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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1951)
r-, 6 Tha Statesman,- Sclera, Oregon, "TnidqT, October 9, 1S51 Council Glided ISP Rejects Franchise Provision Ac Roci.lt nf Requiring Payment for Signals Bus Changes Saiem'i new one-way traffic lan almost- but not Quite .escaped dispute at a city council meeting Monday night for the first time in many months. The "BaldocK plan" irauic sys si (Council news also on page 1.) Southern Pacific railroad declined Monday to assume responsi bility of Daring for any crossing signals that might be ordered in the future by the public utilities commission. ; The railroad stated its position in a letter to the Salem city coun cil which recently put that financial provision into a franchise renew al bill as a trial, balloon. The Howard street spur tracK was in ques tion. The crossing there is not im- Youth Admits tem went into effect Sunday, and VfinVI'l llCfYI fit the council had completed vir- T ctliilclIlSlIl dl Higt School uallr all legislation the tranic rhtnvp needed. Bus route changes indddental to the traffic plan came up for routine approval last night, after many a conference between city officers and businessmen over re cent months. 5 The bus route resolution was A 14-yearold youth was held by ! Marion county juvenile authorities in connection with the illegal week end entry into Salem high school. The boy told!! police that he Mossadegh Asks U.S. Support In Oil Dispute UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Oct 8-(AVExhausted after a long plane ryie, Iran's frail Premier Moham med Mossadegh arrived today with fresh charges that the British want Cost of warnin sienals has been to continue "pillaging- Iran's oil cited frequently as an obstacle to I resources. safety improvements which have I He immediately went into se- been proposed to the council. The elusion on the i 16th floor ox the letter said SP attached "extreme New York hospital in preparation importance" to the principle and I for bedside conferences later this precedent involved in the city's re-1 week on the priosn-iranian ou quest. I dispute. He flew from .Tehran to This would deprive Southern j present his country's case to the Pacific perpetually of the right to I security council, which is expected take advantage of existing st I to meet Thursday. proved or used by the public. I A I1E approved, but not until alter ai- . ke , window; near the girls' dermen had been cnudzea irom , dressing room to gain entry. He xne uuienrc ujr . said he was hunting for money Stuhr of Mars luncn, ibo xh. , v. ,ad Commercial st, for letting the bus rifled desk3 and scattered clothing route cnanges an oe.urc h? floorsi The youth said he had broken into the building at least eigni times previously always through the same window, and always lv considering them in a council meeting. - She maintained that the bus changes were cut and dried in arly summer, but no council ac-1 abQut n ajQ Sunday UOn WU UULal, UC5ptC UldL KIC1U gmaller businesses near me ior- TY.Lf mer Commercial street bus ter- iUOUier Ueieil(lS 1 u :u Vj. a I nuns wuuiu uic wiui uc i 1 i ;; O 4 of terminal to -State and Liberty Ex-SOldier OOll S The aldermen tabled a pending 5mokiilPr HabitS plan to make Market street a OlllUlklUg Aaciuiia throueh street, from Capitol to Broadway streets. untU the ef fect of the new one-way streets. could be determined. StateCattle Associations Elect Officers PORTLAND, Oct. 8-(dP)-The Aberdeen-Angus and Hereford State Cattle associations today el ected officers at meetings at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition. . New officers: Oregon Hereford association Herbert Chandler, Baker, presl- Improved Data Oil dent; Norman Jacob, Prineville, 17 j . , . . - I WT S Tt - 1 - - vice-president; 5. wunams, on- WTCCK OtatlSUCS tario, secretary; waiter Hubbard, Junction City; Dick Ward, Hal- aey; Larry Williams, Canyon City; Frank E. Calkins. Eugene: Don PORTLAND. Oct MSVA slight, middle-aged mother angrily told a municipal: Judge today she would rather have her son smoke in front of her than behind her back. The youth, James Glendon Jones, was arrested yesterday on a charge of being a minor in posses sion of tobacco.-! His mother said the 19-year-old boy had been in the service and they let his smoke there. "If he is old enough to fight, I guess he's old enough, to smoke, she said. ' Judge J. J. Quillan said Jones was a minor in the eyes of the law. But, a the arresting officer was unable to testify, he continued the case until Thursday. Kerrick Galls for BOSTON, Oct. MVAn Oregon motor vehicles official today called for improved compiling of accident Hotchkiss, Burns; Warren Bayliss, statistics to aid Safety programs Medf ord. directors. - Oregon Aberdeen-Angus associ ation Kens eth Hall; Oswego, resident: Gerald West. Klamath Falls, vice-president; Harold Ran kin, Hermiston, treasurer; Ben Hilton. Grants Pass; Frank Free- burger. Central Point; Fred Gass- ner, Kimberly; Bob Kesl, Baker; Arthur Jaeger, Condon; Donald Snabel, Powell Butte, directors. John C. Kerrick, manager of his state driver license division, re commended statisticians "concen trate on road faults, vehicle faults and driver faults. He told the opening session of the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators conference that: ' "This type ofj information even in condensed form will place con Farmers Told to Avoid Turning Tractors on Roads -Reminder to farmers that turn ing of tractors and farm equipment on county roads may be unlawful and damages the road was issued Monday by Marion county court. It also instructed the district at torney to issue a warning to a re cent offender. The court pointed out that it is unlawful to place obstructions in ditches along county roads, as happens when the road is used for turning. , 1 In addition it was said that solidifying of the dirt dumped on the road causes breaking of the hard surface under traffic. , laws which recognize . . . both railroad and the public shouio share in the costs of signals,' the letter declared. The SP asked for Mossadegh issued a statement at the Idewild airport in which he recalled to Americans their fight against the Briitsh in the War of reconsideration of the franchise I Independence. He said there are agreement in its original form. To Repair Streets In city street matters. City En gineer J. H. Davis assured com plaining property owners that sev- great . similarities between the present-day efforts of the Iran ians and the efforts of American ancestors to release their, home land from the fetters of economic eral northeast Salem streets would and political imperialism." be in good repair within the com ing week, at locations where re cent sewer work had torn up the streets. While Mossadegh flew into New York, British, American and other delegates were trying in highly secret conferences to tmd some 1 1 - . . IKUt frw WU Puduc neanng was set lor Wo- :,em,i5 FJ.tCLR the oil dispute.; Sir Gladwyn Jebb .tJT1; rV ' t -tTT' V of Britain, who put his country's PSVK0r wiiLdV case before the security council yelopment near the railroad tracks rvtnW 1 talked with eteMi di .iion Aldermen referred to the city ,"7"; manager a petiUon from 60 dti- aS T I iens urging rebuilding of th I ' South Capitol street bridze b. j Z" ttT' 'auts4U Monkeys 1 - v..wv. u ww u vmjet li cense Ross bill was passed upping the pawn Droxer license fee from $50 to lem's second pawnbroker 11- - V ' - t ofTacoma? Simultaneously AfTl'VC OTt tJtltT was passed upping the pawn- I ! I LONGVIEWj Wash, Oct Street improvement was author- ized for next year on South 16th street from Waller to Mission streets. A bill was passed to create a 10- Some 840 Philippine monkeys were to be shipped, by air to Pritchard ville, S. G, after arriving here to day on the freighter J. L. Luck enbach. ! . The monkeys were imported for foot setback lme on Fairgrounds use m the laboratories of the Na rfiaT 14 Kfn mW I . . . ... . . . road's west side between Myrtle and Highland avenues. 1 In the council's audience last night was the Kewene-Alan group of Camp Fire girls led by Mrs. Raymond Olson. ACCESS ROADS VOTED ? WASHINGTON, Oct, 8 - (JP) Senate passage today sent to the White house a bill authorizing an additional $35,000,000 for access more monkeys ihave been ordered roads at national defense insUl-1 ior use in researcn. latlons. tional Foundation for Infantile paralysis, Capt J. W.iMaitland said an other 109 monkeys were killed fighting among themselves on the trip from the ; Philippines where they were captured by tribes mountains and: swamps. Four , died of the cold. ! j Maitland said several thousand Resumption of Aerial Tree Seeding Due I C7,'. yeleg atesto State Employes Meet Selected Keith Crane and Jerry Farrar were elected the Salem chapter delegates to the 1951 general coun cil meeting of the Oregon State Employes association November 15 through 18 at tne senator hotel. Named alternates, at the group's first fall meeting, were Earl J. Henricks and Joe Griffin. Lyle Sacre was chosen as the chapter's choice for director of district 2 of the OSEA. Nominations for officers for 1952. named at the meeting Mon day night, are: Jot Griffin and Earl J. Henricks, president; Joe Piinger. Ray Wolf, C P. Caldwell, and Kenneth Reenter, vice presl' dent, George Kayser, and Genne Sheldon, secretary treasurer. Nom inations will be closed at next month's meeting with elections scheduled for the December meet ing. HOUSING ntOBE TOTED WASHINGTON, Oct B-m-The house today voted full investiga tive powers to the house banking committee. Including a specific authorization to look into govern ment guarantee of loans on de fective, jerry-built houses. KNOXVILLE. Tetuu Oct 8-W. -Municipal airport runways and surrounding fields were littered Plans to resume aerial haitin with thousands of lifeless birds ana seeding or denuded state for-1 today. est land by helicopter early this I State conservation and Univer- lau were announced by Rudy Kal-1 suy, oi Tennessee zoology author! under, rehabilitation director for ( ties investigated and theorized: me siate iorestrv aenartment. I . m.- Kt. t.t k . . i uau wua Tivi. wtuiuvu wj wiwioay. the powerful beam of the weather Beginning about November 1 the I k,..... .n.mA. mi. . . m . I w v-lWlilV k-- m :. u ft, kITtN WU1 CC. 11,027 ,cIl grated southward, then plunged ; iiiMiuwK oura una i9M i to the ground. Cckarnas7nd Mrri, OI Airline pilots reported similar uacKamas and Marion counties. 1 ,vi.MiA Mt-a, .t h. amv uukic tmrK. im win I i i he KeeHeM rftH . . -Z airpurv. half pound of Douglas fir seed and onjpomdof wwtem hem- wiHametle Stodenb to KiW Pna moi Today; u - 1 f Zm . ... I -. ! wuw eievauon oi iw u) zuo nnninn f snft tlnt f w aoove ireeiop level and at aivi4 vm..H. constant speed of not less than 45 .tHont. AnA t ailtr i the aim to- mTiPer ?T not more "Mday of the first on-campus blood 7ckT i I donor program, according to Ed .! ' I Brin w Imttmna ohllrmin ww . llt.t v., . linn iiimiii The Red Cross unit will be at the gymnasium from 1 to 5 p. m. The building will , be tumed over w me project. TRAFFIC TOLL TALLIED : Forty-six persons were killed in motor; vehicle accidents in Sep tember, two fewer than in August, Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry reported Monday. The September toll brought the total thus tar this year to 316,- six above the coun' for the-same period In 1950. Dead Birds Litter Airport i flax Mill Plans liquor Board Inspectors Drop Appeals; Three discharged state liquet commission inspectors, who dropped their appeals to the state civil service commission, ) may file suit in circuit court against the liquor conimission, James Clinton, state civil service direo tor said Monday. The , civil service hearing oa the dismissals was to have opened in Portland Monday. The commis sion said the men were fired be cause they had violated commis sion rules. ' v The three are Donald A, Schmidt, Charles P. Fontana and Bernard Kuen. . I . Fiary, Smarting Itch ' cf Ccmmsti SSdn Rsshss Doa't suad Mck taraieat aootlMr hoarl - JitatHaoota Rcsaoi OiataMat oa yor Irriuted skia at ooce. Set how aufckhr iu medlcallr proven lafredieats la taa iia bring blwaful. loof-lastias rriiaf. Warehouse The. Oregon Flax Textiles divi- sion of the National Automotive Fibers, incl Monday took out a permit to build a $2,400 warehouse on its property at 859 7th at , The city engineer s office Issued a permit to school district 24 to alter a windbreak at Salem high school for $1,300. Another permit' was issued to the Elsinore theater for the erection of a $500 marquee. D. B. Simpson received a per mit to build a one-story house at 2715 S. Commercial st. for $3,000. Reroofing permits went to John Kenning, 1335 Cross st, $100; J. A. Brown, 1067 S. 13th st. $50: and Ruben Charge, at 2340 W. Nob Hill st, $150- 1 . iiwrnoi ; LOGGERS AND FARMEE3 LOGS U2IiTEB -FL 15Tt And Long L&nqfia - At Top Prksi f1 Bnrhliiiid Lnmtcr Co. Vhaam 1125 Tttmcc Ortcoa Well-Child Conference Slated at Four Corners Statasstaat Mews Scrric TOUR CORNERS A well-child conference for all preschool and first grade children is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 320 o'clock in the Four Corners Community hall. A medical doctor and public health nurses will be in charge and parents wishing appointments are asked to call the Marion county health office. ESTATE SALE Will sell for cash both of these automobiles 1940 NASH SEDAN ! 1947 NASH SEDAN May Be Sean at Shopper's Car Park ferry and High Straets ' '. . . i . , - ; : ' Make offer to Pioneer Trust Company, Pioneer Trust Bldg.x. Salem, Oregon Phono 3-3136 1 j Kisht Is reserved to reject any or all offers made TO UNVEIL ATOM SECRETS i WASHINGTON, Oct 8 -WV Some U. S. atomic information could be given to friendly nations under a bill approved today by the senate-house atomic energy committee. i crete facts before highway engin eers, automobile engineers, en forcement agencies and drivers license administrators. ' "! -!"" ' ; S ' ''v:! ' ' i 0 i I ' i ! "'' , i ! -"!! I i i I I ' ' i ii j : i . ai-aooriNs 3' KMSUlAnOM aith i ah oEHoAo (Loan I through this bank frcparc your home for winter now. List the things that need to be done to make it more comfortable for you and your family this year ...to save money on fuel bills. Re-roofing . . insulation . . . weatherstripping . . . heating plant installation and repairs are just a few of the projects easily financed with an F.H. A. home improvement loan. See your dealer . . . tell him you want to finance the cost with an economical, conveni ent F.H.A. loan; through The United States National Bank. He will gladly make the ar rangement for you. 1 Who got him to talk? Whero? ' ' What party did ho pick? What are his reasons? i . - - Who's taking over in Europe? - r ..' . -' .!.-.' What does Truman say? Taft? Dewey? m WlATMCtlTtyrWII iAOO A KUUI-SAUM KIAMCH W ! WtST SAUM UANCN Mir i Thb moment ti General laid aside his battle jacket, you would one great big question-mark and so would everybody else. j And where would you turn tor your answers? i Sure you'd listen to the wminentators, whenever you could get to the radio or the TV at the right moment. j j j - i ' i- ' j Sureyou might see the magitzines, but thf fastest of them wouU be too alow for you. But what youd want most, and wouldn't be denied, is a newspaper in your hand. - I . ! I i ' ' - j You'd know that you could find the story there immediately with more answersmore details more comment more you would find anywhere else. t 4 u I. 'I t j I 1 You feel that way every day about some thing that happens you want your newspaper. For every day some story breaks that means a lot to you, together with abxmdred things that are Page One news to somebody even if it's only a new moletrap at the hardware store. That's why people may do without almost anything else, but not the newspaper. When it conies to Advertising;, why deal in fractions?... When 3u haws aometiing to sell, the 1 paper is the place to reach all the people all thetime. ;.. -j f ' " ':' Magazines reach coly rtrtioiMof youri For each one appeals to . some people not to others. No magazine: is-read by everyone bii town who can possibly buy. i i Radio ahd TV programs reach only fractions ofj your market. Each one appeals to only a special audience sport fans, homemakers, lads, or, whatever. And even the people interested can't' all listen at the time you broadcast. ' i The Newspaper talks to everybody in towru Itf s created fresh every day to appeal to every body. Just as you read the paper now, all your, customers and prospects read the paper too at the time they choose, for as long as theyj choose! : "; ; . 'i'---- Onjy the newspaper is first with the most news . . first with the most people . . . first with the most advertisers! 1 kttMStt KOttAt. OtrOMt VHiutMHO. COtfOCAltON The newspaper is always '' first with ' J BUatAU OF ADVERTTS1NC. (tcfiOtti)Stu.temaau PsMisscn AvoctstiM AN OKfOOM - i . - . ii-" t A N K S I V I N O 1 1 O O N fatelstowtiaffalkr I; i i t -