Tho Stiitosaian Sal.m, Oregon, To darf. -March 1.
Sewer Bonds Voting Prepared;
Guardian Building Action Waits
(Story also on page 1)
Legislation to put an M 18,000 bond issue for mii treatment
plant rod. interceptor eewer on the city ballot in the May 11 primary
election wu initiated by Salem city council Monday night at Salem
Chamber of Commerce. Billa given first reading call: for a charter
imtivhnrnt to incocporste the
wage disposal plant and the ma
chinery ef getting the tasue be
fore electors.
Statue of the burned-oat Guar
dian building property la down
town Salem again drew complaint
from aldermen when City Engin
eer J. H. Davis reported that al
though It has been definitely de
cided to tear down what remains
of the building, any work at the
Liberty and State streets comer
Bite awaits completion of nego
tiations to lease the property.
Alderman Albert H. Gille urged
that action be taken to require
the building owners (B. L. Steeves
state) to remove a dangerous
cornice immediately so that bar
ricades can be removed to re
tease between SO and 40 parking
paces around that comer. No c
tion was taken by the council, as
tt was understood an early start
n new construction there would
require re - barricading of the
somer to protect citizens.
Other council business last night
Included:
Enactment of an assessment for
Ut summer's city weed and brush
rlearanre on private property, the
nly new law passed.
Adoption of resolution leasing
city riverfront property near
Chemckela street at fees doubled
from city manager's recommen
dation, at instigation of Alderman
Gille; Salem Boat Hoiue (Willard
Taylor) to 150 monthly; L. R.
Tweed. $40; and C E. Staller.
Phillip Tuor and Gale Merwin
partnership, 130
Granting of club liquor license I
Cis for clean
, . .fait i6e UC
'Pirec-itcp-llogc
THE MODERN FUE1
Capitol Lumber Co.
N. Cherry Avenue Phone 8862
I CUOVID I1AV3 TO IVRJTO IT IOO TIMES 2
d TSfo
-?:(: .
H
tessisNnbsw during the war,
how you melted dowa fat trim
mingm, aadmned gravies . .
really scraped youcpana?
Those trkka at ill work . . , stiS
gire you a worthwhile extra
supply. And even if you re ussj
your fata for eooking, there are
always few drops left to sav.
Yew pi syp a nioe little
piece of change, too . .
you turn in your used fata,
irnember. They're the only
kitchen waste yon ean sura
Into eaaa ... and It Julpt,
Useee days of high food
80 please ... keep saving . . .
(fop Turning
to Capital post t, American Le
gion, for new club building on
South Commercial, formerly the
Normandy Manor.
Preliminary authorization for
use of Marlon square for carni
val during Cherryland festival
this summer.
Tabling until next meeting of
long - pending taximeter and taxi
stand bill.
Exempting from sewer service
rental charges W. C. Brown, 1805
Water st; B. W. Ford. 818 S.
25th tt, and B. L. Sheets, 815 S.
25th st, whose properties are not
within reach of a dry sewer, and
setting a flat rate of $15 per
month for Southern Pacific Co. be
cause much of its water goes In
to locomotives rather than back
in sewers.
Prohibited parking on east side
of 12th street between Court and
Ferry streets.
Approved street paving plans
for Hickory between Broadway
and 3th streets. Winter between
Mission street and Pringle creek
bridge, 24th from Market street
to its north end, Lewis between
Berry and 12th streets, Woodrow
between Fairgrounds road and the
SP tracks. South Capitol between
Oxford and Howard streets.
yrvr NOMINATES
Members of Salem poet 661,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, meet
ing at the VFW hall Monday night,
nominated candidates for the an
nual election of officers which will
be held March 29. Refreshments
were served following the bust-
nem session.
(fa SM
UM8i Weil"
Is Iseywf) rMf!xv but
itril too truel We're atHX
fighting the wont, shortage
of fats and oils the world
has ever known. Oar gOTrn-
ment says thjere simply isn't
enough. to go around. One way
we can help keep this supply
from retting even lover Lt
to turn in our used fata. -
in Jots
A.' McFarlane
Funeral Here
On Wednesday
Funeral services for Andrew L.
McFarlane, Marion county native
and attorney who died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Edna
Stalcop, Sunday at the age of
73 years, will be held at Clough
Barrick chapel Wednesday at
10:30 a. m.
The Rev. Chester Hamblin will
officiate at the services and in
terment will be in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
McFarlane was bom east of
Salem. Nov. 30, 1874, the son of
the late Alexander and Elizabeth
McFarlane, early residents of
Marlon county. He attended the
Witzel school and graduated from
the Willamette university law
schooL He was a member of the
Oregon State Bar association and
of the Masonic lodge at Turner.
Surviving are the widow, the
former Rosie Kendrigan, to whom
be was married in 1941; two sis
ters, Bertha Playmate of Port
land and Edna Stalcop of Salem;
three brothers, Albert McFarlane
of Portland, William McFarlane
and Robert A. McFarlane, both of
Salem; "two nieces, Eldena Mar
shall of Portland and Cleda Put
nam of Salem; and a nephew, Ro
bert Putnam of Salem
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. March S (AT) But-
terfat tentative subject to lmmediata
ehtnn). Premium quality maximum
at .15 to 1 per cent actdrty delivered in
Portland, fa i 48c lb.: first quality 44
87 U.; second quality. 41-4c lb.; val
ley routes and country potnta 1 cents
leaa than firt. S3-45c lb
Butter Wholesale, f.o b , bulk cube,
trade AA. S3 score. 7Se lb: A SB
core. 74c lb : B. SO scors. T7e lb . C.
SS acore. TJc tb.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesaler! : Oregon singles. 9s-3Jc
Orecon S-lb. loaf. 47',-5c.
Eggs To wholesaler. A grade, large.
Sl'-Ua doz.. medium. i -SO'.c. A
grade, small, medium, nominal,
arade. large. 4J'.-44',c.
Eggs Purchased from farmers. Cur
rent receipts. 47't-M'eC doe.: buyers
pay i-t'iC below wholesale quota tione
on graced Dasia tor Deal nennery eggs.
Live chicken Paying price to pro
ducer : No. 1 broiler under S'k lbs..
33-S3c lb.: fryers. J, to S lbs. Sic lb.:
S to 4 lbs . Tie lb.; roasters. 4 lbs. and
over, 38-X7c. (owl. Leghorns, under 4
lbs. jn-llc. 4 Lbs and over. 23-Mc;
colored fowL all weights. -Jlc lb.;
stags, all weights. 13-lie lb
Rabbits Average to retailer for lo
cally dressed animals. 54-56c: fryer,
live white. 2S-30e lb., few quoting high
er: colored, SS-SSc. old or heavy. 14
lSc Fresh dressed meats: Wholesalers to
retailers in dollars a hundred pounds:
Steers Good S41-42. commercial.
S39-40. utility. (36-38
Cow Commercial. $36-34: utility.
134-36 cutter, canner. 133-34
Beef cuts (good steers, heifers)
Hindqusrten. S47-4S. rounds. S45-47;
full loins, trimmed. 455-54 triangles.
S39-44). square chucks. 444-44: ribs. 454
55. forequarters. S4C-41.
Veal and calf Choice. $44-49: good.
$44-49. commercial. $45-47. utility. 136
39 Lambs Choice and good $39-40:
commercial, all weights, $-17-38
Mutton Good. 70 lbs. down. $24-25
Pork cuts Loin No. 1. S to 12 lbs..
."-5 7 shoulders IS lb down $4S-4:
sparertba. 3 lb- down 450-53.
Country killed meats:
Veal Per pound top lujht. 42 -44c '
other grade according to weight and
quality
Hobs Fancy blockers, 3S-36c: sow.
30-35c lb.
Lambs Per pound. M-40c: mutton.
15-20C
Beef Good crow. 34-40e; canner
and cutters. 30-32c lb.
Wool Coarse, valley and medium
grades. ftc lb
Mohair 43c lb. on 12-month growth.
Onions 50-lb. sk. Ore. Brooks, yet
low. No. 1 medium. $5.25-4. large.
25-4 75 boiler. No 1. 10 lb. 40
Soe: Se-Ib ka.. $3-3 25: onion seta. 90
lb . $7 44-4.
Potatoes Ore. Deschutes and Klam
ath russet No 1. $5 05-5 7$; SS lbs..
$130-144: IS lbs.. SOc-Sl: No. S. SO lbs,
$2 25-2 50. No. 1 baker. $4 25-4 SO hun
dredweight: Idaho rueseta. No 1-A.
SSJa-S. Florida Triumph. $3 TS-3 SO.
54-U sack.
Hay U. S Ne. 1 green alfalfa or
better, carload lots f o b. Portland.
$37JO-JS: U S. No. 1 timothy, eastern
Oregon or Washington, car lots. fob.
Portland. $38-30 50. oats and vetch
mixed hay, uncertified clover hay
$TTJO-SSSO baled at Willamette valley
farms, depending upon quality and lo
cation Matched Hardwood
Chests of Drawers,
Kitchen Cahinets
and Built-ins.
Made to Order
Filsinger'g
Cabinet Shop
lS45-Sv xsu st
Jest Off MlsaiM
Tsar a a
eesatar(
9U
9 f
Two U.S. Women
Slain in. Orient
SAIGON, Indochina, March t
Two American women em
ployed by the U. S. state depart
ment were shot to death near Sai
gon last night Their attackers
were presumed to be anti-French
guerrillas.
The women's Jeep, found twist
ed and burned west of the Sai
gon airport, was Dying an Ameri
can flag.
Victims of the shooting were
Mrs. Jeanne R. Skewes, 32, of
Evanston, and Miss Lydia
Ruth James. 30. of Hillsdale, Ind.
They were the first American ei
vilians -killed in Indochina fight
ing since V-J day.
Bridges Asserts
'Still with CIO'
SAN FRANCISCO. March 6-(Jf
Harry Bridges, left-wing west ;
coast waterfront leader, said he i
was "still part of the CIO" after
receiving official notice today of
his dismissal as CIO regional di
rector for northern California.
Bridges was replaced in the
northern California post by Tim
Flynn, a member of the CIO na
tional organization staff. Bridges
was ousted because of his sup
port for Henry Wallace's third
party and his opposition to the
Marshall plan.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore . March S (AP)
(USDAI Cattle: Salable 14O0. total
2200; calves salable and total 223; mar.
ket slow, aenerally steady but soma
steer and most canner -cutter cow
25-10 cent lower: medium good fed
steers largely 23 00-J 4 75; odd head
29.00; odd loads held above 29.00; com
mon-medium heifer 14 SO-22 50; few
good heifers 23 00-90; on hieh good
883 lb. heifer 24 AO; canner -cutter cow
largely 13 SO-19 90; shell downward to
10.00; medium-good beef cows IS 90
2100. bulls steady; medium -good sau
sage bulla 14 50-22 00; few good beef
bulls 22.90-23 00; on heavy bull up to
23 BO. good -choice vealers 24.90-22 00;
odd head 30 90; common - medium
grade 14 00-2S 00; few good heavy
calve 23 00-29 00.
Hogs: Salable 790. total 3100: market
1.90 lower: sows SO cents to 1M off;
feeder pigs steady; good-choice 1SO
23S lbs 25 90; 246-314 lbs. 23 90-3490;
few 19O-1S0 lbs. niO; good sow large
ly 21 M10-22 00; good-cholc feeder pig
24 SO-29 35: on lot 190 lbs 23.90.
Sheep: Salable 100. total 1450: market
steady: good -choice lambs It 00-40. In
cluding No. S pelt lambs at IS 00; om-mon-mednun
grades 13 SO-17 90; good
ewes up to IS 0O; common S 30.
NOTlCl or INTENTION TO IM
PaOVK NOBWAT STBEET PVOM
4TH ITIIIT TO IIOADWAI
STB EXT.
Notice Is hereby given that the Com
mon Council of the City of Salem, Ore
gon, deema It necessary and expedient
and hereby declares its purpoa and
Intention t Improve Norway street
from th East line of 4th street to the
West lin of Broadway street. Is th
City of Salem, Oregon, at th expense
of the abutting and adjacent property,
by bringing said portion of said street
to the established grade, constructing
cement concrete curb, and paving said
portion of said street with a S-inch
Portland cement concrete pavement
thirty feet in width, in accordance
with the plana and specifications
therefor which were adopted by th
Common Council rebruary 23. 1044,
which are now on file hi the office of
th dry recorder and which by this
reference thereto are mad a part
hereof.
The Common Council hereby declares
Its purpoee and inteottoa to maaa the
above deacrlSsd Impr.veaiisrit by and
through the sUeet Improvement de-
By order of the Cocnmoa Council
rebruary S3. 1S4S
Alfred Mundt. City Recorder
Data of first publication hereof la
rebruary 34. 1S44
r2S-rT-2-3S-kl2-3-4-9-4-7-S
la the Clrcatt Ceert af th State ef
Orege) far Che Ceesrty ef Mines
Probate DepartaaeM
In the Matter of th Estate of
Millie Carlson. Deceased.
NOTirs or sale or BEAL estate
N. tl4
Notice la hereby given that th Un
dersigned Administratrix with the Will
annexed of the estate of MUIi Carl
son, deceased will offer for sale and
II t th highest bidder for cash Lot
Two 12) of Block rorty (40). NORTH
SALEM, in Marion County. Oregon.
save and except therefrom the South 7
feet thereof at to orrtre af th Oregon
Statesman on the 12th day of April.
IS44 at th hour of I PM
Th sal win be privet and la mad
and this notice published by vtrtu of
an order of th Hon. Geo. K Duncan,
judge of said Court entered herein on
th Sth day of March. 1S44 ;
This notice la published one a week
for four uccesatve wssk in th Ore
gon Statesman, a newspaper of gener
al circulation published m Marion
County. Oregon.
Date of first publication tut day of
March. 1S4S. date of last publication
Sth day of April. 1S4S
IV A LENTCLD
Administratrix with she Will Annexed.
Elbert Eaatmaa. atty for Administratrix
900 Henry Bldg.
Portland. Or. M t-14-tS-SO-Ap. 4
WORTH 01000?
YOU 11AVQ
AU ESTATO
AND iTS WORTH rltOTICnNGi No itoMerTww smoM your
state, you moy itame the) First National tank ef Portland as
executor mf yowr wfl.
NO MATTE HOW SMAU YOUX ISTATl, exerUnced and
weR-rrained offkers wS
Guard If frees wwseaaiary expanse.
Take sore ml car tomty need wifh
0OfvdefS
Sc ffsaf your esfqte Is premptiy dlstribtited.
Per Ihe legal work is sSa esrafe wo emaby Ihe attorney who
draws your w3L .
you about our complete estate settlement service
NATIONAL DANCX
off Portland
11 ll II tsf inCss
1st ARC Drive
Reports Slated;
2 Towns 'Over'
Board members of Marion coun
ty chapter, American Red Cross,
will make their first report on the
1948 fund campaign in a noon
luncheon of Salem Kiwanis club
at the Marion hotel today.
At a board meeting Monday
night it was reported that Aums
vtlle became the second city to
make its quota Monday when it
reached the $300 mark. Auburn
was first to attain its goal, late
last week.
Attending Monday nights board
meeting were two area represent
atives. Boyd Burnside. San Fran
cisco, disaster representative, and
Ruth Wilson, also of San Fran
cisco, home service work.
Burnside outlined plans for the
state-wide disaster meeting in Sa
lem on April 19 and 20.
Miss Wilson complimented the
Marion county chapter service
unit for its loan service and co
operation with other welfare agen
cies. Board members voted to send
four delegates not yet chosen to
the national convention in San
Francisco in June.
It was announced that the Red
Cross's first aid instructor's
course will start at Willamette
university gymnasium on March
15, and all advanced students were
invited to enroll for the classes.
It was also disclosed that Gene
vieve Cockerline, new secretary
of the local home service depart
ment, will arrive in Salem on
April S. Miss Cockerline, now in
Racine, Wis, is a native of Cor
vallis. Fred W. Harding,
Farmer, Sought
A request for information con
cerning Fred W. Harding. 52,
thought to be a farmer near Sa
lem, came to Sheriff Denver Young
late last week from G. R. Kribbs
of Midland Tex.
The letter from Kribbs informed
Young that Harding is an heir
to the estate of his grandfather,
George Bohm of Texas. Informa
tion available on Herding, the let
ter states. Is that he owned prop
erty near Bend and Salem. -Sheriff
Young said Saturday he was un
able to locate Harding in this
Army Reservists
In Training Meet
Capt. Donald Gardner conduct
ed training on amphibious recogni
zance in a drill session of Salem's
three army reserve units at the
state forestry building Monday
night,
About 60 members attended the
session of the 369th engineers,
409th quartermasters and the 415th
Infantry battalions.
Capt Richard Reynolds, regular
army reserve instructor, showed
a training film and discussed the
inactive duty pay bill due for con
gressional action today, to put the
army reserve on the same pay ba
sis aa "the navy and marine re
serves. Too latf to Qaaeife
1S4S MASS. SOi Sedan. low mileage.
2ZS9 at
Srenran
36 CaC TLK. wsWr htr. fiW eond.
irn court it.
'WANTED: Middle aged housekeeper
for elderly couple, good plaia eooElna
required. Completely modern home,
reference exchanged. Good Bern and
some wage. Ptaoae 71S9.
TeeUr - Opea. :4S
"THE HURRICANE
tarrtag
Dorothy f ana tar Mbit
Aster
Thomas Mitchell
aUrsaead Kaeaey
2ND FEATURE
"To Gavet Com Wild''
With
Jaas.ee Elliaea - Aaae Gwyaae
EJward Everett JHertew
Keizer Host
To Grangers
KEIZER Salem grangers
were guests of Keizer grange
Wednesday. Visiting officers pres
ent were Masters A. A. Geer of
Salem grange, Percy Dunn of
North Howell and Pomona Over
seer C. A. Johnson.
Bill Dolf, grange insurance
agent, and Mrs. Edna Renken of
Cherry Park grange. The Dalles,
were also visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Obrist and
Charles Weathers were received
as members.
Mrs. Hazel Teets, lecturer, pre
sented a program of group sing
ing, chorus numbers, a reading
by H. P. Teets and an address
by Miller Hayden.
40-Year Shoe
Business Sold
SILVERTON H. Haaland, in
the shoe repairing business in
Silverton for nearly 40 years, has
sold his shop to Harry Ren berk
who came here recently from the
midwest.
Haaland, who plans to take a
rest for a time, first opened busi
ness in Silverton in a small shop
at the corner of First and Oak
streets. When the block was clear
ed for the new building, the
small building was moved to Its
present location on Oak street be
tween First and Second, and from
here Haaland has operated since.
Haaland learned his trade in
Norway and has made a number
of custom-made shoes during his
years in business here.
West Salem Pupils
Given Health Tet
DALLAS Twenty eight first
graders of West Salem school not
examined in pre-school clinics
were examined Monday by Dr.
Harry R. MacKellar, Polk county
health officer, assisted by Barbara
Dike, public health nurse. An
other clinic will be held March 8
to examine screened pupils of the
upper grades and those new to
the state.
Women of the West Salem FT A
who acted as volunteers at the
clinic were Mrs. Glenn McCor
mack. Mrs. Rege Garrett, Mrs.
Charles Ross and Mrs. Harry
Lenton.
Peterson Planning
tlrivein Market
SILVERTON Elmer Peter
son, Silverton groceryman, has
bought one 90 by 170 foot lot and
has taken option on another 90
by 100 foot lot on the Cascade
highway east of Silverton and a
mile west of Molalla's business
district.
As soon as weather permits.
Peterson will begin the construc
tion of a 45 by 90 foot drive-in
market estimated to cost more
than $10,000.
PESON PASTY AHEAD
BUENOS AIRES, March 8.-CAV
The first scattered returns of Sun
day's off-year election showed to
night that President Juan D. Per
m's party is running ahead of its
rivals. Argentines went to the
polls to elect provincial deputies
and city officials as well as na
tional deputies.
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Y1I6IXU MAYO
-lehsUuUOff
fee ijusrrrg
aea IVTIBrtfOt
wTho
Oeldwyw Girls
Pete Smith Short
Color Carteea
Warner News
.As-a .
asaaa '
6TAMVYCU
Atfl
W,rw
Last Day!
"Captain
Castfle
"New Orleaaa'
LI .Uye-Isaal Y
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BOUattlTi f-j
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WU Entry Second
In Oratory Contest
Frank Lotkman. Willamette un
iversity freshman, won second
honors in the annual state Old
Line oratory contest at Lewis and
Clark college in Portland Monday
night, speaking on the subject
"Security."
James Phielen, University of
Portland, captured first place. In
the women's division Elizabeth
Misnor of the University of Ore
gon placed first and Barbara Leo
nard, Lin field, second.
Many from Salem
Represent State
At FU Conclave
The Oregon Farmers union is
represented by the largest dele
gation in many years at the na
tional convention of the organiz
ation which opened at Denver
Monday, union officials here an
nounced. State President Ronald E. Jones
and Mrs. Jones along with Secre
tary Lyle Thomas, Polk county,
left for Denver Friday. Other
members of the Oregon delega
tion include Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Hicks, Salem, representing the or
ganization juniors; Mr. and Mrs.
Tberon L. Hicks, Polk county;
Arthur H. Bone, editor of the
state publication; J. P. Pentz, pre
sident of Sublimity local, and Wil
liam Jenson, Linn county.
Jenson is representing the Ore
gon policy holders at the annual
meeting of the national Farmers
Union Automobile and Casualty
company.
Senate Okehs
UMT Hearings
WASHINGTON, March 8.-UP-
Senators pushed the go-ahead but
ton today for public hearings on a
universal military training sys
tem. The cost, it was estimated,
would be about 91,341,000,000 the
first year and $4,281,000,000 in
1952, the year of peak expense.
House leaders sat tight on a sim
ilar measure within that body's
rules committee. Unless they
change their mind, there. seems
little chance of any final congress
action on the issue in this session.
Stanley President
mf
Of Camera Club
Robert - Stanley was 'chosen as
president of the Salem Camera
club at the organizations annual
election in First Methodist church
Monday night.
Evelyn Jordan was elected vice
president; Martha Kumler, secretary-treasurer,
and N. Park Stur
gess. reporter. A planned picture
Knapping tour of th city slated
for after the business session was
postponed because of ram.
Mat. Daily Frees 1 P. M.
Tononnow!
e
I'll
Tiuiii
BMMM
-IICHAED COHTE- LEE
HEKSY Hrtfiray OTTO W2 2o
LAUGH-PACKED C0-niT! f T
Western Plot
. i
ilT A VfrHinninsi
Charged U.S.
MOSCOW March g Rus.
sia charged tonight that the Unit
ad State, is leading a western
power plot to aallt Europe and
build up mOitary might in Ger
many "with I the purpose of ag
gression against the USSR."
A Soviet ! not. to the United
States, Britain and Franca charg
ed that in the attaanpt to carry
out the plot; the major western
powers are trying deliberately to
liquidate the four power council
of foreign ministers.
It accused .th. western allies of
"paralyzing" j tho allied control
council in Germany. It added that
the British and Americans merged
their zones In' western Germany
so they would not have to demiU
its rise tho region aor liquids to
their military enterprisee in Ger
many. -Tj: t
Four Known Killed .
In Factory Explosion
WALTHAM, Mass., Match g
(JPy-Thm known death toll rose to
four tonight In tho explosion and
fire which Saturday wrecked tho
Interiake Chemical company plas
tics faetorr and rocked a in-mll
area. j
Searchers fro seeking tho body
of fifth man! believed still in tho
wreckage.
Opens f :4S P. M.
Now SaowincI -Twe'
Big Ke-Issaes!
lean Bennett
Yleser Ma tare
Adetphe Meajen
MDasekeeper"s
iDaaghter
rTeaver
and FJvtry :
Taxeele Jaactiett"
UlsMs.orYi
Opens C:15 P. M.
Now I tAdulto 3Sc)
Thrill Co-Hill
vweoeiA
caaass
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ENDS TODAY! (Tuea.)
Roy Rogern
-GAY RANCH ERO"
"GAS iToBsE KIDS
GOIWEST-
rtKsesii. RiTicrj
tMO REWARD .
Iff yew Wwrsi sMlng this trf IW
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pocf ihect bwhlfial if wt mtf
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1. COBB HEIEH OlKER
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ALLCiizr::i!::3i
' -PLUS! AIRMAIL FOX NEWS!