Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 01, 1949, Image 21

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Capital journal., September 01, 1949, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text0, ( ( ' h' Skurlinr Their Bagpipes The Highland Pipers of the Sec ond Infantry Division band, Fort Lewis, will play daily at the Oregon Stat Fair in Salem, September 4 to 11, as part of a large military display sponsored by the Salem Military Man power Commission, called "Operation Unity." . MA R K E T M irsT TIAkIP Stocks Advance Over a Point New York, Sept. 1 W The stock market moved ahead today for the liveliest advance in a v eouple of weeks. Closing prices were up frac tions to around a point, and in some cases considerably more. Numerous shares sold at the year's top prices although there was a tendency to slip back from the high marks of the day In late dealings. The Increase in buying yank ed the market out a narrow rut In which it has been stuck for the past ten days or so. Turn over was at a rate approaching 1,000,000 shares for the full ses sion. Wall Street sources were un able to put a finger on any par ticular news development that might explain the abrupt expan sion in demand. SALEM MARKETS Cmylttt4 frata rtparti f Salem deal- ira far lha guidanca mt capital Journal Readcra. (Ravlacd dally) Ratall Feed Frlcaa Kit Maih J5.10. Rabbit Pellet 14. 10. Dairy Feed 13.70. Poultry) Buying price Oridt A color ed hens, 30-32c; grad A Leg horn hen. ll-19c; tradt A colored fryer, three and up. 12-830. Oradt A old rooster IS cent Ecu Buying Frlera Extra large AA. 64c; large AA, 63c; large A, 61-64c; medium AA, 57c medium A. Si-Mo; pullet.. 36-40c. Wholesale Frlcea Egg wholesale price a -7c above those price: above grade A generally quoted at 68c; medium, 64c. Dnlierfat Premium 64-65e. No. 1, 6lei Mo. t, IT 19a -buying prices) , Batter Wholesale grade A, 67oi re .all 730. STOCKS i ' .By the Associated Presal American Can 94 Am Pow & LI 1314 An- Tel it Tel 144 n aeon da 27 BendlK Aviation 2914 Beth Steel 26 Boeing Airplane 19 Call Packing . Canadian Pacific , 1314 Caw J I Caterpillar 33tt Chryaler 5m Comwlth ft Sou 514 Cona Vultee 10?i Continental Can 33' Crown Zellerbach 26i CnrtUa Wright t Dourlaa Alrcratt BOi Dupont de Nem SOVi Oenera) Electrle 37 Oorerai Food 45H Genera) Motors 61 Goodyear Tire , '39'a Int Harvester ........ 26 Int. Paper 5414 ' K.nnecoU 45' Llbby McN ft L 7'i Long Bell "A" 204 U.-ntgoraery Ward 52i Nash Kelvlnator 14 l Dairy 3314 KY Ctnrta 10 Northern Pacific M?i Pae Am Pish 13V& Pa Gas ft El 33 'v Tel 4. Tel Penney J C 50 i Radio Corp . 11 Rayonier 24 P yonler Pfd , Reynolds Metal 20 Rlchfieid 40 BalVwaj Store 35 Bnars Roebuck 41 Southern Pacific 39!! B.andard Oil Co ,. 66 fitudebaker Corp 33Mi Sunshine Mining B Vi Transamerlca II bnlon Oil Cal 31 Union Pacific 1& United Airlines 12 U 8 Steel , 23 S Vrarner Bros Pit 11 Woolworth Portland Grain Portland. Sept. 1 CP) Cash grain un quoted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 3.12 soft white (excluding rex) 3.13; white club 2.13. Hard red winter: Ordinary 3.13: per cent 3.13; 11 per cent 2.14; 13 per cent 2.16 Hard white baart: 10 per cent 3.30; 11 ner cent 3.33; 12 per cent 2.26. Today's car recelpte: Wheat 48: barley 11; flour e; corn 8; oati 2; millfeed 10. Salem Livestock Market (By Valley Packing Companyl Lambs 817.00 to $18. Ml Feeder lambs (12.00 to 116.00 Ewes ... 81.30 to 14.00 Cutter cow S9.00 to-810.00 Pat dairy cows 110.00 to 811.00 BulU 111.00 to 815.00 Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) 116.00 to 818.00 Veal (150-300 lbs) top ....819.00 to 130.00 Portland Eantatde Market Peachra sold for 81.25 to 81.50 a box on the Portland Eaststde Farmers Whole sale Produce market today. Tomatoes were 90 cents to 81.00 a 17-lb, fiat. Bartlett pears brought 82.75 to 82.85 for wrapped and packed 35-lb. boxrs with looxe packs quoted at 81.00 to 81.25. Italian prunes were 45 to 00 cents an 18-lb. flat. Gravenstein apples sold for 11.25 to 11.50 a 40-lb. box. Wheat Leads Grains Upward Chicago, Sept. 1 (U.R) Septem ber wheat led grain futures all the way on the board of trade today as reports on the new farm price support bill touched off buying that was followed up by a good mill demand. The nearby delivery went to a new high for the current move and within 3V cents of the De cember price as compared with 5V4 cents yesterday. The defer red months followed with gains of more than one cent a bushel. Corn firmed early with wheat and on commission house buy ing of September and December but eased on scattered selling in subsequent dealings. Oats held within narrow price limits on light trading but rye aver aged higher on commission house buying. The commodity credit corpor ation reported purchasing 65, 000 bushels of wheat here yes- terday, bringing the season a to tal to 10,767,415 bushels. No purchases were reported at Kan sas City or Portland. Wheat closed up 2 to off 1 cents a bushel; corn off V to 1; oats unchanged to up ; rye up V4 to 1; soybeans off 114 to 2 '4 and lard up 2 to 10 cents per hundredweight. Farm Program Passage Urged Washington, Sept. 1 (ff) Sen ators of both parties plugged to day for passage of a compromise farm program, apparently with President Truman s backing. The measure, written by Sen ator Anderson (D-N.M. ) , was sent to the senate for action yes terday soon after democratic farm leaders returned from a visit to the White House. ! Mr. Truman was asked at a news conference today just what he told the farm conferees yes terday that got such fast action from the senate agriculture committee. He said it wasn't anything he told them that when they sat, down together to talk things over they found that they werej not as far apart as they thought they were. It probably will be two weeks or longer before the senate can act on the bill because of other pending business. Then the measure must go back to the house, which has passed a far different bill. It voted an extension through next year of the high-level wartime price props now in effect. ; Actually the price support levels for basic crops the first year of the Anderson bill would be near those voted by the house but would apply to far fewer commodities. Summer picnic lunches need to be planned with an eye to nu trition as well as to good eat ing. Include sandwiches or sal ads of meat, eggs, poultry, fish, or cheese. Add raw vegetable sticks or use the vegetables in some of the sandwiches. Pack In some fruit with the dessert and see that there's milk or a flavored milk drink. Yaquina Bay Port of Call Washington, Sept. 1 (VP) The intersate commerce commission's water carrier bureau recom mended today that Waterman Steamship Corp. be permitted to add Yaquina Bay, Ore., to its port of call. Waterman operates the Arrow Line between the east and west coasts. Portland Prodac Batterfat Tentative, subject to lmme dlate change. Premium quality maximum to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered Portland 63 -66c lb.. 92 score 61-64c lb.. score, 57-60c, 89 score, 65c. Valley route," and country joints 2r leu than first. Bolter Wholesile FOB bulk cubes wholesalers: grade 92 soore, 62 cents; A. 92 score 61c: B 90 score. 69c lb. O Bit score, 66c. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheese Selling price to Portland whole sale: Oregon singles 89-40c: Oregon sm. loaf 42-43c; triplets 1 less than singles. Ecia (To Wholesalers) A grade large nft-tiftc; A medium. 55-58 He; grade B large, 64H-56'Ac; small A grade, 4314c Portland Dairy Market Butter Price to retailers: Grade prints 67c: AA cartons 68c; A print 67c A cartons E8c: B prints 64C. Eggs Prices to retailers: Grade AA large. 70c don.: certified A large. 67c; laree. 68c: AA medium. 61c: certified medium, 60c; A medium, 69c. A amall, 46c: cartons 2c additional. Chreit Price to retailers: Portland Oretrnn 'alnales 39-42o Oregon loaf. lb loafs 44 H -45c lb.; triplets, l'i cents less than singles. Premium brands, singles. BlKe lb loaf. 63V6c. Poultry- Live Chickens Mo. 1 quality POB plants, No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs 28-30c Ita frvers lbs.. 30-31c: 3-4 lbs.. 31c roasters 4 lbs and over, 31c lb., fowl, lashorns. 4 lbs and under 18-19c. over lbs, 30c; colored fowl all weights 21-33c; roosters, all weights 1B-I9c. Rabbits Average tnrowerst live whites, 4-5 lbs 18-20 lb. I 6-6 Km. 16-160 olored 2 cents lower: old or heavy does. 8-14c; drexxed fryers to butchers, 63-57c- Conntry-KIIIed Heats Veal top quality, 32-38e lb.; other trades according to weight and quality with poor or heavier ao-a&c. Hons: Light blockers, SS-83c; lows 33-25C. Lambs: Top quality, springers, 13-S6c; mutton 8-10c. Beef: Good cows, 38-26e lb; oanners- cutters, 20-23c Fresh Dreaaed Meata (Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.): Beef steers, good 600-800 lbs, 843-45; commercial. 835-41; utility. 825-37. Cows Commercial, 330-34; utility, 826 27. Canners-cutters, 322-24. Beef cuts I good steers): Rind quar ters 855-57; rounds 353-65: full loins, trimmed, 373-77; triangles. 136-37; square chucks, 838-40; ribs, 852-65; forequarters, 138-37 Veal and salt: Good, 838-40; commercial. 832-35; utility 326-30 Lambs: Good-choice, spring lambs, 341 43; commercial, 335-36; utility, 832-33. Mutton: Good, 70 lbs down, 315-18. Pork cuts: Loins, No. 1, 8-12 lbs. 360 63; shoulders, 16 lbs down, 840-43; spare ribs, 848-51, carcasses, 335-36; mixed weights S3 lower. Portland Mlseellaneoui Caicara Bark Dry 124e lb., green 4e lb Wool Valley coarse and medium grades, 45c lb. Mohair 15c lb. on 13-month growth, nominally. Hides Calves, 37c b., according to weight, kins 22o lb.; beef 10-lle lb., bulls 5-6c lb, Country buyers pay 2o less. Nut Quotations Walnnta Franquettes, first quality Jum bo. 34.7c. large, 32.7c; medium, 27.2c; second quality Jumbos, 30.3c; large, 38.2c nh-dium, 36.2c; aby, 33.3c: soft shell, first quality large, 39.7c: medium, 36.2c; sec ond quality large, 27.3c: medium, S4.7et baby 33.3c. Filberts Jumbo, 30s Ib.l Unto, 18c: medium, 16ci small. 13c. Minimum Wage Rate Increased Washington, Sept. 1 UP) An increase in the minimum wage from 40 to 75 cents an hour was virtually assured today. The senate voted for It yes terday; the house did so ear lier, all that remains now is for the two branches to compro mise other points in the bills each passed to revise the 1938 wage-hour law. The principal issue to be set tled concerns employes covered by the law. The house bill would remove about 1,000,000 work ers from coverage. The senate provided exemptions for an es timated 250,000 or so, mainly in retail stores. With the senate taking ween s rest ana tne house on vacation until Sept. 21, efforts to iron out the differences will be delayed. But when the senate late yes terday passed by voice vote i bill lifting the wage floor to 75 cents, the administration chalk ed up a major victory for a part of President Truman's program. - The measure wasn't just what democratic leaders wanted They would have preferred bill broadening the coverage of the wage-hour law. But they gave up hopes of that In a drive to win the 75-cent minimum. Some 22,600,000 workers are covered by the law, but Senator Pepper (D-Fla.), floor manager of the bill, said that only about 1,500,000 of them now are be ing paid less than 75 cents an hour. Quake at Anchorage Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. 1 u.K An earthquake rocked the Anchorage area at 5:48 (PST) yesterday but no damage was reported. PRIVATE GRANDSTAND This couple turned tht rear of their sports ear Into a private rrandstand durlnr the road races for foreirn cars on the runway of Linden, N. J., airport. Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thuraday, Rept. 1, 1941 tl I DEATHS James lmlah James lmlah. late resident of route 1. box 135, Balem, at a local hospital. August .11. at the age of 79 years. Survived by a Aon, Lawrence lmlah of Balem; a daugh ter. Mrs, f. c. (Miioreo) Angle or naiem; two brothers, John lmlah of Cal urn and Alexander lmlah of Portland; two' sis ters. Mrs. Louisa Miller and Mrs. Agnes Jones, both of Salem: and four grandchil dren, Lawrence lmlah, Jr., Bernlce lmlah, Thomas George Angle and James Prank Angle, all of Anient. Services will be held the Clough-Barrlek ehapel Friday, September 3. at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Ritualistic services by Salem lodge Mo. 4, AP and AM. society. Mrs. IdltB Parker Albany Mrs. Edith Parker. T8. resident of Linn county slnea she was 13 years eld, died at the Lebanon Community hospit al Tuesday. Mrs. Parker was the daugh ter of lha lata Mr. and Mrs. Georg Blatchford and the widow of W. 1. Parker.' Miss Blatchford and W. s. Parker were married at Tangent October 27, 1888. Mr. Parker died in 1847. Funeral services will be held in Albany Friday at 1 p.m., at the Portmlller-Fredcrlcluen funeral home. Burial will be in taa Sand Ridge ceme tery. She had made her home In Albany the past year, but prior to that had lived in the Sand Ridge community. Mrs. Par ker was born June I, 1878. in Ontario, Canada. She U survived by six sons, George, Kenneth. Glenn and Btllle Par ker; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Disehenhauserf ln grandchildren, and six great grand children: three brothers, Alfred Blatch ford, Portland: George Blatehferd, Mo UHa and Herbert Blatchford. Sand Rldse. OBITUARY Europe Far From Recovery Paris, Sept. 1 Europe's two top Marshall plan officials declared today that more than $5,000,000,000 in American aid has failed so far to put the war- damaged continent on the road to self support. They reported that Europe's economic situation has improv ed in the last two years, but that the dollar-shortage problem had not been solved. The report, to be sent to U.S. Marshall plan authorities, was made by Baron Jean Charles Snoy of Belgium, chairman of the 19-nntion organization for European economic corporation, and Robert Marjolin of France, OEEC secretary-general. "If it was at one time our be lief that European recovery was proceeding fast enough to make it possible to achieve liability (self support) in 1952, .we must now admit that the rate of prog ress is not sufficient," Baron Snoy and Marjolin said. "The dollar problem, despite the improvement in the situa tion over the last two years, is not on the way to solution." Similar statements have been made recenlty by delegates to the assembly of the new council of Xurope at Strasbourg. They advocated more measures for economic cooperation between European countries and lower ing of trade barriers. Plentiful Oyster Supply Washington, Sept. 1 U.R) The interior department's fish and wildlife service told gourmets today that they can expect a plentiful supply of oysters dur ing the "R" season September through April. Elli.lMtti Br.Mk.r Ut. Anl.l Mrs. Klli.bath Bronk.y. bi. 79, dlMl it h.r horn. W,dnt.d.y morntnK followln, a t.ml-tnvilldlJim for th. p..t fir. Tar. Born Elliftbath Wln k.lm.n Jun. I, 1110 In Color.do, t ... !kv, h. tnord with her p.r.nU t. M h.ms. A. Toun, fir! h lived In lit. Angel, Met, end mirrled Adolph Sehwtb Tho preceded her In de.th In 1B36. To thu nnlon II children were born. l,ht nf whom eurvlve. On June 4, 1D3I, ihe mtrrled Ed Bronker. who jurrlveji. The llvlnc children Include: Prank Schwab of Seattle; John Schwab of BoMtnan. Mont.; Olto Schwab of Aloha, Ore.: Loula B Schwab, Edward Schwab, Joseph Schwab. Al Schwab, and Mra, Joaeph Lenta, all of Portland. Surviving aleo are SI grand children and 3 treat-arandchlldren. and one brother, William Wlnkelman of fort- Iter., Mra. Maurice Mallor, Pajadena, land, and two .liter. Mr. Ida Moahberter I Mra. Earl Peuch, Parkdale, ore.. Matthew A. Wlle.t Amltv Matthew A. wlleoi. a ,0 Tear., month and T da. father of Jack Wllcor, Amttr, died Amiut 36 while lp Ina. Memorial aervteea were held Wedne. day. Autiut II, at MeMinnvill Funeral home. Burial we in the Masonic ceme tery at McMlnnvllle. Surviving are four daughter: Helen Wlleoz LaJolla, Calif.; Mra. Eva Warner, Ketchikan, Alaaka; Mra. Id Powell, Indtanola, Waeh.: Mra. Bdith Winner, Gaaton. Ore.; two aon. Paul 1.. Bolae, Idaho, and Jack of Amity: ntn. grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Mr. Wilcox preceded him m 1940. They were married in 1911. II. wa aheriff in th Blaek Kill area In early daya and helped build the railroad to Wlnnapes. which wa then only a railroad eamp. Eama Bran.feldt Pleaaantdele Mr. 1mm, Draiuteldt. 94, a reaident of the Plcuantdale district It y.ara, died at her home Friday .vening. She waa born in cnieaso. She came to Dayton from Bllverton. She wa a member or the Rebekah lodge or Dayton. She wa united In marriage with Mett Dranafeldt.' Pour ehlldren were born. Mr. Dranafeldt died In 1144. Surviving her are one eon Roland 8. of Pleaaantdale; three daugh- Cel., Mr. of Woodburn and Mr. Emma WUlit of Merle Meurer, Silverton, Or..; eight Shoshone, Idaho. Funeral service are Frl- grandchildren; one brother, Fred Belvert, day morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Chicago; one Jlater Mr. Cora ategrna. Mary' church. Rory Thuraday night at Michigan. Private funeral aervlea wera the Unggr Funeral home at 9 o'clock. Mrs. held at McMlnnvllle with burial at Ever- Bronkey wa a member of St. Ann'a green Memorial pyrk, MeMlnnvlHe. In buying seafood such as oysters, clams and mussels, make sure the shells are tightly closed. If the shells do not close when the shellfish are handled it's n sign that they are not alive and they should not be used. 9tjeBwwas ii w ! 1 a r vi'Ci ,1 - ' . j 1 ft ' 1 i i jk - t r ' i Four-Tear-Old Everett Kinf of Woodburn got the jump on Marion county youngsters thif week when he made an early Yitit to tht Oregon State Fair! newly constructed "kiddieland," juvenile amusement area. First thing Everett did was to make close friends with the Cat and His Fiddle, one of many nursery rhyme characters dotting the area. Portland Livestock Portland, Ore., Sept. 1 (U.RJ Livestock: Cattle aalable 350: calves 50; market openinr rather alow moat tlauea; quality poor; early aalea iteady: cutter and com mon trass ateera 15.50 to 18.00; cutter and common light heifers 11.50 to 15.00; canner and cutter cows 10.00 to 11.00: Jew 11.26; common beef cows 12.00 to 12.50; cutter and common aaunane bulls 12.50 to 16.00; iood and choice vealera quouted 20.00 to 23.00. Hoks salable 150; market active, fully steady; rood and choice 180-230 lbs 24.25; 205 ltM 22.25; 150-100 lbs 21.50 to 22.25; rood 350-480 lb sows 17.00 to 17.50: aood and choice feeders quoted 22.00 to 23.50. Sheep salable 150. Market steady; ear ly supply limited; tood and choice wooled iambs 20.00; some held hither; medium 17.00; rood ewes salable 8.50 to 6.00; com mon and medium 3.00 to 8.00. Chleaso LlTestock Chicago, sept. 1 (U. Livestock: Hens salable 7,000; fairly active, most ly 35c higher; Instance 50c up on sow: top S33 sparingly. Good and choice 190-280 lbs 21.25-21.85, few 390-335 lbs 19.75-31: 180-180 lbs 19.50-20.75: food and choice sows under 380 lbs 18-19,25. few under 300 lbs 10.50; 380-425 lbs 18.75-18; 435 475 lbs 18-17; few 600 lbs and over 15.75 down to around 14; early clearance. Sheep salable 1.500; eastern shippers entered market; good and choice native lambs sold strong to 60e higher; bulk good and choice offerings 3S-24; latter price top, paid freely; culls to medium grades 18-32.50; no western lambs on sale; fed yearling wethers shared lamb ad vance; a double ehoice 95-lb averages 21: two decks medium to good grades 19 20.50; sheep steady; three loads Montana medium to food slaughter ewes 7.50-8.35; good to choice native ewes 8.50 down; heavies at $8. Cattle salable 4.500: calves 400. Choice steers and heifers steady; lower grades very slow: weak to fully 60c lower: pros pects Incomplete clearance; eows and bulls unevenly steady to 60c lower;, closing 25-IOc off; vealera about steady: high good and choice fed ateers and yearlings 38-30 top 130 for a load 1175 lb steers; most high medium and good steers 23.60 27.50; most common to avreage medium kinds unsold; part load choice steers and heifers mixed 128: most medium to low good heifers 19.50-26.50: odd good beef cows up to 819; common and medium cows 14-18.50; canners and cuttera 12 14.50; medium and gootd sausage buli 18-20, bulk good and choice vealers 36 37.60. Small paper baking cups may be used inside muffin pans, in preparing cupcakes, to save pan scrubbing. The tops of the cup cakes may be frosted in the paper cups and served this way or they can be removed from the cups and then frosted. , JOE'S UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP Is the Store Where Smart Men Are Buying Their New Fall Clothes! SUITS Topcoats Sport Coats, Slacks and Extra Suit Pants ; Why Pay More When its so easy to walk upstairs to th Second Floor Finest in Quality 1 Fabrics and Tailoring 1 fir 2 PANTS SUITS $32so $3750 $45 Volues $40 to $55.00 00 super quality topcoats $2750 to $3450 Voluoi $37.50 to $50.00 SPORT COATS, SLACKS and PANTS $3.00 to $7.50 llow Ground Floor Prices Open Fri. Nite Till 9 o'clock IftF'Q UPSTAIRS WIC CLOTHES SHOP 422 State St. Above Morris Optical Co., next door to Nohlrrfn's Restaurant Look for the flashing Save 10 Siirn above the entrance. Now At Your Own Terms GENERAL ELECTRIC 8-cu-ft Spcm Make M rlgratr 4-cu-f Hem fraaf Cms, Utw turns nrrlgajftUn Mrvtw iMr9 els of maxram Hvtrvt v with 11 tisMf ft art srM aaiai eel 1 1 I j Roomy, economical l-cu-ft O-I Rofrlforator Holds more food then you'd believe possible 1 This spe cious refrigerator five you more refrigerated food storage capacity In the kitch en floor space required for an old-style, t-' cu-ft model I Freeser compartment holds 4 ice trays (80 ice cubes). Fourteen square feet of shelf area. Extra big, ji-inch-deep drawer for fruit and vegetables. Bottle space will hold is square, quart-site milk bottles, alto very tall bottles. Porcelain-on-stcel Interior. Small families, large families . . . til need more refrigerator space. Here's your oppor tunity to get more space for day-to-dsy fresh-food storage, and new, added space for freezing and storing all kindt of meats, veg etables, fruits, and pastries. This really big refrigerator . . . half the happy combination ,,.ls the NB-g. For complete homo rofHtfsiarlan eouif JFuet think what a O-l Momf Freeter can mean to yam) Having as saaeh as 140 pounds of fraecei Iood trf all kinds olwaye em hend. No seed to shop in bed weather. Buying In teaten when price tare loweet, Being prepared for unexpected guests. These are but a few saf the advantagee that are yours when you own a G-E Home Freeeer, You pay lets for your food btceusc you buy In quantity, and at sale price. The General Electric Home Freeter has the fa mous O-E teeled-ln refrigerating system, and Perfect Seal cabinet eonttructien 1 It'e ' by far the best buy In home fcttcirs aodayj MODEL NA-4 Only CONVINtfNT TttMl $00075 $01Oi Liberal: Trade-In Allowance Remember - Your Own Terms And NO METERS to Bother You