! 1-
PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Jane 6, 1936
European rarid Oriental Qoiida Worry Wall Street: Tradbrs
Congress End
Also Awaited
Recess Plan Is Disturbing
' Factor; Average For I
, list Unchanged
NEW YORK, June 5-(P) The
-stock market took a little nourish
ment here and there today, but on
the whole, it displayed an. indif
ferent appetite for recovery pro
Tender.: . ;:. !
Analysta were, inclined to attri
bute the lackadaisical performance
of the equities list to nervousness
over the cloudy foreign situation.
The recess of congress next week,
with the consequent prolongation
of the' tax controversy and other
debated legislation, also was
pointed to as a restrictive Influ
ence. - - .. ; : I-'- :
The - day's indefinite price
trends were exemplified by the As
sociated Press average .of CO
stocks which closed unchanged at
60.5. Only 633,850 shares were
transferred against 766,890 yes
terday. ,
Strikes In France fjscal. struc
ture, with the possibility of franc
devaluation imminent and pros
pects of war in the far. east, kept
the financial community in a
state of perplexity that, precluded
any undue expansion of specula
tive and investment commitments.
The banking of France contin
ued, to lose gold and the French
franc slipped a peg.
-Rail stocks paid little attention
to the official freight car load
ings figures for last week which
disclosed a less than seasonal de
cline in shipments. !
Oregon Beans on
Portland Market
PORTLAND, June 5.-P)-Biit-ter,
bntterfat and eggs unchanged.
Strawberries cleaned up quick
ly with a general top of 11.35-
- 1.45. - -
. Market for live chickens easier,
country killed lambs slow, veal,
nogs and beef cleaning np.
. First offering home grown beans
reported, yellow hot house stock,
fancy, large size. . i
" Hothouse tomato market forced
lower with increased supplies.
', Cantaloupe " market continued
weak with wide price spread.
Potatoes : higher for both old
-and new stock with a corner on
- the new whites attempted. Quoted
. to $6. . ! - -
Wool trade quiet, nnchanegd.
Old onions show good move
ment. Peas weak at late low prices. :
Finishing "Work Started
On High School Building
With 20 Men on Project
i- DAYTON, June S. Plastering
the interior of the Dayton new
union high school building Is
completed and laying floors and
other finishing work by 20 men
is In progress. :
At the Foster brothers 25-acre
field of Oregon and Corvallis
. . strawberries near here, where 60
- pickers are employed, 392 crates
of berries wee gleaned Tuesday.
One and one-qnater cents a pound
Is paid tor the nicking. The ber
, . rlesare sold to the Hillsboro can
xnery. . . j
Dakotans on Visit
ELDRIDGE, Jane 6. J o h n
Schnider and children of North
Dakota have been visiting friends
and relatives here the past week.
Schnider,' employed by the rail
road company, returned to his
home Tuesday. His son and daugh
ter will remain in Oregon this
summer. They are visiting at the
C. A, Hannegan home at present.
Mrs. Hannegan is their aunt, I
. ODTCB EXCHANGE
PORTLAND, Jane 5. (AP) Produce
exehaafe act prices: 1
Bam r Extrss, ae; standards.
17 H; 'prim firsts," 37c; firsts, Joe;
bottarfat, 19-30 He. -r .
Krsa U. 8. large extras, 19c; V. S.
saedinsa axtraa. ISc.
Portland Grain
'POBTXaSD. Joan 4. (AP) Grain.
Wheat -. Open. Hija Low Closa
toly 5 75 74 14
Sept. ; 74 74 - 78' 73
- Cash: Big Bead blnesteta, IS per tent,
91.10 ; do, I1.04H ; dark Sard winter,
11 per cent, 85e; do, 11 per cent. 83e;
oft wait, westers, white, 77e. North
era sprier, asrd winter, weatera red, 76e.
. OaU, So, 3 whit, SM.75-22.
Cora, No. S e altera yellow, $30. i
Millraa. $23. i
- Today's ear receipts: Wheat, 14; floor.
. ; oata, 1. . .;-;: .
Portland Livestock
General Markets
POBTLASD, OrtH Jan 5. (AP)
(D8DA) Hogs! Receipts 00. includ
ing til direct; market stead?. Good la
choice 100-200 lb. drivein, S9.60-S.73;
- few 250 lb. batchers, $9; light lights,
$9-9.25; few packing sows, $7-1.25;
feeders, $9-10; one lot outstanding,
$10.25. i-
Cattle: Beeeipts 25,' including S di
rect; calves 65, including S3 direct;
mostly a cleanup markets Mattered sales
aroaad steady. Odd bead commoa grass
steera, S5.75. Week;' a; Sop grassera ST;
best spring fed upward to $7.85; scat-
s teriac sales soft grassy steers and heif
ers, $4.50-5.25; ted heifers sslsble $6.50
T; low cotter and cotter cows,. $3-4.25;
eonnMB to mediaaa, $4.50-5; good beefs,
$5,50-S; balls, $5-5.50; mediam Testers,
$5-ff.50; choice qootsble to $7.50.
Sheep; Beeeipts 155, raelodiag 4 di
rect ; - ao Umbo offered. Early quotable
to $8; few medium yearliags unsold;
mediam to good owes salable $2-8. r .
Portland Produce
-1 .-
' POBTLAXD, Ore, June 5.- (AP)-
Butter Prints. A grsde. 80e lb. in
parchment wrapper. Sis lb. in esrtons;
B grade, parehmeBt wrapper, 29 s lb.;
cartons, 0e lb. . i ; v i-
Butterfst Portland delivery grade,
delivered at least twice week, 28e lb.;
ooBtry routes, 26e lb.; B grads, 37e lb.;
C grada at market. -.
B grade cream for market Buying
frico butterfst basis, 53 Hs lb. ,
Salem Markets
tirade U raw 4 per cent
milk, Kulem basic pool, price
$1.84 per hundred. - I
- ' ' ' i '
Ci-u bultcrfat price,
O. B. Salem, 20 H c. 1
(Milk cased oa Mm . suOBliilf
utterfat aveisis
Distributor price $2.34.
A grmlr butterfat Deliv
ered, 29 He, B grade deliv
ered, 28c4
A grade print, 30 He; B
grade, 29 He
ncs p?id to growers bj Salem tuysrs
(The prices below, supplied by a local
trocar, arc indicative of the daily market
but arc aat gaaraateed by The States
xaa.)
Buylaa Price)
Cantaloupes, crate, 45s ' g,4j
talit I rein dares, lb. , .jg
Pineapple. Hawaiian, oa. i .S5y
Oranges, fancy 3.75 to 4.25
Choice ! 2.o to S.40
.Saitaaaa. lb, oa sta:k 4. .08
Hands j, . ,, I .07
Uemnns. fancy; 5.00 to t.2i
Choice I a r4 ... km
Umes, fresh, dos. " m iq0
Grapefruit. Florida
Ariioaa L
3.75 to 4.50
2.25 to 2.75
stC SV. (A
Apples, ba
-r .w w a.arw
etraw berries, locals. 24s 1.25 to 1.75
VEGETABLE.
(Sujruig Prieel
Asparagua. local, doi. . , ; .00
New peas. Calf lb - .05
Khubarb, outdoor, lb. .6 1
Cauliflower, Calif., erate -1.20 to 1.60
Lettuce, local, crate , 1.10
Parsnips, lug , .75
Sweet nfitttrM, rmtm 1 OA
, w -. .w 1 m . f v
Onions, Labishi ewt - - ; .75
unions, lezas Bermuda .-- 2.50
Cabbage. Calif 4 cwt
2.00 to 2.25
i .30
varruis, aiu.j a 01.
Celery hearts.; idos.
Green peppers,' Calif, lb.
1.50
.15
4.00
1.50
rota toe v o. 1 local
Potatoes, So. 2 local
Local spinach.; orsnee box
.35
H nt h mi urn tninatna, KA a nn
Turnips, doien. Calif. L .50 to .65
t-eiery, Utah Tanety , 3.00
Celery. Chnlrn Vint V a nn
Artichokes, boa 1.85 to 2.85
Kutaoagaa, cwt.
t.50
Green onions, doten
New potatoes. Texas Bed
New notatoM whita
.25
2.25
5.50
. 1.10
1.85
Hothouse encumbers, dos.
Tomatoes. Calif., lug
HUTS
Walnuts, lb.
filberts, lb.
.10 to
.14 to
.14
..18
aora
(Buying Pries)
Clusters. 1935, lb, top
.09
ruggiea. 1835. top. lb.
-Nominal
WOOL ART) MOHAIB
(Burins Price)
Mohair
-tedium
.40
.32
!8
'ool
Coarse wool ..
EGOS Aim pon-t.TV
(Buying Price of Andreseos)
Extras
.17
.14
.14
.13
.15
Medium extras
Standards
Hedium standards
Brown extras
Pulleta
11
(Andreaen A Son Rn,i,i Pi-fat
Eearr hen lh.
16
Colored mediums, lb.
Medium Leghorns, lb
Light, lb. j
Slags, lb. j r
Old roosters ! IV
J4
.13
.11
.08
.18
Colored frjs, lb.
White Lee-horns, frrn IV la !
.14
MARION CREAM EKY buying orlces
Lle Poultry. No. 1 stock
Colored hens, hesry ;. .16
-egnorn hens, orer 34 lbs .13
Under 3 lbs.
Colored springers, 2-3 H lbs
OTer 3 lbs.
Leghorn fryers
Old roosters. Ib.
Rtaes :
.11
.16
J8
.14
.05
.05
.05
.
.14
.14
.13
.12
.12
Rejects
Eggs Candled and graded
i-arge extras . ..
Largs standards
Hedium extras
-tedium standards , ,
Cndergrades
Pallets -
: LIVE STOCK
i (Buying Price
Spring lambs 7.00 to 7.50
Ewes : 1.50 to 2.50
Hogs, 130-1C0 lbs. 8.00 to 9.00
160-210 lbs. 9.50
210-250 lbs., ton 9 00 to 9 25
Sows ;
6.50 to 7.00
Steers
6.00 to 7.00
3.50 to 4.50
5.00 to 5.50
5.00 to 5.25
5.50 to 6.50
7.00
Dairy tma row
Beef cows j
Bulls i
Heifers . ,,
Teal, top
Dressed Teal, lb. .
Dressed hogs ; .
CHAIN AND HAT
Wheat, western red ,
White, No. 1
Barley, brewing, ton
Feed barley, ton -Oats,
-milling, ton "
.10
- .13
- .72
- .74
22.00
.20.00
-21.00
-19.00
-15.00
-12.00
-12.00
seea, ton.
Hay buying prices
Alfalfa. Wiley
Oat and Telch, ton
CloTer. tern ;
1 Eggs Buying price to wholesalers:
Extraa. 19e; standards. 17e; extra med
iums, 16c; do. medium firsts. 15e; nndsr
grade, 15c; pullets, 15c dosen.
Cheese Oregon triplets, 15e; Oregon
loaf, 16e. " Brokers will pay o below
quotations -
Kilk A grade Portland delivery, 68 He
lb. butterfat basis for 4 per cent.
- Country meats Selling price to re
tailers: Country hilled bogs, best but
chers, under 150 lbs., 12-12 Ve lb.; Teal
era. Ko. 1,: 1012c lb.; light and thin,
8-10 lb.; heary, 8-10e lb.; eutte reowa,
8-9e lb.; spring lambs, 16-17 He lb.;
awes. 5-9 lb.
Mohair 1936. 42-4 3c Ib.
Caseara bark Buying price. 1936
peel. Be lb. - - .
Hops Nominal; 1935 clusters. 6
6e lb.
IWe poultry Portland delWery. buy
ing price: Colored hens, orer 5 lbs.,
18-19c lb.: under 5H lbs.. 1819c lb.;
Leghorn hens, erer 3H lbs, 15-1 8c; un
der 8H lbs.. 14.15c lb.; Leghorn -broilers,
lto 1 lbs.. 1617c lb.: do. 1A
fibs, np, 16-17e lb.; colored springs, 3
ins. and np. 1819c lb.; roosters. 8-9e
lb.; Pekin ducks, young. 14-17e Ib..
geese. ll-12e lb.
. Onions Oregon. $1.25-1.35 per 100
lbs.
Potatoes Local. $3-3.50 per cental;
Glamath. $3-3.85 cental; Scappoese
Netted Gems. 83-3.25 cental: Des
chutes Netted Gems, $3.85 cents); Can
adian British Queens, 83.50 cental.
S potatoes Shatter, $5-6 per
cental; new Garnets, $2.50-2.75 per 50
lb. bag.
Cantaloupes California, standard
$2.70-2.75; Jumbo. 83-3.25; do, 45s, $3
3.25. Wool 1936 contracts, nominal; Wil
lamette Talley, medium, 31c lb.; coarse
and braid. 29c lb.: eastern Oreron, 21
80e lb.; southern Idaho. 28-29e lb.
Hay Selling price to wholesalers: Al
falfa, Ko. 1, $17; eastern Oregon tim
othy, $17.50-19 ton: Willamette sailer
timothy, $17.5018 ton; osts and vetch
$15: clover. $11-13 ton. Portland.
Jan 5 " J" ? ' '
STOCK ATXBAGES
(Compiled by the Associated Press)
30
15
15
60
Indust, Rails
TJtil.
46.4
46.4
43.8
30.7
50.8
'43.4
44.7
21.6
Stocks
60.5
60.5
58.8
43.3
64.8
55.7
56.1
34.8
Today L.
Pre, day 1 .
81.0
83.9
34.0-
32.8
22.S
39.7
30.2
31.2
18.5
81.0
Month ago
79.0
Tear ago 58.1
1936 high
85.8
1936 low ,
1933 high
1935 low :
73.4
78.3
49.5
BOBTD A VX SAGES
.20 10 10
Rails ndust. TJtil.
10
For'gi
68.8
9.0
69.0
C8.4
73.0
8.4
70.4
5$
Todsy )- 91.7 102.9 101.7
PreT. day? 91. 102.9 , 101.8
Month agw 91.8 102.3 101.8
Year ago-j 79.7 93.9 93.7
1936 high: 94.3 104.1 102.5
193$ low i 86.9 101.8 99.8
1935 higk 67.S 102J 89.8
1935 low ! T6 4 82.1 84.5
Stocks and Bonds
North Dakota i
Reports Rain
Wheat Prices Moderately
Lower, as Result of v
Spring Crop Aid i
CHICAGO, June 5-(cP)-Dashes
of rain in North Dakota, the prin
cipal spring wheat state and like
wise the 'one suffering most from
drought, gave wheat prices moder
ate setbacks today. j
Wheat closed easy, under
yesterday's finish, July 85-851,,
Sept. 85-. Dec. 87-. corn
down, July 604-. Sept.-57-,
Dec. 52. Oats -
off, July 24, and rye unchanged
to lower July 5. In provi
sions, the result was unchanged
to 10 cents decline. . j .
Lowest prices of the day for
wheat came near the end. This
was simultaneous with reports ;of
rain at points around Fargo and
Devil's Lake, North Dakota. Sep
tember displayed the most weak
ness, and touched 85 cents,,' a
fall of 1 cents from the day's
high. i - j
Corn, oats and rjw averaged
easier with wheat. Liberal receipts
had a weakening effect on the
corn market. Shipping demand for
oats was slow. In contrast, there
was an active shipping call for rye.
Provisions sagged slightly, fol
lowing grains ratherthan jiog
values.
Wool Prices Hold Firm
' On Moderate Turnover
BOSTON, June B.-iJPf-(V: S.
Dept. Agr.) -Prices were firm In
the Boston market on a rather
moderate turnover of fin a terri
tory wools. Average to good
irencn combing lines of 64s and
finer territory wools in original
hags brought mostly around 84-86
cents scoured basis, but it was dif
ficult to secure good wools below
85 cents. Average to short fine
French combing wools moved
around 82-84 cents scoured basis.
Mrs. Cirod Injured
ELDRIDQE, June 5. Mrs! Al
bert Girod, who was Injured! last
ween wnen she fell on the base
ment stairs, is under the doctor's
care. She will be unable to at-
tena summer session at Mon
mouth Normal - as she i had
planned. I .
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND Ore.. June 5i-(rP)
-Potatoes, getting support from
all sides, continued to occupy, the
spotlight on the early market to
day. New whites sold for $5 for
100 pound3 at the cars.
Cantaloupes backed up in price
again. Watermelons also de
clined. Apples Delicious, extra fancy J2j, fn
ey, 81.50-1.60; Rome Beauties, fancy
90c-$l 00; Winesaps, extra fancy, 1.65-
il eIlo7 eww. ra fancy,
Sl.50-t.50, fancy. 81.20-1.45; Jumble
pack. Rome Beauties, best 85e; Winesaps.
best 75c-$1.00; Arksnsas blacks,; 50c;
Komes and Wmesaps, loose. 3e per pound.
Artichokes Per box, 12.75. T
815P"afUS 0S0B per 3-POund box,
Tedos California, 8 2.45-3.00; 20
30s. Beans California, hampers, 11.25-1.60
Beets 35-40C per dozen.
22cabbage California, per crate. $1.90-
Cantaloupes California, jumbo, $3.23
8.65; stsndsrd, 83-3.40; pony, $2.50-
Carrots Eight dozen, $1.65-2.00
Cauliflower California, per p'o n y
crate, U. S. Xo. 1, $1.25-1.50.'
Celery California, per crate. $2
2.80. I
Cherries California. Bing and 1 Boyal
Anne. 25-lb. box, $2; 9-10c lb.; Oregon.
Tartarian, 8c lb. t
Citms fmit Oranges, navels. $3.25
8.60; Mediterranean streets $2.90-3 45
lemons, $7-7.25; Valencies, $2.50
3.75; grapefruit. California and Arizona.
$2.50-3.25; Florida, $4.25-4.50. '
Cucumbers Oregon hothouse, 3i to 5
dosen, $2.50-2.75. !
Eggplant Per lug, $1.50-1.75 1 per
pound, 7-8c. I
Garlic Per pound. 10-12 He j
Green onions Per pound, 15-20e.
Lettuce California, per 5-dozen crates,
$1.50; 6 dozen, $1.25-4.40; Oregon dry.
3 to 4 dosen, 75e-$1.00. j '
Onions Oregon yellow's. 100-poonl
sacks, $1.10-1.15; 50-lb. sacks, i 60
75e; California, crystal white, 50-pound
sscks. 65e-$l; Stockton reds, 65c$l.
r-arsiey rer dos. bn., 30-0c
Parsnips Per lur. 50-0c.
Peas Oresron, 4-5e lb.
PcDDerj California - 50-lh uAi n
Xo. 1, $1.50-1.75. ,7
Potatoes Klamath and Desrhotes Riiv
seta, 0. S. No. 1. 83.50-3.75; Ko. 2,
50-pound sacks, $1.35-1.50: locsl Bnr
banks. U. a No. 1. $3.00-3.25; Rassets.
U. 8. No. 1. $3.00-3.25; So. 2, SOpound
V. 8. Ko. 1. 83.3 50- t..).l- t
ts, U. 8. Xo. 1. $4-4.25: Canada Ions
whites TT H Vn o si rt a
Call-
fornia Shatter whitrs.'rj. S. Xo.'l;
100-
Radishea Per dosen. 15-20e.
Rhubarb Prr bos. 30 40e.
RnUbsgss Per 100 pounds.
t.75; oranpe boxes' 33-40e.
npmarn Local. 3PF35C.
a Orfec
Gold Dollars.
12s. fiOe-il.
$1-4.25; Rogus jBiverl
Sweet potatoes California. Ko. 1. per
XA.IUM.J In. , . 7 K .1. T Z -1
Tomators California. 50 pound boxes.
$ 1.50-2.50 -, Oreron hothouse. 10-fwmnd
bov.., $1.35-1.50; 20 pound boxes. $3.25.
Turnips Dosen. 40-50. i
Watermelon California, 2H-SUe lb.
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
fCC0R0lH6 TO THE
OfcCH. you THINK
fVONKOJFe
HOSBcaHD L
- .v at
Redskin Revue
Unique Feature
Taft's Roundup
TAFT, June 5. The "Redskin
Revue", one of the most unusual
attractions ever staged on the
coast, will be presented for the
first time at the Redhead Round
up, to be held in Taft, June 20
and 21.
Fifty coast Indian braves and
squaws comprise the cast for the
aboriginal production, which is
said to be as Interesting as it is
original. One of the; ensemble
numbers which is expected to be a
sensation, is the "Squaws Seren
ade", in which eight comely In
dian maidens perform in truly sen
sational style.
Other attractions on the round
up program include the redhead
bathing beauty contest, the red
head follies, beach ski races, red
head prize contest, redhead field
meet, a carnival, dances and water
sports. -
The Salem Cherrlans will at
tend the roundup in full uniform,
and will have charge of the cor
onation ceremonies for the titian
queen.
Directors Elect 4
Three Teachers,
AH From County
TURNER, June 6. The follow
ing new teachers were elected
Tuesday night at the school direc
tors meeting:
Mis Gertrude Roenike of Sa
lem, high school commercial work
and girls' athletics; intermediate
grades. Miss Alvtrda K HUllor.
Scotts Mills, also grade athletics;
primary. Miss Margaret Swart.
Salem, also music.
Prof. L. J. Uhrhammer will
handle the boys athletics. Mrs.
uiancne Williams is the u d d e r
grade teacher.
MICKEY MOUSE
BUT tTs lOO
MILES? CAN'T
fere
I EVEN
TAKE A
ASSl&NS
MICKEY THE
f- JOB OF
r SPYING
OH THE
MHIU DHU
TRIBE.,
KMOWING
HE HASN'T
A CHANCE
OF COMING
BACK
AUWEI
CAMEL ?
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEV
TOOTS AND CASPER
POLLY AND HER PALS f The Country Doctor- "' By CLIFF STERRETT
QHV JLLP DID VDUSAV VDU ) A JOKE. WHEN MOST NOVEL. J CT "-.
5ELSi f I? i I TELLS AH ... WHERE JlkWVliMS rSJ A SUBURBS.1 T- -
g "
M NOW WHEN A STCAKISE MAM COMES fW M l'LU SAY MY NAME IS BUT WHY AM I H SHUT UR AMD S GLOPYOStO 2C1 AINVT EVEttV-1
'l AiK,"XP!d ATVOUtt JZ I ANNIE BOOf4EY I AKA & TO PRETEND DON'T ASK QUESTIONS TM feoTrMMG'
--7ttArf A?-rT..T?UE Tr ?l VERV RAPPy BECAUSE 1 MV NAME IS h YOU KrJOI CEAW FOR THE POOR' Jff ,
1 ( WPy, VAVJ,LI- VOCK- I A MRS. MEAMY TREATS ROONEV') L GOOD W KlOs PiCHlC TOOAV ijjfcg&Sil
V TELL. 1 -A US ALL LIKE OUR OVMU J .ccup, 7 "1 FOC YOU j-f I'LU B&TCWA IT'I-U BE JWlC
. -lS-i MOTHERS WOOLDJ WHO IS SHE ? jr MQge run nijm -.tdl Vgwl
-5- W 5?V -r v q-7J S -1VW4 a -TfWx-"
Z!aJA. ) JTJ V OH. I FEEL SO ASHAMED ! IT HE WAS THE ONLY ONE ?
r.rl k rZrTlw. I I WAS ACTUALLY HOPlNcr 11 I
CBLOrL H5Sra9 ) TO Pn rr R I'D CATCH CASPER UP TO S
&RTHY V- JK Hl B SOMETHING SO 1 COULD ,
DAYOTTir- Sb!RTh1AYS.1 ""79J-
WT JF EVEN VT-tjOS J ,nwwwu uwuueyra-- I IK
I I V WKI s,l I jTI 30 a S v I "s et.llt-i- I I l II rT IT a Mt ft t W
"1 KmOACCOROltV&TO A I I 1 f f -w X I I THE JEEP 1 I 1 LO)F. VouX ( m-rrn V MJEU.- i ' I
"J IHE.OEEPUCTErti I rU A fMPWe A EVEN IF V0O 1 Tn Vni) . WSLYT
sw a, r Mr m m m m -m -x. . a m m . - a n sssaa' m .ss- :' r- r m m . a. . w w w m m m s
Extension Holds
Graduation Rites
20 Youths Receive Normal
; Certificates From
1 Mt. Angel
i MT. ANGEL, June 5. Annual
graduation exercises of Mt. Angel
Normal and College Extension
were-held In the academy audi
torium Thursday, . June 4.
The address to. the graduates
was given by; Rev. M. J. Early of
Portland University and gradua
tion honors conferred by " Rt.
Rev. Abbot Thomas Meier.. Mig
Dolores Aman and Miss Carola
May, both of Mt. Angel, were pre
sented, with bachelor of arts de
grees, the first graduates of the
college extension. A Junior col
lege certificate was awarded to
Miss Shirley j Evenson. 1
j Twenty graduates -received the
standard normal certificate:
; Miss Irene Begin, Miss Anne BirTer,
Hiss Jolenta Brockhaus, Miss Detphine
Ebner, Miss Marie Grosjaeques, Mins
Lonann Hasslng. Miss Eugenia Hems
korn. Miss Alfnes Walker and Miss Elisa
beth Hunt, sll fo Mt. Angel; Miss Ardis
Asrbus, Miss Gladys Burrh. Miss Emma
Oleen of Silrerton; Miss Dorothy Lee.
of Donald; Misa Adeline Manninc, of
Woodburn: Bistar CeKne Moriorty. Cot
tonwood. Idaho; Miss Esther Roiling,
Monroe: Miss Kefcina Srhnaek,. Molalla;
and Miss Bernlce Wsske. Eugene.
, These scsdemy students received high
school diplomas: Miss Theresa Eherle,
Mias Eleanor Hsssler, - M iss Helen Kron
berg, Mies Viola May. Miss Betty Srhm
dler. Miss Msry Jo' Wfishaar, and Miss
Eleanor Zsch( of Mt. Angel; Miss Vida
Becker. Misa Rita Koessler. Woodburn;
Miss Virginia Scott, Salem: Miss Paul
ina HeWey, Silverton; Miss Xsncy
Keene. Gerrais; and Miss Patricia Han
nam. Woodland, Wash.
The Academy orchestra opened
the program with Chenette's ov
erture, Western World,, followed
by two choruses by the yocal
club; the graduates march to the
stage played) by the orchestra
was Gault's Processional; "Bright
Be Your Pathway," by quartet;
address; the conferring of diplo
mas; vocal solo by Miss Agnes
Walker and a violin duet by Al
fena and Emily Bremmer; march
by orchestra.
NO ! HOW COULD YUH
&NEAK UP ON ANV80PY.
RlDIN' A CAMEU?
YUH GOTTA
WALK" SEE?
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Radio Proaims
Satnrdsy, Juno 8
KOAO OOBVALU8 560 Ke.
' 9:00 The Story Hour.
10:15 Guarding -Toar Health.
11:30 The International Scene.
12:00 Noon Farm Hour.
1:15 The World Book Man. .
1:8 Programs an Parade.
2 :00 The British Isles Travelogue.
3:30 Romance Under the Water.
8:00 Yon and Your Radio.
4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls.
5:00 On the Campuses.
5:43 -What the Educatora Are Doing.
8:03 The Dinner Concert.
' 6:30 Evening Farm Hour.
7:45 Science newa of the Week.
: 8:00 Music of tha Mssters.
KOTlf 70BTULND 940 Kc.
' ;S0 Kloek, Ivsn and Walter.
8:00 Orientale. CBS.
8:15 Musical reveries, CBS.
8:30 George Hall orrn.. CBS.
9:00 Jack Shannon, CBS.
: 9:15 Poetic Strings, CBS.
9:30 Columbians. -
9:45- Buffalo presents, CBS.
10:00 Opening of the Texas rentennisl.
11:00 Down by Herman's, CBS.
11:45 Msry CnJlen.
12:00 The tops.
1:00 Book of Life.
' 1:30 Motor City Melodies. CBS. .
2:00 Frederick William Wile, CBS.
2:15 Neumiller, CB8.
2:30 Minute melodies. OBS.
2:35 Al Roth's orrh.. CBS.
2:45 "Welcome," CBS.
3:00 Maybelle Jennings, CBS.
Slate Graduation
For Scotts Mills
SCOTES MILLS. June 5.
Graduation exercises of the
Scotts Mills high school will be
held. Thursday night, June 11. in
the gymnasium for nine members
of the class of 1936. Prof. Thom
as Gentle of Monmouth will ad
dress the class.
Members of the class are Mil
dred Coulson, Ada Jones, Dee
Chun, George Dimick, Avril Fry,
Carl Johnson, Margaret Little
page, Jessie Wakefield and Bill
Miles.
Ivy Rebekah lodge Teusday
elected these officers for the en
suing term: Nellie. Amundson,
noble grand; Loraine Hill, vice
grand; Edith - Hogg, recording
secretary; Lena Skirvin , treas
urer. The Stein Song
Curiosity Killed a Kitten
j
1 v , . . -- il V ; r -y t-i
CARRY ENOUGH H. YuM VomNTFFD ?,f FEK GOOD? 1
I I VOOD' OR YTE! b wdh't YUH7 I LLSA C
When the End Justifies the Means
T HE WAS THE ONLY ONE
WHO THOUGHT OF ME
YESTERDAY, AND THERE
I WAS SUSP1CI0N1N4
HIM AND FOLLOWING
HIM AS IF
8:15 Song stylists. CBS.
4:30 Bob Allen, CBS.
4:45 Lssy Murray. CBS. -5:(iQ
Bnina Castsgna. CBS. .
5:30 Salon Moderne, CBS.
:00 Your Hit Parade and Sweep
. stakea, CBS.
7:15 Bob Crrfsby. CBS."
7:30 Henry Halstead, CB8.
- 8:00 Z:egfeld Follies. CBS.',
9:00 Sterling Young orrh.. DLBS.
9:30 Little Jack Little, DLBS. -10:O0
Del Milne arch.
10:30 Dick Jorgen orch.
11:00 Ishant Jones orrh., DLBS.
11:3012 Emil Baffa orch- DLBS.
XGW POKTLAXD 820
7:00 XBC. :
7:15 Pianist. NBC 7 :30 Fes tare.
8:15 Concert miniature, SBC.
8:30 Merry Madcaps, XBC.
8:59 Ariinrten time signal, XBC. '
9:15 Rex Battle ensemble, XBC.
9:30 Records.
10:00 Phil Harris orch., XBC.
12:15 XBC. " .
12:45 XBC.
1:15 Vnyfair orch XBC.
1:30 Clinic.
1 :5 KsTorit melodies. XBC.
2:00 Alpine Villsge orch, XBC.
2:35 Alma Kitchell, XBC.
2:45 Beligioa in the news, XBC.
U 111 II I
are xmw'wnwnr
I fx PERFECT GUM
i s : f .5 S
BUT YOU CANT BLAME -
MP POP? TRVINZ
, TO crET THAT MONEY-
I'M DESPERATE! 1 MUST
. HAVE ONE- THOUSAND)
DOLLARS IN FIVE DAYS
HE VAS A
CRIMINAL !
OR IT WILL
8:00 Saturdays at Connies, XB0.
8:15 Jingletosra Gssette, SBC.
.8:30 Jamboree. XBC. i
4:00 8U Franda rch..' NBO.
4:30 Sprtingtime. XBC
5:00 Glena Frank. XBC..
5:30 Chateau, XBC. :
8:30 Teaaa Centennial. NBC.
7:00 Xatioasl Bsrn dance, NBfJ,
g;oo Eddie Duchia orch.. XBC
' 8:80 Mayfair orch, XBC.
9:00 Fletcher Henderson orch.. BO
9:80 Robinoff and his.violin.
9:45 Oriental Gardens forch BC.
10:00 St. Francis orch.J XBC.
10:30 Bal Tabarin rchi SBC.
11:00 Jack Meakin orch., XBC
11:30 IeaiuTiHe xerch., SBC.
12:00 Weather. i -
" KEX POBTLAITD 1180 K .".
6:30 Musical clock. .
7:30 XBC. , i
7:45 Bill Erens orch,: XBC.
6 :00-Finaaeial service,; XBC.
8:15 Genia Fonariova, i SBC.
,8:30 Worda and Musiri SBC.
8 :59 Arlington time signal, XSfll
9:00 Belle and Martha,.
9:05 XBC. i " .
9:30--Xatioasl farm and home hoar.
10:30 Horn institute.
10:45 Hints to housewives.
11:00 SBC. !
11:15 Watter Blaufus Owh' KBtt
11:30 The Vagabonds, SBC
11:45 Gala Page. XBC. -12:00
Glee club, XBC.
12:80 Market report.. 12:35 Stnins.
12:43 Davey Roe orck 'BC
lrf0 Soloist. XBC. i
1:15 Maalcal adventures, XBO.
: 1:30 String essemble. (XBC.
'2:00 Coos Bay bridge dedication,
K0O8. (
3:00 Piano- -due . XBC
8:15 Home Town. XBC.
8:30 -Orch.. NBC
4:00 Ed Ckico Spanish rertu, XBC. ,
. 4:80 Boston Symphony1 orch., XBC. t
5:00 Studio. 5;Oi Orch.
5.SO Mnsio Box, XBC , j
"5:45V-VBC- - ' i ;" f" "
' 6:00 Jack Meakin -KBC3 - - -8:80
XBC - '-! - :
7:30 Horn Fostlvat.broadcast. . -8:J5
AmkaasadoT rch- XBC '
- 8:30 Oa the Oregon- Trail.
8:45 Mark Hopkins orrh., KBC.
9:00 Bismarck ech,, SBC.'-
9 :30 BasebalL v - 1 -
10;3t) Riltraere orch, XBC. .
11:00 Charlea Rwnyan. XBC.
12:00 Weather and police reports.
O
By WALT DISNEY
-A "
i -
Jtif f a;hf Ta A;Hc:
PoSTTbPUST, L J
r 'Ht HATIVES W0NT6tT HIM.
By BRANDON WALSH
By. -JIMMY! MURPHY
ANVTHIMA, v
We ca?it
IMAGINE
WHY
COLONEL.
HOOFER
IS SO
BE .
DESPERATELY
IN NEED
n
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