s-c s,. o so. 7. k AB Reserve Sdats Sold as Fair
Marshall Ak Red
IServe on Committee
NANKING. Sept. -4VAmeri-
'ran envoy? madf a new proposal
4t.v1ay to tit China' raging rivil
.:. A iwurry of activity by the
jp-tr itt-fftiator resulted,
i- Onrral Marshall and Ambai
ador Stuart jointly proposed that
(they weuld make every effort to
ifcring eteout a military settlement
ENDS TODAV! (Hat.
Ke4dy MrDewell
-MY FRIEND- FT.ICKA
Gene Autry
-BLUE MONTANA SKIES'
Centanaons fr
I P.
Tomorrow !
' Dorothy
I mour
.
Henry
Fonda
IN TECHNICOLOR
"Chad Hanna"
Action O-IIIM
RijimoB ttattea
JhM Mack Brtwa
Shadows on
The Range
if the communliU agreed to serve
immediately on 'the Stuart atatcj
council reorganisation committee
The communists so far have re
futed to serve.
Resume Negotiations in
L. A. Newspaper Strike
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6Ar"
Negotiations were resumed today
for the first time since a mid
night disruption Tuesday be:
t ween the Los Angeles Evening
Herald at Express and the CIO
Newspaper guild. Publication was
suspended for the third day.
11 DIE IN INDIA RIOTS
BOMBAY, Sept 6 -- Stab-i
bings and other attacks in Bom
bay today killed 11 persons,
boosting the official casualty toll
in fcioody Hindu-Moslem disord
ers to 213 killed and 634 injured.
but an official communique to
night said the situation had im
proved for the first time in six
days, i r
nrrnrT
- Centlnueos from
Si)
my
SONJA
i r. mv
NOW! 'l-
Binjr Crosby
Injrrid . i
Bergman ;
"Bell of
St. MaryV
IIENIE
"ICELAND"
111 ANNUAL
ORIOON'f
tmm mm
SEPT. 2-0
BIQQER AMD BETTER
THAN EVER.....
-VA mt nm Umkmmf mm ffl I Ea.
A Su Mittm mi M4wmr tmm mm Ctmnml
ft if -ss?
- JUDO VL-J1
; 11 UVWTOCK ANO TJ
I Im at PaAimt immta f
Mm M M. j
. rVnc Crtuadj aatf Ta&fl
Ihwlj tatnrura1 IwMwp .
j 0 m
Horse Shoic Netirs End of Week
By Maxlne Beren
Statesman Staff Writer
With every night m sellout, land ail reserve seats already sold, the
horse show being held this week In the fairgrounds stadium has
drawn the largest crowd in the show's history. The exhibition hat
been held over for Sunday night by popular demand. j
Favorite rider at last night's show was) young Carol Fraseriof
Billings, Mont, who received a round of applause at every appearance
Higgens, Ni col's riding academy,
ridden by ' Mrs. Kenton PaHmreL
in
in the ring. Mr. Flash, owned
Mr. and, Mrs, Roy Simmons
Salem, again took first place
his class, and several Salem horses
won in, other events.;;
Carol Fraser rode her Victiry
Belie to take the blue ribbon in
the three gaited saddle horses 13.2
hands and over, i Second ribbon
went to Mrs. Emily Gay, Seat
with ; her Ross Arden's Heatner
Lass ; and third place to Rexie
Highland, owned: by Mrs. C R.
Windolph of Portland and ridden
by Larry Maiterson.,
I Next I event was a large class.
for trail horses being Judged for
suitability for work over a pre
scribed i course. " Carolyn ! Hall
Ribbon took first place; Billy
owned and ridden by Joan Davis
Portland, took 1 second; Taiifu
owned by Maurice Vaughan, Po
land, won third place with
Mc Arthur up, and? fourth by Gear-
hart owned and - ridden by Mrs
Johni Ox born, Gearhart.
! The Junior five gaited class was
won by Mr. Flash, belonging to
Roy Simmons, ridden by R. IC.
Maxwell; Mrs. Emily Gay of Se
attle took second ! place with Clay
Time and James Oke rode Master
Key. lbelonirlng to CurtU Alfi'ey
of Redmond to third place.
Almost entirely made up of Sa
lem horses the parade class was
for horses regularly used for dim
and trail work, western equip
ment: was used. Golden Kiiftg,
owned and ridden by Churk Nes-
sllin won; second was 5moky,
owned by Clara Ray and riddien
by But Youngquist; third Was
Honey Boy owned and ridden by
Lee v. tyerly, Salem; and
Evans, owned and ridden by
en Kerr,
Carol I Eraser won ; first plaice
in the five gaited horse class with
Twilight Charm; Showers of Gold
owned by Ray C. Smith of Eugene
took second. Ray C. Maxwell lip
The Bombardier, owned by R. B
Eraser of Billings, Mont., took
third i and Vanity, ridden and
owned by Mrs. N. DeLaittre took
fourth place.
Koaasters to cuke event w
again; won Last night by Eddie
Brewer, ' owned and . driven py
James Oke of 'Yakima; secoid
place went to Harry Zell's Johnny
Harvester for the fifth night; Miss
Dean,; owned anJ driven by Paul
Easton. Beaverton. took thind rib
bon and! Senator Long owned and
driven by Harold E. Smith. Reeds
port placed fourth. .
The final class was the handy
jumpers 1 over a course selected
at the time of the, show. Gallant
Duke, a Columbia Riding academy
mount, ridden by Chart ette Mon
tag took first place: Billy Jt
owned and ridden by Joan Devi
took second; Brown Twig with the
owner, Helen Bacon Boon up, took
third and fourth went to Kitty
'"" rr
Jas
I'hone 3167
Ends Today! (Sat.)
- Ralph Morjran
MBlark Market f Babies'
Matinee Daily from 1 P. M.
Prevne Tonight After
m Ednighl . . . Siariing Tomorrow!
I James Olirer Carwood's
-God's Country"
THEY'RE UP TO
THEIR EARS...a
llM IKUUbLtl VJ
THOSE "YOUNG
AND CAY" GALSI
lit
f i- ; oA;V:.Y-iV .
. . i ! I I ! - 1 ill - '
Thrill-Packed Co-Feaiure!
ILUS! LATEST, NEWS
EVENTS! REFUGEES
ARE BARRED, FROM
PALESTINE AND
LAND IN CYPRESS! U.
S. AND SOVIET CLASH
IN SECURITY COUN
CIL! SPORTS! FOOT
BALL! TENNIS! H
OPA Specifies
Meat Prices
In Localities
(Story also on page 1)
WASHINGTON, Sept.. -
In announcing new meat prices
for the nation, effective Tuesday,
OPA gave some examples, show
ing that choice porterhouse steak
goes from! 30 to 65 cents in New
York, Seattle and San Francisco,
from 54 to 63 cents in Chicago.
Round steak goes from 43 to 153
cents in New York, from 46 to 36
cents in Seattle and San Francis
co and from 44 to 54 in Chicago.
Rib roast (seven-inch) ceilings go
up nine cents to a new price of
48 cents in New York, San Fran
cisco and Seattle and 46 cents in l
Chicago. U
Lamb loin chops, which sold for
64 cents, now will cost 80 cents in
New York; and 79 cents in San
Francisco and Seattle. In Chicago
the new ceiling is 77 cents, 15 cents
above June 30.
The new ceiling on lamb leg
roast is 55 cents in New York, Se
attle and7 San Francisco, up 11
cents, and 53 cents in Chicago.
Sliced bacon, smoked and de
rined, is uniformly four cents high
er than on June 30, loin center
cut chops are eight cents higher
across the country, and Canadian
bacon is IS cents a pound higher
across the board, for a new ceil-;
ing of 82 cents in New York, 84
cents in San 'Francisco and II
cents In Chicago.
Spare ribs are five cents a
pound higher, bringing new ceil
ings to 30 rents in New York, 31
cents in San rranclsco and 28
cents. in Chicago.
OPA announced only a few of
the new ceilings here. Information
on the prices applying in each re
gion and In each tvoe of ator
should be obtained from OPA dis
trict offices and local price con
trol boards, the agency said.
YUGOSLAVS DEMONSTRATE
MlGGIA. Italy, Sept 6 UP
Titty British and American sol
diers tonight used clubs and cart
ridge belts to break up an "un
authorized" demonstration of 1.
500 Yugoslav sympathizer In this
small town 10 miles south) of
Trieste.
UN Concludes
Ukraine Case
Preliminaries
By Larry Ilauck
NEW YORK. Sept. 6-P)-With
hours of preliminary oratory out
of the way, the United Nations
security council today faced the
problem of making an early deri
sion on what to do about the Sov
iet Ukraine's bitter charge against
Greece and Great Britain,
Delegates gained time j to con
sult home governments on the de
mand of Australia for adjourn
ment until Monday and most of
the! council members awaited
these orders before formulating
plans. '
Two of the possibilities ap
peared to be for the council to:
- 1 Order a full investigation in
to, the complaint, perhaps taking
in the wnoie turbulent Mtuation
in the Balkans,
. 2 Drop the case as "unsubstan
tiated." I H Petition Indefinite
The United States position still
was undecided, and there was the
possibility that delegate Herschel
V, Johnson would remain silent
fur a time and await more spocific
Russian demands on how the
council should act.
Johnson has said only that the
case should be examined with
"rigid objectivity" and that if the
council found the charges unsub
stantiated or motivated by con
siderations extraneous to the is
sue, it should be "summarily dis
missed without regard to the feel
ings or pride" or tne. complainant.
Red. Britain Opposed
Russia and Great Britain stood
directly oppoked, with the Soviet
fully supporting the complaint
that Greece, with the pn-m-rne of
British troops as a principal far
tor, threatened peace in the Bal
kans and the United Kingdom tw
ins on record with the flat state
ments that there was no rase and
the whole complaint was "un
bridled propaganda."
8ISTF.RM SAID MlHNINO
Billie Iedford, 14, and Betty
Led ford, 12, were reported to po
lice by their parents as missing
last night since ft a.m. yesterday
from a hop ranch near here.-
CHILDREN IMrROVINO
KUGF.NE, Sept e-The two
children of Mrs. Elsie Ann iVarce,
llajrisblurg, killed yesterday; while
struggling U(pull her youngsters
from a car Istalled before an on
coming train, were reported In
satisfactory condition todayl
The Chuck Wason
Barbecuo Chicken
Dinners i
Hours Dallvi- D.m. to 4 lajn.
Sundays 12 noon to 12 pm
1126 Edgewaier St, VTest SaJeea
Ili, Kids!
TODAY
1:00 PM.
ill! -
STARTS
TODAY!
Two Big Hits
The Story
f Our
Roaring
Frontier!
j,
" ALSO!
THIS GREAT HIT
f s.
1
Y
f
lrV( (tSrrr
BETXE DAVIS I
BiA STOIfNJLIFE?
TONIGHT!
"TUDEE WISE FOOLS"
"Rendcireujs 24" - " I j I
T5C?FFP?7X7T$l -THE GREEN m,. j ;
: . .
j year mo full of laugh- f Hjf TT , W
I ter and heartbreak .. . A Nf U v nVS S
I made from the unfor- I V rA)
gettable novel. XjJ-- !
Gladys COOPER '
j-jM' ( V ' 1 I DEAN
sttyA VVS-V STOCKWELL
TV v : r-l ! VnT y- I RICHARD HAYDN
i CO-IUT! t ! ) V J
tW ; Whea Kelly Rans for Office . '. .
The Tewn Rens fee Cover! , rl
"THE DARK HOUSE" "
with riHL TERRY ANN SAVAGE J
The
DUGS
BUIIIIY
SHOW
DIG .
STAGE
snou
i
to be
Broadcast
GSLII
rreas 19 te 1:36
X Big Serial
Jnngli
Baiden
2 Blf
Color
Cartoona
2 BIO FXATURES
Randelph Seett
SB
"Abilene Town
and
-A Stolen Life-
Ends Today!1
"Abbott and Cestelle
la HoUyweed"
Key Regera .
eg Narad
Tesnerrewl
CAmA bwiuul
T iJJ-V - it
HH fmwn wmmm WW !!
Ce-Featere
Fenny Singleton
-Leave It te Blondta"
It's Time for Back to School
!
j - ' ll .
Don't tell tlir kitlilint yet Iut mIiooI tlajs
will he here lirforc you ran ay rrailin
writin and "ritlnuetic!" Unt perhaps they
won't mind' turning their thoiiIits to the
iittle Hed cliooIlioiiMe w)ien they aee tlie
wonderful array of hark-to-rIiool elotlte
we have for. our firt to eighth graders.
Washable cottons, fekirta, Ihlouses, shirts
sweaters everything every little hoy and
cirl desires,! Hrinir in vour school-bound
kiddies today.
Boys All-Wooi
Two-Piece Suits
100 Ail-Wool
Boys' Qvercoats
16.95 18.95
Leather Slippers
3.29 3.59
Plastic Raincoats
Compact Carrying Case
12.95
3.59 4.79
Girb
Si2?8 510 j
' ' ' h !:
'(' ' . i '
HlotiHesJ Slips, Sweaters, Anklets
Most Sizes ' '-.. -.: !'"'
1.591 !
's'aTSsTe''
&W All
Just Arrived
Knit Towels
20x40
Knit Wash Cloths
9x9 .
i
j , i .:"
j . ' ' i I
Kleinerts Pad Pants
Kleinerts Liners
1 '
Electresteent 8-Bottle Sterilizer
leather Harness ................
...69(i
...980
1.29
JACK AND JI
From Slorlr. Tine, lo Teen Time
143 North High Street
mJBHIXSm
1 !
Phont 7245 .
; - .(( j . - . . ... t
' !' - 1
. x ! '."!' 1 1
s
t
i