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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1944)
PAGE TWELVE Tlx OZEGOft STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Fridor Horning; Dccnbr 15. 1841 Rotary as Aid In Peace Cited By Club's Head PORTLAND, Dec'. 14 - (ff) -Rotary club's "40-yar perform ance as a promoter of international good will and trade developement" has equipped her to help settle the peace, Richard H. WellsM Poca tello, Idaho international presi dent, said today. ' - Back from an October trip to Britain, ! he said Rotarians there want America's voice heard at the peace table, because continental European nations have more con fidence in the United States than in England. Not until freedom of speech and thought is restored will clubs be reestablished in Italy, Wells said. Soviet Russia has no Rotary mem- 1 " t A1 l 1 1 1 on private enterprise, he reported. He will speak in Salem Friday. City of Roses Has Shortage PORTLAND, Dc. 14 Jf)- The City h of Roses is having a hard time living up to its title just now. A(i shortage of red flowers especially roseswas reported to day by florists. "If greenhouses reached around the world, there wouldn't be enough red flowers to fill Christ mas orders," one dealer declared. Since, the scarcity of blooms is even worse than last year, service men will have first chance to buy, florists said. '. Civilians can have what is left mostly, said florists, the plentiful holly, mistletoe, and cedar. Huge Amount Spent On Gambling in Lane EUGENE, DecT 14 (Jfy- Hun dreds of thousands of dollars have gone Into gambling devices in Lane county this year, approaching "big business," district attorney Wiliam S. Fort said tndav. He has ordered prosecution of all gambling device operatorsand destruction of the equipment: after December 17. Operating of slot machines; punch boards, and; sim ilar devices are illegal in this area, Fort said. Gunman Robs Driver Of One Lead Pencil i , PORTLAND, Dec. 14 An i Indignant driver complained to police today that a gunman! had robbed hiin of one lead pencil. His story:: When another j auto struck his! car, he got out and asked the driver for his license number. The man obeyed, ithen pulled a gun, and demanded loot a pencil. Palmolive Soap Supersnds Crystal White 4 f)m ')('." iMw '.Yf Laundry Soap Graham Crackers :..290 Cheez-ii Crackers Baby Clapp'a Strained. Snowdrift Shortening g 680 Del Monte SlPeas.. 15 Dundee Deans .. r, u.6130 Grape Preserves 440 Dndo Ranch Jam 230 Grade A Duller 29 Red Points, lb.. 480 Goody's PcannJ Duller t 490 Sporry's ? Flonr iwi, 520 L 25-lb. sk. $1.19 50-lb. slu $133 D State Fox9 Mink Association Holds Banquet at Marion By Lfllie L. Madsen i Fans and Garden Editor ' This is the first time in fur history that a wolf skin cannot be sold in the beginning of the trapping season. This statement was made by Michael Dederer, president of the Seattle Fur Exchange, Thursday night at the Marion hotel. , Mink opened as strong as last year, with the ranch average 10 per cent less in price and the poorer grades 15 per cent less. Demand in mink was good, Ded erer said. Demand in foxes was also good with the fine silvers 10 per cent less than last year, ordinary silvers 15 to 20 per cent less" and poorer ones from 30 to 35 per cent less. . Oregon Man Leads During the afternoon, Dederer judged the annual Oregon associa tion fox show. He was assisted by George Williams of Portland. An entry of W. W. Hamilton, Port land, won grand champion from the 107 other foxes shown. Runner-up for grand champion was a silver exhibited by the Oregon Fur Farms of Hood River. This animal took sweepstakes in sil vers at the Salt Lake show in November.,' 1 Sweepstake Winners Sweepstake winners at the state fair grounds show Thursday were silvers, Oregon Fur Farms? run ner up, C. W. Stacey, Salem. White face, C. W. Stacey; runner up, C. W. Stacey; white face platinums, W. B. Hamilton; plati nums, Oregon Fur Farms; runner up, C. W. Stacey. Two special types on exhibit at the show were the blue foxes by Eugene Finlay of Jefferson and the pearl platinum by C. W. Stacey, Salem. Awards went to: Silvers adult males 1, Oregon Fur Farms; 2, Dwight McCorkle, Eagle Point; 3, Oregon Fur Farms; 4, Glenn Hale, Eagle Point. Adult males, pale 1, Oregon Fur Farms; 2 C. W. Stacey; 3, Oregon Fur Farms; 4, C. W. Stacey; 5, C. W. Stacey. Adult females, full 1, Oregon Fur. Farms; 2, C. W. Stacey; 3, Oregon Fur Farms; 4, G. H. Tpdd, Eugene. Male pups, pale 1, C. W. Stacey; 2, C. W. Stacey; 3, Oregon Fur Farms; 4, and 5, C. W. Stacey. Female pups, full Oregon Fur Farms: Female pups, pale 1 and 2, C. W. Stacey. White Face Winners White faces: adult male, pale 1, C. W. Stacey; 2, Melvin Hoff, Troutdale; 3, C. W. Stacey; 4, Dwight, McCorkle. Adult male, medium 1, William Siefert, Can by; 2, Max Van Buskirk, Mt Angel; 3, Mrs. John VanLyde graf, Salem; 4, Oregon Fur Farms; 5, Loren Arnell, Portland. Adult female, pale 1 and 2, C. W. Stacey; 3, Dwight McCorkle; j4, Odine Matthews, Eugene. Adult female, medium 1 and 2, Ore gon Fur Farms. Male pup, pale 1 and 2, C. W. Stacey; 3, Eugene Finlay; 4, W. F. Green, Philo math. Male pup, medium 1, C. W. Stacey; 2, Glenn Hale, Eagle Point; 4,- Dwight McCorkle. Fe male pup, pale 1, Glenn Hale, 1 PIGLY 3 r.r 200 220 ...22-oz. pkg. Giant Bars... 3 for 140 110 Pkg. 3 for 230 SGPPOBT TEIE 6T0;UAn L0AI1 - DUY y Eagle Point; 4, Dwight McCorkle. Female pup, male 1, Glenn Hale; 2 and 4, C W. Stacey; 3 John Beckley, Salem; 5, R. D. Gibson, Salem. Female pup, i medium 1, Odine Mathews; 2, Melvin Hoff; 3, W. D. Olden, Salem. Platinums Listed - White face, platinum type: light 1, W. D. Hamilton; 2, Eugene Fin lay. Mediunv-1, Eugene ; Finlay; 2, Melvin Hoff; 3, Oregon Fur Farms. . - ' Pla tinums: - Adult' male, pale 1, Dwight McCorkle; 2, Oregon 'Fur Farms. Light 1, Oregon Fur Farms; 2, William Siefert, Cor vallis. Medium 1, Eugene Finlay; 2, Oregon Fur Farms. Female, dark 1, Odine Mathews; 2, Earl Miller, Corvallis. Medium 1, W. D. Hamilton; 2, Oregon Fur Farms; 3, William Siefert; 4, Eu gene Finlay. Dark 1, C. W. Stac ey; 2, W.D. Olden; 3, Eugene Finlay; 3, C. W. Stacey; 5, Mel vin Hoff. Female pups, light 1, Melvin -iHoff; 2, Oregon Fur Farms; 3, W. D. Olden. Medium 1, W. D. Hamilton; 2, C. W. Stacey. Oregon Indians Must Marry 'Regular,' Get j Court Divorce, Rule I WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 -;p)-Tribal ceremonies won't do any more to marry or divorce Ore gon in&ians. A bill signed by President Roose velt requires that Klamath, Modoc, and the Yahooskin band of Snake River indians must be married under state laws and divorced only by state court decree. . Indians already wed by their own rites may validate the marri agej through the superintendent of the Klamath agency. , Penalty: Invalidation of inheri tances. Labor Press Stresses Jap-American Rights PORTLAND, Dec. 14 JP)- Japanese-Americans, as United States citizens, are entitled to the same constitutional rights as other cit izens, the Oregon Labor Press stated in an editorial to be pub lished tomorrow. j "We should not violate our con stitution by denying the priveleges given by it to . any group re gardless of race,' creed or color," the editorial said, explaining that "we haye laws to take care of any citizens who aredisloyal" WIGGLY ' Christmas Place orders now for Christmas turkeys and chickens and you'll be assured of getting what vou 'Want. r; I,'.. 1 ,--:'-.t This week we have a good selection of point-free beef come and see the variety of cats on display. ' OPEN DAILY TILL 7:00 P, M. . . ; For Heal To Eal V7e Can't Be Deal Oregon Filberts Oregon Walnuts Soft-Shell Pecans Peanuis f . . Fresh roasted i ib u 4.5?0 v Heinz Tcaalo Sssp tVnJ..LJll0 Sacramento i Tonala Saccs 4 290 buffet tins 'ft, mi nm X A V I I WU Freshman Glee Set January 27 ..The annual traditional freshman glee of Willamette university Is slated for January 27 with Alma Mater" as the theme. Jack Stein, freshman in the V-12 unit, has been selected as the manager for '45. . . ; ' , L, Royal Hart, sophomore presi dent, has been named chairman of the general glee committee, with Thyra Jean Curry and Jack Glasse, both with previous ex perience in organizing glee activi ties, - completing the committee. The glee, is presented by the uni versity each, year, with each class composing ' words and music for an original song worked out with a formation, 1 and given In com petition with the other classes. United Seamen Service, War Chest Recipient, . Now'Active in Antwerp United Seamen's Service, a member agency of the National War Fund which shares in ' the contributions to the Marion Coun ty War Chest, has taken, steps to open a club for American mer chant seamen in Antwerp, it was made known Thursday by Charle A. Sprague, president of the Ore gon War Chest .Royal S. Fink, representing UiS.S., already is in Antwerp, seeking a building to house a club for the large number of seamen expected in Antwerp with supplies of war. ' . ." " , The new U.S.S. dub in t La Havre is being widely used and a new 1 U.S.S. I club has just been opened in Cristobal, CZ, Sprague said. i Work Starts Anew on U. S. Income Refunds PORTLAND, Dec. 14 -JF)- In ternal revenue workers will move into a new building Saturday and set to work on the unfinished half of Oregons 1943 federal in come tax refunds. Officials said the .refunds will be completed' within six, months. The Oregon office of internal rev enue is now among the nation's largest, having been reclassified as class A. Oregon Ship. Completes Final Attack Transport PORTLAND, Dec. 14 - fP) -While nostalgic employes watch ed, the . U.S.S. Lavaca steamed away from! the Oregon Shipbuild ing dock today as the yard's 30th and final attack transport.. It is amazing to me as to the whole nation that workers can build and deliver so complicated a vessel in only 50 days," mused Com. W. S. Gabel, who will take over the Lavaca as 'his first com mand. ' 1 I Poultry 390 .1-Ib. cello. Crop..l - lb. bag 490 490 ...l lb. f -CL0.R0K: -jam raoM CAvsnc r j Quarts 15e Vi giL 25c BOIIDS I aJk. I b t 1 l UVJO Financial "Strictly Private" -1 DEAR MOM.- I W OUT TD A WW THE mS SAiDI WS A rtlM UCAT7T T Ti X UCO V" nu-irviofc W pwv a E6A6HlBUr 1 GQE SHE SHE. VEST Quotations at Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Dec 14 AP) Butter AA grade prints 46-46xC. carton 46i-4T,4c; A , grade prints 45i-4Sc. cartona 45i-46c; B grade printa 4S-4S4c, carton 4-41,ic. Butterfat First quality, maximum of A of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in Portland 52-52aC; premium qual ity. maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity 53-S3aC; valley route and country points 2c less than first or 50-51 tic f Eggs To retailers: A A extra largo 63c;' AA large 61c; A large 59c; A mediums 54c; small (pullet) 43-44c dozen. ' r ; Live poultry Buying prices from producers: Broilers up to S lbs. 29c; fryers 2 to 3s lbs. 29c; roasters over Zt lbs. 29c; Leghorns 25',ic; colored hens all weights 25','3c; roosters and stags 15c lb. Country meats Rollback prices to retailers: Country- killed hogs, best butchers. 120-140 lbs: 19-20c; vealers AA 22,c: A 214C; B 19-mac; C 15 17c; culls 12-15c; beef AA 21c; A 2040; B 18c; C 14c; canner-cutter cows 13-14c; bulls, canner-cutters 14 14c; lambs AA 26c; A 24,c; B 22ic; C 10-20c; ewes FS 13',4c; M 12c; R 10ic. ' Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29.3c; daisies 29.9c; loaf 30 Jc; triplets o whole salers 27c; loaf 27',c FOB. Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retailers 35-44e lb.; live price to producers 22-24c lb. Turkeys Selling price to retail ers: Dressed hens and toms 43ic lb. Turkeys Alive: Government ceil ing buying prices: Hens and torn for government sale 39.20c, for civilian trade 3870c lb. j Onions Green ! 70-75c ! doz. bunches. : Onions Yakima dry 50s 1.25; 3 inch 1.40: locals Oregon 1.50 per 50-lb. bag; Idaho white 1J5 bag; boilers, 10s. 25c. - ! Potatoes Deschutes No. 1, 3.40 3.50; Klamath Falls No. 2,. 1.55 per 50-lb. bag; local 2.25 orange box. j Wool Government ! control. Cascara bark 1944 pel, 15c lb. ! Mohair 1942. 12-month--45c lb. Hops Normal contracts, 1944, 85c up; 1945, 75c: 1948. 55c; 1947, 50c lb. Hay Wholesale price nominal: Alfalfa No. 2 or better $34-36; oats vetch $25 ton valley points: timothy eastern Oregon) $35-36 ton; clover $22-23 ton. -j I ' Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 14 fAP) ( WF A Salable and total cattle 400; Salem Market Quotations s The prices below supplied by a lo cal grocer are Indicative of the dally market prices paid to growers by Sa lem ' buyers but are ' not guaranteed by The Statesman: - j BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY Adretea's Bnylag Prices v I : (Sabject to chaage without aotfce) BUTTEKFAT ! " Premium - 44 No 1 S3 No. S ' M BUTTEB, PBUNT8 A MV Li54 , i 46 B Quarters EGGS Extra large Mediums Standards PuUets M .47 .47 M M 3 31 Cracks Colored hens. No. 1 No. 2 colored hens . Colored frys 29 Martoa Creamery's Buyhig Prices ) (Sakjeet to caaage wlthoat aotie) POULTRY v - - j - v - "t No. 1 springs ' ; 1 Jt No 1 hens . St LIVESTOCK 7 f Spring lamb Yearling lamb -7.00 to 1M Ewes 03 Dairy cows Dairy bulls .4 00 to S JO .4.00 to S JO 13 50 19.45 Top hogs. 160 to 240 lbs. RATION CALENDAR .PROCESSED FOODS: 1 i Book 4 Blue stamp X5 through Z3. A2, B2. valid indefiniUly. Use of blue token discontinued. MEAT. BUTTER, FATS 4k CHEESES: Book 4 Red stamps At - through 65 valid Indefinitely. 4 SCGARl v.."- vi-;'' ' . - Book 4 sugar stamp 30 through 34 valid- Indefinitely 5 pounds each. Sugar stamp 40 valid through Feb. 28. 1945, for S pounds homo canning. SHOES: Loose Stamps favalld: ' Book 3 Airplane stamps No, t, I and 3 valid Indefinitely. - 1 GASOLINE: v "A" 13 expire December JL Each coupon worth 4 gallons. ruax orn t ; ''- Current coupons valid through Aug. 31. 1945. Not more, than 10 per cent of season's rations should have been used to date. , STOVES: :- -'c-.r Apply at local OPA board tor pur chase certificates. ; , v . -i Ecsli Uccl Issdaii:n Installed under pneumatic pressure. !; -AND- SsJi 'f " Bfetal Interlocking Weather Stripping. Saves ap to 40 la yaur foel Free Estimate - Ne OMlgaUoB L D. Csnpidl 1C15 Roosevelt Phono 1496 r - Farm t By Qninn Hall ...A .4 V ' U.S.AEAW UST VWL OWE OF V3M HSt WZ. 1 Htr'-nlA-rt UtA ItTW IIVM W WDEKT EUtW Portland saUbl calve 100, total 450; market active, generally steady; few cutter and common , steer 7.5Q-11;00;' one lot light. stock steers 1125 lightly sorted; common-low medium heifers 9.00 11X0; light cutter most 8.50-7.00: can ner and cutter cows slow at 4.50-7.00; several shells down to 4.00; fat dairy type cows active at T.50-9.00; heavy Holsteins to 9.50; medium beef cows to 10.00; medium - good ' bulls 820 10.00; common bulls down to 7.00; good-choice vealers 13.00-14.00; size able lot calve and vealers 13.00; other grass calve 12.00 down. Salable hogs 400. total 800: market active, steady; good-choice1 180-240 lb. drive-ins mostly 13.25; one carload bought to arrive at 15.65; i 250-270 lb. 14.50-75; light light mostly 14.00-25; good sows 13.00-25; light 'weights to 13 JO; feeder pigs scarce, salable around 12.50-13.50. Salable sheep 150. total 400; market active, steady; good-choice woo led lambs 13.50; medium . - good 68 lb. weights 12 JS; medium' - -good ewes 4.50; good ewes quotable to 5.00 and above. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 14 (AP) Wheat futures and cash grain un quoted. -" I Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 13: soft white (excluding Rex) 1.53; white club 1.53; western red 1.53. Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.53; 10 per cent 1.54; 11 per cent 1.58; 12 per - cent 1.62. t Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.53; 11 per cent 1.55; 12 per cent 1.61. Today's car receipts: Wheat 23, bar ley 3. flour 1. corn -4, hay 2, mill feed 2, flax 2. f Stocks and Bonds ' Dec. 14 t STOCK AVERAGES 30 15 IS Indus Rails Util 60 StkS 57.6 57.2 56.5 54.5 49.0 57.6 49.5 Thursday 78.3 33J f 39.0 Previous day 78.2 Week ago 77.4 Month ago 75.4 Year ago . 69.3 1944 high ...'JB.6 32.2 39.0 31.4 38.5 28.6 ' 38.0 22.5 i 35.0 33.2 I 39.0 22 .9 $ 35 .1 1944 low 69.1 New4944 high. BOND AVERAGES 20 Rails Thursday i95.4 Previous day 95.2 Week ago 94.9 Month ago .-92.7 Year ago 77.1 1944 high 95.4 1944 low ....79J New 1944 high. ! ; j .. 10-? 10 Indus Util 104.9 107 0 104.8 107.0 104.8 1 106.8 104.8 107.1 104.8104.8 105.7 i 107.3 104.7 .104.7 -10 Fogn 68.5 68.6 68J . 68.4 63.0 68.8 63J Stock Market Regains Form NEW YORK, . Dec. HrVThe recently wavering stock market regained its equilibrium todaj un der the leadership of rails and' specialties which pushed through to best levels since 1837 on vol ume topping the million-share fig ure for the tenth consecutive ses sion. . .. Prices began to stiffen after a mixed start with the steam roads exhibiting speed and s t,r e n g t h around midday. Previously, Util ity Preferreds and Liquors . re ceived a buying play. While many pivotals were somewhat timid in joining the excursion, advances of fractions to 3 points predominated at the clbse. The Associated Press! 60-stock composite was up .4 of a point at 57.6, a , new peak since I Sept. 22, 1937. The rail average jumped a full point to 33.2, highest since Sept 4. 1937. Of 900 issues regis tering, 430 were up, 272 down and 204 unchanged. Transfers ; of 1, 386,170 shares compared with 1, 127,730. ; , J . Bond Buyers Getjto Throw Eggs at Hitler . PORTLAND, Decl 14 -fflVEight Portland Gas and Coke company employes had special reason for buying ; $1000 or : more, "in war bonds.' : h'-'- I "" -"1 Today when the company went over its quotathey celebrated by tossing eggs at a photo of Adolph Hitler, The picture, taken by the Feuhrer's personal photographer, was sent to .the company from for mer German-occupied territory. , Chinese General, Taken By Japs, Arrives Home CHUNGKING, Dec 14-(V Gen. Fang Hsien-Chueh, comman der of China's 10th army, who was taken prisoner when ' Hengyang fell after a 47 days' siege last Aug ust, has arrived here safely with several of his staff officers after dramatic escape from 1 the Japa nese, it was -announced today r Markets- - Help Wanted Blale The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Go. Need wholesale field representative after January 1 for territory, with headquarters at Eugene. Most he under 40 and have background of experience in tire business; Salary and ! annual bonus. Company car and travel allowance furnished. Write G. B. Newman, 1400 TW Raleigh, Port land 9, Oregon. x ( Include photograph, and full details - of back ground. . , j .. . Classified Advertising Statesman Classified Ads Call 9101 Three insertions per lln -.. zSc Six. insertions per line40c One month per line .$125 Minimum charge 25c; tL min . imum 35c; 6 ti. min. 4Sc No refunds. ' Codv for this Dace acceoted til 6:30 the evening before publica tion for classification. Copy .re ceived after this time will be run under the heading Too Lata ' to Classify." . . . i The Statesman assume 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 accur. j, . j: The Statesman reserves the light to reject questionable advertising. It further, reserves the right to place all advertising under the .proper classification. . A "Blind" Ad an ad containing a Statesman box number for an ad dressis for the protection of the advertiser and must therefore be answered by letter. The Statesman is not at liberty to divulgo infor mation as to the Identity of an advertiser using a "Blind ad. j Livestock and Poultry FOR SALE 21 month ' old Guernsey bull well marked, no horns. $85. 1 ml. E. and - ml. S of Sunnyside. Ph. 107F4 RABBIT FRYERS rurs. Ph. 2-1234 WANTED: Beet and canner cows bulls and veals. Will call at farm E. L Snethen, 3570 E. Turner Road Ph. 21343. Morns or eve. 'If ATTENTION WUl remove dead & worthless stock tn a moment's notice I SALEM FER TTLIZER & BY-PRODUCTS. Ph. 1 5000 Collect (No other Phone). !l Legal Notice " X'OTirP. " r . Victoria B. Stiffler has peen appointed executrix of the estate of Lloyd E. Stiffler, deceased, and has duly qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them With proper vouchers within six months from November 17, T944, at the office of her attorney, Paul R. Hendricks, Pioneer Trust Build ing, Salem, Marion County, j Ore gon. I! ' J ' VICTORIA B. STIFFLER, Executrix. j ' PAUL R. HENDRICKS, Attorney. N-17-24-D-l-8l5. Grain Futures Suffer Break. Many Losses CHICAGO, Dec. H.WHCralns suffered one of the, severest breaks in several weeks In the fu tures markets . today and at the close , showed losses ranging from one to more than two cents. I . Part of the losses were recov ered near the close after wheat had, dropped as much as 3H cents below yesterday s final quota tions, rye had lost as much as 2 cents and - corn had ; slipped -1 cents. - , . - : Wheat opened as much as two cents on under liquidation attrib uted to trade reports the depart ment of agriculture was consid ering a two-price plan for wheat. The sell-off was persistent throughout the day and uncovered stop-loss orders. . . '. ! As outlined by trade sources the two-price plan for wheat would be Intended to encourage indus trial use of the grain and expand foreign markets. . It would guar antee farmers parity prices for that portion of the crop used for domestic food while the - surplus would have to be disposed of; in open, competitive markets. j - Also contributing to the break in wheat was a report the Com modity Credit corporation Was prepared to sell high protein and I soft red winter grain ; from fi stocks at ceiling prices plus per missible markups. Minneapolis quoted 14 per cent protein sprihg wheat at the' ceiling today, the cash market failing to reflect the decline in futures prices, p At the dose wheat was to 4- lower than yesterday's finish, December $19. Corn was off to IVi, December $1.12. Oats were H to lower December 69 rye was off 1 to 2V4, Decern ber $1.10. Barley was to 1 lower, December $1.12 V4. ; l What a Method To Uae Osrarete! PORTLAND, Dec. 14-(ff)-A1 soldier who had seven packs of cigarets, worth 90 cents, got a parking ticket He didn't have the required $1 bafl. r - ; " The policeman who Issued the tag had $1 but no cigarets. ; Need we say snore? .-.'...',-;'.,-- . .t - Classified ( Help Wanted Male Livestock and Poultry WANTED Wanted for Cal. ship ment, 60 hea of good big dairy cows -coming fresh in six weeks. Will pay top price. Drop a card telling where cows can he seen or phone Salem 26F24. M. F. Kephart Silverton, Ore. RFJJ. Box 1ST . mile cast. H north o( Central Howell school. . FOR' SALE: Guernsey , cow S years. Fresh in Feb. Box 528 Statesman. FAMOUS fast growing Chrtsti broiler chirks. Free use of elec. brood er with 100 or more. - Boyington's Hatchery. Pen Four Corners. Ph. 68F4, Help Wanted .'HIGH Sen. or college student after school & Sat. Berg's Grocery. - BOARD and care for a 4 yr. old boy in a medical approved home. Ph. 7101 after 6:00. Help Wanted Male Workers now employed la war pro duction should not apply and will not be considered for employment by cm oloyers advertising in this section. WANTED by Cobbs tc Mitchell of Valsetz. choker setters, head loader. yarning engineer, mill laoorers, green chain men, electricians helper, con struction millwright, 1 set of hand fallen. See Ike at the U. S. Em ployment Office. AUTO, MECHANIC. Exceptional op portunity for experienced mechanic. Also opening for less experienced man. LODER BROS. Oldsmobu Sales ft Service 445 Center St Salem. Ore. TURKEY KILLER, turkey rougher. Northwest Poultry a Dairy Products Co.. 1505 N. Front. GENERAL Garage work. Perm po sition. Night man. Preferably univer. sity student. Herrall-Owens Co. 2 MECHANICS. Permanent positions. Excellent wages. Herrall-Owens Co. Help WantedFemale WANT lady to help with house cleaning, hour or day work. Call 6570 at 650 Marlon street. LADY TO do housework for a family of 2. No laundery. Pleasant surround ings. Ph. 215S3. ' WANTED Girl or woman for gen eral housework. Phone 7949. WE CAN always use neat waitresses. Mickey's Sandwich Shop. WANTED: Housekeeper or helper tor 2 adults and 2 children. Board, room and wages. 3M Jems Ave. i WANTED Turkey pickers. - Piece work. High wages average for fast workers. Apply at Northwest Poultry a Dairy Products Co.. 1305 N. Front. ! "EXPERIENCED fountain girl. Day work. Sunday off. Top psy. Apply In person only at The Ace, 127 N. H gh. Situations Wanted ORRTN S. FINNEY, contractor, i Designing and remodeling homes. Ph. S4&3. Rm. 220 Oregon: Bid. BE WttlMODETOCaV- ; I Preschool Playschool; 1381 State. Ages 2-8. Part or all day. Ph. 8430. i CHUJDCRAFT Nursery Wa pick na and deliver 1935 Trade. Ph. 21828. Money to Loan j Money to Loan I WANTED, REAL ESTATE mortgage loans, city or farm properties; loans made as small as 8300. See us about refinancing your present contract or mortgage. i Leo N. Childs, Inc. 344 State St Phone W i $ E MONEY $ REAL ESTATE LOANS ) PERSONAL LOANS ! CAR LOANS We Buy Real Estate Mortgage and ; Contracts , I STATE FINANCE CO. Lie. S-218 M-222. 212 Guardian Bid. . Auto Loans Willamette Credit Co: STB FLOOR GUARDIAN BUILD INQ UCXNSB N .11 Ml Legal! Notice; NOTICE TO CXCDITOrS I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN AW t .HJHktHaa pointed Administratrix of the Es tate of Ray D. Gilbert, t deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, and has qualified. AH persons having claims against said e state are hereby notified i to present the same, duly verified as by law re quired, to t h e undersigned, at Suite 210 Pioneer Trust Building, Salem, Oregon, within six; months from the date hereof. .1 .Dated November 17th. 1944. J GUSTAV S. GILBERT, : ' Administratrix,- Estate of Ray D. Gilbert, Deceased. PAGE AND PAGE, Attorney , 210 Pioneer Trust Building Balem, Oregon. N-17j24D-1-8-15