The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 23, 1941, Page 14, Image 14

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    PAGE SBC
Ih OREGON STATCCMAIL Satan. Ortxjon. Sunday Morning. Fsbnxary 23. 1941
Market Awaits
Nazi Showdown
Axis Push Expected
to Upset Economic
Stability
By FREDERICK GARDNER
NEW YORK, Feb. 22-P)-Wall
street , suspense over the momen
tous world struggle for economic
power has locked security mar
kets in a breathless wait for a full
view of the heralded axis spring
push against the British empire.
Most market followers, it ap
pears, have concluded business
trends would pivot largely on
what happens in the far east, the
Balkans and the English channel.
While many in the financial dis
trict regarded the far eastern war
scare this week as partly designed
by the axis to divert attention
from Europe, the flare-up there
was followed closely by an answer
to the question how deeply the
United States would become in
volved in the world conflict.
The stock market, on warnings
of spring action in Europe after
the winter maneuvering for posi
' tion, recently declined almost to
the lows of the break on the col
lapse o France last summer. Quo
tations this week continued tp
teeter on the edge of 1940 lows,
dipping and rallying uneasily as
the ominous stir in the Balkans
and far east caused debate wheth
er this was not an axis feint to
precede an effort to crack the main
citadel of British power in Eng
land. A sprint in commodities, most
ly imported staples, accentuated
what some call a war pattern in
market trends. Relatively, com
modities have done better than se
curity prices in recent weeks.: Bas
ic commodities, although they flat
tened out at", the turn of the year
after a climb in final months of
1940, held generally steady.
A notable exception was the re
cent drop in Iwheat, where the
market had to consider chances of
further accumulation of surplus in
the western hemisphere if conti
nental markets remain shut when
new crops are harvested.
Defense spending, mounting
from $150,000,000 monthly last
spring to around $600,000,000
now, has generated one of the fast
est industrial expansions in the
nation's history. Capacity opera
tions in various industries slowed
the rate of advance in January and
February but business observers
continued to forecast diminishing
unemployment and expanding na
tional income as arms expendi
tures increase.
Aphis Foreseen
As Vetch Pest
Indications that this season may
be a particularly bad aphis year
for field pea and vetch growers
are seen by entomologists who
have been keeping a check on the
over-wintering stage of these in
sects. L. P. Rockwood, federal en
tomologist at Forest Grove, has
Just informed Dr. Don C. Mote,
entomologist of the OSC experi
ment station, that the present in
dications are as bad as he has
seen in 20 years of observation in
the Willamette valley.
Last year trv experiment sta
tion introduced for the first time
successful dusting equipment for
controlling pea and vetch aphis.
About seven or eight of these
special dusters were built and
used last spring, but it will take
many more to insure protection of
this year's crops if the aphis fi
nally prove to be as bad as is now
Indicated, Dr. Mote believes.
Circular Is out
On Lawn Diseases
, Numerous inquiries reach the
Oregon State college plant Dath
logists about this time of the
year regarding various diseases of
" lawns. In answer, to these. Dr.
C. E. Owens, plant pathologist for
; the experiment station, has just
revised an old circular of informa
tion entitled "Turf Diseases and
Their Control.".
This revised circular, No. 234,
explains symptoms of such para
sitic diseases as brown natch, dol
lar spot, spot blight, snow mould.
and fairy ring, and gives the type
ox control for each that has been
found most effective in this state.
Use Superphosphate
SUVER --- Many farmers are
spreading superphosphate a n d
land plaster on alfalfa, vetch and
clover since the good weather be
gan. z n '
UNIFORM vtotaHj payments; no
renewal expense; no tScreue ia
interest rate. A Prudential lO-Year
liertgage Is Ums way to finance
your borne. Available in selected
sectiflni...FHA financing optional.
HAWKINS ft BOBEaTS, Is.
Authorized Mortgage Lawa Solicitor
(er Tbe FradanU-1 Inaaraaea Ca. at ;
' -Anarica I
Osardla. Saildiiig Sales, Ortgea
A,
ih iit (ii
9? - &&
'.IJJ "I ,
"Strictly Private
WO
i a
DEAR. ACM-
MWBS WE ARWS
Alt MO fUV MAKES SctWMS COL
W&JmW THE V.S. PASSED DOT
SK& t AW rtfc NEW HEIP TOCAV.AclD
V-tth smovj tvotiMG rr looks uke
VJE MIGHT 5CT SOrCTrUUG fSSlOt TAW
PBACTttt, tCSU4W5 AKD ftflATO PESUM.
P.S.. IP vx a
KMottEO lUII AWV
. up vJunwt sjdbs
AVOW6-THAST ot."
BOStCD cr M4.
Salem Market
(Buying Prices)
The prices below supplied by a local
grocer are indicative ot the daily mar
ket prices paid to growers by Salem
buyers but are not guaranteed by The
Statesman:
VEGETABLES
Brussels, sprouts
.$1.00
Cabbage, lb.
Carrots
Carrots, bulk, range box..
.1)3
.50
1.25
1.40
2.75
.40
2.75
.40
1.10
.40
.75
1.30
.45
1.00
.45
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green
Garlic, lb. -
Lettuce. 4's
Mustard greens, doz
Onions, 50 lbs.
Onions, green
parsnips, jug
Potatoes, 100 lbs, No.l-
50 lbs.. No. 2 .
Hot house rhubtrb, box
Radishes, doz.
Turnips, bulk, orange box
1.00
CHAIN, HAY AMO SKKUS
Wheat, No. 1, recleaned, bu .79
Oats, No. 1 21.00 to 22.00
Feed barley, ton 21.00 to 22.00
Clover hay, ton 8.00
Alfalfa hay, ton 12.00 to 14.00
Egg m.isn. no. l grade, bo id. bag lew
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag 1.33
Hen scratch feed ISO
Cracked corn 2.00
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Buying Prices of Andresen'g)
Grade A large, doz. .. .16
Grade A medium, doz .14
Grade B large, doz .14
Colored hens - .13
Colored frys .15
White Leghorn, heavy .08 to .09
White Leghorn frys J3
Quotations at
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 22. (AP)
Produce exchange : Butter Extras
31ic; standards 30c; prime firsts 30ic;
firsts 31c.
Butterfat First quality, maximum -38
of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port
land, 33-32aC lb.; premium quality
(maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity),
34-34'bc; valley routes and country
points 2c less, or 31',ic: second quality
2c unler first, or 31-31 'ic.
Egg Portland Produce Exchange
Buying prices: Large extras 16c; large
standards 15c; medium extras 14c; me
dium standards 13c.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: i Tillamook. triplets 21c lb.; loaf
22c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 19c lb.;
loaf, 20c It., f.o.b. Tillamook.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 22 (AP)
(USDA) Hogs: Salable 100, total 400;
market steady,
butchers 10-15 lower.
Barrows and gilts
gd-ch. 140-160 lbs S 7.750 8.25
do gd-ch, 160-180 lbs 8.25 4i 8.75
Legal Notices
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF OREGON
No. B 25463
In the Matter of Cora E. Raf
fety, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Cora E. Raf
fety, of Salem, in the County of
Marion, and District aforesaid, a
bankrupt:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that said Cora E. Raffety has
been duly adjudged a bankrupt
on a petition filed by her on the
3rd day of December, 1940, and
that the first meeting of her
creditors will be held at Room
225, in the United States Post
office Building, Salem, Oregon,
on the 4th day of March, 1941, at
1:45 o'clock in the afternoon, at
which place and time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, appoint
a committee ot creditors, examine
the bankrupt, . and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at Albany, this 21st day
of February, 1941.
WILLARD L MARKS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Feb. 23.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF OREGON
No. B 25551
In the Matter of Robert Baird
Smith, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Robert
Baird Smith, of Woodburn, in the
County of Marion, and District
aforesaid, a bankrupt:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that said Robert Baird Smith has
been duly adjudged a bankrupt
on a petition filed by him on the
15th day of January, 1941, and
that the first meeting of his credit
ors will be held at Room 225, In
the United States Postoffice Build
ing, Salem, Oregon, on the 4th
day of March. 1941, at 1:15
o'clock in the afternoon, at which
place and time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, appoint a com
mittee of creditors, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated at Albany, this 21st day
of February, 1941.
WILLARD L. MARKS, -"Referee
in Bankruptcy.
By Quinn Hall
a. " T - A . I 1
CAMP MIX.
CGClDCb 1UT ALU
Your son
APFMtura 9-2.-4-
Quotations
Butterfat, No. 1, 321,1c; No
2, 30Vc; premium, 33Vc
A grade print, 35c; B grade
34c; quarters 36c.
Old roosters
05
(Buying Prices of Marion Creamery)
Grade A large, doz..
.16
Grade A medium, doz
Grade B large, doz
Pullets, doz.
Checks and under grades
Colored hens
Colored fryers ,
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens , ,, ..
Stags
Old roosters
.14
.14
.10
.10
13,
.12
.11
.10
.03
.03
No. 2 poultry
.05 less.
HOPS
(Baying Prices)
1940
LIVESTOCK
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
4 p.m )
1940 spring lambs 9.75
Yearling lambs 6.00 to 7.00
Ewes 3.00 to 5.00
Hogs, top. 160-220 lbs 8.50
Sows 6.00 to 6.25
Beef cows 7.00
Bulls ; 6.75 to 7.50
Heifers 6.50 to 7.00
Dairy Type Cows
Live veal-
Dressed veal, lb. .
4.50 to 6.00
12.00
. .15
Portland
do gd-ch, 180-200 Ibi 8.600 8.75
do gd-ch. 200-220 lbt. 8.35 ii 8.75
do gd-ch, 220-240 lbs. 8.00 ft 8.50
do gd-ch. 24O-270 lbs. 7.75 ti 8.25
do gd-ch. 270-350 lbs 7.504 8 00
Feeder pigs, gd-ch, 70-120- 7.25? 8.00
Cattle: Salable and total 25; calves,
salable 10, total 25; steady on few cows.
Steers, good. 900-1100 lbs 110 00 W 11 00
do med, 750-1100 lbs 8.50 i 10.00
do common, 750-1100 lbs. 7.250 8.50
Heifers, good, 750-900 lba 9.00(9 9.25
do medium. 500-900 lbs. 7.25 9.00
do common, 500-900 lbs. 6.25 ii 7.23
Cows, good, all wts. . 7.500 8.00
1o medium, all wts. 6 25(10 7.50
do cut-corn, all wts 6.25
do canner, all wts 4.25 5.25
Bulls (yearlings excluded)
beef, good, all wts 7.50 8.00
do sausage, good, all wts 7.25 8.00
do sausage, med. all wts 6.50 fib 7 25
do sausage, ct-cm. all wts 5.50 6.50
Vealers, gd-ch. all wts 11.00a12 00
do conr.-med, all wts 8 0011 00
do cull, all wts 5.50 8.00
neep: salable none, total 25; nom
inally steady.
Lambs, good and choice $ 9 50010 00
oo meaium ana gooa 8.75 te 8.25
do common 7.75 (4) 8.50
ewes, gooa-cnoice , 3.25 5.75
do common-medium 3.75 5.25
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 22. (AP)
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers,
125-140 lbs. ll'i-12c; vealers. fey. 17
18c; light-thin. 12-15c: heavy 12-14c;
lambs, old crop, 16i-17c; ewes 6-10c;
good cutter cows, 10-llc; canner cows,
7-10c; bulls. 12i-13c.
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers. V,'-2 lbs., 14c;
fryers under 3 lbs.. 14c; fryers, 2i to
4 lbs., 16c; roasters over 4 lbs., 17c;
Leghorn hens over 3 lbs., 10-13c; Leg
horn hens under 3'i lbs., 10c; colored
hens over S lbs., 16c. Old roosters 5c
lb.
Dressed turkeys Buying prices: New
crop hens 19-20c; toms 18-19C.
Dressed turkeys Nominal selling
prices: Hens 22c; toms 20-21c
Onions Oregon Danvers. 1.00-1.23;
Yakimas, 1.1 5-1 t5; Idaho large Spanish.
1.00 sack.
Potatoes Deschutes, No. 1, 1.20-1.25;
selected Deschutes brand 1.23-1.33;
Yakimas, 1.00-1.05 cwt.: Klamath 1.15-1-25
cental. Selected Klamath. 1.25-1-35.
Hay Selling price to retailers: - Alfal
fa No. 1, 14.25 ton; oat-vetch 10.00 ton;
clover 10.00 ton; Timothy, eastern Ore
gon 17.00 ton; valley Timothy 14.00
15.00 ton Portland.
Wool 1940 eastern Oregon rang 30
32c; 1941. contracts, Oregon ranch nom
inal. 30c lb.; crossbred, 34-35c; Wil
lamette valley 12 months, 34-35c.
Domestic flour Selling price, city
delivery. 1 to 25 bbL lots: Family pat
ents, 49s. 5.65-5.73; bakers' hard wheat
net 4.50-5.45; bakers' bluestem 4.90-5.20:
blended hard wheat flour 5.00-5.30; soft
Becomes Field Agent
MONMOUTH Claire Winegar
has taken a position as field sales
man for the International-Mc-Cormick-Deering
agency at Salem,
starting February 24. He has been
with the Perrydale Hardware and
Implement company of Perrydale
recently, and prior to that was for
10 years a salesman for the A. L.
Thomas Hardware company of In
dependence. The Winegar family
will remain in Monmouth where
their four children are attending
school. i
Dft T. T. X-ub. J. Dr. O. Ohaav JD.
DR. CHAN LAM 1
CM Madicina Ca.
241 Kertk Z-aarty -
Dt-lra Pertla-4. Gaaaxal XSaetrla Ca.
Office apaa Taesday aad Satar4ay
only 1 a a-as. 1 p.a.; I to T p.a
Caaas-tatiea, Blood preaaora aad aria
taata ax f r f c-axg. - ,
S Years La sa-Ujettl . : -1 :
Farmers Talk
Crop Quotas
County Meetings Set
i With Reference to
'I Preparedness -
Farmers of Marion county will
be Informed at community meet
ings of recommendations made at
the recent county wide outlook
conference In regard to crop quo
tas, expansion and recession In
light of national preparedness and
the world crisis, Acting County
Agent Robert E. Rieder said Sat
urday. ,
These meetings are being ar
ranged pointly by the county ag
ent's office and by W. M. Tate,
chairman of Marion county agri
cultural conservation committee.
All farmers are urged to attend
meetings in their respective dis
tricts beginning at Bethel school
February 24.
Other places and dates are Kel
ler, February 24; Silverton armory
and St. Paul city hall, February
25; Marion Farmers union hall,
February 26; Stayton city hall,
February 27; Red Hills grange and
Woodburn city hall, February 28.
All meetings will begin at 7:30
p.m.
Virus Control
Is Available
The cause and control of onion
yellow ' dwarf, a virus disease
which attacks seed onions, is de
scribed in a new circular of infor
mation, No. 233, written by Dr.
Frank P. McWhorter, plant path
ologist, and issued by the OSC ex
periment station.
This disease was found for the
first time in western Oregon fields
in the summer of 1940. While it
was confined to seed fields last
year, it affects all kinds of onions
and is considered an immediate
menace to onion production in
western Oregon. Spraying is in
effective, hence control is accom
plished through location of plant
ings, roguing, and sampling of
planting stock. It is not seed
borne.
AND
. 1 - ;
rJLLT AND tiLH f ALS vxrus ior vxngrcmiicrttons V Bw CLIFF 5TERHET
I I I f VAU. UNK, OL' SOCX . V 1 I COLLECTIN' TH' BILL. I I f CXTULAtlONS
L MEBBE ATER I TELLS ( MJH OWES VER TAILOR ) f "S. t-ON GETTTIN' VET-SErLP I
"X VVUH Of A JOB I rlNALLV 1 V, HOW D7 VUH LIKE , SWELL, A PERMANENT -X
Vs , j ear vuh wonkt be ( them apples J son . j n Job at last j
s
MICKEY MOUSE ' "111 Take th High. Road" j By WALTj DISNEY
'M AJUS r . V, : ' . ,?54r,l hEM OFP . CAVE. ..ThE J ; - . ,7i St -nly VL . -1
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY " ' g By
J GUXttSW,CAPXHH-JVA.)i(rT'DOZS) I T MOW, IKJSTEAX) OF 1 1 U NOT SO FAST. GZEATt I A DUMB SI
M A1MT rTSWELLTO OWM A ey AAAKgA - CARPYIM RSH IN A VOLMG-TER. 1 lOKj 1 FOPGOTYOUCAMT) 0m AM-Ots0y MIMAM-L
4 cj&ruouvcavxxrrwwiliHrTZBZMCz baoket-vou khj J y , nRsxiruwc J loo ah get atlfvlofS l most people think the. J
rj TO WALK TO TOWM WHEN J ANNtE - CARRY A WHOLE i TO CATCH r- bJ FtSW UKXMXI GETA OTKEH VTLlOttS TOB 15 "
yOU GOTTA GO AM SELL J Q T-S CAR FULL -AM" LfX&Xy THETrTCM J -.sk PMJTJL OF J iKA SiMPLEAW EASy-.lMTl. V
fSSIteC itlir . iff! WWvfick
Tt. jjik c-. , j f-
SO LONZt, CASPER! ( VOLTRB I 0ODrYf A- THE MORS TTy
fM LEAVIM- TOWN WELCOME CASPER. ILL OFTEN YOU J
NOW-, LL SEE J HERE AnV BE BACK LATER I COME UNCLE A
i i ri t " ii -n '-' v . ii arq-O
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r tiizuayAv - v&rva w s i tj Ktfe.v . ii ) rrKaj? va rWxttiM; i v?f 11 where he c-k
r n t. Ta M - i jr? Vi A S wfJA Vf II LEAVER V1
I I f- SW .-. -vs--m mm m jpvj t aW Ta - K " " y 1 r v -w m r m I a Jit U . " I -srv
THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popey A Bit of llrawn! ! i !
- ' - , h I I
FHPf WHATCHA DOW. KEVHBCRS-TRVN VV. UUST GCKINA I f LET ME HELP f L IVS PtRZEN OU tSA SLRE GOTTA
TO MAKE A DUDE RANCH OLlTAp THE OECkJS A 1J ' I PCCE WTTH THAT. r- -ULKS.6 --MOWI )- . RkKTMART BIT I
gSHTHrS JERNT? J bjP , BTT ANP MAKE THE j iTEMDER-TOE5 rZS THrS PEBSLE rS dLrSTA Uf BRAWN THERE. !
ts-j, &M&2S2g0 rlACeiOCKr i -If 00 Hf-DTS PUW' POONERiJ-i- j
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' ' v "' ' . . : -- -------- -v; ------1- j ..j
Potato Quota
Not yet Set
State AAA Committee
to Prepare List
of Eligible
Inspections and grading under
the potato livestock feed diversion
program for 1941, agreed to at a
recent conference at Klamath
Falls, will be under the direction
of the federal-state shipping point
inspection service, the state agri
cultural department announced
here Saturday.
Cooperators in the project In
clude the AAA, state college, state
conservation committees of Cali
fornia and Idaho, the surplus
marketing administration and the
agricultural departments of Ore
gon and California.
State allotments have not yet
been' received but the diversion
program will be restricted to
those who planted an acreage of
potatoes not in excess of their
1940 potato acreage allotment
Eligibility lists will be prepared
by the state AAA committee.
Oregon counties most interested
in the diversion program are
Klamath, Deschutes and Malheur.
Down!
With Old Debts
Up!
With Clean Credit
Money to
LOAII
At Low
Rates
Let Us Help You Fly the
Banner of Success
Stale Finance Co.
344 State Phono 9261
Lie S-213 M-222
J
15
CASPER A Man of PtootmsI . i By JIMMY MURPHY j
. X r - i . . ' . m-mmmmmiimmmT' gsBBv-MBM-ssssssH-B--H-ssa-B--H-asM-MBBsss--H-ss-H-
Statesman
Classified Ads
Call 9101
Classified Advertising .
Three Insertions per line ,. 25c
Six insertions per lino 40c
One month per line 1S
Minimum charge 25c; S XL min
lmurn 35c; 6 tL min. 45c No
. refunds.
Copy for this pas accepted un
til th evening before publica
tion for classification. Copy re
rei-ed after this tint will b run
under the heading "Too Lata to
CXaaaify."
The Statesman assumes bo finan
cial responaibUity tor errors whlca
may appear to ad ertisetnents pub
lis.'ied In its columns and in cases
where this paper Is at fault wtU
reprint that part of an advertise
ment la which the 'typographical
mistake occurs.
1"he Statesman reserves the right
to reject questionable advertising.
It further reserves the right to
place .all advertising under the
proper classification.
A -Blind" Ad an ad containing
a Statesman box number for an ad
dressis for the protection of the
advertiser and must therefor be
answered by letter. The Statesman
is not at liberty to divulg Infor
mation as to the identity of an
advertiser using a "Blind" ad.
Livestock and Poultry
ATTENTION!
We pay for dead Sc worthlesa stock.
SALEM FERTILIZER & BY-PRODUCTS
Ph. MOO collect
HORSES MARES MULES
LARGE ASSORTMENT of genUe.
chunky, well broke horses and mules
on hand at all times. Lots of mated
teams. DISCOUNT for cash. CREDIT
given. No carrying charge. ALL
STOCK FRICED TO SELL. Guaran
teed as represented. Free delivery. Bar
K Stock Ranch. Harry Kuehne. Carl
ton. Ore.. 6 ml. E. of Carlton, 7 mi. W.
of Newberg in West Chehalem Valley.
-1-.- i i -ri-i-i-i,"i,",-.-Y'irrwfn.iLru
FOR SALE Good team horses, 36
ri.. harness, all for $200. Rickreall. Rte.
Bx 79. Ray AUred.
ATTENTION F ARM ERsl
We pay for dead k worthless stock.
Pff ..KFJy1. Co. Ph. collect 7330
v BABY CHICKS, custom hatching,
started chicks, pullets, fryers. Phone
22861. Lee's Hatchery.
Help Wanted Female
ACTIVE, ambitious, capable lady
with stenographic or business experi
ence to assist Elderly lady in selling
her county real estate, etc Commis
sion and good home for young woman
with small child. P. O. Box 109. Sa
lem. Ore.
i- i i- i-ri'Vmrvwvwwinnfxrui
DRESS BUSINESS of your own with
out investment. We supply you with
everything needed. Details free. Write
today. FASHION FROCKS. Dept.
W-1B10, Cincinnati. O.
SELL NYLON Hosiery with famous
Snag -Protected silk hosiery. Sensation
al profit opportunity. Write fully for
sample Silk stocking. American Mills.
Dept. P7062. Indianapolis, Ind.
4filY WHO
Help Wanted Female
1 VT1 ti-t r mid. age women.
nswk. cleaning. Hi. ziioa.
CALX. ON FRIENDS with Greeting
Card. Assortments. Easter, Birthday,
other occasions. Personal Stationery;
Gift Wrappings. Big Profits. Experience
unnecessary. Samples on approval.
Wallace Brown. 22. Fifth Ave- Dept.
New York.
EXPFR. unenc cap. farm hsekpr.
SO-M. Mod. nine- no child. Perm. IX
dairy work, no smoker or drinker.
Mod. wages. Box 147 co Statesman-
Help Wanted Male
HELP
Married Men Between
25 and 65
We will select 10 men. Mechanical ex
perience helpful but not necessary.
Salesmen need not apply. The door
will be locked at 100 A.M. - .
APPLY MONDAY. FEB. 24
1040 A-M. ONLY
S14S State Street. Salem. Oregon.
MAN OVER 33 with car. Uvtng In or
near Salem, for estab. Watkins busi
ness Commissions will average 14.00
per day and up. No capital or ex
perience necessary. Write The J. R.
Watkins Co, 3109 NE Sandy Blvd
Portland, for details.
Salesmen Wanted
SALESMAN to sell electrical ap
pliances on commission basis. See Mr.
Ellis. Nelson Bros, 305 N. Liberty.
Situations Wanted
WANTED Apartment "house to man
age for apartment. Box 1473. Statesman.
EXP. CARPENTER. 50c nr. Ph S744.
CAPBL. woman, hr work. Ph. 21480
For Sale Miscellaneous
Ups
stairs Furniture, Store
439 Court St- Salem. Oregon
7-way floor lamp, silk shade S3SS
New and used radios. "Low Prices'
4-room oil circulator -S24.M
Close out Montag Ranges. Reduction
Maple dinette and 12-pc. Chrome
kitchen ware S39JO
Used taDettrv davennort with chair.
clean. 114 50
Wood Heater, relined S4J0
Walnut finish end table -5
Hajsocks Selection Prices Reduced
7-ft. new deluxe refrigerator, was
$17950. Greatly reduced.
BUY UPSTAIRS AND SAVE
DAFFODILS. 10c doz. at 2680 Cherry
Ave. Mrs. English.
BRAND NEW 20 pc. living rm. group,
reg $129.50 group complete S89.00. In
cludes large velour davenport St chair
to match, ottoman, ore. chair. Ax.
throw rug. 7-way EES lamp & shade.
4 globes. 2 end tables, 2 scarfs. 2
table lamps c shades St round mirror.
PAY 51.00 A WEEK
COHN BROS. 467 Court
ti " i ""rTr'a,r'i"i ii-'ara'i iatT"ra ir"isaj'wxXA0ai
HOUSE TRAILER. flSS. terms. 519
N. Front. Ph. 2176.
U-u -rrvrr' iJMCLr evi-uc. l 'i v. tufs
LEFT THAT lOOO.Q HERS SO
MVSTETRIOUSLY LAST WEEK HE WAMT5
TO TESTMe TO SEE HOW A HANDLE '
MOJEV BEFORE MAWlNtr US
HrS MILLION?!
iFor Sale MisceHaneotu
FOR SAIC rurnitax onouga to
furniaa 4-room bouse, like new. also
canned fruit, washing machtn. Box.
1477. Statesman. - ;
PEDIGREED red Dachshund puppy.
wka. old; fault. Ph. 761.
SPANIELS, reasonable. I no. Milletts
Croc Pen 4 Corners for corections. ,
'S CHOICE Belcrest Jots for
cheap, writ 244 E. 3rd St- Albany.
"THOROUGHBRED English Pointer ;
pups, reasonable, -1342 S. ComL j
TRAJXJCR bouse. Fur 1240 Fail-mount
FOR SALE Pur washed plastering ;
sand and concrete sand, washed No. 2 :
gravel, pea gravel and heavy gravel; '
best of loam soU for lawns. Call 2-13$. t
"NEW a used doors, sash. pipe, toilets.
Nails 4c lb- S3S5 keg. Stdmg S2.7S so
Roofing SSc ro-L soil pip. Burt's Ware
house. 1410 So. 12th St- -
MAYTAG washer, j Singer sewing
mach. 12-bas Hohner accord ian a a
boy's bike A real buy. 2U N. Coml
rw ALL'S Vac. Cleaner Serr. RebuUts.
A)l makes. 1 yr. guar. Ph. 77177.
Vpholsterinat. davenports .chairs
covered, cus-uons buut and f-xnitur
repaired. Ph. $65X t ,
000000000000000000000000000
USED WESTTNGHOUSE electrie j
range, good condition. . S1SJ0, easy i
terms. - i
GOOD HOUSEXEEPTNG.i 452 Court St, '
vacum (TEAKns n- a. mw4
Parts it repairs, all makes. Guar.
V1NC-S. a mi. N. Underpass. P. 292.
UFTi niTTCirn AT. aTT tr fxTr .
00000000 I
aatrr - l v t a
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 452 Court St.
BALED STRAW, phone STF2.
rails Ar fcrvil M n m . -m
ot washers. Mr. Ellis at Nelson Bros.
35$-l Chemeketa.
TRY OLrR HOME DK RATING
i AND REMODELING i SERVICE
T im tv. w tm i.K v r Ia . . 4 1 w
- v. . mi im wua
tT uv. down m i.i i tt TUi.iU
ramged at your home. Only responsible
(wuKim ana oecoraiors OO your
iri fall Vfr rrr t
R4 X- ELFSTROM COMPANY. Ph. S221
Trade Miscellaneous
ALFALFA HAY ta trade for fr.
tiller. Call 20F4. j
Wanted Furniture
P. N. Sc. GLENN WOODRY. Auc
tioneers Ac furniture dealers will nay
ydu more cash or trade for furniture
Sc household goods. . We buy or sell
everything. Ph. 5110. ;
USED furnitur 11 tt a rvlsl i H
- xxarru i aoarsei.. pn. mi.
"-"-"-'--- - i-i-nrii'rwr..vi tuxw
CASH FOR used furniture St house
hold goods R. Forgey. Ph. 7445.
Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED Good homes for 2 yhg.
female dogs: one small, long-hair, om
fox terrier. Ph. 21183, Marion-Polk Go.
Humane Society. i
WALNUT St filbert meats. Highest
price. Ajorxein. ou i. fTont.
LUCV1LY I OVERHEARD
HlMTELUNtr EZRA ABOUT ITf
BOY. I'D LIKE TO RLM THAT
TH0USAr4O INTO rO,O0O-S
JUST TO SHOW HIM VM A -CHIP
OFFA THE OLD BLOCK-
TilMFF "AVI itr-lrX- -Pe, a
Feb. 2X