.Ttfelva
Stocks Advance
To Around Best
levels of Year
' New York, Jan. 21 (U.R) Stocks
advanced today to around the
best levels in more than a year
with the highest grade issues in
demand. Volume increased on
the rise.
Leading automobile issues
Chrysler and General Motors
made new highs for 1942-43.
Steels were strong and active
with the leaders up a point or
more. Farm issues had guins
ranging to more than three
points in J. I. Case.
Coppers moved up under the
lead of Kennecott which gained
nearly a point. Gold mines
were featured by Homestake,
Wiucn Bcuueu iivuiy a puuib.
Patino was up for the tin is
sues. International Nickel rose
more than a point to a new high
for 1942-43.
' American Telephone lost near
ly a point, but other communi
cations were active with prices
firm. Gains in the preferred
stocks ranged to more than two
points in American and foreign
power 6 per cent stock.
. Chemicals were strong with
gains of 2 points and more in Al
lied, Eastman Kodak, and du
Pont. Air Reduction and Union
Carbide gained fractionally.
Grain Futures
Decline Today
"''Chicago, Jan. 21 U.R) Grain
futures declined on the board of
trade today under the influence
of Washington reports that ceil
ings might be fixed on wheat.
Rye firmed at the close to frac
tional gains.
Wheat finished the day off M
to , cent a bushel, corn off
4 to , oats off 'A to , rye up
"to', and soybeans off l'A
cents.
" Cash houses bought wheat fu
tures on the recession, sales be
ing credited to small family and
bakers trade flour business.
' " Trade In wheat continued light.
Resting demand at $1.38 'j cent
a' bushel steadied the market
omewhat, but liquidation fol
lowed light rallies, and traders
for the most part stood on the
sidelines to await further news
from Washington.
'Commercial interests traded
pn. both sides of the corn mar
ket.' Country offerings lagged
while shipping sales increased.
' Trading in most futures re
flected the fear of a ceiling on
wheat. Cash grain interests
' bought May oats liberally on the
. recession.
Resting demand for May rye
at 78 cents a bushel acted to
steady the market.
Milk Strike Looms
At Roseburg
Roseburg, Ore., Jan. 21 (U.R)
Roseburg milk distributors an
nounced today that producers
had threatened to halt deliver'
ies Feb. 1 unless a demand Is
granted providing for a price of
85 cents a pound for butterfat.
The producers demand . the
benefit of the one-cent increase
In . retail prices authorized last
week by the OPA. Distributors
contend they are currently ope
rating at a loss and are prepar
ing an appeal to the OPA for
a further advance in consumer
price.
Ellsworth Slated .
For Public Lands
' Washington, Jan. 21 (IP) Re'
presentatlve Harris Ellsworth
(R Ore.) is in line for appoint
ment to the house committee on
public lands, a position import
ant to his district because of its
extensive stato grant lands.
' ReDresentatlvn Lnwnll sinrlc
man is trying to win a spot on
the committee on Irrigation and
reclamation. His second choice
is the committee on immigration
and naturalization.
To conform with a rule which
limits a member to two com
mittees, Representative James
W. Mott has given up public
lanas, retaining naval affairs and
roaas.
II (Br lh Unlltd Ptris)
, ; Stocks strong and active.
'Bonds higher; U. S. govern
ments irregularly lower.
Curb stocks irregularly hlgh
r. ' Silver unchanged in New York
at 44 i cents a fine ounce.
'Cotton up as much as 43 cents
bale.
Wheat V4 to 4 cent lower;
corn to lower.
Markets Briefed
Market Quotations
Portland Eastalde Market
Portland, Jan. 21 (U.R) Trading
was nominal at the Portland eastalde
market today.
Celery heart sa-wtt aoz. Dunc.i
i, beets 80c lug, carrots (1 lug.
Portland Produce Exchange
Tna f.illnwinir nrirpjt wera named
on the Portland exchange to be ef
fective today:,
n..,. nnha avt.ran dflv fttntld-
ards 47V4c, prime firsts 47WC, firsts
46'40 IB. ' ,
EggsQuotations between dealers:
Grade A large 48c, B 42c. Grade A
med. 42c, B aoc. uraae o eam
HMonn trtnletx 27c a lb.
loaf 2.7 Via. Jobbers pay He lb. less.
Portland Wholesale Market
Following are Portland wnoiesaie
Butter Prints: A grade 61Wc lb.
In parchment wrappers, 5214c In car
tons: B grade 61c in parchment, 52c
in cartons.
ButterlatH-FirsC quality, max. oi
a nf 1 neldltv delivered in Port
land 62-52o lb. Premium quality
max. of .35 of 1 acidity 53-53'Ac lb.
Valley routes and country points
50 14c. 2nd quality, Portland, 50-60 ',4c.
Cheese Selling prices to run
land retailers: Tillamook triplets 31c
lb., loaf 32c. Triplets to wholesalers
20c lb loaf 30c. f.o.b. Tillamook.
Eggs Prices to producers: A large
460, B 40c. A med. 40c, B 36c doz.
Resale to retailers 3-4c higher for
cases, 5c higher for cartons.
Live Poultry
Hiivine Prices No. 1 grade Leg
horn broilers 114 -2 lbs. 28c lb., col
ored fryers 2144 lbs. 20c; 2-214 lbs.
28c lb. Colored roasters over ids.
29c. Leghorn hens under 214 lbs. 20c
lb., over 3V4 lbs. 22c, colored hens
24c. No. 2 grade hens 3c less. No. 3
grade 6c less. Roosters 12c lb.
Selling Prices by Receivers Light
hens 23c, med. 23c, colored 25c lb.
Colored springs 29V4-30c, broilers
30c, stags 14c, roosters 14c lb. peKin
ducks, young 25-26C lb., old colored
24c. Guinea hens, dry picked, 5oc
each. Geese 20c lb.
Dressed Turkeys Selling prices:
Country dressed hens 34-35c lb. Pa
ckers stocks of hens, No. 1 3614c
cash-carry, large toms over 20 lbs.
34c cash-carry.
Rabbits Average country killed
38-30c lb.
Fresh Fruits
Apples Delicious, ex. fey. $3.75
box, fey. $3.50, ex. fey. gift box $1.90,
Jumble box $2.40. Ortleys, ex. fey.
$2.50. Newtowns, ex. fey. H.R. $3.40,
jumble $1.50. Jonathans, ex. fey.
$2.76, Kings, F. 6c P. $i.bo. winesap3,
ex. fey. $3.50, fey. $3.25, Jumble $2.50.
Avocados Fuerte $2.10-30 box.
Bananas No. 1 hands 7.74c lb.,
bunches 7.25c lb.
Cranberries Gre.-Wash. No. 1
$2.50-$3.50 box, Bandon $3.25-50,
do jumbo $3.50 box.
Grapes Emperor $3.25-50 lug.
Grapefruit Texas Marsh seed'.r.!
pinks $4.65-$5.15, natural $4; Ariz,
fey. $3.25-$3.50, choice $3,25 case.
Lemons Fey. $6.07 case.
Oranges Coast navels $3.40-$1.50
per case; place pack $3-$4.40 case.
Pears Mcdford Bosc $2,50, do Co-
mice $2.60.
Fresh Vegetables
Artichokes No. 1 $1.26-35 dozen.
Beans South, green 16-18c lb.
Beets Ore, 60-65o doz, bunches.
Cauliflower Local No.- 1 $2.25-35
crate.
Carrots Oregon 70-BOc per dozen,
southern $3.76-$5 6-doz. crate.
Cabbage No. 1 $3.75-$4, one se
lect Oswego lot $4.50; southern $4
$4.25 crate.
Celery Oregon hearts $2.25 dozen
bunches, southern celery $6.25-50 a
crate.
Cucumbers Iowa hothouse $3.50
dozen.
Garlic No. 1 nominal 6-Bc ib,
Lettuce Delano 4s $3.75-$4, Im
perial 4s $4.78-80 crate.
Mushrooms Hothouse 55c lb., 14
lb. 30c.
Onions Green 75-80c doz. bunch
es; Ore. dry $1.64, Idaho large $1.70,
Yakima $1.64 60-lb. bag.
Peas Southern pole 18c lb.
Potatoes Cash-carry nrlcc: Kla
math $3.02, Malln, fey. $3.02 cental.
Yakima $2.67, Deschutes $2.97, lo
cal $2.25 cental.
Radishes Ore. 75-80c dozen.
Squash Danish $2.25-35, Zucchin
nl $3.50, southern lug. Marblchead
4-oc, Hubbard 6-7c lb.
Spinach No. 1 $2.50 orange box,
Texas $2.25-35 hamper.
Sweet Potatoes Coast No. 1 $4.50
50-lb. crate, Virginia yams $3.25.
Tomatoes Hothouse 23-35c. Tex.
field 20c lb. Mexican $4.75-$5 lug, as
is; rcpncKeo 200 id.
Country Meats
Selling prices to retailers Conn,
try killed hogs, best butchers 120.
140 lbs. 21-22o lb., vcalors, fancy
23c, good heavy 16-20c. rough heavy
17-lBc. Oanner-cutter cows (new
celling), I6H0 lb. Bulb (new coil.
lng) 17'Vo. Lambs 27o lb., ewes, good
10c, poor loo 10.
Wool, Hides, Hons
Wool 1042 contracts, Ore. ranch
nominal 34-37C lb., crossbrcds 40-42C,
Lnmb ( ) lb.
Mohair 1942 12-mo. 45c lb.
Hides Calves 19-22C lb., green
bent 10c, kip 16c, green bulls 6c lb
Hops Seed stock, 1043 crop $1.16
iu.. sccniess si.ou-go. uonrtacts, seed'
less 70c lb., seed 65o lb.
Walnuts
Prices set by growers to wholesal
era:
First grade Franqucttes, Jumbo
23c. large 21c, med. 19c, baby 17c Ib.
ooh sneus. jumuo 23c, largo 20c,
med. 18, baby 18c. Maycttcs. larae :0
Second grade Franqucttes, Jum-
uu rfu'nc, iHrge ihc, men, ibc, bnoy
ioc id. eon sneus, large 18c, med.
17c, baby 15c. Maycttcs, large 19o.
Portland nrnln
Portland, Jan. 21 Wi Cash grain:
unui, wo. i as-io. wnito 39. Barlev
No. 2 45-lh h.w. 31. Nn 1 flov inns:
Wheat (bid): soft white 1.24',', ex
cluding Rex 1.26; while club, west.
red 1.26: hArri rprl tt'lntflf nnflnatv
1.25, 10 pet. 1.28, 11 pet. 1.30, 12 pet.
More Comfort Wcarinp;
FALSE TEETH
Hare It i rlraiant way lo ovrrcoma
looie put ctiaromfort. FASTEETH. an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper and
lower plalas holdn thern firmer eo thai
they feel more comforlftnle. No eumm?.
toory. paat laite or feelim. lta alkaline
mon-ictni. Does not amir. Cherkx
"Pllte odor" (denture breathl. net
ASTKXXtt too? at u diui itote.
1.32; hard white baart: 10 pet. 1.3514,
11 DCt. 1.3714, 12 PCI. 1.3H54.
welnt.: wheat 13. flour 9.
corn 7, hay 5, barley 2, flaxseed 2,
millfeed 1.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Jan. 21 (IP) (USDA)
Cattle 60 salable, calves 10. Market
steady. Few good fed steers $14.50-
75. med. $13-$13.50. com.-meo. neu-
ers $9-$l2.50. Canner-cutter cows
$6.75-$8.25, com.-med. beefs $8.25
$10.25. Com.-med. bulls $10-$11.50,
good beefs quotable to $12.50. Choice
veaiers $15.5U, mea. siz.ou.
Hoes 200 salable. Market 25c high
er. Good-choice 190-210 lbs. $18-116.-25;
320-lb. butchers down to $15,
few light lights $16; good 350-535 lb.
sows $13-$13.50, no feeder pigs.
Sheep 35. salable 25. Few nead 01
good fed wooled lambs $14.50, good
choice carload lots quotable to $15.25.
Common shorn lambs $9, culled wool
lambs $8, Good ewes salable $7.
Chicago Grain -
Chicago, Jan. 21 (U.R)-casn grain:
Corn No. 2 yellow 9814-09, No. 3
9614-9814, No. 4 9214-05U, No, 5 87-
9314.
Oats No, 1 red special 60S, No. 2
red special heavy 601.
Barley Malting 88-1.05n, hard 78
91n, feed 72-82n, No, 1 52.
Wheat open high low close
May 1.39-38T4 1.39 MB1. 1.3816
July .1.39-38 1.39 1.38 1.38
Sept. 1.39T4 1.3914 1.3014 1.3914
Chicago Livestock ,
Chicago, Jan. 21 (IP) (USDA)
Hogs 23,000, salable 16,000; active,
weights 241 lbs. down mostly 1S-25C
lower, heavier hogs steady to 10c off.
Top $15.15; bulk good-choice 190
330 lbs. $14.90-$15.10; 150-180 lbs.
$14.50-$15. Sows steady to 10c lower,
most good 360-500 lbs. $14.40-75, few
cnoice Kinas to 14.hu.
Salable cattle 9000. calves 500. Fed
steers and yearlings 25-40c under
Wednesday's average trade. Most
fed steers $13.50-$15.75, early top
sio.bs; several loads neld around
$16.50. Best heifers $15.40, bulk $13
$14.75. Weighty cutter cows $9.75,
most beefs $10.50-$12. Practical top
weighty sausage bulls $14.25, small
run veaiers largely $16-$16.59.
Sheep 8000. salable 6000. Wedncs
day, fat lambs mostly steady to
strong, spots 10-15c higher. Top
sio.ea to snippers; bulk $16-516.50.
Good-choice clipped lambs with No.
1 skins $15.50-$16, good yearlings
$14.25. Today: fat lambs steady, few
sales 15-25c lower at $15.75-$16.25,
few choice $16.50, med.-good $15.25
aown, weak.
Boston Wool
Boston. Jan. 2! tm msnAi tv
Boston wool market was quiet to
day. A few small sales of higher
Cradcs Of snot All.cr.rnllnn umnlc itrnro
made at prices a few cents below
maximum grease prices allowed. Dif
ficulty In getting shipping space
from South America before April
restricted trading in Montevideo
and Buenos Aires.
Salem Markets
Complied from reports of Sa
lem dealers, for the guidance
of Capltsl Journal readers,
(Revised daily).
Buying Prices
Wheat red or white 05o per bu
Gray Oats No. 2, 36-lb. $36 ton.
Barley No. 2 bright $35 ton.
Hay Clover, No. 1 $20 per ton;
oats and vetch No. 1 $20 ton.
Retail Prices
Egg Mash $3.25 cwt.. second grade
$3.05. Pullet Grower Mash $3.25.
Chicken Scratch $2.35 cwt.
Whole Cora $2.45; cracked $2.55.
Beet pulp $2.25.
Midget Market Reports
Hogs 165-215 lbs. $15.00; 215-250
lbs. $14.50; 250-300 lbs. $14.00; pack
lng sows $11-$11.50.
Sheep Lambs $10, ewes $4-$5.
Cattle Top veal dressed 21c, veal
alive 14c. Heifers $6-$8, Dairy cows
M-ss, dcci cows $6-$7; bulls $7.50
$8.50. Poultry Heavy colored hens. No
1 22c, No. 2 16c. frys 26-28c. Whlto
Leghorn nens 17c, frys 21o lb.
Eggs Buying prices, largo trrade A
white and brown 45c doz., med. 39c.
Standards, B largo 39c doz. Pullets
25c, cracks 25c dozen.
Eggs Wholesale prices: Ex. large
A, wnito and brown 48o doz., med
43c, Standards, B largo 43c dozen,
Pullets 32o dozen.
Butter Prints: A grade 51 lie, B'
5014c, quarters 6214c lb. Butterfat:
Premium 54c, No. 1 63c. No. 2 50c lb.
Credit Buying of
Gasoline Banned
Washington, Jan. 21 (if) The
petroleum administration today
prohibited all credit buying of
gasoline and other petroleum
products for private motor cars,
effective February 1.
The order provides that retail
gasoline marketers or suppliers
may not "grant, accept or parti
cipate in the granting or accept
lng, directly or indirectly of
credit in connection with the
sale of any petroleum product
but makes exceptions for sale
to federal, state or local govern
mcnts, for commercial use of
motor boats and motor vehicles
displaying "T" ration stickers,
Women who buy dresses in
Britain without surrendering ra
tion coupons arc subject to fines
in court.
IS YOUR CHILD A
NOSE PICKER?
II may b iltn of bow worm I And
thro rtMinrtwnrmn run rut rful trmiM t
Other warninga ri uny ttnmHfh, ner
VouinrsR, iuhlnir purl. If you fvrn urf$
roundworm . t Jyn' Vtrmifuir lody t
JAYNE'S I AmerlrA'a Imrllng rrnpritUry
vorm mfdlflrtB i by milliont for ovr ft
fnturjr. Arid vtntly, yr Arlt out round
worm ptmmi MYNE'g .VERMIFUGE.
The Capital Journal,
Snow Blankets
Most of Oregon;
Industry Slowed
(Continued from page 1)
kenzie river. Half of Grants
Pass was without electricity for
a time early this morning. The
wind blew down several bill
boards and trees around Grants
Pass.
Schools Affected
School attendance was low.
Most Portland schools were open
except the high schools which
were suspended because of the
semester end but attendance
was off. Corbett and Gresham
schools were closed. Schools
operated at The Dalles, Salem
and most other cities. Two grade
schools were closed at Eugene
because of power failure. No
schools opened at Klamath Falls.
Corvallis high and one grade
school elected to suspend dur
lng the day. '
People were requested at al
most every point in the state to
slay off the roads and hold
traveling to a minimum. The
Columbia river highway was
open but ice under the snow
pack made it extremely slip'
pery.
Eugene Blanketed
Eugene, Jan. 21 VP) Eugene
was blanketed with snow this
morning after the heaviest fall
here in six years. One death in
an auto accident was attributed
indirectly to the storm.
The wet snow clung to trees
and power lines, cutting Eu
gene's connection with Bonne
ville and with its two hydro
plants on the McKenzie river.
Power was being supplied by the
Standby stream plant.
An automobile accident on the
narrow snow-clogged Jasper road
last night during the height of
the storm took the life of George
Cameron, ljimber worker, and
sent two others, George W,
Drake and George M. Drake, to
the hospital with injuries.
Two city grade schools were
closed this morning for lack of
power, and operation of lumber
mills and other industrial plants
was hampered.
Farmers Need
Machinery
' Washington, Jan. 21 (U.R) The
senate committee investigating
the war effort warned today
that 1943 and 1944 food produc
tion goals may not be reached
unless more agricultural mach
inery is allotted to farmers.
Although farmers are being
called on this year to exceed
1942 s record crop by four per
cent, the committee said, "the
farm machinery program for
1943 has been made the red
headed stepchild of the war pro
duction effort despite the fact
that food as a weapon is equal
in importance to guns, tanks and
planes."
The war production board's
action in permitting only 23 per
cent as much new farm mach
inery to be manufactured in 1943
as was made in 1940, the sena
tors said in a special report,
threatens to deprive farmers of
essential equipment at a time
when labor is also being rapidly
drained from the farms.
The senate committee is head
ed by Sen. Harry S. Truman,
D.,.Mo.
Royal Neighbors
Install Officers
Sllverton Nearly 100 mem
bers and guests attended the
joint installation of officers, talk
by State Manager O'Donnell,
social hour and supper of the
Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen Tuesday night at their
hall.
Royal Neighbor officers in
ducted were Marion Tucker,
oracle; Mary Herr, past oracle;
Tccla Rue, vice-oracle; Irene
Glroux, chancellor; Gertrude
Mocn, flag bearer; Alice Egan,
recorder: Agnes Naegeli, receiv
er; Elizabeth Rutherford, mar
shal; Ida Mae Davis, associate
marshal; Florence Wattier, faith
Venita Vcrbeck, modesty; Na-
dine Skaife, unselfishness; Paul
ino Vcrbeck, courage; Bessie
Porter, endurance; Wilma Wea
thcrill, I.S.; Mabel Gatton, O.
S.; Edna Mcintosh, ceremonial
marshal; Venita Verbeck, Instal
ling officer; Josie Hartman, man
ager, and Evelyn Kennedy, as
sistant musician.
Old? Get Pep, Vim
with Iron, Calcium, Vitamin B, 1
rti liniisTU o' 40. in. Dno'tb
MLm ffUlflbH old. worrt-oui.M- 1
III hktutfd. Tk Ontrtt. Contain loaicsi, iltmu
lint nfira nMdM fthr 4(v br oMim iMkmi Iron, 1
CJrtura. Vtiunin Bi. Thousand no fl jwpofi i
nunit. U 0m Tonl TaMtti TOPAT.
TrUl pttt Of AVK MO"KYfM Ttfulfcf !
$1. tf (4 tlmfi M many MNmi tmt 9t. AIM
art about tba DU mooer-taTini "Economy ' MM.
fr aala at all t4 4ru star tTtr
vatta la Salta, at fn4 Mtrttti 1
Salem, Oregon
u.n ,1.11.11 1. . m 1 uu "Hi'. y)..i) 1 u. wpmmprmmmt . i weegwwwwwij . uu . iweeweeyjjii .1 i m ujm' .,- m';'!!' A t -I.':
Eleven Injured When High Speed-Trolleys Collide Eleven passengers were injured
when these high speed Philadelphia & Western railway trolleys collided near Norris
town, Pa. One of the cars was hurled from the rails and left in this position. (Associated
.Press.) ':. V
Continuation of
Russians Advance
from page 1
arms and surrendered, in addi
tion to many taken in , local
fighting.
10,000 Prisoners
The midnight communique
had announced the capture of
more than 10,000 prisoners yes
terday,, including 3,000 in one
group and an entire German ar
tillery regiment, perhaps 1,500
men, in another.
One giant red army pincers
claw, last reported 79 miles from
Kharkov, industrial capital of
the Ukraine and fourth city, of
Russia, was believed to be ad
vancing steadily.
The Russians were reported
within 65 miles of Rostov from
the north and only about , 50
miles away on the southeast.
It was indicated that Lieut.
Gen. Rodion Y. Malinowsky's
army advancing on Salsk, which
reached, a point 18 miles: from
that railroad junction yesterday,
was hot materially nearer after
having crossed the Manych.
Red Pincer Claws
Thrusting southwestward, Rus
sian pincer claws were within
25 miles' of Voroshilovgrad in
the rich Donets basin mining and
industrial area from the east 28J
miles from the north.
West of Stalingrad city, where
the Russians are liquidating the
remainder of 22 trapped Ger
man divisions, a red army unit
during the night stormed and
captured a strongly fortified
defense point, killing 300 Ger
mans and taking 96 prisoners,
the noon communique said.
Mrs. Dalke Called
South to Funeral
East Salem Mrs. Menno
Dalke of East Garden road, has
left for' Los Angeles to attend
the funeral of her brother, Ja
cob Warkentin. She received a
message Friday morning' that
he had had been instantly . killed.
She will be south about a Week.
Mr.' and Mrs. Menno Dalke
haVe received a letter from their
son, Clayton, who they believe
is with MacArthur's troops on
New Guinea, and that he has
been promoted to staff sergeant.
Swegle school board met Mon
day night at the home of the
clerk. The extreme cold weath
er has been hard on plumbing
and the war production board's
order to save gas has given
school boards their troubles this
month,
Mrs. S. L. Shrake of route 6,
Auburn district, is visiting ..In
Seattle this week.
Losses by Pregnant
Ewe Paralysis
Dr. W. H. Lytle, chief of the
state division of animal husban
dry, said today he has received
many reports of losses by preg
nant ewe paralysis.
He said the disease can be pre
vented and cured by adding glu
cose to the diet, while flocks
should be given three miles of
exercise every day.
Cause of the disease is un
known. Barbados has a molasses short
age. GET WONDERFUL RELIEF
rt lira Ml Iith ! SiiasO
PILES!!
" 'Rlmprt pita natd not wraea and tortora
you with maddanina tteh. burn and Irrita
tion, fltaart'a Pyraatld SaapMllarlaa arm
outea, wtlnma raltaf. Thatr lwaj madtea
tkm mtana raal eumfort. radueaa ttraln,
balpa tlfbtan rtlaitd nambranaa. aantly
hibrteataa and aofttn. Protactwa and antt
rhafln. we aaay to uaa. It'a wwtdtrful to ba
fraa or pila tcrtur aa-aln. Gat aanurna
Staart'a PrraaiM Swaaaltarlaa at rout drua
alrtra without dalay Oa and 1 1 JO aft
WftT a fttoaayiftcK wt
Wool Growers
Meet at Baker
Baker, Jan. 21 (IP) The Ore
gon State Wool Growers' associ
ation opened its annual conven
tion today as delegates .urged the
government to take over this
year's entire wool clip.
The proposal found ready
backing in pre-session conversa
tions and delegates expected ad
option of a formal resolution
during the day.
Other items of business in
cluded action on a request that
all public domain be made avail
able for forage for the duration
of the war emergency and on a
demand for the elimination of
conservation allotments.
Delegates said the wool pro
duction outlook for 1943 was
bright with the only cloud the
possibility, of a labor shortage.
Dr. A. L. Strand, president of
Oregon State college, was listed
as one of the' principal conven
tion -speakers. Baker's Mayor
McKinney welcomed the dele
gates.' '
The Baker county wool grow
ers' auxiliary will entertain the
state auxiliary at several social
functions, Mrs, Arthur Boyd, Ba
ker,' state president, announced,
Grand Island Fruit
Growers Optimistic
Grand Island Only three stu
dents were absent from the four
primary grades . of the Grand
Island school Monday.
, Two trucks are busily engaged
hauling gravel -for nearby trade,
at the-Elwyn Mandigo farm. The
high water damage to the bunk
ers and machinery is being re
paired and until that is com
pleted only gravel loaded by
hand with shovels can be hauled
Peach growers are optimistic
and in hopes the drop in tem
perature in this area the first of
this week was not detrimental
to the 1943 bumper yield.
J. H.. Tompkins enjoyed a
faw days' vacation spent with
his brother, Forbes Tompkins, at
Charleston and also to move
some of the latter's belongings
to the Harold Tompkins farm
near .Logsden where he is taking
care of livestock. '
Births, Deaths
Births
Pleasantdale--To Mr. and Mrs
Ivan Giibser, a 10-pound daughter
at McMlnnville hospital Jan, 18,
Second child, nrst girl.
Deaths ; '
Wolf Michael Wolf, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wolf, Rt. 6,
at the residence January 21, at the
age of 10 months. Survived by sister.
Judith Wolf; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Wolf, 1342 waller street,
Mrs. Gertrude Griffith, all of Sa-
QUICK WELCOME
RELIEF FOR
UPSET STOMACH
k 3 Mutts a hrilt Tmt Misty Itck
STUART TABLETS mattli tk tt
umdtMii to oftoa d by doctor! to bring
Svlek woleoao rollol Iron oeld-lniileottloa
litioti eoatod bj aeaat otonaek oeidlt
itor oatfBa or driaklno. Dallcioul tartlnai
aalTtotaka. No bottlo: aoauatag. torwoa
darfal blaMod rolltl troat aicoai add anlf r
. faaioaa STUAAT TABLETS rtlboa
dalar. At all dno atoraa 2Se, ftOo tad S1.20
aador akaa'a ay-back gaataatoo.
WANTED
WALNUT
MEATS
See Mr. Woosley, Mgr.
FRED MEYER
GROCERY DEPT.
lit N. Liberty St.
lem. Also survived by several uncles
and aunts. Announcement oi iuner
al arrangements will be made later
by walker and Howell Funeral nome,
Kvle Ernest A. Kyle, at the res
idence. 965 North 16th street. Wed
nesday, January 20, at the age of
58 years. Survived by wife, Goldie
P. Kyle; one daughter, nances o,
Koop or Seattle, wasn.; one son,
Karl E. Kyle, U.S. army; three sis
ters. Mrs. Ethel Hall of Portland,
Mrs. Ena Swingle of Coronado, Cal.,
Mrs. Lace Rumsey oi El Paso. Tex.
one brother, Martin G. Kyle of Al
bany: also several nieces and neprv
ews. Funeral announcements later
by Walker and Howell Funeral home.
Rlessbeck In this city January 19,
Latona Rlessbeck, late of 405 South
23rd street, age 75 years. Mother of
Mrs. Fred LaBranch of Reedsport.
Mrs. newton sanaers oi rortiana,
John Rlessbeck of Portland and Oli
ver Rlessbeck of Salem. Five grand
children and one great grandchild
also survive. Services will be held
Friday. January 22, at 1:30 p.m.
in the chapel of the W. T. Rlgdon
company. Concluding services will
be in Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum.
Rev. H. C. Stover will officiate.
Syphert In this city - January 16,
Edwin B. Syphert, age 79 years. Late
of Salem. Brother of Buss A. Syph
ert of Anaconda, Mont., and Mrs.
Olive M. Pearson of Kellogg, Idaho;
cousin of the late Byron B. Herrlck.
Funeral announcements later by the
W.. T. Rlgdon company.
Forrest-Mrs. Catherine Forrest,
at her residence. 2195 South Sum
mer street, Wednesday, Jan&ary 20.
Survived bv three daughters. Mrs.
Mildred Taylor of Portland. Mrs,
Minnie Moore of Salem and Mrs,
Anna Pierce of Salem; two sons, vV.
Ward Forrest of Lyons, Ore., and
Stanley C. Forrest of The Dalles;
also ten grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Announcement of
funeral services later by Clough
Barrlck company.
Dodge George Dodge, at his home
326 Union street, Wednesday, Janu
ary 20. Survived by wife,. Mrs. Mae
Dodge of Salem; grandson, .Calvin
Plants of San Diego, and grand
daughter, Patricia McCullough of
Los Angeles. Announcement of ser
vices win be made later by Clough-
Barrlck company.
Fox Mrs. Cora Ann Fox, at her
home route 3, Salem, Thursday,
January 21. Survived by husband,
Bruce Fox; daughter, Miss Lela Fox;
two sisters, Miss Violet Hoffman and
Mrs. H. N. Doud, all of Salem; bro
thers, Harvey Hoffman and Oris
Hoffman, both of Salem, Chester
Hoffman of Cove Orchard, Ore.,
Walter Hoffman of Portland. An
nouncement of services to be made
later by Clough-Barrick company.
-Obituary
Mrs. Esther Matilda Rogers
Woodburn Mrs. Esther Matilda
Rogers, age 78 years 29 days, died
at the family home, 344 Brandley,
Wednesday afternoon where she had
made her home since coming here
from Colorado eight years ago. Born
in Butler county, Nebraska, Dec, 21,
1866. surviving are her husband, Al
bert H. Rogers or woodburn; sons,
Wilbur of Los Angeles, Daniel G.
and Albert E., both of Woodburn,
and Howard E. of San Diego, Cel.;
daughters, Blanche Hopejoy, Esther
May Turner of Loma, Calif., Millie
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Adds
Ex-cen aeldi, polsona and wastei In your
Mood art removed chieBy b your kldneyi
SJ.. !w.",n...AVl"- Kou.neit"' BhS.
?A"5 Olrc m Under Byei.
and feellna orn out. olten are caiiM? by
8?.n;SI!'.n.S And "o-!amle Kidney aSS
Jery nnt doie of Cyttes aoei riant to work
Jelpln. the Kldneyi flu.S oil ,SuS aedi
anf aite. And ihli deaniini, pXlfjlna
tiX ih.T?.'.'.V.r.ou"tr' ."renter and
petter tnan In yeara. An Iron clad tuarantea
SSS,M " lmH" "fund of the fulf eort
"leu you are eomp etely aatlifled You I hare
JiiL.JS. lTe raoDr back tuarantea to act
Cyan, from you drunut today f or Mhj lie.
Wanted!
Walnuts, Filberts
and Nut Meats
Highest Cash Price
Morris Klorfein
Packing Co.
48 North rront Street
Telephsnt 163!
Thursday, January 21, 1943
, ninfnrH nf Gllivan. N. Mex.. Eve
lyn M Ford of Center, Colo., Fran
ces TerwiUiger of San Diego; 23
...nrfhiirirpn. 10 areat grandchild
ren and one brother in the east and
a sister in ioJ" "
vices will oe neia uiiucr u
tion of Rtngo mortuary Saturday at Q
2 pa, Rev. D. Lester Fields olfi
elating and Interment in the Belle
Passl cemetery. v-
Mrs. Sophia Amelia Leslie
Sllverton Funeral services for
Mrs. Sophia Amelia Leslie will be
held Friday at 3 p.m. from the Im
manuel church. Ekman Funeral v
home in charge, with interment in
Valley View cemetery.
Will Nutting
Will Nutting, 81, died Wednesday
at a Salem hospital. Survived by a
son, Fred Nutting of Klamath Falls;
brothers, one In Medford and one
in the east and a sister In Minneap
olis. Funeral services wllr be , held
Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Me
morial chapel of the Ekman Fun
eral home in Sllverton. Kev. ivusseu
Myers will officiate.
Margaret Ann Brodie
Albany Margaret Ann urooie, i,
died at the home o( daughter, Mi's.
Elizabeth Smith ot Albany Rt. 3, in
the Oakville neighborhood, Tues
rinv. Funeral services from the Fi
sher Funeral home at 2 p.m. Friday.
Born Dec. 14, 1861, at peterooro,
Ontario, Can., and came to Sllver
ton 60 years ago, later living at Mc- pm
Mlnnvllle, Corvallis and Albany be
fore moving to Oakville six years
ago. Married in Canada March 4,
1883, to William Brodie, who died
June 4, 1936. Surviving are two dau-
ghters, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and
Mrs. David Jennings of Westfir,
Ore.; four sons, Walter Brodie of
Albany, James of Pendleton, Amos
of Three Hills, Alberta, Canada, and
J. C, Brodie of Los Angeles. .
James Greene
The funeral of James Greene, who
died Sunday as a result of burns
received when he fell asleep while
smoking, was held this morning
Irom his late home, 68 Governor
street. A solemn high mass of
requiem was said at 10 o'clock ln I
St. Joseph's church, Hope street.
Burial was in St. Francis cemetery.
The solemn high mass was sung .
by his son, the Rev. John Greene,
of Sllverton, Ore. The officers of
the mass were: Deacon, Rev. Wal
ter Leo Flynn; sub-deacon, Rev.
Thomas Kelly. Seated ln the sane-
tuary were the following: Revs. f)
John F. Downing, pastor of St. Josr
eph's church; Matthew J. Clarke,
Pawtucket; Russell J. McVinney,
Warwick; John L. Drury, Provi
dence; William P. Tally, Cranston;
Thomas J. Sweeney, Cranston; An
thony S. Cotter,- Central Falls;
Daniel J. O'Connell, Providence;
John J. Saleoses, Pawtucket; Ed
ward J. Tiernan, Providence; John
J. McLaughlin, Providence; James
H. Beattle, Georgiaville; Joseph T.
Gallagher, Georgiaville; John M.
Duffy, Providence; T. Henry Barry,
Providence; Charles C. Curran,
Providence; Thomas J. Greeley,
Cumberland; John A. Kelly, West
Barrington; Joseph P. Coleman,
Newport; John J. Kenny, Provi
dence; Charles J. O'Neill, Green
ville: William J. Farrell, Providence.
Mr. Greene, born in County Limer
ick, Ireland, March 31, 1866, lived
in St. Joseph's parish 52 years.
From 1888 to his retirement in 1925 9 ,)
he was employed by the Grlnnell WJ
company. He Is survived by four
sons, the Rev. John T. Greene,
pastor of St. Paul's church, Silver
ton, Ore.; Frank H. Green of Prov
idence, and two daughters, Miss
Elizabeth C. Greene of Providence
and Mrs. John T. Langton of North
Providence. Providence (R.I.) Vis
itor, Jan. 14. '
Peter Sorenson
Falls City Peter Sorenson died
at his home Friday, Jan. 15, after
an illness of several months. Fun
eral services were held at Summltt
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rosie Redman
Aumsville Funeral services were
held for Mrs. Rosie Redman Mon
day at Aumsville Christian church,
Pallbearers were Ed Wallace, Ger
ber and Gilbert Donker, O. E. Rob
erts and Melvln Glldow. Rev. Ralph
Putnam of Corbet officiated. Mrs.
Wendel Weddle of Stayton sang.
Mrs. Redman was born in Ohio,
June 11, 1879. Interment was ln the
Jason Lee cemetery ln Salem.
Burl Lyman Kelley
Albany Burl Lyman Kelley, 48,
died at his home here Monday.
Death was the result of heart dis
ease. Born March 21, 1894, at Audu
bon, Iowa, and came to Oregon from
Nebraska recently. He married Mat
tie Alice Houston April 29, 1914.
Besides the widow, survivors are
a son, Lyman Burdett Kelley of Al
bany; daughters, Mrs. Lola Irene
Shannon of Seattle, Mrs. Claudle
Ruth Whiteman of Denver, Colo.,
and Mrs. Alice Mae Harger of Jef
ferson; brother, James Dwlght Kel
ley ot Hlllsboro, and five sisters liv
ing in the midwest.
Canada Fights
COUGHS
Due to Col da or Bronchial Irritation
This New Amatlnj Way
By far the lament selllnt cough medl
elnr in All OBtuda U Buckley's OANADIOIi
Mixture. Com ponded from rare Canadian
Pine Balsam (by a secret process) Buck
ley's is entirely different from anythlni
else you ever tried. It's extra fast for
dad yet ten tie and mild for Mother and
the little ones. Get a bottle today taka
a atp or two then swallow slowly. In
stantly you feel Its powerful effective
action spread thru throat, head and bron
chial tubes. Couahint spasm ceases.
Rlaht away II loosens up thick ehokini
Phlfam opens up cloned bronchial tubes
makes breathim easier. At all first
class drua stores. WtlletU Capital Drus
Store. 40S state St.
Dr. t I taaa. N.D. Of. G- Chan. N.D.
DRS. CHAN - LAM
CHINtsi Blteallila
III Nana Llaarta
Utaialra rartlani oaaaral Eleeirfa Co.
Olfle. eaaa Saiarda antt10 a.m.
la I a.n.i a la 1 a.a. Carjaaltatlaa
Blaal arniara aa4 arlaa testa ara
Ire at efcartt.
malice Sleta Itll
o