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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1948)
- ; Peoples' Police Red Army Corps Frankfurt, Germany, Nov. 3 (1j A former German general who fled from the Russians said today a "people's police force" formed recently in the Soviet zone "is the first stage of a Red army manned by Germans." The former officer, Maj. Gen. Walter Schreiber, told a news conference this force would pose a potential threat to the western zones of Germany if the allied occupation forces.withdraw. The Russians have suggested such a withdrawal. Schreiber, wartime general of Berlin, said he had been offered the post of "chief of sanitation in the Soviet zone within the organization of the police force," but refused it. He said Kurt Fischer, minis ter of the interior in the Soviet zone, told him and five other generals personally that the "people's police" would be arm ed with tanks and artillery. He said four of the generals agreed to take part In it. British and American authori ties have estimated the strength of the force at from 200,0000 to 300,000 men. Hubbard The St. Agnes Altar society will give a chili supper Sunday night, from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock at the Legion hall. Tht tupper will t follow ed by entertainment. BETTER HEALTH! ImMI mm4 Cfa Ailmmmtt Omttrit Ukr Trtd without HoaptUt Operation Write or call tor REX 4V. dcriptti Booklet MJr rf 4 Fridsfi 10 A. M. t P. M. PvMMffi: MatUy, Wtdmmdf, fndsf mutt fl Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC PhyfJcfoa mmd Jvrff SI. Comvr E. Bunuld and Orand AnniH lphon KAt 3918. Portland 14. Olqoa Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 3, 191S- Let Us Recommend Your Painter or Paperhanger Through 18 Years In the Paint Business and Clos Co operation with Salem's Finest Decorators We Feel That We Are Well Qualified to Successfully Cope with Your Every Paint Need. Call Us for Immediate Service. McGILCHRIST & SONS 255 N. Commercial Phone 3-8478 1 1., f I P I w . A J- T I . ' 1 1 c V k I I w wuuiiui juurnui tv am as. i nev tt iii jarisrv i our need Prisoner Casts Ballot The first inmate of the New Hamp shire state prison ever to cast an absentee ballot is shown preparing his vote, which will be counted in New London, his home town. The prisoner, serving a three-year-term on a statutory charge, was identified only as A-4. He is shown with Atty. James Cleveland (left) of New London, who certified the secret ballot after Warden Charles B. Clarke, shown looking on, left the room. The incident took place in the Warden's office. Atty. Gen. Ernest R. D'Amours ruled that prison inmates can cast absentee votes, if they wish to. (AP Wirephoto) Duck Hunters Feared Lost Tillamook, Ore., Nov. 3 W) Three duck hunters were feared lost today in a heavy storm that battered the Oregon coast yes terday and disrupted all com munications to the southwest corner of the state. Tillamook Airport Operator Walter Herd hoped to launch an aerial search for the missing iportsmen today if the weather permitted. High winds were still blowing, however. Chester Ross, Leo Bird and Elmer Odell, all of Tillamook, left here at noon yesterday in a 15-foot skiff. They did not re turn, and their boat was found capsized at the mouth of stormy Tillamook bay four hours later. A coast guard search until darkness fell yielded no trace of the three men. The storm knocked out all telephone and telegraph lines to Gold Beach. Missing Applegate Man Found Dead Medford, Nov. 3 W) George Peck, 86, Applegate valley man who disappeared last Sunday, was found dead yesterday. He was lying In brush about three fourths of a mile from his home, apparently the victim of a heart attack. Fireman Collapses, Dies While on Duty Portland, Nov. 3 W Afred Berg, 62, Portland fireman, col lapsed while fighting a $3000 fire here last night. He was dead on arrival at a hospital. A heart attack was blamed. The fire destroyed a small frame building housing the In dependent Marine Propeller Manufacturing company. Balloting in Lebanon Heaviest in Years Lebanon, Nov. 3 Voting In all six of Lebanon's precincts is considered the heaviest of all el ections in recent years. Better than 50 percent of the city's reg istered voters had cast their bal lots by 4 p.m.. with residential sections snowing a somewhat higher percentage. At Crowfoot in the heart of the mill district, 25 percent had cast votes at noon, with most factory workers yet scheduled to appear. It is estimated that vote in that precinct will ap proach 80 of the registrants. Reports from surrounding areas, indicate that a heavier than usual vote was cast up to 3 p.m. Rain, which threatened all day, began to fall shortly after 3 p.m., and it is considered that this weather factor may some what lower the expected late day vote. Clocfe for em iJ. I ' room in m house z&m FOR THE BEDROOM The HeroMer An alarm clock with volume con trol. A personalized alarm clock that wakes you with a soft whis per or lusty call. The Heraldrr gets you tip pleasantly, 4 50' FOR THE LIVING ROOM Tne Candlelight A clock that will enhance any room setting. Choose the Candle light in one of three capes . , . i'ewcMike black plans . . . omooth, irown Eat India lamli"l in . . . brown pig-kin with Q A white stitching. ' ' V FOR THE KITCHEN-Tie Epicure For the really modern kitchen, here's a clock with a real "built in" appearance. The Epicure's edges taper down , . . give the appearance of fitting Audi with the wall. Cae is of glcam-'ni! molded platic in red, 4 AC white, green, ivory. rwj plm tes 01 ,.""1 p, ,. .., ...J Ckri a Hoi BUY FOR LESS! BUY ON LAY-AWAY! BUY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! What a Wonderful Robe for Only -' .Kf' K V llr nit -k 9 1 I m r - i fit Warm All-Wool Robe For Winter Weather 790 Worm-os-toast baby chenille, soft-ai-a-kitten' ear with a big, beautiful scroll desiqn splashed 'round the hem and up the front. Wo.h? Like a dreom!) No -nicer, thriftier woy to toy "Merry Christmos!" Down Blue, Melon, White, Tearose. 12-20. PENNEY'S Second Floor 990 Let the temperature go as low as it wants to , . you'll keep warm and mug in our he-man robe. Non-Slip belt and Lock Tab for neat fit. Contrasting piping on cuffs, pockets, collar, and down the front. Gray on maroon or navy. All sizes including longs. PENNEY'S Main Floor nil Colorful! Durable! Gay Christmas Robes j98 and Warm chenille robes styled just like mother's . . . in colors and designs especially for little girls. Some have flower patterni around the skirt bottom. All are eosy to wash, need no ironing, A practical, thrifty present! 1 to 3, 8 to 16. PENNEY'S Second Floor SLIPPERS 2.98 For the Family (1) WOMEN'S FABRIC SLIPPERS Smooth rayon satin step ins. Plenty of l- In all with open toes nil in wonderful colorv Platform soles. Sizes 4 to 9 (2) MEN'S LINED HOUSE SLIPPERS Ever popular opera style In hrnun elk-finisli fj An leather. Fully lined with shearling, yiiur limt' " WX warmest friend WW (3) MEN' KID LEATHER OPERAS Topnntrh kid leather In hriiHn ami winr Good comfort, good masculine luok. faille lined (4) CHILDREN'S WARM SLIPPERS Tnasty warm booties th.it fit hiith around th ankle. Cheery colors In warm felt Downstairs Store ,,;. 3.93 1.49 O M r rr i I T . f M V T & APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT XL
