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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1945)
PAGE TEH TU pEEGOIT STATESMAlt Salesv OrWgcii. Thursday Morning February 1. 1845 Financial - Farm :- Markets - Classified -TMTS-JI- W Till ir ilXn: tv'-M II H v TT J-X From Tte Sunday School Rally Is Held . BETHEL, Polk County-A rally was held Sunday with an all day meeting at Bethel school house in Polk county near Amity, with lour ; Sunday schools, under the direc tion of the A m e r i ca n Sunday school union, participating. Rev. Peter J. Becker of West Salem is the missionary for this and surrounding counties. Rev. Becker was the main speaker of the forenoon gathering and had charge of the afternoon session. Guest speaker for the afternoon was Rev. Charles , Dale of the Chri stian Missionary Alliance church at Dallas. He .spoke on "Waiting and Wanting." Guest singers were a male quar . tet from West Salem consisting of Earl Becker, John Balzer, Harry Beier, and Emil Goertzen. A feature of the afternoon was bible spell-down contest in whcih Raymond Leppin, Kenneth Whitney, Gordon Selby, Irwin Leppin, : Vedan Whitney, Virginia 'Lynch and Donna Cresswell stood against i Mary Z. Lynch, Arthur Leppin, Mina Stolk, Beryl Davis, Ernest Ediger, Melvin Pankratz and .Ray Mendenhall. Miss Stolk was the winner. . . . : When roll call .was answered I DRESSED Veal and Hogs Wanted! Top Prices Paid! j Prompt Remittance '""!' Ship to ! Fred Ileyer Hear Division 444 8. W. Yamhill St. or 8. E. 82nd At Foster Blvd. fTifa. We can accept only II 016. animals killed In compliance i with O. P. A re Eolations. ; If you're naiiing for a home telephone 7112 PACIFIC JELEPHON1 AND TELEGRAPH COMPAtlY 743 State Street , ! Telephone 3101 Sf aiesmaitfMjdMmiii litry (rrcporidfefits Zena had seven people headed by Superintendent James French. present; RickrealL headed by Vic tor Utterb ack had live. Eola, whose superintendent is David Pankratz had 22. The host, Beth el, had 23 and was led by Sol N,. Ediger. ; ' A duet, "Living for Jesus" sung by Mrs. Harold Davie and daugh ter, Beryl, and a sola, "Down in the Deeps of the Sea" sung by S. N. Ediger pleased the audience, Benny McConnel, five yean old, holds the record at Zena for per fect attendance during the ; past year. Mrs. Harold Leppin of Be thel won grand prize for the most bible chapters read during the past three months. She read more than 300. Tekenburg Rites Held Wednesday Burjal at Macleay MA CLE AY Funeral services for Ida May Hartley Tekenburg, 77 who died Sunday after a short illness, were held Wednesday. Rev. David Nielsen officiated. Mrs. Tekenburg was a daughter of the late E. W. and Ann Eliza beth Whitlow Hartley, pioneers of 1865, .widow of the late J. F. C. Tekenburg, arid the oldest resi dent of the community. Mrs. Tekenburg was born on the homestead of her parents, near an old Indian fort about a mile from what is now the town of Macleay but was formerly part of the Hartley property. She spent her entire life on the homestead where she was born and which she dearly loved. After the death of her husband three years ago she refused to leave the homestead, preferring to live alone among the pioneer treasures of the Hartley family and the scene of the Hartley clan homecoming since 1895, - and the annual community homecoming. Mrs. Tekenburg was a charter member and the first lecturer of Macleay grange, organized in 1900, and also a past master. She was a charter member of Macleay com munity club, Macleay Woman's 1 ...you naturally want to know how soon wc dan fill your order. II''' We wish we could tell you but the fact is that it de: pends on these two! things: IThe extent to which present sub scribers may decide to give up service, thus releasing J central office equipment, instruments, outside wires, etc. . ! 2 The extent to which manufac hiring facilities and manpower, new and released equipment are available after the needs o! war are met. i ' Meantime, we promise you this: Your application1 will not be forgotten and it will be filled in the proper turn. ' ' fcr Yicbry- Bay Vztei Jtafcj Ycr Ec .,; v, . ... Marion County PTA Sponsors Youtli Radio Program, KSLM The Marion County PTA council will l sponsor a series of radio programs, "Youth Talks It Over". Mri. C. A. Lynds, council presi dent, has announced the first of the series will be broadcast over KSLM Saturday, Feb. 3 from 4:45 to 5 p.m.1 These will continue each Saturday afternoon for eight weeks. The subjects are considered timely and concern problems faced In high school and promise to be Valleys Calendar THURSDAY, FEBRCAKY 1 SUverton Hilla Horn Ec club. 10:30 a.m., Mrs. John Spaulding home. Home nursing class, 7 JO p.m.. Pr in gle schoolhouse. . 1 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2 Salem Heights Women's club, 10:30. a.m.. community nau. Stayton Lions club. Women's club, 6:30 p.m. Dr. Millar, speaker. Valley I Births WOODBURN Births at the Woodburn hospital this week in cluded. To Mn and Mrs. Willard A. Hooper, a son, Ross Lowell, Jan. II. He has a , sister Marcia and a brother Mark. To Mr. an Mrs. A. B. Dewbre a son Jan. 11 They now have four children. -;t I u t - To Mrr and Mrs. Ben F. Jtnes a son, Larry Kenneth, Jan.,- 25, at 2:37. pjn. He has a . sister and brother. "r To Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watkins a, son, Douglas Jay, born Jan. 25 at 8:50 p.ro4 The father is with the coast guard in Alaska. Grand parents are plr. and Mrs. W. D. Rider. T J ' - club and of the Macleay 4-M club, and; was active in these organiza tions until her last illness. 5 - f ' Mrs. Tekenburg helped organ ize j the Stfpp-Macleay cemetery association nd had since been a trustee. Shi was also an active member of f Marion county Po mona and o the state grange. She was a member of the Congrega tional church and an early day Marion county teacher. : She is survived by a sister, Mrs. E. G. Knighen (Maggie Hartley), a brother, Edgar Hartley, both of Salem, and j several nieces and nephews. I 11 -.11 . -.-I.. -'!. of interest everywhere. They are produced by high school boys and girls which it is hoped will give a note of authenticity. Program ti tles I Include: "Going Steady", Courting "How Late Is a Date?" To Marry or Not to Marry While in High School", "How Can I Be come Popular?", "Let's i Form a Secretary Society", "It's the Little Thiiigs That Count", . "After the War; Then What". : f : I Local PTA' groups will be given an opportunity to have announce ments of thir various activities. The schedule) as worked out by the county executive board recently is as fUowsi dounty Council Feb. S; Swegle, Feb! 10; Jefferson, Feb. 1 SilvertorL Feb. 24; Pratum, Mar 3; Aumsville, Mar. 10; Stay- ton, Mar. 17;j Salem units, Mar. 24. Valley Obituaries MILL CITYHerman Bock, 61. died January 28 ' at the Salem General hospital after ten days following a stroke suffered at his farni home east of Mill City. He was! born in Germany, Nov. 8, 1883, Survivors are : the widow, Marie Bock, Mai "City, two sons, Pfc.fCarl Bock, U, S. army, at Salina, Kaus., and Pfc. Henry Bock, U. SJ army, now in England; thre4 daughters. William and Otto Witof Mill City are brothers-in-law.!"" ; k ; ; Carrie Hadley Hicks i WDQDBURN. Jan. 31 Carrie Hadley Hicks, 92, died Wednesday morning at a Salem convalescent homf. She! was born in Michigan and had lived in ; Oregoh since 1883U For the last six years she had anade her home with her sis ter, Clara pones who lives south of Gervais. Filneral' services will be held at 2 pm Friday from the Ringo chap el. Burial j will be : made in the Greenwood cemetery at 'Portland. Survivors are -the sister, Mrs. Jones and a brother Verne Hicks,. rbothf of Gervais, and several nieces and jnephews. ! . ' . Charles Barton Million ; WOODBURN, Jan. 31. Charles Barton Million, 54, died at the Hubbard Lumber yard Tuesday. A veteran of World War I he was a member of the Woodburn post of the American Legion.'; Funeral services will be held at the Ringo chapel at a time to be announced. Survivors are . the widow, Melissa Million of Wood burri; T.fSgt. Charles R, Million, army air corps; brothers, Tolbert, Nebraska; Jesse, Missouri; a sis ter, :Mrs.. Frank Schrater, Wyom ing. - Charles W. Henderson : WOODBURN, Jan. 31. Charles W. Henderson, nephew of Capt. O. P. Henderson. -died Jan.-38. at Rochester, Minn. Funeral services weri held Wednesday in Portland. Nancy Jane Rape iil WOODBURN.. Jan. 311 Mrs. Nany Jne Rape died Tuesday. Funeral arrangements await ar rival of her daughter from Wash ington. If . i TI.. -- -J..'-'. ; MRS. AMY ROBERTS AURORA Mrs. Amy! Roberts diedf Moriday night at the Hutch insoii hospital in ; Oregon City. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Alice Roth of Portland, three brothers, Leej Carpenter of Aurora,- John Carpenter, Salem j Robert Carpen ter. Pendleton. r ' .. " Funeral services were held Wednesday. Interment was in the Hubbard cemetery. A . URS. CHAN ... LAM Dr.VJXaauNJ. : Dr.O.Ctwa4J I CHINESE Herbalists 241 North Liberty . Upturn ! Portlnd ' General Electric Cos Offico open Saturday only-. 10 a.m. to 1 pjn.', C to 1p.m. Con sultation. Blood pressure and urine teste are fro of cnargo. Practiced sine 1917. ; , - . . Uc Pay Tcp Pri:cs f:r All Grcdcj Uillncslh Ealea Stocks Start ; : Poorly, Finish With Advance 't NEW YORK, Jan. 31 Hjft- Re versing the order of the previous session, today's stock market started poorly but closed on a ris ing note. , Final gains in the leader rang ed; from "fractions to more than a point. Stocks considered to have tht best peace prospect were in better demand than the heavy in- uueu-jr issues ana . otner war shares.' : ;i: The Associated Press 60-stock composite at the close was up .1 of j a point ; at 58.7. Transactions amounted to 1,177,960 shares com pared with 1,529,458 Tuesday. . Some of the market's highlights were! American Telephone's ' re covery from a .1 point drop to closej of , and brisk buying of low priced motors and specialties. oteels and : rails overcame their early depression to close generally mgner. .!.;. :a. Johns - Manville finished 2 higherAmerican Distillers up 1, Case up 1, Montgomery Ward up 1 tand Studebaker up 1. Quotations, at ; Portland I Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore Jan. -AP)- Butter A A pruts 40-46iC. cartons Wk-AWic; A grade prinu 45'vl-46c. cartons 544c; B- gradt prints -5c, cartons 4S-4ec. f ' . .. Butterfat First quality, maximum of js ot 1 per cent aciduy, aeUvered in Portland 6a-52ic; premium quality, maximum o( Js5 of 1 per cent acidiiy 53-63',ic; valley routes and: country points 2c less than first or 40-51 'c. Eggs TO retailers: A A extra large 51c; AA Urge 49c; A largo 47c; A mediums 44c; small (pullet); 40c. Live poultry Buying prices from producers: Broilers up to a lbs. 30!sc; iryers S to 3kt ibs. 2it-,ic; roasters over 5?i lbs. 29'jc; Leghorns attc; colored hens all weights 26e; roosters and stags 16c lb. )' t-' Country meats Rollback prices to revatiers: . Country killea bogs, oest butcners. ltl-140 lbs. lV-20c; vealers AA xtVac; A H-Ac; iv-i2c; c 'S l'lic; culls- 12-iac; beef AA 21?c; A 2U'4c; B ISd&C 14c; canner-cutter cows: i-lc; uuili, eanners-cutters 14 14c; iambs AA 26c; A s:4',c; a 222c; C ,.u-20c; ewes rs I3',c; M 12c; R 10?4c. . ' j . " j Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 2HJSc; daisies ZSJtc; loaf u.c; triplets to wholesalers itf, loat 2r(2C FOB. j Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retailers 35-44c; live price to prooucers 22-240 lb. Turkeys Selling prices to retaiK era: uressea bens ana toms 43kC lb. Turkeys - Alive: Government ceil ing buying prices: Hens and toms for government ; sale MiO. for; civilian traae 3S.20c -lb. Onions Green 90c dozen bunches. Onions ; Idaho i-incta .a.lo; iocats Oregon 2.10 per 50-lb. bag; boilers, 10s 3C ;,... k - j- j ' " Potatoes No. 2 and eulls 1.55 per 50-lb. bag; local Is, 100e. 340. Potatoes New Florida reds 3.17 per,Ml-lb. bag. ; J .Wool Government control. Cascara bants 144 peel Itx lb. Mohair 1942, 12-month 45c lb. I Hops , Normal contracts,! 1844, 85c up; . 1S45. 75c; 184, 55c; HM7, 50c lb. - Hay Wholesale prices nominal: Allaixa No. 2 or better $34-36; oaU vetcb $25 ton valley point; timothy 1 eastern Oregon) S3S-3C ton; clover a-zs ton.. . Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 31 M AP Wheat futures not quoted. Cash grain not quoted. - tash wheat (bid): Sort whiU lJl'i; soft white (excluding Rexr 143; white club 13; western red 1.53. Hard red winter: Ordinary 152',il. It per cent 1.53; 11 per cent I in; 12 per cent' 1.63. Hard whit Baart: Ordinary 1.52',i; 1 per cent 12'i; 11 per cent IM. , Today's car receipts: Wheat 16. bar ley Si-flour 3. oats 3, hay 2. flax L Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 21 (AP) (WFA Salable cattle ISO. total 175: salable , and : total calves 25: market active, steady to strong; few good fed steers .14.75-15.75; common-medium fi grades 11.00-14.00; common-medium - heifers 10.00-12.50; cutter dairy type! heifers down, to 1.00; canner cutter cows largely g.OO-S.00; fat dairy type cows 8.00-10.50; heavy kinds to 11.00; good heavy bulls up to 12JW; common light kinds down ' to IM; good-choice vealers mostly 14.00-19.00; common grades. down to 10.00. Salable and - total hogs 100; -market active, fully steady on light supply; .good-choice 170-270 lbs. -15.75; 275 lbs. 15.00; few light lights 14.50; good sows 13.75-14.00; good stags 1140; heavy weights down to 10 JO. f t - Salable and total sheep 100; market active. ; fully steady; good -choice S3 lb. trucked -in lambs 14.75; common 61 lb. ; 11.00; carload lot fed wooled lambs quotable to 15.25; few good heavy ewes up to 1.25 or 25 cents about recent top; culls down to 3.00. Junior Farm Union Group Will Elect ZENA Mrs. L. I. Mickey, lead er of the . Spring Valley Junior Farmer's Union requests; a good attendance at the meeting to be held at Zena school house, Mon day night, Feb. 5, when j election of officers is to be featured and plans completed for presenting a part of the, program at the" State convention at Corvauis Febru ary ti -: ) .. -::i''fz,: - 2v 0 in ( 1 6rcc:ry Co. "Strictly Private j TRAVEL CM A lGojriVtecn) If ;f " Y - cf ive saxony iyTO3SrXcwn0r;nis ACOUMD-1 SJPRDSe PS...UMLESe4WEV Grain Futures In Final Hour CHICAGO, Jan. 31 HP)- Grain futures, steady Jo firm most of the session, turned strong in the final hour of trading today and at the finish gains extended to two cents or more.-. . ; ". Short covering accounted for the advance and was ; attributed to, one-ceni increases in parity prices of wheat and rye. ; In many cases closing quotations were new highs for the day. j Pit traders paid little attention to announcement of the increase in parity for wheat and rye; until afternoon when one of the promi nent local professionals began buying in all markets. The trade in wheat was not heavy and prices backed and fill ed until the late upturn. I The corn market was unsettled, dipping early in the day but rally ing when strength of other mark ets led shorts to cover.! f At the finish wheat was 1 to 1 higher than yesterday's close. May $1.61-?8. Corn was up to May $1.12. Oats were 1 to 14 higher, May 67-. Rye was V to 24 higher, May $1.13-. Barley was up to , ! May $1.10. - i-, -I. f't. Stocks and Bonds Jan. 31 STOCK AVERAGES 30 IS Indus hails 15 Util 39.7 3tJ. 3S .3 . 39.4 3S.S 40.0 35.1 1 60 Stks 5S.7 58 jf i"IM 58 50.7 49.5 Wednesday .: l. 80.2 33.1 Previoua day Week ago Month ago - ao.it 33.1 7.7 33 S0.0 34.7 Year; ago i ; i.70.7 25 J 30.7 22 J l44-45 high 1044-45 low . 0.1 .89.1 BOND AVEKAGES 20 , 10 Indus 104.1 104.9 104 J 104.7 10 Util 107.2 107J 107.1. 107.0 105 107.4 104.7 10 fogn 69J 6S.S 68.7 68.1 -64.0 69.9 ' 63 J Rails -SC5 6 5 96.2 s 7.1 S4.1 " - J : Previous day . Week ago i Month ago Year ago 1944-45 high 1944-43 low .. New high 105 3 10S.7 104.S 9S.7 .793 for 1944-45. Salem Market Quotations The prices below suoDlled bv a lo. cal grocer are indicative -of the - daily maraei prices paia . lo growers By Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed by The Statesman: BUTTEK, EGGS AND POtXTET Aadresea's Baying Prices (Sskject to chaage wltliovt aotJcel BUTTEEFAT Premium ' S4' No 1 . J3 No.ji , ; , BUTTEB PRINTS M'l, .43 8 M JX2 M XI J3 JO J9 B ' Quarters EGGS Extra large Mediums Standards Pullets Cracks Colored hens. No. 1 No. 3 colored hens Colored frys Bakes Marion creamery Bnyug Prices (Subject to change without aottce) POULTRY No. : 1 sorings ' ' :' J9 -. No 1 hens - 2$ LIVESTOCK Spring Iamb Yearling lamb ,.... 13.00 .7 00 to RATION CALENDAR PROCESSED POODJS: Book 4 Blue stamps X5 through Z5, A2 through M2 now valid. MEAT. BUTTER, PATS CHEESES: 1 Book 4 Red stamps QS through X5 and A2 through D2 now good. ; SUGAR: ; : 1 Book 4 Sugar stamps 34 and 35 now good for 5 pounds, new stamp must last 3 months. -s-: ,.: ; SHOES: Loose Stamps Invalid: Book 3 Airplane stamps Nos. 2. 3 and 3 valid now. GASOLINE: . . - 5 ' ! A14 through March 21. Each coupon worth 4 gallons. 1 FUEL OIL: i Period 4 & S coupons (1943-44 series) and period H2 coupons (1944-45) series valid through April 31, 1945. T7AIITED j .;l7alaB; Ilcrris Hcrfcia . Packing Co. : Ti 9 N. Front St i Salem Phone 7(33 Strong By Quinn HaU fiutO MIAMI &H. THE AGVV iMLL VV4m Classified Advertising r , Statesman'' : ; Classified Ads ' Call 9101 1 Three Insertions per lineJL25c Six insertions per line.,.. 40c One month per line.: S1.25 Minimum charge 25c; 3 ti. min imum 35c; 6 ti. min. 45c No refunds. Copy tor this page accepted un til 6:30 the evening before publica tion for classification. Copy re ceived after this time will be run under the heading "Too Late . to Classify." The Statesman assumes no finan cial responsibility for errors which -may appear-in advertisements pub lished in its columns and In cases where this paper is - at .fault will reprint that part of an advertise ment in which the typographical mistake occurs. - The 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 dress Is for the protection of the advertiser and must therefore be answered by letter. The Statesman is not at liberty to divulge Infor mation as to the Identity of an advertiser using a "Blind ad. Livestock and Poultry COWS COWS cows ' Fresh and coming fresh. Jerseys and Guernseys. Good ones to let out on terms, one, 6 oimnore. Take them and try them before you buy them. Also some very fine heifers. 1311 N. Lib erty. Ph. 6685. . BABBITS WANTED., thousands of them, top prices, fryers or older stock. Furs also bought. Harder Rabbit Farms. y?5. 5?t!r?r:AY.Pfa-.'.iy40r -lwl- ORDERS taken for broad breasted Bronze poults. Ph. 903 Jefferson.- .. Albert ;B?ck Funeral To Be Held Saturda . SILVERTON, .Jan. 31.-Albert Beck, -74 native.of Norway and res ident of the Willamette valley for 37 years, died Wednesday morn ing at his farm home near Mon itor, j.-- . ' Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. from Eknian's memorial chapel and burial" will be made at Miller cemetery. Rev. Pierre Smith will be in charge of the 'Service. . - Survivors- are the widow;; Lou ise, a daughter, Laura Jc Han son, a son John Beck of near Mon itor and four grandchildren; a brother in Alaska, another broth er in Winlock, Wash., and four sisters in Norway. Field Representative Sam Dra- ger of the CloverdaJe community starts today as field representa tive for the Willamette Cherry Growers .association. He also held this job last spring and summer. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR MARION COUNTY! PROBATE DEPARTMENT. In the matter nf th FANNIE KAY BISHOP, Deceased. nuxiuis TO CREDITORS Notice is herebv riven that h. undersiened. bv an nrrir n v. Circuit Court of the State of Ore- goa tor Marion County, Probate Department, made and entered on the 29th day of January, 1945, were appointed executors of the estate of Fannie Kay Bishop, de ceased, and that they have duly qualified as such' executors. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby no- uuea 10 present xne same, duly verified, as rermired bv la W. C Winslow, at Salem, Marion County, Oregon, within six (6) momns. oz ine aate 01 this notice. Dated this 1st day of February, 1945. - -f . - - t , 1 CLARENCE M. BISHOP. ROY T.- BISHOP, ROBERT CHAUN CEY BISHOP. Jr Executor. f the estate of Fannie Kay Bishop, Deceased.- - t CARL E. DAVIDSON, PorUani Oreeon: W. C WlNSixiw. &w Oregon; Attorneys for Executors. rirsi puDucauon -February 1, 1945. - - j. Last publication March 1, 1945. F.l-8-15-22 Mar.l. AT FIRST SIGN OF A USE Cold PreparaUopiasdiiecfvi .A MM m-avm s m m w Livestock and Poultry CUSTOM hatching. Baby chicks NA strain, order early for best dates. C. & Milton, 65 Lansing. Ph. 9526. WANTED: Beel and canner cows, bulls and veals. WQl call at farm. E. L Snethen. 3570 C Turner Road. Ph. 21345, Morns or eves. WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS: Sexed pullets and cockerels. Half mile south of Aurora on Pacific Hlway. Stoner'a Poultry Farm, RC 1. Bx. 121. Aurora. ' Aactions STAYTON AUCTION SALES every Thurs. TJ0 p. m. Good roan cow, 3rd calf; S yr. old 'Durham, cow; 1 Durham heifer, several good Hereford and Durham feeder calves; good young buUa: 1 good farm bone; sow and 1 nice pigs; choice feeder and weaner pigs; rabbits and chickens; 1 late model all white enamel cook stove like new: some furniture; shot gun and rifle. Bring In what you have to sell, always a good crowd. . Help Wanted Male Worker now employed tn war pro ducUon should not apply and will not be considered for employment by em ployers advertising ta this section. MAN to work nizht 6 P.M. to 3 A.M. $174.50 mo. 44 hr. wk. Must be capable driving truck, know , city and able to do clerical work. Steady job. Railway Expre Exp.; milker.; Schindler Bros. Dairy. Help- WantedFemale LAUNDRY Help wanted. No exper ience necessary. Apply Salem Laundry Co, 283 So. High St. " ; WOMAN or xirl to clean bouse and ear for children mornings. 034 Roee. Ph. 2-1582. ' 5 '. .- WANTED: ExDerienced waitreaa. Night shift. Senator Food Shop. NEEDED Immediately: -Worn At 20 to 49 to work In Army Hospitals. Apply 111 P. O. Bldg, Salem. Ph. 7679.. v LADY for hskpg. for middle aged couple. Small hse. Ph. 94M after 6 P.M. WOMAN wanted for care of baby and 6 yr. old girl. No housework. Boom, board and 660, Ph. 9339. HOTEL Maid, Earn while you learn. Middle i aged preferred. ! Box 567, Statesman. -': 1 TEMPORARY. Cook at WiUametto University student house. Call Miss Jack at 9265. y; EXPERIENCED egg candler. North west Poultry and Dairy Products Co 1505 N. Front. EXPERIENCED Waitress wanted. The Meadows. 340 State. HELP WANTED: Energetic women 18-45 yrs. in good health and inter ested in retail business. Full training opportunities wiUi good pay from th day you start. Apply today Room 20S, McGii chnst Blag,- Safeway District Office. HOTEL Maid age 40 to 60, full time. Apply Hotel Salem. Experienced Waitress. Marion Hotel. Situations Wanted CHILDREN cared for evenings. Ph. 21028. . CHnJJRENcaxed- Middle aged woman will care for chil dren or invalid. Box 570, Statesman. MARRIED couple would like work in auto court. Will rent or manage. H. 1". Soellner, Gen.- Del.. Salem. . I w'oMAN iUdo lroiuna- Vr housed work.' Ph. 3592. - . WILL care for.ehudrea in nt homo during the day. Ph. 21903. j WANTED: Carpenter and repair work. Also painting. Rt. 4. Box 66 on Browning ave. 2 CHILDREN Cared for. Ph. 8645. . . Preschool . PUySchool; 1381 State. Ages 2-8.. Part r-aU -day.. Ph. 8430. ORRTN 8. PINN1TV. contractor. Designing . and remodeling homes. Ph, 9493. Rm. 228 Oregon Bids. . ... BE WISE MODERNIZE . - r Money to Loan Quick Cash On any worthwhile secur i ity-Repay able in 12 - months. .i - Company Is locally owned and Managed. - GENERAL FINANCE - CORPORATION ? a m Phone 9168 126 S,-Commercial St. .Salem PRIVATE MONEY Auto And Truck Loans Contracts Refinanced Money for new and used ears or trucks regardless of age. No delay bring car aad tiUe and gat the money. You retain possession of vehicle. . to 1 jsonths to repay., Aftei 8 'choc ooone 2381 or 21142 for appointment ROY H. SIMMONS 138 S Com I St Phone 9168 f M 132) Money, to Loan WANTED. REAL ESTATE mortgage loans, city or farm properties; loans made , as small as 8300. -See us about refinancing yotu present contract or mortgage, Leo'N. Childs, Inc. 344 State St : i Phone 8261 $ MONEY ;$"."' REAL ESTATE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS - - ... CAf LOANS We Buy Real Estate Mortgages and -- Contracts.'- STATE FINANCE CO. Lie. S-216 M-222. " 212 Guardian Bids. Auto Loans - Willamette CredU Co. rra ixoor guardian building LICENSE W M 198 . For Sale SlisecUanrons CASH for household goods, aupll 1J. r,dl,f Hu ; rerry. pNiTSp'V 220 motor, also a HP. 10 motor; small wood Uthe. 1293 N. 8th OIL Circulator, one room size, S enamel wood ranges,' dresser, 6 dining; rm. chairs. 1293 N. 8th. , HOUSE TTt ATT VT is i ioa ST Brninl a. rm- .... , a wks. old. fine dog to crow ua with children. Phone 2l!0. - II ta 11 n 'JLZ I r worn, i pr. 4B shoes. Very reas. Ph. 8221. 1XECTRIC Ironer, late model. 869.50. Woodrv'a Mkt tens u ;..r Loans! vJ'ALNTPG nd papering equipment by private party. Ph. 3629. i V. '.V 'e-' t