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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1944)
14 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1944 Federal Crop Insurance Program Received in House Washington, Nov. 21 U.R The house turned today to consid eration of a measure to revive the federal crop insurance program with no serious opposition expected from the members who suc ceeded in killing it last spring. " House leaders believed the bill, sponsored by the late Chairman Hampton P. Fulmer of the house agriculture com mittee, would be approved and sent to the senate late today or tomorrow. Both political parties have endorsed proposals to re instate the program. Under the federal crop insur- Stocks Advance Irregularly New York, Nov. 21 (Pi Rails, motors, steels and oils led another selective recovery excursion in today's stock mar ket on a little more speed than has accompanied rising sessions of past weeks. Wall street was unable to evoke any outstanding reason for the comeback. Transfers ran to around 900, 000 shares. . At peaks for the year or longer were Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, and General Steel Castings preferred. In front were Santa Fe, South ern railway, U. S. Steel, Chrys ler, U. S .Rubber, Standard Oil (N.J.), Texas Co., Montgomery Ward, Kennecott, Eastman Ko dak and Johns-Manville. Railways bonds were to the fore in the loans division. Preliminary closing Dow Jones averages: industrial 147.03, up 0.70; railroad 42.43, up 0.40; utility 25.35, up 0.14; 65 stocks 53.23, up 0.33. Sales totaled 863,720 shares compared with 691.840 shares yesterday. Curb turnover was '277,015 shares against 225,980 shares yesterday. Rye Leads Grain Upturn Chicago, Nov. 21 U. Rye led a sharp upturn in grain fu 'tures on the board of trade to day. Late profit-taking erased part of the advance. Rye finished the day up 1 to 1 cents a bushel; wheat up V4 to "b; corn up to ; oats up to ; and barley unchanged 'to up Vs. Despite much talk in trade circles concerning the quan tity of rye likely to be used for distilling no significant news accounted for the advance. Part of the trade believed that if distillers switched from wheat to corn it would mean larger rye consumptions because a cer tain amount of rye is used with corn in mnking bourbon. Corn acted with rye and ele vator interests were active buy ers. Short-covering helped the advance. Grain circles noted with interest that the corn loan plan had passed from the war food administration and awaited only final approval. Traders believed a bonus would be paid to producers sim ilar to that given wheat farm ers which would bring the net income up to the full parity . price. Trading in wheat was dull but the undertone firm. Favorable war developments continued to be a bearish factor. Tightness in cash wheat offset any pres sure. Filbert Prices Fixed by OPA Portland. Ore.. Nov. 21 (U.R Now filbert prices sot by the office of price administration today provided for a retail in crease of 2 lo 3 cents a pound for filberts in the shell and 9 cents a pound for shelled nuts. The increase to nut handler ceiling prices is in line with the $(W a ton increase approved Oc tober 18 for producers. T. S. Park, Portland district OPA food price specialist, explained the original increase brought the ceiling prices of filberts at the grower level into proper rela tionship with walnut ceilings. Salters. roasters, wholesalers. wagon wholesalers and retailers i who established ceiling prices on filberts before October 18 arc now allowed an increase in price as shown in the following table: UllierU per pound in shell sliellcd Larpe irxi-eil llnx Nmat 2'ic Jumbo 2c Fancy 2'iC 11 1 by 3r Ore. No. t r Jumbo-lame i 3c Pe Ore. No 1 inird-Miialli 9r Oreaon Broken 9c - Dr. Stephen Hales. Brush College Final returns i on the rummage sale held by j the Brush College home econo- ! mic club, show that $72 was cleared. This sum is to be ap- j plied on the Brush College ' grange building fund for erect ing a grange hall at Brush Col lego, ance act, wheat had been insur ed for five years and cotton for two by 2,100,000 farmers be fore congress eliminated the program from 1944 agricultural department funds. Opposition developed because of losses suffered by the gov ernment insurance corporation. Indemnities totaling approxi mately $80,000,000 were paid to 588,000 farmers compared with about $52,000,000 in premiums received. The agriculture committee re ported, however, that progress had been made in a ''relatively untried" field and expressed the belief that the program could be maintained without losses. To guard against abandon ment of crops and collecting in surance without realizing the maximum possible yield, the new bill would forbid payment of an indemnity in excess of the farmer's investment in the in sured crop. The measure would authorize coverage of flax as well as wheat and cotton with the maxi mum coverage not in excess of 75 percent of the average yield of the farm. It also would au thorize trial insurance programs in not more than 20 counties each for corn, tobacco, rice, peanuts, soybeans, sugar beets, citrus fruits, tame hay, and other commodities. Official County Election Count Official count for the Novem ber 7 general election in Marion county just completed by the county canvassing board shows that President Roosevelt led Thomas E. Dewey in the county by 4169 votes and in the county contest of interest Denver Young defeated A. C. Burk, in cumbent in the race for sheriff by 3422 votes. The count on various offices and measures follows: President Dewey 16.176. Roosevelt 11.- 907: Thomas 240; Wntson 278 United States senator Cordon 1(1.731; Mahoney 8696; Morse 16 236: Smith 10. 1S2. Representative in congress Mott 19.770, Allen 7411. Ttate treasurer Lambert 8356; Scott 17.582. Attorney general Neuner 11.804; Spaul- dimt 14.147. District attorney Hayden 21.432. Slate representatives Chndwick 19.393. Hendricks 19,640. Jonea 19,878, Steelham- llier 20.327. Supreme court Bailey 18.173. Hay 18.- 738. busk 16.609. County school superintendent Dooth 21,124. County commissioner Rice 21.024 Sheriff Burk 11761, Young 15,183. Clerk Judd 31.378. County treasurer Butler 21.083. County assessor Shelton 21.140. County surveyor Fisher 20.791. County coroner Bnrrick 21.423 Justice of peace, Jefferson Howell 42fi. Constables Salem. Earl Adams 13.792: Woodburn. Miller 2i43: Stnyton. Cole lOB!.: Silvertou. Amo 1738: Jefferson. Jonea 142; Ml. Angel. Puchs 638. City counritmen Salrm. flth ward. Armstrong 973. William'! 554. Kowitz 305. Silverton. Allen 90S; Roesche 853; Dickin son 8R8: Van Cleave 884. Measures Bank deposit amendment: yes 13.498. no Tfifil. Manauerial form of county government: yes 9769. no 11.0H4 War veterans loans: yes 9718. no 12.913. VnttnK privilege forfeiture: yes 10.343, no 10,797. Veterans' educational aid: yes 12,109. no 10.789. Retail sales tax: yes 4821. no 17.626 Burke wine btll referendum: yes 16.619. no 84O0. Stale school support: yes 9743. no 12.61. Little Townsend plan: ye 9133. no 15,415. Salem police pensions: yes 4451, no 5951. Ike Calls for (Continued from Page 1 one must understand that enemy morale has not broken and that point. Eisenhower said, every pressure must continuously In crease until his will to fight col lapses. Reason for Optimism He said the people had every reason to be optimistic as he himself it. but should guarji against becoming complacent. Eisenhower reported German leaders were faced by a critical shortage of manpower and sup plies and were stripping Ger many bare to continue the war. He said the volkssturm, now being mobilized, was a force far below the standard of the Ger man army poorly trained, poorly equipped fortifications. Such soldiers put in fixed posi tions and knowing they will be shot in the back if they leave are formidable opponents, the general said. Praises British Forces Speaking of operations on the northern end of the front which preceded the present offensive, Eisenhower commented: "Walcheren island was one of the most gallant actions of this war. The navy really deserves great kudos. The Canadian and British armies did a splendid and aggressive piece of work, in clearing up the areas at that end of the line." French successes at the south ern end of the front were what Eisenhower expected to the French army. He said he know its mettle since it had fought under his command in Tunisia when it had only such equip ment as the French were able to hide from the Germans. The French army also fought under Eisenhower in Italy. Market Quotations Portland EatUide Market Demand far outstripped lupply In the farmer easuide market Tuesday. Lettuce 14 crate for ordinary, record for such product. Cauliflower 13 crate for fair quality. Cabbage, active, firm at $3. 25 a crate. Green broccoli 1135 uj, celery 3 for ordinary and 3 35 lor beat. CarroU scarce. 73 -80c doz bunches. Spinach 11 generally, ome 11.10-25 tor or an e box. Portland Produce Market Hulter Cube, 93 score 42tC. 92 sco. 42'c. 90 score 42c. 89 score 41 'c !b. E Prices to retailers: AA lame 61c. A large 59c. med. A 54c. small 41-43c doz. Cheeie Oieiton triplets 27.2c. daum 17.7c. Ore. loaf 27.Be. Jobbers par fcc lea Portland Wholesale Market Hulter AA grade prints 48-48 c, car tons t6;-474; A grade, prints 4 S 'A -46c, cartons 46i;-,i. B trade prints 4514-c cartons 46-46ie lb Hutlerfat First quality maximums of 6 to 1 percent acidity, delivered in Port land. 52-53'ic. premium quality, max. of 35 or 1 percent acidity. S3-53',c. valley routes and country points 2e leu than first or SO-M'c. Cheese Sell ing prices to Portland re tailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c. daisies 2S 9e. loaf 30 2c lb Triplets to wholesalers 27c loaf 27c f.o.b. Ls To producers, candled basis: S-; less than selling prices To retailers. A a large ear. AA extra large 63c, A targe 61c. A large 59c. small med. grade 4c. AA med. 47-49c, small, pulleu. 41 -43c. Lite Poultry urlns Prices from Producers Broilers Elephant Balks At Elevator Chicago, Nov. 21 W) By re quest of the management, Judy, a 3.000-pound elephant won't keep her scheduled appoint ment today at a State street de partment store autographing books. Judy, who is 12 and tempera mental, went on a sit-down in the Marshall Field & Co. store' yesterday for five hours, refus ing to leave the third floor in a freight elevator which was the way she arrived in the book section to play her role of auto graphing copies of a book about an "elegant" elephant. Using a rubber hand stamp which she held in her trunk, Judy went through her job without a hitch. When she balked on enter ing the elevator apparently remembering and disliking her up-flight harrassed store offi cials called the Brookfield zoo. Then they ordered a crew of carpenters to build ramps three stories of 'em for the fire stairs. A half bale of hay and break was brought to keep Judy in good humor. Five hours after her sched uled exit Judy stepped onto the ramp and walked down to the street, startling many of the theater and night life crowd, to her temporary headquarters in a store room. She'll prob ably go back to her circus head quarters in Sheboygan, Wis., to day. Wool Growers Want Subsidies Boston, Nov. 21 M. Speak ing as newly-elected president of the Boston Wool Trade asso ciation, Harry A. Tilton today urged subsidies for domestic wool growers in addition to con tinuance of the present tariff. Tilton was elected unanim ously at the association's an nual meeting today. He is a member of the firm of Fallon and Tilton. "Although the majority of all industry wants to see the gov ernment out of business," Til ton said, "I believe during the present abnormal period the domestic growers need some protection over the existing 34 cent tariff, due to circumstances over which they have no con trol." Tilton noted that a subsidy on the 1943 clip "is practically as sured" and added: "I do believe, however, as the general trend today is toward normalcy, that extreme artifi cial stimulants are of no value in any price structure, and the sooner our domestic stockpile can be woven into cloth, the better for growers, lest their market be entirely lost to for eign wools and synthetic fibers." He asserted that strong influ ences were being exerted by foreign governments to reduce prevailing tariffs, which, he said, was another indication that the domestic stockpile should be liquidated. "The lowering of present prices on a percentage basis will not accomplish the desired results." he said, "and the real practical solution to put this wool into consumption is to of fer, by public auction, using upset prices which are fully comparable to competitive for eign wools." Surinam, the Netherlands ter ritory on the South American mainland, supplied the U. S, aluminum industry with 60 per cent of its bauxite needs prior to the war. Simple pile ner 1 not wrark and torture vou " with maddening itch, burn and imtatinn. Stuart'i Pvramul Suppotitoriei bnoa i nmi-k. welcome re hef. 1 heir grand r ration mean fl eotnie-Tt, tenure (train, help! tighten trUted membrne. grntlr lubricate and aolten. Protective and , ii-rhiflint. an env to tie. le( gemnn Stuart' I'Tttmii) Suppoattcriea at youi drug atnr without rte lar N ano ai.iw on maker's money oack guarantee. up to a lbs 29c fryers 2-3 '.4 lbs 39c b Roasters over 3',4 lbs. 29c. Leghorn 2440 Colored hens, all wis. 2b 9 lb Roast- srs and stags, lac lb. Selling prices to Retailers tia l trade Leghorn broilers up to 3'i lbs 30c. roast 3Wc. stags 21c, old roosters 31a fowl hens 25'tc lb. Rabblti Government celling: Average country ki led to retailers: 35-44o lb. Live price to producers 22-24c lb Turkey Belling price to retailers; d relied hens and to ma 43 ',ic lb Alive, soveriiment ceiUim buying prlc'es: Hens and toms for government 38.95c. for civi; iaii trade 37.70c lb. r'reah I-rutin Apples Local Oravenatelns. lumble box I2.2j-J6, Kings, fey I., lumble pack J2,2ii, Hood River packed Oravensteins 12.50 box. Delicious S3 50 Northern S.y 2. Criwjiipph'.s 3c lb Avoradna Fuerte J7.2.1. Cantaloupes Olllard 43.90 crate. 8pe-.r 12. 50 crate. Cranberries McFarlane 17. 90-18.21 box. Early Hlack.s 17. MnaiuK Hunches B.J3C hands Oc b Grapefruit Florida $6.60. Texas whit lA.h'i, pinks J4.90 case. Grapes All Calif, varieties 12.74 lut Malagas $2. Calif. Concords 11 lug. noons Key. $7.15, ctioice (7 Limes 30C oulk. S10.50 case. Mrlonx Dillurd easabas 12 25 crate. Oranges Valencia i4.r0-60 case. Teaches Ashland Krummel $1.90. Hears Hood Klver Hardens. loose SI &0 I. A ii J ous. packed $4.32 box. Hood River A Ac I Cotnice $4.90 box. rrrslmmuns 20c lb. 'oiuegranates Lugs 12.75. Itaitlns Clusters 20c lb $3.25 box. Mr ion Watermelons 2c lb Ice Cream -2c. Uillard-s, Krenslinws $2 crate. Ca-- snbiis $2, Honeydew melons $2.35. t resh vegetables Artlchukes 4r $8.00, 5s $6.50 box. Annarabtis Southern Calif. ( j , Beans Ore. ureeti fi-lOc. yellow llo 'h. Calif. 10-1 lc. Shell $1.50 ug. Cabbage No. l local $1.85-90; round type 2 50. Carrots Oregon 75c dozen bunches, Caulil lower Local No. 1 $2 crate. Ciiesimm Local Italians 30c lb Celery Oregon $3.25-50. hearts 11.75 a dozen. Corn Northwest $1 50-75 sack. Cucumbers Field 5. He lb. 11.20 box Dill slae $1 box. pickling $1.25 flat box. Calif. field .stork 13.25 a. Las-plant Local 15c lb. 11.40 a lu. (iarlic Local No. 1 40-50c lb. Lettuce Local 3s 34. Mushrooms Norn. Hothouse 80-85c lb Onions Ore. green 80-85c doz. buncli . Dry: Vakima ftOs 11.25. 3-inch si 40 Local 10s 25c. boilers 10s 25c. Idaho white $2.00 bast. Peppers Local Hats 11.25-50: nrnnoe box J2.fQ. ota toes Deschutes No 1 13.20 cental, 2 $1.25 50-lb. hua. Local S2.SS hn. Klamath Falls 13.30. Yakima $3.30. i a inn Louisiana $3.14 nr SO-lh irot California sweets and yams 13.15 crate. Radishes Local 50-55C doz. bunchec II hu barb Local field 30s 11.25-50, CaliL $1.85-12 per 20-lb. box. Squash Local Zucchlnnt 75-R5r a m: Calif. $2.25. Danish $1.25-40. Hubbard 2- 2',,-c lb. bard S'j-Se lb. Tomatoes No. 1 $1.50 flat box. Calif. 2-luyer 83.50. as Is. Repacked 14-S4.25. Turnips Local $1.15-25 dozen bunches. Meals Country Meats Rollback prices to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best butcher 120-140 lbs. 19-20C veolers, AA 22'.ic, A 21Uc. B 13-l9i3Ct C 15-17-?c. culls 12-155 lb. Beef: AA 2 Pic. A 2fcc, B 18?ic. O He; ennner-cutter cows 13-14c lb Bulls1 canner-cutteis 14-14a.c lb r,amh.sr aa 9kh A 24',ic. B 22&c. C 10-30C. Ewes. F3 130, med. 12c, R Me lb. Wool Government control. Cascara Bark 1944 peel 15c lb Mnhalr 1942. 12-month, 4ic lh Hides Calves 10-22O lb. Green heef Inn Green bulls 6c lb. Hops Nominal contracts: 1944 85c up 1945 75c. 1946 aoc lb. 1947 50c lb. Portland Grain Portland. Nov. 21 fPi c.h wheat ma- soft white 1.52. no Rex 1.52'y, white club. western red l..i2'-: hard red winter: nr. dinary 1.52. 10 pet. 1.54. 11 pet. 1.59. 12 pet. 1.62: hard white baart: 10 pet. 1.53, 11 pel. 1.56. 12 pet. 162. Car receipts: wheat 18. barlev it rinnr 9. corn 1, oats 2. hay 3. millfeed 5. Portland Livestock Portland. Nov. 21 W fVFA Cattle 300. calves 25. Market steady, two loads nird. steers unsold. Scattered lots com mod. grades light dairy type down to 7.00. Cnni-med. beef heifers 8.50-12.00. lis in cutter dairy type 6.00. Canner-cutter cows 4. 25-6. 50. .several shelly cows 3.00-4.00. fnl dairy t vne 7.5n.a 2.-1 m.ori k..'. 0 00-11.50. Med-good bulla 8.00-10 00. Mert nood grass calves 9.00-12.00. Good-choice venlers 13.00-14.00. OZS 300. .salnble. MnrUnl aMIv. tii.j. Good-choice 180-240 lbs. 14.75-15.no; 245 315 lbs. 13.50-14.00. few 150-175 lbs. 13 0- 14. .i0. Good sows 13.00-25. few liitht feeders 12 00. Good-choice above 70 lbs 12.50-13.50 Sheep 200. Market very active, strong Good-choice wooled lambs 12 75. 11 mi com-med 9.50-10 50. few Eood-choice 89-ib. snorn wun io. 2 pel: 12.25. Good ewes to 4.00. Chicago Grain Chicago. Nov. 2! fU.P Cnsh grain: Coin N0. 1 yellow 1.14. No. 2 1.14. No. 5 "6- wHisNo. 1 red special 70. Barley malt inn Wheat Dec. May July Sept. -.ji in. 11.TU .i-:f,in. open lush low close 1.6.1 1.66 1.85! 1.80'w 1.61 1,60 1.40's 1.40 T(, 1.49 1.48'i 1.4ti 1 47: 1.60' 1.40- 1.48U Chiraao Livestock Chicago, Nov. 21 (& fWFA't H 29.000. salable 17.000: most sales 270 down steady to 10c lower, market clos slow. 10-l.ic lower than Monday. Good- cnoice Hin-270 lbs 14.00-20, top 14.? few 150-160 lbs. 13.25-14 no. over 270 '1 and sow steady Good-rhoice barro and gilts over 270 lb.s. 14 00. Most gond choire sows 13.85-90. few choice to 14 00. Grind clearance. Cattle 700. all salable. CB'ves 1500. Gen era! market steady to weak. slow. vd steers and yearlings on peddling basis. Heifers scarce, good cows firm, others weak to 15c lower. Ii!U bulls weak. Ven'. ers fully steady at 15.00 down, odd choice lots 15 50: top lie lit and Ioiip yearling sleers 19 35, lew loads 17 .30-18 10. bill steers and yearlings 14.00-17.75. Best heif ers lfi.75. Good cows to 14.50. cutters 6.50 down. Weighty snusnno bulls to 11.75 Stock cattle firm. 1 1.50-14 25. Sheep 10,000. salable 5000. Moderated active, slaughter lambs and sheep in-15c higher Early sales good-clmire natlvs 14 75-85. bucks out at l.on discount. One lord .lust nood western ewes 6.00, two loads med-good 5.85. Salem Markets Compllrd from r.port nt Sa lm ilralrr for lh. cuitl.inri of (Mpital -lourniif rratl.r. (UcTlscd daily). Retail Prlre lUbhit Feed Pellets $3 25 CWt. V.kk Mash 3. 65 cwt. Hen Srratph $3.25 cwt, Dairy Fred $2.85 cwt. Miriact Market Ileporli Ho!. 10-'J40 lbs. M4 "5: 24.i''270 bs sl4.U0; 270300 lbs, J12.75. Packina sow sheep 1944 apnn iambs 15C lb. i9t3 ll-Ur: Ewes M..MM SO alive, choice 14c. He cows Sfi-7, Beef rows ifcr Poultry Heavy colored hens. No 1 2,sc lb. Colored fryers. No 1 29c lb. Old roos ters l.c lb. Colored bakes 28c. E Iltii-uiB nrire-.. Whit anrt brown extra lare trade A 54c doieu. med 46c Stand - ard 4fiV Pullets 26c. cracks 24c dozen. Wholesale prices- Extras larce 58c. med. 50c. standards 50c dofen. j Retat! Grade A 60c. med. 51c doren tluttrr Premium wholesale: A 45' -16c. B 44 1 .--4.se. quarter 4B 1 - -1, c lb. Hutlerfat Premium 54c, No. 1 53c. No. 3 5 lie lb. tfHk H 6 IE MIS Now Certane Poiiche Powder cleansinK . . . rtroilorir.inK . . . sooth l ing to ikMicnle tissues IVliphtriilly fragrant loaves no tell tale odor. In expensive. Ask ynurdnieirist today! rnTTTn7r3 Sent Hospital Denver. Colo., Nov. 21 U.I!) Forest "Nubbins" Hoffman, 3-year-old Cheyenne, Wyo., boy who doctors predict has a date with death sometime between now and Christmas, rested in Mercy hospital here today after a trip from his home last night. Nubbins, who was given a special Christmas party Sunday, "because he might not live un til December 25," was report ed "feeling pretty good," at the hospital where he was brought for a complete physical examin ation to see if there is any hope of curing the bladder ailment which is slowly draining away his life. "We brought him down here mainly so he could get some rest." the child's father, Marshal Hoffman, explained. "We want ed to get him away from every body and all the excitement. "It's hard to understand. I appreciate the people who have thought of Nubbins and have sent him presents, letters, tele grams, and even , money. I know they did it through kind ness, but it's just too much. It's turned into a three-ring circus, but from now on I'm going to be master of all three rings." Hoffman said he and his wife would stay with Nubbins as much as "that makes him feel better." 50,001 Club Spent $29,332 The Oregon "50,001 club" spent $29,332 in behalf of the Dewey-Bricker ticket in the re cent campaign according to a report filed with Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell by Phil Metschan, secretary. Other campaign expenditures reported today include: Oeorae H. Buckler, treasurer Cordon 'or U.S. senator committee. 123.623. Daphne Harden, treasurer Morse for senator committee. 813.680. Audrey See, treasurer Morse for 0.S. senator committee. $11,401.50. Dr. Frank W. Parr, secretary, Oreyon St.ate Teacher-s association, in support of the constitutional amendment increasing state taxes for school support. 52518. C. H. Penland, treasurer Umatilla coun ty republican central committee. $1633.16. Jnme. E. Walsh, treasurer Judge Mears for circuit judge committee, $1427.50. E. P. Ivory to Willis Mahoney for U.S. senator committee. $1000. Wayne Morse for U.S. senator $870. O. Henry Oleen. for congress, $981.71. Franklin C. Howell, for circuit judge $633 . John R. Mears for circuit judge $401.16. Alex O. Barry, for state representative. 1100.60. Robert A. Bennett, for state represen tative. $100.92. Dale West for state representative 2Z 66. Henry L Hesse, to democratic state central committee. $106. R. D. Snyder, acting secretary commit tee for support of Norman Thomas ind Darlington Hoopes. $802. Ellen O. Erickson. secretary Clatsop county republican central committee in behalf of Dewey for president. $4358.6". E. B, Stewart to Guy Cordon for U.S senator $100. M. J. Van Dtisen to Willis Mahoney for U.S. senator $1100. E. P. Ivory to Willis Mahoney for U.S. senator, $725. W B. Flficher to Homer D. Angell for conare.s. $100. The Portland industrial union council in behalf of Albert H. Hartung and Ern est Baker for state representative $526 68. Hood River democratic central commit tee. $232.66. B E. Harder, chairman citizens com mit ;ee of Jackson county in behalf of sate; tax and opposition to gross income tax measures. S442.24. Klamath county democratic club $232.80. Klamath county decocratic central com mittee $188.78. Edgnr Freed to democratic state cen tral committee. $163.30. William F. Sellick, to aid In defeat of little Town.send bill $800. Paul S. Dick, in support of various measures and candidates. $810. Lois C. Newman, secretary-treasurer. Lane county democratic central com mittee. S747.15. W. E. Burke, in support of Burke wine bill. $313.55. Kenneth L. Eichenbenier. treasurer of Oregon prohibition committee, in behalf of Burke wine bill. $536.17. Folks Loses Comoosure Robert E. Lee Folkes. young negro cook under death sentence for the slaying of Mrs. Martha Virginia James, lost his com- posure yesterday when Deputy Prison Warden E. C. Hatley tlod ' him the United States supreme court had refused to review his case. K-.i'ey said that until yestcr- dry, folkes "made lots of wise- cracks and walked around his cell," confident he would be saved from the gas chamber. "But now he just sits on his bed. He isn't interested in wise cracks and walking any more." Halloy added. Folkes' only hope is for Gov. , Earl Snell to commute his sen llnnce Mrs tence. Mrs. James was slain, her throat cut, on January 23, 1943, while she was sleeping in her berth on the Southern Pa cific's Port land -Los Angeles West Coast Limited as it sped .; tllTOUgh LUin COUIlty ! The leatherback sea turtle reached pounds. a weight of 1000 You're Not Too Old To Feel Young who have H,wn Mr but no lontrT tiiid 11 thrllliti brcdue of the Kick of certain vitamins and hormones. Tromone. a recent med. cal discovery combining vi:amln and hor mone mi! multiple thf vie and test and en.loyment yon once knew Your who. approach, your ho atl.tude toard ife may Improve when vou beam to use Tr.i. mone Now it may be po-ible tor nr. eld It aaect men to an:n en)o the same piru. vitality and pleasure-, thai made their vouth a thin to remember Added year may not subtract from your pleaure when you tie Tromone. the new mfriiea' formula comblnina vita mint and n,v niones Follow direction? on lbe '. Trn mone for :t By J C Prrf Drui Storf and druiBUta verrwher. J 7 frfe. . - L.Mfy Early Christmas for "Nubbins" (A1 In the arms of his. father who also holds a wooden P-38 model while he holds a bomber plane model in one hand, Forest ''Nubbins' Hoffman, 3, who is not expected to live until Christmas, waves his other hand when he celebrated Christmas early at his Cheyenne, Wyo., home. To the left, neighbor dressed as Santa Claus, at right a friend. Jap Efforts to Halt Yanks Growing Progressively Weaker By George Jones Aboard Carrier Flagship in Western Pacific, Nov. 21 (UR) (Via navy radio) Two of the navy's top ranking battle commanders today agreed that desperate efforts of the Japanese to hall Gen. Douglas MacArthur's libera tion of the Philippines through dwindling enemy air and naval power are growing progressive ly weaker. Vice Adm. John S. McCain, who succeeded Vice Adm. Marc A. Mitscher as commander of the world's most powerful car rier force, told a press confer ence the U. S. carrier fleet is now so strong "We can go any where on earth as long as there is water to float us and wind to launch our planes." Earlier Adm. William F. Hal sey, commander of the 3rd fleet in an exclusive interview point ed out that fleet support of the Philippines campaign is the key to keeping "the land situation under control." "It's a lot like the Solo- Wards Purchase (Continued from Page 1 Mrs. Hazel Harper of the civ ilian defense committee which has charge of the residential canvass outside the business dis trict, is now lining up 340 block leaders to assist in this phase. At a meeting of CaDital Post No. 9, American Legion, Mon day evening. Jake Fuhrer was named chairman of the legion bond selling committee which will work out plans for the le gion activities. Announcement also was made from war bond headquarters that the Grand Theater will of fer a surprise stage entertain ment as a bond premiere No vember 29 wtih the first show ing of the picture, "The Very Thought of You" as the cinema attraction. Certain sections of the theater will be set aside for buyers of various denominations of bonds running from S25 bond through S50, S100. S500 and SI 000 purchasers and Manager Henderson of the theater states that all bond buyers who are ticket holders will be assured a seat. These tickets will be avail able through all bond selling agencies. Bond selling agencies now include the war bond headquar ters, the banks, postoffice, Pen ney 's. Sears Roebuck, Montgom Ward statp nffiees and Mil- ! iPi. Tilo Captures Durazzo New York. Nov. 21 (Al banian partisans who earlier liberated .their country's capi tal of Tirana have taken the seaport of Durazzo, 20 miles to the west, the Free Yugoslav telegraph service said in a dis patch today recorded by the FCC. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If backache and left paina are making you inueral'le. don't jnt complain and do nothing about them. Nature may b warning you that your kMmvs need attention. Thukiilneya are Nature's chief way of taking eice-s arida and poiMinnw wiute out of the blood. They help moat people paae about 3 pints a day. If the 15 miles ot kidney tube and filters don't work well, poisonous wante matter at aya In the bl.iod.Thwe poisons may start nasRing backaches, rhfumatic pains, lee pain?, lo-s of ppp and energy, getting up mchts, swelling, piimiioM under the eyes, headarbes and dim ness. Frequent or scanty pnwses with Bmart ing and burning aomet imee fh.iws there some thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Ion"t wait! Ak vour dmeftist f"f Doan't Tilla. used euceesafutly by million for over 40 years They give hsppv relief-and will help the IS miles of kidney tubes flush out poin oua astt from the blood. Get Domi 1'iUa. I Journal Want Ads Pay mons," Halsey told United Press. "The Japs keep sticking their necks out by sending down ships and planes and we keep knocking them off." Yesterday's raids on Luzon marked the third time in the past fortnight carrier-based forces have struck at Japanese strongholds north of Leyte. Each visit shows diminishing enemy strength. The latest attacks netted one small vessel sunk in an assault on a convoy off San Fernando, 14 other merchantmen hit off the west coast of Luzon and in Manila bay and a total of 226 planes shot down or destroyed on the ground. Pointing out the importance of fleet support of the Philip pines campaign, Halsey said: "You've got to sink their ships. That's the way to keep the land situation under control." Births, Deaths Lewis In this city. November 19. Oscar W. L?w.f. late resident of 456 North Chtirch street, at the age of 67 years. Hus band of Mrs. Cordelia Lewi and bro'.hr of Dr. John H. Lewis of E-isene. I. D Lewis of Vakima. Mrs. A. M- Pox of Fre? no. Calif.. Mrs. Ina L. Shurtz of Red wood City. Calif.. Mr. J. C. Wintermute of Tacoma. Wash., and. Dr. George E. Lewis and Minor M. Lewis of Sa;em. Services will be held from the W. T. Rift don company chapel Friday. November 21. at 3 p.m. with concluding services at Bel crest Memorial park. Davidson Mrs. Carrie Davidson, late '.esident of route 4 Salem, at a local hos pital November 19. Survived by her hus band. G. L. Davidson of Salem: twa daughter. Mr. Bernice Mattlsnn of KinESi Valley. Ore., and Mrs. Ruth Parsons nt' Salem: swo sons. Paul and Richard David son, both of Newport. Ore.: five sisters. Mr. Nell Lander and Mrs. Mary Kennedy, both of Raseburg. Mrs. Ethyl Hilton of Scotts Mills. Mrs. Blanche Daniels of Spnnsflcid. Ore., and Mrs. Lllii.m Blay cock of Albany: two brothers. Will Doit of 5a Vm and Ben Doss of Ghde. Ore., nn 10 grandchildren. Services will be nel.l Wednesday, November 22. at 2 p.m.. from the Cloush-Barrsck char el with Dr. In tna A. Fox officiating. Interment in Bel crest Memorial park. 91 Ryen Mrs. Susie H. Ryan. late resident of I960 North 5th street, at 3i!et7. Or;.. November 21. Survived by husband. M. Ryan of Salem: two dnil'thters. Mrs Vlda Smith and Mrs. Alice Rea. both ol Portland: three sons, C. A. and Rex H Ryan, both of Sileu and G. E. Ryan ot : Portland: r:s:rr. Mrs Alice E. Hicks jf ' Oir.sr.o. Crlil.: .i brother. Ed Merryfleld I o.f O.ymplr, Ve-.h . ard s?vr-al crand ciilidrf.i Uichirf i1'! Mrs. Cen-rr;- I.a Franrln cf Ei:e:;n. Ccif. Anno.incrnrtit of ser- l I vices later by Clouah-Sarricl: company. Want Relief From 1 ARTHRITIS PAINS? Try Tysmol on This Money Back Guarantee Tf von fire suffer! n from tho stab- j " nt nnht-itlx. r Ii eti inn t i m. i...: n..nriiici en tnrinv iind huv a tube of Tvpmot t any goil drnp : store. Apply this dehehlful nhporbpni j milts. You fhouid see n difference after Should Tvsmol fall to cive itifar tlnn bv relieving: the t'Tf.n.rc rn.n- nP .tifTiiix! in muscles .r ! a mnis. just return empty tube and the manufacturer will refund your money. ,iSr"rSSsTiriSlS i-las. Cuarnnterd to bp fret' Iron! liar- coll.-K unci .tow. tf.'..l by leucine ilriiE- Sim. .ivcrywhire. cauiinn: Lse only a d,rc.d. Ai- in siock at At all good dnm store everywhere ill s.irm t Fred Meyer-.. DRS. CHAN CHINESE Herhaltus II N l.lhertt t'PMairs Portland General Electrte Co Otffre open Saturdays only in a.m to I p.m.; I ti I p m. ronnllalion tilnnrf prepare and urine ieta are free of r harer Prartieed lnre PI Dt. T Lara. VII Or. U than. O. I - - LAM I Obituary Kmil H. Srhmid Dallas - Funeral services were tiel.t Monday afternoon for Eml) 8. BcrH'JK of roui 2. Dallas, who died Friday Hartel's hospital. Rev. H E. Kelley of Grand Ronde officiated and Interim i.t was in the lOOF cemetery in Da lias. Schimd was born in Wells. Minn , Nov ember 27. 1904. and came to Oregon wi h his parents at the age of 11 years. In 1936. he was married to Zelda McKnunt in Tillamook. They moved to the E'.l'n dale district near Dallas two years ago. Survived by his wife, three sons. Roo ert. Kenneth and Richard, at home; four sisters and three brother. Charles II. Pratl S.lverton -Charles H Pra't. 4. died in Salem Mondiy morning. Bom Decem ber 1. I860. Survivors: widow, Jane E.. Silverlon: daughter. Mrs. Pearl Port-r, Silverton, Mrs. Lura Ralph. Portland, and Mrs. Pansy Hasktn Salem: nx grandchildren and a number of areat 'trandchildren: two brothers. Frank of 3nokaiie and HUey of Greenwood. Wis., and one sister. Mrs. Minnie Kobaskle. Silverton. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Memorial chapel of the Ekman Funeral home. Final rites In Silverton cemetery. Sarah rilrabelh Ryers Woodburn Sarah Elizabeth Byers. i6, died at her home. 673 Young street Mon day afternoon. She was born !n Bitrchard. xeb.. Oct. 13. 1878. and had lived In Woodburn 40 years. Member of the Pr-s-bvterian rhurrh Survived bv wldnvfjr, Bert J. Rvnrs of Woodburn: sons. Chwj.es nf Oarbnldi. Ore., and Pfc. WayiA Bvers m the south Pacific: daii-V"-. Mrs. Lavona Williams of Wonrlburn: siMer, Bora B. Yoiiiik of Nebraska, and four arandrhilriren. Funeral services nt 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rinno chapel with Rev. Geo. R. Ctoniley of t!ie Preshyterlan interment In 3elle llarrv Carnrnn Robert Albany Harry ririnnii Roberts, 8T- a retired railway te!e?r?.p!i operator, .lied a: the home of h: daughter. Mrs. H O. Hawtin. h?re Sunday Funeral services were held from the Fort miller Funeral home Tuesday with hurial in Orleans remetery. Born In Johnstown. Pa.. Feb. 23. I"i9. and had spent the ma 'or part o! hi life in Putsbureli. Pa. Port Town send. Wash.. Donald. Ore . nnd Albany. Married Eva May Prinele in Pnrtape. Pa.. April 4. 1883. who survives, as do his dau'-'ltter. Mrs. Haw-tn and a son, Don W. Roberts of Taeoma. Olive I.. .tink Samuel Lebanon O'ive L. Jinks Samuel, former Lebanon resident, died at a St. Helens hospital November 3. following a Mroke vhlch occurred at her home near that town Sunday. Born Oct. ii. lRfifl. In Ne braska and came to Lebanon about 1PO0. Married Henry Samuel in 191S here. Sur vivinft are the widower: daughter. Vivhn Samuel, a nurse in the Hawaiian island'-.: son. Dale In the navy; mother. Mrs. Am erica .links and a brother. Osker Jinks. bo"h !n Halsey. and a sister. Anna Sam uel of Salem: several nieces and nephews. Two sons. Ernest and Albert, and a bro ther, Clark Jinks, nrereded her In dei Services were held at the RndBers-CtiMT' man chapel in St. Helens Nov. 5. Inter ment was In IOOF cemetery at Warren. Frederick Thomas Jones Lebanon Frederick Thomas Jones, aacd Sweet Home resident, died at the Leba non General hospital Saturday nlnht after being hospitalized five days. Born Oct. S. 1859. In Butte county. Calif., and came to Oreicon In 1882. Lived for many years as a stock raiser in Grass Valley in eastern Oregon. Surviving are a dauchter. Mm. W. A. Sliort. and son. David Jones, both of Sweet Home, and another son, Thomas of Madris: four grandchildrh and six Kreat urandchildren; one sis'er. Mrs. Harold Gray lives at Prlnvillc. Ser vices were held Tuesday at the Hirry C. Howe Funeral home at Sweet Home with Rev. Holly Jarvls officiating. Interment was in Masonic cemetery. Lebanon. William Archie Howard Aumsville Funeral services for William Archie Howard. 75. who died Saturday, will be held from the Wesleyan Method ist church Thursday at 1ft a.m. with Rev. E Peabndv officiating. Burial will be in Butler cemetery. He had made hi homa here Tor 19 years. Born near Barberaville, Ky.. Feb. 2fi. 1859. comina to Orenon with h!s parents when 17 years old. Married Molly Seism of Oklahoma In 1892. Three sons and a daughter were born, the daiwhtT died in 1913 and hi wife a few years later. In 1920 he married Mrs. M e.ude Snyder. Portland, who survives. They had two sons. William Archie How ard. Jr.. now with the navy In the sou:h Pacific, and Elroy A. In the same ar?a. Also survivlnR are a step-daughter. Mrs. Vilis Coin of Salem: stepson. Mrrfian Thornton In the navy in the somyM Pa cific: three sons. -Sherman of Idaho Falls. Weston of Keno and Oscar nf Salt Lai: City: brothers. John Howard of Marks Prairie and Daw Howard of Portland, and a sister, Mrs. Josie Brehm. Portland. Needlscraft Society Plans Bazaar, Dinner Independence Mrs. Marie Ruef opened her home for the regular meeting of the Needle craft society of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. George Knott presided at the business meeting when plans were completed for the annual bazaar and dinner to be held at the church November 30. It was also decided to have the members meet this Thurs day at the church for work. The annual Christmas party and exchange of gifts will be at tho home of Mrs. O. B. Lyday December 14 with Mrs. Walter Smith as co-hostess. NEW kind oF ASPIRIN tablet doesn't upset stomach When you neec quickrelief fron pain, do yoi hesitate to taki aspirin becausi it leaves yoi with an upse stomach? If so this new medi cal discovery SUPERTN, is "just what the doc tor ordered" for you. Simerin is nsoirin dIus contain . the same pure; safe aspiring yoi have lonE known hilt devettpei by doclorg jn ft sppcial way fo those upset by aspirin in its ordi nary form. . Xh new kind of aspirin table dissolves more quickly, lets th aspirin get right at the job of T lieving pain, reduces the acidity o ordinary aspirin, and does not it rit ate or upset stomach even at te repeat doses. Tear Ihit oul to remind you t get Superin today, so you can hav it on hand when headaches, cold; etc., strike. See how quickly i relieves pain how fine you feel after taking. At yourdrug jist's, lot and 39f. f
