t i
I
! J
t u
PAGE EIGHT
Pvfiid, Willamette: i laly
From The
Lyons Family
Buys Salem
Residence
LYONS Santiam Valley grange
met at the hall and voted to paint
the interior of the building. Dur
inthe lecturers hour each mem
ber answered with a New Year's
ion, games and pantomine
irnished the entertainment
Mr. aijid Mrs. Hans Christensen
have purchased a place in Salem
after selling their farm in the
Silver (Jreek Falls district. They
will moVe when they can dispose
of property here. (
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Power
have been visiting in Glendale,
Calif , he! has returned but Mrs.
Power will return later.
- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Berry,
and children of Mabel and their
son Floyd, Jr., S 2e who was
spending a- short leave here visited
at the jGeorge Berry home and
also at the Alex Bodker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hester of
Salem Visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Bressler recently.-'
John INeal is in the Lebanon hos
pital With head injuries received
while loading piling near there.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead
are the parents ot a son born at
the Salem Deaconess hospital, the
young inan "has been named Wal
" ler Oliier and weighed 7 lbs. and
7 ozs. j 1
Levin of Gold Hill is taking
care of: the Southren Pacific depot
during the illness of the agent,
Pal Smith, who suffered a stroke,
Mr." and Mrs. Smith left Monday
morning for San Francisco where
he Will, enter the Southern Pacific
hospital. - 1
Mrs. (Klempell of Idaho visited
her" daughter and family, Mr. and
" Mrs. Paul Johnston of Fox Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond : Berry
and son, Donald, of Holley visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Berry over the weekend.
Mrs. Freda Berry of Portland
and daughter Norma ,andJ son
Willard Berry of the U.S. air corps
visited relatives in Lyons over
- the weekend. j
Mr. and Mrs. Borland who have
been living in the Jack Johnston
' house in Fox Valley have moved
to Salem. Borland is manager for
the Templeton Lumber company
nf Fox IVallev-
Cpl. Jbonald Huber of the US
marine! corps left Sunday for
Columbia, SC, after a short fur
lough vith his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Huber.
Leland Leroy Mannin, S 1c son
i of Mrsi Clyde Bressler, left Tues-
day for San Francisco aftia 21
day leave at his home here. Man
ning has just returned from the
south Pacific where he took part
' in the Philippine invasion aboard
an aircraft carrier. He was accom
panied 'as far as Roseburg by his
i mother! Mrs. Clyde ; Bressler and
his aurit Mrs. Alex Bodeker where
! they visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
! ' Hiatt. . . ' -J-
Eldriedge Woman Now
Is Hospital Patient
ELDRIEDGE Mrs. Don Cle
ment is at Salem General hospi
tal for! observation. She will re
main there this week. While Cle
ment Is overseas she is staying
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver! Edwards. J
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
tncs
PAIELS
Flnkhe4 ; sIm
shell eler.
2.1Q
CN SALE SAT, 1:39 AJX
i
iiontomery
w 4 41 vi
Statesman's Community Correspondents
Silverton Cliief Sets Boy
Straight on B
C7 . i
SILVERTON The difference to a child between "just plain bor
rowing" and "swiping" was carefully explained to Chief of Police Al
Amo late Thursday afternoon. Chief
explain the difference between "borrowing without permission" and
just plain borrowing . i
Explanations became necessary
called the police to his store where
a very small boy with very -large
eyes was being held for the then
of a "squirt gun". ,
The police tried to tell the little
boy that the two would not remain
il 1 1 4ViA rirt
ue very guvu uicuua v i
"JtiSS
AO wmcn uitr uuiiuwti 1
"But Mr. Amo, a boy squirted
water on my brother and I just the Spring 4-H club fair, a busi
want t& squirt backj I don't have ness meeting and . plans for the
anything to squirt with and there annual 4-H leaders training school
are lots of them here. When I am are on the program for the meet
through I'll bring the gun : back, ing of i Linn, county 4-H local lead-
honest I will!" I
While everything ended peace-
ruily, tne lime cnap.was iorcea 10 i
forego his retaliation for his older
brother at least for the present-
Roberts FU Has
Installation i
ROBERTS The Farmers Un
ion Tuesday night installed a new
set of officers. Mrs. George Hig
tl::
staitauon ceremony ana preseniea
..... :
the gavel to her husband, Herbert
A. Miller, as a sign of his author
ity to preside. ' I
Those installed were Herbert A.
Miller, president; Louis D. : John
ston, vice-president; Jessie M. Ise-
ly, secretary - treasurer; George
Higgins, conductor; and Leonard
Zielke, Frank Nowak and J. W
Isely, executive committee, j
Leonard Zielke, retiring presi
dent, presided over the early part
of the meeting, when reports of
the conunty convention were giv
en by ; Mrs. Isely and Zielke. A
report of the auditing committee
was read and approved.
Four new members were elect
ed, H. E. Barker, Lee Byers, Har
ry Williams aftd E. N. Graves, who
wiu receive me oDiigauon ai uie
next meeting.
Women Convalescing
Following Operations
LABISH CENTER Harry
Boehm is recovering from an op
eration at the Silverton hospital.
Mrs. Vick Kurth is convalescing
at St Vincent's hospital, Portland,
following an operation.
Neil Kurth is ill with the mumps
and has been in bed since Christ
mas with the flu. Roberta Low-
erv also has the mumm.
Mr. and Mrsi E. B. Klampe have
return ea nome joiiowing a several
months' trip to South Dakota and
Otner points.
Lebanon Paper Mill
Elects New Officers
T.FRANntt Offir f tr,
local paper mill union for 1945
w x. mj w a.a. aa i.auvilj V1U1
ence Turner, vice president; Roy
Crover, recording and correspond
ing secretary;; Robert Moore, fi
nancial secretary; Margaret Sora
han, treasurer; Leroy Williams,
lnned guard; Bruce Ensley, outer
guard and Frank Smith, trustee.
New committees j are: finance,
Ralph Wise,! Martin Nuestal,
Charles Snyder; standing, Roy
TolberL Clarence 'Turner. Rav
Gilbert. Clarence Turner; social,
10m uiuard, ruiwm Taylor, Charles
Snvder. I !
Valley Calendar
ATL'RDAT, JANUARY 11
North Howell : grange, all day meet
ing. 1:1
MONDAY. JANUAKT 15
Roberts Home c ; club, Keba Ed
wards.
Tt'ESDAT. .JANUARY IS
Liberty Farmers Union.
Union Hill Home Extension unit,
grange i hall. 10 JO a.m.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17
Sunshine club. Mrs. RudolDh Wacken.
Marion Pomona grange, Silverton
HUlS. ; i
Hubbard Woman's club.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS
. Red Cross sewing, Prtngle school. 1 -J30
Liberty Women's club, schoolhouse.
io jo a.m. -!.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 19
Prtngle Community! club at school
bouse. ! I '
Roberts Home Extension unit, Mrs.
Roy Klce. 120 p.m. j
Will
to is psapkypB
:":-:- ' --f -.-.. I It, t-! -Jit
BIii3 Lake Producers CooneratW
11
if.
The
4 5
- S
orrowina bun
Amo was, In turn, put to n to
! j 1 I
Thursday when a local merchant
Linn 4H Club
ire lueet
-m
in Lebanon
, t s .. ?
ALBANY Plans and dates for
ers association In Lebanon on Sat-
urdays January 13. RJA. Talbott
is presiaenv 01 me B65vn.-itii.ioii.
The? training school is scheduled
to be held some time in February.
A discussion on training for dem
onstrations I and judging contests
will highlight the program. The
meetine has been set to start at
10:30 Saturday morning and will
adjourn at fioon, Talbott stated
Swegle Elects
ixew uincers
i. ? . e 1 3
SWEGLE The Swegle Wo
man's club met Tuesday with Mrs.
William Hensell with Mrs. Charles
Bottorff assistaning hostess.
The 1 new? officers Of the club
who were elected in December are
president, Mrs.E. E. Brandt; vice-
president, Mrs. Carroll Runner;
secretary, Mrs. Charles Norton;
and treasurer, Mrs. Walter pigger
staff. -Appointed by tbe president
on the flower committee, Mrs. Dil
lion Jones and Mrs. Otis Dawes,
and on the welfare i committee,
Mrs. William McKinney arid Mrs
William HeaselL I ' I
Members present for the after
noon were Mrs. E. E. Brandt, Mrs.
Walter Biggerstaff, Mrs. Louis
Waite Swingle, Mrs! Homer J.
rnnkiry, Mrs. William Damerv.
Mrs. ptis ;!Dawes, Mrs. Dillion
Jones,-' Mrs: Walter Biggerstaff,
Mrs. IjMenno Dalke.i Mrf. John
Swanson, Mrs. Ralph Becker, Mrs.
Joseph Brennan, Mrs. MelvjUi Bur-
dick, Mrs.!! William Hartley and
the hostesses. A special guest was
Mrs. Jlarry: Jennings. I
Members will meet IwitH Mrs.
Brandt on January 18 for the pur
pose ef making a Red Cross com
forter. 1 '
The February meeting will be
with prs. Walter Biggerstaff.
UlllOIl lllll IwrangefS
tr 1 1 a r t..
. V
ITNTntt HILT. Tf,AS Yr,.mr
grangers auxiliary ofj the Union
Hill Grange met at the hall Sat
urday night
Edna Morley, president, ; was in
cnarse. uoniniuiees appomtea
l . . n :n i , t .
were Edna,Morlr and Hoyd Fox,
Guy Scott and Dorothy Long
are in charge of refreshments.
Present were Edna Morley,
Wesley Darby, Robert Humph
reys, Dorothy Long, Joanne Lang,
Floyd Fox jr., Patricia t Heater,
Ann f Louise Heater,. Guy Scott,
Clifford Keith Scott, Mr. and Mrs.;
FloydllFox sr., and Mr. afld MrsJ
Verny Scott 1
MfS, Lyons Hostess
vnwkr,A rt..U fl-A...
" Vj V""
LYONS Mrs. Bert Lyons en
tertaihed the afternoon card club
at her home Tuesday afternoon;
five hundred was played at several
tables, high score was won by Mrs.
Orvilte Downing; low by Mrs.
Percy? ;Hiatt. Mrs. Ear Milter won
the travelling prize. . ;
Jterresnments were; served to
Mrs. Albert Bass, Mrs.'Fred Dallas,
Mrs. j Roy Huber, Mrs. jFrancis
Jungwirth, Mrs. Percy Hiatt, Mrs.
Earl Miller, Mrs. Orville Downing,
Mrs. Walter Bevier, fMrsI Floyd
Bassett, Mrs. Merrill Brassfield,
i Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. Oscar Naue,
Mrs. George Huffman, Mrs. Pat
Lyons, Mrs. Clifford West and
iMrs. Roy Hieneck. I
Payroll Checks
Be Issued Saturday, JaAuary 13th
9:00 A. M. to 12:00 and 1:00 to 5:00 P. M.
Please call for them at our temporary offices in the.
T7EST5S1LE1 CITY IIIiLL
OREGON STATESMAN, Sales -
Mem
Jefferson
Star Holds
Installation
JEFFERSON Euclid chapter
of " Eastern', Star held installation
of officers Monday. Rex Hartley
was installing officer, - Esther
Hartley was ; installing ' Marshal,
Frances Kelly, installing chaplain.
Clara Aupperle, organist, and Mrs.
puane Powell of Yakima, Wash.,
soloist ' .. j 1;
: 'Officers installed were Edith
WalL worthy matron; . Roland
Wall, worthy patron; Ella John
ston, associate matron; James
Anderson, associate patron; secre
tary, Fae Smith; treasurer, Ina
Thomas; conductress, Josephine
Getchell; associate conductress,
Ruth Anderson; appointive of
ficers: chaplain, Janet i Stewier;
marshal, Thelma Terhune; organ
1st.! Hannah Wright; Ada, Nancy
Davidson; Ruth, Laura : DeMoy;
Esther, Gladys Leffler; .Martha,
Virginia Plagmen; Electa, Joy Kel-
ley; Warder, Virginia Sweet; sen
tinel, Kingsley Thurston. Degree
work was put on for retiring of-
fleers,
I i Thelma Terhune, retiring worthy
matron, andi Rex Hartley, retiring
worthy patron were; presented
with a gift as well as others.
Mr.. Terhune presented Mrs.
. i - t
Terhune with a ' Past j Matrons
Jewel. Clara Aupperle was also
presented a gift for; her faithful
Service for many years as organist
of the chapter.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room at the close of the
meeting. Tables were decorated
with greenery and red tapers. Rex
Hartley was presented 'a lovely
birthday cake, honoring his anni
versary,
Visitors were present from Al
bany, Salem, Stayton, and also
from Kansas. 1
IVIacleay Grange
Elects Members,
Hears Reports
( MACLEAY Donald Spelbrink
is a new member of ithe grange.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mulhill werei
proposed for membership and the
napes of Mr. and-Mrs. Arthur H.
Btjell, Ben Newell, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Newberry Mrs. Arthur
Johnson and Velma Lacy received
a favorable. vote for membership.
Legislative reports were given
by W. A. Jones and Mrs. M. M.
Magee. Albert Mader, agricultu
ral chairman, announced a seed
growers meeting in the near fu
ture. : j 'i.
Clarence Johnson, Mrs. C. A.
Lynds and Willis Goble reported
on agriculture and Mrs. Albert
Mader on home economics. . ,
; The lecturer's program includ
ed group singing, a report on his
trip to Denver, Colo. as a . dele
gate to the National Farmers Un
ion convention by Howard Ma
der; a talk on the origin and com
mercial, use of pyrethrum by M.
M. Magee; a dancing stunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Verbeck; readings,
Mrs. W. Prunk and Mrs. M. M
Magee; vocal duet by Betty
Bouhe and Tony Koch," accom
panied by Mrs. Lloyd. Keene.
The yearly report by the sec
retary showed a gain of 17 in
membership. The grange owns its
halL is out of debt and has pur
chased $350 worth o( bonds, do
nated $27.75 to the infantile pa
ralysis fund, $20 to the War Chest
and $40 to the Red Cross during
the nast veAr. 1
- f m t ii
Marion Pomona
Meets Wednesday
SILVERTON - Silverton Hills
grange will be host to Marion
county- Pomona at j its winter
quarterly meeting January 17.
Verny Scott is Pomona master,
sessions start at 10 a.m. Mrs. Leon
Henderson, Pomona lecturer, is fa
charge of lae program, j:
IMrs. W. EJ Parrishi home eco
nomics chairman for the Silverton
Hills grange, will be in charge of
dinner- arrangements. ; j
Oregon. Saturdaj Morning, January 13, 1945
Financial
"Strictly Private"
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore- Jan. 11 ! AP)
Butter AAfirsts. 46-46,ic: cartons.
46i-47ic; A grade prints. 45i-4c;
cartons, 453,4-46,e; B grade prints 45',,
5ic; cartons, ;46-46ac.
Butterfat First quality maximum of
.6: of i per cent acidity, delivered in
Portland, 92-52 xc; premium quality;
maximum of 45 of 1 per cent acidity,
53-53i,ic; valley routes and country
points, 2c less than first or 50-51 lie.
Erea To retailers: AA extra large
JJ?&lii!3f'is A med"
iUIIU 1W, iiiatu yH4it
' Live poultry; Buying prices from
producers: broilers, up to 2 lbs. 29,4c;
fryers. .3 to lbs, 29,ic; roasters,
over 3a lbs. 29ac; Leghorns. 26c;
colored hens.i all weights, 26c lb;
roosters and stags. 16c lb.
Country meats Rollback prices to
retailers: country lulled : hogs, best
butchers. 120-140 lbs. 19-20c; vealers.
AA. 22lic; A 21'c; B. 19-19ic; C,
15-17ic; culls,; 12-15c; beef. AA, 21ic;
A, 204c; B, S8c; C, 14c; canner
cutter cows. 13-14c; bulls, canners-cut-ters.
14-14ic; Iambs, AA. 26c; A, 24'ic;
B. 22'ic: C. l-20c; ewes, FS, 13'ic;
M.'l2c: R. ie4c.
Cheese Sell me price to Portland re
tailers; Oregon triplets. 29.3c; daisies.
29.Sc lb: loaf. 30.2c lb; triplets to
wholesalers. 27c: loaf. 'ac F. O. B.
Rabbits Government ceiling: aver
age country killed to retailers: 35-4c;
live price to producers, 22-24c lb.
Turkeys Alive: Government ceiling
buying prices hens and toms for gov
ernment sale, 9S-2C; lor civiuan xraae
38.20c lb. ,
Onions Green, 80c dozen bunches.
Onions Idaho. 3-mcn, si.70; locals.
Oregon. $1.50 per 50-lb bag; boilers
10S. 25c
Potatoes Deschutes. No. 1. 13.54
Klamath Falls. $3.54 cental; No. 2.
1 45-1.63 per JO-lb bag; local Is. 100s,
13.35. 4 "
wool trovemmeni control.
Cascara bark 1944 peel, 15c lb.
Mohair 1942. 12-month. 45c lb.
Bops Normal contracts. 1044. 85c
ur: 1945. 75c: 1SHS. 55c it: 1947. soc ID
Hay Wholesale prices nominal: al
falfa. No. 2 or better. $34-36; oats-
vetch. $25 ton valley paints: timothy
(Eastern Oregon's), $35-34 ton: clover, I
S22-23 ton. i
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND,! Ore.. Jan. 12 (AP)
WFA Salable cattle 300. total 350:
salable and total calves 50: market
ODened fctrone. closins slow and weak
with some bids 25 cents or more
steers 11.00-12.00; common medium
heifers 9.50-12.00; few head 13.00; can-
ner-cutter cows mostly 5.50-7.50; few
weighty cuts early up to B 00; fat
dairy type cows 8.50-10.00: heavy Hol-
12.00; medium - good bulls $.00-11.00;
$
common - medium calves 9.00-13.
Stocks ! land Bonds
' t Jan. U
STOCK AVEBAbkS
i 30 13 IS
1 Indus Rails Util
60
Stks
Friday .i.80. 36.0 39.8
59.7
59.9
Previous day 80.7 38.4 39.8
Week ago 479.8 35.0
58 J
Month ago i79.1 33.7 393
Year ago ..-s..71.3 S4.3 35.4
1944-45 high U 0.7 96.7. '39.0
1944-4S low ..... .69 1 22.9 35.1
59.9
9-5
BOND AVERAGES
20
10
10
Rails Indus Util Fogn
Friday
...98.B 104.7 107.1 8.3
Previous day t 98.7 104.7
107.2
01JZ
106.9
105.2
107.3
104.7
68.2
wees- .ago tim.i
Month ago 4 95 104.8
68.1
68.5
Year ago i. si.e ioa.
63.9
1944-45 high .i 98.7 105.7
68.8
1944-45 low ..,69.3
104.6
63.2
Salem Market
Quotations
The nrlces below aaDoOed by
; ....' :' - -I- ' WO"
t l U-S ACUyVV A j
L . MIAMI BAH,fiA. Kt-
at wctmz&'ii-$miw
BRASS WRS WO SEEWD TO K. AWFUL;
-A iFJS6EOJTUJrVTDDO
cal grocer ar indicative of the daily pitai at Roseburg. for Child Wel
market prices : paid to growers By Sa-1 ' , . 1
lem buvera but ara not ruaranieea
br The Statesfnant
n iTTrrp tr.ci a Mm nin .TT
A IKS ..,.0 .eui
BUTTERFAT
Premium , , I
No 1 1
m
No. 2
J
BUTTER PRINT '.
.484
A ,
B . . -
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large
e"
46
i
. .45
Meaiums
Standards .
Pullets
.41
- r M
-4
Cracks
- 4 :
as
." M -
Colored hens. No. 1
No. 2 colored (hens
Colored rrya s.
Marlon Creaaoierr'a Bovine Prices
(Sakjert te chaags wiUiaat aetircl
POLLTRT
No. 1 Borings 5 ". ' ' ' : ": -
No t hens
LTVESTOCK i
Spring lamb 1
Yearling um . , , iw w. ia
Ewes I - -Dairy
eow ; -4 00 to IM
To? Prices Paid! -Pronipt
j nemittance
htp er Brrni Tear Cgx
FDED I3YE3
liGG DEPOT ;
Jtllf S. E. Alder fit
fartUnd. Ore.
J
- Farm
By Quinn Hall
Portland
culls down to 7.00: food-choice vealers
salable 13.50-140 or above. i - J
. Salable hon 400.-. total ftSO- market
active. .fully steady; good-choice J70-
270 lbs. 15.75; heavier weights 14,50-
13.00; light lights strong at 14.50-75;
good sows 13.50-14.00; good-choice
feeder-pigs strong; to 25 cents.! higher
at 14.50-75. si
Salable and total sheep 100: market
steady; good-choice 99-105 lb. wooled
Iambs 14.50-79: common grades sal
able- down to 10.50; common - rriedkim j
ewes 40; good ewes salable COO-50.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore Jan. 12 (API-
Wheat futures and cash grain un
quoted, j if
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white l.M'i:
fsoft white (.excluding Rex) 1.55: white
club 1.55: -western red 135. i
Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.55 :! 10
per cent 1J56; H per cent 1.60;; 12 perl
ceni i.M. j
Hard white Baart: 10 oer cent 1.54:
11 per cent 1.58: 12 per cent 1 S3.
xoaay s car receipts: wheat 7. bar
ley 10. flour 9. corn 3, oats 2, j hay 3,
miuieea . ziax J. $
Grain Trading
Range Narrow
CHICAGO, Jan. 12 --tf- Grain
prices fluctuated in a narrw raneo
j k- f m.t.icu j
" " . . ; J
at the finish the May oats ton
tract was the only one to shbwlan
important gain. Most final quo
tations were within minor: frac-
tions of the previous close but Jbly
rye lost as much as half a cent.
At the finish wheat was 1 Vt
higher to lower than jeser-
days close, May $1.64 Vb. Corn was
V lower to higher, May $1.13.
Oats were lower to higher.
Rye was unchanged to off May
$1.16 Barley was off Vz t 1,
May 3)1.164. .
The wheat market was unsettled.
Dealings were f mostly by pit
traders and prices weer influenced
easily.
Mt. Angel Legion
Hflfi Snil!ll iXinrht I
Has Social Night
After Meetings !
MT. ANGEL -Commander Clif
ford Norton was honored with' an
informal birthday party after the
post and unit meetings in the Me
morial hall Tuesday night. A dec-
orated birthday cake, presented by
Mrs. Norton, centered the; table.
1 other refreshments were served
1 by the committee.
Another teenage party will j be
10 held Wednesday January 17. pie
Legion and auxiliary jointly pur
chased a radio-phonograph to sup
ply entertainment and music Ifor
dancing at these parties which are
steadily growing in popularity
The unit was presented with ithe
gift of an alarm dock by Ed Dunn
manager of the new hardware
store and will use it as a tirize to
raise more funds for organization.
ii was announcea inai live col
lars had been donated to the tios-
i mi c
I
Women, School Pupils
Should Help Farmers!
r!fRVAT.T.IS Jan 12 -Us -
1 Volunteer workers from among
I women and school children should
help Oregon farmers again- his
year counly farm labor assistants
agreed, today. 1 7 I I i'
-Labor shortages will continue
to be the biggest problem on the
state's farms and ranches," J. R.
Beck, state farm labor supervisor,
told agents of! 16 counties. He
urged .farmers to. hire teen-age
boya to "live in" during the sam
mer. -. ' :-1
RATION CALENDAR
PROCESSED rOODSl
Book 4 Blue sumps X9 through
Z5. Al through G2. now valid.?
MEAT, BUTTER, FAT CHEESES:
Book - 4 Red aumps Q5 tnrougA
XS now good.-.-1 - - ts. t :
' SUGAR: . i : I "
fuW A ttt a4.in. A ASsr sn-afnft
for pounds, new stamp to be valid
svhr 1 and must test S months.
tnnrii I mm atasaaa lavalMs i
Book S Airplane stamps Nos. 1.
. I and 2 valid now f - -
GASOLINBl . ''Li.
.A 14 through. March 21, I Each
coupon worth 4 gallons. --i
V1TEL. OUt ' -)..!.. -4
Period 4 4k vl coupons (1943-44
erica) and period H2 coupons (1944-
4 aeries) valid through April 24.
1045. . , i
gXOVTSl 5
Apply at local OPA board; foe eU.
gaa alove certiticatea. , . , ..-
Markets- y
ClassIHed Advertising
Statesman
Classified Ads
Call 9101 .
Three Insertions per line-
25c
Six insertions pr line.
40c
One month ; xelineJJtlJ2i
Minimum charge 25c; S tL min
imum 35c; 6 tL, mln. 45c, wo
refunds. -; - ' f J ' !
. Copr for tli fa page accepted tm
til 6:30 the evening before publica
tion for classification. Copy re
ceived after this time will be run
under tha heading "Too Late to
" The Statesman assumes no flnan
cial responsibility for errors which
may appear in advertisements pub
lished in its columns and in case
where this paper is at fault will
reprint that part of an advertise
ment In which the typographical
mistake accurs. , i - -i
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 contalntnf
a Statesman box number for an ad
dren is for the protection of the
advertiser and must therefore be
answered by letter. The Statesman
Is not at liberty to divulge Inforf
mation as to the Identity of an
advertiser using a "Bluxl': ad.
Livestock and Poultry
1 JERSEY cow. milking. $45.00: 1
1$ months Jersey bull $40.00. Take
hay for one of them. E. L. Bair. Rt! I,
Box 313. 1 mile S. W. of Macleay.
20 MONTHS purebred Holsteio buU
out of high producing stock, priced
right 6 miles S. Independence. RL; J,
Ph. 20112. C. O. Johnson. - r
1 2',4 yr. old heifer, brindle. fresh
soon; 1 Guernsey cow 7 yrs. old, sresn
t end of Aoril. Ed furrer. Rt. 4. Box
334.-w. of Fairview Home. rn. zzom
between I Ac 6 P. M.
' ORDERS taken for broad breasted
Bronze poults. Ph. 902 Jefferson, t
. RABBIT FRYERS turs. Ph. 2-1234
.-. WANTED: Beet and canner cows
bulla and .veals. Will call at farm
E. I Snetnen. 3570 E. Turner Road
Ph. 21345. Morns or eves. , -
Auctions
FARM SALE
Sunday,, 11 A.M.
l'.i mile South of Pringle School on
Prtngle-Turner Road j
TRACTOR, IMPLEMENTS. TEAM,
CATTLE, FURNITURE. j
Charles Spurlin, owner
-. r 11
MaX trrOeSDeck, aUCt Deer
20 Silverton Road, Salem. Phone C098
Stock Market
Suffers Loss
NEW YORK, Jan. 12 -(&)- The
stock market today suffered Its
first average loss of the week and,
while selective advances were fair-
ell distribute rails and many
industrial leaders backed down
fractions to more than o point. 1
The lengthy push to j highest
levels since 1937 tended to inspire
additional profit cashing j on the
idea the list was exceptionally
vulnerable to bearish news. Num
erous stop-loss orders in the car
riers helped depress this group.
The Asociated Press 60-stock
composite was off .2 of a point
at 59.7. The market retained its
breadth, 965 issues showing on
the ticker tape. Of these, 484 were
down 277 'up and 204 unchanged.
Trahfers totalled 1,745,310 shares
contpa- " ith 2,212,920 Thursday.
Visits i
Oak Point Family-
OAK POINT Sgt Marvin Jen
kins of Camp White visited his ;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Chester ;
Jenkins Sunday. Sergeant Jenkins
is with the army field artillery
and came home October 5 after 14
months in Italy.
Sergeant Jenkins and Miss Hil-1
da Schutz of Salem were married
October 19 at the Jenkins home.
After a short wedding trip' they
left October 27 for Santa Barbara,
Calif., for reassignment ;
Five weeks later he was trans
ferred to Camp White. Mrs. Jen
kins went back to her home in Sa
lem. ;.r - " !.' .
J Lyons Women's Qllb
Hears of Red Cross
LYONS The Women's club
: m ak uic uuuuuuw. jun, nuia
Renfroe and H Bessie Cyres lrotti
the linn county Red Cross office,
Albany, talked and showed ar
ticles most needed. j
A special meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Roy Huber,
where the time - was spent in
sewing on the "ditty bags," mate-
- .. . -a
rial was left for the club to make
an ' Afghan.
Legal Notice
TBADOIARK NOTICE -
To Whom It May Concern:, i ,
, STEPHEN F. WHITMAN I &
SON. INC of the City of Phila
delphia. County of Philadelphia, bring car and tiUe andget theooV.
J e.t. jf You rAtaim 1 ....
iiu owvc vi a-cuiujrivarua, ana
having its principal place of bus
iness at Fourth, Race & Lawrence
Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylva
nia, a corporation of PennsTlva-
niav having made application for
registration o( its trademark
"FAIRHILL , in the State of Ore-
gon, hereby publishes a" descrip
tion or saia xraaemarK, pursuant
to the laws ot the State of Oregon.
r The trademark is: The word
TAIRHILL.- i
STEPHEN P. WHITMAN
- & SON, INC .
By: Mason,( Fen wick St Lawrence,
i
Anorneys .
728 Woodward Building,-
Washington 5, D.C
D 0 J 6-13
Classified
ITelp Wauled
1
ASSISTANT STATISTICIANS. ST A-
TicrirAI. n.UHKS. JLtJ-lJ Uti-U
i TIES: For PERMANENT positions wlta
the State. Appty a 7"YLlvl'u "
Welfare. Board of Health, Or Unem
ployment -Compensation Commission
office. Final JUta .data January. 27-
1645. Posiuona tocaiiy or nivuu
the sUte. , r I
WANT man or ' woman afternoorui
! for bookkeeping ana grocery den
extra. Box ao atauesman. - j r
NIGHT Clerk with hotel or, office
or store exp. Hotel Salera, ; .
Help Wanted -rBfle
Wnrkn' nm ' em olnTed In war OTO-
ducuon should not apply land will not
be considered for employment oy cm
ployers advertising to this section.
EXPERIENCED meat cutter capable)
of managing market. Dickson's Mat.
Phone 2-1149. -r, -r ; , . .
WANTED: Green chain men and
mill laborers for Midway Lumber Co.
at Grand Sonde, Ore. Our represen
tative, Mr. Rosa, will be at U. S. Em-
loym. Service, Salem, Saturday and
onday. i -
1- ACCOUNTANT , .
Essential War Work . '
Permanent I
Dallas Machine & Locomotive Works,
Dallas. Oregon' -n.-
MEAT. Cutter. exceUent opportun
ity, top pay, steady. Saving Center,
W. Salem.
MEN Wanted for S. P. Ac S. telegraph
I line- gang. Out of city work. Sleeping
quarters and transportation furnish
ed. S10.10 for lineman, $7.00 for ground
man. See John Dorcas, Oregon Elec
tric Depot. Ph. 4763. i
CHOKER -setters, hole dtggers( pow
der). Whistle punks, green chain men.
Cobbs & Mitchell, Valsetz. See Ik
at U. S. Employment office. t-
STUDENT 16 or over for part time
door man. Apply in person. Grand
Theatre.
COLLECTION attorney for Salem
Unemployment Compensation Commis
sion, personnel technicians for Port
land office: for permanent positions
with the state apply at your local
Public Welfare. Board of Health, or
Unemployment Compensation Commis
sion office. Final filing date January
27, 1945. .. ' ... ' .... .
' ..v -r----.r:'-' -'' :
. Help Wanled Female
WANTED: Woman to Icare for sick
lady 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1460 N. Capitol.
HOSIERY Dept.. lingerie, etc. Ex
perienced woman to take charge. Good
i starting salary with excellent future.
State age, experience, qualifications.
box ozi btatesman.
BOOKKEEPER wanted. Must have
knowledge of - shorthand and typing.
Salary $150.00 per month. Contact v.
S. Employment Service either at Salem
or Dallas, Oregon. .1
FIRST class stenographer wanted. 44
hr. week. Permanent Pos. $150 month,
also free medical and hospital insur
ance, vacation. Old Est. wholesale bus.
I uive iuu aeuuis in your appiicauon.
1 The Beebe Company, 504 S W First.
Portland, Ore.
PART TIME candy clerk. Apply in
person. Grand Sweet Shop.
MIDDLE aged woman fdr light house-
I work and care of 14 months old child.
Call after p. m. 1862 Winter.
COMB, waitress, dar shift. Waitress
night shift. Exp. preferred. No Sun,
Perm. Bright Spot Cafe, 1360 Center.
HELP WANTED: Energetic women
18-45 yrs. in good health and Inter
ested in retail business, j FuU training
opportunities with good bay from the
oay you stan. addiv todav Room 206.
"KfV w4J aWf
BWg.. Safeway District
Mcuucnrisi
Office.
LAUNDRY help wanted. No exoeri-
ence necessary. Apply-Salem Laundrv
Co : 263 S Hiffh ( , 1
Situations Wanted
WILL Care for ehildreti in mv imm
Mrs. K. W. McGinnis. 1065 S. 18th
J. F. BAKER: Camenter. Cahint
Maker. Repairing. Rt. 3. Box 612J.
WILL Care for children' hTnvCi
days only. Phone 38F13,
Q1ILDREN Cared fori Ph." 8645.
PreSchooi PlavSchoold i imi ;t
Ages 2-. Part or all day Ph. 9430.
Septic Tanks & Cesspools
. . . . . ,
uEm unmeaiaxeiy. fnone Z1329
JpRBJN &. PINNEY. rcOTtraetorT
Desimine and mnadriin hnmM
Ph. 9493 Rm. 320 Oreeon . Blds.
BE WISE MODERNIZE
i
" 3Ioniy to Loan
Quick Cash jLoans!
On any worth vhile secur
ity Repayable in 12
months
Company la locally i
Managed.
la locally owned and
, ! -
GENERAL FINANCE
CORPORATION
4 Phone ltt ;
138 S. C4mmercial Sf Satam
You Get CASH PLUS
With a loan from ns
Don't tSrrrO SmMawuak-aaa.iL MM -
loan will aolv. T3u.'' "u 2
pi" ,.ttynUlc,i ol borrowing
1. Loans made, on ul'm i..,.-l.
or auto. . . T
2. ComDleta Brlvara .to.... . :
JjML.!.?rsonr Tployees trained
In
promDt- frWirilv -.u.
ana emciencT to riv
. n Just, one vUit.
I u.V, "TV?' Credit Cards
i unorea nere.
Com in.
t r'.5r wrJt today.
LOANS $25 to iS300
Personal Finance C.
j Room 125. Second rir. New Bligh Bide
18 SUte St. :- Phone:! Salem 3li"
S-1U M-165
PRIVATE MONEY
Auto And Truck Loans
Contracts Refinanced I
I v 1 s venicie.
I ID U JlaMlTPttl tJJB. aaa.,,..
ROY H. SIMMONS
"utau" T state
12 Cwnl St Phono; Sice M 1521
w $ MONEY ' $
RXAl. ESTATE LOANS
PERSONAL L0AIT3 .
r. .. -" . . iCAI LOANS
eai Eiiate Mortgages and
Contracts.!
STATE FINANCE CO.
Ue. St U-222. tlS Cuardlan Kidat.
Auto Loins
Villamelte O-ptllt Hn.
J uFtf11