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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1936)
Hit OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 20, 1936 All Grains Outdo Previons .1936 Qmotatioiig; Crops in PAGE SIX jured Winter Wheat Damage Noted Chicago Lift Almost Five Cents; All Forecasts Help Bull Trend CHICAGO, June 19-(P)-S-y- rocketed by official as well as un official spring 'wheat damage re ports, the worst yet this season, 11 grains today excitedly outdid 1936 prerions top quotations. Chicago wheat prices soared 4 cents a. bushel, and Minnea polis and -Kansas City markets both Jumped to the extreme limit allowed in any one day 5 cents. Adding Impetus to a general buying stampede was anxiety OTer assertions that "not only domestic spring wheat northwest but hard winter wheat In Kansas, the ban ner state for that rariety, was also being Injured by dry hot winds. Wheat In Chicago closed flur ried at almost the day's peak, 3 -4 cents above yesterday's finish, July 91, Sept. 92. . Dec. . 9 4.; Cora. t-S cents up, July. C5-65 Sept. 3-H, Dec. SI9i-K: Oats 1 1 advanced. Sept." 28-, and rye showing 3-3 bulge, Sept. 1. Provisions gained 12 to 20 cents. - Although the government sup plemental report, an unusual issue at this time, had at first -no pro nounced additional market effect, it was followed later by fresh outbursts of big purchasing and extraordinary buoyancy of Talues, approximating the - permissible limit of S cents advance for wheat shorly i beforetradlng was ended. Corn, oats, barley and rye emu lated the bullish behavior . of wheat. Provisions rose with hog values and with grains. Eagles Convention Seeks More Room SILVERTON, June 19. E. J. Adams, chairman of the housing committee of the Eagles conven tion which will be held here June 25, 26 and 27. is asking that all of those who .have a spare room to offer should get In touch with him at once. The rooms are to be paid for at the rate of 11.00 for single beds and . $1.50 for doubles. Residents in the country who can conveniently house vis itors are also .asked to cooperate Medford has wired to reserve rooms for 40 delegates. Marsh field wants rooms for 150 and Klamath Falls for 60. Portland w'll arrive Thursday morning with a caravan., . Courtesy cars for the trip to Silver Creek falls and the Silver ton Hills breakfast are being ask ed for the morning of June 26. These- cars are registering with H. R. Burk at 511 North Water street. General headquarters for registration will be in the Custer E. Ross building on West Main street, through the courtesy of the Otto J. Wilson used car market. ; Mrs. Patton Is 111 ; MACLAY, J.u n e 19. Because of the serious illness of Mrs. Al ice Patton. oldest member of the local grange, the regular invita tional grange social evening will not be held Saturday night. - fV '- - : i - '' . - ; Kimsey Is Director ; , WlTSEL June 19. John. Kim sey 'was elected director and W: B. nna- reelected clerk." A teaeher lor -next year has not yet been el ; ected. ,.. . General Markets PODUCB exchahob" FOSTLASD. Ore.. June. 19. (AP) ucuifi net prices: Batter Extras. 81e? atantfanla In. ?rjtiiI!U,-29He: tinX 27e; hotted fat. B3-34e. Ia U. 81 large extras. 23e; medium VAiras, Jit, . i - - - Portland Grain - PORTLAND, Ore., Wheat: ' Open July 77 H Jona 19.. (AP High . Low Close 78 74H 19 Sept. 76V 77 -78 77 Cash: Big Bead blnestem, 13 .per cent 81.15: io It per rent. Sl.09; dark bard winter, 1J per cent, $1.00; do 11 per feat. 88e: soft white, western white, 82 e; Borthera apring, a a r d winter. western red, 81 e. Oata. No. 2 white. $22.50 to 23. Com. Kfc'l E. yellow, $31. Millran. $22. Today 'a car receipts: Wheat 1; floor 12. . Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. June 19. (AP) (TJ.S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: Receipt 850, including 267 direct: market act ire. tally steady at Thursday a advance. Good to rhoice 162-220 lb. tip to $11; 225-240 lb., $10.50; few light lights. $10.50; packing aowa, $8.23-8.50 choice light feeders qaotabla ap to $11-25. Cattle: Reeelpta 25, -including three direct; calres 35. including 24 direct; ateady on limited supplies. Few grass steers, $5.75-6.15; good fed steers qoot abl to $8; light, steers down to $4.50; grass beif era salable around $3-6.50; lew rotter and cotter cows, $2.75 4; common to medium, $4.50-5; good beefs qnotable to $5.75; bnlls. $5-5.50; medians to good realer. $6-7.50; common grass eaWes, $3.50-4. Sheep: Receipt 250; Including 159 di tret', quality poor, no early stale: nom inally steady. Good tracked io apring lambs salable np to $9; common to me dium eligible to $7-8.50; medium to good yearlings, $5-6V50; good to choice ewei, $3 3.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., June 19. (AP) Batter Prints, A grade, 82e lb. ia Ssrchment wrapper, 33e lb. In eartonai grade, parehmena wrapper, I0 lb.: cartons, 81 e lb. Hiitterfat Portland delWery A grade. deUrered at least twice week. 33 lb.; Salem Markets tirade B raw 4 per cent uiilk, Salem basic pool price 1.84 per hundred. Co-op but terf at . price, F. O. IV Salem, 83c. ' (Milk Baaed Mai atblj atterut nmiiit Distributor price f2U34. A grade butterrat Deliv ered, 33c; B grade deliv ered, 31 He. A grade print, 33 He; B grade, 32c. Pneee paid m grower by Sslem haysr. (Th price eelew. appled by a local trocar, era indicative of the daily market but are eot guaranteed by The Etatea naa.) (Baylai rrlee) Cantaloupes, crate, 45a 8.25 Calif, fresh date, lb. .11 Orao.ee, fancy 3.73 to 4.25 Choice 2.80 to 3.40 Baaaaaaea, lb., on stalk .05 Bands '. .06 Lemons, fancy ' , . . - 7.00 Choice -. 6.00 Grapefruit, Florida Aria on a r--, ... Apples, bn - Strawberries, local. 24i Bed Raspberries, crato Watermelons 3.00 to 3.25 3.25 to 3.75 . .65 to I 50 1.50 1.50 . .02 H VTOFTABUG (Boxing Pries) Asparagus. local, doi. New peas, local .60 .03 .01 1.10 .75 .75 2.00 2.50 .25 .90 15 3.00 4.00 Rhubarb, outdoor, lb. v anil flower. Oregon Lettuce, local, crate' Onions, Labish, ewf. . Onions, Texas Bermuda Cabbage, ewt Carrots, local, doz. Celery hearts, doi. Green peppers. Calif, lb. Potatoes. No. 1 local Potatoes. No. 2 local Local spinach, cranes box .50 Hothmiae tomatoes 3.50 to S.i'ti Turnips, dozen, local .40 Celery, Ctaa Tariety 2.25 Celery. Chnla Vista 2.25 Artichokes, box 1 85 to 2 -5 Rutabagas, ewt, I 50 Green onions, dozen .25 New potatoes, white 5.00 Hothouse encumbers, etas. 1.10 Tomatoes. Calif., lug 1.50 Merced, lug 2.00" Beets, local, doz .25 BTOTS Walnuts, lb. , , , .10 to .14 Filberts, lb. .14 U .18 aor& I Buying Plica) Clusters. 1935. lb top .09 luggiea, 1935. top. lb. .Nominal WOOL AND MOHAIB (Baying Price) Mohair 1 Medium wool Coarsa wool EGGS AJTD POULT! iHuvinjr Price of and reams) Beets, local, doz. Extras : Medium extras ,, , Standards Medium standards . Brown extras .40 .32 28 .21 .18 .18 .17 .20 Pullets .13 (AnJresen ft Son Buying Price Heavy hens. lb. .18 Colored mediums, lb Medium Leghorns, lb. Light, lb. Slafcs. lb Old roosters, lb. .14 .13 .11 .06 06 .17 Colored fry, lb. White Leghorns, frys. lb .14 . MAttlON CKEAMKKT baying prices - l.i Poultry. No 1 stock Colored hens, heavjf Leghorn hens, over 3Vj lbs Under 3 H lbs. f - Colored springers, 2-3 H lbs. Over 34 lbs Leghorn fryers Old roosters, lb. Rejects Eggs Candled and graded Large extras Large standards Medium extras Medium standards Undergrade .15 .13 .10 .14 .15 .13 .06 .05 .21 .18 .18 .17 .14 .14 Pullets .. LIVESTOCK Bnying Price Spring lambs . 7.00 to 7.75 Ewes - 1.50 to 2.50 Hogs, 130-160 U.?. 160-210 lbs . 9.25 to 10.25 10.75 10.25 to 10.50 6.50 to 7.00 6.00 to 7.00 3.50 to 4.50 .. 5 00 to 5 50 5.23 to 5.75 5.50 to 1.50 7.00 10 .14 210-250 lbs. top Sows Steers - Dairy type cows Beef cows . Bulls Heifers Veal, top . Dressed veal, lb. .. Dressed bog OB AID AND HAY Wheat, western red - .74 .. .76 -22.00 20.Q0 White. Xo. 1 Barley, brewing, too Feed barley, ton Oat, milling, ton 2 1 .00 teed, ton .19.00 Hay buying prices- Alfalfa, valley . 13.00 Oat and eteb. ton .12.00 CloTer. ton .12.00 country routes. 30e lb.; B grade. 31c lb.: C rrade at market. ' B grade cream tor market Buying price butterfat basis. 53 lb. -Eggs Baying7 price to wholesaler: Extras. 20c; standards. 17e; extra med ium. I6e; do. mediom firsts. 15c: under grade, 15c: pullets, 15e dozen.. Cheese Oregbn triplets. 15c; Oregon loaf. 16c Broker will pay He below quotations. . Milk A grade Portland delivery. 58 Vic lb. butterfat basis for 4 per cent. Country meats Selling price to re tailers: Country kilted bora, best bat chers, under 150 lbs.. 13e Ib.; Teal en. No. 1. 12e lb. i iigbt and thin. 9-10e lb.; bea-y. 8-10e lb.; cutter ciwa, fl-9e lb.; spring lambs, 16 17e lb.: ewex. 5-8e lb. Mohair 1936. 42-43e lb. Cascara bark Buying price. 1930 oeel. 3e lo- . Hops Nominal: 1935 clusters, 8 12c. SUe lb. Li-e poultry Portland -delivery, buy ing pnres colore- Hens, ovoer toa 18-19c lb.; under 4 lbs 18 19c lb.. Leghon ben, over 3 lbs, 15-16e; on dar 84 lbs...l4-15e lb.: Leghorn broil era. Ito 1 lbs.. 1617c lb.; do. 1 V4 lbs. on. 16 17 lb.: colored prtng. lbs. , and op. 18-19e lb.: roosters. 8-9e lb.: Pekln docks, young. 14 17e lb teese. 11 12e lb. Onions" Oregon, $1.35-1.50 per 100 lbs. Potatoes Local. $3-3.50 per cental; Klamath. 84.50-5.00 cental; Deschntea Netted Gems. $4.50 cental; Canadian British Queens, $4.50 cental. Sew potatoc -Shafter. $4-4.25 per cental: new Garnets. $4.o0 100-lb. bag: Kenuewick. $4-4.25. - Cantaloupes California, standard 82.75-3: Jumbo. $3-3.25; do, 45s. $3 3.25. 5 Wool 1936 contracts, nominal; Wil lamette valley, medium, 32c lb.; coane and braid. 29-30c lb.; eastern Oregon, 21 30e lb.; southern Idaho. 2t-29c lb. Hav Selling price to wholesalers: Al falfa. So. 1. $17: eastern Oregon tim othy. $17,50 18 ton; Willamette valle timothv, $17.5018 ton; oats and vetch $15: clover. $11-12 ton. Portland. Stocks and Bonds June 19 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by the Associated Press) 30 15 15 60 tndust. Rails Dtil. Stocks Today ... 85.0 36.0 48.4 63.5 Pre-, day .. 85.4 S6.3 Month ago - 80.8 33.4 48.9 45.7 32.5 50.8 '43.4 44.7 21.6 63.9 60.2 44.7 64.8 53.7 56.1 34.8 Tear auo 60.9 24.7 1936 high 85.8 39.7 1936 low 73.4 30.2 1935 high 76.S 31.2 1935 low 49.5 18.5 SOHX AVTBAGES . 80 10 10 10 Rails Indust. Ctil. For'jtt Today 92.5 102.7 102.0 69.8 Prev. day -.. 92.6 102.7 101.9 70.0 Month ago 91.6 102.5 101.2 68.5 Year ago 83.1 96.9 95.0 68.9 193 high 94.3 104.1 102.5 72.0 1936 low . 86.9 101.8 99.8 68.4 1935 hlch 87.8 102.2 99.8 70.4 1935 low T6.4 82.2 S4.I 65. Profit Taking Hurts Stocks Many Leaders Drop Two or More Points; Steels Pacing Downturn NEW YORK, June 19-py-Stocks backed to the ropes today under comparatively light profit taking blows. While there were a number of resistance issues, many of the leaders yielded fractions to 2 or more points. Transfers totalled only 28,280 shares compared with 941,726 yesterday. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks, however, lost :4 of a point at 63.5 against an advance of .1 Thursday. The two leading steels led the downturn following an active and irregular opening. U. S. Steel and Bethlehem each yielded 1 points at 624 nd 52, respectively. ' American Telephone provided a sour taste for the market's palate, dropping 2 points at 166 ? as threats were made by the New York public servicecommisslon to force a cut in the rates of its principal subsidiary, New York Telephone "Co. Wool Price Firm But Sales Fewer BOSTON, June 19.-Jpy-Tht commercial bulletin will say to morrow: "While the market for wool keeps firm, there is a lessening of activity, especially in the west, where the pace has been rather swift. Prices paid in the west have been maintained on a firm basis, although without material change from last week. "The manufacturing position Is not greatly changed as compared with a week ago. New business is naturally slower and spinners and combers find it impossible to se cure replacement values for their yarns and tops. "Foreign markets are quiet and a bit easier. Aionair is quieter but very nrm at last week's level." The bulletin will publish the iouowing quotations: Scoured basis: Oregon: Fine and F. M. staple 88-90; Fine and F. M. clothing 80-81. Mohair: Oregon 55-57. (Foreign prices in bond). Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, June 19.-ivP)-Xew potatoes dropped from 15 to 25c lor low pounds Friday on the garaeners and ranchers- market Demand was reported moderately improvea. A few loganberries arrived priced around $1.50 per crate, Raspberries held steady. Apples Delicious. 60-75c;; Rome Beau ties, fancy. 81.35-. ttln... $1.70-1.85 : Tellow Xwtnn ey, $1.40-1.70; jumbo pack. Rome Beau ties, best. 60-75r- Wi-.n. v.... -r. oiacaa. Oo-75e: B.mea and " loesapi. loose, 10., 3c. apricots California. In- R.r.i. i. r o - Hv; Artichokes Per box. SS 75. aipanms Orevon. nrr an.iuinnj K- Avocados California, $2.50-3.25. Bananas 36e lb. Beans California litmn... c Orpson green, 3-5e lb.; wax, 5-6. eets 35-40c per dozen. Cabbage California, per erate, $1.50- Cantaloupes California jumbo, 83.10- aianaara, ax.id-z.vo; pony. 32.10, . t.- i . i . . virruir f.igni aozen, ii.o-z.ua vauiuiower uaiiiornia. per p e y erate, U. S. No. 1. 90c-31.1i, celery California, -per erate, 31.30- Cherries Oregon Bings, 10c lb.; Lam berts. 10 11c: pie, 4-5c. Citrus fruit Oranges, navels. $3.50- cmons, eo.au-1 .za ; Valencia!. 83.10-3.75; ,.iniiaii, v(iivrina anu Arizona. -.( 9 til. VI . . . xionua. J.o . - , Cucumbers Oregon hothonse. 8 to dozen. 81 75-2.25. Currants Oregon 24s. $1.25-1.50. x-ggpiani rer lug, fl..a-l.jU; per POUBO, (-8C. Garlic Per pound. 10-15e. Gooseberries 7V,c lb. Lettuce Oregon dry, 3 dozens, 65-"5e. UnionsOregon yellows. 100-nound sacka, $1.25-1.50; 50-lb. saeka. 60 70e; California, crystal white. 50-pouad saeka. 75-90c; Stockton reds. 75-90c. Parsley Per doz. bu., 25-40e. Parsnips Per lug. 50 60e," Peaches California northern Teds. 90c- $1. Pea Oregon. 3-5c lb. ' . Peppers California, 10-124 lb. - Plums California Beauties. $1-1.25. Petatoe Klamath and Deschutea Rus sets, U. S. -Xo. 1, $4.50; Canada long whites, r. S. No. 2. $3-3.25; California Shatter whites. C. S. No. I, 100-pound sacks, 83.75-4.25; local Bnrbanks. U. S. No. 1. 33.50; Russets, V. S. No. 1, $4.50. Radishes Per dozen. 15 20c. Raspberries 24 pt. crates, $2.23-2.75 Rhubarb Per apple box, 30-40c. Rutabagas Per 100 pounds, $1.50; orange boxes. 35-40e. Spinach Oreron and Washington, or ange boxes. 50-65c, Sqnash -Oregon Zurbinni, 75e-$l. , Strawberries Oregon 24, $1.50-2. Tomatoes O r e g o n hothouse, 10-lb. boxes, $1.25. Turnips Dozen. 80-40c. Watermelons 24-2e lb. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye CAN GOSHjBOT pewye -THE JEEP 6NO UE'O L0S THE , F16VVT vinn Veteran at Jefferson Loses Bonds When Thief Ransacks His Residence JEFFERSON, June It. Bonus bonds for; 20 veterans of the World War have arrived In Jef ferson since Tuesday. Postmaster Miller reports receiving several bonds on each mail. At least 20 more are expected to rech here before the end of the week and they will be delivere das soon as possible. i Most of the veterans who are receiving the money here, plan to spend it tor cows, furniture, to repair houses and to pay debts. One local veteran, Ray Lynes who Steamboatmen to Meet, Bonneville Program details for the 11th annual picnic of the Veteran Steamboatmen of the West, to be held at Bonneville Sunday, June 28, were announced here yester day by Captain Arthur Riggs of Portland, master officer. The flag raising ceremony will start at 1 o'clock, with memor ial services at 1:30 o'clock con ducted by Chaplain P. M. Blen kinsop of Astoria. Then will fol low addresses by CoL M. Robblns, Portland, U. 8. engineers; Judge Fred W. Wilson, The Dalles; Prof. W. C, Jones of Willamette university; Captain J. E. Aklns of Lewiston, Idaho; E. C. Mer rill, superintendent of light houses; and Alfred P. Dodson, Portland, representing Governor Charles H. Martin of Oregon. The Dalles junior band and Astoria band will furnish music. The excursion boat will leave the Vancouver port dock at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning; with anyone interested invited to at tend. Parking space has been reserved for those who wish to drive their cars to Bonneville, Captain Riggs said. This annual picnic has previously been held at Champoeg. but will be held at POLLY AND HER PALS WORD. MICKEY MOUSE ICKEV finds the. STOLEN tUANS lr4 PETE'S ROOM. BUT PETE'S ARRIVAL FORCES HIM TO HIDE UNO-R THE BtO BEFORE. HE HAS A CHANCE TO RCMCVE THEM ! 6Q LITTLE ANNIE K00NEY TOOTS AND CASPER 'TIS 6N),U0EEO. Ves," UZ.jy3l NOT A I cur, J ALONG. IGOT f I lfl wT ri M-4-A A HEY, 2EBO WV4AT APE VOU ALU 1 EXOTEO ABOUT 5 VOUWE T ACTlM' LIKE YOU FOUND 1-ILJ..l,-ff,lf mH A GOLD MIME OQ -4ir-i Bll '5rT't?dftS Iff CAPCTDOrn EVER AllFTUCOM m TELL. SOPHIE HOW 1 TRtEp BACK HERE I HBnOW WHAT TRUE THAT VOU) A fF'T"! t5?$oeV m-rO BORROW THE MONEY A Se-Sfffl "HAVE REALLY TRIED TO t f DCT, ALL. lTOo Mi p PS SENTIMENT VV. 1MTERFERP UXTtt BUSINESS- MUST JT BET XK POPEYE X CLm t. . i - " ' K v ' VWV (X A I II I U C Yv lJ All r-"l If - 4 1 I I J" - ( lives fa east Jefferson went to Sa lem Tuesday morning and paid his taxes with his first bonus check. Another veteran, who lives on the Klngsley: place north of here met with bad luck. He received his bonds Wednesday afternoon and hid them in the bouse where he thought them safe. He eame to Jefferson to do some trading while- bis family were out pick ing berries, and when he return ed home found that the house had been ransacked and the bonds stolen. Bonneville this year so boats can make the excursion. Riggs be lieves many persons will take this opportunity to make their first trip to the Bonneville dam. Lynn Hough Talks Here Monday Eye Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, dean of the Draw Theological seminary at Madison, New Jersey, will speak at the First Methodist Epis copal church at 8 o'clock, Monday night. Dr. Hough has been, addressing the ' preachers at the Pacific Northwest conference in Seattle this week, and will also address the Oregon Methodist conference at Corvallis next week. He is au thor of many books on various topics, all of them erudite and scholarly. He has been pastor in several of the larger churches in the United States and Canada, and was one of the leading ex change preachers with Great Brit ain. "Dr. Hough is a brilliant and vital speaker, - a man of wide knowledge, broad comprehensions and deep sympathies. The First Methodist church is delighted and proud of the privilege of present ing such a speaker to the city of Salem," Dr. J. E. Milligan, local pastor, states. COMEi SOMETMIN' jj ALLRK3WT TLL NEVER MARRy M "THIS LONELY SPOT J iTEQI T, ) VJNOWVAW J C THAT'S WOT ITO TELL ME? r f MK3JT-iB.AU L Jo rrr It T OFF 'MIND. ain't me cute IS WE DOMQ ZTKlJl VZl VMEM ,WE fin- THERE, YOU 1 fcoX-l k ( " " 1 ; SCOUTIN- TRIP OJTr rn AHHE'lU PEfeEKT Trt' LESION SavX7 THATTr ViV THAT H ICKEY MOUSE J Jl SXJZfF: Xfijn ( AH'JCN UPVWTH SHEIK u X,I VX IS ON O THWV MAV8C -TME POOO LITTLE PUPPy l LOST - LOOVC, H S TUVIM- TO LICK h-i ME UKt ---Mw-a-aa-- -- a - "Quick, Popeye, the Bicarb fCV.EfNUfE AU'ff KE UtKS ME THE KD lOlV.LmNHHVS OWV W USE HIM FOR A EXAHPUE HE MKT i i I HP vlM"T f- . a a . . a. Maaeaaaaaa. -a a l aaa, ,aa asm. m mr r a a -aaaaa at Radio Programs Jan 20 XOXH 1ATVKDAT 840 K. 8:30 Kloek, Ivan and Walter. ,8:00 Tear Happiness, CBS. 8: IS Musical Reveries, CBS. 8:80 George Hall arch., CBS. 9:00 Jack Shannon, CBS. 9:15 Poetic strings. CBS. 9:80 Buffalo presents. CBS. 10:05 Al Roth arch., CBS. 10:80 Consumer News. 10:45 Thia and That with Art Kirk bam. 11:00 Down by Herman' a, CBS. 11:45 Mary Cullea. 12:00 Th Tops. 1:00 Book of Life. 1 :S0 Motor City Melodies. CBS. 2:00 Frederick William Wile, CBS. 2:15 Hal Monroe, CBS. 2:30 Minute Melodies. 2:35 Al Roth orch., CBS. 8:00 Patti Chapin. CBS. 8:15 Maybelle Jennings. CB8. 4:30 Bruno Casta gna, CBS. 5:00 National headlines, CBS. 5:80 Salon Moderne. CBS. 6:00 Tour Hit Parade and Sweep stakes, CBS.. 7:00 Air Adventure of Jimmy Allen. 7:15 Joe Reirhmsn's arch.. DLBS. 7:30 Bobby Grayaon. 7:45 Kick Lucaa orch., DLBS. 8:00 Swing Session. CBS. 9:00 Harry Lewis' orch, DLBS. 9:30 Little Jack Little ereb., DLBS. 10:00 Del Milne orch. 10:30 Bobby Grayson sportseast. 10:45 Dick Jnrden orch. 11:15 lshant Jonea aweh DLBS. 11:30-12 Harry Lewi orch., DLBS. KGW SATURDAY 820 Sc. 7:00 Oar American school. NBC. 7:15 Sweethearts, NBC. 7:30 Jerry Seara orch., NBC. DeMerritt Given Sedan as Reward Ray DeMerritt, manager of the used car department at the Doug las McKay Chevrolet company was advised by wire yesterday morning by K. N. Chase, regional manager, that he had won a mas ter sports Chevrolet sedan as re sult of outstanding sales perform ance during May. The award is for high place in a sales contest conducted over the Pacific coast. During the period for which the award was made, DeMerritfs department sold entirely out of used ears, and was the only one on the coast to make the record. A Rewafd for Failure One Man in a Thousand Practically Convalescent ? Burr vjHAT come on, big AWAY OUT . MEOe? ucE; ZERO, 3 lAMe MlS PAVJ MV HAND OOMT ME I --- - l '! For Crying Out Loud 1 Mtt'T HUN&WV- B0T S0SPOSE I RFTTER 60 JN HERE EfcT 60ME SPINACH IT M6HT CHEER ME UP . iiD.ir i rvvf-i 8;00 Concert Minlatnre, NBC 8:30 Merry Madcap. NBC 8:59 Arlington time aign'aL NBC. . , u. n.ti -ajnble NBC. 10:00 Jimmy Llttlefield orch., NBC. 10:30 Carl Smith ere.- tu, l4.1(VKn arfc: 12:"80 Weatera agricaltura, NBC. WPA staff meeting, iiii vj ' Harry Hopkins. NBC 1:80 Clinic 1:45 Blue Prelnde. ABC 3:00 Chicago derby, NBC. 2:85 Track and field, NBC. 2:45 Religion ia the news. NBC. 3 ;00 Saturdays at Connies, NBC. 3:15 Roy Campbell Royalists. NBC. 3:30 Heinie Grenadiers, NBC. 4:00 Midga Williams, NBC 4:30 Meredith Wilaoa orch., NBC 5 :00 Jamboree, NBC. 5:80 Chateaa, NBC. v S : 30 Stringtime.' N BC. 7:00 National Barn dance, NBC . 8:00 Ben Bernic orch NBC. 8:30 Mayfair Casino orch- Frank and Milt Brhton. NBC. 9:00 Fletcher Henderson orch., NBC. 9 :30 Roblnof f. 9:45 Keith Beecher orch., NBC. 10:00 St. Franei orcb NBC 10:80 Bal Tabarin orch.. NBC. 11:00 Jack Meaktn orch.. NBC 11:30 Deaaville orch., NBC 12:00 Weather. GO ABOUND WITHOUT WRl3 LEY'S C DON'T WHIG LEY'S eoy come here THE POOR LITTLE TVtlNG 9CC HOW HE HOLDS UP NO VJOTOER VKJ WANNA RUM TO MC AXMM.OU BON.rH - yr 601N6T0 BET TEN J ( 1 I TV Ttt000ND BOCKS, X B AT-iAT 1180 Ke. 6:30 Musical clock. - 7:80 Jr. zciatu -mal. NBC 7:45 Bill Krenz itreh, NBC. 8 ..00 Financial service, J"'BC g:i5 Genia Fonariova. NBC 8:30 Worda and Music. NBC 8:59 Arlington time aignal, NBC 9:00 Belle and Martha. ' 9 :o5 Old Skipper and. Gang, NBC. pgO National Farm tad Horn Hool, NBC . - . - in.an Mum. institate. - 10:45 Hint te hotisewive. in -M Orchestra. ji:00 Walter Blaufue arch., NBC. jl:30 The Vagabonds. NBC- 11:45 Gale Fage, sav.- - 13:00 Westvlew Park orca, NBC. 12:80 Market report. , ' ? 12-35 Joan and F.acorta, SBC 12:45 Oallicchio. NBC. l:0O Soloist, NBC. 1:15 Musical Aaventare. NBC. 1:30 String ensemble, NBC. 1:45 Both and Rosa. NBC 2 :00 Jesse Crawford, organ, NBC 2:35 Track and Field, NBC. 2:45 Clark Dennis, NBC 8:00 Kinge Jester. NBC 3:15 Home town. NBC. . 8:80 Th Manhatter. BC. 4:00 Spanish revue. NBC. 4.30 Boatoa symphony orch NBC 5 :05 Orchestra. 5:30 Mnsie Box. NBC. 6:00 Spiritual Fantasy , NBC. 6:80 Joaett Sbense, NBC. :45-rNBa 7 :00 Review. 7-30 V. S. weather bureau forecaaS. 7:35 Rainbow Room orch.. NBC 8:15 Rady Vallee orch.. NBC 8:30 "On the Oregon Trail, g :00 Bismarck orcb. NBC. 9:30 Baseball. 10:30 Biltmore orch.. NBC. 11:00 Charlee Runyan. NBC. 12:00 Weather and police report. K0A3 SATTJKDAT 550 K. .9:00 Th tory hour. 12:00 Noen farm hour. 1:15 The world book man. 1-30 -H club summer echool assent bly. 3 :30 Romance under the water. 3 :oo Yoa and yoor radio. - 8:45 The Monitor views the aewa. 4 .-00 M osteal stories. ' 5:45 What the educator r doing. 6 :00-jrh dinner concert. 6:30 F.venlng farm boar. ' 7:00 4-H elub summer echool Suar nf 1-H summer school. 7:45 Science new of the week. O : : ' PERFECT GUM By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON WALSH l.L PUT HIM IN VOUC MOUSE AM' VOU STAV HCQE AN' WATCU, J HIM TCLL HIM NOT TO i WOfiQy I'LL TELL MO. Bullion am' pqettv soot4 a Doo rxxrroR WrLL COME AM FtX HIS LE4 JUST- lUKI NEW By JIMMY MURPti If Ey SEGAR w - w r