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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1937)
TO. OREGON CTATESilAN, Galea. Oregon, Eatnrday UornlBa April t, 1937 PAGE EIGI11 7 & - ! : ' : ! . js T7 Ml f SI .If If . . . f II : . mm mw - I I ff Jiff J K J jfl IfiU II ' M M mm u JI f f JF I I mm mm JtJ m. V . f jv Mr mm mm JM . Five of -Teams li Ducks Are at Oakland; Get Good 'News of Posedel's Imminent Iteturn By RUSS NEWLAND SACRAMENTO. April 2 - (JP) -Baseball blows the top off the 1937 Pacific coast league season tomorrow In opening games of what Is expected to develop into one of the liveliest pennant scrambles in the 34-year history of the circuit. The song of the hickory bat crashing Into horsehide pellet3 will be heard by some 40,000 fans gathered In four California cities for the seasonal Inaugural of tht national pastime. The coast league Is the first to open and last to close In the country. Team and probable batteries as the 26-week drive gets under wa: Seattle at Sacramento: Gregory and Bassler; Freitas and Clark. . Missions at San Francisco: Beck and Sprinz; Gibson and Woodall. Portland at Oakland: Llska and Cronin; Douglas and Raimondl. " V San Diego at Los Angeles: lle bert and Detore; Thomas and Bi tarinl. ; , . Weather Favorable . Forecasts of favorable weather promised to lure crowds of better than 15,000 fans "at Los Angelas and San Francisco and turnouts of 7500 at Oakland and Sacra mento. Governor Frank Merriam was expected to shelve matters of state long enough to toss out the first ball at the game here. Gala ceremonies were scheduled in the other cities. At least five of the eight; clubs went to the post considerably strengthened as the result of win ter deals. They included the San Francisco Missions, well stocked with veterans; San Diego, third place finisher last year and boast ing probably the most formidable pitching staff; Los Angeles, us ually welt up in the race; Sacra mento, with a brand new outfit supplied by the parent St. Louis Cardinals club, and the San Fran cisco Seals. ' Posedel Returning Cheerful news reached the. 1936 championship Portland team at a time when prospects appeared somewhat dark. It was word from Cincinnati that the Reds were re , turning Bill Posedel, right-handed pitcher who won 20 games last season. Two new managers will, make their bows. They are Harry "Truck" Hannah, promoted to head Los Angeles after service as catcher and coach, and Spencer Abbott, old-time firebrand, at the helm of the Seattle club. Abbott led Portland to a pennant a few seasons back. Orangemen and Wolves Postpone. Due to Rains CORVALL1S, April 2-;P)-With rain and cold weather forcing a college's scheduled baseball game postponement of Oregon State with Oregon Normal this after noon. Coach Slats Gill announced a double-header will be" played tomorrow. mm CVRL A. Strenfifll " y&u. "rrr-r- ... - n mm if i ij i m - -a. in n i m& Wm',. IP Ball Clubs Violate - Claims Ex-Player Asks i GMeri to Investigate status j ' v.V ' ' ;,, :;' ; .': I ' ; " I WASHINGTON, April 2 (AP) Representative Raymond J. Cannon of Wisconsin today asked the justice depart ment to investigate an "absolute monopoly" enjoyed by baseball .cfub owners. '" ' ' . - U Cannon, a former player -who tried unsuccessfully 17 vears ao to organize a player's union, wrote Attorney Gen- eral Homer Cummings that own Chemawa Defeats Woodburn. Track Conlest Is Close, Margin of Four -Points Held by Indian Squad Chemawa Indian school defeat ed Woodburn 62 to 58 in a clo&ely contested track and field meet held yesterday. Results ot the events follow: 100 yard dash Halker, Wood burn; second. Ryan, Woodburn; third, Bazil, Chemawa. Time 12.5 seconds, j High jump Arnoux, Chemawa: second, Annby, Woodburn; third. Ameria, Chemawa. 5 feet 3 inc.nes. Mile Arhey. Woodburn; sec ond Cauffas, Woodburn; third, Shippenkower, Chemawa. Time 5 min. 13 sec. High hurdles Buschkowsky, Woodburn; second. Red Elk, Che mawa: third. Settler, Chemawa. Time 18 1-5 sec. Shotput i E. Bighorn. Che mawa; second, Pazelik. Wood burn; third. Red Elk, Chemawa. 37 ft. 1 In. Pole vault Nelson, Woodburn; second, Arnoux, Chemawa; third, Annby, Woodburn. 9 ft. 300 yards Halper, Woodburn; second. Bazil. Chemawa; third, Plentyhoois, Chemawa. Time 25.29 sec. i Discus Seily, Woodburn; sec ond, Adams, Chemawa; third. Christian. Chemawa. 98 ft. 1 in. 880 yards Schultx, Woodburn; second, Plentyhoois, Chemawa; third. Douglas, Chemawa. Time 2 min. 39 sec. 220 low hurdles Red Elk, Che mawa; Lincoln, Chemawa; Big horn. Chemawa. -440 yard Track, Chemawa; second, Buscbkowsky, Woodburn; third. Nelson, Woodburn. Javelin Settler, Chemawa; Wil der, Chemara; Vorles, Woodburn. Broad jump Lodge, Chemawa; Arnoux, Chemawa; with a tie for third. 18 ft. 7 in. 880 relay Woodburn In 2 min. 2 sec. Detton Will Sue Over Belt Issue PORTLAND, April 2-tffWck Washburn, . Dean Detton'a mana ger, said he will start legal pro ceedings against Promoter Steve McPherson ; and Al Helwig, wee tern representative of the Am erican Wrestling association, for the return ; of the world cham pionship wrestling belt and the full amount of Detton'a parse in his bout with Szabo last week. Detton's belt was held last week after, an attempt to force Detton to return to the ring and wrestle his third fall with Szabo. R giving J flavor - - ii ort Jia bottles BREWED BY BOHEMIAN BREWERIES, INC KAHLEi Distributor Phone 3121 Anti - Trust Law P Congressman Who ers are violating me snerman antl trust act. "There exists in organized baseball," he said, "an agreement between club owners that none will hire a player unable to reach an agreement with the club with which be Is or has been playing. "This combination has made it possible for the magnates owning clubs to dictate terms as they de sire. It seems to me there could not be a clearer case of a com plete and absolute monopoly in restraint of trade." . Cannon said players bad been "coerced and Intimidated" for years and that If they raised their voices In defense they were re ferred to by owners as ."trouble makers' and were disciplined. He said baseball's Black Sox scandal of 1919 "may be directly traced to this arbitrary and mono polistic power exercised by the magnates." Could Says Louis Gets Initial Call CHICAGO, April 2.-(tf)-Evi-dence piled up today to assure, beyond practically all doubt, that James J. Braddock will defend his world's heavyweight champion ship against Joe Louis in Chicago June 22, notwithstanding renew al of the 1350,000 guarantee to fight Max Schmeling in Berlin. Joe Gould, manager of the champion, proclaimed Braddock would not box anyone in Germany or anywhere else until after his engagement with the Detroit ne gro. He made his declaration to Mayor Edfard F. Kelly, Joseph P. Triner, chairman of the Illinois state athletic commission, and over the long distance telephone to Governor Henry Horner. Braddock, arriving today with sparring partners and trainers, made plans to start his condition ing campaign. Walt Cline Leads Webfoot Golfers EUGENE, April 2-ff)-Two lettsrmen and four sophomores will form the University of Ore gon golf team which will meet the University ot Portland Sat urday on the Peninsula course in Portland. Walter CUne, one year letter man from Salem, paced the Web foot through the 7 2-hole qual ifying rounda on the Eugene country club course, posting a 300 score. Captain Milligan. who Is also acting as coach for the Oregon team, was one stroke be hind. Dave Hamlsy, Doug Ramsey, Bill Watson and Bill Stockton, Portland sophomores, are the others who qualified for places. Subterranean VATER the final ingredient Nature has given to the Bohemian Breweries a wonderful natural ad vantage in making been. WATER. Water from a subterranean river flowing direcdy under the brew ery several hundred feet beneath the surface; water PURIFIED by coursing through miles of under ground gravel and rock strata. Slightly lvHNERALIZED water, to the Bohemian Oub Hhat added something' ' appreaatea most by those who love GOOD beer. i. SIOKANS Bearcats Open Season Today Frisco Edwards in Charge of Team Since Keene Has Other Tasks ' Willamette n n 1 t e r a Ity the strength of its baseball team still a matter of conjecture will open its baseball season today at ' Eu gene In a double-header engage ment with the UnlTersity of Ore gon Webfeet. f For the first time In many sea son's the Bearcats will open with out "Spec" Keene on the bench. Keene will be at the Columbia Gorge hotel near Hood Rirer serv ing as chairman of the Northwest HI-Y conference, j Leo "Frisco Edwards will direct the activities of the Bearcats. Since poor practice weather has handicapped the early workouts of both teams today's games will be more practice i than anything else. The Bearcat lineup will probably be shifted many times during the game. !' Many to See Service Keene'a intention has been that the entire squad see action in to day's series. Due for most ser vice on the mound' are Walt Wea ver and Jerry Gastineau, regulars last year, although Keene indica ted that Jack Ciiswell, freshman southpaw, would probably start one game. Crlswell, who would rather play first base, Is the only left-hander on Keene's pitching staff and he is anxious to learn what he can do. Rex Pierce, infield utility man last year, will probably get the first-sack position today while Billy Sutton will play his old po sition at second. Bill Beard will start at either shortstop or third base with Roy Orren or Gordon Williamson taking; the other in field position. ! Dwight Aden and Verdell Rags dale, veteran outfielders, will pro bably start with I "Buzs'" Hage dorn and Lynn Southard Tying for the third post. I Dick Weisgerber will work be hind the bat. i . College Cagemen Handed Sweaters CORVALLIS. Anril t.-JPV-Th Oregon State college athletic board of control awarded sweaters and numerals to 10 varsity and id rresbman basketball men. Varsity awards iwent to Earl Conkling, Hub Tuttle, Art Mer ryman, Howard Lyman, Chet Keb be, Hal Harris, Elmer Kolberg, Bob Rlssman, Nelo Vanelli and Ike Wintermute. Conkling, Tuttle and Merryman have completed their three years of varsity com petition, j Freshman numerals were awarded to Merle i Krneger, Roy Pflugard, Stew Warren, Frank Mandic, Tommy Hansen, Bill Baughman, Ray Schwab, Frank Fitzgerald, Jake Hergert and Alex Hunter. I Softball Meeting Set Next Tuesday First steps In the Salem Soft ball association for 1937 will be taken at a meeting Tuesday, April 6. at the T. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock. At that time, contracts will be made, and no entries will be ac cepted after that date. The following business houses and plants have signified Inten tion to enter: senior league agiea Lodge, Hogg Brothers, Pades. Watts. Oreron Pnln nri Paper. Man's Shop, Quelle Res taurant, Square Deal Radio, Gol den Pheasant, Y. M, C. A. and St. Vincents. 1 In the Junior league, the Y. M. C. A.. Vallev Motors. St. Vin cents. Parkers, and 'Brooks Cloth iers will probably enter. Girds and j Sport Writers in Clash TAMPA. Fla. Anril jo Eighteen members i of the St. Louis Cardinals and two innrtl writers mixed It up in a clash In ine loDDy of the Tampa Terrace hotel here tonitrht.; Aftor iru over, Jack Miley, ! columnist ot ine new Tork News, had a minor scalpwound, and Irving Kupcl net of the Chi rum tiw Timu nursed a black eye; Patrons of the hotel, including the Cincinnati baseball - team which makes headquarters there, who saw the melee, said the uaramai party was led by Jer ome Herman "Dizzy" Dean. Mike Gonzales, veteran coach of the St, Louis team, got the credit xor stopping the row. Spring Football Game Set Today CORVALLIS, April 1-iV-Can. tain Johnny Alexander's White Shirt and Frank j Nihlll's Red Shirts will mix In a C0-mInute fracas tomorrow afternoon in the first of a series of inter squad . football practice games. "The chief objective will be to give last year's ! reserves and the newcomers a chance to test their ability. Coach Lon Stiner said. - t Jones Top Marksman PORTLAND, April l-V3uy Jones of the Gresham Rifle clu" made -a score of 28S and took first place in the Columbia-Willamette Small Bore Shooters' League tournament ; on .the Ore gon Gun club range.' ttV rAOL HAAS&K Art Gallon, fiery redhead. . who was a sparkplug In the ' Bearcat football machine last fall, la recuperating at the Im ; manuel hospital in Portland - from a knee operation. Gallon, ait excellent blocker, was trou bled all last season with one of, those tricky football knees. Now Dr. Dill chant, dean of the Oregon medical school and a specialist, in orthopedics, , baa delved around In Art's knee to make it as good as a brand new : 1937 model. Prince Gary Callison, head man ot the Webfoot brigade, will have quite a healthy looking squad when they line up for the coast grid picnic with round robin and chicken next falL He has 28 line men cached away and 19 back field men and that adds up to 47. Not only will he have lettermen to put in every position in the lineup but all those Baby Duck frosh of last fall will be Sparkling Sophs. Oregon had the finest bunch of freshmen in the north west last tall and a fine - bunch of freshmen are worth their weight in crown jewels in these parlous times. They've been having spring time in the Cascades or at I least east of the- Cascades. It's V been elegant baseball weather ! east of the mountains and the schools over there. Whitman, Washington State, Gonzaga and Idaho, have been wasting no time getting in shape. "Nig" Borleske at Whitman started his baseball practice immedi ately after the Willamette Whitman basketball game here while Willamette really hasn't had a decent practice yet. Gives the Missionaries a whale of a break, all that early condition ining. Bernie Bierman, coach of the famed Minnesota Juggernaut, looks for four things In his foot ball players. Bierman wants rug gedness and good health, an ac tive, alert mind, courage and am bition. Bierman means mental rather than physical courage. He says, "When you see two teams going into the latter part of the third quarter, and one of them eventually shows superiority, nine time out of ten it is the team with the greater courage that pulls away from the other. When you see a team score early, lose Its drive and permit its opponents to win the game, it usually comes because the eleven that first scored became self-satisfied." This dampish weather has more or less hampered soft ball talk bat the boys are all ready to blossom oat with a fanning session as soon as a little heat intrudes itself into the atmosphere. Spring play will start April 19, a date not so far away, and most of the sponsors have already lined up their teams. In fact, we hear rumors that Ben Fade had his team for this year lined up by the middle of last season. Gur nee Flesher has been busy working out details of the new Junior league for bpys under 20 years old. Sabin Wins Again And Cains Finals ATLANTA, April 2H'P-Wayne Sabin of Hollywood, Calif., rank ing No, 17, eliminated Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles, national clay courts champion and ranking No. 4, in a semi-finals upset in the Atlanta invitation tennis tourna ment today. Sabin easily downed Rlggs, a tournament co-favorite with Bry an M. Grant, Jr., in straight sets, 6-0. -2, 6-2. He will play In the finals Sun day against the winner of the match slated for tomorrow be tween Grant, the nation's No. S star, and Joel Hunt of Los Ange les, who ranks No. 9. Hunt advan ced today by beating Russell Bob bltt of Atlanta. 6-4, 6-3. Wliitirn, Cougars Split Two Games WALLA WALLA, April 2--Whitman college opened its 192? collegiate baseball season here to day by splitting & doable bill with Washington State college, win ning the nightcap, 2 to 1, after dropping the opener, IS to 7. W. S. C. : -J-1S 14 4 Whitman 7 1 '8 Carter and Eastman; Rhein, Duff and Cummins. W. 8. C. . 14 1 Whitman 2-2 1 Slenko and Eastman; Bchneid mlller and Edwards. Fritz Kramer to Seek Grant Post EUGENE, April 2.-fl5)-F r d "Fritz" Kramer, Eugene high school football coach, has applied for a position as coach at Grant high school of Portland, school of ficials said. Reports from Camas, . Wash., recently said Walt Erickson. for mer Willamette university, star, had been offered the Grant high coaching position. He had not at that time accepted. ; Polo : Slated Today CORVALLIS, April 1JP- George Jewett, Kenny Klme and Hal Pangle will start for Oregon State college In its polo game Sat urday with the strong Toppenish, Wash., team on the Oregon State campus. Captain R. A. Ellsworth, head coach announced. Byron Nelson Still in Lead He and Guldahl Equal Par For Day, Three Stroke Margin Unchanged By KENNETH GREGORY AUGUSTA, Ga., April 2-iJPi- America's professional golf stars wondered tonight what to do about the lad they call "Lord" By ron Nelson from Pennsylvania, streaking out in front of the $5000 Augusta national. They forgot one Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., still a youngster at 35, but playing as a business-man golfer in this tournament. While the once unbeatable At lantan. 13 times a national cham pion, stood In a tie for 36 th place the 25-year-old Nelson, unherald ed before the tournament, but rated a 4-to-l shot after, his record-breaking 66 of the first round, shot a par 72 and was safe ly in the van Vith a half-way total of 138. Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis, an other - youngster who has just turned 25, also equalled the par 72 card for the. hazardous course to remain three strokes back of Nelson with a 141. Ed Dudley, professional from Philadelphia - and majordomo of the Augusta national club, reach ed the midway station with 141. in a tie with Guldahl. Jones, wild off the tees and with his approaches In contrast to putting lapses and lack of con centration on the greens in the three previous tournaments, add ed a 74, two over par. to his first round. 79 for a 153 total, the ex act spot where he stood a year ago. Cubs Defeat Sox In Tight Contest Only Two Hits Clicked by "Winners But One Goes X For Circuit Trip YUMA, Ariz., April 2-()-A fifth inning home run by Jim "Rip Collins, New Bruin first sacker, gave the Chicago .cubs a 1 to 0 victory over the Chicago White Sox. The home run, one ot the two hits made by the National leag uers, was oft the delivery of vern Kennedy, who worked five in nings. John Rigney, a rookie, allowed only one hit as he fin ished the game. WINTERHAVEN. Fla., April 2-()-The Phillies bunched three hits, eoupied with an error ana two bases on balls to score three runs in the seventh and defeat the Washington Senators, 6 to 2, behind the six-bit pitching of Syl Johnson and Orville Jorgena today. TAMPA, Fla., April 2-flJ)-Lee "Lefty" Grissom, 200-pound Southpaw rookie who insists he will win 15 games for the Cm cinnatl Reds this year,, held the St. Louis Cardinals to three hits and two runs In six Innings to day and the Reds won 7 to 6 SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April t- OTVSlx errors by the Athletic helped the St. Louis Browns win an exhibition baseball game to day from Connie Mack's men, 8 to 6.. CLEARWATER, Fla., April 2 (Jfy-The Brooklyn Dodgers made it three straight over the. Detroit Tigers in the citrus circuit cam paigning today by coming thru with an 8 to 4 win behind the sir-hit pitching of Van Mungo and Roy Henshaw. . Increase Is Seen In Tax Payments Personal income, corporate ex cise and intangibles tax payments up to and Including March 31 ag gregated 82,077,841.24 as com pared to 81.800,257.83 on the same date in 1936, the state tax commission reported Friday. - Officials said the receipts for this year probably would total between $4,500,000 and $5,000, 000, as against the original es timate of $4,200,000 used for tax levying purposes. ; i The 1937 gain",. as or March 81, was, $777.5 83.17 over that on the corresponding date a year ago. The 1937 tax was based on in comes for 1936." , Penalty and interest on unpaid taxes are now In effect. The penal ty is five per cent and the inter est one per cent , per month. ' . The second Installment pay ments are due October 1. Only persons whose tax exceeds $10 are allowed to pay in two install ments. Total receipts from the three taxes in 1936 were $3,300,000. Returns for the year 1937 were due April 1. . - . CCC Enrollment For Summer Open ' Enrollment for spring and sum mer work In CCC camps is now open In Marion county, Glenn C. Nilea. executive secretary ot the county relief committee, an nounced yesterday. Openings are available for, at least 30 young men. ; Applicants must be either on relief or from relief families. Former CCC enrollees who served less than four months may gain readmission under a new ruling on condition they can show an honorable discharge dated not less than one year ago. Statesman Classified Ads ' Call 9101 ' Classified Advertising Single Insertion per line .lOe Three insertions per lina .20c Six Insertions per lino . SOe One month per line ,. ..,$1.00 Minimum charge &c Cpr for thl pas accepted until :S0 th evening before publication for eland fleet ton. Copy received fter this time will be ma u"' the headtne. Ta Late to CU ify." The Statesman araume no fin" ;lal .responsibility for errors which may appear tn advertisements puo lsh4 in Ita tolumna. and tn eaeea where thia paper ta at fault will re print that pait ef an advertisement in which the typographical mistake tccura - The Statesman reserve the riaht .0 reject . questionable advertising It further reserves the right to place all advertising under, the roir -!asiflr tJon -. - I I Farmers' Exchange Livestock and Poultry BABT CHICKS. 12 varieties day old or started. -Cockerels for capons, fries, pullets now ready. TeL 1S3F2. Lees Hatchery. HfiRSES AND cows at all tiroes. Phone 1F12, Monmouth. n.ov rivvpn n l 1 Mt 41Hver' ed any Wed. Boyington's Leghorn Farm Lorons, ure. i "Lruu"in-ryLri i.r-i rifLrLHri.n.-iiii r.nnr utv. n-it and vetch. Clover hay. Tel. 7F3. Hackett. ' ' HORSES GOOD pair black geld ings, 5 yrs.. one bay gelding yrs. Ex tra good. One small mare, ilidway Keizer school and Chemawa. W. L. Skipton. Help Wanted Male WANTED. WOODCUTTERS. TeL 7860. Salesmen Wanted 1 WANTED RELIABLE, honest, hard worker to sell a high class line of food items to grocery stores in Sa lem territory. Desire a man who cov ers the territory at resular Intervals. Can be carried as sideline, commis sion basis. Write giving details, exper ience ana references. 1622 N. E. Eighth Ave., Portland, Oregon. Help Wanted Female ! WANTED, ; ALTERATION lady. Must know how to fit ready-to-wear. Must know how to alter and must know how to sell. Inexperienced help not wanted. Send references. Box 213, Statesman. GIRL FOR general housework. Ref erences. 695 Nv Liberty. Missions Meeting Is Well Attended Two hundred women from 19 churches in the Salem district at tended the spring meeting of the Methodist Women's Foreign Mis sionary society held at Albany Wednesday, Mrs. Louis Magin. Sa lem district president who presid ed, reports. Bishop Eben Johnson, retired Methodist bishop to Africa, Mrs. Jessie Bunh ot Forest Grove and Mrs. C H. Van Meter of Portland, both ot the Columbia River W. F. M. S. district, were main speakers. Special guests were Miss Rath Harvey, missionary from Sing' apore and representative of the Minneapolis branch, who will sail for Singapore from Vancouver, B. C, soon. Miss Eugenia Savage of Salem, returned missionary from Wha Kan college at Foo- chow, China. ' Financial reports made at the spring meeting showed receipts $147 greater! than last year. Re ports were given for the Leslie, Jason Lee and First Church so cieties of Salem. The district meet ing sent a cablegram to Miss Mil dred Benson, representative of the Columbia River branch, who is ill at Umptall, Rhodesia, Africa. A group from the Salem foreign missionary societies will attend the mid-year' meeting of the Col umbia Riven branch, at Forest Grove April 18 and 14. Farm Hand Gored To Death by Bull DALLAS. ADril 2 J. R- Pnr ter, farm hand about .65 years oia. was la tally gored by a bull Thursday on the Claud Allen ranch near Falls City. There were no witnesses. Por ter la understood to have taken the bull to a creek ' sometime in the forenoon.! When ' the animal returned alone a search was made and Porter's badly mangled body was found. Coroner CL i W. Henkle said no inquest would be held. ; -. . - Mrs. Porter was . taken to a hospital In a hysterical condition after learning of her husband's death but she was much improved today. - . - Utter arid Treece Serve Until June Successors to Dr, Floyd Utter, Salem, and W. H. Treece, Port land, members of the state parole board will not be appointed un til early in June, the 'executive department announced Friday. Utter and Treece resigned fol lowing the last legislative ses sion. They denied that their res ignations were caused by the action of the legislature In de feating three 1 bills designed to revise the state parole laws. W. L. Gosslin, private secre tary to Governor Charles H. Martin, is the third member of the board. - .' Pirates Shell Shelly ' SAN DIEGO, April i-p)-The Pittsburgh Pirates pounded the spitball offerings of Mgr. Frank Shellenbaek to every corner of the field here today as they trounced San Diego, 10 to 2, to sweep the two-game series. : i wm ! an i " y?. "T.r Tf. AlWay. Ore. neer. " ' .,,,Tni-.-,-v Slitintions Wanted "1 Kxp. dressmak. atrs. Adsitt. T. tfc LADY EAfEUiisn--" " keeping and general ottu .T! fuU or part tim work', A-l local rr . rr , i.Ef . . . . m hirfiffnr CASH OK craae tor ur ranges, beaters, radios, chlnery, i ... ti'vtr, mtnA woodry. auc r1-. v. ' S r. isis N. Suaa- UUnwran- w - a ir.llMAl mer in nuuj w ina T"T YT VT T f'T IT KTVWPS. d 1 h L tools, wheel chair. 54 N. ltth. V L i r.l a a a. lkLi. r m. " AlUlivU OIA a m ters. typewriter sold, rented, swapped Expert repair service, moderate Prlc Roen Typewriter tcn. . MoiDi v vt?W Maeic Chef gas range. Liberal discount. See It at AlenHdwe. Store. - SHRUBS. Schreiber 2960 Nettf-asKa. a . a vn .. A . i. Vim? wwi wheat straw. Mrs. Wright. m mL Wal lace Rd.. - POULTRY FERTILIZER for sal, kt with or without peet mesa, Tet 13SF2. Lee s hatchery. TABLE POTATOES t.6T per 10. beco, poroaiiA, Gems, British Queen. Ramp . " ar- nouse, tsrooKs, jtc. uim ivfj X- FOR-sale. dirt, sand, gravel and fertilizer. Phone 6547. - ONE 4xS POOL table, new cushions, new cushion and bed Hoth, new cia. Dismantled, ready to move. $56. Tel. 7468 or 1620 S. Hlti St. FAT IIEXS. S()e e. and up. Heavy fryers 20c lb. 1409 S. 22cd. S GOOD USED davenports without chairs, repaired, priced risht. Upstair Furniture -Store. 4 19 Court St. -. CANNED FRUIT, tw-quart jars. Mrs. Engeman, 421 Grant St, Siivtr ton. - - 3 PR. BUC Co-kin Bant., 1 un. hen. 569 No. 23rd St. For Sale-Miscellaneous . Reconditioned RADIOS Mids-its -tube Viking 7 -tube Phil co . S T.St - 1 .' !!.& 17. f l-". 9.6 s-tube Victor . C-tube General Electric 5- tube Stewart-Warnor 6- tube Austin . 6-tube Majeetlo 14.66 Cabinet Models 6-tube Bemler 12.59 f.b9 22.69 12.69 17.69 3S-.59 24.69 14.69 16.69 6-tube Lyric -. 6-tube Silver Marshall 7-tube Zenith 7 -tube Columbia S-tube Btewart-Warner 10-tube Zenith . 10-tube Victor 7-tube Crosley S-tube Majestic Terms f 1.6-9 Weekly See Mr. Janz. Radio Dept. GEO. C WILL MUSIC STORE SPECIALS-BELGIAN type 4x6. Or iental pattern ru?. S4.S5. Upstatra Furniture Store. 439 Court St. Buy Upstairs and Save. - - - i-i-i-yy-vv-tf-tf'i-rtnj''tj-Lnj-xj HOP PIANT. cheap. An kinds. U4 Sixth St, West Salem, see Harry. . . - - "iWWWtfWWMAAA - NoBone Combinettes, surglcaL 7142. NEW 11-TUBE Grunow Radio con soleat cost. Rare bargains. Upst:.:r Furniture Store. 4S9 Court St - - . i-i-iWwVfcnnntw NEARLY NEW electric Tr.i,o scales, priced low. 6e them at J7 N. High. FREE DIRT. 6(9 Chameketa. PRODUCERS CANNERY shares tor sale. Rt 7. Box 233. "BALED STRAW."" phon'"7F8!?JV1J RELIABLE. NEW. UD-to-date iirt- enport and chair sets. 649.50 to $124. 50, quality and prices considered, our living room furniture in the best tuy la Oregon. 439 C-yjrt St. 1 Trade Miscellaneous MODEL T FOR bicycle. 147 a Com. BABT CHIOfS f. 1. v..r T?w ;i4. Statesman. t WantedMiscellaneous . FREE WE pick up dead and worth leas horses, cows, sheep. TeL 4669. " " -i fMWMWnnnjuifM)m-ir)nn) MARKET POULTRY wanted any time. Highest cash prices paid. Tel. -e iaicnery. u 1 fiitAT3 or walnuts ta ahyll. any quantity. State Cafeteria. FILBERTS AND meata. sot. r-.,- WWSPk8? J.r0n' any quantity, w. TV. Rosebraugh Co., SJ9 a 17th. Miscellaneous 7 ART LESSONS. EOT N. 13th. For Kent Uooms 1 SLEEPING ROOMS, 149 N. Cotta-. . . . .... -TT RT.lp!?TlMrt n . . . " - - .S.EPINQ ROOM, bath. Newly f ur nished, close In. 670 S. Summer. ROOM. 909 CHEMEKETA. T.' 'iTzV. J Room and Board i BP. RM. very close In, 1412 FOR iVp ' FOR I OR 2, 2S4 N. Church. 6185 i peVpie. 6 J-rr vrn , ror Kent Apartmenta7 FURN. APT J"Vr ' . -- - - iT vottag Ing rooms. 1569 slft-V?0 nJ slP- " " mo -i m ftnrti'M'i m PLASTERING AND . jpatch i. cra, Satisfaction guaranteed. Tel. 610. For Sale-Rliscellaneons I ouaku. TEL. 6557 Ba RM.. do fa. TeL 600. '"large. --w' - ,i7r,7. y- li Ferrv. mod. , . apt, . k." ns: ' I