Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 11, 1953, Page 11, Image 11

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    i
Friday, December 11, 195 J
THIS CAPITAL" lOURNAL, Saiam, Oregon
Pace 11
Toll Roads Not Answer to
Financing of Highways
Waihingtoa VP) Toll roads
tod turnpikei will answer only
a imall part of the problem of
financinf an estimated 50 bil
lion dollar worth of needed
highway construction, a nation
al conference on highway fi
nancing was told Thursday.
Speakers at the opening ses
sion of the two-day conference,
sponsored by the United States
Chamber of Commerce, a a Id
Green Peler
Next on List
Eugene W) The Willamette
Basin Project Committee urg-
propria money for planning sZt?
of two more earns in wuiam-
toll roads could pay for them
selves on only about 5.000 to
8.000 miles of the most heavily
traveled routes in the country.
"While the possibilities of
toll financing are not to be
overloaded, neither should the
public be deceived Into the no
tion tnat here is the cjL.W
i taxless cure to our highway
ilia," said R. M. Cettel, Univer
sity of California transporta
tion economist. It was he who
gave the 50-billlon-dollar high
way cost estimate.
The conference debated a
proposal of the Conference of
State Governors that the fed
eral government withdraw
from gasoline taxation, leaving
this revenue source to the
states. Federal highway aid
Fence Approved
Around Dalles Dam
Portland J The State
Highway Commission yesterday
approved construction of a
fence along U.S. Highway SO
around The Dalles dam. Cost
will be about $27,200 for which
the state will be reimbursed by
federal funds.
DRIVES INNOCENT
Albany A Jury freed Paul
E. Jacogsen from a drunken
driving charge on which he had
been arrested September on
the Pacific highway near Al
bany by state police.
ette river tributaries.
On is the Cougsr Creek
Creek project on the South
Fork of the McKenzie river,
the other the Green Peter
dam on the oantiam river.
' Irrigation projects also re
ceived support The commit
tee urged congress to provide
money for a study of Yam
hill river water resources de
velopment, and called on the
reclamation bureau to study
the proposed Muddy Creek
snd Hopewell irrigation proj
ects in Lane and Linn coun
ties. Rep. Walter Norblad,
speaking at the annual meet
ing, said 40 per cent of the
money voted by congress in
the last civil functions appro
priations bill was for projects
in the Willamette and Colum
bia basins.
Rep. Homer Angell said In
a question-and-answer ses
sion that he believed congress
might well divert money from
foreign expenditures to devel
opment of natural resowci
at hor.ie.
This met objections from the
American Assn. of State Hiah-
way Officials, on the ground
that the states might not boost
their gas taxes to replace the
federal levy thus leaving less
money for road and highway
work than now la available.
Cettel suggested what he
termed an Interim solution: As
a state raised its gasoline tax.
the government would cut the
federal levy in that slit? by
the same amount. Direct state
revenues would be increased
by about a billion dollars a
year, with the funds being
available in the states where
the tax was collected.
"After a time the federal
government could repeal its
tax, and the state could then
adjust their taxes in the light
of highway conditions then ex
isting," Cettel said.
The meeting was expected to
draw about 350 representative!
of the state, local and federal
governments, industry repre
sentatives, and other before It
closes Friday night
Yep, it's
.iCthe smart
aTl-M
t
new shoe
the crowd
is wearing
1J9S
Sixes 10-1 3 Vl
D-C-B Width
DANA'S
BOOTERY
CAPiioi show mc tuna
BemjeyHI
ITtrif SALEM, OREGON ,
Merry h
ALL TfUlU' TH1 HOUSI . .
hundreds of Pennty ways to toy
hristmas
SSfX .
Gus Moore Will Be
Installed Saturday
Gus Moore, general secretary
of the Salem YMCA wiU be
Installed president of the
Northwest area of the Y Sec
retaries association! Saturday
night
The installation will take
place during the final session
of the annual conference of the
secretaries, to be held at the
Menucha conference grounds
east of Portland. The delibera
tions, scheduled for Friday and
Saturday, will also be attended
by Larry Woods of the local
association, and a number of
Willamette university students
who are Interested in YMCA
t work.
Clear Lake
Clear Lake Harmony
Rebekah lodge No. 75 and
Gervaia lodge No. 121, IOOF,
will meet for a Joint Christ
mas party at Quinaby hall at
8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 14.
An exchange of gifts and
treats for the children follow
ed by a short program will be
features of the evening. All
members, their families and
their friends are invited to
attend. Members are asked to
bring cake, cookies, candles
or sandwiches for a no-host
lunch.
On the committee are Mrs.
Frank Adams, Mrs. Harvey
Lea, Mrs. Hal Veersteg, Mrs.
Charles Rogers, Mrs. Dale
Boyd, T. C. Mason, Hal Veer
steg, and Vernon Windsor.
"PUS
MAKE YOUR
DREAMS COME
OPEN TILL t P. M. TONIGHT!
FREE PACKING!
Shopper's Cor Park '
C High at Ferry
OB
Mario Car Park -S.
Cernl aad Ferry
Ask year salesperson
te validate year park
ing check for 1 hear
FREE .
CONTRAST TRIM
ACETATE
JACQUARD
ROBES
New Improved
Glen Plaid
BEACON
, Yoa'll live In a world of glorions music with your
new Spinet Model Hammond Organ. Remarkably
easy to play, this fascinating organ gives you rich,
full, bigorgan music yet it's by far the lowest-priced
complete two-manual-and-pedal organ. Te unite you
to hear it
Delivered and Installed J";Jif
1 3?00 mm. Terms avail-
In your home
for only ....
Dn.
able.
CHARGE DISMISSED
Albany A charge of pos
sessing untagged venison that
had been filed against Robert
Olaf Bradley in district court
here has been dismissed on
motion of the district attorney.
Bradley was arrested Oct 11
at the Santiam highway Junc
tion by a state police officer.
Open Week-Day
Evenings 'Til 9 P.M.
PIANO
COMPANY
"THE VALLEY'S FINEST PIANO STORE
11S0 STATE ST. MUM
ainmidsmijim.ilM1iia
THIS CHRISTMAS . . . GIVE
FURNITURE
uve
APPLIANCES
Everybody Needs Furniture & Appliances
Everybody Wants Furniture & Appliances
ir Everybody Appreciates Furniture & Appliances
4
Great Downtown Furniture Stores Ready
With 1001 Furniture Gifts for the Home
STIFF'S WOODRY'S HOGG'S HAMILTON'S
J
...
I '5
V
MANY GIFT
ITEMS TO
ICH00SE FROM
ON THE
MAIN FLOOR
ROBE
90
A new fibre blend of acetate
and cotton gives a softer,
smoother finish that wears
longer, too. Makes this pop
ular Towncraft beacon robe
a marvelous gift. Maroon,
blue, brown. . '
MAIN FLOOR
i
v,4
nnyVwiM man m"
Fine
Gift Robes
AN
mi
MEN'S COTTON
FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
Fleecy-soft pajamas of
Sanforized cotton flan
nel, generously cut for
solid sleeping comfort!
Penney's has them In a
big choice of bold
stripes. In button-front
or slip-over style! Sizes
A-B-C-D.
MAIN FLOOR
Litri Isojp"
MAROON ,
NAVY
DARK GREEN
8
ALL SIZES
A handsome, distinctive jacquard pattern, with
gleaming acetate trim. Ideal Christmas gift.
Excellent tailoring details. Maroon, navy, dark
green. All sizes.
MAIN FLOOR
Has
J V W
r- k a .1
Men s Learner
WHard Sole
Opera Slipper
FINE QUALITY
BBR0ADCL0TH
PAJAMAS
These classic sly Led
Uppers a I v e the
luxurious, comforta
ble feelinc Ured feet
love. Crafted of soft
kid leather, with
sheep leather sock
lining. Ixif wear
ing rubber heel, hard
sole. Ssnforlsrd.
Sites
12
ID IK
Good-looking pajomas,
tailored of super
smooth fine cotton
broadcloth, full cut to
insure your sleeping
ease! Choose from
stripes, smart patterns
In either button-front
or slipover style. Son
forized, of course. A,
B, C, D.
bin lengs .
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
MAIN FLOOR
FREE GIFT WRAPPING ON ALL GIFT PURCHASES!
.3.98
3.9t