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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1944)
PAGE EIGHT r The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oron, TiMsdoy Morning October 3. 1944 from xaiixug Drops Grains ' CHICAGO, Oct 2-W)-Profit taking, was a more potent market Influence than . government sup port today and all grain futures save December wheat and July barley suffered losses ranging from minor fractions to nearly two cents. Milling interests bought wheat throughout the sessionpresuma bly covering flour business book ed under a new subsidy schedule providing rates from four to 10 cents higher than those paid dur ing September, r j Subsidies to millers are based on . differential between wheat market ; prices and flour ceilings. Trade sources reported that some millers had claimed the new sub sidies do not cover the recent ad rance in wheat prices. The strength of December wheat liter early weakness was attrib uted to the new subsidies and to announcement by the commodity credit corporation that it had up- ped bygone cent the top price it will oar producers for wneat.in tore at St Louis and east of the Mississippi river. 1 May wheat closed only slightly below Saturday's final figure and went to a wider premium over the Julv deliveryThere was "some buying -of December against sales of May. principally by cash inter ests. and the northwest was cred ited with buying here against sales in Minneapolis. At the close wheat was high er to lower than Saturday's fin ish, December $1.64-. Corn was 1Y to 1 lower, December $1.13; Oats were off to 1, December 63. Rye was 1 to 1 lower, December $1.07-. Bar lev was Ya higher to 1 lower, December' $1.03. Plan Report On Convention SILVERTON Mrs. Helen M. Wrightman, senior supreme repre tentative, will give her report on the proceedings of the supreme session in Chicago in August, at the October 19 meeting of the Pythian Sisters. Home Temple No. II. Mrs. Elizabeth Nicol, grand representative of Home Temple to the grand session at Portland oil October 8 and 10, will also make her report Also planning to at tend the meeting in Portland with Mrs. Nicol are Mrs. Wrightman and Mrs. Carl Specht. Initiation of new members la seine included for plans! of the October 19 meeting. , 5 The Altruistic club will meet October 8 at the hall at an all day nee ting to begin at 10 ajn. with a o host luncheon at noon. The toembers plan to clean the hall on this occasion. '...,-:.,.; Schumacher New Head Of Order of Foresters SUBLIMITY, Oct 2 Irwin Cchmuacher has been reelected thief ranger of St Boniface's court Of the Catholic order of foresters. Other officers are Joseph. Spen per, vice chief ranger; Edward J. Pell, secretary; Alfred Hartman, treasurer; L. M. Doerfler, trustee. Rev.1 Joseph Scherbring is spir Itual director, and other appoint tve officers are Hubert Meyerho- fer, Herman Breitenstein, conduc tors; Don Nielson, Ed Spencer, entinals. Plans for work with the Boy Bangers, juvenile branch of the order, .were discussed at the recent meeting. , Miss Tye Will Attend Home Ec Club Meeting SILVERTON ; Marjorie Tye, Marion county home demonstra tion agent, will be present for the first time at the Silverton Hills Home f Economics club Thursday at the community hall at 1:30 pjiL, when sue win speak on "Forestalling .Delinquency.' Lucille Mulkey is employed a Miller's store1 at Salem as steno- grapher. . J ; ... j Plan Third in Legion Series of Parties : i ' " ' : - ' ' ' '" ' '-.:t aukuka -Tne tmra of a se ries of five card parties sponsored by the American Legion will be held Saturday night, Oct 14. VaUoy Births ; 5 SILVERTON Bon) to Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Sprauer,' Aurora, at the Silvejton hospital, September X3, daughter. ' Corn to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nix, Woodburn, daughter; at the Sil verton hospital, September, 29. Iuli3i At Lasi c. ; r .-Lien relieves promptly re-t-v a r:c? r t.t ts Ca seat cf tn t o f ioc;:a pi expo r U'lcai .:z!X ar.4 ail nature t f -r ? tr. 1 ril raw, tender, ln l - ; t ::!il mucous rea I iy:;:Cr:"zLtUTAyz-i p :f C . f T-Ul- - l WU 1 t 9 U3 I " J ; I EiU&t I "C t-Ti V C J it r 1 1 .3 cc.-,.i cr ye a ere . r "Strictly Private" f Sou TOW HrwttsTi ; C . OfeAU MOAV-- PC- UP CKWiRW CMt (SUN ViSS TMWH6 A LOT ABOUriiyB EAPU WSDR i OF PWLIJWA- HtXLD'liSTWr "WIS IS KM0WVJ AS T CnVOP ikjIHERU IDB P6. T&1E ID AC- Quotations at Portland Livestock PORTLAND. . Ore., Oct. 2 (AP) I WFA ) Cattle saUblc 3100. toUl 3SS0; calves salable and total 530; market rather stow; steers, heifers and food beef cows steady to weak but some unsold; liberal supply common to me dium cows unsold; few sales and most bids Z5-50 lower; bulls ana carves steady; few loads of good short . fed steers 1425-50; common to average medium grass steers 9.50-12.00; few grass fat Tots up to 13.00-25; common medium heifers 8.00-11.50; cutters down to f.50; canner and cutter cows 5.5$; common to medium beef cows 7.00-9.00; good loads 10.00-50; enc out standing load 11.50; medium;good bulls 8.00-S.25; good vealers-13.00-50. choice Quotable to l.oo; raeoiura-joou calves 10.50-11.00. - . Hon salable laoo, - total ai ov; nri active, steady; good-choice iBO-MO'lbS. 15 7S- 241-3U0 IDS. nvi weighta down to 14.00: 140-170 lbs. 14.00-15.00; good sows 13.00-50; good choice feeder pigs 25 lower at 1150-75. Sheep salable sao. xotai rar.ci rather slow, steady to strong, extreme top 50 above last Friday; good-choice Umha larselv 11.50-H.00: medium-good vrades 10.00-70; common down to 7.50; shorn cull lambs down to 4.00; com- mon-good yearlings i.w-m.w, swu ewes J.00-25. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore., Octr S (API- No wheat futures and cash grain Cash wheat (bid)! Soft white 148; soft white (excluding- Rex 1.4S; white club 1.481a; western red 1.4. Hard red winter rainary i.o; iu nr . cent i.s: 11 ucr cent -Hard white Baart 10 per cent 1.50; 11 per cent 1J3; 13 per cent 1J69V. Todav's car receiota Wheat 12. bar ley 4. flour 1. osta 3, iniUfeed 4, flax 1. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Orel Oct X AP Butter AA grade prints 48-44c, ear ns 4o-4lVc;. Agraoe prima 4c, cartons 4S',-4o'c; B grade prints is p. cartons b-4b,c ntterfat nrst auaniv. maximum of A of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In Portland 53-53tc; premium quality maximum of .33 ol 1 per cent acidity 53-53c; valley routes and country points 2c less than first or 50-Slic Eggs To producers, candled basis: 3-4c less than selling price. Eggs To retailers: A a tie; a large 53c; A medium 42-4oc; small (pullet) A 2S-27c doz. Live poultry Buying prices zrom producers: Broilers up to 1 lbs. 28c; fryers 2 to 3 lbs. 29c; roasters over 3! lbs. 29c; Leghorns 25c; colored hens all weights ZS'.ic; roosters and stags 2le lb. Country meats Kouoacx prices w retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, 120-140 lbs. l-20c; vealers AA 22sc: A 21c; B 19-19 sc: C 15 17ic; culls 12-15c; beef AA 214c; A 20,4c; B 18'c; C 14c; canner-cutter cows 14c; bulls, canner-cutters 14-144c; lambs AA 20c: A 24c; B 22c; C 10-20c; ewea FS 12c; medium 12c; R 184C. . Cheese Belling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c; daisies 29Jc; loaf 30.2c; triplets to wholesalers 27c: loaf 27 lie FOB. ' - , Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave Salem Market Quotations The prices below supplied by m lo cal grocer are Isdicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by- Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed by The Statesman? BCTTEK, EGOS AND FOCLTBT " Adresen's Baying Prices (Sakject to caaage wttkeat aotlcs) BCTTIRFAT '"- . - Premium ..........m........ J4 No. 1 " Mo, t . jM Burrsn PRINTS B M'a 46 Quarters EGGS - . .... Extra large .Z. ",;" , , Mediums and standards Pullets Cracks JO 3 41 Colored hens. No. 1 No. 2 colored hens f aIapmI frva 2 Marten Creamery's Bay tog Priest (Saktect to change wiurat Ucs) POULTRY ' No. 1 springs . No. t hens M UVKSTOCK Spring lamb . Yearliog lamb X Xk ao.oe JIM to 7J Ewes J03 Dairy cows Dairy bulls .4.00 to 1.90 .4.00 to IJ0 i3j Top veal Top hogs, 160 to 240 lbs. 13.4S J4.76 140 M 17 IDS. . . Yca're Tcd CH 7o Feel 7cuzi 'This Is a rnessaes for men who have known life but no longer find tt thrill ing because or the tack of certain vita mins and hormones. Tromone, a re cent medical discovery combining vtta mins and hormones may multiply the vim and test and enjoyment you once knew. Your whole approach, your wnoie axuiuae lowara me. may un prove whea you begin to use Tromone. Now tt may be possible for middle aged men to agala enjoy the same spirit. vitality and pleasure mat made their youth a thing to remember. Added years may not subtract from your plea sures when you use Tromone, the new mecUeal formula combining vitamins and hormones. Follow directions on itt Tromone for sale by Perry's Drug Store an drug&sta everywhere. LncEiy . NICER. By Quinn Hall A n 4 Portland rage country killed to retailers 35-44c lb.: live price to producers 22-24e lb. Turkeys Selling price to retailers: uressea hens no. l. 39Vt-4JC in. Turkeys Alive Government cell ing; buying prices: Hens 42c: torns SoVxC lb- dressed basis. Onions Green 70c dozen bunches Onions Yakima dry 50s 1.25 box: a-mcn i.30-z.ou; locals i.so-i.7s per so lb. bag; boilers Km 25c. , Pots toes Deschutes No. 1, 3.29 cental: NO. 2, 1.40 per 50-lb. bag; local z.ou-za orange oox. wool Government control. Caacara bark 1944 peel; 15c lb. Mohair 1942, 12-month 45c lb. Hops Nominal contract: 1944, B5c Up;- 1945. 75c; 1946, 55c; 1947. 50c lb. Kay Wholesale prices nominal:. Al lalfa No. 2 or better $34-35 ton; oat vetch 825 ton. valley ooints: timothy (eastern Oregon) - S3S-3S ton; clover SZ4 - ton, Stocks and Bonds I Compiled by the Associated Press -a s -..,. Oct. 1 i j STOCK AVERAGES , '-, , - . it ao 19 I -1 IS Indus UtU 28 .3 3S .1 . 28.3 . 374 27.7 S7.S ' 28J 3S.4 29.0 J 85.7 29 8 i; 38.6 22a 1 35.1 60 Fogn 54J 54.7 S4.S 55.6 50.1 56 4 ' 49.5 Rail Monday -7S.1 Previous day -L.76.1 Week ago . , 75 B Month ago 7S.3 Year ago 71.2 1944 high 73 1944 low 09.1 BOND AVERAGES "if i i 20 , ludus Monday 90.0 Previous day , 90.S - Week ago 90.4 Month ago 89J Year ago ., ,. 7. 1944 high 90.9 1944 low . 79 JS 10 10 Rails Util 105.1 106.8 10 Stkt 81 -.8 6.7 68.6 3.e 68.8 63J '"i i 105JI 105.4 106.1 105.1 109.7 104.7- 10S.S 100.7 106.7 105.2 107J 104.7 State Studies Tax Problems I 1 PORTLAND, Oct 2 -()- The sales tax is regarded in California as 'the fairest method of supple menting other tax revenues" so that state and Jocal taxes do not become too heavy, representatives of 11 western states studying tax problems were 'told here today, j Dixwell L. Pierce, secretary of this California . state ; board - of equalization and president of the national tax association," described the California law,' which yielded 9134,000,000 annually by the end of 1943. ; w T fit is time that Oregon gets In line, in self defense," since neigh boring states have sales taxes, State , Rep. R. T. Moore, Bandon, said. Attempts to enact such a law in Oregon have failed; 1 1 u 1 State taxpayer associations Were represented by' the out-of-state delegates to the meeting. i 1 f- Harvest Bazaar Plans I To Be Gmpleted Soon j SILVERTON Plans for the Harvest Bazaar, to be held October 20, Will be completed by , Immant uel Junior Guild members at their meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Peterson Wednesday night ;;;. '! -:- " ; ; -v Silverton 7oman Goes To Anchorage, Alaska ' ! SILVERTON Mrs. John Will hit has font to Anchorage, Alas ka, to be with her daughter, Mrs. Milo Jackovich and assist in the case of the two small Jackovich children. Mr. Jackovich operates a hotel there while her husband, T. Sgt Jackovich Is overseas i Portland Voman Visits At Home of Daughter SILVERTON Mrs. Anna Ed lund, Portland, is at the-home" of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Ekmah, for.some tune, convalescing from a serious Illness. Mrs. Edlund returned with Mrs. Ekman from a Portland hos pital last week. 1 L fl I Lf BlnBlaailM t mnA irrttatiota. Sfiiaw'a hnnLi orfaM brirg fl eaick. weleosM rt&d. laeir wmuk swb. I mi If im! eomiort, nira, ctrmv. J IwipS tictitM rciaxrd m'aria . euy J Wiineatre aad eoitatia. ixoctm .aad A Miliak'ne. as etv to M.-Cel CMoiM I Braaw's Pyn14 ifno'ra at yW J man witBMt Atir-ueaaUi 1 ( bmck fun j Stocks Show Mixed Trends NEW YORK," Oct. 2WhSenti- ment and trends were a bit mixed today as the stock market started the new month and, while air- crafts, steels, utilities and assort ed industrials did fairly well, many leaders failed to extend last week's advance, f Buying on the idea of a longer war , tapered to a. considerable measure as the allies swept toward the Rhine. ! Aviations again were aided by prospects of big peace time passenger transport orders as well as the outlook for continued' use of fighting planes in the Far East, Motors managed to keep their balance notwithstanding the WPB refusal of priorities for ma chine tools as a start to reconver sion. Dividends, earnings and bus iness shifts bolstered individual issues.- A sizeable drop in August net income from a year ago chilled the rails. .Election hopes drew at- tentio to power and light company securities, t j- K Low-quoted issues lifted volume in the forenoon j but : slowdowns were frequent : sifter midday and best' gains : running to a point or more were whittled down in the majority of Instances at the close. The Associated Press : 60-stock average was up .1 of a pomt at 54.8. Of 863 issues registering,' 428 were up and 43? down or : un changed. Transfers totalled 815,- 940 shares compared 746,550 Fri day and were the largest since Sept. 13. ; : f ; . . . At peaks for 1944 were Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, Consolidated Vultee, Montgomery j Ward and American Locomotive. Onion Seed Harvest Started . ' i t . . MISSION BOTTOM Thresh ing of onion seed is in progress here and farmers are commenc ing their fall farming. The recent rains benefitted 5 the pastures and sheep have begun to pick up and have good prospects of going into the winter , in .good condition. Silverton Health Worker Is Announced SILVERTON f Jewel Walters has moved to Silverton, where she will serve as health nurse. Miss Wallers came originally from Missouri, but has been in the west for J a number of years and has taken a year of special community health work at: the University of Oregon Medical school in Port land. She has been making regu lar trips to Silverton recently from the county health center ! at Salem.- P t ... Jorgensons Leave To Live in Portland SILVERTON 1 Mr. and Mrs. Iver Jorgenson are moving to Portland this week-end where he hopes to find employment They have been operating a farm be longing id his father, C. E. Jorgen son, the past year. -The farm was recently sold and Mr. Jorgenson plans to do other work, o . Mrs. Gillespie! Returns ' From Dallas Hospital; AUMSVILLE-iMrs. Ernest Gil' lespie who had; a major operation in the Dallas hospital-two weeks ago, is at her home, here now. She is recovering satisfactorily. : Mrs. Charles jMalone has. been going to Scio to assist in caring for Harry Dennison of that place, who recently suffered a heart attack. Ora F. McIntyre Will ; Speak in SpringValleyi SPRING VALLEY The Spring Valley Missionary society t will meet - Thursday, October 5." with Mrs;; WayheMIenry of Zena. This will be the first meeting of the year, and Mrsj Ora Y- Mclntyre of Salem will -speak on her trip to Mexico last I winter. '--. BATION CALCn)AB : : ; PKOCJCSSCD FOODS: - s -i Book 4 - Blue stamne AS thmuaii LS valtd Indefinitely. .Use of , blue tokens discontued October 1. -" SfJCAT, BVTTKJU PATS Jl.CaUUCSBSi Book 4-Bed wtamMAS. thoouvh 5 CI .valid .Indefinitely." Spare ; stamp - vaua ' ezciusiveiy - sor vm points Htm, - umua WWBB . I -BVOAU: r ! f , Book 4 sugar stamps. 30.-31, 33 and 33 valid-Indefinitely, 3 pounds -each. JPer.eamatat .esuy:- Sugar - stamp-40 valid for a poanda. Apply, at local or ooara tori more. OIS Loose StaasM la valid .Book 3 Airplane stamea Hm 9 and - 3 valid indefinitely, . 3 valid -SA7 i expired , Peeamber 81. ' Each coupon worth 4 gallons, '.u -c fenoa -4-a ana new period coa- pons valid.- ThwHigh 'September rul. tasks -KOWI ; . tiatg.lXSPBCTtONt -t ..Records - must - . presented i for , gasrUine renewaia,- special applica- tions.-sna ure replacements., ITOVES: jA - - .. Apply at local OPA board for pur cnase -eeruncatea. -. j -vWOOO, COAL. SAWDOSTl - OROia NOW Don't risk shortage eTcr winter. -..-. PRICE CONTEOt . Refer Inquiries and complaints e price eiera at local, ooara. 1 - 1 ( ' Eddie Bracken and Betty Batton la a scene from the great camedy hit. The Miracle of .Morgan's Creek,' now playing -at the Holly wood theatre. Also en the same program presented through the eenrtesy of the war department shewmg the battle of New Britain -'In -Attack.- K-:-. -n) -rft"." " ': t?"- :'.'vW:r: Auburn Clubs Organized j ' AUBURN School 4-H clubs have been organized as follows: third and fourth grade president, Dawn Pierce; vice-president, Vir ginia Hilton; secretary, Phyllis Shrake; song leader, Marilyn Ol son; yell leader, Patty Sunder land; sergeant - at - arms, i Elma Gibbons. ? . .. Fifth and sixth grade officers: president, Judy Wood; vice-pres- dent, Victor Johns; secretary, Delbert Sohn; song leader, Sha ron Laverty; yell leader Robert Strawn; sergeant-at-arms, Donald Smith. ' -. Seventh and eighth grade offi cers are: president, Lambert Fes kins; vice-president, Harold Kuf ner; secretary, LaVona Shrake; song leaders, Leila Beach and Jack Largent; yell leaders, Harold Sohn and J erry Smith; sergeant-at-arms, Jim Lanigan.' Aumsville Has ' 1 h if-.'" .... Freshman Day I AUMSVrJJLE-Freshman "-dress up" day was oDservea at tne nign school Friday. Girls were gay and charming in gowns 'made of bur lap bags, and wearing boy's work shoes. The boys wore girls'; dress es and high-heeled, shoes.? Mirth and fun were the order of the day. Freshmen were drilled on . school yells and songs.: i" The afternoon was taken up with a football game on the local field ' with Turner high school team. The first half resulted in a 0-0 score. In the second half, due to the rain, the Aumsville team, because of inexperience ' and too many light-weight players were unable to throw passes and lost to Turner '21-0. ! I Friday the sophomore high school class entertained the fresh man class at the schoolhouse with games and refreshments. 1 Crossword Puzzle I 17 13" 23. 25 2$: If 32 33 34- 37 WX ST 39 52 57 i. 58 BOS3ZONTAI. X. alow move- " , ment (mus.) i.'s.M. skia mouths Ml. women of , W -1 12. armed raid- , . lng Vessel . 14 mystic - ejaculation h 13? replies. - . 17". note In the- -; acale. V13. thing. In Uw ' 20. auditory ' . organs 2L Island off Tuscany , ': coast , ;23,buty, t 29.S-shaped worm 27. assistance , 2S. minuU orifice '29. necessity . 3L Roman coin &Z places - ' 34. mineral : t?rtai . SI symbol fot. ' seteniurn 23. bristle . 43. positive pole: :143.WU1J' 45. Sift - h 45."fortllcaUon ' 47.aeeuUr ' 49.dat Ubl- land 51. also : 82. near f S3, says again 89. mother of - Uranus . 67. wish 69. matched i 61. clothed -62. animal fat - VEBTICAL 1. bewail - ip XA T777X 1 777, Answer to yesterday's puzzle. IaTjTP Hilf 24 Fi ti TTT' o --I io Average lias ( selaUea: SI aUaatee. CUt by King reatures CyaOlcata, lac A . Oregon's 1943 -Mineral Production 12 Million' WASHINGTON, Oct 2--The bureau of mines has evaluated Oregon's 1943 mineral production at $1210,000310,984,000 in non metallic minerals and $1,348,000 in metaDics. '' ; v,;'., ' Oregon was ' "near the top" among all states in production of mercury, antimony ; ore,' chromite and diatomite, the ' bureau said. Diatomite, a chalk-like substance, is used in filters, 'insulators, and abrasives. The state was second in mercury and diatomite output and third in antimony and chromite. Personalized' Checks Ready X "Personalized? ' checks, ; bearing the name and address of the de positor, are now available to pa trons of the local branch of the United States National bank, D. W. Eyre, vice president, announc ed Monday1. ' As a container for the checks, the bank provides an attractive folder bearing the name of the de positor 1 stamped In one corner! Eyre also advises that a small charge win be made for this ser vice. Pringle Enrolls I Only 50 Pupils PRINGLE School opened Sep tember 25, with an enrollment of 90. This is below last year's en rollment, but more are expected next week. Mrs. Margaret Wiley, primary teacher, is principal; Mrs. Margaret Meyers has the 4th, 5 th and 6 th grades, and Mrs. Mabel Sumpter teaches 7th and 8th. , Delores Allm, third grade pu pil, was injured when she caught her foot in the spokes of a bicy cle wheel on which she was being given a ride. Her foot was pain fully twisted, but. she is able to walk now, and Is back in school. IO VA VA n Z3 26 JO 5 AO 5T 4 -3 H.AaiaOe lemur 13. peruses ' le.EngUah . . architect lf.ceaaa 22. note In the 2. paid notice , 3. narrow Inlet 4. creates .mountain ia Theaaaly Cirona 7. paddle Igoup .diminutive for Edward -10. former South Eastern , Smmeaa kingdom 24. Australian ostrichei . . 21 divides 30. native of -i Denmark. 33. branded S3, white " . alkaline compound 38. dinner ' course 37. click-beetle S3, toward the sheltered side 41. peril 42. finished 44. three-toed sloth 4lbabygrted 60. cloy 64. before) 3. perched 3. provided that 0. personal . f . pronoun , pOX i till 5i 4-4 I A l I 1 r -I VA m Classified Advertising ' ; Statesman Classified Ads Call 9101 Three Insertions per lin25c Six Insertions per : Una . , 40c One month per tine $155 Mmimura charge 23c; S tL min i tmum'SSc; 6 a coin. 45c No ' refunds. ' Copy for this page accepted a , til 30 the evening before publics -Uon for classification Copy re ceived after this time wlii be nut under the ; beading Too Late to Classify " - ; 1 The Statesman assumes no finan da! responsibftty lur errors which may appear ta advertaements pub osned in tu cotumna and ta ease where this paper is at fault will reprint that part of an adverusei ment ta which the typographical mistake occuia. ' -1 The Statesman reservee tarn rtghi to , reject questionable advertising It further reserves the right to place aU advertising under the ' proper class if tcaUoa. . A "Blind" Ad an ad, containing a Statesman oox number for an ad dress is for the protection of the advertiser . and must tbereforo be answered by letter. The Statesman is sot at liberty - to divulge infor mation as to tne identity of an advertiser using a Blind" ad . Livestock and Poultry 1 S-YR. Old Arabian, very gentle for children or women. 1 sorrel gelding S yrs. olfl. Sorrel mare to foal. Each complete with saddle c outfit if want ed. Ph. 433? before 1 P.M. , . ATTENTION - - W1U remove dead 3c worthless stoca in a moment's notice I SALEM FER TILIZER & BY-PRODUCTS. Pa. 5000 Collect No olhex Phone I . - HIGHEST prices pd. tor rabbit skins. W. Side Fur Co W. Salem. GOOD gentle saddle horse for sale. See barn man at Fairgrounds. Ph. 8087. RABBITS: N. W. and Angora. 3260 Portland Rd. Ph. - Sun. AJg. - RABBIT rRYERSursThTm FOR SALE Chester W. boar, about ZOO lbs. S95 Plymouth Dr. t RABBITS WANTED, buy Tues. ft Wed.; also furs. Breeding . stock for sale. Harder Rabbit Farms, S40S Cbe ry Ave ph. 2-1882 or S983. " WANTED: - Beel and canner cows bulls and veals. Will call at farm E. L Snethen. 3570 E. Turner Road Ph. 21344 Morns or, eves. S YR. old saddle horse: - brand new flower-carved saddle. - Together or In dividually 2804 N. Brooks. Help Wanted FILBERT Pickers wanted. ' W. E. Shaw. Rt. S, Box 123, Aumsville cut-off l FILBERT Ph. 2-1183. Pickers.- 240 Fisher Rd. EXPERIENCED shoe salesman and saleswoman. Good pay. Good opportu nities for advancement. Ph. 2104. IX R. Henry. - .." i WANTED: Experienced machine bookkeeper for temporary vacation re lief in November. Box 000 Statesman. WANTED: Man and wife take care of small apartment houao - for part rent on a tn. apt. Ph. m. gomery wara v al TURKEY Pickers needed. Essentia. work. Season lust starting. Register at Northwest Poultry. 1909 N. Front Ph. 7007. MORE , Poultry Pickers wanted. Northwest Poultry and Dairy . Co, 1909 N. Front. Ph. tOOTt. . ARE You Interested in meat cutting as a profession t If you are and have had some 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 good wage. We are prepared to teach you. As a retail meat cutter you will be rendering a genuine, war nme service io roe community, rosi Uons available both tn and out of Salem. Apply Safeway Stores District Office. Room 208. McGUchrtst Build ing, saiem. Legal' Notice NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executor has filed his Final Account and Report in the Circuit Court of, the State of Oregon for Marion County, In Probate, and that Thursday, the 5th day of October, 1944, at ten o'clock A. M. at the courtroom of said court in the courthouse In Salem, Oregon, has been set as the time . and place for hearing objections to said Final Account and final settlement of said estate. "First .publication, September 3th, 1944; last publication, Octo ber 3d, 1944. -i ' i i ROLLTN K. PAGE . Executtor, Estate of Bes sie I Hansen, deceased. '- t . S.S-12-19-2S OX eDCECUTBTJC .' FINAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Sal lie E. Smith, the executrix of the estate of Samuel Morrell, deceas ed, has filed her final account aa such,' and by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, November 4, 1944, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day and court room of said court has been fixed aa the time and place for hearing of objections to said final account and the set tlement of tald estate. - SALLIE E. SMITH, execu trix of the estate of. SAMUEL MORRELL, Deceased. RHOTEN & RHOTEN SAM F. SPEERSTRA . Attorneys for the Estate Pioneer Trust Bldg. Salem, Oregon. O-3-10-17-24-31. Vandiver Promoted To Lieutenant Colonel' SILVERTON Ray Vandiver has : been promoted to lieutenant colonel, according to word receiv ed by Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Leonard from their daughter, Mrs.' Ray Vandiver, the former Beatrice Leonard. " CoL Vandiver is now in charge of transport inspection for outgo ing troops at Stout Field, Indian apoiis. Both CoL and tin, Vandiver are graduates of Oregon State col lege. CoL Vandiver is from Hood River. ....... . ITelp Vsnted - Jlale Workers now employed ta war pro duction should not apply and will sot , be considered for employment by cm plovers advertising la this section., I. , Men With. Store Experience. ... Or natural selling abil ity to sell men's merchan dise. Interesting store job that provides good pay and ' valuable experience, i J. C. Penney Co., Inc. WANTED Body JIan and ,; - 3 Mechanics . TOP WAGES BEST 07 WORKING CONDITIONS. . See FRED BALES Douglas McKay . Chevrolet Co. 1 430 N. Commercial Ph. sigff. Unusual opportunity J for . capable man See shop foreman or write us for particulars. ! i LODER BROS. 445 CenUr St. Salem. Ore. STOCK man wanted. Apply T. W. Woolworth Co. 2 MECHANICS. Permanent positions. " Excellent wages. Herr all -Owens Co. BUS Boy.' Straight shift, good wages. Marion Hotel. w MECHANIC Permanent position. Ex cellent pay. HerraU-Owena Co. V ANTED: Bus bov. dav a eve ihfrt. The Spa. -; v . - i FRY and Dinner Cook. Marion Hotel. GENERAL Garaee work. " Perm. "saL sition. Night man. Preferably univer sity student. iierraJl-Owens Co. Help Wanted Female SWITCHBOARD oserator. Steadv amm sition. Marion Hotel. FULL TIME Elrl for Llbertv Sweat Shop. Apply in Person at Grand: Sweet Shop. - ..,......-.... CDU. for lotah wtth furura ifon. Dlete trainina to rivht oartr. Call 2114T! after 1 fJf.vT ..--. WOMEN t to leans Dress inc. Cltr Cleaners. 1240 State. WANTED reliable woman "for houee- keeping and care of convalescent. 1 aduits. Phone 8480. LAUNDRY Help: Steady work aU winter. Deaconess Hosp. Ph. 4127. SCHOOL girl to work for room and board and wages earing for small child evenings. Ph. 8330 days. ' . WAITRESS for mid-dav at Charla Inn. No nights. - women; , : experienced in 1 STORE WORK t WILL CERTAINLY BE INTERESTED IN THE KIND OF POSITIONS WK OFFER. IF YOU ARE SUCH A WOM AN. . AND CAN SELL MEN'S. WOM EN'S AND CHILDREN 8 MERCHAN DISE. YOU'LL FIND IT WELL WORTH WHILE TO COME TO SEE US. . J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. hour. Private boarding house. Phono w bi winier u STENOGRAPHIC and ceneral atttem work. 4ermanent position. State expo- nence. u any. also qualifications. Box 138, Statesman. . . , .-. . . THEATRE Cashier, tn ilMinkU but not necessary. Annly tn db. Grand -Theatre.' - . .-, ,. ' EXP. waitress wanted. The Spa, . S2S MP WMk tnr m4iil .. keeper. Go home nights. No Sunday work. Ph. 4887 or call at 3390 Port land Rd. . . ; . . VANTtDi jwui -M ., ... . . ... reaa, day wages, top pay. Pade'a Cof fee. Shop. 1241 StateiV rT WANTED: Hotel maid. Apply aO BUgh howl 4i suteT T ress wanted. BcnneMwr s coriee Shoo. " wmiiiB iui. iae spa.' bAwnwAi aeip waniea. APMV CIS wco iw WT Wwwr SOS part time usherettes. Apply ta. per Situation Vnnied CHILDREN rmrmA n V. k j week or month. 133 N. 13th st ' T W IT T. nitl SVB nm r v. HOME BY WEEK OR MONTH. ' Pkw ; " m want nianageinetit mm ieaaa aaewgw;a S4U. A WtJEICT : nlTlOj Urrt Box No. M aTsaOsOriarajaieaui PATJNTXNG. . . Kalsomlnlng, . Papet hanguif. Ph. tC84 r 7783. . Vr a fi?8..00! JySchool; 1381 SUtav Ages 3-8. part or all cay. Ph, 8420. CHILDCRAFT Nursery We pick ; ei and deliver 1893 Trade. Ph. tun., , , tlcaey to Lean AUTO LOANS 1 (ISO in 12 months. Come la or phoneT Perxcad Finance Co. 1 Rooni 123. Second Tr. New Eltph Bid ' Uo S-1U M-ia.; n. Aikserson. Mgt.