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t The Slat mmi Salem, Oregon, Friday. Angus! 29, 1917
Jr
McMinnville Rider Wins
If v I
1: V
X.. -v . '
f t - " j- f i ,. i im in.
fILVEETOV Rider Frank Johnson of McMinnville, in the plaid
khirt. Is pirtared as he nadred out Gay Stevens of Oswego (rUht)
In the finale of the stake race which featured the recent Silverton
horse show.
Co-Op Secures Carload of Cork
To Insulate Ml. Angel Building
' - - By LIIHe L. Msdsen
Farm Editor, The Statesman
MT. ANGEL, Aug. 26 Ten thousand dollars worth of cork,
exactly one carload in amount, would cap a lot of bottles, says Frank
Hettwer, manager of the Mt. Angel Cooperative creamery.
But, Hettwer, adds, at present he isn't interested in corking
, bottles but in the insulation for
Rent Decontrol
Report Filing
Modified Here
Salem area landlords whose
housing units are freed from rent
control by the rent act of 1947,
no longer are required to file de
control reports at the local rent
control office. Clare A. Lee, di
rector of the Salem rent control
office, has announced.
The regulation change docs not,
however, apply to operators of
hotels and louttst homes, Ieo said.
Thry mut still file decontrol
forms, but failure to file within
the staled period no longer will
have the effect of continuing
under control an establishment
decont rolled by provisions of the
1947 housing and rent act, he
stated.
Type of housing fur which no
report need " be filed are units
whrife construction or conversion
was completed on or ftr Febru
ary 1 of this year, and units which
wrre in existence but not rented
at any time between February 1,
1945, and January 31. 1947. How
ever. tho.e units constructed with
priorities assistance under the
veterans emergency housing pro
gram, are not decontrolled under
certain circum tances, Lee de
clared. Voluntary action on the part of
landlords wishing to file a report
ef decontrol for the "purpose of
clearing the record," is acceptable
ky his office, Lee said.
Camj) Pioneer for
'Scout Use Only'
Official Explains
Several requests have been re
ceived by the Cascade area scout
office here for the use . of Camp
Fioneer by organizations outside
Boy Scout jurisdiction, according
o Harry Michelsen, assistant exec
utive. Because of a . contract agree
ment with the U. S. forest service,
Michelsen said, it is impossible
to permit organizations other than
organized boy scout units use the
camp.- Among outside organiza
tions who have Requested the
camp are girl scouts of the Port
land area and the Albany high
camp are Girl Scouts of the Port
land area and the Albany high
school athletic department.
However, Michelsen stated that
Camp Pioneer may be used at
any time by groups of organized
scouts under competent adult
leadership,- the decision to be
made by the scout office and
camp chairman.
THOUSANDS ARE
AGAIN ENJOYING
.. (AM
Heidglbetni
the beer
that came back
with a bang!
fQf mUMU HIWIMV. HK TKOftA. WM
WBBSBS
IIIGHT SHIFT. 7:00 P. II.
PHOIIE 24197
United Growers, Inc.
i
Four Miles South
of Salem at Liberty
New Voters9
Registration
Places Listed
Several changes have been made
in Marion county registrars, a
new list released by Harlan Judd,
county clerk, indicates. Some of
the registrars work in their places
of business while others operate in
their homes. - Registrations before
the special election, October 7, will
close Saturday, September 6.
. The list of registrars for outly
ing districts includes Norris Ames,
Silverton; Btitt Aspinwall, Brooks;
Carl Aspinwall,: Brooks; Mary A.
Ball, TurneV; George Beach,
Woodburn; Walter H. Bell, Stay
ton; C. A. Blake, Donald; Mildred
L. Bloch, Silverton; Coral M.
Conyne, Monitor; E. Worth Coul
son, Scotts Mills; C. M. Critten
den, Hubbard; Fred Dcntcl, Butte
ville, Rt. 3 Aurora; Charles de
Sully, Idanha; E. A. Ditter, Sub
limity; A. W. Ehlen, Aurora; Ruby
E. Horner, Gates; John T. Jones,
Jefferson; Lena Klecn, Prakim;
Etna J. Krauger, Croisan, Rt. 3
Salem; Staffie Masser, Shitw. Pe
ter I. McDonald, St. Paul; G. J.
Moisan, Gervais; Jack Murray,
Rt. 2 Aurora; Margaret Nielsen,
Gervais; Mabel Parker, Detroit;
Mrs. Minnie Richards. Woodburn;
Mabel M. Robertson, Quinaby, Rt.
2 Bx 217, Salem; Helen Saucier,
Mill City; Vivienne Schaecher, Mt.
Angel; L. L. Shields, Jefferson;
Lyman H. Shorey, 12fl8 E. Cleve
land, Woodburn; Nan Lou Thomp
son, Rt. 3 Salem: Victor V. Van
Brocklin, Rt. 2 Silverton; Lester
Kossnian Predicts
Busy Court Term
The busiest term of the stjite
supreme court since before World
War II, starting next Tuesday,
was predicted Thursday by
Chief Justice George Rnssman.
RosMTian said 89 r;iscs were
filed in the court during the first
seven months of this year com
pared with 61 in the correspond
ing period a year ago. He said
the total for this year probably
would reach a post-war record
of 150, which would be far short
of the peak of 400 reached in pre
war days but about double the
low point reached during the war.
A. White. Detroit; Harriet Wilcox,
1 Aum5ville.
Mitchells Purchase
Aberdeen Property
TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mitchell moved this week to t
Aberdeen, where they have pur- j
chased -a cranberry bog. !
Ulwin Dcnyer is ill in a Port- '
land hospital.
Richard Roberts, son of the S,
T. Roberts, who has had a seri
ous knee infection, is improving
ICE CREAM
Quarts . 330
SAVING CENTER
Salens A West Salem
HEADQUARTERS FOR
X I UJ ft II 11 II If II
4L0KG DISTANCE
M
Wills Music Store
432 State
Sarul Janr, Owner
the cooperative's hew cheeser
aging building which requires that
amount of cork. The creamery
was fortunate to obtain what it
needed. Hettwer said, and the i
building will be ready for use
October 1 or shortly thereafter.
The exterior of the cheese
aging building is of aluminum.
The storage space of 36 by 106
feet will hold a half million
pounds of cheese.
Another new addition to the
cooperative plant is 'the 68 by 85
foot milk receiving building. This
will holdji test laboratory, the
print room, locker space and stor
age. It is being built of tile and
concrete and will be ready for
use around the first of the year.
Directors of the creamery hope
that it will be in use at the annual
meeting held In January, Hettwer
said early this week.
The manager reports that the
cooperative pas increased its milk
intake almost 15 per cent over a
year ago. While some new mem
bers have been added, many of
the present members have in
creased their dairy herds as well
as increased the production of the
cows they already had.
J, O. PKNNKY CO.. IMC.
SALEM, OREGON
FOR LABOR DAY'S VACATION
SPORT
TOGS
FROM PENNEY'S
That Insures Comfort
Action Free. Plus Serviceability
Styling and FabricI
, A
CRISP TAILORED
BLOUSES . . 2.98
Tailored blouses with collars and short ,
sleeves, sizes 32 to 46. Round necklines. -Pretty
pastels, bright solid colors and
white. Sizes 32 to 38.
SOLID COLOR SKIRTS
Full swing skirts some "kick" pleats, gores, all around
pleats. Tailored in line all wool QQ
fabrics. Sizes 24 to 30 . ObO
SPORT SLACKS
Soft all wool slacks in grey fleck fabric with zip to lit
waist line. Two generous double QA
pockets. Size 15 to 20 Ob7U
SLIPOVER SWEATERS
All wool slip over sweaters in long sleeves. Pretty, soft
colors of red, blue, pink and 4 QO
white. Size 34 to 40 A rvO
WESTERN STYLE
SLACK SUITS
Strutter cloth fabric slack suits in two tcne color combi
nations. Western style slack blouse with leng sleeves;
and wide cuff. Embroidered fl tl "IP
yoke. Sizes 10 to 18
Denim Knee Length Shoris
Novelty nail head trimmed knee length shorts with full
cuffs. Faded blue denim that wears 4 CkQ.
like iron; Sizes 10 to 14
PLAID SPORT JACKETS
Straight back sport coat for all occasions. Gay colored
plaid double breasted style. Plenty cf A AA
pockets. Sizes 10 to 18 .. aU
0
CARDIGAN SWEATERS
j Luscious colors in all wool swecters. Button styl lor.g
sleeves, loose box style. Fine sott
fctfiWO
knit. Sizes 34 to 40
FEIIIIEY'S
SECOND FLOOn
1