PAGE EIGHT
Blue Chips Get
Lift in Market
Armaments Gain But
Stocks With Postwar '
Prospects Show Best
Br BERNARD S. O'HARA
- NEW YORK, Dec. 3-fcP-Utility
preferred and assorted industrial
blue chips were given another lift
in today'g stock market, but many
leaders ran out of rallying power.
Further waning of quick-peace
Ideas was a mildly bolstering in
fluence for armament issues, but
it was observed that stocks with
better post-war prospects general
ly made the best showing.
Whjle gains of fractions to two
or more points were well distri
buted at the close, the minus col
umn was well populated.
The Associated Press 60-Etock
average, with, the aid. of a handful
of high-priced components, was
up 2 of a point at 48, its third
successive comeback. Of 830 is-
sues traded, 356 were advanced,
246 down and 228 unchanged.
Transfers totalled 557,870 shares,
compared with 715,280 the day
before.
Santa Fe retained improvement
of of a point as forecasts were
made of continued heavy trans
continental shipments for the con
flict with Japan, even if Germany
folds overnight. Power company
' shares had the benefit of tax hopes
and proposed recapitalizations for
subsidiaries.
Silverton PTA
.Meets Thursday
SILVERTON Mrs. W. A.
"Woodard has announced the Sil
verton Parent-Teacher association
will meet December 9 at the mu-
. sic room of the Eugene Field
building. The meeting has been
called for 3:30 and Mrs. Woodard
said she hoped a report on the
progress of the proposed high
school cafeteria would be given at
that time. The remainder of the
meeting will be devoted to a con
ference between parents and
teachers.
The executive meeting of the
PTA will be held Tuesday at 4:15
also at the Eugene Field building.
Wheat Market
Moves Forward
By WILLIAM FERRIS
; CHICAGO, Dec. 3- (P) -Wheat
moved ahead today when a strong
covering movement by previous
short sellers found the market
bare of offerings immediately pri
or to the close. The December
contract, which had been lagging,
spurted to a new seasonal peak,
and its highest level since 1925,
just before the final bell.
At the close wheat was -
higher, December .$1.66 Vs.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF FINAL t
SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned have filed
in the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Marion County.
Probate Department, their duly
verified Final Account, as Execu
tors of the Estate of Charles B.
.McElhaney, deceased, and that
said Court has fixed Monday, the
13th day of December, 1943, at
the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. of
said day as the. time, and the Cir
cuit Court Room in the County
Court House at Salem, in Marion
County, Oregon, as the place for
hearing said Final Account and
all objections thereto.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, -this
13th day of November, 1943.
Byron McElhaney
Edna McElhaney
Executors of the Estate of
Charles B. McElhaney, Deceased.
Ronald C Glover,
Attorney for Executors,
Salem, Oregon. N13-20-27 D4-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF ,
REAL PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will, on and" after
December 27, 1943, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at
the office of Rhoten & Rhoten,
Pioneer Trust Building, Salem,
Oregon, sell at private sale for
cash the following real premises,
to-wit:
Lot seven, (7) in Block
numbered Three, (3) in
Pleasant Home Addition to
the City of Salem, Marion
County, and State of Oregon
as platted and recorded in the
Recorder's office of said Mar
ion County, Oregon. ;
Said sale will be made in ac
cordance with an order made and
entered November 18, 1943, in the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for, Marion County, Probate
Department, by the Honorable
Geo. R. Duncan, one of the judges
of said court, in proceedings
pending In said court entitled, "In
The Matter Of The Estate Of
MARGARET E. J. SEAGROVE,
Deceased, - Clerk's Registry No.
11.403. -'---.v -i v
Dated and first published No
vember, 20, 1943.
C. L. -CARSON Administrator
of the Estate of MARGARET E.
J. 5aukuvi deceased.
RHOTEN & RHOTEN i
SAM F. SPEERSTRA
Attorneys for
Estate .. ' - . -
Pioneer Trust BIdg. -.
Salem, Oregon. N20-27 D4-11-18
"Strictly Private"
PEAR A40M:-
B.NG OJER 14
US A MEM SLANT
I OSTA HAJE A IDEA
EXCU3SNE BUT I Alk
ps-Tvey
UPTDUSPRJTES
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 3 AP)
Butter AA grade prints 46c; cartons
46c; A grade prints 45c; cartons
46' c: B grade prints 43' c. cartons 46c.
Butterfat First quality, maximurri
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
in Portland 52-52'sc; premium quality,
maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity
53-53'ic lb.; valley routes and country
points 2c less than first or 50-30,c;
second quality at Portland 2c under
first or 60-50 c lb.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29c lb.; loaf
29'ic lb., triplets to wholesalers 27c
lb.: loaf 27'ic FOB.
Eggs Prices to retailers in cases:
A grade, large 55 'ac; A medium S0,jc;
S small 45 'jc doz.
Eggs Price to producers: A large
52c; A medium 48c; A small 43c; B
large 43c doz
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers up to 2U lbs.
30c; colored fryers under 2, to 4 lbs.
29c; colored roasters over 4 lbs. 29c;
Leghorn hens under lbs. 25',c: over
3' i lbs. 25'ic; colored hens 4 to 5
lbs. 25,,ic; over 5 lbs. 25,2c; old roost
ers 21'2c; stags 21 '2c lb.
Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave
rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.;
live price to producers 24c lb.
Turkeys Dressed hens No. 1, 39',
43c lb.
Turkeys Alive, under 18 lbs. 35c;
over 18 lbs. 32zc lb.
Onions Green 75-80c doz. bunches;
Yakima 2.12 50-lb. bag.
Potatoes Yakima No. 1. 3.25 cen
tal: do 2s 50s 90c; Deschutes No. 1,
3 15-3 25 cental; local 2.50 cental.
Country meats Rollback prices to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, 120-140 lbs. 17-18c; vealers.
AA 22c: A 21'ic; B 19-19'kc; C 15
17c; culls 12-15c: canner-cutter cows
12-14c; bulls, canner-cutters 14ic;
lambs. AA 26c: A 24'ic; B 222c; C
10-20c: ewes, FS 13',4c; medium 12c;
R 10ic beef. AA 21ic; A 20ic; B
1834c; C 14c; cutter-common cows 10
14c: cutter-common bulls 14ic lb.
Wool Government control.
Cascara bark Dry 17c lb.
Mohair 1942. 12-month. 45c lb.
Hops Nominal, seed stock, 1942
crop 1.40 lb.; seedless 1.50-1.60 lb.;
contract seedless 70c; seed 65c lb.
Hay Wholesale prices nominal:
Alfalfa No. 2 or better $33-35; oat
vetch $25 ton valley points; timothy
(eastern Oregon) $35 ton; clover $24
ton.
East Side Market
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 3 (API
Trade spurted on the East Side whole
sale market today, with several lines
cleaned out early in the day.
Bunch carrots sold fast with prices
up to full figures. The root vegetable
trade generally was good. Some The
Dalles lettuce sold at $2.25 a crate
with others $1.75 and $2.00.
General prices:
FRUIT
Apples Kings 2.25-2.50; Jonathans
2.25: Baldwins 2 00-2 25 jumble box;
Winter Bananas 2.00-2.25; Spitzenberg,
Ortley 2.25 box: Northern Spy 2.25
2.50 box; Rome Beauty 2.25-2.50 box.
Melons Cantaloupes, California,
5.50; 1st, 2.35-2.40: No. 2. 1.75 crate.
Pears Fall varieties 2.00-2.25; Bosc
2.25 jumble box.
VEGETABLE
Broccoli Green 90c-1.00 lug and
dozen bunches.
Cabbage N". 1 green 1.50-1.75 crate.
Cauliflower No. 1, 2 22 crate; near
Is. 2.00: No. 2. 1.60-1.75 crate.
Celery No. 1 green 3.00 crate; No.
1 white 4.00 crate: root 75-80c dozen;
hearts 2.00 dozen bunches.
Corn Nominal 1 .25 box.
Endive No. 1. 1.75-2.00 crate.
Greens Spinach 1-25-1.50 orange
box; mustard 40- 45c dozen bunches;
lle 70-75c crate; Swiss chain 50c
dozen bunches; parsley 50c dozen
bunches. .
Lettuce 1.50-2.50 box. '
Onions - Green 70-75c doz. bunches;
No. 2 dry 2.00 per 50-lb. bag.
Peppers Green 2.25 orange box;
flats 75c; red 1.50 flat.
. Radishes Red 75-90c dozen bunches.
Root vegetables Carrots 40-50c:
beets 50c. turnips 80185c doz: bunches.
Sprouts Brussels 2.60-2.65 flat box.
. : Squash Danish 50c per cantaloupe
crate; Hubbard lc lb.
Tomatoes No. 1, 1.25: others 1.00
1.15 flat.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 3 (AP
( WFA ) Cattle : Salable 25, total 35;
calves, none salable, total 25; scat
tered sales steady, supplies mostly
cows: few canner-cutters 5.00-6.50; medium-good
beef cows 8.75-11.00; medium-good
bulls 8.50-10.00; good-choice
vealers salable steady at 13.00-14.00.
1 Hogs: Salable 350. total 500. hold
over 650; market fully 1.0O below early
Thursday in line with reduced sup
port price level; good-choice 200-270
lbs. 13.73; 280-300 lbs. 12.00-25; 175-195
lbs. 13.00-25; good sows strong, part
load 10.50: scattered lots 9.50-10.25:
choice light feeder pigs 11.00; estimat
ed holdover 4S0 head.
Try as f Chines remedies.
Am axing SUCCESS for Sea
years ta CHINA. N matter - with
what ailment are AFFLICT
ED disorders, snasitis, heart,
tang, , liver, kidneys, stomach,
gas. constipation. ulcers, dla
ketls, fever, . skin, female . rom-
plaints
Charlie Chan ( ,
Chines Herb Co
Office ',. Boars 0l
Toes, and Sat- t
a. m. t p. m. an
Sua. a- wtc,
a. m. t 18 3 p. m
122 N. Comt St, Salem. Ore.
ft
Thm
By Quinn Hall
ENGLAND HA GME
ON SOvE THINGS-
THEY VWS. LLVER
LEARNING OFrTSUNr.
M9UR SDH
-4
Portland
Sheep: Salable and total 100; market
about steady; few good -choice wooled
lambs 12.50: medium grades 10.00-11.00;
cull-common 5.00-8.00; good ewes sal
able around 4.00.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 3 API
Wheat futures and cash grain un
quoted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.44;
soft whit excluding Rex 1.46; white
club 1.46; western red 1.46.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.44; 10
per cent 1.46: 11 per cent 1.48; 12
per cent 1.50.
Hard white Bart: 10 per cent 1.47;
11 per cent 1.48; 12 per cent 1.49.
Friday's car receipts: Wheat 16. flour
7, hay 3. millfeed 6. flaxseed 4.
Salem Market
Quotations
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but arc not guaranteed
oy The Statesman:
Lettuce, doz. '
Cluliflower, crate and
Crook neck & Italian squash, lb.
Cucumbers, doz
Green onions, doz, bun.
Turnips, doz. bun.
Cabbage, lb
Tomatoes, flat
Endive, doz. bun.
Radishes, doz bun. '
Cantaloupes, crate
Carrots, doz. bun.
Celery, doz. bun.;
Watermelons, lb.
Peppers, green, lb.
Green beans lb.
Beets, doz. bunches
Pumpkin, lb.
ParsnipM, lb.
3 85
2.55
.03
.35
70
1.00
.02
.70
SO
4.00
.60
130
. 03',i
.05
.10
.70
.03 .
.09
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
Andresen s Baying Price
(Subject to chang without notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium . .54
No. 1 J3
No. 2 .50
BUTTER PRINTS
A ,
B
-4V
.45 '4
47
...51
...47
.39
.25'.,
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large .
Medium
Pullets
POULTRY
Colored hens
Broilers
JO
.29
Springs
Marlon Creamery's Baying Prices
(Subject to chang without notice)
EGGS
Medium A 47
Pullets 42
Large A .51
POULTRY
All hens
.25 'a
23
All springs
Roosters or stags
20
Above prices for crime stock, under
Cades according o value.
VESTOCK
Buying prices for No 1 stock, based
on conditions and slaes reported.
Spring lambs n.oo to 11.50
Yearlings 8.00 to 9.00
Ewes 3.00 to 4.00
Hogs, good to choice grade, 170-270
lbs.. suDDort Dries . n in
Sows 2.00 to s!00
Top veal 13.00
Dairy type cows
3.50 to 6.00
.. 7.00 to 9.00
00 to 10.00
7.00 to 9 00
21
Beef type cows
Heifers
Bulls
Dressed
veal
Mrs. Rue Leader
Immanuel Guild
SILVERTON Mrs. Bert Rue
was elected president of the Sen
ior Immanuel Guild at its annual
meeting held Wednesday night at
the home of Mrs. H. B. Jorgenson.
Mrs. Rue's assisting officers will
be vice president, Mrs. C. E. Jor
genson; secretary, Mrs. Harold Sa
te rn; assistant secretary, Mrs. Emil
Loe; treasurer, Mrs. II. B. Jor
genson; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
S. K. Funrue.
The Wednesday night affair was
in the nature of a Christmas party
for the social meeting with an ex
change of Christmas gifts. At the
close of the evening, the gifts
were wrapped and prepared for
mailing to the Orphan's home at
Parkland, Wn. , t
Assisting hostesses ; were Mrs.
Andrew Aarhus and Mrs. H.
Lofthus. i
EggsiWaiiled
Top Prices Paid!
i Prompt Remittance
Ship r Bring Yoar Eggs to
f FnED IIEYEI1
EGG DEPOT :
S31 8. E. Alder St
Portland, Ore. -
kJw
J
OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,
Detroit Man
Visits iii SoutK
DETROIT. Charles Knox ac
companied John McLaughlin,
pastor of Detroit church and was
guest at the Sunday services. They
were overnight guests of the O. J.
Whites. Both are students at the
Northwest Christian Bible college,
Eugene, and Mr. Knox is a bro
ther of Kenneth , Knox - who" is
ministering at the Church of
Christ, Stayton. -
Mrs. M. J. Baughn has return
ed from a two weeks visit with
her sister in Glendaley Calif. V;
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon White re
turned to their work at the Swan
Island shipyards, Portland, Mon
day night after spending the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. J. White.
The pupils in Mrs. Marple's
room are proud of their e recto set
library books purchased from the
proceeds In the recent school car
nival. Scio Women Home
From Texas Trip
SCIO Mrs. Gail Jones of Al
bany, former head of the Scio unit
of Oregon Ambulance corps, was
in the city Thursday on business
and visiting relatives and friends.
She recently returned from a visit
in Texas. The ambulance corps is
now under the command of the lo
cal state guard unit, captained by
M. D. Zander.
' A wedding dance honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Bacak was held
at ZCBJ hall in Scio Thursday
night Mrs. Bacak formerly was
Mary Rubesh, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Rubesh, and was
reared on the Rubesh farm a short
distance west of Scio. She be
came the bride of Mr. Bacak, a
staff sergeant at Camp Adair at the
army chapel there Tuesday morn
ing, December 2 and will make
their home at Corvallis for the
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleig of Se
attle visited this week at the home
of Mrs. Fleig's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Rubesh at the farm near
Scio.
Pinochle Party
To Be Saturday
SCIO Dinner at 7:30 will pre
cede a pinochle party Saturday
night at Odd Fellows hall in Scio,
sponsored by the local Rebekah
lodge. The committee in charge
includes Madge Sommer, chair
man, S i g r i d Winter and Wilma
Crow. A well attended and ap
pointed party was given by the
Rebekahs at IOOF hall a month
ago.
Virgil Crow of the Dr. Hosch
farm adjoining Scio on the ribrth
has received information of the
death of his brother's wife at
Buckner, Mo., leaving three small
children.
Philip, two-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd James of Scio, is
recovering from a recent serious
illness, during which he was kent
in an oxygen tent at a Salem
hospital. The same child suffered
near strangulation a few weeks
ago when he became entangled in
a swing rope at the family home
nere.
Solo Combine Job
Done by Philips
SMITHFIEID Allyn Phillips
has the the honor of being the
last fellow in this community to
harvest his Sudan grass this fall.
He took advantage of the favor
able weather on Friday, Novem
ber 26 and combined the seed all
alone. His procedure was to drive
the combine for a while and then
stop to sew the sacks. The vield
was exceptionally heavy despite
tne lateness of the season.
Stocks and Bonds
December 3
STOCK AVERAGES
30
IS
13 60
Util Stks
34.8 48.0
Indus Rails
Fridav
67.8 222
Previous dav 7 4 m a
34.6
34.6
35.4
28.3
36.8
27.1
47.8
47.7
49.3
40.0
53.3
41.7
Week ago 67.3 22.0
Month ago 69.3 23.2
Year ago 57.9 17.8
1943 high ; 74.6 27.4
1943 low 60 2 18.3
BONO AVERAGES
-0 10
Kails Indus
Friday 76.6 104.9
Previous day 76.S 104.8
Week ago 76.4 104.9
Month ago 77 104.8
Year ago 64.8 103.3
1943 high 78.7 105.8
1943 low ...64.6 103.8
10 10
Util Fogn
104.7 63.2
105.1
105.2
105.3
97.5
105.4
98.0
63.5
64.1
62.5
52.7
64.1
53.2
IS
WAIITED!
CHUI1I7IUG
AND
EGGS
HIGHEST CASH
PRICES
Curly's Dairy
Falrrroncds Rd. at Hood
Phont S7S3
Oregon Saturday Morning.
RELAXES FROM TOUR Dr. WULtam B. Pagh. chair
man of the general commission of Army and Navy chaplains of
Protestant churches, relaxes with his wife at Miami, FUu, alter a
three-moath, 48,000-miIe tour of war theatres.
: lii eOPSlXJ IAS6 ,TW I L Tt MCSCCCTC
wost .sac-v,,etwfT smom vk cw hto kt fo -y vssl 1!h4 vtt.c?wt 1
BANEY GOOGLE IJ,
; - '-. reee SOMEHOW T HATE VNW! ITC VCtOUS rFeZGQSHGA&(4HBAl- T&ZB... f
- s. v r TO WU. IT? ESPECIALLY AKO. . . AMA? y MlCkOTV T TWiMk. V J THINK NOUC?E W I '
PLANT MAS E?EEM --y Sf... VVTfw7?S J LO VTTW THCT irfTZJ GOESi rl Z C?peo?iAPO 2 I J yxT'Vm ZirWCl A
KWJ TO SWALLOW) (LET'S CUT) CUTE UTTLE rX-P SAW IT ft snZffZf Ji-WwWi
MICKEY MOUSE Jil ' - jS"
Wdl: Wards oyIand-jee Efe
Today!
t
THIMBLE THEATRE
THERE5 NO SCHOOL TODAY- IT
MEAN BIG BOX-OFRCE RECEIPTS IF
YOU LET THE: CIRCUS SCMOOLHOUSE
r 1 LEAP THE STREET PARADE
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
I COULD KILL THAT LONfi KAKGr
THE LONE RANGER
"A 4 I IkUUkck; ihc Kilo I I -Kk. ! r X ( "rT
n 0--j nrfT77irzrmw7r2 Da7 w on week old. Rhode Island Ilea's,
Fc7 II I I I (N New Jlampshires and Darred RwksJ 4A
JLl)liJS) II. l!jidIlVlLEJ quality. Ideal for broilers and layeri
Scars Fcxn
Docombor 4, 193
vW UM:Hw 4r.M VW,.. y. vV w4o4
1
WILLI
AAAVSS T WILL.' N FACT. I KNOW1
W1UIF HE FURSUAVE&TWOSB
MEN NOT TO 6MTER HERE;
. " - - -- - I - 1 . - j ' 1 .iii' i . : -
1 rflSANAIURt-80(!ll 4r VlfeX MMwj!
' II M i - .' a .4 ..-. i " l v b k r i jj. v r, in I v ai f 1L" I ivi
L2J
5!src
Visit Relatives
Over Holiday !
. POLK STATION Miss Helena
Rempel accompanied her parents,
Mr. and . Mrs. G. G. Rempel : of
Perrydale : to see Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Funk and family and Miss
Are Yoa raced by an Unexpected Expense?
If you are. State Financo Co. will help yoiii We have helped
hundreds of people who ! found themselves confronted with
financial emergencies for which they weren't prepared. Come
in and get a State Finance CoJ loan to hIp get yourself back
on your feet, , ri. - ." I j t !
Repayment Schedule! to Fit Tour! Income
STATE FniAIICE CO.
212-222 Gnardlaa Btdg, Corner Liberty and State
Telephone SIM I I ! j u fi-21S M-222
W are always ta the market to fcy for CASH Real Estate
Mortgages aad Coatracta, Merchaadise Oiscoont : Paper aad Notes ,
m lid i i I " -
AT U? AST MEMV3U CAM GHVGf
MS A CMANCS TO THE PE$K
OF THAT PLACE: LtTAE CO W
k.fst Alone.'
173 S.
a- P - . a
ion ycxodMCOlJp
If
Margaret jiPeiers at their hc
.: ' M..,. , " : J. '
Mr. anJ Mrt. Ike Dyck invifed
the' Hiebenthal relatives to th4ir
home for j Thanksgiving dinner! (
Harry jj ari4 Marvin Thiessen
worked for Sbl N. Ediger on Fri
day and Saturday dolne seasortal
work. . :-. ';j I . ni ,
VJ l
i 1 n" rmmKY',lmm f-f ri
!SHS--S!
THIS IS Wi
i
Liicriy Zl. Ed::