Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 01, 1946, Page 16, Image 16

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    16 Capital Journal, Salem,
JJisluip Greets Visliinsky W The Musi Rev. J. Francis A.
Mclntyrc (left), coadjutor bisliop of the Roman Catholic Arch
diocese ol New York, shakes hands with Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinsky (right), at St Patrick's cathedral in
New York City. The Russian and other Soviet oflicials attended
a solemn pontifical mass offered for the success of the United
Nations general assembly deliberations.
West Salem Parent-Teachers
Host for County Council
West Salem, Nov. 1 The Polk County Council of Parents and
Teachers held its first meeting of the year with the West Salem
association as host. Six county associations were represented:
Independence, Monmouth, Pe-
Charles H. Marlin
Estate $62,100
Portland, Ore., Nov. 1 U.R
An inventory and appraisement
filed in probate court here to
day showed the estate of Gen.
Charles H. Martin, former gov
ernor of the stale of Oregon to
be valued at $62,100.
The estate includes $14,428 in
cash and about $47,000 in stocks,
bonds and other securities. The
widow, Louise H. Martin; two
sons and a daughter, were the
chief beneficiaries under the
will.
Meat Packing Plant
At Union Bay Burns
Ketchikan, Alaska, Nov. 1
(U.R) Flames today had destroy
ed the $100,000 Nakat Packing
corporation cannery plant at
Union Bay, one of the largest
in the area.
, The plant had closed down
for the season. Only two watch
men and a storekeeper were on
duly. None was injured.
A pilot flew over the area
nftcr yesterday's fire and re
ported only a small shed on
the dock and the superinten
dent's house were still standing.
Log Hauling Group
Meets November 13
E. C. Summons, ehnimian of
llin committer to study the Ap
plication of laws regarding log
transports ion, Thursday in
formed Gov. Earl Sncll that the
committee will meet in Port
land, November VS.
The committee, appointed by
the governor, is to make recom
mendations to the next legisla
ture on any matters pertaining
to log transportation in Oregon.
NOTICE IS HFIIKHY GIVEN Hint t tic i
Lit st Will mid Ti-fiLamnit of A. D. Me- :
Klllop, cteiTHKoil, litis bi!pn duly proven
and nrlinlttf rl to lirnhnto In and by llm
Circuit Courl or I lie StniP ol On-roii (or
Marlon County. Probatf DrpnrlmiMit. nni
(lirtt Letters TrM niiient nry hnvt Issue r! to
Uii U Defers In wri STELLA I'KARL McKIL
LOP. us Executrix or sulci Will. All ni-r-ons
hiivlnit claims nualnst unld pstalr nrr
lirrcby notified to present the samr. duW
verified nnd with proper vouchers, to tlip
tinderslKticd nt 414 First Nnilonnl Dunk
nnltdlns. Bnlem, Oiennn. within l
nionlhs from the dn(e of the first pub- i
lie.Rlinn of tlila notice, which Is October
2b, me.
. 8TKLLA PEARL MrKILI.OP,
Executrix of the Lust Will
mid Testatnent o( A. B.
McKillop, decerned.
DEVEIIS He ARMOND
Attorneys lor Estate
OcL2S, Nov. t, n, t.V 3?
i.t,i.Ain:rn vaitkstate
Nntlce Is hereby Riven that tho circuit
rniirl of Oregon for Marlon county lins
Appointed the uncferMenrd ndnilnlstrn- :
trlx or the estate or Elir.nbcth Walt (also
known as Llife Walt), deceased. All per
sons havlnc claims asalim this tat
ytj hereby notllled to present tho same, 1
duly vitrified, to the underpinned at 1710 !
Norway Street, in Salem. Oreuon. within
six months from duto of this notice, lo-
Wit, October J8, 104H.
THELMA P. WHITE
Administratrix
OHltlS J. KOW1TZ
4t)B GuardUn Bmidini
Allorney lor Admmifltiatrlx.
Oct. 18. S.1,. Nov. 1. g. 5
REPAIR YOUR TRUCK OR CAR?
Sure We Cnn! Oiir Mechanics me Hcallv (;md! We do
Ltiniplele Brake Service on PiisscnRer Curs mid
J rucks, Including Air & Vacuum on Trucks.
m-fly0. ,"i',V!rcd '? " "''" Tune-up or Overhaul on anv
KINGWOOD AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
690 Murlark St., West Salem, Oregon, I'lione 25576
Oregon, Friday, Nov. 1, 1946
' I lit!
dee, Duena Vista, Dallas and
West Salem. The Marion coun
ty council was also invited, and
was represented by Mrs. Tcr
hun, and by Mrs. Knepper of
the Liberty association.
The morning session was de
voted to matters of business,
presidents' reports and a school
of instruction. Mrs. Harry
George of Portland, president of
the Oregon Congress o Parents
and Teachers, presented the
school of instruction. She laid
special emphasis upon the stale
and national scope of Parent
Teacher work, and the many
benefits for children, homes and
schools which had been secured
during its fifty years of organ
ization. The afternoon session was de
voted to an address on the coun
ty council theme for the year:
"Working Toward Closer Home
and School Cooperation." The
speaker, Dr. Lawrence Riggs,
dean of students at Willamette
university and a member of the
education department, presented
a topic of much interest to par
ents: "How Parents May Bet
ter Understand Their Children's
School Progress." Dr. Riggs
urged that children be given a
feeling of security and approval
so that tneir minds may be free
for the task of learning.
The next meeting of the Polk
county council will be held Jan
uary 30 and the Monmouth as
sociation will be host.
w mointoin an uplo dolt,
lull tquipptd optical deport
menl lor Iht purpoi of aituring
ell who nftd lhm ol th Antt
in tyiwear,
WEEKLY PAYMENTS
Optical Service
Since 1926
Liberty & Court Sis.
Shoes Going Up
30 Percent
Washington, Nov. 1 (U.R)You
will be paying 20 to 30 per cent
more for shoes soon now that
the industry has been decon
trolled, OPA estimated today.
Ceilings on shoes, leathers,
hides and skins were removed
yesterday by Reconversion Di
rector John R. Stcelman. The
order came as a complete sur
prise to OPA.
The result, OPA said, will be
an increase from $400,000,000
to 5600,000,000 a year in the
nation's annual shoe bill, al
ready about $2,000,000,000.
White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross was asked today
what effect Stcelman's action
would have on President Tru
man's decontrol policy. Ross re
plied there was nothing to add
to the president's policy as stat
ed by Mr. Truman himself in his
recent radio address ordering
removal of meat controls.
Cattle Going
To S.F. Show
San Francisco, Nov. 1 Sev
enteen prominent Oregon live
stock breeders will send a total
of 184 head of beef and dairy
cattle and sheep to the second
Grand National Livestock Ex
position, Horse Show and Rodeo
in San Francisco's $2,500,000
Cow Palace, November 15-24.
The final tabulation shows 2,
800 livestock entries, lo make
the Grand National the largest
and most important livestock
show ever held in California
and one of the "Big Five" shows
of the country, according to Ni
on R. Tucker, president of No.
1A District Agricultural asso
ciation, sponsors.
Of the record $110,645 in
prize money, $72,500 will go to
the livestock divisions. National
in its scope, the show will draw
from a score of states as far
east as Illinois, Iowa and Ne
braska. The roster contains the
names of the most famous pure
bred cattle breeders of America.
Oregon sheep entries include
the following: McCalcb Broth
ers, Monmouth, 11 in the breed
ing class. Kenneth McCrca,
Monmouth, 13 breeders. Ahrcns
Bros., Turner, 24 in tho breed
ing class. Gath Bros., Turner,
12 head breeding stock. John
Banick, Brooks, one in breeder
class and one fat lamb. Claude
Steusloff, Salem, 13 breeding
animals and one fat lamb.
Pueblo Indians of New Mex
ico, at the time of the Spanish
conquest in 1540, mixed hot
ashes in mud mortar in order
to make it stick. The ashes form
ed a sort of lime.
WANTED!
Walnuts & Walnut Meats
Highest Cash Prices on Delivery
MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO.
460 North Front St., Salem
3FVVrv Camera
i iPj o ru coo.....
S
rrecision
Machined
Camera $100.00, Case $6.50, Tax $16.25
General Electric Exp. Meters $26.95
Flash Bulbs Nos. 5, 11 and 22
Roll Film 120, 116 and 616
Miniature Cameras with case $2.98
5 Tube Table Radio, walnut cab $29.45
5 Tube Garod Radios, plastic $30.15
1 Airline 5 Tube plastic $27.50
1 Zenith Portable with bait $29.95
1 Emerson Batt. Portable $19.95
1 Airline Batt. Console $29.95
Medicine Cabinets, special $4.49
Flor. light above Med. Cab $11.65
Heating- Pad Deluxe ...$6.75
Heating Pad, special $4.29
Flor. Bed Lights $6.95
Toasters $2.10 to $3.85
Webster Record Changers $31.95
Portable Elect. Heater $9.95
Harold Wiggins
252 N. Church SI. I'lumc 0S7I
Open Evenings
Aurec on Indonesian Truce (IP) Prof. Willem Schcrmcrhorn
(left), chairman of the Dutch Commission General, shakes hands
with Sutan Sjahrir. premier of the unrecognized Republic of
Indonesia, after the signing of a military truce in Batavia, Oct. 14,
lo end the 14-monlh hostilities in Java and nearby islands. In
center is Lord Killearn, British special commissioner for south
east Asia, credited with bringing the warring sides together,
Frost Fighter May Save
Millions for Fruit Men
East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 1 (IP) Scientists at Michigan State
college believe they have dealt a blow to Jack Frost, whose un
predictable actions annually damage millions of dollars worth
of the nation's fruit. A "frost-
fighter" which sends out infra
red heat rays generated by an
oil burning heater and capable
of keeping plants eight degrees
warmer than ordinary outside
temperatures has been devel
oped at the college, V. R. Gard
ner, director of the M.S.C. ag
ricultural experiment station,
dislosed today.
The machine, consisting of an
oil burner with a heater tube
and a series of special luminum
reflectors to direct the heat
down against the crop ' to be
protected, raised the tempera
ture from 29 degrees to 37 de
grees in tests and was effective
over a square acre of area.
Although actual production
costs of the "frost fighter" have
not been determined, engineers
estimated it could be built for
around $t00. During test runs,
the machine operated at a cost
of only 75 cents per hour.
The scientists said the heater
could be used on berry, mint,
flower and truck garden crops
as well as apple, orange, lemon
and grapefruit orchards.
BUIII0MS ITT
Oct this quick
krclmf.Lirta U J
ro, noot Ken, JKT
io Bonsitivo
but a trilln. ' 1 'rffflBl
Bfioo prcaAt!
cualiioi!! tin
spot. Costs
Tel. 7G33
Clarus
m m m m
ODIVi IVI
SiwS r t.o Lens
I 3 l(n
Hinder
am r j. i
On Top
SINUS, CATARRH
SUFFERERS CURB
FOR MISERY DUE TO NASAL CONGESTION
Supply Rushed Here tiuffcreti Rejoice
Belief at last from tho torture of ainus
troublp. ciitarrb, nnd hay fever due to nasal
con rcb Lion ia Been today in report of
success with a formula which has tho power
to reduce nasal congestion. Men and women
who suffered with agonizing sinus head
aches, elofreed nostrils, rinsing earache,
hawking and weening misery now tell of
blessed rolief after using it. KI.OBONOL
eosts $n.00. hut considering results experi
enced by users, this is not expensive and
amountn t only a few pennies per dose.
KLORONOL (cnntion. tise only as directed)
U told with strict money back guarantee by
Schaefer Drue. 135 N. Commercial, and
Perry Drug. 129 8. Commercial. Mall ord-
f c Croups UrSC y eVedeo. BtC
1 M ' ;
km cc
r
Young Men in
Hi Y Training
Young men from Benton, Lin
coln, Marion, Polk and Linn
counties numbering 50 or more,
are expected to attend the Hi Y
officers' training conference to
be held at the Salem YMCA next
Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Ed Carleton, principal of Salem
senior high, is general chairman
for the conference.
Principal speakers will in
clude Dr. G. Herbert Smith,
president of Willamette univer
sity; Russell I. Hammond, Will
amette professor; and Dwight
O. Welch from the YMCA area
office in Portland. Local advis
ers include Frank Neer, Harry
M. Broadbent and George Bir
rell, all faculty members of Sa
lem high.
A delegation of nine, headed
by E C. Rciman will come from
Corvallis; another of six from
Albany, with Bob Buchanan as
leader while three have regis-
Million of listeners ore
stirred and informed by
HENRY J.
TAYLOR I
World-famous correspondent,
author and traveler 9
Mondays and Fridays
KSLM
9:45 P.M.
Presented by 9
GENERAL MOTORS .
tered from Dallas. This group
will be in charge of Lloyd F.
Beerman
The Hi Y Mothers club will
provide the lunch Sunday. Ar
rangements are in charge of Mrs,
A. W. Blankonship and Mrs. W.
M. Phillips.
ICE CREAM
All Flavors
QUARTS Xl
NO LIMIT
SAVING CENTER
Salem and West Salem
For Christmas
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
"The Gift of Knowledge""
Britannica Senior Britannica Junior
Britannica World Atlas Britannica Year Books!
Convenient Terms
Call or Write
A. A. CARPENTER, Representative
495 Norlb Cottage St., Salem, Oregon Phone 4406
MirrO'Wash&MirrO'Wax
The Wonder Twins
, Will be demonstrated at
DICKSON'S MARKET v
South on Highway 99
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Also
Valskin
The Magic Hand Cleaner
PLUMBING!
We do repair work or new j
jobs. Prompt efficient j
work.
Traviss Plumbing j
SHOP
2165 Laurel Ave. Ph. 8601