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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1945)
! 3.1 PAGE TWO H1 The OnEGOIl STATESMAN. SoUm. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. September 18. 1S45 1 Returning Senicemen to U. S., Payment to Jobless Fill Congressional Minds ... - :' .''- , , , ,-, t. WASHINGTON, Sept H.-rT)-Problerr3 of peace payment to the jobless and getting the boys back from war were fighting subjects fo congress today. -,.,!. - They shaped up like this: 1 , J i . .. . 1. Unemployment pay. President Truman said he still wants his original $25-25 weeks plan. Supporters Jhave their doubts he will get it It was rejected in committee. : The senate will bat tle the subject out on the floor starting Tuesday. .. 1 i-,2. Demobilization. The- house heatedly debated a speed-up plan 2 Men Held on Lilt Robbery I'Charles Delano and' Joe Uhrig wre in the county Jail Monday on joint charge of robbery with bail aV $3000 each, for the alleged theft of $1082 in checks and $400 cash from i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Handy, who operate mercantile store at Woodburn. .Delano was also being held on charges of burglary and larceny of . an automobile..' Reports from the district attorney's office said that Delano held up the couple on their way home' from the store Saturday night, took the checks and money and after" locking. the pair in a fruit room, made his get away in their' 1941 Studebaker, En route to Portland, . he picked up Uhrig, who had helped -case' '.the Job. - 'r?Vv.iA.jy The Handy were released from the room by their "hired girland police notified. Delano and Uhrig were -- apprehended in Portland with the car and mooejc and re tumetf here" Monday. ; T of its own. It: is a bill to induce service men to re-enlist. The pur pose Is to let many others go, Immediately it ran into amend ments to force reease of. service men. They were defeated. A final vote may come tomorrow. The navy told its demobilization plans to the -senate military com mittee. It will xut back 46-57,800 officers and 500,000 men -by next sept l. That means" releasing 3,000,000-4)39,000 of them by this Christmas; ' Other- Developments 1. Taxes. The payroll tax for, social security automatically rises to 2 Mi per cent of Jan. 1. Now it is 1 per ecnt. Congress can stop it; has done so-each year. But a number of social security .bills are pending. Now Chairmaa George of the senate finance committee says the time has come- to set policy on this tax. The showdown will come latter; . '. 2. Pearl Harbor. The congres si on a 1 investigating committee may not organize until later this wek. It will try to -give the low down on why our fleet got blasted Dec. 7. 1941. j Loam Studied "3. The Elliott Roosevelt loan study. The house ways and means Lcommittee probably will be through in two days. Too Late: to 'ClaWifV WANTED at once: Dependable man preferably returned veWran, for light work. Pleasant surroundings. See Jack Bush at Fun Land Amusement company-. FOR SALE; Two 2-wheet trailers. 00x18 tires. Perfect eonditlea. Set of steel shaft . golf cluba. See at 2129 . winter. DID YOU KIIOU? . That pneumatically installed Rock Wool Insulation and Metal Interlocking Weather Stripping will save up to 40 in fuel bills AND ALSO make year home ap to 15 degrees eeeler t svnamer. 31 MONTHS TO P AT Free Estimates No ObUgsttoa . NCampbell ' Rock . Wool Co. . , Salem Owned ad Salem Represented ' 11S2 Broadway - rhone 8491 Cubbing Director Meets .With Area Staff Gerald .A. - Speedy, New York City, assistant national director of Cubbing .of the Boy Scouts of America, met with representa tives of the Cascade area council commissioners staff, . and the or ganization, extension and training committees at the Schneider Cof fee shop Monday night. Representatives were In attend a nee from Stayton, Mill City, Brownsville, ' Albany and Salem. Today at 2 p.m. the Den Mothers of the council will meet at Pringle park. Cubmasters will meet at ,8 tonight at the park. From Mortuary! to Restaurant! n nuiM-rrTi-w t .j .1 .. .i n ii inn. i Roselawn Funeral Home toy . Be Converted t6 Restaurant Denying that be had ever planned or would plan .to operate a night lub there, Michael (Mickey) Flax on Monday announced he had purchasedthe Rose Lawn Funeral home at 2650 S. Commercial st.; and-late this fall' would reopen it as a first class restaurant. Persons who sent This Freach provincial bonding set in spacious lawns at 2651 S. Commercial st, at the south edge of Salem has been parchased by Michael (Mickey) Flax, who announced Monday that he expected to add from 125,00 to SJO.OOO la equipment to his S37.50 investment and to establish a flaw restaur, ant there. ' . : ' i . - . t " . ' V ' :: -". t f .'.-'C Purchasers of Reservoir Propertjfl Describe Plans j Before; Salem City Council j In spite of an argument which centered on small details of the city's sale of the old reseiVtar site and which occupied a good 40 minutes of the session, Salem city council ran through a variety of business Monday night. (Seepage D- . Carl I Hogg and Elling Halvorson, purchasers of the reservoir block, explained to the council a mi 1 Advcninrcs Dyllorso" Tpniglii d 7:33 11IS ESLII- that they proposed to fill in the reservoir j hole and to build: their own residences on the west balf of the property. Hogg said; after the meeting that he would prob ably bulid next year. . Jj Halvorson said, they had never intended .to purchase the strip of property! which goes with the block from the vacation of Lincoln street in. 1825, but if they had it they would, plan to keep it a se cret Both men said they;! were sure they could agree with George Putnam on a means of leaving his garage where it is (it stands in that strip of Lincoln street ter ritory which is included lit the deed they will be issued), declar ing mat just as important to! them as the view would be the goodwill of their neighbors. But the questions flew: concern-; ing the wording of the description, whether the city could sell the Xihcoln street land, why It should or: shouldn't : keep it as a street, etc, . I . j . To Vaeato 8ireeU - . Ip; '.' However, the council did; find time to: i . t! :-:, - Take first steps to vacate streets and alleys west of the west line of 16th street In Condit's addition, where Keith Brown and associated plan for Industrial construction, and to vacate the alley in; block 14 of University addition, where the Deaconess hospital plans to build. ,, J - ' "- f!-'i ' Set November 5 as date for the hearing into a change of zonefrbm class 1 residential to class: three business, for ! lots l and 1 of the Devers addition and lots 1-1- and 17-19 inclusive of Rosedale addi tion, where the city school system has purchased property and plans to establish i playground. Beats Dntcclst If" ' . Hear ai request from a Cottage Grove druggist,' who during the war has been with the-air trans- port command, for a concession in the airport ! administration build ing to operate lunch counter and to sell gasoline and .oil and. air craft accessories. The request went to the airport committee. Hear a resolution for addition of "a committee on licenses to the council's organization and a change in the present setup so that the current committee on police, traffic and licenses shall become a committee on police' and traffic. ' - f. Instruct JEhe city recorder to write to the state truckers' asso ciation a notification -that, now the war is over, the city won't be particularly lenient about the way drivers . speed heavy trucks and make loud noises bn Salem streets. 1 DEGIIIimiG TUESDAY. SEFTEIIBEn 11, BUSSES T7ILL tllME PICK-UPS BEGIIIimiG; AT: AIID r, FEOII THE FOLLOUniG LOCATIOIIS: J. FAIRGROUNDS, RD. & HIGHLAND AVE. CAPITOL & MARKET STREETS ; 17th AND MARKET STREETS . 17th AND CENTER STREETS - ' I ; 17th AND STATE STREETS ; j . 12th AND STATE STREETS ' i 12 th AND MISSION STREETS . " j LESLIE SCHOOL : : ' . ; ' : FAIDI LABOR EMPLOYMEjiT OFFICE, 361.CHE. MEKETA STREET i : i " COMMERCIAL AND CENTER STIQEETS j - ; COMMERCIAL ANLX COLUMBIA STREETS KEIZER SCHOOL si HJE3E3 8Vi miles north on Hirer Eoad. Cam pin? fatiHSea, restcruf anL slsre, ale tamhle-bams Approve hiring of three - addi tional policemen :to handle' prob lems which hayej grown with the return of what Alderman Kenneth Perry " described as "stumble bums"... :- -I - Authorize the recorder to adver tise for bids tot a ihree- wheel mo torcycle to be used in traffic ordi nance enforcement. Adopt , a resolution forbidding parking on the west side of War ner street between the Tile road and Hunt street! , Send to committee a half-dozen requests for spec&d considerations of various types, j - Fatartmc Ordered . After an argument ordered the painting of a loading zone on Fer ry street beside the Lea Feed atorev--H , : " '''' " Adopt after three readings an ordinance establishing a sidewalk line en Hickory! street between Fourth and Front streets. Parking meter bids, turned over to the police, traffic and licenses committee, varied from 575 per meter un-installed to $45. lo tontmue HarvestWork Public ' school boys and girls who have' been ' working in -the crop harvest j were being encour- BiTawl ISw akAr1 ah fVt T-t T t na 4v1a to remain on the 8 gri cultural Job the remainder of this Week. Following a meeting with farm labor office personnel, Supt Frank B. Bennett said the schools wonld cooperate in urging those already working to remain at work. Others who have: not been so employed will be encouraged, he said, to assist ' with the crops after school hours and on Satur Growers . who . were appealing for more help Monday said that they would come by the schools after 3:30 pum. if such a schedule could be arranged between, school principals and the farm labor of fice. I - Ralph P. Laird; labor assistant at the off ice, reported that of the 39 farmers who called for- work ers Monday morning, ; 10 were turned away with no help avail able for their crops. Since the canners have completed processing their present stocks, the prune harvest is especially urgent Mrs. H. H. Palmer of the Rose- dale district, whose husband is with the army to Texas,1 said that site had been : only able i to secure nine pickers to harvest a 60 acre prune crop. Other growers, told similar stories. i Other jobs, are available- at the office, suchas pulling onions, beets and cutting celenri One man 1.11 T.J A a t ' mm . wia iairu uwi ne nas zuuu craies of celery that must be cut within day or two or he will lose the entire crop. There is also some bean picking in the Woodburn f. Funeral for Pioneer! Slated Funeral services for Roy Wal lace Mcinuxe,.;! member of. a pioneer Oregon family who died at his -home on route four Sun day, will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the- W. T. Rigdon chapeL i Melntire was born in Salem on August 29, 1881, and was the son of W. M. Melntire, -who crossed the plains to Oregon and Mary A. Rodgers Mclntirer He received his education in Salem schools and was by trade a builder. His mar riage to Ethel 1. 1 Higgens of Sa lem occurred In 1918. ! He was a member of the demo cratic party and long active in political circles and was also member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.- . I , - .. v r Survivors include, the widow. and a brother, A. E. (Fred) Mc Intire of Portland; a' sister, Mrs. Guy Newgent of West Salem; three nieces, Mrs." Wilbur Mc Cune of Salenv Mrs. William Taub of Portland and Miss Norma Jean Newgent of West! Salem; and two nephews Eugene iMdntire of Sa lem and Robert ; Newgent, with the U. S. army overseas. . .: I t i i f Wcsiea VT:d Suffer a a W WvWWaWW CacataM Weakened frem Lack f Iron due to ftZmiZtx Losses Ton girls who msSer from simpla anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods that you are pale. scet mea, weas, -orarea ouc-iais cay.DO cos to low tiooa-troa- Go start todav-ktrr T.Ttfla. w Pink-hams tablets one of the greatest blood-lrontoQies you can buy to help build up red blood to give more strength and energy a suca cases.. - - . . Taken as directed -.ptnkhama Tablets are one of the very best come ways the blood. heme ways to get crecioty Iron lsto , Just try Pmkhamls Tablets for at least 33 days-then see If you. too, dant remarkably f bene&t, Fo&ow label direcUona..4 a remon- i trance to the Marion county court over, establishment of what they understood was to be a night club had been misinformed. Flax main tained.! He paid $37,500 as pur chase price and will Invest an other f 25,000 to $30,000 in mod ern equipment he said.' The French) provincial , struc ture, built six yeaTS ago, is equip ped with a good pipe organ,- he said, and there would be music during? the dinner hpur. Flax said he also planned to bring in good small orchestras for dancing, but that there would be 'no floor shows 1 or night club atmosphere about the place. A catering ser vice for homes and private din ing rooms win be featured. rlaas Chef I Flax said that he would plan to bring in a fine chef, but if be found none available would him self -oversee preparation of the food. Former -Chef at the Flamin go, Miami Beach, Algonquin and New York, hotels, he has- also served as chief steward for' the Vanderbilt yacht "Normaball" and for Andrew Mellon's ' "Corsair." He has recently returned from his second period of service with the marines, Shaving been with them during the first World war. Te Plan Decorations With Mrs. flax and their young son, he plans to make his home in WMMD New yea eaa see, batUlar Jim say la the mightiest fight ef his It's a hit! i Fhu "Cant Da Withoat Lave LAST TIMES TODAY Uiihooilove Plus THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY" , STARTS WEDNESDAY If LyrJ If $hsa PJjT ll the Wast " 1 ii nciiiciLiit' -fouOllllE; Ce-Featnre - t HOTCHACHAr That's the word far bright new entertain ment, brinzinr yea the kings r of , a a a g! l and comedy and the aeea f taps - - In a merry , melange of - mirth r and )ansi r ; ' Gens AiJry; Dsrcslo 1-x IlnnlliUcrla 4 "IIELGDY .V: Crisis Faced By Canneries Because the first week of school came just at the peak of the prune harvest, canneries of the Salem area are having - their . greatest crisis of the season this; week, the canners committee said Monday. It office and store employes will Join victory , shift workers this week and housewives and unem ployed men and women will aid on daytime and aU-night shifts for the next five or six days, the biggest problem faced by food packers here will be solved, "Will iam Linf oot, 1 the committee's chairman, declared. - Establishments in special need of help today he listed as United Growers, Hunt's, Blue Lake Starr, Allen's, and Oregon Fruit Produce. an apartment at the new restaur ant jMrsFlax, interested In In terior decoration, . will plan the interior of the establishment, ij ENDS TODAY! TUES.) Alan Ladd AND NOW TOMOBOW"j -f r- Robert Benchley v "NATIONAL BARN DANCE OPENS :45 P. M. - Tononnoui l m v S i - ' f i - -rh , -v "v at a Ecris Enrkli Talldcg Dcd' t CO-FEATURE1 -CIAIiroilUfetcF f KSC253T' ITCTaUXnCX I Mrs. Beatrice Faulkner will continue to : manage the Flaxs' downtown sandwich shop at 479 Court st for them. ' J . ! Eventual improvements ! plan ned at the South Commercial street restaurant include develop ment of a golf driving course, possibly tennis, showers and a modern auto court hotel, j ENDS TODAY! (TUES.) Mr. and Mrs. Bogart Ta Have or Have Not ;'. .Tim Dolt p 1 : "PIRATES OF THE PRAIRIE" TIT - OPENS :$ P. M. - Tonomion! M CCUT stab at TKIKSCSl miva ( " ' - s Co-Faoturel fll Johnny plx Mack , Brown ... "Gua C Sriolre" :r J Chapter No. 3 I,. "Black Arrow" " :r f . ., . Phona 3417 - Continuous From I P. M. Ii ut-Zi,.-f 'I' l ii a ' - ..'. iHr-.i. t J "9 ;. : ' J bbbw a a 1 a w B . m . v - 1 1 - m sv u . ivvUiiih,m awaar HHfcfn fcCWlJ ; ' - . ' ' ! . -7'- ... 5" .' - -il CO-FEATURTI I "ildvcntorcs 01 Dnst; -1 Tha story of ft boy 3 : ravha cava bis heart toidcii.;ndcf L 'a doc who'd civa . bis life for Jb boyl a-ZTv" v s n-t. - Aut sosntoo IIcs nii'J -CISSSSDS1 C7? -JOBm- rfr I;