The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 23, 1948, Page 2, Image 2

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    1 The) Stert man, Salem. Ore.. Tuesday. November 23. 1943
PHONE 3-3721
OPENS6:45iP.M.
TOIIIGHT!
TWO ITEW PICTURES!
(First Time In Salem!) j
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Mickey!
Imerica's Netc Sweet Heart!
CMON ALONG TV MEW-
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America
Mickey!
J SAe Brimming with Joy I
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BILL GOODWIN IRENE HERYEY JOHN SUTTON
Rom Nobart Settle MeOmM Skips Hestear
Color Cartoon Netffl
Council Authorizes Hearing
On Proposed Zone Changes
(Council Mwi also on page 1)
Salem's citr council Monday nixht authorized for December 13
public hearing on a proposed zone chance to permit an apartment
bouse across from Salem high school on 14th at D streets and a bid
opening for a $59,138 street improvement bond Issue.
The change from class I to II residential zone, sought by Alton L.
Pierce, has won preliminary ap
proval from the city planning and
zoning commission. The bond sale
would cover the cost of street Im
provements for which abutting
Tear Top Shew
Talse!
BIS
1
LAST DAT!
"A Foreign Affair"
- And --Walls
of Jericho"
IIEV7 Tononnou!
An
Adventare
Beyond
Compare!
(LMMHHiB)
'MSSBSto
And
iotROGERS TRIGGER
NEW SHOW TONTTE! 1 1
41 Opons :45-StaHo 7:15 IL
Donald O'Connor
Marjorie Main
"FEUD IN FUSSIN
AND A FIGHTIN' "
Bob Mltehua
Barbara Halo
"rTEST OF PECOS"
COLOR CARTOON
LATE NEWS!
ENDS TONIGHT! f :4S P. AL
Wayne Morris
"THE BIG PUNCH"
o
Johnny Mack Brown
"TRAIL TO VENGEANCE"
TOMORROW!
BAXTIX HOIDIN
MM MM
tuns MNMX
Gen. Aalrr
TWTIJGHT ON IIO
GKANDtT
ITwirwIEDIATI. DELIVERY!
l7(Sini(i MHW
0
BggS 038 cDofes
145 Tr,. .a .. . 141 HP.
2H TON -4 I.' !! r S TON
r, . EVERYTHIKG FOROUR
t -3 TRUCKING PfEEDS i -6
HEAVY DUTT QUICK ZZXVKZ ON HZAVT DUTY
1H TON AIL INSTALLATIONS AND IUITJVUM 1 TON
DUAL DSTVESi LOOGQfO TIAILFJLS; S134I TBAII-ZSi TAGALONO AZIZSi FXAMZ
LXILKSTONSt DUMP AND VAN BODIZSf nATlZDS EATON. TD4ZZN AND
CLAXX AXLES BROWNLIPE TRAXSMI3SIOW3. '
CALL ON US TODAY FOR FUZZ
DEMONSTRATIONS . SPEqriCATlOKS QUOTATIONS
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
975 Center sUee TVobo S4147
property owners are footing the
bilL
Preparing Fee Study
City Manager J. L Franzen told
the council he is preparing an
overall study of city license fe
and probably will recommend
changes designed to put the var
ious fees on a comparable basis
His report is expected by the end
of the year, he said, 'after the
council heard a protest that the
$25 weekly fee for palmists is too
high.
Theodore Gorman appeared on
behalf of Palmist Anna Johnson
to ask that her license fee be made
more reasonable and placed on a
quarterly or annual basis. She has
operated in downtown Salem
since last summer and is now lo
cated on Ferry street.
Changes Rejected
The council rejected three citi
zen's requests for exceptions from
city laws, including: (1) Vacation
of part of Front street so Pacific
Cooperative Poultry Co. could
build a loading platform at Front
and Hood streets; (2) reduction of
sewer rental fee for McDowell
meat market which asserted most
of its sewer use is for cooling
water only, and (3) sign atop
marquee for Red Cross pharmacy
at High and State streets.
The city engineer was instructed
to study two trees on 13th street
near State where residents have
expressed fear the trees may blow
down as a result of root cuts in
recent years necessitated by side
walk repairs.
Five bills were passed to assess
the cost of street improvements
against property holders along
Hickory from Broadway to 5th
streets; Pine from 5th to Church
streets; Hickory from Broadway to
5th streets; 24th from Market
street to the north end of the
street and Norway from Liberty
to 4th streets. Another bill passed
reestablishes the sidewalk line on
Hickory street between Maple and
5th streets.
The hair of the average person
grows about half an inch a month.
Chicken and
Sleak Dinners
Thanksgiving Special
Wednesday and Thursday
Roast Turkey and Dressing
$75
Ciild'i Plale, .SO
Opn 12 to 12
THE LYNN
DCAFEv,
2 miles north underpass
Phone 2-6258
Treal the Family
To a Thanksgiving
Dinner al the
7 e'afie
DINING ROOM
DANCTNQ EVERT EVENING
Tear Parties and Baaqaeto
Oar Specialties
DaUas A Independence
J auction 5 ML
West of Salem
Phono 2220
Death Claims Two
Well-known, Active
Oregon Physicians
PORTLAND. Nov. 22-aVDeath
has claimed two veteran Portland
physicians on their 64th year.
Dr. Charles J. Dean, who found
ed the Dean clinic here 32 years
ago and later extended the clinic
to Seattle,-San Francisco, and Los
Angeles, died in a hospital . this
morning at the age of 64.
Dr, Thomas W. Ross, 64, suc
cumbed to a heart ailment yester
day. Ross had served on the state
fishing commission, the Portland
boxing commission, the U.S. pen
sion board, and was editor ot toe
magazines Medical Sentinel and
Medico.
c
I IMS 'I II
Starts Today Opea C:45
mmmmm
L. ..i.ff ......
SAfAfcJ
I0TXI
tlCTSl MeUttEsV
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Second Feature
"ROLLING HOME
Jean Parker, Rassell Hayden
Colder Weather
Influences Thief
City police agreed Monday that
an auto prowler operating in Sa
lem Saturday must be warm and
maybe, (hie), a little under the
weather.
G. G. Hagge, 1130 Chemeketa
si, told officers a thief entered his
parked car in the downtown dis
trict Saturday afternoon, taking
two overcoats, a blanket and a
bottle of .liquor. They were valued
at $85.
Medford Man Named to
State Forestry Board
Appointment of Floyd Hart,
Medford, as a member of the state
board of forestry to succeed the
late George Gerlinger of Portland
was announced by Gov. JohnH.
Hall Monday.
Hart, an employe of the Timber
Products company at Medford,
will represent the West Coast
Lumbermen's association on the
forestry board.
Leftist in (20 Told to Get Out
Or Get in by President Murray
PORTLAND, Nov. 22 -CP) CIO
President Philip Murray gave com
munist, members of the union an
unprecedented tongue - lashing at
the national convention here tonight.
Delegates urged Murray on as
he hurled accusations at the reds
and red dominated locals and he
responded. j
"We do not want the eommu-"
nist party in New York to be
pulling strings and have delegates
here acting as Charley McCar
thys," he asserted.
"I'm sick. I'm sore. I'm tired of
these subtle maneuvering! on the
part of certain people ... to un
dermine labor organizations," he
thundered.
Murray then appealed to the
convention to declare whether af
filiated unions could continue to
refuse support to CIO policies.
"Either we. have policy or we
don't," he asserted. Once again a
roar of approval met him.
Earlier Murray demanded reor
ganization of three unions which
he said had failed in the CIO's
mission "to organize the unorganized."
There was some question on
what action the convention might
take against the unions Murray
singled out.
The CIO constitution already
empowers the executive board to
investigate the affairs of unions,
but not to oust their officers.
But there was sure to be heavy
pressure on the officers of the
three unions to resign. The con
vention by a two - thirds vote,
can revoke the charter of unions.
Abram Flaxer, president of the
United Public Worker, told re
porters he would make a conven
tion speech replying to Murray's
attack. ''
James Durkin, president of .the
office and professional workers,
could not be located for comment.
Durkin is also president of the
New York City CIO council or
was president before the execu
tive board revoked the council's
charter Saturday on the ground
that the council gave "slavish ad
herence" to communist dictates.
Samuel Wolchok, president of
the Retail and Wholesale union,
told a reporter he didn't think
Murray was referring to when
he spoke of resignations.
MORE tVOES FOR CITY
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-JVThe
city's strike-battered commercial
life was hit another blow today as
AFL Teamsters walked out in a
pay dispute.
The frigate bird, clocked at 2i
miles an hour, is the fastest feath
ered flyer.
Ailing Health Hdlts
King's Plan for Trip
LONDON, .Tuesday, NovJ 23
-WV King George VI postponed
today because of ailing health the
royal tour of Australia and New
Zealand which had been sched
uled for next year.
An announcement from Buck.
Ingham palace shortly after mid
night said complete rest had been
advised for the 52-year-old Brit
ish ruler and therefore all his pub
lic engagements have been can
celled for some months. i
The announcement said the king
is suffering from an obstruction to
the circulation in his right leg.
THMIESGIVniG
DMIIEI1 j
51.50
Served Family
Style
GOLD ARROW
RESTAURANT r
159t Falrgroaads Road
Dinino; Dancing
Chicken and Steak Dinners
THANKSGIVING 1
Turkey Dinners $2.00
.., Childs Plate $1.00 ?
Dining Service front 1 P. M. U I P. M.
Make Reservations Now i
4 M. S. WE Opea for Banquets Tuesdays Phone 2-1311
ancf mug tr easy
Thoro Aro No Lovor Faros I
Reeeburg
Klamath Falls
Saa Francisco .
AM
9M
Loo Angeles
Coos Bay
Seattle
flzt
. S.M
. ua
Additional Saving on Round Trip Farm
B. W. Rlebe,' Agent, 471 N. Chare It. - Phoae 1-141S
NEW T
T0I10BB0U! (S
2 MAJOR HITS! fj SVVsL V
NB THRILL INTHE j V
ENTERTAINMENT SHY 11 1
from WARNER f
tnd Major Hit i lCt7VI
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W I I- . I LI J 11.:
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EXTRA!
BUGS BUNNY CARTOON
"HARE SPLITTER"
WARNER NEWS
EDMOND OTtRnCN
ROBERT STACK
JOHN RODNEY
WlUi Rosa iyAadroa
Henry BaU
ENDS TONIGHT!
"MR. BLAND ING BUILDS
HIS DREAM HOUSE"
STADTS
Tononnow!
PHONE 2-3417 MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P. M.
A GAY THANKSGIVING PROGRAM!
O O Good For Evoryono From Grandpa to tho Babyl
Your Favorito Cowboy O O And Doso Kids Agalnl
EKD5 TODAY! (TUt)
Vera Ralston
T, JANE DOE" j.
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A liUliTZ HALL COL mm mm unnua
Added! Color Cartoon!
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