Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
Thursday, January 21, 1943 (Tie Capital Journal, Salem,' Oregon Thirteen A friend may become an enemya relative is one from the start. CapitalflJournal Classified Advertising Hates Perlta. Per line, s times PerUne, 6 times PerUne, one month. ..I'r'5 Mln 25c 3 times mln. 35c 6 times minimum 45c Minimum Per Ad 25o Wsnt Ads must be In by 10 tm. daj ot publication. For Sale Houses TODAY'S SPECIAL! 11J50 Cash buys 5-room house, Just renovated. St. Imp. In. House would rent lor $20. 1500 $300 down. 5-nn. house, cen trally located. Plenty of shade. C a 8ANDBRS-231 N. HiBh-5M. QFor Sale Farms Tint) AAT.R NO TRADE 28 Acre Dairy Farm, 22 Acres under Irrigation. B-room 1 also 3-room house. Barn equipped for 48 cows; 2 big silos, stock barn and other buildings. Milking parlor lor 8 cows, Walk-in cooler, bottle machine. 2 Serge milking machines all equipment for retail route. 1940 panel Delivery truck, also 16 cows, 1 bull, hay and grain. An irrigation ...ct.m a Mine business three miles from the center of Salem. $6000 cash and Balance easy leima. c ,'n)viu Mr. A. A. Larsen with HAWKINS St ROBERTS, INC., Sa lem, ure. 75 A. hop ranch with equipment for sale. 5 ml. from here. A good bar gain; State Finance Co., 212 Guar dian .mug. For Sale Acreage CITY CONVENIENCES and COUNTRY PRIVILEGES ONot far out on paved road. One acre best of dark soil, 4-room plastered house, nook, plenty built-lns, bath room with plumbing, drove well and water system, garage ana woousiieu. Price $2900, part terms. See LEO N. CHILDS, INC., REALTORS. 344 Sta ty SI hone JM81. Wanted Real Estate We Need 4. 5 and 6-room houses lmmmediatelyl Range $1500 to $5500. cash TO YOU See Leo N. Chllds, Inc., Realtors 344 State St. rn. nam. Want to Buy 2 or 3 bedrm. house from owner. Box 438 Cap. Journal. - . caio "T.ut. umir nrnnertv todav. We have lots of buyers St we loan on real estate. Business Is good. Hawkins is Roberts, Inc., KeMjora.rL ,,;,,, Exchange Real Estate 75 Acres near Slltcoose Lake, near coast, on good road. Old house creek. $750. Consider used truck for part. For appointment write Valley Land CO., 3imii ataie oi.. Hse., 2 lots in Ashland, clear, for Sa lmi nronertv. Ph. 6434. cbl9 Business Opportunities FOR SALE A going restaurant, doing good bus in. emitting on account of other business. For quick sale $700 will take It. There Is over szuou worm oi equipment In this place. See or write Mr. A. A. Larsen, with HAWKINS & ROBERTS. INC.. Bcaltors. ccuir FOR SALE: Laundry doing good business, too much for women to kindle. Bargain. Phone 1091, Leb anon. Oregon. 'd23 Wanted Furniture Furniture Wanted: We buy, sell or , trade new and used furniture. See us at 705 S. 12th St. or Ph. 7141, da22 TOP CASH PRICES paid for furnl ture. tools, etc. Ph. 2-4081.. da23 We want good used furniture St will pay the highest possible casn price, P. N. St Glenn Woodry. Auction MVt, 1610 N. Summer St. Ph. 5110. oa For Sale Livestock Holstein Heifer, Just fresh; 1 Jersey cow, 2nd calf. Just fresh. 1 Guernsey heifer calf. 10 days old. aaio uner. rv. Ph. 6380 or 6532. el9' ATTENTION 1 1 Will remove dead St worthless stock In a moment's notice! SAL. em FERTILIZER St BY-PRODUCTS. Ph 6000 Collect (No other phone) a Ml plaaaa, tanaa mi atalra Phone 3571 ' O For Sale Wood 16" Old Fir. 2495 Broadway. ee20 16" old growth cook stove wood Cut from plywood cores. $0.5Q per cord in 2-cord lots. Ph. 7837. ee36 Walnut Shells $4.50 per ton. Bring sacks. Klorfeln Packing Co. ee Dry, Old Fir wood. Ph 6663. eclM 16" Slab St Mill wood, 400 cu. ft. load $10. Ph. 6217 or. 8522 , es' Wanted Help MEN and WOMEN . to work for the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD , at Portland arid ' Outlying Points, In Washington and Oregon GOOD WAGES INSIDE WORK if BOILERMAKERS if MACHINISTS if PIPEFITTERS if BLACKSMITHS if ELECTRICIANS if CARMEN if LABORERS Also Helpers and Apprentices for All the Above Crafts .. EMPLOYMENT. BUREAU 1007 N. KNOTT ST., PORTLAND, OREGON Phone BR 7771 g46 Wanted: limber Fallers and Logg. ing trucks. Good wages. Ph. 5982. g20 Woman to help with cooking and housework. Ph. 7498. ' g29' Capable woman for hse. work. $50 per mo., rm. & board. .1515 Frank. lln St., West Salem. gl9 Permanent position open for prae tlcal nurse. Ref, required. Ph, 4036. gl8 Men wanted to work in hop yard, ml. west. Williams St Thacker, Phone 21331. g Wanted Positions Experienced secretary. Box 437 Cap ital Journal. h20 Young woman, soldier's wife, will care for children. Go home nights. 930 South 13th, In rear. hi 9 Wanted: Small child to care for in my home. Box 439 Cap. Journal. hl8 Experienced Bookkeeper wants per manent position. Can operate book keeping machine. Write Box 477 Capital Journal. his Children kept, 1117 6th St. Ph. 3611 t23 Education NATION-WIDE -j- FINGERPRINTING Is evident. Investigate this rapidly expanding field' for classifers, filers. Millions must be fingerprinted, of fering oppor. for well-paid positions. Common school suffl. (low cost), Write Fingerprint, Corbett Bldg., Portland, hh!8 PIANO .Lessons by experienced, teacher, 50c hr. periods. Ph. 4454 1111 2nd St., West Salem. hhl8 For Rent Warm sip. rm. 1555 N. Capitol. J20 $60 Furnished Court. $40 5-rm. home, Kingwood Heights. $25 4-rm. house, Riverview Drive, P. H. BELL, REALTOR 312-222 Guardian bldg. Ph. 8168. JIB Well furn, 3 or 4 rm, Apts. P. 6238, J20 Homey, furn. sleeping room. Close in Reasonable. Ph. 6322. J19 3 rooms, furnished. $16. Adults. Call evenings, 446 Union, J18' NHOUSE FOR RENT 7 R. house, furnace, garage, Close in, Wired for range. M. B. STEGNER 520 N. Commercial St. J 19 Directory BATTERIES WILLARD batteries, all types. R. D woodrow. 34g N cnurch p 8600, o' BUILDING MATERIAL SAND, Gravel, Crushed Rock, Pav Ing Salem 8upply Co Ph. (561. o' CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnace St Chimneys cleaned; vac uum ti steel brushes. ENSLEY. 7176 019 FLORIST Brelthaupt's for flowers Dial 9195 o FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOWELL FUNERAL HOME. 1673. Ph Tei-wllliser Funeral Home P 6D28 o MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPT'NS Mrs, P.,Hauser, 925 Saginaw, P. 7828 o42 PAINTS AND LACQUERS Comple'te line Nason paints Liberal terms R D Woodrow 394 N Church. PAPERING-PAINTING Painting St Decorating. Ph. 7552. 029 Expert Workmanship Phone 4325 o' RADIO & Appliance Service Ray Moore's. 467 Court. Ph. 9611, 0(1 TRANSFER & STORAGE Local oi distance transfer storage Burner oils, briquets Truest l Portland dally Agent Pierce Autc Freight, Including California points Lamer Transfer Si Storage P 1131 V WINDOW CLEANING PROFESSION A I CLEANING BBR V1CK.-FHON1 msi. For Rent 5-room brick house, furnished, avail able about Feb. 15 $65. Ph. 5203. J18' 6-Room house, basement St garage, wood range St heater, some lurni t'ure. $25. Prefer adults. 3-Room house, lights & water. At city limits east. S10. S. M. EARLE, 208 N, High. ' J 720 Rosemont, W. Salem. 2 bedrm. house, elect, range St water heater. Phone 7929 or 9557, J16 4-rm. house 1009 N. 5th. J21' Dbl. rm. Meals optional. Ph. 6769. jar 2-rm, furn. apt. 575 Marlon, J20 3 bedrm. home, Inq. I N. Cottage. J18' Furn. House, 3 bedrooms, only. Phone 9048, Adults i' 8 rm. house, S, Salem, $18. Ph. 5664. Pianos. $2 mo H L Stiff Furn Co t Cabins, $5 per week, 2860 S. Com'l. Junction Auto Camp. J32 Office rooms or desk space. 200. 381 State St. ; ' Room J Floor sander for rent Montgom 1" ery Ward. Room and Board Warm Room St Home Cooking 1227 Court' St. Ph. 8495. ' JJ18 Lost and Found LOST: Tire chain, Kingwood drive or Glenn Creek Rd. Finder please contact Art Wilson, Postal Tele graph Co. kl8' Miscellaneous Auto repairing, motor , reboring, welding, reasonable prices. . Stan lev's Garage. 3250 Portland Road. Ph. 7110. m39 Sewing, remodeling St altering. Ph. 5425. ml8 Dental Plate Repair 2-HR. SERVICE tN MOST CASES DR. HARRY SEMLER. DENTIST Adolph Bldg. State it Commercial SALEM Phone 3311. For Sale Miscellaneous Hurry! Florescent fixtures, sell for 30 days only without priorities. Box 434 Capital Journal. n20 Muskrat fur coat, good condl. New lining;. Ph. 5045190 S. 25th. n20 2 female Beagle Hounds, about 8 mo. old. Ph. 5461. n20 For Sale: Full set of restaurant and fountain fixtures and equipment, to gether or by the piece. H. D. Long. Silverton, ore. nai Piano and music bench, Baldwin make, small size, ,very good condi tion. Reasonable. Phone 21261. n20 Furniture and bicycle. 1170 N, 16th. nl9 Fresh apple Juice (no preservative.) Puritan Cider Works, West Salem nzz Feather Mattress $20. Ph.- evenlnss 8915. nl8 For Sale: Black cocker spaniel pup py. Purebred. $10.-1045 N. 18th. n!8 New Hampshire Red Pullets, 4 mos. Hot water tank. Ph. 22466. nl8 Good Used Furniture Always a BIG Stock at Sensible Prices! . . . Woodry's Auction. Market 1610 N. Summer St. Salem. Ph. 5110. e Maytag Washing Machines For Rent ' AT HOGG BROS. Exclusive Dealers for Maytag Wash ers 260 state St. Ph. 8149. n- Fuller Brushes. Ph. (391 1745 Grant St., Salem. or write n29 Wanted Miscellaneous Kitchen sink without bate. Ph. 8204 Call evenings. na20 Baby Buggy and Bed. Good cond. Phone 6154. . na20 Wanted: Gas engine for Model air plane, Class B. Write John Morse, Independence, Ore. na20 Wanted to buy: BENDIX WASHER, Dr. Frank A. Nelsius, Stayton, Ore. nal9 You Set the Price - We Pay the Cash for Good Used Furniture St Appliances, BRIGHT FURNITURE 453 Court St. Ph. 7511. na20' Used Furniture. Ph 8185. naa Personal Psychologist, advisor. Well known In Salem. Formerly Mrs. Martin. Appts, for a time, 772 N. Winter. p22 Rev. Garst, crystal gazing, business, love. 640 N. Com'l. Advice P21 Reading, accur.. depend. 2361 State. pi 8 Palmist. P. 4263. Hacel Barton, B St. p38 Automobiles For Sale: 1939 Nash Sedan, 6 good tires, motor recently overhauled $575. Maple Auto Courts, Cabin 5 Independence. Q20 Vnr Sal.' 1937 Chv. Sedan. 2085 Myrtle Ave. Ph 5891 q22i : Highest prices paid tor e5 S"L cI.- UAl't' 3 UMU UAftO 520 N. Commercial q22 '29 model A Ford. S good tires. Ph. 22466. qlS For sale: 1937 Chev, 4-dr. Sedan. Ra dio, heater, new tires, excellent shape. 1620 N. 20th. qlS Financial WANTED - PRIVATE MONEY . to Loan on Good Salem Real Ettat Will Pay 64 Interest W R ORABENHOR8T CO REALTORS f Automobiles "C" SHROCK TO BUY OR SELL YOUR CAR Salem's Oldest Independent Used Car Dealer Church St Chemeketa. Ph. 7922. q' Financial , MONEY. TO LOAN Wanted: Real Estate Mortgages. Loans Citv or Farm Properties. Loans made as small as $300. See us about refinancing your present contract or mortgage. LEO N. CHILDS, INC, 344 State St. Ph, 9261. . r20' LOANS BY PHONE Save time, tires, gas. Make all ar rangements by phone. $25 to $300 on signature, furniture, auto. PromDt, private. Sensible monthly payments. Phone Nettie Anderson, mangr. 3191 PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 512 State St. at High St. Ground floor, Bligh Bldg. State licenses S-122 M-165. ! WANTED PRIVATE MONEY To loan on City Homes and Farms. That will pay 5 and 6 interest. If you are In need of a loan see me as my charge for getting these loans Is the lowest! B. C. ZIELINSKI 3890 Center. Ph. 2-2525. r31 AUTO LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CALKINS FINANCE CO. "Salem's Persona) Loan Center" 316 1st Nafl. Bank Bldg. Salem Phone 4446. State License S-228 M-278 QUICK CASH LOANS - All Plans One to 12 Months GENERAL FINANCE CORP. 136 S. Commercial Si License No. S-138. f AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Contracts refinanced to reduce pay ments Money for new or used cars No delay or red tape Vju will re tain possession of the vehicle 1 to. IS MONTHS TO PAY Roy H. Simmons 136 South Commercial Street Phone 9166. Lie No. M-152 r LOANS STATE FINANCE CO. 212 Guardian Bldg. Phone 8168 S-216 M-222 r FARM and CITY LOANS Quality Mortgage Loans at 414 where loan does not exceed 50 of present value. Not an FHA loan Prompt service - Minimum details We offer a b rate on loans oi larger percentage of value. Will pay Cash lor Real Estate Contracts and Second Mortgages CAPITOL SECURITIES CO. 207 Pioneer Trust Bldg Ph 7162. r" We loan on farm, residential and business property Will buy mort gages, contracts. hawkins si Roberts, inc. Realtors. Guardian Bldg. AUTO LOANS Willamette Credit Co. 5th Floor, GUARDIAN BUILDING License no. m-isb Transportation Wanted: Transportation for 2 to Commercial Iron Works for grave yard shift. 804 North 14th. xl9 Legal FINAL NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tluL the undersigned. Administrator of Ihe eilste of ALBERT C. JOHNSON. Deceased, has filed her final account as audi, and that January 30. 1043. at 10:00 o'clock In .the forenoon of said day has been fixed as the time, and Ihe Courtroom of the. Cir cuit Court of the State of oreaon foi Marion Countr, at Salem. Oreaon. ha.' been fixed as the place, for the hearing OI objections to said Final Account. Dated this 30th day of December. 1943, GERTRUDE VODER. Administratrix of the Estate of Albert C, Johnson, Deceased. RHOTEN At RHOTEN, Pioneer Trust Building, Salem. Oreaon. Attorneys for the Estata Dec. 31. Jan. 7, 14. 31. 33 Log Shortage At Albany Mill Albany, Jan. 21 Operations at the Albany Plylock corpora tion plant were sharply curtail ed here Wednesday when a log shortage that has long threaten ed became acute. Lack of logs, plant officials said, forced the temporary lay off of 195 employes, leaving only the first shift and part of the second working at the plant. Weather conditions, road con ditions and the shortage of labor in the logging camps arc chiefly blamed for the situation here, which, it was pointed out, is only similar to that prevailing elsewhere. "uw '" unui lotto will hinder plywood manufacturing here could not be predicted, out lit was regarded as certain that there will be trouble until the , i , "!.". A number of plywood work ers were signing up Wednesday at the local U.S. employment of fice for work in shipyards at Portland and Vancouver, most of them with the understanding that they will return here when full operation of the plywood plant is resumed. Shipyard employment service representatives were here assist ing in placing applicants. Afrika Korps Speeds Retreat Toward Tunisia (Continued from page 1) around the last axis foothold in north Africa. Joined by French Liaison had previously been established between Leclerc's columns and American-British-French forces on the western flank of Tunisia. Multiple signs' indicated that Rommel might abandon Tripoli without a fight in his urgency to reach Tunisia. The Berlin radio reported that the city was ablaze and under incessant allied bomb ing attack;. Moreover, violent fighting in central Tunisia, where strongly reinforced German troops smash ed at French positions southwest of Pont Du' Fahs, suggested an effort to clear the way for Rom, mel's weary forces en route to the Tunis-Bizerte zone in north ern Tunisia Italian headquarters asserted that in the last three days the axis had captured 1,500 allied prisoners in Tunisia evidently referring to the fighting around Pont Du Fahs and the French admitted yesterday that they had fallen back about seven miles in this sector. Nazis Score Advance Allied headquarters said to day that Col. Gen. Jurgen Von Arnim's Tunisian forces again had neted "a small advance" in the mountains southwest of Pont Du Fahs, and dispatches from the front said a German thrust into the French sector had thrown the whole front into a state of fluidity. . Allied bombers and fighters, including the French Lafayette Escadrille, were reported blast ing the axis in support of the hard-pressed French ground troops. Advices from the front said allied plans to counters the Ger man thrust remained hidden in war councils, but indicated that a decisive battle might be de veloping. Gen. Von Arnim's tanks and infantry turned south against the French, it was reported, after an abortive attack on British lines in the Bou Arada-Goubellat area, where British troops threw the nazis back along the road from Bou Arada to Pont Du Fahs. Military analysts predicted that if Rommell fled Tripoli, he would probably try to hold a narrow coastal front of the Gulf of Gabcs extending from Bizerte, in the north, to the French-built Marcth line inside the Tunisian frontier in the south. When Norwalk, Conn., enter ed the Victory Book Campaign to collect books for the men in the service, 'a goal of 10,000 books was set, but in spite of un seasonable weather, 18,300 books were collected', an average of two books for every five rcsi dents. ACROSS 1. Smooth I. Weed t. Fin fa. ti. Scent 40. Flftriim out widely 4S. Amonjt 43. Oivlilon nf un 12. City In NtihH dent ortc 13. Tyu of rllwj 44. Clioun IS. Gone by 45. Old n1c of iiio namiD lor Another 17. Writinc Libit f?)Alh 47. Kind or finch 4. Send forth 60. Present month: nbbr. tU Symbol for sodium 13. Short for a IS. MHOP 20. Plural ending 21. Pronoun 22. Burn 24. Afternoon function 58. The he. 2X. Thing: "law 29. Dancd ntfp 32. Oil of roup jip i ali: virl ant . Mynelf 24. Srtcl. Unit man n name 54. Positive leo- Lrln pole fifi. Amphibian M. Foreordain 60. American In dian 1. Sparkle 62. Kmplnyer 3fi. Aloney drawer 63. Addition to 17. Literary scrape building 73 P3 " M'M- '7 ' Ip'? IP20 . f3L-M3LZ.JZZ l ffg!T- .-gsariP j j l 1 1 j bl THE FIGHTING HALSEY S LI. (.1. G.) William F. Walsey 3rd (left) stands beside his . father, Admiral William F. Halsey, Jr., famed U. S. naval leader in the southwest Pacific. Raids on Britain Resumed by Nazis London, Jan. 21 (U.R) German daylight aerial raiders returned to the attack on southeast England today while rescue squads work ed in relays still seeking additional survivors of upwards of 100 small children and their teachers buried in the ruins of an elemen tary school flattened yesterday Dwight Weddle Killed in Crash Independence, Jan. 21 The loss of the first boy from Inde pendence during the war was made known here Monday when Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Weddle re ceived a wire from the com manding officer of Camp Mc- Quaid, Calif., stating that their son, Corporal Dwight Q. Wed dle had been killed In an auto mobile accident near the gate of the camp at 7 p.m. Sunday. After receiving the wire Mon day Mr. Weddle immediately tried to get in touch with the boy's wife, who is in California, but as his wires were not an swered he called long distance to learn that she had been in jured in the accident and was in the Red Cross hospital at the camp. Weddle will be given a mili tary funeral at Camp McQuaide Friday morning and Interment will be made-at a later dale at the Grant cemetery in San Fran cisco, Calif. Dwight Q. Weddle, 37, better known here as "Bud" attended the Independence high school 1 1921 lo 1923; the University of: Washington for one year after! which he worked at his father's! barber shop for ten years in Ihe ' location now of Lynn Huntley. I He then took up the carpentry ; trade and worked at the Bonne ville dam for two years. He has been in the army a little over a year. ciA.anTiAiMiE.Dnu.fti 7! B AG P I P EDD HOLE aAuRTHBL QFTfl 6WI NGPF LOC Wl D T I N YDC LQC KiIG E ALgffCL I CKJBARE I DPfCHUCgffgRED RfEjC M E CgnC L OTIS Solution Of Yoiterday't Puzilt ft. Anceatral holla, of tha rullns I. British by. , nasty DOWN ft on I out Pertalnlnr to piant tire t. Son of Seth 4. Negative 5. Tight . finlud: Phil. III. T. Dlitent t. World' hirheit mountain I. Greek letter 10. Short for a kind of flog tl, ft oman date 14. On the ocean IK. Knoia In nood 2.1. And: I.iin 2h, Arachnid 37. Roof of the mouth 29. Revoke at eirde an. Loathed 31. Homnnilfl mu alclani 11. Mother la. Gnawing ant ma I ft. Article 41. Arsenate of copper 41. Makea repara tion 47. Symijol fftr tantalum 41 t)f)Uf .10. Father of David S2. Prink M. Small vail? hS. Mark of a bio 7. Englnh river A3. Yellow nfher 3. Birthplace of Abraham II. Ruaaiani 3 L ACIKDA i ITTTAT E in kIIrHIs eIl rie pIIIsUsIpIoItIsUc pis by a dive-bombing plane. British fighter planes were waiting for the Germans as the second day of daylight raids started, and one German fighter plane was shot down quickly off the southeast coast. Forty-four were known dead and 50 wounded wore In the hos pital, in addition to those who suffered minor wounds, in the school bombing. 1 During the night six more children, their bodies crushed were taken out of the ruins of the school but all died on the way to the hospital or soon after they arrived. Among the known dead were five of the eight teachers in the school's junior scclion, which was hit. . About 15 bodies were believ ed to remain in the ruins today. Four air raid alarms were sounded as the workers dug through the night. Each time flares and shaded lamps were put out, but the squads continu ed digging and hauling out de bris by the light of the moon. THE WORLD On Your What's happening in Europe? How's it coming in Asia? Who won the Ball Game? What's at the movies? And how would you like having the World plunked on your doorstep every even ing? Here's accurate up-to-the-minute NEWS from the latest events on all war fronts to what your neighbor's having for lunch. Order the Capital Journal today and bring the world to YOUR doorstep 1 Capitalllyournal 7iifln nr Telephone 3571 Journal Want Ads Pay ' Army Troops Replace Marines At Guadalcanal ' (Continued from page 1 Patterson described the lift ings of the siege of Leningrad as "one of the most remarkable things that has ever occurred in this war." . The continued success of the, Russian army is particularly heartening, Patterson said, and "it would seem that the doom of the German divisions at Stair. ingrad is assured." Evidently, he said, the. Ger mans hoped to establish a win-' ter line as deep in Russian terri tory as possible, probably along,, one of the river systems, with, the Volga as their summer ob. , jectivc. Retreat to Dnieper Now, he added, they "prqb-: ably would be satisfied to stop' at the Don," but. at the rale the Russians are driving them back more likely they would have to. retreat to the Donets "or even to the Dnieper." r. In North Africa, Patterson, said, the rapid advance of the British eighth army In Libyar threatens Tripoli, and the "fall of the city" would seem lo be mh matter of hours. Doorstep! I Journal Want Ads Pay )