Hog. 140-170 lbs. 9.50 to 10.50 120-130 lbs 8.50 to 9.50 170-210 lbs., top 10.75 210 250 lbs., top 9 2.. to 10.25 Sows 7.00 to 7.50 Steers Dairy type cows Beef cows Bolls Heifers 5.00 to 6.00 1.50 to 4.00 4 00 to 5.00 4.50 to 4.75 3.00 to 5.50 7.50 ... .12 ... .17 Veal, top DrenFed veal, lb Dressed hogs GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, western red White. No. 1 Barley, brewing, ton Peed barley, ton Oats, milling, ton . Feed, ton ... ., 'lav lnrirg pricee Clover hay .79 .81 2 1 .00 20.00 21.00 19.00 12.00 12.00 13.00 .12 .15 2.00 O.its and vetrh, ton Alfnlfa. valley . Red. clover seed. lb. Alsike clover seed Vetch seed. ewt. ath. SI. 85 1.90 cental: Deschntes Gems. Sl.50- 1.90 cental: Scappoose Netted Gems. $1.65-1.75 cental; local Burbank, $1.50-1.60 cental. Wool 1935 clip, nominal; Willamette valley medium. 23c lb.; coarse and braid, .23c lb ; eastern Oregon, 16 2 lb. Hav Buying price from producers: Alfalfa. No. 1, $1516: eastern Oregon timothy. $17.5018; Willamette valley timothv. $15-16; oats and vetrh. $12.50 13; clover $11-12 ton. Portland. Feeds are Quality Feeds! FisherV Eggproducer $230 ewt. Fisher's Laymor $198 ewt. Fisher's Mormilk $175 ewt. FARMERS' GRAIN WHSE. Liberty and Trade Sts. ! Phone 6543 1.50 to 3.75 .60 !Z 4!oo 1.75 .20 1.25 1.85 .02 Millers Buying Hand to Mouth Wheat Heads Downward as 1936 Crop Appraisal Is Awaited CHICAGO, Jan. -.-i5) - Indica tions domestic millers would buy only to fill Immediate needs pend ing more definite "appraisal of 1936 crops gave wheat decided downward impetus late today. Heayy snowfalls southwest and west likely to enlarge domestic winter wheat production tended to encourage sellers," and so like wise did northwest reports of probable increased planting of spring wheat because of removal of government control of acreage. No big new purchasing of flour was reported. ' Wheat closed weak, un der yesterday's finish. May ?1.02-4, corn - off, May 61-. oats - down, and provisions showing 15 to 32 cents drop. Early Grains Revised Right-about-face action charac terized wheat prices, an early up ward trend being squarely re versed. The temporary rise ac companied rumors England was negotiating to buy Canada's sur plus. No confirmation, however, was obtainable. Failure of the Winnipeg mar ket to reflect any unusual devel opment as being at present in progress did a good deal to squelch speculative buying ardor. A leading trade authority said flour sales continue on a rela tively narrow scale as the ques tion of tax refunds is still Involv ed, buyers apparently holding off pending attempted adjustments. Corn and oats sympathized with wheat weakness. Provisions responded to down turns of hog values. Finer Wools Move At 85-87 Cents BOSTON, Jan. 8-(JP)-V. S. Dept. A g r.)-Moderate quantifies of wools were sold in the Boston market at firm to rising prices. Strictly combing territory wools of Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan 8 -tw- An increased quantity of cauli- nower irom California on the Eastside gardeners' and ranchers' eariy wholesale market Bent the price downward Wednesday. Cau liflower sold from J1.05 to 1.35 per crate. An increased volume of an nip a were noted but Prices remained unchanged. Spinach Per box, 11.23. Carrots Per dozen bunches, 45c: Cal ifornia, crate. 83.40. Beets California, dozen bunches. 75c No 1 Vl'""- Yakim, 155; Oregon. Cabbage Xo. 1. pr crate, (1.40-1.75; red cabbage, pound, 3c. Cauliflower California, crate, $1.05 1.35; local, 75c. Radishes Per dozen bunches, 45e. Celery hearta Per dozen bunehea. Celery Field packed, ripe, crate, $3.75; dozen bunches. $1; California. $3.25. Apples Jonathans. 50-75c; Hood River opm, su-zjc; tancy piti. SI. 50; fancy Delicious. $1.60. Potatoes Local, per 100 pound sack. $1.65 1 80. Parsley Per dozen hunches. 40-45c Lettuce 5 s, $2-2.50; 6s, $2-2.25; dry pack, 4 doz., $2.75. Tomatoes Hothouse, pound, 15 22c; Mexicsn, 30 Ih. lug, $4.50. Turnips Purple tops. dos. bunehea. 65c. Squash Danish, Ih.. 2c: Hubbard, 2c. Cucumbers Hothouse, bos. $1.35. Pumpkins 1-1 Vic per pound. Peppers California, lb.. 20e. Sweet pota'oes No. 1. $2; unclassi fied, $1.75. Grapefruit Ariznna seedless 80'a, $2,25 2.50; 100's. $2 2.25; Florida and Texas. $4.50. Cranberries Box, $3.50-4.50. Parsnips Per lug, 60c. Garlic Pound, 15c. Orange California Navel, $2.25 4.25. Rutabagas 100 lbs.. $1.50. Peas Pouud. 15e. Rhubarb Per 15 lb. box, $2.25; fanev. $2.50. Stocks and Bonds January 8 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by Tha Associated Press) 30 15 15 60 fndust. Rails Dtil. Stocks Today 74.7 31.9 46.6 57.0 Prev. day 74.1 31.8 46.5 56.8 Month ago .... 72.8 30.0 43.4 54.8 Year ago 55.5 26.8 25.7 40.8 1935-3B high 76.3 31.9 46.6 57.0 1935 36 low 49.5 18.5 21.6 34.8 1934 high .... 61.4 43.0 40.6 51.4 1934 low 45.3 22.8 24.2 34 9 Xew 1935-36 highs. BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Rails tndust Util For'n Today 88.5 102.4 M00.6 70.1 Prev. day .... 88.0 102.5 100.4 70.0 Month ago 85.6 101.6 99.5 69.4 Tear ago 87.6 95.6 85.7 70.4 1935-36 high 88.5 102.8 100.6 70.4 1935-36 low 76.4 92.2 84.5 65.5 1934 high .... 89.4 92.9 88.9 70.0 1934 low 74.5 73.7 68.2 60.2 New 1935-36 highs. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye V GOT TO BE BRfsVC LOwfAKUb DOHT &E.T capture tSKUIlrMHJ ai the finer grades brought 86W87 cents scoured basis for 64s and finer and 83-866 cents for 58s, 60s, Vt blood. Strictly combing 56s, blood and 48s, 60s. Vi blood Ohio and similar fleeces sold at 39-40 cents In the grease. Grange Council Elects R. Dent MONITOR, Jan. 8 (Special) The Marlon county grange council today elected 1936 officers as fol lows: President, Ralph Dent, An keny; vice-president, Rex Hartley. Ankeny; secretary, Hazel Clark, Red Hills. The morning session was de voted to group meetings, with C V. Murray of Silverton Hills in charge for the masters; Rex Hart ley for the lecturers; Anna Had ley of Silverton Hills, for the sec retaries; Daisy Bump of North Howell for the home economics group, and Harry Riches, chair man of the Pomona agricultural committee, for this group. Fred Goss of Roseburg, chair man of the state agriculture com mittee, discussed the farm situa tion during the afternoon, and other speakers are: Mrs. W. Alice Goss of Roseburg, state lecturer; J. 0. Farr of Ankeny, Pomona master; O. W. Humphreys of Un ion Hill; and Harry Riches. Marion County Knights Will Gather January 21 With Mt. Angel Council STAYTON, Jan. '8. A number of Knights of Columbus attended the meeting (ft that order in Sub limity Tuesday night to hear Rob ert A. McKenzie, of San Francisco, supreme auditor of the organiza tion. A report on the activity of the Knights of this section was giv en. The Knights from this part of the county are planning to visit the Mt. Angel council Tuesday night, January 21, when a Joint meeting of all councils in the county is to be held. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE Qhile rioin'in HORACES NEW AUTO, MICKEV ANO MINNIE DO NOT KNOW THAT OVER THE BACK HAS UUMPEO OF AU. THINGS- an ostrich! LITTLE ANNIBtROONEY TOOTS AND CASPER IT SEZ HERE WHERE MADAME MITZI I (OT- X I -" 1 I SDowL T TRvOnI " fc 1 IT t now remcmber- prom wow om ; j 1 coiT evcr roRoeT ")j akid ir yoo evcr reROET T I 7 ip" AK-ysooy wamts tO k-wooj m b sT?f yoou name is M yooR STORy- ill aaakc you 1 I I VDUta. NAME- VOU TELL THEM vec v awikiic arsiicr K. WISH VOO KiEVER WERE. A A HK& AM' cook rr THtN - - , r . v t r ve-c Trsr i - - - - -i xr --i VES, I'VE MC3VED INTO A CHEAP LOOOIN-HOUSE TO SAVE MONEY, TOOTS-tDONT MIND THAT. BUT I HATE TO SEE PAV DIRT UIVlNl' IN THAT OLD "TUMBLE-DOWN SHED HERE ON THE TRACK WHEN ALL. THE OTHER HOSSEo ARC IN FINE STABLES' PRCK YOO UJiTH ) I I rrUD r-s arr t i i Party Is Given For G. Kendrick STAYTON, Jan. 8. Gordon Kendrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kendrick, was here to spend Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Young Kendrick, student at Hill Military academy, return ed to Portland Friday from tfe Hawaiian trip he made in com pany with the school's football squad. The boys left Portland Decem ber 15 for San Francisco by spe cial bus, and sailed from there for the Islands on the Mariposa. The return trip was made on the Monterey. Every courtesy was ex tended them while in the Islands, there were various tours and ban quets given in their honor. Christ mas day they were guests at a pageant in Honolulu. During their stay they were billeted at the Y. M. C. A. On December 21 they met the St. Louis high school team in a benefit game for St. Francis hospital, the Hill team losing. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick entertained with a turkey dinner, complimenting their son. Guests were members of the Boy Scout troop during the time Gordon was a member. They were Matthieu Forette, Perry Shelton, Bobby In glis, Edwin Hayworth, Jay Tay lor, Wallace Humphreys, Burrel Jordan. Francis Leffler, Burrel Lews, Alvin Schmitt and Bob Ross, assistant scoutmaster. Yamhill Ministerial Association Gathers At Church in Dayton DAYTON, Jan. 8. J. 0. Wil liams, shoe and harness maker of Dayton, is suffering a siege of mumps at his home here. Dr. Leonard Riley, former president of Linfield college, was the speaker at the meeting of the county ministerial association Monday forenoon at the Dayton IT WONT ALWAYS BE THAT WAV PRETTY SOON NOW MY HOSS IS 40NNA HAVE HIS COMFORTS, TOG- HE'LL. HAVE A FINE STABLE WITH HEAT AND ELECTRICITY AND EVERYTHING 1 KeOV.' IS HORACE PROUD O' THIS CART ) I I V SHUCKS! ME A I 1 1 i'-UTAKE CHANCES f 7 iv. .'zrr'Xi: " knows i vvoucwiT -yWzn v-s- X'o-ri J- .r-VWrS LETANYTHINO fJhVJCA I J: JTS I I a r r t . g ir' sr. - -1 -i i, 7 Mr.j - 1 1 a u-VNi j II IMIt - -raar 14 m I a- I vtll I I ' I -aaV W " m -I'll! a J -aT " ana w - -r "V m Ml- I I yv T V-?-- . ( -r r jm Now Showing "A Hand-to-Hand Encounter" Radio Programs Thursday, January 9 KOtS PORTLAND 840 Kc S:30 Klock. Ivan and Walter. 8:00 Organ, CBS. 8:30 Oiark Mountaineers, CBS. 8:00 Voice of Kxperience, CBS. 9:15 Betty Crocker, LBS. 9:45 Five Star Jones, CBS. 10:00 Hostess Coansel, CBS. 11 :00 Between the Book Ends, CBS. 11:15 Happy Hollow, CBS. 11:30 American School, CBS. 12:00 Tha Oleanders. CES. 12:30 Do Von Remember! CBS. 1 .00 Book of Life. 1:30 Old Kentatky, CBS. 2:00 Joseph Plotite, CBS. 2:15 Jimmy Farrell, CBS. '2:30 Organ, CBS. 2:45 Tito Guixar, CBS. 3:00 Feminine Fancies, DLBS. 4:30 Ken Stoart, CBS. 4:45 Reflective Mood, CBS. 5:00 Musical Nick Sacks. CBS. 5:30 Roy Russell Orchestra, CBS. 6:00 Leon F. Drews, Organ. 6 :15 Songs for You. 6:30 Phil Cook "Just Another Ama teur." CBS. 7:00 Horace Heidt Orchestra, CBS. 7:30 March of Time, CBS. 8:15 Isham Jonea Orchestra, DLBS. 9:30 Weavers of Melody. 9:45 Sterling Young Orchestra, DLBS. 10:00 Ray Herbeck Orchestra. 10:30 Hie Tops.. 10:45 Kelly's Kaballeros. 11:00 Joe Venuti Orchestra, DLBS. 11:15 Ted Dawson Orchestra. DLBS. 11:30-12 Jack Bain Orchestra. Evangelical church. He gave rem iniscences of his young life and beginning of ministery spent in Ohio. Six ministers were present. The next meeting will be held Februrary 10 at the McMinnville Methodist church. Mildred Baker Attends State Teachers' Meet From Rickreall Faculty RICKREALL, Jan. 8. School resumed Monday after a two weeks vacation. Miss Mildred Ba ker attended the Oregon State Teacher association in Portland last week, where all well known professors stressed social science in their lecturers. Miss Edith Hez eltine spent her vacation with her parents in New Plymouth, Idaho. These are "Trying Times" Daisies Will Tell What's in a Name? A Perfect Understanding EVERY DOLLAR I HAVE IN THE NAnm n ter fVsl 'PiSY-DIRT TO WIN THIS RACE, AND X SURE NEED THE MONEY NOT FOR uvea rr iA -TMIKIWIM OF- THE LITTLE. NIECE I SUPPORT SHE'S A CRIPPLE NOW THEY TELLj ME SHE CAN E3c- -IXtU, BUT IT WILL tat- AM EXPENSIVE OPERATION ,jr LL m .o..,r.-.,w r i I VA 'att'l 'Mil I th s s iszsm KOW POBTL-VND 420 Xc 7:00 Good Morning, NBC 7:05 Vaagba De Leata, KBC 7:15 -Art Tatnm, NBC. 7:30 Cleveland Orchestra Work Shop, NBC. 7:45 Home Town, NBC. 8 :00 Johnny O'Brien. NBC. 8:15 Stories in Song. NBC. 8:30 Beanz Arta Trio, NBC. 9:15 Honeyboy and Sassafras, NBC. 10:30 Budgeteera, NBC. 10:45-r-Lotua Gardens Orchestra, NBC. 11:00 Standard School Broadcast, NBC. 12:15 Ma Perkins. NBC. 12:30 Vie and Sade. NBC. 12:4j The O'Neills, NBC. l:Qjfc-Betty and Bob, NBC. 1:30 Girl Alone, NBC. 1:45 Tintype Tenor, NBC. 2 :00 Pedro Via Orchestra, NBC. 2:30 Louise Florea, Soprano, NBC. 3:00 Woman'a Magazine, NBC. 4:00 Easy Aces, NBC. 4:15 Did Yon Know! 4:20 Pair of Pianos, NBC. 4:3b Pair of Pianos, NBC. 5:00 Rudy Vallee, NBC. 8:00 Lanny Ross Presents ShowboaU 7:00 Music Hall. NBC. WRJG-LEY'S AFTER EVERY METAL1. VJRi T PERFECT GUM "W- r.. ! LOOK? NOtt) WHEN ANYTHIN-i IS WORRYIN ir HE UNDERSTANDS AND WHEN I TOLD HIM Ji a ffvr- um i ABOUT UFV D TnO MP i ua vwi W M f e-l. IrlSELF TOy vv, 1 3?7 II ls3,I,54Siir rF HWrm - ,r j , . -CTl kAruOtr MI3aX . l a n. am II m. a- -m i m a u . a- - al aji is.a i - eW-v a I I I a i i l.aV it m41 -M ii y j m 1 1 " a.,-' ? v-wi nci . r . i 8:00 Amos m" Andy, NBC. 8:15 Symphony Hoar, NBC. a-is Winninr the West. NBC :45 Benjamin Franklin Orchestra 10:15 Mnsical Momenta. tA.Qfl A h ; I .nv-ei . n A OrrHlra. 11:00 Ambassador Orchestra, NBC. j 11:50 Palaea Orchestra, NBC . I in KEX P 0 BTXJLHTJ 1180 -Cc. 8:00 The Honermooners, NBC. g:15Wendell Hall, NBC. a;30 C. 8. Navy Hand, NBC 9:00 Simpson Boy a, NBC. 9:15 Merry Macs, .NBC 9:30 Sam Moore, KBC. 9:45 Cliff Naaarro. NBC . 10 MM) Teiey and Glean. 11:00 Words and Music, NBC ii.1I m;i- in HananwLvee. ' 11:30 Western Farm and He, KBC. 12:15 Market Beporta. 12 S--Intermatioaal Trio, NBC 1:00 Vents's Berne, NBC. 1:23 Financial and Grain Keporta. n.i ftnild. NBC . 2:30 Portland Council of ChnrchaaV 2:45 Congress Orchestra, NBC , 8:00 Soloist, NBC. i 8:15 Harry Kegaa Orchestra, NBC, 8:35 Literary Digest Poll,. KBC j 3 :45 Charioteers, NBC , 4:00 Mayfair Casino Orchestra, NBC 4:15 Modem Woman at Home, NBC. 8:15 Everybody Sing. 8:45 Paradise Orchestra, NBC 8:00 Circus Court. j,' 10:00 Mark Hopkins Orchestra, NBC 10 .J5 Bal Tabarin Orchestra, NBC. ; 12:00 Weather and Police Keporta. : K.OAC COrVAUJB 650 X. j 9:00 Homanukera Hour. 10:45 KOAC School of the Air. 12:00 Xooa Farm Hour. , 1:00 Making Sense Out af Financial Statements. 1:15 World Book Man. ! 2:00 Lesson in Spanish. 2:30 Home Garden Honr W. P. Durul "Plant Propagation." 3:00 Tba Club Women'a Half Haur 4:00 Mnsical Storiea. 5:00 On tha Campuses. S :00 Dinner Concert. 6:15 Portland Better BnsUess Bureaa "Swindles to Snit." :30 Farm Honr. 7:30 Radio Shorthand Contest. 8:15 KOAC Drama Build "The Bees wax Snip." G LEY'S k. By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY ecrr l 6uess Mceee 7N TfB DCI I CM ft-- WS ft-i . - BACK. . w-- 1 - JLJ awhRwr SUV OWORRVlrl'l By BRANDON WALSH WHAT I GOT-A BfcS PCTrvTO- N WE'LL GCT SOME. STICKS, MAKE, A AM tOOK fT THtK E.vRyeooy kik- have a y blTE Of onfckb, l-OAsTfc.l? I I POTATO By JIMMY MURPh - i ME I TALK IT OVER WITH MY LITTLE NIECE I COULD TELL WAY HE LOOKED AT Ml HAVE TO WORRY ABOU By SEGAR AC7TIM-G-R-R- :fTrAT00vJR eHrlMVES'. l JLIH