The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 15, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

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    The OREGON STATESMAN,-Salem, Viegsn, Wednesday Morning:, July 15, 1933
um
II
Gallop- itto New
nine
MS
15
VAGU EIGHT ' ;
Set
Stocks
TT.TTo 71
MIS'
Good Earnings
Are Predicted
Second Quarter Business
Reports Encouraging;
Rain Also Bullish
NEW YORK. July U.-UP)-OlA
time -leaders set th advancing
page In today's stock market and
'many? Issues went Into new high
territory for the past five years
with 'gains of fractions to 3 or
more f points. - -
Th continuing bright tone of
business and industrial news, cou
pled with earnings forecasts for
the second quarter that indicated
the bst profits in some instances
since ithe depression, helped to
provide motivating power for the
list ua wuuie.
In addition, breaking of the
northwest drought, with hopes
that qrops will still have a chance,
inspired buying In a number of Id-
sues, i
I Tranxfers Heavier
Th& Associated Press average
of 6ft stocks pushed up .8 of a
pointf to 66.4, a new peak since
July :6. 1931. Transfers totalled
1.659630 shares against 1,436,
400 yesterday. '
Thse- bellwethers of former
bull Markets. American Telephone
and T. S. Steel, gave stellar per
formances. The former finished up
3 ponts at 172. and the latter
held i gain of 1 3-8 at 53 3-8. -
Among stocks up 1 to 2 or so
werejBethlehera at 52, Amerl-
can dan at 137 and Western Un
ion 8?.
There were profit taking inter
vals throughout the session and
losseg of fractions to a point or
morwere sprinkled through the
finish?.
Firm Tone Noted
At Wool Auction
LONDON. July 14-(A good
tone prevailed at the wool auction
today, 9489 bales being offered.
Including 430 from Falkland isl
and, and of the total 7948 bales
werei Bold. Continental, German
and home trade buyers were ac
tive. Withdrawals were infrequent
but a few lots were unsold owing
to the firm limits.
BOSTON. July li-(y(V. S.
Dept. Agr.)-The undertone of the
wool market in Boston was fairly
firm- despite the fact that many
buyers are bidding lower and oc
casionally were getting small lots
of wool at prices lower than the
generally quoted market.
- Sizeable offerings of good
French combing lengths fine ter
ritory wools In original bags were
heldt at prices mostly et 85-87
cents scoured basis, but an occa
sional moderate size lot was mov
ed at 85 cents scoured basis.
i The large lines of short French
combing lengths original fine ter
ritory wools were quoted firmly
at 2-84 cents scoured basis, al
though a few lots moved at 79-81
cents scoured, basis.
i
.Miller -Leaves on
Journey to Ohio
"WOODBURN, July 14. Fred
J. Sillier, president of the Wood
bum Townsend club, left Satur
day! for Cleveland as delegate to
the national Townsend conven
tion. A large crowd was present at
the regnlar meeting of the Wood
burn club held at the Lincoln
school Friday evening. Elbert
Eastman of Portland was the
main speaker. After the program
lc cream and cake were sold and
about 850 raised toward the ex
pense ef sending Miller to the con
vention. !-' "'
j Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, president
of .the Hubbard Townsend club,
played the Townsend Victory
march and also accompanied S.
W.fMaupin who sang a new Town
send song, "Under the Townsend
Plan."
General Markets
J PB0DUCB EICHAUGE
PORTLAND, July 13 (AP) Pro
dare exehanre Bet prices:
Butter: Extra 84 to: standara. prime
tint 88; firats 81. Butterfat 37-38.
Krgs: U. 8. large extras 24 ! V. 8.
medium largo extras 22.
Portland Grain
Portland, ore July 14. ap
July 86 80 85 83
Sept. 86 88 85 3
le4 8to 88to 85 83
Cash: Bir Bend blueatem 13 per cent
81-12; Big- Bead blueatem 81-04.- dark
bard winter, 18 per cent 61. OS; 12 per
ecu $1.00; 11 per cent 00c; aoft white,
cetera white, northern spring,' hard
inter, and western red 85 tor
Oats, No. 3 -white Paloua 2Cc.
torn, K. 3 eaatera yellow 41e.
iilltTi 34e.
Today's car reeeipts: Wheat 12c;
flour 6c; bay 4c
Portland Livestock
POfcTLAND LITE STOCK
POKTLAXD. July 14 (AP) (USDA)
Bogs: Keceipt 650, including 543
direct, active, steady. Most better 105
22J lb. weights, $7.35-11:50; medium
140-180 lbs. $10.71-11.00; medium to
good parkins- sows 8.50-0.00; feeder pigs
quoted $11.00-11.50.
Cattle: Keceipts, 50, calvee 35,
Steady. Good graaa fat steers quoted
$7.00-7.50; common heifers aroand $3.00;
beet cow $4.00-5.50; lower grade
$3:25-8.75: heavy rough bulls $4.75;
bop Veal $9.00; medium to good heavy
wefehu $7.00-8.00.
6neep: . Keceipts ,150, steady. Moat
medium good graas fat lamba $7.75
8.2$; better gradea aearce; common year
lina around $5.00; fat ewe quoted
$3.V0 3.50.
I'ortland Produce
PORTLAND. July 14. (IP) Butter
Prints, A grade, SSVie lb. in parrh
nieht wrapper, 3tito la eartens; B grsde,
parchment wrapper, 34 to e lb; cartons.
85 toe lb.
Hatterfat Portland ' deUvery. general
strinre A rrade. delivered at leaat twice
weekly- 87-88 to lb.: country routes, 35-
Salem Markets
tirade II raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem balc pool prior
92.13 per hnndred.
Co-op butlerfat. price, K:
O.- B. Salem, 37?C.
(Milk baa 4 mi naoiUli
auttana a vara..)
Distributor price $2-3 1,
A grade butlerf at Deliv
ered, 37?c; grade deUr-
ered, 30c.
i . :-... .' -
print, 37c; B
A grade
grade, 30e.
Price paid t grover by Salem barer.
Th prices below, (applied by a local
STocer. are indicative ef the daily market
but are aot guaranteed by T&e Stale
maj.) j
(Baviog Price) .
Blark cap.' erate ' , , 1.2S .
Cantaloup a, erate. 45 ,, , B.23 .
Calit. (reih date, lb. .11
Orangea, fancy ., J.75. to 4.25
Choice 2.90 to 8.40
Bananas, lb., on aialk .05 H
Handa ,. ., ' .0
Lemona. fancy , , 7.00
looice , 41. 00 .
Grapefruit. Florida:
8.00 to 8.25
3.25 to 8.75
Arizona
Apple, b-
.65 te I 50
1.50
Strawberries, local. 24
Red Kaspberries, crate
Watermelona
1.50
.02 to
1.25
Currants, lb
. 24 --
VEGETABLES
! (Buying Price)
String beans, local -Aaparagru.
local, do. , ., ,
Peas (Seattle) ,r . ,.r, ....,,
.04
- .50
.05 .
.174
.01
.90
1.25
.75
9.00
1.50
.01 to
.75
.10
.5.00
4.00
Carrot. doa.
Rhnharb. outdoor, lb.
Cauliflower. Oregoa "
Lettuce, Seattle
Oittoaa. t.abish, ewt.
Onions, Texas Bermuda
Celery, local, erate
Lab bare. Jocal. lb. .
Celery hearts, dot.
Green peppers, Calif, lb.
Potatoes, No. 1 local
Potatoes, No. 3 local
Local spinach, orane bos
75
HothouM tomatoes S.50 t 8.09
Turnips, doses, local .40
Celery. Ctah variety , 2.25
Celery. Chula Vista 3.25
Artichokes, bos ' IS- to 2.35
Rutabarss. ewt.
1.50
Green onions, doaea
.25
8.75
8.50
1.10
1.25
2.00
.17
.14
.18 New notstoes. Calif.
New potatoes, local
llnthnua enetimhera. do.
To-rttoes. The Dalles, lag
-lereed. lue-
Beets. local, doz.
KUTS
Walnota. lb;
rilberta. lb,
.10 te
14 to
HOPS
(Bayisc Price)
Clusters. 1834. lb.t ,, . , ,
.15
.23
.25
Cluster. 1835. lb.f
Fusrles. 1935. top.; lb.
WOOL AKD MOHAIB
I (Bayisc Price
Mohair I -
Medium wool .. , , .
Coarse wl ., ..
.85
.30
EGGS AND POtJLTBT
(Buying Price of Andreses)
Extras
.21
Medium extras
Standards .
.i
.17
.20
.18
JJ
.13
.IS
JO
.00
.0
.18
Medium standard
Brown. xtrs -
ruueta
Heavy bens. lb.
Colored mediums, lb. .
Medium Leghorns, lb.
Listat, lb. ; ,
Stars. In.;.
0! roosters, lb
Colored fry, lb.
White Leffhorns. fry.
lb.
.13
MAKlUJi CKtAMtKY buying Prices
Lle Poultry. No. t stock-
Colored hens, heavy
Lecborn hens. oer 3 to lbs.
Under 3 to lbs. . ,
Colored springers 2-3 to lbs
Over 8 to lb.
Leg-horn fryers .. ... , ,
Old roosters, lb. ,
.15
.18
.10
.14
.1
.13
.00
.05
.20
.17
.17
.15
. .1
.14
Kejects .
Errs Candled and graded
Large extras .
Lari;e standard .
Medium extras . .
Medium standards .. .
Undergrade .,, ,
Pallets -
LIVESTOCK
" I (Buying Price)
Spring lambs L 7.50 to 7.75
Ewes i i4 150 to 2.50
Hogs. 130160 lbs. J 10.75 to ll.Ort
160 210 lbs. -..4,.. 11.25
210-250 lbs. t., 10.50 to 10.75
8ows - i i 6.50 to 7.00
Steers i , , 6.00 to 7.00
Dairy type cow ... . , , 3.50 to 4.50
Beef cow s to ft.50
Bulls i 5.25 to 5.75
Heifers ; . , . , ., ... , 5.50 to 6.50.
Veal, top
Dressed veal,
T.0O'
lb.
; .12
Dressed bor
.15
Wheat weatera red
.81
.83
White.! No. 1 it
Barley, brewing too
Feed barley, toa .-r..,.
23.00
-21.00
m nay. ion
9.50
0.50
tjlorer Sal. ton ...
Alfalfa hay. ton i
Oats, milling, ton
Feed, too
-11.00
-22.0O
.21.00
,15.00
-12.00
.12.00
Hay buying prices
Alfalfa, ealley
Oat and vetch, tea f
Clover, ton . ,
36toe lb.; B grade,. 33-34 He IV: C
grsaa at marset. ' .
B grade rreain f for market B
laying
price, butterfat basis. Wit ID.
Extras. 23c; atasdarda 2ac; extra med
iums 19e; do. medium, flrsta, 17c; under
grade 15e; pullets 14e doien.
Cheese Oregon triplets. 17e;Orepon
loaf. 17e Brokers will j psy toe below
quotations. - i '
Country meats Celling price to re
tailers: Country killed bogs, seat butch
ers, under 150 H4, 15-15toe lb.; eat
ers. Xo. 1. 13to-14e lb.; light and tbin.
10-12e lb.; heavy 8-1 le lb.; cutter rows,
7-8e lb.; spring ', lambs,' 17e lb.; . ewes,
5-7e lb. i ! '
I Mohair 1936, 42 43e lb.
Casrara bark Buying price, 1936
peel. 8c lb. !
Hope Nominal; 183j clusters, au-?.e
lb. ; !
Live. poultry Portland delivery, buy
ing price: Colored ben, over 4 to "s.,
10 17e lb.; under 4 to 1"- 1617c: Le,
hom hens, 14e lb.; Leghorn broilers,- 1
to Hi ll, 1316c lb.; do. 14 lbs., up.
15-16e lb.; colored aprinrs. 3 lbs. and
up. 17-18e lb.; roocter. 8-So lb.; Pekia
ducka, young, 14-1 Jo lb.; geese. ll-12e
lb. ! j ' -' -
Onions Oregon, $1.35-1.50 per 100
lb -
Potatoes Ldcal, $3-3.50 per cents!;
Klamath, $4.50 cental; Deschutes Net
ted treats. $4.50 ! cental ; Canadian Brit
ish Queens. $4.50.
Kew potatoes Kennewick. $1.50-1.60
per 50 lb. bag; local $2-3 cental.
Cantaloupe Turlock 43s, $2.35-2.40;
do. 36. $2.25 crane: atandard. $1.85r
Weol--Xominal: Willamette valler. me
dium. 31-3 Je lb.: coarse and braids. 29
30e lb. : eaatera Oregon, 31-30e lb.; sou
thern Idaho. 26-29e lb.
Hay Selling price to wholesaler Al
falfa. Xo. 1. $13.30; eaMern Oregon tim
othy. $19-18.50 ton: Willamette vallev I
timothy. 8 18-18.50 ton; eats and vetcb.
315; clover, $11-13 tea, Portland.
Stoclis and Bonds
t .1 July 14 -:
1 STOCK AVEEAOrS
(Compile- by th Aaaociated Pre)
i 80 13 13 69
- Induct. Rail Ctil. Stork
Todav 83.4 37.4 31.S 6.4
Prv. day S7.6 ! 36.9 50.6 65.6
Month im 5.3 . 35. fl 49 3 63.8
Yaar aro 63.2 ; 24.6 32.5 -45.4
1934 high .;' 3.7 31. 66.4
1936 low . 78.4: 30.2 43.4 " 55.7
1935 hia 76.8 31.3 - 44.7 S6.1
1935 low 49.5! "13.5 21.6 34.
r bohd'avxbages
- I ' 20 : 10 . 19 10
Ril rnd.ut. Dtil ror'ci
Todar J3.3!
103.4 102.9
69.8
Prv. day 93.1
Month aco 92.4
Ynt tn ; Pl.4.
1&39 huh 94.3
103.4 103.8
69.3
69.7
69.4
72.0
67.9
70.4
65.5
102 9
94.3
104 1
101.6
102.S.
102.0
98.6
102.8
99.3
9.8
64.5
1936 low - .9
1935 ith 81.81
1933 low 76.4
92.3
aew 1836 bigfas.
Gorii Drops As
Rain Forecast
General DownpourNeeded
to Save It; Trend of ;
All Grains-Same
CHICAGO. July 14: UPy In a
spectacular race, with the nation's
corn crop at stake, moisture re
lief prospects today appeared to
be winning, and corn prices fell
3 cents. ..'. " -
'Corn" specialists said the race
was between rain and heat, and
that without quick raina the crop
losses in corn would be inordin
ately large, bat that if rains come
soo a fair portion of the crop
can be saved. It was asserted,
however, that nothing short of
general downpours would correct
the corn situation as a whole.
Corn closed shaky l-2
cents under yesterday's- finish.
July 82, Sept. 7 9 -80, Dec.
74-; wheat off. July
11.02. Sept. 11.02-. Dec.
$l.034. 'and .oats 1-1
down, Sept. S 7.. with rye at 1
1 setback, Sept. 69c. The
previous results was 20 to 25
cents drop. '
Talk was current in some quar
ters that unofficial estimates of
only 225,000,000 bushels probable
yield of wheat in Canada this sea
son may yet shrink, to. 200,000,-
Rye. chiefly . followed wheat.
Oats trailed after corn. "
Provisions fell with grain val
ues and with hogs.
Butter Is Strong
u
On Coast Market
PORTLAND, July 14. JP)
Trading in the butter market con
tinued strong with higher values
shown along the coast.
Strong prices continued for
quality eggs. ,1
Trade In country killed meats
is well held both as to demand
and prices. Veal shortage is
acute. ; . '
Booming prices continued fin
the hothouse tomato market. Sales
of extra fancy 10c, were 11.25,
fancy 11.15 and standard $1 box.
California field grown also high
er. . ; ' ' ;
Sugar is down 10c a hundred.
First 1936 Bar tlett pears from
California were offered at $2-50,
wrapped and packed. "
Walla Walla onions steady : to
firm with an active call.
Oranges are up 15c all around.
Much excitement in lemon mar-
Gardeners' and
Ranchers9 Marti
PORTLAND, July - 14. (JP)
Increased receipts, of outstate po
tatoes .brought a downward trend
in that commodity im the Gar
deners' and Ranchers' ; market
Tuesday. Receivers were quoting
as low as 12.00 and 2.25 per
ewt., out - of the cars with but
little action. -. - t
Apples tfinesapa, feney,, $1.25-1.50;
Oregon "nd Washington various early
varieties-"l-1.25.
Apricots Oregon luge, TUtons 75-90e;
Waahmgten lugs. Moorparka 65-80e.
Asparagus Oregon, per 30-pound box,
fl.75-2.50, : i
Avocados California, 20-30. $2.60
3.40. ,
Bananas Per pound 5-5toc.:
Beana Oregon, per pound 2 to -3 toe;
Oregon Gianta 3 to -4c. r i
Beets Per dozen 12 to -20c.
Blackcaps 24-pint crates $1.73-2.
Cabbage Oregon, round $1.15-1.50.
Cantaloupe California .Jumbo $-.25-2.75;
standard $1.85-2.35; pony $1.65
1.90. Carrots Per pound 12to-20c i
Cauliflower Washington ponv, snow
ball type $1-1.25.
Celery Oregon to erstes $1.85-2.25.
Citrus Fruit Oranges. raleucias,
$3.50-4. Grapefruit. California and Arisen--
$2.25-4; Florida $4-4.25. Lemons
$7.25-9.00.
Corn Per dozen 20-35c.
Cucumbers Oregon hothouse 3 to to 1
dozen 75e-$1.00.
-CurraDts Oregon, 24-pint crates $1.00
L25. Kggplant Per Jug, $1.30-1.0.
Garlio Per pound 10-12 toe. .' " ' '
Grapes Thompson seedless $2.50.
Lettuce Oregon drv. 3' dozen CCe-
$1.25; Washington $1.10-1.25. "
1.50. -
Mushrocnw One-pound cartons 40c. ?
Onions Oregon yellows. 50-nound
sacks, 45-50c
Parsley Per dozen bunches 20-30e.
Pesches 8t. Johns and Crawforda
90e-$1.15: Oregon Alexanders. 65e.
Pess OreroM 4-5c. ;
-Peppers California $1.
Plums Oregon 75-84e per 15-lb. logs;
Oregon lags peach plums 1.
Potatoes Parkdale Kusseis, T. 8.' So.
1, $3.00; Washington Raets, LV S. No.
1. $3.75-4.25; Klamath Husseta. Xo. 1,
$3.75: California long whites, V. S. No.
1, 100-pound eaekn. $3.25-3.50. Local
potatoes, boxes. $1.50-2.
Radishes Per dozen 25-50e. .
Raspberries Twenty-fotir-pint crates
$1-1.40. . !
Spinach Oregon and Washington,
range baxes 80e-$l.5.
Squash Oregon Zarhini. 23-35e ; per
box; yellow 85-50r; white, aummer, 35
50c; Danish 90e-$1.00.
Btrawberries Oregon. 24s, $2.75-8.2$.
Sweet potatoes California, per pound.
6-7c. -
Tomatoe California. Ing. $1-75-1;
Oregon bothousa per pound S-12e.
Watermelons Per pound. 1-1 '
Yonng!erri-s 24-pint crates, $1.65
1.85.- . . :
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
DO' VOO I W2r
SEE TrAfVT - cx
thP0RTrHT viV
mftvmi!
ket following stiff rises in the
south. , - ' -
Watermelons 'higher. In- the
south but unchanged here, most
ly 2c lb. , , I , . : '
Eugene Sessions
- Goal For Brown
HIJBBARD, July ? II. Waldo
Brown, local postmaster; left Mon
day morning for Eugene to attend
the postmasters convention which
meets there this week. i
Miss Agatha Voget.f I daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Voget of
Hubbard, who sailed for Europe
early in the summer, has written
encouragingly of conditions In
Germany "under the present re
gime. Heriparents were, born in
Germany;' .- - t ;.- i
BetiylMack if Nortft Powder,
Ore., is spending several months
here with -her grant. parents, ; Dr.
and Mrs.
H. C, MaclU
Women of Catholics Order
Include Families, Picnic
i i
i. i .
WOODBURN. July 14. Mem
bers of the Women's Catholic Or
der of Forester, and rheir fam
ilies spent the day Sunday at
Pfaf ringer's grove at ah all -day
picnic.'... j ;. .- f -.:, - :
A- basket picnic dinner wag
served at long tables at the noon
hour for which about (sixty per
sons were present. In j the after
noon sports and games ; were en
Joyed. - - i. i .
Warner Plans to Build -
Oik Lot Recently? Bought
DALLAS, July 14. ilvan War
ner recently purchased a lot at
the west end of Washington street
on which he plans to btUd a jnod
ern residence as soon ait. the plans
for the house are completed. Mr.
and Mrs, Warner at present are
occupying the Edward Hamilton
home, i --r j :
POLLY AND HfiR PALS
EVEBy EVENING VOL) KIM
SO TO "WE WACJOCOBe J3
-TEKTr-l-IOUSE AMD dET
TV4Ej KtMO OP DPE-1S
VCXJ WANMA VJEAC r
MICKEY MOUgE i Breaking the Silence of Night if i I By WALT DISNEY
rS- 1 :i - .i Ji - - 1 -I-.---- : ; ; -f - : , , j. ;
s7V L '' eisfal"" Jgg -'i":WfJ BUT TMEYE GOOO.N' I . I I I CHARGt. J C WN'TuETA
BREATHLESS 3REAKS UNPEJ? rr-rf tV 1 i , t SOLPiERS AN' 7 ' f BSCAPE:. J
HOURS ESETOSE f'L wrRE SUNKll-.'i ;Sl . THEV KNOW HOW 1 SUOPgNVV- ' '4 V -t ' , - -
CIRCLE. ': 5- '' W-''.U ' .;.rt, t fji ' - S- i-'V0fi' .
"- I 'fZ-X h ''-i :nyff' .SHRIEKS f i 'AS' vff7v..-
- . i& coming I J5'5fy ; HOOF&! -f ic v ' : ;v Vli
j- LkTTLE ANNIE ROONEY. :: j:: ly;- On anjlqual Footing-. By SftANDON WALSH ,
' ' ' ; : i ' . . ' i
HENRI AND 1 WERE SWEETHEARTS
FOR TEN VEARS1 HELPED Hi
VvTTM HIS MUSlCr- HE WANTED; TO
MARRY MB THEN, BUT XTOLD HIM
HIS CAREER CAME FIRST I SAID
vyeu have 1
PUENT V OF TMEs
FOR MARRIAGE,
nrTK HE
MADE 61 ODD!
ROUH0 TWO -01M OftB
fVT PDPEY6 WKE
ft LUILO BULL k HE'LL TRV
TO KUOCK VMHTO PECES
.
Driver a,
Tractor
Slides 75 Feet Down 85
Per Cent " Incline;
1.
Nobody Hurt
SCOTTS MILU3. July 14. A
0 ' h.p. caterpillar : -. tractor be
longing to C. Hardestee. hnrtledT
down: an 85 per cent incline here
Friday, lodging against a tree
about T5 feei down. The driver
Jumped, and was not hurt. Dam
age Oat present is unknown, but
remetyal, of the .tractor will be
difficult, since it is only part of
the way down the hiLu
. Mil and Mrsj F. W. Woodward
and daughter, Mrs. Harriet Smlth
rud.f have returned home from
several weeks visit with relatives
and friends In Boitoneau and Har-
ey,Nr. ij.. - : ; : ::
Mrs. Wiley Dimlck attended the
P.T.A; convention . for -county
presidents in Portland last-week.
Mrs.' Dimlck is president for Mar
lon bounty.
M. and Mrs. Peter Reher and
son, Nicholas Reiter and wife,
hav: returned, to their home at
Cold! Springs, Minn., after visiting
the Peter Reiter's daughter, Mrs.
WmfFry and family.
M. and Mrs. W.; Middlemisa
and pamily left the last of the
weelf ..for their, home, in Dixon.
MonfL, biter visiting the ' past
month with the Sauerssig famil
ies, i ' i v : -
Wopdburn Young People
Alke Mt. Hood Journey;
Six Reach Top of Peak
WSOODBURN, July 14. Three
car Loads of young people, chaper
oned by Superintendent Burton
W. Dunn, motored to Mt, . Hood.
Sunday, going to Cloud Cap Inn
front where they started a climb
np the mountain. Those making
the Itop were- Hollis ottoway.
George Racette, Harlan Nelson,'
rr's ure
let's MUCCy
UPAM'GO
"TO TME
DlNllMG-"TEN!T-
A P3EAM
C
v.
I'LL. NEVER FOPZ.ET
til imisiir-ti- tNi. 11 mn 1 u 1 1 1 r-vc , a e- j, . . . . ... . .
II .1 , .... . 11 V
r i: I - ' I IT.i .. . -- . . 1 II- I ..I I Hi "-. 1 JWU UWM CV-KYIMINO f -
A 11 J M TEOOlBL-T iSs ' I I V -yVwi n aiiu-ennu..i ' J77
HE LEFT FOR NEW YORK WE,
Both chipped in to m rv
DAn Dnap -riMyg r
ME EVERY DAY
. ME EVERY DAY I STILL.
HAVE THE LBrrw-A-
Kj ttanmi
HAVE THE LETTERS
"Standing
iT LOOKS BfXO FOR
POPEiG tAOW-
Wednnday, Jnlr 15
KOAO COSVAXXIS 660 Xc
8:00 The Faavilr. i . .
10:45 Men and book.
11:80 Guarding yam health "
12 :00 Xoon arm hear.
J :00-J :30 Homemaker half hour
Chriatiao Fin3ayaon, auperviaor
- of home eeonomic . in , Korth
Dakota. ., - -6i30
Evening (arm hour.
- KOISf PORTIuUHD $40 Kc
7:45 Olympia team departure.
,8:15 Maaical reverie, CBS.
8:35 Merrymaker. CB8.
:00 Betty and fist, CBS.
:15 Modern Cinderella, CBS. '
;30 Worry clinic. CB8.
:42 Betty and Bob, CBS.
:48 Hymna of all ; ehurchea. CBS.
10:00 Between Book-enda. CBS.
10:18 Happy Hollow CBa
11 :00 Vacation new.
11 530 Dr. Townaend. ; CBS.
12:30 Book af Ufa. i- :
, 1:00 Hoapitality hint.
1:15 Children' program, CBS.
1 :SO Jeannette- Cramer.,
1:45 Wilderucaa Roadl CBS.
'2:00 Eton boy, CBS. -.2:15
Hal Munroe, CBS. 2:80 Studio.
, 8 K)0 Feminine fanele. DLBS.
4:00 Cavalcade of i America. CBS.
5 :00 Andre Koatelaneta nrch.. CBS.
5:30 Conan 0 Let' Singl CBS.
6:0O -Gang Boater. i CBS.
6:80 March of Time,, CBS.
7:00 Joe Reichman. CBS. "
7:15 Renfcew ef th Mounted. CBS.
7:30 Leon F. Drew, organ.
7:45 Harry Lwi. DLBS.
8:15 Rabinoff. i
:80 Bnrna and Allen, CBS.
-i:00 Neighbor. :
.O Harry Lewi, orcb DLBS.
10:00 Elli Kimball orch., DLBS.
10 :?0 Bobby Grayaon, a porta.
ack Lee,' Russell Cnlss and Bur-
ton Dunn. - ' ' ' :-
The girls of the party were ad
vised by a member of the Crag
Rats not to try the climb as it
was particularly. hard that day.
Others .ot the party were Edna
Shrock, Barbara - Jensen Floris
Nelson, Dorothy Lee ' Wilkins,
Rose Fields Blaine . MeCord Jr..
and Kenneth - Gallagher and a
friend of Salem, i . -
- Relatives Come r
SILVERTON, July 1 4. Mrs. C.
Tostenson has as her house truest.
Mrs.'' Tostenson's sister. Mrs. Ole
Jacobson of .'Duluth, Minn., and
her brother, Ingeman Solhaue of
Minneapolis. f; i
An Eligible Young Man
IOWN FOC -rOChXV -! BUT tF VCHJ VAWKlA BE
GOVERNOR
THE rjAV
HE HAD
AT FIRST
SOLD HIS FIRST
nr was a sen
. t- . . . . . - V
I STILL.
Y
HE BECAME.
OVER-NI4HT
Room Only"
10:4. Jan Garber arch. DLBS.
11:00. lel Milne orch.
11:30 Harry Lewi a. orch..DLBS.
ll:4f-12 Oaylord Carter, organ, DLBS-
KGW POKTLAKD 820 XcV; . ,
7:0Vi Xnta and Bolta, XBC.
7: fa Sweethearta. NBC. . v
7:a Joaa and Kacerta, KBO.
8:00 thriatine. NBC.
:iSi Merry Madeapa, XBC.
8:S Dan Harding'a Wife, NBC.
8:4.V Merry Madeapa, NBC.
8:51 Tim eignai, NBC. Xewa.
:& Clint Noble orch., NBC. .
10 :00 CaL Fed. Women' Club. NBC,
1-11:00. Pepper Yonng'a Family, NBC.
11 u-- ia ferktn. A ot. ;i
11:34 Vic and Sade. SBC.il
11:4- 0;Neilla. NBC. e
12:00 Woman'a radio review, NBC.
12;5lj Tom Derlng band.
1 r0 Portland Council of Churches.
1:15 Clinie. '
lr?6 Riley and Farley, NBC.
2:6 Woman'a maraxine, NBC.
8:) Kay Acea, NBC.
:1S Back Seat Driver. NBC.
8:80 Centerville eketchea. .
3:45 r.Oh. Susannah. -
4:00 On Mn Fmily, XBa
4:30 Beaux Art trio, SBC. .
5'di Ann, li-nil V Rfl
S :K Ht parade and aweepatakes, NBC.
fZtlf r"im. .an"
JZr I ( m-fmWmm
-i 1 ! 11 j
' j.j. " ' j .
0 r-il-immiui n - mm-n i i T . '
y V VOO'tl. tUNTEw A QRiCiHTEA u
i i ty with wRjG-ev'. j Fl
i --vw.. I It 1
mmv
mm
-.1 -i .-. .V- . 1. ,
WE ACTS TUG "THREE COVCQkIORS OFSumMEG-
BY YOOOSELF we WOr4TMOMO.
A HARD TIME THERE.
BUT! DME DAY HEL
HEAR
rruj
MWHERE SNA
1
YAM I
1 fm4
I SI
I
;7;00 Amo 'n Andy, NBC: . , '
; 7:15 Lnm and AUner, NBC
-?7:30 Winning the Weat, NBC.
i t :00 Town Hall, Stoopnagle, Btdd.
I NBC.
9:00 King' Jter orch., KBC.
j,V 0:15 Mualcal Mannequine.
:45 Sterling Yoong orch, NBC.
10:OO New a flashea. -BC.
10:15 Ed Fitzpatrirk orch.
J 0:45 Mark Hopkin orrh.,NBC.
3l:00 Ambataador orch, NBC.
Jl :30 DeauTille rch KBC.
12 :00 Weather.
KEX POSTULKD 1180 Kc
H ;30 -Mnaical clock. ' '
7 :00 -Calvary tabernacle.
7 :30 Honeymoonera, NBC.
8:00 Financial erviee. NBC.
8:15 Cadet quartet, NBC. -8:80
Worth Kramer, baritone.
NBC.
8:45 word and muxie, BC
J 8:5 Time algnal. NBC.
I -00 Belle and Martha,
j :05 Told bv Toley.
I :15 Dot and Will.NBC.
9:80 Concert Petite, NBC.
j 8:45 Rnsaell John. NBC.
il0:00 Hint to houaewiyea.
jl0:05 Loat and found item.
,10:07 Eddy King, piano. .
lO.-lS Moaie Guild. NBC.
110:80 Home inxtitute. '
:10:45 Rambling Rhythm.
;il:00 Marine band. NBC. - -!11:80
Weatern farm and home. SBC
iU:S0-il2:45-
-Market. 12:35 Bower .Bd.
-Marguerite Paduta alnjer, NBC.
1 :ut jacaie iiener. .adv.
1:15 Men of the Weat.- XB0.
1:80 Larry Lron. NBC.
l:4o Willie Hollender orch., NBC.
2 K)0 Animal New elnh, NBC.
2:15 Midge William, tlnger, NBC.
2 :25 Financial and grain report.
2 :S0 -Vrrr rmd'o new. NBC.
2:35 Dorothy Page, NBC.
2:45 Baaebalt.
5 :00 Amuaement reporter-
5:05 Song cycle. .1
5:30 Radio ahow window.
5:45 Grant Park orch.. NBC.
6:00 Hit pnrade and aweepstake, NBC.
7:00 Speaking of aporta.
7:15 Weather. 7:20 Ferde Crof orch.
7:30 Phil Ohman rch NBC.
8:15 Frank Watanabe. NBC.
8:45 King Fdward cli.. NBC.
0:00 Joaef Hornik nrch- NBC.
B-HVT,.lllnr 10-aO Dinrt mnmU.
30:85 Blltmor. orch.. KBC.
11:00 Paul Caraon. orcan, KBC.
:li :00 Weather and' police report.
;
! aywT"ariaj-
Aml f H M t t
By CLIFF STERRETT
t DO NOT - MB. BUU-tOKl GAVET
SuMMEcrrovjKi to aixthe kos
Who come. Hcoe -mo. buxiokj
teZ IT'S THEIRS TO PnEAa,
emoov As lonig as thev oev
TTHCT LAVJ UVCG. GOOD O-HZEKIS-
f JUST ANOTVIEta kTD Atsl 7
I PONT WAMMA BEMOTHIM -
' BUT THANKS 3UST THE SAME
By JIMMY MURPHY
HC WAS THE TOAST OF
BRQA-YWAY---. "TMbtkj T fMriw T "
FROM HIM SO) OFTEN Ifj
uMla PT IH1 LET I fclS
CAME HIS LAST
f i LETTER TO ME
I til
By SEGAR
I HVT NOU HARO ENOOCaHi
UJW DOhT VOO LfVf
BECfsOSE 00S
LEFT THE HORSHPVTTLE
frV 1 TfM SD SICK.
AH' U)EAK THAT ,
r
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