Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 26, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

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    8 Capita Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, April 26. 1949
Barber Threatens Injunction
If Council Passes Ordinance
A. W. Peterson, a Salem barber, told the city council Monday
night that if the bill to fix working hours for barber ihopi passes
the council he will bring an injunction suit against it.
"I don't want to work longer hours than anyone else," he said,
"but I don't want anyone telling me how to run my business."
' The bill, on motion of Alder-'
man Armstrong, was tabled for
two weeks,
, Joe Madison of the OK shop
told the council that 98 per cent
of the barbers had signed the
petition for the bill. The sup
porting barber also said they
thought 10 hours was long
enough to work and they fear
ed a tendency to get back to
the non-regulation of old days
when shops remained open until
10 or 11 o'clock at night.
I The bill would fix the open
ing time at 8 a.m. and closing at
6 p.m.. with no work on bun
days and holidays. The bill
would charge a license fee of $5
to owners and Journeymen alike
As originally introduced the fee
was $1, but City Attorney Chris
J!. Kowlti said thli wouldn't pay
the cost of collection.
I
! Ordinance bill passed by the
council were:
I Re-establishing the sidewalk
line on the west aide of Laurel
avenue between Academy atreet
and the south line of Lot 10
Block 8, Platt'a additon. A bill
correcting the city Initiative
and referendum ordinance. Bill
prohibiting the discharge of
water, oil, etc., upon sidewalks
and parking stripe adjacent to
service station) and other
places.
i The only bill for first read
ing proposed a sone change from
Class I residential to Class III-X,
on application of the Portland
General Electric company In
Block 35, North Salem addition,
where the company Intends to
build a sub-station.
; Several persons who had join
ed In the petition for the change
requested withdrawal of their
names.
i Street Improvement petitions
sinned by enough property own
ers to make or exceed the re
quired SO per cent were as fol
lows, and the engineer was In
structed to prepare the plans:
, Hines from 14th to 13th;
Alice avenue from South Com
mercial to Mountainview drive;
15th from Lee to Waller; Myrtle
rom Pine to Hickory; Moun
tainview drive from Hansen to
Candalarla boulevard; Madison
from Cottage to Winter.
, A petition for the Improve
ment of Madison from Church
to Cottage was Insufficient.
i Resolutions were adopted de
claring intentions to improve
the following streets:
1 North 22nd from D street to
Nebraska; West Nob Hill from
Hoyt to Fawk; Argyle drive
from Hansen to Candalarla bou
levard; North 22nd from Brey
man to the south terminus of
22nd; Hickory from Valpak
to Brooks; alley In Block 10,
North Salem addition; alley In
blocks 4 and 5 of Brooklyn ad
dition; alley in Block 1 of Hugh
Owens addition; Block 9 of G.
H. Jones addition.
Petitions were approved and
the engineer Instructed to pre
pare plans for the widening of
Union street to 34 feet from
Capitol to a point 425 feet east
of Capital; and for the widen
ing of Marion street to 40 feet
from Capitol to 12th.
Approval was given petitions
for sanitary sewers to serve
Block 8, Brooklyn addition; and
South 15th from Waller to
Hines.
A petition asking the city to
accept a deed for the extension
of Ford street south of Turner
road was referred to the man
ager for Investigation.
A claim was received from
Mrs. Mary Mulkey for injuries
received when she fell on a de
fective sidewalk. It was refer,
red to the city attorney.
Tabled until the next meeting
was a remonstrance against the
improvement of Grant street
from 19th to Kay's Second ad
ditlon.
The remonstrance was not fit
ed within legal time, but some
of the property owners who
petitioned for the paving sold
their property and the buyers
do not want the paving done
now.
On favorable reports from
the planning and zoning com
mission the council set pubic
hearings at the next meeting
on petition of the Church of
God for permission to build an
addition to Its church at 940
South 22nd; and of the Court
Street Christian church for per
mission to complete construc
tion of its building at 17th and
Court.
Foster & Kleiser applied for
authority to set up billboards at
1391 Broadway and 985 Broad
way. They were referred to the
aldermen of the wards where
locsted,
The council voted a motion
by Gille for a woven wire bar
ricade on South 18th street
where it enters Shelton ditch,
for the protection of children.
The Oregon Pulp & Paper
company will be notified of a
similar situation on South 17th
at the millrace.
Silverfon Women
Sew, Eat Dinners
Sllverton Mrs. Victor David
and Mrs. Adolph M. Haugen
will serve as project demonstra
tion leaders for the Sllverton
home extension unit at the
Thursday meeting at the church
Broiled dinners will be the
theme with the meal prepared
foi group observation, the meet
ink to begin at 10:30 o'clock
and served shortly after the
noon hour
During the business session
following the serving of dinner,
Youth, Government Session
Comes to Salem This Week
The second annual Youth and Government legislative session,
sponsored by the YMCA will bring approximately 150 boys and
girls to Salem from many parts of the state for the two day
program April 29 and 30.
A few of the "legislators" including those from far distant parts
of the state will as well as
those who have been elected
to head up the program, will ar
rive Thursday. This group will
go Into executive session for the
purpose of naming committees
and in other ways preparing for
the official opening Friday forenoon.
Registration will begin at 9
o'clock Friday morning, follow.
ing by an organization meeting
at 10:30 and a Joint session at
11 o'clock when Governor
Douglas McKay will address the
delegates. Immediately there
after Jim Cooke, member of Ar-
Mrs. Martin Hannan, president,
will be In charge assisted by
Mrs. Marie Riveness, secretary.
SPICTT, the pmazlng new flavor
booiler, octuolly accents the nat
ural taste of all foods, yet adds
no flavor of its own I Use SPIOT
for fuller flavored soups, meats,
salads. As easy as adding sah.
STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS
WITH UNIVERSALE SENSATIONAL
3-N-I OFFER I
Doat saiM this lionied-dme, snoaey
swing opportunity t See tht sew Uni
versal D-Spssd Washer. Notice tbs
(vast sofaa of she LOW Speed . , ,
WMdi how REGULAR Speed gels heavy
pieces whiter! Buy today. Get without
emtra charge the convenient Pearl. Wick
Hex) peri Cordottk Clothesline Reel.
037
' " . I," '
.- $-..-t:'!:' -
PEARL-WICK Jumbo Hamper valued at ift.Vt.
Made from triple-strength "Duroweve" with
woven-in steel ribs. Will sot dent or bulge,
telf-'issilliiisf, Ccliacse plastic pearl
OFFER GOOD
FOR LIMITED
TIME ONLY
A tumJy means lor fjryinft cloihee
indoors. 18 ft. oi durable, pUtiic line
rewinds automatically. lust iht ihinf
for that everyday wash.
Valued at $4.99
mom " m W pump emu
MOIL SHOWN tMt.tt WITH PUMP
YEATER APPLIANCE CO
II Crown Tlour U'i
m gives you Vi
f ij-way I
thur Cotton HI Y chapter of
Salem, named "governor" for
the legislative session, will give
his "state of Oregon address."
Students elected to top legis
lative posts are Rod French, La
Grande, president of the senate;
Dan Boyd, Lincoln high, Port
land, speaker of the house; Carol
Winslow, West Linn, clerk of
the senate; and Barton Adams,
Klamath falls, clerk of the
house.
A banquet will be held at the
YMCA Friday evening, with
Carlton B. Greider, member
ship secretary of the Y and
World War veteran, as princi
pal speaker.
Housing of out of town youths
Is In charge of a committee in'
eluding Mrs. Ray L. Crittenden,
Mrs. Jsmes McClelland, Mrs
(red H. Humphrey, snd Mrs. J.
F.dgar Resy.
Dr. U. G. Dubsch, head of
the department of political sci
ence, Lewis snd Clark college,
is chairman of a state-wide
YMCA committee for the Youth
and Government program. Gov-
ernor McKay, Secretary of State
Earl Newbry and State Treat
urer Walter Pearson, head the
advisory committee. Senators
Dean Walker, Independence;
Senator Howard C. Belton, Can
by; Rep. Frank J. VanDyke
Medford and Rep. Rudie Wil-
helm, Portland, have agreed to
be on hand during the two-day
session.
Oranges Distributed
Sllverton Close friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cramer
are receiving fresh oranges
picked from the trees as gifts
from the Cramers on their re
turn Wednesday from a three
weeks visiting and sight-seeing
trip ss guests of their daugh
ters' families in Riverside,
Calif., Mrs. Nana McPherson
and Mrs. Vivian Price.
TOP SOIL
and
FILL DIRT
Phone SS737 or S964S
BE A
STENOGRAPH
(Moehlne Shorthand)
Secretary
A Personnel Assistant
Executive Assistant
SPECIAL CLASS
2 NIGHTS PER WEEK
at
SALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
See Registrar, Howard S. Dieti
At Marion Hotel, April 27-28-29
SEE FREE MOVIE FILM
"Miracle Machine of the Age"
Showing Graduates and Students Using These Machines
In Portland Stenotype School
At
SALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
April 28 and IS at S p. m.
(p-.rtl.nS Sten.trse 8eh.l ftorlnf New 8ten.tr.sh Machine.)
Did you read the ads today?
Journal Classified.
, MeOul Tut PrttW TUt x
I au B-C ttslAsWOMaut tat T
FEMALE FAINS
Are you troubled by tttstreee of fe
male functional monthly disturb
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from pain, feel ao nsrtmt, vk.
hlfb-atrunf t ueb tlmee? Tbeo
so try Lydt E. PlnkJuun'a Vegetable
Compound to relieve auon aymp
tomai In a reosnt medloal teat tnla
proTed remarkably helpful to wom
en troubled tola way. Any drugstore.
LYDU L PINKHfWSSeSmr
NO EXTRA COST
with last Inch of
sealing strip
from a can
of wonderful new
Bliss Coffee
r
I W J,l:iMBL jV State "
i .;... . L sT sV .l.V'f
1 tx ... . , ssssa aasaa
. nmmm,r.
Hurry I Don't miss this
bonus offer mads by wonder
ful new BLISS... lbs coffee
that gives you marvelous fla
vor at a low, low price. Clip tbs
coupon below. Get 2 handy
food-saver bags to keep meat,
vegetables, snd bread fresher
longer io refrigerator or freez
er. (If your grocer doesn't have
Rllfl h. mn f ( rM
wv .v. ,. win m
I General Foods Representative.)
&
1
I
1949 MERCURY OWNERS REPORT
17,18,19 MILES PER GALLON-AND UP1
Even mora wi'fi
optional Overdrive I
NOW
$22771$
Price Includes i 5 Super Cushion Balloon Tires,
Grille Guards, Oil-Bath Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, Wheel
Trim Rings, Electric Clock. Does not Include sales
tax, license fee. ...,..
rnvmri veliyeki
OR WITHOUT TRADE-IN I
t4f MFRCURY SlX-PASSfNtt COUP!
White Wdewoll tires end reer wheel shields eptienel et eatre cost
PROMPT DELIVERY! LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE!
II
KKFS tout chance to own the $marml'Uokingi ear on the road
today and rawr saw money, tool
1. There are no xlnu for toii to hurt
3. You frt iinmt4fi7v food fpuoine tctmamy! Ownm report 1 7, 1ft,
19 mil ca prr gallon and up. Y.rrn more with optional Overdrive I
S. We pr you iwrv Utmttl allourmc on your old ear, tool
And rem ember, thta big, roomy Mercury la the swieaf.nflnriVin
$momhflridin itWiest car in ita flaw! Ita powerful 8-cy Under,
Vtype engine ia etrner-pmivn foe milliotu of mile, toot
Come In today gm pnmpt biinryt
tfoj pirnI 1949
ER
RV
WARNER MOTOR COMPANY
430 North Commercial St., Salem, Ore.
255 North Liberty
Phone 3-4311