Safety for Youth Object
Of Ordinance by Council
An amendment to the traffic code voted by the city council
Monday night requires the stopping of motor vehicles before
passing school buses that are stopped to receive or unload
passengers.
Another amendment removes the necessity of having parking
lights on a vehicle aglow if the
I vehicle is parked within a rea
sonable distance of a street light.
By passage of another ordi
nance bill it will no longer be
necessary for persons buying
pistols or revolvers to have a
permit from the chief of police
Chief Clyde Warren desired re
peal of the old ordinance. Deal
ers said the effect of the old
ordinance was to make purchas
ers get the guns from places
outside the city. State laws are
sufficient regulation, it was said
Sale of $215,000 in sewer
bonds for construction of the
interceptor line on which work
is now being done was author
ized by another ordinance en
acted Monday night.
'Little Hoover'
Group Picked
Oregon's "Little Hoover com
mission," which . will study
whether the slate government
should be reorganized, was ap
pointed today. It will make its
recommendations to the 1951
legislature.
Members of the commission,
named by Senate President Wil
liam E. Walsh and House Speak
er Frank J. Van Dyke, ar:
Sen. . Philip S. Hitchcock,
Klamath Falls; Sen. Angus Gib
An .III notion Citv: ReD. Rudie
Wilhelm, Portland; Rep. Charles
K. McColloch, Baker; ana rtep
Paul Geddes, Roseburg.
rjiwernnr Douclas McKay
Walsh and Van Dyke named the
committee to study whether Ore
nn' rnlleees are adeouate. It
...ill rammmcnij whc T iun
lor colleges and more colleges
should be constructed
Members of this committee
are Edgar Smith, Portland, pres
ident nf the state board of high-
er education; Dr. H. Morgan
Odell, president of Lewis and
Clark college, Portland; James
W. Bushong, Bend; Oscar I.
Paulson. Salem, state director
of vocational education; Sen,
Thomas Parkinson, Roseburg
Rep. Sprague Carter, Pendleton
nri Hun .1. F. Short. Redmond.
. Walsh appointed the senate
xnmmittee to investigate state
institutions. Members are Sens
Vernon D. Bull, La Grande
u ii m 1 1 ftnrHner. NewDort
Front H Hlllnn Portland: Carl
Engdahl, Pendleton; and Stewart
Hardie, Condon.
Hospital Drive
Meet Tonight
The tempo of pre-drive pre
parations for the community
hospital drives which start next
Tuesday was stepped-up today
with the announcement of
captains' training meeting by
the general campaign chairman
Al Loucks.
The heads of both men's and
women's divisions, said Loucks,
have been assured by their 10
commanders that 50 captains
will be present at the meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Campaign literature and ma
terials will be distributed and
special instructions will be giv
en the group by drive leaders.
The initial task of the newly
named captains will be to re
cruit five workers each to com
plete the general campaign or
ganization of 315 people. The
date set for all workers to re
port for instructions and the se
lection of prospect names Is Fri
day, July 15, at which time an
other meeting will be held,
The advance gift workers are
due for a final report before the
general campaign starts at
luncheon Thursday. More than
TO members of this committee
have raised $248,000 so far. The
total goal for both hospitals is
$1,100,000.
Navy's 'Blue Angels'
Here on August 5
Salem is to see the navy'i
"Blue Angels" August 5.
The fliers, famous for their
stunting and considered the na
vy's top precision fliers, are to
be here on that date as part
of the American Legion state
convention celebration.
First word that the "Blue
Angels," who fly F-8-F fighters
(Bearcats) with a 2300 horse
power Pratt-Whitney reciprocat
ing engine, would be coming to
Salem, was received by the U,
S. Naval Air Station in Seattle
last week from the chief of na
val air reserve training at
Pensacola, Fla.
Tuesday morning Carl Ga
brielson of the American Legion
received a telegram from the
chief of advance training at
Corpus Christi,, Tex., containing
the same information.
Among petitions acted on by
the council were: For the im
provement of North 22nd from
Breyman to the southerly ter
minus of 22nd; signed by 55
per cent of the property owners
and approved by the council.
Sanitary sewer on Judson from
Winter to Summer, approved.
For a sanitary sewer on the
north side of Locust from the
east line of Fourth street, approved.
A supplementary petition for
the improvement of Madison
street from Church to Cottage
was not sufficient and was re
jected.
A letter from M. D. Thomp
son requested the grading and
graveling of the alley from 17th
to 18th north of Market. He said
the work should be done before
the rainy season,
A letter was read from L.
P. Hopkms, superintendent of
the Southern Pacific company
asking the council to rescind
regulations on the speed of
trains through the city. City
Attorney Chris J. Kowitz told
the council the public utilities
commission had jurisdiction in
the matter,
The army and the air force
5 Jurors Think
Hiss Judge Bias j
New York, July 12 VP) Thi!
New York Herald said today
that telephone interviews with
members of the Alger Hiss trial!
jury show five think Federal.
Judge Samuel H. Kaufman was I
biased in favor of the defense.
The newspaper said two of the
1 2 jurors stated they do not think
the judge showed bias, one de
clined to take a stand, three had
no comment, and the 12th could
not be reached.
Judge Kaufman, who has been
accused of bias by some mem
bers of the house committee on
un-American activities, issued
this statement last night:
"After conferring with some
of the judges in this court I will
stand on the record and will not
enter any debates. The record
speaks for itself."
Trial of Hiss, former state de
partment official, ended Friday
night with the jury split eight
for conviction and four for ac
quittal. The government plans
to bring Hiss on trial again on
the perjury charges.
5 Flax Princesses
Meet Salem Jaycees
Five of the six princesses of
the Mt. Angel Flax festival were
presented Tuesday to members
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce by Gene Barrett, man
ager of the eleventh annual affair.
The fie girls who attended
the meeting were: Kathleen
Templis, Silverton, Yvonne
Bailey, Mt. Angel, Ramona
Berg, Monitor, Jacqueline Rue
Woodburn and Mildred Bren
tano, St. Paul.
The Flaxaria festival will be
held July 29, 30 and 31.
Prior to the introduction of
the girls, the group voted to
back a driving instruction pro
gram in Salem which will be
jointly sponsored by auto firms
Plans were laid for a golf tour
nament also.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, July 12, 1949 S
Corned Beef
Hash
Goldenrod, bane of hay fever
victims, can be made to yield a
sweet oil that imparts a licorice
will be permitted, in response to flavor to candy and chewing
a request, to set up recruiting
booths on the streets.
At the next meeting the city
engineer will report on a com
plaint by the Salem Federal
Savings & Loan association that
sewage backs up into its new
office building on State street.
If the sewer is found defective
the association wants relief by
the city.
The council approved an ap
plication by Foster & Kleiser
to erect a billboard at 3360 Port
land road.
A resolution was introduced
by Alderman Armstrong to cre
ate a new city ward, to be known
as Ward 8, and to comprise all
that part of the city lying in
Polk county. It will include
the Kingwood annexation, and if
West Salem is merged with Sa
lem will include that area. The
measure will increase the num
ber of aldermen from seven to
eight. It will require a charter
amendment approved by the
people.
City Manager J. L. Franzen
reported to the council that a
settlement had been made with
the McHart company for rental
of forms being used in the man
ufacture of pipe for the inter
ceptor sewer. The McHart forms
will be used on all of the 72
inch and 86-inch pipe for a
total outlay of $10,500.
Drought and Heat
All Over Europe
London, July 12 (If) A
drought plagued Europe today
from Scandinavia to the Mediter
ranean. France had temperatures up to
101. Electric power was cut by
lack of water for hydro-electric
plants. Water was short in Paris
but Frenchmen insisted all foun
tains operate Thursday
A HEARTY MEAL
IN A JIFFY...
Plenty of rich, whole
some meat makes Sinclair's Fidelity
Corned Beef Hash mighty hearty
dish. Tasty, too, because it's made
the 'homemade- way. Get Sinclair's
Fidelity Corned Beef Hash today.
75
PACIFIC FRUIT I PRODUCE COMPANY
sole whilisili distributers
oinmra)
f A HOME CANT BE.")
I f A PRETTY
N XjPLACE WHEN
tCt ANCIENT
MgLJijs PtUMBIMS
vSXMf1! SHOWS ITS J
ORE
AND IV
OP IT!
Get 12 Full Glasses in Pepsi's Six Bottltt
More for your money in taste and Buy a
value. That's Pepsi, America's favorite "
big battle cola. Pick up 6 Pepsi's today!
Carton
Today I
WHY TAKE LESS-WHEN PEPSI'S BEST!
Btti4 In Salem by Kamate't t'nder appointment from Pepif.Cola Cm., Htm Yrk
'liiUn to 'Countar-Spy,' Tuesday and Thursday vtnlng, your ABC lotion"
III a I:"', s' '.r.' 1 h
1WTf1W
II I
If W i f
t f
I
DOL
LAR
PAY!
Panels of rayon
and cotton marqui
sette, some with
light imperfections. 43-inch width;
72 to 90 inches long. Washable. As
sorted colors. Reg. $1.50. 2 for
DRAPERIES,
7
7
Sunglasses! for men, U. S. Navy
surplus. Lenses are ground and
polished glass. Full size, including
carrying case. Worth $2.95
2 for
MEN'S FURNISHINGS, MAIN FLOOR
Batk Towels by
Cannon. Thickly
looped terry cloth.
Many patterns and
colors. Mostly firsts;
some seconds. Limit
6. Values to 89c
3 for
DOMESTICS,
7
7
Prlaclllas in fine cotton mar
quisette. 78 inches long, baby-headed,
with lavish deep ruffles in plain
or colon. Washable. $3.95 value
CURTAINS,
Sash Curtains, fine washable
cotton marquisette, size 40-inch
wide, 45 to 54 inches long. Assorted
styles and colors. Save dollars on
this special. Reg. $1.95
for
DRAPERIES,
7
7
Colored Panels in washable
rayon, Wash beautifully, iron easily,
stay crisp and fresh. 3-inch hems at
top and bottom. 1-inch side hems.
43" by 81". Rose, blue, gold, green.
$1.95 value
DRAPERIES,
Men's Ties by
"Arrow." First qual
ity in stripes, small
patterns, plaids.
Poplins, foulards;
lined for smooth ty
ing. Reg. $1.00
2 for
MEN'S FURNISHINGS, MAIN FLOOR
7
7
Men's Polo Shirts for sports
wear. Textured pattern in assorted
print! and colors. Ribbed neck,
short sleevei, hemmed bottom and
sleeves. S, M, L ize. $3 JO value
MEN'S FU&NISHING3, MAIN FLOO
Here is just a partial' list of the hun
dreds of items reduced especially for
this event. Don't miss this chance to
pick up many of 'those important es- '
sentials yoiT will, tieed for the home,
your family andryourself." Remember,
a penny saved is a penny earned,' and '
you can save lots of petjmes. ' ,N "
Women's Tee
Shirts for sports
wear. Fine cotton
in white, stripes or
plain colors, round
neck, short sleeves.
S, M, L. Reg". $1.95
SPORTSWEAR, MAIN FLOOR
7
Curtain Rods in Ivorv color.
Single or double style; 28" to 48" C M
long. Special price. Values to $1.00 M
DRAPERIES
10 for
Plastic Aprons in tea and bib
style in pretty pastel colors. Large
pocket, some plain, some with ruf
fles. Colorfast. . $1.29 value
NOTIONS,
4 'I
Cotton Hose made by "Burson."
Fine mercerized combed cotton C
with neat seams in new summer
shades. Durable for everyday wear.
Seconds. 8 14 to 10i$. X for
HOSIERY, MAIN FLOOR
7
Infants' Crawl
er Overalls of
red or blue check or
stripedpercale. Snap
crotch opens flat.
Bib style with sus
penders. 12 to 24
months. Reg. $1.49
INFANTS', SECOND FLOOR 'J
Plastic Table Covers save time
and energy by cutting down on
laundry. Heavy gauge plastic in two ft
and three colors prints; also some S If
17
clears. Limit 2. Size 54 by 54 inches.
2 for
$1.19 value
DOMESTICS,
7
Boys' and Girls' Playsulte
in broadcloth and seersucker. One
and two-piece in stripes, plains, con
trasting trim. Reg. $1.69
INFANTS', SECOND FLOOR
Men'sChambray
Shirts in vat-dyed
tan color. Double
breast button pock
ets, sanforized for
perfect fit. Short
sleeves. Seconds, S,
M, L. Reg. $1.39
Njl.,
Metal Skirt
Hanger, with
swivel hook; easy
to use. Holds skirts
neatly and com
pactly without
wrinkling. $1 39 vat.
WORK CLOTHES
1
NOTIONS,
Rayon Briefs in first quality
rayon knit. In white, blue, pink, g
maize, with dainty lace trim. Small,
medium, large sizes. Reg. 59c
3 for
LINGERIE, MAIN FLOOR
7
7
Petticoats of first quality rayon
crepe in nile, white, orchid, pink.
Lavish lace trim at hem in match
ing color. Elastic waist. S, M, L
sizes. $1.95 value
LINGERIE, MAIN FLOOR
Hand Towels by Cannon. Thick,
thristy terry cloth. Variety of pat
terns and colors. Mostly firsts, some
seconds. Limit 10. Value to 59c
5 for
DOMESTICS,
Peqnot Pillow Tubing in
wanted 42-inch width. Short lengths J
ranging from 1 to 10 yard pieces.
Run O' Mill. Limit 10 yards.
Value to 85c 2 yds. for
DOMESTICS
7
Percale Aprons in a tempting
array of gay floral prints or stripes; C
bib style or waist ties. Daintily
trimmed with piping and eyelet.
$1.00 value
2 for
NOTIONS, MAW FLOOR
7
7
111 north liberty