The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1939, Image 14

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The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1939, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTfca GHEGGI? CTATT-CIIAN, Cila, Onca, Cday Ilcrrirj, Hay 21, 1 J - 'Vt o o Philharmonic Group -Convenes Thursday Mr. Wallace Wharton, new pres ident of the Salem Philharmonic association is announcing his com-, mlttees for the coming season and ' has - called ' an executive board: 'meeting for Thursday in the cham- ber of commerce rooms. ,' 5 Besides Mr. Wharton, officers Include Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mf. Fred Broer and Dr Brace Baxter vice-presidents; Mr Floyd Miller, secretary; Mrs. Clifford Taylor. 4reasurer; Mrs. William E. Ander son, business manager; Mrs.Ed ouard Hurlimann, conductor. -The committees include: . x Membership committee, Mrs. Gertrude Shisler, Mrs. Harry JV. Scott; Mrs. E.B. Dougherty; fi nance committee, Elton H. Thomp son, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Dr. W. W. Banm. Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley, Otto K. Panlns, Miss Helen Breit haupt; press committee, Mrs. Karl G. Becke, Sheldon. Sackett, Cecil Edwards, Mrs. Kenneth W. Dal ton", Mrs. C Kenneth Bell; music committee, Mrs. Earl Headrick, Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, Mrs. Carl E. Nelson, Justice George Ross man; Mrs. Lowell E. Kern, Lester A. Wilcox; ticket committee, Fred E. Broer, Mrs. Clifford J. Taylor, Mrs.. Ronald Jones, David W. Ec cles, Mrs. Ralph H. Campbell,, W. W. Chadwick, C. W. Paulus, Mrs. Tj A. Windishar, Fr a n c i s W. Smith, John Heltzel, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn : a o c 1 a 1 committee, Mrs. .George' A. White, Mrs. Charles G. Robertson, Jr.,' Miss Frances Vir - glnie Melton, Mrs. George E. Al len, Mrs. Glen - Seeley. Mrs. Ira Jorgenson, Mrs. Bert Ford, Mrs. Richard M. Stolz, Mrs. Ivan Stew art. Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. Walter Dry, Mexican Trip Described By Travelers iuL- J!ntiUi - - - iytfutcken v k : t 7 V V :i 31 413 I TICKETS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lauterman have just returned home from a ' mo'or trip in the southwestern states and Mexico. On the way south a week -- was spent in San Francisco, and a month's stop was made in Los Angeles where most of the time was .spent in risking -friends. Then on to San Diego, where the journey was continued to Phoenix, Arizona. ! After spending a week in Phoe- nix, a visit was made to the Cool idge dam, then on to the Carlsbad caverns via El Paso. The walk underground is about seven miles and hot lunches are served in a restaurant 700 feet below the sur . face. . v f The trip into Mexico was started from Laredo, the border city , in Texas, and after a long climb over the mountains at various high ele vations, the plain beyond was reached. It being Easter time, many interesting sights were seen along the highway. Groups of In dians on their way to the Easter services accompanied by herds of cattle, pigs, burros and chickens. According to the old custom, the men, in many instances were rid ing the burros while the women trudged behind carrying the heavy burdens. . . - While making a stay of about a week in Mexico City, trips were made to Taxco and Puebla. and in order to take some moving pic tures the bull fight was attended In the latter city. Driving back to Laredo, which is 763 miles from Mexico City, stops were made, at Velles and' Monterrey. The next cities visited were San . Antonio, Dallas and Wichita Falls, then over the Red river into Oklahoma and on to Gallup, New Mexico, where a trip to the Grand Canyon of Colorado was made, and the journey con tinued to Boulder Dam, and from there to Los Angeles. i On the way north several days were spent at the fair in San Francisco. L . v Marionette Show to Be Given in June r Members off St. Anne's Guild of St, Paul'a L Episcopal church " are busy making extensive lans for the Marionette show to be given - by the guild on June 1 :s and 2 at the parish house. The r shows will be given In the eve nings with a matinee planned for Thursday, i i There will be two 2-act plays given. "Moon , Men" and "The Frog fPrinee.'V Three" or four kits will be given between plays and a special number is being ar ranged for- the ' matinee. Mrs. David ' L. King, -who has made and dressed all her marionettes, will r direct the performances. .Taking parts will be Mrs. How ard Rex,; Mrs. Arthur ' Knot," "Another advantage of baseball over football is that you don't need college education to get tickets!" And you don't need a college education to walk off with fashion hon ors among the fans. Score high with either the spun rayon dress ana coat ensemble or the jacket and skirt style above. Both are smart ly fitted, the navy dot on white topping its simple shirtwaist dress with a widely revered coat buttoning at the waistline. The purplish outfit fastens a double breasted panel to a high square neck and scallops the jacket's nether edge. In the Valley Social Realm I!:. LEONARD Xothlag Dwa Only 15c Day 435 Court . ; S&lea LYONS Mrs. Alva Wise, Mrs. George Huffman and Mrs. Dell Westenhouse were hostesses for a. stork shower honoring Mrs. Frank Kinsman, held at the com munity clubhouse Thursday af ternoon. Guests were Mrs. Charlie Pet erson, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. E. H. Horton, Mrs. Hugo Hallln, Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mrs. Hugh Garrett, Mrs. Douglas Ga rett, Mrs. Oscar Naue, Mrs. John Kunkle, Mre. George Ber ry, Mrs. Albert Carr, Mrs. Earl Wagner, Miss Zeta Prichard, Mrs. R. A. Brown, Mrs. Daisy Johnston, Mrs. Don Brother ton, Miss Fannie Wilson, Mrs. Roy Huber, Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. Floyd Bassett, Mrs. Percy Hiatt. Mrs. Orville Downing, Mrs. Clyde Bressler, Mrs. George Hubbard, Mrs. Merl Brassfield, Mrs. "en ry Kruse and the honored guest, Mrs. Frank Kinsman. SILVERTON Mrs. Coble de Lespinasse of Hubbard will be guest speaker Monday night at the candlelight ceremonial of the Jun ior Woman's club at the R. F. Lar son home. Her subject will be "Whistling in the Dark." New officers to be installed are president, LaForrest .McDonald; vice president, Mrs. Grant Mont gomery; secretary, Mrs. Milo Grace; treasurer, Mrs. Audrey Tokstad; historian, Mildred Wode house. Mrs. James Laidlaw and Mrs. David King. Heading the ticket committee are Mrs. Breyman Boise and Mrs. John J. Elliott and all of the members are selling tickets. Mrs. King has given a num ber of shows on the coast in cluding California and Portland. She has recently moved to Sa lem from Portland. Mrs. King makes and gives her , marionette shows as a hobby and will tse IS In the shows. In America marionettes are considered as entertainment for children and in Europe and Asia ' adults consider them as a high form of entertainment. The marionette show is like a classic drama and the marionettes are the most versatile and are op erated by strings which is tery difficult, - ' Mrs. Karl Refolein won the grand prize at the MaeDowell , club benefit, card parties held Thursday and Friday at differ ent homes all over the city. High score was . won by Mrs. Ralph Bailey and Mr. Oliver Crowther. Second prize-winners were Mrs. Ray, Tocom and Mr. Ralph. Olo yer. -The scores were telephoned to the ; chairman, Mrs. ' Wallace' Wharton, and prizes were deliv ered on Saturday, s ; Stocks Blove up, Recovery Gesture It Extended; New Cheerful - NEW - YORK, May 20-tfy- JStocks were given another, mo derate upward push today and activity was slightly better than in recent sluggish : Saturdays. ' Motors, steels and rubbers led the list in an extension ot yes terdays recovery gesture, with gains of fractions to more : than a : point i fairly well distributed at "'the close. :tr-":::x The Associated . Press average of CO issues was up 4. of a point at 45.3, but on the week this composite showed a net Joss -f .5. The day's turnover amounted to - 193.280 shares, which was the . best for any two-hour ses sion since April 15. Volume for the week, though, was one ot the smallest since June a year ago, aggregating only about 2,500,000 shares. The market was aided by a few bright spots in the business news, continued hopes of some form of tax revision by the pres ent congress and the conviction of financial observers that Euro pean war dangers are lessening dally. Guotaho (Tie yrtees PPUi . rt M todicktive ef U aaUy mxkrt mri s14 to stewars wm 7" Ut in Mt gwraatea by Tat StoUr (mm IK Vnik 1 ; Gnpafrait. Vtma yimka ... . 4.00 Oraac, sU,. . j ,.: W. te 4.M Atpsraras. local, . BMtt, ob. . CabbM. lb. Mosquitoes, Fish To Fight It Out SILVERTON Mosquitoes and fish will fight it out in Silverton's mill pond this summer, it is re ported. For some time mosquitoes have been a problem at Silverton. The Silverton planning council has taken up the study of mosquito control. The Introduction of a variety of fish into the Silver Falls Timber company mill pond has been suggested and will be tried. DALLAS Mrs. Roy Wood man and her daughter, Tl ri. Sydney Hansen, entertained with an attractively arranged lunch eon at the Woodman home Wed nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Albert Fliflet of Seattle, and Mrs. Edith Himes of Boise. Chinese checkers and pinochle were in play following the luncheon. Places were laid for Mrs. Himes, Mrs. Albert Fliflet, Mrs. L S. Fliflet, Mrs. W. H. Effen berger, Mrs. Wayne Schriver, Mrs. Martin Knittel, Mrs. Har old Mulkey, Mrs. Roy Livesay, Mrs. George Preicott, Mrs. Cora McBee, Mrs. J. E. Clayton, Mrs. Elmer Ray, Mrs. Henry Friesen, Mrs. Ralph Tull. Mrs. A. J. Brown, Mrs. M. A. DcGraff of Valley Junction and the host esses, t DALLAS Mrs. F. W. Bell en tertained the members of the Women's Missionary society of the First Methodist church at her country home near Rickreall this week with Mrs. Burton C. Bell as assistant hostess. Mrs. Cecil Riggs, vice-president, presided at the business meeting. Rev. John A. Linn led the devo tions. Mrs. William Weaver was In charge of the program which in cluded: Vocal solo by Mrs. Walter Ballantyne, accompanied by Mrs. Cecil Riggs; reading, Mrs. P. J. Voth; vocal duet, Mrs. John A. Linn and Mrs. Howard J. East man, accompanied by Mrs. Riggs. Stadelis' Brother Coming for Fairs WALDO HILLS Stadeli broth ers living here have received word from their brother, Hans, In Swit zerland, that he plans . to visit them in July. He will visit 'both the New York and the San Fran cisco expositions en route to Sil verton. He has recently returned to Switzerland from a five-years' residence in Johannesburg,- South Africa. This will be his first visit to the United States. Gardeners' Mart Carrots. Calit,ert, foa-J.M te CaaUf lower, Calif.. Lt5 iol cirr. Of? Calif., crat. .. fnnr. Calif. - SU t Onioii, bailing, 10 Iba, Ko. 1 SO Iba, L. Qrea onloat. dot. , BadiabM. - Pppra, gTora Calit Panlej ., .n , . Potatoes, local, cwv. SO lb. bags Srm potatoea, Calit. cwt. Rhubarb, outdoor Tarnipa. doa. .70 ao 40 : Los. 1.50 SO ass S.50 li.zs h25 0 A9 1.10 .85 a.5o .90 0 MUT8 tPrico said by Zadopeadoat racking plant W.lnBta rranouetUl. faneT. lZt Jinrn loe- amall Se: orchard rsa. to lOe. Wains neaix. a io sue to. t nlK.rta Bareatonaa. Urea. 12Uc: fan mm lltt! kabica. tic: orchard ran 11 (Co-op Pricaa to arevor) t WalnnU Prieo range, depending noon way nula run In 14 different gradea 11 1 2c Doehillj 1 cent higher. BOPS ' (Baring Prices) Cloetera, nominal. 19S7, lb; T to .08 Cloatere, 1938, lb. 20 to .J 5 nuvii avnv avaaia it IBnylas Prlcei) Wool, miediem, lb. - Coarae, lb. Lamba. lb. - Mobair, lb. EOOS AMD POULT ET (Bnylag rxlees of andreien'i) Large extra Medium eitras . Large ataodards , .... Pallets .as .23 .27 Colored frre - Colored medium, lb. White Leghorns, heavy Wbito Leghorn, light . Old rooiter .17 46 .15 .12 .18 .15 .13 .10 .05 f Grade B raw 4 per cent suilk, Salem Co-op baste pool price f 1.70. n . G.op Grade A bntterfat price S3 H; B xrade 2c less. ' (kMk "kaaed aeml moaUly botierfat svorasa.) r . - Distributor price $22. -! A-irade lHttterfa---DeUv ered a3Mc; B grade 21c. " A grrade 'print, 27c; B grade adc; qmarters 28c. Heavy fceaa, lb. a UVK STOCK f Baying price (or STo. 1 stock, based on eoaditioaa sad sales reported ap to Lamba, 1939, tops Lam as , Kwes , Hogs, top 180-150 lbs. 210-300 Iba. Sows Baef cows Bulls Heifers . Top veal Dairy type Dressed ea eowa f, lb. 7.25 to 2.25 to 2.50 to 7.10 to 6.80 to 6.60 5.25 to 5.75 5.50 to e.oo to 6.25 to 7.00 7.00 to 5.50 .10 Baying Price 23 1.75 2.00 J.00 6.60 6.35 5.60 6.50 4.00 .11 .10 JO .14 .13 .14 .05 KAIUOM CKEAMZKY Butterfst. A trade Leghorn hens, over 3 . , Leghorn hens, nnder SH Iba. Leghorn .broilers. 1H lb. up , , . Roasters, 4 lbs. and "' Kryera. 2 tt to 4 Iba. Colored hens, 4 to 5 Iba.. Old roosters, lb. No. 2 grades 5e less. EGO FsUCEB Largo extras -Largo atandarda Medium extras Medium standards , Undergrade Pulleta GRAIN. HAY and SEEDS Wheat, bo. No. 1 reclcooed .75 Oats, grey ton ,,, ,.. 9 no White 25.00 Feed barley, ton 23.00 to 24.00 Clever hal. toa , 12 to 13.00 Oat and Vetch hay, toa 12.00 to 13.00 Alfalfa, ton 15.00 to 16.00 Egg mash. No. 1 grade. 80 lb. bag 1.60 Dairy feed. 80 lb. bg 1.30 Hen scratch feed , 1.70 Cracked corn 1.70 Wheat 1.50 . .15 .15 .12 .12 .10 F Quotations at Portland POETXAXD, Ore- May 20. (API Dairy produce prices: Batter: Extras 54; standards 22H ; prime firsts 21 ; firsts 20; bntterfat 24-24. I Eggs Latge oatrai 19; tares stand ards 17; medium extras, 17; medium standards 16. I Cheese Triplets 12e; loaf 18c Portland Grain Ore, Hay 20. (AP) Open High Low Close T3 72 72 71 71 71 Oats, No. 2-88 lb. Ko. 2-45 lb. BW, shopmen t, 27.25. 73 71 white, 26.00. NO. 1 PORTLAND, Wheat: May July Cash Grain: 28.00. Barley. Corn, No. 2-EY flax. 1.74. Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white 71; west ern white 70; western red 69. Hard red winter ordinary 69 ; 11 per cent "70; 12 per cent 70; 13 per cent 74; 14 per cent 77. Hard white-Bsart ordinary 75; 12 per cent 76; 13 per cent 78; 14 per cent 80. Today's Car Receipts: Wheat SO; flour 20; corn 1; oats 8; hay 1; aillfeed 5. nor,3B L9AIJS Umg Term 3 VAULlxzi RODEQTS, E.'& I Goardiaa Uds. Fboae 41CS b . i-so .' Oct CLick-Der. llasir 80-lb.: bas 'fW T- Tc PUS tier Scotfa K-tlit Pctt lC3-lb;:taiT: Scctri Turiey Btsxter Pellets. Scxtt Turkey Grower Pellets. .11.80 Vircro Fertilizer ia 5 10. 25. 50. and ICO-Hu Sizes T7e tia nave 8ereral Bags of the Ko. Ml - . , EjbriJ EasCe Coni Seed at BeaaoaaUe Price ' . - :& -31--31 Cute Btv ; " ' Saleaa, Orrgoa HUBBARD Mrs. Lowell Spa- gel was hostess to the Pink and Lavender club Thursday. The Questionnaires were won by Mrs. E. Wolfer and Miss Frances weaver,. Mrs. P. C. Weaver of Oil City, Pa. was a special guest. Those present included Meg- dames E. Peiper, H. Hoyt, H. E. -Adams, Catherine Schlitten- hart, A. G. Moon, Ed Hoven den, Anna Scholl, A. Mayhew, joe Atchinson, A. R. Bevins, E, S. Wolfer. O. H. Mller. A. O. So- derholm, George I Zeek, Elvie Calvert, Joe .Jacoby, Albert Spa gel, B. Paulson and Frances weaver. The next club meeting win oe neia June zz. HUBBARD Mrs. Kenneth uui.ey, nee Kutn welch, was Honored with a nuptial shower Thursday at the home of Mrs. -turn rainier. Alter the presen tation or gifts a scrap book: was presented to Mrs. Mnlkey. A dainty lunch was served to the following: Mesdames Fred Schel lery, Clarence ' Friend, Charles vredenberg, H. L. carl, J. s. van Winkle, George Zeek, Jesse Georfe, A. Grim, L. M. Scholl, Blanch Brown. Herb Berkholtg. Verna West, Mae West,' C. 1 Welch, Susla Ott, Miss Lenore' Scholl, Miss Kathryn Hawk and ; Beatrice Clajpoole. ' lira. - Otto Painter and Mrs. Garfield Voget assisted. - . w, j ' - -. : " 'y. j LEBANON Chapter V, PEoL following luncheon - at Hotel .Lebanon. Tuesday pat! on rial program ? at ' the 1 home . ot , Dr. and i Mrs. N. K. Irrine, In- . eluding memorial - service for five deceased members and a birthday service for their -aem-oers bow living in other places. v- NpUble among the greetings jwjiToq was. ons rroin Kev. and Mrs. J. Canoles.- Mr." Canoles, tonner pastor of Lebanon Pres byterian church Is sow In - his year e tXUr Memorial ehurch la titUfornlar , r racial masie by Mrs. EsU Irrine - ac companied , the memorial se vice. LEBANON . The auditorium of the Methodist ehnrch was well filled Thursday night to bear moslcal , program by Robert Mea ley, bass baritone, nunn of rimr. oa Marshal V of Willamette univer sity with PORTLAND. Ore.. May 20. (AP) (USOA) Produce price changes: Apples Ur.. ew towns, med to Ige, fey. 1.50 1.60: tcr. 1.23-U5: Wssh. Delicioas, ex fey, 1.40-1.50; Winesap, try, 1.25-1.33: comb, ex Icy and loose. 8-3 Ke lb. ; Roroes, ex fry, 1.65-1.75. Artichokes Calif., 1.75-2.00. Arocados Calif., 1.101.40. Asparagus Ore., i Wash., green. 12 lb. . 1. fi5-70r- Xt !2. Aft-if 3f lh Vn , 1.85-2.00; bunched, uncles, loose 1.25- 1.35; No. 2, 1.00-1.25. lieans Jravas, vOr-l.oo Hamper; Ken. Wonders SO lbs., 2.50-2.75. Celery Calif., Utah, 1.60 1.80; white, .50 2.75. Cabbage Local pointed. 1.75-2.00 crt. Calif., crate, 1.85-2.00. CanUloopes talif.. stds 45s. 4.25- 5.50; ponys, 54s, 4.25-4.50. themes Calif. IB lb. Tartanana. 1.75- S.00; Binga, lb., 14-15e. Carrots Local, sacked. 2.25-2.75: Calif SO lb. sks. 1.85-2.00; crates, 40 50c doa.; bunched, crate, 2.50-3.00. Cauliflower CalL. US No. 1 1112s. crate, 1.10-1.25. Celery Calif.. Utah. 1.50-1.75: white. 2 25 2.75. Citrus Fruit Grapefruit. Texae asarsh. seedless, 3.00-3.50; pink, 8.50-4.00; An ions, fancy. 2.00-2.10: choice. 1.65-1.75: lettuce crates, 3.00-2.50; Ylorida, all aisea o.3-3.av. Le ions Fancy, all aisea. 5.0O-5.50: choice tOe less. L'msa Dos. carton. SO 25s. Lettnce Local dry, rangea 50e to 1.23: Calif., iced, 5 dos nominal.: Oranges California navels, large. 8.50- 4.00; med 3.00-3.50; small, 2.75-3.00; all aisea, z.zs-z.au. Caeambers Hothouse, dos., 2.00-2.75, nox a-o doi. vaiir 1.15-1.25 flats. Lettuce Dry pack. local. 8-4s. 90e-1.2S: Calif, unquoted. Mushrooms Cultivated. 1 lb- SO ISe. Onions Ore. yellows, 60-Ib. sacks. US median, 1.10-1.25; top 1.40: Ko. 2. 50 lb. sacks, 50-OOc; Calif, was, 1.15-1.25 reds. 1.25-1.35. PeatThe Dalles, 5-6e; aack, 2.00-2.25. Peppers Florida. 16-17c Potatoea Ore. Deschutes Bassets, Ho. 1, 100 Iba. 1.15 1.25; 25 lb. ak, 35-37Ke; US No. i, 50 lb. sks. 40 80c: Klamath tttmwmtm TTfl Vm 1 t A1 IV. L. , , OK. new crop, California Long Whites, Uli o. 1, 1.50-1.60, few lower; No. 2, 1.00 1.25. Bhnbarb Ore,, applt box, 30-35c; crt. 50-7 sc. Squaah Calif, Zucchini. 1.25-1.35 Strawberries Oregon, beat 1.95-2.00, lew a. is; fair naqaotea; Washington, fair quality 1.75-1.85- California. 12- basket crates, heat 85 00c. ; 8pinach Ore 85-50e; orange bos. Tomatoes Ore. hothouse. :15-20e:- Tes. lrg as is, 2.25 2.50; repacked hrgh as Bunched Vegetables: Local per ' doa. banchss; onion 17 H 20c, radishes 20 30c; parsley, 17 14 -20c; Califs beets, 45e 0c . -Boot VegeUblerRUba1.25-L40. or tack, Inn M Oe, beets 1 J3-1.60 tags. 85-40c Horseradish 15e Ih. rrank Banders of th :r7. :: wm.a. m:- I K Johnson. pupiis,. wara snort program and uwuy m usna Amver were heard tn. piano numbers, j; The entertainment was ipoa aored by the Men's Brotherhood. - BiL.vniH.iur invitations 7 are being issued to the marriage of Miss Dorothy Kathryn White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vol na J. White to Jchn O. Chris- tenson, son of Mr.' and . Mis. George Chiistenson of SilTerton, Sunday afternoon, May 21, at the country home of the Whites. A reception will follow the cere mony. i . ."'Vy.;: Miss White : Is a niece ot Mayor ZettaBchladorr??' - v. - , . e e , 3 SCIOMlaa Edith NadvornlV ; danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran. Kadvomlk of Scio, has revealed Sunday, June 4, at X .p. as the date of ! iter marriage to Harvey Rowland of 8alem. t Tho Rev. V. L. Loueks of the Sdo x Baptist ; chnrch . will read the : ceremony at - the home - of ; the bride's parents, r .The cou ple plans, to , make : their home - at . Salem, where Mr. ' Rowland is an employe J ot the state. -t '-' st M; -rVT"";-'" S'V DATTONThirteen members attended the pknle and -last meeting of 4 the ' season of the Dayton .Kill Kare. . Klub, -held Wednesday at the home, of Mr. A ptogram and election , of officers) ; was held. Mrs. Leigh Freeman wag elected president, Russell Cohan vice nredlent. Mrs. Morris Adams -oecretary - Pattern . L U cs 1 (in CV1 PORTLAND, Ore., Kay 20. (AP) Country Meats Belling price to retail ors : - Country-killed hogs, best batchers, under 160 lbs, S-lOe; Testers, 11-11 He lb.; light and thin, 0-lOe; heavy, 9 10c lb.; spring lambs, 17-18e lb.; yearling lamba, 1213c lb.; ewes, 8-7e lb.; cotter cows, 9-10c lb.; canner eowa, 8-8 Ho lb. balls lie lb. Live Poultry Burins' nrices: Leehorn broilers, 1213c lb.; colored springs. 2 lbs. and over. 17e lb.; Leghorn hens, over Aft ids, ie ; nnder sv lbs. 12c lb.: coloied hens to 5 lbs.; 17-18e lb. otcu lbs, 18c lb.; No. 3 grade, 5e lb. less. Turkeys Selling prices: Dressed hena. 1819c lb.; toms, lS-17e lb. Baying prices: Hens 15-lBe lb.; toms, 15-lOc lb. Potatoes Iskima Uems ( ) cental; local 1.00; Deehptes Gems 1.25-1.40 cen tal: Klamath Falls No. 1 Gems, 1.25. New Potatoea Calif. Whites. 1.50-1.60. 50 lb. aack. Onions Oregon Ko. 1. 1.25-1.30 cental: Texas Burmudas, 1.25 per 60 lb. crate; red, 1.40, 50 lbs.; Calif, yellow, 1.25. Wool Willamette valley, 1939 clip. nominal medium 25e lb: coarse and braids --2Gc; six months fleece, 23-24e lb.; eastern Oregon, 18-21 He. Hay Selling price to retailors: Alfalfa. Ko. 1. 16.00 ton: oat vetch. 12.00 ton: clover, 11.00 ton; timothy, eastern Ore gon, 19.00; do valley, 14.00 ton, Port land. Hops 1938 Clusters. 20 25c lb: Fug- gles. 23e lb. Monair ttominal. 1939 clip, 25c lb. Cascara Bark Buying price. 1939 peel. 4e lb. Sugar Berry and fruit. 100s. 5.10: bale 5.25; beet 5.05. Domestic Floor Belling price, city de livery, 1 to 25 bbl lots: family patent. 49s. 5.70 0.35; bakers' hard wheat net. 3.95-5.45; bakers' bloestem. 4.65-4.95; blended wheat flour 4.65-5.05; soft wheat flour, 4:35-4.40; graham 49s, 4.50; whole neat ess. e.wa bbl. By ANNE ADAMS t The rery dress yon've been on the lookout for . . it has such lovely, feminine softness that will complement your new veil-swath ed straw hat : so. perfectlyiHow youll adorajthe princes lines of Pattent 1144; wjhfin yon tee.' what will-o'-the-wisp'-slenderness they give youl Those long flattering seams that contrive such a slim dollwaistline and pretty; hem- flare, are stitched up to quickly and easily. Remember, too, that the Sewing Instructor Inclosed with this pattern ; assists 70a greatly with all your cutting and machine-stitching. ' It shows how simple It Js to shape that chic iweetheart neck, and put loft gathers in the very becoming bo dice! r -. ; Pattern 4144 -Is available In misses and women's aisea 14. II It. 10,-JI. 14, II. If, 40 and 42. Slse Iff Ukes S yards Inch fabric and 1 yards ruffling. ; oeias rirrrm ckkts io i for Uis Anao Adam patterm. AD- Writo plainly SIZE. NAME. - i DBXSS aad STXLK XUMBEB. , Just at . , . the 'AKNE ADAMS t PATTERN BOOK OP IDMIilKf TXLES1 Bead tor ta TODAY, and . . see what iashiaa-magie yew eaa stitch : P cosily, and ouickly aw tho saost , liamittd of badgets. See. plctwred to color, a complete array of holiday travel, day. party i saedas 8martess for aad gbtmewr rill I Now "oottowsl" Pages and aagoa of pat terma for miasea, autront aad yeaagsters- tool Beporta also ow" ae , eessoriee Order aow. - PRICE . OP : BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OP FATTER FIFTEEN CENTS. TO-. 6 ETHER, BOOK AND PATTERN , TWENTX-riVg CENTS. A Bead yoor order to The Oreras Btatecmaa, ratters Dept.. Salesa. . eaa-tsorts ater bride Portland Produce Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. May 20. (AP) (uSDA) Hoes: Receipts none: for week salable 8550, total 5415; compared week ago market 35-50 lower. Price ranee 140-160 lbs do gd-ch 160-180 lbe do gd-ch, 180-200 lbs. do gd-ch 200-220 Ibi do gd-ch 220-250 lbs. do gd-ch 250-290 Iba. do gd-ch 290-350 Iba do medium 140-160 lbs Packing sows, gd 275-425 lbs. - SO fd 350-425 lbs. do gd 425-550 lbs- do med 375-550 lbs Pigs (fdr. and star.) good caoieo 7O-140 iba. 6.50 6.85 7.00 S.85 6.60 6.35 0.00 6.25 5.25 5.25 5.00 4.75 7.00 7.25 7.25 7.25 7.10 6.85 8.50 6.85 5.75 5.50 5.50 5.25 S.50 7.85 Cattle: Receiota 110. salable 125. to tal; no aalee; for week salable 2550. to tal 2940; calves for week salable 260, total 430. Prieo range: 8teers. good 900-1100 lbs..$ 9.00 do medinm 750-1100 lba 7.750 o com tplj 750-110 ibs Heifers, good 750-900 Iba do medinm 550-900 Iba. do com (pin) 650-900 Iba Cows, good, all wti do med, all wts do com (pin) all wtsS do low cat-cat, all wts. Balls (jigs exeld ). good (hoof), all wts do medium, all wts. do cat-corn (pin), all wts Verniers, choice, all wte do good, aU wta do medium do coll-rom pin) all wto Calves, med. 250-400 lb: do com (pin) 250-400 Iba Sheep: Receipts none; for week able S630. total 4865. Prieo range: 9.50 9.00 6.50 V.75 8.50 9.00 72.5 8.25 5.50 w 7.25 6.25 7.00 6.25(3 6.25 4.50 5.25 3.25 4.50 6.259 6.75 6.50 5 6.50 4.50 6.60 7.50 8 25 7.00 V.oo 6.50 7.00 4.00 5.50 6 00(S 6.6 4.00(3 3.00 sal- 4 r NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT No. 9992 . Isi the County Court of the State of Oregon foe tbe fjouiity of Marlon IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OP MARGARET E. WEDDLE, Deceased. Notice is hereby riven that the tmdereiened have filed their final account as administrators de bonis non. with Will annexed, of the estate of Margaret E. Weddle, de ceased, in the County Court of Marion County, Oregon, and that said Court has duly set the time for hearing objections thereto and the final settlement thereof for Thursday, June 15, 1939, at the hour of ten o'clock (10:00) A.M. of said dar in the Court Room of said Court in Salem, Marion Coun ty, Oregon. Dated this 14th day of May, 1939. WILLIAM F. WEDDLE, VIRGIL A. WEDDLE, Administrators de bonis non, with Will annexed, of the Estate ot Margaret E. Wed dle. deceased. - . KEYES ot PAGE, Attorneys for Administrators, 306-9 U. S. National Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon. M 14-21-28 J 4-11 Classified Ads Call 9101 Classified Advertising. Single Insertion per line 10e Three Insertions per lino 10e Six insertions per line 0e One month per line .S1.00 If inimnm xhargo ' ' ,V He Copy for this pace acroptod antu :S9 the oven Ins before publica tion - for riasalf Icatlon. ; Copy . ro celved after this Urn wUI be roa under tbe beading. "Too Lto to Ctaaslfy- . ... . . , The Sutesman asama ae finan cial responsibility for rrora which may appear n advwrtlaarnonto pub lished In ita columns, aad In cases where- this paper is st fault will re- grlnt that part of an advertisement i which tho tjrnographlcal mistake Occurs. The Suteaanan reserves the right to reject questionable advertising: It - further reserves tbe right to place all advertlataa nnder the proper classification.. A "Blind Ad an ad eonUlnlns a Statesman bos number for an ad dressis for the protection of the advertiser and must thermore bo answered by letter. The SCatesmar. Is not at liberty to divulge Inform tlon as te tbe identity of aa adver tiser using a "BHnd ad. LEGAL NOTICE lircstoek DEA0 AND worfOilesa'boTseSr picked! op ire, m. collect tin sfmtsoinory Band. Wka HORSES FOR sale. Also 18 wka old weaner pica Hayes Lablsb Farm. BrooKa, Oregon. HORSES MARES MULES LARGE ASSORTMENT well broken horses and mules. CREDIT gladly giv en. No carrying charge. Get competi tive prices - before you come hero and see how much lower my prices are. See them work and pall on alt kinds of farm Implements before you buy. Guar anteed sut represented. Free delivery. H. R. Kuehne, Carlton, Ore., ml. E. of Carlton, 7 mi. W. of New berg in West Cbenalem valley. Auctions MAT 23. 1:30 p. in. SI 9 N. Front AUCTION SALE OF JERSETS XfnvrtAT JTIVR B. 1939. I will Hell my mature females. Heifers and herd -tll k . rkrtintt ukl. Writ fct catalogue. Dr. Edgar S. Former. owner, Salem. Help Wanted . $30 WKKKLT. Grow mushrooma Collar, shed. Wo buy 30c lb. World's largest company. FREE BOOK. Mush imms ZOIS-Znd. Seattle. Wash. SURPRISING. NEW mushroom rais ing facts from world's larareet com pany. Book FREE. United, 3848-tB Lin coln Ave., Chicago, Help Wanted Female GIRL FOR housekeeping and assint In restaurant. Chance to learn bus iness. 1125 Edge water St., W. Salem. WANTED. FIRST rate woman cook for large high class restaurant. Gie full particulars to 498, Statesman. Stocks and Bonds Mar 20 STOCK AVESAOES Compiled by Tbe Associated Press 30 15 15 (0 Indus Rails Util Stock! Xet Chr. A .5 A .1 A .4 A .4 Saturday 64.1 1T.4 36.3 45.8 Previous day 63.6 17.2 35.8 44.9 Month ago .... 62.7 ' 17.0 35.1 44.2 Year ago 56 2 13.7 30.1 38.S 1939 high 77.0 23.8 40.0 53.4 1939 low 58.8 15.7 83.7 51.6 B0KD AVESAOES 20 10 10 10 Rails Indus Util Fortn Net Chf. Inch D .1 A .1 A .1 Saturday 54.5 99.5 B5.4 61.3 Previous day 54.5 99.6 95.3 61 2 Month ago 55.1 98.2 92.9 5 3 Tear a to 54.2 97.1 90.9 62.4 1939 hick 64.9 100.7 95.7 64 0 1939 low 53.4 97.0 91.9 58.2 Closing Quotations NEW YORK, May lO-PJ-Today'a closing prices: Allied Stores . . . American Can . Amer For Power Am Power dt Lt. Am Rad Std San Am Roll Mills . Am Smelt Ref 41 Am Tel ft Tel. .161 Amer Tobacco . 80V4 Am Water Was. ' 94 Anaconda . . . , Armour 111 . . , Atchison Barnsdall . . . . Bait ft Ohio,.. Bendix Avia . , Beth Steel ... Boeing Air . . . Borge 'Warner Callahan Z-L , Calumet ec . . . . Canadian Pacific J I Case ...... Caterpil Tractor Celanese , ... Certain-Teed Ches ft Ohio . Chrysler i... 7 87 2 4 11 13 23 4 27 13 5 22 53 21 23 4 74 43 17 7 31 65 Coml Solvent . . Com with ft Sou. Consol Editon.. Consol Oil Curtiss Wright . Douglas Aircraft 62 Du Pont de N. .144 Elec Power ft Lt 7 General Electric General Foods . General Motors . Goodyear Tire , Great Northern. Hudson Mators . Illinois Central . Insp Copper . . . Int Harvester . . Int Nickel Can . 10 1 30 7 5 33 43 43 25 19 6 11 10 58 48 Int Paper ft P Pf 30 Int Tel ft Tel . . . 6 Johns Manville . 68 Kennecott 31 LIbbey-O-Ford . 42 Lig ft Myers B100 Loew's ....... 42 Monty Ward ... 47 Naah Kelvinator 6 Natl Biscuit ... 25 National Caih . Natl Dairy Prodi Natl Power ft Lt Northern Pacific Packard Motors. J C Penney .... Phillips Petrol . Press Steel Car. Pub Service NJ. Pullman . Safeway Stores . Sears Roebuck . Shell Union . . . Southern Pacific Standard Brands Stand Oil Calif . Stand Oil NJ . . Studebaker .... Timk Roll Bear. Union Carbide . United s Aarcraft United"! Airlines. US Rubber .... US Steel Walworth Western Union . White Motors .. Woolworth .... 18 15 7 8 3 83 35 7 36 26 37 72 11 12 6 25 42 6 36 73 36 9 37 44 5 19 9 43 Cross Word Puzzle Spring lambs, gd-ch So Bed and good do com (plaia) Lambs (shorn) ated-gd do com (plaia) Kwes (shorn) gd-ch . do com (plain) med 7.75 6.500 6.00 6.259 5.25 S.25 1.50 8.00 7.50 6.60 6.75 6.25 3.25 2.50 Grain Belt Rain Puts Wheat Down Later Crop Prices Drop Near Half-Cent as Selling Prompted , ; CHICAGO, May 20HJP)-Sel!-Ing prompted by reports aad forecasts of rain in the domestic grain belts dropped '. prices of wheat tot deferred delivery as much of cents -a bushej to day. The dose was , down to up, the latter on May wheat, upon which trading j nds Mon day. ;Ag i.i-.-..-i, ; " -u Nw crop contracts, July aad September, tell to 73 and 73 respecUvely, dowa . , cent, Tbt May contract started steady and later advanced to 80, within cent of Ita high mark. Despite showery weather over night in the southwest ' wintet wheat area and in parts of " tho spring wheat belt, most traders apparently were-not inclined to believe the trend of recent crop deterioration had been " greatly altered. The market received good support on ' the dips and prices ' often were near their previous close. 5 ' . Wheat finished tt up to down. May 7 . July ' 74 - . September 71 -a4 75 " jp 7r w mH r ZZZ22 2-, 22 23 2H 77 25 li!!El: I37 ' ' fc , ZlZiL-ll -I I I YA V 1 1 : 1 HORIZONTAL -. 1 silkworm. ! j 4 apportion 8 a Negrito of - tha eastern Cordillera, Carayan. . Luzon 12- prefix, not - IS having the form of a rail . (ornitA.) , 15 derviation from a dV -rect course s 17 perform . It river ia - Siberia 19 unit of work ,20 single uniV tl-monhey ;, 3 aharpea 24- -trouble 25 celestial body " 28 worthless . leavinf 27 fast 80 a deep snore 32 at home 81 coarse sneal S8 lubricate 27 also ' tl animal. -3 ahint - - 40 part of the arm . ell insect 42U-daneestep 43 Babylonian " god - 44 parent 45 thus ( Latin) 45 distribates -49 the opesisf into a ' furnace' B2 ' comiiton catnip . 53 weird II feminine K utter . - . . VERTICAL 1 finish 2 ii engrossed narcotic '- preparation 8 organ of hearing . ft Indian , . . madder , 7 flat treeless plain 2 near tbe . stern - " toward w 10 stanza of a hymo , k 11 translucent fossil resin . II frozen water lft nathra compound " . Eerewita la tat solatkm to Sat torday's puzzle. - ' mm 3ROKE OS E PA mwmm wmmm mwmm -fc -v-a- mi AjPjLlAj NICJgKaojN 6 pjLjA.ppf3 20 fragrant 21 conoded H 22 perennial climbing ' . - herb 23 create 24 frowel. 25 weight of India 27 Siamese cola 28 eun 30 tranagreas 81 to bind 33 incline -. .theheti -. 25-decay 87 claws 28 to become i Toid 89 hide f 40 the ffl-; favored god . dess of death ; ,- (Norse' nyth.) , 42 pastry i 43 Tost blood - 45 the celestial , -a :xef3oas 46 adopted son : T.v.frfMoham- . med 1 , 47 afternoon 'collation 48 te watch -' secretly JO correlative' ef either . is -ft, i