i
ffl " 1
Tardon
My Elbow
Mulzoff (17) the elbow as He tries to stop Buddy Cate (left)
of Western Kentucky from scoring on a lay-up shot in na
tional invitation basketball tourney in Madison Square Gar
den, N. Y. St. John's won 69 to 60. (AP Wirephoto.)
Shotton Confident Bums
To Take Nat Flag Again
By LEO H. PETFRSEN
United Press Sporti Editor
Vcro Beach, Fla , Mar. 16
(U.R) Gray-haired Burt Shot
ton cast off his' World' Series
jitters today and frankly ad
mitted that he expects his
Brooklyn Dodgers to win the
National league pennant again.
"I have no problems, unless
you would want to call having
more good players around than
I can use, a problem,' he said.
"My big job is to pick the
right ones."
"So I'm expecting my boys
to win again. We have im
proved because all our young
players are a year older. No
body has beat us yet although
I see where a few of the other
clubs in our league figure they
have a chance to win the pen
nant.. "Maybe they have, but I
won't believe it until they beat
us, and no one has done that
up to now."
Shotton was a far cry from
the nervous pilot who directed
the Dodgers In last year's
series against the world
champion Yankees. He seemed
certain and sure and more op
timistic than usual.
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Columbia Coach Recalls
Playing-Coaching Routine
By HUGH FUIXERTON, JR.
New York, Mar. 16 JP) !
Tired? Overworked? Feel you
need a rest after filling out your
Income tax blank? . . Bud, you
ain't done nothln'. ' Listen to Lou
Little reminiscing about his pro
football days . . . "In my last
season, 1923," says Lou, "I play
ed 26 games. It wasn't as bad
as it sounds . . . We (the Frank
ford Yellow Jackets) would
play the Bears or Akron or Jim
Thorpe's Canton Indians one
of the National league teams
on Saturday; then I'd go up to
Wilkcs-Barre and play on Sun
day. The teams up there were
n't too good and they were a
little scared of our reputation,
so we could loaf a bit At the
same time I was coaching four
teams. During the week I'd
coach the Navy-yard receiving
station and Abingdon high
school. On Friday morning some
of the Frankford crowd would
come in and we'd practice. Ab
ingdon played Friday afternoon,
Saturday the Yellow Jackets
would work out in the morning
and play in the afternoon. Then
I'd go up to Wilkes-Barre to
coach and play on Sunday .
I also coached the SS Richmond
for a while when It came in to
play for the fleet championship,
That made five teams . . . but
In those days you were young,
strong and ambitious and you
didn't think you were doing any
thing unusual. Anything to
make a few dollars."
Grapefruit Belt Squeezins
Lt. Dick Kinney, former base
ball teammate of Glenn Davis at
West Point and the only Army
pitcher to beat Navy three times
in a row, turned up at the Tig
ers' training camp fur a trial this
spring. Dick, who had several
pro feelers at West Point served
his army hitch, took a furlough
and paid his own expenses from
Camp Campbell to Lakeland for
a chance to show his stuff . . .
And before taking off for the
Indians' camp, Dale Mitchell
dropped in to see Jack Baer's
Oklahoma U. team drilling, bor
rowed a bat and clouted three
Al McGulre (18) of St. Jchn's acci
dentally gives his teammate Frank
He did grant that other
clubs in the league had im
proved, too, most of them for
the same reason as the Dodg
ers because their young play
ers have had another year of
experience under their belt.
"Other clubs have made a
lot more personnel changes
that the Dodgers have made,
particularly Chicago and Pitts
burgh," he observed, "but
we'll just have to wait until
we know whether they are go
ing to help them.
"Of course, we know Sid
Gordon and Willard Marshall
are -going to help the Braves.
I'd take either one of them in
minute. They could help
any club in the league."
The Dodgers, he pointed out,
were standing pat pretty much,
although he does have hope
that some of his vast group of
promising rookies will come
through.
In that category he listed
the two bonus players he must
carry all season long Pitcher
Billy Loes for whom the Dodg
ers shelled out $15,000, and
First Baseman Wayne Bel
ardgl, who was given $22,500
for signing.
over the distant right field fence.
Nobody ever hit over that fence
in a regular game . Quote from
Cincinnati's Warren Giles at
Dodgertown: "We haven't made
enough money from exhibition
games to buy anything yet, but
1 11 be back later in the month
No Laughing Matter
Before St. John's V basket
bailers whipped Western Ken
tucky the other night, Coach
Frank McGuire planned to
give his lads a real pep talk
to key them up after ten days
of inaction ... In the almost
underground dressing room,
Frank was exhorting them to
do their best because they were
underdogs in a game of ex
treme importance when a
small voice from above asked:
"Why don't you cut out that
malarky, McGuire? That's the
same hooey you've been givin'
'em all season. Get something
new." ... A cautious peek dis
closed a half-dozen urchins
from the wrong side of Eighth
Ave., taking in everything and
adding their own remarks . . .
So instead of dashing onto the
floor with blood in their eyes,
the players came out perfectly
relaxed and laughed their way
to an upset victory.
Gates Home Scene
Of Birthday Party
Lyons A party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Gates of Gates, honoring birth
day anniversaries of Mrs. Gates,
Mrs. Roy Pate and Mrs Floyd
Sheperd of Mill. City and Everett
Limbeck of Lyons. Cards fur
nished the entertainment and re
freshments were served.
Present were Mr and Mrs
Stanley Walters and son of Scio
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stavang and
sons of Jordan, Mr and Mrs.
Marvin Edwards and family Mr.
and Mrs. Everett l imbeck of
Lyons, Mr. and Mrs Milton Ho
ten and family of Mehama, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Bates, Mr. and
Mrs Floyd Sheperd, and Mr,
and Mrs. Roy Pate and family of
Mill City.
Old Timers, New Talent
Hold Key to Seals' Hopes
Editor't Note: This U (he ifcond In
a aerlei of articles dranni with pen
nant proapects for 1900 Pacific Coast
leacae baseball teams.
By HAL WOOD
fUnlted Preu Spor'i writer)
San Francisco, March 16 (U.R)
The strategy of the San Fran
cisco Seals In the Pacific Coast
league this year will be to play
both ends against the middle.
By that, we mean they have
built a club around a bunch of
old-timers, with a like group of
inexperienced but talented
youngsters battling them for po
sitions. Right now, as Manager Lefty
O'Doul prepares to embark up
on his 16th campaign as boss of
the Seals, the club is in a doubt
ful status.
"But we look good enough
to climb into the first divi
sion," says O'Doul. "which
would be a considerable im
provement over our seventh
place finish last season."
O Doul is gambling that his
oldsters will have much better
seasons than they did last year;
or that the youngsters will be
able to make the jump from
Class C and Class B ball into
triple A without trouble
If O'Doul sticks with the vet
erans, the 13 men who probably
would play most of the games
had a collective batting average
of .267 in triple-A or better base
ball last year. There are four
youngsters with a chance to
stick bringing with them a
combined .335 batting mark
from Class D, C and B leagues.
If the manager stays with
his veteran pitchers, they
boast a mark of 84 wins
against 89 losses in the top
minors last year. The four
rookie hurlers won 56 and lost
42 in the low minors.
The dean of the pitchers is
Tommy Bridges, aged 43 who
broke even in 22 games for
Portland last year Con Demp-
sey is expected to be the star
of the staff, however, with a
mark of 17-14 carried over from
the ragged 1949 Seals outfit.
Other veterans on the squad are
Elmer Singleton (8-14) Harry
Feldman (6-9); Al Lien (17-18);
Cliff Melton (5-6) and Manny
Perez (9-8), all from last year's
club. Also there is Chet John
son, a 11-9 man from Indianapo
lis. The youngsters are Dick
Larner (19-7) from Salt Lake
City; Lou Grasmick (5-13) from
Portsmouth of the Piedmont
league; Lloyd Dickey (16-6),
Yakima; and Dick Drilling,
Phoenix and Yakima (16-16).
The first base post may be
manned by either Veteran Les
Fleming, a .340 hitter for In
dianapolis last year; or Rookie
Jimmy Westlake, who clouted
at a .344 clip at Salt Lake City.
The veterans seeking the other
three infield posts are Third
Baseman Don Lang (.297) from
13 New Members
On Police Force
Probationary appointment of
13 new members of the Salem
police department was approved
by the Civil Service commission
Wednesday at hearings which
also saw the acceptance of one
resignation.
Patrolman Glen Foster, a for
mer state police officer, resigned
to accept other employment.
Appointed on the basis of re
cent civil service examinations
were:
Wilmrr H. P!r. Edwird B. Callahan.
L"erne A. Jennesa. Jamea F. Hunt.r, Eu-
aene Nordonr. Richard L. Bain, Orephua L.
Parker. Russell H. Shaffer, Jamea W. Sto-
vall, Robert Dean Mnaon. Kenneth I. De
Hut, Dolvin D. Potter and Rom Avon Oru
aen. Kiner Injured
Kincr,
jured in an exhibition game between the Pirates and Chicago
White Sox at San Bernardino. Calif. The Pittsburgh out
fielder collided with first baseman Herman Reich as he ran
out a grounder. The injury was diagnosed fci a bad sprain
by Dr. Charles Jorgensen (left), Pirate trainer. (AP Wire
Columbus; Dario L o d I g 1 a n i
(.249) for the Seals at second
base; Shortstop Ray Nicely
(.194); and Third Baseman
Jackie Tobin, Seals, ( 252). Most
promising of the youngsters is
Mike Baxes, a .322 hitter at Pho
enix last season.
The catchers will probably be
the same as last year- -Roy Jar
vis, (.277). and Roy Partee
(.281).
The outfielders, who will av
erage about S3 years will be
Joe Grace (.282), Brooks Hold
er (.312), Wally Judnich (.269),
Neill Sheridan (.259) and Don
White, who hit .213 for the Phil
adelphia Athletics last season.
STOCKS
(Br the Associated Pre&s)
American Can
Am Poll Lt
Am Te Tel
Anaconda . , .
Bendlx Aviation
Beth Stee
Bonn I Atrplant
Cailf Pack In
Canadian Pacific
Cast J 1
Caterpillar
Chryaler
Con Vultee
Continental Can
Crown Zt-llerdach
curtiaa Wriiht ..
Douilaa Aircraft .
Dupont de Nem
General Electric
General Pood
General Motorj ,
Goodyear Tlra
Int Harvester
Int Pa pei
Kennecott
Libby McN & L
Lons BO) 'A" ,.
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvin a tor
Nat Datrj
NY Central
Northern Pacifle
Pac Am Fish
Pa Gas Eleo
Pa Tel & Tel ,
Penney J C
Radio Corp ,
Rayonier ,
Rayonier Pfd
Reynolds Uetal .
Richfield
Safeway Store
Sear. Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard OU Co.
Studebalcer Corp.
Sunshine Minim ,
Tranaamerica .
Union Oil Cil
Dnlted Alrlinei ,
Union Pacific
D S Steei
Warner Bros Pie ,
Woolwortb
Baronet's Wife
Starts Snack Bar
Poole, England, March 16 ()
A baronet's wife has started
a roadside snack bar to help
pay for upkeep of the 2,500
acre family estate, hard hit by
taxes.
Lady Lees, wife of Col. Sir
John Lees, will put in her week
ends selling cold sausages, pork
pies, jellies and soft drinks to
motorists from a stand outside
their 45-room house, Lytchett
manor, near here.
She'll do some of the cook
ing herself, A relative and an
Estonian cook will help.
Salem Prisoner
Has Long Record
Covering 6 Pages
Salem detectives concluded
Thursday that it would almost
be possible to get a hangover
from looking at the record of one
of their drunk tank guests.
Richard Parks was arrested
for being drunk Wednesday
night.
Thursday, a routine check
showed that his record with po
lice of various states and cities
from coast to coast covered six
closely typewritten pages.
Virtually every arrest was for
the same charge he was jailed in
Salem.
home run king of the major
leagues, soaks his wrist after he was in
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
alcm Ltvealorfe, Marvel
Br Valley Packint Cou.Panyi
Wooled lamba 120.00 to 123 00
Feeder lambs IIS. 00 to iil.UQ
Calve. Rood 300-40 lba) . . 116.00 to I'J.VOO
Veal ilSO-300 lbs) top ....124.00 to 139.00
tat dairv cowa ia 10 m ati
Cutter cows 110.00 to 114.00
Dairy heirr uol to innu
Bulla ub.oo to 131.00
Portland Product
Butterfat Tentatlf. s-oject to Imms
mate change Premium quality maximum
to .3 to 1 percent acldny delivered m
Portland 63-68C lb.; 93 score 63 -66c. 90
score. 61-64c SB score J5c Valley route
and coui.try points 3c le.sa than first
Butler Whole ait FOB oulk cubes K
Ahllesalera. irade 93 score. 64c. A
93 score. 62c; B score. 61c; C 89 score
60c. Above price are strictly nominal.
Cbfiif Seinnit price to Pnrtiano wnoir
sale Oregon sine 1m, 3Ti-40'c; Oregon 5
small loaf 43-3c; triplet 1', les ttian
-Ingles
Em To wholesalers: A rade, larae,
39'-49c doz.; A grade, medium, 38-38'aC,
B grade, larse, U-2bc doz.
'ottUuO l)air Market
HuUtr Pnc to retailers Grade AA
prints. 69c; AA cartons. 10c A prints.
u9c; A cartons 70c: B prints. 66c
Ctis Prices to retailers Orade A A
lrt'. 43c doz.; A large. 41c; AA medium,
41c; A mcd.um. 40c: B medium, 33c; car-
ions 3c additional.
I nrrr ft ;tt to retauers for u an.
Oregon slnttles, 39-4Jc; Oregon loaf, a
1b. loavejt. 44,1-4ic lb.; triplets, cents
.es man aiiuie. premium oiauos. ainge
il'3e lb., loaf o3Sac
"ftullr
Ive Chirkrm- (No. I quality, i.o.o.
plants t: Broilers, under 3 lbs. nominal.
Irvcrs. 2"-3 10.. JU-JJct 3- los, ji-jic;
roa.sters, 4 lbs and over, 32-34c; light hens
unocr 4 ibs. 18c: over 4 da. 21c: heavy
hens, all weicliLs. 25-26c; old roosters, all
vein n us, 13-nc.
Turke - iei to iroAtrs lorn a J0-31C
setts 44c Price lo rciatlera dressed; A
ytung hens. aO-alc. A youni torn. n
lie. Us in torn. 4i-4iic
Rabbits Average to growers. lUe
fillies 4-0 lbs. IT-20c lb., a-6 iDs. lS-lBc
b. coiorc 3 cent. lower olo or neavjr
does and bucks. 8-12c Fresh dresseo
da ho fryer and retailers 400. local, ts
52c.
mntrr Killed Mrata
Veal Top quality 41-4'Jc lb.; oiher
ireoi ...ii ;. a'huii- a no quality
will, lighter or heavier. 35-3Hc.
iloci Light blockers, 23-26c; sows,
10-2.
Lambs Top quality p.n.Rei. iu-mc;
mutton, best, 18-20c; rough heavy ones.
H-iec.
Beef Good cows, 32-36c lb.; cannera
cutters, 28-30C.
tih UrL-kurd Meats
Wholesalers io retailers per cwt.:
Beef steers: Good 900-800 lbs 143-46;
commercial, S42-44: utility. J36-40.
Cows: commercial. S37-38: utility. a-
37; cunners-cutters, $3-34.
Beel (JUL- Uoot. dleiMA. HinO quarters
48-52. rounds. (48-51; full loins trimmed.
163-67; triangle, H9-42; square cnucks.
14-46; ribs. o5-60: torequarters. 140-43
Vi'ftl.and calf: Good. 49-a2' commercial,
137-46: utility. 132-39.
Lamb. Good -c note e spring lainos,
i; commercial, 145-46; utility. 138-41
Mutton: Gooa. 10 lbs down. 128-30.
Pork loins. 44-4B: shm. tiers. 16 lbs.
down. 133-35; spartribs. 145-48; carcass-
$28-29; mixed weignu a per cwi,
tower
I'or u.i tid MIrellaneoQs
Onions: 50 lb sack Ore. yellows. No. 1,
medium, 11-1.35; large, 1.40-6."); 10 lbs.,
23-35; boilers. 10 lbs., 20-23c: 6 lb.
19-2K: onion set., Oregon yellow, 50
bs. 15.50-6.00; white, $6.25-50.
Potatoes: Ore. local Burbanks. No. 1,
ta.oO-60; Descnutes Russets, No 1A, 13.00-
25 lbs. 1 5-90c: No. 2. 50 lbs J 1. 09-39;
Wash. Netted Gems. No. 1, S3. 15-30; 25 lbs
85c; 15 lbs. 60-62c; No. 2. (1. 15-25; Ige.
Bakers. J. 00-SO; Idaho Russet, waxed,
S3. 75-4. 00. New potatoes, fla. Triumphs,
size A, 13.00-10.
Hay: new crop, stacx oaies, u a no. a
reen Allalta. truck ot car-lots F-O-B
Portland or Puset Sound markets, J35. so
il. 00 ton; U- S. No 1 mixed I'lmoihy. 144
ion; new crop oats and vetch mixed hay
or uncertified clover hay, nominally 125
2H depending on quality and location bal-
, on Willamette valley larms.
Caicara Bark Dry 12'6e 10.. green 4c
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades
16c lb,
Mobalr 230 id. on la-monin it o win
nominally.
ii idea calves 33c id. ; according vo
weight, Pips, 25o lb., beef, 9-lflc lb.,
oulis. 6-7c lb Country buyers pay 2o less
Filberts Wholesale prices: jumoo ia-
J2c large 17-20c: medium 15-18VsC
Grower prices: Orchard run, 8-10c.
Walnut Wholesale or ces: rer id. in
lOO-lb lots: First quality Jumbo. 31-32 4,
large 29-30'ac; medium. 26-28 "Jic; sec
ond quality Jumbo, 29-2flSi c; large 27
Jl'ic; medium 24'V2.V,ic: baby, 194
JOlic. Grower prices, orchard run: Fran
que ties. 10-13 c lb.
Chleag Grain
Chicago, March 16 (P Old crop soy
bean contracts, punching- out new highs
for the season, lent a firm tone to the
entire grain market today.
March. May and July soybeans reached
new peaks, and the litah on the March
wHvrrv was the best price paid for any
bean contract here since July, 1949.
Aside from the soybean pit, trading was
not very active.
Wheat rinsed unchanged to l"a nianer.
March . 2.2El7W-$2.30. Corn was unchanged
to 1 cent higher, March 11.3114. Oats were
hUher, May 72ai. Rye was I'i-ifi
higher. May 1.34'i. Soybeans were ',i to
3 cent higher. March 12.51-12.51. and
lard was unchanged to S rents a hundred
pounds higher, March 10.75.
Portland Grain
Portland, March 16 fPi casn wnem om:
Soft white 2.24'i: soft white (excluding
x 2.24 la, Whit CIUD i.i't.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.25: 10 per
2.25; 11 per cent 2.25; 13 per cent
3.2V . ,
TnriaVj car receipts; wneai io; oariey
1; flour 4; corn 3; mlllfeed 11; flax 1.
Portland T.iveMork
Portland, Ore., Marcn in (aw l,ivb-
slock:
Ciltle salable 150; market active, iieany
with Wednesday's fitrong to 50 cents hiRh-
mnrkpf. lew noitlover sieers unsold;
odd common steers 31-23. medium heifers
22-24.50: common dairy type heifers 17-
l!l; tanner-iMilter cows 14-15. so; odd nead
ifl- shells 13 down: medium-low good beef
cows 18-20. 50; good beef hulls 21-22.50:
common-medium saunKe bulls n-20.
Calves sn nb e 50: market steady: gooo-
choice (trades scarce; snlnble 28-33; me
diums 20-25: commons down io is.
Hogs salable 125; quality below nor
mal; only odd lots good-chnlre 210 lbs 2f
cents lower at 19: good 238 lbs IB. SO; 270
lbs down to 17: good 380-540 lb sows
14.0-15; good-choice (eeders quotable
17.50-18.50.
Sheen salable 50: prnctirallv nothing
avnilnble rnrly: good-chlce (fd Limbs
salable 24-24.50; good-choice ewes sal
able 11.50-12 50.
Chleaso Mvettork
Chicago. Ma rch 18 7Pi- - USDAI -Salable
02-, 5.500: steady to 38 cents high
er: closed slow with mot advance lost;
most rood and choice 190-340 lb butch-
i 16.50-16.7V top 16.73; bulk 30-38O lb
16.00-16 60: 390-330 lb 15.35-16.00: mostly
go 160-180 lb. lighlweidhts 16,75-16.60
bulk sows under 4'0 lb 14.50-1S.23; most
tO ovrr 450 lb 13.75-14 2.).
6 lable cattle 3.000: .salable calves 400
choice steers and heifers absent; lowei
srades steady to mostly .i0 cents higher,
row fullv steady: bulls 50 cents higher:
vealers steady: medium and good fed
,teer 22.75-23.50: common to low-medium
21.50-22.50; medium and good heifers
23.00-26.00: good cows 19 75-21.00: com
mon and medium cows 16.75-19.50: can
ne . and cutters 13.00-16.75; medium and
good sausaee bulls 30.50-22.25; medium to
choic vealers 25.00-10.00.
Salable sheep 2.500: generally steady
top wooled lambs 27.50: fall-xhorn clippers
36.75; No. 2 skins 26.50; 130 lb yearling
wethers 20.50; slaughter ewe 11.00-15.00,
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from report nf Salem dealtrt
(or the guidance nf Capital Journal
Reader. He tiled dally).
Retail Fet Price:
Egg Mash - 14 65
Rabbit Pelleta - 14.30
Oairv Feed - 13 70
Poultry Buying prices- Grgde A Cwior-
ed hens 23-24c; trade a L"gnorn nens,
18c; trade A old roosters. 14c; trade A
colored fryers, 3 lbs., 30-32c.
Buying Price - Large AA 35c, lane
A. 32-34c, medium AA, 33c; medium A.
31c: crax. 24c.
Wholesale Prleea Egg wholesale prices
b-'ic above these prices above large trade
A generally quoted at 3Bc, medium, 36c,
Butlerfat
Premium 7c: No 1 65c No 3 AO-ftlC
ouylnt price)
Butter Wholesale grade A. c; re
taU 7I.
Early Gains on
Market Die Out
New York, March 16 (.IP) The
stock market made no further
progress today after an opening
burst of buying had died down.
Early gains running to around
a point were either trimmed or
replaced with minor losses al
though the market on average
was still higher.
Heavy profit taking sales took
the bloom off the morning rise.
Trading started of with a rush
and slightly more than 1,000,000
shares changed hands in the first
two hours alone. Turnover for
the full session lopped 2,000,000.
shares.
The opening stampede to buy
was a spillover from yesterday's
market, which scored one of the
largest gains in the past couple
of years. Prices on average
reached a new peak since August
1946.
Investment buying was still
considered the market s strong
est prop.
Allied Chemical skipped up 4
points at one time, and finally
fell back into the minus column.
From Monday through yester
day this high-priced issue gain
ed 16i points at 225.
George Hiram Brownell of
Elkhorn, Wisconsin, is the coun
try's leading expert on the bibli
ography of Mark Twain. Mr,
Brownell directs the Mark
Twain Research Foundation and
publishes The Twainian from
Elkhorn.
DEATHS
Frederick Berger
: 'ederlck Berger. late resident of 811
verton, at a local hospital March IS at
the aae of 80 years. Shipment has been
ma ; to Silverton by the Howell-Edwards
chapel lor services and interment.
Dale Alan Warner
Dale Alan Warner, 'ate resident of Dal
las. In this city. March 14. at the ale of
Truman Signs Bill Repealing
Oleo Taxes; Effective July 1
Washington, March 16 (fl AH federal taxes on oleomargarine
will end next July 1 under repeal legislation signed today by
President Truman..
After that date, housewives can expect noticeably lower prices
for colored oleomargarine. The
On uncolored, the tax is one-
quarter cent a pound.
At the same time, certain re-
structions will go into effect
designed to assure that oleomar
garine is not passed off as but
ter. For one thing, a cafe owner
who serves it must have it pre
pared in triangular patties.
Mr. Truman signed the tax
repeal bill at Key West, Fla. It
was his first official act on his
arrival at his vacation site after
a sea trip down the coast.
Congress passed the repealer
after a running scrap extending
over several years. Most legisla
tors from dairy states fought it
bitterly. Some of the taxes have
been in effect 64 years.
A chock with the treasury de
partment today indicated one
effect of the hullabaloo in con
gress last year over the issue
was to zoom oleomargarine
sales.
Its records show the taxes pro
duced $23,927,101 in 1949 com
pared with $14,128,616 in 1948.
In addition to tne taxes on
oleomargarine itself, there are
now license taxes on makers oi
and dealers in oleomargarine.
These also are wiped out by the
repealer. They are:
On manufacture of either
colored or uncolored oleo, $600
a year; on wholesalers of color
ed, $480 a year; on wholesalers
of uncolored, $200 a year.
On retailers of the coiorea
product, $48 a year; on retailers
of uncolored oleo, $6 a year.
HcDeal of the federal taxes
has no effect on the laws of 21
slates which prohibit the manu
facture or sale of colored oleo
margarine. Nor does it have any
effect jajyjyj?rlir
LEGAL
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE HEREBY IS OIVEN that pub
lic hearing will be held before the Balem
Planning and Zoning Commission at the
cil- hall In Salem, Oregon, on March 21.
,nc h. hn.ir nf 7-10 D.m.. to con
sider the establishment of r.ones and
rules and regulations governing the type
of buildings that may be erected, and the
uses which may be made of buildings nd
premises In all that pan oi mt cun-u -.f.
limin at the City of Salem lying In
Polk county, Oregon. The Establishment
of aet back lines also will bt considered
at this hearing.
All persons owning property In aald
part of the City of Salem, or residing
t...iin In an wav Interested In the
7ning thereof, hereby are notified to
jppear at said hearing
BY ORDER OF THE COMMON COUN
CIL. ALFRED MUNDT
Recorder of the City of Salem
March 15, 16, 17. 1950.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
ALLEY IN BLOCK 4, BOISE'S SECOND
ADDITION
NOTICE HEREBY lfl OIVEN that the
Pnmmnn Council of the City of Balem.
Oregon, deems lt necessary and eipedlent
and hereby declares Its purpose and In
tention to Improve the alle In Block 4 of
Hoi'e't second Addition tr the City of
Salem, Marion County, Oregon.
t (he ninaa at the. abutting and adit
cent property, by bringing nld portion of
said street io me eataonsnep graue, con
structing cement concrete oi bi, and pav
Inv said nortlon of said street with I
8 inch Portland concrete 'iment pavement
sixteen feet wide In accordance with the
plans and specifications thereror which
were adopted by the "ommon Council
March 13, 1050, which are now on file In
the office of the city recorder and which
by this reference thereto . mane a pan
hereof. The Common Council hereby de
dares lti ouroose and Intention to mak
the above described Improvement by and
through the street improvement depart
ment.
Written remonstrance Against the abovi
proposed Improvement may be filed will
the city recorder at any im within ten
days alter the final publ'catlon or trili
notice by the owners of the property af
ferted.
By Order of the Common Council March
13, lnia.
a i. pn ed mundt. cite Recorder
Drte of first publication hereof Is March
ID. I ..
Dale of final publication March 37 IMA.
Mar. 1ft, 16, 11, 16, 30, 31, 33, S3, 34, 31. 21.
A
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
21 years. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L.
Warner. Dallas; brother of David Warner,
Lorane; Robert Warner. Broadbent; Rich
aid Warner, Eureka, Catif.; Ralph War
mr. Monroe: and Donna Warner. Dallas.
Shipment will be made by W. T. Rig-
don company to Myrtle Point for serv-
and interment.
OBITUARY
Tit. Perry Oclesbee
.dependence Titus Perry Oglesbee.
son of David and Mary Oglesbee, was
nor. in Mercer county, Ohio, on October
37, 1872. and died on March 11 at the
age of 77 years. 4 months and 13 days.
Or sbe came to Oregon In 1892, first
settling In Shelburn, Oregon, where he
re ided until his marriage to LtlUe Taylor
on TVcember 26, 1838. He is survived by
his widow, three children. Mrs. W. H.
Thurston. Independence : Mrs. I. N. Pe-
lr sen, Albany; and R. Earl Oglesbee.
Myrtle Creek. Ore.: five grandchildren
and four treat grandchildren, four broth
e and one sister, Jay Oglesbee, Bclo;
Charlas Oglesbee, El ml r a. Ore.; Aab Oates
bre. Siletr, Ore.; Ettsha Oglesbee, New
port, Oregon: and Mrs. George Blatch
ford ot Molalla. Services were held from
th- Walter L. Smith mortuary in Inde
pendence, Tuesday, with Rev. John Hood
officiating. Last rites were held in Hill
Top cemetery, south of Independence.
Albert l.tt Harbison
Sio Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church for Albert Harbi.son,
age 70. with Rev. Elvin Fast officiating.
Music was furnished by G lend a A: Donna
T:. irston, accompanied by Mrs. Glen
Thurston. Howe-Huston Funeral home of
Lebanon had charge of arrangements.
Burial was In I.O.O. F. cemetery In Leb
anon. Albert Lee Harbison was born tn
187! at Energy. Mo., and passed swpy
Tuesday at the home of his son Bud.
where the parents had been living re
cently, sinre coming from Arkansas two
and a half months aeo to mnke their
horn here. Mr. Harbison suffered a
heart attack while working on his new
home here. Surviving are his wife, Minnie
Ma, Harbison ot Scio, five sons. Hollis
of Vernon la, Frank of Portland, CliRrle?
of Buffalo. Okla., and Art and Bud of
3cfo: three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Fergu
son of Portland. Mr,'. Evalee Harris of
Tltard and Miss Geneva Harbison of
Portland: 13 grandchildren and numer
ous relatives In the east.
Ittae ftolberr
Lebanon Funeral nervlre for Isaac Sol-
hern, 55, Lebanon logger who died sud
denly at his home Wednesday, will be
held from the Howe-Huslon chapel Sat
urday with Rev. Koellnger of the Luth
eran church officiating and burial In the
IOOF remeterv. He was oorn at Prince
ion, Minn. Aug. 15, 1804 and had lived
in this community seven vears and at
Scio two years, moving there from Wash
ington. He was a member m the Lutheran
church and the Elks lodge. Surviving are
nis wmow, Mrs. riertna soiberi;; two sons,
Melvlrt L. and Sylvester C Solbera. both
or ueoanon: motner, Mrs. Mary SolberR,
Vancouver. Wash.: two brothers. Andrew
nf Am boy, Wash., and Oscar Solberg of
Vancouver, wasn.: mree vsiem. airs, net
tie Roiters and Mrs. Clara Howe, both
of Vancouver. Wash, and Mrs. Emma
wanano. Kiamain Falls.
tax on it now is 10 cents a pound.
:
commodity by the states.
The repeal law provides that:
1. When sold at retail in pack
ages, oleomargarine must weigh
no more than one pound.
2. The outer carton of retail
packages must be labeled "oleo
margarine" or "margarine" it
type as least as large as any
other on the carton.
3. The ingredients must be
listed on the carton.
4. The inner wrappings must
bear the word "oleomargarine
or "margarine in at least 20
point type about one-quarter
inch high.
The job of enforcing the re
gulations is assigned to both the
federal trade commission and
the food and drug administra
tion. LEGAL
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
FAIRMONT AVEVIJE FROM HOYT
RTBEET TO McUILCHRlST STREET
NOTICE HEREBY IS OIVEN that the
Common Council of the City of Salem,
Oregon, deems It necessary and expedi
ent and hereby declares ila purpose and
ntention lo Improve Fairmont Avenue
from the south line of Hoyt Street to the
nortti line of McGllchrist Street. In the
City of Satem, Marlon County, Oregon.
at tne expense or ine a&uttinc ana adja
cent properly, except the street Intersec
tions the expense of which wilt be as
sumed by the City of Salem, by bringing
said portion of said street to the estab
lished grade, constructing cement concrete-
curbs, and paving said portion of
id street with a a' inch asphaltic con
crete pavement thirty feet wide. In ac
cordance with the plans and specif ica
lions therefor which were adopted by the
Common Council March 13, 1B50, which'
are now on file In the office of the city
recorder and which by this reference
thereto are made a part hereof. The Com
mon Council hereby declares lis purpose
Intention to make the above de
scribed Improvement by and through the
street Improvement department.
Written remonstrance against the above
proposed Improvement may be filed with
the cltv recorder at any lime within ten
days after the final publication of thin
notice by the owners of the property
affected.
B Order of the Common Council March
13, 1030.
ALFRED MUNDT, City Recorder,
Date of first publication hereof is Marcn
IS, IBM). Date of final publication March
27, I960.
Ma r.IS. 16.17,16.20.21. 33. 33. 24.3.37
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
13237
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed have lied final report as exe
cut rices and executor of the estate of
ALBERT OEHLER, deceased, with Hie Cir
cuit Court of Marlon County. Oregon, and
th the Circuit Court of said County has
fixe Friday the Hth day of April, 1950.
at 10:00 a.m.. at the Circuit Court Room
In Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, as
the time and piece, respectively, ' for
hearing ob lections to said final report.
FRIEDA M. SMITH and SELMA H
KROEOER. Exrculrlces. and LFS
TER O. OEHLER, Executor of the
Estate of ALBERT OEHLER. De
ceased. March 16. 33. 30. April 6. 13
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Additional Classified
DIRECTORY
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lodges
A Pacific Lodge No. 50, A.F. &
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March 17, 7:30 p.m. 65
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Skinny men, women
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Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What k thrlltl Jinny liinlm Hit nut; Ugly hot I own nfl
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