Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, July 21, 194921
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from reports ef Salem deal
LandstBhtln,
Gladiator March
Intermission
Mardl Gras
Eulogy
Huh and Mltht; March ...
Laura
Purple Carnival March ....
.. Orlet
.. Sousa
ers lor toe guidance o( capital
Journal Readers. (Revised dallr).
. . Orofe
Retail Feed Pricee
Est Math 15.10.
Rabbit Pellets 14.20.
Dairy Feed 13.80.
Poultry: Buying prices Orade A color
Warner
.. Jewell
. Kaksin
. AKord
ed hen, 23-26c; grade A Leghorn hens,
21-22 cents; Grade A colored fryers, three
Adm. Harris, 74, Dies
lbs. and up, 32-33C. Orade A old roosters
15 cents.
Eggs
New York, July 21 W) Rear
Adm. Frederic R. Harris (re
Buying Prices Extra large AA, 61c
tired), 74, who was in charge
large AA, 60c; large A. 58-61c; medium AA,
56c: medium A, 55-57c; pulletA 36 -40c.
ot all navy public works in the
United States and abroad dur
ing part of World War I, died
Wholesale Prices Egg wholesale prices
5 to 7 cents above these prices above.
Orade A generally quoted at 66c me
diums 62c.
Bntterfat
yesterday. He was born in New
I;
yrr-t-s.
Premium. 63c. NO. 1. 61c; No. 2, 55-
York City.
59c (buying prices)
Butter Wholesale grade A, eoc; re-
tall 71c.
2nd Concert
Here Tonight
The second concert of the sea
son will be given by the Salem
Municipal band Thursday eve
ning at the west steps of the
State House.
Mondays and Thursdays are
the concert nights. Director
Maurice Brennen announces the
following program tonight:
Pansma Pacific March Alford
Richard ni Overture German
ClrcL'adom March Jewell
f- V vst U? Ws hS F i 1
If jSlv y; '
. -.,
- Jar sJ7:-
Jack Replaces Queen Denny Frank, 8-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Frank, Stayton, was named winner of the
Jack and the Beanstalk contest and leaves tonight from Mc
Nary field for Boston, Mass. Eight boys were in the contest
to replace the traditional queen of the annual Santiam Bean
festival at Stayton. "Jack" will be accompanied by his mother
and Gene Malecki, Salem, festival manager and will present
a case of Santiam beans to Boston Mayor James M. Curley,
who will in turn give "Jack" some Boston beans. The group
will return July 25 to be on hand for the formal opening
of the festival the following day.
STOCKS
(By thi AMOdated Press)
American Can --91
Am Pow & Lt .10 A
Am Tel & Tel 1
Anaconda
Bendlx Aviation
Beth Steel
Boelm Airplane 1
Celll Packlna
Canadian Pacific
Csm J I
Caterpillar 3'
Chmler
Comwlth & Sou 42"
Com Vultee
Continental Can 3a
Crown Zellerbach 35
Ourttei WrUht
Douclaa Aircraft
Dupont de Nem
General Electric 367
Oereral Food J
General Motors
Goodyear Tlr J?J
Int. Harvester a6;
Int. Paper
Kennecott
Llbby McN & L '
Loni BeU "A" j
Montgomery Ward 'j
Nash Kelvlnator J2;'
Nat Dairy 31J
NV Ccnrtal "
Northern Faclflo 3
Pac Am FUh "
Pa Gas tt Eleo JJ
w Tel It Tel
Penney JO
Radio Corp "
Rayonler 35
R.ronltr PId '9
Reynolds Metal 19't
Rlchlleld ...
Saleway Stores
Scars Roebuck '
Southern Paclllc 38,
Standard Oil Co MH
Studebaker Corp 20A
Sunshine Mining 9-H
Transamerica
Union OU Cal 3K
Union Paclllc
United Airlines 1314
U 8 Steel "H
Warner Bros Plo
Woolworth ' "I
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salem Livestock Market
(Br Vtlley Packlnt Company)
.... $18.00
112.00 to $15.00
....13.00 to S4.Q0
,, 18.00 to $10.00
, 110.00 to $11.00
..$14.00 to $17.00
8prloc lambs
Feeder lambs
Ewu ,
Cutter cow ...
Pat dairy cows
BulU
Calves, good (300-450 lbs) $16.00 to $18.00
Veal (150-300 lba.) eood .. $18.00 to $20.00
Hoes prlcea paid within 35c of Port
land prices lor each type. Top 170-235 lbs.
Portland Eaitalde Market
Apricots sold for 95 centi to $1.10
flat on the Portland Eastslde Farmers
Wholesale Produce market today.
Local peaches brought $1.35 a six-basket
crate.
Cucumbers were $1.75 to $1.85 lug
for No. 1 quality.
Oreen onions sold for 45 to 55 cents a
doien bunches.
Carrots brought 60 to 00 cents a doien
bunches.
Radishes were 70 to 75 cents a doien
bunches.
Pertland Produce
Batterfat Tentative, subject to Imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
t .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered in
Portland 61-64c lb.; 92 score, 60c lb.; 80
score, 57c; o9 score, 55c. Valley routes
and country joints 3c leas than first.
Batter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to
whoesalers: grade AA, 03 score, 61c;
A S3 score. 60c; B, B0 score, 57c Ib.i
O 80 score, 65c. About prices are strictly
nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland whole
sale: Oregon singles, 38-48'c. Oregon 6
lb. loaf, 41tt-504c; triplets c less than
singles.
Eggs (To Wholesalers) A grade large
Sltt-82Ke: A medium, 64tt-57ttc; grade
1 large. 50tt-534c.
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Orade AA
print 60c; AA cartons 67c; A prints,
06c, A cartons, 67c; B prints, 62c.
Eggs Prices to retailers: Grade AA
large, 66o doz.; certified, A large, 64c; A
U-ge, 63c; AA medium, 60c; certified A
medium, 61c; A medium, 69c; cartons 2c
additional.
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 404-50M.c. Oregon loaf, 6
lb., 43tt-52U.c; triplets lV4o less than sin
Kles. v
Poultry-
Live Chickens No. 1 quality FOB
plants. No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs. 37-38C
lb.; iryers, 3Va-3 ids., at-aac; - ids., jjc;
roasters. 4 lbs. and over 33c lb.: fowl,
leghorns, 4 lbs. and under, 31-23C, over 4
lbs., 33c; colored fowl, all welgnts, a&cs
roosters, all weights, 18-190.
Rabbits Average to growers: live whites.
4-5 lbs., 19-21C lb.; 6-6 lbs., 11-19c lb.;
colored 3 cents lower; old or heavy does,
8-14c; dressed fryers to butchers, A5-67c.
Portland Miscellaneous
Cascara Bark Dry 12 Me lb., green 4c lb.
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades,
45c lb.
Mohair 15c lb. on 12-month growth,
nominally.
Hides Calves. 30c lb., according to
weight, kips 20c lb., beef 8-9c lb., bulla
4-5c lb. Country buyers pay ze less.
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Franquettes, first quality jum
bo: 34.7c. large. 32.7c: medium, 27.2c;
second quality Jumbos, 30.2c; large, 28.2c
nKdlum, 20.3c: bany, 23.2c; soit sneii, nrsi
quality large, aw.ic; meaium, zo.ac; sec
ond quality large, 27.2c; medium, 24.7c;
baby 22.3c.
Filberts Jumbo, 20c lb.; large, 18c;
medium, 16c; small, 13c.
Portland Grain
Portland. July 21 Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 2.10; soft white (excluding
Rex) 2.11; white Club 2.11; weawrn reo
2.10.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.10; 10
per cent 2.10; 11 per cent 2.12; 12 per
cent 2.15.
Hard white Baart: Ordinary 2.14; 10
per cent 2.14; 11 per cent 2.17; 12 per
cent 2.19.
Today's car receipt: Wheat 66; bar
ley 15; flour 6; corn 3; oats 2; millfeed
13.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Ore.. July 21 flJ.fi) Livestock:
Cattle salable 200: holdover 225; calves
50; market very slow; some ciean-up saies
cutter and common steers and grass beef
cows and heifers sharply lower; medium
nnri Bond lltht steers lacking: Quotable
steady; few heavy grass steers without
bids; canner ana cutter cows active,
steady; calves draggy; few common to
cutter grass steers 13.00 to 18.00; odd
common heifers 13.60 to 16.00; very few
grass fat heifers above 18.60 this week;
few canner and cutter cows 11.00 to
12.50; common to medium beef cows 13.00
to 14.50; some bids down to 12.50 and be
low; bulls scarce; medium and good veal
ers weak at 15.00 to 20.00; commons down
to 11.00., ,
Hnu. RRiahie 150: market very slow;
few sales butchers steady; talking lower
on sows; selected lots good and choice
ISO to 230 lb. mitcners zt.uu; gooa 10
160 lbs. 31.50; odd good 400 lb. sows
iRfliV heavier weishts bid below 15.00:
good and choice feeders salable 23.50 to
25.00.
Ahn unlftble 600: market very slow:
niftiirzhur iambs 1.00 lower: some bids
off more; good and choice spring lambs
20.00 to 20.50; some bids below 20.00;
good feeders 18.00; few common year
lings 15.00; good light ewes 6.50 to 7.00;
commons down to 3.00.
Marshall Says Atlantic
Pact to Aid World Peace
By JOHN L. STEELE
(Copyright, 14. by the United Press Associations)
Washington, July 21 CU.R) Gen. George C. Marshall, former
lecretary of itate, said today he feels certain that "the Atlantic
past will contribute to world peace."
The wartime army chief of staff told the United Press ex
clusively that he also believes the mutual defense treaty will
Immeasurably" strengthen tncf
security of the United States and
Hi 11 partners In the Atlantic
area.
Marshall discussed the pact
and its implications at length in
answering a series of questions
submitted to him by this report
er. It was one of his most ex
tensive discussions of world af
fairs since he left the state de
partment in January.
He is now living in retirement
at his Leesburg, Va., home.
Here are gome of the ques
one signatory as an attack on
all, with the consequent commit
ment that each nation will take
such steps as it deems necessary,
as an "automatic" commitment
for United States participation
in any European war?
A. No. The United States can
wage war only if congress de
clares war.
The language of the treaty
makes it clear that in the event
of an armed attack each nation
must decide for itself the meas-
OBITUARY
Albert Alex Moore
Aurora Funeral services for Albert
Alex Moore. 72, who died here Monday
nignt, were nem irom ine Miner r unci hi
home Thursday a f ternoon followed by
cremation. He was born in Iowa July 34.
1877 and came west many years ago,
living at Yakima, Wash, until the last
five months. He was a retired merchant
and carpenter. Surviving are two daugh
ter, mm. K P. Smiley. Aurora: Grace
O'Brien, Portland and a sister, Mrs. Sadie
Stllwell, Emporia, Kan.
Willis W. Kelly
SUverton Funeral services for Willis
W. Kelly, 43, will be held at 10:30
a. m. Friday, July 22, at the Memorial
chapel of the Ekman Funeral home. Rev.
Ben T. Browning will officiate and final
rites will be at Sweet Home. He was
born In Washington. Sept. 5, 1806 and
had lived here six years, surviving are
hi widow. Mrs. Melba Kelly; rive chil
dren, Dennis, Gary. Stephan, Mrs. Mar
cine Rostad and atty Kelly, all of SU
verton; mother, Mrs. Laura Kelly, Sll
erton and two brothers, Virgil of Sequin,
Wash, and Chester Kelly, SUverton.
James Jones
Si lverton James Jones, 60. died Wed
nesday night at Oregon City. He was
born at Marquam April 21, 1880. Survi
ves are his mother, Mary Jones of Mol
alla. Route 3; and two sisters, Sylvia
Berth of Marquam and Kate Blchsel of
SUverton. Funeral services wiu be held
at 3:30 p. m. Saturday in the Memorial
chapel of the Ekman Funeral home. Rev.
Arthur O. Bates will officiate and In
terment will be In Miller cemetery.
Mates Escape Plane Crash Amos E. Heacock embraces
his wife, Dorothy, in a Seattle hospital after they survived
crash of a C-46 transport plane. Heacock heads Air Transport
Associates. Inc., owner of plane. His wife was serving as
stewardess on the flight. (AP Wirephoto)
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. July 31 W (USDAl Salable
hogs 0,000; butchers rather slow, steady
to 35 cents lower; most decline on weights
under 250 lb.; sows active and uneven,
steady to 25 cents higher; top 22.75; good
Hid choice 180-340 lb. 23.00-22.50; 340
270 lb. 31.50-32.25; 280-300 lb. 20.50-21.25;
few lots up to 350 lb. down to around
18,35, scattered lots medium and good
140-170 lb. 19.00-31.75; good and choice
sows under 350 lb. 17.75-19.00; choice un
der 300 lb. kinds up to 19.50: 350-376 lb.
17.00-18.00; 375-400 lb. 15.75-17.00; 400-
450 lb. 15.00-16.00: 475-600 lb. 12.50-14.50.
Salable cattle 3,500; salable calves 400;
good and choice slaughter steers and
heifers moderately active, steady to 36
cents, spots 50 cents higher; grassy kinds
very slow, bout steady; cows and bulls
steady to weak; vealers steady; most good
nud choice fed steers 36.00-37.75; load or
so held above 28.00; common and medium
steers 18.50-25.00; most medium to low
choice heifers 22.50-26.75: bulk common
and medium beef cows 15.75-18.75; can
ncrs and cutters 12.50-16.00; bulls 23.00
down; vealers 26.00 down.
wheel,
squeal -ip?
The squeaking wheel gets the grease, they say
And we'll try that treatment to cure it
But we have other treatments anyway
If the squeaking proves obdurate.
OTTO J. WILSON CO.
388 North Commercial St.
Phone 2-3621
Helllek K. Funrue
SUverton Hell lefc K. Funrue. 81. resi
dent of this community for 57 years and
a prominent turkey grower oi tne victor
Point section, died a his home Thursday
morning after a long Illness, He was
born in petersnurg, uto.. Mar. 10, moo,
ana was a we ion memoer oi ine im-
manuel Lutheran church. Surviving are
his widow, Mrs. Emily Funrue, and four
cniicjren, Eleanor Met ana, riorence Tay
lor. Ruth Rasmussen and Amos Funrue,
all of SUverton; four sisters, Mabelle Towe
ana Minnie ocenuna, com oi Biivercon
Clara Loe. Corvallls. and Alma Ellison.
Mullno; three brothers, Syvert and Albert
Funrue, both of SUverton, and Ben Fun
rue. Portland. Funeral services win be
held from the Im manuel Lutheran church
at 1:30 o'clock Saturday with burial In
Valley View cemetery under the direction
oi tne jsicman junerai nome.
James Jones
SUverton James Jones. 60, did at an
Orgon Cly hospital Wednesday niftht fol
lowing a snort illness. He lived on Mo-
tana uoute 3. runerai announcements lat-
er by the Ekman funeral home.
DEATHS
Blaneb B. Lewis
At the residence at 365 Columbia street.
July 19. Blanche B. Lewis, at the ase of
07 years. Wife of George Lewis of Salem
mother of Ray C. Lewis of Monmouth,
Mrs. Vera Hancher of Berkeley, Calif., and
Ca.-l W. Lewis of Barlow, Oregon; and
sister of John Brady of Epworth. Iowa.
Ben Brady of Rockford, 111., and Mary
Knickerbocker and Lena Dahn, both of
Manchester, Iowa. Also survived by four
grandchildren. Services will be held from
the W. T, Rlsdon chapel Saturday, July
23, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Lewis Klrby of
ficiating. Entombment at Mt. Crest Abbey
Mausoleum.
David B Batter
David B. Batter, late resident or route
5. box 8S0, Salem, at a local hospital,
July 19. at the age of 88 years. Survived
by wife, Adeline Setter oi Salem; and
two brothers, John Salter of Salem and
Charley Batter of Toledo, Oregon, Ser
vices will be held from the Howell-Edwards
chapel Friday, July 32, at 1:30 p.m.
with Rev. Orvllle Jenkins officiating. In
terment in the Belle Passl cemetery at
Woodburn.
Mrs. Laura Hatel Hemming
Mrs. Laura Hazel Flemmlng, at the resi
dence at route 3. Salem. July 20. Surviv
ed by husband, William C. Flemmlng of
Salem daughters, Mrs. Margaret Allen of
Okauchwee, Wise., and Mrs. Lucille Slagel
of Park Palls, Wise.; a son, Edwin Mc
Mfchan of Long Beach, Calif.; and IS
grandchildren, services will oe new irom
the Cloush-Barrlck chapel Saturday, July
23, at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Dudley Strain
officiating Interment in Belcrest Mem
orlal park.
Will lam Harrison Haathorn
William Harrison Hanthorn. at the resi
dence at 3165 Areyle dr., July 20, at the
aae oi 78 years, survivea or wwow, Mrs.
Burnet ta Hanthorn of Salem; three
daughters, Mrs. Claudia Klein of Salem,
Mrs, Bessie O'Dea of McCook, Nebr., and
Mrs. Ida Wing of Jewell, Ore., two sons,
Leo Hanthorn of Jewel; 18 grandchildren
and 2 great grandchildren. He was
member of St. Joseph's Catholic ehurch.
Announcement of services later by the
Hov,ell-Ed wards chapel.
14018 Elsie Fleseher
Laura Elsie Flasher, at the residence
at 1318 Chemeketa street, July ID, at the
age of 88 years. Survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Mersa V. Hansen of Salem; a son.
Claude D. Flesher of Olympia, Wash.; two
sisters, Mrs. Dolly Clark of Roewell, S.
v.. ana Mrs. Lucretia Burns or ipswicn.
S.D.; three grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. Announcement of services
later by the W. T. Rlgdon chapeL
Bobert D, Paris
In this city July 20, Robert D. Paris.
late resident of 2190 South High street.
Survived by wife, Harriet M. Pari of
Salem: two daughters, Mrs. Prances
Brooks of San Francisco, Calif., and
Mrs. C. H. Darley of Stayton; two sis
ters. Mrs. R. C. McLanahan of Helena.
Mont., and Mrs. Ooodsell EilUnss of
Prairie du Chlene. Wise; one grand
child. Jack Darley of Stayton: and sev
eral nieces and nephews. Announcement
of services later by W, T. Rlgdon com
pany. '
Dr. Robert Clarke
Dr. Robert Clarke, at the residence at
460 Morgan ave., July 20, at the age of
hi. survived by widow, Mrs. Esther Clarke
of Saiem; a daughter. Mrs. William
niczeu oi oreensboro, N. C; a sister,
Mrs vaiery Fldier and two brothers.
Jack Clarke and Joseph Clarke, all of
vancounver. a. c: and two arandchlt-
dren. Announcement of services later by
me uiougn-aarricjt company.
(Advertisement)
tions put to Marshall, and the lures it should take to restore
general's answer: land maintain the security of the
Q. Do you regard the Pact's j North Atlantic area, and then It
pledge to consider an attack on I must take those measures.
Gas In Stomach
& Bowels Relieved
OR NO COST
Pains In the abdomen are often due entirely
to gas pressure. Some sufferers occasionally
faave a burning: pain at the pit of the
stomach, called heartburn.
Others complain at times of palpitation,
labored breathing, sour risings, nausea,
headache, or diuinets, any of which may
result from gas pressure.
If you are troubled with patn and exces
sive gas In stomach and bowels you should
get a package of Baalmann's flai Tablets
and try thera for quick relief of the distress.
Buy Baalmann's Gas Tablets especially for
the relief of excess gas and discomfort re
sulting from gas pressure. No phytic If you
aren't fully latisnrd with results of first few
tablets taken as directed, manufacturer will
refund yrror mony. Why neglect t Why
delay T Get them fx oca your druggist today.
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