The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 30, 1944, Page 10, Image 10

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PAGE TEN
Th OSSG07I STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning. September SI 1344
Far
Hop Markets
Remain Firm
During Week
PORTLAND, Sept 2MVThe
week ending Sept 27 law Pacific
coast hop markets remaining firm,
with prices tightly wedged at the
OPA ceilings, the war food admin
istration said today.
In Oregon, harvesting of the
1944 hop crop was almost com
pleted and baling was well along.
A labor shortage was reported by
some custom balers. No new de
velopments took place at hop mar
kets. Dealers were making shipments
to the east as quickly as possible,
and as fast as baled hops were
available deliveries on contracts
were taken. Principal source of
new transactions, which were
light, was small overages on ex
isting contracts, mostly to the first
contract holders. The WFA pre
dicted few,, new transactions dur
ing the rest of the season, since
most of the hop crop in Oregon is
already under contract.
Hop yields were generally In
line with earlier expectations, and
growers reported a crop, of good
quality. Full ceiling prices pre
' vailed in markets.
Official grade determinations
for Oregon: 116 lots of hops show
ed an average leaves and stem
content of 7 per cent, with a high
of 14 per cent and a low of 2 per
cent : In seed content' 94 lots
graded 8 per cent or over; 8 lots,
5 per cent; 2 lots, 4 per cent; 3 lots,
3 per cent; 2 lots, 2 per cent and
1 lot, 1 per cent. m I v
Rumors Help- C
Grain Market
: CHICAGO, Sept. 29 (JP)-Rumors
that the government planned
to raise wheat price ceilings af
fected grain futures market ..today
and wheat and rye were strong in
a brisk trade. Oat and corn were
as much as three-quarters of a
cent higher at the close and barley
also held fractional gains. 1
" Profit taking developed on the
bulge in wheat and prices fell back
about a cent as buying paused.
At the close wheat was Va to 1
higher than yesterday's finish, De
cember $1.61. Corn was up V
to i, December $1.13. Oats were
V to higher, December 62-.
Rye was ltt to 2 higher, Decem
ber $1.05-1. 04 T4. Barley was un
changed to higher, December
ll.Olfc.
Hayesville Club .
Plans Its Program
HAYESVILLE The program
committee of the Woman's club
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
G. W, Garrison, vice-president
The first meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Garrison October 19.
' Foil roll call the members will
tell of their summer activities, and
for the social period they are asked
to bring their fancy work.
Mrs. Earl Bidwell, the new
. president, will preside, and invites
anyone who is interested to attend
the meetings.
The program committee con
sists of Mrs. Earl Bedwell, Mrs.
G. W. Garrison, Mrs. J.. Fred
'Dougherty, Mrs. E. L. Moor, and
, Miss Ida Denny. -
Morse Raps
Class Lines
ASTORIA, Sept. 2-P)-Wayne
L. Morse, republican nominee to
the US senate, today condemned
political parties set up on , class
lines as a threat to democracy.
' "If our political parties ever be
come aligned on the basis of a la
bor party vs. a business men's
partyor a conservative vs. a lib
eral party politics will be fought
on the basis of class conscious
ness", he told an audience here.
"And a class conscious struggle
breeds a revolution."
His appearance here came Just
one day after a speech by Edgar
Smith, his democratic opponent
for the senate seat. .-
Mrs. Strain Property
Recently Transferred
, MONMOUTH Another real
estate transfer recently completed
by A. F. Huber is the sale of Mrs.
Virginia Strain's house with one
acre of land on South Monmouth
avenue. - ',
. The name amethyst is said to
be derived from the Greek word
meaning "not to intoxicate," ex
pressing an old belief that the
stone protected its owner from
strong drink. -
Erj3 Unnicd
Tc? Prices Paid!
. Prompt Remittance
Ella or Drtsg Tour Egn to
v FDED' II3YEZ
EGG DErOT
ttl 8. C Allit ZL
r PcrtlanX Ore.' -
L
"Strictly Private"
VM ' , & . V SJrFORT I AfcAWT
r
PEAR; MCMi- "
VJE m. NASWrSSWT&- HANK.
rjmted cur v& rues,
Pc. Still THE
CD SMfc FUUUy
Quotations at
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. (API
Salable and total cattle 35; calve 35;
late demand limited; very little toid;
Mattered sales late Thursday and to
day as much as 50 cents lower on
cleanup basis; short load medium
beef cows 9.15. sorted at 7.75; few
canrter . and cutter cows 4.00-5.50;
week's general market 25-50 cents
higher; best steers steady, top 14-25;
best heifers 12.00-50 but bulk 11.50
down; good young beef cows up to
11.50 early; good-choice vealers 13.00
14.00;' grass calves slow, few lower
Salable hogs 50. total 200; market
active, steady; good-choice 190-230
ik. tin ih is no- sun lhn 14.50:
good sow's A3.00-75; choice 81 lb. feed
er pigs 14.00. . . . .
Salable sheep Z3. total in; noioover
nn. u.ham uU itMriv wltii late
Thursday; fat lambs around 50 cento
w.Ui. UmulM' m ttmelr rood-choice
11.50; common - medium 'grades 7.50-
. i i -1 .j. km M.
lu.ou; meaium-gooa iimu warn.,
miiia iown tn 5.00: food yearlings 8.00:
good ewes mostly 3.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 25 AP)
Butter AA grade prints 4-4iC.
cartons 46i-47',c: A grade prinU
45'a-4Sc. cartons 4SV4-46'4e; B grade
prints 45',i-45Jc. cartons 4S-4S2c.
RuHerfat Tint duality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered j
in Portland 52-52 c; premium quality,
maximum of .33 of 1 per cent acidity
53-53'C: valley routes and country
points Zc less than first or 50-51 'ic.
Em To producers: Candled basis
3-4c less than telling price.
Tjrn To retailers: AA 57c: A
large 53c; A medium 42-Wc; smaU
(pullet) A 2S-27C dozen. i
Live Boultrv Buy in r prices from
oroducers: Broilers uu to 2 lbs. 29c;
fryers 2 to 3'i lbs. 2!c; roasters over
3'2 lbs. 29c; Leghorns 25c lb.; color
ed hens all weights 25ViC; roosters
and stags 21c lb.
Country meats Konoacx prices jo
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, 120-140 lbs. lS-17c; vealers
AA 22',ic; A 214c: B 19-19', c; C 15
17'4c; culls 12-15c; beef AA 214c;
A 20ic: B 18J,4c; C 14c; canner-cutter
cows 14c; bulls, canner-cutters 14
144c; lambs AA 26c; A 24' ix B 22'ic;
C 10-20c; ewes ES 12'ic; medium. 12c;
n ihj .i. -
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c; daisies
29.9c; loaf 30.2c; triplets to whole
salers 27c; loaf 27,ic FOB. ,
Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave
rage country killed to retailers 35-4 4c
in.; live price to producers zz-zc id.
Turkeys Selling price to produc
ers: Dressed hens No. 1. 38", -43c lb.
Turkeys Alive: Government ceil
ing buying . prices: Hens 42c; to ma
lb, dressed basis.
Onions Green 70c dozen bunches.
Onions Yakima dry 50s SI -30-1 .50;
3-inch 1.50-2.00; locals 1.50-1.75 per
50-lb. bag.-
Potatoes ' Deschutes No. 1. 3.39
cental; No. 2. 1-25 per 50-lb. bag; local
2.00-2.25 orange box. '
RATION CALENDAR
PROCESSED rOODS: -
Book 4 Blue stamps AS thniugh
L5 valid indefinitely. , Use of blue
tokens discontued October i.
MEAT, BUTTER, f ATS As CHEESES :
Book 4 Red stamps AS through
GS valid Indefinitely . Spare stamp
25 valid exclusively for 10 ; points
lamb through October 21, j
' sugar: 5". i i-'-"v;;,'v -hyl
Book 4 sugar stamps, 30, 31, 32 and
33 valid indennitely, 9 pounds each.
Per caajUng anly: Sugar stamp 40
valid for S pounds Apply at local
OPA board for more.
SHOES: Us tumps ta valid : ,
Book S Airplane stamps Noa.
and S valid indefinitely.
FUEL OILt ' :
Period 4-9 and new period -. cou-
rons valid through September 30
Ul tanks NOW I j ;
TTJtE INSPECTlONt
Records must be presented ' fot
gasoline renewals, special applica
Uons. and tire replacements.
STOVES:
-- - Apply at local OPA board for pur
chase certificates, n j
WOOD, COAL. SAWDCST: '
ORDER NOW I Don't risk shortage
Mxt wuiter. . . I . . . .
PRICK CONTROL
Refer Inquiries and eomptalnta la
price ciera at ucai Doara.
4,
I
i
Alan Ilale strrrrlcs valiantly bat tn vain as his gold prospecting
companion, Mark Twain (played by Fredrio Elxrch), looks on.
Scene from Warner Bros.' picture, "The Adventures i XXark
Twiia," corning tomorrow to the Grand theatre.
j By Quinn Hall
tj.s.Lasjux
J ! it
qu bwlduj6s.hb.
30rV SOW
Portland I
Wool Government control.
Cascara bark 1944 peel 15c lb. ;
Mohair 1942, 12-month 45c lb. I
Hops Nominal contracts: 1944. S56
up; 1945. 79c; 194S. 55c; 1947. 50c lb. I
Hay Wholesale prices nominal: Al
falfa No 2 or better $34-33: oat-vetctt
925 ton valley points; timothy I eastern
Oregon) $35-36 ton; clover $24 ton.
Portland Grain i f
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 23 (APV-i
Wheat futures and cash I grain un
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.471
soft white (excluding Rex) 1.48: white
club 1.48; western red 1.48.' s
(Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.47; 10
per cent 1.48; 11 per cent 1.52; 12 per
cent 14. - I . - t . . r : I
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.50:
11 'per cent 12: 12 per cent 1.58. I
t Today's car receipts: Wheat S. bar
ley 10. flour 3. t hay 1. millfeed S.
flax l. - - - ----- ;
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by the Associated Press
I - Sept. 29 t. . ,
STOCK AVERAGES . i
I . 1 30 15 I 19
89
Rail Indus. Util Pogn
Friday
28.1 T 37.T 54.9
Previous day
27.7 I SIM 54.3
Week ago
Month ago
27.1 1 37.6 V 53.9
28.3 ! 38.4 55.0
Year ago
25 J ; 36.0 51.9
1944 tugn
1944 low
29.B 38.6 58.4
22 J 35.1, 49.9
n -
BOND AVERAGES
if . i r i 5 20
i , tudus
10 : 10
19
Rails Util Stks
Friday 90.7
105 JX i 106.6 68.6
Previous day 90.5
Week ago 89.S
105.1 1 106.6
105.4 1 106.0
105.1 1 106.7
68.9
68.9
68.9
Month ago 89 J
Year ago 76.5
105.1 ' 105.4
105.7 107J1
63.1
1944 high , 90.8
68.8
634
1944 low
-79.9 1M.7 104.7
Salem Market
Quotations I
The prices below supplied by a lai-
csj grocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman: ?
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY i
Adresen's Baying Prices
U Subject to change witbent aotlce)
BUTTERPAT .' i f
Premium , ; M
No. 1 , , JS3 t.
No. I is , , . 0 ;
BUTTER PRINTS
A ... i ,.,
.46 V
.45 V
46
.46 1
J39 .
J20i
J4 5
25
2
B
Quarters ,, ,
EGGS i ; ; .
Extra large . LL
Mediums and standards
Pullets
Cracks
Colored hens. No. I
No. 2 colored bens .
Colored frys
Marlon Creamery's Baying Prices '
(Snbject te change without noticel
POULTRY
No. 1 springs
3
No 1 hens
LIVESTOCK
Spring lamb
Yearling lamb ; ,
.10.00 '
1 00 to 7 50
ewes
Mi
Dairy cows 4.00 to 8 .50-:
Dairy bulls 4.00 to 8.50 T
Top veal - ' - ta m t
Top hogs. 160 to: 240 lbs. 15.43 ;
240 to 27 lbs. 14.70
; r.-w;,-,. , , i,,- I
Sorghum Cane Ready.
For Annual Fall Run
j - t;.-; -- 1 - i. - -rK.f
I SILVERTON Walter Klopfen-
ttein 'ill begin cooking his an
nual run of sorghum I this week
end. Mr. Klopfenstein expects to
have a run about half as long as
last year, and to put out approxi
mately 2500 gallons. ' ;
I Sorght. growers arc beginning
to bring In loads ofj cane from
Canby, Hillsboro, Jefferson, Mr
Minnville, Mt. Angel and local
fields. . j
A
, 175.8
75.8
.'78J '
i s
, L.78JI
, 89.1
State Welfare
Sets Budget
For 2 Years
PORTLAND, Sept : n.-VPhlh
state public welfare commission
set up a $35,524,208 . budget to
handle its . work for the biennium
ending June 30, 1947, a slight in
crease over the current period.
Loa Howard, state administra
tor, explained that it is based on
estimates of county welfare agen
cies and takes into account cur
rent costs of living and increased
financial needs for the next bien
nium. - ,t -! y
She reported that cases handled
by the commission increased' 1.S
per cent in August over the num
ber handled a year ago. It ad
ministered 25,541 during the
month this year. Grants totaling
$928,939 represent a 20.7 per cent
increase over August, 1943, she
said. : : .- -:7-c1'"
Miss Howard said the commis
sion was .receiving a growing
number of requests for aid for
wayward I girls.1 .
f The commission ! reported .that
average cash grants have risen
from $2337 to $34.37,1 not consid
ering medical services.
Lawyers Give
Servicemen
Free! Service .
GEAR HART. Sept 29-Jf)-Three
million servicemen and wo
men have been given free aid by
America's lawyers. Col. Thomas J.
White, judge advocate of the 9th
service command, said today,
i White and Lt. Cmdr. Howard D.
Pack, Seattle, presented war and
navy department certificates to
the Oregon Bar association in ap
preciation of iti members' service
to armed forces' personnel. .
The Bar association, holding iti
annual convention here, set up a
judicial council to study adminis
tration of justice in Oregon courts.
The council similar to those es
tablished in 20 other states Is
comprised of two supreme court
Justices, f three circuit judges,
chairmen of the senate and house
judiciary committees, and two at
torneys. ; J :- f . - ;.-
The Bushmen, a race of : short,
yellowish-brown nomad hunters,
are believed to be the earliest hu
man inhabitants of South Africa
of whom there is any reliable his
torical record, t
Throngs Greet GOP Nominee in
it
Jm..--: 4T l I -l
V
Typical of crowds which have greeted him throughout his transcontinental trek Is this throng In Tulsa,
uaia wmcn nauea the arrival and address of Got. Thomas E. Dewey of New Terk, republican can
didate for president of the United States. Governor Dewey appears on the speaker's stand,' at right
ane nnge crown recetvea tne Gor nominee with great enthusiasm,
French
. " ! I
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On the viHare green before the church in the French village of St. Opportune, this picture taken dar
ing the rapid advance of the allies across northern France, shows a typical instance ef the cooperation
given by French patriot forces. A British reconnaissance force has reached , the village with Its
armored ears. The Tommies have dismounted and can be seen with local maquis guarding German
prisoners. ,s - -. . ................
Crossword Puzzle
it
id
19
20
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27
29
3i
34
IS
S2T
39
V.
4-2
SO
: HOBIZONTAI
j 1. mortal
remains
&,make
expiation for "
' 11. places of
- combat
1 13. gazed fixedly
i 14. symbol for -i
samarium
1 15. swelled '
1 17. diminutive
' for Edward ;
j 18. Hebrew
I high priest
;. 20. narrow
I streaks
1 21. feminine
nsuiM
22. dell
5 24. bovine
f 25. house
J - addiUona
S 26. hasty
j28.Creat'Lake
129. narrow inlets
1 30. diving ;
1 waterbird
131. thin coating
132. learned
I ! Brahmin
34. eagle
'35. frolic
36. Grecian
5 seaport
38. pony
39. slams '
41. obtained
42X191 ;
43. soldier's
drinking ..
" " flask i-
45. toward
46. ointment
48. innermost
ossicle of
middle ear
i
11
3
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
N
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Averace time ef Mlatiea: IS atiaete.
Disc by King reaturea Syndicate, Inc.
Mrs. Elliott Resumes
Her Private Studio r
- . . .
I MONMQUTH -Mrs. R. El
liott, . who maintained a music
studio here for 15 years, disband
ing. it in 1942 when she went to
Corvallis to take a position' in the
offices of : the Ball Photo Studio,
v.-
Help British Handle
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47
24
25-
3
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34
37
45T
49
SI
50. former Rus
- 4an rulers
51. footless
" animals "
- VEKTJCAL
1. founded -;
2. papal veils - -'
3. direction v
(abbr.)
4. finish
. 5. glide through
Csweetsop
7. street Arab -
.correlative
of either
t. sewing.
Implement
10. Icelandic
literatures
12. split
13rboU slowly
16. presently
19. habituating;
21. straightening
23. Roman
magistrate
25. gnaw away
27. restrain -
28. eternity
30. sudden
thrusts ,
31. supporting !
' structures ,
32. flat-bottomed
square-ended
boat
33. .blew horn
34. make into
. law - -
35. temple
37. glacier
direction
39. flying ,
mammals
40. bristle
43. vehicle
44. short sleep
47. sun god
49. river in Italy
lElDlllTl J
El A R t sTr!
D IP bjL Aim
ip) iL aJg
LlElTlTlElRlS
eIbirIoi 1
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AlsieriomAJ
tie j o1men
eIdl JpIeInItI
has announced she will return to
private piano teaching in Corval
lis. : j -' . ' , : il ;'". .
Mrs. Elliott has leased the home
of Mrs, Esther Von Lehe, Corval
lis piano instructor, and will take
over Mrs. Von Lehe'a pupils, and
others, for. the winter while Mrs,.
Von Lehe studies at Los Angeles.
Oklahoma
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(International Sonndphoto)
Nazis
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- - '
Classified Advertising
" Statesman
. Classified Ads
Call 9101 i i
Three tnsertis per line. 25c
Six insertions per una 40c
One montn per Une. $15
Minimum charge 25c; 8 tt min
imum 35c; f tt. min. 45a No
refunds. - .
Cop tor Otis page accepted ub
tU S 30 'the evening before public
Uon lor dasstfJcatiott - Copy re
ceived after this Urn wtii be run
under the beading "Too Late to
Classify"
The Statesman assumes no flnan
la) responsibility for errers which
may appear to : advertisements pub
tished in its cotumns and tn cases
where this paper Is at fault will
reprint that pert of an advertise
ment In which the typographical
mistake occurs. -
The Statesman reserves the right
to reject questionable advertising
It further reserves the right to
place all advertising under the
proper classification.
A "Blind" Ad an ad containing
a Statesman box number for an ad
greatis for. the protection of the
advertiser and must therefore be
answered by letter. Tb Statesman
Is not at liberty to divuife infor
mation as to the identity of an
advertiser using Blind", ad. ,
Auctions
AUCTION
FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT 29TH. 1 P.M.
SHARP, 3 MILES NORTH OF CEN
TRAL HOWELL, 1 MILE EAST.
Alr-o-Flame. oO circulator, large size,
pre-war studio couch, good cond.. knee
bole desk, davenport table, end tables,
indirect floor lamp, occasional chairs,
arm chair, dinette set, buffet, drop leaf
table and chairs. - kitchen stove, all
white enamel range, library table, desk,
beds, navy hammock with mattress and
pillow, dresser, bedside stand, complete
set of Compton's pictured encyclopedia,
mirror, pictures., curtain rods, dishes.
Jars, kitchen ware. Ironing .board,
clothes rack and basket Double laun
dry tubs. mops, door mat. Almost new
electric Ward Cream Zepherator (sepa
rator), stainless steel - disc. 400 lb.
capacity.-
Elgiri Bicycle, Tent, '
4 wheel trailer with hay rack. All
metal i wheel covered trailer, ideal for
camping, trailer hitch. Painter's floor
canvas. 3 ' ladders, extension plank,
blow torch, garden hose, post hole dig
ger, misc. small tools. r
Mrs. Marion Young, owner.
MAX GROESBECK,
Auctioneer ;
BOX 10. SILVERTON ROAD
PHONX 6098. "SALEM
AUCTION SALE
Sunday. Oct. 1. 1 Cletrack tractor.
Other machinery. Stock. Furniture. 3
stoves, many other things.- C C. Rus
sell. .- - a--?..
Livestock and Poultry
RABBIT FRYERS furs. Ph. 3-1234
FOR SALE Chester W. boar, about
200 lbs. 899 Plymouth Dr.
FOR SALE Good milk cow and S-mo.-old
heifer calf. 1038 6th St, West
Salem.-" i - , r . - -
MUST sell 3 choice does, all bred.
1 buck. New Zealand Whites, at lump
sum. 373 N. 34th. , i ,
FOR SALE: 4 year old registered
milking Shorthorn bull. Address A. A.
Welch, 530 SW First Avt, roruanu.
RABBITS I WANTED, buy Tues.
Wed.: also furs. Breeding stock for
sale. Harder Rabbit Farms, 3403 Cbe-
ry Ave., ph. 2-1883 or 9983 ;
Select Stocks
Advance Well
NEW YORK, Sept 29-P)-The
stock market centered its buying
attention mainly on specialties to
day and, while many leaders lack
ed motivating bids, rails enjoyed a
last-minute upward flurry and a
number . of pivotals improved
mildly at the close. '
The Assocaited Press ; 60-stock
average was up 12 of a point at
54.5. Of 820 issues appearing 403
were up against 417 down or un
changed. Transfers totaled 746,
550 shares compared with 636,710
the day before. ; -.
Tops for 1944 were touched by
Douglas Aircraft, ' : Texas 1 Pacific
Land Trust, General Steel .Cast
ings preferred, Excell-o and Joy
Mfg. . The last named, together
with Sullivan ' Machinery on the
Curb, were helped by talk of con
solidation of the two companies. "
Mrs, Isaacson to Teach
In Hazel Dell School
SILVERTON Mrs. John Izaac
son (Martha Jensen) 'has . been
hired to teach in Hazel Dell school
this winter. 'Mrs. Izaacson came
here last March following the
death of her husband at their
Montana home and is now making.
her home at the Jensen farm in the
Brush' Creek district;" Before her
marriage, Mrs. Izaacson taught in
a number "of rural schools adja
cent to Silverton before she went to
Montana some 25 years ago. ,
Lois Riches who taught at Hazel
Dell last year Js teaching in Pra
tum school this term. ;
Legal Notice.
'- NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Mar
ion. r .';:". ' r-i I"-,.:. ;
In the matter of the Estate of
George B. Weir, Deceased t
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned has been .ap
pointed and qualified ar admin
istrator of the estate of George
B. Weir deceased, and all persons
having claims against said:, estate
L .1 M- . A . .1
are utziv.uj nouura to present ue
same, with proper vouchers, at
the office of Kenneth G. Denman,
attorney for the undersigned, in
the Jackson County Bank Build
ing, Medford, Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof. M
Dated this 23rd day of Septem
ber, 1944."- ' i .
George B. Weir Jr. . i f
Administrator for the Estate
, of George B. Weir, Deceased
S 23-30 O 7 - 14
Livestock and Poultry
3 DOES. 1 buck, and young rab
bits. Ph. S327. or 1999 Trade.
-WANTED: Beet and canner cows,
bulls and veals. Will call at farm.
B. 1. Snethen. - 3370 C Turner Stood.'
Ph. S134S. Morns or eves.
t ATTENTION
WUI remove dead worthiest slock
tn a moment's notice! SALEM FER
TILIZER Si BY-PRODUCTS. Ph SOW
Collect No other Phone, ...
CHRISTIE New Hampshire. Day old
nr atartad . Free circular. Wilson's
Hatchery, Lyons,Ore. . .
Help Wanted
' EXPERIENCED shoo talesman and
saleswoman. Good pay. Good opportu
nities for advancement. Ph. 3194. D. R.'
Henry. t
WANTED: Experienced ' machine
bookkeeper for temporary vacation re
lief In November. Box 000 Statesman.
WANTED: Man and wife to take
care of small apartment house for
part rent on I rm. apt. Ph. 4333.
WANTED Matron tt Janitor. Mont
gomery Ward Co. .
TURKEY i Pickers needed. Essential
work. Season Just starting. Register
at Northwest Poultry, 1503 N. Front.
Ph. 7007. :. y:
MORE ' Poultry Pickers wanted.
Northwest Poultry and Dairy Co.
1303 N. Front Ph. 7007.
ARE You interested m meat cutting
as a profession 7 If you are and have
had tome retail cutters experience or
farm cutting experience, you can se
cure Immediate employment in a
steady position with full opportunity
to learn the business while you earn
a good wage. We are prepared to
teach you. j As a retail meat cutter
you will be rendering a genuine war i
time service to the community. Post-
tiona arailaoie both In and i out of
Salem Apply Safeway Stores District
Office. Room 30ft. McCUchrUt Build
ing. Salem.! '. - .. ... . .
Help Wanted - Male
Workers now employed fa war pro
ducUon should not apply and will not
be considered for employment by em
ployers advertising tn this section.
. S Men
With Store
Experience. . . .
Or, natural selling abil
ity to sell men's merchan
dise. Interesting 6tore job
that provides good pay
and valuable experience.
J. C
Penney Co.,
inc.
0TT0 J. WILSON
1 COMPANY
, 1 HAS AN OPENING FOR. '
2 MECHANICS
Top Wages ' ...
1 Good s Working
Conditions f i
See ED GREGSON
388 N. CommercUl . Ph. M51
WANTED
Body Man and
3 Mechanics . r r
TOP WAGES BEST OF
WORKING CONDITIONS. r
... See FRED BALES .
Douglas McKay
, Chevrolet tCo. !
430 N. CommercUl Ph. 3188
STEADY SALES JOB
- GOOD SALARY -
FINE FUTURE '
Lever Brothers Company, has open
ing available in Eugene-Salem Terri
tory for salesman to sell Rinso, Life- i
buoy. Lux Toilet Soap. Swan, etc to
wholesale and retail grocery trade. Car
furnished, straight -salary $173 per
month, plus expenses. Excellent op
portunity. ; Position headquarters in
either -Eugene ' or Salem and requires
considerable traveling. Single man or -married
man free to travel is pre- '
f erred. Write Box No. 101. Statesman,
stating age, draft status, qualifications.
BOY to do a few chores after schooL
293 N. Church. ..
WANTED: Delivery
Food Market
man. - Model
BUS Boy. Straight shift, good wages.
Marion HoteL -
FOLSOM mill. Wallace Road. Went
Salem. : wants sawmUl help. Ph. 3-3253.
MAN to wash pans and help in pie
shop. Good per with overtime. Apply
in person, i. Sec Mr. Greenslit. Master
Bread Bakery. Broadway . At Market..
SAWMILL helo wanted.. Folsom mllL
Wallace Road, West Salem. Pa. 1-3252.
EMPLOYED or unemployed man to
work 4 hrs. ead Saturday nieht. un
loading trains and- clerical, work. Ave- '
rage Mc per hr, . Railway Express
Agency. ..s i
WAVTTri' Rail. mr U.it W.
II yrs. old. Hotel Senator.
RTCW A MTr Dsiniafit HMrfMa awM
ceUent pay. Herrall -Owens Co
MEN to work tn cemeterv. Steadv
post-war Job for rteht nan. rll at
380 W. Hoyt or Ph. 8652.
WANTED: Bus hov. dav a . M
The Spa. ; '--- . - .
FRY and Dinner Cook. Marion HoteL
CENTRA. RanM amrV P..
sition. Night man. Preferably univer
sity student. Hemul-Owens Co.
Help Wanted Female
TWIST fnr n,rm.n.n m.im.. n. '
a" - v awa mvu eTraaW
8218 during business hours.
A LEGAL stMtMr.nfc... .. -
position- CM T 827 " " "
yijcravur wno- can
alw do typing. Call 6218.
TYPIST hn 1 ,Turij i i
rf f"aJi Wor t9r ' Prnx. posiUon.
SCHOOL. irl i " Z
. - wwi ui iwm vim
board and wages caring for small child
evenings. Ph. 8338 days.
WAITRESS for mid-day at Cheerio
Inn. No nights. .