Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salcxa, Oregon, Thursday Morning:; May 7, 136
Expected Btlili
Crop : of -Royal.
.per
PAGE EIGHT
Aiaiiies
ateFialike
Some of Fruit !
Is Shriveling
Last October's Freeze Is
Blamed Since Blossom
Period Was Ideal
The Royal Anne cherry crop
won't be the bumper harrest pre
dicted a fewiweeks ago, dealers
and orchardista now say, but Just
where it will stand in relation to a
normal crop some won't attempt
to estimate at this time. Others as
sert the crop will be at least 25
per cent . off the average yield.
First price offers for Royal Amies
hare been made thin week by
Hunt Bros, at 5 cents; per pound
guaranteed with a match for the
highest market price offered.
As the growing season progress
es, observers are finding that cher
ries are not developing in anything
like a uniform manner with some
shriveled fruitjn evidence both in'
occasional trees in family lots and
in orchards in the country. Some
orchards are exception to this situ
ation. !
Black cherries are reported by
some to be affected also by this
condition. However, reports from
the biggest black cherry planting
in the valley, Lamberta orchards,
east of town, are that the crop has
set on fine there looks splendid
toe an excellent harvest unless hit
by severe weather conditions be
tween now and ripening. V j
' This dismal strain in the cherry
picture has come pretty much as a
surprise, for weather conditions
were ideal during the blooming pe-'
rlod and the apparent toss to the
crop can't be blamed on this phase
of development, but rather is now
considered to be due to the unus
ually early and severe freeze of
late October which hit the trees
before the sap was entirely run
down.
Work Sheejs For
Soil Plan Simple
Work sheets be ins filled out for
the 1936 soil conservation pro
gram launched by the federal gov
ernment to replace AAA, are much
more simple, than the blanks em
ployed in the latter project.Only
one side of a piece of paper the
size of a letterhead is used to re
port, the data the federal govern
ment seeks,from farmers who in
tend to comply with the provisions
of the soil conservation program.
Principal data the farmer must
show is the total acreage of crops
which will deplete the soil and the
total acreage of crops which will
c- W .. ! 1 1T -
port the 1935 acreage he raised in
each of these classifications and
' the estimated 1936 acreage he will
put into crops of these two groups.
Hundreds of farmers have made
oat work sheets at the county
agent's office this i week. : The
farmer signs no contract with the
Rovernment. It he complies with
. federal requirements! In soil con
rervatlon he receive an acreage
payment; if he does cot he is not
- penalized save for the fact that he
loses any benefit payments he oth
erwise would have received.
. Trio Gets 50 Trout j
MONMOUTH, May 6 J. W.
Tllton, Orville White and Harry
Keite r, Monmouth fishermen,
rpent the weekend In upper Al
sea territory and brought' out 50
fine trout. Their catch is one of
the; first in a sizeable number
made by local sportsmen. -.
Goes to Reedsport 1
HAZEL GREEN, May 6 Miss
Charlene Giles has joined her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Giles,
at Reedsport. Mr. Giles is install
ing ; machinery in at fish cannery
and fertilizer plant!, there for" a
company that formerly sent him
to Alaska to do similar work..
General Markets
LifBODTlCE XCHAJTQ
POHTLAXO, Ore.. May
Prodoee Exchange net prices:
-(AP)
Hotter Extras, 27e; ; standards. 1 27c
prima firsts, 26c: firsts, 25Uc; bstter
fafc 28-29c.
- F.gg U. 8. large extras, 19c; V. S.
asadiom extras. 17e.
Portland Grain
POETLAXD, Ore..
Wheat; . Openr
May I . 80
May
Hish
80
75
. JAP)
Iiw Close
80 80
75 75
July 75
73
72 173.
Caab: fir Bend bluestem
13 per
cent, fl.15: do. 12 ner cent Si ng- dare
hard winter, 12 'per cent. $1; do, 11 per
cent, 89e; oft wbiteH western white.
81V4e; northern aprinj, hard, winter
weatera red, 80 He .1
Oats. No. 2 white. 822.50-75.
Cora, No. 3 eastern yellow, $30.
. Millrun. $20.50.
; Today tar receipts Wheat.; 7 ;
flonr. 12. r j
Portland Livestock1
J POfiTLAXD, Ore., May . (AP)
(USDA)-Hogi: Keceipts 300; market
weak to lOe lower. Good to choice 170
210 n. driTeins mostly $10.25;' 230-270
lb. weights mostly $9.75$ few light tights,
$8.75; . packing sow. : $7,75 8; i light
weight to $3.50; . feeders -quotable $li
-downward. - .t
Cattle: Receipts lOO.'incloding two di
rect; ealres 23, including 17 direct;; mr
ket opened actixe. strong to shade high
er; soma aales in betweea teers and low
er grade cows 25c higher; closing trade
lews active. Few lots medium to 'good
fad steers $7-7.60; few fed heifers. $8
7.25; low tatter and tatter cows inostry
$3-4.25 ; common to medium, $4.755.50;
few good beef cow around $6 : ' balls
mostly $4.75-5.75; outstanding kinds t
$8.25; good to choice Tealers. $9.25
10:50; inediani down to $8.
; Sheep: Keceipts 400, including $8 di
rest; market active, i mostly steady.
Spring lamb 25 lower;- bulk and top
rood 68 to 76-, lb. spring lambs. $10;
-choir 90 lb. clipped eld crop lambs.
$8.50; common downward to $8; goo
shorn ewes, $4f eommoa down to $2.
Portland Produce
1 P0KTLASD. Ore.. My . (AP)
Butter Print. A jtrsde. 29e lb. ta
parchment wrapper. 80e lb. is cartons;
B grade, parchment wrapper. 28e lb.
ear tons, 29e lb. 1
flutterfat Portlani delivery .'
Salem Markets
Grade II ran 4 per : cent
oiilk, Salem basic pool price
$2.00 per hoadred. .- j
Co-op bnlterfat price, F.
O. B. Satein, 28c .
(Milk bw4 u mbJ aoutblf
uttarUt await) j i
Distributor price $2.34.
A grade bull rr fat Dellv
ered, 28c; B grade deliver
ed, 26 He ;
A grade prints, 29?c; B
grade. 28 He. j
Prim p..id ( grrra fcy Salani arrs.
Th pries bctow. supplied by a local
crorar. are teaUcatita t-a dailjr Diarkai
but are ant (urtnits f Tna State
k.) : ' I i
' (Buying Prlet) f
Calif fresh da!, it. ; ; .ij
t'inrapple. Hawaiian, a a. , , ,L - MSyk
Orange. fane
.T5 to 1.25
2.00 to 3.50
J. L. a
L. o?
3.C0 to 8.25
4.00 to 5.50
vboic
Ha anna, lb, on stalk
IIsi.ds ,
Lemon i. faaey . ,,
Choir , , ,,
t.imei. f reaii. do.
1.00
l?rapefriiit, -Florida
, Arizona
Apples, bo. ,.
3.75 ito 4.50
2.35 ito 2.75
i.65 ito I 50
Strawberries, crates, 24s
2.75
VEGFTBLE
Burma Price)
Asparagus, local. lo , '
Asparagus. Wash., dot.
New pea. Calif., lb
1.00
.90
.05
.01
1.50
4.00
.75
1 90
.75'
2.25.
.45
1.50
.15
2.25
1.80
Koobarb. outdoor, lb. .
Cauliflower. Calif., crate
t.ettiire. Calif, erate ,
i.io to
2.75 to
Farsoips, tD
Sweet paitalnra. crate
Onion. Labirh. tt
Cabbage. Calif, cwL
Carrots, Calif, doa.
2.00 to
35 to
Cater . heart, doa.
Green pepper. Calif,
lb.
Potatoes, ho. t. local
Potatoes. No. 2. local
Spinach, crate
i i .65
L .50
2.50 to S.00
v.50 to .65
2.25 to 2.75
1.90 to 2.50
1 3 to 2.35
U. i so
Local spinach. 20 Iba.
Hothoiia tomatoes
Turnipi. dozen. Calif.
Celery. I'tah sarietT
Celery. Chula Vista
Artichokes, box
Rutabagas, ewt
Green onions, dozen
New: potatoes. Texas Red
Xew" potatoes, white
Hothons enenmbers. doa.
Tomatoes. Calif.. iie
SOTS
Walnuts lb
Filberts, lb. ;
no Pa
.25
2.25
.05
1.10
1.15
.10 : to
.14; to
14
.13
Bitvinj Price)
Clusters. 1935. lb top 1 08
Kugjles. 1935. top. lb. i JCominal
WOOL AND M0HAIB
(Burins Price)
Mohair , 1 . .40
Medium wool ; ; ,, .30
Coarse wool .27
EQGS AST) rOOXTBT
1 Burins Price of Andreaens)
K-xtras Ul .15
Medium extras , ,, ,j , u. .13
Standards j i .13
Medium standard ;,, .12
Mixed extras , I ..14
White extrj I j. .15,
A ml resen A Son Baying Price)
Heay hens. 4'i or oter
Heavy hens, orer 6 lbs.
.18
.16
Colored mediums, lb.
Meriuni Leghorn g. lb.
Light, lb.
Slas. lb
Old roilcrs lb
.14
.13
.13
.06
.06
.17
.13
Colored frys.
lb.
White Leghorns, frys, lb.
Frys. ontler 1 lbs.
.15
11 A It ION CHEAUF.KT boyiag prices
!- Ponltry. No I stock j
HesTy hens under 5 lbs. ; j .16
Heary hens. oer 5 n' j .18
Medium colored tens, lb ; j., . .13
Leghorn hens, orer 8',s lbs. ...... .13
Ir.horn hens, lijht j .If
Colored eprinjrr i j , .18
Lchorn frjeni .13
lid Roosters lb. , I ,, .06
Stags ' .07
Rejects- i .05
"cpa Candled and graded
Large extras i
I.arje standards -
Medium extras '
.18
.15
.14
.13
.18
.12
Medium standards
Undergrades -..
Pullets .
LIVESTOCK
'Muting Privet
Spring lambs
.; 8.75 to 9.23
Lambs
Ewes
I 9.00
3.00 to 4.00 -.
9.50 to 10.00
.;.....! 10.25
..10.00 to J0.23
.. 7.00 to 7.25
6.06 to 7.C0
4.00 to 5.00
Hoe 1 DO-ICO
lbs.
160-210 lbs.
210 250 lbs., top
Sows ..
Steers
Dai ry type cows
Beef cows
Bolls
Heifers
Veal, top ..
5.00 to 5.50
5.00 to 5.50
5.50 to fl.50
9.00 to 9.50
Dressed Teal.
Dre&sed Inn
12 H
GBAIN AND BAT
Wheat, western red ' J
White, Xo. I .iff. .
Barley, brewing, tou
Teed barley, ton
Oats, milling, ton
i - -
- .77
. .79
..22.00
20.00
.21.00
.20.00
terd. ton
Bar buying prices
Alfalfa. alley
Clorer hay .
Oats and vetch, tan
-19.00
.15.00
.15.00
erade delivered at least twice weekly.
28-30e lb.: country routes. 2623c lb.:
B rrade. 28-29c tb.:C trade at market.
B trade cream for market Buying
price butterfat basis,' 53 a lb.
Erjti Buying price of wholesalers:
Extras. 19e: standards. 17c:l extra med
Dirs. lGc: do. tnediara firsts. 15c: un
der srrade. lac; pallets, f 15el dozen.
Cheese Oregon triplets. Ij'jc: Ore
gon loaf. 16 He. Brokers ;will pay He ba
low quotations. S
Milk A grade Portland delivery.
58Uc lb. butterfat basis, for 4 per cent.
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Coontry killed hogs, best butchers,
nnder 150 lbs.. 13'-14c lb. : vealers, Ko
1. 13'4-14 e IK: light and thin, 9-12e lb.:
heary, 8-lle lb.: cutter cows. 8-10c lb.:
lambs, old. lSe lb.: spring lambs, 19 20c
lb.: ewes. -10e lb. i i
Mohair 1930 clip. 40c lb.
Cascara bark Buying; price 1938 peel
5e lb. : i
Hops Nominal : 1935 clusters. 5-6ir
lb I
Llse poultry Portland delivery, bay
ing priei: Colored hens, over 4H lb.
18-19e lb.-, under M lbs..j 18-19e lb -.
Leghorn hens, over 8'.4 jibs,; 16-17e lb.:
under 3J lbs.. 15-16c Ih.: Leghorn broil
ers. ! 1 to li lbs.. 16-17e lb.: do. li
lbs. i up. 16-17e lb.: color4 springs. 2
lbs. : and up. 20-2 1c lb. ; . roosters. 8-9e
lb.; Pekin dnrks. younv 14-lie lb. s
geese. 11-12c lb. i j
Onions Oregon, 1 1-1.25 per 100 lbs.
lbs. I t
Potatoes Local. $1.90-2 per cental:
Klamath. $2.35 cental: Scappoosa Netted
Gems. 2-2.13 rental; Deschutes Netted
Gemn. $2.25-2.35 ental. j
Wool 1935 contracts; nominal: Wil
lamette vallcr. medium.' 30c lb.: coarse
and braid. 28c lb.: eastern Oregon 20-23?
lb.: southern Idaho. 25 lb.
Hay Sellina price loi wholesalers: Al
falfa, No. 1. $17.50-18:' eastern Oregon
timothy. 17-18 ton; Willamette valley
timothy. $17.50 18 ton; "oats and vetch.
$15: clover. $11-12 ton. Portland.
May ! S
: STOCK Av-BA0CS
(Compiled by The Associated Prats)
20 IS i IS
60
. Indnst, Rails Util.
Today : 80.5 33.7 : 44.6
Prev. day 79.7 33.2 44.8
Month ago 85.5 37.S 49.S
Tear ago 57.4 . 21.0 27.9
1936 high 85.8 89.7 50.8
1936 low 7S.4 30.2 ; 4S.4
1935" high 76.8 31.2 r 44.7
1935- low 4 5 . 18.5 21.6
Stocks
- 59 8
59.9
64 .'
40.9
648
55.7
56.1
84.8
tOm AVEKAGES
20 10 i 10
1
- Rails Indust Ctil. Forai'a
Today 01.3 102.2 101.6 68.8
Prev. day 91.1 102.1 101.5 69.0
Month ago 92.7 . 102.7 101.9 69.5
Tear ago 79.7 6. 63.8 68.-
1936 high 94.3 104.1 102.8 72.0
1936 low 86.9 101.8 199.3 68.5
1935 high 8T.8 102.S ! 99JI 70-4
1935 low 76.4 92,1 8 65 5
Stocks and Bonds
Prune Outlook
- - i -., ! -1 - " -:
Here Brighter
Yield Here to Be Heavy ,
California's Ugnter
Than Usual, Word
Oregon prune growers are slight
lr encourage! In outlook) for the
1936 crop because the prospects
for the yield here are heavy while
California, tf far the largest pro
ducer of prunes, foresees a much
smaller yield! than last Bummer.
J. F. White, manager! of the
North Pacific Cooperative Prune
exchange, brought worallere yes
terday, that all trade reports indi
cated 175,000 tons as the maxi
mum California production for
1936 compared to a 245,000-ton
prod iction last season. ,
The shrinkage In California's
yield is due! to a' severe dropoff
after the blooming season. The
blooming period was excellent and
blossoms were never more plenti
ful. White said, but the prunes did
not set weB4 Official government
reports on tbe California yield are
expected within a few days.
Oregon prunes bloomed unus
ually well this year and the young
fruit is setting very, well. White
reported. l
He said the cooperative
had dis
save for
of inde-
posed of all its 1935 crop
400 tons. The carryover
pendent dealers remains large
with the trade hopeful the govern
ment will shortly purchase a large
percentage of the surplus prunes
now on hand.
Revival of Dust
Peril Is Bullish
CHICAGO! May 6.-(p)j-Spurred
by reports of high temperatures
and dust storms antagonistic to
crop welfare southwest, wheat val
ues went strbngly upward late to
day, contrasting with earlier weak
ness, j: j
Helping to, stimulate the rise of
the wheat market were estimates
that yesterday's export business in
Canada totaled 2,000.000, bushels,
the largest single day's aggregate
in some time. After a maximum
rally of 1 cents a bushel, wheat
closed firm at the same 4s yester
day's finish io 1 cent higher, May
96-, July 87-88;corn -T4
up. May 162, oats.H- ad
vanced, and provisions unchanged
to io cents decline.
Soaring of wheat prices accom
panied wordthat the mercury had
climbed to practically loi) in parts
oi nances.
Slight
Recovery
' Mad
e by Stocks
NEW YORK, May WP-The
stoca market recovered; slightly
today as investors became more
optimistic. !
While gains of fractions to 2 or
Gardeners' and
1
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 6.-iP-Activity
continued fair ion the
Gardeners' and Ranchers market
Wednesday, i ' 1
California! cabbage dropped to
11.85 per (frate, and California
celery droppied to $3 per crate.
Oregon hothouse cucumbers slip
ped to 25c i4 price. Spinach rose
"su"j. nwiauugas aua straw-
oerries declined.
Apples Hoo Kirer Spltifcnbergs. 40
- v, onc7 npiiienoergs, ai
hcious. $1.35-li60.
Asparagus Mil northwest,
$1.50-1.65. j
Asparagns Pound, i loca
northwest, lug, 67e.
fancy be-
30 lb. box,
5-5e:
Avocados California, poaid
20c
oeans lalitpmia, pound
Beets Lug, 0c
12H-15c.
Cabbage CrUe. California
$1.83-2.25.
crates, 45s,
lantaloupes-f-Califernia. n
$6: pony crts.j:54s. $4.50-5.
Carrots Lug. 50-65cJ.
Cauliflower-fCrate. California,
$5-3.50 ; pony jcrtn., 54s. 4.5l).
$1.25
Celery tratp. California. 3 3.50.
Cherries California.; per 12 lb. boxes
$2.50. "I-
Cucumbers Dregon, hotliouse. 3 5
dos $3-3.25. J
Dry onions-ftj. S. No. 1 100 pond
sacks. $1.-1.251 No. 2,j 40-7 ie: wax on
lona, California! $1 per U00 pounds: Tex
as. $1.25. j i
Eggplant Lbg, $1.50-1.7; .
Garlic rouijd. 10-12c
Green cntonji Pound. 15 Z2t.
GfeeapeasSO pound ssks, $1.75.
Lettuce California. $1.90-2.25 per 5
dozen crate: S6 dozen. $1.!T5-2.10; dry
pack. $1.40-1.5b.
Parsnips Lg. 50-75e.
Peaa California. 50 lb. sheks, $2.25.
Pears D'Atyou. face and fill. 75e.
Potatoes Lca"l, 100 lbs., $1.75-1.90,
No. 2, $1.50-17S.
Badisbes Down. 20-25e.
Rutabagas Per 100 ponnds, $1.35.
Rhubarb P4r' box, 25-30c.
Spinach Loal, 40-50c.
Strawberries California, irrato of 12,
$1.37-1.50: crako of 20, $2.j0-2.40.
Sweet potatoes California. No. 1.
$1.75-2.10 per 1 50 pound crates; Louisi
ana. . fl.73-2.10. I
Tomatoes Oregon bothoae.
10 lb.
boxed extra fabcr. $1.75-2:
1.80; choice. $1.50-1.60;
crates. $1.50-1.75 per 20 lb.
2.75 per 30-Tb. Slug. -
fancy, $1.70
California,
crate;. $2.50
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
, V,S, I RCf"J U VMS, MR. TONES'. "- I r r sm)vseoeepcow-
' HOW, "THE THM V.OOKS ktRt ) ( JEEP" 16 SPmSH FOR
- VQP0lK5 HEP W vft COW T- v-r CREfNM GET THC
fJSsF I f 0EEP- 4 10Eft?f 0EEP
T&eMcXUKS OUT IHThE CERTtMnW , Cl COW IS f COW
Jj-5pfSTURE- rAPSLfG7 THAT GWES
0CiJj 'Wur
B T1 J (t r . .TSC, 1 1 16, K-Pf Fc-tafo SytM-.-Mst, Inc Bntam tiffa tcmdzr-
more polnta were conspicuous at
the close, the trading pace, except
for a brief brisk flurry In the ear
ly afternoon, never pressed the
ticker tape. I '
'Analysts d e r i T e d encourage
ment, however, from the fact that
prices, generally, pointed -upward
throughout the session. Mining Is
sues started the ball rolling in the
first hour as interest waa attract
ed to this group by an increase in
the price of bar gold at London.
The oils then joined the proces
sion on reports of expanding gas
oline consumption, although stor
age of the motor, fuel last week
was up contra-seasonally. -
The steels got a late start, along
with the rails, but these groups
soon assumed leadersnip oi tne
forward push. -
Transfers amounted to only 1,-
131,370 shares compared with 1,
174,690 yesterday. The Associated
Press average of 60 stocks was up
.5 of a point at 69.8.
Joint Graduation
May 8, Sunnyside
SUNNYSIDE, May 6 The
eighth grade classes of the Illihee
and Sunnyside schools will re
ceive diplomas at exercises to be
held Friday night, May S, at the
Sunnyside school. The program:
Invocation, Charles Lehman;
piano solo, "Evening Reverie",
Hulda Beckley; song, "When We
Are Happy", upper grade girls of
Illihee; essay. History of Illihee
District, pupil of Illihee school;
song, "Beautiful Willamette",
five : Sunnyside girls; song,
"Marching Star", primary pupils
of Illihee; group song, "There's
Music in the Air", both schools;
essay; "History of Sunnyside
School District", Howard Clark;
vocal: duet, "Beautiful Dreamer",
Hazel Farmen and Myrtle Nelson;
address by Mrs. Mary L. Fulker
son and the presentation of diplo
mas to Hulda Beckley and How
ard Clark of Sunnyside and to
Myrtle Nelson, Carol Williamson
and Clarence Nelson of Illihee.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
Khi-k' w'are
T' INK vUj Ga
4'eviN;
i TO SET
ASHORE. BV
; SLIDING .
; POWN A
. ROPE,
MICKELV
SEES TV
i OFFICERS
APFTTOACrllNQ,
ANC TTCES
TO CLIMB
i BACK'
BUT-
Too LWre :
1
S7
COOM HERE,
BLACK MONKEY?
UTTLE ANNIE R00NEY
IF VCXJ PERSIST IM
HOMES FREE TO
TMrS COMMUNnV
U aTl i VI
FOR ALL. LANOLOCOS
TOOTS AND CASPER
T
1M WEDDED TO A WILD CAT H
FROM THE DAY 1 MARRIED'PEAOHES
SHE'S NA46ED,AND PICKED, AND
CLAWED. AND SCRATCHED MD f
FOU-rHT WITH ME UNTIL.
WONDER HOW I'VE LIVED
THROUGH IT I
VI WONDER HOW I'VE LIVED J
19 Kwn FCTturg Sfa
Rerucha Buys
Estate Lands
Deal Includes House and
113 Acres Owned i
. By Guerins ? j .
SCIO, May 6 Frank Rerucha,
who has resided on a farm south
east 3of Scib since coming from
Nebraska about a. year ago. has
purchased the west third of the
former Munkers estate Joining the
Scio city limits on the north.!
The property comprises the res
idence and 113 acres of farm land
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Holt GueX
rin of Seattle. Mrsi Guerin is a
daughter of T. J. Munkers of
Portland, who recently deeded the
donation land claim to his three
daughters. Dr. and Mrs. F.
Hosch of . Bend are building a
summer residence on hteir-share
of the farm. i
The residence purchased by Re
rucha has been occupied by the
John Archer family, and the. land
has been used as a sheep pasture
by, J. L. Rodgers of Scio.
A. IB. Donahue has purchased
the Tony Krosman interest in the
Van Brunt sawmill on the south
outskirts of Scio. Krosman will be
associated with his brothers, at
their? mill in West Scio. The Don
ahue; family has moved to the
Morrow residence on south Main
street, formerly occupied by Vic
tor Johnson.
A son weighing 10 4 Pounds
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Schindler at the Scio home of
Mrs. JSchindler's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Flanagan, sr., Sunday
evening.' He Is the fourth child
in the family.
Oloane Visits Briefly !
' His Farm at Sublimity ;
I Mrs. L. Haack Arrives
SIf AW, May 6. H. G. Oloane
I WlSHT MXI'D
tell angel
TNE CHILD HAS TO
HAVE A PET,
DOESN'T SHE ?
T'LAV OFF- TH'
CAT. KITTY'S
NEAR KILT
FROM
HANDUN'
tW
HEV? 1
VOU .
OU PL AM TO GIVrT
WHEN OUR
TWE. POOQ PHOPLE OF
Out our
- lT MEANS RUIN
s- nrww t aw i
BECOME? WCWTHLEW
EveayTHiMa we own -
THE? RAVING OF OUR LIFETIME
SMALL, Be WIPED OUT.
jn
WE ASK
I I NEVER MIND i ro&ite.t 1 Vol roPiup Ai IV cur A 11 -n-A-rg. . i i
wrTff VU FAULT SHE WANTED TO MARRY YOU M j 1 HATE. W 1-OOVClM- I
wTST i THAT I'M VI AND F Y0U HADN'T TURNED J ) I YOU i ATr,T-fRM V I f J
CurSu4tO ) I MARRIED TO ( V HER DOWN I WOULDN'T BE Hi I -iRR-R- .JX?? ) l 1
A
i The Cream of the j, i ""''' By SEGAR
Radio Programs
Tharaday, May T
X0W f OBXLAKD 820
7:00 Girl Alone. NBC,
7rl5 -Tharaday earareU, KBC. - -
7:45 Gould and Shelter, NBC.
8 :00 Gene Arnold Ranch Boya, NBC.
8:15 Honeyboy and Saasafraa, KBC. .
8:80 Merry Madeapt, NBC.
9:15 Carol leli and Terri La Fran
eon I. KBC.
10:15 Thursday aaatlnce, KBC. -11:00
Standard school broadcast, -KBC.
1 1 :45 OKeiUa. KBC.
18.100 Betty and Bob. KBC.
12:15 Women 'a radio rerne. KBC., .
12:45 SeoTille f irli 'program, KBC "
1:00 King'a Jesteri, KBC.
1:15 Madge Mar Icy and Carl Laadt.
singera, KBC.
1:30 Clinic. 1:45 Top lit tt era, SBC
2aD0- Woman ' mafraiine, KBC
8:1)0 Eaay Aee,;XBC. !
8 :15 Centerrille alitehea.
3 : 30 Pastorale. KBCX
8:45 Mark DanieU, baritone.
4:00 Rudy Vallea, KBC.
5:05 Oreh. - . .
5:15 Beanz Art trio. KBC
6:00 Music Hall. XBC.
7:00 Amo n' Andy, KBC.
7:15 Lanny Kosa presents Showboat.
8:15 Symphony hour, KBC.
9:15 Hollywood talent parade, KBC.
9:45 Harry Kichman.
10:15 St. Francis oreh, KBC.
10 :30 Archie Loeland oreh.
11:00 Jackie Bonders orrh.
11:30 Deauville oreh., NBC
12:00 Weather.
KEX PORTLAND 1180 Kc.
6:30 Musical clock.
7:30 U. 8. KaTT band. NBC.
7:45 Christian Science.
8:00 Financial service, NBC.
8:15 Lurry Cotton, tenor, KBC.
8:30 Words and music. KBC.
8:59 Time signal. NBC.
9:00 Toley and Glenn.
9:15 Dot and Will, KBC.
9:30 Sharpa and flats. XBC.
10:00 Hints to hoosewWes. 1 1 - '
and daughter Christina of Van
couver, B. C. spent a few days
at his "Silver Heights" farm
west of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wolf and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Marino, of San Jose, Calif., are
visiting a few weeks at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Wolf and also at the
homes of their sisters and broth
ers. Mrs. Leta Haack of Whittier,
Calif., arrived Friday to visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Byron Wells and family, and also
care for Mrs. Wells who has been
ill the past month. . v
Challenged to a Duel
fwawaH . -T-V
And Don't Go Near the Water"
Everybody's Happy
TENANTS MOVE
One momckt,
PttOPEtrry shall
I HAVE NO INTEMTION OF
RUININS ANVEVOOy- AMD am
ppER-,oeo to
pair PRtce fcrau.
VACATED PROPERTY ,
YOU "TO R6.CONSIOEC!
Casper's Luck
OH, I SEE-THIS 0EEP COW
IbVftLUfSbVE BtCrUSE
SHE 6WES CP.EfM ONlY-
MO LUONOER CHllxEUrUT
UJfWED ME TO TEftL
ncrs.
( &
il 1 If ORIcilrJALLY SETT HER CAP FOR i Ill WHY 7 f VVELtl,. lA
n
10:15 Dancinf with the famous, v
10:30 Home institute. e
10:45 XBC Mnaie Guild.
lliOO KoTt-rcr Voar. NBC -
11:15 Ma Parkins. XBC. . j
11:45 Oreh. ' . .
11:55 Market reports. . - .
11:00 Western farm and home, KBC
1 :0O Organ concert, KBC.
1:30 G ingle Town Gasetla, KBC
1 :45 Congress errh, NBC i '
S.-OO Soloist. XBC.
2:15 Animal eloseups, KBC
2:25 Financial and grata reports.
8:85 John B". Kennedy, KBC.
3:45 Sonthernaires, NBC. "
S:00 Edna Fischer. KBC.
8:15 Southern Babes, NBC.
8:30 Japanese xylophonist. XBC.
8:43 Mukie is my hobby, NBC.:.
4:00 Spring lime. XBC. '
4:30 Good Time society. KBC'
5:39 America's town meeting, NBC.
:4J Roy Shield Novelty oreh., 'BC
8:15 Frank Watahabe, NBC, i ;
8:38 Kennc Alleu revu. i I
9:00 Baseball. " ! .
10:30 Biltmore orrh., NBC. :
11:00 Songs by candlelight, NBC.
12:00 Weather and poliee report." .-
; KOIN PORTLAND 940 Ke.
6:30 Klock, Ivan and Walter. !
JrrfT
! KEEPS VOOR fX0 a JM
TASTE. IM JCv Vt
M ...VRIGLEY'S
IMlll 1 I -JUT
m
1 PERFECT j GUM
- . j - - - - - i r- - . - -;- y - r -
VERY KIND OF- if""" Tl " " - '"N
VfeAH K rWAL,A VtXJ, SAMUEL. A UNNy NLrTWlN...
SEND CT N ISOT I ("BUNNY, I SUPPOSE. I AX?RCUP1NE! J
gemtlemeki
twan you, Sir. -Our
books are
OPEN TO VOU
-wsy you a
YOU'LL. FINIO US
VflU-lKha TO MEET JH
XXI HALFVJAy
1 rTL. A f s r -'"M"T--TMT"wTrTMJ 1 ssss-w-w-w. 1 1 i aw--ass----ws
1 MR.)OUES A
WELL, V
rl I C5T" . L
I LL
So
8:15 P.WJl. hsnl. i j .
8:80 Mary Marlia, CBS. ; '
9:45 Between the book ends. CBS.
10:00 Goldbergs, CBS. f , . i
10:15 Happy Hollow, CB3. r . r
11:15 Mary Cntlea. i : ,
11:45 Gog Lelya CB3. ' i - t
12:00 Tha top. 5 -
12:30Book Life. j -
1 -IS I-emnke-Fratier bill. CBS. -
1:80- Baddy Clark. CBS.
1 :45 Wilderness skoad. CBSu
2:00 Venay Venata. CBS.
2:15 Bookshelf. C'BS. I
S:3k Minata meldie4. CBS. e
2:35 Milton Keltam oreh,. CBS.
2:45 Ke Stuart j CBS. v
: 8:00 Femlnuie fancies. DLBS. -"
S :00 Harry Richmsa oreh. - -
5:15 U. 8. Dcpti of Commerce, CBS.
:00 Horace Heist oreh.. CBS.
6:30 March of Time. CBS.
6:45 Sonny sud Buddy. f '
7:00 Air adventures of Jimmy Allen.
7:15 Renfrew of t lie Mounted, CBS.
7:80 Caravans CBS. S
8:00 Gom Creek Psrson. DLBS.
8:80 Passing; pseade, DLBS: .
8:45 Leoa F-: Dnew. ergaaJ:
9:00 Magaiine, DLBS. - - t-
9:20 Headlines f ytrdayV
10:00 Sterling lnng orcn j.co.
.f(A... H 1 Aa.n M.K 'I:
JOirtW 11,1 V.VM. gr
11:00 Jimmy foiey orrh., 3)LBS.
11:30 12 Eaiil Baffa reh DLBS.
-.1 - - ; :
. K0AC COarkLLIS 55 Sc.
9:00 Homemaken.' Hour. ?'
9:30 "Wayne ad Jane." I
10:45 KOAC Scbol of the Air. '
12 :00 Kaon Farm; Honr. -
l.'15Tha Worlds Book Maui
1:30 Programs oin Parade.
2:00 fesson in Soaninh. J;"
3:30 The Home tiarde 'The Theory
of Color"--J. L. Fairbanks.. s .
3:00 Tbe- Club Women's Hlf Hour -"8hade
ft Rembrandt and El
Creeo" Profew Bernard Ei
. ah aw. k
4 :80 Stories for bor and girl.
6 :00 The Dinne Concert.
6:15 Swindle to Suit Portland BV
ter BnsincM Bureau. ' -6:80
Kening Farm Honr. j; :j .
7:45 Trend in i Industrial ChemistTf
George T. Oleon.f assistant
professor af chemicai engineer,
fug. O.S.C.! '- j ,
8:00 The Orevoh State System !
Higher Education J. SR.- Jewell,
dean and director of ealncation.
8:15 The KOAC :i Drama fiud Ldy
. , Windemere's ran.' ?
t - v- ? ' -
JVVjI
By CLIFF STERRETT
By W1ALT DISNEY
By BRANDON WALSH
honest, MR. Bullion, rf would
MAkE VOU FEEL GLAD ALL OVER
TO 1-sOV MAPPV FOLKS
M,wti WHEN TVSV FIMD OUT
f0VtNQ THEM A
HOME THAT15 A1J.
THEIR OWN,
By JIStMY MURPHY
Dt
anh
. THlrl TUJO
1
rAUES rOP.
hv I-
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a - m
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