Hunter Watches
Pal Fall to Death
Ketchikan, Alaska. Oct. 27
(U.ri An Alaskan hunter who
spent the night on a narrow
ledge, ISO-feet above pounding
wavei after he slipped and fell
from the cliff, today described
how a friend hurtled past him
to his death on rocks below.
Cecil Simpson, Metlakatla,
Alaska, was rescued by the coast
guard cutter White Holly. The
vessel's block and tackle had to
be used to lift him from his
craggy perch.
Simpson told rescuers he
watched horrified- as his com
panion, Lawrence Frish, also of
Metlakatla, fell from the top of
the 300-foot cliff shortly alter
wards.
A southeast gale with winds
of 45 miles an hour buffeted
Simpson, and several times res
cuers at the top thought Simp
son had lost his grip and plum
meted to the foot.
The men, members of a hunt
ing party, were first missed
when they failed to return to
their seiner, the Mary Fleanor,
Tuesday night. Other members
of the party searched for the
pair, finally locating Simpson
stranded on the ledge.
High School Club
To Hold Initiation
Salem high school's Commer
cial dub will induct their new
members Thursday night in the
Salem high school gym, The ini
tiates will wear their jeans
backwards, old sack ior tops,
their father's shoes, and a tie
worn backwards. Their hair will
be worn up in pin-curls with a
net over it. Many interesting and
humorous activities have been
planned for the initiation of the
new members.
New senior members are:
Lortlna Blckell, Gay Clearwater, Marl
Ivn Davee. Irli Fisher. Barbara Flaair.
Ruth Otese, Mary Jane Oilman, Marilyn
Hall, Bhlrley Hare, Marale Hrudica, carol
Mattson, Ariene Meyer, Maxine Miner,
Mary Ann Murray.
Shirley Newberry, Shirley Nieiwander,
Pat Olaon, Edwin Bantee, Lola Sorenaon,
Orace Vanderhoof. Marilyn ThomDion.
Beverly Vincent, Dolly Wagnesi, Loreene
White and Louli Williams.
New Junior member are: Margaret
Book, Maxlnc Booze, Dorothy Bradford,
Alma Cooper, Natalie Cunningham, Wllma
Faught, Arlen Garter, Lola Hall, Velma
Haray, atariene enny, uanyne Minuter,
Beverly Johnston, Ruth Kreft, Janet Kuf
ner. Joan Lewlt, Pat MacDonald, Jane Mo
Collum, Beverly Noack, Beverly Nunrte,
Nadlne Olaon, Marilyn Pennorwood, Bar
bara Plckena. Lola Reeves. Vlda Reney,
Marl ens Rowe. Violet Surenffer. Magda
len Btahl, Florlene Steckly, Norma Wea
ver, won zinit, Eileen Anaerion.
) PTA County Head
Makes Visitations
Mrs. Ralph B. Sipprell, of
Keizer, president of the Marlon
county council of the Parent-
Teacher association, made an of
ficial visit to the Deanha PTA
association this week. Member
ship is drawn from Detroit and
Idanha.
- She was accompanied by Mrs,
C. A. Fratzke, of Independence,
vice president of region IX of
the Oregon congress, who con
ducted a round table discussion
on the aims and accomplish
ments of PTA groups in the
welfare of children and parent
education. She also explained
the relationship of the local as
sociation to the county council,
state and national congress and
Internationally.
Mrs. Sipprell has made offi
cial visits this year to the PTA
groups at Keizer, Stayton, Ger
vais and Deanha units and will
visit each of the remaining units
at regular meetings during the
next few months. Her schedule
calls for a visit to the Brooks
unit November 1; Scotts Mills,
November 3; Mill City Novem
ber 9 and Aumsville November
21.
' Eggs Skid; Coffee
t Shoots up Six Cents
Portland, Oct. 27 m The
price of eggs skidded again to
day on the heels , of a similar
drop yesterday,
A major dealer said the drop
of 3 cents and yesterday's de
cline of 2 and 4 cents stemmed
from a big break in egg prices
In eastern markets.
Coffee prices went up, how
ever, as much as six cents a
pound on some brands. Stan
dard canned brands that had
been selling at about SS cents
jumped to 61 plus. The a vera p;
Increase of lower priced coffee
was S cents.
Demo Party Leader to
Wed Justice of Peace
Oregon City, Oct. 27 (Pi Har
vey G. Starkweather, democrat
ic party leader here, and Mrs.
EJna Marie Thlessen, a Justice
of the peace at Milwaukie, plan
to be married Sunday.
The wedding will be at the
bride's home.
The bridegroom Is a former
Clackamas county school super
intendent and has held several
state board positions.
lr &
Legion to Hold
Halloween Party End Walkout
A Halloween carnival for all
members and their families will
be held by Capital Post No.
American Legion at the post
home Monday night at 7 o'clock
with the evening designated as a
"spook night festival."
Prizes will be offered the
best costumed boys and girls
with a variety of entertainment
for all youngsters as well as for
adults, dancing to be a feature.
James Turnbull is general chair
man, assisted by Conrad Paul
son, Claud Martin, Vern Hock
ett. Earl Daue, Jim Garvin and
Charles Barclay. Mrs. John
Wood is auxiliary chairman and
is assisted by Mrs. Ira Pilcher,
Mrs. Earl Daue and Mrs. Mal
colm Cameron.
Commander S. W. Starr has
re-established a post hospitality
committee and named to serve
are Earle M. Daue, chairman;
Poultry Workers'
Franco Gesticulates Generalissimo Francisco Franco of
Spain (right) gesticulates with both hands as he engages in
earnest conversation with Portugal's premier, Antonio Sala
zar, (left) in Ajuda Palace, Lisbon, during reception, in honor
of Franco's five-day visit to Portugal. Between them is Al
berto Martin Artajo, Spanish foreign minister. Franco is on
his first official . visit to his Iberian Peninsula neighbor.
There is speculation that the visit has to do with Spain's
possible position in the European defense scheme. (AP
Wirephoto)
Chinese Reds
Hold U.S. Envoys
Washington, Oct. 27 (U.R) Sec
retary of State Dean Acheson
said today Chinese Communist
authorities on a "flimsy pretext"
had refused permission for a
high-ranking U.S. military at
tache to leave China. He warned
that the United States would not
stand for it.
Acheson said also that three
American consulate staff mem
bers in Shanghai also have been
prevented from leaving.
Acheson said Brig. Gen. Ro
bert B. Soule had been refused
an exit visa in Nanking "as a
result of a demand from certain
U.S. government Chinese em
ployes that Gen. Soule remain
in Nanking until settlement of
their demands for exorbitant se
verance pay."
In a statement Acheson said
the U.S. "takes a serious view
of the flimsy pretext used by the
local authorities to prevent de
parture of an American official
from China in contravention of
generally recognized principles
of international law.
As for three American con
sulate staff members in Shang-.
hai, Acheson said all three had
complied with regulations and
been informed that there was no
objection to issuance of their
permits. However the day before
their ship was to sail they were
notified the permits were "not
ready" Acheson said.
Argue Oyer Gun; One
Injured; Other Jailed
Portland, Oct. 27 VP) A
shooting that stemmed from an
argument oyer a hunting rifle
put one man in a hospital yester
day and another in jail.
unargea with assault with a
dangerous weapon is William
B. Schaeffer, 65, who was quot
ed as saying "I had to shoot
him" after sheriff's deputies ar
rived at his gun shop. There
they found Sidney U. Carrick,
57, wounded in the face by a
.410- gauge pistol shot.
Deputies said Shaeffer relat
ed: "He wanted to fight me. I
locked the doors. He beat down
the doors. He kept coming at
me. I ran for the gun. I told him
I would shoot if he kept com-
'ing."
Roy Nelson, William F. Collins,
Reginald Williams, Marvin Matt
son, Brazier Small, Kermit Pe
terson, Hans (Curly) Hofstetter,
Carl Gabrielson, James Gunston,
Walter Kirk, Pat Micklai, Wil
liam Habernicht and Tom Nutter.
Membership of the post now
stands at 1770 according to John
C. Kerrick, membership chair
man. Named to the 1950 com
mittee are Kerrick, chairman;
Ira Pilcher, Ray Bassett, Ted
Brabec, George Edwards, Al Fie
vin. Jess Georee. Georee Hen-1
derson, Hans Hofstetter, Bob Ja-!
cobson, George Manning, Claude
Martin, William Mulligan, Les
Newman, John Olson, B. E.
(Kelly) Owens, O. E. (Mose)
Palmateer, Carl Schneider, Bra
zier Small, James Turnbull, Chet
Zumwalt, E. W. Richey, Sr., Don
Madison, Walter Kirk, Ellis Von
Eschen, George Simmons and
Ben Ransom.
Del Post, chef of the Legion
club, is announcing a special
plate dinner to be offered four
evenings a week beginning No
vember 3. Service will be Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights and will be in ad-
Portland, Oct. 27 ) Work
ers at Oregon Egg and Poultry
Dealers association plants went
back to work today under a
wage agreement to be ratified
by the AFL union membership.
The agreement, announced last
night by George Walker, U.S.
conciliation service commission
er, ended a week-old strike. Wal
ker did not disclose the terms.
The union originally had asked
a 7V4 cent an hour boost.
Meanwhile, negotiations were
resumed today In the week-old
strike of AFL office workers at
six wholesale grocery warehous
es, federal Conciliator Leo Ko
tin was hopeful of an early set
tlement.
The grocery dispute, support
ed by AFL teamsters who haul
the foodstuffs to stores, was be
ginning today to cause minor
shortages of some items at in
dependent stores. Canned meats
and fish and sugar were short at
a few stores. Chain operations
with their own warehouses were
not affected.
dition to the special dollar-dinners
offered Sundays and at a
lower price.
MAN0LIS
SANTIAM
CAFE
Dining & Dancing
Complete Dinners
Club Privileges
Open from 4 p.m. till midnite.
And open from 1 p.m. till
midnite on Sat. & Sundays.
Closed Monday
On Hwy. 222 between Mill
City & Gates
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, October 27, 194 3
SHOES REPAIR SPECIAL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Half Soles and Heels $1 70
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
Fast
While
V Walt
Service
SHOE
REPAIR
DOWNSTAIRS
raE
holiday
E
X
C
E
L
L
E
N
T
B
U
Y
S run
G
I
F
T
G
I
V
I
N
G
Friday and. Saturday QDnly
New Merchandise Arriving Daily for Holidays -We
Need the Space ...You Gain in Values
messes
Our entire stock of Better Dresses in
cluding wools, cords, wool jerseys, taf
feta, satins and tissue faille. All new
fall dresses. Clever styles, beautiful
material. 9-17 bVi-2AVi Values to
22.95.
$
11
lAflETC Corduroy, Filled and Boxy C ff
JAVrflXC I d 7.95 value D.UU 11.95 value
D ICCC Dressy and Tailored A lovely gift item
D lmJ U J Ed Regular stock White and colors. Values $3.98 to $7.95. Ea.
CI in TPC Your choice of the rack Our regular stock of corduroy, suiting,
dlxl tV I d wool jersey, tweeds, rayon gabs etc. 24-38 waist. Values to 6.95
All wool fitted and boxy Cardigans Heavy knit and
baby knit. Brt. colors. Sizes 36-38-40-42. Reg. 5.95, 6.95
(8 only) Broken sires A real bargain. Ideal
gift. Value 6.95
79c 2
00
Ea.
7.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
3.00
for 1.50
Girls white cotton knit pants. Double crotch, elastic
waist. Rib knit legs. Sizes 6-8-10-12.
35co31.00
SWEATERS
HOUSECOATS
LJNQP Our regular $1.19 nylon hose. No irregulars
lIvwC or seconds. Friday and Soturday Only
IN Ollll II ill Y SECTION - - -
PANTS
IWIIT CCTC
IX 11 II Jb I J broidered trim Sweater, cap and booties boxed. Reg. 4.98
IklCAMTC CUC ATCDC Attractive designed wool knit. With 1 "J
I M r Al I 3 JTT EA I ElW collars or without. White, pink, blue. I 7
CREEPER
CUAVAI C BeautifuM00 wool shawls attractive designs. Deep knotted O AA
JnAYYLj fringe. White, pink, blue, maize. $3.50 to $4 98 values J.UU
CRIB OR CARRIAGE BLANKET 2.79
Dainty jacquard knit 100 wool crib or carriage blanket, trimmed with hand emb.
wool flowers. Hand sewn ribbon border. Reg. 3.50 -$3.98.
Attractive all wool three piece knit sets. Yarn em- Q ff
collars or without. White, pink, blue.
Fine quality knit snap crotch, 2 button shoulder. In fine inter- H
lock combed cotton & fancy knit stitch. Some plastic lined. I . w
PLASTIC PANTS
Transparent, 6 snap fasteners, rubber
bindings. Small, med., Ige., extra Ige.
21.00
Remember Open 10-7 Fri. nitei 'til 9 o'clock.
Friday it Double Penney-Saver Stamp Day
Free
Forking
C0LDIFS DRESS SHOP
Keixer Dist. Across from Cupboard Drive-In
W Give
and Redeem
Penny-Sorer
Stamps
AT
Penney
SALEM, OREGON
Friday Night and Saturday
SHOP AT PENNtY'S AND SAVE WITH COMMENCE
WOMEN'S ALL-WOOL COVERT COATS
IN SMART, BOXY STYLES ,
CHOICE OF GREY, GREEN, TAN, RED
100 WOOL
SECOND FLOOR
25-00
WOMEN'S RAYON-SATIN BRAS
"STARDUST" LIFE INSURED
IN THE WANTED UPLIFT STYLE
SIZES 32 TO 40, A, B, C, CUPS
SECOND FLOOR
98c
2-1
WO'S TWO-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES
IN MEDIUM, LARGE SIZES
GIRDLE AND PANTY STYLE
IN WASHABLE RAYON, COTTON, RUBBER
SECOND FLOOR
1.00
INFANT'S TRAINING PANTS
WHITE KNIT COTTON
FITTED FRONT, ELASTIC BACK
EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT SIZE 4
SECOND FLOOR
25c
MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED
ALL SIZES REG., SHORT, LONG
ALL WOOL, ALL WORSTED FABRIC
SECOND FLOOR
35-00
GIRL'S DRESSES
SPECIAL GROUP! VALUES!
HIGHER PRICED DRESSES REDUCED!
COME, SEE, BUY . . . AND SAVE!
SECOND FLOOR
2
00
WOMEN'S QUALITY STYLE SHOES
PUMPS, STRAPS, SANDALS, FLATS
GREY, GREEN, BROWN, BLACK
MED. & HIGH HEEL DRESS SHOES
SECOND FLOOR
2.88
3F
WOMEN'S RAYON DRESSES
STYLISH, TIMELY RAYONS
REDUCED TO CLEAR
SELECTION OF STYLES, PATTERNS
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
2.98
il
WOMEN'S NYLON BRIEFS
SMOOTH, SLEEK, WONDERFUL
WASHABLE, EASY TO WEAR
ALL NYLON. SEE THESE
MAIN FLOOR
1.00
WOMEN' CASHMERE SWEATERS
100 IMPORTED CHINESE CASHMERES
SLIPOVER STYLES
IN GORGEOUS JEWEL TONES
SECOND FLOOR
7.90
PENNEY'S OPEN
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
i
m i