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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1940)
Thursday, November 21, 1940 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Twelve King Thankful For American to Britain (Continued from page 1) ceremony In the house ot lords clad In the uniform or an admiral o( the fleet. Queen Present Queen Elizabeth accompanied him, wearing a gown and coat of deep purple. The ceremony was shorn of much or lis customary pomp pecuuac of the war. The king made his opening four- minute address in firm measured tones, declaring that the relations of the British government with the United States "could not be more cordial." He said he had learned "with the utmost satisfaction" of an "ever Increasing volume" of muni tions of war arriving from America. "It is good to know In these fate ful Omes how widely shared are the Ideals of ordered freedom, Jus tice and security," the monarch said. The king also revealed his "grntl flcatlon" at the exchange of British defense bases for American destroy- ers. He said in the speech read by Lord Simon that he hoped the base would "serve to defend the heritage of free men." Greeks Praised Churchill said "the valiant and sudden uprising" of the Greeks had already "almost purged" their soil of an attack which he described as "pure and unmitigated brigandage." The prime minister expressed hope that Britain would be able to give from her resources, "always heavily strained," a "helpful measure of assistance to the Greeks" and that "we shall be able to discharge our responsibility to Egypt in de fending its soil and guarding the vi tal artery of the Suez canal." "Even if the whole of the homes all over the country are levelled," Churchill said, "we shall still bo found all standing together and wo shall build them up again after the fighting is over." He urged the house of commons not to lose sight of its democratic duty of "giving guidance to the na tion and, if necessary, correction to the executive." Parliament, he said, stood as cus todian of the people's "surrendered liberties," and "its most sacred duty will be to restore them In their full ness when victory has crowned our exertions and our perseverance." Time Here to Fight Gladiolus Thrip Gladiolus growers, whether they have Just a few in the flower beds or thousands in commercial plant ings, should dig all volunteer bulbs and either destroy or treat them and should also burn the tops from the fields. Otherwiso thrlps will winter through, warns O. A. Cole, horticul turist with the state department of agriculture. "We have found live thrips both in young and adult stages in the field during the winter," Cole ex plains. Several treatments for glad thrlps are effective If directions are care fully followed, probably the best frorm a popular standpoint being the naphthalene flakes method, which Is safe both for the user and for the glad corms. Many commer cial growers use the calcium cyanide (fumlgant G) treatment, tho fumes of which are deadly poison to man and animal. I"or the naphthalene flakes meth ment, which Is both cheap and ef fective, use the flakes at the rate of one ounce (four level tablcspoon fuls) for every 100 corms or one pound to 2,000 corms. Small lots of bulbs may be plac ed In paper bogs or cartons, large lots In trays and the flakes sprink led over the conns. Tops of contain ers should bo closed to retain the fumes. Corms should be left In the naph thalene flake treatment not less than four weeks at a temperature 01 not less than 60 degrees F.. and may remain in the flakes all winter provided tho bulbs are moved to a cool storage after the first four weeks and the flakes are shaken out one month before planting time and corms allowed to air out. Salem Markets Compiled from report, ol 8 Itm dealers, for the fuldnnce I Capital Journal render (Revised dally). Not guaran teed. Buying Prtrce reed Barle? 922 too. Wheat Per biuhel, No. 1 white n red 76o. Peed OM 922 ton. Befall Prlere Egg MraU 2.ao et 3nd (rod J.10 Chicken fVratoh ,1.8ft cwt. Whole Corn 1 85, oracled li es Rose Midget Market top trader 140-lflO )ba. M.nfl; l(lo-aoo Ilia. HU6. aoo-aao n, n.oo; aaa-aoo )u. ,s.7s. Veal 1,1 140 II). dreaced. Poultry Heavy colored bene 13e la tiegnorna. No 1 8-90 In., fryl 130, old roostera 8o lb Colored frya 16c. Egse BuyltiK prlcea: Lnr arada , 81c. lame atamlnrd (R aoc. medium A 34c. (trade B med. aoc. l'ulleu 18c. Wholcale Erk Large arade A ,14c. large atandarda (B) a9c, med. A 3Uc. Pullela 31r. Butter Prlnta: A arade sue; B sac lb., quarter 37c. Butterfat: rremltim 8.1c, No 1 31c. No. 3 32c lb. $25.00 REWARD Will be paid by the manufnHurrr for anv Corn nr f!nllmi nnsiM CHRISTOPHER POSITIVE CORN SALVE cannot remove. 350 at Salem Drug Co 833 BUI BU It Market Quotations Pnrti.inri Eastslrie Market Supplies were fewor today At the farmers' eastsme wiioienaio inantct. Tii finals the market vu easier and elsewhere firmer to higher. Parsnips eenrce, (J0-7fa Jug. inner root veget able unchanged; rutabagas 40o. car rots 20-26c. beets 25c mid turnips 30c dozen bunclit'S. Green onions 25-300, Spinach 7ftc an orange box, few 00-Gfic. Cnuliriowr 00c for Is. Bprouta 8085o box, few 90c. Cabbage 80c for arv.au. red waa to Boo Donv crate, Potatoes and dry onions unchanged. Annies steady, active, uncnangca. Turkeys 20c for tome, 26c for hens Lettuce easier for mid-Columbia, chiefly (1.10-15. Firm tone continued for co'ery, Utah typo 1.2ft-3fl. Danish bijuhsu 40-4&C n pony crate, General PrH-es nam Apples Jumbie packs 000, face-Mi 60 -0.0c box. Asparagus Mld-Columbla No. 1 37 to 40a nominal. Beets No. 1 20-25o dozen bunches W.40-60: No. a 1.60, local 12.23 pjr lugs 2 5-30c. Broccoli Orcen fiOo dos. bunches. Cabbage New 1040 local pointed type tl.50 cratei old round local No. I BOo-H: others 7fio crate. Carrots Local bunches 33!-25e : dozen. Lugs 20c. Cauliflower Nominal, local No. 1 11.60; No. 2 75-85o crnte. Cal Is $l.7& Celery Utah tpo I.0Q-2 crate hearts ftl.fiO doz. Root 35-40o bunch. Cucumbers Hothouse 3,28-50 boi. Garlic Bunches 12-lfio lb., looso 9 Onions Green lfl-20o do?en. Oregon yellow No. 1 00C-J1. No. 3 66-05o fo 80-lb. bag. Parsnips Local Is 38o lug. Potatoes Local No. 1 88-OOc, others 70-800 orange box. Sacked No. 1 11.15- 96 cental. Radishes Local spring, do, bunch- 17 "A -20o. Rhubarb Field grown 90-30o for II lb. box; 40-flOc applo box. Rutabagas Local 350 lug. Spinach New local 75-BOo, old 60- D6a an orange box. Tomatoes Nom. Hothse. IS-ioc lb Greens Mustard 20c. parsley ZOe, watercress 40c. turnips 20o doz. bunch Produce nxrhnnjce Butter Cube extras 3Hc, standards 32 Vic. prime firsts 32c, firsts 30c lb. Cheese Oregon triplets lO'c loai 17c lb. Brokers pay I'o lb. less. Ekes Quotations between dealer! Extrns: Large 31c, medium 26c dozen. Standards: Large 20c, med. 21c dozen. Extra small 10c, standard email 16o. Portland Flour Domestic flour, selling prices, city delivery, 1 to 25 bbl. lots. Family pa tents 40a, $8-$6.80; bakers' hard wneot net 4.ou-ip5.70: bakers' blue stem $5.20-50; blended wheat $5.10 6.3fi; hnrd wheat $5.60-$5.(i0; soft wheat $4.70-75: Graham 44.50; whole wheat (4.45 bbl. Portland Wholesale Prices Butter Prints: A grado 3514c lb. In parchment wrappers, 36 'jo In car tons. B grado 34i In parchment wrappers, 35 'c In cartons. uuiteriat: first auaiity maximum. .6 of 1 pc. acidity, delivered. Port land 34,,i-35l2c lb.: premium quality (maxlmlm of 35 of 1 pa acidity). 35'a-3G',4c; volley routes and country points 2o less; second quality 2o un der first. Chceso selling prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets 21c Jb loaf 22c. Triplets to wholenalcrB 10C, loaf 20c lb. f.o.b. Tillamook. Errs: Prices to Producers: Extras. largo 20c doz., standards, large, 24c; extras, medium, 24c; standards, me dium me no7,., extras, small 17c; stan aids, smnli 13c. ii-aio to retailers 4o higher for lt)o do. Resale to taller 4o high for cases, cartons, 6c nigner. Llvo poultry: Buying prices. No. 1 Brade, Leghorn broilers l1 to 2 lbs. 16c; fryers under 3 lbs. 15c; springs a 'a to 4 ins. 14c, roasters over lbs. 16c. LeKhorn hens over 3',4 lbs. 12c lb. Leghorn hens under 3',5 ins., juc: coioreu nens over 5 lbs. 14c; colored hens 4 to 5 lbs. 15c lb., under 5 lbs. 15c, old roosters 60 lb. Dressed turkeys: Buying prloes Now crop hens 20-2Ic, toms 1S-1S'c. Nominal sollliiR prlcea: New crop hens 22-23c, toms lO'-lBc, old crop hens 1 rc 10, Llvo poultry: Soiling prices to re tailers: Light hens i;)-13',o lb., med Leghorns 13-13'4c, heavy fowls 16 NUliC. Pekln ducks, voiinn 8 lbs. 12- 13c lb., colored springs, light 16-lOc, heavy 16-10c. brolleis 10c. old roosters 0-70 in Guinea hens 50c each. Rabbits Dressed. No. 1. 17-lBc lb. CTeih Prult Annlps Ortlcvs. H.R.. ex. fcv. OOo: $1.35. Spltzenbcrgs H.B ox. fey I 60 fey. 81.20. Newtons, H.R, ex. fey. 3. fey f2 75. F.P 75o Delicious, fev ai.60 California 1.76 box. Gravonsteini fo-ooo. face-fill 7l)c-l Hood Hlvei Gravcnatelns, comb 1. 40-60 box. H R 00c box. Ex fey. Yakima Dt-Uclmw 3 jonainans, 11.1t noc, fey H.20 Rod Delicious comb 1.25: Jonathans, H R ex. fancy, 1.75 box. Avocodos Soeclnl brand il.RA.Ht2 a box; others $1.80-t2. Hananas No. 1 biinchrs B'4o lb . Winter nananos, f-f. 70c. Pippins, H.R iiniiun tic 10 anbrrrlcs Enrlv black M. McPar- lano 3. 15-40 Biindrm $3.40-00 per box. l.nto Howes :i.:i5-50. Gninefrult Arizona M-M.2H crate. pinks 3.3S-fi0. !i:ilurnj fi 50-75. Flor ida Inncy $3.50. Toxns pinks $3.50 per ense. Arizona naturals HI 50-00 case. Lemons Uallf. Irv. 4 .i!S-aS. rhnlrn 3.05-75, wrapped, packed 1.75-2.15. Oranges Navels, mncy 3 7B-4 nsr erate. choice All 40-fi5: plac DRCi 4.26: Valencia 3.r0-75 case. I'rars (lAujous. extra fancy tl.SO Coinlro extra fancy 11.75 box. Plnenpplo IlawHilnn 5.76 case, etrowberrlos California 12c. fiacta. mento fi0c-1.26 Fiorina 1 65-78 Or ais j.ai,-fio. Hosebnrg 1.60. waieinicions calif.. l-Hici Board- man aj-lo lb. Vrmlt Vegetables Artichokes Calif, 2.15-3. Cauliflower No. I lornl flile.? Nn 2 60-700 crato. Celery Utah tvne IrriK-a.l rt rvrt 1. Calif hearts l.ao-flO doz. Calif M (10-65; root 4.'K) no,. Oregon heart? 70-ROc. nreen ai.RV lows ms. lint. house $1 26-50: field grown 50-BOc box, Oregon whit 1.40. nenns caiir. green 11c, Younts lOc lb. C..libaw No. t local B0e.il in nw Imperial 12. 10-25. Arlznns J 'jji.ss Itoseburg ai so. Pointed local 75-80 tint crate: Mnrvhlll 1.2B-a.V tH 7i. R5o pony crate. Northern 76c-fl; No Com No. I, i ersta. ciicumiws rifkiin 26.sn n 1 30-250 lug, field arown sllrlnw Une llothounn 80c doell. isggpittin Loral 7S-R5o fist. Onrllc Ortann Ifln lh Mm inn Ha 1 loi'rtl l,1-20o lb. lettuce No. 1 local 1: mid. Columbia l J4 crnte. California 2 25 2 fiO. Mushrooms Holliousa 40e nor lb no for , lb. 1 mi mm sets whit flUa h. hmwn 60 Texas wax 90 bag, Red M new wax i.8ft. Yakima 'iO-BOo ft box. Dan vers H.l-POc. fro California lln 1h Potatoes Desrnulei Gems t1Jin.il Klamath l. 20-25; Malln 3 26. Mex I I 25-50. Drsrhuten No. I SI in.-as- ! Yakima tl-tt 20 cental. ! WANTED Walnut & Killiort Meals Snlrm Nut Growers Cooperative lined SI.. Ralem. Oreron New Potatoes Fl. 93.00-70, small 3.00. trail i. wwtea ii.io: 60s ai.io Re-packed 100s 2. 06 -15. Locals 91.11 orange dox. Sweet Potatoes Cal. 1.40-76 crate. equasn uanisn eoc, zucchlnnl 50o, mlcSColumbla 66-76o, Texas $1.65-76, Squash Danish 40-60o. Zucchlnnl 50c. Tomatoes Local 36-flSo box. Hot house 91.50-55 box, ex. fancy 91.60 ror au-ib. box as is: repacked 92.25-35: fey. 41.60, choice 41.16-25. Mexican 94.00 lug. sub-standard U-12Vo lb. Calif. 41.60-65 4-basket crate. Merced 91.25-50. Dalles 25-30c, MIltonFree water 41.60-60. Choice 23-3o lb. Mld Columbla 3 0-4 5c, Calif. 41.25-50 lug Zucchlnnl 40-50o flat. Meals Country meats Selling prices to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best but chers 125-150 lbs. 0-9 12 o lb. Vealers rancy io-10'.a id., ngnt-tnin iu-izc, heavy 0-12c lb. Lambs, spring 15-16',6c lb., ewes 4-8c lb. Good cutter cows 8-uc, canners B'o lb. Tearing cows c. buiis 11-11 ic id. Wool. Hops Wool 1040 eastern Oregon 80-33c id. cross bred 34-asc. Hops Oregon. 1938. 40 to 41o lb.: 1040 contracts, 30c lb.: 1940 seedless, Oregon, now crop 30 at Portland firaln Portland, Nov. 31 (JP) Wheat fu tures', open high low close Dec 77 77 784 76 W Cuih grain: Oat, No. 2 38-lb. white 425.60. Barley. No. 2 45-Ib. b.w. 425. Corn. No. 2 E.Y, shipment 430. No. 1 flax 41.60. Wheat (bid): soft, western white 74'; white club, west, red 76'. nara rea winter; ordinary 11 13 13 14 76 77! 79V 81', Soft Hard 'white Baart: ordinary 11 13 13 14 79 81 .... Car receipts: Wheat 37. flour 7. com 8, mlllfeed 3, barley 8. Portland Livestock Portland. Nov. 21 W) (USDA) Hogs 600, salable 150; market active, around 10c hgher than Tuesday. Good-choice 170-210 lb. drivelns mostly 46.35; one outstanding lot 46.60; few 235-1 b. but chers 95-66; med. -good light llgnts 45.25-50; med. slaughter pigs down to 94.75, sows alow, heavy kinds 93.85 44; smooth 360 lb. wts. up to 94 68; feeder pigs scarce, salable 44.26-76. cattle 50 salable. Calves 35. salaole 25; market fairly active, mostly stea dy. Odd head good light feeder steers to 98.50; odd slaughter steers to 9: strictly good grain feds $10. Canner- cuttcr dairy type heifers 94-94, fat dairy type eligible 96.25, odd good beefs to 42.50. Few med. beef cows $5.25-50, good beefs $6.60 or above. Odd good beef bulls 47. sausage bulls 96.50 down, cutters down to $4.50; good-choice vealers 910-910.60, selects to vii. Sheep 28 salable. Few good-choice woolcd lambs steady at 98.60; fairly good kinds 98,25. few feeders 97.60; shorn Iambs 97.76 down, good slaugh ter ewes S3.ou-04.vsn. Chicago lVhent Chicago, Nov. 31 (u.R Wheat fu tures: open high low close Dec. ...BBH-H 88'4 8fl3.i May ...B7?fl- 87. 85 July ... 84-83 84 82'4 82H- Cash: No. 3 mixed 89-90: No. 2 hard 00 y4. Chicago Livestock Chicago, Nov. 21 (Pi (USDA) Hogs 28,000, salable 16,000; steady to 5c lower than Tuesday. Mostlv steadv on wts. 230 lbs. up. Top J6.25; bulk gooa-cnoico 210-320 lb. butchers 6.10 25; 180-210 lbs. 5.00-ftB.15: nood 300. 400 lb. packing sows $6.05-00; 400-500 JDS. 90.W-ib. salable- cattle 8500, calves 800; fed steers and yearlings steady to strong; strictly good and better showing strength on shipper and order buyer accounts; med. grades scarce, early top $14.60; numerous loads $12.50 $14; both mod, wt. steers and prime 1051-lb. yearlings $14.60; some higher. Stockera fully steady, strictly choice heifers steady, all others dull at re cent 25-75c decline; beef cows weak at $6.25-7.25 mostly. Canners and cutters firm at 5.60 down. Bulla were strong to 10c higher; weighty sausage vMivmiKs iu 9i.iv, veaicrs mostly stea dy at 0-$10.50. Sheep 4500, salable 3000; lit Tues- oay, ins mmos tuny steadv, spota higher, top $0.35; bulk good-choice natives $9.26, load 112-lb. Colorados w.iu; inrowouc natives down to $6: good-choice 92-lb. fed shorn lambs $0.40. Today's trode active; fat lambs mostly steady, others firm. Early bulk good-choice natives and fed westerns wo iih. tiuwn wxn; small lot linn fly weight nntlvcs $0.35; few mcd.-good lots $R.7S-$(J, com. $7.75 down, pack age 112-lb. fed lambs $B.oo; load good to choice, fed yearlings $8.25, two-year old wethers out at $1 less; scattered lots native ewes 3-$4.28. Ilnslnn Wool Boston, Not. 21 (fln The Increase in interest in wool, stimulated by the qunrtermnster's invitation to bid on furl her lorgo quantities of wool goods, was quite brond In Boston today. In quiries, however, were centered large ly In fore Ik u onnarel wnnl hftennui nr the greatly restricted offering of most grades of domestic wools. Not a great ui-t.i mi iiuw DiiKinesa tins been trans acted as a result of the nenriinir nnv. eminent order, but quotations wer i-vijr Him on ooin domestic and for eign wools, suitable- for combing. Portland Airport Awards Announced Portlmid, Ore., Nov. 31 () The war department today announced award of construction contracts to three Portland firms pursuant to crimtlon of n 2350-mnn Rrmy air corM ptlruslt bases here. The contract call for work and materials costing $1,142,058 for a acre rantnnment area. George H. Buckler company, Hauser Con structlon company and the Natl McDoiigaJI company received the contracts. A 3.(m000-board foot lumber or der waa placed by contractors. Port of Portland officials an nounced the army had obtained land adjacent to the Portland-Columbia airport for Its cantonment. Scotts Mills Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith were Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Volker and son, Kerry, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Volker, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Broiigh- er and Mrs. Addle Smith. WANTED- WALNUTS nnd WALNUT MEATS Kelley Farquhar & Co. From a Norway Pis. Thanksgiving Observed in Pilgrim Style Seattle, Nov. 21 (P) Superior Judge William O. Long and his family are spending this Thanks- giving day In true Pilgrim style, beside a campflre on Whldby is land. The meat for their noonday feast depends upon the prowess of the family's "mighty hunters" (the Judge and his two teen-age boys) with their shotguns. But If no rabbits or ducks were forthcoming, the dinner will have a main course of clams. Winding up his court affairs yes terday afternoon before leaving In the cold rain to drive to the Island north of here on Puget Sound Judge Long, Juvenile court Judge and active sportsman here, said It's an annual affair. We real ly become Pilgrims. We take three shotguns, flashlights, sleeping blan kets and all the trimmings for a Thanksgiving day dinner, such as pumpkin pie, potatoes, vegetables, olives and the like. 'But no meat. Tonight we'll hunt rabbits with flashlights. If we don't shoot any, then early tomorrow I'll see what I can do about some ducks. In the meantime, though, there will be a nice clam tide and If we have no meat, we'll eat clams." His wife, Maude, their two daugh ters. Louise, 20, and Marlon, 18, and their two sons, Al, 14, and Wil liam, Jr., 13, accompanied him. Al shot his first buck deer earlier this fall. The family loves outdoor life. This summer the father, his children and some friends' children spent two weeks hiking across part of the Olympic peninsula wilderness and ho appeared at his courtroom cham bers on his return bearded ana bedraggled, to the amusement and admiration of his friends. Agriculture Report Shows Work Growing Increased activity for all divisions is shown in the fourth biennial re port of the state department of ag riculture, covering the work for the two years ending June 30, 1940. Co pies of the report, which shows the Importance of agricultural pursuits to the state, are now being distri buted. A new feature Is a section devoted to short discussions by experts of newer phases and trends in the Ore gon agricultural scene. Other sec tions are devoted to division reports and show a considerable amount ot statistical Information. Financial reports of the depart ment, including both appropriation revenues and expenses and income and outgo from the self-sustaining activities of the department for the blennlum are included as is also a financial statement of the state fairs held in the two-year period. Auto Accidents Fatal to Four Portland, Nov. 21 W) Four per sons died In Oregon In pre-Thanks giving day road accidents lost night. Near The Dalles, Charles Wheeler, 25, a government employe at the Ce lilo canal project on the Columbia river, lost his life as a train struck his automobile. The car was drag ged 200 feet. Wheeler was the son of Mrs. Nancy Wheeler, Aberdeen, Wash. Two automobiles crashed head-on In a heavy rain in the outskirts ot Portland last night, killing Ruben Kaser, 47, Gresham, Ore., and Ray Donald Owen. 20, Portland. Three were injured: Howard Owen. 22, brother of Ray, head cuts; Mary Huffman, 16, Portland, leg and fa cial Injuries; Fern Mergy, 60, Gresh am, leg and skull fractures. Max Blohm, 26. of Ocean Park, Calif., lost his life near Klamath Falls, His automobile skidded on Icy pavement of The Dalles-Callfor- nla highway Into a logging truck, then veered into a tree. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Callahan, Ocean Park, required hospitalization but a fourth occupant, Jack Rossen, suffered only minor injuries. The logging truck turned over In a ditch but the driver escaped injury. Infant Is Baptised Sllverton Gerald Earl, Infant son ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl Verbeck, was baptised Sunday morning at the Trinity Lutheran church by the pas tor. M. J. K. Furh. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ver beck and Frank Nelson were spon sors. Use Lucky Tiger Ointment fVwthlng RlmMt1mrdlit?y. Got Nil snd eomfort from llchr, burning ftt. I newt hitMsnd Btirttzn (trh. painful iwUlirrl tution. Arrifupffowhn In proper contftM tn bndnr for cnt, errfttcbet no minor wound. At lrngffita In and 60o BttM. If ha rioM not hr It ha will ImIIt vet It for jnu from hi wholnmltr. WANTED WALNUTS Filberts & Nut Meats CASH ON DELIVERY M. KLORFEIN Packing Companv fO N. Front Ph. 1KU West Salem Plans Charity Campaign West Salem, Nov. 21 The Wom an's club of West Salem and Uie local community club will sponsor a charity campaign to help needy people of this town so that food, clothes or toys may be provided for them for Christmas. Members of the two clubs would like to obtain the names of deserving families needing assistance. Fruit, Vegetables Much on Move More carloads of fruits and veg etables moved out of Oregon in Oc tober than In the corresponding month a year ago and than In the previous month, the state depart ment of agriculture reports follow ing compilation of the federal-state shipping point inspections. The Oc tober figures throw the first four months of the current inspection year 1400 carloads above the same period in 1930. Carlots inspections for October, 1940, were 3212 H and truck inspec tions 1098 compared with 240914 car lots and 1259 truckloads a year ago, and 2266 carlots and 466 trucklots In September, 1940. Potatoes led the October,' 1940, In spections with 1207(4 carloads, and pears were next with 814 carloads. Lettuce shipments, mostly from the Malheur county fields, reached an all-time high of 395 !4 cars, Carlots of apples inspected numbered 380H and of onions 286 Falls City The muslcale program at the Methodist church Sunday evening was enjoyed by a large con gregation. Another will be held Sunday evening, November 24, The public is Invited. Births, Deaths Births Sllverton To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loftus, Tuesday, November 19, a son, at Bllverton hospital. Deaths Nlchols At the residence, route 6. box 141, Salem, on Monday, Novem ber 18, Cass A. Nichols, aged 42 years Husband of Dorothea Nichols and father of Coralee. Luella, Ronald and Marilyn Nichols; son of J. M. Nichols and brother of Mrs. J. A. Haln, all of Salem, and Madison Nichols of Jacksonville, Florida. Member of Cap itol Post no. 9, American legion. Funeral services will be held In the chapel of the W. T. Rlgdon company, Friday, November 22, at lu:ao a.m. Rev. S. Hamrlck ye)U officiate. Con cludlne services Belcrest Memorial park. Raymond In this city Wednesday, November 20, Arthur Raymond, aged 70 years. Late resident of 146 Center street. Brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Brune of Jennings Lodge. Funeral ser vices will be held under the direction of the W. T. Rlgdon company In tho loof cemetery Friday, wovemoer aa, at 1 P.m. Dr. J. C. Harrison will offi ciate. Hurd Granville P. Hurd. aged P2 years, late resident of 1613 Marlon street, Wednesday, November 20. Sur vived by sons. Wayne of Eugene, Paul of San Francisco, Lieut. Col. Leland of Honolulu; daughters. Miss Conlfred of Seattle and Mrs. El wood D. Kohler of Portland; brother. Judge Clinton Hurd of Eugene. Memorial services will be held from the Walker and Howell Funeral home Saturday at 1:30 p.m., Dr. J. C. Harrison, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. Inter ment In Belcrest Memorial park. Jespersen Mrs. Marie J es per sen, late resident of 420 South Cottage street, Salem, at a local hospital No vember 19, at the age of 42 yaars. Sur vived by widower, Lawrence Jesper sen; mother, Mro. L. Crabtree of Stay ton; sisters, Mrs. O. N. Verdleck of Salem, Mrs. Charles Lampman, Mrs. Ann Shea, Mrs. N. J. Freele, all of Stayton; brothers, George and John Crabtree of Brownsville, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrlck chapel Fri day, November 22, at 1:30 p.m.. Rev. J. E. Campbell officiating. Concluding services Belcrest Memorial park. Holllngsworth Gertrude Holllngs worth. aged 68, late resident of 1815 North Capitol street, Tuesday, Novem ber 19. Survived by widower, Byron E. Holllngsworth; daughter, Mrs. Jane Bland of Portland; grandson, Rodney of Portland; two sisters In Georgia, two brothers In Colorado, two brothers In South Dakota, and one brother In Iowa. Memorial services will be held at the chapel of tho Ladd Fun AMERICA'S GREATEST HAMMERMLLS H iwlnnlna ham. jWJW HiUjl&HSSSTTfm - IH. bloww font Hj ftjT'j )' S $ boll b.ar- '. I lJBFi "-A WV) : ii h zW3 w J w mii ti99i con- ti VvVV(S TVJ J 1 1 i H H eral horns FrldaT. November 22. at 1 p.m., Rev. Harold W. Lyman of the Court Street Christian cnurcn omci- atinff. Commitment service in Ever green Memorial park, McMlnnvIUe, at 3:30 pjn. Fowler Mary Fowler, late resident of Wheatland, in mis city mesaay November 19. Survived by widower. Phil H. Fowler of Wheatland: four sons and one daughter, also 28 grand children and 22 great granacnuaren, Memorial services at Hopewell church Saturday, November 23, at 2 p.m., un der the direction of Ladd Funeral home, Rev. P. W. Erlksen offlcatlng. commitment in wopeweu cemetery Boles Mrs. Ella Mae Boles, late resident of 1587 FranKim street, west Salem, Wednesday morning at the age of 44 years. Survived by widower, H. H Boles of West Salem; two daughters. Evelyn and Norma Jean; brother, Roy Stevens; father, Peter Stevens, all of Salem; sister, Grace Baer of San Fran Cisco. Funeral services Saturday, No vember 23, at 1:30 p.m., from Clough Barrlck chapel. Rev. Don Huckabee officiating. Interment Cltyvlew ceme tery. Patterson Ralph Whlteker Patter son. 53, November 19. Late resident of Gates. Survived by widow, Mrs. Adella Patterson; tour cniidren, Eioert, jsa Hh, Loral ne and Donald, of Gates; sister, Mrs. Ben White of Salem. Fun eral services from Weddle mortuary, Stayton, Saturday, November 23. at j:3u p.m. interment Macieay cemetery. Petersen George Petersen, at the residence, 1347 Ferry street, Novem ber 20, at the age of 74 years. Surviv ed by widow, Katherlne; two daugh ters, Mrs. Dorothy Mahler of Salem and Miss Esther Petersen of Portland; three sons, Martin J., Marvin E., both of Salem, and Carl A. of Port Orford, Ore., and seven grandchildren. Servic es will be from Clough-Barrlck chapel Saturday, November 23, at 10 a.m. Obituary Otto Bemlnr Gervals Otto Berning. for 35 years a resident and farmer In Marlon coun ty, died suddenly at Salem late Tues day, dropping dead of a heart attack In a hotel during a visit there. He had resided near Gervals for 30 years, since his marriage. Born at St. Michaels. Minn., January 13, 1890, and for five years prior to moving to Gervals had lived at Mt. Angel. Surviving are the widow. Gertrude, and nine children, Mrs, Lester Bunnlng of St. Paul, Yvetto and Louella Berning of Van couver, Wash., Monica, Prosper, John Paul. Henry. Victor and Philip, all at home. Funeral services were held at Sacred Heart church here Thursday at 9 :30 a.m. Interment was In the church cemetery under direction of the Unger Funeral Home or Mt. Angel. C. O. Allen Independence C. O. Allen, 86, who resided on a farm north of Independ ence, died early Wednesday morning after a short illness. Allen was present master of the Monmouth grange, past noble grand master and past chief patriot of the Model encampment, IOOF of Monmouth. Funeral services will be from the Smlth-Baun mortu ary In Independence at 3 p.m. Satur day, Nov. 23, with Rev. William Ma hon offlcatlng. Interment will be at the ioof cemetery ana memhers of the IOOF lodge will be In charge. Jlmmle Young Bllverton Ed W oft re, Mrs. woare and members of her family had word Tuesday of the death of Jlmmle Young, 17, in an automobile acci dent In Long Beach, Calif., Wednes day morning. The young man Is a nephew of Mrs., Woare and Sig Moe, ootn oi snver ton. ana Mrs. m. u. Elsenhart of Vancouver, Wash. Jlm mle Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Young and has a brother, Richard, id, an oi jjong ueacn. Mrs. xoung. the mother, a sister of the local group, was submitting to major sur gery In a Los Angeles hospital at the time of her son's death. Mrs. Woare and Mrs. Elsenhart entrained from Salem Wednesday, for Los Angeles, to be with their sister, who la re ported gravely 111. Mrs. Mary Rue Sllverton Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Rue, 74, will be held Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Trinity Lutheran church, Rev. M.J.K. Funr ornciating and interment in the Evans Valley cemetery. Larson and Son are In charge of arrangements. TERWILLIGER EDWARDS Funeral Home Perfect funeral service at lowest possible cost. no Chemeketa St. Phone 6928 Mrs. Rue was born Mary Brenden, May 4, 1886, In Norway. She came to the United States at the age of 25 years. She was married to Syvcr Rue, 47 years ago. In Hills, Minn., and bas resided In Sllverton for 41 years. She was a life-long member of the Lutheran church. She passed away near noon, Wednesday, at the family home In North Second street, following a stroke of paralysis a few days previous. Surviving are the widower, Syver Rue, three sons and two daughters, William Rue and Ma bel Sletton, both of Sllverton; Bert Rue of Sweet Home, Elmer Rue of Mt. Angel and Emma Johnson of Wood burn, and two brothers In Norway, two brothers and a sister. Ole and Iver Brenden and Miss Merit Brenden of Sllverton. Nine grand-cbldren al so survive. Mrs. Katherlne Dick Dallas Funeral services for Mrs. Katherlne Dick, who died Saturday at the home of her son, Claus Dick, will be held Friday at 2 o'clock p.m., In the Henkle & Boll man chapel. Burial will be In the I.O.OJ. ceme tery. Mrs. Dick was born In Russia on March 16, 1867, and came to the United States at the age of 12. The family settled In Minnesota where she married Claus Dick and came to Oregon In 4925. Mr. Dick passed away here In 1027. She Is survived by five children. Claus Dick and Miss Margaret Dick of Dallas; Frank Dick. Salem; Mrs. Nick Loewen and Mrs. Henry Dick, both of Mt. Lake, Minn. John. Rtelnbrenner Sclo Funeral services for John Stelnbrenner. 84, were held at the Weddlo chapel in Stayton November 18. with burial at Welsner cemetery. Stelnbrenner was born at Galena, 111., April 21, 1856, and had lived In Oregon for 50 years. Hhe was a mill er by trade. For a number of years he lived in the Jordan community and waa well known in Sclo and Im mediate vicinity. He died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Louise Gass ner, near Stayton. Deceased was an uncle of Mrs. Clinton Parker of near Sclo and of Fred HetikeL of Stttyton. Jacob Haury Slverton Funeral services for Ja cob Haury, 74, will be Friday after noon at 1:30 o'clock from the Pra tum Mennontte church. Rev. Franz officiating. Interment In the church cemetery and Larson and Son in charge of plans. Mr. Haury died Sunday evening at the Welch street Let s call her Sip ....:n Is never , writable TrV. Atwa""-- - THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND Business Office 740 State St. Thousands of thrifty farmers cut production costs up to 20 and increased production up to 33 by using Ward bammermills. These farmers realize extra economies of smooth, efficient, trouble-free operation from Ward mills. And . . . they saved about H at Wards low prices. Wards Model "0" Mill grinds up to 8,000 pounds QQ5 0 of ear corn per hour. Requires only 12-30 h.p. . . . UU Wards Model "N" Mill grinds up to 9,500 pounds 1 0 1 9 5 of ear corn per hour. Requires only IS to 35 h.p. , . -U 1 home of hs daughter, Mrs. Emm Aumstutr. He was born octoner ji, 1868, In Franklin. Iowa. The family had lived in the Sllverton community for many years. His wife died Sep tember 15 of this year. Surviving ana four sons and three daughters, Gil bert of Salem. Jacob R., of Wood lake Calif.. Hubert A. and Edgar E., both of Vasaalia, Calif.. Emma Aumstutz and Augusta Haury. both of Bllverton and Frieda Fussier of San Diego. Four brothers, Henry of Newton. Kan.. Albert of Woodlake and Edward and Adolph Haury, both of Upland, Calif., three sisters, Mary Haury nnd Anna Galle, both of Reed ly. Calif., and Emma Beutler of Up land. Mrs. Joflrphlna Panek Sclo Mrs. H. A. Dolezal left Tues day for San Diego, Calif., where sh will attend the funeral of Mr. Dole zal's aunt, Mrs. Josephine Panek, 93, who died at that place this week. Michael Hurley Jefferson Graveside services wer held Wednesday morning at 10 o' clock at the Jefferson cemetery for Michael Harley. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Libby. The baby wn born Monday morning, November 18, and died Monday evening. Rev. Stewart of Marion officiated. Tha Fisher Funeral home had charge ox the arrangements. Adam White Hubbard Adam White, 76, died a his home east of Hubbard Monday, Funeral services were held at the Con gregational church here Wednesday, He had been a resident of this city for 26 years. Surviving are his widow, Emmeline Klrby White; one grand child, Darrell Wayne Salter of Port land, and one great grandchild. Mr, and Mrs. White celebrated their gol den wedding anniversary September 10. They were married In Wallace, Kans. Their only child, a daughter, died on their silver wedding annivers ary. PHOTO COPYING LOVELY COPIES and enlargements) reproduced and hand-colored from your treasured photograph and tiny prized snapshots. 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