.The OREGON STATESMAN," Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February 4, 1936
Beneficial Moisture Over Wheat Region Canses -Price . Prop
PAGE EIGHT
Canada Supply
Deemed Ample
"
Overseas Demand Declines
But Grains Close Finn
- After Cent Drop
CHICAGO,, Feb. 3 -V Wide
spread beneficial ' moisture oyer
the 'United States winter wheat
. tone went hand in hand today
with material setbacks of prices.
Values began to slip in earnest
- when weakness developed at -Kansas
City, where, in addition to ef
fects of . the Improved crop out
look, car-lot arrivals were larger
than either a week or a year. ago.
Dearth of export business in Can
adian wheat was a contributing
bearish factor, with word of
cheaper offerings - at Liverpool
lrom France and Portugal as wffll.
- After a maximum drop of 1
" cents, wheat closed steady, -
under Saturday's finish. May
99-. corn unchanged to
lower. May 60, oats also un
changed to yi off, and provisions
unchanged to 10 cents down.
Canada Supply Ample
Not only did overseas demand
' for wheat shipments from Cana
da give no signs of expansion, but
leading specialists said all indi
cations were Canada will have a
large carryover August 1 next,
and the United States a carryover
on July 1 as large at least a3 a
year previous. It was also asserted
the chief bar to an increased call
from import countries abroad is
prospect of jlentj of wheat in this
year's crops. Ta. was current,
too, that European millers were
asserting they could obtain Can
adian wheat in sufficient quanti
ties any time.
Estimates" of today's export
business in Canadian wheat fell
short of 200,000 bushels. The fact
that currency inflation possibili
ties at Washington had failed to
stir up any great amount of spec
ulative buying trended likewise to
give the bear side an advantage.
It was contended in various quar-
. ters that inflation is not immin
ent. Corn, oats and rye were influ
enced by wheat weakness despite
unfavorable weather for corn
movement, and notwithstanding
prospective continued heavy feed
ing demand.
Provisions reflected an increase
. of warehouse stocks here.
Hot Dish Project at
Turner to Be Dropped
At End of This Week
TURNER, Feb. 3. The Wil
ling Workers club metin a busi
ness meeting held at the school
auditorium Friday afternoon. The
president, Mrs. Edith Mellis. pre
sided. It was voted, for various
reasons to discontinue the hot
dish school lunches after Febru
ary 7.
Thanks are due to all who
made the service possible, both
In labor and supplies, including
the school board which voted a
substantia donation, the leaders
declare.
Cleanup Deals Made
BOSTON, Feb. 3.-(JP)-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Many of the transac
tions In the Boston wool mar
ket today comprised cleanup ltfts.
Ona large transaction, "however,
fonsigted of average to good
French combing 64s and finer
territory wools which sold in ori
ginal bags at 87-89 cents scour
ed basis.
General Markets
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 3.-(P)
Produce xchang'et prices:
Butter Extras, 3Hc: standards,
a 3e: prime firsts, 32; firsts, 31c.
Bntterfat, 35Vi-37e.
Kt Larse l'. 8. specials, 20c; C. S.
extras, 19e; V. 8. medium extras, 17e.
Portland Grain
POBTLAXD, Ore., Feb. S.-,(AP)
' "Pen Hgo Low Close
" . BO 86
Jul . . 784 78
85
78 J
85
78
VepU 77K 77 9i
77
78 Mi
Cash: ,Bi Bend Waeetem, 1.19; do
13 per cent. 11.21 V4r dark t,.t ,;..
H.PT eenl " Pr cent!
"e; soft white, western white, bard
Winter, western red, 83e; northern
Spring, 84c.
Oata, No. 2 white, $22.50.
Corn, No. 3 T. jellow, $30.50.
Millrun, 18.50.
Today's ear receipts: Wheat 41: bar
ley 1;. flour 11; oat 2; hay 2.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAXD. Ore., Feb. S. AP)
(CSDA)- Hoga: ReceipU, 2000, includ
ing direct; market rather alow, un
evenly steady . to I5e lower. 'Good to
choice 165-215 lb. dri-e-iaa, largely
$10.75; few early to $10.85, late down
to $10.t$0. Load Iota, $10.75-10.85; 230
800 Iba- $1010.35: light lights. $10
18.50; packing sows. $8.50; feeder p:e.
qaotably. 10 10.75.
Cattle: . Heceipta 2100. including 206
t-rojgb; calves, 100; market slew, most
ly ateady; part at sapply on-told. Steer
quantity improved, best fed kings .held
around $7.25; one load $7.10; other fed
eteeri, $6.85 down t $6.25 ; plainer $5
and onder. Heifer largely $3-5.75; ene
l load $8.25; add bead to $6.50; light cat
tery " heif era, $3.73; Kw -eatter and
cat er cows, $2.50-3.50; common to med
ian, $3.75-4.50; rood beet eowa, $3.75
4.25; bolls, $4,50-5.50; good to choice
eaters, $8-9. - .
Sheep: Receipts, 2000-,' including 261
a'.rectt market fairly active, ateady to
'strong, fed Jamba occasionally 10-15c
higher. Few load 8S-89 lb. fed lambs,
$9.35-9.50; plainer. $9.15; good troeked
in lambs, $8.79; common ta medium,
$7-8.50. Mediona yearlings $8.50 down;
fat ewee. $4,25 4.75.
Portland Produce
PORTLAXD, Ore., Feb. .(AP)
Butte.- Print, A grade, 35 He lb. in
parchment wrapper; 6 He lb. carton B
grade, parchment wrapper,. I4H r lb.;
carton, 35 He lb. ' , "
Batterfat Portias- delivery: A frada
delUeriea at least twice weekly, 85
6ic lb, country route, 8414 -35 lb.;
Salem Markets
Grade ft raw 4 cr cent
milk. Snleiu basic Kol price
S1.82 per hundred.
Co-op butterfMt price, F.
O. It, Salem, 36c.
, . IHilfe Md mo wmS ftiont-ly
-Uenat ararata
DMrihutor price $2.10.
A grade bntterfat--leliv
ered, 33?c; R grade deliv
. ered, 84c.
A grade prints, &5,c; B
grade 3lc.
IYkm im4 t -nr-ra tit SaJen feajsra.
-(Tha pi tee brio, anpptied by a iorat
f rarar. arc tcdieatiia f Iba daily market
bat ara not fuaraoimd br Tha Stalea
-a a.)
i Buying I'rict)
Calif, fresh date, Ik .... .11
Pineapple, Hawaiian, a .35 V4
Oranges, fancy 2.75 to 3.50
Choice 2.25 to 3.00
Hanunas. lb- on htnil( l8
llai.ds 07
Lemons, fancy 5.00 to 6.25
Clioice . ej.00 to 5.50
.luiea. lieih, do - 1.00
iirapi'fruil. r'lurida ,, 8.50 to 4.25
Arizona 2.00 to 2.50
Texas 2 75 to 8.25
Applet
Delicious. tu -- 40 la .15
opiu. biikliel HO to .65
VEGETABLES
lliuvmg I'riret
Rlintarl, hotJousc 90, 1.05 1.15
Calif, cauliflower, orate . 1.15
lettuce. Calif., crata 1.75 to 4.00
Parsnips, lug .75
Sweet potatoes, rrsle 1.7J
Danish squah don .20
Onions. I.abish rwt. ... 1.25
Vakima. cwt 1.85
Yakima marblehead mmiiij.1i, lb. .03
Cabbage. Oregon, cwt. 1.75 to 2.50
California, cwt. . 2.50
Carrots, local, dm . 35
Celery hearts, doz 1.50
Green peppers, Calif . )i. . .15
Potatoes, No. 1. local 1.50
Potatoes, No. local 1.10
Spinarh local ranu.e crate 1 00
Texas spinach, hamper . .. . 1.65
Chinese cabbage, rraia 1.40
Hothouse Imn.itoes 2.50 to 8.00
Turnip, doen. local 3.".
Celery, Ctsh variety "j.-j,", to 2.75
Celerv, Chula Vita ... -'.75 to 3.50
NUTS
Walnuts. Ih 10 to .14
Filberts, lb. .. 1 4 to .18
HOP
(Buying Price)
Clusters. 1935 lb., top .10
Fujglcs. IS35. top. lb. .13 H
WOOL AND MOHA1B
tDuyins Price)
Mohair . .. 27
Medium wool . .25
Cnarsa-and fine woo! .23
EGOS AND POULTRY
I It i. vin. Price of Andresens)
Extras .16
Medium extras 14
Standards 15
Medium standard 13
Pullets 10
(Amlresen A Son Buying Price)
Heavy hens. 4'i or over
.18
Heavy hens, over fi lbs.
.16
Colored mediums, lii 13
Medium Leghorns, lb
.11
.1 1
.08
.06
.18
Light, lb
Stags. Ih
Old roosters, lb.
Colored frys. lb.
White l.eihnrns, frrs. lb ..
.14
MAhMOX CHKAMHiY-buying prices
I. iv poultry. No 1 stock
Heavy hens, under G I lis 14
Heavy hens, over 6 lbs 14
Medium colored hens. Ih .12
Leghorn hens, over 3'a lbs. .. .12
Leghorn hens, light 10
Colored springers .15
leghorn springs .14
Old Roosters lb. .06
Stags .08
Rejects .05
Kggs Candled and eroded
Large extras ..
large standards
Medium extras
Medium standards
Pullets ..
L'ndergrade
TUBKEY MARKET
.15
.13
.13
.13
.10
.13
.20
Fancy young hens. Ih
Fancy young torn. In.
LIVESTOCK
tlltiiin" Price)
Lambs 9.00
Kwes. lb. 03 40 .04
Vearling lambs 05 to .06
Hogs. 130100 lbs. ... . .. 9.-.0 to 10.00
ltiO-'.MO lbs., top 10.30 to 10.60
510 250 lbs., top lu t0 to 10.25
Sows 7.00 to 7.50"
Steers 5.00 to G.00
Dairy type cows 1.50 to 4.00
Beef cows 4.00 to 5.00
Bulls 4.50 to 5.00
Heifers 3.00 to 5.50
Veal, top '8.50
Dressed veal. lb. 12H
Dressed hogs .1 1"
CHAIN AND HAT
Wheat, western red -. 78
White. Xo. 1 .80
Barley, brewing, toa 23.00
Feed barley, ton 21.00
Oats, milling, ton 22.00
Feed, ton 20.00
Hay buying prices
Alfalfa, valley IS no
Clover hay ; 11.00
Oata and vetch, ton 11.00)
Stocks and Bonds
Februar.' 3
STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled by The Associated Press)
30 15 15 00
Indoft. iir.ils I'til. Stocks
Todav 7rf.6 n-1,6 47.7 '59.9
Prev. day 77.9 34:4 47.5 .19.4
Month ago ; 73.4 30.7 45.5 55.7
Year aco .... 52.9 22.9 24.9 38.4
1936 high 78.6 3t.C 47.9 59.9,
1935 low 73.4 30.2 45.0 55.7
1935 high 76.3 31.2 44.7 r6.1
1935 low 49.5 18.5 21.6 34.8
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
Kails Indust. Ctil. Forei'n
Today . . 91.2 103.2 101.9 70.6
Prev. day .... 91.1 1U3.2 101.9 71.1
Month ago .. 87.7 102.4 99.7 09.7
Year ago 85.2 94.4 87.9 69.7
1936 high 91.3 103.7 102.0 71.4
1936 low 8G.9 102.4 99.3 69.$
1935 high .... 87.8 102.2 99.8 70.4
1935 low 7fi.4 92.2 84.5 65.5
B grad'. deliver" es less than twice week
ly. 33 24 Mc lb: G grade at market.
- B .grade cream for market Baying
price, bntterfat basis, 55c lb.
Eggs Baying price of wholesaler,:
Fresh specials, 18-19c: evtras, 18c; stan
dards, 15c; extra medium, 15c; do, med
ium firsts, 12c; undergrade, 12c; pul
lets. 12c dozen.
Cheese Oregon friplets. 17c: Ore
gon loaf, 18c; brokers will pay c be
low quotations. ''
Milk A grade. Portland delivery. 5He
lb.: bntterfat basis for 4 per cent.
Country meats Selling price to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, best butch
ers, under 150 lbs.. 134-14e lb. veal-
ers. No. 1. 14-14Ve lb.: light and thin,
9-1 2c lb.: heavy. 7H-9c lb.; cotter cows,
7-8e lb.: canners, 6-7c lb.; bulls. 12-13e
h.; lambs.. 1516c lb.; medium, 12 13e
lb.: ewes. ?H-9e Ih.
Mohair Xbmioal baying price. 20c lb.
Cascaia bark Buying price, 1935 peel.
iMt ib.
Hops Nominal: 1935 clusters, 6-8c lb.
Live poultry Portland deliver-, buy
ing price: Colored hens, over 54 lbs.,
l-17e lb.; under $ lbs.. 16-17e lb Leg
horn -hens. Ter 8i lb 1415c lb.: nn-
aer a 'A lbs.. 12-13e lb.: Leghorn broil
ers, 2 lb, aad down. 20-2 le lb.: springs,
ever 3 lbs., IS lr lb.; colored snrincs.
a ins. np. 1819c ib. ; roosters, 8-9e lb.;
Pekin.dncks, young, 14-17e lb.; cheese.
H-12C lb.
- Onions Oreron. $1.60-1.65 oer 100
fta.
potato Local $1.40 cental: Klam
ath, $1.65 cental: Seappooae Netted
Gems. $1.35-1.40 cental; Peaebutea Ret
ted Gem. $1,40 1.65 rental.
Wool 1935 clip, nominal: Willamette
valley - tnedinm. 25clb: coarse and braid,
I3c lb.: eastern Oregon". l-22e lb.
Hay Baying price from producer: Al
falfa. Xo. 1. $1515.50: eatter. Oregon
timothy, $15-16; oata and Tetch, $12.50
13; clover. $11-12 ton, Portland.
Stocks Reach
Another High
Final Half-Hour of Rapid
- Buying Puts SomAUp vi
to 5-Year Peaks :
NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Ry-OvtL
mistic traders touched spurs to
the stock market today in thefin
al half-hour of dealings.
Buying spread rapidly in an as
sortment of mining, steel and In
dustrial .specialty shares, but the
move came too late to leave a
broad imprint on the list as a
whole, where declines slightly
outnumbered advances.
Nevertheless, the Associated
Press average of 60 stocks, up .5
of a point at 59.9, was at the
best level since September 1, 1931,
and there were numerous indi
vidua! new tops for five years or
longer.
Trading was in good volume
toward the finish, but, during the
early proceedings, business was
restricted as Wall street awaited
a decision on the TVA by the su
preme court, which was not forth
coming. Total turnover in the
stock exchange was 2,318,527
shares.
Gold Export Seen
Some inflation thinking .was
said to have been promoted by a
further decline in the dollar in the
foreign exchange market which
allowed banking institutions to ar
range the first gold exports to
Europe since 1934.
The Xew York federal reserve
bank announced that $5,600,000
of the yellow metal had been
withdrawn by banks for shipment
to France.
In the bond market, U. S. gov
ernment obligations were a lit
tle ragged, but failed to show evi
dences of the unsettlement over
the monetary situation which was
indicated by dollar rates in for
eign exchange trading. With the
exception of further buoyancy in
low-priced rail loans, the corpor
ate list was narrow.
Youths Will Give
Play, Hayesville
HAYESVILLE, Feb. 3. Friday
night a group of young people
of the local community club will
present the play "Deacon Dubbs"
at the Hayesville school. During
the play, a country auction, a
country wedding and a husking
bee will be cleverly produced.
Mrs. J. L. Kennedy and Mrs.
Vernon Clark have acted as cri
tics and the following are in the
cast: Oscar Noren, J. L. Ken
nedy, Davie Willis, Virgil Bolton,
Paul Pervis, Iris Mason, Alma
Willis, Mary Pervis. Amelia Bol
ton and Mrs. Guy Ray.
A small admission will be
charged and the proceeds will be
used to meet expenses of the club
for the year. The event is open
to the public.
Girl to Hortschs
SHAW, Feb. 3. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hartsch received word of
the birth of a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Hortsch of The
Dalles. She has been named Bev
erly Ann, and this is their third
child, second daughter.
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 3.-P)
-Continued cold weather caused
prices to advance on bunched and
root vegetables on the early Gar
deners' and Ranchers' Eastside
wholesale market Monday. Car
rots sold from 45 to 50 cents a
dozen bunches.
Spinach Per box. 90c-$1.2S.
Carrots Per dozen bunches," 45-50c.
Beets Local, new crop, doa. bunches.
i oc.
Dry onions Yakima. $1.53; Oregon.
No. 1, $1.75 2.
Cabbage Pound. 2Vj-2c; red cab
bage, 3c; California, 3-3 e.
Cauliflower Crate, California, - $1.50
1.75; Koseburg broccoli. $1.50-1.75.
Radishes Per dozen bunches, 85e.
Celery hearts Per dozen bunchea.
$1.75.
.-I161', P-ekr. Hp erate.
$3.25; dozen bunches, $ 1-1.50 Califor
nia. $3.25.
Apples Hood River Spiti. 40-45: fan
cy Spiti, $1.25; fancy Deliciona, $1.40.
Potatoes Locai. per loo pound sack.
$1.40-1.65.
-Parsley Per dozen bunches, 30-45e.
Lettuce Imperial 5's, $2.50-2.75; 6'g.
$2.25-2.50.
Tomatoes Hothouse, pound"! 12-20e.
Turnips Hothouse, pound, 60c.
Turnips Xew crop, dozen bunches.
60c.
Squash Hubbard, lb., 3e; Bohemian
2c; Marblehead. 3c
Cucumbers Hothouse, dor., $1.50
2.50. Pumpkins 1-H4e per pound.
8wect pota'oea No. 1. $2; unclassi
fied, $1.75.
Parsnips Per lug, 7j5-80c.
Garlic Pound, 10c. i
Orange California Navel. $2.25-4.28.
Rutabagas 100 lha $1.50.
Rhubarb Hothouse, extra 'fancy,
$1.35; 151b. box, faney, $1.25; choice.
$1.00.
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
n
THEPES DtAR Oil
f SrtPw0M)E0WlTH
SPlUtCH7
2 XI
May Be Keynoter
John Brickor
ohn Bricker, attorney general of
Ohio, is mentioned among those be
ing considered to deliver the key
note address when the Republican
National Convention opens in
Cleveland.
Lateral Roads Are Graded
About Hopewell Territory
HOPEWELL, Feb. 3. The
county road right of way clear
ing and ditching crew of 20 men
under the direction of Marion
Biddle of Lafayette has been busy
the past week in various lateral
roads in this area. With the
county's heavy grader working
the hard surface, commendable
improvements have been made in
the roads during the fine Oregon
weather.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
m i-r ucotec T
SOT THAT MUCH
SHERIFF
AN ANYWAY,
MES NOT
BOOK INS
FReSENT5
MICKEY
WITH A
AND A
&s31L.l FOR
236, FOf?
DAMASE
DONE. BV
OS CAT? !
ITY BIRD
LITTLE ANNlll R00NEY
W'.f ' " " 11
W EE, ZERO, THIS IS A SWELL LITTLE
IS
TDWM IX WOULD B6
NICE TO HAVE FOLKS AND
LIVE IN A HOUSE IAI A
SWELL TOWN LIKE S
77 THI , I
. . j
TOOTS AND CASPER
MR.SKIDDER.
THIS IS MY
NEPHEW, HERMAN
NICE TO HAVE FOLKS AND r
jVJi UVE IN A HOUSE IN A I ' jb HPRIXE I WEAN TntT COULO .1
I WAS wonoerin'
IP YOU COULDN'T
USE ME AS A
CLERK HERE-
STCOD6E.THE
NEW PROPRIETOR
ILL
OF VOUR
v-rtfeM""
mwh rrv r
YOU CrXH'T STErTHS
SUP'. IT ftFVOH&STO THE
BR0Tm GOVERNMENT.1;
GET V00RAF1A0 f)FF
THtXT rXNCHOP,'. 0t;RE
NOT nftHUQ
POKTH&RFM-i
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: 1
r 1
astsskk- : m
Butter Is Lower
But Eggs Higher
Vegetables Generally Are
Firm Due to Continued
Wintry Weather
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. S.-(cP)
The price on cube butter extras
was lowered lc, standards and
prime firsts c and first grade
unchanged on the exchange while
at the same time a cat of lc
in the buying price on butterfat
was announced. Print batter was
lowered lc lb.
With the betterment In demand
here together with continued cold
weather in the east, the price on
top grade eggs, large specials,
was advanced lc. Others were
unchanged.
There was little material
change in the cheese market dur
ing the past week.
A tag 13 being tied to each
sack of fancy quality grades of
potatoes shipped out of the Des
chutes by one t enterprising ship
per. The tag, which is a protec
tion to consumers, is making a
hit here, says a leading whole
saler. A famine of spinach continued,
in fact with the local fields cov
ered with snow or frozen, it was
impossible to secure more than a
very nominal supply.
Vegetables Firmer
Firmer tone was shown gen
erally for vegetables here and es
pecially for locl root stock such
as sirrots, parsnips and turnips
with brussels sprouts included.
These were quoted higher and
very scarce.
First Imperial asparagus was
being offered at 30c lb.
Lettuce market was firmer and
higher generally for quality.
Onion sets were never so cheap
as now.
Dry onions were generally
weaker and lower to retailers.
California cellar sweets were
firmer at $2 crate. Plenty of
southern yams.
uavpmV
T- n v SHE'S TRyiNG TO K
r wot's th'M decide what kind J
MATTER OF FUR COAT TO f
WITH ) S BUV ANGEL . J y
TV
MONEY
VOI COUUD GO TO
AWFUL
LOTSA THINGS AM
STUDIED HARD I
PRIXE I WEAN
A O
"7 WtSt A PRIZE
m s . ' r
WORK.
Now Showing "Anything
GIMMES SM-cMU'T
TtfT ( ONE SOCK VH
ANCHOR I THEMOSH
jt&z . "that ? rm mm' v--Tnj I o-.ssi
I AtT. 1 I I Kn.V - AV VI I ) V.TX, I v "ST ' - - 1 I ' V."at I
. a jfJ7 a .-"TT7 SY n I i yw . -run: r- 1 - -vvv I 4--f-Mn - a ui x m . a..,.. ri s -
NO WE'RE tOINt IT WAS OUST
TO PUT NEW IDEAS fl A SUfrEST10N
AND MODERN METHODS WELL. THEN
INI THIS BUSINESS, I'LL BE
MR. SK1DDER AND--ER- Mm. 60N' j
WE CANT USE AIM PSf.
OLD POY LIKE tVW
Radio Programs
Tneadar. February 4
XOXV POSTLOND 940 Kc
6:30 Klock, Ivan and Walter.
8:00 Concert Classics.
8:45 Jane Heather from Broadway.
:30 Mary Martin, CBS.
:45 Five Star Jones, CBS.
11:00 Between the book ends, CBS.
11:15 Happy Hollow. CBS.
11:30 American School, CBS.
12:00 Tha Oleanders, CBS.
13:30 Vivien Delia Chiesa and erch.
1:00 Book of Life.
1:30 Educational Feature, CBS.
1:45 Three Little Words, CBS.
2.0O Symphoneers. CBS.
2:15 Jimmy Farrel!, CBS.
2:30 Nothing but the Troth, CBS.
2:45 The Goldbergs, CBS.
3 :00 Feminine fancies, DLBS.
4:80 Cloao Harmony Four. CBS.
4:45 Correct English. CBS.
5:00 Harmonettes, CBS.
5:15 Leon F. Drews, organ.
6:30 Lawrence Tibbett, CBS.
6:00 Don Lee Workshop, DLBS.
7:15 Truth Barlow.
7:30 March of Time. CBS.
8:15 Male chorus parade, DLBS.
8:30 Caravan, DLBS.
9:00 Waring' s Pennsylvanians, CBS.
10:00 Gigi Roys orch.
10:30 Kelly's Kaballeros.
10:45 Sterling Young orch., DI.BS.
11:00 Jimmy Dorsey orcb., DI.BS.
11:15 Ted Dawson orch., DLBS.
11:30 Lea Hite orch., DLBS. '
11:45-12 Tom Cos -ley orch, DLBS.
KOW PORTLAND 620 Kc.
7:05 Happy Jack. NBC.
7:15 Dan Harding'i Wife, NBC.
7:30 Doe Whipple piano impressions.
7:45 Clark Dennis, singer, NBC.
8:00 Johnny O'Brien. NBC.
8 : 15 --Jerry Grannon, tenor, NBC.
8:30 Your Child. Dr. Ell Oppeuheimer.
8:45 Piano recital, NBC.
9:15 Honeybov and Sassafras, NBC.
10:00 Martha Meade, NBC.
10:15 Cabin Club orch., NBC.
10:30 Budget eers, NBC.
10:45 NBC Music Guild.
11:30 Rhythm Octet. NBC.
12:00 Forever Young.
12:15 Ma Parkins, NBC.
12:30 Vie and Sade. NBC.
Mexican tomatoes continued to
show an active call.
Here For Funeral
HAZEL GREEN, Feb. 3. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bartruff and
small daughter, Jenette, of Ever
ett, Wash., are guests of her
father, N. P. Williamson. Mr.
Bartruff was called here by the
death of his father, Charles
Bartruff of Salem.
Rubbing Her Fur the Wrong Way
fir
VOL) SEE SME WANTS TO
GET SOMETHING THAT WILL
BE IN PERFECT HARMONY
ii i-i k
The Judgment of Solomon
Leap Year Business
SCHOOL AM LEARN
HOA1EST, ZERO. I'M A AWFUL DUAAB
OX I'M ALWAVS wiSHIM' AND
WlSHIN' FOR THINGS I KNOW I
AUSl'T GONA4A HAVE I KNOW ITS
AAAVBE IF VOU
COULD WIN A
THEY COULD
au-y, BUT HONEST. IT'S LOTSA
r-7 FLrvl
Moving Day
I'M OUST KINDA TAK1N' A LAST
LOOK AT MY LITTLE STORE, OULIE-
I SURE HATE
ITS LIKE SAY1Nt FAREWELL
TO MY BEST
I BUILT ALL
MYSELF-
to Please the Captain'
LET 60: ISfMD. GIMME)
12:45 The O'Xeills. NBC.
1:00 Betty and Boh. 1:13 Clinic'
1:30 Girl Alone, NBC.
1:45 General Federation of Women'i
Clubs, NBC.
2 :00 American Medical -Asn., NBC.
2:30 The Dansante, NBOi - '
8:00 Woman's magaaine, . NBC.
4 :0O Easy Aces, NBC. .
4:15 Silver strings, NBC.
4:30 Goald and Shefter, piano duo. .
4:45 Clarence Tolman, tenor.
5:00 Beanx Arts trio, NBC.
5 : 3 5 Orchestra.
6:00 Ben Bernie and Lads, NBC.
7 :30 Jimmy Fidler and Hollywood gos
sip. NBC.
7 :45 Klla Logan, personality singer.
8:00 Amos n' Andy, NBC.
8:30 Phillip ' Morris program, NBC.
9:00 Death Valley Days, NBC.
9:30 Crime Ches, NEC.
10 : 15 Mnsical moments.
10:30 Glenn Shelley, organ.
11:00 Ambaasador orch., NBC.
11:30 Mark Hopkins orch., NBC,
12 :00 Weather.
KEX PORTLAND 1180 Kc.
6:30 Musical clock.
7:30 Financial service. NBC.
7:45 Nuts and Bolts. NBC.
Ls DON'T 6NW-
i C?ftJUST POLL
ffff Jffl THE HANDY
HIV MM I
, VJRIGLICY'S.
-'iwn 1 1'
ikt.
T PERFECT GUM
m mom a? mmm
5"
WITH ANSEL..
LOOK. TWEPE'S
BAKCRV
DELtVERlMG
GEE, I HOPE
NICE
I HAD
TO LEAVE IT-
FRIE.MD-
C !W -M C-m ' , m&t s-sw T'-
n mr
t 1 I, 1 1 1 1 1 1
THOSE SHELVES,
'A-
QET
V
8 :00 Breakfast club. .,
t:00 Simpson Boys,. NBC
9:15 The Sophisticates. KBC
9:30 String time. NBC.
10:0O Toley and Glean,
10:15 Hiata to hoasewirea.
10:30 HomoinstU-te.
1 1 .00 Rochester children concert.
11:1ft Words aad music. NBC.
11:80 Golden Melodie. KBC.
1J :00 Western Farm and Home, Bt..
1:15 Woman's radio revue, Sot.
3:00 Library of Ceafresa kambr
mnsic. XBC. -
:30 Larry La ra. organ, MM.
:45 Congress or-V, rJrJC-
S:O0 Bonthernabrea, KBC.
8:15 Harry Kogew own., BC.
8:25 Better KngUh. Mrs. tSketls.
j: SO Musical wi-menl, KBC.
3:35 8tatler orch. KBC
8:45 Charioteers, NBC
4:00 Totten n aports, KfiC.
4:15 Norseman waartet, XBC.
4:80 Console Capers. KBC.
4:45 Mario Ceisi. KBC.
5:00 Barbara Merkley. KBC.
8:45 Jimmy Eichardsoa sport i talk.
g :0O Shandor. KBC.
g:0g Joe Hinds orch.. KBC
9:30 Enric Madrifuera orch- KBC
10:00 Palace orcb, KBC.
10:35 Bal Tabarin orcb.. NBC.
11:00 Curfew, KBC. .
;00 Weather and police reports.
KOAO C0EVALXI3 550 Ka.
9:00 Homemaker' Uonr.
10:45 KOAC School of toe Air.
12:O0 Noon Farm Henr.
1:15 World Book Man. - -
1:30 The Mvstery of the Mind De
sire Helen Miller Senn.
2 :00 Leaaoa in Spanish.
2:30 Rural Life Review.
1:00 "Books About Real People -
v. Loch Finkelstein.
4:30 Stories for Boys and Giria.
5:00 On tho Campues.
6:00 Dinner Concert.
6:30 Farm Honr. .
7:80 Basketball Gam Oregon
College ts. Cniversity of . Wash
ington. 8:43-10 Debate "Resolved. That Con.
gress shall be given the power by
a 2-3 vote, to override deci
by the Supreme Court declaring
acts of Congress nneonstitut in
al." Oregon State College ve.
College of St. Thomas, MinDeei
. 1U.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
THAT NICE MB. SCHULTZ' H
HE GAVE US A QUARTER FQR
A WEDDING CAKE YESTERDAY-.
CCMEBOOY. 6ETTlNs
MARRIEO AGAIN TOOAY
By JIMMY MURPtii-
UTTLE STORE
A LOTTA FUN IN
that's easv.
( TELL- HER TGiT J
ITs TOO WELL, I DONT
KNOW WHAT WE'LL DO
NOW, BUT WE'LL MANAGE
SOMEV5tf YES, WELL
ALON-t SOMEHOW I
0CB!5
Ey SEGAR
,fiKW -TftK E T ! ) "
1