r
g-(Scc. 1)-Capital Journal,
Liquor Board Changes
Its Advertising Rules
Recent amendments by the Ore- the brer on draft. Such glusses
ffon liquor control commission to: may he usiil only for draft beer,'
Us advertising regulation now al-iand must be purchased without
low advertising of wine tcr use in financial assistance from the malt
recipe, permit rrcstcr, glassware beverage wholesaler or supplier.
product idfntific.'itlon In prein- Use of the word ''gift" and ref
ires where only one brand of ; erence to price are allowed only
d-aft beer Is sold, and provide: when secondary to the primary
that re 'erence to prire and u.ce of theme of an advertisement. The
liqurr as a Rift must be secondary jeommrsion ernphasi7es that the
" the principal theme of an adver- reaulatioo Hill prohibits use of
tir-ment.
Amendments alfn allow a li-!
cenaea to puhltce his trade nnme
on match book, napkins and ,
coasters, but nroh bit reference to
plcoholic liquor on such items,
The amended regulation, which ;
becomes effective July 17, also!
states lhal exterior hikih advertis
ins malt heverngos now may not
e .tend more than eifhl inches from
the wall of the premises,
Althouth advertisement, contain
In? recipes incorporating use of
wine are now permitted, recipe
advertising of distilled spirits such
as whiskey if honned.
Licensees who sell one hrund of
beer at draft may. with the writ
ten consent of the commission,
use glasses bearing the name of
Woodburn Drive-ln
W'ed.-Thurs. rri.-Sat.
In Terhnirolor
"HANGMAN'S KNOr'
Randolph Scott
Plus .
"SINOIN' IN THE CORN"
Judy t'anova
(Children under 12 Free)
IT Al l, HAPPrNKI)
SV. Cmvu
TK FIRST Dikm...lMiIMI
rumiumn nmoctwn or a--.i.Mwnm
fk m m mjM ...tmwk.ni
lirilassl kMIWwMhuSt..
IKTFIK
Created ly
T:TEjr rCNCNfio absolutely Vv yJ s.
You Do Not Hav. to Be Praient aU L - I f II f VUll ABSOLUTELY V VsS-
Receive, As a Bonus (or Being Hera . . . (m V- V S LltUIUl . i Jy ll
M LMI.T. ITT"! held I f J-l .1 L J,l U starts I
A I I I J I 0VER( nMfin 11 TODAY! six V
Richard Wldmark - l.ur.n B.c.ll - Ch.rl.s B.y.r Th.y Ro.k Th. Navy Right Off It. '-B..."l i l
"THE COBWEB" . p . Vr-K
Also John Ireland In "GLASS TOMB" V fklP ll ! i
STARTS TOMORROW! tfANJttpfS ' II
-PI.... Com. E.rly For B.st S.a.,1- If , f fl X ) 1
MONROE Tk f J
7 EWELL "fJrM k . M
From me Stage Riot ''!,4A fWf fj 'flKJ" TsjUi'mB ! , - CB t M A t Nf I VW '
! that had Broadway Jtf'jJ Q UL Wet I .Y rtolotw L B &&9 M K I V JST
fi'Ufc J$p$m ! ! REDUCTIONS WtK. f
M&fife VJ:;--(U L J MARTHA HYER Kick.rino, sbkca WW
!jjSsi lnB em ''! itlTSV'' ' 'Ser RICHD EROMAK . JIM BACKUS V - ... a J rtU . A X
' Tlj ' f . y- i ,'l'lS: S'ory ' T1" V''e"1 Mo""1- v,r' j j K " siJr
IVttYN KFYES SONNY TUFTS ROBERT STRAUSS . 7tff7T1TTU 1 'll " ' '
OSCAR HOMOIK A MAROUERITl CHAPMAN fg? ? 4f j x ' 1 l"fc
A Visit to Modrrn'o'ld Vesl Olfbrition! tfliiMtjyylsTniT lfi f'j All i i
"FRONTIER DAYS" 1 1 1 0 1 til tl I Uf jyTj1 ' , " lit 1 "
w'tohsh- UX BARKER MARA CORDAY dzdss. Vi - r ' W Y I f At I
Also rlnemxrupe I'artoon "Kil.OO KIR TWO" mmrmmmjmmmmmmi j Vjj v-.-' ' j stj f if J
Doors Open k: 15 P. 1 Regular Prices ggj ,.4J g. I
MaMMa.il jsj,y1" ""gKmTTmTt I tnloy Th Com'ort' ' Th Drive-ln Tonighll B I
m ' w I li fi it I n W I J m f W I Two Top Hitsl Compl.l. Pl.yground I I
fTl VIslLldrechLor l G 't' Sri.,:U5k f CO f H n 1 -
rjiji 'Tf I "MAN WIT"fT A STAR" n r 11 v
ll 1 I I ! sTl T' at 1 i IJi' i Thcv Are MirVor KTch Other And II llllk ilinlll lU I M
InWfflrTmS I & , UUUULTUJJLnXIU L J
.7.Sj.. OT i "YOUNG AT HEART" : C"""""' )
, 1 1 ' m I in. urn iii urn hp n l mm . i . .1 11 111 I 11 "l 1111 1 -J
Salmi, Ore., Weil, July 13, Iftw
the name of Christmas, Kaster,
irlstmas, Kaster,
. Mother's day.
lemoria! day or
or use of any'
as Sunta Claus,
acialed with any
signs displayed
of the premises
Thankf Kivinje day. Mothi
Father's dav. Memorial
Armisuce Gay,
character, such
etc.. that Is associated
of these days.
Malt beverage
the exterior of the premises
may not be more than 500 square
inches In area, nor extend more
than eight Inches from the wall.
The regulation still allows use of
one Interior sign which may be
visible from outside the premises,
or two such slims If no exterior
sign Is used. There is no limit
on the number of Interior signs
which are not visible from the ex
terior of the premises.
CRN. KUTKK CALLS ON WIRE
SKOl'L UR Cen. Lawrence S.
Kuter, Far Kast Air Forces com
mander, arrived today on his first
trip to Korea. Kuter, who became
FKAF commander about a month
ago, made a courtesy call on Pres
ident Svncman Hhee.
Southnaw Lino Ilonnso. now with
Pittsburgh, hod a record with
Hollywood In 1954 and was named
rookie of the year in the Pacific
Coast League.
jjTARTS TOIIAY!
Open 6:45 Phone 44713
Regular Prices, SOc & 20c
1IKRK IN ORWiON!
ktbfn iwi
THE (ACTUAL SUIT
frwjc muna
PHUllfS H. lORO
SUBPOENAED
A
VtEy-Sr? I
, 1 I
A I
A fc. I I
I
ill I
-I 1 J
financier Louis E. Wolfson,
shown In his car in Washing
ton after his arrival by train
from the west coast lor ques
tioning about the eleven day
old transit strike In the na
tion's capital. Wolfson, chair
man of the hoard of the strike
bound Capital Transit Co,, will
go before the Senate Subcom
mittee in answer to a sub
poena served on him in Los
Angeles. (UP Telephoto)
Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Assigned, Woodburn
nev. aiuney r,. iiurns ami airs.
Harris, of 315 Broadway are Good
wl" Industries new Woodburn
representative, it was announced
'"day Marion C. Smith, Good-
will's executive director.
Itcv, and Mrs. Harris succeed
Mrs. Gelta Mae Council, who is
giving up her Goodwill post be
cause of the press of other duties.
Mrs. Connell, who has workod for
Goodwill Industries in Woodburn
(or several years, will continue her
interest and support of the great
humane rehabilitation program in
a less active status.
Persons wishing to contribute
discarded articles of clothing, fur
niture, electric appliances and all
household wares should telephone
the Harris residence.
Mr. Hurris is a native of Lon
don. England. He came to the
United States in 19! 4 to prepare
for the mini-try. His wife, Maud
Harris, was born in Dublin but
they met and were married in
Wisconsin by Rev. Harris' brother,
also a minister. He is a retired
Presbyterian minister, educated
theologically at McCormick Pres
byterian Seminary in Chicago.
Master Plan to Be Used
In Development of Mall
Development of a master plan
fur the Capittl Mull was accept
'ed as an absolute peed by mem
bers of the State Board of Con
trol and the Capitol Planning
Commission at a joint meeting
Tuesday, but no definite proce
dural method of going about to
, obtain it could be agreed upon.
I Governor Paul L. Patterson
came up with an idea, adopted
by unanimous vote of all attend
ing, of calling in professional
people to advise on the subject.
The governor will request the
Oregon and Southwest chapters
of the American Institute of Ar
chitects and the Oregon State
Landscaping Society to each des
ignate three representatives to
confer with members of the two
boards sometime In the next two
imonths when an effort will be
made to decide on how to pro
ceed. The 1093 Legislature approprl
! ated 50,000 to the Board of Con
trol with Instructions that the
Capitol Planning Commission
I proceed with selection of an ar
chitect to lay out the future de
velopment of the mall and a land
scaye architect to plan the land
scaping for the mall area.
Dean Sidney W. Little of Uni
versity of Oregon, a member of
the Capitol Planning Commission,
said what was needed was a defi
nite plan (or the development of
the mall for the next 25, SO or
even- 100 years.
"If buildings are spotted here
and there without any planning
the mall will be doomed to me
diocrity," Dean Little said.
Dean Little voiced strong op
position to the building of a plas
ter cast model of the" mall area.
"That would be just wasting
money that will be needed for
other things," he said. "A modest
model showing the planned de
velopment of the mall beyond
the present Highway Building
would suffice, he declared.
I In its annual report the Plan-
nlng Commission had recom
'mended several methods of ap
jproaching the planning for the
future development of the mall.
One was a competition among ar
chitects similar to the one held
or the present state Capitol. Mil-
i ton Meyers, commission member,
said he favored restricting any
such competition to Oregon ar
chitects, wnile Male jreasurer
Sig Unander favored throwing
the competition open to archi
tects throughout the nation.
Robert W. Sawyer, chairman o(
the commission, expressed oppo
sition to any competition, declar
ing that it would take a good part
of the $50,001) appropriation draw
Robert W. Sawyer, chairman of I f S,. Illllllf f If
the commission, expressed oppo- I I I I mJ II 111
sition to any competition, declar- I I V "- ill lllf 111
ing that it would take a good part I C f rVl II H I kl L L 111 .
ing up the specifications (or such
a competition.
Establishment of churches and
other quasi-public buildings along
the mail was favored by former
Governor Charles A. Sprague
who said that as the present
houses along the mall deterior
ated there would develop great
er demand for tone changes to
permit apartments and even busi
ness establishments on the fringe
ol the mall.
At meeting of the Capitol
Planning Commission prior to
the joint session. Sawyer was
re-elected chairman and Dean
George W. Gleeson ol Oregon State
College, vice-chairman.
West Oregon
Mills Shy Logs
CORVALLIS tl Most Oregon
mills continue short of logs, says
the weekly farm forest products
review of Oregon State College, be
cause of dirt roads. It says rains
have come Just often enough to
alow down the log hauling.
Willamette Valley mills priced
No. 2 second growth Douglas (Ir
sawlojs t mostly (45 to 150 a
thousand in the past week, the re
port says. No. 3s were 5 to 110
lower.
Peelers sold to a high o( $105
a thousand with some down to 1M.
Unpeeled logs (or pulp brought
S17 a cord at Oregon City and $15
at St. Helens for most varieties.
Dry cascara bark was 18 cents
a pound. Swordfern was 23 cents
a bunch. At Coos Bay, huckleberry
brush was 30 cents a bunch and
salal was 29 cents.
FRANCE SIGN'S TREATY
PARIS Ifi - The French Na
tional Assembly ratified the Aus
trian independence treaty Tuesday
by a unanimous vote. No opposi
tion . was voice in the brief de
bate. The treaty now goes to the
Senate.
I c r i w ii i 4 ji ' m j in
Sale to Mi
Main Offense
Sale or service of alcoholic bev
erages to minors remains the
greatest single offense of licensees
of the Oregon Liuuor Control Com
mission, according to an OLCC
survey of liquor law violations
since the first of the year. J
From January through June. 29
grocery stores and similar package
store outlets and 37 taverns sold
alcoholic beverages to minors. In
addition, 25 licensees were charged
by the commission- with allowing
minors to consume alcoholic bev
erages or loiter on the premises.
These figures are compiled (rom
a review o( 246 hearings conducted
by the commission during the (irst
six months of the year The com
mission's penalties Included let
ters of warning, suspensions and
cancellations ol license privileges.
Although the liquor commission
by law cannot penalize minors,
its Inspectors have authority to ar
rest them for further disposition by
the courts, and in nearly every
case In which a licensee or service
permittee has been charged with
sale or service to a minor, arrests
of minors have been made, the
commission reports. A cheek of 45
violations considered during the
DANCE! T0NIGHT1
CRYSTAL GARDENS!
Big i Good
Ask For Your Free Prize Ticket
three months ending June 30 re-;
veals that minors were arresieo
in 41 instances, with a total of 81
minors arrested (or the 41 caei.
J . .
Delta Gamma .
Tops in Academics
. Delta Gamma sorority topped
all living organizations on Wil
lamette University campus in
academic points earned during the
spring semeMer, reports President
G. Herbert Smith.
Delta Gamma's grade point av
erage was 3.1086 as compared wiuv
3 0633 by Beta Theta Pi fraternity
wnicn iin:ncu kvuuu.
Averages o( other women's
groups included: Pi Beta Phi,
3.0135: Alpha' Chi Omega, 2.8852;
Chi Omega, 2.7776; Lausanne hall,
SMVIt STVKTMUI WIHH1 CUWW
nucHWHisnmimn
erwms who oerr vlkm to urn
SALEM
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
FRIDAY
RITE
. 1:15 P. M.
JULY L
mm
WWW AS
2 7691; YWCA, 2 6666; University.
nouse, jj.oajj.
Men's groups: Sigma Alpha Ed--'
silon. 27M1; Baxter Hall, 2.7374fJ
Sigma Cbi, 2.7062: - Phi Delta
Theta, 2.6818; Bishop Housed
2.4662. '
OUTDOORS
UNDER THE STARS
On World t Largest
Portable Ice Rink!
aaniWMlIf
PORTLAND MEADOWS
JULY 19 THRU 26,
NlteJy ot 1:30
All Seats Reserved
U.oo 11.10 si oo
S1.SO $1.00
INauDINO TAX
FOR BEST SEATS
ORDER BY MAIL NOW
Jv.l urnd chtck w n5r r4w wHfc
stampW Mlf-d.irf nvtfep
4 ( i..lr.d to! HOLIDAY ON
tCI, J. K. OIU C, 40S S.W. Sth,
rtl.nJ 4, O...... MAKI CHCCKI
PAYABLE TOi HOUDAY OH Kt.
BOX OF'ICI OeiH ,
JULY S at J. K. OIU CO.
HOIIOAY ON ICS" '
PlWw4 by HUHr On ! Sli.wl, Inc.
rWrianW Uw SpMiri Ir
OISOON JOUBNAl
.n' J i.M'H jA t-
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