PAGE EIGHT
Tb OEEGON STATESMAZlj Salem. Ortgon. Thursday Mronlng. August 17. 1344
f ,
f .1)
Stocks Make
Late Flurry
NEW YORK, Aug. lo-UB-In-
'vestors overcame their reconver
sion Jitters today and, in a last
hour flurry, boosted stock market
bids for a broad group of indus
trials Jed by steels.
- Top-flight rails,' utilities and
crwialtie also attracted support
in the rally, ,
Gains ranged from major frac
tions to more than a point for ma
ny prominent issues.
The upturn followed speculat
. ive flurries that earlier had given
a lift to a handful of motor and
1 air line shares.; The forepart of
the session saw considerable re
luctance to buy the usual favor
ites as the rapid allied advance
through France heightened
' thoughts of what an early nazi
defeat might mean to industry.
Of 850 issues dealt in, 496 ad
vanced, 212 were unchanged and
142 declined. The Associated Press
60-stock average bounded J of a
1 point to 55.1, the best level since
July 20.
Prices in the bond division rose
selectively, with reorganization
rails featured.
Peterson Raps
OP A Refusal
PORTLAND, Aug. 16.-(IP)-Er-
. win L. Peterson, state director of
agriculture, was quoted by a Port-
' land paper today as criticizing the
office of price administration for
refusing to declare an emergency
point holiday on lamb meat.
The paper has taken up editor
ially complaints of growers and
others that point rationing has
caused a market glut during the
peak production period.
,. The OPA cast aside "all fac
t u r a 1 information furnished in
good faith by Oregon's agricultur
al leaders and then failed to get
their own information by check
ing sheepmen in the field" the pa-
: per quoted him as saying. ( .
Wheat Stubble
Is Burned Over
MISSION BOTTOM A large
crowd gathered Sunday night
when Paul Townsend's wheat
stubble burned. The threshing was
finished so there was no damage.
Adam Lapin threshed barley at
. Townsend's with a stationery ma
.chine this week.
. The Townsends are busy f har
vesting peaches. Rochesters, Gold'
en Jubilee and early Crawford
are ready now and the Slappy will
.'.be next "
Salem's HeUil
351 State
WwBffl
Folks Hani Values
Bat they also want good meat, Many tell ns they come here
beeaoM they're always tut of getting both. Quality con
sidered, our prices are consistently low. NO POINTS ON
ANY ITEM IN THIS AD.
Young Young
Pork Steak Pork Boast
330 ib. 33L0 ib.
Sugar-Cured Medium
Jov1 Dacon 1 Side Bacon
12'20 ib. 250 n.
MOST LITTLE PIGS COME TO MARKET
BUT ONLY THE BEST LITTLE PIGS
COME TO THE MIDGET.
Country Style Pure Pork
Sausage Little Links
3O0ib. 350ib.
Dcsnd Swiss Sicali, no p:bls . . lb. 23c
-.! .....-'': I - ;'v - -f- -i a i'J -f.;: (; .r . f
Now Is the Time to See Us About Point-Free Beef for
Canning or Your Locker. Come and Let Us Quote You."
A Tasty, Varietj of Luncheon Specialties
Metwurst Vi . v Veal Loaf
Polish Sausage , Small Weiners -
New England . Frankfurters .
Liver Sausage f Pork Loaf
' Large Bologna Cooked Salami -
urzr Czrcd Pimss lb c
No Tricky Hargains
Yhen Yoa C:s It in Ocf Ad It's So
"Strictly Private'
: a r M,..A'-'.;.eL:
DEAR, MOW-
FIRST W 1 WW. ME.
' RJT HE. WD TO ASK ID EE. TEANStf3ED &
M m VAm W WS REST,
p.Sw he. eaimir
Quotations at
Portland Livestock
tuxnin a &m J" A tit 1CiAPt
wVAh CTV.1 tnl frttal rattt 150:
calve 125; market rather clow, about
steady with Monday's close: many clos
1ns le medium ateers Monday to 90
centa lower; few common ateers today
9.00-11.50: cutters down to 7.00: food
i UnnHttw un tn IS 25! lew
cutter-common heifers 7.00-8.00; can-
ner-cutter cows s.w-o.oti; sneiiy cows
downward to 4.00: medium-good 8.00
9 25; cutters down to 6.00; good-choice
vealers 14.00-15.00: few good heavy
caives u.uu; cutis oown mj i.w.
Salable hogs 400. total 850: market
largely 15.75; 241-270 lbs. 15.00; heavier
weights down to I3.au; iigm ugms u -50-14.00;
good sows 11.00-50: heavy
weights to 12.00; or above; few good
128 lb. feeder pigs 12.50; choice feeders
quotable to 13.00. ' i
Salable and total sheep 400; market
.. .4.....1. .vtr.ma inn M cvnts
higher; good-choice trucked in lambs
mon lambs 8.50-9.00: some on feeder
a.M. Mill lmK flmun tA S fW fnnd
yearlings 10.00: culls slow; good slaugh
ter ewes i.3V gown.
Portland Produce
BnBTt awn firm All IS fAP)
Butterfat first quaUty maximum of
.1 OI 1 per cent acioiiy. ueuttim
Portland 52-52'ic: premium quality,
maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity.
53-53',4c; valley routes and country
points. 2c less than first, or iO-SlltC
Eggs To producers, candled basis:
case count: select henneries, 40-41c;
mediums, 84c dozen.
Eggs To retailers: A large. 44-45c: A
medium, 38c; small (pullet), A 30-31e
dozen.
Live poultry buying prices from
producers: broilers up to 2 lbs., 29c:
fryers, S to 3 lbs.. S8c; roasters, over
2' ybs.. 29c; Leghorns. 25',ic lb.; col-
Packing Plant
Street
By;Quinn Hall
rr&
f i
CU A SUBAMRlUE
yovx sou
B-16
Portland
ored hens, all weights, i 25', c; roosters
and staes. 15c lb. - n
Country meats Rollback : prices to
retailers; country killed hogs, best but-:
chers. 120-140 lbs., 16-I7c: veaiers. aa
22'ic: A. 2lc: B. 3t8-l4c: C. 15-17c;
culls. 12-15C. Beef. AA 2ic: A. 20c;
B. lo'ic: c. 14c: canner-cutters. 14-14
ic: Umbs. AA. 26cS Ail 24 ",c; B. 22ic;
C. 10-20c; ewes. FS,:13tc; medium 12c:
Butter A A grade, prints, 46-46'ic;
cartons. 47-47ic: A grade, prints 45', ic
4Sc; cartons. 46i-47c. B grade prints,
45'.'4C-45,ic: cartons. 48-46.ic.
Cheese Selling price in Portland tti
failers: Oregon triplets. 29.4c; daisies;
29.9 lb.:i toaf, SOJte lb.; triplets to
wholsealers. 87c; loaf. 121 lie FOB. ;:
Rabbits Government ceiling, a v e
rage country icilled to retailers, 40-44o
lb.: live price to producers. 22-24c b.1
Turkeys Selling - price to retailers:
dressed hens. No. I. 39.i-43c id. I
Turkeys Alive: government ceiling
buying prices: hens, 42c; toms, 38 lie
lb.; dressed basis. - ! ; . b
Onions Green, f0-80c dozen bun.
cries. f ! Ii a
Onions Dry, coachella wax, $2.75;
California red. 82 50: WUa WalU. 82
50-lb. bag; Yakima. S2 per 80-lb. bag.
Potatoes Local. 82-2j5 orange box;
Yakima 83.80 cenUL No. Z 81.35 per 50
lb. bag. -. j - i - k: - ; j
Wool Government control. '.!"!
Cascara baric 1944 peel. lOe lb. f i
Mohair 1942. 12-month. 45c lb. r !
Hops Nominal contract : 1944. - 85c
up: 1945. 75c: 1946, 55c lb.; 1947. 50c lb.
Hay Wholesale prices nominal:-alfalfa
No. X or better $34-35: oat-vetch,
829 ton valley points; timothy (eastern
Oregon) 835-38; clover $24 ten. ' I
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 18. AP
Wheat futures unquoted. I i
Cash wheat (bid): soft white 1 44!
soft white (excluding rex) 1.48; white
club, 1.48; Western fed. 1.46.
Hard red winter: ordinary 1.44; 18
per cent 1.45; 11 per cent 1-50; 12 per
cent 1J3. -. S" i
Hard white baart: 10 per cent 147;
11 per cent 1.49; 11 per cent US2. t
Today's car receipts: wheat 54: bar
ley 9; flour S; oats 2; hay 8; millfeed
flaxseed a. "- -
Stocks and Bonds
16
. IS
Rails
38 7
388
28.1
296
25 0
388
22.8
STOCK AVERAGES
IS '88
Util $tk
38 3 55.1
38.0 54.8
.37.8 54 J
Wednesday 1M
WOl r Alt ii ' 'T
Week ago 751
Month ago 77J
Year ago '...70.8
37.8
65.8
35.3
50.4
1944 high its
1844 low i 69.1
38.6 56.4
35.1 49.5
BOND AVERAGES
i ' f
i 10
Indus
lost
106.5
106 4
106 8
los.o :
107.3
104.7
20
18 ? 10
17MI Foen
67.9 116.2
68.1 116.2
Ralls
105.3
105.3
105.2
105.1
108.8
105.7
104.7
Wed i... 90S
Prev. day 80.5
Week ago W.l
Mo. ago 180.8
67 8 119.1
88.4 1184
61.8 116.0
Year ago f.76.5
1844 high . 90.8
: 68.6 116.8
63.3 114.0
1844 low 1.78.8
1
JamesjReeds Home
From jWashingtbja
FOX) VALLEY Mr. and Mrs.
James Reed and family returned
from a ten day trip in Washing
ton, where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Reed's mother. ?
The three young daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyer and Vir
ginia Bowers, all of Salem, spent
the past Week at the Paul John
ston home The girls' mothers
are cousins: of Paul Johnston, i
Mr. and ' Mrs. Orville i Downing
and two daughters returned home
Thursday afternoon from a vaca
tion trip in California j where they
visited their son, Duane, who is
stationed in an army camp. '
Called to Halsey by - ,
Illness of Mother
LINCOLN', Aug. 16 Mrs. R. J
Meissner was called to Halsey last
week by the illness of her mother.
Mrs. . A.: S tames. Her small
daughter Judy, who has been with
her grandparents, accompanied her
back. 3 v , j 2
nnouncenient
I
Dr. Elmer
will leave for Chicago by plane AugJ 24th! He"4ill
attend the annual meeting of delegates of Ihe Na
tional Association of Chliopodists and also take; a
ix3st graduate course in Surgery; cmd Anatomy. at
the Dlinois College of Chiropody iand Foot Surgery! '
ne wui return oepi. ism
Trade
Bullish
Turns
CHICAGO, Aug,
trade turned I bullish - after mid
session today sand all futures con
tracts closed higher! with' rye lead
ing thej advance.- J I j -:
The upturn;; followed liquidation
during Ihe early hours jwith both
local i traders and : commission
sellers. i !
Aggressive buying by
commis-
sion houses which frequently rep
resent northwestern interests star
ted the 'rally which continued af
ter early losses had been j recov-
i I. i I
; Short; covering in rywas at
tributed to reports jpf mftrked im
provement in demand loir jthe cash
grain; Chicago stocks were reduced
abou jl,500,Q00 biostielji j juv- the
three weeks ended f AUgust 12,
trade; sources freportd,' grids In he
past three dys shipments have
totaled j 260,0(30 bushels with re
ceipts of 400 bushels, j 1
At i the close wheat i Wag to
higher thjan yesterday's fin
ish, September $1.54.7. Oats
were! up I to IV 1 1 September
72-i Rye was to 14 higher,
September $li07H. Barley was up
1 to in. September; $1.14. i
Geprge
Gets Divorce
PORTLAND, Ore, Aiig. 10.-)
-Chief IRadioman Geojijge Ray
Tweed, 42, Cuam hero who was
revealed as 'having divorced Mrs.
Tweed n San Diego, had qo com
ment on the action today i
i He confirmed the fact that the
divorce had J been granted, but
would riot dismiss the case.!
His leave has been j lengthened
to permit him to extendi his visits
to relatives and friends in this
area ; until FHday mqrhing, the
navy i disclosed this afterhbon. He
will fly: to Seattle commercial
airliner Ffidy, repoirfng jat the
Sandpointinaial statioa there for
orders. Theae will hi toj report
to Washington, DC, the navy pro
here said.; He likely ' will
leave
mmediately for Oakland,
thence
to Washingtoi. j I j
-1-
'Klondikt Kate9 Headed
For the Yukon Again
6671
I
i
Aug.
BEN
Ore.
1
"Klondike Kate" is headed for the
Yukon again.!
ruonaiice xars.
Matson
known to rpany veerins
of the
gold rush before the: turn of the
century is erf route to .Dawson,
Y.T., to; visit her husband for half
' ! i i . . i - .
a century a gold miner and trap
per in Alaska. She Will j be gone
three! months ; !
This is Mri. Matron's fifth trip
to meet; her husband sEnce their
marriage a decade agoJ During
the gold
rush she was a dance-hall
girl. !
Ceiliris Wages Planned
For pple, Pear Pickers
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug, 1 (JP)
Ceiling wages for apple and pear
pickers, intended to prevent labor
pirating willjbe set following Au
gust 21 ! hearings at .Hood River,
Ore., aid Wnatchiee Wash. !
The war flood ! administration
(WFA) cheduled the hearings up
on request of over half the! grow
ers concerned. Ceilings will, be set
individually for each area.
Salem Market
Quotations
The prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer are j indicative i of
the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but are not guaranteed
oy ine ataxesman: j-. t t
BUTTEj EGGS AND POIXTRT
Aaresea'l Buying Prices I
SnJeet t chant withdot i aotiee)
nu xi cur at
Premium
4
JO
no, i .J
No. S 1
BUTTEK: PRINTS
A -j ! i
Tf I
.4S
Quarters ;
48A
EGGS : x ' S
Extra Urge J u.i
Mediums and standards.
Pullets " i. j
SO
POULTRV
Colored hens. INo. t
No. 3 colored hens
Colored frys .i
ji
29
Marion Creamery's Bavins : Price
(sasjert io icaansf wltliOnt i notice)
POULTRSf
No. X springs
No. 1 hens .
39
2i
UVESTOCK
Buying! prices for No. 1 stock, based
on cmaHwn. t a -- t - is -i
Spring lamb J.. , .. 18 00 to 11 08
Yearling ; lamb .1.08 to IM
Ewes . i - - j .. ' ; S3
Top hogs. 1701 to 200 lbs. 18.00
. 800 to 870 lbs. " ; 13JO
Oven 870 lbs. . -i , , nju
Sows ,,, , i , , . Li 8 00 to 8 00
Dairy cows .
Dairy bulls
i 4 80 to 80
5.08 to 9J&0
xop veal
13.00
H. KJDorr
i
r-
Grain
Community Cannery Inspected
is-!
On a recent tour of fire school
food production war tralvlng committee, this group observed the
completed cook of 17 cans of beans la one of the four large pres
sure cookers In the Salem Community cannery located In the Bone
steele bolldlng, 305 Portland .road, Salem. More than 1300 home
makers processed their winter's canned food supply In this! cannery
last year. Left to right, the inspectors are Frank B. Bennett, snper
lntendent of Salem public schools; Sex Putnam, state superintendent
of public Instruction; o. L Paulson, state director of vocational ed
ucation, and William McKlnney, vocational agrkultare teacher. j
Industrial Payrolls in Ore son
Double Tliat of
Industrial payrolls in Oregon;
half the total of all payrolls in
sation commission offices indicated this week. .1 ; j
The state's industrial payrolls
all the payrolls of the state probably totaled $1,000,090,000 it was
said, j I !-,'!;'" II'!:
Manufacturing payrolls last
i -i t
Dewey Turns
Down Request
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-()-
The American Federation of Labor
said yesterday that its request for
a Labor day message from Gov,
Thomas E. Dewey had been turned
down on the groundthe republi
can presidential! nominee was too
busy. :
Philip Pearl,' AFL publicist,
commented in his weekly column
which is distributed to 300 labor
newspapers: "Thank you, gover
nor, but we may be- permitted to
wonder. And we do wonder how
much time Mr. Dewey will be able
to Spare for labor if and when he
is elected president since he finds
himself too busy even as governor
to perform the courtesy of issuing
a Labor day message."
This Bull Rampaged
Just Once Too Often
NEHALEM, Aug. 16 - (JP) - Any
bull should be allowed one ram
page, but two is too much, said
Mrs. E. I. McLaren, a crack rifle
shot.. I - J i
So when a bull for the second
time scared the wits out of women!
and children at a small logging
camp near here, Mrs. McLaren
Crossword Puzzle
ii
13
IS
18
9
VZj
WO:
23
I25T 2fe
Z7
28
'A
32
33
3b
37
39
40
7
43
'A
46
47
46
49
5
55
56
58
S?
HORIZONTAL
X. venomous " :
serpent .
4. burdened
9. undermine
12. the heart
15. Greek mar-
43. those la power
44. fold
48. mala
offspring' -
48. beaten path i
52. tear
55. aptitude
56. river in
Franca
ST. Peruvian
ket-placa
14. win
15. before
plant
1ft. musical chord M- Uon
i
777
V77777
YSYj
17. recent 3 .
IS. bristles
20. charres -
"22. wanders
24. Persian fairy
25. feminine 1
nam
27. sue ' , f
29. match j
32. unit of square
. measure ,
53. additional S'
compensation
35. pike-like fish
56. rebeUioua 1
uprisings ''
39. prefix: of ;
40. free ' i
41. was pos- :
sessed of 1
42. mother of !
Uranus
Answer to
mil
AjPlEt C AIR TlSf "DIAIIV
MAN 'AlG!A rA V A
ais t ejrT; c oir InieIr
E R ETClTl R ETj
PA R AlPiE R iHEMS
c dpi TIE p TJp gH U
EN A'P IPO p "ojR AW
Arcrsg tlssa at aelatleai 88 saiaatea.
Diet fey King features eradicate, lac
1" I
lll:- - - 1
ml
J
sat. M- i.-Vwili ' Sf:v-iBBBBI
eonunnnity canneries with the state
I
All Others
last year amounted to more than
the state, unemployment compen
aggregated $519,997,000, while
year crossed the half -billion doi-
if-. A.
lar mark for the first time.- The
totals for 1942 and 1941 Were
$343,637,570 and $114,912,725 re
spectively, j f
Payrolls for all firms covered
by the unemployment law totaled
$786,623,052, but the commission
estimated that the addition of non
cohered employes to the i total
would swell the amount to $1,
000,000,000. 1 !
Payroll totals by industries, with
the per cent gain since 1940j fol
lows: -I I
Agricluture, forestry and fish
ing, j $1,730,049 and 71.1 per cent
gain; mining, $3,197,254 and 15.6
per cent; construction, $49,825,442
and" 31.5 per cent; food products,
$128,876,827 and 109.9 per cent;
printing and publishing, $6,575,
349 and 18.8 per cent; transpor
tation equipment, manufacturing,
including- shipbuilding, $280,191,
886,! and 32,174 per cent; other
monufacturing, $74,201,226 1 and
143; per cent; transportation and
public utilities, $47,180,162- and
66.11 per cent; wholesale and ire
tail trade, $113,785,441 and t2JZ
per cent; finance, real estate and
insurance, $15,532,673 and 35.1 per
cent; service industries, $35,005,
094 and 88.4 per cent. jf
grabbed her husband's rifle and
killed it with one shot She in
sisted she had never before;; haft-,
died a rifle. i t L
7i
10
it
4
17
21
m
30
31 ..I
34
35
'A
39
4
'A
44
45
51
52
53
54
57
bo
- 8-16
59. fished' for
lampreys
60. by
VaTICAL
g.mother-of- 1
' . pearl i :
9. capital of. j
Chile 'i j
10. toward the t
sheltered aide
11. animals' feet,
19. macaw 1
21. upper limb t
23. bladed
. weapon ' ' .
24. smaU sack '
25. dry ,
28. not any -1
28. single unit ,
50, sharp taste
3L Gaelic . .
. 33. slender
aUff hair '
34. mired .
37. footed vase 1
38. mountain is :
. - Crete; y
.43. within
45. support 'car
46. salt - - '
47. native metal
49. fish eggs -
; 50. suffer
51. wrath "
53. frost . -1
54. equality i '
1. high cards
2. painful
3. assumes
4. more recent
8. past
.put on
7, silkworm .
yesterday's puzzle.
W - r - . r-
0
8 16
WA9W
7777777
m
YSSVSS
Mexicans Are;
Treated Well J
PORTLAND. Aug. 18-6-Mex-
lcan nationals are being, well
treated by employers in the United
States and . by the war food ad
ministration, an official of that na
tion said today. r.
Pedro - Muro Asunsolo. reore-
senting the Mexican foreign office,
Is making a tour of areas, where
thousands of his countrymen are
employed on farms. Treatment is
particularly good in Oregon and
Washington, he said, where Dar is
higher than in southern states, and
accommodations provided by the
WFA are better, r !
He has yet to inspect camDS in
Idaho, Utah, Colorado and Michi
gan, f
Swan Island's
Future Told !
PORTLAND, Aug. 16-tfrVSwan
island shipyard workers attending
the launching of the SS Swan Is
land, a 1 6,500-ton tank ei were
told today that the yard "Never
again will be an airport. It will
stay what it is."
Edgar F, Kaiser, general mana
ger of the Kaiser, shipyard inter
ests In this area, was the speaker.
His remarks were interpreted to
mean that shipbuilding would be
continued there after the war.
Ten thousand workers and their
families saw the huge ship! go
down the ways. Mrs. Cora Lehm
beck, a swing shift field clerk, was
sponsor. - .,"!"
Feed Mixers to Get 6000
Tons of Argentine Corn
PORTLAND, Aug. 16 -jPf
Northwest feed mixers will be Al
lotted 6000 tons of Argentine corn,
the war food administration (re
ported today,' 5 - j
The "corn, to ' be' imported
through the commodity credit cor
poration, will be distributed: Ore
gon, 2400 tons; Washington, 3600
tons. : - j; ...
Classified Advertising j
Statesman
Classified Ads i
Call 9101 j
Three Insertions per ilne25c
Six, insertions per tine .. .-40c
One month per line tllS
Minimum charge 25c; S tt. min
imum 35c; 6 tL min. 45c. No
refunds. ' 'i y
Copy for this page, accepted un
til 8 30 the evening before publics
tion for classification Copy re
ceived after this Urn will be run
under the beading . "Too Late : to
Classify" 'f
- The Statesman assumes no finan
cial responsibility for errors which
may appear in advertisements pub
lished In Its columns and in cases
where this paper la at fault will
reprint that part of aa advertise
ment In which the typographical
mistake occuia.
The Statesman reserves the right
to reject questionable advertising
ft further reserves the right f to
place all ; advertising under -the
proper classification. ?
A "Blind" Ad an ad containing
a Statesman boa number for an ad
dress is for the protection of the
advertiser and must therefore s be
answered by letter The Statesman
Is not at liberty to divulge Infor
mation aa to the 1 Identity of , an
advertiser using Blind" ad.
Leal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT I OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
MARION COUNTY !
IN PROBATE !
No. 11851 " !
NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN
that the undersigned. Frances L.
Murphy, has been aoointed execu
trix of the Last Will and Tes
tament of the estate of Emma
Frances Murphy, deceased, 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
same, duly verified as by la re
quired, to the undersiimed. Fran
ces L. Murphy, at 404 Guardian
Building. Salem, Oregon, within
six months from the date hereof.
Frances L. Murphy, j
Executrix of the Estate of
Emma Frances Murphy, de-
Dated and first published July
20, 1944. 5
L. H. McMahan
404 Guardian Building
Knlm. Oreeon
f Jly 20-27 A 3-10-17
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Estate of X H. Van Winkle, De-
')--' ceased
Notice of Hearlnr of Final Aeeoont
Ne. 1159 : i
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of
Marion
In the Matter of the Estate of
L H. Van Winkle, Deceased: ;
Hntira t hrbv ffiven that: the
undersign eo, as uiecuror 01 . we
Last Will and Testament of I. H.
. m W!t A . . M ' AS
Van Winkle, deceased, has filed
his final account in th Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Marion, and
that Thursday, the 3 1st day of
An rust 1944. at the hour of 10
o'clock, A. M., of said day, and
the Court Room 7t said Court has
been appointed by said Court as
the time and nlace for the hear
ing of objections thereto and; the
settlement thereof.
Dated and first published Aug
ust 3, 1944. :
Date of last publication Aug
ust 3L 1944. 1 f
Willis S. Moore 1 . i .
Executor of the Last Will :
and Testament of I. H. Van !
Winkle, Deceased. : !" .
.H A 3-10-17-24-31
Livestock and Poultry
CDmjC TEAM, age 8 A y.
weight 3200 lbs, work single, good douZ
ble harness, leather collars, horse ma
chinery, two fceiiers, is mo, price
righw ' - - i
, O. W. BULLOCK ,
' RU 8. Box 83 - 1 :
WHITE SOWS with 11 pigs 1 weeks
1 MC1- M. 5' Groves. Rt z,
332. Salem. 1 ml. Z. jpf Quinaby. .
JERSIV COW, fresh Aug. th. 860.
't10 f'bits, J, buck, S3 each. Sunny
side dist.l E. IL Client, XI t a D wi .
vnmin mew
480 Hollywood.
YOUNG TURKEYS r m X7.
Hampshire hens. 14S0 Oxford St. j i
SADDLE PONY. m iK. . ..iikv.
stock horse. 1100 Iha. 9 m.
fTEW R,mmliiM- .kuvi. . i
ages. Rt. 3. Box T38,. Salem. Ph. 22425.
WANTED: .Bef ana canner cows,
bulla,, and veals WU1 caU at farm.
B. f A Snethen. ' 3870 t E. Turner Road.
Ph. 2134S. Morns or eves.
i ATTCKTION
Will remove dtsad worthless stock
In a moment's notice! SALEM 8ER
TXLIZER BY PRODUCTS. Ph 8000
CoUect (No other Phono).
: QUALTTT Baby Chicks every Tues
day, special Slating Christie New
Hampshire will make you mora
money as broilers or layers. BOYINO
TON S 4 Corners.
Auctions
FURNITURE AUCTION
Sat., Aug. 19-1 p.m.
542 N. Liberty, near First
Baptist Church
1 STEWART - WARNER cltctrlc
range. j
1 Stewart-Warner i electric refrigera
tor. t ! -
1 Electric ap't stove.
1 Electric washer. '
1 Table model radio.
t Electric sweepers.
Pre-war vetouri davenport Ac chair.
8 Occasional Ichairs. stand, book
rack. elec. clock 1-way floor lamp, S
uoor lamps. 41
sxi2 Wool Broadloom rug.
8x12 Alexander' Smith wool rug. !
8x12 Axminister rug.
9x12 Battleship; linoleum.
Dining table, 8; chairs, buffet.
Dinette table. 4 chairs, buffet.
8 Breakfast tables Ac ehairs.
-1 alaDle bedroom i suite, waterfall de
sign. 1 ... If.
- 1 Maple twin bed suite, waterfall de
sign. I.';:"- l
1 Bed St chest .of drawers.
. 1 Good bed.
1 Wood range, copper coils.
1 Ice box, 25-lb. cap. Fruit Jars.
TOOLS
Wade drag savl. T-ft. blade.
7-ft. cross cut saw.
Buck saw. f i
Lots of misc. articles.
BEES
Several hives of bees.
Strained honey f
J. M. Lawless, Owner
848 N. Liberty. Salem
MAX GR0ESBECK
; Auctioneer
fhone '8088. Salem
Box 20, Silverton Road
AUCTION CONDUCTED ' ' ANYWHERE
Help Wanted
HOP PICKERS. Min to yd. Picking
starts Moa, Aug. il. Ph. 6182.
HOP PICKERS wanted. Early and
late hops. Long picking, good bops,
good camp. Electricity, wood, etc
Store on grounds. Transportation fur
nished from Salem. Picking starts Aug.
23. Ph. 22768, or write Orey Hop
Ranch, Rt. 2. Box 197,alem.
TT . lit ., M V. w .1 11.11 v. u
eery. LeGariea. 1667 Center St.
WANTED: SALESGIRLS and sales
men. Inquire Firestone Store, 393 N.
Liberty..- j I
CLEAN-UP MAN and eirl to work in
bakery. Apply at Buiicks bakery in
rear of Busick's grocery before noon.
XT YOU are Interested In comb, grill
Sc sandw. work, kitchen work or wait
ress, apply Mickey's Sandwich Shop,
479 Court. ; j ,!
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER in
stitutional work, permanent position,
salary 8150. Oregon : State Training
School, Woodburn.
EXPERIENCED photo finishers to
work in Salem's newest, modem, com
fortable plant. Apply in person be
tween 8 A.M. and 8 P.M.
BURKE'S CAMERA SHOP. 174 N. Coml
CHECKER and i Grocery clerk at
Saving Center. Portland Road.
BEAN Pickers wanted. O. ZisteL
Rt 5, Box 108JJ S ml. S. E, Salem,
ia mi. W. Pen Annex.
ATTENTION HOP PICKERS
Register now at our Wil-Hart farm,
8 mi. S. of St. Paul on Newberg-Salem
Hiway. Early and: late cluster hops.
Excellent picking. Cabins, wood. elec.
lights free. Store' and meat market in
camp. Best of accommodation. Writ
Ward Lundy. Gervala, Ore. Ph. Salem
22681.- . i yy ' '"
HOP PICKERS WANTED
43 acres. Start about Aug. 28. Good
picking, clean Camp. Former H. 8.
Wood's yard near j Independence. Tel.
Salem 4735 collect,
H. B. JONES jf . - 1337 Court St.
rLi-u-a- 1- -
HOP PICKERS WANTED
400 acres of earlies and lates. No
lay off Cabiiuu 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. . ... . - . :-
WE are now rfgisterinf hop pickers
for' early hops. 4 ml. west of Salem.
Ph. 81331 or 6738. WUliams at Thacker.
HOP PICKERS WANTED
400 acres and i lates. ' No lay ; off.
Cabins, lights, water and' .wood fur
nished free. Register now. i
C. A. McLaughlin Ranch
Independence, Oregon
Ia.v, . .umw. wh. .v,
about SO davs Bickine starts Aurust
23, pay ; S'.sc, 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, ORX.
HOP PICKERS WANTED
880 Acres Choice River Bottom Hops
4 miles s.w. ef ' Salem. Fine picking
beginning about September 1. Good
camp ground, fine cabins. Or free bust
transportation to and from yard. Reg
ister at our office. 147 North Com
mercial Streeet oa write John J. Rob
erts tt Co.. Salem. Oregon. Phone 8623.
Film Actor Alan Ladd .
Called for Army Duty
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18 - (A)-.
Film actor Alan Ladd, who served
10 months in khaki before receiv
ing a medical 'discharge last Oc
tober and who later was classified
1-A, was notified by his draft
board today to report for army
duty Sept 4, I '