Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salccu Oregon, Sunday Morning January 19, 1936 j 4Jt
PAGE TEN
Louis Plans Rest
Till Max Is Met
Gastanaga Bout Abandon
ed as "Enibalmer" Talks
; Honeymoon Trip
, CHICAGO. Jn- 18-iP)-No
' more chias for Joe Loula to imuh
until be meets the beetle-browed
Max Sebmeliox in New York next
. June.
. This wis definitely decided to
night me plane for the brown "em
balmer" to appear in Detroit in
a match with Isidore Gastanaga
were dropped. Promoter Hike Ja
cobs and" Louis co-managers, Jul
ian Black and John Roxborongh,
agreed that Louis needed a rest
and that be should have It
Consequently Louis became im
mediately concerned over a belat
ed, honeymoon trip to Honolulu
or the Philippines with his bride.
He is planning a two-months Yoy-
age. after spending two weeks at
home with his mother, who is ill,
in Detroit. .
" V- Cash Receipts Hlf h
Louis fingered a bang roll of
$25,66.28, his share of the gross
gate of $68,797.62 for registering
. his 23rd knockout in" tagging lan
tern jaw Charley Retzlaft in one
minute and 25 seconds in the Chi
cago stadium last night.
Retzlaff, making no mention ot
retiring, fonnd solace in a check
forf 9,803.16. Long lean Charley,
homesick for his wife and three
children, left tonight for his
ranch near Leonard, N. D. He
probably neyer again will fight
the brown genius who bowled him
over, but he-wants to neverthe
less. "I guess everybody is sati&tted
now -that I wasn't afraid of that
feUow" Retzlaff said.
Independence Too
Much For Airlie
INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 18.
The Independence Hopster bas
ketball team met the Airlie team
on the local court Thursday night
in a one-sided game for the In
dependence' team. Taking the ball
from the beginning of the game,
Dunckel, Hartman and Birch were
a scoring trio for the Hopster
boys. First quarter ended 12 to
2; at half time the score was 30
to 4, with the-second team play
ing for Independence.
The third quarter of the game
both teams let down and the score
for that quarter ended 35 to 6.
The Independence second string
again played in the fourth quar
ter. Lineups:
Independence (52)
Dunckel 16 . . .F.
(7) Airlie
. . Lourie
. . . . Bose
Hartman 1 3 . . . F .
.Carey 4 .
Newton . .
. .C 1 Ploud
G . . 4 McKibbens
Birch 6 G Wienert
Substitutes: for Independence,
Kurre 4, Busby 5, Cotan 2, Al
len 2, Primus 0. For Airlie, Whit
aker 2.
Referee, Shreeves.
Mill City Ghosts
Defeat Aumsville
AUMSVILLE, Jan. 18. Mill
City's fast basketball team could
n't miss here Friday night and
ran up a 50 to IS victory over
Aumsville high quint. Seim, tall
Ghost forward, sank 22 points for
the visitors.
The Aumsville girls' team won
over an alnmnl team 15 to 10.
Lineup:
AamSTtlle (18) (SO) Mill Citv
N. Gillespie F .,10 H. Wood
L. McCallister 10 F 4 J. Wachter
A. Foster 3 . . . . C .22 Seim
Barry 3. ..... ..G 8 Catherwood
Hardin G 4 J. B. Herron
Lott 2 S 2 Flook
Referee, Harold Hauk.
Falls City Wins Over
Riekreall by Decisive
Margins in Both Games
FALS CITY, Jan. 18 In two
ery lop-sided games on the local
floor Friday night the home A and
B strings won decisive victories
over Rickreall's A and B boys.
The B string score was 52 to 12
and the A string score 44 to 16.
The A lineup:
Rickreall Falls City
Brown A F Goode
Snodgrass F Zuver
Brown R . c Ferguson
Coville G Goode Lyle
Ott G Teal
S Ransom
Referee, Dunckle.
Revolta Leader
i In Golf Earning
: NEW YORK, Jan. 18. - (p) -Johnny
Revolta's winning of the
1935 professional title and the
51000 purse that goes with it
enabled the curly-haired Milwau
kee shotmaker to top the nation's
money-winners last year, official
checkup' today showed.
Revolta competed in 34 events
and collected $9543 from $135,
000" in gross- purses.
Revolta also collected several
bonuses from manufacturers to
boost his earnings for the year
to more than $11,000.
Henry Picard, ; Hersbey. Pa..
. yr&a next to Revolta wilh win
ning's of $3417 in 30 events.
Hood River High
Tops Pendleton
HOOD RIVER. Ore., Jan. . 18,
Hood River basketball
quintet' turned In Its second. wta
of the season over Pendleton high
tonight, defeating the - eastern
Oregon 'team 34 to 21 ' Bob
Woodard, Hood ; River guard,
piled up 21 points for high man:
- ' Hood river - led at ; half ; time
oQly 13 to it but.fi.ve qaick bas
kets by Woodard gave the home
team a nice lead by' the end of
the third period. ; . V
Bowling Leagues
Cfty lMne -
L Pet.
Will. VaL Transfer 1 14 .171
Aeme Auto Wreck. It 14 .576
Senator Pood Shop IS 18 .455
Nelson Bros. .... IS 2e .394
Commercial League
Pacific Telephone 11 7
Hogg Brothers ... 10 8
Stevens & Brown . 8 10
Salem Brewery . . 7 11
.811
.556
.444
.389
Automotive League
Shrock Used Cars .15 6
Niles Kinzer ... 11 10
Valley Motor Co. . 10 11
Carter-Church Co. 6 15
Western Paper League
Office 14 4
Stationers 13 5
Printers ........ 6 12
Shippers 3 15
.715
.515
.473
.282
.778
.722
.333
.166
Only One Church
Contest Is Close
Leslie and Jason Lee Method
ists and Evangelical were winners
in Saturday night's Church lea
gue basketball games. Summaries
follow:
First M.E. (18) (28) Leslie M.E.
B. Buxton 7 . . F .1 Ritchie
Smith F 7 W. Bertelson
Hibbard 8. C. 8 Stockweli
Joyce 2 '. G . . .-. ". 10 Bush
D. Buxton 1 ..G. 2 J. Bertelson
Jason Lee (25) (21) P'byterian
Lowe 8 F . . . . 4 Glaisyer
Duncan 1 F. .... 4 McKay
Lapschies 6 ...C 3 Bailey
Baumgartner 4 G 6 Upton
Keuscher 6 . . . G 4 Mason
F. Baptist (16) (30) Ev'gel'cal
South F 12 Childs
Robertson .....F 8 Lamkin
Broer 4 C 10 Rudin
Crawford 12 ..G Launer
Clark G Sebern
Referee, Hoyt.
Salem Ring Stars
Victors at Sandy
Salem high school's wrestling
and boxing team defeated Sandy
high 35 to 14 on points in a
dual meet at Sandy Saturday
night. Coach Pat Hogue of the
Salem wrestlers reported that the
meet was well attended.
Wrestlers winning for Salem
were Saito. McCarrol, Kaneko,
Thompson, Cottew, Raymond, Mc
Laughlin and Meyers. Losers were
Boyd, Willard and Aker. the last
two losing to the same man.
In boxing, Quamme and Don
aldson lost by decisions and
Traglio by a knockout while
Richardson lost a decision.
Jersey Show at
Fairgrounds Set
The Marion .founty Jersey cat
tle club at its annual meeting ai
the chamber of commerce here
yesterday decided to hold another
Jersey show at the state fair
grounds next spring, either late
la May or early In June. The
next meeting of the club will be
an all-day, basket lunch affair at
Turner, February 22.
All officers with the exception
of a director were reelected. The
officers for 1936 ar: President,
J. R. Davis, Salem; vice-president,
Lewis Judson, Salem; secre-taTy-treasurer.
Mrs. F. G. Kuens
ting, Woodburn, and director.
Otto Pfenny, Turner, succeeding
Sam Torvend, SiWerton. This
will be Mrs. Kuensting's tenth
year as secretary-treasurer.
The guest speaker nt yesterday's
meeting, the best attended in sev
eral years, was Neil McPherson,
superintendent of the Lindell
Jersey farm, Sardls, B. C.
Decrease Shown
In Registration
Registrations for 30 Oregon
counties for the special election
January 31 show a decrease ag
gregating nearly five per cent
when compared with the registra
tions for the last general election.
Secretary of State Sriell reported.
Six Oregon counties are yet to
report their registrations. These
were expected not lator than Tues
day night.
Four measures will appear on
the special election ballot. These
include the sales tax, students fee
bill, change in time for holding
the primary election, and author
ing the legislature to fix the
compensation of its members.
Tomison Is Head
Of Student Body
S1LVERTON, Jan. 18. Elec
tion of officers for the high school
student body for the remainder
of the school year resulted as fol
lows: President, Bill Tomison, Orange
men ; - vice president, Jean Bow
man. T. N. T. candidate; secre
tary, Lois Gay. Orangeman;
treasury, Mary Jane Nofsker, un
animous; sergeant-at-arms, Don
Chriatenson. Orangeman.
"'The election committee was
composed of Ilene Stanton, Boyd
Williams and Lucile Wood.
Federal investigation
1 Of Iowa Disaster Due
Word was received here yester
day by Governor Charles H. Mar
tin that Dan C, Ropor, secretary
of commerce, bad named 4". B."
Weaver, director of the federal
bnfeao of navigation and steam
boat Inspection, as Investigator of
the recent sinking of the steamer
Iowa off Astoria last Sunday
morning. Governor Slartin asked
that the investigation be made.
Weaver left for the west yesterday.-
- . : - - - -
Melhorn Leader.
Sacramento Open
Stroke Ahead of Barron;
Horton Smith, Other
Notables TraU
SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Jan. 18.
--WBd Bill" Mehlhorn re
peated his one - under - par Per
formance of yesterday to retain
the lead today In the second round
of the $3,000 Sacramento open
golf tournament.
The Louisville Ky., profession
al's total ot 142 for the 36 holes
was one stroke ahead of Herman
Barron. White Plains, N. Y., who
fired a perfect 70 today.:
Two strokes back ot Mehlhorn
came Byron Nelson. Ridgewood,
N. J., with a sensational 69 to his
credit today.
Tied at 145 were Horton
Smith. Chicago, 74-71. and Les
ter Bolstad. Minneapolis, 75-70,
while five were bunched at 146.
Harold McSpaden, unattached and
last year's tournament winner.
74-72; Ky Laffoon. Chieago74
72; Wlffy Cox, Bethesda.rMd.i
73-73; Craig Wood, Deal,. N. J
73- 73, and . Harry Cooper, Chica
go. 74-72.
The 13 amateurs, who qualified
with 47 professionals for the final
36 holes tomorrow by getting
Bcores of 155 or better, were led
by Ernie Pieper, San Jose, Calif.
He finished the round with a
73 to add to his 74 of yesterday.
Other scores included:
Harold Zimmerman, Portland,
74- 74148.
Elks' Bridge Play
Result Announced
Winners in contract bridge play
at the Elks club here were an
nounced yesterday by George
Ketchum, director. Monday, Jan
uary 13, the winners were: Don
Madison and Tom Drynon, high
north and south; Homer Smith
and Mrs. W. D. Evans, second;
Mrs. L. S. Rankin and Mrs. Rob
ert Brennan, high east and' west;
George Waale and George Wat
son, second.
Wednesday afternoon: Janu
ary 15: Ladies' play: Mrs. W.
Bowersox and Mrs. Olinger, high,
north and somh; Mrs. Max Gun
ter and Mrs. W. D. Evans, high
east and west. -
Friday afternoon, January 17:
Mr. and Mrs. Max Gunter, high
north and south; D. Hawkins and
Oliver Huston, second; Mrs. Elmo
McMillan and Walter Cline, high
eaBt and west; Dr. and Mrs. Al
brich, second.
Bridge Olympic
Set February 4
All local bridge players are be
ing invited by George Ketchum,
Elks contract bridge director, to
participate in the fifth annual
world bridge Olympic, to be held
throughout the entire world Tues
day, February 4. at 8:01 p. m.
Ketchum is to be game captain
for this city.
The world bridge Olympic is re
garded as the most unique and in
teresting event in bridge activi
ties. Last year 65 different coun
tries were represented among the
200,000 people who played the
same 16 hands at the same hour
and the same minute.
This year's hands have been se
lected by 22 of America's foremost
bridge players. For each of the 16
hands these master minds of con
tract bridge have decided correct
bidding and play, and if a player
reaches the correct final contract,
and plays his cards correctly, he
has scored a par. Players do not
compete against opponents, or
any of the 200,000 entries in the
event but against a par result.
Past Olympics have proved that it
is impossible for anyone, whether
a skilled player or a beginner, to
play these hands without improv
ing his game.
License Issuance
Is Slowing Down
Two hundred twenty thousand
sets of 1936 license plates for cars
in Oregon had been issued by the
state department last night, com
pared to 201,740 sets issued dur
ing the same period in 1935
About 100.0J&0 sets of plates were
issued by mail. In Portland 47,
000 sets were sold over the coun
ter.
Harking the slow down in the
issuance of license plates, 30 part
time employes of the secretary of
state's department were released
last night and 50 more were slat
ed to go next weekend.
Governor Will Address
Kitcanians Here Tuesday
Governor Charles H. Martin is
to address the Salem Klwanis
club here Tuesday noon at the
Quelle. His topic will be: "Ore
gon Faces 1936." He will be in
troduced by his secretary, Wil
liam L. Gosslin. Governor Martin
is ' an honorary member of' Ki
wanis. The attendance award will
be given by Mayor V. E. Kuhn.
THIMBLE THEATREStarring Popeye
I THE STRONGEST BRUTE
TfCRLt THE SWIDrU MADE
HIM COVER HUMSELF IOITH
BlACR C V0TH - HE?LL 8E
IHASdvE IN THc
kT3fRVNESS
1 .
--
Natural Resource j
Conference Looms
Governor Martin yesterday an
nounced that a conference for the
conservation of natural resources
would be held in Portland Sun
day, January 26, under the di
rection ot the United -States jun
ior chamber of commerce and Its
affiliated state and local groups.
The meeting was called by Worth
W. Caldwell, state chairman.
Governor Martin said the pur
pose of the meeting was the or
ganisation of an Oregon council
for the conservation of natural
resources. He urged that repre
sentatives of the state game com
mission, stat police, hunters and
anglers organizations, chambers
of commerce and state motor as
sociation attend.
Tax Collectorsof
Oregon Meet Here
Tax collectors from all parts of
the state met here yesterday with
the state tax department. Discus
sion centered on the new .remis
sion of back tax Interest provided
current taxes are paid. This pro
vision was set up by the 1935 spe
cial session of the legislature.
The majority of collectors said
the new law had not been in
force for a sufficiently long peri
od to enable them to tell how the
new provision would affect tax
payments.
Some collectors reported a
slowing down of payments since
interest was waived on back taxes.
Many counties in the state hava
foreclosed on property long de
linquent. Winston Williams and
Dorothy Keaton Named
Mask, Dagger Pledges
Miss Dorothy Keeton, a former
Willamette university student,
and Winston Williams, both of
whom are well known in Salem,
were pledged to the Mask and
Dagger Dramatic club at Oregon
State and will be formally ini
tiated into it Sunday.
Mr. Williams gave an excellent
characterization as ''Puffy" in
their biggest production of the
POLLY AND HER PALS
VtANTS NO
IN TH HOUSE
MORE NIGHTS AT
POKER CLUB
7-
MICKEY MOUSE
JAVING
fRIED
IN VAIN
TO FIND
OSCARS
OWNEI?,
mickeV
DONATES
HIM TO
THE.
CTV
ZOO
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
7 an' x
M SMOKIN'
MORE "A T
. AN'
IV NQ
I'M GONNA LEVE THIS NOTE FOR
J MRS. MATER I TOCO MER SHE
I WAS SWELL, BUT I WAS GCHN&
i ...'.I AWAV TO A NEW
a
- 11
JOB
TOOTS AND CASPER
INTERNATIONAL
DERBY TAKES
PLACE TOMOSftOW!
5,
The whole NATION
IS SEETHINlr WITH
EXCITEMENT AS THE
HOUR OF HOURS
DRAWS NEAR, AND
TODAY MILLIONS OP
PEOPLE PROM COAST
TO COAST ARE
ASKING EACH OTHER
THE SAME QUESTION
WHICH HORSE
WILL WIN?
MKT IT FUnHT? FEELS X
JOS' URE SOMPlH'ftOLl
SNEfrW UP Ott MEI
, : .
A
I Radioes
. laaaay, 7aaaarr IS
xoxv roftxxjjrn tie x.
1:30 Scalar Coaecrt;
S:S0 Roauay Trail, CBS.
Iuk Wan BiecaUasry fcrsa
Lanaao, CBS.
10:30 Musieal FaataaUs, CBS.
10:43 BdwMi tas Bock lata, CBS.
11 :0O Pmidcat RooMTtlt, Dsaiiatisa
of tka Tkcvdort BoaaatsU Mea
ariaLCBB. -11
:0 Walks of Life; CBS.
11:45 Portias 8jrmhny Talk. .
11:00 Ntw Tork Pailhsneoate Orches
tra, CBS.
2:00 Ola Bonri af tka Caarea.
J: 30 Joaa Xaasaaaraa Orthaatra,-CBS,
8:00 National Amateur Kifat, CBS.
4:00 Gaylor Carter,-Organ, DLB8.
3:00 Fraa for-All, CBS.
5:45 Popart Sailor Man.
6:00 Sunday Evanta Hoar, CBS.
7:00 Warn Kin Orchestra, CBS.
7:30 Charlia Chaa.
8:00 Eddie Castor, CBS.
8:45 Lean F. Drew. Organ.
9:00 DLB8.
X0:00 Tom Coakley Orchestra, DLBS.
10:30 Kelly' Kaballeroa.
10:45 Harry Lee Orchestra, DLB8.
11:00 Le Hite Orcheitra, DLBS.
12:30-14 Gaylord Carter, Organ, DLB8.
Monday, Jannary SO
8:00 Poetic String!, CB8.
8:15 Margaret McCrea, Songs, CBS. '
9:00 Voice of Experience, CBS.
8:15 Maileal ReTerie. CBS.
9:30 Mary Merlin. CBS.
SUS--FtTe Star Jones, CBS.
10:00 Hostess Counsel, CBS.
11:00 American School, CBS.
18:30 Book of Life.
. i :oo Coinmercisl Comment rom Wash
ington, CBS.
year, "The Poor of New York," a
five-act Melodrama that was pre
sented at a local theatre before
the Christmas vacation. The play
was given in the 'original form
that was first presented to New
York audiences in 1857.
Licenses Sought
By Three Couples
Three couples sought marriage
permits yesterday by County
Clerk U. G. Boyer, as follows:
Perry M. Taylor, legal, clerl,
Senator hotel, and Nellie Florence
Veysey, legal, stenographer, Am
bassador apartments.
Miiton H. Hill, 27, 508 North
J9th street, cabinet maker, and
Stella Eulert. 21, 432 Geary
street, Albany, housekeeper.
George Boedigheimer, 43. Stay
ton, farmer, and Norma D. Clarke,
21, Stayton.
I'M PICKINtx
"LrTTLE LULU
AS
BECAUSE
LIKE THE
6rO
NAME!
, ALL
ALL THE
MONEY
13 ON
LVWaUSV!
. BELLE 1
SS"vftS. .
A 19, Km Fnxrn SvtMScsw. 1r .
prHANKs, my boy! V vnf ah Ertw1 XboV! what A reuef! KWeu.r i'lu bea- W IgrA FT ( OSCAR.)
VcAAUVV f HOW T SET A GOOD BOOK-) , WHO DID jAHI i ?rW T
j TTT ' IIj
COURSE. 1 A1NT GOT A J I HEY, tCID DO VOL) KNOW 1 fe? Vk
SPEOAL JOB YET BUT LTS j 1 ANVTHING ABOUT THAT DETOUR? IfAAILJ)
I'M GONNA GET ONE ) ! 1 SITA HARD ROAD? HOW r -ft A -
Now Showing "A Little Light on the Subject"
ME ,Mr6lNKTlON OH fSCCOOHT
OP BEEN THIMWH OF
1:80 Hemeaaakars Iastitata with Jssa-
attta Cramer.
1 :45 -Sons of th Pioneers.
1:00 -Cadeta Quartet. CBS.
S:1S TocaU ky Verrlll, CBS.
:I0 Xotaiaf Bat tka Trath, CBS.
t:45 The Goldhergs. CBS.
1:00 FeaUaiae fasciae. DLBS.
4:15 Ted Hasiar Charioteers, CBS.
S :00 The Csrtooaist, CB8.
5:15 Elena Keateak. Ensemble, CBS.
5:30 Chick Beoggla Orchestra, CBS.
:4$ Ereainr Seags.
6:00 Badie Theater Bicarde Cortes
and Adrienne Ames In "X Prineet
There Was," CBS.
7:00 Wayne King Orchestra, CBS.
7 :S0 March of Time, CBS.
8:00 Myrt and Marge, CB8.
8:15 Singin Sam, CBB.
8:80 Pick and Pat, DLBS.
9:00 Musical Momenjs.
0:30 Organ, Lean F. Drews.
8:45 Bay W. Gill, Political Address.
10:80 Kelly 'a Kaballeroe.
10:45 Merle Carlson Orchestra, DLBS.
11:00 Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, DLBS.
11:30-12 Cab CaUewsy Orchestra, DLB8
Sunday, January 19
SOW POKTULXD 820 Xc
8:05 Ward and Many, NBC.
8:15 Peerless Trio, NBC.
8:30 Maj. Bowes Capitol Tbester, KBC
9:30 Chicago Bound Table, NBC,
10:00 Roads to Romsny, NBC.
10:30-Temmy Luke.
11:00 Dedication N. Y. State Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial, NBC; "V
11:30 Continental Varieties, NBC -.
1? :00 Your English, KBC. .
13:15 Southern Barmony Four, KBC. :
12 :30 Metropolitan Opera Audition,
NBC. '
1:00 Sunday Special, NBC.
1:80 Theodore fioosevelt Memorial,
NBC.
1:45 Popular Concert, NBC.
2:00 Penthouse Serenade, NBC.
3:00 Posey Playlets.
3:15 Glenn Shelley, Orfcsn, KGW.
3:30 Grand Hotel, NBC.
4:15 Albert Psyson Terhune Dog Dra
ms, NBC.
5:00 Maj. Bowes Amsteur Hour, NBC.
6:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round, NBC
6:30 American Album of Familiar Mu
sic, NBC.
8 :00 Sunset Dreams, NBC.
8 : 1 5 Champions.
8:30 Jack Benny, NBC.
9:00 Life is a Song, NBC.
9:30 One Man's Fsmily, NBC.
10 :15 Musical Moments.
10:30 BridffH to Dreamland, NBC.
11:00 Bal Tabsrin Orchestra, NBC.
12:00 Weather.
Monday, January 20
7:05 Vaughn De i.esth, NBC.
7:15 Viennese Sextet, NBC.
7:30 Breen and DeRose, NBC.
7:45 Joe White, Tenor. NBC.
8:00 NBC Light Opera.
9:15 Honeyboy and Sassafras, NBC.
10:00 Silverberg Concert Ensemble,
NBC.
10:15 Two Hearts in Song. NBC.
10:30 South Sea Islanders. NBC.
11:00 Stars of Today.
11 :30 NBC.
12:00 Forever Young. NBC.
12:15 Ma Perking. NBC.
12:30 Vic and Bade, NBC.
12:45 The O'Neills. NBC.
Under His Own Steam
The Earlier Bird
The Tourist's Guide
Heavy Suspense
AL, "YOU MItHT
WELL CLOSE UP
zj
I SHOP TOMORROW AND
TO THE RACES"
TOUR CUSTOMERS
WILL BE C
THERE rANVXaV!
VES, AND
LOTS OF EM
WILL COME
HOME BROKE
AND CUT
.DOWN ON
THEIR
Grocery
bills,
darn rrj
i
Cic
Kl C(sH J0ST BrXRELV SEE
MW BRUTE-HE'S GOING
TO SPRIHG UPON HAS
VICTIM -ILL TURH Ott
THE CELL ..LttaWT!
I MUST oco THE
tun:
1:00 Betty and Bob. KBC.
1:80 GUI Aloao, NBC
1.-45 Grandpa Bartea, KBC.
3:00 Al Fearee and Geag, KBC
9:85 Oraa and Smith, Piaae Dae, KBC
9:45- Jemea Wilklaaca. Baritaaa, KBC
1.-00 Wamaa'e Magasia. KBC
4:00 Tettea ea Sparta, KBC
4:20 Papula Varieties.
4:80 Harold Dana, Bong. KBC.
4:48 Laageadorf Pictorial, KBC.
5:00 Fibber MeOee aad Molly, KBC
8:80 iTaalag ia Paris Eoof, KBC.
8:00 Musical Maaaeqaiaa, KOMO.
8:30 Oreee Moore, KBC
7 :30 Your Program, KBC.
8:00 Amos 'a' Aady. KBC.
8:15 Lam and Abaer. NBC
9:00 Helea Hayes, KBC.
:I0 Hawtharae House.
19:15 Bea Aiexaader, Hollywood Boole
Tardier. KBC
01:10 Glenn Shelley. Organ.
11:00 Ambassador Orchestra, KBC
11:80 Biltmare Orchestra, KBC
12 :00 Weather.
Saaday. Janaary 19
XXX rOBTXJLKD 1190 Xc
8:00 At the Piano, KBC
8:05 Alice Bemeea, KBC
8:15 Neighbor Nell, KBC.
8:30 Christian Endeavor Union.
8-45 Sunday Sunrise Program, Port
land Council of Churches.
9:15 Toley and Glean.
9:80 Radio City Mnsie Hall, KBC.
10:30 Natioasl Youth Conference, KBC.
11:00 Tally Ho. NBC.
11:30 Melodiana, NBC.
12:00 Where Old Friends Meet, KBC.
12:80 John TeeL KBC.
12:45 Kornieuko As Oriental Orchestra,
KBC.
1:00 Abo Bareorita, Violinist.
IflS--CerWy Tabernacle, Bar. Ppe V
. t;45.The Lotheraa Hoar. ," '
,9iOO-Synagoge o the Air.
ANY WAY VOO
FIGURE IT
IPLAVOR. -t- QUALITY
1 1
m
L i r
ram
-fin,M.in-niTi.
WRIGLEY'S.
TH PERFECT GUM'
mil
rv otfaVfBH
1 - . a
eraoGe
CASPER. I DO HOPE
'PAY-DIRT WVMS SO EZRA
WILL HAVE THE MONEY
TO jIVE HIS LrTTLE
CRIPPLED NIECE PROPER
CARE AND
attention!
mi
-
r
Y7
S:eO VelTeiea Mnale, KBC
9:80 Bean Arte Trie, KBC
4:00 X-SeTea, KBC.
4:80 Sing ad 8 wing, KBC.
8 :00 Concert Enaembla from ike Ben
son Hotel.
8:15 Walter WiachelL KBC.
1 :30 Wkitemaa'a Musical Varieties,
KBC
9:15 Congress Orchestra, KBC.
9:30 Oraad Terra ra Orchestra, KBC
19:00 A Capella Singers.
10:15 Palsce Orchestra, KBC.
10:90 Calvary Tabernacle Jubilee Hear.
11:13-19 Midaita Melodies. KBC
Monday, January 90
7 :80 Financial Serrice, NBC.
7:45 Herman aad Banta, KBC
8:00 Hear-( Memories, KBC.
9:00 Slmpeoa Boys, KBC.
t; 15 Wendell Hall, KBC.
9:80 Ta New World. KBC
10:00 Toley and Glenn.
10:80 Home Institute.
11:00 Great Moment ia History.
11:15 Hints to Housewives.
11 :0 Western Farm aad Home, KBC.
12:15 Market Reports.
1:00 Forum Luncheon.
1:30 Financial aad Grain Reports.
1:35 Let' Talk it Over, KBC
3:00 Jr. Radio Journal, NBC.
3:15 Clark Deanla. KBC.
2:30 Portland Council of Ckarekea.
9:45 Moria Sisters. KBC.
3:00 Army Band, KBC.
8:15 Sam Gordon. KibiUer.
3:30 Musical Moments. NBC.
8:35 Literary Digest Poll, NBC
3:45 Three Scamps, KBC.
4:00 Dinner Concert. NBC
8:15 Those O'Malleya.
' :30 Rainbow Room Orchestra, KBC.
8:45 Sparta, Views, Beriewa and later-
- :i ".-'-Tiewa- . " -
oL--Hemirf4 Sqwtd..
a :30 Wrestling Bonta..
Xloo-K Whlma, SBC
: Monday, Jannary ' '
r XOAO C0BVAXL1S 559 Xc.
- 9:00 Homemakera-': Baor. "
W:45KO AO School of the Air.
12:00 Noon Farm Hour.
1:15 World Book Man.
1-30 Adding Tears to Your Life
Helen Miller Renn.
2 :00 Lesson in Spanish Melissa M.
Martin.
2:30 Hobby Horses and How to Ride
Them.
2:45 Maude Pratt Lewis, Dramatic
Reader. m
8 00 "Fellowship Within the Church
Family."
4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls.
5:00 On the Csmpuses.
8:00 Dinner Concert.
8:30 Evening Farm Hour.
7:30 t-H Club Meeting.
8 15 The Book of the Week.
By CLIFF STERRETT
I DIDN'T MEAN A
WORD OF- IT, DAUGHTER,
BUT WW SHUVbU's
BETTER WHEN HK
MAD
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
f v-i I S V.
INOW YOU TURM
TWAKBCS, ICIO. THE
VM THAT OETOUQ
VSAS MARKED, IT'S
LUCKY FOQ MC I
IRIGHT OVER THE
AN'
1
fTWEN VOUVE
BACK OM THE
' wr- TTTd
By JIfilMY MURPli if
Meanwhile
LrTTLE DOES AL
StODDER DREAM
THAT HIS WIFE
TOOK THE MONEY
HE'S SAVED UP
TO EMS.-V m
OH, I'M
SO WORRIED!
TOMORROW
WlL EITHER
MAKE OR
BREAK US -
WHICH WILL
THE MORTAfrE
ON HIS STORE.
AND BET IT
ALL. ON
IT BE 9
'PAY-DIRT
-TO WIN
l-lt
By SEGAR
VJJELU.THWs THAT!
IT WILL 300 tt BE OVER'.
MM BRUTE IS OOlttCa A
PERFECT iMlTcXHOtt OF
THE REA.L 8LA1CK GHOST
FROM -HEa MSTERtOUS
I IUV i
a n m a s I in
r- r 'a" vir4-
Cre. sw .N.i...Mal. j'i'yOX'