Sixteen
Stocks Decline v
Irregularly in
Dull Trading
Now York, Dec. 10 W) The
slock market pattern continued
a bit ragged today as few strong
buvine or selling incentives
could be found in the general
news budget.
While scattered favorites in
industrial groups maintained a
fairly firm position from the
start, fractions were chipped
from the leaders and, near the
close, minor losses were widely
distributed. Rails were in the
rear ranks most of the day with
out showing real weakness. A
little profit cashing was report
ed in some of the climbers of
Wednesday.
War developments, although
hardly bearish, seemingly pro
vided scant inspiration for com
mission house customers. Tax
offerings still were negligible
but the thought persisted that
such liquidation might attain
more momentum in the next
week or so. :
Transfers were around 550,-
000 shares.
Johns-Manville was one of the
few stocks to make a new year's
top. Supported at intervals
were Bethlehem, Chrysler, Gen-
oral Motors, Goodrich, U. S.
Hubber, Woolworth, Interna
tional Nickel, Wostingh'ouse,
Union Carbide, J. I. Case, In
ternational Harvester, Douglas
Aircraft and U. S. Gypsum.
Among falterers were Santa
Fe, N. Y. Central, Great North
ern, Union Pacific, Anaconda,
Sears Roebuck, , Montgomery
wara, Dow Chemical, Standard
Oil (N. J.), Texas Co., J. C.
Penney, United Aircraft and
Eastman Kodak.
Dow Jones preliminary clos
ing stock averages: Industrial,
116.00, up 0.07; rail, 26.20, off
u.io; utility, 13.70 off 0.01; and
65 stocks, 38.27, off 0.04.
Stock sales were 573,710
shares compared with 616,377
yesterday. Curb stock sales to
taled 126,405 shares against 119,
895 in the previous session.
Grain Futures '
Advance Sharply
unicago, Dec. 10 (U.B Grain
futures advanced sharply on the
rjoara oi trade today, with De
cember wheat establishing the
best price since last May. Rye
led the rally with gains of al
most two cents a bushel.
Wheat finished the day up
to 1 cent a bushel, corn up'
to, cent, oats up V to 'A, rye
up ' to 1, and soybeans up
1 to 1.
Mill buying aided in firming
wheat to the highest level since
early October. December offer
ings continued particularly lim
ited and this contract reflected
the stronger spot bread cereal
position.
Corn lagged in relation to the
wheat and rye markets under
scattered buying and some liqui
dation by a local broker.
The rise in rye futures was at
tributed largely to short cover
ing and the possibility of export
ing the relatively low-priced rye
as a bread grain.
Grain futures in other cities
and on the Winnipeg exchange
reflected the strong undertone
of the Chicago markets.
Increase Shown in
Oregon
Business
Eugene, Ore., Dec. 10 U.R A
steady increase in business ac
tivity throughout the stale was
reflected today in figures for the
month of October released by the
bureau of business research of
the University of Oregon school
of business administration.
Figures published in the Ore
gon business review disclosed
that in October, business regis
Icrcd a substantial gain for the
seventh consecutive month.
Business activity is measured
on the basis of debits to accounts
of Oregon banks.
Markets Briefed
(Bj the United press)
Slocks irregular and moder
ately active. '
Bonds irregular; U. S. gov
ernments dull,
Curb stocks steady.
Siilvcr unchanged in New
York at 44 cents a fine ounce,
Wheat up 74 to 1 cent a bush
el; corn up 14 to cent.
Meal Shops Close Early
Portland, Dec. 10 W) A ma
jority of downtown meat shops
plan to start closing at 4 p.m.,
a few as early as 3 p.m.,
the Oregon Journal said today,
because of the scarcity of meat.
Market Quotations
Portland Eastside Market
Root vegetables led keen demand
at the eastslde market, toaay. uar
rnt. 70-75c doz. bunches. 80-85C lug,
parsnips holding peak, $1.35-40 lug.
Beets 65-70C doz. bunches. Best
turniDs si doz.. rutabagas 1 lug.
Brussels sprouts $2.25 box. Green
broccoli $05-40 lug.
Hood River face-fill Jonathan ap
ples $1.25 box, others higher.
Green onions 10-75c doz. bunches.
Best green cabbage $2.75-$3 crate,
savoy or curly to 75c caullflcwei
crate. Solnach $1.70-75 orange box.
Danish squash $1.75-$2 orange box.
Cauliflower. Is $2 crate. Short
Utah type celery $3.50, hearts $2 doz,
bunches, root 75-90c dozen.
Mustard greens 70-75c doz. Fen
nel 50c, endive 60c, parsley 35-40C.
Portland Produce Exncanre
The following prices were named
on the Portland exchange to Be el
fective today:,
Butter Cube extras 49c, stand
ards 48,4c, prime firsts 47iic, firsts
45 ',4 c lb.
Eggs Quotations between dealers:
Grade A large 48c, 2 42c. Grade A
med. 42c, B 38c. Grade B small 28c.
Cheese Oregon triplets 35c a lb.,
loaf 27!4e. Jobbers pay '.ie lb. less.
Portland Wholesale Market
Following are Wholesale prices:
Butter Prints: A grade 52-52'Ac
lb. in parchment, 53-53V5C m cartons.
B grade 51-SVic in parchment, 52-52-c
lb. in cartons.
Buttcrf at First quality max. of .8
of 1 percent acidity, delivered Port
land, 53',4-54c lb. Prcm. quality max.
of -.35 of 1 acidity 54Vj-55c lb.
Valley routes and country points 52c.
Second quality at Portland 5H6-52C,
Cheese Selling prices to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplets 31c lb.,
loaf 32c. Triplets to wholesalers 29c
lb., loaf 30c f.o.b. Tillamook,
Eggs Prices to producers: A large
46c, B 40c, A med. 40c, B 36c doz,
Resale to retailers: 3-4c higher for
cases. 5c for cartons.
Live Poultry j
Buying prices No. 1 grade Leg
horn broilers l,-2 lbs. 26c. colored
fryers 214-4 lbs. 29c lb. Colored roas
ters over 4 lbs. 29c. Leghorn hens
under 210 lbs. 20c, over 314 lbs. 22c,
colored 2314o lb. No. 2 grade hens
5c less, No. 3 10c less. Roosters 10c lb.
Selling prices by receivers Light
hens 2114c, med. 2114c, colored 2314c
lb. Colored springs 2914c lb broilers
2914c, stags 14c, roosters 14c lb. Pe
kin ducks, young 26c, old colored
17-18C m. Guinea hens 65c cacn.
Geese 20c lb.
Dressed Turkeys Selling prices:
country dressed, hens 38-40c, pack
ers stocks: No. 1 hens 4016c cash
cany, 4114c delivered; large toms
over 20 lbs. 38c cash-carry, 30c de
livered. Rabbits Average country killed
36c lb.
Fresh Fruits
Apples Delicious, ex. fey. $3.40 a
box, fey. $3. jumble $2.25. Ortlevn.
ex. fey. $2.35, fey. $2,10. Spitzenbcrg,
ex. Icy. $2.75, fey. $2.60, Jumble $1.05
Newtowns. Jumble box $1.50. Jona
than, ex, fey, $2.75. Kings, face and
mi. $1.60 box.
Avocados Fuerte $2.35-65 box.
Bananas No. 1 hands 914-lOc lb
Bunches 9-9!4o lb. '
Cranberries Ore-Wash: No. 1
$4 box, Bandon $4-54.25, Bandon
Jumbo $4.50 box.
Grapes Seedless $3.50 lug. Em
poror $2.75 lug.
Grapefruit Texas Marsh seedless
pink $5.15. Arizona $3-$4 ease.
Lemons Fancy $4.65-$6.85 case.
Oranges Coast navels $6-$6.15 a
case. ,
Pears Extra fancy Boscs $2.73;
Anjou $3; Cornice $2 box.
Fresh Vegetables
Artichokes No. 1 95c-$1.15 dozen.
Beans Southern itrcen ( ) lb.
Lima () lb!
Beets Ore. 60-65c doz. bunches,
Cauliflower Local No. 1 $2.25-40
crate,
Carrots Ore, 85-05C doz. bunches.
Southern $5-$5.26 per 6-lb. crate.
(Jabuagc No. 1 $3.25-50 one se
lect uswego lot $4 crate.
Celery Oregon creon $4 a crate.
wnite t j, ncarts $2.25 doz. Bunches.
Southern celery $5 crate.
Garlic No. 1, nominal, 6-9c lug.
jjcimicc no. l. 3s $3 ner crate.
southern Iced 6s $5.25; dry 4s $4.25
craie.
Mushrooms Hothouse: lb, 55-60C,
14 lb . 30c, - " ' . ,' i
Onions Green 80-'00c doz. bundl
es. Orenoh dry $1.42-55. Idaho large
$1.48-65. Yakima $1.55 60-lb. bag;
lucKung ioc id.
Peppers Green 18c lb.
Potatoes Cash and carrv prices:
Klamath $2.74. Mnlln fev $2 74 v.
klma $2.55-59, Deschutes $2.70, local
tt.ta ccnini.
Radishes Ore. 80c doz. bunches.
oqunsn Danish $2 crate.
Spinach No. 1 $1.60-75 orange box
sweet, 1-ouiioes const No. 1 $3
$3.50 for 50-lb. crate. Virginia yams
$3.35. S. Yams $3.15.
Tomatoes Hothouse 18-27c a lb
Texas field $2-$2.50 crate.
Meats
Country meats Selling pi-Ice to
retailer. Country-killed hogs, best
butchers. 129-140 lbs., 20c; vealcrs.
uncy. &sc id.; good. Heavy, 10-lOc
rougn. neavy, n-zoc: eanncr
cows t ) id.; cutters, ) lb.: bulis
10'iic; lambs, 23-23c lb.; ewes, 10c
lb.
Wool, Hides, Hons
Wool 1042 contracts: Oregon
ranch, nominal. 34-37c lb.; cross
brcds. 40-42c lb.: lambs ( ) lb.
Mohair 1942, 12-month. 45c lb. .
mC5 UaiVCS. 1D-22R lh fnv.n
ucci, luc id. Kip, ibc: sreen bulls
0c lb.
Hops Seed stock. 1942
$1.16 lb.; seedless, $1.50-60 lb.
crop,
nainuis
Prices set by growers to wholesal
ers: First grade Franqucttcs: Jumbo,
aow, iHigc, die; mccuum, ibc; baby,
17c. .- .
Soft shells: Jumbo, 22c; large
20c; medium, 18c; baby, 16c. '
Maycttcs: Large. 31c.
Second grade Franqucttes: Jumbo
20!4c; large. 19c: medium. iriv hi.
by, 16!4c.
Soft shells: Large. 18c: medium
17c: baby, 15c.
Maycttcs: Large, 10c.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Dec. 10 urn ItisnAl
Cattle 100 salable, calves 25. Market
active, fully steady. Few good 989
lb. fed steers $14; com.-med. $10
$12.25. Few med. beef heifers 111
$11.50, cuttery dairy type down to $7
n nA ntittar priors lare-elv 150-
V1UU1CI C" . -- -
... . , uni,,ainf tft sn mprl.-eoou
beefs $9-110.75, Odd good lot of bulls
$10.65; good veaiers an.au,. cumwuu
medium $10-111.75.
Hogs 350 salable. Market active,
i.. ..nav Wnrlni-Kriftv's AVeraKC
Good-choice 170-215 lbs. $13.85, few
oQn.oon IK, .1-S13.35. light
lights $12.75-$13. Good sows $12, few
down to 5ii.au. unoice io-iu.
pigs $14.50. '
aunon Tsn cfliahi slow, scattered
sales. Common-mcd. lambs steady
but better grades unsold, demand
narrow. Com.-med. $9-$12, good to
-i.ua 13 9k nnri above: sizeable lot
fed lambs $13.25, large lots feeders
unsold. Med. yearlings $7.50. Good
slaughter ewes $4.75, common $2.
Portland Grain '
Portland, Dec. 10 m wneai iu-
tures: open high low ctooe
Dec 1.14 1.15 l.i-
Cash: No. 1 flax 2.40. Wheat (bid! :
Soft white 1.16, excluding Rex 1.18;
... mc rri 1.19 Hard red
winter: ordinary' 1.16. 10 pet. 1.20, 11
pet 1.22, 12 pet- nara
baart: 10 pet. 1.22, 11 pet. 1.24, 12
c'ar'rc'ceipts: barley 6. millfeed 6,
flour 5. wheat 4. flaxseed 4, oats 3,
corn 10. . -
Chicago Grain
nu.., T-t in p t:9;n zraui.
Wheat-No. 3 dark north. 1.28-u.
- Nn 1 vpllnw 9214. NO.
n niiLD1lf. Wn R Rflli. NeWt NO. 2
yellow 9014-14, No. 3 8714-91, No. 4
83-88; NO. O 76-trt. no. J Willie
No. 4 1.06, No. 5 92.
-DniA. malMn Rii-I.Ofin. hard 78-
90n, feed 50-70n, No. 3 tough 85.
Wheat open high low close
Dec. 1.2914 1.3014 1.2914 1.29
May 1.3114- 1.3214 1.3114 1.321J-32
July 1.32 1.32 1.311. 1.3214
Sept. 1-3314 1.3314 1.33 1.3314
Chicago Livestock -Chlcaeo.
Dec. 10 WP) (USDA)
Hogs 27,500, salable 14,000; moder
atj.lv active, mostly steady with
Wednesday. Early sales strong. Good
and choice 200-300 lbs. $13.50-60; top
$13.65; choice 100-220 lbs. occasion-
nllv S13.30-5D. HOWS m instances o-
10c lower, weighty sows under most!
pressure, eood-cnoice jou-ou 105.
$13.40-50 ; 500 IDS. up down 10
some extreme weights sows bid less.
Salable cattle 5500. calves 900. reu
Rt.nni-K and vearlings slow, steady.
One load 1125-lb. choice-prime Colo
rado yearlings $17.25; new high for
week. Bulk $13.50-$16: few loads of
choice steers $18-516.60. Hellers stea
dv. bulk $12-$14.50: active, strong
market on cows, weighty cutters to
$9.25. most beefs $9.75-$ll. Buns
strong to 15c nigncr, au wts. saus
age bulls bringing record prices;
mostly $11.25-$12.75, heavy sausage
offerings to $13.15. veaiers steady
at $15.50 down, med. -good stockcrs
firm at $I1-$12.50.-Sheep
11.000. salable 8000. Wednes
day: fat lambs closed strong, two
loads 95-99 lb. fed lambs to snip
pers $15.75, bulk good-choice natives
and fed westerns $15.25-60; load of
clips No. 1 pelts $16.10. Good-choice
yearlings $13.25-$14.50. Com.-good
ewes $7-$8. Today: Fat lamb mar
ket strong, several loads of good
choice fed western lambs. $15.70 to
all interests, load good-choice 95-lb.
clips No. 1 pelts $15:35. Ewes fully
steady, bulk good $7.60-$8, common
lots down to $7.
Boston Wool -
Boston, Dec. 10 (U.fi) Graded fine
staple Montana wool today was sold
at a grease price of 54c for wool
estimated to shrink 55 per cent.
Scoured New Zealand and Monte
video spot wools, low 14 blood, and
high -lis in grade sold at delivered
price of $1.05. Good demand for med.
pulled wools at celling prices.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Sa
lem dealers, for the guidance)
of Capital Journal readers,
(Revised daily).
Buy Prices
Wheat red or while 95c per bu.
Gray' Oats No. 2, 36-lb. $35 ton.
Barley No. 2 bright, $32 ton.
- nav uinver na 1 sir nit inn
oats & vetch No. 1 $18 per ton.
Retail Prices
Ecc Mash $3.20 r.wt.. spnnnri frrarin
j. ruuet Grower Masn $3.20.
unicKcn Scratch $3.35 cwt.
Whole Corn $2.40, cracked $2.,'i0.
Beet Pulp $2.25.
MitltcL Mnr-kcL hi-nnrl -
Hogs 105-215 lbs. $13.75; 215-250
lbs. $3.25; 250-300 lbs. $12.75; pack-
ing sows $ii-$ii.50.
unpen i.nmh sin ci.e
Cattle Tnn vnnl ritvupri 91c vnai
ftliva 14n HnlfAc A-a halm
cows $4-$0, beef cows $6-$7; bulla
Pnllll.rV MnnifU i-nlnrafl h.n. Mn
1 21c, No. 2 16c; frys 26-28c. VVhlte
Leghorn hens 16c. frvs 2in lh
Eggs Buying prices: Large grade
n wiiiin ann nrnwn ira rim mnri
4ic. Standards. B large 41c doz; Pul
EffCS Whntpcnl nrlpn,,. Ev
A whlto and brown 46c dos.! med.
4ic. standards B largo 41c doz. Pul-
ruuuu tfic aos.
Butler Print. A rarf MtL n
8114c. quarters 5314o lb. Buttcrfat:
rrcmuun oavic, No. 1 5414c. No. J
81140 lb.
QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF
for Excess Stomach
Acid Distress!
STUART TABLITS . ,fc,
!" " " ""' 'Tdoeloii to but,
T I ' "' W J-l"dlg.lo
antteu, camad br uamteh aoldltr
Iter ..Ilea driektn,. D.Ueiou. lieu..,
.riot.k.. Kkoiii.j,oi,i,,.
ferial, bliued i.lt.1 bo c, ,d ,.
. j I . lor 25c-0odl.J0
' bduj.hu gtteftatee.
Journal Want Ads Pay
The Capital Journal,
Old Bossy and
Weather Get
Shortage Blame
Seattle, Dec. 10 W.BBlame
old bossy and the weather- for
the butter shortage because that
is why those grocers who have
it to sell are rationing purchases
at about one pound to a custom
er. A year after Pearl Harbor
housewives find that the days of
guns and butter are really over.
For the duration of the duration
it'll probably be guns with but
ter rationed at about half the
amount Americans are accustom
ed to eating.
All this because the female
bovine has, literally, been lying
down , on the. job. But bossy is
no saboteur. Last year when con
ditions were good, the nation's
cows responded to the "food for
victory."
Set butter cheese production
records which forestalled the
present shortage by several
months. Now 'pasture conditions
are poor, and to put it collo
quially the ' old pump is start
ing to run dry.
As a result of bossy's produc
Ban Put on Many
Canned Foodstuffs
Washington, Dec. 10 (U.R)
order designed to save large quantities of tin, steel and rubber.
for war purposes, today banned
canned foodstuffs and others-
canned articles for civilian pur
poses in 1943. Canned foods
henceforth banished from the ci
vilian larder for the duration
included apples and many other
kinds of fruit and berries, vege
tables, meats, fish, oils, cream
and fats.
After Dec. 31 such commodi
ties are to be canned for gov
ernment purposes only,
rack in Glass
It was learned, however, that
an order is being prepared for
packing some foodstuffs . in
glass instead of tin containers.
The WPB also dractlcally
Buffer, Egg
Ceilings Hold
San Francisco, Dec. 10. (U.R)
Present ceilings on butter, eggs
and cheese will remain in effect
indefinitely, a spokesman for
OPA said today.
The dairy products market,
now at ceiling levels,, is con
trolled by base-period regula
tions issued Sept. 28-Oct. 2. Un
less these . regulations arc . shift
ed or. dairy prices decrease, the
market can be expected to re
main steady and unchanged,
"Maybe at some later date,"
the spokesman said, "it is poss
ible there will be a separate
regulation . covering these pro
duots." , . . , -
Butter: 92 score, 49c; 91
score, 471zc; 00 score, 4714c';
89 score, 45c. .
Cheese: Wholesale flats, 26 'A;
triplets 26. .
Eggs: Large extras 50!i; large
standards 4514; small. 31;
medium 4514.
Use of Poison for
Slugs Advised
Dallas, Doc. 10 Polk County
Agent W. C. Lcth, who has had
reports from Polk county farm
ers of slug damage to fall seed
ed legumes, is advising the use
of poison baiting over entire
fields in order to determine the
extent of infestation.
Laths, or some, type of stake
should be used, and five or six
Mctaldchyde poison pellets plac
ed by each one, which should
be located more or less regu
larly over a field.. The use of
four pounds of the poison per
aero is recommended. If a half
dozen slugs appear at or hear
the bait deposit, there is justi
fication for baiting that entire
area. Trial baitings of this kind
should be made at more or less
regularly timed intervals in or
der to avoid any danger of loss
from i,'.c slugs.
Farmers should be cautioned
to pull the stakes as they in
spect each sample baiting as
later' sampling should not be
done at the same location.
GET WONDERFUL RELIEF
rv Ban mni Itch f liaeal.
P-l-L-E-S!!
. Simple pile need nnt wreck and torture
yvu wfth meddeninit itch, burn end Irrile
Hun. Slaerl'e Pyre-aid Saaeealterlee brine
lutck. welcome relief. Their 7-way medice
th,n meene real eumfert. redurea etrein.
hetiw ttehten relaxed membranee. k-ently
lubrtfateo and Buttem. Protective end entl.
rnaflne. aa eeey to use. Il'e wonderful tu be
free of pile tr.rture eeeln. Get eenuiee
Bteart a Pyreraid Saeeeeiierfee el your drua
etore without deter 0c and tue ea
aabar e aMnej-kack tuaraaua.
Salem, Oregon
tion line slowdown, butter ra
tioning is expected soon. One au
thority. Dr. Robert Prior, chair
man of the Washington state
dairy products commission, pre
dicted butter will be added to
the government's list of ration
items "by the first of the year."
"In fact." he said, "I can't see
why they have delayed this
long."
He said butter rationing was
"absolutely, necessary" if there
was to be any equality in distrib
uting the present supply.
The prospect of butter ration
ing has been hastened at least
in Washington by the sharpest
decline in buttcrfat production
ever recorded in the state.
From May to November, but-
terfat production fell off 55 per
cent in Washington, which ranks
14th in the nation as a buttcrfat
producer, Dr. Prior said.
Actually production of butter
in Washington dropped from 2,
850,000 pounds in October, 1941,
to 2,520,000 in October of this
year, the federal bureau of ag
ricultural statistics reported. The
October butter output was 12
per cent below September's pro
duction, and nine per cent be
low the monthly average for the
last ten, years.
The war production board, in an
production of many items of
slashed production of numerous
other canned foods, including
soap, for civilian consumption
in 1942.
Canned foodstuffs henceforth
eliminated for civilian' consump
tion included apples, applesauce,
agricots, numerous types of bcr
ries, grapefruit segments, or
ange juice, dehyratcd vegeta
bles, powdered skimmed milk,
bacon and various other meats,
fruit for salad, ocra, succotash,
various fruit juices, white as
paragus, chile con came, meat
loaf, Vienna sausage, sausage in
oil, frozen and storage cream
various fats, syrups and sea
foods.
Canned Prunes Cut
The order also cut production
for civilian purposes of canned
soup and prunes to 50 per cent
of the 1942 output, ripe olives
to 25 per cent of the 1940-41
output, and . spinach and , green
leafy vegetables to 80 per cent
of the 1942 output.
Canning of evaporated milk,
already ordered cut 10 per cent
below the 1942 output, was or
dered slashed to only 80 per cent
of this year's pack.
Quota restrictions for ' 1943
wore raised, however, on can
ning of pineapple, pineapple
juice, grapefruit juice, freestone
peaches (except California), soft
clams, hard clams, mussels, oys
tors, shrimp and squid.
Army Takes Half
The order was issued only a
few hours after the WPB decreed
that approximately one-half the
1943 pack of popular canned
fruits, vegetables and juices
should be set aside for the armed
forces, lend-lease and other gov
ernment agencies in 1943-44.
Allocation to civilians' will
permit' a maximum of about 33
pounds of canned foods per per
son in 1944 when most of the
1943 pack will bo consumed.
This compared with an average
annual per capita consumption
of about 46 pounds from 1935
to 1939.
Canners are directed to set
aside various percentages, based
on the 1942 pack, which range
from 19 per cent, of the grape
fruit pack to 100 per cent of the
blueberry, fig, blended fruits
juice and carrot pack.
The order also applies to pro
cessors of frozen, dried, dehyd
rated, pickled, preserved or oth
erwise non-perishable products.
Gelling Up Highfs
MakeiManyFeelOld
. Do you fee older than you arts or suffer
from Gettlni Up Nights, Backache, Nervous
ness. Let Pains. DiztlneBs. Swollen Ankles,
Rheumatic Pains. Burnlnr. scanty or fre-
Suent passaces? If so, remember that Tour
Jdneya arc vital to your health and that
these symptoms may be due to non-organic
and non-systmle Kidney and Bladder Trou
ble in such cases Cyatex (a physician's
prescription) usually aires prompt and Joy
ous relief by helpinr the Kidneys flush out
poisonous excess acids and wastes. You havo
everything to gain and nothing to lose in
trying Ct((cz. An Iron-clad guarantee as
sures a refund Of TOUr miln nn f
empty packagt
Cyst
'11 Hill
"jijr pi"n uiucm iuht sausnea. Don't
v
'AlV (aias'-text fio.n
in fiiil lifttn Only J5c.
Wanted!
Walnuts, Filberts
and Nut Meats
Highest Cash Price
Morris Klorfein
Packing Co.
4S North Front Street
Telephont 1033
Aiken Warns of
Farm Revolt
Washington, Dec. 10 (n-Ad-ministration
price fixers, Sena
tor Aiken (R., Vt.), intimated
today, arc beginning to. make
amorous advances toward the
farm bloc.
Initial passes, " he told report
ers amount to little more than
conventional country a gift
here, a higher ceiling there but
he said they bespeak knowledge
that the new year will bring "a
farmers congress."
Aiken, leading member of the
senate farm group, said there
was evidence of attempts to
stem "a growing farm revolt"
through an appeasement pro
gram designed to to win favor
with the new congress-and its
greatly reduced democratic ma
jority.
"The farmers will have the
votes of twp-thirds of the next
senate," Aiken said. "They
know if some of the injustices
aren't corrected, the new con
gress will correct them and de
prive officials of some of their
present powers in doing so."
Half of Pack
To Armed Fortes
Washington, Dec. 10 (P) The
war production board today or
dered approximately one-half of
the 1943 pack of popular canned
fruits, vegetables and juices set
aside for purchase for the arm
ed forces, lend-lease, and oth
er government agencies, thus re
ducing the supply available to
civilians substantially below pre
war levels. .
The order directed canners
to set aside certain percentages
of their 1943 pack of 31 fruits
and vegetables, based on the
amount packed in 1942 (citrus
products,- 1941-42' crop year),
which range from 19 per cent
of the grapefruit pack to 100
per cent of the blueberry, fig,
blended fruit juice and carrot
pack.
In 1942, canners were requir
ed to set aside about 35 per cent
of their pack for the govern
ment. WPB estimated the portion of
the 1943 pack allocated for civ
ilian use would provide a maxi
mum of about 33 pounds of can
ned foods per, capita in 1944,
when most of the 1943 pack will
be consumed. This,,. compared
with an annual average per capi
ta consumption of canned foods
of about 46 pounds in the pre
war period, 193S-39.
Births, Deaths
Births
Sllvcrton To Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Campbell, a girl, December S at
Sllvcrton hospital. , x
Sllvcrton To Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Chezcm, a girl, December 0 at Sll
vcrton hospital, .
Deaths . , ' .
. Gale James E. Gale, late-resident
of 1492 Center street, Wednesday,
December 9, at a local hospital. Sur
vived by wife, Mrs. Ruth Gale; two
daughters, Gwendolyn and Charlotte
Gale, all of Salem; two brothers,
William and Benjamin Gale, both
of Coultervllle, Calif.; two sisters.
CANT KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's a Lively aa a Yountater
Now her Backache is better
Many sufferer relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cnuno of tbeir trouble may bo tired kidneys.
The Lidneya are Nature a chief way of tak
ing tho czccca aoida and waato out of the
blood. They help moat people paaa about 3
pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function pormJls
poisonous matter to remain In your blood, ib
may causa nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, setting up
nights, swelling, puffincss under the eyea
headaches and diisinees. Frequent or aunty
paraagca -with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wail! Ask your-drugelat for Doan'e
rills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the 15 milea of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waate from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
-laia'aaimiiiii igi
GOAL
ALSO BURNER OILS
SHRYDER
Truck it Transfer Co.
Phone 4966
Ot. I l.a. N.U Ur O- Cbaa. N.D.
DRS. CHAN LAM
CHINESS HerbalUU
til NerlB Liberty
Oralalre r-arUaaa' General Blectrle Ca.
Ofhce. area Toeeda? aa4 Batata!
air la a. a le I a.n.t ta 1 a aa.
CBaallallea. Bte.4 areeear aatf arlae
laate are tree el cberee.
rraelreei Slaca 111 '
Mrs. C. R. Burwell and Mrs. Anna
Basmussen of Tacoma, wash. Ship
ment Is being made by Clough-Bar-rick
company to Oakland, Calif., for
services and interment, Dec. n.
Cochrar. Mrs., Margaret Cochrsn
at the aee of 82 years. Wednesday,
December 9, at the residence, 1328
Eighth street, Oregon City, survived
by daughters, Mrs. Anna Astill uf
Salem, Mrs. Bletta Pfeirrer oi Pasa
dena. Calif - four sons. William Co
chran of Belltngham, Wash., James
Cochran, of Salem Samuel coenran
of New Kensington, Pa., and Russell
Cochran of Oregon City; one broth
er, Samuel Crooks of New Kensing
ton, Pa.; 15 grandchildren and 16
great grandchildren. Funeral servic
es Friday, December 11, at. 2 pjn.,
from Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev. W.
Irvin Williams will officiate, with
interment in Jason Lee cemetery.
Perkins Clinton Perkins, former
resident of 1243 6th street, Salem,
Wednesday. December 9, at the age
of 31 years. Survived by father, Amos
J. Perkins; five sisters, Mrs. Marie
Vomero'of New York City, Mrs. Carl
Pycatt of Salem, Mrs. Faye Fedor of
Portland, Mis. Addle Cody of San
Pablo, and Mrs. Sam Gilmore of
Evanston, Wyo.; four brothers, Bert
LcRoy of Salem, Reuben of Tacoma,
Wllford, PFC, Hawaii, and Amos J,
Jr:, of Fort Lewis. Wash. Also sur
vived by several nieces and nephews.
Announcement of funeral senders
to be made later by Clough-Barrick
company. .
McElhaney Charles Byron Mc
Elhancy, at the residence, 770 North
Capitol street,. Wednesday, Decem
ber 9. Born November 24, 1855, at
Beaver, Pa., son of William Lawr
ence McElhaney and Eliza Johnston
McElhaney. - Married September 15,
1889, in Salem, Ore., to Dora McCoy.
Survivors include daughters, Elva
Margaret Rlcdcsel, Lois Myrtle Mc
Elhaney and Edna Frances McEl
haney, all of Salem; sons, Byron Es
sie McElhaney, route 5. Waldo Hills,
Salem, and Lawrence Clay McElha
ney of Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral an
nounccmcnt later from W. T. Rlgdon
company. -
Thompson In Los Angeles tills
week, Alolse Thompson. Funeral ser
vices -Tuesday at 1 p.m. from the
chapel of the W. T. Rlgdon company.
Interment In IOOF cemetery, Stay
ton, " ,, ' ' .
Scriber In this city December 9.
Matthew Scriber, late resident nf
Grants Pass, , where shipment was
made by W. T. Rigdon company .for
services and interment.
Zimmerman At the residence, Rt.
7, December 10, Mrs. Neva Zim
merman, at the age of 70 years. Wife
of Albert E. Zimmerman of Saleni;
sister of Charles E, Vlck of York,
Nebraska, and. George W. Vlck of
Los Angeles; aunt of Harold D.
Burton of- Salem. Services will be
held Saturday, December 12, at 1:30
pjn., from the chapel of w. T. Rlg
don company. - - -
Clark Forrest Brown."'. 'r"T
Sllvcrton Clark Forrest Brown,
75. late resident of 404 S. 2nd St.,
Sllvcrton. dropped dead of a heart
attack Wednesday- in -a Portland
shipyard, whore he was employed.
Born March- 14, 1867; In Ellsworth,
Wis., and had lived in Sllvcrton for
a number of years. Survived by wi
dow, Mrs. Amelia Brown; daughter,
Oda Weston of Coronado, Calif.;
sons, Frank H. '.of Glendale and
Lewis A. of- Sllvert'on; sister. Mrs.
Nell Smith of Altadcna, Calif. An
nouncement of services later by Lar
son and Son.
Mrs. Pauline Brown "- -
Sllvcrton Mrs. Pauline Brown, 71,
died Wednesday evening at her home
on Rt. 1- Mfc '-Angel, Survived by wi
dower, Joe-Brown; , children, Anna
Oster of Woodburn, Ida Ash of Can-
by, Margaret Alfano and Martha
Obituary
A a r-L lntcrnatioH A
Get Specialized Truck Service at This Official
Station of the U. S. Truck Conservation Corps
IU.S.
mat
: ctxammii
cexn
Thursday, December TO, 1942 , :
Sloan, Rudolph and William Impsr,
all of Portland, John Imper of MU
Angel and Alois Imper of Woodburn;
14 grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren. Announcement of
Ewuifnc In tor hv T.nrsnn .nrt Ann .
Benjamin Colllraon
- Woodburn Funeral services for
Benjamin Collinson, 70, who died
at the family residence on route 1.
will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at
the Ringo mortuary. He was born
Feb. 25, 1872, at the home where he
died. He was never married and
survivors are two brothers,. Joshua
and Williams, on route 1; several
nieces and nephews. Burial will be
in Champoeg cemetery. , : i
Nathan S. Stretch
Dayton Funeral services' were
held Monday at McMinnvlUe , for
Nathan S. Stretch, 82, a resident of
Dayton for many years, -who died
Dec. 5 at his home here. Rev. R C.
Alford, pastor of Dayton Methodist
church, officiated. He was janitor
of the Dayton school for more than
25 years and retired' two years ago.
Born at New Castle, Ind., March 22,
I860. His wife died several- years
ago. Survived by four sons, 'Don of
Woodburn, Ray of Portlandj Verl of
Harrlsburg and Harry of Dayton.
Pallbearers were Harry Starr, Olen
Starr, Harry Baxter, John Snippy,
Iner Mortenscn and Dolph Good
rich. Burial was at the Dayton IOOF
cemetery. '
Matt C. Dransfcldt , .
Plcasantdale Funeral services
were held at Macy's chapel in' Ms
Minnvllle Monday for Matt C.
Dransfeldt, 63, a resident of this
district for more than two years.
Burial was at the Evergreen ceme- .
tcrv. McMinnvlUe. Mr. Dransfeldt
has been in falling health for al-
mnef rtna voa, with hnoTt aflmanf.
and he died suddenly at 10 p.m.
while listening to the radio in- his
home. Mr. Dransfeldt, his wife and
son, Roland, came from Gcrvafs
more than two years ago. and had
since resided on the 42-acre A. W.
Bramlct farm here. Survivors in
clude his widow, Emma,, one son,
Roland, of a training camp in Cali
fornia, who came for the funeral;
three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Feugh .
of Parkdalc; Mrs. Helen Molly,
Pasadena, Calif.; Mrs. Merle Maur
er, Sllvcrton; four brothers, Fred
and Robert in Iowa; Walter . and
Arthur in California; two sisters,
Mrs. Lillle Bohllng in Iowa' and
Mrs. May Powell of Michigan: Pall
bearers were . W. E Grabenhorst,
Ralph G. Hadloy, Paul Londers
hausen and Fred Reichstein, his
closest' neighbors. . . -' . .t
Henry II. Davidson '
Hopewell Henry H. Davidson,
42, a life-long resident of this area,
camp accident near Black Rock.
Funeral services were held, at Sa
lem at W. T. Rlgdon chapel. .Bur
ial was at the Hopewell cemetery.
Rev. S. R. Smith officiated. Sur
viving are his widow, one son, Fred
die, two daughters, Cloydine and
Janet, and his mother, Mrs. Libbie
Davidson, all of this area, and one.
sister, Mrs. - Edith Madeosfsky, of
California. Many relatives and
friends attended the funeral . arid
graveside services, - '
Why
Suffer
Any .
Longer?
WHEN' OTHERS PAIL, use our Chin ess
remedies. Amazing Success lor -6500
rears In CHINA. No matter wit,h what
ailments you ara AFFLICTED, . Dis
orders, sinusitis, heart, lungs, liver,
kidneys, -stomach, kas.. constipation,
ulcers, diabetes, rheumatism., sail ' and
bladder, fever, skin, female complaints.
Charlie Chan
.Chinese Herb Co.
OFFICE HOURS
rsesdB7 and Salnrda?
only. 9 a.m. to 0 p.m,
Wednesday and Sunday
9 a.m, la 10:30. a, ra,
122 N. Com'L St,
Salem, Ol
The money you- spend for
maintenance notti determines
the kind of truck performance
you'll be getting next year.' That's
hy Uncle Sam has asked every
truck man in the nation to sign a
solemn pledge to help keep
America's trucks rolling longer.:
Be sure your trucks display the'
Official Truck Conservation to
- blem, And come to this Official
Station for the kind of skilled and
experienced service that will keep
your trucks rolling longer! Come
in and talk it over, whatever the
make or model of your truck.
James H.
MADEN CO.
. ii Silverton Rd. , Ph. 8391 .
d