s"j? . v&W-
ry j7m .. f -J" 5f:
'Traveling Man' Arthur Briggs, who is a "traveling man"
at age 11, looks over the world and plans his trip. Young Ar
thur hid aboard a transcontinental TWA Constellation when
it left New York and got as far as St. Louis where he was
taken off when it was discovered he didn't have a ticket.
Sheriff's deputies sent him back to New York by plane.
(Acme Telcphoto)
Oregon Paid More Per Capita
For Relief Than California
Washington, Nov. 14 OP) Washington and Oregon spent more
per resident for general assistance in 1948 than did their reputed
ly wealthier neighbor, California.
The figures include old age assistance, aid to dependent chil
dren and aid to the blind.
Figures compiled by the Joint
congressional committee on the
economic report show that Wash
ington spent $2.80 per inhabit
ant for general assistance while
Oregon spent $2.17 per inhabit
ant. California, a state in the
high per capital Income group,
spent $1.77 per inhabitant.
The report found that expendi
tures for assistance to old age
recipients in Oregon amounted
to $11,950,000, with federal
funds totaling $6,053,000 and
state funds amounting to $4,
127,000 and local funds totaling
$1,768,000. This made the fed
eral percentage 50.7 the state
percentage 34.5 and the local
percentage 14.8.
In Washington the old age as
sistance to recipients totaled
$44,129,000. Of this the federal
government furnished $19,070,
000 or 43.2 per cent, and the
state put up $25,060,000 or 56.8
per cent. There was no local
participation.
California s old age assistance
totaled $131,324,000 with fed
eral funds amounting to $58.
384.000 or 44.4 pet cent, state
funds $62,730,000 or 47.7 per
cent, while local funds amount
ed to $10,410,000 or 7.9 per
cent.
Aid to dependent children in
Oregon totaled $3,251,000, of
which federal funds amounted
to 929,000 and state funds to
$1,625,000 while local funds
were $687,000.
Washington's aid to dependent
children totaled $9,917,000, of
which the federal government
contributed $2,746,000 and the
state $7,171,000.
Old age assistance in Alaska
totaled $753,000, of which the
federal government contributed
$386,000 and the territory $387,-000.
Electrical Men
Elect Walton
James J. Walton, Salem, was
elected president at an organ
ization meeting of the Oregon
State Federation of Electrical
Contractors Saturday. He had
been serving as temporary chair
man. Other officers are I. W. Rogers.
Portland, secretary; and Walter
Lance, Redmond, member at
large to the advisory board.
One board member will be
selected by each of the five dis
trict associations, including the
Cascade Electrical Contractors'
association, Marion, Linn, Polk,
Benton and Lincoln counties;
the Lane county group and the
Pacific Electrical contractors,
embracing all of northern Ore
gon and the two chapters of the
National Electrical Contractors.
More than 200 electrical con
tractors from Oregon with vis
itors from Idaho and Washington
attended the meeting. The pur
pose of the organization is to
Capita? Journal. Salem, Ore Monday, Nov. 14, 1919 3
improve the qualifications of
contractors for the benefit of the
public and Industry and dissem
inate the latest information re
garding the trade. All electrical
contractors are eligible for mem
bership.
Meetings in the future will be
held at stated intervals with
the headquarters to remain with
the president of the group.
Mrs. Massee Hostess
I Clear Lake Th WSMS m(
at the home of Mrs. Naomi Mas
see. Mrs. Arthur Evans led the
devotions and study period. The
thank offering program and pot
luck supper will be held Nov.
22 at the church. Those present
were Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Evans,
Mrs. Art Sorenson, Mrs. Mason,
Mrs. Chaping, Miss Jean Muscot,
Mrs. Bair, Mrs. Punzel, Miss Ha
zel Clement, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs,
Lepper, Mrs. Bagger, Mrs. Kar
en Sorenson, Mrs. Zomes, Mrs.
Boyd, Mrs. U. R. Massey, Mrs.
Adams.
Boeing Delivers
New Superforts
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 14 U.B
New, long range Superfortresses
are being delivered to the U.a.
air force, Boeing Airplane com
pany announced today.
The new craft is an advanced
version of the famed "round-the-
world "Lucky Lady II." Its
classification is B-50D. The
huge plane has gross weight of
164,500 pounds and top speed
of more than 400 miles per hour.
The range is more than 6000
miles with a load.
Normal range of the new Su
perfort has been Increased by
installation of detachable 700-
gaiion sireamunea external xuei
tanks, one under each wing. The
two tank fittings may be used
to carry a 4000 pound bomb
vAien not needed for extreme
range. Added to normal capa
city, this gives the new airplane
a total bomb load of 28,000
pounds.
Installation of "in-flight" re.
fueling equipment will make it
possible for the new plane to
carry greater bomb loads over
ranges limited only by refuel
ing equipment and contact
points.
Mennonites
Elect Officers
Dallas, Ore., Nov. 14 Elec
tion of officers will close the Pa
cific district conference of Men-
nonite Brethren churches of the
three coast states which opened
over the week-end. The election
will be held Wednesday.
More than 600 officials and
members of the church are in at
tendance with the three Dallas
churches hosts.
There are about 150 delegates
interested in missionary work,
the theme of festival Sunday,
with a similar number of guests
and the remainder mostly from
Willamette valley churches. Rep
resentatives are present from
various parts of the nation and
Canada.
Sunday morning services were
held at the high school auditor
ium with Dr. P. R. Lange, of
Kansas, president of the board
of foreign missions, outlining
the worldwide program of the
organization. Rev. A. E. Jansen,
also of Kansas, voiced a mission-
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
i vf t
iH Real estate Louts
Farm or City
Personal and Anto Loans
State Finance Co.
151 8. Hlth St. Lie. 8-216 M-ZZ1
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
Ttz
"It certainly Is on emergency.
I'm being threatened right
nowl" . . . Good party-line
neighbors release the line for
emergency calls . . . Pacific
Telephone,
ary appeal also.
Dr. H. G. Wiens, Fresno, Cal.,
gave the Thanksgiving message
at the afternoon meeting at the
Evangelical Mennonite Brethren
church recently dedicated. Rev.
Waldo Wiebe, Shatter, Calif.,
spoke at a district youth fellow
ship service Sunday night. Din
ner was served at the Mennonite
Brethren church.
WALNUT MEATS
WANTED
Especially
AMBER HALVES AND PIECES
We Pay Top Market Price
Willamette Grocery Co.
305 So. Cottage St. Phone 34146
Open 8 a.m. to 12 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 12
jiiywffiuii
warn
when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS!
cm
ni'ii
j. ..... can prove
lnl.taf.w"conz
PHIUP MORW5
ls DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING
than mm
ZZjiZ- nt uo your
saw-
ow YOU " '"
Everybody talks about PLEASURE, bat
only ONE cigarette ha really done tome thing about it.
That cigarette is Philip MouisI
Remember: less irritation means more pleasure.
And Phuip Morris is the ONE cigarette proved
definitely less irritating, definitely miUer,
than any other leading brand.
NO OTHER CIGARETTE
CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT.
rOO'U If QUO TOMORROW
YOU SMOKfO HIU WORRU TODAY!
OLiV PAH Vn.nn
ilFOR HO
SELECTIONS .re SUPERB!
STYLES .re ENCHANTING!
VALUES .re TERRIFIC!
In Full Swing ALL THIS WEEK!
ONE GROUP Values to 10.98 7.00
ONE GROUP Values to 12.98 9.00
ONE GROUP Values to 14.98 11.00
ONE GROUP Values to 16.98 13.00
mm.
Values to 34.95 24.00
Values to 39.95 29.00
Values to 55.00 44.00
Values to 59.95 49.00
Values to 34.95 24.00
Values to 39.95 29.00
Values to 55.00 44.00
Values to 59.95 49.00
ROBES
Oen Group Values to 10.98 . . 5.00
One Group Values to 12.98. .7.00
One Group Values to 25.00 1 4.00
PURSES
One Group Values to 1 .98 ... . 99 e
One Group Values to 2.98. . . 1.99
One Group Values to 10.98. .3.99
SLIPS
One Group Values to 3.98 .
One Group Values to 5.98.
2.99
3.99
PETTISKIRTS
One Group Values to 7.95. . .3.99
FORMALS
One Group Values to 16.98. .7.00
One Group Values to 19.95. .9.00
One Group Values to 29.95 1 4.00
BLOUSES
One Group Values to 6.98. . .3.99
One Group Values to 7.98. . .4.99
One Group Values to 9.98 . . . 5.99
One Group Values to 10.98. .6.99
SWEATERS
One Group Values to 5.98. . .2.99
SPORTJACKETS
One Group Values to 10.98. .7.99
One Group Values to 14.98 1 0.99
One Group Values to 19.98 12.99
SLACKS
One Group Values to 7.98.
One Group Values to 8.98.
5.99
6.99
CORDUROY SKIRTS
One Group Values to 4.98. . .2.99
One Group Values to 7.98. . 4.99
One Group Values to 10.98. .6.99
HOSIERY
Gotham Gold Stripe. All
perfects. One group vol-
r 99c
HANKIES
One group volues to 59c,
now 15c
One group values to 69c,
"ow 25 c
One group values to 1.00,
no 69c
s
All Sales Final No Exchanges or Refunds
GLOVES
One group values QA
to 1.98, now 07C
Corner Liberty and Court