The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 04, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning;, April 4, 1936
SligJhl
profit Taking Halts S
9
ssioi
8
PAGE EIGHT
tock
Advance
but
Kece
Small
In Comparison
Under 2 Million Shares;
Average Reduced J2,
Loss Well Spread
" NEW YORK. April 3.-P)-The
tock market went through the
profit taking mill today without
suffering too much damage.
-- While the final assay found
4 Iff declines against 2S1 advan
ces, the former, on the whole,
- were confined to fractions and
Ut latter also were generally re
' stricted.
The list today reverted to its
recent dragging tendencies by
turning In a rolunie of only 1 .
, 709,270 shares compared with
yesterday's moderate total of 2,
284.510. The Associated Press average
of 60 issues suffered a net de
cline of .2, of a point at 63. S.
The industrials and rails were
each .3 in arrears while the utili
ties, dull throughout," were :.l
- easier.
Wool Mart Quiet;
Somewhat Lower
BOSTON, April 3. - (jp - The
Commercial Bulletin will say to
morrow: "The wool market continues
quiet. It is also lower, although
no one knows just how much,
since there is hardly any business
being done, upon which prices
can be based. Mostly, the sales
are of foreign wools.
"The west, there is little be
ing done and that at lower pri
ces. "The plecegoods markets are
exceedingly slow as far as new
business is concerned, although
there is a slight betterment in
specifications against old orders.
"The foreign markets are rea
sonably steady with fair clearan
ces reported.
"Mohair is quiet but firmly
held. Supplies are light."
The Bulletin will publish the
following quotations:
Oregon: Fine and F.M. staple
85-Sfi; Fine and F.M. clothing
79-80.
Mohair: Oregon 55-57.
Foreign prices in bond.
Potatoes Holding
Firm at Portland
PORTLAND, April 3-tfV-Lte
advances in butter on the Produce
Exchange included lc lb. on two
top scores and lc on two bottom
ones. Butterfat was advanced lc
lb.
Eggs steady unchanged.
There was a shortage of poul
try. California was in the mar
ket for northern supplies.
Extreme strength was indicated
throughout the country killed
meat market with prices holding.
The wool trade was awaiting
better weather and general shear
ing operations. Buyers were in
clined to withhold'offerg until the
wool is off sheep's back. There
was no change in nominal wool
or mohair quotations.
Potato market was firm for
both old and new stock with sup
plies of the former scarce.
On Jons were steady.
Aspafagus was firmer and high
er with adverse weather in Calif
ornia. Farmers Union Meets
The quarterly convention of the
Marion county Farmers Union
will be in session all day today at
Central Howell, with the local
there as host.
General Markets
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND, Ore., April 3. (AP)
Produce Exchange net prices:
Battel1 Extraa. 30c: atandards, 30c;
fnaaei firsts, 2Hc; firata, 2c. Butter
fat, 3J-33e.
Eggs V. 8. large extras. 18c; C. S.
aaediaaB extraa, 17c
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore April 3. (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Clos
Kay 814 81fe 81 81
J.ly i. 73 734 73U 73
Sept. i. 71 71 71 71
C ah : Big Bend bluestem, 13 pet cent.
$1.17; Big Bead bluestem, 11.14; dark
r whiter, 13 per cent, 31.03 H; dark
:lu4 winter, 11 per cent, 81He; toft
? white, western white, northern spring,
hard wiatar, western red, 81Vc
OaU, K. 2 white, 922.
Corn, K. 2 atern yellow, 130.
Mi lima, $17.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 14; bar
ley; flow. ; hay. 1.
Portland Livestock
Today's ear receipts: Wheat, 21; bar
ley, 3; floor, 24; hay, S.
PORTLAND, Ore, April 3. (AP)
(TJ8DA) Hogs: Receipts, 800. 204 di
rect; aaarket ateady. Good-choice 160
200 lb. MriTeins, 10.75 85; 135 55 lb.,
910.25-65; packing sews, $8.25-50; light
neigkU tt 99; aiieabl cnpplie, 90-140
U. feeder pig. 910.25-75.
Cattle: Receipts 400., 184 direct; ealr
e dO, 90 direct; aaarket low. Around
losda torn unsold. Held tally steady
ap to 97.85; other claase areoad ateadr
with Thnraday' arerage; few eosamon
steers, 9S.50-85; plainer kind down t j
950; SBediana heifers, $6.75 and down;
low eatter and catter cows, $3-4.50; com-BWB-sBediam,
94.75-5.75; good beef cow
p te 96; balls, 95.25-6.25; good Tealors
ap to 990; choice qnotable to 910.
Shoop: Receipts, 25, 18 direct; aaar
ket aoaaiaally steady. Good-choice driTo
rna' salable aroand $10.00-25; few aoed
iam,. $9; fat owe. $5-6.
. Portland Produce
PORTLAKD. Or April 9 (AP)
Butter Priata, A grade. 12e lb. in
rrthaaeat wrapper. 33e lb. ia cartons;
grade., parchment wappe, tie lb.; car
tons, 32e lb.
Butterfat Portland delirery A grad.
dleliTories at least twice weekly, $32-84
lb.; eotmtry rentes, 30-33e lb.; B grade
l-32 lb.: O grade at snarket.
Volume
Salem Markets
tirade II raw 4 per cent
milk. Salrni baic pool price
$2.12 per hundred.
C'o-o buttcrfat price, F.
O. B. Salem, 32c.
I MUk cased eo Mad aeotblj
attertM am t
Distributor price $231.
A grade bill icrfal Deliv
ered, 32c; B grade deliv
ered, 30 ts c.
A grade prints, 32?sc; B
grade, 31 He.
Prices psid to grwra by Salem u7ra
(Tli, price belo. supplied by lor a I
grocer. r IndlcatH of tb daily narkti
but are aat guaranteed T The States
mil )
(Buying Prt)
Calif, fresh dates, lb .
Pineapple. Hawaiian. ea. jti Si
Oraugra. fancy 2.73 to 3.23
Choice 2.00 to 2.50
itaiiana. lb- on sua 06
M.ii.da .07
Lemons, fancy 5.00 to 8.25
Choice 1 00 to 5.50
!. nnrs, fresh, do. 1.00
(.-rjpefruit. Florida 3.75 to 4.50
Ariiona 2.2 " to 2.75
Apples, bii. .03 to 1 JO
Strawberrira. ho, rru'l "0
vegetable
(Buying Price)
Asparagus lb .0'J
New peas. Calif., lb , . 1
Rhubarb, hothouse .70. .80 and .90
Cauliflower, Calif., crate ... 83 to 1 2.i
Lettuce. Calif, crate 2.73 to 4.00
Paisnins. lug 1.20
Sweet potatoes, crate 1 90
Onions, I.abish. cut 75
Yakima marbleliead squash, lb. .... .05
ilshhajp Orrtron. cwt. I 7 to 2 50
California, cwt 2.00 to 2.2
Carro'.e, Calif., doi. 33 to .45
Celery hearts, dot.
Green peppers. Calif., lb.
Potatoes. So. 1. local
Potatoes. So. 2. local
Spinacli. Calif.. 401b. crate ..
Local spinach, 20 lb
. 1.50
.15
.. 1 so
.. 1.3."
.... 1.05
.... .5
Chinese cabbage, erat 1.40
HnThonse tomatoes . 2. 50 to 3.00
Turnips, dozen. Calif. .C3
Celery, t'tah variety . 2.15 to 2.75
Celery, Chula Vista 1.90 to 2.50
Ortichokts. box - 'JOO to 2.50
Katabsras. cwt.
1 50
.40
... 2.50
1.10
Green onions, dozen .
New potatoes, hamper ,
Hothouse cucumbers, doi.
NUT a
Walnuta. Ib.
Filberts, Ib.
.10 to
.14 ta
.14
.1
aora
(Buying Prlca)
Clusters. 1935, to . top 09
Fuggles. 1935. tup, lb Nominal
WOOL AND MOHAIB
(Buying Price)
Mohar
Medium wool
.40
.30
7
Coarse wool
ZOOS AMD POULTHT
(Buying Price of Andreeena)
Extras .15
Medium extras .13
Standard . .13
Medium standard , .12
Mixed extras
14
14
Case count, 58 lbs
(Andresen A Son Baying Price)
Retry bent, 4H or orer
.16
J6
J4
.12
.11
X6
.08
Heary bene, over 0 lb.
Colored mediums, lb.
Medium Leghorns, lb.
Light. Ib.
Stags. Ib.
Old roosters.
Colored fiy. lb.
J7
.13
Whit Leghorns, fry, lb.
WAKION CREAM EH Y boyiag prices
LIT Ponltry. No. 1 stock
Heary bens, under 5 lbs. .
Heary bens, over 5 lbs.
.19
.10
.13
.13
JO
.16
.08
.07
.05
J
.14
.14
.13
.13
.12
Medium colored bens, Ib.
Leghorn hens, orer 3H lbs.
Leghorn hen, light
Colored springers
Old Roostera la. .
Staga , , ,
Reject
Eggs Candled and graded
Large extras
Large standard
Medium extra
Medium standard
Cndergradea
Pullets
UVE STOCK
(Baying Price)
Sprint- lambs 10.00
Lambs 10.00
Ewes. lb. .04
Yearling lamb , .05 to .06 H
Hogs. 130-160 lbs. 10.00 to 10.25
160-210 lbs., top 10.50 to 10.75
210 250 lbs., top 10.25 to 10.50
Sow
.50 to 8.00
Steers
5.50 to 6.50
4.00 to 5.00
5.00 to 6.00
5 00 to 5.50
5.50 to 6.50
10. OO
Dairy type cows
Beef cow
Bulls
Heifers
Veal, top
Dressed Teal, lb. .13 '.J
Dressed bogs .15
GRAIN AitD EAT
Wheat, western red
74 -
.75
. 20.00
.' 19.00
20.00
18.00
1 5.00
14.00
White, Xo. 1
Barley, brewing, ton
Feed barley, tou
Oat", milliner, ton
Feed, ton
Alfalfa, ralley
Closer hay
Hay buying prices
Oi ts and vetch, ton 14 00
B grade cream for market Buying
price, butterfat bais. o3Hc lb.
Eggs Buying price of wholesaler: Ex
tras, lac: standards. 16c: extra medium,
16c; do. medium firt. 15c; under grade,
13c: pullet. 13c doien.
Cheese Oreeon triplets, 16c; Oregoa
loaf. 16c. brokers "ill pay Vs cent be
low quotations.
Milk A . grade. Portland deliver?,
58 He lb.; butterfat basis for 4 per cent.
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hog', best butchers,
under 150 lbs.. 14144c lb.; Tealers. No.
1. 15e lb.; light and thin. 1013c lb.;
heaT-y, 9-12e lb.; cutter cows. 8-10e lb ;
spring lambs. 23-25c lb.: ewes, 6 10c lb.
Mohair Nominal contract price, 4'Jc
lo.
Cascara bark Buying price, 1935
peel. 2Vsc lb.
Hops Nominal: 1935 clusters. 7-9e ib.
Lire poultry Portland delivery buyin;
price: Colored hens, over 4 lbs., 18
19c IK; under 4 4 lbs., 18-le lb.; Leg
horn hens, over 3Vi lbs., 16-17e lb.; un
der 3 lbs.. 16-17e lb.: Leghorn broilers.
lti to 2 lbs., 1516c lb.: springs, 2 lb;,
nd cp, 17-1 8e lb.: colored springs, 2 lbs.
tad up, 19 20c lb.; roisters. 8-9e lb.;
Pkin dueks, young. It l"e IV; geese,
ll-i2e lb.
Onions Oregon, $1.15-1.25 per 100
lb.
Potatoes Local, $150 cental; Klam
ath, $2-2.15 cental; Scappoose Netted
Gems. $1.60-1.75 cental: Deschutes Net
ted Gems. $2-2.15 cental.
Wool 1936 contracta, nominal; Wil
lamette Taller, medium, 30c lb.; coarse
and braid, 28 lb.; eastern Oregon, 25
28c lb.; southern Idaho. 30 32 Vie Ib.
Hay Selling price of wholesalers: Al
falfa. No. 1. $16; eastern Oregon alfalfa.
No. 1. $15-15.50: eastern Oregon timo
thy. $17.50-18 ton; Willamette Taller
timothy. $15-16 ton; eata and -etch,
$12.50-13; clover. $11-12 ton. Portland.
Stocks and Bonds
April 9
STOCK AVERAGE!
(Compiled ty Tb Associated Press)
$0 15 'l5 60
Indasl Rails Ctil Stocks
Today 84.8 37.2 48.8 63.S
Pre-, day . 85.1 . 37.5 48.4 64.0
Month ago 82.9 38.7 49.6 63.5
Tear ago 51 9 20.3 25.7 37.5
1936 high 85.1 39.7 40.8 64.0
1936 low 73.4 30.2 45.0 55.7
1935 high 76 3 31.2 44.7 56.1
1935 low 49.5 18.5 21.6 34 8
BOND AVERAGES
2W
10
10
10
Raila
92.6
S2.8
93.9
- 77.3
.. 94.3
86.9
87.8
76.4
Indcat.
102.7
102.6
103.3
92.9
104,1
102.1
102.2
92.3
Ctil forei
Today
PreT. day
Month ago
Year ajco
1036 high
1936 low
1935 high
1935 low
101.8 69 6
101.8
102.3
89.5
102.5
99.8
99.8
4.5
69.6
72.0
66 1
72J
69.5
70.4
65
Bottom Hit by
Chicago Wheat
Persistent Weakness, May
Futures at Winnipeg
Causes Decline
CH1CAOO. April 3--fP-Per-sistent
weakness of May wheat
at Winnipeg did much to bring
about a lower average of wheat
prices everywhere today, includ
ing season new bottom records.
In connection with Winnipeg
market downturns, trade talk was
heard that the Canadian govern
ment wheat board mTftht be per
mitting prices to rail, in order
to work off accumulated sup
plies. Late rallies of wheat values
here resulted, however, from dust
storm reports, together with word
that high winds prevailed over
the entire southwest.
Wheat in Chicasro closed irre
gular, a low to higher, com
pared with yesterday's finish. May
94-e. corn unchanged to 1ic
down. May 59 7s-60c. oats un
changed to !(c off. and provisions
unchanged to 10c decline.
Many Vaccinated,
Richmond School
Aided by the 40 ft 8 society
cf the American Legion, the coun
ty health unit staff yesterday vac
cinated 30 pupils at Richmond
school in an effort to block a
further outbreak of smallpox
here. Dr. Vernon A. . Douglas,
health officer, said only 13 pupils
in that school remained unvac
cinated. Dr. Douglas urged that all cas
es of suspicious rashes be report
ed to him promptly in order that
he might ascertain whether or not
the cause was either smallpox or
scarlet fever.
The health officer said the four
recently discovered cases of small
pox apparently bad not been in
contact with the general public.
The Richmond pupil who fell ill
with the disease had not attended
school after the ailment set in.
Virtually all pupils at Parrish
junior high school, one of whose
pupils recently contracted small
pox, have been vaccinated, he
said.
Want Prosecutor
For Rioting Case
A special prosecutor will prob
ably be appointed today by At
torney - General Van Winkle to
handle the cases involving the re
cent labor union riots in Clat
sop county. The attorney-general
will confer with Governor Martin
on the matter this morning. The
order is to be signed by the chief
executive.
Clatsop county officials, includ
ing Willis West, district attor
ney, asked for the appointment
of a special prosecutor to handle
the 37 indictments which were
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., April S.-JP)
-Activity held up well on Friday's
Gardeners' and Ranchers' market.
California and Roseburg cauli
flower rose 10c to $1.60. Mexi
can tomatoes dropped 50c to 4.50
a lug.
California lettuce was obtain
able between $2.75 and $3.
Rhubarb prices went up, extra
fancy going from $1.25 to $1.50
for a 15 pound box; fancy from
$1.15 to $1.40; choice from 90c
to $1.10. Local rhubarb arrived
on the market at $1.10.
Fifty pound sacks of peas drop
ped from $5 to $4.25.
Green pa o0 lbs., $4.25.
Spinach Per box, $l-l.:o; local, tl
1.15. Carrots Per dozen benches. 75c.
Beets Lug. fl.
Dry onions U. S. No. 1. 100 Ib. sack
$1.25; Xo. 2. 80c.
Green onions 25-35c.
Cabbage Crate. California. $3.25
3.50. Cauliflower Calif., crate. $1 60. Rose
burg. $1.60.
Celery Crate. California. $2.50-2.75.
Apples Fancy Delicious. $1.25: Hocil
RiTer SpTtzenbergs, 40-55c; fancy Spits
enbergs, $1.
Potatoes Local, per 100 pound tack.
$2-2.10.
Parsley Per doxen bunches. 30 45c
Lettuce Csliforni. $2.75-3.
Tomatoes Oregon, hothouse. Ib, 16
20c; Mexican, lag. $5.
Squash Hubbard. S4c; Uarblebead,
3c.
Cnenmbers ITothonse. dot., $1.10-1.50.
Pumpkins 11 4e per pound
Sweet potatoes No. 1, 50-lb. lax.
$2.25: Southern Yams. S2.25: unclassi
fied. $1.75.
Parsnips Per lug. 85e.
Garlic Pound. 12c.
Oranges California Kavcl. $2.55-3.50.
PhnKaaK F,tr f,nv IS IX Kn
$1.50; fancy. $1.40; local. $1.10.
Brnisel prout Pound, 8 10c; crate,
75e.
Aspararus Pyramid, $2.75 3.
Artichokes Box. $2.50.
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
O0S' TRIED TO
NEITHER
AT
returned after two men were kill
ed and several others wounded in
a riot out of Seaside) last month.
The riot occurred at the logging
camp of the Crown - Willamette
corporation and was occasioned
by a labor union Jurisdictional
dispute.
Reduction in WPA
Payroll Due Soon
The WPA district for which Sa
lem is headquarters must reduce
its payroll to 2900 persons by
April 15. D. G. Metcalf. labor in
ventory officer, was notified by
state WPA officials yesterday.
J This figure represents a reduction
of 200 from the April 1 employ
ment status of the district, which
includes Marion, Polk. Linn, Yam
hill. Tillamook, Lincoln. Lane and
Benton counties.
The 200 cut In WPA rolls will
be reached easily through a nor
mal decrease due to gaining pri
vate and public works employ
ment, Metcalf predicted, lie said
it was unlikely WPA workers
would be discharged into the
ranks of the unemployed.
Demonstration of
Safe Driving Due
A safety demonstration cam
paign is planned for Friday, April
10. under sponsorship of the
Lions club. Cars furnished by
Montgomery Ward and Company
and Valley Motor company will
demonstrate the right and wrong
way to drive. The demonstration
has been presented in 60 cities of
the United States, attracting
thousands of people. The men in
charge have been working 1n Cal
ifornia and will enter Oregon
next week.
E. H. Young of the Ward or
ganization visited Salem yester
day to complete preparations for
the demonstration, further de
tails of which will be announced
in next week's papers.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY
fxinM"
-r" t sorr roe vou TO
- N I i I -. I YA CXJMB DIDOy! ) SJT
( SUCK SHINER , I VEAH, I HAD A WHY TH' SAM MtLL S OH,
V GOT THERE ARGUMENT WITH A S DiDrT VUH SOCK J ( VEAH ? J
1-7 'M
' n f'we'u. GIVE YOU ONE MORS rryT0 I fCOME ON! STAirrVSJV I Lyk KEMEMBER1. VUU') I Y "Vlf f. 1 Cl N.
M2. MOARLAVJDiS DGTECTiveS ACff NO
LOJGEO SMAOOAV)N3 MV ORPHAN AGE? .
n,
now pebvwps I Cam fmd that urrTLE?
IMP, ANNIE
TOOTS AND CASPER
GONTROL.
i . i rvi
C, Ct r naa iimimiI
f M NEARLV "
FRANTIC
HE OIDNT
OURSELF,
TOOTS. IF
CASPER IS
TO BE
FOUMD,
COME HOME
LAST NICiHT-
WEll-FIND
HIM!
BOT.POPEVei WHY,
UJfW TO MORDttV
vmi?.
ir s?ezsz tF"tfcs -yrxrrrt 1
nr
1 1
L
I
Assault Charged
To Charles Jones
Charles F. Jones, 502 North
Winter street, . arrested on 'a
charge of assault being armed
with a dangerous weapon, took
24 hours in whichto enter his
plea when he was taken before
Justice of the Peace Miller Hay
den yesterday.
Complaint against Jones was
made late Thursday night by his
wife, lara V. Jones, after Jones
allegedly used a stove poker and
back of a chair in threatening to
take the life of her and their
young daughter, Mary Jones.
Jones allegedly told' them that he
"would kill both of them."
lie will be brought Into justice
court at 10 o'clock this morning
to enter his plea, and meantime
has been in the county jail in de
fault of $750 bail.
Sfiplling Contest For
County Planned Soon
Papers for the annual spelling
contest in schools of the county
have been sent out this week by
the county school superintend
ent's office. The date of the con
test has not been announced by
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, superin
tendent. The contest will be held
at the same time throughout the
county.
Teachers have been preparing
for the contest for many weeks
and keen rivalry is expected for
county honors.
Memorial to Sumner Is
Planned, Palm Sunday
Palm Sunday a memorial to the
late Bishop Sumner will be dedi
cated at the 11 o'clock service in
St. Paul's Episcopal church. The
memorial, which is a special form
of candalabra is the gift of the St.
Agnes Guild which is a group of
30 business and professional wom
en of the church.
LET ytxj sckjQW
1
CM, YEAH ? I
, ME ACQ THE NEWS . LITTLE ANtslnH
DOOMEY rS NOW
HOME Of B BUO4ETT Bt.W I t
ROOJEY, AMD
1 ME TCSATS THE KlO UhCE SHE
7 WAS THE QOEEN
t 7 or SHEBA IN
JWMa MCK tSAUC a
f
.4L 1
Jf YESTERDAY SHE
NEVER WANTED
TO LAY EYES
OKI HIM ATTAIN
AND TODAY SHE
CANT WATT TO
SEE HIM!
i
I sit
Now Showing "Poor Little Crittre'
LSTENi. VAQKEV- THAT
UTTV.E fMlHW. IS uXPJH
MOkE'IS YOOAK ME
KIM EAJEN lMfatIs.e
0
" T
S )
Radio
, SatardaT, April d
XOrjT POKTAD 940 Kc
6:80 Klock. Iran and Walter. ,
8:0 Cinciuati CoBnerratory of hfaaie.
:15 MaslraV reveHos, CBS. -
9:90 The Colombians.
10:00 College choir.
11:00 Aato 8how, CBS.
12:30 The Tops. 12:46 Book of Litf.
1:15 Tours in tone, CBS.
2:00 Frank Pailey oreh., CBS.
2:15 Aboard the Winchester, CBS.
2:30 Vinrent Lopes orch.. CBS.
3:00 Frederick WilUara Wile. CBS.
3:15 Town town tempos. CUS.
Bedding Store Is
" Basis of Article
Nearly a full page In the Daily
New Record of New York, a Fair
child publication for the dry
goods trade, is devoted to the
story of a Salem business enter
prise, the Better Bedding store
at the Imperial Furniture com
pany. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hunt
are proprietors of the Bedding
store, which is the only one of !
its kind in the United States. The
history of their store is given,
also a picture of a window de
voted to towel display which the
store had in February.
Mr. Hunt was sales manager
for Kay Woolen mills before
opening the store in 1934.
Leslie Holy Week
m
Plans Announced
Services planned for Holy week
at the Leslie Memorial church.
South Commercial and Myers
streets, are announced by the
pastor. Rev. Dean Poindexter.
Thursday night Holy Commun
ion will be served in quietness by
a lighted cross and candle light.
The service will begin "at 7:30
o'clock. Friday night the choir,
under the leadership of Mrs. Jes
sie Bush, will present the sacred
cantata: "The Seven Last Words
of Christ,' by Th. Dubois.
Not a Fast Runner
In the Neck!
The Latest Report
GUESS VOJ AImV
NOT RULLlOfsl.
LIV1MG AT TV4G
pecsoaa
The Tables are Turned
GOT ft HUNCH THKT
CVAaXEUUUT HIRED
ft SOJfcB TO M0R0ER ME
OlS ftCCOONT OF
YftSEU-HlM
YER0EEP
f WHERE CAKI HE BE ? WHY DOESMT ) W 1!
HE'PHOiMB ? OH, MAYBE I DROVE IJLA.
HIM TO IT MAYBE INt A PIT Of
DESPONOErXYTHIrJKINtfl HE HAD IktOOTS, YOU
NOTHING MORE TO UVE fkJ MUST CALM
Programs
4 :S0 EsaJ! Batfa ore, CBS.
sVoO-Twd 'pianoa,' CB8.
5:15 Sana and Baddy.
5 gOOrrpoa Fcderatioa of ! elab.
6:00 Aodrs KoststaaetV orch, CBS.
6:30 Prclfie roast aaaaic achoola,
DI.B8.
7:00 Col. rYaak - Knox: "Whora I
Staad." CBS.
7:30 Leoa F. Drews, organ.
g :oo Jim my Bittiek orth, DLBS.
8:30 Portland" Junior symphony orch.
9:00 Ziegfeld FolKea, CBS.
10:30 Cole afeElroy oreh.
10 :30-r-Kenny Allen orch.
11 :90 -Jimmy Doraey orch.. DLBS.
ll:15-fKelly'a Kaballeros.
11:80-12 Ensil Baffa oreh, DLBS.
I
KQW PORTLA2TD 20 Kc
7 :0S Martha and Hall. N'BC.
7:15 Vasa Family. SBC.
7:30 Nicholas Mathay orch.. NBC.
8:00 Our American school. SBC.
8:15 Norsemen quartet. NBC.
8:'0 Mexican Marimba orch., KBC.
8:59 Tiire signal.
9:15 Coneert Minitnre, XBC.
lOrOO Mayiair orch.. XBC.
10:3O Lotus Garden oreh., XBC
12:13 D:d you know!
( I NEVER. PINO I UA Y 2
I) ANOTHER GUM JfcJk I
1 1 UKE. WRtGUEY'S I 2
L.VRIGLE
Noeooy else-amo f
THAT KO EVER TCUf
THE' MULTlMtOlONAlQC ?!? I HIM ABOUT THE V4y
-J YOU TREATED MEU-
l OU BETTER FtNO OLA-l
exsr sr A mane
sa s. i
( IjVl tf V7 DtEPOCEAW
t.s5H avly?
SOMETHINt DREADFUL must
HAVE HAPPENED
STAYED AsW UKE THIS
BEPORE- OH. CASPtR-
T WA, OMLY
I COULDNT UrVC
WITHOUT YOU.
I want you
BACK
MSI
tLL ftOMVT HE'S
CUTE, BUT CftNVT
bEc UJHY Ht'b
SOVftV.UtiB.E-
UJHY DOES Mk.
CHAAtkFUrT
IWfSHTHlM
is gfr,CTtOTi Ww. Crast lrinm nrso
T . nV A. e-4L ' --
12:20 Agriculture, 1 Bevne.
a
1 :3U tiiniev-
- 1:45 GleeS !.
2 :'00 Blae Boons Echo. XBC.
2:30 Te White. 2:45 Pianos.
j Joo Carl Barhsaan.
. 15 otto Tharaa Barariaa oreh.
a!s5 Ahna.KltehelL XBC.
g -45 Religion la tha n-wa, BC
Concert orch., NBC.
4:15 Tea Danaante. .NBC.
4-30 Haatptoa lartitnto choir, iBC.
-5:00 Hit Paraa. XBC.
0 :0O Kobinof f. KBC
6:30 Chateaa. NBC.
7:10 CeUbnty aight.
9:O0 National bam stance. XBC.
:00 Fieata, SBC.
t:30 JaekU
10:00 Walts Timo. NBC.
10:80 Archio tjaToland orclu
1 1 00 Ambasasdor errh., BC.
11:30 Palae oreb, 2BC.
12 :00 Weather.
x poETiJn--ii x.
6:30 MasicaJ eloek.
7.3O Financial semee. MJO.
:45 Originalities. v.
,:15 Wendell Hall. BC.
:30 Jr. raato jo-mai, -"-
a X' 11 A ksat
i;f T 111 rtarwv
j:59 Tie sifnal, IfBU
00 Four 0owmn quarsc "
:15 Toley and Glenn.
:30 National farm and homo nosur.
unM.' inatitnte.
)':43 Hint to houoewirea.
:0O Word, ana nic.
32 RecitaL 11:55 Market report.
::00 urcn. i.o" - .
.45 Soloist. 1 Jesse Crawford.
:30 tnaesnnie.
:O0 Financial and grain-
05 Mdical adventure. SBC,
: 15 Quartet.
:30 Treasure Trails. XBC.
;05 Pianist. .
:30 Philadeipnia '"""'
:1 J Armchair quartet. NBC.
30 Music box. XBC.
Homfk orch, XBC.
.a ct.SLMw winm orch.. ru.
:00 Carefree eamieal. BC.
:30 Mark Hopkina orch.. SBO.
-00 Deaneillo elub oreh.. Jpc-
an R1 Tabarin orch.. XBC.
00 5r"-. ., so.
:00n earner ar.a "f-
s
9
I 9
i it
TK PERFECT GUM
By CLIFF. STERRETT
9
AN' THEN rr0 BE
HIS TURN AGAIN
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
LOOK. ZeCO - REPORT CAPOsT
SAV I Va CONG FlNt? AN' Z GUESS
r AM BUT I DOJT f CEL. AS J
SSAAWT AS A KlO OUGHTA
FEtTL. WHO HAS SOCTEAsWKRS
By JIMMY BIURPHY
S THE
HE NEVER
HOURS PASS
WITH
NO WORD
PROM
CASPER
POOUNQ
WE'RE ALL
BE.COM I NtT
CONCCRNID
ABOUT HIM!
WHAT HAS
HAPPENED
TO HIM?
Ey SEGAR
r n 1 -r- "ft. ,
f ftHOY, 0EEPE) s.