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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1952)
; 1 1 3 The Stcrttcaea. Sclera. Oregon, Friday. Septeniber 8. lt$2 V -A I- Bus Schedule for Hubbard Listed .- Ititwin New Service HUBBARD The v school bus schedule for the Hubbard Grade school, slated to opes Monday, win follow the same general , outline operation as last year. ' The bus will leave the school each school day at 7:45. It will pick tip students in the east side first and in the west side area on the second trip. Students will be dismissed at noon Monday and teachers will meet that afternoon. The school cafeteria will open Tuesday with Mrs. Al Barendse and Mrs. Art Zaner in charge. , , , . GLOOMY NEWS FOR PINBO.YS Georgette Davis watches new electronic pinsetter, its "brain" in box. at left, - index pins into spotting table at bowling center la Brooklyn, N. Y, Plan to Guard Cities Against Airplane Disasters Brings j Call for Action by President i' By ROGER D. GREENE I WASHINGTON (JP) President Truman has ordered im mediate action on a long-range program designed to safeguard cities against air disasters and speed the shuttling of passengers between crowded metropolitan centers and nearby airports. . One recommerfHation calls for using helicopters and other forms i air taxi, service between airports and cities. A white House announcement said Truman has directed four federal agencies to begin putting into immediate effect the recom mendations of ; a special commis sion headed by James H. Doolittle, World War I flying ace, who led the famous raid on Tokyo in World War II. The commission was appointed last spring shortly after three air disasters i struck Elizabeth, N. J. Its reports, submitted last May 16, have been ' under study by the President's Air: Coordinating Com mittee. Among", the Doolittle Commis sion's chief: recommendations were these: 1. Airports should be moved closer to the cities they serve no farther than 40 minutes driving time from the heart of the city. 2. No ; new airport should be planned without clear, level areas at least j 1,000 t feet wide and at least half a mile long beyond each end of the main runways. 3. Zoning laws should be writ ten to prohibit the construction of buildings for at least two miles in fan-shaped areas at least 6,000 feet wide at the outer ends around the approaches to airports. 4. Government appropriations for airport improvements should be increased substantially. Doolittle said the most import ant recommendation was that: . "Airports 'should be made part of community master plans completely integrated with trans portation requirements for passen ger, express freight and postal services. ' Truman's order Wednesday was directed to agencies headed by the Secretary of Defense, the Secre tary of Commerce, the Postmaster General and chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board. U. S. Ambassador, Sen. Long Swim Bosporus Strait ISTANBUL, Turkey (JP) U. S. Ambassador George McGhee and U. S. Sen. Russell B. Long (D-La) swam from Europe to Asia Wed nesday. I Four others, including a 10-year-old boy swam the Bosporus Strait with them between- the Black and the -Marmara Seas. fee-' Wayne Morse (R-Ore.) sat n McGhee's front porch oh the Asian side of the Bosporus and cheered them1 bn. Each of the swimmers was accompanied by a boat on the more than half mile swim. . . ! TRAIN KILLS MOTORIST ROSEBURG , UP) - A pick-up truck stalled on railroad tracks at a crossing near here late Tues day, and a train killed the truck driver, John E Marks, 56, Rose burg. , The freight train was trav eling about 25 miles an hour when it hit the truck; slamming it into other vehicles parked on' " an oil company lot near the tracks. r-5" - it v S Vi s-A ' A . . ' - . rf : :: s . . ; & " v - "S AT JEWEL SHOW Katherine Cassidy shows dia monds and other, precious gems from the $12,000,000 California Retail Jewelers' Association show in Ixw Angeles. Huey Long's Brother Wins Congress Seat NEW ORL E A N S VP) Dr. George S. Long won a runoff elec tion for U. S. Representative from Louisiana's Eighth Congressional District, and became the fourth member of bis family to serve In Congress. i i The 68-year-old dentist, lawyer and patent medicine maker is a brother of the late flamboyant U. S. Senator Huey P. Long, for mer. Gov. Earl Long, and an uncle of U. S. Sen. Russell B. Long. Dr. Long makes his home at-Pineville. a small city adjacent to Alexan dria in central Louisiana. . Dr. Long defeated Mayor Car Close of Alexandria in Tuesday's runoff Democratic primary. The nomination is tantamount to elec tion in Louisiana. - 13 CSstStsxa Unlets KcfrifentiMi Mh npalr sarvit, Fhoa SS. tacuum cuAma azr aa amcca sxwiNO com KAJURTA f D CQ--Um YOUR Erery Want & Need fulfilled through V . nnt Aw. JO. tV It N(J AB Kiada - ... . - . - UiI3T-ADS - , j . . ' (he phone number that means " L O 6errlce,V ; O Besults i , i O CouxtesT 2-24421 Schoolat Hopewell Set to Open HOPEWELL The recently renovated Hopewell School will open Sept 15 with Mrs. Nellie Hammer , as principal and Mrs. Gladys Dorcas, primary teacher. Ole Jacobson, former Hopewell resident will sail for Norway Sept. 17. He has been living in Lafayette lately. . -' . - 5 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harring ton and sons Harold and Stephen of Missoula, Mont., spent a week with Mrs. Harrington's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Byman. Mrs. Sinny Sannark of Alameda, Calif, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. An drew Sipola thij week. Mrs. Georgd Benskin and fam ily st .Bremerton, Wash, were guests of : her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Terrill Thursday. -; . : Saturday a party of church of ficials including Dr. Williams of Church Extension, Dr.'- and Mrs. Berger of Dayton, Ohio; Super intendent of Oregon Conference Rev. W. C Hones; the Rev. Logs don of The Dalles; and the Rev. Rosee of Portland visited the Hopewell EJLJ.B. Church in their survey of all jthe churches in the Oregon Conference. ; : ; ; ; Jonathan Widmer was surprised by his friends Thursday evening when he was honored with, a fare-' well party to his leaving for Oma ha, Neb. Sunday to attend Grace Bible Institute. . ; Pvt. Max Edwards Home on Furlough UNlONVALE Pt. Max Ed wards who has been stationed with the Army at Camp Roberts, Calif, is spending his furlough at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilder. .. Sgt. James Richardson who has been stationed with the Army in Germany was called home due to the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. J. W. Richardson. He ar rived home early this week and his mower's condition is improv- king. She is in the McMinnville Hospital. - -. Mrs. Fred Withee Sr. came home from the Salem General Hospital Sunday following major surgery. Her sister, Mrs. -Francis Baker of Bethel Man With Family Af terTear in Korea "War " " - - . v Statesman Mews Btrrle ' , BETHEL Lt. John A. Wright, who retarned from Korea where he was postal officer with 1st Marine Air Wing for nearly a year has rejoined his family which has been at the home of Mrs. Wright's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schul2. Lt. Wright has reported for duty at Camp Pendleton, 35 miles north of San Diego, where he is assist ant adjutant at Marine Barracks. He has secured living quarters for his family at the base and the children ; will enter; school there next week. ' .. . . . j '.""... Sherwood, came Tuesday to stay with her. .. Jerry Higgins Funeral Friday . . . SUtsmAa Kcws Icrrke ' JEFFERSON Final rites" for - Pfc Jerry Higgins. ZL. killed in an accident at an Army post theatre In . Alaska, Aug. 26, will be held at . the Christian Church here at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5, with the Rev. Mar- ' tin McGill officiating. Burial will ' be in Willamette-Memorial Park. Accompanying the body here wa ' r Higgins friend, Pvt. Gerald Nye. The ' Geneva Convention of 1929 was a revision of the Hague Con vention of 1899 dealing with pris oners of war. (Salem's Largest DaHy Classified Section) 'tip GrTej&Ott0tafesmaii to 5 ft 21 iiii .DP VCD DCDY can - There's a sure, easy way to get superior quality flavor . and value whenever youjbuy bread Al ways ask for FRANZ... the good bread.. ; that stays fresh longer! fj Your family will like FRANZ Enriched White Bread. . . also the distinctive and delightful variety, which is added to daily meals when you serve FRANZ 100 Whole Wheat . . Roman Meal . and Raisin-Nut breads. All are popular favorites because they're goodl ' ' J v J " T-tffe? ill m ' -Mim