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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1954)
Tuesday. February 16, 1954 STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Admiral Corporation 19 4 Allied Chemical 76 U Allis Chalmers 48 American Airlines 12 H American Tel. & Tel. 160 ',4 American Tobacco 58 Anaconda Copper 31 H Atchison Railroad 99 Bethlehem Steel 53 , Boeing Airplane Co. S8 Borg Warner 75 Vt Burroughs Adding Machine 17 , California Packing 23 H Canadian Tacific 24 Catcrpiller Tractor 45 4 Cclancsc Corporation 20 v, Chrysler Corporation 59 Cities Service 82 ', Consolidated Edison 41 '.i Consolidated Vullee 20 Vt Crown Znllerbach 39 i Curtiss Wright 8 14 Douglas Aircraft 105 du Poht de Nemours 108 4 Eastman Kodak 51 ) Emerson Radio 10 V General Electric 93 Vt General Foods 57 H General Motors 61 Vt Georgia Pac Plywood 11 H Goodyear Tire 55 3i Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester 30 H International Paper Johns Manville 70 Kaiser Aluminum 26 Kcnnecott Copper 70 H Libby, McNeill 9 Vt Lockheed Aircraft 30 Vi Loew's Incorporated 13 a Long Bell A 24 i Montgomery Ward 61 ' Nash Kelvinator 15 i New York Central 24 '4 Northern Pacific 58 i Pacific American Kish Tacific Gas & Electric 40 i Pacific Tel. & Tel. 119 Packard Motor Car 3 ' Penney (J.C.I Co. 78 'A Pennsylvania R.R. 18 Tepsi Cola Co. 15 H Philco Radio 28 '4 Radio Corporation 24 -li Rnyonier Incorp 28 74 Iiayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel 49 H Reynolds Metals 57 74 Richfield Oil 52 A Safeway Stores Inc. 39 Scott Paper Co. 76 '4 Sears Roebuck & Co. 61 V Socony-Vacuum Oil 37 Southern Pacific 39 '4 Standard Oil Calif. 56 H Standard Oil N.J. 77 Studcbaker Corp. 19 fi Sunshine Mining 8 74 Swift & Company 43 Vt Transamerica Corp. 26 Vt Twentieth Century Fox 21 3i Union Oil Company 40 Vt I'nion Pacific 115 United Airlines 23 ' United Aircraft 51 '4 United Corporation 5 ' United States Plywood 27 14 United Slates Steel 40 Warner Pictures 13 Westcrn Union Tel 41 Weslinghousc Air Brake 25 '4 Weslinghousc Electric 54 "4 Wnnlwnrth Compnny 43 MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND OH Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, maxi mum to .35 to one per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, 68-71 lb; first quality, 66-69; second quality, 64-67. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. Butter Wholesale, fob. bulk cubes to wholesales Grade AA, 93 score, 66 "4 lb; 92 score, 65 4; 90 score, 64 ';; 89 score, 62. Cheese-Sclling price to Portland wholesalers-Oregon singles. 41 i-1 other items in it were identified 44 i;: Oregon 5-lb loaf. 48 'i-51. i by Mrs. Davis, police said. Eggs To wholesalers CandL-d ! I-ynn was taken to Marion coun egs containing no loss, cases in-' ty district court Tuesday morning eluded, f o b. Portland A grade, ! where he requested a preliminary large, 51 'j-.ili A medium. 50 '4- hearing which was set for Fcbru- 51 A grade, small, 45 '-2-46 'j j Eggs To retailers Grade AA i large, 54-5(i; A large. 53-55; AA medium. 52-54: A medium, 51-53; A small. 47-48. Cartons 3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 quality, fob. plants Fryers find roasters. 23-25; heavy hens. 25-26: light hens, 1517; old roosters, 14-15. Turkey s To producers for breeder types, f.o.b. farm, n e w York dressed, heavy hens 31: toms 28; Hclts.iile hens 33. toms 28. Kvisceratcd frozen, -r retailers, i hens 57, toms 51-54. nabhits-Avcragc to growers- live while. 3 "j-5 lbs. 19-23 5-6 lbs. 20 22: old does. 1012. few higher, Krcsh dressed fryers to retailers 57-W): cut up, 63-S6. Wholesale dressed meats; Beef, steers, choice. 500-701) lbs. 37.UO-40.0O: cood. 35.00-38 00; com- mcrcial, 31.00-3ti.00: utility. 27.00 33 00; commercial cows 2ti .00-3.1 .00; , utility. 20 .0-30 00; canners-cutters, ' 22 0-25 00. Beef cuts 1 choice steers' Hind quarters, 43 .00-4U.O0: rounds. 43 00 48.00; full loins, trimmed. H3.00 H9.00: triangles. 30 00-35.00: fore quarters. 33.5O-3BO0: chucks. 33.00 40 00: ribs, 52.00-56.00. I'nrk t ils Loins, choice. 8-12 lbs. 53 0 53 00: shoulders. IK lbs. 41.011 44.50; sporenbs, 50 00-56 00; fresh hams. 10-14 lbs. fil on-fifi.oo. Veal and calves Good-choice, all wemhts. 37.0-47 00; commercial 35 00 1100. Lambs Choice-prime 40 00-43 00; 1 good. 35,00-40 00. Wnnl Grease hnsis. Willamette Vnllev medium. 51-53 lb: Kastern Oregon .inc and half blood. 55-fi2. Cniintry-drrssrd meats, f.o.h. Portland; Beef-Cows, utility. 2-t-26 lb; canners-cutters. 21-22 Veal top quality, lightweight, 34-35; rough heavies. 24-28. lings-Lean blockers. 39-40; sows, light. 33-35 Lambs, 31-36. Mutton- Best, 1215; cull-utility, a 'J. Kri"-h Produce: C)nio:i 50 !b sacks. Wah. c. lows. mcl. 1 "0-25: Oregon yellows. No 1. med. 1.50-75: ld?ho yellows, med. 1 25-50; lge. 1.75-2 00; whites. 2 50-3.00. ..., rotatocs-Ore. local Long Whites. !on-25: Peschtilrs Russets. No I. ir.5. .,, a 5 40-75 : 25 Ih sk. 70-85; in lb mesh. 40-45; r-Tcr' 25 ay ft Balloons Freed By Crusaders In a colorful ceremony on the State House grounds Monday af ternoon Crusade for Freedom ob servance was inaugurated locally by the release of 15 balloons, each carrying Crusade literature. Mark Hatfield. Marion county' chairman for the Crusade for Freedom, explained that its main! purpose is to publicize radio free Europe, and he said it would conH tinue through Washington's birth-1 day, February 22. j The observance Monday was sponsored by the Eagles Lodge of; Salem. Following a parade thatj started at Marion Square and ended at the State House, Sccre-j tary of State Earl T. Ncwbery re-1 leased the first balloon. j Mayor Al Loucks spoke at the : ceremony and music was furnish-; ed by the Salem High School Band, j Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson gave the j invocation and Willis Ross of KSLM was master of ceremonies. Charge Filed Against Ex-lnmafe of Prison A charge of receiving and con cealing stolen property was filed Monday against an cxinmate of the Oregon State penitentiary. The charge involved a steamer trunk stolen from the apartment 1 of Mrs. Lois Davis, 248 Marion 1 street, last November. City police arrested Carl E. i Lynn at a local hotel, in posscs- S'n f the trunk. The trunk and ary la. Wall Street I ! NKW YORK tP The stock 1 market was lower Tuesday, with :some acute spots of profit-taking apparent, in me minsi 01 rcia- lively quiet trading. Losses at times extended to a i little past 2 points in significant areas while infrequent gains built up to around a point at the best. ;-n. wjn(ows, 30.35: No. 2. .50 lbs, mw. Wash . illlsscts iKo i.A, 2 25. . m MahoSi 3 1V25. j naviT s No 2 green alfalfa. m()stfv 3S 00 3000. delivered car ; anr rm( its, f 0 b. Portland and 1 seatc '. . - CONVENIENT CREDIT Emm DR. R. RWH0V S CLINIC NATUROPATH 1144 Center Street RUPTURED? ... FOR SECURITY AND COMFORT Wear a DOBIJS TUUSS BULBLESS BELTLESS STRAPLESS oClhNTIFICAI.LT FITTKD-.NO OM.ir.ATIOM A nnliH TKI'SS Unlet IL Ih, hind OAMTAHT. ran ke tin while htlhini linn fint Irut the rupturr. It hnlil with a ronra, pad. ft,.,." .houlit Irarh ra nnt t plara a balb ar hall la eprninr af rsptiirr ih n, th iii Silicic IS '.0 M. 11. kVuiiitii, I hll.ln-n .Ni limner nlKit trnoa yon turn niftr. nn onfl II m tmiroi lt In mine are the IIOHIIS I l!t Rill 11a 1 Til : CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State St. Corner of Liberty He fiive V." freen Stamps i CRUSADERS FOR FREEDOM wag? tSKADf.'. V u ll f a 6 c yi MMm H w Ju m U Mil a Fifteen Crusade lor Freedom balloons were released at the State House grounds Monday afternoon in a Crusade for Free dom ceremony. From left in picture, Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson, Judge Rex Kimmcll, Secretary of State Earl T. Newhry releasing first ballloon, President William H. Hammond of Chamber of Commerce, State Treasurer Sig Unandcr, Mayor Al Loucks, Dr. Floyd L. Utter and Tim Lindstrand, representing Salem Eagles who sponsored the program, and Willis Ross of KSLM who was emcee! SALEM MARKETS C'ompitrd from reports of Salem dealeri for the iiiidknare of Capital Journal rradrrt, (Kevlicd dally.) Rflall tefd Prlrei: Rabbit I'rllftt $3.41 1 80 -lb. bas). )4 25-$4 (lOO-lb. bax.) Kki Mailt J4. 65-15.20. Dairy Keed 13. 25-3.63. 13.90-4 90 (1 0O wt.l Poultry Huylni Pricci Colored fryers. 23c; old roosters, 15r; colored fowl, 25c; leKliorn fowl, 16c; colored roasters, 23c. E: Kuvlnc Prlrrt Eitgs, AA, 42c; larse A. 40-46r; medium A A, 40c; me!ium A, 3B-43c; small A, 34c; Eggs, wholesale pri ce! generally 5-7 cents higher than prices above; large grade A generally quoted at 53r: medium at 50c. Rutterfal Buying price: Premium. 10 71 cents: No. 1, 97-CB centii No. 2, 66c. Chicago Grain CHICAGO Utl All grains fell hack on the board of trade Tues day under light selling pressure inspired in part by the weather. While the Southwestern winter wheat belt did not get much mois ture, there was ample rain or snow in much of the Midwest and North west. This brought quite a bit of selling into oats, corn and new crop w heat. Soybeans also sank, largely be cause buying interest seemed to lag at current price levels. Bean meal continued to move ahead, setting a new 1954 high at $78.00 a ton. I Wheat closed "-l lower. ! March 2.13 corn H lo 1 cent lower. March 1.51 l: oats lower. March 76 1-76: rye 2 to 2't lower, March 1.18 -Vi : soy beans 1 t lower to 'i higher, j March 3.21 'i-3.21. and lard 12 to 38 cents a hundred pounds lower, March 16.63pl6.62. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO lifl A small supply of hogs was taken at 25 to 50 cents higher prices in fairly active deal ings Tuesday. Most choice 180 to 240 pound ll)Uk.ne,.s to $26 25 to $26.75 with a few going to $26.85. Slecrs and heifers brought $25.50 to $29 00 with good and choice types $20. on to $25.00. Lambs were steady to strong with $19.75 to $21.00 paid for good and choice woolcd types. Salable receipts were estimated at 5.500 hngs. 5.500 cattle, 400 calves and 2,500 sheep. Almost two million residents of Berlin left the city during World War II. Hemorrhoids "PUIS" V Prolapse" No Operation No Hotpitelintion FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET -PROCTOLOGIST Salem, Oregon hi ,,,! Double 24.50 TIIE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon 1 I I Portland Livestock PORTLAND W-(USDA)-Cattle salable 150; market active, mostly steady on kinds available: fed steers heifers scarce; quotable steady; cows fully steady; few utility commercial steers 13.00- 18.00; eanner-cutter cows 9.00 11.00; shells down to 6.00 or below; utility cows 12.00-13.50; utility-com J mercial bulls 13.50-16.00. Calves salable 25; market active, steady; good-choice vcalcrs 22.00 27.00; prime quotable to 29.00. .. Hogs salable 200; market active; strong to 25 cents higher; choice 180-235 lb butchers 29.25-75; few choice 250-300 lbs 27.00-28.00; choice 350-590 lb sows 23.50-25.50. Sheep salable 500; market about steady; few choice-prime slaughter lambs 20.50; around a load of cull shorn lambs 6.00-11.00 with some on feeder account; medium-good feeders Monday around 15.00; few good slaughter ewes 7.00. Black bears usually are born a few weeks before the end ot the hibernation of the mother. F OREGON " Wherever you go In Oregon there'! a Href Notional branch ntorbyl Starred cammun HIm ant that with nw Firtt National bronr.hu at of February S, 1954, T4 , Portland Grain PORTLAND No coarse grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.34; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.34; White Club 2.34. Tuesday s car receipts: wheat 10; barley 1: flour 1; corn 6; oats 1: mill feed 3 Mid Willamette Obituaries Dennis R. Hannan SILVERTON Dennis Raymond Hannan, 46, former resident of Silvcrton, died at Springfield Sun day following a short illness. Mr. Hannan was born at Cam bridge, Idaho, Oct. 11, 1907, and came to Silvcrton with his parents while a small child. He was en gaged in the lumber business, and moved to Springfield recently from Silverton. Survivors include the widow. Pearl; a step-daughter, Mrs. John White; brothers, Van, Santa Mon ica, Calif.: Kenneth, ,Escondido, Calif.; William Mike, Silverton; and Cornelius, Roseburg; sisters, Mrs. Dorothy MeGraw, Astoria; Mrs. Bessie Brandt and Mrs. Mar garet Peterson, Cambridge, Idaho; and two grandchildren in Tennes see. Mary Ida Jarrard DALLAS - Mrs. Mary Ida Jar rard, 34, died in a Dallas hospital Sunday after a uddcn illness. Mrs. Jarrard was born at Dallas, Ore., Dec. 28, 1918. She was married to Frank C. Jarrard Aug. 25, 1944 at Wichita Falls, Tex. Since her marriaEe Mrs. Jarrard lived at Dallas, Ore., Oklahoma. 1 and Austria, returning to Dallas five weeks ago. During World War j II she served for 16 months as a! W.A.C. with the armed forces. j Surviving arc her husband, Dal- (Advertisement) Druggists' Prescription For Relisf of Itch When your skin is irritated with pimples, red blotches and other skin blemishes from exter nal causes, you're crazy with itch ing torture, try Sanltone Oint ment. Itching stops promptly. Smarting disappears immediately. Sanitone Ointment is also won derful for itching feet, cracks be tween toes and Ahtlete's foot. For Sale CAPITAL DRUG STORE Slate at Liberty Phone 3 3118 Fint In deposit!, Ant in automcn , . . dow jooi Tim Ntional is the greatest bank In the Northwest Fint National's 67 branches offer you topi .in convenience too. Wherever you go in Oregon, there! a Pint National branch nearby, ready wrth the same efficient service and friendly assistance. So . . . bank First National . . . where convenlenct and service are alwaya fattl SALEM BRANCH EIiriKIDKIAtL ECArJEl "LET'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER" amiFi froriAt Offosif msuinci coifOiAtion las; a daughter, Mary Jane, and three sons, Frankie Scott, Robert A. and William V. Jarrard, all of Dallas; her father. Emil Wengcr and a brother Joe Wenger, Dallas. Funeral services will be in the Bollman Funeral Chapel, Dallas, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 17, with the Hev. hremont Faul officiating, Burial will be in Dallas cemetery. Emma Graffenberger ALBANY Mrs. Emma Graffen berger, 76, .Route No. 1, Jeffer son died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Hansen, Route 2, Albany. Services were held Tuesday at the Fisher Funer al home with burial in the Green wood cemetery at Bend. The de ceased was a native of Minna sota and had also lived at Toledo, Wash., In Central Oregon near Bend and came the Jeffer son community in 1947. She was married to C. H. Graffenberger March 18, 1896 at North Redwood, Minn. Mr. Graffenberger died March 6, 1946. Surviving are seven children, they are Mrs. Clara Han sen, Route 2, Albany; Mrs. Ger trude Holland, Bellevue, Wash.; Reuben, Jefferson: Raymond, Princville; Arthur, Monmouth; Ben and Stanley Graffenberger, both of Bend and she is also survived by six brothers and four sisters and six grandchildren and one great grandchild. DEATHS Vtrry Tartar Late reildent or At. 8, Box 472, fiilfm. Feb. lb. Survived by dtughler, Mri. Ms be) Chapman, Sftltm. several nieces' and nrphcwi, lncludlni Mrs. Mabel Bcnner, Philomath, Ore. Services will be held LOWEST PRICE IN STATE BUY LOCKER BEEF NOW Eastern Oregon Beef bought directly from the ranch and hauled in our own trucks. Cutting and Wrapping. Old fashioned smoking and curing. We quick-freeze your beef and pork FREE. Custom killing. Trailer loaned FREE. Packing House Wholesale Prices Front Quarter Half 20' 125' 1 30 SALEM MEAT SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICES Page 13 in th Vlrill T. Golden Chapel Wed nesday, Feb. 17 ,at 2 p.m., Rev. W H. Lyman officiating. Interment al Pioneer Cemetery. , Donald G. Borloa At Vancouver, Wah. Feb. 11. Lata resident oi Rt. 4, Salem. Survived by wife, Maxine Borton, Salem; daughter, Yvonne Borton, ton, Brian Bortoo, parent,, Mr. and Mr,. Henry Borton. Balem. Service, WUI be held Wed., Feb. 17, at 1:30 p.m. in the clouih Barrlck Chapel. Interment at citj View -Cemetery. Rev. A. C. Jamieson will lflclat. Mr,. Mary Tate Mrs. Mary Tate, 85 years old, died Monday at Providence Hospital In Portland where she had been a pa tient . for several months. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from St. Paul's Episcopal Church In Salem. Rev. George Swift officiating. Private vault entomb ment at Mt. Crest Abbey, Salem. A J. Rose and Son, funeral directors. Aa orgsnitstioa famou, for low-ooct automobile inauisnce becsuM it aim, to iniuie only "lea, costly" c-uaUi driver,. Call me for Bore information.,. "Art" Holschsr 626 N. High Ph. 4-2215 or Whole Young Steer Betl lb. CO. 1325 South 25th St. Phone 3-4858 ON STOXELEY'S FROZEN FOODS ;i7i is JC STATE tut. Per Mute! JUumfcil, Imwiiw C.