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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1949)
" 1--Tho Slat man,- foriarmi OroKjon, Wdn dfry- March SO, 1341 New Tenants -Announced for Trading Center Occupancy by busines firms of the new retail shopping center on North Capitol street took another step this week when several new tenants were announced. Two major chain firms coming here include Hughes Ladies Ap parel store and Owl Drug- com pany. The apparel store is slated to open for business next Septem ber in a building to be construct ed on the Marion street side of the center. The drug company will occupy a building at the North Capitol and Center streets corner of the project. Other tenants reported Tuesday by George H. Graben- horst. who has handled transac tions between owners and tenants. include Emma K. Haley, who now operates the Oregon Beauty Sa lon; Kennedy's Cleaners, and a barber shop. All will be in the 76,000 square feet Sears, Roebuck & Co. building, now going up. The project is owned by the Pa cific Mutual Life Insurance com pany. It will offer parking space for about 490 cars. Giant Cosmic Ray Cyclotron Makes Debut ROCHESTER, N. Y., .March 29-(;p-Striking new knowledge for mankind was promised today at he dedication of the giant new cosmic ray cyclotron of the Uni versity of Rochester. The promise was made by Dr. Lee A. Du Bridge, president of the California Institute of Tech nology, Pasadena, Calif. "The plain truth,- he said, "is that no one can predict the prac tical results. If you are expecting the cyclotron to yield the design for a new and more powerful atomic bomb you are almost sure to be disappointed." Other possibilities, but unsafe to predict, he said, are new nu . clear power plants (atomic power .plants), a cure for cancer, or a trip 5o the moon. He added: "What this cyclotron will cer tainly do is just one thing it will yield to the skilled physicists who work with it, new knowledge bou the behavior, the structure and the characteristics of nuclei. And sooner or later this new knowledge will have striking, im- nnrtint anH valuable uvi to men. ri t a ; w A- - X lie i:; mi Mm uic wvuu a bv end largest. Union Meetin or Halts Tacoma Phone Service TACOMA, March 2-Py-Tl3-ciplinary suspension of 34 Tacoma Telephone workers who partici pated in the five-hour walkout of 1.000 employes early today led to night to threats of an area-wide "disruption of service." This morning's work stoppage which began at 8 a. m. and con tinued until 1 p. m. was for the purpose of holding a meeting to discuss the failure of the Pacific "ffelephone and Telegraph com- A 1 ; A. - pany to reacn an agreement on a new wage contract, Higgins said. The phone company immediate ly ordered . 34 men to . return home, describing the step as "dis ciplinary action against several employes who were instrumental" Jn promoting the walkout. A de cision will be reached later on the 'severity of punishment, company officials said. Contract Let for Detroit Power Line PORTLAND, Marth 29-0F)-A contract to buflrl the Detroit Lyons 230-KV transmission line was awarded today by the Bonne ville Power Administration to -C. J. Montag St Son, Portland. The concern bid $694,654 on the 21.4-mile project, part of the Mc- Nary-Detroit-Goshen line which will supply power for building Detroit dam. CHURCH CHIMNEY FIRE Firemen from North Santiam station answered a call to Fifth and Gaines streets at 10:36 Tues day to check a chimney fire in the Christian and Missionary Alliance church. No damage was reported from the blaze. NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT Notic is hereby given that the un tferiicned have filed in the Circuit Court of th State of Oregon for Mar lon County. Probate Department, their duly verified Final Account as Eexec utor and Executrix respectively of the lat will and testament and estate of Valleda W. Oh mart, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 11th day of April, 1949. at the hour f 10:00 o'clock A.M. of said day as the time, and the Circuit Court Room n the County Court House at Salem. Marion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said Final Account and b iectlons ilaereto. DatedarrsTa'.em. Oregon, thla Bin day mt March, 1M. ROY V. OHMART. Executor LOIS OHMART. Executrix f the estate of Veueda W. Ohmart, deceased. Ronald C. Clover. Attorney tor Executor and Executrix 205 Oregon Building Salem. Oregon MJ-lS-23-XO-Ap.S 01 Factory Bennanls It 109 WaeJ Yardage 9 Inches Wide Special $1.95 Yd. Kay Woolen Retail Store 269 8. 12th St. Twins Born L i. - fV ' ' '.''Si,--' y i - - - , 'i -," . i ' i -,' v . ' ' - 7 J ' I'A ' '7 i ' - "! i ' , , -r- ' ' " " . V KALAMAZOO, Mich-, March X9 Mrs. Edwin W. Schwab, who was two sons. Robert and Richard, who were born Sunday afternoon dawhter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall. Shelby villa. Her husband b The Statesman)-, ! . Dairy Co-op Meets Opposition In Proposal to Serve Silverton i By LJIIU L. Madsen 1: firm Editor, Th Statesman SILVERTON. - March 29 Mayflower Dairy Co-operative's ap plication to extend delivery services to Silverton and Mt. Angel met stubborn opposition from the city council and chamber of commerce in a hearing here: Tuesday morning. The two groups came to the defense of DeGuire's Dairy which Is now sole flultfnilk distributor in Silverton. The milk control section of the state department J off agriculture, with Melvin J. Conklln as exam iner, conducted the hearing. E. J Keller of the co-op defended the application which states that Sil verton and Mt. Angel are the only Marion county communities in which the co-op does not now have a license. Letters Presented The co-op presented letters from 16 Silverton people expressing dis satisfaction with present milk: dls tribution in Silverton J and asking for extension of the co-operative. Of these 16. four names also ap peared on the 300-name petition presented by DeGuire expressing complete satisfaction at the pres ent delivery here and adding the statement that the igners felt "there is no necessity for other dairies in the town." Appearing on the witness stand for the co-op were Gene Foster, fieldman for the dairy; Silas Tor vend and James Phillip, farmers, who pointed out that as approxi mately 100 farmers in the Silver- ton trading area are members of the co-op it "isn't exactly an out side Industry"; Will Henry, co-op manager; Mrs. Joe Stanton, house wife, who said there had been a shortage of milk In Silverton at various times during the past year. Favored DeGuire :. Appearing for DeGuire were Mayor C. H. Wei by, V. V. Run yan, president of the Silverton Chamber of Commerce, George Wiesner and Victor Sather, mem bers of the industrial ; committee of the chamber; Errol; Ross, city councilmen and chamber of com merce representative; Walter Von Flue and Maurice ! Schulke, pro ducers for DeGuire.; i DeGuire, it was brought out, de livered an average of 1,300 quarts of milk daily in Silverton. Fear was expressed by the chamber of commerce- members, that should the co-op come to Silverton the local dairy would have-to close, a statement backed by DeGuire him self. ; Personal Teach Wiesner stated that his reason for appearing was; that DeGuire "gave that personal touch to his service which only a small pro ducer can do in a small town and which is the real heart of the small town." He added that his committee had been out in an ef fort to obtain additional small in dustries for the town and keep ing "those we have seems a sen sible idea." Ross gave as his reasons that the loss of the local dairy would mean loss of a big tax income to the city. Francis Schmitt, Mt. Angel gro cer, and C. J. Berning. Mt. Angel dairyman and milk distributor, appeared for Mt. Angel, both stat ing that demand would not justify another dairy in Mt. AngeC and that no complaints had been made of the service. j Conklin said tha the decision would likely be announced .within the next three weeks. U Notice ! Henry's Hall Is Closed for Decorating Grand Opening Saturday, April 2nd Henry's Hall S. 12th Losllo "Was a ncrvcus wreck from agonizing pain until I found Pazo!" cya Mfr. A. W., Smn Antonio, Toxot tnmmtuy. uitaicatae dry. hafdened wtt. Hetpa priit crackme. radiate amflinL IWi uSTcr needbaM torture of aimple pflea. Get Paao for comforting relief. Ak your doctor about iU Suppository form or tabe with perforated pipe. ta?14-Y r ear-Old Cochran Elected To Council Board Clay Cochran, secretary t the Salem Chamber of Commerce, was elected a director of the Western States Council meeting in Boise. Idaho, Tuesday. I Two resolutions aimed against a Columbia Valley Authority were adopted by the council in its con eluding sessions. The group went on record to support a recommen dation of western governors urg ing development through coordin ated army engineer and bureau of reclamation plans, and voted to oppose any move to supplant those agencies with a unified fed eral authority. Nourse Resigns as Adviser to President WASHINGTON, March 29 -(JPy-Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, chairman of the president's council of econom 1c advisors, has submitted his res ignation to President Truman, in formed officials said tonight. No action has been taken by Mr. Truman, and it was not dl vulged how long the resignation has been before him. Tear Biggest Show Value! O NEW TODAY O t TOP TREATS YOUIX CHECK! . -.1 AdvaXiturtJi KIRBY Pfetaa Arthur HA8T -TREACHER Fan -Filled Cempanlen Hit! cssf r.iA9Vanr;s tUOUNAN LEI AlsV Color Cartoon 'Warner News Why Suffer Any Longer Wheal taen ran. m ear ChtacM raaiaaUaa. Aaaaalag aaecaaa far Saaa rears la Calaa. Urn anttar frit rhat aJlaaeaU ym ara afflicte i la rears, siaanltla. heart, lames, Mv tr. hiaacys. gas. rvaetipattam. vicars. dtahatas. rhaenamtsaaa. rail mm hla ear fever, tkta. feaaaJ ci CHARLIE CHAN CHINES K BEBB CO. tS4 N. CaaaaarrrtaX Phase S-1SS SALEM. OKI. office Honra ta C Snarlrll . ... ' HEME J-J SANJUAN jkjbiJ taapUtets Tm mm. Sat. mmlj m m m -aa in Michigan 14 on March 5 U shown with her at nearby PUlnwelL She Is the now in service. (AP Wlrephoto to Tornado Hits Oklahoma Area CANTON, Okla., March 30-UP)-A tornado hit Canton at 12:30 a. m. and killed at least one person, B. H. Burnham, publisher of the Canton Record, said in a telephone call to Oklahoma City. An unknown number were in jured, and nearly every building in town was damaged. The highway patrol, alerted by Burnham's message .immediately ordered cars to the scene. Canton is a town of about 1,200 nearly 75 miles due northwest of Oklahoma City. Blind War Vet Delivers Son BEAVER FALLS. Pa.. March 26W;p-Lauis Androlia. blind Ca nadian war veteran, was wound ed three times in action but he said it was nothing compared to what he went through today. Androlia, 30, became a father for the third time and he had to help deliver the baby because neither the doctor nor the ambu lance got there fast enough. His wife, the former Catherine Jackson of London, England, and his new son were reported doing fine. The couple have two other boys, Bryan. S, and Christopher, 1. 3 LWU On 'Our Stag Today & Tomorrow Only I MILLER'S SPRING FASHION DEVUE 40 Living Models presenting lM's New Fashions On Our Screen - Today Thru Salurday! coioasT TECHNIC0L0R1 I Prr d JEAHETTE MBHLI Si llotd noun r-7-Lq VuooejjiiujiiV cL-5S p'V- lassie hM 'i h Mothers Club of Job's Daughters Presents the OCE Players in II At Leslie Junior High School TONIGHT. IIABCH 30, 8 P. II. Adults 50c, Studonts 25c incL tax Tlckots can bo obtained at door. Parade Ousted As Feature of May Week End A joint meeting of the student council and faculty student affairs committee on the Willamette cam pus Tuesday voted to eliminate the downtown May day parade as a part of May Week end festivi ties April 29 to May 1. The action was taken because of a crowded week end slate in Salem at that time and because of the expense involved in erecting floats. In further action taken on May Week end plans the group decid ed to limit the drama department produced play to one presentation, Friday night at Salem high school. and to change tne Inter - fraterni ty and inter - sorority singing contests to inter - living organi zation contests. This will allow students residing in Lausanne, Baxter, Laurel and Frederickson halls to participate in the contests Portland Tax Plan Revised PORTLAND, March 29 -JPV- Commissioner Ormond R. Bean today revised the section of this city's proposed income tax that applies to business. Instead of basing the tax on gross business receipts. Bean said the ordinance now he ing drafted calls for one per cent of the net profit. A tax of 'i of 1 per cent on wage earners' income is proposed. The ordinance will be presented to the city council Thursday. A public hearing was scheduled for April 4, after the Portland retail trade bureau entered a protest against the proposal. Transcontinental Air RecordBroken NEW YORK. March 29 Former army major Joe De Bona claimed a new transcontinental air record today of four hours and 37 minutes. He flew from Burbank. Calif.. to New York City in Actor Jimmy Stewart's F-51 fighter plane. Christianson in Charge Of Training School WOODBURN D. W. Christian- son .assistant superintendent of the boy's school north of Wood burn, has been appointed acting superintendent effective April 1, by the state board of control to fill the position vacated by M. D. Woolley who has resigned to be come secretary of the Harney county chamber of commerce. Rotarians Ask Consideration of Woodburn Post Oregon City Rotarians appeaWd before the state board to control here Tuesday to urge careful con sideration before a new superin tendent for the state training school for boys is selected. The vacancy at the Woodburn correctional scnooi is being left by the retirement of M. D. Wool ley, superintendent for the nt eigm years. GIs Convicted At Czech Trial PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. March 29 The United States protested today against the con viction of two American soldiers at a secret trial on charges of spy ing against Czechoslovakia. The soldiers, who wandered across the frontier from the U. S. occupied zone of Germany last December, were sentenced to long prison terms one to 12 years ana tne otner to 10. The men are listed in U. S. army records as recruit Clarence R. Hill, 31, of Jackson, Miss., and recruit George R. Jones, 22, of Owensboro, Ky., absent without leave since December 1 from the U. S. constabulary's sixth arm ored regiment. rice Cut Forecast PORTLAND, March 29 -(JPS- Strawberry prices will be lower this year. That's the f conclusion reached after a survey of market and pro duction prospects by the Oregon- lan. Trade sources indicated the price of berries for processing this year will be 14 to 15 cents a pound. compared with 20 to 22 cents last year. A big pack of frozen berries Is on hand from last year. Produc tion prospects -are -uncertain. The Oregonian said, with conflicting reports from growers and process ors. LEHTIAII'S SEAFOOD 2605 Portland Rd. 2-6443 n art Kerry f Wjf Yaquina Bay yM W OYSTERS 1 I For Delicious I 1 Oyster Stew I A Cocktails lh Fried Jf PHONE I-S721 BOX OFFICE OPENS f:4S STARTS T0I20RR0W! .: ..vv SV aLa - 9 No Advanco In Pricosl Solon Qaims Dam Profiteers In Northwest WASHINGTON, March Rep. Jensen (R-Iowa) told the house today that "Wall street operators' are out to take big profits from expansion of public power facilities In the Pacific northwest He called for a con gressional investigation. His intimation In a speech on the interior department appropria tion bill was that these Moper ators" hoped to sell private facil ities to the government at inflated prices. Jensen suggested that amonc those who ought to be questioned at a public hearing are former Gov. Mon Wallgren of Washing ton. Paul J. Raver, head of Bon neville power administration, and Guy C. Meyers, whom he identi fied as a "Wall street financial operator. Jensen has long been a foe of public .power projects. Jensen said he has correspon dence revealing that the Bonne ville power administration "is deeply involved in political she nanigans and is contributing to the enrichment of a group of Wall street promoters and Wall street holding companies at the expense of the federal taxpayers and of the power consumers of the state of Washington." At the beginning of this year. Jensen said, "Guy Myers and his hungry heelers loaded with swag bags moved into the Capitol build ing at Olympia. Washington, and lobbied through a law which would legally permit" the sale of the Puget Sound Power and Light company to a public utility dis trict in Skagit county, Washing ton. The house adjourned for the day without acting on the appropria tions bilL Starts Today Open f :4S tfia- mm til i sfr Mar- af ItoUMf J5 f j ,nf lawaa flu tatrr tm !5J Seeonal Feataro BIO TOWX SCANDAL" Philip Keed. Hilary Brooks THE STORY OF A PEOPLE! SnOCKIIIG! TRUE! IIOUE DABIIIG THAN OPEII CITY"! . THE HUES AfJD LOUES OF G Ys III ITALY ROBERTO ROSSELLINI'S Foaturing GAR MOORE tho Now American Star Toaster Doesn't Darken Toast, Just Courtroom LOWELL. Mass.. March 20-A The scene Small claims courts. The case an allegedly faulty toaster. , Attorney for the defense, How ard RoeowitZ. netitfonawl Tn4. John H. Valentine to plug In the aiiegea temperamental toaster for inai run. g Plalntifrs attorney, George fc. Eliades agreed. J The toaster was duly plugged' In. ! Two minutes of perfect opera tion went by. j Judge Valentino said to Eliadea. "I guess you took a gamble and lost." Aliades replied, "I guess I did." All of a sudden every light la the court room went out. When the fuses were replaced Judge ! Valentine remarked: -i flnrf fa i the plaintiff. t i TON1TE A T1IUR8.! Opens :! T. M. Starts 7:15 John Wayne Pedro Armendarls In Technicolor " GODFATHERS" RebL Livingstone "DARE DEVILS OP THE CLOUDS" Cartoon Newa Mat. Dally from 1 P. M. NOW! THE CnEER OF THE YEAR! Von YOlKiG-JOL'ISOX u URES! CO-FEATURES ! 1 rTn V I ncaAaa ciaaai Nowt Opens :4S Randolph Scott "WHEN D ALTON S RODE Oeorao Raft -I STOLE A MILLION" ENDS TODAYI (WED.) Maria Monte "SIREN OF ATLANTIS" O William Tracy HERE COMES TROUBLE"- CO-FEATURE! FttST SHOCkIN crim rs AOajStST WOMM - . a . ' i r - Mw wv vwam awe 3pp9UI9rlt