1 I
thm OREGON ST&TESjlAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning. Augast 4. 1841
PAGS TWELVE
ftTESj
iimuci liai vest
Methods
Shown
In
By LJIXIE L. "MADSEN
Farm and Garden Xditor
Timber harvesting is provinf a
profitable business on Clackamas
county farms, with a good exam
ple of harvesting methods on the
E. S. Kruse farm two miles south
of Stafford. - V
Such practices ai cross slope
cultivation, ' returning legume
straw to toe iana ior erosion con
trol, and soil fertility maintenance
re underway. Land clearing is
planned for the timber standing
on land suited for clearing, and
forestry use is planned for the
rough land. -: ,
Present cutting includes dear
cutting of timber on land in
tended to be cleared, and selective
cutting of timber, on the perma
nent timber areas. The selective
cutting includes the skillful har
vesting of a part of the trees for
piling and logs, leaving a good
cover oi trees ior conunuea
growth. .
W. M. Ferguson, farm forester,
and J. J. Inskeep, county agent,
are assisting with the project
They are interesting other farm'
ers with woodlots and suitable
land to harvest scientifically.
Stocks Show
Small Losses
NEW YORK, Aug. 3-Leading
stocks backed away in today's
market, more from lack of firm
bids than from any real selling
Pressure, hut here and there favor
ites managed to hold on to minor
plus signs. 1 V
Losses of fractions to a point or
so predominated at the close, r
The Associated Press 60-stock
averaee was off .3 of a Doint at
54.7. , Of 872 issues appearing, 504
were down, 173 up and 195 un
changed. Transfers of 803,650
shares compared with 797,280
Wednesday.
Graham-Paige edged up' to
3, a peak for 1944. Demand ap
parently was based on rumors of
merger, talks and prepaartions for
.big peace-time automotive pro
duction by independent makers.
Improvement was retained by
General Electric, American Smelt-
, ing. International Harvester and
American Can, Prominent casual-
; ties were General Motors, Chrys-
' ler, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific,
Delaware & Hudson, U.S. Rubber,
Goodyear, Goodrich, Sears Roe-
buck, Du Pont, Douglas Aircraft
and Olive Farm. ,
Drain Tile Delivered
UNIONVALE Thirteen thous
and feet of drain tile to be laid in
the grain fields this autumn has
been trucked to the Louis Magee
farm by Adelbert Smith of Grand
Island. '
Co-op Ilarkci
Ileus ;
1288 State Street
. The snecial M arket-sunrjort re
wards drawn last Tuesday v;weni
to -the following members of -tkej
F-C Co-op. Crate of boysenher-.
ties donated by. Leonard iielke
; to Mrs. A. G. Anderson. A half
bushel of gravenstein apples do
nated by F. E. Wolf went to Mrs.
F. H. Thompson. Camelia plant
donated by Fen-ills Nursery went
to (Mrs. F. T. Bishop. -Dressed
fryer donated . by Mr. and Mrs.
Roy S. Farrand went to Mrs.
G. jC. GUlis. Dressed rabbit do
nated by Harder Rabbit Farm,
went to Mrs. G. a GUlis. Valu
able prizes are already belli of
fered for the next drawing for
special market support reward. It
pays to M t co-op member.
The motto of the Producer-
Consumer Co-op Market is "Not
E rice-cutting but profit-sharing.9
e sure to ask for profit sharing
coupons when you buy anything
in me AaarKei.
- Many of those who have been
shopping regularly at the Co-op
Market since it opened - are not
aware of the benefits to be de
rived from profit-sharing mem
bership. . They will be glad to
anow mat there is now available
without charge a leaflet, with a
picture of the Market on the
front page, which describes the
Market operation, membership
privileges and requirements etc.
The only charge for nroift-shar-
lng membership is $1 to cover
cost oi membership cards, pa
tronage record book. etc.
- There will be - canning -beans
fresh from the ranch each morn
ing Friday and Saturday. . Can
ning peaches will soon be avail
able. Leave your orders at the
Market Ask for profit-sharing
coupons.
- More and more of the Market
patrons are beginning to appre
ciate the opportunity to get fresh
ly dressed and drawn poultry as
well as live and decap poultry by
leaving their orders at booths 2
or 3. Ask for profit-sharing cou
' pons. '. .
The most beautiful Glads you
have eevr seen will be available
Friday and Saturday-in Booth 10,
Ask for profit-sharing coupons.
. See the modem rug needle dem
onstrationthe easy way "to turn
your rags and silk hose into rugs.
Ac for profit-sharing coupons.
Don't miss the next edition of
f ie Co-op Market News. Pd.
Adv. August 2, 1944. Ph. 3797.
Clackamas
"Strictly Private"
in i I fBaa
. - .
ITOJD fmSL new SSORtt UrTEUROFE
- SHOULD SAK- "ESTRANGE IO0K SHE GNfc Ab?.
BACK HCrWE
Quotations at
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore, Auf. 3 (AP)
Wheat future unquoted.
! Cash wheat bid): Soft white 1.43;
?foft white (excluding Rex) 1.47; white
!c!ub 1.47; western red 1.41.
! Hard red winter: Ordinary 1-45; 10
j per cent 1.4S; 11 per cent 1.81; 12
i per cent 1.54.
1 Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.48;
11 per cent 1.49; 12 per cent 1 si.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 17. bar
ley 3, flour 8, millfeed 9. flaxseed 1.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 2 (AP)
Butterfat First quality, maximum of
.6 of I per cent acidity, delivered In
Portland - 52-Szsc; premium quality,
maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity
53-53,ie; - valley routes and country
points 2c less than first or 50-51 lie
Eggs To producers, candled basis:
Select henneries 41c: mediums 36c doz.
Eggs to retailers: A large 45c; A
medium 40c: small (pullet) A 32c. dor.
Live poultry ' Buying prices from
producers: Broilers uo to 2u lbs. zic:
fryers j'i-4 lbs. zsc; roasters over
lbs. 29c: Leghorns 23c lb.; colored hens
all weights 25c; roosters and stags 18c
lb.
Country meats Rollback prices to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers. 120-140 lbs. 16-17c; vealers
AA 22'ic: A 21,c; B 19-19',ic; C 15-
17ic: culls 12-15c; beef AA 214c;
A 204c; B 18c; C 14c; canner-cutter
cows 13-14c; bulls, canner-cutters 14
14ic: lambs AA 26c: A 24'ie; B 22' ic
C 10-20c; ewes FS 13"c; medium 12c;
R lSC
Butter ' AA grade prints 46-46' ,e.
cartons 47-47",c: A grade punts 'i
4oe. cartons 464 -47c: . B grade prints
45-45'c, cartons 46-46tc.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c; daisies
29.9c; loaf 30.2c Jb.; triplets to whole
salers 27c; loaf 27'sc FOB.
Rabbits Government ceiling. Ave
rage country killed to retailers 40
44e lb.: live price to producers 22-24c.
Turkeys Selling price to retailers:
Dressed bens no. l. 3'-43C 10.
Turkeys Alive; Government ceil
ing buying prices: Hens 42c; toras
3e,c lb., dressed basis.
Onions Green 70-80c doz. bunches.
Onions Dry. Coachella wax 2.75:
California red 2.50; Walla Walla 2.00
5Mb.-bag; Yakima 2X0 per 50-lb. bag.
Potatoes Local 2.00-2.23 orange box
Potatoes New California white 3.90
cental; Texas red 3.00 50-lb. bag; local
2.00-2.25 orange box.
Wool Government control.
Cascara bark 1944 peel 20c lb.
Mohair 1942 12-month 45c lb.
Hods: Nominal contract: 1944. S5c up
1949. 75c: 194S. 55c: 1947. SOC lb.
Hay Wholesale prices nominal
Alfalfa, no. z or better S34-35; oats
vetch $2S ton valley points; timothy
I eastern ureconi sj-jo ton: e lover
S24 ton; MonUna grass bay (No. 1)
S33.90 ton.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 2 (AP)
wra carue salable and total 150;
cahres "35; market .active, steady to
strong, carmer and cutter - cows ' 25
ntghcr: - few ; common - medium steers
9.00-13.00; cutters . down to 6.50; cut
ter to common heifers (.00-1.75; med
iums beef aeifers to 11.00; canner and
cutter ewi largely 4.50-5.75; ishelly
cow down to 4.00; 1st dairy type cows
1. 00-50; medium beet cows up to 8 JO;
Salem Market
Quotations
The prices below suDDlied bv a lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
marxer prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
bt im siaiesman:
BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY
Adresea's Baying Prices
( Subject to caanxe witbeat aotlce)
BVTTKBMI
Premium . , , , JS4
No. 1 M
No. 2 r .. . n
BUTTER PRINTS
A ;
B ' :
Quarters ,
EGGS
.46
-.45'
46
Extra large ,
J9
M
M
5
Jl
Mediums and standards
Pullets
POULTRY
Colored hens. No. , 1
No. 2 colored bens -
Colored rrys
MarUn Creasaerys Bering Prices
(Svkjerf to change without notice)
No. 1 springs " " " ; !. "": " " 9
No. 1 hens JS
LIVESTOCK ,
Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conaiuon. - ,
Spring lamb ",;.'- , ., , . 10.00 to 11.00
Yearling lamb . , 1.00 to 7 JO
Ewes . . ; .03
Top hogs. 170 to 200 lbs. 13.00
.200 to 270 lbs. 13.50
Over 270 lbs. - ; . 11 so
Sows 8.00 to 9 00
Dairy cows ,
Dairy bulla
Top veal
. 4.00 to 8 50
8 00 to 6.50
. UM
E. Iruin
Will resume management
of his own Custom Killing
Plant after August lst. -
tww3 mmcr TLL
Baslness ' Phone
2313
Residence Phone 4331
Gay
By Quinn Hall
t r i
ii ii ii in
mm. i
Portland
cutter to medium bulls 6.00-8.00; good
choice vealers 13.50-14.50. :
Hon salable - and total 500: ; market
active, steady at ceiling; rood -choice
1SO-Z40 ID. 15.75: S41-Z70 ID. 15.00; ZB3-
339 lb. 12.50-13 JO; light lights 13.00-50;
few 185-178 .lb. 14.00-15.15; food sows
10.00-11.00. light weights to 11.50; good'
choice Pigs scarce, salable 12.00-50.
Sheep -salable end total 350; 'market
active, fully steady; few good-choice
spring lambs 12.00: medium - good
grades 10.50-11.23; t good shorn lambs
10.50: common t wooled lambs 8.00-9.00
largely to feeders: culls down to f 00
and below; medium yearlings S.00-
00: good ewes 3.25-50: common-med
ium grades 2.00-75; sizable lot 2 year
old breeding ewes 4.00.
Stocks and Bonds
Aug. a i .
STOCK AVERAGhS
30 15 15
i Indus Rails Util
60
Stk
54.7
Thursday 75.S 28.5 37.9
Previous day .7D.l 28.9 . 3S.0
55.0
54.8
week ago 78.0 Z8.B 37.S
Month ago 77.4 29.3 3S.1
55.8
Year ago M 24 - 34.8
1944 high 78- 29.8 38.6
1944 low 89.1 22a . 35.1
49.5
56.4
49.5
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10
Rails Indus ITtil
10
foen
Thursday .90.4 105.2 108.4
Previous day M.7 105.2 106.4
67.7
67.8
67 J
68.2
Week ago , 90.5 103.2 ioe.5
Month ago 90.2 105.1 107.1
Year ago .76.3 105.8 104.9
61.4
68.6
63.2
1944 high .90.B 105.7 107.2
1944 low ;79.5 104.7 104.7
Hereford Heifers
Bought by Graham
SILVERTON Earl. Graham of
ndependence purchased five six
months old registered Hereford
heifers from Garver & Graham at
Silverton this week. Garver &
Graham have one of the best
known herds of registered Here
fords in this vicinity. ' ' -
The Panama - railroad, butil In
1855, was the first transcontinen
tal railroad in the western hemi
sphere. , ! ,i - I ; - I
2
3
IS
'6
9
43
26
27
30
36
0
38
V.
22
40
4;
45
46
47
50
HORIZONTAL
1 make an f
4. serf , .
-toper
12. bustle ?
13. whitened
14. prefix: thrice
15 thoughtful
17 perfect model
19. weed
20. pack
21. venom ...
21 vouch for
26. UpertBg. ,
solid ;
27. boxes 1
28. sun god -
29. land-measure
30. shoals V
31. split pulse
32 note in
the scale
33 carriages
34 recent ,
35 ancient
ascetic
peoples '
37 country roaJt
38. standard
- quantity
39 sharp tooth
40 raccoon-like
carnivore
42. identification
signs
45. eagle ; f
48. release '
48. the turmeric
49. course
50. bullets
51. stitch J
? VERTICAL
1 hit gently i
2. citrus drink
2.
iS I
Answer to yesterday's puzzle!
2l.lL Hit) !IEILltjNE
lgTi Stts; tale
isk 1? oTp 1W
f NIpBli TV AtDftR
IsiTitiN'Gig nEE
Wt lime ! altia. 11 mlaM
Dlst. fcj King Features Syadicau. tc.
Egg, Butter
Feed Ratios
Favor
1
; Feedstuff s market situation
at
Portland and! other! Pacific coast
points maintained a firm . tone
during the week ended August; jl.
according to reports to ! the war
food administratioiL Wheatfeeds
remained Ckm at . ' established
ceiling prices at all points and on
all items. f , I Ii
High protein concentrates also
remained largely unchanged with
the general Itone slightly easier
than in millf eeds. - Demand 1 for
feedstuff s continued active in! the
Portland trade territory .with; open
market offerings being , readily
absorbed at current quotations.
For tne country as a whole, j the
INDEX number of yholeale feed
stuffs prices femaiAed unchanged
at 194.0 compared fwith 187.5 j for
the corresponding yeek last year.
Tne egg-ieed raup was about 13
percent more favorable to poultry
men in Julv'! than in June as; a
result of slightly lower feed prices
and an average gain of 3 cents
per dozen in egg prjees. Reflecting
lower prices ior nw crop grain.
a representative poultry ration; an
July cost on ui average $2.51per
100 compared with $2.55 in-June.
July egg prices ac local markets
averaged 31.2 cents per; doxen
compared with 28.1 cents in June.
Atthese prices,
a dozen eggs
would buy 12.4 pounds of feed fin
July- csjnpared with 11.0 pounds
in June and-jlo.l n July a year
ago. -The July eggffeed ratio was
uore wvprauie man in June py
16 percent in 1 the western reKion.
. til- ALi W
; Butterfat-feed ratios were lalso
more favorable iri July than 1 in
June but nop so jfavorable as.
year ago. rne average cost 01; a
representative dairy " ration! ii in
July was $2141 per 100 pounds
Compared with $2jl7 in June and
$2.20 in July, 1943. Butterlfat
prices at local markets averaged
50.2 cents pet poud both in Jiine
and July wlich yag l cent! er
pound more lhan the July, 1943,
average. At these prices, the but
terfat-feed rStio vjas 20.8 in Jily
Compared with 2ul3 in June and
22.4 in July, 1943. i '
f - At . Portland, the situation 'on
wheat millfeeds appeared a little
easier than j puring other recent
weeks. ProdctiorT by mills has
averaged higher pnd more feed
is moving into consuming chan
nels. More plentiful supplies jof
feed grains ahd sofne high protein
concentrates I has! lessened ! the
pressure somewhat on millf ejds.
r However, i fmiilieeds i are still
favorably priced compared ith
other feeds and demand1 continues
very good from mixed feed manu
facturers, so that pll open market
offerings ar being readily ab
sorbed at full ceiling prices oh iall
millfeed items, fills' are still
applying a portion of current 'out
put on earliel contracts as well; as
to their owrj feed plants. There
has -been no accumulation of mill-
feed supplies! hen
; In the Turkish National Assem
bly frock coas are obligatory and
the president mjust wear dress
j ki 1 hi
vivuics siHi Mi wpjnak
ii
a
AO
24
2
34
5
37
if
4&
5
18-3
3. share of a
single
subscriber
4. steeple
5. wash -
malt drink
7 Odin'a
brother
those In
. charre of
boils slowly
and IgenUyji:
0
Anglo-Saxon
money
sesame
glut;
puts on
gaiters.
frighten
skin1 mouths
stretches
over;
declaim "
additional
. pubheation
respiratory
sounds j j
mingled rain
and snow j j
pinnacle i
ornaments' f
perJ.'s
repair - !
lean:
bright
Etruscan
rv1a ' - -.
II-
WX
43 44P
i - l
quick jii
church bench
macaw i i 1
cow call ;; 'I
female ruff 1
dage
exclamation
of surprise ;
Bean Harvest Underway
In Fairview District
FAIRVIEW Blue Lake bean
picking in the 10-acre early field
started Monday at the Charles
Stephens farm with about 80 lo
cal people employed. 1 -
. Ralph Berry of near McMinn-
ville is yardmaster and drives a
bus for the pickers. He is serving
in the place of his brother, H. Ray
Berry, who is i ilL Mrs. H. Ray
Berry is checker and bookkeeper.
The next picking ' will start
Friday. I ' .
Peas Taken
From Tut V
Tomb Grow -
" :'-: '''.'C's-: - . - "
ORLANDO, Fla. The " second
and i third generations of three
small dry, peas, nearly 3300 years
old," are creating quite a stir in the
Florida horticultural work. . The
peas were discovered in the tomb
of King Tutankhamen among the
precious works of art, Jewels and
rich furnishings befitting an Egyp
tian ruler of 1350 B. C
In 1938 an English archaeologist
who had worked on the Tutank
hamen excavation sent three of
these 33-century old I peas' to his
American friend. Ma j. Walter G.
Dyer, who .in due season -planted
them in his garden at Portsmouth,
They flourished as any ordinary
pea from a seed store and the re
sultant seeds planted the following
year brought a harvest of about a
pound and a half of fresh peas.
The major brought some of these
seeds with him to the AAF tactical
center here and the school com
mandant, Col. Harlan W. Hoiden,
planted some 60 in the sand-based
soil outside his office.
Florida gardeners raised 'their
eyebrows at the colonel's planting
peas in April since the pea bearing
season is during December and
early January. However, by early
July the plants were full grown at
seven feet, .
These green peas, 1 which grow
about four to six in a pod, are
slightly longer, flatter and darker
than the average garden variety
The pea vine bears a white wing
like flower which is a little small
er than the average. 1
Oddly these remarkably plants
are given a wide berth by worms,
green lice and beetles, which con
tinue to chew up other vegetation
only a few1 yards awfay.v No ex
planation as yet has been discov
ered for this curiosity except a
sergeant's theory that even ' the
pests fear the "King Tut" curse.
Maj. Dyer ate a part of the sec
ond crop, after boiling them in the
usual manner.: He says they were
very tasty, and had a distinctive
walnut flavor. There is a possibil
ity that these peas, more heat-re
sistant and apparently more "bug
resistant" than the common pea,
may prove the nucleus of a new
southern crop.
Peach Harvest
At Grand Island
GRAND ISLAND. - Schindler
brothers Improved Early Craw
ford . canning ' peach harvest
started Monday. I ?
. Rochester ' peach picking .will
be In f progress t Saturday, and
Sunday at the Morton Tonipkms
orchard. X':' ,.: t ' -l '
Boysenberry picking In the
Frank Kron five acre field with
24 pickers finished the season on
Tuesday after three ; weeks pick
ing.
Grain Futures
Trading Dull
CHICAGO, Aug. S-iJP)-A late
upturn in rye was the only .feature
of an otherwise dull trade in grain
futures today.
Bearish crop and war news dis
couraged purchases of wheat fu
tures and traders showed no in
clination to press the buying side.
In the cash market winter wheat
was firm and high protein grain
was selling near the ceiling.
At the close wheat was un
changed to Y higher than yester
day's finish, September $1.55-V4
Oats were up to September
71. Rye was to 1 higher
rSeptember $1.07 -1.07. Barley
was 1 to 1 higher, September
1.14. 5
Legal Notice
NOTICE is hereby given . that
the undersigned, Ethel Clark, has
been appointed admistratrix of
the estate of James Plant, ' de
ceased, by the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Marion
County, and has qualified. ' All
persons having - claims against
said estate are ' hereby notified
to present the lame, duly
verified as by law required, to
the undersigned, Ethel. Clarkv at
404 Guardian : Building, Salem,
Oregon, within six .months from
the date hereof. ' )
Ethel Clark, administratrix of
the Estate of James Plant, de
' ceased. ' "
Dated and first published August
4, 1944. ' i
Last publication September 1,
1944. . A 4-11-18-25 S t
Underway
' Classified Adrertklag
Statesman - I
- Classified ' Ads
: Call 9101:
three Insertions per line ',. 25e
Six Insertions per line 40e
One mnnth per fine 1133
Minimum charge 23c; 1 tLjnin
. lmum 33c; f tL min. 45c Mo
refunds.
Copy lor this page accepted oav
Ul S 30 the evening before publica
tion for elassiflca boa Copy re
ceived after this time ertU be rum
under the heading "Toe Late to
Classify " . - -i'T-,
- The States maa assumes M finan
cial respotiatblUr for -errors which
may appear ia edvertiaamenf pub
liahed in Its cotumns and faa eases
where this paper Is at fault will
reprint that pert of aa advertise
ment la which the typographical
mistake occurs.
The Statesman reserves the right
to reject questionable advertising
It further reserves the right to
place, all advertising under the
proper ciaastfieauon.
A "Blind" Ad an ad con tain lng
a Statesman box number for an ad
dress Is for the protection of the
advertiser - and- must therefore be
answered by latter. The Statesman
Is not at liberty to divulge toferr
matton aa to -the Identity of aa
advertiser using a' 'Blind" ad. . i
Livestock and Poultry
niZSH Jersey cow. Ph. XSS82.
IS MO. old heifer., good shape. Rt
. Box 178C. Bert Hamilton. r
1 GUERNSEY heifers; 3 bulls. Trade
for some wheat or hay. Box 130, Lan
sing Aver Ph. T21M. - - : - -' ; --sr
43 HXAD choice dairy cows. Pick out
that family - cow from this fine herd.
Anrold Bros., Rt. 2. Box 484. Ph. zuei.
1 mL from Salem on Cherry Ave,
2 WHEEL TRAILER, good tires. 1150
N. churcn. ..; ?
WANTED: Beef and canner cows
bulls , and veals. Will call at farm
E. I Snethen. 3S70 E. Turner Road
Ph. X134S. Morns or eves.
ATTENTION
U7I1I nmMi, HMit A rnrttlM atoch
TIL1ZER at BY-PRODUCTS. Ph. MOO
Collect ino other Pnortei r " 1
QUALITY Bahv Chicks every Tues
day, special iwaung uirisue new
Ham pah ires will make you more
money as broilers or layers. BOYING
TON'S 4 Corners.
NEW Hampshire chickens, various
ages. RL 3, Box 739. Salem. Ph. 22425
Auctions
ADMINISTRATORS
To close Estate of Ada T. Elgin. 246 S.
Cottage St. Salem. Tuesday. August 8.
1 P.M. sharp, the following enecis wtu
BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE: -
1 Singer treadle sewing machine; 8
niece walnut bed suite: antique single
bed: X-m " Simmons beds complete:
wood circulating heater; 1 console ra
dio: 1 American oriental rugs Sc pads:
2 I.E.S. . lamps; typewriter desk and
chair: drapes St curtains: mahogany
4 section book case; 2 electric irons;
electric plates; 1 electric heater; lawn
mower,- hose Ac complete garden tools;
stepladders; 8-plece oak dining set;
lavatory St fittings; large lot old glass,
dishes, curios, tables, occasional chairs.
laundry tubs, ect., in fact, hundreds
of useful items both large St small.
Administrators:
MRS. FLORENCE DOHERTY.
WAYNE S. ELGIN. Auctioneer.
GLENN H. WOODRY
Salem. Ph. 9119
OUR LAST
Horse Auction
this season. Sunday, Aug. 6,1 PJf.
Bakers Auction Stable
By Fairgrounds, Salem, Oreg. .
CAR LOAD Or HORSES
Pintos. Palominos. Shetlands. Welch
ponies. Very good, gentle, gsited.
Some heavy young work hones. These
horses - are being ridden in Salem
streets every day to city break them
for you.
Several food saddles; , 2 extra good
stock saddles. One good horse trailer.
Will sell on terms. Terms must be ar
ranged before sale. -'
COLt A. J. BAKES-B. O. DELP
AUCTIONEERS. Mrs. Baker. Clerk.
FURNITURE AUCTION
Saturday. Aug. . Out. 1 PM. Sharp,
Silverton Road. Salem, by Fairgrounds.
Having sold my home and sale barn,
will sell - all household furniture con
sisting joI oaveno ac chair, dining table
at chair. 3 rockers, gate leg table and
chairs, antique cocker, writing desk.
2 beds -complete. 2 8x13 congoleum
rugs. 4 scatter rugs, curtains, cir. heat
er, -white porcelain with black trim
wood range with copper coils, elect,
sweeper, elect. Iron, dee. saw outfit
3 dressers, wheelbarrow. 48 new 4x4
IS ft. long, 1Z3 St. ox pipe, b oi
planks. 12 good chairs, adding ma
chine, fruit jars, spraying outfit, other
furniture and tools, hot plate. i.
i Owner it AucL A. J. BAXXR .
Help Wanted
HOP -Pickers: Early Ac late hops;
kmg job; fine bops. IS minutes from
Salem, free bus to yard. Start August
16th, Rovers k Bishop, Steusloff Bidg.
Phone 4776.
DISHWASHER wanted. The Spa.
WE are now registering hop pickers
for early hops. 4 mi. west of Salem.
Ph. 21331 or 6758. Williams At Thacker.
v HOP PICKERS WANTED i
400 acres and lates. No lay off.
Cabins, lights, wster and wood fur
nished free. Register now. r ,
- C A. McLaughlin Ranch J
Independence. Oregon .
HOP PICKERS Register now. Pick
ing starts Aug. 16th. Brown Island Hop
Co. Ph. F. E. Keedham, 7956 or 23107.
- KITCHEN help, dining rm. help and
Janitors. Good wsges including main
tenance. Call in person. Oregon State
Tuberculosis Hospital. s .
. HOP PICKERS wanted for Mission
Bottom Hop Co, 12 mi. N. of Salem.
Picking begins about Aug. IS. Ph
2-3341 Salem, write Gervais. Ore. Bill
Stutesman. - - I
OLDER man for comb, doorman A
janitor. Good starting salary. , Grand
Theatre. ' -. , ..
HOP PICKERS WANTED
130 acres early and late hops. Ftae
picking. WU1 start Aug. M. For de
tails, phone 8225. FIR GROVE HOP
YARD. KOLA McCLELLAN. MGR. :
Bean Pickers Plentiful
".MISSION BOTTOM Bean
picking" has commenced at the
Creighton Jones farm and plenty
ot pickers were reported on hand.
Benjamin Franklin made no
money from his Inventions; J he
believed that they should be con
tributed to the public and refused
patents.
AUCTION
ITelp Wanted
ARE You interested ta meat cutttot
as a profession T If you are and have
had some retail cutters experience or
farm cutting experience, you can se
cure Immediate employment in a
steady positaoa with full opportunity
te.teara the .business .while you. earn
a good wage. We are prepared to
teach you. As a retail meat cutter
you will be rendering a genuine war
time service to the community. Posi
tions available both ia and out of
Salem. Apply Safeway Stores District
Office. Room 206. McCUchrist Build
ing. Salem. ; ;
ATTENTION
- HOP PICKERS
We Invite you to register now for
Che 1844 hop harvest beginning Utter
Krt of August.
I ACRES EARLY AND LATE HOPS
Good Crops Good Picking
CAMPING FACILITIES -
STORE AND RESTAURANT ON
PREMISES -DAILY
- TRANSPORTATION PURN
ISHED . PICKERS rHOU CONVEN
IENT LOCATIONS IN SALEM.
HOP YARDS LOCATED 8 MILES
NORTH OP SALEM ON RIVER ROAD
REGISTER NOW I
LAKEBROOK HOP FARM '
under' new management) t
1107 First National Bank Building
Telephone 133
1 Salem, Oregon -
HELP WANTED
OF ALL KINDS
Will consider seme
holding other )obs.
Apply
FIRESTONE STORES
- 385 N. Liberty
EXP. Shoe sales person. Excellent
working conditions.. Top salary. Apply
Marilyn Shoe Store. .
HOP PICKERS. Extra . good crop.
about -30 days - picking -starU . August
23. pay s,c,fr excellent camp wrtn
cabins, stoves, wood, lights, store, res
taurant, tgood "water, gasoline can be
obtained foe- -'transportation. Call at
ranch or write GOLDEN GATE HOP
RANCH. ' INC.. four miles south of
INDEPENDENCE. ORE.
WE NEED:
Young man or woman to help with
odd Jobs Sat and Sun. . ,
Waitresses, full time.
Kitchen help, full time.
Mickey's Sandwich Shop
WANTED
2.000 Hop Pickers
- Harvest starts the ' latter part oi
August. 400 acres of high trellis hops.
Cool, shady camps with lights, wood,
shower baths and day nursery for
children furnished free to pickers
Grocery store, meat market and res
taurant on groUnds. Register in person
at ranch office or write 11s for full
particulars.
E CLEMENS HORST CO.
INDEPENDENCE, ORE. ;
HOP PICKERS WANTED '
250 Acres Choice River Bottom Hops
4 miles s.w. of Salem. Fine picking
beginning about September I. Good
camp ground, fine cabins. Or free bus
transportation to and from yard. Reg
ister at our office. 147 North Com
mercial Streeet oa write John J. Rob
erts 6c Co.. Salem. Oregon. Phone 0623.
Help Wanted Male
Workers now employed In war pro
duction should not apply and will not
be considered for employment by em
oloyers advertising In this section
MAN with some selling experience
for retail feed store. Steady job with
good pay. Must be capable of handling
feed sacks. .: . '
Marion Feed & Seed Co.. Salem.
t1' WANTED: Single man on dairy
farm, siw.uu, ooara, room launui.
Phone S7F1S. J. M. Nichols. .
inn - - nn -i,- !
MEN to work in cemetery. Steady
lob during postwar period. Call at
890 W:l-Jh5 -
MANAGER for fruit and vegetable
dept. for new market Top pay. Saving
Center, at the foot of the bridge in
W Salem, or ,i ml. N. of underpass.
Salem. j
WANTED: Dairy hand. Schindler
Bros- South Salem. !
MECHANIC Permanent oosroon Ex
cellent pay. Herrall-Owens Co.
Help Wanted Female
tnnl in ncnuHi at Schneider S Coffee
Shop, Salem HoteL ; .
GROCERY Store CTerk. Exp. un
necessary. Statesman Box SO.
WAITRESS Wanted. The Spa.
CDtL 16 or over to care for. 2 year
old child, days. Ph. 8084 between 10
and 4 p .m.
FOUNTAIN girl wanted. The Spa.
EXP. Waitress wanted. Day shift
Ma Knn or halidavs. Court Street
Dairy Lunch, 347 Court. .
LAUNDRY help wanted. Apply Cap
ital City Laundry, use Broadway. :
Situations Wanted
CHILDREN cared for. Ph. 4863.
PrcSchool Playschool; 1381 State
Ages 2-8. Part or all day. Ph. 8430.
CHTLDCRAFT Nursery We pick up
and deliver. 1085 Trade. Ph. siszi ;
Money to Loan
Quick Gash Loans!
On any worthwhile sccur
ity Repayable in 12
months
Company Is locally owned and
. . Managed.
GENERAL FINANCE
CORPORATION
S-13 Phone 8168
US S. Commercial St. Salem
PRIVATE MONEY
Auto And Truck Loans
'Contracts Refinanced -
Money tor new and used ears
trucks regatdlese of ag No delay
bring car and title and get the money
You retain possession of vehicle.
, ( to 18 Moths to repay.
Aftet S o'clock phone 2361 er 21143
for appointment f .
ROY H. SIMMONS
; Retulated y state
126 S. CcenX St Phone 8188 IM-1521
CASH LOAN
Use your salary, furniture, automo
bile or livestock as security. Quick,
private, no red tape. Just phone or
come In. No waiting.
Personal Finance Co.
Room 125. Second Fir J New Bligh Bldg.
SIS State St. Phone: Salem 3191
Lie. -8-121 M-16S. N. Anderson, Mgr.
$ MONEY $
REAL ESTATE LOANS
. - PERSONAL LOANS
CAR LOANS
We Buy Real Estate Mortgages and
..' ..Contracts-.'.'' "'
STATE FINANCE CO. .
Uc. S-216 M-222. 212 Guardian Bldg
Money to Loan
EMERGENCY loans tor doctor, hos
pital, auto repair, etc An accommo
dating, understanding, helpful loan
service. . ,. . t ,
Capital Loan Comnanv
S-253 Under -State Regulation M-323
eie m ixi niuunu eanx cuog. fa. 4448
. Aato Loans ;
Willamette Credit Co J
8TH FLOOR GUARDIAN BUILDlttQ
LICENSE. W M US
Loans Wanted
FARM 4, LOANS. I
A N
a Ladd as Buah Bldg.
For Sale Jliscellanf ons
Tilton Canning Apricots
. AND LOTS OF THEMl ' -I 1
Our - tree-ripe TUton Canning Cots
from 'Our Orchard at The Dalles arriv
ing . daily. .Can . your cots now while
at their best!
PURITAN CIDER WORKS I
Phone 5425 West Salem .
iram.v u K - . .
. - HTnw 'sna
ehair tA mali 9A .... -
' asMwu wiwnwtK
wtr JiMter. St of bunk beds
vvmjcw waM VM UIJJBJ ncj IfaBl
trMe Solid oak. rubber tirwl wheel
chair. I pc. pre-war walnut dining
set T pc. pre-war walnut bed room
6rTAiin THTQ UPBrvaamio u e, as
BEEN IN STORAGE AND IS ALL
una jiLni k ....)!
BRIGHT AND ECKLEY
FURNITURE and APPT.T A Nrra
453 Court St. Phone 7311
DAVENPORT full tA .k
coil - springs. - Lawn mower. Vacuum
cicaner. nange cook stove with Co us.
Breakfast set. 1680 N. Com!
3".i HJ. Waterwitch outboard motor.
completely reconditioned. Ph. 22600.
SMALL cast iron cook stova sis
3005 N. Church. Ph. 3083.
' SMOOTH ton ran- hrkf -..
Ice box; small Wedgewood range: dav-
enDOrta. etc. Call iftarnanni C71 s
Commercial. - j
Vflnii MUM tfl P,Mn ,A
, - f. . 1 w,
with -white enamel oven. 3 bed. SZ.SO,
S4.50. 2 xt tablm. S4 sn fta in nm.,
SS. Ph. 8430.1144 Center In rear. Clos-
eu sunuii, .1 - - . .1
35 N.Z. white does. 3 bucks. BS read
for market. 150 still with does. Hutches.
365 Taylor St. 1 block north. ',t block
west 01 etn ana Locut sts Salem.
SERVEL Gas Refrieerator. I ni ft
Wedgewood combination gas and wood
range like new. Phone. 8503.
UNDERWOOD typewriter In perfect
condition. 850. Phone 3180.
GRAVENStSS applesTwludelivI
er. Ph. 22604.
FURNACE St pipes in eood condition.
Electric control. Ph. 6070.
ONE Mahogany Kimball niano in ex
cellent condition. Medium size. 100S
Washington St., Dallas. Oregon.
3 OAK rockers and 1 larse librarr
table. 797 S.- 25th. . .
WOOD ranee with cooper coils S40.
2330 Laurel Ave.
VAUGHN drag saw. one blade. S7S
Trade St.
8150 FUR coat real possum. 173.
Muff, coat St cap. 1854 N. Winter.
Ph. 4774. 1
GREEN rabbit pellets how .available
In any quantity. Marion Feed 6c Seed
Co.. 228 Ferry St.
COMPLETE bed (metal), serines
and mattress. Phone 4005.
ONE 4 bed. 2 steel cots with coil
springs, 1 dresser, 1 library table, 1
rocking chair. 450 S. CapitoL
"WELLBUILT bed davenport, ncwlv
upholstered. Rug 8x12. New twin bed
mattress. 3480 Center. Ph. 22326.
WHITE enamel lined Ice box. sood
eond.. 820. S ball croquet set S3. White
toy terrier, female, fond of children,
820 Ph. 2-2406. Rt. 4. Box 283.
WHEAT $2.30 per 100 lbs. Ph. 22017.
DINETTE set. leatherette seat cov
ers; breakfast table and 2 chairs. 1888
N. Cottage, j
LARGE overstuffed chair with
springs. Small upholstered boudoir
chair with springs. Prewar maple rock
er and hanging shelf. 1 Penn. Dutch
kitchen chatf. h . 70.
2 wheel trailer, hi bed, 1110 N. Coral
HIGH CHAIR S3. 1005 N. 13th.
PORTABLE elect mangle like, new
$2850. Toledo wood range 835. Folding
baby buggy, good con 85. 820 N. Com'L
MAN'S pre-war bicycle. Generator
and light balloon tires. Rt. 4. Box 46.
1st house south -of Madrona Ave. on
S. Pacific Hiway.
PRE-WAR' davenport circulator
heater, wicker rocker, brass bed
springs St mattress, floor lamp, maga-
sine rack, metal bread box. Ph. 8416. j
1 S-HJP. garden tractor, disc, culti
vator St plow. 2743 N. River Rd. Ph. 7105
GOLF club, dishes, fruit jars. 159
E. Wilson St
"'clover hay ph." xtuI Tr"
C-O-TWO "Dry Ice Fire extinguish
ers. Chas. H. Fowler, Ph. 8650.
2 RC A. Victor Inter-office phones.
Fully guaranteed, i Ph. TS77 at noon.
2 WH. trailer. Good rub. 3543 Chery.
CUCUMBERS. 171 Locust St. Ph. 5566
BUNDLES of M papers 19c States
man office.-.,' i
FULLER Brushes. 1743 Grant P 8351
WILL BUY for cash, sen or trade
guns, ammunition Si scopes. Don
Madison, saw no. mgn. v . . ,
YOUNG and Boysenberries. Frt
gasrd'f Frort Stand, 2930 N. Front
Ph. 6320. .. - - I
PIANOS
' See the MtrrAptano spinet styled
with tone of a Baby Grand. $395.
Used, reconditioned and rebuilt pianos
reasonably priced. Piano benches SIX
Tauman's 299 S. 12th. near SP depot
WE HAVE hog wire fencing and light
barbed wire la stock. Montgomery
Ward 6t Co. ' i
ATMORAYS OZONE, sell and rent
6t C. Push. Ph 2-245. P O. Box 463.
WaDted-Rlicellaneous
BICYCLE to wreck for narts. Ph. .
21885. -: ....
WANTED: WOl par cash - for lata
model electric refrigerstor. Gail Pre
ttier, independence, Kte. 1. . --
WANTED to buy, cheap bike, wood
heater and range. Ph. 21883.
WE Buy air kinds used turn, old
glass and antiques. Ph. 3564.
USED FURNITURE Ph 818
WANT TO Buy. Used cameras as
lenses McEwaa Photo Shop 43S State.
CASH for used piano at otner mu
sical instruments Call 441 - days or
8537 evenings or send description to
Jaquith Music Co. 131 8. Hifh-
XASH PAID tor" liprifht spinet r or
grand pianos Phone 6707.
CLEAN white rags. Hoig Bros 260
State.