Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1944, Image 10

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Capital journal., January 21, 1944, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Jan. 21, 1944 Hopkins Before Grand Jury Investigating Forged Letter Washington, Jan. 21 UP) Harry Hopkins, White House con fidante who has charged that his name was forged to a letter relating to Wendell Willkie's possible renominalion for the presi dency by the republicans this year, today made a voluntary appearance before the grand Jury investigating the letter. Recently ill with influenza, Hopkins left his bed in naval hospital to testify in connection with the mysterious letter, cur rently providing the capital with a prime topic of conversation, and speculation. The witness looked far from well, but told reporters he felt "so-so." Officials in charge of the in- Ceiling Prices I On Vegetables Washington, Jan. 21 (UP) The office of price administra tion today announced the new schedule of maximum prices for fresh carrots, spinach, peas, snap beans, eggplant, pppers, and cucumbers which is design ed to forestall a repetition of last winter's sharp Increases. The new price schedule ap plies directly to all but the re tall level. Consumers will bone fit by it In February when local OPA offices set community dol-lars-and-cents prices. New prices for eggplant, pep pers and cucumbers will show marked reductions under the 1943 highs. The other four vegetables show decreases In some months and Increases in others, as the relatively stable pries for this year contrast with the "erratic fluctuations" of last year's vegetable market, the OPA said. Six additional vegetables lima beans, cabbage, lettuce, cauliflower, celery and toma toes will be similarly control led In the near' future, the OPA said, to complete the previously announced 13-vegtable price control measure. Price Administrator Chester Bowles said the regulation pro vides a solid framework for stabilizing retail prices, and paves the way for community wide prices and cents per pound or bunch, plus providing the . housewife and the retailer the simplest and most effective form of price control. Firm Tone Wheat Futures Chicago, Jaif. 21 (U.I!) Wheat futures retained a firm tone and other grains turned irregularly lower on the board of trade to day. Led by the break in rye, all grains closed unevenly lower. Wheat finished the day off 'A to up cent a bushel; oats up hi to off Mi, rye off Va to and barley unchanged to off . Activj trading took place In the wheat pit with prices at the highest level in a week. Some of the buying was believed to b against sales of cash wheat and partly due to short cover ing. Pit traders and commission houses supplied the offerings. Late prices erased most of the early gain In sympathy with the break in rye. Modern Miller, trade publica tion, reported comparatively little rain in he main winter wheat and corn bells in the last week and some concern was felt In view of the prolonged late fall and winter drought. An alysts said there is no pressing need for rain now but contin ued dry weather has caused some apprehension over future supplies. The Kansas Ciiy board of trade today look a stand against unnecessary and Improper markups in the sale of wheat, urging members not to partici pate with dealers not subject to exchange rules. Rye trading declined sharply when local traders tried to sell grain bought early and found demand limited. The market broke almost two . cents rfom high points before commission house buying developed. Oats trading was confined to narrow volume and a dull tone prevailed. Praise the Lord and Pass the Cookies Aboard a Liberator Bomber Over Wewak, Jan. 21 W When Japanese air strength based on wewak refused to accept an American challenge, the raid turned out so mild that Engineer Tech. Sgt. Norman B. Smith. Forest Grove, Ore., passed around cookies on the return trip. The Fifth army air force sent a force of two score heavy bombers over the Jap-held field In an effort to draw a fight. Ja panese fighters took to the air but instead of fighting, scurried out to sea and hid In the cloud cover. vestigation said he had not been ! subpoenaed. Hopkins spent ten minutes in i the grand jury room and as he departed he repeated to report, ers his assertion that the letter is a forgery, adding: 'I think I know who the forger is." Henry A. Schweinhaut, in charge of the investigation for the justice department, an nounced that Frank Phillips, Oklahoma oil executive, would testify before the grand jury later in the day. Phillips' name was brought into the case by Senator Langer (R., N.D.), who, in asking a senate investigation, said the oil man at one time had possession of the letter, Phil lips has denied this. The "Hopkins' letter thril ler," current Washington cause celcbre, blossomed into a maze of charges and countercharges but a special assistant to the at torney general announced that the case is "very simple." He didn't elaborate. Known facts are these: That an anti-Wendell L. Will- kic book was published last fall containing a letter over the name of President Roosevelt's personal advisor, Harry Hop kins, predicting that Willkie would be the 1944 republican presidential nominee and that "good cooperation" could be promised from this quarter; That the letter, denounced as a forgery by Hopkins who de manded and got a grand jury investigation, was addressed to Dr. Umphrey Lee, of Texas; That the author of the book, C. Nelson Sparks, said he got the letter from George M. Briggs, aide to Interior Secre tary Ickcs, "and through Briggs from Ickcs. That Ickes has denied any connection with the case and has suspended Briggs who is in se clusion, but, according to feder al officials, available for ques tioning "at any time." Stocks Advance Irregularly New York, Jan. 21 W Rails and specialties continued to furnish such rising power as ap peared into today's stock mar ket. Gains at the best ran to a point or so but these were trimmed in many cases near the close and minus signs were plen tiful for leaders. Transfers were around 800,000 shares. Bullish sentiment was buoyed by another batch of pleasing div idends and earnings statements in addition to more optimistic tax propects and the general business outlook. Ahead a greater part of the proceedings wore Swift & Co., Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, N. Y. Central, Coty, Western Un ion, General Electric, United Aircraft and Woolworth. Strag glers included Weslinghouse, Anaconda, Douglas Aircraft, Du Pont and Johns-Manville. Bonds were steady. Com modities wavered early early firmness. after Bond Issue for Sewage Disposal Portland, Jan. 21 M-iA S12. 000,000 bond issue was proposed today in Portland to finance a long advocated sewage disposal plant. The proposal came from three members of the city council, who recommended a cily-wide vote on the measure at the May 19 primary election. The bonds would finance the plant as a post-war project. The plant long has been advo cated as a part of the campaign to clean up the Willamette river, but financing plans have held back start of actual work. Debate on the bond issue Is scheduled by the council for next Wednesday. U. S. National Now 35th in Nation The United Stales National bank is now in 35lh position in respect to the listing of Ameri ca's top ranking banks in size, according to a recent compila tion by the American Banker received by D. W. Eyre, vice president of the Salem branch of the organization. Last year the United Stales National bank was accorded the 37th position among the nation's banks. Now. through Us gain of approximately one hundred million dollars in the past year, it has stepped up to its present position. Deposits as of December 31, 1943. totaled $390,055,770.62. In the three years since December 31, 1940, the advance has been from 48th to 35th position. Market Quotations Portland Emlslile Market A Rood variety of vciteLables was offered on the Portland farme.s' easisitie wholesale market today, dull demand and little change p prices. Quality cabbaite had good call, poor stuff dragged, mostly at crate, few 15-25c better, some S2-J2.15. Little red available. 11.50 ponv crate. Curly or savoy 60-65c cauliflower crate. Caulillower liberal. S1.75, a few hltther. Green broccoli sold a trifle belter. Rood quality. S1-S1.10 dozen, lue or dozen bunches. Apples were snapped up at $2.75 box. Turnips and carrots SI iub. Bieen onions ti doz. bundles, offerings scant. Portland Wholesale marcel Butter AA erade Drints 46c. car tons 46 ?,c A grade prints 45Vjc. car tons 46Uc. B grade prints 4o'hC. cartons 46c lb. Butterlat First Duality max. or 6 of 1 acldltv delivered Portland 52-52 14c lb Prem duality, max. of 3i of in acidity. 53-53'ic. Valley routes and country points 50-500. 2nd auality Portland SO-oO'.io lb. Eggs Prices to producers: A lai'iio 40-43C. A Hied. 38-40C, A smjil :tr.-c. B large 32-35c, case count 33-34c dozen. Cheese Selling prices to Portland retailors: Orceon triplets 2flc loaf 2'c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 37c. loaf 2T,c lb. f.o.b. Portland Produce cicnanse Butter Cubps: ma score 420. 92 score 42Uc. B0 score 42c. b9 score H'i-o lb. Esss FDA prices: Grade A large 3oi..-40'..c. mcd. 33'c. Grade A small 27b-28'2C dozen. Cheese Oregon triplets 27c. loaf 27'.c lb. Jobbers pay hie lb. less. Live Poultry Buvine prices No. 1 (trade Leg horn broilers up to 2'.i lb3 27,jc io. 28c: colored roasters over 4 lbs. 27'a LeRhorn and colored hens, all wu 24 'c. Old roosters and stags 20c It,. Selling prices No. 1 light hens 24',jo lb., med. 25',ie. colored 25'.i 26jc. Colored springs 34c, heavy roasters 34c, broilers 30c. stags 18c. roosters 16-17C lb. Peking ducks, voung 20-22c. Geese 21-22c lb. Guin ea hens 60c each. Turkeys Alive. Gov't, ceilings: Buying prices: hens 42c, toms 38'c lb. Egs Prices to retailers In cases. A large 41-42C, med. 34-35c, small 29-30C dozen. A med. 46c, small 41c. Rabbits Government ceilings: Average country killed to retailers, 14c lb. Live to producers 24o. Fresh Fruits Apples Delicious combination box 53.62. Winter Banana jumble box. 52.50. face-fill Spilzenberg comb S3.54 box. face-fill $3.23. All prices baed on 35-lb box. Lady apples 51.50-75 20-lb. box. Orllrvs S3. 62 box. Yellow Newton comb. $3.63 box. Avocadocs Black, green $3.15-65 box. Fuerte $2.25-35. Bueno Eldor ado $2.00. Bananas Hands 8.33c; bunched 9.06c lb. Packing extra. Cranberries Eastern $14.00 42 Ib. box, white $4.78. Coast $8.25-50 box. Dates Deglet Moor $7. 50-18 per 15-lb. box. Calif, fresh natural 15' to $9.20. Hydraled 15's $9.20 box. Grapes Concords $1 lug. Emper or Tokay $3.54 lug. Grapefruit Riverside $4-$4.14 a case. Arizona $3-$3.50. Texas white $4.50, pinks $4.90. red $5.25. Cochella $5.35, Florida $4.87. Texas pink hy drated 15's $9.20 case. a Lemons Fancy $6.75 case. Oranges Valencies $5.59. Texas $5.75 case. Navels $3.50-$5.00. Ala bama Satsuma $2.40 for 40-lb, box. Plums Local $1-$1.25 box. Pineapple Hawaiian 16s $14.50 a crate; 15's $9-$10 crate. Pomegranitcs Calif. $1.75 lug. Prunes Local $1.25 box Raisins Clusters 20's, $3.50 box. Rhubarb Cal. field 20 s $2 box. Tangerines Calif. $4 an orange Fresh Vegetables Artichokes California 5 s $6.75 box. $1.40-50 dozen. Beets Bunches 75-90c dozen. Lo cal 90c-$l dozen. Cabbage Round $1.50 crate. Red 4c lb. Local green $2.50 crate, Curly 85-75C flat. Cnulillower No. 1 $1.75 a crate. i Calif. $2. Roscburg $1.75-85. uks i-i. in. Celery Ore. green $3.50 a crate, white $3.75: hearts $2.25-50 dozen $3.75. hearts $2.25-50 per dozen bunches. While $4. Calif, and Ulan 53.25-50 crate. Calif. lUtah) $3.00 54.00 crate. Eaenlants Calif. $4 lug. Lettuce Colli. 4s $3.75-$4. Dalles $2.50. Bingen $2-$2.50. Delano 4s $1 $4.25 crate. Mid-Columbia $2 crate. Ariz. $4.57, Chinese $2.75. Imper ial $4 crate. Onions Green $1 dozen bunches. Yakima $2.15-45 50-lb. bag. Ore. $2.12 lor 50-lb bag. Peas Coast $4-54.50 25-lb, box. Calif. 20c lb. Potatoes Yakima No. 1 $3.25; No. 2 90c cental. Deschutes No. 1 53.15-25. Idaho $3. Klamath $3.40 Local $2.50 cental. New Florida $3.25-40 lor 50 lbs. Old crop Yakima No. 1 $3.15. Sweets $5.25 50-lb. cte. Radisnes Local 75-85c doz. bun Calif. 95c doz. bunches. Squash Danish 75-85C orange box. Hubbard. Marblchead 2'i-3 :c lb. Calif. $2.75-$3. Spinach No. 1 local 75c-$l. Botox Texas 51.50-51.00 crate, Cal. $2.15 40-lb. box. Tomatoes Local hothouse, choice 31-32c, ley. 33c. ex. fey. 3.ic lb. Mex lean repack 23c lb., as is $5.25 lUR. Counirv Meats Rollback prices to retailors: Country killed hogs, best butchers 120-140 lbs. 17-18c lb.. vcalcrs. AA 22'ic. A 21 Uc. B 19-19'.4 C 15-17'ic. culls 15'ic lb. Cutter common cows 10c lb. Bulls, cut- tor-common li.c. Lambs AA 26c. A 24'ic. B 22'io C 10-20C Ewes. FS 13'ic. med. 12c. R 10aic. Beef, AA 31 "ie. A 20ic. B 18.c. C 14c lb. Wool. Hides, Hops Wool Government control. Cascara Bark Dry 17c lb. Mohair 1942 12-mos, 45c lb. Hides Calves 10-22C. green beef 10c lb Kin 16c. green bull 6o lb. Hons Nominal seed stock 1943 eroo $1.40 lb. Seedless $1.50-60 lb. Portland Grain Portland. Jan. 21 f.Ti Cash whea: (bid): soft white 1.50. no Rex 1.52 S: white club 1.52t3, western red 1.53; hard rod winter: ordinary 1.50. 10 pet. 1.51. 11 pet. 1.53. 12 pet. 1.55: hard white baart: 10 pet. 1.51. 11 pet. 1.52. 12 pet. 1.53. Car receipts: wheat 15. flour 5. inllUeed 3, flaxseed 3, barley 2, corn 1, oats 1. Portland I.lvrfttork Portland. Jan. 21 (Pi IWFA1 Cntlle 200, salable 50: calves 25 ani 10. Market mostly nominal, few cannerv-culter cows about steady at 4 50-6 00. med. bulls 8.50. Med. good vealers 14.00. choice to 15 00 .r above, other classes scarce. Week's supnlv good-choice fed at'.'ers most ly 1500-1625. Hogs 650. salable 200: holdover 300. Market steadv. two loads good choice 'JOO-300 lb. holdovers 13.75: good 240-500 lb. sows 9 25-75. good 4,i0-lb. stags 7.50. Few feeder ptgs unsold. Good 50-90 lbs. Thursdav at 6.00-700. Snrep 200 salable 25. Market no mainly strady. Good-choice woolcd lambs salable to 14.50 or above. Good ewes 4.50-5.00. Chicaio Grain Chicago. Jan. 21 lU R) Cash train Cora, No. i yel. 109',. Barley, malt ing HJ-mijn, ieea n-l22'..n. Wheat open high low close May 1.70. 1.11 1.70-i 1.70-,-'. July 1.68 . 1.690. l.M'a 1.68'. Sep. 1.86 . 1 89 1.68 1.88'. Dec. 1.68'. 1.69U 1.681. 1.681. Chlcaro Livestock cnicaeo. Jan. 21 lPl (WFA) Hogs 21.000. salable 9000; steady cu all wts, and sows. Good-choice 200- 300 lbs. 13.75. top: 310-350 lbs. 12.50- 90: 170-190 lbs. 12.50-13.25. few 150 170 lbs. 11.75-13.75. Good-choice 300 550 lb. sows 11.85-12.10. Amiroxi- matelv 10. 000 unsold. Salable cattle laOO. calves 500. an other active, strong trade on good choice led steers and yearlings; eastern order buyers competed, de mand exceeding supply. Com. -med. grades steady, all grades sharply higher than week ago. however. Av erage choice 1129 lb. steers 17.00, top. several loads 14.50-15.40, com., med. 11.50-13.25 clearance .good. Heifers strong. sudoIv mainlv tijd lots bringing 11.50-14.00. Cows fuliv steady, cutters 7.75 down, most beefs . 23-iu. vs. nuns slow, lainy steady. practical top weignty sausage of ferings 11.50. lights 8.00-9.50. Veale.'S scarce, lirm. at 15.00 down. Fairly good clearance stock cattle this week at strong to 25c higher prices, mostly 10.00-12.00. Sheep 7000. salable 5000. Scatter ed early sales native lambs and sheep fully steady, odd lots good choice native Iambs 15.40-75, latter price to traaers. few mea. and good native lambs 15.00; asking higher on iea wooiea westerns or above 15. 7a on good-choice. Good-choice native slaughter ewes 7.50-8.00. mostly 7.75- .00; deck plain aged bucks 7.00, Salem Markets Compiled from reports of 8a lem dealers, for the guidance of Capital Journal reader (Revised dally). Buying Prices Wheat Red and white 11.25 bu. Gray oats No. 2 36-lb. $48 ton. Barley No. 2 bright $46 ton. Retail Prices Egg Mash $3.75 cwt. Pullet Grower Mash $3.85 cwt. Hen Scratch $3.00 cwt. Beet Pulp Plain $2.25. Beet Pulp with molasses (2.60. Alldget Market Reports Hogs 200-230 lbs. $13.75; 235-300 lbs. 13.00. Packing sows $8-$8.50. Sheep 1943 spring lambs $10.00 $11.50: ewes 54.50-J5. Cattle Top veal dressed 20c, alive 12c lb. Heifers $9-$ll. Dairy cows 56-57. Beef cows $7-$8. Bulls 8.50-59. Poultry Heavy colored hens, No. 1 23c. No, 2 20c lb., colored fryers No. 1 28c lb. Colored broilers 27e. Old roosters 15c lb. White Leghorn hens 23c lb. Eggs Buying prices: Ex. large grade A white As brown 32c dozen Extra med. 25c. Standards 25c. Pul lets 20c. cracks 16c dozen. Eggs Wholesale prices: Ex. large A white and brown 36c dozen, med 30c. Standard B large 30c. Pullets 22c dozen. Butter Prints: A grade 45'ic. B 44,4c, quarters 461ie lb. Butterfat: Premium 54c. No 1 53c. No. 2 SOo Ik. Axe Wielded on Jap Decorations Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 21 W) Just as a red cloth infuri ates a bull, so do pictures of grinning Jap geisha girls on wallpaper enrage an elderly Cambridge man who has two sons in the armed services. When a complaint was receiv ed by police that someone was wielding an axe in the man's apartment, officers hurried to the address and, they reported, the occupant readily admitted he had been at work on the walls. They quoted hirri as say ing: "I've been here about two weeks but just noticed that Ja panose geisha girls were smll ing down at me from the wall paper. That was too much. I have two sons fighting in the Solomons. So I set out to Imi tate them by eliminating all the Japanese around me." Police took no action. Roosevelt Ignores Democratic Clamor for Fourth Term Draft Washington, Jan. 21 (P) President Roosevelt probably will ignore the fourth terms draft noise being created by members of the democratic national committee so completely that he may not even send an official mes-- sage to the committee's meet ing here tomorrow. Although the president will receive committee members, their wives and husbands at the While House this afternoon, party leaders said there was no Indication that Mr. Roosevelt planned either to address them by radio as he did last year or to send the party faithful a mes sage of cheer at tomorrow night's banquet. The president, explained Chairman Frank C. Walker, is nine days behind on his ap pointments because of a bout with the "flu." And, Walker added, there is a war on his statement implying that situa tion left little time for politics now, In spite of this seeming cold shoulder, the chorus of fourth term demands grew louder to day as additional delegates ar rived for tomorrow's session to select Robert E. Hanncgan as national chairman to succeed Walker and to fix Chicago as the site for the party's nomi nating convention. The date of the convention may be left to the new chairman, although Compromise Soldiers' Vote Bill Provides Federal Ballot Washington, Jan. 21 Hfi The congressional log jam on aoldier voting showed signs of breaking up today after the senate elec tions committee came out with a compromise bill'providing for Farmers Plan All Out Crops Corvallis, Jan. 21 ifi Oregon farmers are again planning for all-out production in 1944, and, given favorable weather, may equal or exceed most of the ma jor goals set for this state. So said R. B. Taylor, state chairman of the AAA commit tee, and W. A. Schoenfeld, di rector of extension, following a week of production planning meetings held throughout the state. A more detailed report on the outlook for the state has been prepared from county reports for announcement later. One favorable factor Is that the mild winter thus far has re sulted in marked savings in live stock feed which, if normal con ditions continue, will largely avert what appeared to be a critical situation last fall. Though faced with serious la bor problems, farmers are not generally restricting their plans for fear of labor shortages, the reports Indicate. Better organ ization last season plus favor able weather and some other factors made it possible to har vest practically ail crops, and growers are hoping for equal success thir year. Payroll Hils All-Time High Oregon's 1 043 industrial pay roll soared to an ail-time record of $569,295,553, compared with $353,711,827 in 1942, the previ ous high mark, figures from the state industrial accident com mission showed today. The total swelled by war in dustries, was more than three times as great as the payroll for 1940, last full pre-war year. Multnomah county's payroll was more than six times as large as in 1940. The year's payroll for Mult nomah county only was $399, 268,805, more than two-thirds of the state total, and almost double the county's 1942 pay check. The biggest monthly payroll for the state in' 1943 was $53, 196,667 In August, largest monthly total in the state's his tory. In 1940 a $15,000,000 monthly payroll was considered big. The following table gives the payroll figures for the past four years: Multnnmth S 83.948.389 89.409.306 207.967.768 399,26B,805 SUI. 1940 1168. 947. 20A 1041 2ie.an.94R 1943 3S3.7U.827 1943 889. 295.553 Work Completed At Packing Plant Lebanon, Jan. 21 Work at the Spencer Packing plant was completed last Friday, and the 56 employes enjoyed a no-host dinner served in the lunch room of the building. The dinner was served cafe teria style. Coffee was furnish ed by the Spencer company. Mrs. Leonard Vaughan, floor lady, and Mrs. F. R. Burian were in charge. The cannery had been work ing with a small crew, which finished up on beets and car rots. July 24 is considered a likely starting time. The fourth term boom, start ed by former Gov. Culbcrt L. Olson of California, found re cruits today in Gov. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma, a national committeeman; Thomas R. King, Wisconsin's national com mittee member; Elmer F. Kelm, Minnesota state chairman, and Jake More, Iowa state chair man. Their theme was that their state delegations would support Roosevelt, that with the presi dent at the head of the ticket the democrats would win, and that without him they were sunk. The midwest democratic con ference this afternoon unani mously approved a resolution endosing President Roosevelt for a fourth term. The resolu tion also recommended the se lection of Robert Hanncgan of Missouri, commissioner of inter nal revenue, to be chairman of the democratic national com mittee. Frank C. Walker Is ex pected to resign as chairman at tomorrow'! national committee meeting. " a uniform federal ballot but leaving vote-counting authority under state control. Several staunch senate defenders of states' rights swung quickly be hind the compromise measure, and - its co-sponsor, Senator Lucas (D., III.), predicted it would be passed by the senate, which earlier rejected another federal ballot plan and substi tuted a requirement that serv ice personnel cast state absen tee ballots or none at all. As re-drafted, the bill omits controversial sections voiding state poll tax and registration requirements. In addition, it specifically provides that duly constituted state and local elec tion officials shall have full au thority to determine whether individual servicemen or women are qualified to vote. Senator Tydings (D., Md.) hailed the latter provision asa "great victory" for states' rights advocates. He said the local control amendment would give state and precinct officials all the authority they need to en force state election statutes. Senator Connally (D., Tex.), long a foe of federal legislation to repeal state poll taxes, ex pressed a similar view. Approved, 12 to 2, by the committee, with Senators Rev ercomb (R., W.Va.) and Moore (R., Okla.)- opposing, the bill authorizes a federal ballot un der which servicemen at home or overseas could vote for pres ident or vice president or mem bers of congress by writing in names of candidates or political parties. It directs the army and navy to distribute where practicable post card forms on which appli cation could be made for state absentee ballots for voting for state and local candidates. A four-member bipartisan federal ballot commission would be appointed by the president. Births, Deaths Births Jones To Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L. Jones, Vancouver, Wash., at a loca. hospital, a son, Jon Francis. Jan. 16. Hampton To Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A. Hampton, 685 N. Liberty, a son, James Robert. Jan, 17. Cox To Mr. and Mrs; Joseph C. Cox. 1780 N. Summer, a daughter. Judith Ann, Jan. 17. Prichai'd -To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Prichard, Rt. 1 Stay ton, a son, Tracey Robert. Rainwater To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K. Rainwater, Sheridan, twin sons, James Martin and Harold Jackson. Scio To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ar cher. Grace Nadine, In an Albany hospital Jan. 16. a daughter. Mill City To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn RoRers, a boy, welching 7 pounds, January 15, in the local hospital. This is their second child, boih boys. SUverton Announcements are beinss received of the birth of a son, Steven LeRoy, January 14, to Mr. and Mrs. xom wiiuams (Mar trie Kaufman). In Seattle. Grandson of Mrs. Hallle Williams. SUverton. Deal ha Sanders Edward O. Sanders, late resident of Bremerton. Wash. Sur vived bv son. St. Euaene R. Sand ers, services to be nem Saturday. January 22. at 2 p.m., from the Clou Rh-Bft nick chapel. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. George H, Swift will officiate. Flick Mrs. Rube Flick of 593 South Commercial street. January 20. Survived by sister. Mrs. W. A Blake of Portland; cousin. Mrs. Mac Caffertv of Salem. Announcement of services to be made later by C lough -Bar rick company. Mrs. Martha E. Kinr.y Oregon City Mrs. Martha Ellen Kinzy. 72, a resident of the state jj, Try This Nw Amazing Cough Mixture Outstlls All Others In Canada en Merit Alone Made In U.S.A Th Kfnr of all cough wMfclnw for) coutrh or bronchial irrHntionn rmlti In from coldn In rold wintry Canada f, Bnrkly's CANAWOl. Mixture Fast) working-, triple acting- Buckley's Mix-! turft niiickly loononn and raiaes phlegm lodged in the tiba clears air paa aga anothn raaped raw tiaauei. onei or two aipa and worst coua-hlnr apasrai a. Ton iret reaulta fast. You feal tho effect of Buckler'a Instantly. I Compounded from rare Canadian PtneJ Pa Warn and othr aoothlnj tialfnr In gredients Buckley' CANADIOI Mix ture i different from anything; vou ever tried. Oet a bottle of this great Canadian couch, medicine today at any good drug amre satisfaction guaran teed or money back. M- Capltal Drat trt WIlM Drr KUre ur. If. T. taat. N.D. Dr. Q. Chan. N.D, DRS. CHAN LAM CHINESE Hfrballiie 141 Kerlk Ubtrtr rpMalra PrlUna Cieatral Clittrl Ce. Oftiet Satereara enly It a.n. U 1 .m.i ! 1 P.m. Canultatlea, Mfd prriure aae arlne Itala are free ef chart. Fraelleei glnee HIT Obituary for 6ft years, died Thursday at her home on route 1. Oregon City. The funeral will be Saturday at 2 p.m. the CJ'eRon City Funeral home cha pel. Interment in Mountain View cemetery. She came here from her birthplace in Miiwouri, when thrt'e years old. Survived by her widower. Gottlieb; daughters, Mrs. Nettie Sherrard of Oregon City. Mrs. Cora Hagen of Salem, Mrs. Laura War ner of St. Paul. Minn., and Mrs. Louis Carothers of Wallace. Idaho; sons. Oscar Minor of Canby, and Horace of Portland; sisters, Mrs Margaret Stonehocker of Prineville and Mrs. Jane Preston of Redmond brothers. William and John Lee ot Madras. Henry C, Gosnen Dallas Funeral services will b? held Sunday at 2 o'clock In Grace Mennonite churcht for Henry C. Gossen of North Dallas, who died Fridav in the Dallas hospital. Rev Homer Leisy will officiate and in terment will be In the I.O.O.F. cemetery. Mr. Gossen was born at Mountain Lake. Minn., October 17, 1883. He married Helen Hiebert at Aberdeen, Ida., April 2, 1912. In 1922 thev moved to Salem, coin ing to Dallas in 1929. Survived uv his wite; two sons, reter ana ito bert of Dallas, and three daugh ters. Mrs. Herman Ochs of Seattle Mrs. Walter Bamett of Silvertnn and MUs Luella Gossen of Salem. There are two grandchildren. Oth er survivors Include one brotner Cornelius Gossen of Dallas, and six sisters. Mrs. Isaac Peters, Mrs. Isaac Hanzen. Miss Elizabeth Gas- sen, all of Dallas, Mrs. J. S. Harder and Mrs. A. A. Friesen of Mountain Lake. Minn., and Mis. P. C. Dick of Munich, N. D. Adam J. Lorts Hubbard Adam J. Lortz. 55. died Tuesday at a Salem hospital. His nome was 2i mues west oi auo bard. where he had lived for 14 years, coming from Nebraska. He was a veteraa of World War I, and was born in Nebraska, March 25, 1888. He is survived bv six broth ers, John P. Lortz of Lincoln, Neb.; Charles C, of Compton, Calif.: Al vern E. of Portland; William H. S. of Jacksonville, Fla.; Harry R. of Wentchee, Wash., and George A. of York. Neb. Also two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Harker of Wood burn and Mrs. Mary McCuen of Jack sonville. Fla. Funeral services will be held from the Rlngo chapel at woodburn. Monday. January i, at 1:30 p.m., followed by interment in Belle Passl cemetery. William P. Marine Woodburn William P. Marine. 81, died at a Salem hospital early Wednesday morning. He was born in Gilead, Hid., September 5, 1862. and the family came to Woodburn from Glendale. Ariz., three weeks ago to make their home here. Ha is survived by his widow. Emma L. Marine; daughters, Mrs. Mar garet L. Lane of Woodburn and Mrs. Dorothy M. Rider of Sacra mento, and four grandchildren. Funeral announcements later by Ringo. William Wirth Scio Funeral services for Wil liam Wirth. 46, are to be held at the Scio Baptist church at 2 p.m. Sun day, Rev. V. L. Loucks officiating. Burial In Bilyeu Den cemetery. Died at a Lebanon hospital Wednesday night, having been in declining health for several years. Born in Michigan March 14. 1897. and had lived in Oregon about 40 years, most of that time in the Scio commun ity. He had been a farmer and tim ber worker most of his life. A veter an of the first-World war, he was a member of Stayton unit, American Legion. Survivors include the wid ow. Hazel, at home; brother, Robert L. Wirth of Monroe, Ore.; maternal grandmother at Charlotte. Mtoh.; TODAY 7 Ish for MAYFLOWER Special Cream. Homoirenized 10 cream. It's inexpensive fine for desserts, cereals, coffee, stews, soups. MAYFLOWER Homogenized Milk. A new, tastier milk, easy to digest. Creamy down to the bottom of the bottle cream in every drop. You'll enjoy it! 4 Milk - Butter Cottage Cheese Mayflower Milk Is All of Grade A Quality Sanitation our first consideration. No hands ever contact Mayflower Milk from time re ceived until delivered in sealright double cap bottles. Patronize the Merchant who sells . . . m lid) 2M 910 S. Commercial St. SALEM aunt, Mra. Susie Brown of Sher wood, and uncle. L. Wirth of Baker. Alice Theodora Devine Lebanon Mrs. Alice Theodora Devine died at her home on route 3 in the Berlin district early WrA nesday morning. Born in east-$i Oregon June B. 1865, and had lived in the Berlin community for over 50 vears. Survived by three sons, Delbert of Gates. Merritt of Leba non and Wilbur of Portland; daugh ters. Mrs. E. O. McPherson of Mil waukee. Mrs. R. W. Wood of Port land and Mrs. W. L. Hanson of Al bany; brother, Charley Dust in of eastern Oregon; six grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Fun eral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Howe Funeril home, interment in Powell cemetery, Rev. H. Ivan Ryan officiating, Mrs. Louise Grovei Lebanon Mrs. Louise Groves, wife of Frank Groves, died follow ing a lingering illness at the Leb anon General hospital Wednesday morning. Daughter of the late N. M. and Mrs. Newport, born April 26. 1902. at Albany and had lived in this vicinity most of her life. Surviving are the widower and mother, both of Lebanon; sister, Mrs. Beatrice Dennison of Klamath Falls, and many nieces and nephews. She was a graduate of OSC and was a mem ber of the Eastern Star. PEO, Re bekahs and had been active In oth er civic affairs. Funeral services were held Fridav at the Howe Fufk; erai home with Rev. Harvey fj, Schmidt officiating and interment in the Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Mabel Hotchklss Lebanon Mrs. Mabel Hotchklss, resident of Brownsville since 1910, died at the Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene Tuesday night. Born in Douglas county, Oregon, and except for a few years spent in Idaho, she had lived all her life In this state. Survived by widower. Arthur; one daughter Mrs. Evelyn McKeehan of Brownsville: grandchildren, Ev erett McKeehan of Philomath and Mrs. Arlene Isom of Brownsville, and one great grandchild. Funeral services were held Friday at the Baptist church in Brownsville, with interment in Alford cemetery. Jonas Grove Lebanon Jonas Groves. 74. died at his heme on Second street Tues day afternoon. He had been a resi dent of this community for 31 years and was a farmer of the north Leb anon district until he retired a few vears ago. Born in La Clede, Mo., -Sept. 11. 1869. Surviving are his wi dow, Margaret; four sons, Frank and Hiram Groves of Lebanon, Kenneth of Sweet Home and Capt. Roshal Groves with a medical unit, in Australia; daughter, Mrs. E. J4f Cardwell of Sweet Home; brother? Raymond of Bosworth. Mo.; sisters, Mrs. Frank Wallow of Bosworth, Mo., Mrs. Andrew Sylvester of Car rolton. Mo., and Mrs. Robert Simp son of Savastapol, Calif. Services were held Thursday at the Howa Funeral home, interment in the Masonic cemetery and Rev. Harvey J. Schmdit officiating. FRED MEYER DRUG SECTION. TRY- irs .GOOD Phone 9205 fowDii mi ':::;! fnjsLI nous urn nm 'J l M mt Uf I nii.nr I '"' At (gOOD i