Stocks Advance
Irregularly
New York, Nov. 4 W Select
ed railway and utility stocks
moved In front of a narrow stock
market today.
Cains for favored issues rang
to around a point and in a few
cases more.
The market generally see
sawed along without getting far
one way or another.
Turnover hit a rate of around
1,500,000 shares for the full ses
sion. Among the gainers were Santa
Fe, Southern Pacific, American
. & Foreign Power $6 and $7 pre-
ferred, North American Co.,
Youngstown Sheet, Mont.iomery
Ward, Philco, International Pa
per, Gulf Oil and U.S. Gypsum.
Also lower were Goodyear,
Sears, Roebuck, American
Smelting, Dome Mines, Westing
house Electric, Loew's and
Johns-Manville.
STOCKS
'By tha Auocitted Pr mi
American Can 97
Am Pow it Lt 13
Am Tal 61 Tel )4b'i
Anaconda, 28 vi
Bend la Aviation 33.
Bath Steel 30';
Boeing Airplane
Calif Packing , 35.
' Canadian Pacific 14 :,
Case J 1 44H
Caterpillar 32'fc
Chryiler $i4
Comwlth Sou .
Com Vultee )0
Continental Can 35
(,'rown Zcllerbach SS-i
CurtlM Wright 7
Douglai Aircraft 67:
Dupont de Nem 58' (
Oeneral Electric . . 31 -.J
General Food ,,, 47
Oeneral Melon 08
Ooodvear Tlrt w-a
Int Karveeter 2H
Int Paper 64
Kennecott 40;;
Llbby McN & L 7 i
Long Bell 'A" 24'
MontKomery Ward S31
Nash Kelvlnator -. 13
Nat Dairy 36i
NT Central 10'
' Northern Pacific !(
Pac Am Fish -
Pa Oas St Elec . . 33
Pa Tel & Tel , IbP,
Penney J C 53
Radio Corp 12 'i
Rayonler 24
Rayonler Pld 31 'i
Reynolds Metal ... 2lH
Jtich field 3tJ?t
Bafeway Stores 29
Bears Roebuck 42"
. Southern Pacific 47'i
Standard Oil Co . 68'
Studcbaker Corp 2-i !i
Sunshine Mining 10
Transamerlca 13
Union Oil Cal 27',
Union Pacific 83
United Airlines 13'
U 8 Steel
Warner Bros Pto 14
Woolwortn iVk
Open Chances
To Study Abroad
Willamette university has re
ceived notice from the depart
ment of state and the president
of the board of foreign scholar
ships that competition is now
open for U.S. government schol
arships for study abroad.
The awards will make possi
ble study for 156 students in
United Kingdom, 22 in Belgium
and Luxemburg, three in Bur
ma, 25 in The Netherlands, six
in the Philippines, 12 in Greece,
10 in New Zealand, 220 in
France and several in Italy, Nor
way and Iran. They will be good
for the academic year 1950-51
and are offered to American
graduate students under the Ful
bright act.
Basic eligibility conditions in
clude: American citizenship, a
college degree or its equivalent
by the time the candidate takes
up his award, knowledge of the
language of the foreign country
sufficient to carry on his studies
abroad, selection of a special
project which can be completed
only in the foreign country des
ignated. Under the arrangement Wil
lamette will be allowed to se
lect two candidates who will be
recommended to the state board
for selection. The board then
will pick the most deserving
from all of those recommended
by the respective institutions of
higher learning of Oregon ac
cording to quotas which will be
assigned. Competition will close
at Midnight, November 30.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
4aien Livestock MarkH
(By vUt Packing Company
Feeder Iambi 113.00 to 118.00
Ewe 11.00 to IS. 00
Cutter cows 17.00 to .
Fat dairy cow 110.00
Dairy heifer 110.00 to 113.00
Bulla $11.00 to lloo
Calves, lood (300-450 lbs.). .$10.00 to 110 00
Veal tlJO-300 lbs.) top 111.00 to 121.00
Portland EaiUldt Market
Local corn sold (or 12.25 a crate on the
Portland EaaUide Farmer Wholesale Pro
duce market today.
Lettuce brought $4.00 to 14. SO a crate.
Beets were 60 to 70 cents a down bunch
es: carroLs. so to i cents; celery .oot.
11.60 to 11.65; radLshas. 00 to 65 cents:
parsley. 65 to 70 cent and miutard free as,
$1.00 to $1.25.
Turnip moved at 15 cent to $1.00 a
dozen bunche with lui at 11.00 to II. HV
Cauliflower brought $1.35 to $1-50
crate.
Portland Product
Butterfat Tentatrte, auttjael to im me
diate change Premium quality maximum
to .2b to l percent aoauy aenvtreo m
Portland 6366c lb.. 02 score M-4e lb.. 00
score. 57 -60c. 80 score, 66o Valley routes
and country points 2c leas than first
Butter Wholesale rou duik cuoes to
wholesaler, grade 03 core, 63c, A
92 score, 62c; B 60 score, 60c lb., C 69
score, 57c. Above price are erlctly
nominal
Cheese -Belling price to Portland whole
sale Oregon inilej 30-42c, Oregon 0
loaf 42-4 jc. iripiei i
singles
Ens (to wholesale's) A trade lane,
55'.i-57'iC: A medium, 49-50'tc; trade
B large. SO-51'.ac; small A grade, 42 '.jC
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers. Orade AA
Drtnt. 68c: AA carton. 60c: A print,
66c; A cartons 69c; B prints, 65c.
tti prire io retaiicrr uraae aa
large, 60c doz.: , certified A large. le;
A large, 5Bc; AA medium, 49c: certified A
medium, 48c: B medium, 42c; A amall
42c: carton 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers; roruana
Oregon singles 39.42c. Oregon loaf. 6-'
lb loafs 44'i-46c lb.; triplets. 14 cents leu
than singles Premium brands, alnglas ;
5i'4e ib.i loai. bjho.
Poultry
Live Chickens - No. 1 quality POB
Plant. No. 1 broiler under 3 lb. 20-24c
lb. Irm 3-3 1W.. iw-zoc; im.,
roaster 4 lb and over, 37c: fowl,
- Kir., 4 lb and under IS-20c over 4
lbs. 20c; colored fowl, all weight, 24-25c;
roosters, all weights; 18-loe. j
Turkeys Net to grower, 30-31c on torn:
43-43 Uc on hen: aalea price to retailer.
lorriA. 39c; hen, 49-i0c.
Kabblu -veiaBP U grower, live wniiee.
4-5 lb., 17-19C lb.i 5-6 lb., 15-170 lb.;
colored 3 cents lower, old or heavy does.
nnd buck 8-12c. Fresh dressed idano
fryers and retailer. 40c: local, 48-56c.
(ontr-iiilled Meat
Veal Top Quality 29 -30c lb., other
;u.es accord int to weight and quality
with poor or heavier, 20-28c.
Hob Light blocker, 37-aac; sow, -
24c.
Lambs Top quality, springer, sb-ioc:
mutton, 33-36C
Beef aood cow. 20-Z3C ID.; eannerc-
cutter, 19-20c. i
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per cwi.i;
Beef steers. Rood 500-800 lbs.. S43 48i
commercial, 135-39; utility, $31-34. utility,
127-28.
Cow Commercial. $39.32: utility, i-
28: canners-cutter, 123-26.
Bee! Cuts luood steers) tuna quarters
154-55: round 148-51: full loin, trimmed
$73-78; trianales, $32-34: square chuck,
$40-42; rib $52-55; forequarter. $34-38.
Vea. and calf. Qood. $37-40. commercial.
W3-35; utility $38-32.
Lamb: Oood-cholce aprtnt lambs. 141
16. commercial, $36-40; utility t3i-35.
Mutton Good, 70 lba down, 118-20.
Pork cut: Loin No. 1 8-12 lbs. $46-49;
shoulders. 16 lb down. $36-38: spare
ribs, $47-50; carcasses. $29-30: mixed
ft-einnts $2 per cwt lower
Portland Miscellaneous
Cascara Bark Dry 12 4c lb., green 4c lb
Wool Valley coarse and medium grade
45c lb.
Mohair 35a lb on 13-montn growth
nominally.
Hides Calves. 30e lb., according to
weight, kips 25c lb., beef ll-13c lb., bulls
6-7c lb. country buyers pay w wsa.
Nut Quotations
Walnnts Franquettea, first quality Jum
bo, 34.7c; large. 32.1c; medlrm. 37.3c;
second quality Jumbos, 30.3c; large, 28.3c;
medium, 26.2c; baby, 33.2c; soft shell, first
quality large. 29.7c; medium, 26.2c; sec
ond quality largo, 37.2c; medium, 34 7c.
baby 23.2c.
Filberts Jumbo, 30e Ib.l largo, lie.
medium. 16c; small, 13c.
Grain Prices
Are Sustained
Chicago, Nov. 4 MP A small
amount of export business help
ed sustain grain prices on the
board of trade today. Dealings
fell off from yesterday's rapid
pace.
Some fflour sales were made
overnight to Holland, and lift
ing of hedges against these sales
by mills gave wheat a firm tone.
One weak soot in the grain
market was July wheat. It sold
off because of an estimate yes
terday bv an agriculture depart
ment official thnt support leve's
next year would be about 10
cents less than this year.
Wheat closed s4 lower to l'i
higher, December $2.13'i. corn
was V4 lower to '4 higher. De
cember SI .19 Va -'4 , oats were
'-14 higher, December 73 V
rye was to 1 cent lower, De
cember $1.41. soybeans were un
chan"ed to l'i lower, November
S2.23!4-$2.24, and lard was 2
to 12 cents a hundred pounds
lower. November $9.45.
SALEM MARKFTS
Completed from reports of Astern dealers
for the giildaner of Capital Journal
Readers (Revised dally 1
Retail Feed Prices
Etc Mash $4.80.
Rahbll Pellets $4 30.
Dairy Feed $3.70
Poultry: Buying- prlcea -Orade A color
ed hen. 33c: grade A Leghorn hen
nd up. S7-?9c Orade h old roosters le
18-ifir: grade A colored fryer, three lbs
2-39c.
Buying Price Extra large AA. 52c:
large AA. 51c: large A, 48-56c: medium AA,
4lc: medium A, 39-44c; pullets, 32-35c.
wnoiesaie Trices err wholesale prices
5-7e above thene prices: above rrade A
generally quoted at 61c medium, 49c.
Butterfat
Premium 66c; No. 1. 64c; No. 3. 56 -60c.
(buying prices.
suffer Wholesale grade A. 68c; re
call 73c.
Portland Grain
Portland, Nov. 4 () Oaah train: Oats,
No. 3. 38 lb white, 87.00; barley, No. 3,
45-Ib B.W., 66.00; No. 1 flax 3.95.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 3.30; oft
white (excluding rex) 3.30: white club 2.20.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 3.20; 10 ptr
cent 2.20; U per cent 3.30; 13 per wot
3.21.
Today' car receipts: Wheat 13; barley S;
flour 7: corn 11; mil Weed n.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Ore., Not. 4 W.B Weekly live
stock: Cattle: Friday si able 50: holdover 60;
few cleanup le weak; demand very nar
row. Calve: Friday salable 10; market nom
inal. Hogs: Friday aalable 100; holdover ISO:
few sale ateady; good choice 160 to 220
lb 10.00 to 10.25; bulk unsold.
Sheep: Friday aalable none. Market
nominal.
Chtraro Livestock
Chicago, Nov. 4 fjJO (USDA) Livestock
market:
Hog: Salable 6,500. Active: mostly 15
cent higher than Thursday average:
top 17.30; good and choice 160 to 260 b
17.15 to 17.35; 160 to 160 lbs and a load or
o of around 300 lb butcher, 17.00 to 17. IS;
good and choice ow 600 lb down, 15.00 to
16.75: mostly 16.00 and up for weight un
der 450 lb down, 16.00 to 16.75; mostly
16.00 and up for weight under 450 lbs;
broad early clearance.
Sheen: Salable 500. Oood to choice na
tive daughter lamb fully steady at 24. V)
down; yearling absent; sheep strong; na
tive ewe 8.50 to 10.50: choice kind absent;
double deck of common and medium west
ern ewe, 0.35.
Cattle: Salable 1,600. Calve 300. Mostly
steady; few load medium and good ted
steer and yearling, 33.00 to 31.50; a few
low medium looo lb ateer. carrying a
common end, 30.50 to 21.25; common to
low medium heifers, 17.50 to 21.00; com
mon to low-good beef cow, 14.00 t ol7.0i;
canner and cutter. 11.50 to 14.00; me
dium to low-good auage bull, 17.60 to
ib.ou; medium ana choice veaier. as.oo
to 30.00.
Hitchhikers' 'Friend' Held
Maxton, N. C, Nov. 4 (U.F0H.
R. Hooks. 40, the hitchhiker's
friend, was held here today on
charges of obtaining money un
der false pretenses.
Police said that Hooks would
pick up hitchhikers, inquire
about their families and then
wire the families for money, us
ing the hitchhiker's name.
Earthworms often live to be
10 years old.
FOR RENT
FLOOR SANDERS
FLOOR POLISHERS
PAINT SPRAY
EQUIPMENT
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
EDGERS
SEE
R. D. Wood row Co.
Gil Ward, Prop.
450 Center St.
60
Woodpeckers can live to be
or 70 years old.
Engine Room Fire
Drives Ship Aground
Seattle, Nov. 4 tP) An engine
room fire drove the freighter
Andalusia ' to ground on a
northwestern Washington beach
early today. A erew of 17 was
safe aboard.
The coast guard reported lat
er that the fire was out. The
grounding ended two hours of
uncertainty after the first fire
alarm from the 7,117-ton Pana
manian registered freighter The
fire was reported extinguished
by the crew.
It rammed aground a few
miles from the most northwest
ern tip of the continental Unit
ed States.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Amelia Nichols
Independence Funeral aervice for Mr.
Amelia Nichol. 91. who died Wednesday,
were held from the Walter L. Smith ,'un
eral home at 3:15 o'clock Friday, Rev. Mel
ville T. Wire. Salem, officiating and bur
ial In the Buena Vlita cemetery. She wa
born Oct. 2. 1859 In Chlcaio, 111., and
mnrrled Fred J. Nlchol In Michigan in
1870. They lived in Idaho until comtnz
to Oregon in 1921, making their home in
the Buena VLsta community. Surviving
are a daushter, Ida May Taylor, Buena
Vita: three son. Leonard H. and Clyde
M. NIfho'-s. both of Clarltston. Wash., and
George E. Nlchol, Lebanon; neven erand
children and everal great arandchlldren
Suzanne Jean Winter
..Independence Funeral aervice for Sa
sarnie Jean Winter, aeven weelt old
daualiter of Mr. and Mr. Philip Winter.
who died in Salem Wednesday, were h:d
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the
Walter L. Smith funeral home. Rev. John
Hood officiating and burial In the Fir
Crest cemetery aouth of Monmouth. She
wfl.t born In Dallas Sept. 8, 1949. Be
side her parent she 1 survived by a
brother. Ted Winter; arandparenta, MM.
Irene Turner, Frank Flnley and Mr. and
Mrs, C. M. Winter, all of Salem; treat
Brandparrnts. A. E. Hadley. Snider, Neor.,
Mr. and Mr. O. L. Stephen. Hood River,
and Mr. A. J. Winter, Salem.
Mn. Christine Ekatrand
Albany Mr. ClirUtine Ektrand. 77.
wile of El of J. Ekxtrand, 113 W. 12th
Ave., died at the Albany Oeneral hoplt
al Wednesday. Arranaementa are brim
made at the Fisher iuneral home. Mr.
Ekstrand nad lived in the Riverside com
munity for 30 years before moving to
Albany recently. She waa born Auauat 20,
1872. in Sweden, and came to the umwd
State prior to 1906. She waa married at
Loo ml. -Neb., March 34, 1908. Survivlnt
nre the widower, two children. Philip A.
Ekstrand. Vullejo, Cel., and Mr. Dorta E
Huyeett. Spokane. Wah.. and two broth
ers and two ulster Uvlni In the east and
in Sweden. The funeral service will be
held Saturday at 2:30 p.m., at the United
Presbyterian church at 2:30 p.m.
Jacob Poppinra 1
Hubtiai . . ,.d has been received here
of the death of Jacob Popplnga. former
resident or HuDoara in onto alter a snort
illnexs. Three children survive him. a
daughter, Frieda, who lives In Canby; two
.sons, uernardt, who teaches at spring
field. Ore., and Julius, who attends col-
lepe at Wheaton, III
DEATHS
Mrs. Golda May Dillon
Mr. Golda May Dillon. 38. late resi
dent of Roseburg at a local hospital. Sur
vives oy nnsBand. Ju&tln S. Dillon. Fun
eral announcements later by Howell Ed
ward Funeral chapel.
WALNUT MEATS
WANTED
Especially s
AMBER HALVES AND PIECES
We Pay Top Market Price
Willamette Grocery Co.
305 So. Cottage St. Phone 34146
Open 8 a.m. to 12 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 12
Hey Kids!
ALL
YOURS
7' rJ
" 1 i 1
ttS bvsr
ftAM-MAtf
nnTTi e r a DC
Offer Expires Dec, 24, 1949
LEAVE CAPS AT YOUR DEALER, OR
SEND TO YOUR SQUIRT BOTTLER
1095 N. Liberty, Salem, Oregon
Mr. CllsaWth lehaefer
Mr. Cliiabeth aVhaeter, 75. resident of
Sclo, at a local hospital Thursday eve-
n nt. Survived by son Floyd Bchaefer of
Sclo. Funeral announcement later by
Howell Edwards luuerei cnapei.
Betty Van Arid ale
Betty Van Ardale. lata re dent OI
Wood burn. In thi city November a, at the
aie of SI year. Survived by parent. Mr.
and Mr. Henry Van Arsdale of Wood
burn i and a liter. Lot Elvidg of Ft.
Seward, Calif. Private service were held
Thursday, Nov. ember I at Mt. CreM Abbey
Mausoleum under the direction ol the w.
T. ft it don company.
Pearl L. Blaekerby
Pear L. Biackerbr at the residence at
13 Center St.. Nov. 2. Surviving are the
widow, Mr. Stella PUher Btarkerby, Sa
lem; a dauihter, Mr. Janie Henry, Hum-
It on Fte d. cam.; a nepnew. b. b. jonea.
Aberdeen. Wash.; three nieces, Mr. Nye
Bristol, HllLsboro: Miss Nora Jonx, Best
tie; and Mr. Emma Landbera, Aberdeen,
Wash.: and one arandchlld. Services will
be held Irom the W. T. Rigdon chapel Sat
urday. November a, at l 30 p.m. with
concludlni aervice In the Silverlon eem
etery. Rev, Ben. P. Browning 111 offi
ciate. Charles M. Cammlnt
Charle M. Cummins, late resident of
1363 Ruaa street. West Salem, at a lo
cal hospital November a. at the axe of 88
year. Survived by wife. Mr. Eva Cum
mins of Salem; a brother. W. D. Cu.n-'
mlng of Los Angeles: two chlldrrn. Gr.ue
Pesola of Seattle and Kenneth Russell of
Turner: seven grandchildren; one reat
granddaughter and several niece and
nephew. Service will be held at Li?
Clouah-Barrlck chapel Monday, November
7, at 1:30 p.m. with Interment in the lOOF
cemetery at Turner.
CapHal Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, November 4, 194915
NO
CARBON!
SOOT!
DIAL NOW
35622 or 35606
For Your Load of
CATERIZED.OIL!
Howard J. Smalley
Oil Co.' 1405 Broadway
ONLY CaterijeJ OH leaves YOU
Imagine! Oil heat that REMOVES SOOT and
CARBON as it burns! It's the new, modern way
to heat your home! Check the facts and then or
der yours today!
Reduces track fire hazards!
Minimizes strainer clogging!
Cuts furnace bills IN HALF!
Permits free, easy pumping of
oil!
Can be stored with absolute safety!
No soot or carbon!
Ask about it now!
0
X I i
. (I
yjjji mm
VTVS. PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS
' DISTRIBUTORS
DIAL r
1 35622 .,35606 1
OIL CQH1PRI1V
lOJ Broadway Saiim. Okcsoh
Hood St. at Broadway
Open Friday Nights 'til 9
X
OLD
J&mitf
Kentucky JWiisiey -A Blend
Gentleman's Whiskey
from Kentucky
HI IB 'Kt
I I f I SIHIIATIONI
U m4
t. IAV0HTI
Nitiontl Dialillfn Product! Cnrporition. NVw York M Prnnf Cnin NVutril 'plrllf
Ml:,' Ar-ll
Vfl. I s
;xl in.
II f
in it?
Li4 Vi
177 aaortla liberty
BUDGET-WISE BEST BUYS
FOR MEN AND BOYS BOTH
Arrow "Travel Tones" Get Voted
SHIRT OF THE MONTH
$065
High, wide and handsome sanfor
ized soft-toned broadcloth shirts
with two-toned narrow stripes in al
ternating rows. "Ardsley" fused
collar. Blue, tan, green. Sizes 14Vi
bVi. (HANDKERCHIEF to match,
65 c . . . Matching "Travel Tone"
PAISLEY TIES, $2.00)
Men! Save 4 Lucky $$$$ on
WORSTED TROUSERS
10
95
A triumph in tailoring at a price to win over
all wallets are these regular $14.95 100
virgin wool worsted trousers of the very finest
suitings made! Choose stripes, choose nail
heads . . . choose them in blue, grey, brown
or tan. Sizes 29-42
NYLON SPORT SHIRTS
Sport models in pastels. Four
colors. S-M-L.
498
Interwoven" Men's Hose
Solids, ribbed, patterned. Self
supporting top, famous quality
hosiery.
55c
"KASHMUR" SWEATERS
IQoo
Part cashmere! Part wool! Deep
V-neck, ribbed cuffs and bottom.
Blue, grey, maroon, dark green.
Sizes 38-44.
Every Boy Wants a
Rugged Zip-Front Plaid Shirt
And every mother wants to see a buy like this more
often! It'll take plenty of wear and tear! Pull
over style with zipper middy front. Sanforized
cotton in soft blue, grey, tan, green and red plaids.
Sizes 6-16.
$J98
They Can Take It! They're Tough!
Durable Denim Levi Jeans
There's guaranteed satisfaction In these long
lasting levis of white back coarse weave denim.
They're reinforced at all points of strain. 24-25-26
waist, 27 to 30 lengths. (27-28-29
waists, 30 to 36 lengths, $3.25)
$O05
We Give and Redeem S&H Green Stamps