Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1950)
2 Capital Journal, galem.' Ore.. Wedneaday, Oct. 18, 1950 for exemption from the recently enacted ordinance limiting hous ing construction on single lots. P. E. Holloway wants to fin ish a four-house project on South 22nd near Trade, and was prom ised a favorable recommendation if he will Include four off-street parking spaces. W. W. Horseman won a recom mendation that he be allowed to build a second house on North 17th near C. street. Also a recommendation to the council was voted for Mrs. Ray Nollman, who wants to build a 2202 square foot house on a lot 62 by 94 feet. David Cameron wants to build two more houses at 810 Breys avenue on a 50 by 135-foot lot already occupied by one house. He was advised to submit a for mal petition. Special Meeting Colled on Plans of Salem School Board Local option proceedings for permission to Salem school board to build two schoolhouses In south Salem will be considered at a special meeting of the city planning and lonlng commission Tuesday, October (1 at 5 p.m. x ' At the same time the commission will discuss transfer of the old Lincoln scnooi prui j r Four new reqUests came in St. Faurs r.piBcupi a future church location. The hearing was dated at the regular commission meeting Tuesday nignt. Tho commission favors change In the city's inflexible sidewalk construction policy. No recommendation to the city council was authorizea, dui me members were generally in agreement with Robert Stanley, who recommended a plan. Commissioner Stanley pro poses that by majority petition property owners should be able to as the city council for a waiver of provisions of the pres ent ordinance which requires that walks be built one foot from the lot line within 80 days after completion of a street Improve ment. Although the council cound reject or approve the pe tition the property owners would have the right of pulbic hearings. Members said the present ordinance dates back to days when all Salem residential areas were on flat ground. The ques tion came up as the result of a recent controvesy on Electric avenue. I In response to a petition from H. William Thlelsen for annexa tion of his property on Can dalaria Heights to the city the commission recommended that Thielsen be required to bear the expense of the election. No appearances were made at a public hearing on the petition of A. M. Hansen for a change of zone from Class I to Class II on 14th street near Salem high school and the change was ap proved for recommendation to the council. Hearing was dated for No vember 21 on petition of Norman K. Winslow, representing clients, for a zone change on State street property between 15th and 17th for a court apartment project. Request came from Lloyd T. Rigdon for a zoning change to permit expansion of Mount Crest Abbey mausoleum. It was referred to a committee which was asked to talk with Rigdon relative to dedication of property in the area for road purposes, Anderson lo Speak Thursday Rev. Charles 3. Anderson of Kenosha, Wisconsin, Youth for Christ International represent tive. who has Just recently re turned from his third European evangelistic tour in three years, will speak at the First Church of God, Cottage and Hood streets, Thursday, October 19, at 7:30 p.m. Anderson's trip was his third to Europe in three years in the interest of winning young people to Christ. Although spending most of his time in the country of Germany and supervising Youth for Christ International teams in that country, his Euro- p e a n evangelistic campaigns have included meetings in more than a dozen countries of Eu rope. Rev. Anderson made rec ordings and has colored motion pictures portraying Europe to day. He has also spoken at U. S. army camps, D.P. camps, and re fugee centers and brings a first hand report of the conditions there. Before Joining the staff of the Youth for Christ International, Mr. Anderson had served as a chaplain In one of the large war plants, was radio minister, pas tor. Youth for Christ director and his .evangelistic ministry carried him into some of the out. standing pulpits and Youth for Christ Rallies from coast to coast. Hunting Companion Killed by Gun Blast Pendleton, Oct. 18 Oil!) Rob ert J. Decker, 21, Pendleton, was killed Monday by a blast from his hunting companion's shotgun while they were hunt ing pheasants on the Hurst ranch six miles southeast of Pendleton. State police said Decker was shot when attempting to help his companion, Burt Lee New som, 22, Pendleton, out of a gulley In which he had been hunting. Decker grabbed the muzzle of Newsom's shotgun and when he tugged to help Newsom out of the ditch the gun discharged sendig a blast into Decker's right side. He died before help could reach him. State police listed the shoot ing as accidental. It was Uma tilla county's first fatality of the current hunting season. Nurses Offer Polio Care Several nurses of district No. 3, Oregon Nurses Association have volunteered to care for any infantile paralysis cases that may occur within the area of the Marion and Polk county chapters of the polio foundation, it is announced by officers of the nurses group. Three nurses contacted as result of a survey made by a committee under the direction of Miss Evelyn Krueger. Other members of the committee were Mrs. Verna McGregor, Miss Helen Voorhees, Miss Mildred Powers and Miss Gladys Clark. Any registered nurse who wishes to volunteer for this work and was not contacted through the survey may submit her name to Miss Krueger at the Oregon State hospital. CORNS GO FAST Eniov auick relief and speedily nmovt aching eoma with thin, cushion ing Dr. Scholl'a Zino- pada. uoat out a tnne. VUllat ! 1 Yamhill Registrants Number Over 16,000 McMinnville Prospective voters of Yamhill county last week made ready for a hot and heavy ballot battle November 7 by marching to county regis trar s offices in record numbers. 18,850 of them were signed up when the books closed Saturday vening. The Yamhill County Republi can Central Committee head quarters are in the lobby of the Oregon hotel. Third and Evans in McMinnville, to be maintained from now until the coming election. Vice-chairman of the local republican central committee is Mrs. Harry Williams, Yamhill and Philip Bladine, McMinn ville, is secretary-treasurer. The GOP headquarters will serve as clearing house for all party candidates and distribute republican information and ma terial. I Was Nearly "Ksfc" With Fiery Itch- trntO 1 aeord Dr D. D. Dmum' lawetmlr M fJie( D. D. D. hNcrtpttom. WotW pop ular, Ihii pr. rootltw. tqaadnaeUoa spMdi peace and comfort rrata area! Maine eaaeed by ecseroa. plmplae. obi. etMeW'ama. nc toir Itch and other Itafc trooblea. Or ilsao, atalBteaa. Trial bottle. SSa. tint are" r doe check even the moat fnlawaa aV4i r money tack. Aah druaclet far D. D. D. fi tiW EAT ONIONS NO INDIGESTION? OW thanki to tht vraurul relief Brit-ana tablfU bring lor heartburn, gaa and acid lndlgtation, thouaanda enjoy th fooda they love. BELL-AN8 contain tha Ual est -acting madieine known to doctor 2&a, everywhere. HOWTOPUTOUTflREOr STOMACH UlCER PAIN MafMef fry afMN ct'ef Dml fnai Mffar Iron gfonWnaj patn an) actetaM bntainv at atomaah alee!, laeicee Um. gaa. haarthorm. other dirtraaa nwaj br mm atamach acid. PruaeWa Tableta are guaranteed to bring ajaaainc ro.1k. ooothrnf relief at aneh aold ttonwoh diatma-OR MONET BACK I Forwmla of f. H Wonder. FVQW aontalna medjal)r Brewed iagradt- Inta. Arid eJorr Mfferen have boM e-rer 0.000,000 Pfander'a Table Vat ft raavra. Got Manier'a Table today. Use Organic Fertilizer The Right Way to Rebuild Soil Free of Weed Seedi Odorless 6 $5.00 Bulk lion... $10.00 3 ton. 17.50 FREE Delivery Anywhere hi Salem area Phone 3-8127 A Record Low Price! Vinylite Plastic Use as a fireside chair in pairs . I . as a smart pull-up chair in the living room, bedroom or den. Ideal for offices . . . reception rooms . . . sales rooms. Covers look and feel and wear like leather. SIX COLORS SUNTAN BEIGE EMERALD GREEN PLATINUM GRAY LIME CANARY YELLOW AW V . 11 . Stunning All-Purpose Chair . . . Perfect As a Smart Pull-Up Anywhere! You'll want several at this wonder price! Amazingly comfortable perfect pitch to back; spring seat; hard wood frame; covers of durable Vinylite plastic that will not crack, peel or stain. Instantly washable! Looks, feels and wears like leather. Hurry to Woodry's for This Thrilling Valut REGULAR 19.95 VALUE 8S $1 DOWN alone en Woodry'a Easy Easy Terms (" 1 COME IN, PHONE. OR MAIL COUPON Woodry Furn. Co. " 474 So. Com., Salem Please Send Me the Following Plastic ! Upholstered Chairs j tjlc I lluu. I color I Jni Cr!or I Prcea enclose f 1 down. I will pay balance at Se per wk. ! Name Zone S Address Phone City ;.. j Employed by I S You can keep I right on counting your pannie . and still wear ' ' 5 .-fr A Kuppenheimer i$ priced but vety Cj d z, '. f 'l 'i; ' , " , little more than many that are not nearly , ; - jB - - its equal in appearance, quality or crafts s manship. And since a Kuppenheimer W' y.iA. gives you longer, sturdier wear not to -i f i jn mention enduring good looks worth T ' ijpg) ' millions to your ego! you don't need . I I 'Vf' 'f higher mathematics to figure out that v- 'it ! i Lv' Kuppenheimer is an investment in f ; H' your own good appearance, : -i , ateoCtinjiiMns? 'lllli : I.J ond Pried S-fnOO .nd more an investment in good appearance Open Friday Nights Until 9 The Ml on s Eiop STORE OF STYLE, QUALITY, AND.VALUE MOXLEY AND HUNTINGTON 4 16 State St.' Salem