10 Thm Statesman; SdUm, Oregon, To day BtrpL 7, 1943
US. Hits Bids
For Talks on
WASHINGTON, Sept 6-(ff)-
Top American government ofnclals
today privately criticized as a
propaganda maneuver Russia's
unexoected reauest for new four-
power discussions on the fate of
Italy's prewar colonies.
This American reaction fore
shadowed possible rejection by the
United States, Britain and France
of Moscow's bid for a special ses
sion of the foreign ministers on
the matter Sept. 15.
These qualified United States of
ficials, who requested their iden
tify be withheld, said they regard
ed the Russian note proposing
these talks as an obvious attempt
to embarrass the western powers.
Russia- realizes, they said, there
is virtually no chance of arrang
ing such a meeting on such a short
notice, six days before the United
Nations assembly is scheduled to
tackle the same issue.
But Moscow publicly, called for
the discussions anyhow, these of-
, finals said. In an effort to con
fuse the world into believing
the west was turning down an at
tempt to reach an understanding
With Russia.
Officially, the state department
declined to comment on the Rus
sian note which was received after
radio Moscow broadcast its con
tent
Flames Glimak
Unruly Career
Of Leduc Well
EDMONTON. Alberta, Sept -
(CP)-Fire swept the Atlantic No.
3 well uthe Leduc oil fields to
night, climaxing the unruly ca
reer of a well that has been a
problem to its owners since it
blew wild six months ago.
Billows of smoke darkened Ed
monton's southern sky tonight and
the glow of flames was visible
from the city's southern outskirts
as fire equipment raced to Leduc,
20 miles south.
"She's really going"," said an
airline pilot who flew over the
scene shortly after the fire broke
out late -today. Smoke obscured
the burning well.
. The well has been a fire hazard
since March 8, when it blew wild,
scattering oil 150 feej into the air.
It later flooded 40- acres with oil
nd the area w3's closed to the
general public.
Efforts . to regain -control of the
well have been under way ever
since. T
r
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CLASSIFIED
PH. 2
The Oregon
I, I I . il 1 1 1
BAIE To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Balr, Salem route 2 a son, Mon-
day. September 6, at Salem Me-
fmorial hospital. :
NUSOM To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Nusom, Gervais route 1,
a son, Monday, September 0, at
Salem Memorial hospital.
HOWE To jMr. and Mrs. Ken
neth C Howe, Brooks route 1, a
son, Sunday, September 5, at Sa
lem General hospital.
BASHFOKD To Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Bashford. Jefferson -route
a .- a - -
i, a aaugnier, ounua j, ocpinnuw
5. at Salem General hospitaL
LANE To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Lane, 404 N. Church st., a
daughter, Sunday, September 5, at
Salem General' hospitaL
LEFORS To Mr. and Mrs. Ice
land LeFors, Dallas, a son, Mon
day, September 6, at Salem Gen
eral hospital. .
LAMER To Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Lamer. Salem route 8, a daugh
ter, Monday, September 6, at Sa
lem General hospitaL
Poland's Reds
Patch Family
Disturbances
WARSAW. 6eDt 6 -(JPh- Vice-
- : - 'i
Pranier Wladyslaw ttomiiiKa toia
Poland's cohimunist chiefs tonight
De IiaS oaiCUCU UU uia iucuivhoi
-.-. : it,. n,rf, iMH.r.
UUlUCUtCI ITIW ywJ
hip. . . ..
A ins aeveiQumeui wt uiicu
rTesiuem xoiesiaw oiciui kiw
the communist workers party n
eight-point program for purging
its ranks of those who deviate
from the Moscow line of interna
tional communism.
Gomulka. replaced by Bierut
Sunday as secretary-general of
the party, was present at the
meeting of district party chiefs and
organizers. Bierut presented his
program at the party council of
war to close the wide split over
national and International brands
of communism which imperil the
party's grip on Poland.
Gomulka lost his lob, a party
statement said Sunday, because of
his support of Premier-Marshal
Tito of Yugoslavia against the
communist international informa
tion bureau (eominform). Also, he
disagreed with party policy on the
socialization of peasants' farms.
Dewey Silent
On Labor Talk
PAWLING. N. Y Sept. 6.-P-
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey maintain
ed silence, on President Truman's
campaign-opening speech in De
troit today !
The republican presidential nom
inee, spending a quiet Labor day
weekend at his farm ljome here,
was understood to have listened to
Mr. Truman's address on the ra
dio. But the New York governor's
l"l P esTTatflPV: .TorTiAC C Was OTAs-Hp I
said there would be no comment
dj lewey. i
He was leaving the rebuttal to
eVAag-e. vsu mqjoll -S VI sllvs sw -s.
nor of Minnesota, who will reply
to the president in a speech in De-
troit tomorrow night which will
raise the curtain on the GOP cam-
paign.
There was sv possibility Dewey
and Stassen would confer-by tele-
say in answer to Mr. Truman's
criticism of the republicans on the
labor and the high price Issues.
Peanut Quest Tumbles
Elephant into Moat
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6-OP)
One tossed peanut caused the
downfall of art elephant today.
May, a Fleischhacker zoo in
habitant,, reached too far out for
the peanut and fell into an eight-
foot moat.
She may have to spend tonight
there. A ramp will have to be
built to get her -out.
DALLAS A son, Kenneth
Charles, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Jones of Sheridan
August SI at Dallas hospital.
A son, Francis LeRoy, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nor
ton August 28 at Dallas hospitaL
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold And roes
are the parents of a son born at
Dallas hospital ; August 30. He has
been named Kenneth Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. Val T. Mueller
are the parents, of a son, John Al
len, born August 28 at Bartell
hospital.
Mr. and' Mrs. Harry Earl Good
of Willamina announce the birth
of a daughter at Bartell hospi
August 30. i
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Adiger of
Garibaldi are parents of a son
born at Bartell hospital August
31.
- 2441
Statesman!
ADS
Bar Associat
ion
Anti-Coimnunism Measures
SEATTLE; Sept B-lAh-The resolutions committee of the American
par association convention here
tuwnnnf enrnmunfsTti
lit
committee on measures to combat
i : Edwin M. Ottenbourg of New
fpubucly or secretly" aiding the
communist movement should be I
barred from the Bar associatioin.
I . Robert B. Bolger of Philadelphia
suggested that the A. B. A. start
a campaign to educate citizens on
the principles of the bill of rights.
I A controversy over public hous
ing support was brought to light
When Horace Russell of Chicago
i.,...-. - mnintion akin that
wwv ass
management of the American
Bar association Journal be told to
Stop Supporting the "public hous
ing lobby.
Russell's resolution recited edi-
torial; support which he said the
Journal had given to tne lait-
EUender-Wagner housing bill, it 1 The assembly of many relig
called for the A. B. A. to take a ious etouds renresentinz 150
stand for 'private home-ownership
and Private ownership Of rental
housing "
Other resolutions suDminea in-
eluded support for statehood for
Hawaii by J. Russell Cades of
Honolulu; establishment of a sys -
tern of -little assemnues in eacn
Of : the United Nations to discuss
International problems, by Dor-
othv Frocks of New York and a
declaration in behalf of the pres-
ervation of democracy by Hatton
W; Sumners. former house judl-
clary j committee chairman, of
Texas.
I r ! vi viiiujs acojtvn, m. icai-
jt rpa
At tne opening session, tresi-
d-.iarH that the hill 'of rights'
j,., nlon trt nntt
.t "' .Y . .
I thAc. tirh nhuca f h. "Mrtht. r. f r
I soeech. free Dress and
f roe as-
uml-1 v "
He declared "we must defend,
with all the strength st our com-
nnir whiWh fences rising out of varied de- Oregon vice president, Dale Cow
? ??JZZ!?F "-Whi nomlnational and national back- en. of Portland, member of East
we have prospered, against
the
insidious encroachments of.
tatorship, whether of the
dividual or of the proleteriat.
dlc-in-
; Addressing the section on puo-
c utiUty law. Edwin G. Mattias,
. .1 . : -3
j Addressing the section on pub
siel of the Great Northern railway,
as.uilerl efforts of federal officials
to make the railroads refund
in - wartime charges or shiDment
nf trmrommortf matarialc
i H.irharartfri7H it a "nnlitiral
chicahery' and said the govern-
vent's pending reparation cases
constitutes "the greatest crisis
tjie history of rail carriers.
in
Wallace Airs
View on Egg
T S OS
ossing biege
: NEW YORK, Sept e.-TPr-Henry
Wallace had this to say today on
the subject of egg throwing:
"Egg throwing is dangerous. It
spreads like a disease. You don't
know who will' be caught up in
mob hysteria. And you don't know
who the next victim will be.
I The? nroeressive narty nresiden
tial candidate, who several times I
was the target df eggs during his
...t.& tX . A 1 S,
made his observations during an
address at the CIO United Elec-
trical! Workers union's convention.
s
BABIES, MOTHERS HOME
Mrs. Rafael Magsullt, of the Fir
Grove Trailer nark, with her hahv
...v. i tt c I
345 Division st- with her babv
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doooyi
to Siipnort
received several proposals today de-
communism.
York proposed that any attorney
Church Meet
Rejects Idea
Of Just' War
AMSTERDAM, Sept. fi-OTVThe
first assembly of the World Coun
cil of Churches has ended with
its leaders satisfied the assembly
had done more to achieve spirit
ual unity than any other in Chris-
uan cnuren nistory.
Christian churches arrived at the
I mnrlncinn ther i nn eiicn thin?
as a -just" war and rejected both
communism ana laissez-iaire
I capitalism as a means of assur-
tag freedom and justice in the
1 world.
Willem Adolf Visser T. Hooft,
, ' . . . .
Vl w"
councu, saia tne groups were ae-
termlned to stay together In what
amounts to a covenant between
the churches. He said such a
covenant would n rod i ire a snirit-
I Ual force In th. world to com-
bat Intolerance and war.
The general secretary, who Is
a member of the Dutch Reform
- ' ! ,
I church, said the anspmhlv had
I -'
gone even further than promot- vice president lor cauiornia, nar
ing a world-wide church move-1 T C. James of Altadena; mem-
tt : j .1 a - 1 i I Kn. rt TVn I1firn-Jr ' virt nresi
I , . . - 1,1
I . ... A.. u ji
grounds had not been so sreat
they could not be settled.
tv f-s T 1
UGGT JTaVS LulliOV
I J 3
UaV VlSlt tO Lilty;
I J J 7
Taken OH Toils
I PORTLAND. Ore.. SeDt. 6 7F"-
While the city -dwellei rushed
out for a day in the country, a
deer came down for a visit in the
city today.
She was discovered irwimrnini?
th Wiihmoii. rivo, in k yt;a-
die of the industrial district. The
doe climbed on a log raft, looked
over the waterfront scene, then,
Jumped back in the river when
workmen approached.
The harbor patrol set out. las-
sooed her and pulled her aboard
their boat. She was weak and
winded from the chase.
She got a good look at the city,
though. The harbor patrol took river canyon m cauiornia were
her to headquarters, wiped off passed, as were resolutions con
river oil and let her dry In the demning dredging operations
sun. Then she went on a truck without resoiling on lands of the
ni ftirxmih ha haart nf national forests, and opposing re-
Portland. She was freed in the lease of 23,000 acres in the Mal
hills back of town, where deer heur bird refuge for G.L home-
have been reported from time to
time.
Weather iIiailJie
. ,
Fflfnl for KrOTiV
7nn'fl Plotvniie
J" 8 lUlJpiIS
NEW YORK. Sent. 8 -iSv The
extremes of New York weather
were too much for Betty, a duck-
billed nlatvnus who with two
others has been the Bronx zoo's
biggest attraction for over a year
She died last night
AS. S,Ua V lllllt. . I
Her death, said Curatorilliam
19 M A crosr xr Manno ftv ssas I
result of last January's snow-
storms and the unprecedented
heat wave In late August.
Betty, who was nearly three
years old, is survived by Cecil
and Penelope. They were cap
tured with her in Australia, in
April, 1948, and brought here a
year later.
The first platypus ever exhibit-
ed outside Australia, and the only
one the Bronx zoo had before
Betty, Cecil and Penelope
ar-
rived, came here In 1922
and
lived only 47 days.
WAREHOUSE DESTROYED
NYSSA. Ore., Sept. MvPHThe
fffrm and ehrtn Miiinmpnf nf the
Eastern Oregon Produce company
warehouse was destroyed In a fire
here early Sunday.
Price Support Plan Creaks
Under Northwest Potato Crop
By BUI Johnston
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 6-(JP)-A bumper crop of early potatoes
has flooded the Pacific northwest and the government's price sup
port program creaked under the strain.
Like last May s flood waters, tne pouuo crop couian 1 watt. io
plug holes in the price support dikes protecting the market, the gov
ernment was, bujying spuds at $2.60 a hundred pounds and selling them
for 30 cents.
Claus Peters, Washington state
chairman of the production mar
keting administration, said the
government has purchased 747,277
hundredweight of U.S. No. 1 and
421,317 hundredweight of No. 2
and 1-B do ta toes m Washington so
far.
r -c r .(. ...ictt h ;
" AVCTllO X.X VUS, saa vcasa k -a s.
Tot - nf tV.A r.TA in THahn cairt in
di tn.i Msroi Hnnr-sH rare
of early potatoes had been pur
chased under the government sup
r.rr.rram there Oreprm's PMA
... . j . i
Buying potatoes, "
other states are depending on the
government to keep spud prices
up.
Support Price
Peters said the support price
here is $2.60 a hundred for No. 1
and $1.30 for second grade pota
toes.
Farmers who produce both po
tatoes and livestock, Peters said.
Hop Pickers Wanted
i HOP PICKERS
ATTENTION
Lakebrook Hop Yard
NOW PICKING
Bus will make the following pickups starting at
5 :45 A. M. daily except
L FAIRGROUNDS AND HIGHLAND
2. CAPITOL AND MARKET
3L 1TTH AND MARKET
14. 17TH AND CENTER
s. 17TH AND STATE
I. 12TH AND STATE
T. 12TH AND MISSION
Lakebrook
Rt. 2, Box 188, 8 mi, N.
Outdoor Clubs
Renew Conservation Pledges
SILVERTON, Sept. 6 With
eraiion oi western outdoor ciuds
- w- m. . --v . . m
recreational area today.
qn.. nl l n ; n . rt nn :ti
"
the coming fiscal year: President:
member of the Mountaineers. Inc.: vice Dresidents. California John
I n ts a v.iio. .om-
I , . ci J
I S. V. sjaiitniu ws, --------
oer oi me oierra uuu, "uij
I . ., . . rttia
I Montana' J H stalev of
I ficc,,io- Mnntana Mountaineers:
Climbers; Utah vice president.
Guy Anderson, of Salt Lake City,
member of Wasatch Mountain
club; Washington vice president,
J. K. McCune of Longview, mem
ber of ML St. Helens club; sec
retary, Olga Madsen of San Fran
cisco, member of California Al
nine club: treasurer. Melvin Beck
er of Portland, member of Trails
club: editor of Quarterly: Marie
C. Trappe of Portland, memDer
of Trails xlub
Among the speakers who ad
dressed the organization on mat
ters pertinent to conservation
were? Ernest P. Leavitt, supenn-
tendent of Crater Lake national
park, Frank B. Folsom, assistant
regional forest, USFS, and O. K.
DeWitt of the Isaak Walton
league.
Resolutions opposing the dams
proposed by the reclamation serv-
ice in the, Rogue river area, Gla-
Icier View dam in riatneag river,
I Mont., Lake Solitude dam In Big
Horn national forest, and Kings
steading for agricultural purposes.
Vandalism in national panes.
state parks and. national forests
was condemned and appropria
tion of funds for better servicing
of nresent faculties and improve
ments to take care of the increas
ing use br the public of recrea
tional areas was urged. Mr. Leav
itt was narticularly concerned
with vandalism in Crater national
Dark and other national paric
areas which has been aggravated
by lack of a commissioner in tne
nark to nrosecute for misde-
meanors.
"KffimlitV BetWeeiT.
I a
SeXCS Really 1 me
J .
For Iowa hchool
LENOX, la., Sept. -(P)-Abso-
lute equality between the sexes
exists in the high school here for
the third straight year.
ci.Vivi Riinpnntendent c. x..
Thomas announced today the high
.ohrtrtl enrollment in this town
of 1.200 totals 14271 boys ana
71 girls. . . ' '
School records show that two
years ago enrollment In the high
school was 58 boys and 58 girls,
and grade school enrollment had a
similar 60-50 split of 75 boys and
7S cHrls.
Last year the split was -81 boys
land 81 girls in grade school, and
68 of each sex in tne nign scnooi.
can sell spuds - to the government
at support prices and buy them
back as livesock feed at 30 cents
a hundred, sacked and delivered.
They get a 25-cent sack thrown in
and the government "barely makes
freight," Peters said.
It Cents, Hundred
If farmers want to haul them
away in bulk, they can get them
for 10 cents a hundred.
Potato flour manufacturers also
can buy potatoes cheap and sell
the flour back to the government
for overseas shipment.
Some of the potatoes go to de
hydrating plants, starch factories
and school lunch programs.
Every sack is stamped "not for
human consumption" and the gov
ernment keep investigators in
potato areas. Otherwise, potato
"bootleggers" might turn the sur
plus spuds back into the regular
market and wreck it
Hop Pickers Wanted
Sunday.
. LESLIE SCHOOL
STAT. EMPLOYMENT OFTICS
10. COMMERCIAL AND CENTER
11. MAPLE TREE IN WEST SALEM
1. COMMERCIAL AND COLUMBIA
13. KEIZER SCHOOL
Hop Yard
on River Rd.
vi n
2 II. Z-ZOOD
Close Session;
an attendance of over 175 the Fed-
. . .
ciosea its convenUon at Silver Falls
1
;j. .1 i , .1 - .
"5 W"IH- U1 Ule organization ior
Leo Gallagher of Tacoma. Wash-
I .
New Convent at
Sublimity Is
Constructed
SUBLIMITY A new St.-Bon
ifica convent, costing $51,000, is
under construction here. It is on
the site of the sfcters'
Uh!h urns H 1 TT 1
. "da5ler
ana mover; to ner property two
oiocKs south. The old convent was
knnun oo tt,. . ii ti
munity of the Sisters of St. Mary,
founded there. The mother house
of the rnmmi.nilT i w
np;1,,pr)n
; ,, ,
. It follows the same architectur-
al lines as the new St TKnrritaro
high school, erected In 1945. The
new building is 72 by 38 feet with
a wing on the west 58 feet in
width. It will have a full base
ment with a central hot water
heating system. Of frame con-
struction, the building will have
onCK veneer racin.
It will include s lnr Ifilna
u -y:;.';
'"""'1 "uiuig nan, niiciien, live -
room conservatory of music and 1
home economics room where girls
"ij Liwu. tuuiicicu,
nome wui accomodate lo nuns.
The chapel, located near the
west door, has a large opening
from a loft at the back of the
room. Father Joseph Scherbring,
pastor of St. Boniface church, ex
plains the mTirrnary wm W lo-
cated above the chapel and slid-
in doors will mak It rviM for
those Who are 111. to attend the
'
t:i i m r a -n it i
"-uy oi rui uanu
are the architects, and A. N. Mln-
den, also of Portland, Is the con-
tractor.
Newbry Back,
To Leave Again
Secretary of State Earl T. New
bry returned here Sunday night
- " J w
Oregon. He was accompanied by
mrs. iNewDry, wno spent most oi
h eummor at their former Vinme
i a .1.1 i i .i .i- - r .i m .i .
m Asmana ana uie if" oi ute
wooas resort in rviaroatn county.
Newbry
win leave iieie idici
this wrlr for the east where he
will attend a national meeting of
NOTICE OP EXAMINATION
NOTICE is hereby given thst a Civil
Service Examination for firemen sub-
ject to the rules, regulations and pro-
visos of the Civil Service Commission
of Salem. Oregon, will be held In the
City Hall, Salem. Oregon. Friday, Oc
tober 8. 1948, at 9:00 at
GENERAL scope of examination. In
addition to physical examination by
the City Health Officer; keenness of
observation, reading comprehension.
aouity to ioiiow airections. relational
Ten per cent credit allowed on war
time service record.
PAY: $225.00 a month for beginners.
Physical tests as would be ordin
arily used in fire fighting.
REQUIREMENTS: Applicants must
hsvs been bona fide residents of the
City of Salem for at least one year
Immediately previous to the date of
the examination snd must be regis
tered voters.
ACE limits are 21 to 31 years.
Applicants will be required to take
a physical examination from the City
Health Officer. At least three days
before the said examination Is held
each applicant shall cause to be fUed
with the Secretary of the Commission
s statement from the City Health Of
ficer certifying that the applicant Is
mentally and physically fit for the po
sition of fireman. In the absence of
such a certificate an applicant will not
be permitted to take the examinaUon.
APPLICATION BLANKS may be ob
tained at the office of the City Re
corder, must be filed in person, snd
will not be accepted for filing after
the following date:
FRIDAY, October 1. 1948. at 1:00
p. m.
DATED st Salem. Oregon. Septem
ber 7. 1948.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
By: Alfred Mundt. Secretary
and Chief Examiner
S. 7-8-9-10-11-12
EXECUTRIX" NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
VELMA MARIE PATTON has been, by
order of the Circuit Court of the State
order of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Marion County, appoint- I
ed executrix of the estate of VlXJCTHA
BORT. deceased. Any persona ha vine
claims against said estate are requested
to present them, with proper vouchers,
to said executrix at 310 Pioneer Trust
Building, Salem. Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated this 31st dsy of August, 1948.
VELMA MARIE PATTON.
Executrix of the Estate of
VILETHA BORT, Deceased
RHOTEN RHOTEN snd
SAM F. SPEERSTRA.
310 Pioneer Trust Building
Salem. Oregon
Attorneys for Executrix.
A 31 - S. 7-14-21-28 1
Fbr Sale Real Estate
GEORGE W. HUBBS CO. ! -V
1833 N. Capitol Phone SCM
! (After Sept. 4. phone 3-3031) j,
i . - i t t- . ,
NEARLY NZW S Mr horn in Roeedale AddiC Hardwood floors throughout
Attached garage. J1SOO down will handle this bargain.
BDR BOMS LOCATED NORTH,
$80
S BDR BUN (3. located North.
REDTTCED nUcZS
1 1 bdr horns hardwood floors.
and garden spot. Was 91U00. now
New S bdr horns. Venetian blinds,
DawNto $1 SjEi. hrouhout'
WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY
WRCOULD TAKE CITY PROPERTY
Evening
- jLivestock and Poultry
t '
HIGHEST PRICES paid. Cattle and
hordes wanted for fox j feed. Call eol-
snweooa sz.
HORSES FOR SALE
PKlstered American saddle - bred
stall ions, brood nu res. rear line and
iprtns colts Kt. 4. Bos X7V.' balem
Phone X-1143 Roy H. Simmons.
WANTED Any kind of cattle boea
Sneep WU1 call at farm Licensed
Si Bonded bUTers
MLcasterDrC
aeieuieii at. son
alem Ph t 1345
nIew
HAMPSHIRE : bt Chicks.
Weekly batches.
Hatcherr
Ph. S-28SV Le
BONDED LIVESTOCK
buver E C
E
McCandish.
Rt. . Box 333. Ph. S-SM7.
Hop Pickers W suited
VtESKO ft HILTTBRAND YARD. 10
mL 1 north of Salem. North River road
SJ?.1 ".eTmS:
1 :vs- arf- ! s s-w mr v
win) pit up pickers at u. S. Employ
I oiiic. rerry ana .oiise sts si
:ju ijil
ap P,wrB-: BoaA rmn Ut k
Piktne ZZrtm snt. 2. '. mi
East of
Auburn school. Iilihee Hop Ranch
Rt.
is. Ktevs van Houten. supu -n. j-ui
Help Wanted
DISHWASHER. White! Lunch. 1134
S. Commercial. ' . -,
COOK Man or woman to cook for
large group. siu per niuiiiu less main
tenance. Permanent position. Oregon
State Training School. ; Wood bum.
HOP PICKERS
John J. Roberts & Co.
Bus Schedule
Beslnnins September I. busses will
lea ye each morning at 6:00, routed as
i folloWl
CaPitola Bonesteele Garage
Faif grounda Rd. and Myrtle Ave.
Highland Ave. mnd Myrtle Ave,
Highland School
riiit Baptist Church Liberty & Marion
Commercial & Center
Sohreder s MrWt. State AXommereUl
I Employment Of Cv-Ferry & Cottage
12t na state
Mission end High
Mission and Commercial
Owens snd Commercial
D Snd Capitol
Market and Capitol
Market and 21st
D And 21st
1 D and nth
Center and 17th
stabTand 25th
Ferry and 18th
L4 and Turner Rd
12U arid Mission
1 Leslie School
Commercial and Hovt
I (er"" "?"ry" "nn Av-
r.
Xen"-
1 nedy a. 124a state.
BOOTQcEePfiR AC 'receivable and
reports, retail business. Middle-aged
man preferred. Please give full details
In first letter. Position available Sept.
10. IStatesman Box 193.
TEACHER Man or woman. Sth and
10th grade subjects. Oregon State
Training School. Woodburn.
Hr-ln Wnntrrl MnTr
MP WlUllC9 011
COOK wanted for Marion County
1 Jau. Jtppiy to stnerm. : .
I JUXS OTBIt-exempt countermen, mmv
i ovpr i. for bicycle deliveries,
I full time work. No phone calls. Ballou
WHght, 443 chemekets St.
WHLB. Doayman ana painter w use
rer oln shop on percentage. A sood
an can make a lot more than wages.
ova
man
Write to Box 345 Statesman.
A Real Opportunity
First .class auto mechanic wanted.
Top
wage guarantee plus bonus sopor
&.T0&
N. Liberty. Phone 3-4173.
tunltl
Co.
3SS
i
elp Wanted Female
HUNT FOODS CANNERY needs wo-
mei tor 4 pjn. to 13:30 s.m. shift on
pesrs.
I WOMAN for housework and assist
lance with invalid. Call in person be
for , Mrs. Trsrut Ricket. 3675
Garden Rd.
rijiL. iiiu exwrnnii-cn
Unibn wages. Ph. 28350. Salem Hotel
ljSjabtKLi Junior High dr High
Scnpol to live in our nome in swim
$iMm. Laree master Bedroom snd
nrivate hath. We will DSy a smsll wage
xo proper person. In return we ask that
laheibe of some heln and be willing to
I ,t with children some evenings. She
must be willing to stay
In on Sat.
nights. Phone 3340.
Salesmen Wanted
1 WANTED
.knmnuif e i r r-cu a m
necessary appliance training not
sentlal. Will train salesman In our com
plete line of Frlgidalre. Maytag and
Easy Appliances. Oood starting salary
with opportunity fori advancement
with reliable and established firm. Ap
ply In person at 260 State SL. Hogg
Bros.
I ; ;
Situations Wanted
WILL DO baby sitting Me an nr.
Reft. Mrs. Clara Erion. 1933 N. 5th.
CHILD CARE DtRlNO FA 1ft. ANY
AGE. ANY TIME. EXP. AND WELL
EQUIPPED FOR CHILDREN. SECOND
ST.IOVER FROM FAIRGROUNDS EN-
TRANCE, 183 LAN A AVE. PH. 35439.
MUIU) or apt. nouse management
noasMon bv thoroushly i exo. and reli
able middleaged couple who can do aU
maintenance and repair! work. Interior
decerating and accounting. Beat of re
ferewces. Ph. 3-9689. j
' CARS ior children in my home. 1805
Jt 12th st.
BUILDING OR remodeling. Wm.
remodeling.
SchjUtr. Rt. T. Box 411. 'Ph. 2-3883.
Bl7fLDIN3 CONSTRUCTION, apeci-
allztns in pumice block. 88A Abrams.
WHILE ATTENDING the fair or any
time, leave your children with Mrs.
Brown. 1180 Shipping.
SWEATER MENDING. Phone 16F31.
MOVING & hauling. Phone 3-zj.
' PAINT&'G ic decorating. Interior or
exterior, brush or spray, Ph. I-48J5.
PAINTING: Brush or spray. Roofs
alpcd. Paul Basse tt. Phone 3-230S.
VACANCY for i or 3 email chiidrelv.
M . 1 1. ohnn sass
L!!Ti ri??!.oL-..l, I i
CUU ril Ff aV a fBSlUIUUB,, MM9m I
ext.! Wall papering. Reasonable. Ph. I
3-2988.
I
WELL DRILLING
yers Bros. Rt. L Box 394. Dallas.
ysii jobs.
Oil Btinicr Service
AND REPAIR
hr. 'Service Phone 3-9062
BRIMM'3 HEATINQ 422', . High i
ALT BHUSi
BLDG. CONSTRACTORS
Ph.
Salem 32788 sUlvertosi Blask 178
. For Sale Real ttizis ?
VstMUaa blinds. fmraw U0 o
Venetian klln1a L.in. ,
Venetian hlinda. hiununi wi. tv.w .s
'DOWN to S10J00. i, Z
double nhimblne K.
be-utlul sasstsr j bedroom Was aiSOO. nl
OT FARMS mm ss rrw wk r-nrm
OR SUBURBAN PROPUTYA4 PARY
phone 1-6SS3 j ' ' .
Situations Wanted
BRUSH Pain tins. Exterior or Inter
lor. vree Mhn,iM aki
CEMENT contra-tin. Ik
Ice. Drake Dunham. Ph 7iCi
PICKUP BALING
BobHubt Ph. S-112S
Carpenler. house eonstj eur. Ph. 4tH'
I "twt.n1 fif tanks Imtalle
Urn t 4-.lt; . ., , 1 irr-
'J oc unvuif. area wjr
myre. m. s. tutn ai7. Ph. Pre et.
curtains washed, atretchedj P. -34
OIL aRCULATOR
Eurnace and ehtmneva
ud- B -T. Ensiey. Ph. S-717S.
MM-w i.-i; tiouse pUns. T'h. S-S62Y,-
WeU Drilling
Dotpestlt brifatlon. Industrial -
H A RORlvtriM I
ni4 N. FRONT. Salem Ph. S-T3E1
Fainting & Decorating
WE SPECIALIZE ITM rNTTRTrtii?
t-5444 DICK OREY
.Chimney aweep. North ness ph. i-Hl f
Sewer & Drain Service
ELECTRIC Roto-Rooter ezclusree.
CiT n steei . cutuns
i t . . 1
KeptiA
I tsnks cleaned
reasonable.
a-8327 es
I 3w'g
WEATHERStAfPPiNO and In.,,!!"..
tlon Crofoot Broa Phone S5
Septic Tanks Cleaned
Spartan Elective Uwm j U.ki-.
Econ, Easy Meth.
Bts. Crease t K P,
st, W. Salem. PnC j
iture to glue and rS V
unes or Hoots,
MimtL 1143 Sth
3-7404.
WANTED fumltu
pair Lee Bros Purnlture R,ni.ki.a
Co Ph 2-1233 4020 E State B
PAINTING Sc DaDerine Frm ..tr.,.rl
Phone 3-9513. 887 Shipping.
Mike's Septic ; Service
Tanks cleaned Roto Rwm Smhm
on Sewers. Phone 3-S4M or S-S3J7.
COOK Prefer institution! r
cookin. Live In own, home. Havl
transports Uont. Box 202, care of States
man. J . I;: .
' 11 K
For Salc Miscellaneous
HEWITT Oil heater. tTaxl ! t Win.
Excell. cond. Call 2-S161. t
ALL WOOL grey rus. like) pew; plait.
form rocker. Phone 2515S. 1
REGISTERED Cocker nunniM ' AnI
V unker Rt. f. Box 2S-B. U ml. N.
Keller School. j F ,
CUCU MBERS. tOfiMlm mil rxr.n.r.
Order now. Ph. -2713. 330 n7 giver rl.
wvtu-cMiut tools, tool box. socket
wrench set. forge, crosscut saws, else
'm'nStn pump gun new barrel,
1150 N. Church. h
HEAT YOUR faOMt electrically. It
clean, convenient, safe. See us for fre4
estimate.
YEATEB APPLIANCE CO.
Western Block Company
"Bur the ft h
S.E. 101st st Foster. Portland s. Oregon.
Salem Ph. 8808 MA Abnmt AvX
HOYT ST. SURPLUS
SURPLUS oil Circulators, small and
medium size $39 SI; tents and tarps.
smau and large: See boxes tll-BO: )
I -! ana spouts; ion winch; 1
- w uuniuiumi - a is
washers, spud peelers: steam eookerat
I steam kettles: bakery elect rle oven I
I 2J7aJSI!l T??i?V P1"
i i, . . V . XT. I i
MERCHANDISE: Toilets, doe
?uPId. unti Slv. pipe for eacjl
Kiicnen unc, lavatory, snower stall,
electric water heater, bath tub. or elec
trio washer.. If you need galv. bad
"""rw7. Apt, size electric rsnreal
ELECTRICAL house and outside wire'
rrnp-'ertr.c.g.l'ru"- 3
ffixSgZg oTdejrf
HOYT Sum. Turn east on hkwlr tIL
71. j
BUILDERS I i
Realize a savins bv buvtne liimii.
direct from manufacturer, Checl
grades and prices at the i
WEST SALEM LUMBER CO. '
Locsted li ml. N. of Edgewater at. em
Wallace rd. Tree delivery. Contractoti
i . . -
-11
ELECTR!ciR6ftS. steam Irons.
YEATER APPLIANCE rn
!"-1 KiL and gas water heetera.
YEATER APPLIANCE rrt
NOW PlCKTffflnmnrove,! PlKIflV
peachea at theVess Mafhls orchard en
fruit stand. 6 ml. north of Salem est
Portland highway. " i i
alberta and Muir peaches, ret
pinga Ister. L. Townsend, Minion Bo
torn. i ir-
LADY'S black coal m,m it ..ft
been worn, laos S. 12th St.
portable nhonorranhJUM. A lcf
studio couch. 125. Ph. 37lf
REGISTERED white Collie' ptPPl
Reduced prices. Kolumblan Kollle Kens
PTANOTlV). Phone 3-8949.
PLASTI-KOTETthe cellophane T
finish for your floors, linoleum, wi
ood
worn, requires no waxing.' t
TEATEH APPLIANCE CO.
PRESSURE Cookers. Revere ware.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
RADIOS' and' record Dlavera.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
GHAVEL. sand andTilt Deliver.
red.Vy
3-4ftl4
on your truck at the nit. Ph.
ncsK STJ - . - . ii
Ai- i gas and elec. ransee.
YEATER APPLIANCE j.CO.
ADVERTISINO
Western Advertising
Representatives jf
Ward-Griffith Company Ins.
bu x ranciace)
Eastern Advertising .
Representatives j
Ward -Griffith Company; Ins.
Chicago. New York
Detroit.
i Boston. Atlanta
I
Member -
Pacific Coast Division
Bureau of Advertising
Zstered et the tntntirm m e
lem, Ortoon. as Second Class JMo?.
ler,
rii euery morning es
llaU , .
reps Monday. Butintm 0ics 31
8
mnrmin vvminfmai aircex.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
Mall Subscription Rates n Ada
vsnce: Within Oregon: Daily and
Sunday, month 80 cents; 8 month
835; 1 year 88.00. Elaewhere ?f
cents per month or 89.00 for 1 yeas
In advance. Per copy 8 cenU.
By City Carrier. 75 cents a montlu
89.00 m year In advance la MarioaV
and adjacent counties. j
Va