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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1944)
Markets ! it . .J i " J arei Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon.- Tuesday Morning, September 19. 1944 PAGE TEN financial 'Strictly Private" DEAR, MOAV L SEE WHERE FOUS ACE. WOEEED AB05T R5ST WAK. CCrWHJSUlWS-TWr MEIS 6E3TW& BO. TO lVWI. 1 C0UL"O HELP IF THE AST .VE-FOR ME. IIS PS-A PtU uotations at Portland Livestock ) PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 18 (API I WFA) Cattle salable 2500. total 2800; Holdover ISO; calves salable and total 450, holdover SO; market uneven; beef ni fairly active, strong to 25 cents Higher; steers, heifers and dairy type cows rather slow, generally steaoy. common-medium grade steers 9.50 13.25; one load medium-good grade 14.00, two loads held higher; common-medium heifers 8.00-10.75; odd bead 11.50: medium-good beef -cows mostly S 00-10 00; few good young cows 10.25-75; canners and cutters largely 4.00-5.50; .fat dairy type cows to 4 25 and above: common-good bulls 7100-9.00; good-choice vealers 13.00-50; few 14.00; grass calves strong at 12.50 down. Hogs salable 1800. total 2150; mar ket active, steady; good-choice 180-240 f lbs 15.75: 241-350 lbs. 14.00-15.00; 140 - 170 lbs. 13.50-14.50: good sows mostly 12.75-13.25; few choice feeder pigs 13.00; one lot 13 25: good stags 10.00-50; light weights 11.00. Sheep salable 1850. total 2750. hold over 1615; good-choice lambs weak at largely 12.00. few up to 12.50 early; good shorn, lambs 10.50-11.00; lower rtades slow; few sales weak at 7.50 10.00; culls down to 4.00; many unsold including several decks shorn coast Iambs in feeder flesh: few good year lings 9.00-50: good ewes 3.00; common medium 1.50-2.50. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept 18 (API Wheat: No futures quoted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.44; soft white (excluding Rex) 1.44; white Storage Less Critical Than Lrjst Month The war foods administration said Monday, that as of September 1, 1944, was less critical than a month ago. Cooler occupancy wsAdown 3 points while freezer occupancy remained at the same. The relatively heavy decrease in cooler occupancy is accounted for by the heaviest August net out movement of meats on reord, and by appreciable reduction of shell egg stocks. Freezer occupancy did not increase mainly because some half a million more cubic feet of space was held at freezer tempera ture on September 1 than on August 1. The beginning of the apple and I pear season brings the apple house : space situation 'i into prominence. With 248,000 bushels of apples and 3,921,000 bushels of pears in addi ction to other cooler commodities ikw stored in apple houses, the apple house cooler occupancy was 33 per cent compared with an oc cupancy of 29 per cent at the same time last year. Large quantities of commodities other than fresh fruits were shipped out of apple houses during August, releasing some space for the 1944 apple-pear crop. Four Fliers Killed In Army Bomber Crash FAIRFIELD.. Calif., Sept 18-W)-Four army fliers were killed, the Fairfield-Suisun air base an nounced today, in the crash of a B-24 bomber yesterday five miles south of jSuisun. Three others of the crew escaped serious inury. The plane was on a flight from Hamilton field. The three survivors are under treatment at the base hospital here. - j . Hemorrhoids - (Piles) Fistula - Fissure - Colitis Reduces vitality and earnings, causes nenrewoess, steeples nig htrMd Indigestion. - For years we have cored all forma f , Rectal and Colon Trou ble without loss f time. N hos--pitalizatlon. N hospital opera . tJon. Call today or write for Free Descriptive Booklet. Dr.n.IIcyz::H3CIh:5 Chiropractic Phy.-PTOctoIogIst Court Liberty St. Salem rhone 9469 . t - - ... I By Quinn Hall U.S.ABeW 'WASHINGTON, DC. WK A CNCH. VbUJ Sow Portland club 1.44: western red 1.44. Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.44; io oer cent 1.44: 11 per cent 1.46: 12 oer cent 1.50. Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 1.46; 11 Der cent 1.47: 12 per cent l.aj. Today's car receipts: Wheat 74, bar ley 30. flour 9, oata 8, millfeed 8. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Sept 18 (API Butter AA grade prints 46-46' ,c cartons 47-47'fcc; A grade prints 45' 46c; cartons 46i-47c; B grade prints 45-45.c: carton 46-46 "ic. Butterfat First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in Portland 52-52" c; premium quality. maximum of J3 of 1 per cent acidity 53-53 '.c; valley routes and country points 2c less than first or 50-51 'ic Eggs To producers, candled basis: Prices 3-4c dozen less than selling prices. Eggs To retailers: AA 51c; A large 48c; A medium 39 -41c; small (pullet) A 23-25C dozen. LJvsj poultry Buying prices from producers: Broilers up to 2 lbs. 29c fryers .2 to 3V lbs. 29c: roasters over 2i lbs. 29c: Leghorns 24Uc; colored hens all weights 25' iC lb.; roosters and stags 2ic lb. Country meats Rollback prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, 120-140 lbs. 16-17c; vealers AA 22'ic; A 21c; B 19-19" jC; C 15 174c; culls 12-15c; beef AA 214c: A 20c; B 18c: C 14c; canner-cutter cows 14c; bulls, canner-cutters 14- 14ic; lambs AA 26c; A 24Vzc; B 22'ac; C 10-20c; ewes FS 12"c; medium 12c; R 18ic. Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c; daisies 29.9c lb.; loaf 30.2c lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c; loaf 27'iC FOB. Rabbits Government ceiling, ave rage country killed to retailers 3S-44C lb.: live price to producers zz-Z4c id Turkeys Selling price to retail- , ers: Dressed hens. No. 1, 39'i-43c lb. i Turkeys Alive: Government ceil I ing buying prices: Hens 42c; toms 36 We lb..- dressed basis. Onions Green 65-iOc 'dot. bunches. Onions California red 2.50; Walla Walla 2.00-2.10 50-lb. bag; Yakima 2.00 2.10; Idaho White Globes 2.43 per 50- lb. bag. - Woof Government control. Cascara bark 1944 peel, 15c lb. Mohair 1942. 12-month 45c lb. Hops Nominal contract: 1944, 85c up; 1945. 75c; 1946. 55c lb.; 1947. 50c lb.; bid. 16c; green bull 6c up. Hay Wholesale prices nominal Alfalfa No. 2 or better $34-35; oat vetch $25 ton valley points; timothy (eastern Oregon) $35-36 ton; clover $24 ton. Salem Market Quotations 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 oy T.n statesman: BUTTER,. EGGS AND POULTRY Atresem's Baying Prices (Subject u caaaga wltkaut notice) BUTTERFAT Premium ' M No. 1 , M No. 2 M BUTTER PRINTS .4S''. ;.45'i 44 -42 .20 . M B Quarters EGGS Extra large -. Mediums and standards Pullets ..... Cracks POULTRY Colored hens. No. 1 No. S colored hens . 49 .11 Colored frys Mario Creamery's Baying Prices (Saaject to caaaga - svitaoat ooUce) POULTRY No.-1 springs " JO No. 1 hens 2i LIVESTOCK Spring lamb 2 18.00 Yearling lamb 1M to 7J0 j Ewes , J03 Dairy cows .4.00 tol S.SO Dairy bulls 4.00 to 5.50 Top veal : .13.50 Top hogs. 160 to 240 lbs. 15.45 240 to 27 lbs. 14 TO Stocks and Bonds Sept It STOCK AVERAGES 30 IS 13 00 ludus -Rails Util Sties Monday 4. Ml 37.4 530 Previous day .74,1 - 24 9 - 37 4 53.5 Week ago 74.0 2 t 37.1 53 S Month ago 77. 0 28.0 38 4 55 5 Year ago- , 72.0 25.4 35 8 51. 1944 high 7IJ 2S.I 380 56.4 1S44 low . . ..! 22 J 35.1 - 4S.5 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 " Rail Indus Util Fogn Monday 89.1 105.3 100.5 683 Previous day 09.0 105.4 108 88 J Week ago 89 0 105.4 -108.4 68 C Month ago - 90 5 104.1 108 0 68.1 Year ago 76 J 103.0 105.3 82.9 1944 high 90S 105.7 107 1 M S 1944 low 79 J 104.7 104.7 3 Mrs "nimnis 21B II. Cca'L Fresh Apple : Shipment Will Be Resumed ! i --------1 . i :- .-. i 1 1 - - : Fresh apples from the United Slates! will appear this winter in United Kingdom-markets, j WFA has announced. This will be made possibly largely jthrough substitu tion of fresh fruit for part of allot ment ;of dried apples, which will be in short supply this season. ' Formerly the principal export market for fresh apples fromU. S., the United Kingdom has received no shipments since 1941 due to lack of shipping space. Exports to that market during 5-year period 1934-38 averaged slightly ; more than 5 million bushels annually. ' WFA says every effort will be made to distribute purchases equi-r tably between eastern and western producing areas, i; Purchases from Pacific northwest will consist of extra , fancy and fancy grades in 175 to 252 size range. WFA will announce additional details soon. Grain Futures Trade Bullish CHICAGO, Sept. 18 -CtfV "A bullish trade developed in; grain futures today and alls but corn prices closed sharply higher.' Offerings were light in all pits from the start and when commis sion house buying and short lover ing developed prices turned, high er and continued to advance until profit - taking caused minor re cessions near the close. I The; volume of trading was not large iand market sources attribu ted the upward trend to reports that commodity credit corporation wheat purchases, were notj con fined I to replenishing feeding stocks but also Were intended to aid in supporting grain prices. At the finish wheat was 1 to 234 higher than Saturday's close, September $1.59 Vs. Corn was' un changed to higher, December .0814. Oats were up , to , September 6474. Rye was low er to j,4 higher,! September 1 964: Barley was to? 114 higher Sep tember $1.05. Stpck Market Session Dull ; NEW YORK, Sept. 18-UF)-Air-crafts and scattered industrials made a fair amount of progress in today's stock market but many leaders loafed at. lower levels.- Dealings were sluggish from the start and volume of 344,855 shares was the smallest for a full ses sion since May 15, which, in; turn, was a low mark since Aug. 30, 1943. .Turnover last Friday was 642,280 shares, Mixed tendencies appeared after a steady opening but plus marks Were a shade in the majority at the close. , I Wall Street still was reconver sion conscious 'in view of the al lied push into Germany and Hol land and the possible nearby end ing of the European conflict! Some customers also awaited more light on the November election before reinstating commitments, i J The Associated Press 60-stock average was up.il of a point at' 53.6. The market was"one f the slimmest for 1944, only 705 Issues appearing. Of these, 282 were up, 216 down and 207 unchanged.' Treasury Defies J Dies Committee! ! WASHINGTON, Sept lj ,-(ip) Charges by Robert E. ! Stripling, chief I investigator for - the Dies committee, that the. treasury sec retary, Morgenthau, was hamper ing a committee inquiry, 1 today brought a treasury reply. that the committee had shown no f justi fication" for -its demands for per sonal income data on a large num ber of individuals. ' j ' j Stripling , had. made public a letteri from " Morgenthau -saying that a committee request for in comes tax data "includes Che re turns of a large number of gen erally well known persons, nope or whom would normally be re garded as at all apt to be engaged in the type of. activity Usually thought of as subversive pr un American." I f Nauman to Leave Portland ODT Office PORTLAND, Sept 18-(P)-Mar shall: E. Naumann, Portland dist rict ODT motor -transport division manager, will leave for the Los Angeles office of defense j trans portation in October. Donald Call, manager of the Medford; office. will succeed him. i : . - - - .3- Officials announced that" ODT offices In Medford and in Yakima and Tacoma,i WaslL, . would be closed about October IS. I aan Et:s 1121 1 , 10mir-"r " f Negro navy enlisted men at the Mare Island Navy Yard replied with defiant, taunts and unprintable epithets- when a high rankin navy officer ! ordered them to load an ammunition ship. Lieutenant Er- : nest Delucchl, USN testified at a Yerba Buena Island eourtmartiaL The sailors stand accused of mutiny. It Is the only courtmartial on Reporter Tells Of Paratroops In Netherlands By Stanley Woodward (Herald Tribune war correspond ent representing the combined American Press.) BEHIND THE GERMAN LINES IN HOLLAND, Sept 18-P)-Air-borne reinforcements poured into the allies 'inland bridgehead today and American paratrooper! made contact with advanced patrols of a British armored column advanc ing north. ; ! In the American zone the enemy has been cleared, from several towns and pushed back. The Ger mans mostly retreated when the first airborne troops arrived but some are still fighting. The cap tured Germans included grounded fliers. -- - ,,: -" -. I talked to one German who said he was ah 18-year-old flier. He said he thought the war was lost. The Dutch are happy. They wear hose of orange color, pin on Yankee badges and help allied transport i with horses and trucks mostly from the town where I landed by glider. A bazooka knocked out one Ger man 88mm gun in the main street The snipers were quickly finished. The American casualties in landing and fighting are not heavy. 1 . j I - Court to Rule On Texas Split Demo Group AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 18 JP)- Tne Texas state supreme court today accepted jurisdiction in the disputed question of whether this state's official ballot in November will carry , the names of 23 demo cratic electors pledged to vote for Roosevelt and Truman, or a rival list including ! individuals bound to vote for some other democrat The state democratic executive committee named at last week's state convention dominated by Roosevelt forces - sought a .writ of mandamus to compel Secretary of State Sidney Latham to certify its electors instead of the electors namde at the regular May ;con venuon, 'controlled by anti-fourth termers. ; '., ,-;V; ;. The court granting the motion for leave to file the mandamus petition, announced it would hear oral arguments Wednesday at a. m. -j :. Anti-Trust Act Said Aid to West Coast 4 ' PORTLAND, Sept 18-(-Safe- guarding the west's postwar eco nomic independence through care ful i application of the Sherman anti-trust act was urged here to day by ! Wendell Berge, assistant US attorney general. : "In many Industries eastern capital has treated the west as an economic colony " he said. The west coast must overcome Indus. trial dependence on the oast, east Berge emphasized. Wall tiles of a highly decorative character were made as early as the 12th century in Persia. AT FIRST SIGN CF A Cold Preparations as directed Negro Sailors Face Mutineer Courtmartial y- rS . Ill n Allied Airmen in Great Blow at Nazis LONDON, Sept 18 -(P)-While practically all branches of the al lied air forces based in England joined today in the second round of the aerial invasion of the Neth erlands, allied air operations con tinued over central Europe and the Balkans. Bombers of the eighth air force flew from England to Russia and dropped supplies to Polish patriots fighting the nazis inside Warsaw. Some of their fighter escort con tinued; with them to the Russian bases, while the remainder turned back to ; England at the Polish border. ; Nazi losses from the invasion and cross - continent operations were 26 fighter planes shot down oyer Holland and seven destroyed by Mustangs on their return from Poland to England. Twenty-four allied fighter planes were listed as missing in incomplete reports of the day's operations over Hol land. I : Meanwhile, Mediterranean - based Flying Fortresses and Lib erators raided enemy communi cations. , in . Hungary and Yugo slavia! while thunderbolts pound ed the German Gothic line in support of the eighth army. Train Wreck ; Kills Brakemaii CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Sept, 18 (J)One man was killed and three others seriously injured to night.! when a Great Northern main-line freight train sideswiped Northern Pacific local pulling out of a siding 100-feet north of the station here at 9 pm tonight State Patrolman Virgin Mattson reported from the scene of the ac cident1 to Patrol Radio . Operator Jack Gilhuly. that A. R. Hansen ?f Kirkland, a brakoman of the Great Northern train, was killed. Both engines were - knocked loose from their t tenders by the impact,-the patrolman said. . Ten l C chic -a 1 -',,c ii - m yr 4 I VJf Mf . B ; I I America's i : t h h i 1 a r i o u $ T Bumsteads. Blondie, Dag- 0 IW ijl wood, Alexander, Coolde, Daisy the trrnt, and her ; 7 111 laugh-getting brood,. the fj S III cnimtpupsTheyTlcuttJieit C III capmoryoueveiydayin 7 "s-vtV9 - . ;V; f&. flO M th ; record for mutiny and for so large a group of men. At the. table at ex treme right is Commander Thomas E. Flaherty, USNj retired, a mem ber of the court The defense attorneys are seated in front or the accused. . i (International) Legion Hears Of U. S. Might CHICAGO, Sept. 18-UP)-Three of the nation's top commanders gave the American Legion a stir ring summary today of American military might and success in World war II, with overtones of warning against undue optimism. Speaking by radio, Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, made the first official announcement that the retaking of the Philip pines would be the job of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Southwest Pacific command, with navy sup port and protetction. The admiral said seizure of Pa lau, now in progress, would Isolate the Japanese in the Carolines, make their Truk base "next to j useless" and sweep away a for midable obstacle . to eventual re turn 'to this Philippines. But, he said, Americans have no "room for over-opt imsim" because "we have not yet come to grips . with the main bodies of the well-trained Japanese army" and the Jap navy -is still a threat." . Gen.l George C. Marshall, the army chief of staff, told an after noon session of the Legion's 26th annual convention that 60 Ameri can divisions have now reached the world's fighting fronts, with eight more sailing this month, plus more than 2,000,000 combat troops and service forces. But he said the war had reached "crucial stage" and that there must not be a mo ment's letup on the home front until the enemy is smashed com pletely. Geii. H. H. Arnold, commanding the army air forces, after receiv ing the Legion's distinguished ser vice medal,; said American flyers in the next few days would show their appreciation for home front support by dropping their one mil lionth . ton of bombs on the Ger mans and Japanese. cars of the two trains were de railed and one of the engines was completely, overturned. The depot engineer estimated it would take 12 hours, to clear the damage from the tracksGilhuly reported. J -. : fi V? h 0 r r 4- Moley Fears Minority Control of Demo Party PORTLAND, Ore., SEPT IMiP) -Columnist Raymond Moley today expressed fear that a small mi nority might pervert the demo cratic party's strength to. its own selfish desires, j Moley, former assistant iecre tary of state, cited a book by Louis Waldman, legal adviser to the CIO political action T committee, de scribing the infiltration tactics of labor unions into the New" York labor party. Legal . Notice NOTICE Marcel Bloch has been appoint ee: executor of the estate of. Paul Bloch, deceased,? and has duly qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are re quired to present them with prop er vouchers within six months from August 22, . 1944, to said executor at the office of his at torney. Paul R. Hendricks, Pio neer Trust Building, Salem, Mar ion county, uregon. MARCEL BLOCH, i Executor. PAUL R. HENDRICKS, Attorney. Aug. 22, 29. S. 5. 12, 19. NOTICE OF FINAL BEARING Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executor has filed his Final Account and Report in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, In Probate, and that Thursday, the 5th day of October, 1944, at ten o'clock A. M. at the courtroom of said court in the courthouse in Salem, Oregon, has been set asl the time and place for hearing objections to said Final Account and final settlement of said estate. First publication, September 5th, 1944; last publication, Octo ber 3d, 1944. j ROLLIN K. PAGE : ' Ex ecu: tor, Estate of Bes sie L. Hansen, deceased. S.5-12-19-26 O.3. NOTICE OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION FOR FIREMEN A Civil Service Examination for firemen will I be held at 9:00 a. itl. City Hall in Salem, Ore gon, September 29, 1944. ; .GENERAL SCOPE OF EXAM INATION: In addition to medical examination by I the city physi cian: General Knowledge and men tal ability; geography of the city; simple problems in arithmetic, spelling as generally used in mak ing reports pertaining to fire and firemen's reports; athletic tests as would Ordinarily! be used in fire lighting:' It - J - , GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: Applicants must S have been bona fide residents off the City of Sa lem for at least one year immedi ately previous to the date of the examination and must be: regis tered voters. Applicants must be of good character. , Age limits are from 21 to 31, years. ' i. f ! ' - ! DUTIES: Under supenislon, to assist in preventing, controlling and putting out! fires; to operate fire fighting equipment; t0 assist in caring for apparatus, quarters, and equipment, and to do other work as required. i ; A credit of ten per cent snail be allowed in favor of all appli cants for appointment or employ ment under civil service, who. in time of war. or in an expedition of the armed forces of the United States, have served in and been honorably discharged from the armed forces of the United States, including the army navy, and marine corps and the Amer ican Red Cross, t ' Pay of firemen under present budget is $150.00 per month for the first six months and $173.35 per month thereafter. -4 - r , ' ? Application blanks may be ob tained at the office of the City Recorder at the City Hall, Salem, Oregon, where applications must be filed. No applications accept ed after 3:00 p. m, Sept. 22, 1944. j ".- By order of the Civil Service Commission, City of Salem, Ore gon. - '-- I : ,: "- i-. - ALFRED MUNDT. ( ' . - City Recorder andl Chief - Examiner of 1 Salem Civil r. of Salem CivU Commission. S-13- 19-20. . Service Co: " -fH. - 14-15-18-19- . Classified Advertising Statesman Classified 'Ads. Call 9101 V - v:" i - - i i rbree insertions per lino , , 2oc Six. Insertions per Una -40c One monta per llncJ . 2i Minimum charge 25c; S tL min Imum 35c; tL min, 45c. No - refunds, . ' '. Copy lot Una paga accepted un til f jo th evening be for publica tion .tor classification r Copy re ceived after this Una will be run under the ; beading "Too Late to Classify " The Statesman assumes no flnan claJ responsibil-ty for errors which may appear in advertisements pub nshed in its cotumna and In cases where this paper Is at fault will reprint that pari oi an advertise ment in which th typographical mistake occuis t The Statesman reserves th right to reject questionable advertising It further reserves the right to place all advertising under the proper classification. i i A "Blind Ad an ad containing a Statesman sox lumber for an ad cress is for th protection of the advertiser and must theretor be answered by tetter. Th Statesman Is not at liberty to divulge Infor mation as to tli identity of an advertiser, using a Blind ad. Uv?sf6ck and , Poultry 7 PUREBRED Fawn JTlemish Giant doesj some with young, St on buck. one ; 4-comparunent nutch at one 6- comartnient hutch, all self-cleaning. Ph. 22948. : WANTED Tons of rabbit skins. West Side Fur Co., West Salem. CHICKENS RABBITS. Ph. 2-2203, m. 4, Box 303. ; RABBIT FRYERS and furs. Ph. 9983. WANTED: Beet and caaner cow, bulls and veals. Will call at farm. E. 1. Snethen. 3570 E. Turner Road. Ph. 21343 Morns or eves. ATTENTION i WU1 remove dead & worthless stock in a moment' notice I SALEM FER TILIZER et BY-PRODUCTS. Ph. 6000 Collect (No othti Phone). CHRISTIK New Hampshire. Day TTd or started. Free circular. Wilson Hatchery. Lyons. Ore. Help Wanted Pickers ROBERTS HOP YARD Transportation facilities leaving each morning commencing Friday, Septena ber 1st. as follows : At 5:15 a. m. and a. m. from Capitola - Bonesteele Gang Fairgrounds Road St Myrtle avenuo. Highland school. Larnwr warehouse Commercial and Center Ladd At Bush bank Miller and Commercial ' Capitol and D Capitol and Garden Road . Garden Road and 31st : D and 21st j - D and 17th I 17th and Center . 21st and Center 24th and Stat I 19th and State 12th and State j M - Ferry and Cottage ; Farm Employment qWcc 361 Cbe- meketa : Lee and Turner road 12th and Mission High and Mission Lesli School Commercial and Hoyt Jefferson hwy. and Hansen Av. Salem Heights school Yard 4 mile out on South Rivet Road. For further information phono 9623. WANTED: Eligible men or womera 11 to M villi ir intrctrt in stdv work with opportunity for advance ment in vital food distribution field. Get set now for a pleasant inside win ter Job. Good pay while you learn. Opportunities also for young men 10 and older going to school. Apply today. Safeway stores district office. 206 Me Gilchrist bide HOP Pickers. 10 mln. from town, on S. River Rd. Good Hops. Pick all day. Come out and pick Sunday. Rogers St Bishop. , HOP PICKERS WANTED ' i 250 Acres Choice River Bottom Hope 4 miles s.w. of Salem. Fin picking beginning September first. Good camp ground, fine cabins. Or free bus transportation to and from yard. Reg ister at our office. 147 North Com mercial Streeet oa writ John J. Rob erts St Co Salem. Oregon. Phone 962X pacirc highway up Across Europe Two raging battle fronts would be covered by the' Pacific Highway that is. If it were possible to drape this famous bordor-to-bordor route across Europe. Shell Touring Ser vice estimates that the driving dist ance between San Diego and Seattle would take a ' European motorist frMn j yond fh beach at Anxl up and be white cliffs of Dover. Hop J) v-v 1 fSANCI ( J V M ' V C I h i v5 1 jimhwii & sir '.r -