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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1944)
PAGE TCI Th OIIGOII CTATEZMAII. da, Oregon, Tuasday tlerrlag, OdsBex 17. ISii Fa i Markets i miainicia rm --W.L- "Strictly Private" , poke op I orr : , . If UBU VCfoX. OtTY- I 6U3& 9QWE. STREET. HAWC ' Offl BSQiOWY S SURE. SpiAE. STREET. HAMIC " KXNO A MME' WERE tttt 3ST ST t pW AOJUtT3CT V3l.PCn3EE. TOOK,- VMS. AiWCXSTD ' .' " : : T?S SO HE PUT W TWO DIMES Quotations at n 1 n 1 roruana rroauce " PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 16 ' (AP) Knttor AA rradc nrints 48-48'iC. cartons 4-474C; A grade prints 43,i-46c. cartons 44'4-44c; B trade prlnU 45V-45c. cartons 4-4,ic. Butterfat Tint quality, maximum of .4 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In Portland 52-52 Jjc; premium quality, maximum of J5 of 1 per cent acid ity M-53',c; valley route and coun try points 2c less than first or 80 l'ic. . ' Eggs to producers, candled bails: J-4c less than selling price. - Eggs To retailers: A A 89c: A large S5-S9c; A medium 46c; small pullet A 2-27c dos. Live poultry Buying prices from producers: Broilers up to .1 lbs.-29c: fryers 2 to 3 lbs. 29c; roasters over ait. ih Mr- Leehorna 25 ic: colored hens all weight 25',c; roosters and stags 21c lb. Country "meats Rollback prices to retailers: Country killed bogs, best butchers, 120-140 lbs. 19-20c: AA 22c; A 2i4c: B 19-19'ic; c i5-n'4c: culls J2-lSc; beef AA 21c; A. 20c; B 18ic; C 14c; canner-cutter cows 13-14c:- bulls, canner-cutters 14-14ie; lambs AA 26c; A 24'ic; B 22ic: C 10-20c; ewes FS 13 lie; M 12c; R 10c. Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c; daisies 29.8c; loaf 302c; triplets to wholesalers 27c; loaf 2T,c lb. FOB. Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retailers 35-44c lb.; live price to producers 22-24c. Turkeys Selling price - to retail en: Dressed hens No. t. 39", -43c lb. n i . 1 : . ; t . 1 uneyi - Alive; uvrcnimuii clu ing buying prices: Hens 42c; toms 36'ic lb., dressed basis. - Onions Green 70c dozen bunches. ' Onions Yakima dry. 60s. 1.25; 3 Inch 130-2.00; locals 130-1.75 per 50 Ib. bag; boilers !0-25c. ' Potatoes Deschutes No. 1. 2.29; Yakimas 3.2S; Klamath Tails 3.42 cen tal; No. 2. 1.30 per 50-lb. bag; local 2.25 orange box. Wool Government control. Cascara bark 144 peel 15c lb. ' Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c lb. Salem Market .Quotations ; The prices below supplied by a lo cal grocer arc indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed by The Statesman: BUTTER, EGGS AND POVLTBT Adresesj's Baying Prices - (Safcject te change without ailce BUTTERFAT Premium J4 No M No. 2 -SO BUTTER PRINTS A B .45 Vt 30 -.41 .41 M :n 3 Jl 39 Quarters -EGGS -Extra large ' Mediums Standards . Pullets Cracks Colored hens. No. i No. 3 colored hens . Colored frys Marian Creamery's Baying Prices (Safcject to change . wUbeat notice) POULTRY - No. 1 springs " - ' , - J9 No. 1 hens , S3 LIVESTOCK Spring lamb in aw Yearling lamb .7.00 to 130 Ewes 03 Dairy cows ' Dairy bulls ,4.00 to 130 -4.00 to 5.50 'Top veal 1330 Top hogs. 180 to 240 lbs. -13.45 240 to 27 loa. J4.70, PROCESSED FOODS: Book 4 Blue stamps A7 through , R5 valid Indefinitely. Use of blue tokens discontinued October f. MEAT. BUTTER. FATS CHEESES: Boob 4 Red stamps Al through K3 valid Indefinitely. Spare stamp 23 valid ' exclusively for 10 points tamo uu-ougn uctooer . ,. SVGAS: Book 4 sugar stamps, 30, 31. 33 and : S3 valid indefinitely. S "pounds each. Par canning only: Sugar stamp 40 valid for pounds through Febru ary za, 1945, Apply at local or A board sor more. ' SHOES: Laos Stamps Invalid: Book S Airplane stamps Not. 1 nd S vaUd indefinitely. 3 valid ; ." November l. . . GASOLINE:- "A" 13 expires December 11. -Each coupon worth 4 gallons. PVEL OIL: ' . . vhx perioa zour ana nva coupons valid tnrougnout ina current neaiing aeason. New period on coupon also . valid now ana gooa tnrougnout iwat- ln year. , . , ; - . SiOVEl: - - -..- Apply at local OPA board for pur chase certifjeatea. ;;l r'l W KM SCE5 CI VX9 ? t l:z3n sir a crpu 5, RSd fti4 ZlStUTR l -.1 rsir. teaser, xa- ) t .1 nucocs pen Tt -r-tt'F-Jyoa tvri itit ta il ii' jus way 13 u l cr trs ft 'Oil in " By Quinn Hall GET A GOCO OS tow Portland Hons Nominal contracts: 1944. 85c up; 1945. 75c; 1946. 55c; 1947. 50c lb. Hay Wholesale prices nominal : Al falfa. No. 2 or better, 834-35; oat-vetch 825 ton valley points; timothy (.eastern Oregon) $35-36 ton; clover. 824 ton. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. IS (API- No wheat fuutures . or cash grain quoted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.50'i; soft white (excluding Rex) 131; white club 131; western red 1.51. Hard red winter: Ordinary I30.; 10 per . cent 131; 11 per cent 134; 12 per cent 139. - i . Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 131: 11 per cent 1.55: 12 per cent 1.59. ...Today's car receipts :-Wheat. 21, bar ley 30. flour 10. hay 2. milUeed 5. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore- Oct.' 16 ( AP) (WFA) Salable cattle 3000. total 3350; salable and total calves 650; market moderately active -on .most-' classes; generally- steady, but beef cows rasher slow with good cows 25 cents or more lower; few loadi hay fed Steers 13.00 75 ... common - medium grassera 10.00- iz.au; lew teener - steers 11. so: common-medium heifers - (.00-1130: - can- ner and cutter cows 4.50-6.00; fat dairy type cows upward to 7 JO; few med ium-good beef . cows - 00-18.50; medium-good bulls 6.00-5-25; good-choice vealers 13.00-14.00; grass calves 13.00 down, including weights to 400 lbs. at 13.00; market slow on common calves rand vealers. - :u ., Salable hogs 2400. total 3400: market active, steady; good-choice 180-240 lbs. 19.79: 241-170 lbs. 15.00; heavier and lighter weights 14.00-50: good sows largely 13.50-75; good-choice feeder pigs 1330-14.00; 50 lb. weights down to 12.00. , Salable sheep 2000. total '2250: mar ket rather slow but generally steady; few good-choice woo led lambs 1130: shorn lambs 10.50-11.00; No. 1 pelts at outside; common - medium woo led lambs 8. 00-10. 00; medium-good year lings 8.00-s.oo; few good ewes 3.00: medium grades 2.25-2.75. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by the Associated Press Oct. 16 , STOCK AVERAGES , " 30 IS 13 60 ' . ludus Rails Util Stks Monday 76.S 28.4 38.6 553 Previous day 77.0 28.6 38.7 55.5 Week ago 76.6 28.4 28.4 ! 55 3 Month ago i.74.8 26.8 27.4 93.S Year ago ... 70 6 24.8 35.7 50.4 1944 high .78 1 29.8 38 6 50 4 1944 low -69.1 223 35.1 493 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 , Rail Indus Util Fogn Monday 92.2 . 105.0 1073 68.6 Previous day 92.2 109.1 107.0 i 68.4 Week ago 91.8 105.1 106.8 I 68.6 Month - ago . 89.1 1053 - 106.9 Year ago 76.7 105.0 105.1 1944 high 921 109.7 107.1 1944 low 79.5 104.7 104.7 6S.3 62.3 68 8 833 Stock Market Ground NE WYORK, Oct 16 -JP)- The stock market today - turned in a generally indifferent and " irregu larly lower performance. While scattered favorites man aged to retain some improvement after the start, many early ad vance of fractions were erased or converted into declines at the close. Dealings, were sluggish throughout. I Bullish forces were more or less subdued because of the ap proach of the averages to the July highs where, it , was recalled, plenty of stock was for sale. In addition, numerous potential pur chasers Inclined to conservatism pending war developments and more light on the outcome of the November election at home, v The Associated Press 60-stock composite was off J of a point, first setback since last -Monday, of 827 issues appearing, 414 were down against 413 tip or unchang ed. Transfers of 583,450 shares compared with 683,593 Friday and were the smallest for a full ses sion since September 27. The salary of representatives and senators In the US congress is $10,000 a year. ; IXalps You Overcome- FALSE 7EE7EJ . . Loosens rs end Worry No longer b annoyed or feel tn at teeth. FASTCZTH. an Improved alka line non-cia; powaer. apruwica wa your plates holds them firmer ao they feel more comfortable. Soothing and cooling to gums made sore by exces sive acid mouth. Avoid mbrra"mnt caused toy ions plates. Get lASTL-TH today at any drug store, v Considerable Farm Machinery Will Be Ration-Free, All Right, But It Still Will , By LiMe Udsen " " Farm and Garden Editor ' - Farm scales, ' combines, power sprayers and 18 other items ; of farm machinery will become ration-free as of September 28, as previously announced, but that doesn't put them into Salem farm supply stores, Salem dealers said this week. "A few little items, more or less missing . from markets for some months, were found. Among these were trailer hitches. But none of the pieces of machinery an nounced as ration - free were seen. These include manure spreaders, combines, corn binders, mowers, side delivery , rakes, hay loaders, pickup hay balers, wheel tractors, potato planters, grain drills, power sprayers, 'potato - diggers, ' power pumps, ensilage cutters, garden tractors, ' deep and - shallow well water systems, irrigation pumps, farm millr coolers, farm scales, irrigation systems for milk cool ers and sheet metal well-casing. Five manure spreaders were gone in less than two hours after opening on the morning of the re lease. Ken J. Golliet," manager of the Sears, Roebuck Farm store, said when ' interviewed. When more would be jroming was beyond his knowledge" he admitted. The five were on hand during the ra tion period. Several times that many could have been sold if they had been in stock. He said that some metal work, particularly in poultry . feeding . equipment, was coming in a little better the past few weeks. His store had received seven" garden1 tractors ( in Septem ber after having been without any for more '-. than a year. But they went almost as they came. No in formation as to when more would come was available. Building ma Ixhey don't come more luscious, ..: " : " "-' ' ' w - v ' t y.-.-.'sS-. ... x-v. -j. . ... starred with Pat O Brien In "Secret Command," Columbu s excit lng action film bow playing at the' Grand theatre. Oregon Wheat Growers Show Holding Trend PORTLAND, Oct 16 -flV Rum ors of possible increased ceiling prices inspired a strong holding tendency, by wheat - growers dur ing the week ended October 13, the war , food i administration re ported today. Country offerings were therefore very light ; ) The wheat market showed fluc tuation only in small cash values, with' ordinary classes unchanged to one-half "cent higher and pro tein hard whites down one to two and a half cents a bushel. - Mill demand was mostly for special quality lots for immediate needs and" was slow. - ' j -Demand for cash wheat was ac tive in midwestem markets and spot grain commanded good prem iums over deferred deliveries. Lo cally,v future contract prices drifted Irregularly without devel oping a definite trend," ';-V,'-; Flax con tinuued steady and un changed, while the forecast of a record 1944 corn crop kept feed grains moderately weak.' Demand was sufficient however, ' to . ab sorb daily offerings of corn, oats and barley. Favorable weather aided com pletion of the harvest and thresh ing, of, Oregon, grain In small areas. While early seedings art germinating well and much grain has been seeded, 1 insufficient moisture has still delayed seeding in many areas. Local pastures are improved in many places, though rain is needed. .Most corn Is ma ture). Livestock condition is good. In 1922 there were only 22 miles of railway in Alaska. AT FIRST ColdTxepaiziiz r. J a.rtctt Be Hard t6 G$t terials were coming in a little bet ter -but very slowly; - "Just because the government removed wheel tractors from ra tioning doesn't supply wheel trac tors for us to sell to" farms, or supply the man power to assemble tractors so that we can get them to sell," said C. F. Walters, manager of the Interstate Tractor and Equipment company. '. "We have had scores of requests, particularly since the story of the release was made public. If we could get 100 tractors we' could move them out by night. People seemed to believe that notice of the release meant that they could go . right into ' the i store and get what they1 wanted now." If the gov ernment could supply the tractors the new order might mean some thing to ps," -Walter continued. - . -4 V Walter urged all farmers to "hang on and repair" as long as hanging on and: repairing are pos sible. J - Managers of other farm equip ment stores were not available when the farm editor made the rounds, but conditions appeared Urfee about the same in all places. Employes, too, seemed to be of the opinion that government releases might shift responsibility from the ration board to the ' dealer and manufacturer, but it couldn't shift and ; assemble machinery into shops. s . ' '. "The story of releases looks all right in print," said one employe, but the release is of -little value without the machinery and man ufacturers are unable to supply machinery without help to as semble it" Hopes were generally expressed that "things may be better by spring." . more klssable than Carole Landis, Grains Show Mixed Trade V CHICAGO, : Oct 16-(iip)-There was a mixed trade in grain futures today and markets were irregular. Opening losses were erased by an early rally in wheat and rye but profit taking developed late in the session and prices eased back to near the previous close. At the top wheat was up a cent. Offerings were light and local traders took to the buying side, encouraged by reports that east ern bakers and; the ' government planned to re-enter the flour mar ket-' . - - ,.t. ;:ri.: The war food administration was said 1 to be preparing to buy 560 thousand sacks for export . 5 December , rye. hit a top : of $1.08 shortly after . thef opening when local traders sought to cover short lines offly to find the market bare of offerings The bulge later brought out commission - house selling and prices dropped back about a cent . : Some of the early bullish trade in rye was attributed to reports thai government restrictions on the use of corn for alcohol may not be lifted immediately. : At the close wheat was V high er to k lower than Saturday's fin ish, December $1.63 Corn was unchanged to Yt higher, December $1.12. OaU were off V, Decem ber 63 Vi. Rye was higher to V lower, December $1.08-1.07. Barley was higher to fc lower, December $I.03y4. Legal Notice EXECUTRIX FIN Al NOTICE Notice is hereby given that SaK lie E. Smith, the executrix of the estate of Samuel MorrelL deceas ed, has filed her final account as such, and by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon fof Marion County, November 4, 1944, at 10.-00 o'clock kTthe forenoon of, said day and court room of said court has been fixed as the time and place for hearing of objections to said final account and the set tlement of said estate. SALLIE E. SMITH, execu trix of the! estate of SAMUEL MORRELL, . RIIOTEN & RHOTEN ' ' SAM F. SPEEHSTRA Attorneys for the Estate f Pioneer. Trust Eldg, Salem, pregon. O-3-10-17-24-3L ANAV5 1? LjS ,5 R T BJ1 Ieft) rf Jersey City, N.J. and Pvt Jim Mor ns of Beverly Hills, Calff, look ever wreck t narrow gauge Jap engine on Angaur island. PONDS OVGIt AtAEMM .. i 1 ii. At 'Green Bay, eldest t settlement in Wiscoo- r sin, there is a heroic status depicting an In- ' dian, a missionary and ' "ff an explorer. Nicolettv ff y Perrot, Marquette, Jo- aJ Bet and Black Bird, a Vr CinW tViimt M all w membered. : Hoc? Oa , VJllh VJcx Dcai 'War Babies9 Face Job In Postwar. Changeover PORTLAND; Oct' 16-(JP) - Pa cific coast industries, all fwar ba bies", will have a harder job changing to steady peacetime pro duction than will 'eastern plants with established prewar markets, Col. Willard Chevalier, New, York, publisher of Business Week maga zine, said here today. - He forecast a bright future, however, for. West coast trade in regions bordering the vast Pacific. Both India and Russia,' he said, want American machinery - and other products. I , . n v a o Crossword Puzzle I I lb 14 20 11 23 24 3 41 42. 44 4S 41 46 4 54 51 5 nORXZONTAL 1. vehicle 4. calyx petal .rigid 12. lyric poem -is. muse of lyric poetry 14, prefix: thrice 13. flexible palm stem ' IT. to Involve 19. suffered 21. obtained 22. accessory seed cover' lags . 24. mount of Himalayas 28. vex -;t. -28C Japanese. 45. Pacific Island group 47. faith 50. ember 3. ventilate 54. approaches 56. feminine ' ' 'name 57. had existed 58. high wind - storms 'YSSSA I I Answer to yesterday's puzzle. o 20. Jackdaw . 31. sun god 32. wise scholars S3, symbol for nickel SS. insect 88. apportion $3. land- - - " . measures ' 41. height' . ... 43. ready 44. foot-Uke .crran - . . mi N Aterafe tiaaa at eI atlas: ZS saUatea. plst, fey ESsg reatures Eyndicata, Int I.'' ' n AM. J Spirit of Northwest .... ' . Many people from dis 'tant lands live at peace 1 - here in America making It a better place to live. ; Read for yourself what 'Naziism has meant for Norway, Denmark, Hol land. Greece. - Mexicans Harvesting Record Potato Crop REDMOND, Oct 16-iVPf-Work ers including 175 Mexicans are now : harvesting central Oregon'3 record potato crop.1 High school was temporarily closed here last week- to enable students to help. - Chest Drive Goes Well , PORTLAND, Oct 16-)-Port-land's united war chest drive pass ed the million-dollar mark today, with $1,067,843.38. The goal is $1,614,604. 10 II n 10 34 i5 3t 4 4 59 Si 52 5 59 10-14 6. father- 7. consumed - 8. most lengthy 9. declared , 10. silkworm 11. sesame 16. pieces of - '.' baked clay 18. high hUl 20. argues 22. tapestry 23. blithe 25. climbing plant 28. more normal 27. twine- 29. above 33. entertaining' 34. parlor 37. draws to a point ' 40. primer - 42. spread for i drying 43. -wrong L 45. unit of land measure 47. croWa can : : 4a narrow Inlet 49. beverage 51. twCight 52. knock ' 5. diminutive . lor ATreJ x 59. corded fabric VERTICAL 1. the heart 2. feminine' name . 3. sen In sman - quantities - ' , 4. fastens - -hermetically 5. eagle yjcfqyjfjT iPlaiP ! . . r. -.. Inducted George Philip Wen rhitner (above), who was kidnaped In " Tacoma, Wash, In 1935,' and held for $209,000 ransom, was lndacted at Fort Lewis, Wash, and- assigned to the navy. (AP a wire photo) Four Names on Aurora World War Memorial ; AURORA The monument which was dedicated in honor of the Aurora World war No. 2 vet erans was erected by the Aurora Post and Unit . No. 170 of the American Legion and 'auxiliary and dedicated to' those of World war'No. 2 who lost their lives. The monunient bears the names of Verlyn Marts,. Georgia Ra cette, Russell P. Werts and Agnes Jean Snyder. : Statement of the ownercnip. manage-, ment. circulatioo, etc, required by the acta of congress of August 24. 1918. and March 3, 1S33. of The Oregon States man, published daily and Sunday, ex cept Monday at Salem. Oregon, for October 1, 1944. Stat of Oregon, Coun ty of Marion. - Before me. a notary public tn and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Charles A. Spragu. who. having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says 'that he is the publisher of The Oregon Statesman, and that i th following ,ia, to the best of his knowledge and be lief, a true statement of the owner ship, management (and if a dairy pa per, the circulation), etc, of the afore said publication for the date shown in the - above caption, required by the Act of August 24, i912, as amended by the Act of March S. 1933, embodied in section 537. Postal Jawa and Regula tions, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: . - ---i, , . 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing edi tor, and business managers are: Pub lisher, editor and businesa manager. Charles A." Sprague, Salem. Oregon; Managing Editor, Wendell Webb, Sa lem? Oregon. ' --.--... . r X. That the owner Is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately there under the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding on per cent or more of total amount of stock If not r owned by a corporation, the names and addressee of tn individ ual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unin corporated concern, its nam and ad dress, as weU as those of each Indi vidual member, must be given ) States man Publishing Co, SIS S. Cora'L St, Salem. Oregon, Charles A. Sprague. Salem. Ore, Wallace A. Sprague. U. S, Navy, car of Postmaster. New York. N. Y, Mrs. Martha Sprague Hurley, San Francisco, CaL a That Jhe known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning or holding. 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are; (If there are none, so state. ( None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own ers, stockholders, and security hold ers, if any. contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders aa they appear upon the books of the company but also, m-eases where the stockholder or security holder ap pears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the nam of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting. Is given; also that the said two pars graphs contain statements em bracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the eireumstaneea and conditions under which stockholders ana eecunry noiaers who do not ap pear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona Bd owner; and this affiant baa no reason to believe that any other per son, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in th said stock, bonds, or other securities than as ao stated by him. ) S. That th average number of copies el each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through th mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during th twelve months preceding th date shown above is 8544. (This information is required from daily publications only.) - Charles A Sprasru. Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me mis 8th day of October. 1944, Jessie U. Armold. (My commission expires Dee. JU 14.) i .:.: ::.:: . . ,. ..v. - s ' : Classified Advertising - ' J ; Statesman ., i ' Classified Ads Call 9101 , : Three lnserUirui per line 25c Six Insertions per line 40c One mnnts' per tine - .... $1-25 Minimum charge 29c; S tl. min , ixnum 35c; C U min. 45c No - refunds. - - Copy for this page accepted un til S 30 the evening beXore publica tion for classification Copy re ceived after this tune wlii be run under th beading "Too Late to Classify " . ' - The Statesman assumes no finan cial responsibility for errors which may appear tn advertisements pub lished in its columns and in cases where this paper-(s at fault will reprint - that' part of an advertise ment in which th typographical mistake occurs. Th Statesmae reserves th right to reject questionable advertising It further reserves . th right to place all advertising ' under.; the proper classification. . . j' .. . A "Bund Ad an ad containing a Statesman oox number tor. an ad dress la for th protection' of th advertiser and must therefor be answered by letter. The Statesman is not at - liberty to divulg infor mation as to th identity of as advertiser using a Blind" ad.- ' livestock and Poultry WHITE GIANT Does. 20 young rabbits. Eligible to register. Alst huts. 262S So.. Summer. t DOES. I buck, and a hutch for sale. 710 Breys Ave. RABBIT FRYERS 4 furs. Ph. 2-1134. ATTENTION Will remove dead Ac worthless stock in a moment's notice I SALEM FER TILIZER ft BY-PRODUCTS. Ph 5000 Collect (No other Phone). - - RABBITS WANTED, buy Tues. ft Wed.: also furs. Breeding stock for sale. Harder Rabbit Farms, 3405 Che ry Ave, pbl 2-1882 or 8983.- WANTED:' Beet and canner cow, bulls and : veals. WU1 call at farm. K. . L Snethen, 3570 IV Turner Road. Ph. Jl 345. Morns or eves. j Auctioni " FOR "YOUR AUCTION Max Groesbeck. licensed Salem auc tioneer; farm, furniture or livestock. anywhere, anytime. Call, ph., or write Bex 20, SUverton Rd.. Salem, ph. SOOS, 'AUCTION SALE ' ; A. J. BAKER. SALEM AUCTIONEER. Write me tor sal dates: Gen. delivery, or-see me at Camp-Joy, 3 blks.. N. of underpass,' Portland Road. Hwy. 99. Help Wanted Help Wanted Men or Women GAS ISLAND ATTENDANT. . TIRE CHANGERS ... TIRE SALESMAN MAN FOR BRAKE DEPT. . Firestone Stores - CENTER ft. LIBERTY' ' WANTED: ExoeVienced erocerv clerk Stat Street Grocery. 1230 State Street. " DISHWASHER . for . Saturday.' and Sunday night. Apply at The Blue Bird. ' ARE You interested tn meat cutting as a profession? If you are and hav had som retail cutters experience or farm cutting experience, you can se cure Immediate employment in a steady position with full opportunity to learn the businesa while -you earn a good wage. . We are , prepared to teach you. As a i retail meat cutter voir wUT be rendering a genuine war time service to the community. Posi tions available both In and out of Salem. Apply Safeway Stores District Office.. Room SOS, . McGilchrist Build ing. Salem. . COOK ft kitchen help. Ph. 4072.' FILBERT PICKERS. Good picking; la mi. W. of Keizer school. Ph. 2-2161. BOYS-GIRLS for afternoon and ev enings. Easy v work, good pay. Inside lob for all winter and spring. Inquir 339 N. High. J ..)...,. , KITCHEN Help. Satisfactory wages with room, meals and laundry. Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital. TURKEY Pickers needed. Essential work. Season just starting. Register at Northwest Poultry, 1503 N. Front. Ph. 7007. --f-.v.v; - ,4. - f. Northwest Poultry and Dairy Co, 1505 N. Front Ph. 7007. U I .A ITVnRV Hall ivantt Ma avnM ienc lii mill Annlv Salem Ijuiutrv Co'283 So. High St. Help Wanted Male Workers now emokivad tn war Drew auction should not apply and will not o considered tor employment by em ployers advertising in this section. MECHANIC Unusual opportunity for capable man y ; See shoo foreman . r writs ua for particulars. LODER BROS. 443 Center St. Salem. Ore, WANTED rMen to work in crmrtrrr. Steady employment. Call at 290 W. Hoyt. or Phone sesx. ' DISHWASHER, nfeht work. rhlntK Tea Garden, ph. S023. - . BUS 1 BOY. Marion HoteT . DAIRY HAND at Schlndler's dairy. S MECHANICS. Permanent nositiona. Excellent wages. HerraU-Owens Co.! - WANTED: Bue bev. dav a v chift. Th Spa. : GENERAL- Carara work. Pmm nn. Sition ' NivM man. PrferaKI nnlvaf. sity student. Herrall-Owana Co. MARRIED man on dsrrv farm. SITS. house, lights, potatoes, milk. Ph. S7F1S. NIGHT driver S P.M. to S AJM 44 hr. wk. Salary nM Mo. Must write legl- ory, eapaoi ooing clerical work. Brine certificate availability. Railway Ex press Agency. j, MIDDLE AGED MAN. steady work year around. Edwards Poultry Farm ana aaicnery. ki. a, nox Si. pn. 2-2943. AUK.x ww A 111 -dlir iaOB, Permanent Job. Average wag $70 to S80 per week.- Endioott s, SOS Commr BiHDn W . Ml,,!, a . SCHOOL Boy. IS or over, for lanl- tor work. About l', hours each even- ng and full ' Um Saturdays. Apply clotel Salem. ....-ri.- ; i SAWMILL He Id wanted. Folsom Mfe. fn- Wallace Road. West KiUm. fitesdv won, gooa acai. -. - ; , , MAN - wanted for heavy work. Fitts Market. KITOnn Janitor. - Steady mploy ment. 'Klirwn l.cttl. --