The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 28, 1951, Page 2, Image 2

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    L The T-'rr fioJom.' Own, Tuesday.' Angcif- P 1831 1
Hearing Due
On Sidewalk
Policy Change
I
(Story ibo on pace 1 .
.A new sidewalk construction I
tHcy tor Salem moved closer to
final ctty council action Monday
riisbt as a sidewalk bin publk
tsarina- was called for September
Jj y
Sidewalks have become an is-
sue before the cduncfl where areas
indicated preference for curb
walks or no sidewalks, rather than
fonow the old city law that re-
jpertrssoon after. seet
Thepending UMfla-
J Die enougn xo pmmi iuui u"-
tion. if request by a majority I
vf
Ji Jire?
Sion study and public bearing and I
Sidewalk controversy flared I
ever a year aco when a group of
Hectric avenue residents ques
tioned city policy in sidewalk con
struction. As recently as last night,
question was raised about the ab
sence of sidewalks on Candalaria
Heights and other billy areas.
Franchise Chance
The city council for the first
time put Into a railroad spur fran
chise bill a provision that the rail
road pay full cost of any safety
signals which might be ordered by
the ptibue utilities commissioner.
Practice inFUC orders has been I
.. . i . ! 1
w QiTia cw equiy v
and railroad. - -
The bin which aldermen passed
last night, with the proviso, covers
Southern Pacific's Howard street
spur ior we nexx iw years oui as
franchise requires the agreement
Of the railroad. I
Railroad crossing safety entered I
the council scene again Monday
irefrorn
port and recornmmdaborfroml
- :,? nf Vh.n Trvi
iliULnf than 100
ro.
A t J A 11 1 .tt f .
comprehensive reports eveT
brouxM before this council, add-
in.:- lorone wouw uae wsee
wa as a swrung pous.ior eumi-
nauon 01 some 01 our crossmgs
na outer remeaiai acuon." un nu I
motion it Was decided that theharfmari emm fi2-nifiutWph tn
mayor inouia appoint cumnui-i,
xee oi two awermen and tnree
other ..: citizens, Including league
representation, to follow through!
on uie: report.
uuiw councu acuons:
m n I
OTnee oi assistant city attorney
-created, for part-time work at S200 1
montnry as budgeted earner, rost
xo oe iiuea oy 10m cnurcnui, si-1
ready engaged by the city in vari-l
ous legal matters of the past two
years, j ;
To Clear Sewer
City attorney Instructed to take I
steps to see that Hickory street
storm sewer is cleared of cannery I
waste : which Alderman David
OUara said created an illegal and
obnoxious condition.
Fred Lamport tennis court con
troversy temporarily solved with
go-ahead on earlier city plan
to pave McGilchrlst street from
High to Church streets, including
narrow portion "around the ten-
pis court Aldermen after consul
tation with Lamport neighbors
seeking to have 1 the street full
width declared the 815.000 prop
erty cost would be too high for the
city at this time but would be
considered later.
Firemen Ben Fausht former
fire prevention bureau chief, was!
allowed $352 for unused vacation
4! 1 t aju Mt a- a. I
..u . i c:, r . z . i
unit? in HWiww. - uux. aiiiprmpn i
piaa is now Demg araiieai
to set a city employes' vacation Pf7 7 S"1 uie unagin- :f" "Vr --TV-..
i ... .j I arr dictator of the enenrr artrrr-1 authorities Monday night after ha
;ot Ch,r;;Xr:nuZ
privileges.
m w . .h
Bepert Ordered
.r-7:7jr.7?r:
d Salem 'fVomom. of
iOCai inauStneS.
New stop signs ordered for 17th
no aaaoison ana i tux ana v. uoi-1
tage and Electric streets intersec-I
Hons: further study ordered
In
1 .t . . .
aociauon request ior stop sign
at Nebraska and 19th streets.
Three aims reouested for
: t . ....
rrTrS rnanlrofthi trooni. the
ijinr rh.rU.M. ,M..l'0t the war games meant knecial
.tlons bUl amended but held tot
final disnosition next month
Sponsor Albert GiUe asked
changes to exempt educational,
religious and some other organS
tlons.
Anti-noise ordinance amended
to allow a householder to do car -
pentry around his own home until
9 p.m.
Snlcm
Obituaries
FAXS .,:
Gaorf Fake, tat rcsideat oi TTS K
t, aa this city. August 27 at th a
a jtmi. A bihw lu'gifltBt oc servM
laaar by the W. T. ZUgdoa conpaay.
Every Tucsdayj Evening
KOHTII SAlET.l
3s i:c2ni trva road
7:31 . t:C9. FandamenUls
' ' tl - 11:5a, Fatter Ckatlng
Mrs. DeCie Stewart. Iwtraetar
All girls win wear skating
. OU2 KZGU1AX SXATLN3 SCKISUU . . . J
lltmday, 7:JI - 19 p. m. Thcrsdsys - Parties. i $
"TTedaesday. 79 - l:3f a. sa, Fridays,'? to 19:29 m as,
Satarday matinee, 2:t-4 3t - leaings, 19 to -11:99. :
Saaday saatinee, 2:0-4:29 - - rreniaxi, 79 to 199. i ,
Rites Wednesday
At Monmouth for
Arthur Rosens tock
, Mm Service ,
MONMOUTH Fimeral services
will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.
at the Evaneglical United iBreth-
rem church Lere for Frank Arthur
Roses tocfc. . iJruo ojeq a ai
Portland hospital Sutday.i
Bosenstock was born at , Olpe,
Kara.. Sept. 5, 1888 and was mar-
ried Dee. 20, 1822 to Blanche Ed-
ith Sutter who srviveJ.The eou-
Ba?rhoBim5
Butte, S.Ds mta raovtag to Mas-
".CLIL;,,
fZk
J"?! jSSnS
ersi Fred Roseo
n Harr-r Mowlnkle. Cret I
Ps." woSSdchiS. I
Tlie Rev. A. L. Lonsberry win
officiate at chapel services, the
smith mortuarr at Independence
I in hare.
. '
Senate Hears
ent
Control Plea
WASHINGTON, Aug.' ST(ff-
What looked like a prospective
mifvitetsv Tram hpntrn itn tvMvht
- ' " r r o"-
when the senate formally agreed
ta take un tomorrow a hotlv dis-
lf,j vn, mt- . rKkin off
Ube flow o arms to Russia and her
I Mtellites. I - f-
After tevtrn hours of talk over
wbther tt should put the mea-
mrm U. r-atnrfar fnr fmrnMliati
m.tuantinn k r. ;,mi
! . -1-
3W
h .all Vnt of 32 tn 29 tnlJ;. CvLT .
take It up Tuesday. . I
receded until!
noon tomorrow. Putting an end to
what had appeared likely to be a
Pf8?1011!. ..!
i na ran wnirn nsiiun TTm iuviii
- .in t. -mkiku4 iK
curtain countries. However.
uj administration would have
Mne discretion in enforcing It
Before the senate ouit for the
nlrht suntnr iSann t IH.Kv
handful of senators.
Senator Bridges (R-NH) then
demanded a nuortim call. After 2S
minutes. 49 senators out of the
total inembershlri of BS Itawered
. -
m
Malone then befan a kecond
speech under senate rules fwhlch
permit each member to make two
talks on the same subject
Finally the democratic aiid
I publican leaders! in the senate
(reached an agreement to vote to-
night on whether the aid bill
should be put on the calendar.
The fight over; the bill will be
resumed when the senate! meets
again.
Its republican opponents, led by
senators Kern (K-Mo) and Malone
contend the measure Is too weak.
US. Crushes
fort BRAGG n. c, Aug. 27 -
W-Exercise Southern Pine, like
1 good.war games, ended; today
wirH sa ftAmnlafa ter1jn-w TT 6
m wuau v a. w j awt w ul
Hofnin ! i
irt; .. . . .
i Gen. Arturo Aguinaldo:'
1 . A 1 I .
mock war Involving more than
IMAM ..1 Jl I -: .
nny . force had been
T
Ivisinna von th tK ! M.I
infantrv dMvWon. Vnl 5 Sa
airborne division.
News of the end
games spread-rapidly through the
a w un bu ui uiB war
of
the
There was aom ahntitin
I .. .1 .i . . . .
I ulm urea; sxouna xroops,
wh trudged many a miS
over the rolling, nine-covered Car-
Iniina anhm. 4 !
?? ,!J JJ?! of
meant a return to their
""EiSS?!? f "P81 e
mTX
Jf.-v
I Mr,V""TL
1 STrT X3JTS
I who hiw niCn
who have maintained
anj actual
cemetery for the simulated; dead.
puii uc nnisnmg vxicnes on a
grave for the uming. ground
stomping imaginary dicUto of the
aggressor nation Gen. Arturo
Aguinaldo. He was theoretically
killed today. ; . .;.. : r--, .::
SALMON CATCH GOOD ! I
ASTORIA. Aug. 27-trVFIsh
packers today said Columbia riv
er salmon catches are the best in
'four years. i
ROUER DnO.MS
I TelepaeBe 4-2ft
costumes, skirts or dresses, f
'Enemyiin
WarGaines
i
. . -.- ' .... , ., ' I . s:';: ' '
County Chest
Campaign to
Seek $22,696
l.?Ji
"
'
Tbe quotas and campaign plans
were revealed at a meeting of di-
rectors and campaign workers for
the Marion county chest in Salem
Monday night r ; ?
Thirty-four county communities
will participate in the campaign
with an concluding by mid-Oc-
tober- Sharing in funds collected
will be the Boy scouts, CampCre
CS fcader,
IP talks by Herb Barker.
aTawara MajeK, liara
d Steams Cuihin.
- Boy Scouts are due to receive
the biggest share of Chest funds,
83.059. Other shares are Camp
Fire Girls, 83,170: Girl Scouts,
$1,880; USO and .Oregon Chest,
910.387; administration, 81,950.
First of the community cam
paigns is expected to get under
way later this week, with several
more to follow next week. The
communities will conduct sepa
rate campaigns to meet individual
situations.
Be Permitted
Salem's bowlers will likely have
cash and' game prizes to shoot at
v: i n.. v.
cltyhan Monday night .
But thiv made no nromises.
pending the drafting of legislation
possible- to allow prizes In
bowling alleys while stffl prohibit-
ing cash prizes in coin-operated
bowling machines. City Attorney
Chris J. Kowitz was instructed to
delve into the legislative posslbll-
fty.
Police last spring warned bowl
ing alleys to discontinue. prizes In
cash or free games, because slml
lar crackdown had been aimed at
coin - operated machine games,
Sine then, the bowling alleys have
offered no prizes.
Bequest to allow the alleys to
resume such prizes was made to
the council last night by Tom
Wood, operator of B & B Bowling
court, who said he also represent
ed Salem's two other bowling
Places.
Wood declared prizes have been
a bowling alley standby for 50
years but have never been used
lavishly enough to be "trade stim
ulators.' Moreover, he drew the
distinction from coin-ln-slot games
by describing bowling as a game
of skill that three or four players
could enjoy for SO or 40 minutes
at the cost of 25 cents.
Several aldermen said they were
sympathetic to Wood's position but
would probably find It difficut to
enact legislation that might not
open the gate to. high money prizes
and abuses In operation of other
games.
Wood also asked the council to
consider reducing license fees on
billiard tables. This was referred
to the license committee.
1 Man Handed Oyer to
w n A-.i
1"""? xmuuij Aumonucs
1 -
i m . M . ..
i zti r. Mason. 743 pi. cottage
It , i
had been arrested by city police
I Am m MhMi.
I Police said. Mason was charged
T . .t : .1.
I VaUcY Pack HalU
n t e m r . ' s
TUlg OI lCei lame
VT1.. ParVtn wminiTK
said
i . . . . t - .
"noay tnai one ro surpluses, xney
Pv? uiipuiaiiij uiKa Buying- u
I Dcvlr mIIIizimLX.
I trv. . v.i-
,,M"ket. ,quoUtio .f, J1
w" tc?.UA" "i
I Pany. aisposes oz its beex StOCK.
P?" Chambers., vice president
01 to6 comPan3r la-
KABBI GOLDSTEIN ELECTED
WMM wafc UAV1U'
JERUSALEM, Aug. 27-W)-Rab-bl
Isreal Goldstein of New. York
was unanimously elected presi
dent of the world conledc - ation of
I General Zionists today.The con-
LeraUon includes an.
general
-"onisx groups wnicn mau
im rhm
J centrist group of the world Zion
ist congress, which is m session
here. . -
Swimming . Beathsg - Dastdag
Flaygreuad Eulpsaexit .
" ideal roa ncsc3 nt-
HATUBAL CUOXn33H;G3
2 Miles Out Oa Tamer Bead
Bowlers
May
um iw! mm
Sdzn Vs. Tri-Eiy Eravca
"Tharrcr 'JlggtcSnff em And Kck Fcbcr ;
. . hull nrsz'j npr-nAnnnca
Many City Fire j ;
Trucks Answer j
Doirntown Alarm
A downtown alarm turned out
most of the city's fire fighting
equipment at 9:12 p. m. Monday.
The firemen went to South Com
mercial and Ferry streets when
workers at the Marion Car Park
were unable to determine ! the
source of strong smoke in tbe vi
cinity. Firemen were unable to
locate any blaze 'and said : the
smoke was probably from Ithe
nearby Oregon Pulp and Paper
company milL - '
Meet to Bring
Repercussions
WASHINGTON. AusL 2T - UP) -1
India's boycott of the Japanese I
peace treaty conference may bring I
about a tougher U. S. policy to-1
India Boycott of
ward her, and backfire on tneiwry auxiliary ana me American
U. S. foreim aid urograms, i iRed Cross in which she served
Senator T-hman fD-Lib-NT). a I
backer of the aid programs, said J
today he fears there will be -aemior many years.
lot of repercussions.'' '
Kc state department officials
said India's denunciation of the
proposed treaty seemed to follow
tne soviet une ana gave support w i
a Moscow nropaganoa anve ap-1
.1 1 1 : 1.1 AW. I
pareuuy wmw i. wiwun
. V B j i 1
A 32-man soviet delegation, led
by Deputy Foreign . Minister An-
TU"X
today enroute to the peace confer
ence. The' parley opens September
In san Francisco.
Scowling. Gromykb gave news-
men no clue of Russia's intentions.
On Capitol Hill, Senator Spark-
man CU-Aiai saia ne suspects WO
Soviets win attempt to Trade their
signature of the (Japanese) peace
toeaty for favorable truce terms in
".
duui m iniCKT inn WOu 1
work," he commented.
Solons Avoid
. . . ','
Vote on Budset
By Elmer C. VeceJ
OLYMPIA, Aug. 27 -tfPV- Tnt
state senate took a brief look at I
the proposed $880,000,000 budget
today, slammed the book shut and
delayed further consideration for
another day.
The action followed a confused I
day of indecision, conferences and
caucuses and led to a prediction
the budget will pass tomorrow I
with or without a number of sug-1
gested cuts. ?
Economy advocates were still !
hoping this afternoon to cut some
to 10 million dollars from the
biyL They failed on one score when
Sen. Jack Rogers, Bremerton de
mocrat, attempted to eliminate an
appropriation of 2780,000 for the
veterans rehabilitation council.
Itwas at this point the senators
decided they had had enough and
recessed until noon tomorrow.
Rogers argued that the veterans
rehabilitation council had fulfilled
the function for which it was set
up in 1947. - to assist veterans
of World War IL Its main function
at its Bremerton office, he said. Is
to assist Spanish American war
veterans to receive free medical
services.
Republicans teamed with the
regular democrats to table the pro
posed cut
4 DDE IN ALASKA CEASH
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Aug. 27
-CT-Four persons were killed and
two seriously injured today in the
crash of an Alaska Airlines float
plane" during a take-off at el
dovia. ,
Thsr$day--Sc?t.6J'
If 51
iDmca
WW
I91TI09
SHOIU .
Plus 50 Philip Morris Start
Of Radio and Television
SALEM HIGH !
audito:ju:.v
' 2 SHOWS
6:30 anf?.-00 P. M. '
Tickets est sale anr at
Steveas dt Sea. Jewelers ,
Afl Seals Keserved:
ljtS, LS9. 2.40, 2.0S (Inc. Tax)
Speaasered by Salem Shrine
Club. Beaefis Shrbae lXeapttal
; far Crippled CUMrea
-3 CO!
ForWashington
n
r n r-" n s
Mrs. Oliriger, ;
Widov of Salem
' - ; - ' r ' I
DentistfDies
Mrs. Frances Oslde Ollnger, 73,
resident of Salem for more than
70 years, died at her home at 897
MUl street Monday following an
Illness of three months. -
Mrs.' OUnger was the widow of
thr late Dr. JI. H. Olinger, prom
inent Salem dentist, and mother
of Dr. Bitrold M. Olinger of Salem.
Her husband cued two years ago.
Bom Feb. S. 1878 at Mason, Il
linois, she was the daughter of
Frances and XX w. Matthews who
moved to Salem when she
five years old. Her father was ag
ent for the Klamath Indians in
1890 ana Frances accompanied
him to the Klamath reservation at
that time.
Mrs. Olinger eraduated from the
bid East Salem school and from
Willamette university. She was
married to Dr. Olinger at Salem,
Dec 18, 1903. She was active In
civic activities as a member of Ho
during World War L She attended
the Congregational church of Sa-
Surviving besides her son are a
brouvj.' Balnh Matthews. Kansas
Citv. Mo- and two erandchildren.
Susan and Casey Olinger, both of
sajeiq.
ism.Mii v- v.ia
Will w K1U
Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Vir
8" golden cnapel with the Rev.
ci ij
13
mausoleum.
State Employes
tt- TT7 tAv.AW
I xlear Wage HepOrt
o x
Tirnnrt nf an Mrlier. mttin m
9. -.. h.ri xi-
La. nht hr ninn fjtat Em-
pjoyes association, district 2 pre-
tidontt. Tn mttinm was held In
1 th HnM Arms rMttnmt
' Discussion and action on the re
port is expected to take place at
the next meeting of the group late
in September.
INDIANS TRIUMPH
SPOKANE, Aug. 27-aV(Nlght
game).
Victoria 100 020 0002 S 2
Spokane . 000 011 13x 5
Propst Osbura (8). Carr (9)
and Martin; Marshall, Wyatt (81
ana Meets.
NEWLY AIR-CONDmONTD
"Salem's Only Home-Owned
Theatre1'
Ends Today Open C:43
"APACHE DRUMS"
SINO NEIGHBOR, SING"
mwm
Ce-Feature -CASA
MAN ANA"
A
1 I l il M 1
CURT SCHMIDT SINGS
AT PAYLESS TODAY!
CU2T SC1LVJ3T
Tba" Snslirj Slu;:ar
f t!i Saleca Senators
1
in
August Weddings
Outauiiiber June's
In Marion County
Hot and stuffy August has al
ready edged r"t June, the tradi
tional marriage month, in the
number of marriage license appli
cations Issued In Marion county.
The roster at e Marion coun
ty clerk's office Monday showed
that a total of 92 applications have
been issued so far in August com
pared with 87 during June, con
tinuing August's triumphs of the
past several years. .
Both months, this year, are tar
below record months, that f. Last
year June had -120 and August
138. The all-time record for ap
plications issued In one month
stands for August, 1948, when 142
were issued.
3 Injured in
Crossing Mishap
Three persons were hurt none
seriously, early today when their
car crashed into a telephone pole
In an effort to avoid a train at the!
West Stayton crossing.
Treated for bruises were Claude
Knight Pumpkin Center, Calif,
ana uoiores nailer ana Kuby Had
ley, both of Stayton. State police
said Knight swerved his car up a
lane alongside the railroad track
when he saw the train. The car
tipped over and struck the pole.
FLOOD HITS TAMPICO
MEXICO CITY. Au. 27-flP-
Rivers swollen by hurricane rains
started flooding low-lying parts of
-j. ampico Tooay.
Dick Fobcr
and
Richcy Meyers
Favorite sluggers rom the
Salem - Senators also " en
hand1 to pass ovt Fill
GIFTS to KJDDIZS wrtla AU
TOGZAPHID tag chedl
; ' Tin:3
1? Hccn-
I 2 p. IH.;
ITS aesebaB '
Time at Payless
Tales Ma Out to the
DAUGAME
son. Tri-Gry leagva wi3 bo
an hand to civ rha Sans-
tots mar hh ch tvss
Waters field, tonlshL
J Ends Tomrht! N -
1 LaeilleBall I
II .. HI III !
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And
JOHN WAYNI
In
"The Sea Spoiters"
IALaB laiasssMaafe llaUfd
at a aasrsawa aiaia iwini isa awaa era
W JUL JL'
LAST DAT!
(Taesday)
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MY DOT
KEYHOLE V : U:::
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V SORORITY .:
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V- r -X est I J (' ' AflP""
DALE ROEERTSOn MITZI GAYK02 JEAN PETERS
I ! . ADDED TREATS! -f
Color Ccniooa Pet Smith Brevity Warner News
Last Dayl
"TEKTNO
EXPEESS"
'-And
"Tea. Sir.
Mr. Bones"
v f
PLUS THIS
Mr
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IflPL
f Also Color Cartoon
LAST DAT!
!
ACE TN
TUX HOLE"
"MY TELE
STOKX"
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4&
7 AljwColor Cartoon
I LAST DAT!
THE GEEAT MANHUNT"
L "GASOLINE ALLEY
IIEU lOIIOIffiOU! 2 TO? TUTS!
1
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-ms nsimiis
SOLLimiS"
a as af
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Doors Open at fctt P. M.s
HEU TQIIOnilQTT!
Ceatiaaeas Frem 1F.U. Daily t
iiew Toiioimbit! i !
urn in iirurft
UUUUMU:lt5
2ND MAJOR HIT1
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ii Ji .
unij
Brarirf News
T
Co&Snnous from Daflyl
IIEU T0II0im0T7! b
I Major Hltsl-l j
AdveBtore A erase a Tbeosmai
Mnes ef Biasing Frslrlel
"PASSUGE
UEST
ifriif.-' i
John Dennis
PAY11E OTEEFE
Aztoea Whalan :
THE STORMY LIFE . .. J j
THE MANY LOVES OF...-
BEANOR PASXEX
ANTHONY DEXTER
Lais News' U
Great Adventare Thrlllsl'
DE&QI DEAD
n.nEW)";rj r-s
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