1 the 0 1 20 June 5, 1950. SPOKANE DAILY CHRONICLE MARKET SUFFERS DRASTIC "SPILL" NEW YORK, June 5. (P)- -The stock market took one of the worst spills in several months today. Final prices were down fractions to around two points and in most cases at or close to the lows for the session. Selling started in steels and Automobiles and eventually spilled over into most other groups.
Efforts to rally met with scant success at best. Trading expanded in mid-mornIng when pressure first developed and again in mid-afternoon. Turnover touched a rate of around 700.000 shares for the full session. Brokers saw nothing in particular in the news to account for the sibly of long duration not market's setback. A decline, posbe out of place in view of the fact that prices have been advancing without serious interruption for nearly a year.
Copper Unmoved Copper showed no appreciable response news of usually steep increase in the price of the red metal announced by a custom smelter. The price was boosted two cents to 22 cents a pound. Phelps Dodge inched ahead Anaconda and Kennecott declined, slightly. Lower were paid for United States Steel. Bethlehem Steel, Jones ex Laughlin, General Motors, Chrysler, Goodyear, United States Rubber, Admiral corporation, Emerson.
Philco, Zenith, Santa Fe. N. Y. Central, Southern Railway, Baltimore Ohio, Stand(N. Texas company, Nickel Plate, and American Telephone.
Railway liens, declined in the bond market. United States governments held steady. Lower in the curb were Arkansas Natural Gas Blue Ridge corporation. Brazilian Traction, Cities Service, Claude Neon, Croft Brewing, Pantepec Oil, National Union Radio, National Bellas Hess. International Petroleum, Valspar.
Standard Power Light, and Royalite Oil. KaiserFrazer improved, with Lionel poration, Calgary Edmonton, and Creole Petroleum. STOCK By the 30 Indust. Net change D.9 Monday 111.3 Prev. day 112.2 Week AgO 111.6 Month ago 108.7 Year AgO 83.1 1950 high 112.2 1950 low 100.0 1949 high 101.6 1949 low 81.4 AVERAGES Associated Press 15 15 60 Rails.
Util. Stocks. D.8 D.3 D.8 42.1 47.0 78.1 42.9 47.3 78.9 43.9 47.3 79.0 43.6 46.5 77.4 30.7 38.8 59.3 44.3 47.5 79.2 40.2 43.4 71.6 40.2 43.6 72.5 29.6 38.2 58.0 DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES Close Chg, 30 Industrials 221.76-1.95 20 railroads 15 utilities 43.31-0.19 65 stocks 77.41-0.78 NEW By ACME STL Air Reduct Alaska Jun Alleghany Cp Allied Chem Allied Strs Allis Chai Am Airlines Am Can pl Am Car Am Cyan Am Loco Am Fdy Am Pw Lt Am Smelt Am Sti Fd Am Tel Tel Am Tobacco Am Viscose Am Wat Wk Am Woolen Anacon Cop Armour Co Armst Ck Atchison Avco Mig BALT "OHIO Bath Ir We Bayuk Cig Bendix Av Best Fds Beth St! Blaw Knox Bliss EW Boeing Airp Bohn Alum Borden Borg Warn Briggs Mig Budd Co Butler Bros CALLAHAN Canad Pac Caterpil Tra Celanese Cer de Pas Checker Cab Ches Ohio Ch SP Pac do pi Chi NW pi Childs Co Chrysler C.IT. Finan Climax Mo Cluett Peab Coca Cola Colg Palm Col Brd A Comi Cred Coml Solv Cons Edis pi Cons Vultee Cont Bak Cont Can Cont Diam Cont Ins Cont Mot Cont Oil Corn Prod Crane Co Crown Zell Crucible StI Curtiss Wr Curtiss Wr A DECCA REC Deere Co Del Hud Det Edis Dist Cp Sear Dr Pepper Dome Mines Doug Airc du Pont EAST AIR 1. Eastman Kod Eaton Mfg El Stor Bat End John Erie RR Ex-Cell-0 FAJARDO SUG Fed Mnz Sin Fed Mot Firestone Fruch Tra GAR WOOD IND Gen Bak Gen Cable Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Gen Pub Ut Goodrich Goodyear Grah Paige GL Nor Ry pl Gt West Sug Greyhound HARB WLKR Hart Homestake Houd Hersh Houston Oil Howe Sound Hudson Mot Hunt Foods IDAHO POW Ing Rand Inland St1 Inspir Cop Int Harv Int Nick Int Paper Int JEWEL TEA Johns Man Jones KAYSER Kennecott Approximate previous day.
000: week ago, 010; two years date, 210.903,856; two years ago, FORK STOCK LIST the Associated Press 2234 hiesge 411 Kroger Co 3 LACLEDE GAS 27. Leh Port 2521 Lib Glass 35 Lib MeN Link Belt Lockh Airc 28 186 Loew's Inc Lorillard 26 72 Lowensteln 261 MACK TRKS 14 153. Marsh Field 21 Martin (GL) May Dept Str 48 McKess Rob Miami Cop 15 671 Mid Cont Pet Mission Cp 581,8 101 Mo Kan Tex 51. 231 do pl 313. Mohawk Cpt 363.
97 Montg Ward 601 511 NASH KELV 11234 Nat Bisc 371, 8 Nat Dept Str 151 10 Nat Distill 211 181 Newmount 653 10 Newport Ind 453. Newpt 38 Ship 371 NY Shipbdg No Amer Avia 14 8 No Amer Co 12 4 27 a Nor Pac Northw Airl 91 271 OLIVER CP 221 501 70. PAC GAS EL Pac Light 171. Packard Pan Am Airw Param Pict 19 151 Penney (JC) 411 Penn RR 153 Pepsi Cola 101 201 Phelps Dod 51 Philco 261 Philip Mor 52 81. Press Stl Car 87.
30 Proct Gam 65. 323 Pullman 343 63 Pure Oil 331 69 RADIO CP 193 663. RR Sec Ill Cen 175. Raybest Man Rayonier pl 34 149 Reading 2 pi 321 451 Rem kand 123. 34 Repub Avia 671 Repub StI 345 171.
Rexall Drug 63 1075 Reyn Met 141 Rey Tob 36 5 Richfield 393 SAFEWAY ST 33 3 St Jos Lead 401 631 St Reg Pap 9 71 Schenley Ind 681 Sears Roeb 45 698. Sham 0 de 29 271. Sharon Stl 353. Shell 011 431 201 Sheraton Am 81 Simmons Co 221 Sinclear Oil 81, Socony Vac 465. Sou Cal Edis 361 355.
South Pac South Ry 191 Sperry 2 8 5, 115. Std Brands Std $4 691 767. do 7 pr pi Std Oil Cal 70 do Ind 491 46 do 755 3314 do Ohio 391. Stew Warn 31 Stoke Van 111, Studebaker 331 Sunray OlI 121 241,2 Sunshine Mn 105 401 Swift Co 36 51 TEXAS co 71 64 Tex Gulf Prod 245 Textron 11 47 Tide Wa As Timk Det Ax Transmer 4 3 Twent Fox 51 IN CARBIDE 881, Un Oil Cal 161 Un Pac 851 Unit Air Lin Unit Alre United Corp 351. Un Gas Imp 25 193 Gypsum 133 101, US 40 231 Rubber 441 261 US Smelt 45 Steel 121, Univ Pict 8 55 VANAD CP 3614 WALKER (H) 38 Warner Pict 111 Wash Gas Lt Wesson 0 66 West Auto Sup West Pac 33 15.
West Un Tel 27 West Air Br 291 West Elec 35 44 White Mot 13 Willys Over Wilson Co Woolworth 4 83, YOUNG 5 ZENITH RAD 555 Zonite Pd 5 final total today, 1.630.000; 1.450.000: week ago, 1.450,- 1,110,394, year ago, ago, January 1 to year ago. 143,327,770. BOND AVERAGES By the Associated Fress 20 10 10 10 10 Rails. Indust. Util.
Fen. L. Yid. Net change Unch. D.2 D.1 D.3 D.1 Monday 94.7 102.2L104.7 75.0 110.6 Prev.
day 94.7 102.4 104.8 75.3 110,7 Week agO 94.9 102.4 104.8 74.9 110.6 Month Ago 95.3 102.4 104.5 74.6 111.5 Year agO 89.5 101.7 102.0 69.5 109.6 1950 high 96.1 102.8 105.4 75.3 113.1 1950 low 94.4 102.2L104.4 70.6 110.6 1949 high 94.3 102.9 105.3 70.7 112.0 1949 low 88.4 101.6 100.8 62 9 108.8 1-New 1950 low. DOW-JONES BOND AVERAGES Close Che. 40 bonds 100 10 higher grade rails 104.16 0.04 10 second-grade rails 91.77 0.05 10 public utilities 105.35-0.01 10 Industrials 102.47-0.13 Stockholders Meet The annual meeting of stockholders of the Washington Water Power company was to be held this afternoon at the company's general office building. Members of the board of directors will be appomted: in turn, they will elect officers of the firm. Soybeans, Wheat Take a Drubbing CHICAGO, June 5.
(P) Soybeans and wheat took a drubbing on the board of trade today. The rest of the market eased. July soybeans fell nearly 10 cents at time, unsettling the entire market. This contract staged a timid rally from its low. Selling came from a large commission house and local traders.
It was absorbed mainly by commission houses. Wheat met. increased hedging pressure throughout the session. Small support from mills was not enough to stem the slump. Harvesting of the new crop is been expanding and early yields have above well, expectations.
helped by export sales of corn. Feed grains did fairly Wheat closed lower, July 002.13%: corn was lower to higher, July oats were lower to higher, July rye was lower, July $1.36 soybeans were lower, July a 3.13¼. and lard pounds was 7 lower, to 25 July cents $12.70 a 12.72. hundred Futures Quotations Wheat- Open High Low Close July $2 $2.1434 $2,125, Sept. 2.155 2,131 2.14¼ Dec.
2 185. 2.16% March 2 181 2.181 2.17¼ CornJuly 1,47 1,47 Dec 361 1 1 36 1 Sept. 1.44% March 1.38 1.37% OatsJuly 84 Sept. 761 .76 Dect. .771 March .763, .77 .77 Rye-July 1,381 381 35 1.36 Sept.
3 1 1.39¼ Dec 1,44 44 1.43 SoybeansJuly 3 21 3 3.09 3.13¼ Nov. 2.231 2 241 2.17 2.19 Jan. 2.25 2.25 2.18 2.20¾ LardJuly 12.90 12.97 12 67 12.72 Sept. 13.12 13.17 12.90 12.95 Oct. 12.90 12.97 12.87 12.87 Nov.
12.85 12.92 12.72 12.75 Dec. 13 25 13.27 13.10 13.10 Cash Grain Wheat: None. Corn. No. 1 yellow, $1.301 to $1.511: No.
2. $1.501 to $1.511: sample grade, $1.4134. Oats: No. heavy mixed, 96c; No. 1 heavy white, No.
white. to 97 c. No. 2 white, 97c; No. 3 medium heavy white.
96c. to Barley nominal: Malting. $1.40 feed. $1.15 to $1.20. Soybeans.
No. 2 yellow, $3.12, track Chicago. Visible Grain Supply Visible supply of wheat increased 2.299,000 bushels to 149.496.000 bushels this week, the board of trade reported today. Corn decreased 323.000 to 40,278.000 bushels, oats decreased 355.000 to 10,371,000. rye decreased 129,000 to 5.730.000.
barley increased 13,000 to 19,213,000 and soybeans decreased 396.000 to 6.293,000. BUILDING BOOM MAY LEVEL OFF NEW YORK, June 5. -The nation's record-shattering building boom is showing of leveling out on a high plateau. These indications come from reports in various fields. Shortages in some fields are met with up production.
Abundant supply in is met with a steady And, at the building for unabated. The National Lumber Manufacturers' association reported that during the week ended May 27 there was a change in the supply situation. Shipments of 416 reporting mills were .7 of 1 per cent below production and new orders were 10.5 per cent under production. That means the mills now are turning out a little more lumber than they are selling and shipping. That's in sharp contrast to the recent trend.
So far this year shipments have been 14 per cent higher than production and new orders ran 19.9 per cent ahead of production. There still is a backlog of business to work off before there is anything like overproduction in the lumber business, which is racing along at 50 to 60 per cent ahead of prewar. The department of commerce shows May accounted for almost $2,000.000,000 worth of construction, about 20 per cent higher than a year ago and some 14 per cent above April. INITIAL PORKER TRADING ACTIVE U.S. Dept.
of Agriculture Report The initial session of the week today at the Old Union stockyards found hogs moderately active. Butchers were 25 to mostly 50 cents higher and sows firm 50 cents up. No early action occurred on sheep. The cattle market was rather slow with early sales about steady. However, slaughter steers were scarce with some held at higher prices and many bids on cows of common grade and above were 50 cents or more lower.
Fresh salable receipts were estimated as 800 cattle. 200 calves, 400 hogs and 150 sheep. Through shipments consisted of 10 loads of Canadian cattle and 1005 head of midwestern hogs. Hog top moved up to $21.50. good and choice 190 to 230 pound weights ranging from $21,25 to mostly $21.50 with some late arrivals unsold.
A scattering of around 265 pounders and 145 pound weights earned good sows $15 to $18. mostly $15.50 to $17.50. and stags of less than 500 pounds $15 to $16. The sheep supply consisted of one lot of aged thin ewes with young lambs at side. Those were expected to find country outlet.
Also available was one lot of fat spring lambs. No early action occurred. Cows predominated in the showing of cattle, that class figuring fully 60 per cent of the run. Steers and heifers comprised a short 20 per cent with the balance stockers and feeders. The bulk of the supply arrived by truck and a sizable portion was late in arriving.
Odd high medium slaughter steers were held above $28. One good lot carrying a medium end was held considerably higher while a scattering of common steers moved at $22 $24.75. Late Friday, part load of high good to choice 904 to 914 pound fed Canadian 779 pound Canadians and, $29 and good steers scored $31, medium rood 740 to 701-pound heifers $28.50. A few medium helfers brought $24.50 ton. $26 today: common down to $20; canner and cutter cows $15 to $17; odd cutters $17.50, and shelly canners $14 to $14.50.
Common COWS opened at $17.50 to $20 medium good at $20 to $23. Medium and good sausage bulls earned $20 to $22: good and choice vealers and calves of less than 315 pounds, $30 to $32; medium, $24 to $30; common down to $17: good under 700-pound yearling feeder steers, $25 to $26.25: common to medium, $19 to $22, and good 440 pound heifer stock calves. $26. NEW FORK Last Sale. Aluminum Am 591 Barium Sti Blue Ridge Breeze Corp Bunker Hill 15 Burry Biscuit Cities Service Cons Mng Sm Cornuc Ming Cuban Atl Sug EAsy Wash MB El Bond Sh Equity Corp Fairchild Ford Can A Glen Ald Coal Hecla Min Iron Fireman Total sales 360.000 CURB LIST Last Sale.
Kaiser Fraz Lake Shore Nat Bellas Hess 33 Nat Fuel Niles-Bem -P 101 Northrop Airerft Pantepec Oil Polaris Raytheon M1g Ryan Aero Segal Lock Shat-Denn Solar Airc Technicolor Unit Lt Ry1 Utah-Idaho Sug Venezuel Pet Wright Hare sharer. Boysenberries Arrive Picked only yesterday in central California fields, the season's first boysenberries were available in Spokane markets today. Three hundred flats of the berries were flown to Spokane last night by Inland Fruit and Produce company. They were delivered to stores this morning. NORTHWEST MINE NEWS GOLDSTONE BUYS FLOTATION PLANT Goldstone Mining company has purchased a 150-ton flotation plant, B.
W. Porter of Seattle, president, informed the Chronicle today. The plant will be hauled from the Independence-Cougar mine near Granite, to the Goldstone mine near Salmon, Idaho, soon as possible, he said. plant, which originally cost $60,000, in in excellent condition." he said. "It will be installed while development work is proceeding so that there will be no delay in getting into production when the Goldstone ore body is reached." The company is driving a 2000- will permit eyed operations foot adit tunnel which and more economical mining.
The tunnel is in more than 800 feet. An estimated 30,000 tons of gold ore remain on upper levels the plectra to make The at new least tunnel 40,000 is addi- extional tons of ore available for stoping below the old level. Porter said the flotation plant includes ball mills, a jaw crusher, two classifiers and two 6-cell and one 4-cell Denver flotation units. The purchase included a 600- cubic-foot air compressor, a mucking machine, 10 large mine cars, rail, pipe, pumps and other mining equipment, he said. CONGRESS FACING MANY MINE BILLS WASHINGTON.
June 5. (P)- Mining legislation appears to be piling up on congressional dockets. The senate finance committee last week decided to have a hearing on the proposal to continue the suspension of tariffs on copper. The house rules committee is expected to decide next week what to do with the mining aid bill. The house armed services committee "hetil pondering possibilities of for domestic mines from the stockpiling for a further extension of the date Westerners are again, pressing limit for completion of annual assessment work.
And, downtown, the joint departmental committee for reciprocity information is hearing protests against any further cuts tariffs on metal and mineral ores. Chairman George (D-Ga.) of the finance committee told a reporter the administration is "thoroughly committed" to a further suspension of the copper tariff. It was suspended a few years ago when domestic industry was gobbling up all the metal in sight and pleading for more. When the bottom fell out of the market last year, westerners saw the smaller domestic mines closing and operations in the larger properties curtailed. They demanded a restoration of the copper tariff but congress did not act.
Now, George said, the fabricators are demanding a further extension of the tariff-free period, on the ground that domestic mines cannot keep up with demands. Senators Johnson (D-Colo.) and Millikin (R-Colo.) are both members of the finance committee and both are opposed to further free copper imports. Senator Millikin suggested that perhaps the reason domestic sources are not able to supply the demand for copper is that many small mines have closed down. The mine aid bill has been revised by Chairman Sabath (D-Ill.) of the house rules committee and the changes accepted by the public lands committee. The new bill carries only 000.000 for a four-year program exploration and conservation, a reduction amount voted by the public sanest committee.
The committee's meeting is June 13. Fairbanks Power Service Is Resumed FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 5. (UP) lights of Fairbanks burned brightly again today as members of the AFL electricians' union returned to work at the United States Smelting, Refining Mining company. Union members voted 2 to 1 at a special meeting Friday night to accept a company offer, ending their 19-day walkout which caused a "brownout" for most of the 000 residents. The company offer included holiday concessions and grievance cedure.
The union failed, however, to win a closed shop and wage increase demands. United States Smelting, which generates 65 per cent of the city's power, said gold dredges would resume operations today despite the fact that many unskilled laborers left the area or took other jobs when the strike started. Only hospitals and other essential installations received electric current after the men walked out. BUILDING USE SEEN FOR OREGON FIND The Oregon state department of geology and mineral industries reports the discovery of a bed of pinkish -white rhyolite tuff "which may make available a new building material with some unique charactersitics." The deposit is near Crooked river in western Crook county. The stone reportedly has a dense, uniform texture, can be sawed readily, has a low porosity and, although lighter than most common building stones, has remarkably high crushing strength.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, June 5. -Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others In cents: Canadian dollar In New York open market 9 per cent discount or 90.18¾ U. S. cents, unchanged. Europe: Great Britain (pound) $2801.
unchanged: Britain 30-day futures $2.801 unchanged; Great Britain 60-day futures. $2.80, unchanged; Great Britain 90- day futures unchanged; Bellgum (franc) off of cent; France (franc) .28 of cent. up ,00 Holland (guilder) 26.28. off .02 of cent: Italy lira) of cent. unchanged: Portugal (escudo) 3.48½.
unchanged: Sweden (krona) 19.37, unchanged; Switzerland (franc) (free) 23.22. off .01 of cent. Latin America: Argentina (free) 11:20. Mexico 11.57, unchanged: Venezuela (bolivar) unchanged; Brazil (free) 5.50. el unchanged; 30.05, off .05 of a cent.
CHICAGO FAIR-1950 700 TECHNICIANS at Your Service GEORGE S. MAY COMPANY Business Enginaning Western Division 791 Geary Street, San Francisco 7, Calif. Established 1925 CHICAGO FAIR-1950 Geological Survey Reports on Deposit A report on Western Molybenum company's copper and molybdenum deposit near Chewelah was made public today by the United States geological survey. The Stevens county deposit yielded several cars of crude copper ore during World war according to the geological study. It consists of steeply dipping veins monzonite and marble, with molybdenite, pyrite, chalcopyrite, scheelite and some quartz.
The main vein contains ore shoots a few inches to 4 feet wide and up to 130 feet long. The vein carries approximately 1 per cent molybdenum sulfide, 1 per cent copper and .15 per cent tungsten The report was prepared by John R. Cooper under the direction of Albert E. Weissenborn, geologist in charge the Spokane office of the USGS. PRICE OF COPPER JUMPS 2 CENTS NEW YORK, June 5.
(P)-The price of copper jumped 2 cents a pound today to cents. A leading custom smelter set the new price, but producers did not follow immediately. The price boost followed a hike of cents a pound for copper scrap, which has been in short supply. Booming consumption of copper, and consequent drop in stocks, sent prices up in both April and May. If the price becomes general, copper will be within 1 its postwar high of cents, which held from August, 1948, to April, 1949.
Copper's postwar low was cents, reached in June, 1949. Metals Quotations NEW YORK, June 5. (P)- Spot non -ferrous metal prices today: Copper to cents a pound, Connecticut valley. Lead-12 cents pound, New York. Zinc-13 to cents a pound, East St.
Louis. 12 MINE ISSUES REGISTER GAINS catwelve today, mining Spokane compared issues Stock with registered four exwhich showed losses. Hecla made the largest advance, 30 cents, followed by Sidney with Base Oreille cents, Mines with Bunker with 5 6 Hill cents. cents with and Small 10 cents, Pend advances were made by Jack Waite, Metaline Mining Leasing, Grandview, Butte Highlands, New Hilarity, United Lead-Zine and Independence. Sunshine slipped 20 cents, and Polaris, 5 cents.
Sunshine Consolidated and Mineral Mountain were slightly weaker. Day Mines at 2000 Jack Board sales were, limited to 100 Waite at 16 cents; 1000 Mineral Mountain at 16 cents and 2000 New Hilarity at 5 cents. Regular Session Quotations at the close of the call today: Bid Asked Bid Asked Butte 4c Polaris $4.45 4.75 Clayton 214 26c SilSumit $1.80 (0 DayMins $2.45 2.55 Suns $10.60 11.50 Gladstone Sun Con 79 84c Golconda 31c Unit 1-Z Grandvw 18c West A 50 Hecla $11,40 (4 12 West 1 3c Idaho Sil 3 4e BnkH $15.60 15.85 Independ 2 CalhnZe $1.75 2.25 Walte McGillivray 5 10c Lucky Fri 75 85c N. Wild Life $10 12 14 14 PdOrile $5.50 5.65 Min Mtn 16 Sidney $3.40 3.50 Metpitn 19 21c $113 116 Metpitn 20 24c Whitewater 2c New Hilty 4 5c Counter Quotations Bid Asked Bid Asked Alpine 3 Morn Glo Big Bismark Creek 22 Nev Stew 11 1 SIl 7 10c Nabob 14c Azurite 9 12c Nancy Lee 5c Ottawa Calhn Con Paramount 3c Caledonia Pilot Sil 15 2c d'A Mns 9 Plainview 10c Chester $1.32 1.40 RVs McD $2.50 2.65 Douglas Bond 50 51 4 9c Shp Signal Cri $1.04 3 1.15 4c Gold Helm 2 (a 3c Sil Bowl Synd w10c Sil Chief Gold Hope Mes 0 Sil Cres Sil Sil A 85 92c High Aurora 3 5c do 90c $1.00 High Surp 45c Sil Synd $1.80 1.86 Hunt Crk 5 St Elmo 4c Hypotheek 2c Success a 3c Id Mary $1.70 2.10 Sun Min 25 Pine Thos Cons 2 4c Lookout Mtn Utica 4 (a 6c Lky Fri (a 2c Wellington 3 Merger 11c Whitedelf 6 04 9c Pn 12c Yak Sho 91 14 12c Min King Silverton 2 Mohawk 70,000 Have Bonus OLYMPIA. June 5.
State bonus checks were mailed today to veterans holding claim numbers 69,001 to 70,000. This brought payments up to $26,527,105, an average of $378.96 per check. Summer Savings in Musical Instruments at ROY GOODMAN'S New Trumpets, Cornets $80 .00 and up and many other specials on band instruments. Clarinet reeds 9c (6 each for 50c) each Sax reeds 18c (6 for $1) bottle Slide and valve oil 15c (2 for 25c) STOCK UP FOR FALL GOOD NEWS FOR PIANO BUYERS! All Under $100 5 Trade-in Pianos cleaned and, tuned. Standard makes included.
Spinets (2 only) New Floor Models Grands and Baby Grands $495,00 at similar specials) (Limited trade-ins on these reductions. RADIOS Scott, Hoffman, Admiral and other leading brands From $69.95 12 months' free service on any radio purchased from Roy Goodman during this sale. Used pianos accepted in trade. Accordions All sizes in leading makes New 120 Bass Hohner and Case Now only $210-00 Ukuleles from $1.75 Harmonicas Sturdy plastic ukes with plastic protective carrying 49G each Limited supply at bag $4.05 Competent Instructors Record Your Voice in Piano, Accordion, Band or musical performance in and String Instruments our private recording studio, $1.25 INSTRUMENTS FOR RENT ROY GOODMAN'S 909 RIVERSIDE AVE. SPOKANE River Parachute Canyon ALBUQUERQUE, June 5.
(P)- Two New Mexico university students parachuted yesterday into Glenn canyon on the upper Colorado river. The two plan to float down the Colorado river in a rubber boat to make a study of geological formations in inaccessible Marble canyon. The students are David Burt, war-time and forest service parachute jumper, and Star Jenkins, graduate student. Bud Cushing, another student, piloted the plane, which flew the students and their equipment to Glenn canyon in three trips. Glenn canyon just above the junction of the San Juan and Colorado rivers in Utah.
Cushing reported the drops went off without incident. VOLUME TREBLED BY WHOLESALERS CHICAGO, June, 5. (P)-American food wholesalers more than trebled their dollar volume of business between 1939 and 1948, an official of the bureau of the census said today, Figures on wholesale business trends, as disclosed by the 1948 census of business, were reported the National-American Wholesale, Grocers' association wholesale meeting John Albright, chief, trade, business division, bureau of the census. Statistical analyses compounded from the business census have only recently begun to be made public. CORPORATE EARNINGS NEW YORK, June 5.
(P)-Distillers CorLtd. reported today its net profit in the quarter ended April 30 WAS $9,326,251, equal to $1.06 common share. Net for the like period of 1949 was 216, or $1.11 share. The Canadian firm, which has numerous subsidiaries in the United States, listed its net profit for the nine months ended April 30 at $32,059,173, or $3.65 share, compared with $29,615,570, or $3.38 a share, year earlier. Other corporate earnings reported included: 1950 1949 Beaunit Mills, fiscal year ended March 31: Net income $2,713,276 $4.458,174 share $2.17 $4.57 A.
G. Spaiding six montha ended April Estimated net profits $300.000 $400.000 share 57 cents Want Ads Accepted Until 9 P.M. Today for Publicution Next Day RATES PER WORD Four consecutive times for price of three. Seven consecutive times for price of tive. Minimum charge of 10 words.
Contract rates on application. Note: Rates for Midwives, Oil Promo tion and Spiritualists will be quoted at office. Phone MA-1121 LODGE NOTICES MANITO, lodge No. June 246, F. 5 p.
m. Special. Second De gree. JAMES H. GOODWIN, W.
M. R. B. SOPER, Sec. ORIENTAL lodge No.
74, F. June 5, 7:30 p. m. Special Communication, Second Degrees. ALEX.
S. ROLLO, W. M. M. H.
PASLEY, Sec. SPOKANE lodge No. 34, June 7:30 p. m. Stated Communication, Second Degrees.
GEORGE L. WITTER, W. M. E. J.
BARKER, Sec. SAMARITAN lodge No. 51. June 5, p. m.
Regular meeting. G. L. FULTON, Sec. FLORISTS 10 CUT peonies, $1.50 dozen.
N3203 Market. HU-1428. Corner Market and Eucild. BOUQUETS, SPRAYS. Krause Florist and Greenhouse.
K3826 Sprague. LA-4424. DEATHS 12 ACKLES. Ray home was W811 15th ave. Husband of Dorothy Ackles at the home; son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Ackles. Seattle; brother of Mrs. Edith Arlington, Mrs. Verna Cape, Seattle.
Mrs. Lucille Bullock. Dallas. Texas. Miss Mamie Ackles, San Francisco: Bruce, Lewis, Millard and Richard Ackies, all of Seattle.
He was a salesman for 20th Century-Fox corporation. Funeral June 8, 2:30 p. m. in the ALWIN CHAPEL at the HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME. N1306 Monroe Rev.
Thos. C. McQueen officiating. BARSTOW. Dr.
Rex -Passed away in this city June 4. Home W224 3d Moscow, Idaho. Husband of Marguerite Barstow: father of Miss Katheryn Elizabeth Barstow, Rex M. and Robert A. Barstow.
all at the home. Brother of Mrs. Eva B. Miles, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho: Mrs. H.
O. Sanford, Portland, Ore. Member of the Episcopal church of Moscow. Delta Sigma Delta, BPOE No. 249.
Moscow, Idaho, F. I. C. D. and a Vetcran of World war I.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the NI306 Monroe st. HAZEN 1 JAEGER FUNERAL HOME. DRISCOLL, Mrs. J. Passed away June 3 her home at Reardan, Wash.
She had been resident of the Reardan community 52 years. Survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Alton G. Nordale of Juneau, Alaska, and Mra. Everett Rice of Reardan: 3 brothers, Thomas Berrigan of Syracuse, N.
John Berrigan and Rev. Edmond Berrigan, both of Phoenix, N. sister, Sister Maria Josephine at the New York Foundling hospital. New York. N.
7 grandchildren. The funeral arrangements are in care of the HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME. N2203 Division st. Davenport Tribune please copy. FERGUSON, Frances- Passed away at local hospital June Her home at W2011 Mallon.
Survived by her husband, Elmer E. Ferguson, and one daughter. Yvonne Marquis Ferguson, at the home: her mother, Mrs. Frances Scott of Spokane: three sisters. Mrs.
Kathryn Lednicky, Mrs. Veronica Swearingon, Miss Gertrude Riley, and one brother. Edward Riley, all of Portland, Ore. The arrangements are in care of the HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME. N2203 Division st.
JACKSON, Maxine--Passed away in this city June 3. Home at 584 Coplen Park. Wife of Edman W. Jackson at the home; daughter of Mr. Ell Jones: sister of Miss Margaret Jones, both of Spokane.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, N0306 Monroe st. RAMSDELL. Franklin away June 4 near Orofino, Idaho. His home WAS in Spokane. Survived by 1 sister, Mrs.
D. G. Hollenback, and 1 brother. Charles J. Ramsdell, both of Spokane.
He WAS A member of the First Methodist church of Faulkton. S. and the Moose lodge of Spokane, The THORNHILLCAREY FUNERAL HOME. N1322 Monroe is intrusted with his last rites. KRANZ; Bessie- -Passed away June at a local hospital.
Home at N5512 Lincoln st. Survived by daughter, Mra. Lavina Doty, Spokane: brother, Percy Eklund of California. She member of the Catholic church. THORNREY FUNERAL HOME, N1322 Monroe Is intrusted with her last rites.
SORENSON, George- -Passed away at his home, Rte. 1. Mead, June 3. Husband of Mrs. Lena Sorenson, at the home: stepfather of Mrs.
John Baken, Rte. 1, Colbert, Mrs. George Pogreba, Spokane: Mra. Howard Wood, Rte. 1, Mead: Edwin Nybers of Hoquiam, Charles Nyberg of Spokane.
One grandchild. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by HAZEN JALGER FUNERAL HOME, N1306 Monroe at. FUNERALS 13 CRONKHITE. Raymond -Home Wapato, Wash, Husband of Vera Mae Cronkhite, father of Sandra Jean Cronkhite, both of Spokane. Son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Cronkhite of Wapato, Wash. He was a member of the Teamsters union local No.
690 and veteran of World war 11. Funeral Tues. June 6, at 2:30 p. m. in the ALWIN CHAPEL at the HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, N1306 Monroe st.
Christian Science service. VFW at the grave. Interment in Riverside Park. GLASGOW. David Passed away June 5 at his home, W701 14th ave.
Survived by his wife. Edna Glasgow at the home: sisters, Arthur Leversage, Redondo Beach, Mrs. Alvin Devis, Mrs. Zetta Budden and Mrs. Eliza Temperly, all of Illinois; 2 brothers; John Glasgow.
Hunters. and Robert Glasgow In linols. Several nieces and nephews. He WAR meniber of the Spokane County Bar association and the Spokane City club. HIR last services have been trusted to the care of the SMITH NERAL HOME, W1124 Riverside ave.
KUONEN, Augusta -Her home, W519 Gordon ave. Wife of Emil A. Kuonen. At the home. Mother of Mrs.
Marvin Simonson of Otis Orchards. Mrs. E. A. Clark of Mead, Mra.
Marguerite Glenn. Mrs. J. M. Lightfoot, Mrs.
B. Michaelis, Frank and Emil H. Kuonen. all of Spokane. and 'Charlie R.
Kuonen of Port Angeles. Wn. 14 grandchildren. Sister of Mrs. Frank Helmbeck, Mrs.
George Hill, Mrs. E. Kuonen and Herman Voss, all of Little Rock, Ark. She had lived in the city 38 years. Funeral June 6.
at 1:30 p. m. in the GOTHIC CHAPEL, at the HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, N1306 Monroe Rev. J. M.
Nelson officiatiag. Interment at Riverside Park. FUNERALS 13 Continued. ROSTAD, Isaae away in this city June Home at N5103 Elgin. Father of Oscar S.
Rostad, Paramount, Calif, Brother of Mra. Annie Wangame, Dig Timber, Olaf Rostad of Lennep, Mont. 7 grandchildren, 14 crestgrandchildren. Lutheran church of Big Timber, Mont. Mr.
Rostad will be sent by the HAZEN JAEGER FUNERAL HOME, N1306 Monroe Wednesday morning to the LOWRY NERAL HOME, Big Timber. for funeral service and interment. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kind.res, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our many friends in Spokane and other cities in our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved wife. mother and grandmother. We specially wish to thank Rev.
Wm. S. Hart and the pallbearers. Melvin Van Duzee and family, I desire to thank my friends for their kindness, words of sympathy and floral offerings in my late bereavement. Mrs.
Lina Shorno. LOST 28 MACHINIST tool chest, Saturday between Heroy and Grace on ket, Liberal reward. HU-3130. REWARD. Small black temale, part terrier and spitz.
Vicinity Colville-Aladdin' route. Blackie HU-3587. WHITE cat. black legs, tall cars, moustache, vicinity 40th-Arthur. Child's pet.
Reward. MA-9988, BLACK leather purse containing valuable keepsakes. St. Aloysius Wednesday m. FA-1996.
WOMAN'S spall navy blue purse: contains two pairs glasses. Reward. 2569. LOST. Man's gray windbreaker jacket front of Smith's funeral home, Re ward.
GL-7778. BLONDE cocker, Rockwood vicinity. KE7828. Reward. MILO wrist watch Thursday.
downtown. Keepsake Reward. KE-9696. ANNOUNCEMENTS 32 MAR-DOR HO TITAL Exclusively the Treatment 1901 Inquiries Confidential References Turn. SHARP AVE.
HU-1351 REDUCE, THE HOWARD CABINET WAY WEIGHT CONTROL Finest equipment available. Reasonable. No hand massage. Iva L. Fleck.
W2609 Dean, Spokane, Wash, BR-1720. PERMACITE figurines for painting. No patching or sanding. Complete supplies. Manufactured only American Dresden, E11606 Sprague, Opportunity, Wash.
Save 50 4 Daily 10 to 9 p. m. OPEN TILL 12 DAILY, SUNDAY -MIXERS SNACKS ROWLES W605 SPRAGUE AVE. HAIR REMOVING SAFE. PERMANENT ETHEL STEWART Hyde Bids.
MA-8885 PLENTY SPACE FOR EARLY SHOPPERS TRENT AVE PARKING LOTS HUNDREDS OF UNPAINTED FIGURINES ROCKET NOVELTY W820 4th RI-0910 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MA-1443 Write 15, care this newspaper RECORD your voice or up ROD Goodman's, 909 Riverside WHERE SHALL WE GO? 33 EAST SPRAGUE STREET DANCE WEDNES. NIGHT. GROSHOFF'S MUSIC. SNACK BAR NOW OPEN ROBIDEAUX l'UFTY N1815 MONROR PINOCHLE tournaments Thursday eves. toben to all.
S13 Wall. RI-0543 p. m. OPENING dance Liberty Lake starting June 17. "DUTCH" Groshoff's music.
PERSONALS 34 FOR reuel ecarma Que It fungus infection and in write proper McK cases Edwards. from symptom Valley. BEAUTY SHOPS UNWANTED hair removed permanently. Electrolysis Zukor specialist. Irene DeForge, 414 Bid RI-4343.
MA-0241. BILL WEBER'S. MA-6511 Open Eves. W820 Riverside Balcony LOUIE'S for your SPRING permt. and stylish cut.
N220 Post. MA-1741. VON-A-LUE'S. W508 First. No appts.
necessary. MA-6418: RI-8914. GUARANTEED $4.25 UP RUTH'S N1316 HOWARD FA-9528 COLD WAVE SPECIAL $7 STAN'S BEAUTY SALON EVE APPTS. 510 HYDE BLDG. MA-4900 SPECIALIZING in verm'te for tine hair, No appt nec MirrOr Hyde Br.
MA-1051 $4.50 up: shampoo wave. $1. LU'S 503 Kuhn Bids. RI-1320 WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE HAIR Peacock Beauty Ziegler BidE. MA-1555 CARDINAL'S -Permanents, 05 complete Riverside Norfolk B.
MA-3458 33.96 up. Oil treatments, $1. DEN MAR. E2217 Sprague. LA-5800 BEAUTY SCHOOLS 40 GIRLS! Choose an ever-demanding profession.
Take advantage of Esther's new CODvenient tuition plan. Call or write. Esther's School of Beauty N223 POST MA-6027 2 FOR Specials on lovely permanent waves. 2 for the price of one. Brine your friend.
Call RI-4343 for appt. Student classes now forming. MORSE Beauty School Zukor Bids. PMNTS. $2.50.
$3.50: cold waves $3.95. FREE Gibson School, Rookery RI-6626. School. tuition 224 for 5 girls. Gibson Beauty Rookery Bids.
RI-6626. JULIETTE MARGLIN Manicure RI-1049 RENNEL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY BARBER SCHOOLS SUMMER CLASS Course for a fraction of its real value to you. MOLER'S W405 TRENT SPOKANE SCHOOLS. COLLEGES 42 Ladies IF YOU WANT TO EARN EXTRA MONEY AT HOME IN SPARE TIME. TAKE A COURSE IN NEGATIVE RETOUCHING.
RETOUCHERS ARE -ALDEMAND AND EARN GOOD MONEY. INVESTIGATE THIS -CLASS STARTING NOW. $112 CEDAR ST. MA-8662 RI-9701 STENOTYPE 150-200 W. P.
M. Stenotypista (machine shorthand) needed for local, DAtional 150-200 W. P. M. Stenotypista (machine shorthand) needed for local, DAtional and foreign positions Prepare at home In your spare time Write Stenotype P.
880, Spokane MEN-18-34 Needed for railway telegraphy and traffic work. $258.72 to $373.12 aver. age starting salary. Applications accepted for June enrollment. Call or write for free catalog.
SPOKANE TELEGRAPH SCHOOL N119 LEARN Post MA-3532 practical nursing at home, spare time: easy High to learn: high wages. Big shortage. school not necessary. Write for free facts. Wayne School of Practical Nursing.
29, care this newspaper. PRACTICAL Trade Schools 43 BY Good Pay- Job Security LEARNING ONE OF THESE TRADES AUTO BODY AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, FENDER BLDG CONSTRUCTION APPROVED Part- Work. Living Facilities STUDY ALSO AVAILABLE R. D. PO Box.
Give Directions Commercial Trades Inst. Write Box 61 Spokane 1. Wash. DIESEL Heavy Equipment We need several mechanically 10- clined and reliable men to train for poaltions In the Tractor and Equipment industry. If you are not making better than $70 per week, you owe it to self to write for free facts.
without your- obligation, about this training and our Advisory Placement Service. Tractor Training Service, this newspaper. HELP WANTED- -Female 48 Medical-Dental Personnel LAB. TECHN. Accur.
GEN. DUTY NURSES, out, to $260 DRS. give shots OPEN ity HYGENIST. excellent opportunDENTAL M. T.
525 Paulsen BidE. OPEN Mary Lowry, Office and Sales Positions We have openings for all types of offerred, and sales positions. Experience prefice good beginners acceptable. GOODRICH IMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1307 Old National Bank Bide. Experienced Photo Finishers High caliber women with high manuel ment dexterity, in for full or part-time employphoto plant.
No phone calls. Spencer Photo Service. N604 Monroe. MONEY TALKS Earn money talking. days, Interesting work, perm.
Cal Monday and Tuesday, 8 to 10 a. m. LEADING local agency has opening for girl Casualty with good fire insurance background. experience also welcome. Write 12, care this newspaper.
WOMAN OR GIRL wanted to help with general house work and care of children on modern farm. Good wages. Box 321, Lind. Washington, INTELLIGENT young lady age 30-35, for confidential employment. Write 35, care this newspaper.
and RELIABLE beauty operator for afternoon evening work. Good opportunity. Permanent. BR-5232M evenings. BLAUTY operator wanted.
general work. Highest guarantee and commission. RI3161. SPORANE EMPLOYMINT SERVICE HIGH HAZEL RILEY, 817 Paulsen Br. MA-3460 school afrl living on South Hill for part-time housework.
RI-6566. EXPERIENCED waitress, young. neat. Apply Third and Maple, Mickey's cafe. HOUSEWORK.
care children; board. room, $40. RI-8174. WOMAN- General housework: in valley: In family WA-144 R. Stenographers- TypistsPLACEMENT BUREAU -MA-2421 COOK on ranch, starting June 15.
Write 7. care this newspaper. GRADUATE nurse. 3 to 11. 5 days week.
FA-4071. COUNTER girl, age 20 to 30, evening work. W614 3d. 3 AVON territories available: 2 in valley. days.
Permt. Call city office, Comm. HELP wanted, Homekeeping. 2 children. Good home Call GIRL to help on farm.
Write 8. care this newspaper. HELP WANTED -Female Continued. Excellent Positions after 80 da. utilities, out merl.
'ability light single, SECY. dept. 5-d. know. Ina.
$200 TYPIST, light recpt. 8175 STENOS. Beginners, some 8160 learn legal, to 5-d. STATISTICAL TYPIST, know MONROE BKP. MACH.
PBX $170 No. 3000 Natl. Mach. Oper, CLER. Know Inventory, op.
0145 ACME PERSONNEL PEYTON IMMEDIATE opening for personable young woman of 20 to 30 years of age. Must be experienced typist and have tail sales experience, 40-hour, five-day week. Permanent position. Apply to: EMPLOYEE RELATIONS DEPARTMENT SPOKANE DAILY CHRONICLE Choice Jobs! fire-auto exper. $200 SEC'Y to manager $185 SEC'Y, bikpr.
Lumber STENO, good appearance $165 EXPER. legal ateno $200 GENERAL PLACEMENT BUREAU 415 Radio Central Sprague and Post Top Stenographic Jobs INSURANCE, LEGAL, LUMBER EXCELLENT FUTURES FOR QUALIFIED WORKERS SEE Commercial Employment 418 Hyde BidE, HELP WANTED Male 50 Get your application in immediately foe profitable newspaper route! There's money and fun combined in Spokane Daily Chronicle newspaper routes now available both in Spokane and other Inland Empire centers. Spokane Daily Chronicle Carrier Salesmen earn good money and at the same We'll time, rain teach valuable business experience. you while you earn. What you make depends upon your own ability.
Live-wire, hustling boys earn trips to football games and rodeo; also enter In big Christmas contest and other activities for their enjoyment. APPLY Get an early start on butiding Jour own income, Apply at once for route in your neighborhood. Contact William Child Spokane Dally Chronicle Circulation Department WE NEED tWO good mechanics in our shop that have had Ford experience preferably. Situated close to Spokane in 10,000. Steady employment for right 31, men care that can do the work.
Write this newspaper, giving experience, marital status and age. Experienced Bodyman, Best proposition in town. Apply at Hodin's, E3511 Trent. EXPERIENCED draftsman to prepare Can shop drawings either for detail millwork plant. use full or part time.
Write 36, care this newspaper, rience. stating expeSTEADY married man with car to work on wheat ranch. some night work: $200 month. furnished. house, Write lights.
stove, refrigerator 17, care this paper. EXPERIENCED Ford mechanic in Ford dealership. Large stock of parts available. 60 earning. K.
commission. Opportunity for stendy Coeur R. Elliott Motors. Call 532, d'Alene, Idaho. Sawyer for Circular Mill One setter.
One planing mill superintendent. Write 37. care this newt paper. SEPARATE living quarters furnished single middle-aged or older man in exchange for part-time gardening and other caretaking this work. References.
Write 42, care newspaper. Linoleum Layer Steady job. Union scale for first-class man. G. RI-2151.
W. Paulson N8 Washington. JEWELRY salesman, prominent local tion. Write experience and enclose operastore. Must know credit jewelry photograph, care this newspaper.
EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND MAN FOR AUTO WRECKING YARD. ABSOLUTELY MUST KNOW PARTS. APPLY AT E3511 TRENT. WANTED- boy to help to deliver milk. place at the dairy to live.
State wages this in first letter. Write 3, care expected newspaper. YOUNG man with some mechanical experience to do odd jobs on used car lot. Steady work, good lary. See George Herlar at Barton's Lot, W1310 3d.
ALL Give AROUND BAKER for out-of-town shop. full particulars first letter. Write WANTED 28, care this newspaper. Automobile mechanic. Must be good.
Colville. Elden Carter Motors, phone 109, Wash. EXPERIENCED registered pharmacist, full time or evenings and some Sundays, Write 46, care this newspaper. MUSICIANS. Forming new dance band.
commissions. Interviews. E3704 Olymple. HU-3905, SERVICE station attendant. Must be perienced.
Write 10, care this newspaper. MAN with selling experience for office work. Salary and commission. Write 43, care this newspaper. EXPER.
coal and heating equip, salesman. LA-2491. EXPER. large vacuum furnace cleaner man. LA-2491.
FULL -TIME day Janitor. See Mr. Collison. YMCA. W827 First.
EXPERIENCED building supply salesman. VET. Write 32, care this newspaper. take pony pictures. Write 25.
CAre this newspaper. NONUNION painter. Neat, top man only, References. RI-8440. MEN to train for in national organization.
209 Empire State. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 58 BAND sawyer. right. hour. Certified grader, A $2.25 hour.
Scaler. $14.40 day. Van Vamps Employment Agency, N214 Washington, SALESPEOPLE WANTED 54 SPECIALTY SALESMAN 11 you are experienced in selling schools or former teacher with car, age 35 to 55, we bave permanent position to offer to the right man, in controlled territory In Washington, Oregon and Idaho, calling on schools, colleges and libraries with Visual Aid materials for Social Studies needed in all schools. tionally advertised-no sales resistance. Liberal commission paid weekly.
Terms given schools and we do all collecting. Our men earn better than average. Reply in complete detail and interview will be arranged. Write E. D.
Ferrell, Modern School Supply Goshen, Indiana. Amazing New Money Maker Nothing like It. for salesmen, distributors. Sensational new HANDILITE Automatic LANTERN. Red flasher top visible one mile.
1000 foot WHITE beam works with or without RED flasher. Warns traffic. Gives flood of light for emergency repairs. Motorists, trucka, sportsmen, vacationtats. farina, homes All buy on one-second demonstration.
Amazing earnings Write, quick. HANDILITE. Dept. C-61. Sturgeon Bay.
Wis. Good Articles Command Immediate Attention We are looking for salesmen familiar with the building Industry to sell unusual new merchandise that has real sales appeal to dealers and contractors. be reliable, energetic and have References required MA to ability and character. Write 40, care this newspaper. STANDARD Brands Inc.
desires expert. enced grocery representative at once, age 25-37. to contact retail and wholesale trade in Yakima, Walla Walls and Boise territory. Headquarters Boise, in Idaho. Starting salary $275, increased months.
Car and expenses furnished. In reply state, past experience, age, education and references, Write care this newspaper. RELIABLE man with car wanted to call on farmers in Spokane county, Wonderful opportunity. $15 to $20 in day. No Dept.
nent. Write 2423 today. McNess Company, experience or capital required. PermaMagnolia Oakland 7, Calif. GOOD POSITION Ambitious man with car.
Service de partment Spokane area. No experience. Training given. Excellent earnings. Apply 325 Symons Bldr.
SALESMEN: Sell calendars and advertiaIns novelties. Big commissions, advanced bonuses. Buyers everywhere, Low prices. Samples free. Graphic Allied Ogden and Wood, Chicago 12.
SALESMAN wanted who can qualify for managerial position, Inland Empire territory. Car essential, Personal Interviews Sunday 12 to 2. Monday before 10. Bob Burns, Hotel Volney. BETTER deal for An experienced solicitor, Here's your opportunity.
eral Materials BR-2308. W317 Indiana. 2 SALESMEN (18-28), magazine ACcounts on installment pian. Daily guarantee while training. 9-10 a.
MA2702. GOOD commercial refrigeration salesman. Sweden Freezers and Shearer Gillette lines. Arctic Refrigeration. N1905 Washington, BR-0348 or HU-4859.
MAN WANTED for ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. Full or part time. Splendid income in business of your own. Monroe. DEMONSTRATORS! Make 1100 weekly, well plastica, no Investment! Factory prices! Durever, 2781-C Atlantic Brooklyn 7 N.
Y. $2 HOURI Some make more. Sell name plates for houses. Supplies free, Write National, 214 Summer, Boston, Mask. ACGRESSIVE men to train as salesmen.
Transportation furnished. Apply 10 to 12 a. W1701 Carlisle. CANVASSERS and closers for roofing and aiding. WIll train closers.
E3020 For 9116. YOUNG men to work Spokane mum area, Excellent earnings. Experience unnecesSATV. HU-1358 N1411 DIVISION FA-4559 DIG REXAIR. INC YOUNG man with car to learn contract work.
Permanent, W240 Riverside. 3 SALESMEN wanted. Must have cAr. Call KE-1920. REAL estate salesmen: good deal, Food office, Campbell Realty, MA-0818..
