The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 27, 1944, Image 12

The Oregon statesman., April 27, 1944, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1944)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text'Markets urar jcin-amciai 5 Tha OREGON STATESMAN. Satan. Orgoa, Thursday Morning, April 27. 1844 PACE TWELVE Post-War Employment of Vets Gets Attention of Local rt W f Rehabilitation and postwar employment plans for veterans returning from this war were given considerable discussion at the regular meeting of Marion past 661 of the Veterans of For eign Wars held early this week. ' The national organization has inaugurated a plan to raise a million and a half dollar "VFW Welfare Fund of 1944" to aid today's men in uniform in making their readjustment to civil life I when hostilities have ceased. Each state department of the organization is pledged to con tribute a proportionate share of the total goal, based on member ship averages. Some of the funds will also go toward enlarging the facilities of the VFW Children's .' home at Cedar Rapids, Mich., since it is anticipated that in creased demands will be made for the care and training of the orphaned children of world war II. Heading the working commit tees will be Chairman M. Henry Sim, past commander of Marion post Two other subcommittees -of 10 members each will be di rected by C. Redfern and Virgil Parker, according to Commander . Virgil C Bolton, who made the " appointments. The committee will solicit subscriptions to the fund. The post unanimously voted to ' continue its activities in support of the work of providing relief 'and information service to men being, released from the armed forces in cooperation with the Federated Patriotic societies. The three-man committee on relief will- also be headed by Henry Sim, with W. C. Cavender and Joe Stirniman assisting. The standing service commit tees appointed by Commander Bolton are as follows: Hospital, Solon Shinkle, chairman; Dr. George Lewis and Hugh Stryker. Funeral, Solon Shinkle, chairman; Frank Millett and Russell Mudd. Entertainment, -Solon Shinkle, 'chairman; Virgil Parker and J. W. Beall. Membership: Frank L. Gov. Ed Thye Due In Portland Today ; PORTLAND, April 26 Governor Ed Thye of Minnesota will arrive here tomorraw morn- Ing for a "one-day, drive to drum tip support for Lt Comdr. Harold E. Stassen, republican presidential aspirant. His schedule calls for morning conferences with CIO and AFL representatives and with candi dates for delegates to the republi can convention, a speech before a republican luncheon here and an afternoon public reception. The governor, accompanied . by Mrs. Thye and John B. Quinn, Stassen campaign manager, will return to the state of Washington tomorrow evening. ' Quinn has been here for several days. Postwar Gas Range Due for Innovation PORTLAND, April - -VP- A gas company official predicted to day that, the postwar gas range would have just one burner, si muiuneousiy providing many different cooking temeperatures and heating the husehold's water supply. . Thermodynamics investiohs used In war planes could be adapted to the kitchen stove to utilize excess heat, N. Henry Gellert, Seattle gas company president, told the Pacific-coast gas association's con 1 erence here. Navy Approves Funds For Astoria Docks , ASTORIA, April 26 HP)- Naval approval of a $410,000 repair and construction project at the naval station port docks here was an nounced today by Rep. Jom.es W. Mott (R-Ore.). The navy also approved $51,000 for a ward build ing at the naval - hospital - now .under construction here, Mott said. ,:-;""t J XT ,MARINE PK AYE H A I, i j r I I II i r n i v. a ! :3 ti .tzZ !,:r srJ kr;c!s st tie TU!:-t gk.rt .li;Ur f;lt fcr T-!:iS, Kew Er!i 1 , Zt'a li a r:rsJ Ccrs Prince, chairman;, George Fellers and Lester Jones. New members who were elect ed and admitted included MS Gustaf Soderberg, service batt BFA Bn., Camp White; Paul Cher en, shipfitter 2c, US navy, son of Mrs. Marie Cheren, 1247 North Commercial street; Robert Mahrt, US army, serving in England; Douglas Flood, US navy, serving in the south Pacific; Donald La Branche, son' of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. LaBranche, 10 East Turner road; Ben Kerber, US army, serv ing in the Pacific; Byron Ray,, US navy, serving on the US Wash ington, son of Mrs. Bertha Ray, 1270 Saginaw street. Ray Nelson, infantry, son of Mrs. May Nel son, 1792 Broadway street, mem ber of post No. 5, VFW, Hono lulu, was admitted to membership on transfer. r .j ,4 ANCIENT CASTLE, . " . la the British Isles 0 "11 I x ft J y I - BRIDGE: BUILDER S-As ftabh a "Takelox V. U. 8. Ksrlae slings lis rlSe avef "rlne to pray fouawtng u :ad, n the Ersth rsciza. photo. - Aluminum Labor To Be Recruited PORTLAND, April 26 -Wt The war manpower commission laid plans today to recruit workers from southwestern states to keep the northwest's aluminum plants open. : .. ' William K. Hopkins, regional WMC director, arrived from San Francisco to organize recruiting for Alcoa's Troutdale, Ore., and Vancouver, Wash, plants, threa tened ' with closuer because of manpower shortage. L. C. StolL state WMC director, said recruiting from Oregon, Cali fornia, Nevada and Arizona would begin immediately. Lumber Wage Rates ; To Be Investigated PORTLAND, April 26 - (JP) -Complaints that logging and saw mill operators in the Underwood Bingen area in Washington have adjusted wage rates since October 2, 1942, without war labor board approval, will be inestigated, W PB authorities said here today. Francis H. Bacon, compliance officer, and Walter A. Durham, wage stabilization officer, will di rect the investigation. , . w MODERN WA R V. 8. troops billeted la am oM eastle somewhere roll eat si the creaads la tanks for prtiatasioa auneaTers. . saBSMSSsr 'f -St jynaa :t?ftaMr jsji js m MMMfmmr wcofrxpow9-yoww?yowwyww- ': 3.- - - '''vp;: ::i .X; tracks wait U erses a stream ea Cape Gloucester. Maria eartaeers bridge balli to sabstitate for washed tttkyt deed. V i XOMM All D FERFOR phsa rrora Irance Is as enlhusiastic listener as Jsha J. Latwas. Xrjmerdiar. Pa- (aba pUyer with the U. 8. Army band bow ta the XledlUrnneaa t-eater, ;;! xaakes the sosis r round. Hermann Kuhn Denies Nazi Party Connection PORTLAND, April 26 - (jP) -Herman Paul Kuhn, on trial for that he had never had any connec tion with the Nazi party In Germany.-- r ' .- KUHN testified that bV went to his homeland in 1939 only to settle a family estate and to gain information about German con ditions for his work as a German steamship line agent Denying ;; government charges that he falsely declared allegiance to the United States in naturaliza tion proceedings, Kuhn insisted that he had never praised the Nazi government nor spoken disr loyally of this nation. Peace Officers Seek Slayers of Burns Man BURNS, Ore, April 26 JPi Harney county peace oficers were seeking today the slayers of Louis Rasmus en. Burns, found dead with a bullet wound in the head. A coroner's jury decided that he died "at the hands of persons un known." The body was found here Sunday. N AM r 4 MA II C E A relaxes war .'. Stock Demand Up SHghtly . NEW YORK, April 26-(ff)-De-mand for ' stocks improved a bit today on the basis of the market's sold out appearance and many of the pivotal issues advanced frac tions to around a point. " The whisky shares had a buoy ant runup on a fair turnover. It was one of the slowest sessions of recent months with volume at 491,415 shares . compared with 553,450 Tuesday. The Associated Press 60-stock composite advanced J& of a point to 50.8. '" 1:; Montgomery Ward sold off point to a new low for .the year as the company, announced its re fusal to recognize President Roose velt's order that the government assume control pending adjust ment of its dispute with the war labor board. - " ' Administrators To Attend Meet Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of Willamette university, and Lt. George C. Bliss, commanding offi cer of the navy unit, will be spe cial speakers at the annual meet ing of Oregon chapters of Phi Delta Kappa, national educational honorary fraternity, this weekend. They will speak at the luncheon meeting at the Marion hotel. Speaker for the general session at Monmouth will be Dr. Willard B. Spalding, Portland public schools superintendent. Oregon State college, public schools in this area and the state office will receive invitations sent out by the Willamette chapter of the honorary whose purpose is the promotion of research, service and leadership in education. Members of the local groups are President Smith, Dean C. F. Luther, Dr. Robert E. Lantz, Dr. S. B. Laugh- lin, Dr. H. C. Hutchins, Dean Walter E. Erickson, Prof. Leslie J. Sparks and Robert W. Fenix. Heart Attack Is Cause of Death ALBANY, April 26 Terry J. Murphy, 51, died as a result of a heart attack Monday night He was found dead on the steps at the rear of the Pastime. Billiard parlor on West First street by James Lewis, proprietor, and Norman Terhune. Murphy had come to Albany from Vancouver a few days be fore and before that from Pasco. No relatives have been located so far. He was employed here as a cook. The body is at the Fisher Funeral home pending arrange ments. Tarawa Veteran Faces Manslaughter Charge ASTORIA, April 26 -Jf) Wal ter Harold Johnson, Tarawa vet eran accused of killing an Astoria Chinese whom he mistook for a Japanese, has been indicted by the Clatsop county grand jury on a charge of involuntary manslaugh ter in the drowning of Tung Quan Woo trial date was set for May 4. i Kelso Alan to Head ' Eugene High School EUGENE, April 26 iJP) Harry B Johnsan, Eugene high school principal resigning to go to' Salem high, will be replaced next fall by DeanW. Mickelwait, high school principal at Kelso. Wash. Arva Clarence Hines, Pendle ton .high principal, was named assistant superintendent of Eugene schools. Salem Market Quotations The vtlces be'ow suDPlied by a I cal grocer are' indicative of the dally market srices naid to Krowers by Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed by The Statesman: Cauliflower, crate- . 3 2S and 3 55 I Crook neck ft Italian squaan, in. j I Turnips, doz bunches . IM Cabbage, in. , Endive, doz. bun. .70 Radishes, dox bun. . I Carrots, dox. bun. , , -SO Celery, dox. bun. 1-N Pumpkin, in. , Parsnips, lb. . 4H BUTTEK, EGGS AND POtXTKT Aadresen'B BTI races (Sakject te change witueM awucei Premium -'V .-i No. 1 . .33 No. 3 i. , - i i BVTTEK PKINTb A IB A Quarters -EGGS -Extra large X IS Medium SUndards - Pullets POULTKT Colored bens. No. 1 - - 34 JO M and 30 No. 3, colored bakes Frys rtlrf roosters 03 Marian creamery's seyias trices (Sealeet t caance viuwsi aw ucei POULIKT No. I springs" , . No. 1 hens ... -33 I IVTKTOCK Buying prices I or mo. i stock, nasea on conditions ana saies reporMai Dressed veal . Spring lambs 14.00 to 13.00 Vearungs --- w.vt m t.w Ewes - t.00 to $M Hon. good to choice grade. ITS to 239 lbs. -, i WS 10.00 tO VIJSQ Top veal . 13 00 to 14 M 8 00 to S CO roe ia so Dairy, type cows Bulls Quotations at Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., April Zfl (AP (WFA) Salable cattle 100, total 350; salable calves 39. - total SO; market fairly active. moaUy steady; few good fad steera 15 JO: common medium grades 10.00-14.00; common medium heifers J0-11 .50; canner-cutter cow 5.00-7.00; shelly em down to 4.00 and below; fat dairy-type cows 7-50-9.00; medium bef com 9.50; common-medium bulls 8.00-9.00; cutters down to 7.00; food-choice vealers steady at lS.50-li.00; common - medium grades 9.00-14.00. . . Salable and total boga 000; market more active on better grades, mostly steady; good-choice 300-270 lbs. large ly 13.75; few choice 300-220 lb. lots 13.90-14.00; 275-333 lbs. 12.00-23; light lights 10.00-12.00; 170-190 lbs. 13.00-25; good sows around 1.00 below Monday, mostly 8.50-9.00; few light weights to 1.25; - good-choice feeder, pigs salable around S.50. - '.-'" - Salable sheep 100. total 125: market active, steady; one lot good-choice S2 lb. spring lambs 11.50; good wooled lambs 15.00; medium-good shorn lambs 13 JO; cull lambs down to J00; common yearlings S .00-9.00; cull ewes 3.00; good ewes salable SJO-7.00. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore, April M (AP) Wheat: No futures quoted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white LU; soft white (excluding Rex) 1.54; white club iM: western red 1.5i. Hard red winter: Ordinary l-53'4: 10 -per- cent 1 JUk; 11 per cent 1 M; 13 per cent 1.67. Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.57i; 11 per cent l.SSi; 13 per cent l.SO'k. Today's car receipts: Wheat 20. bar ley 2, flour 4, oats 3, milUeed . flaxseed X East Side Market PORTLAND, Ore, April 28 (API First quality asparagus brought in by Alfred Rude from Fifteen Mile creek district near The Dalles sold rapidly at S5.00 a pyramid on the East Side wholesale market today. Demand remained strong for rad ishes and green onions. Cauliflower climbed to a new high ' at S240 a crate for Is. General prices: Fralt Apples: Winesaps (Stayman) 3.00 box; Newtowns 3.00 to 345 box. Vegetables: Asparagus: Canby 545 pyramid. - Broccoli: Green 1.00 lug. Cabbage: No. 1 green 2.75: ordinary 240 crate: red 1.75 to 2.00 pony crate; savoy (curly) 75 cents cauliflower crate. Cauliflower: No. 1. 2.40; near Is 245; No. 2. 75 to 145. Greens: Spinach, local SO to 1.00 orange box; mustard 75 to 1.00 dozen bunches; kale 75 cents crate; swiss chard 75 cents dozen bunches; parsley 60 to 65 cents dozen bunches. Onions: Green 75 to 80 cents dozen bunches; commercial grade, dry, 50s, 2.70 bag. Radishes: Red SO to 1.00 doz. bunches. Rhubarb: Field, boxes. 15s. 75 cents: 30s, 145; bunches 70 cents dozen. Root vegetables: Bulk parsnip 73 cents lug; carrots 65 cents; turnips 75 to SO cents lug. Sprouts: Brussels 2.50 flat box; bulk stock 10 to 12 cento lb. riants: Lettuce 1.00; cabbage 1.00: cauliflow er 1.50; chives 1.75; pansy 1.60- Cat; marigolds 140 box;' snapdragons 140 flat. 'ortUad Produce) PORTLAND. Ore.. April 38 (APP- Butter: AA grade prints 48c: cartons 4ic; A grade prints - 45'c; cartons 44c; B grade prints 45ac: cartons 46c. Butterfat:. rirst quality, maximum of of J per cent acidity, delivered In Portland S3-51fcc; premium quality. maximum of Ji of 1 per cent acidity 53-S3xC lb.; valley routes and country points 2c less than first or 50-504C. Cheese: selling; price to Portland re tailers: Oregon triplets 38.4c; ..daisies ZS.Sc; loaf 30.3c: triplets to wholesalers 37c; loaf S7'c rOB. Eggs: To producers: Case count. 30 to 31 cents: select henneries 31 cents; mediums 34-39 cents dozen. Eggs: Nominal prices to retailers. In cases: A grade large 36c; A medium 33c; small 33-34c dozen. Live poultry: Buying prices from producers: Broilers up to 21 lbs. 27ic; fryers 2 to 4 lbs. 38c: roasters over lbs. ZBc: Leghorn and colored bens all weights 34ac; roosters and stags SOc. Rabbits: Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.: live price to producers 24c lb. Turkeys: Selling to retailers: Dress ed hens No. 1. 'i-t3c lb. Turkeys: Alive: Government ceuing buying prices: Hens 42c; toms Xic lb. dressed basis. Onions: Green ' SOc doz. bunches: Yakima dry 1.47-J.75; Oregon 2.74. Potatoes: Yakima No. 1. 2.75 cental: do 2a. 80s, 5c: Klamath 3.75: De schutes No. 1, S.S3 cental; local 3J0- 3.00 cental.' ' - Potatoes: Old . crop No. 1 local X.7S cental: new California whites 2.80- 3.00 90-tb. bag. . Country meats: Rollback prices to retailers: Country killed hogs... best butchers. 120-140 lbs. 17-1 8c; vealers AA 22ic: A 21',c; B 19-l'.4c; C 15- 17e; culls 13-lSc; canner-cutter cows 10-lSc; bulls, canner-cutters 14c; Umbs AA 28c; A 24'ic: B 23,kc; . C 10c: ewes 1S 134c; medium 12c: R 104 c; C 10c: cutter-common cows 10-10c: beet AA 21ie: A 20ic: B 14c; - cutter-common buus 14c. Wool: Government ' control. Cascara bark: 1944 peel 20c lb. 1 Mohair: 1S4Z. u-montn. 5e id. Hops: Nominal" contract: 1944. SOc uo: 194S. 85c lb.: 1948. SOc lb. Bay: Wholesale prices nominal: Ai- RATION CALENDAR I rooD Canned goods Blue stamps AS. through K3, valid Indefinitely. Meat, cheese, canned fish and edl bkt fat. Red stamps AS through Q8 valid inaenmteiy.. Sutar Stamps number 30 and '31 good for five pounds sutar Indefi nitely. Stamp 40 good for five pounds canning sugar until March 1, 1943. SHOES Stamp No. IS book one good, ex nlrea Aoril 30. Airslane stamp No. 1 valid indefinitely. Airplane No. 2 good beginninng Stay 1. Loose stamps invalid. , . . . GASOLINE " June 31 expiration date of No. 11 A coupons. May renew B or C cou pons within but not before IS days from date on cover. -Value of eaaoline coupons: A. Bl, CI. 3 gallons; B2. C3. R and T, I gallons. D. la gallons; E. 1 gallon FUEL OIL, Period 4-S coupons good through August 31 instead of September 30 as previously announced. Coupons with gallons printed ' on the face valid for amount Indicated until ex piration date show on coupon sheet. TIRES ' : Periodic inspection of tires ended. .Inspection . eertificates required In obtaining r .placements. . fTOTES Purchaser m'-st get certificate at ration board for new stoves. WOOD. SAWDUST. COAL fuel dealers Denver by priorities based en neeeut f tHii!uaT VmMMi,iiiiiiiiniin 0 SBhifaervsde iwiksaite f vmh su-Meje itek. bmr aad i Swifi Pyramu. But pethert enick, weleasM re-ef. Tkeir enw- im ewteit. tiJiwi se-w. aPl04wCtlS . -MA- A ririae. e ee 'e er os eiaem ri Seaart's Pvmaid Sue astka at yvmt tt - - - sttivu er,C f. ea msjLm m mumty fcuaV HSBlW. rmg audi Tt ita ir Mtiw tishlea nian4 liilhiu ad na. Portland falfa No. 2 or better 14 .00-35 J; oat vetch 24.00 ton. valley points; timothy (eastern Oregon) 35 .00-36 DO ton; clover 24.00 ton; Montana grass . hay No. 1 33.50 ton. Stocks and Bonds April 3S ;: ' STOCK AVEJtAGES v:.."... - 30 IS Indus " Rails Wednesday 70.1 26.3 Previous day 69.S 28 Z Week ago 70.0 2SJ Month ago - .71.4 24 J Year ago 68.4 25.1 1944 high 73.4 28.4 1944 low 69.1 22 J 13 Utll 35.7 35.5 35.S 34.4 32.8 37.1 35.1 80 Stks 50J 60A 50.7 S1.7 48.8 S3 494 BOND AVERAGES . 20 10 Kails Indus Wednesday -... 86.4 105 J Previous day 86.S 10SJ Week ago . 86.5 109 & Month ago 85.6 105.0 Year -ago -75.4 105.0 1944 high . 87 X 105.1 1S44 low 79.5 V&X 10 Util 105A 105J 1094 105.8 102J 108.0 104.7 10 fogn 65 9 654 834 654 594 684 634 Grain Futures Find Buyers CHICAGO, April 26 Fur ther delays in spring farm work. resulting from excessive moisture throughout the midwest created a moderate amount of buying in grain futures today. Prices moved ahead slightly but . the upturn lacked sustained power and trans actions were on a small scale. Offsetting the weather as a price influence were continued poor flour business and heavy imports of grains from Canada. Advices from Buffalo asserted there was some congestion in that port as 5,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat have arrived so far this week. Practically all . grain ele vators were reported . as filled. At the close wheat was un changed to higher, July $1.71, oats were lower to higher, July 79, and rye was lower toy higher, May $1.20-. Sep tember barley was lower at $1.19. Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned has been duly appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion sitting in Probate, as administrator of the estate of Rosa I Moudy, deceas ed, and that he has duly qualified as such administrator; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are notified to pre sent the same, duly verified as re quired, by law, to me at the-office of my attorney, 205 Oregon Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. 5 Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 30th day of March, 1944. WALTER A. WILSON, Administrator of the Estate of Rosa L. Moudy, deceased.. " RONALD Cj GLOVER, ' Attorney for Administrator, , . Salem, Oregon. M 30-A 6-13-20-27 NOTICE OF ApPOINTBCCNT OF EXECUTRIX NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned has been duly, appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County, of Marion sitting in Probate, executrix of the last will and testament and estate of Kath erine N. Nelson, otherwise known as Katherine N. Olson, deceased; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are no tified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, to me at 205 Oregon Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. - Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 30th day of March, 1944. OLIVE SOFIE ALDRICH, Executrix of the last will and testament and estate of Kath erine N. Nelson, otherwise known as Katherine N. Olson, deceased. RONALD C GLOVER, , Attorney for . Executrix, Salem, Oregon. M SO-A 6-13-20-27 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Last Will and Testament of JAMES LEVI McMULLEN, de ceased, has been duly proven and admitted to probate in and by the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Marion County, Probate Department, and that Letters Testamentary have issued to the undersigned Bertha McMullen as Executrix of said Will. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified and with proper vouchers to : the undersigned at Salem, Oregon, or at 706 First National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of the" first publication of this notice, which first publication is made April 20th 1944. -BERTHA McMULLEN, as Execu trix of the Last Will and Test ament of James Levi McMullefi, deceased. ROSS & IJSWELLING - Attorneys for Estate. A 20-27 My 4-11-18 DRS. CHAN... LAM Dr.X.TXauN09. : Dr.O.ChaaNJJ CHINESE Herbalists 241 North Liberty Upstairs Portland General Electric Co Office ; open Saturday only 10 am to 1 pjn.1 to 1 p.m Con tuitatioa. Blood pressure and urine tests are tree of charge; Practiced nnce ISlt, .- Livestock and Poultry BUY 'J ; WARD'S QUALITY CHICKS NOW Come in and place your order today pay later on Ward's monthly payment plan. ' Chicks shipped di rectly from hatchery to you on orders of 100 or more, or pick up at store. All chicks from tested flocks - Oregon hatched for Oregon's climate. Get your chick supplies at the same time. ' . MONTGOMERY WARD 15S N. LIBERTY ST. SALEM. ORE. - PHONE SIM TOR SALE: live gallon Jersey cow with calf, just fresh. Call 4133 dm Ing office hours, 3974 after. LADIES: nil your locker with red fryers. 10c each In 100 lots. Free use of electric brooder with 100 or more. BOYINGTON'S. 90 E. Turner Road, Salem. . 3 WEEKS eld heifer calf, heavy milking strain. Rt, 8, Box 16. Ph. 3-1117 FOR SALE. T wks. old weaner pigs, N. Holoboff. Rt. 3. Box 68S-E. . nutGHORrTockerels twice weekly. Ph. 22S61. Lee's Hatchery. BABY CHICK? and custom batching. S3 yrs. experience assures you of best quality and - satisfaction. Prepare for better market conditions later, natcnes every Monday and Thursday. Hamp shlres. Leghorns. Red, Barred Rocks, day old ckls or pullets. Pn 328ei. Lee's Hatchery. CUSTOM - Hatching. Turkey Eggs. Member of Oregon Poultry Improve ment board. Albany Hatchery, Al bany. Phone S36J. ATTENTION Will remove dead St worthless stock In a moment's notice! SALEM FER TILIZER & BY-PRODUCTS. Ph. 9000 Collect (No other Phone). NEW Hampshire laying pullets or ready to lav puilcts. Immediate de livery. Choice selection Ph. 22861. Lee's Hatchery. Help Wanted r WANTED Mail bus driver. Ph. 4968 or 747S after S A.M. CLEAN, experienced griddle man or woman wanted. Best wages paid. Mickey's Sandwich Shop. - KITCHEN and dining room help. Janitors. Good wages plus room, board and laundry. Oregon State Tubercu losis HospitaL MARRIED man on dairy farm. Ph. 67119. J.- M. Nichols. Rt S, Box 141. MEN and women for bop yard work. Ph. 79SS. Help Wanted -Male Workers now employed In war pro duction should net apply and will not be considered tor employment by em ployers advertising in this section. Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co. 430 N. COMMERCIAL Handling America's Leading Automobile WANT j Mechanics Our Mechanics Receive TOP PAY OUR . MECHANICS ARE CERTAIN OF STEADY EMPLOYMENT, FINE WORK INK CONDITIONS, COMPLETE. MODERN EQUIPMENT. WE NEED MEN FOR OUR EXPANDING SERV ICE OPERATIONS. If you are a mechanic call 3188 day or 2 1642 nights. Ask for Fred Bales. FOR 30M CAPACITY sawmill at Fox Valley, near Lyons, Ore. I grader. 1 log-deck man. 1 cut-off man. 3 carloaders. Good- wages. Steady work. Herbert A. Templeton Lbr. Co. Phone Lyons 119, Mr. Boriana. WANTED: Boys for doormen. Apply in person. Grand Theatre. EXPERIENCED salesmen for shoes. furniture and men's clothing. Good pay. Opportunity for advancement. Montgomery Ward and Co. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS Earn Top wages, work for essential Industry now. Get set for permanent post war Job. Receive General Motors training. See Shop Supt, at one. Loder Bros.. 448 Center St. Oktsmobile Sales and Service.. Help Wanted Female WANTED: Applicants for cashier. Apply Elsinore Office before 4 P.M. WANT PERMANENT stenographer for part time work in insurance office. Some shorthand experience. Pleasant working conditions. Call Becke, Wads worth, Hawkins & Roberts. : . WANTED EXPERIENCED cook and waitress. Evening shift. 183 N. High. DRESSED Veal and Hogs Uanied! Top Prices Paid! . Prompt Kemittance ' i Ship to Fred Ileyer Ileal Divisica v 444 8. W. Yamhill St. er S. E. t2nd A Foster Blvd. I 7i. We can accept ealy . animals . killed ; la compliance . with O. JP. A, retruatloas. v:- : - v '- ; "