The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 05, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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lTt CIIZGOII CTATEC! IA1I, Ecltn. Ortssa. Tuesday Herring DtceSti I. ltil
' RIa'iil6Ea9o iSetevfl''--" .Mil
Commendation
Announced for
2 Salem Men'
AAr, PACIFIC OCEAN AREAS,
WESTERN PACIFIC (Delayed) -Two
men from Salem, Ore., Stair
Eft Emmel GUmer and Bgt. Mar
Tin D. Ilaf email, member of a
P-47 fighter squadron, have been
commended officially for combat
action with their 7th AAF as
sault unit, which landed on Sal
pan during the MaTIanaa cam
paign. ; 4
The commendation, from Ma J.
John J.j Hussey, squadron com-
y mantling officer, states:
"Despite enemy bombing, straf
ing, shelling and both sniping and
Infiltration raids by Japanese
armed groups,, they worked day
""and night, untiringly and uncom
plainingly, to pave the way for
the arrival ot our P-47 Thunder
bolt fighter planes "and to insure
efficients operation'4 during the
days of jcombat to follow."
, Sergeant Gilmer's home is at
S483 Center, Salem. He is a crew
chief with the 7th AAF. A broth
er, Staff Sgt Earl A, is with an
artillery unit in India.
Sergeant Hagemen is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hage
man, Salem. lit is an engineer
with the 7th AAF. A brother, Ser
. geant (plfford, is serving with
the signal corps.
Lieutenant Undstrom
Prisoner of Germans
First .Li. Robert D. Llndstrom,
on of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lind
atrom, ?605 Cherry Ave . Salem,
haa befn reported as a prisoner
of war Sin Germany, according to
the international Red Cross and
U. S. government A . pilot of- a
B-17 bomber, Lieutenant Lind
atrom vy as at first reported miss
ing in action February 25, 1944.
SILVRTON - PFC. Robert D.
Swanson Was slightly wounded
November 10 In France. This was
,the information In a telegram
from the war department received
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bert
Swanson.
'Don't wdh
for fi ait
j
minute to do
yoc?
DOOICSHOPPING
I. J; - - : . ;
NOW there) Is a sltion c9
-. ! V- -.1. J
hundreds and hundreds w
BOOKS for all tha family
CHILDREN'S BCX)XS
Animated Books Happy
Choo-Choo. Peter Kab
bit, Raggedy Ann, Gin-
; gerbread Boy.....,......$l.oa
Mother Goose Books,
many editions from S0e-S1.00
Elegant Elephant. Rand
MeNalley l.gg
NIht Before Christmas A
Christmas Carols 1.00
! , -
HUMOROUS BOOKS
Colliers ColleeU IU Wits 121
Postmaster, St George 1.00
Soda la Your Eye, Laswell 2.00
Man In the Shower, Peter
A mo ......:;...t.50
Dear Sir: small books of
b!f hnihs ......;..,...,... 1.00
; CUHRENT NON-nCTION
Flying Leathernecks ... .1M
llacArthar and the War
Against Japan .: tJ50
Brave Men by Ernie Pyle 3.00
Many Books of Travel on
Alaska, etc.
General books oa Art,
reetry aad Politics
EOOZS OF FICTION
Green Dolphin Street, by
Elisabeth Goadre fS.00
(Tha Current Beit Seller) -
The Greea Tears, by A. J.
C renin .......... SO
The Baior's Edge, by -
Manxham ............ t.00
Imortal Wife by i Irving
Stone 1.00
And many others from the top
f the beat seller llal
Christmas Cards '
- Gift Wrappings
Magazine Subscriptions
I
iL:nr.i.c
1
V
t
. ;: . . i
' , - " "l .
i - f ' :
t Ll I
PFC Edward L. Castle writes his
wife, Mrs. Elisabeth Castle,
2495 Mason street, Salem, that
' be Is now stationed In France.
- He haa been overseas since last
February, having been in North
Africa for a month and then
with the 8th army la Italy. He
reports scenes In Italy were
beautiful, especially St Peters
cathedral In Rome. The States
man and the "Cherrlan" bul
letin are welcome Items, accord
ing to Caatle.
GLRVAIS ft Anthony L Se
gnln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
H. Seguin of Gervals, is an air
craft sheet metal repair man with
an Eight air force service com
mand subdepot, which maintains
and repairs B-17 flying fortresses,
stationed in England. His wife,
Mae Irene, is living at Kingston,
Wash. Sgt Seguin attended Sa
lem high school and prior to his
entry into the army January 28,
1942, at Fort Lewis, he was an air
craft sheet metal repairman for
Boeing Aircraft at Seattle. He
has been in the European theatre
of operations more than two years.;
He has two brothers in the armed
forces Clarence, a prisoner ot
war, and Ray, stationed a Kelly
Field, Tex. , ?
GERVAIS Mrs. Etta Gleason
has received word that her grand
son, Ronald Gleason of Eugene,
was one of the American troops
captured In Holland, and that the
Germani took all his belongings.
He escaped when US troops took
over again.
Jeff Hoy t. chief petty officer,
who " has been in the navy for
nearly 20 years, is expected to
spend Christmas with his wife and
family in Coos Bay. He is the son
of Mrs. William Marshall of Sil-
verton and plans to visit her also
on his leave. This Will be his first
visit home, in four years. " :
A local marine, Pvt Leonard E.
Knnd, whose wife and two sons
live at 2090 University st, was re
cently graduated from the Infan
try and Browning automatic rifle
school at Camp Pendleton, Ocean
side, Calif. He Is now prepared
for assignment to a combat, unit
Private Rund, whose father, Leo
Rund, lives at 1948 S. 13th st, is
a former student of Salem high
school. He enlisted last June.
FORT BENNING. Ga. -(Spe
cial) -Harrison Wilder of Salem,
Ore., was commissioner a second
lieutenant in the army upon sue
cessful completion of the officer
candidate course at the infantry
school here. Lieutenant Wilder is
the son of Mrs. Mae E. Wilder of
530 N, 17th street Salem.
Relief At Last
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause goes ngnt to tne seat oz we
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden Dhlesrm. and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
Quickly allays the cough or you are
u nave your money Dace
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
xmssiesxaRiBaieai
For Your Cough
1 For Christmas Giving j
12 Porfimifis and hg i
: EjilaygemGnS Job:
(2)
Make Your Appointment , Today
Call ? 3
w There is still time to have your picture
" taken for Qiristmas gifts. :
It: keijiell-ellis,
l Portrait Studios ,
l Oregon EaRJlng .
LtoWoCoDyer
Is Wounded
Mrs. William C. Dyer received
a : letter from her busDana, w.
Dyer, Monday stating that he had
been wounded In Germany and Is
now hospitalized in Belgium. The
letter was written on Thanksgiv
ing day. Ht was struck In the back
by shrapnel, but hopes to soon
return to his outfit as he is the
only officer1 left in his company
that the men know. The other of
ficers have been killed or wound
ed seriously.
Lt Dyer has been awarded the
combat infantryman's badge for
exemplary i conduct and troop
leadership while In combat and
under fire. I
The Salem officer trained at
Camp Adair with the Timberwolf
division, leaving! for overseas late
in "the summer. His wife and nine
month old son,r William C6nnell,
III. reside at 1 270 North 13th
street . -M'
William Duncan
Convalescing in
Britain Hospital
A US GENERAL HOSPITAL
IN ENGLAND -(Special)- Pfe.i
William J. Dancsn, 28, of 642
Edgewater street Salem, Ore., is
convalescing at this United States
army general hospital In England
after being wounded by an enemy
bullet in Belgium,
i "Pfc. Duncan is recovering rap
idly and will soori begin our re
habilitation program,", 'said his
ward surgeon, Capt Arthur R.
Borchek of Wehawken, NJ.
1 After capturihg 17 Germans sin
glehanded near Soissons, Pfc. Dun
can was driving his jeep over a
hill overlooking! a potential bridge
site at the Mei&se river, when he
was hit by an fenemy bullet from
the opposite bank. j
f "My legs (were numbed," the
Oregon soldier said, "so I pushed
the starter : down with my hand
and drove the jeep to an aid sta
tion." His wound was dressed and
he was flown to England by C-47.
f Pfc. Duncan entered the army
In November, 1941. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Dun
can of - Salem.
GERVAIS Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Jelderks recently received a
letter from their son, Earl, stating
that he is in Italy, has seen Rome,
and has climed one of the princi
pal mountains. He said he was
well but indicated he had incurred
minor wounds. He operates a
moving pictures machine at one of
the camps.
Stocks and Bonds
. CompUtd by tht Assoctsttd Ptcss
Dec. 4
STOCK AVERAttKS
SO IS IS 60
i Indus Rails t)tll atks
Monday 7S.T ass .efl.i
Previous day ...,7fl 8 90S 3SS 58.S
Week aao 76.0 Ml M l SS.1
Month mto ........7 8 !t S 36.6 89.4
Year ado .......... ...68 .0 12.1 M l 48.S
1M4 high ,...78.2 31. S 39 0 86.4
1944 low , ..i)9.l 22.S 38.1 494
s New 1944 high.
BOND AVERAGES
20
10 10 10
Rails Indus Util Foen
Monday
Previous day
Week ago
Month ago
94.6 105.0 107.1 68.4
...94.4 -105.0 107.1
-93.S 10S.0 107.1
68.3
681
68.8
92.4 104.8 106.8
Year ago .iL-.76.8 104.9 104.7
63.0
1944 high J L.. 94.6 105 7 . 107 J
68
1844 low
71! in 1 1U 7
63.2
New 1944
high.
: RATION CALENDAR'
processed rooos: I
Book 4 Blue stamDt AS through
W5 valid Indefinitely. Use of blue
tokens discontinued.
MEAT, BUTTER, FATS CHEESES:
Book 4 Red stamps AS through
ws valid ' indefinitely. ;
SUGAR:
Book 4 sugar stamp 30 through 34
valid indefinitely. pounds each.
Sugar stamp 40 valid through Feb.
za, 1S49, lor d pounas nome canning.
- SHOES i Laos1 lUmm Intalid!
i Book S Airplane stamps Not, I,
,S and a valid indenniuiy.
GASOLINE: M
; "AM 13 expires December SL Each
coupon worUi gallons,
i FUEL OILl ; ' !
Current coupons valid through
i Aug. 31. 194S. Not more than 10 per
cent of season's rations should have
been used to date,
f STOjVES:
Apply at local' OP A board for pur
I chase certificates. -
a
I
Phone 7S39
Stock Market
Records Many
7-Year Hiehs
NEW YORK, Dec! 4 -(f)- Led
by rails, steels and selected in
dustrials, the stock market regis
tered many .7-year highs today
with gains of fractions to ' more
than. 2 points on one of the. larg
est1 turnovers in the past alx
months. ..:-'! - rrs rJ .
The apparent slowing down ot
the European conflict accentuat
ed Prlmt! Minister v Churchill's
warning of a possible longer war
and I revived demand for armament-connected
securities because
of lessening apprehension over re
conversion : problems. Expectation
of more pleasing year-end divi
dend! also was helpful. Assorted
leaders failed to make headway,
however, as Wall Street skepto
cism still was in evidence and
December tax adjustments served
as a handicap. 1
Rising prices ruled at the start
In broad and lively dealings. Top
marks, were trimmed here and
there at the close but plus marks
were welli in the majority.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was up J& of a point at
56.1 where it was only .3 under
the highest level since 1937 es
tablished In July. The rail com
posite advanced .7 to 31.2, a peak
since December r 1937. Of 948 is
suer appearing, 580 were up, 168
down and 198 unchanged. Trans
fers of 1,427,780 shares compared
with 924,880 Friday and were the
third largest since July 17,
Propping sentiment to some ex
tent was the sale of a stock ex
change membership for $65,000,
up $5000 from the last previous
transaction. : "
Prizes Offered
In Retail Store
Bond Contests
One hundred and 10 prizes will
be awarded to Oregon retailers in
the Sixth War Loan national dis
play contest, to compete with Cal
ifornia and Washington winners
for sectional prizes, and later for
national awards.
John M. Lansigner, secretary of
the Oregon Food Merchants asso
ciation and Oregon chairman for
this contest, has urged that retail
ers secure material and rules of
the' contest from their i local war
finance retail committees.
There will be ten state prizes
for each of eleven classes of stores:
department, drug, gasoline sta
tions and garages, food, hardware,
Jewelry, men's apparel, radio, wo
men's apparel and specialty, fur
niture and floor covering, limited
price variety stores. ' ,
ARDMORE, Okla.-()-L o c a 1
citizens have decided that Ard
more is about ready for a new
Jail. e .
' It was ; bad enough when, two
inmates cut their way through the
outer wall to freedom with a
Quotations at
Portland Produce j
PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 4 (API
Butter A A grade prints 48-48' ic,
cartons 453i-474c; A grade prints
45',i-4Sc, cartons 48,4-48:c: B grade
prints 45,,445c: cartons 4-4'ic. ;
Butterfat First quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
in Portland 52-52',2c; premium qual
ity, maximum of .35 of 1 per cent
acidity 53-S3',ic; valley routes and
country points 2c less than first or
50-51lfcc. i
Eggs To retailers: AA extra large
S3c; AA large Sic; A large 59c; A
mediums 54c; small pullet) 43 -44c
dozen.; ; -
Live poultry Buying prices from
producers: i Broilers up to 2 lbs. 39c;
fryers i S to 3'.i lbs. 29c; roasters over
3 'a lbs. 29c; Leghorns 25c; colored
hens all weights tS'kc; roosters and
stags ISc lb.
Country meats Rollback prices to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, 120-140 lbs. 10-2Oc; vealers
AA J2',c: A 81',c; B ll)-19',c; C 15
17c; culls lS-15c; beef AA Il4c; A
S0c; B 18c; C 14c; canner-cutter
cows 13-14c; bulls, canner-cuttcrs 14
14c; iambs AA 28c; A 24'ic; B 22ic;
Salem Market
Quotations
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are Indicative of the daUy
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers i but are not guaranteed
by The Statesman;
BUTTER. ECiGS AND POULTRY
Ad men's Baying Prices
(Subject to chants without aoUce)
BUTTERFAT " .
rrcmiuin - i!
Not 1
33
, M
.4'
.45',,
4
'M "
i i .47
, , 1 Al v
i r M
,, J4
M
Jl
, - as '
NO 2 L.
BUTTER PRINTS
A , L
B
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large
Mediums
Standards
Pullets .
Cracks
Colored hens. No. I
No. 2 colored hens .
Colored fry a
Marion creamery's Baying Prices
(Jen te cbaaie wlUieat aetlet)
POL'LTRT ;
No 1 springs '
No. 1 hens JS
LIVESTOCK ...
Spring lamb ' - tana
Yearling lamb ;
.7.00 to 1M
ewes
JD3
Dairy , cows - 4.00 to S M
Dairy j bulls , 4 JO to S 90
Top veal .
Top hogs. ISO to 240 Dm.
Uolnnls - Filtsrl - lint Heals
i Highest price cash on delivery fori orchard ran.
See ns before you sell.
Elorris EOorfoin Fcsliino Co.
460 N. Front Street, Salera . Telephone 7633
Financial
Grain Futures
i
ain Steadily;
Corn in Lead ! -
(CHICAGO, Dec. A -().- Grain
futures markets, supported by
short covering and commercial
buying, gained steadily after a
nervous start today and closing
prices were at or near the i high
marks for tht session.
Corn led the advance; gaining
almost two cents, and rye j was
strong. - i - ' !;'. .
Lack of tenders of cash wheat
oh December contracts had some
effect on that delivery which ral
lied about a cent from the early
low. The deferred contracts were
up slightly at the finish but show
ed a tendency to drag. j
Trade sources reported a good
southwestern flour business i dur
ing the past few days but appar
ently the sales were covered by
cash purchases. Mill buying was
nited at times during the day buV
the volume of such business was
small. . i '
IjCorn was firm to strong from
the start, Bookings for deferred
shipment were estimated . at : only
200,000 bushels - compared j with
600,000 Saturday. Diminished
country offerings were attributed
to (reluctance of cash handlers to
bid up prices and to bad weather!
Commission houses were on the
buying side throughout tht day
and Wal shorts covered when tht
market continued to advance.'
At tht dost wheat was H to
highir than Saturday's finish!,, De
cember $1.67. Corn was up 114 to
IT,, December S1.12V-1.12. Oat
were to higher, December
69-tt. Rye was up to 1,
December $1.10-Vi. Barley was
lower to higher, December
ei 19U. M
Legal Notice
OTICE OF FINAL j V
SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed In the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Marion County, Probate De
partments hi duly verified ! final
account, las administrator of tht
estate ofj Rosa L. Moudy, de
ceased, and that said Court has
fixed Monday, the 18th day of
December; 1944, at the hour of
10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day as
tht time, land the Circuit Court
room in the County Court House
at Salem, Marion County, j ore
eon, as the place for hearing said
final account and all objections
thereto.
Dated
tit Salem, Oregon; this
14th day
November, 1944.
W
LTER A. WILSON.
Ad
iinistrator of the estate
of
tosa u. Moudy, ue-
ceas
RONALD C. GLOVER.
Attorney for Administrator,!
205 Oregon Building.
Salem, Oregon. N-14-21 -28-D-5-
!' 1Z,
beer can opener. But when j three
15-year-oldj boys almost escaped
by using a piece of iron well,
authorities got the idea that some
thing should be done.
Portland
C 10-20c; ewes FS 13Ci M 12c; ft
10C. I
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29.3c; daisies
29 Be; loaf 30.2c: triplets to whole'
salers 27c: loaf 27 'ic FOB. i
Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave
rage country killed to retailers 35-44c;
live price to producers 22-24c lb.
! Turkeys Selling prices to i retail
ers: Dressed-hens and toms 43 'ic lb.
Turkeys Alive: Covernement Ceil
ing buying prices: 'Hens and toms for
government sale 39.20c; for civilian
trade 38.20c lb. i
Onions Green 70-75c doc bunches.
Onions. Yakima dry 90s. 1.25; 3-
Inch 1.40; locals. Oregon, 1JQ per SO-lo.
bag; Doners ids, c. I
Potatoes i Deschutes No. 1, 3.50;
Yakima 3.50: Klamath Falls No. 2. IJSi
per 50-lb. bag; local 2.25 orange; box.
Wool Government control.
Cascara bark 1944 peel ISc lb.
Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c lb.
Hops Normal contracts: 1944. 85c
up; 194S. 75c; 1946. 59c; 1947. 50c lb.
Hay Wholesale prices nominal:
Aiiaus no. s or better S34-9B1 oats
vetch $29 ton valley points; timothy
leant ern Oregon) S33-36 ton; clover
$22-23 ton, ., - ' i' ,
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 4 (API
Wheat futures and - acti r grain un
quoted. - -f
Cash wheat tbld): Soft white 1.52'i;
soft white (excluding Rex) 1J3; white
club 13; western red 1.53. t
Hard red I winter: Ordinary ! Ui,i;
10 per cent 1.53U; 11 per cent 1.5S;
12 per cent 1.62. '
Hard white Baart. 10 per cent 1.53;
11 per cent 1.56; 12 per cent 1.62.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 21 bar
ley 3, flour 5. corn 13, oats 7, hay S,
nullfeed 10, flax I. ,
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 4 -4 AP
(WFA) Cattle salable 2400. total 2550;
calves ' salable and total 450;- market
active, steady to strong; good fed
steers 1445-15 M; common medium
grades mostly 10.00-13.00; cutter steers
down to 1.79( common-medium heifers
8.50-12.00; light dairy type' heifers
down to 60; canner and cutter cows
4.50-4.50; fat dairy type cofs 7-50-S.S5;
heavy Holstlns held higher; medium
good beef cews t.OO-llio; toad young
cows carrying few heifers 124)0; medium-good
bulls S.50-10.O0. odd head to
10.50; good-choice vealers 13.00-14.00;
grass calves! msotly 12.00 down; culls
down to I.0Q. . ;
Hogs salable 2700, total 2100; market
active, II cents lower; good - choice
180-240 lbs. 15.00; few tights down to
14.75; 250-325 lbs. 13.50-14.25; light
lights 13.25H7S; good sows -13.00-13;
choice 112 lb. feeder pigs up to 13.25
but demand narrow and many unsold.
Sheep salable 1000, total 1530; mar
ket generally 25 higher, extreme. top
- Farfn -
Help yanted Mle
. MEN
NEEDED NOW!
FOR IMPORTANT WAR WORK, IN
PORTLAND, OREGON v
BOILXRMAKEXS
SH1PFITTER3
PIPIT ITTTJl
PIPEWkXDERS '
Workers now employed in Essential Industry
j Must Have Statement of Availability ,
Company Representative will be at: '
United States Employment Service
710 Ferry Street, Salem, Oregon
December 7, 8, and 9
Auctions
Wednesday, ll ; a. m.
Groesbeck1 Auction Mkt.
across from Fairgrounds
ElecJ Vacuum Cleaner, Jr. slse. like
new. Davenport 4k chslr. radio, rock
ers, end tables, dining table At chairs,
breakfast set. Semi-enamel range;
Beds, dressers, elec. Irani mantle 4k
alarm clocks, typewriter. ? r
1 Lots of Miscellaneous ; Housenoia
Furnishings. i
WILLYS SEDAN - Sulky Plow - Or
chard disc 1 -horse Cultivator - Oth
er machinery, ii
38 Weaner and Feeder Ptge - Gilts
Sows. 10 Cows. Several Heifers Ac lots
of Calves. Chickens and Rabbits. - -
1001 Usable Items
Don't miss these sales held every
Wednesdayl
Max Groesbeck
Auctioneer
A
BOX 20 RILVERTON ROAD SALEM
Phone S09S. Residence Next Door.
For Convenience of Consignors, fur
niture, machinery, etc., may be brought
in any day during tne wees
SALEM COMMUNITY
Tuesday, Dec. 5, land each
Tuesday thereafter we will
conduct bur weekly sales
at V - f
270 RILVERTON RD.,
11:00 A.M. -
i I
35 Head of Cattle
Including fresh and springer dairy
cows: and heifers;' yrlg. heifers: 1 yrlg.
Jersey bull. 1 large Jersey bull; I
purebred Hereford heifers bred to Reg.
Hereford bull, to freshen! In spring.
Team ot work horses i and harness,
1 saddle horse and saddle. Pigs. New
stock trailer, II in. wheels. Lever ac
tion Winchester 12 gauge repeater St
2 boxes of shells. Feed chopper, misc.'
furniture and tools, good raincoats,
heavy brooms, heavy 59 gallon gal
vanized drum. . i
COME EARLY J LUNfcH
If you have anything to
sell phone, 2-40t4 or see
JOE BURKE, MGR.
Amos Corhouse,
Auctioneer
J. S. KAUFMAN. Clerk.
ClassiHed AdvertUIng '
Statesman
Classified Ads I
Call 9101
Three insertions per line25c
Six Insertiong per line 40c
One month per line...
Minimum charge 25c; 3 ti. min
. imum 35c; C U. min. 45c. No
' refunds. ; ill
JCopy for this page accepted un
til 6:30 the evening before publica
tion for classification. ; Copy re
ceived after this time will be run
under the heading "Too Late . to
Classify." -:Z-i:i-
The Statesman assumes no finan
cial responsibility for errors which
may appear in advertisements pub
lished In its columns and In cases
where this paper is at fault will
reprint that part of an advertise
ment In which the typographical
mistake secure. , ;. -
The Statesman tesei vts the right
to reject questionable advertising
It further reserves the right to
place all - advertising -under the
proper classification.
A "Blind"! Ad-4in ad containing
a Statesman box number for on ad
dress Is tor the protection of the
advertiser and must therefore be
answered by letter. The Statesman
Is not at liberty to divulge Infor
mation as to the Identity of an
advertiser using a "Bund1 ad.
lambe and ewes M higher; short deck
choice 126 lb. lambs 13.50: good-choice
wooled Umbs mostly 1J.0O; medium
good grades 11 30-12 J5; shorn lambs
up to 12.25; common medium lambs
S 00-11.00; medium - good yearUngs
S30-10.S0; - good ewes mostly 4.0O-25,
few AM. ' ' - . .
iMIiiillitji:
S'nnpW i sotirTsck sad ort rem
with mmiinmn hch, kfi a4 fcntstwsv 2
. nScL '
nr si sad I
, rsdeces s
! esfeft.fedaees etrsin.
. kclos ti.hica nlaxcd sssnbrsses, aeaU
lobrirsies aad sefMM., irsMctv
wlwtatfuii. se wy SBiSM. Cm i
StaMfi Fvraaatd Bimpuelreriss et m '
eVa swre wiuwet aur-0e ssd tlM
ea assaer's saeosy-eack gvsraatse.
AUCTION
AUCTION
i
i i
Markets- '
I. Utlp Wanled-Male
tXECTRICIANg
HEZTMXTAZ WORKERS
MAailNISTS j .
HZLPERS IN ALL CRAFTS
Workers now employed in war pro
duction should not apply and will not
be considered for employment by em
oloyers advertising in this section :
WANTED Bookkeeper or cost ac
countant. Dallas Machine a Locomo
tive Works,: Dallas, Oregon. Phone ISC
WANTED Married man on dairy
1175.00, house, lights, potatoes and milk.
Phone 67F19. J. M. Nichols.
AUTO MECHANIC. Exceptional op
portunity for experienced mechanic.
Abe opening for less experienced man.
LODER BROS. n
Oldsmobile Bales A Service I
445 Center St. Salem, Ore.
TURKEY KILLER, turkey rousher.
Northwest Poultry A Dairy Products
Co., 1505 N. Front
t MECHANICS Permanent positions
Excellent wages Herrall-Owens Co h
GENERAL Garage work. Perm, po
sition. Night man. Preferably univer
sity student Herrall-Owens Co.
MM BOY. Strstrht mornine shift.
Good wages Marlon HoteL .1
GROUNDMEN for S. P 4k S. Teleg.
gang. Sleeping quarters turn. Out of
city work 17.00 for S hrs. John Dorcas,
O. E. Depot. Ph. -4763. .
JANITOR and handy man at Dear
coness Hospital. Ph. 4127.
Livestock and Poultry
FOR SALE: Young, gentle, heavy
milker Jersey to freshen Dec. I; In
quire second, road to right past Rickey
school, first house on right.
FOR SALE CHEAP: Good ones'
200 ewes and 40 Iambi, Call Ltnndale
Dairy. Ph. 23032. l
GENTLE FAMILY COW, I6S. Pete
Lelack. Brooks.
FOR SALE: Balance of herd. II -registered
Guernsey cows. Also 12 head
registered heifers, freshen March 1.
Ph. 1839 Lebanon. Owens Dairy, or .
M. Bingenhelmer, Ph. 4903.
RABBIT FRYERS A turs. Ph. 2-1234
FAMOUS fast growing Christie
broiler chicks. Free use of elec. brood
er with 100 or more.i Boylngton's
Hatchery Pen Four Corners. Ph. 68F4.
WANTED: Beet and canner cows
bulls and veals. .. Will call at farm
E. I Snethen, 3570 E. Turner Road
Ph 21343 Morns or eves.
ATTENTION
Will remove dead a worthless stoca
tn a moment's notice! SALEM FER
TILIZER 4k BY PRODUCTS Pb WOO
Collect (No ouVr Phonel
Help Wanted
HALF TIME secretary and general
office. Parrlsh Junior High School,
WANTED Janitor for office and
warehouse. $110 mo. Also young jwoman
for jJl)'!?Qv'
LA!TNDRY " Help wanted. No exper
ience necessary. Apply Salem Laundry
Co, 263 So. High SL i
Help Wanteil Female
EXPERIENCED LADY pastry cook
wanted, good pay; no Sunday work.
Apply in person. Schneider's Coffee
Shop, 1S S. High.
WOMAN experlencel In housework. 2
days a week, best of pay. Transporta
tion to and from home. Box 512e -
WOMAN to do general housework
one or two days each week. Call 3343. " ,
WANTED Turkey pickers. Piece;
worx. tugn wages average for fast;
workers.-Apply at Northwest Poultry
A Dairy Products Co., 1503 N. Front.
WANTED Lady, experienced in typ-j
mg ana tiling, see Mr., waae, saiem.
Deaconess 4-Iospital. .
"stfTnoraI
CLERKS: for PERMANENT positions!
with the State I apply at your local:
Public Welfare or Unemployment Com
nensation office In old high school:
building, final filing date Dec. I. Po
sitions locally or throughout state.
Strictly Private"
rrA.vCLe rr -rilts Sf..EDlCAL feUMikLmnu
LESS TiUE TD y '"
SIXTH tjty:
if sc-aw - i u 01
) SJBBBb. ' J t 0 IB
A tSA WERE B0T
LEABW EVEK CiVUXWS
; I
f ...... ! .
Classified
nelp WantedFemale
WX CAN always use neat waitresses.
Mickey's Sandwich Shop.
umm .K ARC ladv. cook S masks
and. care for small boy. no laundry.
Bd, A rnv SUte wages in reply. Mrs.
r. w. Jayb . Rt! , ,
" Wanted Now
ASSISTANT CASHDnt i
i ... .. t i'
fimtA m. Muit ha nermanent anal
able, to give excellent references.
Box 297, co Statesman
WANTED: Housekeeper or helper
for S adults and S children. Bosrd.
room and wages. 3M Jcrris Ave.
LADY to do housework for a family
of 2. No laundry. Pleasant surround
Ings. Ph. 215S3.
WANTED! Cooks and housekeepere
at Willamette University dormitories.
Call Miss Jack at 8265.
LAUNDRY help wanted. Apply Cap
lUl Oty Laundry. 1204 Broadway .
WANTED: Experienced Office girl
able to take dictation. Hours 0 JO to I.
Call 4171 Ext. - 22S, Wednesday.
OFFICE GIRL who can type. Apply
Dr. Semler's office or call 3311.
WAITRESS experienced preferred.
Night shift, no Sundays. Permanent.
Bright Spot Cafe. M0 Center.
GIRLS (3): 18-24 years. Attractive.
Free to travel California and return.
Permanent position. Experience un
necessary. Rapid advancement Earn
tnga average 1175 month to start.
Trans porston furnished. Expenses ad
vanced. Apply' Miss Howland, Hotel
Senator, f-l P.M. . ; , ' -
Situations Wanted
MIDDLE AGED housekeeper. Live In
home, good cook. Adults. Ref. Box 111,
care nuissman,
REFINED middle aged lady wishes
sales or receptionist work, efficient,
accustomed to meeting public. Perm.
In Salem. Call M14.
NURSE available for chronic or se
nile case. Go any where. References
exch. Box 010. Statesman.
COMPETENT experienced bookkeep
er and typist wishes position. Phone)
3643. . ;
STENOGRAPHER, experienced hi
stenographic and clerical work, wishes)
Krmanent employment on half-day
sis. Box 507. Statesman.
EXP. CALCULATOR operator With
cashiering A generel office work exo.
desires position full or part time. jBox
sub, . statesman
T Designing and remodeling homes.
rn ,8483. nni. zzo uregon eiag.
i t i BE WISE MODERNIZE
! PrsSchonl Playschool; 1311 Stat.
Ages I S. Part or all day. Ph. 1430. .
CHILDCRAFT Nursery . We pick p
snd rtriiver IMS rrnde Ph 1)128
i MAN wants Job In Salem, inside
work. Box 117 Satem
Money to Loan
PRIVATE (MONEY
Auto And Truck Loans
Contracts Refinanced
Money for new and used cars ea
trucks regardless of age. No , delay
bring car and title and get the "money.
You retain possession- of vehicle.
:! to 15 jnonths to repay. .
t Aftet 5 o'clock uhone 2361 or 2114S
tot appointment
ROY H. SIMMONS
! Regulated b state
131 S Com I St Phone 8161 iM-132)
I ! Money to Loan
WANTED. REAL i ESTATE mortcare
loans, city or farm properties; loans
made as small as sjuo. see us a nous
refinancing your present contract or
mortgsge. i
j Leo N. Child?, Inc.
341 Slate St Phone tM
REAL ESTATE LOANS
it I ' PERSONAL LOANS
i. !. II CAR LOANS
We Buy Real Estate Mortgages and,
. Contracts -
STATE FINANCE CO.
Ue StHTM-l 212GrdianBM.
Quick Gash Loans!
On any worthwhile secur
ityRepay able in 12
. ' months
Company la locally owned and
Managed.
GENERAL FINANCE f
j CORPORATION
' S 131 1 Phone I16S -
131 S Commercial St, Saiem
. See Us For -'
! Attractive Farm Loans '
Only 4 Interest
1 1 to 40 years' and No Commission ,
LEO N. CHILDS, Inc.
REALTORS
344 SUte SL . J Pht KM
By Quinn HaU
sGTWawtife
km
tjaacATiOM
u.c.Aiunr
61 UP
SOWETH ,
rem, vzi
4
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