n
Capital jiJournal
J Classified Advertising
Rates
Per line toe
Per line. 3 times 25c
Per line. 6 times 40c
Per line, one month. . . .$1.25
Min. 25c 3 times min. 35c
6 times minimum 45c
Minimum per ad 25c
Want Ads must be in by 10
a.m. day o publication.
FOR SALE HOUSES
fyUV ALU a-H t l.ui.il"""J -
rated lurn. 6 rm. hse., lull bsmt.,
Bar., lge. lot. & fruit. Oil heat. Close
in on cncmeKeia. rii. tw-a.
... .... MTnl. lntc A hpd
view piupcivy. ....... . .
rooms. 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors
thrOUgnOUl. UOUUie &AiaBC,
ouu.
6 rnis., very close in, extra large
living room, on neai,, iuepmi.c.
$6500.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN, Realtor
145 N. 14th. a!48
$68255 rm. hse., bsmt., furnace &
earagc. Walking distance to town,
tomn 4 bedrm. hse.. bsmt.. saw-
Ulst burner fz garage, corner lot.
w P H BEIjL. REALTOR
212 Guardian Bids Ph. 8168. a!47
GOOD BUY: 2 hoases on 1 lot. 6
rm. hse.. spark oil circulator, u.c
ht. wt. heater, laundry irays. o rm.
Vied now rents $20 Der month. Elcc.
stove,( gas fir. furnace & ht. wt.
heater, lndry. trays. $4250. 1343
K Commercial Ph. 3505. al48
Will sell for client 232 acre farm
at approx. $45 per acre. 120 A. in
cult., bal. pasture & timber. Com
plete set bldgs. Plenty water. About
5 mi. S.E. of Silverton. Terms if
desired. Donald A. Young, Pioneer
TrusC Blag., saiem, urc. aiio
LOOK!
7f sold in next few days.'4-bedrm
home, all nice large rooms, garage
and large lot. A Real Bargain for
$3750.
ROSTE1N & ADOLPH. INC.
110'i North Commercial St. -a!47
V- ACRE North. Almost new 2-bed-room
house. Really a neat little
Vmin S2500
Large house in excellent location. 6
bedrooms: m excellent conumon.
Smith Hieh St. S8000.
I. A. FISH, 477 Court. Ph. 6524,
ana
iS. 21st St. 7-rooms, 2-car gar.
large lot, excellent condition. $3150.
E. M LAKaiN, HUftLiVlt
153 S. High St. Ph. 7400. a!47'
GOOD 3-Br. rm. home South. Large
lot. 2-car garage. A Good Buy at
$3000! Some terms. See Mr. Good
win with
HAWKINS & ROBERTS, INC.
REALTORS al48
TJ.RARrvTCART.Y PRTCFD HOME
Large corner lot. both streets paved
nnri near school and bus line. 5-rm.
house, garage and woodshed. For
short time onlv $1500! Part terms.
See T.EO N. CHILDS. INC.. REAL
TORS. 344 State St. Ph. 9261. al47
TO CT.OKE AN ESTATE
S-rnnm old house on corner lot,
with some repairs can be made very
comfortable. Close to school and
bus line. Price only $1100. See us
todav! LEO N. CHILDS. INC.
REALTORS, 344 State St, Ph. 9261
al47
NORTH SALEM: Cozy 4-rm. house,
extra laree lot with abundance of
shade, fruit and "nut trees. A buy
for $3500 One-third down. Call
Mrs. Ellis at LEO N. CHILDS. INC.,
HlLTORS. 344 State St, Ph. U2B1
JP ; a!47'
NICE Home at 1015 N. 15th St. Lg.
livtnir rm.. cond firenlace. nice din
ing rm., master bdrm. Hardwood
floors throughout. 3rd bedrm. in full
dry basm't. Extra lg. lot, with fruit
trees and garden, see Mr. uooawin
witn
HAWKINS & ROBERTS, INC.
REALTORS al47'
IN THE NAVY! Must sell new, 3
bdrm. home. N.E. Living rm.. bath,
deluxe kitchen with breakfast bar.
on one floor: lge. wardrobe, lots of
I bullt-lns, fireplace, Venetian blinds,
auto, on neat, air cona. Launary
trays in attached garage, lg. lot,
garden in. Immed. possession.
$5750. Key at
HAWKINS & ROBERTS, INC.
REALTORS
See Mr. Goodwin. al47'
8-ROOM house and 6 lots. 2580
Laurel Ave. See Owner. al47
OWNER Moving away offers acre
tract. Near city limits, with neat
bungalow, electricity, bath, etc. For
onlv $3500! To see it call Mrs. Ul
at LEO N. CHILDS. INC.. REAL
TIES. 344 State St. Ph. 9261. a!47'
TQS
with 5-rm. house, large dining
and living room, 2 nice bedrooms.
With chicken house, fine location.
close in. Priced at only $3600! Some
terms, see Mr. Larsen with
HAWKINS &: ROBERTS, INC.
REALTORS al47'
BY OWNER 7-rm. mod. home, full
basm't., laundry trays, elect, hot
water heater, furnace, fireplace,
hardwood firs, in living & dining
rm. Lge. lot & lots of flowers, shrub.
bery & fruit. Lge. garden, near
school. Pn. 756a. al47
MOD. 6-rm. hse. Hardwood floors &
floored attic, basement, furnace,
wired for elec. equip. Garage at
tached, lge. lot, & garden. On bus
line in n. saiem. soouu $1000 cash,
balance like rent. Box 40 Capital
Journal. al47
FOR SALE LOTS
CHOICE LOT. $550
Just off State street, north, 50x150
it. bee Louis secntel or Mrs. Need
ham. 341 State. Room 4. aaHT
FQ SALE FARMS
20 A., 8 mi. from Salem. 4 rm. hse.,
2 bedrms., lights, sink, good well
& barn. 4 A. clear, fenced. $1700.
MELVIN JOHNSON. REALTOR
725 Court St. Ph. 3723. bl47
LOOK LOOK!
Not often a chance like this. Good
farm, all stocked & equipped and
crops: all-year creek, timber, pas
ture and about 20 A. plow land.
House 6 r.. bath, elec. water sys
tem, garage, barn, hen house. Pav
ed road, close to town. Price cut to
$4000 for quick sale. Shown W ap
pointment. See Louis Bechtel or
Mrs. Needham, 341 State. Room 4.
bl47'
If you want a small farm that will
pay back h of the price you pay,
here it is. 66 A.. 25 A. vetch, 25 A.
of fine prunes, bal. pasture, and a
little timber. 5 rm. house with 2
bedrms.. bin living rm.. lots of built
ins. large bath rm. Barn for 14
cows and 40 tons of hay. mach.
shed, chicken house, and other
buildings, also one of the best prune
dryers, all electrified, auto, oil
heat. 15 hn. elec. motor, city wa.
teaflcsts $2 per mo. all vou want
topf . Now the crop Is worth $3000
and the drver will make $2000.
Price for all is $8500. Somp terms
See Mr. Larsen with HAWKINS k
ROBERTS. INC.. REALTORS. bl49'
Journal Want Ads Pay
FOR SALE FARMS
100 A. FARM, all under cult. Good
buildings, on oil road ana only 1 mi
from Scio. Possession Sept. 1 ol
the land, but can give possession
within 30 days of the buildings. This
is a wonderful buy at $5500, half
cash. See Mr. Larsen with
HAWKINS As ROBERTS. INC.
REALTORS bl48'
10 ACRES eood land under cult!
vation. River Rd. north in Clear-
lake dlst. Good house, hot & cold
water, wired for elect, range. Barn,
garage, other buildings. Lloyd Her
ald. Rt. 2. Box 207. Salem. bl48
FOR SALE 60 A. all under cult. 47
A. in crop. Good barn. silo. 5-rm
house. Elec. & water. All crop goes
at $6400. some terms, see Mr. Lar
sen with
HAWKINS & ROBERTS. INC.
REALTORS b!48'
BEAUTIFUL CREEK PROPERTY
20 to 25 acres, few miles out on good
road. Part timbered, little cienrea,
laree barn. Electricity available.
City water piped to property. Ideal
place to build a future home, and
have park, boating and swimming
and raise fish. See LEO N. CHILDS.
INC.. REALTORS 344 State St.
Phone 9261. bl47
FOR SALE ACREAGE
For Sale: River Road Hatchery &.
Poultry Farm. l acre of rich river
bottom land with all kinds of fruit.
All buildings new: 5 room modern
house witli unfinished upstairs;
large 3-story poultry building, 45'x
65': brooder house. 24'x40': hatch-
cry building 30x40 : small barn,
rabbit hutches, hog hoases. and oth
er small bldgs. Price $5750 Terms
$1500 down, balance $35 per mo.
interest at 6. See It at 2775 N
River Road lt;j blocks north of
city limits on N. River Road or
call 6028. bbl48
WANTED REAL ESTATE
15 to 40 ACRES Improved, east or
n. saiem. priced reasonable. Give
details. Box 54 Cap. Journal. cal48
Wanted: Small acreage with house
and orchard, close In. Full Informa.
tion. Bell Sanders. 3552 Buena
Vista. Glenuale. California. cal48
List your property today We have
lots of buyers & we loan on real
estate. Business Is good. Phone 4108
HAWKINS & ROBERTS, INC.
REALTORS. CI
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
Clear Lot In Portland and cash,
Want house or acreage in Salem.
Owner. Box 49 Cap. Journal. cbl47
RESORT PROPERTY
Paradise Islands, a desirable place
for picnics and recreation. Turner
Road, just south of airport. ccl47
Business Opportunities
Store bldg. on good street with liv
ing apts. & garage, large lot. $2500.
uooa terms, E. B. Pernne, 331 state
Cdl48
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Five-rm. plastered home with base.
ment. furnace, near state Office
Diag. income $30 per mo. Price
$31100 cash.
W. H. GRABENHORST 4 CO
REALTORS
134 S. Liberty St. Ph. 4131. cd!46
Bldg. $15,000. Some trade 1510
North 21st. cdl50
FURNITURE FOR SALE
5 Pc. walnut bedrm. set $49.75
Baby crib $14.00
a win size oeosprings &
mattresses Mfl 7R
8 pc. walnut dining rm. set. .$75.00
6 pc. walnut dining rm. set.. $37.50
BB1UHT FURNITURE STORE
453 Court St. Phone 7511-. dl47'
20 Steel Cots $4.50 ea. Gas range
with trash burner, coils. 1790 N.
Front St. dl48
WANTED FURNITURE
WANTED: Furniture. Top prices
iaiu. x-iiuiie iiti ior prompt cans.
oalbS'
Set Your Own Price then call
Glenn Woodry 5110 for action in
a nurryi mus jv, summer. da
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
Three-quarter "Hot Blood" saddle
norses. kronen or unbroken. Rt. 6
Box 356 Salem. Ph. 22503. el50
A 'I'l'CWTT- XT I I
Will remove dead fc wor thless stock
in a moments notice ! SALEM
riSKTlLiaeM 6C BY-PRODUCTS
r-n. ouuu uonect ino otner phonele
Journal Want Ads Pay
Directory
BATTERIES
WTT.T.ADn KBtfa-(n. -11
Woodrow. 349 N. Church. P. 9600. o'
BUILDING MATERIAL
SAND. Gravel, Crushed Rock. Pav
ing. Salem Supply Co. Ph. 8561. o'
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace & Chimneys cleaned. Vac
uum & steel brushes. ENSLEY. 7176.
ol47'
DECORATING AND PAINTING
Painting, decorating. Ph. 7552, ol68
Expert Workmanship. P. '4325. o!52
FLORIST
Brelthaupt's for flowers. Dial 9195 o
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
HOWELL FUNERAL HOME. Ph
3672. 0
Terwilliger Funeral Home. P. 6928. o'
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING
Machine ground, 640 S. Capitol St.
0147
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Lowest rates, prompt service at Ma.
wzlne Exchange. 143 N. High. 0152
MATTRESSES
Capitol Bedding. Ph. 4069. Q152'
PAINTS & LACQUERS
Comnlete line Nason Pninu. T.lhprnT
Terms. R. D. Woodrow. 394 N. church
PLASTERING 4 BRICKLAYING
Brick work, plastering. Ph. 7757.
O160"
SEPTIC TANKS
Septic Tanks and Cesspools cleaned.
Satisfaction guaranteed, state-wide
service. Gene Fite, 642 Edgewater
St West Salem. Ph. 8745. ol63
Cleaned. Inspection free. Kenneth
Hamel. Ph. 6663. 1143 8th St. W Sal
ol6I
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Local or distance transfer storage.
Burner oils, briquets. Trucks to
Portland daily. Agent. Pierce Auto
FrolBhf InrlnHlriCT rallnr.,!.. Mu.
Larmer Trans. & Storage. P. 3131. o
WELL DRILLING
, J. PUGH. 2125 Myrtle. Ph. 9336.
0171
WINDOW CLEANING
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SER
VICE Phone 4457. o'
AUCTIONS
.WANT ACTION?
THEN
AUCTION !
If vou plan on selling vour Home,
Farm or Business, see me first and
I will show you how to dispose of
everything immediately at a top
price no oDllgatlon. see GLENN
H. WOODRY. The Auctioneer, at
tne Market. 160a N. summer St
or Phone 5110. "I Buy for Cash or
Ben on commission. 0014'
AUCTION SALE
Every Wednesday In north Salem
Cows, springer heifers and calves.
3 brood sows, 2 sows with pigs. 20
neaa ol leeoer pigs, chickens and
rabbits. Furniture and tools; one
mower.
A. J. BAKER, Salem, Auctioneer.
ddl47
RABBITS
White Flemish Giant buck, 10 wks
old Weighs five pounds, good
neauny stocK. $3. 1144 Madison
Salem. ebl47
Wanted: Millions of rabbit skins!
Paying highest prices in years. Val-
caucta rur company, Seattle, Wash,
ebi47
FOR SALE WOOD
WOOD, all kinds. Ph. 8376. cell
16-IN MILL WOOD
4-FT SLAB
FRESH CUT SAWDUST
PH. 8862 ecl53
FOR SALE POULTRY
Christie N.H. roosters. 3 mos. old
$1.10 ea. John C. Koch, Rt. 6. Box
355. Salem. 11-i mi. E. of Middle
Grove. fl48
100 White Leghorn nullpts 1ft wks
old. Ph. 22861. Lee's Hatchery. fl47
WANTED HELP
Cherry pickers register now. Start
weo. 3 mi. west, pn. 7694. g!48'
Cherry pickers. Register now for
Ricking at Lamberta Orchards.
Large field and eood picking. Regis
ter at aim n. Mign or 284 encme
keta. Salem. gl51
WANTED: Housekeeper, middle
aged, for elderly' woman in Salem.
Home and wages. Box 53. Capital
journal. R148
Ser. sta. and gar. help, male or fe
male. u Eagewatcr, west Salem
g!48
Cherry pickers, starting .luni 2fi.
E. C. Brunk. Rt. 4, Box 445, Salem
Dallas Hiway. Ph. 21186. gl51
Exp. cook. The Meadows. Ph. 7517,
g
2 barbers needed. If you can't make
$80 weekly and up. it will be your
fault. D. L. Carr, Camp Abbot.
Bend, Oregon. gl50
WANTED: Fruit Pickers. Family
nreferred Good berrv vards. good
camping facilities. Start June 22,
finish about Oct. l. Frank sickens.
Rt. 1. Brooks, Ore. gl48
WANTED: Boys wanted for Gre
gonian routes. Ph. 6622. 474 Ferry
St. R148
Waitress wanted. The Spa.
WANTED POSITIONS
Sewing. Ph. 5145. 1499 State.
Interior Painting. Ph. 6796.
156
hi 64
FOR RENT
4 Bdrm. house, Fairmount Hill.
Newly decorated, oil heat. $50. Will
lease. Winnie Pettyjohn, Fn. 6408.
J 140'
Sleeping rms.. close In. 448 Center.
J 152
New 5 rm. house, furn, N.E. July 1
Adults. Phone 7659. J148'
Snappy 3-bedrm. home. Oak floors,
floor furnace. A. At 4 corners. E.
of Pen. Ph. 68F4 or 21228. J148
3-room furn. apt. 2 adults, 1384
Marion. jl47
Slpg. or hskpg.rm, 425 N. Church.
.1147
One sleeping rm. 765 Marion. J147
Nice furn. apt. Adults. 658 Center.
J147"
Ant. Adults only. 841 N. Liberty.
J148
Pianos, ti. L. Stiff Furniture Co. J
Floor Sander For Rent. Montgom-
ery ward. J
Office rooms or desk space. Room
200 381 state St. j
WANTED TO RENT
Mother who works wants mod. furn
apt. or room & board In private
nome witn care oi small cnuo
during day. Ph. 4066. .1al48
Minister with one child desires
perm. 5 or 6 rm. mod. home to rent.
Ph. 5660 or 3649. Jal48"
ROOM AND BOARD
Board & Rm. 790 N. Church. .1J159'
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Black wallet. Has name &
papers. Waltron Hillpot. Ph. 8221.
kl52
mond ring, small coin purse and
Key, itewarq. fnone Ziito. K14H
Packages found on Front St. P. 3939
K14B
Lost: Billfold in Metropolitan store
Thursday. Reward. Return to Hazel
Renfroe. Joe & Rays cafe. North
Com'l. St. kl48
Lost: No. 1 ration book. Arthur
Harold Boggs. Phone 7110. k!48
LOST: Female wire hair fox terrier.
Rew. Ph. 9508 or 18F14. kl47
MISCELLANEOUS
Dental Plate Eepair
2-HR. SERVICE IN MOST CASES.
DR. HARRY SEMLER. DENTIST.
Adolph Bldg. State & commercial.
SALEM Phone 3311. m'
For Sale Miscellaneous
Lawn mower in good condition.
Ten dollars. Phone 7027. nl49
Ladles' black fur coat, size 16 to 20;
ladles' gray 2-piece suit, 14 to 16,
and black maternity dress, 16 to 18.
Phone 5314. nl49
Kimball weeder, berry ' size, good
condition. 1144 Madison, Salem.
n!47
Hand-operated washing machine.
wood tub. $4. 1144 Madison, Salem.
n!47
Girl's bicycle. Ph. 6401.
Piano with fine tone in exc. cond.
1690 South Cottage. nl48"
CANOE, good condition. Inquire 1115
Maaison St. Ph. 8052. ni47
Davenport. 2 overstuffed chairs, di
nette table. 9x12 rug. bedstead, desk.
lamp, other articles. Eves. 7 to 9.
Room 2. Nurse's Home. Oregon State
Hospital, c. H. Jarvls. nl47
Right-Now Cleaner. Ph. 7502. nlS2
Vacuum cleaner service and parts.
II makes. Vince's Electric. 157 S.
Liberty Phone 6292. n
Atmoravs for sale and rent. H C.
Pugh. P.O. BOX 463. Ph. 22458. nl48
AUTOMOBILES
CASH
For Your Car!
or
have it reconditioned In our effi
cient shop! Expert motor, body and
fender work. Free estimates, quick
service, work guaranteed. Yes, we
have parts, new motors, for Dodge,
Plymouth, Dodge trucks, also radios
and heaters.
HUBBARD
MOTOR CO.
525 Chemeketa St, Phone 4119
ql52
For Sale Miscellaneous
Poultry fertilizer for victory cardens
30c sack. Bring sacks Phone 22861.
Lees Hatchery. n"
Buy. sell, or build 2-wheel trailers.
876 S. Commercial. nl62
We Buy and Sell Furniture. Tools,
Stoves, Dishes. Electric Appliances,
Household Goods. Kligman's. 332
N Commercial. Ph 9885. n
Wanted Miscellaneous
Briggs & Stratton engine, model N
prei. F. Roascn, 640 s. (japitoi.
nal49
WOOL GROWERS ATTENTION
Under a new government ruling we
are now permitted to ouy wool
direct from growers in any quan
tity, any distance from our mill.
Bring or ship your fleece or lambs
wool direct to us and receive the
mgnest martcet price,
THOS. KAY WOOLEN MILL CO,
Salem. Oregon. nalSS
Want good used vacuum cleaner.
2160 Berry. nal49
We Pay Cash for used furniture &
household goods, o & A 2nd Hand
Store. Ph. 9067. 293 N. Coml. na!66
To Buy or to Sell good used furn
iture see Russ Bright, 453 court.
Ph. 7511. na
Used Furniture Ph. 9185.
Cash paid for upright Spinet or
urana pianos. n. aui. naiai
Top Cash price paid for Furniture
& household goods, One article or
houseful. Ph. 96B2: evenings 6521.
Jacobscn's Furniture Store. 566
Edgewater. West Salem. nal47
AUTOMOBILES
1931 Chev. Coe.. heater, fair tires.
After 7 p.m. Detilllon, 303 S, Winter.
qiw
Will pay cash for Model A, good
mech. cond., with good tires. J. B.
Sampley. 535 N. Winter. 12 to 1
noon or before 9 a.m. q!47
1941 Ford 4-door sedan, rood con
dition. Will accept trade and give
terms. Loder Bros., 445 Center St.,
Salem, Oregon, QUI
WE PAY TOPS!
Get Every Dime Your Car Is Worth!
Lash on the Barrel-Head
'C" SHROCK
SALEM'S OLDEST INDEPENDENT
USED UAB DEALER.
N.E. Cor. Church is Chem. Ph. 7922
q
For Sale or Trade for Hevier Car:
37 Willis 4-door sedan. See eves.
456 N. 18th. ql48
Nat'l. house trailer, '42 model, 22 ft.
long, m-i eagewater, w. saiem. qi5i
Model A 4-dr. Sedan. Good cond. &
FANClALrr"'"JJJJJJJ"""'
We Loan on Farm, Residential and
Business Property. Will buy mort
gages, contracts. HAWKINS di
ttUBJUtiB. JNU. KEALTORS.
uuaroian Bldg. r
LOANS
on
AUTOS UP TO $500
on
FURNITURE. LIVESTOCK AND
SIGNATURE UP TO $300
Calkins Finance Co.
316 (3rd fl.) 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg..
Salem. Phone 4446
S-228 Lie. M-278
$30 to $250 OR MORE
ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE,
FURNITURE or SALARY
PHONE IN YOUR APPLICATION
TO 3191
PERSONAL
FINANCE CO.
rl58'
MONEY TO LOAN
My charge for making you a pri
vate loan Is the lowest. Ph. 22525.
rl64
MO N 15 Y
5 percent Income on your Invest
nient xunas:
We have a number of real estate
mortgages in amounts from $500 to
several thousand dollars.
Make your surplai funds earn your
INCOME TAXES!
STATE FINANCE CO.
Guardian Bldg. (Lie. 216-222) r'
.FARM and CITY LOANS
41,i3, and Sl
Prompt Service Minimum Details
Will Pay Cash for Real Estate. Con
tracts ana second Mortgages.
CAPITOL SECURITIES On
207 Pioneer Trust Bldg. Ph. 7162. r'
QUICK CASH LOANS All Plans
One to 12 Months.
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
136 S. Commercial St.
License No. S-138. r
AUTO AND TRUCK IJDANS
Contracts refinanced to reduce pay
ments. Money for new or used cars
no delay or red tape. You will re
tain possession of the vehicle.
1 to 15 MONTHS TO PAY
Roy H. Simmons
136 South Commercial Street
Phone 9168. Lie. No. M-152. r
AUTO LOANS
Willamette Credit Co.
5th Floor. GUARDIAN BUILDING
License No. M-1SS r'
TRANSPORTATION
Wanted: Riders to Commercial Iron
Wks. Day shift. 1940 Chev. spec
deluxe. 765 E. Rural. xMS
Want riders Vancouver Shipvard.
Graveyard shift. 2396 N. Front St.
Phone 4265. X148
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Kcllums had as guests at
their home last week, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Kcllum of Solah,
Wash., parents of Mr. Kcllum.
Thoy left lor home Thursday.
Also visiting the Kclium's over
the week-end was Mrs. Kel
lum's father, Fred Groshong of
Woodland, Wash.
Pause Before Storm as Allies
Prepare to Invade Europe
By Hurh Baillic
tr,3li!ent or the Unllrd Prtssl
London, June 21 (U.PJ This Is the pause before the storm. But
it is not a complete pause by any means, since Germany is being
savagely mauled by allied air power. The last time I sent one of
these informative notes from
London there was another pause
that of the phony war which
ended on May 10, 1940, when
Hitler fell upon the low coun
tries and France.
This pause will end with the
allies falling upon the Euro
pean axis in such a manner that,
as President Roosevelt said, the
enemy won't know their stern
from their bow.
No False Security
The atmosphere here now,
however, is entirely different
from that prevailing when the
German blow was impending.
Now there is no feeling of un
certainty nor yet of false secur
ity. Instead there is a vast
sense of rapidly accumulating
power, military redispositions
swinging into line for action.
The teams are on the field for
the second half, and the one
that is wearing the new uni
forms possesses plenty of re
placements, is confident of vic
tory, but aware that it won't be
easy.
There is no telling, of course,
where the blow will be struck
first, but it is a pretty safe bet
that the British and American
armadas' steadily increased
tempo and their pulverizing op
erations are engulfing impor
tant German military areas in a
hell-fire of destruction and in
time will be putting German
refugees on the roads similar to
those in Belgium and France.
It is also a safe bet that the
Voorhies Prize
Given Sprague
Eugene, June 21 VP) The
Amos E. Voorhies award for edi
torial leadership in Oregon is
the property of the Oregon
Statesman at Salem for the com
ing year.
It was presented to Publisher
Charles A. Sprague here Satur
day at the close of the annual
convention of the Oregon News
paper Publishers association.
Talks by three federal offi
cials featured the closing ses
sions. James Forreslal, undcr-secre-lary
of the navy, gave inside
information on the fleet in an
off-the-record speech.
Hep. Harris Ellsworth told
delegates, "The OPA is taking a
terrible beating from congress.
It beats me how they placed
themselves in a position to in
vile still more criticism."
Bruce Smith, assistant in the
war manpower commission, said
the principal future supply of
labor for the war effort is
among the women. The WMC,
he said, is urging women to vol
unteer for jobs.
Coyotes Cut Into
Nation's Meat Supply
Portland, June 21 VP) Oregon
sheepmen warned today of coy
ote depredations that are cuU
ting into the nation's potential
meat supply.
The federal wild life service
reported . coyotes increasing in
numbers and eastern Oregon
ranchers said the varmints are
killing up to 3 per cent of this
year's lamb crop.
Mac Hoke, of Pendleton, pres
ident of the Oregon Wool Grow
ers' association, estimated Uma
tilla county losses at 2000 lambs.
In Baker county the loss was
estimated at 3000.
The trouble is blamed princi
pally on the loss of trappers and
professional hunters to the
armed services and high-paying
war industries.
The only solution advanced so
far is by the Grange and stock-
men's organizations to increase
bounties on coyotes to attract
trappers and hunters back to the
field.
The continental congress
adopted the Stars and Stripes as
the flag of the United Stales in
1777.
RAISES RABBITS Radio Star Ted Steele and his wife,
Doris, look over Nlc-O-Blue, their two-year-old prize-wlnnlnr
Steel Flemish buck rabbit at their farm at Pearl River, N. Y.
where Steele raises rabbits as a sideline to his radio work.
names Eisenhower and Mont
gomery soon will be in the
headlines again.
British People United
Here in London where so
many important military deci
sions arc made, you have the
feeling of being on a battle
field, which has been fought
over and which might be again
if the Germans try something
desperate. Indeed it is a bat
tlefield, having been the cen
ter of the battle of Britain, and
looks it. The structural face of
London is battered and shows
many ugly scars, but the people
are grim and confident. Most
of the ruins have been "tidied"
up and forgotten until after the
war. The fact is that while at
first you are shocked, especially
by the ruins of historical edi
fices which are the common
heritage of all English-speaking
people and which have been so
cruelly desecrated, you soon
cease noticing them. People
who have been through the
Blitz resemble members of
some fraternity who have a
bond In common which no out
sider can understand.
Not Enough Blasted
It is appreciated that some
of Germany's greatest military
layouts have been shattered by
the almost incredible force of
British and American air blows,
but not enough has been done
yet. Berlin has had such an ex
tensive shellacking that big
areas must be entirely recon
structed, but Berlin has not had
enough yet. The efficient Ger
mans so efficient, in fact, they
have been known to fetch their
own grave crosses along with
their armies are still capable
of a terrific defense or even of
launching a counterblow. They
still must be destroyed on their
home grounds.
You hear no predictions here
about what date the war will
end. The British are baitualed
to austerity and prepared to
continue slugging until the ene
my yields up the ghost. The
only think that makes a British
er huffy is the suggestion that
he won't go along with America
fighting the Japanese to the fin
ish. You hear it stated repeat
edly that "We have got as much
to recover out there as you,
even more."
The British are now wheel
ing into line alongside the Am
ericans in preparing to admin
ister a knockout to Italy and
Germany, and then settle the
Japanese hash once and for all
and give the survivors an op
portunity to enjoy a few years
of peace prior to the last trump.
That is all that matlers here in
a country where politics are
genuinely adjourned.
15,000 Reported Killed by
Violent Quake in Anatolia
London, June 21 (IP) The Berlin radio said today that a violent
earthquake had rocked the northwest part of Anatolia province
of Turkey and that unconfirmed reports placed the dead in the
city of Adapazar alone at 15,000,
half ita population.
The account, from the none
too-reliabie Transocean News
Agency, said the quake occurred
shortly after 7.30 p.m. Sunday
night during a heavy thunder
storm, and that a muffled sub
terranean rumbling from below
the earth's surface added to the
terror.
the quakes epicenter was
placed at Adapazar and the un
confirmed reports, Transocean
said, were that 40 per cent of
the houses were destroyed and
another 30 per cent were dam
aged severely.
Anatolia is the great western
peninsula of Turkey between the
Black and Mediterranean seas,
leading to the Dardanelles.
Earth tremors also were re
ported felt in other parts of
Anatolia, even in the east.
Sparse and disrupted communi
cations delayed accurate ac
counts of damage and suffer
ing.
The earthquake shocks were
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, June 21, 19439
r am
ass
r
NEW YANK THREAT SP-47 "Thunderbolts." newest
American fighter planes to operate from England against (he
Axis, lake oft from a U. S. fiihfer station somewhere in England
while others are lined up iwtlllnt the sltnal for their Ukeoff. I
Postal Clerks and Carriers
Elect Officers for Coming Year
W. G. Ross, of Salem, was re-elected president of the Oregon
Federation of Post Office Clerks, succeeding H. J. Garratt, also
of Salem, who was named delegate-at-large to attend the national
of carriers at Denver, Colo., at f
the annual slate convention held
here Sunday. John L. Saun-
ers, Roseburg, was elected pres
ident of the Oregon Association
of Letter Carriers.
Mrs. W. G. Ross, Salem, was
re-elected president of the post
office clerks' auxiliary for the
third consecutive time, and Mrs.
Ethel Bailey, Roseburg, was re
elected president of the carriers'
auxiliary. Ross will represent
the post office clerks at the na
tional convention in Cincinnati,
Ohio, and L. M. Royal, Corval-
hs, will be alternate delegate.
Major resolutions adopted by
the carriers included demand
for a graduated readjustment of
salaries for substitute carriers,
based on years of service; in
creased compensation for so
called village carriers to be the
basis as that for city delivery
carriers and government pen
sions for widows of carriers.
The clerks went on record as
urging a readjustment of over
time pay, based on actual time
worked.
Principal speakers were Dan
R. Sullivan, San Francisco,
Calif., national treasurer of the
carriers, who stressed national
legislative programs and John
H. Mitcham, Spokane, Wash.,
felt at Istanbul, formerly Con
stantinople, and the principal
city of Turkey, and the German
agency said the people were
"seized with panic," rushing
from their homes and restau
rants. It required more than
an hour to restore calm, the re
port added.
The broadcast, recorded by
the Associated Press, said that
all telegraph and telephone com
munications were disrupted and
that railway traffic between
Istanbul and the capital, Ankara,
was interrupted.
Physicians, nurses and medi
cal supplies were dispatched to
Adapazar, it was said. The city
of 30,000 lies 75 miles east of
Istanbul.
Yolney Martin Heads
Building Unions
Eugene, Ore., June 21 tu.fi)
Delegates to the Oregon slate
building and construction trades
council convention, their own
business concluded with reelec
tion of the council's three top
officials, today turned their in
terest to opening sessions of
the State Federation of Labor
convention.
The building tradesmen re
elected Volney Martin, Portland,
president; Charles Crary, Med
ford, vice-president; and John
O'Neill, Portland, secretary
treasurer. Resolutions adopted approved
abolition of the NYA, praised
appointment of Paul E. Gurske
as state industrial accident com
missioner, urged that all war
prisoners be sent back to their
own countries after the war, and
condemned any proposal to im
port cheap foreign labor after
the war.
Gasoline tankers in the U. S.
navy usually carry Indian
names of rivers flowing through
oil-producing regions.
a
first vice president of the
na-
tional clerks.
Other officers elected were:
Carriers L. L. Malaanmbi. Astoria;
vice president: Milton C. Bluckm-n. 8
lem, xecreUry: Paul D, Loreo, Bend.
tren.Mirer. and Charles Allen, Eugene,
member of the executive board.
Clerks Lee W. Jackson. Baiter, ftrflt
vice president; L. A. Nalsh. OottB
Grove, second vice president: M. K.
Ouentner. Lakevlew. third vice president,
tnd James A. Cram, Portland, secretary
treasurer.
Carriers' auxiliary Etliel Webb, Port
land, vice president: Ruin Becson. Eu
aene. secretary; May Hadley, Albany,
treasurer and Mrs. Berntce Rollins, or
aanlzer. Mrs. Bailey was named dele
sate to the national convention In Den
ver. Clerks Mrs. D. O. Shuey. Eugene,
first vice president: Mrs. L. M. Royal.
Corvallls. second vice president: Mrs.
Tracy Tyler. Bend, tlilrd vlco president;
Mrs. W. H. Cole, Eimene, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Ross was named dele
sale to the national convention at Cin
cinnati. Members of the four organ
izations united for a banquet at
noon.
Campers, Leaders
In Close Contest
YMCA Camp The leaderi
stood the campers in a plenty
rugged keepaway game. No
one was injured, but you can't
say the campers didn't try. Most
of the time was spent In piling
on the out numbered leaders.
The majority of the people out
here seem to think the campers
came out first best, but they are
a select few who are of the
opinion that they came out sec
ond best. Everyone seemed to
enjoy it as attested by the fact
that numberless challenges have
been hurled back and forth be
tween the campers and the
councilors. Another game has
been scheduled for sometime
this week.
Fourteen campers braved the
rain and storm Saturday morn
ing to finish one of the fields
that we started on Friday. The
berries that day were the best
yet, much to the chagrin of the
would be pickers who stayed at
camp. The boys who stayed at
home put in a good day's work,
too, however. There was much
cleaning up to be done around
camp and they were elected.
Camp is much improved.
The boys from Silver Creek
invited the girls of Smith Creek
over for a party Saturday night.
There were games and stunts
from both groups. The girls
brought a hula dancer over with
them that fairly brought down
the house. After the games,
punch and cookies were served
in the dining hall. This is
getting to be an annual event.
(Hoping out loud).
A game was played between
Trickle Falls and Hillside Sun
day afternoon with Hillside
coming out on lop. This makes
one apiece for each of the two
units. The game was highlight
ed by the pitching of "Fire
Ball" Warren Valdez and the
slugging of Lee "The Mole"
Rushin. This feud has not been
settled yet by any means and
the fans are awaiting with bait
ed breath for the next encoun
ter. Silverton Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Harwood (Marion
Chase) recently of Independ
ence, have been transferred to
Stayton where Harwood will be
commission agent of the Stand
ard Oil company. Harwood is a
graduate of the Silverton schools
and Mrs. Harwood is a former
teacher here.
Lodges
Pacific Iodic No. 50 AF AM.
EA. dnjreo Wed., June 23.
7:30 p.m. Hi'