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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1944)
fUGZ TBI Tli OUSGOn CTATTUMAn. Cclern. Oregon. Thursday I Ifefso&a 21. lfU Financial Edim' -Markets : : Classified i H:-Frdm tliel ''StsmdnsiC6mnuhUy.! Correspondents i : ?v : OGELYacatibh'. Starts Friday Ends Jan. 2 MONMOUTH Christmas vaca tion begins Friday, December 22, lor Oregon College or Education students. - With finals scheduled lor mursaay ana r naay, me term activities will be brought to a closed :.-."' , '.' : , The winter term starts January 2, with registration. The college business, office will be open, from 1:00 p. m. .until 2:30 p. 4m. for accepting fees. Classes start on January; 3. . - -' . An event of interest scheduled ID UI WlOia ICIII1 win w uie memorial assembly honoring Dean Jessica Todd who died in October. at which time, Dr. Victor P. Mor ris of Eugene, former pastor of the Christian church in Monmouth Will be the speaker. Further de tails will be announced Jater. . Announcement has been made by Ruth 11 Lautenbach, president of the faculty club, that the Istaff of the Oregon College of Educa tion, has reached its bond quota set by the state department for the Sixth War Loan. With a jtotal of $6,343.75 bought during the . period ending December 16: the goal of $3,255 was over - sub scribed. Martin Heads Macleay Grange ForYear 1945 MACLEAY W. A. Jones, past f Pomona ' grange master, installed! the officers at the grange. They f are master, Harry , Martin, . sr.; overseer,- Willis Goble; lecturer, Mrs. Harry , Martin sr.; steward, Tony Koch; assistant steward, A Bowen; chaplain, . Mrs. Edith Wil son; treasurer, Mrs. C)a rence TV . ' VT Xtf A Jones;: gatekeeper, Leonard Mos- ier; Ceres, Betty Bouche; Pomona, Mrs. Cleo McMorris; Flora Roella Verbeck, j lady assistant steward, Mrs. F. E. Bouche; musician, Mrs, Lloydl Keene; assistant musician, Mrs. Earl Verbeck; song leader, Dick Johnson. Executive committee, Albert Mader, Clarence Johnson, Frank Scaap. '. .. : - Minn nr rnmrnnw ara uww laUve, W. A. Jones, Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mrs. C. A. Lynds, JIT'S. Amorti agriculture, Albert Mader, v Harry j Martin jr., S. R. Berry, Clarence : Johnson; relief,, Mrs. Edith Wilson, C. A. Lynds, Mrs. J. H. Prunk; finance, Gus Grimm, J. H. Prunk; social night, Clarence Johnson, Albert Mader, M. M. Ma gee, Willis Goble, Lloyd JKeene, reception," Mr. and Mrs. M. I M. MageeJ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mar tin sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Amort. The grange voted to buy a $200 bond and win repair the hall. 4M Club Members Have Annual Holiday Party - I i .- MACLEAY Members of j the 4M club and their husbands were guests of Mr. and Mrs. jCleon Mc Morris Saturday night. ... After a short business meeting, . cards, f contests and a Christmas tree were enjoyed. - r J . ; Prizes were won by Mrs. Mil ton Kephart, Harry Martin, I sr. and M. M Magee. ' Valley Calendar 7HUR8DAT, DECEMBER H Liberty Woman's club Christmas Barry. Harold I.ane home. Union HtU Woman's club. Mrs. verny Scott. Pringle Christmas program. BID AT, DECEMBER 22 Zena Christmas program. Blood donor unit at Dallas. American Carrier Smokes After X r... 1 onr from a hole In the Wsht deck of a U. S. carrier hit by a 'Jap bomb In the second battle ef r T Philippine Sea on Oe 25. Crewmen climb ante the deck te check the fire, CAP WlrephoU ! frcra Navy) - -."',.-j4v 7.-, ;w'V'; Christmas Fageant The Middle ' Grove school will present a page ant, "Christmas Joy" at the school Friday night at 8 p. m. at the com munity club. 1 - Borne For Holidays Marjory Dehler is home from Lot Angeles where she is employed, to visit with her family and - friends in Mt Angel. She will be there for three weeks. Ralph Oswald, a student in San Francisco, is vis iting his parents, Mr.- and -Mrs. Otto J. Oswald in Mt Angel. No Host Dinner The combined Sunday schools of Woodburn and Bethel., are sponsoring a no-host dinner followed by a Christmas program Friday night at 6:30 p. m. at - the ' Presbyterian - church in Woodburn. , A Christmas concert will be given at 8:15 in the church auditorium.- ' Seven Programs Seven ' pro grams will be given by the grade school pupils of St Mary's school in Mt Angel Thursday and Friday afternoons. Each classroom will have Its own program with a tree and gifts. The vacation will start following ..the last program .Friday and school will resume January 2. Fire Warden Resigns Miles Compton, Linn fire patrol warden at Lebanon, has resigned to take over the work of the senior war den in the district arbund La- Grande. He will succeed L. C. Morehead who has purchased a ranch near Sweet "Home. The Comptons will move to LaGrande early next year. Central Howell Program--Pu pils v of the Central Howell school will be presented in a Christmas program Thursday night i Mrs. Larry Carpenter, and Mrs. Jewel Root are In charge. Returns From Colorado Mrs. Ed Warrick of Monmouth has re turned from New Raymer, Colo., where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wyatt While it is in a farming district crops, there were generally not good this year, Visits AUaatie CoastMr. and Mrs. Paul Riley of Monmouth have returned home . after a trip to vsiit relatives in West Virgin ia. .His mother, Mrs. : Dora Riley, 90 years old, in -Hayesville was one of the family visited, also his brothers in Baltimore and ' War' ren Riley, formerly of Polk coun ty They visited several former residents of Monmouth. j Bethel Program Friday T h e Bethel school under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. Carrie Branch, will have a Christmas program at 8 p. m. Friday at the school house A tree will be featured and; resi dents of the community are in vited to attend. V Opens New Cafe The Rainbow cafe of Silverton has been ! pur chased by Pauline Jones who has been employed for some time at the Mable Jordan store. The new owner is a daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. ercy Jones. Plan Installation Roy Rice has been named master of Roberts grange and the invitation of the Chemawa or. Keizer grange for a joint installation of officers was accepted by the Roberts group. Lebanon Chamber Elects Mal- com Otis, superintendent of the paper mill at Lebanon, has been named president of the chamber of commerce for the coming year Hiram Groves is vice president and Bingham Powell, secretary. gunnystde Program Pupils of Sunnyside school . will present program Friday night at 8 p. m. "Christmas Night at Sunnyside' and "A Visit to Toyland will be plays presented by the pupils. - . a--fv V Swerfe V a 1 1 Set The school board for Swegle school district met Monday night and set the holiday vacation for Decem ber 22 to January 2. ... ' j , ,- - , . ...... :. Injures Head S h i r 1 e y, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Howard of file Scio Tribune suffered a head injury in a fall in the . school yard Monday. ; Exeasvd Qaota-Scio high school girls lost to the boys in a bond selling contest They bought only $314.60 worth of bonds and stamps to $355.35 worth purchased by the boys who are, fewer in numbers. A roller skating party will be given by the girls for the winning side. Scio ended the sixth war bond campaign with a total of $88,438.75 as against a quota of only $61,000. Pre Holiday Party Given MONMOUTH A Christmas family party was held at the Com munity building Friday night with 350 present Including pre-schooL grade and Jiigh school children and their parents; sponsored by the PTA. - " Program features were .a dem onstration of Campfire work i of the four ranks and ritual present ed by grade school giils and OCE students. Miss Ruth Lautenbach, local Campfire guardian explained the procedure. As conclusion, the girls sang one verse of1 "Silent Night" , '' Harry Michelson of Salem, re gional director of the Cascade Boy Scout area, outlined benefits of scouting in a trompreherrsive -talk. Local scout masters here are: My- run Duuer, icauer, x. nm wu George Bullion," assistant leaders; Earnest A. Reed, cub scout leader. n .11. I I . m T TTlll - J Aumgville Pupils Make Good Marks - AUMS VILLE ' Pupils of the sevenths and eighth grades witn perfect attendance . records the first six weeks of , school were Merine Van Wagoner, Dalbert Dalke, Darrel Dalke, Albert Cox, Evelyn Gjesdol, Wanda Vaughn and Patricia Willard. Pupils with perfect attendance for the second six weeks period were Eva Coats, Marin Van Wag oner. Dalbert Dalke. Darrel Dalke, Albert Cox, Lela Collins, Evelyn Malone, : Frankie , Schultz, Ronald Simkins, Margaret Speer and Patricia Willard. . ;. Eighth grade pupils with perfect score in speeling the first six weeks were . Virginia Peabody. Those with . a perfect speeling score the second six weeks were Lela Collins, Jerry Klein, Ron aid Simkins, Margaret Speer and Patricia Willard. Camp Fire Girls. Given Dallas Holiday Party i D A L L A S Carolyn Emerson was hostess when the O-KA-SDf group of Camp Fire girls met at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Carr for their Christmas par' ty. Christmas games were played during the afternoon. One of par ticular interest was a guessing game , where those-' failing to an swer their question had to forfeit a nickel to the treasury. e. Gifts were exchanged around a Christmas tree The hostess and her grandmother served to Eileen Enstad, Marjorie Fredrickson, Beryl Parrish, Lois Steptoe, Ann Can trill, Larry. Bean, Macel Burr, Edna Seby, Gloria Mae. Floyd. Jap Bombing School Plans For Program PRATUM The ' annual school Christmas 'program will, be the feature' when the Pratum Com munity club meets at the school house Friday-Mrs. Mary Harrison and Mrs, Lois " Riches, teachers. are. arranging the program from school and community; talent as follows: -:-'. ' '," : ,; ' 1 Top Reads the Christmas Carol,1 by the upper grade room; accor ion sold, f Assembly March." Law rence Fischer; chorus, "Star or the East," upper grade room; reading A Clever . Rooster "Gertrude Dewey; play, A Major Opera tion," upper grade room, accordion and guitar duet "Away in a Man ger," "Jingle Bells, "Silent Night," by Helen and XVelyn Fischer; play, "Christmas Crazy Class,", upper grade room; violin solo, Lenard Mosier; vocal duet, "Lovliest 1 Night Frances and Irene deVries; piano duet, "Walt of the Flowers," Nada White and Mrs. J. Thompson; vocal so 1 o k Henry Buetler; reading, Lee de Vries; a .welcome, William Bate- son and Doryce ; deVries; songs, Christmas Acrostic; an exercise, "Treasure Box," exercise,? "Santa' Sons," exercise, "Giving Gifts" reading, Philip and Curtis Jantze; play. "Christmas Spirit" - The school is putting on a paper drive and residents in the Com munity with paper has been asked to bring bundles the night of the Christmas program. : ' The school vacation will be from Dec. 2Sto Jan. 2 .1, Monmouth Pastor To Be Ordained MONMOUTH The Rev. John E. Parrott, pastor of the local Bap- j tist church for-15-months,-will be ordained in formal ceremony at the church Friday,! Dec,' 22. The ordination council, consisting of delegates from 16 churches of the Central Willamette association of the Oregon Baptist convention, will be ht charge. , ' " .The Rev. Parrott has been a li censed Baptist minister since 1941 and has completed the preliminary training and experience required for ordination. The council will direct procedure in the afternoon Friday. At 6:00 p.-m, a-fellow ship dinner will be served in the social , rooms of the church. At 7:30 p. m. the ordination sermon will be offered ' by Rev. H. P. Sconce of Roseburg. If Rev. Parrott a native of Rose-' burg, is married, and has one daughter. They make their home m the Baptist parsonage here. side Guests . At Albany Party SUNNYSIDE Attending the miscellaneous shower at Jefferson for Violet Farnum were Lily Fel ler, Ida Feller and Mrs. Lafe Sherwood.: ' ' , ' , Betty Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson, under went an operation at McMinnville and is convalescing. it Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Darr r and daughter, Peggy, have been visit ing over the -week end with her parents, Mr. and prs, i Harry Pearson. The Dam are from Vancouver, Wash. ' I Valloy Obituaries J. William Johnson : v LEBANON Funeral services for J. William Johnson, 84, who died Dec. 17, will be held Thurs day In the; Howe chapel in Leba non at 11'a.m. 1 A native of Denmark, Mr. Johnson had livedo in this coun try 62 years, in Oregon 33 years and in Crab tree 10 years. He is survived by two sons, Albert in Iowa and Julius in Scio; ,two daughters, Mrs. Christine Johnson In Iowa and Mrs. Amy Garmeier in Canby. He had 10 grandchild ren and 14 great grandchildren. ' ' 1 - v ' " Josephine Mary Snirdl SCIO Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Mary SnirdL 66, were bld at the funeral . chapel In Scio Wednesday, Dec 20, with the Rev.V V. L. Loucks i reading the service; : - " - Mrs. Snfrdl died at her farm home southwest of Scio Saturday. She was boni - in Czechoslovakia Sept 22, 1878, and -came to the United States in 1884. She had lived in Scio for 49" years. Survivors are '. two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Cleveland, t Eugene, and Sylvia; Snyder; three broth ers, Joseph Holub, Albany, and Emil and Frank Holub Scio; 'and a sister, Mrs. Amelia Herman, Eugene... . .- V7akd Ilciis. lirylii fcdves 70c FUbcri lids.Iarca . . 70c ALSO IS THE SHELLS ' . Highest price cash en delivery for orchard ran, - See s before yon selL. - r:3nno iilg3feei piicnniG co. . 460 N.' Front Street, Salem ; Telephone 76S3 Stock Prices DfopSharoly In AUlJirbs NEW YORK. Dec 20-rVPrices broke rather sharply ell along the line hi today's stock market after an e a 1 1 jr. advance in the rails fixzled . out- . -. i-T- - ., The selling lost some of Its force in the final hour and most of the leaders showed small recoveries from the lows." -v ' . 3 The Associated Press 60-stock composite dropped J of a point to 57.6, its widest loss since No vember -14. 'The rail a v er a a showed "a decline:" of Transac tions totaled 1,482,500 .shares com pared with 18230 yesterday. Of . 933 Issues traded, 598 de clined, 154 advanced and .181 were unchanged. Off a point or more at the close were Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Southern -Rail' way. Great . Northern, American Smelting, Douglas AirSraft, Chrys ler and Sears ' Roebuck. Down nearly? a point wersT US Steel, Goodyear, : US Rubber, Johns- ManVille and Westinghouse, In ternational . Telephone ; countered the tide with a rise of . T f ' Rail loans led an irregular de cline in the bond market Chica go wheat closed - V. -cent a bushel higher ( to- down 1. , Corn was unchanged to 2 ahead. Cotton futures dipped 10 to 25- cents a bale. - - Milk Survey Conducted in v Oregon Towns PORTLAND, Dec. 20-(fl5-Sur veys of milk sanitation in widely scattered Oregon towns, conduct ed by the state health board, show standards to be lowest In Hood River and La Grande," Kenneth H. Spiess, acting state sanitary engineer, said today. ' .. ' ' Figures were released on only Pendleton and Baker. From July to October, 'pasteurized milk in Pendleton rose from 53 to 73 per cent of the fecteral standard, which considers 0 a "passing grade,", the board reported.' Raw milk improved from 62 per cent to 85 per cent In the. same period Baker's pas teurize milk rating increased from 79 to 00. Results in Salem, Marshfield, and Roseburg, where tests also were made, Were not announced. Surveys are under way in Bend, Madras, Redmond, and Prineville. Grain Market Is Irregular CHICAGO, Dec,; 2MiFKJrain markets were irregular. today; the December contracts finishing steady to sharply higher . while the deferred deliveries, except in the corn pit suffered losses rang ing from .minor fractions to more than a cent " The trade was light and large ly devoted to evening up in prep aration for the close of dealings in December contracts tomorrow. Lack of tenders of cash grain on December contracts led shorts to cover in the corn pit and prices rose sharply in the final hour of trading. ..." A Wheat futures . gained ; slightly shortly after the opening when mills were ;in the market lifting hedges after additional flour sales. The buying, however, soon ran its; coiirse and the new crop months broke sharply,. ax , the finish, wheat was higher to 1 lower than yester day's dose, December $1.68. Corn was unchanged to 2 higher, De cember Xl.16-.' Oats were off 'to", December 69. Rye was !i higher to lower. December $1.11-. Barley was up 3 to orr December $1.17. Cabbage contains from ten to 15 pounds of - water for each pound of dry matter. . RATION CALENDAR rsocEssEn rooos: Book 4 Blue stampi AS through Z8. AS thrpuch Zi. A1-B2. valid indefinitely. atCAT, BUTTESt, PATS CHEESES: Book 4 Red stamps AS through iu ana as mrougn &s vaua lnde- finneiy. - SVGAS: :. ' . - ' Book 4 sugar stamp 30 through 34 valid indefinitely, i pounds each. augar stamp o vana tnrougn ret. zs. 1949, tor s pounds nome canning SHOES: Uom Stasaps lavaUd: " Book S Airplane stamps Noa. t a ant a valid indefinitely. . GASOLINE: -:.A" U expires December It Each eoupon worth gauona.: !.. -SUKL, OO.I Period Jt I eoupons (1943-44 Kiwir ana penoa iu coupons- 45 seriesl valid throuch AorU SI. IMS. Not more than 37 per cent of season s 1 rations shouia cave ,oeen used to date, -. STOVESt . ''.1 Apply at local OPA board for oil. (as stove ceruncates. "Strictly Private"; -wS4u sT Acgtfiry:)l PEAR : '. TOLD US. Vt ''!' : P4JMA61W6. rsJea . '. A Quotations at Portland Produce 'PORTLAND, Ore- Dec to AP)-t Butter AA grade prints 4r46fcc, cartons 4-47Vic; A : grade prtnU 45',i-4c. cartons 49i-4!4c; G grade prints 45V4-45c, cartons 4S-4 He. Butterfat First quality, maximum of .S oi 1 per cent acidity, delivered . in Portland 53-52 'Ac; premium qual ity, maximum of JSSol 1 per cent acidity ftS-SSiC; calley routes and country points 2c less than first or Sv-la,sC. - " . Ens To retailers: AA extra large 63c; AA large 61c; A large -50c; A medium 54c; small (pullet), 43-44c doz. Live poultry Buying prices from producers: Broilers up to S lbs.. 29c; fryers S to S'fc lbs. SSc: roasters over Stt lbe. 48c; Leghorns 25 "Ac;- colored bens . all wetghta za'.ac; roosters and stags -Se-t. - ; 1 - .. -j. country meats HouoaCK prices to retailers : , Country killed: - hogs. best butcners, uo-140 ids. - W-Jw; - veaiers AA 22ac; C 21 Vic; B M-lc; C 15 17c; culls 12-15c; beef AA 21ic; A 204C; B 1S: C 14c; canner-cuttsr cows 13-14c; bulls. c.annercutters 14- itw. lamos aa zoc: a m'm is bm C 10-2wc; ewes TS 13Uc; ,M 12c; R Cbeese seuin price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplet29.3c; daisies 28Sc; loaf 30ic lb.; triplets to Whole salers 27c; loaf 27sc rOB. Rabbits Government. celling: Ave rage country . killed to retailers 35 44c; live price to producers 22-24e tt. Turkeys Selling prices to retail ers: Dressed hens and toms 43'ic B. Turkeys Alive:. Ciovernment ceil ing buying prices: Hens and toms for government sale ec. for civilian trade ssoc lb. u t Onioits Green: SOe dozen bunches. ; Onions' - Yakima dry; 50s 1.25: 3- Inch 1.40; locaU, Oregon j 1.50 per 50 1b. .bag; Idaho white 1J5 bag; boilers 10s. 25c . ? - Potatoes Descriute No. 1. 3.40- 3.50; Klamath Falls No. 2. 1.50 per 50-lb. bag: local 2.23 orange box. .: Wool Government control. - Caacara bark 1944 peel 15c lb. . Mohair 1042. 12-month 45c lb. Hops Normal contracts: 1944, SSc up; 1B45. 75c; 146. SSc: l47, soc ib. Hay Wholesale prices nominal: Alfalfa No. S or better S34-36: oats vetch S2S ton valley points: - timothy (eastern . Oregon) S35-34 ton; clever! 623-23 ton. . - Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., DecJ SO ( AP)- (WTA) CstUe salable - 2500, total Stocks and Bonds Dec. 20 AVERAGES so r STOCK IS 13 Rails Uril 33.7 j 38 8 34.4 38.9 32.2 3M.0 29.5 " 38.1 22 7 i 35S 34.4 39.3 22J . 35.1 68 Stks 57.S Indus 78.1 ..78.7 ..78J JHJi Wednesday Previous day Week ago Month ago - Year ago ' 1944 -high 1844 low SS.1 55.1 70.0 79J 40.4 582 4BJ .69.1 BOND AVERAGES S Rails' Wednesday JJ..9.2 Previous day 9S.S Week ago , , " .95.2 Month- ago -. 93.7 Year ago 1944 hljlr .96J 1944 low- :.i79J New 1944 high. . 10 X 10 Indus Util 104.8 IMS 104.8 106.9 104.S 107.0 104.1 107 S 105S 104S 105.7 107 104.7 104.7 10 Fogn 68S 68.3 68.6 68.4 63.4 68 8 63.2 Salem 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 by The Statesman: BUTTER, EGGS AN0T POULTRY : Adresea's Saytag Prices " - f Subject to .change without wotlceT BUTTERFAT Premium , ' , , r, , 34 No 1 " 33 No. S 30 BUTTER , PRINTS A , - .46A A5" 46 34 .41 . At !. 34 36 31 39 B Quarters . EGGS Extra large Mediums . Standards Pullets Cracks Colored hens. No. 1 No. 8 colored hens . Colored frys Marlon Creamery's Baying Prices (Sabject to ckaacs without netlcct POULTRT - - Ka 1 springs ' 39 No 1 bene 33 LIVESTOCK Spring lamb i . . 10-09 Yearlins lamb .7.00 to 730 Ewes 33 . Dairy cows .430 to 830 DRESSED . ; Veal and ! Hogs Uanicd! . Top Prices Paiil frompt Eetnittaoce Ehip U - Fred Ileycf -lied Divisica 444 S. W. Tambin St ar S. E. (2nd A Faster Clvd. TVle,-w .4 animals " killed 'la eempllaaee with O.' P. A. reguLatlens. -., L . By Quinn Hall A EACH4 RA. W&R M VOUR SOU a a : - i Portland 2800; market uneven, generally steady but -rawer slow and few loads unsold; cows, and hfifers active, steady, to strode about . 25 hlvher oualire con sidered; bulls fuDy 25. higher; calves strong; lew loads good ted steers 14.50-15.50; common - medium grades 10.50-13.75; common - medium heifers 9.00-1230: eood fed heifers 13.00-50; light cutters down to 6 JO; eanner land cutter cows 4.50-7 00; few shells down ward to 330; fat dairy' type cows 7 .50-9 .00: medium rood beef cows 9.00-11.65; medium - - good , bulls S J0- 10J0. few head 10.75-11.00; good veai ers 13.00-50: choice quotable to 14.00 and over; lew good grass calves ii.oo- 13.00; common grades down to 7.oo. Hogs salable 2400. total 2700; mar ket active, steady f 39 tugner; gooo choiee -180-240 lb. 15.75. the ceiling: 245-300 . lb. .mostly 14.25-15.00; , light lights 14 XX) -50; few 170 lbs. to 18.00: foooVaows steady, at -13.00-50; vchoioe feeder pigs up to 13.75. - . Sheep . Salable 1250. total 1700: market active; fat lambs strong; ewes strong to 50 higher; good-choice wool' ed lambs 13.25-50: medium - good grades 11.50-13.00; cull lambs down to S OU; medium : - good yearling s.oo-w: load good 120 H. ewes a w; scattered lots around 55-50; common v ewes - a. M i 1 .1 Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. SO (AP) No. wheat futures, or cash grain quoted. i Cash wheat bidl: Soft white 11.53: soft white (excluding Hex) IJU; white club 133; western red 133. - . Hard red winter: Ordinary 133:. 10 per cent 1.54; 11- per cent 138; 12 per cent 1.62. --- . . . ... . Hard white Baart; 10 per cent , 133; 1 ' sa For Lasl-IIinalc Shopping Overnitc Cases 18 in and 24 in. Special, plus tax Pullman Case Leather bound. Plus tax... Army Regulation size. Very sturdy construe- J A EC tion good looking. Plus tax... sflL "V Pack Sach JSg Aluminum Level 2 r aland Sans CraftsmanTiTPt, 26"3a39 Steel Wool 290 Seal Llasier 1 Cushion for the car. Long life resiliency." J QCL air-cooled constructioni.....-... .r;..A..GmmZlF& DeLnxe ISl Windov? Films Sta-Clear. No fogging, to frosting for safe driving U Kit Dp nauajp Fine for saddle blankets or throw rugs. 30x30 i.J..-..: , At Seats Farm Stori 434 Slate Street ir .i- .'. Classified Airertlxlsi' ' - - - Statesman ' - Classified i Ads Call 9101 Three Insertions per line l,..?,5c Six Insertions per lint j, 40c One month per Una ., ,115 Minimum charge 25c; t VL niin- V ijnum SSc; 6 tL mln. 4Se. No 1 refunds. i- t;; v. , X Copy for this page accepted un to 6:36 the evening before7 publica tion . for classification. Copy re ceived after this time will be run under the heading "Too Late to QaSStfy-V i.,;; ; i ' . " The Statesman assumes no flnan. eial responsibility for errors which may appear to advertisetnenta 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 accurs. i ; The Statesman reserves the right to reject questionable advertising. It further reserves the right to place all advertising under , the proper classification, - A "BUnd1 Ad an ad containing a Statesman box number for an ad drers la for the protection of the advertiser and must therefore be answered by letter. The Statesman is not afliberty to divulge Infor mation as to the Identity of an advertiser using m "Blind ad. Auctions, - JAMES : ANDERSON . Fiiniture Auction Friday Dee. 22nd, 1 p. m. sharp, 2198 Berry St, S. Salem. Leaving the state and selling the entire contents of the home without reserve as follows: velour davenport and chair, occasional chair, MonUg gas & wood range, metal bed, coil sprins Si mattress, baby crib, 2 table model radios, 6 ft. 1942 model refrigerator, lamps, old model electric washer, 1929 Chev. sedan. 2 wheel trailer, lawnmower. 2 childs tricycles, dresser, electric plate toaster, garden tools. Jars, dish ware, bath scales, j cast laundry stove, folding baby buggy, dining table At chairs, davenport table, 2 electric 1 razors, pictures, 22 pump rifle 1 and dozens of Items not -It; ted. TERMS OF SALS CASH j Glenn H.r Woodry r SALEM. AUCTIONEER S JAMES ANDERSON. Owner 11 per cent 135; 12 per cent 1.61. Today's car receipts: Wheat 73, bar ley Hi flour 6. corn S, oats S. hay S, millfeed 13. Expert Uaich By Scientific Watchmakers The Jeuel Dox JEWELERS 44S State St SaJetv. Ore. 7 23.95 Lodicrs & 3&t BlaoheSs Salem, Oregon nepairing