The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 21, 1936, Image 14

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The Oregon statesman., August 21, 1936, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextThe OREGON STATES3IAN, Salezn, Oregon, Friday Morning, August 21, 1936 Consumers Corn Pi4ceo Second ecliiiie Occhifs at PAGE FOURTEEN .nligili Moisture Adds To Bear Trend Rains Most Extensive of Season; Wheat, Other Grains Also Fall CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-JpyCorn suffered a. sharp price collapse today amounting in some cases to 4 cents a bushel in addition to about an equal fail yesterday. Indications that consumers were oalking at recent steep upturns of sorn market Tallies did much to bring about increased pressure to sell, and so also did apparent like lihood of heavy imports of corn because of big domestic premiums over foreign corn. Besides, mois ture relief today In drought dis- tricts, although not promising great benefit except to forage and pastures, was reported as more ex tensive than at any time ' this summer. Corn futures closed shaky at around the day bottom level, 1 cents under yesterday's finish, Sept. 1.14-. Dec. 99- May 94V.-U. wheat 14 down, Sept. 1.13 -4. Dec. 1.12H-. May 1.10-; oats -T4 Off. Dec. 44-45, and rye showing - loss. In provisions, the outcome was unchanged to 2? cents. lower. September Fluctuates September delivery of corn fluc tuated wildly, and again and again touched the day's bottom level. $1.144, more than 5 cents under yesterday's peak. Lower prices prevalent , for wheat, oats and rye were attrib - uted largely to selling pressure stimulated by weakness of corn. Moreover, wheat values were un dermined by reports confirmed after the .close that the Canadian government would make no change in Its guarantee price to wheat growers, 87 cents. Brisk downturns of hog values were reflected by provisions. Silverton Youth Is Navy Recruit PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 20.-P) -Uncle Sam's navy will be aug mented by 22 Pacific northwest boys. They will start training-lm-mediately at the San Diego naval base. Commander W. C. Faus, naval recruiting officer here, said the men selectde were of an excep tionally high type, having been picked from a large number t applicants. The new sailors include Lawr ence Scharback. Silverton. Farm Prices Are Reported Higher CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 20. - (P)-L. R. Breithaupt, agricultural : extension economist at Oregon State college, said today that the general level of Oregon farm prices had increased 20 per cent in the past three months. Prices of Oregon eggs, butter-" fat wheat, oats, barley, potatoes, and several other commodities have all risen as a result of the midwest drought, Breithaupt de clared. General Markets PBODTJCB XXCHJLNOS PORTLAND, Ang. 20. (AP) duee exchange act price: BotUr Extras 86; stsndsrds 31; rime firsts 8SH: firsts 31 V4; butter fat 89-40 H. Eggs U. 8. large extras 27; U. -8. medium extras 25. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Aug. 20. (AP) "Wheat: Open High Low Close May 1.01 1.01 1.00 1.00 Sept. 1.00 1.00 98 98 i Dec 1.00 1.00 99 99 Cash srhest: Big Bend bloestem. HW, S1.14A; dark hard winter, 13 pet 81.19HA; 12 pet., $1.13 HA; 11 pel, $1.07 A; soft white and western white, 98eA; hard winter, 8.01HA; western red." 99eA. (A Asked.) -. Oat. No. 2 white. $32; gry, . $29; barley. No. 2. 45 lb.. B.W $34.50; com, No. S eastern N. Y. chip.. $50.50; Ar gentine, $40; millmn standard, $27. Today's ear receipts: Wheat, 121; barley, 18; flour, 20; oat. 2; hay, 3. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Aug. 20. (AP) (CSDA) Hog: Keeetpta 40O direct; market steady with Monday' best time, or atrong to -5c higher than early sale. 165-215 lb. drivein largely $11.75; few down to $11.50; 225-270 lb. $11-11.25; 130 150 lb., $11-11.25; packing sows. $9.00-50; choice 86 Ib. feeder pig. $1L Cattle: Receipts. 50, calve 15. includ ing 5 direct; market alow; about ateady at week's decline. Few common calf faelf ers, $4.50-5.75; strictly good grassers salable, $7.00-50; common heifers. $4-5; low cutter, cutter cows, 2. 75-3.50: com' anon to uediuna grades, $3.75-4.25; cood beef cows salable $4.75-5; balls, $4.23- 5.10; good to choice -eslers, $7.50-8. Sheep: Receipt 400, 25 direct: mar ket strong to 10c higher; extre a top 25e higher due to improved quality. Bulk fat lambs $7.00-35; few $7.50; median grades down to $6.50; cull down to $4; medmm to good ewe. f...u-a.50; com mon down to $1.50; few feeding lamb. $6.50-7.10. j ' Portland Produce PORTLAND, Aug. 20. (AP) Butter Printa. A grade, 88c , Ib. in parcbnient wrapper, 39o Ib. in cartons; It "grade, parchment' wrapper. - 87e lb.; carton. 88c. Uutterf at Portland deli very, '.-general rice A rrado. delivered at least twice weekly. 89-40 Vie lb.; country ronres, 88 39V lb.; B grade. 37-88e lb.; 0 gn&w at market. a grade cream for market Buying price, batterfat basis. 53 Vie lb. Egps Buying price of wholesalers, ex tras. 24c; stsndards, 2le: extra medians. 20e; do medinms. firsts. 18e: under gTsde 16c: pullets. I4e dozen. Cheese Oregon triplets. 19e; Ore gon loaf, 19Vc Brokers will pay tie below quotation. Country meats Selling price te retail er: Country killed hoga, beat butcher, nnder 150 lbs.. 15 He lb.; vealers. No. 1. X4 i light 4t tblq. ISLlZa. OLi Salem Markets Cradd B raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price $2.13 per hundred. Co-op bnttcrfat price, V, O. IS. Salem, 39.c (Milk fcM4 on Mat asmtalf uttrta iniui.) Distributor-; price $2-5 1. A grade buttcifat Deliv ered. 3?c; B grade, deliv ered, 38c. ! A grade print, 38c; B grade, 37 H Th- rie. b.io. .nuDiied bi ioi croccr. r iadieativ t t-s itiif market out am no guarantee- j mm Biiwr man.) - ' FaHTITS (Buying Prices) Apple. b. .73 tm 1.59 Bananas, lb. ob stalk .05 band Blackberries, crate .,. , li-O Cantaloup, crato . .U0 to 1.10 Cantaloupes. Grand Island . 1.25 Crabapples. bo. . 50 to .60 Dates. Iresh. lb. .15 Grapefruit. Calif- bos 2.75 to 8.50 Grapes, seedless 1.25 Lemons, crate, fancy Choice .. 7.00-.75 T.00 to 7.50 Nectarine, log 1.65 Oran.rs, crate, fancy Choice i Pescbea, basket Bushel Pttrs, Hood River n.OO to 6.75 S.50 to 4.00 .10 to .12 H .80 1.75 .02 Plum, lli. Spear melons, crate -, 1.00 Watermelons, 16. Watermelons. Honeydews 1 to .1 .03 . .03 H atermelona. Caianas ..... .... ... VEGETABLES i (Bay Ins Prices Asparagus, dos. , , . , Beans, green strict, lb- .90 .01 ft to .02 .17 Beets, dos. Cabba.e. lb. Cabbage, red Carrots, dos. .03 to .04 .04 . .17 Chard .85 Canlifolwer, crate Celery, dos. stalks Hearts Sweet Corn, dos. .1.35 to 1.25 .50 .60 Golden Bantam .10 te Yellow market Cucumbers, outdoor, lug Pickling, dill size, lb Pickling, medium, lb Pickling, small, 1b. .07 to , 02 to .08 .35 03 .03 .04 .60 Endire, dos. Lettuce. Seattle, crate 2.15 to 2.50 !,ettnee. local ... - - 1.50 Onions, green, dos. . , .25 Onions. Oregon whito. per fwL 2.00 to 3.00 California Bermudas 1.80 to 2.00 WalU Walla sweet 2.00 Radishes, doz. , . .40 Peas, cosst or Seattle, lb. .05 Peppers, green, lb. .04 to .OS Potatoes, new. No. 1. cut. 1.50 to 2.00 &o. a i , l.oo to l.au Potatoes, Sweet Spinach, orange box .06 1.10 .04 .40 .75 ,85 Squash, lb. Danish, dot. .20 to Peanut, dot. Tomatoes, ootdoor, lug. No. 1 .No. a The Dalles L -30 . .40 Cascara. bark. lb. 06 hi Peppermint oil. lb. j 1.75 to 1.00 Water cress ! ., .80 NUTS Walnut, lb. I 10 te .14 filberts. Ik. . 14 to .! HOPS (Baying Price) Clusters. i34. lb. t .15 -25 .25 Clusters. 1935. lb Puggles. 1935. top. h WOOI. AND MOHAIB (Buying Price Mohair ... Mediant wool ... ....... . Coarse wwl .; EGGS AND POULTRY (Buying Price ol Andresens) Extras ,. . . Medium extras .. -j : Standards , Medium atandard , . ., , .83 .30 .28 .24 2 hi .23 .20 .IS .15 .13 .13 .12 .08 .19 Brown extras Pullet Heavy hens. lb. Colored medium, lb. Medium Leghorns, lb. Light, lb. Slag!, lb Oli roosters. In . Colored fry. Ib White l.erhorna. frys. 13 MARION CKEAMEBI burins Prici-a i.i romtry. pio t, stock Colored hens, heavy .15 .12 .10 .14 .16 Ji .08 .05 .24 .22 .23 .20 .15 .12 Leghorn hens, over H lbs. Under 3 lbs. Colored springers. 2-814- Over 3H lha. . Leghorn broilers Old roosters. Ib. Kejects EggsCandled and graded Large, extras Large stsndards .. Medium extras Medium standards Undergradea . .. ... Pullets LIVESTOCK i (Buying . Price) Spring Iambs . 7.25 to 7.50 Ewes 2.00 to S.50 Hog. 130-160 lbs. 11 to 11.25 160-210 lbs. 11.50 210-250 lbs. ... 10.75 to 11.00 Sows , . ,. 8.00 to 8.25 Steers - , 6.00 to 1.00 Dairy type cows 9.50 to 4.50. Beef rows , , S.00 te 5.50 Bulla 5.25 to 5.7S Heifers . 5.50 to S.50 VeaL top 7,50 Dressed veal. lb. .13 Dressed hoy ' J-T GRAIN AND HAT Wheat, western red , White, No. 1 : .91 .92 .40 Barley, brewing ton, .. feed barley, ton . Oats, milling, ton .28 .26.00 ..23.00 .10.50 9.00 . 9.00 Feed, ton Bay having prices Alfalfa, valley Oat and vetch, ton Clover, ton heavy". 8-lie lb.; renter cows. 7-8c lb, canner cow. 7-7e lb.; bulls, 9-9Hc lb.: spring lambs. IGe lb.; ewes. 5-8e lb. Mohair 1936. 4Uc ib. Cascara bark Buying price. 1936 peel, -7c lb, . i Hops Nominal; 1 935 clusters, 30-32c ponno. ? live poultry Portland delivery, buy ing price: Colored hens, over 4 lbs.. lli-lie Ib.t nnder 44 lbs 1718c: Leg horn hens. 13-15e lb.; Leghorn broileis. 1 lbs. and up. 17-1 So lb.; over 3 '.j lbs., 18-lOe lb.; roosters, 8 9c lb.; Pekin ducks, young. 14-17c lb.; geese, tl-12c lb. - . , . Onions Oregon. $1.35 1.50 per 100 lbs. I New onions California yellow $2. Walla Walla $3 central. New potatoes Locnl. $2-2.50 cental. Cantaloupes The Dalles. 7.V8rt-: Yak ima standards, 65-7 5c: hearts of gold. 90c : lMUard. 1.50 crate. Wool Nominal; i Willamette vall-y medium. aOe lb.; eoars and braids. 2Se lb.; eastern Uregon. 3-2-e lb.; crossbred. 25-Z6C Ib. ) Hay Selling price to wholesalers; Al falfa No. 1. $15.50: eastern Oregon tim othy. $18-13.50 ton; Willamette valley timothy. $18 18.50 tonj oata and vetch. $15; clover. $11-13. ton. rortiana Stocks and Bonds i i Augiint 20 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by the 1 Asioeiated Press) 30 i 15 15 60 Indust, Rails Util. Stocks 52.2 67.4 Today . 89.2 39.3 Prev. day 09.5 39.6 38.7 25.8 41.3 30.2 31.2 18.5 S3.3 51.9 38.2 53.4 43.4 44.7 21.6 67.7 Month ago 89.9 Tear ago 65.1 ' 1936 high 92.0. 67.5 48.5 69.6 1936 low 73.4 55.7 1935 high 76.8 1935 low 49.5 56.1 S4.8 BOND AVERAGES 20 ; 10 10 10 Rails Indust. Ctil. For'gn 102.8 69.6 Todsy f 94.3 103.5 Prev. day 92.4 103.5 102.5 69.5 Month ago 3.5 103.5 102.7 69.3 Tear ago 82.8 ; 99.1 98.5 68.3 1938 high 94.3 104.1 102.9 73.0 1936 low 86.9 101.8 99.8 67.6 1935 high 87.8 102.2 99.8 70.4 If 39 low , 7.64 ;fl-.2 $4.5 65,4 ing Brings Stock Decline 'Aviation, Some Specialty Issues Run Counter to Wall Street Trend NEW YORK.Uug. 20-VPy-Se-lng dribbled Into the stock market today and while it was not par ticularly forceful many of yester day's rallying leaders backed up fractions to a point or more. The session was hardly, a one- I way affair, however, with avla tion and a number of other spe cialties running counter to - the general trend, a few holding size able advances. The Associated Press average of 0 stocks-was off .3 of a point at 7.4. The volume was a bit under that of the previous day. transfers totaling 961,800 shares compared with 1,006.130. Gainers including Boeing at 30- General Motors at 66 Vs. Good year at 234, and Du Pont at 160. Among the losers were u. S. Steel at 67, Southern Pacific at 41, J. I. Case at 157 94. Kennecott at 4$, Anaconda at 384, Western Union at 8 7J,4, American Tele phone at 1734, N. T. Central at 41 and American Can at 1204. ; Cucumbers Active And Prices Higher PORTLAND, Aug. 20.-VPr-Cu- cumbers showed a spirited move ment during the late grading to day on the east side farmers' wholesale market, pickling stock in general gaining a nickel a box with a range of 25-40c. Slicing stuff was unchanged as a rule. Tomato movement was very heavy and practically without price change with chief sales 35c box for packed stock although one grower received up to 40c again. Cantaloupes sold much the same as during the previous day at 60-65c generally with a few Yaklmas at 70c crate, some Grand Islands 6 5-7 5c with a few higher while The Dalles was chiefly 75c crate. Peaches sold around 60-65c generally for Willamette valley Crawford with a few 70c while Takima Elbertas sold 55-70c. The first Hales out of 'Yakima were brought in, priced at the opening around 85c box.t In the late trading there was only a nominal supply of tomatoes available and the market was firmer but cantaloupes were just about holding their own with general activity around 60-6 5c crate, which included most of the spears. Peaches were active for local Crawfords and , The Dalles Elbertas but Takimas were a trifle slow for supplies even at low pric es named. Most fruit was small. Local lettuce of quality was firm at $1.25-1.75 crate with some northern at $1.60-1.75. j News Study Offered McMLNNVILLE, Ore.-(-Sev- en courses will be offered in Jour nalism at Linfield college this fall, according to college officials. They will be under the supervi sion of Palmer Hoyt, managing editor of the Oregonian and lec turer in the Linfield Journalism department the past year. Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 20.-UP) -Peach supplies were on the in crease on Gardeners' and Ranch ers market here yesterday. Re ceipts reached liberal proportions, but the demand did not improve. It was reported that the supplies will Increase even more today. Apple Uraventeins. fancy. 75c-l Oregon and Washington , various early varieties 3-65c. Apricots Oregon lugs. Til tons. 85c: Washington lug. Voorpacks, 85e. Artichokes California boxes $3.50. Asparagus Oregon, per 30-nound box. $2-2.25 Avocados California, 14-24 s, $1.4j- $2.40; green, $1.45-3.15. Bananas Per pound, 4 H -5 vie. Beans-r-Oregoa. per pound. 3-3 lie; gon Giant. 3-4C. . - Beets f aoMB, lo-Zjc. Blackberries vOe-Sl.lO. Blackcaps 24-pint crates. $3-4, Cabbage Oregon, round, $3-4. Cantaloupes 8tsndard. 60-80c Carrots Per pound 12H-20c Cauliflower Washington pony, snow ball type, $1.20-1.45. . , Celery -Oregon H crates., f 1. 10-1.35. Citrus Fruits Orsnges. valenciss. 54.50-4.85; grapefruit, California seedless, fancy, all aizea, $3.25-4.50; lemon. $6.50- 7.00. Corn Five doi. crate. 43-65e. Cucumber Oregon flat boxes, 25-4.V. Currants Oregon 24-pini crates. $1.25. Eggplant Per lug, 40-6iV. Garlie Per pound 10-12c. Grapes Thompson seedles." $1.15- 1.40: lady finders. $1-50-1.65; red (a- laga. $1.60-1.75. ureen onions 20-30c. Ground cherries Oregon flat, boxes per lb 6-7 , Huckleberries pound, 10 lie. Lettuce Oregon dry, 3 dozen, $1- 1.25; Washington, $1,60 2. Loganberries 24-pint erstes. $1.50- 1.75. " - , . ,,. . i Musbrocms One-pound csrtons 0e. ' Onions White Globe. 75C-1.1S: reds 80-85e: crystal wax $1-1.25. Parsley Per dozen bunches. -O-30c. : Peaches Elbertaa. 65-80c: Hales. 70e- 90e. Peas Oregon telephone. 6t4-74e lb.: boxes, $1.15-1.65. Pears Bartlett, $1.50-1.75. Peppers Oregon. 25-35c Plums Oregon -peach 8c fb.: tuts. Damsons 50c. Potatoes Oregon long whites. D. S. No. 1. $2-2.25; Cobblers. U. S. Kn. 1. $2; Washington russets. U. 8, No. I. $.250-2.65; local long white. V. S. No. . $2-2.25. i(adihes Per dozen. 23-30c. Raspberries Twenty-four-pint erataa 1.15. Rhubarb -Oregon apple box, 85-40c. . Piitabagaa Washington. 100-Ib. sacks. $1.50-1.75. Spinach Oregon and Washington, range boxes, 40-C0c. Sanssh Oregon ZuechinL 20-2e pr box; yellow 20-25e; white summer. 20- 25c; Danish 40-45e. Strawberries $1.15. Sweet potatoes California, per pound. 4-6e. Tomatoes Wsshlngton. lugs. 20 40e. - Watermelons Per pound. 1 ',-l. Teiucbeiriet 24-piat rta, 11.10. Sell Glass Jar Is Cause of Fire In Automobile AUMSYTLUE, Ang. SO -Claude Boone met with an unusual experience Wednes day when his car caught fire inside from a glass jug of water with the Baa shining brightly on it, causing a re flection which gave heat enough to cause the fire. llr. Boone returned to bis car in ti- to extinguish the flames before toy serious damage was done. IVew Students to ;. Register by 5th ; Students planning to enter Sa lem high school for the first time next month should complete their registration by September 5.. in order to give school offi cials an opportunity to finish class schedules. Principal Fred D. Wolf said yesterday. He pre dicted a sizable increase in en rollment for the coming : term. No close estimates have- been made as yet. Newly-registered students, their present and former homes and their standing, are as follows: Leslie Puffer. 1120 South Commercial street, senior, from Miller, S. D.; Jim Leedy, soph omore, and Ralph C. Leedy, sen ior. Brooks route one. from Grant high. Portland; Clifford Lindquist, route two, from Quil- layute. Forks, Wash.; Joan Jan drall, 597 North Liberty, soph omore, from Clarks, Neb.; Mary Moses, 481 South Cottage, Jun ior, from Gervais. , Mt. Angel Visitors MT. ANGEL, Aug. 20. Mrs. Bill Bach and Miss Ursula Pauii of Eugene are here visiting at the home of their mother. Mrs. Chrit- ine Paull, and with friends. POLLY AND HER PALS .j Co l r -r 'Mi oCv MICKEY MOUSE rM NOT eoNNAourr TIL- I -ET NOW KNOWS TD TH' BOTTOM WHY THE TOWN 1S AFKAt OF 5 HOSTS HE NOT ONUT SAW ONE BUT HE TALKED TO rr! . O TM(S 1 ViHV HAVENT TM" POUCE BEEN LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY --w-Vv. MQ. BUUUOJS CTOMP-IMEJJTS, MrSS -MB BEGiS - BE EXCUSED 1BC3tw - nisiM OMWEQ - fMPORTTAMT -MJSINKS jWL. MATTERS - SHALL I SCf3rVt -ini- fit - TOOTS AND CASPER WELL, HECE I GO- iJ ' THIS IS WHERE - AJNO I FE-E.L yftf- 1 "--A EZRA LIVE3 OH. Mia-rry sap Zt y yt r..,. -.mJ fr 1 thoo3HT I'd A&OLST CEUVtNV ljL I ft- iH K NEVER &ET ' in. King Taewn Sr-vl--- it, WWW -tn t"- THIMBLE THEATRE1 Starring Popeye NVe Family Holds Reunion TALBOT, Aug. 20. Descend ants of Mrs. Eva G rem of near Talbot gathered In the Santlam park near Jefferson Sunday for their family reunion and also to celebrate the 80 th birthday an niversary of Mrs. . Grenz. Mrs. Grenz has been a resident of this community for many years. A pic nic dinner was served at noon, on a large table under the huge ma ile trees. - Those D re sent were the honor ruesL Mrs. Eva Grenz of Talbot. Mrs, Ed Lasctiinger, Ed Lines, lna and Eva Mae Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams and children' Patricia and Paul, Mrs. Loren Gamel and dauirh ter Arlene. John Schraarsr of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whiteman and daughter of Ellensburg, Wash., Mrs. Andrew Schragg and daughter Kath- ryn, xonard Schragg- of Monroe, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. l I Hilliker of St Helens, Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Grenx and children. Anna. Helen. Era manuel and Richard of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moser of Hasklns, Ted and Emll Karen of North Dako ta, Mrs. Myra Tremary of Anakeim, Cal.. Dorothy Little, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Canner and children, Esther and Clark of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bordune and daughter Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Relnts of West Fir, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grenz and family, Rosemary, Ervine and Nila and Lena Roth rock of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs; C. A. Grenz and children, Shirley, Carl, Marvin and Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and children Meredith and Earl, Mr. and Mrs H. H. Hamp ton and - grrandson - Merle Hampton of Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Smith and son Ernie, Mr. -and Mrs. Rollandt Mc Guire and daughter Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Am mon and children Clan sie, Dorothy, Ed, Lee, Merrlam, Jim and Carol, Mr. 'and Mrs. J. F. Grenz and children. Francis, Adeline, Caro lyn. John, jr.. and Georgre. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. arena and children Wil liam, Jack and Margery of Scravel hill. Guests were Mr: and Mrs. James Wlltsey and daughter Margery of Sa lem. Joe Burton of Laromb, Mr. and Mrs. C. Thiessen of Jefferson. - Migsourian Dean PORTLAND, Ore.jTDr. Gil bert O. Robinson of Missouri, world traveler and long-time stu dent of college administration, will become dean of Albany col lege's Portland ; unit. President Thomas W. Bibb has announced. I Kitty SUFFER'N SWORDFISW . .AUNT SUSIE , WHAWWtU UM1., SHUCKS' TMEV row HAVE BEEN BUT H?f - TrtEYfet 6CAREPEK THAN ANY IF U7 m 5 Ji MOKiHST. 34AO-STrX-OsTi Be -TOUi-U-TO BE, RICH A MR. BU-UOM rS-SOUfeOTTA - tuu t BUSINESS r ALL. TUE - . :3 t BVSINCa.S MATJS RS . I ' JEEP. Vf SVGtitVLEO THfVT ? ME OU rAf VjJfVb $00T J WHEN VOC UJ rXSHORE- NQU) JOS' TO MfSKE SORE, USE .CR MfXGIC POWER fK POINT TOUJftRO UMERE POPPrXISKT Radio Programs Friday, Aarnst 21 XOZH POSTZ-1HD M0 Ke. 6 :30 Kloek. 8:00 Between Book Ends. - 8 :20 Marian Carley. piano. 8:80 Captivators, orth. :00 Betty and Bob, serial. :15 Modern Cinderella, music-serial. 10:00 Canning; tafk. 10:05 Judy and Jester, sin. 10:15 Good Morning; Neighbors. 10:30 Consumer news. 11:15 Sweet and Hot. 11:45 Three organs. 12 Mills ore-. 12:80 Book of Late. 1 :00 Margaret MeCrae, aing. 1:15 Week end special. 1.-45 Wilderness Road, serial. 2:00 Buddy Clark, sine . 2:15 Monro orch. 2:30 Minute melodies. 2:35 Marian Carter, piano.' 2:45 Helene'a Fashions. 8:00 Feminine fancies. 4:80 Broadway varieties. 6:00 Hollywood Hotel, Diek Powell. 8 :00 Kostelaaeta orch. -soloist. 8:80 Msreh of Time. . 8:45 Democra tie National committee. 7:15 Renfrew, serial. T:80 Stabile orch. 8 Drews, organ. 8:15 Knbinoff-Peeree, violin-ore-. 8:30 Johnson orch. :15 San Diego symphonies. Lower Insurance Rate Not Likely It Is not likely that there will be any material reduction In Ore gon Insurance rates during the next year, Hugh Earle, state in. surance . commissioner, . reported to Governor Martin Thursday. ' Earle said he was in hope of bringing about a tew minor de creases. An increase of rates in some of the more hazardous classifica tions of property may be expected. he said. Better Roads No Ban on Accidents Super-hlghwayg. alone will not eliminate motor vehicle accidents. Secretary of State Snell said Thursday. Snell said most of the accidents indicated laxity on the part of the automobile driver. Mechanical condition, of the car also Is an im portant factor, he said. .Was Probably Applauding JESS WOT O HIS ID rV, -rtf-t rV-Hr-at f The Cold Shoulder rrrrrfi whadoayuh J WANT ?. . - - - - - - .... mm Dinner's at Eight MATJK RS TIME - '0-rJ. When Seconds Count! r I SURE DIP l LIKE jxxn- Vf. I'LL NEVER. FOC6ET HEK- 1-1 far A 1 I II f II II ! f r-ki ill m.fii f -a I hir-rr- "SheTl Travel by Rail, Too! HOLD ER tYb SHE. C-OCS-OEf0 SOOT- KEEPS r vie or THfc 6lNArCLE ( THfSNKS. ) X"1 WGEHt 7v 9:80 Gsrber orch. 10 Tranaeiptioa. 10 :S0?r Bobby Gayson, sport. 10 :45? Lewia orch. 11 Goodman orch. Il:30jl2 Lesli orch. QW yOSTLAKD 620 Ke. 7:00 Nnts and Bolta, comedy. 7:15j 8weetheart, sing. 7:30f-Home Folk. 8:00tr-Chritrne, aing. 8:154 Merry Madcaps, orch. - 8:80t Dan Harding's Wife, serial. 8:454 Merry Madcaps, orch. 10 :00f Popular melodies, siag-orch. 10:15 Stylo chats. 1 1 :00 Pepper Young's Family, aerial. ll:15r-M Perkins, aerial. 11:304 Vie and Bade, comedy. -, ll:45j--0'Neill. serial. . U : jOj Woman'a review, serial. 12:50t-Midday melodiea. 1 :00j Tune-ille. 1 :30j Council of churches. 1 :45-f-Msnners-Ln Franeoni, sing. 2 :004 Woman's magasine. varied. 8 :00Tharn orch. 3:15-t Back Seat Driver. 4:00--Irene Kich: 'Teat Flight." 4:154-Coneert Petite 4:304Frank Fay. sing-patter. 5:054-Meakin's music. 5:304-Clara, La 'n' Km, Fio-Rlte orch. 8:0O Marion Taller, aing-orch. 8:15-Elza Schallert, review. , 6:3o4-8ymphony: Victor Bay. Cond. 7:00- Amoa 'n Andy, comedy. 7:15-Lum and abner, comedy. 7:30- Crawford, organ. T r n t JJ LiA- I V- P ; C CMCW WRlGtE-V's 1 mCrZ. AFTttt EVERY J 3Vl KgAjL2 f TH PERFECT GUM j a 1 ANOTHER. IDJfT EES I . WANT T KNOW WHY TH POUCE ft HAVEN T OONtt SOMETMIHS ' AEJOUT .THOSE,. C5 HOSTS' " - ; V ,-. t 7 rrs no oss Mavimg MAru oolqss. -1 cvucvems amo, dvjmpusk-s -1 f " I ' UT;SWaL.IPOO: !lv TMATSr V04AT'MO,EHlUOr4 kVJ-W, 1. ; lOQ DiMNEP F yW.lA0 OUeM-S UK-TS rKBC T- AAT-' LfVo-C 1 aimT ot .timb ,Ta: r 'Amp, mrr ', wesm -a. mavbs r kim - 14VK CAT IT-VJKAT 1 A;;-Yl MBQLLIOM-TO EAT fl S , x I r t? I HCSEs EZKA i V IS IM BECAUSE I ( I LOVE HIM . i ii POPEVe. HERCS A ( GOOD JOKE- THE V S UJHOUE GfXtAG S VSEASCK EXCEPT- -EXCEPT- EB-UM 7:45 Secrets of Secret Service. 8 :00 Kolfe orch.-soloists. 8:80 True Story Court. :00 Henderson orch, 0:30 Fireside hour. 10:20 Hoaglsnd orch. 10:45 Rambling rhythm. 1 1 :00 Ambaador orch. 11:30 Deao-illa orch. 12 Weather. BXX POKTUUTD 1180 6:30 Musical clock. 7:00 Calvary tabernacle. 7:30 Jack and Loretta. Clemens, sing. 7:45 Gospel ainger. 8 Financial. 8:15 Pep muie. 8:20 Cadets. 8:30 Doe Schneider's Texana. 9:00 Belle and Martha, serial. 0:05 Pleasant Interlude, organ-slag. 9:15 Dot and Will, drama. 9 :30 National farm and home. . 10:00 llousewifa hint. 10 :07 Own Your Own Borne. 10:15 Morning concert. 10:30 Home institute. 10:45 Gen. Fed. Women's clubs. 11:15 Sslon orch. i 11 30 Western farm and home.' 12:80 Markets. 12:35 Let's Swing It. 12:45 Tslk. U. M. Plummer. l:0O Kspers and Kut-ops. 1 : 30 Inns Glen, organ. 1:45 Gentlemen of Khythas. 2 :0O Animal News club. 2:19 Midge Williams, sing. 2 :25 Financial and graia 2:35 Dorothy Page, sing. 2 :45 Ambsssador Lido orch. 8 :00 Territorial Days parade. 4 :00 Bughouse Rhythm. 4:15 Doris Welter, sing. 4:30 Blue Prelode. sing-piano. 6:00 Show window. 5:30 Clara. Ln '' Km, Flo-Bit area, :00 Henderson arch. 8:15 News for voters. Was. Hard. 8:30 Jimmy Richardson, sports. 6:45 Inst. Pacifie Kelatlona. 7-7:15 8peaking of sporta. 8:15 Watanab and William, comedy. 8:30 Hands of Lightning, drsms. -9:0O Amateur show. - 930 rBesebsIL 10:30 Rhythm Steppers. . . . 10:35 Bl Taharin orch. " . 1 1 :00 Runyan. organ. 12 :00 Weather and police. KOAC COaVALXIS 600 Km. 900 Homemaker' Hour. 10:45 Bird Watching. - -T 11:05 The World Bookman. 11:15 Oregon Fishing Conditions. 11:30 Guarding Tour Health, 12:00 Xoon Farm Honr. 1:15 Stories for Boys and Girls. 2-2:30 Homemakars' Half Hour. 8:80 Evening Farm Hour. ti n rzTfc: kJ LI U I By CLIFF STERRETT i --r- si 9 r 9 v N. LOCAlTHEEVATTR. "P SEE PTCHER AJM' ODULDN'T HOLD 'E IN ! By WALT DISNEY Br BRANDON WALSH By JIJIMY MURPI1Y THayVB MIGGCD EACH OTHER OVA FRACTION OP A . MOMSNXV WHAT a my I By SEGAR Nit Am