Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1945, Image 16

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Capital journal., June 21, 1945, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, June 21. 1945 I wwiipwBBjmyja .'. i ij.hi i ' mm Standard Cartagena Topsy 1221189 JK 202, more than six years old, brought his owner, John Kopplin of Gaston, the sum of $1450 at a recent sale of Jerseys. Topsy was one of 16 head bought by Norman Nash and Bill Sweet of Sixes, Oregon, near the coast. Four head of the sixteen went for S4575. M. G. Gunderson, Silverton, managed the sale. Lee Reeder, now in the U. S. service, is pictured with Topsy. Oregon Annual Conference Of Methodist Church Opens Preliminary and organizational meetings In connection with the Oregon annual conference of the Methodist church were held Thursday forenoon at the First Methodist church as more than 100 ministers of the denomina tion and a number of lay dele gates arrived in the city for the sessions which will continue through next Sunday evening. The first session of the con ference as a whole was conduc ted at 4 'oclock Friday after noon when the first roll call was made. Earlier in the day three groups met in separate session the board of minister ial training, the conference re- Tomkins Heard On Markets Farmers who are obligated in the production of food have the right to available markets for their produce, Morton Tompkins, state Grange master, told members of Pomona Grange at Turner Wednesday. He paid tribute to Oregon for having a minimum of black markets and held that meat shortages are responsible for black markets. The next meet ing of Pomona Grange will be held at Union Hill October 17 when the fifth degree will be exemplified. The annual coun ty Grange, picnic will be held at Stayton, August 12. W. G. Niblcr, Marion county agent, said a fair amount of farm labor is in sight. He ad mitted there is a possibility of a hay shortage under severe win ter conditions because of the reduced crop. John W. Reed, assistant state sealer of weights, spoke on farm problems as re lated to his department. The program included a his tory of Pomona Grange by El mer McClure, stale overseer; paper on "Women's work in the Grange," prepared by Mrs. Ida Hartley Tekenberg in 1901 and read by Esther Hartley; ac cordion numbers by Bertha Bouchie; readings by Gene Rob inson and Orval Hatfield and a solo by Rex Hartley. Petition Fails in Referendum Attempt Referendum petitions attack Ing the Multnomah county reg istrar bill of the last legislative session lacked 217 signatures of meeting requirements, it was re ported today by Secretary of Stale Robert S. Farrell. The petitions as checked by the elections division of the slate department and double checked by the slate auditors contained only 14,225 verified signatures wnereas 14,442 are necessary to satisfy legal i qulrements, it was said. As a result of the failure of the referendum sponsors to com plele their petitions the act cre ating the new office in Multno mah county Is now operative. Democrats in the house and senate opposed the measure a slap at Al Brown, democratic county clerk, from whose office the new department is being re moved. Oregon Farmers Can Get Surpl us Trucks Corvallis, June 21 UP) More government surplus trucks may be obtained for Oregon farmers under a new sales plan, N. C Donaldson, executive assistant of the- state AAA committee aaid today. The new program provides for sales of allocated trucks to dealers who agree to resell to farmers and farmer coopera tives within designated areas. Farmers who hold AAA certifi cates can then purchase trucks direct. The Oregon AAA committee has designated Oregon's, wheat belt as one area and sent esti mates of the needs there to Washington. Possibly six other areas In the state will be de signated later, Donaldson said. lations committee and the com mittee on accepted supply pas tors. Early Thursday afternoon the three groups held a Joint meeting with the cabinet. A memorial service with H. G. Humphrey presiding, was held late in the afternoon with Edward Laird Mills giving an address on "A Sure Founda tion." This was followed by holy communion with Bishop Bruce R. Baxter in charge. Thursday night's program will open with a 15 minutes or gan recital by Prof. T. S. Rob erts at 7:30. The business of the conference will include reports of the statistician and the treasurer. The first of a series of inspirational addresses will be given by Bishop Paul B. Kern of Nashville, Tenn. The report of Ernest Pur vance, treasurer, indicated Ore gon Methodists contributed $899,537 to the church during the fiscal year $341,347 more than In the previous year. The largest Increase was $128,142, contributed to the postwar re lief and rehabilitation fund. Friday morning's devotions will be in charge of John L. Knight of Willamette univer sity. The address "A Personal God" will be given by Bishop Baxter. The business session Friday forenoon will be de voted to the presentation of re ports by the district superin tendents, board of conference claimants and the board of education. Bike Trip Fatal To Campbell Independence, Ore., June 21 Fifty years ago last April 30 William S. Campbell rode his bicycle from Eugene to Inde pendence to make his home, and In celebration of the anniversary he started out Wednesday on the return trip, also on a bi cycle. Campbell apparently had not taken Into consideration the lapse of half a century and the fact that he was no longer a young man but 73 years old, for he was found dead last night along the Granger road just south of the Polk county line in Benton county. The body was taken in charge by the Benton county coroner who said death was apparently due to a stroke. Papers on his body re quested that Ira Mix be noti fied in event anything happened to him. Campbell went into the sec ond hand business the day after his arrival here that spring of 1893. His store is where the present Addison furniture com pany is located. A son, Lt. William S. Campbell, Jr., was recently killed in action in the South Pacific. He is survived by a daughtrc, Frieda Camp bell, of Seattle, Wash. Alumina Plant to Be Served Direct A misleading headline in the Capital Journal Wednesday said the Salem Electric, cooperative, might serve the alumina plant. It was a misunderstanding of an Associated Press dispatch to the effect that the Bonneville administration would install a sub-station to serve the plant, and that the cooperative would have a hook-up with the sub station. The truth is that the alumina plant will be served directly from Bonneville. The cooperat ive's hook-up will enable It to furnish energy to places in that district outside the city limits. The connection will not be a second source of supply for co operative subscribers In the downtown area, who are served from the Eola sub-station. Bonneville furnishes energy directly to all aluminum plants in Oregon and Washington, Market Quotations Portland Kaatsld Market Joe T. Oarebarlno, of Parkrose. brought in the first crat or home grown ra&p perries for the year to the East aide Farmers' wholesale market today. The berries were clean and or good size for first offering!. They sold at 13.50 a crate. Slrewberr e eame in amail volume to day and are already beginning to a how smaller size, which usually means that the seasons peak i aoout over. Lettuce sold generally at 3 to fi.SO a crate with a few at SI to 13.25. Demand was keen for Lablsh celery and hearts, which sold at unchanged prices. A new high record of 5 a box was the price of one grower' supply of peas. Generally, peas sold eaaily at 14.50 a box. Green onions and radishes were most ly 85 to 90 cents a dozen bunches. Tom Mullinari. still the only local grower to have supplies of Irish cobbler new potatoes, sold them again to S cents a pound. Portia no. Produce Exchange Butter Cube: 93 score 42?ic. 97 score 42ic. 90 score 42c. 89 score 41'fcc lb. Exta Prices to retailers: AA large 47c. A large 45c, med. small 38c dozen. Cheese To wholesalers, f.o.b. factory: Oregon triplets 28. le, daisies ) loaf 28.3c lb. Jobbers pay 1,,c lb. less. Portland Wholesale Marvel Butter AA prinLs 48 -46'. 4c, carton 4SH 47 'V, A grade prints 4ott-4Bc cartons 4f-46tt, B prints 45V-45c cartons 46-46 Vic Butterfat First Quality, man. of . of 1 acidity, delivered in Portland 52 52 '4 e, prem. quality, max of 36 of 1 acidity 53 '4c valley routes and country points 50-50 14 c lb. Cheese Selling prtcea to Portland re tailers: Oregon triplets 30.2c. Loaf 30.2c. Triplets to wholsalers 27c loaf 27 Vic lb. Dressed Poultry Babbits Government celling: Average country killed to retailers 44e lb. Live price to producers 22-24o lb. Turkeys Alive: Gov't, celling prices: Hens and toms for government sales 39.20c, for civilian trade 38 20c lb- Kits' To retailers: AA extra large 50c. large 4flc. A large 40c. med. 42c, small (pulletsj 40c dozen. Buying prices from producers Broilers UP to 2 lbs. 31.24c: Fryers 3 to 3 lbs. (), roafters over 3'i lbs. 31 '4c Leghorn 2R.74c. Colored hens, all weights, 28c. roosters and stags 33c lb. Live Poultry Selling prices to retailers: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers to 2'4 lbs 31 'Ac, fryers 2-314 ibs. 32.20c. Roasters over 3 '4 lbs. 31', 4c. Leghorns 28.70. Staes 20c, old roosters 19-23c fowl (hens) 28c lb. Artichokes Is S3: 4s $3: 8s 16.7V Asparagus Calif. 95.50-S6.00 pyramid. 32 -3. 5c lb. Local $4.76 pyramid. Yakima (Sunnyslde) 15c lb. Avocados Calif. 14.75 for flat. Cabnagc No. 1 local, green, round type $3.50-14, Oswego 15 Texas 32.25 crate. Prune Growers Talk Problems Dallas, June 21 Prune grow ers are invited to attend a meet ing at the Dallas Chamber of Commerce on Friday, June 29, at 8 p.m. to discuss the prune harvest labor problem and other matters. One of the main considera tions will be that of Mexican labor, its use, availability, and actually placing orders for them. It is important to order Mexi can nationals at least six weeks in advance of the time they are needed. Prune picking prices and wages also will be discussed. The members of the newly formed Polk County Prune Growers association may also wish to discuss matters per taining to the outlook for prices of prunes, both dried and can ning. The meeting is being called by W. C. Leth, Polk county agent. Members of the Polk county sponsoring committee will also attend in order to dis cuss the Mexican labor situa tion. Ray Kliever, farm labor assistant, will discuss the prob lems relative to placing orders for harvest labor and give spe cific instructions to growers in this connection. War Bond Sales (Continued from Page 1) eluding the E. bonds, reached $2,450,463.75 or 73.6 percent of quota, but there is no denying the fact that there is consider able worry around headquarters as to whether the E bond quota will be met. Chairman Dent Reed of the industrial division advised that sales for that group are well in excess of $800,000. Some of the outside town re ports coming in give a little cheer as to the E bond situa tion. Ken A. Childreth of Stay ton sent in a report of $7256 additional in E bonds and $1715 in E bonds was reported from Woodburn by Dean Bishoprick. From Silverton came word of $10,081.25 additional in bond sales, but these are not all in E bonds, although all indivi dual sales. A fine report also came from Oregon Pulp & Paper company of sales of $8194 in E bonds to 310 purchasers employed by that concern. Thursday night the bond pre miere will be staged at the Elsinore with the picture "Val ley of Decision" as the main feature. Friday night is the great army show "Here is Your Infantry" at Silverton, so the week will be pretty well round ed out with features. Saylor Slated For New Office Jerry Saylor, Portland in surance man, is slated for the post of executive director of the newly created public retirement fund, according to reports reaching Salem. Saylor was formerly promin ently identified with fraternal organizations In the state and was also active in political cir cles serving as campaign man ager for Governor Snell at he time he was a candidate for secretary of state. Rea 11-13c TO. 'Louisiana new 12.50-76 per SO-lb. bags. The Dallas 14.50. Dallas Walla Walla 5'4c lb. celery Calif, green fancy $6 50 per crate. White 17-7.50; root SI; hearts 3 doren bunches. Carroll Oregon 78c do. 1 lug. 78c doen. Local lugs 11.26. Cauliflower No 1 Rose burr 13.25 crate. Local 13.25. California 13.25 crate. Northern. 13-3.25. Corn Mex, Cal., Bantam 13.75 dozen Cucumbers Local hothouse, 22-Bc lb. F.Piant Calif. 13 4c lb. Garlic Local No. 1 35c lb. Mexican 40c Lettuce Calif. 4s 13.75-1; 5i $4.83. The Dalles and Milwaukle 3a 3.50-3.75; Walla Walla 14.80. Muihrooms Nominal hothlt 85C-S1 UP- Onjom Green 80-85c dos. bunches. Onion Bets Eastern 32 15; Walla Walla plants 16-16.50 for 60 bunches. Onions Dry: Idaho 3-lnch 12-82.10 per 50-lb. baa. No. 1 local Oregon 12.85; Boilers 105 34c. Texas 13.90. coachella 13.50; red 13.50; yellow 13.16 doz. bunches. Peas Imperial 83-175 bushel 16 90 50-lb saclc. The Dalles 12-13c lb. Local 16-17 12.00 per orange box. Peppers Mexican 16.50 box. 16.4c lb. Potatoes Old Deschutes culls S3, Klam ath culls $3.50, cental No. 2 and culls 11.60 per 50-lb. bag: local Is. 100s S3. 50. Maine No. 1 15.15. Calif, white $4.30 for 50 lbs. Potatoes New Cal. No. 1 to 13.30. Radlshrs winter 70c doz. bunches. Gai. spring style 80c doz. bunches. $6 crate: local spring style $1 to $1.15 dozen bunches. Rhubarb Fancy $3.40 15-lb. box. Field crown local $1.50-75 per apple box. Spinach Local $2.20-2.50 orange box. Texas 12.25 bushel. Bingen. $2.50. Sprouts Local to $2.75 box. Squash Hubbard 7c lb. Tomatoes Mex. aa is $3-14.50 lug. re packed 20c lb. Hothouse 32-35o lb. Texas 4-4.75 lug Indio $4 lug. Fresh Fruit Apples Yakima comb, box $4.10 for Homes, Jumble box $3.40, Spitz comb. $3.98. Wlnesaps 13.98. Jumble $3.40 box. Bananas Bunches 9.28c lb. Hands 0.89. Grapes CantaloupesImperial: Jumbo $6.04 per craie. standard $5.00. pink $4.23. Cherries (N.W.) Tartailana $4 100 lbl. Blngs, Royal Ann 20.1c lb. Grapefruit Texas wnite f 4.761 pinks $4.90. Arizona $4.75. Lemons Fancy $7.15 a case. Limes bulk 30c doz. $2.05 flat Orange Navels 36.70 case. Florida tangerine $3.60 case. Valencia $5.70. Melons Texas watermelons $5.40 per 100 lbs. delivered; sidewalk 50c leas. Pineapples Cuban 16a 111 case. Raisins Clusters 20c lb. $3.25 boa. Strawberries 111.76 for 24-cup crats. locals offered, celling $2.01 crate. Meats Country Meals Rollback prices to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best butch ers. 120-140 lbs. 1B-I9',ic lb. Vealera; AA 271, A 214. B 19,4. S 13-17ttc. culls 12 15c lb. Beef: AA 213U. A 2QK, B 18q. 0 16i, Canncr-culter cows 13-14c. Bulls, canner-cutters 14-14?c. Lamba: AA 26c, A 24 V4, B 22 , C 10-200 lb, Ewe. Ffl 13',ic, M 12c, R 10 He Wool Cascara Nuta Wool Government control. Cascara Bark 1944 peel 15e lb. Mohair 1942 12-mos. 45c lb. Hides Calves 10-22c. green beef 16c lb.. bid 16c. Green bull 6c up. Hops Normal contracts. 1944 15a Bp; 1945 75c lb. 1946 55c. 1947 6 Co lb. Nuts Distributors Baals Chestnuts Local Italian 30o lb. Filberts 100-lba. Barce- Du Brlx lonaa Chlllya Kuta Jumbo Ho 34e 14a Large 3 la 31o S3 Fancy lOo 300 80 Baby 29c 29o 29a Walnuts Pranquettes; No. 1 Jumbo 33s. large 31c. med. aaiic, babv 2 He lb. No. 2 Jumbo, soft shell 30 'Ac Jarae 28 e, med. 27c, baby 25 Ho lb. No. 1 Jumbo soft shells 33c large 31c, med. 28ttc baby 25V. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lmi dealers or the en id an c or Capital Journal Readers. (Revised dally. Retail Prices Rabbit Feed Pelleta $3.28 CWi, Fag Mash (3.55 cwt. Hen Scralrh $3.05 cwt. Dairy Feed $2.85 swt. Poultry Heavy colored .hens No. 1 28.2c lb No. 2 24.2c. Colored fiyera. No. 1 31.5. Old roosters 18a lb. Colored bakers 31.5o Buylng prices White and brown extra lance grade A 41o doz. Med. 38c, stand ards 35c. pullets 22c. cracks 24c dozen. Wholesale prices Extra large 45c. mod 42c. standards 39c, pullets 30c doz. mail Grade A 51c, med. 46c pullets and cracks 33c dozen. Butter Premium wholesale: A 45 H -49a B 4.i-45c quarter. 464-Ke lb. Butterfat Premium 64c No. 1 530, Ma. I lOo lb. Bill to Transfer OPA Powers Washington, June 21 7P) Broadening a recommendation from Herbert Hoover, Represen tative Jenkins (R-Ohio) today proposed a price control amendT ment transferring all OPA pow ers over food to the agricultur al department. Jenkins read to the house yes terday a letter from Hoover in which the former president and World War I food administrator called for "an administrative revolution" to combat meat and fats shortages. Referring to scarcities In cit ies, Hoover criticized conditions he said produced black markets and set forth a 12-point program designed to meet the problem. He suggested concentrating authority under a system where no government subsidies would be required. "The existence of black mar kets in meats and fats (except milk) in every city of the coun try," Hoover wrote, "is suffici ant evidence of a breakdown in control of both distribution and price.", Jenkins, chairman of the Re publican food study committee, read the 2,000-word Hoover let ter as the house opened debate on legislation prolonging the price and rationing law for one year. Later he told newspapermen he would offer an amendment, when voting begins tomorrow, to strip OPA of. food pricing and rationing authority and transfer the responsibility to the war food administrator, under the agricultural department. Rep. Clinton P. Anderson (D-NM) takes over July 1 as both secre tary of agriculture and WFA ad ministrator. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort rASTEFTH. ft pleasant alkaline tnon arid) powder, holds false teetn more firmly. To est and talk in more com fort, lust sprinkle a little TASTEETH on your plates. No tummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plsie odor" (denture breath). Oet FASTE&TTH at any drug store. til ' ! l.,"" i President Harry S. Truman Is Greeted by Governor Mon C. Wallgren of Washington, left, as the president's special transport landed at McChord army air field near Olympia, Wash., after a non-stop flight of 12 hours. It was the first overland trip by plane in the United States by any president. Mr. Truman is scheduled to go to San Francisco, after a brief vacation as guest of Governor Wallgren, to address the closing session of the United Nations Conference on International Organization. (AP wire-photo.) 133 Killed, 190 Wounded On Cruiser Nashville Washington, June 21 (IP) The light cruiser Nashville suffered heavy loss of life and extensive damage when struck by a Japanese suicide plane in the Philippines last December. Explosions and Truman (Continued from Page 1) Asked about rumored cabinet changes, particularly the re ported replacement of Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes, the president said it was news to him and no changes were con templated immediately. The president met reporters in a heavy wool siwash sweater loaned to him by Walgren. The sweater was knitted by Indians on Vancouver island. The pres ident left immediately after the conference for a Puget Sound fishing trip aboard a 100 foot vessel of the U. S. fisheries com mission. As he has been In recent weeks, the president was' non committal about the future of his secretary of state, telling reporters today that when he had news they would get it. Farm Soil Dries Rapidly Portland, Ore., June 21, (U.R) Hot weather as high as 100 de grees in Medford and North Dalles is drying out Oregon's farm soil rapidly, and maturing fruit and vegetable crops, the U. S. department of commerce reported today In Its weekly crop summary. Corn showed improvement, winter wheat is ripening in the warmer areas, and spring wheat is heading. Strawberry harvesting is pro gressing under favorable condi tions, with the crop generally better than was expected. Cher ries are ripening, and a few have been picked. In Multnomah county, there have been com plaints that cherries are small. Later fruits are developing well, with indications being for a favorable nut crop, the re port stated. Haying has made good pro gress, some being stacked and bailing in progress. Pastures continue good. Fiber flax is beginning to bloom. Sugar beets are devel oping well, some having been thinned and some hoed. Shipp ing of lettuce continued, and harvesting of peas is becoming general. Beans have been hurt by frost in some areas, but on the whole, the crop is improving. Potato planting continues, and some replanting is being done. Lend-Lease Meat Shipments Cancelled Seattle. June 21 W) The war food administration has can celled lend-lease .shipments of 335.000,000 pounds of meat, in cluding 300.000,000 pounds to Russia and the rest to Great Britain, for July, August and September, packing sources said today. It was agreed American civilians buyers would benefit. A large amount of a canned meat product known in Russia as "Tushonka" and shipped there has been made by a Ta coma plant, they said. Thousand of men and womaa have foond that time-tested' Stuart Tablet brine quick,' happy relief to sleep-rabbins; symptoms of sctd indigestion, gmssiaees, and upset stom ach. Taste deli ci out, easy to take no mixing, no bottle. Try them have a good night's sleep and wake up In the morning feeliox like a $1,000,000. Get genuine Stuart Tablet at your druggist uly 25c, OOc. or St.20 under mas positive moaex-bacj; guarantse II r fires cost the lives of 133 offi- cers and men and wounded 190 others. The Nashville was screening a convoy en route to the Mindoro invasion when hit. Only about seven weeks ear lier, the Nashville had proudly disembarked Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur at Leyte for his tri umphant return to the Philip pines. With her deck plates and structure amidships buckled and blackened by fire and her smokestacks riddled with bomb fragments, the Nashville came home to the Puget Sound, Wash., navy yard where civil ian workers and navy ship re pair trainees quickly put her back in condition. She already has returned to service. With Capt. Charles E. Coney, Roanoke, Va.(. in command, the cruiser was proceeding on the extreme right flank of the Min doro bound convoy near the is land of Negros on Dec. 13 when the Japanese suicide plane struck. A single engine fighter dived out of scattered clouds at about 5000 feet and glided toward the convoy at a speed estimated at about 500 knots. The plane appeared to be diving for a ship astern the Nashville, but the pilot suddenly did a "flipper" turn to the right directly to ward the Nashville's bridge. But the plane never reached the bridge. A tip of its right wing struck the barrel of a 40 mm gun, causing the plane to crash on the port side amid ships. The bomb attached to the right wing exploded almost im mediately. The left wing tore off and flew through the air toward the starboard side. The bomb attached to it exploded about 10 feet above the deck, hurling fragments in all direc tions. The plane's gasoline ignited, and the explosions sprayed the burning fuel in all directions. The fire set off ready ammuni tion on deck, causing 15 inch 40 mm and 20 mm shells to ex plode wildly amidst towering flames. Many on deck were killed out right by the explosions. Men manning an anti-aircraft gun, surrounded by flames, managed to escape by vaulting overboard. Obituary Tom Leirard Silverton Local relatives had word of the unexpected death of Tom Leaard, 69. of Vancouver. Wash., who died at the Brookings, S. D., home of his daugh ter. Mrs. Thrlma Severson. whom he was visiting. Other survivors are two broth ers. Severt of Manor. Wash., and Alvln of Silverton: two sisters, Mrs. Mollie West of Portland and Mrs. Albert Sath rr of Silverton, and his aged mother. Mrs. A. O. Legard or Silvering. He died of a hear- attack Monday morning. MIsk Alma Ak Silvftrton Funeral services for Alma Ask. 60, who died in Portland Tuesday, will bo held from the memorial chapel of the EJcman funeral home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial in the Valley View cemetery. She had lived on Salem route S in the Pratum district for the past 50 years. Surviving are two sisters. Olga and Hilda, and a brother, Adolph Ask. all of Pratum. Mrs. Hubert Wagner (Violet Turnidge) and 2 children plan to leave soon for San Francis co, to be with her husband who serves in the navy and is sta tioned there. T f."-.i.w;iv Dr. V T. Lam. N.L Dr. Q. (J ban. NJ. DRS. CHAN - - LAM CH1NE.SB Berballst 14 1 N. Liberty rpotalrs Portland General EltetrU Oe Office open Saturday only 10 a.aa. te I p.m. i U 1 p.m. Consellallen. bleed pressure and urine teeta are tree ef charge. Praetleed Sine 1911 Births, Deaths Births Marsh To Mr. snd Mr. Oabri J. Marsh, 310 Liberty St., a daughter, Rhea Jan, June 6. Flshman To Mr. and Mrs. Rpcil R. FlMhmtn. 39Tt South 17th, a son, Recll Ray. June S. Dihl To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Dahl. Aumivllle, a daughter, Pamela Jo. June 10. Deathi Rate In thU city June 18. Je.p H Ra. late resident of Independence. Oregon. Survived by his wife. Opal Rose of Independence: three sons. Jess Rose, Jr., with the U.S. navy In New Guinea. Leo Rose and Rex Roie. both of Indr pendence; three daughter. Marearct. Marylln and Connie Sue Rose, all of Independence: his mother, Mrs. Belle Johnson of Iowa: three brothers. Gus. Russell and Prank Hose, nil of Iowa: and a si5ter, Mrs. Jet tie Pettite of Iowa. Services will be held from the Ro.se Lawn Funeral home, Friday. June 22 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Henry Turnidse officiating. Interment In Belcrest Me morial park. Dawes Mary Da wen. M. late resident of Portland, at a local hospital June 19. Survived by a son. Charles Dave of Astoria. Shipment will be made to Port land by Mowell-Edwarda chapel lor serv ices and Interment. Read George M. Read, late resident of 4015 Northeast Couch street. Portland, al a local hospital Tuesday, June 19. Sur vived by his wife. Mrs. Mabel Reed of Portland: two daughters. Miss Maxine Reed and Mrs. Betty Flnocchio. both of San Francisco; a sister, Frances Walker of Aucmand, New Zealand; a brother. Harry E. Read, and a granddaughter Shipment has been made by Clough-Bar- rick company to Portland, where services will he held from Holman and Lutz at N.E. 14th and Sandy, Friday, June 22, at 2:30 p.m. Interment will be in Lin coln Memorial park. Bendient George W. Bedient, late res ident 1334 South 12th street, Monday, June 18, in a local hospital. Survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Schultz of San Diego, and two sons, Melvin and Edward Bedient. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday, June 23, at a p.m. Clark Alfred D. Clark, at the residence route three, Salem, June 20, at the age of 73 years. Survived by widow. Mrs. Lettita Clark of Salem; daughter, Mrs. Lois E. Marr of route one, Salem: three sons, Clyde A. Clark of route two, Sa lem; and San ford H. and Fred Harold Clark, both of the U.S. army, and six grandchildren. Funeral announcements later by the Howell-Edwards chapel. Weston Fred Weston, late resident of 857 Shipping street, at a local hos pital, Saturday, June 16. Survived by a sister, Mrs. Minnie McBride of Los Angeles. Veteran of World war I. An nouncement ot services later by Clough Barrlck Co. Grimm August Henry Grimm, late resident of 630 A street, at a local hos pital. June 21, at the age of 83 years. Survived by six daughters, Mrs. Frances Harnack of Crassfield, Alberta. Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Ella Hendrickson, Mrs. Anna Olson, Mrs. Mar garet Rutherford and Mrs, Elsie Lukin beal, all of Salem; a sister, Mrs. Augusta Schmitz of Fullerton. Calif.; and 13 grandchildren. Members of Woodmen of the World and the American Luptheran church. Announcement of services later by Howell-Edwards chapel. Fowler In this city June 21, the in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fowler of route 2. Independence. Sister of Shirley Ann Fowler of Independence and granddaughter of Mrs. May Lane of Monmouth. Announcement of serv ices later by W. T. Rideon company. Gross income for the Lake Labish district during the past 30 years is estimated at $27, 000,000. Dairymen estimate that 30 bulls are needed in Oregon, 18 Jerseys, 10 Guernseys and the remainder Holsteins. AUTOMOBILES WANT LATE MODEL CAE. Will pay cash I Phone 5380. q WE PAY TOPS! Oet Every Dime Your Oar Is Worth! Cash on the Barrel-Head "C" SHROCK SALEM'S OLDEST INDEPENDENT USED OAR DEALER H. I. Cor. Church & Ohfm Ph. 73J. FINANCIAL Money to Loan WANTFD REAI. ESTATE MORTGAGES. LOANS City and Farm Propertied Lo.ns made ax small aa $300. See uj bout refinancing your present con tract or mortgage. Leo N. Childs, Inc. 34 State St. Ph. Mill. ! AUTO LOANS USE TOUR CAR as Security. No long rift a ma role. Prompt, private service, Q1Q no Per Mo. Repays dlO,UO ln 12 months $180 Come In. or save time by 'phoning ln your application. When approved make just one trip and pick up your cash Immediately. Personal Finance Co. Room 12S, Serond floor. New Bllgh Bldg Phone 3191 51S State St. Lie. 8-122 M-165.E. Gallinger, Mtcr rl49 LEGAL CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of School District No. 24. Marion County. Oregon, up to S o'clock P.M. on Tuesday. June 26th. 194ft. for furnishing and installing the McKinley Grade school. South High street two 2 steel, wood-fired furnace units. Specification and bidding blanks may be obtained from and bids shall be filed with the District Clerk at hts office at 460 North HiKh street. Salem, Oregon. C. C. WARD. District Clerk. School District No. 24, Marion County. June 14-21 CALL FOR RIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of School District No. 24. Marlon County, Oregon, up to 5:00 o'clock P.M. on Tuesday. June 26th. 1945. for furnishing and installing acoustical material on the ceiling of 2nd floor cor ridor and the portions of the auditorium ceiling not now covered with acoustical material of the Senior High School. North 14th and D streets. Salem. Oregon. Specification and bidding blRnks may be obtained from and bids shall be filed with the District Clerk at his office at 460 North High street. Salem. Oregon. C. C. WARD. District Clerk, School District No. 24, Marion County, June 14-2 1 MenWomenLOld at '40,50,60! WaitPep? Want to Feel Years Younger? pn you hlstne exhausted, worn-nur feellne on aee? Thousand nmattd at what a little nppmoip wur, Omtcx bas dnne. Cnntalns ronlc many nerrl at 40, 40. 60. for body old solely because InwtD irnn: lo SropbvUctlc dorm vitamin tlj. calcium. xc intro nctory trite now onlv 20c. Try Ostrex Tnnle Tablets for new pep. youtiBer feellrtn. t his very day, for sale at all drug stores everywhere. HELP WANTED! MEN AND WOMEN Day and Night Work KELLEY-FARQUHAR & CO. PHONE 24133 FINANCIAL HE LOAN on Farm, Residential and Bust ness Property. Will but mortgages, con tracts. HAWKINS & ROBERTS, INO. REALTORS. Guardian Blda. r AUTO LCANI WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO ith FLOOR GUARDIAN LDd, License No. M-169 6 NET EARNING On your surplus money by buying a first mortgage on real estate. Loans run lor S or 6 years. Amount 1500 to llO.ooo, Vou can't beat this kino oi in vestment fat safety and net return. STATE FINANCE COMPANY 713 Guardian Bldi FARM and CIT2 LOANS 4Vfa and ft Prompt Service Minimum OetatU Will Pay Cash for Real Estate Oocttraeta nd Second MorUtaiea CAPITOL SECURITIES OXX 3ff7 Pioneer Trust Rldi Ph 11W MONEY REAL ESTATE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CAR LOANS We Rur Real Estate Mortgages ft Contracts STATE FINANCE CO. Lie S-216 M-232 212 Guardian Bide r GENERAL FINANCE CORP. LOANS and ROT H SIMMONS INSURANCE te LOANS State Lie No's. S-138 and M-1M. 136 S. Commercial St. Tel. 0UW. r Directory AUTOMOTIVE MARION MOTORS NASH SERVICE 540 Chemekcta. Phone 7838. AUTO BRAKES MIKE PAN EK 215 8. Com'I. Ph. ((161. Brake & Wheel aligning specialists. ol72 BODY AND FENDKR REPAIR GENERAL REPAIR & auto painting. 8. P. Motors. 542 Ferry St. Ph. 21534. OM0 CKMENT WORK GENERAL Cement Contracting. R. T. Po linskl, 1595 Berry St. Ph. 7487. 0157 GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING O R, ELLIS. 1D05 N. 19th St Ph. 4071 O CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACE CLEANING & repairing. Oil clr. cleaned Ss serviced. Call Mel, 6755 0158 FURNACES, CHIMNEYS vacuum cleaned. ENSLEY. 771 S. 21M. Phone 1119. ol57 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WE REPAIR, buy and sell Irons, heaters, toasters, hotplates, ete. Hutson'j Elec trical Flxit Shop, 271 N. Commercial. 0151 EXTERMINATOR COCKROACn EXTERMINATION service. Ph. 3056. LEE CROSS. 1260 N. 17th, ol70 Brelthoupt'B for flowera Dial 9X9. Q FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS BULLDOZER for Rent. Ph. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOWELL FUNERAL BOOT. th. WTJ, GARDEN PLOWING GARDEN PLOWING, discing. Tiller for tractor. Ray satter. rn. aaoo. qiwi- LAWNMOWER SHARPENING MACHINE GRINDING & repairing. J. F. Doimherty. 2130 Fairgrounds Rd. ol03 EXPERT MACHINE GRINDING. T. Roasch; 674 a Capitol St, Call 3732 after P AM MATTRESSES Capital Bedding. Phone 40W. MUSIC LESSONS SPANISH AND Hawaiian Guitar, Mando lin, Banjo, etc 1533 Court. Ph. 75M. PAINTING AND PAPERHANOINO PAINTING and Decorating. Phone 7552 015 4 A-l PAINTING SERVICE. We paint any thing anywhere. Spray or brush, Ph. 24242. o'M JKRRY JOHNSON. Phone 3482. oUS Decorating & general repair. Ph. 533. PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO COPYTNO. Enlargement. Beau tiful true-to-me copies or pnoios or map- ahntB n mitltf hna mall Hand color ing a specialty. Bishop Studio, 620 State, PLOWING CUSTOM TRACTOR plowing, cultivating, mowing. Phone 5410. O'ob" RADIO REPAIRING parts is tubes for all makes. Serv. calls. Stiff Furn. Co., 448 Court. Ph. 81BS ol!i' SAND Si GRAVEL Garden Sand. Crushed Rock. Ready Mixed Concrete. Walling Sand St Gravel Oo. Ph. 8361. 0 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ELCCTRIC ROTO SEWER SERVICE. Ph. 5227. Sewers cleaned quickly, Inexpen sively. Prompt service. n" GET MV PRICE before you have your work done. Ph. 7404. Perm, resident W. S a lem. Kenneth Hamel. 1143 8th S Lol 5 7 STATE-WIDE SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK. REASONABLE RATES. OENB FITE, 76 WILLIAMS AVE, PH. 7S24. Olh4 TRANSFER A STORAGE Local or distance transfer storage. Bur ner oils, briquets. Trucks to Portland dally. Asent, Pierce Auto Freight, in cluding California point Larmer Trans. A Storage Ph 3131 WEATHER STRIPPING WEATHER STRIPS and Insulation. Fre estimates. T. PULLMAN, Phone 59B3. 0172- VACUUM CLEANERS FREE Inspection In your bom, author ized Hoover service. We service all mak-s of cleaners. Hogg Bros.' Ph. 149. WINDOW CLEANING CITY WINDOW CLEANERS. CLEANTNO SEBVICC. WOOD SAWING R. R. CROSS Phone 8178 NOW SHF SIMPS -I 'CASH AND CARRY" Without Painful Backach Many sufferers relinva nagging backaeh ouickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature a chief way of tak ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help moat people pass about 9 pint a a day. When disorder of kidney function permits' poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, losa of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pumnesa under the eyes, headaches and disiinesa. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning; some times shows there is sometbiiig wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for Doan'a Pills, used successfully by millions for ovar 40 years. They rive happy relief and will help the 1.1 mild of kidney tubes nuah out poison ous waste from your blood. Get Doane Puis.