Locals
Police report recovery of an
automobile belonging to Harold
Fox of Stay ton, which was re
ported stolen Wednesday. It
was found abandoned on a high
way Thursday night.
Modern dance Crystal Gar
dens tonite. 189
See complete line Color Per
fect wall paper at Sears.
Soda crackers, 2 lbs. 25c. Sav
ins Center, Salem and West Sa
lem. t 180
A. J. Becker of West Salem
informed the police Thursday
night that His automobile had
been stolen from a downntown
Salem street.
For Home Loans see Salem
Federal. 130 South Liberty.
To sell that furniture see Russ
Bright. Phone 7511.
Tomatoes, fresh, fancy, 2 lbs.
25c. Saving Center, Salem and
West Salem. 190
Congressman James W. Moll
arfounces that he has opened
his Salem office in the New
, Bligh building. His secretary,
Mrs. uoroiny wooanng, ana nis
stenographer, Louise Bloom,
have arrived from Washington
and are at the Salem office.
was standing on the rear bump
er of a stalled automobile when
he apparently fell to the pave
ment, receiving an injured
skull, fractured ribs and a deep
cut in his left leg.
For unpalnted furniture shop
at Woodrow's 345 Center.
Complete stock Kern-Tone,
the miracle wall finish at Sears.
Fur storage, let us tell you
about our storage with free
moth proofing. Price's.
Arrested at Turner by state
police Thursday was John War
ren Johnson who is wanted at
Boise, Idaho, on an embezzle
ment charge. Johnson said he
didn't know what the basis for
the charge was, and indicated
he would waive extradition proceedings.
Tomatoes, fresh, fancy, 2 lbs.
25c. Saving Center, Salem and
West Salem. 190
Wanted, walnut meats. Model
Food Market, 275 N. High. 189
For lease, 10 acres of rich bot
tom land on Salmon river. Suit
able for bulbs, peppermint or
peas. Easily irrigated. Chancey
Gell, Otis, Ore. 191
E. E. Crangle was a guest ear
ly this week at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Lois Crawford, in
the Lincoln district where he
spent his boyhood.
Potatoes, U.S. No. 2, 50 pound
sack $1.19. Saving Center, Sa
lem and West Salem. 190'
Wanted, walnut bdrm. suite
Ph. 5862. 190
Wanted, household furniture
Phone 5862 after 4 p.m. 190
Saleslady wanted. Young wo
man with some selling exper
ience to sell shoes and purses.
Apply Paramount Shoe Store,
405 Court St. 189
Marshall Wells outside paint.
Rawlins Hdw. & Furniture, 2056
North Capitol. 190
Carol Standley, who under
went an appendectomy last
week, is now at her home in
Turner.
Potatoes, U.S. No. 2, 50 pound
sack SI. 19. Saving Center, Sa
lem and West Salem. ' 190
Sweet corn for cold pack or
canning delivered in 10 dozen
lots at 30 cents pet dozen, or 25
cents at farm. Call Chas. Vick,
6268. 190
We buy used cars. Shell Ser
vice Station, Chemeketa and
Liberty. 189
Mrs. Lillian Harrison, who
has been operating a restaurant
at Brooks for the past 20
months, has sold to Mrs. Betty
Lamon, of Oregon City, who
takes possession Sunday. The
place will be closed for a week.
Mrs. Lamon has also bought
property from J. A. Moore and
plans improvements. Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison will reside in
Brooks.
Pioneer Trust Co. Fire and
automobile insurance. 190
Just received, boy's dress
shirts, sizes 12 to 14',4. United
Shirt Shop, 331 State. 189
Five Camps
Hit by Strike
Portland, Aug 10, ( Work
ers in five lumber companies in
the Klamath Falls area are on
strike because the companies
"have not lived up to the terms
of their working agreements in
good faith," a CIO international
Woodworkers of America offi
cial declared.
Vice President Virgil Burtz,
in a prepared statement, assert
ed the big Weyenhaeuscr tim
ber company refused to work
with safety committees to cor
rect hazards. He complained one
case affecting area workers has
been before the west coast lum
ber commission a year without
being settled.
Burtz said the company post
ed notices that new employes
are not required to join the un
ion, although the contract states
"the company shall recommend
that all new employes join the
union."
"The company states it is
against its policies ... to sign
a union shop contract with any
labor organization," he said.
"Yet the AFL machinists have
a union shop contract for some
40 of their members in the We
yerhaeuser mill."
More than 1100 men are out.
Among the eight Oregon boys
enlisting in the navy through the
Portland recruiting station were
Eric Lee Carlson, Salem; Oli
ver Wendell Seavy, Albany, and
Robert Francis MacLean, Lebanon.
Dance at Santiam Bean Festi
val, Stayton, Wednesday and
Saturday nights, August 8 and
11, with Wolfer's Harmony
Knights. Open air dance on good
floor. Tennis court. 189
Peaches for slicing and can
ning. Saving Center, Salem and
West Salem. .190
William P. West was released
to the military police this morn
ing after being held over night
In the county jail on a deser
tion charge. He was picked up
in Coburg.
Modern dance Crystal Gar
dens tonite. 189
Guy M. Causey, telephone re
pairman, is leaving this week
end for his place two miles
from the mputh of the Siletz
river where he will spend his
vacation and possibly a fur
lough while he engages in com
mercial salmon fishing.
Canton Tavern, 940 North
Commercial, under new manage
ment. Bayes and Messmer. Chi
nese noodles, chili, turkey din
ner Sunday. 189
' Peaches for slicing and can
ning. Saving Center, Salem and
West Salem. 190
Alvin D. Hager, bf Valsetz,
was brought to a local hospital
Thursday and will undergo surgery.
For a first class machine pol
ish and wax job on your car see
Jack Dewey, Shell service sta
tion, Chemeketa & Liberty. 189
L. H. Martin, 60, of Gervais,
is In a serious condition at a
local hospital from injuries re
ceived early in the week at the
Crossroads service station. He
Dance modern 'Top Hatters"
band and "Pop Edwards" old
timers. Two floors. Crystal Gar
dens, Saturday nite, too. 189
Insurance: Becke, Wadsworth,
Hawkins & Roberts, Guardian
building. 189
World famous Akron Modern
Trusses, correctly fitted. Private
fitting room. Capital Drug store.
189
Tax collector's statement of
1944-45 taxes shows a total turn
over of $64.53 composed of war
rants, checks, and cash.
Eola Acres Florist, 5730. 189
Soda crackers, 2 lbs. 25c. Sav
ing Center, Salem and West Sa
lem. 190
Tech. Cpl. John Hanrahan,
who recently returned from
Germany with the Timberwolv
es, was the guest speakes at the
Woodburn Rotary club Thurs
day noon. His talk on his ex
periences during the European
invasion was very interesting.
Cpl. Hanrahan is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. John M. Hanrahan.
Visiting Rotarians were Wayne
Melatt of the Forest Grove club
and Charles Fowler of Salem.
Boyhood Hazards
. By Beck ,
A KMT 60 IN ANY. mmmmm.
f FARTHER. THE TRAIN T j YOU'll BE RUM X
I 15 WHISTLING R)R THE - , 'J OVER.. COME OUT
VJktiLlLTO0 J CUCK ..WE admit)
VON BACK...' A- jmwK..f
' " AcF X HURRY...
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:
A
Mnjor Bong Comes Home (IP) The body of Major 'Richard I.
Bong arrives at the Duluth, Minn., airport. The famed army air
forces ace fighter pilot was killed In a jet plane explosion at Bur
bank. Calif., August 6.
Siletz Harbor
Work Urged
A representative group of the
Taft Chamber of Commerce, in
cluding W. J. Lundin, president,
Don Mitchell, secretary, and
Captain W. C. Sands, retired
army officer, presented the case
of their section'of the coast
country in connection with a
proposal to deepen and widen
the outlet of the Siletz river,
during a' meeting held at the
Salem chamber Thursday night.
Howard Maple, chairman of the
recreational committee, pre
sided. Motion pictures, showing
steelhead and salmon fishing
brought the program to an end.
Army engineers recently
heard evidence in favor of the
improvement and a report one
way or the other is expected
within a few weeks. During
Thursday night's conference
Mitchell told of the need for ad
ditional moorage for deep sea
fishing craft and pointed to the
possibilities of the Siletz river
which- has approximately 25
miles of quiet water. Congestion
at Depoe Bay and at Newport
makes it virtually imperative
that additional facilities for the
fishing fleet be provided, Mitch
ell said.
From the recreational angle,
Taft's chamber spokesman said
the development would be of
great importance, especially to
residents of the Willamette val
ley who are utilizing the Lin
coln beaches in increasing num
bers. Captain Sands, credited with
doing much of the preliminary
work, said that presentation of
supplemental evidence in favor
of the Taft port development
was highly desirable. It is prob
able the local chamber will do
its part in this connection.
Nagasaki Said
'Continued from Page 1)
Building permits: Gwendolyn
Bloom, to reroof a one-story
dwelling at 1896 Court, $100.
W. J. Schwarz, to reroof a two
story dwelling at 1098 E street,
$100. A. L. Adolphson, to re
roof a one-story dwelling at 942
North Summer, $230. Otto
Klett, to reroof a two-story store
building at 294 North Commer
cial, $200. Floyd Hamilton, to
reroof a woodshed at 1819 South
13th, $50. Regena Turner, to
reroof a garage and woodshed at
2355 Laurel, $25.
pilots radioed in reports of the
smoke as far as 200 miles from
the city. American planes have
been ordered to steer clear of
Nagasaki, he added.)
These reports substantiated
those received here. The pil
lar of smoke and dust prevented
accurate assessment of the dam
age wreaked by the second
atomic bomb dropped on the
Nipponese.
The results of the atomic
bombing of Nagasaki were de
scribed as "good" by General
Spaatz, chief of the U. S. army
strategic air forces, but he said
that three and a half hours after
the devastating weapon was
dropped at noon yesterday,
smoke still obscured the dam
age from a photo reconnaissance
plane.
Supcrforts Strike Again
The new reports on the Na
gasaki assault came as two
flights of B-29s hit the Tokyo
arsenal and Amagasaki, impor
tant oil refinery adjoining
Osaka on Honshu.
With Radio Tokyo totally si
lent on the atomizing of Naga
saki, there was no other infor
mation on the awful fate of the
western Kyushu seaport of
253,000 population.
First reports from Hiroshima,
which later was shown to be
60 percent destroyed, also were
merely that that military city
of 343,000 was blanketed by
smoke and dust. The world's
first atom bomb smashed 4.1
of Hiroshima's 6.9 square miles
Monday.
Spaatz' Superforts carried
their devastating blows against
Japan into the fifth consecu
tive day with a 70-plane strike
that poured 2000-pound demo
lition bombs onto the Tokyo ar
senal area.
Crewmen's radioed reports
said results were excellent.
Two automobile collisions
were reported by the police on
Friday. Cars driven by Thomas
W. Allen, 970 Imperial drive,
and Clarence F. Bueller, 110
Silverton road, collided at 14th
and Nebraska Thursday. Cars
driven by Pvt. George E. Coop
er of Camp Adair and Audrian
W. Adams, Senator hotel, col
lided Thursday night at Cheme
keta and Cottage. No one was
injured in either accident.
'Oregon Guide' Has
Readers in Army
"The Oregon Guide," WPA
publication called by 'some crit
ics the most informative study
of the state and the best
advertising available is find
ing reader's and sales among
army men stationed in this area,
the state printing board was told
today. The board approved
sales of 75 copies to the army
for use in camp dayrooms and
50 other copies for resale at post
exchanges.
Salem residents shot off no
guns, lighted no bonfires and
blew no whistles about the Jap
anese offer of peace today. But
they did talk in groups on the
street in hallways of office
buildings and whereevcr they
met. and they did stand in line
in front of the liquor store.
Manila Stages
Celebration
Manila, Aug. 10 OJ.F9 News
of the Japanese surrender offer
rocked this Philippines capital
which tonight was swarming
with troops and jammed with
supplies in prepartion for the
invasion of Japan.
A victory celebration swept
the town.
"When are we going' home'
shouted boisterous GI's who had
been ticketed to go to Japan.
As United Press correspon
dents spread the news along
Rizal avenue Manila's Broad
way cheering troops thronged
the streets.
Dance halls' rocked with
cheers and wild singing.
"It's all over now," shouted
the GI's who had borne the
brunt of the offensive against
Japan under Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. First news of the Japanese of
fer was brought to MacArthur
by the United Press. The United
Press also brought the first
word to Gen. Walter Krueger
of the 6th army.
Others who were told about
the news by the United Press
were President Sergei Osmena
Gen. George Kenney and Lieut.
Gen. Benjamin Giles.
The initial reaction of all was
disbelief, followed by relief.
Jim Dempsey
Back in Jail
Jim Dempsey, one of the three
men who pleaded guilty in jus
tice cuurt several days ago to
gambling at the Rialto, prior to
a complaint against Carl Pyeatt,
manager of the Rialto, accus
ing him of operating a gambling
game, was back in jail today.
The reason was that Pyeatt, who
had furnished the $100 bail for
each of the three men, asked
for return of Dcmpsey's bail
money, which the court' could
not refuse, and Dcmpsey's only
alternative was to go to jail.
Dempsey was taken into court
Thursday afternoon by Pyeatt's
attorney, John F. Steelhammer,
who asked for return of the
bail. Steelhammer said th
Dempsey had threatened to
leave the city.
Following Dcmpsey's plea of
guilty District Attorney Miller
Hayden requested that sentence
for him be deferred until Au
gust 15, which Justice of the
Peace Joseph B. Felton granted
The other two men, Joe Kreit-
zer and Walter B. Scgrisl, were
fined $50 each. Pyeatt plead
ed innocent and his trial was
set for August 22 at 9:30 a.m.
Vinton Dies
At McMinnville
W. T. Vinton, 80, senior mem
ber of the law firm of Vinton,
Marsh Ji Marsh of McMinnville,
and former president of the Ore
gon state ' senate, died at Mc
Minnville Wednesday night.
Vinton was born in Fond du
Lac, Wis., In June, 1865. He
was educated in the public
schools of Central City, Iowa.
Columbus Junction Normal
school, and Lenox college, grad
uating from the latter in 1888.
Since that year he had been
a resident of Oregon. In 1892
he was married to Minnie May
Wood of Newberg. who surviv
es him. Also surviving are a
son, Gale B. Vinton, and a fos
ter daughter, Loma Thomas.
Vinton was admitted to the
Oregon bar in 1892, and had
been a member of the law firms
of McCain & Vinton. Vinton &
Burdette, Vinton & Tooze, and
at the time of his death Vinton,
Marsh and Marsh.
During World War I he was
chairman of the Yamhill county
draft board. He became deputy
district attorney of his county in
1896, mayor of McMinnville in
1911 and served Yamhill coun
ty in the state senate from 1915
to 1921, and as president of
that body at the session of 1919.
He was a delegate to the repub
lican national convention in
Cleveland. Ohio, in 1936 when
Alfred Landon was nominated
for the presidency.
He was a member of the Mc
Minnville Chamber of Com
merce, of the Elks, of which he
was a past exalted ruler, the
Knights of Pythias, of which
he was past chancellor com
mander, the Masons and the
Methodist church.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Augr. 10, 1945 9
Salem Stores to Close V-J Day
On President's Announcement
Upon official information from the While House that V-J day '
has arrived a program of observance set up by the Salem Retail
Trade bureau for Salem business houses will immediately become
effective. Present indications
are that any other observance
in Salem will be spontaneous.
Mayor I. M. Doughlon said no
preparations have been made
by the city administration to cel
ebrate the event, and Rex Kim
mel. president of the Salem Fed
eration of Patriotic Societies
said that organization was with
out plans.
Here is the program prepared
by the Retail Trade bureau for
all stores except food, bakery
and drug stores, which coin
cides exactly with that in Port
land: A V-J announcement before
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
Plaintiff! rp1y to (Mfnrtunf ninwr
tnd croas complaint contain grnrl de
nial in cum of Bertha vi. Robert P
Chambcra.
Dlvorre complaint in ras of Charlotte
O v. Cleo Thomas Bryan chart eiuel
and inhuman treatment, and aski restora
tion of mi!d'n nam, and 50 monthly
support lonr aa defendant la In the
armed force.
Order notinr default of defendant In
ca.e of B. P. Brodnkl and Oeoroee E
Schuele vs W. R Dmp,iey award! judg
ment for lumi of I33.S0, 159.71 and
costs.
Divorce complaint in caw of Florence
vs. Car L Nelson charges cruel and
inhuman treatment and uks restoration
of maiden name. Bruce.
Probate Court
Appraisers A. M AuaV.n. Dn Buthop
rick and L. C. See'.ey of the Oliver L.
Mairnu.(on ruardian Jtilp v!ue the estate
a' I34.H7.I0, nf which 430.975 it itock
and 12302 1i ch in bank.
Final decre ciojlnr eitate of John H
of Silverton and Nell N, Ayeraman, Port
Dcre e:otm ea'.e of Bherman Har
mon. d'jcharte eecutr: and nam
heir El Harmon ot Silver ton, Uuum
Kaser of Oceania? and Donald. Ernest
and Kenneth Harmon, all in US a r vice.
Justice Court
William Henry Jenkins inrl Ardith U
Jenkins ordered to appear Saturday. Ana.
11. at in am. to enter plea on charge
of robbery.
Pa
of tuiity
in to havh
fined 12 50
Police Court
Hav.n no motor rehicle
cence. Bonnie Ranches. Rt. 1,
Violation of traffic liaht. Louis M. Chril
tensen. 1725 8. Commercial.
Violation of the basir iped
M. Garrett. Seaitel; bail 110.
Marriage Licenses
To I,. Keith Ferauaon. 21. ihipurd work
er. Vancouver. B C, and Patricia M. Wea
ver. 19. aalw clerk. Gervais.
To Julian Pat Mon'.ova. 23. V ft navy
Denver. Colo, and Phyllis Archamboult,
25. housewife, Moviile, Iowa.
To Carl H. Scott. 33, US navy and
Vlrtan Bishop, 3S, housewife, both Salem
To Oavin T. Blair. 19. merchant marlrv
Henrietta, Okia , and The Inn Pierci, It
cannery worker. Scnulier. Oil.
Japan Protests
Atomic Bombs
San Francisco, Aug. 10 (U.R)
The Japanese government had
lodged a formal protest with
the United States through Swit
zerland requesting that the
Americans "immediately discon
tinue the use of such inhuman
weapons as the atomic bomb,"
radio Tokyo said today.
Tokyo In a broadcast record
ed by United Press quoted the
protest as saying:
"Indiscriminate use by the
United States of such atomic
weapons as the atomic bomb
constituted a new crime against
the whole of humanity and
civilization.
' "Therefore the Japanese gov
ernment in the name of the
Japanese people and also In the
name of humanity and civiliza
tion condemns the United States
government, simultaneously re
questing it to immediately dis
continue the use of such in
human weapons."
Japan's Defense
(Continued from Page 1
Marine Thought
At Hiroshima
AlbanV, Aug. 10 An Al
bany marine corps flier captur
ed by the Japs on Wake island
may have been in the Hiroshima
prison camp when the atomic
bomb fell, his parents said today.
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Kliewer
said their son, David, is sup
posed to have written a letter
broadcast by the Jap radio that
he had been moved from Zent-
zuji camp to Hiroshima. The i
war department, which notified ;
them, did not say whether the ;
letter was written before or af- !
ter the bombing.
terday afternoon crossed into
northern Manchuria near Chi
hco (Chikan), 500 miles north
of the Japanese headquarters
city of Harbin and 230 miles
northeast of other troops who
captured Manchuoult.
4. Another Soviet column
thrust into Manchuria from out
er Mongolia at a point 250 miles
southeast of Manchouli and 350
miles west of Harbin, This col
umn, now west of Solun, out
flanked the important railway
town of Hailar from the south
5. A Japanese convoy east of
northern Korea shot down 14
of 80 red air force planes.
The reported soviet thrust in
to Korea at Keiko put the Rus
sians only 30 miles from Rashin
an important port which re
peatedly has been mined by Am
erican Superfortresses.
A supplementary commun
ique from the Japanese northern
district army command said
that simultaneously with the
soviet push into Karafulo on
Sakhalin, Russian wnrplanos
borbarded areas south of Bui
ka and west of Handa.
Not Too Much
Rain in Oregon
It doesn't rain too much in
Oregon, it only seems that way.
This Is the conclusion reached
by Dr. Egbert S. Oliver, profes
sor of English at Willamette uni
versity, who addressed the Sa
lem Lions club Thursday noon.
Having been born and raised in
the state and having heard so
much concerning the rainfall of
the state. Dr. Oliver decided to
do a bit of research work. He
learned that while it rains more
in one locality in Oregon than
any other place in the Union, 34
other slates have greater precip
itation than this one. This one
spot where rainfall has measur
ed 160 inches in some years is
a place known as Glenora, north
of Tillamook where a weather
station Is no longer kept. It is
not far from where a forest fire
has been burning for more than
a month.
The speaker credited one Lt.
G. H. Derby with being largely
instrumental In publicizing the
rain in Oregon. This army offic
er came into Oregon from Cali
fornia lo survey roads over
which soldiers could be moved
against the Indians. Writing un
der an assumed name he said,
that it rained "26 hours a day
and 17 months a year" in Ore
gon. An unusual situation in con
nection with rainfall in the Wil
lamette valley is the fact that
precipitation is greater north
and south, east and west of Sa
lem, which has an average of 37
inches. Portland's average is 41
Oregon City 48, Newberg 48
Silverton 45. Albany 41 and
Eugene 38.
Liquor Stores to Close
When Japs Surrender
Portland, Ore., Aug. 10, (U.R)
When the surrender news comes
from Japan, Oregon liquor
stores will close in conformity
with arrangement made by lo
cal merchants, an Oregon liquor
commission spokesman said to
day.
If the announcement comes
before noon, the stores will re
open the next day. If the an
nouncement comes after noon,
the stores will close immediate
ly and remain closed the next
day. They will follow ar
rangements made by local mer
chants in the various towns and
cities of the slate.
Chairman Paul Crooks said
that the same policy would fol
low as on V-E day, to close the
liquor stores and open the
churches.
the noon hour calls for immedi
ate closing of all stores, to re
main closed the rest of the day,
but open for business as usual
the following day.
An announcement of V-J day
after 12 o'clock noon calls for
immediate closing the remain
der of the day and also all of
the following day.
If the announcement comes
on Saturday the stores will be
closed the rest of the day, but
be open as usual on Monday.
Official announcement after
midnight Saturday, Sunday or
on a legal holiday calls for clos
ing of stores the following day.
The state liquor store will
follow the same plan as the
one above outlined.
A special schedule has been
worked out for food, bakery
and drug stores. If V-J day Is
announced before noon they
will close at 3 p. m. and will
be open the following day. If
the announcement is made after
12 noon such stores will remain
open the rest of the day and
will close the following day. If
the announcement comes after
midnight Saturday, Sunday or
on a legal holiday the food, bak
ery and drug stores will be'clos
ed the following day.
In the event of a set celebra
tion period by presidential pro
clamation the schedule will be
disregarded and the national
plan followed.
The Retail Trade bureau is
requesting that all establish
ments having sirens turn them
on full blast and requests the
display of all sidewalk flags.
As a special precau
tion against violence or disor
derly conduct Chief of Police
Frank A. Minto has ordered that
all officers remain In the city
and be on call.
Persons desiring special Infor
mation are requested to call
the Chamber of Commerce by
dialing 0220.
Liquor users, anticipating a
closing order, formed a long
waiting line In front of the liq
uor store today.
Harley Libby, Gus Schlicker,
John Silbernagel, W, Frank
Crawford and Frank Farmer
have filed articles of association
in the county clerk's office to
operate a farm machine and ag
ricultural products business in
Salem under the name of Farm
ers' Union Livestock Cooperat
ive association.
hmmi
JIWILIt'0TOMITIISU
Earl Moore was arrested
Thursday morning by- deputy
sheriff, Harlan Bones, for de
struction of property In Turner.
Confronted with the problem
of finding housing facilities for
their civilian employes officials
at Camp Adair are attempting
to find vacant houses or apart
ments In Salem. A public rela
tions office representative from
the post was today in Salem
making inquiries as to the pos
sibility of locating living places
for the civilians and will arrange
for speakers to appear before
various Salem clubs in the near
future. Hazel Harper at the ci
vilian defense office will take
calls from persons having avail
able living quarters for civilians
employed at the camp.
Acceptable to Britain
London, Aug. 10, (U.R) Usual
ly reliable sources said today
that the reported Tokyo demand
for protecting the sovereignty
of the emperor probably would
be acceptable to Britain, Insofar
as that particular phase of the
situation was concerned.
Eddie Rowland, 14, Is report
ed to the police as having run
away early Friday from the
Children's Farm home at Cor
vallis. He was thought to have
boarded a Salem-bound bus at
Albany.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sin
cere (hanks lo our many friends
for the beautiful flowers and
sympathy in our late bereave
ment. Mrs. W. F. Williams,
Mrs. M. S. Fisher. 181)
Starting
Monday, Aug. 13
In Per son
Hilo
Hattie
LEONARD'S
SUITEK CI-l'B
One Illm'k North of Under
pass on Koad to Portland
ill.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO BARLEY GROWERS
TVPES OF THRESHING DAMAGE
Broken Kernels have onlv tfed value nnd muM bp removed
before malting. Skinned Kernels are ft loss even though the.
kernel will grow because the sprouts break nfi. Fraved Ker
neels. I.e.. grains having the Up end of the hull peeled or
broken are regarded as damaged by the maltsters.
TIIMKSHEKMKV TAKE N'OTICK
Improper threshing will virtually ruin a valuable crop of malt
tug bar lev. When threshing & .started, check carefully to
.m-p that the kernels are nol injured in one or more of the
following
fl. Separator not properly lev
eled. 0. Faulty conveyor idJu.sU
mnt.
10. Uneven rate of bundle
feeding".
11. Threshing damp or tough
grain.
12. Combining Immature grain.
13. Use of blower type elevator
at Improper speed.
1. Too high Rpeed of cylinder.
2. Irregular speed of tractor
engine when combine is
driven with power take-off,
S. Excess end play In cylinder.
4. Loose or crooked teeth.
5. Too many concaves.
6. Impoper wind adjustment.
7. Improper sieve adjustment.
THE REASON FOR CARE
Germination is all important in the malting profess. Cer
tain verv necessary physical and chemical changes take place
within the kernel when it germinates.
THOROUGHLY RIPENED, WEU, MATURED GRAIN IS NEC
ESSARY FOR FANCY MALTING BARLEY
We are now in a position to handle your grain In bulk
GENERAL FEED & GRAIN CO.
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