PAGE EIGHT
Tli OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Orvgcn, Wednesday Morning, Norember 15, 1344
I
;:. MM-rWi
Valley- News :
From Tie Stafesmaii's Community Correspondents
-1
Financiht- Farm Markets ' Classified
Strictly Private" By Quinn Hall
Linn 4H Clubs Marion County 411 Clubs Rate
Set New Record High in State Competitions
Community Meetings
Scheduled for
Coming Weeks
was;
set in Linn county in 1944 in 4 ValleV ODIiUCLTIGS
CIUO ,worK wiui ijvu amerenti ;
club members enrolled in the va-1 Phoebe Rebecca Rhoades Wood
rious projects. They carried 2000 J v ALBANY Mrs. Phoebe 'Rebec
projects, which according to N. ca Rhoades Wood, 71, died in the
John Hansen, county club agent, i Albany General hospital Novem
also establishes a new record. En- ber 10 following a short illness
rollments covered 880 health; 210 She had been in the hospital just
clothing: 230 cookery; 160 garden- one week. Funeral services were
ing; 180 canning! 146 dairy; 67 held from the Fortmiller chapel
sheep; 50 swine; and 55 corn. The November 14.Rev. Orville Mick
spring and fall 4H; fairs carried a J was in charge of the services. Bu
total display of1 711 exhibits, rial was made in Willamette Me-
The accomplishments of Marion county 4H clubs were reviewed
for observance of achievement week by nearly 25D0 club mem
bers in Marion county. Completed record books are required be
fore pins and achievement cards can be presented, James Bishop, 1
county leader stresses. '
while at the state and Pacific In
ternational livestock expositions
Linn county members entered 50
exhibits. ;
morial park.
Born In Berlin, 111.; June; 3,
1873, Phoebe Rhoades came to
Albany when she was 10 years of
age, and had been a resident of
the community most of the past
61 years.;
On November 8, 1908, she was
married to L. D. Wood in Albany.
their marriage they
Schedule Meetings ;
ALBANY Commencing Tues
day, Nov. 14, and continuing uotil
Dec. 8, N. John Hansen, Linn
county 4H club -agent, will con- Following
duct a series of nine community made their home at Yachats for
meetings, the purpose of which is a number of years, later return
I to award the 4H achievement pins ling to Albany, where Mr. Wood,
and i certificates to those club who was a veteran of the Civil
members J who have completed war, died in 1938,,
their 1944 club work 100 per cent Surviving is a step-son, E. Bj.
In order that these awards may Wood of Salem; two brothers,
be made; each 1 club member Russell Rhoades Of Eugene, and
should have his or her, record Thomas Rhoades of Albany, six
book completed and in the office nieces and three nephews.
of the county club agent, as soon
as possible. Only those members I Herbert Faller
who have completed their work LEBANON Herbert Faller,
;100 per cent and have their books born in Newton, .111., March 16,
in the county agent's office will 1881, died November 12 in the
receive a pin or certificate of Lebanon hospital. Funeral serv-
achievement ices will be held Thursday in the
Dates Are Given Howe chapel at 2 p.m. Mr. Faller
Following is the schedule of the had lived in Lebanon since 1915
meeting dates and place where and was for many years a mem-
where these achievement meetings ber of the rational guard here and
are to be held: , in Illinois. Survivors are the wif-
Tuesday, Nov. 14, Riverview dow, Viola Faller and one son,
school. James of Portland;- also - two
Wednesday, Nov. 15, Shedd high I grandchildren. One daughter pre
school gym. ceded him in death
Thursday, Nov. 16, Halsey high
school.
Tuesday, Nov. 21, Lacomb grade October Polk CoUIltY
Tuesday, i Nov. 28, Lebanon Men Taken by Army
" high school. '
Wednesday, Nov. 29, Scio high
' school...;'''.; . 4 1 ;- -
- ? Thursday, Nov. 30, 1 Lyons high
school. '': ,
DALLAS Most of the October
selectees from Polk county were
taken by the army. The group in
cludes Cecil Lawrence Villwock,
rtnllas' Clnraa Mnvr C'rtnncr Ka-
rT7; Mn; MUton James Gibson, Mc
high school.
Minnville; Harrison Wilson Wal-
Thursday, Dec. 7, BrownsvUle Monr0e; Charles Byron Ste-
Friday, Dec. 8, Riverside com
munity hall.
These meetings are open to the
public and are sponsored by the
I phens. Junction City; Jake Ver
j ner Jones, Pendleton; Harry Heiji
Matsuda, Chicago, all to the army
Paul Eston Davis, Dallas, to the
naw finrl trgncf,rri In Pn r
county local leaders association, I rtoiKr4 t, cKii
.v;v. t lu.i i. . I
. tv uKii uv everyone who itnr Mrtnmni,th .m.
:n ... i r I "
can w in aiicna. special programs
are arranged and a group of
sound motion pictures will con
clude each program.
High School Group
Elects New Members .
New Family Moves to
f!nmmiinitv -
PRINGLE Mr. and Mrs.
Charles NeLson have moved into
Pringle district on route four. The
two children are attending Prin
gle school. Charlen is in the Brown, Sony a J ohnson,
fourthgrade and Donna is in the Webber, Olga Torvend,
S I L V ERTON Eleven new
members were initiated into the
ROH high school - club Monday
night at a dinner to which par
enta were invited. v i
The new members are Erma
Leah
Zelma
third.
Co-op Ilarhcl
IIovs
1288 State St. ,
King, Edna Morley, Bonnie Ler-
i mo, Edith Mann, Hazel McCam
mon, Pauline Moen and Roxie An
na Olsen.
Hot Lunch Community
Topic for Hayesville
FURNITURE SECTION.
sr v"".'"r
HAYESVILLE, Nov. 14 The
hot lunch program for Hayesville
PICKETT'S Co-on Furniture school will be discussed at the cam
section nas a complete line of un- munitr club meeting Friday nieht
WSS JVJHJS: A o-host supper will be served at
ty-five years representing furni- 7 .'dock and the business meeting
lure factories, on the road, and wui ioiiow ai p.m.
ronaoeraoie ume. wiui a weu-1 a nmmn ..-;m k j
known furniture store in Salem uj .VurJ rZ iZ
enables Mr. Pickett to select the P, f bi tar.J
best grade, and most useful things UCB1 ."o presiaeni
obtainable. Profit - sharing cou-1 of the community club this year.
pons wm be given.
SHOP CO-OP AND SAVE
ANTIQUES AND RUGS Mrs.
Maschal has a nice assortment of
needle work, rugs and antiques,
some oi wnicn is Handled on com-
mission. She is displaying much
ox ner stock in Booths 2 and 3.
CO-OP NEWS
There is Sorehum a sain in the
Market.
There will be apple specials this
week.
Fryers Tuesday and Wednesday
In Booth 1. Roasters and home
baked cookies, etc., across the
aisle on Tuesday.
It s time to order walnuts and
filberts ' for Christmas gifts. Nice
displays of both are coming in.
Some excellent walnut meats.
t Get some halves for candied nuts
and cake decorations.
. Willamette Valley apples are
still -rolling in many directions.
. Some are wrapping them and
. shipping them to Washington, DC
Some of the finest kraut cab
bage in the valley is being brought
In by a Wood burn member.
Don't miss seeing the 65-pound
T -"!: snuasn.
You will enjoy the beam in the
Jdddies' eyes when they come to
the furniture section and see the
vr-, r' '; and lions to ride;
teats 'sni c--3 t3 push; chairs and,
tstles to i. y on; and reclining
f-air if rr iX in.
"vrrri'S- nursery" hai leased
r-- re 5-ace f:r bister d?lay
JI ,: y novelties are increas---
ii Ker.yon's booth ead
f-- very ir. teres tin 2 sn-uos
During ! this week of national
4-H observance, livestock and
home economics clubs re-organized..
Eighteen' hundred and sixty-
four projects have already been
organized to begin between now
and January 1, states Bishop.
Special state awards, not hith
erto announced, received by coun
ty 4-H members at the recent state
exhibit and Pacific : International
Livestock Exposition in Portland,
indicate further I achievement.
Four state championships and four
scholarships to the 1945 4-H club
summer school were won as fol
lows: Lucille Jaquet, Victor Point,
Hazel-Atlas fruit canning and
clothing III; Marilyn Baltzer,
layesville, cooking I; Bonnie
Klein, Aumsville, cooking II.
Other awards: com, Donna Wie-
derkehr, Sidney, second; Wayne
Johnston," Sidney, third; potatoes,
Donna Wiederkehr, second; home
beautification, Donna Wiederkehr,
first and a scholarship; Bonnie
Klein, Aumsville," second; Richard
Krenz, Silverton, third; home
woodworking,' Jim Bradley, Kei-
zer, fourtn; lorestry in, Kicnara
Krenz, first and a Scholarship;
rose and flower, Donna Wieder
kehr, fourth; canning v I, Donna
Lee Klein and Sally Klein, Aums
ville, red awards, canning III,
Bonnie Klein, blue award; canning
IV, Vivienne Jaquet, Victor Point,
blue award; Kerr fruit special,
Bonnie Klein and Donna Wieder
kehr, blue j! awards, Donna Lee
Klein, red; Kerr vegetables, Bon
nie Klein, blue; Kerr meats, Viv
enne Jaquet, blue, Donna Wieder
kehr, red; Kerr emergency meal.
Vivienne Jaquet and Donna Wie
derkehr, red; Hazel-Atlas vegeta
bles, Bonnie i Klein and Donna
Wiederkehr, blue. j
Cooking II, Louella; La Foun-
taine, Aumsville, blue; cooking
III, Shirley Pearsall, Riverdale,
blue, Vivienne Jaquet, red;' camp
cookery, Gayle Gilmour, Sidney,
Lowell Nightingale, Stay ton; blue;
clothing I-A, Janice Riches, Tur
ner, blue; clothing I-B, Caroline
Torresdal, Hazel Dell, red; cloth
ing II, Jeanette Saucy, Hayesville,
red; clothing IV, Bonnie Klein,
blue, Virgeane Highberger, Aums
ville, redt renovated garment,
Bonnie Klein, third; clothing V,
Martha DuRette, Gervais and Viv
ienne Jaquet,' red; knitting I, Bon
nie Klein, first; homemaking II,
Jeanne Darby, Vivienne Jaquet,
Lucille Jaquet, Victor Point, red;
homemaking III, Vivienne Jaquet,
red; dress style revue," Virgeane
Highberger, .blue; clothing dem
onstration team. La June Rahtz and
Susan Steed, Auburn, red. At Pa
cific International fat stock show
Cleo Keppinger, Middle Grove
won third place. Chester White
hog class and Floyd Fox, jr.. Sil
ver Cliff, sixth in Southdown lamb
class. . ; v :
County winners in national 4-H
contests were: slothing,' Lucille
Jaquet; canning, Bonnie Klein;
food preparation, Vivienne Jaquet;
home beautification, Richard
K re n z; dress revue, Virgeane
Highberger; food for victory, Don
na Wiederkehr, who also won i
$25.00 war bond from Internation
al Harvester company, Chicago,
for placing in the state contest.
Richard Krenz won in the State
home beautification contest and
will be awarded a gold watch by
Mrs. Charles R. Walgren of Chi
cago. ?. ' :',''
- - I v -i - ' .. " V "" r -" .-""
Valley Calendar
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEE IS
Aurora Woman club. Sirs. A. E.
Kaster. -Mrs. Moorhead (uect speaker.
Mrme vauey sunsnine club. Mrs.
S P. Dodge.
Hubbard Women s dub. PythUn ha!!.
i:au a.m.-:.
Scio-Cole-Mt. Pleatunt extension
units at Scio VFW hall.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 J' '
Hayesville Community club.
Union Hill Home Ec, all day meeting.
Liberty Woman's club at Community i
nan. ; : -
Union Hill Woman's club.' Mrs.
Adolph Heater. ' j i
Liberty Women's club, schoolhouse.
1 pUlVC i,,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11 .
Roberts Home i Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Roy Rice, 1 30 p.m. i
Union Hill grange.
Pringle Community carnival.
Spring Valley Farmers Union, Zena
school. . 1 i :"i . , ; . i . ; '
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS
Mphama Club bazaar.
s jr-WaiTJ' ""iwu'.r: -7n &A
Golden Jubilee
Is Celebrated
By Benedictines
mi l FEEL VQWCA lESaV.S.UW.
GOT OFF THE. TWuM AT NDBP0UC-0ME. CP
rU- FRIENDS WS DOWN TO MEET
m..& I LEFT WW W CLASSy OQvWV.
da inAianuriV
Ar least Am
M
Quotations at Portland
80 lb. wooled lambs 12.25-50; carlot top
Monday 135: common-medium lambs
9.00-lt.OO: culls down to S.00: medium
1AP) 4 yearlings 1.00-50: few good ewes 3.50;
Salem Market
Quotations i 1
The prices below supplied by a to-
MT. ANGEL Monday, No
vember 13, was a big day in the
Benedictine monastery at ML An
gel, for aside of being the feast
day of all Benedictine saints, it
was the day on which four monks
of the community celebrated the
golden jubilee of their profession.
The jubilarians were Rev. Greg-1 Portland Produce
ory RobI, OSB, pastor of Sacred
I PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov.
... W. ua.'V. SWU 1 ' . 7 . . . .!. . I li . 1 J 4 Kfl
, T , i , l Butter AA sraae pruiu o-o-ai. i "i w -w
'V jrcdis, nev. oeiurae i I cartons 4S,-47Uc: A grade prints 45a-
OSB, prior of the abbey from c. cartons 48-4Sc; B grade prints
1921 until last June when he asked f:t !Tt ouXL?,: maximum
to be relieved of the nosition: Rev. I of s of 1 oer cent acidity, delivered
rharlM iW flSB micinnarv4in Portland 52-52,c; prenuum quality.
, - J nurimum of oi l ner cent aciojty
for 30 years to the Indians of the 1 53-53'ic: valley routes and country
west coast of Vancouver island i P"'"" ? f1" v..,. - I cmJ grocer are indicative of the daily
oaxr, inrui uws suu man mr- i - -- "7" . oy ine statesman:
rier of the abbey for nny years.
ine lour jUDiiarians renewed tryers 2 10 "Z I SabJeet tm caaage wttheu etlee)
their nwmastie vow at the nffer- BUTTBRTAT
r: r. :r: . . " ; neM l n " premium - m
wrj w uie ponuiicai mass ceie-1 siags lac 10. w i :
brated bv RL Rev. Abbot Thomas Counter meats - Rollback prices to No , ; M
- . . . . . ; reiauers: voumrj numi uu.,
lvieier. I butchers. izu-iu 10s. iv-zuc, veaier m i ii
The officers of the mass were ',51,11: V? S .
Vara Tam Vul., IX. ..,". " I WUrtei ; .. '
f vij aw Buiva jawiXJiti 0oiofc t j 104C W iit kaimci vu I EGGS
ant pastor; Rev. Damian Jentges J1""1' i?,"4 etra large
and Rev. Gabriel Morris, assistant JSS: ewe. fs lluc; M 12c: R i4c SSSS.
deacons; Kev. Jul ward spear and
Rev. .Method -Korn,- deacon and
siibdeacon of the Mass,
The singing of the Gregorian
chant under the direction of Rev.
Victor Rassier was : especially
beautiful and added great solem
nity to the occasion. ;J.'
, At the . offertory the f omt, reli
the entire community; gathered lM. w.i. Oregon ijo per so-ib. bag; rjairV bun.
aoout inem in a semi-circie ana at- ooiiers um c. i top veai
Stocks and Bonds
ter th vnw. haH hn lnH.ViH.llw I. "10"- "IT..,1:."-. I iop nogs. I0O u Z US.
i Yltimi -B.9U-. fuamaui mum uiw 1 740 to 17 lbs.
given eacn oi tne lubilarians re-1 ui; No. 2. 1 jo per ao-io. oag; tocai
ceived the kiss of peace from each ''mment control
member of the house. As custo- I : Cascara bark 1844 peel 15c lb.
- D...ui. T-i. .... I ; Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c lb.
ujr, oruuiw rewr was present- , Normil contracts. 1944. S5c
ed with a cold-headed cane bv the i.n- ims. isc- i946. 55c: 1947. soc lb
.i.k.i - .- - . 1 h WholMala oricea nominal
uuuu -v . .. .. -. l ' . - 1 irnrr ivnicn
. ... Aiuiii o. a or Diier wv-
MOSt OI tne ML Ansel priests vtrh S2S ton vaUer DoinU: timothy I - " 30
nut nn micciroia rsturnA Vinma 1 1 eastern Oregon) i S35-M ton; .clover
for the celebration. Coming from ' ' Prev. day .:.3
UIlYOUKlTUREIu
csa Vr.li fjrtit rub fcr
SORE IDIMHT-
sonsos-ooios
t?sssrfl f sr Crexa-C;s, Tts!
Ever staca they were tiny tots when
ever the Quintuplets- catch cold -their
cheats, throat and backs are immediately
rubbed with Musterole. - - . " "
Moaterole givea suca blessed mrooBpt
relief becauM it's mora thaa fust aa
erdioary It's what ao many
Doetorsand Nurses call a aaadara tesatar.
irritant. It not only relieves coughs, sort
throat, aching chest muscles due to cold,
makes breathing easir bat it actai?
help, araac es conrmtion fat upper broa
chial tract, none and throat.
And Uusterole is so much ea.rfr to
apply than a mustard plaster. White,
Stainlem. Just rub it on! "A'e ass. lit
inuaa tnlh hi nwtrmUr
IN S STCENGTII3: Cbndm's Mild
Uusterole, Regular, and Extra Strong.
Silverton School Lists
Calendar of Events
SILVERTON A. B. Anderson,
superintendent of schools, has an
nounced events for the school cal
endar to January 1 to Include:
November 17, Chemawa football
at Silverton.' : I . .
t November 23, Woodbum football
at Silverton. ?
November 23 and 24, Thanks
giving holiday. ,.r ,'.
xsovemoer 29, f uture Jt armers oi
America banquet. :
November 30, Molalla footbal
there.
December 14, harpist concert.
December 15, annual homecom
ing. -
December 23 to January, 2
Christmas holiday. -
Call Fire Department
SILVERTON The Silverton
volunteer; lire . department was
called put Monday at 7:30 pjn. to
check a flue fire at the Clayton
Smith home, 706 Hicks street..
Egrjs Ucnlil h
Top Prices Paid!
Prompt Remittance
Ship or Crttii Tocttirs U
rFEED IZYE3
' EGG DEPOT
331 . E. Alder Et
Portland. Ore.
J54
.45
.49
M
M
M
.21
29
rhww Sell in e once to Portland I x,,ii.t.
retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c; daisies I Crackj ' '
29.se; ioar jujc.; - tnpiew - colored hens. No. 1
salers 27c; loaf Zl'ac ... No. 2 colored hens
Rabbits Government ceiling: avc r.iri
rage country killed to reUUers 35-44c j Marloa creamery'a Baying Prices
lb.'. Uve price to producers n-ac w. (Saklect to caaaga wltaaot aoUcc)
luraeya - scuing pira w POUL.TBT i
ers: Dreaaea nens ana units I No. 1 springs ' - 3t
s Turkeys Alive: wrewnnitni No. 1 hens , is
ing buying prices: Hens and toms for UVESTOCK . .
government sale 89 JOc; for civilian Spring lamb 1 10 00
trade 3J0c lb. . .-.-v Yearling lamb 1.00 to 1M
Onions Creen S5-T3C dozen ouncnes. i wmm:. jas
.4.00 to 5 50
.4.00 to 550
1350
S 18.45
i 14 70
Compiled by the Associated Press
: r Nov. 14 i
L:?" . Portland Grain
Tuea..r
I Prev. day .
IWcekafo .
(Month ago
I Year ago
IS IS
. : Trvliu ' TTtil
754 284 37 J
Hearing Set
For Def
Labor Term
ining
1
A formal hearing 'on re-defini
tion ! of the "area of production"
under the Fair Labor Standards
act i (federal wage-hour v lav)
which will affect the , wages of
more than 600,000 employes en
gaged in canning, packing and
other operations on fresh i fruits
and 1 vegetables, has been set by
the national administrator1 for De
cember' 12 at the national office
of the wage and hour division, U.
S. department of labor, in New
York. ..
Wesley O. Ash, western region
al director of the division,' ex
plained that the wage-hour law
exempts canning, packing and
certain other operations on fresh
fruits and J vegetables "within the
area of production" ' (as defined
by the administrator) from its
minimum wage and overtime pro
visions: : .:r V ;'' : ; I
The definition formerly issued
by Administrator , Walling was
ruled Invalid by the U. S. supreme
court last June, 1 and under the
law it then' became. necessary to
re-define the "area of production."
Informal conferences with indus
try and labor representatives were
held in Seattle, - Portland, San
Francisco and Los Angeles, as
well as in other sections of the
ountry, last September, and
rrns for re-defining the "area of
reduction" were; discussed.
Two proposed definitions w ill
considered at; the formal hear
ing in New York next montlv
Hearings a r e to be scheduled in
January on graiiU cotton, tobacco.
nuts, ary eaiDie peans ana .outer
products also affected by - the
area, of production definition. (
UALQoses
EDOchal
r- JL - .
In
Run
! J ' . . ' .
North
Veterans'
What aviation veterans are
iii .
quoted as terming' one of the most
outstanding jobsj ever done by air
line flight and ground, crews in
maintaining a military aerial sup
ply! route was completed today by
united Air lines for the air trans
port command. I
Effective immediately, at the re
of the air
United
Classified Advertising y
J Statesman
; Classified Ads
Call 9101
Three insertions per line. 25c
l40c
.$125
Six insertions pet lin
One monthli if. line-
Minimum charge 25c; 3 ti. min
imum 35c; 6 ti. min. 45c. No
; refunds.
Conv for thM oaee accented un
til :30 the evening before publica
tion i for claaalficatlon. Copy re
ceived after this time will be run
under the heading "Too Late to
Classify : .::.-;.:.;:':::. -;:
The Statesman assumes no finan
cial ,eaponsibility for errors which
may appear in: advertisements pub
lished in its: columns and tat casea
where this paper is at fault will
reprint that part of an advertise
ment in which the typographical
mistake accurs. ..' -
The Statesman reserves the right
to reject questionable advertising.
It further : reserves the right to
place all ' advertising under the
proper classification.
A ' Blind'i Ad an ad containing
a Statesman box number for an ad
dress is for the protection of the
advertiser and must therefore be
answered by letter. The Statesman
is not at liberty to divulge Infor
mation as to; the identity of an
advertiser using a "Blind ad.
Livestock and Poultry
STAYTOtf AUCTION MARKET
1 two yr. old Short horn bull.
S Shorthorn ; sbringer cows.
3 Hereford ealvea.
30 Head of feeder and weaner pigs.
Fat turkeys I j
1 Buzz aw-KI, Drag saw.
1 Farm Wagon' on rubber.
1 McCormick j feed grinder like new.
1 Good cook stove. 1 gasoline stove.
Lot of good furniture and miscellane
ous goods.
Don't miss It.' Thurs. 730 P. M.
80 W. L. Chickens. 45 laying puUets,
i la nee 1 vr.i bid. Good ones. Sl(
all are taken.! McDulin. Rt. 4, Box 439,
1
2 mi. N. of Brunk's Corner.
N.H. Pullets
;or frys, US Beech.
11 N. H. Hens. 5 Bl. Minorcas,
each if all taken. Ph. 22351..
WANTED: -iBeel and can ner cows,
bulla and veals WU1 call at farm.
C. I Snethen. 1 13570 E. Turner Road.
Ph 21345 Moras or eves
RABBIT FRYERS a. furs. Ph. 2-1234
-; ATTErmoN
Will remove dtad It worthless stock
in a moment's notice I SALEM FER
TILIZER At BY-PRODUCTS Ph 5000
Collect ' No othr Phone)
RABBITS WANTED: Top prices for
fryers and other stock. Also furs ,
bought. Harder Rabbit Farms. 3405
Cherry Avenue, Phone 2-1234 or 2-1882.
Help Wauled
quest
mand,
fliebta
jchorage, Alaska ,
transfer personnel
transport com
terminating tits
between! Seattle md An-
so that it may
from that route
conduct for the
to 4 the trans-Pacific . operations
which it helps
ATC. I .
i In ending its
United could look
ord of more than
77.0
S7J
78 2
8.1
Maurus Snyder, chaplain for the
Sisters of the Love of Jesus ' at kmtland. Ore- Nov. 14-AP-if"
Victoria, ! BC, who himself cele- I Wheat futures and cash grain unquoted.
brated his a-olden tubilee. more n. ... iT'L 2". iliil I BOND AVERAGES
. - i son wnite texciuaing vei -m, wm
than ten years atfo. and is the last I ctun western red 11. .
28 1
.28.8
28.8
22.4
29J
22a
38.2
38.8
38.7
34.7
38.0
35.1
; 80
Stks
544
55.1
55.4
55 R
47 J
MA
48J
10
Alaskan flights,
back on a rec
5,200,000 miles
flown' with 18,500,000 pounds of
men, (material and supplies .since
the company first undertook oper
ations for the air transport com
mand between jthe United States
.and the northern territory in the
pspring of 1942 .
major mishap, .
,v .v- mi i. i j l Hard red winter: urainary i.ai: iu its,u.
. . .. p ' irrrr. oay
' yiuiicer priesu wno came to cent 1.82. (Week aco
Mt. Angel.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1J3; Montn IgTZ
a. sLsl. K.a W SUXlL.
Among. Uie Otners - Who came Today's car receipts: Wheat 5, bar-
Year ago
1844 high .
1844 low
20 10 10
Rails Indus Util Fogn
..82J 104.8 107.0 88.4
..2.8 104.9 108.8
.92.4 104.8 108.8
..82.4 105.2 1MB
78.4 104 8 1054
92.8 105.7 107.2
79.5 104.7 104.7
88.7
88 8
68 JS
82.7
88.8
83.2
Stocks Suffer
Wide Setback
NEW YORK, Nov 14-P)-Lead
were Rev. Michael Reilly of Til tey a. flour 3. oata 4. flax l
Rev. Cyril Lebold, Rev. lldephonse Portland Livestock
Calmn- and Rev. Paul HtmmAif I
al of Portland. .;r-,;,, ,?:.'a Vli elSusbo
Secular priests here for the OC-(calves 50; market active, steady; two
casion included Rev. John Waters, 11'? ttSSTSl inugSLS
Albany; Rev. J. R. Buck, Salem; I io.oo-U.00; cutters down to S.50 and be-
Rev. Valentine Mof fenbier. Wood- I com.'Pon-lf rJlV1'".
burn, and Rev. Fr. McQuinn of tlT'ci Ur 'TKtZTtSb in industrials and raUs weakened
the Columbian Missionaries. p F0- 7-5-8." ?F .,.bov,:J r?ediuT; I the final hour of today's stock
At the noonday meal : in! the ESS YE-alT hun, downTo market and closing losses of frac
monastery refectory, which was a'l 7; good -choice veaiers JS-W-i00: J tions to a point or so were wide-
special j feast o honor the jubU- """.t spread with scattered issues con
arians, tbe community schola sang I slow, generally 50 cents lower, except t ceding more tnan Z.
uie lamed and ancient Laudes ."1 T.-Tin is tckin i.r-w I Aa in Monday's reaction, no sin
nincmari. rather Abbot congratu- 15S; few small lots early to 15.50; 245-
lattui Via 4.,K,'Um,r.. -J w 1 30O ID. U.iaMJv; looa aowa aieaujr .1 , . . .. . f
j 1 13 00-25: few good-choice feeder pigs tension oi uie aeciine.
sponaea WiUl a short talk. Later! 13.50. .. The Associated Press 60 - stock
there was community singing L T'JuS composite was off .7 bf a point at
U I . " , .J
A n WICI HMU1U9 VIVUIU1I lJll
gratulatory messages from Can
ada from Bishop John C. Cody,
Msgr. Louis - Forget, : and ; Prior
Eugene Medved and the commun
ity of New Westminster. -
Selling Move
On in Grains
Lebanon VFW Auxiliary
wins Membership Award
iaiviMUXM Tne Sweet : Home
VFW post and auxiliary lost in
their membership contest to Leba
non. - The winning post and aux
iliary iurut was entertained at a
chicken dinner Armistice night at
Timberline Manor recreation cen
ter. Three carloads tf Lebanon
members went The Sweet Home
post had prepared a program as
well as a dinner and showed pic
tures of several of the community
activities. The committee in charge
included Mr. and ;Mrs.. Edward
Barton; t Mr. and Mrs.- William
Ogle and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Loveland. ' ' 5 :
54.4 on top of a .1 recession! the
day before. It was the widest set
j back since September: 6. The mar'
ket was broad, 943 issues register'
ing. Of these, 693 were down. 111
up and 139 unchanged. Transfers
totaled 1,100,980 shares compared
CHICAGO, Nov. 14-P)-A gen-f with 917,760 Monday; f
eraL selling movement developed j- : Prominent on the slide were US
in the grain futures market today, j SteeL Bethlehem, General Motors,
starting with an announcement j Chrysler, Santa Fe; NY, Central,
that the war production b o a x d I Atlantic Coast Line, Goodrich,
had rescinded its order that it J Goodyear, US Rubber, Montgom
least 10 per cent of rye be used j ery Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Spejr
in the manufacture of industrial J ry. ? Western Union "A," wool
alcohol. :..':J:'i . Jr f - v: I wortn,- Kennecott, Tecas Co.,
W ,. An. imriof Westinghouse, Du Pont, Allied
ing pressure, being of f as much as ChcaLohns-Manville Inter-
-T XL, ts n- national Harvester and P h i 1 i p
pushed the price back more than
a cent above the day's low.
CKS3DHCDH
low CerUna Doacaa Powder
cleansing ... deodorising . . . sooth
tag to delicate tissues, neiirhtrnilv
trarrtnt leayes bo tell tale odor. la
expensive. Ask your druggist today!
.
.9ZlTlTlTr
Morris.
After showing early strength.
wheat .weakened with rye and ;
was off nearly 2 cents from Mon
day's dose at one time.
Corn was under 'pressure from
the. start by cash ' interests and
commission ' houses, : and broke
around 2 : cents -from Monday'!
close; December selling at a new
seasonal low.
. Oats and barley followed other
trains in the sharp break.
At the close wheat ' was 1
to 1 lower than Monday' close, j
December 1.64Vi. Corn was lv
to V.i lower, December $l.pV.
Oats were I cent to i .lower,
December 64. Rye was 2U to
3& lower, December $1.09Hl
Barley was Ha toil lower De
, RATION CALENDAR
MOCISSKD VOODS: '
Book 4 Blue stamps A8 -through
- W5 valid Indefinitely, Use oi blue
tokens discontinued. '
MEAT. BCTTCS. F ATI at CHESSES
- Book 4 Red stamps AS through
- pa valid UMietmiseiy. - s
Book 4 sugar atannua 30. 31, 33 and
33 valid indefinitely. S pounds each.
Sugar stamp 34 valid Nov. 18 for five
Funds. (igar stamp 40 valid through
cb. 28. A45, for pounds borne can-
. Ring. '. ' . . ;
' inntl! t mm BtaaiM iBvaJld:
- Book 8 . Airplane stamps Nos. 1
. J and 3 valid indefinitely. i
OASOLIXEl - -
h.i"A-13 expires December 3L EacJi
coupon worto gauona. . .-j -
Current eouDona valid through
Aug. 31. 1945. Not more than 18 per
cent of season's rations should have
been used to date. : -
iTorrs- ..... . '
Apply at local OP A. board for pur
and without a
The natural life of lions is 20
years, but it has1 been found that
lions in captivity live longer.
LAUNDRY. Help wanted. No exper
ience necessary j Apply Salem Laundry
Co.. 163 So. High St
ARE You interested in meat cutting
as a profession! . If you are and have
had some retail: cutters experience or
farm cutting experience, you can se
cure immediate employment in a
steady position; i with full opportunity
to learn the business while . you earn
good wage. I i We are prepared to
teach you. As I a retail meat cutter
you will be rendering a genuine war ,
tifn wrnM 4i i th Mfftmimltv Poai
nons avaitaoie i do m in ana out ox
Salem. Apply; Sate way Stores DistrtcC
Office. Room!! 308. Mcoucnrtst buuo-
Ing. Salem .
EXPERIENCED griddle cook, waitress
and kitchen i woman. - Apply Mickey '8
Sandwich shop. 478 Court.
WANTED: ! Eligible men or women
18-45 who are interested in steady
work with - opportunity for advance
ment, in vital, food distribution field.
Cet set now ! for a pleasant inside
winter job. Good pay while you learn.
Opportunities also for young men 19
and older going to school. Apply to
day. Safeway i Stores District Office.
Room 308 McCilchrist Bldg. t
Help Wanted Male
Workers now employed u war pro
duct! on--should not apply and will not
be considered for employment by em
ployers advertising in this section. '
EXP. MEAT CUTTER, perm. State St.
Iffjj.,, L
DAIRY HAND at Schlndler't dah-yr
Crossword Puzzle
12
is
41
44
41
SO
5ft !
m
'A
19
5)
13
lb
AS
4ft
51
4a
1"
In;
40
21
fTT
I'
5S
10
It
II
57
HORIZONTAL 44 place of
!l.facu - j 1 activity
'5. warp-yarn 1 45. over (poetic)
8. buiblike stem t 46. pineapple
MBotl- . 47. equal
12. Persia ! 48. distant
13. fish egg I" 4.one
14. extent i 60. wait upon
15. showy flower 81. soar
1. pithy saying 5i- step
i:rtical
1. weaken!
2. ascended
S.abiUty j
4. one, indif
ferently .
5. defensive .
covering
6. present '
7 gamble
.Answer to Saturdays putzle.
17 round body
18. application
19. measure of
- weight ,
20. essential ,
21. proffer :
23. indlcat
24 go to,
25. gained. .
28. soak flax
27 queer
30. woeful
33. organ oTv
, hearing. 7.
34 course at .
meal 4r
3S confirmed 1
40. salt Of ; i
boric add i .
41 Iniquity I
42. to indite' '
43. lawless crowd D1 &U"f Features Sysdicale, lac
M;ATj MzTjAlU SO?
oaU opil i E.
A NIT IT t K a
MlATf Its r ftglNIP
A In if HSi Oi
d&P iIEadTXI aTo
Aterage Usm at saUUea: if saiastes.
11-13
8. hut .
9. public
. speaker
10. recount
11. small maul
19. earthy
20. flesh' of deer
22. Kingsley'a
River
23. speck '
25. armed con
; filet between
nations
2S. wharf loadef
(Austral.)
box for
Uve fish t
30. scent bag -31
to attain
success
32. impelled - -35
thin plaU
38. surd cooao
. nant. '
tphonet.) -37.
argue
39 correct I
40. small fruit '
42. resound
45. away :
t 48. young seal
L
cember S1.0314.
chase certiiicates. :