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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1945)
PAGE EGHT ill Tfct OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon Tuesday Morning. January 9. 1943 ji- Financial - Farm - Markets. - Classified IL FJ TTE1J3.;- ti. 1 ; 5 i i I it li i i William Slater Flying Combat Missions Note flSTH AAF IN ITALY Cpl William E. Slater, 23, route six, box 104, Salem, Ore., engineer- gunner onj a B-24 Liberator, has arrived overseas! and is flying combat missions jwith thei 15th If- AAF. ( j - . Corporal Slater! Is assigned to a veteran Libera t6r f group, grpup has participated In The more than 160 combat missions against enemy installations in the (Med iterranean theatre of operations. Among the targets the group has helped destroy are . the Regens burg and j Wiener Neustadt "air - craft factories, the Steyr; ball bearing 'works, the Ploesti- oil fields, and the Hermann Goer Ing tank works, j i -Corporal Slater was graduated from Hobson high school, j Hob son, Mont., in -May, 1939. He was employed as a shipping clerk for Jean ; LeSeyeur and. Co., Holly wood, Calif., entering the army en Aug. 29, 1942. He received his engineer training at Keesler field, Miss.,, and his gunner's wings at Buckingham AAF, Ft. Myers, Fla. i His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Slater, live at the 'Salem address. Lt. Lester N. Bones Awarded Purple Heart j TURNER LL Lester N. Bones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vester N. Bones, former Turner residents, has been awarded the Purple Heart medal for wounds received in action and wears the infantry combat ribbon. He was with the first troops reaching the Rhine river in Germany.) His sister, Mrs. Jack LaRont lives in Turner. Lieutenant Bones was with the national guard unit mobilized in September .1940 and went over seas in 1944. i ; SILVERTON Lester Rue, pet ty officer first' class, U.S. navy, Seabees, j is attending school in Philadelphia and ispent a 10-day Christmas leave n Minneapolis with his ! wife's , relatives. Christ mas day was spent with Dr. and Mrs. O. Mfc Sanderson and family Dr. .Sanderson was medical officer atthe Silver Falls Veterans camp at one time. Rue is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rue of Silver- ton. V SCI O "At least I'm a better sailor than some others of - the ship's company," Lieut. (J.g.) Hel en Miller writes from somewhere at sea en route to a south Pacific naval base. Lieutenant Miller has served as a navy nurse since out break of the war. ' ! 1 : j - i ' !: "; t tSrr'-i:: m z.. s ) t . l:: n v . ir I i ki vs.: it r I f I v"- s. . u. m ill H ' !Y 'f VIA l SV - i' i-r ' jp -: t ! t,' . '. '' ... ,vv :i i ' ' 2 ? trJi BIC RABBITMA N Orchestra leader Ted Steele (above) cheeks over a rabbit on his ll-aere .farm at Pearl River, N. where be raises 12.MS yearly to help supply the Army and Navy medical ' corps nd 130 hospitals wltli serum. t' FLOUR FOR CREC C Hour given fcy "1 V i ' a . 3, MaJ. Vera Miller, Salem physi cian of the office of Morse, i Power, Bnren, Miller; Kins; and ' Lancefleld, Is spending a 21-day ; leave, at his home here after 54 months In the southwest Pa cific Major Miller went over seas with Oregon's own 41st di vision, bat since July, 1943, has been with the 42nd general hos pital In the orthopedic service. When he has completed his leave here he will report at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., for assign ment. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Olen of 2605 Laurel avenue have received word their grandson, David Stan ton Anderson AOM3C, recently of naval air station, Jacksonville Fla., received leave to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David N. Anderson of Ev erett, Wash. He will report for duty at naval air station, Corpus Christi, Texas. Stanton attended grade and high school in Salem before moving to Washington with his parents. Lt Wallace Tott; of Eugene, who has been in the China-Burma-India theatre 14 months fly ing a C-46, was in Salem Monday visiting his fiancee, Georgia Kea ble, manager of the fountain at Woolworth's. He is on a 27-day leave and will spend part of the time in Kansas visiting his moth er. Later, he expects to be as signed as instructor at Reno, Nev. TV E Workmen on the Swedish ship ue people ox Canada and the Red Cross . . X Elvin Marks Commissioned ; u ! M-fi-t j - i if Special ta The Statesman n? j FORT BENNING, Ga Jan.? 8 -FJvin Lee Marks Of Salem, Ore., was commissioned a second lieu tenant in the army of the United States " today upon ' successful completion ot tie of f icer ; candi date course at; the infantry school at Fort Benning. Lieutenant Marks1 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William N.I Marks of route two, Coos Bay, T .'. . J-j The new lieutenant was induct ed into the army Sept 17, 1943 and served with the 90th Inf. Tng Bn., Camp Roberts, Calif,- before going U : officer candidate school four months ago. He held the rank of j sergeant, before being conimissioned.j f ; : ';l ;; . The new officer is a -graduate! of Wall high school at Wall, SD, where he was prominent in de bate and public speaking. ;l Robert Butler I eantl . Special to j The Statesman j HOMETOWN NEWS FROM THE SEVENTH ARMY FRONT,! Francei Sgt Robert J. Butler, son j of Mosher O. Butler, 1663 South Church street, Salem, Ore.,! has been promoted to his present rank from i- that of private first class while : serving i with the 100th "Century" division, on the seventh army f r o n t in eastern France. 1 Distinguished Flying Cross Given Linn ManJ ! WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 - The Distuiguished j Flying Cross has been awarded; to Staff Sgt Jerry D. Herstine, box 562. Lebanonj -The namei of Verly Nelson Hoover, signal corps, Albany,! is included in a list of promotions from first lieutenant to captain announced iby the war depart ment. First Lt. Georre Dudley (Da) Henderson, ; son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Henderson of 1705 Fir street' from whom no word was received for some time, has writ4 ten"that he; isj in Paris recovering from ai bad rase of trench foot, Lieutenant Henderson, former Sa4 lem high student who entered the army six years ago, is attached to the military police. His wife, the former Jean Victor of Salem, is employed in Washington, D.C. j TURNER Flight Officer Rich ard Holt is Spending a 15; day leave with i has family, Mr. i attd Mrs. J. A. Holt. A recent graduate of the air transport command at Douglas aiij field, he will report for duty January 20 at Great Falls; Mont M. S. Snorra stow away sacks ot for Greek reUcz. Sere SAN ANTONIO AVIATION CA DET CENTER, , TEX At the San Antonio aviation eadet cen ter, Pvt EllenJ. Morley, of 3?9 Center' street Salem, is attend ing a two-week standardisation coarse in military and physical training. At the conclusion of the training period, j students "II! . ' i- will be returned to their former stations in the AAF ; tramlng command for doty as training specialists In their particular field. Sgt. Roger V. Wagner, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Charles E. Wag ner, 605 North Summer street, . was wounded In combat In Ger many December 18, his family has been notified. A telegram from i the war department was received Satnrday and a letter from him came Monday. Offi cially! listed as "slightly wound ed" this was confirmed In the letter which stated his leg was wounded and his cheek "nicked." Sergeant Wagner Is in the 103rd division of the third army, j M ; Your Federal Income Tax (Continued from page 4); t- j . The normal-tax exemption used in computing; normal tax is ex plained i in article No. 6 in this series. What are "surtax exemp tions?" : ; , .i ): In computing the surtax to be entered jon a long-form; for 1944, you may treat as not subject to this tax; and you may therefore subtract from your net income as a "surtax exemption" on line 4, page 4 of Form 1040, in ascertain ing the income that is subject to surtax a flat or fixed amount; of $500 for; each; name properly lis tedin item I, page 1 of the return, that is4-j(a) $500 for yourself; (b) $500 for your "wife orj husband provided that you file a combined or joint ireturn, or that she orj be has ncj gross income for the cal endar year in which your tax able year begins and is not de pendent of another taxpayer; and (c) $500 for each dependent who has lessj thani $500 gross income for the . calendar year lin which your taxable year begins and , wno, u married, does not we a joint return with wife ; or hus band. The surtax exemption for dependents is further explained in article No. 8of this series. ; If you file your Withholding Receipt j as a i return and let the collector compute your tax for you by Using the tax table, or if you use (the tax table in jthe short form return on Form 1040, you , automatically get the full benefit , of 'all j the surtax exemptions to which you are entitled, without having to make the actual sub ! tractionj' because an; , allowance t for- the credits which you claim (on the: back of the, Withholding i Receipt or hi item i on page 1 of I Porm 1040) has been worked into the table itself. 1 j j , If a husband has gross; income 1 and his! (wife! has none ; Cor less .than $500) they are ! entitled to ! file a combined or joint return i in which they receive the benefit i of a total surtax exemption of ! $1,000, in which case neither of r them can be claimed as; 4 depen dent by . any ; other person even though, j for example, the ; wife's father; may have furnished the entire ; support of his daughter. AT FIRST- SIGNCFA I i ! ' WJ..MWU.UI-, U-. W 1 lij.mil .IW.MM.1IIIII .11) I.I HI r- y. ...v. t I Gold PipatQionjaa.4irct& Grain Market RiseslSharply In) Final Hour CHICAGO, Jan. &-IJP)- Grain markets recovered from midses sion tmeaslness in a brisk final hour of trading today and prices rose jsharply. Rye led the rally, establishing: new seasonal highs for all three contracts and closing at thijs day's best figures. There was little in the news to account ' tot the bullish trade shortly before theclose and mar ket sources attributed the sharp advances to general buying, much of it If or outside speculators. Late dealings in rye overshad owed the trade in other pits. After opening of a cent higher the market dipped at mid-sessioa un der the pressure of selling by com mission houses that frequently act. fir eastern, interests. During the decline commission houses absorbed large rye ; offer ings and when local shorts tried to cover prices did a quick about face, p "The Chicago board of trade reported that last week the visible domestic supply of rye haL de creased 407,000 bushels to a total of 111,768,000, bushels.. During Sat urday's session the ; open interest in May rye increased ' 1,360,000 bushels. j y i .'.J'. Rye futures were strong at both Winnipeg ; and . Minneapolis and Winnipeg advances said that com mission houses "with Chicago and New York connections had enter ed that market on the buying side only to find a scarcity of offerings. At the finish wheat was H to 1 cent higher than, Saturday's close, May;$1.66H?4. Corn was up to 1, May $1.13-. Oats were 1 to A higher. May 70.! Rye was tip 1 to 21.4, May $1.18-1.19. Barley was 1 to l!i higher, May $1.18. ; . Wheat turned lower shortly af ter the opening when a broker with milling connections offered moderate quantities. The late rally' was due largely to buying by local traders and apparently was prompted by the strength of rye. Oregon -Wheat Market Keeps Steady Tone PORTLAND, Jan. 8 The cashi wheat market here failed last the war day week to follow advances of midwest wheat futures, the food administration said to- and even fell below the pre- vious week's activity. Hie local market continued a general steady tone with prices on most classes unchanged from a week ago.i Bids on soft white were down one half cent a bushel. Mills evidenced only moderate in terest for ordinary types and qual ity, but bid eagerly for wheat with 11 per cen and higher protein. Recent sales to government agen cies j filled most requirements of ordinary types, mills explained. Feeding qualities were in steady demand from mixed feed manu facturers, while offerings of wheat attra)untry points were . somewhat free, trade Reports indicated. Sup ply of higher protein qualities were only moderate. ' ; Portland had 148 cars of the 395 at uget -Sound ' and Columbia river terminals, where receipts were lighter for the week. Cali fornia buyers were moderately in the (market ! for protein types of hard white and hard red winters. Wriglesworth. Turkeys Sold to . Government f GATES t Ernest .Wriglesworth has disposed of the entire flock of turkeys 'raised this season: Of 327 birds sold last week only three were placed in class B. Wed nesday of this week the remainder of his stock; 403 birds were sold. The entire flock of turkeys were soldi to the! government and tak en to the ; Willamette Packing plant. - -j : ! l I ---"''-"'jwi. n (Continued from page 4) .threadbare! pajamas.- : In Belgium, the charmed pa jamas continued to pull Captain Milloy through although he com manded another company. Dur ing one tense barrage, he dived under "i an enemy' ammunition truck. It caught a direct hit from an I American tank destroyer just as lie landed under it. The ammunition and truck werit sky-high. Albert? He got ft scratch on the hand. The Empress Catherine received a Russian peasant woman in 1757 who had 57 children, all Irving. f unth wdrfmim itch, hmrm mmt Hurl rmiiii tan tori iDbiaM ami maim hmat'i riimlil BmiiBiilnni at Wt Mora wttbawt CO mmi SU aV I ltltfXtl 4HM M Tx U 1 "Strictly Privatew . . . . D&AR MOM:- te INELLrERE rr S A VJEK INTHE icaxur ms to jm& ko good fes. ..... "!EM M.Re. TAKE OSS BRTKVKk3. Quotations at Portland Produce 1 PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. it.! (AP) Butter -r- AAflrsU, 4S-46V3c; cartons, 46i-47c: A grade prints, 45i-46c; cartons. 45,i-6sc; B grade prints 45a 453ic; cartons, 46-4sC. t i j ; Butterfat First quality) maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in Portland. 5J-52',ie: premium quality, maximum of JS of 1 per Cent acidity. 53-53 'c; valley routes and country points, 2c less than first or 50-51 lie. Eggs To retailers: AA, extra large, 58c; AA, large, 54c; A large, 52c; A mediums, 47c; small ( pullet) 42c. ' Live poultry Buying prices from producers: broilers, up to 2 lbs. 29'.ic; fryers. 2 to 3',i I lbs, 29'ic; roasters, over 3',i lbs, 29'ic; Leghorns. 26c; colored hens, all weights; 26c lb; roosters ami stagp, 16c lb.: . Country meats4-Rollbacki prices to retailers: - country- killed t hogs, best butchers, 120-140 lbs, 19-20c; vealers. AA, 22ic; A, 21ic; B. 18-19',ac;.C, 15-17c; culls. 12-15c; beef. AA. 21ic; A. 20',4c; B. 18s,ic; C. 14c; canner cutter cows. 13-14c; bulls, csnners -cutters, 14-14Je; lambs. AA. 26c; A, 24ic; B. 22',ic: C. 10-20c; ewes, FS. 13Vic; M. 12c; R. 10ic. i li f!heee Spllinff nrtr to Portland r. ftailers; Oregon triplets, 283c; daisies. Z9.9C lb; loaf. 30.2c lb; triplets to wholesalers. 27c;' Boaf. 27'i5 F. O. B. Rabbits Government ceiling: aver- age country killed t0 retailers: 35-44c; live price to prodveers, 22-24c lb. Turkeys Alive: Government ceiling buying prices hens and toms for gov ernment sale, 39.2c; for civilian trade. 38.20c lb. 1 ': r; Onions green, 90c -$1.00 dor bunches. " Onions Idaho. 8-inch. $1.70; locals, Oregon. $140 pen 50-lb- bag; boilers 10S, 25c. ;'.-(' i , : s i; Potatoes Deschutes, No. 1, $3.54; Klamath Falls, $3.54 ' cental; No. 2, S1.45-1.S3 per 50 -lb bag; local Is, 100s. $3.35. .. ' Wool Government control. Cascara bark 194 peel, 15c lb. Mohair 1M2. 124nonth. 45c lb. Hops Normal contracts, 1944, 85c up; 1945, 75c; 1946,1 55c lb; 1947. 50c lb. Hay Wholesale prices nominal: al falfa, Na. 2 or better, $34-36; oats vetch. $25 ton. valley points: timothy (Eastern Oregon's) $35-36 ton; clover. S22-23 ton. I iv Portland Livestock f PORTLAND. Orel Jan. S. (AP) (WFA) Cattle: TsaUble 1800. total 2000; calves salable and total 200; mar ket active but rataer uneven; steers and heifers strong to 25 higher; cows generally 25 highet with - most good beef cows fully 501 higher:; around 6 loads good-choice fed steers 16.00-50; few loads medium-good short fed 14.00 15.75: common steers 1050-12.00: medium-good heifers 13.25-14.25; odd head to 15.00; common grades largely 9.50- Stocks and Bonds Jan. STOCK AVERAGES 30 "Mi IS i IS 60 Rails; Util Stks Indus- Monday .S0.2' Previous day I79.S Week ago i79.0 Month ago .. .78. Year ago L 71.S 1944-45 high , .80S 1944-45 low. ,. 69.1 36.0 I 39.7 5.i 35.0 ! 39.2 34.4 39 1 32 4 389 23 8 , 35 4 360 -397 22.9 35.1 58.8 58.3 57.5 50.4 59.3 49.5 BOND AVERAGES 20 ..i1 ; ''. . . Rails 10 Indus 104.8 104.7 104 6 104; 105S 105.7 ; 104 6 ' .' i 10 Util 107.3 107J 106.9 106.8 105.1 107.3 104.7 10 Fogn 68.2 68S 68.1 68.4 63.6 68.S 63J Monday i. 86.7 Previous day . 87.8 Week ago . .96.5 Monthr ago . 85 J Year ago ... i Sl.o 1944-45 high 98.2 1944-45 low .... .,..79.5 New 1944-45 high 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: i BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY Adresea's paying rrfees (Sab)ect U Chang wrthOQt a BUTTERFAT . j U Premium j , No 1 "j T No. S , BUTTER PRINTS , ; M jn M .4i .45V. 484 .48 .43 .43 J4 2K M Jl .. & . Quarters -EGGS Extra large Mediums , Standards . PuUeU Cracks Colored hens. No. 1 , No. S colored hens . Colored frys Marion Creamery's Buy ins - Prices (Snkjeet to cnaasai wUhest aoOce) POULT RT --.-,f i, -,':Nii No. 1 springs ., , , 3 No. I hens , .33 LIVESTOCK Spring Iamb Yearling lamb .. 10 00 .7.00 to t M Ewes Dairy cows .4.00 to SSO -:- iWArjSPEB).. -:- a- Udnd.IIeah, ligHl halves . 70 c Filicrl Ilczb, largo . . . . . 70 c i ALSO IN TTIE SDEXXS Highest price cash delivery for orchard no. See vs before ysa selL rionms iilohfeei pacioiig co. . 460 N. Front Street. SalenTi Telephone 7633 By; Quinn Hall 'r'je. : ! SOU i-9 Portland 11.50; cutters down to 8.00; canner and cutter cows mostly 5.00-7.00; shells down to 4.00; fat dairy type cows 8.00 9.50: few heavies up to 10.50 and over; medium-good beef cows mostly 10.00 12.50, few lots carrying heifers 13.00 50; ! medium-good bulls S.50-110; good choice vealers steady at 13.50-14.50; odd head 15.00; i heavy calves up to 14.00. :., ,:..(... i -.j,- Hogs SaUble 2000; total 2500; mar ket active, steady; good-choice 170 270J lb. 15.75 ceiling; 275-325 lb 14.50 15.00; light lights 14.50; good sows 13.25-75; Ughtweights to 14 00; odd tots good-choice feeder pigs 145. Sheep Salable ! 850; total 1700; mar ket active ,25-501 higher; good-choice woo led lambs mostly 14.00-75; few choice lots up to 15.00-25; common medium grades 10.00-12.50: good year lings 11.00; good (ewes 6.00-50. - Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8, (AP) Wheat futures and cash grain unquot ed . . . , Cash wheat (bid): soft white 1.54 soft white (excluding Rex) 1.55; white club 1.55; western red 1.53. Hard red winter: ordinary 1.55; 10 per cent 1.56 t; 11 per cent 1.60 ',; 12: per cent 1.64 !. Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.55; 11; per cent 1.59; 12 per cent 1.64. today's car receipts: wheat 40; bar ley 32; flour 26; corn 15; oats 5; hay 6;iimillfeed 4; flax 1. Stocks Make large Gains In Busy Day ",)nEW YORK, Jan 8 -Stocks, led by rails and industrial special ties, hit-4fie recovery route under full steam in today's market, many; favorites touching peaks for the' past seven years or longer with gains of fractions to more than 2 points. j The mild reaction of the. two preceeding sessions was viewed as at; least a partial technical cor rection of the lengthy upswing and some commitments were reinstated because of this jtheory. The . in flationary theme based on long war prospects and huge govern ment spending, again was the prin cipal bullish inspiration and the urge to transfer idUe cash to secur ities, in lieu of goods, accentuated the bidding. . ' ; i Ascending trends ruled at the start and, while top- marks were shaded here and! there near the close, most pivotals finished around the day's best. Dealings, slow at intervals, speeded, in the final hour. The i Associated Press 60-stock composite was up.7 of a 'point at oS.5, best level since mid-September, 1937. All groups Were in the "new high" division, with tie rail average up ai full point, the industrials .6 and the utilities J5. It was another broad market, 951 issues appearing. Of these 658 ad vanced, 150 declined and 143 Were unchanged. Sales aggregated .1,- 994,622 shares compared with .l- 789,330 Friday. The longest canal ra the world is I in China, cornoleted in 1350 after 660 years spent in Its con struction. It is 2100 miles long. Beware Coughs j frca ccsidca eddx I That Hang On - Creotnulsian relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm; and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sen you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way lt quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back, CREOMULSION for Coaghs. Chest Colds. Brondtirt : Classified Advertising Statesman Classified Ads Call 9101 Three insertions per line 23c Six insertions per. line 40c One month per line $1.25 Minimum charge 25c; 3 tL min imum 35c; 6 tL min. 45c No refunds. . i! Copy for this page accepted an ta 6.30 the evening before publica tion for classification. Copy re ceived after this time will bo run under the heading "Too Lata to Classify " :rs.:: The Statesman assumes no finan cial responsibility for errors Which may appear in advertisements pub lished in its columns and In cases where this paper is at fault will reprint that part of an advertise ment in which the typorraphical mistake accurs. The Statesman reserves the fight to i reject questionable advertising. It i further reserves the right to place all advertising - under the proper classification. I, A "Blind" Ad on ad containing a Statesman box number for an ad dressis for the protection of the advertiser and must therefore- be answered by letter. The Statesman is not at liberty to divulge In for mat ton as to tho Identity of an advertiser using a "Blind ad. ,. Livestock and Poultry FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey-Jersey family cow. Tests - high, gentle and easy milker. $80, T. E. Wilson. Rt 1, Boic a lO.Sailerru. JJrji nn ORDERS taken lor broad breasted , Bronze poults. Ph. SOS Jefferson. .RABBIT FRYERS 4 4urs.-Ph. -3 WANTED: Beet and eanner cows. bulla and veals. Will - call at farm. . E. ' L Snethen. 3570 E. Turner Road. Ph. S1343. Morns or eves. Help 'Wanted v SOMEONE TO care for child In your home from 8:00 to 5:30. Near MiU and University. Ph. S6B1.; . COMPTOMZTOR operator, experi enced, permanent position. Call Mrs. Clark. Ph. .. SWITCH board operator wanted. Marion Hotel. . y Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS Emma Rudishauser has been appointed Administratrix of the , Estate of John Rudishauser, de ceased, and has duly qualified. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to present them with proper vouchers with in Six months from January 9th, 1945, to said Administratrix at Suite No. 412, Pioneer Trust Co. Bldg.. Salem, Marion County, Oregon. , s EMMA RUDISHAUSER, Administratrix. J-9-16-23-30-F-6. tAUL R. HENDRICKS, Attorney, i NOTICE OF THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF . MEMBERS ; . . Notice is nereby given that the Eleventh 'Annual meeting of the members of the Mutual Federal Savings and Loan Association , of Salem, will be held at -the office of the company at 142 South Lib erty Streetj Salem, Oregon, on Wednesday,) January 17th, 1945, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. of said day for the purpose of electing . mem bers of the: Board of Directors, amendment of Charter and By Laws and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting. All members are requested to be present i A. A. LEE, -Secretary. Jan-9-18. ' i : 1 . Today's Garden By ULLIE MADSEN li Mrs. T. C, Salem, reports that her rhododenron has begun . to , bloom and she is worried. Wants to know if anyone else's has also Started blooming. ji Ans.: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Boch, Salem, tell me their has been in bloom all winter long. I would'nt worry, too much. The season is , slightly off, it would seem., Any way Miss Althea Meyer, city treasurer at SHverton, had pussy . Willows out in October. A number of violets have been reported, and I have primroses in bloom. Nice Spring we are having, f- Mj M. writes that she has been told that blueberries will not grow in Oregon. She, wants to know if this is correct. Ans.: I have seen some very good blueberry bushes here. They v need a definitely: acid soil, well drained and a little on th ch3ri. . fide- 1 have never" seen better oiuerjerries m the east than I saw growing out at South Beach south of Newport. Piles nenorrt'oids Fistula-Fissure and other rectal and colon disord ers treated without loss t of time. No Hpttallxatlos ii No ConrtneaBeBt U lWk Retutts tonndiate ReUef Call for examlna- P-2.r Writ for MX dripUY. wvaict. Or.D.Deyc r. - rrc(iOC1s Coart Uberty Sta. rsoae Ms unci r1!! t . . - ; J t7i7 ""H. LjAUI "T. N-P- Or.OXaavNJ i. CHINESE Herbalists 241-Nertb Uberty r ti'VfWPrtl'"l General Electric 10"a m J?, opeB ftudsy only- ttJ S2?d frnur ond urine V harf a. Practiced is Clinic