The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, March 11,1936
PAGE EIGHT
ers Have Last- Word and Stocks Go 1 to 3 Points Higher
Biiy
Peace Outlook
s
Major Factor
Approach of Spring Witb
Prospect For Business
Upturn Is Reflected
NEW YORK. March lO.-CSV
Buyers bad the last word today,
thrusting stocks forward for gains
of 1 to 3 or more points after a
morning of indecision.
The opening brought a rally of
fractions to about 3 points. Rapid
fire selling around the end of the
first hour cut down the advance
but support was quick to appear.
As the list steadied. Investors
and traders, encouraged by the
more reassuring tone of "war"
news and the expected approach
Of spring industrial improvement,
bought stocks pers!stently for the
balance of the session.
In terms of the Associated
Press average of 60 stocks the
market moved up .6 of a point to
62.0. Transactions totaled 2.339.
700 shares against 2,776,280 on
Monday.
Steel Shipments Up
Financial circles were remind
ed of recovery progress by the re
port of finished steel shipments.
Daily average shipments amount
ed to 18.180 tons in February
against 27,730 in January.
The outlook for heavier con
sumption of oils and gasoline with
the better weather, together with
the resistance shown by the oil
shares recently were counted fac
tors in the demand in this group.
Farm shares zipped up, gains
of from 2 to 4 points being scor
ed by Case at 127, Deere at 78
and International Harvester at 76.
Loganberry Code
Meet Set Friday
200 From All Production
Centers of Oregon Are
Expected to Attend
A meeting of all loganberry
growers of the state has been
called here for Friday morning
at 10 o'clock at the chamber of
commerce rooms, at which time
the plan for controlling the price
of logans will be submitted for
approval. At least 200 growers
are expected to attend.
Notices have been sent to all
growers, urging a special effort
to attend tbe meeting. The plan
drawn up by a special growers'
committee will be explained in
detail, and a synopsis of the
plan in evrey-day words rather
than legal phraseology, will be
presented to each grower.
- Growers will be asked to ap
prove or disapprove the plan Fri
day, and if approved immediate
steps will be taken to launch It.
I! tbe grower turn it down Fri
day, the matter will be dropped.
H. G. Rumbaugh of Albany,
chairman of the special growers'
committee, will preside at the
session. The legal form for the
proposed control agreement has
been drawn by W. J. Lintoot. lo
cal attorney, on basis of propos
als suggested by the special com
mittee. The meeting Friday is expected
to last.niost of the day.
Wool Business la Quiet,
Price Nominally Steady
BOSTON, March 10.-(p)-( V. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Business in both do
mestic and foreign wools in Bos
ton waa very quiet. Nominal quo
tations were unchanged. but
there was not enough actual trad
ing to establish market prices.
Members of the Boston trade
were waiting with a great deal
of Interest for the early reports
from London where a new series
of auctions were scheduled to
open. '
General Markets
M0DUCE EICHAKOE
PORTLAND, Or.. March 10 (AP)
Pro-oe exchange net prices :
Batter Extras. aUndarda. 28 He;
prime firsts, firsts, 28c.
Batterfat 80-30 Ije.
Ea U. S. large extras. 18c; C. 8.
hudiam extras. 1 7c.
Portland Grain
PORTLAXD, Ore.. March 10 (AP)
"Wheat; Open High Low Closa
Vajr 1.84 H H 84 to 84 to
July 78 784 78 78U
September 77 77 77 77
Cask: Big Bead blaestem, 13 per rent.
$1.24; da, 12 per cent $1.21; dark hard
winter, 11 per cent. $1.11; do. 11 per
cent, 99e; soft white, wester, white. 87c;
-either- spring, hard winter, 86e; wester-
red, 8 toe
Oats, Ke. 3 white. $22.50 to $23.50.
Corn, Ko. 2 casters yellow, $31.50.
Minna, $18.
Today's ear receipts:. Wheat, 23; floor.
i; hr.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore- March 10. (AP)
(V. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Receipts 200;
Market active, mostly steady. Good to
choice 165-215 lb. drive iat soostly
$1030, tea. lota quotable, $10.75; 230
$60 lb. $10-10.25; light lights mostly
$10; packing- sows. $8.25-8.50; few
laughter pigs, $9.75-10; feeders (.notable
$10-10.50.
Cattle: Receipts 100. calves 15; Mar
ket slew, low: trade the stock weak to
25e lower, ether classes abeat steady.
Tew common 800 lb. steers, $5.25, good
long-fed steers, qaotable ap t $7 or bet
ter: tew heifers, $5-; low cotter sad
em-Jit cows, $2.50-3.50; Manes to ae
diom, $3.75-4.75; good beef qaotable to
$5.56; balls.. $4.75-5.35; Teal era. $9
dews; towoo slaaghter ealrea. $5-6.
Sheep?. Receipts 50: market active,
fall- steady. Choire $0 lb. troeked-io
lambs, $9.85; Medium grade, $8.50; colli
dewa ta $6. Choice 15 lb. ewes. $530.
-Mdie-i $4.
. Portland Produce
PORTLAXri. Ore- Mare- lo.-(AP)
Batter Prints. A grade, 80 toe lb. ia
rrcfcnest wrapper. 31 toe IK ia eartoas;
grade, parchment wrapper, 29 toe lb.;
eartoas. 80to lb. - - - - -
flatterf afr Portland delivery ; A grade,
deliveries at least twice weekly, 80-3 le
Salem Markets
Grade It rait 4 per cent
milk. Salem baair pool price
91.01 per hundred.
Cuop but I erf at price, V.
O. B. Salem, 30c.
(Milk um4 oa Mat athl
nttarfat averse )
Distributor price $234.
A grade !utrrft Deliv
ered, 80c; R grade dcllv
ered 28). c.
A grade prints. Sic; B
grade, 30c.
Prlcea poid ta graver by Salsra
(Tbi prict lw, uppltt' by
crocar. r lnieat of lha daily
but ara not fnarsm by Tb
ma. I
(Buying Price)
Calif, fresh Ha:s. lb
Pineapple. Hawaiian. a.
Oranges, fanry 3.25 to
Choir 2.50 to
llanmiMB. lb., en fcti i ,.
Har.ds
buyer
local
market
Etaus
.la
.85 H
5.00
3.50
-08
.07
6.25
5.50
1 00
4. SO
2.75
1.50
Lemon, fanry
Choire
5.00 t
4 00 to
l.inifs. frali. doi.
Grapefruit. Florida 3.75 to
Arizona 2.25 to
Apples, bu 65 to
VEGETABLE
(Buying Price)
New peaa. Calif., lb.
Rhubarb, hothouse .. .70. .80 and
Cauliflower, Calif., crate 85 to
Lettnc. Calif, crate 2 75 to
Parsnips, log
Swet potatoes, crate -
Oniona. I.alish rwt ..
Yakima marblehead squish; !b. ....
UaM.?r tlrepnn. ewt US to
California, rwt. 2.73 to
Carrots, Calif., dox ... . 35 to
Cel-ry hearts, doa
Green pepper. Calif., lb.
Potatoes, No. I. local
Potatoes. So 2. local -
Spinach. Calif.. 20 lb. crate
Texas tpinarh, hamper . ..
Chinese ralilisue. crate
Hotlmujt tomato 2.50 to
Turnips, dozen. Calif
Celery. I'tah variety 2.C5 to
Celerv. Chula ViMa 1.90 to
Artichokes, box
Ratabajas. cwt
Green onions, dozen
New potatoes, lb
Hothouse cucumbers. U7
NUT 8
Walnut lb iO to
Filberts, lb 14 to
HOPS
.11
.90
1.25
4.00
ISO
1 90
1.25
0i
J 50
3.25
.45
1.50
15
1.80
1.15
1.50
1.50
1 40
a. no
2.75
2.50
1.75
1.50
.40
1.10
.14
.18
tBuvinp Price)
1935 lb., top
1335. top. lb
WOOL AXD MOHAIK
(Burinx Price!
32 to
Clusters
Fur;les.
10
18VJ
Mohi
3:i
29
27
Medium wool
Coarse wool
EGOS A5D POULTRY
1 1 1 i y i n 2 Price of Andrenna)
Eitras 15
Medium extras .13
Standards 13
Medium standard 12
lAndresen A Son Bujinf I'rict)
Heavy hens. 4 H or over
.IS
Heavy hens, over 6 lbs.
Colored mediums, lb
Medium Leghorns, !b
Lijht, lb
Stags. Ih -,
Old roosters. Ih
.10
.14
.12
.11
.08
.01
.17
.15
Colored ftyi lb
White Urkonn. frvs, lb
MAKION CKK.AMEKY buying prices
f.iv Poultry. No I stock
Heavy hens, under 5 His. 10
Heavy hen", over 5 lbs 16
Medium colored hens, lb .13
Leghorn bens over 3 ' lbs. .13
Ighorn hens, light .10
Colored springers ;16
Old Rooster lb. .08
Rejects .05
Kirs Candled and graded
Large extras . 15
Larce standards .14
Medium extras .1 I
Medium standards .13
I'nderzrades .13
Pullets 12
TURKEY MARKET
Fancy young hens, th .20
Fanry young to is. Ih .20
LIVESTOCK
I (Bn)ing Price
j Lambs 9 "0 to 9 50
F.wes. lb ... , 03 to .01
Vearlmz lri;n n to OR H
Horn, 130-1 00 11, s 9 T.'. to 10. nil
I 160-C1O lb., top .. .10. 50
210-2"') lb.. top . I j iju to 10 -3
Sows . . .
Steers
!airy type cons
Reef cows
Bu'is
tMfers
S 01 to 8 50
5 00 to G.00
1.50 to 4.00
4 in to 5 00
4.51 to 5.25
3 00 to 5 50
8.50
1C 'i
. 15
Vfal. top
D ??ed veal. Ib. .
Dressed hojs
GB AIM AND HAT
Wheat, western red . 79
White. 'o. 1 1
Barley, brewing ton 23 00
Feed barley ton 21 00
Oats, milling, ton 00
Feed, 'on 21 00
Hay buying prices
Alfalfa. vaiey 13 00
Clever hay 11 00
Oats and vetch, ton 1100
Stocks and Bonds
March 1.1
STOCK AVEEAGES
(Compiled by The Aociatrd Press)
30
1 j
15 60
I ndiint-
.. 81. f.
8(.i
.. 79.1)
.. 50.il
.. 8L'.9
. 73 4
.. 76.-1
.. 49. .J
R,.i!,
:ifi. t
31, 4
H
3B.7
3 1.-lf..-
L'til Stock
4S.0 62.0
Today . .
Prev. day
Month ago
Year ago .
1936 high
1936 Iott
1935 high
1935 low .
4-i.l
:fi 2
CM
.".O.M
40
44.7
21.6
fill
1.4
3 . I
153.5
5 ." . 7
5fi.l
34.8
BOND AVERAGES
2U 10 10 10
Rails tndi.st Ctil Forei'n
Today 92 9 102.7 101 9 71.0
Pre-, dsv .... 93.0 1"2 8 102.2 71.2
Month ago . 93 4 13. 102.1 70.5
Year ago . ... 78.9 93.4 07.2 t).0
193ft high ... 91.3 l-4 1 102.3 72.0
1936 low 88.9 102.4 99.3 69.0
1935 high . .. 87.8 102 2 99.8 70 4
1935 low 76.4 92.2 84. j 65.5
lb.; country routes. 2fi-30e lb.: B grade,
deliveries less than twice weekly, 28-20e
lb.; C grade at market.
B grade cream for market Buying
price, butterfat basis. 53"e lb.
Eggs Buying price of wholesalers:
extras, 18c; standards, 16c: extra me
dium. 16c: do, medium, firsts, 15c; un
dergrade, 13c; pullets. 13c dnien.
Cheese Oregon triplets. 16e; Oregon
loaf. 17c: brokers will pay toe below
quotations.
Milk A grade, Portland delivery,
58 toe lb.: butterfat basis for 4 per rent
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: country killed hogs, best butchers.
otider 150 lbs.. 13H-14c lb.: vealers.
Xe. 1. 14-14toe lb.: light and thin.
13 lb.; heavy. 7-8c lb.: cutter cows.
7-JBe lb.; eanner cows, 6-7e lb.; bolls.
8 to -9c lb.: Iambs, 16 17e lb.; medio m.
12-13e lb.; ewes. 5 10c lb.
Ihlobair Nominal contract price. 85c
fCaseara bark Baying price, 1935
piel. 2 toe Ib.
j Hops Nominal ; clusters. 7-9e Ib.
Live poultry - Portland delivery buy
iag price: Colored hens, ever 4 to lbs..
18-19 lb.; under 4to lbs- 18-lSe lb.;
Leghorn bens, ever 3 to lbs.. 15-16e lb.:
ander 8 to lbs- 14-13e; Leghorn broilers.
1 to o 2 lbs- 19-20e lb.; springs. 2 lbs.
sad ap. 19-20e lb.; colored springs. 3
lbs. op, ls-zoe lb.; roosters. S-Vs lb.)
Pekia docks, young. 14-1 "s Ib.; geese.
11-12C lb.
Onions Oregon, $1.75 per 100 lbs
Potatoes Local. 81.50 cental: Kla t
atfc. $1.65 cental: Seappooae -X a 1 1 e d
Gems, $1.50 cental; Deschutes Netted
Gems. $1 40-1.65 centsl.
Wool 1936 contracts, nominal; Wil
tamette valley, medium. 80e lb.; coarse
and bread. 28e lb; eastern Oregon, 25c
lb. .
Hay Selling price of wholesalers: Al
falfa, Ko. 1, $15-15.50; eastern Oregon
timothy. $17.50-18 ton; Willamette vsl
lav timothy. $15-1$ ton: eats and vetrb.
$12.50-1$; clever. $11 13 ted, Portland.
Dust Harm to
Grains Feared
Replaces War as Bugbear
Forcing Price Upward ;
Advance Sustained
CHICAGO. March 1 0-JP)-Fera
of dust damage to crops south
west and west acted as a new bug
bear for wheat traders today, in
place of European war 6care re
ports. Kansas, Nebraska and Texas all
sent news that dust storms were
in progress, and as a result 1
cents a bushel, maximum was
added temporarily to wheat val
ues. Late reports, however, told
of moisture received at several
points in the drought region.
Wheat closed firm, 4-4 above
yesterday's finish. May 99-4.
July 89V4-. corn unchanged to
M higher. May 604-,. oats un
changed to Vi up. and provisions
varying from 5 cents decline to
an advance of 2 cents.
Milling Demand Good
Helping to sustain part of the
day's gains In wheat prices was
something of a revival of domes
tic milling demand. Another bull
ish factor was complaints of Hes
sian fly infestation in some sec
tions of Kansas. On the other
hand, Canadian wheat export
business appeared to be of only
disappointing volume, with but a
tew scattered lots taken.
Corn, oats and rye borrowed
firmness from wheat. It was un
officially announced the Argen
tine government had refused
farmers' requests for an advance
in minimum corn prices.
Provisions kept about steady,
upheld by action of hog values
and of cottonseed oil.
Parrish Students
To Be Vaccinated
A wholesale vaccination clinic
will be conducted at Parrlh Jun
ior high school before spring va
cation as the result of official re
port yesterday that a girl had at
tended that school while suffering
from a mild case of smallpox. Dr.
Vernon A. Douglas announced last
night. He said all students who
have not already been vaccinated
will be run through the clinic,
probably Friday morning.
Dr. Douglas said there was lit
tle cause to fear a further out
break of smallpox because of this
one case.
"Smallpox is controlled easily
if caught early." the health offi
cer explained. "The fact that
many of our school children are
vaccinated makes the situation
less serious."
Yesterday's was the second case
of smallpox reported in Marion
county this year. Both have oc
curred in Salem.
Income of City
Court Is Shown
Forty-six fines and bail for
feitures aggregating $367 were
collected by the city recorder
municipal judge during February,
according to a turnover statement
prepared for the city treasurer
yesterday. Payment of state fees
for endorsement of beer licenses
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., March 10.-(P)-The
gardener's and rancher's
early market opened Tuesday with
a brisk demand for vegetables and
with somewhat limited supplies.
Quality was pood. There was little
evidence of local products. Prices
rose.
Spinai-h Per 1ot, Jl 1.20.
Carrots Per linirn bnu- L.-- 75c
B.ets Lng $1.
Dry onions 1J. S No. 1, 100 Ib isck
$1.00 1.75; No 2. 1.10 1.30.
(Irern onions 40 55c.
t'abhage Crate. California. $2.25 ?..
Cauliflower Calif., crate, $1.35; Kose
bnrr. $1-1.25.
Kadishes Per doicn bunches. 35e.
Celery hearts Vtt doien lunches.
$1.75.
Celery Crate. California. 82.75.
Apples Spitzenbergs, Hood River, 40
55c.
Potatoes Local, per ICO pound sack.
$1.40 1 63.
Parsley Per doren hunches, 30 45c
Lettuce California, $3.50.
Tomatoes Oregon, hothouse. Ib.. 1$
20c.
Turnips New crop, doien bunehes.
60c
Squash Hubbard, 3ic; klarblehead.
3c
Cucumbers Hothouse, dot . $1.25-2.
Pumpkins 1 1V per pound
Sweet potatoes No. 1. 30-lb. lug,
$2.25: Southern Yams, $2.23; unclassi
fied, $1.75.
Parsnips P . lug. 64c.
Garlic Pound. 8c.
Orange California Navel, $2.75-5.
Tangerines California, $1.75.
Rutabagas 100 lbs. $2.
Rhubarb Extra fancy. 15 lb. box. $1
fancy, 90c; choice, 75e; pie,flOc.
Brussels sprouts Pound. 8-10e.
Asparagus Pound. 10-12r.
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
p.i,iji5j Jmi, -fcv A'Tps X n L qr
.m Klmf tmmm li.tw-. Ow- H 311 ' '
raised the recorder. February col
lections to $392.
Of the fines and forfeitures 35
were for the less serious traffic
law violations, two for reckless
driving, one for drunken driyinf,
six for drunkenness, and one, a
$50 fine, for possession of illegal
liquor.
Eight More Girls
Get 'S' Sweaters
22 Entitled to Wear Them
in Jym Jamboree; Other
Awards Presented
Eight more Girls' Letter club
members were yoted their 200
point sweaters yesterday by the
Salem high club. This means that
22 girls will wear the sweaters
in the Jym Jamboree April 3.
Sweaters were voted to Esther
Vehrs. Marjory Knox. Verna Wil
son, Marguerite Wagner, Mary
Serdotz, Winona Robinette, Gret
cben Steinke and Mildred Meaney.
Mrs. Grace Wplgamott present
ed the 150-polnt numeral, which
is worn on the sweater, to Eliza
beth Morehouse, Maxine Good
enough, Gene Ross, Audrey Shay
and June Welch.
First Award Made
The preliminary 100-point let
ters were awarded to Jeannette
Bombeck, Bertha Stevens, Sylvia
Tehle, Gladys Ross. Hazel Rivett,
Esther Mae Devore, Maxine Em
brey, Martena Jones, Jean Moore
and Ruth Walker.
Mary Serdotz was elected ser-geant-at-arms
after the acceptance
of Shirley Cronemiller's resigna
tion. The musical numbers were: A
violin solo by Maebelle Lllburn
and a vocal solo by Clare McFar
lane, both of whom were accom
panied by Maxine Case.
Mary Serdotz and Dorothy Hof
fert were initiated into the club
and led the group singing which
concluded the meeting.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
Hiue
OSCAR
IS BUSV
5 LI Ml Ki ATI N G
SOOFY, THE
-OATCART
SUlPSBV-,
NTO Th&
VAoMc
a
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
TOOTS AND CASPER
BACK A6AIN,
ELH, -jABBY ?
r-T'ct 01 nip a
Ct A6 ABOUT VOU
LEAV1N x TOWN,
ISNT IT 7
I5UPPOC
YOU CAME
TO MAKE
.ANOTHER
TOUCH?
XVI I I 1 17 GOOD 1 1 I VWNTW'GLAD vOU? TIMID TIM U(VUP. I SLESS 1 1 ( "THE-V WASNT A STICK )
( G'NIGJ-rr. tZH NtGKr, t J PANXIM? VlOOK J I'VE TlrKINS-- HOLDIM' VPOUV KNCWS ) O PURNTTURE IN TH' PARLQg J
pOLV J r 'nTlM. W UKEVUH ---j, JUST HANDS VVTTH POLLV ?J I'M A BIT BASH- ( BUT A, BIS MORRIS
Ta -j. Zl v
THIS DCESS HAS A HAT AND COAT TO
MATCH, MISS AMNlE - IT MAKES ( si
Y a VEOy SMART ENSEMBLE J
K.-f Frar-w v-cVaTe. Trr . CfK fT-ro " f r-
A VOU -JUESSEIO I
J IT. CASPER
f VI NEED TEN
1 OOU-ARSl
n
wr
1 wr?
Senator Staples
Asks Reelection
Would Represent Counties
on Coast; Supported .
Projects There
Senator Isaac E. Staples, who
since 1920 has been a continuous
member of the upper house of the
Oregon legislature, will seek re
flection this year it was learned
here yesterday.
The senator, one of the best
known members of the state as
sembly, will- seek to represent
Tillamook, Lincoln and Washing
ton counties. He is now engaged
in his profession of optometrist
in Tillamook, having for some
time practiced both there and in
Portland.
Senator Staples has been urged
by his friends on the coast to
make the race, because of his
long experience in the senate and
because of the consistent support
he has, given coast projects. He
long was a supporter of the Ore
gon Coast highway as well as the
Wilson river shortcut road from
Portland to the sea.
Led in Tax Move
In the last year Senator Staples
took the lead in putting through
a bill which remitted to Tilla
mook county an amount equiva
lent to the state taxes she would
have paid on the area burned In
the summer of 1933. In tbe 1933
session he supported a bill push
ed by Lincoln county in which
the state assumed the cost of the
Salmon river cutoff road.
Vigorous in debate, active in
committee work and known as a
legislator of integrity and reso
luteness, Senator Staples, his
friends said here yesterday, has
been outstanding in the work of
the upper assembly.
He will seek nomination on the
republican ticket.
1 I f KEEP TWIN; SALAMANDER ? I I TTATZiTn I 1 LOOK AT THAT A wHonPt I W '' SLfirV
I I wr r i i . -j Ri'K. it i ;i i. w' ,-w
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SURE .THE DPESS IS WELL-
BUT. HONEST, I'M iN ATERQlEWJE
HUOHV, MR. BULLION SEZ I ION
GIVE A WBTV POO LOTSA
POOR KIOS AN' 1 GOTTA ,
INVITE EM
l DONT KNOW WHAT
VOU NEED, BUT I KNOW
WHAT VOU'RH 60NNA
tET PUT UP VOUR.
DUKES TM IS
WHERE. VOU fttT
THE THRA5HIN-T
Oh VOUR
UPE
19M.
mii. sra-cam. -c Cmt Mmm m-a mmrmm.- I
Now Showing "He's the Topsr
Radio
Wadntaday, Marc 11
kow roax-jiro 2$ x&
-T:0S Bappr Jack. KBC.
7:15 Daa Hardiag a WUe. NBC.
7:10 Co-sola Capara, KBC.
. 7 :d& Howard T-oBpsoa. Saxop-oaiet.
. . KBC
8:00 Noreroaa Sisters, KBC.
$: 15 Hoods, NBC.
$:$0 Tad White, NBC. -
8:4$ Pat Hack's Hooaiekera, KBC.
t:19 Honerboy aad Sassafras, NBC.
10 :00 California Federation of Woman's
Clnba, NBC.
10:30 Lotas Gardens Orchestra, SBC.
11:30 Rosa Lea, NBC.
11:45 Nawa.
12:00 Forarar Younf, NBC.
12:15 Ma Perkins. NBC.
13:30 Vic and Bade, NBC.
12:45 Tha O'Neills, NBC.
1:00 Betty and Bob, NBC.
1:15 Special (.Hazel Warner), NBC.
1:30 Clinic.
1:45 Don Pedro, Orchestra, SBC.
3:30 Roth Lyons, Soloist, NBC.
3:45 Portland Council of Churches.
3 :00 Woman's Magaiine.
4:00 Easy Aeea. NBC.
4:15 Centerrille Sketches.
4:30 Harold Dana in His Songs and
Tonra, NBC.
4 :45 ClarenecTolman, Tenor.
5:00 One Han's Family, NBC.
5 :35 Orchestra.
6:30 20,000 Tears in Sins Sing. XBC.
7:00 John Chas. Thomas and Neigh
bors. NBC.
8:00 Amos 'n' Andy. NBC.
8:15 Lam and Abner. NBC.
8:30 Rendeivoua, NBC.
9:00 Towa Hall Tonight, KBC.
10:15 Tom Coakiey't Orchestra. NBC.
10:30 Archie Loveland Orchestra.
11:00 Ambassador Orchestra. NBC.
11:30 Palaca Orchestra, NBC.
12 :00 Weather.
KSX POBTX-UTD 1180 Kc.
:30 Musical Clock.
7:30 Financial Service, NBC.
7:45 Pep Moslr.
7:50 Thesaurus.
8 :00 Honeymooners. XBC.
8:15 Homespun. NBC.
8:30 U. 8. Army Band. NBC.
8:00 Simpson Boys, XBC.
9:15 Toley and Glenn.
0:30 Beaux Arts Trio. NBC.
10:00 Musical Almanack.
10:15 Hints to Housewives.
10:20 Oa the Hall.
Pedergon Fined $7.50
SILVERTON, March 10 Jens
Pederson was fined $7.50 in police
court before Jaidge George Cuslter
Monday morning. The charge was
drunkeness.
Standing Room Only
A Free Ride
A Gracious Hostess
RK3MT
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10:30 Homo Institute.
10:45 Csp'a Dsa 'a' Eanio.
11:00 Natmra Trails.
11:15 Wards aad Haste, NBC.
11:12 Hark DiaieU, Baritoae.
11:15 Market Be ports.
12:00 Westera Farm aad Home; NBC.
1:00 Woman's Kadi Bora. NBC.
2:00 Financial and Grain Markets.
3:05 HaroU Nijel Orrhestra. NBC
3:30 Larry Larson, Or r sit, NBC.
3 :45 Concresa Orchestra, NBC.
8:00 Animal News Crab, NBC
3:15 Mary 8maIL XBC.
8:25 Musicsl 1 meats, NBC
3:85 Jackie Heller. NBC.
3:45 Three Scamps. NBC.
4:00 Cliff Naiarro, XBC
4:15 Three Flais, NBC.
4:30 Org-a a, NBC.
4:45 Dorothy Lamoor, Popular Singer,
NBC.
5:30 Pair of Piano. NBC.
8 :00--Dinner Hour.
8:15 Those O'Halleya.'
8:30 Enoch Light Orchestra, NBC.
:O0 Shandor, NBC.
9:08 Joe Rinei Orchestra, NBC.
8:15 Wrestling Bouts.
10:35 Rat Tabarin Orchestra. NBC.
11:00 Pan! Carson. NBC.
12:00 Weather and Police Reports.
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1:00 -oldea JebiJee Tariety Shew.
8:15 Eaager HinstreL
9:15 Haaieat Reveries. CB3.
9:80 Mary Marlia, CBS.
9:45 Fire-Star Joaea. CBS.
1:00 Hostess Coaaael. CBS.
11:00 Betweea the Book Ends, CBS.
11:1 Happy Holkrw, CBS.
11:30 Amerieta School, CBS.
12:15 Afternoon Beess, CBS.
12:30 National 8tadnt Federation, CBS
12 :45 -Ooco DeLys. CBS.
1:00 Heleae.
1:15 Book at Life.
1:45 Homemakera' Inst'tote with Jesa-
aette Cramer.
2:00 Afternoon Varieties.
2:45 The Goldbergs. CBS.
' 3:00- Feminine Fancies, t)LB8.
4:30 Radio Parade.
5.-00 Cavalcade of America, CBS.
5 :30 Salvation Amy Band, CBS.
6 :oo A n d r e 1 Kostelaneta Orchestra,
CB8.
7:00 Phil Lord ia "The Gang Bast
era." 7:30 March of Time, CBS.
8:15 Paris Night Life; DLBS.
8:30 Burns and Allen, DLBS.
9:00 Musical Moments.
9:15 Leon F. Drews. Organ.
9:30 Amateur Contest.
10:00 Bittick Orchestra, DLBS.
10:30 The Top.
10:45 Sterlinc Young Orchestra, DLB8.
11:00 Cole HcF.lTor Orrhestra.
11:30 Uv-Gifi Rovse Orrhestra.
KOAC COBYAZOJS 550 Ka.
9:00 Homemakers Hour.
10:15 Guarding Tour H-alth.
10:45 KOAC School of the Air.
12 :00 Nooa Farm Hour.
2:00 Poetry Helen Miller-Sens.
3:00 Physical Education.
4:30 Stories for Bors and Girlt.
5 :O0 On the Campuses.
8:00 Dinner Concert.
8:15 Oregoa State Crange.
6:30 Farm Hour.
7:30 Music fnr the Strinra Clara
Chapman. Catherine Jordoa and
Carol Toeum.
T:45 "Billboard Rufation" Carlto
E. Spencer. Professor of Law,
University of Oregon,
8:15 We Write a Story Alexande
Hull.
8:30 Willamette rui-ersitT.
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