Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 31, 1953, Page 18, Image 18

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    Totoday, March 1. 1953
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Food Service Evidence
Needed for Drink OK
established food mtvIm mult
be in evidence before the Ore
gon liquor control commission
will frant Dispenser A or B
licenses to tell liquor by tht
MUM.
Too commission mpbwlut
this, w thi law rcqulrtt that
food be aooktd and served In
commercial establishments
which art iranted the new pri-
vilest. To allow time for pre-
licanilnf Invtetigatlon and pun
llcitlon of naceuary regula
tions. o dispenser' llcenief
will become effective prior to
May.
Tna number of dii penier li
censes which may be Issued li
Corn Squeezin s
Seizi
Lebanon Liquor commit-
ion agents atate that a large
raiding party Sunday nigm
eanfiicated two atlllf, two
batehea of maah and 13 gal-
lone of moonshine whiakey in
a Holler reeidtnet tn tht foot
kill tountry.
Arretted for potecealon of
tills and moonshine liquor
were Cortes Gaekcy in whose
home tht stills were found, and
Jack Thorpe of Waterloo. They
wart fined 1250 eeeit m an
Albany court Monday.
The raiding party waa head
ad by liquor agents and in
cluded two carloads of atate
police, the entire Linn county
aherifTs department of offi
cers, and, off-duty Lebanon po
, liee.
. Arresting officers said the
wo men were surprised in the
act of dismantling tht still
. tqulpment in a back room of
the Gaskey home.
. Iquipment included a copper
at of approximately 40-g alloc
capacity, a copper wash boiler,
oil stove, large vat, colls and
. other necessary apparatus for
producing liquor.
Thla is the third illicit still
to be captured by police in
Linn county during the past
rnree years., Previous finds in
cluded one found in a chicken
coop at Sodavllle, and another
fa. the southern part of the
county near Harrleburg.
Sunny side
limited to 760, in accordance
with tht legal limitation of one
licensee per 1,000 population.
Tht majority of applications
now is coming from establish
ments which hold licenses al
lowing mixing and serving of
alcoholic liquor from custom
ers' bottles. However, commis
sion policy will be to grant dis
penser licenses not only to
some of these establishments,
but also to premises which
have not had the mixed drink
privilege, commission Chair
man W. A Spangler stated, ao
that liquor by the drink will be
available to different groups of
society. .......
License applications should
be made on forma obtainable
from the OLCC Portland office
at 2S09 8.E. Eleventh avenuo
or from the Salem office in
the state highway building.
The commission requires that
each application be endorsed by
the local governing body.
The distilled liquor control
act specifies that Dispenser li
censees furnish a $1,000 to $5,-
000 bond.
Bill for Gates
At Crossings
Installation o f electrically
operated safety gates at all
railroad crossings in cities of
between 28,000 and 100,000
where 11 or more accidents
have occured in a five year
period, is required in a bill in
troduced in the bouse by Hep.
Mark Hatfield of Marion coun
ty.-
The bill has been referred to
the committee on commerce
and utilities.
Should the bill become law
would require railroads to
Install three such gates in Sa
lem, one at 12th and State
streets; another' at 12th and
Mission, and the third at Trade
and South Commercial.
Under the present law the
commissioner of public utili
ties is empowered to order in
stallation of gates or other
safety devices but under Hat
field's bill the installation
would be compulsory.
Sunnyside Mr. and Mrs.
cnanet Taylor recently re
turned from a trip to San
: Itanoisco to visit their broth
er-in-law, Lylt Kea, who to
ft! and to a hospital. -
Mr. and Mrs. Say Xeeaart
and ton, Larry, were at the
coast recently. Eileen King,
Treddy Neuenschwander and
Judy Langford hart beta ill
with measles.
Mrs. string Bunsa entertain
ed with a family dinner hon
oring her husband and ton on
their birthdays. Others Invit
ed wart Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Banco and children, Mrs. Ber
tha Keekert, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
eckart and ton, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Bunsa and tons.
Mr. and Mrs. Cdwin Baehlcy
and grandchildren, DavM and
Carol Johnson, visited .their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mts. Mehard Lathy at Powell
Butte, Ore.
Bouse Meats of Mr. and Mrs.
Boy Kelson wart Mr. Nelson's
sisters, Mrs. Hugh Miller,
Grand View. Wash., and Mra.
Morris Or res and ton, Denny,
- oi uora xseaen, ore.
Rock Through Auto
Window Kills Woman
Taft l x young Tilla
mook; woman was killed near
here Sunday when a small
object, believed to be a atone,
bust through the windshield of
a ear in which the was riding
and struck her.
Mrs. David Boyer, 14, was
mi on ine head as she sat in
the back seat Her husband,
sitting beside her. was not In.
Jured.
Police said the missile was
Gas Company
Asks Rate Hike
An increase of 10 cents a
barrel In the price of heavy
fuel oil announced recently
by major oil companies, one
of. which supplies Portland
Gas It Coke company, result
ed in the gas company filing a
letter with the Public Utilities
commission in Salem Monday
seeking slight upward revi
sion of gas rates.
The increase amounts to.
1.08 cents per 1000 cubic feet
of gas used and would apply
uniformly to all customers on
all rate schedules, the letter
stated. ' This would amount to
an increase of approximately
2 per cent for all customers.
A recent increase in furnace
oil pricea amounted to a rise
of approximately IS per cent
for consumers in this area.
Citing examples of the ef
fect on individual customers, !
gaa company officials said the
typical customer using gas for
cooking and water heating
would have to pay approxi
mately 0 cents more a month.
The increase for the average
customer using gas for house
heating, cooking and water
heating would amount to
about $4.21 a year.
Charles H. HeltaeJ, atate
public utilities eommlslsoner,
has set April 9 as date for a
healing -on the application of
the Portland Gai & Coke com-'
Peny. ,
Reds Teach Japanese
Kids to Hate America
'Tokyo U.R Japanese chil
dren repatriated last week
from Communist China were
taught by the Chinese .Com
munists to hate America.
Appearing on a radio round
table discussion last night, a
group of children gave con
vincing proof that the Com
munists arc indoctrinating the
people of Asia against the
United States.
"I don't like the United
States because of its imperial
istic policy" a third-grader
said.
Asked how he arrived at
such a conclusion, the boy
answered, "my teachers taught
me to think that way."
probably a atone thrown up by
an approaching truck.
I.
SUPERNATURAL GIFTS OF DISCERNMENT
AND HEALING
CALVARY CHAPEL
, 1143 North Liberty
Claude C. Hunt
Rttitmincj by foputof Demand
Every Night at 7:30
Tuesday thru Sunday
Bev. 8. Mardoek, Pastor
m
ssatMssasV-flstsMetaMsssVstl
Imuiii,',!; muB
mm
5! .
Rev. and Mrs.
C. William Fisher
dvanqeitilic Services
Continuing Through Easier
7:30 Each Evening
Rev. C. WHlfom Fisher of Kansas Cfry, Missouri, out
ranennf evangelist m tht Church of Hit Naierene,.
resonrt an exceptional and varied program of vocal
ed instrumental solos. A special feature of Hie kn
srntmentel musk wKH be Hit borfame hem with which
Mr. Usher received first place In competition in Hit
ttett of Oklahoma and second In notional competition
rn Chicago. Mr. Fiihtr otto directs Hit congregational
tinging. A world tour in 1948 took Hit Reverend Mr.
Fisher to seventeen foreign countries, including Hit
Iritlsh islet, Franca, Italy, Turkey, India, China and
Japan. Mora recently, ha and Mrs. Fithar spent sev
eral weeks In Hie Hawaaian Itlondi, eonducrini matt
Inge prfnctoaMy In Honolulu.
Mn. Fithar, who ably assists bar husband, wlH ba with
him In the matting here. She will give readings and
help with tht music from night to night.
WIHiam F Cray, foster
Center at 13th
SALEM FIRST
BUY YOUR EASTER SHOES NOW! ... AT THE SHOE BOX!
SALEM'S OKIL Y CUT-RATE SHOE STORE ... AND SAY til
That'i right folks The Shoe Box has nationally advertised, nationally famous shoes being sacrificed in time for
Easter. We have the finest quality and the largest selection in town. We are overstocked and overbought'. 1 here
fore, this Gigantic Liquidation Shoe Sale in time for Easter. Come in Look around! Buy now and save!
. ::, - . " . - THE MANAGEMENT;
a
DRASTIC ACTION!
OUR STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC
Pewerfal and uaraidable rones demand tbat
drastic action be taken AT ONCE! W an
crowded to the rafters. We most UNLOAD this
GIGANTIC STOCK REGARDLESS Of COST
er LOSS. As Immediate ACTION is essential,
we are eiierlnr the nmt SPECTACULAR she.
barfalas in ear entire business hlstetrl For
many jeem The Shoe Box has sold naihlnr but
the most dependable types W reeosnlied QUAL
ITY shoes. The same steadfast policy ef aimeat
satisfaction Is back ef ovary dollar's worth pur
chased in this sale. We want to empress on yon
that every article in this sale is going at UNHEARD-OF
price REDUCTIONS. If yon value
year hard-earned dollars, visit ear store, see for
yourself! It's a shoe baying opportunity that
yon dare not miss. THE SHOE BOX
l SACRIFICING
'40,000
SHOE
STOCK
1 aMMBMiBHBOBHBMHBaHMMHa
Easter Shoes
AT DRASTIC
REDUCTIONS!
WE NEED
CM
COME EARLY!
AVOID THE
RUSH!
Nationally rinnni- roianIEl CMAKC Nationally
IMMlVllV KPiiMIXlE k9ITlVIS.K?
Advertised
Famous
LNJ
LADIES
2ft FAIRS nationally adver
tised, nationally famous wom
an's shoes to be sold at H their
Ladies' Hi-Heels
Hairy Jtylsj Val,
Hurt Colon
-$388
SPECTATORS
sVowb ted White Msg. jlioO
MMiesWhHt $9.95
ARCH SHOES
$588
Valysj to
$11.95
Mny (don
leg. $5.95
WEDGIES
$288
White Hi-Heels
Istrrt Styles Vol. it
fofEiiler $10.95
LADIES, yon will see such famoiK
shoes as thne beinc sold at Vi their
original sellinc mice
O Johansen O FVmhelm
O Red CroM O Air Step
O Laird Schobsr O Debs
Delias Debs O Pallnio
O Mademobetle Rice O'Neill
O L Miller
SALEM'S FIRST AND ONLY
SHOE STORE
I!Is323rdCE33Ja3CCfei(ffifiR titans ffi2gsm&
GIRLS
HERE IS THE CHANCE TO
GET THAT EXTRA PAIR
Of SHOES f OR YOUR
WARDROBE FOR
PRACTICALLY NOTHING
GIRLS Look Your Best in
a Fair of Our New .
FLATS
Wt km lltoni
I ill colors
tad siios.
White -Blue -Red -Black
$288
GIRLS -BUY YOUR
EASTER SHOES HERE
NOW AND SAYE!
Rer.S.5
SADDLES
o Ton etd trotm -o
Whllo luck
o WMfe iNtkor
$88
Values to S7.SS Girls'
LOAFERS
KD
KOWN
$388
MEN
WORK SHOES
lot- $9.95
DRESS SHOES
NsNoeaJif , Aft
Vol. It $12.95
Engineer Boots
KL $ft88
kg. $14.95 HoV
LOGGER BOOTS
$21088
(tgulsr
$17.95
Shell Cordovans
Not, Wloi, let i AH ffkt(
S5S HZ88
MEN'S LOAFERS
$588
(rope Solo
keg. $10.95
SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE
ATTENTION ALL MOTHERS GIGANTIC CLOSEOCT ON
CHILDREN'S SHOES SAVINGS up to 60 BUT NOW and SAVE
41
BIG BOSS'
MILE-HI $
SHOES
Values to 5.5
Children's $788
Oxfords L
VilnM in T
Odds and $188
Ends L
S00 Prs. Rer. S4.0S
Children's $88
Oxfords I
Values to SS.tS
BABY ' $488
SHOES I
FREE!
O COMICBOOKS
O SUCKERS
To All Children
(Mi InI In
kog. $12.95
SADDLES
$888
OPEN
FRIDAY
NIGHT
'TIL 9
INCLUDED IN THIS
DRASTIC LIQUIDATION
Is a BANKRUPT STOCK
Of NATIONALLY inflri E6. $13.95 T
ADVERTISED UlVltjeJ $5.95 VALUE
$3c88 to $5.8S
MANY STYLES MANY COLORS
WHY PAY
MORE?
NO REFUND
OR EXCHANGES,
ALL SALES FINAL
Buy Quality
Here!
For Less!
357 State St.
Next to the Midget Market
Phone 2-1047