3 r
Farm
setts-
PAGE DGIXT
Th OSEGOII STATESMAN. Calem. Oregon. Tuwday Morning, August 15. 1SU
-:-.:
TT - TV
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Rye Futures
Rally Strongly
CHICAGO, Aug. liH-Rye
future slumped to 'new seasonal
lows for December and May con
tracts today, then rallied strong
ly on commission house buying
and short-covering to close with
gains of as much .as Hi cents a
bushel. Oats were almost 'as
strong, but wheat, affected - by
early rye liquidation, made little
headway.
' Favorable war news, and har
vesting of the big spring wheat
crop in the northwest and in Can
ada, prompted much of the early
selling. ' - '
Wheat finished V off to up,
compared with Saturday's close,
September $1.53,- after Septem
ber .and May had equalled the
season's lows of $1.53 -' and
$1.53, respectively. Rye was
off to 1 up, September $1.04-
- , after' December and May hit
new lows of $1.02 Vi and $1.03,
.respectively. Oats were, to 1
higher, September 69-, and
barley was to higher, Sep
tember $1.11.
The grain storage situation in
Kansas City and other southwest
ern terminals was reported in-
. creasingly acute because of large
receipts and slow movement of
government owned grain from
elevators. It was reported a per
mit system might be reinstated if
the situation became more acute.
Silverton Reports
Egg Shortage -
' SILVERTON A shortage of
eggs in the Silverton local food
markets is reported by food stores.
Stores were paying 38 cents for
eggs Saturday when they, could
get them, the owners reported.
Many of the home owners who
established small family flocks' in
the summer of 1942, when . food
shortages were first feared, have
given up the ventures, it is said,
either because feed was too high
or simply because the "hens didn't
lay anywaw."
More people speak English than
any other language.
.4
4 - i 4 , : ? ...... .
First he sees her' and then he doesn't Gildersleeve begins to qnestlon
( his awn sanity as Marion Martin, "the invisible girl," dodges in and
at f the atmosphere adding to Gildy's embarrassment in KKO
Y Radio's Utest laugh festival, "Gildersleeve's Ghost." Harold Peary,
rf radio fame, again presents the famous character of Gildersleeve,
ow at the Grand.
V
t
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I
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Some people have
'TJHY THE RISING SUM
i YOUR TRADE MARK?
It started soon after Pearl Harbor.
People wrote in and asked oa to do some
thing about the sun in our famous old
trade mark. They thought it was a rising
eun and it reminded them of Japan.
The answer is, of course, that the sun
in our trade mark is a setting sun, eym
bclis of the West and of 6ur pioneer
Cunc:t Route betweealJew Orleans and
C;n Francisco.
"Strictly Private"
Sfy " "'V :
ME.TDX HAUK.TD A MEW bm&
3Uk 3DWT ust vrr.Tv &m WD
-iiu-r. ci 1Kb. btur Jf IHb, rVrK.
YOUSL SOM K
v.S- tVT she , -
Quotations at
Portland Livestock
pnilTLAND: Ore.. Aut. 14. (API
(WFA) Cattle Salable 3000. total
3400, holdover 230; calve salable 900.
total 525. ' Market fairly active early,
eenerallv steady, but several loads me
dium steers unsold under weak to low
er bids; food (rass IW, steers lavv-vo;
common-medium grades largely 10.00
HM, odd- head down to 9 00; common
medium heifers 8.50-10.50; canner and
cutter cows 5.00-6.50; shelly cows down
to 4-50; common-medium bulls 7.00-8.-50;
good bulls up 975; good-choice
vealers- largely 14.0050, few 15.00.
Hogs Salable 2200, total 2600; mar
ket active, steady at mostly ceiling pri
ces; good-choice 170-340 lbs. 13.75; 241
270 lb. 15.00; - heavier weights mostly
UJ0; light lights 130-14.00; good sows
11.00-50; light lights 13 50-14.50; good
sows 11.00-50: lightweights 12.00-25;
good-choice feeder pigs 12.50-13.00.
Sheep Salable 1400; total 1700; mar
ket active; lambs strong to 23 higher:
other classes steady; good-choice
truck-in spring lambs 12.00-25; few lots
and most raU lambs 12.50; common-medium
grades 10.50-11.50: common grades
largely 8.50-9.50; medium-good shorn
lambs 9 00-10.75; good 67 lb. feeder
lambs 9.00-50: medium-good yearlings
9 00-10.00; good ewes 375-50.
If ,
asked:
- We like to think that this emblem is
now symbolic of Japan, but. in another
way. You can be sure that Southern
Pacific and all the other railroads are
trying hard to hasten the day when
Japan's rising sun will set-permanently!
'". lJ L-4
Tho friendly Siulhcrn Pctifi:
By Quinn Hall
17.&.AXUIY
g
Portland
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 14. (API
Wheat futures and cash grain uo quo-
lea. -
Cash wheat (bid): soft white. 1.47;
soft white (excluding Bex) 1.47: White
Club 1.47: Western Ked 1.47. . .
Hard red winter: -erainary 3.49: IV
per cent i.c; m per cent ijys. -
- Hard whin baart: 10 pec cent 1.47;
11 per cent 1.48; 11 per cent 1.50.
Today's car receipts; wheat 16S; bar
ley S; flour IS; oats 3; millfeed 6; flax
seed 1. '- ' : ( ,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., 'Aug. 14. AP)
Butterlat-r-first quality maximum of
. of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In
Portland 52-52',ic; premium quality,
maximum of Ja of l per cent acidity,
53-W,ic; valley routes and country
points, 2c less than first, or 50-51 tic. i
Eegs To producers, candled basis:
case count; ; select henneries, 40-41c;
meoiums, j4c aozen.
Eggs To retailers: A large, 44-45c; A
meoium, 38c; small (pullet). A 30-31C
dozen. . A s : -
Live poultry Buying prices from
producers: broilers up to 3i lbs, 27c;
tryers, 2V to 4 lbs, nSc; roasters, over
3',a lbs.. 2c; Leghornsi 23c lb.; colored
hens, - all weights, 25c; roosters ana
stgs.. 18c lb., . l
Country - meats Rollback prices to
retailers: country killed hogs, est but
chers, 120-140 lbs., 18-17c; vealers, AA,
22'.c; A, 21 lie; B, 19-19'4c; C, 15-llc;
cuiis. 12-15c. Beef. A A. 214c; A. 20c;
B, 18c; C, 14c; canner-cutters, 14-14-4c;
lambs. A A, 26c; A, 24'ic; B, 22 'ic;
C, 10-20c; ewes, FS. 13' c; medium Im;
R. 18c. . ... ; i
Butter A A grade, prints. 48-48'ic;
cartons. 47-47',ic; A grade, prints 45c
46c; cartons,' 46-47c.r B grade prints,
45 Uc-45c; 'cartons, -46-46 Uc. i
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Oregon triplets, 29.4c; daisies',
29.9 lb.; loaf. 30.2C lb.; triplets to
wholseaiers. 2c; lost, 27c FOB.
Rabbits Government ceiling, ave
rage country killed to retailers, 40-44c
lb.; live price to producers; 22-24c lb.
Turkeys Selling price to retailers:
dressed hens. No. 1. 39 i -43c lb.
Turkeys Alive: government ceiling
buying prices: : hens, 42c; toms, ' 36VaC
lb.; dressed basis. i
Onions Green, 7040c dozen bun
ches, i . f--t - '
Onions Dry, coachclla 'wax. S2.7S:
California red, S2.50; Walla Walla. S2
50-lb. bag; Yakima, $ per 50-lb. bag.
Potatoes Local, $2-275 orange box;
Yakima $3.60 cenUL No. 2 $1J5 per 50-,
lb. bag. s- ,
Wool Government control. -
Cascara bark 1944 peel, 20c lb. ;
Mohair 1942. 12-month. 45c lb.1
Hops Nominal contract: 1944, S5c
up; 1945. 75c; 1&4. 55c lb.; 1947. 50c lb.
Hay Wholesale prices hominal: al
falfa No. 3 or better $34-33; oat-vetch,
825 ton valley points; timothy (eastern
Oregon) $33-36; clover $34 ton. i
The US uses about 9,000 tons of
ngarette paper a year. j
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93
: ft4i. ni.. ft;
)vy ------ ?t( "y
Some Stocks
ShowStre
1 NEW YDRig Aug. 14-ffHjuUt
strength was exhibited by motors,
rubbers and assorted indusirials
in today's stock niarket but steels
and .rails were laggards while
many other leaders stumbl
' Investors agaia picked scatteri
favorites ( on the;; persistent j idea
that, if tlhe European warjerids
soon, reconversion may not be so
troublesome as; some had expected
and that stocks with good Peace
time prospects c;o u 1 d go places
when the- victory bells peal.j ;
The , junior automobile group
came to life for a while after the
opening but failed to get : fair out
in front j Fracticmal price varia
tions were mixedfatthe close ' with
plus signs in the majority, deal
ings wer slack jthroughoutr ( J
The Associate Press 60-jstOck
average was" unchanged sat 1 54.9.
Of S44 issues rifgfstering, 565 Jwtre
up, -269 down anB 210! unchanged.
Transfers; of 687700 shares j Com
pared with 944,30 Frjdaj and
were the v. snuuiest for a full
stretch since July 31.! ! j
In front were General Motors,
Chrysler, ! G r a li a m-Paige, Hup
Motors , j Goodyear, Goodrich,
Montgomery .Ward, . A mer can
Can; American (Telephone, Bra
niff Airways j (at a 19441 peak),
Douglas Aircraft and North Ame
rican. Losers ! included Santa Fe,
NY Central, Southern Pacific, US
Steel, Bethlehem, Sperry, Consol
idated Edison and Sears
Roe-
buckA i s i
Evergreen Blackberry j
Harvest Starts' on
Monday in Howell
NORTH HOWELL- Eve
green
Mon-
blackberry picking started
day in many fields in this com
munity. Seyecal yards
picked
some last wefc .
Owing! to tjiefveryr dry
I 1 i
weather
the crop j is expected; to be lighter
than average, f - i
Combine harvesters arejrjmning
full time and the grain f drop is
very good. -s
Salem Market
Quotations!
The prices below supplied) by lo
cal groceii are (indicative of jthe daily
market prices pai to growers j bjr Sa
lem buyers but are not sjuaVapteed
oy ine siatesman: -. r - 7 i;
BCTTEK, lEGOS AND POULTRT
Adresea'slBaytna-jj Prices . i
(SBDject to jcnanc wuaeat
otlce)
BUTTEKrAT
Premium i. .
.54
JS3
No. l.......
No. X i
BUTTER (PRINTS
A
.46i
454
4C4
.39
M
J4
.23
21
B ; i.
Quarters
EGGS
Extra laree
Mediums and standards
POULT1T -
Colored hens, iNo;
No. 3 colored hens
Colored rys 4 1 :
Marion creameryTs Baylnc
Ptlce
(Subject t
chant -wlUioufi
otlce)
POULTRY
No. 1 springs
No. 1 hens -LIVESTOCK
J25
Buyiri prices for No. 1 stock, haxpd
on conaiTion,
Spring lamb J
Yearluig Iambi
Ewes i L
: 10 Off
to 11.00
- 7.00
So ? M
03
Top hogs. 1701 tol 700 lbs.
15.00
13.50
11.50
ZUO tO rQ IDS.
Over j 270 lbs
Sows
J L. S.00
to 9.00
Dairy cows ,
Dairy bulls
Top veal,
f
4.001
to 8 50
5.00 Ito 1.50
13.00
Stocks; and Bonds
i 1 lAUKUSt
14
I
i IS
STOCK AVERAUtiS
i i 30
Hdus
Rails
Mon. L J
. 1
?S.l
28.S
2SJ
281
29.3
29J
29 8
2i:
Prev. day i..?5S
weeK a so
Month ago
Year ago
1944 high J fl.l
IS44 low ; i 69.1
1 1
BOND AVERAGES . i '
,j 20 10
' Rails Indus
10
Fogn
119.1
116.1
115 9
Mon. 90.1 16S.2 loss
Prev. day 90$ 10S.3 108.4
Wl. ago 103.2 100 J
Mo. ago i. 90.6 105.1- 107.1
Year agd 76.S 10S.S- 10SJT
1944 high 90 8 105.7 107J
B8.8 U91
B1.7 115.9
B8 6 116 .3
3X 114.0
1944 low. .79.5 104.7 104.7
OH-Bcarcrs 1
HalcIicU Sellers
Greencliairi l
Elill LnLafcrs
neth
C: 4117 U 1.
IIS i 60
tjtUl r Stks
38.2 54 J
38.1 54 9
37.8 ! 54.3
37.9 : 55.8
S.a 53J
i 54 4
15.lt' 49 J
fi ;
J10t
67.8
MO
! litem y.
49 HdUH WORK-i WEEK. TI3IE AND ONE-HALF
OVER. 40 HOURS. ' Experience not necessary in labor
hrkekitfti . f -if . - . :- .: -
APPLY UILiAIISTTE VALLEY LDII-
DEnj ca..rDALLAs. o:.Eao:i cn o. s.
I EEIELOYIIEIIT I EERVICS- CFFIC2S
DALLAS i SALEIIi: G2EGC:i. '
I J 1 i I. ! V j;:. - . j
4 i I M i t . j
j i 1 j j ' 'I ; rl I
Grbssvord
3f
1
15
21
Id
9
VA
XX
15
2.W
31
34
35
37
38
40
43
4T
45
46
50
51
53
54
HORIZONTAL
1. Racdd
8. overcome
r 9. macaw
IX of grand-
parents
13. sea bird "
-14. small cake .:
15. estuary of .
Amazon
l.'least audible
18. aim t
20. -ihought '
21. purchas for
hois ting;
anchor
23. silver
- (archaic 1
25. blackbird
26. short piece .
of connect. .
tag pipe .'
27. delight' .
Sl.out-of-the '
" way! "' :
33.honorary
promotion
of officer .
34. reside
. 35. for 1
36.hotel
:37.item
39. inhabitant -
of Mindanao
40. merge - - -43.4paiater
45. bonded
! warehouse
47. river In France
50.trouble
Mi stuff: I
62. Old World , .
1 crow
S3, line
84. woody plant
85. poker stake '
i
j -Answer to Saturday's uizle.
RAP tCIAtPITISf 1SAT
A I ?? C N J 5 N A V A
EAMfDrfATEg
JS T E VVlITm A R A
SC I T L KEN eTd
pIn5"1lutesi'Vo
ANI JtflNEDs li
IlTliNGS jPA TE
l?S S E NgEOD NllS
.yV A D E M A R
AM AT I I TON T NT
kll JJiAlVE'EL
UNlNt iGlllLiEtsi ISO D
Averaga time mt selatiea: SS staa(e.
Dist ' by King Features Syndicate. lac '
Wheat Market
In Portland
Still Weak
,. PORTLAND, " Aug, 14 - (ff) -Slumping
tendencies that have
held the Portland wheat market
for several, weeks Were in control
during the week that ended Sat
urday, the War Food administra
tion reported today.
Both ordinary and protein types
slumped around a' cent a bushel
during the period as buyers show
ed an almost complete lack of in
terest. The weakness pervaded all
domestic markets, but the sagging
tendency Was offset somewhat by
drought in the east, heavy pur
chases by CCC and! more grain go
ing Under! loan, spring wheat mar
keting in many sections of the
country was delayed by rain and
storms. . - f vi
Representing largely CCC pur
chases,' 350 cars were received at
Portland during 'the week, with
685 received at other Columbia
river and Puget sound terminals.
Neither, mills nor elevators were
actively in the market, and grow
ers were ; not inclined to offer at
current quotations " f
The harvest of j winter, wheat
continued throughout the state,
with! generally satisfactory results.
Some local hail and wind damage
has been reported. .Late spring
grain reportedly needs rain.
The general undertone of the
Portland j cash market was very
quiet and - weaker as the week
ended. . ,. . j . .
World ' supplies, based upon
August lj prospects, will be some
what under those! of 1943-44, the
WFA reported Stocks in the four
major r exporting j countries, the
United States, Canada, Argentina
and j Australia, not including, new
crop grain in North America,' are
estimated at 1139 million bushels,
or about 610 million bushels less
than a year earlier. .
l.QSVz
1M2
Pr
hour
per .
hour
per
hour
per
hoar
-1-
AT
tt
"A
17
0L
2A
X7
1?
3
33
36.
'A
Si
55
- 8-14
not np and i
about . i
VERTICAL t.
1. ripple against, v
Z. European - 10.
'mint .i
S. tnartM ' ' r
trick
pier V
A rhm h '"j. 17.
name
-8. arWtratOT
gBsipv;i
4 f
i .
I reddish
- yellow
7. combine
21,
comb wool
22.
24.
once more i
on from the)
bitter orange
flying; l i
portable li
lodga '4
borough In i ;
Pst.' . :
. meaning of
- prefix deca-
2S.
a:
so.
32.
it.
38.
- 38.
having, exist
ed longer . i
breakable X i
pledge of
honor -
1!'
swineUke y
animal !.f
apprehension
4L
.'42.
44.
unfasten j
Pck, . it
North Amer
ican'rail . .: .
newt ;
drunkard.
piece out- I
46.
48.
49.
Eisenhower If
Tells Forces S
Of Opportunity
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED ' EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE .ADVANCE COMMAND
PO$T IN NORMANDY, Aug. ! 13-(Delayed)-rP)-5en.
v Dwight f, D.
Eisenhower; told his forces today
they had created a "fleeting i but
definite opportunity" for a major
victory and that this week could
be "a brilliant and fruitful Week
for jus, a fateful one" for the na-
Zis'i ' ',: i ' . . V- II
In ah order of the day address
ed to "allied soldiers, sailors and
airmen, the supreme commander
asked for a special effort "because
the; victory we can now achieve
is infinitely greater than any it
has so far been possible to, ac
complish in the west and because
this opportunity may be grasped
only through the utmost in zeaV
and determination and speedy ac
tion." ' i i S
Gen. 'Eisenhower asked airmen
to blast the enemy unceasingly
day and night; called on sailors
to .1 guard against enemy escape
or reinforcement by sea; and
asked Jiis soldiers "to go forward
to his assigned objective with the
determination that the enemy can
survive only , through surrender."
For the past three days the su
preme commander has been jn al
most constant conference with his
battle commanders, working at
pressure' reminiscent of the clos
ing days of the' Tunisian and Si
cilian campaigns which he; di
rected. i
4
Schoenfeld to Speak
At Caltle Qub Picnic:
- - f"'---' .--s"- : i
GRANTS PASS, Aug. U(JP)
Dean W. A. Schoenfeld, dean of
agriculture at Oregon Stater col
lege, will be the principal speak
er) at the Oregon Jersey Cattle
club picnic here next Sunday.
Jens F. iSvinth, club secretary,
said the picnic will be held on
the Cottage Grove highway.
; At the same time, Svinth an
nounced that - Thomas Mitchell,
Hollywood motim picture f actor,
had purchased the Jersey herd
of I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of
Aurora. The picnic will be held
on his farm. . . ' i
o
12
I
. v ;: .... ' f ' ' ' 1
Fof Pea?' Sc-nson
DEGISTED lion. ALL DAY U0I1H ;
Work starts approximately Aug. 22nd. All hour work.?
No piece work. MostJof otxr pears are tpr the armed?
1 forces. ! "' f '"I
pnoDUCEns:cooF2niYnvE
; ! . -pzifnHirs eo.. - !
xl693 N. Commercial SL - Sakni, Oregon!- Phone 86S0
; CXaaaifled Advertising'
'; . Statesman.
Classified Ads .
Call910l
Three Insertions per linjZ5e
Sis Insertions per Un.140c
One mrm per. Une $lii
Minimum cnarg 25c; S tL min
Imum S5c; L min, 45c. Not
refunds. A.;r :,f.
Copy for thla page aceepted oa
Itl in tbe evening before publics r
Uon for - classification Copy re
eeived after this usm rul be rua
under the beadinf Too Late to
Classify" -v-.-i ' ' ""--',
The Statesman assumes no Cnan- i
cial responsibikty jfor errors wblca
may appear la advertise menu pub-1
Ushed in its coiuqnna and ia cases
' Where this paper j (s at fault wUl
reprint that part :ef an advertise
roent In which the typographical
mistake occuia. i
- The Statesman reaerres trie right
to reject questionable advertising '
It further c reserves the right to
place all advertising under the
proper classifleattam. .,.t'-.." ;'t
A "Blind" Ad-o ad eonuinlng!
a SUtesman oos aumber for an ad
dren u for the protection of . the
advertise -and -must ttoerefore be
answered' by letter -The -Statesman
Is not-at liberty to divulge Infor
mation as to the identity of aa
advertiser using a1 Blind" ad.-
Legal Notice
IN THE " CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY! OF MARION if
Probate Department -s
-;-V' - No. 117i - j
In the Matter-of ;the Estate
Of -V:- . .
AUGUST C STEINGRUBE, 1
; Deceased.
NOTICE TO CEEDrrORS !
' TJnH la hnKv riven that, the
undersigned, by jan order of the
Circuit Court" of f Marion County,
State of Oregon, i duly made and
entered on the 16th day. of June,
1844, was appointed executor of
the estate of August C. Stein
grube, ' deceased,! and has - duly
nullified as such. All -persons
having claims against said . estate
are nouiied to present ine same,
duly verified as required by law,
at th nttie of iOtto K. PaulUS.
410 First National Bank Building,
in the City of i Salem, Marion
County, Oregon, within six (6)
months from the date of this no
tice, to-wit: Aug. 1, 1944.
HOWAKJJ x. SltiH-
GRUBE, Executor of -Said
OTTO K. PAULUS,
First NatT. Bank Bldg.
Salem, Oregon ! i ,
Attorney for Estate
Notice of first publication: Aug. 1,
1944: , ! " .
Notice of last publication, Aug. 29,
1944. 1 A-l-8-15-22-29.
NOTICE TOs CREDITORS i
No. 11822
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF MARION
. Department of Probate
' Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned The United - States
National Bank rf Portland, Ore
gon, has been appointed executor
f th Fctnt f Oeorn C "Will.
deceased, by thej Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon, ior Marion
County, - and has qualified. All
persons h a v 1 n g claims against
said Estate are hereby notified; to
present the same, duly verified as
by law required, to the under
signed at Laddi& Bush Branch,
The United States National Bank
of:, Portland, comer of State and
Commrecial Streets, Salem, Ore
gon, within six (6) months from
the date hereof.!
THE UNITED STATES NA
TIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND;
OREGON, Executor, Estate of
George C. Will,
deceased.
Date of First! Publication Au
gust 15, 1944.
Date of Last Publication Sep
tember 5, 1944. - r
L. E. Crouch. Spalding Building.
R. A. Bennett.
American Bank
Bldg, Portland
Oregon, Attor
. Aug. 15, 22, 29, Sept 5.
NOTICE OF ASSEMBLY ?
"We, the undersigned, bona fide
electors qualified to vote in the
State of Oregon, do desire that
on BmKlv h held in the City
of Portland, County of-Multno
mah, State of ! Oregon, ior ine
mimAu nf nnmitiatins? indeDend-
nt nnnHiHafjMi ifor the office of
President and .Vice-President ! of
the - United States, respectively,
and also for the; purpose of nomi-
nstlntf Vlotrvra ! nf President and
Vice-President, for the General
Election in the State of Oregon
to be held on Kovember 7, 1944,
and we do hereby call a meeting
and assembly -of bona fide elec
tors of the State of Oregon to be
held at Washiriirton High School
on August 30. 1944, at or about
the hour of 8:00 P. M., and we
do hereby r certify t h a t we are
bona fide electors qualified i to
vote in such assembly. ?
WILLIS SHEEHAN. HUGH ;W.
SHEEH AN. BLANCHE H. MEY
ER. JOHN H j MEYER, R. A.
HUNUGERFORD, ALD A JOUR
DAN. ROSS Wi ANDERSON H.
C. DAVIDSON. RACHEL GREEN,
FERN S. GAGE. MAR Y WJN
GERFORD. WM. F. POTTS MITH.
MRS. MARY !M. POTTS MITH,
G E O. J. CLAUS S, MABEL
DOWNS, BEATRICE DECKER.
LEAH WALSH; GEO. W. DAG
GETT, NEAL S WETLAND. MA
BEL M. SNYDER, EFFIEM.
DAGGETT. CORA E. SNYDER,
ETHEL R. SHEEHAN. R. D. SNY
DER. RETA BENEDICT. J
. S Aug. 15, 1944.
Livestock and Poultry
SADDLE PONY. 150 lbs., well-broke,
stock horse, 1100 lbs, S saddles. Pn. '
-WANTED Beef ana -canner cows.
buUr and veals. Will , ean at (arm.
E. l. Snettien, 3S70 K. Turner Road.
Ph. Z1343. Uoms or eves.
ATTETiTlON A
WUl remove dead at worthless stock
In a moment's notice! SALEM FER
TILIZER & BY-PRODUCTS. Pb MOO
Collect iNo-othtr Phone). ' ;
fTT I TTV io.k. n.t.k. atlar. TSlA
day. Special Matin Christie New
Hampshire will - make ' you more
money aa broilers er layers. BQYING
TON &-4 Comers.
aces. RC I, Box 339, Salem. PH. 22423.
'Auctions
Auction
(Across From. Fairground)
WEDNESDAY.'lOJO A. M. :
Grocsbeck Auction !
Market
COMPLETE HOUSE full Of furniture.
dsvJc chair, daveno. coffee A end ta
bles, rues, dinette set, bedroom suite,
table model -separator. Model T Motor.
several good doors, lard press. tc. ,
10 head of catUa already listed, Jersey-Guernsey
cows, due in Sept. 4c Oct.
1 brindie, J yrs. om. cau at sioe.
1 Guernsey 3-yr. old, .xiusn ',
4 vearllnc heifers.'.
Usual listina- of cows, calves, hogs.
poultry, tools, furniture At misc. Brine;
what -you nave to sen; one item or a
truck load. i
: Max Grocsbcck, '
- Auctioneer
" BOX 'SO. TStLVERTON ilOAD
- PHONE 6008. SALEM
Auction Conducted Anywhere
Help Wanted '
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER in
stitutional work, permanent position.
salary siso. uregon aute Trainuc
School, Woodburn.
EXPERIENCED photo tmlshers to
work in Salem's newest, modern, com
fortable .-plant. Apply in person be
tween AUj and P.M.
BURKE'S CAMERA SHOP. 174 N. Com!
BEAN Pickers wanted. Good pick
ing. 2 mL on Wallace Rd. R. P. Barn
well. Rt. 1, Box 201. Ph. 23283.
WANTED
LOG TRUCKS FOR 36 MILE HAUL,
MOSTLY HIGHWAY. $7 PER M.- 5
DAY WEEK, i ELMER HITCHMAN . IN
OLD CCC CAMP NEAR SILVER
CREEK FALLS, s . . .
' CHECKER I and Grocery' clerk- at
Saving Center. 'Portland Road. , ,
BEAN Pickers wanted:- O. ZisteL
Rt. S, Box 108J. 5 mL S. E. Salem,
,s ml. W. Pen Annex.
HOP Pickers Register Now t Pick
ing starts about Sept.; 1. E. Hartley
yard located on Minto Island. S. W.
edge of town. Ph. 5028. 311 Richmond
Ave. , , j ' ' "
ATTENTION HOP PICKERS
Register now at our WU-Hart farm,
S mi. S. of SL Paul on Newberg-Salem
Hiway. Early and late cluster hops.
ExceUent picking. Cabins, wood, elec.
lights free. Store and meat market in
camp. Best of I accommodation. Write
Ward Lundy.i Gervals, 'Ore. Ph. Salem
22681. .!
HOP PICKERS WANTED
43 acres. Start about Aug. 28. Good
picking, clean Ictmp. Former H.' S.
Wood's yard near Independence. Tel.
Salem 4735 collect.
H. B. JONES i 1337 Court St.
HOP PICKERS WANTED
400 acres of ; earlies and lates. No
lay oft Cabins, lights, water and wood
furnished free.- Register now.
C. A. McLaughlin Ranch
Independence, Oregon
POULTRY farm help wanted. Steady
employment indoors. Ph. 22861, Lee's
Hatchery. -J
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. 2276. or write Orey Hop
Ranch. Rt 2, Box 197, Salem.
HOP - Pickers: Early At late hops;
long job; fine hops. 10 minutes from
Salem, free bus to yard. Start August
16th. Rogers & Bishop, Steusloff Bldg.
Phone 4776. I
WE are now registering hop pickers
for early hops. 4 mi. west of Salem.
Ph. 21331 orj67?9WiUiam8 & Thacker.
HOP PICKERS WANTED
400 acres I and ; lates. No lay off.
Cabins, lights. water and wood fur
nished free.1 Register now.
.. C. A. i McLaughlin Ranch
Independence. Oregon
WE NEED: i ' s : -1
Young mah or woman to help with
odd Job Sat and Sun.
Waitresses., full time
Kitchen help, full tire.
Mickey's Sandwicji Shop
nvr . . " -
ing starts Aug. 16th. Brown Island Hop
Co. Ph.. r. E. Needham, 7956 or 23107.
HOP PICKERS. Extra good crop,
about 30 days picking starts August
23. pay 3laC. i 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..' four miles south of
INDEPENDENCE. ORE.
ARE You Interested tn meat, cuttine
as a profession? If you are and havsr
had some retail cutter 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. As a retail meat - cutter ,
you will be j rendering a genuine war
time service 'to the -community. Posi
tions available- both tn and out of -Salem.
Apply Safeway Stores District
Office. Kooro goo, Mcauchrut Build
ing., Salem i - i. : .:. : :
HOP PICKERS WANTED
250 Acres Choice River Bottom Hons
4 miles s.w. of Salem. Fine picking;
beginning about September 1. Good
camp ground, fine cabins. Or free bus
transportation to and from yard. Reg i '
Ister at our Office, 147 North Com- !
mercial Streeet oa write John J. Rob- f
errs St Co.. Salem. Oregon. Phone 9K23.
NewjVariety
Wheat Used
MORO, Ore, Aug. 14-P)-A va
riety of wheat recently developed
here and another developed from
the new variety are being, widely ;
planted In "eastern Oregon. -. '
.;;,The are Aliel and Elgin. The
former wag developed at the Moro
experimental farm. Both grains
have excellent milling qualities,
they yield, heavily, and have win
ter hardness. ' ' -
An almost complete lack of re
sistance to smut can be overcome
largely through proper treatment
wtih the new ceresan, Oregon state
college authorities said.
V
i:l "