i' Locals 'i
Salem visitors this week are
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hurst and
daughter of Bremerton, Wash.
Remember to spend an enjoy
able evening dancing to Claude
Bird and his music every Sat
urday night at the Woodburn
Armory Ballroom. WoodUurn,
Oregon. 266
DAV Auxiliary. Good clean
rummage Friday, Saturday. Far
mers Union, 343 N. Commercial.
264
Available now. Electric wa
ter heaters. Completely install
ed. Judson's Plumbing & Heat
ing. 279 N. Com'l. Phone 4141
264
Sleep in comfort under our
Kenwood Garland 100 percent
all-wool blanket. It's toasty
warm but not weighty, and
wears practically forever Only
$13.95 al the Better Bedding
Store, 512 State street. 263
Reflnish your own floors
Rent a floor Sander from Wood
row's, 440 Center street
See complete line Color Per
feet wall paper at Sears
In Salem Tuesday from Tole
do were Mr. and Mrs. George
Goff.
River silt ana rill dirt Com
mercial as-a ana uravel. Phone
219BB
Reflnish your own floors'
Rent a floor sander from Wood
row's,440 Center st.
Stove oil, diesel oil, prompt
delivery Barrels available
George Cadwell Oil companv
Phone 9788. 2490 State.
Gus Brodhagen Body, Fen
der and Radiator service. Work
guaranteed, 205 Ferry. Phone
3827. 264
Women wanted to shell wal
nuts. All winter's work. Mor
ris Klorfein Packing companv.
460 North Front.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mil
ler have returned home after
spending two weeks with their
son, Dr. Carl E. Miller of Pasa
dena, Calif. While there they
celebrated their 55th wedding
anniversary and also Mrs. Mil
ler's 72nd birthday.
Fresh country apple cider.
50 cents per gallon. Brush Col
lege auction, Salem Community
Auction House, 3610 Silverton
road, November 7, 7 p.m. 264
Rummage Sale, 2240 South
Cottage, Friday and Saturday,
November 8 and 9. Good furni
ture, curtains, dishes, fruit,
clothing and walnuts. 265
Mum plants, order now. Jary
lorist, 365 Court.
Veteran if you can qualify
for a G.I. loan, I have a new
modern home for you. Phone
7487. 265
The Fruitland Community
club will hold its regular
monthly meeting Friday, Nov.
8, at 8 p.m. at the Fruitland
school.
Taxll Valley Cab. Prompt
service. Phone 8624.
Coolcy's Gardens at Silverton
Just received a large shipment
of tulips and other bulbs from
Holland. They have been held
up by the shipping strike in New
York harbor. Owing to the late
ness of the season they are being
offered at half price while they
last. Drive over any day this
week and pick them up, thus
making a considerable saving
and assuring yourself of a glori
ous spring garden. 266
Brush College Community
Auction November 7. Salem
Community Auction House. 3610
Silverton Road. 264
Home on 30-day leave since
completion of his work at the
navy radar and electronics
schools, S 3c Ted Corbett, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Corbett
will leave Sunday to report
back to San Francisco, where
he is to be assigned to a ship.
Corbett is a graduate of Salem
liigh school.
This Funny
7
McNaught
"Co on the warpath If you want
Disabled American Veterans
will hold their regular business
meeting Thursday night at 8 o'
clock at the Salem Woman's club
house. Commander Charles
Peterson requests members to
attend and invites all eligible
disabled veterans. After the
business meeting the chapter
will join the auxiliary for a
social hour with the chapter en
tertaining them for refresh
ments. Wanted Experienced ste
nographer. Phone 3445. 267
DcLuxe Cab PTione 8050.
Insured savings earn more
than two percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association, 130
South Liberty street
Complete dock K.em-Tone
the miracle wall finish at Sears
Leonard's Supper club offers
you entertainment, dinners and
dancing featuring Abbe Green's
orchestra. Rusty Coleman and
Jean Fontaine.
Rummage sale at St. Joseph
Hall, Chemcketa and Winter,
November 8 and 9. 265
Gilmore's Dress Shop. 439
Court, upstairs. New coals just
arrived. (Formerly Senator
Dress Shop). 265
Strawberry planting slock
from plants certified last year,
$18 per 1,000. Phone 5167.
266"
Arrangements for participa
tion in the Armistice day parade
will be made by Pioneer Post
No. 149, Salem s all-women
American Legion post, at its
meeting Thursday night at the
Legion hall. Chairman of the
committee arranging that post's
part in the parade is Mildred
Christcnson. The former scrv
icewomen will also make final
plans for the initiation of
group of ex-scrvicemen into the
post the night of November 21
Conducting the service will be
the Rose City American Legion
post's state champion ritual
team.
Why worry about housing-
When you can buy an 18x20
well constructed building rea
sonable. William Bliven or L.
C. Cooney, 429 Oregon building.
Phone 7906. 264'
Announcement The Salem
Realty Company, 149 North
High street, heretofore conduct
ed under a partnership, will
henceforth be continued under
the sole proprietorship of C.
W. Bartiett, Realtor. Art W
Holmes and C. W. Bartiett, Jr.,
will continue their association
with the Company. 265
Rummage sale at St. Joseph
Hall, Chemeketa and Winter,
November 8 and 9. 265
C a m e 1 i a s and Evergreen
shrubs and potted plants at low
prices. A. Plants Greenhouse
1298 South 13th street. Phone
25617.
For Sale Two all-wool
matching Bigelow rugs. 1165
Rural avenue. 264
Ray M. Waltz. M.D. 195
West Superior. Phone 6519
264
Hotel Salem Coffee Shop
open daily from 6;30 a.m. to
8 p.m. Sundays 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
You will enjoy our choice steaks
and specially raised fried
chicken.
Nothing too large or too
small. We clean them all
Herk's Window Cleaning Serv
ice. Business, office, home.
P. O. Box 84. Phone 25564
264
Rummage sale Friday and
Saturday, November 8 and 9,
9:30 a.m. Over Greenbaum s.
264
Veterans Reminded
About Insurance
Veterans of World War II,
who allowed their National
Service (GI) life insurance to
lapse are being reminded by H
C. Saalfeld that they have only
World
Syndicate, Inc. Liberty
lo, but stop usinj mj new lipstick."
until January 1, 1947, to re
instate their insurance without
having to take a physical examination.
A considerable number of the
veterans have already complet
ed their reinstatement with
many of them taking advantage
of the new amendment permit
ting reinstatement under the
endowment plans, which are
payment either at the age of 60
or 65 years or under the 20
year plan.
Hannegan Asks
For Cooperation
Washington, Nov. 7 (U.R)
Democratic National Chairman
Robert E. Hannegan has en-
oined republicans and demo
crats to work together for "the
trength and well being of the
nation."
Hannegan conceded republi
can cortrol of the new con
gress lat? yesterday, extending
hearty congratulations" to all
members-elect. He issued his
statement after talking by tele
phone with President Truman
and Republican National Chair
man Carroll Recce.
He said the republicans face
grave responsibility."
istration." he said, "They are
ointly answerable to the peo
pie for a program to establish
peace in the world and contin
ued prosperity for America."
Reece promised that the re
publican party would fulfill its
campaign promises. Between
now and 1948, he said, the GOP
will "demonstrate to the world
that our form of government
and our free enterprise system
are the best ever devised to pro
tect the liberties and promote
the economic welfare of the
people."
Salem Men
Among Bidders
Bids for 34 of 287 Camp Adair
buildings offered for sale by the
war assets administration were
on file at the WAA office in
Portland today.
All bidders were required to
have HH priorities issued by
the federal housing authority
under the veterans' housing pro
gram. Buildings not sold in
the priority sale will be listed
for public bidding later.
A second group of 300 build
ings at Camp Adair will be
opened for bidding November
13.
Bids on file: Francis Cle-
bournc, Corvallis, mess hall,
$100; Casper Jensen, Albany,
administration building, $250:
Lalen J. Garrett, Corvallis, the
ater recreaton hall, $1,201; Al
bert L. Swartz, Grande Ronde,
barracks, $300; Emmett V. Gip-
son, Salem, barracks, $1,025;
Glenn H. Anderson, Salem, 20
miscellaneous units, $3,020.55;
T. C. Little, Albany, infirmary,
$205; John C. Woodbury, Cor
vallis, recreational building.
$110; Harold O. Volz, Corvallis,
two barracks, $202; Donald
Christensen, Lebanon, officers'
barracks, $405; William F. War
ren, Independence, two recrea
tion buildings, $90; Frances W.
Rehfield, Salem, fire hall, $425;
Theodore V. Voltz, Corvallis,
barracks, $101.
Extension Unit Has
Silverton Meeting
The November meeting of the
county home extension commit
tee . was held Monday at the
home of Mrs. Glenn Briedwell in
Silverton. Mrs. Floyd Fox is
chairman. Other committee
members present were Mrs. Rex
Hartley of Jefferson, Mrs. Ver-
ney Scott of Sublimity, Mrs.
Clarence Simmons of Silverton,
Mrs. Roy Kuns of West Wood
burn, Mrs. R. E. Chittenden of
Roberts, Miss Eleanor Trindle of
Salem and the hostess, Mrs.
Glenn Briedwell.
Objectives of the county
committee for the year were
discussed It was decided that
each extension unit would be
visited bv a member of the com
mittee in order to explain more
fully the work of the commit
tee. The committee also plans
to sponsor a scrapbook contest.
Each unit publicity chairman is
to keep a scrapbook of unit
publicity. The scrapbooks will
be displayed at Homemakers
Festival and special recognition
given to the outstanding one.
Other projects for the year will
be special emphasis on the AC
WW work and the state council
building fund.
Plans were made for the proj
ect leaders training meeting to
be held in Salem December 17.
The subject of the meeting will
be Landscaping, and the spe
cialist presenting the material
will be Ralph Clarke, horti
culturist of Oregon State col
lege. The next meeting of the coun
ty committee will be held Janu
ary 6 at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Fox at Sliver Cliff.
Sheriff Denver Young expects
to leave for Toledo to return
Edgar Williams under arrest
there on a warrant out of Wood
burn justice court charging traf
fic violation.
During 1945, the United
States imported industrial di
monds worth $12,756,973.
GOP Wins Out
In California
San Francisco, Nov. 7 WP)
California's state government
and its delegation to congress,
except for an even split in the
senate, will be under complete
republican domination when
Tuesday's victorious candidates
take office.
The greatest upheaval turn
ed a democratic majority out of
the state's 23 seats in the lower
house of congress, definitely in
stalled 14 republicans and left
eight democrats for sure and
probaby one more.
Oregon Poultry Council
Hears Experts on Industry
Here from throughout the state for a one-day session, which
held Wednesday at the Marion hotel, representatives of the Oregon
Poultry council at their luncheon session heard E. L. Peterson,
director of the stale department tf-
of agriculture discuss ways in
which his department has and
can cooperate with the poultry
industry.
Speakers at the morning meet
ing of the group and their topics
were: Prof. P. M. Brandt, head
of the division of animal hus
bandry at Oregon State college,
who spoke on the budget of the
poultry department at the col
lege; Dr. J. E. Parker, new head
of the poultry department at
OSC, having recently come from
South Dakota, on the organizing
of the poultry department for
research and service to poultry-
men; and Prof. Wilbur Cooney
of the poultry department at
OSC, on active projects at the
college and some of the observa
tions during the past two years.
In the afternoon the speakers
were Prof. James Harper of the
poultry division at OSC, on the
turkey research program at the
college; Noel Bennison, member
of the state extension service
staff at OSC, on the extension
program in poultry husbandry;
and Dr. E. M. Dickenson of OSC.
on the poultry disease program.
At the business session held
in the morning the delegates
voted to increase the number of
representatives from each or
ganization on the council to
four. Previously each has had
two representatives. Organiza
tions composing the council are
the Oregon Baby Chick associa
tion, Oregon Feed and Seed
Dealers' association, Portland
Produce Exchange, Pacific Co
operative Poultry Producers,
Oregon Turkey Growers, Ter
minal Feed Mills association,
Oregon Turkey Improvement
board, Lane County Poultry
men's association and Lane
County Turkey Growers.
Last business to be consider
ed by the group at the afternoon
meeting will be the election of
officers of the council. Present
officers are president, Frank
Erickson, Hillsboro, of the Ore
gon Baby Chick association;
vice president, C. W. Norton,
Portland, Portland Produce Ex
change, and secretary-treasurer,
G. C. Keeney, Portland, Pacific
Cooperative Poultry Producers.
C e r 1 1 f i c a te of retirement
from Capitol Street Texaco Sta
tion has been filed with the
county clerk by Earl W. Du
chien. Certificate of assumed busi
ness name for Salem Realty
company has been filed with the
county clerk by C. W. Bartiett,
149 N. High street, and certifi
cate of retirement from the same
firm has been filed by Ralph W.
Bent.
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
with the lurj auembled Wednesday
morntnc to start trial of the damage ac
tion of Charles Kloofl, minor, by Dorothy
Klooa, guardian, vs. Oregon Motor Stages,
announcement was made that settlement
naa oeen matte out ot court and Jurors
were .axeujed.
Decree of divorce
merer in Merle F.
vs. Ruth B. Manhes.
Demurrer overruled it. Cleva va. Henry
J. Lehr and lb days allowed to plead
further.
Decree In Harold W. vs. Doris Coates
Bltalna restores name of Doris Evelyn
Cosies to defendant.
Motion to modify decree in Cantrell va
Cantrell set for hearing Wednesday has
been postponed to Thursday.
Hearing was continued in circuit court
Wednesday on the contest In the Chris
tofferson estate, carried over from Mon
dsy due to the legal holiday.
Answer to complaint In Intervention
filed in Sunshine Dairy vs. E. L. Peter
son. Reply to second amended and supple
mental answer filed by defendant Doris
Eckman in Harold E. White vs. Deena
Hart and others.
Answer filed in Joseph and Bertha
Bonn vs. Don and Inez Redenbaugh.
Complaint for divorce by Minnie
Melvln C. Blair alleges cruel and
human treatment. Married September
w, juja, at franklin, Neb.
Decree of divorce in John va. Delores
Grailer gives custody of child and 130
monin lor its support lo defendant.
Complaint for divorce by Clifford K
vs. Rachel Layton alleges cruel and In
human treatment. Married February 8,
Motions by defendants Cutsforth filed
in Mauric D. Dickinson vs. Mrs. Charles
uuvai ana otners.
Decree of divorce in E. c. vs. Veva
comstock grants custody of child
plaintiff.
Decree of divorce in Melba va, Ray
Redwell gives custody of child and 35
a montn lor its support to plaintiff.
Complaint for divorce by Joanne V.
Abel J. Hall alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment. Married April 12, 1813, at Ban
uiego, uaui.
Complaint for divorce by James A
vs. Ethel A. Lewis alleges cruel and In-
numan treatment. Married February
1038, in Portland,
Slight doubt remained only
In the 21st district congressional
race, and in that Rep, Harry R.
Sheppard, democrat, with a
lead of 2,500 votes in 335 of
419 precincts apparently had
won. Sheppard had 30,398 to
27,868 votes for his republican
opponent, Lowell E. Lathrop.
Helen Gahagan Douglas, de
mocratic representative of the
14th (Los Angeles) district, had
a safe margin over republican
Fred Roberts, only Negro con
gressional nominee from Cali
fornia, to retain her office.
California voters overwhelm
ingy defeated a proposal to le
galize dog racing with pari mu
tuel betting, carrying a provi
sion for state tax revenue for
war veteran benefits.
Legislature
58 to 2 GOP
Portland, Nov. 7 W) Repub
licans will control the 1947
house of representative by about
a 58 to 2 margin, while the
GOP edge in the state senate
is expected to remain about 25
to 5, unofficial returns from
Tuesday's election indicated to
day. The republican margin in the
present house is 50 to 10.
In the senate, democrats had
three holdovers, and were lead
ing for two other scats, still an
other race was in doubt.
In these doubtful races, Or
val N. Thompson, Albany, dem
ocratic former state representa
tive, was ahead of Mayor Cliff
Knodell of Albany by 38 votes
in Linn county, with the count
complete. In Baker county,
Austin Dunn, democrat, held a
small lead over Verne McCal
lum, republican, with several
precincts missing. State Sea.
Merle R. Chessman, Astoria re
publican had a 19-vote lead for
the Clatsop county seat over
Gordon Sloan, Astoria attorney.
The only two democrats lead
ing for house scats were Reps.
Manley J. Wilson, Warren, who
was unopposed; and Henry Se
mon, Klamath Falls. Democratic
representatives who apparently
went down to defeat are E. C.
Allen, Warren Erwin and Phil
Brady, all of Portland; Jack
Bain, Milwaukie; Ned W. Call
way, Brownsville; Vernon D.
Bull, La Grande.
Training Board
For Airports
Its purpose the receiving and
processing of applications for
personnel desiring change of
aeronautical ratings, a board is
being set up at the Portland air
base by Lt. Col. J C. Gunnison,
commanding officer of the air
base, to enable those fliers qual
ifying for advancement to be
promoted from command pilot
to senior pilot and the re-rating
of service pilots to pilot, as well
as, direct ratings as pilot.
At present service pilots are
not authorized to participate in
the reserve training program.
However, this move by the army
will allow those who are quali
fied to be re-rated to pilot to
become eligible for active flying
J with the air reserve.
Probate Court
Appraisal of S6Q80 has been made on
the estate of Florence G. Ross by Ttnk
ham Gilbert, Irene Rocmhlldt and Henry
O. Mattson.
W. A. Osborn has been named admin
istrator of the S1600 estate of Mary OS-
born and appraisers are Monroe Btlrgtis.
Margaret Wayne and Ross Hammaclc.
Fins account of M. G. Gunderson as
gusrdlsn of Mary A. Booth shows bal
ance of 11004.80.
Order In the Andrew J. King estate
determines Inheritance tax at 137.04. J.
A. Burns and Frank Campbell are admin
istrators. Justice Court
Waiver of preliminary examination
Slate vs. S. E. Malone. charged with ob
taining money by false pretenses; held
to answer to the grand Jury.
Police Court
Larceny of suite ase from hotel mom:
Charlm O. King and Arvin 8chwen.well,
transient!. Ball 11000 each.
Violation noise ordinance: Albert W
Holman, Portland, bail $35; David E.
Holme, Chfmawa, ball 13; Dean E. Blak
ley, 3142 8. Winter.
Kenneth Clark Bunker, 3(15
merclal; four in driver' ieat.
a. Corn-
Donald P. Thornton, 300 Ratcliff drive;
no muffler; ball IS.
Marriage Licenses
Conrad Hoy Lee. 27, farm"r. Went
St ay ton and Daricl ff. Brown, 30, atena
crapher Aumsvllle.
Edward Clark Brigix, 33, painter, and
Thelma Ruth Boyd, IB, housekeeper, bo'.h
Salem.
Richard le Gray, 30, truck driver,
Newbera-. and Evelyn Etzel, IB, bookkeep
er, route 1. Dallas.
Charles Melville Flit ton, TI. 33, naval
officer, Loi Angeles and Mary Elizabeth
Sluon, 33, student, Salem,
Andrew Nemls. 41, printer, and lneit
Needham 40, domestic, both Salem.
Jack O. Cannlvet. Jr.. 3.1. b-isinf.
Woodburn. and Louise Collins, IB, do
mestlc, Aurora.
Melvln J, PUJette, 28." state, and Anne
A, Lappln. 25, domestic, both Salem.
Robert L.
and Jovce 1
both Balem.
Brwn, 22. floor coverinf.
Ponell, 1, stenoc rapher,
Ceilings Rise
On Clothing
Washington, Nov. 7 (U.R) The
OPA today authorized ceiling
price increases ranging from
three to 15 percent on certain
articles of children's and men's
clothing.
It granted a 10 to 15 percent
increase on some children's and
infants' cotton wash suits, over
alls, jumperalls, and woven cot
ton clothing.
An increase of three lo four
percent was authorized in the
price of durable low-cost men's
tailored suits, overcoats and
jackets to cover a recent 10 per
cent increase in the cost of wool
material.
OPA also granted a 25 per
cent increase for men's indivi
dually packaged handkerchiefs.
Yesterday, the agency au
thorized, effective Friday,
price boost of from $4 to $5.50
a ton on sulphite and northern
sulphate woodpulp. This will
mean added cost of $10,500,000
a year to U. S. mills.
Resianafion
(Continued from Page 1
Mr. Truman himself kept si
lent on the crushing defeat his
party suffered in the elections
and there were indications he
would say nothing before next
week at the earliest.
While House Secretary Char
les G. Ross said the president
has a head cold and probably
will hold no news conference
before next week. He said the
cold was "nothing serious."
Democratic Chairman Robert
E. Hannegan also was "under
the weather." He entered Wal
ter Reed army hospital for a
periodic check-up required, his
office said, by dental work done
earlier in the year.
Republican planning will get
down to an official basis a week
from today when the house
steering committee meets here
on call of Rep. Martin of Massa
chusetts, the present minority
leader who is expected to be
come speaker.
Individual republicans already
were busy framing projects.
From Rep. Knulson (R., Monn),
slated to become chairman of
the lax-writing ways and means
committee, came a declaration
that individual income taxes
will be slashed 20 per cent.
That and promises of a bal
anced budget brought this re
port from the present commit
tee chairman, Rep. Doughton
(D-NC:)
"The republicans have prom
ised more than they can ever
accomplish. They have prom
ised to lower taxes and to bat
ance the budget, and now that
they have the opportunity, we
will see just how they do it
In the election itself, late re
turns brought victory for Sena
tor Dennis Chavez (D) in his re
election contest with Patrick
Hurley (R) in New Mexico. The
latest totals gave Chavez a lead
of 67.332 to 62,142.
This raised the assured demo
cratic strength in the senate to
43 wilh the republicans sure of
51. Democrats continued to
lead in the unsettled West Vir
ginia and Maryland contests.
For the house, the party line
up stood republicans 246, demo
crats 186, and American-labor
one with two contests still in
conclusive. Political analysts, assessing
the situation ordained by the
American voters, saw President
Truman confronted with the ne
cessity of choosing soon on f
political course.
1. Whether he shall compro
mise with the republican dom
inated congress on controversial
domestic and foreign issues, or
challenge it and fight back with
democratic-supported vetoes.
2. Whether he shall attempt
to lead his own party back to
ward the more conservative line
that appeared to be popularized
by Tuesday's sweeping GOP vic
tories or steer it even more force
fully toward the opposite side
of center.
3. Whether he shall attempt to
rally dispersed democratic fore
es around himself as a candi
date for re-election in 1948 or
prepare lo step aside then for
some other nominee.
Mother, 2 Children
In Auto Accident
Silverton, Nov. 7 Mrs. Wil
liam Fennimore and two chil
dren, a girl three and boy five
years old, were received at the
hospital here about 10:30 o clock
Thursday morning for treatment
of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident near here. They
are residents of acotts Mills.
Ralph Moseng, 14, Capital
Journal carrier, was hospital
ized Wednesday evening after
being struck by an automobile
owned by W. A. Buckston, o
Molalla, on the Bethany road
He was on his way home after
delivering his papers. The boy
was taken home when his injur.
ICS were found not serious.
World diamond production in
1045 reached an all-time peak
of some 14,250,000 carats.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their many kindnesses and
floral offerings in our recent
sorrow.
The Ramscycr Famllv..
264
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
Some Close Contests In
Oregon Mayoralty Elections
1 By the Associated Press)
Mayoralty elections in several Oregon c-ilies reported today
indicated close contests that may not be finally decided until
official ballot counts arc completed. Redmond voters gave their
top city job to Jack Elliott by -a '
only four voles over E. C. Par
ker, a retired business man who
launched a write-in campaign
three days before election. El
liott was the only candidate on
the ballot.
At The Dalles, Howard Dent,
Jr., blind attorney, apparently
had carried the mayor's posi
tion by a five-vote margin
against incumbent George P.
Stadelman. The unofficial
count was Dent, 1096; Sladel
man, 1091.
North Bend gave Ernest L.
Fryc a 37-vote edge on incum
bent Roscoc Hazcr. Elsewhere
on the coast, Florence broke a
half-century tradition to elect
Kennctl Spencer, unopposed, lo
succeed W. J. Kyle. It was
the first time a member of the
Kyle family has not been elect
ed to public office in the city
in 53 years.
The write-in campaign of
George Varnoy at Grants Pass
failed and the city re-elected
Joseph Wharton by 2 to 1. Al
bany named City Councilman
Ralph Bnnton mayor. At Sil
verton, Alvin L. Egard was top
vote getter for the six coun
cilmanic posts from which a
mayor will be named in Janu
ary. Three cities Roscburg, Pen
dleton, Springfield voted for
city manager forms of govern
ment, but Klamath Falls re
jected a rimilar modified plan.
City financing plans suffered
varied fates. Klamath rails
killed s city employment re
tirement plan, but Merrill ap
proved a $75,000 water-sew
age bond issue. At Salem, a
levy of $200,000 for three years
lo build a new courthouse ap
peared to have been approved
by a small margin by Marion
county voters. A central Lincoln
county PUD was authorized to
sell revenue bonds of $275,000,
for improvement by a margin
of six votes. Portland turned
down a civic center proposal, a
war memorial bond issue and
higher salaries for the mayor
and commissioners, but ap
proved shortening the firemen's
week to 60 hours.
Demo Machines
(Continued from Pane 11
Tom Dewey not only rolled
up a record vote for governor,
but senatorial running mate Irv
ing M. Ives, state assembly lead
er, knocked over the great dem
ocratic volegctter of new deal
days, Herbert H. Lehman.
Five of the six republican
gains from domocralic house
candidates were marked up in
the metropolitan area three in
Queens, one in Manhattan and
one in the Bronx.
In the state legislature the re
publicans gained six senate and
12 assembly seats in New York
City.
Missouri's Jackson county
voters trimmed many candidates
backed by the organization of
James M. Pendergast of Kansas
City, in which Tresident Tru
man is a dues-paying member.
The democratic organization
of 70-year-old Mayor Frank
Hague of Jersey City, a vice
chairman of the democratic na-
S h ml
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Thursday, Nov. 7, 194(1 15
Seasonal Help
Not in Union
The AFL Cannery Ware
housemen, Food Processors,
Drivers' and Helpers' union has
been certified as bargaining
agent for workers at the Salem,
Ore., plant of Hunt's Foods,
Inc., the national labor relations
board reported from Washington
Thursday.
The certification is for pro
duction, maintenance and ware
house workers, excluding sea
sonal employes.
The NLRB said a September
20 election resulted in 18 votes
for the union and two aganst.
Four invalid voles were cast.
City Council
(Continued from Page D
One matter of high interest
at the present time is that of
parking meters. The new mayor
is not opposed to parking me
ters, since the people went on
record in Tuesday's election as
decidedly against prohibiting
them. The mayor-elect said he
would advocate that the rev
enues from meters, if installed,
be earmarked for the develop
ment of off-street parking. He
added that he did not think me
ters would be a complete solu
tion of the parking problem.
The speed wilh which meters
can be installed depends on an
opinion from the state supreme
court which may come down
any week in the case of Henry
E. Morris against the City of
Salem. If the court upholds the
lower court in the case It is
presumed that installation of
meters will have to await for
the making of the next city bud
get, since one of the points of
attack was that the city had
not budgeted for meters when
it made a contract for their in
stallation on a trial basis. If
the supreme court reverses the
lower court meters possibly
could be installed without de
lay. Mayor-elect Elfstrom declin
ed to discuss possible appoint
ments uoder the new govern
ment, which will be one of the
duties of the city manager. He
did say, however, that he would
be in favor of a full-time city
attorney He believes this will
be economy even ff a higher
salary than at present is neces
sary. Ho is non-committal on ap
plicants and possible applicants
for the city manager's job, since
some of them are on an in
vestigation basis.
Elfstrom said that "by and
large I am satisfied with tha
personnel of the new council.
I think it is a good group.
The members are: Ward 1,
James H. Nicholson; Ward 2,
Albert H. Gille; Ward 3, Claude
Jorgenseri; Ward 4, R. O. Lewis;
Ward 5, David O'Hara; Ward
6, Dan Fry; and Ward 7, How
ard Maple.
tional committee, suffered its
greatest setback in 20 years.
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