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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
4 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1944 )ewey Scheduled for Major Jpeech, San Francisco, Tonight San Francisco, Sept. 21 IIP) Greeted at the railroad station y Gov. Earl Warren. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey opened his presi ential campaign in California today by meeting local republican Jffictols in a reception at an Uiaklnnd hotel prior to his peeoh here tonight. The republican presidential orahiee reached Oakland at :30 a.m. (PWT), after an over-ight-train ride from Portland, re., -where he spoke Tuesday ighh' Accompanied by Mrs. lewey and other members of is party, the New York gov rnos, rode in a procession trough downtown Oakland ,treets. ut lo see Dewey on his ar- ival. ' The nominee then came by lotor car to San Francisco, to old a series of conferences 'lefore he speaks at 8 p.m. PWT) on what he had said reuld be a "a new approach" o the relationship between the overrtment and citizens if the ,epublicans win in November. The New York governor has nnounced that he will "discuss whole new approach to the re- Stocks Move in Ngrrow Circle . New York, Sept. 21 IIP) Spots of strength and weakness lersisted among specialties in oday's stock market while nany leaders did nothing or acked into moderately lower erritory. Sufficient reconversion skep icism remained as the allies Irove into Germany although t was noted that liquidation, or this reason was as timid 5 me uuyiiiK wnicn was uaheu m individual situations and the iope" post-war business would itojlgtf for selected companies. Dealings were negligible from he start and, while gains run- iing to 2 points were present .1eac the close, losses were plen- iful.f Transfers foil to around I00.000 shares. Distilling stocks were given lilit.ns restrictions on the use f grain sorghums for alcohol naklng were removed. Most lircrafts had to contend with )rofit cashing on their recent unup. Gruman Aircraft was n exception, posting a new OHinigh. Ahead most of the time were ark & Tilford, American Dis tilling, Schenley, Woolworth, ennecott and International iarvester. U. S. Smelting ropjed more than 2 points jvhen directors cut the dividend 'rorq, 50 to 25 cents. Laggards ncluded Douglas Aircraft, Unit- d Aircraft, U. S. Steel, Sears Roebuck, Santa Fe, Chrysler, Goodrich and Allied Chemical. Assorted rail bonds improved. :oast Nurserymen Stand or Quarantine Laws Portland, Sept. 21 IIP) Maln enance of quarantine laws of .1912 and 1037 In the immediate posUwar period will be urged Sy the American Association of Nurserymen. Dick White, sec ;etary, of Washington, D. C, said here yesterday. Mflny nurserymen expect an effort on the part of business ind .financial Interests to have he quarantine barriers broken town on the ground it would aid rehabilitation of war rav aged. European countries, he said, ' Those countries shipped many products here in the past, he Explained. Aptitude Tests Proposed for Students Cnrvnllis. Sept. 21 W A stata-wide testing program to determine collegiate aptitude among high school students will be proposed to high school ex ecutives next month. The plan, already approved by the state bonrd of higher education, would provide a gen eral, lest to select applicants for stale board college scholarships. High school pupils would also be given a genera! lest to meas ure .nbllity for college work, andi-a preliminary junihr year examination to allow time for correcting deficiencies. River Dragged for Newberg Man's Body Portland, Sept. 21 tiP' The police harbor patrol began drag ging the Willamette river Wed nesday for I he body of Fred J. Gamble. Newberg, 33-year-old shipyard worker who disap peared Sunday from a picnic with his wife and son. Mrs. Gamble said her hus ban'fif told her he would return in a few minutes, but he failed to show up. The three had gone to Oaks Park, on the river, for the day. lationship between the govern ment of the United States and its people." He supplemented this during a train stop at Eu gene, Ore., yesterday, by calling for "the biggest, the finest and the most complete houseclean ing in history" in Washington. Then, he said, it would be the purpose of a new republican ad ministration to install in federal posts "people who have lived close to the people and who know their problems, who do not go to Washington for the purpose of telling 130 million people that they know better how to run their lives than the people do themselves." A crowd of about 2000 per sons applauded with cries of "we can do it" when Dewey said his party's aim was to "get a new administration, a republic an congress and a republican senate." "Then," he said, "with the es tablishment of a government of sound principles which believes in our future, which wants to create jobs and to go forward, we can wipe out the dismal years of the new deal. We can forget the regimentation and the slow slipping towards a totali tarian economy. We can go for ward again, a free and united people, to better and happier days than this country has ever seen." In a stop at Klamath Falls. Ore., Dewey told a crowd of about 1000 persons at the rail road station that all the west needs is "a national government that says go to It and there will be jobs for all." He called for a cabinet that "wholly represents the people of the United States and does nol forget large sections of the Unit ed States." There is no need, he said, for a government that "tells every citizen what to do from the time he drinks his or ange juice in the morning until he puts on his pajamas at night." Oleo Trust Assailed Again Washington, Sept. 21 IIP) The current butter shortage and increased pressure on congress for legislation designed to help the oleomargarine industry has prompted several midwestern republicans to renew their at tacks on what they term "the oleo trust." In yesterday's congressional record at the seven statements were published in which GOP lawmakers urged action to avoid "threats to the American dniry men." Oleomargarine products, the administration, the CIO and southern cottonseed interests were all attacked as pari of the "oleo trust." "The threat lo the dairy In dustry is becoming more appar ent each day here in Washing ton." Rep. Knutson (R-Minn.) declared. "The south is in the saddle and the producers of cot tonseed oil are becoming bolder and bolder each day in their attempt to promote oleo at the expense of butter. Coast Shipbuilding To Last to July San Francisco, Sept. 21 lTi Pacific const shipbuilding will be "held to its full capacity at least until the mid summer of 1945" as the war with Germany is concluded and fighting against Japan intensified. Vice Admiral John W. Greenslade. the west coast's coordinator of naval logistics, predicts. In a statement with three other flag officers at a Press club conference-dinner w I t h news, radio and Industrial edi tors and labor executives, Ad miral Grcenslnde said: "Our expanding naval and amphibious operations against Japan, free finally to fan out and develop unchecked by re quirements elsewhere, will un questionably subject our ports to strains and responsibilities far greater than any these have confronted heretofore." Savings Doubled By American People Philadelphia. Sept. 21 Ti The American public has doubl ed its total savings within the past two-and-a-half years, a se curities and exchange commis sion study disclosed today. At the end of 1941, accumu lated savings in cash and depos its and U.S. government securi ties was at the highest point in history, but by June 30. 1944. they had incrensed 100 percent lo a level of M 30.000, 000.000 84 billion dollars in cash and deposits and 4B billion in gov ernment securities. Savings bonds accounted for $31,000,- 000,000, Market Quotations Portland EaiUlde Market Offering of prunes dominated a fair volume of fruiu and veBetables Thursday on the east side market. Peaches acarce, pot a toe strong and Improvement note d tn Spear melons. Corn sates a trifle off, tomatoes tteadr. pickling cuke acarce. Concord arape steady. Apple unchang ed. Cauliflower active. Portland Produce Ex c ha nit Butter Cube. 93 score M score 43'tc. 00 score 13c. 0B .score iic lb. f.Kt Prices to retailers: No 1 grade 4 large flo-ftlc. med. 41-c, small 36-27c doz. Cbeeae -OreKon triplets 27.3c lb., dalaias 37.7c. loaf 37.0c. Jobbers pay Vic lb. less. Portland Whole a it Mantov Tiiese are trie prices retailer! pay wholesalers, except where otherwise noted. Huller AA irade. prints. 46-6'.jc; car--ons 46V-4lc: A. grade, prints 4&V ten; cartons 4037c: B grade, prlnu 45V 46e; cartons 4-ici B0 score 43c. BO score 41 '4c lb. Hullerfnt First quality, maximum of t of 1 acidity, delivered In Portland, ttlit 52',ics premium quality, maximum of Sb of 1 acidity. Mbihl'.ic: valley routei rind country point. ?o lesa than first or jO'uril 4c. Cheese Belling price to Portland retail ers; Oreaori triplets 27.2c; daisies 37.7c lb. loaf. 2Ej.Bc Ib.i triplets to wholesalers, 27c. Innf 3Uc f.o.b. Jobbers pay Vic lb. less Kggt To producers: Nominal prices, cases count I; select henneries 45-47c, medium 33-35c. V.Ktn Nominal prices to retailers D case.. No. 1 A grade large 51c do?. No. t file. A med 30c. small 23-25c dozen Live Poultry Buying prices Irom pro ducer: Broilers up to 2 lbs. 29c. 2-3V4 o 21c lb. Roasters over 3' Itws. 29c. Leghorns 25'ic lb., colored hens, all wts. 35c; roust em and stags 12c lb. Live Poultry Selling prices to retailer No. 1 gradf Leithorn broilers up to lbs. 30c. rosAtera 29c. ictaga 21c. old rooster. 21c: fowl (liensi 25'ic Deferred Wheat Prices Steady Chicago, Sept. 21 (U.R) Oats futures ruled weak and other grains moved unevenly on the board of trade today. A one cent cut in the Canadian export tax accounted for the initial depression in the oats pit. Prices fluctuated in light trade as interest centered in evening-up operations before tomorrow, the last day of trade in September contracts. Oats suffered a further set back on the close, finishing the day off to 3Vh cent a bushel; wheat up '-2 to off ; corn up to off ; rye up to off '., and barley unchanged to off . Deferred deliveries of wheat held steady to firm under mill buying which reflected flour sales. Eastern interests bought December wheat, which is above the commodity credit corpora tion buying price. Government support programs continued to give the market underlying strength. December corn rose to $1.10 on scattered buying. Trading held to light volume, however, and country offerings were lighter. Weather conditions re mained good for bringing the crop of maturity and the feed grain urgency has slackened. Eastern buying caused rye to firm before the close. September oats prices drop ped as much as two cents after liquidation caused by heavy tenders yesterday. Diverse Markets For Oregon Crops Corvallis, Sept. 21 M" Ore gon's fresh fruits are finding a more diverse market than in former years, according to a new statistical publication just issued by the extension service at Oregon State college. New York is still the leading market for Oregon's pears and fresh prunes, but both Chicago and Los Angeles now exceed that city in purchases of Ore gon apples, the report shows. Portland leads in taking car lot cherry shipments from Ore gon producing districts, while San Francisco is the chief mar ket for the state's fresh peach es. Dewey Train Crash Fafal to Sailor Longvicw. Sept. 21 iT) Lor en Alvin Cosner, 31, sailor. Tttolunie, Calif., injured Tues day when the passenger train on which he was traveling was struck by the Governor Dewey special train near Catlo Rock, died at midnight last night in a local hospital. Jean Dolan, 23. Omaha, Neb., injured in the same accident, still is in the hospital, but her condition is not serious. Cosner suffered internal Injuries. His body is being taken tn Portland by navy authorities. Egtvedt Acting Boeing President Seattle. Sept. 21 iPtC, L. Egtvedt of Seattle, chairman of the board of directors of the Boeing Aircraft corporation, will servo as "chief executive officer" of the company until a new president is named to succeed P. G. Johnson who died last week in Wichita, Kan. This plan of operation was ap proved at a directors' meeting yesterday. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? 1 run ix nil nr ci'iip'e arc wruk. wotd-4i rvL-n.-xl .ivu Mv.vt'e rt.hlv lack Iron. ir ncir uttt. vitntiti. frv tMr-x TktiIc Table: Stivpl.e lrinmi tun mm ncc-1 f.ir pi-p r,"'',i'!ii !rt'r il-ci V'um ii Hi, t;ct l -e in-fMiftuM n ejy ie. j liw uie at all drui Korea everjubir. , Rabbits Oovern men t ceillnr. Averan country killed to retailers 33-44C par b.. live prlct to producers. 23f(24o lb. Turkeys Selling price to rtialltra: Dressed hem. No. 1. 39'4i4)c lb. Turkeys Alive: Government ceiling buy ing price: Hens, 42ci to ma. 38'ie b dressed basis. Kreli F'ruiU Apples Oravtnsteins. Jumble pack, box 13-42. 50. Avocados Summer variety I3.45.ta.fl0 orate: green variety 13.75-14 45 box. Bananas Nominal: Bunches 33o lb-, hands 9c Cantaloupes Jumbo W50-7V M id-Co-lumblH standards S3 50-75 crate. Yakima standards 12 74-13.75. Dlllard 13.90-13. Spear C'-ia.aft crate Cherries N.W. Lamberts 30c lb N V Blngs 18c. fancy H.R. 24 It lb. Royal An ties 13-lic. Pie 10-12c lb. Dates California fresn naturals. 16 ( ) eral Figs California black II tlat. (irapri Thompson Seedless 36-30c 'lb. Black sredle.sjj 30c, Reblcrs 35c. Red M-Ua-ftas 30c. Lady Fingers 30c lb All luis fa.:?. All Calif, varieties 12.77 lug. Local Con cords 11 SO-7.1. (irapefrutt Arizona. t4oSSi480 case. Texai white. 47D: pinks. 16.15; reds. 15.25 case; Coact'elln, 14.80 oase: Florida. 14.79 case. California 14 70 Lemons Fancy 7-t7.S0 case; choice 17 case; limes 33c doz.. 7-J7 60 case. Orangen Valencia! 16.40-60 per can Florida I.V50 case. Peaches Calif. J H. Hales ll.MMS flat. t2 60-M bUHhrl. Rochester (150. Yakima Klhertaa $2. N.W. $3.50-13 bushel, I'ineapplrs Hawaiian. 12c it RaUiss Cluster 2Cs, 3 2b box. Raspberries No. 1 red f219i black 12.01 12-bnsket crate. Strawberries Nomina). Oregon. 12.01 : warehouse S2.16 delivered. Watermelon 2'-3c lb. Krewli Vegetables Asparagus Northwest 30-32 14.50; No 3 S3 25 pyramid; No. 3 3.50 pyramid. Artichokes California ts. (5 JO box; s. 15.50 box BeansOregon green 10c !b. Kentucky Wonder 13c. Younw 10-12c. Yellow 10c lb. Cahhae Local green round 15 crate. Carrnls OfKon 75-80c dor bunchef Cauliflower No. 1 local 2-$2.23, No. 7 11.50 crate. Celery ore. S-3 25 crate. Cat. Ttah 17-25. Ore. hearts (2-I2.2.S doz bunches Corn Sack 12. Northwest 1.73-2. Popcorn Local 20c ID Cucumbers Field 5-Br lb Oil) size Tte a box Pickling 11.25 f!at box. nrrraati Sines (2-2 50 per M) lb. bat: Est plant Calif. I3e lb. Local 11.33 flat Garlic No. 1, 28-30c lb lettuce Local No. 1 13-13.50 crate. Mushroom Nominal, no thou se, 80c lb. Arizona white S2.50. Onions Green 70-a0c dozen bunches. Tex as Wax. Conchelin Wax 13.75; Calif 'ed 12.50. Walla Waila S2-I2.10 bag Arizona white 32.75 50-lb. box. Yakima ti 12.10 50-lb. bag. Idaho White Globe $2.48 Onions Dry Wai!a Walla $3 per 60-'b. bag. Peppers California bell 14c lb Louis? ana belle 14c lb. Local 18-20c; 12s 11.35-50 lug. Potatoes Old Local No 1 $2-S2 23 cen tal. No. 2 50s $1.35. Yakima 13.65 centa1 New local 11.50 orange box Louisiana Yams 13.74 per 50-lb. box. Caltf. Sweets and Ynmx 13.74 crate. Radishes Loval 70-75c dozen buncnes Rhubarb Local 30s $1.50 box Spinach Local $1.50 orange box. Squash Calif. Zucchlnn! 75-65c box. il eal $1 flat. Danish $1.50. Hubbard 4-3e lo $1.25 bnx. Tomatoes No. 1 $1.35 flat box Turnips Local $1.50 dozen bunches. Meals Country Meats Rollback prices to re tailers: Country kilied hoes, best butchers, 120-140 lbs 32 Vic lb., vealera, AA 22 He A. 21'.ic; B. lafilB'ic; C. 1517?c; culls, 12fl5c. Beef. AA. 31ic; A. 20ic. B, 18c; O. 14c: ranner-cutter cows, JS fr 14c; bulls, canner-cutters. 14ft 14;: Lambs, AA. 26c: A. 24 Vic; B. 22fc; C. 10 20c: ewes, PS. 13 Vic; medium. 12c; R. 18c. Wool. Cascara Wool Government control. Cascara Bark 1944 peel, 30e lb. Mohair 1943 12-month. 45c lb. Hides Calves. 10320 lb; green ceef. 10c lb; kip. 16c: green bull. 6c up. Hops Nominal contract; 1944, a Bo up; 1045. 75c; 1946. 55c lb: 1947. 60c lb. Portland drain Portland. Sept. 21 W Cash wheat bid: .soft white 1.44V no Rex 1.45; white club 1.43V western red 1.45V hard red winter, ordinary 1.44V " pet. 1.44V 11 pet. 1.47V 12 pet. 1.50V hard white baart; 10 OCt. 1.46. 11 pet. 1.48V 12 pet, 1.54. Car receipt: wheat 25. barley 13. flour 5, oats 6, hay 1. ml lifted 10, flax 1. Portland Livestock Portland. Sept. 21 tjp f WFA Cattle 325. calves 75. Cow active, strona to 25l or more higher, many sales now 1.00 abovj week ano. Sters and heifers rether scarce, mostly steady. Few com, to tow-mnd uraas steor.i 9.00-11.25. Com. heifers fl.00 10.00, Canner-r utter cows larnely 4..0 C.OO. shelly cows down In 4.00. fat dairy type 7.00-25, odd hep.vy cows to 8.00. med zood beefs 8.50-10.25. Com-med bulls 7.00 fl.00. good heavy beefs 7 00-9.30. Onod rhoice vealer.s mostly 13 00-50. liberal sup ply med-Rood grass caHe.s 10 00-12.50. Hnss 450 salable, market active, fiteadv. Good-cholee 180-240 lb. 15.00-75: 241-335 lbs. 14. 00-15. Of): 140-165 Ib.V 13.50-14.50 Onod sow lamrly 13.00. few lights to 13.50, choice above 100 lb. feeder pigs 13,50. Pli-en 800 .nlahlf. market slow, weak Good-choice spring lambs including 12?-Ib 11 SO: med-ood 10.50-11.00. com-med 7.00 10 00. culls down to 3 00: zoori-cholre shorn Inmbs 10.25. lower tirades unsold. Good cholee ewes 3.75-3 25. Chicago Wheat Sept. Dec. Mny July drain open l.SBU 1.S4N 1.43' liirh t.SP'i 1.31 - low 1.59 1.54 si 1.5ft. 1.41'a Close l..V', l.HS 1 51 1.42 Chfcaro Livestock ChlcaTO. Sent. 21 fp Hobs ll.OOfl. al nhle 7000. Active, fully steady, comple elenrnnce early. Oood-ehoice 150-240 lbs. 14.75. over 240 lbs. and eood-choice o."? 14 01. few med.-chotre 120-140 lbs. 12. t0 14 50 Cattle 7500. salable soon. Calve HOP and 100. Slaughter steers arid yearlings weak to 25c lower. Demand especially narr:tv on eood to avernne-chnicp veiehty kind rparliii(t5 In broadest demand: largely fat -.teers and row run. Heifers s"ad-, weak, row 35c Iowt. hulls steady. Weizhty mu. sage bulls to II 50 Strlrtlv choice f ri steers absent, tort 17 75. bulk 13.00-17.00. outstanding Colorado 12(l0-lb. ara. cows uo to 15 00 most fnt rows 8.00-1 1 50 wlt'.t nutters 7.35 down. Venlers steady. 16. 0u down Shrep B000. salable 2000: little done ear lv, Asking steady or up to 14.30 on good choice native spring 'smV. early h:d "V lower. Good yrarlip-- V!d oronn-' '"00. best mixed 103-lb .-h-v ii n ('.' ive i 00 stralKhr. stead'-. No nr:!o:i on liTU; welglu feeding lamb Salem Markets Oompllrrt from reports of Sa lem dealer for (he sold nee of Capital Journal readers. iRevhed dally) Retail Prices Rabbit Kent Pellet 13 31 V.hk Mash J3 70 cwt Hen Scratch $3.00 cwt. Dairy Fred fi. 90 cwt. Midget Miirket Reports Hon-18(1-340 lbs 15. 40: 345-270 h.. 14 ;S; 270-300 lb.. 13 75. Packing sows .'9. Sheep 1044 sprlns lambs 13c. 1943 U-i:r; Enes $3 50-$5 SO Cattle Top veal, choice dressed ?0c. alive rhoice 14c Heifers $0-111 Dairy cows $6-17 Beef cows $9-$10. Bulls $9-111 Pnullrr Heavy colored hens. No I lie lb Colored fiyrr. No. I 2!c lb Old rol ler nr Ih Colored bn1;e. 2Be Kb Buylna price.- Ettrn lre nmde A white ti'd brown 4?r do?en. rued 3Cc. !nrl.ird. .Tr Pullets inc. orurkf 24c dv Vet WhooAle pliers: Fxtra turn tc do? . mrri 40c, .Mar.durd 40c dozen. rc KetHll; Orade A 0c rued. 4.V Ralter Premium hnere A 4. 48c: R 44'-45r. qn drier? 46t4- Butter (or Prerrt'iim '4c I S3c No ? IV b More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here l a rle vjint war to o ercome toivr pmte ducomiort. FA9TEFTH an improx ed po der. JMmnk'ecl on tipper and lower pl.xses rtoirL them firmer o th l titer lee 1 more romtormo'.e No nmmv. coocy. pn ty to.:c or tre!:nt. I; j alkaline non-e;d- Doe not eur Cher- ' p;'e orio'-' den'iire oreaTh1. Gel FASTEETH todar h any dtut tore. Record Crocs For This Year Con- Sept. 21 M The I Kir uiai vuiuiue ui crup 8"ri animal products ever pro duced in the United States is in prospect this season, L,. . R. Breithaupt, extension agricul tural economist at Oregon State college, said today. Latest estimates made as the harvest nears its close are for 132 percent of the 1935-39 average, compared with 129 percent last year and 124 per cent in 1942. Oregon's eeneral farm price Index, starting at 174 percent of the 1935-39 level at mid August, was slightly lower than a year ago. The exchange value of farm products for the entire country declined slightly though still relatively high compared with the pre-war situation, Breithaupt said. Oregon's farm mortgage debt has been reduced in the past four years 10.2 percent and now stands at only 12.2 percent of the value of all farms, com pared with 12.4 percent of total value for the entire country. Hop Dryer af Albany Burns Albany. Sept. 21 Flames of unknown origin just before noon Wednesday destroyed the hop dryer and a large quantity of hops that were being process ed at the H. A. Luther yard in the North Albany district. The total amount of the loss was not known late yesterday but included in the loss was a large tractor that had been left in the building and 15 cords of wood. Don Williams, who had been working on the roof discovered the blaze and descended to safe ty just as the flames burst out of the building. A nearby warehouse contain ing dried hops escaped destruc tion, due to a favorable wind. Duty Impressed on American Churches Spokane. Sept. 21 "Pi Amer ican churches must help in the rehabilitation and reconstruc tion of churches in countries ra vaged by war, the Rt. Rev. Hen ry St. George Tucker, presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in the United States, told the 52nd annual convocation of the missionary district of Spokane yesterday. "We do not want to go into these countries and impose on them our own churches," he said. "We want to help them build up their own churches again." The district executive council named as members at large Rol ston Butterfield, Moscow, Idaho, lay delegate, and Rev. Alvin B. Potter, Ellensburg. ministerial member. Mrs. Bertram Warren, Walla Walla, was elected wom en's auxiliary president. New members of the council of ad vice are the Rev. Mr. Potter. Rev. A. W. Gilbert, Lewiston. Idaho, and W. D. Stirling, Walla Walla. Chairmen of deaneries include the Rev. Potter. Yakima dean ery: Rev. Oliver H. Cleveland. Wenaich-e; the Rev. Gilbert. Clearwater. Idaho; Rev. Arthur A. Va!l-Sninosa. Walla Walla, Snake River deanery. The true sardine is not a dwarf fish, but the young of the pilchard, a species of herring. M i , i.. mteiiRU. Portland. Sept. 21 (7P W. C. Ruengitz. 62, prominent north west lumberman, died Tuesday night near Woodland. Wash., en route to his home here from a vacation at Victoria. B. C. Fu neral arrangements are being made here for Ruengitz. man ager of the Columbia Basin Log fors' association. Can You Eat without Worry? If food vou are fond of ecms lo caue CTTt and indigestion and upset atomach. y1 net quick, happy relief bv takma dHiciout tasting Stuart TabJeU. Cj, i Thev contain ingredients oitrn V ved bv Uociort to relieve ymp lom of Bassinet and avid indi- f trtion. You'll feel better and sl-ep belter. No mixing tr lift Rcn.'-ne Tcl-aHe. I.mel vrmr druae ft tvt'.-. Onlv ef, er SI :0 under tna'-ter'i pct- li-e mone -back giiaranie. 1 mmmmi'ww . i -.iWacArthur Wades Ashore iP) Gen. Douglas MacArthur (right), allied commander in the southwest Pacific, wades ashore from his landing barge during the invasion of Morotai island in the Halmaheras of the Pacific. Beside him is a naval doctor. A Jap oil dump is burning in the background. (AP wirephoto via signal corps radiophnto.) China's Future Roll in War Worries Military Leaders Washington, Sept. 21 P' China's future role in the war against Japan is a subject of increasing concern for military and diplomat ic officials here. The big question is whether the American drive across me cemrai racmc even though it is months ahead of old I schedules can open a supply route to free China while it is still free and still organized for effective resistances to Japan. For this reason Pacific stra tegists are paying closest atten tion to the speed of the allied drives into Germany. A long delayed victory in Kurooe. which would set back the day of full concentration against Japan, could gravely ieooardize China's continued exisienre as one of the "big four" United Nations. This is of primary interest to the American government and its army-navy leaders be cause they want out of China: 1. Manpower resources to crush the .Taoanese armies in Asia especially provided Rus sia does not enter the war. 2. A government capable of preventing Japanese war-mongers and agitators from 3oing un derground in China to soring un during the years of peace. 3. A nation that In the imme diate post-war years will be come a dominant power in East i Asia. Af. present realization of these aims is threatened by the most complicated set of military and political considerations in any allied war theater in the world. China has been at war con stantly for seven years. For almost five years she has been blockaded cut off from out side suoolies excent the hand fuls flo'vn in. During this period of blockade the Chung king government has lost close relationshio with the oeoole a"d their local and regional lead ers. Bricker ferule in Northwest Shaping Seattle. Sept. ?! Aooear ances in four Washington cities in two days October 10 and 11 are included in a tentative schedule for Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio, republican vice-presidential candidate on his western campaign tour. First stop will be at Spokane, October 10. where Bricker is to be met by Gov. Arthur B. Lang lie and other GOP leaders.- A mass meeting is planned at the Masonic temple, after which he will leave for Wenatnhce for an evening appearance. His Seattle program October 1 1 includes a meeting with re publican women leaders. At noon the governor will address Bremerton workers and then will keep a dinner engagement with party workers at Tacoma, will address a mass meeting there and leave for Oregon. The we of coffee was forbid den shortly after its introduc tion in Cairo about 1500 be cause it was considered intoxi cating. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 MiUa of Kidney Tubes FlusU Out Poiaonoua Waste If you hare an cea of ariila in your blood, your 1A mile of kidney tubesi may ba over worked. The. tiny filters and tule9 are work tag day anil night to help Nature rid your yftem of etcens acid and poixonous wa.te. When diorier of kidney function permits poisonous matter to rrmain in your blood, it may cause napcing. backaerp,rhf umit ipaina leg pains, o( pep and energ-, frrttins up nichm, awellinc, puAinefs under the eye", headache and diwirir. Kmiuent or scanty pamaeee with ainartiog and ourning lome limes shown there ia eornething wrong with your kidney or bladder. Kidneys mav need help the nme m bowel, an ak you: uruaui't for Doan'a IM I, used uo- cefully by mill firm happy relief kidney tune flm cffully by millions for ov-r rt veara. Tb-y relief and will help the 1. mil- cf w flutri nnt nnnnniMii mula (nun your "blowi. Oat Doifli Fiiia. I r j., in i LOllC DaliUlI K0DS Prairie City Bank Prairie City, Ore., Sept. 21 U.R) State police today were searching for a lone bandit who held up the Prairie City bank and escaped in a car reportedly stolen from Pendleton, with about $1,000 in cash and cur rency. D. J. Hughes, manager of the bank, said that the robber held him and two other employes at gun point while he stuffed his pockets with money from the cash boxes. He then demand ed the keys to the vaults, but was "talked out" of rifling the safes when it was pointed out to him that his actions were vis ible from the street. The robber "agreed," holding the employes at with, a rifle taken from bank, escaped. and bay the 70 Percent Negro Vote Seen lor FDR Washington, Sept. 21 U.R Rep. William L, Dawson (D., 111.), only Negro member of congress, predicted today that President Roosevelt will get 70 per cent of the Negro vote in the nation 8 per cent more than he polled in 1940. Dawson, an official of the democratic national committee, declared the Negro voters in the critical border states "will throw their weight to Roose velt." "Surveys show the Negro vote can carry New York, I Pennsylvania, Ohio. Illinois, Kentucky, West Virginia. Mis souri and Michigan," he said. Dawson said Negro voters are for Mr. Roosevelt because of economic gains under the new deal, establishment of the fair employment practices commit tee by executive order, and their recognition in tht armed services. A-12 Gas Coupons Expire af Midnight Portland. Sent. 21 (fP) The old "A-12" gasoline couDons ex pire at midnight tonfaht, with six "A-13" stamps becoming va!id immediately afterward. - District OPA officials urged motorists to endorse the new coupon? all mailed except for a few hooks for laggard appli cants immediately. The six "A-13" stamps, each worth four gallons, will be val id through December 21, pror viding the same amount of gaso line as the old ration which had eight three-gallon coupons for the three-month period. PIN-WORM ITCH MAY THREATEN ! YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH , Don't let your rhild suffer a ainple need i la minute of misery with I'in-Wormsl 1 The.e pests are more than Just a nuisance. Scientific fact now show that crnwlintr Fin-Worms, living and irrowinit inide your child's body, can cauae real distress. It ia cay for anybody, nnywhert, to rntch this nasty infection, often without even knowing what is wrnnv. I. earn the warning aipna the tormenting. embarraa ! ing rectal itching: also, uneasy stomach. . bcd-wctting. nervoua fldgetin7 finicky ap pciit. and loss of weipht. !lf yon miipect Pin-Worms, tret a pack ago of P-W tablets rtsht awiy and be euro to follow the directions. P-W is the new Pin-Worm treatment dcvelorxnl by the laboratories of Dr. D. Jayne A Son. Amer ica's leading specialist in worm medicine. Important Setenthle Diteovtry The email, eay-to-take P-W tablets eon , tain a remarkable drug: (gentian violet) j that is being haild by hirh medical au j Ihoritie as the mott rffrctivr. writna trrr i tfiirorrrrA for dr aline with Pin-Worm. manits to tnis important otsrovery. r-w won. in a speriaj, senue way to aeairoy Pin-WortnS. Ask your drucsiitl f-W for Pm-Wormil Lebanon Nut Crop Heavy Lebanon. Sept. 21 One of the largest nut crops on record here, valued at a quarter million dollars, will be handled by the Lebanon Nut Growers associa tion plant, reported E. B. Edes, secretary of the association. Picking and hauling to the plant for processing is expected to start about October 1 for fil berts and the middle of October for walnuts. About 250 tons each I Is expected to be handled by 1 the local plant. ! The complete processing ol j filberts, Including drying, grad. I ing and preparing for shipment, will be taken care of here. How- ' ever, until the building that was destroyed by fire can be replac ed after the war, only drying of walnuts is possible and Ihey will be taken elsewhere for grading and shipment preparations. While no ceiling price has yet been announced by OPA for-. walnuts, the prevailing price of last year, varying from 25 "2 cents to 33 cents per pound, is expected to be in effect. Filberts, however, will nl an additional S69 increase over last year, making the price $509 per ton. The yield of walnuts will be heavy, according to advance re ports, said Edes, although fil berts will be about 60 percent of average yield. The total amount of filberts lo be handled will be greater than last year because of an increase in the number of growers and sizes of orchards. Nuts grown not only in this immediate vicinity but also from areas extending into southern Oregon are handled by the local plant. Non Leather Shoes To be Ration Free Washington. Sept. 21 IIP' Non leather shoes made with rubber soles will become ration free next Monday, the OPA announc ed today, while shoes contain ing leather remain on the ra tioned list, regardless of wheth er the soles are made of rubber. Non-rationed shoes include those with uppers of canvas or other fabrics. Heretofore these shoes could not have rubber soles. The easing of the rubber supply situation. OPA said, made the change possible. Births, Deaths Birthii Harness To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon h. Hnsness. 355 Richmond, a son. Rollln Eu ncne, Sept. 10. Rue dies To Mr. Riianles. Stayton, Sept. 13. Ethell To Mr. and Mr. Gall R. Ethell. no Bush Ave., a daughter, Rose Mane, Sept. 11. Porter To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Porter, jr., route 2. a son. Donald Earl. Sept. 12. Lincoln To Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Neieer. a son. Sept. 10 at me local nospuai. He has a slter. Marcla, 5. Death Boiull-In thin eltr September 19. Mella K. Beudll. late resident of 879 North Cot tatie. ase 42 years. Wife of Aaron O. Beiiffli of Salem: daughter of Ole Wyllo of Canby: mother of Mrs. Esther Pfohl. How ard. Roy and Barbara Beiiftl!. all of Salem, and Norman Beusli of f.ie U.S. nary. Shoemaker. Caltf.: sister of Ben and Hen ry Kyllo of Canby. Raymond. Ted and Crroncr Kvllo r.f Mo'alia. .'nrl Mrs. Ca' Feyerer of Molalla. Services wl'l be held fropi the W. T. Rlsdon chapel Monday, September 25, at 1:30 p.m. Interment tn Jason Lee cemetery. Smith Jaine. F Smith. 4" late resi dent of 3028 west Burnside street. Port land at a Portland Ivuoital Wednesday, September 30. Husband of Mrs. Alice E. 'i o: portinne: D o:ner o Mrs. fc. e. ShcllltO of nervals. Mr. Herman Tscr -.nan. Mrs. E E. Shand and lti&. .",.de ' "vnrare. ell of Sankrn'. and Mi'.o Smith.- "rvle will be hId Saturday. September J3, at 10 a.m from the Cloiuh-Barr'.cic 'hanel with Rev. s. Raynor Smirh offi ciating. Interment in Brlcrest Memo-tal nark. Judd Paul Arthur Judd. Seaman 2 c USN. died st th San Francisco Naval '.losoital Friday. Sen'ember 15. Survived iT istr. Edna Judd of Salem: brother. Rob ert Judd. ?aman c. srvinr In rha South Pacific: srandm'Uher.s. Mrs. Edith litdd ul Mr- Her a P.""1- both of S lein. Service. will be held af 2 p.m. Mon day. Sptmher 25. from the Rose Laxn I'nerp' ''ome. Interment Belcrest Me morial park. White-Mr.. Edith Brewster White, it her home. 749 8 Liberty street. Wednes day. September 20. ?t the aire of 85 year.. Survived by daughter. Mrs. Blanche Do?.n of T.o Anfte!e.: 7o on. Floyd M -nd Har!e O. White. wlh of Salem: iwo arandchlldren. Miss Ora White of Los An zele. and Cant. Robert White with the U. 9. army In India: three great -grandchildren Gordon. Dftiala and Su-an White, all of Salem. Service will he held Friday. Seplrmbrr 22, at 2 p.m . from 'ie ClO'i'ii Barricic rhape 1. Rev. Dudley Strain offi riatlnt. Interment In IOOF cemetery Prescriotion Filled Over 15 Million Times Recommendpd to rlo Just two things: relieve constipation and gas on the stomach. This successful prescription is now put up under the name of ADLER TKA. Get a bottle of Adlerika next time you stop at your druggist's and see for yourself how quickly gas is relieved and gentle but thor ough bowel action follows. Good for old and young. Caution, use onlv as directed. Get Adlerika from vour druggist today. Perry's Drug Siore. DRS. CHAN LAM tH1.Nr.st Herkattsts !tl Nertb Llberts rpslatra Portland neneral EUrlrte V Orriea vtn Satardar enly 1 a.m U l a an i a i I a a. Ceasatlatlen. PtliMt are a re and arlne teal are free af ehare Praetlees tine tail ut I I I. am. VU Or t than U V L ,i
