The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 22, 1944, Image 10

The Oregon statesman., April 22, 1944, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextThm OniGOIl STATECMA1I, SaW Oregon, Saturday Morning, April ft IS44 PAGE TEH Stocks Show SpottyTrend NEW YORK, April. 21 -(Selective investment bidding per sisted as a recovery prop for the stock market (today but, as in the preceding!! session, sluggishness of dealings jwas far from bullish. Closing plus marks of fractions were well distributed. . There was a smattering of 1944 peaks. The Associated Press 60-stock average was up .1 of a point at 51.1. Only 801 issues appeared against 848 Thursday. Transfers of 481,240 shares compared with 533,740 the day before and were the second smallest for a full ses sion since October 14 last In the "new high" division were US Steel Preferred, Sunray Oil, Ameriada, Central Foundry and National Tea. Ahead were Santa Fe, NY Central, Texas & Pacific Coal 8t Oil, ' General Motors, Deere, Goodrich, Consolidated Edison, North American, General Electric, Kennecott and Interna tional Telephone. Among losers were US Steel Common, Standard Oil (NJ), Chrysler, jDu Pont, Douglas Aircraft and Dow Chem ical. Flintkote dropped ja point at 21V4 on announcement of a pro posed common stock offering. Swegle Delegates :1U X lf ilUHlClA j . - I SWEGLE The April meeting of the Marion County Council of PTA, which met at the YMCA in Salem Wednesday, was .attended by Mrs. William Hensell, who was elected county secretary for the second term;! Mrs. Carroll Runner, president of the local unit; Mrs. Charles Bottorff, Mrs. Henry G. Schnasse and Mrs. William Hart ley. I Several points of interest to the local unit were discussed at the meeting and will be considered at the May meeting. The April meeting of Swegle PTA was held Tuesday at the schoolhouse, Mrs. Charles Norton, Mrs. Hensell and Mrs. Bottorff were named delegates to the state convention, which meets in Port land next week. Mrs. William Mc Kinney was chairman for the pro gram hour. The May meeting will be j a night meeting, ; with the school children holding open house and presenting the pro gram. ... ' WU.Gets Applications For Hutching' Position .Applications for the position vacated by Dr. H. C. Hutchins of the Willamette university educa tion. department have already been received at the university. As it is not necessary to fill the vacancy for the summer semester. Hutchins' successor probably will not be announced until October. . Selective service reclassification for several of the faculty mem bers has made their status rather dubious. All are over the 26 age rule but some are classified as 2A and several are under the 37- year-old induction age. Mrs. Wendell Heath Is Farm Labor Chairman SILVERTON Mrs. Wendell Heath, who served as farm labor chairman at Silverton during 1943, has again been selected to head the committee for the com ing season: Serving on her com mittee are Mrs. George Jaeschke, president -of the Silverton Worn' .an's v club; Mrs. F. " M. Powell, president of the Legion auxiliary Percy Palfreyman, of the local cannery; R. A. Fish, Rotary club president; Clifton Dickerson, Le gion commander; - Charles - Davis field man for the flax plant, and i Robert Miller of the 1 Parent Teacher association. Berlin's -- V 'W---iff A.- v i . . - r. ;Tfais is wreckage in the Potidamerplata section of Berlin following capital, according to caption i.ng at left was described as an Where They AreWhat WHEATLAND Chandler D. Fowler, son f Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fowler, has been heme en leave and reported at Seat tie following the termination of his leave. He has served over seas and has been In the navy since 1941. WOODBURN Robert Y. Dean, commissioned slightly more than a year ago as a second lieutenant In the US army air corps where he serves as a meteorologist, has just been promoted to captain, A graduate of Woodburn high school. Wil lamette university and the California Institute of Tech nology where he received a graduate degree In meteorology, Capt. Dean is now stationed In Washington In an advisory ca pacity. tfnUsting In the navy, at the Salem recruiting station last week were Stuart H. Compton, Wayne E. Stuble, Norman D. Beugli, Er nest T. Kreft, Howard W. Cline, Robert W. Dickson, Edwin H. Cater, Robert L. Hardman, John H. Brazie, Herbert L. Steed, My ron G. Merrell, and William R. Prince, all of Salem; Allan E. Inglis, Roger Nungester, Charles E. Maule, John S. Moore, and Louis H. Digby, all of Dallas; Frank J. Roberts, Brooks; Lloyd F. Naegli, Silverton; William E. Pearce, Monmouth; William J Drew and Donald R. Cobine, In dependence; Donald R. Francis and Charles L. Van Fossen, Sheri dan: Harold F. Lynch, over 38 years of age, of McCoy. Home on 15-day "boot camp' leave is Douglas Rappe of Salem, accompanied by a mate, Donald Galyen of North Dakota. The two will next report to an outgoing unit at Farragut, Idaho. . In a receiving barracks at Shoemaker, Calif., awaiting or ders is Charles - W. Carbaugh, seaman second class. Young Car baugh was recently in Salem on leave visiting his parents. Mr. and Mn. H. C. Carbaugh, 605 Spruce street 5 l it - 'IS Po tzdame rplatz Wrecked . , . y -v ''f;-:- . . , . i i i :, i accompanying this picture received insurance building. (AP WirephoU They Are Doing U . Spending. two-weeks' leave in Salem with: his wife is Ralph Crum, petty officer first class. who has seen; considerable action in the south Pacific with the navy. "Oregon rain Is nothing com pared to that of Alaska," reports Ship's Cook Ralph Seastone who is home' on 15-day leave visiting his mother, Mrs. G. B. Seastone, 763 North 18th street .Seastone has been in the navy since De cember, 1941. , - Li. Roy Rice, jr., eo-pilot of a Flying Fortress based in England, has sent a five pound English note to his fathergi County Commis sioner Roy Rice. The note is printed on thin paper, almost tissue-like in quality. LIBERTY Lt. Staryl C. Aus tin, jr., has returned to Dover, Del., after spending a short leave here. He is training as a fighter pilot, j ': .-' Kenneth Oliver has been pro moted to lieutenant (jg), accord ing to information received here by relatives. He is now stationed at Pensacola, Fla., naval air base as instructor. He entered the ser vice as an ensign in March, 1943. His wife, the former Madaline Schmidt of this district, is in the WAC and now! stationed at Or lando, Fla. He is a brother of Dr. E. S. Oliver of :Willamette univer sity. ; i , WEST SALEM Methias Cron- ser is spending his leave with his brother, Roy Sharp. He is accom panied by his wife and will re turn to the California navy base after the termination of his leave. Pfc. Eldon McCnlley Is borne on furlough fromiMarysvillej Calif., and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCulley, 1155 Nebraska street Valteen Jones, United States Navy arm guard, is home on a 1 1-day leave and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Florence Cloyd. He has been on active sea duty, for two years and will return to his base in San Francisco for re assignment C, WOODBURN- Pvt Leland H. Bacon is at home with his wife and little son on an eight-day furlough from Fort Francis E. Warren,- Wyo., where he has been stationed since December, 1943. He is a member of the quarter master corps in grave registra tion and will return to Wyoming for further assignment Bacon was a. member of the in fantry in the regular army from 1937 to 1939, and stationed at Schofield barracks in Hawaii. Pvt Louis Downing Is spending a furlough from Camp s Kerns, Utah, with his wife and their son, who was born early this Week in a Salem hospital. Mrs. Downing, the former Maciel Lewis,' resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. DaMoude, at 1698 Waller street . , l, The young father's brother, Pvt. Gilbert Downing, is also at home, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Downing,.' 709 Hoyt street He is stationed at Camp Roberts. ALBANY Ensign Lawrence Dan , Roth, son: of Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Roth, has been '. chosen along with seven other men of his group to go to Hutchinson, Kan., for training in Liberator bombers. For the past several weeks En sign : Roth has - been stationed at Jacksonville, Fla. - Having completed the army air forces advanced flying school training at Williams Field, Chan dler, Ariz Wilbur B. Mishler has been commissioned a second lieu tenant in the army air force, ac cording to word received here by n an allied air raid on the German from Bern. Switzerland. Tall build- by radU from Bern) v ( BROOKS Morvlyn A. Dunn, seaman second class, has re turned to Camp Waldron, Far ragut; after spending a 15-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.j J. Dunn. He enlisted January 27. . ;: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur P, Mishler. Lt Mishler is a former student of Albany ; high school. Word comes to Mrs. Kenneth Seavy of Albany :that her hus band, Kenneth Seavy, machinist's mate third class, has undergone a successful operation on his arm at Camp Endicott, RI, hospital. where he has been stationed for some time Robert Grant Lindsay, aviation cadet son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay of the Oakville com munity, has completed his basic flying training at Merced, Calif., army air field, and will now go to an advanced flying school for final training as a pilot Capt brnest M. Lindsay, a younger soft of the Lindsays, is stationed in England at present Word also comes to friends and relatives in Oakville that SSgt Wingert D. Walker, formerly of Oakville, is home from England, where he completed 25 bombing missions over the continent, and is visiting: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walker, at their present home in Enterprise. After a few weeks at home, Walker will enter a hospital in California for a rest period before further service. The Walkers have three other sons in the service Grains Have Listless Day CHICAGO, Apr. ; 21-(iip-Grains moved in a listless fashion today, selling off. during the first hour, advancing in the latter part of the session and finally finishing without much change in either di rection. There was some buying in deferred rye contracts which was attributed to commercial in terests. . j At the close wheat was low er to V higher, July $1.694, oats were unchanged to k higher, July 78,? rye was unchanged to Vt lower, May S1.28-$1.284, and September bartey closed ht off at $U8. i ; Quotations at East Side Market PORTLAND, Ore., April 21 (AP Cauliflower i prices rose to S3 .50 Cor first grade and SI .00 for ordinary types today as demand outran supply on the East Side wholesale market. General prices: Frit: 'Apples: Wlnesapi (Stay man) S3 box; Newtowns 3.00-35 box. VeteUbles : Asparagus i Canby. Hi pyramid. Broccoli: Green 1.0Q lug. Cabbase: Ko. 1 green 2.75: ordinary 2 .SO crate; red 1.75-2.00 pony crate; savoy curly) 7Sc cauliflower crate. Cauliflower: No. 1. l.SS-1.75; near Is 10; No. S. 1.00. Greens: Spinach. local Mc-1.00 orange box: mustard 70-80c dozen bunches; kale 75c crate; swiss chard 75c dozen bunches: parsley S0-65C dozen bunches. Onions: Green 75-SOc dozen bunches; commercial grade, dry, 50s, 1.70 bag. Radishes: Red 90c dozen bunches. Rhubarb: Field, boxes. 15s. SO-sOc; 30. 1.73: bunches SO-SOc dozen. Root vegetables: Bulk parsnips 75c lug; carrots 80-90c; turnips 75-SOc lug. sprouts: Brussels 2 JO Mat box; bulk stock tO-Ue lb. ..t , , t PUnu: Lettuce 1.00; cabbage 1.00: cauli flower 1.50: chives 1.75: panty 1.00 flat; marigolds 1-50 box; snapdragons 1.50 flat. sw- Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore- Anril 31 AP (WrAf Salable cattle 10. total 33: salable . calves none, i total 35; - few cleanup sales steady; odd dairy type steers 7.00-t.OO; week's suppty good fed steen UM-1SM: top 1545; com mon heifers- today J50i cahner-cutter cows 5.00-S.75; common bulls 8.00; good-choice vealers salable 1SJX1-16.00. salable nogs zso. total 350: market slow.- about i steady: food -choice 300- 370 lbs. 13.75; .one choice lot, 303 lbs. 13.90: 170-190 lbs. 13 .50-13 J5; good sows mostly 9.50-10.00: good-choice feeder pigs quotable t.00-9.00. . t Salable and total sheep none; mar ket nominal;, good-choice spring tombs salable up- to -16.00; good-choice fed wooled lambs quotable to 15.75; good woo led ewes salable .50-7.00; week's best shorn ewes e.00, Portland Grain ! Wheat futures and cash . grain un quoted, v f ' - - Cash - wheat (bid): Soft white 1.51: toft white excluding Rex) 1.53; white club 1.54; western red 1.54. Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.52'i; 10 per cent 1.52' i; U per cent 1.53; 13 per cent 1.55. . Hard white Baart: TO per cent 1.53; It per cent 1.54: 13 per cent 1.55. Today's car receipts: Wheat 45. bar ley 3. flour 13. oats 4. millfeed. 4. flaxseed 5. s. " , . . Portland , Produce PORTLAND, Ore, April 11 API- Butter, AA grade prints 46c; " cartons 464c; ' A grade prints 45ic;i cartons 46',c; B grade prints 45,c; 1 cartons Nazis Grange : Red Command v STOCKHOLM, April 21-P) The Berlin correspondent .of. the newspaper Tidningen reported to day that the German command on the Russian' front had been shaken up with Field Marshal ' Walther von Model replacing Marshal Fritz Eric von Mannstein in command of the Carpathian sector and Gen. Schoerner succeeding Field Mar shal Ewald von Kleist There was no indication as to where Mannstein had been shifted. h The dispatch said von Model was taking over a "most impor tant post" L He was the general who led the Germans closest to Moscow. j r Schoerner is comparatively un known. ' j , (Von ' Kleist commanded the German army which placed Yugo slavia under subjection and later had command of ; operations in southern Russia. Von Mannstein commanded the nazi troops which captured Sevastopol and several times was reported slated for the -supreme command .of the German army. But his reputation faded as the Russians knocked his forces backward and last month' there was a report that he had been re placed.)! 1 j Seattle Visit Is Concluded LYONS Mrs.f Anna Keeton, who has been spending some time with heri daughter, Mrs. Ben Thompson; in Seattle, came Wed nesday to make an indefinite stay at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Spa and family. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Roork of Stayton i were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Daisy Johnston. Mrs. H. C. Shields of Salem is visiting her sister and irother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Pay 1 Smith. Salem business jshoppers Wed nesday were Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. -Paul Johnston, Mrs. Roy Huber and. Mrs. W. H. Johnson. Leland Leroy Manning, seaman second class, . son (of Mrs. Clyde Bressler, who has lust returned from the southwest Pacific, is spending an extended leave at his home here. i Observe Two: Birthdays With Dinner Party SWEGLE Mrs! Lena Schmidt and Mrs, Joseph Brennan observ ed their birthdays! Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Brennan on East Turner road. Present for the dinner were the honored guests, Miss Norma Schmidt Mrs. Earl Holcomb, arid young son; Miss Betty Brennan, Dorothy Brennan, John Brennan, Miss Rita Dow of Portland and Mr. Bren nan. ' Tuesday and Wednesday, John Brennan,! pharmacist's mate third class and his mother visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. F. Mill er at Monitor and with friends and relatives in Portland. Portland Butterfat first quality, maximum of of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In Portland 52-52' ic: premium quality. maximum of J5 of 1 per cent acidity, 53-53'ic lb.; valley routes and country points 3c ; less than first or 50-50 fie; second quality at Portland 2c less than first or 50-50'ici Cheese: Sellinc nrice to Portland retailers: 'Oregon- triplets 39.4c; daisies 39.9c . lb.; loaf 30.2c lb.; triplets to wholesalers 37c: loaf i 27' ic FOB. Eggs: To producers: Nominal prices, case count 3S-30c; select henneries 29- 30c: mediums 34c dozen. - Eggs: Nominal prices to retailers in cases, A grade large; 36c; A medium 32c: small 33-34C. i - - Live poultry: Buying prices from producers: Broilers up to IV lbs. 37 'Ac fryers 2 to 4 lbs. 3Sc; roasters over 4 lbs. 38c; Leghorn and colored hens, all weights 24',ic; roosters and stags soc. - -,. ....- - : Rabbits: Government ceiling: Ave rage country Killed to retauers 4C id. live price to producers 24c id. - Turkeys: Selling to - retailers: Dress ed nens. no. i, w,-3c w.- " - Turkeys: Alive: Govtrnnvent ceil' ing buying prices: Hens 42c; tomi 36.ie lb.: dressed basis. -." Onions: Green SO-SOc oesea buncnes; Yakima dry X.47-S.TS; Oregon 1.74. PoUtoes: Yakima No. I, 3.75 cental; do 2s. SOs, 95c; Klamath 3.75; De schutes No. 1. 3.65 cental; local 3-50-3 00 cental. PoUtoes: New California whites Z.50- 2.73 80-lb. bar; new Texas 3.00-3 M 50-lb. bag. : - ;-? ? ' Country meats: Rollback prices to retailers: Country killed hogs. best butchers, 120-140 lbs. 17-1 8c; vealera 22 22'ic: A 214C; B 19-19' ic; C 15- 17c; culls 12-15e; canner-cutter cows 10-14c; bulls, - canner-cutters - 14'ic lambs AA 36e: A 24ic; B - Z2'icr C le-30c: ewes FS 13 'ic; medium 12c; R lt'c; C 14c: cutter-common -cows 10-104c; beef AA 21ic: , A - 2ft4c; B 14c; cutter-common bulls 14ic. Wool: Government controL Cascara bark: 1944 peet 30c lb. ' - Mohair: 1942, 12-month. 45c lb. Hods; Nominal contract: 1944. 80c lb.; 1945. 65c lb : 1946, soc lb. Hay: Wholesale prices nominal: Al falfa No. 2 or better 34.00-35.00; oat- vetch 36.00 ton. valley points; timothy (eastern Ore ton) 35.00-36.00 ton: clover 24.00 ton: Montana grass hay No. 1 mm M . Stocks and Bonds - April 21 STOCK AVERAGES 30 ' IS 60 Indus Util Stks 36.0 51.1 Friday. .: Previous day . 70.4 35.9 36.3 51.0 51.8 Week ago Month ago 36.8 , 52.6 33.0 48 8 Year ago 1944 hih 37.1 35.1 53.2 1944 low . 49.3 BOND AVERAGES " '- - 20 ; 10 10 10 1 - Rails Indus Util foi rridav 87.2 1055 106 0 66.2 Previous day 86.8 103.5 105J 66 Week ago .. . 87.4 105.4 105.8 Month , ago - 88J 105.1 105.6 Year ago ,74.9 105.0 102 3 1944 high 87.8 105.7 106.0 1S44 low. vz H&J . 104.7 65. 63 59 63J , tails , 26 9 70.3 26.7 7t a ? n a 72.4 t 28.0 68.4 -. 25.1 73.4 3 28.4 J.69.l S22.9 Wenger Tells Work of Trustl Companies at Realtor Lunclv ! "Far too many men work to accumulate savings, only to have those savings dissipated at their death when their estates are muddled up," Karl E. Wenger, assistant trustee officer of the Pioneer Trust Co told the Salem Board of Realtors at the regular Friday , noon luncheon of the group at the Marion notel. , ' "One purpose of the trust com panies is to lessen, occurrence of such misfortunes,' , : added tne speaker, in discussing functions of trust firms. Wenger revealed that the bulk of business of such firms consists of. handling trusts either created during the lifetime, of an indi vidual or stipulated in wills. Advantage of the corporate trustee , over the individual' one rests in the continuity of the for mer! as against a possible succes sion! of trustees in the latter case, hinging on the lifetime of the in dividual, the speaker explained. Wenger reported that many professional men and others en gaged in careers, requiring a ma jor . portion of their time place their affairs entirely in the hands of trust companies, even giving over legal title though the agree ment can be revoked by the trus tor at any time. Such a relation ship,; it was emphasized, is pos sible only if the trustor has the greatest confidence in the trustee's business judgment and honesty. Prerequisites of the successful trust firm, recounted Wenger, are a full sense of financial respon sibility; sound business judgment; to be in a position to pay for all mistakes, for the trust organiza tion j "never escapes accounting for riegligence;" honesty and abil ity to keep faith with the other party. Pehter Baby Returns Home From Hospital WEST SALEM Kent Penter, 3, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Penter, was home again Fri day,! after spending 24 weeks in the Salem Deaconess hospital with pneumonia. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Foote are his brother and 'family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foote of Vancouver. Kill gwood Garden Club Has Plant Exchange WEST. SALEM The Kingwood Garden club met with Mrs. Fred Kuhn Thursday. Dessert luncheon was served by the hostess to four guests and seven members pres ent. I The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. -Harry Bonney and election of officers will be held ! at that time. A plant ex change was held among members. West Salem Boys Salvage Scrap Paper WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown have just returned from! visiting their son, Rev. Claude A. Brown, at Cottonwood, Idaho. . . The Gra-Y met Friday night in the Methodist church and after playing a few games, divided into two groups," one tying up paper and the other collecting paper in the neighborhood- The collection of paper will be continued. Salem Market Quotations Thai prices below supplied by a lo cal Krecer arc indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but .are. not guaranteed by The statesman: Cauliflower, crate s 25 and 2.55 Crook -neck It Italian squash, lb. .03 Turnips, dox bunches-, . 1.00 Cabbage, lb. - , , , " . . .02 Endive, doc. bun. - .iw Radishes, doz bun. ; JO Carrots, dos. bun. Celery, doz. bun. Pumpkin, lb. 150 - 03'. Per mips.; lb. BUTTE, EGGS AND POt'LTET Aadresea's Ba-tas prices (Sabjeet te chance wUheat aottce) BUTTESrAT Premium "' ' No. li ,. '.MS ft: JO BUTTE PRINT- ... . ., . a . , ; . . ,m B , i .,,.' - ; - : .45 Quarters .Wi EGOS - ., Extra : large Medium : J5 . JO . ', .' J4 JO JS and - 30 Standards Pullets pouLTrnv , Colored hensr No. 1 No. S. colored bakes ,, rrys Old roosters - J5 Marios Creamery's Baying , Prices rsnkject te ckaagt wtthsut aotice) POULTKT - j . ; - . . -, , No. 1 springs -; ' - ' 30 No. 1 - hens . .. ... .-$ LIVESTOCK Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based on conditions and sales reported : Dressed veal . 1 Jl Sprint .lambs -. 14.00 t 15.00, Vearuags 00 to 11.00 Ewes i i - 5.00 to C.00 Hops, i good to choice grade. . 170. to 230 lbs. j 14J51 Sows '. , 10.00 to 100 Top veal 13 00 to 14.00 3.00 to 00 1.00 to SJ0 Dairy type cows Bulla i - I UllS. CHAN... LAM Or.Y.TXam.N J. - Dr-G.ChSB.N.U ; CHINESE nerbalists ' 211 North Liberty Upstair poi Hand General Electrtc Co Office open . Saturday only 10 a m to 1 p m.; S to 1 p.m Con tuitaUon Blood pressure and urine tests are tree of charge. Practiced inc 1911 - , mm hard and faithfully for a lifetime ; - Jefferson PTA Council Host JEFFERSON Members j of young peoples society of the the Christian church who attended a no host supper and meeting of the county executive-council at the . First Christian church in Salem Monday night were Lois Smith, , Barbara Miller, j Sara Margaret Hutchings, Gene Pow ell, Andy Paschal and Billy Hen derson, i The Marion county Council of Parent Teachers in Salem was attended by Mrs. Ernest PowelL Mrs. Marvin Hutchings and Mrs. Robert Terhune. The Jefferson unit were hosts for the noon luncheon. - ' f I Mrs. Virgil Pall plans to leave Fj-iday for Seattle, Wash., to spend the weekend with her husband, Pfc. Virgil Hall, tJSMC, wjho is stationed at Bainbridge Island. ' JMrs. B. B. Smith returned hme Wednesday from a Visit with her sons, Bedford and Amos Snith and their families at 1 Yam hill. Amos Smith brought her to Jflfferson. f ralley Births ? SILVERTON Mr. andMrs. R. G. Palmer of Mount Angel are announcing the birth of a son at the Silverton hospital April 19. 1 1 ! LABISH CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Gus Harris are announcing the birth of a daughter, Judith Ann, at the Woodburn hospital April ,10. : I SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Overlund have received announcements of the birth of a granddaughter, born April jl7 at Emmanuel hospital In Portland. The parents are Mr. and; Mrs. Carl Froude (Lena Overlund). , RATION CALENDAR rooo - 1 I Canned goods Blue stamps AS through . KS. valid indefinitely. Meat, cheese, canned fish and edi ble fat. Red stamps AS through MS valid Indefinitely. , Sugar Stamps number 30 and 31 good for five pounds sugar lndefi ; nitely SUmp 40 good for five pounds canning sugar until March 1. Hi SHOES ' " 5 Stamp No. 18 book one good, ex ' pires April 20. Airplane stamp No. 1 i valid inndefinitely. Airplane No. 2 : good beginninng May 1. Loose stamps invalid. ' ! GASOLINE 1 ! June 21 expiration date of No. II l A coupons. May renew B or C cou- pons within but not before 15 days f from date on cover. I Value of gasoline coupons: A. Bl. CI. S gallons: B2. C2. R and T. 5 I gallons. O. 1 J gallons: E. 1 gallon rurx OIL I i Period 4-5 coupons good through E August 31 instead of September 30 as previously announced. Coupons i with gallons printed on the face valid for amount Indicated until ex- piraUon date show on coupon sheet. I - TIKES i s , i. Periodic inspection of tires ends ; today - for passenger I cars. Inspec- ; non ceruncaies required in obtain v ing replacements. - i f : Purchaser must get certificate al ration ooara xor new Moves. " wnnn a vrnT rn-t 1 Puel dealers leUver by priorities i ""tu on oecos Legal Notice 1 NOTICE OF FILING FINAL f ' -. Arrniiv-p ... ; - In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Marion County, ! Probate Division. r i In the Matter of the Estate of , Elizabeth Rullman, Deceased, i Notice Is herebv viven-that th undersigned, as administrator of me estate of Elizabeth RuUman, deceased, has filed his final ac count in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County,, and - that Monday, the 15th day of May, 1944, at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of aa id'dav and tht fTnirt Rnnm nf said Court has been appointed by said court as the time and place for the hearing of objections thereto and the settlement there of. i Dated and first published, April 15, J944. , i Date oMast publication. rMar 13, 1844. . : CHARLES RUIJLMAN, f ' Administrator. ; : I : A 15-22-29 My 6-13 NOTICE . 5 ? NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by an " order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, In Probate. duly made and ; entered on - the twentieth day of April, 1944. VALERIE BONESTXELE was duly appointed as executrix of the last will and testament and estate of JENNE V. BRIGGS, deceased. and that said Valerie Bonesteele has duly qualified as such execu trix. All persons having claims against said estate hereby are re quired to present them, with prop er vouchers, to said executrix at 214.Pioneer .Trust Building,; Sa lem, Oregon within six months after the date of the first publi Cation of this notice. .." i a - Dated and first published the twenty-second day of April, 1944 VALERIE BONESTEELE, ; Executrix aforesaid I -CARSON & CARSON-., I ? : Attorneys for Executrix " " 1 - , A22-29 My 6-13-2Q Livestock and Ponltry BUY WARD'S- QUAUTY 'CHICKS NOW Come in and place your order today pay later on ward s monthly payment plan.. Chicks shipped di rectly from hatchery to you on orders of 100 or more, or picx np at store. All chicks from tested flocks Oregon hatched for Oregon's climate. Get your chick supplies at the same time. MONTGOMERY WARD 153 3. LIBERTY ST.. SALEM. ORE. I . PHOKB 3194 - I v nUSH Jersey cow. Ph. 22583. RABBITS, New Zealand. 3 does. 1 buck. $13 for all. 410 SUverton Rd. Ph. 5128. LEGHORN rnrkr1 Xf Av.llnKI- twice weekly. Ph. 22861. Lee's Hatchery! BABY CHICK? and custom hatehtn- 22 yrs. experience assures you of best quaury ana satisfaction. Prepare for better market conditions later. Hatches every Monday and Thursday. Hamn- shires. Leghorns. Red. Barred Rocks, day sold ckls or pullets. Ph 22861. Lee's Hatchery CUSTOM Hatchine. Turkey 'tees. Member of Oregon Poultry Improve ment board. Albany Hatchery, Al bany; Phone 636J. ATTENTION Will remove dead & worthless stock In a moment's notice! SALEM FER TILIZER & BY-PRODUCTS. Ph 5000 Collect (No other Phone). NEW Hampshire laying pullets or ready .to lav puilcts. Immediate de livery. Choice selection Ph 22861. Lee's Hatchery. i , Help Wanted j Help Wanted Get in on the ground floor .with a progressive k-t W-i MAMir -fsM w. 3 A. luuipdur criigitgcu in vital food distribution. R,e a 1 opportunities FOR t NEAT APPEARING. AGGRES SIVE, ELIGIBLE MEN OR WOMEN, AGES IS TO 45. PLEASANT. STEADY. INSIDE WORK. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. EARN WHILE YOU ARE TRAINED. APPLY SAFEWAY STORE DISTRICT OFFICE. 1 McGILCHRIST BLDG., LIBERTY St STATE, SALEM CLEAN, exnerienced erlddl man er woman ' wanted. Best wages paid. Mickey s Sandwich Shop. HELP wanted for ' poultry farm. Ph. 2-2861. Lee's Hatchery. KITCHEN and dining room help. Janitors. Good wages plus room, board and laundry. Oregon State Tubercu losis j Hospital, MARRIED man on dairy farm. Ph. 67F15. J. M. Nichols. Rt. 6. Box 141. MEN and women for bop yard work. Ph. J956." , Help Wanted Male Workers now employed in war pro duction should not apply and will not be considered for employment by em ployers advertising in this section. Laundry Workers Wanted ' i ... ' Excellent Working Condi tions - Essential Occupa tion Good Wages - Year Around Work I No LayOffs Wanted girls and women to learn pressing, flat work and general laun dry occupations. i: Apply Today Capital City Laundry n xijkj, oroaaway MAN to a " yard - work by hour. Good j pay. Ph. l after pjn. . EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS Earn Top wagea. work for essential industry now. Get set for permanent post war lob. Receive General Motors training. See Shop Supt at once. Loder Bros.. 445 Center St. Oldsmobile Sales and Service. - WANTED: Clothing salesman; mus tered rout veteran or draft exempt. Character reference essential. Good steady position. J. 3. Clothes Shop, 387 State St. ACTIVE older men for doormen po sitions. Apply in person. Grand Theatre Help Wanted Female FOUNTAIN girl wanted. Permanent position. The Spa. : IN NEED of neat efficient waitresses. Mickey's Sandwich Shop. STENOGRAPHIC and general office work.: Perm. Exper. preferred, not es sential State age. qualification, refer ences, also salary expected. Box 146, Statesman. - - i -EXPERIENCED typist Good posi tion. Call 4133. - ,r EXPERIENCED switchboard operat or. Good Job. Ph. 8273. YOUNG Saleslady for part time work in grocery. References. ; Box. 550 Statesman. ' . V , ; ' - Housekeeper for working couple and mother. Ph. 7878 after t PM. l -' GIRL or Woman. . Full - time shift. Apply- in person. Grand Sweet Shop. WANTED: Waitress and fountain slrl. Night shift. Apply at the Blue Bird after 4 pm. SODA Fountain girL The Spa. . WANTED: Single lady to do light cooking, and assisting in summer re sort.. Light work. Good salary. : Ex penses paid. Box '97,- co Statesman. WANTED: Girl for office and Sten ographic work. Hogg Bros-. --- --,. J