') ' 1 ;i- "' . ' ' j - " j- $Ms e a P Ba ones to I Klse Mollk IpD-oce V V- I Tiifp.einiflf - Qooairft i Milk prices' in Salem will jbe boosted from 17 to 19 cents a quart effective today as result j of a new milk price schedule an nounced Friday !by . L. Petersi, director of the state department of agriculture. i; '" " ! I airy officials said late Friday night, that both salem dairies had agreed to take advantage of OSDA's order permitting the price Off Next year the people of Oref con will elect a governor who will serve for two years and a month: also a secretary - who will serve for a four-year term. . H This is the consequence of Use tragedy which took the lives cf Governor Snell and Secretary of State Farrell, ; In addition there wtir be elec tions for state- treasurer and at- . torney general and one United States senator because the terms of incumbents expire in January, '1949.' ' . The constitutional amendment adooted by the people in Noyem ber. 1948. changed the tenure pf the successor t the governor wheiwr""vacancy oc cures in the office. Formerly the sucessor served for the remainder of the term for which the governor had been elected. Now he serves, ortly until the next general election. Governor Snell was' elected to I ja second term in 1948 and Inaugur ated in 1947, he served less than one yearof his second jterm. State&politick is thus thrown in to a ferment. Both Governor! HslY and Jfls appointee as secretary pt will have to decide very S4&n on whether to seek election .to these offices because the party primaries come in May and fil ings of candidates must be made earlier. Next year is a year lor the presidential election too which jwill further stir the political wa-1 ters. v: While speculation is afoot! both respecting the successor to Faf rell and - the approaching guber natorial election, it. is naturally subdued until after the funeral of the victims of the plane crash of last Tuesday. It is plain to ee however that the. citizens of Of gon face important decisions next year -when they elect five. high state . of ficials, three justices j of ithe .state supreme court, a Unit ed States senator and make thjeir choice for president; and vice pre sident, py ' j Quakers Win Peace Prize OSLO. Norway, Oct. 81 - 0?)! The Nobel peace prize for 1947 has been awarded to two Quaker organizations, the American Friends Service committee ! (in Philadelphia) and the Service Council of the British Society ol Friends, the Norwegian nobel com mittee announced today. j : Gunnaj Jahn, chairman of the committee elected by the Ndr wegian parliament to make! the award, said the Society of Friends was selected because of its freat 'humanitarian work.' j He said. "It may be noted! that the Soviet of Friends is celebrat ing the 300th anniversary in! this year, and their moUo has always been to ; help people in distress, people who suffer from wart and violence. Aid Rise Granted; Welfare Qiecks Await Appointment PORTLAND, Oct. 31 -()-A $2 a month increase in food allow ance for- dependent children and general assistance recipients Was authorized today by the state pub lic welfare-commission. i ; The November budget ol $789, 080 was approved. . j Checks . for the 30,000 persons on the commission's rolls are ready to be sent out but will bet with held until a new secretary pf; state is named since warrants for the checks . must be signed In jhis office. ' I - Animal Crackers ' By WARREN GOODRICH "Won't you come litFin, sire can dig something up or C r ' f.a increase. The order will eriect both retail and wholesale milk sales. Also contained in the order Is an upward revision of producer prices from $1 per pound of but terfat, plus $1.20 per hundred weight,, to' $1.15 per pound ; for butter fat. plus $1.40 per hundred weight. The order provides that all milk and cream must be iia be led to show its minimum but terfat content and deletes all pro visions for fixed discounts in the price at which processors may sell and deliver milk and cream to non-processing-distributors. : - j The price increase, Peterson stated, was made necessary by in creased costs-in the dairy Indus try "which this ' department . is compelled to recognize." Peterson said that an inadequate supply V grade "A milk and the threat of even higher production costs in the dairy Industry - were other reasons for granting the boost. The "new price schedule is not mandatory, but only sets the max imum price which may be charg ed for milk and butterfat, accord ing to the order. 11.17 Inches of Rain Total for October Here Sa,lem and vicinity today ! emerged- from the wettest October in recorded history, and the U. S. weather bureau at McNpry field predicted rainy weather over the first weekend in November, j The- bufeaur-at midnight Fri day, said that rainfall during Oc tober totaled 11.17 inches the most that has ever fallen in; that month since records were started in 1893. The previous high of 8.31 inches in 1924 is 2:86 inches! less than this year's record total. Nor mal precipitation during October is 12.91 inches. I On nly five days did, it fail to rain. " ; Record day for rainfall was on October 15, when 2.07 inches de luged this territory. I Greatest amount to drop in any 24-hour period during the month was on October 15-18 when ' 2.38 inches beat down. This also established a new record, the previous! high be ing in October of 1898 when 2 inches fell. I I Not only was it wetj but also slightly gray and gloomy. There was only one day the weather bureau classified as Clear, Six days Were partly cloudy and the remaining 24 definitely cloudy. There was nothing! unusual about 'the temperatures during October, the bureau stated. Aver age mean temperature was 54.4 only H of a degree above normal. Average maximum temperature was 62 degrees, while j the ! aver age low was 47. Coldest tempera ture . recorded, 38 degrees, oc curred on October 22. I j Damage Slight OifHalloweeh . E. C. Charlton, assistant chief of Salem police, reported early this morning that ; Halloween pranksters apparently had done no damage to local property Friday night. I ! Charlton attributed the peace ful evening to the heavy rains which fell throughout the! night andlto an extra shift of policemen who patrolled city streets, shooing youngsters home early. Charlton said 23 patrolmen "j and five prowler, cars were employed as a special protection against Hallo ween vandalism. ! "It was the "most peaceful Hal loween night we've had in years," he remarked. ! Unions Accede to Taft-Hartley Law WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 -IP) In a last-minute rush to beat a deadline, hundreds of unions, in cluding the big ClO-United Auto Workers tonight sigaified their compliance with two key provi sions of the Taft-Hartley labor act. , I These provisions say that union leaders must swear thejr are not communists and muf file ! finan cial statements. The deadline was midnight tonight. Hundreds of unions filed the required papers. Still ignoring the requirements were the CJO-Steel Workers, John L. Lewis' AFL-United Mine Work ers and the ClO-United Electrical Workers. ! SEC. KRI G 'RECOVERED' PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 31 - UP) Dr. R. L. Sexton of Washington, D. C, said tonight Secretary of Interior Krug has "recovered" from an illness with which he was stricken yesterday while address ing the National Reclamation As sociation convention. Wealhcr Max. ss se 7 57 Min. 49 SO 47 j 4S I Precip. Mt SO M trace SALEM Portland San Francisco Chicago New York 48 Willamette river SS feet. FORECAST (from US, weather bu reau. McNary -field, Salem) 3 Mostly cloudy . today and tonight with light rains throughout the morning and oc rsBKMial light snewers In the afternoon and evening. NINETY-SEVENTH YEAfi nn UWUCQ Dead KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Oct 31 A. N. Mensen (above), veteran f mere than a seere ef years fly ing in Alaska, Is the pilot of the Pan-American fonr-englned clip per found today with all II persons aboard dead. (AP Wirt phot te the Statesman.)" 18Foiinaj)ead In Alaskan KjrrCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. SI The terse messagerr sur vivaVs," from a coast guard climb ing party near the. top of snow tipped Mount Tamgas on Annette island, confirmed late today -the deaths of 18 persons : aboard a Pan American Airways airliner which crashed last Sunday. Charts which gave the moun tain's altitude as, 3,610 feet, al though the summit-is apparently several hundred feet higher, may have contributed to the disaster, William L. Baker, editor of the Ketchikan Chronicle, reported,- Earlier today searching planes first sighted the partly burned wreckage about 200 feat below the top of the peak. The plane, flown by Pilot Alf N. M onsen, veteran pilot, was bound from Seattle to the Annette island airport last Sunday and its last message said that extreme air turbulence ' over the Uland would compel the plane to fly on to Juneau. ' j Late todav. a coast euard climb ing party, one of several starting up the mountain, ' reached, the wreckage. Governor Lists Requirements for Secretary of State PORTLAND, Oct 31 - UP) - Gov. John H. Hall who will ap point a successor to the late Ro bert S. Farrell jr., as secretary of state, said today he had not "the slightest idea" who would be named, but laid down four rules for the selection: The new secretary of staielwill not be a Multnomah county resi dent since both , Hall and State Treasurer Leslie Scott are from Portland; must be a republican; must have demonstrated business ability; arid must plan to make a job out of it, plan to ruir for the unexpired term in the 1948 elec tion, and not plan on theappcint- ment at "a stepping stone, to the governorship." I . ' ,.-'- !' The governor remained at his home i today - taking penicillin treatment to speed-recovery from an attack of influenza. ARTIST'S HOME RANSACKED CARMEL, Califs Oct. Artist Salvador Dali ' reported to night that his Pebble Beach home had, been burglarized of -personal effects he valued at $19,000. 1 W : Air Tragedy Hall Urges Memorial Services, Observances Be The proclamation declaring Monday a day of mourning and legal holiday in Oregon issued by Gov. John H. Hall Friday: "Whereas sudden and tragic death has overtaken three of Ore gon's most distinguished leaders and statesmen, and "Whereas these men. Gov. Earl Snell, Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell, jr., and Marshall E. Cornett, president of the Oregon senate, have been held in esteem, affection and respect throughout their service in high offices of the state of Oregon, and "Whereas it is only fitting; that the people of Oregon should pay their last respects to these lead ers who have been taken from us, stow therefore, I, John' H, 10 PAGES Mali Cal s ' ' f Zones Assigned to Annexed City Areas Tentative Plan Drawn by Salem Board ; '! i- s Residential zoning was recommended for Approximately 90 per cent of the territory annexed to Salem in the past month when the city planning and zoning commission outlined a tentative rone plan t a meeting Friday night in city hall. Commissioners set a public hearing on the new zoning for November 23, after which the commission's final recommendation will go . to the city council for legislation on the zones. Mean while, the city council has under way a zoning bill to place all 415 newly-annexed acres in 'a class I residential zone. 1 "The commission recommended zones for the annexed areas as follows: i Area A (north of Locust street and -west of deaf, school to river) : Class III business zone for four lots at Tryon avenue and North River road at west end of Bress ler housing development; class II residential zone along Liberty street in the development and. be tween Liberty street and river to the south of that; housing develop ment; class I residential for re mainder of area A. Area B (centering around 4eaf school): Class I Residential for all but corner of area east of Oregon Electric tracks, which is recom mended for class II residential except for butane plant property at Cherry avenue, marked . for class IV industrial. V I ' Area C (between Cherry ave nue and Valley Packing Co.): Class IV industrial for all of area except class II residential to cover McDonald Fruitl tract astride the full length of Brooks avenue and 340-foot area north of Locust; be tween Cherry avenue and , the tract. j Area D (south Salem along South Summer street) and Area F (extreme southwest): All class I residential zone. Smith Low on Woodburn Bid Low bid of $319,789 for con struction of three buildings at the state training school for boys near Woodburn was; received at the state Board1 of Control offices here Friday from W. C. Smith, Inc., Portland. There, were three other; bids covering the overall contract rang ing from 1327,494 to $330,365. The buildings include a dormitory, shop building j and gymnasium. The state's estimated cost of the three structures was slightly in excess of $300,000. The bids will be presented to the Board of Control at its next meeting; probably Tuesday. In event the Board of Control ac cepts the. low bid the emergency board will be called into session later. i 'A-Bombed' Corn Gives Evidence of Inherited Defects PASADENA,! Calif., Oct U-OPi A California Institute of Techno logy scientist disclosed today what he termed the first labora tory confirmation of the theory that atomic bomb exposure can lead to inheritable defects which may produce deformities in Japan for the next 1,000 years. Dr. Ernest G. Anderson, noted biologist and professor of gene tics at Cal tech, announced in an interview that this conclusion is drawn from experimental culture, of sample seeds of corn exposed to radio-activity. GLOBE-GIRDER AT ADAK ADAK, Alaska, Oct. 31-0P-The round-the-world fliers, Clifford Evans and George Truman, land ed here in their tiny Cub planes from Shemya, Alaska, at 5:50 p m. (PST). i Held in State HalL governor of the state of Oregon, by virtue of the authority fn me vested, do hereby proclaim Monday, November 3, 1947, as a day of mourning and a legal holiday throughout the state, and direct that all state offices, banks and other public buildings be closed. I further direct that all flags on state buildings be flown at half staff, and It further desire to suggest that appropriate mem orial services and observances be held in the schools throughout the state. ! X "On behalf of the people of Oregon, I extend to the families and loved ones of the men we honor, our heartfelt and sincere sympathy in the great bereave- meat" Th Oregon Statesman, Satan, Oregon. Saturday, lfortmbt Housing Czar Quits to Take A-PlantPost WASHINGTON, Oct 31 -(JF) Frank R. Creedon quit his job as federal housing expediter today to take one in private industry "ex pediting the atomic energy pro gram. The General Electric company announced that Creedon had been appointed construction ; project manager at thp Iianford works, atomic energy t plant near Rich- larld. Wash., operated by GE for ue atomic energy commission.' : David H. Lauder, GE works manager, said at Richland that Creedon would direct new con- struction work getting under way there, Death Stirs Investigation , ALBANY. Oct 31 Death of Walter Clarence Nicholson, 42, found dead in his. trailer' house late Thursday night is being in vestigated by Linn county offic ers. Post mortem was ordered by Melvin Goode, Linn county district attorney, and portions of the stom ach have been set to the Univer sity of Oregon Medical school lab oratory in Portland. Nicholson had been living in trailer bouse rented from Dan Jimmerfield who occupied one like it nearby in East Albany near the plywood plant They had been employed at common labor re cently, the last job was picking pumpkins, officers said. Thursday afternoon Nicholson said he was going to lie down on the bunk in his trailer house and Jimmerfield went to town. Re turning at 7:40 Thursday night he found Nicholson s place locked and looking through the window saw him in such a position as to make him call officers.. Sheriff Mike Southard Investi gated in company with Ray Mad dy and Police Sergeant Larios Deputy Coroner Gaude Brey was called and District Attorney Goode. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Fortmil ler's mortuary with burial in Wil lamette park. Nicholson was born April 12, 1905, in South Haven. Minn., and came to Oregon 12 years ago. Survivors are one sis ter. Mrs. Alice Fisler of Albany and three brothers in Washington. He was never married. Little Man Who i Wasn't There NORTH BEND, Ore., Oct. 31 (JP)- Jerry Huntley. North Bend flier, invited Fred Holzmeyer out for a plane ride. . Huntley helped his passenger in, started the engine and took oft High up, he turned a loop, then" grinned back to see how Holzmeyer was taking it The rear cockpit was empty. Horrified, Huntley landed and walked with leaden feet to report his passenger had fallen out , .But there, sitting on the airport fence, was a mad Holzmeyer. Mad. because when he jumped out to get a pillow for bis seat Huntley took off without him. Mammoth Plane Given First Tests SAN DIEGO, Calif i Oct. 31- The world's largest land-based aircraft built , by Consolidated Vultee Corp. to carry 400 troops for the. army air forces, moved under its own power for the first time today. j As the double-decked XC-99, a sister ship of the army's B-36 bomber, moved out onto Lindberg Field the backsweep from its Idling engines tipped over a parked pri vate plane. Linn County Rites Set Monday At Capitol Final arrangements for the state funeral for Oregon's deceased officials were being completed today. The rites will be held in the house of representatives at the statehouse at 1:30 p. m. Monday, and a public address system throughout the rotunda and the second floor, including the sen ate and senate gallery... will pro vide additional accommodations. The house will accommodate about 700 persons, the senate around 300, and it is estimated an other 300 to 400 can- find space in the halls and rotunda. Pastors will be the Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson of the First Baptist church, Salem, who will give the invocation; the Rev. Brooks Moore of the First Methodist church. Salem, scripture reading, and the Rev. George H. Swift of St. Paul's Episcopal, church, Salem, eulogy. Secretary- Coordinates Arrangements for the service proper for Gov. Earl ShelLSec retary of State Robert S. Farrell, jr., and Senate President Marshall Comett are being coordinated 4y Miss Alene Phillips, long-time secretary of the governor. Other arrangments are being made by Assistant Secretary of State Harry Schenk, whose de partment.' is custodian of state buildings, with Brig. Gen. Ray mond Olson, adjutant general. and State Police Superintendent H. G. Maison cooperating. Out-state dignitaries to attend win include Gov. Earl Warren of California: Frank Jordan, Cali fornia secretary, of states Gov. and Mrs. C. A. Bobbins of Idaho, and many others. Kites At Pert land - Private reduiem services for Secretary of State Farrell are to be held at St Marks Episcopal church in Portland at 11 a. m today. Service for Senete Presi dent Cornett, and for Pilot Cliff Hogue who died in the plane crasn with the three state officials Tues day night will be at Klamath Falls at 2:30 p. m. today. Burial of Cornett is to be at Burning Springs, Ky. Interment plans for Governor Snell were to be completed today. Hundreds of telegrams of con dolence arrived at the Snell home and at the executive and state de partments Thursday and Friday. Governors Telegraph Two telegrams addressed to Gov. John Hall arrived Friday from Govs. William M.- Tuck, Vir ginia, and Kim Sigler, Michigan. The people of Virginia join with me in - expressing sincere sympathy to the families of Earl Snell and his party losl in a dis tressing airplane accident," Gov ernor Tuck telegraphed. "Snell was a distinguished public . ser ant Tine citizen and my personal friend". Sigler telegraphed: "As governor of Michigan I wish to extend for our people sincere sympathy in the death of Governor Snell and other state officials. The state of Oregon has experienced a great loss". Third In New Capitol State funeral services Monday will be the third in the new state capital balding. First services were for the late Senator. Charles L. McNary and the second for Representative James W.' Mott of the 1st Oregon district. Services ( in the old state Capitol building 'during the past 25 vears were those for Gov. I. L. Patterson and Secretary State Hal E. Hoss. ., of Sugar Price Controls End, to Doff Credit Lid WASHINGTON, Oct 31 The price lid on sugar will be lifted at midnight tonight and con trols over installment buying will expire at midnight Saturday. Washington o'fficials report the present sugar supply is good and foresee no price advance. However, on the matter of in stallment buying, Washington of ficials express concern lest easing of credit regulations will add fuel to the fires of inflation. Municipal Election in Mt. Angel on Tuesday MT. ANGEL, Oct 31 Three city councilmen will be named by Mt Angel voters Tuesday, No vember 4. from a field of seven candidates, Andrew Schmidt, jr., S. C. Schmitt, Leo Schwab,JVal ter Smith, L. A. LeDeaux, Qph Hassing and Henry Zollner Jake Berchtold is unopposed for reelection as mayor, as is also Alois Keber for treasurer. Candi dates for recorder are Ed Schae cher and W. B. Harris. I, 1147 Price 5c Monday Schedule Salem schools ' cleaed In af ternoon. Salem city departmeats clascd. Salem stores closed fre-m 1 to 2 PJB. Ceurthense cleaed except far tarsi Uatien meeting. bnlldings and banka Closed. Stares in ether eftlet closings U vary, seme from lrlt to 2 p-iaw ethers frena 1 muam. fee re mainder f day. AH state effices dosed. 2 Generators Fail; Reserve Margin Slim PORTLAND, Oct 31 -fP- The Northwest power pool was oper-1 ating oh a thin margin of reserve capacity today as a result of two. generator failures, the Bonneville administration reported. ' The system lost 180,000 kilowatts when a 108,000-krlowatt generator at Grand Coulee developed bear ing troubles and the leads burned out on a-55.000-kilowatt generator at Bonneville. As they were oper ating at overload output the loss was greater than rated capacity, Bonneville reported. The shut-down left 99,000 kilo watts in reserve above last week's peak demand of 2,574,000 kilowatts in "the western division of the power pool, and an additional 90, 000 can be pulled from Montana, if needed, a spokesman said. The generators are expected to be back in operation by next midweek)- j . Sidewalks in Salem Slated Fbr Overhaul Sidewalks throughout Salem are due for an overall improvement, City Engineer J. H. Davis said Fri day. The engineer's, staff has begun a thorough survey of Salem side walks to spot the many, bad, spots which, Davis noted, have resulted from; the limited maintenance available during the war and im mediately after. ... Davis said many walks are sunk en, pushed out by tree roots and broken, and that all are to be re paired at abutting property own ers expense the standard policy for city sidewalks. That property, owners in many sections .of Salem already have taken steps to better their side walk conditions. Davis averred by initiating their own-repairs or pe titioning the city to repair the walks it the property owners' ex pense. Where property owners do not initiate the improvement, the city may do so, Davis said. . as Ration Urged NEW YORK, Oct 3I-0P)-Keep- ing all nf the nation's home fires burning and automobiles running vnis winter win require voluntary conservation of gasoline and fuel oil by the public,: executives of the hard-pressed petroleum indus try said todav. Distribution fa cilities "are being stretched to the limit, they said. "The oil industry is faced with an unprecedented demand for all petroleum products. H. S. M, Burns, president of Shell Oil, Inc., says; A Standard Oil of New Jersey economist estimates that demand is at the rate of 5,850,000 barrels daily. Currently crude oil produc tion is at the record high rate of 5,295,350 barrels a day. U. S. Seeks Early Action on Palestine LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 31(P) The United States suggested to day - an early and complete with drawal of British troops from Pal estine and establishment of sov ereign Arab and Jewish nations there by next July 1. The U. S. suggestion was made by American Delegate Herschel V. Johnson, based on the assump tion that the United Nations would approve the proposed partition of Palestine Into separate Arab and Jewish countries. CZECHOSLOVAKS RESIGN PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct 31 - (fl3) - The Slovak govern ment's official Bratislava radio said tonight that the entire gov ernment had resigned in the face of labor federation demands for a housecleaning of cabinet ministers. Voluntary G Ifo. 117 -" - j eaw7 Close i - chools To Half Day Public and private activity will pause throughout Oregon Monday as citizens pay tribute to the latn Gov. Earl Snell, Secretary of Stat Robert S. Farrell, Jr and Senate President Marshall Cornett, - The day was set asidefor state wide mourning in a Friday proc lamation by Gov: John H. KaJL first official act of the- new exe- cutive. He asked that public buildings and banks be closed and all flags flown at half-rstaff. Ail, Salem city offices and de partments were ordered closed 1 Monday by proclamation of David O Hara, mayor pro tem in th absence of Mayor- R. IL. Elfstrom, who designated the day "as the time when all. will pay a last tribute to these beloved .citizens who have served ' their state so faithluUy and weiD" . Salem 'stores Will close from 1 to 2 p.m. Monday during the state funeral at the capitol fr the three top-ranking officials j and ' West . Salem establishments are expect ed to conform upon request of Mayor Walter Musgrawe. The reg ular Monday , night' West ! Salem city council meeting was 'post-' pohed to Tuesday, . , Seme Offices Open The Salem postoffice will re main open as will many other government t offices such as the agriculture department area rent, $rmj engineers, internal revenue, social : security, reclamation bu reau and veterans administration. Some of these may close upon orders from their regional bu reaus, however.- I-,--' , Rex Putnam, state jaupen dent of public instruction. srjJ nounced that.; public -schwla throughout Oregon are expected to remain in session but are re quested to hold appropriate me mortal services Monday afterncen. Marion county school will follow those instructions, according to Mrs. Agnes Booth, county super intendent r l Scfaeeis to Ctose at Keen ' But Salem schools will observe the day by closing at noon, it wae announced by Frank) B. Bennett, city school superintendent Wil lamette university, Salem college and academy. Sacred Heart acad emy and St Joseph parocbr-1 school also will open Monde morning and adjourn: at noon. The county courthouse will be closed Monday, but naturalization hearings ih court chambers will be conducted at 10 a.m. Default divorce cases, ordinarily heard on Monday, will be heard at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, November 8. Announcement of the closing of Salem stores came officially from Mai Rudd, president of the Salem Retail Trade bureau,f after he re ceived word that a. one-hour o half-hour closing would generally be observed in Oregon-cities. -Closares in Other Cities 1 Salem Chamber of Commerce was informed that Portland store Will close from 1:30 to 2 p.m. and that closing schedule! will be fol lowed in McMinnviUe and other lower valley cities? Siiverton bui ness houses and offices will close at 1 pm. and remain closed foe the 'remainder of the day ar4 Sweet Home set a half -hour clos ing from ?1 30 to 2:33 pjn. . Industrial workeri may get a brief, vacation, too. Herbert E. Barker, secretary of " the Salem Central Trades and Labor coun cil, said industries were being asked to observe the day of mourning and that te labor tem ple would be closed iall day Mon day. The union meeting pf the Salem Culinary alliance, local 432, scheduled for 2:?0 p.m. Mon day, was postponed Ito that time November 10. - f Revision la Schedule Claimants assigned to report to the Salem, office of the state em ployment service Monday . have ' been asked to report later in the week wnce thai office will re main closed. i Salem Chamber of Commerce will postpone its scheduled Mon day luncheon meeting. Manager Clay Cochran said the luncheon would be held instead, Tuesday noon in conjunction! with the Ki wanis club luncheon. The annual election for the chamber also will be held over to Tuesday noon when members are! requestedrJto drop their ballots in the ballot box atthe Marion hoteL , Program Unchanged The chamber's program will be given! as announced with Joseph A. Dodd of Salem : the principal speaker. TURKEY PRICES DROP McMINNVILLE, Oct. 31-fPV- A three - cent drop in turkey prices here, following the eastern trend, prompted one firm todav Close to discontinue buying and quotinsJLJs prices until next week. " j! ; it i it i - I r v; 1 4 A