2-(Srr. I) Statesman, Salrm, Ore., Tups., Feb. S, Vi
New Annexation Area
Proposed, 2nd Pushed
Into Final Vote Stage
(Stories also on Page 1.)
A new Salem annexation area
was proposed to the City Council
Monday night, and second an
nexation area pending lor some
time was pushed into final voting
Stage.
Both areas are small, but their
appearance on the Council scene
last night at City Hall drew from
Alderman David O'Hara the ques
tion whether Salem should be con
aidcring annexations on the one
hand while, on the other, asking
the citizens to vote for a $3,750,000
bond issue to increase the public
water supply.
Answering, Mayor Robert F.
Radar 'Eyes'
Due to Track
New Rockets
NEW YORK I - A far-flung
ehain of radar "eyes" for lightning-fast
tracking of America's
newest supersonic rockets and mis
siles soon will be completed on a
string of islands extending more Other City Council actions in
than 1000 miles' from Florida's culed: - -
East Coast through the West ln-j
dies, the builders said Monday, j
uescriDea as we wona s iarg- ana mum tiign Mreets, as re
est chain radar tracking system," , quested by petitioners,
the 21 installations on eight islands j Appointment of Alderman Rus
are being aet up at a cost of about sell Bonestecle, Clayton Jones and
10 million dollars. j Loring Grier to study a Traffic
The Reeves Instrument Corp., Safety Commission request for a
which designed and built the se- general policy for parking regula
ries, said in a statement that they tions on streets 30 feet wide or
are the first chain radars capa-'
bl of long-range continuous and
uninterrupted tracking."
The units are situated on a
straight line of island sites that lie
along the entire length of the U. S.
Air-Force Air Research and De
velopment Command's Florida
guided missile range.
Precise data provided by the
equlpment, the company said, will
aid the United States "in the tense j
International race to develop an !
effective Intercontinental missile
and other new supersonic weap-
ens
New Business
Building Wins
OkchofCity
Construction of another new
business in the Candalaria district
was authorized Monday by the city
engineer's office. Tht latest-pr
ect will house variety stort oper
ated by the Comet firm.
A permit for the $34,000 struc
ture wss issued to Arthur M.
Erickson, with location to be at
287$ 8. Commercial St. Erickson,
Salem market operator, reported
ly will lease to the variety firm.
Other permits Issued Monday
by the city engineer: Milton A.
Morey, re-locate . house - at 249$
Adams, cost $500; George B.
Causey, $1,500 In alterations on a
house at 550 Cascade Dr.: E. J
Yarnell and L. L. Yarnell. build
n $11,000 house at 3280 Camellia:
Floyd Lawrence, $300 alterations
on a grocery store at 404 S. High
SL
Diesel Hits
Snowplow;
Trains Halted
CRESCENT LAKE, Ore. Url -A
diesel locomotive unit pushing a
snowplow hit a submerged stump
and Jumped the track 26 miles
northwest of here Monday, delay
ing north and southbound Southern
Pacific passenger trains.
No one was injured and the
track was not damaged in the de
railment. However, the Klamath, ' north
bound from San Francisco, and
the Shasta Daylight, southbound
from Portland, were delayed sev
eral hours , ; . .
15 Perish as
Bombers Fall
. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two bombers crashed In separ
ate accidents Monday, killing an
estimated IS persons.
A four-engine Superfort with 11
crewmen crashed on a brief test
flight on a . farm near Dayton,
' Ohio. The plane exploded when it
amashed into the earth. All aboard
were killed.
The other plane was a B47 medi
um jet bomber which crashed into
a farm house at Knob Noeter, Mo.,
injuring mother and her son. The
four crewmen aboard apparently
were killed.
(No one in either crash was
from the Northwest.) (Additional
details page I, sec. 1)
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TI!S NAKED DAWN
White said he didn't think the two
residential areas vould place an
unreasonable strain on the Vatir
supply and he felt "the city must
grow into those areas it can as-
similate.
Cltr Imprvvemeati
"But we couldn't consider an
nexing areas like Keizer or Four
Corners that we know full well we
couldn't do anything with at this
time," added the mayor. He. said
even small areas might have to
wait for city improvements, even
now that assessments are levied
for sewer and water installations.
The newly proposed annexation
would include 44-lot Fairway Park
subdivision astride a section of
Park Avenue east of Evergreen
Avenue, owned by Lawrence T.
Epping. and a lot connecting with "
city limits, owned by Raymond
Adams. The necessary legislation
was introduced and was referred,
to the Planning Commission fori
study.
The City Council finished the'
city's approval of annexing a West j
Salem area near KSLM property,
pending an April 1 election in the
area. Polling place was estab
lished a) the Marvin Lowen Home',
S25 Fir Garden St. th
Other Actions
Withdrawal of tone change peti
lion for a doctor's clinic at Kearney
narrower
Referred in eitv .ttnrm.v prk
Board recommendation that addi-
tional property be purchased for
Wallace Marine Park, from W. Leo1
Nelson, owner of land around the
lagoon. j
Passed a bill to change notices
from neighborhood posting to reg
istered mail when sidewalk
struction is ordered. .
Set hearing for March 26 on pro-
posed water main project in Forest
, Hills way.
,fl,4W Appropriated
Appropriated $1,439 from emer
gency fund for extra help for city
attorney's office. j
Prohibited parking on north side
of Tile Road from Capitol Street
150 leet east and on south sde of
Tile Road 90 feet east of Capitol
to the rail tracks. .
Asked study and inquiry to army
engineers on an erosion problem at
property of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Corbett at end of Marion Street
near W'Uliamette River.
Recieved proposed new law
changing ambulance regulation to
control fees .and require hearings
io determine if need exists when
new ambulance permits requested.
T1IIS THEATER IS WARM
WHEN THAT
RINGS -JMN50M
$ Susnensi...
I Excitement...
Jl ' as sensational
I as "Blackboard
r
Jungit"...
as electrifying
as "Trial"!
GLENN FORD
PLL'S-ML'SICAL
SSfaiv
Jun(i ... (j I
isiltctrifyiiif N
tilMl r O
n .i
HEY KIDS! SATURDAY AT 12:301
Oa SUgeNslUaal Ye-Ye Champloa Gus Komara
hi DemoaitraUoa of Ye-Ye Tricks!
PIUS; IUTCH JENKINS IN "lOYeS RANCH"
, . AtSO i COLOR CARTOONS '
PIUS: -SltVIR DOLLAR OUISTION" ON STAOI
CCUinhs
i
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BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Elsie
Janis. sweetheart ef the World
' War I doughboy, died Sunday
at the age ( 66, (AP Wire
photo.) 0.. 1, -,a. f
ijM CClllCiiri () I
' '
ivrirlfl Vit T
" U11U ?T til 1
Soldiers Dies
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. -Elsie.
Janis the "Little Elsie" who
sang and danced her way into the
hearts of World War I Doughboys
died Sunday night at her home.
She was 66.
...The. former .."Sweetheart,., of. the
AEF" succumbed after several
,far of ,ailin healtn-
Of her, many friends in show
business, only Mary Pickford was
reported at her bedside when she
died.
Miss Janis, a top comedy star
of Broadway and London for a 20
year period beginning in 1906,
would hajx been 67 March 6
She was bom Elsie"- Janis Bier-
bower in Columbus, Ohio, in 1889.
Al theage of $ she made her
,tae debul ,nd n became a
popular .favorite when she hit
Broadway as "Little Elsie. She
wag s vaudeville bigtimer by the
th w"
con-'tnifivn' nt nnnl-
ciii
P-rt.0 T 1 lucim
A iuco musiwii
Reports of smoke sent firemen
to the University Branch of U S
National Bank. 1310 State St..
oui :S0 P-m- Monday. The
gmoke turned oul ,0 harmless
illusion.
firemen saiu smose seen over
the bank by person turning in the
alarm had been blown by the wind
from adjoining chimneys.
SPECIAL!
FRIED CHICKEN
(ChickM-Oit-A-SHcIO .
; i.oo.
NORTH'S-1 170 Cant.r
STARTS
TODAY!
AND COMFORTABLE
"Tl
PHOMF U
DONNA REED
SOUND FEATURE ,
( WW
76th Birthday
Of Ghcmawa
Celebrated
iulrctaa i Srrvk
CHEMAWA Colorful costumes,
dances and the echoing of tribal
drums and chnnts Monday night
ushered in the first part of a two
day observance of Chemawa In
dian School's 76th anniversary-
Chief Tommy Thompson, 101,
oldest descendant of the Columbia
River tribes and guest of honor at
the effair, was delayed and arriv
ed too. late to witness special
dances and other features designed
as a tribute to him. He is slated
to participate in Tuesday night's
festivities, scheduled to open at 8
o'clock.
llichlieht of. the opening niiiht
of the ' anniversary festival was
coronation of Queen Sarah Sccody,
Navajo girl from Arizona. She was
crowned by last year's diamond
jubilee queen, Leah James, Black
fc tribe of Montana,
la Pageant Form
The Chemawa history in pageant
form, entitled "My Grandfather
Told Me," featured Edwin Lawver,
Klamath tribe, as the grandfather
and Sylvester Quaeagant, Shoshone-Bannock
from Fort Hall, Ida
ho, as the grandson.
Special dances in tribute to Chief
Thompson were rendered by his
son, Henry Thompson, and his
adopted son, Alex Navarre iNiles
Rising Sun). Other feature dances
included a Hoop Dance by Georse
Brown. Navajo; Eagle dance by
John Paddock, Navajo, and a
Thunderbird dance by Charles Tel-
lien Flat foot tribe, Montana.
Colorful was a war dance in
which 12 students of Navajo,
Blackfoot, vlathead and Warm
Springs tribes participated. Also
drawing eyes was a Little Boys'
war dance.
Pageant Narrator
The pageant was narrated by
Vern Hackett, assistant boys' ad
visor at Chemawa and director was
E. B. Hudson, boys' advisor. The
pageant was written by school staff
members.
Princesses In the queen's court
are Madline Kaka, Shoshone-Bannock
tribe. Fort Hall. Idaho; Irma
Pepion, Blackfeet tribe. Valier,
Mont.; Alice Frank, Colville tribe,
Worley, Idaho; Esther Mae Duffy,
Delores Mae Billie and Doris
James, all Navajo girls from Ari
zona. Escorts are Charles Tellier,
Flathead tribe, Spokane; James
Tone, Net Perce, Spokane; James
Tone, Nei Perce, The Dalles;
George Grown. John Paddock and
Tom Jones, all Navajos from Ari
zona. .
The anniversary fete, held in the
school gym, is open to the public.
SrrW f h orfmiW.' There's distinction in eyery line .
inside, immaculate taste in every appointment of this Super
Oldsmobile. You'l)
Y annm 10 s.now an inai 11
eager jHiwrr of the Rocket T-330 Engine, the greatest Rocket
of the in all! The brisk getaway of Jetaway Hydra-Malic, the newest
in automatic drives! And the road-eure handling ee of the
Safrtv-Ride Chassis! Come in. Measure the Super 88 against your
. fondest expectations. You'll see it's the csr for you
... and you'll find the price a pleasant surprise, .
Snimi m NuHr-tt miidu fiitmti m an I M Sar SI mM
Theatre Time
Table
ri sinorc
"Tltr BOTTOM OF THE ROT
Tl.F." at 7 on and in M
"CROSS CHANNEL" t (13
CAPITOL
"DFFP BLl'E SF.A" at 7 00 tnd
10 07
HOUSTON STORY" st 07
HOLLYWOOD
"CTRL IN THE RFD VELVET
SWING" at 7 00 and 10
"MAS ALONE" at 9 13
North Salem
Lad Third in
Speech Meet
Slalrtmaa Mrwi Srrrtr
McMINNVILLE George E. An
drews, senior at North Salem High
School and a representative of Sa
lem Capitol Post No. 9, American
Legion, finished third Monday
night in area eliminations of the
annual Legion-sponsored oratorical
contest for high school students.
The event was held at Linfield
College.
Andrews entered the contest as
a last-minute contender after a
mixup at Saturday's sub-district
competition at Salem found not a
single contestant appearing. The
North Salem senior had but four
hours to prepare a speech on the
constitution of the United States,
beginning at 12 noon Monday.
PARKED CAR HIT
A car collided with' a parked
vehicle about 7 p.m. Monday, re
sulting in considerable damage to
both, city police reported. Officers
said the moving vehicle, driven by
Richard Arthur Howard, 1910 Mc
Coy St., struck a parked car, own
ed by Robert B. Ball, 3270 Law
rence St. The mishap occurred
in the 900 block of Mill St.
Salem Community Concert Assn.
PRESENTS
Nadine Conner, Soprano
Thursday, March 'l -8: 15 P.M.
North Salem High School
Admittance by Membership Only
Applications for new membership taken at
136 Se. High St., March S Through March 9
Magnificent
(Possession I
r 1
88
love it on sight! But you must sample its
means 10 own inis masterpiece,
LODER
Judge Grants
Con-Author's
Appeal Plea
SAN FRANCISCO OP - Chief
Judge William Denman of the
United States Court of Appea'
Monday granted death-row author
Caryl Chessman an appeal from
his latest petition for a writ of
habeas corpus.
Judge Denman laid the appeals
court would entertain the new plea
solely on grounds of Chessman's
claim hat he was denied proper
representation on Los Angeles su
perior court when the transcript
ot his trial finally was approved
for his automatic appeal to the
State Supreme Court against a
death sentence.
Chessman was convicted In May
194S of kidnaping, sex perversion
and attempted rape, robbery and
attempted robbery.
Josephine County,
Jackson Eligible
For 280,000 Aid
Jackson and Josephine coun
ties have been declared new dis
aster areas and are eligible for
$280,000 for relief for damage to
public property, President Eisen
hower telegraphed Gov. Elmo
Smith Monday.
Gov. Smith asked for the fed
eral aid after heavy rains struck
the two counties a week ago.
CASCADE SWINGSTERS
SQUARE DANCE CLUB
Aumsville Pavilion
VERY WEDNESDAY
EVERYONE WELCOME
14th and
DSts.
and
the smooth,
By
TO VAfcM
VISIT THI fROCKH OOM"...AT YOUR 61BSM0BIII DUUR'SI-
. t - - - - -
BROS., 465 CENTER ST.
Phont 4-2261
Talmadpc 'Set lo Oppose George'
CHVm'OOG Tenn. i.f -I A story by assistant city editor
Former Gov. Herman Talmadce J' Undsey said tht paper had
of Georgia will be a candidate lor , bef n authorized by a 'source close
the post now held by the veteran l0 Talmadc" to state that an offl
U. S. Sen. Walter F. George in the cja, announfement of the TaV
ZZlrV candidacy will be made U
day night. Ma- '
avsnsBrnPsr
i irra h n i h
-TOMORROW-DOORS OPEN 6:45-
THIS THEATER IS WARM AND COMFORTABLE
itt irrnr ptttjtt t p
ALL 11 LM lniULLtJ... His first lull-Iencjta leaturo '
...... f picture.t.on the big "
StoiTinQ
Clayton MOORE
Lyle BETTGER Bonita
CO -
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H. Jl
I llriif Lz
6L0RY
FOR
Gary!
i
OUPCR ClQHTY-niQHT
TODAY... TOt ntWAUl TOMOfMOW
. LAST DAY
-uttr blix er.A
And
"THE HOUSTON
STORY" .
....... 4
theatre screen sad ia Colorl
Jay SLLVERHEELS
GRANVILLE . Perry LOPEZ
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