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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1952)
t-Tae Sfcrieamcm. fflem. Oregon. Wednesday. May 31. id5Z Election Effects on City Budget IWill Be Given Study Tonight Effect of the recent city election on Salem's municipal budget for the coming year will be consider ed tonight by the citizens' budget committee and City Council. The committee will organize for the annual budgetmaking task at a 7:36 pan. meeting in City Hall. Between now and July 1, start of the ciy s fiscal year, the commit tee will study City Manager J. L. Tranzen's budget and suggested re iViiions. conduct hearings and draft a finished budget subject to final action by the Council. Committee members have had Franzen's early budget draft for several weeks, but this is due for some immediate changes in the light of the city voters' decisions on tax and bond issues proposed at the election last Friday. Defeat of a proposed special an nual millage tax to pay for street lighting will mean lighting cost of about $54,000 will have to be paid from regular budget funds, as in the past. This apparently will elim inate some street resurfacing which the city manager had plan ned if the tax carried. On the other hand, approval of a one-mill park and recreation an nual tajc will mean extra money for general park improvements as well as for the proposed Bush's Pasture irrigation and the peren nial playgrounds program financed jointly by city and school district. wonderful miles in six ford months" A E Hoffman, San Lorenzo, Cafif.t writes, "My Nash Rambler Station Wagon covered 34,000 miles in six hard months, averaging better than 25 miles to the gallon, carrying load up to 750 pounds ell over my territory." Zoning Board Votes Against Added Floor Salem Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday night recom mended against a proposed ex pansion of the V. J. Osko office building at 1465 N. Capitol St. Osko sought permission to add a second story, for rental pur poses, under procedure similar to the special business zoning he had obtained a year ago for establishing the insurance build ing in a residential area. A neighboring property owner, George Weller, 945 Shipping SU protested last night on grounds of added traffic congestion and possible deterioriation of residen tial property values. The City Council has the final say in zoning petitions. A proposed business develop ment of L. H. Periman property on the n.orth side of Pine Street near the Pacific Highway figured in a zone change which the com missioners tabled pending more information. A garage business is contemplated there. Approval was recommended to the Council for special business zoning which would permit Giles Smith to erect a two-store busi ness building on the south side of Center Street near North Capitol. Tentative approval, pending a June 17 public hearing, was grant ed Miss Mildred Christenson for an apartment zone on Judson Street, three blocks west of South Commercial. She said she would erect a duplex there. Announcement was made that Mayor Alfred Loucks appointed Realtors George Grabenhorst Sr. and James B. Young as consult ants to work with the zoners' committee now in the process of revising the entire city zoning code. T It's a real double-duty beauty, this Nash Rambler Station Wagon a luxury family sedan, designed especially for today's crowded traffic conditions. At the drop of a seat, it instantly converts to a heavy duty all-steel station wagon with a 6Vi-foot platform that easily hauls man-size loads. Wives think it's wonderful, too so handy for shopping so easy to steer and park plus the smart est custom tailoring. Economy? The Nash Rambler holds the all time record in the Mobil gas Run with 3 1 .05 miles per gallon ! See our beautiful Rambler dis play. Choose the model you want, convertibles, hardtop sedans, sta tion wagons all completely. cus tom equipped even radio and Weather Eye at no extra cost. Come in today or phone us you don't have to buy Just try! M Wi. Mr. N-Kmh mmtor Corp., Dvfro, Mfca Health Group Installs New 1952 Officers New officers were installed at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Marion County Tuberculosis and Health Association. Otto Skopil was installed as the new president, filling the office of C. A. Schaefer, who has been pres ident of the group for the past three years. Also installed were W. W. Mc Kinney, first vice president; Mrs. Joseph Dever Jr., Stayton, second vice president; Lawrence Fisher, treasurer, and Mrs. Lynn Ham merstad, recording secretary. New members of the executive committee elected Tuesday are Winston Taylor, Mrs. A. E. Ullman and Dr. Wolcott Buren. TMI FIN 1ST OF OUI FIFTY YIAlft DM AMIASSADOt THI STATESMAN mi iamio Marion Motors 333 Canter Coronation, Games Slated For Festival Annual May Festival, honoring Queen Evelyn I. will take place Friday at Salem Academy. Queen Evelyn, a senior in high school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher, Salem Route 6, and her two princesses, Shirley King and Renabelle Dyke, both juniors, were chosen by a student vote recently. Activities will begin at 9 a. m. with an open house at the school. An inter-class track meet will take place from 10 a. m. to noon, fol lowed by a lunch in the cafeteria. A baseball gams will take place from 2 to 5 p. m. The Rev. Henry Turnidge, Salem Academy super intendent, will crown the queen. Juvenile Detention Home Plan Backed Separate detention homes for juvenile offenders were endorsed Tuesday by Mrs. Claire Argow, executive of the Oregon Prison As sociation, in a talk at the Senator Hotel refore East Salem Liors Club. Mrs. Arsjow also praised recent innovations by Warden V?rgil O'Malley at Oregon State Peni tentiary. Circuit Judge Joseph B. Felton was a special guest at the lunch eon meeting. Paper Mill's 'Fragrance' Topic of Talk The nature of the aroma from Salem's paper mill indicates the quality of the cooking of a batch of pulp, John B. Beck, general su perintendent, told Salem Kiwanis Club Tuesday. Drawing on the experience of 35 ! years in the paper industry, and as a member of the third genera tion in his family to follow the line. Beck said it's the underdone "cook" that sometimes irritates noses and throats. But he called all of the smells "frangrance." He noted the difference between the odor of the sulphite process used at Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. and the sulphite process of some other plants. Beck traced the development of ; paper - making from the Chinese : about 100 A.D.. noting that wood ; pulp has been used extensively as the raw material for only about 75 i years. Sacred Heart Pupils Elect Vance Cooney Vance Cooney, 17-year-old son of Mi. and Mrs. Leon C. Cooney, 390 S. 14th St.. will head the stu dent body of Sacred Heart Aca demy next year. He and other student body of ficer? elected by fellow students will be presented at an academy assembly later this month. Cooney was elected prefect, Richard Artz vice prefect, Margar et Rath secretary and Joan Stein er secretary. HOME BURGLARIZED Carl Judd home, 1179 Wallace Road, reported to city police that his home was entered through a window while he and his wife were away for the evening and a piggy-bank with $15 in pennies and dimes stolen. "THE CHORALEERS" present Hi! Neighbor! 80 Minutes of Rollicking Fun Songs - Specialties - Dances Thursday, May 22, 8:00 P. M. Leslie Jr. High Auditorium Prices (Including Tax) Adults 50 Children (Under 15) . . .15 Bring Your Family to Meet Our Family Tickets at Box Office La o All Members of Cannery Local 670, Please Report to Office, 445 Center Street to Register for Work. G- PORT LA DIED EAB)OTJ8 Nightly - Mon. Through Frl. and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS (Ne Racing- Sundays) RACING rVERY NIGHT to June 14, rain or dear e LADIES' NIGHT avcry Mon. and Thura. nlfhU CALL TW 1598 for tablt resarratlonat iw 8820 for box reservations. Direct Bos Service from 5th and Stark Portland 8th and Slain, Yaneoorer Rural School Budget Plan Goes to Defeat Defeat of the countywide rural school districts' consolidated bud get election was confirmed Tues day as additional returns from the Marion County districts came in. The vote reached 1,172 against the extra levy to 172 for it, in a compilation of 26 of the 63 dis tricts. Mrs. Agnes Booth, county school superintendent, said that "the trend looks as if the budget is de feated, so each district will hold its own election." The non-high school district will ballot on Mon day, June 30, and she suggested that grade districts In that area vote at the same time. Each district Is entitled to a proportionate share of the tax levy which is within the 6 per cent increase limitation. This is a small part of the total proposed levy, so nearly every district will have to vote on an extra levy to meet next year's expenses, according to Mrs. Booth. Results received Tuesday: Yea No Cloverdale 144 1 18 Parkexsville 82 0 67 Bethel 125 0 47 Eldriedge 0 42 Fruitland ' 4 l Macleay 9 o 20 Arbor Grove 2 0 32 Oak Ridge 100 0 24 Turner 79 3 5 Union 104 0 52 Aumsville 11C 5 45 Central Howell 40 .... 2 72 Tuesday's Totals 15 425 Total to Date 172 1172 BACK FROM KOREA Sgt. Edwin Cottonwear, of 1902 N. 5th St., was reported Tuesday as being aboard the U. S. Navy transport Gen. H. B. Freeman due in Seattle today from Korea. He has been in Korea for eight months and in Japan the remainder of his two years with the Army. He for merly was employed by the State Highway shops. Crossing Qianges Requested of State A request for improvement of "dangerous" conditions at the Jefferson-Talbot crossing of Highway 99E was received and recom mended to the State Highway Department Tuesday by Marion County Court. It came from Ankeny Grange, which reported two cars have ov erturned at the intersection. Mrs. King, 89, Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Anna King, 89, late resi dent of Salem, died at a Salem hospital Tuesday after an illness of several years. Mrs. King was born Anna Lou ise Brockart, Oct. 26, 1863, in Riley County, Kans. She moved while a small girl with her par ents to Oregon where they settled in Needy. She first married Andy Dol schag, April 6, 1884, at Needy. From this marriage two children were born, Lottie Walk (now de ceased) and John. Dolschag died in 1887 and she married F. H. King, Nov. 8, 1891, at Logan, Ore. They had been married for over 50 years when he died Jan. 1, 1952. Survivors include a son, John King, Portland; sisters, Miss Lillie Brockart, and Mrs. Pearl Robson, both of Needy; a granddaughter, Mrs. Lela Walk Harkins, Port land, and a grandson, Thomas Walk, Portland. She is also sur vived by one great-grandson. Services are being arranged by the Clough-Barrick Company. Paradise Islands NOW OPEN No Alcoholic Drinks Allowed Adm. 25 Under 6 FREE Livesley Firm Sues Pickets For Building An injunction against picketing of the T. A. Livesley Building and $1,000 in damages are requested in a suit filed Tuesday in Marion County Circuit Court. The complaint was filed by T. A. Livesley and Co., whose ffice building has been picketed since April 16 by Local 160, Building Service Employes International Union, named as a defendant along with W. C. Johnson and Betty Frahm, president and secretary treasurer, respectively, of the local. The plaintiff alleged that its maintenance employes withdrew from the defendant nion and formed their own, Livesley Build ing Maintenance A s s o c i a ti.o n which was named their bargain ing agent in an election conducted by the State Labor Commissioner. Loss of business to tenants is claimed. CYCLIST IN HOSPITAL A cyclist was taken to Salem General Hospital Tuesday night fter his motorcycle failed to exe cute a turn just north of Gervais. The rider, Edward Barnard, 2685 Fisher Rd., a Marine home on fur lough, suffered shock and possible back injuries. One of the largest plants that does not have a woody stem above ground is the banana. ISMHVa"BMJ 'Salem's Only Bm Owned Theatre STARTS TODAY - OPEN 6:45 Plus "YUKON MANHUNT With Kirby Grant Metlford Pickets Picket Pickets At Chinese Cafe MEDFORD (V) - Employes of suburban Kim's Chinese Restau rant Tuesday began picketing pickets wMo have been on duty there since May 2. The pickets were sent bv the Local 329 of the AFL Culinary Alliance and Bartenders, demand ing a union shop. But three waitresses who went on the picket picket line Tuesday carried signs which read: "We are Getting Union Scale," "We Don't Need Local 329," "We're for Kims," "Why Join?" City Building Permits Given Alterations for $2,00 were listed Tuesday with the Salem city en gineer's office for improvements of the Marion Motors garage at 333 Center St. Also listed Tuesday was con struction of a dwelling for Leon id MM J f NEW TONIGHT Open 7:15 - Start Dusk Marie Brande Jean Peters VIVA ZAPATA" Van Heflln Patricia Neal "WEEKEND WITH FATHER" Color Cartoon ard Wittenberg at 1120 N. ; 20th St., $13,000; erect a dwelling at 273 Judson St. for L A. Whitney, $11,000; alter a dwelling for Sid -ned H. Kromer, 1820 Fairmount Ave., $1,100, and alter a dwelling for Ray E. WestphaL 1020 N, 21st St., $1,600. B f Gleam Ford in rrOUNG MAN I WITH IDEAS" J Til And! I A 'TALK ABOUT V A STRANGER" J 3 Dan Dailey Jeanne Dm In 'TRTOE OF ST. LOUIS" Also! "SATAN'S CRADLE" "MA & PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR" And! "HONG KONG In Technicolor Brod Crawford "THE MOB" And! "COPPER CANYON" in Technicolor At Shaw's A A A UUl W 111.1 T . i n I 55i?S -flcj r- w 2-clovis- CUEVCD CtAJTCCJ COLTOJ CCMTCR. 7 See the beauty . . . Feel the comfort ... Marvel at the LOW, LOW Price! Choose this handsome correlated group of MODERN furniture for your home. Mix 'em or match 'em to suit your individual taste. Crown fur niture of quality and durability will last longer . . look betterl 1. And LOOK AT THESE Low Prices! Buy One Piee or the Group Mojave Ottoman .... $ 50.50 Cohon Center 81.00 Menlo Occas. Chair . . . Modesto Chair Carmel Section 54.50 85.50 119.50 2. 3. Frame construction - mad of carefully se lected kiln dried hardwood, double dowel ed, fined and corner blocked for added trenfth. Triple iprinr construction - extra heary range steel springs consisting of a greater number of coiled spring than la generally need. Cushions - filled with tempered, indlvldn aily coiled spring unita, covered with sisal pads, and overlaid with soft flmffy cotton, carefallr filled and fitted. m Tailoring - wa take pride that our tailoring reflects the craftsmanship of onion jour neymen, who are proud of their work. g Ins pee ties - each piece in process el eoa atmetion la carefully inspected to ins ere lformlty and consistency of quality. These features Insure comfort and laaclns; quality. Furniture rev can be proud to own. Merced Section 119.50 Clovis Curved Center Madera Sofa (8' long) 119.50 182.00 km I e u ...Ul. luiiuiuie wmi NEW LOW PRICE! Whirlpool Delux Automatic WASHER, Now 299.95 Whirlpool Electric Clothe Dryer, Now 239.95 SWfWiE a LuduiM In the Capitol Shopping Center Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings Til 9 P. M. IAIN Ol CUAI f reel Daylight Tim a .OtA W M A. I
