f -
.-
i
':i.;MaiioIkets-';
Farm
Hi '
.?;i-
XL-
Tb CTATiniAXT. Cdsa. Qraceu Cstzxiarr Kerslap. Jva 2U ISM
pag: to
Decision
Mght Reopen
Lumber Strike
, PORTLAND, Or, June 2J-V
Rumblings of discontent which
lome observer! said might lead to
widespread strike sounded
throughout the northwest's lumber
nd timber industry tonight
They came from .some 130,000
lumber mill and forest' workers
fleeted by the National War La-
- bor Board's refusal to grant wage
increases. Both the AFL and CIO
sought the increases ranging from
1214 to 15 cents an hour.'
" The labor board's decision, an
nounced yesterday, covered 77
cases affecting ' more than 2000
lumber operations in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana.
Doyle Pearson, assistant secre
tary of the AFL northwestern
lumber and sawmill workers, said
that the executive committee of
the northwestern council would
meet here tomorrow to determine
a course of action. The CIO In
ternational Woodworkers of Amer
ica will meet Wednesday,' said
Worth Lowery, president, " to de-
- cide on our strategy ; ."";"
! Kenneth Davis,' executive secre
tary of the Northwestern council
of the AFL and sawmill workers,
told delegates to the Oregon state
AFL convention at Eugene that a
stride seemed to be the only course
the workers can take. ..
; "It may be that public opinion
and threats of the army and navy
will keep - us from' striking, but
our people will go to other, higher
paid jobs," Davis said.
r Some 30,000 lumber industry
workers left their jobs in Oregon
and Washington ia mid-May when
the labor board declined to grant
the wage increase.1 They insisted
they were not striking, but quit to
go fishing" or to, "get ready for
church." They returned to work
when the board agreed to continue
consideration of the many cases
involving the industry. . .
Mrs. Drageiy
Dies at Turner
TURNER Mrs.""Caroline; Dra-
ger, 79, long a resident in the Clo-
verdale district, died Friday morn
ing, June 23, at her home near
Turner, Ore. ; ,
'Mrs. Drager was born Novem
, ber 21, 1864, in Germany. She
came to the United States at the
age of 20. For six years she lived
in Illinois where she married Gus
tav Drager. In 1890 they came to
Oregon, and settled in the com
munity which was her home until
her death. Dr. Drager died in 1920.
Mrs. Drager was a life member
of the Bethel Baptist church. She
. is survived by her nine children,
six grandchildren, four great
grandchildren, two brothers and a
sister. 'P-.; .';-V"':.';
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Clough-Barrick
funeral home in Salem Monday at
2 p. m. :;' . '-. '
Crosswoid Puzzle
i 5" " "
i y 4 . , 4a
r- COONTAL 4S.river-laUnd
l.tng tool .eJevation
. C.Tamsculine - M. solar disk
.1 . ,naine i 81-shelter
i? S, lurch txt v . feminine '
12. slr.rir.r voice ? '.
XX nuaaUsr river
gi.eaiasU C4.tas or ,
l nuxtera - Burdea
t3.r.:tit;c , . es.tbouhd .
rir.t..." Xate?r
15.t JL.a I tii ef
ZXT-'".l-l-.i . ! Axswr.t9 jestery'a puzde.1'. -
C1.C Sr
i L -r
. -.t rr.t' - .
c -
: !.r .rtl
I
..ir.::t
c i
s : l
.... T
.At :
! i :
1
I
f , n
1 Ml
r
Strictly Private" .
if ' : . wm fj I ii ii . V.',.
" - ., i
DEAR AOM ; - i
TDCAV ONE OF THE MISSES XMAS'ASTINS MEJ
vm tt Prun ii a i nn
. THINK SilE HAD HER jPJND
KUM I IN
Quotations at
Portland Prbduc
PORTLAND. Ore, June 23 (AP)
Butter: AA gTade prinU,4c; cartons
464c; A grade prints 45ic: cartons
46c; B grade prints 45'ic; cartons 46c.
Butteriat: First quality, maximum of
.8 of V per cent acidity, delivered 'in
Portland. 52-52',ic; : premium quality,
maximum of of 1 per cent acidity
53-53 ic: valley routes - and ' country
points 2c less tnan first or 50--51',ic.
Eggs: To producers: Nominal prices,
case count 27c; select henneries 28
29c: mediums 24c doxen. -
: Eggs: Nominal prices to retailers. In
cases: A grade large 37c; A medium
32c; small 23-24c dozen.
Live poultry: Buying prices from
producers: Broilers up to 2U lbs. 27c;
iryers, x to 4 lbs. Jedc; roasters over
3,i lbs. 29c; Leghorns 23c lb.; colored
hens, all weights 25c; roosters and
stags 18c lb.-,,: .,.
Country meats: Rollback: prices -to
reUilers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers. 120-140 lbs. . 16-17c; vealera
AA 22c: A 21l'c; B 19-19 lie; C 15
ITtC; culls 12-15c; beef AA 21ic; A.
20Ac; B 18c: C 14c; canner-cutter
cows 13-14c: bulls, canner-cutters 14
14c; lambs AA 26c; A 24'ic: B 22'ic;
C 10-20c; ewes FS 13'c; medium 12c;
R lic. . .
Cheese: Selling! price to Portland
retailers: Oregon : triplets 29.4c; dais
ies 2S.c lb.; loaf 30 3a lb.; triplets
to wholesalers 27c; loaf 27ic FOB.
Rabbits: Government sealing: Ave
rage country killed to retailers 40-44c
lb.; live price to producers, 22-24C lb.
Turkeys: Selling price to retailers:
Dressed hens. No. 1. 39-43c lb.
Turkeys: Alive: Government celling
buying prices: Hens 42c; toms 36sc lb,
dressed basis. t
Onions: Green 75-&5c dozan bunches.
Onions: Dry, most sales 2.00-2 J per
50-lb. bag; Oregon whites 2.50.
Potatoes: Old local No. 1. 3.50 per
cental: do 2s. SO. Klamath No. 1
3.7S; Deschutes No. i. 3.03 cental.
Potatoes: New California white 3.50
3.84 cental; Texas red 3.50 50-lb. bag.
- Wool: Government control.
Cascara bark 1944 peel 20c lb.
Mohair: 1942 12-month 45c lb.
Hops: Nominal contract, 1944. 85c up;
1945. 75c: 1948. 55c lb.: 1947.. 50c lb.
- Hay: Wholesale prices nominal: Al
falfa. No. S or better S34-33; oat-vetch
$28 ton, valley points; timothy (east
ern Oregon 135-38 ton; clover $24 ton:
Montana grass hay (No. 1) S33J0 too.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore. June 23 (AP)
(WFA) Salable cattle 23, total SO;
salable calves 10, total 40; mostly a
cleanup market; few sales steady;
I .
-11.
S.mMnr
1. grape v
20. Anglo-Saxon -"
iponey
ttinaltilfiiA't;
13. entire -v
amount ; :
- 34. fish eggs. ; '
29. govenuaent
. agency ?
Cabbr.) , .
14. allude
27. unit of work
23.6-shaped ' '
. rworm .
21. Ecottlah
- explorer .- -23.
Sot r-
22. single vnit '.
3. electrized
- - particle -
21 eterrJty
-S3. heads
IJ.Tiarrow Islet
3.vpn tit
?---toj of
- 41. forehead
42. pastries
11. S.110W3Z.C8
:'- for waste' .'
4 1. secrete
45. serf
5.pt?cr
- rstarrs
43. wing '
X.JgBaH . .
. ehoot
4. mate off-- a
: aprtax; CpU
8. worship
s- oniy
7. also
. S. tnresti
i t. restrict
.1L wither
if
i r
1 ' I f
1 1
i
" : ( 1 1 1 '
w2i
' j; :3 t xies.
5 CBta, Xbc.
DyJQaiiia-Hall
about t"Tvau&Tx -
XT. S..ARJU.V
i sctt&iHEPes. in fuxuda
1 -!;!-?!' -:
c mi uii tan- t msr '
CW WWT t SVIMS .!;.
Portland
good-choice' ; fed steers ' this - week
15.50-17.00; best grassers . t. arouund
5.00-8.50; I few common-medium ' bulls
7.00-8.50; 1 medium vealers. 12.50-14.00;
good-choice - vealers salable 14.50-15 JO.
Salable hogs 100. total 150; holdover
250; market slow but complete clear
ance: prices about steady; good-choice
180-270 lbs. 13.75; heavier 'weights
11.50 down; light lights 9 JO-11.00; few
170-175 lbs. 13.00; good sows 8.00-50;
few choice light feeder pigs 10.00. '
- Salable; sheep 25, .total U0', market
steady on limited offerings good
choice spring i lambs . lacking, salable
around ' 13J0-G5: few medium ' grades
12.00;' common-medium shorn i-old crop
lambs 8.00-10.00; older wethers down
to 3.00; Odd. good ewes 4.00. -
Portland: Grain ;-';'; r.
PORTLAND." Ore"..Cjune 23 i (AP)
No jvheat futures quoted..
Cash grain:; None. '- ' "
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.44;
soft white (excluding Rex) 1.4S; white
club 1.46; .western red 1.48 . ;
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.44; 10
per cent i 1.48 11 per cent 1 JO; 12
per cent! 1.54.; ; h
-Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.48;
11 per cent 1.48; 12 per cent 1.51.
Today's, car receipts: Wheat 22. bar
ley 3. flour 10. corn 1. oats 1, hay 2.
millfeed 8, flaxseed U ij .
Stocks land Bond
s
- ' .--.t Uune 23 ,
STOCK 'AVERAGES
30
Indus
IS
Rails
29.0
28.8
28.4
27.9
25.8
29.0
22.9
15
Util
37.5
37.5
37.1
38.3
34.4
37.8
35.1
- 80
Stkx
55.3
55.2
54.9
52.8
51.5
55.6
48.5
r i iua .... i iu.u
Previous day! 1..76.9
Frlday
.78.8
weex ago
Monut ago
Year ago .
1844 high
1S44 lowf.
.. i - i -
BOND AVERAGES
10
Indus
104.9
105.0
104.9
104J
105.5
105.7
104.7
10
UU1
106.7
106.7
106.6
108.1
104.1
106.9
104.7
10
Fogn
67J
r7J
67.6
' 68.4
61 J
67.8
S3 J
- ' t i , M. Rails
Friday 89 J
Previous dav J as.a
Week ago ..... 89 .8
Month ago l.89.9
Year ago' i78.7
1944 high ... , 90.1
1944 low j78J
Liberator' Crash Near .
WallaiWaUa Kills 10
- : .: 1 ( i: : . ;
WALLA .WALLA, Wash, June
25-J)--The entire crew of 10 men
of a Liberator bomber were killed
when the plane crashed , at 11:20
p. m. last night 10 miles; south
east of here in the Blue mountains,
the army air, base announced to
day. Four of the dead lived here,
the others in the east and south.
Radio
f ......
Programp
' ! (Continued From Page 4)
3:45 Between the Lines -4
KM All Time Hit Parade. ; -430
Band Wagon. T
4 -55 Tom Reddy. News. ' . '
- S0 Grade Xielda. i .
8 30 One Man's Family.
6.-00 Manhattaa Merry -Co-Round,
6 JO American Album of fanuiiai
' Music. ! . -'. if 1
7 00 Houi of Charm, s
730 Bob Crosby at Co. -80
The Great Gildersleeve
- 930 Symnhony Hour. i -930-20
Tins. j
.M4-i flasbM. , 1r t -v "''
MdS The Eagles Heajc.
10:30 The Pacific Story 7
110 St rrancis Hotel Orchestra
11J0 War News Roundup .
!UMM a jn Swing Shift - ,
i kOIN C1BS SCNDAT M ;S(. '
. 00 News.' of the World '
6:15 E. Power Biggs. Organist.
6:45 New Veices in; Song.
70 Churca ol the Alr.
730 Wings Over Jordan. 1
' t 0 Warren Sweeney News -"
8.1)5 Blue Jackets' Choir. .
830 Invitatioo-to Learning ' .
90 Satt Lake Tabernacle.
- ' 930 Concert Pastellea.
;5 Wewa, ; i - - ;- - .: "'
,16.0-rChurch ef the Air.
1030 Edward Murrow. ?
1 105 Studio, i'i - - i . "
'110 TransaUantle Call. - .
UdO World Mews Today,
115 Songs ef America. ' ,
42.-00 PhUhsrmonie Orctt Concert,'
130 The Pause That Refresh.
-S.tO The ramlly Hour. !s ,-
-2r45 WOllam Shlrer, Kews. -t
3 XO Silver Theatre.
' 3 3 America In the Air.
40 Concert Miniatures.
4:15 News .,-
430 Invasion News.
. 80 iter Pidfeon hw.- . .
Ml
m
70.0
.. . j i ! W.lf
i . . 7 2 . 1
.,, 77J
,..89.1
- n A
-830 wuiianv Vim; News, -
:4 furs of Today. ;..
. 825 Ned Calmer. -
' raile BHnt. CzetV ,
- 630 ?red .Alien. -70
T.ke or Leave It
730 The Whistler. t ,
80 Crime Doctor. . .
i5 org of the VTeci.
J-Ths Is My ttory.
9:041 W There. -
We Work for Wise ;
'18 I'lve Star. riaaL 'i;""."5?-'
13:15 ."trtlnse l7omea; .'
1 0 M V-T irace ' Eei4t -lO-JJTalks.
M:J Jn Garber Orchestra. .
lis-1 -.die Garr tbow.
H:: 1 nn!e- fctrtrd Crchestrs.
ll:'i I'ile Jones Crcl.esua.
11:! i-Nwt
UXi tXi ajn. MusM an! Nsws.
ation
PJanlaiDue
IPldtfonris
CfilCAGO, Juntr 23 -UP) - The
republican platform-writing sub
committee on western and Paci
fic problems, headed by ; Lowell
C Paget," Portland, Ore agreed
immediately today at its first ses
sion to ask for a strong plank, fa
voring postwar self -liquidating ir
rigation and jeclamation projects
for the arid and semi-arid west
Expressions by V. Watkins,
Provo, Utah, for (opposition : to
federal "encroachnient" on ; con
trol j of western; streams "in the
guise of , declaring tJiem navigable
waters' also brought agreement
in tie preliminary I meeting. ;
. Otiier . subjects on - which the
committee agreed the west's sen
timents should 1 be made known
were timber, fishing, mining live
stock sugar beets, wool and poul
try. ; . ;
Paget appointed - a smaller
drafting committee headed by
Senator.. Harry Wall, Chelan,
Wash., to whip these matters into
resolution or. plank for presenta
tion later to the GOP convention's
platform' drafting : committee.
; Other members of the '.western
sub-committee are: Senator i- Eu
gene: D. Millikin,: Colorado; E. E.
Robertson, - Juneau: Alaska ; j Mrs.
Carl." Brattin," Mont; Joseph C
Dolan, Arizona;' Mrs. Maxine L.
Whiteside, - Calif.; Sylvan Pauly,
Jilontana; A. S. McArthur, ; New
Mexico; Mrs. Alma K. Schneider,
Colorado;. Walter H. Burke, South
Dakota; : Elmer Brock, Wyoming;
Willjam B. Wright, Nevada; Mrs.
Rose Mayes, Idaho, and Margue
rite jAshford, Ha wait
Butler Speaks,
Lion Club Meet
'INDEPENDENCE M. F. But
ler, manager of the Monmouth Co
operative warehouse was the guest
speaker at the Monday noon meet
ing of the , Independence Lions
club iheld at the.Cafe Adair, -i ' -
Butler talked on the feed short
age bid the probable solution of
combating the shortage by order
ly culling of the, stock. He also
told I of the favorable conditions
in the area for the raising of seeds
including garden seeds, vj ;
Announcement was made that
the next meeting of the Lions club
would be in the form of a pot-luck
dinner at the Ralph Kletzig garden
July 1 10, at which time the new
officers will be installed.-
V.-.;V. .; t'
Grain Futures
Advance Again
CHICAGO, June 23-()-Bear-ish
crop news again was disre
garded by the grain trade today
and futures advanced when heavy
mill buying- persisted throughout
the session. There was some hedge
selling at the opening but the
volume was small. . -j
The demand t for wheat from
shortt was V light and operators
sold ion the high points with the
result that closing prices were be
low the day's top figures. Wj
Wheat closed V to 4 higher
than yesterday, July $lJ7. Oats
were up. V to , July 75 Vs. Eye
was to IV4 higher, July $1.10-
Va. Barley was unchanged to
higher, July
MrgeCarpenter ..
Confined to Bed i
HOPEWELL Mrs. Mabel Car
penter, is ill and confined to bed
at her home. Her daughter, Mrs.
Lock Daugherty ; of Dayton, I is
caring : for her. t .
Mrs. Gilbert Halls ted was host
ess for the Seventh Day Advent
1st Dorcas society at her , home
Tuesday;;; afternoon when Red
Cross: work was featured. ' .
, Jeanetta, six, and Billie, five,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Appleberry, are ill with : whoop
ing cough. - ' 7 . d
-.''Mrs. -E.' L. Ketchum spent
Tuesday at Salem .visiting her
nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.
JL AJ Bamford, and 'niaking ac
quaintance with T .their seven
pound two-ounce son,. Douglas
Charles,, born 'June 5 at the Sa
lem General hospital.
Mrs. Ersel Klrkwood is a guest
of relatives' at Seattle, Wash. .'
Women's Society .
Meets at Lyons ;
- LYONS :The Women's Society
of Christian , Service - held their
meeting at f the f home : of Mrs.
Floyd Bassett Tuesday afternoon.
The devotions were lead by Mrs.
George Huffman, l Present tor the
afternoon were -Urs. George
Ilufhan, Mrs. .Daisy Johnston,
Mrs. ! Robert Tetherston, Mrs.
Dou!as Gavette, Mrs. Wallace
Power, Hey. and LIrs. Eoork and
Mrs. Eassett jV.-4 1, V " .-.
A pot-luck dinner . was served
at ta cos-aunity till " Sunday
hcncilnj the fathers" and sons, A
gift was presented to Wallace
Power, j" eldest - father present,
Illver Jchrson, the father with
the riost children present, and to
Carl Held, the your.est father.
lmg
Indepehdence
i94rfl 4riiis3'
v 0 TJ ,
"Miss America" of 1941, Alma
Carroll ef Hollywood, now a 20
year-eld screen - actress, , an
nounced herj1 engagement re
cently te Edward Nassonr, Los
; Angeles business executive. (In
ternationai.) '
Salem Market
Quotations
Ibe prices be uw supplied by a k
cal frocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to srowers by sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
or Tne sutesinan:
Cauliflower, crate 2 23 and 2 55
Crook neck St Italian squash, lb. jD3
Turnips, doz bunches 1.00
Cabbage, lb. M
Endive, doz bun. .70
Radishes, doz bun. SO
Carrots, doz bun. SO
Celery, doz. bun. 1.30
Pumpkin, lb 03v,
Parsnips, lb. - Ss
BUTT El, EGGS AND POCLTST
Aadresea's Baybif Prices .
(Sakjeet to c-a-c withant seel
Premium " ! M
No. 1 S3
NO. 1 : M
BUTTE. PKINTS
A
B
1 1.
-45U
j46'4
Quarters
SGGI
Extra largo
Medium
Standards
t-
u .
M
. JS
,', . JS
M
JO
JS
Pullets
eouTmv
Colored hens. Ho. 1
No. 2. colored bakes
Colored frys . , ...
om .roasters
Marie- Creaer-'s Bay las Prices
(Sasjert to chaage withers aetlet)
POLXTBT L
No. 1 springs , 39
No. 1 hens 5
LIVESTOCK
Buying prices for No. 1 "stock, based
on conditions and sales reported:
Dressed veal , , Jl
Spring lambs 14.00 to 19 00
Yearitngs . i n w um
V. L. Sullivan Resicns ,
SELVERTON V. L. SulUvan
has resigned ! as manager of the
Silverton Columbia Food store to
accept a similar job at The Dalles,
Mrs. Frank Porter is serving as
temporary manager of the store.
Her husband was manager before
joining the Seabees.
, Legal Notice
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Marion : County, Probate De
partment, her duly verified Final
Account, as executrix 01 tne 1
tate of Elizabeth Ellen Sherwood,
deceased, and that said Court has
fixed Monday, the 25th day of
June, 1944, at the hour of 10.-00
o'clock A-M. of said day, as the
time, and the Circuit Court Room
in the County Court House at Sa
lem, in Marion County, Oregon,
as the place for hearing said Final
Account and all objections there
to, i .
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
27th day of May. 1944.
- EDITH LUCIXDA MASON,
' - ' Executrix of the estate of
Elizabeth EUen Sherwood,
Deceased.
RONALD a GLOVEt, j .
Attorney for executrix;.
2C5 Ore -on BuDdins.
Salea, Ore.ca. Uy 27-JS-10-17-2I
call re a vcr,T;3
General Ct-rsUoa IZanli,
r. Cly cf -!::, Crtrta -Cewertre
Xesdj, t:zi:t IZZ1
TTntiee is hertfcv riven that cn
Aurt 1, Hit, there will te
funds cn hand ta re're te aove
interest n above listed Eonds
wLl ctzzs ttitT Aut 1, i:iL
raul il- ii-ustr.'
J24 - City Treasurer
Some Stocks -
Make Gains
NEW .YORK,- June ;23-MFVSe-
lected stocks made irregular pro
gress today under a varied market
leadership that saw first one div
ision, then another attract flurries
of bidding. .
Hish erade motors: . stools ralle
utilities, golds and other metals
and packing company shares each
put -on bursts of speed. Many man
aged to hold small gains at the
last although, support wavered. ,
The carriers and' I industrial
specialties had the best , record.
Advancing fractions to more than
a point among rails which mon
opolized the last half hour were
Illinois Central, Delaware AV Hud
son; Atlantic Coast line, Northern
Pacific, Southern Bail way - and
New York Central. ; 1
Touching new highs for the vear
was a miscellaneous list that took
in i American Bosch, Curtis Pub
lishing, Certain-Teed common and
preferred, Wilson & Co., Sears
Roebuck and Eastern Rolling Mill
Also ahead on the day were S per
ry. Chrysler. Dome Mines. Home-
stake, Armour of Illinois, Cerro de
fasco and Park Utah.
Of 921 issues dealt in, 459 ad
vanced while 462 .were down or
unchanged. The Associated Press
60-stock index rose .lof a point
to 55.3, chiefly as a result of a
jump of .4 of a point:; in the rail
section, which equaled its peak
since late 1937. :
Transfers for the five hours ag
gregated 1,301,015 against 1,279,
150 Thursday.
Transport loans improved in the
bond market . ,
lCerrs, Folk QuLv Donate
Funds for Scholarship
CORVALUS, June -(-Do
nations from Chancellor' Emeritus
and 5 Mrs. W. i J. Kerr, Portland,
and from the College! Folk club
established a permanent endow
ment fund for an Oregon State
college freshman girl scholarship
today. The scholarship; named for
Mrs. Kerr, was increased from $66
to $150 annually. V;
v m ' m
Circa .12
t - - VeJ 4W l
mm -- .
; "
1 1
7 '
. ?. - ii 1 hi -
Wl hi I
UO; j Cms5Ps,lIo)By. :
When you are n!avinfr.vorkinir! or -iiist cmovinrr n ltzv Kour of
rcbxaybn,Vy6u'U-want to keep cool tmd.f
yzzi tho.dothcxto v7car!'We:hav
crisp candy ctriped cottcn, ethers ccattcrcd
t , I
f r
Livestock end Poultry
TURKEYS wanted:' Started Doults
106 to 6000. Boat Drtces Mid. Call New-
berg 1713M or white frank Marshall.
-TOH SA1X: Pie. -Win dress 12S lbs.
Market price. 1 mile North Brooks,
turn i ml. N- eroas tracks, go ,i mi.
N. to end of laa. S. o. Verts, MX. S.
Box 65.' Brooks, Ore.
BABY CHICK? and custom hatching
IS yrs. experience assure yon of test
quality and satisfaction. - Prepare tor
oettor market conditions later. Hatches
every Monday and Thursday. Hamp
shires, Leghorns, Bed, Barred Rocks
day old ckla or pulleU. Ph. 22861
Lee s Hate be ry
W1H remove dead Si worthless stock
in a moment's notice t SALEM FER
TILIZER fc BY-PRODUCTS. Pb. 6000
Collect (No other Phone). .
TS WHITE Leehom hens, laying. $75.
Heavy hens and young chickens. White
milk goat, milking. . H. G. McElroy.
RL e. Box 386, East near Auburn
School. .
BEAUTirUL 14 months old Palomino
filly. well trained and very gentle.
Mostly thorougbred. C. C Hutchens,
Redmond. Oregon. -
WELL Broke Saddle Horses ' from
Eastern Washington. Shoen's. Inq.
Dickson's Market. South Salem.
WANTED 1 Beef and canner cows.
bulls and veals. Will call at ; farm
E. L Snethen. 3570 E. Turner Road
Ph. 21345. Morns or eves. -. . t
R. L Red! fryers for sale. " Mulvihin.
Rt f. Box 1540. E Center. Ph. 22329.
NEW . Hamoshtre . Urtns outlets - or
ready to lav puilt ti. Immediate de
livery. Choice selection Pb 22861.- Leer
Hatchery. ! '
Help Wanted
WANTED J One man and one woman
as representatives for leading U. S.
Company in Salem and surrounding
territory. Ties are permanent, post
war Jobs not . affected by -: priorities.
Write giving facts about yourself. You
will be graated an interview. Replies
confidential.! write K. siocom oxa f a-
cific Bldg Portland 4. Ore.
. WANTED: Experienced man . and
wife on farm. separate turn, nouse.
Milk and eggs furn James H. Maden,
44 SUvetton Rd. Ph. 6590.
ARE You Interested to meat cutting
as a profession? If you are and have
had some retail cutters experience or
farm cutting experience, you can se
cure immediate 'employment in
steady position with full opportunity
to learn the business while you earn
a good wafe. We are prepared to
teach you. As a retail meat cutter
you wiU be rendering a genuine war
time service to the community. Posi
tions available both in and put of
Salem. Apply Safeway 'Stores Jbistrict
Office. Room 206. McGUchrist Build
ing. Salem.
z m. - - -
. ... u.;;
If, j iKviV'
.J z m
r J,
' j: ,
i v : . "
7 HJf. r
4ie. ..j. i
! Pop o.oS . ILo vSncj w '
to 13
J -e-eeMf "
Prists ErectiTt Caturdiy Ihra l!ciy 1 ; ;
:;-- - i.
Help 7nted -Wale
. Workers now employed la war pro
duction should not apply and will aet
h MMMld Ml for emDlorment bv m-
ployers dvertisuig , ia this section.
A..
MARRIZO man for general farm
work. Pb. ISO. 1 mi. west KenU baU.
A. J. Klug. RC 1. Bx 331. Independence
1ST CLASS mechinac Oregon Motor
SUges. 636 Front SC ;
MIAT cutter and meat market man
ager (or Job with a future. Best Py
in town; Saring Center, Portland Rd.
KITCHEN PORTER. Marion Hotel.
1 BOYS or Men. with car. To do
supervisory work ia circulation dept.
This Is about hrs. work a day. If
you are Interested, see Mr. Clark at
The Statesman. Permanent position if
you can qualify.;..-.-.- "
WANTED: Dairy hand. Schlndler
Bros.. South Salem.
MECHANIC Permanent position. Ex
cellent pay, Herrall-Owens Co.
WANTED: TRUCKS TO HAUL LOGS.
LONG : OPERATION. GOOD ROADS.
COMPANY . OPERATES SCALES TO
PROTECT ' ' HAULERS. POPE AND
TALBOT, ;. INC, DALLAS. ORE. PH.
Z24. d j
PAINTERwith oauipment. interested
In contracting paint work in city and
neighboring towns. Call Mr. Marquis,
East. 3113. Portland, or write Box 32,
Statesman. .
. WANTED:- Senior high or college
student. Salem resident, call neaUy
dressed. General work in Men's Clo.
I Store; ; Good character reference es-
T J 1 v.. 11 . J T 1.W- ri. .
387 State St. - --
GENERAL " Garage work.' Hexsall-
Owens 235 S. Com'L ' - .
EXP. FRY COOK. Marion Hotel ,
DIESEL LOG Truck Mechanic. Wil
lamette VaUey Lumber Co. 212 Pacific
Building. Portland. 4. Ore. or Dallas,
Oregon. - : f
Situations : Wanted
SPECIAL
; Chimneys. - Furnaces, Fireplaces. Oil
Burners, cleaned, repaired. , Bad chim
neys . repaired on top. - ;
642 Edgewaler. Ph. I74S
. CARE of children, days . or even
ings. Ph. 9611.'
Refined capable woman wants house-
keeping in Christian home. Ph. 3642.
BOOKKEEPING : General office
work. Experienced. Local references.
Ph. 21435. . -.
NIGHT watchman or similar wdrk.
Ph. 21206. Box 310 SUverton Road.'"'
INFANTS cared for by day. week
or month. Ph. 4735.
CHILDCRAFT Nursery. We pick up
and deliver . 1995 Trade. Ph. 21629
1 f -
m - bw - r
r JIT. tfi
Clad on
- 't .
ft- h.
o
are
ctylca, come'
with lloTrcra cn white
i. a w .
3
1
1 1