Capital journal., April 11, 1950, Page 17, Image 17

Naval Patrol Squadrons
.Get Sub Hunting Killers
By CHARLES CORDDRY
tFfciX' HAprJ,' 11 (UR,-Nvy Patrol squadrons soon
will be flying the deadly new antl-sumbarine airplane, P2V-4.
f u, Vi V m"es away and launch torpedoes that
invariably find their target, it was learnt inrf,.,,
The heavily-armed, long-ranging
jlj(0OWUlC0 ENGINEERS Of AUCUiC
Casey Jones Stamp
Due Here in May
Casey Jones, the greatest rail
roader in American folklore
will appear on a new U.S. com
memorative stamp a three cen
ter honoring the railroad engin
eers of America. The first day
tale will be at Jackson, Term
April 29. It is expected the
stamp will be available in Salem
early In May.
The central design is a likeness
of Casey. To the left of the cen
tral design is an artist's concep
tion of the type of engine used
by Jones and on the right is a
modern locomotive.
Casey Jones was real, though
millions of Americans who have
sung of him since his death in
1900 don't realize it. He was a
favorite on the Illinois Central
railroad on the run from Mem
phis to Canton, Miss.
Casey's death occurred while
substituting for a sick engineer
who drove the fast mail. The
mail train was an hour and 35
minutes late. But with Casey at
the throttle and the fireman
stoking furiously, the train made
up most of the lost time. A
freight train ahead failed to
clear the main line as it was tak
ing a siding and Casey's locomo
tive rammed it. The fireman
jumped but Casey died at the
throttle.
Family Dies on Way
To Easter Services
Palm Springs, Calif., April 11
flj.R) A family of four died in
flaming wreckage of a light
plane because the father insist
ed on flying to Los Angeles
Easter services despite threat
ening weather.
Advertising executive How
ard J. McCollister, his wife Hel
en and their two sons, Howard
J., Jr., 15 and Elliott, 12, were
' killed late Saturday when their
Beechcraft Bonanza crashed and
exploded here.
The McCollisters, visiting in
Palm Springs since Tuesday,
took off in the face of turbulent
winds, although Airport Man
ager Mary Nelson warned the
pilot of threatening weather.
He apparently realized soon
after taking off that his light
plane could not survive buffet
ing winds. But when McCollis
ter tried to land the craft drop
ped 50 feet to the airport run
way. The plane went up in flames
when one gasoline tank explod
ed and touched off the other.
Card Party Held
Mill City Mill City 3-Links
club were sponsors of a card
party held Saturday night in the
IOOF hall. In charge were Mrs.
Walter Brisbin, Mrs. W H. Da
vis, Mrs. Floyd Fleetwood and
Mrs. Bert Morris. At midnight
refreshments were served. Win
ning high score in pinochle
were Mrs. Clarence Johnson and
Clayton Baltimore, and winning
low were Mrs. Art Kerr and
Clarence Johnson. In the game
of 500 Mrs. Ed Davis won high
score and Ed Davis won low.
'ill! 3.VT" lpTTCl "
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To Drive New Liner Largest propellers cast in U. S.
for a passenger ship cross George Washington bridge.
sub-killer is perhaps the most
7-sifimticant
advance made
counter one of the most feared
weapons that would be used in
new war.
Russia has been reDorlorl re
liably to have about 250 of the
German-developed subs, which
have high speed and can stav
submerged for long periods
while "breathing" through a tiny
pipe calico, tne snorkel. The
reported presence of submarines
off th California coast has cre
ated a big stir in high navy cir
cles. The P2V-4 eliminates the
need (or one of the planes in
the old hunter-killer team be
cause it can both find and kill
a submarine with its power
ful new radar and armament.
Even more advanced versions
of the Lockheed ship, of which
the world's long distance rec
ord holder "truculent turtle"
is the forerunner, are under
development.
Here . is how the new anti
submarine plane, now in produc
tion, would perform a mission
in wartime:
The pilot would patrol vast
ocean areas at altitudes as low
as 1,000 feet and at the remark
ably slow speed, for such a heavy
piano oi about 130 miles an hour.
The plane will fly upwards of
o.ouo miles without refueline.
because it will have compound
engines, employing small gas
turbines which take additional
energy from exhaust gases and
feed it back to the propellor.
If there is a snorkel stick
ing up out of the ocean, the
plane's radar operator most
likely will find it. His long
range radar covers three times
the area and has four times
the power of earlier models.
Speeding to the area indicated
by radar scopes, the plane dis
gorges as many as 36 sonobuoys
which alight on the water in a
wide circle around the spotted
sub. A sonobuoy carefully "lis
tens" for the sound of the sub's
propellors and broadcasts the in
formation to the P2V4. The in
tensity of the transmission in
dicates which sonobuoys are
nearest the sub.
Over the target, the plane then
further pinpoints the submarine
with a magnetic airborne detec
tion (MAD) device. That is a
big magnet with a gauge that
records disturbances caused by
the sub in the earth's magnetic
field. MAD will function even
though the sub's engines are
shut down and it is quietly hid
ing just below the surface. The
sub carl avoid it, however, if it
dives to considerable depth.
A P2V-4 can be spotted by a
submarine's radar, of course, so
it carries equipment for jam
ming the enemy s radar "eyes.1
A sub thus pinpointed prob
ably will never get away, ac
cording to the experts. Si
multaneously, the F2V-4 can
launch torpedoes, drop bombs,
fire rockets and fire its heavy
battery of 20 mm cannon.
Moreover, to be doubly sure
it is not firing at the wrong
target, the P2V-4 has a giant
spotlight which is focused au
tomatically by special instru
ments. The plane has comfortable
crew quarters for long missions
and can fly in foul as well as
good weather.
Building Improved
Amity The postoffice build
ing owned by Mrs. Gertie M,
Richter is undergoing repair
and redecorating. Walls, ceilings
and woodwork repainted, add
ing much to the appearance of
the office.
T -ii vmKme''m 1
Tugboat Skipper
Survives Sinking
Norfolk, Va., April 11 VP) A
tugboat skipper who clung ten
aciously for four hours to the
floating pilot house of his sink
ing vessel apparently is the only
survivor of a Chesapeake bay
disaster in which six men are be
lieved to have drowned.
The tugboat Lorraine sank
early Sunday off Windmill Point
light, near the mouth of the Rap
pahannock river. Wind-lashed
waves washed six members of
her crew overboard.
One body, identified by com
pany employes as that of deck
hand Norman Fisher, was
brought here by another tug, the
Dottie Dee. The body was found
in a life ring not far from the
snot where the Lorraine went
down.
The Lorraine's skipper, Capt.
O. P. Brown of Norfolk, was
rescued by a passing boat. He
was taken ashore at Deltaville,
Va., for treatment for shock and
exposure.
Two coast guard vessels and a
coast guard plane today searched
the Chesapeake bay for traces of
the five men still missing.
The Lorraine was towing the
barge Ajax loaded with 4000
tons of coal from Norfolk to
Camden, N. J., when she sank.
Capt. John Ward of Deltaville
skipper of the rescue boat, said
he was told this story by Brown:
Strong northerly winds filled
the Lorraine with water after
heavy seas washed the hatch
cover off the stern, and all the
men put on life rings. Four of
them were swept off the deck al
most immediately.
Brown and the other two crew
men climbed on top of the pilot
house, torn off the tug deck by
waves. The crewmen weakened
during the ordeal and lost their
grip, washing overboard. The
barge, with four men aboard, an
chored off the light after the
Lorraine sank.
Windsors Visit
Calgary Ranch
Calgary, April 11 (CP) The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
arrived in Calgary today to visit
for the first time in nine years
the duke's ranch southwest of
here.
About 100 people were at the
Canadian Pacific railway station
to greet them. As they were es
corted to their hotel, several
hundred teachers attending the
Alberta Teachers' association
convention cheered the couple as
they walked through the lobby.
At a press conference later the
pipe-smoking duke in a beige,
wide-check lounge suit told re
porters of plans for his ranch.
"We plan to develop the ranch
by switching to beef cattle," he
said. "We are going to approach
it in a business-like manner."
The slight smiling duchess said
there was no thought of selling
the ranch, that she and the duke
planned to fix it up so we can
come here from time to time."
The duke bought the 4,000
acre ranch shortly after his visit
to Canada as Prince of Wales in
1919.
He was noncommittal on the
possibility of oil development on
the ranch.
The duchess wore a trim navy
blue and red checked wool suit
with a fitted jacket and slim
skirt.
"I like housekeeping," she
said, "and I do it all. I don't
do the cooking but I can if I
have to. The duke is very fond
of vegetables he eats a light
lunch and quite a big dinner.
Asked how she kept her slim
size 10 figure, the duchess laugh
ed. I think I m rather fat. rfc,
I don't diet. I don't believe in
.'-va- irv. ;, I
Members of "The Committee" of Salem, Ore., made Dr.
Floyd Utter's arrival in Honolulu more than terrific. Wiring
ahead funds and names to the Hawaii Visitors bureau, The
Committee asked that leis be presented to the Pacific-traveling
doctor. Honolulu's HVB did more than present leis. It
enlisted the help of three hula girls and drafted a huge scroll
which was presented to Dr. Utter as he stepped off the United
Air Lines plane. Presenting the scroll is Stewart Fern,
visitors bureau executive. (Hawaii Visitors bureau photo.)
STOCKS
(By the Associated Pre)
American Can 117S
Am Paw & Lt 20 i
Am Tel & Tel 154ft
Anaconda 2D4i
Bendix ATlatloo 41
Beth Btee' 35
Boeing Airplane 2El.i
Calif Packing 38 Mi
Canadian Pacific J5Bi
Case J I 41
Caterpillar 17
Chrysler C8
Cons Vult 14 Vj
Contlnenta' Can 27 ti
Crown Zellerbach 321
Curtis Wright 8
Douglas Aircraft
Dupont de Nem 72 n
Genera) Electric S6',i
Gtneral Pood 10 14
General Motor
Goodyear Tire 531
Int Harvester 27
Int Paper ..,....... 31
Kennecott 5 Hi
Llbby McN it L ?t4
Long Bell "A" 25
Montgomery Ward 55
Nash Kelvlnator .... 19
Nat Dairy
HY Central 141,
Northern Pacific jjii
Pac Am Flan .1'...'..! -
Pa aas & Elee 331;
Pa Tel 4i Tel "...'".'...'.'..109
"I"' J o 58M,
n.uiw buiy 19i
Rayonler jgu
Rayonier Pfd
Reynolds Metal noi;
Rlehfleld 43 u.
Safeway Store 34 k
Sear Roebuck .'.'.".'.'.".".',. 44 li
Southern Paclflo ..',',".."'.'..!'.'. 32
Standard Oil Co tfU'n
Studebaker Corp - 301,
Sunshine Mining 9
Transamerlca ib
Dnlon Oil Cal 26'
United Airlines ar,
Union Paciflo
D S Steel 3174
Warner Bros, Plo ;4
Woolwortb 50
Stork Market
New York, April 11 fP) Selling or
ders cracked down on the stock market
today.
Losses of fraction to around two points
Piled up In short order. Offering of
stock streamed Into the exchange so
rapidly that for a short while the high
speed ticker tape fell behind In reporting
transaction on tne trading noor.
Pressure was never severe and losses
were less than a point for the most part.
Tracing was heavy most or the day
and the late burst of activity hoisted
turnover to around 2,000,000 shares.
Broker were unable to put a linger on
any particular new that might account
for the stepped-up selling. The market,
though, has been rising ever since mid-
June and for month many broker liave
been predicting a temporary relapse.
Stunt Flying Trio
Now Dusting
Mention the names of Sammv
Mason and Roy Cusick to the
flying world and immediately
they are recalled as two out'
standing stunt fliers.
This week Salem is having a
visit from those stunters and
Howard Smith, also a stunt flier.
All have as their home address
Big Bear Lake, Calif.
The trio, all of whom have
stunted at various times at the
Cleveland Air races, at present
have time on their hands so are
coming north to do a bit of dust
ing in eastern Oregon for Leo
J. (Ace) Demers of Aces Flying
Service. Later they plan to put
on a snow at Pendleton.
Cusick, who is 52 years of age
and during the war flew with the
ferry command, recently was the
subject for an article in Popu
lar bcience magazine. The arti
cle told of his tiny glider, which
can go 250 miles per hour (it is
known as the tiniest glider) and
in which he stunts. The pilot
of the plane towing Cusick's
glider is Sammy Mason.
Birthday Surprise
Mrs. frame Bochnngcr was
pleasantly surprised on her
birthday anniversary Sunday
when her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Query invited in some of her
relatives for a dinner in her hon
or. They were her brothers,
Sam Calrnes, Sweet Home, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cairnes,
Portland, and her sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murphy
ana son, jelf, of Portland.
Arsenic sprays are the most
harmful to bees of all insecti
cides.
it because I like to eat the things
I want to."
Light Voting in
Illinois Election
Chicago, April 11 (IP) The
spring parade of primary elec
tions got started today as Illi
nois voters picked nominees for
next fall's decisive congression
al elections.
Seven of the 16 incumbent Il
linois congressmen have opposi
tion in today's primary, which is
regarded as a warmup for the
big elections next month. A third
of the 48 states will hold pri
maries and conventions running
through June 30 to nominate ma
jor party candidates for congress
and state offices.
Most interest in today's pri
mary centered on contests for
state and county offices. A light
vote, however, was expected.
There was a contest for the
republican nomination for U. S.
senator but President Truman's
senate floor leader, Scott W.
Lucas, was unopposed on the
democratic ticket. Lucas, who is
serving his second term in the
senate, was expected to receive a
large token vote.
Th republicans are expected to
select for senator Everett M.
Dirksen, who served in congress
from 1932 to 1948 as a represen
tative from Pekin. He has only
nominal rivals in two Chicago
men with minor political back
ing. Sixteen of the state's congress
men seeking re-election are as
sured of renomination, none hav
ing opposition.
Newbry Urges End
Of Auto Excise Taxes
Phoenix, Ariz., April 11 (ff)
Federal gasoline and automobile
excise taxes should be diverted
to the states for highway use,
Earl T. Newbry, Oregon secre
tary of state, said here yesterday.
Speaking at the opening ses
sion of a regional meeting of
the American Association of Mo
tor Vehicle Administrators of
which he is national president
Newbry said the federal govern
ment has collected more than a
billion dollars in such taxes
since the war.
Some of the state problems of
highway financing would have
been met more easily had this
money been passed on to the
states, he said.
Smog Delaying Mail
Los Angeles, April 11 JP)
Sometimes the smog gets so thick
over Los Angeles that even the
helicopter mail service has to fly
on instruments. The CAA offi
cially recognized the city's much
publicized smog as a flying haz
ard.
Portland Grain
Portland, April 11 W) Cash grain: Oat
No. 2, 38 lb white 56.50; barley No. 2,
45 lb B.W. 56.50.
Cash wheat Ibid): Soft white 2.24; soft
white (excluding rex) 2.24; white club
2.24.
Hard red winter; Ordinary 2.24; 10 per
cent 2.24; 11 per cent 2.24; 12 per cent
Today' car receipt: Wheat 121: barley
9: flour 8; corn 5; oat 2; hay 1; mill
ieea iz.
FOR
Insured Savings
SEE
Current Dividend 214
1
First
jjjpljp Federal
st Federal Savings
and Loan Ass'n.
142 South Liberty
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salem Livestock Marael
-tv UUt Parklm COtitPlHT)
Wooled lambs .W).op to SM.00
Feeder iamb $16.00 to (21.00
Spring lamb "5 00 to 127.00
Ca'ves. sood (300-430 lba) $20,00 to J'io-00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top 126.00 to 130.00
Fat dairy cow (14.50 to (15.00
Cutter cows (13.00 to (14.00
Dairy neiler i.u io ii.w
Bull U.Q0 to (21.00
Portland Kaitilde Market
Trading was slow today on the Port
land Ea-sUlde Farmers Wholesale Pro
duce market with moat prices unchanged.
Green onion sold for 45 cent a dozen
bunches.
Portland Product
Bulterfat TentatlT. beet to imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
to 3! to l percent icldlty delivered In
Portland. 61-fl4c lb.: 82 score, 58-62c: 80
score, 57-60c; 89 score, 55c. Valley routes
sod cour-try point c iea iniu m.
Butter Wholesale eon duik cup w
wholesalers, grade A 93 score, icj A
93 score, 60c; B score. 58c; O 89 score,
56c. Above price are strictly nominal.
Cheese selling price to roruana nuie-
alors- flrsann s nales. 38-39 Vi: OrtEOn 0
small loar, 41-Ulic; triplets 1V4 lea than
singles
Etn TO wnoicsaiers; a muc,
39i-40o doz.; A srade, medium, 3S-38ttc;
B grade, large, ai-jao ooz.
Portland Dairy Market
niitoi-Prif to rei altera: urioe iui
print, 66c; AA cartons, 67c: A print.
flftf A cartons. 67c: B print. 63C
LCI f rices IQ reiaiieia. Uliun nn
lart 43c doz.; A lame, 41c; AA medium,
41c: A medium, 40c: B medium. 33c: car
tons 2c additional. .
Cbeese rrice 10 retailers: roruauu,
nncon Rinffles. 37-41c: Oregon loaf, 5-
lb. loaves, 42Vi-43c id.; iripieu, in cents
tupr -uncles, rremium oranas, single.
50la-S2C.
Poultry
Live CmcKens ino. i quinty, i.o.o.
ninntjt): Broilers, under 3 lbs. nominal;
fryer, 2'i-3 lbs., 28-29C, 3-4 lbs., 32c;
rnndsrc 4 lhn. ntld OVfir. 32C. llllht heil.
nnrtor 4 lh.1. 1HC' over 1 IDS. 41Ci IlCttvy
hens, all weiRhta, 34c; old roosters, all
wptohts. 13-14C.
Turkey w 10 growers, coma, u-u.
nens, 44c. Price to retailers, aresseo; t
ycung hens. 60-51c; A young torn. 31-
tftr: Heht toms. 41-420.
Bahhii Avpmo to grower, lire
white 4-5 lbs. 20-28c lb.; 5-6 lba. 16-16C
MinrM' 2 pent ower: o o or neavy
doe and buek 10-14c. Fresh dressed
Idaho fryers, 40c; locals, 30-34c; 0me to
56c.
Country-Killed Aleata
Veal Top quality, 40-41c lb.; other
irndes nccurdma to we l lit end QUallt
with lighter or heavier, 33-36c.
Hon Light mocKers, z-aoc; sows
18-22C.
Lambs Top quality springers, 43-45c:
mutton best, 20-33c; rough heavy one.
14-18C.
Beef: Good cow, 33-3Sc lb.; cannera
cutters, 39-30C.
Fresh Urcased Meats
(Wholesalers to retailer per cvrt.):
Beer steer: Good 500-800 lb., 143-45;
commercial, 143-45: utility, $36-37.
Cows: Commercial, 138-40; utility, 136
37; canners-c utters, $33-35.
Beef Cuts (Good Steersi Hind quarters
150-52; rounds, $49-52; full loins, trimmed,
163-67: triangle, 139-42; square chuck.
142-44; ribs, $55-60: forenuarter, $40-41;
Veal and calf: Good, $49-52; commercial,
$37-46; utility, $32-39.
Lamb: Good-choice spring lambs, $47
5u: commercial, $45-46; utility, $38-41.
Mutton: Good. 70 lbs down, $38-30.
Pork loin, 8-12 lbs., $43-46; shoulders,
16 lbs. down, $31-34; sparerlbs, $42-46; car
casses, $26-27; mixed weight. $1 per cwt.
lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Onions: 50-lb. sack Ore. yellow. No. .1,
medium, 90-1.15; large, 1.35-50; 10 lbs.,
20-25c; onion sets. Ore. yellow, SO lbs.,
5.25-50: whites, 6.00-50.
Potatoes: Ore. local Burbank, no. 1,
$2.50-60; Deschutes Russets, No. 1A, $3.25
3.35: 25 lbs. S5-8Bc; No. 2 50 lbs. $1.29-1.39;
Wash. Netted Gems, No. 1 $3-3.25; 25 lb.
80-85C-. 15 lbs, 60-62c. No. 2, $1.15-25; Ike
Bakers, $4-4.50; Idaho Russets, waxed,
sa 25-50. New notatoes. Fla. Triumphs.
size A, $3-3.25; size B, $3-3.10; long white,
Onllf.. 13-4- AO lbs.
lUyt New crop, stack bales, TJ. B. No. 2
areen Alfalta. truck or car-lots F-O-B
Pnrtlnnri or Puitet Sound market. $36'
40 ton; U. 8. No. 1 mixed Timothy, $44
ton; new crop oats and vetch mixed hay
or uncertified clover hay nominally m-
30 depending on quality and location dbj
m, on Willamette valley farm.
Cascarh. Bark Dry 12MiO lb green 4c
lb.
Wool Valley coars and medium srade
45c lb.
Mohair 25c lb. on 12-montb growth
nominally.
Hides Calve 35o lb.: according to
weight plpa. 25c lb.; beef 10-llc lb.;
bulls. 6-7o lb Country buyer pay 2o less
Filberts Wholesale price: Jumbo 19
22c: large 17-20c; medium 15-18 'Ac
Grower prices: Orchard run, 8-10c.
Walnuts Wholesale price: Per lb. in
100-ib lots: First quality lumbo. 31-3246:
large, 29-30'c: medium, 26-26Hc; sec
ond quality lumbo, 39-29ttc; large 27
37c: medium 24A-25ct baby, 19tt
20 Vic. Grower prices, orchard run: Fran
quette, 10-13c lb.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, April 11 (yp) Early gains at
the board of trade today, ran into realiz
ing sale before the action was more than
an hour old. Peed grain and soybeans
encountered most of the selling pressure
and were below yesterday' close the
greater part of the day.
Wheat was Influenced by a government
reduction In winter wheat estimate. Yes
terday' dust storm In the dry section of
the southwest wo also a trading factor.
At the finish wheat was l' to Hi
higher than yesterday' close. May $2.26i
li. Corn wo A higher to i lower. May
H.38-39. Oats were V4 higher to lower.
May 79-V'a. Rye was 1 cent to Hi lower
May $1.34-33i. Soybean were unchang
ed to Hi higher. May 12.72-73. Lard
was 2 cent a hundredweight lower to 5
cents higher. May $11.25.
WITH
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JAMES N. TAFT
AND ASSOCIATES
288 Oregon Bldg., Salem, Ore.
AKastT)
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
SALEM MARKETS
Completed front report! of Salem dealer
for the guidance of Capital Journal
Readers. (Revised daily).
Retail Pei Prkei:
Esg Malta $4.65.
RLMt Pellets $4.00.
Dairy Feed $3.65.
Poultry) Buying price Grade A ouior
ed hens, 32-24c; grade A Leghorn hens,
17c: grade A old roosters, 13c; grade A
colored fryers, 3 lbs. 31c.
Ems
Buying Prices - Large AA 35c, large
, 32-35c; mod Hum AA, 33c: medium A.
31-32c; crax, 34c.
Wholesale Prlcei Egg wholesale price
b-7e above these prices above large grade
A generally quoted at 40c. medium 37c.
Butlerlat
Premium, 63c, No. 1. 61e; No. 2, 5360c:
buying prices).
Butter Wholesale grade A, 66c. retail.
71o.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Ore.. April ll (UP) Livestock:
Cattle salable 150; market very active on
cows; around 50 cents higher; steers,
heifers quotable steady; good fed steers
Monday 28-29; medium heifer 23-24; good
hellers Monday to 26; canner-cutter cow
14.50-16.50; common-medium beef cows
17.50-20; good heavy cows 21: good bulls
22-22.25; common-medium sausage bulls
17.50-21.
Calves salable 50: market less active:
scattered sale steady; good-choice vealers
quoted an-33; mediums 20-25; commons
down to 15.
Hogs salable 200; market active, fully
team: good-choice 180-330 lbs 18.50-1B.75
heavier weight 17.50-18; good sows 350
500 lb 14.75-15.50; good -choice feeder
quoted 17.50-18.50.
Sheep salable 200: market not establish'
1; few early bids weak to lower: sunnly
Include two heads spring lambs, first
season still unsold; good-choice fed
lamos scarce: seller talking 25.50-20;
good slaughter ewe salable 12-12.50 oi
above.
ChiraKo Livestock
Chicago. April 11 (UPJlUSDAl Live
stock market.
Hogs; Salable 11.000. Glow, butcher 25
to 40 cent lower, sows 25 cents lower: top
16.25 tor several loads choice 200 to 240
lbs; most good and choice 190 to 270 lb
outencrs. iti.uu to le.ia: zso to aao ik. is n
to 16.00; 160 to 180 lbs, 15.00 to 16.00; most
sows under 450 lbs, 14.25 to 15.25; heavier
wejght down to around 12.75 for 600 lb
averages: odd head heavier below. Good
clearance.
Sheep: Salable 2,500. Slaughter lambs
steady, top 28.00 paid for choice 101 lb.
what's
your
worth
Dean Witter & Co.
PORTLAND, 2nd Floor Equitable Building
Telephone ATwatar 9275
fices in Principal Pacific Coast Cities:
SAN FRANCISCO, NEW YORK, LOS ANGELES,
SEATTLE, SACRAMENTO, HONOLULU
"CORN-O-CIDE"
FOOT TREAT
ACTS LIKE MAGIC
Wash Callouses, Corns Pain Away!
"Corn-O-Cide" is the latest Scientific Treatment for
Tired, Perspiring Tender, Aching Foot Distress, and a
relief to Painful Bunions and Toe Joints. 60 C By mail
75 c.
Sold exclusive- A n
lyt Acklin Bootery
C. L. (Chuck) McDevht, Mgr. 105 North High St.
NOW!
From 200 to 335 Eggs
Hens Mated From 307 to 317
Now Available at:
West Salem Feed & Supply
ir Independence Feed & Supply
Woodburn Feed
Oregon Feed 6 Farm
2700 Portland Rd. - Dial 3-8503
k Marion Linn Co-op
Jefferscn, Ore.
PRODUCED BY
EDWARDS POULTRY FARM
RT. 4, BOX 74, SALEM
3-700 DIAL 3-1503
Tuesday, April 11, 1950 17
wooled Colorado; good to choice 116 lb.
number one skin ahorn Colorado, 35.501
sheep slow, steady; slaughter ewe 15.00,
mostly 14.00 down.
Cattle: Salable 7,500. Calves 400. Slaugh
ter steer rather slow, steady to 50 cent
lower; other classe relatively scarce;
hellers steady; cows steady to strong;
bull 25 to 50 cent higher; vealers strong;
few load high-good to choice fed steers.
28.50 to 31.00; package choice 1100 lb.
weights, 31.50; bulk medium and good
grades, 23.50 to 38.00; most medium and
good heifer, 23.50 to 27.00; load 925 lb.
weights, 27.25; good cows, 19.50 to 21.001
common and medium beef cows, 16.75 to
19.25; bulk cutters. 15.2$ to 16.50; can
ners. 13.00 to 15.00: medium and Sfwvl
sausage bulls, 21.50 to 23.00: medium to
choice vealers, 36.00 to 31.00.
Matches
cost
about
the
six
averagd
cents a
American
month.
Sensational 2-for-I
Premium OFFER
my .lei-gs
With 5 Sett fjh
of Film
at
GUwt In th dark Ilk a rml Tiger's Ey
For Full Details Listen to
TOM MIX 5:30 P.M. on
IHON.
WED.
FKI.
KSLM
1390
MBS
money
Your savings or Investment
can earn from S to 8 per cent.
depending on the type of investment
You prefer. Dean Witter & Company
offers advice, counsel and
reliable facts on stocks, bonds
and commodities as well as
facilities for making investment
transactions anywhere. '
Write or call for your free copy
of a new booklet,
"You and Your Afoney".
Member:
JVctu York Stock Exchange
San Francisco Stock Exchang
Los Angeles Stock Exchang
Chicago Board of Trad
Hjp ON THIS I
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