1
8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday. May 20, 1949
j
Found Allv Henry G. Wanderer, who disappeared in his
light plane on a flight to Irvington, Calif., was found alive
some 30 miles from his Sunnyvale, Calif., home, near Cala
veras reservoir back of Milpitas. Wanderer, shown above
still in the wreckage of his plane, suffered only a broken
leg. The wreckage of Wanderer's plane was sighted from the
air by Victor H. Owne, Jr., San Jose city councilman. A
ground search party was dispatched at once. (AP photo.)
i TUNNEL OF LOVE
: Wags Give Name to Underground
i Passage Under Court Street
By WILLAM WARREN
y m Un,l4l Preu Slaff Cormpondrnt)
J The state has started to funnel a tunnel from the capital to
Its new office building rising across the way, and of course eapi
t tol eut-uoa already have tagged It the tunnel of love.
Geographically, the tag is appropriate. The tunnel of love
' will lie below Court itreet.
Grinned acting Gov. William
JE. Walsh: "There won't be any
papier mache mules to kick at
you aa you go along. No skele
tons looming suddenly In front
of you. No jail-like doors to
crash through."
The senate president from
' Coos Bay, sitting in for Gov.
Douglas McKay while he is in
Washington, D. C, for a Colum
bia basin hearing, points out
that actually the tunnel will be
most useful. It stands to pay
its way and then some in time
aaved in needed travel from
capitol to $2,000,000 office build
ing. Court street takes highway
09 through the center of Salem,
and traffic past the state house
la something to see. Thanks to
the tunnel. Court street traffic
will move unmolested by state
employe pedestrians. And state
employe pedestrians will move
from structure to structure un
molested by Court street traffic.
The tunnel will be well light
ed, although of course there's
always the chance of a blown
fuse. A man can have his
dreams. It may not be a tunnel
of love, but It is bound to be a
, tunnel of lovelies. Salem
; abounds with beautiful belles
) and some of the fairest work for
the state of Oregon.
I That new office building is
going to be something. Finished
) In marble. It will complement
, the capitol and the new state
J library building. The library
.and office structures, each oe-
i cupylng a block, face each other
. acroaa a lawn-covered square, in
wing positions north from the
) capitol.
i Floyd Garrett, general euper-
Intendent of the Salem division
, of the Sound Construction Co.
; of Seattle, which la erecting the
' structure, estimates the office
' building will be computed about
; Dee. 1.
He estimates the tunnel, cost
ing $43,860, will be completed
in about six weeks. It will be
of reinforced concrete, water
proofed outside and finished as
architectural concrete on the in
side. It will be 8 feet wid
enough for four-lane pedestrian
traffic 10 feet high and some
320 feet long.
(AdvirtUemcnt)
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innve on, oat a aootbinff medicated
Deti -colored liquid that relierea rtchmt
drifM idneM fit. Get KI.EERKX
at 49e and 98c Hotter back if k itik
- J a -
PORTLAND
$J03
ROUND TRIP ...Sl.tO
Urn, 14ml Tm
4SS Na. Cknl M.
ANNUAL SUMMER COLOGNE SPECIAL!
iceiting
TUSSY
fragrant. ggJW
wfm nawsiiu)
Lnrg 8 aa. lit
Here's jrmt chance le have a whole summer eelofrne
wardrobe at really refreshing eaTingsl Earh fragrance
cornea ha a smart, equate bottle with a shiny brass cap,
te do your dressing table proud. Hare a tragraare tor
every wnm4 doe"! mies this Toaey eelogne ealel
N TDREIJJ, M W im Ma ,(,
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HOWE MART, wm iUm 4 him
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tHtfhfi With Wentawy
Tusey Summer Colognes..! uaresise..eseli ll.plns tax.
Capital Drug Store
Irate ft Liberty "On the Carner"
Plan to Revive
PWA Proqram
Washington, May 20 Wl A
group of government officials
are laying the groundwork for
a public works program along
the lines of the old PWA, it was
learned today.
The program is designed for
use if unemployment should
reach a "danger point."
The leading proponent of the
program is Maj. Gen. Philip B.
Fleming, longtime federal works
administrator who recently was
appointed head of the maritime
commission. He said today he is
opposed to any "leaf raking"
projects. He favors, instead, the
construction of much - needed
public buildings, post offices and
court houses.
Despite opposition from other
quarters, Fleming is reported to
have won over President Tru
man's council of economic ad
visers on the proposed first step
of his plan.
This would be to ask congress
to re-enact a provision of the
1944 war mobilization act, grant
ing money to local government
tu map out public works pro
grams. The plans then would be
laid aside for use if unemploy
ment should become critical.
Nothing would be spent on
actual construction at this time
The $40,000 000 believed neces
sary to draw up plans, would
provide the blueprint for $400,
000.000 to $300,000,000 worth of
projects.
Officers Installed
For Aumsville Unit
AumsviUe The Aumsville
Home Extension unit held its
la. meeting of the year at the
Bland Speare home. Miss Elea
nor Trindle presented "Conserv.
ing You" to the 22 ladies pre
sent. Miss Trindle also Installed
new officers for the coming
year. Mrs. Marvin Bradley is
chairman. Mrs. Jack LaRont.
vice-chairman, Mrs. Otto Papke.
secretary and Mrs. Joe Nichol
son, treasurer.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Mesdames Jack
LaRont. Theo. Muyskens and
Larry, Royal Holford, Ed Holm
quist, L. D. Roberts, jr., Elmer
Guenther, David Weltmer, Otto
Papke, Leonard Lee. Don Gild
on, Guy Shields, Joe Nicholson,
Marvin Bradley, Robert Mickey.
Ralph Fough. Elmer Tandy.
Chas Wright, N. K. Bates, Bob
Adams, Elmer Klein and Miss
Minnie Peterson.
'injunction on
Fixed Gear Law
Fixed-gear salmon fishing In
the Columbia river will conti
nue, at least for the Dendency
of court action now In progress
I in Marion county circuit court.
Judge E. M. Page ruled Thurs
day that a preliminary injunc
tion prohibiting enforcement of
the ban on such fishing will re
main in force until the final
hearing on the case.
Plaintiffs in the legal battle
are a group of fixed-appliance
fishermen, including the Colum
bia River Packers association.
They allege that an act prohibit
ing fixed nets in the Columbia
is unconstitutional.
The measure was approved at
the last general election. Plain
tiffs in the suit claim that the1
title of the bill, which refers to
the taking of salmon from the
Columbia, is misleading in that
it does not cover all the general
provisions of the act.
They also allege that the act
keeps them from their usual oc
cupation, and thereby deprives
them of a means of livelihood.
i This would make the act uncon
stitutional.
will put on the carnival event
The Linn posse has launched
plans for the show, which will
bring to Albany several other
similar organizations, and has
started Intensive drilling under
direction of Sheriff Mike South-
ard, drillmaster.
Governor's Guard
Going to Carnival
Albany Color will be added
to the Timber Carnival horse
show by the appearance of the
Governor's Guard of Salem.
Oregon's outstanding riders' or
ganization, it was announced
following a meeting of the Linn
County Sheriff's Posse, which
CASH TALKS
and you save at Woodrow's
when you pay CASH for
Willard Batteries Seiber
llng tires "with full roaa
hazard guarantee " Nason
paints auto glass and un
painted furniture
R. D. Wood row Co.
4.10 Center St Phone 22478
Dr. E. E. Boring
An Eye to
the Future!
Optometrists Dr. Sim .,
Fortunate the child whose parents detect eye trouble when
It starts and have the correction made at once. Let a trained
specialist take care of this all-important examination.
mimrmassaaeaanv. .
Si
AT BORING OPTICAL
13 Court DIGNIFIED CREDIT
Phone I-ISII
Another METRO MARVEL
FRESHLY CUT
COCONUT COVERED
TOASTED
Marshmallovs
Specially Priced
Saturday Only
Mode Thursday oven fresh
O Melt-in-your-mouth goodness
Proving Again It Really Pays to Shop . '. '.
THI STOMS Of BITTIR VAIUI
134 N. Commercial St. ' Salem, Oregon
Another all-time record in April !
More people bought new Stude baker cars
and trucks in April 1949 than in any
previous month in any year.
Studebaker sales in January, February,
and March were the biggest for any quarter
in Studebaker history.
Twice this year Studebaker has increased
production in an attempt to meet this
sensational upsurge in demand.
1949 is a Studebaker year !
todebster really rolling!
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