It) The Statesman. Sclera, "Oregon. Thuxgday. June 21. 1S51
Unions Reiect
0
t
WO
snip uwners
By Th Associated Pre
Striking-Atlantic and Gulf coast
Kamen of the CIO National Mari
time union Wednesday rejected
two offers made by ship owners. ,
t The union termed the offers,
both of which included wag in
creases, inadequate. They said the
employers failed to make any new
proposals to change working
hours. - . '
I Efforts to end the martime tie-
lap on the "west coast, meanwhile
were broken off, and a . union
spokesman said: "We're right back
where we started." .
The three-coast strike had tied
tip 137 ships, including more than
100 on the east and Gulf coasts.
The offers for settlement of the
hipping strike were made at a
meeting of ship owners and rep
resentatives of the union in New
York.
.The owners first proposed a 44
lour week at sea and a 40-hour
wek in port with a y boost of
4.12 per cent. Added to a previous
Juke, the new rate would cave
been 10.5 per cent ovei Jan. 15,
1851 levrls.
NMU President J Fcph Curran
Ceclared the offer inadequate.
A few hours later the ship own
ers offered a pay increase "equal
to eight per cent of base wages in
tllect Jan 15, 1950."
On the west coast represents
lives of the CIO American Radio
Association walked out of negotia
tions Wednesday with the Pacific
Wan time association.
' The word "argosy" comes from
ragusy which referred to ships
from Ragusa, a famous port in
the Middle Ages but now the town
cf Dubrovnik on the Yugoslavian
teacoast. " -
Today's Pattern
, fiheer. heaven to sew , and to
war! Sure to be your favorite!
(This dress is lovely in tissue ging-
Offers by
.
: it ,
l .. - - ram or more formal sheers or
. -. ran be casual too! Graceful skirt,
We revers, smart pockets! -
Pattern 4749 in sizes 12, 14, 1C
18, 20. Size 16 takes 5Vs yards 2 5-
Anen; fcyard contrast.
A . Thia pattern, easy to use, im
jMe to sew, is tested for fit Has
- . i. cunicic iiiusiraicu . instructions
- ' f -. .7. :
Snd Tiari cents In coins for thl
Saltern to ANNE ADAMS. - care-er
talesman. Pattern Dept.. P.O. Box
710. Chicago 80. III.- Print plainly
Ul l NAME. ADDRESS. ZONE. sIZKr
1-VLfi KlIMBEL - .
, .Jts ready lor you! Our 'new Arise
. Aiiami ; summer pattern Book I Read
air, about ypur new vacation wardrobe.
ttot easy It -is to seH U lamor-fae h
- 1ama, Illustrations of thrift patterns in
. L iOCT Twenty Cents for your
fee? today! free. Pattern of Jr. Miss
soiuit printed la bock. - . - -
Tele-fun
ty Warren Goodrich
-Give lr. Cotton Sett Weevil
ei futl minute to answer...
he'll be too dry te speak
rl-ht away!. ..You'll com
pJet more calls if you give the
tther person time to answer
l'acifc Telephone.
Em ploy in e nt Office
Official Also
tlclps as Picker x.
One man7; who heeded the pleas
of the farm labor office for more
workers in the cherry harvest, was
Paul Dixon who works there and
helps in the hiring.
Conscious of the demand for more
local help, heeded to get a record
crop harvested, Dixon himself is
picking cherries, in his spare time,
and says i he intends to use his
profits to help pay for a vaca
tion.. ; -1 : :
The Willamette farm labor coun
cil says that any other Salem resi
dents getting the; same spirit can
apply at the farm labor office of
the state employment service.
Scout Leaders
'if!
Plan j Visit to
Camp Pioneer
Gordon Gilmore. Cascade area
Boy Scout council . executive, and
assistants Howard Higby and Clar
ke Lethin, will leave today for a
three-day : visit to the council's
camp Pioneer in the.Cascades.
The party will survey the camp
for needed repairs prior to the
camping season due to open July
15. A work; party will go to the
camp early I In July to make re
pairs. -1 i "
Wheat Only
Graiii to. Rise
CHICAGO, June 20-VGains
extending to a little more' than
a cent in wheat provided the only
solace today for grain market
traders who think prices art des
tined to co higher. !
while wheat acted firm, the rt
of the market continued to have
a pietty we&kj look. Soybeans ran
into steady pressure all day and
rye fell sharply In the dosing
minutes. Corn and oats were lower
most of the pension but ended with
prices mixed. ; 1 ' '
Wheat closed 14 higher.
corn 74 lower to ' higher; oats
'M lower to Y4 Higher, rye (old
style) 2 to 4 cents lower, soy
beans 2Y4-34 lower and lard
to 20 tents a hundred pounds
lower. ?
Stock' Market
Slips Lower 1
NEW YORK, June 20-OPr-Tht
stock market clipped lower today
after treading an erratic path most
of the session.! . i
Prices moved downward during
the final bcur of trading but it
was a slow; drift to lower levels
unaccompanied by any ruth to
sell. - M l . I
Most price changes were held
to a few, cents although late in
the session there was a growing
number cf losses of 51 or more
The Associated Press average
cf 60 stocks dropped 60 cents to
183.70. Industrials took the deep
est dip cl the three categories
a decline or SO cento at f 127.60.
The area cf the Pacific Ocean is
about the combined extent cf the
Atlantis, Indian and Ait tic
Oceans. ' i ! . i
I'd Like
to Know...
.. 'if i
You may have heart) that a
uit baa been filed by the Anti
trust Division in Wuhinrton te
break up Standard of California
aa well aa six other Watt Coast
oil cOmpaniea. Many people
. have written ua protecting thia
action, and many have asked
pertinent questions about our
activities. We answer all letters
individually, but some -pointa I
seem of general interest. Wa
- take this way of dascuseing them
for everyone. If you have a
jueetien, we urge you to write:
V "I'DljiutTOklWWr
Standard Oil Company ;
'l Lcf CfofrnaT. : . ;
1" v , i 225 Bush Stteet . V-';.
' Sari Fi"mrisco'i20; CaKforniaJ
Soviets Block
Food Parcels
FRANKFURT, Germany - (JP)-
Tbe Kremlin's ""Hate . America
campaign has broadened even to
include types of food seat to Ger
man prisoners of war in Russian
prisons and camps.
Food packages containing
canned goods with American labels
or other items with U. S. markings
never reach prisoners. Although
Russia has claimed that all Ger
man prisoners of war she took
have been repatriated, a recent
United Nations estimate placed at
"thousands' those still held.
Recently German Red Cross of
ficials told relatives of war pris
oners not to try to send American
goods. Although the Russians have
made no formal statement the
Red Cross' officials made it plain
Wat sucn . consignments never
reached, the prisoners.
Salem
Obituaries
GKASAM : -
Luther M. Graham, late resident cf
Mill City. t a local hospital June II.
at th age of 89 years. Announcement
of services later from dough-Barrick;
en pel.
BAKNKKO
Julius O. Barneko. late resident of
76o Columbia at June is. Survived by
widow. Mrs. Nicholine Bameko. Salem;
daughter, Mrs. Alice Klohe, Caoby;
brother, Theodore Barneko, Red Cliff,
Alberta. Canada; granddaughter. Mad
ilyn Klohe. Canby. Services . will bo
held Thursday. June 21 at 2 plm. from
the dough-Barries: chapel with the
Hey. H. A. Wanig officiating. Inter
ment in City View cemetery.
SATER.
Greene C. Sater. late resident of the
Lee apartment, at a local hospital
June 20. He is survived by daughters,
Mrs. Carl J. Thye of Silver Springs.
Md and Mrs. Roma Sater Wilhoit of
Salem; a brother. Samuel Sater of
Iowa; also one grandson. Charles Sater
Wilhoit of Salem. Announcements of
services latex by the Clough-Barrick
chapel. j
BAKER . ':
Mrs. Cordelia M. Baker, late resident
of 1446 Oak St.. June 20 at the resi
dence. She is survived by two sons.
William A. Baker of Corvalli and
Ernes EL Baker of Salem; three grand
daughters. Mrs. Wilms Crook of Port
land. Mrs. Mavourn Stuart of Willa
mina and Miss Ruth It. Baker of Lake
hurst, N. J.; great-grandchildren,
Larry D. Cock and Jean Crook of Fort
land and Carol Stuart and Kathleen
Stuart of wiUatnina: nieces. Mrs. Halo
Duncan and Miss Beula Hedrick, both
of Imboken. j Ark., and nephew. J. A.
Hedrick of imboken. Private services
will be held at the Cloueh-Barrick
chapel at 1:30 p.m. Friday, June 22,
witn the Kev. Dudley strain officiating;.
Interment will be at Bclcrest Memor
ial park. Please omit floweis.
I
Ms ADAMS I
Miss Lottie McAdams. 131B Plaza at-
at the residence June 20. Suvived by
nieces. Mrs. G. A. Nye. Salem, and
cousin Mis. Lola Gray and Mrs. W. A.
McCcllum, Portland. Announcement of
services later by the Virgil T. Golden
chapel. Services will be held Friday,
June 22, at S pjn. from the Virgil T.
Golden chapel, with the Rev. H. W.
Black officiating. Ritualistic services
will b held by Salem ReOekak ledge
number 1.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. June 20-(AP)-Butterfat:
Tenative, subject to immediate change:
Premium quality, maximum to JS to 1
per cent acidity delivered in Portland,
74-77C lb.; first quality.- 2-75c; sec
ond quality, 7 l-73c. Valley routes and
country points 2c less.
Butter Wholesale f o b. bulg cubes to
wholesalers: Grade AA. U3 score, 70c
id.; A, scoie, Rc; B, IK) score. e4c;
Ct 80 score, S9c. Above prices strictly
nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers: Oregon singles. 451i-4ec
ID.: oteson s-ib. loaf. 4S-50c.
fgs (to wholesalers): Candled eggs
af
lira Ycrk Sicclr Qn:Ialicns,
NEW YORK, June 20-(P)-To
Ad Corp .
Al Chem
2234
69
43
Gen Foods
Gen Motors
Goodyear .Tire
Al Chalmers
Am Airlines .
15
Homestake
Int Harvestej:
AmPow&LU 18
Am Tel & TeL..1544
,Am Tobacco 61
"Anaconda - -,. -" 40
Int Paper
Johns Man
Kennecott
Atchison 153
Libby McN
Beth Steel
Boe Airplane ..
Borg Warner
Bur Add M
Calif Packing
'Can Pacific 1
Caterpillar
Celanese "! . ,
50
Lockh Aire
44
61
Loew's Inc
Long Bell
17
Montg- Ward
64
Nash Kelv
23
45
NY Central
North Pac
53
Pac Am Fish
Chrysler.
69 V
Pac Gas &
"Con Eoisdii
Cons Vultee
31
0ac Tel &
16
Packard
Crown Zellerbach 53
Penney
Curt Wright 10
Perm RR
Doug Aircraft 46
.Dupint 85
Pepsi Cola
Philco
Eastman Kodak. 42
Rad Corp
' Emer Radio 13
: Gen Electric . 54
Raynonier
Ray Pfd
containing no loss, cases Included, f.o.b.
Portland. A large. C0a-lc; A med
lum. 5J'i-0c: B grade. M-86'.ic. '
Live chickens (No. 1 quality, f.o.b.
plaoU): Broilers. lU-'. lbe 30c; fry
ers. 2',i-3 lbs 31-32c; 3-4 lbs, 31c;
roasters, 4 lbs. snd over, 30-31c; light
hens, aU weights, 28-29c; heavy hens,
all weights, 30-31c; old roosters, all
weight. 13-17c.
Rabbits Averse to srrowers: Live
white. 4-9- lbs.. 28-30c lb.: S- lbs.. 27-
30c; old does, 12-16c. few higher; fresh
dressed fryers to retailers, 60-65c; some
higher.
Fresh dressed Baeats (wholesalers
te ictaUers; dollars per est):
Etvi : Steer, a ood -choice. SOO-700
lbs.. $54 00-57.00; commercial. S49.60
80.00; utility. t44.60-45.O0; cows, com
mercial. HB.60-50.00; utility. S44.SO-45.00;
cannersutters. t43.5O-45.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers): Hind Quar
ters. $ei.9O-C2.00; rounds. 137.60-68.00;
lull Joins, trimmed. l2 00-88 00 tri-
anKles. S48.10-50.00; forequarters, S61.60-
82.00. 7
Veal: Good-choice. S6C.00-65.00: com
mercial, 134.00-57.00. j
Calves: Good-choice. SM.OG-MLOG:
commercial. f53.00-54.00.
Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. S-12 lbs..
$47.00-5100; shoulders. 16 lbs. down,
137.00-41.00; spareribs.
845.00-47.00;
fre&h hams. S53.00-54.W.
Lambs: Good-choice. $54.00-48.00.
Wool: Wiliametts) vallev. mostiv nom
inal.
Mohair: tl.13 lb. on 12-month arowth.
f.o.b. country shipping points.
country-silled meats:
Mutton: Best. 60-80 lbs.. 2S-30C lb.:
rouh heavy bucks, ewes. 24-26C.
veal: Too duality. 55-57c: sood heav
ies. 4S-50c; others 45-47c.
Beef: Good cows. 4fi-48c lb.: canners-
CUtters. 40-43i.
Hogs: Light blockers. M-38e lb.; sows
Ught, 26-28C. f i -
Lambs: Top grade. W-87e lb.: lower
grades. 46-48c.
Onions: Western Ore. vellows. med
ium No. 1. 82.50-3 00; 60-lb. sacks No. 1.
3-inch min, 83.25-50, some to $3.75;
Calif, white wax. 84.7S-5.00. SO lbs.
Potatoes: Ore. russets. No. 1A. 83.73-
4.00; 25 lbs.. $1.00-15: Idaho russets.
No. 1A, S3.75-4.lt; Calif, long whites.
No. 1A. $3.75-4.00; No. 2. 82.75-83. :.
Hay: U. a. No. 2 green aUalia. de
livered car and truck lota, f .o b Port
land, mostly 833 ton; Willamette valley
grain and clover nay nominally 825 a
ton. baled at farm.
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The Associated Press
BOND AVEEAGEI
Net change
Wednesday
rrev. day
Week ago
Month ago
Year ago
1851 High
lf.51 Low
1950 High
1950 Low
New
STOCK AVEKAGrS
Ind
Net change
Wednesday
Prev day
127.8
128$
126 5
124$
Week ago
Month ago
Year ago
30 U 18 SO
lis Indust Vtils Fgn
20 10 10 i 10
D.l Tnch JD.4 ; 0.1
S4.1 68 5 7. 8 71 8
us fiat 7it
84.5 68 8 M l 72.1
So l 6 W 4 71 8
04 4 lfli S 104 ih
100 8 101 103.6 ; 7z
84.1 98.8 $8.3 ; 703
8 8 102 $ 106.4 i 78.4
if I 101 J 103.1 ! 68 J
1M1 low. j
is is ; eo
Rails Vfjl ; Stks
D5 D3 pe
. 3 $ 47 6: M.7
h i 7.8 i 3.3
til 41 78X
this Integration' they're attacking you for?"
day's closing iquotaticns:
43
48
80
35
32
Repub Stl ,
Rey Metals
Richfield .
39
50
59
Safeway 35
Sears Roebuck 52
50
56
.76
Soc Vac 31
South Pac - 64
Std Oil Cal 47
Std Oil NJ - 64
Studebaker , '28
St L . 8
38
15
Sunsh Mn 1
Swift and Co 33
-.42
70
Transamerica . 20
18
Twent C Fox... 18
il7
MriOil CaL. 38
41
U Pac
-103
.
Un Airlines
27
Elec 32
Uri Aircraft
29
Tel.,.107
Un Corp
' 4
, 4
US Plywood
68
US Steel
18
Warn Bros ..
West Un Tel
9
. 22
West Air Br.
West Elec
19
53
Wool worth .
Salem Market
-
Quotations r
Aa t bU yesterday)
BUTTBRFAT -
Premium
No. 1. U
No. t
BUTTER
Wholesale
ReUU ;
EGGS (Buying)
g) y
(Wholesale pi ice
Wholesale piices range from 8
to 7 cents over
buvlne crice I
Large aa
Large A :
Medium AA
Medium A
Small
POULXKV
Leghorn heaa .
Colored bens
Colored fryers .
Leghorn fryers
Old rootle rs
Roasters
LIVESTOCK
i Valley Parking Cosapany Qnotattons)
Fat Dairy Cows
Zl.UO to Z2.W
Cutters
19:00 to 20.00
Bulls
23.00 to 27.50
lairy
ood
24.00
. 32.00 to 36.00
24.00 to 2fi.no
. 2.00 to 10.00
veal
1 Jimbs. sheared
Ewes, sheared .
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore June 20 (API-
Coarse grains. 15 day shipment, bulk,
coast delivery :' Oats No. 2 38 lb. white
65.00; barley No.i 2 45 lb. BW 61.50.
Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis
No. 1 bulk, delivered coast; Soft white
2 26; soft white ((excluding rex) 2.26;
white club 2.26. i
Hard red winter: Ordinary 3.28; 1C
per cent 2.31; 11 1 per cent 2.33; 12 per
cent 2.3S. 1
Hard white baait: 11 per cent SJ2;
IS per cent 2 35.
Today's car leceiots: Wheat 2: bar
ley 80; flour 10; corn 4; oats 5; mlllfeed
11. t
For IfiSUED
SAVINGS
AND .
HOME LOANS
SEE
FIRST
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
FIRSTI
Savings BIdri
12t N. CemX
2Mt Current Rate 2tt
Ist
FEDERAL SAV1IIGS
AND LOAN ASS'N.
"Where Tbousands Save Millions'
-. ' - One
ike Standard Oil
1
1 j
that you may wonder uhat Umeans as ifi used in
J: The
use
doean
; A itahermaai takee- Ma boai -odU the ceee and makes hia'
eatch. Standard discovers oil and brings it up out of tba groundU '
If both then sell te somebody elsethe fisherman to a buyer at
whax&ioe,'snd Standard to some buyer at the well there's no
tntesratioai. But suppose each takes the nest step . . i " yi I
-C"
- . . I IX I I
aw-. 't
- I .,."
'4
: i
, If the fUkerman iiow earriea his desned catch te the mar (
ketplscs, be at further 'Integrated, foir he is now also in the ' .
jtrmnsportatioB business . . . as Is Standard when we operate
- our own pipelines snd tankers to carry fl from well to refinery, '
or refined producta from there to amis where they'll be used.
Portland LIveslocii
PORTLAND, June 20 (AP) (USD A)
Cattle: Salable 200; market fairly ac
tive, fully steady; few good S41 lb. feed
steers 35.50; commercial grades 31.00
33.50; few commercial heifers 30.00
32.25; cutter. dairy type heifers 22.50
230; few utility heifers 25.00-28.00;
canner-cutter cows largely 11M-21M;
few up to 23.00 with odd bead at 23.50;
shells downward to 18.00; utility cows
mostly 24.00-28.50: few commercial 2S.
00: utility bulla 26 .00-28 .50; commercial
bulls 30.00-2s.
- Calves: Salable 69: market moderate
ly active, steady; few choice vcalers
and light calves 37.00-39.00; odd head
40.00; commercial-good grades 28.00-36.-e:
utility dowa to 3SM or below.
- Hogs: Salable 100; market -sctrve,
strong; good-choice 180-233 lbs. mostly
24.50; sizeable lot choice 200 lbs. 24.73:
few fat type 310-238 lbs. 24.00-25; sows
weak to 50 cents lower; good around
atm ids. js.ev-ae; one (59 lb. sow 18.50:
good -choice 311 lbs.' 21.73; feeder pigs
.lacking: choice ' lightweights in good
demand, cruoted up to 28.50.
. Sheep: Salable Sou, anarket acUve af
Just call 3 -
bers of the
l (Mi) (SiSil I
l : jSlsiioppocjs - service V;;
- !
fWm.
wm
Plenty Free Parking
of the' complaints that a certain minority in this muntry is how making about big oompanU
Company cf California W that they practice "integration". This word is mad to sound ao evil
fact Is that fntcsration U
e it as a natural part of their system of increasing
ieent make 'it good company bad. To understand
v'-.- w--?' . k i- ' .'. f-"' '. . . . i - i ' - ' r:'-!'-'
STANDAnD OIL COHPAtlY OF CAClFOnillA
: : -'-yK I plans shead to senra ysa bcUsi""' ' " " r-
ter bjow slart; fullT steady; fricreased
numDer choice ana prime spring lambs
32.00, largely on local accounts; good
choice lots 31 0; few good feeders 31.
00; some Jield hlKher; good 90-108 lb.
yeariinrs Z4.oo2eJW; good slaughter
ewes 13.00-14.00; euU-utility 9.0Q-12M.
: ' LOGGISS AND FARMERS . '
LOGS UilliTED .
8-FL 16-FL And Long Lengths - -
Al Top Price . .
PhoM U2S ... . Junr, Orecoii
PHONE
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Tuef. Wed., Thors.f Sat.
12:30 lo 9 P.M.
. Monday and Friday'
to
9191 and give the phone
articles that you. want! -
llOi
Just drop in at the Catalog Order Desk and our clerks will
be glad to write your order and serve you in any way they
possibly canl j . I f
tD iour for the
If you don't have one of Sears new catalogs to
shop from, phone or stop in for a focner copy
It's yours to keep for two weeks I j
Come or telephone to the Catalog Order Desk
and join the' rest of our friends who shop ct
Sears and save I
this case, ' . . . ". ' :.
common in American buslneeeee
mm
efficiency, cutting coeta and improving producta. Integration
inUgration at a glance, look at thia paralleli . ' ;
; yVavea.tbe jBsberssas) cleans his own Oek,'be bai become
an integrated, business. So,. too." Standard.- Like him, e work .
-. to put the product into the form you Want. We refine i be irude
foil we, ourselves produce. turn: It into gasoline,. tubrM-ants, .
. cbemicals. end all Ine rest. Tbia is the practice of integration. '
1;
M W mW -V " - J 9 W ' a, . a Sa I . - W V I 1 J - . :
And if the flsberman.tbesr sella bis product through a ,
store of his own, be completes his integration.' fhiadard doea
f It, too, through Company-ewned stations (s.beut 1 in 7 etationa
where Chevron gasolines sre sold). Integration helps com
pajues do better for you and the nation, and so for tbeinseJvaav
- It Is estimated ttst some C2,54
Confederates were killed In the
Civil War battles. Union Armr
dead in battle is estimated at 11C
C70. ' ' ". ';. . h
- . . t !
3-9191
$nop ou pi
clerk the catalog num
. '
t
$nop tn person
tuna I
Pay Checks Gladly Cashed
1 : ' ';
' ' - ' . " ' ;
550 . Coplfcl PhonJ 3-9191
'--- i :
both large and amalL They
f
1
i
i
i
! f