Page 18'
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
City Delays Protection
To Eola Hills District
. The city council, Monday
sight refuted immediate con
tent to a request from the Eola
' Hills Rural Fire District for a
contract - to give the district
fire protection, and may not do
so unless the people of the dis
trict vote an additional 2 -mill
tax toward the fee to be paid
the city.. .
1 For nearly a year the city
hat ' been giving the district
protection while it was getting
organized. H. W. Hogg, mem
ber of the district fire board,
told the council the district
proposed to pay a fee of $300 a
year. Tills amounts to 4 mius,
which, he said, was the limit
permitted by law. ,
Alderman Robert F. White
asked Hogg why the city
should furnish protection for
4 mills when other - districts
were paying 6 mills. And City
Attorney Chru J. Kowitz ex.
plained that the state law per
mitted up to 10 man, out mat
district couldn't pay over 4
without a vote of the people,
White offered a motion,
which carried, that the city at
torney Inform the district that
the city would have to follow
an ordinance requiring a 0-mill
fee, and suggesting that the
people vote on the additional
S mills. ,',:,,:
On a request from the First
Congregational church that the
ctiy waive certain building
code requirements relative to
North Howell
North HoweU The North
Howell 4-H Sewing elub held
its regular meeting Saturday
morning at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Redding.
a demonstration was given
. on how to make a pocket. The
girls worked on their aprons.
Hostesses for the day were
Louise Dixon and Mary Ann
Dunn. . .
Mr.' and Mrs.. August
Woelke accompanied by Mr.
adn Mrs. Wllmer Fossholm
and sons, Bobby and Jerry,
' and Mrs. Woelke's mother,
Mrs. Marie Ingelretson of Sil
verton, were dinner guests of
Rev . and Mrs, G. X. Mc
Garvey. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Xspe
pent Thursday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mlchelson
In Valley View district, Mr.
Xspe Is helping Mr. Mlchelson
build a garage
Mrs. Loren Rolls and child-
" ren, Rod and Kelly, spent
Wednesday at the homo of
Mrs. Rolie's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C, Xspe.
Kills of Marlon Ore., spent
the week-end with his cousin,
Ronald Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmidt
drove to Portland recently
and visited for the day at the
home of their daughter and
' husband, Mr. .and - Mrs. Xd
Lacy.':... v .
J anise Jackson, who attends
Lewis and Clark college In
Portland, is spending spring
vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr. end Mrs. Jim
Jackson.
Tuesday evening . dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. "Wayne Strachan were,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aker of
Lebisb, Mr. and Mrs. K. D.
. Coomler.
Retail Coffee Prices
Start to Climb
New York W The retell
price of coffee In many chain
tores moved higher Monday.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co. announced price increases
tunning from two to four cents
pound for Its three brands
of bag-roasted eoffee, effec
tive at once, and the trade
' sources ' said other ' chains
would follow suit,
Safeway Stores, bo., like
wise announced price boosts of
, from two to four cents a pound.
an addition the church is to
build the city safety council
reported that all were of minor
nature except one for a waiver
of sprinkler system require.
ments in the basement. It re
commended that all be granted
except that one, and the report
was approved. ' .. .
A request , from the Bllgh
hotel for a loading sone at the
State street front was allowed.
Referred to City Manager J.
L. Franzen was a letter from
G. W. Ayres for the tiling and
filling of Shelton ditch
through his. property at 850
Cross street. '. ,
Application of F o s t e r and
Kleiscr for a sign at 150-168
South Liberty was approved.
Also spproved was an applica
tion from the same company
for the moving of a sign at
2808 Portland road between
Silverton road and Pine street,
and at 3800 Portland road be
tween Northgate and Wayside
Terrace were denied.
Bids were received from the
First National Bank, United
States National Bank, Kalman
company, and Blyth It Co. for
S112.230.07 city improvement
bonds. The council recessed
while a committee studied the
bids, and then, on motion of
Alderman David O'Hara, ac
ceptance was deferred for fur
ther . consideration.
A resolution was adopted
permitting Starr Foods, Inc.
to construct a loading dock on
the north side of Mill street,
but subject to removal on 30
days notice from the city.
To clear the record of an
error that has existed for about
70 years an ordinance was en.
acted vacating certain streets
and alleys occupied by the
Thomas Kay Woolen mills. A
public hearing 'was called be
fore the council voted, but no
one appeared either for or
against the vacation.
Zero Polalre, representing
also other property owners, re
quested the vacation of a por
tion of North Front street be
tween Academy and Pine. Po
lalre said he was about to sell
property to a buyer who pro
poses to 'build a concrete ware
house when It was discovered
the property it partially in the
street Since other owners are
similarly affected, and the
situation not a new one, ac
cording to City Xngineer
Davis, Polalre was told to pre
pare tne regular petition for
vacation. -
Other ordinances passed
were:
Establishing a sDedal set
back line on the west side of
South Winter street in front
Of Lot S. Block 19. Nob HU1
Annex.
Permitting the Installation
of a parking area on the nark
ing strip on the east side of
South 22nd In front of the pre
mises of the Carl Construction
company. . ,
Levying assessments for the
cost of cement sidewalks on
several streets.
Bills Introduced were:
Calling for a special alao-
tion to be held May 18, to vote
on the following millage mea
sures, all appearing as separate
Dim: one null tax for first aid
unit; one mill for drainage
facilities; 2 mills for.clty light
ing; 1 mill for public library:
and three-fourths mill for pub
lic health. These would total
about $108,800 and relieve the
general budget accordlnslv.
The council will decide by the
next meeting night, April 18,
wnetner tne measures are ne
cessary, or the budget can be
met without them.
Another bill for a ballot
measure was Introduced which
would extend the time limit on
public contracts.
e t - i a
--ix
esllWBWHMei1eWgM(tVeesagtfl
-v .r si..:'
JLJ
Civil Defense Agency
Gets Big Consignment
Medical supplies ranging
from first-aid dressings to pen
icillin have been received by
the Oregon Civil Defense agen
cy for shipment to local or
ganisations which bought "them
under the 1952 matching pro
gram, according to Dr. Harold
M. Erlckson, who heads the
medical service. . , '
Total cost of shipment Is
$115,070. The state agency
purchased , $65,644 worth of
medical goods, and the remain
ing $99,644 supply goes to ei
vil defense agencies In Benton,
uiacxamasi jacason, Lincoln,
i,inn ana Multnomah counties
and the cities of Harrltburg,
bcio ana nsisey.
"Purpose of the matchinc
fund program Is to help those
states which contain critical
target areas to set up stores of
supplies and equipment for
first-aid stations and hoanl.
tals," said Dr. Eftckson. "The
Norblad Among Trio
On German Junket
Bonn, Germany W) Three
American congressmen arriv
ed here Monday for a week of
conferences with U. S. and
German officials.
They were. Reps., Walter
Norblad (R., Ore.) of the
European subcommittee of the
House Foreign Affairs com
mittee;, and Robert J. Corbett
(R., Fa.) of the Civil Service
committee. ;
grt, Biblana M. Mabar
(top) and ' Policewoman
Marls P. Lillie of the Port
land Bureau of Police are
instructors in the regional
advanced ., training police
school now being, conducted
throughout the state of Ore
gon. They will be In Sa
lem tomorrow to conduct a
class on female and Juve
nile eases and classification
of mental eases.
POLICE HOLD MARINES
Vancouver, Wash. (U.PB Po
lice held two Marines from
Camp Pendleton, Calif., today
on charges of burglary Involv
ing two house break-ins here
and a possible eight burglaries
in Portland. Officers Identified
the pair as Robert C. Ashley
and Ronald Herbert Howaon.
They were arrested at a Van
couver garage.
n
for free .
1 estimate! phene
Lester DeLapp
' 1115 N. Commercial
PH.
21750
I sTjT I j I l l i ii
Egyljlj ti 1 1 i i
Oggy fnfj le. Ws
aQSaJf -9191
REUIVL1L
SERVICES
March 25
to April 5
7:30 Each Evening
inmivJ
Rev. C. Wlllhim Fisher
And Wrfe In Choree
William F. Clay,
Pastor
Salem First
supplies are for emergency
medical care during the first
crucial hours following enemy
attacks or during a natural dis
aster. They cannot be used for
anything but civil defense
emergencies." !. -
" The state and local subdlvl
lions each pay 25 percent of
the cost, while the federal gov
ernment pays SO percent
The medical supplies include
such Items as gauze bandages,
merthlolate, splints, hypoder
mic needles, adhesive plaster,
towels, litters, denatured alco
hol, scissors, and forceps,
This is the first shipment of
medical supplies to local civil
defense organizations, said Ro
bert Sands trom, administration
ii hm aiate acen
coorainau'r ------ - .
cy. He said requests f o r tne
185S matching Program are
now being received. In addition
to medical, the program in
cludes supplies and equipment
for fire, rescue, communica
tions, warning devices, and
education and information.
There are' four main kinds
of camel-like hoofed animals
in eih America: llamas, al
pacas, guanacos and vicunai.
Tuesday,, March U, 1953
The llamas and alpacas are
.nil the others
aometc
run wua.
INNER IN GREENLAND
( Hulk,
"mm
' iL - 7
"Woman, boil my meat." And the GreenUnd woman
crouches beside the arc she hsi kindled . . . she gathers fuel
1st mb-sero weather, bens bar iraetri and inhales the femes
and soot of the open ire, lbs must tend this ire and watch
it eonttantry.
Compere k wMi site mafic ef modem electric cooking . , . eta a,
easy, safe and completely automatic. The electric homemaker pop her
meal into the oven and is completely free to relax or go on about her
other hoeeeboid tasks. There it bo worry oo constant vigil. When the
1 k done she keet fa freed down ccioaaioaaW so heap dancer
Yes, all ark eootteg h My modem magic, hi one of the most
smporteat wayc ia wkkh fee sad few sigooese ecjof sjaoiove
PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
SERSS
Center at Thirteenth
ISO N. Capitol, Salem
ve V ,.l