The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 30, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAG 12 EIGHT
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,. Uresron, ihursday atlornwff, July ZD, 1833
M Canada emd .Wheat
TT T
4iaew
World Supply
Much Reduced
Little Remaining in Any
of Surplus-Producing I
Nations, Believed
CHICAGO, July 29. Im
mense European purchase from
Canada, fire to seren million bu
shels, with bigr speculative buying
here, ran the Chicago wheat mar
ket 3 cents upward today.
Except in Canada, reports to
day indicated, little wheat is re
maining for sale in surplus-produ
cing countries, and fear was ex
pressed that Canada this season
may not raise even 200.000,000
bushels, the yield being cut more
than half from what was looked
for a short time ago. Leading
trade specialists said tonight the
world's wheat position has chan
ged from one of plenty to one of
possible scarcity, and the outlook
for the growing crop is decidedly
below par almost everywhere.
Season High Set
Adding to speculative buying
fervor in the wheat pit, was the
fact "that Liverpool quotations
closed today at new top records
for the season," 4f eat accomplish
ed now .three successive days, and
corn, hogs - find provisions were
hitting high prices heretofore un
reached not only during 1936 but
in some cases as far back as six
years.
Wheat In Chicago closed ner
vous, 24-2!. cents above , yes
terday's finish. Sept. 108-,
Dec. 109-. May 110-;
torn 2 -3 cent up, Sept. 9S-
4H, Dec. 86-4, May 87;
oats advanced, Sept. 38-
-; and rye showing -l
bulge. Sept. 76. In provisions,
the result was 20 to 30 cents
jump.
- Rye, oats and barley prices
mounted with those of other
grains.
Provisions reflected .record
breaking upturns of hog values.
Canadian Supply
Of Wheat Lower
- OTTAWA. July-29-jp)-A de
crease of nearly 7,000,000 bushels
of wheat in store for the week
ended July 24, as compared with
the previous week was reported
today by the Dominion bureau: oW
statistics. .
The current i storage figure is
- 72,000,000 bushels short of that
tor. the corresponding week last
year. : - -
i The visible supply was 119.
767,644 bushels compared with
126,617,130 the preceding week
and 192.21S.08S for the same
week in 1935.
Roses Will Move Into
Ball House, Silverton
SILVERTON, July 29 Mrs
Nora Bail and daughter. Miss
Shirley Evenson. will move to an
apartment at Salem to make their
home. Miss Evenson is employed
at the state house offices there.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Rose and
eons will move into the Ball resi
dence at Silverton. Mr. Rose is
in charge of the Portland General
Electric company offices.
Green Frog Unearthed
When Well Excavated
R1CKREALL, July 29 Charley
Wirfs unearthed a green frog.
when down 15 feet in the well he
was digging by his house on the
south side of the Intersection on
the Salem highway. The frog was
rather stupid at first, but quickly
'perked' up when placed in the
near by creek.
General Markets
" PEODTJCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 29.r-f.AP)
Prndaea llxehanze. Viet Dricea:
Batter: Extras., 35He: standarda.
83tte: prime firsts, 32Ve; firsts. 31e.
Butterfat. 39 .
Frrsr U. H. largo extras. 25e; C. 8.
medium -extras. 23c.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. July- 29. (API
There was sharp advances all through
th wheat market hero today. July was
- withdrawn from tvadiilff. - Sc-
t.mhr -mined 2c and December with
aalo ot 1.000 bnshela was op a" si mil jr
sum. Oa the sample cash market Iocs)
wheat rained sharolv as did Montana.
Wheat: Open i Hie Low Close
Sept. ,-4 '44 84 ...94
Dec . 94 94 V 9
Cash Wheat: B:g Bend Blnestem. ban.
$1.12; daHt hard winter. 13 per cent.
fl.ll; 13 per cent. i.u; u per crm.
$1.01: so-ft white, western white, north
ern spring; 4e: hard winter. 95 4c;
wextera white. 94 He.
Oats: No. 2 white. $26: barley. o. 2
45 Ib. B. W $29.50; corn. No. 2 east
ern W. ship, $41.25; Argentine. $36;
mi limn, standard, $24.
Today's ear receipts: Whenty; 51;
flour. 10: hay. 2.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAXD. Ore.. Jnly 29 (AP)
(V SUA) Hogs: Keeeipts 500. direct
270: msrket slow, mostly steady. Oood-
choicw lo-21 lb. -"'-. Vi5"?u;
ltO-H) lb $ie.75-11.00: 230-5O lb..
$10 75; 850 1b. down. $9.75; packing
sow otly $.75: load good '
feeder pigs sversging 35 to around 100
lb.. $10.25-11.00. . .
CaUle: fieceipta 400 through and di
rect 163; calvea 175, through and direct
I"- market moderately active, mostly
.('eedy. Common-medium r","rJ
Si L0 650: eutters down, $4.00: .grass
Wers! $4.25-5.25; load 796 lb weights.
SiOoT toad 93 1 Ib. eows and heifers.
I - . t mni entter eows. $2.7-
s 75- eommon-nidiui. $4.00 50: good
L"' cow. op $4-75; boll -00-.:
rood-choieo slaughter i0-1Pl
SJrnmon down. $4.00; choice veaiera
oHotable $3.25 or above.
fl S-.e: Receipts 2300. through 1903;
ir.rket alow, fat Jambs -round
ewes steady, uooa imcir. --
Q,UU . CVIBUiVU
$3.75.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore July 29 AP
nnt.tri-ta. A erade. 87 Vie lb. la
percliment wrapper, 38Vh ib. U cartons j
mostl? $7.73; tew, eo.vu;
rnedium. $6.50-T.50: few common year-lin-n.
$4 50-75: eommon-medmm ewea,
$lK-2.50; ehoic 135 1b. weighta p.
Salem Markets
Grade U raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price '
$2.13 per hundred.
Co-op butterfat price, P.
O. U. Salem, 38!c.
(Mils cased ea. Mokl aioat-lj
tnttcrfat aversf.)
Distributor price $2.34.
A grade butterfat Dellv
ered, 38c; B grade, delir
ered, 87c.
A grade print, 38c; B
grade 37c.
Pri'es paid to grower by Salem burers
(Ttaa Dncfi below, supplied by local
grocer, are indicative of the daily market
but are not guaranteed ot toe State'
. (Buying fries
Black cap a. crate - , , 1.25
Cantaloupes, crate, 45s S.25
Calif, fresh dates, lb.
.11
Oranges, faact
3.73 to 4.25
Choice
2.90 to 8.40
.03
.08
1.00
6.00
Bananas, lb., on stalk
Hands
Lentona. fancy
C noire .
Grapefruit, florida .......
Arixona i, .
Apitlea. ba i.
Strawberries, local. 24s
Red Raspberries, crate
Watermelons .
Currants, lb,.. 84 box.
a oo to s.25
3.23 to 8.73
. .65 to 1 SO
- 1.50
1.50
-02 H
1.25
) VEGETABLES
! (Buying - Price)
String beans, local .',...,
.02 Vi
.90
.05
.01 t
.90
1.50
.75
2.00 -1.50
.01 'a
.90
.io
5.00
4.00
Asparagus, local, doi.
Peas (Seattle)
Carrota. dos.
Rhubarb, outdoor, lb.
Cauliflower. Oregon
Lettuce. Seattle
Onions, t.abish, ewt. .
Onions. Texas Bermuda .
Celery, local, crate .
Cabbage, local, lb. .
Celery hearts, dos.
Green peppers, Calif, lb.
Potatoes. No 1 local
Potatoes, No. 3 local
Local spmack. oraneo boa .75
HothouK Inmalnci 2.50 to S.00
Celery. Utah variety .. 2.258
Celery. Chula VisU -.25 f
Artichokes, bos 1-S5 to 2.S5
Rutabagas, ewt.
1.50
Green onions, dozen
Radi " es. dozen
.40
- .40
S.75
50
1.10
1.25
1.75
.17
.14
New. potatoes. Calif.
New potatoes, local
Hothouse encumbers, dna.
Tomatoes. The Dalles, lug
Merced, lug
Beets, loeal. dos.
itdts
. . .10 t
. .. .14 U
Walnuts, lb.
Filberts, lb
! HOPS
(Baying Price)
Clusters. 1934'. lb.
.15
.25
Clusters. 1935. lb.
Fuggles. 1935, top. lb.
WOOI. AND HOHAIX
(Buyinc Price)
Mohair ,
Medium wool
.85
.80
JZt
Coarse wool
EGGS AT POULT KT
(Buying Price of Andresens)
Extras i
.21
J9
.18
.17
.21
.IS
.16
.IS
.13
.10
.06
.18
Medium extras .
Standardi
Mediam standards
Brown extras -
Pullets
Heavy hens. lb.
Colored mediums, lb. .
Medium Leghorns, lb.
Light. Ib.
Stags, lb . ..
Old roosters, i IH ,.,
Colored frys. lb
White l-eehorns. frys. lb. ..1
MARION CKEAMLKY buying Prtces-
Llva Poultry; No. I stock
Colored hens, heavy . .1
Leghorn hdens. over 3 V lbs& .1
Under 14 lbs. i
Colored springers. 2 3' lbs .14
Over 34 lbs.
Leghorn broilers .. .... .13
Old roosters.! lb. .06
Keieets .. .03
Eggs Candled and graded
Large extras
Large standards ,,, ...
J2
.19
.19
.17
15
J
Medium extras
Medium standards
Undergrade! i i...
Pullets
i LIVESTOCK
i( Buying Price)
Spring lambs , . 7-50 to 7.75
Ewea - 2.00 to 3.50
Hor. 130-160 lba. 10.50 to 10.75
160-210 lbs. i 1100
210-250 lbs 10 25 to 10.50
Sows ,. 8.00 to 8.25
Steers 6.00 to 7.00
Dairy typo eows 8.50 to 4.50
Beef eows . 5.00 to 5.50
Bulls ' 5.25 to 5.75
Heifers . 5.50 to 6.50
VesU top .
Dressed veal. lb.
7.50
.12
.16,i
.84
Dressed ho?
GRAIN AND HAT
Wheat, western fed
White. Xo. 1
Barley, brewing ton
Feed barley, ton ,,, ., .,, ,
Ostihay. ton ,
Clover hay. ton , ..
Alfalfa hay. ', ton
Oats, milling, ton
.85 Vi
30.00
.25.00
9.50
. 9.50
.11.00
-26.00
-22.00
-11.30 1
.10.00
-10.00
teed, ton
Bit bnring prices
Alfalfa, vallev
Oat and vetch, ton
Clover.- toa .
B grade, parchment wrapper, 36c lb. ; e;
tons. 37e Ib. f
Butterfat Portland delivery, general
price A grade, delivered at least twice
weekly, 38-39 Me-lb.: country routes. 85
37Hc lb.: B grade. 34-35 He lb.: C
grade at market
' B grade cream for market Buying
price, butterfat basis, .53 c (u.
Eggs Buying prico of wholesaler, ex
trss, 24c: standards. 21e; extra mediums,
20c; do mediums, f irsts. 18c; under grade
16c: nullet 14e dozen.
Cheese Oregon triplets. 19c: Ore
gon loaf. 19He. Brokers wiU pay VsC
below quotations.
Country meats Selling price to retail
ars: Country killed hogs, best botchers.
onder 150 lbs.. I.Vl.He Ib.i vealers,
Xo. 1. 13 Vie lb.: liicht and thin, 3
lle lb.; heavy. S-lOe lb.; cutter cows.
7-e lb.; ca er cows. 6V4c lb.: bulls.
(He lb.: spring lambs, 16' 17 Vic lb.;
ewes, 5-8e lb.
. Mohair 1933. 40e 10. "
Caacara bark Buying price, , 1936
peel. 5 Vie lb.
Hops Nominal: 1935 dusters, 32e Ib.
Live poultry Portland delivery, buy'
ing price: Colored hens, over 4 lba
1718c lb.; nnder 4V lb 17-18e; Leg
horn hens. 13-14e Ib. : f-eeliorn broilers
1 to 1U lbs... 15-16e lb.: do, 14 lbs. op.
15 16c ih colored springs, 2 lbs- and
np, 1618c lb. roosters. 8-9e lb,; Pekin
ducks, young, 141 Tc ih.; geese. ll-12e
lb
Onions Oregon. $1.35-1.50 per 100
lbs. i
Xew potatoes Local, $2-2.50 eental.
Cantaloupes Turlock. 45s. $2.90: do.
36s. $2.90; standards. $2.50 crate: Yak
ima standards. $1-1.25.
Wool Nominal : Willamette valley
medium. 30e lb.; coarse and bralda. 28o
lb.: eastern Oregon. 22-23e lb.; crossbred.
25 26e ib. .
Hay Sell in r priea to wholesalers: Al-
fs.lfa Xo. 1. $15.50: eastern Oregon tim
othy. $18-18.50 ton: Willamette valley
timothy. $181.30 ton; oata and vetch.
$15; clover, $11-12 ton. Portland.
Stocks and Bonds
' Jn!v 29
STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled by the Associated Press)
80 15
15 60
Jndutt Rails
Today '" , 90.6 39.0
JeT. day 91.2 89.6
Month ago 85.9 35.3
Tear ago 54.3 ' 25.6
1936 high 91.3 39.7
1936 low 78.4 , 80.2
1935 high 76.3 81.2
1935 low 49.5 18.5
TJtil. Storks
52.3 6.0
52.7
48.8
85.0
53.7
43.4
44.7
21.6
68.6
63.9
47.S
68.6
55.7
56.1
$4.8
BOND AVERAGES
20 . 10 10 10
Ralls tndntt. Ctil. Tor'g-
Today . 83.6 103.5- 102.6 ( 69.5
Prey. 4ay 93.6 103.4 ; 102.8 09.5
Month age 92.3 102.9 102.0 69 8
Year ago 82.1 98.8 91.8 68.5
13 high 94.3 104.1 102.9 .73.0
1936 low 86.9,101.8 1 99.S 67.6
1935 high - 87.8 102.2 , 99.8 . 70.4
1935 low
, 7S.4 Vi.t . .
Selling Brings
Share Decline
News Still Bright; Belief
Correction Dae Causes
Unloading Trend
NEW YORK, July 29-rP)-Pro-fit-takera
concentrated their fire
oc steels and motors today and
with the exception ol favored
specialties, : many recent stock
market leaders Joined the casual
ty list for declines of 1 to . or
more points.
The news on the whole was still
constructive marketwise and fi
nancial analysts were inclined to
attribute much of the day's selling
pressure to so-called professionals
who decided that a technical cor
rectlon was overdue in view of the
lengthy advance.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks lost .6 to a point at
68, equalling the largest single
day's reversal since June 25.
Transfers totaled 1,947.880 shares
against 1.903,470 the day before.
Steel Chief looser
Among the principal losers were
U. S. steel common, off 2 points
at 64, and the preferred of 2
at 129; Bethlehem, off, 2 at
55: Chrysler off 2 1-8 at 120
1-8: Generals Motors, off 1 at
70; Western Union, off 2 t
88; Westinghouse, off 1 at
138; American Can, off 1 at
132; N. Y. Central, off 1 1 at
39; Great Northern, off 1 at
39 ; J. I. Case, off 1 at 166: and
Du Pont, off 2M at 165.
A demand developed for avia
tions and alcohols.
Trading in Wool
Slightly Better
BOSTON. July 29-(iip-(TJ. S. D.
A.) A few buyers were taking
moderate quantities of the finer
grades of western grown wool.
Good 12 months Texas wool was
bringing 85 to 87 cents, scoured
basis. Fine territory wools of
good French combing length were
bringing around 85 cents in orig
inal bags. :
Original lots of fine territory
wool, containing a good percent
age of staple, occasionally brought
86 to 87 cents scoured basis of
original bags. The bulk of the
sales, however, were of average
to good French combing . length,
original fine territory wools at 83
to 84 cents. f
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., July 29-
-Supplies of Yakima and Califor
nia cantaloupes were liberal on
the gardeners' and ranchers mar
ket Wednesday but there was
little change in the trading or
price range;
Lemons have slowed down con
siderably during the past week
and a half, with the top prices
resting at 8.00.
Bunched vegetables remain al
most unchanged. r
Apples Grayenstetns fancy, 75c-$1.25;
Oregon and Washington various carl
varieties, 35c-$l.
Apricots Oregon lugs, Tiltons, 75-85c;
Washington lugs. Moorpaeks. 7 3-80c.
Asparagus Oregon, per UO-poond box,
2.25-2.40.
Avocados California, 14 24's, $1.15
2.45. '
' Bananas Per pound, 5-6e.
Beans Oregon, per poond. 2-4e; Ose
gon Giants. 2-2 He.
Boets Per dozen 12 H -20a. i "
Blackberries 91.40-1.60.
Blackcaps 24 pint crstes. $2 2.25.
Cabbage Oregon, round, $1.25-3.
Cantaloupes California Jumbo, $1.00
1.25; standard. $1-1.25; poor, $1.25
2.25; Takima. $1.60-1.75. -
Carrots Per pound 12 H -20c
Cauliflower Washington pony, snow
ball type. $1-1.20.
. Celery Oregon M crates, $1.60-1.83.
Citrus Fruits Oranges. valeneias,
$4.50. Grapefruit. California and Ari
aons. $2.75-8.50; Florida, 84-4.25. Lem
ons, 87.50-8.
Corn Five doi. erates. 40-75c
Cucumbers Oregon flat boxes, 17
40c. Currsnts Oregon 24-plnt crates. $1.25.
Eggplant Per lug, 75-80e. v
Garlic Per pounji 10-12 He,
Grapea Thompson seedless.- $1.50
2.75. Lettuce Oregon dry. 3 dozen, 1.25
1.73; Wsshington, $1.30-1.75. .
Loganberries 24-plnt crtes. $1.15-
Mushrocms -One-pound cartons 40e. 1
Onions Oregon : yellows. 50-poand
sacks, 85e-$l. ,
Parsley Per dozen bunches 20 80c
Peaches St. i Johns and Crawfords
90e-$1.15: Oregon Alexanders. 70-85c;
Halea, 90c $1.15; ElberUs. 70-85c.
Peas Oregon. 4H-6e.
. Pears Bartlett. 82-2.25. .
Peppers Oregon, 50-75c.
Plums Oregon. 50 60c per 13-lb. lag;
Oregon lugs peach plumbs. 80c-$l.
Potatoes Parkdafa Bnssets. TJ. 8. So.
1, $2.50-2.75: Klamath Bassets, No.
1. $3.75; California long whites, C 8,
No. 1, 100-lb. sacks. $1.75-1.85. Local po
tates. boxes, $1.50-2.
Radishes Per dosen S3-40e.
Kaspberries Twenty four-pint era Us
$1.25-1.50. .
Butabagas Washington. 100-lb. aaeka.
2.
Spinach Oregon - and Wathiagten,
orange boxes. 75-90C
Squssh Oregon Zucchini. 20-30e per
box, yellow. 25 83c; white sommer. 25
35e: Danish, 50-65e.
Strawberries Oregon. 24s. $3 3.25.
58weet poutoea California, per poond.
Tomatoes Washington. lugs! $1.25
1.50; Oregon hothouse, per pousd,,4-7e.
Wstermelons Per pound. 2e.
Yoangberries 24-nint cn Si on-
2.10. - '
THIMBLE THEATREStarring Popeye
SOTHEOEEPOOKT
MQUP RFMT rvM i,
TO LOOK IVT ft BOO
m lUE THOUGHT -
tMEfWYeS-
a
Drouth Proves
1 j Death Valley mineral beds
1.
v.- , -c ..... ;
1
Although the drouth has taken a toll of hundreds of millions of dol
lars, it has been of beneficial aspect in the respect that valuable
mineral deposits have been revealed in numerous lakes In North
Dakota which were dried up by the searing sun. Sodium sulphate
deposits found in th northwestern part of the state promise to
rival in value the extensive mineral deposits in Death Valley where
the heat makes mining an arduous affair it may be that this new
industry, to which the government is diverting farm labor ordinarily
employed In the wheat fields, will 'm time take its place along with
agriculture as one of North Dakota's important commercial activities.
Dakotans to Picnic
SILVERTON. July 29 A group
of former residents of Pierpoint,
b. D-, is planning a picnic at the
Silverton park Sunday.
POLLY AND HER PALS
NICE OP VtXJ TO R4.VP Mf
AND THE FAMILV OUT FOR
CLAUDE, n
MICKEY MOUSE
ITHERE'S ONUr ONE
"LACE WE SUPP6D
UR COLONEL. !
SOMEHOW OF?
OTHET?, T-EGL-S
PETE. GOT AWAV
FROM US!
r
frrn
LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY
TOOTS AND CASPER
MORS PAN-CAKES?
VERY
WHY, EZRA,TH1S t
iXJDY
"WILL MAKE-
1
W I KNOW 1 BUT DON'T ll
H7
J -VJ 1 M JIM Ml
TMAMkf VOU, PQiMCESS . 'M FCEUUG
MUCH BETlEti TOOAV IT WO4T A" - r
BE U5WQ MOW BEFOB& i'U. GE . h M
ABL4F TO EAT OUST OP YOUR f
NIC6 HAMEMJCGCR i . Agt
-tSAMOVMiCHeS -r-Wi' y jLx
Hi n m mn ii li - .': - 1
OFTEN I LET I
MY BELT OUT
ANOTHER NOTCH
THIRTY TOLI-VE
EATEN I HOW
do you do rr?.
AND
ARE!
1 e KM. Kjn(
i W, WM ff i
VAUMAU) 11 11 MOV
SOMETIMES I GETS
ME FATHER WKT 0Ef0-
l VJLHSHT KMEW
Partial Blessing
N
j
j Dakota wheat flelda
I Location of deposlta '
NOR T -H DAKOTA
.- : BrSMMCK -
Reunion Sunday -
PRATUM, July 29 On Sunday
the Gerlg clan will hold its an
nual reunion at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Gerig. - . .
THE CAPTAIN SEEMS ASH'S PLAV?N
PEEVED ABOUT- SOME-J MS SAXOPfCNE
--!-?5--THlNG.jrlNTH VVHEEL
1 T T HOUSE AW IPS
fCZfpf VpVAlNSTTH' -
PLEASURES
PEEVED ABOUT
MINE,
POLLV.
Til the
AKC A CrXIMlNALl WE
WILL OFER A BIG
RE.WAF5D FOR HS
-w It II HBBPB 4 I
CAPTURE
OR ALIVE I
Z UCSS VOL)
TP3Q1 BUE DUMB
rl m
WEMT AMD MAOE VOO A
HAMBUfiGElZ SAMOWlCH
VCSTERCVwy- I.
IT WOOLO MAK?
HEALTH V Trie
SAID IT MIGHT
t YOU DELAO
TV
SIMPLE
rUESS MY
EVERY SO
WERE BI-t6ER THAN ,
MY STOMACH
T COULD ONLY EAT
86 OF THEM
THERE YOU
"It's Hard to 'Pop' That Question'
r"THKT'S EfXSV- LOHV O0HT
lWou rSK the, jeep? r"
U m 9 1 - j .
Radiol lrograms t
Tfcnrsdsy, Jar- 80
ronr THuasDAT 940 Ke.
8:80 Kiock. 8:00 Poetie atringa. ;
8:15 i-fions ot Pioneers. .
8:85 Sumaaar Rhythm.
9:00 Betty ana Bob, serial.
9:15 Modern Cinderella, aerial.
9:48 Hymns c-nrches, ban tone, caoir.
10:00 Between the book ends.
10:15 Sidney Raphael, piano.
11:00 PrimitWe Rhythm. -11:45
Mary Cnllen, homemaker.
19:00 Gypajr atringa.
12:80 Book of life.
1:00 Clyde Barrie. baritone.
1:15 International Fed. Baa. Prof .
Women.
1:45 Wilderness Road, aerial.
3:00 Loretta Leo. 2:15 Book shelf.
2:80 Minute melodies. ;
3:35 Marion Carley, piano. r
3 :45 Seribler'a Notebook.
8 :00 Feminine fancies.
4:00 Portland Symphony oreb.
5:15 Detective Dais and Znmba.
5:80 Eyea of the world.
6:45 Your Country Clnb, Don KotIs.
6:00 Col. Knox Kom. Acceptance. :
7:00 Drews, orga.
7:15 Renfrew of the Mounted, aerial.
7:30 Stabile arch .
8 :0O Ooodman oreb. !
8:30 Passing Parade, John . Xesbltj
8:45 Barnet oreh. j
9:30 Garber orcb. i
10:00 Hoagland orcb. i
10:30 Bobby Grayaon, sports reporter.
10:45 Lewis oreh. i
No Services in Baptist j
Church at Amity During
August; Union Meetings
AMITY, July 29 There will be
no services at the Baptist church
of Amity during August. Sunday
school will meet at the regular
hour. 10 a.m. - j
The union church sertice will
be held at the Methodist church
Sunday night, August 2. Rev,
Dowell Callis, pastor of the Chris
tian church will preach. 1
Smut and Rust Injures j
Grains at Rickreall
R1CKREALL, July 29 Smut
rust has put In Its appearance on
the spring grains.,.-Some farmers
find the recent heavy rains caused
the oats to crack, shattering lots
of the seed. -
Anything to Accommodate the Captain!
PLAVTN
iui akj
NALTTCA14
c . t j.
L
Sands of the Desert Grow'
UTS
HE WU NEVER BE 41
returned! and no I
rJEWArP WILL EVER
BE. PAID l
DEAP
WHAt?AVA
3
Dumb But Beautiful!
TMIKIV. t'M
- tAUSe J
ABOUT MET,
THOUGHT
VOL)
VUTCHilrtE
NURSE
KILL
a I9)S. King FiUMm Syr'f"Tt.
The Proof of the Pudding:
EYES
errRAS been s s
HANt.NIt AROUND
STABLES SO -I j
LOM-r HE EATS j
LIKE A HORSES, i
!
Ul KICAICD TUWViUT
1 1 V VL tW-'nl
OF THfMi ftHOY.
EU6EUE
'.'.WIM .1. 1 .... u . a 1- I, K
j I
a
' -i t-y trV CLir SiCe-kst
11:00 Benny Goodmaa arch.
a n:3o iw
I ll:45-12-t-F
a area.
Fireeide hour.
I
SOW THTJE8DAT 620 Ke.
7:00 Nate and Bolts, .comedy,'"
7:15 Dion Jose, singer. li
7:80 Fiddlers Three. 1 .
7:45 Jean and Eeenrta, quartet.
8 :00 Cbriatine, ainger. t
8:15 Merry Madeapa, Clontier! orcb.
8:30 Den Harding'a Wife, aerial.
9:15 Mary Dietrich, aoprano. :
10 :('0 Matinee, concert ensemble.
ll:O0 Pfpper Young's Family,! serial.
reraine. serial.
11:30 V(e and Sade, comedy.
11:45 The O'Xeillm aerial.
12 :00 Woman'a radio reriew.
12:45 Vhaa Family, harmony singers.
1 :0 Miarley and Landt, aingfrs.
1:15 Cjinie. ji
1:30 Haxel Warner, singer-organ.
2:00 Woman'a magaiine, varied.
8:00 Easy Ares, comedy. . j:
8:30 Cnterrille sketches. !
8:45 Me and My Shadow, Toley-Glen.
4:00 Rudy Vallee. j!
5:00 Women in the headlinea.)!
5:15 8i)naet serenade. Kenny? Allen.
8:00 Bng Crosby. Mosie Hall.
7:00 Aaios 'n' Andy, romedyj
1:1$ I'iptaln Henry s Showboat. .
8:1$ Symphony. ij
9:15 Hbllywood talent parade!.
9:45 Mark Fiaber orcb. jj
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Tk-lAKj AWIOCEAM ITHJLU OF MOT
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10:15 St. Francis orck.
10:30 Mark liepkina oreh.
11:00 Bal Tabaria oreh.
1 I ftllf MtAHwi ll r.h ii'nnw,i,.
EUBX THXJR8DAT 1180 Ke.
6:&0--Maalral clock.
T:S Christian Science.
7:45 Goapel singer. 8 :00 Financial.
8:15 High Hattera, InatrumentaL.
8:80 Piano recital.
8:45 Words and muite.
9:00 Belle and Martha, serial.
9:05 Pleaaaat Interlude. bhelley-LItUs,
k 9:15 Dot and Will, drama.
9:30 8 harp a and Flats, trio piano duo.
10:00 Hinta to housewives.
10:07 Eddy King, piano.
10 :15 Morning concert.
10:30 Home institute.
10:45 Muaie Guild. 11:15 Yitsle land.
1 1 :30 Western arm and home.
12:30 Marketa.
12 :35 Concert in miniature.
1:00 Told by Tolcy.
1:15 Welch Man. aooga-patter.
1:30 Irma CSIen. organ.
- 1 :4J Hollcndcr orck.
2:00 Jamea Wilkinson, Varitone.
m.m . . k i ,ivmu .-vu
2 :25 Financial and grain.
2:30 Press radio news.
2:35 Gale Face, contralto..
2 :45 Sonthernairea, quartet.
8:00 Mickey Uillrtte, saxophone.
3:15 Tony Rnsaell, sinter.
8:30 Besux Arts trio, instrumental.
8:45 Muaie la My Uobby.
4:00 Leafer oreh. j
.4:30 rihield Novelty area.
5:05 Meakin's munie.
5:35 Song ey-le. 5 :40 Amoaementa,
5:45 Wings of Dragon.
8:00 CoJ.i Knoa, noin. accrptanca.
7:00 Sneaking of sports.
7:10 Weather,
7 :15 Benson concert ensemble.
7 :45 Donahue orrh.
8:15 Frank Watanabe, comedy.
8:30 Everybody ainar.
9:00 Harbor Liglit. drama.
9:30 Bneball. 10:30 Khytb
pers. ' I .
Ktcp-
10 :85 Hiltmore orrh.
11 :00 RunysnJ organ.
12:00 Weather and police reports.
XOAO COEVAIXIS 650 Ke.
8:00 The Family.
9 :00 Homemakera Hour.
10:80 Life of Thomas A. Edi-on.
10:45 Recital Alesander Hull.
11 :00 Variety. .
12:00 Noon Farm Hour.
1:15 Storiea for Boys and GIrfs.
2-2 :30 Home mskers
Halt Hour.
6:30 Farm Hour.
o
By CLIFF STERRETT
JESS WHISTLE TH'
FIRST THREE 'ER
FOUR BARS AN
MEBBE I ON PICK
rrOUTFERYUH.
ir
By WALT DISNEY
DOUBLE -CROSSEC
By BRANDON WALSH
HONEST, I THIMVC VOL) MOST
BE THE NICEST MAKl .THERE
1. - EVEW WHEKJ X OO
something Dumb VOO
QET MAD
r- . .-i
By JIMMY MURPHY
CAN ALWAYS MAKE PAN- -
AS 0OD AS THAT I WANTA
MARRY HER SHE AIN'T
BUT I LL OVERLOOK
THAT 1 A BEAUTY IS
ONLY A BEAUTY,
BUT A tOOD COOK
A FIND I
By SEGAR
AHOY!!
A t,EVJ STORY S
COAHG OP SOOt,
IM FrCTVT UJILL
BGM HEXT UJEEK-
EXCO-EOORCOHCEVTJ
BE ft-WOW
ftA0 THE JEEP UJILL
PLAT fN IMP0RWAT
PftFVT-- o '
7 V HE
I K my tripe! some
2t' ' J PAV THEV WILL FIHD
V-, I HM' ANC THAT
1 S ALL THE REWARD
I .V THEV' WILL.
r i ... '
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