Local Paragraphs
Arrive From Sweden To be
come permanent resident of
Salem family of five arrived
here Friday from Goetenborg,
Sweden. They are Mr. and Mrs.
Gunnar Ogren and their three
daughters of 'teen age, Sigbritt,
Solveig and Begeta. They are
ftaying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elling Halvorson, 1670 17th
street. Mrs. Ogren and Mrs.
Halvorson are sisters. In Goe
tenborg Mr. Ogren was a meat
snd fish Importer, and thinks he
may go Into business In Salem.
Injured in Wreck Ray Ed
ward Devenney. Silverton. is
hospitalized In Eugene follow
ing a head-on collision between
two automobiles on the Pacific
highway five miles north of
Harrisburg Thursday night. His
condition is reported as serious.
Also seriously injured was Mrs.
Anna Morgan, Shedd. Elza Mor
gan, 69, husband of the injured
woman, and David Powell,
Swiss Home, were also hospi
talised.
Lodges to Visit The Silver
ton lodge will be host Friday
night to the Marion county dis
trict convention visitation of
Odd Fellows. The meeting is an
open one and all Odd Fellows,
Hebekahs and their families
are invited.
Scholarship Candidate John
N. Wysong, Salem senior stu
dent in English at the University
of Oregon, is one of four stu
dents named in Eugene as can
didates for Rhodes scholarships
to Oxford university, England
Eligibles will appear before a
slate board of selection in Port
land December 7 and 8. Wysong
studied one term at OSC and
one term at Biarritz university,
France. He served in the fourth
armored division of the army
and was a German Interpreter
for the unit. Of the 15 men ap
pearing before the Portland
board, three will be named to
go before a district committee
meeting of candidates of six
western states and the finalists
of this screening will be among
the 32 candidates to represent
the United States at Oxford.
Class Visits Salem Sociology
majors and members of the con
temporary social problems class
of Marylhurst college, near
Portland, were in Salem Thurs
day on a field trip. They visit
ed the Falrview home, where s
clinic was held In the morning
and the state hospital for an af
ternoon clinic.
( Talk to Mothers Harry B
Johnson, director of curriculum
in the Salem schools, anil
George D. Parker, director of
special adult education, were
speakers for the Highland Mo
thers club meeting, Thursday
In charge of refreshments wero
Mrs. R. B. Eyerly and Mrs. Jas
per Button.
Going to Meeting Several
from Marion county chapter
American Red Cross, will be go
ing to Portland, Saturday, to at
tend a Junior Red Cross con
ference. Among those going
from here are Mrs. Leslie Mor
ris, Mrs. Ralph Sipprell, Mrs
M. H. Stuhr, Mrs. M. K. Mc
Cann, Don Legg, Miss Susan M
Faherty, and Mrs. Nell V. Bren-
non and four student Junior
Red Cross members from Che-
mawa school.
Plan Program The state
AAUW program over KOAC
next Tuesday at 2 p.m. will fea
ture a talk by Mrs. Warren
McMinnimee of Tillamook on
the qualified roster of women
for public offices. Mrs. Mc
Minnimee is state chairman for
the status of women committee
in the AAUW.
Hospital Dismissals Leaving
the Salem General hospital Fri
day with her recently born son
was Mrs. Roland Woodrow, 841
uellevue. Other discharges from
the same hospital were Mrs.
George A. Hall and daughter.
485 North Winter; Mrs. Walter
Woods and son, Turner, and
Mrs. Kenneth L. Erb and son,
Albany. Dismissed from the
Salem Memorial hospital were
Mrs. Alton Parks and daughter,
Albany Rt. 2.
Check Writer Guilty Donald
Webster pleaded guilty to writ
ing checks with insufficient
funds Friday in Marion county
district court and was ordered
to make restitution and pay
court costs. District Judge Jo
seph Felton suspended a 60 day
jail sentence and placed Wcs
ster on probation for a year.
Webster listed his address on
the checks as 640 Chemeketa
Social Workers Meet Meet
ing of the Willamette Valley
conference of social workers are
holding weekly meetings the last
Friday noon of each month at
the Salem hotel. The confer
ences are attended by workers
in PTA groups, Boy and Girl
ocouts, church groups and
lodges.
f BORN I
Tel Capital lavrnll tFMMt It
I fHairit ne eltleeei.:
DUBOISTo Mr. and Mri. John Du
B"i. cotTinu. it tht Savem Mfmwiii
'am, sin, . 1.
. OLrT Mr tn Mri
ua Wotfi.
a. lTih. it th ant!
a tltl. Jlov, 4,
Wf ntru ta-1
Money Looted Edith Kyle.
820 N. Commercial, reported to
ponce Friday that $7.25 in casn
had been stolen from a filing
cabinet of the Public Secretar
ial Service at 164 S. Commer
cial. Bike Removed Police Friday
removed an abandoned bicycle
from the property of F. M.
Cook at 564 University. Cook
had notified officials that the
bicycle had apparently been
abandoned on his place.
To Beautify Roadside The
state highway commission has
awarded a $17,140.45 contract
to Knight Pearcy of Salem for
construction of an irrigating
system and beautifying of North
Bend-Coos Bay roadside on Ore
gon Coast highway. A contract
was also awarded to Wayne
Barham of Salem for $26,745
for construction of a temporary
office building and block stor
age at Salem.
R o I a r 1 a n s Hear Evans
Speaker at the Woodburn Ro
tary club Thursday noon was
Robert Evens of the State In
dustrial Accident commission
u. n. Randall was program
chairman. Friday the Woodburn
Rotarians put on the program
for the Rotary club at McMinn
ville with M. W. Woolley of the
State Training school as speak
er and vocal numbers by the
boys' chorus from the school
There were also selections by
the Rotary "cornfed" quartet of
Woodburn, Lewis Paulson, Wil
liam Mernott, Walter Schuler
and Rev. Arthur Goble with
Eugene Stoller accompanying
on the accordion.
Building Permits R. W. Ped-
ersen, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 2270 En
glewood, $8500. Jary Florists,
to repair a store at 365 Court,
$200. Cherry City Baking com
pany, to alter bakery at 1195
Broadway, $5000. Western Un
ion Telegraph company, to re
pair office at 437 State, $200. A.
L. Frankum, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 1185
North 24th, $8500. M. K. Croth-
ers to repair a two-story dwell
ing at 1517 Court, $500.
Utah Team Comes Fridav
The University of Utah football
team will fly from Salt Lake
City In a chartered plane to Sa
lem November 12 for a game
with Oregon State the following
day. Arrival of the visitors at
McNary field is expected about
p.m. next Friday. They will
then go to Corvallis where they
will stay at the Benton hotel.
They will leave on a reutrn
flight from Salem at 10 am
Sunday, November 14.
Bring the whole family for
Thanksgiving Dinner to Silver
Falls Lodge. Turkey with all the
trimmings $1.95. Special chil
dren's plates $1.00. For reserva
tions Ph. 35016, Mrs. Lohg. 272
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2 4 . See
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST,
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-4944.
Used Treadle Singpr Sewing
Machine $45.00. Broadway Ap
pliance Co., 453 Court St. 266
Used Montag Wood Circula
tor, $35.00. Broadway Appli
ance Co., 453 Court St. 266
GILMORE'S up-stairs Dress
Shop, 439 Court New arrivals
Long and short dinner dresses.
260
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend iVt. See
See FIRST Federal Savings
FIRST, 142 S. Liberty St., Sa
lem. Phone 3-4944.
For quality foods at reason
able prices try the 12th St. Din
nette. Open 6:30 a.m. till 9 p.m
266
Credit Bureau says pay
promptly to insure credit when
you need It. 265
Of special Interest to the dis
criminating hostess is the Spe
cial Linen Sale at the Better
Bedding Store this week Savings
of 50 on many finest Lunch
eon, Bridge, and place mat sets,
ready to use at home or for gifts,
512 State St. 288"
4
Chrysanthemum show, Salem
Armory, Sat. and Sun., Nov. 6-7.
265
Closing out sale on oil cir
culators. Ray T. Farmer Hard
ware Co., 2865 Silverton Road.
266
Reroof now with Johns-Man-ville
shingles. Don't gamble
with an old roof. Mathlf Bros..
164 S. Commercial. Free esti
mates. Ph. 34642.
For a bathroom of distinction
colored plumbing fixtures
now. Judson't, 279 North Com'l.
284
Models. Music. Mums, Opti
mist Chrysanthemum show
Salem Armory, Saturday and!
Sunday, Nov. 6-7.
265'
Karagul Karpet It s new,
it's reversible, it's 100 virgin
wool and woven through and
through ind only $4 95 per
!. yd. Phone 3-7648 or 3-33B4
I
188
Avenue Approved County
engineer neaaa owari nni xuea
with the county court his recom
mendation that Dearborn ave
nue between market road 24 and
the Rickman road be established
as a county road. The engineer
says that the road already built
has been constructed in a neat
and workmanlike manner." The
avenue was formerly known as
the Prince road and is in the
Keizer district east of Keizer
school and runs past a new
church.
Change Meetings Holding
their regular meeting at the
Spa Friday members of the vet
erans' service committee voted
to hold only one meeting a
month instead of the two month
ly meetings prevously held
Measures passed that would af
fect the veterans' program
were discussed and a nominat
ing committee of H. C. (Hub)
Saalfeld, Ray Bassett and Henry
A. Meyer, was named to nom
inate officers for the new year
and report at the December
meeting.
Annual Dinner Held Home
Economics club of Salem high
school held its annual dinner
and informal initiation in the
high school cafeteria Thursday
evening. Members of the plan
ning committee are: Barbara
Owens, Alvera Purcell, Thais
Crandall, Vera Ellis and Louise
Feller' Club members cooked
and served their own dinner.
Mrs. Mabel Cooley advises the
club this year.
Toastmasters Elect Joseph
Prange will be Installed presi
dent of the recently organized
Willamette Toastmasters club at
a dinner meeting next Wednes
day evening. Other new offi
cers are LeRoy Marker, vice
president; Cyril Meusey, secre
tary, and Joseph Ultlcan, ser
geant at arms. Permanent of
ficers were elected at a meet
ing of the club this week.
Council Approves Vote The
West Salem city council Held a
special session Thursday night
to canvass the vote of the city
election. The vote was accept
ed as tabulated by the election
board and no other business
came before the council. Coun
cilman Don Kuhn was absent,
being out of the city.
Granted Probation Vincent
Hallett, 965 N. 5th street, has
been sentenced to six months
in county jail by Judge George
R. Duncan In circuit court and
placed on probation. He had
been bound over to the grand
jury from district court but de
cided to waive that and entered
a guilty plea. He originally had
been charged with larceny of
an auto from Harold D. Robin
son, route 9, Salem, but this
charge was dropped during his
preliminary hearing and the
new one substituted.
Co-Z-Air Radiator type heat
ers, 60 off. Broadway Appli
ance Co., 453 Court St. 266
Neon Electric Clocks, Electric
blankets and comforters. Broad
way Appliance Co., 453 Court.
266
Drastic Reduction Coats and
Suits. Open to 7 P.M. Eve. Lor-
man's, 1109 Edgewater, West
Salem. 266
SHORTHAND: New class
starting November 8. Capital
Business College, 346 Court
street. Phone 35987. 268
Auto glass insta'lcd. Floor
senders for rent. R. D. Wood
row, 450 Center street. 265
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
265
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730.
265
Dr. A. t. Fronts, naturopath,
has moved his office to 990
Broadway. 267
LAUNDERETTE,
1255 Ferry.
265
FILL DIRT wanted
cheap.
266
Phone 3-6196 or 3-3424.
S At N Clothiers the only
men's store in Salem giving
S & H Green Stamps . 266
Clear Pine Bookcases all 36"
high; 24" wide $8.95, 30" Wide
$9.95; 36" wide $10 96. Wood
row's, 450 Center. 265
Call Reimann Sheet Metal
3-3995 for Oil-Burner Service.
285
New shipment of oressei and
suits Just arrived from New
York market. Madeleine Dyers.
Fashion Lounge, 142 8. High
268
The Famous Miles Brother
Quartette will be presented Sat
urday night Nov. 6th it Ed Che
n e y ' 1 Palais Royale Ballroom,
2115 W. Burnside in Portland,
Oregon. Dancing with Dick
Day's Orchestra. 266
Apples, 8 varieties, sprayed,
hand-picked. Bring containers
4905 N. River Rd. Ph. 81358
F. E. Wolf. 266
New shipment ot dresses and
suits Just arrived from New
York market. Madeleine Dyers
Fashion Lounge, 142 S. High.
266
New shipment of sample
shoes. All colors ind styles, it
special prices. 4 B S only. Prices
11$ N. Liberty. .'
Military Men and
Veterans
Friday, November I
Veterans' service committee
noon at Spa.
Monday, November S
companies B and o. 102nd inian-
try regiment, Oregon National
Ouard and headquarters detach
ment. Oreon National Ouard at
9alem armory.
Organised marine corps reserve
unit at Building T-514, Salem air
port. Marlon post No. Ml, VFW, at
VFW hall.
Salem post No. 136, American
Lesion at Leilon hall.
369th boat and shore engineers
regiment and 409th quartermasters.
at army reserve quonsei nut.
War Service Gratuities
The Canadian government Is try
ing to locate United Staler citizens
who served in the Royal Canadian
air force during World War II and
have not applied for "war service
gratuities" to whicn tnev are en
titled, the Oregon Department of
veterans Attain naa oeen iniorm-
ed.
Eligible veterans or their next of
kin including widow, cnnaren,
parent, brothers or sisters
should apply to: The Air Member,
Canadian Joint Staff, 1760 N street.
N.W. Washington 6, D.C. according
to the information.
A photostatic or certified copy of
the RCAF discharge snouid accom
Danv the aDDlicatton and If this is
not available, information should
Include the serviceman's full name.
RCAF rank, serial number, dates of
enlistment and dischariit. or trans
fer to United States forces. The
next of kin should Include his or
her complete name, address and re
lationship to the serviceman.
Begin Lessons
Followina a course ot studv out
lined by the men. themselves,
members of the Salem composite
air unit at their Thursday night
meeting had uielr Ilrst lesson witn
LI. H. C. iHubl Saalfeld serving as
instructor.
The lessons will continue under
this plan until a course of study
Is provided by the air force, and the
group will continue to hold meet
inss twice monthlv It Was decided
by the men when a proposal to
hold only one meeting a montn was
made.
Parrish Students 8lng Par
rish junior high's eighth grade
chorus presented a special pro
gram before the Legion Wom
en's auxiliary Thursday night
in the music room. Under the
direction of Mrs. Vern Suko, the
group sang numerous songs.
Members of the group were:
Margaret Barge, Jo Ann Harris,
Marilyn Isaak, Marilyn Morley,
Jackie Jones, Tharan Miles, Ja
nice Olson, James Pfau, Mary
Harger, Doris Tonn, Alice Miel
er, Jo Ella Brown, Larry Delk,
Darlene O'Harra, Carrol Van
Hess, Billie Ann Walhie, Dianne
King and Beverly Smalley. Ac
companist for the program was
Anna Mae Lockenour.
Carl Rineman Sought Mrs.
Ada V. Skiff, 421 ',4 Court street,
early Friday received a tele
phone call from Los Angeles
asking her about the Wherea
bouts of Carl Rineman. Mrs.
Skiff does not know him person
ally, but knew his parents, and
made considerable effort to lo
cate him. His father, formerly
a resident of Salem, was Frank
Rineman. She does not know
the reason for the effort in Los
Angeles to locate him, but be
lieves it was 1 matter of impor
tance. Start Registering Registra
tion has started again at the
county clerk's office with five
so far getting themselves ready
so as to be able to vote in the
next election.
Student Assembly Held An
assembly was held Wednesday
by the Parrish Junior Red Cross
in the senior high school audi
torium. Mrs. Louise Arneson,
director of nursing for the Mar
ion County American Red Cross,
presented a movie concerning
the distribution of gift boxes to
the Norwegians. The picture
was taken during the celebra
tion of the birthday of Henry
Fowle Darrant, founder of the
Red Cross brganizations.
Salem Court News
District Court
Rfelclw ftnd cirr.PM optrtUon of in
aircraft: Mirvln E. H&rptr, Aumvlllt,
continued for plea to Not. I, ball cet t
1100.
Writ (n i check J with Irwaf f ic!nt fund:
Don t Id WftMttr, plotidiHl tulltr, Mntrne
m1 to 0 dayj tn 1ml. jail wrm (njsjwnd
pd. placed on probation for one yptr, or
dtrrd to miki rnmutton for cherkJ ind
to par court ccuu.
No 6TlvtfK 1tcnl: Jarfl Amntutf, 8tl
vtrton. fined II and coU, JumM K Tay
lor, M0 S. Li Of nr. fined 11 and coata.
No red flaa at end of load- Wilfred
Palmer, AlDanr, fined IS and eonti.
Illeinl pnrttlna: Nlrhard B nnlnm,
Corvalim, IB fine aiuipended, ordered to
pa court euli.
Police Court
KxcMive Jipeed at Ititemection:
ard C. Baaton, lilt Haul, bbH 111.
Violation of 'toe aien:
1M1 CMeade, fined so.
ionn I. Wood,
Vatraney: Oilej Hutehlrwon, traiuitnt,
(tenteneed to five daya in tail tth
the tall term appended to leave town
John 8. Hi nltle, jentennM to flvt data IN
Jail.
Violation of htuttc pi, tilt; Ardut
W. Lantt, Kitten, ball III.
NoUt muffler- Herman W. fry, Jr.,
1071 Electric, cited.
Disorderly Conduct:
!m4 131.
Chria Kottttt, Jr.
Probate Court
Alexander M. UPnliett Jr., Hvrwi
H and FranrU le LaFo lette minr
nthorliT to Berrl N l,atHluete Latnar
to hirtnw mmeT ! finance Indeo-edneaa
in trowtnt and rotMaint raeh crop.
rt B Head itte otenn R MrOr
ffiifk Lou I DeBuy anil O. A. Olon nam
ed ippraimm,
Cliranre H HamUiM ftan. InherHan'
tax of 11713 determined Ml net taxable
eitata of 121. iU 3
fan DnnaM Mr-Cutter tae final
eoont af Pioneer Trait company,
htarwt OvctnHr ft.
final
Grains Show
3mail uains 1
Chicago, Nov. 5 ( Grains
had a little trouble today In
trying to extend their post-elec
tion advance into the third
straight session. But the market
overcame some mid-day diffi
culties and pushed ahead toward
the close, making gains of frac
tions to about a cent.
The mid-morning trouble
came when securities at New
York took another tumble. That
brought some sympathetic sell
ing into cereals. Early gains in
corn and oats were lost and ear
ly declines in wheat extended
The sell-off did not last long.
Corn showed the most
strength all day. July and Sep
tember wheat, very strong yes
terday, were inclined to lag
until the last half hour when
they came ahead rapidly. Soy
beans recovertd from an early
selloff when trade reports said
Belgium wanted cash beans.
Wheat closed to 1 cent
higher, December $2.30-
oats were unchanged to V4 high
er, December 79 rye was un
changed to higher, December
S 1 .82 14 , soybeans were V-i
higher, November $2.55 34, and
lard was 18 cents a hundred
pounds lower to 5 cents a hun
dred pounds higher, November
$19.22.
4-H Awards
(Continued from Page I)
Lorna Van Den Bosch, 14, of
Pedee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
W. P. Van Den Bosch, received
the Chamber of Commerce
cooking trophy and Bonnie
Woodall. 14, of Red Prairie
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Woodall, the Chamber of Com
merce clothing trop1
The Polk county .ealth Im
Drovement association award
went to Donna Lee McLaughlin
13, of Spring Valley, who was
the winner of the Oregon heal
thiest girl award at the State
fair. She has been in club work
two years with clothing and
health her projects. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey McLaughlin.
Leaders of 4-H club present
ed five-year pins were: Anne
Turner, Rickreall Rt. 1 (Beth
el); Mrs. Harvey McLaughlin
Salem Rt. 1 (Spring Valley).
Mrs. Georgia B. Emerson, Sher
idan Rt. 1 (Perrydale) and Mrs.
A. H. Voth, Dallas Rt. 1 (Or
chards), all of whose clubs com
pleted their projects 100 per
cent for the year.
Approximately 500 4-H club
members in Polk county took
part in the parade which fol
lowed the luncheon and were
guests at a special show at the
Majestic theater in the after
noon. The trophies and awards
were presented winners who ap
peared on the stage of the the
ater.
Cleaners Make Change Cer
tificate of assumed business
name for Spic and Span Clean
ers, dry cleaning, Woodburn, has
been filed with the county clerk
by Thomas Baron, 263 Front
street, Woodburn, and certificate
of retirement from the same bus
iness has been filed by Harold J
Dunn.
Minstrel Planned A combin
ed minstrel show and fair will
be held at the Halls Ferry school
Saturday night as a benefit for
the playground equipment fund.
Prizes and ribbons will be of
fered for needlework, garden
produce and culinary entries,
which must be at the school
house by 5:30 o'clock for Judg
ing. The minstrel show will
be presented about 8:30 o'clock.
No 'admission will be charged
and refreshments will be served.
William Walter and Carol Oall Jenn,
minora, guardlan'a report approved.
Amelia Gerla Blraell luardlanKhip. or
der denylna petition for increase In main
tenance payment!.
Clara B Danlelunn jr uardlanhlp. Km
et Boegrh. Leonard Bergen and L. D.
Lenon named appraisers.
MarT Orvrhle
in aale of perao
ete order
ial property.
Circuit Court
D W. Bertha Martin, divorce com
plaint alletea deaertlon. Married April
Phi 3 a John J. Ward, decree of
dlvorre with f uatody ot four minor
children to defendant aubject to viauatlon
by plaintiff and equal divtaton of real es
tate and certain personal property mad.
Allan Lumber company vn Kejth Brown
build in aupply, anower mahea denial.
Clara t. John F Butherrord, dlvnrre
romplamt all rrtiel and Inhuman
treatment. tlvln temporary nmtorly of
two rhllrlran to plaintiff until Attendant
can provide a proper home for them, de
rreelnt defendant to be owner of live
afork and farm equipment and that parilea
he decreed tenant in eommon of real
property Married November J, 103J, at
Vancouver, Wain.
Troy Scale i R. L BHff Furniture
company and other, demurrer to reply
'.tamed and plaintiff to fit amended
reply.
fltat teretl B Bdwarda char ted
with non-mipport of minor child, on trial
oefore ft jury In -turtle. Otoria Duncan
court,
Marr.ARe lMrenaeu
Ntchard Howard Ware ft ffWMt, and
Dawn Ma Welty. II, itrft, fcoth ftaltm.
Jam -a Calvin Johnaon It at u dent
Donna LaVon Lovre, 30, boohkeeptr, both
Salem.
Leo ftitliet, M radio repairman flilem.
Ind rinlce OHM on, II, booiueper, Bo
aalit, Wah.
Melvin L Paiihi to samer and rd-
rt Liciie Dun nan. If, Mtrttarr route
u efia vaivm. i
Stocks Quotations
By lha Aaoclaiea Prraal
Amerlean Can 10't
Am Tow ft Lt n
Am Tel or Tel IM1
Anaconda 34
Bendia Aviation 31
Beih Steel 31 .
Boeina Airplan 33'.
Cant Packlni 36
Canadian Pacific 13 ,
Caar J I 38',
caterpillar
Chrvaler S1.
Comaith A Sou 31.
Con V ultra 6
Continental Can 3-' j
Crown Zrllerbach 26'j
Curilaa Wrllht 9 !.
Dwialaa Aircraft 3't
Dupont le Nem 113
General Electric 33'..
General Fonda 33".
Genera! Motor 80
Ooodvear Tlr 43
Int Harvester 31
!nt Paper 34.
Krnnerott 33
Libby MrN At L R'a
Lona Bell "A ' 22'j
Montaomery Ward 38
Naah Kelvlnator 16
Nat Dairy 31
NY Central 1S
Northern Pacific It1,
Pac Am Flan ,
Pac Gaa Si Blee 33'.
Pac Tel & Tel 64',
Penny J C 46
Radio Corp IP.
Ravonler 27
Rayonier Pfd 32
Reynolds Metala 21
Richfield 29
Safeway Storea 18
Sears Roebuck 41,
Southern Pacific 32 'a
Standard Oil Ca: 88
Studebaker Corp 23',
Sunshine Mlnlni 10 1 ,
Transamerica 11
union oil Cal 30.
Union Pacific 6T.
United Airlines 11'.
U 6 Steel 74k
Warner Bros Plo fl.
Woolworth 44
Jews and Arabs
(Continued from Page 1)
An American spokesman said
the delegation is unable to indi
cate whether Mr. Truman per
sonally approved the American
plan. One informant did say the
amendment was "cleared"
through Washington. Inform
ants close to the U. S. delegation
said it would be "inconceivable"
for the U. S. -epresentative on
the security council to enunciate
a policy which the government
does not back fully.
These sources said the U. S.
probably will support the Brit
ish proposal tomorrow for ex
tending the withdrawal to all
Palestine fronts.
Well Drillers File Certificate
of assumed business name has
been filed with the county clerk
for J. A. Sneed & Sons, well-
drilling, well-boring and casing
and equipment for wells, 2505
Brooks street, by J. A., R. F. and
W. H. Sneed, all Salem.
Officers Elected The first
meeting of the Parrish eighth
grade Y-Teens was held Wednes
day at the Y.W.C.A. A business
meeting was held and the fol
lowing officers were elected:
President, Margaret Barge; vice
president, Anna Mae Lochen
our; secretary, Sally Grelg;
treasurer, Nan Steele; sergeant
at arms, Sharon Campbell; rep
resentatives, Joan Seamster and
Shirley Bier, and song leaders,
Arlene Werner and Shirley Car
penter. Salem Hunters Fined Two
Salem hunters drew fines of $10
each and costs when they ap
peared before W. A. Wiest, Jus
tice of the peace at Independence
this week. Both were arrested
by agents of the state game com
mission. James Leonard Peter
son was fined for hunting with
an unplugged shotgun and J. R.
Mahnskey for hunting on a game
reftiRe.
fa ssB jL j If i
1 1 i i if hi wJmnbmMmA r - rriinr-i ' -n-ij
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Stocks Slump
Up to 6 Points
New York, Nov. f oPi An
other soiling wave lolled Into
Wall street today and smashed
slock prices 1 to more than 6
points.
The plunge in quotations was
almost as bad as in Wednesday's
post-election market when the
price level took the sharpest
drop in two years.
The general public did most
of today's selling, according to
Wall street quarters The mar
ket was supported in part by
investment and professional
buying.
Prices held fairly stable until
near midday. The tendency
had been downward but losses
for the most part were moder
ate. Then investors and specula
tors really let loose.
Orders came whizing into
the floor of the stock exchange
so rapidly that for about half
an hour the high-speed ticker
tape could not hold even with
actual transactions. The lag at
the worst was 4 minutes.
When the dust cleared away,
leading issues had been chop
ped down all along the line.
Concern over policy of the
new administration was credit
ed as the chief factor behind
the market's weakness.
Among the losers were U.S
Steel, National Steel, Youngs
town Sheet, General Motors,
Chrysler, Standard Oil (NJ).
Goodrich, Montgomery Ward,
Caterpillar Tractor, United Air
craft, American Smelting, U.S.
Gypsum, Du Pont and Dow Che
mical, Scott Opposes
(Continued from Page 1)
Attention was called in this
decision that Section 7, Article
11 of the state constitution ex
pressly inhibits the legislature
from issuing certificates of in
debtedness "beyond $50,000 of
the amount of taxes levied and
in the process of collection.
It is expected that the can
vass of votes will be completed
by December 1 after which the
governor proclaims all meas
ures having a majority vote as
laws.
Under the terms of the pen
sion act the board of control
Is directed to issue certificates
of Indebtedness to pay the pen
sions pending the pasage of Im
plementing legislation.
Treasurer Scott flatly de
clares that other than liquor
revenues there is no money
which the board of control can
legally use to pay the pensions
and as one member of the board
of three he will fight to keep
the state's trust funds inviolate.
Truman Pleads
'Continued from Page 1
The president told the crowd
he would look forward to the
cooperation of "the greatest
vice president a man ever had.'
Then he introduced Vice Pref-
ident-Elect Barkley as "the
president of the senate.'
Barkley, after telling the
president it had been "a great
SntC to be Welcome
js Seagram's Sure
KMMM'S 1 CTOWN. BUNDED WHISKEY. 86 I Prod S5S Brno e(rl SrtrlH,
Setf'Mi Distilten CoepoettiO", CtVysKi Building, Hit Tor
Friday, November 5, 194 17
pleasure" to be associated with
him in the campaign, declared
that the el turn had proved Ore
thing:
"It is that the American peo
ple do their own thinking and
their own voting on the day of
election."
Amid more laughter and
cheers Barkley concluded:
"I shall do everything to
make this administration a suc
cess and to advance the cause of
peace throughout the world."
Hours before the president's
arrival, crowds were gathered
along his Pennsylvania avenue
route from Union station to the
White House.
At the station plaza there was
a surging mob.
PTA Plans Supper The
Hayesville PTA is sponsoring a
jitney supper and bazaar by the
Girl Scouts next Tuesday night
beginning at 6 o'clock. Thera
will be a short business meeting
at 7:30 o'clock after which the
Scouts will present a minstrel
show.
Paeth Named Director C. A.
Paeth has been appointed direc
tor of admissions at Willamette
university, it is announced by
Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president.
He replaces Walter E. Erickson,
who resigned August 30 to be
come vice-principal of Cleve
land high school In Portland.
Paeth is a graduate of WSC
where he majored in psychology
and holds degrees of master of
arts and science. He has served
personnel psychologist for
the Fred Meyer company and
will arrive on the Willamette
campus Monday. Dr. Raymond
A. Witney, dean of students, has
been in charge of admissions
since Erickson resigned.
The peninsula of Arabia has
never been one political unit.
DEATHS
Sit. Jamet A. Flrhardnon
fttct. Jame A. Richardson, lata resident
route 4, box 36, 8alem, in France.
November 13. 1044, at the age of 33
year. Survived by hlj father, James t.
Richard-ton of Salem: and randmother,
Mrs. Joaephlne Wiroatrk of Balem. Serv
will be held at the Ciouih-Barrlcl
chapel Saturday, November 6, at I p m.
with Rev. Frank O. Ferrln ofttclatlni.
interment in Bclcrext Memorial park.
Craig Allan Schntder
CraiR Allen Schnider. Infant aon of Mr.
and Mra. Ernest Schntder of 787 Oerth
street, Weat Salem, at local hospital
November 4. Orandaon of Mr. and Mrs.
H, Schnider of Balem and Mr. and
Mrs. Del Weter of West Salem. Maas of
the Ann els at St. Joseph' church Satur
day. November I, il I i m. Concludtnt
aervlcea at Belcrest Memorial park under
the direction ot the Howell-Edwards cha
pel. Michael Buiar
Michael Butnr, late resident of Jack
sonville. Oreton. at a local hospital, No
vemher 8 Announcement of services later
by Cloush-Bnrnck company.
Mm. Ida Seymour
Mrs, Ida Swymour, late resident of
142.1 N. Winter at., at a local hospital
November 3. Survived bv husband, John
P. Seymour, Salem: son Edward Seymour,
Portland: dauahtrra. Josephine Frum,
and Ada line Lanktree. both of Salem;
four srandrhlldren, Oeonre Frum, Lavona
Winter. Jean Lanktree and She la Ma
Lanktree, all of Snlem: sister, Tina Val
etchka, Oconto, Wis ; brothers On Witte,
Talent. Otto Witte. Los Anaelea, and
Oeorae Witte, Salem: and nine nieces and
nephews. Services will be held Saturday,
November fl at 10:1(1 a m at the Clouth
Barrkk chapel with the Rev. Louis Klrby
officiating Interment In the lOOP cem
etery. Ritualistic services bv the auxiliary
to Spanish American War Veteran.
Flnrenclo nnmlnxua
Florencio Uommaus, late resident of
Price. Utah at a local hospital, October
dra vesicle services will be held at
the City View cemetery Saturday, Novem
ber , at 10 30 a.m. Direction Clouih-
rrlck eompany.
! - 5e.".
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