Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1938, Image 10

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Capital journal., February 21, 1938, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextThe Capital Journal, Salem Oregon Monday, February 21, 1938 Tea Stocks Advance, Bonds Mixed in Dull Session Maw Tort, Feb. tl VK 8toek -laadad Saturday's adranoa tn dull tro-botiday session today. Bomb Mn mind, with forelfns Influenced bf tha uropttn aHuatlon. Most oaaatodltsta, DottblT cotton. drue- ad. In London. tha nuM ni untat- Med. with Aastrlta Istust vmsxv. Brits bonds wort down. On tlx Mow Tork itock nehanit. Austrian Ts of MM broke It points to M and later were offend u low a It. AH tactions of the Mock market participated In tha recororr. The eoaunodltr rroup performed beat. GhsmloaJa, rubbers, coppers and ataela wen stronc. Anticipation of hlahtr farm Income helped farm harts and mall orders followed these hither. Utility Issues maintained a firm tone and food demand was noted for acme preferred Issues which tamed at much at 4 points In Laclede Ota. Motors made small lalns. email am ounts of buytnt helped boost build. tni shares. American Radiator made a new high for the year. Inreetment buying came Into American Tfle prions. Some mereantUt Itsuet won strong. Gains of a point or more were made by Chesapeake at Ohio and Santa Fs. Business news Included little of market significance. American Iron as Steel Institute announced steel operations at . percent of capac ity , against 31 psrosnt last week rid 2J percent a year ago. Sears, Roebuck's new catalog showed pric es down S.B7 percent. A stock ex ahangt teat told at 167400, un Chang ad from the previous salt. Teruel Again Battle Scene Hendaye, France, Feb. 71 (Rh Fighting raged In the heart of Ter ul today and government defender! wont reported surrendering In amall group as insurgent assault forces tattled to regain full possession of the strategic south Aragon city. While the desperate government garrison was being pounded Into submission, another insurgent force launched a new offensive against the Aagunto highway, advancing five miles southeast of Teruel. It appear ed that General Francisco Franco's army intended driving as far as pos sible toward the Mediterranean. . A destMctive artillery and airplane bombardment preceded this advance. Insurgent troops, following up the barrage, were said to have penetrat ed government lines and forced gov ernment troops to retreat on both sides of the Important road, which , leads to the sea. The Insurgent high command an nounced the Insurgents were "com- . plete masters of the road." i Inside Teruel, the government commander sent the insurgents a re quest that the remainder of the war torn city's civilian population be evacuated. - The Insurgent general staff coun tered with a demand for surrender of the entire garrison. ' Teruel was in flames in the fight ing sons and explosions of under ground mines reverberated through eity. Lumber Industry Shows Decline Washington, Feb. 31 P The Na tional Lumber Manufacturers' Assoc iation reported today the lumber In dustry showed a slight decline In production and new business and an appreciable drop In shipments for the week ending February 12 as compared with the previous week. All Items were lower than for the corresponding week a year ago. Production at 516 mills for the week was 131,608.000 feet of hard and soft woods combined shipments were 148,586,000 feet and orders booked totaled 178.861.000 feet. Re vised figures for the previous week for 640 mills were: Production, 137, 830.000 feet; shipments 170,328,000 feet and orders. 180.616.000 feet. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers, for the guidance af Capital Journal readers. (Bevtsed dally.) Wheat, rwr bushel. No. 1 wblU ana red sauced asc. Peed oats. Cray 28. white 834.60 ton. Peed barley 826, malting 29 ton Clover hay 614. Valley alfalfa 616 Hogs Midget Market Top i ni 140-100 Ida. 68.40: 160-200 lbs. 68.85; 300-228 lbs 68.40; 22S-2A0 lbs. 88.16. Veal 130 lb. dressed. Poultry Heavy colored bans 14c. Bed. 13c. Leghorn No. la 10o lb.; old roosters 6c. Leghorn frys 15c lb Col ored frya l?e Leg broilers 15c lb ns -Biulm. Diioes Medium at 16c, extra 'arge whites 18c, pullets 9c, Standard, large 16c, med. 12c docen. Butter Prints. A grade 32c lb. B grade 81c Butterfat: A grade 29c lb. B grade 38c delivered. C graoe 33. an asasn at.u cwi., secona grsae S3-30: ehlcken scratch 83 owt. Whole corn 61.76; cracked eorn si.ss; wheat si 75. Wool-Mohair rncee nominal. Markets Briefed Stocks higher and quiet Bonds higher and quiet. Curb stocks higher and quiet. Foreign exchange lower. Cotton at new highs since last September on gains of around 75 oenta a bale. Wheat to lower; eorn off to H. Rubicons, New York Stocks Closing Quotation by Associated Press Allied Chemleal Dye 167U Allied Stores 1 ArmrlOtvn Can SO American st Ponign Power k American powvr Light 8 Amsrlcsa pad St 13 American Rollins Mills 10 Amerleui Smelting Ref . 81 American T T 133 American Tobaeeo B AMt American Water Works T Anaconda S3 Armour 111 6 '4 Atchison 8 1 U Barnadall 1V Bendtx Aviation 13 Bsthlshem Steel 67 Boeing Air -WVs Budd Mi's California Pack 3W Calumet Hee 83 Canadian Paclfie 7s J I Case 84 Callahan Z-L 1 Caterpillar Tractor, 48 Calaneat lf4 Ocrtaln-Tetd 8 Chesapeake Onto 84 Chrysler 66 & Commercial Solveat 8 Commonwealth Ac Bow 4 Consolidated Bdiaon 31 Consolidated OU Corn Product fll'i Curt las Wrlsht Douglas Aircraft 40 DuPont 119 Electric Auto L 18 Electric Power Light 10 Brie R R 8H Oeneral Slectrie 41 H Oeneral Food 81 Oeneral Motors 854 Ooodrear Tires 32 Or. No Ry Pf 33 Hudson Motors 84 Illinois Central 10 A Insp Copper Market Quotations Poittantf Kastslde Market There was keen demand for quality kale today at the farmers' eaatslde wholesale market. Offerings were of amall volume wltii beat 40c crate. Brussels sprouts In good call at 00c 61 box. Parsnips in fair supply and demand around 30c lug. Same for beets and urnlpe. Cabbage sold to 31.36 crate for lim ited volume of quality stuff, general market for tops 61-61.16 crate. Green onions easier, 35-aSc dozen bunches. Local spinach In amall sup ply, chiefly 75c orange box. Green broccoli held around 40c lug. Some local cauliflower 91-61.10 crate. China lettuce SOc-81 crate. ' Oeneral prices ruled: Apples Jumble pack, best 50c, or dinary 35-40C box. Beets Dozen bunches 40-45c, lugs 40-45C. Cabbage Round head, full crate, 88-100 lb., 81-81.35; red. pony orate 61; curly, pony crate 86-40c. Cauliflower No. 1 crate 61-61.10, NO. 3 80-70C. Carrots Doe. bunches 35e, lug 25 30c, sacks 60-80c. Celery Crate 61.50. hearts 81 do. Endive Per docen 30c. Garlic Per lb. Be. Onloni Green, dor. bunches 36-40C, Dr. No. 1 Oregon 61.30-35 per 50-lb. bag; No, a 88-boc. Leeks Dor. bunches 35c. Lettuce Chinese 90c-61 cauliflower crate. Mustard Greens Dos, bunches 20c. Parsley Doz. bunches 35c. Parsnips Lug 30c. Radishes Winter, doc. bunchea, 15c. Rutabagas Lugs 30-S5c, sacks 31. Spinach Local 75c orange box. Sprouts 10-lb. box 90c-61. Squash Danish, Jumbo crate 60j. Turn ids Dec bunches 26c, lUfi 3u 36c, sack 76c. . Portland flurar. tftiui Portland. Feb. 31 V-Sugar: Berry or fruit 100s 66.36, bales 85.60. Beet 86.35 cental. Domestic Fiour Belling rncea cit delivery, 1 to 28-bbi. lots: Family P ent, 49i 16.45. bakers' hard wheat net 85.3B-B7.05: bakers' Muestem 5.05-o0. Blended hard wheat 65.33 -85; boft wheat 84 95-S5.05; graham 65.45; whole wneat so.oa ooi. Portland Prod lire Kfchanxe The following prices were named to be effective today: Butter Cube extras 39c. standards 2SKc, prime ft rate 38c, firsts 28c lb. Cheese Oregon triplets 16c, loaf 17c in. Brokers nay c 10. less. Eggs Produce exchange quotation between dealers: Extras, large isc, med. 17o, Standards, large 17c, med. 18c dosen. Portland Wholeaale Prlrea These are prices retailers pay whole salers, except where otherwise stated. Butter Prints: A grade 31 He lb. in parchment wrappers, cartons 32c. B grade, parchment soue. cartons 31c. Butterfat Portland delivery, buying prices: a ?raae su-aoe id. country stations: A grade 28c lb B grade 3c id. less, c trraoe ec lb. less. Cheese Selling prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook trtolets 32c, loaf 23o lb. F.OB. prices to wholesalers; Triplets 20c loaf 21c lb. Eggs Buying prices by wholesalers. Specials 18c dozen extras 14c. stand ards 13c. firsts 13c. special med. 14c. extra meo. 12c, aianaara med. iac, small extra 13c. undergrades 12c. Turkeys Buying prices: Hens 24 24 '40 lb.. Vo 1 Toma 22-22 Uc lb. Sell ing price: Toms 24 25c, hens 37-28C. Live ronitrv Buying prices: Leghorn broilers 1 3 lbs. 18-20C lb., colored springs 2-3'i IDS. IB-IHC. OVer 3 a IDA. 1B-1BC ID, Leghorn hens under 3'A lbs. ll-I2c lb- over 314 Itw. 13-14c. colored to 6 Ibn, 17- 8c lb., over 6 lbs. 17-18c. No. 2 grade 2c less. Selling pr'ces bv wholesalers Light hens 13c lb., med. I4c. colored 17c, Broilers under 3 lbs. IB-19c lb., col. ored spring. 18c lb. Ducks. Peklna 18 17c lb., colored 12-14c. Capons, alive -2bc, a refuted 39-soc id. Rabbi ta No. 1 dressed 23-330 lb. treati Fro Its Apples Delicious, red ex. fancy 91.45-00. pippins, comb box 75C, Romea. comb. ex. fey. 61-5060; fey. 6125-60. Bananas Bunches 5 lie. hands 5ie Oranges Calif, Navels, fancy, crate Z.70-S3. cnoice sa id. Lemons Calif, fancy 64.60-66 case Grapefruit Arizona 61.80-90, pinks ea.ro. Texas pinks 93.35-40, Florida aa.ou case Cranberries Eastern 83-83 60 box. Freah Vegetables Celery California 6190 orate, hearts 81.40 doa. bunches. Lettuce Dry pack 61.90-83; Tuma sa-20-oo crate. Cucumbers Local hot bag. 61-60-82 dosen. Potatoes Yak I ma Gems 76c. local bo-700 cental: central Ore. 6oc-9i.os. Tomatoes Hothouse 10-17c lb. Mex, repacked 94 lug. Onions Dry 83-8 38 cental. Cabbage No. 1 loud 61.25-50 crate. new imperial ei.fo-io crate. Cauliflower Roseburg broccoli 61 6110 crate. Spinach Local 61.90 orange box Texas si btuhel hamper. Squash DanUh 50c crate, golden SHc lb., Hubbard l'c. Marble head lc Rhubarb Hothouse ex. fey, 91 25. fey. 61.10-16. choice 95o 15lb. box. Beans Mexican Ky. Wonders S3 88.28 per 90-lb. hamper. Sweet PoUtoes Calif. 9176-33 36 a orate, Tama, southern 81. 7f 50 lbs. Broccoli Green Oregon 76e lug. Sprout Local Brussels 91 flat. Nat International Harvester Intcrnstlonal Nicks Can International Paper st p Pf International TST Johns Manville Kenntcott Llbbey-O-Pord Liggett Myers B Loews llontgmery Ward Nash Kslvlnator National Biscuit National DtsU tiers National Power as Light Northern Pscllle Packard J C Penney Penn R R Phillips Petroleum Pressed Steel Car Public Service N J Pullman Sears Roebuck Shell Union Ao Cal Ed Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil K J Studebaker Sup OU Ttmken Det Axle Trans-America Union Carbide Union Pac'fie United Aircraft United Aircraft United Corp U 8 Rubber U S Steel WaJ worth Western Union Whit Motors Wool worth Carl) Cities Bervtoe Electric Bond A Share 87 80H 81 6' 79 89 V, Si It li'l t'l 11 13 ei4 151.J aai 93 V. a'i 5H H 12 10 7T,i '?:, 3 33 H 03', 1 10i4 4314 1 1 Almonds 80-lb. bag 37 Uc lb. 35-tb. bag 28c lb Brazils urge, wasnea iw iu. miherts Nominal to retailers: Bar celona 14-16ttc DuchUly 160 lb. Pecans Large blend AC id. Peanuts Fey. roasted 10-llc lb. wo-imiui Nominal to retailers: Ore- son Frnnouettes io-n,o so sneu 14-lOC id. Meats Country meats Selling prices to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best but chers under 160 lbs. 11-11 'Ac lb. Veal- ers 15H-16C lb., light and thin 9-13c. heaw 9-12e. Canner cows 6-A-7"c lb.. cutters 7-8r Bulla 8-9c lb. Lambs 13c lb., ewes 4-sc. Hons. Wool, Mohair Hops Nominal, 193T, 13-13c lb. Wool 1037 nominal : Willamette valley med. 33c, coarse and bialds 23c, IB 11 lamo ltC ID. matveru wv. hub, nominal. Mohair Norn. 1937 clip. 85o lb. Portland Grain Portland. Feb. 31 (JPi Wheat fu tures: May 87 y,: July 83'. Cash grain: Oats. No. 3 38-lb. white 627, gray 629. Barley: No. 9 45-lb. B.W. 825. Corn: No. 3 E.T. ship 638.50. Cash wheat (Bid) : Soft white west ern white 88c, western red 890. Hard red winter ordinary 80c. 1 1 12c, 12 94c. 13 61. 14 81.06. Hard red spring ordinary 89c. 11 900, 13 94c. 13 SI, 14 Si. 00. tiara wnite oanrt ordinary 88c. 1 1 88c, 13 89c. B1C, 14 BSC. car recelDts: Wheat 46. flour 11. barley 4, corn 4, oat 3, hay 9. Portland Livestock Portland. Feb. 31 UPh- (U. 8. D. A.) Hosa 1800. direct 330. Bulk drlve-lns 2BC aligner, otners uncnangea. practic al top carlot 89.25, one lot 89.36, bulk good-choice drive-Ins 99, practical top few S9.I0: 230-290 ids. sso-ou: light lights 68.28-50, packing sows 96.78-67, few smooth kinds 67.60; feed er pigs 88.75-89. Cattle looo. direct us, caives iuu. Fairly active, steers 35c higher, she BtocK aoc nigner. ouiis ioc up, cows and vealers steady to strong. One load nood 1035-lb. fed steera 67.35. bulk med. 66.25-67. common 65.35, bulk med.-good heifers SO-sh.so. common 85, good load cows of helferlsh kind 8.7B-7.ns, ouik gooo-cnoice a,aja-ou, few 85.80. common-mod. 94.26-95, cut tera S3.25-S4. weighty bulls 66. med, 85.50-76, odd head select vealers 610.50, good-choice 89-610. Sheen 3300. wooled lambs 10c high er, shorn lambs 60c higher, others steady, buik good ea-B3 id. wooiea lambs 68.35-75. about 3 loads 93-lb. shorn 96.50, load good 107-lb. slaugh ter ewes S3 75. Chlraro LI v stock Chicago, Feb. 21 (fV fTJ 8. D. A.) Hogs 34,000. Market on welgnts down ward from 330 lbs. fairly active, fully steady. Others slow, unevenly steady to 10c lower. Top 99.10: bulk fcood and Choice 150-220 lbS. S8.B5-49.10: 230 270 lbs. 68.35-80; 380-325 lba. 68 88.30: packing sows steady, tft-od med and heavy weights 67.10-35. Catle 13 000; calves 1300 Fed steers and yearllnrs strong to ibc higher tnan late last weex, Harxei naraiy as high as last Wednesday, top 910.60; next highest price S10; largely 87 98.50 market with sprinkling 98.75-S9, Heifers 25c higher, cows strong, bulla and vealers steady. Practical top weighty sausage bulla 66.50, vealers sn. rew at an. so. Sheep 12.000. Today's fat lamb trade fairly active, strong to 10c or more higher. Sheep firm, good-choice lambs 98 lbs. down 67.85-90; early top to shippers 36; choice slaughter ewes 94.50. Boston Wool Boston, Feb. 31 (JPt (TJ. S. D. A.) The wool market was very quiet today. Quotations on shorn greasy combing domestic wools were unchanged but largely nortnal because of he lack of trading. Neither topmaker nor wor sted manuiHCturers were showing any interest in buying ilre.Dt. amounts of greasy wools. Prices were weak to lower in Auatralla. according to cables recesveo ny private concerns in Bos ton. Prlcw at a ial in New Zealand were reported up tllrhtly on the bet ter wools, of which ."election wan poor, and ateady to easier than at tne pre vious sa,e on lopmsk!nr wools, of wnicn seiec'ion was good. Dried Fruit New York. Feb 21 (JPJ Evaporated appies ueaay: choice iv-e lb. Prunes steady; Calif. $0-40'a 5H. Oregons 74-c lb. Apricots steady; choice He. extra choice fancy 13c lb. Peachea steady; fancy 9 -9 He lb.. cnoice iftc, ex. cnoice B-ftc an FrwneUco Ratter San Francisco. Feb. 91 0J.B Butter. 93 score 24c, 91 score 29c, 90 score 39c, 89 aco-e 38c lb. Cheeae Wholesale flats 16'4c, loaf 16c. Jobbing prices: Flats 18-19c lb. Eggs Large 16c. large atandarda 170, men. lec, smau istto docen. New York Hop New York. FVb. 91 WV Hops steaJy Paclfie coast 1937s J9-33c. 1938s 15-17. The Dominican Republic plans to increase its public expedltures In 1938 without Increasing taxes. Journal Advertising Pays Negotiations To be Started Immediately (Continued from pave 1) cheered Eden's defense of his re signation last night. Chamberlain spoke for a solid hour. I He Insisted he had Informed the Italian ambassador, Count Dino Orandl. there could be no settlement without a solution of the Spanish problem and that any Anglo-Ital ian agreement would be submitted to the league of nations. Denying that there was any question at this stage of what the terms of an Anglo-Italian agreement would be, Chamberlain went on: What we are seeking to do Is to get general appeasement through out Europe which will give us peace. "The peace of Europe must de pend on the attitude of four major powers Germany, Italy, France and ourselves.1 Eden and Chamberlain spoke be fore a packed, Intent house of com mons. In an atmosphere made tense by events of the week-end the bristling speech of Reichsfuehrer Hitler In the Reichstag yesterday. the dramatic resignation of Eden and Chamberlain's rapid moves to ward accord with Italy. Chamberlain continued: "Are we to allow these two pair of nations to go on clamoring at one another across the frontiers and al lowing the feeling of the two sides to become more embittered until at last the barriers are broken down and the conflict begins which many think would mark the end of civiliz ation? "Or can we bring them to an un derstanding of one another's alms and objects and to such discussion that may lead to a final settle ment?" "If we can bring these four na tions into friendly discussions and Into a settlement of their differenc es we shall have saved the peace of Europe for a generation. , . . "The response made this morning and the desire which was expressed by the Italian government mark an Important step toward the accom plishment of our purpose." Chamberlain had conferred with Count Dino Grand!, the Italian am bassador, before facing parliament. Chamberlain plodded methodical ly through his speech. Once he al most lost his temper due to an in terruption but restrained himself. Chamberlain, to whom Eden ob viously referred in this phrase, re plied that It was "unfair of Mr. Eden to represent that the Italian government used threats" In seeking a reopening of conversations look ing toward Anglo-Italian friendship. Continuation of Novelties from page 1 one more letter to deliver to com plete his day's work. But First he got lost. Then his auto mobile stuck in some railroad tracks. Then came a train. Proper fled afoot with his mail pouch. When a police car arrived to in vestigate the crash, the undaunted messenger persuaded them to help deliver the letter. Thorough Job Chicago A surface lines snow sweeper jumped the tracks, climbed the curb and swept the sidewalk clear of drifts. Then It headed for the front porch of a nearby dwelling before the crew brought it to a stop a few feet away. Modern Washington Chicago Eleven-year old David Kloepfcr swung an ax on a neigh bor's elm tree. The neighbor took the matter up with the school prin cipal. "Did you chop that tree?" his teacher asked. "X did," the boy replied, explain ing he was only practicing for a George Washington birthday dra matization at the school. Exchanges Close Over Holiday New York, ' Feb. 21 (JP The Washington's birthday holiday will be observed by principal exchanges, commodity markets and banks throughout the country tomorrow. Livestock markets In Chicago and other centers will remain open as will financial exchanges abroad and in Canada. 1 TOP SPEED Of 207 MILES AN HOUR b claim (or Ttaam transport rim which Aaaifiitr, Wall? 11mm. claims has a record n amber of safety features. With tri -cycle Undue (ear ad atMriMt mm wfcttl. tot tesoi-caaUlsTsr ahl It ptwarta Uk twttUM. aattatt. 1 I ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS marched, lata when eadet choir from V. S. academy tans' during aerrleea. Their Boelif Brooks who lamented belief that "soldiers art educated Eden Tells Reason For Resigning (Continued Previous conversations with Italy failed, Eden said, because of the Spanish problem. "Almost simultaneously with the signature of the Anglo-Italian agreement last year," he continued, "the first considered consignment of Italians left for Spain. If that was not a breach of the letter of the understanding, it at least ran counter to Its spirit." "In the light of the present Inter national circumstances," Eden de clared, "this is the moment for Eng land to stand firm and not plunge into negotiations unprepared with the full knowledge that the chief obstacle to their success has not been resolved." Eden said it Is not right to depart from the traditional diplomatic me thod of preparing for the conversa tions before they open "merely be cause one party to the negotiations intimates it Is now or never." "It has never been my conception that the Italian forces alone should retire from Spain," Eden explained. "I only want the Italian government : to agree to carry out with others a Continuation of Sips For Supper ' from page 1 for even longer that the famous 14 count In Chicago. The Dwindling Race tMedford Mail-Tribune) The hs. bb. team eked ouia victory over Salem Fri. eve. Ihe boys don't grow tall in the Willamette valley, cither. Shirley Jones, tiny daughter of Alex Jones the gentleman haber dasher, sustained removal of her ap pendix at Salem hospital last week and alter recuperation was explain ing to the nurse the disabilities of her father. "Daddy," sne told the nurse, "is only half a man. He hasn't any teeth, he hadn't any ap pendix, he hasn't any tonsils, and lias hardly any hair," said Shirley. Here's a case where It's going to be pretty hard to keep up with the Joneses. We heard a fellow today express himself against a sales tax or any kind of a tax which would reach himself in particular. Evidently he didn't know that there are 63 taxes on a $35 suit of clothes; 58 taxes on a loaf of bread; 45 taxes on sugar and 38 taxes on bacon, with 345 taxes on an automobile and this particular individual has paid them all. Anybody nowadays who thinks he's escaping paying some taxes should check up. One thing about a sales tax. It would be out in the open and above board with everybody having a chance to cuss when he paid same which in Itself would make a lot of people take more Interest In their government and how It s managed than they do now. ai. T t aiJl i --' K ft ,S from page 1) fair scheme for the proportionate withdrawal of volunteers." Denouncing Italy's attitude, Eden said that after the exchange of let ters last summer between Chamber lain and Premier Benito Mussolini, incidents occurred in the Mediter ranean and "glorification by the head of the Italian state of victories of the Italian forces In Spain." "It Is my submission that we can not risk further repetition of these experiences," he declared. Before opening official conversa tions with Rome, he added, "We must make further progress with the Spanish problem." Withdrawal of troops from Spain should be begun In earnest before the opening of conversations In Rome, he argued. London, Feb. 31 (U.R) David Lloyd George, war-time premier, through the council of action for peace and reconstruction, issued a general call to the British empire today to de mand the recall of Anthony Eden to the foreign secretaryship and re establishment of his policy of "no surrender on principles," Ellen C. Starr Sllverton Ellen C. Starr pas.ed away at her home Sunday mornln. Born November 20, 1863, in Willis, Va. Survived by widower, John S. 3iarr; children, Walter and Oecar of Ontario, Sephus of Salem, Rela of Yakima, Bail of Santa Monica, Ernest of Bllveiloiv and Mrs. F Ritchey of Salem: six granddaughters, two Bmlaons and two grrat grandchildren, -wo brothers In Virginia Funeral services Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from Laraon and Son chapel. Concluding services at Mi. Crest Abbey mausoleum In Salem. Mrs. A. T. A. Walter Wood burn Mrs. Anna Christina Augusta Walter died In the Woodburn hospital Sunday night. She was born June 31, 1869, In Hanover Germany. Came to Woodburn from Kansas in 1909. Survivors Include a son. Wil liam A. Buflch of Wheeler, Kans.: daughters, Mrs. William Behrman and Mrs. Bernard Strasser, both of Germ any; step-sons, Henry and Fred Wal ter, both of St. Francis, Kans., and Herman Walter of Welstr, Idaho. Fun eral announcements later from the Beech ler-O'Halr Funeral home. Joseph Postal Scio Joseph Dostal, 80, died at his home Saturday night following a heart attack. He was a tinner and plumber, having his own shop. Doatal was born in Czechslovakia Nov. 20. 1687, and came to the United States in 1906, first living In Nebraska and South Dakota before locating here In 1932. Surviving are his widow; two daughters and one son, Emma, Agnes and Joseph Edward Dostal, all of Sclo; one sister In Eu rope; mother, sister and one brother In South Dakota, and a brother in Nebraska. Funeral services will be held from the Sokol hall. Arrangements are being delayed pending word from rel atives. He was a member of the Sokol lodge. Alonzo Taylor Aurora Alonso Taylor, 88, for many years a resident of Mull no. died at gladstone. Mr. Taylor Is survived by three nons, Albert and Lester of Oak Ridge and Lee Taylor of Port land. Funeral services were held at the Bruntng Funeral chapel, Port land. Interment was In the family plot In Zion cemetery, Canby. Obituary Si t .T.'i St Thomat Chnrch. New York, presence was hailed br Faster alone for conduct at war." Wheat Situation Weaker on Coast Portland, Feb 31 (Py Weakness In the general wheat situation influen ced the Pacific coast market for the week ending February 19. The Northwest marketings continued heavy with receipts totaling 785 cars at Puget Sound and Columbia river terminals. The flour trade was dull and local milling demand slow. Export trade provided the principal outlet for regional offerings. A fair demand existed In the Northwest for feeding and malting barley. The corn market was steady despite only a fair demand. Limi ted trading and light supplies were reported on the oats market. A slot machine for stamp collec tors will dispense envelopes filled with assorted stamps In Berlin. Births, Deaths, Marriages Births Harner To Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Har ner February 13, at the Salem Oeneral hospital, twins, Claude Reginald and Carol Rose, Penner To Mr. and Mrs. Nels Pen ner, 641 Mill St., a daughter, Joy Marie, Fb. 17. Drill Its Tandy At the residence. 478 Gerth Ave.. West Si. tern. February 18, Guy Emmett Tandy, aged 63 years. Hus band of Lura Tandy, father of Clar ence Tandy of Newberg, Otio.ge, Tho mas and Josephine Tandy, all of Sa lem. Brother of Adolph Tandy of Crawford. Nebr., and Ralph Tandy of Livingston, Mont. Funeral services took place from the W. T. Rlgdon company chapel Monday, February 21, at 1:30 p m. Committal -rvices City view cemetery. Rev. K. K. Clark of ficiated. Kurk In this city February 20, Dccran Kurk, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kurk of Rt. 3, Salem. Bro ther of Leon Kurk and 'mlf-brother of Raymond and William Brltt, ail of Salem. Funeral services will take place from the W. T. Rlgdon company cha pel Wednesday. February 23, at 1:30 p.m. Committal services I.O.O.F. cem etery. Elder L. E. Klermeyer will offi ciate. Nut ten At the residence, 1878 Broadway, February 19. Byron F. Nut ten. Husband of Bvzf .e I. Nutten. fa ther of Byron P. Nutten. Jr., Made leine Nuttn; Mrs. Virginia Edward", all of Salnm. and Mrs. Irene Dykatra of Heppner. Funeral services will take place from the W. T. Rlgdon company chapel Tuesday. February 22, at 10:30 a.m. Committal services at Crawfords vllle. Rev. Guy L, Drill will officiate. Whttesell Martin U Wnltesell, at the residence, route 8, February il, at the age of 79 years. Survived by a sister, Mrs. Alice Sarff of Salem, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral announcements later from the Clough Barrlck company. Prime William F. Prime, at the residence, 1090 Center streel, February 21, at the age of 76 years. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Etha MUsom of Salem and Mrs. Essie E. Cropper ol Portland, sons. Dr. O E. Prime and Dr. Frank V. Prime, both of Salem; brothers, Dr. J. M. Prime of Omaha, C. S. Prime of Seward. Neb.; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams of Carrnel, Calif., Mrs. May Horton of Lincoln, Nebr., Mrs. Ida Marsh of Iowa; six grandchildren also survive. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrlck chapel Wednesday, February 23 at 3 p.m. Interment Bel crcat Memorial park. Fortner Eveline Tuthlll Fortner, 76, at the residence, 439 North Winter street, February IB. Survived by two sons, H. T. Fortner of Chicago, III. and P. T. Fortner of Baker, Ore.; one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn McKlnlay of Salem: eivht grandchildren. Funeral announcements later from the Clough- tsarrica company. Marriage License An tone Schlechter. 24. farmer. Brooks, and Evelyn Coomler, 18, houapKegpor Dayton. FLOWER SEEDS Hundreds of packages for you to choose from in the standard varieties as well as the latest novelties. Snencer Sweet Peas ... we have 35 separate shades and colors, also the mixed. VIGORO FERTILIZER 25-lb. bag 50-lb. bag 100-lb. bag $1.40 $2.40 $3.75 We Also Offer Many Kinds of Mixed Fertilizers for Garden, Grain and Berry Crops D. A. White & Sons 251-261 State St. Phone 4952 Hitler Demands Restoration Of Colonies (Continued from page 1) fllctlng sorrow" on their subjects of Oerman blood at the risk of possi ble conflict with his armed forces. He informed Great Britain that she could have peace with the Reich by turning over colonies she gained from Germany by World war vic tory. He hailed Germany's new coop eration with Austria but gave no pledge to preserve the independence of that former Hapsburg country In which nazidom took sweeping strides last week. He sided with Insurgents In the Spanish Civil war and with Japan in her war against "Bolshevism In China," and announced German recognition of Manchoukuo, Japan's great puppet state on the Aslatlo mainland. Germany, he announced, "dowri not even dream" of rejoining th League of Nations. His audience, which included dip lomatic representatives of virtually all the world, heard him declare that German industry Is ready for "a rearmament program such as has never been seen before." "Eighteen years ago," he said, I vowed I would fight the Versailles Treaty and set up a people's army. During the last five years I have succeeded In doing both." His failure to mention any assur ance on the independence of Austria or add new details of the Austrian German understanding was a major cause of European anxiety. His statement that the agreement had liquidated an "unendurable sit uation" which was threatening to precipitate a " grievous catastrophe1 was interpreted by some as a plain hint to Czechoslovakia to get right with Hitler before it is too late. Such optimists saw a far-reaching British, Italian, German and French agreement Just around the corner. Any such four power agreement, they were convinced, would bring colonies for Germany. Hitler plain ly indicated In his speech that there could be no real, permanent under, standing with Britain and France without colonial concessions. Already, he explained, Germany and Italy have similar views, and hence are dealing with the prob lem of civil war in Spain in the same manner. "Their aim," he said, "is to moke sure there shall be a nationalist Spain, completely independent." Elaborating on his tar castrri policy he declared he was "alr.u Japanese defeat in east Asia nev r would benefit Europe or Amrr i but solely Bolshevist Russia." He pictured Germany as e- ft to build friendship with all ha Uans except Russia. He said he did not object if po tential enemies found comfort in rtrwrf H-if M rirnstfli rnfunn(v. tlon of the army ana government February 4 had weakened both, but warned such enemies to consider carefully before they put their con clusions to a test of arms. "Iron and steel will speak," he shouted, if International agitation against Germany upsets European peace. It -was noticed that in reiterating his assurance that Germany, with the Saar Basin returned, has no territorial demands against France, Hitler significantly added the quali fying phrase, "in Europe." With his statement that "then will be an Increasing demand' for colonies, Hitler asserted that offers of International loans would not suffice. He made clear that he had no territorial designs on Spain or eastern Asia. Unmentloned In his address was the question of what he would d with respect to the church. He falle4 to announce that any conciliatory move was In the offing. Hitler's bitter attack on what he called "lnternatlonla press agitation against Germany" provoked another question on his next moves. He stated definitely he would not let the next rumor campaign, such as accompanied the army and gov ernment reorganization, go un answered. The National Zeltung of Essen, organ of the nazl's number two man, Field Marshall General Hermann Wilhelm Goering, gave a hint. It said an "organization" already had been created which could "strike with lightning rapidity" next time a concerted wave of revolt and n. sasslnatlon rumors from abron d threatens to engulf the Reich. What kind of an organization was Inten ded was not explained. GET UP NIGHTS? It's nature's warntns "Danser Ahead. Mskt til It 4-dy test. BukfU must help kidneyi drive out excess acids and other wast or your 3Sc back. Buketa must help nature iooth the burning or backache, or your 35c back. Buketa must thereby neip promote undisturbed Deep or row 3Se back. An? druttiit. Locally at Sens fer's Drue Store or Perry's Drui Stors. Ad?.