8 CapHal Journal, Salem. Oregon,. Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1946
Beer License for 'The Ranch
Approved by City Council
After an argument participated in by both aldermen and
people in the gallery, that was personal in spots, the city coun
cil Monday night voted its approval of a license to sell beer for
Avis A. Hoffman at her new res
taurant at 3260 Portland road,
known as "The Ranch." The
vote on a favorable report by
the committee on licenses was
eight for and four against.
The license will be a transfer
of license previously held by
the applicant. It has been pend
ing for several months, since
before annexation of the dis
trict where the restaurant is
located, when it was before the
county court, but not acted on
these because of the proximity
of the annexation election.
ftav M. Moore, leader of those
protesting the license, said there j
were already enough places in
the district selling beer and
that it would create a traffic
hazard. John Steelhammcr, ap
pearing for Mrs. Hoffman, said
she had been a licensee for nine
years, always operator of an
orderly place, and that some of
the signers of the protest mis
understood the type of place to
be run.
Names Not Mentioned
Moore said he would like to
hear any such names. None was
if I f i ' I
Conscience Clear W) Susan
Beg.?, 17 (above), walked Into
the office of district attorney In
New York City and, according
tn Assislant District Attorney
Vincent Liebell, she admitted
participating in a $.10,000 jew
elry store holdup. Liebell said
she confessed to clear her con
science. She was charged with
robbery.
mentioned. He claimed Mrs.
Hoffman's investment, which
had been stressed by Steelham
mcr, was made after she had
been warned to check on the
wishes of the community be
fore she spent any money.
Among her supporters was
Ben Reiman, who said the con
troversy looked like a prohibi
tion argument, and that her
business would create no more
traffic hazard than would any
other business. Miss Evelyn
Halvcrson spoke in protest and
in behalf of the youth of the
city, and Ben Lambert, who sold
their business property to both
Moore and Mrs. Hoffman, said
he couldn't see why she should
be deprived of a chance to make
an honest living.
H. L. Gillette thought she
would make more money by not
selling beer for the reason that
a beerlcss restaurant was need
ed in the district.
Gillc Prods Lawyer
Alderman Albert H. Gille
wanted to know "how many
beer Joints are already in the
area?" and Moore listed the re
sorts and groceries selling beer.
Steelhammcr offered a correc
tion and Gillc said:
"I don't know what these beer
halls would do without you."
E. Halvorson spoke eloquent
ly against the license, and Al
derman Howard Maple cut off
further argument from the gal
lery by moving for the question,
which was adoption of the com
millce's report. Alderman David
O'Hara asked Moore what per
centage of residents and busi
ness men in the district had
signed the original petition and
Moore said about 80 per cent.
Other aldermen started to
speak, but the mayor called for
the vote, which brought from
O'Hara. who was voting with
the minority, a protest against
cutting off debate, which he said
was unparliamentary. The voice
vote was uncertain and Mayor
Doughton called for a standing
vote. Against the license were
Gille. Mitchell, Forkncr and
O'Hara.
Turkeys Plentiful
For Thanksgiving
Portland, Nov. 1!). P Mar
ket sources reported today that
there would be plenty of tur
keys for Thanksgiving tills year.
Tom turkeys were priced at 4:1
to 47 cents a pound; hen tur
keys, 50 to 6.1 cents.
Aft
mil
1 15
Enjoy the whiskey that's
OLD
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SURPLUS WAR GOODS MATERIAL
Special for November and December
"Hainy Days" Now special government tarpaulins,
size l.Vx21 weight 13 o.., waterproofed and fire
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(ruck covers, lumber, cement, supplies, etc.
Urnnd new !l'(i"xl t'ti" waterproofed and fircproofed
Krcen canvas tarpaulins, oz. double filled army
duck. Excellent Kcneral utility covers. Price, $12.50
each. Lots of 5 or more. 5I1..K) each.
New government rucksacks or packsarks. Cost gov
ernment $11.00 each. Special, $3.95 each.
New V. S. Navy white 10(1 per cent wool blankets.
Fine for Christmas presents. $10.05 each.
New government wall tents, size M'xM". with 4' walls.
Fine for sleeping accommodation for four people,
deer hunting parties, elc. Complete with ropes, poles
and hardwood pins, $:iS.50 ench.
Two-man mountain tents, new nylon. Cost to gov
ernment $40.0(1 each. Price. $14.05 each.
(I'overnnu'iil single down sleeping bags, complete with
zipper. Wonderful value used like new. $12.50
each.
U. S. Army khaki blankets. 100 per cent wool, I lb.
to4l2lb. Excellent condition. $6.50 ench.
Storage cans, (i l-gallon capacity. A heavv galvanized
steel container with light filling cover that makes it
virtually moisture proof, dirt proof and vermin proof.
Excellent for storing stock Teed, chicken feed, vege
tables, seed grains, etc. Ideal for any use that calls
for clean, dry storage. Price, $5.95 each.
New arctic all-rubber overshoes. 5-buckle, approxi
mately 12 tops. Sizes 8 to 12. Per pair, $5.25.
New combat boots made of best side leather, heavy
welts, rubber heels. Excellent for hikers, hunters
and other sportsmen. Sizes 8'jE. 9 C-D-E. 9', C-I),
10 A-H-C-D, 10', H- 11 H-C. Per pair. $5.95.
Unused jeep cans with spout. $1.50 each.
Above prices F.O.IJ. Seattle. Send check or will send
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SURPLUS WAR GOODS, INC.
208-210 Third Avenue South Seattle 4. Washington
P' WTO W :
TITO DANCE S Mar.ihil THo of Yueoslavla waltzes with
Madame Zofia Wendtt, wife of the Polish ambassador In Belgrade,
at a reception honoring Boleslaw Beirut, Polish president.
Stanley fo Talk
To Geology Club
Orren E. Stanley, chief of the
bureau of drafting and surveys,
Portland, will be guest speaker
during Thursday evening's meet
ing of the Salem Geological so
ciety, scheduled for 8 o'clock in
the lecture rooms of Collins hall,
Willamette university campus.
Stanley's subject will be "Geol
ogy of the Rocky Mountains."
The speaker will discuss the
Rocky mountains from Jasper
Park, Alberta, in the north to
Colorado in the south.
Sunday, November 24. the
club will conduct a road trip
from Salem through Indepen
dence, Monmouth and Dallas by
way of the King's Valley road.
The expedition is scheduled to
leave from Willamette univer
sity at 2 p.m.
Oklahoma Leads
In National Guard
Washington, Nov. If). iPi
Maj. Gen. Butler B. Miltonbcr
Rcr, chief of the National Guard
Bureau, said today Oklahoma
with 58 National Guard units
is leading all states in the num
ber recognized by the federal
government.
Other state totals include
Oregon 6, and Wasnington, one.
Maple Gets
Bill Tabled
Alderman Howard Maple of
Ward 7 is a stickler for order
in the conduct of the city's busi
ness. If legislation doesn't ap
pear on the council calendar in
proper shape, table it until next
time. That's the seventh ward
alderman's idea. And usually
the other members agree.
And so an ordinance bill and
a resolution that appeared Mon
day night were tabled for two
weeks, or until somebody spon
sors them. That they were with
out sponsors was probably due
to City Attorney Lawrence
Brown's being out of town, and
the detail was overlooked.
The ordinance bill, slated for
introduction, was for rezoning
certain parts of the city and
amending the zoning map
The council received a re
quest from Willamette Cherry
Growers for 600 feet of sewer
installation on Woodrow street
It was referred to the sewer
committee.
A petition was received tor
the vacation of 10 feet on the
north side and 10 feet on the
south side of Highway avenue,
and a favorable report, which
was adopted, came from the
street committee for the ex
tension of East Nob Hill street
from Ohmart to Waldo.
The Chili Bowl restaurant on
East Stale street, which has
been the cause of much com
plaint before the council, prob
ably won't get a beer license
for 1947. A report of the license
committee recommending that
the license be not renewed was
adopted.
The board of review of the
city building department turn
ed in a report upholding the
building inspection department
You're Not Too Old
To Feel Young
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when the motor's running, secretly sure he'd be a hit in
radio. Keeps engine humming harmoniously with RPM
Motor Oil which is fortified to prevent start-up wear.
A special compound helps to keep "RPM" on idle engine
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Annual Corn
Show Dated
Plans are underway for the
ninth annual Marion county
corn show to be held at the
Central Howell school Friday,
December 6, according to Har
ry L. Riches, county agent. This
corn show is county wide and
any corn grower is urged to
enter an exhibit, each exhibit
.shall consist of six ears of corn
for showing in either the open
class, the FFA class or the 4-H
club class
Judging will be in the after
noon, followed by a dinner and
programs in the evening. The
corn show is sponsored by the
Central Howell Fanner's Union
and the ladies auxiliary will
serve the dinner in the school
house basement.
In Russia, nearly 200 differ
ent national and racial groups
live side by side.
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Telephone 9448
of the city engineer's office in I
stopping work by D. A. Fisn
on a construction job on South 1
Commercial street on grounds :
that the work did not conform
to the building permit. j
On motion of Alderman R. A. I
Forkner the city recorder was I
authorized to advertise for bids
for the landscaping of High-1 Qassif ied Ads in the Capital Journal Satisfy All War
land park.
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