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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1950)
SOCIETY- CLUBS Luncheons and Dinners On Agenda I By Jeryme Entlish Statesman Society Editor . m .1 Several lniormai wncneuns uiu dinner, parties have marked the so- Mrs; Gene Vandeneynde was hostess for a smartly arranged one o'clock luncheon on Thursday af ternoon at her E street home; Mrs. Vandeneynde entertained with a aimilar affair a week ago for a group of matrons. , The! hostess used arrangements of lilies-of-the-valley and pansies for the decorative ndte on the ta ble and about the rooms, Bridge was in play during the afternoon. Covers were placed for Mrs. James T. Brand, Mrs. George Aiken, Mrs. James Humphrey, Mrs. Charles Clarke, Mrs. E.J. Scellars. Mrs. Henry Hanzen, Mrs, Abner Kline, Mrs, Frank Myers, Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs. Floyd W. Ehepard, Mrs. James JL Nicholson, M Tfm flAwrtA T Ai.Htif.VlA flnH tha hostess. k Geists to be Hosts Dean and Mrs. Melviri H. Geist are entertaining informally at diner tonight at their West Le f elle street home for a few friends. tjwv uuruua swcci peas wut JJi.v vide the floral note on tha' din ner table. Covers will;be placed for Dr. and Mrs. Charles PaethDr. and Mrs. Raymond Withey. Prof, and Mrs. Ralph- Dobbs and Dean and Mrs. Geistj ' j ; Mrs. Ramageto Head Auxiliary Mrs. John Raman was elected president of the Salem Lions aux iliary at th rp irtilnr mtviintr held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. i Norman Young., Other new officers are Mrs. Roy Todd, vice president: Mrs. Evert Givens, sec retary; and Mrs. E. Burr Miller, treasurer. Mrs. Wayne Doughton Is the retiring president Instal lation will be held at the last meeting of the year, which will be a picnic on June 13 at the country home of the Floyd jSeamsters. At the Thursday night meeting Carl Gies of the Hollywood Lions auxiliary was guest speaker and showed his pictures on Mexico.' Guests present were Mrs. Ed ward Klippert, Mrs. Al Todd and Miss Molly Vlasnik. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Edward Majek, Mifs. C. A. Schaef f er, Mrs. A. C Haag. Mrs. Norman Sholseth. Mrs. Carl Aschenbren- ner, Mrs. Reginald Williams and Mrs. Stuart Walker. Ajt the business meeting the group voted a sum of $200 to the county polio chapter; voted to send three girls) from the Girl Scout troop sponsored by the aux iliary at the blind school to scout camp:! and two half scholarships to 4-H groups. . The sewing group plans to meet on May- 25 at the home of Mrs, Norman, Sholsethi. Women's Council Meets Thursday ! The I Salem Council of Women's organizations held a meeting at the Salem public library on Thurs day afternoon, discussing the need for a third Judge! for Marion coun ty.. Mrs. Robert Hutcheon presided at the meeting land led the dis cussion. Mrs. Bernice Yeary talked briefly on he Marion county health program, Mrs. A- Genauer report ed on the Marion county federa tion- meeting held recently, and Mrs. Sam Campbell talked about tha playground equipment project. i : ) i ! Tha Jolly Eight pinochle club was entertained by Mrs. Margar et Willis on Thursday afternoon. A guest was Mrs. Everett Lukas and her infant toon. Coming Soon - ! Picnic Season Opens With Memorial Day; Outdoor Food in Fashion Now - . By Mxlne Buren Statesman Woman's Editor more shopping days me picnic season, wmcn- is Memorial uay, v. r i- That is the day when outdoor cooking really becomes the fa shion, from that day on, hostesses will be justified in serving in the informal! and pleasant way that one does in the back yard or .on the terrace. - j There will be lots of potato salad made between now and La bor Day. and say what the scorners of potato salad will, it must be popular Dr so many people wouldn't like it. It is the salad which would be voted most likely to be necessary to a good pic nic. I " v , .. I Next to the salad in popularity comes deviled eggs as a picnic dish. Most experts In egg deviltry make theirs by guess,-for, they say, variety is what makes deviled eggs so good. Once we soaked our hard cooked egg whites In beet juice to color them while we make the yolks Into a filling. They were pretty, but a little dis concerting, for our contention is that one shouldn't try to dis- Siise the natural appearance of foods which are normally at active enough for anyone. i Standard! recipe is to hard cook the eggs; cut In half, remove yolks and mash them with some melted butter, dry mustard, salt, pepper! and lemon juice to taste. To vary, add chopped olives (you can get them in cans ready-chopped). Some people get real fancy and add anchovies, grated cheese or capers. We like to put In some minced onion or some green pepper cut very fine. -An occasional casserole dish is well received for outdoor meals too. Try this one: f 1 j D ELM ONI CO t hard-cooked eggs, chopped 14 cup Amerjcancheese, ;, grated j i ' - .Puniento, chopped (optional) 1 tablespoons butter Salt I ' ' Pepper Make white sauce wI2: butter, pepper. Arrange layers of potatoes, eggs, cheese, pimiento, and white sauce in buttered bakim dish. Dot each layer with butter, salt and pepper. Cover top with cheese. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degreea until dona. ' " I 4 " T f li v :y,- j ; .... :, r i" . " ', - f C-' , .i :- ! ;) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller who observed their golden wedding anniversary at a reception on May !6 at their sub urban home on the South Pacific highway. The Millers have iive children and four were here for the occasion. They were married in Duluth, Minn., and came to Salem twenty two years ago. (Jesten-Miller). CLUB CALENDAR linWHAT. MAT 22 Oregon sute college moiners no-nosi dinner. May flower hall. 6 :30 p jn. ! Chapter BU. fKU wim mr. j. m. Glass, 290Manbfln Drive. 7:45 p.rm Women of Rotary luncheon. Golden Pheasant. 1 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 2J ! Cherry Court, Order of th Ama ranth, i p.m. at VFW hall. Chad wick chapter, aixernoon club salad luncheon. Masonic Tem ple l:15-p.mT Sons of Union Veterans and aux iliary, no-het dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Birch, 1368 Fir sU 6:30 p.m. American War Mothers, social meet ing, with Mrs. Maude Tallman, 2320 State St., S p.m. ...' PLEF club with Mrs. rranK K.ouary, 3010 Brooks ave., 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAX Z League of Women Voters, fireplace room, Salem public library, 8 p.m. ; THURSDAY, MAY 25 Salem branch, aauw reception ana meeting. Baxter hall. 8 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 25 Chapter CB, peo witn Mrs. siuan Compton. 750 Belmont ft., 7 :30 des sert. I . Mrs. Higgins is Named President Mrs. Raymond Higgins will serve as resident of the King- wood American Legion auxiliary for the ensuing syear.- Election of officers was held at the Thursday right meeting and other officers include Mrs. Verne Axeison, nrst vice-president: Mrs. Ira Note- boom, second vice-president; Mrs, Karl Mobley, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Elsie Noteboom, cnaplain; Mrs.. George Combs, sergeant-at arms; and Mrs. F. E. White, his torian. The auxiliary voted money to the cancer fund and the Janie Jensen fund and, to provide food for the smorgasbord dinner to be given for Janie Jensen. j Mrs. Omer Boyd Is chaifman of the poppy sale for the auxiliary and poppies were distributed dur ing the evening. May 28. will be go-to-church day for the auxiliary at the West Salem Methodist church. The group will also fcssist at the Girls State tea this summer. Mrs. Irl Folsom, Mrs. Raymond Higgins and Mrs. Verne Axeison were elected as delegates to the state convention. ; t i Spending; the weekend at their beach homes at Neskowin will be Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brown and sons, John and Clifford, and Mr. and Mrs. James Walton and chil dren, Elizabeth and Jeff. before the. official opening of POTATOES 2 tablespoons butter Vt tablespoons flour 1 cup milk : teaspoon salt 1 Vt, teaspoon pepper 1 quart boiled potatoes, sliced flour, and milk. Add salt and i MUSIC ! oseph Luykx Takes Bride Miss Mary ArJnlDuletskl, daugh' ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Duletskl of Belfield, North Dakota, became the bride of Joseph . Luykx, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Luykx of Salem, on Mav! 13 at St. Joseph's Catholic church; with Father Tneo-! dore Bernards j afficiating at the double ring ceremony. Wayne Meusey played the wedding marches and sang. The altar dec orations were white snapdragons and yellow tulips. - . The bridal gown was of white chiffon fashioned with a full skirt terminating in a train and her fingertip veil cascaded from a crown of seed 'pearls and rhine stones. Her bouquet was of lilies-of-the-valley, gardenias and rose buds, i Mrs. Cornelius Teskens was the matron of honor and wore a pink taffeta gown. :Her flowers were lilies-of-the-valley, rosebuds and sweet peas ana sne wore a maicn ing flower bandeau in her hair. Mr. Teskens Was best man and ushers were George Van and La- verne Lichtenberg. The groom's! mother chose a black suit with! white hat and ac cessories for the wedding. Her corsage was of red roses. A wedding breakfast was serv ed at the Marion hotel with a re ception following at the home of the groom s parents. Master 'Sergeant and Mrs Luykx will make their home in Seattle. i To Attend State Day Among the I Delta Delta Delta alumnae planning to drive to Cor vallis today for the annual state meet are Mrs. Carroll Roger Net son. Mrs. Clark Brown. Mrsi Ken neth Carlson, Mrs. Charles 'Clarke, Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs, Thomas Hill, jr., Mrs. George Wei ler and Miss Esther Baird. Alum nae and- actives from all over the state will gather for the day and luncheon will be held at the Benton hotel. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hansen of Silverton were honored at a din ner and given a set of silver on their silver wedding anniversary, May 14. The occasion was also Mother's Day and Mrs. Hansen's birthday and a trip to Depoe Bay was also on the day's agenda. Ar ranging the affair was the cou ples son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. is. r. .Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Malson will be in Bend for the weekend and today he will dedicate the new Bend armory. . ANNOUNCING! Opening of the Modernc Modes for Mites f0) The Moderne 305-315 : f ' I Visitor rinnOr T IOI Iwl l iwi iwi Guest at Tea m .irof, tv,. f T,n Mrs. Katnryn Doane or Long !S tSi?JS2K?-Mh2Sl yLSJSS Mr ?L!f rJnSPSS: Mr. and Mrs. Helbert Dalke. Mrs. Doane is completing a tour or we . ... .m S country, visiting her ten children ck. r"r:i r"i .r r: rcr,:; 7 A : . - i 1 v" X." I enroum wou jui. i will be here untu the end of next Week. , ;. I Thursday- afternoon Mrs. Dalke I entertained informally at tea for I me pleasure oz ner mower ai neri home. Pouring were Mrs. Bruce Gordon and Mrs. Clarence Harder. I Yellow tulips and white snowballs provided the decorative note on the tea table. I Honoring the visitor were Mrs. I Thomas Dalke, Mrs. John S, Edi- ger, jwits. ooraon isxueger, ivirs. i Walter - Phillips. Mrs. Henry Hamm; Mrs. Theodore Lind, Mrs. f ranic s. tdiger, Mrs. corneal Ediger, Mrs. Enok Zimmerman, Mrs. Clarence Lowen, Mrs. Louis Black, Mrs. James Hartman, Mrs. I Harry Oberman, Mrs. Robert Cameron, Mrs. wiuiam.st. Claire, airs, uiarence uaraer, Mrs.; jaac Gartz, Mrs. Zona Sharpnack, Mrs. J. M. Cracroft, Mrs. Bruce Gordon, Mrs. Del Asher, Mrs. Louis Singer, Mrs. Meno uaute, mis. Clayton Dalke, Mrs, Groverj Welty and Mrs. Sylvia Bryan. Catholic Order! Has Convention Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters elected Mis Pearl Bairy as chairman and Mrs. Lucille I Posvar. secretary of the state con- I veuuun wuicu convenea Here lasi a: i 3 j l , i. i Monday. A mass opened the ses sions. I - - yusS iviarjr c. ivicuuougn 01 Chicatro. hich chief ! raneer nre- sided at the nnenini? meeting at the Senator hotel, and Mrs, Ma- belle Lindemeyer of Chicago, high court omcer gave instructions. Miss Marearet Laux of Sublimity fi6. ?$jr5'- Si Kicome. Joseph HeM H Miss Rfllrv nf S1m nnA Mm Basil stupiei oi St. paul were elected delegates' to the national convention in Chicago August 22 to 27. Alternates named are Mrs. Annie Dorigan of Portland, Mrs. Fred Schwabe of ML Angel. Mrs. B. F. Dimelar of Salem was toastmistress at the noon ban quet, and the Rev. Damien Jentges OSB of Mt. Angel was the speak er. Mrs. Mary E. McCulloch, high chief ranger, and Michael Bene dict of Sublimity, field represen- "J c,A"i-"-S Vr-u ,!! ,!" , uuiuuu wiaugc ut ouumiuijr, uem representative for the Women Foresters and Mrs. Mabelle Linde meyer, high treasurer gave brief talks. Miss Willa Huckestein was the only charter member of the Sa lem court present. Mrs. Jennie Kirk of Portland was introduced as the oldest member present. Pupils front Sacred Heart acad emy gave the musical program. The boys' double quarete sang, Frank Lebold and Mary Angela Suing played piano solos, Durine the afternoon a central council " composed of the chief raneer and a delegate! from each court was formed. The first meet- New officers were elected and A. No; there is no set rule gov in 2 will be in St Paul in July. included Lou Ellen Moore, pres-J erainsr this. One may have any Delegates attending were Lu- cille Posvar. Scio: Vida Kinns. Woodburn; Margaret Laiix, Sub- Forest ' Grove: Annie Doriean. Portland; Pearl Bairy, Salem; Helen O'Halleren, Portland; Ber- tha Schwab, Mount Angel; Bertha ijramen, otayton; Ann oeiieri, ffiL.fi' aiiu vjm u uuc w ucuctuau, ui uauu Attend Annual Meeting Tcday r,. rri,,).. will ey, Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs. Gene State Landscape Architects will be If' nUnn Mrc R held in Portland todayTThls morn- ine Hardens will be visited In the Westover district and following the business meeting a banquet will be held In the Junior ball room of the Multnomah ! hotel. Miss Elizabeth Lord will give an illustrated talk on "Gardens of Hawaii and the Philippines." Attending from Salem will be Miss LordrIiss Edith Schryver, Mrs. Philip Brandt, Mark H. As trup. Glen Wharton and Harold L. Spooner.' Mr. and Mrs.? Robert Severin will go as guests pr Mrs, Brandt. THE A Complete and aaparata department to satisfy your v Every Need for that wonderful baby. Court Strati am. e. e. Bergman nas reran- from a visit in Seattle, where nt Moojej., Day with bet she spent Mother's Day with her' son and daughter-in-law. Com mander and Mrs. Howard Berg man, and. grandson,' James. Mr. Bergman was recently promoted to T j ti .v. -j court of to legal depart- ment. United" States navy, with headquarters In Seattle. . ......... r- i rUl C MI UI1U Olll 0niOrS ur , r,,r, i lui iui (uc;oio me Associated Press average Graduatln seniors of AlDha Chi omega sorority at Willamette point to 79.1 a level not attained universitv were hAnored at (tlxinr JnTvlQlA Ti . fn4ntr!il o'clock formal banquet at the . - - w chapter house Wednesday evening. inose xeiea were tteny rerguson,ioy rails and utilities in that or Bernice isham, Ruth James, Mar - garet Austin, Pat Howard, Roberta Batey, Doris Kimble and Fern In- gram. Members of the restective elas ses rendering the greatest service to the fraternity during the past year were presented with awards. Chosen for this honor were Marv Ellen Phillips,, freshman; Barbara Langley,-sophomore; Ellen Rey- nolds, junior and Betty Ferguson, senior.. , Additional guests at the aff air were Mas, George Hanauska and Mrs. Vernon Gilmore of the Sa uem aiumnae group, Sorrmrr Ic rrrrrrc rtt ivw FvorHt Hnm a. -Ci Venil- liOITie Sigma Kappa alumnae were en- wnainea unursaay nignt at tne the group presented the hostess with a surprise gift. A dessert supper , was served. During- the business ; meeting the club voted to send a 4-H girl to summer school at Oregon State college. The June 15 meeting will ue aw uic . x. ccviuuau uume. . . k. -c- v " . . ker. Mrs. B. W. Stacev. Mrs. Frank win, Mrs. Aiian jonnson, Mrs. Rnhrt Ktwart f Tmrwr Mn I V. V. Rn-Vman Mn . Jncsnh Franko of Aberdeen, Mrs. Rich- ard Reihmn of Gervais and Mrs. I Eventt. Salon Entertained At Woodbum ine iviarion county saion o ei u met at the home of Mrs. Walter Miller in Woodburn for a dinner and business meeting Wednesday night. v Attonriiviff wr Mr, SP0"1??"8? it 1 ....... nie Bartlett, Mrs. P. F. Gores, Mrs. Fred LuchL Mrs. Albert- Gragg. Mrs. Austin Wilson, Mrs. Frank Marshall, 1 Mrs. Earl Andresen, Mrs. H. H. Henry, Mrs.. W. O. Green, and the hostess. The next meeting of the salon wiU be a smorgasbord dinner at Marshall's on June 21 with formal f5! Iri iJ.. ing. New officers and delegates to the state convention in Grants. Pass will be elected. Sally Peck Guild Holds Dinner Sally Peck guild of the Calvary Baptist church held a no-host dinner at the church Thursday night. A program was given and the nresident. Nadine Gilman. ore- Sided. This was the last meeting of the season until September. idem: uorotny sswigart, vice pres ident: Nadine Gilma, White Cross chairman; Betty Williams, pro- book chairman; and Ada Hudson, song leader. . , - - MlS. i-CIVlS ilQS i Past Presidents Past Presidents of the auxiliary WW TV,n., ...itV, TUff' T "c '"7"" C?lS:rX.J- ;. ,t",j Those attending were Mrs. Hal Beall, Mrs. : Willie . Boone, Mrs. Leroy Simpron, Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mrs. Russell Mudd and Mrs. Davis. r-i i-iiji aim am- LONGER tASTINO AAoi tiriy ! rwt-prf cae. roslea rstkteat eloialixi eliey. Tliess screoss sevac aeesl omiS lao. Cast stsUi exterior wells. EASY TO REMOVE ' ReUase twe m2es tevis bolteav um4 tw catches t lesw Th roll screes for win dew i iwelitn Takes only seosaaVt GREATER ECONOMY Estimates Gladly Gives Complete Installation Service Phone S-S953 Salem Vcodvcrking 122S Cross mm r zzzg ':;' - . " " I Z l:mm j ' r'-C'' in' 'I i?V iZs-Zr) StockJMtirket Prices Rise NEW YORK, Mayj 19 -)-, The Utnir mv.t dT to the fact that business gen- erally is excellent and likely to continue that way for some time. TnMntr r.i.v& .r w- advance eained momentum i and 1 m MM D ' UIVS nn;n ttmnnn .v,-. lirom 1,770,000 Thursday, volume was tne largest to two weeks. of 60 stocks cUmbed a of i on I group was resDonsibla for the w W. I largest Tiart of the rise, followed der. ean Price Jumps CHICAGO, Mayj 19 -(P)- A Jspurt In old' crop Soybeans! fea- lurea an oxnerwise i listless gram market today. May beans jumped 6 cents on buying attributed I largely to professional traders. Price changes elsewhere did not amount to much, although the market displayed a firming trend In the closing minutes. Wheat ended lower to higher, corn was -l higher, oats were IV lower to 1 I cent higher, rye was unchanged to higher, soybeans Were Wa-RV, higher and lard was 10 to 13 cents a bundred pounds higher, Salem Market Quotations1 (As t bit yestra.y) 1 2ii if r A .a i .60 M INo. 1 Si" .64 .69 KetaU tGan (Bnytai) I . 'T"?'' Prce rsaget from S to 1 Lanr aa i ! J5 J2 JJ Jl J .15 .10 .07 .16 .10 2 .19 .14 42 .09 M Jf r A Mtdium AA Medium A Crack . POULTRY A: Leghorn hens . B Leghorn hens C Leghorn hens . A colored hens B colored hens u colored hens A colored fryers ' B, colored frrera i . J offiTff,,'"' b old roosters ' C old roosters . my vaur raea f..j, unai. itiu - - J wvmytv i - 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i . W av A U.W Cutter cows ; 12.00 to is so Dairy hellers urn to 17.00 TYsb to soo lb. S SS I Good calves jo 00 to 24.00 j Spring lambs ..23.00 to 26.00 Portland Grain PORTLAND. Msy 19 -(AP)- Cash grain unquoiea. .Wheat, (bid) Soft white 2 22 soft white (excluding Rex) 222j Whit rluh 2221c. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.23; 10 per cent 2.23; 11 per cent 2.23; 12 per cent 2.24. i Mara white Baart: i Unquoted. On Etiquette By Roberta Lea Q. Is there any f ertain number of bridesmaids one ishould have at la church: wedding? where from lour to leignt at a .targe formal wedding, hut one or two will serve just as well at a small Q. if a man meets a woman on the street and vfalks with her. should he continue to smoke his cigar or cigarette!? Ai No; he should throw it away, or at least hold lit between- his fingers without smoking, f I Jt w I S . r - Uon be sealed? a. No; a letter br card of intro- duction should not be sealed. SINGER r i Soyb Hfal I WARNING I t B$k,sn6ir SINGER seBslh sew. j I (rrtochmaat j - ' I Ing machines and other i 1 m Cotnpl' .i, I products only thru f 1 Hon Or-tt"111; 1 SINGER SEWING ! 1 orHomlorlrtUl CENTERS identified by I ,, $-yaar SINGER war- 1 fh s- Cf I pcatty . ' dow and nevtr thru i ' 1 ?vCft I department stores, I 1 S((Sl5H f deoUrs. or other ourieh. 1 cr?S t-A - 130 No. Commercial Tha StategjttoB.SalanC QngOEU Now York Stock Quotations NEW YORK, May lMflVToday's. closing quotations.4 American Can -119 Am Power & Lt 21 uen xuecinc . su Gen Foods Gen - Motors Am Tel & Tel -181 Anaconda, "I,-.... 33 Bendix Avia - 48 Beth Steel' 37 Boeing Air . 29 Calif Pack s 40 Canadian Pac 15 Case J I 43 Goodyear Tire 52 Int Harvest 29 Int Paper Kennecott Libby McN Long Bell Caterpillar : , Chrysler - 41 Mont Ward 69 Nash Kelvin 21 Nat Dairy 44 N Y Central .14 Cons Vultee - 15 Continental; Can 38 Crown Zel j 35 Northern Pac Am Curtis Wr L 9 Pac Gas Douglas Air 79 Dupont de Ne 79 P T it T Penney J. Stocks i and Bonds Compiled by the Associsted Press May 19 STOCK AVERAGES SO IS IS ! 60 ilndust Rails Util Stocks Net chance A.8 A.4 AX A l Friday i .M11.3 44.3 47J Prev day -110.5 43.9 - 47 J Week ago -109.0 42.S 40.6 Month ao 107.4 42.5 45.8 Year ago 87.S S4.S .40.1 79.1 78.5 77 J 76 J 62.9 1950 high u-lllJ 44J iJ 79.1 New 1950 high. BOND AVERAGES Rails Indust Util Forgn 20 10 10 Nt Changs Friday Prev day Week ago D.l 85.1 .. 95.2 85.2 95.7 . 90 J unch unch A.l 102.4 102.4 102.5 102.4 101.7 104.7 104.7 104.5 104.9 102.0 74.4 74 J 74.4 74.7 Month ago . Year ago 70.1 Portland Produce runiuinu, may 1 -vJ-- Duller- fat - tentaUye. subject to Immediate In. JS ih :r t oualitrM. 62c; second quality, 57-eOc. . , , Butter wholesale F.O.B. Built cubes to wholesalers: grade AA. 93 score. 60c id.; A. score ovc; n. wu score-, ooc. C. 89 score 56c. Above prices are stricly nominal. . . ! wholesalers: uregon a-io-. loai. i-i-ic. i Eggs to wholesalers: A grade, large. 39,fc-40c doz; A grade, medium, 38 38',ic; B grade, large. 34-35c doz.i Live chickens (No. 1 quality. F.O.B. plants) : broilers, under 2 ibs., nominal; fryers. 2,,-3 lbs.. 28-29c; 34 lbs.. 32 33c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 32-33c; light hens under 4 lbs., 15-18c; ever 4 lbs., 18c; heavy hens, -all weights, 23c; old roosters, all weights, ll-13c. . Rabbits average to growers! : live wnue. 4-a ids zu-zoc id.; a-e ids., io- 18c; colored. Z cents lower; via or heavy does and bucks. 10-14c lb.: fresh dressed Idaho fryers and roasters, 40c lb.; locals 50-54c, somf to? 56c. Fresh dressed meats wholesalers to er. Mrs. Anna Hodges of Portland! retailers, dollars per cwt): three brothers. Ed. Lon and Waltef Beef: steers, good. 500-800 lbs.. $48- Hodges, all of Portland; sister. Mrs. 48; commercial.-$45-47; utility, $39-42; Lucy McGowen of Portland, and a cows, commercial. $40-43: utility, $38- grandson, Gary Brown of Dallas. 39; canners -cutters. $35-37. Member of Chemeketa lodgs 1. IOOF. Beef cuts (good steers): hind guar- Services will be held at the Howell ters, $56-58; rounds, $53-58; full loins, Edwards chapel Saturday, May 20. at trimmed. $67-72; - triangles, $38-42; 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Dudiey Strata square chucks. $42-45; ribs. $56-64: fore- officiating. Ritualistic services under quarters. $38-42. . - auspices of Chemeketa lodge. No.- 1. Veal: good. $48-51; commercial. $44- IOOF. with Interment at Bekrest Me 46; utility. $37-39 mortal park. Calves: good-choice, $43-47; com- .. mercial. $37-43. - SMITH - , Limbs: good-choice spring lambs. Floyd Earl Smith, late resident of $48-50; commercial. $45-46; utility. $39- 1103 N. Liberty St.. at-a local hospital! 40. May 17. at the age of 33. Survived Mutton: good. 70 lbs., down $24-26. by wife. Mrs. Barbara Smith; daugh- Pork cuts: loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs.. $55- ter. Sally Jane Smith: son. Joseph Eu 57; shoulders, 16 lbs., down, $37-39: gene Smith, and parents. Mr. and carcasses, 120-170 lbs.. $30-31: mixed Mrs. Bert Smith, all of Salem; sister, weights $1 lower; sparerlbs. $42-47. Mrs.,i William Beckwlth. . Indianapolis, wooi: v auey coarse, meaium graaes, 50c lb, average. Mohair: 50-51C lb. on 12-month growth, F.O.B; country shipping points. country-Kiinea meats: Veal: Top quality. 38-40C lb.:, other grades according to weight - quality with lighter or heavier. 35-38c. Hogs: Light blockers, zs-300 id.; SOWS. 23-25C. Iambs: Tod quality yearuns. 4Z-44C Ik IV. Beef: Good cows. 33-350 lb.: can- ners -cutters 30-32c. . 1 Onions: 50-lb. sack Ore. yellows. No. 1. medium. $1.35-50: 10 lbs.. 22 -25c: J large. 2.00-40; onion sets. Ore. yellows, 50 lbs.. $3.25-75; Texas 50 lbs. wax. 13.25; yellow, si.70. Potatoes: ure. uescnutes russets, no. lA. $3.75-4.00: some to $4.25: baker size $4.75-90; No. 2 bakers, $3.33-50; 25 lbs. NO. 1. B5C-S1.00: 13 IDS. S5-65C; No. 2s, 50 lb. sacks, $15-30; Klamath No. 1A. $3.85-4.00: new crop cant. long whites $3.00-25: No. lB-$2.50-60. Hay: U. S. no. a green ailalia, true or carlots F.O.B. Portland or Puget Sound markets. $34-38 ton; U.S. o. vetch mixed hay or uncertified clover hay, nominally $27-30. depending on quality and location, baled, on Will amette valley farms. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, May 19 -(AP)-(USDA) Salable cattle today 50. holdover 70; few grass sows and medium steers still unsold; canner-cutter cows steady st 14.00-15.50. Few medium grass cows 18.50. For week: salable 1.975. Market urn PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING CENTER Phon 34512 Sarordar' Mcry tO, -1830 t Radio Corp . 20 V4' 33H . 51 86 Rayonier, Rayonier pfd Reynolds Met 23 Richfield Safeway Sears Roeb So Pacific . 47 34V 44 56 69 33 11 18 26 45 ; 57 & L 8 A M 25 SUn Oil Sal Studebaker 58 Sun Mining Transamerica Union OU Un Pacific Pac 21 87 Fish 12 Un Airlines 16, Elec 34 U S. Steel 33 Va Warner Bros 13 111 C. 59Woolworth 47 uneven; moderate supply medium-good iea steers steaay, cows . ana heifers grading medium and below 1.00-1 JO or more lower, some grass cows look ed sharply lower. Bulla cloeed around 50 cents off. Medium-good fed steera 26.50-30 00; load 1.120 lbs. and part load 857 lbs. at 30.00. Good heifers up to 28.00 but supp;y negugiDie; cut- I ter-common dairy tvom neuers 14.00- 1 15.50. Common-medium cows 18.50- 210". very few grass cows above 18.00 late; good California grassers 23.00 Monday; young fed cows to 24.50 early. Good bulls 22.50-23.75 early, down to 1 later. salable calves none: market nomi nal. For week: salable 410; market very draggy, 2.00 and more lower. I Good grades 28.00-28.00 late, early top . I mon down to 14.00. Salable hogs 25; market steady: top 21.50. For week: salable 1.350; market closed 25-50 cents lower after steady start. Good-choice 180-235 lbs. late zi.50, early to 22.00; heavier-lighter weights sharply discounted. Good 350 550 lb. sows 15.00-16.00. early to 18.50 and over. Good choice xeeder pigs 21.50-22.50 earlv. baiaoie sheep so; market steady; edium-cood 92 lb. wooled lamba mKi,im.nnH at I SlUn 'In 44 4C 4A AA. J J J - r. . , "SO- S ighUy-increased supply sprint- I nrice nmsurf: wm tt.irfv dnntt j springers 26.00. few good-choice 2615; i good shorn old crop lambs 21.00-50 Tate, fully 60 4 cents lower, early to 22.50: good yeSfUngs 19.00. Good ewes Salem Obituaries HODGES John (Mike) Preston Hodges, at the residence. 1730 N. Water st May 17 ,t the age .of 58. Survived by widow, Mrs. Beulah Hodges of Salem; daugh- ter. Mrs. Jean Brown of Dallas; moth- i ma.;, grandfather, James P. Tucker. I Salem; aunt. Mrs. Joe Reading ol I Klamath Falls: and several other aunts I and uncles. Services will be held at the virgu T. Golden chapel Monday, May 22. at 2 p.m. with the Bev. Seta I Huntington officiating. Interment at City view cemetery with rltuaiistia services by American Legion, Capitol post 9. I SUN VALLEY BREAD, tled witk no shorfeaing whatever, satisfies "re ducing itarvation" with no added calories. It's a new taita thrill for "bread hungry diets." And Sun Valley toasted M-M-M- ood,and good for you. 7 1 low n oiokia HIGH 131 IXII5T iTvc:am:smfc:.sTCHE "Made by the Bakers of Master Bread" 10'J 0! WITHOUT i f SHORTENING OR V v M