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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1945)
i PAGE EIGHT " . ' I ! U .lb- OREGON SATESMAH, Salem, Omqoii. VfafeMdaT Mornta February 7. H : fj v : From Tta Service Men Of Jefferson Are Visited v : '- i JEFFERSON A. C. Epperly J made a trip to Portland Friday afternoon for a visit with his son, Alfred Epperly, who was induct ed in the navy at Ft Lewis, Tues day. He was sent to Bremerton, Wash., and Friday was enroute to San Diego boot camp. Mrs. Alfred Epperly and daughter Sharon ,. were also in Portland to see her husband. She plans to remain in Salem for a few weeks, and then come to Jefferson to make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bruce are visiting their son Bob Bruce at Corona, Calif, toe is in the navy hospital with rheumatic fever and was in the hospital at Farragut, for three months before moved by plane to Corona. The Bruces are expected home this week. Staff Sgt. James Hawk and Mrs. Hawk of Muskogee, Okla., are vis iting his parents, Mr. . and Mrs. Scott Hawk and his sisters, Mrs. Lela Coover and Mrs. James Hampton. He had a 17-day furT lough, and will leave this week for Muskogee. Sergeant Hawk has " been in the army for seven years, two and a half years in Hawaii - before Pearl Harbor. . f' Staff Sgt. Orion Johnson has been honorably discharged from the marines and with Mrs. John son and their two children have , moved to their home in the Par rish Gap district. Mrs. Johnson ! and children have been staying at the home of her father Frank ' Wied for several months. Second Lt Jack N. Parrish, army air corps, of Douglas, Ariz., . has been visiting his parents, Mr. . and Mrs. J. E. Parrish, and his sis- , ter Patsy. He has been transfer- red to Columbia, SC, and reported there last week. Lt. Parrish, com pleted the army air forces advan ced flying school trafning at Wil liams field, Chandler, Ariz.; and won his wings in September. He - is a graduate of Jefferson high school, and attended Oregon State college. He has been in the army two years. " Pvt. f James Hampton, who has been in the army for the past nine - months is now. in New Guinea. Mrs. Hampton and two children are living in Jefferson. Community Club Plains Program SWEGLE The regular meeting of Swegle, Community club was held at the school house Friday night . Plans were made . for a special community night program and supper at the April meeting. Taking part in the patriotic pro gram were Walter Biggerstaff, who led in the community sing ing; a piano . number by Donna Mae Brandt; readings by Mrs. C. L. Stark-and Mrs. Charles Norton; a quiz in which all present took part, How much do you know about the Flag and special events in US history"? Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Leonard Nelson and Mrs. Carroll Runner. Sublimity Holds Sunday Night Parish Bazaar SUBLIMITY Sunday night bazaar, sponsored by the Altar society, was held in the parish hall, with, a large crowd attend lng. The Young Peoples club of St, Boniface parish held its monthly meeting February 5. After the meeting adjourned supper was served. Dr. P. D. Baker Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Announces the opening of his office Feb. 10, 1945 Hew Bligh Bldg. Room 131 0 .01 d-b Suitable for insulating farm buildings or protecting i newly planted trees. Sinf::r.an PnMMiimj Co. 215 South Commercial Street ; j ' . Staf femaii's Cotnhiw tity Valley Calendar WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY TUm City PTA. Kcixer Home Ec club. (nI hall. North Howell Home Economics club. 10:30 .m. (ranee hall. Marlrav Home Nursint Class. I PJn. achoolhouse. THURSDAY. KBBUAEI Aurora woman a ciuo. mrs. r. a. wm Hayesville Farmers Union, 7:30 p m. Elliott Prairie Aid Society, Mrs. Glenn Loaey. Auburn Woman's club. Mrs. Warren Schrake. - Home nursing class, mngie scnooi. Macleay Women's club. Mrs. Wilbur Miller. Gates Women's club. 10 JO a.m. Home of Mrs. Ruby Harner. Chemawa Home nursing class, 2 pjn. High school. Brooks Home Nursing uass i :mj p.m. Ronald Jones home. Riverdale home nurtinc class. 7:30 p.m. school house. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY East Salem Home Extension unit. 10 a. m. M. L. Swingle home. Penny supper, S p.m. Pringlc- school. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1 North Howell, all day franfe meet ing. Pumping Cost Is Quartered AtSilverton SILVERTON, Feb. 6.-A pump ing system which cost Silverton $12,500.07 for 23 months was re-, placed during the past few months at a cost of $2500. This was shown in a report to the city council Monday night by H. C. McCrea, city manager. He filed a state ment on the pumping costs. From December 1942 to Octo ber 1944, labor for pumping to taled $7,187,64, rental and repairs on the diesel motors was $2661.16 and fuel was $2,651.27, which to taled the $12,900.07. Average cost per month was $568.18. . The new electric pumping set up with the pumps costing $2138 and installation bringing costs to $2500. The January pumping bill ran only to $138, McCrea's report showed, or less than one fourth the average for the 23 months. Valley Obituaries ALBERT CHAPMAN SILVERTON Funeral services for Albert Chapman, 65, will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the Memorial chapel of the Ekman Funeral home. Chapman died at his home at Silverton route 1 Monday morn ing. SOPHIA PEACOCK LEBANON Mrs. Sophia Pea cock, 76, died at her home Janu ary 26 and was buried in the IOOF cemetary January 30. Funeral ser vices were held in the Howe chap el conducted by Elder George Si mons. A ;native of Wisconsin, Mrs. Peacock had lived in Lebanon 17 years. Survivors are, the widow er, James J. Peacock, to whom she was married in 1900, one brother and one sister. LYMAN. BURRELL LEBANON Lyman Burrell, early settler of the Berlin neigh borhood, died in Waldport, Jan uary 21. The body was brought to Lebanon for burial in the fam ily plot in the Powell cemetery. Born in Iowa in 1857, he crossed the plains with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Josiah -t-rell, when on ly 12 years of age, helping to drive their stock. The family settled near Lebanon but he later went to Alaska at the time of the gold rush. He is survived by his widow who was Teresa Saltmarsh and by one sister, Mrs. Ora . Todd and three brothers, John, Arthur and Elmer Burrell. ELIZA JANE HATHAWAY ; AURORA Eliza Jane Hatha way, 94", died Sunday at the home of her son, Artemas Coffman on route 1, where she had resided for the past seven years. Mrs. Hath away was born June 8, 1850 in Lee county Iowa, and had lived at Sil verton 33 years before coming to Aurora. The son is the only sur vivor. j Services will be held Wednes day at 2 p.m. at the graveside in Rock Creek cemetery near Needy. Miller Funeral home, Aurora, is in charge of the arrangements. - Valley Births SILVERTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bradshaw, February 2, a son at the Silverton hospital. - ImMi ouch Pallet bM(8w 4nkneyGrang Hears Report On Agridilturj ANKNEY The, grange met Saturday night wijth, all officers presents It : degrees This makes ten jbew mem-j bers this year. f ; Mrs. Hattie Mccarty I in givmg her agriculture report told facti concerning reclassification of men deferred for agriculture; and that the National' Livestock association meeting! hel 1x1 Denver) last weel have asked congress to kill the AAA, also opposed I fkkm census, i call toi more eggs; thickens and pigs are I called for Also flaH grower! ire asked . to seed f iv million acres the latter being more profitable! than wheat. . Mrs. Johnston told a a nrenaraf tion with! which seed, corn could be trelted as a prevention froni being eaten by bircis. She said they saved their sweet 'corn crod last year n this manner. She gavi a warning about the Argentine alt falfa seed as not of a, opd qualityf, and this year we wiuld be abl to secuije a better Roten dust. Hmoij Brown gave a verj inj teresting talk on a new discovery in the making of j a' glass i whic is being used in various, ways sue; cessfully. Legislation reports werp given by Jake Gilmoarjand J. d. Fair. M . I f '-.'.- ' j Home economic chairman Esther- Hartley reported for ijthe club anj-. nouncing j the home extension meeting would be ' held at th grange! hall Jebruary 13. . Thw meeting is called for.! 10 a." m. All leaders are invited to attend. Lecturer Gaftna Winn conduci ed the literary program; followinjg closing of grange, Consisting 61 dramatizatiens, music,! readings and a quiz game. Eastern Star Staff Guests U - '-i MILL CITY Mrs.:W; W. Masdfi entertained recentlyj in honor qf me ivn i oiiicers or ine xasieip Star of when she served as won thy matron. The time! was spent playing games with Mrs. Art Krii ver, MrSi Leora Stevens, Mr, Frank Smith and Mrs, Ed Rupjp receiving the pnzfes., Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Masob assisted by, Miss Rebecca Burrowl. Presbnt were MrSi Ed J Rupp Mrs. Frank Smith, j Mrs. f Mable Needham, "Mrs. Leora Stevens, Mrs. George Ross, 3 Mrs. Donald Shythe, Mrs. Arthur .Kriever, Mts Verne: Clarke, Mrs.! (bharles Kelly Mrs. Mel Robinson! Mrs. D. B Hill, Sjlrs. Wm. Shuy, Mrs. R. L Schroeder, Mrs. Cafiepne Lyoiis 1 ir T1 - In 1- 13 ana miss neDecca furrows, spe cial guests and Mrs,. Mason. 1 Mrsi Elsie Potteti has returned home ' after visiting! her brother and sfster-in-lawJ Mr. and Mrs Clyde Hill in Sal Red Cross jewing Occupies Women At Aumsville Meet AUMsviuji jfne; womairs club met with Mrsi llloy EJ: Hough Friday for an all. day meeting to sew -for the Red Crdss. ! - Tensj were ;presenLJ The' next meeUiig will be WitA Mrs. Charlie Martin. " i The J senior play, "the Gang's u here"j was presented ! Thursdy night; j A total of bver $77 wis realized by the clasi. South Marion couhty principals and coaches met at the home )f Roy E. Hough, to make plans fir a basketball tournament at Aurni- ville February 28, March 1 and Mrs. Maude Boone is in recei of a letter fro mMrs. Hendry Harbojr, Ore., saying thy have if ceived a 50 word card idated Jvjly a, i44, irom ner spnfKofieric n a prisjon camp in I trie Philippines. D.J.i. .ill J J 1 nuueiic niicnucu iugn scnooi nere, The ! Hendrys were 1 ovbrjoyed las they ijiad not heard from him for sucn a long time. They wrote to Mrs. iBoone lajst fall asking her to try to get a 1 ler inrougn to mm, f Jefffrson Students Elect New Officers -Hi 4 ! -4 i JEFFERSON The seventh ahd eighth grades have elected the fol lowing: officers: president, Leigfc- ton Weddle; vice i president, Mat- tha Jane Hutchings; secretary, Patsy! , McKee; serf eant-at-ariis, Norman Cole, for the second mester. - ' j.. at- W IfUSTS MVUirII, UITHV ?l . tf not f.:!s V? Ml -i -; V f i Xt'a wonderful how a. HtU Va-tro-ndl cpesich nostra reUevesaUuTy transteMt congestion. Alto relives distress of head colds I Follow dirgcuons tn folder. V2l orrespondeiiU i V Uf Valley Briefs Favor Washington Plan Crowfoot grange near Lebanon in j Linn county, adopted resolutions I favoring adoption' of the finon partisan primary ballot similar tot that nvH In th tafj rf Watli. xnai usea in ine state or , wasn- ington. at a recent meeting. jbi HasnlUl iS A. Withers for- t mer produce man Of Silverton,' is fnathik.hmmftat at MrMinnvilV where he recently underwent an I tj, rr I operation.! He Is now a resident of . . . J , . Sclo where he hag been mayor for four years. 0 i , ' j -I Move to Salem Mr. and Mrs. I HMtnr TnVtiaA rA thIr ' two TT r s ""lc sons are moving 10 acreage neariioe. . I . -f ciom ni tn1w 4n .oil 4v,?- csi ! verton property. fj ? -a . :!i i Floyd Verbeckl and daughter are moving from Silverton to Valsetz Where he Is to be foreman in the haijdle factory. The V m I c r "XI Thompson will live in beck place in ilverton. the Ver- Penny Slipper Planned The Prfngle Community club will hold a Penny safeteria supper Friday night at the ! schoolhouse. The committee will begin serving: at 6 p.m. and continue until 8 p.m. A sale of tea towels, kitchen ap rons and othef small items will be held at the! same time. : ITnnu VnrcUv n,H 'U7HK i sm cm uuiuuiii vk uic riuiKtc uuiuc i rmrcincr ln ktill hai ennm f nr I " ? : T , more to register. V ;t 1 1 Community Clnb Meeting The w - r i 1 r Brush College!: Commuruty club will meet Fridiv nieht for a nro- - ' . i J ' : " " " 1 (wui ui .my weiuiiK, suih: uku l and readines. Joe Singer is chair- - ',7 1 " -L man sat thai hrAffrnm AAmmiiTAA UlUlt VJL MSW dflVl SUU VVUlIUlkbCC and Delbert Folk is club presi- dent I . ; . lied Cross Work Planned--The -is 1 Brush CollegejHelpers will meet. with Mrs TInn Jkirtrnrut in r, . . ,. . Roberts Thursday. Mrs. Monte Harris. Red Cross chairman: re- l , ... -L , . . ' , quests that aH completed work be turned in. From California Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Dyke of Sacramento, r.is I . j i, wam., ottuiiivmincu mi. anu xiis. Clyde DeSartibf Central Howell italic luiiuwuiM a vian in v-ajuur- nia. Mrs. Van Dvke is a sister of r-c. j .ukv.. lu u uu viic van uiaca tunic to, Salem on business. Auburn j4II Club Pie Social Held ! To Be Sjiccess AITR!mWh. AVT .1.,K- iko.!v- gram and pieliocial was well at- i.jjj.j 11 . . lenaea. warren snraxe was auc- tioneer and Sie clubs nhtainod $37.50 for playground equipment The march bf dimes1 rontribu- uuu iui uic uuurn scnooi: was $11 The alumni! of, Auburn school are planning la program for the 1 X T"l J 's , 1 rriaay m feDruary, Auburn Jftomen9 s Club Plans for Meeting 'p. AUBURN the Auburn Wom- ens club wia meet with Mrs. Wan-on SKriVa nn u... ! niie Thursday! February 8. An all day meeting jrill be held with a nq nost dtnne at the noon hour. T nau ireni Sends Stocks Soaring Again NEW YORK, Feb. 6 -(P)- Re- newea sirengrai oi rails j helped pull the stock market average back to its 7-year peak today in uiv siaui consecutive rising ses swn, although numerous i recent leaders were depressed by pbfit Si i i H cashing. Th .tL J'W The carriers got going before midday as dividend hopes reviv- deposited ! shall be an evidence ed and a lattefr cheering earnings of good faith! to guarantee that the statement by tmion Pacific prop- Contractor yill dulr enter Into rea ped sentiment! Gains of fractions quiried contract and provide neo to two or moee points were Well essary nonas; s wnen sucn aocu distributed at lthe close. ! J! I jmenta are executed We ; amount The Associated Press 0-stock Comnnsit wne1 im 9 . w 59, equalling the highest figure ive oepu iq, esiaDiisned early in January. It was a broad market, 968 issues registering; Of these, 422 were up "against 546 Oregon, uo tol0 a. m. Monaay, down or unchanged. Transfers to- February 26, 1945; said bids therei taledrW98,l2d shares ' compared fter on same day will be pybUc- XviiLV: Advances included i Santa ; Fe. oouuiern naaway, worthera Paci- "v, uunra jTByuic, n. i. central, American Telephone, ' Wool worth, united Aircraft and Owenj - tlli - nois. if I Top Prices Paid!. 1 Prompt lemittance ; , Ship r Bring Tear Eggs to FUEDjllEYEn EGG 1 DEPOT : 831 S. It Aider St. PortUnd. Ore. inahcial j Quotations at Portland; V Portland Produce ! i PORTLAND. Ore Feb. -APVl Butter AA prints 4-M1,ie, aartona XAisCU" ""l5 - . carton; s-4 , - of of l per cent acidity, delivered f' S3-s3e: valley routes ami country points zc leas than first or 60-51'ic.i E To rtuners-AA extra large sic: iAA larg 4c; A iarr 47c; a Uv Poultry Buying prices from fryera X to 3i Jba. 29ac;. roasters over "'-VsK1 0a nens; a aU weights lfc lb. j - 26c; roosters ' and slags; ' Country meata- RoUback price, to retailers: Country killed bog, beet butchers, im-ho lbs. i-mc: veaiers AA t2ic; A Slie: B 19-19'ke: c 15 17io: culls ll-ISc: beef ' AA . 21ic A.S04c; B 184c;.C 14c; canner-cutter cows 13-14c: buus. canners -cutters 14- lambs AA 36c; A 24,4c; B 22 '.4 c 10-tOc; ewes rs 13',ic; M 12c; B Cheese Seulnc price to Portland 29.c; loaf 3oc: tripieu to wnote- 1 RabbiU Government c'eillns: Ave aa ias T7li. inu to.; Bv price !to producers 22-t4c lb. UJ2S !i .r.teT-ikrf : Turkeys Alive: Government ceil- wC Buying prices: Hens and toms lor invrrnmpnt ub : 39 2TW-- hr -iviln trade ssoc lb. t ' , - i Omons Green 80c doc. bunches. Onions Idaho, 3-lnch 1.10: do No. 1 boilers, ios, 34c ana z; local uregon 3.15 per 90-lb. ba, Potatoes 'Deschutes, culls KlaraaOt Falls, rolls, 120 cental; No s ana cuiis i.ss per do-id. oas: loc, is. iuo, a JO. '! i Wool Government control. Cascara bark 1844 peel 15c lb Mdhair 1M2. 12-month 45e lb. Hops Normal contracts: 1844. SSc up: 1943. 75c; 194t. 55c; 1947, 600 lb. I Hay Wholesale prices nominal: Portland Grain wneax luiures unquotea. Cash gTain: Not quoted. Cash wheat j(bid): Soft white 1.S3; soft i white (excluding Rex) 1.534; white club 1.5Sli: western red 1.53i.l "rd .red n,t,er: Ordinary 153; 10 Pr P" !-: ill' per cent 1.59s; 12 per cent i.63'i. i ""! Baart: Ordinary 1.53 t" - " - ' " ' . w : 1 1 nr Mnt I 11 w-r n, 1 Kfi. 12 per cent i.oj. i . ToCiys car receipts: Wheat 20. bar My uour i. oats 3, jiay 1, ; 1 ! Portland Livestock PORTLAND.! Ore.. Teh. fAPlL MwA - sibie na total cattle 200; I aiIraM V"t marlA(. sa4I aV.mll J . rutV7.u!poo;riwmm low meoium steers 11.00-13.00:: medium to good grades up to 14.50: common to medium heifers 10.00-13.25; cutter dowi to 50; csnner-eutter cows 1.00- B0; shells down to 5.00 and below; fat dairy type cows 9.00-10.75; medium beef; cows to 11.50; medium, to good puns io.uo-u.5o; good to choice veal ers 34.0O-13.O0; common grades down to 9.00. I . salable! and-total 100; market 1 acuve, si.eaay;i gooa 10 pnoice 1(9-210 id. 15.75; 330 lb. 14J50; few 155-170 lb "-rW. 9: -75-l4.op: i sheek. market active, steady: one ,ot?ood tochoic so lb. woo ted iambs ?l3i "trictly goodto chowe quotable i to i52s; common so an down, to 11.50; good ewes salable 6.50-7.00 Salem Market Quotations This Prices below sud oiled bv a la- leal grocer are indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa- " '""yr oul are not guaranteea By ine statesman: butter, eggs and poultkt I Andreten's Buylnc Prices . SoJer to cbaa( without aotlcei buitwai Tum H i i a ' 46'4 . u- .45,4 . 46 eggs" E? Ure .42 J7 32 2 .27 23 JO Standards PulleU Cracks Colored hens. No. 1 No. :3 colored ! hens Colored frys Bakes .... 29 Marion Creamery's Boy ins Prices (Sakject U jchangs without aotlce) No. l springs I No I hens . Spring lamb . 13.00! .7 00 to rso Yearling lamb Leal Notice NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS Sealed Bids will be received by the Marion County Court, State of Oregon,' for certain work in connection with the remodeling of a portion of the County Jail and instillation of hew cells. ! Separate bids will be entertain;- nortions of the work, to Include all labor and materials; (a) Plumbing Work fbV Steel Partitions and Grille Work E$ch Bid fnust be accompanied ?J ueri lut FvV meA cne55' in an amount not less than 10 1 J m . m . s J . a i! . pi me Bid, made payable to tne mr r-. J. r.- tu. 80 ?fP wut oe reiunaea. ue- posits w unjusressiui voniraviors wmibe refurfded at close of meef infj - r-i J . These Bids are to be filed at the tVfif nf th4 Cnuntv Cfmrt. Mar- I ion (County Court House. Salem, if SrrlgMreJect 1 .U--n r i Plans for i examination are on i me sat the uince or xne uouniy Clerk. Salem, Oregon. Copies may 1 he Obtained ; at that office upon making a deposit of 510.00. This depdsi will be refunded when plans are returned m good condi tion!, before the opening of Bids, otherwise lt will be forfeited. By order of tht Marion .County Court, State of Oregon, at a regu lar session held February 5. 1943. j FREDERICK H. ELEY, f I Architect T-7-9-14-10. KM hum Mb mA mmmt prntltluL mitamt km hm. mat Mtmmrt ind BnrUmra. Kto HMtit wito tlx Htu tettaf SMdiciiiw knows to tmetaattl nltaf-HanlMM itk Umm to BU sas TibMiL Na Isutlm. Bwll u krtMa ! futr nuua bu m m tm eauMeaM r t - Farm - "Strictly Private" . VEL MV KS X M DOE. TD UEME , WT I VWA'S. SO 'WMJ3 ,) f J V ''1 ' '' - - ir ' 1 i Mxz sell t SHOULD I VLAV Classified Advertising ; . . Statesman . Classified . lids. CaU 9101 . Three Insertions per line25c Six Insertions per line.40c One month per line. .$1.25 Minimum charge 25c; 3 tL min imum 35c; 6 tL min. 45c No refunds. Copy for this page accepted un til 6:30 the atrcn&g before .publica tion for i classification. Copy re ceived after this time will be run under the heading "Too tat to Classify." The Statesman assumes no finan cial responsibility for errors which may appear in advertisements pub lished in its columns and in caces where mis paper is at fault wiU reprint that part of an advertise ment In which the typographical mistake accurs. The Statesman reserves the' right to reject questionable advertising. It further reserves the right to place aU . advertising under the proper classification. A "Blind" Ad an ad containing Statesman box number for an ad dress is for the protection of the advertiser and must therefore be answered by letter. The Statesman is hot at liberty to divulge infor mation as to the Identity of an advertiser using a "Blind ad. livestock and Poultry S FAMILY Cows, cood milkers, very gentle, broke to lead. Rt. 3, fy 677. Roberts Sta. Cross R. R, leave pave ment, keep to right, mi. W. r. Gru- chow. RABBITS for sale. Ph. 22483. Wanted: Rabbit skins. Highest prices. West Side Fur Co. west Salem. RABBITS WANTED, thousands ot them, top prices, fryers or older stock. Furs also bought Harder Rabbit Farms, 3405 Cherry Ave. Ph. 2-1234 or 2-1882. WANTED: Beet ana canner cows bulls and veals. Will call at farm C 1. Snethen; 3370 E. Turner ' Road Ph 21345 Morns . or i vJLruKj FOR SALE: Good family Jersey cow l'i yrs. old. easy milker. CaU after 9 JO or Sundays. ISO Ratcliff Dr., Salem "'CUS?oiirniteWn7 strain, order early for best dates. C. E. Milton. 89 Lansing. Ph. 8526. , WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS: Sexed pullets and cockerels. Half mile south of Aurora on Pacific Hiwsy. Stoner's Poultry Farm, Rt. 1. Bx, 121, Aurora. Auctions STAYTON AUCTION MARKET SALES EVERY THURS. AT 7:30 P. M. Always some choice cows to pick from. For this sale will ' have large Holatein cow, milking heavy. 1 large Jersey cow, milking. 3 springer heif ers. Short yearling beef calves. Wean. er St feeder pigs. Chickens At furni ture. Wanted, one spotted boar. Bring in what you have In way of -livestock to sell. Good crowds. Don't miss this sale. : , ' ; - Help Wanted WANTED: Typists and Stenograph ers, Sla day week, starting salary $100 to 125 per month depending on quai iftcations. Contact D. L. McBaln. Per sonnel Supervisor. Unemployment Commission. : Telephone B141 for ap pointment. j ; DISHWASHER and kitchen helper, part time, day shift. Apply Blue Bird Restaurant. Help Wanled Male Workers now employed In war pro duction should not apply and will not be considered for employment by em ployers advertising la this section STEADY Work year round for mid dle aged man. Edwards Hatchery, Rt. S. BOX tl. Fh, ZZ943. i ... - 'NIGHT Clerk: Prefer; middle aged man with business experience.! Good wages, steady position. Marion HoteL Exp. milker. Schlndier3 Bros. Dairy. Help WantedFemale V RELIABLE woman or girt to do general housework for 1 month, Mrs. 5. T. KOoerts, lurner, oreg; WANTED: Housekeeper , for two adults. Write Box 97S Statesman. WAITRESS wanted. The Spa., Stocks and Bond reb. STOCK AVERAGES 1 "i 1 . . TnHiM 19 IS Rails UtU Stks pruesdsy 8l 34J 40 7 . S9 Previous day ..SLl Week ago .. SO 1 MoaUl aco J8J 34.4 33.1 38.3 3S.3 38.1 22J 40 T 99 39.9 K 9S 39.9 S9. Year ago . 89. 35.3 SO 40.7 99 9944-49 high 1944-4S low . .ai -69.1 33.1 48J BOND AVE&ACES 19 19 19 ' Rails Indus util rom Tuesday x h.o ios.b 107J 69 Prevtou day 97.7 104 .8 107.1 1 Week ago .SS.S 104.9 107 J 88. Month ago 98.9 104.7 107.3 68.3 Year ago : 84.1 loSJ 105.4 3 IB44-4S high M.I 1017 . 107.4 69 1944-45 low 79 5 104.8 104.7 83JS New 1944-49 high. s Markets Bj Quinn Hall " MVAMl 1ACK4 FLA-- SEEM FOOT) SO WERE. AW, WULnt- ID ETi 2-7 Help Wanted Female NEEDED fmmediatelv: Women 20 to 49 to work in Army Hospitals. Apply 311 P. O. Bldg, Salem. Ph. 1679. f EXPERIENCED egg candler. North west Poultry and Dairy Products Co 13U9 ii. front. -.- y HnLPWANTEliV Engeomen 18-45 yrs. in good health and inter ested in retail business. Full training opportunities with good pay from the day you start. Apply today Room 208. Mcuucnrtst i Biag, saxeway uistnci Office. j ; i. -Salesmen Wanted ONI of the leading Western life in turance companies have an opening in Marion County for an active pro ducing manager, one with life insur ance experience preferred. What we desire is - a resident of Marion County with a college education, past 48 years of age or who cannot qualify for es sential industry. AU inquiries treated confidentially. Address J. W. Stewart. 911 Failing Building, Portland, Oregon. Situations Wanted T DISCHARGED Veteran. 29. seeks permanent position with postwar se curity and la future. Ambitious, in dustrious, sales ability, capable of man ager and foreman positions, given the opportunity will prove it. What have you got to (offer? Box 579 Statesman. REMODELING. Caroenter work. Ph. 7603 or Inq.l 1862 N. Winter. EXPERIENCED lady wants house work by day or hour. Rt. 3. Box 949. Liberty Dist. -j WOULD like to care for apts. In exchange for ant. Exoerienced. re liable. 185 Si Winter St., Dorothy Lane. DRESSMAKING. Alterations. Ph. 7074 WANTED Carpenter and reoair work. Also naintinv Rt A Rat m on Browning ave : CHILDREN Cared for. Ph. 8645. 1 PreSchool I PtavSchool: 1381 State Ages z-a. part or au day. Ph 8430. ORRJN S. PINNEY. contractor. Designing! and remodeline homes Ph 9493 Rm. 220 Orefton Bids BE WISE MODERNIZE 7 Rlpney to Loan Quicl Cash Loans! On any worthwhile secur ity Repayable in 12 j months Company Is locally owned and i Managed. GENERAL FINANCE S CORPORATION j S -138 Phone 9188 i 138 S Commercial St. Salem TrHate money I 9 Auto And Truck Loans Contracts Refinanced Money fair new and used ears trucks regatdless of age. No delay- onng car ania nue ana get ine money You retain possession of vehicle. s t to 9 months to repay. I Aftei S o'clock bbone 3361 or 1114S cor appoinisnent ROY H. SIMMONS Regulated bv state 139 S CnmU St Phone 9168 M 1521 Ttri a. t Auyucy 10 juoan WANTED REAL ESTATE mortsin loans, city or farm properties; loans made as srpall as $300. See us about refinancing your present contract or mortgage, i Leo N. Childs, Inc. 344 Stete St. Phone 9281 AUTO LOANS Use your car as security. No long rigamarole. I Promnt nrlvai unu. fJL08 -Per P0 T'W in 12 months $180. Comej in. or save time by 'phon ing in your application. When approved jusi ve u i(i ana pica up your Personal Finance Co. 1 Room 125, Second Fir. New Bligh Bldg - I riium; sum nil S-122 M-169 $ MONEY $ REAL ESTATE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS ' -L J . ..CAS LOANS v suy neai utate Mortgages and - ! : t-onvacta . s STATE FINANCE CO.! Lie- M-gX 112 GuardUn Bldg r 5 - ssas,, Auto Loans WillaUette Credit Co. i 8TH FLOOR GUARDIAN BUILDING MWM9S f SS ' la - Loans Wanted r ' " money to Man on estate mortgage. Ph. 5533 for Sile Bliscellneoui ' "w liberty, -JJ J yr. girl's clothes, cheap 2040 N. Church. Ph. 8221 - P PRE-WAR " daveno " 850. pivl" 335eT 2 Classified For Sale Miacrllaneoua . LOVELY white bdrm. set. modern design, exceL cond. Ph. 385S.- IRON Cords and heavy duty rubber extension cords. Yea ter Appliance Co., 259 N. Liberty. - PRE-WAR baby buggy, cVuapsible. T Ph. 9073. . . . MODERN upright piano. Good cond.. good tone, Pta. 7.. - x is - rr. . Runabout boat." practically new, Oak finish. -$323. 1110 It Rural A v. will - Rut (or cash, veil or trade guns and ammunition. Don Madison, 590 No. High. ; SUNKRAVT and SoerU ultra violet run lamps. Yea ter Appliance Co., 255 N. liberty. . : . . - - ; . chen sink. 1 wash bowl. 449 N. Capi tol St. , . . . - -. ... .' NEW t Used Dawenos. Ploor Xamps. Bed suites. Rugs. Wheelbarrows. Lino -leum at hundreds of useful Hems. , Woodry's Mkt.. 1805 N. Summer. "The PUce to trade." ? f PORTABLE fluorescent kitchen unit and . fluorescent desk lamps. Yeater Appliance Co 259 N. Liberty - 9000 ft. cood 1x8 rustic, buyer to remove.- Loads of fire wood free. Bring truck. 1699 N Com. .! STOVE . reoalrine At parts. Woodry's Mkt.. , 1009 N. Summer St. LAWNMOWEX I aarpenABg7eVAd Wooary S MIL, two r. summer a i. FLUORESCENT bed and vanity lamps. Yeater Appliance Co., 155 N. Liberty. ' "-ALWAYSWgstoc Woodry's -rurniture Mkt Ph. 1110. "FURNACES Rebuilt, also Replaced FREE TSTTMATES. EAVX TROUGHS. CHIMNEY STACKS Johnston Sheet : Metal Co. Ph. 9391 - 1410 S. 12th St. OIL and wood circulator heaters. Yeater Appliance Co.. '.253 N. Liberty . WRINGER Rolls for all t makes of washing .-machines. . See - Mr. Ellis at Nelson Bros Furn. Co. 319 N. Lib erty St. . . . . . . i.. BURBANK Potatoes 82.50 sack. Swe gle Community Store. Ph. 2-2291. VENTILATING and exhaust fans. Yeater Appliance Co, 255 N. Liberty. COI "dry Ice" 4 lb. fire "extinguish ers $24.50. Chas. H. Fowler. Ph. 9650. WALL BRACKETS $1.99 GEVURTZ FURNITURE CO. 275 N. Liberty , Ph. 461 PIANO BENCHES. 812. Tallman's, 395 S. 12th. FLASH LIGHTS complete with bat teries. Yeater Appliance Co., 255 N. Liberty. FULLER Brushes. 1743 Grant P 8351 ATMORAYS OZONE, seU and rent. C Pugh Ph 3-2458 P.O. Box 463. WE Buy At sell furniture, tools. stoves, dishes, motors, radios. Electric appliances, household goods. KLIG- MAN's. 285 N. Commercial. Ph. 9885. SPLIT cowhide hand bag now $198 plus tax GEVURTZ FURNITURE CO. 27S N. Liberty . Ph. 4618 GOTDSALTTof I ee tnakers $?5. Yeater Appliance Co., 255 N. Liberty. SPARKS oil heater, like new. Lance wood range with copper coils. Ph. 22748. 400 Madrona Ave. PRE-WAR Daveno $59.78 Pre-war blonde bed room suite, complete $149.75 Simmons Windsor twin bed. coil spring & mattress $39.50 S pc. mapio dinette set $49.75 Coiled white enamel trash burner $29 75 Gas automatic hot water heater $29.78 Bright Furniture Co. 453 Court St. I Ph. 7511 WE Buy and sell furniture, ant. tiques. household goods, luggage, tools, stoves, guitars. Sundale's, 293 N. ComX rnone aws. , SAND, gravel, crushed, cement, con crete pipe, tile, septic tanks. Oregon uravei t,o. f none ASH Stands. rig! $5S5 '"2ow Vl.9S GEVURTZ FURNITURE CO. 275 N. Liberty Ph. 4615 OTxtracU. 344 nTSto 12 GAUGE repeating shot run with one box shells, 22 automatic pistol with holster and shells, the two for $79. Ph. 8072 between 9 and 1. 1i Elec. drill. Call after" 1 n m " tu Leslie. Charles Prune. SO INCH woven crash vd. $1 BO GEVURTZ ruRNmTRi rV J75 N. Liberty - Ph. 4615 Corner cuDboards. breakf.ct tshiM and a variety of useful things In un painted furniture. Prime finished, easy to paint, at PICKETTS CO-OP FURNITURE - - 13th and State Sts. ouia DeOdle ear. excellent condl 1995 N. 18th. Uon. Newly pairfted. WOOD Pole sets $1.79 set Wood pole 25c ft. GEVUHTZ nTHNJ I I I I HT m 275 N. Liberty , - Ph. 4615 1 SLIGHTLY umI ant am rnnam ' Inquire 165 N. 25th. i - WRECKING two housea at AVI rn ter St All material for sale, windows, doors, plumbing., lumber bricks and etc Also have one complete house to sell for wrecking. LACE PANELS, each L .. .$229 GEVURTZ strnwrrTTus- r 275 N. Liberty Ph'. 4615 GOOD a pc. walnut dining set. 380, Richmond.. , HSOCKsTcholce of oTcnr M9s! 275 NG!YwtlZ FURITURE CO. . N- Liberty , , pn WJm, TRAILERS for r.nt w. Woodry's Mkt. 1609 N. Suninw" .?w9.N55 lts r 20c cheaper than market price. Mrs. E. L. Gates, Rt. 1. Jefferson. CASH for household goods, appll ph.j'JSj rlif- Huss. 419 Ferry. HUGE Stove Sale. Closing out 60 T"n? heaters at Sensational Sav 2If New.-,uU PoIai ranges at !?-,5.n: 59 7s- Ued pre-war ranges from $10.00 to $69.00. "Montags." -Universal." "Langs - Monarchs?7 etc. Abo Circulators. Woodry Auction & Furnl tuj ,M "h, 1805 N. Summer SU, Salem. WHITE Porcelain trash burner with, copper colls and adjustable legs, $45. $? f orth S,tem SUtion. - .Bpuys Eye mapU dresser and chair. One used bed and springs. Oak rocking chair. Universal vacuum cleanw. Tues. and Wed. only. 2020 N. Liberty St, . . PRE-WAR daveno. 830 Hood. Ph. 3978 m COMPUTE - household furnUhings. So. Salem Heights. 170 Madrona. STRAWBERRIES ARE SCARCE I ren."ton".1 new Brlghtmore variety Weal for home gardens and commer cial planting. Write. Centralis Fruit Farms. Centralia, Wash. ' -.mR2PMS fum'ture for sale or wul trade for house trailer. 470 Belmont. - , . .j , , , HEAVY and lirhttraUer. 3 miles West on Dallas Highway. Box 469.