Slocks Advance
Fractionally
New York, -Aug. 18 (Pi
Stcoks held on to small gains to
dav in an active market.
The volume of trading was at
the rate of around 1,300,000
shares for the entire session.
A generally higher movement
in early trading subsided later
In the day, but prices on the
whole held to net gams.
A number of individual issues
were higher than average. Coca
Cola jumped 5 cents to 146 on
a few sales. Great Western
Sugar fell back after a dividend
cut. National City Lines was
fairly active and higher on an
increased quarterly payment.
The volume was augmented
by trading in a number of large
blocks of low priced stocks as
was the case Wednesday.
STOCKS
tBy thf Associated Ptpssi
American Can 93a4
Am Pow & Lt li't
Ar Tel & Te) 146
tuncorda 2B
Bcndix Aviation ., 30i
Brth Steel 374
Boeing Airplane 30
Cillf Packing
ilmadmn Pacif'o 1 3 'i
Cane J I 40
r.iieiPlHar 31
Chrysler 53 'a
Rom with A Sou S
"(Cutis Vultef 13-fj
-vVtinentn" Can ...... 33s,
fjtown Zrllerbach 3V.i
u-.rtlJui Wrldht 8'j
Domla Aircraft
nuprml de Nom B3"k
Oenera' Eler'r-o 31
0- tera, Food 4S
fipnrrai Wntoi 6I3m
Coodvcr Tte
Iri Hnrvwtrr 264
Jit Papci ; H'-t
r.nnecott 48
I ')hy McN & 1 Vh
1- mt Belt 20
' iil'inniftrw Wird ,. 53"j
I j'h KSvlnacor U'i
. i iJJrjr . 34
IvY C l.rln ... 10
: ri'-'-'n Ppclftc 14
rue m flf.b
l'a On A Elec 331a
Tel . Tel OH
Ppiin' J C 51
Rudlo Corp 11
RayoniT .... 2
1 onler Pfd 3l7d
Reynolds Mcial 30
Rlchlleid 37
B arfl Roebuck ., 24 Vi
Sou' hern Pacific 42
8 andard OH Co 41
PtutlDbnkcr Corp (iS
Sunahtne Mining .,.. 23 4
Transamerica . 9
tnlon Oil Oal IVA
Union Pacific 31 b
United Airlines 83
U 8 Steel , 13H
Y arner Bros Pie 23
Wtolwortli 10
Safe way Store 4B
Richard Strauss
Has Heart Attack
Munich, Germany, Aug. 18 u.R)
Richard Strauss, 85, world-famous
composer, has had a heart
attack and is seriously ill, the
Munich radio reported.
Servants at the Strauss home
at Garmisch-Partenkirchen re
fused to given any information
about Strauss' condition,
A neighbor reported, howev
er, that the composer had been
ill recently but had improved
this week. 1
AAAAAAAAM
1311
It's asy! It's Fun!
Nothing to buy!
Just look at the
bin filled with
Pet Milk. Guess
the n umberof
cans. You may
win a valuable
food prize!
At the Following
, IGA STORES
Equall's Grocery
Woodburn, Oregon
State Street
Market
1230 State St.
Independence
Food Market
Independence, Oregon
Scio Food Mkt.
Scjo, Oregon
Model
Food Market
275 North High St.
OrcurtV Market
4200 North River Road
Central
Cash Market
Monmouth, Oregon
FRIDAY and
SATMDriAY
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salem LtTestfKk Market
IB Valley Packing Company!
Spring; Iambs us. 50
Feeder lambs $10.00 to S14.00
E -. 11.00 to 14.00
Cutter cows jg.00 to 110.00
Fat dairy cows tio.00 to $11.00
BuUa (13.00 to $16.00
Calves, Bood (300-450 lbs.) $14.00 to $16.00
Veat (150-300 lbs. good ..$18.00 to 120.00
Portland Eaitsfde Market
Corn sold for $1.35 a five-dozen ear
pack on the Portland Easts Ida Farmers
Wholesale Produce market.
Tomatnu wnrn II fin fin r..
quality with others down to 65 cents.
Egg plant brought 90 cents to 41.00 a
Iuk.
Lettuce was offered at 12.3s tn J2.sn
crate.
Porllmd Product
Butterfat TenUUvt, aublect to Imme
diate change Premium Quality maximum
to .3ft to 1 percent acidity delivered in
Portland 63-66c lb., 92 score l-64c lb., 90
score, 57-OOc, 89 score. 55c. Valley routes
and couptry ..olnts 2r less than first.
Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to
7hoiealerii: grade AA, 93 score. 62c
A 92 score 61c: B. 90 score, 59c lb.;
C Bh score, 86c. Above prices are strictly
oomtnai.
Cheeie gelling price to Portland wools,
sale: Oregon singles 39-40c: Oregon 5
sm. loaf 42-43c; triplets 1 less than
Ingles
Eggs (To Wholesaler) A grade large
62,2-63t3c; A medium, SS'.a-SS'-ic: grade
B large, 53 Vi -56 Vic, smaU A grade, 44 fee
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints 67c; AA cartons 68c; A prints
37c A cartons C8c; B prints 64c.
Eggs Prices to retailers. Grade AA
arge 60c doz.; certified A large, 06c; A
large, 65c; AA medium, 6!c; certified A,
medium, 61c; A medium, 60c, A small,
tflc; cartons ic additional.
Cheese Frlce to retailers, fortune
Oregon slna.es 39-42c - Oregon loaf. t
.b loafs 44',i-46c lb.; triplets, lfc cents less
than iinslp. Premium brands, singles,
JIMiC lb loaf, 53 lie. ,
Poultry
Live Clilcbeni No I Quality FOB
.Mants, No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs. 2fl-27c
,o fryers 2V3 lbs., 30-32c; 3-4 lbs., 32-33c
coasters 4 lbs. ano over 32c lb.; fowl,
e? horns, 4 lbs, and under 19-21c, over 4
.bs 19-21c; coiored fowl all weight 23r
-posters gli Hielghis 18-30c
Kauhlts- -Average u growers live whites.
1-5 lbs 18-20 lb.; 5-6 lbs. 16-lBc lb;
o-rea i cents tower; old or neavy uoes.
8-14c; dressed fryers to butchers. 63-67c
ountry-KIIkd Meat)
Veal top quality 31-33e lb.; other
tr-ide according to weight and quality
wi n poor or heavier 24-29c
Hobs- Light blockers. 31-33C Ib.i sow
H-36r
Lambs: Top quality, 37-38c lb.: mutton
0-12C
Beef: Good cows. 23 -24c lb.: manners.
cullers, Jl-33c.
freth Drcned Heats
(Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.i:
Beef steers, good. 600-800 lbs 143-46:
commercial, $35-141; utility, $31-$34.
O s Commercial 133-36: utility ,$29
3 1 Canners-cutters, $25-27.
Beef cuts-1 good steers)' Hind quar
ters ib3-o& rounds. 153-fift: full Inln
trimmed $70-175; triangles, $36-87; square
chucks, $38-40; ribs, 152-56: forequarters.
Veaj and :aif: Good. (36-40 commercial.
(32-35; utliliy $28-30
Lambs: Good-choice, spring lambs, 41-
43; commercial, J35-S8; utility, $32-33.
Mutton: Good, io lbs down, $18-20
Pork cuts: Loins. Nn. I. n.ii is. ttn.
32; shoulders, 16 lbs. down. $40-42; apare
rlbs $48-51; carcasses $83-86: mixed
Portland Mlicellaneeat
Caicara Bark Dry 124c lb., green 4c lb
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades.
45c lb.
Mobilr 15s lb. on 11-month grow to.
nominally
Hides Calves, 27c lb., according to
weight, kips 22c lb.; beef 10-llc lb., bulls
5-6c lb. Country buyers pay 2c less.
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Franquettes, first quality jum
bo. 34.7c largv, 32.7c: medium, 27.2c;
second quality Jumoos. 30.2c; large, 38.2c
m.dium. 26.2c; aoy, 23 2c; soft shell, first
quality large, 29.7c medium, 36.2c; sec
ond quality large. 37 2c: medium. 24.7c:
baby 22.2c.
Filberts Jumoo, 20o Ib.i large, 18c;
medium. ISc: small. 13c.
Portland Grain
Portland, Aug. 18 Pi Cash wheat Ibid):
Soft white 2.11; soft white (excluding
rex) 2.11; white club 3.U; western red
2.11.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.11; 10 per
cent 2.11; 11 per cent 2.12; 12 per cent
2.14.
Hard white baart: Ordinary 3.12; 10
per cent 2.15,
Today's car receipts: Wheat 50; barley
17; flour 6; corn 6: oats 2: mlllfeed 10.
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., Aug. 18 (U.PJ-r-Livestock :
Cattle salable 250; Calves 75; market
rather slow; early sales about steady;
few common and low medium steers 16.00
to 21.00; average medium 23.00 to 24.00;
ao good steers offered; cutter and low
common light dairy type steers and
heifers burdensome at 11.00 to 13.00; few
common beef heifers 13.50 to 15.00; can
ner and cutter cows 9.00 to 11.Q0; com
mon beef lows 12.00 to 13.00; odd cutter
to good sausase bulls 13.00 to 17.50; t?w
beef bulls 17.50 to 17.75: odd choice vil
ers to 23.00: demand narrow for liberal
supply cult to mediums.
Hobs salable 100; market not estab
lished early; good and choice lightweight
butchers quotable to 23.50 or above: none
offered; few fat type butchers unsold;
sows slow; good and choice feeders quot
ed 23.00 to 24.50.
Sheep salable 500: market slow, about
-.tendy; few good and choice spring lambs
30.00; one lot mostly choice 21.00; medium
and Rood inmbs predominating largely
18.00 ,to 19.00: culls down to 10.00; Rood
65 to 85 lb. feeders 16.00; good slaughter
e es salable around 6.00; common and
medium 3.00 to 5.00.
Chicago Livestock
ChicBgo, Aug. 18 U.R (USDA) Live
Stock market:
Hogs: Salable 7000. Market active, un
even: 50 cents to 1.00 higher except
weights under 180 lbs., these very uneven
but mostlv steadv to 50 cents higher: ton
21.26 for choice 210 to 240 lbs., part load
21.60; bulk good and choice 210 to 270 lbs.,
20.50 to 21.00; 180 to 200 lbs., 19.50 to
20.75: 150 to 170 lbs., 17.75 to 19.25; 2B0
to 310 lbs., 19.75 to 20.50; lOBd oi cnoice
around 350 lbs., at 1S.50: sows under 350
lbs., 17.50 to 19.00: 360 to 400 lbs., 16.25
to 17.50; 400 to 450 lbs., 15.50 to 16.50;
few 475 lbs. and over, 15.00 down to as
low as 12.50: early clearance.
Sheep: , Salable 2000. Slaughter lambs
strong to 60 cents higher; top 24.00 paid
for choice natives and five doubles of
choice Idahos; yearling wethers fairly
steady, most 20.36 down; sneep uuu;
slaughter ewes 8.60 down to 6.60.
Cattle: Salable 3000, Calves 400. VeaV
lings grading average good and better
and choice mature steers, steady; others
Including heifers of value to sell at 26.00
and down: cows steady to fully 25 cents
lower; bulls about steady; vealers steady
to 50 cents lower; few loads choice 1250
to 1400 lb. fed steers, 27.26 to 28.00; good
and choice yearlings, 26.00 to 28.00; me
dium to low good steers, 19.00 to 25.00;
medium and good heifers, 19.00 to 26.00;
common and medium beef caws, 13.75 to
16.00; odd good cows to 17.00: canners
and cutters. 11.00 to 14.25; most medium
and good sausage bulls, 18.00 to 20.50:
bulk common to choice vealers, 19.00 to
26.50; odd head, 27.00; stock cattle steady
to 25 cents lower.
All Grains Up
In Day's Trade
Chicago, Aug. 18 WI Grains
got off to a good start and then
moved upward on the board of
trade today. Best prices were
made late in the day with wheat
up more than a cent and corn
nearly 2 cents.
A good part of .the buying
came from previous short sell
ers. It followed news the gov
ernment was expanding its
grain storage program, particu
larly in reference to corn. Soy
beans and lard were aided by
continued strength in fats and
oils.
Wheat showed greater
strength at Minneapolis than
here. The firmness in the
northwest market caused some
local buying. There were re
ports -domestic bakers were
showing more interest in. spring
wheat flour.
Wheat closed lVs-1 higher,
September $1.99-, corn was
l-2Wi higher, September
$1.22-, oats were Vi- high
er, September 65 -Vs, rye was
1 to . lower, September
$1.42, soybeans were 3y.i-6y4
higher, November $2.42 -2.44,
and lard was 20 to 43
cents a hundred pounds higher,
September $12.80.
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from reports of Salem deal
ers for the guidance of Capital
Journal Readers. (Revised dally).
Retail Feed Prices
Egg Mash $5.15.
Rabbit Pellets $4.35.
Dairy Feed $3.80.
Poultry: Buying prices Orade A color
ed hens, 22-2.' c: grade A Leghorn hens,
20-22c: grade A colored fryers, three
bs. and "up. 32-33c. Grade A old roosters
16 cents.
Eggs
Buying Prices Extra large AA, 63c
large AA, 62c; large A, 60-63c; medium AA,
57c: medium A, 54-58c: pullets 36-42c.
Wholesale Prices Egg wholesale prices
j to 7 cents above the.se prices above
G ode A generally quoted at 67o medi
m. 63c
Butterfat
Premium 04-65c, No. 1. 63oi No. 9, 67
58c -buying prices)
Butter Wholesale grade A. 67ci re
all 72o.
Visiting in Alaska
Lyons Ben Bodeker with
Gates Cochran left for Seattle
where they sailed for Anchor
age, Alaska. They will spend a
month visiting with a friend and
various other ports. A dinner
was held for Bodeker at the
home of his daughter, Mr.' and
Mrs. Keith Salchenberger. Pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Bodeker and son of Mill City,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kunkle, Joan
ne, Judy, Juanita and Johnie of
Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sal
chenberger, Donnie and Marlyn
and Bodeker.
DEATHS
Frrd Fuller
Fred Fuller, late resident of Grants
Pass, Oregon, at a local hospital, August
17, at the age of 70 years. Shipment has
been made by the Howell-Edwards chap
el to Grants Pass for services and in
terment, FlorUn Warxetha
Florian Warzetha. at Alderton, Wash.,
at the age of 70 years. Survived by two
sisters. Mrs. P. B. Comstock of Salem
and Mrs. Victoria Hyland of Puyallup.
wash.; and a brother, Louis Ware of Ta
coma. Wash. Graveside services will be
held Friday. August 19, at 1:30 p.m. at
the St. Barbara cemetery under the di
rection of1 Clough-Barrlck company.
John Albert Swrarlngen
John Alhert Swearingen, late resident or
GranU Pass at a local hospital. August
17, at the age of four years. Shipment
has been made to Grants Pass by the
Howell-Edwards chapel for services and
Interment.
Mrs. Blandlna Kenny
Mrs. Blandina Kenny, at the residence
at 240 North 13th street, August 17. Sur
vived by a son, Harry Kenny of Long
Beach, Calif.; daughter. Mrs. Blandina
Davis of Albany; and two grandchildren.
Announcement of service later by W. T.
Rigdon company.
O. Hunter of California and Ira DeWltt
of Dallas; thrt'e aunts. Mr. Gladys
Wooden of Hillsboro. Mrs. Mabel Teal,
Falls. City and Mrs. I. V. Lewis of Drain;
and a grandmother, Mrs. Scot lie Hunter
Horton. Falls City.
Wallace Edmond Cole
Amity William Edmond "Dad" Cole.
89 years, 3 months and 8 days of ae.
rfted at Seaside. AuRiist 13. Funeral serv
ices were held at Macy's chapel August 16
.n McMinnville. Burial In the Amity cem
etery. Survivors are one daughter, Ina
Cole Jones, Amity; one son Lloyd of Sea
side, and three grandchildren. The Cole
family lived in Amity for many years,
com'ng from Missouri. He was a member
of the Baptist church.
Mlltnn Edgar George
Dallas Milton Edar Gporge, 8fl, died
Wednesday at a convalescent home hero.
Ha was born in Greensburg, Ponn,, Oct.
IS, 1861 and was married to Nancy E.
"'""Mum in nepuDiio county, Kansas,
Sept. 7, 1887. coming to Oregon in 1902.
H lived In Lebanon, Newport, Lewisville
Portland and Silverton before eominn here
about ten months atio. For the last 14
in uuu ins nome in tjuver-
ton with his only daughter, Mrs. Halhe
" tuiKc itii-uriuea jiis golden
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, August 18, 1949 21
wedding In Silverton In 1937 and his wife
died there two years later. He was a ca
binet maker and carpenter and was a
member of the Presbyterian church in
Newport and the lOOF lodge. He is alio
survived by four sons, Lester H. George,
Dallas; Dale R. George, Seattle; Edgar D.
George, Richmond. Calif., and McLean
George. John Day; also etpht grandchil
dren and eight great-grandchildren. Fun
eral services will be held at the Henkle
and Bollman mortuary at 2 o'clock Friday,
Rev. R. William Elmer, pastor of the
Evangelical United Brethren church offi
ciating and burial In the Silverton cemetery.
James Wallace
Woodburn James Wallace, 71, was
found dead at his home where he lived
nlone. Unopened papers of Monday and
Tuesday publications were on the porch.
Little Is known about Wallace here other
than he was born In Arkansas in 1878
and was a Spanish-Am eric an war vet
eran. Efforts are being made to find a rel
ative. The remains are at the itlngo mortuary.
William Allen MtDrlde
Silverton William Allen McBrlde, 74.
was found dead Wednesday In his cabin
near the Silverton golf course. He had
lived here 20 years. Surviving are five
daughters, Mrs. Fern Miles and Mrs. Glad
ys Hurst, both of Scotts MilLs; Mrs. Gol
dle McAllister and Mrs. Pearl Patter, both
of Silverton and Mrs. Louise Town-send,
Kansas City, Kan. Funeral services Sat
urday at 2 p.m. in Memorial chapel, Ek
man funeral home, ttev. Arthur Charles
Bates presiding. Interment in Belcrest
Memorial park, Salem,
OBITUARY
Sgt. Fonald Victor DeWltt
Dallas Or a reside memorial services for
Sgt. Ronald Victor DcWitt who was killed
In action on Luzon January 18. 1945, 'will
be at the IOOF cemetery at Falls City on
Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The body has been
.shipped here and Henkle and Bollman are
in charge of arrangements. The Veterans
of Foreign Wars post 3203 will be In
charce of services. Sgt. DeWltt was born
October 27, 1918, at Falls City, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. DeWltt. Both of the par
ents are dead, the father being killed in a
logging accident near Falls City In 1918.
The mother, Mrs. Hettie RalnviUe, lived at
Tiller before her death.
Bit. DeWltt was serving with the 25th
division when he was killed. He had en
tered military service In April, 1941, and
was sent to the Hawaiian islands after
the Pearl Harbor attack. Later he was
transferred to the South Pacific where
he was In the Guadalcanal and New
QeoTSia campaigns. He was a graduate of
Days Creek high school, but also attend
ed school In Falls City and Corvallls. His
brother, Charles Franklin DeWltt, gun
ner's mate third class, was reported miss
ing in action on March 37, 1943, appar
ently having gone down with the mer
chant ship on which he was serving. His
death wos declared in an order dated
April S, 1944. Surviving are three un
cles, Jim Hunter of Falls City, David
i Advertisement!
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
KILL IT IN ONE HOUR.
YOUR 35c BACK,
if nnf nlnrri. The verm Brows DEEPLY.
To kill it, you must REACH it. Qet TE-OL
at any arug store, a omunu iuukikiuc,
made with 90 alcohol. It PENETRATES.
Reaches More Germs. Today at J. C.
Perry Drugs.
SALEM, OREGON
FINAL
Su
mroer
D
FSS
in
RAYON CREPES
CLEVER COTTONS
SHEER
RAYON BEMBERGS
HURRY! HURRY! WHILE THE LAST
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
No One
Really
Enjoys Poor
Vision
Many put up
with it be
cause they do
not realize
the condition
their eyes arc
Dr. S. A. Whearley
OPTOMETRIST
725 Court St. -- Ph. 24409
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When ou.ers inn use out Ohlnexe
remedie. Amazln. succrxi toi 30ul
.cur. ;n chin. No matter with wtiat
ailment you ari Afflicted Uorler
.InilftllUi bran, lunaa liver kklneya
taa. innttpatlon ulcers, dlabetea
rlirumnilsm Ball and bladder, fever
.Kin mal. eompialnu.
CHARLIE
CHAN
CHINESE HERB CO.
Office Hours 9 to 6
T'tca and Sat. Onlj
H4 N Com martial
Phone 81880
EAI.EM. ORE.
Your Prescription Store
WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER
"It Pays to Trade at Schaefer's"
7S99 Prescriptions Accurately Filled 1949
EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY
We have a complete line of medical needs for babies.
Let us fill your prescription.
Special Friday and Saturday
BANANA SPLIT
SUNDAE
CHAEFE&VS
DRUG
135
The Original Yellow Front Drug
and Candy Special Store in Salem
N. Commercial Phone 3-5197 or 2-9123
:
FOR
If you really want to be a stand-out in your class this
year, come in to Bishop's and let us help you choose your
wardrobe from levis to suits. In our stock that is es
pecially designed for campus wear, you will find the fin
est of fabrics, expert tailoring, and all at a price that
will fit any budget. .
Rough Rider '500'
CORDS
Here is the cord proven most
popular on the campus. Popular
cream color tailored to fit, bar
tacked and reinforced at strain
points for longer wear designed
for you by Rough Rider of
California.
Look at the price
Sizes ZU-4U
llll J
SHOES
Here Is the buy of the year heavy triple
leather sole cordovan coif plain toe and
cap toe. This is the shoe you fellows de
signed and we have it at QP
a price you can well afford.
JACKETS
Famous White Stag 4 Season
heavy water repellent poplin,
short waist jacket that has prov
en so popular with the campus
set. Available now in Oregon
green, white, navy, tan, weath
ered blue. $1A OK
Sizes 36-46 'V.J
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS. Finest white
broadcloth designed especially for the
younger set by Kaynee. Spread and regu
lar collar styles, $ Crt
Sizes 8 to 15 .,JJ up
BOYS' CORDS. Heavy long wearing
corduroy by Hockmeyer popular cream
and corn colors, tailqred to $ QF
fit. Sizes 6-1 6
SPORT SHIRTS. For the comfortable
feel a sport shirt fills the bill rayons,
cottons and wools. Variety of colors to
choose from. $1 Q P
Sizes 6-20 I "J up
O COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS. Bright
colorful plaids, finest of suede ond two
yard flannels, sanforized $ a Q
of course. Sizes 4-20. . . I."T up
SWEATERS. Warm, long wearing
sweaters by, Pickwick and Columbia Knit.
Available in all colors, $0 QC
Sizes 4-20 9.7
I
'
Sport Coots
Corduroy is the style for fall and
a corduroy sportcoat from Bish
op's will really put you in tiie
swing. Finest pinwheel cord in
grey, maroon, blue and green.
Sizes 7-22.
$10.95 ,$12,95
3
up m
August 19th
and 20th
145 North Liberty
Dial 3-4933