: " .
Stock Market
, Turns Upward
Domestic Business Hopes
Offset War Worries;
Seat Sold Cheap,
NEW YORK. May 27-flV
Leadlng stocks turned upward in
today's market as hopes for do
mestic business tended to offset
war worries.
Gains for faTorites ran to more
than 2 poln s In the forenoon bnt
t little selling In the final hour
reduced these In most cases.
Dealings also were the lightest
In about two weeks, which temp
ered optimism a trifle. Steels,
aircrafts and coppers were most
popular. -1
- The Associated Press ayerage
of 60 stocks held a net advance
of .7 of a point at 38.8. This
was 1.1 points above the year's
bottom. The day's gain in the
composite was the best since
April 3. At the same time, trans
fers of 791,260 shares were the
smallest since May 8. They com
pared with 871.360 last Friday.
Sale of a stock exchange seat
for 843,000. off $7,000 from the
last transaction to a new bottom
since 1915, served to cool senti-
-ment. -
On the nnside at the finish, al
though some were under the day's
tops, were! US Steel. Hetnienem,
Douglas Aircraft. United Aircraft.
Sperry, Sears Roebuck. General
Motors, Anaconda, Kennecott,
American Smelting, .American
Telephone. Du Pont, Westing
house, Allied Chemical. Johns
Manville, US Gypsum. Santa Fe
and Chesapeake & Ohio.'
Nut Figures Released
California's 1939 production of
merchantable walnuts was 83 S.
846 bags of 100 pounds each, ac
cording to a statement Issued by
the Walnut Control board in Los
Angeles. In 1938 the figure was
778,248 bags and in 1937 it was
Dependable" Is the
Word for KruGon,
Says Ilrs. Howard
Thirty Year of Suffering Yields
to Action of fh Modrn Cap
sule Remedy; Eugene Lady
Wants All Similar Sufferers
-. to Benefit From Her Wonder
ful Experience With ZruGon
RESULTS . . . not exaggerated
claims and promises are what
count and that is why KruGon,
the famous tonic-laxative formula,
Is meeting with such tremendous
approval wherever it is Intro
duced. People right here in this
MRS. ETHEL HOWARD,
state by the hundreds now know
the surpriHing and gratifying ef
fect men and women are deriving
from the use of this vegetable
remedy . . . even In long standing
cases of muscular aches and pains,
poor digestion, gas and bloating,
backaches, night risings, nervous
ness, dizzy spells and headaches
which are frequently associated
with faulty elimination.
Mrs. Ethel Howard, 75 9 Char
Helton Street, Eugene, Oregon, a
highly respected resident of that
city for twenty-five years, made
the following recent praising
statement of facts to the KruGon
Representative who is dally
meeting the local public at the
Tred Meyer Drug Store, 148 North
Liberty Street, Salem:
"Only those who have suffered
as I have can appreciate what this
KruGon has meant to me," said
Mrs. Howard. "All my life I had
suffered from the effects of con
stipation until it really had gotten
the best of me. Not a single day
passed but what I was in dread
ful agony with aches and pains
over my body. Many days it was
almost impossible for me to get
around at all but I kept going on
grit alone. Poor digestion added
to my distress for gas pains and
bloating followed most every meal
I ate. Even a drink of milk upset
me so and X would bloat so badly
I could hardly get my breath.' This
condition made me nervous and
kidney action, became so frequent
that I was called-up at all hours
of the night. Then sick-headaches
and dizzy spells added to my dis
comfort. It is needless to say that
life was not worth living in my
condition and there did. not seem
to be any hope in sight. X read
the KruGon ads in the paper
every day but paid little attention
to them until my Aunt had re
ceived such, wonderful results and
.knowing her case quite well, it
convinced me to give it a trial
myself. : .
"I secured a box of KruGon and
began taking It every day without
missing a single dose and that is
why I am In a position to write
inch a surprising testimonial.
eontinued Mrs. Howard. I never
felt butter in my life than I do
now. My elimination is regular
and with this teller I did not waste
m neb. time In showing rapid im
provement in many ways. Those
former aches and pains have gone
now, my nerves are cum, dizzy
scella and sick headaches do not
bother me now and I eiit and en
Joy the nourishing foods I want
without any distress arterwaros.
I elep well too and havs only the
highest of praise for thla com
mendable product, KruGon
The KruGon Man is daily meet
ing the local public at the Fred
Meyer Drug Store, 14 North UhRr
ertr Street, Salem, where he in
vites all local people to call to
I s
Now in Battle Against Superior
i , - -x - - -
' ' ' ' ,
' - .
& ' ' - "
f - - u ' 5
& ' , . -
. '' V ; v " mmwi-iteM' .- it""-ir
I. J. JIT. Pbonephoto
British tanks are shown In open combat ma- I sow advancing deep Into France. These tanks art
neuvers along the western front before being or I considerably lighter than those employed by the
dered to engage the German mechanized vanguard Germ ins.
Salem Market Quotations
(Buying Frlcci)
Tfa prices below supplied by local
grocer and indicatire of the daily market
prices paid to growers by Salem boyers
bot ara net guaranteed by Tba Sutes
man.) -
VXG2 TABLES
Cabbage, lb. ;
Carrots, Calif., doi
Cauliflower, local , ,.
Cucumbers, doi. ,.
Celery
Lettuce, local ,
Onions. SO lbs. -.. ,,. ,
Green onions, dos
.02 4
.63
l.5
.90
2.00
1.85
3.50
.35
.35
1.85
.60
.0314
.25
.75
.03
.75
.08
1.J5
.30
.40
.45
.45
Peppers, f rem
Potato s, local, cwt.
60 lb. bags
Mew potatoes, lb.
Ko. 1.
Kadjsbes
Spinacb, Seattle, box
Rhubarb, lb. -. .
Asparagus, dos.
Peas, local, lb.
Strawberries, doi.. local
Mustard greens, dos.
Wstercreis, dos.. ,
Beets, dos.
Turnipa. dos.
OaUXK. HAT JLXD SESS8
Wbeat, No. 1 reelsased, bu. .75
Oats, ton , 17 00
Peed barley, ton a 30.00
Clover hay. ton ; JO. 00
Alfalfa bay, ton ia.00
Ecr ma ah.. Ho. 1 crade. 80 lb. bag 1.80 -
Dairy feed, 80 lb. bag..
1.40
1.90
1.90
1.00
Hen sersten ited
Cracked corn
Wbeat
EGGS AND POUXTEY
(Buying Prices of Andreaen's)
Specials, targe .15
Grsde A large, doa .14
Giade A medium, dos . . ... , . .13
Grade B large, doi.. .13
Pullets .0
Colored hens .11
Colored fry a .17
Quotations
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 27. (AP)
Eggs: Large extras 17; standards IS;
medium extras 15; standards lih.
Cheese: Triplets 14; loaf la.
Butter: Extras 27; standards 36:
prime firsts 25 H; firsts 25.
Botterfat 26 27.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., May 27. (AP)
Wheat : Open High Low Close
September 73 Vt 73 73 73 4
Cash Grain Oata, Ko. 2. 88-lb. white.
21.50. Barley, -No. 2, 45 1b. 21.00. No.
1 flax 1 81.
Cash Wheat (iiid): Soft white 73:
western white 73 ; western red 73. Hard
red winter: ordinsr- 73: 11 per cent
754; 12 per cent 80. Hard white-Baart
12 pel cent 96; 13 per cent 1.01; 14 per
cent 1.03 .
Today's Car Receipts: Wheat 28: bar
ley 2; flour 12; corn 4; oats 1; bay 1;
millfeed 2.
Portland Livestock
PORTXAXD, Ore.. May 27. (AP)
(USDA) Hoj: Salable 2300. total
3300; market opened 10-15 higher.
Barrows and gilts, (d-ch,
140-1C0 lbs 9 5.15 6.00
do fd-ch, 160-180 lbs 5.75 6.40
do gd-ch, 180-207 lbs 6.15 6.40
do gd-cbr 200-220 lbs. 6.25 6.40
do gd-ea, 220-24 lbs 6.65 6.10
do gd-eh, 240-270 lbs 6.S0 5.90
do gdth. 270-300 lbs 5.256 5.65
feeder pigs, gd ch, 70-120.. 4.50 4.75
Csttle: Salable 1900, total 2100; calves,
salable an d total 150; market stow, most
ly steady to weak.
Steer.s gd 900 1100 Iba 9 9.35 10.25
da medium 50-1100 Jbs 8.50Q 0.d5
do common 750-1100 lbs 7.000 4.50
Heifers, good 750 900 lbs- 8.750 9.25
do medium 500 900 lbs- 7.750 8.75
d common 500-900 lbs 6.250 7.75
Covs. good, all sreights 7.25 0 7.60
do medium, al! weights.-. 5.500 7.00
do est com, all weights-- 4.50 5.50
do cancer, all weights S.750 4.50
Bolls ytgs. axeld.),-beef
good, all wetgbts 7.000 7.23
do sausage, fd, all wt 8.750 7.00
da medium, all weights. 6.000 C.75
da cut eooa. all wts 5 250 6.00
Testers, gd eh, all weights- 8.00 0 9 00
do eom-med, all wts 6.50 0 8.00
do coll, all weights 4.600 6.50
Sheep: Salable 2200, total 2500; mar
ket about steady.
Spring lambs, good-cotea 8.500 9.00
. do medium and good 7.750 8.25
do common 7.000 7.50
Lambs,: shorn, medio good "6.000 6.50
da common 5.250 6.75
Ewes, aberm, good-choice S.000 8.25
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore- My 27.UP)
Live ' Positry Buying prices: Ko. I
grade. Legion broilers. 1Kb t 2 lbs- 15a
lb. : fryers, aader S lbs- 17 lb.: 8 te 4
lbs- ITe lb. ; roasters, over 4 lbs- 18
lb.; Leghorn kens, over S Iba- lie lb.:
aader lbs- lOe lb.; colored bens,
over 5 lbs.. lSa lb.; 4 to 5 lba, lie ib.
Dreited Tarkeys Selling prieoi Ko. 1
kens. 13-14H lk.; toms 9-10c.
Onioas Oregon Ko. 1. 3.00-2.15 per to
Stocks and
Bond
'Msy 57
STOCK ATEXAOSa
Com piled by Th Associated
80 IS
15
0
Stocks
A .7
8.8
88.1
60.3
47.8
62.3
87.7
Indas Bails
Net change A .8 A .4
Mendsyi 65.0 18.9
Previous : day 64.3 18.5
Month ago 71.9 18.8
Tear age 7.6 19.8
1940 Vgk 74.3 80.5
1940 law 63 5 1S.1
TJUI
A .6
1.8
ai.s
88.9
87.5
40.8
81.1
BOND AYX&AG-S
20 .10 10
10
Torre
J .1
. 38.1
88.1
47.8
63.3
68.5
87.4
i . Kailr Indus DUI
Net eka0 A .S D .8 A .6
Monday 49.0 99.0 91.6
Previous day 48.8 99.3 : 91.0
Month ago 68 0 103.2 97.3
Tear ago 66.5 99.7 96.1
1949 high 69.9 103.4 97.5
1940 low . 48 5 99.0 90.8
.. New low. : ...-
Butterfat, No. 1, 25 He;
No. 2, 23 He; pre ml aw.'
A snide print, 2Hc; it
grade 28 Hi quarters SO&c
Whit Leghora. beary.
White Legbora frys
White Leghorns. !igbt
Old roosters -
.09
ai
.OS
.05
Heavy hens, lb.
11
to .13
(Baying Prices of Marioo Oiaanuiry
Grade A large, , ,,, , J5
Grade A medium, doi .1
Grsde B large, dos. J 8
Uadergradee and -h-w JO
Lrge dirties .13
Pallets -0
Leghorn bens .OS
Leghorn fryers, 1V4 ' J 3
Colored fryers, 3-8 .1
Colored hens .11
HOPS
(Buying rrteM)'
1B39 ,, . ,, .39vto .80
1940 eontrscta, lb ,, , AO
XJ VE8TOCX ,
(Buying prices tor No. 1 stock, based e
eenditions and sales reported up t 4 p.m.)
1940 spring lambs 7.50
Lambs I 4.00 to 5.00
Ewes , , 3.00 to 4.00
Hogs, top, 140-320 lbs 0.00
Sows ., 4.00
Beef Cows , 6.00
Bulls .00 to 6 60
Heifers , ,, , 8.50 to 7.7
Dairy type cows..
4.60 to 5.50
Live veal
8.00
.11 H
Dressed veal. lb.
WOOL AITS afOHAXB
(Baying rrlces)
Wool, mtdiiun, lb. , , . . ,. Jit
Cosne, ib. , . , l .38
Lambs, lb. , - , .34
Mohair .85
at Portland
lb. bsg. Sets, white 6He lb.; brown 6 He.
New Calif oraia, 2.75 2. SO per 50 lb. bag.
New Potatoes California Whites 60s.
1.25; 100s, 2.50.
Potatoes Deschutes. 1.90-2.00: Klam
ath 1.80 per cwt; one M a I i n brand
1.80-2.00 crate; sweet potatoes 3.45-2.50
Hay Selling price to retailers: Altai
fa No. 1. 15 50 ton; oat vetch, 11.00:
eiover. 11.00 ton: timothy, eastern Ore
gon. 18 00; valley timothy 14.00 ton
Wool 1940 Eastern Oregon, fine
med., 23 M -27 hie lb.; crossbred, 30-31H
lb.; Willamette valley 22 month 30a lb.;
lamb 25e lb
Mohair 1940, 12 months. 85e lb.
Caseara 1940 peel 5e lb.
Hops Oregon 1939, 29 30e: 1840
contracts 35c lb ; 1940 seedless 85c
Domestic Clour Selling price, city de
livery I to 35 bbl. lots: family patents,
49s, 6.55-7.15; bakers' hard wheat,, net,
5. 05-6. GO; bakers' blnestem, 5.90-6.80;
blended wheat flou." 5.75-6.35: soft wheat
5.35-5.40. graham 49s. 4.80; whole
wheat, 49s, 5.45. t
Wool iiH$Ston
BOSTON, May 27.--(AP) (TJSDA)
A waiting attitude prevailed in the Bos
ton wool market today. Mills and top
makers were oat ofvthe market and
dealers were not pressing wool for sale.
The price situation remained ansettled
because of the lack of trading. Conn try
packed three-eighths (and quarter blood
bright fleece wools differed from aeeam
nlation points in the inid-west were quot
ed at 34-30 cents, la the grease, delivered
to users. This price range was lower than
at the close of last week.
Hearing to Determine
Standard Celery Crate
A hearing to determine wheth
er or not the lloward crate for
celery shall became a standard
container will beheld Jane 4 at
the agricultural building in Sa
lem, the state department of
agriculture announced today. This
crate was used on an experiment
al basis last year.
The hearing wilt also consider
changing the grades for onion
sets to conform to the change in
the US standards for onion sets.
Will Speak on Alcohol
TURNER Mrs. Dora Stack of
Salem. WCTU director of alcoholic
edncation, will gire an Illustrated
talk to the Methodist Sunday
school Sunday morning, June 2
at 10 o'clock.
T. T. Lam, ST. D. L Ciao, M. D.
Herbal remedies for ailments
of stomach liver, kidney, skin.
blood, glands and urinary sys
tem of men and women., 22
years in aerrica. Naturopathic
Physicians. Ask your neighbors
about CHAW LAM. '
du. cnAiJ-Liiri
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
31)3 H Court St, corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday and
Saturday only. 10 a. m. to '1
p. m- to 7 p. m. Cons<ationJ
blood pressure and arlne tests
t
Nazi Tanks
Chicago's Wheat
Market Depressed
CHICAGO, May 27-avWheat
prices backed down today in a
market depressed by disappoint
ing war news, lagging European
demand for grain and diminished
activity following the placing of
large cash wheat and flour orders
last week.
Chicago wheat fell as much
as 1 cents at Limes while
Winnipeg losses amounted to al
most 2 cents. Weakness of the
Canadian market, which, advanced
POLLY AND HER PALS
5
V,OUTEPBV
PETE"S
GUNPIRE
JUST AS ME
IS ABOUT TO
UEAvRN THE
VILLAIN'S
SECRET MOPE
OP ESCAPE.
MICKEY
RETURNS TO
THE RANCH AND
REORGANIZES
FOR A NEW
attempt;
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
IN MV TIME VM3ULJA " 1 T- " I : i'HDVUrPS MORF'1 ' '' ' '
SOX A 600D LAVINT ) fJDEED. AND WWAT OD J YjI MOST A . : c I -X"'!, C .
ON Cf TW BRUSH -YMAKXS MXI TWNK ( t?6ELV? ( CETAlML.V J I . rT f
ItnCKEY MOUSE " " v By WALT DISNEY ?
. ' x
- S P S I'lHI . I'. U' A . M. . A 11
A WtDOeS WOMAN WTTWTVOOUNGSTEi?S
SEEAAS LIKE errARTIM'A FMRM w4
THE OESCRT WOULD
AATTE TOO TOUGH
ANY FEMALE
- - ii -
TOOTS AND CASPEB - ' , . , . . Th Surprise) . Inrltaflon -:" ; By HMMY MUIirY
. - . - - . - -- - " . ' - - i ' - - ; '
' CA3PE. WHV SAY. WELL BE j VOU BET WSTLUV l4 t-EAVINt, FOR I f OOIeYE! ; ( m A WTE- "V-l TT iJSSifn 'T
DON" YOU AND )f 'THERE WITH BE THER6 AND 1 PPAIR'B JUNCTION! ( 5E8 VOO 1 WLL JHB, h ( ''SiWWTH iYHDJ
toots Come bells on. uncle You-ll havb to now .toots, and 1 V Li)MoNDAy 1 )) - f xmL him iJrZ?t
MONI5AY fOfT A I IT-S SWELL Or I O .fT U J V THERE MONDAY--- VlL13r"Sr ia SWANKV VACATK7.
THIMBLE THEATEE Starring Popy ; : ' Tmng Orer a new led
fABT- I rflr. 1 ffPOPEYe. VOU WXb A I V 1 NTCfeO VE&XNto S I y ftiPlMACrtl HE I THINKS -tTv I 'V:y-V'
(SS4lu-J 1 TDU&H BABY sVJD f J XT Aid I KEPT IT. EElJ A fCETj-. ARNICA. ) V-vT 7 V ; t'
-nrw the c-vptofftHtpJ Vto ose a trick, a ) ha! A xVi, ,C$' 'V. - -
. . mC u,
SUvertoii Hills
Berry Pool Sold
Price UnrcTcaled, but
Under Last ; Year's ;
! School Meet Held
8ILVERTON HILLS Three
business meetings were combined
In one at the community hall
here Saturday night when a larg
er group gathered to 'settle the
site for the new school for the
recently combined" schools dis
tricts, elect officers for the com
munity clnb and dispose of the
strawberry pool.
At the latter meeting the
strawberry pool, representing one
of the largest in the state, was
sold to the KeUey-Farquhar firm
at Salem. The growers did not
reveal the price bnt admitted that
due to unsettled conditions in
Europe it was somewhat less than
a year ago. The picking price
in general prevailed at 1 cents
a pound. But pickers were pay
ing from U to cent bonus for
an entire season's picking. The
question of pickers was serious,
growers reported ' with a decided
shortage.
At the school meeting, a mass
meeting of the former Hullt.
Porter, Davis and ML View dis
tricts, the group voted not to
build this summer. School will be
held at Porter, with Davis pupils
attending here also, and at ML
View with Hullt pupils being
transported there. The site select
ed was on the Caly Porter ranch
immediately across from the L.
O. Hadley home. Approximately
four acres were available here
and the price agreed upon was
$50. Mrs. Irma Watterson," who
taught at Hullt last year will
teach at Porter and Mary Agnes
Casey who taught at ML View
will teach there again.
Officers - elected at the com
munity club meeting were presi
dent, Maurice Benson; vice presi
dent, Eldon Mulkey; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Victor Howard;
board members, Vergil Tschantz,
Prank Porter, Leslie Beugli, El
don Mulkey and Victor Howard.
4 cents Saturday, caused some
disappointment here.
Wheat here elosed cents
lower than Saturday, July 84
S4. September 834-84.
Kb
dONOWINO THAT THE FOLLOWING WSHT PETE WOULD RETURN f tV??! ) TOU Pt&K MERE . . t :f rVir vg '1 ' J ' 1
jg&-r, THE CAS0MEP LADY, MlCXEY IS AGAJMON HXhtDt if'JSgiJ 1 Vsl?i:iN
WELL, S'LONG. S ' iBOV-I-M JUST IN TIME 1) I "TJ, CANYOf JTZ' Si AV MORE J ' Vra?-X Crs OOnnA,
I BACl HOPE YUM I CMON, TAPIOCA, t " 1 slr Ad i S SNEEZESf iW V ' ' nYrCM alPQSHBi
6MJOYEP MUM .V, WE'VE GOTTAV J y- Cf CTS--1 ' v . -w, ' V l ' ljh tXP5DI
OLn
PV DM HCME5T.rrSCCMSASHAME- I -ALTt HU68AUOWOA I -n, rfllfWia r F OJ rWWt 6U0005Ky
J . . W.ranrai i in n 1111 fcl 1 1 a I I uimvnaTiBOiAr.Cfimt . I I vua.. -m wrsim VI x3cw' I
BT A i 7 1 r liTTl nin"JfVi l sauasw mjt our y I n fi-rawfiA3 " 1 I I int. ua-rtKNi Ksausf 1 1 mink I
FDR 1 7 DUT5HC3 UKtKTlWUI 3lurrHa--- J . .J-. J hVI 1 I I wmn - wc Ji r yuu kh. . 1
"- J ..TiJr m laIA.jr- -A USwKfT rVTT - I -- -r I I I I -wotaji nrrra vrwi - I I rosurt I
Closing.
NEW YORK May IT-CaVToday'a dosing notations:
Al Chem &.Dye 111
Com Solv
Allied Stores
Am Can
80
1H
is
ton
2C
Am For Pow
Am Pow & Lt
Am Rd ft St Sn
Am Roll Mills ,
Am Smelt & Rf
Am T ft T
1494
Gen Elec
Am Tob
Anaconda ,
Armour 111 ........
Atchison
Barnsdall
Bait ft Ohio
Bendix Aviation
Bethl Steel
Boeing Air
Borge Warner
Budd Mfg .
Calif Pack
Callahan Z-L
Canad Pac
75
22
Gen Foods
Oen Mot
Goodyear Tires
4U
14, Gt North
3' Hudson
18'
111 Central
Insp Cop , ..
Int Harvester
Int Nickel
Int P ft P
28
71
16
a
o 4
3
1
1
3
45
45
23
4
32
58
Int T ft T L
Johns Manvle
Kennecott
Lib-O-Ford
Lig ft My B
Loews ...
Montg Ward .
Nash Kelv
Nat Biscuit
Nat Cash .
J I Case
Caterpil Tract
Celanese ,
Certain-Teed .
Chesapeake ft O
Chrysler ,
Slielburne j to Head
Legion at Dayton
DAYTON The annual election
of officers of Dayton Post No. 69
American Legion resulted in Com
mander, John Shelburne: vice
commander, Tom. Huffman: sec
ond vice , commander. Ralph Ab
dill; adJuUnt, Wendell Willard;
sergeant-at-arms, Douglas Brush;
finance, Clifford Gibbon; chap
lain, L.- M. Lorenzen: executive
committee, Lessel Freel: chairman
Worth Wiley and Harry Williams.
Auxiliary officers are: Presi
dent. Mrs. Anna Leckband: vice
president, Mrs. P. B. Sweeney;
secretary, Mrs. Herman Louis;
treasurer, Mrs. Floyd B. Willert;
executive committee, Mrs. A. M.
Dresselhaus, Mrs. Frank Wright
and Mrs. Alvina Rue.
Silverton Fire Checked
SILVERTON The Silverton
fire department was able to check
a fire Sunday In the roof of the
home of Mrs.- Lileth Stanton on
South Water streeL The fire
burned quite a hole in the . roof
and Mrs. Stanton reported . that
lt started In the same place that
lt had previously done. .
no Skin off Gertrude's Teeth!
Th Magic Word
Quotations
8 Nat Dairy pr
1S
19
C
6
2
78
20
8
34
18
38
f(
3
7
5
18
31
IV.
37
4
44
14
18
48
iSVi
18
9
31
Consol Edison - 25 S Nat Dlst
Conocol Oil 6 Nor Pac
Corn Prod 45 V4 Nat P ft L
Curtlss Wr 8 Packard
Doug Aircraft - 7 8 . J C Penney
du Pont .-155 Phllllpa Pet
Elec Pow ft Lt 3 Pressed St Car..
.
29 Pub Serv NJ i
31 Pullman
40 Safeway Strs
14 Sears Roeb
18 Shell Un
3 S So Pac
( Stand Brands
9 Stand Oil Cal
42 Stand Oil NJ-.
20 Studebaker .
48 Sup Oil
2 Tlmk Rol Bear.
48 Trans-Amer -.
29 Unit Aircraft
34 United Alrl
93 United S Rub -23
United S Steel
35 Walworth
4 West Un ..
18 White Mot
10 Woolworth
Mot
Aumsville High
Elects Officers
AUMSVILLE: High school stu
dent b?J! officers recently elect
ed for The new year are Stanley
Russell, president; Forest .Lane,
vice president; Alice Roberts, sec
retary; Arlene Hudson, treasurer.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
for the year are Noma Jean Otta,
Roma Dean Otto, Lawrence Kling
er and Delbert Dalke. second
grade; Shirley Evans, first grade;
Betty Warren, fouth grade; Elroy
Howard, seventh gride; Marian
.Rowland, eighth grade.
See
Us
When
Yon
Heed
Heady
Cash
rs no
EWBARHASSLNG
QUESTIONS!
Money
Promptly
At how
Ratea
Mrs. Minnie Lantz
Wins Flower Show
RICKREAL It Mrs. Minnie
Lants was awarded flnt prize for
her flower arrangement at the
REC flower exhibit Thursdnr.
TheM were lt entries.
Mrs. Llllla Larken and son.
Claude, left Thursday night lor
a trip into California with Air.
and Mrsi Walter Smith of) Mon
mouth. They plan to attend lie
World's fair on Treasure Island,
visit Veatora and Holly om1.
They expect to be home In 10
aays. i
Varnum'Shreeve in Dallas has
purchased the J. O. Trice lot h re,
where the txtore Btood before it
was destroyed by fire.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gralbe-rt
have purchased the property
known as the Peter Cook ht'.
which Is now occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. U. F. 8outhwick. -
Nancy Adams was hostess Fri
day afternoon to the members of
the Enodla society for its lt
meeting of the season. After a
business session refreshments
were served to Lola Compton. Re
becca Walker, Kathrlne Uyrom,
Joyce and Donna Van Dyke, Nan
cy Adams, Florence Dald and
Charlotte Ross.
ueicgaiea io Loiivrnuon
STAYTON Chris Neltllag and
Gus Klrsch were delegates to the
state conventloa of the Knights of
Columbus at Bnd, May 28 and 27.
Alternates were Ed Jacoby, Lyons,
and John Fery. State Deputy Kd
Bell of Stayton presided over the
convention and Chris Nettling s
chairman of the resolutions com
mittee STATE FMAIICE CO.
344 Stat Phon S281
Lie S-21B M-222
By CLIFF STnUlET'
By BRANDON WALSH
mm.
!
see him.
are free of charge.