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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1936)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, May 19, 1938 Home Make First nee on Market PAGE TEN Strawberries Appeara (brFOW Hopewell Has Earliest Crop ""- i Mas- . -j. . Quality Good ; Eggs Gain . Cent to 19 For Top Score, Portland The first report of locally grown strawberries on the mar ket was made yesterday, by H. J. HJort of the Table Supply. The first ; berries, of the j improyed Oregon rariety, were j deliTered from the Hopewell area across the riTer. : ' : - PORTLAND, May 18-P)-Tbe price on standard butter was cut c again in the cube! trade on the exchange, making a differen tial of le pound instead of 4c, the ' normal change from extras. Butterfat unchanged. Adrance of lc dozen in sct eral grades and sizes of eggs was shown for the week's opening Tita 19c now being quoted for lirge extras. Buyers were pay ing that much and returning cases to froducers. . f: Firm prices rnled in the chick en market with occasional ; frac tional adrance suggested. Receipts continued moderate and below re quirements. V. 1 j ' v Berry Quality Good Excellent home grown straw berries were shown with sales. mostly $3-3.25 per 24-box crate to retailers. Some Grants Pass stock was nominally quoted around the former fignres. First peas of the season from The Dalles offered in. the whole sale trade were priced at 10c lb. quality fine. - I 'i Old potatoes were firmer and higher, np to $2.50 cental. New potatoes were also firm. Another carload Imperial canta loupes due Wednesday. Fancy Indio tomatoes firm up to $2.50 for crates, j T Country killed calves weak to lower but other lines about steady. Good demand and 'maintained prices continue for hothouse to matoes. - . ! Local cauliflower is good and selling np to $1.50 crate. i Summer School To Open June 22 MT. ANGEL, May " 18 Mt Angel Normal will again offer courses in summer school thi3 year. Classes will begin June ,22 and will end July 31. - i Courses will be offered: In the following subjects: Technique of Teaching Physical Education; Pri mary Methods;. Psychology and Teachine of Atypical Children: Tests and Measurements; English Mec hanics; ..Written English; American and English literature; Children's Literature; Amercian and European History; Teaching of Religion: Chemistry: Biology; Normal School Are; Music; Latin; French; and German: Courses in atypical work will be offered for the first time this year. This will be a boon to parents of retarded children as : the ; courses Willi Include practice teaching of these children unable to learn ac cording to the general methods of teaching. ; t ; - Picnics Held For High School Classes, Also at ; For Millard's Group SCOTTS MILLS. May 1. (jarl Millard's Sunday school enjoyed a weiner roast at the Vinnie Sowa home Friday night, after which Will and J. E. Saneressig each tok a carload to Molalla where they attended church seirices. The junior-senior I picnic was held Friday. After school! the pu pils drove. to the fork of the Abl--qua, where they had a picnic sup per and enjoyed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kellis re turned home Thursday from Cres cent City, Calif., where they made a short visit with nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kellis.- General Markets -JPS0DXlrclt EXCHANGE P0MLAS1. Or May I8.UP) lroBe Exchange Bet prices: '' " BatUr Extras. 27e: standards. 26es EggeU. g. largo extras, -lflc; TJ. 8. Modiusa extras, 18c 1 Portland Grain "1 PORTLAND, Ore Wheats Open May 78 . July 75 . Sept. 74 May 18. (AP) High Low Close 18 78 78 75 75 75 (a i 1 s Diuesiera, 13 p-r eent. 8I.I85 Big Bend bluestem, $1.07; dark hard winter. 12 per cent. 88c; dark iLV? T.,?'- 11 eent 87! rt White, 78e; western white, 79 He: nor thern spring. 78e; hard winter, 78e; westens red, 78e. Oau: So, 2 white. 822.50. -Cora: Ko. 2 eastern yellow, 830.25. Millraa, rs. fym . V . tk! n M V I . Portland Livestock FOKTLAXD, Ore.. May 18. (AP) C8DA) Hogs: Keceipts. 2600, 482 direct; market unevenly 25-50e lower, (ood to choice 170-210 lb. load lots. 9 j. lew esny sales onvetns, f9.50 60. later sales down to $9.25; 230-310 lb. $3.50-9; batter Iota mostly $9: packing sows largely si ; xeeaer; pigs. $9-9.50. Cattle: Receipt 2100, 213 direct, calves 250; market about steadr, veal era 50e lower. Three lnads experiment. ally fed steers. $7.75-8.23; load heifers. $7.50: best cammereisUr fed steers. $8: bulk fed steers, $7-7.75; common down to $5.50: fed heifers mostly $6.73- plaia light beifera down ta $5.50; low cutter and entter cow, $4-450; common to medium, $4.73-5.50; good beef cows. $6 6.25 r bulk Urprly $5-6; good to rhoioo vealers. $7.50-8.50; odd bead to 89. - v. ; " " - I- - Sbeepr - Receipts 3000, 828 throngb OBd direct, market active, mostly stesdy. Bulk good trarked-ia spring iambs, $10; one load held higher? common to medium, $8-9.50; medinn ta good shorn-old crop lambs, $7-8; good clipped awes, $3.50-4. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Butler Prints, Ore.. May 18. UP) A fi-ade, 29c lb la a V J- im. a Salem Markets Grade fl raw per cent milk, Salem basic pool price 91.8-1 per hundred. - j Co-op butterfat price, F. O. B. Salem, 28c. j (MUk tea oa Mud aitaUilj auttarfa avsrsga.) I ; Distributor price $2414. A grailr butterfat ltellv: ered, 28c; B grade deliver ed, 2c. j A grade print, 29$e; B grade, 2Hc ' ! - ttwra lid ta gruwsrs bj Salsa lavtrs. (Tk priess aalo. annDiitd bt a loeil (rotar. ars indicates af tea dailj market but ara ao pnitN a Taa States naa.1 Bu1na Frteal i-aw. I rasa d;es, IV .IS Pineapple. Hawaiian, aa. -S5H Urangfs, fanty . 3.X5 to 3.63 tnoies .. 2.40 to 2.90 itanaiuta. Ib stalk ,4 .06 Hafcda , . Qf Umons. faoey S.00 U 6.25 Uooiea - - 4 no to s Aft t.imrs. frash, doa. ,.,, J l.oo Crapefrail Florida S.75 ta 4.50 2.23 to 3.73 . 64 ta 1.60 U 2.50 Arizona Apple, bu. Strawberries, locals, 24s VEGETABLES) 1 IBnvina Print I asparagus, local. dos.. t .65 Xew peas. Calif, in. ,, , . .05 Rhubarb, outdoor, lb. . i. 01 Cauliflower. Calif., crate -1.20 to 1.60 i.ettnre. C!if, erata 2 73 ta 4 00 Parsnips. his; ; ;, .75 Sweat potatoes, erata 10 .75 2.50 2.00 to 2.23 . .30 Onions. ' tdibitb. ewt. Onions. Texas Bermuda Cabbage. Calif, ewt. Carrota. Calif., doi. Celery hearts, doa 1.50 , 15 . 2.23 4 1.80 i fiS Green peppers. Calif, lb. rotatoes. o. 1, local Potatoes. Xo. 2. local Spinach, crate Local spinach. 20 lbs. ! .50 Hothonss tomatoes 1.50 ta taa Turnips, dozen, CaliL .50 o .63 Celery. Utah variety 2.25 la 2.75 Celery. Chala Vista 1.90 to 2.50 Artichokes, bos 1 $5 to 2.85 Rutabagas, ewt . L. 1.50 Green onions, dozen j .25 New potatoes. Texas Red i 2.25 Xew potatoes, white 2.90 t.10 1.15 Hothouse encumbers, dos. Tomatoes. Cslif In 1 . HUTS Walnuts, lb. . Filberts, lb. . HOP .10 to .14 to J4 1 Burins Price) Clusters. 1935. lb top .08 Oleics. 1839. top. lb. -Nominal WOOL AND MOHAIB (Baring Pnca) Mohair - Medium wool .40 JO Coarse wool COflS aim pnm.n i- (Buyiac Price of Andresens) Kstras j Medium extraa ' .15 J3 43 .12 .14 Standards Medium standard Mixed extras n site extrj 15 (Andresen A 80a Baying Price) HeaTy hens. 4H or over .17 .17 HeaTy hens. oer 6 lbs. Colored mediums, lb. ,, Meriom Leghorns, lb. ,, Light, lb. Slags, lb Old roosters lb Colored frys. lb. White Leghorns, frys. lb. Frys, under H4 lbs. .14 .13 .13 .06 .06 .18 .13 .15 MAKION CUEAMBKY buying .rices Lia Poultry. No I stock' j Colored hens, heary l .17 Leghorn hens, orer 34 lbsi ;13 Under lbs 4 .11 Colored springers, 2 3 lb .17 Over 3H lbs. 4.. .19 Leghorn fryers , . ,.; ,. . ,j .13 Leghorn fryers , IM , .13 Old roosters, lb. , , J , , .05 Stage L .05 Rejects .05 Kgga Candled and graded Large extras .15 .14 .1 .12li. .12, .10: Large standards -Medium extras ' , , Medium standards Cndergrades Pullets LIVESTOCK Buying rricel Spring lambs ,, . . , - 9.001 9.00 Lambs . , Ewes 3.00 to 4.00 Hogs. 130-160 lbs. ... 8.75j to 9.25 - 9.2?. 9.25S to 0.50 160-210 lbs. 210-250 lbs.. top Sows 7.00 to 7.25 6.00 to 7.00 4.00 to 5.09 5.00 to 5.59 5.00 to 5.50 5.5ft to 6.50 9.00 to 9.50 Steers Dairy typa eowa Beef cows . Bulls Heifers Veal top A Dressed veal. lb. .12 Dressed hogs .13 L .75 . .77 .22.00 .20.00 .21.00 .20.00 " .18.00 GRAIN AJTD HAT Wheat, western, red White. No. 1 Barley, . brewing, ton , Feed barley, ton Oats, milling, ten eed, ton Hay baying prices Alfalfa, valley B grade, parchment wrapper. . 2 8e ft.: cartons, 29e lb. 1 I ' Butterfat Portland delivery A grade. delivered at least twice week, S8-29o lb.; country routes. 28-28e lb.: B grade. 2i 29e lb.: C grade at market. ! . B grade cream for market Buying price butterfat basis. 53 14 e lb. t-gscs Baying onea to wholesalers: Extras. 19c: standards. 17e: :xtra med iums, 16c; do, medium firsts. 15c: nnder grade. 15c: pallets. 15 dozen. Cbeeso Oregon triplets, 15c: Oregon loaf. 16c. Broker will pay He below quotations. . ! Milk A grade Portland del very. 58 He tb. butterfat basis for 4 per cent. Country meats Selling price to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best but chers, nnder 150 lbs., 12.13e lb.; veal ers, Ko. 1, 13V4-14c lb.: Ueht and thin. 9-lle lb.; heavy 9-llc lb.: cotter cowr. 8-lOe lb.; lambs, old. 18e lb.: spring lambs, 18 Vi-18e lb.; ewes, 5-9c lb. Mohair 1936. 40c lb. ' J Cases ra ' bark Buying - oriea. 1936 peel. 5e lb. ... i . - tleps .Nominal: 1935 clusters. 5 6Vte lb.' - j - .. Live poultry Portland delivery. Buy ing price: Colored hens. Over 4 Ibi, 18-19 lb.: nnder 4H s J8-19c lb ; Leghorn hena. over 3 Hs., 16-17e: un der 3H lbs 15-16 lb.: Leghorn broil ers. 1 to 14 lbs, 16-17c lb.; do, 1 Ibc up, 16-17e lb.j colored i springs, i lbs. and up. 20-2 le lb.; roosters. 8 e lb.; Pekin ducks, young, 1417s lb., geese. ll-12e lb. ;f : " -v - - - H - -. Onions Oregon,-- f 1.10-1. 3S per 100 lbS.:-' .-!- i. . ' Potatoes LocalJ 83-2.10 er cental: Klamath. 82.85 cental: Seappoose Netted Gems. 82-2.15 cental: Desehntea Nettel Gems, 92.35-2.50 cental. I -Wool 1936 contracts. nos.inat: Wil lamette valley, medium. 30c lb.; coarse and braid, 28c lb.; eastern Oregon, 13. Zde to.; son t Rem jdano. 'J5e lb. Hay Selling price to wholesalers: Al falfa. No. 1. 817;. eastern Oregon tim othy. $17.50-18 ton; Willamette valley timothy. 917.50-18 ton; oats! and vetch 815; clover, $1M2 ton. Portland. Mar 1 1 ' STOCK AVERAGES f Compiled bv Tha Assncistcd Praas) Todsy Prev. dav Meoth a to Ysr ago 136 hitch 193 low 1935 hies 1935 low B0KD AVEKAGE8 20 10 Rails- tndiist. Todav 91.9 102.4 Month ago 91.8 102. S Year ago 79.9 96.7 1936 high 94.3 104.1 1936 low 88.9 101.8 1935 high 87.3 102.2 I to - 10 'Otil rorei'n 101.8 - 68J 101.4 , 69.0 92.8 68.3 102.5 72.0 99.3 88.4 1 99.8 - 70.4 10 la j 15. 60 ' Indnsv : Rnila . iUttl. Stork 81.2 33.7 145.4 60.3 Mi 34.0 45.8 . 0.8 81.3 35.3 47.8 61.3 58.3 ; 21.9 28.5 41.9 .85.8 39.7 60.8 . 64.8 73.4 30.2 43.4 55.7 78.3 . 31.2 144.7 66.1 49.5 18.5 1 21.8 34.8 Giif f ey Rulipg Boonis Stocks 1 Advance Falters However Complications of as Decision Studied v ;- '" - i; . ! NEW . YORK, May 18-M-The legal jolt handed the Guffey Coal act by the supreme, court; today galvanized the stock market into a short-lived buying spree In which prices jumped ahead 1 to 4 points or so for a; time, jj As Wall street negan to jreceive the complicated details spf the court's pronouncement, however, a mood of caution -got the: upper hand, buying dwindled, ad ear lier gains were in numerous In stances converted to losses! The Associated Pfess average of 60 stocks ended .5 of a point down at 60.3. with the 30 industrials In the 'compilation losing .f of a point, while the 1 Srstocklists of rails and utilities dipped .3,: and .2 respectively. For the market as a whole, declines outnumbered ad vances 323 to 259, ! while if 8(5 Is sues were unchanged. ; Despite the crowded trading minutes which followed tile Guf fey pronouncement; turnover' for the day was under the .million- share mark at 993,460 shares.,' Steel operations were placed at 69.4 per cent of capacity ;hy the American Iron & Steel institute for the current week against 69.1 per cent in the preceding) seven days. Steel issues were mostly fractionally better. ; I . Grain Is Headins On Barkus Place Early Maturing Crop This Year Is Foreseen, as Wheat Shoots Up Green wheat at the Walter Bar kus farm at Buenk Vlsta stands 53 inches above the ground now, and is already heading font, a sample shown at The Statesman office yesterday Reveals. Other wheat in this area of the valley is shown also the: same Incredi ble growth, Barkus declared after a trip over the. farm country. At the rate this wheat! of the Kinney variety, is growing, fall planted grain will be ready for harvest long before the usual per iod this summer, j' Oats and vetch; for htty also look fine and at the progress not ed now will be ready for cutting in another four weekjs, or about 16 days earlier than usual. Alfalfa will be ready toScut the first of next week on iarkus' farm, it is believed. , Gardeners' and Rancher Mart PORTLAND, Ore., May !!18.-(ff) -There were numerous! price changes at the Gardeners and Ranchers market today, j Standard crates of cantaloupes dropped from fS-S.50 tojj J4.25, peas and strawberries als drop ped in price. j J There are increasing supplies of northwest berries arriving daily and although the price Is still high there is a good : demand for them. .. . I eApples HooC Hive SplUenbergs, 4t)- t PraaT Oregon. J 30 lb. bijn, 81.50- Avocados California. 92.45-1. Beans California', hampers, Jo, 8-10e. Beets Dosen, 65-75e. r (1 Cabbage rCate. Califorula, il.50-1.75. Cantaloupes California, st. crates. 45s. $6; pony erts, 54s, 94.50-5. ii Carrots Log. 50-65c. Cauliflower Crate, i California. $1.25 1.50; Soseburg, 60-85e. ' ii Celery Crate. -Caliiornla, $125-2.50. Cbernes California per lZjilb. boxes. Cucumbers Oregon; hothouse. 8 5 dos, $2.75-3. .1 , . Dry onions V. S. No. 1, 1 00 pound yseks. 81-1.23: So. 2. 40 73c i wax on tons, 50a lb. sack. 75-9l. I . Etgplant Lug, 91.0-1.75 ler pounj. 7c - . ' : : , . T .. ... !, Garlie Pound.' IO-12c ! - Green walens Pound. 20e. i' - : - - Green peas 56 pound sacks, 91.75. . Lettnce -California.' per 5 dncen crates. 31.40 1.60: 6 doxen,. 91.75-1.90$ dry pack 91.25-1:50. - j . ? , Parsnips Lur. 50-80r. i . " Peas California, 50 lh- iclM. 92-2.25. rears ir Anjou. race and fill. 75. - Potatoes Local, 100 lbs Xo. 2. 91.50-1.76. . ! - ' Radishes Dosen. 20-23e. 1.80-1.93; " Rntabagsa Per 100 poan4s,' 91.35- !.; orange boxes, ?5-4(. ;. Rhubarb Per box. ;30-40c, x Spinach Local. 8040c. ; Strawberries California. ' erbta of t2. 91.40-1.37 H: Clarks,! flat. 92.75-8; Ore gon zs. SZ.75-3JZ3; Hold Dollars, 92.85 8.10; Rome River, 1 25-1.50. : : Sweet cots toes California No. 1 L $1.75 2.11 per 50 pound cratfs: Louis i- ana. - si.i-Z.10. i : - ?. Tomatoes Oregon 1 hothous, 10 lb boxed axtra fancy. 91.75; fancy, 91.50. 1.73: choice. 91.25-1,35; California crates. 81.40 1.50 per 20 lb. crate; 92.10- per io io. lag. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye THIS TIME rU- GOVOtTHl OU VOU STFftL TV JEEP-VfU0HlMT0 rAt VLL POT STRftP THE Northwest 5 Prone Bids Are . Invited The federal government will open bids on 1500 tons of Oregon, Washington and Idaho prunes in San - Francisco May 26, 1 Governor Martin was advised Monday in a telegram from the department of agriculture in Washington. ; Governor . Martin recently : sent letters to Washington In which he sa'id there were 800 tons of sur plus . prunes in Oregon and that the growers were seeking relief. Report on Wheat Supplies Bullish Three Million Bushels Is Decrease ShownvUpon Latest Checkup CHICAGO, May 13 - () - An nouncement of more than 3,000, 000 bushels decrease of the Unit ed States visible supply aided wheat values to recover late i to day from a one cent downturn. An additional stabilizing influ ence was the fact that no deliver ies have yet been tendered on May wheat contracts here despite lib eral shipments from Kansas City to Chicago the past week. An open interest of nearly 16,000,000 bushels of May wheat' is still out standing here awaiting settlement, with but a limited time yet avail able, i Wheat closed irregular, off to M up compared with Saturday's finish, May 93-, July 85 , Sept. 8&-85H; corn at de cline to advance, May 63 64, July 60, Sept. 58-, oats varying from setback to 4 gain, July 25-, and rye un changed to 4 higher, July 65i In provisions, the outcome was nnchanged to a loss of 2 cents. A decrease of 200,000 bushels in Chicago stocks of corn, togeth er with smalleR, primary receipts, POLI.Y AND HER PAI MICKEY MOUSE LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY DD I TELL VUH I'M GETTTNT- 1 1 YV I GUESS NAAPRIED UFE CANfT j ZTZZT I I f ..71 I -rr MARRIED, MR PERKINS ? ) f BE SO BADf MERE VOU ARE ALL pE IN'T A f'J.iJJJ 1 - rS ir iinaMiiH,!,,,!, i FREE AN' HAVIN' VER AFTER-y BAD ATALL, - J ( ATRUST! - , . K If NOON ON TH' SOLF COURSE . WHEN VER AN I V--T L-n 1 NOPE BUT I WISHES ' Ew -v y OLD-TIMER ) fFV. ( O ) . Js 7 9 t pom't KH0W WHY YUM A I Cc ' UOINEP TH' LESION, BUT J f YEJ VEX2 SUl?e GONNA Be JX SIRi m so-v! say V7T Tr-fr GEE. ZEBO,I FEEL CLAD ALL OVER EVERY PLACE I LOOK THERE'S A NEW LITTLE FLOWER . 1HEY JUST KEEP SPClMGlNG OP ALL toots and Casper l "A" 1 1 UTt 1 X JK ALL LOVELy I A I asM LITTLE JACK- l as LET ME HAVE: f rvvre. wua-t ue 1 1 - WgPTg .ttCT XarnfT ntIT A CHECK FOR If -l H HECK DID YOU TRY I ' OF" EVERYTHING, CASPER, 8UT THE crROCERlES & SO l TO DO BUY OUT j eOME. WEEKS WE HAVE TO AND MEA55iR! 1 :' llV JTHE 6ROCERY t BUY MORE THAN OTHERS" I $-52.?S I ' 1 ) 1 STORE ? iV HURRY WITH THE CHECK ! C-O-D CtXy 9 7- S ; s 1 THE BOY IS jaSj nhn witr ' il l" " I I "X. It I . M. , . 9 v X ' 1 19Sa, rJog FcsftnasS ligsbc pat considerable late firmness Into the corn market. Oats shipping de mand was light. Provisions were steadied by hog price upturns. Heavy Injury to Walnuts Shoving CLOVERDALB, May 18. The walnut trees j are showing np the damage done by the snow early last fall. John W. Schlfferer re ports - practically 60 per cent of his. trees are dead. William An derson's are over two-thirds gone. They are wondering if , some of the ' trees that are leafing oct will not die. The eighth grade graduation exercises of this school will be held Wednesday night It is a Joint exercise at Turner Four graduates from this school will be Gordon Kunke, John Schlffer er, Julia Anderson and Vloma Taylor. Gertrude Cook, who has for the past term attended school in Salem, will join : the grad uates from this school to receive her diploma; She attended this school all her life until this last year. I- Quarterly j Christian Endeavor Rally Held v At Rosedale Friends ROSEDALE. May 18. The school children enjoyed a picnic at the school house, while the election was being held -there. The Friends quarterly meeting was held here Friday and Satur day. Delegates were present from the two churches in Salem and from , Scotts ( Mills and - Marion. Visiting Friends were present from Portland. A basket dinner was served at noon on Saturday. A quarterly Christian Endeavor rally was held Sunday afternoon, with Miss Phyliss May, superin tendent, presiding. A group of young people from Pacific college, Newberg, put on the play, "The Prodigal Son". ' A Life Term - ' YEW GONNA DO Th'TDUGHEST, MEANEST, HOTTEST STRETCH ANY SOUCIER EVER PIP! 1'LU SEE TO THAT TEPJS'NAU.y ! - X VtC BIO' r- II I I v- , dP I Or-- 7PM L1LC& A1NT awful PRE-rry and they smell OVER. UKai YOU WAS BWIMMINd nM . whole ou ah The Shell THE LD nOVUM ft TfM U31LL BE TUINL Grot Sraast lights seam at . j Radio Programs Tuendav, May 19 jr ... i KOIK FOETIfAKI--8t0 Xcv ' 8:80-Kkek. Ivan Vnd Walter. 8 :15 Harmony time. 8:80 Mary Marlin, CBS. :45 Kiva Star Joaes, CBS. . ; 9:15 Batty Crocker, DLBS. 8:45 Between the book ends, CBS. 10:00 Goldbergs, CBS. 10 : 1 5 Happy Hollow, CB 8. 11:00 Primitive Rhythm. . 11:85 Mayfair Choristers, CBS. ' 11:45 Mary Co lien. , 12 The tops. 12:30 Book of life. liOO Jimmy Farrell CBS. 1:15 Billy Mitts. CBS. J 1:45 Wilderness Road, CBS. '-'-! 2:00 Benay Vennta, CBS. - 2:15 Wendere pf the Heavens, CBS. . 2:30 Minate melodies. CB8. 3:85 Will Hayes, address for Will Rof t art' Memorial hospital, CBS. - 2:45 Ckapet momenta. . . 8 :00 Feminine fancies, DLBS. 6 :00 Don Lea ' Workshop, DLBS. S:30 Miniature rente, CBS. --' :00 Parties at Pick! air, CBS. . 6:30 March of Time, CBS. . 8:45 Sonny and Baddy. m 7:15 Renfrew of the Mounted. 7:80 Caravan, CBS. 8:00 Waring' i Penasylvanlans, CBS. . , 8:30 Lanch with Ken Murray. CBS. j 9:15 Leon T. Drews, orris. -9:80 Philip Crane, DLBS. ' j. 8:45 Aba Lyemaa area., CBS. " 10:00 Isham Jones oreb., CBS. 10:30 Bterlinj Tonne oreh., DLBS. 11:00 Ishsra Jones oreh., CBS. 11:30 Emil Baffa oreh, DLBS. - i 11:45-12 Ellis Kimball orch DLBS. ; SOW PORTLAND 620 Kc 7 :00 Sweethearts, NBC. 7:15 NorcroRg sisters; NBC. 7:80 Your Child, NBC. 7:45 Piano reaital, NBC. 8:00 Gene Arnold Cadets, SBC. 8:15 Honey boy and Sassafras NBC, 8:80 Merry Madcap,. KBC. . - 9:15 Todd Rollins arch.. KBC. 7 10:15 Concert" Petite, .NBC. 11 :00 Forever Tonne, NBC. 11:15 Ma Perkins. NBC. 11:30 Vie and Sede. NBC. 11:45 O'Neills. NBC. 12:00 Betty and Bob. NBC. 12:15 Women'a radio revue, NBC. 1:00 Men's Glea club, school of educa tion. New York university. KBC. 1:30 Clinic- . 1:45 Manhattan Guardsmen. KBC 2:00 Women'a magasine. NBC. Many See Beauties j SILVERTON, May 18 Hun dreds of visitors called at the Cooley gardens at Silverton Sun day to view the blooms. - The flowers are at their best now and will remain so for the next few days. The Sergeant is Always Right! IWMAT'S MORE. NUTHINNI VUH EVER PO W1U SAT1SFV ME ! AN' WHEN I AIN'T SATISFIEP, I LU WHALE TH HIDE OFFA ,YUH ! The Modest Violet A 1 JD 111 I UNNERSTANP?y j T ; -vi-r iv- SEE FLOWERS Va SWELL MATTER WHAT COLOR VOU BEST VOU HjOWCR. THAT'S OUST THE PGHT COLOR uf ws.rursi. L Marketing Madness Game" PfS0 fsS SUccESS IS V?yi ? VnwT fT 1 lPVO0DO hTT.EftS 7b ir fol-r. 8:0O Easy Aeea, JBC. 8:15 CenterviUe sketches;.. - 9:30 Fred Hafsmith, tenor, KBC 8 :45 Artists' recital. 5:00 Ben Beraie and Lads, SBC. 5:80 F.d Wraa and Graham MeXamee, XBC. --,' - 6:00 EddW Dowlinf revue, NBC' 8:30 Roy Campbell Royalists, SBC. 6:45 Hera' a How a. v 7:00 Amos '' Andy.- XBC. 7:15 Lam and Abner, NBC. . ' 7:30 Phillip MorrU, XBC. 8:80 Eno Crime Clnea, KBC. ' 9:00 Ambassador oreh, KBC , 9:30 Musics! moments. 9:45 Short story of thd air. . . 10:15 Hay raysoo oreh. 10:80 Daanville arch.. NBC. . 11:30-12 Bal Tabaria oreh., NBC. : XEX POETXAJTO 1180 Ka. :30 Mnaieal clock. 7 :30 V. 8. Marine band shut-in hour. 8:00 Financial service, NBC. . . , 8:15 Breakfast club. 8:00 Joan and Escorts. NBC. 9:15 Dot and Will, NBC. 9:80 Statler arch- NBC 9:45 NBC Masie Guild. -1000 Hints ta housewives. . . 10:7 Oreh. 1 - " j FCW PSftJL EMJOVMENT, J V WWK3 lev's f! tAWL WITH, J m mm TH PERFECT GUM zza O.K. THEN GET OUT ? O' herbM . NO ) 1 LUCE kTIKl ALWAYS FIND A ULACS AMD BUTTBRCUP AM ROSES AN UOCNC 7T ag"rl WHAT a 1H HMM- THAT LOOKSTO ME LIKE AM -AWFUL BIV .: order: v -. iu' DTtccc . i i rv h a I fr fi. jf--: r i i ill mm .f a nw -vim I. 4 . . '-bb ' m ,1 i a as- -r fj 11 i . . ' - i. S- ' y RLiNNiNirup y VET ' 10:15 Danclnc with, the t"smeus. 10:80 Homo inxtitate. i ' 10:45 Men of the Wet.! NBC 11:00 NeUioi BeveO, NBC. ... 11:15 Continental varieties, NBC. 11:30 Western term and home, KBC 12:30 Market1 reports. 12:35 Ivy Scott. NBC. t 12:45-Msnhatters, NBC. j t SBC 1:30 Vasabonds. BC. 1:45 Confress rrh., NBC I 2:00 Minate Men, KBC, i 2:15 Animal eloscups,-KBC. ! . 2:25 Financial and grsio reports 3:35 Hollendea oreh., KBC. 2:45 Dorothy Drectein, SBO.;. 8:00 Edae Fischer. NBSC. ! 3:15 World Good-Will messages. - 3:30 Harold Banford tsnd, NBC 3:45 Dorothy Laraonr. ! ' 5:05 Eddie- King, pianist. 5:30 Talk ty Rep. Heart- Ellenbefe f Pennsrlvsnia, NBC. ' ' 5:45 Drowsy Rhythm, SBC. : :00 Strinr symphony, iNBC 6:30 WresUinf interview. 6;45 Bsrry McKinley. ttsritone. TBC 7:00 Marf air Boston orth.. NBC. 7;l5-Taik by Pouett Shoue, NBC 8:15 Frank Watanabe. :NBC. - 8:8 Covered Wagon Days. 9:00 Gronnd Gripper'a sweet moslc. 9:15 Bssebalt. 9:30 rights, -10:35 Baseball. . M 11-12 Songs by candlelight, NBC - - KOAO C0RVA1XI8 50 " V g:00 Homemakers' Hour. 10:45 KOAC 8rhoot of the Air. 12 :00 Noon Farm Hur. , - ,1:15 World Book Manj . ; -1:30 Programs Parsae. j - , 3:00 Lesson in SpanJ. . : 2:80 Rnral Life Reviev. s 245 Know Tour States t. 8-00 "Llfo Lives in Color Georgn O'Keefe" by Althea Brohl. 4:30 Stories for Boys sand Girla. 6:00 Dinner Concert. ( 6:80 Farm Hour. I " 7:30 "Tralninr or CitiiensPlp in a . . Modern High. School? MU . . , Father, Birch and Gay Da Lay, Silverton high school. . 8: Th Oregon State rtem of . Higher Education Walter ; H4- " ford, president of ' tha ' Bouthera Oregon Xormal SAool. r ' 8i30 Oreron Stat Csdt Band Capt. - H. L. Beard eondaetiag. - ! 8:45 ' Gret Books of ?the 1930 a. Dr. Herbert E. Child, instructot in English. O.S.C. S . ri Bj CLIFF STERRETT By WALT! DISNEY By BRANDON WALSH VIOLETS GEB THEY RE SWEETS HIDING AWAY DOWN NEAR THE GROUND. iHEY PONTT-BHOW OFF MUCH IF YOU'RE AS LOVELV AS A VlOLETtYOU fC DOHTT HAVE TO ACT RTTZVW -CALISe NO MATTER. VJHERS VOO ' V-ttOCa. FOLKS WILL- COME - uxxoNia row By JIMMY; MURPHY Ey SEGAR ll?aVC VkAT1LKA.