The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 01, 1936, EXTRA EDITION, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., August 01, 1936, EXTRA EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHi CH5G0N STATESMAN, Salem, Orcson, of Coriffi- -ttd; Ma frnw a a ', 1L 1L lL a ' e 1 (El Up Four Cents1 As Day Closes Sx Chief Producing Areas Hard Hit; Wheat Rise Blocked by Sales CHI CAGO. "7oly3 O-CTV Alarm resulting from official statements Indicate of widening dlstaster t the nation's corn crop whirled the corn market 4 cents a bushel skyward today. In six of the largest producing states Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and South Dakota it was announced half of the corn crop has been damaged beyond recovery. Moreover, Sec retary of Agriculture Wallace was qoated as suggesting likelihood Jit the country's 1936 total yield f corn will be the smallest in inore than half a century, amount ing to less tha na billion bushels, whereaa 2.000,000,000 bushels are needed. Cloeee At Top Corn closed strong at the day's top level, the highest point reach ed In six years, 3 -4 1-8 above yesterday's finish, Sept. 93, Dec. 0. May SIH; Wheat 11-8-1 110-111. May 112; Oats l-2 cents advanced, Sept. A0M-. and rye showing 24-2 7-8 bulge. Sept. 78 7-8. The outcome In pro Tisions was unchanged to a jump of 35 cents. Advances of wheat were more or less retarded by heavy profit taking sales, but corn kept aimed for the zenith despite-all hind rances either from profit-takers or anything else. Rye was strengthened by its relative cheapness as a feed grain. ' Farmers, .were reported as more tenaciously holding oats. Provisions mounted with grains despite setbacks of hog values. East Side Market Is Notably Active PORTLAND, July Z0.-(&-Most of the farming population tributary to the east side farmers' wholesale market apparently was awaiting Friday to come to town for today's offerings were rather limited but an active market was shown with some slight improve ment in prices. There were few berries to offer toward the end of the session, and prices were maintained. Canta loupes sold 10-15c crate better with 1.25 paid for the best. Apples were a trifle slow but without further price change. More activity appeared for po tatoes at northwest primary points and some advances were made. Locally the movement is good but prices are unchanged. Local peach trade is active for home grown early varieties -but there Is little keenness in call for Californians although J. H. Hale is moving fairly well around $1.05-1.15. Loughran Granted Draw With McCoy MONTREAL. July Z0-JPy-Tom-my Loughran, veteran Philadel l,hla heavyweight, just lasted long enough to gain a draw with Al McCoy, the French-Canadian from I'oston. in a stirring 12-round bout here tonight. A rally in the two closing rounds, after McCoy's body attack, tad him in trouble in the ninth' and tenth, saved the, even break for til former world's, light-heavyweight champion. Bleeding from his nose as early aa the second round, and cut un der the left eye in the ninth by one of a series of hard right hand smashes, Loughran pulled out of danger by bringing all his ring craft into play, and in the 12th was trading punch for punch. General Markets PRODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Or,. Jul- SO. (AP) Pvd-ra Exrhan-, net price: Batter: Extras. 36r; standards. 34:; priae-firsts JVf; firsts, Sle. Batter fat. 40e. Em: C 8. larga extras, 25c; C. S. medium extras, S 3c. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore.. July SO. UP) A net her ih rerord was entabliib-d to-- for the season's -wheat price on the Perils (marcs market. September was j I Me, December lVe bushel while May was quoted! (or the first time. Wheat! Open Hick Iw Close May t6H hi H 8ept, SS 954 M lee 5 85 5 95 .854 Cask wheat: Big Bern! blnestem. bart. $1.14; .dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 91.13; 13 per cent. 91.07; 11 per cent, 11.01; soft white, western while, north ern sprint, and western red, 95 He; bard winter, 97 H- Oats, Na. 2 white. $26 barter. No. 2 45 lb, B. W $250; corn. Ne. 2, eautera W. ship. 943.25; Argentine. $36: Biiilrna. standard. 924. TmUj'd car receipts: Wheat 57; bar ley, i; floor, S; hay, 4. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Jtly 80. (AP) (U.A.) Horn: Receipts 600. direct 326; market fairly activa, mostly steady, (iood-ehoire 165-310 IV drieeins larfely $11.25; 225-75 lb.. $10.75-11.00: 820 lb. down. $10.00; tight light. $10 75 11.10; packing sows, $4.85-9.00; feeder pica araree; cboica light weights quotable 91125. Cattle: Receipts 100. calves 25, direct 10: market naoderately act ire, mostly s early. Common-mediant frua sellers, $Voo-6.00; cood rrasaera ealable na to Monday's top. $7.35: grana heifers, 94.0J 5.75; low cotter and catter cows, $2.75 3.75 ; eommon-meii am. $4.00-50; good beet cows salable ap $5.00; bolls. $4.25 5.40; fwe choice vralers, $3.25; commoa mediam. $5.00-7 OO. ' Sheep: Heceipts 300. direct 204; mar ket alow. Few email lots fat lambs weak, 25 lower at 97.50 down; selected lota quotable. $3 00: few call yearlings, $3.50; good-choice alaaghter ewes .not able. 93.25-75. Portland Produce II RTLAND. Ore-, Jaly 80. (AP) Bag r Priata, A grade, 37 Ue lb. la art ment wrapper. Hi hi 9 lb. In cartons; B i de, parchmeat wrapper, $(ie lb.; ear teat $; la. Salem Markets Grade U raw 4 per cent milk, Sal can basic pool price $2.13 per hundred. Co-op ' butterfat price, P. O. B. Salem, 89 Hc-f-ll-- aaaed ea seaU aat-lj iitterfal arsisge.) . Distributor price $2J4. A arade butterfat Deliv ered, SO He; B grade, deliv ered, S8c. A grade print, S9c; B grade 38c. . Prices paid ta growers by Salem (The prices below, supplied by grocer, are indicative of the daily but are eot guaranteed by Tha man.) Baying Price) Black caps, erst -- Cantaloupes, crate. 45s Calif, fresh dates, lb. Oranges, fancy 9.75 te Choice , 8.90 te Bananas, lb., ea stalk Uanda Lemons, fancy , ' . .. buyers, a local market States- 1.25 9.25 41 4.23 S.40 .05 Vi .OS 1.00 6.00 3.25 8.75 t.50 1.50 1.50 02 A 1.25 Choice 0 rape fro it. Florida 3.00 te Arixona 9.25 to Apples, bo. .05 te Strawberries, local. 24a Red Raspberriea, crate Watermelons Currants, lb, J 24 boi . TEG TABLES (Buying Price) String beans, local Asparagus, local, dox. Peaa (Seattle) Carrots, doa. i ,,. , Rhubarb, eat doer. lb. Csnliflower. Oregon Lett ace. Seattle Onions. I.abish. ewt, Oniony 'Texas Bermnda Celery, local. crate Cabbage, local, lb. . , .02 ., .90 .05 .17V .01 V .90 1.50 .75 3.00 1.50 .01 hi J0 .10 9.00 4.00 .75 8.00 2.25 3.25 Celery hearts, doa.. Oreen peppers, Calif, lb. Potatoes. AO. I local Potatoes, No. 9 local Local spmseh. orange bos Hothouse tomatoea 3.50 te Celery. Ctsh variety ... .. - Calerv. Chain Vista Artichokes bos 1 85 to 3.35 Katsbsgaa. ewt. Green eniona. dosen Kadi " es. dozen 1.58 .40 . .40 3.75 960 1.19 1.25 1.75 .17 ,14 .19 New potatoes. ' Calsf. New potatoes, local Hothouse encumbers, doa. Tomatoes. The Dalles, lug 51 creed, lu r ... Beeta. local, doa; ; NUTS Walnut, lb. 10 te 14 te rUberta, lb. '; HOPS (Boring Price) Clusters. Clusters. 1934. Id. 1935, lb. .15 .25 .25 rugglea. 1S35. top. lb. , WOOL AND MOHAX (Buying Price! Mohair .85 .30 29 Medium wool Co arte wool EGGS AKD POULTRY (Buying Price at Andresens) Extrss .23 .19 .18 .17 .21 .13 .1 .13 .13 .10 X9 .09 .10 Median! extras Standarda Medium standards Brows extras Pullets Hesvv hens, lb. Colored mediums, ib. . Mediant Leghorns, lb. Light, lb Sts.s. lb, O'.C roosters. Ih. Colored frjrs. lb. White Leehoms. frvs. Ib. 13 MARION CKEAMERT buying Prices- Lite Poultry. No. 1 stock Colored hens, hesey .13 .12 JO . j a .13 .06 .05 .22 .13 .19 .17 .15 .14 Leghorn hdeas. over 3ti lbs Under SVs lbs. Colored springers,' 2-3 Va lbs. Over IH lbs. Leghorn broilers ... Old roosters. ' lb. - Rejects ' Egs Candled, and graded Large extms i I.arze stsndards - Medium extras Medium standards Undergrades . Pullets LIVESTOCK ; (Bnjinf Price) Spring lambs i . 7.50 to 7.T5 Ewes 1 2 00 to 3 50 Hop-. 130-160. lbs. 10.50 to 10.75 - lt;0-'J10 lhi . 11.00 210-250 lbs.' 10 25 to 10.50 Sows .... 4-- 8.00 to 8.25 Steers .. S.00 to 7.00 3.50 to 4.50 . 5 .00 to 5.50 5.25 to 5.75 5 50 to 0.50 7.50 .12 Dairy typs eowt Beef cows Bulls Heifers Veal, top Dressed xeal. lb. Dressed hoft- j. GRAIN AKD HAT Whest. western red White, So. 1 : Barley, brewing ton Feed barley, tea , . Ost bay. ton .- .10 - .8 . .85 hi 30.00 .25.00 9.50 CIotct hay, ton 9.50 Alfalfa hay. ton Oats, milling. ; ton Feed, ton - Ha- bneing prices Alfalfa, -alley Oat and vetch, ton Cloeer. ton i .11.00 2S.0O .22.00 11.50 -10.00 10.00 Butterfat Portland delieery. genen! price A grade, deli-ered at least twice weekly. 38 39 '4 e lb.: eonntry routes, 88 17He lb.: B grade. 34-35e lb.: C grade at market , B grade cream for market Buying price, butterfat basis, 53,e lb. Eggs Buying price af wholesalers, ex tras. 24c: standards. 21c: extra mediums. 20c: do mediums, firsts. 18c; under grade 16c; -pullets. 14c dozen. Cheese Oregon trtplets. 19c: Ore gon loaf. 19 Vac. Brokers will pay He below quotations. - Country meats SelHng price te retail ers: Country killed bogs, best butchere. ander 150 lbs.. 1 -VI 5 He lb.; eeslers. No. 1. 13He lb.; light and thin, 9 11 lb.: heavy. 8-lOe lb.: cutter cows. JHo lb.; eanner cows, 64e lb : balls. 8Hc lb.; spriag lambs. 16Vs-l?-C lb.; ewes. 5-e lb. j ; Mohair 193. 40e Ib. Casrara bark Buying price. , 1930 peel. 5 Vie lb.' Hops Komiosl: 1933 elasters, 32c IV Lire poultry Portland delieery, buy ing price: Colored hens. eer 4 V4 lbs.. 1718c lb.; under 4 lba 17-16e: Leg horn hens. 13-14e lb.: Leghorn broilers. 1 to 14 lbs 15-lSe lb.: do, 14 lbs. op. 15 1 fie lh colored springs. 3 lbs- and np, ld-18e lb. rotrs. e 8 lb.; Pekin ducks, young. 14 17a ib.: geese. It 12e lb. 1 - Onions Oregon. 91.35-1.50 per 100 lbs. , New potatoes Local. 92-3. 30 cental. Cantaloupes Turlock. 4-s. 92.90; do. 38s. 92.90; standards. 92.50 crate; Tsk 1ms atandards, 1 1.20-1.3 5 crate. Wool Nominal; Willamette valley medium. 30e lb.; coarse and braids. 28e lb.: esstern Oregon. 22-23a lb.; crossbred, 25 26e Ib. Hay Selltnr price to wholesalers: Al falfa No. 1. 815.50; eastern Oregon tim othy. 318 18.50 ton; Willamette valley timotbv. 913-14.50 ton; eats and vetch, 915; clover, U 13 ton, Portland. Stocks and Bonds ' July 30 STOCK AVXEAOES (Compiled by the Associated Press) 90 - 15 IS CO ladnst. to.e ).S 85.5 64.0 91.3 73.4 , 76.3 49.5 Rail 89.5 39.0 35.0 25.3 89.7 30.2 81-1 18.5 Htil 53.2 32.3 48.7 34.8 53.7 43.4 44.7 21.6 Stork , 8?2 .- 68 0 63.6 47.0 69.6 55.7 56.1 34.8 Today . Pre-, day . Monta ago Year its 193d high . 1938 lew 1935 bigb . 1935 low BOND AVXRAO S 20 10 19 10 For's-i 69.3 l 69.5 i 68.8 68.4 72.0 676 70.4 65.5 Indast. 103.S 108.3 103.1 60 1.4.1 . 101.8 102.3 92.3 Dtil. 102.5 102.6 102.1 97.8 102.9 99.9 99.8 84.5 Today Prev. day Month ago Year ago 1934 bigb . 1936 low 1935 high . 1935 low Rails . .!. , 3. . 92. a . 82.1 , 94.8 . 84.9 . 87.8 . 78.4 i Steel Outlook Prompts Rally Specialties Singled Out For Advance; Average Lifted e2 Point NEW YORK, July 30-Ay-The stock market sat up today ana took a little recovery nourishment. While the list continued to cope with profit-taking; la many de partments, an early rally lit yes terday's heary steels and motors brightened the horizon for bulligh forces, and ' several of the avia tion, alcohol, amusement, rubber, rail and specialty issues were singled out for buying attention. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks came back .2 of a point to 68.2. Transfers totalled 1,512,930 shares against 1,947, 880 In the preceding session. ; Report Looks Better Improvement in the steels was attributed to further study of the U. S. steel report and the general conclusion It was much better than indicated at ' first glance After the close Bethlehem re leased its second quarter . state ment disclosing the best net for any period, vrith one exception, since 1930. Stocks ahead fractions to 2 or so included U. S. steel at S 1-8, Bethlehem at 55, .General Mo tors at 70 5-8, N. Y. Central at 41, and Great Northern at 41. .Among lesser losses -were J. I Case at 164 and International Harvester at 83. Baldwins Move From Silverton to Eugene SILVERTON, July 30 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Baldwin have moved Irom their Silverton home ' here to Eugene to make their home. The Baldwins came here 18 months ago. Mr. Baldwin was secretary of the local Fraternal order of Eagles, and general chairman of the state convention of Eagles held here in June. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Buell will occupy the Baldwin borne. Loyal Workers Class lias Mountain Outing SCOTTS MILLS, July 30.i The Loyal Workers' class of the Chris tian church with their teacher, Carl Millard, and Mrs. William Trayner, Mrs. George Crites and Miss Evelyn Sowa enjoyed an out ing at the forks of the Abiqua Monday, returning home Tuesday morning. There were 15 In the party. . Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, July 30.-ff)-4b-eral supplies1 of cantaloupes met with active demand on the early market today. Good quality cabbage continued scarce, and prices were firm to higher. . ' .. . Apples Gra-rnsteins, fancy, 75e-31 ; Oregon and Waahingtoa various early varieties, 35c-$l. Apricots Oregon lugs, Tihoni. 75-80e; Washington logs, Moorpas,70-80e. Asparagus Oregoa. per 30 pound bos, $2.25-2.40. f' - Avocados California, 14-34's, 91.15- 2.45. ; Bananas Per poond, 4H-5e.' Beans Oregon, per pound, S-4e; 0e gon tiiants. 2-2 hie. ; . ; Beets Per dozen. 12-17 He. Blackberries 91-25-1.50. ; Blackcaps 24-pint crates. 82-2.25. . Cabbage Oregon, round. 92.50-3. Cantaloupes California Jumbo, 91.00 1.25; standard, 91-1-25; pony, s 9 1.25 1.40 Takima. 91.10-1.35. Carrots Per pound J2. -20e. Cauliflower Washington pony, snow ball typa, 91-1-25. Calery Oregon tj crates, 1 1.50-1.73, Citrus Fruits Oranges. valencias, 94.50. Grapefruit. California and Ari sona, 92.75-3.50: Florida, 94-4.25. Lem ons, 97.50-8. 3 j ' Corn Five doi. crates, 25-75e. Cucumbers Oregon flat boxes. 20 -95c. Currants Oregon 24-plnt erates. 91-25. Egrplant Per lug, 75c-91. liarlie Per pound 10-12 He. Grapes Thompson seedless, i fl.25 2.40. Lettuce Oregon rtry. 3 dozen, I 91.25 1.75: Washington. 91-25-1.75. Logaaberries 24-pint crates. 91-15-1.50. Muftbroct- Ona poond cartons 40c Onions Oregon yellows. - 50 pound sacks. 85c-91. Parsley Per dozen bunches, 15-30e. . Peaches St. Johns and Crsw fords 90o-91-15: Oregon Alexandara. 70-85c; Hales. SOc-91.05; Elbertas, SOc-91. Peas Oregon. 4H-Sc. ; Pears Bart let t. 91.75-2.40. ; Peppers Oregon, 50-85c. Plums Oregon, 75c per 15-lb. lug; Or-con lugs peach plumbs. 80c-91- Potatnes Parkdalo Russets, U. S. No. 1, 92.25-2.50 v Klai-ath Russeti, Ko. 1, $3.75; California long whites, (7. S. Xo. 1, 100-lb. sacks. 91.75-1.85. Local po tatea. boxes. 91.50-2. Radishes Per dozen. 25-40e. Raspberries Twenty-f ear-pint ; orates 91.35-1.60. Rsitabagas Washington. 100-lb. tacks. Spinach Oregon ni Washington, range. boxes. 65-90r. - - Squash Oregon Zucchini, 20-25e per box. yellow. 25-35e; white Sumner, 25 35c; Danish, 40-fiOe. . Strawberries 92-3. Sweet potatoesCalifornia, per pounl. 5H-7He. Tomatoes Washington, lngs. 91.15 1.75; Oregon hothouse, per pound. 4-7. Watermelons Per pound, 2. Toangberries 24-pint era lea, : 91.90 2.10. ... t THIMBLE THEATREStarring Popeye STILL LWlHQ ' Steel Organizer 1 Elarry Tetlow , Harry Tetlow. former U. S. Immi gration official. Is the organizer in charge of the Youngstown, O campaign of union forces seeking to organize steel workers Into axt Industrial union sponsored by John l Lewis, union, leader. Waldo Hills Take On Appearance of Autunin WALDO HILLS, July 30. The hills are now taking on the ap pearance of fall with shocked grain everywhere in evidence and two or three straw stacks where the Kuenzi machine threshed out small acreage. , Hops are not looking very good although better here than else where growers are spraying ex tensively. ; FOLLY AND HER PALS 1 High and Dry Pi ByUP " ; - - : - - -' - s j - - (&f VHARDLV IDEE CMiNJE.) ' IF V VANNA TPV ) O.K.,SON A ' lXP2KAr OI I TOUCHES J THEVMAS ( i rQ I 'EM TLL HELP f LETT ?ER j J J U TfcyCL . S TH , ZEPP UN J I VIJH irJJO 'E-M. V FUCKER! S. 7 ' " MICKEY MOUSE The Elixir of Life By WALT DISNEY j T4lC 1 pOMts" -thaTIT Vwelu-'as sou knovTN I Ao-now THA-ij I'vehl WMffNT lH so?iRy uose MtCHrHY! YfH JiIlH) ' Vi?u ti"rHS Jo3, vou U rEA1Vv a GOTNm i'p ke. ffSA TH roRe -esom needs men Zkf CV g J " LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY . A Reward in the Line of Dut jr By BRANDON WAI l ' Xzjf WONH5T,tW' HOMEST, NO FOOUINlJ I OP COUCS,He MU-T Be S&JSlBLE-l W COME OfJ Zeqlo, Ci Kl LIKET EvEOVTHi HGr GUSOVOSkl -ZEGO ,'A SO FULL. Y Ml UO FOOUM'F CHILD, I AM HAPPy TO I AHO AVOlO EXCITEMENT- AtJ) I WAMMA GO vL Mtf-OE NOBCOV p UP WITH DOV I FE6J. UkE A f A . S SAV MB. BULLIOM IS ( HAOD WOCK-IN TH- FUTUBE -1 Sl KlKl SETS i ME If I ACT r- ---' h BALU30J -AU' WHEM VOO EL iti(v' NOVJ 0UT0F DANGER J WONrVEVECU VOU MAV BE SUCS-J KIN DA GOOF S'.i C TEPQlBuE HAPPV, YOU JUSt GOTTA JkWf I- fX-A J UB HAS EMTiOEV . , ! N , ' JTw .irft- BAWL "WAT'S WWV I WAMTtBTD -SfPfiPv4& TIP VvJIlii OECOV.OEO PBOH I i j 1 41 IS A5 15 nM'm' iTO B- WHERE-UOBCOy COULO sr-f i JJ I-ir 4' vv it A- - ..1 TOOTS AND CASPER The Perfect Six By JIMMY MURPHY Judy; darlin, voure the BEST COOK ERT MEAN THE BEST EVER AND a tvn ins i ivu u ii-rr b i Vr ME POPPA SHOULD, BE LVH HED BE SOMEUJREPE OOHOtaHHeT- SIX; VEfXRS OLD r - -9r - " lr it i ) y l rA Hershfelt Heaid, j Silverton v Court SILVERTON. July 30 Joe Hershfelt. who failed to appear" for a trial on a larceny charge on July '24 following release on his own recognizance was brought In by S. A. Pitney, constable, on a bench warrant. A compromise was affected when Hershfelt promised to pay for the , match cabinet and costs of court proceed ings. The charge involved a match cabinet removed from George's place., That the man who "had taken the cabinet had told Hershfelt he had ' made adjustments with George Manolls,- owner, was the explanation Hershfelt gave for his non-appearance. a The case of the State versns T. J. Murhammer trial will be heard before Judge Alf O. Nelson Friday morning at ,10 o'clock at the Eagle's hall. This case, involving harboring an unlicensed dog, was transferred from the Salem to the Silverton court. Plans Finished For 4-H Picnic ALBANY, July 30. Plans or the annual 4-H club picnic to be held in Bryant park Saturday, Angust 1, are practically com pleted, according to O. E. Mike sell, county club agent. Mrs. : Ida Becker of Crabtree is -chairman of the lunch committee and asks that those attending will bring their own table service and a bas ket lunch. Coffee and punch will be served, bnt not sugar, nor cream. The picnic Is for all 4-H club members and their parents. Starting at 1:30 o'clock a short program will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Hor ton of Sweet Home, and will con sist of readings and musical num bers by 4 the club members. Fol lowing the program, sports events will be staged with both boys and girls participating. This part of SHUCKS, I'VE BEEN REHEARSIN THIS PROPOSAL. BUSINESS ALL. DAY, BUT I AIN'T -iCT IT DOVW PAT ..YET .I'VE Z.OTTA PUT K4f?tr A ROMANCE IrslTO MY "WORDS fnS- BEFORE X POP m Cj&JzR the question U TO OUDY- n KSOU M.EMATO 6fN THE JEEP DONT PvbOOT vtOHO'D lOH THE FIGHT V. -HE BE.HT DOIOH TO LDOW ATT A. RlVi MAO WE THOUCiHT HE U3fS , Radio Programs . Triday, Jnly 31 .. -K0I PO-TLAKD 110 Ke. ' 9:30 KJock. 7:55 Eyes of the world. - 8:00 Judy and Jexters, quartet. 8 : 1 5 Capti valors, instrumental. '8:30 Dai ley orch. 0:00 Betty and Bob, serial. :15 -Modern Cinderella, aerial. 9:30 Worry clinic. 9:45 Betty Crocker, bomemaker. 10:00 Between Boekends, Ted Malonev 10:1 5 tiool Morning, Keighbora. 10:45 This and that. 11:15 Canning talk. 11:20 8 weet and Hot. 11:45 Three Consolea. 12:00 Milla orch. 12:30 Book of life. 1:00 Margaret MeKae, ainger. 1:15 Warnow orch. 1 :45 Wilderness Road, serial. 8:00 Buddy Clark, singer. 2:15 Muaro orch. 2:30 Minute melodies. 2:35 Marian Carley. piano. 2 :45 Sons of Pioneers, singers. 3:00 Feminine faneies. 4:30 Broadway varieties. 5:00 Hollywood Hotel, Dick Powell." 6 :00 Koatelanetx orch. 4:30 March of Time. 7:15 Renfrew of the Mounted, aerial. 7:30 Sissel orch. 8:00 Drews, organ. 8:15 Jan P,earee-Virginia Rea. ,re.-voc. 8 :30 Lope. orch. 8:45 Fishing bulletin. 0 :00 Symphonies. 9:30 Oarber orch. 10:00 Milne orch. 10:30 Bobby Grayson, sports reporter. 10:45 Lewis orch. 1 1 :0O Goodman orch, 11:30 Lewis orch. 11:45-12 Carter, organ. WW-PORTLAND 620 Kc. 7:00 Nuts and Eolts, comedy.' 7 : 15 Sweethearts, singers. 7:30 Jerry Brannon, tonr. 8 :00 Christine, ainger. 8:15 Merry Madcaps, Cloutier orcb. 8:30 Dan Harding's Wife, aerial. 8:45 Merry Madcaps. Cloutier orch. the day's features will be nnder the direction of Paul Qulmby of Halsey; and will include pie-eating contest, tug-of-war, bear race, barrel boxing, dashes, horseshoes and baseball for the boys. Sports for the girls will include a cracker eating contest. Indoor ball throw ing for distance, nail driving con test and dashes. Women will have an opportunity to show their abil ity with a rolling pin In a rolling pin throwing contest. Prizes in each event will consist of Ice cream and candy. - I'LL AO SEE A AND WATCH THE TO HIS ,AL. IN THE: M0y I MAY tET SOME rt C"A JTO ,PR1Nt ON jdUDY . I I US FOR THE MEALS I V OM-Y WOr-iETM I 1-4 l- .irrHEUI.O! THERE'S A I hbmad- .rpx y nSThJZZ I ju rtr n am. ISKIDDER--rfs. m. M 1 I Jrar X M T. -a" . . . f r r 1 7 i lv- a U Is. S. P 1 I - A. i. W : rvT - lit -n.l.-l I x. I ". .- . -s-t -The Squaw's an Indian Giver" Tj By SEGAR JHW CfNSE) Cnm Briim nt. L. . ' SaS-j-ColIegiaaa. :10:OO-f lopalar melodies, vocal-erch. ; 1 1 :00-J-Pepper Yonng's Family, serial. ;il:154-Msj Perkins, serial. '-H;80- Vi and Bade, comedy. ' - -;il:45--The O'Xeills, serisL . 13:00-1-Woman'a radio review. ,12 :504-Vilia recital. 1 l:00-f-Thre Naturals, instrumental. l:154-CHnie. 1 :30- Council of churches. 1 :45-t-Maners-Franconi aingera. 2:00- Wqmen'a magazine, varied. 8 :004-Hoy Hum. S:15-f-Back Seat Driver. 4 :00--l rena Rich: "Knockout 4:154-Jeane Cowan, singer. 4:30-j-Frsnk Fay. . 5:85-4 Mejskia'a mnslc. 5 :3i4 Clara. Ln 'n Km, comedy. fl:Oo4-Mron Talley. ainger. i6:15--t!la Scballert, reviews. :30--Sysiphony, Dr. Frank Black eond. 7:00--AiHos 'n' Andy, comedy. 7:15--I.um and Abner, comedy, a 7 :SO t'rawfordT orpan. j 7 :45-J-Se4reta of Secret Service. I 8:004-Wairing Pennsylvanians. 8:30- -Court of Human Relations. 9:00-f-Heiiderson orch. 9:30-4-Firrside hour. .10:2O-i-Hoairland orch. llO:45-f-Kamblinr Rhythm. -)l 1 :00- AmbtMador orcb. 0 1 :30--Deu villa orch. 2:00-j-Westhfr. - vmm ley's Try. M Tn PERFECT GUM PITCHER SHOW TOOTS. WOULDN'T YOU HERO PROPOSE. THINK EXRA'O HA ES THEl DECENCY TO 'PHONE AND THANK ZtCOD PblNTERS kJUDY - US FOR THE MEALS 3 i Vt-4r yH(M TO ME I CHIVH&EO Mt MlHO r t-vr- I " 111! j r -AVNl I I f V 1 T ijl :x ih)tijii liso Ka. I 6:30 Maaical clock. I T:30 Jack Loretta Clemens, songs 7:45 tiospel singer. - 8:0O Financial. e 8:15 Pep music, t 8:20 Cadeta quartet. 8 : 30 Ioc Schneider's Texan a. 8:45 Words and music. - 9:00 Bella and Martha, aeriat ' 9:05 Pleasant Interlude, Shelley-BctS 9:15 Dot and Willi drama. 10:00 Hints to housewives. 10:07 Eddy King, piano. 10:15 Morning concert. ' 10:30 -Home institute. 10:45 General Fed. Women's lnla. ' 11:00 Currant events. 11:15 Salon orch. 11:30 Western farm and home. 12:30 Markets. 12:35 Hall orcb. 12:43 Talk. O. M. Plummer. 1 :00 Kapers and Kut-ups. , - " 1:30 Inns Glen, organ. 1 :45 Hollender orcb, 2:00 Animal News club. ou ItogaM. 2:15 M'dge Williams, singer. 2 :25 Financial and grain. 2:33 uorotny rage, singer. 2 :45 Ambassador Lido orch. 8:O0 Southern Harmony Four. 3:15 Mario Cozzi. baritone. 3:30 Dinner concert, organ. 8:45 Carol Deis, soprano. 4:00 Bughouse KHythm. Meakin. 4:15 Twin City toursome, quartet 4:30 Blue Prelude, piano duo. 5:00 Window show. - o : j 1 M 1 . 1, u n . j . in. mmmj, - 8:00 Thavin band, concert. ; 6:15 Xewa for Voters. 'Wm. Ear-. ' 6:30 Jimmy Richardson sport talk. .6:45 Vivian Delia Chiesa, ainger. 1 7:00 Speaking of sports. "7:15 Weather. -7 :20 Bourdon Concert orch. -7:0 Navarro orch. 8:15 Frank Watariabe. eomdey. s:du ntnai 01 jRmmns. 9 :CO Amstevr show. 9:30 Baseball. 10:30 Rhythm Steppers. 10:35 Bal Tabarin orch. 11:00 Runyan, organ. i:uu w earner ana ponce repons. KOAO COBVAXXIS 850 Ke. ' . 8:00 The Pamilr. - A .Art IT - I- 9 , TT - 10:15 The "Monitor Views the Xewa. 10:45 Bird Wat-hinc. - 11:05 -The World Bookman; 11:15 Oregon Fishing; Conditions. 12 :00 Nona Farm Hour. 2-2:30 Homemakert Half Hour. 6:80 Evening Farm Hour. 0--- - - . STEKRETT RIGHT TO CHMA6E HER 1 MlHD y Didp nnnvA I'M VI THlHRltN.' fRfsOT MF PftOPA U UFC a". . lf e.ve l 50SPO5E HE S LrUEWORH FsU i DON'T EXPECtI Jl , TOO MUCH I f ) OF A MAN, I J I 0UDY AHEM.'I r I . . .