The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1944, Image 12

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The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1944, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE Th OEEGOri STATE2.IA1I. Satan. Orwcjton. Thursday Mornlncj. September 21. 1S44 'Strictly. Private91 . How aeootA j fon.ttoufc Man OK UBERT AimVS UiAHIA GET UTO A WN1C ANT PtfTOMT THE REST, I GOT AWfliM COS ABOUT A rXJRLoW g JTHE GOONEY BflD, 1A ' MUST BE TAUGHT TORY BY ITS V PARENTS, CAPX PETER WANGEK MARINE WIATOR,TAUGHT GOONEY y - fis&L m 7 ' f ORPHANS' TO TAKE TO THE AJR-1 IJ9X$) rUSING THE AIRSTREAM FROM ' f'' C I 1 ' itef-rMeXJf Swegle Girl Enters Cadet Nurses Class SWEGLE Gladys Dalke, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Dalke, DRESSED Veal and Hogs 'Wanted! Top Prices Paid! Prompt Remittance Ship te Fred Ileyer Heat Division 444 S. W. Yamhill St er 8. E. SZihI Faster Blvd.' TTmIa We can accept only liCie. anlmali killed la eonplianee with O. P. A. regulation. SO-Eipp' NOW! Good Picking - Daily Transportation ' .... Bosses will make stops for pickers at 1:00 a. to., daily at each ef the following locations: .7 ' ROUTE 1 Highland Avenue at Maple ' Broadway and Hood Street Commercial and Sooth Street Commercial and Colombia Street West Salem: West&ide Market, City Hall ROUTE 2 17th and State Street 1 12th and State Street ... i State and Winter Street ; . State and Commercial Street . P Commercial and Center Street ROUTE 3 17th and Market Street v 17th and Center Street Center and Capitol Street . Center and Cottage Street ROUTE 4 . Fairground Road and Highland Avenue Capitol and Market Street . - . 12th and Mission Street - 12th and Cross Street v .... Leslie School ' Mission and Commercial Street, r 8 Miles North By Quinn Hall Oca) U.&.tAIUCsf having passed all the necessary tests entered the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland Monday for her training as a cadet nurse. Europe is the smallest of the continents, ;with the exception of Australia. ' Stocks and Bonds Compiled by the Associated Press Sept. 20 V STOCK AVERAGES 30 15 IS M ludua Rails UtU Stks Wednesday Prev. day Week ago Month ago , 73.3 27 J 37.7 94.1 .75.4 ..745 .76.1 72.1 -78.3 27.1 37.1 MO 26.5 37.3 53.3 48.4 3S.5 55.2 Year ago 1944 high 25.2 35.6 51.3 29.8 3S. 56.4 22 J 331 49.5 1944 low ,. 69.1 BOND AVERAGES 10 Indus 150.4 105.4 ; 105 0 105.3 105.6 105.7 104.7 10 10 Rail 89.7 894 Ml UtU Fosn Wednesday Prev. day Week ago Month ago 106.5 68.5 106.4 68 3 106.4 68 J 106.7 105.J 107.2 104.7 68.0 62.6 III Year ago 1944 high 1S44 low 3.2 leaded on River Road c. . . . yi III .gv. nm m OA . 8u.8 - 79J Quotations i at Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore..' Sept. 20 AP WFA-Salable . earoe wo, total too: calves 0; market active, strong; can ner and cutter cows now 29 to 50 cents above last Week; few common medium steers 1 0O-11.50; cutters down to 7.50; common medium - heifers 6.00-110: canner! and cutter cows 4.00-8 jOO; fat dairy tyoe i cows to 7.00: few i heavy kinds to 7.50; medium-good beef cows SJO-io.so: medium-good Duiur 7.75-9.W: good-choice veaiers J3.00-14.00: grass carves .120 aown. 1 i . . Hogs'saUble 700. -total 1200; market active.! steady;'' good-choice 180-240 lbs. 15.75; 24-339 JDS. 14.00-15.00: 143-173 IDS. 13 JO-1 J.00: good sows: 12.75-13.25; light weights to 13.90; few good-choice xeea er pigl 13.00-25; light weights to 13.50; few good choice feeder pigs 13.00-25 ex treme top late Tuesday 13.50. Sheep salable and total 350: holdovers 200; mostly a cleanup market, generally staedyjj few good-choice spring lambs li.au; ;meaium-gooa iu.ov-ii.uv, cuu coirlmon 'lambs 5.00-9.00; tew food- choice shorn lambs held above 10.50; medium-Kood yearlincs 8.50-0.50: good ewes 1 00-25; common-medium grades 1.50 2.25. i i Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore- ISeDt.' 24-AP) wlieat'i futures unquoted. i i I Cash grain: blank. : . 1 Cast! wheat (bid): soft White 1.44" i. Soft white (excluding Rex) 1.43; white club 1,43; western red 1.45. 1 Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.44i; 10 per cent 1.44'A; 11 per cent" 1.46'i; 12 per cent 1.50. , i tiara white tsaart: iu per- cent i.4C',; II per cent 1.48' ; 12 per cent l.B3'i. Today's car receipts: Wheat 27, bar ley 6, flour I, oats 6, mlllfeed 3. flax 2. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. '1 Sept 20-M API- miner aa craae prints 4-tB''c: carton 47-4T,ic; A grade prints 45' 46c; cartons 46i-47c; B grade prints 45 ',4-45: carton 466.ac. i i Burterfat First quality, maximum of -.4 of l.per cent acidity, delivered in Portland 2-52,,Jc; . premium 1 quality. Salem Market Quotations The prices below supplied by lo cal grocer are indicative of the daily market; prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but are not- guaranteed by The Statesman: 1 , BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY Adresea's Bay lag Prices . I: (Subject t change without notice) BUTTERFAT , f S ' No. 1: JU No. a? , ,i ., , , . M BUTTER PRINTS A ' ' ' MM B .. , j , . .45 46 Quarters EGGS - ' Extra i; large 'J Mediums and standards 4- .42 Xr- J5 4- JO 4- -2 Pullets . Cracks u POULTRY Colored hens. No. l. 3i Jl No. 2- colored hens Colored frys i 2 Marion Creamery's Buying Prices - (Sobject to change without': notice) POCJjfRY 1 j - , . j ( No. 1 Springs - ; : ; " No. ljhens , ., ,i - 3& LIVESTOCK Spring lamb .10.00 Yearling lamb .7.00 to 7 M Ewes 4 .03 Dairy Dairy cows 4.00 to 5.50 .4.00 to 5 50 bulls Top veal 1 , Top hogs. 160 to 240 lbs. , , i 15.45 240 to 27 lbs. -: ' 1 , i U?n -ft 1 ftiswaiB 1 7ofol assets of mtt rve Oafion-. I: bonks in US, figures by Confrefor flit Currency J t ! . 1 1 n KTU WCTOCSAW4 ALL THE WOMEN rv tm JCAY DELL FURNtrURE mill 1 JUNE JUNE r'Tp& UlLUONl 1944 i yCjy 1- . SALEM'S ' i HOME FURHITURECa Anistronci Quaker Rugs, 9x12 , ,- ; ,. ,. ; ; $7X5 Annslroncj Quaker 6 ft. Ycrd Goods ; S9c TLrmstrong Standard 6 ft Yard Gooi: ..53c iq..yd. ; Ismej's iz::3 rana-co. 173 S. Coniciercial t ! . Thone 2-1CC3 Portland maximurn of J3 of 1 per cent acidity 53-63ac; valley routes and country poinU 2c less than first or 50-51 lic Eggs To producers, candled basis: S-4c leas than selling price. s t. -. Egg To reUUers: AA. 52c; A. targe, 49-50c; A, medium, 41c; small (pullet), A. 52c dozen Live poultry Buying prices from producers Broilers up to 2 lbs. 29c; fryers 2 to '31 lbs. 20c; roasters over 3i lbs. 29e; Le?homs 24e. colored hens all weights 25 fee lb.; roosters and stags 21c lb. 1 j Country,1 meats Rollback prices to retailers; Country killed hogs, best butchers. 1120-140 lbs. 16-17c; veaiers AA 22,,c:: A 21c; B 18-10 'kc C 15 174c; culls 12-15c; beef AA 214c; A 20ic; B a8c; C . 14c; eanner-cutter cows 14c j bulls, canner-cutters 14 14ic: lambs AA 26c; A 24ic; B 22ic; C 10-20c; ewes FS 12ic; medium 12c; R 18,c I , - . - Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c; daisies 298c lb.; j loaf 302c: lb.; - triplets to wholesalers 27c; loaf 27 '.c FOB. ' Rabbits ! Government ceiling, ave rage country killed to retailers 3544e lb.; live price to producers 2g-24c lb. Turkeys: Selling price to retail ers: Dressed hens. No. 1, 3fl',i-43c lb. Turkeys Aleve: Government ceil ing buying prices: Hens .42c; toms 36c lb., dressed basis. - Onlons-4Green 65-70C doz. bunches. Onions 4- California red 2.50; Walla Walla 2.00-2.10 50-lb. bag; Yakima 2.00 2.10; Idaho White Globes 2.45 per 50 lb. bag. Wool Government control. Cascaraj bark 1944 peel, 15c lb. Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c lb. Hops -4 Nominal contract: 1944, 85c up; 1943,1 75c; 1946, 55c lb.; 1947, 50c lb.; bid. 1 16c; green bull 6c up. Hay - -i Wholesale prices 4Mmlnal: Alfalfa No. 2 or better $34-35; , oat vetch 1 825 ton valley, points'- timothy (eastern ; Oregon) 339-38 ton; clover B24 ton. Stocks Go Up, But Rails Lag , By BERNARD S. O'HARA NEW 1 YORK, Sept 20-(ff)-In-dustrial and u 1 1 1 1 1 y groups achieve enough new gains today to extend the stock markers re cent run of advancing sessions but yesterday's momentum, was lack- Rails I were backward as were aircraft, and certain Industrial specialties. .... i. t The ' Associated Press 60-stock composite rose .1 of a point to 54.1. Of the 797 issues-traded 418 advanced; 186 declined and 1943 were unchanged. Transactions to taled 696,080 shares against 714, 890 Tuesday. , - ; I Higher closings included US Steel, Youngstown Sheet, Good year, Consolidated Edison, Public Service fof NJ, Anaconda, Kenne cott, Phelps Dodge, Westinghouse, Johns-Manville and Radio Corp. S Would Reduce s"Vf Authority of Cpuiity Attorney ; PORTLAND, Sept 20 (JP A bill to reduce the authority of the Marion county district " attorney will be I brought before the next state legislature two Portland attorney! said today, j ! W. S. TjHen, and Jay Bowerman made th'e statement after the suit to keep lhe-"Little Townsend" old age pension bill off the November ballot was dismissed by the state supreme! court. They represent the Sherman county, district attorney, who filed the suit . ' j , "The cjistrict for Marion county refused to authorize this suit" the attorneyl said. "This personal pow er of one man or woman who hap pens to be district attorney in Sa lem should be promptly abolished. . The court ruled that Sherman county '(district f attorney had no right to file suit in Marion county. UTlen and Bowerman . declared that the Marion county district attorney is the only person , em powered to file such a suit there fore, sinfce it can be filed only In the Marlon county circuit court Harvest Underway PERRYDALE, Sept 20.-Prune harvest j is nrocressins rather slowly as in most cases families are having to pick their own crop or have ionly two helpers besides their 4wji family. Some have a fair crop and. some pickers make SJ0 a day. "j SING OUR PRAISES 'sv4f jr'-: WERE WPDtr T TCI l AND RUGS cdt ''x Responsible work I This WAVE Telegrapher is receiving dispatches direct from! the battle fleet. .It's one of many important jobs in the WAVES' open to patriotic young American women- . r ,Ready . . Aim . , i Fire P Yes. gunnery. Using movies of enemy planes, this girl is teaching a filer to "shoot 'era. down" with a bcam-of-lighf r gun. Before there were . WAVES, afl) such instruction was given by The WAVES need thoiisands cf young women, between 20 and 36 years of age. A new booklet, The Story of -Yon in -Navy Blue," is available at Navy Recruiting Sutions, or Office of Naval Officer Procurement . Y . , . Thousands of Bottles of Beer - t XV. . hi 'Si. i . yj'.: " . .:';!.. Overturned When Rear Wheels Buckled Beer bottles, 934 eases of 'em, were scattered land smashed over Victory Boulevard, Los Angeles, when this track overturned. . All bat twelve bottles of the 11,208 bot Ues were broken. The driver, Bramlet J. Brown, told police he jammed en his air brakes to avoid hit ting a car that had tamed In front of him and Out the rear wheels had suddenly bvckled. (Interaa- ; ..v-tsnal).-;.-,- - j :.: 1'" ' - "- - - -i: ; " -: : :: .- - i-.v-v.:. v.-" -r- s- - ; . '.--v? -'-'VI: ' Oats SeU Off THen Recover ;i - - - CHICAGO, Sept 20-WH3rain futures fluctuated erratically in a dull 4rade ; today .with September oats breaking as much -as three cents only to turn strong in; the final' j minutes of the session to close unchanged to an eighth of a cent lower. : Wheat showed moderate strength : early in the day but easedf after the pressure of scat tered! offerings.' At the finish wheat was :un changed to 3 lower than -yesterday's close, September i 1.59 . Corn Iwai V4 lower, to' H higher, December $I.094-Oats -wreT unchanged to .1 lower,. September .6444. Rye was H higher to lower! September,-.85. Barley was H to 1 Vi lower, September $1.064. . - During the early trade corn was independently strong and the De cember' contract was up : seven eighths Of cent to a new high since j trading in that grain was resumed Mast week.' Late - in the session the demand eased off. -.. ; : ; AT Oi:CS . - FULL TIME OR PART TIME to sare peach nd prune crops. Work either at the TERMINAL, Front and D Sts. in Salem or PLANT at Liberty. ' 'I -t ; DAY SHIFTS 8:CD A..M. to 6:C3 P. M. ! ? NIGHT SHIFTS 7:C0 P. M. to-5:30A. BI. : ' :.. PART TIME VICTORY SHIFT , 1 7:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M. ; FREE BUS SERVICE to bring and take home workers en night and Victory-shifts in Salem and vicinity of cannery. J , . ' LUNCH SISVED BY CATE! ri This advertisement in cooperation with Salem Canners Committee WAVES at TOR' F n WAVES teach - 1 rT.rMM., 1 ri fl 1 ' Canneries Need 150 for Work On Night Shift If 150 persons could be added to the payrolls of Marion and Polk county canneries, now totaling ap proximately 4800 names, needs for the current prune season would be met US employment service re presentatives declared Wednesday. Most urgent need is for 100 men to Work short or long night shifts, it was said. Hours range from 7 p.m. to 7 ajm. and four-hour shifts may. be worked. . . ; -. Hunt . Brothers', and Reid MurT doch canneries uv Salem;' Blue Lake and Oregon Fruit Products In West Salem; United Growers in Liberty; and the Birdseye plant in Woodbura have called for men. Corn Will Be Cut For Ensilage Soon - , l OAK POINT Hugh Rogers fin ished combining his barley Fri day, and several farmers are plan ning on cutting corn to fill silos later this week. n nn? 9 f ' n 1 1 - A thrilling moment being rworn into the WAVSS at the Navy Recruiting Station I This young woman is beginning an exciting career, serving her country in wartime. Shell receive good pay, an initial clothing allowance of $200, free meals and quarters (or $3X5 per day for subsistence when not provided by the Navy), low-cost government insurance and other "extras. The Navy needs 91,000 girls in WAVE uniforms by the end of 1944. ' 1 II i . ITS , : This air-minded WAVE en- 1 joys her work of checking -i the fliers in and out at an j Mm airfield. She's : also gaining ; excellent experience- for a i - 4 good job in civilian life after V.&I the war. i! sAt mei (efrictai a. meTOarHSi .. - None to Drink "i i n -y. '-ryvft'--;-i"ir"'"r" 1 '. "fj f t 3 Legal i Notice NOTICE OF FINAL HEARIVG Notice is hereby given that the undersigned - Executor has filed his Final Account and Report in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, In Probate, and that Saturday, the 14th day of October, 1944,; at ten o'clock A. M. at the courtroom of said court in the courthouse in Salem, Oregon, j has been ' vet as the time and place for hearing objections to said Final Account and final settlement of said estate. First publication, September 14, 1944; last publication, October 12, 1944. - - - t ' --v , , D ELBERT C BURTON, . Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Caro line A. Burton, Deceased. PAGE AND PAGE, Attorneys, -210 Pioneer Trust Building, Salem," Oregon. : 5-14-21-28 0.5-12. t NOTICE OF FINAL' -i,"r:. SETTLEMENT : - jk- - h :. VniiM la hrftT rivn that th undersigned has; filed in the cir cuit court 01 we auxe 01 uregon, tnr Mo r inn rVuihtv. - nrnhatfl de partment, her duly verified final account, as executrix 01 me es tate of Dora Boggs, deceased, and that said court has fixed Monday, the 23rd day of October, 1944, at tne nour 01 ju.-uu o ciocjc a. m. a m ' . . a 11 asj a .a, as tne ume, ana uic vircuic vvun Room in the County Courthouse at Salem, in Marion wouniy, Ore gon, as tne place ior nearmK ma final account and all . objections thereto. r . - Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 21st day of Seotember, 1944.-- Executrix of the ; estate 213 11.0:31- Classified Advertlslxg Statesman J ; - Classijied?rAdi ; -Caii vioi : ' Three Inserts os per UotJSi Six insertions per line 40c One- mnntn per line IIJI3 Minimum charge 25c; g tt mlo " tmum SSc; XL min, 43c. No , refunds, . 7 . ! Copy tot this page accepted on til C M Ui evening before publica tion for classincanoa i Copy - re ceived after this Ume wlii bo run under the beading "Too Lata to Classify"' i : The Statesman assumes no finan cial responsibility for errors which may appear In advertisements pub lished in its cotumns and in casts where this paper (a at fault win reprint that part of an advertise ment in which the typographical mistake pccuis. ' ' The Statesman reserves tne right to reject Questionable advertising tt further reserves tit right to place all advertising under the proper classification. . A "Blind" Ad an' ad containing a Statesman boa number for an ad dress for the protection of the advertiser and must therefore be answered by letter. The Statesman is not at liberty to divulgt Infor mation aa to the Identity of aa advertiser usioe. a Blind ad. . - Livestock and Poultry FOK SALE: SO N. H. Pullets , mo. B. G. Rodger. Et. S. Box 259. Ph. 12310. WANTED Tons of rabbit skins. West Side Fur Co.. West Salem. . . - v CHICKENS a RABBITS. Ph.' 1-220. Rt. 4, Box 303. RABBIT FRYERS and furs. Ph. 9983. WANTED: - Beet ana canner cows, bulls and veals. Will call at farm. E. L Snethen, 3570 E. Turner Road. Ph. 11345 Morns or eves. - ; . : ATTENTION ; . WU1 remove dead Si worthless stock in a moment's notice I SALEM FER TILIZER BY-PRODUCTS Pb. SOOO Collect . (No other Phone). - . CHRISTIE New Hampshirea. Day old or - started. Free circular.- W ikon's liatchery, Lyons, Ore. i Help Wanted EFJLK FINISHER and machine pn er. Ftrman i cleaners. Fh. B44B. : SERVICE STATION attendant 339 St Com'L ...... i i i -.ALES PERSON wanted. Experience preferred.-' Permanent. - 233 N. CimX Army Ac Navy Store., NATIONAL PLASTICS CO. wants n party for Marion County, exclusive salst S2S-S30 per day. temporary deposit for stock. See Mr. Woods, Hotel Senator. POULTRY farm help wanted. Steady employment indoors. Ph. 22861. Lee's Hatchery. ...... ARE You interested in meat cutting as a profession 7 If you are and have, had some retail cutters experience or farm cutting experience, you can se cure immediate -employment in a steady posiUon with full opportunity to learn , the business while you cam a good ! wage. - We re prepared to teach you. As a retail meat cutter you will be rendering a genuine war time service to the community. Posi tions available both in and - out oC Salem. Apply Sateway Stores District Office. Room 306, McGUchrUt Build ing. Salero.-.. : i . f SALES Clerk. Permanent position. State St. Grocery, 1230 State. Help Wanted Male Workers now employed In war pro duction should not apply and will oe4 be considered for employment by em ployers advertising tn this section. Man Wanted for Whole sale Electric House ' It - -. '' i - ,-.V :" .:.! -.( ." j- I Inquire j ,. Gilbert Bros. I 363 N. High . Between S40 and g WORKERS WANTED Sawmill aiuf Wflnf dt. Cobb A Mitchell. Co, ValseU. Oregon. Board ; and room available. Call United State Employment Service. Salem or Dallaat WiMTTn Men to onerate brakat mn UTasM a. kmui. Also man for gas island. Postwar work, future. In quire Firestone stores, m n papery. BVMTVTTDVO Mni Uat,l4,l rY'UA Phone 188, Dallas Machine St Locomo tive Works. Pallas, Jrg- ?J' ' DAIRY Hand. Schlndler's. S. Salem. MEN WANTED for track work, tl per nr. Time Si a half overtime. Apply at 7:30 a. m. or 5 p. m. to foreman at Oregon Electric Freight Hse. m MECHANIC. Permanent position. Ex cellent pay. Herra 11 -Owens Co. BUS Boy. Straight Shift, good hours. Marion Hotel. . . - - LINEMEN. Salem Dec. Co. Ph. fill LINEMEN. Salem Elec. Co. Ph. S1S1 STf.nv Job on farm, rood nav. good hours'. Ph. I09FU. . Help Wanted Female : WANTED: Hotel maid. Apply at BUgh Hotel. 441 State. . - -5 . : WANTED: Usherettes.' Apply-tn per son. Grand . Theatre. . ..-. SALESMEN AND salesladies. H. L. Stiffs v . . 1 .l.VJ.. ..'.-.'' EXPERIENCED stenographer. H. I Stiff, v WANTED: Fun time teacher foe Stay too High School, must be able M handle band and alee club. ;. Apply G. W. Ayres, Supt. EXPERIENCED Stenogranher wanted. Apply art Boerd of Control. Room 100. Capitol Bklg, Salem, Ore. i , . , . WANTED: Good ezDertenced wait ress, day wages, top pay. Pade's Cot- lee suop. ui state fcv - - ' cf Dora Bofs, Deceased. RONALD C GLOVER, Attorney for xecutrix,r ; 205 Oregon Building. Salem, Oregon, SJ1-28.0.3-12-19. Thz:C"l 4