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Jerry on the Job
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KUNDID 1651
NINETY-SEVENTH TEAR 12 PAGES
Th Orgoa Slatosmoa. SoUm. Or. Tvcsday. July 1, 1947
Pric Sc
Europ
tUppinf t In the bve picture are Carl Grelder and Jerry, hit See
ln Ey dor. Grelder, wounded while tervinr as a marine In
Uerld war II, Just returned frera Morrlttewn, N. where he
trained a manth with the dog . Jerry, a German shepherd, is if
aeeend aeelnf eye doc In Salem, the ether being owned by Frank
Ilealy wht graduated from Willamette university law school this
June. (Photo by Don Dill, Statesman staff photographer.) (Story
also on page 4).
TP
Indian Service
School Starts
At Ghemawa
Cooking Helps
Odor of Eels
WARRENTON, June 3(MA)
Don't mell now, but that
sweet - scented blonde may be
wearing a Willamette river eel.
In transmuted form, that is.
Eel oil is one of the products
processed here from the mil
lions of eels tiow being trapped
at Oregon City. And among the
things the oil may be used for
are perfume, cosmetics and
soap.
More than 160 tons of eel,
whose stench in the unproces
sed state, drives Willamette ri
ver bank residents indoors in
horror, have been cooked In the
steam vats of Warren ton's Bio
products, inc., so for this sea
son. They emerge as fat, oils,
and proteins.
L. T. Critchlow, Oregon's eel
harvester, plants traps at Ore
gon City each May when the
eels start from the Pacific
ocean toward spawning grounds.
The eels actually they re
lampreys climb up a wall by
means of their suction mouths,
and kid into Critchlow's traps.
ean
Aid Talks
Bog Down
PARIS, June 30 The Bri
tish, French and Russian confer
ence on a United States proposal
for. financial aid to war-impover
ished Europe bogged down in
complete disagreement today and
French sources said tonight the
meeting would end tomorrow with
the two western powers accepting
the plan without Russian partici
pation.
One French official quoted Bri
tish Foreign Secretary Ernest Be
vin as saying "the case is hope
less, at the conclusion of his
third session win Foreign Minis
ter Georges Bidault of France and
Russian Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov.
Bevin had indicated previous
ly Britain would proceed with U.
S. Secretary of State George C.
Mai snail s plan without Russian
cooperation, if necessary, and a
decision by France to Join Britai
would mean the formation
western bloc.
One remote possibility existed
that the talks would continue.
Both Bidault and Bevin agreed
to consider further Molotov's pro
posed method of qualifying for
American economic aid and to re
ply tomorrow.
The chief point of disagreement
appeared to be Molotov's conten- WASHINGTON, June 30.-;p-
tion the three-power conference I The government released the soft
should determine only how much coal mines to their private own-
help should be asked from the ers today and put the burden of
United States, while Bevin and avoiding another strike on John
Bidault believed- a comprehensive I Lewis and the operators.
iuSiMt ur use m sucn neip Because ine miners are on va-
should first be presented.
Midwest
Waters
Falling
ofa U.S. Releases
Worker-empty
Pits to Owners
7n f he BlacU
U.S. Closes
Years Boohs
WASHINGTON, June 30-D
The government starts tomor
row on a new fiscal yrar with
spending plans far from com
plete, but with a balanced bud
get for the old year safely in
the books.
A bellrr-than-balanced bud
get 1 anticipated, too. for the
fiscal yei.r now beginning, but
only one of the 12 appropria
tion bills to run the arlous
aictrtci's has vlrarrci rongreM.
As the bills stand they would
be below Mr. Truman's own
rrcommendatHrHi and these en-
tsiigrd a urplus of revenue
above -nding
The fiscal year ending at
midnight t the fint In 1? years
with a balance in the black.
Figures for all but the Ul five
davs show a surplus of f 1,142, -
925.000.
A search of the records shows
that the government has ope
rated In tike blak "3 years, in
TT C a.
The Indian service summer J , J OH 11 11 C&tS
school at Chemawa opened Mon- C?Cj
day with registration, of 124 men W.p friT I I i
and women associated with Ind- OJXC XfJl U o 1 1 o .
ian aervic work.and related
fields. Moat of them are vfrom I A iTTISri H niPPG
mithwMt urn mlddl.west states. --B- tUVyt-- A Ul t-AO
Every year former residents of southwest and middlewest states.
Salem residing In Portland bold
a picnic in Laurelhurst park. The
1947 picnic took place Sunday and
on invitation of the onicers, ut
LAKE SUCCESS, June 30
School officials said the regis
tration is unexpectedly light.
prouaoiy oetauBC 01 uic unwea- viuu i-vca vmt- rft Truman rWlarH an nri
tainty of employment which has ed NaUons mUiUry staff commit- SSSlifiT3 wSidW." II. and
cation, the pits were as empty to
day as they were 13 months ago
when President Truman ordered
them seized during a strike.
The American flag over the
mine openings was lowered at the
more than 2.500 soft coal mines
at 12:01 p. m. Washington time
today.
The K rug-Lewis contract of
May 29, 1946, went with it Auth
ority to run the mines expired at
noon - - six months after Presi-
ST. LOUIS. June 30 -JT- The '
Mississippi river flattened out at
St. Louis today after surging to j
its highest level here in 103 ,
years, and damage generally was
confined to the Immediate river
front ditrirt.
The rampant river breached
one dike on the Illinois side north
oT St. Louis proper, but army
engineers said they expected the I
stronger barriers behind it to !
flood waters out of the highly
industrialized cities of Venice,
Madison and Granite City. 111.
Elver Shows Fall
The river remained at 39 3 feet
at St. Louis for 61 hours but I
gradually fell one-tenth of a foot I
shortly after noon. The govern- 1
ment weather bureau said the 1
river probably V would remain 1
stationary for 24 hours and then the red S3 years, not eounting
drop gradually. i the year ending tonight.
A sharp earth shrxk at 11:25
p.m. (EST) yesterday which was
felt throughout St. Louis and ;
points as far as 20 miles away 1
was of more concern to St. i
Louisans than the flood last
night.
Quake Rocks Buildings
It rocked large buildings, rat- '
tied dishes and windows and j
brought thousands of the city's
residents out Into the streets. Al
though it was the sharpest quake
recorded since St. Louis univer
sity set up its seismographs In
1910, no serious damage was re
ported. A chimney toppled from
one house.
The Red Cross said 3.000 per
sons who had sought refuge from
flood waters in Iowa had moved
back into their debris-strewn
homes. The agency revised slight
ly downward to 31.000 its esti
mate of the number of homeless
persons In Missouri, Illinois, Iowa
and Nebraska.
Increases
Allowed
By Bill
1 WASHtKCTOX. Jjno 9 -T-1
Presideet Trumaa t mity igrw4
a tnad;fed rent roctrat b-U but
railed It "samly trjleif" iM
sure to ri tho tent tut nc-J
lions cf fairulktL
Exprrsrg his d.slate la
message to rtr-gTru, ho d )
signed as ve lesser f two r
lls." th rOr being no rent c
trol at all after vut.mgM t-vugt l
Aiot-g lih hu sJ-.arj waris U
rongrrvs, Mr. Trumaa 6ma64
an tmestigatiosi of th real o
Uto Utj" which, he at as
figt)Ung tt atfaUnistraOao's hnuo-
WEST SALEM, June 30 The ing rrttfrarn with a ruUe
1947-41 city budgtt was apprtned regard cf the pub'-.r wrL'ar."
by a vote of 37 to 10 here today. .New fYofraaa ftougM
The budget totals IC3.000. of And he raAod anesr for a rwn
which $30.(20 must bo raised by i prehenars-e" . federal program to
taxation and of whkrn 117.243 ta spur the conetrurt ion of home
in esress of the per rent lim
itation. The 1H4-47 budget toUled
43160. of which $21,345 as
raised by taxation.
Today's tote will be ranvaed
by the city council at a special
meeting at 7 p. m. Tuesday. Reg
ular July meeting for the roun-1 gang and &A their ouppurt U
cU will be held neat Monday, election to 141 "
The budget approxed today in-j Halle k aotd te:e ore simrter
dudes 4500 to cover an estimat- Implies ixne ta Mr. Truman's at
ed deficit of that amount in the j tack upon the hor af U4
W. Salem
Approves
Tax Levy
la the rue. Hep, tsek f
Indiana, the reparon fVntr
leader, snapped bock with a state
ment sajir.g:
'President Trumaa'a umii at
hamefuL
"He has reached new low to
his efforts to ppeoo tro
1944-47 budget resulUng from the 'members of rcrvgreu
acute water shortage of last sum- March, 1944, DeoeUtoo
mer when the council toted to
purchase the BoufHer well to aug
ment the then aailabte aupp)ly.
Floyd Dayton, president, and followed drastic cuts in the pro- tee remmended tenUUvely to-reiinqUished his wartime au-
rrH4 Tiraeer. secretary. 1 wenvi posea inienor
n mak talk to the "ex-leral budget
patriates" who still cherish a I ciassworx win tegin toaay in
urm offeinn for old Salem, various buildings of the Chemawa
Being a comparative "newtimer" school campus. A get-acquainted 1 carriers to keep world peace.
I felt a bit out or piace, especial- i aance win oe neia in ine scnooi
ly when men with such intimate j gymnasium tonight. Most per-
arouainvance wiui oaicm j i sons nere iot uw ioui-wu
as RalDh Moody and L. H. Mc- course are living on the campus
Mahan had appeared as speaxers i m addition to speciaiizea ciass-
. MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 30-(,F)
Spring cotton chopping continued
placidly in the lower valley to
day behind massive, man-built
levees which U. S. engineers
promised would tame the Miss
issippi river on its latest tear.
Leave It to a Texan
He 4 Found9 Flying Disk;
World's End Predicted
EL PASO. Tex, June 30-VTroy Prndergraas came up today
with a solution to the flying disk mystery.
He said he found one. ,
He said he chased a flying disk Sunday afternoon until it landed
in Ash Canyon, in the southwest corner of Elephant Butt lake to
New Mexico.
The disk was a five by eight piece of UnfotL
. . Pender gra said he and friends
, were watching birds in the sky at
Judges iXamed
For District
Court Posts
The t U signed toley estene
federal rent control unul .Mart
I. 194. It allows toTre up to
IS per ett.t where larUlird and
tenant agree to a lewao mrjbf f
through Dec. I. 1944. It arrf
governmr.t control orer bu-i.r.g
matertals U rorrjnerrial ctv
structiro except far projorts ?
amusement or recrea Ucnxl bwo
trig.
department fed- day that the security council thorit. to ooerate strike-bound
KMII m KAaiA Vawma f IQnn I - "
H1IUU1U XXAWUZ OK LMBlt: XUK UU" mjm. aSOUU I mm I A
ZVZSA. rrh Postal Branch
was uuim tvroill 0lUIUJ UilUfTi
Soviet nmrs of to ranking J f the Krug-LwU agree-
miUtary group in the U.N. at the TV .
same time declined to make any ireaoy io,wu sieei ana rauroaa
sueirestJons. The Russians con- employes have been made idle by
tended the 11-nation security .growing coal shortage. Many
Marian naa appearea f""" in aaaiuon u apecutiiAea miners iumneri the nm nn their
in previous years., The day. how- WOrk and discussion group, dur- eotmeU must .gree on fienel ".JZrt week to nrot.t
ever, was nerfect for a picnic, and fng the days, a lecture series open
the dinner was of usual picnic to all is on the school program,
Drooortions. so "a good time was beginning at 8:30 p.m. Wednes-
had by all." I day and continuing almost night
One thing which has impressed w it is conducted by Dr. Willard
me about Salem, as I remarked WrBeatty of Chicago, director of
principles for a world police force vc:uon lm .? Jnf r J V 1
before getting down to actual ffalnst the Taft-Hartley labor
warships.
Sunday, is that its founders built
well. Not only were the streets
broad and provision made for a
civic center along Willson avenue,
but the architects and builders did
education for the U. S. Indian
service, on the general subject of
"The Philosophy of Indian Edu
cation.
Besides numerous Indian ser-
a far better job than in many CP vice denartment heads, six out-
ties burgeoning in the mid-19th j ,ije instructors in various fields
French Thwart
Military 'Coup'
PARIS, June . 30 -OP)- France
Lewis is demanding a 35 cents
an hour wage increase, an eight
hour day to replace the present
nine-hour day, and doubling of
the five-cent royalty on each ton
of coal for the United Mine Work
ers welfare and retirement fund.
century. The three important are on the faculty, including Dr. announce w-J u,ai nr awrrj y . i .
structures along the axis of State Robert Virtue and Dr. Mildred police had thwarted a sensational ffj lllSpeClOrSll ID
and Court streets were the old Doster f th heath service de- plot by a right-wing tmderground l I
Strickland Cains
capitol. the courthouse, the First
Vlethodist church. Each was a fine
model of a particular type of arch
itecture: the capitol with its well
proportioned dome, of Roman
style; the courthouse, of French Umbia university: Dr. Lois Meek
townnan style:. ana ine cnurcn SU)ll and Dr. Herbert R. Stolz,
wiui lis tau spire, lis nying out- renearrh assorfatea at the insti
Uesses, its pointed arches, its tut of children's welfare at Uni
(Continued on editorial page) VerHir of ralifomia.
school
t a : ill fi.il -v
Black Maquis" to overthrow the lil.u " ' 7 "
s . uwu. i ...uii in F"""! ticia waa iwurn
Ohio, director -of -." Z.ZnX . ml M" posUl inspector Monday
iJ r',"tC.7 and will leave this week for Wash
Existence of the Black Maquis "- Ul '., BRB UJ
was disclosed by Interior Min- """""" "v,;,v," 1C"
ister Edouard Deoreux. who un- eral nment.
MricKiana, wno was on military
partment in Denver public
schools: Dr. Charles F. Good.
Cleveland,
school health; Willard Rhodes, as
sistant professor of music at Col
folded a tale of conspiracy and
intrigue. leave nearly four years of his ten-
The minister described the or- ure here, is believed to be the onlv
ganization as "very widespread," Salem postal clerk ever accepted
To Open Today
The third Salem branch post
office at Hollywood, will open
this morning in the Red Dragon
restaurant, 2083 Fairground road.
Postmaster Albert Cragg an
nounced Monday.
Marvin jStuhr will be in charge
of the branch. Money orders and
stamps will be sold, letters regis
tered and domestic parcel post
received. Gragg said. Packages
for foreign countries shoujd be
bropght to the main postoffice.
Hours will be 8 a.m. to S p m.
The former north Salem or
Hollywood branch was closed In
1943, records in the postoffice
show.
Other Salem branch postofflces
are at the drug store In Four
Corners and at Kingwood market
West Salem.
Control Offices
To Watch Rent;
Boards Slated
Appcictmmt cf eterabrrs ef
I p. m. when they first saw the rewt mini kMr.'ivu.rt.
fly ing object. : eight Oregon ewotral distntU,
-It was so bright couldn't ; under a new federal rrr.t ror.tid
leu now big it was or how far law signed tr Pres. lent 7rvw-.n
Official appointment cf district
court judges for Marion. Lane and
Clackamas counties, under a new
law of the 1447 legislature creat
ing district courts in these coun
ties, was announced by Gov. Earl
Snell Monday. The appointments
become effective July 7.
The appointees are Joseph B
Felton, Salem, for Miflon coun
ty ; John Bryson. Eugene, for I me
county, and Paul C. Fischer. Ore
gon City, for Clackamas county.
All three of the appointee are
now serving as Justice of the
peee.
Governor Snell said that in or
der to obviate any possibility of a
legal question the JuMiee o 1--peace
had agreed to resign their
present offices and then accept ap
pointment as district judges.
The legislative act provides for
away It was.'
He said that the tin foil was
shghUy heavier than that used for
gum wrappers and was ery crin
kled. It looked l.ke ft had bent wrap
ped around a round object, he re
lated. He said It was parUaDy
burned and melted.
A Biggs Field. Tex, of nrer aaid
he saw a piece of Silvery Insula
tion material picked up from the
ground and carried 1.000 fret by a
gust of wind, and sd that was a
will be OMkuunrod br Cox. Ei
Snell so mm m o'rwpy of tt
act Is itctfred here. It was rt
ported ot-the eaecutive 0(mjV
ment Monday.
Warning thot rer.tats cannot b
lncusMil owtasnaUcalTy under tt
law was -oced by Clare A. Lee.
to charge cf the Saleea area rt t
control 4Ucm. Inrreaar raa to
mode rJy if the ter. set vo:ur.tw
lly agree to sign a i mtVt
the owner for bmt resertcwd
to IS rr rent and ansrn acrer-
r .a m
r.iiRAi piivr ttpxirniva i-saacrai 01 ine
VmaM aabMaaiM aw as w m 1 m A . . . I s mf " W ' T UOIt,(ll VVPWI Vltm W B VVVklT.U
NEW YORK, June 3(HAVThe "omer , nowara oi xne unicago and ,aid that notcd resistance into the inspector's department,
round-the-world Pan American
Constellation America, carrying a
group of editors and publishers,
completed its globe circling flight
a. 45 p.m. (EST) today at La
Guardia Field. The plane left here
at 1:1? p.m. June 17, inaugural
rng commercial round-the-world
passenger air service.
Animal Craclccrs
By WAN GOODRICH
headquarters of the Indian ser- Jeaders and "possibly part of the He passed examinations two
icr, uirciiui, i. . i f rencn army were implicated
Chemawa superintendent, busi
ness manager, and Edgar L. Sam
ons, Mescalero, N. M., dean.
Forest Travel
At least six persons have been
arrested, he said, including Gen
eral Guillaudot, inspector-general
ofthe national gendarmerie.
months ago and was sworn into
the service Monday by Fred Vin
son, postal inspector in charge of
this district.
U.S. Job Service
To Be Part of FSA
WASHINGTON. June 30.-OVA
42 to 40 vote in the senate today
killed a reorganization plan pre
sented by President Truman which
would have kept the United States
employment service permanently
in the department of labor.
It will go instead to the federal
security agency.
Kules on 1 oday , . W7
wnTriNn 0 . Complete War
PORTLAND, Ore., June 30-W) I ,
'oad Building Delay
Seen as Fund Sliced
said.
in counties hat ing more than
50.000 and less than 200.000 population.
. I - w
ppc answer to w source of menu must be rea.t brtre
tneunxoii. jju aDd rrrrjer JI of
The material was brirur used in .r
! Ur QuanUUes at Biggs Field, he , Thewe leoaeo prtnllmg for tn-
rreooed tenuis, Leo a Med. tnt
be filed with the arwa rewt rot.!tU
office withrsi IS days atier t
tng aurned and wti: not bo vt
raUve until the tnt haa berw
made. All appeals fraea rxsaune
of the areo rent control rerre
aenta lives small bo mole to tt
new adrwery board fx- aett
bmbL Soswe features of eeiforresnret
retnam la the hands ef the bous
ing expediter who. under tho
law. as a num. siuJ to apply tr
rcurt snhnarUona agaowt toUt-
creaUon of the new duuict courtsirl ''171 Tk 2a ZT
. : .i T stales were the advance ruard of
LA GRANDE. Ore, June 30
C9VA nunirter listened to more
reporU of flying saucers today and
opined that the end of the world
Is at hand.
The Rev. Lester Carlson, castor
of the Gospel Tabernacle church,
declared that the shiny flying
disks reported
O 7) O
tions on Oregon and Washington r-wt. ' ia ' i Failure of roneress to Increase
4 x i4. 4 I vlllireo ftUf KUCI III 4 I
rl tH!m Ucd on with Generalissimo materially the forest road appro-
morrow, the U.S. forest service Cnian- Kai-Shek decided today priations recommended by the
announcea toaay. .... to order complete mobilization of house appropriations committee
Smoking while traveling is for- manpower and resource for to- will retard Oregon's postwar high
bidden except on highways, camp- gi0ves-off warfare with the way construction program with a
fire permits must be obtained ex- communists, highly informed financial loss to the federal gov-
vt in jwncu lampKiuuiiun, urtv- gourceJ reported.
elers must carry fire-fighting
tools. And, of court e, no fire
works.
Auto Death Rate
Ilit8 Record Low
Members of the Koumintang
political council and the central I
I executive committee were openly
jubilant as they men, having just
received news of the govern
ment's re-entry into Szepingkai,
important Manchurian railway
junction.
Oregon's traffic death rate for Weather
May hit an all-time low of 42
tor each 100 million miles of mo-
tor vehicle travel; Secretary
&tate Kooert s. rarren, jr., an- cnicaco
nounced Monday. New York
Accident records list 19 deaths
i fonnna
OI I Kan rrannlim
Max.
ss
- S4
6S
83
"IW remarkably ambidex
trous to iaytfrc Least.
Mln. Preclp.
S3 410
50 M
0 trace
10 trace
Willamette river 0 feet.
rnnrriiT Kmm 11 a M..ih.. k.
for that month while motorists reau. McNary field. Sale'm): Clear to-
set 8 new high in traffic volume, oy. Highest temperature expected S3.
- Annjiatnn :i I low S3. Except for afternoon winds.
, " 1 w i-w,i,uu which will Jnterftre with dusting.
"-- weatner lavoraoia lor au larmme.
emment and inconvenience to mo
torists, State Highway F.ngineer
R. II. Baldock declared upon his
return Monday from Washington,
D.C.
While in Washington Baldock
appeared before the senate appro
priations committee along with a
number of state highway officials
from various other western states.
Records were placed before the
senate committee, Baldock said.
showing that 10 years ago receipts
from the sale of timber from the
national forests, mostly in the
western states, aggregated only
$3,000,000, which was increased to
$16,000,000 in 1948. The state
highway engineer predicted that
in 1947 receipts from these timber
sales would total $20,000,000
"We argued that no good would
result from the construction of ac
cess roads In the forests unless
they are sufficient to sustain the
kg roads , Baldock averred. An
other argument in favor of a
larger appropriation for Oregon
was that 40 per cent of the stand
ing timber in the national forests
of the western states adjacent to
forest highways is in this state.
Under the house appropriations
committee recommendation Ore
gon would receive only 3700.000
for forest road construction this
year as against $3,500,600 which
would be available hal the $29.
300,000 proposed 'for forest road
construction in the United States
been approved. Baldock said. He
said failuYe to increase the appro
priation might result in partial
closure of the Alsea highway next
winter and delay in opening the
Warm Springs highway.
Forest roads in Oregon, Baldock
said, are an important part of
the state highway system.
80,000 Strike
In Shipyards
CAMDEN, .NJ, July l-(Tues-
day)-OPr-A strike oi SO .000 ship
yard workers began at one minute
past midnight today in 71 Atlantic
and gulf coast yards.
The strikers join 40.000 workers
in 10 Maryland. Massachusetts,
New Jersey and New York yards,
operated by the Bethlehem Steel
Co. who quit work last Thurs
day in a dispute over wages.
Announcement of the walkout
wa made by an official of Local
1. ClO-Industrial Union cf Marine
and Shipbuilding Workers.
The union seeks a 13-cent hour
ly wage increase, six pid holi
days a year, and three-week paid
vacations after 20 years' employ
ment. Skilled workers receive
$1.38 an hour and laborers 94
cents under present contracts.
i Child Disappear;
Grandfather Dies
Of Heart Attack
WFSTWOOD. Calif . June 30 j
(Ay- Former Congressman John I
II. Tolan, whose small grand
daughter has been mising near
ML Lasaen national park since
Sunday, died in a hospital here
tonight of a heart condition
brought on by the child's disap
pearance. Tolan, who was 70. suffered
heart attack Sunday after his
j grandchild. Greta Mary Gale, be
came lost from their summer va
cation home at Lee's Camp, near
the southern edge of the national
park.
Two days of search by parties
estimated to total 150 persons to
night had uncovered no definite
trace of the whereabouts of the
little girL
the second mm ing cf Christ. .
The millennium, added the rev
erend, will rcme at any minute.
Leland Jones, LaGrande high
school student, said he and two
Catholic nuns saw nine of the
disks late last week. They were
weaving In and out of formation.
Jones said. "They looked bright
and round, and as rind to have
fins."
Mrs. Morton Elder, a farm wife
living south cf Pendleton, aaid
she saw seven of the objects fly
ing speedily toward the northwest
at 11 a. m. Sunday. They hum
med, she said, like a musical top.
One theory --that the disks
might be a new navy plane railed
the "Flying Flapjork" -- blew up
when the navy said it had only
one such plane, which has never
left Connecticut
Train Crash
Injures .57
WESTVILLE. Ind. June 3o-oT
A Baltimore 4k Ohio streamliner,
the Columbian, plowed Into an
"pen switch while1 going 7$ miles
an hour today, derailing seven of
the nine passmrer cars and in
juring at least $7 persons.
Trainmen said 1M persons were
aboard the flyer brund fiom Chi- fay
ors ef the maatmum rent curtixl
provisions.
Oregon Swaps
Liquor Stock
rORTJ-AND, Jura 3-tfVOre-gon
as ataaured of a two-year sup
ply cf national o4ertave4
brands cf whkky as the mUt
of liqucr-ewapptg tnp juvt
completed. Hugh Kirkpstrsrfe,
Lebanon, chairman of the stale
liquor control cocnnussa.sa aad
torts y.
With Ccenmisaioner Genrge F.
Lilley, Biker, and Witber Mcth.
derson. corcmiMion atDrner. ho
returned from the ea after sell
ing most cf the fate's rea: !y
1.0O0 barrels of bulk whisky to
leodir.g donnera. In return tte
sUte wtll get known brands.
Portland's Only
Strike at End
PORTLAND. Jiine 33-T-
PorUand s Uat sliUe m-led v
cago to Washington
Marriage License
Seekers Decrease
Marriage license appliralknns at
the Marion county rteik's offe
have skidded front last year's peak,
according to office reeurt Moo
day which showed $23 applica
tions Issued during the first sis
months of this year ar against $4$
for a similar period In 14$.
During June of this year 114
application were Issued 20 fewer
than for June. IMC. and 41 more
than In June. 1343. Last year's
record license application total
, - - - - m ' a - t . L. ,
iw i 4--. pu viuijig to itgwm m r t
by County Clerk lUrXMn Judd.
Seventy AFL r!teTrnakete
'agreed to return to 1$ faundnre
with a 17-omt-e.n-rxH.r wage in
crease rttrvortive to April I. an.f
double pay for overtime. It UI
I bring the acoUe to lX.lt aa hour.
.... i . - -
Our Sena!:rs
e