Saleitt Rotary
Club Toasts
Greek Club
Salem toasted Greece Wednes
day, as the Rotary Club honored
Greek-American guests, had a
speaker from and about Greece
and gave a salute to Thessaloniki,
Greece. The group also sang the
Greek national anthem, "Hymn to
Freedom."
The program to further inter
national goodwill arose out of the
club's hospitality to a Rotarian
visiting from Thessaloniki last Au
gust. Ensuing correspondence led
to the exchange of information
about the two cities. Tuesday the
Greek Rotary Club honored Sa
lem in connection with the cele
bration of Greece's Independence
Day, noting 131 years of freedom
from Turkish rule.
Developed Freedom
Salem's speaker, Alec Kara
hales, Portland, national vice pres
ident of the Greek-American Pro
gressive Association, characterized
his native land as developing prin
ciples of freedom and equality
through its long history, despite
the vicissitudes of war and slavery-He
noted that he had come to
the U. S. as a youth not for wealth
but to study the people "destined
to lead the world in its hours of
trial." He gained in pride when
Grsece was the scene of America's
great advancement of the cause of
peace by mutual aid, following
World War II, as a prelude to the
Marshall Plan.
Karahales outlined the history
and position of Thessaloniki as
including:
Second largest city of Greece,
400,000 persons; named for a sis
ter of Alexander the Great; na
tive city of Hippocrates, father of
medicine, Alexander and Aris
totle. First to Accept Christ
It was the first city of Greece
to accept Christianity, when the
apostle Paul answered the Mace
donian call.
Near Mt. Olympus, the "home
of the gods,"' Thessaloniki also is
close to the Bulgarian border, is
first city in commercial import
ance in Southeast Europe, has
many industries led by tobacco.
Although ancient, much of the
city was burned in 1917 and has
been rebuilt.
Guests of the day included
George Polales, Salem
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Greek-Americans Guests of RotarynClub
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Greek-Americans were ipectal guests of Salem Rotary Club Wednesday In an exchange of felicitations
with the Thessaloniki, Greece, Club. They included, from left, front row, the Rev. George Samaras of
Portland community. Greek Orthodox Church; Alee Karahales, speaker, national vice president of
Greek - American Progressive Association; Elmer Berglond, Salem. Rotary international committee
chairman; back row, Nicholas N. Kontax and John G. Giannik, district governor of GAPA. (Statesman
photo.)
8 Teen Agers
Dip Industrial
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MUNICIPAL COURT
Donald Michael McAllister, 1875
Fir St., charged with reckless driv
ing with liquor involved, pleads
innocent and posted $35 bail, with
trial set for April 4.
PROBATE COURT
Mildred Wolcott Gregg estate:
Interested parties cited to show
cause why real property should
not be sold.
May B. Salsbury estate; Ap
praised at $29,710.77; sale of per
sonal property authorized.
H. L. Moore estate: Widow's al
lowance of $2,400 for year granted.
John Morley estate: Sidney Mor
ley and Pauline Cooley appointed
administrator and administratrix.
Alice A. Coolidge conservator-
resident ship: Final hearing set April 29.
who is a native of Greece, and rftI.-T
Salem Lions Club. , CIKCl IT COURT
Nominees for the club's officers i ,State HJghway Commission vs
1 1 lorence tr eterson ana otners: case
! dismissed without prejudice on
for next year, presented by a com
mittee, include Dr. Robert Gregg
for president; Paul' Bale, Harold
Phillippe and Reynolds Allen for
vice president; Dr. Robert Fenix
for secretary; Leo Page and James
Walton for treasurer; Elmer Berg
lund, Henry Carl, Dave Hoss and
Harold Robertson for the two directorships.
Norway maintains a polar bear
sanctuary in the Spitsbergen archipelago.
plaintiff's motion.
State Highway Commission vs
Earl and Minnie Hitchman: Case
dismissed without prejudice on
plaintiffs motion.
T. L. and Audrey G. Kuhns vs
Kaufman Mortgage Co. and others:
Commercial Bank of Oregon sub
stituted for The Commercial Na
tional Bank as a party defendant.
Ruth Walberta Cox vs William
Clark Cox: Divorce decree to
plaintiff grants her custody of
three minor children, $75 monthly
support, ownership of auto and
household furnishings, $400 ali
mony. Jarmila M. Gesner vs Clifford D.
Gesner: Complaint for divorce al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment seeks custody of two minor
children, $120 monthly support
and ownership of specified furni
ture, with defendant to have own
ership of auto. Married April 30,
1951, at Salem.
Wanda M. Schwartz vs James
O. Vogan: Complaint seeks annul
ment of marriage allegedly per
formed Oct. 3, 1950, at Winne
mucca, Nev., on grtmnd that de
fendant had not been divorced for
six months from former wife; asks
custody of minor child, $60 month
ly support and affirmation of
plaintiff's name of Schwartz.
Disabled American Veterans,
Salem Chapter 6, vs Veterans
Building Association of Marion
County, Inc.; Veterans Living Me
morial Building Association of
Marjon County, Inc., and Verne L.
Ostrander: Amended complaint
seeks title to contested real pro
perty, accounting for funds and
dissolution of defendant Veterans
Building Association.
Eugene Oliver vs Montgomery
Ward and Co.: Complaint seeks
judgment of $9,800 general and
$435 special damages for injuries
allegedly Sustained March 30, 1950,
IOOF, Rebekahs
To Send Youths
To U.N. Meeting
Sovereign Grand Lodge and
Association of Rebekah Assem
blies of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows will sponsor its third
annual "United Nations Pilgrim
age for Youth" in June and July.
Outstanding high school stu
dents, 16 or 17 years of age who
will be juniors or seniors during
the 1952-53 school term, are eli
gible. Fourteen student delegates
will be sent from Oregon.
Chemeketa Lodge No. 1 of Sa
lem, with the cooperation of other
nearby lodges, is sponsoring the
selection of one delegate. One stu
dent in each competing high
school will be selected through
an essay-writing contest, to repre
sent that school in a final essay
and speech contest to be held in
Salem.
The winner of the final contest,
will be sent to New York and the
United Nations headquarters for
six days of pilgrimage, with all
necessary expenses paid.
while plaintiff employed by de
fendant. State vs Lloyd Cross: Defendant
waives indictment, pleads guilty
to charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses, continued to March
28 for sentencing.
State vs Kenneth Reed: Counsel
appointed for defendant, facing
charge of burglary not in a dwell
ing; continued for trial.
All accidents In Industry are not
confined to adults, State Labor
Commissioner W. E. Kimsey said
Wednesday.
During the past four weeks, ac
cording to Kimsey, eight minors
under the age of 18 years have
filed claims under the Workmen's
Compensation Law for Injuries
suffered on the job.
Half of these claims were filed
by minors whose employers had
not secured permits for their em
ployment from the labor depart
ment and were therefore illegally
employed, he said.
One claim Involved a head in
Jury to a 15-year-old working In
a bowling alley.
Serious accidents in which three
illegally employed 16-year-olds
were casualties were reported dur
ing the past six months. One of
these youths, working on a log
ging operation in Lane County,
received a crushed leg which later
had to be removed below the knee.
A second boy lost an index finger
in a punch press. A third boy was
fatally burned in a garage ex
plosion. Kimsey emphasized that these
three mishaps, occurring during
illegal employment, pointed to the
important fact that responsible
employers who secure labor de
partment work permits for em
ployees under 18, usually have
safe operations and adequate
supervision.
Irresponsibility of emnloyers
hiring minors without permits was
stressed recently in an operation
discovered by industrial accident
commission inspectors who coop
erate with the Bureau of Labor in
keeping minors off unsafe opera
tions. Several weeks ago these In
spectors shut down a portable
sawmill where a minor was work
ing between an ufiguarded belt
and an open saw. A permit would
not have been issued for this type
of work, Kimsey pointed out, be
cause logging and sawmill opera
tions are declared extra hazardous
occupations and closed to persons
under 18 years old.
Other occupations in which
minors under 18 are not permitted
to work, under the federal child
labor regulations, are the opera
tion of elevators and power driven
hoisting apparatus, driving and
helping on motor vehicles, coal
mine operations, work in manu
facturing plants using explosives
and radio-active substances, and
the operation of power-driven
metal forming, punching and
shearing machines.
Employers found guilty of hir
ing minors without work permits,
are not only liable to penalties
under state and federal child labor
laws but. In cases of accidents to
minors, are assessed part of the
compensation paid to the minors
for their Injuries.
Butcher Pleads Innocent mat mem, golem, Oregon, Thursday, March 77. 1952 9':
In Horse Meat Case
PORTLAND (yP)-George E- Hall,
Toledo, Ore., butcher, has pleaded
innocent in justice court to a
charge of selling hamburger con
taining horse meat to a Toledo
school.
E. L. Wrisrht. Stat TWartTnPnt
of Agriculture investigator, saidj
nau was arrested alter a test of
hamburger bought at his market
by the Stanton Grade School
showed it contained horsemeat.
WEATHER CALLS
CHICAGO (INS) The weath
erman gets the most calls in Chi
cago. During 1951, an average of
54,324 calls were made to find out
the weather forecast, according to
the telephone company.
Josephine County
Road Workers
Threaten to Strike
GRANTS PASS OP) Josephine
County road workers served no
tice Wednesday they would strike
April 7 unless granted a public
hearing on complaints against the
road superintendent.
County Judge Raymond Lathrop
said the hearing would not be
granted, although the workers
could come singly or in groups to
put their grievances before the
County Court.
In a letter to Lathrop, D. H.
Willis, business agent for the AFL
Oregon Public Employes Council,
Portland, said that th vote " 1-'
strike was 28-1. He said the coun
ty road shops would be picketed.
Some 30 of the county 50 work,
ers signed ms statement March 32
saying they felt they could no
longer work under County Roa
Superintendent Roy Slette. They
asked a public hearing.
Lathrop said the complaints had
been solved by a department reorganization.
CUSTARD FORM v '
DETROIT (INS)- A Detroit
pharmaceutical firm has devel
oped a custard-like form of the
life-saving antibiotic Chloromy
cetin. It was developed especially
for children too young to swallow,
the drug in capsules.
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Join The Fun . . . See The
Corner Court & Liberty
HodaV
Come downtown and watch the Keystone Cops supervise the
downtown merchants as they clean the streets for ths big fr
street dances tonight.
SQUARE DANCING
Tonight on State Street
MODERN DANCING
Tonight on Court Street
7-
Ah
COTTONS TO YOU
WITH WASHABLE SEERSUCKER
WRAP DRESSES
by
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This summer you'll find your prints charming! And these wondciv
fully washable wrap dresses by Basila are SALLY'S newest over
night "sudsation"' in cotton seersucker!
A: the wrap dress that ends in a tie . . . grey and white i.
flower print on coral or aqua . . . sizes 10 to 18!
B: the three button basic wrap dress ... green, blue or
red crossbar print on white . . . sizes 10 to 18!
SALLY'S, Corner Liberty end Court Sts., Salem, Ore.
Please send me the washable sersucker wrap
dresses by Basila!
A: The flower print wrap dress
Quantity Size . Color
B: The three-button basic wrap dress
Quantity Sixe Color
NAME
ADDRESS
Cash Charge C. O. D.
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