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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1945)
i : ? , j; ; PAGE TEN Baxter Says Oregon Church Over-Pledges " CiHICAGO Methodist denomi national papers are carrying an - announcement from Bishop Bruce R. Baxter of Portland, that the Oregon Conference has pledged $165,000' .to the" denomination's Crusade for Christ relief and re construction fund, against an ask ing of $138,000. When Bishop Baxter's telegram to headquarters was filed Janu ary 18 collections had amounted to i$70,000, although subscribers are! given a year to pay. The fund wil be used for post-war work - at home and abroad. According to Bishop J. Ralph Ma gee of Chicago, chairman of the Crusade, Oregon is the fifth of the 114 Methodist annual conferences to report success.' ' Bishop Magee is well-known in the Northwest, having served both as pastor and district superintendent in Seattle. - 1 ; - New Grangi ; Organized ' At Lacomb, Linn County ' LEBANON . new grange to be known as mb grange, has been organized Meetings will be held twice a m nth on Tuesdays. Officers elected at the meeting this: week will le installed at the next meeting: m ister, J. C. Raines; secretary, Mrs. C. Raines; treas- ,ure?i Ernest He ; lecturer; Mrs. Ernest Heath: overseer, Frank ' ' Peoples: stewar Edward McKin- rieyj assistant st ders; lady stew iward, M. B. San- rd, Mrs. Edward McKinney; chap In, Mrs. Dorothy Vanaerburgr g tkeeper, John Johnson; Ceres,; Pomona, Hilma Freda Johnson; Peoples; Flora, Lonnie Bartruf executive com- mittee, Charles Hildebrand and "E. W. Bartruff. "She Sure Was a Welcome Sight" Piivats Fust Class Eowub Stiktzlk f Brooklyn, one of Merrill's Marauders . ' ' - '' - - ' ,7 was a scout on intelligence recon. naissanee with MerrilTs Marauders. for twelve days tlte Japs kept hi trapped in the jungles of Burma. They had m regimtent and mo were fighting them utth m bnttalion. It teas on the ninth day ihat I got hit. I was in my fox hole and tea scare holding back a charge, A Jap machine gunner blasted ma front cloe up. Three bullets scent right through my helmet on tha left side, but the steel deflected the bullets and they: fust creased my skulL I teas Itnotkod doven and I lost my speech temporarily, but I got up again mighty quick and finished off that Jap. Three daft later another battalion came up and freed us. They flew me out of Burma. The nurse on that plane she euro was a velcam sight. I still get terrific headaches. But there's always an Army nurse nearby to give me the hypos that make them beer able. I AIL Woman Cam Help! ; If yon are., nntrained take a heme nursing or nurse t aide coarse. ' II yon are a senior cadet nnrte servo our final six months in an Army hospital. . i "If yon ar a registered nurse join the Army Narse Corps. Yon may mean ' the difference between life and death to oar wounded men. Visit or writ your local Red Cross chapter for fall information and application blank. Or communicate with the Surgeon Gen eral, U. S. Army, IFiuhington 25, D. C Nurses Art Heeded Now! em S Army Nuns Coras nassJ eoMiers, I am a loaiassrosl nurse . . . O I am a ssnior caort wms . I am aasralnosl out want t mam Q OI unc) (A4drss IClt) BUt) rt out this eoooao an4 sen4 H to the yraasw SMsnL US. Army. sVashiimtM S3, B. or t your local at! Cross ajocruifc- I SFB-SA-N-J7 U. $. Army Nurse Corps Tko aadrssa of irour local Roa Crosa enaassr mi 435 State SALEM Message Sponsored By - 1 1 r ' i ' i 1 : if M - :f i ( i b I ' y aurt Ueise ( j H rre Labor pzzzrrr?r""r "r' 'A ! rTl 1..- ;'i . :- S'.".. '. 'try-:- i -..ri-. I IJI V s-' " r ' s ' .4"' I I ' v " F tir AV" s ' ; ' ' ' yal.. . ' ul: ' ' ' Ty" ukteL,....r: IU ih SJ Farmers and homemakers of Marlon aavinr equipment shown above and many more at the farm and homo labor saving equipment demonstration at the state fairgrounds today. Illustrated are (1 manure loader, (Z) laundry cast, (S) postpole dirger and (4) kitchen utility table including lap board. The county agent's office has also rounded up aome labor saving devices used effectively by local v people for display at the all-day "open house." ! : . ; ' -Wi. -"Jiii y.'h Ilk " ' - ' Ranch Ramblings By Rural Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Al Pepperling have bought the 15-acre farm, the W. V. Sandberg place, just east of Stay ton on Highway 222. The new owners are already busy fix ing up things around the place. There is an old tale about for want of a nail the shoe, the horse, the rider and the battle were all lost. In so far as farming is concerned the whle ?war" wilt be lost if attention isn't paid to the little things. During the winter is the time to sharpen up the tools and replace hinges and so forth. It is also the time to seei what other farmers are doing. The display to be held at the State fair grounds Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. is a good place to do the latter. J. . Inskeep of Clackamas coun ty is asking his county farmers vho have a novel piece of labor saving equipment " to bring it to their display at Canby Union high school on February 7th. - i It is still the feeling of some filbert growers that the scaffold branches on one, two and three year old trees should be headed sharply back. They should never be headed back and this is a hard and fast rule. At least that's what Carl Schuster, nut expert at Cor vallis sasys. - It may be necessary to remove an excess limb here and there, but heading back "the scaffold branches on these young tiees absolutely np. . This has been demonstrated throughout the valley by growers. o e Research carried on in 1944 proves that brooding baby chicks close to older- birds means ex posure to Leukoais. Brooding chicks at least 500 feet away from the older birds villjhelp prevent contamination. Portable brooder houses are recommended. o o ;o When we were very young, we recall, a bench outside of a certain store at Silverton jthat was re served for retired farmers. Here . run mm , 3? i t ""L Em ,"":iftsf y TIi Saving Exhibit Here Tr A conn ty will have an opportunity sat all the "old men," regardless of their-, age in years, who had farmed, .become tired and moved to town. Things are different nowi During the past month Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenzen of Silverton have "retired" to the farm. They are back on the old Xxrenzen farm in Brush Creek, where they lived 25 years or more-Bgo. No ticeable is the purchase of farm land by a number of mill Workers who say ; they plan to do a little farming -'if the mill should move or closej; down- after the war.' Now you do "defense"? work in town while you are young and" go back to the farm to "rest" when you get older. Farm Machinery Repair Started HAZEL GREEN The Division of Vocational Education is offer ing a farm machinery repair and construction classes to help farm ers meet repair needs during the war period. : . $ : j ' Classes will start Tuesday, Jan. 30 and be held each night from 7:30 to 10:30 pjn. except. Satur day and Sunday, at the Hazel Green garage. Lawrence' Zielhv ski will ; conduct the class. The classes aire free to the public! and also the use of the equipment in the shop. y. ' a Stocks and Bonds Jan. 29 . STOCK AVERAGES 30 - IS 15 Indus Rails Util Monday 80.4 S3.S - - 39 T Previous day 80 J 34.0 , 39 .S Week ago 78 J - 33.S S 39.S Month ago 79.0 ' 14 4 -: 39.1 Year ago .'. 70.8 13 0 35 S 1944-49 hlfh I 80.S 36.7 40.0 1944-45 low . . 69 1 MJ 3J1 BOND AVERAGES - - 4 60 StkS , 59.0 59.0 581 58.3 VMM 59.9 T49.5 SO 10 10 i 19 Rails Indus Util rogn Monday 98.8 104.8 107.3 8.8 Previous day 97.0 ,104.8 : 107 J Week ago 96 3 104.9 107.3 68.S Month a0 .. 96.5 -104 104 9 68.1 Year ago . 834 10SJ 105 Jl , . M l 1944-49 high .. 98.7 . 105.7 : 107.4 i 68 8 1944-45 low 79 J 104.S : 104.7 63J Your travel penny buys far more comfort, safety and speed on Great Northern trains than it did during the first World War.! I r - - '--- "y ' -- y y . ' . ? ' Among the reasons is Great Northern's tradition of constant improvement of tracks-heavier j rail, elimination and redaction of curves, signal systems, stronger bridges and time-saving tunnels. Good equipment and better locomotives, tool; c j The teamwork of management, employes and ma chines is enabling Great Northern to meet wartime demands for passenger service. The same unbeatable combination will provide better service for. the travel penny in the peacetime to come, i . . j i C ti BISCHOFF, Trav. PasaV AgL i , 530 American Bank Bldg BEacon 7273 Portland 5, Oregon I - I ' y . J ' route cL'ia HUPinE DUILDEB Between PORTLAND a MINNEAPOLIS OSEGON, STATECI-IAN. CcJcev Today to see the four i pieces of labor Grains Finish g CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-(J)-Grain futures prices dipped sharply at times today but short covering and resting 'orders provided enough support tp halt the breaks and at the finish: most quotations were on the upside. : k - ; - ' All markets were nervous and prices fluctuated ferratically break ing after noon only to rally just before the;closel 'Analysts- saidj favorable war news continued to check ! any en-1 thusiasm' for the buying side but the strength ot cash markets was a sustaining factor. - Prices moved quickly with the orders in the wheat pit. ! Firm at the opening, the market; quickly fell back when the buying paused. A rally followed but most of the gains were wiped out after noon. Local traders and commission houses were on both sides of the market and some of the purchases apparently were for milling in terests: it ' : j. 11 The cash wheat market remain ed firm but trade sources reported producers were anxious to market their grain at present prices and that offerings would increase when shipping ' facilities become avail able. 'i . : ": At the finish wheat was Vs to higher than Saturday's close, May $1.60 . Corn was unchanged to off s. May $1.11 Oats were up V to May 66-66 Vs. Rye was unchanged to !4 higher, May $1.12-1.12 Barley was off Vs to Yt, May $1.09:. i ; lOQ Prep Speakers' To Attend Tournament . McMINNVILLE, Jan. 2$ f (ff) -More than 100 high school students will participate in the 13th annual speaking tournament at Linfield college February 9-10. . ; 5 TACOMA SEATTLE a SPOKANE a ST. PAUL CHICAGO I ! . ... . . . V 1 Early -!. v fUJ(? ) . Oregon. Tuasday Horning, JcmcarY S3. 1S45 Financial Peace Stocks Show j Strength. Make! Gains I . NEW YORK, Jan. 29 -(- Vis ions of peace! apparently prompted the greater part of the buying, as well as the, selling, in today's stock market and, : while many armament-connected pivotals backed water, low and medium priced 'motors, packers and! other specialties i With good postwar prospects performed on the up side. . " j " .. I Trends . dipped after: a ! fairly active f and Steady opening. De mand tor junior favorites expand ed briskly in the final hour and gains of fractions to a point or more were Well distributed at the dose.,.. ! ' r yAyy- The ; continued thrust of the Russians toward Berlin caused considerable! shifting of accounts from war-benefitted issues. Rails, with the exception of Delaware & Hudson ; which ; jumped 2 .on dividend hopes, were on the off side throughout. : ' - 1 , ' The! Associated Press 60-stock average was; unchanged at 591 Of 920 issues registering, 400 were up against S20 down or unchang ed. Transfers .. totalled 1,374,050 shares compared .with 1,254,730 Friday. ? - j ,.v.:" :.vv;-H - At tops for 1944-45 were Stude baker, Hudson Motors,' Wilson' & Col, Armour, Alleghany, preferred, Reynolds Spring and Howe Sound. Quotations at Portland Portland ; Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan.lM Butter AA prints 46-46 iic, cartons 4-4Hac; A grade pnnis 45V-4fec, cario ns uHe-c; B graaa i prints 0U-iSc, cartons 46-46',,c. :i gutter tat first quality, maximum of .6 ot 1 pr cent acidity, ucliverea in Portland 52-52'c; premium quality, maximum off M ot 1 per cent: acidity S3-S3VaC; valley routes and country pointa Zc less man flrat or 50-51'jC. Es i To; retailers: AA extra large' 51c; AA large 49c; A Urge 47c; A mediums 44c; small (puiiet sue. Live poultry Buying prices from producers:. Broilers up 'to 2 lbs. 30'sc; Iryers a to a'i lbs. 29'ac; roasters over 3'i lbs. 29'aC: Leghorns 26c: i colored bens all weights 26c; roosters ' and stags 16c lb.; I country meats Rollback prices to retailers : Country killed hogs, best butchers, 12(M4U lbs. 19-zuc; ! veaiers A A 22 lac; Aj21ic; B 19-19'ic; C 15 lTc; culls !l2-iac; beef AA 21c; A 20i4c; B ltc; C 14c; canner-cutter cows il-Hc; bulls, canners -cutters 14 14c; iambs AA 26c; A 243c: B 223c; C io-20c; ewes FS 13',c; 1 1 12c; R 10c. . ? Cneese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29.3c; daisies 29.9c; loaf 30.2c; tnpiets to wnoiesaiers 27c; loaf zv.iic I uu. i . Rabbits government ceiling: Ave' rage country! killed to retailers 35-44c; live price to producers u-ik id. Turkeys' I Selling prices to retail ers:! Dressed hens and toma 43' ic lb. Turkeys j Alive: Government ceil ing buying prices: Hens and toms for government sale 39.20, for i civilian trade 31.20c :1b. Onions Creen 90c dozen bunches. Onions Idaho 3-inch 2.10; locals Oregon 2.10 per 50-lb. bag; boilers. 10s 34c t ' Potatoes ! No. and culls 1.55 per 90-lb. bag; local Is, 100s. 3.50. Potatoes New Florida reds S.11 per 50-lb. bag. - - ' - Wool . Government control. ; Cascara bark 1944 peel 15c lb. Mohair , i 1942. . 12-month 45c lb. Hops Normal contracts, 1944. 85c" up; 194a, 7c; ivw.-aac; vni. avc-io. -, Hay .' Wholesale prices nominal: Alfalfa NO. z or better ; .oa vetch ' $2S ton valley point; timothy eastern Oregon) S33-36 ton; clover $22-23 ton. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore Jan. 29 i-AP) Wbeat futures and , cash grain un- quoica. i ! r..k nh fKMl' Knft whlta . 1.S4-. soft white (excluding Rex) 134; white dub 1.64; western. red 134. 1 pen cent -135; 11 per cent ;1 39;- 12 ' M a 1 s per ecu a.s9. Ji-a whita - Rafirf rrdinsirv I S4 ava.aaa av mwmm - - 19 per cent 134; 11 .per cent 138: u per ra .. . , , . Tnatf'a p, rttvlnti' WhMt 11. bar ley 39, flour IS, eats 6, hay i, mill- feed'9, riaat ii. Portland 'livestock . - PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 29 AP (WFA Salable cattle. 210O. total 2400; aaUble and total calves 200; j market uneven, strong to 25 cents j higher; good-choice grades up most; extreme top fed steers 50 cents higher; at 16.50 for good-choice 1277 lb.; few loads good steers 1530-16.25; common-med- lum heifers 930-13.50; few good heifers . . . . . i J in. 14.0U-O; loau gooa-cnoice inaa canner-cutter j cows S.00-8.00;! shells down to 5.00s fat dairy type tows to 10.0012.00; odd head 12.25-13.o0; med ium-good DU11S lU.UM-l.w, gooo-awncc vealers largely 14.00-15.00. ' ' . e.i.u. , itM fOnA !mftrlrM - iMNUIW UU( .fc," active, generally steady; sows! strong ana seeaer pigs u" higher; good-choice 170-270 lb. 15J5, the ceiling; 275-350 lb. 140-HDO; few light lights 1430; good sows 13.75- 14 m t livht rviehta to 1425:i aood- choice feeder pigs 15.00-25. Salable sheep 1500, total 2550; mar- cood -choice fed wooled lambs 15 2S; f ooa-cnoice iruca-ms jiju-w, w cluding fall shorn lambs to 14.75; com mon lambs down to 1030; few good ewes 30-7J0.S - - ."."("' ; Wedding Party Finds Minister in Barber Shop .TEMPLE, Ariz., Jan. 29P)-A St Louis, couple was mar ried today in a busy barber shop because that was the only place they could find a nunister.j I Ed Woodruff and Clara Mat Pushing, had their Ucensf and witnesses , when they found tjie Rev. Clarence C. Pobbell in the shop having his hair cut.' I UAIITED Ilcrris Klcrfch - Packing Cou j ' 468 N. Front St i Salem. - Phone 7533 wafeaS - Farm ' -' uStrfclly Private' : X JU - f VJST TRIP "ScaEEZfe . it vsas mail : M ''ml V:-- CKWDED TT2Ajr4 BliSES IS MOW. & HbW W JS. W IAJrlT. fblMG SHIPPED OUT atsa.tSMLoa. CIsssifled Advertbinc ' - Statesman ' Classified Ads Call 9101 Three Insertions per line 25c Six Insertions per ";; ; n" One fnonth per n ; , n m Minimum charge 25c; 3 tL min imum 35c; 6 tL min. 45c. No refunds. :' ;. ..- - Copy for this page accepted un til 8:30 the evening before publica tion for classification. Copy re ceived after this time will be -run under the heading "Too Late to Classify'" j ;;i , The .Statesman assumes no finan cial responsibility for errors which may appear jn advertisements pub lished in its columns and In cases where this paper is at fault will reprint that part of an, advertise ment (n which ' the typographical mistake accurs. The Statesman reserves the right 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 : divulge Infor mation as to the identity of an advertiser using a "Blind ad. Legal Notice NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ! 1 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have f iled in the Cir cuit Court of the state of Oregon, for Marion County, Probate De partment, their duly verified fi nal account, as executors of the estate of Etta M. Savage, deceas ed, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 5th day of March, 1945, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the Circuit Court Room in the County Court House at Sa lem, in Marion County,1 Oregon, as the place for hearing said fi nal Recount and all ' objections thereto. f y ' f Dated . at .Salem, Oregon, this 30th day of January, 1945. , EVA J- McGILCHRIST, L. ALVLN, SAVAGE, : f 'Executors of the estate of y 'Etta M. Savage, Deceased.' Ronald C. Glover, i Attorneys for Executors, ' I 205 Oregon Building, I Salem,, Oregon. J-30-F-6-11-20- 27. . f NOTICE TO CREDITORS .Emma Rudisha user has been appointed - Administratrix of the Estate of John Rudishauser, de ceased, and has duly qualified. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to present thera ; with proper vouchers with six months from. January 9th, 1945, to gaid Administratrix at Suite- No. 412, Pioneer Trust Co. Bldg., Salem, Marlon County! Oregon. . . i v EMMA RUDISHAUSER, . Administratrix. . - i PAUL R. HENDRICKS, I Attorney. J.9-I6-23-30, F., NOTICE ON FINAL ACCOUNT Notice hereby is given! that the! Final Account of the undersigned has been duly filed in the Circuit Court of the State ef Oregon for, Marion County, and that the same, and any objections that may be filed thereto, will be heard be- ary 28, 1945, at ten o'clock, A. M and ; at I the courtroom of said. coun, s FRANK EL BROWN, as Administrator of the estate; of Ida M. Brown, deceased! nu ot ii&nujUiMU, 3 4 1 1 - .a aak 1 - Attorneys zor rotate, j 30-F-6-13-20. ' RATION CALENDAR PBOCESSEO rOODSl i i Book 4 Blue stamps XS through Z5. A3 through G2. now valid. MEAT, BUTTER. FATS CHEESES: Book 4Red stampa Qi through: X5 now good. - j SUGAR: - 1 Book 4 Sugar stamp 34 now good for S pounds, new stamp to be valid Febr. l an 4 must last a montns. ; i SHOES: Loose Sumps Lavalia: Book 3 Airplane stamps Notv t 3 and 3 valid now. GASOLINE: - . A 14 through March 31, Each ! coupon worth 4 gallons. FUEL OILr Period A at 'coubons (U43-44 aeriest and period HS coupons 1S44 - 45 series) valid through AprU 31, UHS.- jiiTrr-r vi""" ,""""' ' lj ti)i;titsi' j e.aMtswackaadurtarya with ssaddewaa itew wa ."rrt A "f w . . i . .. .. mI Mnfct. reduces strain. ..! I - aanlnM. BHIlIf Uraates awl aoftM. PraMcim aad aaSVcaamnav se ear om. m a i Stearf a PvraaaVl Supoaltortaa at yem 4nt atnra witho oeWy-0 aaJ MJ 1 W Scoaff s Markets.' - By Quinn Hall TU' cut . ' . r . mwm.rach, -sXc II aV - .. I ' i - I ipnri m i l Q-y Um ma M1.iit ' tVLU I 01 .asa, VA f'tf'M ym Asd v PM sdsietim Livestock and ' Poultry crjSTOM hatchln. Babv chicks N.k. strain, order early for best dates. C X. Milton, 8S Lansing. Ph. - SS3S. - - COWS cows cows fresh and coming fresh. Jerseys and Guernseys. Good ones to let out on terms, one. S or more. Take them and try them before you buy them. Also some very fine heifers. 1311 N. Lib erty. Ph. 66S5. RABBITS WANTED, thousands of them, top prices, fryers or older stock. Furs also bought. Harder Rabbit Farms. 3405 Cherry Ave. Ph. 2-1234 or 2-1882. ORDERS taken for broad breasted Bronze poults. Ph. 802 Jefferson. WANTED:. Beet and canner cows bulls and veals Will call at farm I Snethen. 3570 E. Turner Road Ph 21345 Morns or eves - millets and cockerels. Half mile south of Aurora on Pacific Hiway. Stoner'a Poultry. Farm. Rt. 1. Bx. 121, Aurora. Help Wanted Male Workers now employed In war pro duction should not apply and will not be considered for employment by em ployera advertising in this section MAN to work night 6 P.M. to 3 A.M. S174.SO mo. 44 nr. wk. Must be capable driving truck, know city and able to do clerical work. Steady Job. Railway Express. FINISHING CARPENTERS: STEADY WORK. $1.35 HR. PH. 7487. 3 MEN wanted, essential work. Steady jobs. Thos. Kay Woolen MiU Co. STEADY Work year round for mid dle aged man. Edwards' Hatchery, Rt 5. Box 81. Ph. 32943. v Exp: milker. Schlndler Bros. Dairy. Help Wantetl Female LADY for hskoa. for middle a red couple. Small ha. Ph. S480 after S PM. .HOTEL Maid age 40 to SO. full time. Apply Hotel Salem. ' ' NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Women from 20 to .40 to work in Army Hos pitals. Write or apply 211 P. O. Bldg, Salem. Ph. 7879. WnUAV.winll in. mm k k.k. aiuf O- VI ' alH trirl - Ma Kaimmmm-w Room, board and 860. Ph. 8338. - CERJulter Jofflceniitr ' l'a" to s tt" Shorthand - not' necessary.' Permanent. uu v. (jiara. stmo. tor. apot. SERVICE man's wife wants ladv to care for small boy In country. Cook 3 meals, do usual , housework. , No laundry. Board and room. State wagea expected in reply Write Mrs. W. J. Rolow. 181 - 8. Church. REPAIR - ladv ; at Citv . mnin i aimtm. Appiy ui person. WOMAN tn atav wlH i-j during day. Phone 5553. - ROTTX. U.iH Vara ithtU 1 Middle aged preferred. Box - 887! Statesman. ., , , .. . TTMPOBABV PmV . 117411 . . 1 1 i.inrm Univeraitv. atiutnt km.. r.ii ui Jack at 9265. . . .. . Call 4664 aftomoona or 7641 mornings. weal Ptaultrv anri nn. pwi... - 1505 N. rront. - . ' EXPERrs!Nnrrt w.ita. .- . awwwwa, w suit. -- - - nautm. im HELP. WANTITTV . - . . : nicwv women 1S-45 vrt in nwl K.iw ested in retail business, roll train ine MlllitflltllltiM . ..a prMimun .uii in pay- xrom tne day you start. Apply today Room SOS. McGilchriat BWg,VSfway lM?t oixice. t "t Salem Market Quotations Th BrteM Ks-lATsW MlMMHaJ 8,- - a . cal grocer are Indicative of the dalhr market prices paid to growers by &Z nb-Uyee.7.lt art Kuaranteed a sjv irsi I (BUI BUTTE. EGGS AND rOCLTKY I'SalbitX't ts Stl Mar a eaa.twB.AMA a.a-.a. Birr-rrnVa m , ce Premium '"" :: " . NO: 1 Jl Nor 3 " ti BUTTER PRINTS B A6 . AJ'i .88, Quarters EGGS Extra large Mediums Standards , . .43 2 8 32 - . . J Pullets Cracks Colored km Mo 1 No. 3 colored hens . colored frys Marion rraamar'. ani'iTBT ' " owtlee) No. 1 springs " " ; ' - ' m No 1 hens ' t LIVESTOCK . spring lamb . Yearling lamb Ewes : . 13 00 .180 to Tit J AT FIRST SIGH OF A USE Cold Preparations as directed ": w V Classified Uelp Wanted Female Experienced Waitress. Marlon Hote L 'lJi""r.lr"ir!! ikiMn! ' waaea. mtX bVJrd. Ph! 72S4 or 1140 si ISUTSL . wrgg . Mf woman - eoolC wanted. Cornet Cafe, 1304 Leslie. . - Salesmen Wanted . Ilka work In auto court. Will rent or manage. H. W . Soeiiner. utn. u4 woman win do Ironing or house work, Ph, 3592.; -A Situations Wanted xxttt T Y-a nr children in m? bomsj during the day. Ph. 2103. uraitrrTTt : rrnntr - and" reoarr work. Also painting. Rt. 4. ; Box W on annnuni ! CHILDREN Cared for. Ph. 8S45. Dohml PlavSchool:' 1381 State. Axes-a-a.-i Part or. aU: day.-Pb - 8430. ngora - ptovTY. eontractor. Desirnine and. remodeling homes. Ph- 843.4- 1 Rra. 220 Oregon Bldg. BE. WISE Muumnii . , Money, to Loan Qiuck Gash LDans! On any. worthwhile, secur- itv Repayable m 12 . months. Company is locally owned and .-i k Managed.' .. . GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION - y B-IM i Phono SIS - v 138 a.Cummercial gt, SalOT PRIVATE MONEY Auto And Truck Loans Contracts Refinanced - Money for new and used cars o trucks regardless of age. No delay bring car and titla and get the money. You retain possession of vehicle. I to 18 jBonths to repay. : Aftei : 8 o'clock ohono 3361 or 81143 for appointment , J ROY H. SIMMONS ReguUted by state rr ( 138 8. Com I St Phone 91 S8 ; M-132) AUTO LOANS Dae your car aa security. No long rigamarole. Prompt, private service, j $18.08 per mo. repays in 12 months $180. Come in. or save time by 'phon ing in your application. When approved make Just one- trip . and pick up your casta Immediately. . Personal Finance Co. Room 125. Second Fir. New Bligh Bldg. 518 State St. Phone: Salem 3191 j Lie. S-122 M-165 $1 MONEY $ REAL ESTATE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CAS LOANS We Buy Real Estate Mortgage and ; j . Contracts. STATE FINANCE CO. Lie 8-218 M-22Z 212 Guardian Bldg. Auto Loans 1 Willamette Credit Co. STB FLOOR GDARDIAN BUTLDINa f LICENSE. H M 19 For , Sale 5Iisccllanou FURNACES Rebuilt, also Replaced - 1 FREE ESTIMATES. " EAVE TROUGHS. CHIMNEY STACKS Johnston Sheet Metal Co'. Ph. S391j 1410 S.12ta St. DOBRO standard aJectrie mitar asn. 368 So. 16th. : , , w. - M WW MIHIIMW UaU woolen mills dress, new, size 14. 1331 n. upinu, fa. isj. : . D AVENPORTac cbau- 'eHne-rta tabio ac chairs. 9x12 ' rug. Call evenings or Sunday. 446 S. Cottage St. MAN'S IS lewel Elm wriat wat-ti. lust cleaned. ' $25. Also blue patent teainer pumps, aa AAAA. yti. 127. S Prnrv lnul lUnhK 'mjuii u. like new: alaa mania ttl mnm mite Mnner spring mattress, coll springs. 1123 s. 14UV. - - : ONE. Down lavin km ' nulut. also car , radio. 2303 N. 8th. Ph. 4423. HEAVY, also light trailer. 3 miles w. on Dallas Highway. Box 489. PIANO, lal iIim Mn. Ph. 142W9 AT Mil. m 7A. r...- Dallas. . I --.c ,,, . . - 8. Commercial. Ph. 8768. , BABY I hun. nr.w.r niinKi good condition. 1860 E. Nob Hill. WRINGER Knlla n. .n .wu Naon roa Furn. Co, 318 N. Lib- COT .I.TTC " ikriA cnmtrnn' 1.1 Ph"84r6- P L.."-" 1,U"" S FX. tnSk4 riinU a-. wa,4w. - - - -- WW w..Kia W1U1 xa.ra" tnator una; 3 horse doublt duty in f 1 phJMe motor; 80 gaU cast Iron aa.ee. u? BIIIMU SLJI iisib a siriirvaae ' block; 25 gal. lard meat cooler; Dayton sucer. fa. S481. mart w t . . . . .r, r-" wiin aaveno, suut, ch,ir 11 8th SU Wes , . " ourner eieo trie nlat Cni i. fie CommuitV strV. ?CSi.T vow win .... awaawaa; IIIVIIVY . IJUFTSIT? Spring fUled daveno. break" 1 . ""nu ma, one DlocK North of underpass. Ph. 5762. PLVNOL flrtftr1" rnrat " Vr "U"'-1"'';"'- ton , Way. .77 -xT'" r P"PPT. maie. moth- WtnteV: PhV 289."- -- wiuiniBw oaoy ourtvi tV'r.hot "t' tink .!ecU control: k vaodm . v.rrt . . - ttu iron TAv.!!.:" . kitchen IT.- i.T 8 airing oanio: wood Wight heater. Must sin. 1373 Oak UllR. """"'-"-- didirii ewwr.T: .c?r?.,uon. Pt Salem GenJ itlL ? Ut trt r,8,"" whits enamel wood Phone 47. W rtrav- Av vSySi.ia? in? Tox Terriers. SitsSTf"1- Saten -Veterinary H. Fowler. Ph. 8660. by private party, ph. 3620. ,j - SMAST92ioTukT; Ph. si: . f --"'.A-i t-' ' , ? X X X 1 i