2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, October 5, 1948
Candidates
Rest at Home
I (By th AJUMtilrd Prru)
President Truman and Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey let their run
ning mates carry the campaign
ball today as they prepared for
the next go-rnund in the presi
dential contest.
Mr. Truman stuck close by
the White House and added new
touches to the speech-making
he is scheduled to resume to
morrow with a foray extending
into his republican opponents'
home state.
Dewey arranged to spend
most of the day in closed-door
sessions at Albany with John
Foster Dulles, his foreign af
fairs adviser, who made a spe
cial flight from Paris to report
on United Nations' deliberations
of the Berlin crisis.
In advance of that huddle, the
republicans put Senator Arthur
H. Vandenberg, their chief for
eign policy spokesman in con
gress, on a nationwide broadcast
last night. Vandenberg said this
country's bi-partisian foreign
policy leaves the voters free to
switch administrations "with
out affecting the continuity" of
that policy.
The vice presidential candi
dates meanwhile headed their
cross-country caravans into sec
tions trail-blazed earlier by Mr.
Truman and the New York go
ernor. Senator Alben W. Barkley,
the democratic nominee, plan
ned to fly to Colorado for a
speaking date at Greeley to
night. Order Inquests
On Auto Victims
Inquest in connection with
the deaths of I. N. (Ike) Bacon,
84, and James Harvey Yung, 34,
in an early Sunday bus-automobile
accident at the Chemawa
four corners on the Pacific
highway five miles north of
Salem, has been set for 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, Oc
tober 13, by Coroner E. E. Bar
rick. Both men are believed to
have been instantly killed when
the northbound Pacific Grey
hound bus crashed Into the Ba
con automobile as It attempted
to cross the highway as the two
men were on their way to hunt
deer in the Abiqua basin. The
demolished automobile was
rammed down the highway by
the heavier vehicle, driven by
Charles C. Hanson, Portland,
which went 272 feet north of the
impact before It was stopped
by the driver.
Both men were ex-service
men, Bacon serving In the first
World war and Yung in the
second World war. Bacon was
a past commander of Capital
post No. 9, American Legion,
40 et 8 societie and the VFW.
Funeral services for Yung
were held Tuesday afternoon
from the Clough-Barrick chapel,
Rev. Dudley Strain officiating
and burial In the Lee Mission
cemetery. Funeral services for
Bacon will be held at 3 o'clock
Wednesday from the chapel of
the W. T. Rigdon comr-any, Rev.
Lloyd T. Anderson officiating
with ritualistic services by Capi
tal post No. B. and entombment
in Mt. Crest Ahhey mausoleum.
Blood and Plasma
Bank for Civilians
Portland, Oct. 5 W) A blood
and plasma bnnk to provide free
service to civilians in five Wash
ington and nine Oregon coun
ties will get underway here Jan.
1.
Dr. Nicholas P. Sullivan, tech
nical director for the Portland
region blood donor service, said
the principal Job facing the or
ganization if registration of reg
ular donors.
"You can't opente a free
blood service for every citizen
in a community without donors
regular, repealing donors."
A itaff of 22 persons will
work here and supply whole
blood and plasma to hospitals In
an area reaching north to Che-
halis, Wash., south to Dnllas,
Ore., east to The Dalles, Ore.
and west to Astoria.
Beer Sales to Top
All Previous Records
New York. Oct. 5 lift Beer
sales are headed for the highest
point in history this year despite
a lag during the first eight 1
months, brewery officials pre
dict. The forecast was made at the
Mcdowell market
171 So. Com'l. Phone 3-8757
Custom Curing and Smoking
11th annual convention of the
National Beer Wholesalers as
sociation which opened Monday
in Hotel Commodore Forty
leading breweries are represent
ed by exhibits.
Sales and orders have turned
upward in the past month, and
one brewery executive said in
dications are that 1048 sales will
exceed slightly last year's 87,
098,495 barrels.
Bollinger to
Direct Chorus
Wesley Bollinger of Portland,
a Willamette university student
with considerable experience
with boys groups, has been se
lected to direct the YMCA boys'
chorus. The chorus is one of
the projects outlined for the
year by the Y Men's club.
The committee headed by
Doug Chambers plans to im
mediately work out details of
the chorus which will be drawn
from students of the various
schools of the city.
A similar chorus operated for
a number of years under the di
rection of the late Dr. H. C.
Epley. It gave numerous con
certs and was well received by
the general public.
The Y Men Monday night
heard reports from a committee
of three members who attended
the recent regional conclave of
the organization held at We
natchee, Wash. The commit
tee, consisting of Ed Woodson,
Nelson Hickok and Dale Biles,
reported that the Salem club
would be asked to select one of
its members for the honor of
taking over the governorship
of the region. The local club
will endeavor to double its
membership during the next few
weeks.
Pioneer Post
Committees
The year's committee chair
men for Pioneer Post, No. 149,
American Legion, the all-woman
post, were named at the
business session of the group,
Monday evening. This was the
first business session under the
newly Installed officers head
ed by Mrs. Harriott Belcher,
new commander. The chairmen
named include:
Membership, Miss Susan Fa
hcrty; Americanism, Mrs. Syl
via Krups; finance, Miss Rose
Lrimaldi; visiting and emer
gency relief, Miss Alberta Shoe-
mnkc; service, Miss Feme
Jones; child welfare, Mrs. Nell
Knittel; rehabilitation, Miss Es
sie White; legal, Miss Florence
Cameron; bulletin, Miss Shirley
Durand; ritual team, Miss Ber
tha Panger; program and pub
licity, Miss Mildred Chrlsten
son. The group made plans for a
rummage sale on October 29
and a benefit card party on De
cember 9.
Paper Plant Crew
Reduced for Mill
Silverton The working crew
at the local plant of the Oregon
Pulp and Paper company has
dropped from a high of 150 to
less than 40 working at the pres
ent time, according to reports.
Sawmill operations have been
completely suspended and the
planer is running on a very lim
ited basis, it is learned A small
crew is busy cleaning up. The
mill closed down reportedly be
cause of the high price of logs
and no official word can be had
on future plans of any kind.
Silverton Cleaning
Firm Changes Hands
Silverton Maurice Davis,
a former Silverton man and
son of Charles Davis has return
ed and taken over thf operation
of the Quality Cleaners. Davis,
an experienced cleaner and
dyer, has been working in Wal
lace, Idaho.
R. G. Smith, retiring owner,
will devote all of his time to
his acreage In East Silverton
He established the business
here several years ago and com
pletely rebuilt the building in
which the cleaning plant is lo
cated.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and son
Clark, are staying at the home
of Mr. Davis' grandmother, Mrs.
M. C. Davis.
TREE WORK!
Trlmminc - Topping - Falling
Insured Oparator
FRKE ESTIMATES
w h. McAllister
840 Trade Ph. 11496
J
Peru Outlaws
Rebel Party
Lima, Peru, Oct. 5 UP) Peru
outlawed last night the left
wing Apra party, which the
government blamed for the
bloody Sunday revolt at Callao.
Its leaders were ordered
brought to justice.
The government said 1,072
arrests already have been made.
APRA means Alianza Popular
Revolucionaria Americana
(Popular American Revolution
ary Alliance). The party was
organized with socialist aims. It
proposed, among other things,
to break up big estates. Much
of its support has come from
Indians and city laborers.
The APRA helped elect Dr.
Jose Luis Bustamante Rivero
president of Peru in 1945, form
ing part of his democratic un
ion, but split away after he took
office.
An announcement said 825 of
the prisoners are sailors and 247
are civilians.
Sailors and civilians launch
ed the brief revolution by seiz
ing warships and naval instal
lations at Callao, Lima's port.
Government troops defeated
and captured most of the in
surgents during a scries of
bloody battles Sunday.
Last remnants of Ihe rebels
surrendered yesterday when
they sailed seven seized war.
ships into Callao harbor flying
white flags.
The government of President
Jose Luis Bustamente Rivero
said the leftist APRA party In
spired the revolution.
Richmond PTA
Elects Holloway
Paul Holloway was elected
president of the Richmond
school Parent-Teacher associa
tion at the first fall meeting at
the school Monday night. Other
new officers are LaDoyt Davies,
vice president; Mrs. Don Se
bum, secretary and Mrs. Fred
Humphrey, treasurer.
New membership committee
chairmen named were Edwin
Boal, membership; Robert Ash
vy, cub scouts; Mrs. George
Barnes, room mothers; Mrs. Don
Minisie, publicity; Mrs. Andrew
Baker, scrapbooks; Roy Har
land, legislative and E. b. Bur
res, cub scout pack No. 10.
Fred Remington, chairman of
the Richmond PTA restaurant
concession at the State fair, re
ported a net profit of $750 from
the venture. Speakers were
William Kidwell, Salem school
district director of special edu
cation; Harry Johnson, assist
ant superintendent of city
schools and Matilda Gillis, Rich
mond school principal.
Color moving pictures of the
spring festival were shown for
the first time with refreshments
served at the conclusion of the
meeting.
LISTEN EACH NIGHT AT NINE
to BILL EXLINE
SALEM'S BRILLIANT NEWS REPORTER
BRINGING YOU ALL THE NEWS
LOCAL - STATE - NATIONAL WORLD
"NEWS LINES
BY EXLINE"
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
9:00 p.m.
PRESENTED BY
Big Family Lorraine Smullen sits with survivors of 14
pup litter born 5 weeks ago to Bel-Air Peggy Bonnie (right)
and Bel-Air Tolliver (left) at St. Johnsville, N.Y.
mmu
Actress Arlene Dahl poses
in costume at Hollywood
while resting between scenes
in her role in a forthcoming
motion picture which is set
in time of the French Revolu
tion. Leave for California
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Vail
Butterfield, Lynn and Howard
of Santa Barbara, Calif., left
Monday for their home after
spending two weeks at the home
of Mr. Butterfield's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Butterfield.
LAST TIMES TUNITE
1-9-M
'ifnlij
Plus: Edgar Kennedy Comedy
"HOW TO CLEAN HOUSE"
NEW SHOW TONITE
f1 Starts at Dusk! "1
1 1 George Raft I
1 1 Joan Blondell
II "CHRISTMAS EVE" J
J I Michael Redgrave f-j
III - I.i Technicolor -
III "THE SMUGGLERS"
III Color Cartoon
111 LATE NEWS!
1
Walnut Price
2 Cents Higher
Portland, Oct. 5 W Fran
quette walnuts in the shell will
be priced two cents a pound
higher this year than in the op
ening for the 1947 crop.
Directors of the Northwest
Nut Growers list plant prices for
Oregon in 100 pound bags as fol
lows:
Blue Pirate Jumbo 34 V4
cents a pound, large 32 Vfe, me
dium 29 hi; Cascade Jumbo 32
cents, large 30, medium 28, baby
23; Omega Jumbo 31 cents,
large 29, medium 27 and baby
22.
Delivered prices in the east
will be two cents a pound high
er. Charges for smaller and
special packs will range from Vi
to 3 cents higher.
a my ,
i st'Al UX xl . SI
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No Waiting for This
Brand-New Fireball Engine.
Get This Thrill Todayl
"7'OU can dish yourself up a full por
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today's Buick engine the leader of the
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You can thrill again to the surge of
brand-new Fireball power under the
bonnet of your prewar Buick. And you
can get action and aotion now.
In from one to two working days, we
can take the weary engine out of your
faithful 1937 or later model Buick re
BUICK CARE
KEEPS BUICKS BEST
Cory Freed on
Perfect Alibi
A perfect alibi sprung Wil
liam F. Cory, 550 N. Summer,
free from the Marion county jail
today when a forgery charge
against him was tossed out of
District court.
Cory was charged with hav
ing forged a $125 check on July
17, 1948, which was passed at
a Salem store. He was arrested
after Max Alford, handwriting
expert from the Oregon state
police identified his handwriting
as that on the bogus check.
In court, however, Cory pro
duced an affidavit from the Im
migration and Naturalization
Ih Pll iIIm
Lnda Tsnlibtl
Jana Powell
Kllaabaln Taylar
Wallaca Baenr
In
"A DATE
WITH JUDY"
r
TOMORROW!
A Brand New . . .
Grand Ntw Comedy
Treat!
Deanna
DURBIN
Edmund
O'BRIEN
Don
TAYLOR
Jeffrey
LYNN
I
I
I
at their romantic
merriest In I
I "FOR THE LOVE I.
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k -J
COMPANION HIT!
ADDED
COLOR CARTOON WARNER
NEWS
place it with a sparkling new 1948 Fire
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It's a complete power package. You
get all the items listed in the panel
everything new from carburetor to
clutch, valves to oil pan. You get every
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puts today's Buick engine out in front.
Best of all your engine is waiting for
you in our shop right how because en
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The cost varying a bit from model to
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bureau in San Francisco which
proved he was aboard a ship
en route to the united states
from Guam between July 10 and
22, 1948. A newspaper publica
tion of the ship dated July 16
in Hawaii also mentioned Cory.
The defendant was heard in
district court last week, and the
case was taken under advise
ment by District Judge Joe Fel
ton. Cory had been jailed in
lieu of $1500 bail on the forg
ery charge. He Is on ex-convict,
according to police reports.
There are insects which hatch
I Vour Ton show Valup! 1
1 JJ i.l III.II.JJTTT.-J . ...LHI.ll.f
LAST DAY;
-ON AN ISLAND
WITH YOU"
"BIG CITY"
Tomorrow!
AT REGULAR PRICES
WARNER BR0S...r h
1
Douglas Fairbanks
In "THE EXILE"
with Maria Montei
T?5
with ysi$
mttfml
and die of old age within a siritj
01a Hav
Mat. Dally From 1 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
TYRONt
POWER
ANNE
BAXTER
Co-Hit! Leslie Brooks
"The Cobra Strikes"
Opens 6:45 P. M.
NOW SHOWING!
Thrill Co-Hit!
Evelyn Ankers
and Acquanetta
"JUNGLE WOMAN"
Ends Today! 6:45 P.M.
Red Skelton
"MERTON OF THE
MOVIES"
Charles Starrett
"LAW OF THE CANYON"
TOMORROW!
Errol Flynn .
Am. Sheridan
"SILVEr RIVER"
Robert Lowery
Ann Savage
"JUNGLE FLIGHT"
o
Serial - Cartoon - News
4 ti ,' ,
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NEW Cranklhafl and liarlngs
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NIW W.l.r Pump
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LUMBER
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Otto J. Wilson Company
The Right Way.
Hove your meat cured by
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R. L. McDowell Clay McDowell
5'
388 No. Commercial St, Salem