The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, March 19, 1S36
PAGE-EIGHT
ar i Soltt-Pedlaled
in
ama
Slnmp
W
ood.
Gaii
44
Bulls Inactive
General Business Better;
Some Specialties Are Up
r Against: Trend
NEW YORK. March
The stock market soft - pedaled
-ara and accented floods In to
day, sessfon.
As high waters swept over many
district In t- east, wreaking
damage on transportation, com
nnnieailons and other lines of in
dustry, many of yesterday's bul
lish proponents decided to stand
aside for the moment.
At the same time the European
situation was indicated In cable
ad t ices as steadily improTing.
this bearing out Wall Street's
forecasts at the beginning of the
Rhlneland reoccupatlon that
Franco-German , hostilities would
somehow be a-oideil.
General domestic business de
Telopments were for the better,
and a number of equity specialties
responded to further expectations
of Increasing profits over the re
mainder of the year.
Extreme dullness marked both
buying and selling. Transfers to
taled 1,770,530 shares. The
smallest yolume for a full ses
sion since January 21. last. The
Associated Press average of 60
.. . stocks backed up .4 of a point to
1.9.
Dry Onions Weak,
Generally Lower
PORTLAND, March 1S.-(JP)-Butter,
. butterfat and eggs re
mained unchanged.
A price of 15c lb. was offered
for light Leghorn chickens.
Country killed means were in
good call with suggestion of
strength for quality calves.
Lettuce market was jammed
with a supply of 19 carloads on
track from California. Prices
were' sharply lower all around.
Lower prices were named for
ssparagus, although difference in
quality is marked. Extreme top
for quality stuff is $2,50-2,75 py
ramid. '
More hothoufc cucumbers were
offering with slight recession in
price.
Dry onions were weak and gen
erally quoted down.
Old potato demand was gcod for
Deschute-. with only a small sup
ply unsold.
Onion sets were moving better
at the extreme low price around
-c lt.
Asparagus Harvest Here
Delayed by Late Spring
First asparagus ready for nar-
test in the valley, where Reid
Murdoch and Comrany has 300
acres in an experimental planting,
will not be ready before late in
April, Ray Yocom. manager of the
cannery said yesterday. The un
usually cold season has held 'the
crop back. A pretty good run of
asparagus is anticipated by the
cannery this year, as some of the
planting is in the third and some
In the fourth season's bearing
this spring.
Gasoline Sales Loner
in February ; Weather
i Believed Responsible
I Gasoline sales in Oregon de
creased from 11.126.3SS gallons
In February. 1935. to 11,060.845
gallons In February, 1936, Secre
tary of State Snell reported yes
terday. The tax collected in February.
1336, was $553,042.32 ar compar
ed to $556,310.41 in February.
1935.- .
The, decrease in sales for Feb
. ruary thlg year was attributed to
inclement weather conditions.
General Markets
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
POBTIJ(I. Ore, March 18. (AP)
Proslaea Exchange' pet price:
Batter Extras. 32 He: standard,,
prima firsts, SI Me: firata, 30 Me.
Batterfat. 84-86. -
- Errs C 8,., large extraa, 19c; U. 8.
median extras, 17e.
Portland Grain
. ' PO&TLAXD, Ore., Uarch 1. UP)
' Wheat: . Opa High Low Ct-a
j May .... ., , 4V 8to 84 84
July , .78 78 77 H 77
Bptmber 78 78 7K
Cask: Bl( Ben4 blues tem. IS per cent,
$1.22; do., 12 per cent, $1.19; dark hard
winter, 12 per rent, 81.09; do. 11 per
eat, 97e; aoft white." weatera white, 85c;
either apriof, hard winter, 84e; west
era red, 8ltte.
Oata, Ke. 3 white. $22.50 to 23
Cora, Ko. 3 eaaterm yellow, (31.
- Jtillrasv $17.50.
Today 'a ear receipts: Wheat, 13; floor,
10; hy, 1.
1 Portland Livestock
POETLAXD, Ore, Varcfc 18. UP)
(U. 8. Dept. Act.) Hoft: Receipts 400
-. iaeladiatT 92 direct; aaarket acti- and
atroar to aifher. Good choice 160-215 lb,
$10.60; odd head $10.80; 330 - 280 lb.
$10-10.25; 130-150 lb. $10; parkiaf tows
$85-8.50; feeder piga $10-10.65.
z Cattle: EeceipU 200 Ineladinc 2C di
rect; .sirs 25-iacludinc 13 direct; fed
steer 10-15 teats lower; other closest
steady to weak. Medium food 788-97 I Jb.
fed ateera $6.75-7.15; cam on aoe-iiaio
teen $5.50-8.50; common heifera $4.75
6.50; low ratter sad eatter cows $J.75
.75; aheely cows dowa to $2; uausoa
ssediaa trades inel.dinc fat dairy type
$46; good beef cows quotable $1.50;
balls $4.75 5.25 -ealers $9.50 dtwa;
ematoa-atedlaat $6-8.
".. Sheep; Beecipts 50 Including 4 direct:
market aomiaally steady. Choice tracked
ia lamba salable $9.75; toad lota ap $10;
good fat owe salable $5.50; choice) light
' ewea eoo table $6. .
Portland Produce
POBTLAXD, Ore, March 18. (A?)
Batter Prints, A grade. I4e lb. 'a
-parchmeat wrapper, $5 He lb. in carte ;
M rrade. parebaseat wrapper, 33e lb.;
artoa, 14e lb. "
Boturfat Portland dellrerj: A grade.
o-
Salem Markets
(ira! II raw 4 rrr cent
milk. Kalrm hnslr mmi price
f 1.07 per hundred.
t'uHip bullcrfal ptirr,
(). D. Salem, 35c.
(Mil eed on semi aseotal
ittteriat averajte ) (
Distributor price 82.31.
A Bfttilr hntlfrfal IWIf
rred..3Sr; B grade delir
ered, 8S)jf.
A grade prists, 35c; 11
grade. Sic.
Hrtres pid la growra by Salens bayers
I The prices below anpplted by a local
jrncer are iedicame of the daily market
tuil are art giurtaieed by The Ftatee
iiaa )
(Bnjlng Price
Oalif fresa darea. lb . .18
I'ineappte. Hawaiian, ea. .8 j S
Orangrs, fancy 3.23 to 5.00
Choice 2.50 to 3.30
:Uu.u-s. lb, on kta'k JL 08
lli.de , 07
lmnni. fancy 3.00 to 8.23
Choice 4 00 to 5.30
t.imrs. fresh, doa. 1.00
Grapefruit. Florida 3.73 to 4.30
Anions 2.25 to 2.75
Apples, bn. 65 to I 50
Strawberries, box, retail .25
VEGETABLES
(Bering Pnrct
Asparagus, lb 09
New peas. Calif., lb 11
Rhubarb, hothouse - .70. .80 and .90
Cauliflower, Calif, crate - 83 to 1.25
lettuce, Calif., crlt 2.75 to 4.00
Pai enipa. !ag 1.20
Sweet ptitatoes. crate' 1 90
Onion. Ibish. ewt .90
Yakima marblehead squash. Ih. 01
Uab!af Ifrefnn. eat' I 71 te 3 50
California, cwt. f.75 to 3.2.
Carrots, Cahf.. dot. " 35 to .45
Celery hearts, do. 1. 30
Green peppera. Calif, . lb. .15
Potatoes, No. 1. local 1.80
Potatoes. No 2. local ... 1.13
Spinach. Calif.. 20 H -rate 1.50
Texas spinach, hamper 1 50
I'hntesi ralihaf. rrat . .. 1-40
Hotliixise lnni.it. w 2.50 to 3.00
Turnips, dozen. Calif C.l
Telery. I'tah variety I 2.23 to 2 75
Celery. Chnla Vista 1.90 fo 2.30
Artichokes box 2.73
Rutabagas, cwt. 1.50
reen onions, dozen .40
Xew potatoes, lb. 02 V,
Hothouse cucumbera. dos. 1.10
NUTS
Walnuts lb 10 to .14
Liberia, lb .... 14 to .18
aors
iRiivin I'rlre)
Cluslerv 1935 lb- top .1
r ugslea. 1935 top. lb .18
WOOL AND MOHAfB
lUnvinx Prire)
Mohair 32 to .33
Medium -ool . .29
Coarse wool - .27
EGOS AND PODLTBT
illuyinj I'rire of Andresens)
Fvtras 13
Medium extras 13
Standards 13
Medium standard 12
An, I it-sen A Son Buying Price)
Heavy hens. 4 ',j or over .16
Heavy hens, over 0 lbs. . . , , .16
Colored mediums. Ih. .14
Medium Leghorns, lb .13
l.i.ht. lb .11
.St.i;s. Ih . .06
! roosters. !b. . .06
Co'.and fiys Ih. .17
White Leghorns, frts. lb .15
3IAKIUN CHF.AMKUY buying prices
I. it I nnltry. No t slock
Heavy hens, nnder ." lbs. .16
Heavy hens, over 5 lbs .16
Medium colored hens, lb .13
Leghorn hens over 3 li lbs .13
Leghorn hens, light .10
Co'ored springers .16
'Mil lioosiers lb. ... .0(1
"Stags .07
Kejo-ts .05
u.!z-j: C--i imJ If d and fr.idcd
Large extras .. .16
Lurffe standards .14
Medium extras .t .14
Medium standards .13
L'ndersrsdes .13
Pullets .12
LIVESTOCK
(tin) in. Price
I.. i nibs 9 00 to 9.50
Ewes, lb 04
earlmz lambs 0. to IWi ty
Hogs. 130 100 lb. ! 75 to 10.00
160 210 lbs., top Hi 30
210 2 )0 lbs., top 10 00 !o 10.25
Sows 1 7.50 to 8.0O
Steers 3 00 to 6 00
Dairy type cows 2.30 to 4.00
Beef rows 4 00 to S.00
Bil ls , ... 4.50 to 3 .25
Heifers 1 00 to 5 SO
Veal, top 9.00
Dressed veal. lb. .12 M
Oressrd bos 15
GBA1N AND HAT
Wheat, wen'ern red r... 78
White. So. 1 80
Barley, brewing, ton ...22.00
Keed biirley tun 21 09
Oats, milling, toa .. 22.00
Feed, ton 20.00
Xiralfa. valley I3.0O
L!cvec-4iay J I 00
Hay buying prices
Oata and vetch. Ion 1 1 00
deliveries at least twice wekly, 34-3fic
b. : country routes. 32-33c lb.; B grade,
32-33e lb.; C grade at market.
B grade cream for market Buying
price, butterfat basis, 53'i.c lb.
Eggs Buying price of wholesalers: Ex
tras. 18c; standards. 16c; extra
medium. 16c: do, medium firsts, 13c; un
der grade. 13c: pullets, 13c dozen.
Cheese Oregon triplets, 16c; Oregon
loaf. 17c: brokers will pay Vse below
quotations.
Milk A grade Portland deli-err,
58 He lb.; butterfat ha. is for 4 per cent.
Country meats Selling price to retail
era: Country killed hogs, best batchers,
ander 150 lbs., 13iHr lb.: vealer. No.
1. 14-14 'e lb.; light and thin, 8-12e Ih ;
heavy. 7 e lb.; cutter eowt, 7-8e lb.;
eanner cows. 6-7c lb.: bolls, 8-9e lb.;
lamb, 16-1. e lb.; medium, 12-13o lb;
ewes. 5-10e lb.
Mohair Nominal font net price, S5c
lb.
Caseara bark Buyiag price. 11)35 peeL
2e lb.
Hops Nominal; 1933 elnsters, 7 -9c
lb.
Lira poultry Portland delivery buying
price: Colored hens, over 4 Iba., 17
18e lb. ; ander 4 lbs.. 1819c lb.; Leg
horn hens, over 3 4 lbs., 15-16e lb.; an
der 3V lbs.. 15-1 6e lb.; Leghorn broilers,
IH to 2 lbs 1718c lb.; springs, 2 lbs.
ap, 19-20e lb.; colored springs, 2 Ibe. and
op. 19-l'Oc lb.; roasters. 8 9c lb.: Pekia
dorks, young. 1417c lb.: geese. ll-12e lb.
Onions Oregon, $1.15-1.25 per 100
Iba.
Potatoes Local, 11,30 cental; Klam
ath. 81.65 cental: Seappoose Netted Gems,
81.50 cental; Deschutes Netted Gems,
fl.65 cental.
Wool 1936 contracts, omlnl; Wil
lamette valley medium, 30c lb.; coarse
and braid. 28e lb.; eastern Oregon, 25e
lb.
Hay Selling price of wholesalers: Al
falfa, No. 1. $16; eastern Oregon alfalfa.
No. 1. 315-13.50; eastern Oregon timo
thy. $17.50-18 ton; Willamette -alley
timothy. 915.16 ton: oata aad -etch,
112.50-13; clover, fll-12 tea. Portlaad.
Stocks and Bonds
STOCK AVXXAOSt
(Compiled by The Associated Proas)
80 15 15 60
Indus. Balls Ctil Stock
Today 81.7 88.2 47.9 81.9
Pre-, day 82.1 36.6 48.4 62.3
Month ago 80.1 S8.6 48.8 61.T
Tear-ago 50.0 18 9 32.3 85 8
1938 high 83.3 89.7 50.S 63.5
1986 low 73.4 80.2 45.0 55.7
1985 high 76.1 81.3 44.7 66.1
1935 low 49 5 18.5- 21.8 - 34.3
SONS AVEKAQES
2t
10
18 10
Bairn
32.3
93.8
4.0
- 78.7
.-. 4.
86
87.8
76.4
Tadnat.
102.5
103.4
103.8
92.3
104.1
- 102.1
. 103.3
92.3
OtiL Forei'a
Today
Pre-, day
Month ago
Tear ago .
1938 high
1936 low ,
1985 high
1935 low
103.3
70.1
70.3
71.4
66.4
72.0
69.S
70.4
102.3
101.3
86. f
103J
99 8
99.8 -34.S
.63.5
Eastern Sales
Reduce Grains
ResistaiicrS at Dollar on
All Recent Advances
of Wheal, Factor
" CHICAGO. March ll.-VP) - D1-
rdered by pressure of eastern
liquidating sales, wheat suffered
a setback to the lowest level Mar
contracts hare touched since
more than a month ago.
The outburst of selling was at
tributed largely to the fact that
on all advances of late to above
11 a bushel, the1 wheat market
has been confronted by stone wall
resistance. Destent of oats values
to fresh bottom records for the
season was a contributing bear
ish influence.
Wheat closed nervous. V to 1
cent under yesterday's finish. May
9 7 74-98. July 88-Ti. corn -
off. May 60li-. oats -
down, and provisions unchanged
to a rise of 17 cents.
At the extreme. May wheat dip
ped to 97 Vi cents, an overnight
fall of 1. Tbis did not happen,
bowever, until the market bad
displayed considerable transient
firmness wing to continued dry
weather nfenacing domestic crops
southwest and west.
Northwest . Berry
Stocks Low, Word
Northwest stocks of all canned
berrfes are- reported very low.
with many items entirely cleaned
up and a total sell-out promised
before beginning of the 1938 fea-f-on.
reports Western Canner and
Tacker In its March issue. West
ern and national harvests of
strawberries promise to be slight
ly larger this year than in 1935.
This coast magazine has the
following to say on other fruits at
the present:
"Canned pacJts of Royal Ann
and black cherries produced in
the west are practically exhaust
ed. . . . Some stocs of red sours
are still available In the west, and
ns' tonally there are holdings of
considerable size. However, the
market is quite firm though pric
es are low, and the present move
ment indicates that the pack will
be well sold up before the 1936
packs are available.
"The western canned pear mar
ket eased off slightly when prices
of peaches took their sudden de
cline. However, the crop and
pack of pears in 1935 was too
small for any permanent reaction, j
end the price structure stiffened
shortly thereafter, especially when
peach quotations were increased
in February. Both the California
an' Northwestern packs are re
ported quite well sold up, and if
sales continue at the level they
have held in recent months, sup
plies should be exhausted before
the 1936 pack Is available."
Has Memento of
Johnstown Flood
Statesman accounts of the
Johnstown, Pa., flood St. Pat
rick's day brought reniiniscentes
to Mrs. Bessie Batson, 509 North
24lh street, of the historic Johns
town flood of 1889, in which 2233
persons were killed.
Mrs. Batson has a memento of
the flood of 47 years ago, a small
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 18 -(JP)-A
fair supply and demand
prevailed Wednesday on the
early market. Activity was fair
to good. Prices remained steady.
Spinach Per box, $1-1.20: local. $1
1.15. Carrots Per dozen bunches, 75c.
Beets Luf. $1.
Dry onions U. S. No. I. 100 lb sack.
$1.25; Xe. 2. 80c.
rec a onions 40 55e.
Cabbage Crate. California. $2.25 3.
Cauliflower Calif., crate. $1.35: Bon
bur f. $1-1.25.
Radishes Per dozen bunches. 85e
Celery hearts Per doscn boncbee,
$1.75.
Celery Crate. California. 12.50 2.75.
Apples Fancy Delicious, $1.25.
Potatoes Local, per 100 pound sack.
$1.40-1.85.
Parsley Per dozen hunches.' 30 43.
Lettuce California. $3.50.
Tomatoes Oregon, hothouse. tb 16
10c. Turnips Xew crop, doxen bunehes.
80c
Squash Hubbard. 8 lie; Marbtebead.
3c.
Cneumbers Hothouse, doz $1.23-2.
Pumpkins 1 lUs per pound
Sweet potatoes No. 1, 50-lb. luf,
$2.25; Southern Tama, $2.25; unclassi
fied. $1.75.
Parsnips Per luf, 83c.
Garlic Pound, 15e.
Oranfes California navel, 82.75-4.50.
Tangerines California, $1.75.
Rotabsm 100 lbs. $2.
Rhubarb Extra fancy, 13 lb. box,
$1.15; fancy. $1.10; choice, 80c.
Brussels sprouts Ponnd. 810e.
Aaparafus Pound. 10-12c.
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
(jOftir till you
see OGNE
THS 60X COKTNKb
-- TPU
ffl3
statue of little Red Riding Hood,
picked up In tie flood of 1889 by
her aunt. Miss Nettle I Wbite
ot Washington, D. C. MI-4 Whlte,
a newspaper reporter, was sent to
Johnstown at the time of the
flood. x t.
Mrs. Batrn's daughters, Ilona
and Vernita, brought the at,atue
keepsake to the Statesman office
yesterday. It Is In perfect con
dition In spitu of the fact that, it
went through one of the worst
floods In hittory. Mrs. Bataon
lived in Michigan at the time ot
the earlier fkod.
Bear Creek Road
Job Is Awarded
Contract for the grading of
2.17 miles of the Bear Creek-Bare
Mountain Summit section of the
Wolf Creek highway in ClaUop
county yesterday was awarded to
J. A. Lyons of Portland on a bid
of $110,050.
O. N. Pierco and Frank Connor
of Portland received the contract
for the Roadside Oasea Improve-,
ment near Castle Rock and Board
man in Morrcw county, on a bid
o; $8290.
Bids for bonh of these projects
were opened at a meeting of the
state highway commission in Port
land March 13.
Tomato Output Told
The United States in 1935 li
estimated to have produced about.
39,000,000 cases of vanned toma
toes and tomato products, of
which quantity the west was re
sponsible for approximately 9.
000,000 cases, says Western Can
ner and Packer. California's pack
dropped offslightly more than
200,000 cases from the 1934 pack.
Wool Remains Quiet
BOSTON. March 1S.-VP)-(V. S.
Dept. Agr.) - Continued quietness
prevailed in the wool market. Not
enough inquiries were received to
test asking prices of domestic
wools. A littlo foreign wool suit
able for apparel purposes was
moved. Prices held steady on spot
foreign wools.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY
MO RULllOM -Z t rVWJT
WCcArt, t. -,- xsr'
TOOTS AND CASPER
WE'RE NOKf-TfVKEN
" v
HObAESVCK- THE ARK fW
lAje,VeiJOSTj'60HOM.-l,M
GOT TO f G0rtR
&QVADME I OUR ONLY
SWEEPS
, w jxtij 71 jrWy' A fMAirtsB" j5rvrn-i ME
'- -TERRIBLE J l VlT ANOTVIER HOLD-) jT I SfWigi BANKROLL i f DANGEROUS ) LA IT'S JUST A
w-, y I wot 2 ) tU- w Trfy ( up downtown J AJI 'jr? around these ) fersomej -nf difficult! j
irnml I IT lv IttfiS T'tvc. JJy I Tr JtiJl davs isuteKr 7 people H ti-rrr-
- -
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rV, TH' OSTRICH UyVOU CRAZY 7 IOWM J d V ISN'T MINE AN NEVER I IT) FROM "n-t' ) ,C0
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1 VE NEVER QWNEP HIM?j Q NO? j ( iE
.' AW'l GOT MORE DRESSES THAM J IV ! THIS DRE55 VTi bU-H f MAMit 1 Cr-i - mmv.kb4. 1 csj rv, itwwouj I
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I I -ARRV AAMF I'LL TELL. I I 1 orrwEEN TOOTS AHD ME. BUT "III - BUT X"M 6rOrdr4A DO IT RICirKT - I 1 1
I 1 " . . . fill ,-iv-ji- am vlll UAUI tr? r less - f-u.IV
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M&t !
Radio Programs
. T-arsdav. ltarck 13
XOtH fOKTIJUiD 840 Ks. '
8:30 Ktbrk, Irn and Walter, r- -.
8:00 Goldoa Jobileo Variety Saw. .
8:15 Xewa. '
8:2(V Harasony Time.
8:30 Jait Plain Bill, CBS. -
8:43 Eddio and Ralph, Happv Twins.
9:00 Voieo of Experience. CBS.
9:15 Btty Crocker. DLBS. .
9:80 Mary Martin, CBS. " .
9:43 Fir. Star Jonea, CBS.
10:00 air Shopping.
10:15 Newa. "
10:80 -Toaaomer Xewa.
10:45 This and That With Art Kirk
ham. 11:00 Between tb Book Enda. CBS. .
20,000 Hoboes to
Invade California
LOS ANGELES. March 17.-VP)
-The threat of a march of 20.000
hoboes into California to break
past the Los Angeles police de
partment's '-'border blockade" was
made here by Ben Benson, na
tional publicity director of the
Hoboes of America.
Benson hurled his defl at Po
lice Chief James E. Davis after
Federal Judge .Albert Lee Steph
ens, ruled the federal courts are
without jurisdiction in the case of
John Langan, who sued Davis for
being stopped at the California
border town of Blytbe on the Ar
izona line.
Davis said he would withdraw
the patrol only on advice of Ray
L. Chesebro, Los Angeles city at
torney, who several weeks ago
ruled the blockade legal. .
U. S. Webb. California's attor
ney general, disclosed ' in San
Francisco that he wrote the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce .a
month ago that the blockade un
lawfully deprives citizens of their
rights. He also asserted tbat jur
isdiction of Los Angeles police
does not extend beyond , the city
limits.
Webb gave the opinion in a pri-
jfvate letter to Arthur G. Arnoll,
secretary-manager of the Los An
geles chamber of commerce.
KlEVE.w - t
- --ww
Now Showing "Happy Landing
(5
ttORRV OP. POPEYt,
OJE'RL 10WTIN6 F6R
V
'' ''
11:15 Happy Hollow, CBS. ." '
11:80 American School, CB9. .' .
12:00 Stora Reporter. - -i -;'",.
12:15 Jimmy Farrell, CBS. . ... ..
13:30 Do Too Item ember! CBS.
1:00 Book of Life. '
1 :3D -Greet inn from Old Kentucky,
CBS. - .
3:00---"Booka,' CBS.
3:15 Wilderneaa Road. CBS. '
3:30 Chieafoana. CBS.
3 :45 Tk Uoldberja. CBS.
3:00 Feminine Fancies, DLBS.
8:30 Newspaper.
. 4 :80 Orr-. CBS,
4:45 Reflective Mood a,' CBS.
5:00 Air Show. CBS. j.
5;30-r8o?ny and .Buddy.
5:45 Washing toa Affair Addreaa, CSS
8:00 Loon F. Drews, Organ.
8:15 Air Adventure of Jimmy Allen.'
8:30 Kd Wynn. CBS. '
7:00 Horace Heldt Orrhrs'.ra. CBS.
7:30 March of Time. CBS.
7:45 Tbo Oooao Ctvck Parson, DLE8.
. 8 00 Myrt aad Marge. CBS.
8:15 Tho Other Woman's Diary, DLBS
9 :00 Mobil Macaiin. DLBS.
9:80 Little Show.
9:45 Sterling ToanK Orchestra. DLBS
10:00 Keanv Allen Orchestra.
10:3011io Tops. .
10:45 Sterling Young Orchestra. DLBS.
11:00 Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, DLBS,
1U1S Jimmy BittieV Orchestra. iWXS.
11:30 Ted Daweop Orchestrj. DLBS. -11:45-12
Singing 8 triors.
KG W POBTLAMD 62 0 Kc
7:00 Nowi, NBC v -
7:05 Happy Jack. NBC.
7:15 Dan Hardiag'a Wife XBC. .
7:30 Sweetheart of the Air, SBC.
7:45 Maiter Bailder, XBC.
8:00 Chaa. -Jacobs, Trumpeter, XBC. i
8:15 Stories ia Song, XBC.
8:30 Pair ot Piaoba, XBC. ,
9:00 Xewa. . ,
9:15 Miaatos Program. XBC.
9:30 Kec .
10:00 Martha Meade. XBC.
10:13 Rhythm Parade. XBC.
10:30 EJadgeteera, XBC.
10:45 Interview Alexander ri!owy,
' Russian Pianist. '
11:80 School Broadcast, XBC.
11:43 Xtrwi.
12:003-Fpre-er Voong XBC.
12:15 Ma Perkins. XBC.
12;30 Vie and Sade, XBC.
12:45 The O'Xeilla,' XBC.
1 :00 Betty and Bob, SBC.
1:15 Did Ton Know?
1:20 Gene Arnold and His Ranch Boya,
' XBC. . ', - -
1:30 Clinlr."
1:43 Tintype Tenor, XBC;
2:00 Vagabonds.
2:15 Aiaska firoidcast. XBC.
2:80 Twin "CHy Foursome. XBC.
300 Woman'a'Macasine, XBC.
st;00 Easy Ares, XBC.
4:15 CenterrilW 8-etchet.
4 :30 Star of Today.'
5:00 Rody Valleo Varieties. XBC.
Hard to Get!
That's His Pop!
Sharing the Wealth
Casper's Confession
THE OLOER I GETS THE) ! J
U3SERtGET5.bUT Z l.fzAcrA
EKOUGHTO BE A. J ( ' V V
OICTlPrXTDR OR A Ax T
PRESlDtNK- FROM ) ) L,
HOOJ OtV I YAM 0OS J )
lliiSirfew
1:00 Lanny Boa Present Showboat,
;-.. - .NBC. . :.
7:00 Moaic Hall.-XBC. " -
8:0 Amoa ' Andy; XBC.
8:15 Standard Syaajthony Honr,- XBC;
rSaa-Fmnciafd Symphony Orrfc-
Sinfoaik; (arranged by.
; ,-Frtta 8e) .JrC. .Baehr Syaa
phony Xb. 35, In D Major, Mo
- Itnrti Part 1,-Part 2: Tho Xewa
. ? of the Day;. Prelude, Hindemithr
, Prvlnde - and Berceoaa, Jarafelt;
" 'William Tell: Overture. Boasini.
t :15 Hillsboro American. Legion Anta-
, teor Show Winners.
9:80 Elijah Preriew.
9:43 Mayor Canon.
10:00 Xewa Flashes. XBC.
10:15 Musical Momenta.'
10:80 Archie Love'and Orchestra.
11HIO Sounder Orchestra.
I1:S0 Beaux. Asia Trio. XBC.
13:00 Weather. ,
POKTAJn UIO Sc.
8:30 Mnairal Clock.
7:90 Calrary Tabernacle Ber. Willard
H. Pope.
7:50 financial 8rric. XBC.
7:45 Christian Science Program.
8 :00 Honeynaoonera. XkC.
8:13 .Wendell Hall, XBC.
8.-80 -tVS. Xa-y Band. XBC.
9:00 Simpson Bo-a. XBC.
9:15 Toley and Glenn.
9: 0 Sam, Moore. XBC.
9:45 Ted Wh-te. XBC.
10:00 Keyboard Capers.
10 :J5 Hints to Ho-ewi-e.
THtfiKOFGUM
vSigleyVJ
I Ul T,l
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1' - L
l.-fPTT-,n--ifiifi
Cat DUDCCrT ftllMr
i'' I ,11
TOOTS,
TO MAKE.
f IT Vu BE KimOaW I DOnH CA.BE 1 I THINK IT'S tCIMOA SMOQT FOR
I LONG FO YOU, Fbl I ALWAYS WANTED U J YOU, Ev. BUT VO 1 MA tIN Q
10 :20 Btndin.
10 :30rliosM Institute. .
10:45 tilenn SlieHer. PianM.
11:00 Words and Mnsic; XBC
11:83 XBC Mnsie-tHiiid. . ''
11 :55 Market Bepertt. , ? ; 4
13:00 Western Farm and Home, XBC.
1 :0v -Womaa'a Radio Bvwe, 3CBC ?
ljO Radio Church Abo F. Bennett,
' : - Minister. -
3:00 Financial and train Markets.
1:05 Mark DonieU. ;
2:80 Organ, NBC
:45 Congress Orrhertra, XBC.
8:00 Soloist, XBC.
8:15 Joan and Escorts. XBC.
3:25 Mickey Gillette, XBC.
8:30 Xewa, XBC.
3:35 Talk by John B. Kennedy, NBC.
3:45 Charioteers, JCBC"
4:00 Beans Arte Trio, XBC
4:15 Talk. Fred H. dsn .cm. SBC
8:30 Console Capers, SBC.
4:45 Mosie Is My Hobby, NBC.
4:03 Tnnea of tkt Times, NBOL -5:13
Xewa.
3:30 Rov Shields Orchestra, NBC
8:00 Airway New.
3:15-8:00 Silent M KOB.
8:00 Xewa.
8:1 5 Kenny Allen Heme, j
8:45 Rrerybody Sing.
9-.IS B-tV Caat,v Riciiard Montgomery.
9 :30XBC.
9:45 Mayor Carson Flreaid Talk.
10:00 Mar'i Hopkins Orchestra. XBC
10:30 Bal Tabarin Orebetrn, NBC
11:00 From the AttK XBC.
12:00 Weather and Police Reports.
Marcb-1. :-n-
. KOAeCORVAHJJr-rKtt Xd.- ?
9 :00 Hommakr, Hdnr ' Wayne
and Jane." -10:15
Goardinl Tour Health.
10:45 KOAC School of the Air.
12 :00 Xoon Farm Hour.
1:15 The World Book Man.
1:30 What Educators art Doing. .
2:30-Hone Garden Hoar "Bows"
-Wn. Enscbede. HUlsboro.
8:00 The Club Woman's Half Hour
"Roman tie Art" Bernard Hin
ahaw. Associate Professor of Art.
4 :00 Musical Stories.
4:3 8toriea for Boya and Girls. '
'8:00 Dinner Concert.
t'.li Portland Better. Basin Bureau
VSwindles to Suit-"
8:30 Farm Hour.
7:80 Radio Shorthand Contest Prof.
H. T-Vance.
" " " 44Fk
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By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
By JIMMY MURPHY
I'VE A CCHFESSIOJ. (bO AHEAD
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VOU LONCf rUSTNWd,
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TT LAST WE'RE TO HEAR fASPERfS
SECRET TOMORROW WEIL KNOW
ALL ABOUT THE MYSTERIOUS MC-Cr.
By SEGAR