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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1948)
X The Skrt man. Salem, Oregon. Sunday, June 6. 1148 ARC Releases 5 Vanport List of 52 Missing (Story also on pt I PORTLAND. June -(- Th nam of Vanport residents itlll unaccounted for mjk days after the dluitrouf shattering of that war built Oregon city ato-xl at 52 tan if ht Two bodies trrh children have been recover J Red Cross missing- lit includ ed 43 children an.l ?veT! adults. They are: The children Luoie Austin. IS Vivian C'h-smiHT. Mantra Harris; Richard Prtkett li; Rob rt YVaixm. 6; Raymond L. Ward "Hi v"A Dn C, Berry, 17. Minnie Evans; Shirley Golden, 9. Willi m Don nle Hiittel. 8; Mit'm J ie, 1; Z Hi Carol June, a. lR y Mc Coy. 4. Dorothy MoNeff. 1? Tom my Monroe; Darlene J'n Nelson; Mildred Phillip. 19. M-m Phil lip.. 10. Ronnie KoMim Haw 8: Susie Jiiii't! Terrell. 4. Meloov Lynn W.iik-r. Doris Wite: Wallace Zsvorol. Glenn Z..irr.!: Gerald K Al-i. IT; Bill Beairl. 13; two EIwki !-y. 3 and I. Klaine Crowiion, 14. Eloyd Crawford, 5; Dennn Lkv 4; Bet- tr I-ou Davids-Mi. mean'. r.rnei Gr. 10; Nelson Gruy. 14. Brenaa Hvfn, 2; Ellen Hnr. 3; Jane I ..rig; Irene Jerfii L t'H; Paul M-d:ll. 15. (w) Ouvf. i luldren; Gloi.a Citison, 10. G K Friser. 7. Dak Smith, 11. ' 1 Robert Sm:'h, 17. Te adults: "- Sidney Baker. M- Helen B:.k'; Mrs. Lffi ljj"n. Eail W Hopkins: Mr .jm Abe Oynmya; Mrs. Camilla Wrmerlund Ddiey; and Ger 1i Wennerlund. Dtiluth Suffers SI Million Fire H'LUTH. Minn, Jm.e 5 4VA ..en business erft'sbliiments, in lii.g a four-st'-MV tuiniture . f. vere burned jut t-xiay in a - ht spread rar'd!v through 'cris of two mini D'jl'ith busi- u locks. Dam-iijj t ritimated early a milli ri i !' I : e fire app J' ' I 'jrted in t e basement of the Rudolph f.. ..:jre store In rrntter of ni the wh.i' f-mr-story b-.:'Hirig was abli.' r ;mcs spreal t.. dj.itent v UL'i.re '" and !- j ! J across tl .-irf?t. intl'jii"4 tl-.e nine s'' Duiath boird j' ti de. were s;.diks kindli mi'iy other amdll fires in a rune -'.)I-Jt k sur r.i i-id ng area. Nine ' 'ipants of e'a . tmer.t over ,om f the de S'vived structure (?..: i with ov .njury. New Regime In Indochina HANOI. Indochuu. Jun- 3 -7P The French - p- i jc e 1 central p: visional Viet Nirp government wa proclaimed tiiy aboard a F. -rich warship off Hjiphong. A Treaty signed af)rd the ship admitted the gov?r (lrnunt into the "F'nch union." It hn 11 its pre-rr:-r an officer in the French ar sny The Viet Nam r.jblic headed by President Ho Ov Minh has called the new reim a puppet g vernment. Th r joublic has been fighting against French rule In Indochina. The new regime st up in opooition to the reroflic Its ex iene was proclatrn'i without an election. BFLIEF CLOTHINO FLOWN SAN FRANCISCO. June A navy transport pljrie loaded wi'.h clothing collected in Santa Ciuz. Calif., for Portland area fl od victims is duj in the Oregon ci'.y tomorrow morning MTC OF PARITV VOTED WASHINGTON, Jun 3 -P)-The house agriculture committee vo-.ed today to hold the price sup ports of hogs, poultry and eggs at n t lesa than 90 per cent of parity. 14-CENT KAI8K OFFERED PORTLAND, Ore. June t-ipy-Th Portland chapter of tha As sociated General Contractors to day offered a 10-cent hourly wage increase to operating engin eers, teamsters and laborers. WHAT FINER GIFT . . . . . . CAN YOU GIVE THAN A GIFT OF FINE JEWELRY? In this month of weddings, you'll find q generouaarrccy of choice and appropriate gilts at the P. W. HALE JEWEL RY STORE. Stop by today I . -FREE Bride' Book for June Bride. Phone or eail art the store! -P. IILIIflLE Mumamitam ll-Year-01d Collie, Pal, Wins Dog Trials at Fat Lamb Show By LllHc L. Mads, Farm Editor. The Statesman TURNER. June 5 Pal, 11-year-old Border Colli won th championship this afternoon in th annual state dog IriaJ held on the Turner Rodeo field before more than 1,000 spectator. The dog la owned by Ahrens Brothers of Turner and was worked by Eddie Ahrens. Coming In second was Jim, worked by Robert Finley, and re cently imported from Scotland for Broadmead Farm in Yamhill county. Birtdi, owned by Gath Bros, and worked by ddi Gath, who won the championship at the. Linn County trials a week ago, placed third here today. With Lady,' owned by Ronald Hogg of Salem, coming in fourth, and Karl i W i Doer's one-year-old dog, Toru, five sheep In f.ve minute, and 21 ; seconds against Pal's six minutes and four seconds, but the calm obedience of the older dog won for ! him the coveted blue. Much fav orable comment was made on the i work of Toni, the younjjest dog i worked on the field today. While 1 he was still a little unsteady and j tended to make hi band of sheep I nerous, he showed unusual prom ise Jim Palmer, Dixon, Calif., who judged the dog trials, gave an ex hibition of Tweed, the dog who niivni in the motion picture. "Bob, r j - - , o. - - state trial Doe Trials at Hliow The dog trie's were held in con ' nection with the annual Marion 1 County Fat Lamb and Wool show, , which opened a' 10 o'clock and was judged by Eugene Hubbard of C'orvallH and Roy Ward of Portland. Lout:, Hennies managed the dog fiaU and Henry Ahrens was chairman of the show. Herbert Boott- exhibited tha 'champion market lamb, with Kenneth Mltche'l holding the re serve In open clses. In the 4-H ! group. Patricia Ahrens won the purple with Kenneth Mitchell .showing the reserve Little Margie i Drager won the bottle feeding con tent which U one of the features of the show each year. Dorothy Meier placed second in this group i the 4-H and Ft A division, IB xh.b.tors entered 62 lambs while e in the ooen cl.ses there were 72, lambs entej-ed. mcludmg 34 reg- j istered fitad and seven long wools. Ward, in explaining his placings. I sked or long fleece, that were , s nearly as possible strong and . A u .ma a .rm ih' i iean. He added that some ot me i . i,- t,.A ir. t,e 1 oest f eeces he had seen In the .Z ' .. u.a i..A i .ui. , ear, he found at Turner. Flewer Shew j In the flower show, sponsored j by the Turner Better Home and Garden and the Cloverleaf clubs, the Turner Home extension unit j placed first with its arrangement of semi-double clematis. Donald; unit was second: Landcaster unit, Slem, third; Merry Minglers, Sa- lem, fourth; Union Hill, fifth, j and Lansing Neighbors, Salem, smth. The floral exhibits were judged by Frank Doerfler and his j daughter Mrs. Wavne Rose. Mrs. Ed Gilbert of Aumsville Ruesaed 114-! pounds for th 114 pound Iamb exhibited in the an nual weight guessing contest held in connection with th Marion County Fat Lamb show at Turner Saturday. This is an annual event with prizes awarded to those who guess the closest to the correct figure. Winningi In the show werer Future Farmers of Anerica divt iun Single ewe 1. Danny Miller; sin gle wetrrt-r I. Danny Mills: 2. Don Sihsder. pen of three lambs. Danny Mill' 4-H division tingle ewe 1, Ken neth Mitchell: 2. Bob Bannick: 1. Pa tricia Henntes: 4. Jerry Wlppr; I. Msnly Pearson: . George Pearson. Single wether 1. Patricia Ahrens; 2. Bob Bannick; 2. Shirley Hennlea; 4. Jerry Wlpper; . Patricia Hennies; S. Harvey Eler. Pen of three lamb 1. Jerry Wlpper; 2. Karleen Drager; 2. Shirley Hennies; 4. Bob Bannick; 1. George Pearon: . Patricia Ahrens. Registered single ewe 1. Eldon An dres. 2. Jerry Wlpper; 2. Bob Ban nick. 4. Karleen Drager: S. Harvey El er: 8. Marilyn Pearson. Registered vingle ram I, Bob Bannick; 2, Karleen Drager. 2. Roy Could: 4. Margie Jo Drager; S. Jerry Wlpper: t. Marilyn Pearson. Fleeces 4-H Quarter 1, Bob Banotc: 2. Patricia Ahrens: three eights 1. Jerry Wlpper: 2. Wayne Fel ler; low quarter. 1. Patricia Ahrens: Braid. 1. Patricia Ahrens. 2. Jerry Wipper. Open class lambs: Medium Wool single ewe 1. Herbert Booth; 2. Louis Hennies; 2. George Klhs. 4. 3. J. Thomuaon; I. Henry Davenport. Med ium srool, single wether 1, Herbert Booth: 2. Fred Gilbert. Jr.. 2. Louts Hennies; 4. George Klhs; I. Fred Gil bert. Medium woo led. pen of three lambs 1. J. J. Thompson; t. Herbert Booth: 2. Louis Hennies. 4. George Kihs. Bottle class 1. Phil Jsntae; 2. Dorothy Meier: 3. Margie Drager; Fred Feller: 3. Marian Meier; i. Carmen and Darrel Klhs. Long wool, single ewe or wether 1. Carl Booth; 2. William Meier: 1. Ahrens Bros. 4. Fred Gilbert. Ixmf wool, pen of three lambs 1. Wil liam Meier. Recialt.ed single ram 1. A. W. Vscley: 1 A. I. toit 4. Gath Bros.; 4. Claude Sleuslofl; S. M. . Pearson: . Tred Gilbert. Reentered sinele ee I, ( laud Htausloff; Z. M. D. Pearson; I. Gath Broa ; 4. Trrd Gil bert, jr : S. Marion Pearson; S. J. J. Thompson. Resislered. pen ol three lambs-1. Gath Brothers; I. M. D. Pearson; 1. J. J Thompson. 4. A. I. Eoff; . Mirvm Prarion. S. A. W. Bag ley. Meeces. braid I. Ahrans Bros, fleeces, three-eiehts 1. Paul Thomas. I, Bald firos. fleet es low quarter 1, Ahrens Bn Lewis Reopens Pension Battle With Survey WASHINGTON, June 5-0P)-The battle over coal miners' pensions flared again today as the United Mine Workers and the soft coal op erators prepared to renew their contract negotiations Monday. John L Lewis' union obtained a survey made to the operators March 12 by the Philadelphia firm of Towers, Perrin, Forster Ac Cros by, and used it as a basis for at tacking the operators' statistical estimates on pensions. The union made public a mem orandum to Lewis by Murray W. Latimer, former chairman of tha U. S. railroad retirement board. In it, Latimer compared the operat ors' March 12 survey with a prev ious survey made by the same company last November C. Latimer' said: 1. That the company has changed its estimate of the pensions that can be paid out of the miners' wel fare fund. Latimer said that on No- member the company 'suggested " """',,f" "angeinem T, 7" ZZ k ", P'd- They now conclude .' "". inclusive ui w- c,al efu"t.' can pald begin' nu2 "J. ?' . . that t he lecond survey, ... , , , . . , . , , translated Into plain English," r j means that the company "admits" that the benefits can b '88 per cent larger" than was suggested in the first survey. 3. That the first survey contain ed errors ranging as high as 358 per cent, which were corrected in the second survey. For example, Latimer said the company at first used a too-high total figure of 400.000 soft-coal miners, and later dropped this to 336.037. 4. That he, Latimer, is more convinced than ever that Lewis' original pension demand $100 a D-fl-UD Te help yea eefela aeede deatal cere WITHOUT DELAY. Dr. Seetler lavlfes yea te ate year Cresfit aaJ pay AFTER year work Is eemeleresi. Small Weekly r Meathly Paymeatt caa be eatHy aasj f elekly arraagesj at Dr. f tialer's . . . ae talrsJ party er flaaaee eeaipaay te sleal with. Dr. Semler Uberal Cresirt Plaa Is available fer all braacbes ef sieatlstry. (tlatllaf aew DeataJ Plates . . , Eaoy Weariaf Taea. WaHe Paylaf . . . Ttlaha QnitA Own Effort to Pry Housing Bill Into Open Fails WASHINGTON, June 5 - (JPy An effort to pry the Taft-Ellen-der-Wagner lone rang housing bill out of the house banking com mittee failed today. However both Speaker Martin (R-Mass) and Rep. Wolcott (R Mich), chairman of the banking committee, said there will be house action on some sort of hous ing legislation before congress quits June 10. To by-pass the banking commit tee it was necessary under house rules to have 218 signatures a majority of the house by today on a petition to discharge the com mittee from further consideration or the bill. 161 Signatures. Only 161 signatures were ob tained, however. With congress, set to adjourn, there Is insuffici ent time left under the rules to bring legislation to the house floor for debate via the discharge petition route. The bill the house passes is not expected to resemble in many details the senate version. For instance. It appears certain th house will reject the T-E-W bill' provision for federally-aided con struction of 300,000 low rent houses. Not Optimistic Rep. Spench of Kentucky, sen ior democrat on the banking com mittee, told reporters "It doesn't look now like we are going to have any effective housing legisla tion." Wolcott is expected to introduce his own housing bill next week. So what the house passes will not be the T-E-W bill, which has among its sponsors Senator Taft of Ohio, a republican presidential aspirant. Wolcott said he is not ready to say yet what will be In his bill. However, it is virtually certain any bill passed will contain gov ernment mortgage insurance for new homes. Surprise End To Meat Strike CHICAGO, June 5-P)-Th CIO United Packinghouse Workers to night ended its strike againVt Wil son and company, much to the surprise of officials of th packing firm "This is the first we've heard of it." said R. C. Winkler, labor relations attorney for Wilson when informed of the union's statement announcing that some 8.000 Wil son employes will return to work Monday. The settlement was on com pany terms. month after 60 years of age and 20 years' service can be supported by th welfare fund as presently financed. r.IorjTno to Pmt H eaaliai 1 shatl I " Former Vanport Residents May, Collect $20 Refund Former Vanport residents In Sa lem now may collect their $20 deposits made when they origin ally occupied homes at the Port land project, Marion county Red Cross chapter said Saturday. The refunds may be applied for by writing to John Harlow, of fice manager of the temporary Vanport project effice, University Homes, Portland. The letters should contain the Vanport address of the applicant and his present address. The same party who signed the Vanport lease should also sign the letter, if at all poMsible, said Susan Fah erty, executive secretary of the lied Cross here. Harlow said applications for de posit refunds would be handled as rapidly as possible. He added that evacuees could call in person for their deposits If they o de sired. Miss Faherty said about SO ex Vanport families had registered with the Red Crows here since last Sunday's flood disaster. Rail Freight j Moving Again SEATTLE, June 3-,P)-Railrnad freight was moving again today between Seattle and California points on a roundabout course, skirting the Columbia river wash outs. Shipments were being sent from Seattle to Spokane and Pasco, Wash. There they moved to Spo kane, Portland and Seattle rail- if THIS LOVELY HOIIE IS OPEII FOB YOUR INSPECTION SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6 This home has the little extras that make It a home. Iarre living room and dining room, kitchen with nook, hardwood floors and fireplace. Lots of bullt-lna and storage apace. It Mill sell for Slt.SOt with convenient term. GO TO KEIZER, TURN RIGHT AT PRINCE ROAD 2 BLOCKS TO THORMAN STREET, TURN RIGHT AND LOOK FOR SIGN OF P. H. BELL, Realtor 361 Chemeketa Street DR. HARRY SEMLER Dsff xamlncdian WWtmd Ctppninimnni 1 see tit at yeur ca lesrtol kMlfk a eaVane a Tsee Day way to Wishram, Wasn., tooc to Oregon Trunk line rails to Bend, Ore., and then to Great North ern and Western Pacific iteel for the last lap into California. Flooded right - of - way at Ka huna, Wash., halted all rail traffic between here and Portland. Th Great Northern's main line east was reopened today when re pairs were completed east of Boti ner's Ferry, Idaho. The Canadian National and Ca nadian Pacific still were out of operation east of Vancouver, B.C. Airplanes were carrying passen gers over the flooded Eraser river. Governor Gets Donations for Flood Relief Acting Governor F.rnest T. Eat on. Montana, Saturday telegraph ed Gov. John H. Hall: "It is with deep rcgretThat the people of Montana learn of the serious calamity which has befal len your great state and especially the beautiful city of Portland and its environs. "If there is anything the state of Montana ran do toward the al leviation of the suffering and Jos ims sustained, kindly permit us to assist." A contribution to Oregon's flood relief program was received by Governor Hall Saturday from Lau rence B. Myers, a Fresno, Calif, attorney. Sympathy for victims of the flood disaster was expressed in Myers' letter. The governor has presented the contribution to th American Red Cross which" has been officially designated as the agency to handle flood relief funds. ..,! Phone 4896 BEL r..O 7 Truman to Aim Portland Speech At Flood Victims OMAHA, June 5 -V Presi dent Truman will speak at Port land, Ore, June 11, at the Red Cross service center. Presidential Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said today the speech will be given at 4 p. m. (eastern standard time). The president altered original plans to speak at the Rose Festi val in order to speak in behalf of victims of the Pacific north west floods. FACT-FINDERS TO MEET SAN FRANCISCO, June 3 -P) Th president's fact-finding board in th maritime dispute today Fowler's drrelopment of th glass-lioed water beater tank kss brought the fcrst real pro Iccmoo to hoi water asers agiu-t tank ruse lbe Fowler tank is double-coated inside with pure porcelain, its smooth surface sealiag tbe aaetal frooi any coouct with water. Fowler "porcelining" means a longer life water heater, eer-cleaa hot water. I o Fowler's 3 3 years of manu facturing have com other -firsts" too long-life "black beat" elements, 3-way insula tion, 20-year replacement guar ante, and economy tempera ture control. Sec year new Fowler on display. FOWLER IS FIRST WITH FRIENDLY TERMS Ralph Johnson Appliances 35S Center SU Salem Dea't lafftr aay Uagtr wita tae aaaeyaaet sa, etaberrasimeat ef eld-fa sJiieaed. lecse-flHlatj dee teres. Ead this haadicap RIGHT NOW by tailatj advaatag ef this Speedy Service aad ebtala the Medera Platts yea aeed la Oae Day (tf ae extractive Is aecessary). Com la befere 10 a. m. (aay day except Satarday) aad year aew deatares wIQ be ready by :jo p. m. ini ami Vffl v 10 For th Natural Appeeranc you Admire ... and the Com. fort you Desire ... the Dental Profession recommends the new Transparent Palate Dental Plates. Lovely and lloht wtioht . . . individually fitted te your personal require. merits . . . these modern dentures are acclaimed fer their vclot resemblance te Natural Teeth and Gums. Come in and see the samples at Dr. Semler. ; U)zah (plat If.VAEDIATELY ClgktA Jsudh Wig frdhadtM Ask Year Deatist about "Immediate Restoration" the modern service that enebles you to start wearing your dentures as soon as extractions are completed. ' . Preveats lest ef time freai werfc. VATISS-AUOLPtl USO. STATE t C0:.Tr.HlOAl' Solin Oregon called rts rtrst west coast session for 10 sun. Monday Jn San Fran L A. BUS STaUKX NEAK LOS ANGELES, June 5-(yP-Ne-gotiators went into a last-minute conference today seeking to avert a city-wide transit strike set for 12:01 a jm. (PDT) Monday. Gallers and I Downspsnh Fr Any Kind f SSteet Metal Week See r Call i JOHNSTON SHEET METAL CO, 111 S. Uih St. lis fStl THB BEST Phone 403S uai. I i i i 1 4 I'll I' 7 i f M ' i i it - - eee4sss4WJ HOUZt, AM te M9 MesWnsi t9AM fe 1 Pit Omfy 1
