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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1953)
fw-fivi; ,r t t , fitly ..)"- .'"5 The tcrfmcm, Scdem; Orxjony Tuesday, JcftutftT 27, 13S3 Ike Mas .'Sniffles,! Plans Congress Address Monday T WASHINGTON W President Eisenhower left his White House desk at noon Monday because of "a slight case cf the sniffles," aft er arranging- to go before Congress next Monday to deliver his State of the Union Message. . The President's cold was de scribed by an aide as "nothing serious." but on advice of his phy sician Eisenhower moved from his office in the West Wing to his room In the White House proper. . , Murray Snyder, assistant press secretary, said Eisenhower did not go to bed but worked in his room on the State of the Union address which he will deliver in person at a Joint Senate-House session at 12:30 p.m., EST, next Monday, i The decision on timing of the address a general outline of the sew administration's legislative urogram was reached Monday at Eisenhower's first formal meet ing with Republican congression al leaders. jxThat conference started at 8:30 a.m., under the Eisenhower carly-to-work routine, and lasted two hours. ' About an hour and a half after If ended. Snyder came into the White House Press Room and an nounced the President had devel oped a cold and was retiring to his living quarters. Eisenhower -acted en the recommendation of retired Waj. Gen. Howard Snyder; White House physician. -4'Ifs just a slight case of the Daylight Time Plans Laid In Portland ' K PORTLAND CT) Portland be gan laying daylight saving plans again Monday, despite another state law, passed at the Novem ber polls, to keep Oregon on stan ard time throughout the year. Mayor Fred L. Peterson di- rected the city attorney to draw ep an ordinance to play the city eh daylight time after spring ar fives.' Peterson said he wanted the Issue settled in courts before the daylight time season arrives. in lS4g the city amended the charter to provide for daylight time. The issue will be whether the new state law, forbidding cit ies and counties to gon daylight time, takes precedence over the charter amendment. This was the - second state law in recent years dircted against daylight time. Portland dodged - the issue last year and presumably could do so again by simply advanc gniby one hour the work day of city employes. MALLET IN JAIL Albert Smalley ? of Terrebonne was jailed in Salem Monday after being returned from Deschutes County by Marion County Deputy Sheriff Harvey Frankum to face a charge of attempted rape of a Mill City woman. Warrant for his arrest was issued by Stayton Jus tice Court and he was held in lieu i f $1,000 baiL There'i $15.00 in the Jackpot! s. "For this dish you must con clude. To measure, as a rule; There is a time for everything, But once it's done you'll drool. By nature it's adhesive. It's magic to the ribs; The whole family will enjoy It, Particularly the kids. Now eggs are important. To the quality and taste; The cooking is quite simple, -And you do not have to baste." , . "Wfeafs Cookin' j at nohlgren's?" 6:30 P. M. Tcnfght ACORNS FROM THE WITH DEL MILNE Sfa. the last one in the world that anyone would accuse of eaves. dropping but 1 just couldn't help hearing a bit of conversation Sat urday nite that raised my morale about two feet. Here's how It went "well that Oak Room Is about tops, it's certainly satisfy ing to know that Salem finally has a restaurant . with some at mosphere.- Teh man, ; said the ether fellow, T hope Salem peo ple appreciate it enough to sup port it'.WelL the people of Salem do appreciate it and they are supporting - it. r Couple of days well tell you about a telephone - conversation we had with a lady about our Chefs famous Armenian dishes. IEIarion Hole! .'-KJOIIGE- ' WIS How Open At 12 Nooa (sniffles nothing serious. said Murray Snyder. "He has no fev- The President decided to quit his desk, Snyder added, in an ef fort to keep the cold from getting worse. Late in the day, James C Hag erty, Eisenhower's press secreta ry, said the President's physician reported that he was "doing fine," ! and that be had advised him to leave his office so as "not to take 1 any chances with all the flu that is going around.' So H. Boardman Succumbs at Home in Salem (Story also on page one.) Samuel H. Boardman, superin tendent of state parks for 21 years, died Monday at his home, 58S N. Winter St, Salem. Boardman was born in Lowell, Mass., Dec. IS, 1874. He attended public schools and Wayland Acad emy in Beaver Dam. Wis. Before coming to Oregon in 1903 where he homesteaded at Board man, he did engineering work with the Denver Union Water Works, the Denver Rio Grande Railroad, the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. and the Great Southern Railroad. He was a civil engineer by pro fession and when he came to Ore gon continued engineering work with the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railroad, and the Portland Railroad and Navigation Co. Living and working in Board man, Morrow County a treeless section of the state inspired him to plant trees along portions of the Columbia River Highway and the Old Oregon TralL Young trees were set out along the non-forested right of way from The Dalles to the Idaho line. In 1919 Boardman started work with the State Highway Mainten ance department and continued with it until 1929 when Gov. L L. Patterson appointed a State Parks Commission for the purpose of preserving roadside timber and de veloping a state parks system. Boardman was named the first state parks superintendent of Ore gon. When he took over there was a nucleus of 48 parks consisting of 1,370 acres, mostly small areas ad jacent to highways. Since then the system has grown until Its areas number 1S1 with a total of about 61,500 acres. He was a member of the Uma tilla Masons Lodge. Surviving are his widow, the former Annabelle Hawkins of Ber- thoud, Colo., of Salem; two daugh ters, Mrs. Albert Mefford, Salem, ana Mrs. rnorne Hammond, Port land; two sons, Kenneth Y. Board man, Newport, and Albert B Boardman, San Mateo, Calif.; also eignt grandchildren. Willielm Doubts All Taverns to Sell Cocktails PORTLAND Lfl Rudie Wfl helm Jr.. SDeaker of the Ctrvnn House of Representatives, said jvionaay ne does not expect hard liquor permits to be sranted to an of the state's beer taverns. In a talk before tha Pnrtlarvt Chamber of Commerce. Wilhelm also said he thinks dispensers who are granted license will h r. Quired to Dav regular stat Hmww store retail nrices. Restaurant nru era tors nave asked the Legislature u grant tnem a u per cent dis count on liquor they bur from the state. In discussing? a TH-onosal for Vtm sxaie to set up educational TV stations, Wilhelm sa d: "I don't think the Legislature is a mfrwi to go into the television business now. . Other sneakers vera finr Paul ratterson and senate president fugene E.. Marsh. Ends Tonight Open 6:45 Starts Wednesday - Open C:45 r.inmo iLlM Jij in - SW6S ASMMISM orciuif Y0UHE ode : v Also 1 School Board To Pick Budget Committeemen Selection of three new mem bers for the Salem Public School System's budget committee will be made tonight at the regular meeting of the School Board. . Normally, selection of only two new members for the committee would be made, but the death of Donald A. Young in a coastal boating - accident last - August created the third vacancy. Young's term would have expired , this coming June. Others whose terms expire are J. H. WUlett and George Grabea- horst. The remaining members of the committee are William L. Phillips Sr. and William J. Eh-J tress. The committee, which meets on call with members of the school board, constitutes a planning group which establishes the annual budget. The budget is then submitted to a regular vote of the school district. Other" business to be aired by the board will include considera tion of staff, members for next year as well as action on the re port of the building and grounds committee. Held in abeyance from the board's last meeting is a pro posal for addition to Auburn School. 2 Lebanon Men Charged With Home Lootings tatesauui Niwi Serrle LEBANON Two Lebanon men were arrested by palice here Mon day afternoon on charges of strip ping at least three Lebanon area homes of appliances and portable valuables Sunday while the resi dents were away. Arrested by Linn County Sher 111 George Miller, Deputy Sheriff Wade Collins, State Policeman Robert Rissman and Lebanon po lice were: James Edward Sky lis, 1115 9th St, and Loyal CrandalL 483 4th Place. They were lodged in the county jail at Albany last night and were expected to be arraigned this morning in Albany district court. Police said they were aided in their Investigation by a person who spotted the car used by the men while it stood in front of one robbed homes. Most of the loot was recovered, police reported. Overheated Stove Brings Firemen Twice An overheated wood stove in the home of Mrs. Sarah Cookingham, 1395 Mission St., prompted a run by Salem firemen about 5 pjn. Monday and again at 6:30 pjn. The first time firemen confined damage to a charred wall behind the stove. The second time they assured Mrs. Cookingham the fire bad not started up again. STARTS TODAY! Zconing! Bearing Thrills! TWO "TOP FEATURES mm Aw 's Baaaaaaasaaaw gMBBBaassBB ArisaBBeBBsam I i I ma. IT ,. "" t , ' f v. City Council Calls for Study of Outside Fire Protection Costs ! . ; (Story lso on page ,1) .' Salem aldermen proposed Monday that the city find a new way to determine the charge made for fire protection granted to proper ties outside city limits. - , ; . t This was prompted by a request from Capitol Lumber" Co, 2860 Cherry Ave., for fire protection at a $100 annual fee. This is the mini mum charge. Under the city's present rate schedule the T"ininrmm covers up to 318,000 property evaluation, and the dumber com pany's property is valued at S2, 500. But Fire Chief E. L. Smith said he understood the lumber mill when expanded, would represent a $100,000 investment and would have approximately 20,000 board feet of. lumber standing oh the property at all times. City Manager J. L. Franzen and City Attorney Chris J. Kowitx were' instructed to study the pos sibility of requiring applicant for outside fire protection to sub mit a fire insurance appraisal, or to propose some other method of establishing the value of proper ties to receive the fire protection. Meanwhle, the lumber firm's ap plication was tabled. v Study by the city manager was ordered also in a neighborhood dispute over alleged use of residential-zoned property for in dustrial purposes by Reinholdt and Lewis, Venetian blind and wood product manufacturers. OnResldentlal Property Representing householders near the plant at 21st and Bellevue Streets, Attorney W. W. McKin ney said a fence extends into Bellevue Street and some of the plant's storage and, machinery is on residential property. Partner R. O. Lewis of the industry said he did not consider the use of the property objectionable to the neighborhood and asserted that one of the . neighbors was stirring up ; trouble in order to further his own ends. The Council introduced legisla tion for raising the minimum taxi fares from 35 to 45 cents after the proposed Increase was termed "acceptable" by City Manager J. L. Franzen. The latter said taxi operating costs had increased about 17 per cent tin the past year. Two restricted business zones were created along North Capi tol Street, for expansion of a ser vice station at the northwest corner of Market and Capitol and for use of a residential building for a photography studio just north of Mill Creek. Te Prohibit Parking The Council acted to prohibit parking for 20 feet along the south side of Hunt Street, from the North Capitol Street inter section, to facilitate traffic move ment. In another action Tindall Pharmacy was authorized to make alterations provided the building extend no further Into the street than at present. The license committee recom mended endorsement of a new license for package beer sales at Everett Nlcholai's grocery at 1305 N. Summer St but final Coun cil action was withheld to give the public an opportunity for ex pression. Aldermen passed bills to ap prove a small annexation to west city boundaries of property near Orchard Heights Road, if an elec tion in that area is favorable, and to legalize the present system of 50-cent fines for overtime park ing in metered parking spaces. . t -r M m m i ( m rir I . V. .! Father-Son Dinner Starts; YMCAWeek Kickoff of the current YMCA week, Jan. 25-Feb. 1, began Mon day evening with a father-son, no-host dinner at the Salem Y with William Borcher, University of Oregon basketball coach; as principal speaker. . The dinner was attended by boys from the three Leslie Junior HlWy i chapters, Tracy Strong, Dwight Edwards and John Far rar with their fathers as guests. Borcher I provided a movie of the University; of ; Oregon-University of Washington basketball game along with his discussion of : the YMCA's part in helping basket ball players of the future to get their start. . - The dinner event,, attended by 72, was followed by a tour of the YMCA and a March of Time film on YMCA's was shown in the lobby. Master , of ceremonies at the dinner was Frank Washburn, with i reports made by Lawrence Woods, associate boy's ' secretary, and Robert Carey, assisting in the membership campaign. This afternoon the YMCA will be hosts to the Salem Klwanls Clubi with Charles A. Sprague, publisher of The Statesman, ad dressing the group on A Day at United Nations." Warfare Board WASHINGTON UP) President Eisenhower appointed an eight man committee Monday to search for ways to make American strat egy in psychological warfare more "unified and dynamic." It was the President's first step in carrying out a campaign prom ise to step up the nation's efforts in the cold war. The group, to be known as the President's committee on interna tional information activities, is headed by William H. Jackson, New York Investment banker. He is a former deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency. The White House said the com mittee will "survey and evaluate the government's Information and related policies and activities" In the international fild. DEADLOCK IN SPIVEY TRIAL NEW, YORK un The perjury trial of William Spivey, former All America University of Kentucky basketball star, ended with a dead locked jury early Tuesday. Ike Appoints Psychological i BOX OFFICE OPEN 8:45 P. M. Oil THE SAKE OAN0ER sntt BXCITENENT strike like a thunderbolt in the drama of six desperate people! r! t: ffli W$ ill I -f t J i Labor Temple Group ' Wade Carter was elected presi dent of the Salem Labor Temple Association at the organization's annual meeting Monday night. Others elected were Frank Boe hringer, vice president; H. E. Bar ker, secretary-treasurer; W. J. En tress, Alfred Chivers, F. D. Van Swerengin and Paul Nicholson, trustees. New Mexico to Northwest Gas DALLAS (fl A plan to build a 1,400 - mile long pipeline from New Mexico's San Juan Basin to serve the Pacific Northwest with natural gas a 160 million project was announced Monday after a conference with Dallas geologists. The announcement was made by N. Henry Gellert, president of the Seattle Gas Company, Seattle, Wash., one of the largest utilities in the Pacific Northwest. He said the Dallas geological firm, Degolyer and MacNaughton, assured him that three trillion cu bic feet in gas reserves exist in the San Juan Basin, more than enough to satisfy the requirements of the Federal Power Commission. In the conference with Gellert were C. R. Williams, president of the Pacific Northwest Pipeline Cor poration, Houston; Ray C Fish, president of the Fish Engineering Corporation of Houston, and J. Wilson Gaw, general sales mana ger of the Seattle Gas Company. Gellert said his party will ap pear before the Federal Power Commission hearing in Washing ton, D.C. Feb. 16. The proposed pipeline is 26 in ches in diameter and has a capa city of 350 million cubic feet of gas a day. The line will extend from the San Juan Basin, located In the four corners area of Utah, Colo rado, Arizona and New Mexico, to Bellingham, Wash., and will ser vice directly the states of Wash ington. Oregon, Idaho and parts of Nevada and California. Gunman Robs Albany Store lUUl Nwt Service ALBANY Police were on the lookout Monday night for a lone gunman who held up the Ball Photo Studio here Monday morn ing a half -block from the police station and escaped with $50 in cash, an Argus C-3 camera and film. He missed getting $90 In cash which lay on a nearby desk. Mrs. Martin Sorensen, clerk at the shop, told police the gunman was about 30 years old with a dark complexion, between 5-3 and 5-6 In height and weighed about 175 pounds. The juice of grapes la 80 per cent or more water. PROGRAM Carter PreTcut of Pipeline Due Video Grant Of fer Extended PORTLAND If- The Legisla ture can, have an additional 60 days in which to decide whether to put the state in the television business. " ' Chancellor Chanes D. ; Byrne of the State Board of Higher Educa tion said the Ford Foundation had agreed to extend its offer of fi nancial aid for 60 days after the original Jan. 31 deadline. A citizens' committee, headed by Elmer McClure, state Grange master, is asking- the Legislature to set aside money for two educa tional television stations, one in Portland and the other on Mary's Peak near CorvalUs. It was be lieved the Ford Foundation would offer $100,000 aid fair each of the state-owned stations. ' ' Mrs. Walter Kirk New President of Art Association Mrs. Walter Kirk was elected president of the Salem Art Asso ciation at the annual meeting In the Salem Public Library Monday night. Other officers elected included: James Payne, first vice president; Stewart Johnson, second vice pres ident; Mrs. William Poorman, third vice president; Mrs. Keith Powell, fourth vice president; Mrs. James Walton, secretary, and Mrs. Ches ter Cox, treasurer. Nine board members elected were Mrs. L. E. deWeese, Dr. Cameron Paulin, Hugh Morrow, Mrs. Chester Downs, Miss Edith Schryber, Mrs. Frank Burlingham, Mrs. Emma Drinion, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, David Duniway and John Durr. - MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 i STARTIIIG Life b Raw In the BVowling Camps of Big -Time Rodeo... WW Tney Rd, Pfoy and tore HARD! Artbrr i;u;::cut Sarog Co-Ifitl OPEN 6:45 P. M. TOIIOnnOU! TWO . SEIISAIIOIIiVL DEVIVALS! CHILLS! TimiLLS! "CRY UEHEUOLF" Ilina Foch 1K3EIKI WTB CASOOll SCOff CCITC3 Warrant Jails Gervais Man A 26-year-old Gervais man. Kaymona . nixe, was arrested by Salem police Monday on a Marion County District Court warrant charging him with con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. : . ': He was jailed here in lieu of $1,500 ball. The complaint was signed by a Salem woman who charges that Ehlke , molested her 10-year-old daughter while the later waa baby sitting Friday night. z TrouTHs" akrested" Two 19-year-old Salem youths were arrested by city police Mon day on district court warrants charcinr them with obtaining money under false pretenses. Bail was set at $2,500 each. Philip O. Doidge of 3418 Williams Ave. and George E. Butler of Brooks were charged with writing and cashing a bogus Ladd and Bush check for $44.50. C. C. CROW SUCCUMBS PORTLAND UFI A man who has been reporting the ups and downs of the Northwest lumber in dustry since 1921 died here Mon day. He was C C Crow, 70, pub lisher of Crow's Padific Lumber Digest. Continuous Joseph Cotton Teresa Wright STEEL TRAP Wm, Helden ' " Alexis Smith "Turning Feint Ends Today! (Tne. "Stop! You're Killing Ms" A "Cattle Town" P. M. T0I - I0RR0V7! Ends Today! (Tue.) Pennies From - 'Heaven" A Destroyer" Stephen Crccne Co-inil tftnilUf w ----ssw- -mm.. 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