; 2 Th gfanesmcm.' gctlemu -?ro7on 1 r naarf, woremotr o. iP4a
79 Per Cent of
County Voters
Went to Polls
At least 79 per cent of register
ed voters in Marion county cast
ballots in -the , general election
Tuesday, it vas indicated in the
tabulation of complete but unof
ficial precinct reports posted with
the county clerk's office Thurs
day. Canvass of the exceptionally
heavy vote is to be underway to
day, said County Clerk Harlan
Judd. The canvass will require
5 about a week, he estimated.
The complete unofficial count
confirmed the strong vote by
which Marion county favored all
republican candidates and the
trend in ballot measures estab
lished by incomplete returns tal
lied Tuesday and Wednesday by
The Statesman. (Table of votes
on page 15.)
Marion county cast 32,920 votes
in the presidential contest, 18,820
of them for Thomas E. Dewey, the
unsuccessful republican candidate,
the complete totals show. The
presidential total vote is 79 per
cent of the county's registration
of 41,558 voters.
Dewey obtained 57 per cent of
the Marion county vote, compared
with 50 per cent of the nearly
completed Oregon vote count, as
reported Thursday night by Asso
ciated Press.
Governor-elect Douglas McKay,
a . Salem resident, pulled 58 per
cent of the vote for governor in
his home county, compared with
a 53 per cent majority through-
cut Oreeon. Jh McKay's home
orecinct. Salem No. 24. the re
publican, received 76 per cent, of
435 votes, to 121 for democrat
Lew Wallace and 11 for indepen
dent Wendell Barnett.
McKay carried 83 of the 92
Marion county precincts, with Lew
-Wallace receiving a majority in
Balem precincts 5, 15 and 36,
Aumsville, West Stayton, Marion,
Scollard, Mill City and East Wood
burn.
In ballot measures Marion coun
ty voters showed most interest in
liquor-by-the-drink, income tax.
and old age pension proposals,
casting more than 30000 votes .in
each case.
- Thieves Force
Victim to Ride
On Side of Car
Two men, who forced him to
ride on the running board of their
car at gun point, robbed Carl
Chapman, 1018 Elm st., West Sa
lem, of $45 early Thursday morn
. In?.
Chauman told police he was
walking- alone at Edgewater and
Murlark streets when the car ap
proached. One of the men called
him to the side of the car, . then
with a gun forced him to ride on
the running board to Bassett and
Murlark streets where he was rob
bed of four $10 and one $5 bills
Chapman said the car, believed to
be a 1939 Chevrolet sedan, was
driven towards Wallace road after
tne roooery.
He described one of the men as
being about 35 to 40 years old, six
feet tall and average build. He said
he was wearing a blue zippered
mackinaw jacket and a dark hat.
The driver was wearing a light
colored hat. Chapman reported.
NEW ROADS REJECTED
LA " GRANDE, Nov. -&)-County
officials can't seem to be
lieve it, but Union county doesn't
want new market roads. The vo
ters turned down a three-mill,
five-year road levy last May. The
measure was resubmitted Tues
day. And voted down again.
FAY RAISE APPROVED
THE DALLES, Nov. 4-;P-A
complete ballot count here today
showed city voters had approved
pay raise for city employees.
Also approved was a three-mill
levy for sewer improvement and a
$160,000 bond issue for a water
system filter plant.
h r1!
WiUaraeiie
vs.
UIIFIELD
Eickolf ai 2 PJI.
Sweelland Field
Reserved Seats $1.5 pirn X9e
-Gen. Admission L25 plus 25e
Students Jit plus lie
Deserved Seals ai
Goods
c BOO??
2p a ( the
Milton Man's Car
To Wear License
No. 1 During 1949
Howard B. Anderson, Milton
route 1, received automobile li
cense No. 1 for the year 1949 at
the annual drawing held in the
state motor vehicle department
Thursday.
Among other low numbers
awarded at the drawing: D. B.
Mauldin, Grants Pass route 8, No,
2; Margaret A. Morris, Oregon
City, No. 3; Clifton R. Cobb, Glen-
dale, No. 4: John N. Babiak, Port
land. No. 5; Manford C. Richman,
Butte Falls, No. 6; Ray Mainwar-
mg. Hood River, route 1, No. 7
George Hostynck, Forest Grove,
route 1, No. 8; George D. and Ag
aes M. Jones, Woodburn, No. 9
and Fred Hallman, Sutherlin, No.
10.
Langlie Will
Attempt to Halt
Ferry Deal
SEATTLE, Nov. 4-6P)-Gover-
nor-elect Arthur B. Langlie de
clared today he is "unalterably
opposed' to completing the Puget
Sound ferry deal as it is now
set up.
I trust the present (Wallgren)
administration will not endeavor
to try to close the pending deaL'
Langlie said.
Informed: that the state toll
bridge authority was proceeding
with plans to put the state in the
ferry business, Langlie said he
would 'do everything I can to stop
it."
He expressed the belief that the
proposed . purchase of the ferries
might be halted in court because
the ferries and the Agate Pass
bridge are tied together in the
bond issue.
A supreme court case to test
the legality of the toll bridge au
thority's action is pending.
Before Langlie made his state
smen t, the state toll bridge author
ity voted today to accept a single
bid submitted On a $10,500,000
bond to finance the purchase of
the ferry4 system. Harold Pebbles,
authority attorney, said the state
hopes to be in the ferry business
by Dec. 15.
Governor Walgren presided at
the meeting as chairman. The au
thority accepted the bid of A. C.
Allyn and company, Ipc, of Chi
cago, which agreed to pay the
state $10,027,500 for the bond is
sue.
Pebbles- said he is preparing a
supreme court test of the legality
of the authority s action today.
Langliel in his statement, declar
ed that the solution of this (the
ferry) problem should evolve with
legislative consent-
Wreck Results in
Belated Injuries
F. T. Stone, 340 Beck ave., was
confined to his home Thursday by
his physician after it was discov
ered he had several broken - ribs i
incurred when a car in which he
was riding was struck by a souths
bound passenger train at Marion
and 12th streets Monday night.
No injsnes Were reported In
the accident but Wednesday Stone
complained of pam in his side
X-rays completed Thursday show
ed the fractured ribs.
Downstate Mayor
Contests Decided
OREGON CITY, Nov. 4 -UFh-
Election returns today unseated
one mayor, returned three to of
fice and amoved two others into
office without opposition in Clack
amas county towns.
Re-elected were Mayors A. S.
Markee of Canby, Merritt Willson
of West Linn and Fred Sperr of
Milwaukie. Defeated was T. H,
Heppeard ,of Oswego. He was re
placed by Dr. C. K. Champan.
Elected to office without opposi
tion were A. G. Ames of Sstacada
and Walter Brunner of Gladstone.
O)
Ux $1.8t
tax- L50
tax .60
Ilaple's Sporiing
Store
ISobel Frize
JSk)
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 4-NobeI prizes for literature, physics and chemistry for 194S, each worth about
$44,000 have been swarded. Prof. A me Tiselius (left) wen the chemistry award for his development
f two methods far bio-chemical
British nuclear physicist Patrick
of the Wilson method which enables scientists to see and photograph trajectories of radioactive pan-
tides, and by his discoveries In
can-born British poet, won the
cember (AP Wirephoto to
awn r, v."ap. ' hiAzZ" " KA i
ROYALTY IN A EE P Kinx Paul of Greece takes his family for a ride in their Jeep at
their country horns at Tatoi. near Athens. In front seat with him is Queen Frederika. In the back are
their children (left to right), Irene. Constantine and Sophie.
Frank Healy,
Manufacturer,
Dies Thursday
Frank S. Healy, 65, Portland
furniture manufacturer, and resi
dent of Salem for the last 12
years, died Thursday at a local
hospital.
Healy with his brothers had
been in the furniture business all
his life. He was head of the Healy
Brothers Furniture company and
the Portland Manufacturing com
pany, and was a director of the
Dombecker Furniture Manufac
, turing company of Portland.
Born in Vancouver, Wash., De
cember 3, 1881 Healy spent most
of his life in Portland. He was
married to Mary Monks in Port
land October 14, 1913. With his
life and two sons, Frank J. and
Joseph N. Healy, he moved to Sa
lem in 1936 and resided at 1500
S. Liberty st.
Besides his wife and sons, he Is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Tho
mas Tongue, III, Portland; bro
ther, William A. Healy, Portland;
sisters, Mae Healy and Josephine
Healy, both of Portland; and two
grandchildren.
Services will be held Saturday,
November 6 at 9:30 a. m. at St
Thomas Moore chapel under the
direction of Hennessey, Goetsch
and McGee company with Father
Killian and Father Gallagher offi
ciating. Rosary service will be
held 'Friday at 8 p. m. in the fun
eral chapel. Interment will be in
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Rowell to Discuss
Hop Marketing Pact
Paul Rowell, director In the Sa
lem area for the United States
Hopgrowers association, has gone
to Santa Rosa, Calif., to meet with
the California Growers' advisory
committee and to discuss hearings
which the secretary of agriculture
has called to discuss a new hop
marketing agreement.
First hearing will be at Yakima
November 29: second, in Salem
December 2, and the final hearing
in California.
Asioria Hi School
Fishermen
edf
Salem Hi School Vikings
Saturday, Nov. 6, 8 p.m.
Sweelland Field
Admission : Adults $1.00 inc. tax
Student 50c or A.B. Ticket
Winners for '48
n tv- : .r
J- viNVL '
f - - - i - ' - i mi H , AmMMMVM
study of proteins, enzymes and ether substances. He is from Sweden.
M. S. Blaekett (center) won the
nuclear physics about cosmic radiation. T. 8. Eliot (right), 60, Amerl
literature award. The awards will be made at Stockholm, Sweden, De
The Statesman,) .
Hatcherymen
Hear Reports
Hatcherymen of the Oregon
Turkey Improvement association
heard research reports and ship
ping problems at their meeting
Thursday night at the Salem
Chamber of Commerce.
Reports on research work in
management of breeding stock
was given by James Harper of
the Oregon' State college poultry
department.' Noel Bennion, exe
cutive secretary of the organiza
tion and extension poultryman
from the state college,, reported
on the 1948 turkey situation, and
intentions of the 1949 Oregon
hatcheries.
Walter Cassey, United Airjjnes
representative, discussed prob
lems in shipping poultry by . air.
Oregon, one of the leading states
in the production of hatching eggs
and poults, ships about 60 per
cent to other states, much of
it by air.
About 50 members of the asso
ciation attended the meeting.
Thieves Steal Cash from
Downtown Salem Office
City police were called to Inves
tigate theft of $7.50 from a filing
cabinet at the Public Secretarial
Service office, 164 Vi S. Commer
dal st Thursday. Edith Kyle, 820
N. Commercial st, who reported
the theft, said the money was tak
en sometime between 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday.
ffiiSOEl
Now Showing - Open 6:4,5
J
SECOND FEATURE
THE HAT BOX MYSTERY"
Tom NeaL Pamela Blake,
Allen Jenkins
vs.
Announced
physics award for his development
12 Inches of Snow
In Saiiliam Pass
Twelve inches of new snow fell
at Santiam junction Thursday
State Highway Engineer R. H.
Baldock reported, but while use
of chains is not absolutely neces
sary, motorists were advised be
prepared.
Four incnes of snow fell on the
Willamette highway in the Odell
lake area with 10 inches of road
side snow. Sanding operations
were being carried out on icy
spots on both highways.
PORTLAND GROWS SLIGHTLY
PORTLAND. Nov. 4 -V-Port
land has just grown a few acres,
Returns from Tuesday's election
showed approval of the annexa
tion of two suburban areas: Ber
tha and Hesslar " Heights, south
west or the city. Two other areas
turned down a proposed annexa'
tion.
SALEM'S TOP SHOW VALUE
LAST DAY!
"Thanderhoof
"Personal Column"
TOMORROW!
S OUTSTANDING HITS -
Loaded
with
Roman tie
CECIL mimr
LEE 1 COB!
2nd TOP TREAT!
t
SEE!
the Jungle
terror
stalk fcis
beaatlfol
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CM
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EXTRA!
Color Carteen Fan
Late Warner News
VX5 J
Nobel Prizes
Given to Poet,
Top Scientists
By Karl Strid
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 4
MVNobel prizes for 1948 were
awarded today to the -American-
born British poet, Thomas Steams
Eliot, the British physicist P. M. S.
Blaekett and the Swedish chemist.
Ame Tiselius. ' ;
Blaekett, winner of the nhvsics
prize whose discoveries have con
tributed to solution of atomic en
ergy problems, recently wrote a
booking saying that Russia was
right in rejecting American nlan
for atomic control.
The prizes are worth about $44,
000 each. Earlier, the 1948 award
in medicine was eiven ta rr. Paul
Mueller, discoverer of the insect
killing powers ot DDT.
The Swedish acadmv fin
Eliot, 60-year-old native of St
Louis, Mo., the literary prize "for
ms remarKaDie ppioneering work
in modern poetry." The hard -th
read poet built up his literary ca
reer in rjigiana where he became
amun subject in 1927,
Tiselius won his award, fnr ht
aiscoveries in. ioshemistry -and in
vention of important laboratory
apparatus.
The Swedish Academy of Sci
ence said Blaekett, professor of
physics at Manchester university
since 1937, merited the award for
nis improvements of the Wilson
chamber and discoveries in nu
clear physics about cosmic radia-
uon.
Bend Recalls
Commissioners
BEND. Nov. 4 Th of
fices aren't elective, but Bend has
voted to fire City Manager C. G.
neiier ana Police Chief K. C.
UU11K.
lie city commission rpfui
5 to 2, to oust the two men some j
xime ago, in Tuesday's election.
an live commissioners who had
refused the ouster were recalled
from their jobs. The ,other two
remain, and will appoint reolace-
menis ior tne other five posts.
i ne recall vote ousted , Mayor
nans oiagsvoia. Commissioners
George Freeman, Clyde O. Hauck,
Carl B. Hoggner and Hugh Simp
son.
Because of its many islands. Ko
rea has 11,000 rmleso of coast line.
Mat. dally from 1 PJkL
I NOW SHOWING!
yllUi!'. I
Ml
CO-FEATURE!
III
aMS5EESHiP
zmrrnrfa
Opens :45 P. M.
NOW! THE FABULOUS
LIFE OF A GREAT GUY!
FIRST-RUN CO-HIT
Mt4
NOWI OPENS 6:45 PJM.
mmmm
4 in cm e cot on
Buster Crabbe
"CAGED FURY"
KARTOON
KARNIYAL
New Show Tonifht! f
! Opens 6:45-SUrts 7:15 III
Dennis Morgan II
Jack Carson II I
TWO GUYS if
FROM TEXAS" I
Panlette Goddard In
-AN IDEAL fn
i HUSBAND" ill
1 COLOR CARTOON III
LATE NEWS!
mm m
" u "I ""
At IX with
Reg. Show
'Bertie9 Takes
Second Guess
CHICAGO, Nov. 4 P)- C6L
Robert R. McCormlck, giving his
analysis! of the republican defeat,
said last night that Thomai E.
Dewey Twas far from the choice of
the republican voters."
McCormlck ' said Gen. Douglas
MacArthur "was much the most
popular man" and "would certain
ly have been elected." He added:
Taf t would have run much bet
ter than Dewey because he would
have run as a republican and as
an American."
McCormlck, editor and publish
er of the' Chicago Tribune, ad
dressed the annual dinner of the
Tribune's advertising department.
His remarks were made public to
night by the Tribune. i
Barkley Leaves
For Washington
PADTJCAH, Ky Nov. 4 -VP)-Sen.
Alben W. Barkley left here
by plane this; afternoon to join
president Truman in a victory cel
ebration planned tomorrow in
Washington.
The president and the vice pres
ident elect will ride in a parade
and both will speak from the
White House , steps.
Senator Barkley said he will
join Mr. Truman in a two-week
vacation cruise, starting this week
end.' j
NOTE: Sh
"rope" r - 1 sM'Ammni "k' '
. i S Ends' I j
' N YiXjTY V Tonight!.,!
Recommended ' Vv ''"k K ' li "
7. " ' l John I I ,
Children! I iNw V; f.. Payne ;
'JCu f Dorye. i
Vr i
'f i Caulfield
WARNER BROS. ; ' I i- j
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TONSION y I VnlMVL
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JOHN DALL- FARLEY GRANGER
SIR GEDRIG HAROWICKErCONSTANCE COLLIER .
Ifl AM PUAMfll
A TRANSATLANTIC PICTURE
ZND BIG WARNER HXTf
She Was Looking; for Trouble . .
Sne Was Looking
HIE CLARK CEIlllllE
Elk
. 1 1
fOM JAC0VES J&MJL URINS
Extra Trenlfl!
WARNER COLOR CARTOON I WARNER NEWS
f
3osaco(jjijii
7
Dock Strike
Peace Formula
WinsSu
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov iJU.
The San Francisco employers
council has suggested a formula
for possible settlement of the
west's 4-dsy-ld water front
stfrke, its President Almon E. Roh
said tonight. e m
A union spokesman had . said
earlier that "this thing looks like
it is going to be if ttled soon," but
employer representatives had com
mented only that "the door 1$ still .
open." Vv'V ;i :
Roth said the council's formula 1
"for, early resumption of negotia
tions" is in the hands of employ
ers, local unions and National CIO
officers, but "l cannot reveal de
tails until the membership and of
ficers of the employers and ' un
ions have had time to act upon it
or offer suggestions lor modifi
cations." . if
PLANT PATHOLOGIST DIES
CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. A-JP)
Dr. S. M. Zeller, 64, plant path
ologist at the- Oregon State col
lege experiment station, died hem
today, two weeks after being
stricken by a heart attack. He was
widely knowA for his work I. on
plant diseases. Burial will be in
Salem. . I . U m
cp:'swr
for Ulmt
mXiTZi 't LJi
nnort
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