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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1944)
-10 Capital Journal, Salem, Dewey Challenges FDR To Present Future Program En Route With Dewey to Albany, Oct. 21 iP) President Roose velt, speaking tonight on foreign policy in New York City, was challenged today to present "even the pretense of a program for " the future" by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, who declared that the new deal is "a bankrupt or- Stocks Advance Moderately New York, Oct. 21, (U.R) ! Stocks rallied In the short ses sion today under the leadership of special issues. Volume rose ' moderately as compared with a week ago. Marshall Field led in turnov er and made a new high. Other mercontiles were narrowly ir regular. American airlines stood out in an otherwise narrow moving dull airline list. It made a new high on a rise of 2 points. Childs Company (res ' taurants) was heavily traded at a new high for the year. There were numerous other Individual performers. Among the leaders, he top steel shares held unchanged. In the motors, General Motors gained while Chrysler eased. Graham-Paige lost its recent streak of activity and was unchanged. Rails firm ed under the lead of Santa Fe. Utilities were up slightly on ' average with special strength in Electric Power preferreds where gains neared 2 points. New highs were made by Bush Terminal Buildings Pre ferred, Hollander, Certain-Teed Preferred, Federal Department v, Stores, Texas Pacific Land Rust, and Vice Chemical. Inland Steel rose nearly 2 points on one . sale. Great Western Sugar more than a point. Du Pont steadied on publication of its 9-month . report showing net income of $4.69 a share, against $3.49 in the 1943 period. North Ameri can Aviation led its group and made a new top just before r closing. The preliminary closing Dow- , Jones averages: Industrial 148. 35, up 0.14; Rail 42.00, up 0.09; Utility 25.94, up 0.01; and 65 Stocks 53.53, up 0.06. Sales were 356,530 shares, against 349,380 last Saturday. Curb turnover totaled 158.955 shares, against 140,125 last week. ;Willamette Vetch Question Answered Farmers interested in grow ing Willametlo vetch for cover crop seed have been concerned about the AAA ruling stating that only certified vetch will be purchased in 11)4.1. Growers have been asking this questioi: "Is land that grew Willam ette vetch which was not certi fied in lf)44 eligible for certifi cation in 194.1." Since the AAA paid no prem ium for certified Willamette vetch harvested In 1944, most of the acreage was not certified. According to present regula tions this land is not eligible to grow certified vetch in 1345. It is hoped changes will he made in the program allowing special identification of this vetch. Since it is to be used for cover crop seeding in the soulh it is felt Identification as Willam ette vetch should be satisfac tory. County Agent Nibler points out that at present grow ers have only the alternative of planting certified seed with .the hope that rules will be re vised or holding up seeding for a time. Markets Briefed Tty the tJntlrri Press) Slocks firm, quiet, nonets firm. Curb stocks firm. Cotton steady. Wheat, corn steady. ..v-lt .killK t ,t ...,',4.. '. i lilllilu1 1. 1. nil . t.iUTU'illl , lii.dsion moves in the Lcyle gulf area of the central Philippines, where, it was announced Gen. Douglas MacArlhur's forces have landed on the eastern coast of Leyle island. Main beachheads 1 were between Taclohan and Dulag. and other forces landed on ' Homonhon and Dinagat islands to seize command of the entrance to the gulf. j Oregon, Saturday, Oct. 21, 1944 ganization living only to extend its powers over the dally lives of our people." The republican presidential nominee told a noisy, cheering crowd which bulged the 9,500 seat Hunt armory in Pittsburgh last night despite a steady downpour outside that Mr. Roosevelt had directed the American working people to "do as they are told and ask no questions." "Th.it is the end result under one-man government always," the New York governor cried. "It is lime to face the fact," he declared, "that the new deal is a bankrupt organization, liv ing only to extend its powers over the daily lives of our peo ple. It did some good things in its youth, but now it seeks to live on its past. "In this great national cam paign," he continued, "my op ponent has not offered to the people of this country even the pretense of a program for the future. He tells the working men and women of America to trust him to do as they are told and to ask no questions." "It is the inevitable end of a philosophy which sees no fu ture for America," he contin ued. "It is the result of a view point that can see nothing ahead but a repetition of its own peacetime failures a return after the war to unemployment, with leaf raking and doles." Reutrning to Albany for a week-end rest before he starts west Monday morning for major campaign addresses. James to Speak At C of C Meet Representatives of all agricul tural industries of the central Willamette valley will be at the Chamber of Commerce at 10 o'clock Monday forenoon for a conference with Delos L. James, head of the agricultural depart ment of the Umted States Cham ber of Commerce. Presiding wi'.l be Robert C. Paulus of the Pau lus Brothers Packing company, who is a member of the agricul tural committee of the U.S. chamber. Among those who will be present are: Governor Knrl Snell. P. E. Price as.sls" n nt denn of Rgrlrulturc, Oregon Slate college: P M. Brand!, head of l lie di vi sion of animal Industries. OSC; E L Pet erson, director of the state department of agriculture; Clyde Everett, manager of Oregon Textiles, Inc. Salem: Jerrv Ni-i-Icr. Marlon county agent : Grant Murphy. Marion county judge; Carl W. Hogg, pres ident, and Clay Cochran, manniter of Sa lem Chamber of Commerce; L. L. Laws, superintendent of siate flax Inriu.Mry; Morton Tompkins. .ila!e Granite master: Amnion Grlce. president of Farmers' Un ion: G. L. Stoker, agronomist for West Const Beet Seed company, Salem, RalpL Campbell, Robert Elfstrom. Loyal Warner. Frank Doerfler. Fred Anunsen. W, L. Phil- Hps, Lowell Kern, nit directors of Silem Chamber of Commerce; Denn Wnlker o? Independence and Conrad W. PuuIils, hop industry: Robert Shlnn. of Wtllnmrtte Cherry Growers, Inc.; Ray Yorom of Held Murdoch A Co : U S Alderman, Paul B Wallace nnd Ronald Jones. Activity in Wool Market Increases Boston, Oct. 21, U.R Act ivity in domestic wools in the local market incrcaded this week, resulting from a release of estimated of army require ments for the first quarter of 1 1)45 which were in excess of expectations, the war food ad ministration reported today in its weekly wool review. The quartermaster corps plac ed requirements of worsted and woolen cloth for the first quar ter delivery at 8,000.000 yards. Tn addition to these, orders will be placed for tropical elastique and lining clots. The report noted that this will further retard deliveries on civilian orders on which mills are now from one to two monlhs late. HilUSON Market Quotations Portland Produce Market Butler Cube, 93 tcure 42 c, 93 score 42'tc. an score 42c. score 414c lb. East Prices to retailers: AA large 59:. A large 56c. med. 46-48c. AA 49c. Small 38c dozen Cheese Oietton triplet 27.3c. daisies 37.7c. loaf 37.9c. Jobbers pay '.c lb. lei. Portland Wholesale Market Butter AA tirade pnnla 48-48'iC. car tons 4UV47V; A made, print 45't-4c, cartons B grade prints 45'V. cartons 44-46'?c lb, Bullrrral First quality maximum of 6 to 1 percent acidity, delivered in Port land, SJ-M'C premium quality, max. of .35 of 1 percent acidity. 53-53 ',ic. Valley route i and country points 3o less than fUAt or 50-M'jC. Cheeie Selling price to Portland re tailers: Oregon triplets 39.4c. daisies 39 9c loaf 30 2c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 27c loaf 27 '.,c f ob. Kfgi To producers, candled basis: 3-ic le.sa thai) selling prices. To retailers A A 58-.M)c, A (trade S6-57c. med 46-4ft c. tma'1 'pullets. 2Rc dozen. Live I'uii I try Buy ink Price" from Producers Broilers up to 2 lbs. 29c. fryers 2-3 '.j lbs, 29c o. Roaslrrs over 3' j lbs. 39c. Lew noma 35'. ic lb. Colored hens, alt wis, 25'ac lb. Roast ers and stags. 15c lb. Selling price to Retailers No. 1 Kradu Leghorn broiler up to 2'a lbs 30c, roast ers 29c. sIbks 21c, old roosters 21c. fowl i liens i 25'jc lb. KxtibK Government celling: Average country tti'led to retailers: 35-44e lb. Live price to producers 22-24c lb Turkeys Alive, government eel It nit buy ing prire: Hen 42c, toins 36!?c. dressed. Fresh Fruit Apples Local Oraveiwlein. Jumble box S2 2.1 -8,i. Kings, fey. J2.40. Jumble pack 2. 12 25. Mood River packed Gravenstelns 53.63 box. Delicious S3. 65. Northern Spy 12 40. Crnbnpples 3c Jb. Avnrarlos Clreen variety $3.75-84.45 box Cantaloupes Dlllard S3. 90 crate, Speir 12 50 crate. Cranberries MsFarlane t7-S7.61 per box. Enrlv Blacks $6.75-17.00. Hananas Bunches P 3c. hands 10.63 lb. GrapesAll Calif. varieties except Mus cats $2.74 Jim. Tokay $3 40 Malagas 13 Caltf Concords $1 lux. Muscats f 3.25. Grain Makes id Gains Chicago, Oct. 21 (U.R) Grain futures made substantial gains under rye's lead on the board today. Rye finished the day up 2 to 2l2 cents a bushel, wheat up to Ja, corn up -Ih to a4, oats up 3r to 8 and barley quoted up 1 '-2 cents. Sharp gains in rye resulted from commission house buying and, later, purchases by brokers who at times act for a large local operator. Offerings dis appeared rapidly under this de mand and prices climbed. Meantime, the trade practically ignored the fact that some Can adian rye will be permitted on this market for commercial use. Apparently, the force of this news spent itself late in the previous session. Wheat followed rye in its up ward movement, but was slow to respond because of a lack of general interest. Reports that Canada is preparing to ship large quantities of wheat abroad attracted interest. In this news, traders here see pos sibilities of the United States taking part in similar activity soon. Edible Tree Nut Prices Adjusted Portland, Oct. 21 U.R The office of price administration Friday announced price adjust ments affecting imported and domestic edible tree nuts, in a mave to simplify the price regulation. The adjustment, which be came effective October 18, cov ers shelled and in-shell prices at grower, county dealer, pack er and shelled, and primary distributor levels. The dollar-and-cent prices cover filberts, pecans, walnuts and almonds. A variety of pecan known as the "Mahau" is now permitted (lie same 4 cent premium dif ferential as that permitted the Schley and Burkett varieties, and an increase from five to six cents per pound has been recognized for shelled pecan halves of 250 count to the pound or less. No changes have been made in the base prices for walnuts, almonds. pecans. Filbert prices, however, have increased $60 per ton at grower, county deal er, packer and shcllcr, and prim ary distributor levels. Farmers of Scio Report Compliance Scio. Oct. 2t Farmers of the Scio area made reports of com pliance in the 1044 agriculture conservation program at Scio TOOF hall Wednesday and Thursday under supervision of Victor Lyons, chairman for this community. Assisting in the reports were Ilaskel Huntley, neighborhood leader. Wilbur Funk, and Paul Drushella, Linn county agricul ture committee members, and Harold Reilev and .1. H. Rlakely. chairmen for the Crabtree and Lebanon districts districts, re spectively. Meetings for com pliance reports were held at Crabtree Monday and Tuesday and will be held at Lebanon Friday and Saturday. Two hundred and two farms . in the Scio area participated in j the program this year, as com- j pared to fiOO listed in the peak year of the program here. A teaspoon of curry will do j things for a dull French dress- j ing. A sprinkling of chopped hard cooked egg can be added. I Lemons Key. IT lb. choice 17. Limes 30c bulk. lio. M case. Orsmes Valencia! 14 30-60 cae. PrarhesOranu Fau Salways 11 75 box. Snake Hiver Slway S2 85 bushel. fears Mood River Bartletl. loose tl.au $2. A n jo us. packed 14.33 box. AnJous. packed, 4 33 box. pemlmninni 30c lb, Juries ranate Lugs 13 71. Raisins CluMers 20c lb. 13.39 box. .Melons Watermelons 2c lb. Ice Cream l- -2c. Dillards, Krenshaws 12 crate. Fresh Vegetables ArllrhokKt 4s 16 31. 5a IB. 75 box. Ilea no Ore green 12c. Yellow 13c id. Shell 11.50 lug. Cabbage No t green round 12 75-13. 2a Carrol s Oregon 75-78c doz Bunches. Cauliflower No 1 local 11.50 crate. Clieitnuti Local Hasans 30r !b Celery Oregon 12 25. heart 12.25-50 doi Corn Nor! hwest 12 sack. Cucumber Field 5.9c lb. Dill sue lac a, box. pickling tl-tl 35 flat box. Eggplant Local 1150 lug. (iarlk Local No. 1 10-50c lb l.etlure Local 3s, No. 1 13 25-50 cratt!. MiMhrnont Nom. HnthoUfle 85-90c !b. Onions Green 65-75r doz. bunches Dry: Ynkinia 50c 11 35. 3-lnch $1.50-12. LocaU 11 50-75 (or 50-lbs. BoilerJi 10-2ac. Pepper Local flats 11-1 1.10. Orans? Potatoes Deschutes No. 1 13 20 centa! No. 2 11.30 50-lb. bag. Local 12.25 box Klamath Fall 13-13.42 Vam Louisiana 13.14 per 50-lb. cratf California sweets and yams $3.15 crate. KaiUshes Local 7S-90c doz. bunches. Rhubarb Local field 30 11 50 box. S(U4fa Local Zucchinni 75c-B0c liu. uaiil. SJ lug uamsn il.oO-85 lug. Hub bard 27-3c lb. Tomatoes No. 1 tl.?5-75 flat box. Calif 12 0-3 !ua. Turnips Local 11.25-40 doz. bunches. Meals Country Meats Rollback prices to re taller: Country killed hogs, best butcher 120-140 lb.. 19-20C vealers. AA 32 '-ic. A 21'.. c. B 19-19',c, C 15-17S4C. culls 12-15c lb. Beef: AA 21c, A 20e. B 183c. C 14c; canncr-cutter cows 13-1 4c lb Bulls; ennncr-cutters 14-14'ic lb. Lamb.i: AA 26c, A 24' jc, B 32 Vie, C 10-30c. Ewes, PS 13 'c. ined, 12c, R 10e lb. Wool Government control. Carrara Bark 1S44 peel 5c lb. Mohair 1942. 12-mnnth. 45c lb Hides Calves 10-22c lb. Green beef 10c. Green bulls 6c lb. Hops Nominal contracts: 1944 85c up 1945 75c. 1946 55c lb 1947 50c lb. Portland Grain Poriland. Oct. 2! 'Pi Cash wheal bid: soft white 1.50. no Rex 1.50; white cluo 1.50. western red 1.50; hard red winter: ordinary 150. 10 pet. 1.51, 11 pet. 1.55. 1! pet. 1 60; hard white baart: 10 pet. 1.52. II pet. 1 56. 12 pet. 1.60. Car receipts: wheat 4. barley 9, flour 2, hay 3, mlllfeed 2. Portland LlveMork Portland. Oct. 21 Pi fWFAl Cattlp fo; week 3780 salable, calves 840. Compared to week aim: market Jnrsely steady, aood cowa and canners 25c lower early. Market opened slow, closed active. Limited supply rom-med arass steers 9.50-12 50. including feeders around 11.50-12 50. few med. to low Rood hay fed steers 13.00-75. com-med beef heifers 8.00-11 50. dairy type down .o 6.00 and under. Canner-cutter cows 4 50 6.25. shells down to 3 00. fat dairy type to 7.50 and over, com-med beefs plentiful nt 7.00-0 50. Rood cows 10.1)0-11.00. Med Kood bulls H 00-9.50. itood-choice vealers 13 00-14.00. grass calves 13.00 down. Hobs for wck 3725 salable. Slinhtly less active but steady. Good-choice 180-240 lbs. 15.75. 241-270 lbs. 15.00, heavier and lidht p.r 14 00-50. Good sows 13 25-14 00. Feeder Plus 13.50-14.25. stags 10.00-11.00. Sheep for week 2750 salable. Opened slow, closed Hctlve. generally steady. Good choice wooirt! lambs 1 1.50, few 1 1.75. top 12.00 for choice raime lambs: shorn 10 os 1 1.00. Liberal supply common -pood 55-75 In feeder lambs 7.00-9.00: aood yearltncs 9.00-50, med-ftood ewes 2 25-3.25. Chicago Grain ChiraBo, Oct. 21 Wheat trade neglectro but prices advanced on local buyinc. Corn quiet, no feature to trade In oatf. At the close wheat was W-'sc hlKher. Dee. I.fl4". Corn up -V Dec. 1.13V Oats up. Dec 63'--V Rye tip 2-21.. Dec. 1.12J-"t. Barley I'a hlaher. Dec. 1 AO1. wheat open high low Dec. 1.631! 1 64". l.3; close 1.64'. 119', 1.41 May July Sep. 1.58'. 1.591, I.5R 1 48la 1.4DU 1.48'j 1 47 1 4BU I.4Ti ChlffiKn Livestock Chicago. Oct. 21 (VPi .fWFAt Hobs 300. not enough to establish a market. Nom inally steady. Top 14.75. Cattle 700 salable, no calves. Comparer! lo last Friday: Cutlery and com. Jlauah ter steers and eood-choice fed yearling -strona to 25c hiKlier. med Krade steers, ail wts nnd most other klllinB classes steady. Vealera 25-50c lower and weighty calves 50-1.00 down, cull offerinns showing most decline at 6 00-75. Blockers and feeder. 25c higher, good-choice 12.50-13 50. com med 9.50-11.15. Outside on choice stor calves 14.00. but little above 11.00. Ex treme top on 1055-lb. yearling steers 18 33, new high. Best weighty steers IB 15 Um ited supply above 18.00. Bulk good-choice offering 15 00-18.00. com-med 0.75-14.50. Choich to prime 1051-lb. fed helfprs 11.75. Best hpef cows 14.00. Sausage bulls 11.35, beefs 12.75. grass cuttrry and com. heifers 1.50-11 00. grnss bulls 7.00-10 00. cut cows closed 8 50 down, canners 4 00-5. .0 Praciical late top on vealers 15.50 Slaugh ter calves B 00-12 00: stockers 11 50-13 50. Sheep fiOOO. salable 5000, Compared to last Friday: slaughter classes weak lo 25c lower but late undertone much Improved. Feeding lamb-s steady. Oood-choice simili ter tambs 14 00-40. late sales 14 25-4fl. med-good 12 00-13.75. com. to low-med. 10.00-11 50. culls 9 00 down. Gond-cho;ce yenrlina wethers, fall Miorn pel is. 12 50 with yearling ewes discounted 1 00; mcd ttood yearlings 11.25-12.00. Western rnnr. ewes, largely Montanas. 4.25-8.10. natives 8.00 down Feeding lambs f 00-13.25. Io.id fleshy 78-lb Mont. late 13 50 to a feeder buyer, load com 4fl-lb. averages 9.00. Salem Markets Compiled from reports nt S. lem ilraler for thr guidance of Cinlt.il Journal reader. (Kevlsed dally) Retail rrtrfi R.ibltil treri Pellets J3 25 cwt. Mash J3.65 cwt Hen Scratch S.no cwt. Dairy Feed J2 80 rwi. Midget M.irhri Rcpnrts Hins lflO-240 lhs. M.V25; 245-270 lb 14.2..; 270-300 lbs. 13 75. Packina sows 9-10 50. Sheep 1044 sp riii it Iambi L5c; 1943 I1-12C. Ewes S3.fiO-J5.50 Cattle Top veal, choice dressed ".'or line choice lie ttel frrs l!'-ll Mini cons iU-i'J Uccf cows SD-110 Hulls If-Ul Poultry Heavy colored hens. No 1 J.i; lb Colored fryrrs. No.' 1 2fc lb. Old roos ters 15c lb. Colored bakes 28c. t;s Hiiyinn prices White and brown: extra larse crade A 51c doren. med 41c Stand ard, tic. Puliets J4c. crArcks 24c doreiv Wholca'e prices Extra larae 55c, med. 47c. siandard 47c doen Hetnil -(itnrie A 5c. med 49r K7cn Butter Prciii wholesale. A 4.v.--4ric. B 44'j-45: quarters 46'-V Itulle rfat Premium 54c. No. 1 Mc. No. 2 50c lb Building Permits Leda Iverson. to alter a Karaite at 1440 Waller. 125. Delia LivmnMon. lo repair one-story dwelling at 1315 N Fifth. 7i Fred W Otoome. Jr., ti repair a one- story duelling at 1529 Oak. 15. W. B Mr- ' (Uluin. to alter a two-Mory dwelling a" ' :R7 Statesman. ?00 F A Baldwin, t.i build a chimney at 2450 N. 4th. 150 Fre i WrlK to but Id a one -si or v dweUinit ai i 1110 N. 5th. 52000 F C. Klaus, to a'.ier and repair n one-story riweUina nt IflRO Nebraska. t.MW Elmo McMMlaiv to re-rool a 1 1 .-story dwelling a t 2015 State. 23i Hairy A. Binn, i re-roof. . 1 '.-sio; i dwell:nit at 1710 S Winter, fisfi. Junior : Kckley, to alter a one-ttory dwelling 7U8 N Ulltlv St S A. H'.miies :n alier a two-story dwellum al 244 H Conunrrcia, ; Hit Mmnie Hart, to itiMilate a two-story ilwcllinw nl 2010 N Comineifial. 1120. Ho- : lie it Froinin. to build a K'trane at 1 1 31 i Muhtand. 6"50 Bern.inrd Benson, to .. ; ;cr a o:ie-;ory dwvUina a! 1442 Snat- ; na. lino Ocorae W Aprr, to bnr.d a : t1 -story i.ii.ue and storaie rom at 1100 Berry. 75 1 coin Ow -uv -o alter n onr- to; dttei: nit at 1285 Waller 1200 it ; IjCiun.in. to alter two-tory dweilnu j at 1415 S Commercial. '200 V. O N.H o a'.ter n o;ie-tory aprtmrnt lioti a' 96 Oa-i. 17' Grace lra.it. 'n ;:r. 1 -..ory (tCnin a: N lS;h -f A Fc.-.trr "t site- a "vo.:orv dwellmt a' t?i S.w.naw. 35 w E Dvld to a'.t?r t one-story dell.ni at JJ3J N. 5th. tM 7 fit - r -a1? 1 mtm - : .- ttmrnmu wJmImiimi Members of the Women's Army Corps serving in army hospillils as medicat technicians are doing great work in helping our wounded soldiers regain the use of torn muscles and injured limbs. In their work they use mechanical aids such as stationary bicycles, flights of stairs an adult version of the baby walkers. They also massage, and use Truman in State Campaipn Butte. Mont., Oct. 21 (U.R) Sen. Harry S. Truman, demo cratic nominee for vice presi dent, was enlisted in a state gubernatorial campaign for the second time in three days today after charging it was necessary to "smoke out" Gov. Thomas E. Dewey on foreign policy. Truman stopped at Butte at the request of democratic lead ers in Montana, where the dem ocratic nominee for governor, Leif Erickson, was said to be having a tough fight against Re nublican Governor Sam Ford. The vice presidential nominee stumped through Washington Thursday with Sen. Mon C. Wallgren. gubernatorial nomi nee in that state. Erickson and Truman spoke from the same platform last night, both calling for passage of the Missouri Valley authority bill pending in congress. Truman departed from his prepared text to renew his at tack on Dewey's foreign policy stand. "Mr. Dewey has been a long time finding where he stands on worio aiiairs, me vice presi- j dential candidate said. "We finally smoked him out. A man who has to be smoked out isn't to be trusted.' Truman also departed from his preoared speech to urge unity behind the proposed MVA among groups concerned prin cipally with flood control, irri gation and power. He said the valley wanted all developed so "let's not get to fighting one another." , Birth Silverton At Silverton hospital Oct. 19 a on to Mr. and Mrs. C Dareth of Mol alla: to Mr. nnd Mra, C. M. Ferguson of Silverton, a son. Deaths SiniiMon Jame.c B. SiniP.-on in Eiieene. October 19. at the ane of (17 wars. Sur vived by a daushler. Mr. Mona Matlock of Eucene: four arandchlldren and two (treat aranrichildren Services will be heH from the Clouch-Barrlck chapel Monday. October 2H. at 1:10 p.m. with Dr. Irvine A. Fox officiatinR. Interment In the IOOF cemetcrv. Day Mi . Florence - Day. l?te res.dent of Portland, a: a local lospital Fr:ii . October 20. at the aae of 79 years Ship ment has been made by CloiiKh-Barick company to Portland for service and in terment. Shields In this city October 17. Wil liam Shields. Survived by a brother. C. A. Shie'ri.s nf Tacoma. Wn.ih Requiem mass at St. Joseph' Catholic chtircii Tuesdr-. October 24 at 9 n.m Interment In St. Barbara's cemetery. Direction W T. Rla don company. Farm Repair Work Proves Profitable Aurora After two successful seasons of farm machinery re pair under the war production program. Bland's Machine & Repair shop at Aurora is again open for fanners so they may ln-'ve use of this shop and equipment free of charge to repair or construct farm mach inery. Many pieces of equipment have been built in this shop by farmers, men as saw outfits, trailers, dusters, etc. There is no charge for this service and farmers wishing to take advan tage of this chance to repair or construct farm equipment may do so. Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights of each week, from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock, acetylene and electric welders, forging and general repair and construction equipment will be in use. which is under the sup ervision of Bland and sponsored by the war production training i program, to enable farmers to : keep their equipment in con- i dition. avoiding delay during busy seasons and at harvest time. Cranberry Ticker Marshfieid. Ore., Oct. 1. A mechanical cranberry picker invented by William Hoyt, Ab erdeen, Wash., gave hope to short-handed cranberry grow ers here today. The 100-pound device, which sucks in the ber ries through a rubber ho' har vests pbout 300 pounds of ber ries hourly. Births, Deaths heat treatment and water baths in various forms. Sgt. Mary Elizabeth Wood of Bryn Mawr, Pa., is a medical technician at Holloran General hospital, Stat en Island. New York. The army trained Sgt. Wood for the im portant job of treating men with injuries requiring medical ther rpy to help them recover the use of broken or torn limbs. Othe army-trained Wacs are doing equally important work in many iieias. uverseas iney re handling communications for headquarters of all branches of the service, acting as secretaries and stenographers in offices where major decisions are made, doing important code work and many other vital jobs. Here at home their jobs are just a? important. Just a few of these jobs are as librarians in army camps, posts and sta tions, reporters for army publi cations and classification ex perts on personal problems. "Many Salem women are now assisting in the rehabilitation and reclassification of returned war-veterans but thousands more are needed." said Lt. Edith Di Re', local enlistment officer at the U. S. army recruiting sta tion in the Post Office building. Late Vetch Aids In Aphis Control Late planting of Willamette vetch aids in the control of anhis according to Ben A. Ne well, assistant county agent. Vetch, in average years, should not be planted before October 16 and preferably not until af ter October 20. All volunteer vetches and peas should be kill ed out before seeding for as long a period as possible to prevent fall infestation of aphis carrying over to the new. More general adaption of this practice would help reduce the ever present threat of aphis in fall seeded vetches and peas. This past season Newell points out many cases of greater aphis injury were noted in early seeded fields of vetch and on vetch seeded on volunteer ground. This information con firms the experience of many farmers that late seeded vetch turns cut the best by harvest time. 7.EG A L NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING A administrator v.ith the will annexed of the estate of WILLIAM A. DAVIS, de ceased, the undersigned has filed In Cir cuit Court of Oreiton for Marlon County, In Probntc. Its final account in cm ale of said decedent, and October 31, 194 1. nt 10 o'clock p.m.. and courtroom of sar! court have been appointed by said rouit for hrnrinc of objections to said accourt and sr-tt lenient thereof. PIONEER TRUST COMPANY, by E. O. STADTFR. JR.. i'.s Secretary and Trust Officer. ADMINISTRATOR WITH THE WILL ANNEXED. I CARSON fc CARSON. Attorneys for Administrator with the will annexed. Sept.30. Oct7. 14. 21-2J NOTICE OF KIXAlf ACCOUNT tn the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion. Probate Department. No 11-645. Notice i.s hereby alven that the undei sirnrtl. as administratrix of the esinte ol At' J T..i)rt; cli'censrd. has filed her fir.pl .Ti'coiiiit in the office of the County Clerk of Marlon County. Oregon, that Monday, the 30th day of October. 1044. nt the hour of 9:30 AM. of said day. in the Circuit Court Room of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County has been appointed by said Court as Uic time and place for the hearing ( objections thereto and the settlement thereof Dated at Salem. Oregon. Sept 29. 1944 D.ite of first publication Sept. 30. 1044 Dare of last publication October 28. 194 1. P H. SCHAFFEH. Administratrix of the estate of Adam J. Lort7 dereasrd Sept. 30. Oct. 7. 14. 21. 28 NOTICE TO CUF.niTORS I have been appointed administratrix of 'he estate of RAYMOND J. GOTT FRIED, deceased All persons having claim RKninu said estate hereby are e qu:rrd to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from date hereof, to me. at 214 Pioneer Trust Build ine. Salem. Oregon. Duted October 7. 1944. MARY nOTTFRIF.D. Administratrix. CARSON CARSON Attorneys for Administratrix Oct. 7 14, 31. 28 Journal Want Ads Pay am now actively buying at the Top Prices FILBERTS and WALNUTS For ROSENBERG BROS. & CO. H. R. JONES rfHivfrv, Trst and Pavment at The Shrvder Tramfcr Co., for. foltacc & Trade Sts. Phone 4966 Navy Day To Be Impressive Seattle. Oct. 21 fUR' Citizens of the five Pacific northwest states will observe one of the most impressive navy days Oc tober 27 since the event first was celebrated in 1 922, Rear Adm. S. A. Taf finder, com mandant of the 13th naval dis trict, said today. Navy day will bp preceded by orogrnms. parades and civic rallies throughout the week. Church services tomorrow will begin the activities. The navy, coast guard and marine corps in cooperation with the navy league of the United States are formulating extensive plans for the anniver sary of the day in 1775 when the continental congress enact ed the bill providing the crea tion of an independent fleet. Navy dav also marks the birth day of Theodore Roosevelt, a champion of a strong navy. Governors, mayors and rank ing naval officials will sneak in towns in Washington. Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, Taffinder said. Scheduled to sneak were Rear Adm. R. M. Griffin, com mandant of the Pugct Sound navy yard, Seattle: Rear Adm. C. S. Gillette, industrial man ager of the yard, Spokane, Wh Roar AHm f! A Trpvpl directo:, of the Alaska division. bureau of yards and docks, and Cmdr. Melvin H. McCoy, who escaped from a Japanese prison, Montana cities: Commodore F. H. Kelley, commander of the naval training center, Farragut, Jda. Boise. Ida.; and Cmdr. Corydon M. Waesell. hero of the navy medical corps, in Ore gon cities. Willamette Among Roberts' Bequests Portland. Oct. 21. WW Num erous bequests to Oregon edu cational and religious institu tions were disclosed today with the admittance to probate court of the will of Thomas Roberts, founder of a Portland depart ment store. Roberts, who died October 15. left the bulk of an estimat ed SI. 250.000 estate to his wir ow, a nephew and grand neph ews. He directed that student loan scholarships be set up in every Oregon county with a $51,000 trust fund. Income from one valuable piece of downtown Portland property was set aside for distribution among five private Oregon colleges and churches, including Willamette University. Income from another lot will go to the Portland and Mil waukie public libraries. Other bequests included $10,000 to the YWCA, $5000 to the YMCA. and $500 to every employe of Roberts Bros. Department store, plus additional $100 for every year of service exceeding five years. TRANSPORTATION WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Fish In k tackle, guns and ammunition Cadwell's Service Station. 2490 Stale Phone 9788. na262 Used Furniture Ph. 9I8E PERSONAL READING, ACCUR., DEPEND 2361 State P254 Veterans Information. Free advice to disabled veterans A; family. Contact Dis abled American Veteran's Service Officer. A. L. Brewster, 580 N. 21st Ph. 433 i P261 MAIE-C's glimpses of life. Palmistry, as tro'.oity A: caids. Cold Springs Cottages Highway 99 South Phone 22925 p2fil AUTOMOBILES '37 Chrysler 4-dr, sed. Terms. 71ir 0252 MOTORCYCLES for Sale 3fl" Indian' Scout Jr. Excellent cond. J375. 2427 S ' ' Cottage. q254 1935 Graimm Sedan, good tires, radio, heat er,27S..-Ph. 6213. q253 1936 2-door Phone 24087 Sedan 17fll South Libel :v q255 '36 Chev. Coach, excellent condition, fair rubber, new upholstery. Reasonable. P M Dodds. 1 mi. E. Kickback Serv. St a. i fi2i2 Wanted to Buy: Will pay cash for good or. coupe or two-door sedan. 163 Gertii St . West Sa m. q252 PERSONAL LOANS $2.1 to 300 made on -salarj. furniture. aufo 'no Insurance needed. No extra fees. Private. Prompt. $10.05 a mon'h repays $100 in full tn 12 months. Come in, write or phone Personal Finance Co. Room 125. Second Floor New BUgh Bids Phone 3191 512 State Stret t Lie. S-122 M-165 N Anderson. Mrr. q252 WE PAY TOPS! Ct Brer? Dime Your Car Is Worth I Cash on the Barrel-Head "C" SHROCK SALEM'S OLDEST INDEPENDENT USED CAR DEALER N r.ttr r' urrn Chem Ph 7925 t FINANCIAL SEE US FOR ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS ONLY 4 INTEREST S to 40 Years and NO CommlJiii! Leo N. Childs,. Inc. ; REALTORS 344 State St. Pn. 9J81 r2j' ar NET EARNING! on your surplus money by buying a first montage on real estate. Loans run tor 3 or S years Amount ISOO to ilo.bOO. You can't beat this kma a investment fr safety and net return STATF FINANCE COMPANY 713 Ouardlan Bldi r $ MONEY $ RKAL ESTATE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CAR LOANS We Buy Real Estate Mortgages Ai Contraca STATE FINANCE CO. Lie. S-219 M-322. 312 Guardian Bldg r AUTO LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO 6th FLOOR GUARDIAN BLDO. License No.- M-lft9 We LOAN on Farm. Residential and Busi ness property Will buy mortgages, eon-trasis.-HAWKMNS & ROBERTS. INC. REALTORS. -Guardian Dldi r PRIVATE MONEY Auto and Truck Loans Contracts Refinanced Money lor New and Used Cars or T.UiJA! regardless of aee. No delay bring Var and title and Bet the money You rn&ia possession of vehicle 1 to 15 Months to Repay After S o'clock Phone 3361 or 3114 For Appoitumpn ROY H. SIMMONS Reguiated by State ISC S. Commercial. Ph 918H. iM-152i r" FARM ant Cm' LOANS 44, and 6 Prompt Service Minimum Details Will Pay Cash (or Real Estate Contract! and Second Moit?agei CAPITOL SECURITIES CO 307 Pioneer Trust Bide--Fh 7162 r Emergency loans for doctor, hospital, taxes, auto repairs, etc An accomodat ing, understanding, heipfm loan service CAPITAL LOAN COMPANY 5-253 -Ur.der Stat Regulation- M-S23 316 First National Bank Bide Ph. 444S . FARM 4 LOANS A. N. DUNCAN. Km. 10 Ladd-BU5h Bldg ' r QUICK CASH LOANS! On any worthwhile Security - Repayable i in 12 months. 1 ' Company I., local!? Onnpd and Manan.d. GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION fS-138) Phone JHflB 136 S Commercial St Salem r Directory ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS Fur ffork. sewing. Reas. prices 180 N. Commercial. Room 26. o2Q6 ATTO BRAKES " MIKE PA NEK 275 S. Com'l. Ph. 5161. Brake A; wheel aligning specialists. o265 AUTO REPAIRING Any make. REAS. PRICES for work well done. 2(1 sr. exp. mechanic. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. SEELEY St SON. Buick and Chevrolet specialists. 540 Ferry St. Phone 21534. o269 BRICK LAYING Brick, stone, plast. SAO Thompson. P. 7757. 0273 BUILDING CONTRACTOR A. HUNT & SONS. Contractors and build ers, Estimates free. Ph. 6504. o260 COLLECTIONS The Stores Collection Bureau 381 State SL Phone37I3. iS"10 CEMENT WORK Xr General cement contracting. C. R ELLIS, 1905 N. 19th St. Phone 4071. 0262 CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnaces, chimneys cleaned. Vacuum, steel brushes. ENS LEY. 771 S. 21st. Ph. 7176. o260 EXTERMINATOR COCKROACH EXTFRM. SERVICE. PR 3056. LEE CROSS. 1260 N. 17th St. 0272 Brelthaupt's for flowers Dial 9193. FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOWELL FUNERAL HOME Ph SS73. MATTRESSES Capital Bedding Phone 4069. METAL WEATHER" STRIPS PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO COPYINO. Enlarsements. Beau tiful true-to-!ife copies of photos or snap shots, no matter how small Hand color ing a specialty Bfshop Studio. 520 State. PAINTING AND DECORATING R. B. Jackson, interior A; exterior. P. 4305. o2fi9 Interior painting; waterproofing. Ph. 8126 0267 Painting, pnnerhai.gtng, carpenter worij cement work. Odd Jobs. Ph. 5522 Plumbing and repair work. Automatic wa ter heaters, plumbing supplies. H E. PATTON Ph. 8341335 Sprue St. o269 EXPERT SERVICE John Fisher. -i?5 Soutii I P lion e 3019. O260 REFRI G ERATioX SERV ICE Household and commercial service and repairing Phone 7353. o252 Rugs A; uphol. cleaned. Ph. 6831. o257' SAND A (IRAVEI. ALSO Crushed Rocl; A ready mixed ce ment Walling Sand & Gravel Co Ph. 8661. e SEPTIC TANKS Get my prices before yon have your worn rione Ph. 7404 Permanent resident of W Salem. Kenneth Hamel. 1143 8th. St 0257 Need your cesspool or septic tank cleaned? Call 8745 and set our price first It pays. 17 years in business Reasonable and dependable service. o257 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING W A Guy. repair man. 357 Court. p"302fT TRANSFER & STORAGE Local or distance transfer storage Bur ner oils briquets Trucks to Porthtid daily Ktttt. Pierce Ante Freight jfn cludln California point Larm-r 't5is. StoMcp Ph 3131 o WATCH REPAIRING Decker. 1P84 Slate St. Trailer Shop. 0272 WINDOW CLEANING CITY WINDOW CLEANERS Ph. 21458. 0270' CLEANING SHTRVTCtt. WOOD SAWING R B CROSS. Phone 8178 Woodsawlng. Jim Sneed. Phone (IR09. o28S" ur t I l.am N.D lit u ihm vu DKS. CHAN - - LAM CIIINr.st Uertiallila Ut North Libert OpMatrt Portland General Electrle Co. Off if torn ftatnrriava anl. lit am i t m i A 10 7 p.m. Cnnsoltailnn V 1 Rlnnd pressure and ertne test mg. frt" tf charge Praetleed ftinet 1917 I
