Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 25, 1949, Page 20, Image 20

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    SO Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Tuesday, October 15, 1949 1
Council Tables Request for
Transfer of Vets Housing
The city council had a letter Monday night from the Salem
housing authority requesting approval of the transfer of the
veterans' housing project from government to city control, but
City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz hadn't had time to prepare the
resolution, 10 the matter was tabled for two weeks.
The letter explained that thf'
government, by act of congress,
Is trartjferring such projects,
unless they are located on govrjerry for $96 on
rnment-owned or governmeni
eontrolled land, for the reason
that the operation is a financial
loss to the government.
In the Salem case, Elmer M.
Amundson, member of the hous
ing authority, said the govern
ment's share of the rentals is
bout $20,000 a year, but its
operation expense about $25,000.
Amundson said the city stands
to make about $20,000 a
if the transfer Is made. On
hand from this year's operations
under the present setup, he said,
ts about $4800.
ten was granted.
A claim by E.
and Agnes
account of
gravel removed by the city from
their premises was referred to
the city manager.
The council approved denial
by the planning and zoning com
mission of a petition by G. R.
Boatwright for I change of zone
in Block 73, North Salem addition.
The council Monday night
passed the ordinance bill auth
orizing the city treasurer to
borrow $240,000 to tide over
the period until new tax money
begins to come in. The interest
rate will not be over 2 per cent,
as against 3 per cent which the
eity pays under the old system
of issuing warrant! "not paid
for want of funds."
Five street ordinances were
passed totaling about $60,000.
They were:
North 23rd, from Market to
the east line of Lot 21, Block 5,
of Lone Oak Village. Bolce,
from South Commercial to Al-
varado Terrace. Grove, from
Liberty to Commercial. Gar
net, from Market to Nebraska
Spruce, from Myrtle to Cherry
Introduced were ordinance
bills creating Ward 8 of that
part of the city lying in Polk
county; and changing from Class
II business to Class III business
the zone classification of the
Wallace Bonesteele property at
Silverton road and Lansing ave
nue. A public hearing was set
for November 14.
Referred to the city manager
was a petition from C. Miner
and Mrs. Mabel Wilhelm for per
mission to build a sidewalk five
feet from their property line.
Tabled for Investigation was a
petition from J. Fredrickson and
others for installation of a street
light in the vicinity of a high
way trailer park on Highway
avenue.
Filed for future consideration
was a letter from the state Capi
tol planning commission re
questing that no change be made
- in zoning regulations now exist
ing In the capitol zone district.
A request from Robert Hen
nen for refund of $35 paid as a
filing fee for local option in an
attempt to establish a kindergar-
An ordinance will be drawn,
year,on recommendation of the plan
ning and zoning commission,
permitting the cutting back of
curbs on streets 83 feet wide or
more to make more parking
space.
Liquor license applications
were approved for D. C. God
love and A. D. Ross of the Rain
bow Inn, and T, F. Leroux of
the Dutch Mill. In both cases
change of ownership la involved.
Permission was given the Sa
lem school board to move two
small bicycle sheds from Parrish
Junior high school to Englewood
school.
Newburn and
Parly Coming
Dr. Harry K. Newburn, Uni
versity of Oregon president, will
head a delegation of five faculty
members who are to be in Sa
lem the evening of Wednesday,
November 2, for the informal
dinner and program of UO
alumni in this vicinity, the pro
gram to be at the American Le
gion club.
The evening begins with a so
cial hour at 6 o'clock, the din
ner at 7, the program at 8. -
Besides Dr. Newburn, others
coming from Eugene for the
gathering will include Leo A.
Harris, director of athletics; Dr.
Raymond T. Ellickson, head of
the university physics depart
ment and associate dean of the
graduate school; Dean Theodore
Kratt, dean of the school of mu
sic; Dr. James H. Gilbert, dean
emeritus of the college of liberal
arts.
All UO alumni of Salem and
vicinity are Invited to attend the
gathering. Eugene E. Laird is
general chairman for the meet
ing and Robert Needham Is
chairman for finance and reser
vations committee.
Since 1773, United States ma
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Appliances, downstair
9 beautiful modern cabinet fin
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new water rationer meters out
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reversible door can be set to
open from right or left for your
convenience.
merely set the controls for de
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perature. inses, drains, damp dries and
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require, minimum of soap.
stops automatically at end of
cycle.