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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1944)
Thm OZSGOXf STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. WdnMdar Moraine. August 9. IUA PAGS TCI Gresham Fair, Opening Is Set : G RES HAM, Au. Just a lit tle more than a week remains be fore the gates of the Multnomah county fair open for the 38th an nual agricultural fair here, August 21 to 27 A. H. Lea, manager, re ports that many entries have been received but there is still time for, prospective exhibitors to enter their livestock and homemaking projects in several departments.' "Our county fair was started as a means of helping farmers pro duce larger and better quality crops and livestock. - Now, more than ever, the fair is serving this purpose and also offering enter tainment to help maintain wartime morale," Lea said, i An increase of nearly 40 per cent in the total value of premi urns to be offered by the 1944 fair is drawing far larger early inquir ies and requests for entry blanks than in any previous year. - A total of $11,000 in premium awards will be given in comparison to $8,000 In past years. , f Grains Stage Minor Rally - CHICAGO, Aug. -W-Short- coverina brought . about a minor rally in grain futures today after oats and rye had dropped to new seasonal lows for the second day in a row. Changes were mixed and fractional at the close. - Bearish Influences again brought too much pressure for a strong rally - favorable war de velopments, good threshing wea ther for spring wheat and con tin ued movement of grains from the northwest, and competition from Canadian and northwestern oats. - September, December and May oats at one time were down to 67, 65 and 65 respectively, Yt i.AnPAnol Um wn-tr Qon arr Va December and May rye were like wise at times at $1.02 $1.03 and S 1.05 ft respectively. Wheat showed more resistance. ; At the close wheat was V to higher than the - previous finish. September $1.54. Oats were of f to Va up, September 68-. Rye was higher to H lower, Sep tember $l.03y4-, ana Dariey was unchanged to off, September $1.10. - r ' . ON NORMANDY FRONT An Allied maehlne runner and a rifleman with bayonet fixed ase a powerful searehUeat U help them spot the enemy daring m nlht advance by British and Canadiaa fighting aaiU en Normandy front, sovta of Caen, Fraaee; AVIATION EXPE RT Aviation expert MaJ. Alexander, de Seversky demonstrates another of his accomplishments when ' be plays the accordion as songstress Hlldcgarda accompanies him : , oa the piano for a rendition of famous Russian song, "ParK Eyes. VOrWS OVUIl ACAUniGA Teacher-Soldier The little red school- house at East H add am, Connecticut, where Nathan Eale taught ( school before he Joined ' the Continental Army to give his life for his. country. . - y - ML. t ""1 9" Crossword Puzzle 15 is lb id 20 22 14- 2-9 30 'A I? 7 40 44- 4V 41 49 SO 2 HORIZONTAL X. endure 5.S-ahaped worm . I. hit with .open hand 12. extent 13. extinct bird 14. prong' 15. mixing 17. Sicilian volcano 18. nocturnal, ., burrowing mammals 19. allots . 20. those in office 21. military assistant 22. deputy 25. make ill 26. fish eggs 29. warbled 30. Scandinavian. . territorial division 31. person -distinguished for valor 32. insect - 33. note in Guido's scale 31. type of automobile 39. rant 37. entire amount 38. papal veil 40. wrestle 44. coarse gauxe 45. chattered idly 46. line mesh 47. regret extremely 48. was carried 49. citrus drinks 50. house addition 51. stretch over I 77Z s Answer to yesterday's puzzle. u a r one RTvng r AR !a I? Ii i Ic I lull le I ID la II IP I iw'i r'l' L AIM A I M AK3 I IN A L T RjT CKLE "IE NITIRIY "JNO L " PIE A , CLANNISHlLESS out" pe po tl N t P ogee"santary " R ETtT ORAL SPAR ELJS T E LjL A R HUM A NjE L Y "LAC E QMENTFOP OGRE WANT Jf E E.WEEO Average Ubm of selatiea: 27 Bilaatr. Dist by Xing Features Syndicate, lac i. ::::;.:'.. . ... f . .. ' X .""SBS- la southern Italy the children are coming out of the cares. Lines of children that lead to a schoolroom are form Ing in the mornings. gainst - a backdrop of tiie ruins of war. Si 10 II 14 II 21 2 91 34 41 42 41 4 SI jj; 6-6 l 10. feminine ! name j '4j. 11. edible seeds j 16. penitential . j season 'j. VERTICAL 1. young sheep 2. operatic solo 3. dispatch 4. labeling ... 5. Mohamme dan princes 6. male off.! spring (pL) 7. droop 8. horse ; 9. scattered carelessly 19. wire measure 21. river-island 22. masculine ' name j'- - 23. firearm 24. adit j I 25. wine vessel 27. Anglo-Saxon money 28. eternity 30. malt drink J 31. assistants H 33. twilight . 1 34. thin, narrow board j j 36. medicinal plants: 1 37. Russian .j . . independent! union j - I 38. wide? U it-t.4r rrn mouthed Jug 39. peruse 40. ancient country 41. support , j 42. the swan ! 43. Paradise . ! 45. prefix: before 1 1 I grgC urn i I mny.v BWI .mum.-Wf MH.m,.,...f. 't . AW.HiHt.M? .n.. f,,M; ... 4 ' r ... - ' V-, I . - ' WAVES A BANDO N S H I Alifceh tteylareit" likely, to "abandon saJp" by ellmbiag down the esrge ntii these . WAYjES at Miami, JTUu, fisd the exercise helps develop endaraace. it Mrs. Tsnroko Wallace (left, 1ih Shivse Otanl, Japanese-Amerkan er to be tried on chsrres of escape of : two German prisoners A third Uir ! itu rhtrrv-l A Stocks Show Bullish NEW . YORK, Aug. 8-(ff)-An- other early bulge of low-priced stocks, mahJy motors,! .met With selling oppoi ition in the) final hour and initial i aing of fraction to a point were trimmed or converted into losses of as much in a- number of cases at the close. ' ". v -: Mi; Accounts were unloaded by ma ny customers on the Idea recent feverish pWchaiing of j the junior issues had been! overdone on re ports of .-merges discussions new capital and roseate post-war; pros pects. Talk bf ,.a large Investment thrust going into Graham-Paige, for instance,! me with denials and this stock; fastest sprinter of the past week, dipped of a point. Hupp Motors, touching; a top for 1944, "ended jdown at 3L ' - The Associated Press 60-stock coverage was off JZ of a point at 34.-. Transient aggregaiea i&tv, 810 shares Compared with 1,071, 960 yesterday, j j jj Bullish sentiment was proppel to some extent by another climb in the stock exchange short In terest to 1,327,641 shares las of July 31, largest since May 1938. On June 301 last, the figure ! was 1,287,870. ; Visitbris Returnj, To Pbit Angeles AMITY -4 Mr and I Mrs j Carl Shields and jfamily returned' home to Port An$elef,j wash, after; a week's visit; with his sister land brothers, Mrs. Wanda jVanj Horn and Ivan and Hugh Shields.! M Mr. and Mrs.E. "W.-Groves Utt Friday for a visit in Bakersfield with their daughter, Mrs. j Paul Pryor and family. They plan; to visit other relatives in! California before returning! to Amity. ! ' Revv and jMrf E. Aj Hobbs of Brockwood spent the week tnd in Amity at the Rev. G. E. Gijlaspie home. Mrs.) Giilaspie is a daugh ter of Rev. Hoblss. I- i ; About 51 Jper cent of all males and 86 per ten of all 'females in Burma are illiterate, j I 1 " Li I face coTertd ) . -and . Mrs. Florence sisters, enter federal court In Den treason for-allegedly, aidinx In the of war front Camp Trinidad, Colo. :r:j yt 1 ' :''Q, AP tTirenKota.) "Strictly Private" STi 1 busies W i UZAR MOM'- -; A SCCE tATRy 6WE A A VaiSWP OCXS 14 TD& i r.-a-.i sitkL utni i . nJE HOW HC, I " .a ; Quotations at Portland Cram XWAA&JWWft WSVa B Wheat futures and cash grain un quoted. : . - ''"'"L': Cash wheat bid) : oft white 1 44; soft whit lexcludinf Rex) 1.46; .white club 1.46; western red 1.46. - I U.nl -mmA aiiiitor- nrriiiianr 1 At' 10 per cent 1.47; 11 per cent 1 JO; 12 per a. K I Hard white Baart: JO per cent i.w; 11 per cent 1.48; 12 per cent 1.91. ! Today's car receipt: wheat 21; ear ley 3; mUlfeed 4; flaxseed 1. ' Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 8 (AP) Buttrefat First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in Portland 52-521ic; premium quality, maximum of JSS of 1 per cent acidity 53-53lic; valley routes and country points 2c less than first or 50-51 'kc- Eggs To producers, candled basis: elect henneries, 40-4le; medium 34c dozen. I Eggs To retailers: A large, 44 -45c; A medium, 3Sc; small (pullet), A 30 31c dozen. : Live poultry Buying prices from producers: Broilers up to 2 lbs. i 27c; fryers IV to 4 lbs. 28c; roasters over 3V lbs. 29c; Leghorns 23c lb.: colored hens all weight 25c; roosters j and stags 18c lb. ! Country meats Rollback prices to retailers: Country killed hogs; best butchers, 120-140 lbs. 16-17c; dealers AA 22'c; A 21ttc; B 19-19UC C 15 17c; cuUs U-15c; beef AA (lc; A 20ic; B 18c; C 14c; csnner-cutter cows 13-14c; bttlls, canner-culrters 14 14ic; lambs AA 28c; A S4ic; '(B 22ic; C 10-20c; ewes FS 13 Uc; mednim 12c; R Wic I Butter AA grade prints 46-46', ic; cartons 47-47 'sc; B grade prints 5' 45c; cartons 46-46Vc. Cheese SeUing price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c; daisies 29.9c; loaf 302c: triplets to whole salers 27c; loaf 17 ',4c FOB. Rabbits Government ceiling. Ave rage country killed to retailers 40-44c lb ; live price to producers 22-24c 4b. Turkeys SeUing price to retail ers: Dressed hens -No. 1. 39 'i -43c Jb. Turkeys Alive: Government ceil ing buying prices: Hens 42c; toms 36'c lb. dressed basis. - - Onions Green -70-S0c doc. bunches. Onions Dry. Coachella wax 3.75; California red 2 JO; Walla Wall 2 JO 50-lb. bag; Yakima 2.00 per 90-lb. bag. PoUtoes Local 3 00-223 orange box;' Yakima 3.60 cental. , Wool Government control. . Cascara bark 1944 peel 20c lb. Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c lb, -Hons Nominal contract: 1944.- 85c up: 1945. 75c; 1946. 55c; 1947. 50c lb. - Hay Wholesale prices nominal : Alfalfa No. 2 or better - S34-35; oat vetch $26 ton valley poinU; timothy (eastern Oregon) $39-38 ton; clover $24 ton; Montana grass hay (No." 1) S33J0 ton. . - i Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 8 (AP) (WFA CatUe. salable and total 150; calves -75; market active steady with late Monday; cows now strong to 25 cents higher for days with common low medium anarpiy nigner.. m ; in stances; scattered 'lota cutter-common steers 8.00-11.00; cuttes - to common heifers 5.50-9.00; medium good light heifers 12.50-13.50;. oommon and cutter cows 4J0-8.00: fat dairy .type cows -up to sm: - common-medium beef cows 7JO-9J0; good cows quotable to 10 JO; common-medium bulls 7.00-8JO; fairly good bulls 9.00; good-choice vealers Strong at - 13.9A-1S.00; -one -chiice ilot lSJO;-. cull-nd -common, grades 8.00- Hogs. -saUble 400; total - 850: market very -active,?- fully" steady;, good-choice 180-240 lb. 18.75; 341-270 lb. 15.00; heav ier down-to 13.50; light lights mostly 13.50; few 189 lb. 14X0; - good - sows Salcm7 Market Quotations 1 The prices below supplied by a lo cal grocer are indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed by The Statesman: x - , . , BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY " ASresea's Baying Prices . e (Subject to - Chang withes- aotict) BUTTERF AT , y i-J:-.. i Premium ' , J4 No. I ; 'r,;,;;-,; v ' r JU -.: No. 2 : M butter prints a;; ., -;.,, B . .45" . 484 , .34 44 1 29 . Quarters " - eogs ' . r Extra tarce ' ' ' Mediums. and standards , Pullets ' . POULTRT . ' Colored hens. No. 1 No. 3 colored bens . Colored frys Marion Creamery's Baying. Prices fSaklect f change wHhsat Bouct) POULTRT . No. 1 springs ... 3 . No. 1 hens ,. ., ., 2i LIVESTOCK - ; f '. . Buying prices ror no. 1 stock, oasea on condition. Spring lamb 10.00 to 11.00 Yearling iamo . . - jn v EweS ; 1 . , 1 Top hoga, 174 to 104 lbs . 15.00 - Zue W 'v in 1 1 'ii... - 1.' 1.,.. aw ; .' Over. 270 lbs. . . 11J0 ;07rs 800 to 8.00 , Dairy cows Dairy bulls;. Top veal . e.uo so ; 8X0 to 6.50 Z 13X0 " . BUY NOW! . Directly from field to yea and save money. - ' ," General Feed and Gram IZ3 S. lib. Th. C522 r CZZi , . By Quinn HaU QsueeTl.LuxE UEffTsWMTj F7-61W SALUTE VOKU ' MURIEL. PHCMLOW' Voua com - 0 ' Portland 10JO-11.0O: light weights to II JO; few 12.00; good-choice feeder pigs 12.00-90. Sheep, salable and total 11.00: few doubles spring lambs arrived late and not shown; other offerings active, fully steady; good -choice spring lambs 12.00; few 1225: common-medium 8.00-10 JO; few - medium-good lambs 11.00-50 me mum-good yearlings 9.00-10.00; tned turn ewes 3X0; good ewes to 3 JO. 1 Stocks and Bonds .- August 8 . ' -STOCK AVERAGES t 30 13 " 19 - 80 Indus Rails UU1 Stks Net charge D.l D.8 D2 D2 Tuesday 75.1 28.0 27 JS 54.1 Previous dsy w 75,2 38.2 37 8 94.3 Week ago 75.9 - 28.8 37 S 94.8 Month ago 7S.0 29.8 38J . 56.3 Year ago 69.6 24.4 33.0 49.6 1944 high 782 29.8 384 98.4 1944 low 69.1 22 J 35 J 49 J BOND AVERAGES " 20 10 18 10 Rails Indus Util Fogn Net change D.2 A.l Vnch D2 Tuesday 90.0 105.3 106J C7.8 Previous day 90 1054 106.3 68.0 Week ago 90.6 105 J 106.4 67 J Month ago - 70.4 105.1 107.1 68.2 Year ago 76 2 10SJ 105.1 61.6 1944 high 90.8 105.7 1073 - 68.6 1944 low -.79.9 104.7 104.7 632 US Writer Gets Bird's Eye View of Attack on bt. Malo I , ' " ' . ' By HAL BOYLE ; : ' J . IN AN ARTILLERY CUB PLANE OVER ST. MALO, France, Aug. MFrom this sky perch besieged St. Malo can be seen bil lowing black and white smoke, stabbed with flashes of flame, as American tanks and infantry advance behind a rolling artil lery barrage and smash in street battles toward the port's fort ress citadel, where the nazis have barricaded themselves in a Stalingrad-like stand. Our troops have thrust ; from three directions into the streets of this luxurious "Emerald ' Coast" beach resort, which the Germans converted into a sea supply, base, and the surrounded enemy garri son is trapped on the fourth side by the sea itself. f Blrd'8-eye View ' ' r . I was taken for a bird's-eye view ol this flaming battle by Lt John S. Baker, 26, pt Short Hills, N. Jn who has flown his "Flying Jeep" plane on SO missions in France; to search' out enemy targets for the artillery." ' - J - . ,:. - J ,-We took off from anoat field only a few thousand yards: from the outskirts' of St Malo, - where the .fanatical commander, still ! is holding . out, : although hundreds are. surrendering as soon as the doughboys surround - their ' posi tions in streets, blocked with riib ble.and burned-out . tram cars, t, v At first glance from the air the whole area - appeared ; Receptively quiet. -' .- - ;-r ;:. ' Tvtkia:.:i. 1'. "Over there," suddenly- shouted Baker. . . X;": i: ' I followed his hand and saw great towers of debris and white phosphorous spurt from the fort ress in the bay, at the mouth of the Ranee river, as its stone en tranchments 'and deep tunnels were brought under battering fire by scores of American medium and heavy artillery pieces. . It was one of the most spectacu lar battle sights I had seen in al- most two years of war coverage. 27 Fires Barn " I counted ( 27 fires - burning throughout the city before .Baker swung his. plane around sharply 1o swerve us away from Nazi anti aircraft' fire. ' :".... ft f?.v t:: ; ' He swung " around over . the northern part pf the city.' . ; ' "Can we godown a little closer?- I asked Baker. -- i;- tW- We're flying at 1500 now, and if we go any lower we might catch an artillery shell.- he said. "WeVe lost three cubs in France that way." - -;'-:4- i V So we spiralled back and slipped in to a landing. As he stepped out, - Baker, a toll, black-haired and amiable flier, said cheerfully: "Come back again and. I'll take f li.-if U lii in tr tin r - r - WlMa me o arid . P1'1-u"t' tnt io-r ana r' J? Z2J1Z T.Mi No Kia'ln. MI ''"' "V at isiura kaius W M tm Santo aMt fcaJ. GPs Discover German Move For Surprise ' By WES GALLAGHER OUTSIDE ST. POIS, France, Aug. 8 -(ffV Two heroic GI's played a major part in frustrat ing the attack by four t5errnanN divisions atteiriptirig to cut through American lines toward the sea at Avranches. :V-"i . '' They were on night patrol In an area south of here between Sour- deval and Mortaln when they dis covered a whole column of Ger man tanks and vehicles literally ail around them. The Germans were moving. Into a salient of the American lines for a morning jump-off. Lines in this area are not closely held and in filtration, particularly at night, is easy.- v:' :i ' : - The two doughboys lay quiet and let the armored column pass, then set out on its heels,' follow ing U two or three miles In' the darkness to where! the Germans were hiding in the woods until daylight 3. :; - They then hurried to the Amer ican lines with the; result that at dawn . yesterday the Germans found themselves -suddenly del uged in a barrage of shells and bombs before they; could launch their own "surprise.". In the battle that followed' the doughboys' names were lost and a hunt is going on for them so they can be named in citations. - . . . German armor, badly smashed by bombs and artillery yesterday, suffered again today as the ar mored division sought' the cover of wooded areas in. the Sourde- val .pocket. . : . - v - . . Continual flights of fighters and bombers passed over the American lines, hunting out the hiding pla ces of the German tank divisions. " In Brittany, the siege qt the key ports of Brest, St. Malo and Lor-; ient continued with unabated fury while infantry fanning out. took a firmer grip on vast territory in the peninsula which armor passed 6ver. .-, ' . 1 " v . In the central sector, although the Germans still are in Mortain, the Americans on the hills around the town were strong enough to strike out six miles and enter Bar en ton. . . - t ; The. state dining room in the White House can seat 100 guests. you for a trip over Paris. The way our army is moving now it won't be long." . n Liberal FigKt . WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 - (Pi - Vice President Henry Wallace and Sen. Claude . Pepper of . Florida mapped plans today! to continue a fight for what Pepper termed lib eralism in government ; ; Pepper, one of those who fought at the Chicago , convention to re nominate - Wallace, "disclosed that at a conference with the vice pres. ident this afternoon the two dis cussed matters of:-Interest to us and the-liberal eause."- ? He told a reporter that despite earlier opposition to Sen. Truman (D-Mo) as' the party's .vice presi dential nominee "we will ' both make several talks: this fall- for the Roosevelt-Truman ticket. ; Pepper said plans for Wallace's future , role in government were not discussed, but i added "1 am certain of the continuation of a liberal outlook . in government by re-electing our president" Tear Gas Gun Used, Complaint Charges SILVERTON Charging with using a pencil loaded him with tear gas, Patrick M. Grogan of Sil verton filed a charge against Leon ard Gouge, beer parlor operator, and a warrant for Gouge's arrest was Issued Tuesday ; i ' The affair occurred : over the' weekend in the Gouge beer parlor. Grogan ' claims that Gouge drew his tear gas gun ori him. This is the first case of this type on rec ord at Silverton. : - HEMORRHOIDS (Pilss) Izzi (fc;irt), fci tr Ftstdi Bmek dl idw tmpate famt kMltk Utviumer unif im rorSOranreha oslUy treated tkoa aads ejsefU ior these aiU nh. Me hsill mri. Un. He Mtlluaut Mo lees el ttaesraa work. Call - fcw alutiea ma k rati deaeriptiTe IwkUtW Opea fnaisot, Ai,Wrf., ftt, 7 la t 20 Dr.c.j.DZA:icu;nc 9J. t. Cee. I. Saisalde Ml GmS A taUpasae IJUt isi, Kwtiaad, Osegeo Henry W Peppe J Dvestock and Poultry MATCHED PINTO aiares. 4 yr. broke 8 yr. gelding. Men only. WANTED : Saddles, bridles, pony saddles. Shet land. D. D. Delp; 842 Edgewater St, West Salsftt. . . .'- 3 COWS, heifer, cultivating mare. some chickens, does with young. Ph. 22994. :,! . , ' FOR SALE Milking Shorthorn, lust fresh.. Ph. 22472. - : '. 100 HANSON strain puUets I mo. old. 4 mi. S. on- 99, right on Boone JUL St 4. Box 187. - 4. FOR SALXSorrel saddle mare, t years old. about 1100 lbs. Rt 4 Box Z70E. 1 mi. no. ox sunnysiae oa om Pacific highway. A-l BLUE Jersey family cow. fresh short time. Route 7, Box 64 - WANTED: Beef ana canner cows, bulls and veals. Will call at farm. E. I. Snethen. 3570 E. Turner Road. Ph. 21343. Morns or eves. r s . ' " , - '' ' ' ATTENTION ;. . : WtU remove dead 81 worthless stock In moment's notice I SALEM t"ER- TOJZER & BY-PRODUCTS. Ph 8000 Miieci mo euMur rnonei. - . -v QUALITY Baby Chicks every Tues day. Special MaUns; ChrisUe New Ham psh ires will make you more money as broilers er layers. BO YIN Q TON'S 4 Corners.. . - - - NEW Hampshire chickens, various sges. Rt. 3. Box 738. Salem. Ph. EM29. Help Wanted HOP PICKERS WANTED 48 acres. Start about Aug. 28. Good picking, clean camp. Former H. - S. Wood's yard near Independence. TcL Salem 4735 collect. . H. B.-JONES " ' 1337 Court St. GROCERY CLERK.. Saving Canter. Portland Road. . , - WANTED: Man St wife for farm work, tractor and truck work, perma nent job for -right party. Call after 8 JPM. A. L 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. 1 , C A. McLaughlin Ranch . Independence, Oregon POULTRY farm help wanted. Steady employment indoors. Ph. 22861. Lee's Hatchery. .; .3 k 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 197, 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 BkJg. Phone 4776. - , DISHWASHER wanted. The Spa. WE are now registering hop pickers for early bops. : 4 mi. west of Salem. Ph. 21331 or 6759. Williams & Thicker. ' , HOP PICKERS WANTED 400 acres and lates. No lay off. Cabins, lights, water and wood fur- -nished free. Register now. .C. A. McLaughlin Ranch v Independence, Oregon HOP PICK ERRegteter now Pick ing starts Aug. 16th. Brown Island Hop Co. Ph. T. E. Needham. 7956 or 23107. ARE Vou interested In. meat cutUng as a profession i If you are and toava Jiad some retail cutters experience or arm cutting experience, you can se- steady position : with, full opportunity to learn the business while you earn a good wage, t We are prepared to teach you. . As a retail meat cutter you wiH 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 SOS. McGUchrist Build ing, Salem. j HOP PICKERS. Extra good crop, about 30 days picking starts August 23, pay 3',ic, excellent camp . with cabins, stoves. Wood, lights, store, res taurant, good ' Water.' gasoline can be obtained for , transportation. Call at' ranch or write GOLDEN GATE HOP RANCH. " INC., s four miles south of INDEPENDENCE. ORE. -------- - - WANTED 2.000 Hop Pickers Harvert starts the latter part of 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 us . for full particulars. s E CLEMENS HORST CO. INDEPENDENCE. ORE. Legal Notice. s . . . .. - - - , -. NOTICE TO CKEDITORS v NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, by' an order of the Circuit Court of .the -State of Oregon for (the County, of. Mar ion, Probate 1 Department, f duly made and entered on ;the ,17th day. of July, .1944, .were appointed Joint Exerutrbt and Executor "of the Last -Will land Testament: and Estate of 'Daniel S. Keefer, de ceased, and. that .they. havej. duly . qualified as audi , Executrix - and Executor. - All ,- persons :- having claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as .' required 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, -- '. . i Attorney for Estate. Salem. Oregon Jly 19-26. A 2-9-16 NOTICE " - NOTICE HEREBY. IS GIVEN that - by - an order of the Circuit , Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, In Pro bate, duly made and entered on the eighth day of August, 1944, MARY LOUISE DEENEY was duly appointed as executrix: of the last will and testament and estate of WILLIAM E. DEENEY, deceased, and that said Mary Louise Deeney has duly qualified as such executrix. All persons having claims' against said estate hereby are required - to present them, with proper vouchers, to said executrix at 214 Pioneer Trust Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months after the date of the first publication of this no tice. : . i Dated and first published the ninth, day of August, 1944. " MARY LOUISE DfcfcNfcX, . Executrix Aforesaid. Aug.-fi-16-23-30-Sept-6-1944. CARSON & CARSON Attorneys for Executrix. ' Metal ''mining: is conducted in more than half the 29 counties ol Utah. V' - " "