.
Tlx OUTGO!! STATESMAN, ScUsu Oregon, Tuesday Morning. Juns 251S43
PAGE TEH
- - 1' --: : : u- .. L - 1 : -
, i
t -J-
Defer Blocking,
US Grazer Says
Land Board Urged I Instead
to Lease Livestock
i .. ' . j s
. ! Lands for Present
j-- : ii .. - .. .. .: ' 4-. - ..:---;-i
' Delay in blocking eastern Ore
gon state-owned grazing; lands un
til toe livestock industry is sta
bilized ' and a definite valuation
has been placed on th sse lands,
-was suggested by E. N. Kayanagh,
chief of the range management of
the federal . grazing Berrlce, at a
meeting of the state land board
here yesterday.
Kavanaugh said several years
might be required for the federal
grazing service to complete its
program to make western grazing
lands produce more revenue by
building up the range. He recom
mended that the state lease these
scattered grazing lands rather
Wian exchange them for federal
lands under existing conditions.
"After a period of fye or 10
years it may not be necessary to
block these lands," Kavanaugh de
clared. ' - "
Kavanaugh said a large part of
the grazing lands , owned by the
state and federal government in
Oregon are of little value 'and
must be built up before they will
produce more revenue.)'
"It is our plan," Kavanaugh
said, "to make our leases to stock
men so that the .stockmen will
participate In the management of
these lands." J
Governor Charles A. Sprague
said the land board was desirous
of doing something whereby the
grazing lands would return more
money to the state. Money re
ceived from these lands is credited
to the common school fund. .
Kavanaugh made it plain that
he was not opposed to blocking
these lands but thought the work
should be delayed until econom
ic conditions are Improved
Members of the
oard were
agreeable
gestlon.
to Kavanaugh's sug
Woodburn Junior
Down Oregon Gty
WOODBURN Scattering 10
hits well, big John Day pitched
Woodburn's American j Legion
Juniors to an 8 to 2 win) over
Oregon City here Sunday. 1
Day also topped the j Wooldburn
batters, . collecting two of the
eight blows registered off Don
Miles, who was a Woodburn
twlrler last season.
Oregon City bounced to the fore
with a run In the second on 'Hil
ton's triple followed by a fielder's
choice, but .Woodburn scored
three in the fourth to go into the
lead and was never headed.
Oregon City J5 10
1
2
and
Woodburn
I8 8
Knoop; Day
1
Miles and
Thoma.
Baseball Players
Banned From Mill11 off Helser Mor
By Silverton IEU
SILVERTON The Silverton
Industrial Employes' union voted
unanimously to bar baseball play
ers from working in j mills here
until such time as they have es
tablished their seniority, it was
announced here Monday by Sec
retary E. A. Finley.
"We voted to kick out all ball
players from outside of Silverton'
Finley said.
The action affected but two of
the Silverton Red Sox players,
Don Kirsch of Portland and Dick
Whitman of Woodburn, who have
since found other employment.
All Silverton boys working In the
mill and playing ball have estab
lished their seniority, i
(vjith
- .
7 ? it h , ; ; J .
G7AHDARD OIL
Ford's Plant at
Vast Ford plant at River Rouge, : Mlch pictured
above, now looms as a vital defense key in the
mass production of airplanes, motors and other
Senators'
Box Score
8. DIEGO AB
Patchett, m 6
Stewart, r 5
McDonald, 1 S
Mesner, s 3
Haslin, 8 I- 4
Detore, c 6
S perry, 2r.. 4
Jensen, 1 2
Morris, p . L. 8
Devoid er, p .. u. 1
t Salkeld 1
t Durst L 1
Total 37
SALEM AB
Wilson, m S
Williams, c... 3
Cosearart, 1 4
Harris, 1 3
Petersen, r . 4
Llghtner, 3 3
Griffiths, s 4
Williamson, 2 .. 4
Helser, p 2
Barker, c 2
Oliver, p 2
Totals " 3
R II PO A f
0 12
4 4 2 0
0 - 1 0
0 1 13"
00 0
116 0
0 10 1
0 1 2 0
0 0 0 1!
0 0 0 Or
0 1 0 0
0 0 0 0
11 24 S
R H PO A I
0.1 2 0
0 2, 3 0
2 2 2 0
2 10 1 1
2 8 2 a
12 4 1!
0 1 13
0 0 5 3
0 0 0 1 i
0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
7 12 27 t '
t Batted for Mesner in th.
1 Batted for Haslin in 9 th.
Errors, Wilson, Harris, Llght
ner, Haslin.
San Diego 101 010 101 5
Salem 000 204 lOx 7
Winning pitcher, Oliver. Losing
pitcher, Morris. Innings pitched,
Helser 6, Morris , Oliver 4,-De-volder
2; at bat off Helser 22,
Morris 27, Oliver 15, Devoid er 9;
hits off Helser 7, Morris 8, Oliver
4, Devolder 4; runs scored off
Helser 3; Morris f, Oliver 2, De
volder 1; runs responsible for,
Helser 2, Morris I, Oliver 2, De
volder 1; struck oat by Helser 2,
Morrisz,jpllver 2, Devolder 3;
Wild pitches, Helser. Left on
bases, San Diego 11, Salem 7.
Home runs, Petersen, Detore,
Harris. Three-base hits, Stewart,
Two-base hits, Cosearart, Llght
ner. Rubs baited in, Mesner 2,
Petersen 2, Detore, Harris 2, Wil
liamson, Llghtner, Salkeld. Stolen
bases, Stewart, McDonald, Haslin.
Double plays, Griffiths to Wil
liamson to Harris to Williamson;
Llghtner to Williamson to Har
ris; Mesner to Sperry' to McDon
ald. Time: 1:57. Umpires, Regele
and Kennedy.
Quarryman Is Killed
NEWPORT, Jane 24.-( h-Bert
Hayes, 58, rock checker, was
killed by an automobile at the
Seal Rock quarry six miles south
of , here ' today. - - -
. i
ct;:vl)
Jj S4lt TH
, ..... ,T; .... ;.. . .. ...... r- .. ... . .. ... ...
PP
L ill
Jthy r;nso!!ats wt'vt r!vsa i!
COMPANY OF;
River Rouge Vital Defense Key
'war mechanisms in line with the defense program
planned for the United States. ' Ford officials claim
they could turn out 1,000 plane motors a day.
Lewis Going Back to GOP?
, . . .x ' :v v
' . JL "
- ,
' 'f ' Z ,. - ' - ' '
' - 1 " X
:: . -
V . .:- ::- .
': f &:: : ;F
!; )';
' V-l
; . : -i .JS.:: Ji
i 1
- ' t - t
.;v- HV-
Retnrn of John L. Lewis, chairman of Ue CIO, to the republican ban
ner was seen by political observers;. In' Phlladelpbi where Lewis
i met, chatted with and appeared before republican leaders preceding
the national conTcntion. Lewis, who supported Herbert Hoover in
1028 but President Roosevelt later, is shown with former Gov. Al-
' fred "XL Landon of Kansas, 1930 republican presidential candidate.
Fumes From Paper Mill Are Protested
In Open Letter From Former Mayor
Louis Lachmund, one-time Salem mayor, -has written to
the city council protesting the sulphur fumes from the Ore
igon Pulp and Paper company plant at "Front and Trade
11 . " '. " O streets. His letter reads:
Northwest Writer
Passes, 73 Years
PORTLAND, June H-CV-Mrs.
Minnie Roof Dee, 73, well known
in northwest literary circles' died
today. ' - " ' . ,
Her biography of the late
George - H. Himes; ; "From r Oxcart
to Airplane," wonwidespread
recognition. . . . .
; Mrs. Dee was a charter mem
ber and first secretary, of ' the
League of Western Writers and
had been secretary; of the Cham
poeg Writers ' and) the Yaamhlll
County associations. ' . .
Three daughters and two broth
ers survive. i . , r -
i ' .' -.'-
3 "
.;A
Z3LZ3 0 0 O
this cm csas-; t&st
, -
C A L I F O fl M I A
"How much longer must a long
suffering public tolerate a dally,
weekly, monthly, annually, peren
nial and perpetual nuisance in our
City. I -
f'lt's an outrage that the tax
payers and residents of Salem
should be constantly subjected to
the sulphurous fumes and cinders
from the paper' mill. Interior and
exterior of our homes are being
ruined by clouds of Binders.
What's being. done about it by our
city council? Nothing. t
""TThere is a remedy through
eourt action, not alone for. the
abatement of a nuisance but for
damages. ';
f If the residents have to put
up with a Mt. Vesuvius, then let's
change the name of our city from
Salem to POmpelL
!1. am sending a copy of this
letter to both of our local papers
to 1 arouse public ' sentiment and
perhaps, get .omeredress.' --
-Mayor W, WrChad wick fate last
week appointed a committee jcoiim
siatihg of j Aldermen . George:!!
ueii, . uertruae - jr. , ixtbdeu ana
James H. Nicholson to investigate
the. fumes situation. ,L.
"y Belt said yesterday he planned
tof Inquire -of the Oregon State
eoUege' engineering regardlsgrthe
possibility of t eliminating paper
mill, fumes." - ---, -:.;- . ; .
Priag jiuJ, j
Corvallis School;
THought not Joke
IcORVALlis, June -24.-K)-A
nasi flag was found on the Junior
high , school' staff .'yesterday and
police, refused to believe it was
the work of , pranksters. . . .
4 The emblem, was well, made, but
obviously a' home Job, police said.
Flag, staff ropes were tossed on
top of the building' :
6 Salem Students
pi UO Honor
! EUGENE, 5 June 24.OP)-On
hundred and I fifty one students
won ;placesoB : the University - of
Oregoa's-sprjag term honor xoIL
.They' Included: the following:"
ri. Perry , J. Powers, Bill Rosson,
Rosetla' M. -Heppner, Janice ;R.
JOnes, Merlin E Nelson and Quay
Mi Wassam, all of Salem.
Laborite Say Nazis, ': -
! -Communists Are .Same
.j PORTLAND, June 24-KJP)-Rob-
eri j. watt, afl. representative to
the international labor: organiza
tion at Geneva, said today, he Is
"firmly of the opinion there Is no
difference ; between nazism and
communism.'! - T .
I Labor leaders of nazi-occupied
countries will soon be in concen
tration camps, -he predicted.
Postal Employes
. Elect Salem Men
End Eugene - Convention;
Astoria Chosen for -
Meeting in 1941
EUGENE, June 24 ?P)The
three-day convention of postal
employee clerks, supervisors and
carriers ended " yesterday with
the election; of officers and selec
tion of Astoria for the 1941 session.---
f--- rtfv;
it New officers Include : the : fol
lowing: y -Ol.-X x ' 'I
- Oregon branch. National Asso
elation of Postal' Supervisors: R.
E. Hempy,' Eugene,1 president;
Farley , J. Elliott, Bend,- vice
president; William F. Masche,
Portland, secretary-treasurer. '
Oregon State association,' Na
tional Association of Letter Car
tiers: Herbert C. Johnson, Asto
ria, president; H. J. Garrett, Sa
lem, vice-president;. M. B. Dough
ton, Salem secretary; James E.
Gould, Bend, treasurer;" M. A.
Tibbits, Portland, and j J. L.
Saunders, -: Roseburg, executive
committee members. . ' .-
Oregon - federation, National
Federation of Postoffice Clerks:
L. M."Royal, Redmond, president;
W. G. Ross, Salem, vice-president;
A. J. Hansen, Hood River,' second
vice-president G. W.;' Caseman,
Klamath Falls,--third vice-president,
"ahd ' G. ; T. Blakeslee. Port
land, secretary-treasurer.
3 Autoists Hurt
In Keizer Crash
Three motorists were Injured
early Sunday morning when au
tomobiles driven by Ralph Bloom,
route two,' and Jesse Lucas, Ger
vais, collided on River road near
Keizer school.
The injured persons, taken to
Salem 'General hospital, were:
Edgar Bloom, Hermlston,' severe
facial bruise, possible fracture of
bone in face. -
Mrs. Edgar Bloom, Hermlston,
severe scalp laceration.
Clifford Hartwig, Gervais, se
vere gasoline burns.
Hartwig was riding in the Lu
cas car.
Forecasts Large
Revenue in 1940
PORTLAND, June 2 i-JPt
Europe's refugees and combat
ants, alike, soon will have to look
to the United States for food,
Frank W. Robinson, traffic vice
president of the Union Pacific
railroad, said today.
"Important agricultural sec
tions of our . country, such as
the Pacific northwest, will un
doubtedly be called upon to par
ticipate largely In the situation,"
he said, ''and with the outlook
for good crops rather promising,
the northwest states should en
Joy good' revenue this year."
SUlKMXa'S C1UND wheayo4bC 1m
; wacry aboac Dm, rvpain, mad Bpkep
old nr. Travel ta a m
Morticrju VATHxa, sisnx.
maOTHXR all wiU enjoy a ;
Ma,bwatlfulBwrtrmouth. r
ri
. !
, ill" i
1.32? 1 s I
I ttimiuEonpaTor5'
tr
it. VI
: y
f
- fV9 "A" 'i1 J t e
To Police Fete
"1
4
i
i
- -
I -
J
CARL CHARLTON
Plan Is Rejected
SILVERTON, June 2i(JPy-A
special ; Silverton chamber of
commerce committee decided to-night
to recommend against : the
chamber's approving . "for the
present'! a proposal of San tiam
district mining men. to establish
a metallurgical ; plant here.. V
' Promoters, of the plant, which
they said would cost- 400,0 oo,
proposed that the city contribute
120,000 to pre-organizatlon work
and a 20 -acre site.
.'The committee which investi
gated the plan consisted of T. T.
Leonard, chairman; Dr. P. A.
Loar, Lee Inman, Glenn Price
and R. B. Duncan, president of
the chamber. -
Pioneer Kinsmen
Asked to Sign up
The Salem chamber of com
merce yesterday sent out a call for
relatives of .certain Oregon pio
neers who were prominent in the
state's days as a territory to re
port for possible participation in
the city's Centennial pageant.
Included in the call are de
scendants, living in or near Sa
lem, of George L. Curry, last ter
ritorial governor; John D. Boone,
last territorial treasurer; William
H. Rector, E. M. Barnum, Joseph
Holman, L. F. Grover, Joseph
Watt, Lieutenant Phil Sheridan,
Captain Rufus Ingalls, George H.
Williams, A. B Stanton, Joseph
G. Wilson and Daniel Waldo. .
. . Chamber .Manager F. D. Thiel
sen masked that names and ad
dresses be sent to his office. ,
Highway Accident
Takes One Yictim
THE DALLES, June 24.-0?)-Harold
G. Ames, 85, Portland,
was killed and four others' in
jured in an automobile accident
yesterday on the Waplnitia high
way. They were headed for the
Deschutes river on a fishing trip,
MetaUurgy
Cac on Grand 19W W
feSnd&K:;--:
the power ftoitlng Pcr
:rthe smoothness 01 fott 0
wg wlcoa spring von"--- -
Make it a perfect y purMotrra
. Plvtnouth dealer a.
. . f ' F"'""t .." i -
".!.. ' j ...-'
Head of Policing
Group Appointed
Assistant - Police Cbicf
Plans Reserves Use '
'' for Centennial . :
Carl Charlton has been ap
pointed as chairman of the all
important police committee . Tor
the Salem- centennial," July 31,
August -1-4. .
His committee will be charged
with - the handling of traffic
problemsdurlng the parades,
keeping drivers in . their correct
places and in addition - will be
charged- with' the difficulty of
poUeln g . the. fairgrounds, carnL
val,"river show," forums, teas and
other . amusements.' ' ' ' V;
iNChirlton.'ls:-the'asslstan.tehief
of police for the city of Salem
and is ideal for the task of di
recting -police duties during the
CentennlaL rHIs present plans are
to use the recently formed Police
Reserves, and - members of ' the
Salem Motorcycle club' as well as
the regular officers of the department-
, - ' -
Charlton Is working very close
ly with Dr. B. F. Pound, parade
committee chairman in order that
a minimum of traffic problems
may arise following the parades.;
. ." V " . .'.:!--r
Only One Petition
Completed, Filed
Despite that the time for fil
ing completed initiative petitions
for the November election expires
July 3, nine days away, only one
petition had been completed Mon
day, Dave O'Hara, in charge of
the state elections bureau, report
ed , - - .Vf -
. The completed petition would
repeal the Knox liquor . control
law now in operation In Oregon
and permit' the private - sale of
liquor nnder license. Funds' re
ceived from license would go for
old age assistance. ' '
Seventeen other preliminary
petitions are on file in' the state
department. -
Marshfield Given
More Census Days
MARSHFIELD, June 2 4.-P)-
Irate Marshfield was mollified to
day after the state census director"
promised the city, 10 more days of
nose-counting. : . c ;
C' Mld-May- estimates gave the
city 6649 residents but the final
figures fell under 5000. The 1930
count was S300. The city checked
water and utility records which
indicated an 8-to-18 per cent in
crease. A protest went to-State
Director Byron G. Carney who ar
rived to supervise . a ; final count.. '
OSC lists 687
CORVALLIS. June H-VPr.
gon State college's first-day sum
mer enrollment totaled 687 today,
indicating a final registration of
about 900. First day enrollment
last year was 634.
it
m..i,:riVour
1
L.
NV ' WB.,
13-Starred Flag
, To Be Displayed ,
Independence Day
'Mrs. Robert" Hayes, Brooks,
when a 'small girl In Pennsylvania
received a flag for the observance
of - Independence day, July 4
in. . . ',-; ' .
: . This same . flag,' .preserved
through the long interim; will be
displayed at the Hayes home on
Independence. day this year.
The flag has 13 stars in Its field
of blue. ,.
US Disbiirsements
In Oregon Noted
' PORTLAND, June U-i&y-'gi
federal "government .loaned and
spent -approximately 330.066,010
in Oregon from July 1 to Decem
ber SI, 1939, Edgar Freed, state
director of government reports,
said today.
- Non'i repayable disbursements
totaled 324.041,045 and repaya-'
ble loans, 66,024,965.
; The federal housing administra
tion al30 Insured loans of private
Oregon capital totaling 33,607,
739 for housing improvements '
and mortgages.
Agricultural loans totaled 3,
6 9 0,230;" grants in aid and di
rect expenditures ..under the new
federal, security .agency, 36,146,
320, and disbursements under the
federal works- agency for public
roads and public works, 33,851,
007. I
Woman, 69, Cuts
Hand on Scythe
--First aid calls' kept the Salein
emergency ear crew busy over
the weekend. Calls included:
Mrs.' Edith Keener, 9, 345
Bush : street,' hand cut by scythe
she was sharpening last night.
.Mabel Mathers, 1082 Electric,
ankle sprained in fall. , y
Berl Davis, 2, 798 South 21st
street; ' treated for - poison rose
spray . swallowed accidentally Sun
day; reported recovered yester
day.. ' --
Bonner Harold, 1820 Ferry,
iodine burn. f
. Donald DeRoss, 6, 20 Duncan
avenue, powder burns on hand,
from firecracker. -..-
Dale McDaniel. left hasji and
wrist severely .burned by blow
torch. .
Young Republicans to
. Picnic at Hazel Green
The Marion County Young Re
publican club will hold its annual .
picnic Tuesday night, July 2, st
Hazel .Green park. Each person
is aiked to bring his own dinner
and, dishes, and coffee will be
served by the dub. An entertain
ing program has been arranged,
and the saftball game promises to
be an Interesting one. Cars will
leave from the Marion hotel from
5:15 to 6:30 p. m. Those without
transportation and those who will
have room tor others in their
cars, may call Wayne Doughton
at Dough ton's Hardware store.
is
Wv caiaT t start yoor trip la a car ye
kaow la ltt -rlaht.- Your rtmoatlk 4mUr
cm tir jvu a io4 tr4. C m him tUyt
(WWW
": ' -y i . f . 'V '' :I
TRAVXZ. NOW! Tear old car
a rrobably cow a larga part
f rvrmoatb' low price.
KEixi K&taseno
Voor Dedt. Da
iSoto. or CitT
ielcr to oScriaS a
1J aciacthm af
acd carm, alt aet
for nmmcr trav
el. Oat m batter
weed car nowl
:h n
- i
-