The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 21, 1936, Image 14

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The Oregon statesman., February 21, 1936, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, February '21, 1936 PAGE FOURTEEN Denied as Stocks : Continue to CM InflafionaFy Hedging "O I 7 : ii i Some Gains of 5 Points Made Average Now 62.5; Need of Utilizing Idle Money One Explanation NEW .YORK, Feb. 20.-CP)-Tiie stock market redeemed itself tH day with a last minute rally that carried prices up 1 to around 5 points to the best lerels attained In se-eral years. Whys and -wherefores of the sharp recoTery were not lmmfri diately apparent" to most Wall Street obBerrers. At the same timej some brokerage quarters contin tied to stress the brightness of fu ture business prospects, while oth-j ers attributed the upward plunge partly to the insistent demand of Idle funds for employment. While some quarters were In clined to talk of "inflationary "hedging," most brokers thought this was a minor factor in view of the firm performance of V. S. government securities and low yield bonds. W Volume is Less The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced .8 of a point to 62.5, a new peak for this composite since August 15, 1931. The trading volume, most of which was accounted for by the surge in the final hour, was con siderably short of yesterday's ag gregate. Transfers totaled 3,493. 970 shares compared with 4,592, 470 on Wednesday. . Union Pacific, whose 1935 earnings were reported at $6.54 a share compared with $6.62 the year before gained 5 points at 1S3. Other rail leaders included Northern Pacific, up 2 at 3 ft 34; N. Y. Central, up 1 at;40: and Santa Fe, up 2 at 77. Although the automotive indus try is still beset with problems, the feeling that a revival in this field is near at band brought in buyers for the more prominent members of the group. uoted Prices on Fat Not Received PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20.-(JP) There was no advance in the price officially announced that dairymen would receive for but terfat even though the producex change quoted an additional rise of e lb. for two top grades of butter during the late session. Eggs advanced one cent a do ten for all lines influenced by sharply higher eastern quotations. Keen demand continued for chickens "and especially for Leg horn hens. One of the big firms is again out with an offer of a special premium on these forj Friday- -j High prices for cabbage here have attracted supplies from vari ous sectors of the South Pacific coast and the Texas country. Sales are being made to 2 -4c lb. for. the best Imperial. High prices- on potatoes contin ued to be influenced by the weath er which has made it impossible to bring normal supplies from the country. Onion prices were firm with scant offerings, due to the weath er. Wool Supplies Limited And Held For Advance BOSTON, Feb. 20.-(P)-(U. S. Dept. Agr.)-Trade was very quiet on domestic wools In Boston aa limited stocks were not being of fered at prices users were willing to pay. Spot Australia and South ern America wools were moder ately active at prices steady to lightly stronger than were paid last week. Cables received by pri vate concerns in Boston Indicated a strong to rising price tendency la wool markets of Australia and Sooth America. General Markets PBODUCX EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb; 20. (AP) rnwiict ijcH (t prices: Butter Kxtras, 83Hc; standards. ,; .prime firsts, 35e; firsts, 84c. Hutterfat 38-39 "it Eggs Larte V, 8. specials, 25c: V. 8. exiraa, u. medium extras-, 2 3e, Portland Grain POETLAXP. Ore.. Feb. 20. (- Waeat: - . Opea Higb Loyr, Close May 83 83 83 i3?4. uiy 78 7814 78 78H Bepteaber 77 7T 77 77 Cash: Big Bend bluestera, 11.191 da IS par cent, $1.22; dark hard winter. 12 per cent, 11.10: do. 11 per cent, 6e; aoii wane, western white, northern spring, bard winter, western red. 84 e. Oats, No. 3 white, 923 to 24. i Cora, No. 2 eatterm yellow, f 33.35. Millran, 818 to 918.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 31; bar ley. 1; flour, 14; eats, 1; kay, 5. Portland Livestock PORTLAXD, Ore Feb. 20. (AP) (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Seeelpta 600 including 55 direct; market slow, open lag steady, r losing 10-20e lower. Good to choice 185 -210 lbs, early 811.85; later asoatly $11.15-11.25;, 230-260 lbs, $10.63-10.85; few early to $11. Light ligbta aaostry $10.65-11. Packing sews. $9.25-9.50. Feeder pigs, $10.5011. j Cattle: Receipts 150, ealTea 15; aaar let mostly steady. Few slaughter steers, $6-6.30. Heifers mostly $430-5.75; low cotter. a- -ttcr eews, $2.75-1.75; eoa asoa to asediaa including (at dairy type eews, $4-4.7 i; few good beef eews, $5 5.15; balls. $5-5.60. Good te choice vea era. $9.50-10.50 v -. $$-. Sheep: Receipt 130 inelndlng 133 4V reet : market - soaiisaL ' Good traeked-la laaiU saleable to $1030. Cbolce load lots quotable te $10. Good to choice ewes quotable 5-5. i 1 I ' -Portland Produce PORTLIXD, 0t Teh. 20. (1P) Butter Priati A grade, $7e lb, U parchmenl wrapper; 38He lb. eartoa; B grade, parchment wrapped, J7 lb-i asrloa. lflV,a lb. Batttrf at Portland 4eliv7t A grade JliTriM at least twice weekly. $8- S9c . lb.; ,:eoBtry ro-tem, a-3Se lb.; Salem Markets ' Grade II raw per cent milk, Salem basic pool price f 1.82 per hundred. - Co-op batterfat price, V. O. B. Salem, 38c. (MUk MMt mo! uUuy attertat avtiuO Distributor price 92.10. A grade butterfat Deliv ered, 88 He; B grade deliv ered, S7c. A grade prints, 38c; B grade, 37c. Prtree p.-ld le grewera Salem buyers Tae price tola, supplied by local grocer, are Indicate of the daily market but are not (nannieed ki The Etates man.) ' (Burlni Pricel Calif, fresh dales, lb .IS Pineapple. Hawaiian, ea. .33 M Oranges, fancy 2.75 to 3.50 Choice 2.50 to 2.85 Bananas, lb., on stalk , 438 II .-i rid I , ; .07 Lemons, fancy 5.00 to 6.25 Choice 4.00 to 5.50 Limes, fresh, ioz. 1.00 ntptf ruit. Florida 3 50 to 4.25 2.00 to 2.50 2 75 to 8.25 Arizona Texas Apples Uulicipus. ba. Spitz, bushel 40 to .30 to .75 .65 VEGETABLES (Buying Price Rhubarb, hothouse .80, 1.05 1.15 Calif, cauliflower, crate 1.15 Lettuce. Calif., crate 2.00 to 4.23 Parsnips, lug .73 Sweet potatoes, crate , 1.75 Danish squash dos. .20 Onions, i.abish rwt. 1.25 Yakima, cwt. , : 1.85 Yakima marbleheail squash, lb. .03 Cabbage. Oregon, ewt. 1.75 to 8.50 California, ewt. .... 2.50 Carrots, local, dos. . .85 Celery hearts, dox. 1.50 Green peppers, Calif., lb. .15 Potatoes, Xo. 1. local 1.80 Potatoes, Xo. 2, local 1.15 Spinach, local orange crate 1. 00 Texas spinach, hamper 1.65 Chinese cabbage, craie 1.40 Hothouse tomatoes 2.50 to S.00 .35 2.25 to 2.75 2.75 to 3.50 3.83 1.33 0 Turnips, dozen, local . Celery, Ulah Tariety . Celery. Chula Vista . Artichokes, bos '. Rutabaga;, cwt Green "ob ions, dozen . . NUTS Walnuts, lb. Filberts, lb. 10 to 14 to .14 .IS aors (Buying Prlct) Clusters. 1935. lb, top Fuggles. 1935, top. lb. WOOL AND M0HAIB (Buying Price) ilohair Medium wool Coarse wool Lambs - .10 .18 V4 .29 .29 .27 .27 EGGS AJTD POULTRY (Buying Price of Andresens) Extras Medium extras Standards Medium standard .21 .19 .20 18 (Andresen & Son Buying Pries) Heary hens. 44 or over .18 Heay hens, over G lbs. .18 .14 .12 .11 .08 .08 .17 Colored mediums, lb Medium Leghorns, lb. Light, lb Slags. Ih tic roosters, lb Colored fiys lb White Leghorn, tVys. lb. .15 1IAK10N CREAMKHT baying prices l.ise Poultry. No 1 stock Heavy hens, under G lbs. .. .16 Hisary hens, over 6 Ins. .16 Medium colored hens, lb. ... . .13 Leghorn hens, orer 3 U lbs. . .13 Leghorn hens. light . - .11 Colored springers .16 Old Roosters lb. - .06 Stags .07 K ejects .05 Kjrirs Candled and graded firg extras .21 Lars- standards .19 Medium extras .20 Medium standards 17 Undergrades and pullets 15 TUST MARKET Fancy yotinj hens, lb .20 : Fancy young toms. lb. 20 LIVESTOCE (Huying Price) l.ambs 9.00 Ewes. lb. 03 to .01 Yearling lambs .05 to .06 Vi Hog. 130-160 lbs 10.23 to 10.75 160 210 lbs., top 11.23 210 230 lbs., top ...10.750 11.00 Sows 8.00 to 8.50 Steers i. 5.00 to 6.00 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 9.00 Dressed veal. lb. 134 Dressed hogs .- .15 G$AIN AND HAT Wheat, western red 79 White. So. 1 81 Barley, Brewing, ton 23.00 Feed barleyr- ton 2 1 .00 Oats, fniilling, ton 23.00 Feed, ton , 21.00 Hay "buyinK prices Alfalfa. alley I ... 13.00 C!cTr hay 11.00 Oats and tctcli. ton 11.00 Stocks and Bonds Februarv 20 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by The Associated Press) 30 15 15 60 fndust. Rails Tods 80.G .1.7 Pre, day 80.1 38.0 Month ago .... 76.3 33.4 Year ago 54.6 22.7 1936 high 80.6 30.7 1936 low 73.4 30.2 1835 high .... 76.3 31.2 1933 low 49.5 18.5 Util. Stocks 49.1 62.5 48.6 47.1 23.1 50.8 45.0 44.7 21.6 61.7 58.3 38.8 6: 5.7 50. 34.8 BOKD AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Kals fndust. ...94.1 103.9 Dtil. Forei'n Today 101.0 101.3 ',13 11.4 rPre-, day .... 84.0 103.8 103.$ 95.0 104.1 102.4 102.2 92.2 Month age .... 91.3 Tear ago A5.3 1936 high 94,1 1936 low 88.9 1935 high .... 87.8 1933 low 76.4 lOl.ft 88.6 102.3 99.3 99.8 84.5 71.4 70. 71.4 69.6 70.4 o.5 B grade, deliveries less than twice week It 3d 37e lb.: C srade at market. B grade cream for market Buying price, hutterfat bans, 53 He lb. Egg Buying price of wholesaler Fresh sneeials. 21-22c: extras 21c: Stan erds, 10c; extra, medio, 17e; do med iom firsts, 15c; nndergrsde, 14c; pnl lets. 12e dosen. Cheese Oregon triplets, 17e; Ore- tea loaf. 18c; broker will pay e be low quotations. Milk A grade, Portland delivery. 58i lb.: butterfst basis for 4 per cent Country meata Selling price te re- sailers: Country killed hogs, best butch ers, ender 150 lbs., 14H-15e lb.: Test ers, No. 1. 15-15 He lb.: light and thin. 10 13 lb.; heary, 3-10e lb.; cutter eews. i 7-3e lb.; canners. 6-7e lb.; bolls, SH-9 lb. ;, lambs, 15-16e lb.; medium, 1213c lb.: ewea, 5-10c lb. 1 Mohair Mom mal baying price. 3f lb. Cascsra bsrk Bering price. 1935 peel. Heps sominti: lvss cluster, e ee id. Lire poultry Portland delivery, buy in ariea Calored hen, ever 4k lbs- 17-lSe lb.; under 4 lbe lS-19e lb.; Leg horn has, erer 3U lbs 14-15e lb.: an dtr Zi Ibc l-15e lb.; Leghorn broil ers, 3 lb, and down, 30-2le lb.; spring, over 3 Ib l-SOe lb.: colored apriags. 3 las. up. ls-zoe in.; roosters, e- in.; Pekin dock, young. 14-17e lb.; cheese, U-H lbc ' ... - Onions Ore Jon, $1.00-2 Pr lftO lb. PoUtoea Local. $1.50 eenUl; Klam ath $1.75-1.85 cental; Scappeea Ketted sms, $1.0-1.65 cental ; Destitute Ket ted 6 ems, $1.75-1.15 cental. Wool 1935 clip, nominal; Willamette valley medians, 3.5c lb; coarse and braid. 33e lb.; eastern-Oregon. 16-22 IK Hay Baying price fro producer: Al falfa, Ho. 1, $15-15.50; eestens Oregon tlraethy, $15-18; eata aad ret eh. $13.60- 13; clever, $11-13 ton. Portland. May Wheat Is Close to Peak New Crop Futures Lagging . in Spite of Firmness of Liverpool Mart CHICAGO. Feb. 20.(JP) - Bob bing upward again and again, May wheat today came within a cent of $k00 a bushel, whereas new crop months July and September were laggard. Strength of May wheat prices came partly from the fact that for the second day in succession the Liverpool market showed greater advances than had been expected, European crop news was unfavor able, and word was received the French government had discontin ued export sales, circumstances pointing to a Deuer uuuuu. iui i export business from Canada over- seas. Wheat closed firtn at the same as yesterday's finish to high er, May 98Tg-99, corn - off. May oats H-1 up, and provisions 5 to 42 cents down. Moderating temperatures in the corn belt eased the corn market somewhat. Cereal interests were buyers of oats. Provisions went decidedly low er with hogs. Prison 'Money' Is Passed in Seattle SEATTLE, Feb. 20 -;P) - Capt. W. R. Jarrell, agent of the se cret service, announced late to day that Paul Ralph Rossi had confessed passing $1,000 vrorth of counterfeit bills here which vrere manufactured in San Quentin pri son, California. Rossi was arrest ed last night. Rossi was taken before United States commissioner H. S. Elliott and pleaded guilty to a counter feiting charge. He was bound over to the grand jury, with bail set at $5,000. Captain Jarrell said Rossi told him he had received about $3,000 worth of the money. 'I did not try to pass about 2,000 of it because it was too poor to fool anyone," he quoted RosSi as saying. Rossi obtained the bills in the mail from confederates in San Francisco, he said. Santa Clara Prime Market Is Quiet Current report from the Santa Clara valley on the dried prune market there, as made by Market News Service, says that business has been quiet there since the first of the month. "Pack and demand remained limited, but offerings were smali, reflecting a firm holding tendency on the part of those producers Holding the relatively small un sold tonnage of this district," the News Service says. "Only occa sional sales were reported made during the two weeks. With many interests not quoting, occasional nominal quotations to grow ers were somewhat lower than the previous two weeks." (iardeners9 and Ranchers9 Mart PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 2Q.-UPI -Price, demand and supply re mained moderate at the Thursday morning early Eastside gardener's and rancher's wholesale market. Limited supplies of local pro duce continued. Spinach Per bos, 1.35. Carrots Per dozen bunches, 33-45e. Beets Lug, 40-50c. Dry onions U. 8. No. 1, 100 lb. tack $1,60 1.75: No. 2. $1.10-1.30. Green onions 30cw Cabbage Pound, 3-4c: red cabbage, 4c: California, 3-4c. Cauliflower Crate, local, $1. Radishes Per dosen bunches. 35e. Celery beans Per dozen bunches. 11.73. Celery Field packed, rip, crate, $3.25: dozen bunches. $1-1.50; Califor nia, 83.25. Apples Spltienbergs, $1 fancy Deli cious, $1. . Potatoes Local, pet 100-pound sack. ei.eui.od, - Parsley Per dozen bunches, 80-45e. Lettuce- Imperial, 6..dei $2,25-2.50 ; ne fZ-K.Xu. . Tomatoes Oregon, lb, 1016c. -Turnips New crop, dozen bunches. ooe. Squash Hubbard, Bohemian, Marble- bead, 3e. Cucumbers Hothouse, doi $1,35 2. Pumpkins 11 Vie per pound. Sweet pota'oes No. 1. $2; enrlsssl fled, $1.75. Parsnips Per lug, $1-1.50. Garlic Pound, 10c. Orange California Navel, $2.25 4.25. Tangerines California. $1.85. , Rutabaeaa 100 lbs 82. Rhubarb Hothouse, tilt l faney, $1.20; 15-lb. boi; fancy, $1.20; choice. 85c Brussels sprouts Pound. $-12e; erate. B5e. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye ATTtrrnoH.Urut'PPxstRveS- the Fare NATION CVtNU ON V&M SKM POP A eMSfcGENSNSt - IW HOW GOTNER PEritlRfMt THE SOME DONT' Broadcast of Freshman Glee Slated; First Time For the first time in the his tory of Willamette university, the tradition freshman glee will be broadcast over the radio, services of KOIN of Portland having been secured for the event. The exec utive student council announced the decision yesterday, oyer strong opposition from some stu dents who said the broadcast would detract from the color of the event. Alumni of the univer sity urged the broadcast. The date of the glee the 28th an nual one to be held here has been set for Saturday, March 7. Washington Skit To Be Presented Problems of today and of George Washington's time will be dramatically portrayed in a skit to be presented this afternoon be fore a sophomore-senior assembly at Salem high school. The skit was written by Mrs. Gertrude Smith, social science instructor, assisted by George Smith. The part of Washington will be taken by Bruce Williams, of a present day citizen, by Ronald Adams; radio announcer. Dean Ellis, and messenger boy, Ruben Skubovius. Eight girls coached by Vivian Bartholomew, physical education instructor, will dance the minuet to herald Washington's entry. They are Shirlee Thomas, Vera Walker, Audrey Shay. Birdie Re bel, Ruth O'Neill, Charlotte Mc Kee, Garnet Lansing and June Welch. Numbers will be sung be fore and after the skit by the mixed chorus directed by Lena Belle Tartar, accompanied at the piano by Doris Schunke. Coaching of the skit cast !s in charge of Margaret Burroughs, English instruction, and staging, of the Stagecraft club. POLLY AND HER PALS LOOK.KAA. JUST WHAT rv BEEN , MICKEY MOUSE LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY GEE, ZERO, I SOT THE WIAA-VVMS "THIS ABORNING -. ALL NIGHT I WAS DREAMtMS THAT LOTSA POLtCEMErw WAS CHASING AE 'CAUSE "THEV THOUGHT I WAS A ROBBER - T-r TOOTS AND CASPER 7- -y,ixse.. wixvi at pB BEFORE! WIET SOPHIE" I WORKED FOR A RNANOAJL FIRM BACK -HOMEONE DAVTHEV DISCOVERED A LARltE SUM OF MOMEV CfOHZ. THEV SEARCHED ALU OF US AND POUNJD PART OF THE MtSSlNCr s YOU THfAZt U3HY " Safety Course To Be Offered Accident" Prevention Will Be Stressed in Local Schoolg, Planned Safe driving, pedestrian safety and safe bicycle riding studies will constitute Salem public school pupils' leading activity next week when the second annual course in accident prevention Is conducted. Superintendent S. Gai ser announced yesterday. The course instituted for the first time here last year attracted at tention of school leaders in many states. Objectives set for the course this year by the faculty commit tee in charge are, in addition to review of traffic laws, to have all students come to realize "the ser iousness of the problem," the need for law enforcement, "sportsmanship in both driver and pedestrian,'.' and "the use of liquor in relation to safety." All students from the seventh grade through the high school senior classes will join in the traffic study in their social science classes. Program Announced The week's program is set up as follows: Monday All students take "safe driving test," check own papers and discuss points brought out by the test. Tuesday, Wednesday Students who failed Monday to take test over again; all to take state driv er's examination. Thursday, Friday Ninth grade through high school, study of suggestions for persons who are learning to drive, of "The driver physical, mental and emotional characteristics," of "Sportsman like driving," and of conditions necessary for safe operatior. of bi cycles. Seventh, eighth grades, study of pedestrian problems, of A COURSE, I VASNT T I BUT I Was CARRYING THAT POCKET BOOK FULL OF MONEY Wg FOUND AMD IT WAS STUCK Ol MV BACK , LIKE PLA STEH - AKl' I COULDiM T I J , IT HAD BEEN PLANTED THERE BY THE REAL THIEF TO DIVERT SUSPICION FROM HIMSELF I WAS INNOCENT, BUT -I KNEW THAT PROVING IT VMAS ANOTHER MATTER I WAS PANICKY DIDN'T KNOW WHAT TO DO AND WHEN THEY 1, ! -gvT3HONED FOR THE. SHERIFF A 1 II J V 1 BEAT IT OUT OF A SIDE Now Showing "Holding Down the Fort" ofT H I rr sow t(kS a sva iw a mm - SV .smj - Radio - - TrlsUy, Flora ary SI . KOIX POKTULHIV 840 Kc. S:30 Just Plain Bill, CBS. 9:15 Masical reveries, CBS. :80 Kary Merlin, CB8. 9:4$ Five Star Jones. CBS. 11 :00 Betweea tee Book' Bads, CBS, 11:15 Happy Hollow, CBS. 11:80 American School, CBS. 12:15 Bolek Musicale, CBS. 12:30 Hark Warnow Orchestra, CBS. 1:00 Book ot Life. 1:80 U. 8. Army Band. 1:45 Home aker'a Institute with Jean nette Cramer. 2:00 Symphoneers, CBS. 2:15 Tbomss Broadharst "Aboard the Winchester." CBS. '5:30 The Chieafosns. CBS. 2:45 The Goldbergs, CBS. 8:00 Feminine Fancies, DLBS. , " 4:45 Leon F. Drews, Organ. 5:00 Variety Matinee. 5:15 Stadio. 5:30 Broadway Varieties, CBS. 6:00 Hollywood Hotel: Bette Dar-is and George Brent in "The Gol den Arrow," CBS. 7:30 March of Time, CBS. 8:15 Lasy Dan, tbe Minstrel Man, CBS. 9:00 Richard Himber Champions. CBS 9:30 Guy Lombardo Orchestra, CB8. 9:45 Musical Moments. 10:00 Cole McElroy Orchestra. 10:30 The Tops. 10:45 Larry Lee Orchestra. DLBS. 11:00 Gigi Royse Orchestra. 11:30 12 Jvk B,in Orchestrs. bicycle riding and laws regulating bicycles. To Suggest Projects Claudia Benson, Salem district manager for the , Oregon State Motor association, and William Hammond, chief of the state op erators division, have assisted the faculty committee in preparing the safety courses. The commit tee consists of Sylvia E. Kraps, chairman; Assistant Principal R W. Tavenner and- Neil Brown high school; Florence Kron and Lois Fellows, Parrish junior bigh school; Clara Pomeroy and Lloyd Swanson, Leslie Junior high. The committee will suggest spe cial safety projects to the stu dents, such as tabulating accident statistics, observing and report ing traffic law violations, debat ing speed regulations, talks by auto shop students, safety slogan making and viewing of safety mo tion pictures. The Woman Pays Thirty Minutes to Go! Drop Out of Somebody's Bucket REAU.V A ROBBER J x I w, I orr on -iss IT A Haunting Fear IT VmA-B OMLV A DREAM, BUT 111 !m HONeST VJWEM I VJOKB UF JJI n WAS ALL OUT OF BREATH fpS FT?o4 RuMMIMa GEE, I -21! lLJ-l 1 140(35 MO "TRADER RIMDS II r-sSl OUT WHO OWNS THE NOBODY EVER KNEW WHERE I WENT, AND AS THE YEARS PASSEDl BEU?AN TO BREATHSL EASIER-- BUT NOW I WISH I HAD STAYED THERE AND SEEN THE THftMt THROUGH, EVEN iFTHEVDO-eNOMBUPFOR A THEFT I 19J&, Knf Fcstm 8i M TAKES NERJE-IMfV GET M HEM) BUOV0 D OFF fHV MlMOTE r BMMM I, If , I it f Ik i I I XN JOrrf e rx. t- sau.. . . s-- Programs 5 OVPOBT8TD- S20 Xe. TH0 Lawrence L. Crop, SBC, 7:05 Happy Jack, NBC. 7:15 Da Harding'! ' Wife, SBC. . 7:30--Coasole Caperi. XBC. ,;. : 7:45 Walter Kelaey. TlolUt,'KBC. 8:00 Maaie appreciation boor, NBC. 10:00 Joe White, tenor, SBC. 10:15 Concert Miniature, NBC. 10:80 Cabin Club Orchestra, NBC. 3:00 Woman's Magaxine, NBC. 4:00 Drums. ' 4:30 Harold Dana in hi songs and yeers. XBC 4:45 Langenderf Pictorial, NBC 50 Irene Rich, NBC. 5:30 U. 8. Army Bandv XBC. 5 :50 Orchestra. 0:00 Al Pearce and His Gang, NBC. 6:35 Benson Concert Ensemble. 7:00 First Nighter. NBS.. 7:30 Sweethearts on Parade, KOMO. 8:00 Amos "n Andy, NBC. 8:30 Court of Human Relations. NBC. 9 -oo Fred Waring Orchestra, NBC. 10:15 Tom Coskley Orchestra, NBC 10:30 Archie Loreland Orchestra. 11:00 Ambassador Orchestra. NBC. 11:30 Biltmore Orchestra, NBC. 12:00 Weather. jfUM lfM' FLAVOR. I I jtrri I. , VRiGLEVS iytr,f. I'M AND FOR rtL BE BH-H NEVER COMMITTED- DOOR a S , Inc. 1.1 a. I Pit 11 1 taW 1M UK! mm i r WM OO XXX P0 ETUUn 1 180 Xc :80 Masical Clock. 7:80 Vinaaeial Berries, NBC. -7:44 Mu ms Belt. -KBC. s 8:00 Menie Appreciation, SBC. 9:60 Siaapawa Boys, NBC - f:15 Toley and Olenn. 9:30 National Farm and Home, NBC. 10:00 Benjansim FraakBn'e Musical Ai- snaaack. 10:15 Hint to Hmsewive. 10:30 Home Institute. 10:45 Dot and Will. NBC. 11 :00 CsrtHt Events. -11:15 Wards and Muale. XBO. " 11:82 Clark Dennis, NBC. 11:55 Market Report. It :00 Western Farm and Home, NBO. 1:00 O. M. Plum mer. 1:15 Woman' Radio Re-ue, NBC. 3 -.00 Finsacisl aad grain reports. 2 :05 Nicholas Mathay Orchestra, NBC 2 :30 Organist, - NBO. 3:45 Congress Orchestra, XBC. 3:00 Animal New Club, NBC. 3:15 Sasa Gordon, Kibitxer. 3:80 Masical Moments, NBC 3:85 Statler Orchestra. XBC 3:45 Three Scamps, NBC. 4:00 Lois RaeeL Popular Siager, NBC. 4:15 Carl Sehreiber Orchestra, NBC. 4:80 Console Capers. NBC. 4:45 Son its of the Harp, NBO. 8:15 Those O'Malley. 8:30 Riew. 9:00 Amateur Shew. 9:80 Trocadero Orchestra, NBC 10:00 Mark Hopkins Orchestra. FBC 10:85 Bal Tabarin Orchestra. NBC 1 J ;oo Diamond Horseshoe, NBC. 12:00 Weather and Police Report. KOAO C0RVA1X1S 550 Kc 9 :00 Homemakers' Hour M a n f h Ilangley, Federal Housing Admin istration. 10:43 KOAC School of the Air. 12:00 Noon Farm Hour. 1:15 World Book Man. 1 :30 Science Stories. 2:O0 Lesson in Spanish. - 3:00 Continuine Education. 4:00 Masical 8torie. 4:30 Stories (or Boy tnd Girl. 5:00 On the Campuses. 8:30 Farm Hour. 7:45 American Legion Program. 8:15 W Write Story Alexander Hull. . 8:30 Stndent Forum TTnlrersity of Oregon Speech Department. : ., J .-.J. .- , ,-. " i a. TH PERFECT GUM r HI gOGGljEti-) S? (flLMV By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON WALSH SORRy, AHMiE.l'vE READ ALL THE LOST FOUND COLUMNS IN EVERy NEWStWER THE BST TWO VYEEKSv BUT NOT A VAORO ABOUT LOST MO-1EY VDU t THINK OU HAD FOUND THlPTy CENTS AND NOT 1 30,000 By JIMMY BIURPH . 1 b3 NOW THAT SAME SHERIFF IS IN THS TOWN t UKSS HE FINALLY rOT TRACK OF MEL AND HAS COME FOR MS (Sol. HOOFER ' IS . RUNi - D - - DiS - iRAC - 0 - EMTRELY -OMEONESr AT THE IMCEftTJ MAYBS rTS HIM ! BUT IT LOOKS AS IP THE POOR FELLOW IS IN A BAD SPOT! 0 Wj CONTINUED iTOMORRCW. By SEGAR