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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1936)
PAGH TWELVC lecordl Migli Prices Paid iw WlieaU? " .Qhicag .Ra j ' rn l f-- Jil Ly nL- v-- Active Export Sale Reported U. S. Warning to Spain la Noted But Not Viewed as Market Factor CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-(Jpy-X w high price, records for nearby de liveries' ot wheat became an out standing grain trade feature to day, and helped remarkable late recoveries from early weakness. Simultaneous with late rallies of grain prices was announcement the United State had warned Spain against interference with or seizure of any American property. Although news of the warning at tracted sharp attention In the speculative pits, doubt was ex pressed that it was effective as a reason for flurried buying which jusi before the market closed ran wheat suddenly up in. some cases 1 cents above yesterday's fin ish despite ZVt cents earlier tum ble. Liberal eiport purchases of Canadian wheat moxe than a million bushels were noted, and late advices told of renewal of rains In Europe. In Chicago, No. 1 hard wheat available for im mediate use brought $1.21 a bushel today. Id V4 cents o v,e r September delivery and represent ing the highest yet this season. Close I Irregular With last minute , realizing of profits much in evidence, wheat closed Irregular, ranging from 1 lower to bigfter. Sept. 113-. Dec. llSH-U.May 112-: corn unchanged to up, Sept. 1.06 Dec. 94-5-8. May 92H 5-8; oats off, Dec. 42-H. and rye down 7-8-1. Dec. 81. In provisions, the result was 5 to 17 cents decline. Latest official Canadian crop reports as to wheat were increas ingly pessimistic, indicating fur ther downward revision of 1936 production estimates. Oats recovered with corn. Rye lagged because of talk of rye' im ports from Canada. Provisions sagged under sell Intr that was ascribed to enlarg ing receipts of hogs, a conse quence of drought. Pitting of Brine Cherries Big Job One hundred men and women will be bpsy for five months pit ting and grading brine cnernes packed by the Willamette Cherry Growers. Inc., this season, Robert 8. Shinn, manager of the plant said yesterday. The crew tiaa been working steadily since the con clusion of cherry picking. Sales of the cooperative's cher ries are reported by Shinn to be satisfactory. Practically all of the pack will go into eastern mara Bchlno markets. f. Shinn stated that the Willam ete Cherry 'Growers pack was about the same as last year. Poor er production of the orchards' of members was made up by the ad dltlon of new growers to the or ganization. He- declared that the cooperative organizations were gaining ground and declared that the Willamette g r o u p and The Dalles cooperative had 65 per cent of the growers in the two sections as members. Shinn declared that the removal of that many growers from the cherry canning market was In itself a stabilizing influ ence on the market. The cooper ative's cherries go into a brine pack. Preparation' For School , Year Started at Keizer KEIZER. Aug. 6... Mrs. Roy Melson and Miss Ruth Rulifson bar been spending much time during, the past few weeks reno vating, repairing and shellacking the school books, getting them in shape for use this coming school year. General Markets BODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Ore, Aug- UP) Produce Exchange, net prices: Butter: Extras, 37e; standards. 35c; priaae firsts, 84Ve: firtta, 82c Butter lat, Ajfrade, 40-4 m. Egga: U. 8. largo extraa, 28e; U. 8. tedium extras, 23c Portland Grain FORXLAXD, Ore, Aug. G. (AP) V."iiet: Open High Low Clo.e May - .91 H' 7 87 07 Sept, .5H 7 85H 7 Dee. 88 V S8 oflH 88 Cask wheat: Big bend blueatem, Bart $1.17; dark hard winter 13 per cent $1.18; 12 per cent, 91.12; 11 per cent, 91.04. Soft white, 9112; westers white. 8Se. Hard winter $1-01; western red. tStto. Oats white 927.50; No. 2 gray 926.50; barley Ko. 3 3-45-lb, B. W. 2.50; corn Ko. 2 eastern Y ship 949.00; Argentine 938: aaillras standard $26. Today's car receipts: wheat 83; bar ley 12; flour 11; hay 8. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. . (AP U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hoga: receipts 600, direct 184. Good choice 165-210 lb driveina 11.25-35; 225-80 Ib, 10.25 11.10; light light 10.75-11.00; pack ing aowa 8.75-8.00; few lightweights to 8.25; several lots 80-110 lb. feeder pigs 10.00; plain light kinds down to 8.00. . Cattle: receipts 125, ealres 25. mar ket active, ateadyatreng. Several lota common-medium grass steers 5.00-6.75; cattery steers 8.75-4 50; grsss heifers, 4.15-5.50; low cutter sad cutter cows 8.00-73 ; common-medium 4.00-75; good beef eowa salable 6.00 and above; bulls meetly 4.75-S.&0; medium-good vealera, 6.00-8.00; choice quotable 8.50. Bheep: receipts 200, direct 25; market sctivo. Tat lambs 25-85 higher, lower grades steady-strong, fat wea steady to 25 higher, good fat lambs 7.50-8.00; me dium throwonts to feeder buyers 6.50 15; choice 142 lb. ewes up 8.75. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore, Ag. 6. AP) Butter Prints, A grade. 89e lb. ia parchment wrapper. 40o lb. ia cartons; B grade, parchment wrapper, 88e lb.; cartons, S So. Uutterfjt Portland delivery, ' general trie A grade, delivered at least twice Salem Markets Grade It raw per cent milk, Salem basic pool price $2.13 per hundred. Co-op butterfat price, F. O. B. Salem, 40 He Mtl - sa atal atisrtas itwu.) , Distributor price $2-3 1. A grade butterfat. Dellv ered, 40 He; B grade, deliv ered, S9c. , A grade print, S9.c; B grad, 38?c. PrWs pa4 ta iror t Salem buyers. jTh. .rim blow- supplied by local tracer. ara iadicativa af the daily merket but a,r aot pirinnn ,"tt man.) - , f ' . mu.Ts (BOyiac Prteea) Applet, b. .75 to 1.50 Bananas, lb. on (talk .05 band. i ..... Blackberries, crate . - J. 00 Cantaloupe, crate i.5 ta 185 Crabapplea. bo. -. -J Datea, freak, lb. - ? i Grapefruit, Calif, box 2.75 to 8.50 t r.t. f n-v 8.00 to S.75 1 rkiM . . 7.00 to 1.50 Oranges, crate.; fancy 4.00 to 4.50 f Choice r. a.-u Peacbea. basket , .. JO Bushel J" Raspberries, red. crate J?., Watermelons, lb. .03 to .03 U VEGETABLES (Baying Pricea) Aipirasut, do-. 9: Beana, green string, lb- .01 '4 to .02J4 Beets, doa. .... lTs rhhra. lb. . . .03 to .04 Carrot, doa.-.,.. - . . ' - - ' .1754 Cauliflower, crate . 1.00 to 1.23 . JO .... .90 Celery, doa. atalka Hearts .. Sweet Corn, doa, Oolden Bantam .10 to .07 to .12 .08 35 .03 .03 Yellow market Cueumbera, outdoor, log Pie-ling, dill site. lb. . .02 to Pickling, medium, lb. Pickhnif, small, lb. .04 Lettuce. Seattle, crate 2.15 to 2.50 Onions, green, doa. -,.., .2- Onions. Oregon white, per ewt. . . 2.00 to 3.00 California Bermuda 1.80 to 2.00 Walla Wall aweet 2.0O Radishes, doa. i - .40 Peas, coast or Seattle, lb. . .05 Peppers, green, lb. .06 to .OS Potatoes, new. 1, cwt. 1.50 to 2.00 Xo. 2 I 1.00 to Spinach, orange box 1.10 Squash, lb. i Danish or white, dor. .20 to Peanut, del. I . Tomatoes, outdoor, luff, No- 1 No. 2 , The Dalles .04 .40 .75 .75 .55 .5 5 Caseara bark, ib. .06 Peppermint oil lb. 1.75 to 1.90 ; NUTS ' Walnuts. Ib. i , . .10 to J4 Filberts, lb, 14 U J8 i HOPS (Buying Pries) Clusters, 1934. ; lb. Clusters, 1935, lb. .13 .25 .25 fuggles. 1935. top. H. (Buying Price) . i Mohair -S3 Medium wool - J&9 Coarse wool J3 EGOS AND P0OLT BT (Buying Fries of Andresens) Extras .22 Medium extras Standards i. Medium standards Brows extras .20 .20 .18 .21 .13 .16 .13 .12 JO .06 .08 .18 Pallets Heavy hens. lb. Colored mediuma. lb. Medium Leghorns, lb. Light, lb. ... Staga. lb. Oli roosters. lh - Colored try a. lb. White Lurhorni frrs. lb. .13 - MARION CREAMEKT buying Prices- Live Poultry. r o. l stock- Colored bens, heavy .15 .12 JO .14 .18 .13 JD9 05 .20 .13 .20 .18 .15 J4 Leghorn fadeas, i over 3 '.i lb so under 3i lbs. Colored springers. 2 3'.i Over 3H Ibs.i , Leghorn broilers . ., , Old roosters, lb: lb Rejects Eggs Candled and graded Large extras Large standards Medium extras .. Medium standards Undergrade Pullets- UCVESTOCB. (Psying Price) Spring lambs :, 7.50 to 7.75 Ewes i 2.00 to 8.50 Hoga, 130-160 lbs, 160-210 lbs. .10.75 to 11.00 '11.25 210-250 lbs. .10.50 to 10.75 Sows .. 8.00 to 8.25 6.00 to 7.00 3.50 to 4.50 . 5.00 to 5.50 5.25 to 5.73 5.50 to 6.50 7.50 .12 Steers Dairy type cowa Beef eowa ... Bulls Heifers Veal, top Dressed veal. lb. -....... Dressed hogs .... GRAIN AND HAT Wheat, western red White. "o. 1 - Barley, brewing, ton Feed barley, ton Oats, milling, ton , .10 .86 .87 29.0O 24.00 -25.00 -21.00 t eed, ton Hay bnring prices- Alfalfa, valley .10.50 Oat and vetch, tea 9.00 9.00 , Clover, ton . weekly, 40-41 .e lb.; country routes, 89 40Hc lb.; B grade, 38-394 lb.; C grade at market : B grsde cream for market Buying price, butterfat basis. 53 Vie lb. Eggs Buying; price of wholesalers, ex tras. 24c: standard. 21e: extra mediums, 20c: do mediums, firsta. 18e; under grade 16c: pullets. 14a doxen. - Cheese Oregon triplets. . 19e; '. Ore gon loaf. 18 He. Brokers will pay He below quotations. Country meats Selling price to retail era: Country killed hogs, best botchers, undet 150 lbs, 15-15 'ie lb.; vesler. No. 1, 13 He lb.: tight sad thra. 0 lie lb.: heavy. 8-10o lb.; eatter. cows. 7-8e lb.: canaer eowa, 7-7 He lb. ; bolls, 9-9H lb. ; spring lambs. 15-16c lb.; ewes. 5-8e Ib. i Mohair 1938, 40 Ib. . ; Cascara bark Baying price, . 1939 peel. 5 He lb. j Hops Nominal r .935 clusters, 32e Ib. 1-ive poultry Portland delivery, buy ing price: Colored hers, ever 4H ,0, 16-17e lb.; under 4H lha, 17-18c; Leg-hoi- hens, 13-14 lb.; Leghorn broilers. 1 to 14 lbs, 1617c Ib.: colored springs. 3 lbs and ap, 1G-I8a lb.; roosters, 8-9e lb.; Pekin ducks, young, 14-17e lb-: geese. ll-12e lb " . - Unions Oregon. 91-35-1.50 per 100 lbs. i Xew onionsCalifornia yellow 92, Walla Walla 92 central. New potatoes i-oeal. 92-2.50 cental. Cajitatoune The Dalles. 80c-31: Yak ima atandards. 60-85e. Wool Nominal: Willamette valley medium. 80c lb.; coarse and braids. 28s lb.: eastern Oregon. 22-23 lb.: crossbred. 25-26e Ib. , Hay SelUnff price to wholesalers: Al falfa No. 1. $13,50: eastern Oreron tim othy. 918-18.50 tea; Willamette valley timothy. 913-18.50 ton; osts and Vetch, 915; clover, 911-12 ton, Portland. Stocks and Bonds STOCK AVE SAGES (Compiled by tbe Associated Press) 80 d5 13 60 Indiist- Haifa -80.3 38.5 . CM I. 52.4 52.4 49.7 35.8 52.7 43.4 44.7 21.4 Storks 68.8 67.8 63.9 47.8 68.6 55.7 50.1 34.8 Today . Prev. day . Month ago . Tear ago . 90.1 83.5 ..64 4 .91.3 -73.4 7S3 .49.5 S9.0 35.3 24.5 39.7 30.2 81.2 18.5 1936 high 1936 low 1935 high 1935 low B0ST AVEHAQES 20 10 19 10 Rails -..84 0 -93.9 923 81.6 94.3 64.9 87.8 74.4 Indust. 103.5 103.5 103.1 98.9 104.1 101.8 102.2 92.2 Ctil. for' 102.6 69.3 Today Prev. day Month ago 102.7 69,5 69.0 68.5 72.0 67.6 70.4 7A 102.4 97.4 102.9 99.3 99.8 84.5 lear ago 1836 high 1936 Low 1935 high 1935 low Rails Lead in Stocks' Climb Building Industry Pickup Heralded; Average Is .3 Point Advanced . NEW YORK, Augv 9.-(JP-A late flurry of buying la the rll3 brightened the stock market to day after Industrials bad pushed Irregularly forward for gains of fractions to a point or so. Brokers said that while the fi nancial community was In a buy ing mood from the start, owing to favorable trade and industrial news, share buyers had combed over the list carefully. Faith in continued progress of the long-laggard building in dustry was strengthened by a rise in eng i n e e r i n g construction awards. For the week ended Aug. 4 the total advanced to $53,253, 000 from $35,596,000 in the like week a year ago. "Engineering News-Record' said. ; U. S. Steel up 1 at 66, and Bethlehem up at li at 56 were leaders of this group. . Motors and rails rising frac tions to more than a point were Geneval Motors at 68 U, Balti more & Ohio at 21, Illinois Cen tral at 24Vi and New York Cen tral at 41. . The Associated : Press average nf (II ihnrpi srivsnrori .3 In (9 1 Transactidtts totalled. 1,171,940 compared with. 1.284,760 Wednes day. American Telephone lost Va at 174. The pound sterling closed 3-16 of i a cent higher at $5.02. The French franc was down .004 of a-cent at 6.59 cents. Large Tonnage of Beans Coming In With the rest of the Salem canneries marking time until the start of the pear and blackberry season, the Hillnian Packing com pany Is daily receiving tons or Blue Lake beans from West Stay ton. ' ;- i .- '''f':' ! Although the beans are coming In rapidly, full picking will not be underway untilfnext week .Grover Hillman said. The bean season is expected to last for five or slx weeks more, Hillman stated. j Other canneries ate using the interim to pit cherries and in pre paring their plants for packing of pears, peaches, blackberries and tomatoes. Blackberries will : rob- ably begin to come in within the next ten days and some pears may be received next week. All of the fall crops will come along at about the same time, canners said. Gardeners' and Ranchers'Mart Northwestern pears arrived on the Gardeners and Ranchers market Wednesday and a more liberal in crease in supplies is expected next week. Wrapped and packed Bart letts from Washington are selling at $1.85 a box. Tfco jumble pack ransred around $1.00 to $1.25, Apples Gravenstelns, fancy, 75e-91; Oregon and Washington various early varieties. 3oe $l. Apricots Oregon lugs. Tiltons, 85c; Washington lags. Moorpaks, 85c. Asparagus Oregon, per 30-poond boa, 92-2.25. Avocados California, 14-24'a, 91-30-2.25. - I . 1 Bananas Per pound. 4,-5 He. Beans Oregon, per pound. 2-4c; Ore gon Giants. 2-3c. . Beets Per doten. 12-22e. Blackberries $1-1.23. Blackcaps 24-pint crates. 93-4. Cabbage Oregon, ronud, $3.50-4. Cantaloupes Standards. 60-90c. Carrots Per pound 12li-2Ue. Cauliflower Washington pony., anew ball type. $1.15-1.95. Celery Oregon crates, $1.33. Citrus Fruits Oranges, valenclas, 94.60-5. Grapefruit. California and Ari sona. 93.25-4.25, Lemons, 97-7.25. j Cora Five d. crates, 50-75e. : Cneambers Oregon flat boxea 25-45e. Currants Oregon 24-plnt crates. 91.25. ' Eggplant Per lug, 4i-75c. ; Garlic Per pound 10-12 '4 e. Grapes Thompson seedless, 91.40 1.75; lady fingers, 91-50; red Malagas, $1.85-2. 25. . Hnekleberries porfhd 14c. : Lettnee Oregon dry. 8 dozen. 91-50-1.75; Washington. 91.85-2. Ioganberria 24-ptnt crates, 8L25 1.75. Mushrooms One-pound cartons 40c Onions Oregon - yellows. . 50-pound gacks, 90c-91; wNte picklinf. 6 Mi -7 He. Parsley Per doieo bunches, 15-30e. Peaches tl beret as. 7O-80c. Hales, 91 1.15. . Peas OvegeMi. 6-7e. Pears Bartlett. f 1. 83. Pepper Oregon, 25-o0c. . Plums Oregon. 60-75e per 15-Id. luj; Oregon lugs peach plants. $1. - Potatoes Oregon long . whites, U. S. So. 1, $2,10 2.25; Cobblers. V. S. No. 1, $2; russets, C. S. "o. 1, $2.25-2.50; local long whites, V. S. St. 1. $2-2.15. Radishes Per dozen, 25-4Ue. Raspberries Twenty-four-pinl crates 91.50-1.85. Rutabagas Washington. 100-Ib. sacks. 92. Spinach Oregon and Washington, orange boxes, 50-75c. 8t-ash Orearon Zacrhint, ' CO 25c per box; yellow, 25-85c; white summer, 25 35c; Danish 40-50c. Strawberries $1.25-1.40. Sweet potatoes California, per pound. 5H-7e. Tomatoes Washington, lugs, 40-7 5e; Oregon hothouse, per pound, 3-3 He. Watermelons Per pound. 2c Toungberries 24-pint erstes, 91-90-92. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye I WE'VE 0EG0E0 TO TftKE THE UrtOU GAXAG ALONG ANQ MAKE fT WfMJc x . Flax Industry to Grow, Predicted PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 6.-(flV walfred Shuholm, state labor, di rector for the works progress ad ministration, told a erne club here today that "the flax Industry in the United States is worth over $100,000,000 annually and the Willamette valley can raise all the flax necessary for tbe Industry.' Shuholm, In attaching Import ance to several WPA projects now underway In Oregon, said the rolls had dropped from 21,000 when the program was Inaugur ated to 13.000 at the present time, World Bidding oil Northwest Grain At Least 1000 Tons Sold To Liverpool; Dollar Price Recorded PORTLAND. Aug. . (jpy-The world is bidding for Pacific north west wheat and flour. Confirma tion of the sale of at least 1000 tons of wheat to Liverpool and several cargoes was obtained by the , Journal today. Demand is world wide and only the matter of getting sufficient ocean ton nage is expected to k e e p sales from assuming record proportions. Sales of 51,000 barrels of flour from the Pacific northwest within the period of three days, broke all records for business with the Philippines. -v , , Japan and North China are re ported anxiously Inquiring for flour, the former due In a meas ure ; to Its boycott against Aus tralia. On the Portland cash wheat market soft white varieties went to the dollar mark, sack basis, for the first time in an extended per iod with demand keen and farm ers not selling. On the Portland futures market there was a closing advance of lc In September, lc- in Dec ember while May was nominally POLLY AND HER PALS WHOS THAT VDUNG BLADE POLLY'S PLAY1N' AROUND WfTH? MICKEY MOUSE COODA DAY. MA'AM I m GOTTA SOME NlCE-A aTVT-7 -!?CANOISE MEBBE VOli EH? !. b, Vt Tmr rr, LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY MOCE KIE.W DQESSE5 - WHAT Ks IsT-jgw. . ' P . SA THE CLOTMES CLOSETS ARE SO know PUT TOOTS AND CASPER HAD 1 VOJOWM -TDLTRE MARRIED THAT RIZtHT, I WOULDN'T HAVE ASKED EZRA OVER TO SEE YOU THE I DONT WANT FOLKS TO THINK I'M AN EMPTY- OTHER DAY, Cantaloupe Price Greatly Lowered Recent Picking Holiday Is Boomerang; Raspberry Trading Is Slow PORTLAND. Aug. .-UPV-A fight betwee ndistiibutive inter ests brought about a new low point for cantaloupes during the Thursday session of the east aide farmers' wholesale market. One source handling Yakimas waa openly selling at 75c f o r standards of No. 1 grade while others generally were asking 0c at 41 crate. The breaking of the cantaloupe market was. attributed directly to the recent declared pjeking holl- aay Dy growers of the Yakima val ley; 1 The picking holiday was for the purpose of stopping the Influx of cantaloupes to market. As long as there was no picking the market price stood fairly steady. With re sumption of harvesting operations, the- market broke badly because all stock ready for gathering when the holiday . was declared was forced upon the market sud denly. Sacrifice Results Added 'to the abnormal supply offered as a result of the gath ering of huge supplies was the al most general consigning of sup plies by Yakima-Wapato growers, which had to be sold and. receiv ers cut the price to do so. In the late trading raspberries ruled very slow and weak with sales down to. $1.25 for quality while blackberries were nominally down to 80c and youngberries of small size to $1.75. Tomatoes dropped to 35-40c for Is although some reported a higher price. cantaloupes were down to 60-75e for Yakima standards althoneh The Dalles was holding for more. unchanged. Sales Included RflOO bushels December., Local cash wheat was lA-2V,c hic-her with Montana down lc for snrine- and unchanged for winter. ' HE'S A VOUNG BIN PAINTER. A' FUTURIST, I GUESS. NO, THANK YOU ! I WOULPN'T CARE. FOf? ANVTHINQ TODAY J Wlt R SV4AUL, I DO? f MEBBE SOME NlCE-A FRoSH "N . ' .-..-rv ovei? J (no, thank you t (NOM AlOOSTA PICK THIS V---i ---- , MORNlHa'. ) GEE, I GOT MORE? CLOTHES "IMAM ANY lOD CROWOED I DOIT WXOtD -TWERG'S EK1C-.H O-OTHES TMERS TO DRESS where it Shall YCXJQ BEAOTiruU UP A. WHOLE a. a-. . a " -a a a a MCVW VMJIMCa SMaf ASYUUM FUU. OP KIPS -GIjOYOScv,TWAT a)VES 7 MS AM OtaA WAS, ALL I M SORRY EZRA NEVEiR CAME TO SEE ME AZtAIM TOOTS. BUT 1 LIKED HIM A LOT. BUT ITS THE SAME OLD STORY ONE HEADED LITTLE. LOOK AT ME FLIRT i THE MEN ALL STAT AWAY! "A Gift Horse's Mouth?' TVJO MEW CHrRP,CTERS 101LL BE 80RNi "P0OPDECK POPPft fD POOKVJ0MES" o (T) Radio KOES FRIDAY 8t0 Kc. 6:30 Klock. 7:45 Eyes of the world. 8:00 Foe tie strings. 8:85 Dai ley orea. , 9 :00 Betty and Bob, serial. :15 Modern Cinderella, musical ser'l, 10:00 Judy and Jesters, singers. 10:15 Good morning, nieghbors. 11:15 Canning talk. 11:20 Sweet and Hot, orch, 11:45 Three Conaolea. 13:00 Billy Mills orch. 12:30 Book'of Life. I X :00 Olympic games, Husing Henry, 1:15 Warnow orch. , 1 :45 Wilderness Road, serial. :2:00 Buddy Clark,, singer. - ) 2 : 15 Monro orch, 3:30 Minute Melodies. 2:85 Marion Carley, piano. 3:45 Sons of Pioneers, singers. 8 :0O Feminine fancies. 4:30 Broadway varieties. 5:00 Hollywood Hotel: Dick Powell, Haroara tstanwyek, Hubert lay lor. ( 6 :00 Koatelanets ore .-soloists. 0:30 March of Time. 7:15 Renfrew of the Mounted, serial 7:30 Kissel orch. 8 Drews, organ. 8:15 HubinoH-Jan Peerce, violin-ore-, -8:30 Maurice Dub in, opera tie songs. 8:45 Johnson orch. 10:80 Bobby Grsyson, sports. 10:45 Lewis orch. 11 C-eodaian oreh. 11:80 Lewis oreh. 11:45-12 garter, organ. " . KGW FRIDAY 420 Xc -7:00 Nuts and Bolts, comedy. 7:15 Sweethearts, singers. 7:30 Homo Folks. Large Sums Paid Here Under AAA Rental and benefit navment under the AAA program In Mar lon county, during the three year period endine Mav SI. 193t. amounted to S196.282.49. accord ing to information received bv State Director Edear Freed of the Naiional Emergency Council. unaer ine wneat program pay ments in Marion county . t;ere JS3.6C7.90 and under corn-hoes S96. 614.59. The total that has been releas ed in Oregon as a result of the rental and benefit rmvmenta over the three years Is $8,870,417.52. ine lotai or such payments throughout the United States is Q"!S CC1 KA .V.. I S441.279.459.75 for corn-hoea i Maybe He's a Free-Lancer! The Merchant Sells Venus! Sharing the Wealth IF I WASKl'T f IM "ME WHOLE WOULD MAye OCPMAM titC WmM lifrm cisHwisf Letter Perfect C DONT DOUBT ) j " r TT A BIT, BV iT ! i3 ScRACrc! 1 r Jffi is wcw M noI canvS vwah, k KNOW ychT"V L YOU HEAR f VUY-A j PA MUZE FWESK XZ-t-yf iirHr, ea, s? i n l rVE REHEARftED THi FOR i IXAYS- " tTUDY, t LOVE YOU, AND I WANT YOU TO BECOME MY WIPE YES, -r."r' AND I r r n f f' CfXP-K KE.EU JUSTv BLEW IN MAWBe V HE'LL SELL YDO HIS - I SHIP J IKEVEftMETVn CNPM KEEL, ) BLTT I'LL A6TV rroaT ams !S:80 oiymbie fames. .9:15 iColletiaaa. 10:00 4ppo jar melodies, vocal-orch. .11:00 fPepper Toung"s Family, serial. -11:15 IMa Perkins, aerial. .11:80 IV io and Bade, comedy. Jl:45 fThe p'Xeills, serial. 43:00 Woman's radio review. !!5:45 ?H oily rood Kevt. ;13:50 IViolia recital. 1 Three Natar- H - jais. T-. - . - 4 :30 Council of churches. jl:45 -Jjncille Manners-La FranronL 3 :00 Women'a magatine, varied. ;8:00 T'hnna orch. 3:15 iBaek Seat Oriver. 4:00 4lrenej Kieh, Fire-Trap," drama. !4:15 fConrert petite. 4:80 iFranlt Fay ealling. 5:05 sMeakln'a music. 1 5 :80 leiaraj Lu 'n Km. eomedy. s':0O Marion Talley, singer. 6:15 iKlsa Shallert, reviews. 6:30 Sttreatj Lakes Symphony orch. . i 6:45 M. Gl M. Exec, Interview. I 7:00 Amos n' Andy, comedy.. ." s 7 :15 Jnm land Abner, comedy. 3 7:30 SL'rswford, organ. i,7:45 Secrets of Secret Service. j 8:00 3olfej orrh.-soloists. 5 8:30 tourtj of Human Relations. i 9:00 llendirson orch. ;:30 M reside hour. 0:15 Hoagiand orch. "... 40:45 pUmbilinr Rhythm. h r 1 : : , Ww Uy y.r. mi inn TH' .D SUCH A CXJMEI QX. 1 YES RBMEMBVEOED WrtAT ir vooRe LOOKING FOR r. ErAboyMEisrr: u ,5 "isjAe-Nl . vg H "i i m M j j r i ! 1 i a fialVE "1MB WHOUS CAflrkOAO OP CLOTHES TO THE CAOSG MR. euLUOM TBEATS ME NlCe'M iETrTKlo POOR pNWW IT KtDS SOME MEL AN TH AT3 WHAT I'LL te AY -TP utro id SELL VOU KV SWAP ? HMM Uv TUF- MKr.Rl HORUSPOOH t IWOU'T j . ., a.: at a - V tU- YOU CAf 5WP I Ui?3fc . ; -Mil II .11:00 Ambassador orch. - . 11:30 Deaaville orch. 12 Weataar. KEX FRIDAY- 1180 Ke. :30 Musical clock. ' '- :30 Jack and Loretta Clemens, songs :45--Uospel singer. 8 -inaneiaL :15 Pep music. 8:20 Cadeta euaft tet. :80 Doe Schneider's Texana. :45 Words and music. . :00 Bella and Martha. ;05 Pleasant Interlude, organ-singer, :15 Iot and Will, drama. :30 National farm and home. :00 Hinta to housewares. :07 Glenn Shelley, organ, : 15 Morning concert. :80 Home institute. :45 General Fed. Women's Clubs. :00 Ripplings ia Stream of Event. :15 Ssloa oreh. :30 Western farm and come, :30 Msrkcts. : 45 Talk, O. K. Plummer. :00 Kapers and Kot-Ups. :30 On tha Mall, band. :45 Hollender orch. :0O Animal News club. :15 Midge Williams, ainger. -:25 Kinancial and grain. :85 Dorothy Page, ainger. :45 Ambassador Lido orch. :0O Sonthera Harmony Four. : 15 Noble area. : 80 Dinner concert. , -" . - :45- Carol Dais, soprano. - . : :00 Baghonso Rhythm, Mek!a. :15 Doris Wester, singer. . :30 Bine Prelude, singer-piano eUe. :00 Show window. , . :30 Clara, La Em,' eomedy. :00 Fleet week flashes. -:30 Jimmy Kichardson, sports. :45 On so Alaska with -.Bachanaa.' :0O-7tl5 Speaking. o sports. , - -" :15 Watanabe and William, eomedy," :autiftndK r ijiarntnitie1 . ar-nsi :00 Amateur show. 8:30 Baseball. :80 Rhythm Steppers. :85 Bl Tabarin orch. V u. -:00 Ranvan organ. 30 Nightclub. . :00 Weather- sod police reports,, j - :00 -Aa Yoa like It.- . " :00 Homemnkera hour.' :15 The Monitor Views th News. :45 Bird ' Watching. :05 Tb World Bookman, . " :15 Oregon, fishing conditions. " :30Gaarding your health. 1 :00 Noon farm hour. j :15 Stories for boye and girls. i ' :00-3:S0 Homemakers' half hoar. :30 Evening farm hour. .l-, y i si ! K. ... 1 PERFECT GUM r mxm yw- By CLIFF STERRETT HOTEL MANAGER UP TH' UNE SEZ HE'S BEEN PROMISIN Z AMONTHNQWl.Jl -. it . W M Kt- - - By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON WALSH MAM X WAMKlA ROONeV, I AM SURB THE CHIlORETM will bless vou o OAPHANI www n.n-it'4; I'LL 6RIMG MORE MOUNT ttURMQNi 'is By JIMMY MURPHY lo-r - rr-o m. tm rm - WELL. THEN HOW ( M ICKP V f ABOUT A NICE J V y V FRESH YOUNS X 7 s. li - r 1 4rLAD 1 FOR-rOT MY CANS AT CASPERS --IT'LL -rVE EXCUSE TO DROP IN WOULDN'T OKI THEM NOW; cJUDY . BE AND POP THE QUESTION TO OUOY- THRILLED IF SHE KNEW THAT A PROPOSAL MARRIA-iEl IS -COM1N-V HER I V-AY AT LAST? By SEGAR vll GWE HER TO Cs5T 3i - fi rr - ' -Tew?, y V civic VHt. at: i fi