12 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Oct. Iff, 1945
A
ROYAL COUPL E This new picture of the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor was made aboard the U. S. troopship Arisen
Una, as they tot their first glimpse of England in five years.
Halsey Says Peace Must
Be Military One to Last
. San Francisco, Oct. 16 W Admiral Halsey, warmly welcomed
home from the wars, said today that the peace must be a military
one if it is to last. "This is what we have dreamed of, hoped for,
fought for and prayed for to
return home again, knowing
that our enemies have been
vanquished," the admiral said
In a broadcast after the ships
of his third fleet had dropped
anchor in San Francisco bay
yesterday.
"But let us not forget that
to be a lasting peace, it must
be a military peace.
"Enemies are both born and
made the United States must
vigilantly guard itself against
aggression, yet cooperate to the
utmost in perfecting a world or
ganization which will function
with smoothness, efficiency and
certainty."
The admiral was to get the
key to the city today, after a
parade of units of his third
lleet up historic Market street,
and tonight he and his officers
will be guests at a banquet at
. tended by city and state offi
cials. As the fleet approached the
Golden Gate yesterday, Halsey
apoke his thoughts to a press
conference.
Warning against ever allow-
Stocks Advance
Irregularly
New York, Oct. 16 (U.ffl Steel
shares led a late recovery in
the stock market today that lift
ed prices moderately from the
day's early lows. Toward the
close prices were irregular.
The steels shot up fractions
to more than a point, reaching
new highs for the year and long
er. In the face of a pessimistic
report of the American Iron &
Steel Institute that the current
soft coal mine strikes may force
the-mills to cut production to 55
percent of capacity by Monday.
Although a rate of 55 percent
would be a new low on a per
centage basis since June 26,
1939, some Wall street quarters
were Inclined to view the de
velopment as bullish since it
would inevitably tighten the
supply and demand situation.
Much of the forenoon and
early afternoon selling was at
tributed by informed market
quarters to profit-taking, since
there has been little if any news
sufficiently bearing to attract
selling. Commentators have
emphasized that any adjustment
now would only be natural after
the recent extenuated price rise
1o a new peak since early
March, 1937.
Bethlehem and U.S. Steel led
the rise in their group with
gains of more than a point each.
Santa Fe rose a point in the
rails. Bloomingdale's featured
retail trade shares, rising 3
points on a sharply higher earn
ings report. Motors were steady
around the previous closing
levels. Eastern Air Lines was
up more than a point in its
RrouD.
ing Japan to become, strong
again, he said:
"Japan today is a fourth or
fifth-rale nation, and if we use
a modicum of Judgment she
will never be permitted to be
anything else. Japan is a hol
low shell, lacking transporta
tion, communication and the
necessities of life. Before she
is taken back into the society
of nations she must prove her
self. It is up to Japan, not us."
He chuckled and admitted "I
was ashamed of ourselves that
it took us four years to finish
a war with those people" after
seeing a dirty old-fashionead
destroyer when the American
fleet entered Sagami bay Au
gust 27.
Speaking of the atomic bomb,
he said it was like any other
weapon because "there's always
been a countermeasure invent
ed." "I guess the army and navy
will be as important in the fu
ture as they always were," he
added. "The atomic bomb had
a tremendous effect on the war
but didn't end it. The Jap had
put out peace feelers before the
atomic bomb was dropped."
He indicated he didn't think
much of a unified command for
the armed services because he
thought rivalry was desirable.
As for conscription, he said he
believed some form would be
essential "until the status of Eu
rope and Japan is settled."
No Restaurants in
Salem Now Closed
Bntty Cooper, whose office
as city sanitary inspector would
be abolished by an ordinance
bill introduced at the city coun
cil Monday night, today correc
ted a published statement that
eight restaurants had been
closed in the city for soldier
patronage after inspection by
army men. One was closed six
or eight weeks ago, he said, but
none has been since that time.
Cooper, who has been sani
tary inspector for 23 years, said
it is his custom to take 60
samples of restaurant dishes,
silverware, etc., to the labora
tory for testing every week,
and that no restaurant knows
when he is going to collect the
samples. The army Is more
technical in inspection than he
is required to be, he said.
Cooper said that 186 places
sell food in Salem and that 81
of them are eating establishments.
Potato Pickers Needed
Corvallis, Oct. 16 W The
state farm labor office issued
another call for potato workers
today. The office said 50 job or
ders are coming in from Kla
math fanners daily. The harvest
probably will continue until
earlv November.
Market Quotations
Portland East tide Market
Apple offerings plentiful on the Portland
Baa Hide Market today. locals predominat
ing and none from Hood River. Ben Davis
shown Tor first time. Northern Spy. Bald
win, Delicious. Spltzenben, Grime and
Jonathan ranged 12.50 box for ordinary
size, to 12.7S-S3 for larger.
Spinach quiet, good quality 7fic oranae
box. Cauliflower 11.33. Cabbage Sl.75-12
crate for beat. Rd cabbage $1.35-50.
Corn liberal. 11.15 box. Potatoes Blow,
steady at Jl. 80-75 orange box. Celery 14
crate for best. Oreen broccoli 1.33-50
Pepperi 70-7Sc lug for green, red 11.2S-3&
for flaU. Bean 10-12c lb. Some fancy
Cornice pears 11.15 box alonr with Bosc.
Spear nelons In fair volume 12.50 crate.
Portlana Prodaa ticnani
Bulter Cubes: S3 score 42e. 92 score
43'.ic 90 score 42c. 89 score 41',ic lb.
Ran Prices to Retailers AA extra ice
40c lane SBc. A xtra large 58c. large 174
med 52c small 48-47c dozen
Cheese To wholesalers. t.o.B factory.
Oregon triplets 28.3c. daisies ( I; loal
18 5c lb. Jobbers pay he lb. less.
Portland Wholesale Market
Butter AA prints 10-46 c. cartons 484
471 A grade prints 45 "A -48c, cartons
ia-48. B prints iSl.45ttc, cartons
4-4fl'ic.
Butterfat First quality, mix. of .9 ol
1 acidity, delivered In Portland 52
sac. prem. quality, max of 35 of 1
acidity 63' ic. valley routes and country
0lnlS 40-50 4c lb.
Cheese Selling or lets to Portland re
tailers: Oregon triplets t.2c loaf 30.4c lb
Trip'etr ro wholesalers 71 2c, loaf 30-fic lb
delivered To retailers: Tillamook singles
r.O.lr loaf 30.4c lb.
Dressed Poultry
BabLils Government celling. Average
country killed to retailers 44e lb. Live
price, tf producers 32-34-3 lb.
Turkeys Alive: Gov't, celling prices
Hens and toms tor government uli
19 30c. for civilian trad 3 30e lb
Erga To retailer: AA extra large flic
A 39c, A large 57c. med 61c small (pul
lets 42-43c dozen.
Buying Price from producers Broilers
up to 2 'bfl. 31c lb Roaster: over 3 'A lb
28c. Let horns 23c Colored hens, all wis
28c, rooter and jtag.i 15o lb
Live Poultry Buying prices of whole
salers Broilers 1-2 lbs. 25c lb. 2-3 ',4 Ibl.
20c. Colored hens 22c, Leghorns 21c lb.
Live Poultry Selling prices to retailers:
No I grade Leghorn broiler to 3'.i lbs
37c, fryers 2-3'i lbs. 20-30C lb. Roasters
over 3's lbs. 31 Sc. Leghorns 30-2U. Stags
23c. old roosters 23c. fowl (hens) 27c lb.
Stag, roosters 14-16c lb.
Artichokes (.
Aiparacus )
Avocados Calif, summer varieties 13.70.
4.70 flat: 16.13 a crate.
Beans Shelled S1.75 lug; local green
12c lb.
Beets Local bunched 80-85o doz.
Cabbage Oswexo il.iO. Texas 12.23. Red
13-lSt lb Louisiana new 12.50-75 for 50-lb.
bag CslH. 15 crate 10 lbs. Local 12.50-75
Celery Calif green fancy la. 75-18 pei
crate, white 17-37 50; .oot $1 hearts 13.76
86c dog bunches, Oretcon green 14.25-30
Caitnti Ore. 70-75c doz. bunches, del.
Cauliflower No. 1 local tl. 35-50; Calif.
13.35 Oregon green (6.50-80
Corn Mexican. Cam Bantam 14 78-16
box of S or 6 dos. Oregon $1.75-12 box.
Cucumbers Local hothouse 22.9c lb.
Field grown 75-BQc flat. Pickling size 75c
11.10 box.
Eggplant Cat 13 local ISe B
Blngei, 11.50 flat.
Garlic Local new No. 1 15c lb.
Let. jce Calif. 4s 13.73-14, 6a 94.83.
The Dalles and Mtlwnukle 3s 13 crate.
Walla Walla 94.80. Northern 14-34. 35- locai
3s 13-13 30 crate, Vancouver 13.40. No. t
81.8-13.35 crater
Muth rooms No. 1 II lb.
Onion Sets Eastern 4Jk 13) Watla Walla
plants ( I
Onions Oregon No. 1 dry 13 13 per 50 lb
Grain Futures
Fail to Rally
Chicago, Oct. 16 CU.B Grain
futures failed to sustain ral
lies on the board of trade today
and prices moved downward in
nervous dealings. Only Decem
ber wheat held relatively steady.
The sell-off reflected trade sen
timent that the recent 20-year
highs in wheat and rye had
strained the market technically.
December wheat slipped frac
tionally on the close with other
grains. All finished weak, with
wheat off to Hi cent a bu
shel; corn off Yt to oats off
1V4 to 1; rye off to l't,
and barley off Vt to 1 cent.
Profit-taking added to the de
cline brought on by buyers' cau
tion and intermittent liquida
tion. Relatives steadiness in old
crop deliveries of both wheat
and rye checked the downturn.
The steady trend of wheat in
the northwest most of the ses
sion furnished another counter
influence.
Dr. Simms Named Chief
Corvallis, Oct. 16 Pj Dr. B.
T. Simms, for 25 years head of
the Oregon State College vet
erinary medicine department,
has been named chief of the
bureau of animal husbandry,
Washington, D. C, friends learn
ed today. Simms left here in
1938 to direct the federal re
gional disease laboratory, Au
burn, Ala.
pid and these characteristics
have been the salavation of more
than one lost hunter and woods
man. Of all the forest animals
the "porky" is the only one
which an unarmed man, sick
from hunger and exposure, can
kill with a stick nr a stone.
: i
f , V ' i , ,r II 8 Mil,: ri -
r ' ' jkiiafWffr taw aaaaaa gejii n i fin l m WijagsasaaaaasaaaaaaasaaaasataariU.
Studio Pickets Cheer Aircraft Workers fTPi Striking movie workers (left) cheer the arrival
at Warner Brothers studio in Hollywood of Lockheed aircraft workers to join in a demonstration
At tha ctudio gates.
sack Oreen 75-850.
Peppers Bins en No. 1 11.75 box.
Potatoes Wash Cobolers 13 85; Yakima
White 82.50 crate. Boardman long whites
13.75-84 Boardman Gems 83.80: Deschutes
13.35 cwt ; BOc for 45. Kiamath Genu
13.50 cwt
Yams Louisiana ( ).
Kadlsbcs Winter 7fo dot bunchaa. Oat
spring styla 8b dos bunches. 86 eratat
local No 1 80-85o dos. bunches.
Rhubarb Fancy 3 40 15-16 box. Plaid
trown local 81.35 apple box
Spinach Local 13.35-50 oranga box.
Sprouts Local to 82 75 Box
Squash Hubbard 3c lb Local Zucchlnni
65c Iiht Danish 1 5" orange box. Blngen
yellow 5c Summei 75c.
Tomatoes Hothouse 28-30e lb. Indlo 4
lug. Canadian hothouse 33 'c lb Local
38-30c lb No 1 11.35 Yakima 11.25 box
Blngen No. 1 11-31.25 flat.
Turnips Local II dos. bunches.
Frrsh Fruit
AppleaYaklma Delicious, comb, box
$4.08; Jumble box 83.40. Hood River Soils
large 33.25. jumble 13.35. H.R. Yellow New
towru 33.25. H.R. Winter Bananas 32 90
Jumble box. H.R. Or I leys 3.35. Idaho De.
licioiu. comb box 14.25. Jonathan Ittt
13.40 box.
Aprlcou The DaUta 11.57 per 15-lb. lui
unclaulfed 15c lb
Bananan Bunchei 1.88 for 40 lb. bunch
Hand 9.89
Cranberries No. 1 18.25 per 29-lb. box
Cantaloupes Standards 83.75, pink 14.23.
M:d-Lal.as 12.75. Yakima 83.50-75 craw
Dillart standards 13 93 crate
Grapefruit Calif. 84.75 crate.
Lemons Fancy 87-87.20 cat Limes, bulk
80c dozen 12.05 flat.
Oranges Navels 86.70 cut. Florida
tangerines 83.60 case Valencia 82.8SJ5.70
100 lbs delivered; sidewalk 80c less Catll
wateimelona 2-2'ic Ibr del. less fiOc side.
Melunt Texas watermelons S&.40 per
Honey dews, Colo 12 96 crat.
Peathes-B-Ashland Krummela 31.75 flat
italkfns Clusters iUc lb 83.25 oox
Strawberries 311.78 Cor 24-cup cralv
locals oil ere d celling 83.01 orata.
Meals
Country Meats Rollback prices to re
tailers; Country killed hog's, best butch
em. 120-140 lbs I9-19Uc lb. Vealera: AA
22'i A 21';. B 10Vi 8 17-17c. culls
12 15c lb. Beef: AA Jlttc, A 20, B l8q.
C 16 Cannei-cutter cows 13U-14. Bulls
cannei -cutters 13 ',i-14c. Lambs: AA 26c,
A 24 fcc, B 24 kc. C 200 lb. Ewes: FS
13 Sc. M 12c. B 10.
Dreated Meals
Veal AA 22 U. A 11 "4. B 19-19'io lb. C
17-17 !i cul' 14-15. Lamba S 23 '.,t
Mutton fancy lSc R grade 8-lOe
Beef Tanner-cutters 13-14, lb.
Wool Caacara No la
Wool Government control.
Caserra Bark 1948 peai 15c. dry SOo lb.
Dry stock 27o lb.
Mohair 1042 13 -mo. 45o lb.
Bldea Calves 10-22& grean beef 100 .
old 16c Oreen bull 6c up
Hops Normal contract. 1B44 Ifia up.
1945 75c lb. 1948 65c 1947 800 lb.
NuU Distributors' Basis .
CbesiDuta LootJ ttaUan lOe lb.
ruber is 100-1U. Bsrce- Du Brut
lonas Ohlllya Muu
Jumbo 14a 34 84e
Lara 1 Jic SM
Fancy .SOo 100 S0e
Baby ., 290 39o 39e
Walnut Pr an auet t : Na 1 Jumbo 33c
large 31c, med. 29a. babT 34 lb No
2 jumoo, aof; shell lOVae. large 28 'Ac
med. 27c, baby astto lb No. 1 jumbo soft
shall 33c. large 31c, med. 38Mo, baby 33
Chicago Grain
Chicaao. Oct. 16 (U.R) Cah grain
Wheat No. 2 red 1.79, No. 1 hard 1.781a.
No. 4 mixed 1.751.
Corn No. 3 yellow 1.18.
Oats No 3 white 67Vi-68, No. 1 mixed
heavy 891j. No. 2 69 No. 1 white extra
heavy 70',j. heavy B9is-71i No. 2 ' white
heavy 6S'.
Soybean Yellow, No. 1 1.04-25. No 2
2.10.
Barley Malting 1.31-30'i, feed 1.04-231.
Wheat open nlsh low close
Dec. 1.76? 1.77 "i 1.76',s 1.76'i-H
May 1.74-i 1.74 1.734 1.74',-74
July 166l-H l.OB'Ji 1.87', a 1. 67 -68
Sept. 1.87 Is 1.67S l.Mli 1.66
Chicago Llvsetock
Chicago, Oct. 16 (if) (UBDA) Hogs
11.000, salable 5500: active, steady. Good
choice barrows and gilt 140 lbs. up 14.85,
sows 14.10: complete ceiling.
Cattle 7300. salable 70O0; calve 1000
salable. All slaughter classes steady, only
steers, yearling and heifers grading top
good or better selling actively, approxi
mately 30 loads of fed steers and yearl
ings 18.00 including two loads of 9fl0-lb.
yearlings. Most choice fed steers and year
ling 17.30-18.00; good to near choice 13.75.
17.25; choice light fed yearling heifers
n.ou, strictly cnoice heifers with weight
absent. Bulk com -med bee cows 8.35-13.50,
lop 13.75 on good heavy sausage bulb.
Vealers 15.00 down, stockers-feeders strong
at Monday's advance. Load just med grade
mixed breed stock steers 12.35.
Sheep 3500, salable 3500; slaughter lamb
fairly active, 25-3flc higher. Good-choice
gradeji 14.50-85, bucks 1.00 less. Common
.nortout lamba 11.00-50 bucks included.
Slaughter yearlings and ewes 4.50-6.50 for
cull to choice, 3 double decks 130 lb.
Colorado 8.10, one double 133-Ib. western
5.75, other load lots mostly cull and com
mon grade 4.50-5,00.
Portland Grain
Portland, Oct. 16 JP) Cash wheat bid:
soft while, white club, west, red 1.58't;
hard red winter; ordinary 1.58 4, 10 pet
1,59, 11 pet 1.63; 12 pet 1.67; hard white
baart: ordinary l., to pet 1.62, 11 pet
1.63, 12 pet 164.
Car receipts: wheat 9. barley f, flour 1,
corn 1, oats 2, mill feed 3.
Portland Lirestork
Portland, Oct. 16 (fl (USDA1 Cattle 150
salable, calves 35. Market active, fully
steady. Few fairly good ateer 1.75( com
med 9.00-12.50. Cutter-com heifers 8.00
10.00. Canncr-cutter cows 6.00-B.OO, (at
dairy type 850-9.00, com-med beers 9.00
11.50. Corn-good sausage bulls 8.50-10.73.
odd beefs to 11.25: good-choice vealers
13.00-14.00. odd head 14.50.
Hobs 100. salable 50: market active stea
dy Barrow and gilts 15.80 sows 15.05.
heavy stags 14.50 com-med feeder pigs
12 00-16.00. good-choice 17.50-18.50.
Sheep 350, salable 250; market active,,
fully steady. Good-choice lambs 12.50-75.
com-med 10.00-11.00. culls down to 7.00;
odd yearlings 8.50; good ewes 4.00-30, com
down to 2.50.
Salem Markets
Completed from report of 8a
lem dealers for the guidance of
Capital Journal Readers. (Revised
daily).
Retal Prleea
. Rahblt Feed Pellets 13.48 cwt.
F.xr Masb S3 75 cwt
H-n Srrateb S3 40 cwt.
Dairy Feed J3.25 cwt.
Bett Pjlp $2.80 cwt.
Poultry Heavy colored hens. No 1
33c lb. No. 2 20c. Colored fryers. No. 1
3A-30C. Old roosters 13c. Colored bakers 31c.
Kggs
Buyers prices White ana Brown extra
large, grade A &2c dog., med 47c. stand
ards 46c pullet 33c crack 33c doien
Wholesale price fcxtra large 67c. roeo.
a3c standards 49c pullet 34e doien
Retail Grade A 58c med. (Jc, pullet)
and cracks 39c dosen.
Batter Premium wholesale: A 45 H -46C
B 44'.i-45o quarters 4Vc lb.
Bolt erf at Premium 54e No- 1 63a. Ho
soe lb-
Markets Briefed
(By the United Press)
Stocks irregular in moderate
ly active trading.
Bonds irregular. U.S. govern
ments firm.
Curb stocks irregularly up.
Silver unchanged in N.Y.
Cotton easier.
Wheat closed off cents,
New Ceilings
On Dried Fruit
New dollar-and-cent proces
sors' ceilings for the 1945 pack
of dried apricots, peaches, pears,
prunes, raisins and figs were
announced today by W. H. Mc
Cargar, district OPA food price
specialist, effective October 13.
The new ceilings reflect re
duction in processors' gross mar
gins for all dried fruits and
changes in the department of
agriculture's legal minimum
grower prices.
For dried apricots, peaches
and pears, the ceilings average
about two percent lower than
1944 ceilings. At retail, a re
duction of about 3 percent.
Processors' ceilings for some
varieties of raisins for sale to
the cvilian trade will be slightly
higher than a year ago, but in
the case of prunes, the ceiling
price will be the same except
for the smaller sizes which will
be slightly higher, McCargar
said.'
A reduction of about one-half
of one percent, at the processor
level, in fig ceilings will re
sult from today's action.
Specific ceilings for dried ap
ples will be established later.
Provision is made for ceiling
prices to be set by the custom
ary differentials for items of
dried fruits not covered spe
cifically by the dollar-and-cent
prices, McCargar explained.
Ceiling up on
Packed Fruits
Washington, Oct. 16 MV-The
OPA yesterday authorized
Washington, Oregon and Califor
nia processors of packer fruits,
berries and vegetables to in
crease price ceilings on sales to
government agencies to compen
sate for higher wage rates.
In Washington and Oregon the
increases range from three
tenths of one percent for fruit
and berry juices and nectars to
eight-tenths of one percent for
applesauce. For processed veg
etables, the range is from three
tenths of one percent for peas
to nine-tenths of one percent
for beets.
Red Control
(Continued from Page 1)
Turning to the denazification
program, Eisenhower reported
the arrest of 18,300 active nazis
in the American zone during
August and said there were in
dications that the "more nega
tive aspect" of denazification,
the arrest and removal of nazis
from public life, had passed its
peak. The emphasis now is
shifting, he said, to "more posi
tive plans for encouraging the
growth of democracy."
As to the "democratization"
program, he said that despite a
shortage of non-nazi teachers
elementary schools were pre
pared to open on schedule Octo
ber 1, with "emergency" text
books purged of nazi propa
ganda available at the rate of
one for each two children. Steps
also were being taken to reopen
several medical and theological
schools.
Lee Cordell Ball
Of Turner Passes
- Lee Cordell Ball, prominent
Turner business man and part
ner in Ball Bros., died at Salem
General hospital Monday night
after a several weeks' illness.
He was a member of Capital
post No. 9, American Legion and
the Salem Elks' lodge.
Born in Turner May 28, 1897,
the son of Elliott and Frances
McKinney Ball, the deceased
had spent most of his life in
Turner.
His survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Blanche Ball of Tur
ner; sons, Lt. Elton Lee Ball,
U.S. army, now in France;
Tech. Sgt. Keith B. Ball, U.S.
army, serving In Egypt; Robert
Allan Ball, fireman 2c, U.S.
navy; mother, Mrs. Frances Mc
Kinney Ball of Turner; brother,
Emir E. Ball of Turner; aunt,
Mrs. Onie Longsworth of Port
land. Funeral announcements will
be made later from the W. T.
Rigdon chapel.
Druggists' Prescrifiioi
For Relief of Itch
When your skin is irritated with
pimples,- red blotches and other
skin blemishes from external
causes, and you're crazy with
itching torture try Sanltone Oint
ment. Itching stops promptly.
Smarting disappears immediately.
Sanltone Ointment is also won
derful for itching feet, cracks be
tween toes and Athlete's Foot
For sale at Willett's Capital
Drug Store, State at Liberty.
Phone 3118.
ill J
SWANS ADMIRE R Four-year-old Ellen Connell, vis.
Itlnr Taroma Park loolojt leal (ardens in Sydney, N. 8. W., soberly
(lands inside the enclosure to admire a beautiful white iwaa
preeninf its feathers.
Sit-Down Staged
By Film Pickets
Hollywood, Oct. 16 (U.B) Five
hundred pickets staged a "sit
down" in front of Warner Bros,
studio when police, using clubs,
tried to clear the entrance to
the besieged movie studio.
The new violence occurred
as Film Czar Eric Johnston
scheduled conferences with
union leaders in an effort to
end the seven-month AFL jur
isdictional dispute in the movie
industry.
When Andy Lawless, repre
senting the strikers, refused the
request of Inspector Jack
Henry of the sheriff's office, to
open up the lines to permit non
strikers to enter the studio, 30
deputy sheriffs and 15 Burbank
police marched in a flying
wedge on the strikers.
The pickets immediately sat
down in the street, and those
in front of the gate were club
bed. One man was led away
by the police with blood stream
ing down his face. A girl picket
was dragged by the ankles from
an entrance over to the side.
Before marching on the strik
ers. Inspector Henry took his
officers across the street from
the picket line and gave them
instructions.
"You know what these things
are for," he told one of his of
ficers as he touched a billy club.
"Don't hit anyone unless he re
sists you. If you make a pinch,
know the man's specific act."
Births, Deaths
Deaths
s&lchenbener In Ctllfornli. October IS.
Raymond Xdward Salchenberser.' infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kldn M. Salcheben
er of Conrad, Calif. Brother of Virgil tve
and Dixie Lee Salchenberser of California,
and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Janes
of Meeker, Colo., and Mr, and Mrs. Oeortre
Salchenbera-er of Salem. Also survived by
several aunts and uncles. Services will be
held Wednesday, October 17, at 10 a.m.
from the w. T. Rifdon chapel with Rev.
Dudley Strain officiating,
BallLee Cordell Bait, late resident of
Turner, In this city October 16 at the
aie of 48 years. Husband of Mrs. Blanche
Ball of Turner; father of Lt. Elton Lee
Ball. U.S. army, serving in France; Tech.
Sit. Keith B. Ball, U.S. army, serving In
Bgypt: Robert Allan Ball, fireman 2c U.S.
navy; son of Mrs. Prances O. Ball of Tur
ner; brother of Emir E. Ball of Turner;
nephew of Mrs. Onie Longxworth of Port
land. Member of Capital Post No. 9 Amer
ican Legion, and Salem lodge BPOE. Fun
eral announcements later from the W. T.
Rigdon company.
Taylor In this elty October 16. Thomas
King Taylor, late resident of 2823 South
Bast 36th avenue, Portland, at the age of
81 years. Father of Mrs. Dorix M. Olson
of Salem, and Mrs. Gladys M. Hunt and
Mrs. Phyllis B. Albee of Portland. Also
survived by six grandchildren. Services
wilt be held Wednesday. October 17 at 2
p.m. at the Portland Crematorium with
Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Direc
tion W. T. Rigdon company.
Crlpps At the residence on route 3 In
the Rosedale district, October 14. James
Cripps, at the age of 51 year. Brother
of Mrs. Myrtle K. Johns of Salem. Also
survived by several nieces and nephews
Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.
Wednesday at the Rigdon chapel. Rev.
Knotts officiating. Interment In City View
cemetery.
Coburn George Coburn. late resident of
70 Breyg Ave., Tuesday, October 16 at the
age of 85. Announcement of services later
by Olough-Barrick company.
Heenan James K. Heenan, late resident
of 332 N. Summer street, on Monday, Oc
tober 15 at a local hospital at the age
of 80. Survived by his wife. Mrs. Elisabeth
E. Heenan of Saiem: two daughters. Mrs.
Karl J. Barr and Mrs. John A. Nathman
of Salem: two sons. J. Edward Heenan
of Salem and Dennis A. Heenan of San
Jose, Calif.; sister. Mrs. Lucy Dougherty
of Portland: niece. Mrs. Vlllard Kiel of
Portland; 10 grandchildren and three
grand nieces and nephews. Recitation of
the rosary Tuesday, October 16 at 8 p.m.
at the Clouih-Barrick chapel. Services
Wednesday. October 17 at 9 a.m. from St.
Joseph's church. Interment at St. Bar
bara's cemetery.
PILES Hurt Like
Sin! But Now I Grin
Thou'andi chant groans to frlna. Use a
real itcltr'i formula for distress ot piles
sent druggisU by notd Thorton A
Mtnoi Clinic. Surprising QUICK pallia
tive relief of pain. Itch, aoreness. Helps
soften hard paru; tend to shrink swell
ing. Use dorter's way today. Oet tube
Thornton Minor's Rectal ointment oi
Thornton Minor necia; suppository
If nn. delighted, low cost is reiunaea
At all go drairisls everywhere In
Saleai. at Frei Meyer's.
W SimpUpileaneednotwrackandtortureyoa I
Stuart' Pyramid SuppositorlM bring A
quick, welcome relief. Their grand medi. r
cation means real comfort, reduces strain,
helps tighten relaxed membranes, 10117
lubricate! and softens. Protectiv and A
ann-chaffing, so ar to use. Got genuine F
Smart's Pyramid Suppositorta at your
dru alara withnut j and 11 .20
nBtrmonTsari
WANTED
FILBERTS and WALNUTS
Highest cash price on delivery for orchard run.
Now signing contracts.
MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO.
460 North Front St.. Salem
Tel. 7633
Record Farm
Income Seen
Washington, Oct. 18 (U.R)The
agriculture department predic
ted today that farm income in
1945 will hit a record-breaking
peak of $20,400,000,000 despite
a break in cash earnings during
October and November.
The previous record year was
1944 when farm cash receipts
amounted to $19,790,000,000.
Farm Income has climbed stead
ily since the outbreak of war
in 1939, when it amounted only
to $7,877,000,000.
The department said the ex
pected drop in farm income in
October and November would
be about 10 percent below the
1944 levels. The drop in Octo
ber is expected to amount to
about $250,000,000 and in No
vember to about $225.000,0000.
Officials said this slump was
due to a change in the pattern
of farm marketings rather than
any general decline of prices
because of slackened demand.
Income in December is expected
to be highter than in Decem
ber of last year.
Oil products made up 85 per
cent of all overseas military
shipments of war supplies.
Obituary
Mrs. Maytne M. Toder
Hubbard Mrs. Uayme M. Yoder, 60.
died Monday morning at the fillverton
hospital. Born at East Lynn. Mo.. March
21, 1895, she had lived east of Hubbard
for 12 years and In Oregon IS. coming
from Pennsylvania. Member of Zlon Men
tion lte church. Survivors are the widower,
C. O. Yoder; daughters. Mrs. Melvin Wol
ser. Mrs. Edwin Hooley, Mrs. Clifford Con
rad and Miss Carol M. Yoder. all of Hub
bard; son, I. T. Yoder of Hubbard: sisters.
Mrs. Ella Walters and Mrs. Nora Walters
or Heooing, cam., brothers, Harold Host
etler of Salem. Chris of Modesto, Calif.,
Forrest of Kewberg. Pius H. of Woodburn.
Funeral services at Zion Mennonlte church
at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Interment in Zion
cemetery under direction of Ringo mortuary.
Mrs. Maggie Keen
Woodburn Mrs. Maggie' Keen. VI. died
at ner Famieid home Monday. Born
Oerrals June 29. 1871, and member
St. Louis Catholic church. Survived by a
son, carter Keene of Oervais; brother,
Albert Nys ot Brooks; sisters. Carrie Fish
er of Salem. Mary Stephens of Brooks.
Recitation of rosary at t p.m. Tuesday at
the Rlngo chapel. Services at 8;so a.m.
Wednesday at St. Louis Catholic church.
Interment In Belcreat Memorial park, Salem.
Mrs. Gordon D. Pazson
Albany Funeral services were held at
the Fisher Funeral home Monday for Mrs.
Gordon D. Pauon, 47, who died at local
noapuai alter a ortec illness Saturday.
Born May 12. 1896. at Richmond Center,
Wis., but had spent most of her life In
Montana. Married in Salt Lake City, May
18. 1929. Mr. and Mrs. Paxson came to
Albany from Boise, Idaho, two years ago.
when Paxson established the NorthweU
Fabricators, Inc.. plant In Albany. Sur
viving are the widower; father, John L.
Long of Snohomish, Wash.; brother,
Georee Long of Morton, Wash., and two
sisters.
Ale Halveraon
Sllverton -Funeral aervicea for Alex
HalvMSon. 84, killed in a fall downstairs
Monday night, will be held from the Me
morial chapel of the Ekman Funeral home
Thursday at 2 p.m. Rev. S. M. Almlie
officiating and burial to be in Kvans Val
ley cemetery. Born in Lyle, Minn.. Dee.
30. 1801. and had lived in this district
for 25 years. Surviving several nieces and
a nephew.
C. S. Hamilton
Albany Funeral services were held at
the FUher Funeral home here Tuesday for
Charles E. Hamilton, 33, who was killed
Saturday night in an automobile accident
near Milleraburg. Hamilton, whose home
was on Albany route 2 had lived in this
county omy a year. Born in Monroe coun
ty. Tenn.. May 17. 1912. and lived there
and at Athens. Tenn., before coming to
Oregon. Surviving are two children, Betty
Jean and Martha Ann Hamilton who are
now living with their mother at Athens;
three brothers and three sisters, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hamilton of
Independence. The sisters are Mrs. Tom
Bid well of Independence, Mrs. E. G. Ken
nedy and Lean Hamilton on Rt. 2 Albany;
the brothers, Roy Lee and Robert of Al
bany and James L. of Athens. Burial was
in the Willamette Memorial park.
2 drops in each nostril
; work swiftly to belpyou
breathe freer sain. Cam.
tion : Uwonlya directed.
PENETR0 HOSE DROPS
Dutch Blame
. .
British in Java
London, Oct. 18 P) The
Hilversum radio said tonight
that the Dutch minister of over
seas territory had blamed the
British for a "mistake" in pol
icy in Indonesia and announced
that Holland was ready to nego
tiate with revolutionists in the
rich colonial empire islands.
Prof. H. A. Logeman, the min
ister, was quoted also as tell
ing the Dutch lower house that
Holland would "do all in its
power" to send troops to In
donesia to restore order and was
"watching with anxiety the very
slow pace of the British authorities."
More British troops were re
ported to have landed during
the day on Java, focal point of
the disturbances. ' The allied
occupation forces there are un
der command of a British gen
eral acting for the southeast
Asia command.
Earlier, the free Indonesia
radio said that reports that, the
"Indonesian republic" had de
clared war on Holland were
completely false.
Logemann was quoted further
as telling the house:
"The delicate situation ensu
ing since the Japanese capitu
lation was not treated accord- '
ing to the wishes of the Dutch
government."
He recalled Queen Wilhel
mina's 1942 declaration promis
ing full independence and self
government for Indonesia
"within the Dutch common
wealth" and remarked: v
"The fact has to be stressed
that the queen's speech was
practically unknown in Indonesia."
Tot Owes Life lo
Dog Named Pola
Seattle, Oct. 16 J.Two-year-old
Margie King today
owed her life to a dog named
Pola. The dog leaped from the
cab of a truck driven by its mas
ter, Richard Yarington, yester
day and scrambled beneath the
wheels of the vehicle barking a
warning in time to prevent
Yarington from crushing the
youngster who had tumbled
down an embankment and roll
ed under the truck.
The canine was awarded a
certificate of merit by the King
County Humane society,
Record Pear Crop
In Rogue River Area
Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 16
One of the biggest pear harvests V
in years is nearing completion
in the Rogue River valley, the
state farm labor office reported
today.
Bosc picking will end this
week, and Nelis by late Octo
ber. Orchardists, estimating a
$8,000,000 crop, credited hor
mone sprays, which prevent pre
mature dropping of the fruit,
with saving many thousands of
dollars this season.
The farm labor office estimat
ed a 2,300,000-box pear crop
from Rogue River.
Before Pearl Harbor, Ameri
can refineries were producing
about 40,000 barrels of 100 oc
tane gasoline daily; during the
war they turned out more than
half a million.
'MVISIBLE'llQUID
pravas gnat tuccts for
SKIII IRRITATIONS
PiimuUj rwffavM ttchlnf aids healing
Here's a Doctor's formula Zemo
stainless liquid which appears invisible
on skill yet so highly medicated that
first applications relieve itching, burn
int of Eczema, Psoriasis and similar slrio
and scalp irritations due to external
cause. Zemo also aids healing. Won't
show on skin. Apply any time. In S
different sizes. 2E Al O
Or r T. Lam, N.L. Dr O. Chan. NJ
DRS. CHAN - LAM
, CHINESE Herbalists
141 N Liberty
Ontalra Portland General Blaetrta O
Offiea apes Satardays anir IS a. a,
ta 1 p.m. i e t 1 p.m ConswItatlaB
blood pressure an trine Usta ar
free mt charge.
Practice vines 1911
3 GaDODDD HBQJITO
A BUSINESS OF
YOUR OWN
Drug store in nearby' town,
corner location, across street
from post office. Inventory
approx. $4000. Rent $45 per
month, includes heat and
water. Good fixtures. Ex
cellent buy. Full price $S500.
SUBURBAN
Close in, 2 bedrooms, 6 yrs.
old. Living room, dinette,
very nice kitchen and bath.
House is insulated, wired for
range. Electric hot water
Auto, oil. Furnace.
heater.
$6500.
PRICE REDUCED
CORNER LOCATION
Lovely 3 bedroom home in
the Englewood district. 1
bedroom down, 2 up, living
room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen and bath. An
other room may be used as
sewing room or den. Dandy
full basement and furnace.
beauti-$9850.
Close to all schools,
ful yard and shrubs.
CALL MR. FOOS EVENING PHONE 7677
SEVERIN REALTY CO.
212 North High Street
Phone 4016 !