14 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, 'April SO, 1949 1
6 sfttp?nnss
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pr.np, 11 DD PD Boneiiy
Marble Veneer Coven Stale Office Buildinr Vermont
marble, placed by the Lutz Marble company of Portland
reaches to the aecond floor level of the new itate office build
ing. Slabi of marble veneer are attached to the concrete side
walls of the structure by means of marble hooks. Each hook,
and four are used to hold each slab, are dovetailed into the
concrete and attached to the slab by a dowel. An inch space
left between the concrete and the slab is filled with a very
strong binder made of white sand and cement.
Duties of Control Tower
Defined in CAA Statement
McNary field's control tower this week received a communique
from the assistant administrator for aviation information, civil
aeronautics administration, listing the authority and responsibili
ties of control tower operators.
One of the reasons for the publication of the authority and re-
" rponsibilities of those in control
tower work are recent plane ac
cidents In which there was con
troversy over the extent of the
authority of the tower. Among
these accidents was the one of
the chartered plane at Seattle
during the Christmas holiday
season in which several Yale
university atudents were kill
ed. In releasing the communique,
Stanley Dilatush, chief control
ler at the Salem tower, said the
tnwer operator cannot force a
plane to stop. It can give the
red light to the pilot, Indicat
ing that he has not been given
clearance to leave the field, but
only aeronautical agents or air
port managers can refuse to let
him leave the field.
Quoting D. W. Rentzel, ad
ministrator of civil aeronautics,
the statement says:
"The pilot in command of the
aircraft shall be directly respon
sible for its operation and shall
have the final authority as to
operation of the aircraft."
Clearance is defined as
"Authorization by the air traf
fic control, for the purpose of
preventing collision between
known aircraft, for an aircraft
to proceed under specified traf
fic conditions within a control
gone or control area."
The communique goes on to
point out that controllers have
been Instructed that they have
authority to clear aircraft only
In respect to traffic conditions
and that In providing weather
Information they are simply to
furnish assistance, but have no
authority to prevent a plane
from taking off because of
weather.
It further says about giving of
elearance that "A clearance ls
aued by an airport traffic con
trol tower ... Is authority for a
pilot to proceed only insofar as
known air traffic conditions are
concerned, and does not con
stitute authority for a pilot to
violate any provision of Air
Force, Navy or Civil Air Regu
lations." And that "The mere fact that
the pilot received a traffic clear
ance for the flight does not re
lieve the pilot of any responsi
bility whatsoever In connection
with a possible violation of Air
Torre, Navy or Civil Air Regu
lations." Pointing out that It was the
desire and prime objective of
the CAA to achieve the highest
degree of safely the communi
que states that the controller
will continue to furnish all pos
sible information to assist the
pilot to fly In compliance with
regulations.
It draws attention to the fact,
however, that the controller has
more than enough to keep him
busy In his task of moving a
heavy volume of planes in and
out of an airport without colli
sion and that it would be im
possible to expect him also to
act as a safety agent.
The reminder is then given
that it must remain the pilot's
ultimate responsibility to deter
mine whether he should make a
particular flgiht.
Changes Ordered in
Recruiting Service
San Francisco, April 30 IU.B
Sixth Army headquarters today
announced the Oregon recruit
ing district will become part of
the newly-formed northern re
cruiting district on May 5.
AH present stations will con
tinue in operation, a spokesman
said, with "some reduction" in
personnel.
Headquarters of the new dis
trict, commanded by Col. Char
les O. Moody, USAF, will be
located at Seattle. The district
headquarters activities at Port
land will be deactivated, bill
Portland and Eugene, Ore., will
continue as main stations. The
27 other Oregon stations will
maintain present operations, the
spokesman said.
Throughout the Sixth Army
command, the change is ex
pected to reduce the number of
recruiting personnel from 200
officers to 68 and from 1,000
enlisted men to BOO, army head
quarters said.
Farmers Object to
DIS So Council Acts
Molalla, Ore., April JO (UP)
Daylight saving time proved too
much for residents of this Clack
amas county farming commun
ity. After a week of using the fast
time, the city council voted to
abandon It and restore the old
schedule.
"Farmers objected," reported
the council today.
Scout Circus
Friday May 7
Nearly 3000 Boy Scouts, in
cluding Cubi and Seniori, are
expected to take part in Wil
lamette Valley Scoutdom's big
annual event, the Cascade Area
Council Boy Scouts Circus, at
Sweetland Field, Salem, May 7.
The extensive program is spon
sored by the Salem Lions club
under the general chairmanship
of Carl Aschenbrenner.
Lions club committees are
now busily engaged in prepar
ing for Circus projects, which
promise one of the fastest mov
ing shows seen in Salem since
the inception of the Circus here.
In past years the Circus has
been held indoors at the state
fairgrounds. This year's Circus
events will De presented under
lights at Sweetland field on the
Willamette university campus.
Grandstand seats will be avail
able. Every section of Marion, Linn
and Polk counties will be rep
resented. The council area in
cludes 67 Boy Scout units, 45
Cub Scout units and eight Sen
ior Scout units. In all, there are
1445 Boy Scouts, 1460 Cubs, and
129 Seniors for a total of 3034
ir embers in all units in the area.
Seabees in
Active Listing
Seabee Reserves are now en
listing both Seabee veterans,
veterans of other branches of
the service and men with civi
lian skills in V-6.
Under the program they Join
the naval reserve class V-6 at
the highest rating for which
they are qualified by either mili
tary or civilian skills.
Rates in which reconstruction
men may be re-enlisted are
(Group VII) rates: surveyor,
builder, light (carpenters and al
lied crafts); builder, heavy (pile
bucks, bridgemen, concrete
men); construction driver (all
equipment operators and driv
ers); construction mechanic,
gas; construction mechanic,
diesel; steelworker rigger; steel-
worker structural; construction
electrician general; construction
electrician power lineman; con
struction, electrical communca
tions; utility man (sta. engrs.
water supply, sewerage, main
tenance); construction man (pay
grade 5); and construction ap
prentice (pay grade 6).
Age limits for the enlistment
of men in the Seabees include
men with previous service in
Amity on Fast Time
Amity, April 30 W) Two
more towns will adopt daylight
saving time this week-end. They
are Amity and Sheridan. This
will put all main route towns
from Portland to Grand Ronde
on fast time, except Newberg.
navy, eoait ruins', merme eorpi,
IT to 85 years ef age; men with
previous army or air force serv
ice, 17 to 40 years of age; and
men with previous military serv
ice, 17 to 40 years of age.
Another ruling affects men
who are already In the V-6
setup in the construction rates
listed in the second paragraph.
These men may be advanced
to the highest rate for which
they qualify by skill-in-lrades
and should contact the Organ
ized CB Company 13-9 by mail
at P. O. Box 108, Salem, or at
the Friday night meetings held
at the training center.
Christian Church
Head to Speak
Tlr V V. Davisnn. nresident of
the International Convention o?
the Christian church, who holds
a ministry in South Bend, Ind.
will deliver the sermon during
the First Christian church ser
vices at 7:30 Sunday night.
Dr. Davison is a member of
many boards of the denomina
tion and recently published a
book entitled "I Would Do It
Again" which constitutes a
challenge to youth to enter the
ministry. Following the evening
service the visitor will be guest
of honor during a reception.
$25,000 Road
Fund Explained
County Judge Grant Murphy
stated Friday that the $25,000
put into the new county budget
to take care of improvement of
dedicated and public roads not
county roads is in the nature of
a revolving fund to carry out
provisions of a new legislative
act " which goes into effect in
July and is designed to take care
of about two and one-half miles
of such roads a year. Any
money taken from the fund for
the purpose will be repaid in
taxes over designated periods.
Under the law when 75 per
cent of the property owners
representing TB per eent f the
property involved petition! tht
court for the Improvement of a
designated section of public
roads the court may, in Its dis
cretion, cause auch improvement
to be made, advance the cost
from the $2.1,000 fund set up
and assess the cost against the
property Involved to be repaid
in installments in taxes. It is a
sort of modified Bancroft plan
such as used In paving city
streets but without the bond
issue.
It is mainly designed to take
care of short sections of dedi
cated roads in platted subdivi
sions outside of city limits where
the roads are orphans and can
not be improved with money
from county road funds.
SPECIAL
Packard 6 and 120
Brake Reline Labor 12.00
Motor Tune-Up Labor 3.00
Chasiii Lubrication Labor 1.00
Front Wheels Balance Labor 1.50
Front Wheel Bearings Repack Lobor 1.00
STATE MOTORS, INC
340 N. High
PACKARD DEALERS
Wheat Shipment Hirh
Portland, April SO April
wheat shipments from the Co,
lumbla river topped those of
any single month In recent
years. .
Marine grain terminals at
Portland, Vancouver and Long
view loaded some 6,700,000
bushels of grain In the month
into 20 ships.
luniUr h ft 4ftr far trllowihlB with Gs.
Thl Church Invite rir ttt.M.RM.
Mornlns Wirnhlp, 10:U A. II. "FAIR
PLAY."
Henlnl WoraMp, 1:10 P. M. "A RA
DIANT CERTAINTY."
Srrmoru by Mr. Ooodenberser.
Church School, :! A.M.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Chrmpkrta at
Winter
Chester W. Hamblin
Pastor
John L.
Ooodenberser
Assistant Pastor
EVANGELISTIC
TABERNACLE
Assembly of God
Ferry at 13th St.
Rev. Waiter
8. Frederick,
Pastor
Sunday,
May 1
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
Sermon: "With Christ In the
Home"
7:45 Evangelistic Rally
Sermon: "Why Some Have Not
Received the Baptism of the
Holy Spirit"
Saturday, Radio Broadcast
over KSLM, :15 P.M.
A Cordial Welcome to All
r ir J
A Cappella Choir Presents
Cascade College. Portland, Oregon
WILLIAM KEITH MACY. Director
TWO SACRED CONCERTS
SUNDAY, MAY 1
4, Aft p U HIGHLAND FRIENDS CHURCH
WW I.IVi., Highland Ave, and N. Chruch St.
7:45 P.M.
FIRST fVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Marion and Summer Street!
rJr fox you
WHen someone says, "It's for you," our minds b'egin i&
buzz with questions. Who is it? What do they want? Good
news? Bad News? Work? Pleasure?
It's for you! Commanding words that summon our im
mediate attention. And those words apply as well to the
Church as they do to a telephone call.
The Church is for you! Its services of worship, its pro
gram of religious education, its comforting ministration in
time of spiritual crisis ... all for you!
And the Church has a vital message good news for a
discouraged world. It has a glorious work before it a happy
fellowship for men, women, and children of noble purpose.
The Church deserves your support. It's lor you!
THE : CHURCH FOR AIr
AU FOB nr JEl;
Churchy. "UCH
J"" of .ZuT, J! "nsC
T Person should an.nj !"nd Mon. ),
.....
H you dMir
OovmiM IHfl, E I. Kmiw, Itnitiiri. Tl
This Jerl.s of Adt It Being ubliihtet Eoeh Week Under rht Auiplcti ef fht American Bibl Socltty and tha Saltm Ministerial Aneclatlen, and li
ting Sponsored by this) Following Individuals and Busintst Establishments!
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Prescriptions, Drugs, Sundries
R. L. ELFSTROM CO.
Furniture ond Paint
ROBERTS BROS.
Deportment Store
BISHOP'S
Men's It Boys' Clothing
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
THE GRILL RESTAURANT
"The Biggest Little Place In Town"
SALEM HOME FURNISHING CO.
1S7 South Commercial
Admission Free Free Will Offering