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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1946)
! 1 TW Stat mcm Sol wOrocon, Sunday. P-TA to Hear Traffic Talk Tom Simmons, officer in charge of Juvenile traffic activity of the Portland -bureau of police, will peak on "What to do with, the Teen - Af Traffic Viola tor" at Tuesday sight's o'clock meeting of the Hick School Parent-Teachers association in the high school audi tori P-TA President Floyd Seamster will introduce the speaker, whose talk will discuss how to prevent teen-agers from becoming traf fic violators. A girls trio from the high school will sing and group singing will be presented by several students. Mrs. Gladys TurnbuU, chair man of the membership commit tee, issues a special invitation to parents of high school students to attend the meeting. From 1900 to 1925 the number of cotton spindles in northern states increased 33 per cent while those in southern states of the United States increased 300 per cent. 11 SI Holly Says: r 99 m ifl a i --f I I Just want to notify you folks who are waiting for watches, that another ship ment came in this week so now we have a few more watches for men and women (the women's watches are auto matic, they watch your husband for a full week without winding, we don't know how long they'd watch him if you wound it) no foolin. we have some very fine watches, you know the better quality, guaranteed makes that you will be proud to give to your best loved. Oh sure, we sell other things besides watches most everything that you would expect to find in a first class Jewelry store . . . pardon our '"enthusiasm." 1 II s 1 1 I II i ! S i i i i Ii E! pi Jackson Jewelers jj 22S No. Liberty Opposite Paramount Market J(g S Eaagesl jNy slmSrsI Heaters! Appttesteest Dtaav waskersl Keep la Teach with ti fee News of Arrival of These Needed AppUaaeea! I Washers! Freeaersl Appliance Co. THE HOUSE OF IVestinghouse Germans in ILS. Zones to Vote ! On Government FRANKFURT, 5 Germany, Nov. 30-VNeariy 7.000.P00 . German voters in Bavaria and Greater Hesse ballot tomorrow ' on new democratic constitutions and elect legislatures, and in Greater Hesse they will decide whether to follow the leftward trend in Europe and adopt socialistic . control of basic industries. The third state of the Ameri can-occupied zone. Wuerttembergrt Baden approved its new constitu tion and elected its first parua ment in 13 years in elections last Sunday. Vete en Socialisation In Greater Hesse, biggest in dustrial state of the U, S. zone, the voters will be asked not only to approve a one-house chamber but to vote or a constitutional article that calls for: 1. The socialization of mines (coal, potash, ores, etc.), iron and steel plants, power industries and the railroads, and; 2. State supervision of the largest bank and insurance com panies. The vote on socialism will be restricted to Greater Hesse. Ba varia's proposed constitution like that of Wurttemberg-Baden leaves the door open for social ism, but the issue will not be fought out at the polls in that strongly conservative rural area. Approval Predicted American military government observers predicted that socialism would be approved by the ap proximately 2,370,000 eligible voters of Greater Hesse, but it probably would be a stiff fight for the social democratic party, sponsors of the plan and domi nant party in the state. If the voters approve the con stitution and aUo the socializa tion plan, the program will go into effect immediately after the first meeting of the state legis lature. ' . . - - Pasteurizer Operators To Take Course, Exam Pasteurizer operators of Mar ion county will attend a series of short courses and examinations in Portland December 10 through 13, the state agricultural department announced Saturday. Operators in Washington, Clack amas, Clatsop, Columbia and Yamhill counties will also attend the second session with Marion county -men! Portland operators will attend from December 2 through S. Musi Laaapal 255 North Liberty Phone 4311 Kadlec! Ireaers! Sweepers! Electric t 1 Ceaaaaer- X Heating! uggmgl I I Service! DAV Day Brings Renewed Efforts On Memorial Hall Members and friends of the Disabled American Veterans were honoring the first annual DAV day today by intensifying their campaign to finance the proposed DAV Memorial hall to be con structed at Marion and Church streets in Salem. Chairmen of the campaign, Guy N. Hickok and Sidney L. Stevens, have been working close ly with DAV leaders on financ ing plans and schedules which call for start of construction early' in the spring. Snell Majority 131,207 Votes, Canvass Notes The official majority by which Gov. Earl Snell was re-elected over his democratic opponent, Carl C. Donaugh, was 131,207 votes, the secretary of state's can vass of election results shows. Snell received 237,081 votes and Donaugh 106,474. Also shown in the official can vass are the following voting to tals for other state and district offices and for the various state measures appearing on the No vember 8 ballot: Secretary of state Robert 8. Tar rell. itA republican Incumbent. S4S.3S0; David C. Epps. democrat. 88.872. Ma jority for FrrU 159.S78. Farrell re ceived the largest number of votes for any contested state or district office. Labor commissioner W. X. Kim sey. republican incumbent. 193.728: Ralph Peoples, democrat, 1 22,251. Ma jority for Kim sey 71.477. Representative in coogTess. 1st dis trict Walter Norblad. republican incumbent. 67,535: Lyman Roes, demo crat. 28.271. Majority for Norblad 41.257. Representative in congress. 2nd dis trict Lowell Stockman, republican incumbent. 33.541: Lamar Townsend. democrat. 15.744. Majority for Stock man 14.797. Representative tn congress. 3rd dis trict Homer D .Angell. republican incumbent. 74.061: Lew Wallace, demo crat. 56.525 Majority for Angell 17.938 Representative In congress. 4th dis trict Harris Ellsworth, republican Incumbent. 42 88 , Louis A. Wood, democrat. 19,118. Majority for Ells worth 23.750. Proposed amendment providing for succession to governor, for 221.574: against 70.323. Majority for 151.225 Authorizing construction of state armories, for 75 63 against 219.006. Majority against 143.313.. Establishing rural school districts and school boards, for 155.739; against 134673. Majorftr for 21 072. Authorizing .Chinese to hold real estate and mining claims, for 161 883; against 133.111. Majority for 2S.754. Permitting legislative bills to be read by title only, for 145.248; against 113.279. Majority for 31.951. Increasing number of state senators from 30 to 31. for 88.717; against 185247. Majority against 98.530. Regulating commercial fishing in coartal streams, for 198.196; against 101.39. Majority for 94.797. Old age and disability pension fund, for 86.374: against 344.960. Majority , against 158 586. Basic school support fund, for 157. ! S04: aeainst 131.765. Majority for 6139. In non-contested offices Rex Put nam for state superintendent of pub lic instruction received 244.388 votes and George Rossman for the state supreme court 237.093. Both Putnam and Rossman were listed as nonpartisan. Fox breeders Win Awards At Local Show (Story on page 1) Awards in the Oregon Fox Breeders show held at the state fairgrounds Saturday went to the following entrants in the divisions listed:" Blue Fox Dark: 1 and 2, Eugene inlay: 3, Charles Bebout. Light; 1. Max Van Buskert; 2. C W. Stacey; J, A. F. Kellogg. .r.-4k Platinum Blue Dark: 1, Eugene Finlay: 2. C. W. Stacey: 3. Max Van Buskert. Light: 1. 2 and 3, Eugene Finlay. Pearlatina Male pups: 1, 2 and 3, Dwight McCorkle. Glacier Blue Platinum 1. 2 and 3. C. W. Stacey. Pearl Platinum Adult male: 1 and 2. C. W. Staoey. Pup male. 1. Dwurht McCorkle: 2. C. w. Stacey. Female pup: 1. C. W. Stacey; X Dwight McCorkle. Silver Light adult male: 1 and 2, Dwight McCorkle. Pale adult male: 1 and 2. C. W. Stacey. Pale pup male: 1. C. W. Stacey: 2. Dwight McCorkle: 3. John Beckley. Adult female: 1. C. W. Stacey. Pup female: 1, 1 and 3, C. W. Stacey. White Face: Adult male. light: 1. C. W. Stacey: 2. Charles N. Bebout: 3. John Gardener. Adult male, pale: 1. C. W. Stacey; 2. Earl Miller. Pup male, light: L John Gardener: 2. Odine Matthews: 3. W. R. Price. Pup male, pale: 1 .Dwight McCorkle: 2. C. W. Stacey: 3 .John Gardener. Adult female, medium: 1, John Gardener; 2 and 3. Odine Matthews. Adult fe male, light: 1. Dwight McCorkle: 2. Odine Matthews: 3. John Beckley. Adult female pup. medium:. 1, W. D. Olden: 2. Odine Matthews: 3. W. E. Green. Adult female pup. light: 1 and 2. John Gardener: 3. Charles N. Be bout. Adult female, pale: 1. 2 and 3. C. W. Stacey. Platinum Male, pale: 1. John Beckley; 2. W. F. Green: 3, Eugene Finlay. Male, light: 1. Earl Miller; J, Dwight McCorkle: 3. Earl Miller. White Faced Platinum: 1. Earl Mil ler: 2. Glenn Hale: 3. Charles N. Bebout. Platinum Female light: 1. Dwight McCorkle: 2, C. W. Stacey; 3, W. R. Price. Adult female, pale: 1 and 2. C. W. Stacey. Training School Escapees Caught Multnomah county deputy sher iffs captured three boys Saturday who escaped earlier in the day from the Oregon state training school at Woodburn in ft stolen automobile, Associated Press re ports. The boys, aged 14 and 15, drove from Hubbard in the car of C. H. McMillan, Portland, while the owner was visiting in Hubbard. McMillan chased the boys in an other auto, but they eluded him and finally reached Portland. The sheriff said two of the boys were caught in the car while a third was looking over a nearby home before attempting to prowl the house. George Moorhead Has Prize Essay George R. K. Moorhead, fore man at Oregon Pulp and Paper company, has been awarded a $200 war bond as the Pacific coast dis trict prize in the annual essay contest sponsored by the John W. Bolton company, paper mill equip ment manufacturers. Moorhead's article, written on the subject, "What Superinten dents and Foremen Can Do to Help Management." will be judged ' in competition with winning es- says from nine other districts in the nation for the Bolton grand i award, a $500 war bond. FIRST QUALITY NYLONS 54-Gauge STYLE ARCH SHOE CO. 357 State St. Teachers Request $2,400 Base Pay PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 30 -(JP) The Oregon Education association representative council today urged a $2400 floor under teaching sal aries, higher pay for state and county school superintendents, and a united front in distribution of the basic state school fund. Those elected to the board of trustees included Neil Brown, Salem, district 2. ' Man Found Dead in Waldo Hills Home SILVERTON, Nov. 30 Cashes A. McCallester, 67, was found dead at his home in Waldo Hills this morning. Born December 27, 1889, in Washington state, he had lived at Waldo Hills for several years. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Ek man Memorial chapel. Interment will follow at Warren cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Lela; four sons, Alfred. Leo, Norman and Raymond McCallester, and a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Wilson, all of Salem; a brother, Bill McCal lester; a sister, Mrs. Iva Balch, and six grandchildren. avtAonuet tftere-re ported to Si allsy ecowlia to reports, and have lem police. All are wearing over-1 dark hair and dark eyes. Fuel and Healing Oils for Circulators, Floor Furnaces Diesel Oil Furnaces Capital City Transfer Co. Moving: - Storage - Crating: - Shipping: Established 1909 Men Questioned in Connection with Thft Two men were being questioned early this morning by city police in regard to the theft Friday night of three tires and other ar ticles from Priem and Casper service station at 25th and State sts. Larry G. Schwartz of Aurora and Melvin Chick of Canby were the men who were questioned after they had been brought from Oregon City by Salem policemen. The Clackamas county sheriffs office took the men in custody on a Salem city police warrant - ! Salem Accident Victim In 'Good' Condition Mrs. Henry Remington, 77, of 918 N. 5th st., was reported by Salem General hospital as in "good" condition last night. She was taken to the hospital Wed nesday after being thrown from a car driven by Mrs. R. W. Thur man, also of 918 N. 5th st., which was involved in an accident at Church and Market streets. Marriages Keeping Steady Pace in Salem The 89 marriage license appli cations issued during November by the Marion county clerk's of fice exactly equals the license total for October, the; clerk's rec ords show. November's figure brings the 1946 total to date up to 1135 or nearly double 1945's total of 599. and way out in front of the county's previous record year of 1943 when 739 application were issued. Biggest month this year was August, with 142 applications issued. THREE BOYS MISSING Three boys, ages 12, 14 and 15, have been missing from Fairview home since about 6 pjn. Saturday, Richard Hvdnut - It's love at first sight when you 've a woman a Du Barry Beauty it for Christmas! She'll treasure J the science-safe beauty prepara tions they're filled with because she knows they've been proved perfect! fc Cloclwiu: DuBarry Kits at 1 0.00, J8.50, 1630. Other His 730 U 75.00. All prices plus lax. WILLETT'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE Corner State A Liberty Phene Slit THAT EDUCATE THAT ARE STURDY A T70BK BENCH Complete with real workable tools for the young craftsman who makes things .. TELEPHONES A real talking circuit good up to 1500 feet. Built to last. Complete w ith batteries BLACEBORDS They'll u.e them the year 'round' JUNIOR SETTEE AND CHAIR Just hke the folk have, shiny chrome frame, leather upholstered. 2 smart piece ALL IIETAL SCOOTERS Go like the ind Rubber tires parking stand LIONEL ELECTRIC TBAIHS There are 20 only Hurry!!! From ELECTRIC TOY IRONS Real ones that iron just hke Mama's WAGONS The famous Stegner Coaster , 22.50 16 GO 2aS5" 20.00 7.95 24-95-2.95 12.50 TRICYCLES The kind that can withstand hard use 15.95 AND MANY, MANY MORE FINE PRACTICAL TOYS DOWNSTAIRS STORE 340 Court Street They're New ... They're Comfortable . . . They're Different! Or U,f 4.95 fi iiici mi rinriK mi... ft ma suu - siiu (' i,,M nu m fill I I They re Exclusive in Salem at ou for uoffti 488 State Street Next to Sears A LARGE GROUP OF BEAUTIFUL WOOL (One group as low as $12.00) HAVE BEEN INCLUDED IN THE Now in 'Progress THE COLD DAYS WILL SOON BE HERE! YOU WILL NEED A WARM WOOL DRESS! SMA RT SHOP 115 N. LIBERTY