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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 5, .1936 PAGE EIGHT Produce Excha: Prices Drop; Stocks U ndaiiLn TTh ted. nge o Butter, Eggs Both Decline Poultry Shows Strength; Onion Volume Small at $1 Net Portland produce exchange; quo tations on butterfat. butter ! and eggs fell from 1 to 2 cents on the late session yesterday, the As sociated Press reported. The changes followed an early session at which prices remained unalter ed. New Quotations were: Butter Extras, standards, prime firsts, 31 cents;' firsts, 30 cents. Butterfat 33-34 cents. Eggs Large U. S. specials, 19 cents; U. S. extras, 18 cents; U. S. medium extras, 17 cents. - PORTLAND, Ore- March 1-JP) Poultry showed strength with best demand for light Leghorns today. ' Increased supplies of Roseburg cauliflower 'were reaching the lo cal trade. Quality extremely good but the heads small. Cabbage supplies were liberal with prices trifle easier. Empire Spinach In Initial shipment of Walla Walla spinach was reported. Country killed meats were with out change. Potato market remained more or less inactive at the source with shippers asking more than the trade Is willing to pay. Onion buying was of small vol ume at the source, chiefly SI net but occasionally with sacks. Onion Loadings In Oregon Gain Milder weather during the week caused a resumption of activity among Oregon onion growers and shippers, Oregon loadings increas ed to 59 cars, while Idaho loaded 21 cars and Washington 15 cars. Shippers estimate that around 400 cars of onions remain in Oregon. Just what proportion will be ship ped depend on marketing condi tions. First shipments of early Texas onions are expected late this month with the movement actively under way during early April. This will cause some restriction in the demand for Northwestern on ions. However, Oregon onions have . been marketed until June in previous seasons and there Is no reason why this will not hap pen again. Holdings in the Yakima valley are thought by shippers to be around 75 cars of merchantable onions. Prices paid Oregon growers opened early in the week at 11.00 per cwt., net, and several cars were sold at this price. However, trading fell off later in the week with buying rather limited at that time. Total shipments have pass ed the 1,200 cars mark from Ore gon with all Indications of a rec ord volume, which will surpass that of recent years. General Markets PRODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Ore.. JIan-h 4. (AP Product exchjnge net pi-ires: Butter Extra, staudards, prime firsts, lie? firsts, 3 Or. Batterfmt 33-34- itgt Larx-e 1". S. specials. 19c; C. S. extra. 18c; I", 8. medium extras, 17c. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Or.. March 4 1 Wheat: Open High Low May 8oi 8V 85 14 July i 79 79 V, 79'. API Close 79 September 79 79 79 79 Cash: Big Bend bluest em. 13 pe r cent. SL.?4tt; Bis Bend btuestem; $1 lark hard winter, l'i per cent. $1 'n hi; lib ; ii per cent, 7)c. r.uit wuue, ra white, 87 e; northern spring. Winter, 86 Se; western red. H'r. Oala, No. S white. -3 to 24. ' Corn, N. 3 eastern yellow, $32. HiUran, S18 to $18.30. Today'i ear receipts: Wheat, 21; 11; oats, l; hay, 1. flour. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. March 4. (AP) T7. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hori: Receipts 400 faaelndinf 169 direct; market rather slow and steady to weak, (rood to choice 160 315 pounds driTS-in, $10.80-10.65, choice lots ap, $10.75, . 225-260 pound weights, 910-10.25; 130-150. $10-10.23: packing sews, $8.50-9, feeder pigs quotable, $10 XO.TS.. Cattle: Receipts 200 including 67 di rect, calves 15. including S direct. Mar ket steady. Low grade cows low, some - sales weak te shade lower. Load medium 1145 pooad. steers, $6.40. lightly sorted at $6.25, few common steers, $5-5.75, heifer. $4.75-5.25, low eatter and cut ter cows, $2.75-3.75, shelly kinds down to $2.50, commoa-medinm grades, $4 4.75, good beef saleable around $5-5.50. halls, $4.75-5.50, good to choice, $8.50 , common to snediam grades, 85-7. Sheep: Becoipta 50. Market nominal ly steady. Good trucked ia lambs sale able ta $9.50, choice load lots quotable to $10, yearlings saleable around $8-7, good to choice ewea quotable, $4.25-5. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore, March 4 (AP) Butter Prints. A grade. 84 He lb. ia parchment wrapper. 35 He lb. ia cartons; B grade, parchment wrapper, 83 He lb.; carton, , Butterfat Portland detWsry: A grade, ' deiiveriea at least twice weekly. S5-S6s la.; country rentes. 83-S5o lb.: B grade, setiverias less then twice weekly, 33-S4e lb.; 0 grade at market. , B grade cream for market Buying rice, butterfat basis. 63 H H. Eggs Buying price of wholesalers' Preah. specials. 18e; extras.' 18e: stan dards, 16c; extra medium, 16c; do, me lius firsts, 15e; undergrade, lSe; pal lets, 13c dose, ; t Cbeeea Oregoa triplets. 17e: Oregon loaf. 18c. Brokers-will play H coat bo low oaotstioas. - . -,. II ilk A grade. Portland delivery, tSHe lb.; butterfat basis Tor A per cent. Country meats Selling price to retail. . ors: country killed hogs, best batchers, under 150 lbs., 14H15 lb.; Testers, IKo. 1, 14H-15 lb.; light and ti. t 12s lb.; hcary, SH-103 lb.; cutter cows, 7 8c lb.; eanner cows, 6-7e lb.; balls, l'i t a; Iambs. 16-17 lb; medium, .12-13- lb.; ewes; -10 lb. - ' 1 - Mohair Nominal contract price, 15e :. lb. - . - - . Casesra bark Boring price. 1935 peel, He lb. ... - Hop Nominal; clusters, t-9e lb. Lits poultry Portland delivery buy lur price: Colored bens, arer 4H lbs., 18 19e lb.; under 4tt lbs, 18 19 lb.; Salem Markets . Grade 11 raw 4 irr cent milk. Salem basic pool price, $1.91 per hundred. Co-op butterfat price, F. O. B.; Salem, 33c. (MUk based ea Mai athly utteriat a-trait ) Distributor price $2-34. A grade inrttrrfat Delir ered, 32-33c; B grade dellr ered, 31-32c. A grade prints, 33c; B grade, 33c 1 H rices peid te growers by Salem buyers. (The prices below, supplied by a local trocar, are icdieatite oft the daily market bat-art aot guaranteed by The Elsies man.) (Buying Price Calif, fresh dales, lb .18 Pineapple. Hawaiian, ea.' .35 H Oranges, fancy. 3.25 to 5.00 Choir ; , 2.50 to 3.50 I tan mm a, lb on stalk -08 Haude ' - .07 Lemons, fancy 5.C0 to 6.25 4.00 to 5.50 1.00 3.75 to 4.50 Choice !. iroes, fresh, dos. , Grapefruit, Florida . Arizona Apples, bu. ., 2.25 to 2.75 65 to 1.50 VEGETABLE (Baying Price) New peas. Calif., lb .11 Rhubarb, hothoute .. .70, .80 and .90 Cauliflower. Calif., crate .85 to 1.25 Lettuce. Calif., crate 2.00 to 8.25 Parsnips, lug , .. 1.20 Sweet potatoes, erate 1.90 Oniont. Labish cu 1.25 Tskima. rwt. ..- 1.85 Takima maxblehead squash, lb. .04 H Uabhas. Oregon, cwt. a. 1.7 to 8 50 California, cwt. . 2.75 to 3.25 Carrots. Calif., doi. : 35 to .45 Celery hearts, dos 1.50 .15 1.80 1.15 1.50 1.75 1.40 Green peppers. Calif- lb. I'otatoes, No. I, local .. Potatoes. No. 2. local Spinach, Calif, 20 lb. erate Texas spinach, hamper Chinese cabbage, erate , Hothmiee tntnatne Turnips, dozen, Calif. Celery, t'tah ranety Celerr. Chula Vista .. 2.50 te 8.00 .63 2.25 to 2.75 2.50 to S.75 3.25 Artichokes. bos , Rutnbaeas, cwt 1.50 .40 02 H .14 .1$ Green onions, dozen New potatoes, lb NUTS lb .10 to lb. 14 te BOPS ! Buying Price) I93.V lb., top Walnuts Filberts. Clusters, Fuggles. .10 .18 1935. top. lb. WOOL AND MOHAIB (Buying Price) Mohair , .32 to Medium wool . Coarse wool BOOS ASD POULTST iRuying Price of Andresens) Extras . Medium extras . Standards Medium standard .33 .29 .27 .13 .13 13 1 (Amlresen Son Buying Price) HeaTy hens. 4 4 or over .18 Reary hens, over 6 lbs. Colored mediums, lb. tedium Leghorns 'b. Light, lb Stag, lb OIC roosters. In. Colored fiys. lb .16 .14 .12 .11 .00 .08 .17 .15 White Lerhorns. frrs, lb. M-KIOS CREAMERY buying prices Live Poultry. No 1 stock Heavy he under 5 lbs. Heavy bens, over 5 lbs. . Medium colored hens. lb. .16 .16 .13 .13 .10 .16 .66 .07 .05 .15 .14 .14 .13 .13 .12 .20 .20 I-eghom hens over 3 4 lbs. Leghorn hens. light Colored springers Old Roosters, lb. Stags Rejects Krs Candled snd grsded I.srge extras Large standards Medium extras Medium standards Cnderirrades Pullets ruxKiry market Fancy young hens. Ib. Fancy young toms. Ib. .... LIVESTOCK. (Buying Picel 1. 9. Lambs ... . Kwes. lb. 00 to 8.50 03 to .04 05 to .06 M Vesrlins lambs Hog.., 130 160 IK 9.83 to 10.10 10 210 lbs., top , 10 60 to 10.75 210-230 lbs., top 10.10 to 10 35 .Sows Steers .. Dairy type cows Beef cows Bulls 8.00 to 8 50 5.00 to 6.00 1.50 to 4.00 4 00 to 5.00 4.50 to 5.25 1.00 te 5.50 8.50 .13H .15 Heifers Veal, top Dressed vesl. lb. fressed boes ... GBAIN AND HAT Wheat, western red 81 White. Xo. 1 J .82 4 Barley, brewing ton 3.00 Feed barley, ton ; 21 00 Oats, milling, ton 23.00 Feed, ton 21 00 Hay buyin? prices Alfalfa, valley 13.00 Cl&ver hay 11.00 Oals and vetch, ton 1100 Leghorn hens, over 3H lbs.. 1516c lb.; under 3j lbs., 14 15c: Leghorn broilers, m to 2 lbs.. 19-20C lb.: springs. lbs. and up, 19-20e lb.; colored springs. 2 lbs. up. 19 20c lb.; roosters. 8 9c lb.: Pekin ducks, young. 11 7c lb. ; geese. ll-12c Ib. Onions Oregon. $1.75 per 100 lbs. Potatoes Local, $150 cental; Kla. i sth, $1.65-1.75 rentsl; Scappoose Netted Gems. $1,50 1.60 cent!: Deschutes Net ted Gems. $1.65 1.75 eental. Wool 1936 contracts, nominal: Wil laroette valley, medium. 30c lb.; coarse and broad. 28c lb; sastern Oregon, 25c Ib. Hay Selling price of wholesalers: Al falfa, No. 1, $15-15.50: eastern Oregon timothy. $17.50-18 ton; Willamette val ley timothy, $15-16 ton; osts snd vetch. 812.50-13: elover. $11 13 ton. Portland. Canadian Export Sales Strengthen May Wheat; European News Bullish; Moistiire Forecasts Being Watched CHICAGO. March 4-CP)-Bi Canadian export sales upward of 3,000,000 bushels the last 48 hours, put firmness into May wheat prices today, whereas July and September declined. Predictions of showers tonight or tomorrow likely to benefit do mestic crops had a bearish effort oa July and September. Moisture forecasts included western sec tions of Kansas. On the other liand, European political news was generally construed as bullish, and cables said March deliveries of wheat at Liverpool had gone iato strong hands, with the mar ket their showing- more demand. ! Close is Xenroas Wheat in Chicago closed nerv ous at! the same as yesterday's finish u lower. May $1.00 July 89-. corn H-M. up. May Cm, oats unchanged to 4 off, and provisions varying from 5 cents decline to 10 cents gain. In addition to export purchases of wheat, a liberal total of Cana dian flour was taken for shipment overseas. Virtual absence of over tight expected moisture southwest caused only a transient show of firmness in new crop wheat fu tures, and so too did word of a dust storm today in eastern New Mexico. Most traders focused attention cn fresh forecasts of moisture, Issues Strike 5-Year Peaks 3 Million Shares Move; Industrials Center of Baying NEW YORK, March i.-UPf-Al though sporadic bursts of profit taking shaded prices throughout the list in today's stock market. succeeding buying centered In in dustrial and miscellaneous shares sent many issues to the highest point in fire years and extended the recent upward trend. There were minor adjustments to bring prices in line with trad ers' interpretation of the Roose relt taxation proposals. Steady pressure of buying and selling sent total transactions to 3,011,250 shares compared with 2.750,910 shares on the pre vious day. Allied Chemical Leads Outstanding performer on the upside was Allied Chemical which added 8 points at 189 14. Others which advanced toward the average outside limit some 3 .points included American Can at 128, International Harvester at 72, and Santa Fe at 77 Just before the close of the market, a surge of profit taking struck Chrysler, which lost all its gain piled up since the opening and went below the line for a loss of 2 points. It rallied to end with a major fractional decline at 99. Clackamas Agent Avers Nut Land Sales Racket OREGON CITY, Ore.. March 4-(i-There are too many walnuts and filberts in Oregon now. Coun ty Agent J. J. Inskeep told the chamber of commerce. He assall- Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Ore.. March 4-(JP) Supplies on the gardener's and rancher's Eastside wholesale mar ket Wednesday showed the re sults of continued spring weath er. A good demand and heavy supply brought a brisk turnover. .trices continued unchanged. Spinach Per box, $1.40. Carrots Per dozen bunches, 50 63c. Beets Lug, 40 50e. Dry onions U. S. No. 1, 100 Ib ssck $1,60 1.75; No. 2. $1.10-1.30. Green onions 40 55c. Cabbage Crate, local, $1-1.25: red cabbage. $1.30; California. $1.75-2.25. Cauliflower Calif... erate, 90c $1.15. Radishes Per dosen bunches, 35e. Celery hearts Per dozen bunches. $1.75. Celery Field packed, ripe, erate. $3.25; doien bunches. $1-1.50: Califor nia. $3.25. Apples Spitienbergs, Hood River, 40 53c. Potatoes Local per 100 pound sack. $1.40 1.65. Parsley Per dosen bunches. SO 45c Lettuce California. $1.75-2.75. Tomatoes Oregon, hothouse, lb.. 16- 20c. Turnips New crop, doien bunches, 60c Squssh Hubbard, 3e; Marblehead. 3c Cucumbers Hothouse, doz., $1.10 1.60. Pumpkins 1-1 He per pound Sweet potatoes No. 1, 40-lb. erate, $1.60. Parsnips P . lue. 64e. Garlic Pound, 8c. Orange California Navel. $2.75-5. Tangerines California, $1.75. Rutabagas 100 lbs $2. Rhubsrb Extrs fancy, 13 lb. box. $1; fancy, B0e: ehoice. 75e; pie. 60c Brussels sprouts Pound. 8 12c: crate. 80c. Asparagus Pound. 14c. Stocks and Bonds March 4 STOCK AVERAGE8 (Compiled by The Associated Press) 30 15 15 60 Indust. Rails I lil Stocks Today 82.0 3$2 5U 63.1 Prev. day .... 81.9 38.1 49.7 62.9 Month ago 78 6 35.0 48 3 60.1 Year ago 31.6 19.9 22.3 36.4 1938 high .... 82.0 39.7 50.8 63.1 1938 low 73.4 30.2 45.0 55.7 1935 high .... 76.3 JT31.2 44 7 56.1 1935 low 49.5 18.5 21.6 34 8 New 1936 high. BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Raila Indust. Ctil Forei'n Today 93 6 103.4 102.0 71.8 Prev. day .... 93.5 103.5 102.0 71.7 Month ago .. . 91.9 103.6 102.1 70.4 Year ago 81.1 94.2 87.8 68.3 1036 high . 94.3 104.1 102 3 71.9 1936 low 86.9 102.4 99.3 69.6 1935 high .... 87.8 102.2 99 8 70.4 1835 low 76.4 92.2 84.5 . 85.5 especially in western Kansas. Corn reflected knowledge that rural offerings were almost nil. Weather, however, was favorable for drying of country roads. Oats trade was listless. Provisions averaged higher, re sponsive to hog market strength, which however was partly offset by weakening of cottonseed oil values. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye 'Popeyes twck is WORKING TO PERFECTION HE KNOCKED OUT THE EHEMY GEUERrVL. PROPPEO HIM UP IN HIS CHrMR.PAsNTEO SPOTS ON Hl$ . EYEU0S TO MAKE. HIM IOOK woe rMOrXUE fH0 It NOW USING HIM for a VENTRILOQUIST D0MMV- 3 M IS S IS b IVW Jo Sell Cars Garlen L. "Spot" Simpson who this month became associated with the Douglas McKay Chev rolet company as a new car salesman. For ten years Mr. Simpson has been a clothing salesman with Bishop's. A grad uate of Salem high school, he is well known here. ed what he termed a "big racket" of selling small plots planted to walnuts and filberts to unwary investors, with- the promise of re tirement to a life of ease. 30-Cent Wool Offers Are Spurned by Willamette Valley Groicers, Report PORTLAND, Ore., March 4 (iP) Wool traders said today Wil lamette valley wool growers ap parently were not interested in reported offers of 30 cents a pound and that the offers gradu ally were being withdrawn. Frank Clark, wool buyer, said small lots of 500 to 600 fleeces were being contracted for at eastern Oregon points at around 25 cents. POLLY AND HER PALS THAT'S EDNA BLOOM AO I ICll I A I - I ' JC I SHE'LL HAVE 2 ihc NK-trr PLOVERS AT THE BALL TONIGHT LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY TOOTS AND CASPER I DOMT MUCH LIKE WORKING TO0AY, TCXTTS.-SLTT WA? rOTTA DO IT TO BUY BABT few SHOES UEOTENrSNT-GEHERAl. - 1 VJcWb PvVL O0K OLOtRS TO LEAVE THE TRTHCHES fV- -rlC L-Tkfc.f IKI C-VSfcAT 55 ST' -rJJ. Ill fV TIT-Ti-I T3SSrTrflrrJTl sl'is -!(.-., A f "4 ri JJf; ' TT II 1 i 7 ' mm. m w m p in I . 1 1 i t i r r mw -mmr ,inm v nwc- it it r. t . -v-sw t. vi . m m i -mm i i mm m r-. --sss- . k. 4 a MICKEY MOUSE Going to the Dogs By WALT DISNEY S&lfaJtP ( ?oTDbET ILSS N-" Oo i I X x 0 il ? ( mey! don't bwsck up"Jr".T I C . OrtAt T""oO.'' IJ rS ( ain't rr grand ? mo. bullioki I I gee, zepo, willva look at 1 fj .OOULD WISH FOQAN' I 1HBCOOH THE FENCE? I GUESS I j , "M LOTSA THlrJGS 1 I THEV TWIMK I'M RICH - WWEM fM I - Still T .... a n I I - r . . ef J 1 I WfA r To t rr 7 Jh iim n-f ui sj?V5. 7 "em r h jr., , ycj isasriii c T7 r - --v shoes s i rev Special Pasture Grasses Tested European Experiments Are Being Tried Here, , Jackman Reports Farmers of both eastern and western Oregon are becoming in creasingly interested in the pro duction ot special pasture strains of grasses and clovers developed in recent 'years by experimental workers in England, Wales and New Zealand, says E. R. Jackman, extension agronomist at Oregon State college. The development of these BPe cial strains came as a result of a study of the performance and adaptability of different strains of the same crop. In developing these pasture crop strains of seed, the Euro pean workers chose pastures which had been so highly grazed for years that no plants bad gone to seed. Heavy producing plants were picked from these pastures end new strains were developed particularly fitted for pasturing. In this manner pasture strains of orchard grass, English rye grass. white clover and timothy were produced. Some of these have de veloped the vegetative growth ha bit so strongly that they do not produce as much seed as the old strains. A small plot of the new strain of English rye grass was grown last year by Antone Evers of Forest Grove. Another crop which is begin ning to attract attention as a pas ture possibility is yellow trefoil, sometimes known as black medic. which grows wild over much of eastern Oregon and parts of west ern Oregon. This plant looks like alfalfa, but has formerly been re garded as a weed. Jackman re ports, however, that he has re cently received a number of let ters from eastern and southern ex periment stations inquiring about a source of seed of this plant. The CT WELL. TONIGHT I - i ODES. MXJ'RE tT I'LL SEE THAT VUW HAVE k I I BECAUSE. yCZ&ZXJZ c -V . il I y SHE WONT. IK, DO YOU ) S MV GAL FER PI A BETTER BOUQUET THAN ) prOU SEE, WJk TU IP 4M J r .wj mspr path's r3nra rr I WISH YOU'D WORK A L1TTL.E HARDER AND BUY MAMA THIS IS ONE OF THOSE tLOOMY( rfWtY DAYS AtVES ME THE MAKES ME PEEL. AS IP SOMETTHlNt-r IS A NEW ABOUT TO HAPPtN- Now Showing J uXYj? HA A ME TENT V ( KT ONCT tN' COME J rUTES : - Radio , ' Tkars-st, Ifsxck 5 - K0IS rOBTIJUID 840 Ke. 6:80 Klock, Is s4 Walter. :00 Orgs-. CBS. 8:15 Ksmblss la rhythm. 8:45 Golden Jsbilsc variety show. 9:30 llsrr Itsrlin.- CBS. :4S KWs Star Jones, CBS. 11:00 BetwecB ths Bok Knds, CBS. 11:15 Happy Hollow. CBS. 11:80 American 8-hool. CBS. 12:15 Jimmy F-rrell, CBS. 12:30 Do yon remember f CBS. 1:00 Book of Life. 2 :00 Symphoneers, CBS. 3:15 Wilderae Road, CBS. 2:80 CUeasoans, CBS. 2:45 The Goldbergs, CBS. 8:00 Feminine Fancies, DLBS. 4:80 Orgaa -foods. CBS. 4:45 Reflectire moods, CBS. 5:00 Threo Brows Bears, CBS. 5:15 Kddie Dnnatedter. Organ. CBS. 5:30 Secretary Holl's Speech to Young Democrats' c Inb, CHS. 8:00 Leon Drews, Organ. 7:00 Horace Heldt Brigadiers. CBS. 7:30 March ot Time. CBS. 8:15 The Other Woman's Dairy. DLBS 8:30 Cararaa. DLBS. 9:00 Magazine, DLBS. 9:30 Weavers ot Melody. 9:43 Sterling Young Oreh., DLBS. 10:00 Gigi Royse Orcb. 10:30 The Tops. 10:45 Lsrry Lee Oreh.. -DLBS. it :00 Jimmy Dorsey Oreh.. DLBS. 11:15 Jimmy Bittiek Oreh., DLRS. KOW POKTLAHD 620 Ke. 7:03 Happy Jack. XBC. 7:15 Dan Harding's Wife. XBC. 7:30 Cle-elsnd Oreh. Workshop. XBC 7:45 Msster Builder. XBC. 8:00 Chas. Jacobs, Trumpeter, XBC. 8:15 Stories in Song, XBC. 8:30 Pair of Pisnos. XBC. 10:15 XBC. 10:SO--BndKeteers, XBC. 10:45 Sil-erberg Concert Ensemble, XBC. Cornell experiment station Is re commending it for use in pasture mixtures in the state of New York. Senator Is Speaker INDEPENDENCE. March- 4 Senator Dean H. Walker talked before the student body assembly of the high school Monday after noon on the "Importance of an Education." Readings were Kiven by Ileene Hunnicutt and Mary Grover. and rinciDal Paul E. Robinson in stalled the new student body offi- Orchids to You! The Other Side of the Fence WOnIEST. 1 VAASHT I COULD ASK 1 THEM TO COvsE SSI AND PLAV WITH fVIE MV HOUSE 8ULLK4 ' An Unwelcome Visitor HC-JLO THERE, CASPCR.OLDJ THAT RM.,1 KNEW WOULD CROSS AUAN SOMCT1ME- i I "Skin Deep" KTHE OEr OF HinV KthUiiri IU DOC l f . s' ts. 1 l II is A I KTT l - -V-X GENERfik? J JL 3 Programs 11:00 School Broadcast XBC 12:00 rorever Toon. XBC. 12:15 Ma Perkins, XBC. 12:30 Vic and Bade, XBC. 12:45 The O Xeills, NBC. 1:00 Betty and Bob. XBC. 1:20 Gene Arnold and Ranch Boys, NBC, . 1:S0 Clinic. 1:45 Tintype -Tenor, XBC. 2:00 Pedro Via Oreh.. SBC. 2:30 Birth of a Song. XBC. :O0 Woman's Magasine, XBC 4:00 Eaay Ares, XBC. 4:15 Centerrille Sketches. 5:00 Hndy Vallee, XBC. 6:00 Lanny Boss presents Showboat, XBC. 7:00 Music Hall, XBC. 8:00 Amos 'a' Andy. XBC. 8:15 San Francisco Symphony. 9.15 Armand Girard. XBC. 9:30 Cabin Clnb Oreh- XBC 10:15 Musical Moments. 10:30 Archie Loreland Oreh. 11:00 Ambassador Oreh;, XBC 11 :SO -Palace Oreh.. XBC. 12 -.00 Weather.' XEX POBTXuUTD 1180 Ke. 6:30 Musics! Clock. SURELY b& My I Something, r7c I professor C n it s i si L.wMGi-ors,- evwr. TH PERFECT GUM BUT IT AIM I U AW' MAYBE MB. WOULDN'T LIKE HIS HOUSE 1 9 tmm t. D OUR PATHS Y SAY I NEVER TO UOCATEMOU u 1 UNTttl SAW M THAT STORV-rO V ABOUT TOU IN THE PAPER THE cTTHs-cf ruvvi 3-5 ti. t- rr-w- UEOTENfsHT-GFJAERW- fcc .rTN DCViVSEe HOW HAD s- , I YES.51R ) I VAM DO AS SEX J Ly t 1 t - r u ii i - r ' 4 " , 7 : " i T - 7 :30 Financial Service. XBC. 7:45 Christian Science. k 1 , 8:00 Honey mooners, XBC ! ! 8:15 Wendell Hall, XBC. ; 8:30 U. 8. Xary band, XBC ( 9:00 Simpson Boys. , 9:15 Toley and tAenn. 9:80 Sam Moore, ; XBC. . 9:45 Tod White. XBC. 10:00 Keyboard Capers. ' 10:15 Hints to Housewircs. 10:80 Homo Institute. 11:00 Words and JIumc. XBC 11:32 XBC Music Cuild. 11:55 Msrket Reports. 12:00 Western Farm and Home. XBC. 1:00 Woman's Radio Revse, XBC. 2 :00 Financial and Grain Markets. 2:30 Orgamiat, NBC 2:45 Congress Oreh- XBC 8:00 Soloist. XBC. 8:15 Harry Kogen Orchestra, XBC 3 :25 Mickey Uillete. XBC - 8:35 Talk by John B. Kennedy, KBC. 3:45 Charioteers,' XBC. 4:00 Beaux Arts Trio. XBC 4:30 Console Capers. XBC. 4:45 Mosie is my Hobby. XBC 5:00 Tones of the Timet. XBC 5:30 XBC Cinema Theater. 9:00 'Twenty Tears After. XBC 9:30 Book Chat. Richard Montgomery. 10:00 Mark Hopkins Oreh.. XBC 10:30 Bal Tabaris Oreh- XBC. 11:00 Way Backi Wen.s XBC. 12:00 Weather and Police Reports. KOAC COEVAXLIS 550 Zc 9:00 Homemakers' Hour "Way. and Jane", 10:15 Onarding Tour Health. 10:43 KOAO School of the Air. 12 :00 Noon Farm; Hour. ,1:15 World Book Man. 1:30 What the Educators Aro Doing. 2:00 Lesson In Spanish. 2:30 Home Garden Hour "Gardes Furniture" H. R. Sinnsrd. 8:00 The Club Woman's Half Hour "It's Easy! to Draw!" Bernard Binshaw, Associate Professor of Art. 4:00 Musical Stories. 4:30 Stories for Boys snd Girls. 5:00 On ths Cairposes. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 8:15 Portland Better Business Burea- "Swindles to Suit". 6:30 Farm Hour 7:30 Radio Shorthand Contest Prof. H. T. Vance. 8:15 KOAC Drama C-oiM. By CLIFF STERRLTT By BRANDON WALSH By JIMMY MURPHY J WViAT BFOM-T3 VOU J UPX- SARRV 7 WHAT ARE. YOU APTEW I ii inna i ov f iimuiii UsPER DOCSMT SEEHVEKY PLEASED T0SEEHI5STRAM6 CAAXEJ MAtBE HE HAD THE RI-7HT -HUNCH ABOUT SOTHlMr -lOaVlCf tohappeH -,C Bra nt-a foo-sd Ey SEGAR J BUT 1 GOTTA SWELL iDa I'LL )f GO OUTSJDE AND PLAV WITH 4 THEM MO -BnLtOM IS AJM AMHl- ' MCS MAM AMD I'LL BCTCHA J V HE VJOKlT B6" MAD AT ME. j pr-t- S-i mamt. tac, Csnt lra cr mmr4 I a i. . . - - --