Th OHEGON STATESMAN. Scd-xxv Oregon, Thursday Morning. August 31. IS44
PAGE TEH
i- -
't
V j
"Strictly Private"
V-cwer HEPtgv; VOTE .
ME. & YWD
CUR HOVE RSnaK-VE IS
fyJ CANT WrWULS SEEM HApD AL
V ' 11 n r- 'iiiir-r erftl rtfr. HI "TTir UflT CI St
-5 HfeSMDHM
Quotations at
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 30 AP
Butter AA grade prints 46-4"iC.
cartons 47-47Ve; A grade prints 45i
46c. cartons 48i-47c; B grade prints
4iU-ic. cartons 4-46ViC.
Butterfat Tirst quality, maximum
ol .6 of I per -cent acidity, delivered
4 in Portland. 52-52c; premium qual
. ity. maximum of J5 of 1 per cent
. acidity 53-53ic; valley routes and
' country - points 2c less than first or
HKHViC. - j, ,
Eggs'1 To producers, candled basis:
. Select henneries 42-44c; mediums 32
34c dozen. . ' ' .
Eggs to retailers: A large 45c; A
'.medium 30-40c; small - pullet) A 13c
dosen.
Lire- poultry Buying "prices from
producers: Broilers jup to X lbs." 29c;
fryers 2 to 34 lbs. 29c; Toasters over.
- Sib lbs. 29c: Leghorns iic; colored
hens. U weights 2Sc; roasters and
. stags lie lb.
r-ountrv meats Rollback prices to
retailers: Country killed, hoes, best
butchers, 120-140 lbs. l-17c; vealers
A A 22,e: A 2l.ic: B ll-19'.ic: C 15-
lTiri culls 12-15c: beef AA 2144c; A
SOUc; B 18c; C 14c; eenner-ctttter
cows 13I4c: bulls, eanner-cuners is-
14Ae; Umbs AA 2Sc: A 24'ic: B ZZc;
O10-20c; ewes TS 12 lie; medium. 12e;
K Uc.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4e; daisies
. 2S.Sc lb ! loaf 30.2c 1.; triplets to
- AnlMilrr Met loaf S7l.fce FOB.
- 'Rabbits Government ceiling: Ave-.
race country killed to retailers
4c lb.; live price to producers 22-24c
Turkeys Selling price to retailers:
Dressed bens wo. l. j-,-jc id.
.Turkeys Alive: Government ceil
'inr buyinc prices: Hens ' 42c, torn
SS'ie U. dressed basis.
Onions Green 5-70c doz. bunches.
Onions California red 2.50; Walla
y Walla 2.00-2.10 50-lb. bag: Yakima 2.00
' 2.10; Idaho White Globes 2.45 per
50-lb. bag.
Wool Government control.
Cascara bark 1944 peel 20c lb.
Mohair 1942. 12-month 45e lb.
. Hops Nominal contract: 1944, 85c
. up: 1945. 75c; 1946. 55c; 1947. 50c lb.
Hay-- Wholesale prices nominal
Alfalfa No or better 934-35 ton; oat
vetch 229 ton valley points: timothy
(eastern Oregon) $35-38 ton; clover
$24 ton. .
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 30 (AP
(WFA) Salable and total cattle 200;
calves 100; market rather slow, most
'slaughter classes about steady but
- vcalers dull and bids shsrDlv lower;
.medium grass steers 11.25-11.23; com-
-mon-medium S.0O-10JO; few medium
heifers'7 10.73; common 7.50-8.50; caat-jier-cutter
cows 4JO-6.75; common-medium
7.00-9.50; medium-good vealers
13.00. some held higher.
Salable and . total hoes 400; market
active, steady:' ceiling price 15.75 paid
on good-choice 180-240 lbs.; 241-270
.lbs. mostly-JS.OO: heavier weights and
light lights 13.50-14.50: sowslargely
12 00-50; choice light weights to 12.75-
; Stocks and'Bonds
- ' Aug.- 30
STOCK AVERAGES
, 30 IS IS
Indus Rails Util
60
Stks
. Wednesday ..73 28.2 38.5
55 0
54.9
' 55J
Previous day 76.2 , 28.0
.Week ago 76.7 28.4
Month ago 76.1 28
Year ago 69.8 24.7
1944 high 78.2 29.8
1944 low 69.1 22.9
38.4
38 5
38.0
35,4
38.8
35.1
55.0
49.8
58.4
49.5
BOND AVERAGES
20 '
5 Rt
Wednesday . 88 7
Previous day 89 5
Week ago 90J
Month ago 90.7
' Year ago 76.5
1944 high 90.8
10
10
105.1 106.8
68.S
105-2
105.3
105 J
105.8
1066
68.4
68.0
67.8
81.2
68.8
63.2
108.7
10.4
105.2
107.2
104.7
105.7
"1944 low 79.S 104.7
Elcn and Uomen
-For ; Peaches and Prunes
Fcncici Start Friday 7:33 A. II. Sept. 1st
Vizzzz ilpprcx. Thsrs. 7:23 A. IL Sept. 7
We n:
fu!l-0ine day
Victory tl.ift to run until midnight. Come to work
r. :v cr rc::lcr with,
rerrt fcr work.
CLurch tr.i
CZ1Z, If Vo
This filvTi
.-fit
Cr -
By Quinn .Hall
U.&.cABdVCtT
SEC S81. BLABBER Pm
STILL AWPUL KT & I
YfXMV sew
Portland
13.00; stags mostly 10.00; good-choice
feeder Diss Quoted 13.00-25.
Salable -sneeD boo. total luw. xresn
suDDly augmented by around 1000
head holdover from earlier in week;
trad alow and bids weak on i'i
Umbs; few good wooled yearlings
9.00. with meaium 7.00; arpuna tour
loads good-choice ewes 3.00. with 100
head out at 2.23: naroiy any aemura
for cull-common light weight lambs.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. SO (API-
Wheat futures and cash grain ua
Quoted.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 144
soft white excluding Rex) 1.44; whjte
club 1.44: western-red 144. .
Hard red winter: Ordinary l in
per cent 1.44; it per cent i.ta; .
per cent 1.52.' :
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.44;
11 per -cent l.i7; 12 -per-cent 1.33.
loday's car receipa: wneat is. par
ley 29. flour 4. oats 1, mulfed -7.
flaxseed 3. - ' - ' .
Salem Market
Quotations
The prices below supplied by lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
market -prices paid to grwwers oy M
lem buyers but are
not guaranteed
by The Statesman:
BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY
Aese's Baying Prices . ;
(Ssbject te change wltkeat netlce)
BUTTERFA'C
Premium
No. 1
M
-S3
No. 2
BUTTER PRINTS
A ,
B
.45 V
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large
Mediums and standards
40
.39
M
3A
3i
.21
2
Pullets
POULTRY ------
Colorisl hens. No. 1
No. 2 colored hens .
Colored frys
Marion Creamery's Buy ins Prices
(Subject to change without notice)
POULTRY
No. 1 springs " .29
No. 1 hens , J5
LIVESTOCK
Spring lamb
Yearling lamb 7.00 to VfeO
Dairy cows 4J0 to 5.59
Dairy bulls .4.ou to ai
Top veal : . ., 1330
Top hogs. 160 to 240 lbs. 15.45
240 to 27 lbs. 14.70
Shear Lambs
At Scio Yards
SCIO Mike Bates, Ira Cox and
Charley Dolezal of Scio and Henry
Obermeyer of Tangent theared 800
spring feeder Iambs, of 70 pounds
or more, for J. L. Hodgers at the
Albany stockyards" Saturday and
Sunday.
More than 600 of the shorn
lambs were shipped to Idaho for
fattening, as lack of rain m the
Willamette valley has caused fail
ure of rape, rye grass end sudan
grass normally planted late for
summer and fall sheep pasturage.
Lamb wool is currently 45 cents
per pound, with the young wool
lies' first shearing averaging about
3 It pounds.
10
and nizht workers. Also a
us and state time you can
- ; . - .
I.IiU StreeU
Answer, Call 9578.
Irt cooperation with the
ts Committee.
Canriers Will
Bid on Extra
Pear Crops
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 30.-,
(Special)-The regional office of
distribution of the war food ad
ministration said today 56 canners
in California, Utah and Idaho are
being invited to submit bids for
the canning of an estimated 20,-000-ton
surplus' of Bartlett pears
in Oregon and .Washington. ;
Donald E. Wilcox, regional OD
fruit and vegetable representative,
said the tonnage is the amount es
timated to be in excess of Pacific
northwest canners - capacity to
process, whereas thie " California
pear crop this year was below nor
mal. ' ."'
Under the program,- the WFA
will defray the extra cost of trans
porting the surplus fruit to can
neries in the three states which en
ter bids and pay growers the ap
plicable support prices of $75 per
ton for. No. 1 grade pears and $43
per ton for the No. 2 grade.
Peace Rumor
Drops Grains
CHICAGO, Aug. 30 - JPl - Im
proved supplies of livestock feed
and Allied successes in Europe en
couraged a bearish trade in grain
futures today and commission
houses and professional operators
were aggressive sellers in markets
where buying support was slow to
develop. : v ' "
" Rumors, later denied, that radio
broadcasting chains had been or
dered to stand by for a special an
noun cement .immediately resulted
in peace talk and all futures broke
sharply. A rally followed denial
of the reports. :
July rye. May wheat and barley
and all oats contracts hit new sea
sonal lows during the, day. July
oats sold at 60 at the close, the
lowest price ilor .-any sieliverey of
that grain since May, 1943. '
At Kansas City wheat closed as
much as 2 cents below the day's
best figure nd at "one time corn
was off four cents.
At the close wheat was 1 to 2
cents lower than yesterday's fin
ish, September 11.54-. . Oats
were off 1 to 2, September 67
Rye was to 2Y lower, Septem
ber $1,04-. Barley was off
to 2V, September $1.13V4.
Wheat Crop
Above Normal
SCIO Threshing and combin
ing is " virtually complete in this
area. Good yields were reported
in most instances. The wheat crop
is said to be considerably above
normal.
Many, from Scio are picking
hops at nearby yards, with good
wages being realized at the going
price of 3Vt cents per pound to
pickers. However, most pickers
from this area have not attained
'last' year s highs, when a good
picker averaged as much as $15
per day.;
Bean harvest in the Jefferson
and Marion areas, where a num
ber of Scio women and children
assisted in the picking, ?s virtually
complete, with normal yields in
most instances, except - where
beans became culls because of lack
of pickers. . . -
Stock Market
Looks Better
NEW YORK, Aug. 30-(iiP)-Se-
lective recoveries, mainly in post
war favorites, kept the stock mar
ket looking a bit better today al
tnougn persistent reconversion
doubts left many leaders faltering
in the background.
Advances of fractions were re
duced or cancelled in a number, of.
cass at the close. Helping volume
were blocks of 29,000 United Gas,
off Vt at 1, and 25,000 Common
wealth & Southern, up at Vk
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was ahead .1 of a point
at 55. Of 846 issues registering,
457 were up and 389 down or un
changed. Transfers of 894,655
shares compared with 619,760
Tuesday.
Of all living animals, alligators
ana crocodUes have the smallest
brains in proportion to their size.
IIEH CUTJDAT
Quads
irli;i'iiiiijci;ujtj
Mrs. Charles E. Lee, 23, looks at
in the army. Dr. George Karelaa (left) and Dr. &. L. Rogers, who
Two have since died. AP Wirepboto)
Nazis Execute
50 Policemen,
FFI in Paris
PARIS, Aug. 30.-(JP)-A wave of
popular indignation swept Paris
tonight following the exhumation
of bodies of 50 French policemen
and members of the FFI I which
ewre listed as victims of nazi ter
rorism in the metropolitan area. , .
French newspapers said they had
been shot by German ; SS trpops.
without trial in the week preced
ing the fall of Paris. Some had
been ordered ; to dig ' their, own.
graves nd many nad been tor
tured without being formally! ac
cused or told the reason for their
arrest, it was -declared. ; . I i
light : bodies were' recovered
three days ago, from a ; common
grave in the -courtyard of the Cas
erne de la Republique a German
barracks in the heart of Paris.
Eight more were found in Luxem
bourg Gardens, in the university
quarters, and 34 were exhumed
from three pits in v the woods at
Vincennes, a suburb east of Paris.
- Other pits were expected to yield
more bodies. :
, Those killed near Vincennes
were held prisoner in a chateau.
Forty escaped on Aug. 19,1 a ! day
after 14 captives had been, tortured
and killed.
One Frenchman who was a pris
oner in the chateau, said this group
was compelled to dig its own bur
ial pit and then forced to dance in
the courtyard until exhausted
while SS troops shot at their legs.
When they . collapsed, he said,
nazi soldiers put pistols to their
heads and fired. Other prisoners
had to carry the bodies to the pit
and help clean up the execution
grounds. , '
Nine days ago, 11 , more were
taken from the castle dungeon and
killed. One victim was shot! before
the eyes of his 17-year-old
pro-
ther.
California Fire
Under Control
LOS ANGELES, Aug.
Curtaiied crews late today were
patroling the meandering borders
of a foothill fire which had swept
some 8000 acres of brushland edg
ing the San Fernando valley,! de
stroying at least 25 homes and en
dangering many more. : ; j "
ine ure, wmcn started late yes
terday In the woodland hills sec
tion within the Los Angeles j city
limits, was regarded as definitely
under control,5 but Fire Cant! John
New comb said the patrol would be
maintained until all possibility of
a new flareup due to shiftiin
Winds had been averted.
Thief Takes Bags While
Alan Buys Bus Ticket
PORTLAND; Aug. 30-()-Theft
of his bags containing war bonds,
clothing and other items valued at
$17l2 took place yesterdavt as he
thought a ticket at "the bus depot,
Fred Calvard, Eugene, told police
AT STILT ELSINO?
Born to Soldier's
.her quadruplet sons born at Gainesville. Ga. Their father Is a private
Crossword Puzzle
a
77
3
5
8
9
21
13
24
lb
30
31
3S
3
38
39
43
47
48
50
51
j
53
54
- HORIZONTAL
1. penitential
season :
5. female sheep
8. grew old .
12. space
13. river in
j. Switzerland
, 14. feminine
''name
15. water
reservoirs
17. grate
18. consume .
19. also
20. lateral
. boundaries
21. agreed , ;
23. ward off
26. regret
extremely
27. note in
Guido's scale
30. door sill '
32. outdoor
game 34. wager -
35. thing,- in law
3T. takes ease
38. softened
41. weepy
43. auditory
organ -
44. palm leaf
47. shower
48. private
50. serf
51. native metal
52. Mexican
coin
53. diminutive of
. Theresa,
54. S-shaped
I
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.-
WAD CARES RAP
AiRAyE.RT.lBE
STILTED R AVE M
--VLISllARE
SPEAR F BUT R
PARR I SL I rS'VE
1AIMIAIT
IaIdIei 1
Average time ef eeleUea: SS ausstes,
Dist. by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
In Baseball
(Three leaders in each league)
Player,- Cluh ; " G AB R H Pet
Walker. Dodgers 11 43S 61 155 .358
Musiat -Cardinals 114-' 483 SS 170
Medwick, Giants 114 443 62 '152 .343
Johnson. Red Sox' 118 420 S3 .137 J28
Doerr. Red Sox -122 456 91 148 J25
Pox, Red Sox ...107.v439"S4 142 .324
Runs batted In: American league
Stephens, Browns 90; Johnson, Red
Sox 83; Doerr. Red Sox 77. National
league Nicholson, Cubs 97; Sanders,
Cardinals 92; Elliott, Pirates 87. Home
runs; Johnson. Bed Sox 16; Stephens.
Browns 16; Doerr, Red Sox IS; York.
Tigers 15; CuUenbine, Indians 15.
Nicholson, Cubs 29; Ott, Giants 23;
Norther, Phillies 17. v
Lamar Gtizens Prepare
For Traman Ceremony
LAMAR, Mo, Aug. 30-(P)-In
rubber boots ando veralls, Lamar's
citizens today dressed up the old
I town for the Truman notification
ceremonies tomorrow night when
the-Missouri senator launches his
campaign-as democratic vice pres
idential candidate. .
' Truman, who was In Joplin to
day for a round of pre-notification
festivities, predicted that Missouri
i-would giye a 100,000 majority to
the national democratic ticket
Vow
,-.... -
The Perfect .Canning
L. L. FRUIT RAICCII
ROUTE NO. 2 -
Wife
vcesjeseagsjSj
: ! i :
delivered the four boys, look on.
8
10
14
7
'A
2Z
17
28.
37
45
46
H9
6Z
55
8-30
worm
55. being
VERTICAL
1. fine mesh - -Z
Assam
silkworm
3. cozy place
4. make an
edging
5. merits -
6. rove
7. bitter vetch
8. eagle's nest
. makes happy -
10. otherwise
11. dibbles
IS, toward the
east V
20. directors
21. aptitude
22. hard-shelled
: seed
23. vestment
24. compete
25. boards a train
28. illuminated ,
29. beast of
burden
31. shelter
33. diminutive
forEdwan' .
38. scoffs
39. eagles
40. weeds
41. jkllowance for
waste
42. comfort
44. single
individuals'
; 45. maiden
45. medicinal
plant
48. American
author
49. unclose ;
(poet)
mm
EETS) CADt
N E S "jCOME r
lOlHSIEnElLlAI
rrWSfSURIHDI
- R-30
Overlin Back
In Biff Circle
. SANTA ROSA, Calif Aug. 30.
'(ff)-Former 'world's middle
weight boxing champion (N e w
York version) - Ken : Overlin. hits
the comeback trail here tomorrow
night after a two-year layoff. He
will square off with John Donnelly
of ' Los Angeles In a ten-round
main bout " x ,
; Overlin, who beat Ceferino Gar
cia in 1940 to receive New York
athletic commission recognition as
the" 160-pound champion, plans to
campaign in the light heavyweight
ranks. He received a medical dis
charge from the navy a few weeks
ago and went into training.
National League
Wednesday results: - ' "
Philadelphta WO 208 009 2 4 1
Brooklyn ZT. .:.150 820 02 10 IS 1
Raffensberger. Karl (4), Shumaa ()
and Peacock; Chapman and Owen.
New York .,- ona 601 001 S 5 1
Boston - 010 000 21-4 7 0
Pyle, Adams 8 and Lombardl: To
bin and Mast Losing pitcher, Pyle.
CutcinnaU at St. Louis postponed,
rain. .
Hcnily
- I-" " '
Peach r Tree Ripened
. CORNER
n.UIT STAND
Classified Advertising
Statesman
. Classified Ads
Call 9101
Three tnsertixcui per Una, 25c
Six insertions per line ....40c
One month per line
Minimum charge 25c; X U. min-
tmum 35c; tL min.' 45c. Mo
refunds, ; "
Copy foi.thls page accepted oav
til S M the evening before public
tion for classiflcatiof- Copy re
ceived after this time srUI be run
under the beading ' Toe. Late to
Classify
Thm Statesman assumes no finan
cial responsibility for ..errors wbiob
may appear tn -edverUsements pubf
lishcd in its columns and in cases
where this paper Is at fault will
reprint that part of an ndvertiasy
roent la whiclt the typographical
mistake occurs. - -
The Statesmae reserves the right
to reject questionable advertising'
It further . reserves the right to
place all - advertuing - under the
proper classification,
A "Blind" Ad an ad containing
a Statesman box number for an ad
stress ta for the protection of the
advertiser and must therefor be
answered by tetter. The Statesman
is hot at liberty to divulge Inform
maUoa as to the Identity of a
advertiser using Blind" ad.
Livestock and Poultry
FOR SALE: IS Red hens. I yr.: SO
cockerels, S mo.; -100 pullets, S mo.
75c each if all are taken? Ph. 12528
RXGISTRED Angoras. Prize stock.
Heavy shearing bucks $15. On ridge
road to Silver Creek" rails. P, H.
Brown, Sublimity, Ore. '
HIGHEST Prices paid for rabbit
skins. West Side Pur Co West Salem,
Oregon. :
SADDLE Pony with saddle, bridle
and martingale. Ph. 6223. Rt. 1, Mon
mouth, Ore. w
40 WEARER PIGS, good ones, f?
each. Ph. 8389. y
RAMrr"rRVERS and furs. Ph. 9X3
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Estote of X H. Van Winkle, De
ceased. . :
Notice of Hearing of Final Account
Ne, 11599 ; !
In the Circuit Court ef the State
f Oregon -for. the Cmmato eft
.. -v . Marlon .- v V -
-In 4he -Matter, of -the EsUte of
L H. Van Winkle. Deceased : 4
Notice is. hereby given .that the
undersigned, as Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of I. H.
Van Winkle, deceased, has "filed
his final- account in the, Circuit
Court of : the - State - of ' Oregon
for ?the ' County of "Marion, and
that Thursday," the 31st "day of
August; 1944, atthe hour of 40
o'clock. A. M. . of said day. - and
the Court Room of said Court has
been -appointed by -said -Court as
the timend plaoe 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 31, 1944. . -
Willis S; Moore 't
Executor' of the Last Will
and Testament of L H. Van ' I ;
Winkle, Deceased.
A 3-10-17-24-31
Rep. Sumners
GivesVViews
In Address
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 - W) -Rep.
Hatton W. Sumnersv making
house debate on demobilization
legislation an occasion for one of
his infrequent' major ' addresses,
protested today against continued
building of a psychology which he
said encourages people to come to
Washington for .money rather than
use their own initiative. '
The veteran " Texjs democrat,
now rounding out his 32nd year in
congress, said the vote en the bill
would decide "which way we are
going what kind of America we
are going to have." : '
!- "One road," ; he said, "leads
through individual and community
responsibility i and. -. Initiative to
strength and solvency;" the other
to the federal treasury .and na
tional bankruptcy. -
The house will begin' voting to
morrow on a variety of proposals
for demobilization aids.: The bill
before it drafted by the ways and
means' committee and supported
by Sumners, would leave unem
ployment compensation in the re
conversion period to the states. -
Scales of Justice Are ' "r
Unbalanced by Shells t
WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN
FRANCE-iip)-As American troops
entered St Servan, they passed a
ruined : cottage which had - been
heavily shelled. Before it stood a
weeping French woman.;
She pointed to a woman hi. a
neighboring house and said: "That
woman danced with the Germans
when they were here, and gave
them flowers. She gained many
special favors. " V
"Neither I nor my husband
would have a thing to do with the
Boche. We never spoke to ; them
and we never attended a party
where Germans were present We
gave them no wine, nor flowers and
asked no favors from, them. ;
Yet when the battle comes and
we are freed of the Germans what
happens? Her house is untouched
nd mine is destroyed." ; r P !
Poor Tides Blamed
For Fishing Jinx v v "
ASTORIA, Aug. 30 - (JP) - Poor
tides are blamed for a fishing jinx
during closed season on the ( Co
lumbia river, r Sportsmen are. not
making the catches turned in be
fore last weekend by commercial
fishers. -".."' '-. : . '
Livestock and Poultry
' ATTENTION
Win remove dead St srorthless stock
tn a moment's notice I SALEM lER
TILiZET. t BY-PRODUCTS. Pa. B00O
Collect I No ether Phoned (
JERSSnr-Ouernsey - heifer S years,
milking, S40. . S Jersey - heifer ealvea
S and 6 mo. $50. L. Sherwood, Salem,
Rt 4, Box 253. 1 mi. to Sunnyside on
old Pac. Hiwsy, l), ml. S.W. Ph. sua
- WANTED: Beef- ana ennner cow,
bulls and -veals. Will caU at farm.
E. L Snethen. 3370 Turner Road.
Ph.. 31343. Morns or eves.
Help Wanted
Hop Pickers
ROBERTS HOP YARD
Transportation facilities leavine eacb
morning commencing Prlday, Septem-
oer 1st. as xouows: i
At 3:13 a. m. and I a. m. from-.
CaDitoLa - Bonesteela Garaee
fairgrounds Road as Myrtle avenue.
sxiBniana scnooi. i
Larmer warehouse
' Commercial and Center .
Ladd St Bush bank
Miller and Commercial '
Capilol.and D -
-CapUol and Garden Road . '
.Garden Road and list
D and 21st " ,
D and 17th''
17th and Center
21st and Center ; '
24th and SUte .'.
19th and SUte '
12th and SUte - .
Perry and CotUge
Farm Employment ohice 361 Che
mekeU
- Lee and Turner road
12th and Mission
High and Mission
Leslie School -"
Commercial and Hoyt r '
' Jefferson hwy. and Hansen Ave.
Salem Heigh U school .
Yard 4 miles out on South River
Road. For further information phono .
9623. . r
PEACH PICKERS WANTED I
SUrting Thursday morning at the
Buryll LaFoUette farm located in
Mission Bottom. Free Bus Transpor
Ution. Pickup points are as follows:
Highland Ave. St Cherry Ave.
Highland Ave. & Capitol St
? Capitol St. Sc Market St. .
17th Sc Market Sts.
17th St D Sts.
O St Capitol Sts.
17th 4c SUte. ,
12th & SUte.
Center St CapitoL 1
Farm Labor Office. .
12th & Mission.
; Leslie School.
Com l. St High.
ConVl. Mission. : i '
Com! St Columbia. . .
Kelzer School. k
'PICKING -of late hops on the C. A.
McLaughlin ranch. Independence, as
postponed' until Monday, Sept 4. Win.
Noble." Supt j '
&WXJP WANTED .'
A public agency, offering .good sal
aries and . working condition, wishes
to fill -the following permanent posi-
toons: - 1 teokeeper-tenofrapfter; 1
secreUry -r ecepU onizt ; 2 cafeteria man
agers; va caietena worxers. scaae ap
plicaUon. stating qualifications; to box
number given below. Box 129 SUtea
man. . : 1 '
HOP PICKERS. Extra good croo.
about SO .-days picking starts August
Z3, pay afec, -exeeuenx - camp witn
cabins, stoves, wood, lights, store, res
taurant good .water, -gasoline can bo
ootainea lor transportation, can as
ranch or writ GOLDEN GATE HOP
RANCH." INC, tour mile r south eg
INDEPENDENCE, ORE. , -
NOTICE 1 Hop pickers. Williams and
Thackers Eola hop yard will begin
picking Sept 4. Buses will pick up
at Front and Center, Front St D,
Front St Columbia. Columbia St 4th,
Sth -3c Hood. Fairgrounds Road St
Hunt Capitol St Hood. Capitol St Cen
ter. 16th St Center. West Salem foot
of bridge. Cider Works, Busick s store.
Come on you hop- glomer.
HOPPICKERS wanted. Dlihee Hop
Ranch. Picking starts September 4.
Ph. 22S3L t -:.'!'-; t
HOP -PICKERS WANTED --
250 Acres Choice River Bottom Hops .
4 . miles s.w. of Salem. Fine picking
beginning September first. Good
camp ground, fine cabins. Or free bus
transportation to and from yard. Reg
ister at our office. 141 North Com
mercial Streeet oa write John J. Rob-'
erts St Co., Salem. Oregon. Phone 9623,
' ATTENTION HOP ; PICKERS
Register now at our Wil-Hart farm.
S mi. S. of St Paul on Newbcrg-Salem
Hlway. Early and late cluster hops.
Excellent picking. Cabins, wood, elee.
lights free. Store and meet market in '
camp. Best of accommodation. Writ
Ward Lundy. Gervais, Ore. Ph. Salem
22681. . . , r. ,.. ., . .
.,,...,- -
DINING RM, help, kitchen help, diet
kitchen help, hospital maids and Jani
tors. Good wages. Oregon State . TB
hospiUL ... -
WANTED A WAITER. Chinese Tea
Garden, 162. N. Com'L"
- WANTED Inside steadv workers,
Thomas Kay Woolen Mill Co.
v WANTED: Eligible men or women
IS to 45 who are interested In ' steady
work with opportunity for advance
ment in vital food distribution field.
Get set now for a pleasant inside win
ter lob. Good par while you learn.
Opportunities also tor young men is
and older going to school. Apply today.
Safeway stores district office, 206 Mc
Gilchrist bldg.
WANTED: - A shinsler to shinele a.
house. 41S S. 19th., . -1 . .
HOP PICKERS wanted. Start about
Sept. S. T mi. NE on SUverton-Salem
Road. Ph. 22074.
ASE.You interested in meat cuttlne
as a profession?. If you are and have
had some retail cutters experience or
farm cutting experience, you can se
cure immediate employment in
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 renderkis a eenuine war
time service to the community. Posi
tions available botn in and out el
Salem. Apply Safeway? Stores District
Office. Room 206. SIcGOchrUt Build
ing. Salem
IT YOU are Interested in comb, trill
St sandw. work, kitchen work or, wait
ress, apply Mickey's Sandwich j Shop,
lours. . - ..i '.--
" POULTRY farm help wanted. Steady-'
employment Indoors. Ph. 22861, Lee
Hatchery. . - . , -, .
ELDERLY MAN and woman wanted
as caretakers. Man must be able to
care for horses. Ph. 21143 or S1CS.
Ilelp Wanted -Jlale
Workers now employed in war pro
duction should not apply and will not
be considered for employment b era
ploy ers advertising tn this section.
SER. Sta. Opr. Steady lob, good pay.
590 No. High. , -
vege. dept Saving Center,
Salem.
WANTED: "Married man on dairy
farm, $175, house, lights, milk id po- -tatoes.
Ph. 47F15. J. M. Nichols. Rt
S. Box 141.- .
'' MECHANIC Permanent position. Ex
cellent . pay. Herrall-Owens Co . ;
EXP. DINNER and fry cook. Good
wages. Steady position. Marion hoteL
MAN TO help telephone cable-splt-cer.
- Apply to J. M. Lamb, the Pacifie
Telephone and Telegraph Co, 740 State
St, I h. 4114. ,