PAGE EIGHT
. - - ... '- m.. AOPrnM crtlTCMlM Satcm nrumn SifnrHiT X(nrntnr ' Anrll 11
.7
- I
Potatoes Higher;.- Supplies
Advance
Range 10-15 Cents Higher
- Than Week Ago ; Small
v Supply, Portland
SEATTLE. April lO--The
lowly "spud," time and again ig
nored on Pacific northwest pro
. duce markets, today was the outstanding-
feature of the entire pro
duce market.
Potatoes continued their pheno
menal ' stability and strength :
prices generally ranged from 10
to 15 cents a hundredweight high
er than a week ago on all exchang
es.:: , In Seattle, prices reached the
. highest quotation in many months.
Eastern Washington Gems went
at 12.25 and $2.50 a hundred.
Track holdings were nine cars,
compared with 12 of yesterday.
Portland reported a higher mar
ket. Russets U. S. No. 1 went at
from $2.20 to $2.30. Track hold
ings were 13 cars.
The Idaho Falls market, closed
today, had another adrance yes
terday with sales at $1.35 and
$1.50. while in the Twin Falls
district, sales were made as high '
as 11.50.
Holdings Dwindle
' Supplies on track holdings in
12 yeading markets decreased to
SI) cars today. Yesterday's hold
ings were SSI and holdings of the
day before were 1089.
.Total shipments to date for Ida
ho wer 20,503 compared with 23.
C09 of a year ago; Washington.
2851 compared with 54 51 of the
same period a year ago. and Ore
gon 3577 cars, compared with
5607 last year.
Total shipments today were 950
ears of which Idaho forwarded
188 cars, Oregon 14, and Wash
ington's. Holdings at market points were
heaviest at Los Angeles, followed
by San Francisco. Portland and
Seattle. ,
The northwest is being supplied
at present with new potatoes from
Florida and Hawaii, while ship
ments of Texas potatoes will be
gin soon. California reports some
new potatoes are moving.
Arrange Program
For Easter Night
, SILVERTON. April 10. An
elaborate Easter program has
been prepared for Sunday night
at 7:45 to be given at the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance Ta
bernacle on North Second street.
; At present the congregation is
without a pastor, but the super
intendent of the district will sup
ply a speaker for Sunday and at
the Sunday night program he will
talk on "What Think You of
Christ?"
The program includes:
"Tell Me the Story of Jesus."
Sang by the congregation;
"Ererybody Ought to Lore Je
sus, and "What the World
Needs is Jesus." sung by the
primary chorus: "Christ Alone,"
V ating by the young people's class;
duet, piano and Tiolin. "In the
Cathedral," Dorris and Kenneth
Towns: male quartet. "Wander-.
Ing "Child. O Come Home," Clay
ton Johnson, Jimmie Richards,
Wayne Simeral and Wayne
Lewis; Easter pageant. "What
Think Yon of Christ." Wayne
Lewis, Fred Towns. George Is
raelson, Jimmie Richards. Har
Tey'Hallett, Mrs. Arthur Peder
sen. . Mrs. Harrey Hallet. Mrs.
; Fred Towns and Mrs. John Rich
ards. General Markets
PBODUCB EXCHANGE
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 10. (AP
Pradaec xebaage Bet prices :
- Batter Extras. S3e; standards, 32He:
prim firsts, 3Cc: firsts, 31c.
Butterfat 35-36 He.
, F.ggs U. S. largo extrs. 18c: I'. ft.
asediaa sxtraa. 17c
Portland Livestock
, POBTLAXD. Ore., April 10. (AP)
(CSDA) Hogs: Beeeipts 250, inclos
ing 195 direct; market active, (ally ste
ady. Good, ta choice lightweight botch--ac
snastly $10.83; plainer grades dowa
ta $10.o; 3 SO lb. weights ta $9.23; few
' slaughter pigs. $10-10.23; peeking sows
mostly, to. 50; goodlchoics feeder pigs,
quotable 91ft.2S-10.75.
Cattle: Keeeipts 23, including 5 di
rect; ealvea-23. iaeradiag 21 direct:
- moslly a eleaaap market; scattered sale
-about steady. Odd head plain light
steers dowa ta $5; good long fed steers
qaoUblo to : fed heifers salable. $6.50
7 ; eaasaaa-medium cows, $ 4.30 5.50 :
4randl fed cows qootable ta $6; balls. 5
6.75; mediam ta rood sealers. $8-9;
choice qaotable to $10: several lots plaid
alithter ealve. $3.50-5.
Sheep: Receipts 50. laelading 27 di
rect. Ma'rket aominaliv steady. Good
spring lambs salable. $10 10.50: choice
sraadad lambs qnatable ta $10: good to
caaiee wooled awea salable $5.50 6.
Portland Produce
Found General
PORTLAND, Ore. April 10. (AP)
B.tter Printa. A grada. 35 He lb. ia
parrkmeat wrapper. SSVse ia cartons: B
-, grade, parchment wrapper. 34 He Ib.; carta-,
35 He.
Katterfat Portland delivery A rrsHe
- delivered at least twice weekly. 35-3 7e
Ik.: eeaatry roates. 32-35e lb.; B grade.
. S4-S5e lb.; O grade at market.
B grade cream for market Bayiag
' arte- botterfat basis. 53 He lb.
Eggs Baying price - of . wholesalers:
txtraa. 1S: stsndards. le; extra ased
teas, 16e; do. media- firsts, lie; ander
grade. 13e: pallets. 13a daaea.
Cheese Oregon triplets. 16c; Oregoa
loaf. 18 He. Brokers will pay eeat be
ta a-otationa. ,
- r Milk A grade, ' PortlaasV deliTory.
5SH kntterfa b1 ,or 4
' Coaittrr meats StlltBf prieo to retail
era: Cotratry kiMesl aogs. best batehera.
sader 150 !b, 13H1 "'t7
I. 14 14He lb.: light aad thia. 10-12a Jh.j
heavy. 9 l!o lb.J aatter cows. -10e 1 IK;
lambs, old. 1: apriaf Uataa. 20-J2$
ib.: ewes, 610e lb. .
Uobair Nossiaal wasitrart prieav 404
"""Cismra aart Barlit. Prfc
HopsXa-Jaalt 1935 etostara, T-o tV.
lvo pooltry Portlaa delivery bayl-g
?riee Colored hens, ow 4H lbs 19
c lb.; sader 4 lbs- IsVlta IV S L
ora -ens. orer Htlta, ? "
dee 3H lbs- 16-17e lb.; Locbora broiler.
' 1 " .- I lit
tUBd BP. I P1W ID., WWio- k
' ... s . j. . CL lis 1
Salem Markets
Grade 11 raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
92.12 per hundred.
Co-op butterfat price, F.
O. B. Salem, 33 He.
(Milk aaaeS m mi atUj
eacterfat araraj )
Distributor price S34.
A grade butlerfal Deliv
ered, S3 lie; B grade deliy,
ered, 34c.
A grade prints, 35c; B
grade, 34J.C.
ln-e prid t raer or Salem OTr.
ito pnt mow. fuppiitd by a teal
trorar. r iceieatit f the daily aiarket
bm ara art CJiraautao' ? Taa Stale
naa.) (Bujlas Prieo)
:alif freah da?ea. lb
.IS
J5,
Plrn-aDp'e. Hawaiian, am.
Ornate, fancy J.75 to S.J5
Choice 2.00 to 3.50
itananxm. lb., oa tuik ' .04
llat.dt .07
lemona. fancy
5.00 ta 6.25
4.00 to 5.50
Choice
l.imea. freak. do.
1.00
Cnpefrnit. Florida
3.75 to 4.50
Arizona
2.23 to 2.75
.65 to 1.50
jo
Apple, bo.
Strawberries, box. retai
TBOrTABUSa
(Buying Price)
Aaparaga lb.
.09
,07
05
Xw pea. Califs lb.
Rboharb. outdoor, lb.
Cauliflower, Calif, crato 1.10 to 1.50
.attar. Calif, crata 2.75 la 4 00
Parsnip, lag .75
Sweet potaines. erata 1 90
Onlona, Labitb. cw , .75
Cabbage. Calif, rwt. , 2.00 to 2.25
Carrot. Calif, das. 35 to
Celery hearts, do.
1.5.
.15
1.80
1.35
1.65
Greea peppers, Calif, lb. .
Potatoes. No. 1. local
Potatoes, No. 2. local
Spinach, Calif. 401b. erata
Local spinach, 20 lbs.
Ht!houae inmato-e .
Turnips, doien, Calif.
Celery, Utah variety
Celery. Chola Vista
Artichokes, box
.65
2.50 ta S.0O
.50 to .65
2.25 to 2.75
1.90 to 2.50
185 to 2.S5
1.50
Katabaga. cwt
Greea onions, doen .30
Xew potatoes, hamper 2.50
Hothouse cucumber dos. 1.10
HTJTS
Walnut lb .I0"te .14
Filbert. Ib. 14 to .IS
aopa
iB'iiinS Tries)
Clusters. 1935. lb., top .69
Fu.gles. 1935. top. Ib ...Nominal
WOOL AND H0HAIB
(buying Price)
Mohair .40
Medium wool ; .30
Coarse wool . J(7
EGOS AND POULT-T
1 It. lying Hrire of Andresens)
Extras .16
Medium extras .14
S.andards .14
Medium standard .13
Mixed extras .15
Case connt. 56 lh .15
An.ir--it A Son Buying Price)
Keary hens. 4 S or ever
.17
Heavy hens, oTer 6 lbs.
Colored mediuoiv lb
Medium Legiioros, Ib.
I.ijrht. lb.
Slag. In
Vf. ro.wlets. !b .
.17
.15
.13
.13
.06
.06
Colored frvs. Ib .18
White Leghorn, fry. Ib. .17
Frys. nnder 1 xi 'lb 15
JIArMON CUKAVKUY ourag orirra
I. it I nultr. Ha I stock
Her hens under S lbs.
Heavy bens, over 5 lbs
Medium colored I. ens. Ib .
.10
.16
.13
.13
.1C
.18
.06
.07
.05
.13
.14
.14
.13
.13
.1-'
I.cithnm hens orr 3 hi lbs.
leghorn bens, light
Colored sprinjers
Old Rooster lb.
Slags
Kejerta
V Candled and graded
I.arca extras
l.are;e slandxrds
Medium eitras
Mrdium standards
Tndergrades ..
Pullets
UVESTOCE
1 B11) mj Prir-
Spring Iambs 00 to .Sj
Ijtmbs .. 1000
Kwes. lb 01
VeaHinc lambs ft to nr. 14
Hot-. 130 lt'O lbs 10.10 to 10:35
160-210 lbs. top ...!. "10 to 10.73
21U2.0 lbs., top 10 3". to lO.fiO
Sows 7 "0 to 8.00
Steers 5.50 to 6.50
Dairy type cows 4.00 to 5.00-
Beef cows ... .00 to 3.50
Bolls .
Heifers
Ve-U top
Dressed veal. lb.
3.00 to 5.50
S.50 to 6.30
9.511
13
Kressrd hoc
.13
CHAIN VKD HAT
V : eat. weMem r d 73 '
Wbite. Xo. 1 .75',
Barley, brewing, ton 20.00
Feed barley, ton 19.00
Oats, milling, ton 20.00
Feed, ton 1.00
Alfalfa, valley 15.00
Closer h.i H'.OO
Hay burins pri.-es
j Ott and vetch, ton 14.00
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 10.-(P)-L.iberal
offerings were noted
oa the Ecstglde Gardeners' and
Ranrhers' wholesale market Fri
day mornfns. Early spring pric
es prevailed.
Spinach continued plentiful,
with prices steady to lower. Par
tnips sold rapidly at a reduced
price. Louisiana strawberries ap
peared mostly at $3.75 per crate.
Green peas 3fl lbs $4-.
Spinach Per bb. $1-1.10; local. 60
TOc. Carrots Per rag. 35-60c.
Beets Lit J, $1.
Dry anions I). S Xo I 100 lb sack
0c: Xo. 2, C5c.
Green onions 5'.a-25e.
Cabbaga Crate. Califotnia. $3.25
3.50.
Cauliflower Calif , crate. $1 60. Ro.
barg. $1.60.
Celery frate. Cs!iforn:a. $1.50 2.7.
Apples Faney Delicions, $1.23; Ho'.d
River Spitienbergs. 40-S.Vr; fancy Spits
en bergs. $1: fancy Delicions. $1.25.
Potatoes l.ri p-i iihi ikhihO sack
$2 2.10.
fttnee California. $3-3.50.
Tomatoea Oregon, botbonse, lb, 20
22e.
Siiaasb Habbard. tf, Harblehead.
lc
Caenmbera Bothoase. doz.. $1.10-1.30.
Inmpkms I I Ha per poand
Sweet potatoes No. 1, 50 Ib. lug,
2.23: Soothera Tama. $2.25; anclsssi
fied. $1.73.
Parsnips Per lag. S5c
Garlic Panad. le.
Orsnges Califaraia KvsU f 3.55-3.50.
Rhubarb Extra faaey. 13 la. Dea.
1.50: faaey. $1.40.
Bra seals aproata Poaad. $-10; arate,
TSe,
A spa rajros Pyramid, $2.75-3.
Artiehokaa Boa. $2.59.
Batabagas 100 lbs.. $2.
Btrawaerrics Loaisiaaa. erata. $3.73.
Pekla dueka. yoaog. 14-17 lb.; geeso,
ll-12e lb.
Onions Oregoa. $1.13-1.23 pel 100
lbs.
. Potato Local. $1.50 caatal; Klaas
ath. $3.25-2.30 eeatal; Seappoooo Netted
Gems. $1.T5-1.85 cwatal; Daachataa KaV
tad Gems. $2-2 J1S eeatal.
Wool 1930. coatracta. Bosalaa!; Wil
lamette valley, mediam. 80 lb.; eaerse
and braid. 2S- la.; eastern Oregoa, S5
2Se lb.; sow there Idaho. 30-32 He lb.
Hay Selling prieo of wholesalers : Al
falfa, Ko. 1. $16; eastern Oregoa alfalfa.
Xo. 1. $15-15.50; rastera Oregoa tim
thr. $17.50-18 ton: Willamette raUet
timatby. $15-16 ton ; aaU aad retell.
ima-Hi slot sr. $1113 tan. Portland.
Wool Market
Notably Slow
Pulled Stocks Steady at
Recent Low Quotation;
Mohair Unchanged
BOSTON. April 1 0-tpy-The
Commercial Bulletin will say to
morrow: "The wool market is exceeding
ly slow. There has been a little
business done here and the,re but
not in any noteworthy Tolume.
Pulled wools aresteadler on the
lower basis noted last week.
"There is some exporting of
South American wools, evidently
in the belief that there may be a
better market for these wools
abroad.
'The manufacturers are getting
few new orders. Some specifica
tions against old orders are being
receired.
"Foreign secondary markets
are inclined to be easier, although
the primary markets are closing
fairly firm.
"Operations in the west are de
sultory and at lower prices.
"Mohair is dull but without
quotable change.
The Bulletin will publish the
following quotations:
Scoured basis:
Oregon: Fine and F. M. staple
85-86; fine and F. M. clothing
79-80.
Mohair: Oregon, (6-57.
Improvements at
Jefferson Noted
Homes, Lodge Hall, and
Church Among Buildings
That Get Renovation
JEFFERSON, April 10. A
number of improvements are be
ing made in town. The old large
barn on Rose Green's property
on Ferry street is being rared
and a small barn and parage will
be built from the lumber of the
old barn.
The downstairs rooms at the
W. L. C'oLJ house has been re
modeled. The partition separat
ing the front ball and living
room has been removed, and an
arch has been built between the
living room and dining room and
these rooms have been re-decorated.
Extensive improvements are
being made in the Odd Fellows'
building on the second floor. A
new dining room and kitchen are
being added, and the new rega
lia closet is being built, also a
lavatory.
Remodel Church Balcony
Some improvements are being
made in the Evangelical chvrch
building. Partitions will be built
in the balcony making two class
rooms for the primary and jun
ior classes of the Sunday school.
The Booster funds received on
the first Sunday of each moi'.th
are being used for these im
provements.
The Tvson confectionery build
ing has also been remodeled. The
building has been raised: the in
terior has been re-decorated, add
ing a modernistic color scheme.
A new lunch counter and booths
added along the south wall. A
sanitary kitchenette, built to re
semble a smalt cottage complete
with doors, windows and roof,
occupies one side of the room.
William Conlee
Last Rites Held
RICKREALL. April 10 Fun
eral cervices fur William Harlow
Conlee. 84 year old Oregon pio
neer, who died at his home here
Anrfl 6. wera conducted from the
Henkle Bollman chapel in Dallas
Thursday. Buriel was made in
the Salt Creek cemetery.
Mr. Conlee was born at Des
Moines, Iowa. December 20, 1851.
His parents moved to Oregon in
1852 settling in the Chehalem
mountain district, where they re
mained eight years, then moving
near BalUton. Ho married Mary
McCracken, who died in 1905. Six
of the'r 11 children survive.
Surviving are his widow, Lil
lian, six children, three brothers,
three steters, 26 grandchildren
and 11 great grandchildren.
Ferguson Makes
Tile Blocks For
Island Residence
GRAND ISLAND. April 10
Work has been started in the lay
ing of the tile blocks for the new
residence under construction on
ihe Charles A. Ferguson farm. By
th use of a tile machine the
blocks have all been made at the
farm by Mr. Ferguson and an as
slatant. Approximately 1800
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
SO Vft GOT TO"OHr
ILow W
blocks wM be used in the new
atrneture and when completed the
residence wlU contain the most
modern facilities in every detail.
Charles Sargent of Hopewell 1
lm charge of the work.
Miss Goldie Runyon of Paleo,
Kas., was a recent guest In the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Ernest
Douglas, aad family. Miss Run
yon Is making an extended trip In
the west.
Social Affairs Slated
Following Easter For
Groups About Stayton
STAYTON, April 10. The
close of the Lenten season will
mark the beginning of several
social affairs. Tuesday night the
Catholic Toung People's club are
giving a public dance at the For
ester hall. Monday night the
Catholic women are giTlng a card
party at the same hall, with
bridge, pinochle and "500" to be
played. Beside prjz.es for high
score a turkey prize. Is an added
Inducement to those who plan to
attend.
Thursday night. April 16. the
Women's club will give their, an
nual 600" party. Hostesses for
this affair are Mesdames Fred
Albus, Edward J. BelL Peter Dei
drich and Jacob SpanioL
Feasibility of Larger
Water Mains Is Theme
Of Survey at Stayton
STAYTON. April 10. A sur
vey is being undertaken by the
city council to investigate into
the feasibility of enlarging the
water main facilities in the west
part of town, a proposal having
been made to that effect by O. E.
Gardner, member of the council
and a resident of that section.
A number of new homes have
been built in that part of town
in the past two years and larger
water mains are now needed. It
i9 estimated that 1325 feet of
four inch pipe will be adequate.
POLLY AND HER PALS
' VCU'Li. FIND NEEWAH
IN THERE SHOWN'
'ASH SOME CH.'
NIPPON TRICKS, FA
MICKEY MOUSE
Y OCAr, then ! I'll
MEET YUH DOWN
MlCKBrVfe
JOB IS
to locate
Anp capture
"T-riGG.B-e
MAWKES
And rkcover
THR STOLEN
BLU -TAINTS
OF A
NEW-TYPE
6UN .'
AT TH DOCKS
IN HALF AN
HOUR!
UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY
TOOTS AND CASPER
lVOU LITTLE
ORCWD-EfMECl VJUV
; ' ' ' " w,a--v, ---
; PLEASE. MB. YES, SlPEEE ANNIE, WELL,XXJ SEE-. I UK TO" iH OM.I'm GLAD Aa OJ&i ALL THE TlMC-. I
BUUJON.ION sA XXl CAN kS K' ANyTH'KlGi XXJUE AWW. f .GCVE OU' BUT I knNCx UKE 0 SHAC6 ALL TMC " I
IASKM3U I XXjtt LJTTLE HCABT MCE TOMf f THINGS NCE JTWIN GIVE ME BUT
SOME-TW.G? AJ S'3A7i MS THAT V-ILL . TtJl- SU,.S Ji?
7ra-TQsJ V ff MIND? r-r-- AND C-Tl J - VJPJ - OF TME WOS rS . -TTL.-VV
THE POLICE V 6000 KIAVIXS!
have "located ii what's he in
casper-theyM for. colon e
OUST drCTT A J I HOOFER? WHAT
PLASH THAT I HAPPENED ? J
HE'S IN A I V y
M
Stayton Boosts
Teacher Salaries
School Pupils Blake Poppy
Posters in Contest of
Auxiliary
STAYTON, April 10. At the
regular meeting of fake school
board this week, teachers In the
grade and high schools ' were all
re-elected. The board also voted
to make some salary Increases, the
aggregate outlay however will not
be more than $500 to what Is al
ready being paid.
Regardless of this salary raise.
no increase In the school tax levy
Is anticipated this year. According
to members of the board the sal
ary Increase is to be common
throughout the state, and they
feel that the district will be for
tunate If they are able to hold
their present teachers, In view of
offers elsewhere.
Miss Birdeen Yoeman was ap
pointed chairman of the commit
tee to make arrangements for the
annual homecoming of alumnus
of Stayton high school, at the
meeting held here this week.
Enter Poster Contest
A number of school children
are making poppy posters for com
petition In the annual poppy pos
ter contest sponsored by the Le
gion auxiliary.
Mrs. V. R. Tuel, chairman of
the auxiliary committee announ
ces that this year the schools have
been divided into three classes,
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades
in one group; the seventh, eighth
and ninth grades in another and
the three remaining grades in
high school to complete the third.
A dollar prize will be awarded in
each group. The contest closes
April 15.
Mary Hill, 80, Reported
Improving After Stroke
STAYTON, April 10. Word
comes from Mill City that Mrs.
THEYDONT
KNOW VET
THEVRE ON
THEIR WAY
NOW TO
OH, POOR
i i clever, . w r 1 1 i rrni mtMi-n&HT.
I, ASHTOASKtSEE ) Vfr? f ON THE A WWl
h Ml SOMETHIN' AN 'THEN );M' ( 0NTRARV, ) fe VJr-X . VV
i-J----..TH'F,RST -N IrTTT If A MM J II o0 1 . . J- ,:
jrKV V aV f . 1 T PS-nTTT M.W"C1 I In I I 11 ' wmT a aWi - nnmavM . f MU . I I I 71 U III- "Vr. C I IN v fa. . ' X- . f V 1 I m I
krVJl!T M,PETTVA)RRlKi y lM- 7i ft W&1? .? uiac I
'
MY DARLlNtr
HX MIXDS MX
TAKE
HIM
INVESTI-lATEjJ
HOSPITAL?
lM,kfNi
"Aa Ye Sow, So Shall Ye Reap
FlDO NOT THE
I D0U-PRS-l DO KttD
New 'Spuds' ; Not let m
-
I ; ; : - 1
SaroraaT. April 11
KOAO COVaT,T,Vi , B6S Ze.
:00 Tea Starr Hate "
: Taa Half Haar la Geo Taata
"Wka VtxtV-
1:30 Taa Jaaier Xatiaaa Farriak
Jaatar Hifk Sckaol, SaUaa.
11:80 Taa Jntaraatiaaal Scaaa.
11:00 Norn ram Hoar.
1:15 Taa Worla Baak Kaa.
1 :S0 Profraata aa Paraaa.
1:00 Taa Britiah Ialaa Traralagna.
1:30 Koaaaaea Ua.ar tfca Water.
8:00 Traval Fata af Aaaariea.
S:5 The Koaitar TWvi tba Neva.
5 :45 Wkat taa Ednratoni Axa Doinf,
0:00 T-a.Diaaer Coarart.
6:80 Evaaiaf Farm Bear.
7 :5 Seine Kaara ( ta Week.
xonr roKTX-un o Ke.
:S0 Klock. Jraa aad Walter.
8:00 ClneinBtti caniervstorr, CBS.
9:15 Xuaieal Rereriea. CBS.
10:00 Jack 8haaaa. CB8.
10:15 Peetia etriaita, CB8.
11:00 Ltafield relief choir.
11:80 Preebjrteriaa eaarek rneir. CBS.
12:00 Doaro by Ben-aa'a. CBS.
H:80 Th Top.
12:45 Book of Life.
1:15 Toar ia ton. CBS.
2 :0O Brook It a Latharen choir, CBS.
2:15 Aboara the Wiaeheiter. CBS.
2:30 Yiaceat Lopes orea.. CBS.
S:00 Frederic William Wile. CBS.
8:15 Tower To-a Topira, CBS.
4:30 Fray and Baan. piano team.
Mary Hill. Stayton, Is coming
along nicely. She suffered a alight
stroke, while visiting there at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. F.
Potter, about two weeks ago. Mrs.
Hill, past 80 years of age, has
been most active, tip until this
time. She has been a resident of
Stayton for more than SO years.
Christian Endeavorers
To Hold Sunrise Rites
Followed by Breakfast
SILVERTON, April 10 A 6:30
a. m. Easier service at the Chris
tian church followed by a break
fast with the Christian Endeavors
as hosts Is being arranged. Young
people groups-who will join in the
service are the Calvary Lutheran
league, the Endeavors from the
Missionary Alliance, the Epworth
leaguers from Ihe Methodist
church and groups from Trinity
and Congregational churches.
The Top of the Morning
The Phony Guy
From Rags to Riches
What Happened to Casper
CASPER
THE DROW5Y-HIU-1
SANrTAR!UM-I
SUPPED UPON
THATONE--rLL:
ME TO
WHAT -
TAKE YOU IN
U PaT00.SR,X0ONfT GtTl
V. THE fW SEHT1-
J -.; I TO hURDvK r HtNTPO. r
rroffr
ams
4:45 Vea of Manhatten, CBS.
"S:00 Two piano. CBS.
5:15 Soaar aad Baddy.
8:30 Ore.ea Federatioa af Ifuai
dab. , .
8:00 Aadr Kosteiaaets oreh CBS.
- 8:80 PaeifU' Ceaat Maaie schools,
7 :00 Salon aoderaa. , :
7:80 Leon F. Drew, ersaa."'- - t
S.-00 U. S. Employ-teat Service
dreaa. - . . , "
8:15 Jimmie Bittiek reh CBS.
8:80 Sterlior Yoonf orrh- ALBS.
8:00 Zieefrld Follies. CBS.
10:00 Bart Weodjar oreh.
11:00 Jimmy Doraey area.. DLBS.
11:15 Jimmie Doraey arch., CBS.
11:30-12 Emil Baffa ores- DLBS.
. SAW-PO-rLaVlTD 420 Ke.
7:05 Martha aad Hat. SBC.
7:15 Va Family. SBC.
7:30 Nirkolu Hallux arch., XBC.
8 :00 Oar American acboola. KBC.
- 8:15 Norsemaa qaartet, -XBC.
8:30 Mexicaa Marimba oretu, XBC.
8:59 Time aigaal, NBC.
9:15 Coacert Uiniatare. SBC
10:00 Itayfair Caaine oreh., XBC.
10:30 Lout Garden errk XBC.
12:15 Weatera arHr-ltur. XBC.
1:05 Hi.h Hat rlnh.
L vjm
VfltrCa mnaaBBJBJBBBBTBM
1 ..-ABOUT IT
T ill, WRlG LEV $
7 VI FLAVOR. SATISFIES I
a-5rc' 1 i '
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B RAOT H I l I
E6-S II H j IP
Th PERFECT GUM
mmm
EM
-in
mm
I MAYBE HE'S I
HUrlBY KURJIY!
STEP ON IT
ME. MAY BE
DYirir!
Y I GOT fX B6 lOEWrX-
VJHt OONT Vr
THROW SOME
ORCHtO SEEJ) OCT
IN THE. BftCK
VrXPn AKD
da.;p,v
OVJrA ORCHIDS
-II - BEEN
Ur4GNSCiOUS
f I AND HAD NO
I IDEraTlFKATlON
M 1 . I
?. - xxt ii wr-T , I
'; '-Jfj DO MORE
' . k r-.t-v fr.Kh XBC?.
200 Bio Eoom Ecboei, XBa
Sa0--re4 Whit, tenor, NBC. " r
3:45 Pair of Jia-oe. XBC. .. .
-CO Otto nana Bannia ore itUi
t5 Alma Kitcbell. XBC.
T n ii i n-ora aTRc -
Iteiijioa
4-00 Concert ertb- BU
4:15 Taa Daaaaata. BC.
4 30 Hmftoa Inatitat ckelr. BU.
5:00 Hit Parade. XBC -
4 00 RoblaoO, XBC. ;
j:30 Chateaa, XBC.
7:30 Celebrity aibt. Ba rt
.g-Ofl Xational Bare danea, BU
,00 FieaU.BC
10.-00 WalU Time. XBC.
10:30 Arebi Lovelaad y
l;O0 Ambaaaador errh.. iu
11:30 Palae orck SBO.
U:0O Weather.
BlMBTIUn 1X
8:30 Vaaieal clock. '
7-30 Financial aervlc. SBO.
7:45 Orirraalitlea. XBC.
8:00 Honey meonera, BC.
8:15 Wend! HalL KBC.
g:SO Jr. Radio Joaraal. XBC.
1:45 Will Aabrey, Wandennf U
treL '
:$ Time aicaal. XBC. - -
9 -oo Foot Bhowaaaa auarUt. B.
S:J5 Teley and Glenn.
9-30 Farm and Horn Hoar, v
10:30 Homo inatitaW. ' .
10:45 Hints U hoofewives. .
,0:50 Oreh. . - ' rrt
lX:0O werao ea - -
11:82 Artiat recital. wfc .
11-55 Market reoorta. IS -OrA
. :?jZf ,wo. T.M.CA,
12:45 Helen Behlke, ooleiat, BBU
1:00 Rainbow GrilL P0---1
-so Joanatoo enaembl. SBO. .
1-45 Gal Par. XBC.
:0C Market report. n
j:05 Maaieal adrentar,-5BC
1:15 Cadet's adventare, XBC. .
t :30 BaaebtTL 4 ' .t.t
5:05 Heart Deerinc. ceaeert plUt.
5:80 Safety eampair". !"
5 :45 Beaton Symphony oreh.. FBC.
S:15 Armchair ".""X't. 5BO . '.
8 :SO Vaa'a Box. XBC. , -
20 Jooef Tlerwik oreh- XBC
SORalaboW K-am J.. , .
f,:00 Carefree rrnlral.. XBn
f :80 Vark Hopn ;
,0:0O rvaavm CTib whXBa
10:30 Bal Tabarfn arehV XBC.
11:00 Ortraa.- k .- !.
12 :oo Weather an- polfe rep-.
g i ley!
n
fnQ mam
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
OH. r aJrJOEOSTANO Ou THMtc .
MAVBe r DONT UKE POOS acaOS
liAN&WG AQCaJNO My 6SAMD .
ESTATE7 So THATS IT- VJEU-,
vortex doki t woqbv T Love .
BBCAljSS I CAM REMCM6ER
VJHEH I WS JUST f"
A POOR HUNGCtV A
wtvccLB . f h
By JIMMY MURPiiV
Shank
HEAVENS
CASPElR'
HAS BEEN
FOUND,
" BUT
WHAT
HAPPENED
TO HIM
By SEGAIt
KWFl I - ir4 TWF.Ttt5vr
- -' wa -i - " ar m av
PLrXCE THEr WOOLDHT
lr -Nt tr f rrnrn uaina I
VOK P.A UKLJr-D VLAHT
f j - Tie -J i
1 Jfi
f 1. a i i . a, -- -
I'LL' HAVE. 1
. a fw im alm i
O A PORTHSOL' I
--) WS,TOOTS-H
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