Ts-r-i r.r' -u- r-:'- Craw v:'. r.r-rt 1::: HERI I COME! Trixie: aa orphaned pep. appears willine to jota Snuffles, a duck boardinc at the Providence. R. L, AJS.P.C.A. sheUer. la a bathtub provided for the latter. Canada Rail Strike Threat To Newsp apers MONTREAL, Qu., Au. A nationwide strike by non-operating empolyes for higher pay and -1 . 1 .V V.A1tvy9 m BUVIIKI WUlJk uoitcu w- adian railway and telegraph ser vices today. t Prime Minister Louis St. Laur ent announced in Ottawa that parliament is: being summoned to deal with the emergency. He advanced no specific proposal far a settlement. Presumably most f the legislators will rely on planes to get to the capital. The suspension of railway and telegraphic service, particularly with the world situation we face, will quickly create a serious em ergency and the government will have to act to protect the vital in terests of the wole national com munity, St. Laurent said. Meantime, buses, trucks - and planes were called upon to ease the crisis in transportation across this sprawling nation of 14,000,000. Trucks were mobilized for 24-hour-a-day " service, but could move only a fraction of the thous ands of tons of freight handled daily - by the railroads. Remote communities feared they would face harship soon. The major sys tems affected are the Canadian National railways and the Can adian Pacific railways. Railway ties between the United States and Canada were tempor arilv broken. The strikers total 124,000. Though they do not run trains, their work is regarded as neces sary, for safe and efficient opera tions. They started the walkout at 6 ajn. in each of the time belts from Newfoundland on the east to British Columbia on the west. Railway -spokesmen estimated more than 200,000 operating and ciencai employes wui oe xaia on. Most at them staved home tndav. The unions demanded that the work week be reduced from 48 to 40 nours, eriecuve Jan. i, wun pay for 48 hours, plus a general wage boost of seven cents an hour retroactive to June, 1949. MONTREAL, Que; Aug. 22 -yp-The pulp and paper industry is expected to be one of the first to feel the effect of the Canadian , railway strife xnai Degan xooay. . A-spokesman. for the Canadian .Pulp and Paper association at Montreal said mills will have to start closing down by the end of the week if there is no settlement " Cranston -Williams, General manager of the American News paper Publishers' association, said a .prolonged strike would mean mailer newspapers in the United States. Some 80 per cent of the U. S. newsprint supply is obtained In " Canada. ; ' v . ?, v""' Portland Firm Low. Bidder on Bridge Jobs Lihdstrom Brothers of Portland was. low bidder. for two Salem bridze projects, it was announced Tuesday by City Manager J. X Franzen. The city official opened bids on the construction of new bridges at North Church street and at South 3rd street. He. turned them over to engineering aides for study prior to a report to the city coun cil next Monday. Linos trom bid $23,630 on the Church street bridge and $29 $ 60 on the 23rd street bridge. Only other bidder was Barham Broth ers of Salem, at $23,714 and $35, 500 for the two projects respec Thomas Gentle, 80, Monmouth, Has Birthday Statesman News Scrrlea MONMOUTH An octosenar Ian celebrated his. birthday here uus montn. Thomas H. Gentle, born Aug. 1, 1870, near Farmington. EL. was the son of pioneer .farm people. An illness in early life directed him toward an academic career, and he became a teacher. In 1904, with his wife and son James, he went to Jedna, .Germany, to study for three years at that then great center for teacher training. A daughter, Catherine, was born in Germany. Returning to the United States he served 13 years as director of teacher training at. Platteville, Wis., normal school. In 1911, J. H. Ackerman, president of Oregon Normal school at Monmouth. chose Mr. Gentle for director of training schools here, and for 17 years he was influential in shap ing the elementary school curri cula xor Oregon, in 1928 he be came professor of extension ser vice at the University of Oregon, but a serious Illness made neces sary his retirement. He lives with his wife and two of their five children on the fam ily farm here which they have occupied for 35 years. One son. James, operates the farm. Mau rice is retired from the navy. Ca therine is a Polk county teacher. Dr. Hjalmar Gentle is in Eugene; ana e. k. Gentle of Monmouth has been high school principal nere xor several years. Gentle, enjoys visits with his former students who like to dis cuss problems of education, old and new with him. As teacher, au thor and good neighbor he has contributed much to life and liv ing in Oregon. : Talk, Slides on Tibet r Scheduled Tonight , The Rev. Marion Griebenow, a Salem native who has been a missionary on the China-Tibet border, for 24 years, will speak tonight at 7:30 at Salem Christian .Missionary Alliance church. -, The meeting, open to the pub lic, will include color slides of China and Tibet,' which-he left less than a year ago. Griebenow, . member of a pioneer missionary family, Is to leave October 1 for Tibet via the India border to sur vey the mission 'field for the Alliance. - ". i CTO&KEK FALLS TO DEATH McNARY. Ore., Aug. 22 noDen nates rercilield, 40, a welder from Kennewick. Wash; fell to his death in the Columbia river yesterday from staging at McNary dam. He was working about 85 feet above the water when he fell. Standards Studied by School Heads Secondary and elementary school standards and their application to the basic school support fund weve discussed at a meeting of represen tatives of school boards from 17 counties, the state hoard of edu cation and state department education here Tuesday. . It was stressed that each school should have some plan for im provement which might cover a period of several years. . The group was informed that a revision of the standards is pend ing but their suggestions would be given consideration. It was agreed that meetings of the group here Tuesday should be held more frequently for a better understanding of the educational program in Oregon. " .. : ;; : GzmrdCnttcr " 'yZBdttle Casualty n Liicsing Yaclit SEATTLE, Aug. 22 -65V The coast guard cutter Sonham here was seeking trace of the 35-foot sailing yachat Santa Maria report ed a drift and awash about 30 miles south of the mouth .of. the Colum bia river on the Oregon coast. ' There was one person aboard the vessel, the coast guard here reported. . . tu - : He was Identified as Herbert A. Lerner, a civil service employe on sick leave from Alaska. The fishing vessel ' Gladys re ported it sighted the Santa Maria adrift with a hole in the starboard bow last night The fishing craft tried to get a line aboard the dis abled craft, but was unsuccessful. The Gladys radioed it Dulled away from the yatcht at dark to keep from being rammed; and was unable to locate it at daybreak because of heavy fog in the area.' Coast-guard officials said the Santa Maria left Seattle July 30 enroute to South America via Los Angeles and San Francisco. A passenger aboard the craft, identified as a Mr. Lang, left the boat when it pulled into Port An geles for servicing preparatory to the south American voyage, the coast guard said. Portland Police FindDay Too Hot for Chase9 PORTLAND, Aug. 22-tfVIt was !ust too hot here Monday for De tective William L. Brian, so he did nis aur.xne easy way. Brian pulled a revolver and banged once at . fleeing James K. Crisier, 2L -It was getting hot for Crisler too. He dropped scream ing to the pavement, his hands in the-air. - - The young man, fresh out of the El Reno, OkUu, reformatory on parole, wasnt even nicked. The fellow ran when we came up to him," explained Brian, "and if s just too hot to chase anybody . . so I stopped him the easy way." crisier later was charged with car theft and held in the city jail under $1,500 bail An auto service station operator had tipped police 10 (jnsiers wnereabouts after spotting the ex-convict in a car reported stolen Friday night Norblad Claims Lend-Lease to Soviets Kept The United States government was charged with sending Soviet Russia more than $297,000,000 worth of tanks, guns, ships, agri cultural, industrial and other com modities in the three year period after the close of World War H, in a blast by Representative Wal ter Norblad in Washington, D. C this week, he notified friends here Tuesday. . "Rather than cutting off supplies under lend-lease at the end of the war," Norblad said, "we continued to build and supply the Russians with a large quantity of material which has greatly strengthened their military and naval positions." Norblad said it is Interesting to speculate how much of this mate rial may be in active use against our men in the Korean battles.. NawKccruit An unidentified U.' 8. marine is sided down a slope by two buddies after be and four ethers were Injured by enemy mortar hits en the crest t a-ridre la the Naktonav river sector el the Kerean front. (AP Wlrephote to The Statesman.) Residents of Rosedale oh : TcatipiiTrijp1 Ititwn News Service - ' ROSEDALE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole and sons, Billy, Gary and Tommy, are vacationing - at Lake Louise. They spent a few days visiting her brother and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Atvin Hilfik er, near Spokane en route to Ca nada. - 1 Albert Cammack from Ontario is visiting his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cammack, and mother, Mary Cammack. He has been attending the Friends yearly meeting at Newberg. Ed win and Willie Cammack will go to Ontario with their uncle for a visit Mrs. Howard Rand and daughter from Seattle is also visit ing her mother, Mary Cammack, and brothers this week. Mr. Rand will come later in the week. . Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sparks of Seattle are vacationing at Jiis par ents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sparks. Wayne Sparks will leave this week for Camp Pendleton. He served in the marines during the last war. State Employe Service Calls Under Study ' How to deal with state employes called into military service because of the Korean emergency was dis cussed at length by the state civil service commission at an all day meeting here Tuesday. It was suggested that all state workers, called into service, not only be guaranteed their jobs re turn but also be given the benefit of any- promotions in their classi fications during their absence. This would be in line with action taken by the commission and state departments during World War IL Definite decision was deferred by the commission until its next meet ing. . ,- . . . - Other business of the commis sion was confined largely to minor changes in employment classifica tions. V' Forty-two old habitation sites of Nunatagmuit Eskimos have been found is Alaska, i, - ... AGATE JEWELRY ... LADIES' AND MEN'S fins Sterling SOrer ajate rings. The Gift Supreme lor lifetime wear, fine adecUon. prices as low as SIM. DIAMOND RINGS at lower prices . . . no city overhead. Alse ether precious and semi-precious gems lor your selection. . S CP PLIES . . . Diamond Saw Elades. Books. Blank Mountings. Kin Mounts. Microscopes. Templites, mm Gauges. Fluorescent Lam;.. Geirer Counters. Lapidary Machines. Hough Montana Agate, Agate , Polling. Complete Stock ox Mineral Specimens. 1 .- , : -t.ocATie m trn.es m. utn n m t lancto . TOR HOURS m MY It DAYS. re T s. St. V. D. HILL 'AGATE & GI Z0? Cea;!u Gesa aa 12rarU HcUtwtiaeBt fcocrx V box us . . - ..... . tai.rT.i, c O Dependable noviriG O Safe '. . STOAGS " O SliOlcd ; pacii::g CALL RUSS PRATT CAPITAL CITY: TRANSFER raiexa's IaiZ'tx Cs-zsthslS CszZi Dtrcicry tzl ' 2;4'Jwa-wi tUx;i - - rub. izn - - PORTLAND. Aug. 22-fVNavy volunteers and processing of Ore gon reservists called to active duty are keeping the local recruiting station busy. -.; - ' ; Lt. CoL R. L. Pearson, in charge of the station, reported enlisted reservists are now being called at the rate of 52 a day. About 20 a day are forwarded to Seattle for assignment.'' ; . ' . V o lunteer enlistments had reached 231 the past week end. ' IiUGty,Scliool Registration Set For August 28-30 i States man News Serrlce, MTTJ. CITY Vernon S. Todd, Mill City school superintendent has . announced - local grade and high schools : will start Tuesday. September 5. High school students will register August Z8 through August 30. H. T. Caughey, former Siletz principal will head Mill City high school. Several new courses have been added to the curriculum this year. Occupancy of Mill City's new est building and business is sched uled for next week when Dr. Wil liam L. Teutsch, jr will open me dical offices. ,; ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Farley of Salem have leased Dons - Union Service station. Mr. Farley ' has had 15 years garage experience The former operators, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith are on vacation at present and have not announced their future plans. Photograph transmission by wire first was attempted through the use of a system ox codes, wnicn when put together would give a fair representation of the original. Baker Family Holds Reunion At Pioneer: ; Statesman Mews . Serrtts ' PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. John uaiavan nad as tneir guests re cently Mr, and Mrs. James New- house of Nelson. Nebr Mrs. Pearl Case of PhillipSburg. Kansas: Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Kluherx and son Dan of Tourington, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Case, Dorothy, Naomi, carol and Alien of Stockton, Kan sas; Mrs. Dwane Haines and Doris Mae, Mrs. Leland Case, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Calavan of Portland: Mrs. Arden Brewer and son Gayle of Amity; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ayde lott of Eugene. . , Mr. and Mrs. Calavan and their guests attended the J. A. Baker clan picnic at the Dallas park. Sunday. , - - Mrs. ldon Johnson is chairman Of the community booth at Mon mouth this year. f Mrs. Anna . Gibson of -Forest Grove has been a recent guest at the home of her daughter and se in-law, Mr. and ; Mrs. Arthur Clark. " Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown and Leonard attended the Brink-Smith picnic at the Dallas park Sunday, There were 52 at the cicnic. - Mrs. Woody Larson and son of California, are guests at the home of Mrs. Larson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kent For a New Certain-Teed na (ocd if V Telephone 3-3748 , Roofing Department llcrr.o Ir.provcr.snts Ccr.psny 149 Ferry Street Stanley Earl Considered for State Position Reports that -Stanley EarL ex- secretary of the Oregon CIO coun cil, is being considered for a lob with ' the- state . tax commission Were confirmed here Tuesday by Ray Smith, in charge of the state income tax. division. f His employment is contingent officials said, on receiving an ade quate classification from the state civil service commission. . . Earl would serve as an investi gator for the state income tax di vision of the tax commission with headquarters in Portland.'' Earl resigned his ' previous lob last: year to accept employment wun tne .federal government in Korea. He returned, to . Portland with his family when the North Korean communists invaded South Korea.-'! . -rr" t- r: r - " He is a member of the CIO In ternational Woodworkers of Amer- ica. If he enters state service he) may Join the AFL state, count and 'municipal employes union' since this organization has a num ber of members in the state tax commission offices. OPS Memberehip i Kay Be Retained in Service Membership standing in Ore gon ; Physicians' service ' may be retained by persons entering mHi- . tary service, according to' General Manager Willard Marshall of Sa lem. Employe members, must ap- ply for reinstatement within 0 days after discharge or after re- turn to Oregon. -This policy,7 the same 'as dur ing World War II, means mem-: bers retain their seniority.' 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