r
The OIU-GOX STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 21, 1935
o
nrni o . 7
f Ca:
.Price
madiaiai
m 71 ifti
o
.H1L1L
Up
ifl TV
Goes
L
-
9
arvest There
Not Over Half
Advance of Over 2 Cents
Recorded in Spite of
j Corn Price Slump
CHICAGO, July 0.-GP)-Se-eatlonal
reports of Canadian crop
damage with nearly one-third of
Canada', acreage asserted now to
be practically a failure, lifted
wheat values strongly today.
Maximum upturns of Z cents
a bushel for wheat were scored,
notwithstanding a transient tum
ble of 3T4 cents in corn and de
spite the largest increase the Uni
ted States wheat visible supply
total has show during the last
fire years. ' '
Authoritative unofficial: estim
ates were current that because of
terrific toll taken by heat and
drought the Canadian prairie pro
vinces, Canada's bread basket,
will harvest hardly half a crop
this season, averaging not more
than 10 bushels an acre. The
virtual failure of a third of Can
ada's' wheat acreage was '-. stated
to be regardless of future wea
ther.! .
Wheat in Chicago closed firm,
1 cent to 1 cents above ; Satur
day's finish, July 1.03 j Sept.,
fl.03-. Dec... $1.04-1.04 ft:
corn -1 e down, July 87c,
Sept. 84-85c, Dec. 78-4c;
oats unchanged to Vc off, Sept.
37-37 He and rye -c up. In
provisions the result was un
changed to 12c higher.
I Shrinks Steadily
It was especially noted that the
condition of the Canadian wheat
crop as a whole has shrunk two
points a day for the past two
weeks. Suggestions were I added
that If this week should continue
as dty with hot winds as were pre
valent last week further curtail
ment; of prospects appeared prob
able, j
Significance "was attached to
Ihe fact that the Winnipeg wheat
market finished at the top ' point
of the day, and that Liverpool
quotations theoretically due to be
2 cents to 3 cents lower, closed
unchanged to but of a cent off,
refusing to follow Saturday's
sharp breaks in prices this side
of the Atlantic. Trade leaders
here construed Liverpool market
behavior as emphasizing that the
general picture of the world's
wheat position was pointed to
ward higher prices.
With speculative buyers veering
way; from corn and returning to
the wheat pit. the corn market
lost prestige.
Chicago People Visit in
Falls City, Driggs Home
FALLS CITY, July 20-Mr. ani
Mrs. :F. E. Driggs had as guests
recently Mr. and Mrs. William
Garrity of Chicago and Miss Mil
dred Garrity of New York City.
Mrs. Garrity Is a niece of Mrs.
Driggs and is supervisor of sight
seeing and Braille classes in Chi
cago schools. Mr. Garrity is with
the Muinsing Paper company.
During their vacation they plan
on visiting Ln California and other
points of interest on their return
borne.
Tu
rner
Float Misses
First Place by Error
I
TDtlNER. July 20. The hand
some ! flower decorated float en
tered by the Turner Garden club,
at Stayton fori Friday's parade,
was in line for first award, but
by a misunderstanding about an
entrance fee. they got honorable
mention. Helen Peetx is president
ofihe club and directed the work.
i Log Rolls on Foot
7 MILL CITY. July 20. Morris
V Howe met with a painful -ecldent
1 ' . at the! mill, when a log rolled on
v .his foot. He is ..ble to be on
..... crutches.
General Markets
1-B0DUCB ETCH AN GE
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jnly 20. AP)
Product Exchange, net prices:
Butter Kxtraa. 35 He; ' standards,
8 3 He: prime firsts, 33e; firsts, 32e;
bntterfat, 88-39 He. i
EggST-O. 8. large extras, 25c; V. S.
nediurn1 extraa. 23e.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore-.Jly 20. (iP)
Wheat: Open. - High Low C!a
Joly L r8H .88. 8S'S
Sept. 87H'83 87 83
lee. . ,;, 88 . 83 . 8i 88
Cash: Big Bend bloestem, 13 per cent.
$1.09; Big Bend bluestem, 12 per cent.
$1.05; dark hard winter, 13 per cent.
$1.08; dark hard winter, 13 per cent. $1;
dark hard winter, 11 per cent. 93c; soft
white, weatern white, northern spring,
hard winter and weatern red, 89c.
Oats. No. 2 white. $27.50; corn. No.
3 eastern yellow, $41.50; millrun. $27.
Today's ear receipts: Wheat, 63;
flour. 14; Hay, 1. f
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 20. (AP)
Hogs: : Receipts. 1400. Including 210
direct; active, 25-5oe higher. Good to
rl.otee 170-210 lbs., load, $12; dri veins
down to $11.73; 230-260 lbs. weight,
St 1.25-11. SO: lirht lighta and alaughser
piga, $11-11.25; packing aows mostly $9;
good to choice feeder pigs, $11.50-11.73. '
Cattle: Receipts S30O. including 20
direct; calves 800. including 6 direct;
mostly steadv. Bulk grasa steers. $6-7;
few loads. $7.25-7.50; plain kinds down
to $4; heifers mostly $5-6; few op to
$3.25; cotters down to $4; good beet
cows, $5-5.75; common to medians grades,
$4-4.75; low-cutters and cotters $3.25
3.75; bolls, $4.50-5.50; good to choice
Teslers. $7.50-8.50.
Sheep: Receipts; 5000 Including 3I9j
through, and direct; active; mostly 23e
feigner. Good fat lambs larrely $8.50
8.75; common to mediora grades. $7
T.75; few yearlings, $3.5Q; fat ewes.
$3. SO J. 75; eouimoa grades lovi to
fl.50. ,
Portland Produce
P0ETLAXD. Ore.. Jnly 20.
Butter Prints. A grade. 87
-(AP)
lb. n
narchment wranner. 38e lb. in cartons; B
grade, parchment wrapper, 86c lb.; car
tons. 87e In. ..... ,
Bntterfat Portland delivery, general
rice A grade, delivered at least twie
Salem Markets
; tirade 111 raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
$2.13 per hundred.
Co-op buttcrfat ! price, F.
O. B. Salem, 38C.
(Milk' aass. mi atMUilf
nttarfa a-raS. )
Distributor price $2.3 1.
A grade buttcrfat Deltv
einl, 38c; B grade, deUv
erjNl.j 37)e.
A j grade Print, 38c; , It
grade, 30 He.
Pri-r paid to Kroner, by Salem buyer,.
- (Tb, prices below, supplied by a local
gTer, ara indicative of tba daily market
but ara sot guaranteed iiy Tsa Statea
") j : - i
Bu)iof Pries)
Black cap, crate i 1.23
Cantaloupes, crate, 45a ; S.25
Calif, fresh dates, lb. . .11
Oranges, fancy , tin to 4.25
Choice 2.90 t S.40
Banana, lb., on stalk . .03 H
Handa - . . .00
Lemons, fancy . ,. - .,. T.00
Choice - -, 6.00
Grapefrait. Florida-
Ariaoaa ; , ,
Apples, bo . .,
Strawberries, local. 24a
Red Kaspberries. crate
Watermelons ... ..
Currants, lb, 24 boa
3.00 te 8.25
3.23 te S.75
. .6i te l 50
1.50
1.50
.0214
1.23
;
.04
.50 .
.05
.17
.01 W
.SO
1.50
.75
t.00
1.50
.01 U
.75
.10 .
5.00
4.00
.75
S.ov
.40
VEGETABLES
' (Buying Price)
String beans, local ,......,....,
Aspararns. local, doa. -Peas
(Seattle)
Carrots, doa.
Rhubarb, outdoor. )b.
Cauliflower. Oregon - , ,
Lettuce, Seattle
Onions. I.abish, et.
Onions. Texas Bermuda
Celery, local, crate , ....
Cabbage, local. " '
Celery hearts, doi
Green pepper. Calif, lb.
Potatoes. No 1 local
Potatoes, No. 3 local
Local spinach, arses bos
HothuuM lnite .... S-50
Turnipa, dozes, local i i ...
Celery. Utah variety . .
Celery. Chula Vista
2.25
3.25
Artichokes, box t 85 to 2 85
Rutabagas, cwt
Green onions, dozen -.
Radish, dozen ..--..
New potatoes. Calif.
New potatoes, local ',
1.50
.40
.40
S.75
50
1.10
1.25
3.00
,17H
llnthonse ciicumbera. na.
Tomatoes. The Dalles, log
Merced, lug
Beets, local, doz.
KTJTS
Walnuts, lb.
Fiiberta. lb
10 te
14 to
.14
.IS
HOPS
(Buying Price)
Clutters, 1934. lb. .-
Clutters. 1935. lb. .
'ules. 1935. top. Ib.
. WOOL AND MOHAIR,
(buying Price)
Mohair . .. i
Xledium wool .. , , -
Coarse wool ..;... ..
EGOS AND P0ULTBT
(Buying Price of Andresens)
Extraa - .. ....
.15
.25
.25
.83
.30
S
.22
.14
.17
.21
.13
.15
.13
.IS
JO
x
.00
.18
.13
Medium extras
Standards
Medium standard
Brown extras
Pullets
Heavy hens, lb..
Colored mediums. Jb. .
Medium Leghorns.! lb.
Ught. lb.
Stag?. Ib - . . ,. ,
Old roosters, lb . ,
Colored frys. Ib.
White l-eehorns, frys.
Ib.
MARION CREAMERY buying Prices
Lisa Poultry. No 1 ste--
Colored . iens. heavy .
Leghorn hens. oar 3 lbs.
.15
.18
JO
.1
.13
.13
.06
.03
.22
.19
.19
.17
.15
.14
Under 3,a lbs. .
Colored springers.) 2 3',
over . i ids
Leghorn fryers -
Old roosters, Ib. ...
Eggs Candled and graded -
Large-extras .f
Large . standards
Medium extras
Medium standards? -..
Undergrades . i-
Pullets
LIVESTOCK i
(Buying Price)
Spring lambs . 7.50 to 7.75
Kwes - - 1-50 to 2.50
Hogs. 130-160 lbs., 11.25 to 11.50
160-210 lbs. U 4 .-11.75
210-250 lbs.
...11.00 to 11.25
Sows
0.50 to 7.00
S.00 to 7.00
3.50 to 4.50
5:00 to 5.30
5.25 to 5.73
5.50 to 6.50
i 7.50
..I .12
1 . .16
Steers
Dairy type cows
Beef eows ...
Bulls
Heifers
eal, top
'Dressed real, lb.
Irfted uor ..... l.
GRAIN AND HAT
Wheat, western red . . .81
White, So. 1 ....i t -83
Barle-. brewing ton 23.00
Feed barley, ton , 21.00.
Oat hay. ton 8-50
Clover bal. ton . . . , , i .50
Alfalfa hay. ton , , ..11.00
Oats, milling, ton j 22.00
Feed ton i . 2-00
Har biiring tirices - : i
Alfalfa, valley ..i J 15.-0
Oat and vetch, ton I -12.50
Clover, ton ; i 12.50
1
weekly, 38-39 He !-: country routes.
37VC .: B grade. 34-35 He lb.
c
grade at market. ( I :
- a grade cream: ior inarse oojinj
price, bntterfat basis, 53Heilb.
Eggs Buying price of wholesalers, ex
tras. "23e; standards. 20c: extra medium.
19e: -do medinm. f rt. 1 7c ;j under grade
lie: pullet. 14e dozen. j
Cheese Oregon triplets. !18He; Ore
gon loaf. l$Hr. Brokers will pay He
below quotations. !
Country mean Selling prSce to retail
ers: Country killed hoe, best butchers,
under 150 lbs.. 15-IjSc ilb.ji vealers.
No. 1. 13H-14C lb.: light and thin. 10
12c lb.; heavy. 8-10c lb.: cutter cows.
7-8e lb.: canner cows. tye lb.; bull.
8Vs-9e lb.: spring lambs, ( 1617c lb.:
owes. 5-8 lb. : J
Mohair 1936. 40e lb. I
-Cases r -ark Buying - price,-. 1-9S6
peel.' s Vic: lb. . . - I v. . - :
Hops- Nnrinalr 1A33 -rlusters, 82e lb.
' Live poultry Portland , delivery, . buy-:
ing price Colored hens, oter 4 lbs.,
16- lie lb:; -nder 4'ii lbs.," 6-17e: IJt-aer-
hen. l lb.c- Lcgholra broilers. 1
to !, -lbs., 15-lc lb.: do. tli lbs. p
13-1 c !.: colored spring, lts. and up.
17- 18e lb.: roooters. 8-9e I lb.; Pekin
ducks, young, 1417c lb.; fieese. ll-l'-e
lb. I l .
- Onions Oregon. ! $1.35-1.50 per 100
lbs. - " j - I
Potatoes Local, new crop. $1.75-2.50
cental. j i
New potatoes Local, $2-3 cental;
Kennewirk, $1.50-1.60 per 50-lb. bag.
Cantaloupes Turiock. 43s, $2.90; do.
36s. standanis. $2.30j crate: Tak-
ima. $i.60. I
Wool Nominal: f Willamette valley
niedi.m. 30e lb.; coarse and braid. 28e
lb.: eastern Oregon. , 22-23 lbi; crosbred,
35-26e lb. . i ..
Hay SieDins price to wholesalers:. At-,
falfa No. 1. $13.50; eastern Oregon tim-'
othy, $18-18.50 ton: Willamette vally
tinothv. $18-18.50 ton: oats and vetcu,
$15: cloves. $11-12 ton. Portland.
Stocks and Bonds
' July ?i) I
STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled by the Asooristcd Press!
, 30 I j, 13 4 13 60
. Indict. Kails
Today ... 89.3 , 38.5
Util Stocks
52.1 67.2
Prev. day 89.1
Month ago 86.6
Year ago B3.7 f
1936 high 89.1 ;
1936 low 73.4
1935 high 76.3 '
1935 loir 49.5
Xew 193$ lghs4
38.2
36.6
24.8
39.7
30.2
31.2
18.5
51.8
49.2
- 82.9
151.8
43.4
44.7
21.6
67.0
' 64.7
46 1
67.0
55.7
56.1
31.3
- BOND AVERAGES r
20 , to i ta 10
Railv Indnst. Dtil foe'sm
Today 93.1 i 103.5 102.7 69.2
Prev. day 93.3 103.5 102.6 .68 9
Month ago 92.6 I 102.7 101.9 '70.1
Year ago 81.2 ! 98.2 96.6 69.1
1936 high 4.3 ! 104.1 102.9 72.0
1936 low , 86.9 ' 101.8 . 99. ' 67.6
1835 high 87.8 i 12.2 99.8 7.4
1933 low 76.4 . .2.3 84.5 65.
saaBa-MSs
Stocks Cluhb
Despite Sales
Business News Bright But
Some Traders Decide :
to Cash Profits J
NEW YORK. JJuly 20. -(Jf)-Stocks
encountered profit taking
Bnags in today's market bat the
list as a whole continued to edge
forward.
Business news again provided-H
buying support for selected is
sues and : a number pushed " up
fractions to 2 or more points to
new 5 year peaks. ;
Trading forces, however, decid
ed to cash in some of their gains
on the theory that the market
has experienced too long a re
covery from the April decline
without what many analysts call
a "healthy" corrective reaction
and consolidation.
The buying appetite was con
centrated principally on several
of the coppers, rubbers, oils,
rails, utilities and specialties:
Five Year Record
The Associated Press average
of 0 Issues was op .2 of a point
at 67.2 another high mark since
early July,-' 1931. Transfers to
taled 1,434,030 shares as against
1,527.260- last Friday. Of 834
stocks changing hands 374 ad
vanced. 273 declined and 187
were unchanged. . . . v
. Among the day's outstanding
gainers were Anaconda at 39,
U. S. Rubber at 29, U. S. Steel
at 63 and Union Pacific at
137. .
. Down as much. as 2 points were
Westinghouse at 133 and
American Can at 48V.
Rains ; over the drought
stricken corn belt revived farm
implement equities such as J. I.
Case at 159, Deere at 7 5,-Caterpillar
Tractor at 76 and Inter
national Harvester at 82. '
San Franciscans Visit
Parents at Woodburn
W00DBURN. July 20. Mr.
and Mrs. Theron Finch are en
joying a visit with their son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Finch,
and daughter, Mrs. Forbes 1-e-Flore,
of San Francisco.
Mrs. O. V. Finch has been vis
iting with her parents in Idaho
and Joined her husband here this
week. They expect to remain about
two weeks. ;
Picnic Held .
LEBANON, July 20 The
American Legiod post No. 51 will
hold its annual picnic Sunday.
August 2, at the Crawfordsville
round-up grounds.
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., July 20.-rF)
-Liberal supplies of local potatoes
arrived on the Gardeners' and
Ranchers' market Monday.
The first Persian melons were
offered from California at $1.85
per crate for fvariou sizes.
Apples winesaps. fancy. $1.25-$1.50;
Oregon and Washington various early
varieties, 75e-$l.l5.
Aprieots -Oregtfn lugs, Tiltons, 75-90e;
Washington lags. Moorparks, 72H-77tte.
AsparagusOregon, per 30-poun4 box,
$1.85-2.25.
Avocados California, 15-24's. 1.50
1.95. .
Bananas Per pound 5-5 He.
Beans Oregon, per pound 3-3 Vie;
Oregon Giants 2tt-3e.
Beets Per doxen 12 H -20c.
Blackbarries 1.50-1.75.
Blarkeapa 24-piat crates, $2.
Cabbage Oregon, round. $1-1.75.
Cantaloupes California Jumbo. $2.75
2.90; atandard, $2.50; pony. $2.15.
ball type. $1.15-1.25.
Carrots Per pound 12 H -20c.
Cauliflower Washington pony," snow
ball type 91.15-1.33.
Celery Oregon crates $1.85-2.25.
Citrus Fruits Orange. valeneiaa,
$4-4.25. Grapefruit. California and Arl
lona. $2.50-4; Florida. $4-4.35 Lemons.
$8.75-9.50. ,
Corn Per dozen 20-35e. I
Cucumbers Oregon hothouse 3 M I
dosen 75e-$1.00.
Currants Orrgon 24-piat crates. 1.50
1.75. .
Eggplant Per lug, $1.25-1.50.
Garlic Per pound 10-12 e.
Grapes Thompson seedless. $2.35-2.75.
Lettuce Oregon dry, 3 dozen, $1.25
1.50; Washington, $1.10-1.25.
Loganberries .4 pint crates. $1-25-1.50.
afashrocms One-pound cartons 40e.
- Onions Oregon yellows. 50-pound
sacka, 90e-$l.
Parsiey Per doxen bunches 20-30e.
' Peaches St. ' Johns and Crmwfordt
90e-$1.15; Oreron Alexanders. 70-83e;
Hales. $1.20-1.2-. . ; , . , . ;
Peas Oregwn 4-5 e.- - ' - , . .
i Pears Dartlett. $2.40-3.50. ;
i Peppers California $!. -: . "
PIuus-Mrgon. -50-SOc pr 15-lb. log;
Oregon lugs peach: plumbs, 80c-$l. -r.
Potatoes ParkdaU Resets, 0. S. So.
I. $3.75 $3; AVssbington Russets, C.8. No.
1. $3-3.25: .Klamath -Russets. No. 1
$3.75: California long whites, O. S. So.
1. 100-ponnd sacka. $2.25-2.50; local
potatoes, boxes, $1.50-2.
Radishes Per doxen 23-50c.
Raspberries Twenty-four-pint crates
$1.40-1.75. I
Spinach Oregon and : Washington,
orange boxes $1-1.23.
Sqnash Oregon Zuchini. 25-35e "per
box; yellow, 25-40c; white summer, 23
40c: Danish, 63-5e.
- Strawberries Oregon. 24s. $3-3.23.
Sweet potatoes California, per pound.
S-7e.
Tomatoes Washington. Iug, $2.50;
Oreon hothouse, per pound. 9-15c.
Watermelons Per ponnd. l-le.
Voungberries' 2tpint crates, $1.85-2.
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
0
THERE'S TWl
OOSTrXUTTLI
tSTEWvTHW
LcnLUSOOHBE
eXPLfMD
P
is. ?
Oldest Giurcli West Rocky' Moiin tains
In Continuous Use Since Erection Has
Homecoming Service, Meeting Sunday
AUMSVILLE. July 20. The
Presbyterian church, south of
Aumsville. held its home coming
services at an all day meeting at
the church Sunday.
Speakers for the morning ser
vice were Miss Winifred Neal and
Miss Marian Neal, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Fred Neal, missionaries
to Kamaroon. Africa. Mrs. Neal
spoke In the afternoon on med
ical mission work at the station
in Africa. :
Work Described
; Lepers are common In the Kam
aroon district and are being treat
ed at the mission hospitals with
many cures affected by the med
ical missionaries, Mrs. Neal re
ported. Their work. Mrs. Neal stated.
Is largely self supporting, and re
ceives other support from : the
Presbyterian church board.
- Rev. Fred Neal is a descendant
of Mrs. Elsie Neal, a charter mem
ber of the Presbyterian church
here. Other charter members'
names were read by Rev. J. Y.
Stewart of Albany, who has been
pastor of the church for the past
IS years. h
CSiarter Members
- Charter members - when the
church was organized In 18S6
were: : Nancy Condit, Cyrenlus
Condit, Rebecca Jane Condit' Syl-
vanus Condit, Sarah Condit. Sam
uel L. Condit. Mrs. Elsy Neal, Mrs.
Pira - Rudolph, Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas. The church was erected
in 1858 by the pioneers who were
charter members a n d by Rev.
Phillip Condit, Who died Just be-
rore tne completion of the struc
ture. Rev. J. Y. Stewart, pastor of the
church In charge of the 80th an
niversary and home coming, gave
an interesting description of the
building of the church. Rough
hoards were hauled with ox teams
and carts from the nearest saw
mill at Oregon City. These boards
were then all hand planed for
the structure. The stove which is
still in use and In excellent con
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
r SHEIK1 THESE NEW WT
GUN6 THEV PONT
feHOCrr!
f V rt '. H
LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY
1HI-. I-V A tstBW MOOE-, MtSS V - - -
AKINtlaT ONE" OF-TMCT MCVJ J. f . j. -
GHipMEms -TMAT - sec. rr
ACQ WED VESTEOCVsy.y- LOOk-S
TOOTS AND CASPER
U3HM OtOKT V COUNT
WM OOTf HE CCAS 00U)H
FORTtOENV MINUTES
V
r7 k a
I IBE6 ,
dition was cast in 1855. All other
furnishings are handmade and
are the original furnishings put
in SO years ago. The building Is
neatly painted. It is the oldest
church west of the Rocky moun
tains which has been in continu
ous use since Its erection.
Rev. Stuart - announced that
there will be no services again
until September 13 rt 2 p. m.
An Interesting feature of. the
afternoon program was the read
ing of a poem, "The Church In
The Greenwood," written by Mrs.
Winn of Marion, ln honor of the
church here. Mrs. T. Y. McClellan
presided at the organ for the song
service. Rev. Frank McCauley of
Mill City pronounced the bene
diction at the close of the after
noon service. ;
Under; the pines around the
church a. basket dinner was en
joyed at the noon hour. The pines
were mere saplings at the time
the -Church was built. Henry Port
er, now 8 S years of age, tells of
playing horse by bending them
down and riding on them while
the folks were at church, when
he was a small boy.
Wdst Salem Pastor lias -
Automobile Accident
WEST SALEM, June 20J Rev.
K. K. Clark of West Salem and
Wayne Moilane from out of town
had an automobile accident Mon
day; afternoon at the Intersection
where . King wood Avenue and
Edgewater streets meet. Little
damage was done to the Moilane
car,! but Rev. Clark's car had
the! right front wheel and fender
badly torn. No one was hurt.
'' Attend Convention
PERRYDALE; July 20. Mr.
and. Mrs. Andrew Campbell spent
the 'past week ln Seattle attend
ing -the; Shrine convention. They
were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrsi Ed Lewis of Portland. '
weVe'beEN TRlCKEO
we've been PUPEP'
f
- D I ' v to - .
I
ZSAif. SOCRVTSEE VER 7A i&Z&rf LEM . IT'S JESS &
W LUMBAGO PESTERttM ) fPA "TWKT J HAS
BUT I WON'T WEAR: IT ;TOCV-.v
'CAUSE. X DOfce'T. WAMkia DQESS
STOJKllKK-i fM' GON1MAT HAVE
UJMCH WITH SOME FOtBrtOS
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S.-OO Tha Family.
B:00 Homemakers' Hear.
10:43 Th Edueatioa of Mrs. Malsprop.
11:00 Variety.
11:00 Noon farm Bonr. , -1:15
8toriea for Bora and Girls.
2 2:80 Art in the Home -labia Rus
sell, Assistant Professor of Homo
Economies, Iowa fjtato College.
:30 Evening Farm Hour. , -
KOnf POBTXAXB B40 Xe.
6:80 Klock. - 8 Khythmairoa.
8:SO Emery Dentsch ores.
:00 Betty and Bob.
8:15 Modern Cinderella.
9:48 Hymns of all churches.
10:00 Between the book ends.
11:00 Primitive Jihythm.
11:15 This and that.
11:45 Mary Collen.
12:00 Charlea Heetr. - .
12:80 Book of life.
1 :00 Instrumentalists.
1:15 Dr. Thomas Thornburn.
1:30 Billy Mills.
1:45 Wilderness Boad.
2:00 I.oretta Iee, ainger.
2:15 Wonder of the Ilearens.
2:30 Minute melodies.
8:35 Alei Cores.
2:45 Chapel momenta.
3 :00 Feminine fancies.
4: SO Scales of Justice.
4;45 Tea Timers.
5:00 Yoor Country Club.
6:15 Detective Dslt and Zumba.
5:30 Car-Tan.
:30 March of Time.
7 :00 Mary Hag-tan.
7:15 Renfrew ot tha Mounted.
7:30 Laugh with Ken Murray.
8:00 Waring'a Pennsy Iranians.
8:30 Don Leo Workshop.
Class Has Party
" And Weiner Roast
TALBOT. July0.-The Good
Cheer Sunday school class enjoy
ed a. swimming party and weiner
roast Saturday night at the Em
mon's grove. Those present were:
Lois and Louise Gilmour. Eloise
and Charlene Walker, Krett
Calavan, Ida Belknap, Marjorie
Cole, Bernice Bursell, Sylvia
Calavan, Virginia. Brown. Georgia
and Anita Gilmour and Esther
Chambers, Eldon, Dale and Lo
ren Turnidge, Virgil Calavan,
Carl Rutschman, Oliver and Al
bert Bursell. J. C. Walker, Lee
and Prank Gilmour, Aden Cham
bers, Dilford Vories, Mac Cala
van. Donald Gilmour and Nelson
Gilmour.
A Tailor Made Man
You Asked for It!
STAY WHERE
THE "IRST MAN
--LlHlM UNOEH FCCfT-
1 1
MOVES A-MUSCl.e
WILL. Gt-iT
- A Perfect Guest
- E" EM' -n-UWW-
Memories.
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Programs
tj oo iddie Houao orch.
0: IS Joseph Cherniaraky ore-.
0:80 Jan Oarber orch.
1(J :0O Americans.
:30 Bobby Grayson, (pons.
: 45 Lewis oreh.
:0 Caylord Carter, organ.
:30 Lewis orch.
:45-li Oaylord Carter, organ.
I KCTW-i-POETLAKD 620 KC
:0O .uts and Bolts.
:15 Xorerosa sisters.
:SO House Detective.
f:45 Walter PreMon, baritone.
:
OO Christine. 8:15 Merry Madcaps.
8:30 ban: Uarding'a Wife. !jj
i:45 Merry Madcaps.
:5S T'm 'gnal. - ;
1:15 C'has. ritenross orch.
l:O0 Muaie Guild.
l8:SO ttars of todsy.
ll:00 pepper Toung's Family. j
11:15 Ms Perkins. j
11:90 Vie and Bade. 11:45 COeill.
1:00 Woman's radio review. I
l:O0 Afternoon at McNeills.
1:15 Clinic 1:30 Masai Warner. , u
3:O0 Woman a magaslna. :
:0O Easy Aces. U
- :30 'enterville sketches. r-
1:15 Bo. Huml ' !:
4:30 Beaux Arts trio. N
3:(0 sen Bernie and lads.
9:3X td Wrm snd Graham McXame.
:U0 Meredith Willaon ore-. H
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FOR6ET' iOLS
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6:30 Barry JfcKlnler.
-aa Krlo Bams fr Wash.
Governor.
7 OO Amos '' Andy.
1:15 Lirsa and Abner.
7.30 Io Reinman orch.
8:0o Death Valley Dsyi.
a. 30 Hen Pollock orch, , . ,,
:So Kt. Francis orch. 9 :30 Rubinofl.
:45 Short story. ... 1
10:15 Kd ritipatnck. orch.
10:45 Mark Hopkins orch.
11:00 Ambasssdor orrh. 1
11:30 Bal Tabarlaorch. 12 Wfathef.
WM POKTX.AND
.1180 K-,
aj:30 Musical elock. - ,
7:30 The Honeymoonera.
7:45 Gospel singer.
g -00 Financial service.
8-15 Rhythm Steppers.
8-20 Cadets qusrtet,
g:30 Io Schneider a Texana.
:-4 5 Worda and muaia.
8 - 59 Time alftnal.
9:00 Bella and Martha. -9
05 Pleasant Interlude, ghelley- HOii.
ui5 Dot and Will.
9- 30 Morning concert.
id'-Wt llinta to housewives.
10:07 Kddy King, piano.
10:15 Saxotunea.
10-30 Homo institute.
10-45 Golden melodtea.
11 :oo Daily Aston, tenor.
il l5 Vienna PhUharmonlo orch- Br4
no Walter, conductor.
11:80 Western farm and homo
12:80 Market reporta.
12:35 Honia Ksson. -
1:00 Old Heidelberg ore.
1:30 Irma Glen, orraii. '
1 ;45 Willie Hollender orck. -
2:00 Tha Minntemen.
2:15 Animal eloseups. .
2 :25 Financial and grain reports.
2:35 Jackie Heller.
2:45 Iuise Florea. aoprano.
8:00 Mickey Gillette.
8:15 Tony Roasell.
. n:80 Harold Banford band.
8:45 Vivian Dell- Chieaa.
4:00 Water Boy. 4:80 Bins Frelods.
5:05 Green Broe. orch.
5.55 Orch. 5:40 Amusement reporter,
5:45 Sam Gordon. Kibitzer.
6:00 Concert hoor.
6:80 Henson ensemble.
700 Speaking -of sporta. .
7:15 Weather.
T:20 Julian Woodwprth ore-.
7:30 Jolly Coburn orch, 8 Rewi.
8:15 Frank Watanabo. T
:00 Sweet mnsie.
8:15 Wring quartet. 9:30 BaacbaU.
10:30 Hiltmore oreh."
11:00 Paul Caraon. or ran.
12:00 Weather and police reporta.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
Iiy BRANDON WALSII )
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