Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 08, 1945, Image 10

Capital journal., August 08, 1945, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, Aug. 8, 1945 Stocks Advance After Comeback New York, Aug. 8 UP) Steels, rails, chemicals and other se lected stocks advanced around a point in today's market after staging a comeback from yes terday's severe decline. . Near the final hour a few minus signs were in evidence but most war rated stocks had recovered. Volume fell off from Tuesday's 880,000-share day. It approximated 700,000. , Higher most of the time were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrys ler, Douglas Aircraft, American Telephone, Kenncott, General EJectric, Union Carbide, Santa Fe and Great Northern. Lag gard were Goodrich, Sears Roe buck, and Standard Oil (N. J.). Bonds were higher. Wheat Holds Steady, Firm .Chicago, Aug. 8 u.R Grains finished somewhat mixed on the board of trade today with strong gains centered in Sep tember rye influenced by re ported government buying of rye flour. Wheat held steady to firm, corn steady to easier, and the feed grains steady to easier. Rye wound up the day up IM to off cent a bushel; wheat unchanged to up 'A; corn unchanged to off V ; oats off 5 to up ; and barley unchanged ed to off Vi. Bye scored gains of as much as 2 lA cents a bushel, bullish sen timent stemming from the in creasingly tight statistical sup ply positions of this grain as shown by the sharp drop in the visible supply. Strength in the futures pit centered in the Sep tember delivery but relatively moderate amounts were taken. Wheat advanced on buying against cash wheat sold to the commodity credit corp. Grain- men heard that the CCC had accepted offers of wheat at Kansas City and Omaha On the basis of $1.58 for No. 1 hard In store and $1.57, respectively. Grainmen tended, however, to tand-by on commitments until more Is known of the CCC pro fram and in the event of an ultimatum to Japan. Lend-Lease In Animals, Too New York P The Bronx Zoo has shipped an urgently requested "backyard collection" of familiar mammals and birds to the Concepcion Zoo in Chile. The shipment is the American part of an international ex change of animals common in one country but rare in an other. It includes two skunks, two opossums, two coyotes, two sparrow hawks, one gray fox and one red-tailed hawk, none of which are native to Chile. 18 Marion Boys On State 4-H Tour James Bishop, county exten- nion agent, who with Pat Smith, emergency assistant, and Ben Newell, assistant county agent, accompanied 18 Marlon county boys on the annual state 4-H tour Monday and Tuesday at Oregon state college, Corval- lis, will return to his office this afternoon when detailed reports of meetings attended and In formation given 4-H members by college professors in charge there will be available. According to Pat Smith, who helped supervise preparation of meals, the delegation loft Sa lem Monday morning and held their first meeting with other representative club members at B:30 a. m. to observe livestock. The swimming pool in the col lege gymnasium was open for the boys Monday night and a baseball game Tuesday after noon finished off the meet. One of the highlights ot the tour this year was a Monday evening radio program that put on a 4-H member from every county over the air. Sea, Land, Air War in Borneo Manila, Aug. 8, W.B) Austra lian ground forces hammered retreating Japanese units in the Balikpapan area of southwest Borneo today after savage aer ial strafing attacks flushed the enemy from cover. Gen. Douglas MacArthur's communique said seventh fleet search planes, hitting the is land's west coast, attacked transportation facilities and buildings in the vicinity of Ku ching. damaging a number of motor vehicles, a river boat, and three luggers. Fifth airforce medium bomb ers, ranging off the Asiatic coast, destroyed an enemy freighter in Fusan harbor, in southern Korea. Seventh fleet patrol bombers attacked landing craft off the south China coast and wrecked rolling stock and barges near Haiphong, In Indo-China. Other bombers destroyed or damaged five enemy schooners off the Malaya coast. Thirteenth airforce planes, striking In the Makassar area of the southwestern Celebes, fired bivouacs and supply in stallations. They strafed motor transports and sank a large lugger. Other planes exploded oil tanks in eastern Jawa and de stroyed a barge north of Ti mor. Market Quotations Rap Congress For Recessing Chicago, Aug. 8, W The American federation of labor chided congress today for re cessing without action on "vi tally important legislation" dealing with Imminent recon version problems. "Congress has been remiss in its duty to the American peo ple," said the federation's 15 member executive council, i n quarterly session here. "The powerful and progress ive speech made by Senator Majority Leader Barkley (D Ky.) just before the senate ad journed indicates that the lead ers of congress, at least, are somewhat conscience-striken ov er the neglect of the lawmakers to deal with human needs dur ing the postwar period," the council said. It "hoped" that members of congress would study the pend ing legislation during the re cess, scheduled to continue un til October 8, and that President Truman would "exert his lead ership in this critical situation and send a special message to the returning congress urging immediate action on a well rounded program oC postwar and social justice legislation," v I ABOR advancot during the war years are iUusttatvd by , .L figures released by the Alexander Hamilton nsftfute. f ( Bond on index fiqurai, 1939 average! equal 100) !HUMBIR I TOTAL HRS.pid mrPERY I PAY PlA r I I : j ' .1 I ; -tj '. , ; i y J28.4 Pnrtland KaiUlde Market Demand lor tomato, peaches and cab bane tilth today at in fanners' ea.slside wholesale market. Bean demand slower a well ai potatoes, active call for root vegetables. Firm market for cabbage but ahortaac of supplies, sales $S crate. Quality potatoes steady: under grades slow. First home-srown peppers S2.50 flat box. Mid-Columbia produce scarce. Celery iff i active. SS.25 crate. Lettuc $2.50-13. some to 3.75. Cucumbers down to II flat, 13.33 Iuk. Radishes 90c dor.. green onions tl tone lot of turnips 11.50. Dry onions from Mary hill at full prices. Scarce Danish afiuash 12.50 In. Plats of white and yellow 91. Ziirchinnl 85c-fl. First Roman beans nf good quality at 2.50 lug, Shell beans same. Ky. Wonders lflc lb, Blue Lakes lower. Tomatoes $2.50 box. some good 2s $1.75. Demand for peaches clranrd UP offerings. Golden Jubilee and Rochester llJS box; Iubs $2 nlne-hallocks 12.50. Lamer supply Dalles cantaloupci at $3,26 crate. Spears same price. Portland Produce- dsenange Butter Cube: 03 acora 42ie, 93 score 42 'ic. SO score 42c. 81) score 4U4c lb. En ft Prices to Retailers: AA large 53 c, A lame 51c, med. 46c, small 42c dozen. rhrni Tn wholesalers, f.o.b. factory: Oreaon triplets 28.3c. daisies ( )i loaf j 38.5c lb. Jobbers pay Vic lb. less. Portland Wholesale Mareet Ru Iter A A DrlDtS 4S-46'C. ClirtOnj 4flV 47 'i; A trade prints 45'i-46c, cartons 454,-464, B prints 4Sii-4514c cartons 46-46 'tc. Butterfat Plrat quality, max. of .6 ol 1 acidity, delivered Id Portland 53 32ttc prem. quality, max of 35 of 1 'acidity 53'ir. valley routes and country on: nil 65-50 "ia lb. Cheese Belling prlcta to Portland re tailers: Oregon triplets 30. 4c, lo.t 3U. id Triplets to wholesaler 27.2c. loaf 30-6C lb delivered. Dressed Poultry bbili Government celling; Average country killed to retailers 440 lb. Live price to producer 22-24 lb. Turkeys Alive: Gov't, celling prices: Hens and toms for government aalas 10 20e, for civilian trado 3fl 20o lb. F.gga To retailers: AA extra large 58c, A 54c, A large 52c, Med. 47c, small (pul lets I 42c dozen, Buying prices from producers Broilers iid to 2 lbs. 31.00c lb. Roasters over 3'A lbs. 31.00c. Lebhorns 28.74c. Colored hens, all wis. 28c, roosters and stags 23c ID. Live Poultry Selling prices to retailers: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers to 2',i lbs Jl 'Ac. frrers 2-3(4 ibs. 32 20c. Roasters over 3 '.4 Ibs. 3 Hie. Leghorns 28.70, Stags 20c, old roosters 22c (owl (hensj 27c lb, Artichokes (). Asparagus ( ). Avocados Calif, summer varieties 15.15- 18.15 a crate: 13.50 for fin t. Beans Local grren 15-16c lb. Beets Local bunched $1. 15-25 dozen, Cabnni-e No. 1 local, green, nnina tyi (5.50-16.00 crate. Oswego $5. Trxn.s $2.25. Reo 12-1 ac 10. Louisiana new $2.50-75 per 50-lb. bags. The Dalles Walla Walla 14.75 crate, 6'4-7o lb, Calif. $5,75 crate of 80-tb. average. Celery Ca If. green fancy 15.75-18 per crate. White $7-17.50. root $1. hearts $2.25 dot. bunchse. Ore. green $5.75 crate. Carrots Oregon 78o doz. SI lua. 78c dozen. Local lugs $1.25. Cauliflower No. l Roseburg $3.25 cratl. No. 1 local ( . Calif. $3.25. Corn Mexican, Calif. Rnntnm $4.75-15 box of 5 or 8 dozen. Oreaon $3-$3 25 box Cucumbers Local hothouse. 31-Uo ID. Field grown $1.25-50 flat. Kggplanl cal. 13',ic, local 180 ID. BUlgen $2.85 flat. Garlic Local NO. I 45c lb. I.el.Jte Calif. 4s $3.75-14; Ss $4.83. The Dalles and Milwaukle 3s 13 craie. Walla Watla 94.80. Northern S4-$4.25, local 3s 13 75-14.25 crate. Mutliroomi Nominal, holhse. 90c up. Onions Green $l-$Mo dozen buncnes. Red $3.25, Yellow $3.29. Onion Sets Eastern 32a IS; Walla Walla plants (j. Onions Dry: Idaho 3-lnch 12-12.10 per 50-lb. bag No. 1 local Oregon $2.85; Boilers 10c 34c. Texas $3.30. Wax $1.05-10. Coachella $3.50; red J.50t yellow $3.15 doz. bunches. Peas Imperial $3-175 bushel. 18.S0 50-lb sack. The Dalles 12-13c lb. Local 17c lb. $2.50 orange box. No. 1 l ); Seattle $4 $4.50 hamper. Pep p era Be gen $2.50 box. ath culls $3.50, cental No. 2 and culls $1.60 per 50-lb. bne; local Is, 100a $3.50. Maine Yakima whites $3.05-75 cwl. Bingen $2.50-60 box, rotators Wash. Cobblers 13.85: Bliss Trhminliji 13 H.Y New C.illf. No. I 14. 1 Yams LoulAiana 14.50 50-lb. crate. Kaiiislics Whiter 7fo duz. Dime i) 04. Cai. spring style 80c dos, bunches, $8 cratej local spring style $1,10-20 doz, bunches. Khiiuarb fancy $3.40 15-lb. box. Field crown local $1.25-50 per apple box. Spinarh Local $2 50 orange box. S pro 11 Is Loral to $2.75 boa. Squash Hubbard 7c ID. Tomalnei Mcx. as ts 13-14.50 Inc. re packed 20e lb., hothouse 28-30c. Tndlo $4 lua. Calif. Fresno 15.20 lug. Canadian hot house 22'ic lb. Local hothouse 28-30e lb. Bingen. field $3 flat. Turnips Local 50 -Mc doz. bunches. Fresh Fruit Applea Yakima comb, box $4.10 for Romcs, Jumble box $1 40, Splti comb. $3.98. Wlnrsaps $3.98. tumble $3.40 box. Calif. Oravenstetns, packed $3.25-35. local Transparent 100 lb. box $3. Local Trans parent, loo.se $3-13.25. AprUots The Dalles $1.00 per 15-lb. lug, unclasAiled 15c lb. Ha nan a. Bunches 8.98 for 40 lb. bunch. Hands 9.89. Blueberries Summer 12a $4.00 cratl. 'Grapes Cantaloupes Delano Jumbo 14.65 per crate. Standards $3.98. pink $4.23, pony 4.65, Cherrlea fN.W.) Tartarian 14 100 Ibs U.W. Bings, Lamberts $22c lb. Royal Anne 20c lb. firapefrull ( ). Lemons Fancy $7.15 eaae. Limes bulk 30c doz. $2.05 flat Oranges Navels 95.70 case, Florida t anserine.! $3.60 caxe. Valencia $4.50-15.70 Melons Texas watermelons 15.40 per 100 lbs. delivered: sidewalk 50c less. Calif. 3.70c lb. Honeydew, Colo., $2.96 crate. Peaches Oregon early varieties $1.75 a box. Calif. Jubilee $2.35 lug, Elbert as $1.90. Pineapples ( t. Raisins Clusters JOc lb. $3.25 boa. Strawberries 111.70 for 24-ctip crate. locaLt offered, celling $2.01 crate. Bleats Country Meats Rollback prices to re tailers: Country killed hosa, best butch ers, 120-140 lbs. 19-IB Vie lb. Vealera: AA 321 A 21;. B 19S. B 15-174c. culls 12 15c lb. Beef: AA 21ic, A 20;, B 18q. O 16. Canner-culter cows 13-14c. Bulls, canner-cutters 14-14ie. Lambs: AA 20c, A 24 '.i. B 22, c 10-200 lb. Ewea: Ft 13'.iC. M 12c. R 10 iC U'ool Caacara Nut Wool Government control. Cases ra Bark 1944 peel 15c dry S5c lb. Dry stock 27c lb. Mohair 1942 12-mo. 45o lb. Hides Calves 10-22c green baef 10e lb.. bid 16c. Oreen bull 6c up. Hops Normal contracts. 1944 15a up: 1945 75c lb. 194S 55c. 1947 60e lb. Nuts Distributors' Baala Chestnuts Local Italian lOe lb. Fllberla 100-lbf. Btrce- Du icnaa Chilly Jumbo 34n Lurao ,,. le Fancy 30o Baby 2So Walnuts Franiuettes; No, 1 Jumbo 31a. large 31c, med. 38 ',4c, babr 24 '.4c lb. No. 3 Jumbo, soft sheila 30 'Ac large 3Btte, med. 27c, baby 25Vo lb No. 1 Jumbo soft sheila !3c large 31c. med. 284c, baby 7S. S4fl lie loo 29o Brll Kuu I lie IDS 29e Portland Grain Portland, Aug. 8 Cash wheat bid: soft white 1.48, no Rex, white club, west, rrd 1.51. Hard red winter: ordinary 1.48 '-j. 10 pet 1.50'j, 11 pet 1.57, 12 pet 1.64. Hard while baart; 10 pel 1.54, 11 pet 1.57, 12 pet 1.63. Car receipts: wheat 17, flour 3, com 7, oats 1, hay 1, mlllfeed 8. Carrier Crewmen Clean Up After Typhoon (ff) Crewmen of an unidentified aircraft carrier in the Pacific work at clearing the deck of plane wreckage after a typhoon in December, 1944. Sailor at left repairs his gun. Photo by Charles P. Gorry, Associated Press photographer with the war time still photo pool. Portland Livestock Portland. Aug. 8 (4 WFAI Cattle 250 calves 25. Market active, mostly steady. Com-med grass steers 12.00-15.00, includ ing Mockers to 14.00. cutters down to 9.00. Com -med hielers largely 10.50-13.50, odd head 14.00-50. Ca nner -cutler cows 6.50- 9.00. shells down to 6.00, fat dairy type 10.00-50, med-guod beefs 11.00-12.50. Med- sood sausage bulls 9.50-11.00, good heavies to 13. j0. Good-choice vealeis 14,00-15.00. Hons 150, salable 50; market active. s'.eady, barrows and gilts 15.75 sows la.OOi lew med UD-lb. leader pigs 17.50. Sheep 4.i0 salable, market alow, mostly steady. Some interest bearish. Good-choice spring lambs 13.00-50. ined-aood 11.50- 12.50, common 10. 00; nied-good shorn lambs 11.50, com down to 9.00. Good yen Minus 10.00; odd head 10.50. Good- choice ewes to 6.35. woolcd to 8.00. cam med grades 3.00-5.00. Allied Control For Austria Washington, Aug. 8, (U.R The allies today set up control ma chinery for Austria similar to the German plan and announc ed the separation of Austria from Germany as one of their primary objectives. The plans for four-nation con trol machinery, and the zones of Austria to be occupied by the United States, Britain, Russia and France, were released sim ultaneously in the four allied capitals. The control machinery pro vides that the city of Vienna will be directed by an inter allied governing authority to be composed of four command ants one from each allied na tion. In addition to separation of Austria from Germany, the primary tasks of the commis sion will be: "To secure establishment of a freely elected Austrian government." Chicago (iraln Chicmio. Aug. 8 (UP) Cash train: Wheat No. 1 red 1.70U, No. 2. red tuff 1.67'4. No. 3 red 1,69 v4, tuff 1.87. No. 4 1.68'i. No. 1 hard 1.67'j-. tuff 1.66'i. No. 2 hnrd 1.67U, No. 3 mixed tuff 1.63- i: No. 4 mixed tuff 1.63'a. Corn No. 2 yellow 1.18'a, No. 4 l.lO'i. No. 3 white 1.32U. Oats No. 3 mixed 85U-'. No. 1 white 66-66'i, No. 1 mixed extra heavy 66i- V heavy 65-6fi'V No. 3 mixed heavy 66-66',, No. 3 65 'i. No, 1 white ex. heavy RTt-'j. heavy 6fl't-fi7. No. 2 white heavy (16 ' -67. No. 1 red .ipeclnl 66, special heavy ftO'j-O?1.?. special ex, heavy 51, No, a red special 05' . Fin x No. 1 3.10. Soybeans No. 3 yellow 3 21 . Barley Molting 1.24-39.i, reed 1.12-21n. No. 1 1.10-20. hlsh low 1.65S 1.64H 1,65' Mr 1.64; 1.64'ji 15B1, yy, 1.64 1.57 -fi close 1.65-65'i 1.64V65 1.64 'i 1.57)4 Chicago Uveal ork Chicago. Aug. 8 Mn (WFA) Hoss 5000. salable 4000: active and fully steady. Good choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs. up at 14.75 ceiling, sows 14.00 Camp, clearance Cattle 1000 salable, calves 800. General market more active, choice fed steers and yearlings 10-1. 5c higher, others fully stea dy. 10 load fed steers with wt. 18.00. the ceil 11 a ; sizable supply 17.00-75. Most urassy and warmed-up sleers 13.00-15.00. Heifers fully steady, choice 17.50. Canner cuiter ciiws scarce, firm. Increased supply c lot in g firm to shade higher at 9.50-13.50. Bulls steady, weighty sausage 13.25. hea vy fats to 15.00, Vralers fully steady at 16 00 down. Stock cattle slow, steady. Sheep 6000, all salable. Bidding weak to 25c lower on western slaua liter spring himbs, early sales native on that basis. Good-choice native springers 14 25, com 11.00-12 00. Shorn aged ewes steady, pka. good-choice Wash. 6.75; odd lot natives 6.50 down. Armentrout Wheat Goes 70 Bushels Dayton, Aug. 8 From four acres in the Frank Armentrout farm in the Webfoot district, 70 bushels per acre of fall sown wheat was received when com bining was completed Saturday. Peach Harvest to Start Hopewell, Aug. 8 The Early Crawford peach harvest will start In 10 days at the Leonard Hickerson orchard, being in charge of Mr. Huntley, tenant of the farm for duration of the war. Mr. Hickerson is at Lin coln, Nebraska, training base, after four years overseas. He is also a veteran of World War 1. HEALTH TO YOUI Corrvcf Htttal, Colon Atlmnt$ Kemorrhelda I Pil ti ) , Fli aure, Fitlula, !trnia (Rup- urj aeairoy haalth-powar 1 to arn-obtlltr la nior lila. Our malhcd ol treatment without hospital operation iccfully m ployed for jai. kioerai creern lermi. Call ler examination r aand lor FREE booklet. Open I Mninoi, Mon., Wd., ftu, 7 fo 8 30 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phytic Ion and Surgeon H T. Cor. E. Burnild and Grand Tlph(tn EAit .111". PorllnnH 14. Oram 1W V Salem Markets Compiled from reporlt ol Sa lem dealers 'or the guidance of Capital Journal Readers. (KevUcd dally). trtall Frlrri Kalihll heed Pellets (3,40 ewt, V.tK Mash $3.70 cwt. t Hen Scratch $3.15 cwt. Dairy Teed 12.95 OWt, lteet rulp S2.00. Poultry Heavy colored hem No, 1 58 2c lb No 2 24.2c. Colored ftyers. No. 1 31.5. Old roosters 18c lb. Colored bakers 11.5c Buying prlcrs: White and brown: extra larue urade A 47c dor.. Med. 42c. Mand ates 41c, pullets 26c. cracks 26c dozen. Wholesale prices Rxua large 51c. med. 46c. standards 45c. pullet 30c done n, Rcuil Grade A 54c, med, 48c pullets and cracks 35o dozen. Butter Premium wholesale: A 45-4a. B 4 '.1-4.10, quarters i'- lb. But ler la I Premium 64c. No. 1 lie. Me i (n lb. Brownsville Man Guest ' Bethel R. P. Dougherty of Brownsville is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Os car Wigle. He is an elderly gentleman and has been visiting his son and family, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Dougherty at Clo verdale near the coast. Mr, and Mrs. Wigle drove there Sun day and spent the day visiting and brought her father here where he will remain for a wrtk's visit. New Levy fo Feed Europe London, Aug. 8 &) A new UNRRA levy of $1,516,906,150 upon participating nations was recommended today by Herbert H. Lehman, director-general of the relief organization, with the warning that the winter ahead may be "one of the grim mest in history." The recommended levy is ex clusive of a Russian request for $700,000,000. Solemnly Lehman told the delegates of 43 member nations that the UNRRA would have only $175,000,000 uncommitted by the end of the year, and de clared that unless contributing countries supplement their aid "the name of the United Na tions will be a mockery In Eu rope this winter." Of the original total of $1, 862.687,598 pledged to finance UNRRA's activities, the United States authorized expenditure of 72 percent. There was no change proposed in the plan for financing, so presumably con gress would be asked to appro priate the same proportion of the new levy. He also said that the chan ces of any meat shipments from the United States to liberated Europe before Oct. 1 were "re mote." He said that "against UN RRA's request of 167,000 long tons of food for shipment in August from the United States, the administration had received by June 30 commitments by the U. S. war food administration amounting to only 62,000 long tons." Obituary Alice Eaaon Stanton Woodburn Mrs. Alice Stanton died at her home on Youna street Auxust 4. Born April 3. 1868. at Elliott Prairie, daughter of John and Susan Eaann, early Oregon pioneers. Married William Prank Stanton Dec. 13. 1836. Resided at her home at Elliott Prairie until 11 years ago when she and the late Mr. Stanton moved to Wood bum. LKe-lnna member of Elliott Prairie Congregational church, and prominent in community affairs. Surviving are one daughter. Etta Watts of Portland: son. Lester of Salem: sranddauRhter. Eileen Stanton and Wllma Stanton Orren. of Salem and several nieces and nephews. Services were held at the Rlnao mortuary Monday. Rev. C. Harold VanZee of Port land officiating. Interment was in Belle Passl cemetery. Mary A. Fowler Ithnm Hopewell Oraveside services, largely at tended, were held at the Hopewell ceme tery Monday for Mrs. Mary A. Fowler Isham, 90, widow of the late William U. Isham who were residents of the Wheat land district many years, moving to La bish district more than 40 years aao. They resided on a farm at Labish. where Mrs. Isham dird Aug. 2, Mr. Isham died In 1023 and nan buried at Hopewell, Clyde and Ralph Fowler of Wheatland are ne phews and Mrs. Elmer Thomas of Salem Is a sister, Four sons and six daughters and numerous grnndchildrrn, Brent grand children and Bread ere at grandchildren survive. I sailor T.oron flilverton Isadore Loron, 80. was found dead in a pasture at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Henry Rasmussen, route 7, by his granddaughter, Carole, who went In search of him Tuesday noon. Death was apparently due to a heart attack. Loron was born tn Milwaukee. Wis,, July 10, 1865, and came to the H ill It district in 1876, later locating on French Prairie until he moved to the Rasmimen home two years ago. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. from the Memorial chapel of the Ekman Funeral home with burial in Pioneer cemetery. Hts wife died about 12 years ago. Besides his daughter and granddaughter he ts survived by an other granddaughter. Marilyn and a sis ter, Amanda Kamhoiz of Centerville, Wn John Alcuir Woodburn John Algulre. I, resident of Woodburn for 27 years. d:ed Wednesday morning, Aug. 8. at his home 667 Cupid'i Court. Born at Avonmore. Canada. May 26 1864. and came to the U.S. in 1881 and to Woodburn from Minnesota tn 1918. Member of the Modern Woodmen of Am erica. Survived by wife, Margaret of Woodburn: son, William John of Oregon City; daughter, Ruth Oveross, and grand daughter, Jean Oveross of Sllverton. He was the last of a family ot 10 children. Funeral services will be held at Rlngo chapel Friday, Aug. 10, at 3 p.m. followed by interment In Belle Pass! cemetery. Acid Indigestion Rliad in S m initio m JtuCl7 tur menti httk When nras omth iclri ctuiei painful, mfforat Inr tour itomic-h and heartburn, docinn itiuil'r prweriba th futMf -it-Mm millrinM knon 'nr symplomstlc Teller mtrilrlnti like Ihoss In Belt-ini i'blm. No liistir. Hell-im hrlnn rorafort in a liffj or Mturn botlU to ui for doubU mootj back. JJia. WANTED ITALIAN PRUNES . Highest cash prizes paid. Now signing contracts. KELLEY FARQUHAR & CO. Front & Norway Sis. Tel. 24133 Births, Deaths Births Sllverton To Mr. and Mrs. Stephen sprauer ot mi. Angel, a dausnter, Aug. 4, at Silverton hospital. Deaths Raetz Charles F. Raett, at the residence 303 norm 2 1st street, August 5. Survived by his wife, Julia Raetx of Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Mink or flaicm; son, Carl Raetx of the U.S. army: sisters, Mrs. Lena Kufner of Salem and Mrs. Minnie Van Lok of Texas; and a brother, William Raetz of Oklahoma. Services will be held at the Clough-Barriclc chapel Saturday, August 11, at 10 a.m. Shilling Mrs. Mary Shilling, late resi dent of Turner, at a local hospital August 5, at the use of 63 years. Survived by her hubband, Ed Shilling of Turner; daughter, Mrs. A. H. Hennles of Turner; sons. Frank and Cleve Shilling of the U.S. army; two brothers, Frank A. Rhine of Mlnden, Mo,, and W, A. Lacy of Central Point, Ore; one .lister, Mrs. Hattle Coffey of Dea Moines. Iowa, and three grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday, August 9, at 2 p. m.. from the Clough-Barrlck chapel with Rev. Clay Pomerny officiating. Inierment in Twin Oak cemetery at Turner. Himmel Ludwig Hlmtnel. at the resi dence, 1363 N. Capitol street. Survived by wife. Thereat a Himmel of Salem; daugh ter, Mrs. Theresla Bouffleur of Salem and Mrs. Betty Okerberg of San Leandro. Cal.: one son, Joseph I. Himmel of Salem; and three grandchildren, Dorothy and Billy Bouffleur of Salem and Karen Okerberg of San Leandro, Calif. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Thursday, August 9. at 3:30 p.m. with interment at Belcrest Memorial park. Hicks T. M. Hicks, late resident of Sa lem, at a Portland hospital August 6. Sur vived by his wife, Eva O. Hicks of Salem; daughter, Mrs. Doris McMullen of Port land; son. Loren D. Hicks with the army in Scotland; sisters, Mrs. Alma Palmer of Albany, Mra. Audrey Ewlng of Salem and Mrs. Avis Cannon of Lost In. Ore., and one brother. Dr. Avery M. Hicks of San Francisco. Services will be held at the Clouh-Barrlck chapel Thursday, August 9. at 10:30 a.m. with Dr. J. C. Harrison officiating. Interment In Belcrest Memor ial park. Price Lake Price, late resident of 1270 North 18th street, at a local hospital Aug ust 7. Survived by his wife, Edna Price of Salem; sister. Miss Haxel Price of Sa lem; and a brother. Everett M. Price of Snlem. Service will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Friday, August 10, at 2 p.m.! with Rev, P. W. Erlckson off 1 atlng. Brown Tn Portland August 8. Frederick J. Brown, late resident of 162& Center street, Salem, at the age of BS years. Sur vived by a brother, Dr. Frank E. Brown of Salem. Announcement of .services later by W. T. Rlgdon company. Atomic Energy Control Sought Washington, Aug. 8 Wl Sen ators looked today to the United Nations to supervise develop ment of the atomic force they agree may well make the world's peoples live in peace or die together. From republicans and demo crats alike came suggestions that when the war with Japan is over the United States and Great Bri tain should make it possible for other peace loving nations to share the benefits ot the discov ery that led to the atomic bomb. However, Senator Wiley (R. Wis.) said in a statement the United States "should not at this time give its secret to the world." He complained that had been done in the past in the "field of military and industrial weapons." President Truman has said that industrial usage of the at omic splitting procedure may be years away. He has indicated the. process will remain a secret at least while fighting continues. But Senator O'Mahoney (D., Wyo.) told reporters he has no doubt that scientists of other na tions soon will duplicate the feat of the Americans and British. He added that the United Nations organization should supervise development and use of the en ergy produced to keep it in peaceful channels. When any plant is cultivated on a large scale various diseases and insect pests appear. Irritated Eyelids! Bath them with Lavoptik. Promptly soothes. Also relieves Inflamed, sore burning, ltchlnr eyes and soothes tired eyes or money refunded, 30 yean suc cess. Praised by thousands, Get Lavop tik today. . Eye -cup included). All druggists. War Criminals' Trials Agreed on London, Aug. 8, (VP) The key plan for the trials of Germany's major war criminals, was signed today by the representatives of the United States, Britain, Rus sia and France. The document was signed as it was disclosed that top-ranking Nazis, held as prisoners of war at Mondorf, Luxembourg, and elsewhere, would be moved soon to the Nuernbourg jail where they will lose their sta tus as prisoners of war and be held as-civil criminals. Supreme Court Justice Jack son, chief United States war crimes prosecutor, declined to divulge the identity of the Na zis to be removed from Luxem bourg pending their arrival in Nuernberg. They will be mov ed In small groups under close guard. The total of those to be tried Is probably between 25 and 50, a source close to Jackson re ported. Among those who have been held in Luxembourg, and presumably those who will fig ure in the trials, are Hermann Goering, Joachim von Ribben trop, Franz von Papen, and Jul ius Streicher. The U.S. coast guard includes the lighthouse service, the life saving service and the ureau of marine inspection. LEGAL LEGAL SALE OF USED EQUIPMENT AND SCRAP MATERIALS The Oregon State Highway Commission has for sale an assortment of used equip ment located Bt the Highway Department Equipment Plant at Salem, and a collec tion of scrap material.! located at the Highway Department Equipment Plants at Salem. -Klamath Fal'a and La Orande. Partial lists of the various kinds or equip ment and scrap materials are as follows: AT SALEM: Four tractors, two Carry all scrapers, one snow plow, three rock crusher, one belt conveyor, one vibratory screen. Ford parts, air brake parts, scrap si eel, cast iron, bronxe. radiator cores, batteries, tires, tubes and scrap paper. AT KLAMATH FALLS: Scrap ateel and cajit iron. AT LA ORANDE: Scrap steel, east Iron, aluminum, bronze, batteries, paper, and air brake parts. Sealed bids for the purchase of all or any one piece of the used equipment and for all. or any one. of the several classes scrap materia la will be received by the State Hlahway Commission in Room 325. Stale Office Building. Salem. Orevon. un til 10:00 a m. Monday. August -20. 1945. at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened. Proposal forms and full Information for bidders may be obtained at the office of the 8tae Highway Commission. State Office Building. Salem. Oregon. Separate proposal forms have been prepared for the equipment stored at Salem, and for each -:ie of the three groups ot scrap materials stored at the three places mentioned above. The bidder should specify which ones are desired when requesting the pro posal Torn. Each bid must be submitted on a pro posal form obtained from the Slate High way Commission, and must be accompan ied by a certified check or bank draft in an amount not less than twenty-five per cent '2.'i") of the total amount bid, where the total amount is 150 or less; and ten per cent (lO17) of the total amount bid i with a minimum of S12..10i, where the total amount bid Is over $50. The right Is reserved to reject any or all propo5als or to accept the proposal deemed best for the State of Oregon. OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. By H. B. Glalsyer, secretary. 187- At 191 FINANCIAL Money to Loan WANTED REAL ESTATE Mortgage loans. City or Farm Properties; loans made as small as 1300. See us about refinancing your present contract or mortgagel Approved City Loans 4'j Leo N. Childs, Inc. 344 Sl.te St. Phone 9261. rlRB FINANCIAL MONEY $ REAL BSTATK LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CAR LOANS We Buy Reat Estate Mortgages & Contraou STATE FINANCE CO. Lie S-218 M-222 213 Guardian Bldi r Now She's Walking On Air Every day, peoplt who really auffer from tired, burning feet are learning; the quick, thrilling comfort that lies In a jar of Ice Mint. Under the touch of thla frosty-white cream, you can actually feel tired muscle relax, as your feet respond almost instantly to (ts refreshing coolness. To help soften corns and callomes, there's nothing better than medicinal Ice-Mint. So get a jar today and enjoy the bliisful feeling that comes with all-day foot comfort. At all druggiata. HOP PICKERS HELP HARVEST CROPS REGISTER NOW! 350 ACRES early and Late Hops. Picking begins last week in August LAKEBROOK HOP FARM Route 2, Box 188 Phone 2-2381 Office 1107 First National Bank Bid. Salem, Oregon WE LOAN on Farm, Residential and Busi ness Property. Will but mortgagea, coo tracU. HAWKINS & ROBERTS. rN? REALTORS. Guardian Bldg r FARM and C1TZ LOANS 4 and 1 Prompt Service alio i mum Detail Will Pay Oaah for Real Estate Oontraeta and Second Mortgagee CAPITOL PEODrUTIBS OO. SOT Plonerr Trust Bldi -Ph 71W y fi NET EARNING On your aurplua money by buying a flrel mortgage on real estate. Loans run lor 3 or ft years. Amounts 1300 to S10.MM. Vou can't beat this kino ol investment tot safety and net return STATE FINANCE COMPANY 31) Guardian Bldg r AUTO LCANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO th FLOOR GD AR DIA N BLDO. LI rem No M-MH GENERAL FINANCE CORP, LOANS and ROY H. SIMMONS INSURANCE Si LOANS State Lie No's. 8-138 and M-lbl tlfi 6 Commercial St Te.l RlflB r TRANSPORTATION OFFICER'S WIFE and 3 children want driver to San Dtrgo, about Aug, 13r Ref erences required. Ph. flfi4. xlBR' Directory ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING. Tax service. Property management ana nuslnexs Investment BUSINESS SERVICE CO., Masonic Bul'd- nl g. Phone 8727. ol 88 APPLIANCE REPAIRS EXPERT BEXDIX and Commercial and Domestic Refrigeration service. Ralph Johnson Appliances, 333 Center. P. 4018. o312 BURKE'S washer repair service. Vacuum cleaners & al! other household appli ances. Pick-up service. Ph. 52D3. 665 Norway. o308" AUTOMOTIVE MARION MOTOR NASH SERVICE 540 Chemekrta. Phnne 7838. AUTO BRAKES MIKE PANEK 'J7R South Com'l. Ph. 8161. Braktf St Wheel Aligning Specialists ol98 BODY AND FEND Ell REPAIR GENERAL REPAIR & auto painting. B. P. Motors, 542 Ferry St. Ph. 21331. O201 CEMENT WORK GENERAL Cement Contracting. R. F. Po linski, 1595 Berry St. Ph. 7487. o209 CONCRETE for permanence, Ralph Har lan, Phone 8678. 0190 CniMNEY SWEEP FURNACES, CHIMNEYS vacuum cleaned. ENS LEY, 771 S. 21st. Ph. 7176. O209 EXTERMINATOR COCKROACH EXTERINATION SERVICE. Ph. 3056. LEE CROSS, 1260 N. 17th 0198 Brelthaupt'a for flower Dial I1BS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOWELL FUNERAL BOMS. Ph. in 2. LAWNMOWER SHARPENING EXPERT MACHINE GRINDING. P. Roaseh 674 S. Capitol St. CaU 3732 after 6 pm. o210 MATTRESSES Capital Bedding. Phone 4009. MUSIC LESSONS SPANISH and HA WAT AN Guitar. Mando lin, Banjo, etc. 1533 Court. Ph. 7389. 0189 PAINTING AND PAPERnANGING JERRY JOHNSON. Phone 34112. KALSOMINING & Painting. Ph. Decorating Si general repair. Ph. 852X 81 3 2? I olfl3 1 PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO COPYING!. Enlargements. Beau tiful true-to-llfe copies of photos or snap hots, no matter how small Hand color ing a specialty. Bishop Studio, 630 State. ROOFING PRIVATE CONTRACTOR will save you money on your new roof. 555 N. 20th. Phone 6333. L. J. Carbon. o201 SAND A GRAVEL Oardcn Sand. Crushed Rock, Ready Mixed Concrete. Walling Sand A Gravel Co. Ph. 8561. o ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE Sew ers and drains cleaned Free estimate. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED GET MY price before you have your work done. Ph. 7404. Perm, resident West S 1cm. Kenneth Hamel. 1143 8th St. o2I3 TRANSFER & STORAGE Local or distance transfer storage Bur ner oils. b-.lQiieti Trucks to Portland dally. Agent Pierce Auto Freight, in cluding California points Lamer Trans. A Storage Ph 3131 a WEATHER STRIPPING WEATHER STRIPS and Insulation. Free estimates. T. PULLMAN. Phone 5SR5 0198' VACUUM CLEANERS FREE Inspection In your home, author ized Hoover service We service all maki of cleaners. Hogg Bros Ph. 9149 o WINDOW CLEANING CITY WINDOW CLEANERS. Ph, 3145B... ol07 WOOD SAWING R. B- CROSS. Phone 8178 Dr. Y. T. Lam. N.L. Dr. G. Chan, N.D. DRS. CHAN - - LAM CHINESE Herbalists 2tl N. Liberty rpMalrs Pnrtland General Electric Co. Office open Satordaya only in a.m. to I p.m.t a to T p.m. Consultation, blond pressure and urine teste are free of charge. Practiced Since 191 CPQ1W)9 u iiiiiim MSTUU. FISSURI. PBOL4MI and PROTRUSION, m.onileii ot VITALITY. toniloiM IRRITATION, NIRVOUSNISS, RESTLISS SLEEP, INDIGESTION, CON STIPATION, and many olh.r symptom, which r.tult in Phyiieal Mit.ry. Our lot.,! approved method, bring quick r.iulti. No hotpital op.ratien. Call (or xommotion or writ, lor fr. bookl.t. For Xpoomlm.nl PNONC 40