Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 08, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., June 08, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL! SALEM, OREGON Portland. June 8. Declining nrl cea of most seasonal vegetables featured the opening of the local produce market today. The ex ception nro futpanigun, which I nearlng the close of the pick and radishes. Boutin, cucumbers, peas, turnips and heetH are receding In price aw local supplies become more plen tiful. New potatoes are more liberal In supply and are at prices lower than prevailed a week ngo. Strawberries are nearlng t In close of the eason and are sub stantially higher than they were a week ago. Today's prices range from $1.75 to 2.4Q a crate, accord In to quality. Local raspberries are appearing from Oregon ift'id Washington pro ducing points, but the price Is high $4 a crate. Country flroased hogs and veal aro wen k' In the local market. Pool try also In slow demnny witli prices a shado below last week'n opening. The price of butter prints Is 1 cent higher than on Saturday. But terfat Is also up ono cent to 43 cents 1'ortland delivery. The egg market Is firm. Cold storago holdings in San Pranclsco of apples Juno 4 amount Bd to lD.flUK boxes, compared with 24,373 boxes the week before and 48,6fi! boxes a year ago. Sacked potatoes in storage Juno 4 wore 16380 compared with 24,870 sacks May 28 and GO, 458 sacks a year rgo, LIVESTOCK Portland, June 8. Hogs steady; receipts 18fi5; heavy weight (250 to 3f0 pounds) med ium, good and cholco $11. SO ft) $12.75; medium weight (200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good nnd choice 11.76&$1SS.85; lightweight (100 to 200 lbs. ) common, medium, good a-d cholco $12.7f$13.00; light, lights (130 to 100 lbs.) common,, medium, good nnd choice $11.50 $ 12.50; packing hogs smooth $10.50 $11.00; rough $9.75 dp $10.50; slaughter bigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $10.50 (ft 1 12.00; feeder nnd stocker plgs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me dium, good nnd cholco $1 1.00 fl $11.75. (Soft or oily hogs and roast Ing pigs excluded.) Cat t le steady ; recei pts 1815; steers, good $9.00ft$9.2f; medium $7.7St'$8.50; common $0.50 (rv 7.75 ; ennners nnd cutter steers $4.50 & $0.50; heifers, good (850 lbs up.) $8.00ffi'$K.25 common and medium, all weights $5.50 (ft) 7.50, cows good $7.5(fti 7.75; common and medium $5.00?$7.2!i; cannei'H and cut ten! $2.50(fr$5.00; hulls, good (beef yearlings excluded $4.75 ff 5.50; common ,to medium (canncrs nnd bolognns) $3.50 a 4.75 ; calves me dium to rholco (100 lbs. down) $8.001i $10.00, cull nnd common (190 lbs. down) $5. 0OG 8.00; med ium to cholco (190 to 200 lbs. $8.50fii$10.50. medium to cholco (200 lbs. up) $5.00iiV00; dill and common (120 lbs. up) $3.50(5.50. Sheep . nd lambs steady, receipts 6.50; lambs light and heavyweight medium lo choice $0.50 dc $ 1 1 .00 ; heavyweight (92 lbs, up) medium t.) ii i-l m o $H.OO?!$10.00; all weights cull and common $G.00W$8.00 yearling wethers, medium to prime $ 6 . 5 0 fiC $ 8 . 5 0 ; wet h e rs 2 yea rs old and over, medium to prime $5.00 (i $7.00; ewes, common to choice $4.00(Ii $6.00; canner and mil $1.50 I? 4.00. (Above quotations except spring lambs on short basis). Portland (iraln Portland, Ore., Juno 8. Wheat hard while, hluestem, baart $1.60; soft white, hard winter $1.58; wes tern whlto $1.69. Today's car rccelpls; wheat 72; flour 17; corn 2; oats 3; hay 9. Crowd Views Fiend Victim's Funeral PRUNES hi ROCK BOTTOM, CLAIM ni'TTWt AM) VAitiH Portland, Juno 8. Kggs steady; current ri-eelpts 31c; pultets 27 Vi i 2Sc; firsts 29 l,i (if 30e, extras 304&:i1c; delivered Portland. Hotter firm, extra cubes, city 43c; stand -ml 42c prime firsts lc; firsts 40c; undergrade nom Inn I; prints 44e; curtons 45c. Hut tor fat firm. flest churning creatn 40c net ship pom' track In lono 1; 43o; delivered Portland. Poi'iniY Portland, Ore.. June 8. Poultry lower; henvy hens 2(Kr 24c; light 20c; broilers 2 0 fii' 2 5i ; young White ducks 23W24e. ONIONS AND POTATOKS Portland, June 8. (nitons nom inal, potatoes nominal, scarce, No. 2. 2.2rtff $3.60. NVTS, HUP! ANI PASCAItA Portland, June 8. Nuts steady; walnuts No. 1 28W32Vi; rilhrrts nominal. Hops steady; 1924 crop 1314 14c; 1923 crop nominal. Cascura bark quiet. New peal 8cr9e per pound; Oregon grape rooi 4C. There should bo no further de cline In prices on prune stock, ac cording to tlio California Fruit News, mat periodical .summing up the Kir.iuiloii in Camoniia in part us follows: The feature of note in the dried fruit market In California tills week is the re-establishment of th prune market by the California Prune and Apricot Growers Asso ciation's new ll.nt, which was put out as effective June 1. The California T'rune and Aprl cot (J rowers Association has def initely arranged its future through the election of a new president, who has specifically announced his general policies, and through the selection of a new general manager and has undertaken to clean up the curry-over In prunes in Cali fornia by establishing a market which will absorb the remaining stocks and can be advanced from limo to time between now and new crop. The association guarantees its prices against it own decline to September 30 and makes a difter ential of r;'c between "Sunsweet" and ""Kiiualiiy" grades. These new prices of the assoealtion are for a limited tonnage only and It is an nounced at the same time that there Is a c higher price Tor August-September shipment now quut lug by the Association. It is the expectation that prices will ad vance In view of the condition of stocks an dthe fact that this re entry mto tho market Is at the very lowest level dictated by the recent weak conditions In prunes. Tho Prune Association announ ces that as it holds practically all of tho unsold stocks, it Intends to dominate (ho market nnd with present unsold holdings In prunes in California only half of what they wero a year ago, and with a crop outlook less favoraolo than hint year's tho market prospect on the hnluneo of old crop Is extremely firm. The Association will use a considerable portion of its present stocks for Its carton business, which offer at $2.10 per dozen fur "'SuuBweer' 2-1 b. medium. As to the unsold stocks of prunes In Cal ifornln, there has been a lot of guessing, but as of the best opinion available, wo repeat what wo print ed In our statistical issue of last week that tho Pacific Coast Re gional Advisory Hoard reported to the transportation companies, as a rosult of Its meeting in Kresno on May 22, that unmoved tonnage In California of prunes was 30,000 practically all In the hands of the Association. Commercial packers have nut out prune quotations since Juno 1 tamed on the Assoeial ion's nricef and showing r differential un it' r tho hitter's "Sunsweet" prices on tho commercial trade's quota- iiona ror Santa Claras, nnd out side primes a half cent under San ta Ctiiras, which Is oqual lo the As sociation's "Kquality" brand list. DEATHS FOR NINE DAYS TOTAL 181 (Continued from Page One) Sclem Markets Com piled f nun reports of 8a (em uVnlcrs for the tfiihltuu-o of Onpttii) Journal readers (KeHscd dally.) Wholesale PrUis Grain, No. 1 white wheat $1.47 No. 1 red wheat $1.4 (sacked). Went; Top hogs 2c; sows t.25i9.7R, drnssed hogs lfic; top steers 661 7C. cows $4. 00 5.60; can ner cows 1 up; bulls 3 H ft 4c, springs lambs up to 90 lbs. 9tf l0e; Veal flc; dressed veal 12c. Poultry: Springers 204j'23e; light hens be; heavy hens 20c; old roosters flc; dressed ducks lfigflSc, Huttorfat 41e, creamery butter l&ftMUc; eggs 24e; standards 27c elects 29c; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetables and fruits; Canta loupes $4.(t0, wntermellons 4 He; pound; cherries, early eating, 8c lb ; gooseberries 4c lb; ornnges $7 tt $8; lemons $7 60i$fi 25; grape fruit $fifi $7; bananas l Oc pound: pineapples $2.76 per rioxen; applnti extra fancy winesniis 4; aspura gus $1.75 box, choice $3.25; pep pers 25c Ih; peas flo lb,, new po tators fifi5'4 Ih., spinach 7u pound bunched vegetable, beets, rarrots, turnips, local 60c, beets, carrots, Ions 40c: radishes 80c box; to matoes, $4 Ing, hothouwo tomatoes 26o lb,; green beans He; lettuce, dry pack cratfl $ I n0 Pt dot HOc; cucumbers, per dor, hot house $1.25fH2.50; rhubarb, local 3l4c; celery, California new crop per do. $2, old potatoes, $3.60; sacked vegetables, beets. 4c; new carrots 4c; rutabagas and turnips itoc-i onions. Crystal wax per crate $S.&0; California red, per cwt. $ local cauliflower $2.50 lo at raw berries $1,25 9 $1-76. mllra of tetrilory. wreoklni; more than a hundred buildings and in juring a m-oro of persons. The auick drop In temcproturrs was in evidence) at Ilea Moines, where tho mercury moved downward from S4 (o (15 In leti minutes. Yester day's heat death list follows: Philadelphia 71: New York 31; Kllzaheth, N. J., 5 ; Newark 4; Haltimore 3; Trenton. N. J.. 3; I'oughkeepsle 3; Washington 3; HackctiRuck, N. J,, 3; Bayonne, N I., 2; Wilmington, Del., 2; Croton, N. Y.t 1; Hi.lmkon N. J., 1 ; Lynn. Mass., 2; Tall Kiver, Mosh." 1; lieading. Pa., 1; Chicago 2; Oma ha 2; St. I.o lis 3; Minneapolis 1; scattering 14. 71 Die in Philadelphia. New York, June S. (A. P.) Tho backbone of a heat wave, which lasted fron. 6 to 8 days in tho eantern states was broken to diy In practical); nil flections. After claiming 149 lives yester day, 71 in Philadelphia alone and morp than four hundred (hiring Hpell In tho east .the torrid weath er gave way in front of n brisk northeast wind. HcRintting on the New Kngland roast, temperatures catapulted as mum as 40 degrees In five hours. Tho chilly hrcezas swept over New York city shortly hefore midnight, continuing over New Jersey and part of Pennsyl vania. The final day of the torrid wavi was. the worwt In point of fatali ties. One nioro day of heat wnnid liava equalled tho nine-day record in the nineties. Millions flocked to the beaohci. In addition to the heat fatalities about 40 Uvea were loHt by drowning. Eleven person.- died In the waters about New York; ten In Now England nnd it least twenty In other parts of the east. There vero 30 heat death here. It was estimated that 760.000 jammed Coney Inland. Hath houses turned away thousands. At least 160.000 flocked lo Atlantic City and 80,000 to Irne Beach, N. Y. ON THE AIR MONDAY NIGHT (Pacific Time) K;(, Oakland, Cal., 301.2 8 P. M., educational prtfroni; Am pholn trio; "IJmimiftc of Farm I,and," ProresHor W. W. Weir; "Class Itoom ItiKtruelloti by Jla dlo," Dr. Virgil 10. lUcltson; "To Think Without Coiiftislon," John Snape; "Ivdilorlnl ArnWM," luulcs K. l'k-Id; 10-J, Jlcnry Hnlst cad's orchestra. It PO, San Kraiiel.'K'O, Oil., -mH.II:iri-:t) P. M., Iiawbnll, U:I0-7::tU, Slates lte.staurant ur chestiii; 8-0, talk, Joseph I. Itchliiii;, American compose-; Thettdnre J. Jrtvlu, organist; 9 10 Studio program; 10-11, States ltosfaiinuil oii-licstra, M l, Iaq AiiKeh'M. Cal-, 467 ft::to- 1. M., Kxamincr'H inuti lity) imislejilc; 0-0-15, MoUun IcI'h nightly doliiKs; 6:45-7, rad llorlal talk; 7-8, ('allffnila Sciv nadci'N daneo orclicHtra, dl na tion (JtH)rKO Croiik; KIk'iiiuikI tiju-liH, violin sidcdst; Knife, Pratt, tenor; 8-0, soup of the old south with Interesting hits about who wrote them; 0-1(1, profrram, Walter M. Murphy .Minors company; Virginia Floh H, (ho Itadlo nli;litlnfnile; lyos AntCi-les, st line; quartet; J. Hoy IfOKK. iHirltone; 10-11, Kxam Iner, Hay West ami his Axcl nixlrla hotel orclicstra. TIT-SIJAY NKiHT (Paelfio Time) KCO, Portland, Ore, -101.5 H-ll I. M. Concert by courtcMy lloyt hotel; Itosc I lly trio. 0-10 P. M. Cfincert by courtesy W(Klack & Powell. 10 P. M. to iiildniKlit, Ilcriiiait KciiIii'h Mult nomali hotel dance orchestra. hi(), Oakland, C'ul.t 301.2 8 p. in., Kohler & Chase; Una Tor hi hi o, iui-ordionlst ; Klsn Ilehlow Tra uncr, Mprano, Carey male (piartet; Marl too I jO dies' orchestiii; Hay ealan, tenor; Nona A. CiiiuplH-H, soprano; 10 1, Henry llalsteatl's orchestra. Kl-'l, Uis Aiiwles, Oil., J07 5:30-0 p. in., ivxamlncr'N mati nee proKrnni; 6-0:15 McDanlel's nightly doings; 0:1.1-7, radlotor lit I talk; 7-H, program, IIIIIn Hrothcrs; Starr Husell, the Id no Hi riak of radio; Wra y ; Walts anil his ukeuele; HIII.h ItrohU'rs dinner-dance orches trn; 8-0, I'aiuii Iner's prorrnim, Moiilrovla, California comuiiin lly onliilrn; 0-t, Wilshlrc string Irlo, Akiics Kraeiuer, dra inntle soprano; 10-11, Packard lNillari hour, Hilly ami Polly Hall, Ashley Sisters, Hay Wood, Way Walls ami others, 14 1 t , Sa ii Fra ucisco, Oil., I2H.3 6:10-7 p. in., Slates res taiirant orchestra; 7-7:;tO, Itiuly Seller's rairmont hotel nrehcM Ira; 8-0, Norwegian male c hor ns; 0-10, Mpular procruiti; lo ll, Johnny lltilek'H mbliiaiis. laximum temperatures of 100 d' Ki'eos were common until the At lantic breezes brouKht relief. GOVERNMENT BUYS HALF INTEREST IN PROJECT State Engineer l.uper on Satur day approved th, alc of a half In terest in tho Warm Springs dis trict reservoir and surplus water to the federal reclamation service for $0X0.000. The transfer Is made by authority of nn net of the 1 925 legislature. The water transferred to the govern men t will be used in tho development of tho Vale project, a Kovernnient enterprise. The Warm Springs district han is.med bonds In the sum of $ 1 550.000 and owes the state $440.- 000. The transfer approved by the date engineer In referred to the 'irrnit court for Malheur county. Dallas, Ore., June 8. Strong en dorsement of the co-operative marketing Idea was made by the Oregon State Grange in Its adop tion of the full reports of the mar Kcting committee, headed by F. M. Gill of Tho Dalles. Fifteen farmers banded together In a co-operative association to handle their produce are better than 100 operating olone and aimlessly, the report declared. As to the typo of association, the re port was elastic, In general asso ciations to handle fruits nnd per ishable crops should be small and local, while national associations were recommended for grain, woll and similar staple lnrge-nrop com modities produced on the farm. "Select local managers when ever possible," was the advice of the committee report. It cited the success of Manager Holt of the Kugene Co-operative association and others. "Don't leave everything to the manager. The board of directors should control tho co-operative and know what Is going on," was nnother thought brought out In the report. Too much confidence and responsibility In one man has caused the downfall of many co operative concerns. Tho establishment nnd mainten ance of public- markets In all cities that are large enough to maintain them was advocated. These offer the farmer a retail cash market for his produce, convenient for him and for the consumer. They should ho a feature of every city with suf ficient population to make one profitable. Keep the standard of quality high, was nnothor point given em phasis in tho report. Products thatare of good quality will sell and build more sales, while no or ganization can profitably market poor quality goods. The report urged that farmer avail themselves of the informa tion afforded by the State Market Agent's office, especially an con cerning prices nnd similar matters. 14 GTS PAID FOR CHERRIES Hood River, Juno 8. Prices for black cherries, Hoyal Amies and other small fruits bid fair to bring growers gratlfyingly high prices this season. Tho Mosler Fruit Growers' asso ciation. Its members Joining In a pool with other growers in The Dalles vicinity, sold its black cher ry tonnage to the Karl Fruit com pany for 14 cents a pound. The cherries will bo taken daily ,ns soon as picked, by motor truck to The Dalles, where they will he packed -Vd forwarded Immediately to eastern markets in refrigerator cars. Himvlilng Plant Woodluirn, ,lune S. The Wood burn Fruit Grower.- Cooperative warehouse employing about 9! pooplo has been receiving 1000 erates of strawberries dally during the past week, t'p to noon. June :i, they had packed over 42b barrels. SHORT ALL THRU The cherry crop In all varieties and in all districts on the Pacific Coast is particularly short this year and there Is expectation of very good average prices on ship ments East, says tho California Fruit News. In the Pacific North west the crop has turned out ex ceedingly short because of the cold rains during blossoming period and in Calif iHjila, where a short crop was In sight early In the sea son, the unusually heavy rains of the middle of Alny did very great damage In many sections, cutting down the rop quite materially, Taking California ns a whole, the reduction by the May rains is fig ured as lOper cent in Royal Annes nnd 15 per cent in Blacks from the exeremely short yield expected The canned output will be mater ially short and for canning pur poses it Is thought that tho reduc tion In cherries as a result of the late raint below the short pros pect Just before that, was in Ala- medu and Santa Clara counties around 30 per cent In Royal Annes and practically a half in blacks, with Sonoma County damaged by the rains 50 per cent and the Sac ramento and Stockton sections about 20 per cent. Cherries In Oregon have been selling at 8c and better to canncrs and the California Cherry Growers Association, Just before the middle of May, announced its prices to the ennners for No. 1 Royal Annes at 8c a pound, plus 6 per cent serv ice charge, and for No. 2 cherries, Gc a pound, plus 5 per cent service charge to tho Association. Some canners have pnld a little more than these prices for particularly good fruit. Late In May tho California State Department of Agriculture put an embargo upon the receipt of cher ries in California from all but six counties In Oregon, because of the discovery of cherry white fly In some shipments coming into this State, the counties exempted being Hood River, Wasco, Umatilla, Cur ry, Josephine and Jackson. Not many cherries, however, were due to be shipped fresh to California from Oregon this year, because of the small crop in Oregon and the high prices there, both for eastern shipment and local canning. The cherry pack In California in actively under way and will be over now In ten days or two weeka Ihe pack will particularly be short owing to tho short crop which we wero anticipating anyway, and the very material damage from the rains of tho middle of May. The California Cherry GrowerB Associa tion named prices at about the time of the rains but did not In create them following, and the bulk of the cherries were bought by canners around these prices. which are for No. 1 Royal Annes 8c, plus 5 per cent service charge for the Association, nnd No. 2s, 6c, Some cherries have been bought plus 6 per cent service charge. Tooth era sues 35c to 50c Values Your Choice see Our Window Only at Schaefer s Drug Store "Yellow Front" Phone 197 135 North Commercial The I'cnslar Store Buy a Fisk QUALITY HE YON D ; QUESTION j Walloons for your present rims. j Exchange your old tires. j Expert Vulcanizing j Salem j Vulcanizing . Works 474 Ferry. Phone 364 Real Value Worth 100 cents to the Dollar No Free Goods Full Washer value. It's your money that's buying the Washer. See that you get the most for your money. Made on the coast for 15 years. Guaranteed in every way. The Johnson Washer r HiF7T pMSi-lllllllliUii:, i I 1 j H Sold on Terms by j up to !e and a little more for pur-1 ticularly good lots since the rain. The pack will be short ot last year. Royal Annes having been uamageu very materially by tho rains and cut down for canning atock about 30 per cent w the Alameda and Santa Clara County districts below the prevlounly expected short crop and ubout 20 per cent In the Sac ramento and Stockton districts. Sonoma county cherries were prob ably injured 50 per cent by the rains. Black cherries are canned now In California In but small quantities: this line was damaged more tlmn the Royal Annes by the heavy May downpours. The situn tlon Is much the same in Oregon where their cherry crop was very short and damaged by bad weather and It looks as If the small Coast pack in cherries will clean up quickly, in audition to the carry over In this line that some Call fornia packers have had. CALL IN BONDS Hunt Brothers Packing company which has fruit and vegetable can neries In Washington, Oregon and California, Including a large plant at Salem, has Just called $1,217,000 or its 15-year first mortgage 7 per cent bonds for redemption on July 1 at lOtPA. This is tho full amount of these bonds outstanding. The announcement has created unusual interest since G. H. Bradt, the pres ment, has stated that new financ ing Intended to provide for incrcas' ed production impends. He Indi cated that the company Is likely to acquire additional existing can neries. Intimation was given thai the new financing will be In the nature of a stock issue. The company's plants are locat ednt Hnyward, Kan Jose, Los fin Callouses Qet rid of them this safe, sure way. Stops the pain at once. , At drug and jhoe MOrtJ LxScholTs 7.iin.nfC Pill one oii-lhc -v-MWly pain it con 135 N. Liberty Street L, T Dick and L, M. Hum ClllNi:SL AIIlDK'IMi CO. 420 and 420 State St II H9 wonderful Chinese reme dies uliteh ttill cure any hmtmn iillment Including i dene he. UnckiM he, stomach, kidney trouble, male and f cm ale. If III consult ns at once. Delay Is dangerous. Established 18 yeur In 6a . Oregon tus and Kxectr, California; Salem, Albany and McMinnville. Oregon; uyullup and Sumner, washing- ton. Its subsluary companies are tho Golden Gate Packing company. San Jose; tho Pacific Northwest Canning company, 1'uyaiiup ami Summer, Washington, and the I'uy alup Valley Storago and ware house company. T ho company has developed to tho point where It is recognized as the third largest canning Institu tion on the Pacific coast. It begun business in 189G with capital of less than $80,000. Now It has as sets approximating $4,000,000. Operations of the company have been profitable, those of last sea son having been unusually satis factory. President Bradt pointed out that 90 per cent of tho 19 pack had been sofd by January 1, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1925 remarkably iflr. establishing a early clean-up record. Sd&Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 18G8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. KENNEDY'S PAINT SHOP 261 Court Street, Salem, Oregon Vitralite Enamels Ripolin Enamels Muronic Enamels linrrell Sun Light Enamels Pratt & Lambert Varnishes Murphy Varnishes Renjamin Moore Wall Finish Efeeto and Dakole Auto Enamels Old English Floor Wax Cal-O-Tint Calcimine Varnish Stains Wall Paper Brushes Ask Any Experienced Painter Journal Want Ads ay SALE 2 P. M. Tuesday, June 9, 640 S. 18th Six-room plastered bouso ami lot 3S.100; a good home for you. ?300 cash, balunco $30 per month. Lota 5, 6, 7, 8, on 20th street; lots 1 and 2 on 21et street between Waller and Lee streets, $10 cash on each one, balance $5.00 per month. Buy a house or a lot to build one on. Those aro easy terms, like rent. GEORGE SATTERLEE, Just An Auctioneer I F. W. ROYAL I llu'nnp Established 18 wnr In Aa- fl 9 Phones 534, 2193, 1211J I'uone 2H3 H I j On Sale at Weatherly Agencies j Yt. ' ' JiiPIfl t lift MTSil b mM n Pipe Organ Music IM 111 is undoubtedly the most ap- It&fiir 'ivHirN til propiriate for funeral serv- lt$ rJrtJv fil ices; the great mellow tones IcsT iWWj til of the organ are far more ex- O & 1 pressive and impressive than Ml any other music iu the world. Ikg I W Our magnificent pipe organ , RK i tj is placed at the disposal of all f3 Kjl who call upon us. Miss Myrtle If4 - '''"''"r'Vi Hi Knowland, well known Salem IN sC' yj m musician, has just taken O 'rvl lAf M charge of this part of the O -f j-yQ M'T t service. ? t 2SK$MW"!f JL' DK'.' Pnarir--. 'JOS .( .4. iprNf.i.i''- WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS Z05 Sa Church Street Phone 120