M ,"
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thnrsday Honing, May 3a, 1935
PAGE SEVEN
hop Th
Class
11 'vlJP 91IT1
.eoS I OM JUL
If
Statesman
Classified Ads
Call 9101
Classified Advertising
Stasis Insertion per line . .10e
Three Insertions per line .20e
Six insertions per line ...30c
One month per line . ...fl.vO
Minimum charge 25e
Copy tor this page accepted
until 6:30 the renin before
pnbrlcatton for classification.
Copy receired after Oils time
will be run under the heading
Too Late to Classify.
The Staresvtaa aasiunea no
financial responsibility for er
rors which ma j appear in d
verUaementa published to Its
columns, and in cases where
this paper Is at faaH will re
print that port of an adver
tisement in which the typo
graphical mistake occurs.
The Statesman reserres th
right to reject objectionable
advertising.. It further reserres
the right to classify all adver
tising under the proper classi
fication. HELP WANTED
Party for service for use of apt, 109
S. Cora'l St.
Weeding starts FrL, May 31. H.L.F.
HELP WANTED MALE
Collector, age 25 to 35, to handle
monthly payment accounts for large
national organisation in Salem and vi
cinity. Need light car and local ref
erence. See Mr. Hinkle, 149 So.
High St.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Dressmaking exp., copy pictures
I. 15 a day in your home phons 7984.
Lady wants hr. work. 1309 Ferry,
jxnr irirrurirui r 1 1" i i - " " ' "
Painting and kaisomining. Tel. 4498.
Lady wishes cooking, fruit canning.
Box 471, care Statesman.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
Safe for sals, fireproof. US Cnema
ketew Belcrest sections cheap, 1085 Madison.
ROOFING Mall order prices; Let
as save you money.
SALEM PAINT & ROOFING CO.
474 Ferry Street Phone 4842.
Big reduction large FrigMalre
lectrle range and electric washer.
P. O. Box 453.
Hay rake, hay fork, corrugated roll
er, miscell., farm tools. Phone 6800.
Orange Persian kittens. Tel. 1827.
fanri ri -i i m rii i '
Furniture repairing, upholstering,
griaraateed, price right. McDowell, CIS
Center. Tel. 9653.
Poultry Live
Front St.
or dressed, 32$ N.
Crooked Finger Hill grown, non-irrl-g-ited
Burbank seed and table potatoes.
U. a No. 1 Netted Gem seed potatoes.
Puritan Cider Works. West Salem.
Good
piano, 2685 Portland Road,
WANTED Miscellaneous
WANTED Holt pickup unit for Holt
combine No. 34. State price first letter.
O. A. VOLLSTEDT, R. 4, Albany,
Or-gno.
MISCELLANEOUS
Free We pick op dead and worth
less horses, cows, sheen. TeL 4869.
Saw repairing. Salem Saw Shop.
Four Corners. Pen Road. TeL 4280.
Haircuts lfce-lOo. SOS a Wiotaw.
Shrub, sprayed. Groth, 345 Marion.
FOR RENT R003IS
Heated sleeping rooms, 444 S. High.
Living-sleeping room, 250 S. Cottage.
Sleeping room. .Men. 725 Court.
Sleeping room, close in, well ven
tilated. Also garage. 909 Chemeketa.
We have several rooms single or In
ulte for permanent guests at attract
ive weekly rates. Hotel Salem, Leo W.
Ware, manager.
Nice, clean, sleeping rm., hot and
cold water within. 255 Center.
Sleeping rooms, 715 Center.
ROOM AND BOARD
Room, board. 695 Court TeL 5678.
Bri rm., 860 Chemeketa, Tel. 8394.
FOR RENT A FARTMENTS
Small furn. apt., clean and comfort,
adults only. 645 Ferry. Reas. rates.
Reasonable, modem, close In, 3 and
4 nicely furnished apts. TeL 8490.
1 R. furn, kltch, 250 a Cottage.
Modern, newly-decorated apartment
tn attractive home; 2 adults. 449 N.
Capitol Street.
Itri ri ri.ri.ri.ii.ri nnpir,-i - - -
Small furn. apt, 690 Union.
Attrac 4-rm. apt- 210 N. 14th St
JOJXJXTwM-w'V fr"Hsri aw-a-nna-a-a-a-atea
Small 1st floor apt., 292 N. Summer.
FOR RENT HOUSES
njMxrxruqjxu"LrM'av'"r'" - ------- .
Furn. a unfurn. Forkner. TeL 8031,
- -,---
Houses. Grant. 631 Court TeL 6584.
Furi, nnf. Torrens, 80S 1st Nat'I.
S room bungalow, 765 S. Liberty.
7 room house, 26 S. Cottage.
T rm. furn, house, $25. Phone 4728,
Fine S-rav furnished apt, b. w. heat,
gardens, garage. TeL 8877.
Frn. hsekpg. rms, 1060 a Com'L
Mod. 6 R. house. 1170 Fairmount
TeL 5078.
Good room house centrally loca
ted. Furnace, garage. Phone 7784.
Mod. furn. 7-room. Tel. 7200.
FOR RENT
Hospital beds and wheelchairs to
rent. H, L. stiff Furniture co.
Office rooms for rant 381 State St
TeL int.-
- Mod. 8-rm. furn. house, overstuffed
ssarfaMsssSsasasasjs
furniture. K. A. Forkner. Tel. simju
WANTED TO RENT
Want I R. house. 583 & 16th.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
Fin modern home. 7 rooms; T
blocks from statehouse. Bargain. Ph.
74S.
Owner leaving city. For sale, mod
ern S rm. borne in South Salem, priced
to sell, would trade for like property
in Portland. Write Box 99, Statesman.
SPLENDID LOT GOOD DISTRICT
SOUTH SALEM
Close to Jr. Hi and Grade Schools,
on bus line, not very far out. Paving
paid. ONLY $50. See us or call for
appointment now.
SOCOLOFSKY SON
1st Nat l Bank Bid-;.
EASY WALKING DISTANCE STATE
BUILDINGS & BUSINESS DISTRICT
AH on one floor, 7 rm&, fireplace,
basement, furnace, each bedroom has
running' water. East front lot, 50x165,
with bearing- fruit and nuts. Only $3900.
SOCOLOFSKY a SON
1st Nat'I Bank Bids.
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME
House entirely modern, nicely loca
ted, 7 acres, variety of fruit, berries.
Priced low at $4750 or will accept
small home In Salera as part.
Call MRS. ELLIS for appointment .
CHILDS a MILLER, Realtors
344 State Street Phone 6708.
Beautiful building lot on Fairmount
Hill, owner leaving city, for sale, price
reasonable. Will taka late model car
on deal. Dial owner, 817.
BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS
Lot 42x100 feet located on Washing
ton St. near Commercial St. 8500 cash.
Lot 60x86 feet located on Lefelle St.
near Commercial St. $650 cash.
Lot 40x60 feet located on Shade St.
near N. Capitol St. 8475 cash.
Lot in West Salem 50x180 feet, good
location, $125 cash.
SEE, W. IL GRABENHORST & CO.
134 S. Liberty Street
FOR SALE OR RENT
Very attractive modern six room
home with nice large grounds located
on the creek, plenty of shade trees,
flowers and shrubs. Price $7500, terms.
Or will rent for $50 per month. IM
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
Large 8 room modern home with
extra large lot, double garage, oak
floors, automatic hot water heat, fire
place, well located near new state of
fice bldg. Price $6500, terms, or will
rent for $50. per month, immediate
possession.
SEE, W. IL GRABENHORST & CO.,
REALTORS
134 S. Liberty Street Phone 6468.
Beau. mod. sub. home, turn., second
house, Texaco Refln. Tel. eve. 3940.
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS
$2100. This modern up to date late built
4 room home with 2 bedrooms,
oak floors m 2 rooms, fireplace,
built in kitchen, basement, fur
nace, garage, good location
northeast, $250. down, bal. $21
per mo. IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION. Newly decorated.
SEE, W. IL GRABENHORST a CO.,
REALTORS
134 S. Liberty St. Phone 64S8.
LOOK AT THIS
$2500. All cash will buy this modern
5 room home with full cement
basement, furnace, large corner
lot, in business zone, room to
build another house, ideal lo
cation for small store, located
north on Broadway St., both
eta. paved.
W. H. URABKNHORST & CO.
1S4 South Liberty Street
EXCHANGE Real Estate
9 room, 2 apt. house in Astoria, close
to business center. Want Salem home.
Add., Agent, 421 Grand, Astoria, Ore.
EXCHANGE
Neat 6 room bungalow. South Salem.
Price $4500. Will trade for larger
home and p:iy difference.
CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors
ZH State Street Phone 6708.
4 A. mod. house, irrigation, fruit,
berries, walnuts. Clear. 612 W. Jor
dan, Grants Pass, for Salem property.
FOR SALE FARMS
A REAL FARM HOME
65 acres, all cultivated except a few
acres of pasture, a good 6 room house
with electricity, garage, barn, and an
exceptionally good orchard. A bargain
at $4500.00. $1000.00 will handle, and
will accept a good light car as part
payment
WILLAMETTE LAND COMPAN X
423 Court Street, Salem
Do you want a suburban home? Es
pecially good buys: 8U A., modern in
every respect, 5 A. cnernes, z miles
of Salem.
2 A., new housft, barn, chicken house,
5 miles of Salem; $1650. City prop
erty considered on either.
H. C. SHIELDS
210 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 8302.
LOOK LOOK
You will have to act quick if you
want this 61-acre farm snap fit $43
per acre ; about half under cultiva
tion, balance brush land easily cleared,
fine creek, running water all year,
rich loam black soil, all fenced, fair
buildinga, about 5 miles Salem. Shown
by appointment. Immediate possession.
See BKCHTEL, GATLIFF or WILSON
341 State Street Room 4.
ACREAGE
Small acreage tract house, fruit
close to Salem bargain.
DIAL 4745
Business Opportunities
Good grocery store, stock and fix
tures, PRICED TO SELL.
R. A. FORKNER
1853 N. Capitol TeL 5031.
Store with business. 178 S. Com!
Manager for Salem. No selling. In
come $250 month up. Experience not
absolutely necessary. Small invest
ment required. Secured. Apply in per
son only. Mr. Cox, Room 322, Sena
tor Hotel.
MONEY TO LOAN
Automobile and
Chattel Loans
t ta 10 months to repay at lowest pos
sible rates.
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
A local corporation
1st NatX Bank Bldg. Phone 8553
Licensed by State
AUTO LOANS
CARS REFINANCED
Easy Terms Investigate
WILLAMETTE LOAN CO. M-159
505 Guardian Bldg. Salem
5 Farm Loans 57
Plenty ef money for well Improved
farms if amply secured. Improve or
buy now with cheap money. Ask for
booklet "Willamette . Valley Farms."
Hawkins and Roberta Inc. .
MONET for good first mortgage real
estate loans, any amount Farm, city
or acreage properties. Low Interest
rates. No payment requirements.
CHILDS a MILLER, Mtge. Loans
144 State Street Phone (70S.
o!"s
) sV -
Interesting Facts,
Membership In the American
Federation of Labor has increased
to approximately 3,500,000, while
membership in company unions
has increased to over 2,500,00.
O
Government experts estimate
there will be 2,730 deaths and
436,800 injuries in the new work
relief drive to provide jobs for 3.
500,000 people.
O
Each of those busy bees you" see
buzzing around the hive these
summer days will not collect more
than a teaspoon of honey during
the whole gathering season.
O-
June has a great deal to answer
for. It is responsible for more
weddings than any other month.
MONEY TO LOAN
A COMPLETE SERVICE ON
LOANS UP TO 1300
Beneficial Loan
Society of Salem
Member of NRA.
Room 119, New Bligh Bldg. Sod floor
LICENSED NO. S-1ZJ & M Its Oy
STATE
518 State St TeL 8 7 ( i
Loans Made la Nearby Towns
LIVESTOCK and POULTRY
BABY chicks, baby pullets, baby
cockerels. Custom hatching, custom
sexlng. Ph. 133F2, Lee's Hatchery.
Live poultry wanted. 328 N. Front
FOR SALE WOOD
GUARANTEED DRY wood coaL
Tel. 6000. Salem Fuel Co. Trade a
Cottage.
Dry wood. It In, 84.00. Dial 4084.
Fir, oak. maple. TeL 137F3.
Old fir wood,
$5.75. TeL 7475.
It In. 85.00. 11 tn.
Dry 16 In. old fir No. L $5 cd. TeL
5936. 1887 N. Front
16 in. old fir. $5. TeL 9735.
16 in. or 4 ft big fir. Dial 944 L
Old growth fir. 18 in, $4.50 cord:
4 ft old growth wood, $4 cord. Guar
anteed No. 1 wood. Phone 7836.
WOOD SAWING
Wood sawing reasonable. Call 8290,
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Friday, Chemeketa street be
tween Summer & Capitol Sta, Brown
overnight bag. Finder please notify
Box 4 1 ., btatesman.
LOST Brownish tan Angora moth
er c.Tt. Tf-1. 4 377. Reward.
FOR SALE USED CARS
ValSey Motor Co.
Used Cars
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
S3 V-8 Regular Coach. Motor,
brakes, tires, paint, upholstering,
transmission, all in fine condi
tion. This car has been rednced
from $545 to $475 for short time
only.
13' V-8 DeLuxe Coupe. A very low
mileage car, and we guarantee it
to be in first class condition thru
out. Almost new tires, paint like
new. Was priced $540. Now only
$ I S3.
32 V-8 Standard Coupe. Motor re
conditioned, newly painted, 4 new
tires, was priced $425. Now only
$3U3.
1323 Studebaker Dictator Sedan.
THIS ONE SOLD
1929 Bulr-k 6, 5-pass. Sedan. Motor is
very good, tires are good, good
battery, good paint Has trunk.
Was priced $275 ; now $250.
1932 Chevrolet Standard Coach. Here
is a real buy. Motor .very quiet,
dandy tires, new covering on up
bolstering. Was priced $425, bow
$390.
1929 Hupmobile Sedan $275.
1933 V-8 long wheel base truck. Has
factory reconditioned motor, 32x6
10-ply tires on rear. Cab and
fenders all good. Was priced
$575 ; now $525.
1932 Durant Sedan. 619 model $350.
See these and others at
Marion and Liberty
and 375 Center St.
Open Evenings and Sundays
TeL 7!10 3158
McKay's Used Cars
1921 Buick Roadster
1927 Pontlae Sedan
1928 Chevrolet Sedan
1928 Packard Sedan
1928 LaSalle Coupe
$275-00
1929 Nash Sedan
$295-00
1931 Graham Sedan
$365-00
1933 Chevrolet Standard Coach
$465 00
' 1933 Chevrolet Master Coach
$495-00
1931 Chevrolet Master Coupe
$595 00
Trucks
$50 TO $425
TERMS TRADES
Open Evenings and Sundays
McKay Chevrolet Co.
335 Center Tel. 3189 430 N. Corril.
VISITS AT tlASTLE ROCK
DAYTON, May 29. Mrs. Clar
ence L. Fowler returned home
Monday, from a risit of several
days with former neighbors at
Castle Rock, Waah. She was- ac
companied by her granddaughter,
Shirley Fowler of Portland.
A classified ad will -help you
sell what you do not have need
for or exchange It for something
useful. Phone 9101.
1 -MJ C ,
a n- "swasr- m
Business
Directory
Cards In this directory run
on a monthly basla only. Rate:
8)1. OO per line per month.
AUTO BRAKES
BROOMS
Factory. 428 N. Church. TeL 6460.
CEMENT WORK
All kinds cement work. Tel. 8868.
CORSETS
Registered
1S.
Spencer corsetiere. Phone
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telenvn 4460 R K. NnrthiwM
CHIRAPRACTORS
DR. a L. SCOTT. PSC Chiropractor.
256 N High Tel Res.-878i
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
BOSLER lClectTie. 848 Stats 8t Wh
tn mntonz appHaneo. repairs. sr-r1re.
FLORISTS
Brelthaupt'a, 447 Court
ALL kinds of floral work. Lata. Flor
ist 127S N. Liberty. TeL 9591.
Floral deslsna.. cnt flowers. Mrs. Ben-
nett, 629 Court Tel. 8PM or. s u iBLm.
KEYS
We make keya Harry W. Scott
LAUNDRIES
THB NEW SALEM LAUNDRY
THE WEI DEB LAUNDRY
213 S Hart TeL 1115
CAPITAL CFTY LAUNDRY
First In Quality and Servic
Tltwe $165 1264 Rroadwav
LAWN MOWERS
Sharpened, repaired and traded. Ph
4514 Hurry W Scott, I4t 8 OonVl.
BIATTRESSES
CAPITOL BEDDING Cfl Phono 4069
SALEM FLUFF-RUG and MXttrwa
Factory. NEW MATTRE&S mad, is
order, old remade; carpet denning, sts
Ing; fmff rug weaving, a 18th a Wil
bur. TeL 84-4L OTTO F. WICKER
Est. 1911.
MUSIC STORES
GEO. C WIU, Pianos, radios, wing
m&cMncs. sheet muaio and etano auod-
iaa. Repairing radios, phonograph and
sewing macninea, biaie oireet.
Snlem.
PHOTO ENGRAVERS
Salem pboto engraving. 147 N. Com'
merrtnl. Tel. 5887
PRINTING
vnn STATIONERY, cards, oamph
lets, programs, books or any kind of
prtntlng. call The Statesman Printing
Department 215 a CommerciaL Tele-
phone 9101.
STOVES
1 repair stoves, ranges, circulators.
Sell new and rebuilt stoves, ranges and
circulators, stock fence, posts, chicken
wire. Salem Fence ano siove worn
562 Chemeketa. TeL 4774. R. B.
Klmtna.
TRANSFER
FOR local or distant transfer storage,
call 3131. Larmer Transfer Ca. Trucks
to Portland dally.
CAPITAL CITY Transfer Co. 228
s TeL T7TI Distributing, tor
warding and storage our specialty. Get
rnr rares.
TRUCKING
Truck work, all kinds. Tel. 3354.
WATER COMPANY
! OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice company onices corner tuumici
clal and Trade streets. Bills payable
monthly. Phone 4161.
WELL DRILLING
R. A. West R. 6. TeL 110F5.
Sneed. 107S Highland. Tel. 4187.
VOTIPE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, by an Order of the
County Court of Marlon County,
State of Oregon, duly made and
entered on the 14th day of May,
1935, were appointed executors of
the estate of Christopher Paulus,
deceased, and have duly qualified
as such. All persons having
claims against said estate are no
tified to present the same, duly
verified as required by law, at
the office of Otto K. Paulus, 410
First National Bank Building, in
the City of Salem, Marion Coun
ty, Oregon, within six months
from the date of thi3 notice, to
wit: May 23. 1935.
FRED H. PAULUS,
OTTO K. PAULUS,
Executors.
M-23-30-J.6-13-20.
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
Notice is hereby given that the
County School Superintendent of
Marlon County, Oregon, will hold
the regular examination of appli
cants for State teachers certifi
cates at the Court House in Salem,
commencing Wednesday, June 12,
1935 at nine o'clock a. m. and
continuing until Friday, June 14,
1935 at four o'clock p. m.
Applicants should notify the un
dersigned not later than June 11,
1935, five o'clock p. m. in order
that adequate room may be pro
vided for all taking the examina
tions. Mary L. Fulkerson
Marlon County School
Superintendent
Salem, Oregon. M. 30
o k in
PUPILS MIT BATES
For High Points in Activity
Day Program Staged
Before Crowd
GATES. May 29. Activity day
for the Gates school was attend
ed by a large and enthusiastic
crowd. Th high school present
ed Bilver trophy cups to Howard
Farmer and Elliott Knutson for
the boy and girl winning the most
points in the events. In the 6th.
7th and 8tb grades Winnirred
Brown won for the girl3 and Gale
Carey for the boys.
Donald Cary and Zeta White
won the most points in the inter
mediate grades and Earl Thomas
and Ruth Barnes were high point
ers in the primary room.
Wayne Harding, county club
leader, gave an interesting talk
and 4-H club exhibits were shown
and were Judged by Mrs. A. D.
Scott, Mrs. Gerald Heath and Mrs.
Irwin Lawson.
Winners were: Division 1
cookies, Robert Wilson, first;
Bobby Kelle. second, and Dan Sel-.
lard, third. Division two cake,
Gale Carey, first; Norman Carey,
second, and Neva Donnell, thira.
Demonstration of cooking, won
by Neva Donnell and Myrtice
Jones.
Child Breaks Arm
Little Eythle Donnell fell and
broke her arm while running In
one of the races.
Senior stunt day program was
hold during student body meet
ing Wednesday alternon. The
program consisted of guitar and
accordion duet by Howard Farm-
en and Eldon Mobley; vofal solo
with guitar accompaniment by
Howard Farmen; reading of class
biographies; mock funeral for the
class of 1935 with Individual ob
ituaries read by Howard Farm-
en; class fortunes read by roane
Ratzeburg, fortune teller: class
song.
Frost Is Killer
A heavy frost, killing garden
vegetables, especially tomatoes.
beans and potatoes occurred In
this vicinity Wednesday and
Thursday nights. Old timers say
this was the hardest frost they
have seen in 25 years for this
time of the year.
Funeral Services
Held at Woodburn
for Susanah Woods
WOODBURN, May 29. Fun-
eral services for Mrs. Susanah E
Woods, 79, who died at her home
on Settlemeir avenue Saturday,
were held Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the Ringo chapel
with Rev. C. W. Hatch and Rev,
John T. Myers of the Church of
God officiating. Musie was by Mr
and Mrs. Ben Shrock and Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Shanbeck. Interment
was In Belle Pass! cemetery.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Bertha Broyles of Wood-
burn; two brothers, Davis S. Live
say of Woodburn, and C. R. Live
say of Oregon City; five grand
children and 13 great grandehil
dren. She was a member of the
Methodist church.
FUNERAL 14-3 .
Class of 20 From
Eighth Grade Get
Hubbard Diplomas
HUBBARD, May 29. Twenty
members of the eighth grade were
presented with their diplomas at
graduation exercises Saturday
night in the high school gym
nasium.
The processional was played by
Frieda Voget. The salutatory ad
dress was made by Fred Scheller
and the valedictory by Barbara
Cornell. The class address was
by Avery Thompson Of Salem
George Crimps presented the dip
lomas. Other numbers on the
program consisted of a piano solo
Barbara Cornell; class history,
CharlotteForney; class will, Anna
Koutney; piano solo, Shirley
Grimps; class prophecy, Harry
Bennett. Rev. Orr gave the in
vocation and benediction.
Radio
Program
Thursday, May 30
-COIN PORTLAND 620 So.
7:00 Hazel Arth, NBC.
7:30 J. O'Brien, NBC.
8:30 IX. S. Navy Band, KBC.
9:30 Sax Appeal, NBC.
12:45 Eddie King, Pianist.
1:30 Kay Foster, KBC.
3:15 American Vocational Talk, KBC.
7:00 Amos 'n' Andy, NBC.
8:15 Standard Symphony, NBO.
9:15 Chiffon Jaza, NBC.
9:30 America Singers, NBC.
10:15 Tom Coakley's Orchestra, NBO.
10:45 Bart Woodyard's Orchestra.
11:00 Jantzen Beach Orchestra.
11:30-12 Archie Lovelaad's Orchestra.
K0IX POBTLAND 910 Xc
10 :00 Songa for Yon.
12:30 Men of Manhattan, CBS.
12:45 Harriaburg Varietiee, CBS.
1 :30 University of the Air, CBS.
2:00 Bappy-Go-Lueky Hour, DLBS.
2:45 Melodioas Melodies.
4:45 Mark Wsrnow'a Orchestra, DLBS
5 :30 Waring's Pe-nsffvaniana,
7:15 Dr. Strasaka, CBS.
8 ;1 3 Leon F. Drewa, Organ.
8 :S Dannie Thompson,' CBS.
9:45 American Family Robinson.
10:30 Master Miniatures.
10:35 Orville Knapp'a Orchestra. DLBS.
11:15 Dick Jargon's Orchestra, DLBS.
KOAC COBVALLIS 650 Ke,
9:00 Home Economies Observer.
12:00 Noon Fans Honr.
1:15 KOAC School of the Air.
2 :30 Horn, Garden Hour.
8:00 Tha Clob Woman's Half Hoar.
5:45 Tbe Vespers Led by Mildred
Bartholomew.
6:00 Mrs. Braee Spsalding, Contralto.
6:30 Evening Farm Honr.
7:45 Appreciation of Poetry E. O.
Molt, Associate Profeaaor of Eng
lish, TJai varsity ef Oregea,
8:15 Law la Modern 8ocitr.
Gr a ins lumDownwa rdLa te
5
FOR OIL MINES
Tha Willamette Valley Prune
association has entered the cher
ry market, and 13 buying both
Royal- Amies and blacks for its
barreling operations this season.
The company was offering & cents
per pound on Royal Annes yester
day and from 4 to 5 cent3 on
blacks, both prices subject to mar
ket changes. Tonnage of cherries
the plant will handle will depend
upon crop conditions.
A few orders for prunes, the
other large fruit commodity hand
ed by the association, are coming
in now, W. T. Jenks, manager, re
ports. He estimates the present
holdover of the 1934 dried prune
at between three and four million
pounds, not large comparatively
speaking and in view of the fact
that the 1935 dried prune will
not be on the market until Octo
ber.
Prospects now are for a fair
prune crop this season, he says.
UTILITIES STOCKS
LEADERS III BUM
NEW YORK, May 29.-(;P)-The
stock market settled down a little
today and went seriously about
the business of readjusting equity
prices to the changed conditions
of a code-less business set-up.
In the process, utilities came to
the fore on active buying which
sent prices of many of the leaders
in that division up major fractions
to 3 points or so. Most of the pi
votal industrials were rather free
ly offered, however, and the mi
nus sign was the favorite prefix
f or .Quotations at the close, taking
the list as a whole.
The mixed movements in the
day's trading was illustrated by
the Associated Press; average for
SO stocks, which at 41.3 was .4
of a point under Tuesday's close.
The 30 industrials included in the
compilation, howeverL were down
1.1 points at 58t9, rallawere .3
of a point lower ar2T 9, While the
utilities lifted to a new 103$ high
at 29.7, up .9 of a point. XJ
Midget Wedding is
Feature of Benefit
Slated at 'Heights
SALEM HEIGHTS. May 29.
A Tom Thumb wedding will be
given at the community hall Sat
urday night, June 1, at 8 p. m.
The members of the cast are cho
sen from the younger members of
the community and promises to be
a decided success.
Dr. Gatke's play, "His Name on
the window," music and readings
will complete the program which
is sponsored by the Women's club
and is for the benefit of 4-H club
members.
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., May 29.-GP)
-Receipts were lighter at today's
session of the gardeners' and
ranchers market in view of the
closing tomorrow for Memorial
day. Activity was fairly high
nevertheless.
Strawberry supplies were ample
and the quotation slid to a low
of 11.25 for Oregons with the
best quality going at around
$1.50. Gold Dollars had dropped
to 31 and were moving fast. Qual
ity of both varieties was excel
lent. Supplies of peas from The Dal
les brought the general price
range to 4 or 5 cents. Quality
showed improvement and move
ment was brisk.
The old potato market was a
little better with more stuff mov
ing at quotations around 31.65 to
J1.75 for the No. 1 grade. No. 2s
were moving fairly well at $1.25.
Asparagus continued to steady
with sizeable shipments of good
quality from Canby. Mid-Columbia
asparagus was generally slightly
inferior. All, however, moved on
a good level around $1.75 and
$2.20 for No. Is, while No. 2s were
held from 1.55 to $1.70 per pyra
mid. Sales were moderately heavy.
Peas Oregon, lb., 4-3c.
Spinach Crate. 40 50c.
Carrots Dozen banches. 40c.
Beets Dozen bunche. 4CL45e.
Green
25c.
onions Dozen banches.
17H
Dry onions Oregon, No. 1, $5.
Turnips Dozen banches, 40-50.
Rutabagas Lug. 45-SOe.
Parsnips Log. 11-1.15.
Radishes Dozen bunches, 15 2o.
Icicle radishes Dozen bnaehee, 15-25c
Cabbage Pony crate. 65-70C.
Cauliflower Crate, $1.60.
Celery heartsDozen bunches, $1.40
1.75. Celery Crate, $$3.50.
Endive Box. 25c
Apples Winesaps, extra fancy, 2.20;
fancy, $1.75-2; C grade, fl.50; Newtons,
fancy, fl.50; jumble pack, 90e-f 1.
Brussels aprouta Crate. 90c.
Potatoes 100 lbs., No. 1, $1.65 1.75;
No. 2. $1.25
New potatoes 100 lb. sack, California,
13.
Maatard greens Dozen, 25c
Kale Box, SSe.
Cucumbers Box, $2.25-2.50.
Green broccoli Lug, 50c.
Red cabbage Pound. 4c,
Rhabarb Box, 40-45c
Leek Dozen. 35s,
Asparsrni Kp. 1, $1,75 2.20; Xo. 2
$1.55-L70.
PmL, Tnrmn hnnehea. 20-25C.
8trswberries Oregon, $1.25-1.50; Gold
Dollar. I L
Lettuce Crate. T5e-S1.75.
Gooseberries Pound, 5-6e.
ToasaUes, hothouae Box, $2.75.
i Cherries California, box, $2.65-2.75,
Salem Markets
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk, co-op basic pool price
f 1.88 per hundred.
(Milk based on semi monthly
SBttertat average.)
Distributor price 2.10.
A .grade butterfat Deliv
ered, 26c; route, 25c.
A grade prints, 27Jc; B
grade, 20 c.
Prices paid to growers by 8lem buyers.
(The prices belcw, supplied by local
grocer, are indiestWe of the dally market
but are not guaranteed by Tbe States
man.) FBUIT3
(Buying Price)
Pineapple, Cuban, crate 5.00 and 6.00
Grapefruit Florida . 8.50 to 4.00
Arizona 1.50 to 2.00
Oranges, KaeL fancy 8.75 te 4.50
Choice 2.33 to 8.00
Valenciai , . 2.75 te 8.50
Bananas, lb, oa (talk - .08
muda .06 U
Lemons, fancy
Choice ,
Limea, freia
Apples, bushel
4 AO to 4.75
2.55 to 8.25
1.00
1.S5 to 2.85
Strawberries, locals, 24s 1.00 to 1.G0
VEQETABLK3
(Buying Pricei)
Gooseterriej, lb. .r.
C-reen onions, local, dozea
Onion seta. No. 1, lb. , ,
.04
.15
JO
.08
3.25
2.75
rw. 2. lb.
Local onions. 50 lbs., No. 1
Z. 50 lbi
Asparagui, local, dox. .,
1.10
.07
.01 u
2.50 to 3.00
1.50
.04 to .08
Wasnmrton. lb.
Rknbarb. IccaL lb.
Artishokrs. bor
CMlKlower, Calif., lug
UaDMge, Calif., lb.
Carrots, Calif., dozen , .25 to .50
Celery, Calif., H crate . 8.75
Hearts, dozen 1.50
Osenabers, hothouse, bos 2.00 to 3.25
Beets, Cslit, dozea .35
Bwas,xCsUf, lb. .13
uaivea, cozaa .CO
Green peepers, lb. . .20
LAttneo, Geuf. 2.25 to 4.00
Dry pack , 1.75 to 2.25
XoemL Ke. 1. ewt
Local, Ke. 2, cwt.
Yakima, Ke. 1. 50 lbs.
TeUau. Ke. 3. 50 lbs.
Sweet
New uads. Calif. ..
Teat, Calif, lb.
flyiussb, loesL orange crate
Lettuee erU
Squash, Calif, crate
Tomatoes
Hot bonte, 10 lbs.
Merlesn. lag
LS5
8.50
.65
.15
.20
.15
Tarntns, dozen
tti idiahea, local, dozen
W rhmta, lb.
rnrts. lb.
J8 to
.13 te
Aora
flaying Price)
duster 1931 lb- top
FngglM. 1934. top lb.
CG9S
.11
.25
(Baying IMss)
Extras
Standards
.23
.32
.21
LMedionts
WOOI. AKD MOHAra
(BnyUg Pries)
ilobair .
Medium wool
Coarse and fine wool .
ruci.Tai
(Baying Price)
Heavy hens, 4 or over
.20
.24
.17
.15
.12
.11
.18
.05
.04
.18
.14
Colored medium, lb.
Madiam Leghorns, la.
Light, lb.
Fryers, lb.
Stage, lb. , .-, , , , ,.
Roosters, lb.
Colored fryj, lb.
White Leghorn fry, lb. .13 to
HEAT
(Buying Pries)
Spring Iambs, lb. .05 to
Ewe. lb .01 to
.05 J
.02
.04
Yearling lambs ..-. .03 to
Hoz. 140-170 lUs.
.25 to 8.25
120-130 lbs
170-210 lbs., top
210-250 lbs., top
6.25 to 7.25
. 9.25
8.50 to 9.00
7.25
6.00 to 7.50
3.00 to 5.00
4.75 to 5.25
5.00 to 6.00
6.00 to 6.50
.15
10
Sows
Steers
Cows
Bulls
Heifers
Veal, top
Dressed hogs
Dressed veal. lb. .
GKAlN AND HAT.
(Buying: Price)
Wheat, western red i .72
White. No. 1 .724
Barley, feed. No. L ton 2G.00
Malting, ton 31.00
Oats, milling, ton 25.00
feed, ton . wmv
Hay, baying rices
Clover nsy
. 9.00
. 0.00
.12.00
. .It
. .17
Oats sad vetch, toa
Alfalfa, valley .,, ., .
Clover Seed-
Bed, lb.
Aleike, lb.
XOTICK OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 8794
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for Marion County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CORA E. SMITH, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned. Executrix
of the Estate of Cora E. Smith,
deceased, has filed her Final Ac
count and Report in the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Marlon County, and that Tuesday.
the 25th day of June, 1935 at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. of
said day in the County Court
Room in the County Court House
at the City of Salem, in said
County and state, has been ap
pointed as the time and place for
hearing any objections to said
Final Account and Report and the
final setlement of said estate.
The date of the first Publica
tion of this notice is the 23d day
of May, 1935 and the last the 20th
day of June, 1935.
ALICE H. PAGE,
Executrix of the Estate of
Cora E. Smith, Deceased.
Page and Page,
Attorneys for said Estate,
Salem, Oregon.
M-23-30-J.6-13-2O.
May 29
STOCK AVEBAGSS
(Compiled by The Associated Press)
1.75
1.00
1.00
.85
2.33
... 1.75 to 2.35
.03 to .05
1.00
1.25
1.25
Stocks and Bond
0 15 15 60
Indus. Rails. tXtit Stocks
Today 66.9 21.9 29.7 41.3
Prev. day 68.0 22.2 28.8 41.7
Month ago 54.9 20.8 28.5 $9.3
Year ego 51.5 83.0 81.8 41.9
1935 high . 59.S J7. 29.7 42.6
19S5 low 49.5 18.5 Sl.S 84.8
1934 high 61.4 -43.0 40.8 614
1934 low 45.3 22.8 24.3 . 84.9
Xew 1933 hijh.
BOSS ATZXAGES
30
10
10
1
Rails
79.8
Indus,
96.1
8.4
96.8
88.1
97.0
92.2
92.9
73.T
Ctil
93.3
92.9
93.4
85.2
93.S
84.5
88.9
68.2
For
Today
68 2
Prev. day
T9.
68.5
Month ago 79.6
Tear ago 87.8
1935 high 87.8
1985 low 76.4
1934 high 89.4
1981 low - T4.5
67.8
86.9
70-4
65.5
70.0
60.3
IB US Mm
COLLAPSE IS CAUSE
CHICAGO, Vay'29.-ff)-Joltet!
by five cents a bushel collapse of
wheat prices at Minneapolis, grain
markets here suffered sharp late
downturns today.
Milling interests were reported
to have withdrawn abruptly for at
least the time being as buyers of
wheat, and there were reports
that demand for flour had fallen
off except to fill Immediate wants.
Wheat in Chicago closed weak
at the day's bottom level, 24-2
under yesterday's finish, July 84
corn i to 1 cent down,
July 78-78, oats -lTi off,
and provisions unchanged to 25
cents lower.
Closing quotations:
Wheat: May. 83; July, 84--T;
Sept., 85H-?i; Dec., 87-
Corn: May. 8 2 Ti -8 3 ; July. 78
78; Sept., 71-; Dec.. 61-
Oats: May, 25; July. 33:
Sept., 32T-33; Dec., 34.
GeneralMarkets
PEODTJCE EXCHANGE
POOTLAXD. Ore.. May 29. (AP)
Produce exchange, net prices: e
Etmer: Extras, 23 He; standards, 25c;
prime firsts, 24c; firsts, 24c.
Eggs: U. 8. special. 26c; U. S. extras.
25; U. S. medium extras, 23.
Bntterfat: 27c.
Portland Grain "1
PORTLAND, Ore., May 29. (AP)
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 744 74 74
July 74 4 7 ',4 73 73
September 73 74 72 72
Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 85c; dark
hard winter. 12 per cent, 39 He; do, 11
per cent, 77c; soft white, wera white,
72c; hard winter, 71V.e; northern spring,
72 ',e; western red, 71c.
Oats No. 2 white, SVB.
Corn No. 2E yellow. ?a9.50.
-lillrun Standard. $25.
Portland Livestock
POXtTLANn, Ore., May 29. (AP)
Cattle: Receipts, 125; calves, 25: slow,
weak.
Steers, good, common and medinm,
$5.00-9.75 ; heifers, good, common and.
medium, $5.00-5.75; cows, good, conunea
and medium. $4.50-6.50; low cutter end.
cutter, $2.50-4.25; bulls, good, $5.75
6.00; cutter,- common and medium, $4.00
5.75 ; vealers, good and. choice, SS.50
7.00; cull, common and medium, S2.50
6.50; calves, good and choice, Sfi.00
7.00; common and medium, $2.50-6.00.
Hogs: Receipts, 300; tops 15c lower.
Lightweight, good and choice, $8.25-'
9.50; medium weight, good and choice,
$9.00-8.50; heavyweight, good and choice,
$8.25-9.25; packing now, medium and
good, $6.75-7.75; feeder and slocker pigs,
good and choice. $8.25-8.75.
Sheep: Receipts 1200; active, steady.
Spring lambs, pood and medium, 04.50
6 75; lamba. good and cboic. $4.75-S.OO;
common and medium, $3.50-4.75; yearling
wethers, $$2.75-3.75; ewes, good and
choice. $1.50-2.00; cull, common and
medium, 75c-$1.75.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore. May 2!. (AP)
Butter Prints, A grade. 2Hc lb. in parch
ment wrappers, 29c lb. in cartons; B
grade, parchment wrappers, 28c lb.; car
tons, 29e lb.
Butterfat Portland dpliverv: A srrade.
deliveries at least twice weekly, 27-28e
lb.; country routes. 26-2e lb.: B grade.
deliveries less than twice weekly, 26-27e
lb.; C grade at market.
B grade cream for bottling Baying
prire. butterfat basis, 55c lb.
i-ggs Sales to retailers: Specials,
8c; extras, 27e; fresh extraa, brown,
7c: standards. 23c; fresh mediums. 35c:
medium firsts, 21e dozen.
r.ggs Buying prices of wholesalers:
Fresh specials, 24c; extras, 24c; standard,
23c; extra mediums. 22c: medium firsts.
19c: under grade, 19c dozen.
Cheese 92 score. Oregon triplets. 14e:
loaf, 15c. Brokers will pay He below
quotations.
Milk Contract price A. Portland de
livery. S2.20 ewt. ; B grade cream, 27ie
lb.; aurplua basis.
Country meat. Selling price to tail-
era: Country killed hTiga, beat hutenera.
under 150 lbs., 15-16c lb.: vealers. No.
1. 11 llHe lb.; heavy. 8 9e lb.; cotter
cows, 8-10e lb.: eanners. 5-6c lb.: balls.
9-9 He lb.; yearling lambs. 10c lb.; spring.
1213e lb.; mediums, 11114c lb.;
ewes, 4 5c lb.
Mohair 1935 buying price. 20e lb.
Caarars bark Buying price, 1935 pecL
2c lb. .
Hops 1934 fucgles. ( ) lb.:
clusters. 10 ll'Vic lb.
Live poultry Portland delivery, baying
price: Colored hens, over 5i lbs., 17-
18e lb.; nnder 5H lbs.. li-18c; under
3H !-. 14-15c lb.; spring. 4 lbs. and
up. 20 21c; nnder 4 ion.. 1819c lo. :
white broilers, 19-14C lb.; roosters, 6e lb.
Pekin ducks, young 16-17c lb.
Onions Oregon. No. 1. $4 cwt.
New onions Calif, reds. $2 25 per 50-
1b. bag; California wax. $2 50 crafe.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanka. $1.60-1.65
cental; Deschutes Gems, $1.65-1.70; Ida
ho Gems, $1.65. .
New potatoes California Garnet.
$1,90 1.95 per 50 lb. hag; whites, $2.00
per rental.
Cantaloupes Imperial Jumbe $5 crxtte;
standards, $4.50 crate; flats, $1.75 crate;
pony, $3.50 crate.
Wool 1935 clip, nominal; Willamette
alley medium. 25e; eoarw and braid,
23e; eastern Oregon, 19 21c; southern
Idaho, 25-26e lb.
Hay Buying price from producers: Al
falfa, No. 1. new price, $16-16.50; uhrs
Oregon thnothv, $17; oats, 7-10 ton;
Willamette valley timothy, $14; clover
$7-10 ton, Portland.
BOSTON WOOL SLOWER
BOSTON. May 29.-0!p)-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-The wool market was
much slower than last week. The
advancing price trend In Boston
has been halted as a result of the
let-up in demand. Sales were be
ing closed on fair quantities of
the finer western grown wools at
about steady prices.
Marshall
Strawberries
Wanted 5c lb.
Also tro'ntracting
Cherries and Prunes
Oregon Fruit
Products Co.
Max Gehlhar, Mgr.
West Salem .
if
v
I!
n
ti
1
It