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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1949)
i i 20 The Statesman Salem. Oregon. Friday. July 1, 1949 HOWS THAT AGAIN? U BrDAVE CdX "Boy! Were my feet W.w Wheat, Rye Sales Leave CHICAGO, June SO -iPy- A late sell-off in wheat and rye left the grain market with a ragged appearance today. Rye ended with losses extending to more than 4 cents, July losing the most, while early gains in wheat were completely wiped but. Some rains in the spring wheat and rye territory of both the Am erican northwest and Canada caused part of the selling. Wheat closed 3,.-Ui lower, corn was Va lower to higher, oats were lower to Vi higher, rye was 2 V -4' lower, soybeans were unchanged to higher, and lard was 10 cents lower to S cents a hundred pounds higher. The wheat market started out strong on a rush of buying orders. This . mainly resulted from an nouncement of June 15 parity, at $2.17 a bushel, unchanged from the previous month. . Advancing prices in the futures pit were helped' along by gains In the cash grain Prices here ad vanced about 2 cents. Hard wheat was to IVt cents higher at Kansas City. Estimates that de i terioration will cut about 25,000, V 000 bushels off the spring wheat crop added to the bullish spirit. All this amounted to nothing, however, when some late selling entered; wheat Part of the selling came from professional traders who had bought earlier In the day. Stock Market Rises Slowly NEW? YORK, June SO A painfully . slow advance earned through in the stock market today for the second day running. Buying Interest never got be yond the lukewarm stage but It was enough to lift prices frac tions to around a point . The laborious upward move' ment. Which had its periods of shakiness during the day, showed signs of faltering toward the colse. More : individual Issues appear ed on the ticker tape today than shares 'changed hands, against 090,000 ; Wednesday. i The Associated Press average of 00 stocks advanced J of one point to 59.9. Of the 922 stocks traded, 480 improved and 174 declined. A human being transferred to the planet Mercury would be .burned -to death by the sun's heat, killed br its ultra-violet radia tion, asphyxiated from cwant of oxygen and desiccated xrom want of water. : , Nqvt: .York ; .Stqck Quotations. ' NEW YORK, June 80 -VP)r Today's closing Quotations: American Can 90 Am Power & Lt 10 Am Tel & TeL.139 Anaconda .', v.,,, 26 Bendix A via L 28 Beth Steel -, , 24 Boeing Air i 19 Calif Pack , 30 Canadian Pac 10 Case J I Caterpillar . Chrysler Comwlth Sou Cons Vultee Continental Can Crown Zel Curtis Wr Douglas Air B8i Dupont de Ne 48 Y 34 30 47 . 3 9 32 22 Gen Electric Gen Foods 34 42 Gen Motors . 56 Goodyear Tire . 37 Int Harvest . 24 Int Paper 45 Kennecott ' 44 IibbyMcN&L Long Bell A Mont Ward Nash Kelvin Nat Dairy N Y Central . 6 16 48 11 31 9l Radio Corp Rayonier Rayonier pfd 10 22 Reynolds Met 19 V Richfield Safeway Stars Roeb So Pacific Stan Oil Cal Studebaker Sun Mining Transamerica Union Oil Pacific Northern Pac 12' Un Airlines Pie Am Fish ' - Pac Gas Bee 31U S Steel P T ic T 91 j Warner Bros , Fenny J C - 47 Wool worth 34 23 37 33 59 17 8 10 28 76 12 21 iiy 47 Portland Produce PORTLAND, June 30 (AP) But-terfat-(tentatt-e. subject to Immediate change): Premium quality maximum to Ji to 1 percent acidity delivered ta Portland. l-4cIb.; first quality 89 62c lb.; second quality S5-63c. Valley routes and country points 2c less than tint. i . Butter Wholesale f .b. fculk eubes to wholesalers: Grade AA, M - score, 61c lb.; A. 92 icore. 60c lb.; B. 90 Score. I7e lb.; C, 89 score. See lb. Above prices are strictly nominal., , Cheese (selling price to Portland wholesalers): Oregon singles. S8i 4',ic; Oregon s-lb. loaf. 41-W4c Igs (to wholesalers): A grade Urge. Ws-CTttc; Aj grade, medium, M',i-53ttc; B grade, large. ',,-81c Live chickens (No! 1 quality Lob. plants) : Broilers, under lty. Ks., 17-J8c; fryers. IV4-S lbs.. l-33c; V-i lbs., S3c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, J3c; fowl. Leg horns. 4 lbs. and under. ll-23c; Leg horns, over 4 lbs., S3c; colored fowl, all weights, 15c; old roostess. all weights. 18-19c lb. Rabbits (average to growers) : live white. 4-5 lbs . lf-Jle; 8-8 lbs, 17-19c; colored. 1 cents lower; old or heavy does, and bucks. 8-14c lb.; dressed fryers. 65-87c lb. Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retailers per cwt): Beef: Steers, good. 00-800 lbs.. Stt 44; commercial. utility, iis-M. Cows: Commercial. 936-31; utility. 830-31; canner-cutter. 825-7. Beef cuts (good steers): Hind quar ters. 863-93- rounds. 853-63; full loins. trimmed. 960-43; triangles. f37-S8;J square chucks. 840-43; ribs. 847-51; I forequarters. 837-38. Veal and calf: Good. $41-44; eommer eial. 839-42: utility. 830-21. Lambs :S Good-choice, und jr 00 lbs, 8S2-M; commercial. 949-80. Mutton! Good. 70 lbs., down. 821-13. Pork cuts: Loins, No. 1. 8-11 lbs.. $32-33: shoulders. 16 lbs., down. $39-38; ipareribs. 8-50: carcasses. $31-32; mix ed weights 83 lower. Wool: Coarse. . Valley aed medium grades. 48e lb. Mohair: Nominally Stc lb. en 11 month growtnx. , Country-killed meats: Veal: Top quality. 36-38e Zb.: ether grades according to weight and qual ity with i poor or heavier. 18-Sic. Hogs: Light blockers, J830e lb.; sows. 84-27C . ' ? Lambs Top quality, 48-48c lb.; mut ton. tf-lSc. Beef: Good sows. 16-26c lb.; eanners cutters. 22-24C. Onions: Yellow Globe Jumbos, new crop Calif., med. and large, $1.78-123; reds, $2.00-25: white globes, $3.80-4.00. Potatoes: Russets. Deschutes No. 1A, $3.00-8.18; new potatoes Calif.' long whites, size A, $3.78-4,00; sis B, 100 lbs.. $190-3.00. Hay (following wholesale prices are atricUv nominal) : U. 8. No. t green alfalfa or better, baled truck lots whole sale. Portland. $31: U. S. No. 1 anlxed Timothy; $38: oats and vetch mixed Salem Markot Quotations 1 (As of late yesterday) BUTTESFAT Premium No. 1 No 3 BOTTEB Wholesale " Retail EGGS (Bvytag) (Wholesale price ranges from cents over buying price.) Extra Urge AA , , , - Large AA Large A Medium AA : Medium A ; Pullets Cracks Jt Jl M I to 1 . M , .55 . .53 . Jl POULTRY A Leghorn bens ' B Leghorn hens , C Leghorn hens A colored hens f. B colored hens ' C colored hens k A colored fryers. I lbs. and up . B colored fryers - C colored fryers . told roosters ' old roosters old roosters -LIVESTOCK by Tallcy Paek Pat dairy cows 10.00 to 12.00 Cutter cows 8.00 to 11.00 Bulls 130 to 19.00 Good calves, 300-430 lbs. 17.00 to 19.00 Good veal 150 to 800 lbs. 20.00 to 32.00 Spring lambs 20.00 to 21.00 Feeder lambs 14.00 to 16.00 Ewes , 2.00 to 8.00 a J4 .19 .12 J? J6 I .10 j98 Stocks and Bonds Compiled by the Associated Press June 90 STOCK AVERAGES 30 18 Indus Ralls Net change A.4 A.l Thursday 64 6 80: prev. day Ml Week ago 84 3 Month ago . 84 8 Year ago 96.4 46.0 BOND AVERAGES 4A in Kails Indust 18 Util A.2 38.6 38.4 h 42.1 60 Stks A4 $6 MS Til Net change Thursday Prev. day . Month, ago Year ago 92. H new 1940 high A.l 88.5 88.4 88 7 89.7 92.4 A.l 101.8 01.7 101.7 oil Jul A.l 102.6 102.5 00.8 19 Forgn unch -H69.4 hay, uncertified clover hay nominally, 115-18, depending on quality, baled, on wmamette vauey farms. Oblfuarieo DCGGEB ! '" V Mrs. Elliabeth Hattie Dugger. at the residence, 1970 Water st, June 29. Sur vived by daughters, Mrs. Elvera Beard, Mrs. Areta Jones, and Mrs. Thelma Crum. all of Salem; sons. Glen Dug ger and Cecil Dugger, both of Port land. Otto Dugger of Oakland. Calif., Roacoe Dugger of Wichita Falls, Texas; Preston Dugger of Salem; a brother, George Murphy of Centralis. Wain., also 20 grandchildren and great grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday.1 July 2. at 1:30 p.m. at the Qoueh-Barrick chapel with the Rev. Ronald Sittser officiating. Interment will be at I OOF cemetery In Indepen dence, j j OLSON ! t T Fred Olson late resident of Astoria, in this city. June 30, at the age of 64 years. Survived by the widow, Mrs. Hannah Olson of Astoria: a daughter. Mrs. Helen E. La Valley of Seattle; three sons. Norman Olson of Astoria. Edwin Olson of WilUamsport. Ore., and Melvin Olson with the U.S. army. An nouncement of services later by the Howell-Edwards chabeL LACEY ! r Hattie Miriam Lacey. Ute resident of 1623 Center St., In this city. June 30. at the age of 93 years. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Fred (Leila) Nelson of Portland; a granddaughter. Mrs. R. D. Bowman of Portland: and a niece, Mrs. Dora E. Wilson of Portland. Services will be held Saturday. July 2, at 10 a m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel with Interment in City View cemetery. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. June 30 (AP)-(USDA) Cattle salable 250; calves 100; market moderately active except few steers unsold; generally steady: a few medi um and low good 904 to 1200 lb. feed steers 24 00-24.25; medium grass steers 21.50-22.00: some held higher; few med ium and good few heifers up to 33.25; eanner and cutter cows largely 11.00 12 JO; shells down to 9.00 or below; few medium beef cows 16.00-17.00; good eows to 18.00; common and medium sausage bulls weak at 16.00-18.50; good and choice vealers slow; about steady with late Wednesday at 25.00-26.00; com mon to medium grades weaker at most Jjr 16.00-22.00; few good 370 lb. calves Hogs salable 150; market active, stea dy; good and choice' 180 to 230 lb. largely 23.00; few 23.25; 150 to 160 lb. 21.00;. good 350 to 800 lb. sows 16.30 1700; lighter weights up to 1750; good 130 to ISO lb. feeder pigs 21.00 to 21.50; lighter weights quotable up to 23.50. Sheep- salable 350; market rather slow; slaughter spring lambs about steady; good and choice grades 23.00-23-50; medium down to 21.00; feeders slow; scattered lots held around 17.00 18.00; good light ewes salable 6.50-7.00. (The North Portland Livestock market will be closed Monday. July 4.) Portland Grain PORTLAND, June 30 (AP) Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2.05; soft white (excluding rex) 2.05; white club 2.05; western red 2.05. Mard red winter: Ordinary 1.03. ard white baart: Ordinary 327: 10 per cent 2-S8; 11 per cent 2.31; 11 per Sent 1.34. Today's car receipts: Wheat 32: bar ley 3; flour 4; corn 7; oats 1: mlQieed 9. Before prohibition in the United States, the' eating of turtles was associated with liquor consump tion and the market was only par tially regained after repeal. A late f.. anff ; "Take It From Mo . . . if $ much more economical to operate a later model carl You -got better mileage, for one things You save on repair for another. Yes, and you certainly save a lot of worryl . You have my word . . . when your car gets older if t cheaper in the long run to trade H In oa newer, better model. '.-'' And when you do trade it In . . . look for the best values in The Oregon Statesman Classified dsT These Used Car Values are typical of those offered in Itodas Classified ;Ads 1941 Ford S-deer aedaa . 675' 1947 OldsmebUe eeoTertible eeope 17951 1939 llymeatii eeope 1S4I Bokk Super tSedaaette Shop For Your Car in Today's Oregon Statesman i w . r v - , ' ; . . : . - itimin' . w f t. K ':. S . . f . ili . T7f F4 SS I f III f in v mm - i I84S i IVVs t 4"t ' i ' . tr We are In no cage as the picket parades before our door. Fact Is, plenty of people who know a bargain when thsy see one have come to trade with os. Then too, many more who resent this, type of pressure have bought from us! for the first time because they want to prove it. Yes, we have made a lot of friends and customers while the picket parf ades before our door. I I mm Larco assortment on order el 10-00 or more giro . , ,- . ; , , ' !' : 1 II v O dlacouxvl ICE COLD IF DESIBED POUIID . . . POTATO CHIPS NoDey's 25c else I1ARSHIIALL0V7S ShotwoU's pkg. 256 ICE CREAI1 Assorted -terrors Quart 33d IIUCOA Oleomaiarino dim pkcjs. (r IIAYONIIAISE Best Foods, quart 69c .Pint SUGAR 100-Lb. bag $3.69 25 ib. bog $2e 19 Brovn Sugar or Powdered Sugar .Poind 10 (-s COFFEE All popular brands .Lb. 490 I1AZ0LA OIL .Quart alio 490 SHORTENING All purpose pkcjs. n 11 PflTT Ends and pieces. Armour's .One pound pka. 190 LUIICHEOIiriEAT.M. ..12-oz. can 35 fP A TTC Tdd small whites, largo whites, baby limas. plntos, sUllliilliJ blackeye. reds, pinks. 10-lbs. for $1.39 . 2 Lbs. lor CmX) V DRIED PEACHES 2 ibs. 290 tint 1711 A DDT PC 1 Package makes a quart of sauce .... 1 Each 50 SYRUP No. 10 Jar, Imitation flavor NESTLES HORSELS For chocolate cookies ...... 890 190 CATSUP Hunt's .14-ox. 120 IIP 1 n UPP Yellow freestones, 2Yz can. per dosen $Z2S ..Each 190 FRUIT COCKTAIL Hunt's .15-ox. 150 C At TTflTT Vs size Columbia Rirer. fJil-Ul'lUl. per dozen ZJ2S Each 290 TUNA FISH size can,- per doxC 3.25 Each HOT SAUCE Tasty Pac JA can 50 GREEN BEANS No. 2. can, dozen $1.55 130 WHOLE NEW POTATOES Hunt's, doz. cans. $1.15 .. 100 HOIIIIIY IVi can. Hunt's 2 for 250 CLE AIISIIIG TISSUE Pond's 300 sheets pkgs. DOG FOOD .15-ox. 80 SWERL WASHING POWDER ..Largo pkg. 190 pf flCIIHUC Presto, No. 10, complete with red rubbers, reg. 4 UlslUsJ U IIIibJ price 31c. now 24 pkgs. 240 Pkg. JL V p lAfl finnnUnC Regular Ball Mason Bod .Packag M ... .30 STRAWBERRY J All No. 10 Jar, $2.75 ..Pint size 290 CANDY PARS and GUIISL 6 - 250 Plenty of frying chickens and everything you need for the ( holiday tripWe will be closed July 4th. Come exit end hear Singing kill He Is full of clownish capers and simple songs j Ho has truito line, but yow can't hang clothes on it. i . -. t ' :. - - I ' 1 ' ' V tr . 1 1 ia