Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1949)
Now York 'StocVQudfatlbris NEW YORK, American Can .... Am Power & Lt . Am Tel tc Tel Ananconda .. Bendix Avia Beth Steel Boeing Air Calif Pack Canadian Pac .... Case J I Caterpillar Chrysler Comwlth Sou Cons Vultee Continental Can Crown Zel ..: Curtis Wr Douglas Air . Dupont de Ne April S--Toda y's closing jGen Elec 37 ... 10V4IGen Foods 42 V -.1454 ;Gen Motors .584 30 (Goodyear Tire 43 i 34!Int Harvest 24 31 Int Paper . 4JK . 234!Kennecott 45 4 jLibby MeN&L 8 12;Long BeU A 22 33felMont Ward 56 J jNash Kelvin 12 52H!Nat Dairy 29 - 3jN Y Central 12 ..11 Northern Pac 15 Vt 34 Pac Am Fish 25 V Pac Gas Elec 32 . 914PT&T .. -l (Penney J C 45 i ..192 quotations; Radio Corp Rayonier i 'Rayonier pfd .. (Reynolds Met Richfield L 'Safeway Sears Roeb So Pacific Stan Oil Cal Studebaker .... Sun Mining fTransamerica lUnlon Oil s Un Pacific . Un Airlines U S Steel Warner Bros .. Wool worth .... 12a4 24 22 31 19 V4 38 Va 43 63 18 I6V4 17 31V4 82 V4 13 72 11 45 Salom Markot Quotations (As of late yesterday) BUTTERFAT Premium No. 1 No. 2 PRINTS Wholesale Retail 3 .71 Portland Produce PORTLAND, April 9( API Butter -( Tentative, subject to Immediate thanae): Premium quality maximum to .33 to 1 per cent acidity delivered In Portland. 63-Ssc lb.: first quality 61 f 4c lb.: second quality 39-6-c. Valley routes and country points 2c less than first. Butter Wholesale f.o.b bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade A A, 93 score. 62c fb : A. 92 score. 61c lb ; 3. 80 score, fOc lb : C. 89 score. 60c lb Above prices re strictly nominal. Cheese (Selling price to Portland Wholesalers) : . Oregon singles, 38' S'c: Oregon S-lb. loaf. 41j-50ic. Eggs (To wholesalers): A grade large, 47 -49',c; A grade, medium, 47-47'ic; B grade, large. U'j-W'iC. .Live chickens (No. 1 quality f ob. I Hants) : Broilers, under lbs., Z7-30c: fryers, li-3 lbs.. 30-32c; 3-4 lbs., 32-33c; 'oasters, 4 lbs. and over. 33-34c: fowl, eghorns, 4 lbs. and under. I -29c; leg lorns. over 4 lbs., 30-32c. colored fowl, til weights, 33 -36c: old roosters, all 'eights. 18-IOc lb. Rabbits (Average to growers): Live White. 4-9 lbs.. 27-2c: -6 lbs.. 25-27c: Colored. 2 cents lower: old or heavy float, ll-lCf lb.: dressed fryers to but chers. 57-COe lb.; old and heavy ones. 85-3SC n. Tresh stressed meats (wholesalers to fetailers Mr hundred lbs) : Beef Steers, good, 700 lbs . $37-42: ommerctal, $38-40: utility, S35-3C. Cows Commercial. 133-39; utility, 124-36: canner-cutter. $32-34. Beef cuts (good steers) : Hind quar ters. S4S-M: rounds. $49-31; full loins, trimmed. $44 - 58; triangles. $37 - 38: fquare chucks. $39-41; ribs. $48-48; fore (uarters, $37-38. Veal and calf Oood and choice. J0-32; commercial. $47-49; utility. $39- Lambe Good-choice, under 60 lbs.. 82-56: commercial, all weights, $50-52. Mutton Good. 70 lbs., down. $26-28. Pork cuts Loins, No. 1. 6-12 lbs.. K-55: shoulders. 1$ lbs., down. $38-39; reribe, $44-50; carcasses. $32-32.50. Wool Coarse, valley and medium grades. 45c lb. Mohair SOc lb. on 12-month growth. Country-killed meats: Veal Top quality. 42-44e lb.; other grades according to weight and quality. Hog Light blocker Sl-32 lb.; ws. light, 25-27C lb. Lamb 48-S0c lb.: mutton. 20-22e. Beef Good cows. 31-23 lb.; can-ers-eutten, 24-30 lb. Onions 50 lb, western Ore. yel- Bws. Me. 1 med . $1.60-89. Large, tlS ; boilers and med, l'j-T.-rpin.. $1 30 ; 18-lW boilers. 20-30c. Idahe and fsUrn Ore. yellows. M lbs., Uzf. Ivf-tJ: mad.. $1J0-S0; some Uywir. i-lW. 4s-4c: brown onion seta, 56 lkf.. $7J5-S8; whites. $875-8.00. Potato Ore. local Bur banks. No. l's. $2 25: Russets. Deschutes. No. 1A, $4.25-35: 25-1 b. No. 1A. $120-30: 15-lb. No. 1A. W-70c: Baker size No. 1A. $4 60; No. 2. $3 60: Klamaths. No. 1A. $4-4 25; No. 2. 50-Ibs.. $1.60-11.70. New pota toes, Tla. Triumphs. 50-lb. sks.. No. 1A, $350-75: No. IB. 50-lb. $3.23. Idaho No, 1. $4 50-75. Hay (Following wholesale prices are i strictly nominal.) : U. s. No. Z green alfalfa or better, baled truck lots whole sale. Portland. $39-41: U.S. No. 1 mixed Timothy. $42-43. Oats and vetch mixed hay. uncertified clover hay. $20-22 ton, baled, on Willamette valley farms. KtiGS (Buying) (Wholesale price range from S to 7 cents over buying price.) Extra Large AA .44 Large AA J Al Large A , .40 Medium AA , .40 Medium A .38 Pullets 1 JO Cracks JO POIXTUT A Leghorn hens B Leghorn hens C Leghorn hens A Colored hens B Colored hens C Colored hens A Colored fryers. 3 lbs. and up B Colored fryers C Colored fryers A old roosters B old roosters C old roosters ... Stocks and Bonds rnmptM Kv he Asoctted Pres April BOND AVERAGES 20 Iff 1$ 19 Ralls Indust Url! Forgo Saturday -. 90.8 101 6 102 0 69$ Prevloua day ... 90.7 101.8 102.9 09 i Week ago , 90.9 101 8 102.1 69 9 Month ago 91.0 101.9 101.9 67 J Year ago , 90.2 101.4 lOOj 61.8 STOCK A VISAGES 30 IS Indus Rails Saturday - 89.2 38.1 Previous day . SO 1 34.1 Week ago w 893 35.5 Month ago 89.3 34 0 Year ago 81.1 39.8 40 2 40.4 40 0 40.9 40.9 Stks 641 64.9 63.7 63$ 6.1 Grains Move Ahead Briskly CHICAGO, April 0 (JP- Grains moved ahead briskly in the clos ing minutes oh the board of trade today, May wheat setting the pace in a short-covering movement. Al though wheat showed the most strength, other grains, soybeans and lard also firmed. Wheat closed -lVi higher, corn was - higher, oats were lower to higher, rye was 1 1 higher, soybeans were - higher and lard was 2 to I cents a hundred pounds higher. Action of the CCC as a market influence word that grain ship ments to New Orleans, both by rail and barge, had been embar goed. It was said the action was taken because of lack of vessel spec; at the southern port. -ems mis erssr 1 T-T ' I immihaji Btitnrr I I 4W--i i : I MICKS POSTPAID I 1 -JP0" I Money-Back I ( rfsV ' V OLA-tANTEK Mm w r m m Cases fraisi I I r $5 Lovely Colors Red, Pink, Rom. White Yellow, Orange PeAag la Lmmiak. Mmin-CmifJ t Tbe beauty of exotto blooms: luah. tropicsi, many - colored folia: rreen wood mosa from Orogon lorserts, cam b yours 1 OKDEK NOW . . DO.VT DELAY HAHGIHG BASKET Tuberous Rooted BEGONIA Dulb Plants Eajoy exotic beauty of lovely Begonias for years to come! flo trouble or bother . . . plants well started, sent compltU-with wire basket 12 inches across, 8V4 inches deep;' peat and woods moss, booster powder! Just add soil and moisture, hang outdoors or In. These develop Olant CamelUsk Carnation, Prench Petunia and similar type blooms, lovely a eeaterpleoaa. 4 to 6 acJIes ToI We Yom X TsWm GUARANTIED to ILOOM IN A FEW WEEKS A $5 Vooe for Onlyt 6 Plants X Basket ti mkisuinj, Ptat Wseds Mts 'loot ttr Powder" (Msket 10 Git. Liquid BotUr) 2 BP Crow Fnth Strawbwrh with TkU tittle. DMif fs Fir 1 SMVBERRY KEG With Ever Bemrng mmmsi piakts PRODUCES THIS TEAR Have fresh, ripe strawber rise THIS season frees tbii Place ess porch, fire scps, sutmy sill, or Jume from have ass abundafsc ml full sia Lssiiis wkh IsitU -fort! ORDER NOW, while 4tur supply lastat 24 Plants Ct Ecg, $3 33 Plants & Ken, $4 Kegs are 24 1 34-plaiit the With PUntt, Pre Most, Fertilizer Conduit, Hole in Keg l'.i-.-ViMif, x GLADIOLUS Olortons e e 1 1 ec tton Jt MBO and TOP SIZE balbs . . . S t 8 Inches stmb. t4 colors. 1 MUM" I DAHLIA I CEG01IIA H a r tv , rietd Omwn Chrysan theTBnsa Division Plants ... IS Cesar. Choice collection: 1 lilsnt 1 Tecorttve 1 Pom Poa (S colors) I TiBrs 1 Belrlan Isnported Tnberees Booted bulbs. Grow well In shade. Lovely looms. colors. 8 in.. l All Arm Regular $2 Values ft, coerrtxht. ims. brt "1 f SHERWOOD EUU GiESDiS, Rt. 1, Box 148-ShsrwcdL Ore. Enciosed $ Cash Check M. O. Q C.O.D. U - mmm. Piisssll (Rsm4 C. O. S.BI I Henginq Besket Begonia PUrrfs at 6 lor $2 (with basket) . Bee sty last mt Cats C AWifciS I . . .Strawberry PWs and Keej (SIZES: . . .$2 . . .$3 . . .$4) u Ortfor $1 lts: .....U4 talks .....Rstila RsjISm .....Uaai Plsais City Start .....DaUa Tiktrt ....4 LIVESTOCK my Valley Pack Wool lambs 2? 00 to Ewes 2 00 to Yearlincs . 16 00 to Fat dairyVcows 14.00 to Cutter cos 10.00 to Bulls 17.00 to Dairy heifers 14.00 to Calves. 300, to 430 lb ... 20.00 to Good veal. ISO to 300 lbs. 23.00 to .SO JS .It .35 .30 .18 33 M .17 .ia ii OS 24 04 11.00 18 00 MM 13 50 21.00 18.00 25 00 29 00 CHy dPlbfiitiniairfies CONKLIN f Roscoe Earl Conklin. at; St. Anthony hospital. Pendleton, April 5. Survived by widow, Jeanne Cecile Conklin; par ents. Kate Hunsaker, Baker, and Ros coe Conklin. LaGrande; sister, Mrs. El eanor Roberts, Baker; and nieces. Win ona Roberts, Baker. Funeral services wiU be held Saturday. April 9. at 2 6 m. In the West and Co. chapel at aker. Military trsveside service will be held Monday. April 11 at 9 a.m. at City View cemetery under d tree t ion of W. T. Rlgdon company, i IHl'BMON Sarah Elizabeth Thurmon. at th res idence 918 N. Sth st . April 7 at the let of 75 years. Survived! by daughter, Mrs. Walter Nuson, Clatskanle; brother, George Town. Woodstock, Canada; sis ters. Mrs. Edith Jacqtiesi, Salem, and Mrs. Emma Farlow, Toronto. Canada; and one grandchild and three great grandchildren. Services will be held Monday. April 11 at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T. Rlgdon chapel with entombment at Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. SPARKS f Winston Sparks, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sparks. 2180 iN. 4th St . at a local hospital. April 8 at the age of seven months. Also survived by grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. I'. Sparks, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stanley, sr.. all of Portland Grain PORTLAND. April 9 (API Wheat futures and cash grain not quoted Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2 20; soft white (excluding rei) 2.20; whit chin 2.20; western lerl 20. Hard red winter: Oidinary 320; 10 per cent 2.20; 11 per cenjt 2.24; 12 per tent 221. i Hard white haart: 12 per cent 1.24; others unquoted. ! Today's car receipts: Wheat 39: bar lev 1; flour 7; corn 1; rriillfeed S. barbaro V rjouid JJ-fl glft-tiMl with perfamo and ribbons Give her light-heorUd Skylark, the blithe frqgronc that's so distinctive, so refreshing! Choose fipm five be-ribboned packages, eacb drested up with a welcome "extra" for her handbag a generous borft of tho perfume itself tied to the pretty bow. Gift-tied selection includes Skylark Perfume, Lilting Fragrance (cologne), Dusting Powder, and Bath Bubbles. $1-50 to 4.50 plus tax. THf OU$fNMT CO'Nff ; COwrt s cowMtscMi p- i ei i MlbtCAt CtNTll I84NCH : B4S9 eitAI STIftl Mw IS Salem. Services will be held Monday, April 11, at 1:30 pm. In Howell-Edwards chspel with the Rev. Oscar Brown officiating. Concluding service will be In Rosedale Friends cemetery. KINCAID Martha Caroline Kincald. late resi dent of Aumsville. at Aumsville April 4 at the age of 95 years. Survived by daughter. Mrs. John Worthy. Auma vlU; sister, Mrs. Etta Weston. Watson. HL; seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Services will be held Monday. April 11 at 10:20 a. m. in the W. t. Rigdon chapel with the Rev. Brooks H. Moore officiating. In terment In. Belcrest Memorial park. fATLOB William Andrew Taylor, late resident of Roseburg. at a local hospital April oompan. ISHAM W. A. Isham. at th residence on Brooks route 1, April 9 at the age of 72 years. Survived by widow, Almlra Isham, Brooks; son. Kenneth Isham, Brooks: step-sons, W. A. LaFountain, Salem, and William LaFountain, Brooks: step-daughter, Pauline Corbett, Honolulu; brothers, Frank Isham, Bro oks, Clay Isham. Bend, and Earl Ish am, Roseburg; sisters. Mrs. Mina Shel by, Salem, Mrs. Fay Voget. Portland. Mrs. Martha Riley. Sacramento, Mrs. Pearl Catton, San Francisco. Mrs. Cleo Morgan, Modesto. Calif., and Mrs. Mar guerite Clinton, Portland: four grand children and four great grandchildren. Announcement of services later by W. T. Rlgden company. Though people generally cut their wisdom teeth between the ages of 18 and 25, there are cases on. record of wisdom teeth erupt ing in people of 14 and 65. America's most SENSATIONAL AUTO RADIO mini ALL-Il-flSE:.. 39.95 13.95 dows MODEL 30 ofpre irtth mpmkr, ntmtrml Hm4 mmd ntoumlftff hrarUmt Unbeatable for wut-and-out value, the brand new Model 309 gives you all the best of Motorola's traditionally excellent performance at a real budget pi e. Come in for your demonstration today. 're .fi ,CH TONf ' '0 row. 'T All CARS and TRUCKS PWf Lliichell's Radio & Appliance "YOUR SERVICE DEALER" Stat at 19th v Phone 3-7577 Hkit ope rat as a' aoC-1 CJUULrU Lfe PLANT GOtF HAND LAWN SEfl FEID IEOULARIY WATER THOROUGHLY More iVear less Care1 vieoaovt, srvaov r?? aitnrrt whm AN I(IA(S 0t $0 ot mi QnmJ SSL 1 Free 30 P&gm Booklet Your Lavn And How to Get the Best of it Divided into three sections: (1) Before you seed your Jawn, (2) Af ter you have seeded your lawn, (3) Special lawn problems. This pamphlet will be a big help in es tablishing and maintaining your lawn. Stop in for one anytime. FREE USE OF LAWN ROLLER AND FERTILIZER SPREADER Oregon Feed & Farm Supply 2700 Portland Road Phone 3-8503 Salem, Oregon By the Underpass 1 lb., 1.30 5 lb., 6.25 10 lb., 12.50 25 lb., 30.00 KAISER FRAZER Slashes Prices Drastically Save Hundreds of $$$$$ YOU HAVE SEEN THE REST. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? KAISER-FRAZER Teague Moior Co. Open Evenings Until 9 355 N.Liberty Phone 2-4173 ,Th Statesman, Scdom, Oregon- Sundcry,, April, .lO.j 19913 and The Wash and Glaze with The Lasting Lustre also Waahlntr Peltshlna; Labrieatle Free Pick Up and Delivery ftervtee Broadway's Super Service 898 N. Liberty St. Where Liberty and High Sts. Meet Broadway Phone 2-1715 J Urn i& mmmmv t ; ii! AM."..' S71 ,F0R EVERY HEATlilG PURPOSE VHEII IS A BURGLARY I .? A burqrlary occurs only when forceful miry Is made Into premiaee not open for business. Burglary Insurance at SALEM'S GENERAL OF AMERICA AGENCY will pay for damaae by forceful entry as well as for loss.1 CUSTOMER PARima AT OUR NEW LOCATION CHUCK i 0 CHrrr :J INSURANCE 373 N. Church Phone S-9M9 Salem Offices ins Salem, Coos Bay, Myrtle Point Gold Beach Our Price ; i , ARI Plainly. Alar kid Whatever the financial clr I cumtfaneM may be, our i prices are the same fe every one ; for the same funeral service enel eppeinrmenti. Clough-Barrick Co. td S. Church St. Salem, Oregon Phone 3-9139 Est 1873 &rA X i II ll ,V. II, li II WHY THINK ABOUT HEAT WHEN THE SUN SHINES??? Come in and let us explain how you can save dollars by buying heat in spring and summer! BE PREPARED FOR NEXT WINTER PL UMBING -HE A TING 6 t leeey fW t kmrmmxlst frtff 4 hm hctt Aiett... .. , !'1 Physirians of Johns Hopkins have re ported swift cures of Umlulant Feyer by the use of Polymyxin, a powerful germ killer derived from an organism commonly found in soil, water anil muck. Polymyxin was discovered j in 1947 and has proved effective agaihfit other infections than Undulant Fever. It it expected to prove of great benefit to mankind. : I Capital Drag Sforc j Stato At Liberty St. R W L LA 2 TP N. COMMERCIA L PHOMl 3- 4141