The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1944, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1944, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text' Markets Fair tares ;- ' I Th OSZGOXi STATESMAN. Salem. Orogon. TvLdaj Morning. March XI. 1844 FAGS TEN Fiesiiiicial. Go Stock Market Takes Stumble By BERNARD S. O'HAIA 1 NEW YORK, March 20-iJP -The stock market was subjected to a . spring thaw today and prices gen erally dipped fractions to a point - or more in the worst stumble of .- themonthl .1 , The retreat started after 'a mo deratly steady opening and.) with . " actual news inspiration scant, the . CCK5 DO Are I on Faced py an Unexpected Expense: If you are. State Finance Co. will help you. We have helped hundreds of people who found themselves confronted with financial emergencies for which they weren't prepared. Come in and get a State Finance Co. loan to help get yourcelt back on your feet I I . Repayment Schedule to Fit Tour Income STATE FINANCE CO. 12-222 Guardian Bldg, Corner Liberty and State Telephone 8168 i Lie. S-218 M-222 We art Always la the market to bay for CASH Real EiUU Mertf ages and Contracts Merchandise Diaceunt Paper aad Notes WE 60 THIS Mt-rfi U SCORCHY SMITH GOSM...IP PEOPLE PNO IN HIOINS THREE UTTLE WAR ORPHANS. ! MICKEY MOUSE WPC rim um niki vrr nKi mh D1PN KNOUJ WEk POPPA UJA5 A S,-THATSjKU)ELL,SOMEBOOV ALL He T-1H AS TO BE ONE 15 THIMBLE THEATRE LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY OTMArHOWMiC 17ws KJKI GOT AWAY TO THE LCirZ BAIiGES , L..i ii LJL ' I JH NEVTC VftRftAlNPr.lHftT SEZ LA I 1 GULP - A jfc LtETlt BUSCKBOK" VILGWE J ; THE UTTLE WftWHE fUST JFu 0C WET HEN VTl NARO BVRO? JEPSftKE ! Xi ? J T &sL 'S i "l R tfTlC ffTOVL.ECEtm' V BARNEY GOOGLE : 200." Jt, i, ww j , Zzzxz Fern Cl:ro reaction was blamed mainly on profit taking by customers who had ridden jthe list to peaks for one to sevenjyears and who decid ed a technical correction was ov erdue. . j j Aside from sizable blocks of low-priced .oils ? and specialties, some of which edged Into new high ground :for the year, dealings were relatively slow. Extreme losses were shaded here and there at the close? but declines were widspread. Earnings and Individ ual situations provided props for favorites. Rails were in supply throughout i Y JUST AROUND HOW FAR IS; fTHlS TIME, I THAT BEND. ..AT AN & ACOMO ? ABANDONED AIRFIELD rPQQRPAPA j AUJ.ChteERLlp' wim m I VAOMlRAL 30R PAPA ) VI GEE.ZEPO, BECAUSE YOUfeE THE. SMARTEST POOCH IN THE WORLD -THE FOLKS IN THAT CAR COULDMT SEE US- HAD PALS ON OUCE.' MLOERTHff HEMIT 71 HEAR SUhi JN MiCKEVf EJr COSTANT CDUSilsJS : ueoicTTOier top the mob.; yT r --TWey NEARLY L ii ii i ." j - Jiiuwwa JL-.LjJPerXC0 ' SjCJ j The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off .S of point at 52.8, sharpest set-back since Feb- ruary 29. This composite last week had i touched ! 53.2, high since last July, and. If it had gone through 53.3, would have made a new top since October, 1939. Transfers, totalled 1,196.210 shares compared with 1,352,625 in the previous full session.. . :J At best levels for 1944 were General Realty, up at 1 and the liveliest performer, of the pro ceedings, apparently? spurred: by pleas for i an OPA boost in rent ceilings; Gimmel Bros.,- Pure ; Oil and Lackawanna.; ' On the offside were Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Southern Rail way, Alleghany common, and preferreds, Atlantic' Coast Line, US Steel, Chrysler, Eastman Ko dak,! Johns-Manville, Anaconda, United Aircraft "and Schenley. Montgomery Ward f dropped; a point when the company disclos ed a fall in 1943 profits. Military authorities still believe some type of attack will be made on the Pacific coast before the war is over, Lt Col.JVictor R. Hansen of ; the western defense command said in urging mainte nance of civilian defense organi zations in Oregon . j . . I AlKttlP?) st rr was OH.' BOMBED MOST I COMPLETELY BY YOUR AIRCRAFTTHE GERMANS THEY GET TIRED OF REBUILDING... BEIN6 B0MBEP...KEBUILDIW6. rr m ( ER... THAT'S COUSIN ) II f ANO...ER JL-Y WW AND 4 I cbLIM TiM.' J V MY HUNCH WAS R16HT THEORCUS OFFERS ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD TO AN YON F WHO RNDS ANNIE AND ZERO, j "1 OHABOV! J 50 MISSOURI HAD PALS ON RIGHT. SHERIPP WE'D FORM TUB OUT$iOE, A POSSE AND EM f ANO START THE MANHUNT.' 3-2 173 u . - - Attorneys Admitted; . '! To Federal Bar PORTLAND, March ao-b-Six attorneys were admitted to the federal bar v today by- Federal Judge James A. Fee. They j were Herbert W, Carter, Salem; Clark S. Kendall,' Albany; W. P. Riddles barger, Eugene, , Phillip Bagley, Earl T, G. Hurlburt and C. C. M. Peterson, all of Portland. I Soldiers Default Absentee Voting ALBANY, March 20-JPHSer- vice men are failing to qualify for absentee ballots for" the 1944 pri mary election, R. M. Russell,) Linn county clerk, said today. . ; Russell said that not one of 50 applications so far received desig nated party preference. Ballots cannot be mailed unregistered service men unless a party pref erence is given, he said, adding that only three of the 50 men re turned registration cards sent out from his office. i i The 50 applications were on identically prepared postcards ap parently distributed among j ser vice men both in the country and abroad, Russell said; . POR A MOMENT HAD THE CRAZY V OH, BUTSI1 1 THERE ARE I MANY PLANES I HOPE THAT THERE VOULD BE PLANES Aw THERE 4 THERE ALL I HAVE TO DO IS PiNOOUTi WHERE THAT FOXY OLD BIRD AND HIS WIFE ARE HIDING THE KID AND HER CANINE SOLO MINE! r MISSOURI NEVER STRUCK ME AS BEN' A KILLER THESE NEW PALS OP HIS MUSTVE PUT WRSNO CEA9 SOTO HIS HEAD.' 1 WANT THEM MOREN X WANT rl POOR OLD MISSOURI! u f it, .5sJ CJ Per 1C0 J V - LJ Ll Lii:rl7 Eldcn 9 PW j a . 3 -21 R 1 r 4 r Grains Drop Finish Strong By WILLIAM FERRIS CHICAGO. March 2(HP)-3rain prices moved ahead rapidly to ward the close of the market to day, erasing earlier losses which had extended to more than a cent In rye, and finishing with a strong undertone. The advance was aid ed by j considerable short-covering on the' part of local traders in both wheat and rye. j The! continued "small movement of corn from thq country, with its consequent tightening of the feed grain situation, was an underly ing factor in the upturn." At the close wheat was Vi to higher; May $1.72, oats were lower to higher, May 81, and rye was to! higher, May $L29-.f May barley closed at $1.26, off Va. : '.. The final price on May wheat was its seasonal high with the ex ception of the first few minutes of trading on January' 10. The ceil ing on futures was raised that day to $1.73. At the opening, some sales were made at the maximum. Then the- price declined quickly. Today's close marked the high of another upward move toward the ceiling. : ' j Prospects' for the winter wheat crop continued j favorable and there was an increase of 2,947,000 bushels in the j visible supply: However, the total visible supply of 107,670,000 bushels this week compares with 173,587,000 bushels a year ago. After the market clos ed, the department of agriculture said farmers intended to plant 19,805,000 acres! to all-spring wheat this year against 17,275,000 acres last year, ; Pickert Rites SILVERTON, March 20 Mrs. Mary Pickert, 65, j died late Satur day night at her Fossholm road home where she had lived for 11 years. ' Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock from the Ekman Memorial chapel with bur ial in Silver ton cemetery. Mrs. ! Pickert was born in Den mark. Survivors include the wid ower,-J. C.: Pickert; five children, Arthur Jensen, Christine Ellison, and Joyce Roam, .all of Chicago, Norman Jensen, US army; Sylvia Burdick of Portland; seven grand children : and one great grand child, j ! . Mrs. Ellen Linn ! SILVERTON, March 20 Ellen Linn, 79, died Monday morning in a Salem hospital. She had lived on South Water street No fun eral arrangements have been made. Ekman Funeral home is in charge. L ; Survivors include a niece, Mrs. H. J. Sparks of Salem; a brother, Alex Vasey, Wessington Springs, South Dakota; a sister, Mrs. Jen nie Albert, Huntington Park, Calif. Third School Fire Prompts Probe KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Mar. 20-(3)-rThe third night fire to break out in a high school in this area within three months today prompted an investigation of pos sible incendiarism. : State; police investigated blaze that started in the basement of Merrill high school, but died out before j the janitor arrived : this morning.! A window pane in the building had been knocked out j- Dorris -high school. Dorr is, Calif, was destroyed by fire De cember 11; ; and j Bonanza high school, ! Bonanza, Ore burned to the ground March 3. Causes of these fires never were determined. Boston Puts Ban on Sale Of Novel 'Strange Fruit' BOSTON, March 20-()-Boston booksellers withdrew "Strange Fruif j a " new hovel by Lillian Smith dealing among other mat ters with; lynching and miscegna tion, ,fom public j sale today on the ground that it contained inde cent passages.1 -'p,-!' "f : "" Police Commissioner Thomas F. Sullivan said references to sex re lations I to the book were "the boldest I have .ever seen.". State Bar Pays : Tribute to McNary PORTLAND, March 20-(-The Oregon SUU Bar association paid tribute; to the memory of Senator Charlei I McNary, a member of the bai for 45 years, at a weekend meeting here. - I The late senator , "set a stand ard of patriotic service toward which all of us will, strive but few atialn said a 2solutlon ad opted by the board ofovemors. ATFIaJT s:cf CFA USE Thursday "Strictly Private OF ICE. CREAM CONES. M' DEAR AAOM SSB . TUli rYlWTOV l m li; A LOTV MOUTOIS RsEcr rr AlKT THAT &JG-H! iU Quotations at Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore March 20 API- Wheat: No futures quoted. Cash wheat (bid): sort waits oft white (excluding Rex) 1.49: white club IM; western red 1.32. i Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.47: 10 per cent 1.48; 11 per cent 1.50;, 12 per cent 1.52. Hard white saart: 10 per cent 1.47 ii: 11 per cent 1.4'i: 12 per cent 1.50 ',4. Today's car receipts: Wheat 25. bar ley 4. flour t. corn 1, oaU t, hay S. miltfeed S. 1 Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore, March 20 (AP (WTA-Salable cattle 1100. toUl 1700; calves salable and total 125: market active and -strong to 25 cents higher; steer ' tops cents . and - up; . good choice fed 15.00-16.25, one load 18JJ8; common-medium steers 11.00 14.50; medium-good heifers 12.25-1425; cutter to common 8.00-100; common and cutter cows tJSthlM; shelly cows down? to 4 JO: . medium-good - beex cows 10.00- 12.25;. medium-good bulls weak at S.0O- 11,25; good to choice veaiers 14.50 16 00, odd head 16.50. Salable hogs 9000. total 9150: mar ket active. 25c above Friday; good choice 185-230 lbs. 14.25-14.75; 240 to 300 lbs. 13.75-14.25; light lights 125 13.00: good sows strong at 11.00 to mostly 11.50; light sows to 12.00; good 45 lb. feeder pigs t oo. good-choice so to 100 lbs. 10.00-11.00. Salable sheep 600. total 1800; market active to strong; good- choice wooled lambs 15.00-15.50; one lot choice closely sorted lambs 16.00; load good-choice shorn lambs No. 1 and No. 2 pelts 15.25; good wooled ewes scarce, sal able tO 7.00. ; East Side (Market PORTLAND. Ore- March 20 AP Cab bale sold briskly on the East Side wholesale market at: S2.25-2.7S a crate today. Heavy toads ox spinach from local and Bingen growers brought $1.75-2.00. j I uenerai prices: innlM Horn Bautv 2 00-2 75: local Baldwins 2.00-2.25 box; Hood River Winesaps (Stay man) 3.00 box; Mewtowns 3.00-3.25 box. i Broccoli Green 1.00 lug. ; Cabbase No. 1 sreen a.j0-2.75; red 1.75 pony crate; savoy (curly) 75c cauliflower crate. ; Celery Root 1.00 crate. i Endive No. 1. 90c dozen. i Greens Spinach. BinBen x.00; local 1.75 orange box; mujtara B5-90C dozen bunches; kale SOc-1.00 crate; swiss Chard 70c dozen bunches; parsley 75c dozen bunches. Onions Green SOC dozen bunches; Commercial grade, dry 50s. 2.60 bag. Radishes Red 75c dozen buncoes. Root vegetables Bulk parsnips 90C-1.00 lug; carrots 85C-1.00; turnips 75C-I.00 lug. ' Sprouu Brussels z.su tiat dox; bulk stock 10-12C in. Portland Produce imim awn rt.. an iiat t r wAnA, w mi mi Butter 'AA grade prinU 46c; cartons tl SI arw-iM-k s-.4M-t A.K eosktHvtnsi 46Uc; B fradt prints cartons 46c. tsutMrxai h tirsx quauiy, maxunum ) a a t W-kS skVLf4itV a4s1iWsBnart Lmm to,. 4l-ut nllff nrmiiim Aisatlitv. maximum of Ji oi 1 per cent acidity aj-U'c 10.; Tuif? reuin mm nuu namis ze i sa uun : cm or aw-w.w. ucond oualltv at Portland 2c Jess than first or S0-S0sc. 1 Eggs To producers: Nominal prices, case count 30-31c; select henneries 31- 49m tirvrmv 't- i gs nominal prices 10 reiauen. m cases: A grace large jwk; ttrwxxm tum 32 -34c dosen, 1 Uva nnultr Bu-ins' Drier from producers; Broilers up to 2' lbs. 37'ic; fryers si to ids. zee; roasiers ever 4 lbs. 28c; Leghorn and colored hens, all weia-hts 24 lie; roosters and stags 20c . - .- ... i Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retailers 44c liva nnp ta nndimn IV . in. r..kM - Ktlin to - retailers: Dressed hens No. 1. 3Bl-43c lb. s i Turkeys aiivi: umenimnii tnt buvins nrices: Hens 42c: toms 36'ic lb4 dressed basis. i rtninna Cim SOe dozen hunches: ilrv 7.75- Orrnm 2.59. i 2- inch, 2.75 50-ib. bag; Oregon 10s. 29c; u.h. 9 an Ho.lh hie u 20c lb. t f PoUtoes YaKima o. i, cen tal; do 2s. 80S. 95c; Klamath 3.40-3.55; Deschutes No. 1, 3.40 cental; local 150 - . . . . ' m mm m mm . . 1 t -.- PoUtoes New riorida 4.00-4.25 lbs. "- rminir ihi . Itollback nrices to 50 wtilsn: Countrv killed hogs, best butchers. 120-140 lbs. ll-isc; veawra AA 22iic; A 21Vc; B1 19-19'iC: C 25 17ic: culls 12-15c: eanner-cutter cows 10-I4c; bulls, canner-cutters 14c; lambs AA 26e; A 24fce; B te:C 10-20c; ewes PS 13'e; medium 12c; t mi'.. a a i .( A 20ic: B 16c; C 14c; -cutter-common cows 30- 14c; cutter-common duus i Wool m- Government control. 1 Cascara hark Dry 17c lb. - f Mohair 1942 12-month 4Se lb. J I Hops Nominal, contract seedless 65c lb.: seed Me lb. 5 Don't let life and gsyety leave yeis be hind! Insure your charm and personal daintiness with cooling . . . refreshlag ,i. .delightfully frsgraat CRRTANR snedicatad douche powder. No telltale dor. 4Utexpie! Ask your druggist today for CERT AN CI - .1 " By Quinn Hall HU TT. ti . JluV ft: JtfmlTirHlC Si TOO. THE SS HE YOU. SON Portland Hay Wholesale prices nominal: Alfalfa No. 2 or better 34.00-35.00; oat vetch 28.00 ton, valley points; timothy (eastern Oregon) 35.00-36.00 ton; clover 24.00 ton; Montana grass hay (No. 1) S3 SO ton. J Salem Market Quotations The prices be:ow supplied by m lo cal grocer are indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed by The Statesman: . , Lettuce, dox I tS Cauliflower, crate 2 25 and ZS Crook neck Italian squash, lb. M Turnips, dot bunches 1.00 Cabbage. - lb. - M Endive, doc. bun. Radishes, dox bun. Carrots, dor bun. Celery, dox. bun. Peppers. : green I lb. Beets, dox bunches Pumpkin, lb. " eo M JDS .70 03',i parsnips,: lb. BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY ABdresen's Beyutg Prices (Sak)ect ckaage witbewt aettce) BUTTERF AT i Premium - J4 No. 1 , u No. 2 -. T M BUTTER PRINTS A B . Quarters EGGS - Extra large Medium ., Standards 1 32 m : J5 20 4 -JO JO PuUeU POULTRY Colored hens. No. 1 No. X colored bakes rrys Old roosters .15 Marion Creamery's Baying Prices (Subject to ckaage without notice) POULTRY All hens -' ' 3 All springs t ; 21 Above prices for prime stock, under grades according i to value. LIVESTOCK Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based on conditions and sales reported: Dressed veal ., xi Spring lambs Yearlings . 14.00 to 14.50 . 9.00 to 11.00 5.00 to 6.00 Ewes ' Hogs, good to choice grade. 170 to 230 lbs. - , 14.00 Sows 9.00 to 9.75 Top veal: 13.00 to 14.00 Stocks and Bonds March STOCK AVERAGES 20 Ml Ii . . - IT1UJ - . I. . Previous day j.73.1 new ago Month ago Year ago 1944 high 1944 low BOND AVERAGES ' - . zv - - Rails . Monday S5.S Previous day -65.9 Week ago 85 Month ago . .65.5 Year ago . 72 1 1944 high -90.0 1944 low 10 - ' 10 10 Indus Util Pogn 10S.1 106.0 ' 65.6 105 J 105.9 65.6 105.2 105.9 65.1 64.0 58 S 69.6 63.2 105.3 106.5 104.7 101.7 M5.7 106.0 105J 104.1 Coal deposits in the Beaver Hill area of Coos Bay are ample for minint on a substantial scale for many years, said Earl K. Nixon, director 6f the state' department of geology and mineral indus tries . J- IIEV7 L0V7 -" PDICES 'UCDDSOW Onpabkd Fornilcre Drawer Chests. End Tables, Bed Side Tables. Mirrors SHOP n. D.T7c:drow's S25-345 Center Street , Salens, Ore. . , Try - ase f Chuese remedies. Assassag . SOCCESS - for - sees years tn China. No matter with waat ailment yea are AJTL1CT ED diserders. saasttls, heart, laatv liver, kidneys, stessscb, gas. - easUpatioa, sOcers, dia- veus, sever, sain, female plaints Chinese Cerb Co. Office . Beers - Only Tees. ed Sat 9 a. ss. te S p. m. and sen.-- ana wee, a. sa. to 1:3S p. 1X2 I. ComX tL. Calem, Ore. 15 IS 60 ldus Rails Util Stks 61 ! m - a em ge 49 28.1 37.1 53.1 70.0 26.9 35. 50.9 : as m s an a as n ,73.4 " 2SJ 37il 53.2 i.69.1 22 J . 35.1 49 J 9- - I I Livestock and Poultry 'TEAM good farm horses, wt about 2600. BlocJqr buut horM weight 1SS0. WhlU'a rrm. 1 mi. JCt oi Turner. Not Saturday. . -!' WANTED: Young saddle bone. Ph. 1 w 'TTniOrTr ' Will remove dead St worth lew stock in a moment's notice! SALEM FER TILIZER St BY-PRODUCTS. Pa. 600Q CoUect. I No other Phone).' - j BUY TROM breeder' to get chicks from good stock at low cost. Day-old St started. Multiple Strain chicks -on hand now. Nelson Poultry Farm. East D St. Ph. S280. - ; COLLEGE CREST HATCHERT. for merly River Road Hatchery: ! baby chicks; $15 per hundred: custom hatch ing. 3c 3 mi. from W. Salem bridge on Wallace Rd. Ph 22622. j i WANTED: Turkey hatchings eggs. Highest prices paid. Northwest t Poul try and Dairy. 1505 N. front. Ph. 7007. NEW Hampshire laying pullets or ready to lav puilcts. Immediate de livery. Choice selection. Ph. 22861. Lee's Hatchery. - BABY CHICK? and custom hatching. 22 yrs.-experience assures you of best quality and satisfaction. Prepare - for better market conditions later. Hatches every ' Monday and Thursday. Hamp thires. Leghorns, Red, Barred Rocks, day old ckls or - pullets. Ph. j 22861. Lee's Hatchery. ; .1 . Auctions j BAKER AUCTION ! SALE BARN j Every Wed. by Fairgrounds on Sil verton Road. B. 20. Start 10 JO o'clock. Cows, heifers and calves. Feed ex pigs. 2 good bulls. 600 to 700 lb. 1 horse wt 1200. good worker. 1S33 Studebaker sedan, good rubber and battery. Lots of good furniture. One hot water tank, good condition.' with pipe, and lots of tools. Bring what you have to sell. A4 3. BAKER. Salem, . AUCTIONEER PUBUCUOTaM. OeUesouth of Lafayette or 1,W miles northwest of Dayton, at , 10:30 KM... Thursday. March 23, 1944: John Deere tractor on rubber, John Deere z-bottom 14-lnch, and all farm machinery; 21 head cattle, 10; young cows, Guernsey bull, . 10 heifers. 100 head hogs, including: 8 sows with Utters and 52 feeder pigs. Dan Roth of Albany, Auctioneer. Harry Sherman. Bank of Dayton, Clerk S. U. tiKAMGER, owner. ; Help Wanted Cook Wanted i . ; ; i Male or Female FAMILY STYLE COOK FOR IS MAN FARM CREW. ! LAKEBROOK i ! HOP FARM ! INQUIRE 1107 FIRST NATIONAL i BANK BLDG. PH. 9133. WANT couple to live with lady in country. Free rent, some wages. Ph. 22789. -. WANTED: Relief clerk for hotel desk and bus tickets. Partly night work. Apply . Hotel Senator. - MAN Wanted: Established Watkins Products; 800 family .rural route: ex cellent. Immediate,' post-war oppor tunity. Write E. E. Ruhnke, 4512 HoUis Street Oakland. 8. Calif, MEN and women for hop yard work. Ph. 7956. NEED 6 ' more experienced presscrs. Top wages. Inq. Hollywood Cleaners. Ph. 9698. i 4 COOK WANTED. The Spa. CHILDREN'S FARM home. Corval li, needs assist matron, (cook), and man for . farm or gardening. Would consider man St wife, both to be em ployed or can use service man's wife, 5 mi. from Camp -Adair. WM. B. SCHNEBLY. SUPT. 1 Ph. 928 W. Corvallis Help Wanted Male Workers now employed In war pro duction should not apply and win not be considered for employment by em ployers advertising in this section. HOP Yard help. Transportation ; turn, from Com'l. and State and Com'I. and Miller Sts. For particulars phone John J. Roberts and Co.. 23052 or 9623. ROUTE Salesman for Kraft - Cheese Co. Straight salary. Perm. Give full particulars including age, draft status, experience, references, etc. Give phone or address where you can be reached Mar. 24th. Box 5540. Statesman. j EXPERIENCED ' 1 CARLO ADERS Fuji wage scale, i Good government housing available, i ; i f ' Apply : COASTAL LUMBER COMPANY Grand Ronde. Oregon, or phone BRoardway 3551.- Portland. ; OPENING AVAILABLE FOR MAN IN SPORTING GOODS AND PLUMB ING DEPARTMENT. WILL TRAIN SATISFACTORY MAN AND ' PAY WHILE TRAINING. UNLIMITED OP PORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT. -EXPERIENCE IN THESE LINES OR" IN I SELLING HELPFUL BUT i NOT NECESSARY. THIS IS PERMANENT ' WORK WITH A FUTURE. PHONE MR. HENRY. 3194. FOR APPOINTMENT. VrriM work tn fit Vlmmt Frnmrnm tery. Call at cemetery office. 290 W. Hoyt. ' BUTCHER " Wanted "' to manage T meat counter tn grocery store. Nevada town of 2509 population. Excellent oppor tunity, saury i.oo per week i plus percentage of profit. Write P. Hi Sut ton, Winnemucca, Nevada. 3 MEN for day work. Ina. Firestone Stores, corner Center and Liberty. WANTED: Hotel ' nleht clerks Box 13, ; Statesman. 1 MACHINISTS wanted for Salem and also- Dallas - plant. Salem Iron . Works . and Dallas Machine and Locomotive Works. ; ..1 Situations Wanted EXPERT tree trimmine. SI DO ! hour. Ph. 7103. ..r-v - t , WILL care for children even In cs. Ph- 8743.:- .-,-r.'-. : . CBXLDCRAFT Nursery. We hick ub and deliver. 1995 Trade. Ph. 21829. . Tractor plowing dc discing. Ph.. 8782. TO Care for Invalid or elderly per- son 'in country. Ph. 4454. Scarlet Fever Cases j Increase in Portland i PORTLAND, March 20 HtP)- Sixty-two cases . of scarlet fever were reported here last week,- the highest weekly number since Port land experienced its scarlet fever flurry earlier this year. Dr. Tho mas L. Meador, city health officer, said today.