PAGE TCI
Th OSEGOIl STATESMAN, Scdexn. Oragon, Wdnsday Morning; July 23, 1844
Education Men
.Plan Postwar
Building Slate
PORTLAND, July 25-()
Plans for a postwar building pro
gram were outlined today at a
meeting of the state.board of
higher education, at which all of
ficers of the board were reelected.
Willard L. Marks, Albany,' was
' reelected to a 12th term as presi
dent of the board, and Mrs. Bea
trice W.'Sackett, Marshfield, was
reelected vice president for her
fifth term.
Lawrence and Lawrence, Port
land architectural firm, wat
named to design the first Uni-
versity of Oregon and Oregon
medical school units to be built
after the war, and fees were set
at 5 per cent of construction costs,
; plus engineering fees.
Construction of a men's dormi
tory at Oregon State college as a
self -liquids ting project was ap
proved. It will cost an estimated
450,000 and house 300 students.
. The board also: 1
: Approved $7500 for additional
In-service teacher training and
$1500 for special graduate re
search, all from savings turned
back as unused balances from the
""last fiscal year.
, ' Authorized purchase of four
pieces of Eugene property needed
' for proposed new campus build-
ings, and authorized condemna
' tion proceedings on a fifth.
1 Appropriated $2403 additional
to permit installation of steam
.lines at the university; $1500 for
'standby generating plant Jor
station KOAC and $2650 for con
., struction of an operator's cottage
' at the transmitter site.' - .
.-. Appropriated $1675 to move
- and salvage a residence from the
site of new shops at the universi
ty, thus keeping it in service as
a nurses' home.
Grain Futures
Advance Well
CHICAGO, July 25-)-GraIn
futures advanced rather sharply
today, wheat gaining more than
a cent-
Although there was possibility of
an early ending to the war in
Europe, tending to restrict some
operators, "many traders believed
the market was oversold and due
for a correction. !
Wheat closed 4 tol 14 cents
above yesterday's finish, Septem
ber $1.55: oats were up to .!
September 72; rye gained 1 toj
2ft, September $1.07-; and
barley was up V to , Septem
ber $1.13.
Western Kansas received addi
tional rain and the state sovern
ment reported damage to wheat
stored on the rain-soaked ground.;
One grain firm also had reports
of rust damage in North and
South Dakota and Minnesota, but
added it did not believe it would
develop enough in the two or
three . weeks .. remaining . before
harvest to affect disastrously the
prospects for a big crop.
Crossword Puzzle
1
1
5
I4
14
20
'A
2
34
3S
37
3d
40
22
2
43 144
45
46
51
5Z
55
56
57
59
bo
horizontal!
46. auditory
organ
47 military
assistant -.81.
reluctant
S3, epistle
55.foot.like
organ
86. more
peculiar
68. printer's
measurea
S9. Insect.
CO. employers
61. female
ruff
1. variety of
1 Jettuce
: 4. degrade
, 9. near the
tern -12.
malt
drink
23. measure of
" . capacity
' 14. cow call
15. slumbers .
17. account
19. high .
0. slender -finial
22. upper
limbs
S3, stresses
28. wing
29. Luson -Negrito
29. Russian
stockade
21. American
statesman
15. pendent .
- ornament
27. carrier
23. Instrument
for mtt lTS
- small 1 :s
O.to te com-
- posed cf -4Z.
Couth-
y Arnerican
i :
i
Answer to yesterday's puzzla.;
ISISf 01
pfriN tTo no r) (Tbo
TlTT'TJm n eir v 1"5
TATrlijoiN ig ase
Mjcicin 0T R E sits
.viMjAiQ ! TP Tip
Ti IDf'"G;t:-
Average C;r at seiatleat tS atlaetes.
t'.zt. ly Kirj reatures Syndirate lc
"Strictly Private'
'USIEU TD THIS LETTER. PPES i 9r
MOTHER VtfZOre TO HIM.. HIS ' 'M?1 J J&
AW A4AGSE I'M WE- O TH
sCt3 Msr Be. mrJ BWiLV PE.TE j
- !; I
- UAUL IASC SOMEWHtWTS, M
tSSAR MOW-- ( zJj
fflt . I SAID IF ML & MiKii GOT WTUkD MM
ALL OR K1D6 WUD IE AMFB14WS.TUL HER.' Jf
BESIDES XT AlNXGCT WJWMS tfimi
Quotations at
Portland Grain'
"POBTUND,' Ore.. July AP
j Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.48;
toft white (excluding Rex) 1.47; white
club 1.41; , western red 1.47. .
Hard red. winter: Ordinary 1.47; 10
per cent 1.47: 11 per cent 1.50; IS
per cent 1.89.
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.47;
11 per cent 1.48; 12 per cent 1.49.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 11, bar
ley ft. Hour 3. hay. a, mlltfeed a. flax
seed 1.
Portland Produce .
PORTLAND, Ore., July 25 (AP)
Butterfat First quality, maximum
ot .8 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
in Portland 82-52Vc; premium quality,
maximum of Ji oi 1 per cent acidity
U-Ulic; vaUey routes and country
points zc less than first or 50-51 i
Eggs To producers, candled basis:
Case count, select henneries 41c; me
diums 36c dozen.
Eggs To retailers: Large 45c;
A medium 40c; smaU (pullet) A,27
28c dozen.
. Live poultry Buying prices from
producers: Broilers up to 2c' lbs. 27c;
fryers 2U to 4 lbs. tc; roasters over
3,s lbs. 29c; Leghorns 23c; colored
hens, all weights 25c; roosters and
stags 18c lb.
Live poultry Selling prices to
retailers: No. 1 grade Leghorn broil
ers up to lit. SOc; roasters 2Sc;
stags Jl'ic; old roosters 21c; fowl
(hens) 25',jC ? ,
Country meats Rollback prices to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers. 120-140 lbs. 18-17c; vealers
AA 22'c; A 21Uc: B 19-19'.4c; C 19
17ic; cuUs 12-15C. Beef AA 21c; A
20c; B 19ic; C 14c. Canner-cutter
cows 13-14c; bulls, canner-cutters 14
144c; lambs AA 2ic; A 24'ic; B 22ic;
C 10-20c; ewes FS 13 Uc; medium 12c;
R 18 '.4c.
Butter AA grade prints 46-46ic;
cartons 47-475jc; A grade prints 4iVi
46c; cartons 4',i-47c; B grade prints
45U-45,ic, cartons 46-48'..
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c; daisies
39.8c; loaf 30 Jc lb.; triplets to whole
salers 27c; loaf I7',ic rOB.
Rabbits Government ceiling. Ave
rage country killed to retailers 40-44C
lb.; live price to producers 22-24c lb.
Turkeys . Selling price to retail-
8
o
7
9
22
15
3
31
32
33
3
42
47
48
SO
'A
53
54
S8
7-25
VERTICAL
1. threw
2. wide
mouthed jug
3. blind
4. lofty moun
tain 5. divides Into
two equal -parts
. 1' '
41. near
7. greenish .
1 finch i ,
8. before
9. god of love
10. shape
11
small
children
(Colloq.l
16 note in
Ouido's scale
18. former days
21. edible seed
24 capital of
Egypt
25 river-ducks
26. Scandinavian
. territorial
division
27. game of
chance -
28. dexterity -
31. beast of
burden
32. favorite
S3, cathedral In
- - England -23
happen
'repeatedly ;
36whirler
33 masculine '
name
41. necessities
42. make an
edging
43. father
44j smooth
45. remainder '
48. Roman road
49. dell . . .
to. Gaelic '
12. French coin
84. bitter vetch
57 prefix- down
7-25
i
mm.
1
777
YA
By Qiiinn Hall
1 1 I 5 I
Portland
ers: Dressed hens No. 1. 394-43c lb.
Turkeys Alive: Crovcrnment eeu-
ing buying prices: Hens 42c. toms
SStkC lb dressed basis.
Onions Green 70-SOc doz. bunches.
Onions Dry, Coachella wax 2.75;
California red 2.30; Walla Walla 2.00
50-lb. bag;- Arizona . whiu 2.7S per
SO-lb. bag. k
Potatoes Old local ' No. 1. 3.50
cental; do 2s. 50s, 1.25; Klamath No.
L 3.75: Deschutes No. 1. 3.65 cental.
Potatoes New California white
3.90 cental; Texas red 3.00 SO-lb. bag.
Wool Government control.
Cascara bark ! 1944 peel 20c lb.
Mohair 1942 12-month 45c lb.
Hops Nominal contract: 1944, SSe
UP; 1945. 75c; 194",. 55c; 1947. 50C lb.
Hay Wholesale prices nominal: Al
falfa No. 2 or better $34-35; oat-vetch
326 ton valley .points; timothy (eastern
Oregon) S35-36 j ton; Clover SZ4 ton;
Montana grass hay (No. 1) S33.50 ton.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore. July 25 (AP)
(WFAl Cattle salable and total 100.
holdover 150; calves salable and total
50. holdover 50; market slow but par'
tial clearance about steady with med
ium low close: most beef cows 50
cents lower for i two days, instances of
more: common steers and heifers 25-50
cents off;' canner and cutter cows
about steady . with last- week; few
common-low medium steers 9.00-12.00:
cutters down to 6.00; few common
heifers 8.00-9.50; canner and cutters
4.00-5.50; fat dairy type cows to 6.00;
common-medium -beef cows 6.50-9.00;
short load medium-good cows 10.00:
common-medium bulls 7.50-8.00; good
bulls up to 9.00; good-choice vealers
mostly 13.50-14.00;. few 14.50.
Hon salable and total 600: market
active, steady with Monday s average
extreme top 2$ cents lower - In the
absence of carloads; good-choice 190-
240 lb. drive-ins s mostly 14.75; few
down to 14.50; light lights 12.50: good
sows 9.00-10.00; i light .weights to 10.50
and 10.75; good-choice feeder pigs
12.00-50.
Sheep salable and total 500; market
moderately, active mostly steady; few
good-choice spring lamos 11.w-12.uu;
several lots of i common 66-BO lb. on
feeder accounts 8.50; few 9.00; culls
down to 8.00: medium-Kood yearlines
9.00; common down to 7.00; good ewes
3.50; odd head t 4.oo.
Stocks and Bonds
- July 25
STOCK AVCBAOKS i
s 80 13 15
Indus : Rails Otil
60
Stk
Tuesday j. 76.0 ; 29.0 37.5
Previous day j.15.4 ' 28 5 372
Week ago ! 76.8 ; i 29.0 37.8
Month o 4.77.4 29.0 37.9'
Year ago ,..70 8 i 25.1 35 J
1944 high '.78.2 29.S 28.8
54 8
54.4
55.3
S5.S
50.5
56.4
494
1944 low ,.89.1 i i 22.9 - 35.1
BOND AVERAGES
20
10
10
Otil
106.8
106 6
107.9
107.1
105.0
107.2
104.7
10
Rails Indus
fnen
68 J
68.1
Tuesday .
.90.2 .105.2
Previous day
.80.9
105.2
105.2
105.0
1054
105.7
104.7
Week ago
90.6
iUl S :
68.5
87.5
62.3
Month ago
Year ago . -
J.16.S !
.. 90.S
.79.3
1944 high
1944 low
68.6
63.2
Salem Market
Quotations
1 be prices be ow supplied by a to
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
market price paid to erowers by Sa
lem buyers but vara not guaranteed
by The statesman; ;ii
Cauliflower, crate 2 23 and 2.53
Crook neck St Italian squash, lb. A3
Turnips, doz: bunches 1.00
Cabbage, lb. f , M
Endive, doz. ; bunt j .70
Radishes. tM " ;' SO
Carrots.- doz bun. jfiO
Celery, doz. : bun. 1 1.50
Pumpkin, lb. , 03'.
Parsnips, lb. , - M
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
Andresen's Buylnc Prices '
(Subject te chant wtthent aetlcel
BUTTERFAT .j ;
Premium - , r:n " S4
No. 1 ' . 3
No. 2 . JM
BUTTER PRINTS
A ,., , .
B
.45
Quarters
EGGS ,
Extra large ,.
Mediums and standards
M'ii
. x
" J4
Jt3
Jl
Pullets
POULTRY
Colored hens, No 1
No. 2 colored hens -
Colored rrys
Maria Creaasenr's Bay bit Prices
(Sab)ect t change wither t aetlce)
POULTBY
No. 1 spfings , , m , 1; 29
No. 1 hens 25
LIVESTOCK
Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions ana sales reported;
Dressed veal , - i 21
Spring lambs 14.00 to 13 09
Yearungs ,. ., 6.00 to IIjOO
Attorney General Diddle
7ill Visit Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., July 25 -Wilis
attorney general Francis Bid-
die will be in Portland August 12
13. as part of his first west coast
inspection trur of penal institu
tions and department of justice
offices, Carl C. Donaugh, US dis
trict sttomrj, tiii today.
BushiessMeri
UrgeRelea$eJ
Of Aliuhinum f;
' - ! I !' "f
PORTLAND, July 25-P)rRe-
ease of surplus aluminum for ci
vilian mangfactuj-e was urged: by
a group oi business men who met
here today to study a neW order
by Paul B. Mcutt ruling out
further recruitment of out-of-state
labor fort the ! northwest
aluminum fndusty. i I
In a letter to j Rep. i Homer i D.
Angell (R-Ore.) McNutt said new
workers in t Oregon and Washing
ton aluminum plants must pome
only from pocal labor pools, and
he warned jof additional' closures
of aluminum poflines ! in thi J of
fing, i - i i . j - r i '
Business men summoned to a
meeting reiterated earlier de
mands that eastern aluminum
plants using coal sand oil be closed
before the! water-powered west
ern factories. - ! ! 1 1 ,;
"If these plant are closed", An
gell said, "it may be a? whole gen
eration before the government
will allow them to be opened, We
should seel that sufficient help' is
found to carry the plants over the
hump." . j I - ' )i
In .his letter McNutt said the
war production, -board -was con
templating, closure of a few; pot
lines i because of "an aluminum
supply adequate to the point that
full capacity dorjiestic production
Is no longer required'
NipssCrOtinue
Hungeij Strike
AtTulelLake
KLAMATH FALLS, July 25
(P)-Fourteen Tule Lake Japanese,
classed as trouble makers by the
WRA,' completed the ii seventh
day on hunger strike with no in'
dication of; weakening in their de
termination not to eat until i re
leased from the Isolation area.
All or :the strikers answered
roll call today, but some; did; not
get out of! bed ivhen anj internal
security officer rvent through the
stockade asking! each i man if he
wanted anything. I 1 1
Food left in the kitchen jwent
untouched! WRA officials said.
The strike started July 19,! but
was not disclosed until yesterday
when a spokesman for the strik
ers told the WRA about the in
tentions of the raenJ When- the
strike started there 'were lS'rnen
in the stockade, 5 but two of 5 them
were released a day or two; later
through the normal procedure of
processing! the cases of the stock
ade inmates.
Most of I them ihave ; been in the
isolation area since the j disorders
at the center last fall.! i ;
Fresh Prune i
Price W.50
1 V
- - ;j s f . "j j ! ,
Average grower prices' for fresh
prunes in Oregon were set at
$48.50 a ton, under a directive of
the war food administration today.
The grower prices are used in
constructing processor; ceiling pri
ces for the 1944 j packs f canned,
frozen and preserved foods;; are
applicable! at growers' customary
delivery pbints, jmd -are based on
customary f grading procedure and
customaryf tolerance for defective
fruit,5, I I I ! ,
,The price for -prunes! Ia6t year
was $40. . j !
Red; Raspberry If arrest
Finished at Hagemaii's
MARION Mr. and. Mrsj Gus
Hageman vill fihish picking their
red raspberries this week. iThey
have; had ia heaVy yield and the
quality was excellent Their; ber
ries went to the; co-op cannery at
Liberty. They have employed ap
proximately ten pickers. .
V I" v; ' Jr
T - S ! .
i ...
1
i .
Franchet Tome Md VcrsiJa lke eo-star la Taraniounrs sUrring
, drtmatl2t!oa of 17. Somerset g-Iaezhara's nevtL The Ilenr Before
. t&e Dawn." The film. arriTiiir tomorrow -at the.Grasd theatre, de-
s-eribes t&e aeStona-e-f rsttnr
. far him country onUl the Tfclous cruelty et a dangeraus woman
epess lis eyes:. Ia the able supporting cast are Clonic Barnes,' Joha
Eaiiaa, Eesryj EiejUEsca.gsJ
Right and Wrong Way of Picking!
Beans JtLxplamed to INe.w Workers
I
- 1 r-- JV W
F x ii
-:::
: ' i t
.'.V
' f
II T2
Fowler Gives Instructions - "
On Correct Bean Picking j
. With Marion county's bean crop nearly ready to harvest, hund
reds of inexperienced pickers will need to know the few simple
methods of bean picking, says Harry P. Fowler, Marion county
farm labor assistant. The correct
vine is shown above, left, with the picker using one hand to hold
the stem and the other -to -grasp the beans. .The incorrect way,
Spraying for
Weed Control
Gains Favor
By LILLIE Li MADSEN
Spraying for weed control is
continuously gaining in favor with
experiments being carried on to
find chemicals which will injure
the plant but not the soil. Some
success is now being reported.
Young plants are more suscep
tible to spray injury than are the
older plants. Plants with broad
leaf surfaces and of such a nature
as to retain considerable amounts
of spray are most susceptible.
Plants such as grasses, are less
easily killed than many more ra
pidly growing plants because of
the less exposed surfaces.
Experimental trials have not
covered all weeds, but it is known
that many species can be con
trolled by the Sinox-Ammonium
sulphate spray combination. Am
ong annual weeds most easily
killed by this method are many
of the? mustards, black mustard,
field mustard, wild turnip, tansy
mustard, fanweed, smartweed,
wild buckwheat, Russian thistle,
corn cockle, vetches, prickly let
tuce, hunger weed. ,
. Such perennials as ripple seed
plain tain, mouse-ear chickweed
and some of - the i other shallow
rooted broad-leaved types may
also be controlled.
Weeds that are; not killed in
clude the deep-rooted perennials
and those annual f weeds such as
knotweed and wild oats.
Ad ventist Schools
Increase in Oregon
PORTLAND, Ore., July 25 Uffy
Seventh-day Adventist schools in
Oregon have more than doubled in
number and enrollment in 12
years, the Adventist Bible con
ference was told today. j
H. S. Hanson, superintendent lof
the Oregon conference, said 1943
registration totaled 2282 in Oregon.
The denomination operates 120
elementary schools, nine academ
ies and Walla Walla college in the
Pacific northwest, he added.
Carihmn wh refuses to bear arms
VIZI? tlltCz. ' '
'
method of pulling beans off the
right, tends to tear the ; vines and
break the stems and besides that
bucket gets pretty heavy halfway
down the row. ' I
A few simple steps . to observe
insetting maximum production in
bean picking have' been outlined
briefly by Mr. Fowler, Marion
county "farm labor assistant, for
the benefit of the scores of Mar
ion county -Women and youngsters
who soon will be out in the bean
harvest for the first time.
Beans in most parts of Marion
county will be coming on along
about August 1, though the peak
will not be reached until after
the middle of August. About 2000
acres of beans have been planted
in Marion county this year.
Use of both hands in picking
beans is one - of the important
steps, Mr- Fowler says. The vine
is held with one. hand back of the
bean to be picked, 'and the market
able beans are . pulled; off with
tire other. : Inexperienced pickers
sometimes damage the vines by
carelessly using only one hand
and not supporting the stem. Sin
beans do not bruise easily, they
may be dropped into the bucket
or basket j
The grower or work "bosses'
are available in most fields to
give instructions. They will as
sign rows and point out the size
of beans to pick and those to leave
on, the importance of clean pick
ing and weighing in procedure.
Truman Says
He's Not Sick
INDEPENDENCE, Mo.. July 25
democratic vice preidential nom
inee, denied tonight a report that
he was suffering from "Nervous
exhaustion," but said he was rest
ing" on the advice of a physician
friend. Dr. James Graham.
The report of Truman's illness
came from St Joseph, Mo., where
the nominee was scheduled to
address a political meeting with
his old friend, Mayor Roger Ser
mon. Independence, who is seek
Ing the office of Governor of Mis
sourt ,
The senator did not arrive at
the rally, and mayor Phil J. Welch
of St Joseph said he had received
word from Truman's; physician
that he was suffering from "ner
vous exhaustion. I
The Senator said he was spend
ing the evening in becL: reading a
stack of congratulatory letters and
telegrams. "It's not my idea," he
said, but "there's no denying Gra
ham has my interest at heart"
Salmon, Tuna Catches
Improve on Coast
.OSTORIA, Ore, July 25 -iJPy-
Improvement in salmon and Al
bacore tuna catches was reported
by fishermen here today.
Average salmon catches from
glllnetters hit 500 pounds, while
Capt Sig Ulricksen turned In a
6500-pound Albacore catch to the
Columbia River Packers associa
tion. Other Albacore catches were
reported up to 8000 pounds. -
Reports said soupfin shark
catches are at a new high.
Wind liolls,Vealch
After Combine Passes .
PERRYDALE Combining of
veatches and peas begar the past
week. The high wind caused some
of the winrowed veajtch to roll,
clearing, large spaces in fields.
Some times It rolled a fence.
other places It . crossed ' the road
and onto other farmers property,
Herb Browriell
Accuses FDR
Of Politics
NEW YORK, July 25 -ipr- Re
publican national chairman Her
bert Brownell, Jr., today accused
President Roosevelt of misusing
wartime censorship to confer with
aC least one high democratic
eader" on his west coast trjp.
This was a misuse of an im
portant wartime regulation for
partisan new deal ; purposes,
Brownell asserted at a press con
ference, 'and It is thoroughly ob-
ectionable to the American peo
ple.
"We intend to continue to call
public attention to the misuse by
Mr. Roosevelt and new deal lieu
tenants of wartime regulations for
the purpose of electing the new
deal ticket"
Brownell said the news that Mr.
Roosevelt had held such a con
ference "leaked out from people
returning from ' the ,; democratic
convention." -
Brownell did not identify the
party leader by name. News dis
patches of the president's trip, re
leased after the president accepted
renomination in a radio address
from a Pacific coast -naval, base,
disclosed that Robert . Hanne-
gan, democratic national chair
man; -boarded the presidents
special train at a Chicago siding
five days before the 'party con
vention. Brownell who charged in a press
conference in Washington yester
day that bosses and left wingers
ruled the democratic party,' took
up that subject again. ;
JIe read from a morning news
paper a dispatch quoting mayor
Frank Hague of Jersey City, NJ;
as predicting a democratic land
slide and quoting the secretary
of the communist political associa
tion of Hudson county, N J. as
praising the- democratic -ticket
Jersey City is in Hudson county.
"That shows the new deal line
up in New Jersey." Brownell said.
Asked. if he .thought "that shows
the new. deal . lineup elsewhere,'
he replied, "definitely."
Beaten Japs
In GuineaTry
To Reform
; ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New. Guinea, Wed
nesday, . July 26-ifl)-Japanese
forces attempting to break, out -of
the Wewak trap in British New
Guinea have recoiled from the
American front near Aitape and
apparently are trying to reform.
Headquarters announced today
that the Japanese were trying to
reorganize south of Afua, five
miles inland on . the Driniumor
river. 17 miles east of Aitape.
Bombers blasted the Japanese
near . Aitape with 54 tons of ex
plosives. Destroyers and patrol torpedo
boats also shelled enemy posi
tions.
Americans based at Aitape have
defended their positions along the
Driniumor river against recurrent
attacks or recent weeks.
Headquarters also i announced
that a Liberator . bomber de
stroyed a Japanese coastal vessel
200 miles off Mindanao while 1
navy Liberator beached a 1000
ton - merchantman ' southwest of
Halmahera. . !
Stocks Rally
On All Fronts
NEW YORK, July li-VP)
Stocks rallied on' virtually all
fronts In today's market although
speed was lacking throughout and
the turnover was one of the
smallest of the past two months.
Sold-out customers reinstated
parts of their commitments be
cause of he belief the! recent sub
stantial drop had served as a
healthy correction of the lengthy
upswing and put the list In posi
tion to respond to pent-up invest
ment demand when and if this Is
unleashed.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was up .4 of a point at
54.8, best advance since last Wed
nesday. The market narrowed to
865 Issues. Of these, 588 were up,
134 down and 143 ; unchanged.
Transfers of 831,423 shares com
pared with 1,005,030 Monday and
were a low mark for 3-hour
stretch since June 2. !
Prominent In the plus column
were Santa Fe, NY Central, Beth
lehem, Chrysler, General Motors,
Goodrich, Montgomery Ward, In
ternational Harvester, Boeing,
American Telephone, ' Western
Union "A, Anaconda, AmerHwrn
Can, Du Pont Allied Chemical,
J. C Penney, Pepsi-Cola and New
York Corp; Pacific Tin was active
at a top for 1944.
Hay Baling Started
In Middle. Grove
MIDDLE GROVE Hay baling
is practically completed and com
bining will start this week, in fall
sown grain.' : '
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Livestock and Poultry
4 YH. old row SIM. V. I Ostrander.
Rt , Box 537.
too HANSON strain pullets ' 4k
months old. 4 miles south- on highway.
Turn right on Boone Road. Joseph
Grumbo. Rt. 4. Box 107. . k
wrnro a Km iMind antl.
ase S 6c S years old. work single, also
good double harness. O. W. Bullock,
Rt S. Box 82.
. ATTENTION
Will renfova dead & worthless stock
in a moment's notice 1 SALEM FER
TILIZER & BY-PRODUCTS. Pn 5000
Collect I No other Phone).
MILK Goat, thoroughbred French-
Alpine. 2 yr. old. Fresh 2 weeks. SIS.
240 Talrview.
QUALITY Bahv Chicks every Tues
day. Special Mating Christie New
Hampshire will - make you more
money as broilers or layers. BOYING
TON'S 4 Corners.
WANTED: Beef ana canner cows.
bulls and veals ' Will caU at farm.
E. I Snethen, 2570 E. Turner Road.
Ph 21349 Moms or eves.
NEW Hampshire chickens, various
ages. Rt. 3. Box 73S, Salem. Ph. 22425.
Legal Notice
Bros WANTED
The West Salem school district
Is calling for bids upon replace
ment and repair of the school's
heating equipment reconstruction
of the chimney and certain other
furnace room Installations, Spec
ifications may be secured from
Thomas Dalke, chairman, 1516
Elm street All bids' should be
nailed HoVerneAzeIson clerk,
60S Gerth Avenue, before the reg
ular board meetnlg, August 8. The
board reserves the , right to re
ject any or all bids. Jly25-26-27.
BIDS WANTED
The West Salem school dis
trict is calling for bids on 80 units
of. sawdust to be delivered 'as
needed. All bids should be mailed
to v Verne 1 Axelson, clerk. 66S
Gerth Avenue; prior to the August
8 .board meeting. The board re
serves the right to reject any . or
all bids. Jly 25-28-27.
' NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, by an order
of the Circuit Court of the State
o Oregon for the County of Mar
ion, Probatee Department duly
made and entered on the 17th day
of July, 1944, were appointed .
joint Executrix and Evecutor of
the Last Will and Testament and
Estate of Daniel S. Keefer, de
ceased, and that they have duly
aualified as such Executrix and
Executor. . All persons having
claims against said Estate are
hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified as reauired
by Law, to them at Box 88 on
Route 2 of the City of Salem,
County of Marion and State of
Oregon within six months of the
date of this notice.
Dated this 19th day of July, 1944
Lois Keefer
Harry S. Keefer
Such Executrix and Executor
Wiliam J. Linfoot,
Attorney for Estate. Salem, Oregon
Jly 19-25 A 2-9-16
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received
by the Board of Elucation of
School District No. 24, Marion
County, Oregon, up to 5:00
o'clock, p.m. on Tuesday, Aug
ust 8th, 1944, for furnishing and
installing in the Richmond Grade
School, - Richmond ' and Mill
streets, two, (2) steel wood-fired
furnace units. '
blanks may be obtained from and I
bids shall be filed with district '
Clerk at his office at 640 North
Hight street, Saleg, Oregon. 1
High street Salem, Oregon.
School District No. 24
. Marion County
i Jly 26 A 1-5
Forest Fire
Under Control
KLAMATH FALLS, July 25-JP)
Fire crews, including 60 marines,
today controlled the Mt Dome
forest fire in nearby northern
California after it burned ' over
16,000 acres of brush and grass
lands. -
Barring a bigh wind, it was be
lieved the fire could be held
within bounds, and the main fire
fighters' camp was broken up to
day. The fir was set by ' light
ning last Thursday night
In addition to the marines from
Klamath Falls, soldiers from
Camp Tulelake and sawmill
crews fought the fire which was
fanned by high winds. .
Modoc forest officials used
heavy farm equipment from the
Tule Lake valley in constructing
trails- that finally .checked the
blaze. ' - .
1
Bean Harvest Starts
On Alderman Ranch
UNIONVALE Blue Lake bean
harvest of 60 acres Willamette
river bottom field on the US Al
derman farm has started.'
-.Dusting w It,h sulphur at the
Henry Deyoe filbert orchard has
been completed. The second sul
phur dusting in the C. J. Countiss
2Vi acre peach orchard was dona
early Friday morning.
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