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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1946)
If 2 Tno Slat. an. 8alm. 6rjo. Baturdgy Octobof 3. 1U8 ' 4 " Dinner Club Awed by Feals Of Telcpatbist Mettal feat that kept Salem .5 a i iiMKf bewildered featured la.t Mights Knife end Fork club d:nnr meeting In the Marion h-.te4 -Or. Frtnt filer. telepa thic hypnoUet, w the lec tj:e A sa-a4!ne Ihi h appeared oniy -jwerr1aT eat Salem nwn 'mil ami had aeen memoi lied by Dr. "FUg ar before hi appear-m,-f. u distributed page by page -4 rUb menVerawho que. 1 1 ned the ipeaker on lit con tents lie wti able to identify the rartkiets' name for various cartosui cited, the page- to which given rUry had) been contin ued e4 the exact placement of atnriea ami arKertiaement. Leeates Fee Cheek In xtemont trating telepathy the lecturer offered to donate to charity his fee check if he could n ? fMwi its hiding place (high on a ledge in the mirror room of the Too Ijkte to Qaasifv rem ?Air- l paint tin A I -il s iatu Indian Chief. (Aod C J. -Cooler. Old Tins Dances Tune You Hav For rot ten Music by PAUL WINKIXsWS CANC HalUea. Quadrille. 1 a ad I Rlepe, etc. Every Hatardar Night 259 Court Ktreet Over Heaters Aate Public Welcome Admission 0c. Inc. Tax N V.F.W. Vktory Club DANCE. Old -Time Dancing TOIIIGHT Veterans Hall Cense Heed and Char- Htreeta Masle by Ilarion Pes! 661 Orehetttra Jlaaanie Ritchie. Leader Astasias ie-e) e aae. las Welcei hotel), audi after on falsa start promptly located the check through th unspoken mental suggestions of Dr. David B. Hill. SCX Attend The mirror room overflowed with the 2C3 members prevent and some late arrivals had their dinner; In another room, then joined the club for the lecture. A plaque wm ptesented to Jus tice George - Kowmin In recogni tion of his service as first presi- i dent of the club. He served from its organization three years ago until laat year when Frank B. Bennett became president. Loading Halts On Relief Ship SEATTLE. Oct 4-W-Loading was stopped oh the relief ship Cordova, destined for Nome, Alas ka, where Bering sea soon will freeze for an eight months' pe- riod. - Burt Nelson. Northwest CMU chairman, stated "The CMU re leased the Cordova tn good faith, to carry food, clothing anT medi cal supplies to the citizens of Nome who were reported in dan ger of I being short of such neces sities. Now, However, we find the bulk of this cargo is such Items as beer, lead pipe, hardware, furni ture, and so forth." Spokesmen for the Alaska Steamship Co.. said: "Although the cargo is not entirely groceries and medical supplies, it is all es sential to the people of Nora-" 1 j Stock Market i In Slight Drop ! NEW YORK. jOct. 40P)Stocks generally pumped a sluggish downward course in today's mar ket. . Commission houses found the majority of their customers still m the cautious aide due to some .kepticism over the business out look, labor-management problems, foreign complexities and the be lief that sizable blocks of securi tie, including Dutch holdings, had yet to be liquidated. Extreme losses for steels, mo tors, rubbers, mail orders, rails and chemicals ranging from frac tions to 2 or more points were re duced in most instances at the clotte, and there was a smattering of plus signs. Transfers of 920.000 shares were the same as Thurs y- . s The slock exchange will re Kume t wo-rviMjr Saturday sessions tomorrow after suspensions through June, July, August . and September. f OLD KIGN WAKENS NEW HOPE LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 4 -irP) Prospective customers standing hopefully in front of a barber shop sign reading "Haircuts 23 rents" were disappointed. They discovered that a carpenter hired to board up a broken window after a fire had found the old sign in' the rear of the shop. mmy m. II. I W P I I .il'iliLliiilil.W'liiiiinir,-,i;;i)wirt, urn j - mtmmmm ,,1.11 Milium hi i w t m mitt in mnnt iun n i HEAR I The I I M SINGING SENTINELS la Person TODAY; at Heider's at 1:00 P. II. atj Elfcirom's at 1:30 P. II. Presenting a ptregrssa ml their fame- sea fa S Have- Year American Ballad Avtwcraahrd Today! On KSLII al 2:00 P. II. i i i j .. : I 1 " ' i i: .ir i ! iiii'1 R L a- Ant ',- 01101 Clear as aBM PRESENTS A NEW ALBUM American Ballads by The Singing Sentinels Long. Long Ago Lonesome Road Brass Wagon Down Mobile Desert Blue and Silver Blue Tail Fly II n Johnny Skip to My Lu Col rtadu Trail G-lten Slippers Way Down Yonder in the Cornfield OtJ Aunt Jemima Diiiahs in the Kitchen ' Wait for the Wagon My Lord What a Mornin I Told Her 1 Loved Her In tha Moonlight All American Ballad Albaas purchased today will be autegrsphed by The Singing Seatlaels. 52.89 albaaa Radio Service 12h (ourt St. . Phone 7S22 wiHijil'iiiiiiii,ni n mAtrm Mufl .nm ir nui i nw immm Body Taken i: i !''.:' - ; v ' i : Apparently the .victim of an accident while fishing.' the body of Chester Leroy Carey, 37. of Burns, was taken from Horsesho lake near St Paul Friday morn ing t Il-4. ( ' s Investigation by the i Marion county snertfrs - office revealed that Carey had gone fishing on the; lake about S p.m. ; Thursday. When he did not return at dark, a boat renter on the lake inves tigated and found the 'overturned boat in which Carey had been fishing. ' Sheriffs deputies ahd state po lice were called to tn scene 1 Thursday night but because of darkness the search for Carey was halted until Friday morn ing. The body was recovered from the lake near the overturned boat after an all-morning search by Sheriff Denver Young. : Deputy James Garvin, state police fpbi New berg and members of the Newberg fire department. Carey was recently ' discharged from the navy and with his wife, Ida, had been visiting relative st 900 Wynooskl st Newberg. The body was taken to Clough Barrick funeral home. ', uty pe; iwpa clt the de Scars Reveal of Crash Story STEPI 1 ENVILLE, Nfld Oct. 4 (T"-Mssive heart-shaped! scars burned Into the face of I a 1200 foot cliff are about all that re mains of the Berlin-bound Ameri can overseas airliner which crash ed and burned within : sight of Harmon Field here yesterday morning, killing SO persons. v A few chunks of shriveled molt en metal, few larger than a man's flat, are strewn at the base of th sheer .precipice. - ! ; ; j f h powerful, four engined transport had hurtled headon into the solid mass of rock at a speed estimated In excess of 200 miles an hour. ..' ' ; ; j :;i Ground parties found two bod let, tentatively Identified as those of i Purser Herbert Swing and Stewardess Margaret Burleigh. There is no trace' of the other victims. ' t Shell Sets Fire . Prevention Week ? K . ' ' . ; j If Gov. Earl Snell Friday desig nated fire prevention week. Octo ber 6 to 12 in Oregon. Snell esti mated that actual fire loss, along with the resultant reduction in production in the United States in 1946. would reach. the stag gering total of $600,000,000.1 , Lrfcal Noticn A dv t rtis cm r.trr FOR! BIOS : imlrH bids will b roiVd until Ortnbr IS. IMS. at S 00 P.M. al tin Mid'tU Orov Kt-hool llouae tot Ul fraction ( a on room t'hool adll lion with baaement. and ether re quired work. li i Plana and specifications I for tha work may be secured from Frank H. Strubl. architect. 3S1 Stat SU Ra lm, Oregon. A deposit of tan dollars Sia.S0 la rulrd of aaeh bidder for the aafo return of the plana, and apeeificatiooa. i By order of the Board of Directors, School District No. S. Marlon County, Oregon. . s i Lydia C. Scharf. Clerk. SO S-S-10. EXECtJTO'S NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVENi that WALLACE JAMES REED has been, bf order of the Circuit Court of tha State of Oregon for Marion County, appointed executor of the estate of CLARA McN. REED, deceaaed. Any persona having claim afaimt said eat tale are requested to present them, with proper vouchers! to aaus executor at SIS Pioni Trust Building. Salem, Oregon, within tlx montha iron the data of thia notice. 1 Dated thia 7th day of : September, 1M - WALLACE JAMES REED ' Executor of the' -Estate of Clara McN Reed. Deceased. RHOTEH Sc R HOT EN HAM r. SPFEKSTRA Sl Pioneer Trust Building ' i Salem. Oregon ; ' , Attorneys for Estate. S. T-1I-21-28-0. 1 School News By Puns CafT Partish Jr. High Scheol The first issue of the Parrish school paper the 'Periscope' was distributed to members of the student body Friday. This year th Periscope will b : a mlmeo. graphed weekly rather than the printed paper put out previously each six weeks. An elective course in -Periscope work has been made to meet th necessities bf a week-J o - . mm - s a 1 iy eaitiorv ne siaii, unaer in direction of Miss Lorraine Meu aey, plans an extensive exchange program with other Junior high schools. The Stud en tee r and Liberator 'political parties at Parrish will make their first appearance on October B at a school assembly as they introduce their candidates for- th forthcoming primary stu- dent body election. Senior High Schawl The Vlkettes, Salem high girls p club, oficers for the year in clude Co-presidents Nancy Sny der arid Dorothy Polanski; Co-vice-presidents Doris and Pat Hale; Donna Lawrence, social chairman and drill leader; Mari lyn Hill, secretary; Ruth HolU man, treasurer; Crystal Hunting ton, sergeant-at-arms. . Vice-principal Gurnee Flesher announced that 1,459 A. S. B. tickets have been sold thus far to members of the student body. These tickets will admit the hold er to games and other designated activities. A course in library science is being given high school seniors this year by Miss Marjorie Ches ter, new supervisor of the Salem school libraries. Students enroll ed in this course are: Terry Kemp, Shirley Webber, Lyla Mae Haf ner, Marie jGisler, Barbara Cole, Wanda Rodgers. Florence Ver burg. Joanie Enyeart and Ruth Lynch. Itegistration Linen Growing Longer Lat-minute registrants for eli gibility to vote in the November 5 j general election queued up at Marion county courthouse Friday, their line at times extending from the main floor up the stairs to the county clerk's office. For those who expect to vote next month and are not now pro perly registered, t p.m. today is' th deadline for registration. County Clerk Harlan Judd re minded yesterday. Meanwhile, at the statehouse Elections Secretary David O'Hara forecast that registration through out Oregon would show a slight increase over the registration for the general election two years ago. 4 KILLED IN BUS WRECK HACKENSACK, N. J Oct. 4 A packed New York City bu carrying passengers bound for Yom Kippur services at Cats kills' resorts crashed into a heavy trmk-traller today, killing four persona and injuring at least' S3 on rout 17 In Paramus. sssssssa ENDS TODAY Alice Fay Dana Andrews "FALLEN ANGEL" "Sun VaSeyCyclone, TOMORROW! Jim nSj&jj 20- ! Ce-Featur Martha Rare I -Farmer's Dauirhter Oar 52nd Week i f ! i f f siLVEnToii AnnoRY Glenn Y7codry's Orchestra 14 Enlerlainers 14 .. " ' x ' Featuring; " ic Betty Burks, vocalist Cordon Winchcomb, jruitarist if Dance Every Saturday A DD M M CD IE lii Ihe T7oodbnrn Armory : to theBtylinir of Clande Bird and hU Velvet rhythm Dancing 9-12 Lower Trend 1 ! i - . Noted in Grain CHICAGO, Oct. 4-CVA lower trend developed In grain futures today, although the November oats contract was relatively firm and ran up quickly on short-covering toward the doe. Volume in all pits was on a reduced basis and the market appeared to be in a stalemate. Action on November oats, which closed up more than m cent, large ly reflected fears of a tight situ ation developing in this option before it is closed out. Wheat i closed lS-l'i lower. January $2.01 Corn was down January $1.344-.. and oats were lower to IV4 higher, November 82V-Vs. I Wheat drifted lower in a mar ket without feature. Trade reports said the- OPA was considering raising flour ceilings 19 cents a hundred pounds as a result of the recent wheat prices advance. ARC Official to Visit County Dr. Irma Gene Nevins, national director of the accident preven tion service of American Red Cross, will visit the Marion coun ty chapter October 25, it was an nounced Friday by local Red Cross officials, who said special emphasis is being devoted to ac cident prevention this month i by the local Red Cross organization. Dr. Nevins, identified with safe ty work lor several years, is vice chairman of the national commit tee for traffic safety and a con sultant to the American Automo bile association's traffic division. OWL SHOW AFVm MIDNITK! I MAT. DAILY FROM 1 P.M. NOW SHOWING! 1 ' ' ' i X 1 ' WARNI i. all .ucc... ItiAMoa aawi Ailais PABKERHENREID SMITH THRILL CO-FEATURE! LATEST WORLD NEWS! ENDS TODAY! (SAT.) ; Roddy MacDowall nHUNDERHEAD" ; Gene Autry "GUNS AND GUITARS" CONT. FROM 1 P. M. TOMORROW! BLAZING ADVENTURE! lORgTTA A1AN youNC moo ACTION CO-HIT! : Wild Bill Elliott "SHERIFF OF LAS VEGAS" CONT. FROM 1 P. M. NOW1 2 BIG HITS I mm rut FAMCH J soytti A ;.l-T:... TECHNICOLOR CO-HIT! Cornel Wild "Bandit f Sherwood Forest" LEONARD'S SUPPED CLUB All Star Floor Show -fa EXOTIC MOZELLE iBternstlonsl Dance Star "Abbo" Grn's Orchsb:d Wo Cover Chare Mil 8 P. M. Chinas Food Our Specialty Heart Attack Claims Molalla Man Friday I Gordon J. Taylor. 76, Molalla, died of a heart attack about 5 p.m. Friday in a car being driven by his son Walter R. Taylor nn the Portland highway In north Sa lem. The 'Salem first aid crew found the man dead when they arrived on the scene, he Marlon county coroner was called, and arrangements were being made to take the body to Molalla funeral home. U. S. Mulling Means To End Mc.it Lack WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 -()-Government moves fo put meat back on American dinner tables are in the study stage. Secretary of Agriculture Anderson disclosed today. Asked whether the government has no remedial moves in mind, Anderson replied, "I have some suggestions and I have made them." He added that they are being 'studied and worked over" but would give no detail. Reeilsport Group to Seek Municipal Power REEDSPORT. Ore.. Oct. 3.-(p) The chamber of commerce is in itiating petitions for a municipal power ' plant, following a break in power service to this area. A cable across Coos Bay broke, leaving Reedsport only with the power obtainable from a lumber company after the plant closes down in the evening. Nearby Gar diner has been getting power from Chureliill Asks Europe Union HLACKPOOI EnglatH Oi t. 4 (4)t-Winston Churchill s3?d todny that "all the burden" of n-ntoiitig world pear should not be thrown Upon the United States of Ameri ca and renewed his plea for es tablishment of a United States of Europe. ' . - -.-- The former prime minister, here for the conservative party con-' ference which he will address at its cloning: sessions tomorrow, spoke at ceremonies in which he accepted the freedom of this Lan cashire resort city. : Other conservative party lead ers; sharply criticized the United States for "harassing" Britain In her j relations with the empire. j ; Testimony Ends In Bus Hearing Final testimony in the state public utilities hearing of the West Coast Trailways application to operate bus service between Ore gon! points was given Thursday, butf decision of Public Utilities Commissioner George Flagg is not expected before December. Trailways' application was op posed by Pacific Greyhound Lines, which contended that It would operate at a loss if Trailways com petition is authorized. EUGENE TALMADGE ILL JACKSONVILLE, FJa, Oct. 4 (fF) Eugene Talmadge Georgia's fiery 62-year-old three times gov ernor and nominee for a fourth term, was admitted to- SL Vin cent's hospital her today suffer ing from a stomach hemorrhage, but his physician said he respond ed to treatment and "is much Im proved. .The Cowfish derives its name fijpm that "bovine" look and a set of perfect horns. TODAY! rSEBSEB Tim iTrrri ttt icrr CO - HIT! Maria Rebert Monies Paige' In Tangier tilERliE ODEnon Tunnnn oeu C3CSC3T - RjiCoUisi Thomas Gomci Cj'i Sondeif! A Umwtal Fxlmm IN TECHNICO'.OK Ili,! Eids! 1 TODAY at 1;00 PJkL nun I L Th. DUGS BUIIIIY SHOW DIG STAGE snou I " to be Broadcast orr KSLII !: te 1J 2 I Color Cartoons BIO SERIAL Chapter I V with Lylej Talbet Jalle Biaheff) Eddie Acaff 2 Big Fea tares Merle 1 c Torhaa Oberen Bey la j i 'NIGHT IN -PARIS Ala. - I i -TANGIKU" TTTi ENDS TODAY1 GINGER ROGERS IN HEARTBEAT & "SHE WOLF OF LONDON I THE FASCINATING BEST- s SELLER ABOUT ANNA WHO BRAVED AN EXOTIC WORLD AND WON A TRIUMPH NO OTIIER ( 1 ' 1 WOniAN EVER KNEW! j ' .TTil-i.14 -J- irt !.(!?. V : I IRENE DUNNE n REX HARRISON i luNDA DARNELL 1 VrSi- 1 I ff r CO-FEATURE! 1 4 J K Fun lor EvryonI . j 4 -fW X "1T SIIOULD'INT IIAITEN 1 "xfeiA- TO A DOG" I -t- T I With Carol Landls AUyn JoeJyn I Tupti thkigf I BBBBBBSBBSSSSSSSBSBBBSSBSSSSSSSSBSBSSBSB "1 ' II I l Dl I .11. J I TOMORROW! -rryri m. ..rrrrntti, T T7 , 1 f TT t f t , i ;