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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1944)
PAC2TCT Tl CZZZtt CTAHTT-IAIL Cclirx Oregon. TwsdaY I-Icni: Oc!cbcr II Financial '- - Warm - Market . From THe Mott and Jones FU Speakers Ballot Measure Topic For Discussion at Spring Valley ZEN A, Oct. 23 Wendell Bar nett, president of the Marion county -Farmer! Union, spoke at the first fall meetmg of Spring Valley Farmer's unjan Friday night j ir'- V ) He discussed the measures- to come before the voters next week. Ralph C. Shepard, president of the local union, presided at the meet ing which opened with group sing ing led by L. L Mickey, accom panied by Mrs. Lois Crawford, pianist Three applications for member ship were received and approved. They are John Balzer, Dr. M. C. ; Findley, Theodore E. Burns. . Mrs. Ralph C Shepard discussed the need for new dining room equipment and was appointed with Mrs. Worth Henry and Mrs. L. I. Mickey to purchase any thought necessary. - - The committee for the Novem ber meeting includes Mr. and Mrs. Art Nygren and Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Martin. , Charles McCarter was reported 111. Report on the quarterly meet ing of Polk county Farmer's Union at Balston, was given by S. B. Dodge, delegate who with Chris Yungen attended. Speakers were Ronald E. Jones , who spoke on various, measures. Congressman James W. Mott spoke on reconversion of the can tonment area back to farmer own k ers or anyone wishing to purchase tne land. Bob Creason, district attorney, spoke on th soldier GI bill and emphasized the fact that "differ ent agencies and organizations are determined to see that the boys have an opportunity. f . . - - Mrs. L. I. Mickey, leader of the Spring Valley Junior Farmer's Union spoke on the excellent work of young people under the leader ship of Sam J. Barker. Alfred Williams gave a sum mary of the summer activities of the organizatidn and report on the first meeting.' , Ralph - C. Shepard, - president was given an ovation on the occa sion of his birthday. - Talbot Club Entertained SIDNEY Mrs. Clyde McClain t was hostess to the Talbot Women's club Wednesday at her home. This was the first meeting since the summer vacation. Mrs. Hattie Mc Carty is club president. The roll call was answered with "new ideas." V, Mrs. Howard Paschell is a new member of the club. Mrs. Garhart of Indiana, and Mrs. Hoverson were guests during the afternon. , Mrs. John Zehner, Mrs. Rich ard King and Mrs. D. E. Blinston ' were appointed on a committee to have charge of the Red Cross 1 serving this yean. A delegation will be sent to the Marion County Federation of Women's clubs meet ing at Woodburn October 27. Names of delegates will be an nounced later. Mrs. Gilbert Bel knap and Mrs. - Hattie McCarty assisted the hostess. ' . - Amity Club Opens Its Fall Season . AMITY The South Country Side club met Thursday afternoon for its first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. George Van Otten. , Mrs. , Charles " Reed was assistant .hostess. - I '. The afternoon was spent in vis iting. A surprise shower was given for Mrs. Van Otten. It was also Mrs. Reed's wedding anniver sary and Mrs. Ray Mitchell's , birthday, and each received lovely bouquets from the club members. ?! The November meeting will be .held at the home of Mrs. Lee Mc Kee, and the members will do Red Cross work. Women Cannery Workers . For Apple and Beet Packs '' "' ' - "' .;." V-.'.-' -a ; - .--"K-;; , " . ' . , ... - D.YJ CIIIFTS C:C3 a. n. Id 5:33 p. n. iriHT G:C3 p. n, fa 3:23 a. n. C- :--:ry EUS -ill rick np and take home FREE, of C 7S NIGHT SIIIIT CANNERY WORKERS inSa- !. i rJ vi:ir.:ty cf cannery. . . - t I 'luly) Statesman's Community Correspondents Valley Calendar TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14 i Pratum-Macleay Horn Extension unit, home of Mrs. C. C. But on, 1 JO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER , Salem Grange at Women's dub. Polk county Federation Rural Wom en's club. Stayt on women's club, club building. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 Marlon ; farmers Union auxiliary, FU hall. ' . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 Bed Cross mobile unit; Monmouth": Edina Lane Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. K. L. Z wicker, 1:30. SATURDAY. OCTOBER IS Polk County Pomona Grange. Ohio Woman Visits Family In Jefferson JEFFERSON Mrs. Edward D. Jones of Cleveland, Ohio, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. George C. Mason. En route she stopped in Seattle to visit her brother, Mil ton Mason and family. En route home she plans to visit sisters in California and Louisiana. ' Sam McGee, Jefferson's black smith, and E. M. Ackerman have been on a deer hunt in the Wald- port country. The blacksmith shop is closed while McGee is away, i Mrs. E. M. Ackerman spent the first of the week visiting her son, Cecil Doty, and her granddaugh ter. Mrs. Pete Winger, In Salem. Harry Wall, who has been em ployed at the Cobb Manufacturing plant in Jefferson left Tuesday for a vacation. Beverly Lambert, high school teacher, was ill Monday, and Mrs. C J. Thurston substituted for her. ' ' .. Steward Silo Reported Full WEST STAYTON Silo filling has just been completed on the Harry Stewart farms. Men who helped with the work were: Ru dolph TeiUe, Jim Huddleston, Chester Downer, William Shellen berger. Bob Howard, Mr. Biles, El mer Hoffman, Mr. Govette, Cy Hilton and Mr. Mauer. Mary Louise Snoddy and Opal Risheal were honored with a birthday and j theatre party last week. Etta Mae Wise and Addie Lou Snoddy' were the hostesses. Girls present were Lois Clark, Mary Pope, Phyllis Hunter, Lu cille Fox, Laura Chrissinger, the honor guests and the hostesses. - Mr. and Mrs. James Rand, jr., received word from Yakima, Wash., of the arrival of a daughter October 5 to Fr. and Mrs. H. M, Hammond. Rand and Mrs. Ham mond are brother and sister. The Hammonds lived here several years ago. Anniversaries Are Celebrated TURNER Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bates of Keizer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Dyer. Mr. Bates celebrated his 78th birthday and it was the 53rd wed ding anniversary of the Bates. Ross, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Pyer, also celebrated his birthday the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dyer and family of Salem were also visitors at the Dyer home. The Sunshine club met' with Mrs. John Whitten Wednesday. The time was spent cutting - out and making quilt blocks. Refresh ments were served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed. - , The Missionary society of the Christian' church will meet Thurs day at the church. Mrs. Gene Rob inson will be leader. Lebanon Club ' Women To Gather Walnuts LEBANON The city council has given permission to the Gar den club to gather the walnuts on the park property tm East Grant street ; ,. - Members of the club are picking up the walnuts during their spare time and when they are sold the proceeds will be added to the club building fund.The club now meets in the city hall. 1'' '" Thcs 2-2033 ' . . ' 9 -r H Hunting Trip Is Undertaken By Amity Man AMITY Dr. C. H. Law left Friday on an annual hunting trip in the Blue mountains and will be away three or four weeks. James L. Payne, who has been in business here since 1927, has sold his Interest In the Robertson & Payne . Hardware store to Ir win Hahn of Amity. Mrs. Joe Nadal and young daughter of Portland were guests during the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. .Abraham. ' i ' W. E. Cole and son, Lloyd of Seaside recently visited his daugh ter,' Mrs. Ina Jones. ;: Mrs. Ida Holland, who has been visiting relatives here, left last week for her home at Redding, Calif. Mrs. Kenneth Archibald and two children of Goble, Mrs. Hom er Hills and three children of Carlton were guests Thursday of Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cronk. Mrs. Archibald is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Cronk. Mr. and Mrs. Val Guilds of near Sheridan visited Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.vW. H. Colgan. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenbalm of Seaside were recent guests of his sister, Mrs. J. C. Johnson and other relatives and . friends. They are fornier Amity residents. ; Mrs. Ora Ewell of Dallas, for merly of -Amity, was a' visitor this week at the home of Miss Louise Burch. - , , Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Turner of Monmouth were guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. Turner's grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Roth. Rev. Turner is pastor of the Christian church . at Mon mouth. . . Mrs. . Jane; Rosenbalm is on a visit to her son. Will Rosenbalm and family at Medford. She will also visit at Redding, Calif. , Hugffl Rites To Be Tuesday WOODBURN J. Harry HugillJ for the past 24 years a resident of the Hubbard "farming territory, died October 21 at the home in Hubbard where he and Mrs. Hugill had recently moved. , Mr. Hugill was born in York shire, England, December 21, 1880, and a year later came with his parents to the United States, "fet tling in North Dakota. Ten years later they came to Oregon, where for the past 54 years they have lived on the farm. Mr. Hugill was a member gf Maplewood grange. Survivors are the widow, Lela, one daughter, Joyce of Salem, and a ; son, Lt. Harry S. Hugill, somewhere in the , South. Pacific. A brother, Alex W, Hugill lives at Anchorage, Alaska, and two sis ters, Mrs. John M. Imlah and Mrs. Henry Lehman in Salem. " Funeral services will be held at Ringo chapel at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Rev. George R. Cremley of the Presbyterian church will offiicate. Interment will be In the Pioneer cemetery between Gervais and Brooks. - Lebanon Auxiliary Plans for Presents LEBANON The auxiliary of Santiam - post of the American Legion has voted to buy a kit of records to be sent to a hospital or army post i Boxes containing 2-pound fruit cakes were sent to 24 sons of members of the local post and auxiliary who are overseas and other cakes will be sent in No vember to those who are still in the states. 1 . The Lebanon auxiliary now has "85 paid up members, five more than its quota. . Silverton t Group Plans To Elect Officers SILVERTON A visit by Red resentative James T. Mott and election of new officers will high light the Chamber of Commerce dinner at Silverton Wednesday night with J. W. Jordan Dresid- ing. The dinner will begin at 6:30 and the public is invited to attend. Errol Ross is a candidate for president for the coming year and A. B. Anderson for treasurer. Three directors are to be elected from the list including Elmer Johnson. Fred Klana. RalDh Ad ams. Bill Albiri, P. C Van Som- eren and Carl Hande. r.r? a r7n Uch": - Rl!;:r2'- ITnl tlh Ilighcct piice cash ca delifery for orchard run. See us before you sell. Till ' 40 N. Trent Ctrcct, Valley Obituaric SILVERTON Dolph C. Kerr. 61, died . at Portland Thursday. He was a patient at the Portland Sanitarium at the time of his death. Before going to Portland Mr. Kerr had been office mana ger of the former Fischer Flouring Mills at Silverton for a number of years. , ; ; i JEFFERSON Relatives here received word from Tucson, Arte, of the death of Teddy R. Jones, October, 14. Teddy Jones, son - of the late Charles Edward and Marie Jones was born Nov- 1901. He attended the Jeff erson schools, and gradu ated from high school In 1919. Survivors are the widow. Hazel Jones; a brother Edward D. Jones of Cleveland, Ohio; two uncles, W. L. Jones and John T. Jones of Jefferson. Funeral services were held in Arizona. -,.......-, Non-Highway Gas Coupons Are Expiring Farmers and other non-highway gasoline users are advised by E. W;' Eggen, district OPA mileage rationing , representative, that the last of the non-serially numbered off -highway gasoline coupons those lettered "ET and "R" will expire on October 31. Non-highway users who have such coupons which are not serial ly numbered and which were is sued for use beyond November :1 may exchange them for valid ra tion currency at local boards, Eg gen explained. ' The expiring coupons may be identified by two points: They do not ha ve, a serial number on them, and 'they bear the capital "E" or R' with no number after it. i Filling station operators have through November 10 to turn in the expired coupons to their gaso line suppliers, or to exchange them at their local board for ration banking checks. Distributors will have through November 20 to de posit these coupons in their ration bank accounts. William Lee Farm Is Sold i FALLS CITY The 57 acre Wit iiam Lee farm has been ' sold to Milon Soules., Mrs. Nellie Leer who' has lived in Falls City since her husband's death sold the old home place. Mrs. Bell Hawk has been living in the house. Mr. and Mrs. Soules have a grown son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrott have sold their home in Falls City and moved to McMinnville. Mrs. Cora Whitlaw, who has been living on their home place in the Oakdale community r for 26 years, sold to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Carson of Salem. Mrs. Whitlaw bought the old Crawford place. ; Mrs. Frank Kemmis and sons, Richard and Oscar, left for San Francisco Wednesday to visit for a couple of weeks. ? , Mrs. Loretta Wineman. and baby who have been in Texas are here to stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Frank' Kemmis. Her hus band is overseas. Mrs. Whitaker Visits Family . TURNER Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whitaker spent Sunday in Long View, Washvisiting their daugh ter, Mrs. MeliThorson. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rolon and family returned, from Tule Lake, Calif., where 1jhey worked harvest ing potatoes. -', ';r;V'r;-:'v.';;' " Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kerber, Mrs. Paul Shaf er, ; Sharon and Roger :, and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Brower of Salem' visited Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brnwer Thursday. They brought greetings to George oh his birthday. The B rowers received news of the birth of a son, Irie Gordon, to Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Brower Oc tober 3. :-. . v' ' : ; ' j : Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Robertson and family of Dexter were week end visitors at the home, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L J. Sawyer. Sunshine Club Holds Election of Of ficers , ; - SPRING VALLEY Mrs. Reva Davidson entertained for the Sun shine club Wednesday. The offi cers reelected are Mrs. Walter Evans, president; Mrs- S. . B. Dodge, vice president; Mrs. F. C. Forster, secretary-treasurer. . i-r "mt Kn Tc!c;hcr.s 7C33 Quotations at Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore- Oct. S3 (API- Butter AA " trad prints 4S-48lic cartons 4-47Ue; A Trade ; prints 45U-46C. cartons 46V-46'e; B grade prints 45-45ttC carton -4S-4'.fcc. - Buttertat Flrct quality, nuumun of . of 1- per cnt acidity, delivered in Portland M-52fcc; premium qual ity, maximum of J3S of 1 per cent acidity w-w,c; . vaucy routes ana country pointa Sc lesa than first, of 30-91 - 1 . Em To Producers, candled basis: S-4c less than selling price. Efga To retailers: AA ssc: a large 56c; A medium 4S-48c; small (pullet) A zk oozen. Live Doultry -- Buylni prices from producers: Broilers up to S lbs. 3Sc; fryers S to 3' lbs. 2Sc; roasters over J'.i lbs. X9c: Leghorns 2S:c: colored hens all weights Z5;ic; roosters and stags lc lb. . . Country meats Rollback prices to retailers: Country killed .bogs, best butchers, 120-140 . lbs. 19-2Qc; veaiers AA Otic: A a'4c; B 19-18',,c; C 15 174c; culls lJ-lSc; beef AA 214c; A 20e; B 18ic: C 14c; canner-cutter cows lS-14c; bulls, canner-cutters 14- 14ic: lambs AA ssc: A I4ic: B 23'ie; C 10-20c; ewes FS 13 lie; m 12c; R IOc. Cheese Sellinff price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c; daisies 29.9c; loai 30.2c; triplets to whole salers c; loaf X7ic fOB. Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retailers 3-44e lb.; uve price to producers 22-24C lb. Turkeys Selling price to retailers: Dressed hens No. 1. 39V-43c lb. "Turkeys Alive: Government ceil ing buying prices: Hens 42c; torn 36,ic lb., dressed basis. Onions Green, S5c dozen bunches. Onions Yakima dry 50s IJU; 3 inch 1.40; locals Oregon 10 per S0 lb. bag; boilers. 10s ZSc Potatoes Deschutes No. 1. 3 JO; Yakima 3.20; Klamath Falls 3.30 cen tal; No. 2. 1J0 per SO-ib. bag: local 2-25 orange box. Wool Government control. Cascara bark 1944 peel 15c lb. Mohair 1942, 12-month. 45c lb. -' Hops Nominal contracts, 1944. SSc up: 1945, 75c; 1946. 55c; 1947, S0C lb. Hay Wholesale prices nominal: Alfalfa No. 1 or better S34-35; oat vetch $25 ton. valley points; timothy (eastern Oregon) $35-38 ton; cloves $24 ton. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 23 (API No wheat futures or cash grain quoted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.50; soft white (excluding Rex) 1.51; white club Ul; western red 1.51. Hard red winter: Ordinary. 1 JO: 10 per cent 1.51; -11 per cent 1.55; 12 per cent i.ev. Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.52; 11 per cent 1J6; 12 per cent 1.60. Today's car receipts: Wheat 35, bar ley 14, flour 11. corn 1, oats 6. mill feed. 10. flax 1. .,,-. r . . , Stocks and 2 Bonds Compiled by the Associated Press Oct. 23 STOCK AVERAGES Monday 76.1. Previous day 77.1 1 Week ago 78.8 Month ago 75 J Year ago 70.7 1944 high .78.2 1944 low . 68.1 28 4 38.4 54.1 29.8 38.7 S5.6 28.4 38.6: 53.3 27.1 37 54 J 24.7 36.2 50.6 29.8 39.0 56.4 224 . 35.1 49.5 BOND AVERAGES ; Monday . 92.5 105.1 106.7 18.4 Previous day 92.8 105.1 106.7 88.4 Week ago XIX 105.0 107.0 . 68.6 Month ago 90.4 i 105.4 106.7 68.1 Year ago . 77.1 105.1 105 2 83 0 1944 high 82.9 105.7 107 J 68.8 1944 low ,79 J 104.7 104.7 93 ,' ... ir,i... i I, ' 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 are not guaranteed by The Statesman: BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY Aaresen'i Buying Prices (Subject U change withont notice) BUTTERFAT ; Premium " ' - No 1 -, JU No. 2 SO BUTTER PRINTS A B MV 48 M .43 .43 J4 M 3 Jl 29 Quarters EGGS Extra large Mediums Standards' Pullets , Cracks Colored hens. No. 1 No. S colored hens Colored frys Marion Creamery's Buying Prices (Snsjert to cbaage wttbeat netJce) POULTRY - - , ; r No. 1 springs M No 1 hens LIVESTOCK t . Spring lamb M Yearling lamb .7.00 to 7Jt Ewes 03 Dairy cows Dairy bulls 4.00 to 8 50 .4.80 to 8 JO 11-50 Top veal Top hogs. 160 to 240 lbs. 15.45 1478 340 to 27 lbs. Motors Lead - -.-.art vv Stock Retreat NEW YORK, Oct. 23-W)-Mo-tors led ; the stock market on a sizable retreat today with pivot als generally yielding fractions to more than 2 points. ' f ; Selling cropped up after a mod erately active and : slightly mixed opening but it lacked urgency un to the final hour when offerings expanded appreciably. - . . i . There was little In the hews to account for the stumble Analysis inclined to blame liquidation main ly on the continued reluctance of the averages to penetrate the 7- year highs of July. Accounts also were trimmed on ', the advice of some investment services ' which were either bearish or exceeding' ly cautious for the near-term,' giv ing as their reasons indefinite election .trends and lack of much important war Inspiration. v -:. . v The Associated Press CO-stock composite was off .7 of a point at 54 J9, widest recession for this bar ometer since Sept. 8. The market was relatively broad, 867 issues registering. Of these, 721 were down, 98 up and 148 unchanged. Transfers totalled 1,024,690 shares dgainst 744,8 15 last Friday. Vol ume was the largest since Sept 7. ;FALSE TEE7C3 That Loosen Need Hot Erabarass ' Many wearers of false teeth hsve suffered real emBarransment because their plate dropped, slipped orwib bled at lust the wrong time. Do not live la fear el this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTUETH, the alkaline t non-acid 1 powd. on your plates. Holds lalse teeth more Crmly. so they feel more comfortable. Does ot sour. Checks rr'J rare breath 1. Get IASTi.lU at any Portland Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 23 (AP (WTAUSiUhl Mttia mn tti t-o- salable and total calves em- marbt active, mostly steady to strong.' In. asMl com; light eaaner Cows Jow;-sy kiu juni nmiuiu (uuu nay lea steers 13.23-14.00; common-low med tum grass steers .50-12.50 including few loads feeder steers at 110-12.00 common - medium beef heifers S.OO HJO; canner and cutter - cows - 4,50 89; shells down ' to 4.00; fat dairy type cows i.w-mi. zew to s.oo; medium-good beef cows 9.00-10.75: few VDUnf Mn to 'Him- nrlium mnrt buUs S.00-t.50; good grass calves 11.50 down; sizable lots range veslers 14.00; ntm iiiruium - gooa veJWjis 11.00 13.00; grass calves 12 JO down. Salable hogs 2100. total 2450 market 5ye. steady; good-choice 180-240 lb. 1S.75; Jll-270 tt. 13.00: heavier and lichter weivhfs . 14 nfusn- : w , 13J5-73;; light weights to' 14.00; choice wr v's - p wi ij; iew light feeders- unsold. Salable sheep 2200. total 2900: fat lambs active, fully 50 cents higher; extreme top 1.00 higher; common-medium lambs- mostly steady; -good ewes 25 cents higher; good-choice wooled lambs 12.00-5O- tunm HmIt .KnlM lambs 13X0; few shorn lambs around suaoie . jo is mo. i . pelts iz js; common - medium lambs 8.00-10.00; food Tear linn nn tn SM- mnrut wm 3.00-50. Farmers Will Have Meetings With AAA Men Marion county farmers will meet with members of the agri cultural adjustment agency, begin ning Wednesday in various loca tions designated by W. M. Tate, chairman. The committeemen Will have the 1844 1 farm plans with them to be checked. - The farmers are betas asked ta bring with them receipts for the land plaster applied, lime or phos- pnate purchased outside the AAA program, perennial grass or le gume seed sowed in pastures. Also. they are asked to bring a state ment from their dealer showin the pounds of cleaned seed of red or alsike clover harvested, and a complete list of the acres of crops they grew this season. The schedule of meeting places indues: . ; Salem Thursday, . Oct. 29, af ternoon ,' and evening. Liberty grange hall; Saturday, Oct 28, af ternoon - and evening, Bethel school. . Jefferson Friday and Saturday, Oct," 27 and 28, afternoon and eveningJefferson City halL Stayton Wednesday, Oct 25, afternoon and evening, . Stayton City hall; Friday, Oct 27, after noon and evening, Stayton City halt ; ;V I North and Sooth Silvertoa '-i Wednesday, Oct 25, afternoon and evening, Silverton Armory; Thurs day, Oct 26, afternoon and even ing, Silverton Armory. Mt Anf el Friday, Oct 27, all day and evening, Mt Angel City hall; Saturday, Oct 28 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 pjn Mt Angel City halt Woodburn Friday and Satur day, Oct 27 and 28, afternoon and evening, Woodburn City halt " Gervais Wednesday, Oct 25, 9:30 a.m. to 6.-00 pjit, Fairfield Grange - hall; Saturday, Oct 28, 1.-00 pjn. to 6:00 . p.nv, Gervais schoolhouse. St Faiil Thursday, Oct 26, af ternoon and evening, St Paul City hall;Friday, Oct 27, afternoon and evening Butteville Oddfellows halt Turner -Thursday and Friday, Oct 26 and 27, 1)0 pjn. to 9:00 pjiL, High School! Bldg.; Saturday, Oct ' 28, 10:00 ajn. to 5:00 pm, Sunnyside schoot y-j . Howell Fralrle "Wednesday, Oct 25, afternoon and evening, R.N.A. Hall, Quinnaby; Saturday, Oct 28, afternoon and . evening Central Howell schoolhouse. Autumn Flowers Mark Mother's Anniversary 7 SILVERTON 4- C h r y santhe mums decorated Trinity church Sunday morning in memory ' of Mrs. George Henriksen, wife of the late Rev. George : Henriksen who was pastor of this church for nine years. '.; - The flowers were placed by their daughter, Mrs. Melvin Nel son of Beaverton, and the special occasion was her mother's birth day V anniversary " which would have occurred on October 23 had she 11 been living. Mrs. Henriksen died two year) ago. Legal Notice ..... ,, .. i ,,,,,, in the crsccrr court of THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION PROBATE DEPARTMENT ' N. 11,403 In the Matter of the Estate of -MARGARET E. J. SEAGROVE, Deceased -- -1 ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that C. L. CARSON, the administrator of the estate of MARGARET E. J. SEAGROVE, Deceased, has filed his final account" as such, and by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Mar ion County, November 27, 1944, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day and court room of said court has been fixed as the time and place for hearing of objec tions to said final account and the settlement of said estate. C. L. CARSON, Adminis trator - of the - estate -of MARGARET E. - J. SEA GROVE, Deceased. RIIOT3IN & RHOTEN SAM F. SPEERSTRA Attorneys for the Estate Pioneer Trust Eld 2.- ' Salem. Oreson. 0-24-31-N-7-14-21. ' . - '- - - - - Bullish Trade Noted in Rye CHICAGO, Oct bul lish trade was on in rye today and prices were up as much as 3 cents -a -bushel to new highs since last July before profit taking de veloped to erase part of the gains. Other grain 'futures markets were unsettled and. wheat closed sub stantially lower. I . Rye was mixed at the start when local traders had small amounts for sale. Within the first 15 min utes, however, buying orders came in from every direction and the offerings dried up. Shorts tried to cover on , the . advance and stop loss orders were .uncovered promptly. - The demand was attributed to the tight statistical position of the brown cereal and - prospects that more of the grain will be used in alcohol manufacture. The domes tic visible ' supply ' has - been de creasing steadily -and during the past week was reduced 252,000 bushels to a total of 13,242,000 bu shels. Open 'interest in December rye Saturday amounted to 13, 890,000 bushels. Some market observers had an ticipated a weaker market at the start following publication of a report that General Foods corpor ation had authorized a large Chi cago grain house to sell its , rye stocks estimated at about nine million bushels. ' ; v ':. y The wheat trade was neglected while interest centered in the rye pit Prices advanced V to cent a bushel during the morning but broke sharply in the final hour under selling induced by weakness of the Minneapolis market where the' December contract at times was off nearly two cents. ' At the close wheat was !4 to lower than Saturday's finish, De cember $1.63. Corn was , un changed to. W higher,' December $1.13. Oats were V to high er, December 66: rye was up to IVi, December $1.13-y. Barley, was H to y higher, De cember $1.06. Special Wheat Makes Cains PORTLAND, Oct 23-(- An increase of about 1 cent a bushel on protein qualities of hard win ter and hard white was noted in the cash wheat market last week. the war' food administration said today. Prices on ordinary - types were comparatively unchanged. Special quality protein lots for immediate ," mill need presented most of the demand, which was only moderate to light in the gen eral : market Other buyers were not actively in the picture. . Portland had only 93 of the some 375 cars at Puget Sound and Columbia river : terminals, and trading and movement were light Receipts were mainly CCC sup plies and deliveries on , earlier purchases. .. Only - light quantities were released at country points by growers.:;:;' r--'--:tr"j Lost and Found WILL party that picked up black billfold In Carleson's - please . keep money and send buiioid and contents to residence. . LOST Small black cocker spaniel, little ftirl's pet. Reward. Ph. 23383. Transportation WANTED. RIDI morning: and eve. With invona livin A ml mit rvn JSil. verton highway into Salem by t a. m. Rte. T. box 404. - - 1 - WANTED: Riders to Swan bland. Swing. Call Pearl, ext. 704 at yard. Business Opportunities DOWN1 TflWW nttumnl tln nfax business. . Excellent location-. If you have restaurant experience this place wm interest you. - : - olson a, Rj-irv-r iiMitnn : 84S S. ComL St. - Ph. 45SO. Eve. SS38 APT. HOX7SE fully equipped." Ele santly located. Luse Realty Co.. 308 Ore. Bide Phone 7852. Personal LONESOME? Write The Joy BUss Club. P.O. Box T3. Tacotna. Wash. "Strictly 'Private". r UtS OXE! - ffiY - 4 , - irw wu-on xxW. :Yn M NTT Y co a& see Fiswnss vccmM AUJLP K?X VIPS its. ... -2. rS IUA L A rfc 5 ' rs TtZ, rrarw &ytcps v.t- ; Classified Advertising Statesman ' Y Classified Ads Call 9101 : rhret lnsertirms per Unt 2fo Six Inswrtiona per line .40o One montn per line ,.,.-, $15 Minimum charge 23c; I tt min imum 35c; 6 tt mln. 45c No refunds. . t . . . Copy for this page accepted an. til 30 the evening before- publlca Uon for classlrlcatioa Copy re ceived after this tune wlii be run under the heading "Too Late to Classify T i - . . , r The Statesman assumes no finan cial responsi bitty for errors which may appear in adverttaementa pub-' ttshed in Its columns and in eases where this paper Is at fault will reprint that pert of an advertise' ment ta which the - typographical 'mistake occuts - . - The Statesmae reserves the right to reject questionable advertising It further reserves the right to place all advertising under . the proper classification. A "Blind" Adan ad contatnlni a Statesman bos number for an ad. dress is for the protection of the advertiser and must therefore beX answered by letter. The Statesman la not at liberty to divulge inter maUon as to the Identity of aa advertiser using a Blind" ad. Livestock and Poultry' ' ATTENTION ' X Will remove dead tt worthless stock In a moment's notice I SALEM FER TILIZER BY-PRODUCTS. Ph S000 Collect No other Phone). GUERNSEY cow lust fresh: one black Jersey to freshen soon; also 4 ft. disc. 1 mile N. Middle Grove school. Rt. 7, Box 423. WANTED: Beet and .canner cows. bulls and veals. Will call at farm. E. I Snethen. 3570 E. Turner Road. Ph. Z1343 Morns or eves. RABBIT FRYERS furs. Ph. 2-1234. Auctions , FOR YOUR AUCTION atax uroesoecK. ucensea saiem auc tioneer; farm, furniture or livestock, anywhere, anytime. Call, ph., or writ Box 20. Silverton Rd., Salem, ph. COM. : AUCTION SALE A. J.' BAKER. SALEM AUCnONTER. Write me for sale dates. Gen. delivery. or see me at Camp Joy. S . blks. N. of underpass, Portland Road, Hwy. S9. Help Wanted WANTED NOW 50 TURKEY PICKERS :PrCE WORK. No experience necessary but helpful. High wage average for fast workers. Northwest Poultry & Dairy 1 Products Co.' 1309 N. Front' EXPERIENCED griddle cook. waXtrese and kitchen- woman. Apply Mickey's sandwicn mop, 7V court. mcjm ana women: uarx room iieip needed. Experience not necessary. Ap ply Bishop's Studio. 520 State. MORE Poultry Pickers wanted. Northwest Poultry and Dairy Co 1509 N. Front. Ph. 1007. LAUNDRY Heln wanted. No exper ience necessary. Apply Salem Laundry C04 263 So. High St. l WANTED: Eligible men or women 18-45 . who are interested in steady work . with opportunity . for advance ment, in vital food distribution field. Get- set now for a pleasant Inside winter Job. Good pay while you learn. Opportunities also for young men IS and older going to school: Apply to day.' Safeway Stores District Office. Room 20S McGilchrist Bldg. Legal Notice EXECUTRIX FINAL NOTICE - Notice is hereby given that Sal lie E. Smith, the executrix of the estate of Samuel Morrell, deceas ed,' has filed her final account aa such, and by order of the Circuit Marion County,: November 4, 1944. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day and court room of said court has been fixed as the time and place for hearing of objections to said final account and the set tlement of said estate. ' ' . SALLIE E. SMITH, execu trix of the estate of ' SAMUEL MORRELL, i . Deceased. RHOTEN & RHOTEN SAM F. SPEERSTRA ' . Attorneys for the 'Estate Pioneer Trust Bldg. Salem, Oregon. O-3-10-17-24-31. By Quinn Hall tT.aAao.ir k Uaia ITEM ' 'III: j. KjJff.'fffjAl DOT GET TU ' ''"' ' J ru store-. .