i' Locals 'ij
Supplemental articles of in
corporation have been filed with
the county clerk by Keith
Brown Lumber company.
Dance tonite Crystal Garden.
269"
See the Infalcctric Heater.;,
safest, heater made. Broadway
Tire Service, 1108 Broadway
Phone 8286. 271
We now have shocks 'and
front end parts for most all
cars. Complete brake and
front end service. Salem Brake
and Wheel Aligning Service,
241 Center. 274
Wanted Secretarial position.
Take shorthand. Well experi
enced. Phone 21283 after 5:30
p.m. 269
Put dollars in your pocket,
comfort in your home. Change
furnace filters now. $1.50 each.
Judson's Plumbing & Heating.
279 N. Com'l. 269
Possible relocation of Oregon
State penitentiary to a site
' southeast of the city, and farther
out than now, was discussed at a
meeting of the Salem long-range
planning commission Tuesday
night. The progress report of
the commission, due this winter,
is delayed by shortage of book
l "apcr.
Gilmore's Dress Shop, 439
Court, upstairs. New suits and
coats Just arrived. (Formerly
Senator Dress Shop). 270
Dance tonite Crystal Garden.
269
Refinish your own floors!
Rent a floor sander from Wood
row's, 440 Center st. 269'
World famous Akron Modern
Trusses, correctly fitted. Private
fitting room. Capital Drug store.
269
Eola Acres Florist. 5730. 269
Air, Steamship tickets. Kugel,
735 N. Capitol. Phone 7694. 269
Lutz Flower Shoppe, 1276 N.
Liberty street. Phone 9592. 269
Dance tonite Crystal Garden.
I 269'
Campfire Guardian Associa
tion sponsored rummage sale
will be held Friday, Saturday,
November 15, 16, next to El
sinore Theater. 269
Man wanted to load logs.
Phone 24075 between 7-8 p.m.
270
We want the best house $6000
will buy. Wm. Bliven or L. C.
Cooney, Realtors. Phone 7906.
Evening 8918. 271
For fire extinguishers see
J. D. Harlwell, ex-city fireman.
Plenty of extinguishers for im
mediate delivery. 269
Hand-made aprons, towels,
baby clothes, pot holders and
cooked food sale. Gas company
office. November 15. Izaak
Walton League auxiliary. 270
Attention, carpenters of Local
1065. Important meeting,
Thursday, November 14. 270
Dance tonite Crystal Garden.
269
Women wanted to shell wal
nuts. All winter's work. Mor
ris Klorfein Packing company.
460 North Front.
River silt ana fill dirt Com
mercial Sad and Gravel. Phone
2196S
Hydraulic bumper Jacks,
$9.75. 1760 John street. 269
Dine and Dance at Club Tum
ble Inn. 2 miles north of Albany
on Highway 99E. Ph. Albanv
29F11. 270
Reflnlsb your own floors:
Rent a floor sander from Wood
row's, 440 Center street
Mum plants, order now. Jary
Florist, 365 Court.
Hotel Salem Coffee Shop
pen daily from 6:30 a.m. to
iWp.m. Sundays 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
'fou will enjoy our choice steaks
and specially raised fried
chicken.
ThisFunny
, 'And I suppose jou left 017
Dance tonite Crystal Garden.
269
Taxll Valley Cab. prompt
tervice. Phone 8624.
DeLuxe Cab Pnone 8050.
Complete nock Kern-Tone
the miracle wall finish at Sears.
Leonard's Supper club offers
you entertainment, dinners and
dancing featuring Abbe Green's
orchestra. Rusty Coleman and
Jean Fontaine.
See complete line Color Per
fect wall paper at Sears
The new Erickson super-market
at 3060 Portland road was
entered by burglars during the
week-end. A window was forc
ed to make entry. All cash reg
isters in the store were opened,
but only about 55 cents in pen
nies found by the thieves.
Insured savings earn more
than two percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association, 130
South Liberty street.
Dance tonite Crystal Garden.
269
Refinish your own floors
Rent a floor sander from Wood
row's,440 Center st.
The Red Lantern is now open
for business. Home style pan
fried chicken. South Pacific
Highway. 269
High school boy .with bicycle
or motor scooler to collect class
ified ads. Apply Capital Jour
nal. Good pay for right boy.
Must have references.
Dance tonite Crystal Garden.
269
For Sale by Owner: 15 Room
apartment house, basement, 2
large lols, double garage, pear
and apple trees, excellent loca
tion, furnished or unfurnished
See owner at 1180 Smith St. or
phone 5253. 272
Wanted Experienced ste
nographer. Gas Heat, Inc.
Phone 3445. 272
Stove oil, diesel oil, prompt
delivery. Barrels available
George Cadwell Oil company
Phone 9788. 2490 State.
Dance tonite Crystal Garden.
269
A set of sparkplugs was tak
en from the glove compartment,
and four sidewall discs also tak
en from the automobile of Ray
Morrison, 2470 Myrtle, while
the car was parked near the
Mayflower garage on Kearney
street Monday night.
Chinese Priests
Burn Abbot
Peiping, Nov. 15 UP) Chinese
police reported today that 36
priests in the famous Taoist tem
ple Paiyunkuan (White Cloud)
revolted yesterday and burned to
death the temple's abbot and its
Taoist layman on a huge bon
fire. The police related this story:
The priests accused the two
men of violating Taoist regula
tions. They smashed into the
men's living quarters and drag
ged them out to the temple gate.
The priests beat the two men
with clubs, trussed them with
the ropes, flung them on a pile
of firewood, doused them with
gasoline and'fired the bier.
Police found the totally char
red bodies more than an hour
later.
Twenly-seven of the priests
surrendered and the other nine
were turned over to police.
The abbot, An Sihh-Lin, was
more than 50 years old. The lay
man, Pai Chin-Yi, held no offi
cial title in the temple.
Police said the priests report
ed they cremated the abbot and
layman because of a decade old
dispute over temple property.
White Cloud temple, just out
side Peiping's west wall, is one
of the most magnificent In this
city which possesses more tem
ples than any other in China.
World
football suit In there to burn!"
Living Costs
Not to Soar
Washington, Nov. 13 JPi
While the collapse of OPA's
price barriers will boost living
costs a few percentage points,
government economists insisted
today it also will:
1. Delay any business reces
sion, and
2. Help President Truman
balance the federal budget.
Despite widespread reports of
surging prices, these economists
predicted the general cost of liv
ing levpl will not climb more
than five per cent, and probably
not that much, before stabiliz
ing. That compares with a 12-8 per
cent rise between VJ-day and
mid-September before OPA's
decontrol movement went into
high gear and a 44.7 per cent
rise since this country went to
war.
The five per cent guess. madc
by one OPA economist, was con
sidered too high by some other
government experts interviewed
today. The average price of
goods sold over - the - counter
might go up that much, they
said, but if rents and such serv
ices as laundry, cleaning and re
pairs hold reasonably steady,
the average cost of housing,
clothing and feeding a family
won't jump that far.
However small the comfort
may be to consumers who yes
terday saw some soap go up
three cents for a small cake, the
bigger flow of dollars going into
the businessman's till will in
crease the government's tax
revenue.
Find Body of Lost
Hunter at Yachats
Eugene, Nov. 12 m The bo
dy of Roy C. Dailey, 68, miss
ing since October 22 on a hunt
ing trip near Waldport, has been
found below Yachats in Lane
county, according to Frank Par
ker, Lincoln- county coroner.
Exposure was given as cause
of death.
A truck in which Dailey left
Waldport was found several
days after his disappearance in
the Gynn area, south of Wald
port. The funeral will be held
from the Parker chapel at New
port, the date to be announced
later.
Certificate of assumed busi
ness name for Capitol Street
Texaco Station, Capitol and Un
ion, Salem, has been filed with
the county clerk by Clarence J.
Gregg, 165 Main street, Mon
mouth, In the navy since April, 1942,
BM 2c Knuteo Strom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Strom of
Grand Ronde, has been, granted
his discharge from the service
at Norfolk, Va. A logger prior
to enlisting in the armed forces,
Strom saw action during the in
vasion of North Africa and in
six major Pacific invasions.
LEGAL
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that An
nette I. Miller lias been, by Order of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Marlon County, appointed Administra
trix of the estate of HENRY J. MILLER,
deceased. Any persona having claims
against said estate are requested to ore
sent them, with proper vouchers, to laid
Executor at 301 Pioneer Trust Build
ing, Salem, Oregon, within six months
from the date of thLa notice.
Dated October Ifl, 1948.
ANNETTE I. MILLER,
Administratrix of the Estate
of Henry J. Miller, deceased.
HERBERT W. CARTER,
301 Pioneer Trust Bids.
Salem, Ores on.
Attorney for Estate.
First publication: October 16. 1948.
Laat Publication: November 13, 1946.
Oct. 16 23 10; Nov. 6 II
IN THE CIKUUIT COURT OP IHfc
STATE OF OREGON, FOB THE COUNTY
OF MARION. PROBATE DEPARTMENT.
IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE
OP JOHN R. MACY. DECEASED.
NO. 4163, SUPPLEMENTAL FINAL AO
COUNT: To the Honorable Judre of the Above
Entitled Court:
Comes now Ruth L. Macr, your peti
tioner, and respectfully represents and
shows:
L
That heretofore, to-wlt: On or about
January 15, 1920, a final account waa
filed herein by Lula Macy, the adminis
tratrix at said time; that no pro
ceeding have bren had In the above
entitled matter since said date: that In
truth and in fact all distribution was
made as Is shown by said final account,
but that In addition to said personal
property thrre was and It In said extate
the following described real property,
to-wlt:
Lota numbered 1. 2. 3. 4. 0. 7 and I
In Block No. 1 In the Town of BrooKa,
Marion County, State of Ore on, as
shown by the recorded plat thereof.
That the said property should be de
creed to be the sole and absolute pro
perty of the heirs herein, share and share
alike, to-wlt:
Fairy E. DeRocher, a daughter of
decedent, residing at Brooks, Oregon;
Donald R. Macy, a ion, residing At
San Leandro, California;
Mabel B. Wineland, a daughter,
residing at Oswego. Oregon:.
Ruth L. Macy, a daughter, resid
ing at Portland, Oregon;
Donaid Spencer, a ton and sol
surviving heir of Marjorle Spencer,
deceased, who was a daughter of
decedent herein, John R. Macy.
II.
That the former administratrix here
in waived all fees as administratrix
and your petitioner believes that the
sum of 1100 li a fair. Just and reason
able sum to be allowed her as adminis
tratrix" fees and the sum of 9150 is
reasonable sum to be allowed E. U. Slmi.
her attorney, for services In connection
with closing this estate.
WHEREFORE, your petitioner pray the
court for an order decreeing the said
property to be the sole and absolute
property of the said heirs hereinabove
set forth; that she be allowed the turn
of $100, administratrix' fees, the further
sum of 1130. attorney's tees, and for an
order setting a time. 10 a.m., November
14, 1946. for hearing objection!. If any,
to this supplemental final account and
for such other and further orders aj to
the court shall seem mete In equity and
good conscience.
RUTH L MACY,
Petitioner,
8rMS & SIMS,
A'torneys for Petitioner.
S3S Court street,
Salem, Oregon.
OcL 16 31 IOi Hot. I it
Harry IY1. Nlles
Former Chief of
Police Niles Dies
Portland. Ore., Nov. 13 m
Former Police Chief Harry
Morton Niles. 62. died at his
home here last night after a pro
longed illness.
He had retired last March 25
after 12 years as head of the
department he started in as a
patrolman in 1910. He was a
former president of the Pacific
Coast International Association
of Law Enforcement Officials
and once headed the northwest
anti-crime conference.
Harry M. Niles, 62, chief of
the Portland police department
for 12 years prior to his retire
ment March 25 due to ill health,
was the father of Mrs. Walter
Mclntyre, formerly of Salem.
Mclntyre was local representa
tive of the United Airlines and
was transferred to Klamath
Falls a few months ago. He was
also the father of Albert (Flip)
Niles, former member of the
state police stationed in this
district.
Chinese Reds
Ignore Truce
Nanking, Nov. 13 UP) The
Chinese press today reported
communist forces had continued
to attack government positions
two days after Chiang Kai
Shek's order to his troops to
cease fire became effective Mon
day noon.
The official central news
agency quoted an unidentified
high government general as
saying national armies intend
to hammer communist positions
with redoubled strength if the
communists refuse to come to
terms through political channels.
Government sources were re
ticent to discuss communist
charges that Gen. Hu Chung-
Nan's troops were closing in
against the communist region
around Yenan, with that city
the party's capital the main
objective.
Neutral observers accepted
the charges as well founded.
Meanwhile, there was a grow
ing belief here that there would
be no further postponement of
the national assembly beyond
Friday, regardless of the at
titude of the communists and
the democratic league, who have
refused to participate pending a
political truce.
The families of some of the
communist delegation to Nan
king returned to Yenan yester
day in an American transport
plane. Altogether, 200 com
munist staff members and their
dependents have gone back to
the communist capital from
Nanking, Peiping, Chungking
and Shanghai in the past two
months.
Mrs. J. M. Dcvers, wife of the
attorney for the state highway
commission, is in Portland
where she is serving as a mem
ber of the federal grand jury.
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
Reply by plaintiff filrd In J. F. Ul-
rlch vs state Industrial accident com
mission. Satisfaction of JtitUmrnt entered
Credit Burr a us vs. Jesse J. Mayes.
Bill of "xceptions filrd for defend'nn.
Krnnfth K. Blnckapll In Ruth Blsck
vs. Kenneth K. Blackwell, H. K.
Blsckwell and Ella Blackwell,
Trial of thf automobile damage action
of Harold E. White vs. Drena Hart. Tho
inRi Owen and Doris M. Eckman is pro
urcxMng before a Jury In Judge George
Duncan's court . .The mat'er hsa been
settled as to defendant Deena Hart to
she Is not Involved as a defendant In the
present trial.
Mandate from the supreme court if
firms the lower court In the ease of
state vs. Fred P.-rppie.
Ralph W. Skopil has been named tuar
dtan ad litem for defendant In William
H. vs. Kathryn Barrett Rom.
Probate Court
Final orders have been aranted In the
estates of Frederick WtlblhauAer, Amanda
Erb and Eugene Clair Aiford.
Justice Court
Plea of tuil'.y by Frank P. Btanrer of
Sublimity to violation of stop signal; fin
ed U and costs, fine suspended and 14.50
costs paid.
Plea of tuilly by William E. Lewis,
1334 Lee street, to duck huntinr after
hours; fined S2S and costs. Same fine for
some charae imposed on E. C. Schmidt.
1324 Lee street and William F. Schmidt
of CorvalUs.
Preliminary hearlnc in Stat vs, Charle
D. Kmc and Art-ln Schemwell, charted
with larceny, and held to answer to trand
Jury on charte of possession of stolen
property.
Judgment of aullty entered In trial of
Clarence A. Eldndse for drlvlnc while
Intoxicated; continued for sentence.
Plea of fuilty by Joteph William Mur
phy to havlnt no operator's license; fin
ed 135 and coats.
!C I M
special classes
Have Approval
The special classes established
recently by the Salem public
school system for the benefit of
children living at the farm labor
camp near the airport are work
ing out satisfactorily. Superin
tendent Frank B. Bennett, re
ported to his board of directors
during Tuesday night's meeting.
The children are being cared for
at the Washington and Garfield
buildings and are being kept in
tact as a group because of their
late start.
The superintendent in detail
ing the work involved in getting
the project under way, said that
investigation of the barracks
buildings at the airport convinc
ed him and his associates that
they would not prove satisfac
tory in any respect and that
considerable work would be nec
essary to place them in shape.
Playgrounds were virtually non
existent because of the wet ter
raine. Superintendent Bennett said
he planned to attend a confer
ence in Portland Thursday
where sponsors of the basic
school support measure, adopted
by the voters at the general elec
tion, will be discussed. The
group will endeavor to work on
an agreement concerning a fair
distribution of the funds that
will be available. This agree
ment, when completed, will be
submitted to the legislature
which has the final say in the
matter. It is estimated that ap
proximately 50 per cent more
state money will be available
for educational purposes. How
ever, the superintendent ex
plained, this does not mean that
all districts will share to that
extent.
At least three large electrical
equipment manufacturing con
cerns have approached the dis
trict in connection with the sup
plying of new stoves, water
tanks and refrigerators. They
are willing to provide the
! schools' needs at half price with
the district retaining possession
of the old equipment. A survey
of what is needed is to be made
and it is probable money de
rived from the sale of used
equipment will be sufficient to
cover the cost of the new.
Sidney Lambias was hired to
fill the position of director of
census and attendance upon the
recommendation of the superin
tendent. Friends Relief Leader
In Salem Thursday
James B. Winker, a repre
sentative of the Seattle branch
of the American Friends service
committee, will be in Salem
Thursday to consult with per
sons interested in relief among
the needy persons of Europe.
He will speak during a meet
ing to be held at the YMCA
Thursday night at ociock
when he will explain the work
of the Friends committee in the
northwest. The Seattle branch
has enlarged its facilities for
the shipment of clothing and
Winker will be prepared to take
back with him all garments that
may be ready for shipment.
S. B. Laughlin is in charge of
local arrangements and those
desiring to interview Winker
during the day should contact
him.
A formal dress valued at $125
and several slips were stolen
Saturday' afternoon from the
room of Miss Marion Schaefer
of Portland while she was stop
ping at he Marion hotel. Police
are investigating the theft.
An automobile was stolen
Monday night from the Acme
Used Car lot at Front and Cen
ter. Plrte of Ru!1ty by Joneph Michael Healy
to reckless driving; fined S3S and costs.
Plea of iiillty by Howard Henry Wlr
renga to violation of the basic speed
rule; fined 110 and enata.
Plea of ruilty by Emll Lee Veer to
reckless drlvlnc: fined J35 and coats.
Plea of aullty by David Brmim Douxh
ton to violation of the basic apeed rule:
fined 110 and costs.
Plra of Innocent by Charles A. 'Tony
Schuster to a charae of threatenint to
commit a felony; preliminary heirlni set
for November K nt 1:30 p.m.
Trial was beirur held Tueaday for Olar.
ence El dr Idee, charted with driving a
motor vehicle while intoxicated.
Police Court
Having no diver's license: Sherman
Carter, route 1, IS.
Violation of the basic speed rule: Sher
man Carter, route 3, n.M. Donald H!ii
en, 3375 Myrtle (7.50. Ralph K. Ruther
ford Band Point Wash., 135,
Violation of the noise ordinance: Wll
mer W. Roth route 4, Albany, 14.50.
Drunk and disorderly: Thomaa K.
Jones, Arfo hotel, fined 115.
Kxceaslve speed through Intersection:
David L. Kelson, YMCA, IS.
V.olation of stop aim:
bert, 4040 State 13.50.
Jacob A, Hu-
Reckless driving: Emery J. Thompson,
110 North Jackson stieet, Albany, 135.
Marriage Licenses
Walter J. Le' 34, cannery worker, and
Manaret Reader It, cannery worker,
both Salem.
Olinn I. Zetterberc. SB. lubrication,
star route, and Patricia Johnston, 33,
student, both Silverton.
Richard J. Klrkwood, 31, farmer, ner
val", and Vlrilnia, J, Evaoj, 10, clerk
typUt, Woodburn,
w
Household furnishings Removed from Fire Danger Occupants
street, near the flaming Salem Nut Growers' association building. Tuesdav night removed their
household equipment from the possible path of the flames. Bedding, tables, overstuffed chairs,
washing machines, refrigerators and baby cribs lined the parking area for two blocks.
$400,000 Fire
(Continued from Page 1
Improvised warehouses of the
Reid Murdoch company nearby
used largely for storing fruit
lugs were ablaze for a short
time but speedily brought un
der control by the fire depart
ment after some of the lugs
were removed to offer a chance
for play with the fire fighting
aparatus.
The Salem Nut Growers' Co
operative which was organized
in May, 1924. has grown from
a little organization with 11
members signed up to its pres
ent proportions of handling the
major share of nuts in this lo
cality with around 500 mem
bers. Its tonnage which start
ed off at 23 with its beginnings
has run up to nearly 1200 to
the present crop.
History of Co-op
Moses P. Adams, one of the
original directors, is still a di
rector. A. L. Page, Jefferson,
present president of the co-operative,
was another of the orig
inal directors as were Charles
Hines, Silverton; Dr. J. F. Pow
ell, Monmouth, and T. M.
Brokke, Silverton.
The first year of its existence
the association paid $100 for
rental of a room in a corner of
the old Salem Fruit Union build
ing at High and Trade streets.
In 1927 It bought the wooden
structure on Front street in its
present location. This building
had been operated by a man
named Beardsley in construction
of lime spreading equipment. In
1932 the size of the plant was
tripled. In the meantime new
equipment had been constantly
added and when the tripled
plant was completed with its
equipment It was one of the
finest equipped of its kind on
the coast.
First manager of the organiza
tion was M. P. Adams, which
post he held for 18 years. His
head superintendent was Fred
Ewing who handled the plant
work for several years.
Indian Service to
Quit Eventually
Washington, Nov. 13 (fit The
bureau of Indian affairs is
working out plans under which
the Indian service eventually
can go out of business, John
Provins, assistant commissioner,
said today.
Rep. Stigler (D-Okla), speak
ing before the annual conven
tion of the National Congress
of American Indians in Okla
homa City, said recently that
he was convinced the policy of
the Indian bureau has been to
maintain tribalism and segre
gation and perpetuate "a system
of bureaucratic domination."
Stigler expressed the opinion
the bureau should formulate a
plan to "emancipate the Ameri
can Indian from slavery" and
should "quit experimenting and
using the Indian as a guinea
pig"
Provins said help of men like
Stigler, a member of the house
Indian affairs committee and
himself of Choctaw Indian do
scent, is needed to help work
out the plan and bring the In
dian into his proper place.
Lawrence L. Workman of AI
bany, who entered the naval
service June IS, 1946, has re
cently qualified as a candidate
for carpenter's mate, third class,
at the construction battalion
center at Port Hueneme, Calif.,
He received his boot training at
San Diego.
Log hauling permits have
been granted by the county
court to Mildred Volkman,
route 1, Aumsville; Syron & Ol
sen, Silverton, and H. A. Dyer,
Turner.
PLUMBING!
We do repair work or new
Jobs. Prompt efficient
work.
Traviss Plumbing
SHOP
2161 Laurel Ave. Ph. 8601
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
PJIJMW
Irv Ives Small-Town Man
With Strong Convictions
Hy Norris Taxton
Albany, N. Y.. Nov. 13 W) A lean, quiet, 50 year old republi
can, an expert in labor legislation who believes in unions but
advocates rights for management, will represent New York in
the new U.S. Senate. Irving M.
Ives is a small town man, all rt
Phi Beta Kappa from small up
state Hamilton college. He
abandoned an insurance busi
ness in Norwick, N. Y., to be
come a republican wheel horse
in New York's complicated and
often turbulent state assembly.
He dresses conservatively.
usually in grey, smokes a pipe
incessantly and exclusively. He
drives his own automobile al
though a state chauffer is at his
disposal as republican leader of
the assembly.
He is a fast and intense work
er. Many of his early campaign
speeches were dictated out of
the corner of his mouth to a
secretary as he drove himself
to the rally. He's naturally shy,
with a gentle smile, but his eyes
flash and his voice thunders in
the heat of political debate.
Friends Helped Him
"Irv" Ives' political friends
made it possible lor him to go
to Washington.
Prior to last September's New
York state republican conven
tion. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
and his advisers diligently at
tempted to locate a pleasing
senatorial candidate, preferably
a Catholic from New York City,
Ives is an upstate Presbyterian.
When no grenerally accept
able candidate had materialized.
Ives' friends got busy. A mild
G.O.P. rebellion, fueled by tele
phone calls and conferences, re
sulted in Ives nomination.
Ives did not seek re-election
this year to the state assembly.
Instead, he accepted the dean
ship of the New York college
of industrial and labor relations,
at Cornell university. He draft
ed the legislation which created
the college, then virtually wa
drafted to head the school.
Ives came to the assembly in
1930. He wrote a controversial
law prohibiting racial and re
ligious discrimination in em
ployment, and anolhcr creating
a state commerce department.
Spoke Much on Labor
During his senatorial cam
paign he repeatedly asserted
that the real solution of labor
problems depend on sympathetic
arbitration. He provoked the
wrath of many CIO leaders by
declaring that labor has the in
alienable right to strike bu'.
that in fairness management al
so has the inalienable right to
the lock-out.
The new senator has many
friends among labor groups. He
was not backed by the slate
Federation of Labor, but th?
oragnization at the same time
declined to back his opponent,
Ex-Governor Herbert II. Leh
man, who had enjoyed forma!
labor support previously.
Visiting In finlom this week
are Mr and Mrs. John F. Ma
jewski of Seattle.
TO BETTER SERVE YOU
Marion f Motors
Are Now in Their Permanent
Location, Center and Commercial
Radio Experimenters and Beginners
We carry a larjjo stock of parts and kits for all
kinds of radio work. If you have any prob
lems, we will be glad to help you in any way
we can. See us for your radio needs.
The Morrow Co.
153 South Liberty St., Salem, Oregon
"Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1946 9
"r- - - ft
mm
of homes on North Commercial
Landlords Defy
Rental Laws
No further registrations of
rental dwellings and apartments
will be made with the OPA by
members of the Salem chapter
of the National Home and Prop
erly Owners Foundation until a
decision js given in the case of
Henry Koehler, Salem contrac
tor, vs. the OPA.
The members of the organi
zation are acting on the advice
of their attorney, who at a reg
ular meeting of the board of
directors gave the opinion that
pending proceedings now in
court, seeking to restrain th
federal office in placing In op
eration rent control, no renters
of property should register with
the OPA.
Directors of the Salem chap
ter, which has opposed OPA
since it came into this area, also
opine that those owners of ren
tal dwellings and apartments
will not be prosecuted for fail
ing to register until after a court
decision on the matter and dis
regarding the OPA deadline for
registration, which is Thursday,
November 14, at 7 p.m.
Serving aboard the USS Estes,
headquarters of Adm. Charles
M. Cook, Jr., commander of tha
Seventh fleet is SM3C Dean E.
Booster, son of Mrs. Lucille I".
Booster of Gervais.
Now at the construction bat
talion center at Port Hueneme,
Calif., Loren M. Scibert, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Selbert of
Dallas has qualified as a candi
date for machinist's mate, third
class.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friendj
for the beautiful floral offerings
Sr. kindness shown at the death
of Mrs. Ida M. Slioesmith.
The Shoesmith family. 269
We're one of the few invited to
membership in this world-wide
group. Profenional Mortuary
Skill Honest Pricing Courteoui
Service to AIL
Clough-Barrick Co.
Fst. 187ft
Pboni 9139 Salem. Ore.