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Liquor by the Glass
Went on Sale Monday
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; Salem, Oregon ' 1.
' i I -om h. h.ri lleht brown. LIBERTY FESTIVAL
wavy hair. N
Liquor by the glass went on
tale ii Oregon Monday but
lew of the club In the state
took advantage o the mid'
night changeover to start serv
ing under the new method. In
. Salem, clubs said they would
wait until regular opening
hours Monday or Tuesday to
sell liquor over the bar.
Two clubs here started sell'
lng at their regular opening
hours Monday noon and oth
era' Monday evening. Only
one Portland establishment of
24 licensed started selling
Monday noon. Others were
expected to start later In the
day,
Many places appeared to be
in no hurry to get started at
liquor by the drink. Some
even said It might be several
months before they make the
changeover,
Effect of the new law on
liquor consumption is not ex.
pected to be great, most club
owners believed, but win be
of much greater convenience
to the patrons who will not
be obliged to check bottles In
and out In order to get mixed
drinks in the clubs.
In Salem, nine clubs have
been Issued licenses to sell by
the new method and four oth
ers In Marlon county nave
be
to
at
Armed Forces
Lunch Planned
Final preparations for Sa
lem's annual Armed Forces
Day luncheon to be held in the
Armory on Ferry street east
of the Mario Hotel Thursday,
May 16 at noon were discussed
today at the final meeting of
the committee headed by Be-
ward Reese which has been
working on the event for sev
eral weeks.
Major General Alfred A.
Kessler will deliver the ad
dress, flying here from Hamil
ton Field, Calif,, that day.
Major AI Lucks will give the
response. An attendance of ap
proximately 800 , is estimated
by Coburn Grabenhorst, chair
man of this sub-committee.
The R. O. T. C. band will
parade to the Armory shortly
before the luncheon and will
play while the crowd is as
sembling. Invocation will be
by the Rev. John Reedy, retired
army chaplain. Dean Seward
' Reese, chairman ol the com-
, mlttee, will Introduce the
speaker.
Military equipment will be
exhibited on Ferry street be'
tween Commercial and Liber
tv from 10:30 on.
A reception to which all
members of armed forces re
serve units are invited will be
held for General Kessler in the
Cave room of the Hotel Sen
ator from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
A military ball wiU be held
at the Army Reserve Armory,
775 Airport Road beginning at
9 p.m. to which military per
sonnel In uniform will be ad
mitted free. Dress for women
will be informal.
their licenses. A number of
other clubs have placed appli
cations with the liquor com
mission as have a considerable
number of taverns. The com'
mission Is considering the re
quests of clubs with the regu
lar licenses first before taking
up taverns or other unlicensed
places.
Several Salem taverns have
applications on file which are
being held up for approval by
the city council. The council
is wltholdlng approval
them pending further study
of the situation and checking
on the effects of the new sys'
tern on the clubs.
Prices are expected to
a little higher for the consum
er, wh.f formerly paid 40
SO cents is expected to be the
minimum for highballs from
bar whiskey, 60 to 70 cents
for special whiskeys, and spe
cial mixed drinks to vary ac
cording to ingredients and
difficulty of mixing.
Most Salem clubs indicated
they will discontinue the bot
tie-checking service and sell
only across the bar, but
least two Marshall's Inn and
The Ranch said they would
incorporate both services,
least temporarily.
Chuck's Steak House an
Shattuck's Chateau said they
would discontinue the bottle
service immediately.
Little remodeling has been
done in Salem bars to go along
with the new, system but else
where in Oregon, a "rash" of
remodeling and redecorating
is reported taking place.
Licenses issued thus far in
Marlon county, include the
four previously mentioned and
the New Village Inn, the Elks
club, Hotel Marion. Senator
hotel and the Colonial house
in Salem, The Gem in Stay
ton, George's cafe in Silver-
ton, Mt. Angel Hotel Coffee
shop and The Lake in Detroit.
In addition Nick's Inn in
Salem, George's Place and the
Laurel Cafe in Woodburn, Oli
ver Willis at Gates, Kenneth
Kelly at Mehama, Brook-
nook restaurant at Brooks
and several other places in
the county have applied for
licenses.
Throughout the state about
32S places have been licensed
to sell by the new method and
about 760 are expected to be
licensed eventually, the liquor
commission said. A maximum
of one license per 2,000 popu
lation in any area will be a
general rule, they added.
' xne new system was ap
proved by voters In the No
vember elections and the de
tails were worked out by the
1953 legislature.. An emer
gency clause was attached to
permit sale by the drink to
start now instead of the nor
mal 90 days after the end of
the session.
U. S. Army in Korea
Gets New Weapons
Seoul W) The U. S. Army
displayed a glittering array of
new weapons Monday, includ
ing a huge howitzer that fires
heavy shells up to IS miles
and a sharp-shooting tank.
The new weapons were tired
and put through their paces
north of Seoul for an audience
that included Lt. Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, Eighth Army com
mander.
Brooks
Hospital Doctors
Now Psychiatrists
Three staff doctors at the
Oregon State Hospital now are
ftill-fledged psychiatrists as
recognized by the American
Board of Psychiatry.
Dr. C. E. Bates, hospital su
perintendent, said Monday that
Drs. Herbert Nelson, John
Meadows and Ruth Jens passed
the board examinations last
week.
They are the first nsvehiat-
ric board members to be at
the hospital In four years. And
at any one time, the hospital
never has had more than one
or two board members.
Dr. Bates said this will
greatly Increase the hospital's
prestige.
Vandals Hit at
High School '
Vandals struck at the Sa
lem high school building with
brush and Dalnt over the
week-end. smearing red and
white paint on the floor, walls
and equipment in the main en
trancewav and hallway.
No forced entrance into the
building could be found by in-
vestigatlng officers so it was
presumed that tne vanaais
had bidden in the building
after Saturday activities to
do their damage.
Predominant in the paint
work was the number '53,
which was tainted in red on
the wall and in white on the
floor. In addition the num.
ber IB was painted on one of
two posts in the main en
tranceway and the number S3
on the other.
Other items smeared by the
juvenile delinquents were a
wall clock and a psy tele-
Dhonc. The clock had a red
X smeared across the face and
the dial and instruction card
on the pnone were smeared
with red paint.
The vandalism was discov
ered by Janitor C. E. Weaver
when he 'arrived at the school
early Monday morning. He
immediately called city police
who in turn called Principal
A. Carleton to the scene.
Morse Dares
McKay io Run
Washington tff-Sen. Wayne
Morse of Oregon has challeng
ed Interior Secretary Douglas
McKay to run against him in
1956. "
The challenge was made on
the NBC program, "Meet the
Press." after an interviewing
reporter asked Morse to com
ment on the report that the
former Oregon governor had
been mentioned as a possible
opponent in 1956. "See if you
can talk him into it. I'd wel
come it," Morse said. He add
ed that such an election "would
certainly draw the issue. Be
cause if ever you had two men
with a different philosophy
one that believes In my case
that the people's interests ought
to be placed first, and one that
believes big business ought to
keep first there would be the
contest to show the difference."
Morse, who bolted the Re
oubllcan Party in the last pres
idential campaign, continued
his bitter criticism of the El
senhower administration.
Lot Owners
WorkCemetery
Whether It stem from the
manner in -whicn tne sneep
have been attacking the vege
tation or from another cause
Is not known, but more work
is being done in the IOOF
cemetery this spring by lot
owners than for a number of
years, reports Ted Kuenzl, aS'
alstant county engineer.
Property owners are clean'
Ing the debris from overgrown
lots and In some Instance re
setting tombstones that have
toppled.
More than 300 sheep are
currently in the cemetery. The
first bunch of 50, placed in
the northeastern portion of
the burying ground a few
weeks ago, have succeeded in
clipping the vegetation close
to the ground. So much so In
fact, that It may be necessary
to move them elsewhere in the
near future.
It Won't Work, Franzen
Tells Salem's Aldermen
Brooks The Brooks Sewing
club met at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Conn Thursday after-,
noon. Members worked on a ,
quilt.
The president, Mrs. Conn,
PTC sided over the business;
meeting.
Two poems with prayers
were read honoring mothers
on Mothers Day. j
The next meeting will be at!
the home of Mrs. Virgil Loom
is, June 4.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Mrs. H. B. Bosch,
Mrs. Ray Darlnnd, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Qulnlln Hadley, Mrs. J.
J. Lesher, Mrs. Willard Ramp,
Mrs. Roy Reed, and Mrs. A.
P. SIdcbottom.
Little Bonnie Walker, from
Mt. Angel, visited last week at
the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramp,
of Brooks.
Y LUHCHtOH SPfCMLS
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
Turkey A'La King Monday '
Barbecued Hamburger Dinner Sandwich Tuesday
Macaroni ft Cheese Wednesday
Chicken Croquettes Thursday
Creamed Shrimp Friday
ft 50'
!Ef 2-M1NUTE SERVICE
M TL J Jfo S
1 BoUroom at the 757$M Mmi
-JS' M CAPITOL (d&lMWW&
5 or 20 Hr. SHOPPING 9JrjSW
Prlrott Clois 'vi CENTER flfc yjgr!S!ffl
Relations between City
Manager J. L. Franzen and
members of the city council
were gone into in detail at a
meeting at The Spa at boon
Monday. . Franzen and all
council members except Fred
Gibson of Ward 8 were pres
ent. 1
It developed at the meeting
that, . if Frsnzen recommends
a man to succeed mm, a naa
been suggested by the coun
cil, end If such a man is-accepted
by the council," he
would first serve as an assist
ant for six months. Then
Franzen would turn the Job
over to him and take his own
new otfice a head of public
works.
Frazen told the council
plainly he didn't think the
plan would work. .
"I appreciate your consider
ation for me," he said. "But
here is the situation. The
heavy engineering work has
been done without an assist
ant. We are now leveling
off. Why add to the expense
now? I don't think the people
will go for it."
From a personal angle Fran
zen said: - . ,
"I have always - felt sthat
when I got ready to retire I
could step out . at the front
door. I like ISalem and, the
nAAnla 1 awa " 1tViAta T si am a
sevvtv MVS - iiuvis, vwmv
I found much "work to be done
that was Intriguing and in
teresting.' Much has been ac
complished. Other.' things will
come up to be done, of course,"
Mayor-Loucks asked: 1
"Do you feel that things
should so on as they are?"
"If you want to bring In
an assistant because you feel
I have too much to do, that is
all 1 right with me," Franzen
answered. "Otherwise I feel
that we should go on as we
are." .
Alderman Robert F., White
eomplanied about the many
"details that drive a council
man puts, and we never know
whether Y they have, been
done."
Alderman James H. Nlchol
son wanted to know if there
was any way to have more con
trol over department heads, to
which Franzen replied that
there was and that "I have in
mind bringing the department
head before the council if nec
essary to give an accounting."
Alderman Dan Fry criticized
the city budget. "It seems to
be handled entirely by the de
partment heads,", be said. "I
think this can be corrected to
the benefit of the city."
"There are other things that
function perfectly," Fry added,
"and which couldn't be done
better anywhere."
Alderman Claud Jorgensen
thought the manager was pos
sibly overloaded with work
and said his only criticism
would be that "he should un
load some of it on the men un
der him." i
Alderman David O'Hara said
there seemed to be delay, leth
argy and indifference at City
hall,' but he wasn't sure the
city manager was responsible.
"I believe he Is a very ex-
Search for
Kidnaped Girl
Eugene W Eugene police
asked all police in the state
MnnrUv to be on the watch for
a 14-year-old girl, missing
since she accepted a ride from
a younfUnan nere uuntwy.
ntMlv Ed Bunch identl
fled the girl as Mary Caroline
Baker, Eugene, and said she
last was seen here riding off
in a red convertible anven oy
a man who appeared to be
about 24: The car had Idano
license plates, ne saia.
we :d the slrl had no coat
or jacket, and was wearing a
white blouse, a green shirt and
saddle shoes. She has brown
hair, gray eyes. She is 5 feet
8 inches in height, weighing
about 130 pounds. Her moth
er is Mrs. Beverly Barnt, Eugene.
The driver was described as
being 5 feet 11 lncnes tan,
weighing about 180 , pounds.
cellent city manager,"- said
O'Hara. "I think In this con
troversy some temperament
and immilslveness from else
where may be entering into it."
Lowest Columbia
Freshet in 7 Years
Portland . W) The lowest
Columbia river freshet peak In
seven years Is forecast for the
Vancouver - Portland harbor
area this year.
Barring unusual weather de
velopments, the peak will be
20 feet, said Elmer Fisher,
Weather Bureau river fore
caster. ,
That will be five feet over
flood level af Vancouver, two
feet over at Portland, but dam
age Is minor at that level. Some
lowlands around Vancouver
end a few docks In Portland
are flooded at that' stage.
It will be the lowest freshet
stage since 1946, when it was
iv. i xeeu
Monday, May 11, 1953
LIBERTY FESTIVAL
Liberty The rj ,
school held the annual tmtll
festival Thursday afteSZ?
at the Liberty schoo?Thn.
theme of the festival ,.
"Westward Ho" deplcltln,
story of the westward nml
ment to Oregon.
Only a rocket englnwll,
carry a man-made ship ,Jli
the earth's atmosphere
M40NI S-tTt C
Elisabeth Taylor
Fernanda Limu
"GIRL WHO HAD
.EVERYTHING"
Vlttorla Gaunun
"CRY OF HUNTED"
H0NI
UlliH AIDINL HMHWAY ft
Gates Open 7:00
Show at Dusk
Now Showinr , Open :U
In Technicolor
Mitii Gsynor-David Wayne
Oscar Lerant .
"I D0NT CARE 6IRI"
Also
George Raft
"LOAN SHARK", ,
ENDS TUESDAY!
Winner of 6 Awards '
THE BAD AND
THE BEAUTIFUL"
Lana Turner
Kirk DongUs
Flu
All Should See . . .
"THE HOAXERS"
Academy Winnnl
Gary Cooper .
"HIGH NOON"
Humphrey Bogart
' in Technicolor
"AFRICAN' QLEEN"
J
ntONI S-S4S7
James Stewart
Janet Leigh
In Technicolor
NAKED SPUR"
Bed Skelton
"THE CLOWN"
n
o you
s
Know tn&t...
tate laws
o Life
provide for an examination
Insurance companies ?
In addition to the rigid standards
and strict supervision by its own man
agement; every life insurance com
pany is subject to periodic examina
tion from stem to stern by the State
insurance departments.
The purpose of this comprehensive ex
amination is to determine the financial
stability of the company and the sound
ness of its operations.
Not only is a physical count made of
the securities and mortgages owne'd by a
company and their valuations checked,
but analysis is also made of cash trans
actions, operating expenditures and the
adequacy of reserves.
So comprehensive and thorough is
the examination that, depending upon the
( size of the company, it may take from a
month or two up to a year or more.
, Where a company operates in a number
of states, the examination is conducted by
the insurance departments of three or
more of the states in which it docs busi
ness. This examination is made on behalf
of all the states, under the rules and stand
ards of the National Association of In
surance Commissioners,
To you, as a policyholder, this is a
supplement to the continuous super
vision by management. .
Institute of
Life Insurance
ConuU Soum ol Inform, lion about Llio Inrannos
488 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK 22. N. T.
$10.00
Armstrong Studios
155 S. Liberty Ph. 2-7523