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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1953)
- 2 (Sec 1) Statesman, Salein. Ore WedL Sept. 16. 1953 Zoners Plan Of Billboards Whether blanket authority for billboard construction under cer tain standards in certain areas should be given under city law vill be studied by a committee of the Salem i Planning and Zon ing Commission. Commissioner Robert K. Pow ell, whose planning committee re ceived, the proposal for. study at a zoners' meeting Tuesday night at City Halt said the possible legislation stems from sign studies made in connection with the new city izone code. At pres ent each billboard application is considered by the City Council. The commission in other action recommended that the City Coun cil vacate a block of Gaines Street for Salem School Board so it can build a new school at the Grant School site and still have open ground around the school suffi cient to meet -state standards. The proposed legislation would in clude a stipulation that the street would revert to the city if at any future time the property were nnnanannaaqj Starts Today! 2 Technicolor Hits 2 REGULAR PRICES Alan Ladd Van Heflin Jean Arthur ''SHANE" Also Walt Disney's g "Bear Country" cfJ Policy Study STARTS TODAY! EVERY MOMENT A THRIU.il THt HICH-Trot OF APACHT TCtT IS TTACHTD IN ft If color by CHAltTON HISTON w ARROOTIEAD JACK FAIANCK KATT JUIADO MIAN KHTM MABT -Also- ROMNCE...COMEDY...DRMU! jf Starry -yed 44 Qr s 1 t? eeking fame ' . rnuion r nnnmcnti vrni mm mmm-wammsm. luiimau u. nuoiiioun iuwlllui Today REGULAR Plus 16c for foSTfJi 3-DIMENSIDN A Hilarious Comedy Co-llit- A GaJe of Rip-Roaring Laughter with Virginia Grey David Brace "HURRICANE AT PILGRIM HILL" Fall Ballet Classes . Conducted by Zelba Mortimer former leading ballerina of the San Francisco Opera Co. Starting Sept. 21st All classes carefully grouped for . age and ability. Register now. Paul Armstrong Dance Studio 155 S. Liberty Phone 2-7523 Defendants Win Assault, Battery Suit A Marion County Circuit Court jury Tuesday found unanimously for defendants Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Rynearson, Gates, in a dvil action charging assault and bat tery brought against them by Mrs. Roberta Renner, Detroit Mrs. Renner was seeking $10, 000 general damages and $5,000 puntive damages from the Gates couple. She alleged that the defendants assaulted and beat her May 18, 1952 in front of a Detroit tavern. She claimed she suffered person al injuries, including scratches and bruises. The two-and-a-half day trial was held before Judge Joseph Felton. The jury went out at 2 p.m. and returned in about a half-hour. discarded for school purposes. A plan for residential develop ment north of Center Street be tween 18th and 20th Streets by Ray Smith and M. H. Hauntz was approved on a condition that property be dedicated for streets in the area. Ed Lucas' application for additional apartment con struction at 425 N. Winter St won the commission's endorse ment DAIICE TONIGHT Crystal Gardens Modern & Old Tim Music by Pop Edwards 74 si TECHNICOLOR SINCIA1M " A r i nuw unoi cut mku PRICES Viewers LUNDIGAN FLEMING TECHNICOLOR D (7 Deer Hunters Urged to Plant Brush Seed Hunters were urged Tuesday by Izaak Walton League Presi dent Thomas Churchill to help pr-serve Oregon's deer herds by planting bitterbrush seeds this fill on hunting trips to the east ern part of the state. The bitterbrush seeds have been harvested and packaged by the Izaak Walton League and Tuesday were distributed to some dozen Salem sporting stores where hunters can pick them up at no cost Churchill explained that the bitterbrush which grows only east of the Cascades is a major item in the deer diet during winter months and that the brush-like plant is becoming scarce in some sections of the state. With the aid of the State Game C mmission League members harvested 45 pounds of the seed about a month ago near Sisters and have packaged the seed about 15 to an envelope with planting instructions. There are 14.000 seeds to a pound, Churchill said, and 5,000 packets have already been dis tributed to Salem sporting stores. The Multnomah Hunters and Anglers Club started the seed planting program last season, but on a limited scale, said Church ill. The League president warned hunters not to scatter the seeds they must be planted, he said, to do any good. Several conservation clubs in the mid-valley have been con tacted by the League and asked to distribute the seed to hunt ers in their areas. "We hope hunters will respond to this project," said Churchill, "and help keep deer plentiful in Oregon." AIR-CONDITIONED - Starts Today - Open 6:45 -it's TECHNICOLOR mi MUSICAL! t h'$ M-G-M tad BIC! ..j. "DANGEROUS JfxSBVt e WHEN-- : r . - w , -- -OJUBI M m JUNE VAN ALLYSOII JOHIISOII i M-G-M't r- m i Gales 6:45 -Show 7:15 Ph. t-"3i UIISH SAIBUU. K1MWAT ft ft STARTS TONITE1 Donald O'Connor Nancy Guild... in Frances Covers The Big Town" Also James Mason Richard Barton.. in Desert Rats HI -CO-HIT- rt rnone r Jj STARTS TONITEI If 11 I.L..J TUtlaV I I ( Jean Peters I ( "Pickun On )) 1 South Street" t( " 11 Also f ( The Bowery Boys II m I !--)) . 111 TT 7Z --71 "LEND ME YOUR EARS" - and make a date at the TREBLE & BASS ROOM to hear High Fidelity Sound - See and hear the Bogen DB10 Amplifier, Garrard Changer, C.E. Pick-Up, R.J. Enclosure and University Speaker (Total cost $184.77) out-perform Phono-Consoles selling up to $1,500,001 VISIT OUX COMPLETE RECORD DEPT. Cecil Fames Co. at 0 421 Court uuuuuuLta k ill m m m & 2 Field Fires Extinguished At 4 Comers SUtetmam Nws Strvlcs FOUR CORNERS Two field fires Tuesday brought out the local volunteer fire department and crowds of curious onlookers, but caused no special damage. Firemen responded at about 11 a.m. to a stubblefield fire about five miles southeast of Four Cor ners on the Salem-Shaw road. The permitted fire, in a field near the Marion County Sanitary Fill, had swept out of control. The blaze was quickly halted and no damage reported. Owner of the field is R. E. Meredith of Salem. The second call brought fire men to a field adjacent to the Ellis Teel residence, 210 Ken wood Dr., Wednesday afternoon. Firemen said the blaze started from a trash fire, and was ex tinguished before it could spread to nearby homes. Death Claims George Kudna George Kudna, late resident of Salem Route 2, died Monday at the age of 45. ' He was born in North Dakota March 28, 1908 and was married to Mrs. Eva Kudna at Gervais in 1936. He is survived by his widow, five sons, Ronald, 16, James, 15, Richard, 8, Laverne, 2, and Vir gil, 1; his father, John Kudna, Sa lem; four brothers. Otto, Philo math, Ore., Edward, Albert and Harry, all of Lake view Ore.; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Lukle, Mrs. Agnes Miller, Mrs. Rose Cormick and Mrs. Emma Rhodes, all of Lakeview. Services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at St Vincent de Paul's Church with interment in SL Bar bara's Catholic Cemetery. The rosary will be recited Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the W. T. Rigdon ChapeL $25,000 Suit Asks Name of Store Changed Pay Less Drug Store of Salem filed a $25,000 damage suit in District Court Tuesday against the owners of the newly-established Pay-Less Food Market, 1940 Mission St, and requested the court prevent the food mar ket from using the name Pay Less. The defendants named in the suit are Eugene Wayne Marts field, Vernon D. Tracy and Sam Blischke. Pay Less Drug Store alleges that the food market which opened for business in August is carrying on a business similar to the drug store's. The suit seeks a court order restraining the market from using the name in the city or in the Salem trade area, as well as punitive damages of $25,000 plus court costs. For Fine Food Chinese & American Diahe Chinese Tea Garden 162tt N. Commercial SL Between State and Court DALLAS DRIVE IN THEATRE GATES OPEN 7:00 SHOW AT DUSK Phone S841 John Wayne, Maureen OUara in THE QUIET MAN" Joan Fontaine, Ray Milland in "SOMETHING TO LIVE FOR" SILVERTON DRIVE-IN THEATER Phone 3-3456 Gates Open 6:45 Show at 7:15 ENDS TODAY! Leslie Caron, Mel Ferrer in "LIU" Mickey Rooney, Eddie Bracken in ''SLIGHT CASE OF LARCENY" Phone 4-2271 Federal Aid Not Seen for Turkey Co ' By ULLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman Hopes are still that turkey growers can market their crop this year without the federal gov ernment getting into the picture. This was the message of 'Her bert Beyers, Salt Lake City, to the Oregon Turkey Growers As sociation membership meeting held Tuesday at the West Salem City HalL Beyers, who was first manager of the Oregon Turkey Growers, is now general man ager of Norbest Turkey Growers, marketing agent outside 'of Ore gon for the Oregon Turkey Growers. Beyers, who is just back from Washington D. C, where he met in a committee session discussing turkeys, said that consideration was given to buying turkey for the school lunch program, but entrance of the federal govern ment into turkey marketing was not deemed necessary as yet Cost Favorable "However, if turkeys go be Law cost of production, the com mittee will reconsider this," Bey ers said. The cost of production, however, has been more favor able to the grower recently than in some time past because of the slightly lower prices in feeds. Also helping the market situa tion, Beyers pointed but, is the new demand for oven-ready and consumer packs. Government estimates, report ed at the Tuesday meeting were for 3 per cent less birds this season than a year ago. How ever, actual weight estimates are from 12 to 15 per cent less tur key tha . a year ago. . The price picture this year was expected to remain at about the same level as last Report Given The annual report, prepared by A. J. Montgomery, secretary treasurer of the growers, shows that a total of 8,545,646 pounds of turkey was handled through the .growers plants during the year ending in August Eggs handled through the membership plants during the year were 118,980. Two resolutions were passed by the group, the first changing the fiscal year from August 1 to April 1, and the other setting up legal machinery for retire ment of early capital certificates to the amount of about $15,000. Officers were re-elected at the Tuesday meeting and included Sam F. Speersta, Salem, presi dent; Dale Beamer, Eugene, vice president, with A. J. Montgomery, Salem, retained as secretary treasurer. 6,938 Pints of Blood Donated A total of 6,938 pints of blood has been donated by Marion County resident since Jan. 1, 1952, according to Elton Thomp son, chairman of the Marion County Red Cross Chapter. Six Salem residents qualified as donors of a gallon of blood each, as a result of their contri butions Sept. 3- They were George Sirnio, 1155 Dearborn St.; Mrs. Naomi L. Bichert, 675 N. Sum mer St.: Mrs. Mabel Sanders, 3960 State St.; Walter Dodge, 1275 N. 24th St; John Burton, 2215 Fish er Rd.; Mrs. George Truzpak, 685 S. Winter St; G. T. Moffett 1538 McArthur Dr.; Ressel M. Griffin, 690 Idyl wild Dr.; John M. Schoon over, Salem Route 3; and Dennis Lavendar, J351 McCoy Ave. The Red Cross said that about 50 per cent of the blood has gone for military use. The remainder hs been used locally with the ex ception of a small amount used to obtain blood derivatives such as gamma globulin, the polio vac cine. LEARN 5 Dances (or ONLY $9.00 Complete Guaranteed Course Fox Trot Waltz Tango Rumba Samba Combination Private and Class It's Easy - It's Fun CLASSES FOR ADULTS TEEN AGERS CHILDREN Special low September rates for Children's instruction in tap, -ballet, acrobatics, toe. Stndie Open 10 A. M. te 1 P. M- J0H MAR Dance Studios 474 Ferry Phone 4-4962 P Second Charge Filed as First Case Dismissed A second charge of obtaining money under false pretenses was filed against George D. Knight, Seattle, in Marion County Dis trict Court Tuesday and the first charge on which he was ar raigned Saturday, was dismissed. Knight requested a prelimi nary hearing which will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. He was be ing held yesterday in lieu of $2500 baiL The new charge involves a $30 check which Knight is accused of passing in a Salem hotel on one of his recent visits there. The hotel manager told police Knight had passed a total of $393 worth of checks which were re turned from the bank marked "no account" The dismissed charge was based on a $45 check allegedly passed at a Salem bank after it was approved by the manage ment of a JSalem lumber com pany with which Knight was sup posedly trying to do business. Salem Radio Stations to Join In 'War Test9 Early-morning radio listeners in the Salem area prebably will get an earful of gobbfegook this morning, and they can blame it on mass testing of the new na tional defense CONELRAD pro gram. The exercise, sponsored by the Federal Communications Commis sion and participated in by Civil Defense, will take place for all radio stations in the Northwest from 1:30 to 4:30 a.m. today. Two local stations, KSLM and KOCO will participate in the test. What they will do is broadcast over 640 or 1240 kilocycles on the radio dial, instead of their regu lar listed frequencies. CONELRAD is the control of electromagnetic radiation, accord ing to Brig. Gen. T. Alan Ben nett of McChord Air Force Base, who is directing the exercises. It was designed to prevent an enemy from using radio beams as a guide to targets in the United States. Approximately 1,230 sta tions throughout the nation will join the test. An unidentified number of sta-' tions, forming a cluster, will be on air about 40 seconds each in a I four miute period. The change of broadcasting locations would pre vent an enemy from using a radio beam as a guide. Gen. Gennett said. Listeners will not know which station is broadcasting. But in an emergency the system would per mit uninterrupted flow of offi cial information and instruction to the civilian public. The CONELRAD system in the Northwest involves 117 radio sta tions in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. OSC to Dedicate W. J. Kerr Library PORTLAND WP) The State Board of Higher Education has sccheduied a ceremony at Ore gon State College Nov. 17 for naming of the library there after William Jasper Kerr, president of OSC in 1907-1932 and chancel lor of the State System of High er Education in 1932-35. Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge, Silverton, board president, said interviews with candidates for president of the University of Oregon would begin soon. In the meanwhile Dean Victor P. Morris of the university faculty is acting presi dent HBOS sTfT mm m J M I 7UUI I""""1" 89$ CAVE U? TO 50 "sit yt ' .Atsr r r. Wide Open Highways Too Much for Driver BALTIMORE W Norris D. Poole should have stayed in the parking lot In traffic court Monday Poole, 23, paid fines totaling $356.25 and got a one-year jail sentence. There were 20 charges against him re sulting from a winding five mile chase through northeast Baltimore last Saturday. Poole told Magistrate Stanley Scherr it was the first time he had driven on city streets. His only pre vious experience was maneuvering around auto parking lots. SEIGLER makes your Kitchen the Warmest Room In Your Home! Save Up to 50 in Fuel! SR o sn m m m m mmt OIL or GAS HEATERS MKN FURNITURE 1425 Edgewater SEIGLER makes your Kitchen the Warmest Room In Your Home! Save Up to 50 in Fuell PATXHTXDa AUTOMATIC Stamps at OIL oa GAS HEATERS J CRIDERS DEPT. STORE 310 Main St. SEIGLER makes your Kitchen the Warmest Room In Your Home! Save Up to 50 in Fuell PATKNTXDZ AUTOMATIC Display at OIL ob GAS HEATERS CARTER PLUMBING & HEATING 205 Oak Street SIEG1EH cnalrcs your CliZehcn fho L1QLUL nnn mm Liu Itts yoa live la every room CP 79 3 wmmmmgt mfeeny 4 i IN FUZil ytin nt L-.i.,. rif r : t ...... s . x x ... CIN1t I IUII ' x I SALEM DAY TO MEET ' The Salem Chapter 6 - of the Disabled American 'Veterans will be host to Portland and Willam ette Valley D.A.V. chapters at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Salem Women's Club. Groups from Portland. Oregon City, Al bany, Corvallia and Stayton will be represented. - DON'T Throw your watch away. We fix them when others can't The Jeiccl Box ill State St, Salem. Ore. Order Jour Spinier West Salem liberal Trade-ins S&H Green Dallas, Oregon Liberal Terms See Them on Silverton, Oregon mm tlMi only ttoftte? yew cm mo teiAi roi EJICIMMS HOMtS APAKTMMTt CAMMS Touejsr couvri MJJMO STATIONS AIMS lATHSKIUItS OAIAOU tTOtJS ' ftAKSIR SHOTS IOPOIS t aJ4 Mpk ml I dm P K 1 v