Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 10

10-(Sec I) Ststamon, Salem, WAWJi. FrL, Sept. 13, 74 ra ml Corn Growers Smiles: tar f- to Ear OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY A rapidly expanding western corporation requires executive caliber local and regional Owner-Manogers for this area. Individuals selected will be trained in our Seattle headquarters, and will supply and service lease accounts established by our national sales force. No sales required, but the ability to meet and deal with businessmen is essential.

Present Manager gross incomes exceed $35,000 with a limited development of their area. An $8,000 to $25,000 deposit is required. If you are interested in joining a winning team, and the leader in a new $600,000,000 industry with only, 2 market saturation, call Mr. Abens (206) 623-7759 or write: Security Marketing Research Corp. 1306 Second Avenue Suite 310 Seattle, Washington 98101 ence to a "good grower organization here which saw the rising production costs in time to get it covered, to a by price increase." Costs in both areas are not dissimilar, said Collett.

Both are much higher than a year ago. Collett did mention as "one bad thing" this year the too cool lights and too cool days to develop the com in the part of the early growing season in the Willamette Valley. Results are that the crop staggered for processing handily has matured all at once throwing sor levels which started more slowly than usual at this time of year, has picked up in recent days after the crop loss in the Midwest. Fritz Collett, executive director of the Oregon-Washington Growers Association, said Thursday that association growers, numbering all but a small per cent of the growers in this area, are receiving $80 a ton. Last year the price to them was $40 a ton.

Collett has just returned from the Midwest corn growing belt where the price to growers is $35 to $40 a ton. He credits the differ By UUIE MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman Oregon corn growers are right in the middle of harvest and they are smiling. The crop is excellent and Oregon and southern Washington growers are getting twice as much as they got last year. Also they are getting a little bit more than twice as much a ton as growers are in the Midwest, where in recent days the crop has been hit disastrously by adverse weather. Another point for optimism by the Oregon growers is that buying at proces somewhat of a hardship on the processors.

Collett attributed the earlier "slow buying" not to an oversupply but to "exceedingly high interest rates." To avoid paying these rates, buyers, who then figured there would be ample corn, were buying only on an "as needed" policy. Now with forecast of a tight supply buying has greatly accelerated, he said. The earth's total surface area is about 197.2 million square miles, of which the land makes up only 57.2 million square miles. 13 thru Tuesday Sept. Prices good Friday Sept.

Boys' Turtlenecks Boys' 0wn Pint J3.99 Vi Choose from a huge assortment of long sleeve styles in permanent press fabrics of cotton and polyester, acrilon or Banlon nylon. Solids, stripes and popular fancy patterns in sizes 8 to 18. Available Apparel Sections K.tv it tt if i'f fS it tV it 5V Oeimim e.s Ceasud 17' each "Charge Charge It" i Salem and Mid v. -Other Driver Is Identified In Accident SCOTTS MILLS The driver of a pickup involved in an accident with a motorcycle a mile southeast of here Wednesday night was identified Thursday by Marion County sheriff deputies as Olga Jean Keys, 44, Scotts Mills Rt. 1, Box 196B.

The motorcyclist. Brad Harvey, 19, Scotts Mills, was killed in the accident on Crooked Finger Road. Deputies said no citations were issued. Harvey of Rt, 1, Box 131, was born in Pierre, S.D., but came here as a baby. He was a maintenance man at Silver Falls Ford Silver-ton.

Surviving are parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey, Scotts Mills; brothers Benny, Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Dennis, with the Air Force in Thailand. Services are pending at linger mortuary, Silverton.

Inez Lowery Inez Mae Lowery, 60, of 2695 Chemawa Road NE, died Thursday in a Salem nursing home. Born in Turner, she lived in Salem since 1920 and worked in the family-owned Lowery Greenhouses. Surviving are widow Gola 1 sons Robert Salem, I and Ronald Albany; I daughters Joanne Adams, Salem, and Sharon Souvenir, Huntsville, brother Os- born Allison, Dallas; nine grandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Howell-Ed-' wards-Doerksen mortuary, Rev.

Keith Maxwell officiat-; ing. Private interment will be in City View Cemetery. Leon H. Richardson AMITY Graveside services for Leon Harper Richardson, 89, Amity resident since 1960 who died Tuesday at a McMinnville nursing home, will be 2 p.m. Friday at Amity Cemetery.

Rev. John Whitman will officiate. The casket will be open until -1 p.m. Friday at Scott's mortuary, McMinnville. Richardson was born in Saginaw, and lived in Washington before coming here.

He was a farmer. I Surviving are daughter Sylvia Brunk, Gresham; brothers George, Roy, Jack, Oscar, Victor and Horace, "all in Washington; three 'grandchildren and six i ft it i ----------------r. Willamette Valley Alice J. Dawson ALBANY Alice J. Dawson, 58, of 406 E.

4th a resident of Albany 11 years, died Wednesday at her home after a short illness. Surviving are widower Allan; daughters Mrs. Lee Nida, Mrs. Stephen Shelton Norma Dawson, all of Albany, Mrs. George Starkweather, Millersburg, Mrs.

Gene Smith, Missoula, Mrs. Jerry Haight, Fossil, and Mrs. Jamie Hubbard, Independence; sons Clifford Lee, Des Moines, Iowa, Walter in the Navy and Lewis, Yellow Knife, Canada; mother Mrs. Sarah Badgley, Olympia, half-brother Byron Badgley, Forks, half-sisters Mrs. Emil Basten-dorff, Charleston, Mrs.

Les Williams, Portland, and Mrs. Richard Moats, Olympia; 13 grandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Fisher mortuary. Interment will be in Miller Cemetery near Scio.

Michael Barrett TURNER Services will be Saturday for Michael Shane Barrett, 4, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petersen, Turner, who died Monday at a Portland hospital. He had been ill about a week. The boy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Barrett, Hood River, was born in Corvallis. He lived in Florence until moving to Hood River last month. Also surviving are brothers Patrick, Franklin, Phillip and Douglas and sister Geraldine, all at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs.

Darrell Barrett, Waldport. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Buck Hollow Cemetery, Sheridan, under direction of Adamson mortuary, Sheridan. JUNE BUTLER Services for June Butler, 15 of 2560 Lee St. SE, who died Wednesday, will be 2 p.m.

Tuesday at Barrick mortuary. Interment will be in City View Cemtery. 8 Grand Opening WATICiriS PRODUCTS Store Gift Shop Sept. 12, 13v 14 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

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