2 Capital Journal, Salem. Ore.,
Chains Needed
In Mountains
I Salem, or., Dec 4 U"
Weed-end motorists were ad
vised today to use chains for
mountain traveling.
; The state highway commis
sion said chains are lequired on
all Cascade passes and most
other Oregon mountain high
ways. Ire and snow hampered traf
fic in most parts of the state
i Three inches of new snow fell
fr Government Camp on the Ml.
'Hood-Wapinitia highway. Pack
ed snow covered thai route from
Brightwood to White school.
Four Inches of new snow was
measured at Santiam Junction
and plows and sanders were
Operating on the Santiam high
way. Two inches of new snow was
.reported at Odcll lake on the
Willamette highway.
Ice covered most of The
Palles-California highway and
In Chlloquin the temperature
dropped to zero this morning,
j Snow covered the Sunset high
way for 10 miles in the vicin
'jly of Elderberry inn eqd chains
were recommended.
' A slide still had not been
cleared on the Wilson River
highway near the summit of the
Coast Range and one-way traf
fic was causing some delay. The
Wilson River route was icy.
r
UN to Adjourn
Night of Dec. 11
7- Paris. Dec. 4 UPi The 14-na-lion
steering committee approv
ed today an American proposal
to adjourn the United Nations
assembly here by the night of
pec. 11-12. Russia supported the
proposal.
' The vote was 8 to 4. The
steering committee rejected, 6
to S, a British proposal that the
assembly continue its session in
Europe until it had disposed of
current business. The assembly
convened In Paris Sept. 21.-
The committee delayed until
tomorrow afternoon a decision
on what should be done with un
finished items on its agenda.
Three alternatives were sug
gested: 1. Unfinished Items could be
delayed until the next regular
assembly In the fall of 1949.
2. A special session of the as
sembly could be called to deal
with the important questions.
3. A second session of this as
iembly could be called for early
next year to complete work on
all the Items left over.
Dr. Herbert V. Evatt of Aus
tralia, assembly president and
chairman of the steering com
mittee, said the recommended
adjournment date and the com
mittee's decision on what to do
with unfinished business would
be put before the entire as
sembly Monday.
Livestock Show
Breaks Records
Chicago, Dec. 4 ( The In
ternational Livestock Exposition
show window of the industry
ends its eight day stand to
night with a host of new records
In the books.
Pound for pound, the top cat
tle and sheep shown in the huge
international ampitheater have
brought the highest prices in
the big shows fil-year history,
and the quality of the animals
has been better than ever. Prices
on prize-winning hogs were
somewhat less than last year.
';r Officials estimated the attend
ance at the close of the show
tonight would reach 472.000
about 72.000 more than In
year's record.
' The exhibitors prohablv will
wind up with more cash in their
pockets as a result of the auc-
lions than at any previous show
here. Officials said total show
sides might top last year s rec-
ord of $2,081.34.1 81.
Lois Hamer Goes
T 11 iL r II
In Klamath halk
Lois Hamer. who came to Sa
lem In 1P4S to accept a position
as youth director of the First
C ongrrgalional church has re-
signed to accept a similar posi-
tion at Klamalh Falls The
chnnne will be effective January
1. Flrfnre becoming affiliated
The Dinner You've Dreamed Of
ROAST PRIME RIB
AND BAKED POTATO
Relishes - Cocktoil - Soup Salod - Entree Drink
Dessert
A TREAT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
SUNDAYS
at
hattucJ Chateau
DANCING
mono -!)
Just past I,m
Saturday, Dertmber 4. 1848
with the Salrm church, Miss
Hamer secured master'! de
gree in education at Northwest
ern university. Previously ihe
had held a position ai principal
of an Iowan high school.
In Klamath falls Miss Hamer
will serve the church of which
Rev. Godfrey Matthews is pas
tor. She will initiate a youth
program there.
A committee of the local First
Congregational church, headed
by Paul Harvey will seek a auc
cessor to Miss Hamer.
To Rebuild 12th
Street Railroad
Rehabilitation of the South
ern Pacific railroad along tne
entire paved portion of 12th
street will start u soon as wea
ther permits.
This was announced here Fri
day by W. H. Williamson, as
sistant division engineer, and
Leith Abbott, advertising agent
for the company.
Also the company is arrang
ing to hasten the work of track
and crossing repairs on other
streets in the city, the railroad
men said, and is keeping in con
tact with City Engineer J. H.
Davis.
On the 12th street main line
the company will renew rails,
ballast and surface and will
repave along the tracks. This
same Job was done, they said,
in the winter of 1942 and 1943,
but the soil formation on that
street makes it hard to keep the
tracks in the best of condition.
For the work now projected the
money has been allocated, and
the wc-1: should be under way
by early spring, and sooner
if weather should be favorable.
The work will be done In sec
tions to avoid interruption of
rail traffic.
Williamson said that since
1942 the . company had spent
about $60,000 In repairs on
Trade, Front and Union streets.
The city council has for some
time been Insisting that the
crossing improvements be has
tened. The meeting of November
22 directed the city attorney
to start proceedings, if neces
sary, to get Improvements maae
on all but 12th street, which
would be handled through the
public service commission.
Steel Barons Hit
By Davidson
Spokane, Wash., Dec. 4 U.
Assistant Secretary of Interior
C. Girard Davidson said today
that the government must build
steel plants if the steel industry
continues its "basic opposition
to expansion."
Davidson said the government
also must allocate steel and oth
er scarce metals and undertake
a minerals recovery program to
build up Its "inadequate" stock
pile of strategic minerals and
meet current industrial demand
for them.
He said that "military author
ities are now insisting that we
complete the stockpile and that
we do it quickly."
In a speech to the Northwest
Mining association, Davidson
lambasted the "eastern steel
barons" as "men of little faith
who are "in constant dread of
a depression which might leave
them with 'too much' steel."
Although they have "at last'
agreed to expand their produc
tion by 3,0(10,000 tons over
three years, he said, the cur
rent shortage Is running to 10,-
000,000 tons a year.
ir the steel men can t raise
the capital, he said, then the
Reconstruction Finance Corp
should he authorized to lend
them the money.
jCanby Truck Driver
r j p
1111611 0T UBSR
A truck driver from Canby
'was fined $15 in police court
jSaturriay morning for failure to
jgive the right of way to a car,
Icausing an accident which Injur
ed two persons.
Mrs. Margaret Raymond. 61,
7fl7 N. Liberty, sustained a bro-
j ken left leg In the crash while
'" driv" f pnger car.
Charles J. J .son, 22.0 Con
ler. was rrU'itsrd from Snlrm
, 'f:r.Mir:il hnaniini illar im.t.
! HKMet .
I The truck driver. Raymond
ill Pryce. was driving west on
i Center street and struck the
.Iohnson car while attempting
to turn Into 13th street.
CLUB PRIVILEGES
Orn it M
Are., nn Ritvrrton Rd.
Cairo Students
Kill Police Chief
Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 4 lPi Po
lice Chief Selim Zakl Pasha was
Injured fatally today by an ex
ploding hand grenade in a stu
dent riot at Fuad university,
police announced.
Police told newsmen three
police guards also had been
killed by grenades of striking
students.
The university opened this
morning after a two-day close
down which resulted from a pre
vious student strike against Bri
tish policy in the Sudan.
The chief was reported to
have died In a hospital.
The blast occurred In the vi
cinity of the school of medicine,
where striking students shout
ed slogans against Premier
M a h m o u d Fahmy Nokrashy
Pasha's government.
Ambulances carried injured
students from the scene. Four
loads of arrested students, many
of them with bloodied faces,
were seen being taken away In
police trucks.
Students said demonstrators
shouted "Sudan for Egypt and
Palestine for the Arabs," and
"Down with Tiwh Nokrashy.'"
Student witnesses gave this
account of how the riot started.
A group of students compelled
Dr. Ibrahim Shawki Bey, direc
tor of the university, to accom
pany them as they marched to
ward the prime minister's office
in the presidency of the council
of ministers. One police cordon
allowed them to pass, but a sec
ond blocked their way and the
fight was on.
Draws Decide
Precinct Ties
County Clerk Harlan Judd
Saturday morning conducted
drawings to decide writein ties
for precinct committeeships
both men and women which re
sulted from the November elec
tion, the winners being an
nounced as follows:
Republican women: Auburn.
Viva M. Keys: Chemawa. Alma
V. Henderson; Salem 5, C. Lou
ise Amundson; Salem 6. Emma
J. Babson; Salem 16. Pearl E.
Pratt; Salem 18, Lois G. Lowe:
Salem 32, Pearl W. Talmadge:
Shaw, Mary Gilbert; East Sil-
verton, Bessie Porter.
Republican men: Fairgrounds.
Theodore Kuenzi; East Hubbard,
Grant Jones; Salem 26, Alfred
A. Dumbcck; East Salem, Don
F. Doerfler; East Silverton, Os
car C. Edlund.
Democratic women: Chema
wa. Mary P. Bush; East Hub
bard, Ethel Schrock; Pringle,
Annie Laura Kendrick: Rose-
dale, Winifred E. Walker: Salem
7, Harriett A. Savage; Salem 27,
Anna H. Jaqua; Salem 28, Eun
ice M. Ritchie; Silverton Hills,
Norma Gordon; Stayton, Rhoda
M. Ralph; West Woodburn. Se-
lina Becker.
Democratic men: Chemawa.
Stuart Bush; Pringle, Arleigh W.
Kendrick; Salem 12, Jefferson
D. Simmons; Salem 13, J. Milton
Best; Salem 14, Harley V. Cor
dray; Salem 26, Harry A. Robin
son; Salem 28. Wesley E. Rit
chie; Salem 33, Richard T. Drin
non; Snlem 36, Frank M. Kolsky;
Scotts Mills, Oliver H. Brough
er: Shaw, Vernon Jette; East Sil
verton, Jack H. T. Spencer: East
Stayton. Christopher E. Neitling
Claggett, Lewis A. Hays.
In five of the republican and
six of the democratic ties all in
volved sent in their refusals to
serve. Where there are vacan
cies they will be filled by the re
spective county central commit
ties. All those named Saturday
in the drawings will be notified
and may accept or reject as they
wish.
Ends Tonieht "A DATE WITH
NEW TOMORROW!
"Margie" Is "Peggy" Now In the hilarious, down to earth
story ol yount; love rastle-ln-the-air!
i"NHE WILLIAM
CRAIN - HOLDEN
EDMUND GWENN
APARTMENT
' ...AlAO
, TECHNIUN.u"
IND TOP -
Fxtra: Color Cartoon
1 1
I . I I e.
If. l??x
9
Dallas Safecrackers picked the large produce cooler with
its thick, heavily-insulated walls at the Dallas Safeway store
Wednesday night to literally blow the store's concrete lined
safe to bits. Here Deputy Sheriff Tony Neufeldt examines
the interior of the cooler for possible fingerprints Part of
the debris from the safe is visible in the foreground. The
burglars apparently took the interior cylinder of the safe
away intact to drill the combination later, since none of its
parts were found. They jimmied a door from the inside to
make their escape after coming through a skylight in the roof.
The safe was carted to the rear of the store on a handtruck,
handle of which was broken from the heavy 500-pound safe.
Store officials would not estimate the amount of loss, but it
included most of the receipts for Wednesday, as well as
change kept on hand, and would run to several hundred
dollars. (Photo by Paul Kitzmiller, Dallas chief of police)
Maritime Tie-up
Still Persists
San Francisco, Dec. 4 (IP)
A Jurisdictional dispute idled
Pacific coast ports today des
pite the settlement of a three
month strike by five maritime
unions.
Longshore workers ordered
last night were sent home, and
no dock gangs were called in
San Francisco today.
The AFL Sailors' Union of the
Pacific, which did not strike
but was Idled by the walkout
of five other unions Sept. 2, re
fused to sail until settlement of
the jurisdictional dispute.
Harry Lundeberg, executive
secretary of the union, said his
men would not man the ships
until they are guaranteed new
CIO longshore and cooks and
stewards contracts will not in
fringe on job claimed by the
AFL union. These involve long
shore work on coastwise steam
schooners and cooks on th-i
Alaska steamship run.
Harry Bridges' CIO longshore
men threatened damage suits if
the AFL sailors prevented them
from returning to work.
Lundeberg had promised no
interference with loading or
unloading, but the ships can't
said without the AFL crews. He
said shipowners promised yes
terday they would abide by
existing contacts with his union
but added his men demanded
detailed agreement on the
controversial issues.
LAST TIMES TON'ITK!
Oprn 6:45, Starts
Show Attrr 11:30
Dana Andrews
Jean Peters
"DEEP WATERS
o
Roy Rogers
- In Trucolor -"EYES
OF TEXAS"
o
COLOR CARTOON
LATE NEWS!
Jl'DV"
"SECRET LAND"
NOTCH HIT!
TOM CONWAY
Riot Warner New
mm
-i i i i i Ai" w in i 1 f i i yr va sr f t x i
L- sj rzzm fSJ
tv. -xs3 Uvfc in wNiBi.Hkiw iii 'nni jama uwi n km, i,t ;
smpjtiiia i i I
r my-r
Blind Terrier With
Seeing Eye Dog Dies
Dallas, Ore., Dec. 4 (U.RlA
blind Boston terrier, probably
the only dog with a seeing-eye
dog died here this week, it was
learned today.
Buzzie, 14, owned by R. R.
Turner, had been partially
blind for several years, but with
the aid of Sportie, his seeing
eye dog companion, Buzzie
could trot about town without
much trouble.
Turner trained Sportie two
years ago to help Buzzie.
By Special Arrangement
For Three Days Only!
STATE THEATRE
TUE.,WED., THUR., DEC. 7-8-9
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES!
STEWAUT
JUN
Tt. mm-
l iimimoiii rtmu
Arrangement
Preslige
GILBERT &
t
y COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR j
PHONE 3-3467 MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
Prevue Tonite!
AND STARTS
TMORROW!
! HEAD AND M fe
OVER ANY Mh?' QcciS
rmriAw EVER lam' SV) I THE THREE
MMumye madei W iMUSKETEERS
vfiMi-- rays,
nrra-fmyioiinmswTjMcns!T AUo! 1 unBPiu"""'DDiPct
tmmBmmtmmmVYS' C'1"' Cartoon I WIUKbAN vmctm rKIUi
r A.Hif? -?Ts?9 ton;.;. J:KLs1 MOVIETONE C.rt, - Warner New, H
Detroit Man
Again in Toils
Burdette Young, operator of
the Detroit hotel who is under
a charge of asault with Intent
to kill, appeared in Marion coun
ty district court Saturday on a
new charge along with two oth
er Detroit residents.
Young, Joe L, Cotton, and
Margaret Aich, were arrested
by agenti of the Oregon liquor
control commission, on charges
of unlawful sale of intoxicating
liquor Friday. The trio was re
leased on $250 bail each.
In district court Saturday,
Judge Joe Felton set Dec. 10 as
the date for arraignment on the
charge. No liquor commission
representative appeared in
court.
A strange feature of the case,
however, was the fact that no
complaint against Young was
filed in the case despite his ar
rest, release on bail and appear
ance in court.
Attaches of the sheriff's of
fice disclaimed knowledge of
the affair and said it had been
handled by the liquor commis
sion men.
The state agency representa
tives in Salem said the investi
gation had been handled out of
the Portland headquarters, and
that no information was avail
able here.
The complaints against Cotton
and the woman, however.
charged them with the sale of a
pint of whiskey to a commission
agent.
Young was charged on Nov.
20 with assault with intent to
kill Forest H. Carey in Detroit
Ex-Army Nurse Wins
$290,000 Damages
St. Louis, Dec. 4 (IP) A fed
eral court judge and jury at
tended a private showing of the
film "They Were Expendable"
and returned a $290,000 verdict
in favor of Mrs. Beulah Green
wait Walcher yesterday.
GtANGBt - PHYUIS OUVKI
KENT DENNIS PflKX
... ?
- J I
75
Bir T V
with Rupert D'Oyly Carts
Pictures Presents
SULLIVAN'S
(One Feature)
Mi
msju kJtf -sT,J NEWS! I
Mrs. Walcher had asked
$400,000 damages in her sun
against Loews, Inc., cnargmK
the film company, wnnom .;.
consent, used her as a proioiype
of the picture's "Sandy."
The former army nurse wno
served on Corregidor contended
the movie heroine "Sandy" de
picted her as carrying on a ro
mance with navy Lieutenant
Robert B Kelly when such was
not the case. She said the film
was "A humiliating invasion of
privacy" and "cheapened her
character."
Duncan Drops
Franchise Suit
Litigation of Portland General
Electric company over the valid
ity of an ordinance granting Sa
lem Electric company franchise
privileges in Salem came to an
end Saturday in circuit court
when an order by Judge George
R. Duncan dismissed the case
of the electric company vs. Judd
and others asking for a declara
tory judgment as to validity of
the ordinance.
The people at the recent gen
eral election virtually settled the
case out of court when they
voted to approve the franchise
bill.
The case dismissed today was
on stipulation between attorneys
for the various parties but was
! without prejudice
Two suits were filed prior to
the election. The other suit
seeking to enjoin County Clerk
Judd from placing the measure
on the November ballot was dis
missed by the court prior to the
election. The present suit was
never brought to trial nor were
the issues joined.
LJBSCML
ENDS TODAY!
"CANON CITY"
"ARTHUR TAKES OVER"
Starts Tomorrow Cont. 1:45
Meat -
"Pacot III" . littit Tt" )
"' 'illntei ml
War new Oiuiy Start! )
. .. V
"OVItOBEM
DENNIS DAY
FRE00Y MARTIN .
SONS OF THE PinurcDf
Second Feature
"TENDER YEARS"
Joe E. Brown - N'oreen Xafth
ENDS TODAY! (SAT.)
Henry Morgan
"SO THIS IS NEW YORK"
MS?.
3
WiliinTioyd I frrL Vi
"HOPPY'S HOLIDAY" I IfflfVwr L
2 Burglaries a
Net $9 Loot
Burglaries at the Stayton
grade school and V. L. Roberts
Shell station at Aumsvllle Fri
day night netted $9 at the serv.
ice station and nothing at the
school, reported Deputy Sheriff
William DeVall who Investigat
ed. The burglars didn't stop to
loot the cash register at the
service station but took the
cash register and all. The regis,
ter has not been recovered. En
try was made with a crowbar
or jimmie by breaking the hasp
from the front door of the sta
tion. At Stayton grade school entry
was made in an identical man
ner and Deputy DeVall thinks
botn jobs were done by the same
i party. Hasps were broken from
two doors at the Stayton school
and a third door sprung but as
far as could be determined noth
ing was taken.
The same school was burglar
ized the night of November 23
when entry was made through a
window. At that time $50 in
change was stolen. 1 The moiy
had been raised for eighth grade Y
purposes. '
Cont. From 1 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Tonite! Cont. Shows
SABU "ELEPHANT BOY"
Roy Rogers - Color
"UNDER CAL. STARS"
TOMORROW!
SONJA HENIE
"SUN VALLEY
SERENADE"
Tex Rltter '
"OKLAHOMA RAIDERS"
WHKRE THE BIG HITS PLAY!
NEW TODAY!
THRILL CO-HIT!