The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 3

THE CENTRAQK, WASHINGTON, DAILY CHRONICLE Tint Suffer I Shaj-j) Decline YORK, Slocks suffered one of their sharpest breaks In nearly two months today In the first market session after the Republican election sweep, county, for the California senatorial' seat, piled up a lead of 66,930 votes in 9,682 of the 15,296 precincts. The vote then: Knowland Rogers 477,016. Hanrieran Glum Democratic national chairman Robert E. Hannegan glumly left Ills party's headquarters early in the morning without comment, but Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex,) said In Bonham, he recalled It Reject Offer Active selling- wiped out I looked like, Imf lost gains registered i an opening rally, and leading issues followed a downward bourse. A new outburst of in the.

final hour, which made jthe ticker tape late for ay few'minutes, extended to much as seven points. The list sleadled-somewliat at the close. Total transfers: were more thnn 2,000,000 NcwtVAChief he house in 1942 "but the next day pulled ahead 24 seats." Rep. Martin said his a ac- epts "the responsibility the Amerlan people by their 'mandate have laced iu our hands." GOP national chairman Carroll Reece predicted Republican victories West Virginia, Maryland, New Mexico and Nevada senate races, which still were in doubt. Democrats Overturned In Election (Continued on Page t.

Column.II) ocrats been able to unseat a Republican major office. Join Carroll, ri'enver Democrat, beat Rep D. M. Glijcsple, incumbent Uepubll I first district congress race there. Democrat Wlllaim Lee Knous degeatcrt.Republican Leon Laviiigton for Governor.

In a sweep thnt left only Rhod Island, and possibly Maryland and West Virginia, as Democratic islands, in the east, Pennsylvania laid claim to being the banner GOP state. I There the Republicans won.nine house seats previously held by the Democrats, in addition to retaining all of the places they had held. The state gave Edward Martin, Republican, a margin over Senator Joseph Otiffey, a mrtv. deal wheel- liorso. of more than GOO.OOQ for the sciiatc seat the Democrat had held since 1935.

Republican U. S. Senator William P. Knowland, in defeating Will Rog- Los Angeles Voters swept Gbv. Dewey (R) back nto office in New York by a ma- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

West coast ship operators rejected an offer by the CIO longshoremen's and warehousemen's union lo lift Its from all vessels except those picketed by striking CIO marine engineers. A spokesman for the waterfront employers' association declared his groifft would stand on previous demands for complete settlement of all points of issue between maritime labor and employers, and was opposed to what he termed "piecemeal" settlement. Had the union's offer been accepted, all strikebound ships would have been freed except those operated by companies of the' Pacific iority that climbed toward 750,000 American shipowners' association, over Senator James Mead (D). The same kind of, surge gave former Gov. Johrt Bricker victory in his Ohio senate race, nnd assured new term for Senator Vandenberg In Michigan.

Both are talked as possible Republican presidential candidates two years hence. President Truman, traveling back to Washington by train after voting in Missouri, heard gloomy news from his home state before retiring at 2 a.m. His self-chosen Democratic candidate, Enos A. Axtell, lost to Republican Albert L. Reeves, in the fifth district congressional race.

Voters Oust Left Wingers (Continued from 2,000 majority. Mrs. Gehrman la former senator from Grays Harbor- Pacific counties. Lewis County Picks Republicans The following candidates were successful in Uieir bid for the Washington state house of representatives. District No.

20--Arthur S. Cory (R) Chehalis; George R. Thompson (R) (X) Chehalis; Ray W. Sprague (R), Centralia. District No.

1--Robert M. French (X) aiid Frank B. Malloy (R) (X). District No. Jones (R) (X) and John Isenhart (R) (D).

District No. 23--Robert. M. Ford (D) (X), Bremerton; Henry A. Brown (D), Poulsbo.

District No. 25--Reuben A. Knoblauch (D) and Tom Montgomery (D) (X). District No. 26--A.

B. Comfort against, 203,125, margin of 155,477. Wallgren also met another rebuff when sportsmen turned' down Ills proposal to reorganize the state game department, 180,000 votes. Wallgrcn had objected to having men on the slate game commission who had been appointed by his predecessor, Arthur Langlie. The voters apparently were doubtful about all' of the measures offered them, because a non-controversial constitutional amendment to penult state taxation of federal property when and if the government allows II, polled 87,492 votes against, compared with 117,468 for.

Gordon Clapp, above; of Nor- rls, general manager of the Tennessee Valley Authority, has been appointed TVA chairman. He succeeds David E. Uli- who heads the new civilian Atomic Energy Commission. Demos Trail In Thurston (Continued from Pace Onel offices in which Democrats led vere for sheriff and treasurer. In he former race Frank.

C. Tamblyn. lad piled up 4774 votes to W. F. Derrick's 4287, and for treasurer Tom Case Imd a total of 4516 to Martin J.

ember's 4107. For the rest of the county offices clear-cut Republican victory as ndicated. Ellis Aver held a lead of 4821 to 41G5 over Ruby Swan Young Democrat, for the county: Dist ct No 28 A Rasmussen clerk's race. Paul Paulk piled up.a.l and A paulsen (D) (R) (R) and Arthur H. Bassett (X).

District.No. 27--James K. Cope- and Dr Goff (R). GARRISON'S REXALL STORE No. Tower Cenlralia Rhone 22 commanding number of votes with total of 5031 to 3696 over V.

Olson, Democrat, nnd Republican Van R. Hinkle lield a slight majority for the office of county prosecutor, leading, 4517 to 4386. His opponent was Jolin S. Lynch, Jr. Running unopposed, Marvin S.

Stevens gathered 4067 voles for the post of superintendent of schools. H. w. (Hank) Bolender, Republican, piled up a 1G5G majority for the greatest margin of any of the candidates oil the ticket. He had a otal of 5174 to Democrat A.

Martin's 3518 for the office of commissioner from the first district. In the race for commissioner fron the second district Harry M. Livingstone, Republican, led with 4502 votes to 4031 for Wendell H. Me- Croskey, Democrat. Of the 60 precincts reporting, in dications were the three.

Initlativ and referendum measures would defeated, while house joint resolu tion No. 9 would carry The total fo the resolution was '4125; against 3206. On Initiative 166 the vote wa for 2731, against 5784; referendum sena te 26, for 1004, against 6805; referen- niirrirt dum 27, for 1737, against 6189. District No. A.

Vane (D) X), Martin V. Easterdoy (D) (X). District No. 42--Leslie Peterson R) nnd Leo C. Goodman (R).

District No. 32--Wesley Ed- idge '(R), 'Mrs. Agnes M. Gehr- nian (R), both Seattle. District No.

33--H. C. (Army) Armstrong (D) (X), Charles Carroll (D), both Seattle. District No. 34--Max Wedekind (X), Charles A.

Richey both Seattle. District No. 35--Edward Riley (D) (X), Leonard L. Mendel, (R), both Seattle. District No.

36--George Kinnear (R), B. Roy Anderson (R) (X), 'both Seattle. District No. 31--George'V. Powell (R), Newell J.

Banks (R), both Seattle. District No. 43--William Shannon (R), R. Mort both Seattle. X--Denotes Incumbent, siilet Seiatore- Kjected "The following' 1 carid(date's weri successful in their Taft Sees End Of Regulation CINCINNATI, NOV.

Robert A. Taft reviewing the election results, today declared "for the first time in 14 years the United States no longer is in a state of emergency. "The results of the election show lhe American people definitely are opposed to giving an arbitrary central government, the power and money to regulate their daily lives. "Under Republican leadership we can sit down calmly and work out the constructive measures nece-ssnry for peace, for full employment under private enterprise, and for social welfare, while leaving the people free to run their own affairs." Trusteeships To Be Offered WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-- -President Truman said today the United Slates Is willing to put former Japanese islands In the Pa- cific under United Nations trusteeships, with this nation keeping administrative control.

A proposal lo this said In a statement, will be placed formally before the UN Security council at "an early date." Mr. Truman said the U. S. plan embraced the islands which had been held by Japan under mandate from the old league of nations, as, well as any Japanese islands for which this country "assumes responsibilities" as a result of war. Republicans Sweep Idaho BOISE, Idaho, Nov.

Democratic Compton I. White conceded his defeat today, completing a Republican sweep of every Idaho state office and gressional place at stake in yesterday's off-year balloting. White, seeking his ninth successive term, was defeated by Republican Abe' McGregor Goff, Moscow attorney, and veteran of World War II. White's concession came when unofficial returns from more than 85 percent of the precincts In the First congressional district had given Goff a Rep. Henry C.

Dworsliak running for sliorl-tcrni In the United Slates senate, defeated Democrat George Donart. The' Republicans won also in the Second congressional district, and ousted a Democrat from the governor's chair. Ittiitou, crashed'In a wooded area on ths outskirts of Ren ton, World diamond production In 1945 reached an all-time, peak of some 14,250,000 Two Die In Plane RENTON, Nov. J. Anderson, 52, a policeman, was killed, and James Pullis, 32, a fireman, was Injured critically today when a private plane in which they were searching for Comer Wil- The first territorial prison (n Arizona was erected at Ytima In 1876.

Gas on Stomach Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back HfH) itcmjch vlJ tiusfi Ru, wit j'oaicti rv! fwrnbum, Aulcrtl USUIHJ ctimtlbe iha I i trxrwn for irDWOQUtlf IhoM In Tibltu. N'n ImUft. Ettll-iDt btlr.n ccafoei In JllTj double jwt c.on«7 bvk ca i a di bottle tg ui, it iH A NOW AVAILABLE LUMP RANGE, STOKER Modern Plant--Prompt Service PENN-BUCODA COAL Co. Bucoda, Wash, Market Report Prices for Nov. 6 that tetail- trt wkolMtlin, EOtii.

Portland FOR THE LATEST DECORATIVE EFFECTS Me No. 26 John -T. Cutcheon (R) (X). District No. 29--H.

Jackson'ID) District No. 32--W. Ward Davi son Seattle (X). District No. 33--Albert J.

Rasel liirl (D). Seattle tX). District, No. 34--R. R.

(Bob Grieve (D), Seattle. District 'No. 35--Charles J. Me Donald (R), Seattle. District No.

36--Victor Zednic Seattle (X). District No. 37-Alfred J. Westberg (R), Seattle. District No.

43 -Clinton S. Harley (R), Seattle. --Denotes Incumbent. Washington Again Joins Republicans (Continued frum Patre One) icumbent Democrat. Savage de- eated Norman by a slight margin wo years ago.

The vote stood Gorman, Savage, 19,484, ith 302 precincts reported out 591. In the only supreme court seat or which there was a contest, Matthew W. Hill, former King ounty superior judge, was way ahead of Edward M. Connelly of- Spokane. He led Connelly by more han- 40,000 votes, with 1,637 precincts reported.

governor's Measures Beaten A deluge of voles defeated two pet referenda of Governor Wall- and nn initiative which would have required a vote of the people on expansion of public utility districts. Initiative 166, the power measure, was behind more than votes, with 1,738. precincts reported out of 3,375. It would have required the voters to approve purchase by a public utility district of utility already in operation. The state Parent-Teacher association won a victory over Governor Wallgren.

in the defeat of the timber-resources bill, Referendum 27. The PTA had contended the measure, creating a state forest board, would have placed state timber, from which a large amount of common school funds are de rived, under control of the governor. The vote: 1,786 precincts--for, a i to immfidifilf fliiinee)--Premium qnnl- itv-j a i nf of I iierrcmi lly, ilellvwl in Portland, fll-H2c; first a i 90-9R' 111.: soormrl (inalily, M-STc; vitlley routes rirul coxmlry tjnlnls. ICSH first, or SS-S'Jc: In. f.o.b.

bulk (S-ll). lulls)-- AA, 93 SO-Sle; 32 score. "3-SOc 30 score, 78- 89 score, 75c 11). CHEESE--Oregon sinKles, Sii-CIc; loaf, 57-63C; triplets, EOOS A. I medium, (pullet), grade, lurKO, 40-JSe.

Purchases from farmers: Current receipts, 5fi-56c: buyers pay 3-314C per doi. below wholesale quotation on graded basis for beat henery eggs. DBE38ED TUBKEYS Market nominal, lions, FOP, plant, 47-4Sc tnms. DRESSED CHICKENS-- Soil to re- Just pay Ihe small required down payment and take care of the balance in easy monthly payments. Tune in Melody Lane tailors: broilers, 3 Ibs.

anil up, colored liens, Leghorn fowls, old roosters and stags, '2Sc. LIVE CHICKENS--No. 1 I.eBli 1 to 2 In.s., M-iHic; t'l-ycrs, 2 to -I roasters, Ibs. and over, 37-3Sc; fowl. "II weights.

foivl colored, all weights, 2i-2Sc; ooaters and stivgB, 12-17C VIA1 --A 30-31c; 28c; 24-25c; Cull, 18-24C. HO OS Block butchers, packer style 155-213 over 213 3S- 7:45 EvCf Night except Sun. Modern Sofa inner spring construction opens into a restful double bed--in a variety of colors. Some i arms, Priced from 78.50 deidquarten for Bendlx Borne Laundry Befriceraton ECA Victor BadlM CH A TRIBBLE-MOORE FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 1552 316-18-20 No. years In dtlgnTng (Mi of Hundrtdt ef ntw combination! and Exciting ntw for ctcalid cxprtitly laltsl Irtndi.

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Gallon $2.89 New Rooms for Old! New one-coat oil-base Wallhide covers any surface. Wash a without streaking I Choice 34 colors. 521.89 J3 79 Olc.t PURE BRISTLE BRUSHES NOW AVAILABLE Color Dynamics Get fcfae xpy of our revised and (enlarged booklet; "Color Dynamics for I the I how yoit can make I your hoilse lovelier, I more die erf ul ood ea- Rental Equipment We suggest you phone for reservation and avoid possible disappointment. Flftor Polisher. "1 Ktnlwl by Vi I PIATE COMPAMT 111 N'.

Tower Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30 Ph. 44 Starting young to be a good party line neighbor It's the other people on the party line who know wh'en youngster's growing up to be a good party line neighbor. It shows in the way he avoids tying up the telephone for long chats with his and the thoughtfulness with which he always replaces the receiver properly after corr! pie ting a call. Other ways in which a person shows he is a good party line neighbor are these: he answers the telephone promptly when he goes to make a call and finds the line busy, he waits until it is free instead of interrupting or, if his call is extremely important, he explains the circumstances politely and asks for the line when he makes an extended string of calls, he allows tirrie between them so that others may use the line. everybody approves of telephone users, young and old, party line neighbors.

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