Thm OSEGOll STATESMAN, Satan. Ongtm. Wda0mdaT Morning. Uarck 23. 1945
PAGE TEN
Financial - Farm - Markets - Classified
.it t
Air Medal For
Valor Given
Cronemiller
Lt. Donald O. Cronemiller, co
. pilot of a B-25 Mitchell bomber,
in the Mediterannean theatre of
. war, has been awarded the air
medal for proficiency in combat,
according to word received from
the headquarters of the 12th Air
Force.
The citation, by Maj Gen John
K. Cannon, reads:
."For meritorious achievement,
while participating in aerial flight
as co-pilot of a B-25 type air
craft, during an attack on- military
objectives at Arilla, Italy, on 28
December, 1944. Lieutenant Crone
miller's proficiency in combat re
flect great credit uon himself and
the military servic of the United
States."
Lieutenant Cronemiller, who
went overseas in November, 1944,
is the son of Mr. pnd Mrs. L. F.
" Cronemiller of Sajem
w- '
Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
WitaeL 1599 Market at. are in
the service overseas.
Top is T5 A. G. Witsel, who
returned home from the Asiatic
Pacific for a 30-day r ecu per
tion period which he will spend
with his parents. His children,
Leslie. Ronald and Lindsey will
- visit him at their grandparents'
. home.
Witsel is with an anti-aircraft
nit and has been overseas for
eight months. He enlisted soon
after the beginning of the war,
The elder son. Chief Petty Of
ficer Arel L. Witxel is now based
with the navy in the New Hebri
. des. He has been in the navy
for 11 years. His wife and two
sons live In Seattle.
Salem Marine
Wears Charm
- - Is Lucky
By Second Lt. Diggory Venn
(Marine Corps public relation officer)
1WO JIMA-(Delayed)-lt may
look strange, but Sgt. Berthal R.
Clark. 24, of 2655 South Summer
t, Salem, Ore., swears his good
luck charm has . kept him safe
through the battle for Iwo Jima.
He wears a 50-franc piece in his
ear. He first adopted it during the
fighting on Saipan with the Fourth
and Second marine divisions.
With three other tooks, he biult
field galley six days after the
landing. Japanese artillery de
stroyed one side "of it the, night
It was built.
"Guess my lucky charm worked
all right," said Clark. "The galley
was hit, and not far from our
foxholes, but none of us was hurt.
Roten Promoted
MILL CITY Mrs. Florence Ro
ten has received word 'from her
husband, Edward Milton Roten,
telling of his , promotion to -sergeant.
He is with the 11th air
force, re-supply squadron station
ed in the Philippine islands. -
DCS. CHAN . . LAM
DctJIuUHJI. BTjaXMMMji
CZINTSS Herbalists
241 Nerta Liberty
Uoslrs Portland Cnral Detr1c
! Oa Offtc open Saturday on ly
10 into 1 m ; to ip.m t-o
ultaUon. Blood pressure and urine
tnU are tree ! charga. practiced
ttnem IVll.
': . .-:! ' .
i X
One of the first woman marines to
I - ' ' iM ' !
a -
J ' : ;
X n-i - ' ' , -
I y " r '
'I "I ' ' '
' ' f , s
If
I -
private first class, is shown here at her telephone switchboard at
the new Moanaloa ridge marine women's reserve encampment In
Hawaii. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Scharf of PerrydaJe,
she is a graduate of Perrydale high school and a former student at
Orecon State college. Prior to enlisting in the marines she was em
ployed in Portland by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company.
Navy Screening
17-Year-Olds for
Signalling the launchirfg of an
gram designed to boost the Oregon
priority enlistment branch radar
will drive its opening wedge in the
today at Salem high school with
full day of screening examina-".
tions scheduled for several score
7-year-oJds, deemed tentatively
eligible for radio technician train
ing. Similar preliminary screen
ings will extend to an additional
25 high schools included m the
Salem area, it was said.
An ever-increasing demand for
radarmen, by units of. the fleet,
surface craft and submersibles, as
well as by divisions of the navy's
air-arm, prompted the unprece
dented campaign for qualified
young men, according to Mel Ken
nedy, recruiter in charge of the
Salem recruiting sub-station.
A major contributing factor to
the growing need for more radar
men, is the large number of fight
ing ships and planes coming from
commissioning docks and assem
bly lines as construction yards and
factories rapidly approach peak
production in an all-out effort to
supply Pacific combat fleets with
the critical materials of amphibi
ous warfare. '
Training Valuable
?The navy needs men for radar
training," Kennedy said. "Needs
them right away, men who are
keen, intelligent, quick to learn.
fMen who can qualify may consid
er themselves extremely fortun
ate, because of the unlimited post
war possibilities of this amazing
new science. Men trained by the
navy as radio technicians will be
in on the ground floor of a great
new field ; versed in principles that
will still be unknown to most
commercial engineers."
It was noted that a technical
background is not necessary to
qualify, but a knowledge of high
school mathematics and physics is
essential. Experience with radio
is also helpfuL A man who satis
fies the requirements starts his
naval career as a seaman first
class, and is sent to a naval train
ing center for indoctrination, fol
lowed by nine months of special
ized training and a petty officer
rating. The four principal post
war employment fields open to
radio technician graduates in
elude: television, radio engineer
ing, industrial electronics, and av
iation.
Seventeen-year-olds and those
between the ages of 38 and 50, in
addition to inductees who have
passed their pre-induction physi
cal examination and meet navy
standards, may take the Eddy test
Inductees who qualify, are assured
of assignment to the navy for ra
dio technician training. Full par
ticulars regarding radar, may be
obtained from the navy recruiting
station, post office building, Sa
lem. ,
Lt. Sclinell Home
After Year in
Pacific War Zone
Lt (jg) Russell C. SchnelL son
of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Schnell of
595 Leslie, is spending a 20-day
leave at home as a respite from a
harrowing year in the Pacific
theatre of war. f
Lieutenant SchnelL engineering
o mcer aboard an escort carrier,
participated in the naval and navy
shore battle incident to the invas
ions of several Japanese-held Is
lands including Saipan, Patau and
Leyte; was In the sweep through
Ungayen gulf, and was an officer
aboard a ship engaged ; by the
main units of the Japanese fleet
at dose range.
Eggs Uanlclh
To? Prices Paid!
Prompt Remitttnee
Ship or Bring Tear Egg U
FEED iieyeq" ;
EGG DEPOT.
S31 S. C Alder Si.
Portland. Ore, -
J:
i'
m
4
serve verseas, Dorothy Scharf , a
Salem High's 1
Radarmen
intensive statewide recruiting pro
district to, the top of the navy's
the Salem navy recruiting facility
search for radio technician talent
r
1
Sgt. Edwin DeWayne Appelgate.
son of Mrs. Gladys Jewell, who
was killed on March t in Ger
many ; While in action with his
infantry division. He is surviv
ed by his mother, who lives at
1945 Oxford st, and two broth
ers, Sgt. Clarence L. Appelgate
now in Italy and Staff Sgt. La
Ver in France. ' p
Tom Reiling in States
SILVERTON Mrs. Tom Reil
ing went to Astoria Tuesday to
visit her husband, Tom G. Reiling,
seaman i 1c, who returned there
Monday: from eight months in the
south Pacific war area. Reiling
injured his" right wrist in combat
duty and is confined to the hos
pital at Astoria for the present.; ,
ADDITIONAL SERVICE MEN'S
FEATURES PAGE It h
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 17. (AP
Butter ff AA prints 4S-46'tC, cartons
4ai-47',ic: A rad prints 49a-4fic:
cartons Sic; B grade prints
45-45cJi cartons 4-4'ic.
Butterfat First ouality. maximum
of of t per cent acidity, delivered
in Portland SJ-52'ic; premium quUity,
maximum! of .35 of 1 per cent acid
ity S3-53tc: valley routes and country-
points 2c less than first or 50-51 ,ic
Cut -4 To RetaUers: A A extra larca
4c; AA Urge 44c: A larce 42c: A me
dium 38c;: small (pullet) 35c dozen.
Lrve poultry Buyinf -prices from
producer Broilers up to S lbs. 31.40c;
" jcn no, : ids. u.wc; roasiers
over 3a: lbs. 31.40c: Leghorns 2740c;
colored hens all weishts 27.90c: roost
ers and stags 16c up.
country roeau RoUback prices to
retailer : i Country killed hogs, best
butchers. 120-140 lbs. l-19',4c; vealers
AA a2ic:lA Jilic; B 19',c: S lS-17c;
culls 12-lSci beef AA ll4c: A 20c:
B 18ic: C :16ic; canner-cutter cows
13-14c; bulls canner-cutters 14-144c;
lambs AA 26c: A 24ic; B 22'ic; C
10-JOc; ewes FS 13'ic; M 11c; R 10c.
Cheese S-ir SelUne price to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29 Jc; daisies
29.Sc; loaf 30 2c; triplets to wholesalers
17c; loaf 37,c FOB. s
Rabbits M Government ceilinc Ave
rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.;
live price to producers 22 -24c lb. 4'r
imriceys selUns: prices to retail
ers: Dressed hens and totns 43'iC lb.
iur;eys Alive: Government ceil
ing buying prices: Hens and toms f or
government sales 38.20c; tor civiuan
trade 38.20c lb. . ijf
Ontonst-rGreen 75-83C dot. bunches.
Onions t Idaho 3-inch 1 15-225: do
No. 1: local. Oregon 2.00-2.13 SO-lb. bag.
plants. Wala Walla S 00-4 .50.
Potatoes Deschutes culls S.S0;
KlamaUi rails culls 35 eentol: Ko. S
and culls i.SO per SO-lb. bag: local
XS, 1WS,! i.to,
Wool 4 Government . control.
Cascara! bark 1944 peel ISe lb.'
Mohair lt4. 12-month 45 lb. .
Ht I Wholesale rieee nominal:
Alfalfa Ko. 2 or better S34-M: oats-
vetch $25-, ton valley points: timothy
(astern uregoiv) ton: clover
$22-29 ton. ' -----
Portland Iirestock
" PORTLAND. Ore,' March ST. (AP
(WTA) Salable and - total cattle 100,
calves 23; market very active, steady
to strong steers scarce: good-choice
-fed steers Quotable te Monday's top of
ii. or: lew eomtnon - anecuum neilers
is.oo-u.oo; cutters down to 9.00: a
ner-cuttr cows 7 .00 -9 JO; tat dairy type
cows 10.00-50: good bulls 135: common
grades 10,00-25: good - choice vealers
Salable hogs 108, total COO; market ac
uve. steady; au barrows and gilta 15.75;
sows mostly u.oo; good 400-57S lb
stags 13.00-50: good-choice S0-10S lb.
feeder pigs 17.00-50.
- Salable wM total sheep 100: "market
active, steady; on lot good-choie S3
id. sprtnsr lambs, rurst of season. 16.WK
few medium-good woo led lambs 11.00;
tommcs - medium grade Il.00-i3.oo
medium ' ewes 7 00; good ewes salable
.W-S. 1 .'it
y
X
Sat. Herbert J. Schmaltz, 21. US
marine corps, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hons Schmaltx, killed Feb
ruary 19 at Iwo Jima. I
Bill Close, radio man 3c, is
home from the south Pacific and
hopes to be in Salem today, Just
one year after he sailed from San
Diego. He will visit his sister,
Louise Close, seaman 1c, also in
radio and stationed at Bainbridge
Island and then come here to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Close, 1745 State street, while on
a short leave. 1
PFC Helen Ngmun Tayiie, WAC,
is now in New Guinea,'; she has
written Mrs. W. L. Close,! 1745
State street. The Oregon WAC
flew to the new station j just , re
cently, i!
Stock Market
Conies Back
From Slump
NEW YORK, March 27 -JP)-Leading
stocks enjoyed a modest
rally in today's market after two
of their ' worst sessions of the
month, i
Short covering and buying was
based mainly on the idea the list
had been oversold and was due for
at least a technical comeback.
Gains ran to 2 or more points
in the first hour when activity was
most pronounced. Prices; then
backed away as a batch of victory
rumors flooded boardrooms. There
was a subsequent recovery when
General Eisenhower, while dis
closing that Nazi western defenses
had been broken, warned that un
conditional surrender was hardly
imminent. Transfers totaled 1,
110,000 shares compared; with 1,-
390,000 in Monday's sharp drop.
The Associated Press! '60-stock
average was up .3 of a point at
59.3 following the Saturday-Monday
reaction of 1.5 points. Of
i953 issues registering, 474 were
gains, zei losers ana iva uncnang
ed. Western Pacific common and
preferred jumped 1 and ! 1, re
spectively, when directors ; voted
four dividends on each stock.
A pleasing profits statement
helped lift Douglas Aircraft 1.
Homestake and Dome Mines rose
a point each as talk of boosting
the price of gold would hot down.
Portland
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 27. (API-
Wheat futures and cash grain unquot
ed, ji h
Cash wheat (bid): soft white 152:
soft white (excluding Rex) 1.52; white
club 1.53; western red 1.53. n
Hard red winter: ordinary 1.52: 10
per cent 1.54: 11 per cent IM: 11 per
cent 1.64.
Hard white Baart: ordinary 12; 10
per cent 1.52: 11 per cent 1.58: 12 per
cent 1.64.
Today's ear receipts: wheat SO: flour
1; corn 1; millfeed 3; flax 1.
Stocks and Bonds
March
17 :!
10 ' 10
Rails UtU
35 4 i 40 J
35.1 j 40.1
37.0 i 40J
36.9 ! 41.S
17.0 j 36.9
38.1 ii 41.1 ,
32.9 i 39i
STOCK AVERAGES
20
Indus
10
Stks
593
59 0
60S
61.1
51.8
62.8
Tuesday 79.1
Previous day 7 4
week ago SI. 7
Month ago 83.1
Year ago 71.3
1945 high : 84 3
194S low 7S, 8
574
t
BOND AVERAGES
30 19 IS
Ralls Indus! Util
P
fogn
70.8
Tuesday J -.98.9 109 J i 106.S
Previous day
Week ago
Month ago U
Year ago
.MS
.99.6
1054
1054
105.4
105.1
105.S
104.6
! 107.0
i 107.1
104
714
.99.4
107.6
1 105.6
i 107.6
i 1064
114
654
714
.86.1
1B4 high
194S low .
94
.94.2
S8.1
Salom Market:
Quotations
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are nMieativo or bio oaiiy
marKet prices paia to growers cy m
kern buyers but are not ; guaranteed
y jne acaiemmeji:
BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY
S select to chaato wltheat netlct)
UTTSKrAZ I
Premium ' 44
No. . 1 ' i 4
No. 1 46
BUTTER PKIMTt Ik i. '
A
B
.46
.43
Quarters ;.
EGGS
Extra large
Mediums
Standards)
MM
XI
44
43
Pulleta
Crocks
POIXTBT .
No. colored bona
Colored trys
rryers , , ,.- . ,
Lambs :i ,
Kwea i '
43
41 40
40 ;
1340
44 to 46
Cows, boners and cutters LM to 46
Cows, common to 46)
Cows, top dairy ; JB to J0940
rows. tMef trot .00 to JS
Veato , to J446
Bulla J ; 48 to 41
Hon. ISO to 270 .. 15 45
Sow 13 to 1446
Grains Have
Jitters But
Qosej Strong
CHICAGpl March 27-flP)-Gram
markets had peace jitters today,
starting firm and then undergoing
a sharp dip on unconfirmed rum
ors ! of an armistice. Wheat and
rye broke a cent or more from the
early top, but short covering gave
the: market a firmer tone and most
of the losses were recovered at the
close. - 1 - . i
Moderate buying of wheat short4
ly after the opening, attributed tq
mills,' combined with the report
that the government would be in
the market early next week for
additional flour, gave the market
a firm tone at the start Then came
peace rumors and the decline was
aided by free selling of July wheat
attributed to large milling firms;
Short covering brought a late ral-f
Corn was steady at the start, on
commission bouse selling but
broke with other grains.
At the dose wheat was Vi toH
higher than yesterday's close, May
$1.6814. Corn was to lower,
May $1.10; Oats were H to
higher, May 63. Rye was un
changed ! to Va higher, May
$l.l'6-. Barley was IV to lht
lower, May $1.07.
U. S. National
Records Gain
The United States National
bank, according to its official
statement of condition reported to
the comptroller of the currency as
of March 20, 1945, shows deposits
of $472,640,093.42 and resources of
$493,102,161.18.
This large Oregon banking in
stitution, which maintains a sub
stantial branch in Salem, also re
ports a gain of $70,043,501.79 in
deposits over the spring call a
year ago as well as a gain in re
sources of $72,530,012.26.
In the opinion of D. W. Eyre,
vice-president, deposits in Salem
have paralleled the steady growth
of the system as a whole.
No holder of an insurance pol
icy with Lloyd's of London has
ever lost a cent through a mem
ber's insolvency.
Classified Advertising
Statesman
Classified Ads '
Call 9101
Three Insertions per line 25c
Six insertions per line w.40c
One month per line $1.25
Minimum charge 25c; 3 ti. min
imum 35c; 6 ti. min. 45c, No
refunds.
Copy for - 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 hi 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 j 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 bo
answered by letter. The Statesman
not at liberty to divulge Infor
mation as-to the Identity of an
advertiser using a "Blind ad.
Livestock and Poultry
WANTED: I Beet and canner cows
bulls and veals. - Will call at farm
E. I. Snetheh, 3570 E. . Turner Road
Ph 81345 Morns or eves.
CUSTOM HATCHING : Order early
tor Best Dates! Small orders, ducks.
wild game, a specialty. Baby chicks.
N ti. strain. C E. MUton. ss Lansing
Ph. 9526, I S
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY "GIVEN
THAT the Final Account of Lois
Keefer and Harry S. Keefer, joint
executrix and executor of the e
tate of Daniel S. Keefer, deceased.
has been filed in the Circuit Court
for Marion! County, Oregon, Pro
bate Department, and that the
20th day of April, 1945, at the hour
of 10:00 o'clock, A. M. has been
duly appointed by such Court as
the time and the Court Room
thereof as the place for hearing
of objections to such Final Ac
count, and the settlement thereof,
at which time any person inter
ested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto 4n
writing and contest of same.
Dated this 14th day of March,
1943. i
LOIS KEEFER
HARRY S. KEEFER
Such executrix aed execu
tor. J -William
"J. Linfoot
Attorney for Estate
Salem, Oregon. M-14-21-28-A-4-11.-
;
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ItEETING
Notice is hereby given that a
Special: Meeting of. the Members
of the Mutual Federal Sa vines and
Loan Association of Salem will be
held at the office of the Associa
tion at 142 South liberty Street,
Salem, Oregon, on Friday, Apri)
13th, 1945, at 730 o'clock: P. M. of
said day for the purpose of ratify
ing: the action of the Board of Di
rectors to amend the Charter per
taining to Additional Lending
Power and , changing Section':,
pertaining To voting rights of
members, and the transaction of
such other business as may le
gally come before the meeting: All
members are requested to be pres
ent, M-28-AD-4. - .......
"Strictly Private"
. ii . .. i . i
''''.I
r,
.
TW THINGS THESE. WDUCTEES BBRfi TD
VERCQNIICALjONE &5i A EY SiUtt.
KEEP THE WWS WM UP HE SAID
- vour sou
I . -A De J- aOli ft- I.
TELU HE t& KEW
IN THE AEAY..
si ot.
Livestock and Poultry
SALE OR TRADE: Iron fray saddle
marc. Gentle lor anyone. yrs., luuu
lbs. 1675 Yew St Ph. 7591.
Auctions
STAYTON AUCTION
I Sales Every Thurs.,
! 7:30 P.M.
COWS. HEIFERS. CALVES. PIGS.
CHICKENS. RABBITS. FURNITURE.
AND MACHINERY. BRING WHAT
YOU HAVE TO SELL. ALWAYS A
GOOD CROWD OF BUYERS.
Help Wanted
MEN and Women for hop yard work.
Bus leaves Chem. & Com. at 7:30 mm.
Gerth Groc. and Walt White's Store.
West Salon, at 7:43. Williams &
Thacker.
STENOGRAPH ERS. TYPISTS.
CLERKS: for PERMANENT positions
with the State apply at 616 Mead
Buildine. Portland 4 Final filing date
March 31. Positions locally or through
out state.
WANTED: Silk finisher and presser.
Peacock Cleaners. Ph. 3992.
Help Wanted Male
Workers now empinyea in war pro
duction should not apply and will not
bo considered for employment by em
nloyers ' advertising in this section
WANTED
1 All-Around A-l Auto
Mechanic
Must have knowledge of all makes
of cars. A real deal for a good man,
Bird and Zysset Auto Co.
1211 Broadway
WANTED: Janitor. See Mr. Lawrence
Rm 3. basemt. 1st Nat'l Bldg. Ph. 8624.
KITCHEN janitor, steady employ
ment, good wages. Marion Hotel
JANITOR at 235 S. Com'l St
WANTED: Reliable man for pound
master. Inquire City Recorder's of
fice.
For full time Job on auto lot. Must
have drivers license. Reference re
quired. :
EVERSON MOTOR CO
54S Center St
MEN WANTED,
Willamette VallejCs
Largest Appliance Dealer
Authorized agents for Maytag. Easy.
and Bendix washers. Ironrite Ironers,
rrigidaires, Refrigerators, and ranges
Want then to train for electrical ap
pliance1 service and sales work.
Men Interested In
preparing themselves tor a permanent
postwar position. Receive pay while
learning. Free schooling. Essential
work, J
Apply
HOGG BROS;
260 State St. Salem. Oregon
LARGE Company wants credit and
operating man with or without ex
perience. Perm, position. Give full de
tails first letter. Box 341 Statesman.
MEN wanted for hop; yard work.
Truck leaves Ladd & Bush Bank 6:45
AJd. Ph. 9623 or 23052.
RAILWAY Express wants night
driver. 6 PM. to 3 AM. $174 JO Mo. 44
nr. wk.i Steady Job, vacation and pen
sion privileges, critical industry.
WANTED: Man or boy to drive in
valid woman's car. good wages. Mrs.
L. Gates. Jefferson, Orion.
WANTED: Retail route salesman
Permanent. References required. Dairy
Co-op AssnSlO 8. Com'
ax
- CARPENTER to build homo for pri-
vate party. Ph. 2-1172.
111 VrIT THM UANf
i ftimini . Avmilahl in tire and auto
accessory dept. as salesman. Excellent
chance for right man to advance. This
is permanent, ror interview sea Mr
Priacebouse. Tire Dept. at Ward's.
SEE I Herr all-Owens Co., Pontiae
dealer. If or a good paying Job new.
Wo need two auto mechanics at one,
If for' any reason you have disposed
of the i tools of your trade, we can
show you bow to obtain them for
essential work now and steady em
ployment after the war. Come in and
ask for Mr. Tabry. our Service Man
ager, and talk it over.
, HerraU-Owem Co, Pontiae Sales
& Service. 233 S. CoraT Across
from the Marion Hotel. Salem. Ore.
FRUIT and - Vegetable man. Good
pay fc Start. Permanent. Will teach
business to alert and ambitious man.
If you know this business you draw
the highest pay In food business. Sav
ing Center, Portland Rd," ... -
STEADY WORK, good i hours.
pay. West Mushroom Farm. Rt. 8, Box
us. rnono xuvrii. .....-
DAIRY hand. Schindler Bros. Dairy.
By Quinn Hall
U.S. ARMS'
FT. fcfcMNlMO, GA.
Help Wanted- Male
MIDDLE AGED man to work in fur
niture store. ; Part time on delivery
truck. Must be Qualified to -repair and
set uo furniture. Hogg Bros.. 160
State St.
Help Wanted Female
LADY for housekeeping. Small house,
2 adults. Ph. 8480.
WOMAN for general housework
good wages. Mrs. E. L. Gates, Jeffer
son. Oregon.
RIM. rrocerv clerk and checker
steady, good pay. Saving Center, Port
land Road.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER Wanted
Price's. 135 N. Liberty.
WANTED: Experienced
waitress.
Marion Hotel
MIDDLE AGED or older woman
Private room. Very little cooking. No
washing. Family of 4. 2 boys 3 and S
yrs. Box 338 Statesman.
STENOGRAPHER -Recorder wanted
in registrar's office Willamette Univ.
Apply Eaton Hall
EXPERIENCED ready-to-wear sales
lady wanted. Steady position. Apply
Schlesinger & Co.. 409 Court St.
9 WOMFTN to lurn nresisine at fitv
Cleaning works izto state at., Appiy
ill person.
GIRL for light house work and care
of children. 285 Chemeketa.
HELP WANTED: Energetic women
18-45 yrs. in good health and inter
ested in retail business Full training
opportunities with good pay from the
day you start. Apply today Room ZOO.
McGilchrlst Bldg Safeway' District
Office. j
WOMAN 45 to 55 yrs. for maid's
work. Apply Hotel Salem. Steady work
Situations Wanted
GARDEN Plowing. Small tractor. Rt
3. box 353. Melton Stevens. Ph. 49F21
LAWN cared for. garden spading and
other odd jobs. Ph. 5562.
MIDDLE AGED lady will take oosi
tion as Vtousekeeper-companion for
woman alone. Box 330 Statesman
: WANTED: Work in greenhouse or
bulb farm. Write Box 339 Statesman.
CHILDREN cared for. Ph. 8645.
SEWING and alterations. Ph. 3775.
PreSchool Playschool, 1381 State
Ages 2-8 Part or all day. Ph 8430.
Money to Loan
YOU RECEIVE INDIVIDUAL CON
SIDERATION whin you
APPLY TO
General Finance Corp.
FOR '
Quick Cash Loans
Locally owned and operated, we are
familiar with all local needs and con
ditions and lend on any reasonable
security, up ' to iz mos. to repay.
Telephone 9168
State Lie. (S-138) 13S S. Commercial St
PRIVATE MONEY
Auto r And Truck Loans
Contracts Refinanced
Money tor new and used ears ot
trucks regardless of age No delay
onng ear ana nti a no get we money
You retain possession of vehicle.
1 to IS jnonths to repay.
- After - 9 o'ctovS! unono 3381 or I114i
for 'appointment
ROY H. SIMMONS
Regulated b state
138 S Oral St Phone 9168 M 152
You Get CASH PLUS
With a loan from us
Dont borrow unnecessarily, but If a
loan will solve a problem, consider
these 5 extra advantages of borrowing
from 'Personal'.-
1. Loans made on salary, furniture
or auto. r
2. Complete privacy always.
. All 'Personal' employees trained
In courtesy and efficiency - to give
Hvwn , utenuiy service.
4. Loans made in lust one vt.lt
S. Nationwide. Cash Credit Cards
asuaa ana nonorcg ncre.
Come in. phone or writ today,
r LOANS I2S to $300
Personal Finanr f!n.
Room 125. Second Fir. New Bitch Bldg.
sw mow: stiea mi
' Lie. S-122 M-18S
Money to Loan
WANTED. REAL ESTATE mortgage
loans, city or farm properties; loans
maae as mau as sjuu. see us about
rwinancing you , present contract
mortgage. - - A . .- ....
Leo N. Quids, Inc.
344 State St
Phono tOto
$ MONEY $
REAL ESTATE "till tut
4-
- PERSONAL - LOANS
.. .. . CAS LOANS
v Buy nu Esiaie saortcages and
STATE FINANCE CO.
Lie. E-HS M-222. 213 Guardian Bldg
Auto Loans
Willamette Credit Ho
TTB FLOOR GUARDIAN BUILD IN t
-..-:-., Muuoa ai. as tsa
For Sale -Miscellaneous
rt iCTl i. TfiHTS eomnleto with bat
teries Veater Apphanco Ce 255 N.
ELECTRIC Washing machine, baby
buggy. 1980 N. Church.
inrrvtrt fiMnilMtne Cmt bowl. Por
celain finish. Ph. 4521. 1001 Parkway dr.
NEW Ch-U blegc wool coat size 14.
1 i Elgin electric shaver. ' 1 link bed
spring. High tank toilet. 48S M. 14th St.
J BAND Saw for sale or trade for
grinder. Phono 5144. -
VENTILATING AND exhaust ; fan.
Veater AppUanee Co., 253 N. Liberty.
DAVENO. Camp bed. blow torch.
BB gun. wash - boiler, elect. - toaster.
iron, rruii ars, aisnes. oaas t enas.
1447 Chemekota after noon.
JCONGOLEUM Rug. 9x11, SS.95.
1 GEVURTZ FURN1TURK CO. 1
175 N. Liberty St. Ph. MIS
Lwnmwr $10. Ph. 2152S. 145 W. Luther
FLUORESCENT BED AND vanity
lamps. Y eater Appliance Co.. 255 N.
Liberty.
WITl i n flm iwtalrtM 1M lha tf On
Swegle Community Store. Ph. 2-2391.
ORGAN.' 1279 N. Church. Th. B958.
Reconditioned DICTAPHONES 1 $50
and up at Loehr Office Equipment,
Corvallis. Ore. Phone Corvallis 1494.
WOODircuUthigheat
GEVURTZ FURNITURE CO.
275 N. Liberty St. Ph. 4618
LANG Kitchen Hester.
GEVURTZ FURNITURE CO.
275 N. Liberty St. Ph. 461S
! EFFICIENT Two-Unit Concrete Sep
tic Tanks. Sewer Pipe. OREGON GRA
VEL. CO..! 1403 N. f ront St. Ph. 3417.
ALWAYS a big stock.'
Woodry's s Furniture Mkt- Ph. 8110.
Shop Co-op and Save
Practical things for the home In
unpainted .furniture or with durable
plastic finish. Pickett's Co-op Furni
ture. 13th and State.
roANBc circu
yeater Appliance Co.. 253 N. Liberty.
rToVETrepalrlraiplunsr "
Woodry's ; Mkt, 1605 N. Summer St.
WRMJcSritoUr
washing machines. 1 See Mr. Ellis at
Nell on Bros Furn. Co- 315 N. Lib
erty St.
rTRAaERSorreiT'sOcDer hr.
Woodry's - Mkt, 1605 N. Summer.
FULLER Brushes 1743 Grant P 8337
IRON Cords and heavy duty rubber
extension cords. Yeater Appliance Co.
335 li. Liberty.
LAWN MOWER Sharpening &
Ad-
lusting.
Woodry's Mkt, 1605 N. Summer St.
I OIL circulating heater, 4 to 5 room
Capacity. 979 95.
i GEVURTZ FURNITURE CO.
275 N. Liberty St. Ph. 4611
I SUNK RAFT and Sperti ultra violet
sun lamps. Yeater Appliance Co.. 358
N. Liberty.
Johnston Sheet Metal Co,
1410 S. 12th. Salem, Oregon
. Phone 5391
Years of exnerlenc enablxa ua 4a
give you guaranteed workmanship, i
Air conditioning., furnaces, uuttera,
Eave trouehs. Skvliehts. Smoka ctarka
Tanks and repairing. FREE ESTI-
HA1S.
! ANTIQUE square grand piano Jo,
Rosewood. Ph. 9875..
I PT . A iTir Rnla n.i.l
Yeater Appliance Co, 2S5 N. Liberty.
! AUTOMATIC gas water heater.
SO gallon. $83.25.
GEVURTZ FURNITURE CO.
275 N. Liberty SC Ph. 461S
I LT. Navy, taffeta slip, hand tailor
er. never worn, sire 38. Ph. 5778.
j Wrecking house 267 S. Church. Brick,
2x4s, ceiling and flooring.
I PORTABLE fluorescent kitchen unit
ind fluorescent desk Umn. Yeatar
Appliance Co., 2S5 N. Liberty,
Enamel 19.65.
GEVURTZ FURNITURE CO. .
275 N. Liberty St Ph. 461S
Solid, walnut dintt ut a .k.lM an
Walnut desk f 12. 570 Rosomont.
COMBINATION nt Hnn t . ii
man's bicycle. Ph. 7003. 1293 N. 5th.
Veater Appliance Co., 255 N. Liberty. "
,twA
WALNUT., hed ranm eiirr.it..
two writing desks. Ph. 2-2531.
SWING Rockers. $39.75.
GEVURTZ nrRMTTnjv r-n
275 N. Liberty St. . Ph! 4611
J SASH'wtodowsand fraiTl3oT.
Liberty.
Sunday or evenings.
1 ROUND oak 'dinine M XuZl
bottom chairs, single Iron bed and
Serines, oavannnrt K1 u.
Chemeketa. i
r VlCraOLATiaBtaWa ''iTwm.IJ
Stove, furnace, chair, washing ma-
" Mmrmm . Mow i-aurei Ave.
iDKNBed complete with mat-
i CFVTIIT rnsurnn'
275 N. Liberty St. Ph." 4S1S
makes, parts and wringer rolls Truck
Bick un aiwl uliiunf . ,
25 years in business. Division Hard-
PortUndTorr on St.
PRE-WAR htrnam
eubiUir wui heat 3 room, comfabry.
Pb-, 471 or caii at 248 S. UOi. ,
! ATMORAYR nrnitis- . -. TTT
t- pugn i Ph i.24sa 9 e t- in
BIIU rmL-
- w wa T..
J WE Buy it sen furniture, tools.
iiTJhT.' motor- radios. Electrli
atAirs, 285 N. Commercial. Ph. 9885.
; Wanted Furniture
Z inaiim a lore.
in. YOU have furniture to sen im
ftuso Bright. Ph. 7S1L, 45J 1 Court. 7
I BARITONE horn S15. 1435 N. 17th.
TLralSiSrnis
Ave.
LARGE ice box 820. 2307 LaureL
WantedMisceUaneoum
j WANTED To buy : Good used vidw.
jnswaitoe. . CaU 'iaSjiT'
WwrttePTeskT
ama.1 safe. Phono 4SS9.
Hr'9"-1 food
V?: .t!. 1 fcurnr elec.-hot plact.
"01. Olson, after t.-ot PJ4. .
jWantiuaU tricycle. Ph. 5S17 after .
4 WANTED: Figure - skates. Any - rixe.
JoVEN teermoeter and mnv movte
camera. Phono 7198,
iStoi". -hears. Plu 3775.
SSO" iT'trlcycles mi
electric irons, ant mmuh'k.
I- - - - -,.il.,.,..l,,-l-,,n7"' '
j WXEj Any condlUon. px gjgga. ,