Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 26, 1949, Page 21, Image 21

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    MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore eon, Thursday Mar 26, 1949 2t
STOCKS
kM LtVMtMt Mtrt)
B? valiti PMkiai Cwpur
Sprint Unbi. M I 00 to M7.00
ftharad lamb, top .100 to 110 00
mrlinu Ufbt 11 00 to iisoo
Mil 1100 t II 00
Cutwr oowc Iio.oo to lu.w
rt u.nr eowg bum to iia.oo
nil ... 110.00 to til 00
:iv tood (300-m tba.) M oo to moo
Vl a-MM Iba.) food ..WOO to 135.00
tog prle pM itbln IS of Port
4 prlc to ooeh ivp. Top, 170-JJa ib
fortUM Tt0ow
jaliartal Tan.atlv, mjfrt W Ibbbo
gltto tfauff PrtBQlua quality islauaa
It j (t I porooBl Mldtty 4Uvrl to
PortUDd fll-U lb., flMt ojuftlltr BB-lle
lb. Mcood puatltr IT-we. Vailav rout
pad Mttatrf poteta So tow ttau flral
BMr WboitttJo fOB bulk pub to
bolHOl prodo AA, tt aeors, 01-Mc:
A. M 00-01 V; B, to icort. Mo lb.;
O. W koto, Ho lb. Abov prle pro trlct-
f BOtalBOl
CfcooM Bollrat prloo to Portlwio whol
tl OrttoB atDtltt, JIH-4Hje. Oral on I
ft, l&t 41-MVb. tolpwU Vso I tbu
ptBfllOi.
Kill IT VbttMtUri A pTbdo tart
M-MVt; A vodliUB, ll-llttoi prpdo B,
lino. Ttt-Me.
rtlui Dairy If orb at
PiMor -Prla to rUUrr Ortd A A
print Mei AA jtoru lie; A prlaU,
6: A oprtonj. Mei B print. Me.
I na Prlot to rotoilorii AA itrgo,
Pa; oprtinod A Una, Met A Uria,
4.l0i AA Piodlaia, Mei cartlflad A.
vadium, Moi A nodlon, Mot wrtoni le
ddltlontJ
Cbootp Mop to rtuotrot Portlppd
Ofopop atoplaa 40tHtto; Oraton loaf,
p 4ittlltti IrlplaU ltt law than Bin
glao. Uto CbJokoM Ho. I quill. FOB
plaaU, Hp. 1 brotlori iwdtr IVb IbB. 11-lflc
10.1 1ITHV SITtj way iui.i H-SVW sv.i
TOPJttM 4 iba. pad pvr, 1011 lb.: fowl,
Lahoma undtr 4 Iba, la-lSci ovar 4
lbf. M-ltal eolorod fowl, all welihta, 10
lie; rooatara, pit waltbta, ll-20e.
BBlts avptpb to trow lor Uv
white frytr. white, 4-8 lb 36-286 lb:
. 1-1 lb. aioe w.J eoiorao b cenu iowr;
old or heavy doe, II-lie: dreaaad frrera to
knthaM. 7-Me: eld nain one. 88IBe
Torkoyp (Frleo puoted pro tot to the
Brodueer ot) p areaaoo waipn nun-
grade A young tenia. It-13a lb.: Mo
I young nana, nominally to
Dreeaed Iprktye I reiallerot Otodt A.
young bant. TO-11 New Tori atyle. dree
od A grade youn toma MAp
Partland Mtecatlanaeoa
Caeaara Barb Dry Mo grees Ta Bj
WooWVeJUy pppra and madlun gradoe
lb
Mehalr- Wo B. tl-mooth growth.
BlIAe Calves 38c lb., aocordlnp to
watpht, kip IK lb.. bef 14-1 'e lb., bulla
-c lb . country puyen pay m was.
pTat QaotolloBO
frplapte Fraoquattep drat gualtt pirn
k 11 la: Ium 33.1a: madlUDL 37 3e: see-
pnd gnallty Joaabop, )0.3o; targe. lgSe;
Medium. M-lo: baby t3.3e: eoft abrl flrat
paallty large, Pf.le; mediant 38.3a; Me
ant) flflellty large. flJo: medium t4.1a:
baby 33.3a.
ntborta Jumbo, tO P t wrgo. lea
gpadttim. lie; email, 13
Cfaotattoap above auppiled P Borth-
ertlaai Orara
Portland, Ore4 May M UPh-Wheat: Ko
garara puoteo.
Caah wheat (bid): Soft whit 131: aoft
white (no res) 3 33; white elub 3.31;
western red 3 38.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 3 31: 10 per
pent 3 H; 11 per aent 3.37; 13 per cent
..
Bard whit baart: Ordinary 1.33: 10 per
ent 1.31.
Today' oar receipts: Wheat 38: barley
I; flour ; corn : eat I: mUlfaed 11.
orllend Livestock
Portland, Ore., May 34 (urn Livestock:
Cattle salable 110; calves 3ft; slow; very
little dor: early sale confined cows,
bulls; steady; eutter and common cows
11.04 to 17. M: eanners downward to 13.00;
pood sausage bulls 31.78 to 32.80: mediums
18.80 to 31M: no early action vealen;
puotaole steady; good and choice veil
en salable 30.00 to 38.00.
Hops salable 180: butchers strong to 38
pent higher; no early action sowa; feeder
plea steady; early bulk good and choice
10-3)0 w butchers 33.3S to 33.80: small lot
good and choice 88-80 lb feeders 33.80.
Sheep salable 100; early sales sprint
lambs steady to strong: small lot choice
Vhle Llvoeteek
Ohleago. Hay 38 Livestock:
Rope 7,000 salable: active, 38-80C higher
an all weight butohera; sows steady to
tH higher, closing steady; top 30.88 for a
short load' practical top 30.18 for several
loub nf ceinlee 180-330 lbs.: lood and
ChPlCP 170-170 ba. 30.35-30.75: 380-300
lb, lf.18'10.38: 138-171 lbs. 1I.7S-19.S0:
butebers weighing up to 438 lb, down to
1T.1I; good and eholce sows under 400
1W. IT-17.11. few 11; 418-800 lbs. la-lfl.TS;
heavier weights down to around 18.00;
good clear a no.
Oattl 4.000 salable: ealvas 800; active.
Slaughter cattle steady to Iftc hither;
eneral market stroni at the week's full
advance: vealers 80c hliher; top 38.00
for a load of choke 1181-lb. steers; low
ta averaae choice steera up to 1437 Iba.
17-31.71: low good to low hole steers.
Tearllnc and belters 3.3B-i.7; meamm
steer 14-15: good beef clow 11-31; com
mon and medium cows 11.39-30.80: ean
ners and euttars 14-18: medium and pood
sausase bulla 31.M-33.38; common to choice
vealers 33-3P.
Bheep 1,000 salable: spring lambs crce.
atretic at 33-34: eld cron shorn lamb,
steady to 38 lower at 11-ll.1ft; load of
choice ts Iba. at ouutlde price: slauphter
we 13.80 down, steady with Wednesday's
ff decline.
Salem Markets
n fM th, nMim . c.tl.l
iHtiil Ke.J.rt. (E.tIwJ J.IIt).
B.I Huh U.ll.
.,MI r.lMK.11.
D.lrr r 4M.
P..llrfi li'iyui, .new Orid, A eolte
4 h.n, 90c: irkd, A Lcrhorn beiu.
t (u. Or4 A colored (rrerc three
MunU ,d4 ap, IOC Orod, A old roMlcr,
11 -,nU
tn
Bortec PrieM Vxtr, Urn AA. 4k.
I.ri, AA 4le: liri, A. 4e: medium AA.
medium A. lc; pullru. U-IOe.
WImmjmi, PrleM lot vnoleeel, prleej
Ml mu Dm. price, oboe,
0,d, 4 f,s,ru, ,uoted it ; me-
Premlum. He. No. I, llei M. I,
ie Ikuflal prleeel.
rur WbolweJ. rreo A, lie
UU llo.
r-
The American Antiquarian
Soeeity, Worcester, Mass., has
on of the country's largest ref
erence libraries of American
history and printing covering 11
miles of shelving.
j
?jy a
GENERAL
1 I
I
STATE TIRE SERVICE
at CoHaga Solem, Ortaen
Bf tne Aseaiatep prea
American op
Am Pow U
Am Tel rl
Anaconda
Bendu Afflatlop
. om
. lew
.11
. US
pain Steel
Boelna Airplane
Oallf Packing
Canadian Paeifl
Oase J 1 .. ,
Oaterptlar , ,
. 114
. 40S
. 1'i
. u
. II
. 11 1
. is
. K
.101
. M
Ohrralei
Oeaawlth Bop ,
Cobs Tulle ,
Continental Can ,
Orowa Aetlerbach ,
Oartla IT riant ,
atlas Aircraft
Ouponl d Nam
Oeaaral BMCiria
Oeaeral Pouda ,
Oeaaral atoaorp ,
Cleod rear Tire , ,
lat Barvester
,
. IIS
. IVt
. 4S
. 114
. 11
. II '4
. 11 'i
. x
. 11
, I4tt
'. I1H
. tot
1st Paper
KCBBMOtt
Ubi licit L ,
LMI PeU "A"
Hoauomerr Ward
Hash Kalvlnator
Nat Dairy
NT Oeatrat ,
Nor than Padfl ,
Pa An Pish
Pa Oaa Pie
Pap Tel 11
Peaaay J O
Badl Corp
Ba rosier
Beatr Pfd
Braid Ualats
Btokileld
ami way Stoves
Beat Boeeack
PoaWiara Parirk
pydard OU CaJ
HaAikakar Oerp
. 41
. IIS
. II 4
.' II
. IIS
. 11U
. IIS
. 40S
. IIS
tee Mining
. IS
. 11
. 11',
. IIS
. us
aria
Oil Oa)
VbMm urnaeo ,
a ami . ...
ffMwe art, at.
OBITUARY
Bweet Home Graveside service for the
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Weill
were held Thursday by Rev. Heroic"
Hamon. of the Holley Christian church,
with burial In Ute Craw fords vllle Union
cemetery. Besides his parents be Is sur
vived by a brother and slater, Myron and
Judith Well and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Wells, Bweet Horn and O. B.
Crane, Lebanon.
Jaltai lee Hard
Bweet Home Julius Lee Harold. St. In
a kWBlni accident near Roaebun. May
34, Survived by wife, Gertrude 1, Harold
of Sweet Home: tbree daughters, Judttb.
Olenda and Susan Harold, aU of Bweel
Home: parent. Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Harold of Salem; two staters, Mrs. O.
B. Loisdon of Sweet Home and Mrs. Has
ton Groca of Cathlamet, Wash.; a brother,
Herbert Harold of Balem; a step-sister
and two step-brothers. Services will be
reld at the Howell Funeral home Friday,
May 37, at 10 a.m. with concluding serv
ices at Belereat Memorial park la Balem
Prlday afternoon.
La era Crowley May
Albany Mrs. Laura Crowley May, TT,
died Wednesday at the home ef her
daughter, Mrs. Roland Wall. 3138 Salem
Rnad after an extended Ulnass. Funeral
services will be announced later. She
was a native of Bocnioro, ui.. norn
iit 17 1811. but moved to Canby, Ore.,
81 years aco and lived at Portland also
before comlnt here sit year aco. She
was married on November 30 1880, at Ore-
son City to James r. May. wno survives.
Aurvivlna alio are four children. Mrs,
Wall. Albany; Ralph I. May, Bverett.
Wsjih.; James A. May, Oresham; and
Clarence I. May, canor. on was a ma-
tAnar lolmhir nf th UethodlSt CbUKh
Funeral arrangements are in charg of
the Fisher funeral horn.
nll M. tatharnan
Wood burn Funeral services were held
In Albany Tuesday for Mr, ueiia M
Leatherman, 88, slater ef Hanry Layman
of Woodburn and a former Woodbura res
ident. Interment was In Belle Faasl cem
etery here. Mrs. Leatherman was born
at Lincoln. Illinois, Dec. 1, 1813, cam to
Salem at the ase of 16 and later lived
In Woodburn, Myrtle Point, Brownsville
and Albany. She was married to the lat
Charles F. Leatherman at Woodburn, Sep
tember 39. 1886. Survivors Include two
chlldrrn, Lloyd Leatherman of Cooullle
and Mrs. Myrl Bather Mallow of Albany;
two brothers, Henry Layman of Woodburn
and Bruce Layman of Newport, and a
alater. Mrs. Mettle Moore of Portland
DEATHS
Joseph T. Hart
Joseph T Hart, lata resident pf Wood
burn. Or., at a local hospital. May .
Survived by hi wife, Mrs. Viola Ma Hart
of Salem; a eon, Brnast LeRor Hart of
woodburn: three daushters, Mrs. Thelme
Goldade and Mrs. nana Lyie, oom oi a
im and Mrs. ranees Hutchuon of Net arts.
Ore.: a brother, James Hart of Sedro
Wooley, Wash.; seven grandchildren and
two crest crandchUdren. services
be held t the Kowell-Bdward chapel
Saturday. May 31, at 1:10 p.m. Interment
in the City View cemetery.
Chariev Meoney
At the renldence at 180 Locust street
May 33. Charles Mooner. at the at el
78 years. Announcement of services later
by W. T. Rlidon company.
Bay Kenneth CaanlachaM
In this city May 24. Roy Kenneth Cun-
nlncham, late resident of Portland, at thf
at of 46 years. Survived ey wue, reari:
mother, Mrs. D. O. Dunnlncham ef Bold,
Okls.: and three brothers, James C. Cun
ninaham of Grand Ronde. Elll Dal Cun-
nlnsham of Salt Lake City, and Lynn
Cunnlncham of Wichita. Kan. An
nouncement ef services later by W. T.
Rlsdon company.
M CarallM La Dae
Mr. Caroline LaDue, lat resident pf
246 South 20th street, at a local hospital,
Wednesday. May 2ft. Survived by a daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary HUborn ef Salem; two
aons. victor LaDue and Arehl LaDu.
both of Salem; a brother, Charles Floyd t
Center Point. Iowa; 11 grandchildren and
16 treat irandchtldren. Services will be
held at tne Clous n-BarncR cnapei ei
urday. Mar 31. at 1:30 p.m. with Inter
ment In tne city view cemetery.
Stone implements were wide
ly used in most areas during
til of the bronze age and well
Into the iron age.
f PROMPTLY HELP REUEVEitch..1p.-
of pile with aonthing. $tirmH4flh medteateS
mi..miij.uii:..'m:h
no!, (.Q S
The CQimiJL
cusnmrj toe
QUICKIR, SAFER STOPS
RAIN OR SHINI
',n I Goods LDeptJ
Have fun in Wards THRIFT-PRICED Playwear
PEDAL PUSHERS
IN FADED DENIM
FOR SPORT WEAR
198
With side
l elMlni ., ,,
Liahtweight, Sanforised
1 (shrink leu than 1)
denim, in practical,
comfortable, well-made
pedal pushera that take
plenty of wear and cost
so little. Also cotton
twills. 13-11.
COTTON TWIlt
BELTED SHORTS
ARE A REAL BUY
189
aria doping
Woihobla, wearable and
so wonderful for Summer
you'll want several pairs
of these colorful ihortt.
Styled with cuffs, belt, 2
pockets, and controlling
stitching. Sizes 12 to 18.
Cotton T-Shlrt 1.69
BOYS' COLORFUL
PRINTED COTTON
SPORT SHIRT
179
Cheese from Brifht
rrlnte and Plalda
All are fashioned from
sturdy Sanforised cot
ton! (Max. ahrinkeee
1) Convertible Collar
in - or outer bottom.
Asst'd. patterns, s to 1.
a Washable Bare
llacka rialda and
Checks .
CHILDREN KEEP
HAPPY IN THESI
COOL SANDALS
298
Ana vofooi ef
W. eWger price'
toll ol wide open ipocei
in theie leother tondolil
That means plenty ol
freedom, plenty of freih
air to cool their buiy
feetl Mothers like the
way they give proper
support, tool 4i to X
SHOP WAIUDS TIL 9 FKDDAY
1SS
NO. -LIBERTY
ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT
0X'i JlrfVk ,rii
39e COTTON KNIT
SHIRTS HX
tripes, Solids
47c
Sturdy washable cotton knita in
colorful wilds or atrlpes for boys
or (iris! Ribbed crew neck.
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRT 4 IS
Ref ular XAV. 4
Tailored for looks and wear of
lustrous, mercerised poplin. Tan,
blue, ireen. Reg. slses.
NEW PEDAL PUSHERS
FOR MISSES 79
Washable cottons, well made and
cut full. Smart, thrifty, practical
In len plaid. Sizes 12 to IS,
MISSES' CREW NECK
TEE SHIRTS TO
Small, Medium, Large '
Washable red, blue, white, malae
and tan. Neat ahort sleeves.
Main floor
WARDS "101"
WOMEN'S JEANS ' 98
Regularly 1.4 I
High Waisted Western Style
dungarees. Zip-closing and cop
per riveted. Slses '4 14.
GIRLS' COMFORTABLE
CAMP MOC 49
A fine value! a
- Ideal for outdoor activities! In
smooth, pliant whit leather
with eturdy rubber sola. 4 to I.
te
To
PHONE 3-1191
SPECIAL PURCHASE I ALL
STYLES MADE TO SELL
FOR 1.59! SIZES 3-6X
Girls' New Cotton
Crisp Sun Dresses
Pasieh
1 rims I
3for3.97
Mom, look ot these sun eottonsl Don't you love,
their brief little bodices cut for healthy sun
tanning, cool breeze-baiting? The swishy ruffles
and swingy skirts? lively plaid accents? Well,
you can buy her all three for less than four
dollarsl And they tub beautifully, come la
grand colorsl
1L
SPECIAL-SAVE UP TO 1.481
MEN'S FANCY KNIT SPORT SHIRTS!
Mod fo
for 1.79
Now save plenty ol Words on hondtome, colorful
knili priced 10 low you'll wont. 2 or 3 lor every man In
the fomilyl Slripei, jocquordi, meihei, interlocks, solids
14 itylei in all every one woihobte as a hand
kerchief. Choose yours todoy for widest lelaction.
PLAN
vator
Ser
vice
All
ors
I
V Plaid I OV
J bryletl
47
self this season
and 2.95
NDTE
J