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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1945)
PAGE EIGHT the OSEGON STATESMAli; Salem, ' Oregon, Wednesday Waning. January 10. 1UZ Financial - Farm - Markets, - Classified n'rc -' T o e . . !.:!, Salem. Sailor Was on Ward TREASURE ISLAND A sur vivorof the sinking of the destroyer-transport USS Ward, Roy Edward Rothweiler, boatswain's mate second class, 833 North 16th street, Salem, has arrived at the receiving ship barracks at Treas ure Island, San Francisco. Roth weiler was assigned to duty aboard the Ward in February 1942. During his. three years of naval service, he has participated in 19, initial landings on enemy held territory and ; wears seven battle stars on his campaign rib bons. -. ' The Ward fired the first shot of World war II in the Pacific. This .last month her valiant career end ed. The navy announced that in supporting the landings at Ormoc, Philippine islands, j December ; 7, the converted ? destroyer-transport was struck by aerial torpedoes, had to be; abandoned and sunk. The survivors of the Ward will receive a 30-day leave and then return to new duty, CpL Ralph Neill, husband of Nola Lee Neill of Salem, and son of Mr; and Mrs. W. D. Neill of H e r m i s ton, is with the 11th u hvra i v v am mand in western Leyte.- He was inducted Febru- I : i-ey. T indud t y, 1943 and trained at Camp Mackall, NC and Camp Pope, La, going overseas in May, 1944, Be fore ' his induc- student3 at North college and the University of Oregon in Eugene. CpLj Raymond Peerenboom, graduate of tEe Yuma, Ariz., air base school, leaves today for Le more field, Calif., to take further training as a gunner member of a B-24 crew. A graduate of Sacred Heart academy in j 1943, he has been spending a furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C4. Peerenboom, 2640 Brook street.! !-.- "I Mrs. PaulD. Barhim received word Saturday that her husband, Staff Sgt Paul1 D. Barham, has ar rived In the states after serving for two years In thej Pacific. Ser geant Barham is in the marine corps and at present is at Treas ure Island. ! WOODBUR N Pfc J. Robert X?robr. son of Mr. and Mrs. : C. J. Crosby, was wounded la action December 13, In Bel glum, where Jie went last Sep tember. A graduate of Wood' bam high school he was Induct' ed in June 1943. .and trained in Texas and Louisiana. Pvt. Stanley JL Boehmet haa been wounded la action In France oa December IS, according to word received from the war depart' aaent by his wife, Mrs. Mary K. Boehmer. Bis parent are Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard B t h m r, r a 1 1 four, box 424, Salem. Since the telegram was received the Beehmen hare. received a . letter from then- son written la . a hospital In Frsnee. Private : Boehmer states that be has ' three shrapnel holes, one In his rfeM shooter 'and tw la Ik lower! rtfht leg. The army man . went ' aTerseas ia November, 1314, tad has Utn la tha tcrr Ice sine September, 1943. Borne wartime Identification badges are marked by secret de signs, visible only under special r : . ft- . w.v. : l tion he was a west Christian ,...'... m if- ' ; V i - - L'jht rays. ' - 1 1. - i i 1 1 -,, -c T5 5 ' - - " 11 ,vC S Vw, t-' :; mi. - f k-'-k ' -r 1 3 rK :.-: : ' ..-:it y,.--- v -V-v'. ;. , With U. $. Army South Pacific Forces Eleven soldiers and sailors an all-Qreron ret-together sponsored by, the American Red Cross. First row, left to right: CM 3e Earl Reynolds, jr.. CM 1e Harold Rowley, and EM 3e Eurene BaUie, a.11 of Klamath Falls; MM 3e Raben Strong, ! Medford. Second A. T. Pettit, Independence; M 1e Floyd I Lambery, McMLonviUe; CpL Glen N. Brown. Salem; third row, left to right: CM 3e Bill Miller, Baker, SF 3e James Rlordan, Baker; I and PhM 1e! George Gunn, LaGrande. ' '. V- --- ..f r , :,) -i . y T.?' WV r - t?f y V v -y 'jfx - - 2 e - f : 1 4 . i t . ' ! ajf v i , t t- CapL G. E. Rohde G. Rohde Wins Promotion to - Army Captain Special to The Statesman SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-The war , department recently announ ced the promotion to captain of G. E. Rohde. Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rohde, of Rainier, Ore. He is assistant ad jutant general at Fourth air force headquarters here. A graduate of Willamette uni versity's college of law in June, 1938, he left his position as attor ney examiner in the Oregon state corporations commission office, Salem, to enter the army in Feb ruary, 1941. Entering adjutant general's offi cer candidate school in June, 1942, he received his commission as sec ond lieutenant in September 1942, and served as instructor at the school until April 1943, when he transferred to southern land fron tier sector, western defense com mand, as assistant adjutant gen eral. He was assigned his present duties in September, 1943. His wife, Henrietta (nee Hutch eon), resides at 1240 South 15th street, Salem, Ore. 1 OCE Honor Roll For Fall Term Is Announced MONMOUTH Eleven students of Oregon College of Education achieved the first honor roll in the fall term, carrying at least 15 hours for the quarter, and earning a grade point average of 3.5 or better. Roberta Darlene Hart, Portland, received highest honor by making A's in all courses car ried. The honor roll includes: George , A. Bullion, Monmouth; Alta Isabell Jewell, Independence; Mary Jo Lant, Corvallis; Lee Ma son, Monmouth; Erma Viola Stolk, Salem; -Joy Watterson, Silverton.' Twenty-three students made the second honor rolL carrying at least 13 hours for the quarter, and earning a grade point average of at least 3.0. The roll includes: ' Evelyn Z. Biggerstaff, Salem; Janet M. Boyce, Ethel M. Lawless and Enid Nelson, Salem; Opal Donna Day, Hubbard; Mable Mor relL Doris Pace, Edna R. Pike and Marion E. Wlest, Monmouth; Hel en L. Petersen, Cornelius, Viola M. Hedeman, Sherwood, VaHoTiBirth s SILVERTON Born to Mr. and Mrs Orvllle Elliot a daughter at the Sflverton hospital January V Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bkkler of Mt Angel, a son, Janu ary 7. S.&CBIlncBCB Oregonians Get Together row, left to right: CMM Ralph Carl Greider Learns j Braille C. A. Kells of the Salem YMCA recently received j a -letter' from CarL Greider, former physical di rector and later a first lieutenant with a marine infantry division, who ia now in a Philadelphia, Pa., naval hospital convalescing from a bullet wound which has perma nently blinded him in both eyes. The letter was typed by . Greider and stated that he was learning braille quickly. He reported that he had received over 100 personal letters from friends in this vicin ity. A recent nose operation was successful in relieving much of his pain. Greider expects to be confined in the hospital there about four more months. He wears South Pacific battle ribbons and the Purple Heart; ; Receives Promotion Cadet Chuch Robert Lightfoot, 12-year-old son of Mr. F. K. Lightfoot, 1073 Edgewater, West Salem, was promoted to rank of sub-leader in company "C" at Hill Military academy,' Portland, Ore., at a holi day surprise announcement. This promotion was ordered by Capt. Leon G. Thompson, commandant, and approved by Col. Joseph A. Hill, president jof Hil Military academy. j Mountain jjs I" 4 Sf This "mountain of tires" was left by motorists at the 395 North i Liberty street Firestone store for recapping; before last of the I grade "A" eamelback is off the market ' ; 1 ' - )';.. ,.f : ' 7 - ! !!''" - J - '; ;i Firestone Collects Large Stock of Tires to Recap i. A service designed to keep private passenger cars on the road as long as possible by adding mileage, to tires during the remaining short period when grade "A" camelback will be available has resulted in establishment ol one of the largest piles of tires Salem has' seen since the 1942 rubber salvage campaigns. 4 ( I , Located at the Firestone store, 395 North Liberty street, the moun tain of rubber represents more than a million miles of highway use, LeRoy i Gileisner, Firestone Stores manager here, figures. Already On Jon 1 When the war production board ordered manufacturers to ' cease producing January 1 all grade "A" camelback, for use on all passen ger cars, the Firestone stores here were already operating their mod ern recapping shop , around the dock; J:';- ,H : " ! Today, continuing. 24-hour op eration they are offering a first-come-firtt-served promise to all the motorists who have already left tires with 1 them, with the knowledge that; they can recap a limited number of other tires. --i Most of the time since the WPB order was publicized a crew of 10 men has been kept busy removing tires for recapping. y Aids For Motorist . r An additional service at the met at an Island base recently In Turner, Klamath Falls; CM 1e CLOVERDALE Pfc. - Cleveland Shilling, home after 21 months with) the; antl aircraft division of the US army In the 'Aleutian, spent most of the time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shlll Inr and his sister, Mrs. A. H. Hennies.' He left after a 21-day furlough fer Texas to take a special course. His brother, M. Sgt. Frank V. Shilling is some where in France. He ' enlisted four years as;o and , has been overseas It months. 1 SILVERTON Pfc. Chester Pe terson, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Peterson, is at Silverton for a brief furlough. He has been in IcelandJ for 22 months and will go now to Fort Bragg, NC. , of Tires - 1 - ' - n 4 -. -1 iVh - I V x I ' J I h , f -A j ;viV Private Jassenger Gars Firestone ttore has aided many a motorist, asserts Gleisner. . The store has offered to loan: tires so that cars may be kept in use dut ing the recapping process; it also has traded newly-capped tires for the worn casings on which .recap jobs may be J safely undertaken. Added to thU, It has stocked a lim ited number of used and! grade! 3 tires for which no certificate needed. I !" . . The Firestone service, offering the best grade of camelback, ap plied 1 with factory . controlled method has not rafted from its peacetime I standard Gleisner de clares,: ana ne issues tnis warning to passenger car owners: "Grade A camelback will shortly be off the market, and operators of pass enger cars should not delay the checking and recapping of tires as there are no new ones in sight" Stocks Have Big Turnover NEW YORK,? Jan. 9--Select ed rails and industrials continued to register new: 7-year tops in to day's stock market on the heaviest volume in six months although in sistent profit ? taking depressed many leaders, f Large buying and selling orders collided after a quiet opening and twice in the first hour the ticker tape fell as much as two minutes behind ? actual floor transactions. The pace then slowed. Turnover of 2,261,940 shares was the best since July 5 last and compared with 194,622 ;Monday. The in itial hour accounted for ,708,000 shares! , I The Associated Press 60-stock composite was up .1 of a point at 59.6, a new peak since Sept 16, 1937. Breadth of dealings was ex emplified by the fact 998 individ ual issues- registered. Of these 394 were up, 374 down and 231 unchanged. ; Pork Products Cause Fever CORVALLIS, Jan. 9-(P)-Swme and pork products as well as milk, are sources of undulant fever, and pasteurization of milk will not eliminate the disease, Dr. B. T, Simms, director . of regional ani mal disease laboratory, Auburn, Ala., said today. ine source is an . organism known as brucellosis and types are found in both- cattle and swine, he said. The former head of the Oregon State college veter inary department recommended strict sanitary laws and enforce ment, as well as pasteurization, for control of the fever. He had no suggestions on con trol of the type found In swine. Normal Baby Develops In Molhera Abdomen , LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9. -(JP)- The 23-year-old wife of an army private and her four-day-old daughter were doing j well today after the baby, matured in the mother's abdominal cavity out side the womb, had been delivered by a caesarian operation. . Dr. R. B. Jenkins, who perform ed the operation, 'said it was the first time on record that a baby and its mother had survived such a birth in the United States. The child weighed seven pounds. Injured Eve Improves SILVERTON Roy Gingrich's eye injured by "flying metal is im proving and hopes for saving the sight are now held by the attend ing physician. He is employed at a Portland ship yard. , ; AT THE FRONT! (Continued from page 4) behind log bunkers. Artillery and small! arms couldn't push em out So our doughboys guid ed tanks to the bunker flanks and slushed ' out Krauts by the hundreds. -; "But it wasn't just the rifle man who was the hero. . Take those "QV boys who were car rying supplies of food and wa ter. They carried it through that hellish forest ofitwisted trees for more than 4000 yards. And the litterbearers sometimes it took 'six hours to evacuate one cas ualty. ', "And somebody should write a book about", those : wiremen, Our battalion's wiremen laid more than - 40 miles back and forth over that 3100 yards. I still can see Jaconette and Print panting after they, worked a line clear up to our, forward com pany's C. P., and found it alrea j dy had six breaks. They mended them and on the way back found that the artillery had opened an other three breaks. They worked 16 hours without a moment's re lief. . j- : (That's Pvts. Marty Jaconette of Pbntiac Mich:, and Walter PrinU of Port Royal, Pa.) . , "You seldom laugh! up there, but when you're safe you cant help it when you get to think.- ing abbut some the crazy: things that happened. Take Paul Bo- eschTaul is a 1 o o e y over at company G. He splattered Krauts all over the streets of Hurtgen and led his men through the hea viest. forest fighting then gets called back to the rear on some . administrative matter and falls down stairs, j i? Theri there's the private of company A, a boy named Isser- man from Philadelphia. He was tired as hell one night and de cided he'd lie down beside sandbag. When he woke up, he found the sandbaa was a dead Kraut ' r (That's Lt Paul M. Boesch of Lone Beach. NY. and Pvt. Aar on Itstrman of Philadelphia, Pa.) "It seems funny that -you re member little things like that But may be it's for the best Somebody said the other day that history would remember the battle for Hurtgen forest and one of the guys said that history might remember it, but be want ed to forget it" "Strictly Private" L . ;HL ... "WB mscm 1& 9NEIL SOWN rEfcE-UST -WTO rVSDMWT THE.V CAUD A HCS PTOVLUy rWy..l LLMTRMHG Quotations at 'ortland Produce PORTLAND. "Ore " Jan. S. (AP) Butter AAfints, 46-46' ic; carton, 48i-47'iq A grade, prints. 45 -4c; cartons, 45V-46c; B grade prints 49 ', 45Ac; cartons. 4S-46kc. ' Eutterfat Jlrst quality maximum ox of 1 per cent acidity. deUvered in Portland. SI-2',ic; premium: quality, maximum of JJ of 1 par cent acidity. 53-S3',ic;- valley 'routes and? country point, 2e less than' first or 50-5Hic , KBS TO retailers: AA, extra targe. 56c; . AA. large, 54c;' A large, 52c; A mediums. 47c; smaU (pullet) 42c. Live poultry Buying prices rrom producers: broilers, up to 1 lbs, 2.c; fryers. I to 3'i ids, vc; iouwh, over 3a lbs. Sfl'ic; Leghorns, 26c: colored - hens, ail weights, ' 16c lb; roosters and -stags, lSe- lb. Country meats RoUbacK prices .to retailers: country killed ' hogs,- best butchers.' 120-140 lbs, -IS-SOe; vealers. AA, 22'ic; A 214c; B, -lS-lSlic; w. 15-174c; culls, 12-lSc; beef, AA, zic; A. 20ic: B, Wicr C, 14cj canner cutter cows. 13-14c; bulls, eanners-cut-ters. 14-14iiic; lambs. AA, 26c; A, 24ic; B. 22,ic: u. io-20c; ewes, rs, ia','4c; M. 12c; R, 10'ici Cheese Selling price to Portland re tailers; Oregon triplets, Z3J3P: daisies. 28.9c lb; loaf. 30.2c lt; triplets to wholesalers, 27c; loaf. 27ic F. O. B. Rabbits Government ceiling: aver age country killed to retailers: 35-44c; live price to producers, zz-ze id. Turkeys Alive: Government ceiung buying prices hens and toms for gov ernment. sale, w.ic; xor civilian iraae, 38.20c lb. Onions green, 90c-SI.OO dot hunchee. Onions Idaho. 3-inch, 11.70; locals. Oregon. $1.50 per 50-U bag; boilers 10S. 23c, Potatoes Deschutes, no. 1. sj.m: Klamath Falls. S3.54 cental: 9fo. 2. $1.45-1.63 per 50-lb bag; local Is, 100s, S3.35. . wool Government comroi. -Cascara bark 1944 peel, 19c lb. Mohair 1942. 12-month. 45c lb. Hops Normal contracts. 1944. 85c Up: 1945, 75c; 1946. 35c lb; 1947. SOC ID. Hay Wholesale prices nominal-: ai falfa. No. 2 or better. $34-36; oats- vetch. $29 ton, valley points: timothy (Eastern Oregon's). $33-36 ton; clover, $22-23- ton. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 9. (AP) (WFA)-SaUble and total cattle 200. calves 300. market active. s generally sreaay: ioaa cooa- iea steers uj likhtly sorted; - few commonmedium steers 1140-1429: cutters down to 8.00; common - medium heifers S.50-13.00; lieht dairy type heifers down to 7.50: canner-cutter cowl 5.50-7 50; fat dairy tvoe cows mostly 8 00-10 00: heavy hoi steins to 11.00; medium-good beef cows 10 00-12 00: medium good bulls salable 9.50-11.50; odd beef bulls to 12.00; cut ters down to 7.00; good-choice veaiers 13.50-14.50 odd neaa la.oo; z loaas gooa around 375 lb grass calves 13.40; 2 loads medium-good 280 lbs 12.50. Salable hogs 350. total noo; market active, steady; good-choice 170-270 lbs Sdlem Market Quotations I The prices below supplied by a lo ll krocer are indicative of the. dail market d rices naid to arowers by Sa lem buyers but art not guaranteed by The Statesman: BUTTER, KGGS AND POULTRY Asresea's Bnyug mces (SVDiect to - cuanss wiuout twrci BTJTTERFAT Premium " ! a4 No 1 i, ,., , 3 No 3 M BUTTER PRINTS 6i .45V4 Quarters 464 EGGS Extra large Mediums Standards .48 .43 .43 M 34 M Jl 33 Pullets .,.'.,, Cracks Colored hens. No. 1 No. 1 colored bens . Colored frys siarlea Creamery's BuylBi Prices (saklert ta caajiga wiuout acei POULTRY Na 1 springs . - J9 No 1 hens . li IJYESTOCK Spring lamb 10 00 Yearling lamb .9.00 to 190 as .4 00 to IM ewes Dairy cows Today's Garden r by i if-i-'K MAus?i i Mrs. S. S. P. aiks if Black Leaf 40 and nicotine sulphate can be Interchanged. ? Says the reid somewhere that Black Leaf 40 could be used: on a certain shrub and then later that nicotine sul phate could. She finds ! she can buy the Black Leaf but not the sulphate in her seed store. ' Ans.: Your seed .store man should have told you that they are the same.: That is. nicotine sulphate is usually purchased Black Leaf 40. The dosage va ries according; to the insect to be controlled. The usual solution is made with one teaspoon of the nicotine sulfate and - one cubic Inch of laundry soap to one gal lon of water. , - J1 ! Mrs. B. IL, who lives in -an apartment wants to know if par sley can be grown in a pot .- ' .Ana.: It frequently: ;is. The room should be rather on the cool side and there should be plenty of light.1 . By .Quinn Hall TJ. S.JkCMV RA SON Portland 15.75; 273-350 lbs 14.90-19.00; light lights 14.50: food sows largely 13.50-75: good- choice feeder Din Quotable 14.00-50. saiaDie ana total sneep-sua; marvei steady; 2 lots good shorn lambs No. 1 pelts H .50-75; common wooled lambs 1140; good-choice grades salable 14.00 75: few good shorn ewes 6.00: wooled wes quota Die to jo. : . 'ortland Grain. PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. t. (AP) Wheat futures and cash grain unquot ed. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.54 U; soft white (excluding- Rex) . 1.54 ,; White club 14 i: western red 1.54 Vt Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.54 ,; 10 per cent 1J7; 11 per cent 160; 12 per cent i.4. Hard wmte saart: 10 per cent lt: 11 per cent ijsa; 12 pet cent l.w. -) Todajr'a car receipts: wheat IS: 4ar ley 13; flour 14; corn 3; nay 3; mill feed 7. .1 For Weevils CORVALLIS, Jan. &-)-A re quest that enouggh DDT miracle insecticide should be released to control: the hairy vetch weevil and save Oregon's Vetch seed crop will be taken to the nation's cap tol. ! . We stern agricultural experi ment stations have sent Dr. Don C. lote, head of the Oregon State college entomology depart ment, to Washington, DC, to at tend conferences on the 1945 use of DDT. The state's wartime goals for vetch s e e d , in demand in the south, cannot be met this year unless the new insect killer is supplied, farm crops specialists here warned. Federal entomolo gists conducted limited tests in Oregon last season in which DDT was found the only effective pro tection against the weevil. After the Russian revolution, typhus killed about 3,000,000 peo ple. Your Federal Income Tax (Continued, from page 4) be allowed a surtax exemption for a dependent: L The dependent's gross in come must be less than $500. . 2. You must have furnished more than half of his support for uie year, , . 3. He must be closely related to you. . 4. He must qualify under spe cific provisions of, law concern ing the citizenship and resident of dependents. The dependent must be your relative in one of the following degrees: (a) Your child or his or her descendant): (b) A brother or sister (in eluding a half-brother or half sister), a stepbrother, or a step sister. - (d) Your parent, grandparent or other ancestor. (e). Your stepfather or step mother. .. . (f) Your uncle, aunt nephew or niece, but not their husbands or wives. No provision is made for your cousins. (g) Your "in-laws" father in-law, mother-in-law, brother- in-law, sister-in-law, son-in-law, or daughter-in-law. : ; . The. above relationships apply to a legally adopted child the same as though he or she were a child by blood. . Fourth, your dependent must be a citizen of the United States, or a resident in the United States, Canada, or Mexico. In tbe ordinary case the law for 1944 will allow you for the first time to take a dependency credit 'for. a son or daughter at school or college who is over II years ,orge. . ...,...-. ' May the credit (surtax exemn- tion) for dependents be divided between husband and wife? No it must be taken by the one who furnishes the chief support (more than one-half). If you and another person support the same ' dependent ' the one fur nishing more than half of the I support. Ia entitled to the credi ItrfLiW DDT Requested Classified Advertising Statesman Classified t Ads v Call 9101 l Three insertions per line 25c Six insertions per line ..40c One month per. line - ?l.Z3 Minimum charge' 25c; 3 tL min- imum 85c; tL nun. 45c. No refunds, ' Copy for this page accepted un to 6:30 the evening before publica tion i for classification. Copy re ceived after this, time will be run under the beading "Too uw Classify " ' 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 typographical, mfetake accurs. The Statesman reserves the tight to reject questionable advertising. It further reserves the right to place all advertising under the proper classification. . A f Blind" Ad an ad containing a Statesman box number tor an ad dress is for the protection of the advertiser -and mitat 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. Grains Under Selling CHICAGO,1 Jan. 1 9 - m - The grain j futures market was under selling pressure during most of to day's session. . Rye ran into a sell ing flurry shortly after the start that carried prices-down from yes terday's close, but rallied, with the deferred . months showing greater strength than the nearby contract Toward the close of the day, how ever, ; local traders : Joined with commission houses in cash taking. Other pits followed rye. s Wheat was . neglected during most jof the trading today, but af ter, rye showed weakness, wheat dipped sharply. j ;v":. Oats carried a. steady undertone until near the close. Barley sag ged with other grains. At the close wheat was V to 1 lower than yesterday's close, May $1.65. Corn was 4 to lower . May $1.13-1.13Va. Oats were to lower, May 68-fc. Rye was H to 1 lower, May $1.17. Barley was to 1 lower, May $1.16. Turner Home Elects Board For New Year TURNER The annual meeting of the Turner Memorial Home was held last week. Dean Schomaker of Salem was named president of the board; Rev. Norris JLReasoner of St Helens was named vice president; Fred E. Bates of Salem, secretary, Rev. Elery Parrish of Multnomah was elected to a place on the board to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Henry Leep of Turner, who has been orf the board for 10 years. "E. J. Gilstrap was reelected to a three year term as superintendent of the home which is now begin ning its 11th year. A tentative budget for $14,026.46 was adopted. The home is now completely oc cupied by 26 men and women. The home: was established to provide homes for retired ministers of the Christian church and others. The residents now number seven re tired ministers and their wives and two widows of retired minis ters in addition to 10 others. Plant for new cottages when materials are released are ready it was an nounced. - v t The combined chiefs of staff are in effect the board of directors of the joint American-British war effort Stocks - and Bonds Jan. STOCK AVERAGES 30 IS 13 ' Inriua ftaila TTril 60 Stks 58 6 99 5 58 4 67.4 50.7 59S 48.9 Tuesday 80J 36 3 39 S Previous day 80 S , 38 0 39 1 Week ago 79.3 34.4 39 S Month ago u.783 32.4 38 9 Year ago 71.9 J4.1 356 1944-43 high ftG.3 36.3 39 7 1944-49 low - 69.1 22 J 33 1 new, 1944-43 highs BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 Hails Indus Ttll Tom - 8.5 104.7 107.2.. 68.3 Tuesday ... Previous day 89.2 Week ago . ; 96 6 Month, ago 95.S 104S 104.6 104.8 105.9 105.7 104.6 107.3 196.9 106 9 105 2 107.3 104 7 68 68.1 684 63 T 68 8 632 Tear ago .. 81 1944-43 high i, 96.S 1944-4S low . 79.8 new: 1944-43 high Legal Notice TRADEMARK NOTICE "REMINGTON RAND INC, a Corporation organized under the laws of the State of Delaware and having its principal place of bus iness t at 465 Washington Street Buffalo, N. has made applica tion for registration of the words "Safe-File" as a trademark pur suant to the laws of the State of Oregon and hereby publishes the said trademark pursuant to said laws." ; -27-J-3-10. Eggs Uaniodl Tcp Prices j Ptld! Prompt Remittance Ship at Crizg Tost tttt U FEED EGG DEPOT 331 & t Alder St " fertlaad. Ore. Slump - 11 10 J '! U :; . - s ; ..." :