14 Capital Journal, Salem, Or., Saturday, Sept. 14, 1S49
Keizer Cub Pack Opens
Program Parents Invited
Keizer, Sept. 24 Cub pack 41, Keizer, planning committee,
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morse on Newberf drlvt
to make plans for the 1949-1950 season.
It was decided to hold a special meeting on Monday night, Sep
tember 26. at the Keizer school auditorium for the parents of all
-boys of the district who are of
I , rt "cub" age, eight to 11 years.
united to begin
New Fast Flight
Fast new late afternoon serv
Ice from Salem to San Francisco
and Los Angeles will be provid
ed by United Air Lines begin
ning Sunday, September 25, H
F. Sweeney, UAL's Salem station
manager announced today.
The new flight replaces the
present evening trip that leaves
Salem for San Francisco at 5 ds
p.m. and arrives in San Fran
cisco at 10 p.m. '
Leaving Salem at 3:05 p.m.
the new flight will arrive in
San Francisco at 7:40 p.m. after
making stops at Eugene, Med
ford, Sacramento and Oakland.
In the bay city it makes connec
tions with a non-stop five-mile-a-minute
Mainliner 300 (DC-6),
arriving in Los Angeles at 10:10
p.m.
Other Salem air schedules in
clude a morning flight to San
Francisco and Los Angeles, an
evening flight to Eugene and
Medford in the morning and
noon and evening flights to Port
land and Seattle.
Tokyo Rose Case
To Go To
Jury
San Francisco, Sept. 24 (IP)
The Tokyo Rose treason trial
enters Its 13th week Monday
with the jury scheduled to begin
deliberations as soon as It
celves instructions from Federal
Judge Michael J. Roche.
Court was recessed shortly aft
er noon yesterday when final
arguments in the case were com
pleted.
In his closing argument, Chief
Prosecutor Tom De Wolfe ridi
culed the defense contention
that Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Aquino,
the 33-year-old defendant, was
aiding America's cause with her
zero hour broadcasts for the
Japanese. .
"She was one of our little
soldiers, she says our little Nell
fighting behind the lines," he
said. "Ladies and gentlemen
of the jury, do you believe that?"
Salem Chamber Lists
12 New Members
The Salem Chamber of Com
merce listed 12 new members
during the past week.
They are Red Gibson and Ed
win C. Boal, West Salem branch
of the U. S. National bank, 1117
Edgewater street; Fred J. Aris
man, Arisman Manufacturing
Co., 1695 Fairgrounds road: Mrs.
Lorrain Burger, Hope and John's
Day nursery, 256 N. 20th street
Warren W. Cooley, Guarantee
Mutual Life Insurance company,
1253 Elm street; Mrs. -Robert E.
Hennen, Merry Cherry Kinder
garten, 585 S. Liberty St.
V. M. Stanton. W. G. Stanton
end Ethel Stanton, Mortarless
Block Co., 2110 Pringle road;
Arthur P. Stubberfield and Sid
ney H. Huwnldt, Cherry Lan
Frye Cheese Co., 515 S. Commer
irial St., and B..T. Mennis, Men
nls Oil Co., 20d Wallace road.
Mother and Infant Killrd
Mount Vernon, Wash,, Sept.
24 (U.Ri A mother and her In
fant child were killed last night
In a head-on collision of two
cars near here. Eicht other per
sons were injured, three criti
cally. Dead are Mrs. Ivan J. Dexter,
24. Renton, Wash., and her six
months old son, Ivan, Jr.
b
This meeting will enable the
parents to hear of the work
planned by the pack for the year
and to enroll all past cubs and
new cubs in the pack
A fall festival for the ben
efit of the cub pack is to be
held on October 14 at the Keizer
Grange hall. Detailed plans will
be released at a later date
The next planning meeting
will be held at the Carl Schidler
home on Dearborn October J7.
The first pack meeting of the
year will be held on October
27 at the Keizer school audi
torium.
Miss Karen Pederson, daugh
ler oi me a. a. Federsons, was
honored by her parents with a
birthday party last Tuesday aft
ernoon after school. Miss Ped
erson was seven years old. A
large group of her schoolmates
attended the festivities. Games
were played and somzs suns'.
After Karen opened her manv
gifts, refreshments were served
the large group by her mother,
Mrs. A. B. Pederson and her sis
ter, Miss Dorothy Pederson.
The many clubs and working
groups of Keizer are holding pre
season meetings and makine
plans for a full winter's work.
Several of the clubs will resume
their activities early in October.
Mrs. Ralph B.' Sipprell of
Keizer, president of Marion
county council, attended a meet
ing of the board of managers
of the Oregon Congress of Par
ents and Teachers held In Portland.
At this meeting the board
voted to work for the passage
of legislation requiring a mini
mum of four years of college
work and a bachelor's degree
for regular certification of teach
ers in the elementary schools.
This was part of a four-point
objective in a plan of work out
lined by R. E. Lieuallen, school
education chairman for the Ore
gon congress. The three other
objectives proposed were: the
passage of the referendum to in
crease basic school support from
$50 to $80 per census child,
maintenance of salary levels In
general with additional increases
for teachers with long experi
ence and much training, and con
tinuation of the scholarship pro
gram.
Firemen Cooled Off While firemen were fighting a $120,
000 fire at the Sacramento, Calif., storage plant of the Rich
field Oil company (above), other firemen played a stream of
water on the close-in firefighters to protect them from the
intense heat. (AP Wirephoto)
New Cars No Longer Hard to
Get; Less Value in Old Ones
By DAVID J. WILKIE
Detroit, Sept. 14 (A) A little more than a year ago car-hungry
thousands were waiting for new car deliveries.
They were paying premium prices for new cars at second hand
car lots. They were selling year-old cars for more than they paid
for them.
Today all that Is gone. Prob
ably the record-breaking pro
duction rate has had something
to do with the change. Certainly
new cars no longer are hard to
get. And you can't sell your
old or even three months old
car for more than you paid for
it.
Several hundred thousand po
tential new car buyers dropped
out of the market when they
found the value of their used
cars had declined rather sud
denly.
That's how fast things move
in the multi-billion dollar auto
mobile industry.
Very few auto makers are
talking today about unfilled
order backlogs. They are say
ing instead that "business is
good."
For some that means they are
selling just about all the cars
they are producing. For others
it means the drop in sales vol
ume has not been as precipitate
Mofor Vehicle Heads
To Meet in Portland
The American Association of
Motor Vehicle administrators
has accepted Secretary of State
Earl T. Newbry's invitation to
hold its 1950 convention in Port
land, Ore., his office here report
ed today.
Newbry was elected president
of the national organization at
its annual convention in Okla
homa this week.
Jobless Checks
Reach New High
Washington, Sept. 24 UP)
People out of work received
$170,629,000 a new high
in unemployment benefits dur
ing August.
The average weekly payment
to beneficiaries in that month
was $20.51, the highest such
figure since the unemployment
insurance program went into ef
feet. It reflected boosts in ben
efit amounts by a number of,
states.
Robert C, Goodwin, director
of the labor department s bu
reau of employment security,
said a downward trend in new
claims started late in August
but did not bring about a re
duction in benefits because of
the time lag between claims and
start of payments.
N. W. States to Get
Farragut Property
Farragut, Ida., Sept. 24 U.
The four northwest states today
were awaiting approval of the
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
4M Real Estate Loans
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
1SS 8. Hlfh St. Lie. 8-116 M-m
division of 4000 pieces of prop
erty made available by the re
cent closing Farragut college.
The college was located in the
site of the nation's second big
gest wartime naval training sta
tion. Idaho stands to receive 40
per cent of the property, with
Washington, Oregon and Mon
tana to get 20 per cent each. The
federal grants in turn will be
passed on by the states to the
public schools and colleges.
Corn Harvest Continues
Unionvale Eight nickers art-
employed in the harvesting of
about 25 acres of sweet corn
belonging to Clark Noble in the
Wheatland district, and the crop
is about half completed.
Lena Belle ;
? Tartar
i TEACHER of SINGING j
? High School Credits
Recitals - Public Appearances
' Studio 158 South Liberty I
Phone 3-3847
i Res. Rt. 3, Phone 3-S469 i
as many Industry sources ex
pected it this season of the
year.
But there is a great difference
in selling all the cars that are
produced and having an unfilled
order backlog running into six
figures.
Yet it must be remembered
production and sales this year
undoubtedly will top all pre
vious years in the industry's
history. And the industry's gross
and net income should surpass
that of any other year.
Moreover there isn's anything
presently in sight to indicate the
leveling off expected during the
final quarter of the year will
be of more than seasonal pro
portions.
Many industry chroniclers
look for another 600,000 unit
output this month. The same
reporters, however, expect a
production cut during October
of as much as 15 per cent from
the year's peak levels. The Nov
ember and December volume
could be reduced even further
because of model change-overi.
Most of the car manufacturers
apparently are more concerned
about consumer demand right
now than they are about their
supply situation. Generally they
have sizable stocks of steel, prob
ably enough for a month's op
eration at high levels. These
stocks, of eourse, would last
much longer If output is eut
back for any reason.
Of consumer demand, most
industry authorities explain they
are counting only upon a sea
sonal reduction during the per
iod from October through Feb
ruary. They insist there is no
reason to look for more than
a normal winter decline.
So far this year the car fac
tories in the United States have
built more than 2,700,000 pas
senger cars and 875,000 trucks.
' In cars alone the total is
more than a million units ahead
of last year's output at the same
date.
Auto Court Destroyed
Forest Grove, Ore., Sept. 24
(U.R) Fire last night destroyed
the Vandervelden auto court,
causing an estimated $60,000
loss.
Firemen said the flareup ap
parently came from the court's
central heating plant.
I 7 ft Tiro ti '"' -a..-,.?
Curlv Meets With His Stockholders Success of Curly s home owned dairy is attributable to
a sustained tradition for friendly service. And here are the stockholders in a happy mood about
their new paper milk containers. At the left is Hans "Curly" Hofstetter, president. Next comes
Rodney W., vice president, and Grover L., secretary and treasurer. Both are Curly's boys. Then
comes Loren "Eddie" Edlund, plant superintendent, and Ivan Osterman, office manager.
Want Better Heat? Let m$ show
you how jrour bomc cu hare real
'Winter Air Conditioning'' with a
Deko-Heac Oil-Fired Condttionair !
SALEM HEATING &
SHEET METAL CO.
Dial 3-85S5 1083 Broadway
if
VOUR REPUTATION
is
YOUR SECURITY"
that's '
LARMER
TRANSFER
and
STORAGE
lMlsMNr
VAN LINII CO.
FOR THE BEST IN
HAULING
STORAGE
FUEL
Dial 3-3131
or see us at
889 N. Liberty
it
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"Holly "Says:
Good old Indian summer when the dew Is on the grass
and the sun tries to shine thru the smoke . . . soon the
frost will be on the pumpkin and brother that is the
time I like ... I don't know why but that is the time
the young folks com in pairs, fours and sixes to buy
their engagement and wedding rings. This place looks
like the evacuation point of Noah's Ark . . . people
just naturally come here when they think of weddings
and that's the way it should be for I sincerely believe
the help that I give diamond buyers is truly appreciat
ed and it seems they pass the word around to their
friends ... if you art a newcomer (or if you haven't
any friends) come in and we will explain our non
persuasive method of selling diamonds.
Jackson Jewelers
22S No. Liberty St.
Just Around the Comer from Sally'
i STARTING MONDAY
A j SEPTEMBER 26th
T ANYT'ME ff0m U ' ' r'9ht thrU9h nn 2
J JljohlitCith 9reat ncheon treat
V Jfa Down the famous a,ley at NOHLGREN 'S
JTfiV on State Street
(L7
YT I I lyilJ 'X SPAGHETTI with RICH MEAT SAITE
ALA ff . .. a real Italian delicacy ala 11,
"ri v U Napoll ... steaming as Stromboll WC
Jjlf ' SPANISH RICE EN CASSEROLE, with
I the spiced flavor of Spain . . ptpprrs and
trJ clove breathtaking O O
la W to"vo Ac
J the real old-fashioned way
Let Your Eye Sample These Ever-Luscious Items
Fresh From the Bloomin' VITTLE VINE
BROWN BETTY DESSERT from hrst,
selected Oregon apples, made in Q
MINCED FRESH CHICKEN AND
NOODLES, flavor-rich, golden color,
with the Wr
at-home touch "JC
NOHLGRENS famous SPLIT-PEA
SOI P . . . creamy-rich, kitchen hot.
A LARGE bowl
Is just C
HOT. FRESH NIT-BROWN COFFEE
delirious and at NOHLGREN S
w W
it's ALWAYS
HAVE FUN, GET HEALTHY, SAVE MONEY!
Noon's no time to hesitate . . . it's time to eat underneath the VITTLE VINE
from 11, right through noon till 2. Down that famous alley at
On State Street
c
c
r
c
IP
R
and
sen
540 Hood
Dial
3-3603