Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 01, 1952, Image 21

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Capital journal., July 01, 1952, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextUUTOMOIIUS Safe Buys For Your SAFE 4th DRIVING 1951 Rambler Hard Top A beauty, one owner $1813 1950 Nash Statesman Tudor Radio, heater, overdrive, bed, metallic blus $1595 1949 Nash Ambassador Fordor A-l in every way, fully equipped, a special at $1495 1951 Stude. V-8 Fordor Automatic drive, radio, heater, a buy at this low price $1895 1946 Ford 6 5-Pass. Cpe. Clean $845 1946 Chev. Fordor Here's the cleanest '48 Chev, In town, new rubber, new paint, loaded & spotless $ 995 CAN YOU BEAT THESE? 1947 HUDSON - - 1947 KAISER Both in good shape take your pick at. .$595 . Marion "JIoaJl. Motors 333 CENTER FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION! Vmlt Pickers and Ginnery Workeril Let u solve your laundry problem! Up to 9 lbs. washed and dried for 95c Up to 9 lba., washed only, for 30c It'i easy all you do la put your clothes Into tho machine we co aii me rea. LAUNDERETTE hftna 1.4655 1261 Perry St, UNIVERSAL GAB BANGE and General Deluxe iu water neater, uooa oonui tlon. Both lor HOP. 1225 N. nth. n1 mat. i oniy uw j"1""1" Yeater Appliance vo.. ata vneinwv Ph. 34311. REDUCED! $5 per day until sold Tta Lux 40.gallon Zenith table top water heater. Porcelain finish, 10-year warranty. Starting price June 23 $159.Bft July 2 H18.06 Keith. Brown Lumber id Front Je Court Ph. 39111 w riTVE JkH GREEN STAMPS Hotpolnt wringer washer, Westinghouse table-top eiecinc rsugc, uu -.vaiui- tlon. Phone 37053. nl58 DAVENPORT Lawson silk atrlped tapes- auHMEK SPECIAL Collins 42-gal. hot water tank, $69.95; toilet, (38.96; china baaln, 919.95; bath tub. 155. Square Deal Hardware, 363 Chemeketa St., nhone 33924. nl58 Ktmmt ninir niir.VnT miimI -1 trlO cabinet sewing macuiue, control ana sewing ugn.. cw condition, guaranteed. Special, 379.50. Singer Sewing Center, 130 N. Com'l. Closed Frl. and Sat. . lAKOE, FULL-SIZE, all-metal wardrobe ateamer trunk, with lull brasa corners and locks; four deep drawers, graduated sizes, one divided. Hardly used. 150. Also .traveling Iron, $6; and red plastic leatherette o'nite case, matcnea munim, tin. call Dr. Schmidt. Monmouth 469, or' write to 588 . Main Street, Mon mouth. PLASH-KOTE requires no waxing. For your floors or nnoieum. ijuvish x- FLIAHU1S UU., JIO Heniea.ei.. inn bai.R Kelvlnator stove. Ph. 34049. nl56 W-HOBSE Continental airplane motor, Phone 86ft. 1620 Hickory. nlM MeCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, 608 Edgewater, West Salem. Salem Logging Supply, Ph. 4-1 541. n DEEPFREEZE home freeiers. YEATER AP- PLIANCE CU. SlO unemwew. WASHING MACHINES, new and used YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 375 Chemek eta. ' RIVER SILT Pit Run Gravel ' CALL 37048 nisi REFRIGERATORS, new and used. YEATER ATPLIANUS W. 319 unemci eta. n" BOBPITAL BED for ealt or rent. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Phone 39186. n ELECTRIC RANGES, new and used. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. ITS unemex eta. n' NEW AND USED sewing machines. YEA TER APPLIANCE CO. 375 Chemeketa. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WOODRY WANTS Pianos. Phone 1-fillO, USED UPRIGHT piano. Spinets or grands. Will pay cash. Tallman Piano Store, Ph. 35707. na!68 PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Y.M.C.A. Wednesday & Friday 8:30 p.m. Phone 44190. P.O. Box 82. pl76 WILL PAY REWARD to person giving In formation regarding person who drove car over footbridge and thru laurel hedge mile south of Brooks last Fri day morning. Please write Box No. 117, Capital Journal. pi 59' ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, Group No. 1, .1088 N. Commercial, Ph. 39419 or 34531. P. O. Box 734. pl70 AUTOMOBILES 1949 HUDSON 4-DR. SEDAN Radio Heater ir Green finish , ir Swell rubber Average milea $1195 Stan Baker Motors Union at High Ph. 2246S M CHEVROLET Convertible radio, heatar, mllM etnalder trada. For mor. In'orma. Ilon ClU Ull. qua '48 DODOB 4-dr, Cuitoro. Excellent con dltlon, radio. Bell equity. Mas M. Liberty. Phone 34455. ql38 1951 HENRY "J" SEDAN Heater Dark green it Low mileage , ir Seat coveri ONLY $1095 Stan Baker Motors Union at High Fh. 22468 JIM- AUTOMOIILIS PHONE 39286 AUTOMOBILES 1947 Chevrolet 2-DR. SEDAN Radio ir Heater Spot lite it 2-Tone paint' -jir Swell motor if Good rubber $895 Baker Motors Stan Union at High Ph. 22468 ql65 $ for $ You Cannot Beat OUR CARS FOR VALUE HERE IS THE PROOF PONTIAC B0 SEDAN. Brdr,., R&H '47 SEDAN. !UsH ,.H ,. 10M '41 SEDAN ; 4M CHEVROLET 50 SEDAN. Power Qllde, R&K ...5 50 SEDAN. Heater (aliarp) 1516 '47 SEDAN 5 Always the Best For Less 1940 FORD 15 1039 CHEVROLET 1939 PLYMOUTH 1941 PONTIAC 1934 PLYMOUTH Herrall-Owens Co. Prion J-41H 140 H. Liberty QlI9 1946 Chevrolet ' 2-DR. SEDAN ic Heater Fog lites ie Jet black finish ir Seat covers -jir Sweet mechanically $795 Stan Baker Motors Union at High Fh. 22468 qlSB' 1949 FORD Convertible, food conidtioru Phong 34343. qlS9 FOK SALE 1931 Chevrolet 4-door, low mileage, priced for quick ii.lt. IISO Sun nyvlew. Phone 3-9691. ql3B FOB BALE 1949 Chev. 4-door sedan, ex cellent condition, fair price. 360 E. Buih. ql59 1939 BUICK club coupe, 1100. See at 1855 N. Winter. q!S9 '40 PLYMOUTH Terr reasonable. See at At. 7, Box 339, y mile cut of Totem Pole. r.157- 1949 Plymouth 4-DR. SEDAN Radio Heater ir Dark blue color ' ic Clean inside ic outside ic Good rubber $1395 Stan Baker Motors Union at High ' Ph. 22468 q!54 FOR SALS br owner, 1944 Super Deluxe Ford, 3-4oor. Radio and beater, food condition. 4095. Prion. 3-3793. 1S1" FARMERS SPECIAL 194s 1 Ton Dodfi Panel. Excellent on dltlon, 1499, RONS PH. 34404. 1349 Broadvar 0.157 FOR BALE 1950 Mereurr 4-door, new w.w. tlrea, 14,099 nllea. Fullr equipped. 4-4347. 515! 1051 FORD Cuatom Tudor. Radio, heat. er, overdrive, eltnal liter, back-up lltea, 5.009 mllei, 41750, 41390. Q.153' 19S5 PLT. Good runnlns condition. Oood tlrea, 49. Alto aimoat new iiie-iuaro tubea. SIM 700x14 and 740x14. alio 714x19 tiro almoii now. Reaeonable. Rar Cnrtli, 1559 Falrhavan.; Phono 43494. QlSS' OOOD 194i Chev, panel truck, 1379. Phone 40903 Or 99403. SCO At 3340 B. IZtn. 0.191 1948 OLD'S, luturamotio, oxcellent con dition and buy (rem owner. See at Wor ler'4 Texlco, Capitol and Union. ql57 FINANCIAL PRIVATE MONET Special Rateo and Temi On Larrer Loana Lont and short Tim, , Pamente ROT PL SIMMONS 139 S. Commercial St. Ph. S-tlSt FARM AND CTTT LOANS Tour own termi within roaaoa. WE BUY Real EtUle Mortcatea Contract, CAPITOL SICURITIBS CO. 497 Court St. Ph. 4-T344 PRIVATE PARTI wanU 414.404 t re finance farm, lit mortsefo, aood later alt St repayment plan.. Eos 119, Cap ital Journal. rl99 GENERAL PINAHOI CO. LOANS Lie. S.193 and M-IM and ROY R. SIMMONS INSURANCE AND LOAM Hear 'Top Tradei" 11:95 Dallr KSLIS 1399 ttt. IN I, Commercial S4. Tat, 1-9141 p J, : imfe (sL -f . J liiYf Crown for the Champ Film Actress Piper Laurie places a crown that belongs to Catherine the Great on the head of Arml Kuusela of Finland, who was chosen "Miss Universe" at the Long Beach. Calif., beauty pageant. (Telephoto) 'Miss Universe' and Runners-up Armi Kuusela "Miss Fin land" and winner of the "Miss Universe"' title at Long Beach, Calif., poses with the four runners-up. Holding the trophies they won they are, left to right: Judy Dan, Miss Hong Kong,, fourth; Elsa Kananionapua Edsman, Miss Hawaii, second; Armi Kuusela, Miss Universe; Renate Hoy, Miss Germany, fifth; and Daisl Mavraki, Miss Greece, third. They were picked from girls representing 29 foreign countries and the United States. (AP Wirephoto) FINANCIAL CASH! Hlih piyments We Can CutI Our Consolidation Plan can be put to work for you TODAY STATE FINANCE CO. S-21S 101 SO. High St. M-232 Phone 34122 rifll AUTO LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO. 182 8. Church Parkins a-Plenty Ph. 3-2457. Lie. No. M-150. 8-164 T' CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY ADDING MACHINTS All makes used machines sold, rented, repaired. Roen, 456 Court. Ph. 3-B773. o Bulldozinr road, clearing- teeth; Virgil Huakey, 1010 Falrvlew. Ph. 2-3148. ol,3 CASH REGISTERS Instant delivery of new RCA cuh retr Isteri. All make sold, rented, repaired. Roen, 458 Court. Ph. 3-6773. CEMENT CONTRACTING Prompt service, work guaranteed. Ph. 4-S4B1. Ernest Drake, 1165 8. 14th. 016S CHIMNEY SWEEP BIMNET SWEEP furnace atove vacuum eleanlnt Enejley S-7176. ol80 DRESSMAKING Alterations, hemstitching, buttons, bucklea covered, buttonholes. Mrs. H. M. Allender, 2-9911. olSB DRIVING INSTRUCTION Learn to drive tho "Easy Drive" way. Call or see Mr. Pade, Valley Motor Co., Salem. Phone 33147. o EXCAVATING Ben OtJen fe Son, excavating, trading. Land clearing. Phonr 3-3080. 0165 FROZEN POOD LOCKERS Available In all sizes. Van Kleek's Lock era. 155 N. Commercial. J-673S ol67 INSULATION Insulation, weatherstrips, aluminum screens. Free estimates. T. Pullman. Phone 3-5965. olH5 MATTRESSES Capitol Bedding, cotton, .wool, mattresses. Renovated, repaired. 2 4069. OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES Desk chairs, fllen, filing supplies, duplicators, supplier, desk lam pa, writer stands. Roen, 454 Court safes, type- Like to bid on your painting, paint or ours. M. L. Gattenberg Tour 14349. 0193 PAINTING, PAPERIIANGING Phone 3-6111 for painting, paperhang Ing. Attractive rates. Free estimates. 0167' 8SPTIC TANKS Mike's .Septic service Tanka cleaned, neetrle Rotary clean sewer, drains. T079 11m. Phone 2-9468. 0-165 Hamel's Bertie Tanks ana tinea tsleaned. Guaranteed work. Phone 1-7404. oi56 Sewer, septic tanka, drains cleaned. Roto-Roots r sewer service. Phone I -6337. SPRAYING AND PRUNING FRATINO PRUNING. T. W Caudle. Ph. 4-1461. 0157 TYPEWRITERS Smith Corona, Remington, Royal, Un derwood portables. All makes used ma chines. Rapairi rent. Roen, 456 Court. WINDOW CLEANING Aetna Window Clcanera. Induitrta! floor wazlnr, fcouaadeanlDf. Phona J.I217. 447 1 lvr IP 7 STOCKS iZr The Associated Press) Admiral Corporation 28 Allied Chemical 75 Allla Chalmers ."....-52 American Airlines 14 American Power & Light 37 American Tel & Tel 154 American Tobacco 57 Anaconda Copper 46 Atchison Railroad 91 Bethlehem Steel 51 Boeing Airplane Co 36 Borg Warner 72 Burrows Adding Machine 17 'A California Packing 2514 Canadian Pacific 36 Caterpillar Tractor 53 li Cclanese Corporation 4114 Chrysler Corporation 7BVa Cltiea Scvice 107V Consolidated Edlaon 34 Consolidated Vunce 19 Crown ZcllerbacV H' Curtiss Wright 8 DouBlaa Aircraft flt'.i duPont de Nemour 87 Eastman icodat ; 44 Emerson Radio HVa General Electric 63 Genera; Foods 45 General .Motors 5BV Georgia Pac Plywood 19 Goodyear Tire 46 Horn as take Mining CO 37 International Harvester 32V4 International Papei T8 Johns Manvllle Ifl'A Kennecoti. Copper .... 79U Llbby McNeill 7 Lockheed Aircraft 24 Loews incorporated I2lh Long Bell a 37 V Montgomery Ward 64V Nash Kelvlnator l'i New York Central 20 Northern Pacific 81 Pacific American Pish Pacific Gas & Electric 34 Pacific Tel. St Tel ..110 Packard Motor Car 5 Penny, at. C. Co 70 Pennsylvania R. R 20 !i Pepsi Cola Co 10'i Phllco Radio 3S'4 Radio Corporation 36 Rayonlei Incorp 30l,a RayonleT lncorp Pfd.' . Republic Steel 42 Reynold Metals 67 Richfield Oil .. 71 Safeway Stores Ine 32 Scott Paper Co S3','j Sears Roebuck & Co 54 't Socony-Vacuum Oil 38 Southern Pacific B4'4 Standard Oil Cam 60 Standard Oil N J 82 Studebaker Corp JTa Sunshine Mining 10 Swift It Company 31J Transamerlca Corp 23 Twentieth Century Fox. 15 Union Oil Company 43 Union Pacific 114 United Airline 37 United Aircraft 32 United Corporation .... 6 United State Piywooo 29 United State Stee, 40 Warner Pictures t.... 12 Wnatern Union Id 3ft i West In (house AH Erake 26 Westlnghouae Electric 39 WoUwurtb Cnmpan 44 "A flteek Marhel New York The stock market made its fifth itralght advance Tuesday to reach its fifth straight new high for 1953. The forward movement was broad with trading active. Some of the best gains were shaved down a little lust before the cloie. Gains amounted to fractions to between 1 and 3 point. Lojiica were fractional. Volume came to an estimated mllllcm aa da half snares, around the best levels in a month. A Salem Lodge No. 4, A.F. ic AM. Wednesday, July 2, Stat ed Communication, ( pjn. 1M Salem Teacher Hurl in Tumble Lebanon A woman who wandered into a doctor's office Saturday aeeking help was iden tified as Ruth Demptey, 1180 Lee street, Salem, according to Police Chief Ben Scheele. The woman reported to the physician that she was walking along the river when she fell, striking her head on rocks. She was unable to remember details, she reported, but made her own way into town. Injuries to the woman's head were believed critical enough that she was immediately trans ferred by ambulance to Eugene for care by specialists. Police said the woman's age was about 40, and that she was employed as a school teacher in Salem. Salem school records do not list Miss Dempsey as a teacher this year, but show that she taught at Ketzer school a year ago. MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND PRODOCB UlBl Bitterf at Tentative, subjeot to ;mmedt at change: Premium quality, maximum to .ih to 1 per cent acidity delivered In Port land 74-760 lb., first Quality 72.74o: sec ond quality 70-72c. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. Butter Wholesale f.0.0. julk eubea to Wholesalers grade, aa 03 acore. 7io lb, a trade 12 score. 6B0: b bo score. 67c: si score 6&0. Above prices strictly nominal. Cheese Be 11 nc once 11 Portland whole saler's Oregon limits, 44tt-47e. Oregon 6 lb. loaf. 49-520, triplets. lo leu than single. see te wholesalers! candled eggA con taining no loss, oaatut Included P. O. B. Portland. A grade large, SOMi-BlHc; A grade medium, 49-50c; B grade large, 40420. A small. 45-490 dog. Following are approximate prices paio by dealers to produoera for ungraded large henneries, 40-41ci AA grade Ige., 40-43o: A grade lee., S9-40O; AA med., 37-38c; A med., 37-38o; A email, 27-28c. Portland Dairy Market natter price to retMiers: arade aa print, 76c; A cartons, 78c; A prints. 76c; eartons 78ct B prints, 12c. Eeea Price to retailer; arade AA large, 80-62c; A large, 55-67c; AA med., 55 57c; A medium, 64-56ci A email. 3 3 -36c. Carton 3c additional. Cheese Prlee to retailers. Portland. Oregon, singles, 47-5 lc; Oregon loaf, 5-tb. loavoa to oa-ooc o.: trip eu iwo teas than singles. Premium brand single 58no: loaf. 9iv: Processed American cheese, 6-lb. loaves to retail, 48-47o lb. pauilry Live oniekena (No. 1 ouai tv. P. o. B. plants) fryer, 2t-3 lbs., 32c, 3-4 Ibi., 33c: roaster. 4 ..lbs. and over. 2B-39c: liaht hen, all weights, 16-17c; heavy hens, all weights, 16-17c; old roosters, all weights It-IDC. Dressed Chlekena Pryera. ay3 lba.. 43- 45oi routers. 43-44c: light hens. 31-32c heavy hens, 36-S7c; cut up fryers, all welehts, 43-44c. Rabbits Average to grower: uvt, whites. 4-5 lbs.. 21-24c lb.: 5-6 lbs.. 18-21c lb., old does, 10-I2c; colored ac lower. colored or heavy does and buck. 12-iec lb. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 47- vie. sold nigner. Country Killcrl Meats Veal Top quality, SO-file lb, good heavies. 45-48c: other urades. 38-40c Hege Lean blocker, 30-31c; sows, 24-26C. Lambs Top grade apringers, 45-50c; oiner graaes, according to quality, Mutton Best ewe and wethers, 12-15c ID,-, rougn, neavy ducks, ewen, 17-inc Beef Utility cows, 21-41c ib.t canner- cutter, 3U-38C, (WholeNatera to retailers oer ewt.) Beef Steer choice, 500-700 lbs., $49- iai.30; good, i&a-i&e.ao; commercial. 351.30: Utility, S47.50-249.30. Cows Commercial, $43-851.00: utility. 138-J46; canners, $35-111. Beer uuts (cnoice steersi Kino quar ter. 862.50-864.20; rounds, $61-163.30; full loins, trimmed. IB1-84.80: triangle, sis- 49 40: forequarter. 148-52.70: cbuoke 850- 65; rib. 864-70.3D. Veal Oood. 854-58.60: eommerclal. $49- 61.60. Calvea Choice. $53-157; eommerclal, $48-51.40. Lambs Prime apringers, $53155; good $50-154; commercial, $43-$5t; utility, 854, Mutton Good-choice. $22-825. Pork Cuts Loin. No. 1 8-12 lbs.. 856- 57.20; shoulders, lfl lbs., 83B-$4l.70; neck bone In, 138.60-41.20; sparcrlbs, 44.80-46.10; pork carcaases. $32.50-33.50: elab bacon, $39-46: fresh ham. 10-14 lbs.. $52-64.50. Smoked Hams Skinned, 851-56! elab bacon, $43-51. Refined lard In drums, $17 16.50: elab bacon. 338-45. Portland Miscellaneous Caaliflewer Arte., Cel., std. crates, I2.70-j.do; lettuce crate to ei.iB-a.as. Celery -CaL flat crate. 2-2ft dor:., 83.26- $4.25. Pew to 14.50. Ore., 82.25-2.50. Onlenir 50-lb. eacka Texas White Wax, 14.50.4.76; Calif, reds, large, $5.00-6.00; medium, $3.35-3.50; Yellow, med., $3- 13.60. potatoes New crop cam, ung wnite. No. 1A, mostly $6-6.26 cwt. nay u. s. no, 2 green anaira. deliver ed carlots P.O.B. Portland, nominally $36 37 ton; delivered Seattle $37-37.50; Wil lamette valley grain and clover no. I .Timothy mixed hay P. O. B. Portland, hay, nominally $25-27 a ton, baled at farm, baled, $44-46; No. 1 cra&s hay nominally, $40.00 oaiea, r. u. 11. car trucK iota. cascara Bark Dry, 15o to peelers. Wool Willamette valley mostly nomin al at 46c lb. grease basis, Mohair 55c pound on 12-month growth. F. O. B. country slilPPlna PolnU. Hides uaivei, ioiec id. according 10 welgnts, green kips, 10-iac: oeei, io-l2c lb.: bull. 3-4 'ac: green butcner cow hide, Filherti Price to growers. 17 cents lb. lor orchard run rranquette. n-30c lb, orchard run. Wholesale price, first quality large Barcelona.. 24 'A -35 'Ac lb. Walnuts Approximate prlre to grower wholesale price P O. u shipping point, for orchard run: Franquette. 17-20o lb.: large No. 1, 31U-32V4c lb.; No. 3 grade babies. 23i-241ic. Walnui meats, to pro ducers. 45-65c lb., depending on quality. SALEA MARKETS Compiled from reports of Salem dealers far the rat-lance of Capital Journal readers (Revised ' dallj.) I.lveatoek Fat dairy cows $15.00 to $16.00 Cutter cow $13.00 to $16.0(1 Dairy heller $18.00 to $20.00 Bulls $30.00 to $27.00 Calve, 300-500 lbs 124.00 to 128.00 Good veal $28.00 to $30.00 Sheep , (No quotations). Retail Feed Prices Rabbit Pellets--$1.90. Eif Ma ib 85.80. Dairy Feed $4.40. Poultry Bnrlnt Prices Colored fryers, 30c: old rooaters, 14c: colored fowl, 17c; Leghorn fowl, 15c; roaater, 30c. Ks Baying Prlees Egg. AA. 61c: Urge A. 47-56c; medium AA, 44c: medium A, 42 61c: small. 24-28c: crax. 32c. W holes a e Prlcee Est, wholesale prices generally 6-7o higher than the price above. Large grade A eneraliy quoted at 60c, medium, 65c. Betterfat (Buvlnt once,. Premium 7$e. No. 1. 73c; No. 2, 62e. Better Wholesale grad A parchment. Jir lb.; retail. 80c. o8b. Country buyers Tay le less. Chleaea Livestock Chicago -ff A 10 per cent boost in hoc supplies overnight we enoueh to give the market a weak to 50 cent lower price structure Tuesday. cattle were mostly steady to 50 cent lower and sheep steady to atrone. Moat butcher hoe so d from 819.26 to 821.50 in a moderately active movement. A top of 821.76 was paid regularly. Bow IOOX f 18.00 to l IB. so. uood to prime steer and yearling were worth 128.50 to $36.00 and good to prime neiiers and mixed yearlinss $3 so to hi.h, cow topped at $33.50. cnotce and prime spring lambs raniM from $28 00 to 826.76 while ewes ware 66.00 UTflVtlt. , I" H it, W " 0m. --- - J Weather Drier Scores Failure Yakima W) Heavy showers brought extensive damage to Yakima and Wenatchee Valley cherry crops Monday and a dash of cold water to rain-retarder Jack Hubbard's claims that he was using chemicals strong enough to dry up a continent. Growers at Wenatchee said the rain, .75 of an inch over the weekend, may have caused loss es up to 50 per cent of this year's crop in that area. They described losses at the worst since 1948. In the Yakima Valley, anoth er major cherry producing area, growers said their losses may approximate 30 per cent. Yaki ma had .52 of an inch Sunday alone. Hubbard, an Olympia meteor ologist who was hired by the cherry growers to disperse rain clouds, told the American Met eorological Society at Corvallis, Ore., June 17 that he believed he was working with an ulti mate weapon which has greater implications than anything the rain-lnducers have yet develop ed. Land Reform in India by Nehru New Delhi, India VP) A rev olutionary land reform took place in Uttar Pradesh state Tuesday when 400 absentee landlords ' handed over estates totaling 60 million acres to 13 million small farmers. The reform to abolish absen tee landlords was engineered by the government of Prime Minis ter Nehru, which paid off the owners and sold the land to ten ents at a figure 10 times greater than the annual rent they had been maying. In a message Nehru said: "Let us celebrate today as a day of progressive emancipation of our peasantry, although it is only the first step the ultimate goal is complete social justice." Urban Wins Detroit Job Portland VP) Urban Plumbing and Heating Co., Portland, will do more than a half million dol lars worth of work at the Detroit Dam powerhouse. The corps of engineers Tuesday reported award of the contract for equip mem ana macninery on tne firm's bid of $548,051. ! New York City is fed milk by all New York state, parts of six other staijs, and sometimes even by two Canadian provinces. WTffllflta ' " T" urm Well-Armed Winner James E. Parks of Chicago, lifts his wife, Ethel, after being selected Mr. America at physical cul ture contest In B9th Regiment Armory In New York. He also holds the Mr. Apierlca trophy. (AP Wirephoto) Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon; Tuesday, July 1, 1952 21 1 1 to . Five Alarm Fire Airview part of surrounding area as firemen battle spetcacular five alarm fire in old trolley barn in Brooklyn's waterfront area. Five persons were believed missing in the fire that spread to four business structures and three homes. Fire Marshal Martin Scott estimated damage at more than half a million dollars. The blaze was brought under control after nearly two hours by all of Brooklyn's 23 fire companies, aided by fire fighting apparatus from Manhattan and Queens. (AP Wirephoto) Flax Growers Elect Officers Mt. Angel' Joseph Obersin- ner, Mt. Angel; S. B. Torvend, Silverton; and Ted Rostvold, Monitor, were re-elected to two year director teams by the Flax Growers Association Monday night. Leonard Seifer was elected to a one year term to fill the va cancy left by the death of Ben Johnson. Albert Diehl is the holdover director. At the reorganization meet ing Obersinner was elected pres ident; Torvend, vice president; and Fred J. Schwab was re elected secretary-treasurer and manager. Chicago Grain Ohtca-jo (ff) Export demand and some nfw Hour business pushed price upward Tuesday on the board of trade. Norway and Holland took a caruo each of wheat, and trade lourcea eAtlmated the flour bualneaa at a million and a hall fiacKtt oi uour. Austria took four cargoM of corn, and the buying by representative of export no u sea toucned on short coverlnu. Oats followed the lead of corn with de ferred contracts making the best a how f nit. At the close wheat waa 1 to 3 higher Minn tne previous finish, July 2.a7?-n Corn waa to Hi higher, July 1 1.83', i 62. Oat i were to 3!4 hlfther, July 78 V 4. Rye was K. to 14 hither. July 13.13 ',4. Soybean were lower to IV hither, Duly 13.3514 and lard waa 3 cents a hundred pound hither to S cent lower. July HI.DS-B0. Portland Uveeteok Portland U.R) Cattle 160: odd head can- ner and cutter cow 15-17; choice 1140 lb. fed iteera 34; bulk aood and choice 33-33.75; utility cowa 17.60-30; no other classes sold on early round Tuesday. caivea so: market not established: lew choice and prime veeler 34-35. Hoea 350; choice no. 1 and 3 butohera 33-33.50: few 240 lb. 33,60; heavier and llRhter weights 20.M-ai.50: choice eowa IB. 50-18: one lot llghtweliht welner pita aa. Sheen 500: good to prime 90-100 serine: lambs 34-24.50; utility to Rood 23-23.50; lew uiuuy to erooa enorn siausnter ewe-. 4-6.60; odd head new crop fee dint lambs 31. Portland Grain Portland (fl'j Coarse grains unquoted. Wheat bid to a rive market, busts No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.34; Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.34; White Club 2.34. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3.34: 10 per cent 3.34; 11 per cent 2.35; 13 per cent 2.36. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 3.37: 10 per cent 3.37; 11 per cent 2.38; 12 per cent 2.30, Car receipts: Wheat Is: barley It flour 5; corn 5; oats 6; mill feed 13, Portland Eaitilde Market . Portland WW Local strawberries and roftpberrtes sold up to around 12.55 crate, depending on quality, on Eastslde Farmers market Tuesday. Cherries were around 3 cents a pound, a The of 1 to 12 cents a pound from last week, reflecting heavy damage from rain. -x ' 1 JLj. shows how smok eneulfs larg DEATHS Andrew Jackaen Davenport Andrew Jackson Davenport hospital in Eugene, Ore., June 3ft, at the ace of 43 years. Survived by his wife, Anna Mae Davenport of Vida, Ore., eons, Floyd Lee Davenport In U. S, Navy; Alfred Bennett Davenport, Harold Andrew Davenport, and Lovee Davenport, all of Vlda, Ore,, and his parent. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport of Salem; sisters, Eva Llkowekl of Welwetka, Okie., and Mrs, Lucille Baley of Finn Rock, Ore., and Mrs. Max Ine Rue of Sweet home, Ore.; 3 brothers, Eueene and Wll lard, both of Foster and Lee Davenport of Salem. Services will be held In Howell Eawardt Chapel Wed., July 3 at 1 p.m. with concludlnt services In Beloreat Mem orial Park. Betty Ann Brlfra miss zetty Ann Brites. late resident or 4745 Hayesvllle Dr.. at a local hospital June 39. Survived by parents, James J. and Nora E. Brligs of Salem; slater Jo BrlBfs, of Salem; irandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Br lens of Limestone, Me.; Mrs. Nora B. Bramley of Salem. Services wilt be held In the Clouih-Errlok Chapel at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 3. Interment Belcrest Memorial Park. Rev. Donald Payne officiating Carl Plekelte Carl Plckette. 14. of Oakland. Or.. 1 this city, June 30. Shipment has been madf by the W. T. Rladon Co.. to Oakland. ivaui. i or services env interment. Richard Dene Hickman Richard Dene Hickman, In Portland, Ore., June 30. late resident of Corvallis, Ore. Survived by wife, Mrs. Marie Lousto Hickman, Corvallis; parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dene L, Hickman, Portland; sister, Mrs, Lou Ann Aiar; brother, Clark Hickman; Krandmotner, Mrs. Anna worris, an oi Portland, Ore.: grandmother, Mrs, L. D. Hickman of Wichita, Kan.; also several aunts and uncles. Services to be held Thursday. July 3, at 3 p.m. In the VI re 11 iT. Golden Chapel with the Kev. Henry Moore officiating. Interment at Belorest Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, kindly make contribution to Dlabetlo Research Foundation, care of Dr. Blair Holeomb, 3222 N.W. Love Joy, Portland. John Walter Irving, Sr. ' John waiter Irving, Sr.. at the home on Rt. 8. June 30 at the age of 58 years. Survived by wife, Ruth Irene Irving of Salem; children, Helena J. Attwood ot Portland, Loren A. Irving tnd John Wal ter Irving. Jr.. ootn oi independence. Ore., Carl X. Irving, U. S. Army; sister, Mrs. E. H. Braudt, Fennlmore, Wise., and Mrs. Cecil Kultman of Independence, Mrs. A. J. Harrison of Salem: one brother, Clark Irving of Independence. Also survived by three grandchildren. Announcement of ser vlces later by the Howell-Edwards Chapel. OBITUARY Edward G, Blegmund Edward O. Slegmund, 91, former resi dent of the Stayton district, died at his home In Longvlew, Wash., Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Slegmund was born In Wiscon sin, Dec. 16, I860 and came to Oregon when 11. He lived most of his lire in the East Stayton district on Femrldge Rd. In 1036 he moved to Oarlbatdt and later to Longvlew. He leaves a daughter, Merta, M. Slegmund. Longvlew; three sons, F. Nalrne. Longvlew: Charles E. and J. Lau rence, Salem; nine grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren; two sisters, Matilda Jones, Salem; and Caroline Rosslter, Stay ton; and four brothers, William and An drew, Salem; and Frank and Henry Sleg mund, stayton, services win oe neia ac 10 a.m. (daylight time) Thursday, July 3, at Longvlew, Wash., and at the Weddle chapel In Stayton Thursday at 3 p.m. (standard time), interment will be in tne Lone Oak cemetery at Stayton. C. E. Welgel Albany C. E. We ge . eg. farmer in tne Orleans community, near Albany, died In the Albany General hospital Friday after a long Illness. The funeral was held at the Oolden Funeral home In Salem Tuesday morning with Fisher Funeral home of Albany In charge of the arrange ments. Interment was In the City View cemetery In Salem, The Rev. W. W. Ronebrouth or the Evangelical United Brethren church directed the service. Mr. Welgel was born In Nebraska Oct. 16, 1861. and eoent his earlier yeara in Ne braska and Kansas. He moved to Salem In 1SUQ, moving eight years later to the Orleans farm. He married Leule Wlnslow, who, with five children and six grand children, survives him. The children are Wayne W. Welgel and Mrs. Charles Mara, Albany Delbert D. Welgel, Montebcllo, Calif.; Mrs. Hugh Brown and Mrs. Frank Pearce, Portland. Two brothers are George Welgel, Mehama, and Palmer Wtl- gel, independence, and two suiers, airs, Dert Hoyt, Salem, and Mrs. Ed Strubble, Mllwaukle. Gears W. Aahmon Lebanon services for George W. Ash men, 6B, a resident of this section slnse 1S04. will be held Monday, July 7 at the. Huston Funeral home. The rites set for 1 n.m. will be on standard time. Mr. Aih- mon, who passed away Monday at his Waterloo home, had been a biacxsmun in thin community for the past 40 years. He wa born Nov. 18, 1683 In Kansas. Sur viving are hi widow, Nellie; sons, Ray or McMlnnvllle, Orvllle of Portland and Leonard of Oold Beach., daughters, Mrs. Vernona Vols of Metier, Ore., and Mrs. Ada Saltmarih of Eugene. There are four stepchildren, Elnle Cann, Myrtle Ward and Llllle Hill of Portland, and Ralph Piper of Lacomb, Also surviving are eight grand children, five iteD-grandchitdren and nine great grandchildren. Interment will ba In the Lebanon IOOF cemetery. Hrt. Fllnmena D'AgoiU Lebanon Mrs. Pllomene D'Agoslo, 58- year old resident of 530 E street, died Saturday. She was born in Italy, March 30, 1894, Surviving are her husband, Ray D'Agosto, Lebanon; daughters, Mrs. Nor ma Lannlng, Lebanon, Mrs. John Burke, Portland and Mrs. Ben Vincent. Cali fornia: one son, Edward D'Agosto, Omaha, and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 9 a.m. and Inter-' ment was In the IOOF cemetery. Willis Harty ' Ba Hi ton Willis Harty. 18. naued away at his home In Otis June 28. He U sur vived by his wife, Edna; one son, Don--aid: two brothers, Fred of Hillsboro, wHll of Sheridan, and one slater, Jessie Harty of Sheridan. Funeral service were con ducted In Otis Saturday, June 30 with interment In the Oreen Crest cemetery at Sheridan. Mr. Harty when a young man made hU home at the O. t Fooht home sear Ball ton.