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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1947)
Don Herring Heads Parrisli Student Body Don Herring was elected presi dent cf the Parrish junior high school student body in an election at the school Friday. Other student body officer! elected -were Helen Germain, vice- president: Pat Filler, secretary; Donna Bishop, treasurer; Bob Sogge, sergeant-at-arms; and Bob Hewitt, assistant sergeant - at -arm. Miles Kring and Dick Lewis were elected yell leaders. Pairs who tied for positions as song leaders were Pat Wagner and Carol Mew.mer and Reva Jones and Billy Miller. Bob Nopp was elected to re present the eighth grade on the student council, while Virginia Lively "will represent the seventh grade. Girls' league officers elected BLONDS DICK TRACT I VUS SUPPOSED WW EH THE 1 DETECTIVES TOLD ME PETE TKJ Pfcl WTE W bW W15 Wf Ft WERE REAllY TWO OlS&UlSEDi WNKP08BEGS-! 7 XJTTLE ANNIE ROONET H! r ,;n u ' " Wz T wuat Tue SAID uruco rT-SAooi rrN Ai-OBy DID WE WHERE S 11 lit x ftnuootrrtMOUTMa wz. f THtw vtxi rm A OCT M5TTAO Op IWTC BUZZ SAW TLB nn MOZY MOUSE GASOLINE ALLEY mctrr, and 1 crriN tmb: y yy V iTQv CWOMMTft tAT OUT C SS 1 I t':--6uoi (j&iKX, HE fONpViAr HNE, MLVCl A 60C0 WS Ci I HICH OEAID? AC 1 1 at, a prce e vou buving rr fsom? y CAN ffl1NQ;'JSAJ?' -ir-.r- '-i: OH-veUHHve SU ' "y TO SCT ON ONG OF 1 JSO StiUrTy-TrWR'S A SHORE- TH' STOCPS Mfl'AM-c feSXrk C A fCMALE OUTSIDE 1 I'LL RENT I I'M PLUMB OUT J L LCfVi WHOSO.GHG H6RONE O' CHAIRS S) ffc frWdA were Rosemary Howell, president; Joan Chandler, vice-president; and Joyce Chandler, secretary. New Boys' league officers are Gary Fowler, president; Richard Davis, vice-president; and Mar vin Langland, secretary. Weak Session In Grain Mart CHICAGO, Oct. 17-JP)-Grains today ran into their first weak ses sion since margins were hiked at government request Oct. 7, wheat and corn losing several cents while oats were down more than a cent. Prices are still above those prior to the margin increase. Traders were inclined to view the down turn as a normal technical devel opment in view of recent gains. Wheat closed 1 Vi-3 lower, De cember $2.98j-, corn was I 2Vi lower, December $2.31i-2.32, and oats were I to Vi lower, De cember $1.19i-4. With normal usage, a telephone book grows in thickness about 15 per cent in six months. r KNEW THERE WAS SOMETHING ODD ABOUT PETEa WIFE. BUT I NtVkK UkcAMcUI SHE WAS A MAN DRESSED UHfTA Ttaiw 1 kmc A MOUSC. 7UEM 11 THERES NOTHING WV' LIKE A UTTLE NAP ) TO PEP A FELLOW y UPANO REFRESH -!-- - i 4 L I unuil 1 11 fPwl 1 avaVa ! II I TMCHECK OO PAT y n 1 fPVUAt PVUAAi ) S"J,'rL?yllBMy 1 " " FT CLK0LD CWGGB?. X CHiGGee? BE CW2ERJL. I HE5 N THE BU6lNE5 ANP 0 J PONT GET 0BU6ATEP. J VfVNJ A PEAL. WAT'5 W6 PB3P06JT10N? Rails Advance In Stock Mart NEW YORrC Oct. 17-(iP)-The long-slumbering rails came to life in today's stock market and, to gether with assorted strong special issues, helped offset light selling of many leaders. Oils were ahead from the start Carriers steamed up after midday and scored their second average advance in two weeks and the wildest upturn since Sept. 30. Of ferings persisted here and there in the final hour and top gains run ning to 3 or more points were reduced at the close in the major ity of cases with minus signs pre dominating. The day's aggregate was 1,270,000 shares compared with 1,400,000 Thursday. The As sociated Press 60-stock composite, due to the presence of several sharp gainers, was up .1 of a point at 66.8, a top since Aug. 1 and the sixth successive day without a decline. Of 1.054 issues register ing 366 rose, 451 fell and 237 were unchanged. Better performers, a number at IF THE POLICE CAPTURE THE VDU coeetRsjuev may make them I CU BUFF TELL WHERE THEY ARE HIDING THE LITTLE BRAT-J SHE WHEN GC7TIN6 THCUVIM6 VU4HT5 WAT OUT OF MOU, - 1 BUT. 1 nil OOMT lFEB.UKE.ill" A NEW MAN ) NOWI CANi -X GET UPANO J jfx I jump into J jRS fe :-t-5i:"- y - -. t ZhES TWO BUDOCSjftfSirrt (TVHAPASATvVWArT HE SAID VBC-cVa Vill r5i T D,D CAR UcrVXWN' Kl L tijKMFMUM8LES) MAS AN WHTP V0U TO KMOCK MILIIM6HAM OUT WTTM OWW OMe FUMCH MSTEAP USCOOMMCt CHUM3 ' WEii. GET A 20OO CAK OH-OH! EEMEVlSee i RXAHOa AUfVE GOT I MAT A JAM HE OCT SJ TO CO 6 PUT HIS UNE XXI NTO BEFORE ON U 0FACCE650C!E5 INTO THE HOTEL FURNITURE f GA60UNE AOEV A. I OUUfT PO IT! 7 6ARAGE. r N-yrri eri - highs for 1947, included American Telephone, up 2 at 157i; Warren Petroleum Preferred $H at 117'j and the Common 2' at 47; Pacific Coast 1st Preferred 3 at 76. the 2nd Preferred 2 at 45 and the Com mon at I6V2, on favorable dividends. Boy Kills Sister In Gun Accident CORVALL1S, Oct. 17-P)-Sher-iff C. N. Lilly reported today that Ethel Floyd Woods, 13, was acci dentally killed by her 16-year-old brother, Ralph, last night. The accident occurred at their home a mile east of Alsea. The sheriff said Ralph was cleaning a rifle when it discharged. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woods. KELLY AGAINST KELLY SEATTLE, Oct 17 John Kelly, Seattle, ran against John Kelly, Tacoma, for presidency of the Seattle college freshman class this week. Charles Bricker, jr., Bellevue, was elected. KNOW. LAST NIGHT f DREAMT U MOs MF&WY PLAY M BuNLlnANj 1 WITH A L0TTA KIDS-SHE WAS ltf KEPT RUNNlN' AW RUNNIN, BUT SHE COULDN'T KETCH ( kjfnjT WAS A SWELL UMDEV SOY, fOU AHI OUMBi PONT Y00 KHOW ANY" VrtY, AME MKtfT HAvS fcct sowirv to him Or AND AAAKICwv HIM MSTIAPOFY0U. OUOOSET HUT WJOW1 HIS BITE CftJSES ROUNO SHOULOeRS aw. UNSJ. ROROfl jL-O, '"NIV. EEGaI VOU PONT PO (j Bomb Damages 4b MM uv hi - :t W . 1 1 JERUSALEM, Oct 17 A ruard looks at debris strewa before the wrecked doorway of the United States consulate building in Jeru salem against which a bomb was tossed. An Arab informant said the attack was by a member of an Arab croup constituting the "striking force" or the exiled Mufti of Jerusalem. (AF Wlrephoto to the Statesman.) Decentralization Said Answer to Parkin; Problem PORTLAND, Oct. 17-(P-Cities will become steadily more decen tralized unless the parking prob lem is solved, the regional confer ence of building owners and man agers was told today. John I. Hill, president of the Association of Building Owners and Managers at Houston, Tex., declared that, without better park ing facilities, merchants will find "outlying business locations are luring, certain of their desirable tenants." James K. Cixk of St. Louis, secretary-treasurer of the national association, urged delegates not to raise rents "too high." SATURDAY'S BROADCASTS Kilocycles: KSLM ISM. KOCO 1490. KOIN 970. KC.W 620. KEX 1190 HOUR 00:00 00:15 6 KSlM KOCO KOIN K(iW KKX Newi (Timekeeper Marrh Time I Nrwi KOCO KLOCKiKOCO KI.OCK IKfX'O K LOCK i KOCO CLOCK Nw I KOIN Klock I KOIN Klcx k IKOIN Klock Story Shop Story Shop I Knrai Newi IBallacU Downbeat IDownb?at IDotvnlH-at I Downbeat 7 KSI.M Newt IRlse. Shina I New KOCO Tempo Tlma INewa (Band Concert KOIN KOIN Klock Nrwi I Newi KGW Judy Martin Hear This lOld Son! KEX Roundup Boyi JAgronsky iNewj 8 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KKX Haven of Reft (Haven of Rest Pioneer Sons Del Porter I Jan Garber 'Juke Box Nrwi. CBS I Let's Pretend 'Adventurer Ann Sterling (Big Parade (Land Lost Research IDn t Dr. IA1 Pearce 9 KSLM Orchestra lOrrhestra (Pastor Call KOCO ' Juke Box IJuke Box Melodv Men KOIN Theatre Today I Theatre Today IPhil Brito KCiW Jack Oregson Jack Gref?on 'Fun Reading KKX fairy Tales (Home Demon IBartlett Show 10 11 KSLM News (Doc. Jock I Doc Jock Army vs. UPI KOCO SinKers I United Nations Hawaii Echo lOrrhestra KOIN Grand Central Grand Central County Fair I County Fair KGW 'Farm Sc Home !Farm Sc Home Veterans IKneass Newt KKX Am. Farmer I Am. Farmer ITown Speaks Town Speaka KSLM Army vs. UPI ! Army vs UPI' Army vs UPI I Army vs. UPI KOCO News ILatin Amer. I Salon Concert Salon Concert KOIN Mary Taylor (Mary Taylor IGive St Take (Give St Take KGW Arch Andrews Arch Andrews Stars Tomorrow Stars Tomorrow KEX The Opera IThe Opera 12 KSLM Army vs UPI Army vs UPI Armv vs. UPI I Army vs UPI KOCO Salon Concert Salon Concert I News I Western Ballads KOIN News Football Football Football KGW roolball Football Football I Foot ball KEX The Opera IThe Opera IThe Opera IThe Opera 1 KSLM Army vs UPI Orchestra IVaiieties lOreg. vs. KOCO Saturdav Mat. Saturday Mat. 'Saturday Mat. 'Saturday KOIN root ball Football I Football I Football KGW Football f Football ! Football Football KEX The Opera IThe Opera IHilttoppers IFor You 2 KSLM TBAt (Football KOCO Band Concert iWm. vs. KOIN Football (Football KGW Football I Football KEX Concert IConcert 3 4 5 6 KSLM. Ore-, vs. Wash Ore, vs. Wash Oreg. vs. Wash. 'Ores. vs. Wash.l KOCO Wm vs UBC jWm vs UBC IWm. vs. UBC I Wm. va. UBC KOIN Art Kirkham I Newspaper Newspaper I Newspaper KGW News IProudlv Hall I VBC Symphony NBC Symphony KEX Football I Football (Football Foot ball KSLM Ore. vs. Wash. Oreg. vs. Wash.OreR vs. Wash Oreg. vs. Wash.) KOCO Wm. vs. UBC ;Wm. vs. UBC i Pigskin Revue Musical KOIN Ijrrahee ILarrabee IDanfer Ahead I Knox Manning KCSW NBC Symphony. NBC Symphony Curtain Time icurtaln Time KEX Football I Football (Museum Music Museum Music KSLM New Christ Science News --e KOCO Off Record (Off Record IRhvthm Ranch ISports Hilites KOIN Tirst Nighter First Nighter IFlannery Bob Garred KGW Bandi ( Bands I Hit Songs I Peterson KEX Football I After Game ITBA I TBA KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Orchestra I Orchestra Manhat. Music IManliat Joan Davis Joan Davis Cocktail T. Dorsey Cocktail K. Baker 7 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Drama foe lane Sei enade Kav KyWr Dark Venture I News I loe Lane I Serenade I Kay Kywr I Dark V'enture 8 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Orchestra Salem vs. Alb. Memories Life of Riley Lone Ranger 9 KSLM News Phtsholm Trstl (Orchestra (Orchestra KOCO rrank Devol fi;ank Drvol Varieties arletiei KOIN Barn Dance I Barn Dane (Vaughn Monroe Vaughn Monro KGW Hit Parade tilt Parade Mumc Hour 'Music Hour KEX Gangbusters IGangbusters (Roae Bowl I Rose Bowl 10 KSLM Orchestra lOrchestra I News lOrchestra KOCO Dancing Party Dancing Party i Dancing Party ' Dancing Party KOIN Five Star Final Army Voice Uantzen Beach IJantzen Beach KGW News David Felton lOrchestra lOrchestra KEX News I'aMiio lOrchestra lOrchestia 11 KSLM Open House lOpcn House (Open House INews KOCO Dancing Party Dancing Party 'Dancing Party ! Dancing Party KOIN Raymond Scott 'Raymond Scott jAir-flo Air-flo KGW Buss Morgan iRuss Morgan lOrchestra lOrchestra KEX Orchestra lOrchestra I Morocco Music (Morocco Music KOAC - SSS kx Sattirday - 10 00(ence News: 4:00 Music Masters; 4:45 a.m.. News; 10:05 Beaver Coed: 10:30 children's Theatre: 5 00 High Time; Especially for Women: 11:00 Concert I . iL . " ' Hall; 12:00 News; 12:15 Noon Farm 1 5:5a Spotting the Spprts; S:00 The Hour; 1 0 Variety in Music; 1:30 Voice INews: 6:15 Dinner Melodies: 0:30 Aua- ni Army: 1 :4i Pan-American Rhythms: ? OO Son is Time; 1: 30 Memory Music; ; : Call ot Hills; 3:ts U.S. Consulate M. L. Boyd Dies In Newberg NEWBERG, Oct. 17-UP)- Death has claimed M. L. Boyd, 72, news paperman and a war correspond ent for Ohio papers during the Spanish-American war. He died here last nijjht. He published newspapers in Io wa and Washington, and from 1913 to 1927 he published the Dal las, Ore., Itemizer. He came here in 1927 to operate a book store, serve as justice of the peace and sell insurance. For many years he was Newberg correspondent for the Associated Press. The widow and a daughter sur vive. The skill of Etruscan dentists between 700 and 100 B.C. was not equalled for centuries after their time. 00:30 00:45 torches trs Harmony Lana User News Haves News ICollina IBarfaim IJuke Box I Adventurer Land Lost IAI Pearce I Doc Jock I Slim Bryant (Kid Critica Bennv Walker Bartlett Show I I The Opera IThe Opera Wash. Mat. Ores. vs. Wash.: Ores. vs. Wash.,' UBC Wm vs. UBC Wm vs. UBC I At the Chasa I At the Chasa I Mel Torme Cole Trio I Concert IConcert I Family Dr. .(Family Dr IVocal Varieties I Tapestries IJudv Canova IMusic Mood Music I News Tanestries I Judy Canova Music Moods I Orchestra I Serenaders Ate Burrows tOle Opry (Crime Deal I Orchestra I Serenadera IC'ol. Feature lOle Opry ICrline Deal iNews (Hawaii Calls I Hawaii Calls I Salem vs. Alb. I Salem vs. Alb. I Salem vs. Alb. I Harry James A Great Life I A Great Life I Life of Riley ITruth. Consoq. Truth. Conseq. tLone Ranger (Exploring I Exploring i tralia; S 45 London Letter; 1110 Grand jPpera JX&rustq: ,;00 .News, fjl5,pancej yaratfe;i.-cSlgn-tmmlit,ml Th SkrWmcnu Salam, Ofqon. Saturday. Octobr It, HIT 7 "THE YOUNG IDEA" By Mossier ' : It diL l v-- cTt4ru fiTrirT. l. Vo" Q-r IW t s. y. i. oa.-os "Oh, I don't know ... I got than Census Shows ! Oregon to Gain Representative WASHINGTON, Oct 17 - UP) -Shifting tides of population, marked by a strong westward flow, are expected to affect the congressional representation of at least 18 states after 1950 and strengthen or diminish their voice in presidential elections thereaf ter. New population estimates by the U. S. census bureau show that seven states would gain members in the house and representatives and 11 would lose. The same states would also gain or lose electoral votes for the elec tion of the president and the vice president. Trend Apparent The census bureau's estimates are based on figures for July 1, 1947, whereas the next actual re apportionment will be based on the 1950 census. The trend Is ap parent, however, and census ex perts say there may be even greater changes between now .and 1950 if the migratory movement continues. California, with a population jump of nearly "2,500.000 since 1940, would gain seven House seats oh the basis of the 1947 es timate. It has shown ah average gain of one U.S. representative and one electoral vote a year for the seven-year period. Electoral votes for each stale equal the to tal number of its representatives, plus two for its two senators. Oregon to Gain Other gains: Michigan, 2; and one each from Washington, Ore gon. Florida, Indiana and Mary land. Losses: New York, 3; Pennsyl vania. 2; and one each for Arkan sas, Illinois. Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, North Car olina, Oklahoma and Tennessee. FARM DEFINITION GIVEN A farm, under the provisions of the state Veterans Farm and Home Loan Act, should be construed to mean a parcel of land capable of being devoted to agriculture, either the raising of crops or pas ture or both and having a home thereon. Attorney General George Neuner held Friday for the state veterans' department. FXECl'TKIX FINAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that VADA M. B1LBHEY. as Executrix of the estate of ALBERT AKERLO BIL BREY. deceased, has filed her Final Account as such, and by order of the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon for Marion County. November 10. 1MT. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day and courtroom of said court have been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said Final Ac count and the settlement of said es tate. VADA M. BILBREY Executrix of the Estate of ALBERT AKERLO BILBREY. deceased. RHOTEN St RHOTEN SAM r. SPEERSTRA Attorney! for the Estate. Pioneer Trust Building Salem. Oregon Oct. 11-IS-2S-N 1-S Exclusive Network gg- Broadcasts of PACIFIC COAST V CONMIINCI FOOTBALL GAMES Every Saturday for ASSOCIATI Oil COMPANY tr.5 to This Week Oregon v. Washington 1:45 P. M. KSLM MM en Tear Dial f WfWl Crtattit Rtria$iaL Netuwk I - . TTT "TJTJf I X your father wearing longer ones that!" Box Company Files Suit Against SP WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 17 Py Damages of $2,250,000 wer asked of the Southern Pacific railroad by Martin Brothers Box company of Toledo, Ohio, in a claim filed with the interstate commerce commission charging failure to deliver boxcars to the company's Oakland, Ore., lumber mill. Miss Edith II. CockrilU attor ney representing the company, said the action charges the rail road company with discrimination in its distribution of adequate cars between January and September of this year. NAVY PLANES FOUND EL PASO, Tex Oct. 17 -P Two naval aircraft overdue in El Paso from North Island, San Diego. Calif., were reported found, by Biggs field air rescue service late tonight. One made a crash landing between Oja Laguna and Agua Nueva, Mexico, about 200 miles south of Juarez, and the other landed at Pecos, Tex., Biggs field officials reported. Neither, pilot was injured. Dince Tonight! Silvericn Armory Weedry-s II -Mere Orchestra Save Your Hair Put more hair on your head with DERMALENE, newt pro fessional treatment for use at home. Users report new hair growth, falling hair stopped, dandruff eliminated. Safe, easy to use. Special Oiler Eight weeks' supply of DER MALENE basic solution, de signed to kill infectious dan druff and stimulate hair growth by reviving lazy follicles. Now $5.00 plus $1.00 federal tax. for a limited time only. Order yours today from: "" DERMATOL RESEARCH LABORATORIES C23 Ni Cleveland. Portia ad. Ore. Why Suffer Any Longer Wheal ethers fall, awa er Ckteeae remedies. Amastauj s access far sea years la Chios. No asatter with what allmeats yea art affllrtee elaorders, slansJUs, heart, laags, liv er, kMaeys. (as. tMstBsuaa, atsefw eiabetes. rhevaaaUsam, call aad aU der fever, skua, feaaaie eoaapUiats CHARLIE CHAN CHINESK IUI CO. Phana 1-ltM SALEM. OIL U4 N. Ceaasaercua. Office BlMrs t to , Toes, mad Sat. ssly. DSS. CHAN ... LAM Or.T.TXaavNJt. DrX.ChsaJIA CDINESE rJEKBALJSTS ' X41 North Uberty Upstair Portland Geoeral EVectrie Co Office opea Saturday only It in til p.m. g to 1 in. Consul tation Blood pressure and cnate tests are tree of coarse. Practiced since 1917 rilaEid (Ilemanoi holds) Flstala, Ftssere, Itehtesg. ProUpee, sad ether See la I stiserderes corrected. " MQi Treataseat it Ne nltaligaUM Call for exaaalaatlea or write fee free Descriptive Booklet. Den't beeeoM Iamrable ky ce- Uy. Dr. R. R7nolds Clinic Natare-PrMUUgist E21S N. Liberty St, SaJeam. Ore. -