The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1946, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1946)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI The. Oraeon Statesman, Salem. c- ... n.. at rrens Fin I SUUmui, Marm zs. isji TIIE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher Member mf the AmrUM Pre Tne AiMcbUl Pre t exclusively entitled to th na far publication mi all am sUnaetcaee eredited t It or not therwta credited In this Let the Truth K? Known The sincerity of the world's leaders in their expressed desire to ""preseTTe the peace will get a stern test as an aftermath of th costly A-bomb experiment at Bikini. The matter ties in closely with the American demand that political censorship be removed from all parts of the earth so that man may know the power extent. In this coyntrr. w will set a full and free description to the limit which military security permits of the awful test f science. In some other nations, too, there will be carried to all e-aUed classes a vivid picture of what can happen, sad has happened. In the way of utter destruction and desola tion. But ii by chance there are countries which choose to with hold from their peoples the complete story of the fulfillment . 4t;iiUa ni iha nnwr inherent- such countries cannot but be suspect as to their real races. It is Irrefutable that if but a small percentage of them, could know what tnetr leaders know - and this goes much further than the facts pertaining mnly to the atomic bomb the chance for peace would be brighter by far. The renewed appeals for a world freedom of the press have little to do with, newspapers, as commonly believed. It baa to U with the enlightenment of two billion people whose fate too long has been determined by too few. We're Glad the Bum Are Back Regular buses are welcome sights on Salem's streets again. There were stop-gap services the past several weeks, which helped to considerable extent, but inconvenience still was widespread. Many lines of business were affected. It was high-time the tieup ended. In the future, it would be well for parties concerned in such a dispute to lay their cards on the table, insofar as city officials sre concerned, prior to sn actual Interruption of service, instead of waiting until the patience of all is sorely tried. The ultimate settlement apparently was of the kind which could have been reached weeks ago nad tne same steps toward solution been taken then. It is a tribute to the factional leaders that a reasonable attitude prevailed in ... . ... i . i i i me iinaj aays 01 wie ueup. ie ku .--.- i c n.. It seems that London papers are critical of the small - extent of American aid in famine-stricken countries. One pub lished a picture of the Statue of Liberty and commented: "I wonder is freedom still holding the light or is she just calling the waiter!" If we recall, freedom and the waiter both answered the call f England in her gravest hour. This is no time for her' to further lnter-allied vituperation. Anyone now hailed before Justice of the Peace Felton on a traffic charge is required to rate himself in answering questions on good driving practices and car maintenance. It is good move. Such a questionnaire, issued by the secretary? of state, serves to stress the major elements with which a start ling traffic toll might be combatted. Lets have more of that practical type of education. Behind the (Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Reproduction In whole or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON1, Mar 20 The White House figured from the befinruna tt ooutd seine the railroads, and the men would work. All that it would have to do is to put a man in the head offices and keep htm there until a settlement was reached. The roads would operate and no material damage would be done. You can do busmen with the rati road brotherhoods, said the top layer of Cacialdeen. All they want is a settlement. But John Lewis was considered another proposition. The com mon inside government description of what happened to him is that he "blew his too." a new phrase beyond descrip tion but meaning at the very least Bus equilibrium. He lost control of . a . a 1X2 IUS mm inil uuit was I i j i iuuj wmrau; iu . probably kicked himself out of the prospect of be ronunf the big man of all union labor in this nation, A preponderant number of influential people bad been hoping Lewis would assume the directing power of AFL. and then absorb the best part of CIO. establishing m sound national union leadership, leaving' the radicals, deatructionists and communists without union influence. True enough, he brought the sit-down strife to thi country, an Implement of destruction which not even a rommunwt would ad r orate today. But he kepf his industry going, and his word Me No Backers Now frankly, none of his backers for this proposed leadership would vet for him for d-wrmn of the smallest union and lor only one reason, namely his cold blooded hamstringing of the nation to get the power to tax the people for his own social security scheme sn a super government. I have just heard from trustworthy authority the story of the origin of the bitterness between Lewis and President Roosevelt, which baa been untold these many years, leaving in mystery the reason for their historic split It is in line with his current search for power, and hs refusal to discuss wages and hours or working conditions until he gets it. After Lewis had advanced approximately half a million dollars to the second Roooevelt campaign, he entered the president's office before the third term run. and. according to my informant, requested that he be named on the ticket as the vice presidential candidate ftar the third term. That much has been hinted variously by new dealers. But the story goes that Lewis became so angry at the presi stent's refusal, he slammed the door with a terrific crash on his way out ef the president's office. A secretary, hearing the crash (Steve Early, believe) rushed in to ascertain the cause of the commotion; and found Mr, Ronuevelt laughing. "What tickles you so much?" aked Steve. Roooevelt replied that Lewis had asked the vice presi dency, been refused, and was so angry he nearly knocked the White House down when he left. Matter of Taxes No man has the right to tax another man. No group can tax another group. No one has the right to tax the people in any orderly government except the government. This is true even of Russia. "The power to tax is the power to destroy, and it cannot be wielded without chaos, excepting by all the people as a whole in their govern ment. The only man who ever got away with it was Petrillo, the union Ceasar who collected tribute of a few cents a record. But Petrillo won the point in secret negotiations of a contract, and an act of con gress has now been pasaed to deprive him of his sneak-tax. It remained for Lewis openly to demand such a right before even talking about the wage raise due his men, thus causing the coal strike. If Lewis can tax a ton of coal or a payroll, the railroad brother hoods can lay a ! cent tax on everyone who rides a train or tax the railroads on their payroll. Employees of a drugstore could tax every article sold. Department store employees could lay their own tax on every article. Delivery boys could tax a newspaper on every 100 papers sold. So could the editorial employees, the printers, the tele graph operators each levying his own tax. Such sheer idiocy of everybody taxing everybody else would make less difference to the employers than to the public, because the people would have to pay these taxes upon taxes atop their government taxes. The employers would merely add them on the price. New Laser TeenjUanea I hear people here saying Lewis is always the bellwether of snen coming to. I do not believe it. If the country does let the idea get atarted. Mr. Truman can cash in hi chips, along with congress and ahe supreme eovrt. If unions get the taxing power, all citizens can up ana go itstnng. In tsry judgment as an editorial friend of Mr. Lewis, he has suf f eresl a exsmplete- blowing of his top, whether or not he yet knows It. I saMspect bis estemtes brought him somehow to this. Far from remaining a hope to save unioni5m from self destruction along with tae "nation, Lewis has become leader of the most audacious "dotneste ault upon human rights in our time, an assault which makes ceenrnuniam seem mild and benevolent by comparison. OfK Tu day May H I8 - CKfill ai" desire for a lasting amity of the world's people, instead of News p.- By Mallon he had mm placed the negotiations 1 1 fc V i GRIN AND BEAR IT "Ah a new employs, always trust also that yea are IPauMiic MeeaDirauS CIRCUIT COURT Belinda Whldden and Kenneth W hid den v Edmund garnickl and other ; Complaint to quiet title L. M. Crier and W. Orler. and Valley Credit Service vs Gerald C. Brouaaard and Alice Brouaaard: Caa diHinia d witn prejudice Upon motion; of plainUffs. Sheldon Sackett va Merle X Cheas man and other and Eart H. Hill and others: Motion for voluntary nonsuit filed by plaintiff asks that no Judg ment for costs be siven to defendants because the suit was brought as a public service; in an effort to prevent dual office holding In alleged viola, tion of the Oregon constitution. W. W. Draco va Frederick Rieker and Grace Lorn bar do Rieker: Plaintiff filed reply of? complete denial to de fendants' further answer: to amended complaint Application made for trial. Harry I. Htday v Salem Box Co. and Allen Frteaen: rinding In favor of plaintiff for $459 plus costs Janice Marie Newcomb vs Earl Wil liam NewconUb: g Decree of divorce awards plaintiff cuvtody of a minor child and $30 per month support: money. Mary Sue Parker vs Harold I. Parker- Decree of divorce restores plain tiff's maiden name of Webb. Gladys QeWeese vs Sidney DeWeea. Decree of divorce to plaintiff. Gladys Merle Henahaw vs Charles Ray Henshave: Decree of divorce re stores plaintiff's maiden name of Gladys Merle Neal. Kay J. Massarelli vs Armand J. Maasarelli: Decree of divorce awards plaintiff custody of a minor child. Ida A. Clark vs Edgar R. Clark: Decree of divorce awards plaintiff custody of five minor .children and. $75 per month support money. Harry A. Lehman vs Flossie D. Leh-; man: Motion for default order. Mildred Maine Romlne; vs Clell Ro mme: Suit fejr divorce charging cruel and Inhuman: treatment asks for cui tody of three minor children. Married. Aug. 31. 1940,: at Princeton. Mo. Ben J. Goldsmith vs Loretta B. Gold smith: Default order filed. Adeline L Lacy vs Harold K. Lacy: Default order filed. Ed Olson to Visit Sweden Ed OLsort, 540 Morgan ave., painter and decorator, plans to leave Salens on Wednesday for New York City, where he will board a Victory ship for Sweden.; There he will visit a sister, last remaining member of his imme diate family whom he has not seen since he came to this contin ent 35 years ago. Olson, who sailed on European Windjammers in 1909, '10 and '11, made his last voyage with a trip to America, landing at Vancou ver, B. C, where he remained for 3)k years. He was in Seattle for eight years and has been in Salem since that time. He has become a citizen of this country, and his re turn to Sweden is purely in the nature of ' visit, although he plans to spend the summer there and does not yet know what ar rangements can be made for the return tripi (Continued from, page 1) further prolong the settlement of the last war and the writing of treaties. Suspicious of each other, fearful to commit national inter- i ests to the United Nations, the disagreement may be prolonged. The council of foreign ministers s unable to agree on a fringe issue like Trieste. It has not yet tackled the major (questions Of Germany's future. t Eager as we are' for durable peace, w must recognize that there must be the will to peace among peoples, a will s t r o n g enough to influence national lead ers. Unfortunately this will is not yet strong enough to, override na tional suspicions, fears and am bitions. I I do not look for an early out break of war. Nations are too ut terly exhausted to k launch new armies. People are too weary to resume the long long hours of production, the blackouts, the pro longed privation. Perhaps in this period of rest and recuperation some basis may be found for agreement that will remove the grounds for war. This breathing spell offers about the only hope for making the U.N, a success. ! Meantime, we must watch the lines of force in Europe -as they respond to rival magnetisms of Russia and the west, and particu larly the trends of thought within Germany . DTP SGODDOS By Lichly N I e d j4l ) is ee iwv im. kber that yours Is a position of and Utor ar bank examiners! PROBATK COURT Ann Elizai McKinney. aetata: Amend ed order authorizes aale of real prop erty nunc pro tunc. W. C. Hawley. estate: Final account Of Ronald C Glover, executor, filed. James EJ Smith, estate: Claude F. Smith appointed executor of the es tate consisting of a probable value In excess of $10,000 Olive L. : Stege. estate: Estate ap praised at :S2S3u. Margaret.: Alguire. guardianship es tate: First -National Bank of Portland appointed guardian and George Lan don. Fred jcvenben and Joe Mithmin appointed appraisers. William H. Rabens. estate: Final de ree. Anna Buchheit. guardianship estate: Ed Buchheit appointed guardian and Glenn Briodwell. C. B Anderson and Olaf Paulson appointed appraisers. A. F Sctttndler. estate: Louts Gisler appointed executor and Edward Gisler. George Sandner and Elmer Archam beau appointed appraisers Nathan E. Cole, estate: June 25 date Set for hearing on final account of Frances Aj Cole, executrix. Fred Saeher. estate: Order author izes Elizabeth Sacher. administratrix to sell personal property. Ralph Hj Campbell, estate: Victoria Campbell appointed administratrix ana Guy N. Hickok. S. G. Dempsle and Edith Shaffer appointed appraisers. Ferdinand Kurz. estate: Elmer A Kurz appointed executor and Lillian Davis. Ora"; E. Johnston and Ray Rhot en appointed appraisers. Jacob Hassler. estate: Final order. Anna Bernt. estate: Estate appraised at $29,100. j Charles M. Waltman. estate: Charles Waltman appointed executor and James m. r ournier. Alois nener. ana j. u Mauth appointed appraisers Albert F. Baultg. estate: Harold F Phillippe appointed executor and C M. Roberts. J. B. Young and Henry Zobel appointed appraisers. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Maynardf C. Cox. 22. garage, and Mary Bowman, 22. waitress, both Sa lem. John C.i Bursik. 32. engineer. Cor vallla. and Dorothy M. Roberta. 25. domestic. Wheatland. Hubert V. Hubert. 2T. clerk, and La Vtta Marie May. 25. nurse, both Mt. Angel. Jack El wood Lanier. 24. M D . Alex ander. Laj and Valera E. Amort, 28. nunc Salem Lloyd C, Bahama n. 37. and Verna May Culp. 18. Portland Gas and Coke Co . both Salem. JUSTICE COURT Lloyd R. Porter, pleaded guilty to charge of! issuing bank check with Insufficient funds: sentenced to 60 days in jail. Elmer Hill, pleaded innocent to lar ceny front person: trial set for :30 s. m. May 22. Earl James Harvey, charged with larceny of auto: continued for plea to 10 a m. May 22 James pwalt Clifford, failure to stop: $1 fine suspended upon payment of court cosSs. MUNICIPAL, COURT Sanford iW. Stein. Beaverton. viola tion of basic rule, posted $7 50 bail. Drewey C. Harmon. Aumsville. charg ed with reckless driving with liquor involved: fined $50. Merle H. Langnese. Portland, viola tion of basic rule: posted $10 bail. Fred Walters. 585 Willow St.. failure to stop, fined $2 50. J. Vinton Scott. Fairview home, vio lation of basic rule: posted $7.50 bail. Allen E. Lorraine, route 3. failure to yield right of way to auto; fined $6. S William T. Myers, 540 N. 18th at., allowing; unlicensed person to drive car: ruied $5. Hazei J, Mvera. 540 N. 18th St.. no operaarH 1 teens; fined $5. Lillian Clbson. route 2. no ope rator's license, fined $6. Wlllard R. Friesen. 1435 N. 18th at, violation of basic rule, fined $7A0. Ruth Li Trunk. 2295 N. Church St.. charged with driving while intoxi cated: posted $250 bail and waa given 24 hours to enter plea. Raymond E. Hall. Salem, disorderly conduct, fined $25. Gerald ine Cross, rout 7. disorderly conduct: fined $50. John Hi Greilen. 1145 Hoyt St.. fail ure to stop: fined $250 Steels, Motors, Rails Push Up NEW YORK, May 20-P)- Steels, (motors, rails and special issues pushed up in today's mar ket although many leaders were Indifferent and dealings relatively sluggish. Postponement of the rail strike was helpful to sentiment and re vived hope that this controversy, as well) as the serious coal situa tion, sobn would be adjusted. A smattering of cheering dividends, earnings and further splitup talk buoyed individual favorites. Numerous-customers held aloof, how ever, to await labor develop ments, j Front! the start the ticker tape frequently was at a standstill but achieved some activity in the fi nal hour. Gains generally ranged from fractions to 2 points or so at the plose with scattered "thin" issues executing broader jumps. Transfers of 910,000 shares com pared jfwith 980,000 Friday and were the smallest for a full stretch since March 28. Of 927 issues appearing, fewest since April 2, 528 roie and 224 fell. The As sociated Press 60-stock average was up .6 of a point at 79.7, best comeback since May. vlA. M Bus Schedule Changed After Montlrs Strike Salem buses, in operation again after more than a month of opera tors" titrike. were on slightly channed schedules today: Chemeketa street line - Iave State and Commercial: at 6:10 a. m. and every 20 minutes until 8 50 a m : then every 30 minutes until 11 20 a m.; then every 30 minutes until 8:20 p. nv: then everv 30 minutes until 11:50 p. m. Returning leave Oregon State hospital at 6:25 a m : and every 20 minutes until 9 05 a m ; then everv 30 minutes until; 11:35: then everv 20 minutes until 6 :J5 p m. then every 30 minutes until 12 05 a. m. Sundays and holiday, lesve State and Com mercial at 8:20 s. m. and 8:50 a. m. and every 30 minutes until 11:50 p .: leave Oregon State hospital at 8:35 m and 9 05 a m. and every 30 minutes until 12:05 a. m. 17th and Market line Leave State and Commercial at 6:15 am. and 6:40 m. and every 20 minutes until 8:40 a. nv: then every 20 minutes until 6:10 p. m : then everv 30 minutes until 11:45 p. m. Leave 20th and Mar ket at 6:30 a. m, and 6:55 a. m and every 20 minutes until 8:55 a nv: then every 30 minutes until 11:25 a m: then every 20 rrtinute until 6:25 p nv: then every 30 minutes until 11:57 m. Sundays ; and holidays, leave tate and Commercial at 8:10 and 8:40 a. m: and everv 30 minutes until 11:45 p. nv: leave 20th and Market at 8:25 and 8:55 a. m. and every 30 minutes until 11:57 p. m. State street line Leave Stat and Commercial at 8 IS a. m. and every TO minutes until 8 55 a m : then everv 30 minutes until 1125 a m : then every to minutea until S 25. then everv 30 minutes until II SO p m Iave 28th and State at 6 30 a m and everv 20 minutes until 9 10 a m . then every 30 minutes until 11:40 a. m: then every 20 minutes until 6 40: then every 30 minutes until: 12:03 a. nv Sundays and holidays leave 8 25 a. m. and every 30 minutes until 11:50 p. m Leave 35th and State at 8 10 a m and 8 40 a. m. and every 30 minutes until 12:03 a. m. 12th street line Iave Stat and Commercial at $ i a nv and every 20 minutes until: 8 25 a nv : next bus at 9:05 a m. and every 30 minutes until 11:33 a m,: then every SO min utes until 6 33 p m : then everv 30 minutes until H:40 p. m Uv Hovt and South 12th at 6:20 a. m. and every 20 minutes until 8:40 a m : next bus at 9 20 a. m. and every SO minutes un til 11:50 a m : then everv 20 mtn tes until 11:53 p. m. Sundays and hol idays, leave State and Commercial at 8 09 a. nv and 8 35 a m. and every 30 minutes until 11:40 p m. Leave Hoyt and South; 12 at 8:20 a. m. and 8 50 a. nv then fvery 30 minutes until 11:53 p. m John IJ. Pfaff Dies Sunday At Mt. Aiigel MT. ANGEt. May 20-(Special) -John B. Pfafi. 87. resident of Mt. Angel for 35 years, died Sunday at his home here. Recitation of the Rosary is scheduled for 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Unger Funeral home and theifuneral will beheld at 8:15 a. m. Wednesday from St. Mary's church. Born March 21. 1859. in Ger many, Pfaff came to the United States 60 years ago. He was a farmer and nurseryman. Survivors include the widow and eight children, Mrs. Freda Scharbach. Silverton; Mrs. Anna W e a t h e r i 11. Scotts Mills; Mrs. Mary Ericksn, Seattle; Rose Sliffe, Lebanon; John Pfaff, Rich -ville. ND; Carl Pfaff of Valley City, ND; Frank Pfaff, Silverton, and William Pfaff. Portland. One son, August, died in March of this year and two children died a number of years ago. There are 34 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren May Rye Pulls Change of Pace CHICAGO, ; May 20HP) -Sharp reversal in . the May rye trend featured grain trading today. Opening 5 cents lower, the con tract held at that limit decline until about 1$ minutes before the close when buyers entered the pit and sent the price soaring 10 cents from the low. Final quotation on May rye was $2.32, or S cents higher than Saturday's finish. The May was up S cents at Minneapolis while all rye futures were ahead 5 cents at Winnipeg. Stimulating the up turn here was the purchase of 20,000: bushels of No. 2 rye at $2.32, which was 10 cents above the May quotation at the time of purchase. Wheat held at ceilings through out the session with very little trade developing. New corn con tracts : were relatively weak, clos ing 1-1V lower, January $1.459, new pats were t lower to higher. August SSii-'S, and old contracts were unchanged to 1 cent lower, September 80. Counties First To File Vote Sherman and Linn have the dis tinction of being the first counties in Oregon to send to the state department here their canvass of votes for last Friday's primary election. The state canvass of votes will get under way Tues day, David O'Hara, in charge of the state elections bureau, an nounced. O'Hara said it probably would require approximately a month, to complete the state canvass. He warned that expense accounts of candidates and committees, in connection with the primary elec tion, must be filed not later than May 27. Typewriter and Adding Machine REPAIRS Promptly: done by Need ham's. Experienced mechan ics will overhaul your type writer and it will be promptly returned to you . . Call 5802. NEEDHAII'S - Book Store ' 4S5 State SL Salens I William J. La Roche W. J. LaRoclie Elected State Lodge Deputy William J. La Roche, Salem business man. was unanimously elected state deputy for Oregon at the 38th annuat state conven tion of the Oregon Knights of Columbus held st St. Paul on Sun day and Monday. The new deputy, now head of all Knights of Columbus In Ore gon, was also selected as a dele gate to the national convention in Miami. Florida, this summer. The other delegate is Clarence Brown, past state deputy Their alternate are A. H. Abst. Hillsboro. and Paul Kaip of Pendleton. Othr state officers elected in clude Lewell Dupray of Medford, secretary; Carl Benscheidt of Till amook, treasurer; L. A. O'Neill of Portland, advocate, and Vern Coll ver of Coos Bay. Warden. State Chaplain. Very Rev. Fran cis P. Leipsig of Eugene, opened the convention with Mass in St. Paul's Catholic church. Sunday morning. The initial business ses sion convened at 19:30 a.m. In the evening the convention ban guet was presided over by Rev. Valentin Moffenbier of Wood burn as toastmaster. H i s Excellency. Archbishop Howard of the Archdiocese of Portland, addressed the opening session Monday morning' Resolu tions were adopted at Monday' sessions favoring a Knights of Columbus home for the aged, support and promotion of the an nual Catholic Day at Champoeg park on July 28. Supreme Court To Hear Ballot Title Dispute Hearing of the proceeding brought by F. H. Young. Port land, attacking the ballot title of Attorney General George Neuner for the so-called basic school sup port initiative measure, has been set by the state supreme court for Wednesday afternoon. Defendants in the suit include the attorney general, three state wide educational organizations sponsoring the measure and Ron ald Jones, president of the Ore gon Farmers union. Young con tends that the ballot title is argu mentative and is not a fair de scription of the measure. The measure would raise ap proximately $15,000,000 annually based on the last school census. Young is manager of the Oregon Tax and Research, Inc., with headquarters in Portland. John Andrews Funeral Today Christian Science services will be held at 2 p.m. today from the c h a p el of the Clough-Barrick company for John Claybourne Andrews. 46. of route 2. Turner, killed Saturday afternoon when his automobile and trailer collid er with a Southern Pacific train at the Battle Creek grade cross ing. Andrews, a member of the Turner Trail Riders and the Ore gon Mounted Posse, was bring ing his horse to Salem to partici pate in the horse show at the state fairgrounds when the. acci dent occurred. Andrews is survived by his widow and four children: Thomas, a high school sophomore; Gloria, in the fourth grade; Mrs. James J. Gautier. Minneapolis. Minn., and Lt. 'Leonard O. Andrews, Manhattan Beach, Calif.; five sis ters, one brother and two grandchildren. e- irnit I ' il B W -vs FRONTT. j I jr Phene tlfiS V ( fait U I 1 1 lUinui iDDstr -earns vVVBBkHVVnmnasnnBnBnnnnsnnnnnna t . m- Soldiers Get Sugar Ration Members of the armed forces on furlough may now be issued fur lough rations of sugar by OPA district offices for leaves up to 120 days. OPA announced today, by an amendment effective May 24. 1946. Previously, furloughed military personnel were issued regular sugar ration books when their leaves were for 60 days or more and were required to turn in the books upon expiration of their leaves. For furloughs less than 60 days, they were granted furlough rations. Today's action provides uni formity and relieves military per sonnel of the necessity of obtain ing ration books when the far lough period does not exceed 120 days. State Covers 4 Industrial Deaths There were four fatalities due to covered accidents in Oregon during the week ended May 16, reports filed in the state Indus trial accident commission here re vealed. The fatalities Involved Alvin Soul. Portland, tractor operator; CASTLE PEOII. Y7AVEHS Stt 1st Nattesial Bank Bld. Phone 3863 Mschiae Waves sad Rilling KeeJer rTsees OPERATORS -Z AN A. BLANCHE AND ETHEL Phene Tenr Appointments New Berne dtufudf r7 DfPtnvrn 11 I) n Yen will rT tne Nl tee keeter. CAPITOL No. Cherry Art. 17 1 DHASOttS for using co::eyo3dsqs WHEN YOU SEND MONEY 1 They axe inexpensive, 2 They are convenient to use, 3 They are easy to obtain. 4 They are issued in tnj amount op to $5001 5 They cootsia the name of the purchaser the order. A X.. H. COLLINS. Manas er H. B. ATKINS. Assistant Manager CURTIS T1GA&D. Assistant Manager MIMIII FIOIIAt DEPOSIT '-X'X'XvXv1. ltsi i ai v h V.W.V-X- : Lawrence M o n te 1 1 b, Saginaw, fireman; Clarence Hedrick. Sweet Home, logger, and Will Troupe, Portland, rigger. Approximately. 750 covered ac cidents and 19 claims for occupa tional disease benefits also were filed with the commission, during the week. STEVENS Diamonds Watches - Jewelry Emeralds for May and a fine selection of gems in her fsvor- ite color. Stevens fee Dependability Bnstfet Payi 1Z9 Cenrt SL Phan or com In I T ei hamee. hrepioc LUIIBER CO. Phone 8862 AWAY. INSUIANCI COtPOtATION mm rang HWi mi i i e Gt a supply today!