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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1941)
Ten Trading Dull On N. Y. Market, Demand Limited New York, June 51 (U.B The rtock market made an irregular aa vance today with trading dull. Demand was so limited that some leading Issues were untraded. ouv t onlv came out once. Largest vol. lime was In Southern Pacific and Socony-Vacuum, which held at the previous closing levels. Steel shares were better on out look for a steel operating rate Just under 100 per cent of capacity. Cop pers were narrowly Irregular. Util ities held around the previous close while rails were steady to firm. A few Issues had wide changes. American Airlines lost nearly 4 points, while Vulcan Detlnning pre ferred gained a 4 point to a new high. J. I. Case opened at 60 off 2',i and failed to maku another appear- anoe. McLellan Stores gained 3 points on a single sale. Thompson- Starrett preferred was off more than a point. Armour preferred rose more than a point. Small gains were noted In American Smelting, Santa Fe, Con solidated Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft, Dow Chemical, International Nic kel, Kennecott, Proctor and Gamble, Sears Roebuck, Standard Oil, (N. J.) Union Carbide and Woolworth. Dow Jones closing stock averages'. Industriral, 122.51, up 0.32; rail, 27.99, up 0.06; utility, 17.16, off 0.02, and 66 stocks, 41.17, up 0.09. Stock sales approximated 130,000 shares, the smallest short session turnover since May 31, and com pared with 190,000 a week ago. Curb stock sales were 27,000 shares against 36,000 last Saturday. Wheat Prices Boosted Today Chicago, June 21 (U.R) Moderate demand generated by a sharp rtin up at Minneapolis and strength In soy beans boosted wheat prices more than a cent a bushel today. After profit-taking, wheat closed to or a cent higher. Soy beans rose to the best level since 1937. The upturn was due to the strength In oils and lard. The close was 1 to 2 cents higher. Corn finished up to 1 cent; oats K to higher, and rye up 44. The December corn future estab lished a new top for the season. Demand was credited to profes sionals and commercial Interests. Cloudy to clear skies prevailed over the grain belt. The forecast was for showers and cooler weather. Potato Hearing At Klamath Falls Washington, June SI UP) A hearing on an agreement which would keep surplus, low grade Irish potatoes off the market will be held at Klamath Falls, July 10. Similar hearings are scheduled for Washington, Nebraska and Wy. omlng. The Klamath Falls hearing will he fore Deschutes, Crook and Kla math counties, Ore., and Modoc and Siskiyou counties, Calif., all of which would be affected by the program. Potato growing areas of Malheur county, Ore., and Idaho may participate. Plans for a referendum will be made sfter the henrings. Salem Markets Complied from reports ot 8a lera dealers, for the guidance 1 Capital Journal readers. (Revised dally). Not guaran teed. Baring Prices Feed Barley $37 ton. Wheat Par bushel i No. 1 white and red 84o. Peed Oats 136 ton. Retail Price Egg Mash (3.50 cwt.. and grade 3.30 Pullet grower 2 55. Chlcket Scratch $3.00 cwt. Whole com (3.10, cracked (3.19. Hogs Midget Market hog irr.d: 140-160 lb. (10.10; 160-315 lbs. (10.60; 300-335 lbs. (10.10: 335-350 Ibi. (10.10. Veal 16c lb. Dressed. Poultry Heavy colored hen, No. 1 17c, No. 3 14c; fry 16o; white Leg horn hens 13c, frvf 130 lb. Eggs- Buying prices: barge trade A white 34o brown 33o dozen. Large mod white 32o brown 31c standards B large 30c, pullets 11c dozen. (Gggft- Wholeenle prices: Extra large white 37c: brown 30o dor,.8tandnrd 33o white 35o brown 34c dozen. Butter Prints: A grade 311 , o, lb. B SB'ic, quarters 40'4c Butterfat: Pre mium 88140, No. 1 37c, No. 3 350 lb. Markets Briefed (Br the United Press) Stocks Irregularly higher In dull trading. Bonds Irregular; rails strong. Curb stocks Irregular. Wheat up to cent a bushel; corn to higher. Cotton up as much as 35 cents a bale. Davis Appointed Mediation Head Washington, June 31 (;p) William H. Davis. New York patent lawyer, has been designated by President Roosevelt to be the new chairman of the National Defense Mediation board, effective July l, Davis has been vice-chairman. He will succeed Clarence A. Dykstra, who has been relieved at his own request to return to his post as pres ident of the University of Wisconsin. New York Stocks Closing Quotations Air Reduction Alaska Juneau Al. Cheml 4s Dye Allls Chalmers American Can American Car. Sc Ddy. Am. Bad Std Stn. Am Rolling Mills Am. Smelting as Ref American Tel it Tel American Tobacco B American Water Wk American Zinc L & S Anaconda Armour 111 Atchison Aviation Corn Baldwin Loco Bendtx Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borden Borg Warner California Pack Callahan Z L Calumet Heo Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Ceianese Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Col. Gas ee Elect Commercial Sol.ent Commonwealth As Sou Consolidated Aircraft Consolidated Edison Consolidated Oil Continental Can Corn Products Crown Zellerbach Curtlss Wright Douglas Aircraft Du Pont De N Eastman Kodak Electric P & L General Electrlo General Foods General Motors Goodrich Goodyear Great Northern Greyhound Illinois Central Insp Copper International Harvester International Nickel Int Paper As Pulp Pfd. International Tel As T Johns Manvllle Kennecott Llbbey-O-Ford Lockheed Lowe's 2814 84 31' !4 14 156 614 26V, 4, 38 "i 3'. 14 364 73 '4 16', 6 12 47 ii 36" 68 Vt 3 ion 20 isy, 5T4 33 8 69 133 1 3 Hi 36 14 3814 12 35 10 ii'i 60 25 ii" Market Quotations Portland Enatalde Market There was a fast cletfn-up of straw berries Saturday morning on the Tarmers' eastelde wholesale market. Generally $2 crate. Blackcaps $2.50 full crate for best, same for raspber ries. Logans 81.30-40, youngberrles 41.40-60. Good demand for old and new po tatoes, old $1.60-65 sack and new $1.26 orange box. Cherries In demand: pie sorts 5c, Royal A lines 5-6c, Lamberts 6-7o lb. Long typo Utah celery $2.40, white about same. No. 1 asparagus $2.40. Corn In limited supply 60-56c. Field grown cucumbers $ 1 .26 for fancy. Good peppers from mid-Columbia $1.25. Mayflower peaches in supply at $1.20 for 9 -bosket cratee 96c-$l for boxes. Lettuce at all prices, really good SOc. Benns 0-7o lb. Transparent apples mostly $a box. Turnips 45c dozen bunches. CabbaRe$1.26 crate. Portland Prodnce c Change The following prices were named tr be erxective today: Butter Cube ex. 36c, standards SBc, prime firsts 34c, firsts 33o lb. Cheese Oregon triplets 19 14 o lb.. loaf ao'Ac. Jobbers pav ,c lb. less. Eggs Quotations between dealers: Grade A, large 28c, med. 26o dozen. Grade B, large 25a, med. 24c dozen. Portland Flout OomestlQ flour: Selling prices, city aouvery, i 10 odi. iois i-'amuy pat ents. 49s $7.40-B; 98s $7.20-7.80 bbl, Bakers' hard wheat, net ftS.50-ft6.8fi: blues tem $6.05-45; blended wheat $6.70-96.26; soft wheat 98s $5.75; gra ham 98s $5.25; whole wheat $6.90 bbl. Portland Wholesale Market Butter Prints: A grade 390 lb. In parchment wrappers, cartons 40c lb. B grade 38a In parchment, cartons 39 uuttcrrat First quality, max of .e oi i'o acuuiy nciiveroa in rortiana, 38',i-39 lb. Premium quality, max. .30 aciaitv. 3BlA-auo. valley routes and country 36c, 2nd quality 86-36. uneese Bailing price to for nana retailers: Tillamook triplet 24o lb. loai 25c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 22o loaf 23c f.o.b. Tillamook. Eggs- -Prices to oroaucers: A tars 2 Bo. B 23o. A med. 24c. B 22o dozen. Resale to retailers 4o higher for cases, So higher for cartons. Lite Poultry Buying prices: no i grade Lett- horn broilers l4-2 lbs. l4o lb., frv- ern under 2-4 lbs, 16c: springers 3 4 lbs. 18c lb., roasters over 4 lbs. l7o, colored hens lBo lb. Leghorns under a', los. 17-17'c, over avfc lbs. 17c. Old roosters 8o lb. Selling Prlcea tc Retailers Light hens 17c lb., med. Leghorns 17 Vic, heavy fowls 19-19 o, Pekln. ducks, heavy 26c, old 10c. young 22c. colored springs, light 15c, heavy 17c, broilers i'4-i- ids. 14-iBo in. Old roosters 9o. Dressed Turkeys Nominal tiuyloi prints: New crop bens 19-aoo, tomi lu-iuo ib. eiung prices: Hens ai-22c lb., turns 21 -'J 2c. Rabbits Pcy dressed, telling niioei 20-220, clt killed 27o lb. Average country killed 24-2flo, rroxn i-rim Apples Delicious, ex. fey. $2.40-60 box. comb, place pack $1.90 Ortleys fey $1.26 Newtown, choice $1.00 fc $1.20. ex. fancy $1.30 Pippins, red cheek face-fill 66o 8plt ex toy $1.50 fsce-flll fey $1.10 Wlncsaps. ex fev $1.76-85 bg., fancy $1.70-76, place pAck $1.45, Jumbos 3o lb. Avocndoes Special brand $1,36-46 a box. others $1.30-35. Bananas No. 1 bunches 60 lb., hands 7c lb. Cantaloupes Mex. Jumbo $4-$4.25, ponv $2.95-$3.20 crate. Calif, pony W. 70-80. standard $3.65-80, flats $1.60. Calif. Jumbos $2.30-$4. Cherrlp Btngs 7-10c lb. Grapefruit Arizona $2.25-50 crate, pinks $3 35-60. natural $t 66-tift Plot Ida fancy $3.75. Ariz, naturals $1.05-75. Lemons Calif, fey. $4.50-$5; choice $4-$4.25. Wrapped, packed $1.75-$2. Oranges Navels $2 85-$3J5 fancy $3 75. place pack 42 46-60 southern parked $3-$3.40; Val. $2.30, Pesre cAuJuu. extra Ituic? $L.K Uomlce extra fancy $1.76 box. Pineapple Hawaiian 40-50c each. Strawberries Florida $1 65-75 Ore crate 24a $1.85-$2.26. Roseburg $1.50. Watermelons CaiU 1-1 o, Suuu man -lo lb. Fresh Vegetable Artichokes Calif. $4. Asparagus Calif . $2-$2 26. Oreffon $2.25-40 30-lb. pyr. Sunnyslde 7o lb Cauliflower No. 1 local $1.16-26 crate. No. 2 B0o. Utah type $1.15-26. Celery- UUb type $1 tu $2 orate re' $1 Call -tab $3 00-25 Imperial $2 60-05 crate, root 75o-$1 doa Oregon $2.25-60 crate. Hearts $1 .60 doa. Green $1.85. lows $1.65. HothoURS $1.25-60, field grown 60-BOo box. Oregon white $1 60. Beans Yount 10c, Oregon rreen 6-7o lb. Wax 80 lb. Beets Calif, new 60-700. Ore. new 20-25C per do, bunches. Cabbage No. 1 local $1.40-50. New Imperial, Arlr. 2 25-36; Roseburg $1.60. Pointed local 7A-90o flat erau. by Associated Press Long-Bell A . . Montgomery Ward 3614 Nash Kelvlnator 4 National Biscuit 16 National Dairy Prod 13 National Distillers 30 National Lead ... New Vork Central 11 North American Av 1334 North American Co. 13 Northern Pad do 6Vi Ohio Oil 9 Otis Steel .... Pacific American Fish 834 Pacific Gas As Eleo 33 Pacific Tel St Tel .... Packard 2 Pan American Alrwys 13 Paramount Pictures .... J O Penney 79 Penn R R 23 Phelps Dodge 30 Phillips Petroleum 43 Proctor As Gamble 67 Public Service NJ 21 Pullman 26 Radio 334 Rayonter . . . Rayonler Pfd .... Republic Steel .... Richfield Oil .... Safeway Stores .... Sears Roebuck 71 Shell Union 14 Socony Vacuum 8 Sou. CsHf Edison .... Southern Pacific 11 Sperry Corn 36 Standard Brands 5 Standard Oil Calif 20 Standard OH Ind. 30 Standard Oil N J 39 Stone Webster .... Studebaker 6 8unshlne Mining .... Texas Corp 38 Trans-America 4 Union Carbide 70 Union OH Calif .... Union Pacific 81 United Airlines 10 United Aircraft 39 United Corp .... United Drug 3 United Fruit 66 U s Rubber 2154 U S Rubber Pfd U S Steel 85 Vanadium 24 Warner Pictures Western Union 24 Westlnghouse Eleo 94 Woolworth 29 Maryhlll $1.28-35 pony; red $3; Nor thern 75c-$i. Cucumbers Hothouse locals $1.25 $3 box, southern Ore. 2s-2Vfeo $2-$2.26 box. Calif, field $1-85. Com- -No. 1, $1 crate, Eggplant Local 76-86o flat. Garllo Oregon old crop 25o Id.. new crop 23c lb. Mex. 20c, new Oregon green 1214-160 lb. Rhubarb Hothouse fancy $1.10; ex. fey $1.16 choice 66-75o. Field grown 60-66c per apple box. Tomatoes California $1.50-2.25 per 4 basket crate. Hothouse 10s $1.25-80. Texas $2,75 lug. Merced $2.25 per 30 lb, lug. Lettuce No. 3 local 80-$1.10, Local 3s 75c-$l. Mld-Columbla $1-$1.06. Yuma $3.75, Mushrooms Hotboust 4.0a par lb. HVio for lb. Onions Sets white aie lb., brown BI3C. Texas wax $2.90 bag. Red $2.60 75. New Calif, wax $3.25 60-lb. bag. Dan vers $4-$5. ore. Danvors, red $2.50 $2.75, 3-In. and larger $4, Ida. large Spanish $1 sack; 3-ln. and larger $3.25 per 60-id. bag. walla walla $2.60. Peas Oregon No. 1 4-7c lb. Potatoes Deschutes Gems $120-25. Klamath $1.40. Malln $2.25. Mexican $4.25-50. Deschutes No. 1 $2.10-16, Selected Deschutes $2.36 Selected Klamath $2.10 cental; selected Des chutes brand $2.10. New Potatoes Small Pla $3 60. Oal. $2.40; 80s $1.10. Cal Central $2.25. Re packed 100s $2.05-16. Locals $1.16 an orange box. B grade $1 per 50-lb. bag. Central local whtle 80c-$l; red 90c $1.25 apple box. Sweet Potatoes Calif. $2.36 crate. Yams $2.25-36. Squash Zucchlnni $1 flat box. ' . Turnips Doz. bunches 6O0, Meats Country meats Selling prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers 126-140 lbs. 14'4-15o lb. Veslers, fancy 16',6-17c. llghth thin 13-lfic, heavy 12-15c, yearling lambs 10-13c lb. 1941 spring lambs 18c, ewes 5-8o lb. Good cutter cows 12-12Vic lb., canners ll-12c. Bulls 14-15o lb. WihiI, Hops Wool '1940 eastern Oregon 80-83a lb Cross bred 84-35a 1941 contracts. Oregon ranch, nominal 31-32c. Wil lamette valley 12-mo 34-3flo lb. Hops Oregon 1940 Seedless 82-lie, seed 24Vj-36o lb. Portland Grain Portland, June 31 (flV Wheat fu tures: Sept. 90 V., Cash grain: Oats, No. 3 88-lb. white 1B2B.DO, laariey, no. a 4fi-lb. d.w. wio, Corn. No. 3 E.Y. shipment $32.76. No. 1 flax $1.88. Wheat (bid): soft white 88vj, excluding Rex 92; white club and western red 92Vfc Hard red winter: ordinary 11 12 13 14 92!4 94 98 98 101 Hard white Baart: ordinary 11 12 13 14 112 114 116 Car receipts: Wheat 44, flour 11, mtnreed 2, baney 1. Chlrairo Livestock Chicago. June 21 (JPi (USD A) Hogs 4400. salable 400; only few small lots good and choice hogs available, these selling freely at steady prices or at $10.60 down. Shippers took none. holdovers none, compared to week ago, good-choice barrows and gilts 60-65c higher, packing sows 50c up. Salable cattle 300; compared to last Friday, all grades fed yearlings and light steers 18-25c higher. Trade clos ed fairly active on kinds scaling up to 1200 lbs. Buyers being much more anxious law lor lauo-iouu id. duuocks. Similar cattle had sold off sharply early In week but closed steady to 36c lower, mostly steady. Extreme top $12.60, paid for strictly choice light and med. wt. steers. Bulk weighty bullocks going at $10.60-$11.40; long yearlings topped at $12.16, with best light offerings $12. Heifers 35c higher, beat $11.85; little change on choice fat cows, but all others 25c off, with canners and cutters 36-40c down. Bulla steady to 25c tower and veslers 35c higher; stockers and feeders were strong to 25o up. Sheep 8500, salable 1000. Compared to Friday last week: All classes rela tively scarce, supply mostly native spring lambs, with clipped lambs and native ewes in very light supply. Bet ter grades spring lambs 60c-$1 high er: lower grades 25-50a up. fed clip ped lambs snd fat ewes strong to 25c higher, closely sorted native spring ers on close $12 60, bulk good-choice $12 up. Throwouts scarce at $10.50 down, few clipped Ismbs $9-$9.75; best native ewe $4.75; bulk Including heavies a3,7ft.4,so Boston Wool Boston, June 31 (Urn (U8DA1 Tn terest In domestic wools Increased somewhat in Boston this week. Much of the interest was for wool suitable for government orders, Sales of a few grades of territory slightly broader than previous week. Prices unchanged. Demand tended to slacken on finer grades of foreign wools. The fine grades of bright fleece wools Inactive at 43-44c in ths grease quoted on flna The Capital Journal,' Salem, Oregon Tardy Berries to Keep Canneries For Next Monlh Latness of the season caused by unusual weather, especially for some types of berries, Is apt to push the first half of the commercial canning year here well toward the end of July and with blackberries coming along In August followed by pears and prunes there will not be the usual considerable space of time between the two portions of the canning season this year, say can ners. The loganberries which started a week ago or so are still coming In very slowly with small deliveries only reported due to slow ripening and this crop may extend on into the middle of July. Boysenberries, one of the few Items not yet started, will probably not get to going until the latter part of next week and canners say they may stretch through most of July. Youngberrles have been go ing for some days but will probably last for three weeks yet. Raspberries will extend through most of July. While local red rasp berries have been rolling In for some time Reld, Murdoch company expect by next week the reds will be coining rapidly from the Leba non section where there are some large plantings. Ther red raspber ries look very fine so far. Blackcap raspberries also have been coming along but are not expected to last as long as the red raspberries. Marshall strawberries will prob ably extend along to July 1 and possibly past July 4 in the Silver ton hills where there are large quantities of fine .berries yet to be picked. The Red Heart strawber ries are still coming In but they are expected to be pretty nearly over this week. A lot of local cherries are not yet picked and these will probably run over into July although the cher ries from Hood River and The Dalles are expected to be wound up by the end of next week. These guesses by cannerymen are all dependent on weather conditions but good weather is apparently In the offing. Sewage Bonds Win Approval Glenn Gregg, chairman of the council sewage and drainage com mittee, announced today that the bonds for the city's share in the construction of the new $400,000 sewage disposal plant had been ap proved. The bonds have been In ttie hands of a Portland bond ex pert for some time. This new development leaves the way clear for further action on the construction of the huge plant. Monday night the council accepted the recommendation of Gregg's committee, and selected John Cun ningham and associates to super vise the actual construction of the disposal plant. A special meeting of the city council has been called for S p. m. Monday evening to authorize the city recorder and mayor to call for bids for the bonds. At the same meeting the council will handle any emergency matters that may arise concerning the air port. The American Guernsey Cattle club, Peterborough, N. H., reports the sale of a registered Guernsey bull by Isaac Melvln Burch of Sa lem to Joe Blyth of Bothell, Wash. This animal Is Ginger's Dandy 300774. Delaine and 4fl-45c on combing blood. Scattered sales closed on bright and V4 blood fleeces at 46-46c, Chicago Wheat Chicago, June 21 (U.R) Wheat fu tures: open high low close July ..10014 101 100VJ 101. V Sept. . . . loaVa 103'Z 101 103!4-i03 Dec. ...1041', IOS14 m 104-?-; Cash: No. 1 hard 102H; No. 2 hsrd woeviiy 100: No. 2 mixed 101; No. 3 101. Northern spring 102. Easy-to-Crochet Doilies By Baronets gpjj as PATTERN No. 1645 There are dozens of places about the house that cry out for a touch of fresh white lace. What better way to supply that need than by putting your crochet hook to work and making these two lovely dollies. The round one measures i'i Inches across: the ob long one measures 9Vi Inches by IS Inches. You'll find these sires very serviceable. They are made of a few balls of sice 30 crochet cotton. Pattern envelope contains complete easy-to-read and easy-to-follow directions for above. Send 10c (coin) for No. 184S to Capital Journal Needle Arts Dept, 149 New Montgomery St, San FTandsco, CiL Canners 'League Deny Indictment Charges The Canners' League of California has issued a state ment bearing on five indictments recently returned by the federal grand jury in San Francisco charging violations of the anti-trust laws by California as sociations manufacturing, process' ing, distributing and selling food products, The statement Is extensive but boiled down the gist of It Is as fol lows: Specific and unequivocal denial of the charge that the canners' league has directly or Indirectly partici pated in any attempt to set or con. trol prices paid for raw materials or charged distributors or the pub lic for the finished products. The association, the statement says, is organized for an entirely different purpose and only one time In re cent years has It ever been con sulted on either prices or control of production and that was at the direct request of federal and state Lindy Urges Negotiations To End War Hollywood, June 21 (IP) CoL Charles A. Lindbergh, urging that the United States stay out of war, says "the only way European civ ilization can be saved is by ending the war quickly through a nego tiated peace." "The alternative to a negotiated peace," he told an overflow crowd in 20,000 seat Hollywood Bowl last night, "Is either a Hitler victory or a prostrate Europe, and possibly a prostrate America as well. I tell you that the only way our Ameri can life and Ideals can be preserved is by staying out of this war. "We are still unprepared for war, and it would take us years to pre pare adequately for the type of war we now consider entering." The crowd stood and gave Lind bergh a shouted, hat throwing, flag waving ovation as he began his speech, his first in the far west. There were a few scattered hisses and boos, uttered so low they were heard only a few seats away. A front page editorial in the Times yesterday morning had said: "Lindbergh and his associates come here to enunciate certain con victions It is not Important that Lindbergh be heard, but vi tally important that he be given full opportunity to be heard." Lindbergh fidgeted from foot to foot as he read his speech. Others speaking on the program were Senator D. Worth Clark of Idaho, novelist Kathleen Norrls and Lillian Gish, former actress. Miss Benfer fo Speak Sunday Eve Miss Rachel Benfer, field secre tary for the national board of home missions of the Presbyterian church, will address members of the First Presbyterian congregation of this city Sunday evening. She will speak on the topic "Salty Disciples." Special music will be furnished by a mixed quartet and by a young people's choir of 25 voices, directed by Virginia Ward Elliott. The morning service will be featured by the singing of two anthems by the vested choir, "O For a Closer Walk with God" and "Arise O Lord." Rev. W. Irvin Williams will speak on the theme "Obedience." A special rally for all young peo ple's groups of the church will be held Sunday afternoon at B:30. A song service will be held, and Miss Benfer will speak on "Unputout ables." At the youth fellowship meeting following church services, final plans will be made by the members of a party planning to climb Mt. Hood Monday and Tues day of next week. Department stores of Japan are holding war propaganda shows. Plantonl , departments ot agriculture to pre vent demoralization of prices paid to cling peach growers. That price fixing, says the statement, was done by the government and sue cessfully. The statement points out the league has cooperated whole heart edly with the national defense council and office of production management, and through recent months has cooperated In an ef fort to pack and supply canned foods for Britain. It points out the canners are working In full co operation with three branches of government while a fourth, indicts them for supposed violations of the anti-trust laws. Through cooperation canners have improved and standardized the quality of their pack, continues the statement, at the close of each crop year have worked in coopera tion with the growers and have se cured and compiled historical in formation and studies as to trends of production, consumption and price and have met cooperatively with growers and university econ omists and discussed data which Is publio property. The league also, the statement says, conducts a traffic department which represents the Industry at conferences for rate making pur poses and for more than 20 years has printed and kept up to date standard contract buying forms which have nothing whatever to do with price. In conjunction with Chambers of Commerce the league has been active in seeing that production- for-use canneries confined their activities to the purpose for which they were Intended, aid for needy families, says the statement. It is pointed out that during the entire period covered by the indictments the canning business in California has been unprofitable and that this Is known by every banker and the reconstruction finance corpor ation. The statement points out that the department of Justice officials have publicly stated the prime pur pose of these blanket indictments being brought all over the country and covering all types of business operations is to prevent price spirals in war tmle. "We submit," concludes the state ment, "that the indictment of great numbers of business men in antici pation of what they might do is not the fair American way." Colored Pictures Are Presented Stained glass windows of France and England of various periods of time varying from the 13th to the 20th century were shown In colored pictures by the study group of the catholic Daughters of America Wed nesday evening at the Salem Wo men's club rooms. The program was presented in cooperation with the Columbia Museum of Dubuque, Iowa. A description of the manner in which stained glass windows were made at various periods of history was read by Miss Lorraine Meusey from Dr. Edward M. Hulmes book, 'The Middle Ages." Others assisting in the presentation of the program were Leah Suing and Mrs, A. W. Lovlck. The pictures shown Included a large number from Chartres, many from other French cathedrals and some from English cathedrals. After the pictures were shown a social hour was presented by the Capitol Court of the Catholic Daughters of America. The com mittee In charge included Mrs. J. D. White, Mrs. F. E. Kenyon, Mrs. F. A. Rademacher and Mrs. Madge Olesby. Legal NOTICS OP INTENTION TO IMPROVE THAT PORTION OP NORTH TWEN TIETH STREET PROM THE NORTH LINE OP MADISON STREET TO A POINT 350 FEET NORTH OP THE NORTH LINE OP MADISON STREET IN THE OITT OP SALEM. OREGON. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. tht the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deemi It neeensanr and expedient. and hereby declares Its purpose and In tention to Improve that portion of North Twentieth Street from the North line of Madison Street to a point 3&0 feet North ot the North line of Madison Street In the City of Salera. Marlon County, Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adja cent property owners, except any street and alley Intersection, the expense of which will be assumed by the city of Salem. Oregon, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade. constructing Portland cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with six-inch Portland cement concrete pavement, thirty feet In width. In accordance with the plans and specifi cations therefor, which were adopted by the Common Council on the and day of June, 1941, now on file In the office of the City Recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby declares Its purpose and Intention to make the above-described Improvement by and through the street Improvement Depart ment of the City of Salem. Oregon. By order of the Common Council of the City of Salem. Oregon, this 2nd day of June, ml. HANNAH MARTIN City Recorder Salem, Oregon Legal (! Dr. X. T. tin, N.D. Dr. O. Chan, N,D. OR. CHAN LAM Chine. Medlrtn Co. Ill North Liberty Cpttalra PorUund Gtoir. Eltttrie C. Office open Tueaday tuid Saturday only 10 a m. to 1 p.m.. 6 to 7 p.m. Corjjultallon. Blood Prewura and Urine teats are free of charge. W Teara Id Baatataal McKennon Will Represent State At Utah Meeting The Oregon department of agri culture will be represented at the Western Plant Board meeting June 23-25 In Salt Lake City, Utah, by Frank McKennon, chief of the plant division, and W. E. Upshaw, man ager of the Portland branch office. New developments In pest treat ments, final report on an extensive alfalfa weevil study and report on bacterial ring rot are among items to be considered. Avery Steinmetz, Portland, presi dent of the American Nurserymen's association, is slated to deliver a paper on cooperation between nur serymen and regulatory officials. Immediately following the plant board sessions, the Western Area Standardization conference will con vene in Salt Lake City for two days. Mr. Upshaw is chairman of this con ference, at which Oregon will be represented also by W. L. Close, federal-state shipping point super visor and Ross Aubrey, supervisor of the Klamath district shipping point office. Fire Drill at Nydists Camp InEnoland Somewhere In Britain, June 21 (U.R) An attendant wearing a cock ney cap and knee-high firemen's boots and nothing else demon strated a stirrup-pump for fighting fires today at one of Britain's most popular nudist camps. A dozen undressed men and wom en watched the demonstration eartrly. Charles Macaskle, the grey-bearded, Scottish manager of the camp, said nudity is gaining popularity rapidly in Britain. "Possibly it's because when people come from air raid shelters, factor ies and the fighting forces, they real ly want to relax and get away from the war," he said. Tills camp is far from being out of the war, however. It has such air raid precautions as anti-splinter fabric on the windows of Its build ings, one air raid shelter and two stirrup pumps. It is situated In a section where many fighter, bomber and recon naissance training planes are based, and most pilots know the camp's lo cation by dead reckoning. Low-flying bomber squadrons skirt the trees and reconnaissance planes circle the camp daily. . ... Macaskle said several Royal Air Force officers on leave are resting in the nudist camp, Macaskie's camp provides weekly family rates under which a group of three can vacation without clothes as Inexpensively as $10 weekly, i Bethany Home from their school work and visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Torvend, are Miss Agnes Torvend who was a member of the Tangent high school faculty last school year, Legal No. own NOTICE OP HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN , THE COUNTY COORT OP THE STATE OP OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OP MARION In the Matter of the Estate. of ) Dale X. Beeehler, Deceased. ) Notice Is hereby given that the Final Account of Lana M. Beeehler, Executrix of the Estate of Dale X. Beeehler, de ceased, has been filed In the County Court ot Marlon County, Oregon, and that the 19th day of July, 1941, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., has been appointed by said Court for hearing obleetlons to said final account, at which time any persons interested in said estate may ap pear end file objections thereto In writ ing and contest the same. LANA M. BEEOHLER Executrix of the Estate of Dale X. Beeehler, de ceased. W. E. KEYES Attorney for Executrix 306 Pioneer Trust Bldg. 8alem. Oregon. June 14, 31, 3S, July II come richt1nsL Vano see themI Ready Jor you now.'. . . with new beauty, new power and new economy of operaiion! The New K-Line International tested, proved, and better than ever! On your hauling jobs the new performance of these greai trucks will add new profits to your business. Try them out. We'll gladly .demonstrate, and we know the pleasure will be mutual! We Have Practically All Models for Immediate Delivery JAMES H. 117 STATE ST. PHONE Saturday, June 21, 194 T atirf Rllfls Torvend. Jr.. home from Concordia college at Moorehead, Minn., where he has completed Wo second college year. Births, Deaths Births J . . Sllverton Twins, a boy and a girl, to Mrs. Elnlne Hanklns of Salem Fri day at Sllverton hospital. First twins born at Sllverton hospital this year. Five pairs were born last year. Pepper To Mr. and Mrs. James O. Pepper. Chemawa. a son, James Gil bert Jr., June 18. Slmmons To Mr. and Mrs. Dorrel M. Simmons, S10 South 14th, a son. Merle Danel, June 19. Bloom To Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Bloom. Bt. 2, a daughter, Sandra Lee, June 17. Unruh To Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius M. Unruh, S70 Statesman, a daugh ter, Sharon Kay, June 12. Buttevllle To Mr. and Mrs. FrfJ Ryan, twin daughters at Newberg hos niffli .Tuna is: named Sharon Frances and Karen Zrene. Deaths Easton Mrs. Eva Easton, at her home, 70 Falrvtew Ave., Friday, June 20, at the age of 78 years. Wife of Lorston S. Easton of Salem; mother of George Easton of San Diego. Cal. Also survived by several nieces and neph ews. Announcements later by Clough Barrlck company. Reynolds Carl E. Reynolds, late resident of 1340 Fir street, Friday, June 20, at a local hospital, aged 61 years. Husband of . Mrs. Onle Reyn olds of Salem: father of Miss Aud reann Reynolds of Salem, Mrs. Irrna R. Griffith of Eugene and Edwin A. Reynolds of Everett. Wash.: brother of Charles B. Reynolds of Portland; grandfather of Danny Carl Reynolds of Everett, Wash. Services will be held Monday, June 23, at 10 a.m., from the Clough-Barrlck chapel, with Rev. W. Irvln Williams officiating. Interment In Cltyvlew cemetery. Tallman Wells Tallman, late of 146 East Miller, at a local hospl( June 20, at the age of 83 years. SiKtV vlved by daughters, Mrs. Lee W. Arris of San Diego, Mrs. Lora E. Halterman of Grove, Okie..; sons, Carl B. Tallman of Los Angeles and Ernest W. Tall man of San Francisco. Memorial ser vices from the Walker and Howell Funeral home Monday, June 33, at 10:30 a.m. Concluding services at Cltyvlew cemetery Elizabeth Alice Ball Aurora Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Everhart Funeral home In Molalla, for Eliza beth Alice Ball, 73, who died at the home of relatives at Union Mills Tuesday. She had made her home in Molalla for 40 years before going to Union Mills three months ago. Born In Epworth, Iowa, April 10, 1867. Sur viving are the widower, E. J. Ball; son. Milton Armstrong of Oregon City; daughters. Martha Bonney and Ella Renner of Portland, Lucy Hilton of Canby, Olive Hayes of Colton, Clara Quick and Maud Young of California, Abbey Comer of Mullno; three sisters, two brothers, 32 grandchildren ajrte 10 great grandchildren. Intermelig was In IOOF cemetery near Aurora. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Darts Dallas Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Davis, 85, died at her home late Thursday afternoon following a brief Illness. She was bom at Lewlsvllle, Polk county, Dec. 31. 1855. and was mar ried to Sam Davis Nov. 10. 1880. Sur viving are her widower and a nephew. Al Cherry, both of Dallas. Funeral services Sunday at 8:80 p.m., Rev. T. J. Wlshart, of the Evangelical church, officiating. Interment In Smith ceme tery at Lewlsvllle. PHOTO COPYING LOVELY COPIES and enlargements reproduced and hand-colored from your treasured photographs and tin? prized snapshots. Bruno Art Studio Artists Specializing In Photo Copying and Enlarging 620 State Bt. Cherries Wanted Royal Anns, Blngs and Lamberts KELLEY-FARQUAR & CO. Front & Norway Si& Salem, Ore. MADEN CO. SALEM, ORE. 8590 Obituary A
