r r. -
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Thursday iMornin, May 21, 1936
if
page eight
Wheat'! Rockets- a
rm
Squieeze on May Deliveries
'i raaere
jrear
Active Buying
By Mills Aids
15 Million Bushel j to Be
Settled For in
Next
5 Days, Foreseen
CHICAGO, May 20.-VWKjeat
Ihot skyward i centaj buahe
today, f esponsWe to fears of a;
' - squeeze in prices and to reports
of acthre buying for mills j j
The fears of a-rice squeeze re
, lated to month-end adjustment of
Chicago May wheat contracts.! in
1 whicb about. 15,000,000 bushels
remain to be settled : for in the
. ' next five days, with supplies here
u- relatively Inadequate. Reports of
- enlarged purchases for mills were
fk- in reference to new crop wheat
futures. July and September, and
appeared to be based onj less far
orable-reports of field conditions
both for domestic spring and win
ter wheat . j :
Special anxiety as to the crop
. outlook was aronsed by adticel
of widespread dust storms affect
ing six etates and extending from
Idaho to Kansas. J
v Clos Is .Nervous
- "Wheat closed nervous at some
reaction . from the Say'- top but
. - -2 cents above yesterday's
finish.. May 95-95. July 81
M. September 85 corn un
changed to M higher, Jay 63
, July 60 - , September
58, oats unchanged to off.
July 25, and rye at decline
to advance, July 54. In pro
visions, the result varied from 12
cents setback to a rise of 5 cents.
Flurried bidding for Mar wheat
broke out in the last hour after 'I
the market had temporarily (de
clined a major fraction. j
Decided impetus for the-advance
of wheat values came after
posting of the first del? very j no
tices in Chicago thir motith. These
notices revealed that only 140,
000 bushels were to be tendered
tomorrow on May contracts here.
A rise of 15 cents a! barrel in
wholesale flour prices accompan
jed today's jump of wheat. 1 I
Modest Advance
Made by Stocks
' : I I-
Watchful Waiting Is Seen
as Volume Continues
Light on Street j I
NEW YORK. May 2.-VEn-eouraged
by continued; favorable
"business news and the! fact that
selling had dried up, professional
traders bid shares up fractions to
a point or more in modest trading
today.; . . J ' " f
The mildness of,, demand re
flected what brokers termed con
tinued "watchful waiting."
Measured by the Associated
Press average of 60 shares, the
mock market advanced .5 of a
point to 59. C. Transactions totaled
686,080 shares compared with
908,510 Tuesday; . j ' ; j
While declaration of; the quar
terly dividend of $2.25 a share
by American Telephone! was taken
In market quarters as a matter
of course it was counted a factor
in the stock's rise of 1 to s 160.
Issues up fractions jto a point
or so at- me close included U. S.
Steel at 56, Union
125r and New York
34.
Pacific at
Central f;at
John-Man ville was down lli at
92, while fractions weie given up
uy Linuea corp. at 6 and United
Aircraft at 22.
Prinze School to Hold
PRINGLE, May : 2oi Gradua
tion exercises for the Pringle
school will be held in j the school
auditorium Thursday night Mat
7:30 o'clock. The aniuai picnic
will be held the Friday following
General Markets
j - PBODTJCB EXCHANGB '! M
' PORTLAND. Ore.. May 20. (API
Pro-dues whang ot prices : t - i r -'
Butter Extras. 27e;-standards.' ze:
V.lmZ.i?u' 26c: iintt 2?H; butter-
' E V. 8. larg. sxtrss, 19e; tt
saodiunr extras, lite, . tf - ' T
S.
" PORTLAND. OreJ M.f 2oT AP
TV-heat Open Higft. Low 1 cioss
79
Joly ; 73 75 75
9Si
ot-jiif-moer i..i4 , 74, . 74
Cub: Bi TUnJ Mn..i. n L.J7
f 1.13; do, U per cent, fl.07; dark hard
winter, 13 per cent. 98e; do. H per MBt,
87e: aoft whit. Wfitern wkite. 79 'ie;
7Uf wiater, vestera red.
)t. So. S "white. $22.50. I i ("
t'ora. No. 3 eattora yellow. t30.t$.4
, Millran, $22. - - i j :,
Todaj i ear receipU: Wheat, 3 ;j flour,
' - :. j i i
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Or.. May 20. (AP)
(r.S.DJt.) Hogs: Receipt 250; tnarket
low. Good to choice 170-210 Jb. drivein
$9 25-8.35; 225-20 lb. weight. 18.50
8.75; light lights moitly i S4.75-9; few
packing- aows, $7 - 7.S5; choice i 81-Ej.
feeder. S9.75. 1 i . I ,
- Cattle: Receipts 200, including 64 di
rect; calre 25,'inclndistr 15 direct Moat
classe fairly active, around ateadyi Plain
prRi steera slight demand; load 1012 Ifc.
dry lot steer. $7.65; lightly sorted at
S7.0O; odd lots, S7.0O dowa; crass steers
mostly 16.25-7; thia light steers down (o
$5.00; . fed heifers. $6-7; icommoa light
heifer dowa to $5.25; low cotter aad
cutter cows. $3-4.50; common to medium.
4.75 5.50; jood Jeef eowa opward to $;
boll mostly $5-5.65; common to Owdiuia
weathers, $5.50-7.50: cboiea uotble Joi
?J.OO -- higher few common grassy
slaoRhter csItcs. $3.75-5.50. 4 ' i
- blreep: Receipts 500. including j 43 di
rect; market- ry slow, about tdy,
with wet fleeces considered. Good 66-73
lb. tprinr Ismbs, $9.75-10; eomsnon ito
meJium. $8.75-9.23; coramoa to msdinra
sho-ft old crnp lambs, $6.50-7; good e!ii
ped wes, 53.30-4; comaion down to $2,
Portland Produce
F0BTI.AXD. Ora May 20. (AP)---Butter
Prints. A grade, 29a lb., 5a
narrbasent wrapper. 30e lb. ia cartons;
Salem Markets
Grade It raw 4. per cent
milk, Salem, basic pool price
fl.84 per hundred. : ;
Co-op bolt erf at price, F.
O. B. Salem, 28c. j
(Milk ' bed om saai aaantily
Sutterfat . arsraga.) j .
Distributor price f 2J(4.
A 'grade !mttcrfat Dcliv
ered, 28c; B grade deli rer
, ed. 2Hc 4
A grade prlnf, 29 Mc; B
grade, 28fcc. j
I'nces pid to growers by Salsm boy era.
(Th prices below, supplied by a loeil
grocer, ara Icdieativo of tUa daily aiarkst
but sro aot goaraatood by Tbf Cute
naa.l - j
(Buying Price)
Cantaloopes, crate. 45a , : j 3.45
-caul Iru.h da;es, IV I .la
Pineapple. Hawaiian, sa. L .85 H
Oranges, fancy
3.15 to 3.65
2.40 to 3.90
... L 06
LBoiee
It.ih.nnni. Ib en kta.'k
Handa ..
lemons, fancy
Choice --,,,.,
Limes, fresh, doi.
Grapefruit. Florida
.07
5.00 to 6.25
4.00 to 5.50
1.00
3.75 to 4.50
2.25 to 2.75
.05 o 1.50
Arixona
Apple, bn.
Strawberries, local. 24s
2.75
VEGETABLE
1 Buying Pries)
Asparagna. local, doa
New pcaa, Calif., lb
.65
.05
.01
Rhubarb, outdoor, lb
Cauliflower. Calif., crata 1 20 in 1 (in
Lettuce, local, crata ; 1.35
I'arsnipv lug .75
Sweet potatoes, erata i . 1.90
Onions. I.abish. ewt. . j .75
Onions. Texas Bermuda . U 2.50
Cabbage. Calif., ewt.
Carrots, Calif., dox..
Celery hearts, dox
Green peppers. Calif
Potatoes. No 1, local
Potatoes. - No. 2 local
spinach, erat
Local spinacb. 20 lbs. j
Hothouse tomatoes I. SO ( $.00
Turnips, doxen, Cslif. .50 to ' .65
Celery. I'tah variety 2.25 to 2.7i
Celery, Chula Vista 1.90 (a 2.50
Artichokes, bos u. . , .85 to 2.35
Rutabagas, ewt : J 1.50
Green onions, dozen .25
Sew potatoes. Texas Red . 2.25
New potatoes, whita ," .,. j, 2.90
Hothonss cnenmbers. doa. ; 1.10
Tomatoes. Calif.. Inr 1.15
NUTS
Walnuts, lb. ; . .10 to .14
Filberts. !b. .14 ta .18
HOP I
iBnving Price) i
Clusters. 1935. lb., top ; J .09
fuggles. 1935. top. lb. Nominal
WOOL AKD MOHAIR
(Buying Price)
Mohair j .40
Medium woof ; .30
Coarse wool , J .28
EGGS A5D P0rLTKT
(Buying Pries of Andreaeos)
Extras . . j. .ij
Medium extras '- J3
Standards 1 .13
Medium standard - L .12
White extras , . L .16
tAndresen k Son Buying Price)
Heavy hens. 4 or over
.17
Heavy hens, over 6 lbs.
Colored mediums, lb. ,
Merinm Leghorns, lb. .
Light, lb. , , . .
.17
.14
.13
J3
J0O
JO
.18
.13
.15
stag, lb
)lc roosters, lb
Colored frys. lb.
White Leghorns, frys. lb.
eTys. under-1 lbs.
MAICION CKRAMEUT baying prices
Li? Poultry. Ko I stock i
Colored hens, heavy
.17
.13
.11
.17
.18
.13
.13
.05
.05
.05
.15
.14
.13
.12
.12
.10
Leghorn hens, over 3ht lbs
Under 3H lbs.
Colored springers, 2 3s
Over 3H lbs.
Leghorn fryers
Lerjorn fryers .
Old roosters, lb. .
Stars
Rejects
Kegs Candled snd graded
Large extras
Large standards
Medium extras
Medium standards
Undergrade
Pullets
LIVESTOCK
Buying Price)
Spring lambs U 9.00
Lambs 9.00
Ewes 3.00 ito 4.00
Hogs, 130-160 lbs. 8.75 ito 9.25 r
160 210 lbs. ., j 9.25--
210-250 lbs., too 9.25 ito 9.50""
BOWS
7.00 to 7.25
Steers
6.00 ito 7.00
4.00 ito 5.00
5.00 ito 5.50
5.00 (to 5.50
Dairy type eowa
Beef cowa
Bulls
Heifers
5.50,ito 6.50
Veal, top
Dressed veal, lb,
9.00
to 9.50
. .12
.13
uressea nogs
GRAIN AND HAT
Wheat, western red (
White, Xo. 1
Barley, brewing, ton ,
Feed barley, ton
. .72
- .75
.22.00
.20.00
.21.00
.20.00
Oats, milling, ton
.r eed. ton
Hay buying pricea
Alfalfa, ralley
.15.00
Butterfat Portland delivery A grade,
delivered st least twice week. C8-29e lb.;
country routes. 2C-2Se lb.; B IgTade. 29
29c lb.; C grade at market, j
B grade cream for market Buying
price butterfat basis. 53 "St lb.
Eggs Buying price to wholesalers:
Extras. 19c: standards, 17c; extra med
iums, 16c; do, medium firsts. I3e; under
grade, 15c; pullets, 15c doien.
Cheese Oregon triplets, l5e; Oregon
loaf, 16c. Brokers will pay He below
quotations. !
Milk A grade Portland delivery, 58 Vie
lb. bntterfat basis for 4 per cent.
Country meats Selling prfco to re
tailers: Country killed hogsj best but
chers, under 150 lbs., 12-13e lb.: Teal
er. No. 1. 12-124e lb.: light and thin,
9-1 le lb.; heavy. 9-1 le lb.; cutter cows,
8-10e lb.; lambs, old, .18c lb.; spring
Ismbs, 18 -18c lb.; ewss, 5-i9e lb .
Mohair 1936. 40c lb.
Casrara bark Buying price. 1936
peel. 5c lb. i -
Hops Nominal ; 1935" clusters, ; 5
6e lb. . - . 1 . -
Lira poaltry Portland dellrery. hay
ing price: Colored bens, over 4V lbs,
19-20c lb.; under 4Vs lbs., 3 819c lb.:
Leghorn hens, over Zhb lbs., 16-17e: un
der 3tt lbs.. 15-lGe lb.: Leghorn broil
ers, 1 to 1 lbs., 17-18 lb.; do, 1U
lbs. up. . 17-18e lb. ; colored j springs. 2
lbs, and up, 20-21e lb.; roosters. 8-9e
lb.; Pekin ducks, young, 14-17e lb.,
geese. ll-12e .lb. i -
Onions Oregon, $1,25 1.85 per 100
lbs. . -
Potatoes Local, $2-2.10 per cental;
Klamath. $2.50-3 cental ; Srappooso Net
ted Gemr $2-2.15 cental; Deschutes Net
ted Gems. $2.35-3 rental. j
Cantaloupes California, standard. $4 ;
Jamba, 36. $4.25: do, 45s, $4.50 crate.
' Wool 1934 fontraets. nortinal; Wil
lamette valley, medium, 80e jib.; coarse
and braid. 28c lb. : eastern Oregon. 20
23c lb.; southern Idaho, 28-29c lb.
Hay Selling price to wholesalers: Al
falfa. No. 1, $17; eastern Oregon tim
othy. $17.50-18 ton; Willamette valley
timothv. $17.50-15 ton;- oats ; and vetch
$15 clover. $11-12 ton. Portland.
Stocks and Bonds
Ma- 20 !
STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled by tbe Associatod Press)
30
15
15 60
Iodust.
Today . 80.2
Rails
33.2
;2.8
35.7
21.8
- 39.7
30.2
L- 31.2 '
18.5
Ctil. Stocks
4.8 56.6
44 5 59.1
47.5 62.'3
88.8 -;42.S
60.8 64.8
43.4 55.7
44.7 56.1
21.6 84.8
Prev. day
79.5
Month ago .
Tear ago '.
193d high .
1936 low
1935 high '.
1935 low ...
82.8
59.5
85.8
73.4
76.3
49.5
BOKD AVERAGE 8
. u 2.00 to S.25
r"i""'""niir i.5o
lb. U IS
j 2.25
., 1.80
65
50
lbs-
' 20 : 10 - 11) 10
' Rails Indast. Gtil. Forei'n
Today 81.5 102.4 101.2 68.8
Prev. day .... 91.5 102.4- 101.8 68.9
Month ago fl.8 102.4 101.8- 69.7
Tear ago 9.4 , 96.6 - 2.7 68.3
1936 high 4J 104.1 -102.5 72.0
1936 low 8A.9 101.8 89. 68 4
mis high j8 ii2 9 I2j
Soil Program
Changes
All Orchards Included in
Plan; Control Weeds
Wai Be Cr Jailed
Notice of two major changes
In the agricultural conservation
program of importance ito Marion
county farmers has been received
by Harry L. Riches, county agent,
who is in charge of , th program
locally, One change concerns the
classification of orchards; ; the
other involves the inclusion of
perennial noxious weed control In
the program. ; ; j
f Under the new rulirig, all or
chards are included inj the : pro
gram according to their (classifica
tion either a3 soil conserving, soil
depleting or neutral. ; Formerly
only orchards planted since 1930
were allowed. Uj -.
. For the controlling of noxious
weeds an allowance of S10 an
acre will be made where chemical
treatment is used and $5 an acre
when control by cultivation is
sought. Principal weeds coming
under the states of noxious weeds
are Canada thistles 'and morning
glory. . I N :j -i
i Riches announced i : that j 500
work sheets for the; conservation
had been filled out With .addition
al ones being filed daily. A lime
work sheets has not; yet been an
If
nounced.
as
Govenimeiiti Buys
I- Hi: i
Eggs Unchanged ; Firmness
Seen in Potato Market;
Melons Are on .Way
PORTLAND, May OHTV-Con-siderable
strength has '.been im
parted to the butter market gen
erally as a result of government
buying for relief purposes.
Eggs unchanged. Receipts mod
erate while storage call for hen
neries remained firm with buyers
paying up to 19c to producers and
cases returned. , . j
A carload of watermelons is
Tolling toward Portlaiid and Is
expected to start selling at a nick
el a pound. in j
: Firm tone is showing for po
tatoes, both old and new crop lo
cally with sales of 1935s up to
$2.75-3 per cental. ,! ;
First red onions of 'the season
are due from Stockton.) Old locals
scarce and the new : reds are ex
pected to seir around $1.25 for
60s." j
Asparagus Higher
Further upward swing jof aspara
gus prices has been forced as a
result of the ecarcity ot offerings
together with continued good de
mand. Sales of best up to $1.85
pyramid. ;
. Veal and hogs contnuedVeasy
with bulls and lambs ! as well as
eowjmeat firm'. ; ' -
Tomatoes steady to firm with
best; Indios around $2,25 an Im
perial from $1. to $1.1 lug.
Navel oranges are up to $4 and
are expected to move higher.
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20.-JP)
Lack of demand for Strawberry
stocks resulted in pricfe drops at
tbe gardeners' and ranchers' mar
ket Wednesday.
The potato market is holding
op both in supply and jdemand.
r Apples Hooi Rirer SpttNnbergs. 40
55c; fancy Spitzenbergs, 81.25; fancy Do
licious, l."5-2. J
A,5frkus0re!KOn- 39 Hi. box, $1.83
2; Washington, $2.10. . I
Avocados California. '$2.5-8.
Beans California hampers, lb.. 7-8c
Beets Dozen, 65-75C- !
Cabbaee rCatfl, Californik $1.50-1.75.
CanUlonpcs CalifornJa. . crates. 45s
$3.85-4.25; pony wrts., $3.25.
Crrots Lng. 50 63c. '
Cauliflower Crate. California. $1.25
1.50; Bosebnrg, .60-85. j
Celery Crate"; Calif orhiaj $2.25-2.50.
Cherries California, per 1l2 lb. boxes.
Cnenmbers Oregon, .'ihoibonse, 3-5
doz $2.75' 3. - i i f
Dry onions T. S. Xo. i. 100 pound
sacks, $1-1.15; Xo. 2, 30c j wax oniona.
50 lb. aack, $1-1.10. ' -
. EPlBtLufc $1.50-1.7$; per ponal.
7e. ' - - i
.' Garlic Pound. 10-12. ! ; "
7 Green onions Pound 20e. i .
Qraen peas 50 pound sacks, $1.75.
Lettuce California, per 5 dozen crates.
$1.40-1.60; dosen, 17j-1,90; dry pack
$1-1.25. - i l :
Parsnips Lng. 50-60e. -
Peas California, 50 lb. sack. $2-2.25.
Pears D' An jau, face and fill. 75e.
Potatoes Local, 100 lbs;, $2.00-2.25;
Ko. 2, $1.80-1.70L f M I ,
Radishes Doaen. 20-25c.;
Rutabagas Per 100 ) poUnds, $1.35
1.75 1 orange boxes, 35-40e4
Rhubarb Per box. 80-40.
Spinach Local, 3()-33c.: j
Strawberries California, jerato of 12.
91 i aarks. 24s,; $1.75-2.25:1 Oregon, 24s.
$2.25-2.73; Roeue RTer p0c-$l; Gold
Dollars, $2.83-3.10. . !
Sweet potatoes California. Ko. 1,
$1.75-2.10 per 50 pound cfates; Louisi
ana. $1.75-2.10. 11
Tomatoes Oregon bothonse, 10 tb!
boxed extra fancy. $1.75: ifaney, $1.50
1.75; i choice. . $1.25-1:33; California
crates, $1-1.25 per 20 lb. erat; $2.10
2.25 per 80-lb. log. jl i .1
THIMBLE THETREStarring Popeyi
; " 1
SUNK WOUSfW hlS'
V.OCK TBrXT IH TH)
SAFE.- LOFXt HTl
3
, Further' carload- arrivals tends
cantaloupes lower with new offer
ings of Jumbo 45s around $4.60
and 86s, $4.25 with standard 45s
$4. . ;; . T.I -
-Dallest peas are down to around
8c lb. with more arming.
Local strawberries are chiefly
$2.50-2.75 crate with i Calif ornian
$1-1.25, the latter for 12s while
southern Oregon 24$ are around
$2.40-2.50. !-
Langley Is Fined,
Reckless Driving
Charge Is Denied by Cun
ningham and Trial Is
Set May 25
WOODBURN, May 20. The
following cases appeared in Jus
tice Overton s court recently:
Guy Frederick Langley, of SU
verton. pleaded guilty to the
charge of reckless driving and
was fined $25 and costs of $2.50.
John Stevens Cunningham of Sa
lem, also charged with reckless
driving, pleaded not guilty and his
case has been set for trial May 25,
at 10 a. m.
Perry Owens, 71, was fined $25
after pleading guilty to the charge
of fishing in Scookum lake with
out a fishing license. His sentence
was suspended when Judge Over
ton learned that he was out of em
ployment and had been taken off
tne relief rolls due to his ad
vanced age. He paid the costs of
$2.50.
John Elmer Bush was fined $5
and costs on a charge of driving
with four persons In the driver's
seat of his car.
Sentence Suspended
Harold McFarland, arrested in
Gervais for being intoxicated,
pleaded guilty to the charge and
was fined $10 and costs and given
50 days in the county jail. The!
jail sentence was suspended on
condition that the fine and costs
be paid and that he keep sober
for a year. Arnold David Halter,
paid a fine of $5 and $2.50 costs
after pleading guilty to the
POLLY AND HER PALS
LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY
ict DOPerrooTi
VMETO THANK-F ICOOUO
VUE'U,:6ET VMM IBUHGUPvH
HOLD
. - . iJU
I KNOWS VBEENT'TH' T - I WALSON, SINCE VER I , , t x i fTi IT"
f BASEBALL GAME AGlN ! jL, YMY, SO SINCERE I FORGIVE f NICE, I VHY A I I
I I'LLPUTITSQUARET'YUH 1 iTpi SIR l YUH. OT BACK - - HONEST ) LW3 NAB HIM, )
Z7 V WCTT VNOULD YOU DO IF J B5&j I'D LVT'WORK V. KID - N ANVWy ' J i
wmr V you wuz me an1 i i fire v . Tr saw- j -wir -r
MICKEY MOUSE Two Birds With One Stone By WALT DI$NEY
' ; j :
L c25 tol uS't lT . i 1 AM NO WONPER TRiGSBr? J SOY ! WHAT A . jS . UUJL WHAT'U. I PO WtTM TkmS I'UU ATTEND
, i - - i . -
RHEV, PLEASE WAtT. PULL ... f (" I MlSTEO, PLEASE" B WEAVE W M
OVER TO THE SlDE-VALK JLr--41 SJ t yyAK4A Buy BLESS yOUft I L
' in a if ra 1 . brr..l7A .ill
U Je VV-, vou.m.ss I 31 r fl ,
. TOOTS AND CASPER j - i The Price of Wisdom ; '
i ( LET ME HAVE A N! I5 -UTe. I I TOOTS. 1 Lt KE TO HAVE A I I HE'S 6ETTIN A ( ALMOST ? 1 1
CH-VTO PFBR : ; 1 K'rV' ) VOU SURE FEW CKTOA THIN6S HIS RI.L F -
I T. '7-Z W. "Hi ...r-r:L II oonir n f l ikj the HrtuE im II runnincthe pqoo maw
SM 3'-tJ COD. M l RESTAURANT ? ) ?,r-i! 8SjliS!& -.SVJS STARTED
j ' Kint fawm Syndicate, hc World t$ wtJy
WML
She Gets Around
- t
- i - r
7
S. :::: vwm
Mrs.
Phyllis Sil.r
Although the
is only 15 years old
and the youngest' inmate of the
Oklahoma state penitentiary at
McAlester, Mrs. Phyllis Siler has
twice escaped while serving a
five-year sentence for assault with,
intent to kill,. Her husband is in
the death row awaiting execution.
charge of driving with four' per
sons In the I driver's seat of his
car and paid a fine of $5 and
costs.- l
First Auction of
Wool Set June 4
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 20.-UP)
-Approximately 500,000 pounds
of wool will be offered at the
first wool auction of the season
in eastern Oregon June 4, trad-
"Between the Thumb
0 hi -
Cup of Kindness By BRANDON WALSH
: j "- " is;
ir ' -I SJ I wakwa Buy
i f k - 1 . . . . M . . - . . E9 snav a
Radio Programs
' KOAQ OWtTtUIl 650 Xc'
, 9 :00 Homasnakers' Boar.
9:30 "Wayne and Jane."
10:15 Qnarding Yonr Health.'
10:45 KOAC School of tba Air.
13:00 Noon Farm Hoax.
1:15 Tho World Book Has.
1 : 30 Programs on Parade.
2 :0O Lesson in Spanish. -
3:80 Tha Lit of Thomas A. Edisem.
S :00 "Diacoverinc Kair Heaninca in
Ereryday Art" -Professor Ber-
f nsrd Hinshsw.
4:80 Stories for Boys and Girls.
5 :00 On the Csmpnaes.
8:00 The Dinner Coneert.
4:15 Swindles to Suit Portland Bet
ter Business Bureau.
6:80 KTening Farm Hoar.
7:45 Trends in Industrial Chemiatry
Oiorfi W, Gleeson, Assistant
Professor of Chemical Engineer
inc. O.8.C.
8:00 The Ore son Btste System of
. Higher Education Jr. L.. Hallard,
Vieo-Dirsctor of Federal Cooper
ativa Extension. -8:15
The KOAC Drama Guild "Dus
ky Singing."
Thursday, May 31
KOIK PORTLAND 940 Ke.
6:80 Klock, Iran and Walter.
8:15 PWA Band.
8:30 Mary Marlin. CBS.
0:45 Between the Book Ends, CBS.
10:00 Goldbergs, CBS.
10:15 Larry Bradford Orchestra.
11:00 Primitire Rhythm.
11:45 Mary Cnllen.
13:00 The Tops.
13:80 Book of Life.
1:00 Books. CBS.
1:15 Ksts Smith. Poppy Days, CBS.
1:30 Clyde Barrie. Songs. CBS.
1:45 Wilderness Road. CBS.
?:00 Benay Venuta. CB8.
3:15 Book Shelf, CBS.
2:30 Poppy Sale Speaker.
2:45 Elbert La Shell. CBS.
ers predicted today.
The E. J. Burke & Co. of Port
land purchased the Smythe clip of
around 200,000 pounds at Pen
dleton, the largest clip produced
in Oregon, and the Ben Taylor
clip of around 100,000 pounds at
Condon.
While figures on the Smythe
clip were not made public, trad
ers figured it was around 20
cents a pound with shrinkage of
perhaps 74 per cent, compared
with the general offerings of
around 23 to 25 cents for other
eastern Oregon wools with normal
shrinkage of around 67 per cent.
Movement of wool was on the
increase.
WelL I'U Be Switched!
YES.SIE. I
yOUR PENCILS yESTEOCA.V.
IT WAS
T FOC
and Index Finger,
S :0O Feaslnina Fancies, DLBS. '
4:00 Airsbow, CBS.
5:00--Harry Riefcmaa, Orchestra,
5:15 Jimmy Allen in Person, laterrlew.
5:80 Helens.
6:00 Horace Heidt" Orchestra, CBS.
6:30 March of Time, CBS.
6HS Sonny and Buddy. v
7:15 Renfrew of the lloonted. '
7:SO Caravan. CBS. " . . ,
8:00 Goose Creek Parson, DLBS.
8:30 Passing Parade, DLBS.
8:45 Lou F. Drews. Organ.
8:00 Maraxine. DLBS.
9:80 Headlinee of Yesterday.
10 :0O Iaham Jones Orchestra, DLBS.
10:80 Hal Grayson Orchestra.
11:00 Ishara Jones Orchestra, DLBS.
11:80-12 Emil Baffs Orchestra, DLBS.
KOW P0BTLAND 620 Ke.
7 :0O Sweethearts, XBC.
7:15 Thursday Carniral. XBC
7:45 Gonld a Shelter, NBC.
8:00 Geno Arnold Ranch Boys. NBC.
8:15 Honeyboy and Sassafraa, NBC.
8:30 Merry Madcaps, NBC
8:45 Stars of Today.
9:15 Carol Deis and Teri T.a Franconi.
10:15 Thursday Matinees, NBC.
11:00 School Broadcast, NBC.
11:45 O'Neills, NBC. -12:00
Betty and Bob, NBC.
I ITlS REFRESH IM3 J J
ppa.
i
BOUGHT OME OP
SvAEUL 1 USED
USE
M AQ1THMET1C-
AM 1 DIDWT
i it:"
13:15 Women's Rsdio Rctno, NBG,
13:45 Martha and Hal. NBC.
1 :00 Harry Kogea Orchestra, NBC
1:15 Madge Marley " Carl Land
Singers, NBC. J -
1:45 Klein and Gilbert. NBC
1:00 Woman's Maraziae. NBC
8:00 Easy Acea, NBC.
8 :15 Centerrillo Sketches. ! j f i
8:80 Pastorale, NBC. ' . '"ill i J
8:45 Mark Daniels. Baritone,
4:00 Rudy Vallee, NBC. J !
5 :15 Beaux Arts Trio, NBV
600 Mosie Hall. NBC. i:
7:00 Amos 'n' Andy. XBCU
7:15 Lanny Rosa Presents Showboat,
NBC. . - - j I . : i
8:15 Symphony Hour, NBC; !: -:
9:15 Hollywood Talent Pard, NBC
10:15 St. Francis Orchettra, NBC
10:30 NBC ' H B
12:00 Weather. 115-
. 11? :"
ZXX P0ETLAND 1 180s Ke.
6:30 Mosicsl Clock.
7:30 V. a. Naty Band, NBC"
7 :45 Christiaii Science. 1 1 i; .!
8:00 Financial Serric. BU
8:15 Larry Cotton. Tenor, SBC.
8:30 Words and Manic, NBC.
8:59 Time Signal, NBC. , -t
9:00 XBC. 1
9:15 Dot and Will, XBC. M
9:30 Sharps and Flats, XBC.,
10:00 Hints to Housewives, i
10:07 Orchestra. I
10:15 Dancing with tha Famous.
10:30 Home Institute.
10:45 NBC Music Guild.
11:00 Foreer Young. NBC: '
11:15 Ma Perkins. XBC. :
11:30 Vie and Sade, KBCji ?
11:45 Orchestrs. l'
11:55 Market Reporte. ji
12:00 Western Farm and Home. NBC.
1:00 Organ Concert. XBC. j
1:30 Southern Harmony Four, NBC.
1 :45 Congress Orchestra, SBC
8:00 Soloist. NBC. ! I
2:15 Animal Closenps. SBfl.!
3:25 Financial and Grain Reports.
2 :45 Baseball. . fj ! '
5:80 America'a Town Meeting. JiBC
6:45 NBC. Ij.j
7:15 Charioteers. NBC. f
8:15 Frank Watanabo. XBC "
8:30 Kenny Allen Rerne. s
9:30 Walts Tim. XBC. H
10:00 Palace Orchestra, NBC
10:35 NBC
11:00 Songs by Candlelight;; XBC.
12:00 Weather and Polies Beporta.
.44 a - ii i -
o :
THf PERFECT GUM A
By CLIFF STERRKTT
I. WASMT TELUHG NO FIB TO
TV4AT NICE BLIND MAM 1 1. DID
HIS PENCIL- AM IT WAS.
AVJFUU LUClCV FOR ME I
HOPE THIS NEVJ PErlQL VflLL
be good vvwen i vftrre
mv home-work
By. JIMJVtY MUUPtlY
toots is putting
SUMPN OVER ON ME.
BUT THEREw NOTHING
X CAN DO ABOUT IT-
IM NOT -THE BRIGHTEST
CjUV IM THE "WORLD,
BUT I M WART ! . ,t
EHOUOH
TO KNOW.
WHEN TM
Ey SEGAR
A
! I "lWC Ktef reaniws fytfcxttncJ
Cms Brfaia rithnTrmJ. . . . VT t. jfP
Chment wrapnar. oo in.j