PAGE TWO
Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Orogoa. Sand cry Mooring. January 29. IMS
I
f Centennial'
Meet Planned
By Publishers
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene. Jan. 1 9-( Special )-Key-
noted by the theme, "Oregon
Newspaper Centennial," the 27th
annual Oregon presa conference,
sponsored by the University of
Oregon achoel of Journalism, will
meet on the campus February 8
and 9.
Under the leadership of Law
rence E. Sprkker, publisher of the
Stayton Mail. Acting Dean George
Turnbull of the journalism school,
and Carl C. Webb, secretary-man-
ager of the Oregon Newspaper
Publishers association, an i n ter
es! program of discussions and
talks has been planned. Speakers
will include William D. Chandler,,
associate editor of the San Frarr
cisco C h r o n i c 1 e ; James L.
Bourque, general representative
of the Linotype company; H. C.
Bernsteh, director of the. Pacific
roast division. ANPA Bureau of
Advertising: Marshall N. Dana,
Oregon Journal; David Smith,
secretary f the Pacific Northwest
Newspaper Circulation Managers
Dog May Get
Trip to Sailor
BREMERTON. Wash.. Jan. 19
OP)- If SM 2c Harry E. Bennett
of Detroit can't leave his post to
visit his ailing "Honey Girl," the
dog may be brought here.
Members of the Washington
anti-vivisection society, the state
humane society and the tail-wag-gers
club today offered to pro
vide funds to bring the Il-year-old
dog here by plane.
Veterinarians in Detroit have
given Honey Girl only a few
days to live. Dog lovers through
out this area have deluged Rear
Adm. Ralph W. Christie, who has
the last word on the case, with
telegrams urging him to let Sea
man Bennett visit his dog before
she dies.
An earlier request for a leave
for Bennett was denied. If cur
rent pleas for a furlough fail,
the humane society and allied
agencies will make its offer of a
plane trip official.
Oregon Fairs i
Croup Plans
17 Shows in '46
Start Pasging
Out the Gears
BUTTE. Mont. Jan 1MTV
Mrs. Ifsrvey Merrltt has at least
rough Idea t( hw It feels U
be a father.
Her husband went i the hos
pital and she started receiving
gifts ef baby clothes and a flood
f congratulations by way ef
telephone and postman. The
newspaper carried a ttory.
She checked at the hospital
and learned that : another Mrs.
Merrltt had a baby in the hos
pital while her husband was a
patient, and the names were
mixed.
association; Joseph R. Gerber,
head of a Portland advertising
agency; and Dr. Harry K. New
burn, president of the University
of Oregon.
j Millions of childrea like this ooa fact
a winter of suffering from exposure.
WHAT CAM YOU SPAM
THAT THtf CAM WEAK?
Porting that ym assy conttder old ess
bring new life to sosne pertoo to whom
war brought despak aod destitution.
Yoax spare rlochiof, will be distrib
wad bm, without ditcriiinatinn, to vie
tins of Nazi aod Jap oppression ia Eav
ropc, the Philippines, aod the far East. .
Dig into your attics, crooks, and clos
ets tdy . . . dig out all the clothing you
can possibly spare.
VlCTORT CLOTlilliG GGLLECTIOH
for Oversees Relief
Ciiy-Uiie Clolhing Picknp
This Allernoon
by Boy Scouts
j Place bundles oa curb. or. If rainy,
on porch by 12:39 today
oum&
WEATHER STRIPPING
An experienced weather stripper is available to give
you a first class job. .
REPAINTED
HETAPED
RECORDED
Now is the time to have
your Venetian Blinds re
finished. Quick, expert
service.
In Salem Since 1937
1 ;
Tontine
Washable
We turn them, repair them, or make them to also.
WINDOW SHADES
leinholdl & Leuis
VENETIAN BLINDS
560 South 21st Street Telephone 8991
i
1
Salem
Oregon
Salem Realty
Men Hear Talk
By Ben Hazen
PORTLAND,? Jan. -XySe-enteen
Oregon lairs and livestock
shows were put on the Oregon
Fain association calendar today.
The Eastern j Oregon Livestock
show at Union," June 6-8 gets the
1946 program sunder way The
others, except; the Pacific Inter
national Livestock show dated for
October, will be held in August
and September. r
The association wound up j its
session with election of officers
and announcement that the West
em Fairs association would hold
its convention ; here next Decern'
ber.
Officers Re-elected
All officers were re-elected,
They are: Herman H. Chindgren,
MolaUa, president; -L. H. Pearce, About 5" people at the annual
Myrtle Point, vice president: Ma- banquet of the Salem Realty
bel H. Chadwlck, Eugene, secre- board heard Ben Hazen, Portland,
tary-treasurer, I poke ,fun at modern advertising
Walter Holt, manager of the I testimonials
Pacific S International Exposition, Hazen, who is president of the
told delegates they; should work Benjamin Franklin Saving and
to keep fairy "practical, useful Loan association in Portland, pro-
and educational." ! He declared posed 'j'the theory "That Ralph
that those failing to at least equal Waldo ; Emerson i Was Wrong"
past achievements ought not to when he said that if a man made
set Dublic funds. i la better mouse trap, the world
Track to Aid Fund I beat a path to his door. Hazen said
Opening ofkhe new horse rac- that better advertising was neces-
ing track, Portland Meadows, I sary.
probably will" add appreciably to i New officers of the board were
funds distributed by the state to Installed by Claude H. Murphy,
support of county fairs. Secretary state real estate commissioner,
of Sstate Robert S. FarrelL ir They are: president, Ed Potter!
said. The fair fund has received vice president, Fred Rawlins; sec
$1,816,344 from racing in the past retary William Bliven; treasurer,
IS years, principally from the W. G, Hardy. Robert S. Farrell
Portland greyhound races, he )iV secretary of state, served as
said. ' I toastmaster, R. A. Forkner is re-
Dates announced today:! tiring president of the board.
Eastern1 Oregon Livestock show at
Union Jtin A-Jt :
Columbia county fair, Aug. 14-li. A ITT . R 1 ltrl 1
Tillamook county fair. Aug. 14-18. B-4 MJlllLMAIZL
Multnomah county fair, Aug.
19-25. -f i i!
Lincoln county fair, Aug. 22-25,
Clackamas county fair, Aug. 29
Sept 1.
Washington county fair, Aug.
29-11.
Lake county fair, Aug. 30-Sept L
Oregon state fair, Sept. 2-8.
Vlmlrm MuinU fair Cm . T
w, -,,--- V.a '.. I supporting the eastern strike
33 Transports
To Arrive on
Coast Today
By the Associated Presa
More than 24,000 servicemen on
33 transports are scheduled to ar
rive today at one east coast and
four west coast ports.
On the west coast, 21 ships with
9479 men are due at San Fran
cisco; three with 4817 at Los An
geles; three with 28 at San Diego,
and one with 1590 at Portland.
No arrivals are anticipated at
Newport News, Va., Seattle,
Wash., or Tacoma, Wash.
Ships and units arriving in
clude:
At San Diego:
Miscellaneous personnel on fol
lowing auxiliary ship Boggs, 12
navy; oceangoing tug Cormorant,
10 navy; patrol craft YP-29I, six
navy.
At rortUmd. Ore.:
Stetson Victory from Yokoha
ma, 1583 army, seven, navy.
At Los Angeles:
Miscellaneous personnel on fol
lowing: Admiral- Benson from
Okinawa, 4778; Dvitton, 13; Fort
Jupiter, 26. 1
At San Francisco:
A total of 21 ships from the Pa
cific are scheduled to arrive with
9479 men.
Support Strike
SEATTLE, Jan. 19-VMem
bers of the Washington and Ore
gon Federation of Butchers (AFL)
while not themselves on strike
against packing plants, today an
nounced they were financially
Harney county fair, Sept. 12-14.
Coos county fair, Sept. 12-15.
Lane county fair, Sept. 18-21.
Deschutes county: fair, Sept.
19-21.
Grant 'county fair. Sept 19-21.
The (Pacific International Live
stock exposition at Portland was
set for Oct. 5-12."
against the "Big Four" as it ef
fects 'this area.
Members of Local 186, packing
house workers, affiliated with the
Washington federation, have not
been reporting for .work at the
Armour, Swift and Morrell plants
since! eastern workers with CIO
affiliation walked out.
Independent plants in the Se
attle-Tacoma area are not af
fected by the strike. J. S. Hot
Reports Hog Cholera,
Caution's Pig Buyers
The state agricultural depart
ment Saturday, cautioned buyers
to be certain that all feeder pigs
they purchase are healthy, be
cause more than the normal num
ber of cases of hog cholera has
been reported.
Dr. M. J. Bolton, assistant state
veterinarian, said that one case
of hog cholera has been reported
north of McMinnville, one each
near St. Helens and G res ham,
and a fourth at The Dalles.
May Rye Ends
Swift Advance
CHICAGO, Jan. lM-The
ten-day advance in the price of
May rye was turned around to
day as offerings to sell more than
equaled the demand. The final
quotation was $1.97Vs a bushel,
off Ihi cents from the previous
finish.
Most of the business again was
done in the oats pit. where brok
ers boosted the prices of -all the
deferred deliveries on strong
shipping requirements and amid
talk that considerable amounts of
the grain were befng used as a
substitute for scarce corn in feed
ing livestock in some areas.. The
December delivery advanced to a
new high for the season.
Wheat closed unchanged to
cent lower than yesterday's fin
ish. May $1.20; corn unchanged
at $1.18Vi ceiling; oats V down
to up. May 80-80; rye un
changed to 1 lower. May
$l,87Vs; barley unchanged, May
$122.
State Drafting
Permanent
Cherry Grades
Permanent grades for fresh
cherries for processing will be es
tablished by the state agriculture
department later this month, de
partment officials said Saturday.
The announcement will be
made after the annual meeting of
briners, who last week at a Port
land hearing asked the depart
ment to defer drafting grades
until after their meeting.
The official grades, when
drawn, will include permissive
standards for fresh cherries for
both canning and brining.
Canners and growers represent
ed at the hearing failed to reach
a full agreement on what should
be written into the grades for
cherries for canning, and as a re
sult, department officials will
have to use their best Judgment,
officials said.
One of the chief differences on
canners and growers' thinking on
terminology of No. 1 grade, for
instance, is the wording about de
fects. Some canners want stand
ards to read "free from" certain
enumerated defects. Some grow
ers want this wording, "free
from serious damage caused by
these certain enumerated defects.
Some growers have expressed
the hope that with the drawing
of permanent official cherry
grades, they will be able to con
tract their crop on a uniform ba
sis year after year. Temporary
grades for cherries for canning
and brining were drawn for use
on the 1943 crop.
Drew Given: Life:'
w-, 4 Tfll9 "n ' :" - I man, president of the Washington
TOr Killing Deputy federation, said these plants were
PORTLAND, Jan. 19 f OP) -A 30 per cent above that paid in
verdict of second degree murder. Big Four plants.;
carrying life imprisonment, was
returned today aeainst John Ef-
win Drew. 25. for the shooting of Chinese GuilS
wepuiy anerm Aioert w . twwf
last November 15.
The state had demanded-the
death: penalty, but the defense,
claiming there was neither pre
meditation nor malice, asked for
life imprisonment.
Bowe was killed when he halt
ed Dfew's car as the latter was
fleeing a tavern holdup.
Continue to Bark
CHUNGKING, Jan. 19 -JP)-
Scattered fighting continued in
various zones of China's civil war
front tonight, both government
and communist -leaders said, six
days after the official deadline for
a nation-wide truce.
Three-member truce teams, each
including an American, a com
munist, and a central government
representative, moved into addi
tional areas to halt reported con
flicts, but thev were admittedly
ized by congress will be presented powerless to end the fighting if
by President Truman Monday, to rival Chinese leaders continued
54 members of local draft boards action after being informed of the
Cibbs in Washington
To Receive Medal !
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-jP)-
Selective service medals author-
representing each state and terri
tory.
Those scheduled "to receive med
als at the White House include:
Q.i C. Cibbs, Lake view. Ore.;
Ray Johnson, Clarkston, : Wash.;
Leon Urbach, Seward, Alaska.
truce order from Chungking.
GERMAN POWs GIVE UP
DUBLIN, Jan. 19 -(JP)- Fifteen
German prisoners of war sur
rendered today at' Kinsdale,
County Cork, exhausted and fam
lshed br a four-day. vovaee in a
NEW rUlWtB VKUK.KEU Btolen fishintf boat after breakfn
wtw xukk, Jan. iJMA-r-w. a. from - French orison camD at
Patterson, president of the Unit- st ;Nazaire last Wednesday. The
ed Air lutes, announced today huf fugitives said they sailed 300
company ; naa oraerea new, miles out in the stormy North
juu-mue-an-nour, twin - enginea Atlantic
I planes with pressurized cabins.
Prosecutors Must
Prove Conspiracy
TOKYO, Sunday, Jan. 20-P)-
General MacArthur's chief prose
cutor of war criminals said today
a careful interpretation of the new
ly-announced charter requires
proof that Hideki Tojo and. his
Pearl Harbor cabinet actually
conspired to thrust the Pacific war
on the world.
Mere membership in the cabinet
will not be sufficient evidence.
The prosecutor, Joseph B. Kce-
nan, said in an interview it also
would be necessary to prove that
accused generals and admirals ac
tively participated in conquest
plans. The fact that they were
members of the high command
would not suffice.
Stocks Start
Down Grade in
Fast Session
NEW YORK, Jan. 19-(iP)-Stocks
with scattered exception, hit the
downgrade in today's fastest short
session for more than six years as
the imminent nation-wide steel
strike inspired further liquidation
by discouraged holders.
While on the week the list man
aged to emerged with a net modest
advance, the day's losses of 1 to
points were widespread despite
the reduction of extreme setbacks
in the finahalf hour. Steels re
vived moderately but finished well
on the downside. A number of
low-quoted utilities mads a little
headway.
Dealings were speedy from the
start and the ticker tape fell a
bit late at the close. Turnover for
the two hours of 1,680,000 was
the largest for a similar stretch
since Sept. 2, 1939, and compared
with 1.250,000 last Saturday. The
six-day aggregate of 14.650.000
was a top since the week con
cluded May 18. 1940.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was off .7 of a point at
76.S but for the week showed a
gain of as much. It was the sharp
est recession since December 17.
The market was the broadest for
a Saturday in more than 10 years,
939 issues registering. Of these,
565 fell, 216 rose and 158 were unchanged.
KfM2
Portable
Record
Tone! Control
Volume Control
Permanent Needle
"k Constant Speed Motor
Luggage Style Case
Lightweight Pick-up
Electric
Player
$42uS
nil imx
(SO
191 S. High
Solon Suggests
U. S. Lrottery
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 -(P
Adolph Sabath brushed of? his
old "nobody-can-lose" lottery
plan today, added a dash of war
bond and anti-inflation appeal,
and decided to try to push it
through congress. ' "'Y
The 79-year-old dean of; the
house of representatives and
chairman of its potent rules com
mittee has been trying to get a
national lottery law enacted for
a long time.
He thinks the time is ripe
right now.
"People have a lot of mony, j
they can't spend it on many of
the things they want because they '.
aren't available, and if we can
siphon some of it off into th !
treasury in an runt g;imbim
proposition, nobody will suffer,
he said in an interview.
DOG BITES MAN
Bitten by his own dog while
"putting him out last night, Leo
Gregson of Portland was taken by
the first aid crew to Salem Gen
eral hospital for stitches in his
lacterated right wrist He was vis
iting his brother, Ed Gregson,
1835 N. Summer st.
WAINWRIGHT IN COMMAND
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Jan. 19
(iP)-General Jonathan M. Wain
wright arrived here today by
plane and was greeted. by cheer
ing spectators as he rode to the
quadrangle at Fort Sam Houston,
where he assumed command of
the Fourth army.
I ! SCHAEFER'S 1
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
IS DEPENDABLE!
You're sure of getting your
prescriptions acc urate ly
compounded when you
bring them to SCHAEFER'S.
We have a completely sci
entific1 laboratory; we use
only the purest ingredients; -and
an experienced, regis
tered pharmacist is in
charge at all times. Try us
i with your next prescription!
1895-
1946
SCHAEFER'S
Drag Store :
Phono 5197 or 7023
135 North oxnmerdcd
REMEMBER WHEN
a box social was a society
event? Each lady, was expected
to eat supper with the gentleman
who bid highest for the lunch
she had so lovingly prepared.
Sometimes the wrong man in
sisted on bidding the highest.
Remember?
I II W. T. Rigdon Co.
ftfj iatr m Funeral Directors H
; I
TO Pl'BLISH STALIN'S WORKS
LONDON, Jan. l-(P)-Moscow
radio reported tonight that a 16
volume collection of Generalissi
mo Stalin's writings covering a
period from 1901 to 1946 will be
published by the communist party.
Too Late to Classify
with C.A.A. rating.
one 9307.
TO SETTLE an estate: S-room house
and pleeplng porch. Basement, gas fur
nace, (as hot water beater, fireplace,
gas stove. Residence at S3t N. Winter.
Can be seen any week day. 1-4. 539
N. winter, mck. inlay Residence.
-'.'.'
-DOCTOR-
At tbe &rtt suggestion of
impaired health, console a
pbytictaavaod abide by bis
experienced counsel. Follow
his lead, too? ia 'placing your
confederate la this "Reliable
Prescription " pharmacy.
Bring your prescriptions
bers for careful com pound
ins;; fresh, potent drags and
prices that are always lair.
WlUett's
Capiial Drag Store
Oaf. Stat A Liberty rboo tilt
Night Sctiool--Iasses So Mnlls
iUl Classes Heel al Salem Senior High School,
North 14ft and "D" Streets (except as noted)
imiE week wnirm tehiuaiiuaby 21 to iiahch 20
GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION CLASSES - CLASSES FOR ADULTS -RELATED
TRAINING FOR G.I. APPRENTICES - HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL
If there is sufficient demand, the following; classes will be given
These classes meet Monday and Wednesday
7:15-9:45 - 5 hrs. per
Week - Tuition (10.00
per term (except as
noted)
Auto Mechanics
Carpentry (Meets
at Labor Temple)
' Clothing
Electrician Apprent.
' Electronics
Foods
Machine Shop (also
meets on Kri. night
Tuition $15.00)
Mech. Draw. Sc
Blueprint
Radio Repair
Woodworking
Time as Noted-2Vi hrs. per
Week-Tuition $5.00 per term
Bookkeeping 7:15-8:30
English Review 8:30-9:45
Everyday Business 8:30-9:45
Job Application 7:15-8:30
Review Sc Shop Math. 7:15-8:30
Safety & First Aid 8:30-9:45
7:15-8:30
8:30-9:45
7:15-8:30
Selling
Typing
Current Affairs
Extension Classes
College Level
One Night Per Week as In
dicated 7:15-9:45 - 24 hrs.
per Week - Tuition S5.04
(except as noted)
Art Education Monday
House Planning Wednesday
(Tuition $9.00)
Natural Hist, of
Oregon Monday
Oregon History Wednesday
Radio Speech & Thursday
Produc. (Meets at City
Library-Tuition $8.00)
Science for Elem,
Teachers Monday
20th Cent Lit Wednesday
Spanish Wednesday
These classes apply on the required hours of related training for G.I. Apprentices when
directly related to apprentice fields and upon approval of the Apprentice "Coordinator.
These classes will be required of apprentices some time during their related training,
REGISTER IIOIIDAY OR WEDIIESDAY
at the Senior High School at 7: P. II.!
Phone 9137 daytime or 4143 Monday or Wednesday 7-9:30