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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1944)
PAGE TEH To OSEGOII STATESMAN. Salem. Ortgon. Tuesday Morning; Autat 8. 1SU All Vehicles Must Keep Up Records , Operators of commercial motor vehicles are now required to keep records of the operation of all ve hicles covered by their certificate of war necessity on simplified fnrmj nf thir own. a forms 17 and 17-A formerly supplied for this purpose, by ODT have been discontinued, it was announced to day by the office of defense trans-' portation. j s j . . ODT officials declared that all operators must keep records with reference to mileage used and mo tor fuel consumed. In addition. event certificate holder who oper ates a property-carrying vehicle is required to keep a record, for each Vehicle, of the number of days the vehicle was idle with the reasons therefor. r Certificate holders engaged in non-distributive operations are re quired to keep a record of loads transported in all over-the-road operations. ' , record of loads transported does not have to be maintained by certificate holders owning vehicles engaged in' (1) retail distribution service (other than tank vehicles); (2) construction operations; (3) maintenance or repair services; (4 transportation of property wholly within the boundaries of any property under common car rier control or management or be- separated by more than one mile; (5) public health, safety oij public utility service; and (6) farming or the transportation of farni prod ucts or supplies (not. including for-hir vehicles). I ! Wheat Drops i-Cent Bushel In Portland PORTLAND, Aug.; 7 (fif- A drop of 1 to 2 cents a bushel on ordinary , classes of wheat was registered on the Portland market, while the national market fluctu ated narrowly during the last week, the war food administration said today. -'. j , Trading on the open market was light. No important demands were received irom Duyers, ana were was no selling pressure from grow ers. Some producers, were releas ing at current bids, but most were holding their supplies in the coun try. Portland receipts increased sharply to 550 cars. Most of this apparently was for commodity credit corporation account and for terminals. " - . 1 - . Mills were able to meet current demands from offerings, but their requirements were moderate and for special quality lots. Other clas ses of buyers were not actively in the' market for cash wheat. Winter wheat harvest made good progress, with yields gener ally satisfactory throughout Ore gon. Some early sown spring grain was promising, but much of it has been damaged by drouth. Turner Guests Entertained TURNER Mrs. Levi Locken was surprised Wednesday by her brother, Audrey Osborn. She had not seen him for eight years. Os borne ' was . accompanied by his wife and daughter. They are for mer residents of Oklahoma and returned Sunday to Camp Lewis where he Is stationed. Mrs. Raymond, Titus has as her house guest last week Mrs. H. A. Richmond of Salem. A boys camp conducted by the 99 men of the Christian churches of the state will be held at the Turner Tabernacle this week. Stocks and Bonds '"" August 7 TOCK AVERAlifcS 30 IS IS 60 Indus Rafts Util Stka Monday ..,75J 28J 37.8 64J Previous day 73.1 28.2 37.8 84.2 Week ago 75.8 28.S 37.7 84.7 ontn ago u i m a ss.d 94.4 Year ago 68 8 24.0 ' 34.6 49.0 1944 high 78 J 29.8 38.6 . 86.4 1944 low 69.1 22 J 35.1 49.3 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Rails Indus tTtil Monday . 90J 10SJ 1064 68 0 Previous day 90.3 109.4 108 3 '67.6 Week ago 90.3 105 J 106.4 67.8 Month ago W4 1 105.1 107.1 68.4 Tear ago 73.9 105 6 1054 61.6 1944 low 79.6 104.1 104.7r t3JX STnAUUSEDS BUY NOW! Directly from field to you and save money. - General Feed and Grain 2S8 8. Ub. Th. 5Jt or 380 UAIiTED! - - QUALIFIED . v mmJ MMiMj WlUiwli iaai IISCHAinCS U. S. E-L0IIS:T SEnVICE er DALLAS JIACIIINE & MOT0K WORKS DALLAS, OREGON 1. "Strictly Private" - "Birr im '"N - " - 'y ; " te?) 0? : v. .V!rZPiany of rTOrccncrW " : f usak mom:-. mn i tod mm. i 90QM SHE-SUX. SHE SHEAfcwr. Tic- B.ir.l THINK SHt OVsTRDOHE IT- Quotations at Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 7 (AP) Wheat: No futures quoted. Casn wheat (bla): Sort white 1.44; sott whit i excluding Hex) 1.46; white club 1.46; western red 1.46. Hard red winter; ordinary i.m: iu per cent 147; 11 per cent 1.30; 12 per cent 1.53. . Uara wnite Man: m per cent i.n, 11 per cent 1.48; IX per cent 1.51. Today's car receipu: Wheat 100; barley 17. flour IS, oats 1. hay a. milUeed 10. . Cortland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 7 (AP) j Buttrelat First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered I in Portland 52-52'ic; premium quality. maximum of .35 ot 1 per cent aciaity 33-53'kc: valley routes and country points 2c less than first or 50-MVaC. Eggs 1 0 producer, caruuea uasis. Sellect henneries 41c; mediums due dozen. Efgs To retailers: A large c; a meoium 40c; small pullet J A 32-3JC dozen. Live noultnr Buying prices xrom producers: Broilers up to lbs. 27c; fryers 2U to 4 lbs. 28c; roasters over 3a lbs. ate; Leghorns 23c lb.; colored bens all weights 25c; roosters ana stags 18c lb. Country meats Rollback prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, 120-140 lbs. 16-17c; vealers AA 22'4c; A Sl'iic; B 19-19c; C 15 174c; cuils 12-15c; beef AA 21ic; A 20c; B 18,'c; C 14c; canner-cutter cows 13-I4c; bulls, canner-cutters 14 14ic; lambs AA 26c; A 24 '.ic; B 22',c; C lo-20c; ewes Fi 13c; medium 12c; R IVaC Butter AA grade prinU 4-46VaC; cartons 47-47 Vac; B grade printt 4iu 434c; cartons 46-46 . Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c; daisies 29.Sc; loaf 202c; triplets to whole salers 27c; loaf 27 lie JOB. Rabbits Government ceiling. Ave rage country killed to retailers 40-44C lb.; live price to producers 22-24C lb. Turkevs SelUne orice to retail ers: Dressed bens No. 1, 39 'j -43c lb. Turkeys Alive: Government ceil ing buying prices: Hens 42c; torn 36c lb. dressed basis. Onions ureen iv-ovc aoz. ounenn. Onions Dry. CoactieUa wax 2.7S; California red 2.50; Walla Wall 2.50 SO-lb. bag; Yakima 2.00 per 50-lb. bag. Potatoes Local a.uu-i-ia orat box; Yakima 3.60 cental. wool Government control. Cascara bark 1944 peel 20c lb. Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c lb. ' Hops Nominal contract: 1944. 82c up: 1943, 75c; 1946. 85c; 1947. 0c lb. - Hay Wholesale prices nominal: Alfalfa No. 2 or better $34-35; oat vetch S2 ton valley points; timothy (eastern Oregon) $35-36 ton; clover $24 ton; Montana grass hay (No. 1) 133.90 ton. ! Motors Lead Stock I Spurt NEW YORK, Aug. 7-)-Per-sistent heavy demand for low priced motors kept the stock mar ket's temperature generally above normal today although many lead ers refused to warm up to recov ery. ' As in the past week, large-scale bidding for the junior automotive issues apparently was based on re ports of management changes, new financing sources, merger discus sions and plans for big-production when the peace gong sounds in Europe. S-y - -r -.- The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up .1 of a point at 54 3. 1 The market lacked breadth, only 811 issues appearing. Of these, 294 were up, 291 down and 226 unchanged. Transactions in stocks of -the independent motor makers accounted .for nearly hall of the total volume of 1,071,000 shares. This compared with 1, 114,600 last Friday.. Peaks for the year . or longer were registered by Graham-Paige, and Hayes Mfg., all of which came out in . deals running to 1 10,000 shares. In the majority of cases extreme gains were well reduced at the close. -The greatest ' number of occu pational diseases In war Indus tries art akin diseases. & By Quinn Hall IWJkll oniim jcDCe j ! 1 uiooa be uAwsi& WSfr WFW 'MS I - - - s; 8-5 Portland Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Or Aug. 7 -MAP) iwf Ai tjanie ; salable 3S5Q. total 3100; calves salable and total 400: mar cel rawer now bat steady except for some common - medium steers which were weak and 23 lower: load rood experimentally fed steers 16.00 ; sorted; few loads wintered: grass steers 15.25-50; good short fed 15,00; common-medium steers : 9.50-13 50; load good spayed heifers 14,00. sorted at 13.00; other Heifers largely 9.0O-1 1.00: canner and cutter cows 4.30-9.75; several loads good beef cows 150-85; one load to . n u. : ' : 1 . i . . ivm, lew iDeq cows ana neiiers 10.50-11.00; common - medium bulls 7.00-8.25: few good bulls 9.00-25: Bood- choice vealers steady t 13.50-14.50, iew 15.00. i i. . s . i r : Hogs salable 240D. total 3000:! market active, steady, mostly at ceiling levels; good-choice 180-20 lb. 15.75; 241-270 lb. 15.00;: heaviett weights down to 13.50; few 150-1753 lb. 13.00-14.50; .good sows 10.00-11.00: light weiehts to 11.50; good-choice feeder pigs 12.00-25. f Sheep salable 1850. toUl 2150; market fairly active; good-choice spring lambs jix.79-iz.iw; one load JZ.25; good-choice shorn lambs 10.50; common I wooled lambs 8.00-9.00. largely to feeder buy enf cull lambs down to 5 00; few ood yearlings 90-105; good ewes 25-50; culls down to 1.00. 1 Salem Market Quotations The ; prices belfiw suDolied bv a lo cal grocer are irjdicative of the idaily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed oy xne statesman: g BCTTEK, EGGS SAND POULTRT Adresen't Bayinf Prices i sject to ensnge without notice) BUTTERFAT ! I j Premium - 1 .. - " ! ' w m No. 1 . g U-f.53 no. r a iijso BUTTER PBINTS nzt . .45' 4 - 46 'Am I-34 : . ; .24 Ji3'; . Ml - . 2& Quarters . EGGS -I- Extra ! large I Mediums and standard! Pullets i .. ii ft Colored hens, Nd 1 No. 2 cplored hens . colored . trys ; Marlon , Creamery i Buying Prices (Sabject to chsngt without BoUce) rUVLISI -f B No. 1 springs g. No. 1 hens k. 12S LIVESTOCK Buying prices lor No. 1 stock, based on condition.: tf . i - Spring lamb I .. 10.00 to 11.00 Yearling lamb 7.00 to 7.50 Ewes i 4 ; 1 .03 Top hogs, 170 toil 300 lbs. I lloo 100 to 270 lb. Z4 13.50 Over 270 ;lbi , ( 11 0 Sows , k. J , 8.00 to 8 00 uairy cows 1 4.00 to 3.30 Dairy bulls Top veal .8.00 to 0.30 13.00 The marine iporps was author ized officially y the continental congress in ? 175. Big Crop bf Increased prodnctlon ef lecmn. anJ 8 seed is essential to continued maintenance of soil fertility and hifh fooa-Droduetioa lerrU mm InuJ... farms, says the War Feed Administra tis, in addition to providing feed and forage, these crops protect the soil from ereeien, preserve valuable mois ture, and father life-glviag uitroicn from the air. ; Unless Mr erop ef seed la har vested this yeai;!tiM entire farmpre ductien procram will Buffer, HPFA re- CrU. Fanners Irk grow seeds will given aatirtanea oader the censer- vasoa pro cram adminutered by the Apictilroral Adjastmeat Atency, ana special informatioa oa saving these seeds is available from the comnty , Special empWs Is being placed the; harresUng e alfalfa, red clever, and alaike clover allhoogk many euV i dangerously short wpply. Beth acreage and yield should be in creased, according to WFA, if home needV alone are to he met la addi tion, hoped-for shipment el large sup plies T alfalfa and clover seed to aUied eeeatriee would make it possi ble for them to jgrow feed erop8 to produce thei owa livettock and W atock ; products, qreleatioc valuable erge apace Bow-required fog lend lease meat eggs, gnd milk, m ' U Al 'I C 0 : Irrigation ;: . IniireiEises i - ! , i , !:' Farm j Acres V ; ( ,. i i - j I ,t.! Br LIIXIE L. MAD SEN Farm and Garden I Editor " Farmers planning to' purchase land to! increase ihe size of their farming i units can use1 1 the pur chase of, war bonds aff'thia''time very effectively if "thejl ) 1 have a possibility of irrigation, W. G. Nib ler, saidjthisi week. f'," Mr. Niblet explained !that start ing w$H the principle that one acre of irrigated land is as good as two acres of; non-Irrigated, land in a farming unit, trie purchase of a few thousand dollars worth of ir rigation equipment as soon as it is available is a much cheaper way to increase the size of the; farm than isj the purchase of additional land at the inflated values now being rjafd. " - - He points out that the develop ment cjf jdeep well irrigation here in the fyVlllamettej valley has only been started. Now that farmers have better incomes there are two things to do in planning for the future, jjbriil welljs when possible, and stat making purchases of equipment where it can be found. These ire much easier to 'pay for in time? jlikei this and thjf unit will be started for later development Awaiting an opportunity to have a well dialed j and to purchase this equipment, money can be invested in war bonds and I especially marked! and! set aside to be used for the iirrigsjtion project! Accord ing to fctr. Nibler, $300u worth of irrigation equipment wilt irrigate between 20 land 40 acres of land. iri Futures Sink Lower - v i y . CHIClAGOi, Aug. 1-iPP)- Grain futures rolled downward under persistent selling today $s ihe al lies rolled ojiward in Europe. All wheat and rye fufures, and December and May oats dropped to new (seasonal loyrs. Oats and rye fell more than 2 1 cents jj a; bushel' and wheat Was down -almost as much kt one time, but : rallied slightly under short-coviering. Favorable ) war news!) was the main bearish influence, but trad ers alsof were influenced, by heavy oats arrivals! in th northwest and favorable spring wheat threshing weathef, with a heavy movement of that ! grauj expected this week. ! Wheat closed 1 ji -to l cents below he previous finish, Sep tember $1.53, December $1.53 , Majr $1.$4, all seasonal lows. Rye eloped oif 2 tb 24 cents, Sep tember! $1.03-1.03, December $1.04f, lay 1.06V-, also lows for the season. Oats were down 1 to!2Vi, 3epteniber 664, December 68- May 66 H, new lows for December and May. Bar ley was-down tcj 1H, September $1.10?44K.; j .. .: ijj : . September! and December wheat sold dpwn to 3 1.53 Vs at jbne time, 1 cents a bushel under; the price at whidji the government Reported ly will! support the cash market Weed control Specialists who have investigated I the ; origin of some of; America's worst perennial pests report that ' Canada thistle was introduced from Europe at Montreal, Cajnada, by Burgoyne's army; ttat windweed or morning glory came from some unknown source ii 1850; thai Russian knap weed c4me In with imported al falfa and sugar beet seed in 1900, and that whitetip arrived from Europe jand Asia in 1890 in al falfa seed. . i I ' ! Seed Needed Among the legumea, the alfalfa crop that develops during the honest and driest part ef the summer ;saay be expected to produce the meat seed, experience has shewn. This U asually the second crop, 'although south ef Kansas it may be the third and in the extreme Berth it will be the firt : Thererer erSmaon clover grews well "dL? vdby everji farmer, ays The; second crop f Me! drnrn Red U the one uually harvested for seed throughout Urn Northem and Western Sutes end is recommended foe large seed yield, i Thitt; derer , heads that develop durlag the latter Pt of June and eariy h July to tU Cental Eastern f States, and farther north dunnc Jul, have lUn.j Produce the most seed. - Jadino clever ' management is the asm r- vt. clover. " , i - i ; : ;, n .- Combining - mrmuMA n Jl.. ' jrlth the raising of grass for pasture, hey, er silage hasbeca found practical. . .F . 1 roceauret are deter uned by the characteristics ef the grasaea. Controlled grasing, ith the removal ef livestock in Hm. t t.. a seed ero is etsenuat Feadng S . rfthe field te defer erasing uoU after f tne seed is harveated U i.j ' U early rummer, when there is usually ' a surplusaf pasture. is : Comfortable Lunching Place for Workers m- "m- m mi i ' ' urn i -v. v3aAA-. wWWVMWam' r iwj i 1 " I ' y 7 9 This is not a weekend picnic, bat provided restful facilities for their neon lunch period. Between 89 sters under IS years old are helping in teds year'r record bean three years has shown, according to the state farm labor office, good drinking water, and a comfortable place for rest and refreshments are important factors contrib ating to the welfare of the children farm workers. These same factors often determine how maeh the yoanfsters will pick per day and Young Bean Pickers Are Commended If bean pickers were given "E" awards, gold stars, or any other formal recognitions, between 2500 and 3000 Willamette valle young sters who are members of - the "bean brigades" in some 80 to 100 organized youth platoons certainly would be making the headlines. At least that's what Russel M. Adams, assistant state farm labor supervisor in charge of youth ac tivities, : believes. He j wouldn't leave out the additional, thousands of youngsters, nor the thousands of women, who are working inde pendently in harvesting Oregon's record-breaking acreage of snap green beans, either. ' Tons and tons of beans; are roll ing into the canneries from nine Willamette valley counties. Most of them are being picked by chil dren and women. Platoons, consisting of 30 to 40 youngsters under 18 years of age, are setting some good records this year, Adams reports. Each platoon has an adult leader who not only looks after the welfare of the picker but supervises the picking. When picking begins early in the morning, the lunch houjr is often advanced as early as 1 10:30, or brief mid-morning rest periods are set aside for snacks. l Most farmers provide cool. shady spots where the youngsters can rest while they e?t This, along with adequate supplies of cool drinking water and other comfortable facilities, has paid dividends in boosting picking av erages and in keeping more chil dVen on the job throughout the season, Adams ret-' X j Australian G lals Look for Soft Wood PORTLAND, Aug. 7-n()-New sources of soft wood supplies for Australian box and crate factories are being sought in the northwest by Albert ' J. Thomas, assistant timber controller of Australia, and Robert J. Parrish, a lumber im porter, both Melbourne, who vis ited here today. Due to a shortage of manpower and lack of soft woods, production of the war-vital crates and boxes has dropped off considerably in Australia, Thomas said. - j ; ; Torture was long a recognized part of Scottish criminal procedure.-; - ;-v . j VV Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION - Probate Department No. 11780 In the Matter of the Estate - ' -. of - ") - - AUGUST C, STEINGRUBE, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, by an order of the Circuit Court of Marion ! County, State of Oregon, duly made and entered on the 18th day of June, 1S44. was appointed executor of the estate of August C Stein grube, , deceased, and ' has duly qualified as such. All j persons having claims against said estate are notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, at the office of Otto - K, Paulua, 410 First National Bank Building, in the City of Salem, r Marion County, - Oregon, within six (8) months from the date of this no tice, to-wit: Aug. 1, 1844. H u w Anu n. loitm GRUBE, Executor of Said Estate. OTTO K. PAULUS, f First-NatX BanK Biag. i . Salem, Oregon I .. ;' Attorney for Estate : Notice of first publication: Aug. 1, 1944. ' ! ' - Notice of last publication, Au?. 29, 1844. A-l-8-15-22-23. a platoon of young Willamette valley bean pickers wha have been hew many days they will remain Conciliation Office Hears 478 Disputes Mediation of 478 labor disputes during J uly in the 11 1 western states by the conciliation service, US department of labor,! was re quested by parties to the disputes, it was announced in San Francisco Monday by Ernest P, Marsh, re gional director of the service. Dur ing the month only 87 cases were certified to the war labor board, he said, and in the majority of those cases the number of issues had been materially j reduced through conciliation. For the ' first time in several months the . bulk of the ; disputes Legal Notice IS THE CIRCIT1T COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MARION COUNTY In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of -Harriet M.. Durkheimer, deceased. NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an Order of the Hon orable Circuit Court of Marion County, Oregon, duly made and entered on the 1st day of July, 1944, in the matter of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of Harriet M. Durkheimer, deceased, the undersigned executor of said estate will, on and after the 15th day of August 1944, at the Ladd and Bush Branch of the United States National Bank of - Port' land, . Salem, Oregon, offer for sale and sell, in one parcel, at private sale, to tne nignest and best bidder, for cash in hand, subject to confirmation : of said Court, all of the following de scribed real property belonging to said " estate and situated in Marion County, State of Oregon, to-wit: Commencing at the north east of Lot 8, in Block 31. in . University. Addition to ; Salem, uregon; running tnence south erly along the east line of said Lot 8, (the same being - the west line of Fifteenth Street in said City) 50 feet; ; thence westerly at right angles with said east line of Lot 8, and parallel with the north line of Ferry street 109.30 feet to the east line of the land sold by L. Myrtle King and Will R. King to Melvin L. Hamilton, et ux; thence north along said Ham ilton's east line 50 feet to the south line of the alley running through said Block 31 ; thence 'easterly along the said alley to the place of beginning. ! Said property to be sold subject to tne lien or any and all taxes standing against said property. CHARLES F, MACK. Ex ecutor of the Last Will and - Testament and Estate of Harriet M. Durkheimer, deceased. Jly-1 1-18-25-A- l-o- . . : IN .THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION. Probate Department N. 11780 1 In the Matter of the Estate of August C. Steingrube, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Notice la hereby given that the undersigned, by an order of the Circuit Court ox Marion county, State of Oregon, duly made and entered on the 16th day of June, 1944, was appointed executor of the estate of August CIl Stein grube. deceased, and' has duly qualified as such. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, at the office of Otto K. Paulus, 410 First National Bank Building, in the City ol Salem, Marion County, Oregon, within six (8) months from the date of this notice, to wit: August 1, 1944. Howard B. Steingrube r Executor cf said Estate Otto K. Paulus, First Natl Bank Bldg. ' , Salem, Oregon . Attorney, for Estate - . s " i Notice of first publication Aug ust 1 1944. . - ' i Notice of last publication Aug ust 29, 1944. A 1-8-15-22-29 a .r and 198 platoons ef these yonng harvest Experience daring the past that a well balanced, adequate loneh. on the Job. was in the Northwest rather than in California,1 due to difficulties between scores of lumbermen and their employees. Oregon . reports showed assignment to commission ers of conciliation during July Of 148 labor disputes, . Washington 145 and California -133- . Marsh said . that conciliators maintained a 1 high percentage of effective mediation, with eight dis putes " completely settled in the western region every day through out the month. : ;.; ' The number of July disputes, by states: Arizona 8; California 133; Colorado 10;! Idaho 4; Montana 13; Nevada 2; New Mexico 4; Ore gon 148; Utah 8; Washington-145; Wyoming 4; ' Alaska and Hawaii, none. ' ' 1 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE; OF OREGON FOR MARION COUNTY In the Malter of the Last , Will and Testament and Estate of Har riett M.' Durkheimer, deceased. NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE - OF REAL PROPERTY Notice isTiiereby given that pur suant to an Order of the Honor able Circuit! Court of Marion County, Oregon, duly made and entered on the 1st day of July, -944, in the ! matter of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of Harriet M. Durkheimer, deceased, the undersigned executor of said estate will, on and after the 15th day of August 1944. at the Ladd and Bush Branch of the United States National Bank of Portland. Salem, Oregon, offer for sale. and sell, in one parcel, at private sale, to - the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand, subject to con firmation of said Court all of the following described real property belonging to said estate and situ ated in Marion County, State of Oregon, to-wit: Commening at the northeast corner of Lot 8, in Block 31, r in University Addition to Sa lem, Oregon: running thence southerly along the east line of said Lot: 8. (the same be ing the west line of Fifteenth Street in said City) 50 feet; thence westerly at right ang les with said east line of Lot 8, and parallel with the north - line of Terry 5 street " 109.30 feet to the east line of the land sold by. L.i; Myrtle King and Will R. King to Melvin L. Hamilton, et ux; thence north along said! Hamilton's east line 50 feet to the south line of the alley running through said Block 31 thence easterly along the said alley to the place of beginning, j. Said property to be ' sold sub ject to the lien of any and all taxes standing against said pro-' perty. ii. " " CHARLES F. MACK Executor of - the Last Will and Testament and Estate of Harriet M. Durkheimer deseased. Jly 11-18-25 A. 1-8 Classified Advertising Statesman Classified Ads Call 9101 Three Insertions per Unc25c Six Insertions per llne40e One month per Una .... .... . f 1.13 Minimum charge 25c; 8 U. min imum 85c; 6 tl min. 45c No refunds, -jj . . " Copy for this pare accepted un til 8 M the evening before publica tion lor classification. Copy re ceived after this time via be run under the heading . Toe Late to Claaalfy " i! The Statesman assumes ae flnan dal responsibility for errors which may appear In advertisements pub lished in Its columns and In eases where this paper is at fault will reprint that part of aa advertise ment ' la which the typographical mVrtake occurs. '; The Statesman reserves the rifrit to reject questionable advertisinc' It further reserves the right to place all advertizing under the proper classification. A "Blind" Ad an ad containing a Statesman box number for an' ad dressis for the protection of the advertiser and must therefore be answered by letter. The Statesman ta not at liberty to divutgo inter aiaUon - as to ii the Identity of aa advertiser using a Blind" ad. Livestock and Poultry A-l BLUX Jersey family cow, fresh short time. Route 1, Box 84. - ""' ' .i - -n- ii'iuiii.r i TOR . KAI.F- Tmk Rii.riiM registered. Call 413X" .'; . i WANTED tf Beef ana canner cows, bulls and veals. Will call at farm. E. L Snethen, S570 aV-Turner Road. Ph. 21343. Idorna or eves. I ; ATrirrnoN Will remove dead St worthless stock in a moment's notice 1 SALEM FER TILIZER & BY-PRODUCTS. Ph. 8000 Collect (No other Phone). . day. ' Special Mating ChriiUe . New Hampshtres t wiU make you more money as D rollers or layers. 'BUXLNU- TON'S 4 Corners. FRESH Cow. Jersey-Guernsey, milk ing 40 pounds. Heifer, 3 gallo. White'a ranch 1 mUe East of Turner. NEW HamiMhlrM hlplrn viHmm ages. Rt. 9. Box 739. Salem. Ph. Z2429. ISO HOLLYWOOD strain White Leg horn pullets 20 was. old. 82 each. RU 1, Box 265, Salem. Ph. 23188. Auctions AUCTION Wed Aug. 9, 10:30 a. m. ACROSS FROM FAIRGROUNDS, FORMER BAKER AUCTION Listed for this sale: 1 Hereford buU 13 mo. old. 1 Roan Durham buU IS mo. old. . 1 Hereford steer, long yearling. - S Hereford heifers 18 mo. old. 2 Hereford cows, calves at side. 1 red cow 8 yrs. old. fresh 2 weeks, brockle-faced calf at side. 1 brindle cow 2 yrs. old, white face calf at side. 4 dairy! & beet type heifers, long ! r hogs : . . , 18 weaneri and feeder piga. ajso poultry, tooia. iota of good furniture Bring in what you nave to sell. -This is our first sale and we will to' please you. endeavor MAX GROESBECK. AUCTIONEER Box 20 Silvertonn Road. Ph. 809S Farm &i Furniture Sales Conducted j i Anywhere. AUCTION TUESDAY. AUGUST i At 7.-00 P. M. 2 bedsteads and springs. 4 rockers. 8 chairs. Daveno. Dining table. 90 lb. ice box. Circulator beater. 2 small tables. 1 gateleg. 2 small cook stoves. 1 daybed, 35 laying hens. - too young chickens from 1 to 2! lbs. 1 very good milk cow Jersey) just fresh. Sewing machine. Dresser. Girl's bicy cle. 1 gaL Ice cream freezer. Light 2-wheel trailer. Trailer house, old one. 1828 Essex sedan. 1 cord of wood. Briquet brooder. Electric brooder. -l'i tons choice : baled hay. Two 50-ft. picket chains. PhUco radio. Other ar ticles. : j i ED STEVENS v 2358 Hyde Street. Salem, Ore. 2 blocks West, 2 blocks North Waters Ball Park. A. J, BAKER. AUCTIONEER ; j Help Wanted WANTED:? Man Sc wife for farm work, tractor and truck work, perma nent job for right party. Call after 6 P.M. A. I. Eoff. 290 W. Superior. HOP PICKERS WANTED 400 acres of earlies and lates. No lay off. Cabins, lights, water and wood furnished free. Register now. . - CJ A. McLaughlin Ranch . Independence. Oregon . POULTRY farm help wanted. Steady employment ; indoors. Pb 22861, Lee'S Hatchery. k EXPERIENCED dinner cook. Good wages. Apply Marion Hotel. HOP Pickers wanted. Early and late hops. , Long picking, good hops, good camp. Electricity, wood, etc. Store on grounds. - Transportation furnished from Salem. Starting date annonunced later.. Ph. 22766, or write Orey Hop Ranch, Rt 2, Box 107, Salem. , HOP . Pickers: Early & late hops; long job;-fine hops. 10 minutes from Salem, free bus to yard. Start August 16th. Rogers St Bishop, Steusloff Bldg. Phone 4776. - DISHWASHER wanted. The Spa. WE are now registering hop pickers for early hops. 4 ml. west of Salem. Ph. 21331 or 6759. Williams & Thacker. HOP PICKERS WANTED 400 acres and lates. No lay off. Cabins, lights, water and wood fur nished free. Register now. C-i A. McLaughlin Ranch -Independence, Oregon HOP PICKERS Register now. i Pick ing starts Aug. 16th. Brown Island Hop Co. Ph. F. E, Needham. 7956 or 13107. HOP PICKERS wanted for Mission Bottom Hop Co.. 12 mi. N. of Salem. Picking begins about ' Aug. IS. Ph. 2-2347 Salem, write Gervais. Ore. Bill Statesman. -' ARE You interested in meat cutting 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 position with full opportunity to learn the business while you earn a good wage. We are prepared to teach you. Aa ' a retail meat cutter you will be rendering a genuine war time service to the community. Posi tions available both in and out of Salem. Apply Safeway Stores District Office. Room 208, McGUchrUt Build ing. Salem, i . ' i , HOP PICKERS. Extra good crop. about 30 days picking starts August 23, pay S'.fec, excellent camp with cabins, stoves, wood, lights, store,-restaurant, good: water, gasoline can be obtained ; for 4 transportation. Call at ranch or i write GOLDEN GATE HOP RANCH. INC., four miles south ot INDEPENDENCE. ORE. . WE NEED: ' ! ' Young man or woman to help witn odd jobs Sat f and Sun. Waitresses, full time. Kitchen! help, full time. . . Mickey 'a Sandwich Shop F-- WANTED i 2.000 Hop Pickers Rarvest starts the latter Bart of August. 400 acres of high trellis hops. Cool, shady camps with lights, wood, shower baths and day nursery for children furnished free to picker. Grocery store, meat market and res taurant on erounda. Register In nerson at ranch office or write us for full particulars. - N . E. CLEMENS HORST CO. ' INDEPENDENCE. ORE. Legal Notice NOTICE OF 11 EARING OS PRO POSED SAFETY CODE COVER ING THE TRANSPORTATION OF FARM WORKERS ' The State Industrial . Accident s Commission hereby gives notice -of a public hearing; to be held at the Capitol Building, Salem, at 2 p. m. on Monday, August 21st, 1944, for the purpose of discuss ln( and adopting general orders regulating safety In the transpor-: tation of farm workers, to be known as the "Safety Code For the transportation of farm work ers, to be known as the -"Safety Code For the Transportation of Farm Workers." - u STATE INDUSTRIAL AC . CIDENT COMMISSION, . Accident - Prevention Divl - sion - : " " - By Robert M. Evenden, Di rector., Aug. 8, 1944. . r , i i . : : i,