Thm CnrCCri ETATTCMAIJ. CcSem. Orvcen. Wednesday MorrJLag. October IS. IS 44
Fsiinna
Fieainicial"''
'
v.
setts
PAGS TTN-
VJi Si Ji L
Falls Gty Has
Junior Mission
Organization
FALLS CITY The Junior Mis
sionary society of the Free Meth
odist church which meets Friday
at 3:45 p.m. is popular and there
were 45 children out last Friday.
Missionary R. A. Dodd gave an
interesting story for the meeting.
Mrs. John Poet teaches tee older
boys, Mrs. William Buhtz the
older girls, Alice Johnson teaches
' the first graders and pre-school
children. ; ": - '.j ';.
' : Mr. and Mrs. Dana Sanders and
son of Portland and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Bancroft and two children
of Salem visited Mrs. Edith Guth
ridge Sunday. Mrs. Sanders lias
-been with her mother since the
death of her father in Septem
ber.': '- .
Mrs. J. A. Reiber went to Port
land Tuesday of this week to be
with her husband who has just
been released from the hospital.
She also plans to ' attend the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union state convention.
Mrs. Claud Allen, teacher of the
elementary school, has been un
able to teach because of the sick
ness of her daughter, Mary Vera.
Mrs. J. H. Hill is teaching while
she is away.
Hazel Ward, who is secretary at
the Northwest Christian college at
Eugene, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
"Ward. -.
. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fleming spent
Saturday and Sunday at Browns
ville with Mr. and Mrs. Hender
son.' ; V- :. -i ,.
The - freshmen held initiation
last week closing a party at the
gymnasium Friday night
Thursday : afternoon the high
school girls gave Mrs. Fred Dorn
hecker - (nee Mary Jean West
brook) a shower in the domestic
science ' room. Mrs. ' Dornhecker
was married a couple of weeks
ago. '. ' -:- - ," ." ' "
Mr. and Mrs. L. C Starr of
Bandon spent the weekend with
his mother.Mrs. Ann Starr. .
Brush College Pupils
Sign for War Chest
BRUH COLLEGE Brush
College school children have al
ready subscribed more than $10 to
the war chest drive. -
Mrs. K. W. Harritt and Mrs.
Hugh Craig are canvassers for the
district."
I.
i
r
" '-
1 v
'
"
ft
7 v.'
K . &'
r
Jl ,t Esx cU' lts n!ht deck wowded with planes, churns Its way through the waters of
, the Pacific to participate la aa air assault en Manila and ether targets in the Philippines. In the fore
ground U the deck of a destroyer. v (AP wlrepheto). j .
Tast a
"vsman (orejrrouni),
:rJ t' e center of tlie
Crossword Puzzle
; mjL- m
18 - . . 19 52 "
li 14 '. 25 2fe 27 26 29
W&m 2z: iMm
4J 41 43 'W 44 45 4b
53 , 54 55
HORIZONTAL
X. large rodent
6. entire amount
8. beat .
12. like a wing
13. low
14. expanse
15. heal
18. particular
1 18. noted -20:
fine silk net
21. debark
22. merriment
23. salt
' 25. loitering
30. agave ,
'. 32. large snake ,
33. cry loudly - "
24. state of hav
ing five parts
37. an Indian
38. shade
39. 480 sheets
41. small bird
44. portliness
47. a building
49. Joint Of leg
60. pier . .
51. twitching
52. new
53. whirl
54. crafty
55. dash
VERTICAL
1. gait
Answer to Saturday's puzzle. .
ciAp.ns ep a LnsiErn
O D EL ERATO TTrTT)
R A T T AN jE N T ATmE
ARL S jJEV E 5 ES)T
R L E "0 8 I S jEJAM
R A 3S A V ANTS IN I
A N T TM E" T E I 5 SIM
S TATURE I A L EJRjTJ
s 4s a mo aTTj
cIredi t Zc n pTeTr
A I R jNEARg'E V A
ni a Is Ug a Lie sl Jr le Ip I
Average tlase el telaUea: 25 atlaates.
Dist by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Palmer Elected
Holy Name Leader
MT. ANGEL Election of offi
cers was held at the meeting of
the Holy Name society here
Sunday . night Roy Palmer was
named president for the coming
year."
, Other officers are vice-president
Mark Schaffer; secretary-
On the Way Back to the Philippines
- ';) ' ,
r
Yanks Advance Toward Center
American Infantrymen advance along si eTrts-brred street tn
ruined German border city. (AP wlrephoto via' slrnal corps rauio-
10-16.
. t
a ceiling '
larch.) ,
seed covering
ratify
hardy
pocket-case
terminal
heinousness
weaken "
beer
card game
opposed to -
phenomenal
feline
before
moral
sister of one's
father or .
mother
still . i
tarsus 1
scorch f'
sea bird
plexus
frustrate
bristle
discerned
of that thine
2. an astringent
3. set of bells
4. sphere of
action
5. correctable
6. missing
7. to cut off
8.
-i
9
10
11.
17.
19.
22.
23.
24.
28.
27.
28.
29.
21.
35.
,3.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
48.
treasurer, Mike Hopfer, and mar
shaL Joseph L. Faulhaber. The
consulters will be appointed joint
ly by the officers and the spiritual
director. :,:: ' :
The quarterly meeting of the
Holy Name societies of this area
will be I held in Mt Angel some
time in November.
It was agreed , to have a mass
said for Gene Hof fer, .deceased
member, and to have nine masses
said for the men in the -service
1
of Aachen
J -f mi-ii-niiiiip,,, ..uJ
'J
3Iark-ups for Fresh
Cranberries- Figured
Cents-per-pound retail mark
ups for fresh cranberries, effec
tive October 28, are announced
today by W. H. McCargar, dis
trict OPA food price specialist .
i Group 1 and 2 stores- are given
a mark-up of. 10 He-per pound.
Group 3 and 4 stores 10c a pound.
The ' highest retail -. price for
fresh cranberries will be about 4lc
per pound. :
MonmouthPTA
Has Recqitiori I
For Teachers
: MONMOUTH A reception
sponsored by the Monmouth Par
ent - Teacher association, was giv
en Friday night for teachers of
the training school and high school,
at the high school gymnasium. An
arrangement of autumn flowers
provided an attractive back
ground. Guests were greeted at the
door by Mi?. Jack Stump , and
Mrs. O. C Christensen. The teach
ers were presented with corsages
of tuberous begonias, gifts of the
PTA president Mrs. Hugh Van
Loan. ; .. ",' ; J- ' , ,
-: Katherine Arbuthnot staff in
structor at OCE introduced the
teachers individually. ' James W.
Gentle and Ellis A. Stebbins rep
resented the local board of edu
cation. Dr. Ivan C Milhous, state
chairman of the committee oh
school education;- Oregon Congress
of Parents and Teachers was the
speaker.
?ris
' Other program numbers were a
violin solo by Ruby Goldsworthy,
accompanied by Evelyn Bigger
staff, both OCE'students, and guitar-piano,
jduets by Fred Richter
and ; Mrs-Lydia ; Carmichael. A
grand march, was announced by
Henry Alslp, "whq also presided
over a get - . aoqoainted game
which followed. Cider and dough
nuts were served during the so
cial hour. 1 :
Seventy-five were present New
teachers there were Earnest A.
Reed, Mrs. Delmer Dewey, Wil
liam Jensenj Dorothy Stark and
Gertrude WestphaL j ,
The reception committer includ
ed Mrs, Robert Van Roo, chair
man; Mrs. H. R. Scheuerman, Mrs.
Fred Hill, Mrs. Marion Fresh, Kirs.
Hjalmar T. Gentle, Mrs Ellis A.
Stebbins was publicity chairman.
Watches Sold
Above Ceiling
Sales of Swiss watches at above
ceiling prices has resulted in set
tlements by two Salem firms of
OPA administrator's-, claim for
treble damages, Charles Kaufman,-
enforcement attorney, re
vealed Tuesday." 1
The Jewel Box, 443 State street
Salem, paid $1,072.50 and the
Brown Jewelry company, 184 N.
State street paid $1,206.53 to the
United States treasurer, in each
case Hi times the overcharges on
sale of Swiss, watches, Kaufman
pointed out
The Mod erne Variety store,
Commercial and Court streets, Sa
lem, made a voluntary contribu
tion of $90 for overcharges on la
dies apparel ' items, sold before
July 1 in violation of the highest
price line limitation.
Polk Federation
To Install Heads
BRUSH COLLEGE The Fed
eration of Rural Women's clubs of
Polk county will hold installation
of officers at an all day j meeting
scheduled at Buena Vista Wednes
day, Oct 25.
Mrs. Henry Banks of : Buena
Vista will be installed as presi
dent and Mrs. Orley Brown of In
dependence Rural Women's club,
as vice president
A business " session. at which
Mrs. K. W. Harritt retiring pre
sident will preside, will be held
at 10:30 a. m. followed by a ho
hostess dinner served by - Buena
Vista Women's club at noon.
Netcly Married Pair
Given Reception
BRIDGEPORT Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Campbell of Falls Citv were
given a reception at the Farmer's
Union hall Friday night He is
Bridgeport boy and she was Mar
tha Raker. They were married in
September. After a program, re
freshments .were served to 50
guests. The newlyweds were pre
sented with a gift
81 Year Old Harvest
Worker Ends Season
BRIDGEPORT S. C Dixon.
81, who has been doing seasonal
work has returned to the home of
his son, E. S, Dixon and family.
He is 81-years bid and Is proud of
bis ability to earn wages with the
summers work.
yGJ Smm1ii tim.. ftm mm nUA
V Ilea imctm mt tci Mto'ul. fudarat.
kt Miff ttowMrii and keartetim. ainn iw)y
yr9CTiM til itnt-rl1ng v4wtna fcww
iraimcaMCln ntiH n'rip mm tn IhUim
I Mud, tin UiM. Itctl-am brinn oaifart In
L-j nuia wita nub isM f a
Seattle Man
Gets Position
With Airline
Appointment of D. C. Vaile, for
mer executive of the Seattle
Chamber of Commere and asso
ciated with avia
tion affairs for
many years,, to
the position of
assistant; to the
west era traffic
manager for
Northwest Air
lines, was an
nounced T u e s
day by ,R. O.
BullwinkeL as-
D. c. Tan ' sistantto the
president of NWA in charge of
traffic. He will begin his new
work immediately with offices in
Seattle. -;, ! " -i :
"Vaile was manager of the in
dustrial department of the cham
ber for 20 years and also served
as manager of the aviation depart
ment and as secretary of the ; na
val affair committee of the cham
ber. He was instrumental in the
organization of the northwest av
iation planning council in the Pa
cific northwest several years ago.
Rye Shortage
Jumps Grains
CHICAGO, Oct - ti-VPH Lint
offerings to persistent demands for
rye caused an upward surge in. the
grain futures market today.' Wheat
and feed grains followed rye,
which scored a 3 cent advance' at
the close of the session. ' ' ,
The December contract In rye
was at its highest point since July
22 of this year when it sold at
$1.12. Some stop loss orders were
uncovered during today's advance,
and shorts covered -freely.
Traders held to the opinion that
increased use of rye will be made
by distillers of alcohol in the near
future. Reports that stocks at ter
minal markets are decreasing stea
dily, combined with a lighter than
anticipated movement since the
harvest combined to bring the up
ward trend. - '
t Wheat was strong under, com
mission house buying, but milling
interests were not aggressive in
the futures market Traders feel
producers are awaiting some an
nouncement of proposed new ceil
ing prices before disposing of their
grain. - ' ' : ; . '
At the close wheat was to
Vk higher than Monday's dose,
December $1.64-. Corn was
to 14 higher, December $1.14. Oats
were to l1, higher, December
63. Rye was up 2i to 3, Decem
ber $1.10 to V4. Barley was up
to, 14, December $1.04. .
Stocks Make
Gains
NEW YORK, Oct 17 The
stock market scales lipped slightly
to the recovery side today although
comebacks were selective, dealings
relatively slow and losers plenti
ful at the closest . .
Selling dwindled to virtually
nothing after the opening and tim
id bids, cropped up on the idea la
tent investment demand was suf
ficient to stem any substantial ex
tension of Monday's moderate cor
rection. The majority of advances
were in minor fractions, however,
and these. were reduced or can
celled here and there toward the
rd the
a bit
y but
as' a
finish. Activity:; expanded
for an interval after midday
failed to follow through.
. Election hopes . persisted
bullish argument notwithstanding
the actual picture still was some
what hazy from - a - Wall Street
viewpoint .Earnings, v dividends
and the pleasing war news, from
Europe and the far Pacific aided
individual issues. , -t
. The Associated Press 66-stock
composite was up J2 of a point at
55.5, erasing yesterday's stumble!
Of 839 stocks appearing, 355 were
up, '256 down and 228 unchanged.
Transfers totalled 670,790 shares
against 583,450 the day before.
School Lunches . 1
Is Gub Topic'
:- PRINGLE i . The community
club will meet at the school house
Friday, Oct 20. Everyone inter
ested in the school lunch pro
gram la Invited to attend. Final
plans will be made for serving the
lunches.
Guest speaker will be Mrs,
Strong, leader of religious educa
tion in Salem schools, who will ex
plain the Bible study lessons as
taught in schools. Discussion of
this plan will be held later. 4 f
The entertainment will feature
a picture show from the county
agent's office. Every one is asked
to bring sandwiches and the club
will furnish coffee. .
1
Tc? Prices PaJJ!
Prompt Remittance
Ship tr Drug Toot Eggs to
EGG DEPOT
111 S. C. Alier Ct
Portland. Ore.
"Strictly Private"
III ll . V ' !-'.
.Amm ' ts
mr
THE WDS HEBE RAV THAT KAJER
BJK TIME THE, SEE A WITH A
THEy SOL BEARER AT
CUAtt SWJEJWE WDS
.: RS..TUE.V
AT HU
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 17 (AP)-
Butter AA (rsd prints 48-4S'tC.
cartons t, ew7 Vc: A ktm prmu
45i-4c. cartons 4U-4tc; B grade
prints 45i-45ic, cartons 4-4',ic.
Butterut nnt auanty. maximum
of .1 o( 1 per cent acidity, deliTered
In Portland 32-5I',c; premium quality.
maximum 01 j 1 per cent acm-
ity S3-53ic; valley - routes and eoun-
rtry points zc less : than first .or SO-.
Ken to producers, candled basis:
Z-4c less than selling price.
Ems To retailers; A A. 59c:-A
large 55 -59c: A medium", 46c; small
(pullet) A M-ric dos. - ; " -
Live poultry. Buy in prices from
producers: Broilers. up to S lbs. X9c;
fryers S to V lbs. 29c; roasters over
3,fc Jbs. ' 39c; Leghorns 'iSVtc; colored
hens all weights SS'.fce; roosters and
stags Sic lb.
Country meaU Rollback prices to
retailers: Country killed- hogs, .best
butchers. 120-140 lbs. l-ZOc: AA 22 'ic
A 21Vc; B imiic: C 15-lTc: eulta
12-lSc; beef AA 214c: A 20ic; B
184C; C 14c; canner-cutter cows 13-
14c: bulls, canner-eutters 14-I4ic:
lambs AA 26c; - A 24ic; B 22ie: C
10-20c; ewes FS 13c; M 12c; R tQi.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c; daisies
29 Jc: loaf 302c; triplets to wholesalers
27c; loaf 27,ic lb. FOB. - -
Babbits Government ceiling: Ave
rage country Kiued to-retailers 33-44C
id.: uve price to producers 22-24C
Turkeys Selling price to retail
ers: Dressed hen No. 1. 3S'i-43c lb.
-Turkeys Ahve: Government ceil
ing buying - prices : ' Hens 42c; ; toms
jo 'ic u, aressea nasis. --- .
: Onions Green 70c dozen bunches,
Onions Yakima dry. 50s. 1.25; 3
inch 1JO-2 00; locals lio-1.75 per 50-
u. oag. Doners iu-zsc. -
Potatoes Deschutes No. ' 1. 3.29:
Yakimas 3.25; Klamath Falls 3.42 cen
tal; No. 2, 1J0 per SO-lb. bag; local
z.zs orange dox.
Wool Government control.
Cascara bark 1944 peel 19c lb.
Mohair 1942. 12-month 45e lb.
Hops Nominal contracts: 1944. 85c
up; 1945, 75c; 1940, 55c; 1947. 50c lb.
Hay Wholesale prices nominal: Al
Salom Market
Quotations
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are Indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
oy ine statesman:
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
Adresea's Buying Prices
(Subject to change withoat aotke)
BUTTERFAT I
Premium ' M
No 1 , : ju
No. 2 - JO
BUTTER PRINTS
A i.
. 46A
B
. .45-i
- 46A
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large
M
.41
.41
.24
33.
3
Mediums
Standards i..
Pullets
Cracks
Colored hens. No. 1
No. 2 colored beas -
Colored frys
Mario Creamery's Buyint Prices
. (Saaject to chaage wtthoot notice)
POULTRY
No. 1 springs ' 33
No 1 hens 3A
LIVESTOCK , .
Spring
Yearling lamb
.7.00 to 7 50
Ewes
A3
Dairy cows
Dairy bulls
.4X0 to S JO
4 JO to 830
13 50
Top vest
Top hogs. ISO to 240 Dm. - 15 45
340 to 27 lbs.
J4 70
RATION CALENDAR. ;
PROCESSED FOODS: C f
Book 4 Blue stamps A7' through
RS valid Indefinitely. Use of blue
tokens discontinued October 1. 1
MEAT, BUTTER, FATS ft CHEESES:
' Book 4 Red stamps AS through
KS valid Indefinitely. Spare stamp
29 valid ' exclusively for 10 points
lamb through October 2L
SUGAR:
Book 4 sugar stamps, 30. 31. 32 and
. 33 valid Indefinitely. S pounds each.
For caaadmg oatyi Sugar stamp 40
valid for S pounds through Febru
ary 2S, IS45. Apply at local OPA board
for more.1"
SHOES: Loose sumps Invalid:
- Book'S Airplane stamps Nob. 1
and 2 valid Indefinitely, S , vaUd
November L
GASOLINE:
"A" 13 expires December tL Each
coupon worth. 4 gallons. ;
Fuel oil: -
Old period four and five coupons
valid throughout the current heating
season. New period one coupon also
valid now and good throughout heat
in r year.- "
STOVES: .
Apply at local OPA board for pur
chase certificates.
C0C3 HZALTII
Your Creof est PossassJost
JUeala M by bete? telteved VV
of Henenkeids (fJss). fla-f
ate, ristula. Emit (Rup-1 f
tan). Oot taoi el na 1 .
wt witasrt kpitai ep. I
erata seccsKiilr ased I
lot 33 Tsots. Liberal credit
tarns. Coil lor rm!aatiaa
or sead tar fBU okiet. s-.
Ops Fma8, Meri WeW frL, 7 to SJ0
Dr.c.i.ctJCLi:::c
. Fbyslclaa SMd Sorgeea
1. E. Car. E. Btrnndde nd Grand Ave.
laiepbeae LAat FexUaad 14. Ceeoeo
By Quinn Hall
v 4 5 7.
VP
17.
' veh vcrk. err.
WIA - TO WWCODT A
MED MM MD IT.
Portland
falfa. No. 2 or better. S34-3S; oat-vetch
S2S ton valler points: timothy (eastern
Oregon) S35-3S ton; clover S24 ton.
- Portland", Ore," Oct. it (ap
PortlAfUf WhAlM,W m.A. fkm..AM
Whe . prices retailers pay wholesalers,
except wnere owerwise noted.
Etfs to. retailers: AA, 5S-59 cents;
A. lar(e. 55-5 cents; A, medium. 44
cents; small (pullet) A. 26-21 cenU dox.
rresh vegetables;; - c .
Cabbsfe No., 1 green, wind type.
$2.75-35 crate. .
- Celery-Oreeon $2.28 to -2.7S; celery
hearts.' S2.29 to 2.50 dos.' bunches. --Corn
Northwest. $2.00 sack. - -
llushrooms Nominal hothouse. SO
cents lb. v.
r Cranberries McFarlaoe, ft to 7.80;
early blacks. 7 to 7.00.., T v
Crapes California ; Tpktsy ' $3.40; W.
Malaga. 3; Concord $1$0; Muscat, $3.74
. bpecialtr. Iruits-T-Pomegranates. $2.73
luv, rcininuiu, cenxs id. . umer pro
duce unchanged. - - , ,
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. . Ore, Oct. 17 AP)
--Cash grain not quoted.
Cash wheat VhWl- Knft m.-Vit. 1 Kiwi.
soft white (excluding-Rex) 131. White
aKiW a ata ov w - . m
Hard red winter: Ordinary lJOii, 10
ner cent 151. tl nr Mnt ha tm
cent 139. "T ' " T
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 131,
11 per cant 135. 12 per cent 139. - .
Trwl.v'. .mv- - ' ' . im..... a
ley S. flour L oaU l. bay 2, auiUeed 4.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. ' Ore, Oct." 17 AP
holdover 130; calves 75; market moo
craieiy acxive on most cusses. largely
steady; draggy, however, on light can-
Flr Sbffla4 mittop MMM Ana a.-A -
,wai emu inaieis. cwii
avni nf-iu mgncr; commonmcaiiun
.wwr wHowaai avvaat w ,W
can ner and cutter cows 4.50-S 00; light
shells down to 4.00 and below; fat dairy
ijjm: cows up to i.uu, ana i.sv, medium
good beef cows 830-10.00; some held
common grades down to 7.00; good-
cnowa veaiers 13.u0-14.oo; common-medium
grades 130-12.00; few grass calves
Salsshla strut 4v4nl Kam 9CA ..l.a
' " w 'va3a aw . aaaasg act
15.75: 241270 Ih IS Ksvta. .i0K4
1430 down; light lights 14.00-50; good
wuw j-iJra. ugni weignts to lt.uu;
feeder Din nrr.
Salable
150; bberal slure of supplj told about
11 BA t l.w. om
wiw sa aduiiasi - lu.uu-su; comrnota
, . iu-iv.vVi UlVIUUIfll
SiZMhlgl Int mivoyl 4m
.a, , ivcuci 4BIII&sa
around 7.50; common-medium yearlings
tn-9M-, (uua ewes J.uu. , -
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by the Associated Press
Oct. 17
STOCK AVERAGES
.30 13 IS 60
Tuesday - 77 o 1 m tai
Prev. day 76.S 2S;4 " 38 S 553
Week ago 7S.7 C 28.4 3S3 553
Month ago 75.4 i 27.1 37 .8 ' 54 0
7m.Y??L- 710 397 50-7
1944 hiffh . 7a 9 9oa -n o .
1944 low .69.1 22 J 35 J 493
BOND AVERAGES ! '
20 10
R1 Tnna
10 10
UU1 Fogn
1063 683
107.0 68.6
106.9 683
106.6 68.3
105.1 623
1073 68 8
104.7 633
Tuesday 92.4 105.3
Prev. dav M. ins n
Week ago 91 8 105.1
Month mto
.89.4 105.4
.76.9 105.1
.92.4 105.7
Year ago 4.
1944 high
1944 low
.793 104.1
New 1944 high.
Faulhabers Are Hosts'
To Many Sunday Guests
MT. ANGH-VisitinV Sundav
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Faulhaber were Mr. and Mrs.
Al, Hortsch and family and Mrs.
Lena Gerdas of Portland; Mrs. Jo
seph. Hortsch, Woodburn; "Mr. and
Mrs. Ben, Hortsch and family,
Stayton: and Mrs. Donald Faulha
ber, St PauL AH were guests at a
Sunday night supper, and Mrs.
Donald Faulhaber. whose hus
band Is in the hospital, will con
tinue to be a gjuest there for the
present..
n n
DUS. CHAN ... LAM
Dr.T.TXanLN J. DrXJ.ChaaJM J.
CHIXESS Cerballsts '
X41 North Uberty
Cpstatrs Portland General Electric
Co CIce opea Sa;urday. on!y
10 a m. to 1 p.m.; to 1 p.m Con
suitatioa Blood pressure and urine
testa are tree of charge. Practiced
tince 1911
m x
Ousted AdTertlsIsx
, . Statesman - ,
Classified Ads ,-.
Call 9101
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Six insertions per tine 40c
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imum 35c; tt min. 43c. No
refunds. -
Copy for this page accepted un
til 30 the evening before publica
tion for classifies Don Copy re
ceived after this time wiil be run
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cial responsibiLty for errors which
may appear tn advertisements pub
bshed in its columns and tn cases
where this aoper (s at fault will
reprint that part of aa advertise
ment la which the - typographical
mistake occurs. --
- The Statesman resenrea the right
to reject questionable advertising
ft - further - reserves the right to
place all advertising under the
proper : classification.
A "Blind" Ad an ad containing
a Statesman dos number for an ad
dress is for the ; protection of . the
advertiser - and must therefore be
answered by letter. The Statesman
Is not at liberty to divulge Inter
fnatkn as to the identity of aa
advertiser using a Blind" ad.
Livestock and Poultry
C BAR RXD ROCK Pullets. Mt 1 roos
ter. 3 mi. w. on Dallas Highway. Box
4S8. Salem.
S WHITE GIANT Does. 20 younc
rabbits. Eligible to register. Alst huts.
2823 So. Summer.
S DOES. I buck, and a hutch for
sale. 710 Breys Ave..
RABBIT FRYERS 4 furs. Ph. 2-1234.
ATTENTION -WHX
remove dead St worthless stock
m a inoroent's notice I SALEM FER
TILIZER at BY-PRODUCTS. Pb 8000
Collect (No other Phone).
RABBITS ' WANTED. ' bur Tues St
Wed.; also furs. Breeding stock for
sale. Harder Rabbit Farms, 13401 Cha
ry Ave., ph. 2-1883 or 0960. 1
WANTED: - Beet - and eanner cows,
bulla and veals. Will call at farm.
E I Kncthen,- 3370 . Turner Road.
Ph. 21345 Morns or eves.
Auctions
. FOR YOUR AUCTION .
- Max Croesbeck. licensed Salem auc
tioneer: farm, furniture or livestock,
anywhere, anytime. Call, pb or write
Box 30. SOverton Bd, Salem, ph. S00S.
AUCTION SALE
A. J. BAKER.! SALEM AUCTIONEER.
Write me for sale dates. Gen.-delivery,
or see me -at Camp Joy, .2 bias. N.
of underpass. Portland Road. Hwy. 99.
Help Wanted
. ARE You Interested tn 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 a
steady . position , with . full opportunity
to learn the business while you earn
a rood wage. , we are prepared to
teach you. As ' a retail ( meat cutter
you will be rendering a genuine war
time service to the community. Posi
tions available both In and out of
Salem . Apply- Safewav Stores District
Office. Room 306. McGUchrtst Build
ing. Salem . . .
EMPLOYED or unemp. man to work
4 hrs. each Sat night 8:45 p.m. to 12:45
a.m. 90c per hr. Railway Express Agcy.
" WANTED: Experienced gTocery clerk
SUte Street-Grocery., 1230 State Street.
DISHWASHER for Saturday and
Sunday nights. Apply at The Blue Bird.
COOK tt kitchen help. Ph. 4072.
Lesral Notice'
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned referee, pursuant to
the order of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Marion
County, will receive bids for the
purchase of all of the merchan
dise, supplies, accounts receivable,
fixtures, furnishincs ' and equip
ment comDrisinjt HILL'S WIMPY
HAMBURGER CONFECTION
ERY, heretofore operated by
Thomas B. Hill and Pearl May
Hill. at. 697 North Capitol street,
in Salem,' Marion County, Oregon,
and also the business operated by
Thomas B. Hill at the Oregon
State Fairgrounds in said: County,
and will sell the same to the high
est bidder for cash. In at least the
amount of $7,500.00, subject to the
approval of said Court, on Octo
ber 27, 1944, at 10:00 o'clock A. M
at the office of the County Sher
iff, in Salem, Oregon. Said bids
will be receive at said office up
until said time.
Dated October 17, 1944. ;
J. C. PERRY,
Referee. O-18-22.
oviu
Tmnn
.aacsr7ui far Crewn-ups, Tea!
cold their c basts, throats and backs
are immetusieiy ruLoea wiui Uusteroia.
liustoroie brinra such prompt relief
from coughs, aoro throat, achinr musdea '
of cbest eoids because it's MORE thaa
jast aa ordinary wlTa., It's what so
msny Doctors and Nurses eall a mtodtm
counUr-irriiat. It actually belpa brask
mi m f.iM.ii.afinM li. in IimmLUI i
r 1 .yrm mp. yarn til immKm
Boss and throat. Bay Musterola for
your lamiiyi- - . -... ;
IN S STUT?;CTTI3i Chadraa'a Ufld
uasteroM,tteguiar and ztra Strong. -
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