Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, May 10, 1949
Barber Bill Beaten Against
Plea of 98 Percent of Trade
Regardless of a petition signed
barbers In Salem, both union and non-union, the city council
Monday night defeated the bill which would have fixed the
Working noun of barber shops.
i The bill would have made the opening hour 8 a.m. and the
-
Collegian Wins
Award of $100
! The Collegian, Willamette unl
verlsty student weekly, Tuesday
was named winner of the JJ1UU
third prize for non-dailies in
safe driving contest participated
in by more than 200 colleges last
December, Announcement of
award was made during Tues-
day's chapel program in the
gymnasium by C. L. McKlnney
of Portland, representative of
Lumberman's Mutual Casualty
company which sponsored the
contest in cooperation with the
National Safety Council. Ed Av
erill, graduate of Willamette and
prominent in the university's af
fairs, accompanied McKinney.
The award of $100 and a pla
que was turned over to Eric
Bergman, editor of the Colle
gian. The Rutgers University Tar
gum. New Brunswick, N. J., won
the first prize of $500 and the
Ohio Wesleyan Transcript, Del
aware, Ohio, the $250 second
prize.
The Collegian ran a series of
stories concerning safe driving.
During Tuesday's chapel pro
gram, the four candidates for the
presidency of the student body
gave their campaign talks. The
candidates are Charles Patter
son, Burlingame, Calif.; Russell
Tripp, Albany; Al McMullen,
Taft, and Raymond McCoy, Sa
lem, County Gets $100,000
As State Road Loan
Marlon county received a
State warrant for $100,000 Tues
day morning, but unlike most of
the money which rolls into its
coffers this is only temporary
and will have to be paid back.
The $100,000 is money bor
rowed from the state under
terms of a bill of the recent le
gislature allowing counties to
borrow from state funds to
make road repairs caused by
unprecedented conditions of last
winter which wrought havoc to
roads and highways over the
state. In Marion county alone
the damage was estimated con
servatively at a quarter of a
million dollars. The money is to
be paid back at the rate of $50,
000 a year starting in 1950. It
has been deposited to the credit
of the county's general road
fund.
Dr. T. Z. Koo to Speak
On Chapel Program
Dr. T. Z Koo, for the past 14
years secretary of the World
Christian Federation, will be In
Salem May 12 and 13 for a ser
ies of talks. Dr. Koo will speak
during Willamette's chapel pro
gram Thursday and at 9, o'clock
Friday forenoon will appear be
fore an assembly of Salem senior
high pupils. He will be luncheon
guest at the YMCA Friday noon
and will attend an open forum
in the evening at a place to be
announced.
During the fall and winter
Dr. Koo has been guest lecturer
in the school of religion at the
Iowa State university. In 1945
he was adviser to the Chinese
delegation at the San Francis
co United Nations conference.
ENDS TONITEt 6:45 p.m.
Barbara Stanwyck
"SORRY, WRONG
NUMBER"
Brenda Joyce
"SHAGGY" COLOR
TOMORROW)
Pat O'Brien
"FIGHTING FATHER
DUNNE"
John Hall
In Clneeolor
"MICHIGAN KID"
1 StartsnhtiW
Box Office Open I
7 pm Starts at Dusk I I
John Wayne I
Gail Russell I
"WAKKOFTIIE If
RKD WITCH" I (
I Cathy Downs 1
II "FOR YOU I DIE" III
1 1 Cartoon Newt 1
. - -
f i
by about 98 per cent of the
closing hour 6 p.m. It provided
also for a license tax of $5 a
year for barbers.
The council referred back to
the city manager the bill, ask
ed for by Portland General
Electric company, for a change
of zone from Class I residential
to Class III-X In Block 35 of
North Salem, where the com
pany wants to build a sub-station.
Signatures on petitions
will be rechecked.
The council received a peti
tion for the improvement ol
North 15th street from Jeffer
son to Madison.
The Cherryland Festival asso
ciation again petitioned for the
use of Marion square for a car
nival location during the festi
val June 30 and July 1 and 2.
A petition was received for
installation of street lights in
Mapleton addition.
On recommendation of the
council members in the wards
affected, the council rejected
application for a billboard at
91S Broadway and granted one
at 1391 Broadway.
A report of the planning and
zoning commission on the wid
ening of and extending at full
width Luther street between
John and Reservoir was tabled
until the next meeting.
City Engineer Davis reported
that a remonstrance against the
improvement of 22nd street
from Breyman to the terminus
of 22nd was not sufficient to de
feat the improvement.
A remonstrance of property
owners near or adjacent to
Grant between 19th and 20th
was tabled for an opinion by
the city attorney.
The council approved appli
cation of the Court Street Chris
tian church for permission to
complete construction of its
building, started 25 years ago;
also application of the Church
of God to build an addition to
its building. Both actions were
preceded by public hearings in
which no protest was made.
Malarkey & Moore, contract
ors on building construction at
Hillcrcst school, asked the city
for fire protection during the
building period. It was referred
to the manager.
Charles S. McElliinny and I
Rex Kimmcll were re elected as i
members of the city budget
committee. William L. Phillips
was elected in place of Gardner
Knapp who will be unable to
serve because he will be absent
from the city during the budget
making period.
A proposal was received that
the city, in cooperation with the
Oregon State college extension
service, provide funds to
ploy a full-time 4-H club agent.
A resolution was adopted li
miting parking on the north
side of Shade street, north side
of Lamberson and east side of
Stewart.
Resolutions were adopted for
the improvement of Mountain
View drive from Candalaria to
Hanson; the Improvement of
Madison from Cottage to Win
ter; the widening of Union from
Capitol to a point 460 feet east;
and the widening of Marion
from Capitol to 12th.
Late Sports
American League
wnshtnuton ...ooo loo oexyi i
Cleveland 000 000 0000 1 :
Hnefner and Evans: Gromek. Oar.
cla (91 and Hcitao, Tresh (9.
ENDS TODAY!
(TUE.)
Hedy
LITTLE" &
iznrr-nriza
PH. 3-3721
TOMORROW! Two Big Re -issues
16e Infixed Sftic of tie POHU
P
Co-Hit! That Hillbilly King li Back!
ROY ACUFF
And the Smoky Mtn, Boyi I Girls
"0, My Darling
Pioneer Sf ill
Stands Straight
The Pioneer atop Oregon's
State house Is standing straight.
and still gazing with a placid
yearning towards the far hor
izon. He never has been disturbed
by gale or earthquake, and is as
solid on his footing as If he were
bolted down.
That Is what two investiga
tors found by personal inspec
tion Monday after they had
heard alarm expressed that the
Pioneer had been shaken out of
equilibrium by the earthquake
of a few weeks ago.
R. A. Case, Portland engineer,
and Laurence Christensen, su
perintendent of state buildings,
ascended to the State house roof
to see. The found well and un-
discouraged.
Miss Carter of
Scouts Here
Miss Theresa Carter, director
of finance and of the office serv
ices bureau for the national Girl
Scout organization, arrived in
Salem Tuesday morning to con
sult with various local Scout
groups.
She was meeting with various
committees here through Tues
day and this evening at 7:30 o'
clock will meet with the budget
committee.
Wednesday morning at 10:30
o'clock, Miss Carter is to meet
with the local staff and office
committee.
At 1 p.m. Wednesday Miss
Carter is to be guest at a meet
ing of local sccut council mem
bers and all persons interested
in scouting. Following the meet
ing there will be a tea, the
meeting and tea to be at the
home of Mrs. Walter L. Spauld
ing, president of the Santiam
area council of Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Gerlinger
Elected to Y W Board
Mrs. Louis Gerlinger Is a new
member of the board of direc
tors for the Salem YWCA, it
was announced at the May
meeting of the board Tuesday
morning. She succeeds Mrs.
Margaret Rosecrans, who re-
signed recently because she is
out of the city so much
The board reported many
campships coming in to be used
for girls to attend the YWCA
summer camp tours this season.
Mrs. A. E. Ullman gave the re
port for the camp work.
The personnel committee said
they had received several appli
cations for the position of ex-
em-ccutive director to succeed Mrs.
Esther W. Little, who resigned
recently. No action is expected
to be taken before the June
board meeting, officials said.
Mrs. Little's resignation is not
effective until the first of Sep
tember. New
Woodburn
PIX
Theatre
Oregon
O-SO-E A SV SEATS
TUES. & WED.
" GUNG HO" and
"WEST OF CARSON CITY"
THURS., FRI..SAT.
"HILLS OF HOME"
Plus '
t "SHUT MY BIG MOUTH" 3
LoMarr "LET'S LIVE A
"HE WALKED BY NIGHT"
Opens 6:45 P.M.
EXPRFSS!
Clementine
Daylight Saving Effective
Here Next Monday Morning
Daylight saving will be effective in Salem next Monday morn
ing, starting at 12:01 o'clock a.m. The city will go back to
standard time next September 11 at 1:59 a.m.
The daylight saving ordinance was enacted by the city council
Monday night after a long hearing that was accorded the large
audience. The bill was advanced
on the agenda when it was ap
parent that it would not be
reached until midnight if it
kept its regular place on the
calendar.
Numerous petitions were filed
against it, but most of them
from outside the city. They
came from Marion, Mt. Angel,
Woodburn, Silverton and other
places, and from the Salem
Trades and Labor council, the
Grange and the Farmers' union.
Alderman Albert H. Gille,
who sponsored the bill, said
Marion county had 23,000 em
ployes who wanted daylight sav
ing, including 13,000 In the
school systems and 4000 em
ployed by the state.
Alderman David O'Hara said
he doubted if a majority of the
state employes wanted it. Only
O'Hara and Armstrong voted
against the ordinance.
In reply to Gille s mention of
salaried persons who wanted
the bill a speaker in the audi
ence said "They are paid by
taxation and the farmers pay
the taxes."
Blood Day Is
Second Tuesday
The second Tuesday of every
month is the date for the visi
tation of the bloodmobile from
the Portland regional blood cen
ter at Salem, it was announced
at the meeting of the board of
directors of Marion county chap
ter. American Red Cross, Mon
day evening.
The bloodmobile was here
through Tuesday. To supply the
needs for Marion county the mo
bile unit will have to visit Sa
lem not only once a month but
will have to schedule six trips
other sections of the county
through the year.
Other reports at the meeting
of the board last evening
showed 13 persons certificated
in the recent first aid class for
instructors; that 20 nurses' aides
are now signed up to assist with
the blood program, as well as
several staff assistants, canteen
workers and motor service driv
ers.
Total case load for the month
in the home service department
was listed at 177, many of the
total being cases for assistance
in making out claims and con
sultation for veterans and their
families. A total of $925.86 was
given out in grants and loans,
mainly to disabled veterans and
their families.
SPECTACULAR It
second Feature
"My Dog Rusty"
Tel Donaldson, John Litel
A
I vliiiliUXUr I
Ph. 3-3467 Mat. Daily From 1 P.M.
STARTS TOMORROW!
f (I .
"dm
with
STEPHEN
McNALLY. RICHARD LONO .
SO VERY GAY
tamt'i-iniittjf.t.fl
ur 1 llT.Wl jffM'M.i ifr.'1.1'.'!
"MUTdlllFJ"
$70,000 Court
Street Building
Work on the construction of
an apartment building to con
tain 14 living units was started
Tuesday in the 1100 block on
Court street, opposite the state
office building by J. A. Kitzke
and John Steenblock. Cost of
the building is estimated at $70,
000. The building will be 30 by
100 feet with basement and two
stories of concrete and masonry
block construction. The work of
excavating, carried on by a pow
er shovel and dump trucks was
virtually completed during the
day.
The owners of the property
are doing their own building
and are their own architects.
They came here from Iowa last
February.
The apartments will be pro
vided with hot water heat; elec
tric stoves and refrigeration.
The lot was purchased from
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott who
live immediately west of the
new building.
Annual Meeting for
Red Cross May 24
Annual meeting for Marion
county chapter, American Red
Cross, is announced for Tuesday
evening, May 24, as a dinner and
program event in Nohlgren's
restaurant at 6:45 o'clock.
Judge Donald H. Long, Mult
nomah circuit court, department
of domestic relations, is to be
the guest speaker.
A summary of the year's ac
tivities in the chapter will be
presented by Cartlon Greider
A Junior Red Cross representa
tive is to give a report of that
department's work. There also
will be special music, announces
Charles H. Huggins, chapter
chairman, who is assisting
the group in arranging for the
annual meeting and dinner.
THE
SALEM CIVIC
PLAYERS
present
M'LISS
(My Western Miss)
Directed by
BEULAH GRAHAM
Tonite and Wed.
May 10 and 11
at
Bush School
AUDITORIUM
8:15 P. M.
Sponsored by
The Salem Optimists Club
All Proceeds
Go to a Fund for
Organization of a
BOYS' CLUB
TICKETS ON SALE AT:
Ladd'a Mkl. and at Daor
BURT YVONNE
LANCASTER DeCARLO
ban OURYEA
e-aoss
II
CO -FEATU RE!
1 1 N -?-f 1
Al li
, fl'iiii I i
W'1'' flTVl
5 Police Cars
Chase O'Bryan
A grade on the Mission Bot
tom road about ten miles north
of Salem succeeded In halting
Donovan H. O'Bryan, of 1548
Mission street, after five police
cars had been unable to bring
him to a stop in a chase which
began in Salem.
O'Bryan was taken to county
jail under charges of larceny
and reckless driving and sched
uled for arraignment in district
court.
State police spotted the truck
which O'Bryan was accused of
stealing from Orval Shryder
because it was running without
clearance lights. When he re
fused to halt the big tractor,
semi-trailer, the chase began.
The state officers called for
city aid, and eventually five
cars began trailing the big truck
as it headed north. There were
three city cars and two state
police cars. Each attempt to pass
the truck was stopped by O'Bry
an who swerved the tractor,
causing the big truck behind to
whip over the highway and
mock out the police.
Spotlights were played on
the truck's rear view mirrors to
blind the driver, but he contin
ued until he missed shifting
gears on a grade. Forced to
stop, the police nabbed him.
Police presumed the driver of
the truck was drunk, and it was
not until after O'Bryan was
placed under arrest that they
learned me truck was stolen.
OR
A J. Arthur Rank Presentation
Coming Sunday
For 4 Big Days
Ali Seats Reserved
STATE
ENDS TODAY! (Tue.)
William Bendix
"THE LIFE OF RILEY"
Comeron Mitchell
"LEATHER GLOVES"
COLOR CARTOON
'COLD ROMANCE'
o
A ID ii A II CAV
nmmnib l jf
UnVIPTflklC KICWCI
iff There has
ml never been
If a motion
II m picture
If like
I tM
Find Old Fuel
Tank in Tunnel
An old fuel oil tank, of sev
eral thousand gallons capacity
was unexpectedly uncovered
Tuesday by workmen excavat
ing for the tunnel between the
iew State Office building and
the State House,
And they think there is an
other big tank underneath it.
The tank dates back to the
old State House days and re
calls installation of a heating
system when Oswald West was
governor of Oregon. The heat
ing plant was first a wood burn
er, and then oil equipment was
installed. It was used until the
present heating plant on South
12th street was built.
That the location of the tank
had been forgotten may be ac
counted for by the fact that
the blueprints of the plant were
burned when the old capitol
burned In 1935.
How much oil is in the tank
may be known Tuesday after
noon when, it was thought, the
tank would be opened.
Navy Fire Hose
Soaks Glasspoole
It was a use other than wash
ing down the hangar at Mc
Nary field to which the navy's
fire hose was put at 1 p.m. today.
Instead Bob Glasspoole of the
station keepers group, at the
Ends Tonight!
"Mr. Blandfnga
Builds His Dream
House" and
"El Paso"
Employes cf
L
(House" and I
"El Paso" I
Tomorrow!
2 BIG ONESI
Firms have Medical anU;
Hospital Care . v, thrcuG'i
O.P.S.- New
Coverage fcr
For ytsrt some 70,000 Oregon workers btTe hid O.P.S,
medicsl tad hospital protection through group contract!.
Now'O.P.S. coverage is available to you and to your family
on an individual basil, and at modest cost
Wide Choice of Doctors and Hospitals
All cootfacts offered by Oregon Physicians' Service nave the
approval and sponsorship of the Oregon State Medical Society.
rDlqn 1
I Iflll MIDICU, SUMICAl
AND HOSPITAL turf Of far lha an.
alaraa iMlMdwal 13.90 par aiaartl.
SUtOtCAl, LIMITED MEDICAl aS
HOSPITAL covaraaa far familial
rpouia, $3.00 par laanlhi lit (Mid,
$1.33 par Maarh, 2nd child, 73 raari
par raanth, 3rd child, 30 caan par
aienrhi addlflaaal cMldraa aa
Plan 2. ,
tUMICAl, tlMITI
MfOICAl AND HOUMTAl (nfftii
ft tt Mplw lnI.MU-$2.2f
pm afitli.
SUftOlCAl, tIMITFO MIDICA1 kJ
HOSPITAL ftroff it f.ll
mm tM Plan 1.
(Harm available In matt Qf m cm
tla M malaya litsJIvisj.ral
taf iMObla latama om at airaasj
I A OOO mt mw.
hat I
k aaf rsxbl I Mama cxm at airaasj
6 OOO aw rn. J
OREGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE
imt.WT.,Paillal4 ill
OJtEGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE
Plaajit snail llltretwr anS apsdftthM klanlt,
Ma sa O.P.I, at ParHarrS, SaMM at ataalfartt, It
Naval Air Facility here got a
good soaking.
Occasion for the soaking was
an initiation for Bob, who to
day advanced in rating from a
seaman, first class, to a yeo
man, third class. Glasspoole,
whose home was In Klamath
Falls prior to his joining the Na
vy, was in the original group of
14 station keepers who first
came to Salem April 8 from Se
attle, where they had been train
ing. Detroit Theater Opens
Detroit Opening of the new
Canyon theater Thursday night
is announced by Frank Wilson
and Edison Vickers. The theater
has a seating capacity of 400
with a 24 by 16 foot stage.
hr, the Hi- "i-t"
it
uurry, saieni
KINDS TONIGHT!
TECHNICOLOR
itte
Women'
Tomorrow!
Excitingly Differentl
wertd . on
4 ,V t It tfld to
'" around Man "!
a DORE SCHARY FrmnMfeii
THE BOY WITH
GREEII HAIR
PAT 0'BRIENR0BEltT RYAN
IAR1ARA HAU and
DtAN STOCKWiUoi "Tht lay"
And
"THE CRIME
DOCTOR'S DIARY"
2CC3 C:c
Fkns previa I
Clhcrs.
A wide choice of service Is
available as some 1.000
physicians and surgeons
belong to O.P.S. This Is in
excess of 90 of medical
society affiliated doctors in
Oregon.
If you are employed, a
resident of Oregon, and
desire detailed Informa
tion and application blank,
send coupon to your near
est OP.S. office.
IVtftt O.M. twp nvvrafft h ,
Hill svoilobl. If yaw t ftllvw
r paulbla vnttor frwf) pd)
IK.
farrr Kraal, laaaa Widliidlt.,idlii
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