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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1945)
8 Ct'pM a! Journal, Salem, Ort., Tuesday August 21, 1945 Bellevue Street Presents Two City Council Issues Bellevue street, which has never figured much in the news columns, had its innings at the city council meeting Tuesday night with two issues involving that street came before the aldmen, one pertaining to improvement of f residence property, me oiner 10 industry. Bellevue for several blocks east of Liberty is undeveloped and unused for street purposes. Miss Alma Pohle, who owns property immediately east of Li berty, sent a written request to the council for permission to remove more than a dozen trees so she can improve her property. City Engineer J. H. Davis said the trees are about the center of the street. Alderman Lloyd T. Rigdon had moved that the request be granted when Ralph Campbell, attorney, arose in the gallery and said he represented Miss Agnes Bayne, who lives on the south side of the street. Miss Bayne, he said, did not know about Miss Pohle's request un til just before the council meet ing, and she objected to the trees being removed. Alderman David O'Hara mov ed that the question be refer red to the street committee. It was held that his motion took precedence over Rigdon's mo tion, and it was referred. Vacation Over Protest Another 'controversial ques tion involving an undeveloped j in with a petition that parking part of Bellevue street between be prohibited on the west side High and Church was settled of that street. It was referred in favor of Carl B. . Armpricst and Barham Brothers when the council enacted an ordinance granting a vacation so they can erect business buildings, Arm priest on the north side and the Bar hams on the south. The vacation covers 29 Mi feet on each side of .the street, a dis tance of 150 feet from Church street west. Eight aldermen voted for it against the opposition of Gille, Acklin, Chambers, Mitchell and O'Hara. Gille, in a chalk talk via the council's blackboard, endeavored to show that the city was giving away Kood resi dential property which it will regret in years to come. R. A. Clark and Robert Lynn Clark, operators of the Salem Taxi Service, applied for per mission to establish three new stands, one at 1!)5 North High in front of the Wiles drug store, one. in front of the Carlson cafe on High at State and an other in front of Schroder's grocery at 298 State. An op posing concern, operated by Herbert Vergets and Stanley R. Nelson, newcomers, applied for licenses to operate two cabs. Warner street residents came fo the street and traffic com mittees. The city refuses to pay J. H. Lauterman $92.50 a month in stead of the present $75 as its share of the rental In the Argc bu.ldinR for the Marion county office of the war price and ra tioning board. The city and the county each pay half the rontal. Recently they were no tified by Mr. Lauterman that the rent would be increased from $150 to $185 a month. The ways and means commit tee Monday night recommend ed against paying the increase and the report was adopted. Residents of Block 2 of Brooks addition, between Spruce and Highland, will get sewer ser vice. Their petition was ap proved on recommendation of the sewer committee. Permission was voted the Oregon Electric Railway com pany to remove its swinging bell signal on the Highland ave nue grade crossing and substi tute a fixed signal and reflector. On motion of Alderman Tom Armstrong the city recorder was instructed to advertise for bids for building an annex to City Hall on each side of the entrance steps on High street. City Engineer J. H. Davis re ported an estimate that the job would cost about $7,315. Arm strong said bids would furnish the council exact figures. Zone Changes Made By resolution the council ap proved payment of $385.98 each to the Red Cross and the Metho dist Old Peoples' Home on pro perty in Moore's addition which the city has held as trustee for the home and the Red Cross. Sale of the properly has been completed. A representative of the Soum ern Pacific company informed the council, in response to a revent complaint, that it would smooth up any rough crossings pointed out in the city and would restore a monument on Trade street that City Engineer Davis said was removed by a crew of railroad- workmen. , By ordinance the council ap proved a change in zone classi fication in Cartwright addition, from Class II residential to Class III business, applied for by Webb Haskins, and from Class I residential to Class III business in Dairy Cooperative addition to permit the erection of garages by the cooperative. Summer Vacation Spoiled by Mumps Silverton Miss Dorothy Wil liams, 13, daughter of the K. Williams, has saved up her ' summer's time for an outstand- ing vacation of two weeks at the j Girls' camp at the Silver Falls 1 recreational area. She came ' Hntim with (ho m i mine rtuHno the 1st week and couldn't eo to her home because of giving the contagion to her small brother and perhaps, her par ents, who have not had them yet. Dorothy was taken in by her grandparents, the E. P. McNeers. and is visited through the closed window by her brother, who iMi't taking the separation, as kindly as Dorothy ic. She will be indoors for two weeks. i I r- m - w n it. i MOTHIftf PL A CI THEM AT TOT "HrtAP Of THE ClASS" BECAUSE THEY'RE THE STURDIEST SCHOOL SHOES THEY CAH BUT f4we4 tertatnly take punishmentl That's why thoueonds of mehWt repeatedly buy WARDS sturdy tMWren's them . . and get their money's worth In good, long wearing materials .T". In shoes that are care, vfty mad on lottt that meet Iti. health requirements of growing feet. Now't the time to bring YOUR children to Wardsl ontgomery Ward A gOOd PLACE TO BUY good SHOES tittle boys' brown moccasin type oxford of rugged leather. Tough composition soles, spring heels. 3.69 Boys' brown brogue oxford. Ex cellent candidate for sturdy, all day wear. Durable leather soles. 2.98 Child's brown oxford. Smooth, good looking plain toe. Broad heel and sturdy leather soles. little glrl'f brown oxford. Com fortable, easy fitting moccasin style. Soft antiqued leather. n STARTS TOMORROW! REDUCTIONS of 10 to 50 rTTTTninimfrei m HI-IHj.M.l'n.'HHI.fW.MI' THREE-QUARTER COATS In Scocth and Trade plaids. Ideal for school or casual wear. Reg. 14.98, now 10.98 Reg. 8.50, now.. 6.98 2 ONLY! FOX FUR TRIMMED COATS All wool Shetland. Sizes 16-18. Reg. 39.95, now 29.75 1 ONLY! WOLF TRIMMED COAT All wool suede cloth. Size 14. Reg. 49.00, now 34.75 3 ONLY! BLACK CHESTERFIELD COATS ' All wool fleece. Sizes 10-12. ' Reg. 24.75, now -12.75 JUST 3! REVERSIBLE COATS Navy, brown, red. Reg. 14.98 and 12.98, now .-l.OO 2 ONLY! WOMEN'S COATS Wool suede. Melon color. Sizes 42-44. Rge. 24.75, now 14.75 FUR COATS REAL DYE CONEY 14 1C Sizes 14-16. Regularly 50.50 Sale Sale 24.75 BEAVER DYE CONEY Sizes 18-20. Regularly 50.50 SKUNK DYE OPOSSUM 24.75 Size 14. Regularly 59.50 Sale Now 24.75 SKUNK DYE OPOSSUM JACKETS Sizes 14-16-18. Regularly 39.98 WOMEN'S DRESSES In rayon Romaine crepe in light navy blue. Sizes 38-44. Reg. 12.98, now 9.89 RUFFLE FRONT CHECK BLOUSES Reg. 2.98, now 1.49 . SHORTS AND BRAS In matching plaids. ' Reg. 5.49, now 1 3.49 LOW NECK RAYON BLOUSES Reg. 1.98, now 1.49 MISSES' SUN SUITS Sizes 10-14. 2-piece shorts and bra. Florals. Reg. 3.98, now - - 2.49 TOTS' SUN SUITS Red, white and blue. Sizes 2-6. Reg. 1.39, now.....: 98c WHITE BLOUSES Shirtwaist style. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 2.29, now..... - -1.57 CHILDREN'S BEACH ROBES White gabardine. Size 4. Reg. 1.98, now .. 98c BOYS' JACKETS Water repellant. Sizes 6-10, reg. 1.49, now 98c Size 8-10, reg. 2.98, now......l,77 BOYS' WOOL JACKETS For back-to-school! Sizes 2-10. Reg. 4.98, now 3.88 MEN'S CHECKED SPORT SHIRTS Part wool. Small, medium, large. Reg. 5.25, now 3.98 BOYS' LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS Reg. 1.00, now 79c 2 ONLY! BOUDOIR CHAIRS Reg. 31.95, now 24.88 1 LOUNGE CHAIR Light blue, coil springs. , Was 79.95, now 64.88 BLUE MOHAIR LOUNGE CHAIR' Coil springs. Was 74.95, now $9.88 STANDARD FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Reg. 10c each, now, each....72C SELF-POLISHING WAX Wards Supreme. Reg. 79c, now, qt 57c CONDOR FLY RIBBON Reg. 10c box, now fcc ULTRA GLOSS Aluminum pot and pan cleaner. 22 oz. size. Reg. 39c, now.... 27c WARDS GENERAL PURPOSE CLEANER Reg. 25c, now 19c " NOX ODOR Absorbs offensive odors. Reg. 39c, now -- 27C FLOWER POT HOLDER AND HANGER 4-inch, now, each...., fcc 6-inch, now, each 12c - HAND GARDEN SPRAYERS Reg. 2.35, now, each 1.&9 DOMESTIC RYE GRASS Special, $ lbs -1.49 OPEN END WRENCH 34x1316, reg. 65c, now 49c 1316x2532, reg. 75c, sale...-49c BOX END WRENCH '4x1316. Reg. 50c, sale - 39c Better quality, reg. 75c 59c BOX END WRENCH SET OF 5 WRENCHES Reg. 3.88, now 3.19 STEEL HIP ROOF TOOL BOX Complete with tote tray. Reg. 4.19, now 3.19 D-HANDLE SHOVELS ANDSPADES ... Reg. 1.59, now 1,19 Reg. i.98, now 1,79 Reg. 1.39, now ....' 98c Reg. 1.79, now 1.39 SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES On all W and 4" Drive Sockets. These are Wright brand. SUITCASES Of tough black fibre. Steel locks. Reg. 2.79, now 1.98 (Tax Included) PHOTOGRAPHIC FOLDERS AND ALBUMS POCKET FOLDERS Regularly 79c and 39c, now..., .each AOv DESK FOLIO LM Index type album. Regularly 3.00 now v4 PICTURE FOLDER Pocketbook type. Four windows. Reg. 39c, now, each 15c 3 ONLY! STEP END TABLES Mahogany finish. Reg. 17.45, now 13.88 UNFINISHED KITCHEN CHAIRS Padded seats. Reg. 4.98, now 3.88 COCKTAIL TABLES Reg. 25.45, now -17.88 JUST 3! REVERSIBLE CHENILLE RUGS Tan, blue, green. Size B'xl0'6". Reg. 29.95, now 21.88 ONLY 1 PLATE GLASS MIRROR Oak frame. Size 29tox37'4. Reg. 16.59, now 10.88 mm?)
