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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1947)
4 The Slot man. ScUm, Or Gfrefion&fatesraatt "No Favor Sways Us. No Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman. March tt, U51 . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. S PR AGUE, Editor and Publisher Mentor ef the Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled U the mam for pebllestlen t all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la this newspaper. Battle in Television Those newly returned from the east coast occasionally report having seen television in operation. Picture and sound are . ... .... transmitted Dy radio to De picKea up on receiving rw. "l television transmitting concerns are in regular service, serving t so far a limited public because of the scarcity of receivers. On j : II US IIMM UI1C 11 ailSIIlllltM 13 ill soon will be, if our information is correct. Tllis new system of communication has developed slowly, but now seems on the verge of more rapid growth. And thereby hangs a tale of a sharp competitive struggle among the com mercial interests concerned with television. Some time ago CBS. which has done a great deal of ex perimenting in television, asked the FCC for permission to do color television. This application has been opposed by other concerns, notably RCA, owner of NBC. which also has done a great dal of work to develop television. The latter contends .hat color transmission is not yet well enough perfected to be put into service, and wants communication restricted to black nd white for the present. According to Wall Street Journal, RCA has $100 million t stake, having its eggs in the black-and-white basket, which it fears would be upset and the eggs broken if color television comes in. The latter might kill the market for black-and-white receiving sets, just when the company is geared to turn them out. RCA's argument is that black-and-white is p proven suc cess, with t:x transmitting companies now operating, and that color television need3 years of further research and improve ment before it will be satisfactory. Different systems of transmitting colored pictures by radio re being worked on by CBS and RCA. The former breaks the three pi imsry colors, red, blue and yellow, apart and transmits them in sequence, but the time. l20th of a second, between colors, is 50 short the reassembled colors on the receiving screen appear normal to the human eye. RCA is working on a system for simuitsneous transmission of the colors, and thinks it will take about five years to perfect it. Both concerns are working on devices making receiving sets black-and-white and color programs. The decision in the immediate case rests with FCC, and it seems tc be only a matter of a few years at most when color television will be in use. But before reception becomes univer sal, millions must be spent in equipping stations and buying re ceiving sets, and then in financing the programs. County Salary Bill Salaries of county officials have long been below com parable levels in other branches of public service and of busi ness But the recurring shower of salary increase bills at suc ceeding M-ssions of the legislature presents the spectacle of an unseemly scramble. County salary bills become a sort of "mauh-me" undertaking. The county sheriff in Grover county $3600 a year, and a bill salary in Ne.mith county to the same figure whereupon the j Cruvrr county faer.ff-or his representative for h,m-seeks a j res orption of j&rtvpld differential. For t-ars there has been a crying need for a salary schedule j bill, which should be based on population and assessed valua tion. Elicits in that direction have been thwarted by the objec tion of a Jew who might have their salaries trimmed under such a system. So the merry round continues, with salary schedules ik.id and chaotic. The Dient system is embarrassing to county officials. most of whom have a high sense of public duty and do not like ! to appear in The role of salary grabbers. Might it not be possi- Dl? lor a new committee, representing me legisiaim c huui ar.d county officialdom, to work out a system with fair promise of ea.uit? We know that previous efforts in this direction have en-ud in failure; but the present ought to prompt remedial action. Port leadership The it trn of peacetime trade sees the port of New York Still ttii and away in the lead of all American ports handling comnmee. The commerce department report for the first ten mor.tns of 1946 shows that the half o! our foreign commerce. 52 per cent, to be exact. On the basis of value. New Orleans (coffee, bananas, cotton) was second and Baltimore third. On the basis of tonnage New York again was first, with Baltimore second and Philadelphia third. Ottan-bcrne commerce in that period amounted to 83.7 million tons, of which 50 3 million tons were exports, valued at JDS Miiion ana j.v minion billion. In addition, the foreign Lakes amounted to 18 million The bulk of our commerce coait. For one thing, the eastern ports have the organizations; pratUM Mrs. John Olthoff to handle trade shipping, insurance, importing and exporting ; entertained women of the Meth-firn-.s bank, wholesalers, port facilities. Foreign commerce is odist church at a silver tea Thurs more than owning a ship; it isn't easy for a new port to break ; da7- The time was spent playing . ,. . , , , , , games and visiting. Present were in'o the rjitatlished trade lanes. By aggressive effort, however. 1 Mesdamev Airn Bowen Everett w-?t coast ports should enjoy steady growth in spite of Atlantic Branch. Paul Silke. George Kleen, competition. In commerce, both Is tine that "competition is the fso Detour of Ways anil If the legislature wants stat har.d it needs merely to follow passing bills carrying appropriations wunoui prior reierence to the ways and means committee. It has done this in several ... ....1., DrocUni M-r.i,oii rnmoii the senate adheres to the long-standing rule that money bills first must be looked over by the ways and means committee. This is necessary if there is to be any control of expenditure and a proper balancing of income and outgo. The outburst of Speaker John Hall over delay in putting the state police salary increase bill through the senate is quite out of order. The reputation of the legislature rests on how well it solves the acute problems of penditures, not on how fast its moves on particular measures even though they be pets of the speaker. Hall's dramatics look more like an attempt to ride on the high favor of the state police than lor regard to orderly processes of legislation. Carvon and the CIO Some CIO organizations are reportedly spearheading a drive to prevent confirmation of Joe Carson for maritime com missioner, citing his "record" back in the maritime strike of 1936-37. Organized labor should forget that period, with its goon warfare and labor violence, for it is a sorry chapter in history. The organizing activities of some of the unions, includ ing the longshoremen, were marked by violence and even death. The tear gas the police may have with the baseball bats and other goons. Carson is no foe to organized labor, but as one who has served his country in two wars terms he has a patriotism that not believe the CIO protest will Sunday. February U. I97 C,-r,1 i E t Tym Apop ph or , oiiuu at - - convertible so as to receive both j comes in to raise the sheriffs - deluge of special salary bills New York port handled over ions imports, vaiueu n .o traffic handled on the Great tons. is still concentrated on the east foreign and domestic, it still . life of trade." Means e finances to get clear out of ' h loaH r,t th Kr. nH .tart he lead of the house and start the public revenues and public ex- j used was harmless compared lethal weapons of the labor and his city as mayor for two runs deep and strong. We do get very far. j)fcin GrFOlipS Plan for Visit Of X-Ray Unit Organizational details for the yearly visit of mobile chest X-ray units to Marion county will be planned at a meeting Tuesday of representatives of local civic and professional groups, according to Mrs. Ruby E. Bunnell, of the Mar ion county public health associa tion. The meeting, to be conducted at the Salem chamber of commerce at 7:30 p m.. will feature Dr. A. R. Masten, state director of tu berculosis control, and Mary Jane Green, of the Oregon tuberculosis association, who will explain the proposed program for the March visu. nans 10 nave inree X-ray ' .. units will necessarily have to be complete so that each unitl will be utilized to fullest capacity during the two-week stay, Mrs. Bunnell indicated. Backing the X-ray program is the Salem chamber of commerce, business clubs, labor organizations, service and women's clubs, and all organizations concerned with lo cal, county and state health. Mrs. Bunnell said. Expenses of the mo bile units will be borne by the local association from its Christ mas seal fund. Vets Advised On Homestead Stating that many requests have been received by the local vet erans administration office con cerning applications for Yakima valley homesteads to bo given to world war II veterans in a draw ing on April 1, James Harris, local VA representative, last night ad vised interested veterans to write the bureau of reclamation in Port land for information. The 28 homesteads, situated in the Yakima valley, will cost the winners in the drawing only the government homestead fee and ir rigation construction charges which may be repaid over a 40- year period, the bureau of recla mation announced yesterday. Rates for Air Mail Abroad Reduced; New Form Issued Reduced air mail rates to for- ! eign countries were announced 1 yesterday by Postmaster Albert C. Graag, Salem. Rates reduced are effective im mediately and include for ounce weights, to South America, 10 cents; North Africa, 15 cents; Aia 25 rnt' Kurort IS nnts- South Africa, 25 cents; and to the j ""toTl" I asocJa with. cej rom unu tor J w ask our legl8lature for . or its possessions or to any FPO ! litt,e he,P to live and ,et Uve or PO address. Sincerely, Gragg also announced a special air mail letter, obtainable at the post office similar to the V-ma.il i FARMERS UNION CALLED sheets used during the war. which ' ALBANY, Feb. 15 -itp)- Educa may be mailed to any place in the tors, government and agricultural world for 10 cents. PattOIl Will Attend parmers 'nrOU Meet James Patton. national presi dent of the Farmers Union, will attend the state convention which opens Tuesday, February 18, in Albany, Ronald Jones, state pres ident, announced here Saturday. Patton will arrive Wednesday and give the keynote speech of the convention. Speakers on the open ing day will include Col. O. E. Walsh, U. S. army engineers; Dr. Carl Huffaker, Eugene. Leonard Perlich of Salem will be toastmas- ter at tne banquet Wednesday speakers besides Patton will be Dr. Paul Raver. Bonneville administrator; E. B. Danforth, manager of the Farm ers Union grain terminal associa tion; Mrs. George Mcxrhead, Uni versity of Oregon Medical school; Richard C. Stillwell of the social security administration. Church Women Guests At Pratum Silver Tea win uevries, Komn oouriey Robert Anderson. Walter Ruyle. Peter Bischoff. Arthur DeVries, uscar vvigie. uon ivieyer, vjscar i.iejrcr. cimei nanseii. uani , Hersch. Roy Marchand. William Anderson- Rudolph DeVries, Mor- rls DeVr,es of California. Harold , DeVries. Harvey Meyer. John Sc-hafer, and Wilma DeVries. The hostess was assisted Helen Schafer and Francis by De- Vries. The Safety Valve LETTERS FROM STATESMAN READERS Answer to a Veteran's Prayer" To the Editor: In our State Legislature now are a few men hiding under the halo of people's election and the pro moted ideas of bettering the state of Oregon by promoting a few bills such as the "Zoning Bill." "The Free-way Bill." and numer ous other bills to drive the people who operate legitimate businesses such as motor courts, cafes and highway markets out of business under the pretense that they are a detriment of the safety, moral and better living conditions of the state. 'TKv cav it ie to hHor !icirj conditions of the community. How is a community started? First by farmers selling their lands to a business, workers then move there to operate the business. Then as the business grows so grows the community. If you remove the GRIN AND BEAR "Why should anything be wrens rmdi for years and I'm fall af business where is the community to depend on their livlihood. One member of the chamber of commerce was questioned by my self, (at the time it was unknown to me that he was a member), on his views of these bills. I asked him what was it a young fellow with a family should do upon just leaving the service with a few hundred dollars and starting a business. "Then" after building up his business so as to support his family was told to leave his business and make way for the so-called "progress" of his state. His suggestion was to move far ther out or go to a small town and start over again. In other words GET OUT" so as to not use your selfish interest to "clutter up the highway" or make a living for yourself. In plain words, do- not take the business out of town where there is lots of parking space so they say and a few busi ness men that want it all for themselves. U 5mes to m w f0""1 .wr rAan t I w nn cnh n n 1 ei la a true ' - 7 , , , Why can't our honorable lejisla ture spend a little of the millions they want to spend to better our state, put it where it will help j the unemployed veterans and the ; ones who are unable to find a home for themselves and their ,amily n. v. merreii. .eacers wm aaares me Oregon Farmers Union annual conven- uon here Feb. 18-20. LAW CONVENTION SET PORTLAND. Ore . Feb. 15 -i-P) The Oregon State Bar board of governors today named Portland the convention city on Sept. 4-6. 9330003 (Continued from Page 1) by $6,000,000, an arbitrary figure, involving an estimated reduction of $1,750,000,000 in appropriations for the army and navy. Such a reckless disregard of national se curity and of international re- ' sponsibility should draw a chorus CIRCITT COl'RT of protests from over the COUn- ! Loretts Q King vi Uwrenct C try. On one hand senators and K," fent"V ordered representatives pull the Russian Killop and Heiien McK.iiop Amend beard and jab the soviet ribs and ed complaint iiied on the other hand vote to cut . Jme Morley v Uu Jean Money: . m Amended complaint filed down the country s military force SU!e v. LevL, Randan and Ray It just doesn't make serse. j mond Earl DeC"oto. Sentenced to four Un the domestic front the sen- ate is indulging in a hatefest "over the nomination of David Lilienthal as chairman of the commission on control of atomic energy. The examining committee permitted Senator McKellar to harry Lilien- tha as w tness. desDite ciimmon knowledge that his feud was based on the latter s refusal as head of TV A to let McKellar debauch the administration with political ap- political ap pointments. Lilienthal came through the examination, which sought to pin a communist label on him with as fine and clear a Statement of faith in democracy , Donald O Wells 23 carpenter. In as one may find in all literature. d-fpc.nd'nce' ?n,d M"Ur Ann Nrm,n' t 1 . . .... -, I 20. student. Salem Lilienthal s crime ; is primarily . MrNICPAL COL'RT his success with TVA. where he Dean C Omans. 875 N Liberty ft. aemonsirateci aevoiion 10 puDltc service and remarkable adminis- trative competence. So the wolves of political and economic hatreds bark and bite at him aid hope to compass his defeat when his name comes up for confirmation in the senate. Mine is grudging recognition of Lilienthal. due to previous pre judice against the TVA undertak ing; but the accomplishments in the Tennessee valley are general ly admitted by impartial investiga tors, and it seems grossly unfair to crucify the architect of that success. i If republican leaders would only , get the feel of the urgency of the times, of the narrowness of the 1 margin between order and world I chaos, of the necessity in our own interest of our sharing up the suf- ) fering and confused peoples of i Europe, then perhaps they would j lay down the fiddle of "politics-as-usual" and act like adult states men. I fear they will not. Their very indifferences deenens the world crisis of which Secretary 1 Marshall gives gloomy warning IT By Lichtyiparrish Vote with I been listening to th saedlcalljr tested Ingredients:" Rites Monday For Mrs. Ireton Funeral services for Mrs. Shir ley Ann Ireton. of Union, Ore., : fj of Salern who died denly Thursday at LaGrande, will be held Monday at the Clough Barrick chapel, with the Rev. W. Harold Lyman officiating. Inter ment is to be in the Ciey View cemetery. She was born in Polk county. Dec. 23, 1887, and attended awhool in Salem. She was a member of the First Christian church of Sa- lem. She is survived by her husband, Clancy Ireton, Union; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Dickson, Salem: two sisters, Mrs. Edith Eld and Mrs. Ethel Livingston, both of Salem, and a brother, Carl Dick son of Weed, Calif. 26 Bovs Join Cub or Pack Reactivated Jt T -on Tivnppa ! rtr Twenty-six boys attended a special meeting at which cub pack 17 was reactivated Friday night at the Bush school. The new pack, sponsored by Sa- lem Junior Chamber of Com- merce, was organized into four dens. Roy Carter, Ray Grimmett. H. E. Schiedel and Wendell Will- marth were selected as the fathers to head the four deru and den I mothers selected are Mrs. F. L. . M Kely G Wl(.klei. and Mn ; Ru.nard Hal ,-, ,. , An oranjzat 1(jn mtfetln wlU j be held Thursday at 8 p m at the 1 Wickizer home. 1095 S 18th st. ASK CANADIAN SERVICE KETCHIKAN. Ala-ka. Feb. 15 (A"i The local chambi-r of i'm mette t'day aked President Tin man to suspend the Jones Act and peimit Canadian vessels to sere Alaska . HOME EC CU B DATED Salem grange Hume Ec cluh will meet Tuesday foi a no-host luncheon at noon w:lh Mr-. H. D Smithson. 235 N. 15ih si. 1 TO VN SEND MEETS I Townsend club no 2 will mee; in the Marion county courthouse Monday at 8 pm Theme of the program will be patriotic. Public Records m Pr"" n ouruiary nurgn termi to begin upon expiration of present ttrrm which they are serving. JLSTICE COl'RT Robert Miller. Portland, no declared weight receipt, fined t5 and cos: - William Robert Boswell Beaveiton, overweight load, fined $5 and costs PROBATE COl'RT Clifford Anthom deTienne estate: Final account aopioved Anna Elizabeth rtyberf Stenitrom estate Order of distribution. MARRIAGI LICENSES Harvey Luther Moore 28. roofer, and Prudy Catharine Rowland. 18 cashier, both of Salem Raymond C. Crook. 42. farmer. In- 131. housewife. Saiem violation ot basic rule, posted $7 50 1 'bail. f.Te to .top Tx mte ,ted ! $250 bail. Richard Dale Moorehoust route 4 Salem. Violation of basic lule, fined S7 50 James H. Jaqua. 1331 Center at . violation of basic rule, fined $5 William M Sehon. 1545 Mission st . violation of basic rule, fined $7 30 Robert E. Bujcrimann Seattle, vio lation of basic rule, ported $7 50 bail. Donovan F. M01 isky. Brooks, viola tion of basic rule, posted (7.50 bail. WHY HAVE Blue Monday? Let Olson Washer Repair Put Your Washing Machin In Good Mechanical Shapo DEPENDABLE. GUARANTEED SERVICE 80 Liberty Road Phot. 2-5100 Set This Week Candidates have been selected by party caucus at Parrish jun ior high school to represent the ! Studenteer and Liberator parties ! in the school elections to be run off this week. Campaign speeches are set for Tuesday and the elec tion for Wednesday. Candidates are: For president. Dale Olson and Bob Meaney; vie president. Bernire Im lah and Leslyn Burdette: secretary. Sharon Plunkett and Dot Cannon: treasurer. Oonm Satter and Edna Mae Manning. sergeant-at-arms. Harold Gotieen and Ray Boggt: assistant ser-Ktint-at-irmi. Don Retmann and Floyd Allen: eighth grade representa tive. Lester Sandusky and Larry Chamberlain: seventh grade represen tative. Beverly Graber and Joan Traviss; g ills' league president. Mary Pnlales and Ann Gibbens girls' league vice president. Gwen Fry and Pat Filler. girls league secretary. Pat Wegner and Margie Dunigan; boys' league president. Dick Coates and Jack La ton; boys' league vice presi dent Dick Lewis and Lawrence Scheelar. and boys' league secretary, Andy Anderson and Merl Baumgart. Health Office Calls Parents I Parents of children found to j have defective hearing in recent tests at Highland school will meet with county health authori ties Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the school to learn about corrective measures. The Marion county health de pal tment also scheduled fur this week: Wednesday: am., dental clinic. Englewood 'school, and immunization clinic, tuberculin tests for first graa- ers. Washington school. Fluoroscopy clinic. Deaconess hospital I p 111 Thursday: Well-child clinic, health office. Masonic building. 9:30 to noon. Immunization clinic, pre-rchool chil dren and infants. Donald school 1 p ni. Infant and pre-school clinic, tuber culin tests. Hayesville school a m. Meeting of parents of children -with defective hearing. St. Vincent s school I 30 pm Friday: Child guidance clinic health I department. Masonic building 1-5; p.m. Milk and food handlers clinic. 1 health department, all day Inmiunl- I sat Ions. Grant school 1pm 1 Saturday: General clinic, health de partment. I 30 to noon j At the Capitol The spirit of St Valentine in-1 vaded the senate Friday with candy and flowers. All senate ' secretaries and others of the fair ; sex found individual gifts nf candy at their desks a Valentine' remembrance from Sen. Walter J. ' Pearson, Portland To say thank you, the female contingent gath ered around Senator Pearson'i desk to sing "Let Me Call You j Sweetheart" ju.t befoie the sen ate session. Banks Mortimer, senate ser- geant at arms, left a call-of-the- senate to pei foi rn his duty of rounding up mis.-mg members only to walk in on a call-ot-the- houe and be locked up with the repi eentati ves a- well as with th fsolons he was after. The missing I senators were in the house to hear the arguments on the power bill. Rep Paul Hendiuks. no peren nial objector by any means and him-elf an attorney, gave voice Friday to something that had aUo worried some of his less legal minded colleagues. Why. he asked plaintively, should hills hae 300 word sentences so complex as to stump most anyone as to what was meant' $iInev Talhot Sout Receive .Merit BaI;e ) TALBOT Thuty one merit badges were presented membeis of Boy S-out troop 69. sponoied by Sidney-Talbo Farmers Union local, Thursday night. Plaqu-s were awarded each boy and ten derfoot scout rank was ijnen Lynn Brown and Charles Gold spmk. Bob Balstrack was given j cub si out rank Merit badges were presented I ) Dean Davidson, Lyman Sundvall, Wayne Johnston, Jim Crosby, Marvin Grinez. Bobby Winn, 1 Gayle Gilmoui. Gerald Allen, BilT Mclhott. second class scouts. I Walter Fianz is scout mater , and members of the scouting com- mittee of the sponsoring group are , Jake Gilmour. Delmar Davidson. Bob Winn, George Melliott, and Keith Allen. CAPITOL TEXACO FILES Capitol Street Texaco station is the assumed busine&s name filed 1 with the county clerk's office Sat- urday by Clarence J. Gregg. I i Births I j Hl'DOLESTON To Mr. and Mr. Lonnie Huddleston. Turner, a daughter, Saturday. February - 15, at the Salem Deaconess hos pital. KIIIS To Mr and Mrs John Kihs, Jefferson, a son, Saturday, ! February 15. at the Salem Dea coness hospital. GOODE To Mr. and Mrs.: Henrv W. Ooode, Donald, a son, Saturday. February 15. at the Salem General hospital WELLS To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wells, 1645 Grant st., a son. Saturday, February 15. at the Sa lem General hospital. LYONS To Mr. and Mrs. Jerome D. Lyons of Lyons, a son, Saturday, February 15, at the Sa lem General hospital. Visiting Chief ft 1 w Sidney M. Ferres, Indianapolis, national head of American Le gion's 4s et S society, will be In Salem Wednesday to visit Gov. Earl Snell and to be guest of Marion county voiture 153 at the Legion hall Wednesday night Sporting Goods Store Remodeling The Maple and Keene Sporting Goods company, 372 State St., was granted permission yesterday by the city engineer's office to proceed with store alternations estimated to cost $3,000. Keene said yesterday that the ! lDorts store basement would be - J; 1 remodeled for display purposes 1 and that the mam floor of the store would be refinished. Other permits granted yesterday by the engineer's office were to Paul W. mm YOU SAVE ONE DOLLAR ON EVERY "mil YOU SPEND AT JOE'S Upstairs Clothes Shop WHERE QUALITY IS HKill & PRICES ARE LOW Your inspection is invited without obligation. Quality fabrics, new, smart styles, ex pertly tailored men's 6t young men's Everything From HATS TO HOSE PRICED 10 LESS AT JOE'S Suits. Hats. Slacks. Sport Coats, Raincoats, Jackets, Pants. Sport Shirts, I'nder wear, Hone A Accessories. The Best of Everything In Men's Fine fothes Priced I0m Iess at I'potairs Clothes Shop Above Morris Optical Co. 412 State 8L INCOME TAX RETURNS Have Yours Prepared Now' Individual - Farm - Business . ELMER M. AMUNDSON Ph. 3681 or 5811 for App'L ICE CnEAII Quarts . 330 SAVING CENTER Sales A West galea Lomon JuicoRocipo Chocks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If TH aaitlla aaaa. are lata stsapss 11 mips UiM tasiMaaaa ara aata aas af Ka-t-a spaaad. a imm-m toaaj MIX M ma a quart f wa M"i M 4 laasaas It s Mr Na a aa4 ateaaaat. T mm 4 mmir ru two tiii a sir one wit ma a in inarllaa i tl aaaitld rwsulta ara I swtaiaa. II IM aataa mm M ajatrfelr laara , sad If ym mm a4 tmrnt wattar. rrtara aha mptr aartsra aaaj .-. win oat rmm aata . a ta trjr aa at la matm your artMOOat waOar I aa abaututa sssasr asir suaraat Maka ! sa.aa la tmr mmf aa4 rwawaxaaaaw trm othes OE'S artkrHM ar Oe a wt- lUMtf. we s4 M smwtxa at Miller to alter his home at 1590 N. Sth st., and to Lloyd H. De Groote. to build a $1,500 house at 333 Terrace ave. BtILDINO rUBCIIASEO PORTLAND. Feb. 15-(V Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph com pany today announced purchase of a half block In downtown Portland to be uted later for an equipment building. Camalliaa and Axalaas For Sale Millard Henny SV4 Miles N. ef Breaks Route 1 Bog 15IB Venetian Blinds The Blind Man Wet Salem. Oregon Phone 733$ 134$ Plata St. Slats In Aluminum. Steel and Wood Choice of Tape Colors Call Any Time for Estimates Measured and Installed Sales Service Supplies ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS Authorised A cents f, a. Ri rr r. e. stones 17S 8. Illch St. rh. COtl 011 8095 357 Court St 1 I Tht Church of God 1 I Revival ; ! Now In procreaa. Kervlrea ' I nlf htly at 7:45. Location. A I 2b rhemrketa. upstairs. II. 1 W M. RUcerti, evanfrlivi. I I Frank Allaway, Pastor Time lo Enroll Thero Is a heavr demand for tenographers now New Shorthand Section February 17 CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE US Court Street Phone 5M7 Approved for Veteran Iralnlnf LUZIER'S Fine Cosmktics AND Perfi;mks MONIQIJE HEAfJTE SALON Phono 0140 360 i State St., Rms 29 to 28 Local Induxlry and Local Enlerprixe brought Salem Electric Salem's Own Bonneville Power Agency Phone 1101 TCJHnjltdri mm