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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1945)
Tk 022GOI1 STATESMAN. Scrlta. Ortgoxi. VUdatdar Morning. April 11. 1S4S PAGE TO! Activities for Youths Would Lessen Crime To cut down the prison popula tion in Oregon and the rest of the nation society must realize and fulfill it responsibilities to the youth of this , country, declared Gerald Mason of Portland, senior member of the state parole board, at the Tuesday noon luncheon meeting of the Salem Junior rhamber of Commerce at the Golden Pheasant. "I don't believe there is such a person as the born criminal that we are always . hearing about, Mason said. "When j a child is born, he is an innocent, helpless human being that has not the slightest inclination toward good or evil. The child's parents and his early training and environ ment can make either a saint or a sinner out of him,' the speaker explained. Playgrounds, clubs and other organizations in which youth may 'take part in supervised activities are the chief answer to prevent Ing the development of young criminals, Mason believes. The speaker declared that since he was appointed to the parole board in 1937 not a single former Boy Scout had come before the board "However, Oregon has not done too satisfactory a job in the past In providing this supervised ac tivity for the youth of the state, Mason said. "On June 30, 1944, of the 860 prisoners in the Oregon state penitentiary 264 were under : 24 years of age, 55 per cent of the total were under 30 and 57 per cent were serving their first term Adding to the dark side of the pic ture, national authorities predict a 100 per cent increase in crime in the United States within the next eight years." Mason emphasized that the state greatly needs an intermediate prison for psychiatric cases. At present .psychiatrics are placed with the regular inmates of the : penitentiary and this should not be done, the speaker said. New membership pins were pre sented to Rusty Cummings and i Ned Dotson. Grain Futures Nervous But Prices Higher CHICAGO, April 10-(P)-Grain futures were nervous today but prices averaged somewhat higher with rye in the lead, closing near ly two cents higher on short cov ering. Trade in wheat futures was not large, but the market carried a firm undertone. Corn held within a cent range in relative light trade. Country offerings of cash corn for de ferred shipment were larger. At the close wheat was lower to y higher than yesterday's close, May $1.73-. Corn was un changed to higher, May 1 to higher. May $1.30-. Barley was 1 cent higher, May $1.08. Rye was moderately active and appeared somewhat tight at times advancing readily on short cover ing, and some buying attributed to professional traders. Profit takin? stopped the early bulge but short covering toward the close almost attained the day's high. Bock Wool Insulation Installed under pneumatic pressure. Metal Interlocking Weather Stripping- Saves up to 40 in your fuel. Fret Estimate No Obligation J. D. Campbell 1(15 Roosevelt Phone 8496 We Give S&H SUCH TRAFFIC iVe WEVPD 5FFN -AND THEY'RE ALL HEADFrvFYV? THE BIG FURNiTURE EVENT K SALEM'S HOME FURNITURE COt, ' AiifrrvEnsAnY values 5-Pc Bedroom Stt Nat sprue or map! fin. 2-Pc living Room SL Spring Loung Chair & Ottoman. Ve-loux cove 2-Pc Living Room SL Ros Kurltex . Post-Pan! Hardwood Bd 8x12 Bonny Maid Flt Bos 43-Ib. Cotton Mattress. 48 Hnbm's IZoud Fh. 21653 Quotations at- Portland Produce nnerr lin r Anril 10 tAP) Butter AA prints 46,,c. cartons cartons 4S4-46c; B grade prints 45,,i-45,;e, cartons 46-46c. Butterfat First quality, maximum of .8 of 1 per cent acidity, deuvered in Portland az-3Z',kc; pnnuuiu maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity -. -u. rnutM and country points 2c lest than first or M-SUaC 4Sc AA Urge 44c: A large 42c: A me dium 38c; smaU (puUet 35c dozen.- Live poultry Buying- prices from Droducers: Broilers up to 2 lbs. 31.8c; fryers 1 to 3", lbs. 31.8c; roasters over 34 lbs. 31.8c: Leghorns 38.3c; colored hens all weights MJc; roost ers and staff IS-22. 5c lb. Country meats Rollback prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers 120-140 lbs. 19-19'ac: vealers A A 22 w: A 2l'4c: B 1914c: S 15 17ic; vulls 12-15c: beef AA 2lc: A 204c; B 18ie; C c: canner-cutter cows 13-14c; bulls, canner-cutters 14 14,ic: lambs AA 26c: A 24',c; B 22'.acI C 10-20c; ewes FS 134c: M 12c: R 104c. Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29.3c: daisies 29 c: loaf 30.2c: triplets to whole salers 27c; loaf 27,c FOB. Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.; live price to producers X2-I4C lb. Turkevs Government takes sup ply, market nominal. Onions Green 80-85c dor. bunches. Onions Idaho 3-inch 2.00-2.10: do No. 1: local, Oregon 2.00 50-lb. bag. Onions Sets, eastern. 32s. 7.65: plants, Walla Walla 60 bunches 6.00 6.50. Potatoes Deschutes culls 3.00: Klam ath Falls culls 3.50 cental; 50s 1.85 bag; local Is. 100s. 3.50. . , Potatoes New Texas Red Tri umphs 3.73 per 50-lb. bag. Wool Government control. Cascara bark 1944 peel 15c lb. Mohair 1942, 12-month 45c lb. Hay Wholesale prices nominal: Alfalfa No. 2 or better $34-36; oat vetch $25 ton valley points; timothy (eastern Oregon) $35-38 ton; clover $22-23 ton. Salem Market Quotations The prices below supplied by a lo cal grocer are indicative of the daily mva nrmoe nniri tn rrawtn bv Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed by The statesman : ni-TTirn rr.n ANn POULTRY (Subject to chance without notice) UTTERFAT Premium No I Kn 9 - BUTTER PRINTS A - 46 .45 B Quarters .464 EGGS Extra large Mediums -27 J4 JS3 3X IK Standards .. Pullets Cracks POULTRY KJrt 1 nnlnrMl hens 28 30 No! 2 colored hens 24.00 .... 31.80 31.60 . 1330 Bakes Colored frys ..... Lambs Kwrx 04 to .06 Cows, boners and cutters -04 to .06 Cows, common .06 to .on Cows. toD dairy os to .oa.oo Cows, beef type 09 to .12 Veals .13 to .n.3u Bulls . 08 to .12 Hoes. 160 to 270 ....15.45 Sows 13 to 14.50 Three Persons Donate Blood For 11th Time Three 11 -timers appeared at the Red Cross blood donors center Tuesday and helped bring the list up to 199 persons to give blood. Steve Schmidt, 705 South st; Miss Sarah Stewart, 978 Chemeketa St., and Miss Catherine Bradford, Canby, gave for the 11th time. George Moorhead, 638 Church st; C. W. Beckett, 695 Johnson st.; Mrs. Frank Kolsky, 450 Evergreen st.; Mrs. Sam Berry, 1495 Greg son st; Herbert Noble, Skyline orchards; Mrs. Susan Biddle, 336 Oak st., and Paul Rasmussen, 340 East Miller st, gave their 10th pint. Donating for the ninth time were Edward A. Brown, 885 North Capitol st, and Ralph Adams, Sil ver ton. New additions to the Gallon club are Mrs. A.. Fobert, Hubbard; D. K. Crenshaw, 1720 North 22d; Frank Way, route six, Box 391; Mrs. Martha Hutchings, Jefferson; Mrs. Jacob Fuhrer, 836 North Church; Mrs. Donald Shields, Rickreall; Mrs. Enid Whitaker, 1775 North Church; Mrs. Mabel Trick, 1645 Nebraska, Maxine Bur en, 745 Court and Esther Thompson, 55 Park. Valley Births BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kepley are the parents of a daugh ter, Virginia Diane, born March 29, weighing eight pounds. Mrs. J. H. Kepley is her grandmother. Green Stamps CM lie, a. XT' 5- ins- fa J ..$..70 cushions ..$119.50 49.50 .$203.50 $ 13.35 Rug -$ 4.S5 1175 by 33 six Furnitarc Co. 137 So. ComL Portland Portland Cram PORTLAND. Ore . Anrll 10. (API- Wheat futures and cash grain unquot ed. -t - . .. , Cash wheat tbidi: son wmte i.am It: soft white (excluding Rex) 155 ti; whit club 1.55 ; western red 1 55 ft. Hard red winter: ordinary i.a ,; 10 rxtr cent 1.57: 11 per cent 1.61: 12 per cent M r .;.' Hard wmte eaart: oruinary in, iw per cent 1 so; 11 per cent i.oi; im per cent t.6 i. . t loos j car receipts: wm o, umi 12; corn J; oats 1; hay 3;. mUlfeed 7. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. April 10. API WFA) Salable and total cattle 150. calves 25; market very active, mostly steady to ! strong, with canner-cutter cows fully 25 cents higher: few med ium steers 12.50-15 00; one load unsold; medium-good heifers 13.0O-JS.0O: cut ter down to B.00; canners down to 7.50; canner-cutter cows mostly 7.23-9.50; fat dairy type cows 10.00-41.25; few medium bulls 11.00-12.00; good bulls quotable up to 13.50 and above; good choice vealers 15.00-16 00; ; common medium grades 11.00-14.00. . Salable hoes 100. total 400: market active, steady: good-choice above 180 lb. 13,75; good sows 15.00; good 525-670 lb. stags 13.50: good-cnoic xeeaer pigs salable 19.50-17.50. . Salable and total sheep 100; market active, steady: few food 3 lb. spring lambs 13.30; medium 67 lb. 14 50; med ium 74 lb. wooied lambs 13.75: good choice fetL lambs salable 15.50-16 00. odd common ewes 5.50; good-choice ewes quotable 8 25-900. i Stocks and Bonds ! April 10 STOCK AVERAGE8 II 20 10 'V I Indus Rails Tuesday i! .81 J S7.3 Previous day 81.6 38.4 Week, ago 81.6 36.5 Month ago 82.3 36.3 Year aeo i 71 28.1 1 ' ; 10 10 Stks Util 41.1 40.9 40.9 41.3 36 6 61.0 60.6 60.6 61.0 52.3 62.6 1945 high 84.5 38.1 1945 low 4 32 9 : 4i. 39.2 37.8 BONO AVERAGES 30 IS IS Rails Indus s Util Previous day 99 8 105.1 107.3 Week ago 99.6 105.0 ; 107 J Month ago 99.2 105.1 107.1 Year ago 87.4 105 3 106 0 1945 high i 99 8 105.5 107.6 1945 low ; 96 2 104.6 106.9 60 Togn 71.5 t2 71.9 66.1 71.9 68.1 Rails, Motors Show Strength Iri Stock NEW YORK, April 10-tfVAfter dawdling through the greater part of aicolprless session, rail, motor and steel stocks rallied in today's market and, at the best, recover ies ran to 3 or more points. Only 260,000 shares appeared in the first three hours. This led to a flurry of short covering and new buying on the idea the drying up of liquidation to virtually nothing meant that the list was in shape to resume the rise. Further talk of post-war prosperity was; a fact, as were dividends, earnings' and indi vidual situations. Transfers of 760,000 shares com pared with 570,000 Monday. The Associated Press 80-stock composite was up .4 of a point at 61. Of 886 issues registering, 500 were up against 386 down or un changed.! Aipong the day's sprinters were Santa Fe and Hudson Motors, both at 1945 peaks. Others iri front in cluded Union Pacific, Great Nor thern, Southern Pacific, Chrysler, Studebaker, Graham-Paige, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Westinghouse, Grumman Aircraft, American Wa ter Works and Western Union "A." Need Great For Clothes To Aid Allies Old clothes of all sies, types and color except shoes: and hats are being left at churches, many schools, service stations, the Sears store and the Valley Motor com pany this week in a concerted ef fort o aid in Allied war; relief. Sponsors declared . Tuesday the need still remained great, and that it was apparent only a good start thus, far has been made; The campaign of assistance is under the direction of f Gardner Knapp, county salvage .chairman, and,; Floyd Bowers, in .charge of the pld-clothes drive. ' Everyone is being asked to leave all available clothing at designated depots. The committee -in-charge, in pointing out the necessity of aiding,- quoted this statement from Cari Van Doren, Pulitzer prize bi- j-ographer: 1 "Any American who wishes to be hardhearted, now! has the chance of a lifetime. He can be hard-hearted without raising a hah4 or taking a step or even both ering to think. All he needs to do is to leave an unused suit or over coat; hahging in a closet, or some overalls and work shirts lying on a shelf, or a pair of shoes standing in a neglected corner. He can do only this, and know if he will take the; trouble to know that a man in one of the liberated coun; tries- is shivering in the cold or limping to work with his feet bare or wrapped in old sacks." Reclamation men in the quar termaster corps repair a total of 268,099 field jackets .monthly In the . United States. ; C' DIM. CHAN . . . LABI Dr,T.TJaaN J. Dr.G.CaaavM J : CHINESE Herbalist 141 North Liberty Opstalrs Portland - Cacral Cectrtc Co Otfica open Saturday only 10 a.m. to 1 pjn4 to 7p.ru, Coo wlUUon. Blood pressure and urin tests ar tr ! cfaarga. Practice sine mi. . Rally Ranch Rambling By the Rural - Reporter A bit of cattle royalty and not such bit either has come: to the Oregon State college cattle barns in the form of a nine-month-old bull calf from the Barbara family. This is generally recognized: as the greatest. American family in the Aberdeen-Angus breed. . ; The new bull, Missouri General 19th, has a close pedigree showing such famous bulls as Pride Pro test 6th, Earl Marshall, Blackcap Bertram and General Page, A full sister of the new . bull sold re cently at auction for over $1500, while a brother sired the top jun ior bull at the large Missouri state sale and show in 1944. j The college Angus herd was es tablished nine years ago through purchase of five top heifers from the J. S. Guttridge estate at Prairie City, three James McGregor bred heifers, from the Hartley farms at Page, N. D., and two heifers which originally came from Congden and Battles, Yakima, Wash. Prune thrips are beginning to cause injury to some orchards where the bud development Is ad vancing to the green tip stage. In festation varies in individual or chards. Close watch must be kept, according to the county agents. Now is the time to apply bait for the control of the group of strawberry root weevils which be gan appearing about the first of April, says Robert E. Rieder, for merly of Salem, but not extension entomologist and plant patholo gist s Two applications of bait should be made, Rieder says, one early in April for the early weevils and the second about the time of the second picking of berries, for the late weevils. Mr, and Mrs. Ofin Horn have purchased the Jarret place from Mr. and Mrs. Eschol Jarret in the North Santiam country. The Horns are recently from California and the Jarrets plan to go to Cali fornia. Another North Santiam transac tion makes the William Carter 80-acre farm on Taylor's ; Grove road the property of John, Allen of Lyons. Farm Census Meet Slated Friday, April' 13, at the Eugene hotel, there will be a meeting of all agriculture census supervisors for the state of Oregon to discuss the problems of completing the 1945 census. Carl Nyman, live stock statistician for the bureau of census will instruct supervisors on how to check the enumeration of livestock. j It is believed that the actual enumeration in Oregon can be completed by May 1, 1945. The figures gathered will be released from Washington, DC, after ap proval from the bureau. North Howell Home EC Club Meets at Grange I NORTH HOWELL The Home Ec club met Wednesday at the grange hall with Mrs. Amy Beer and Mrs. H. C. Espe as hostesses Mrs. Alice Jefferson assisted din ing social hour. The May hostesses are Mrs. W. M. Oddil and Mrs. Don Vinton. Classified Advertising Statesman Classified Ads Call 9101 Three Insertions per line. Six insertions per line. One month per line.. Minimum charge 25c; 3 tL min imum 35c; 6 tL min. 45c. No refunds. Copy for this page accepted un til S:30 the evening before publica tion tor classification. Copy re ceived after this time will ba run under the heading "Too Lata to Classify" The Statesman assumes no finan cial responsibility for errors -which may appear in advertisements pub lished in its columns and tn 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 dressis for the protection of the advertiser-and must therefore be answered by letter. The Statesman . not at liberty to divulge infor mation as to the Identity of an advertiser using i "Blind ad. Auctions STAYTON AUCTION Sales Every Tliurg., 7:30 P. M. ! cows, heifers, bulls, calves, sows, feeder pigs. Jersey bull breeding affe. good shape. 1-S bottom 14 in; tractor plow. 1 practically new all f enamel range. Bring what you have I to sell; Will i make ' your time worthwhile; Wanted: 25" fox horses. Wanted 250 head feeder lambs and all the fat cattle you have to sell. : Phone 62S Stayton I Egrjs Uanlcd Top Prices Paid! ! Prompt Remittance Ship or Bring Tout Egg t. FI1ED IIEYEH EGG DEPOT -HI S. E. Alder St PerUaad. Ore- 25c L..40c ..$15 T Financial Livestock and Poultry FOR SAXJC: 400 turkey poulta- May 7th. Come evenings,' Sat. -or Sun. L. M. renley. Rt. 4. Box 331, Salem. Ore.. 1 mile west of Fslrvlew nome. vl mum NW of Pringle school. ? . - . SADDLE Marc .with western saddle and bridle, will be sold at auction to day 11 a. m. 1 - G ROES BECK AUCTION MARKET -Box SO. SOverton - Bd. i - Ph. 098 TEAM work mares. 4 & 5 yrs. Old. wt 1300 lb full sisters, really nice. S saddle horses. Cow fresh -six weeks. Gene Fite. Williams Ave, Box 70. D7 You want to buy anything listed In this column and need the cash to buy It with, then do what hundreds of other people do phone Salem 3191 and ask for the money on the Per sonal Finance Company's Special : Fi nance Plan. SIS State Street. fe WANTED: Beet and? canner cows bulla and veals. Will ! call at farm 1 Snethen. SS70 E.1 Turner Road Ph S1345 Morns or eves RABBITS WANTED.' top prices. Bring them In. Furs bought. Breeding stock, does and young for sal. Harder Rabbit Farms. 3409 Cherry Ave. Phone 2-1234 or 2-1882. I FOR SALE: 8 Rt. 2. Box 773. Bavelka rear .old work horse. Skyline. Road. James Help Wanted WANTED EXPERIENCED RETOUCHER ATTRACTIVE WAG ESja. APPLY AT IM- MEDIATELY. ; Box 350, co Statesman MAN or woman for dishwashing ma chine. Deaconess Hospital. See Mrs. Madsen. i PERMANENT ACCOUNTING and STATISTICAL positions with the State. Apply at 61S Mead Building. Portland 4. Final filinc date AprU 21. Positions locally or throughout state. MAN or women to i Dark cars on parking lot. corner Court and Front St. Help Wanted- Male Workers now rmDlnyed tn war Pro duction should not apply and will not be considered tor employment oyem ploy ers advertising in this section REAL ESTATE Salearnaif '-r- geUc person with car. i LAWRENCE McFARLANE REAL ESTATE Phone 2-1566 EXPERIENCED Tire chamfers. Tire- stone Store, Center and Liberty. PART Time door man. Apply In person. Grand Theater.; Maintenance Man have a Rood position for Detent man familiar with all phases of store maintenance woi interested only in men who cannot work in war industry, and will gladly consider an older or cine with slight physical handicap. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. MAN for clean-up work. full or part time. 235 . S. Core 1. FRUIT and Vegetable man. Good ar to start. Permanent. Will teach usiness to alert and ambitious man If you know this business you draw the highest pay in rooq ousiness. my ing Center, Portland ria WANTED: Maintenance man. a fire man. and a sawdust man. also maie and female attendants. Good board room, and laundry furnished in ad dition to salary. Oregon Fairview Home. Salem. s KITCHEN Janitor wanted. Marlon Hotel. WANTED Man to check in. mark and put away merchandise Salem Hardware Co. 1 WANTED, MEN FOR HOP YARD jWORK - PICK ' up points 7 : a. m. every morning. l. Farm Labor urnce joi unsmcitu 2. Ladd tt Bush Bank Cor. State ar Coml. 6 - 1. Miller and Commercial Street. JOHN J. ROBERTS at CO. Phone 23052 or 623 DAIRY hand. Schindler Bros. Dairy LARGE Company wants credit and operating man with or without ex perience. Perm, position. Give full de tails first letter. Box 341 statesman, Legal Notice NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Final Account of Lois Keefer and Harry S.t Keefer, joint executrix and executor of the es 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.iM. 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 objections1 thereto. In writing; and contest Sof same. ; Dated this 14th day of March, 1945. I LOIS KEEFER HARRY S. KEEFER Such executrix and execu tor. 1 William J. Lin foot ! Attorney for Estate I ' Salem, Oregon. M-J4-21-28-A-4- 11. - - . . NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE hereby is given that the un dersianed. John D. Min to. admin istra tor nf th estate of Mn. D. C. Minto, also known as Jeannette B. Minto and Jeanette A. Minto, deceased, has filed in the circuit court of the State of Ore- gon, for the County of Marion, his Fi nal Account ana tnat saia court nas oy an order thereof designated Thursday, the 11th day of May. 1945. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day at the Circuit Court Boom in the Court House at Salem, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said Final Account and the settle ment of said estate, at which said time and place aU persons so objecting thaU appear and show cause, if any there be. why said account should not in all things be allowed and approved and said estate settled and closed and the administrator discharged. Dated and first published AprU 11, 1945. ; Date of tost publication May t. 145. JOHN D. MINTO. Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. D. C. Minto. deceased. Ap 11-lS-JS. My a-a. NOTICE TO ' CREDITORS The undersigned were, on April T. 1945, appointed, and have qualified, as the Executor and Executrix of the Will and Estate of N. P. WILLIAMSON, de ceased. Creditors are hereby required to present their claim duly verified, to the undersigned at 709 First National Bank Building, Salem. Oregon, within six months from AprU 11, 1945. .,. VICTOR WILLIAMSON .; - BERTHA W. LIGON ' Executor and Executrix aforesaid, t ROSS UBWELLINO Attorneys for Estate, t Ap 11-11-39. My 1-1. - Farm "Strictly Private" Or COCCSt ALi THIS THE RAiMS GCTnN6- GOT no UiHrrS S I Nl OS. Help Wanted Blale MEN WANTED Willamette Valley's Largest Appliance Dealer Authorized agents for Maytag, Easy. and Bendix washers. Ironxite Ironers. Frigidaires. Refrigerators, and ranges. Want men to train for electrical ap pliance service and saleswork. Men Interested In preparing themselves for a permanent postwar position. Receive pay while learning. Free schooling. Essential work. Apply HOGG BROS. 260 State St Salem, Oregon MAN to drive tractor. Ph. S367. t mi. from town. JANITOR wanted. See Mr. Fenix, Eaton Hall. Willamette University. WANTED By COBBS &c MITCHELL CO. VALSETZ. ORE. Sawmill men and loggers. Lumber grader, head doggers, green chainmen. dishwasher, whistle punk, choker set ters. SEE IKE AT THE U. 5. EM PLOYMENT orncK. SALEM. Help Wanted Female GOOD HOME and liberal pay for young lady or service man's wife in exchange for light services and com panionship to elderly taay. no.oojec- tion to small child- Ph. 6685. Mrs. Gwynn. 1311 N. Liberty. HOTEL MAID. MARION HOTEL. PERMANENT posiUon in drug store for salesgirl between 20 4c 30 years. Write Box 907 Statesman. SECRETARY, Boy Scout office. Typ ing, shorthand, general office practice. Interesting variety. No routine. Down town office. JZ1 New Kiign urag. WANTED Saleslady between 35 and 40 yrs. Reference. Phone 3050 after 10 A.M. WOMSrorareformv Board and room and wages. Call Bush school or write Mrs. raui KODinson Independence. Ore. BOOKKEEPER wanted in ladies' Ready to Wear store. Permanent posi Uon at a good salary, smart aaop, STENOGRAPHER - Recorder wanted In registrar s office at Willamette uni versity. Apply Eaton Hall. - ABLE Bodied, unincumbered. 40 yrs or older, to help in business and some housework. No exp. nec. Rm. bd., and good wages. Phone 6851 even ings and Sun. EXPERIENCED pantry woman. Mar lon Hotel. COMPETENT mi Idle aged woman urrentlv needed as housekeeper and companion for elderly woman. Must stay nights. Light work. Give refer ences. Box 361, Statesman. WAITRESS, Combination. Day shift. No Sundays. Permanent. Bright Spot Cafe. 360 Center, WOMAN Wanted. No experience nec essary. Salem Laundry. 263 S. Hlgb t WOMEN to learn pressing at City Cleaning Works. 1249 State St Apply in person. EXPERIENCED fountain girl The Spa WANTED: Experienced waitress. Marion Hotel. "HELP WANTED: Energetic women 18-45 yrs. in good health and Inter ested in retail business Full training opportunities with good pay from the dav you start. Addut today Boom too. McGilchrist Bldg.. Safeway District Office. . WOMAN 43 to 53 yrs. for maid's work. Apply Hotel Salem. Steady work WANTED Saleslady to Sell Housewares MUST HAVE SALES EXPERIENCE PREFER LADY WINTH BOOKKEEP ING EXPERIENCE. Apply SALEM HARDWARE A Fashion-Wise Woman Would enjoy selling women's appar el here. Pleasant environment to work in . . . good .hours and attractive sal n An essential lob aiding in the distribuUon of vital civilian needs. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Situations Wanted CURTAIN Stretching 140ft S. ComX 2 and washing. TWO girls want housework, 79c per hour.. Phone zzro. wit T. ear for babv or small child daily or weekly, tn my home. Ph. 3-1S63 SEWING and alterations. Ph. JT75 GARDEN Plowing, small tractor. Rt. X mi 153. Melton Stevens, rn. i CHILDREN eared 'tnTiuS PEAR MOM;-.,. ivli ; Markets - By Quinn Hall rWnHG VJE - 4 MV GOT IF IT vtxa 4-U Situations Wanted WANTED: To file hand saws, drag saws, new and old falling and bucking saws, expertly conditioned for the woods. My work will be of the best. Give me a chance to convince you. Open all work days. Hans Christen- sen, 364 N. 12th. Ford tractor, garden plowing. disc- mg. drag. Bud cnapman. Kn. 109F13. PreSchool Playschool; 1381 State Ages 2-8. Part or all day. Ph. 8430. Money to Loan YOU RECEIVE INDIVIDUAL CON SIDERATION WHEN YOU , APPLY TO I 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 j reasonable security. Up to 12 mos. to repay. Telephone 9168 ; State Lie. (S-1381-136 S. Commercial St. PRIVATE MONEY Auto And Track; Loans Contracts Refinanced Money for new and used cars ei trucks regardless of age. No delay bring car and tiUe and get the money You retain possession of vehicle. l to la Jionlhs to ' repay. Aftei 9 o'clock uhone 3361 or I114i for appointment ROY H, SIMMONS Regulated bv state 138 S Coml St Phone 9168 M 15 AUTO LOANS Use your car as security. No long rigamarole. Prompt, private service. $18.08 per mo. repays in 12 months $180. Come in. or save time by "prion ing in your applicaUon. When approv ed make just one trip and pick up your cash immediately. - Personal Finance Co." Room 125. Second Fir. New Bligh Bldg ' sis state st. pnonet- saiem arsi , Lie S-122 M-165 Monev to Loan WANTED. ReXl ESTATE mortgage loans, city or farm properties: loans made as small as $300. See us about refinancing yout present contract or mortgage. , Leo N. Childs, Inc. 344 State St Phone $261 Auto Loans Willamette Credit Co. STH FLOOR GUARDIAN BUILDING LICENSE W M 188 $ SioneyTT REAL ESTATE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CAE LOANS Ws Buy Real Estate Mortgages and Contracts i p STATE FINANCE CO. Lie S-211 M-222 212 Guardian Bldg For . Sale Miscellaneous FOR SALE Old building.- good timbers and miscellaneous lumber. You wreck. Make offer. Phone 2-2678. NETTED Gem potatoes S3.75 per 100 lb. sack. Bring sacks. Swegel Com munity store. Fh. z-zzsi. ;j WHITE enamel cook stove $50. Very nice dresser S30. Table, chairs. Old Meyers place across from 1 church at Mt. Angel. Organ, good cond. 1703 i) Broadway. GARDEN Tractor for sale. Phone 8450. 2010 N. 19th. ! 9-PIECE bed rm. ave. PhW 2-1458. set $75. 105 Park CRIB complete ' with ' steel springs and mattress. Also giant thread cutting outfit. lli turn si SxlJ RUG $18.--245'V CaU evenings. E. Lincoln SHALLOW wen electric water sys tern. 365 Madrona Ave.. Salem. COOK Stove. 8x12 rug. library table, rocking chr. 2 davenoes. 930 N. Winter POTATOES 81.50 sack or 2c lb. You dig. Bring sacks. Phone 23052 or 8623 John J .Roberts. 8c Co. ti ; Fill dirt. Ph. 5077. Shop Co-op and Save Practical things for the borne In unpainted furniture or with durable plastic nnun. ncaett s to-op r urni ture. 13ut and SUte. ICE Cream fountain and milk shake machine. $150.00. 847 Saginaw St. FULLER Brushes . 743 Grant P 8337 "IWNMOWEH- fcAd lusting. ' - is Woodry's MkU 1609 N. Summer St FERTILIZER for sale. Phone 3523. DRAFTING BOARD with T-equare on ad, stand, size n. OT N. nth. n. win. : - s i! RIVER SILT Also garden sand, free from grass. roots ana weeaa. rnw svn. -ALWAYS a big stocx." Woodry's Furniture MkL Ph 8110 8x12 RUG used a 1709 S. Church St mo. $85. Call at J Qassified For 45ale Miscellaneoai SMALL typewriter desk: ' enamel wood range: table and 6 leather-bot tom chairs, very sturdy; 1 elec. fence charger; 2 burner hot plate; ! alec toaster. 1293 N, 5th. - EFFICIENT Two-Unit Concrete Sep tic Tanks. Sewer Pipe. OREGON GRA VELCO, 1409 N. Front St. Ph. 3417 OVERSTUFFED chair, taoestrv cov ered with springs. ExL cond. 517. S. 23rd . BOOKCASE, i r stepladder. scythe. small elec. heater. Tues. only. 1755 C St, MAT.E and female puppies. Very reasonable. Salem Veterinary Hospit al, roniana jtc. , :-,.)- - - 9x12 DARK blue -rue. hassock, floor lamp. - ornamental - lamp, -desk . lamp. 2 jbdA tables, coal oU heater, drapes, dishes, . tinware, cuUery, scythe, gar den hosS. Ph. S750., , . .... ) 16 MM movie Cine-kodak 3 5 lenae. for sale; or trade for 35 MM. Ph. 4839 bajem. ' . . . . i j . . UHVTAf: KAMI ).,n OTA nri'th dutch oven, man's bicycle, occasional chair, davenport.' 1338 Elm. W. Salem. ELECTRIC stove. 1235'.t ' N. 16th or caU after I P.M. PR-war ' davenport. blue - velour. Clean, 3235 Portland Rd. after 5 P.M. TRASRouserfartQnjilt small' light, compact, new cond. Good tires. $675.00 cash. 805 S. 12th St. NEW Format Flowered taffeta on white background, size 13. Also good Duality used clothing size 12-14. shoes AA, brown caracul fur coat size 14, good condition. Phone 4228. JOHNSONTwlrTor 'waterwUch OuU board with , 12' Canvas Boat & Car Top Carrier. 1930 & 31 Chev. Truck. 1930 A At 32 B Coachs. 16" Tires. Ex cellent Motors. 30 Model A Coupe. 1934 Chev. Coach, , excellent , condition throughout. 1935 Pontiac Coupe. Radio 8c Heater, 5 Pass. Army Surplus. Fish erman 8c Scout Knap Sacks 23c. Jeep Service Can 5 Gal. $1.79. 7h Gal. $1.21 risning Licenses, salmon Eccs. Flies 8c Leads. DON MADISON, 590 No. High. Salem BIKE A-l shape: will take trade-in. 2085 N. Com'L v STOVE repairing 8c parts. Woodry's Mat., 1603 N. Summer St. WRINcTeR RolTTfor all makes " '"of washing machines See Mr. Ellis at Nelson Bros Furn. Co, 319 N Lib erty St . ROY'S bievrle Vnmn1.t.lv rvmr .til ed. See at 2375 S. High. TRAlLliRs"7or7 Woodry's Mkt, 1605 N. Summer. ATMYSOZONE. sen and rent R C Pugh Ph 2-2458 P O Box 463. WE RllV -Jt, a1I nimlfiira tvnla stoves, dishes, motors, radios. Electric appuances. nousenoaa goods K HU MAN, 285 N Commercial Ph. 9883. Johnston Sheet Metal Co. 1410 S. 12th. Salem. Oregon Phone 5391 Years of experience enables us aa give you guaranteed workmanship. Air conditioning. Furnaces. Cutters. Eave troughs. Skylights Smoke stacks. Tanks and repairing. FREE Esti mates boxes, feattery radio, book case. State oireet furniture, isuu a tate. tn. VSiW. WOOD Rinn with mill vo1 mn. dition. 87 Abrams Ave. ' ROCKHILL Everbearing strawber ries 60c doz. K. E. Hellemn, 2250 N. Com'l. rNEWedloxfurs Salem. Phone 22661. i Wanted Miscellaneous Pioneer, 2 pack saddles with or with- ntlt h0 Mm mmn mnt i tvr scraper. 127 New Bligh Bldg. 616 CAMEHXpKodakTKC4503T" WANTED: A! food Model T tir 30x3a. Box 368 Statesman. We Buy Furniture TRADE WITH -A FIRM OF 30 YEARS REPUTATION OF BUSINESS INTEG RITY" IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED Pianos Furniture; and Appliances Call 9149 for appointment HOGG BROS. 260 Stale St RENT or buy elec. refrig. In good cond. Ph. 24097 before 8 earn. WANTED TO BUY Good leather bound trout creel. Would consider trading box 30-30 cartridges. H. D. Aa pinwalL Rt. 6. Bx 385. Phone 2-2969. WANTS'll Mnvi rkmiri S m.m f U or f 2 7 lens. Carl Yunker Jeffer. son. Ore. Ph. 606. WANTED. PIANOS. Will pay cash. Wills Music Store 432 SUte St BIKE: Any condition. Ph. 21983. Wanted: Elec. refrigerator. Ph. 8151. WANTED. Pumoa. TaUrnan'a, Ph 3707 WANT TO Bus. rseft cameras at tenses McEwan Photo Shop 435 Stata. USKD FURNITtlRat Ph 8185 CASH for used oiano 8c other mu sical instruments Call 4641 days or B537 evenings or send description ta Jaquith Music : Co.. 191 S High i 'WANTED: sndio couch or daveno, good condition.; Box 359. Statesman. Wanted Furniture CASH for used furniture. Ph. 7596, State Street Furniture Store. IF YOU have furniture to sell i Russ Bright Ph 7911. 453 Court Miscellaneous NOW IS THE TIME to get the kiddie ear. tricycle or play wagon out. If it needs painting I or repairs1 or if - you have old ones to sell, let, us know. Smith's Fix Shop. Ph. 3283. VETERANS i Information Service Sponsored bv Disabled Amsr v.t. a L. Brewster. Service Officer." Ph. t339. enkoll NOW in our sewing classes. A complete course in dress making only $10. We rent sewing machines and have a complete repair service. Singer Sewing Center, 142 S. High. Ph. 35l 'TlUYtlGrrTNC'W From Your Grocer. Use it for more sanitation. WOODWORK. Dishes. Laun dry & General Spring House Clean ing. Willamette Gro. Supply -all sizes 25c. 50c. $L - Dental Plate Repair TWO-HOUR i SERVICE IN MOST CASES Bring or Mail Your Plates for Repair. DR HARRY SEMLER, DENTIST Adolph Bldg State At Com. Ph 3311 For Rent -Rooms GOOD HOME and liberal pay for young lady or service man s wife in exchange for light-services and com. panionship to elderly lady. No objec tion to small . child. Ph.; 6685. Mra" Gwynn, 1311 N, Uberty. " SLEEPING Room. 653 N. High. . cltKAN' mt rooms. Men only. No drinking. Close In. 873 Court St. - -S1' rm- Drt "ome. gd. loc. Ph. 2-144. SL, RM. man pref. ph, 755a.