at Plunges
les 4 Lives
I . m - " - Four
. ether. Injured
,jlTutb of here when
H Sf plunged off the
last Tim" Today!
. ira II
I S GRAYSON
1 in
"If Happened
In Brooklyn
frontier Ppnsing
kRTS TUESDAYl
JEAN HARLOW
iells'angels"
-AND
CAGNEY - BOGART
OKLAHOMA Kiu
over a 200-foot embankment. I
Police reporter the accident
was discovered eight hours after
the plunge when Mrs. Victor
Fry struggled from the wreckage
and reached the road as George
and Wesley Clark, Powers, drove
past the scene on the lonely route.
Listed as dead were Mrs. Edna
Frye, 57; her son, Cecil, 29;
daughter, Geraldine, 14, and
nephew, James Daniel Frye, 28.
Injured were Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Frye and their one-year-old
daughter, Florence Edna. All are
from Agness.
Mrs. Frye reported the accident
occurred about 1:30 a. m. Sunday.
The Clarks arrived on the scene
at 9:00 a. m.
Fire suppression crews from
China Flat came to help bring the
dead and Injured up the rugged
cliff: a difficult process, which
took untiL3:30 p. m. Sunday.
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Tuesday Afternoon, 2 P.M.
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Kl ON (UM Monday
-uu lerry & the Pirte
5:li SXy King
5:30 Lullaby Rhvthm
545 Frank Hemmgwi?
:00 p.m. Lane Co. Fmi
8:15 SVars Serenade?
8 30 Kt'GN Bam Dane
7:0O Lor.e Ranger
7:30 Treasury Agent
8:00 Headline Edition
8:15 Sly Serenade
83.1 The Clock
9:00 Doctori Talk h Over
I 9:15 Report to PeopI
I 9: jn Master works
.10:00 Joe Kasel
10:15 News
10:20-Jo Stafford
10:30 Club Morocco Orch
; 11:00 Sportl Final
1 11:05 Meet Me at Montie
11:15 Xavier Cugat Orch
11:30 Club Morocco Oich
15:00 New
12:05 Sign Ofi
KORE fU5fl) Monday
5:00 News
5:15 Melody Theatre
5:30 Adventure Parade
5:45 Tom Mix
8:00 p.m. Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Relax and Listen
6:30 Guy Lombardo
7:00 News
7:15 Mxlodv Momenta
7:30 Cisco Kid
8:00 Richard Davis
8:30 All Star Dance
8:45 Concert in Miniaturt
9:00 Newsp r of the Air
9:15 Ray Bloch
9:30 Duke Ellington
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10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Remember
10:30 News
10:45 Dance Time
11:00 North's Melody In
11:30 Smile Time
11:45 News
12:00 Night Owl Bandwa'O
1:00 AM SIGN OFF
KOIN 9?0) Monday
5:00 Knox Manning
5:15 Music That Sparkles
5:30 Harry Flannery
5:45 Bob Garred
5:55 Home T. Headlines
6:00 p.m. Romance
6:30 Bob Hawk
7:00 Lowell Thomas
7:15 Feature Storv
7:30 My Friend Irma
7:55 News
8:00 Inner Sanctum.
8:30 Club 15
8:45 Robert Q Lewis
9:00 CBS Is Theie
9:30 Escaoe
10:00 Five Star Final
10:15 Milton Charles
10:30 Jack Barrows Orcn
11:00 Serenade
11:30 Air-Flo
11:55 News
12:00 Silent
KOAC (550) Monday
5:00 On the Upbeat
5:55 Spotting the Sports
6:00 p.m. The News
6:15 Wm. H. Meeder. Ore
6:30 Music Czechoslovakia
7:15 Eve Farm Hour
8:00 Muic for You
8:15 Echoes of a Century
8:30 The Song Shop
8:45 The News
9:00 Music that Endures
9:45 Eve Meditations
10:00 Sign Off
KGW n Monday
5:00 News of the World
5:15 George Moorad
5:30 Symphonic Strings
6:00 Contented Hour
6:30 Fust Piano Quartet
7:00 Tex Beneke Orch.
7:15 Fleetwood Law ton
7:30 Plays by Ear
8:00 Telephone Hour
8:30 Voice of Firestont
9:00 Dr. I. Q
9 :30 S. F. Radio Theater
10:00 News Flashes,
10:15 Dream Time
10:30 Let's Dance
10:45 Band Wagon
11:00 News
1 Hour and Half of Cartoon vr jj'
McKENZIE THEATRE "SC
W( Cartoon Party .
- Boy! o' Boy! JKif
iv A Free Box of Popcorn Lfl
jjy To Everyone! C
f ADMISSION ?Sl V
KIDDIES 30c tax inc. xj j I
ADULTS 70c tax inc. V-v'-J
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
2 p.m. Only! ( 'Ctx
THE HOLLAND
. TONIGHT LADIES FREE
AEUgen.'sCayt Nit. Spot I I
8h" O A, it, -1. Sb1
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mr ivie pfn
11 n 11 rn a b t a i
V 111
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V Served from 7 p. m. Sr
11 " cover before 8 Except III ?
Ill V row na Holidays. I ft
A XtW1""" 4080 ,or M
MaFr(e I Tll?--- Hamilton'.
11:15 Russ Morgan Orch.
11:50 It's Time to Dream
11:55 News Summary
12:00 Sign Off
KGW 0 Tuesday
6a.m. Dave Wei
6 30 Kneass With News
6 45 Early Bird Ballads
1.00 Farm Time
7 30 The Old Songs
7:45 Sam Hayes. News
8 00 Fred Waring Show
30 J.elc B?rch
45 Barry Wood Show
9:00 Once Upon Our Timsj
15 Kneass With News
30 Robt. McCormiok.
9:45 Believe It or Not
10:00 Today's Children
10:15 Woman in White
1 0 : 30 Masquerade
10:45 Light of the WorW
11:00 Liie Can be Beautiful
11:15 Ma Perkins
11:30 Pepper Young
11:45 Right to Happiness
12:00 Kneass With News
12:15 p. m Stella Dallas
12:30 Lorenzo Jonea
12:45 Young Widow Brown
1:00 When a Girl Marries
1:15 Portia Faces Life
1:30 Just Plain Bill
1:45 Front Page Faxrell
2:00 Road of Life
2:15 Lota Lawton
2:30 Aunt Mary
2:45 Dr. Paul
3:00 This Woman's Secret
3:15 Joyce Jordan
3:30 Backstage Wife
3:45 Bob and Victoria
4:00620 Matmee
4:30 Stars of Today
4:45 Chuck Foster
5:00 News of the World
5:15 George Moorad
5:30 A Date With Judy
KOIN () Tuesday
6:00 News Roundup
6:15 KOIN Klock
7:15 Duncan Macleod.
News
7:30 Bob Garred, News,
CBS
7:45 Fred Beck. CBS
8:00 Consumer News
8:15 Aunt Jenny, CBS
8:30 Helen Trent, CBS
8:45 Our Gal Sunday,
CBS
9:00 Big Sister. CBS
9:15 Ma Perkins. CBS
9:30 Young Dr. Malone.
CBS
9:45 Guiding Light. CBS
10:00 Wendy Warren. CBS
10:15 Perry Mason. CBS
10:30 Lone Journey. CBS
10:45 Rose of My Dreams,
CBS
11:30 Double or Nothing
11:30 Second Mrs. Burton.
CBS
11:45 Grand Slam, CBS
12:00 Bob Henderson,
News
12:15 Come and Get It
12:30 Romance of Evelyn
Winters. CBS
12:45 Art Baker's Notebook
l:0O House Party. CBS
1:30 Meet the Missus,
CBS
2:00 Newspaper of the
Air
2:30 Lullaby Time
2:35 Tunefully Yours
2:45 Rosemary. CBS
3:00 Art Kirkham. News
3:15 Traffic Safety
3:30 Arthur Godfrey, CBS
4:00 Radio Views
4:15 Bill Bryan Trio, CBS
4:30 You're Only Young
Once
4'45 The Todds, CBS
4:55 Bill Henry, News,
CBS
5:00 Knox Manning. CBS
5:15 Music That Sparkles
5:30 Harry Flannery,
News. CBS
5:45 Bob Garred. News,
5:55 Home Town
KORE M) Tuesday
6:00 Farm and Horns)
News
15 Early Bird
4:45 Family Devotions
7:00 News
7:15 Rise and Shine
7:30 Birthday Club
7:45 Morning Sermonetts)
S:0V-Albert Warner
I'lVl.lwfv RniinHun and
News I
8:30 Music for Tuesday
8:45 Happier Living
9:09 Kate Smith Speaks
9:15 Victor Lmdlahr
9 30 Do You Remember
9:45 Good Morning Ladies
10:00 Newspaper of the
Air
10:15 Art Baker's Note
book 10:30 Of Interest To You
10:40 John W. Vandercook
10:45 Top Tune Time
1 1 : 00 N e ws Morning
Moods
11:15 What 's New
11:30 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noon New
12:15 p. m. Better Buys
12:30 Listen Ladies
12:45 Noontime Sing
1:00 Western Jamboree
l:15-Johnson Family
1:30 Sidewalk Reporter
1:45 According to the
Record
1:00 Heart's Desire
2:30 Lighthouse Temple
2:451450 Club
3:00 News
3:15 At Your Command
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Frank Hemingway
4:30 Flit Frolics
4:45 Latin Americas
Serenade
5:00 News
5:15 Melodv Theater
5:30 Adventure Pared
5:45 Tom Mix
KL'GN (1400) Tuesday
5:00 a. m. Yawn Patrol
5:55 News
6:00 Chuck Wagon
6:15 Yawn Patrol
6:25 News
6:30 KUGN Farmer
6:45 Good Morning ShOW
7:00 Sunrise Serenade
7:15 Martin Agronsky
7:30 Graeme Fletcher
7:45 Wake Up With Wally
8:00 Breakfast Club
9:00 Welcome Travelers
9:30 Hollywood Brkfst.
10:00 Date With Betty Lou
10:15 Kathrvn's Comments
10:20 Svath-Myri Orch.
10:30 My True Story
10:55 News
11:00 Fashion Flashes
11:15 Baukhage Talking
11:30 Songs by Crosby
11:45 Who's Who In Musle
11:50 Waltz Time
12:00 Kiernan's News
12:15 p. m. Lane Co.
12.30 Paul Whlteman Club
1:15 Trading Post
1:30 Toby Reed
1:45 Evening Headlines
2:00 Kostelanotz Music
2:15 Abide With Me
2:30 Matinee In Melody
3:30 Haven of Rest
4:00 Jukebox News
4:20 Pageant New
4:25 News
4:30 Off the Record
5:00 Terry and Pirates
5:15 Sky King
5:3f3 Lullaby in Rhythm
5:45 Frank Hemingway
KOAC 550) Tuesday
10:00 a m. News
10:15 For Women
11:00 News
12:15 p. m. Farm Hour
1:00 Ride 'em Cowboy
1:15 Variety Time
1:45 Melody Time
2:00 For Women
2:30 Music Memory Book
3:00 News
3:15 Music of the Masters
4:00 Oregon Reporter
4:15 Favorite Hymns
4-30 Behind the News
4:45 Children's Theater
5:00 On the Upbeat
5:55 Spotting the Sports
Ten Thousand Attend
Adventist Camp Meet
OREGON CITY The an
nual Seventh Day Adventist camp
meeting here drew more than 10.-
000 persons over the week-end for
first sabbath service at the camp
since the 11-day meeting opened
.last Thursday.
G. E.
For Sale
GRAFLEX CAMERA
Crown Graphic Camera fot
Sal.
101 nun Graflex Oplal
Lens. Graphex Shutter.
Built-in Synchronization.
Kalarl Ranaetinder
No. 25 Flashing Unit
Film Holder. Adapter
and etc.
GERLACH'S
DRUG STORE
Springfield. Oregon
Lindauist, Portland, di
rected morning services Sunday. Portland pilot, escaped without
He is secretary ot the Oregon serious injury Saturday from the
Seventh-day Adventist confer- ;, of hi, airpiaM when it
ences' nosed into the ground while on
PILOT ESCAPES I" crop dusting operation near
SALEM VP) Harold Eilersjhere. Eilers later in the day par
ticipated in a Salem airport show.
Rfgitr-Citir J. Eugene. Ore., Monday. July 21. 1947. Page 5
WANTED
Construction Work
Of All Kinds
NEW COXSTRI CTION
REMODELIN1G
CONCRETE
PPSnCE STONE
BLOCKS
LOU GERMAIN
307 Hampton Bldg. Ph. 129
DROWNS IN Sl'RF
TAFT (P) John R. Stines, 21,
Portland, drowned in the surf here
Sunday when a rowboat capsized
near the mouth of the Siletz Fiver,
throwing the young veteran and
his brother and sister-in-law into
the water.
PROMPT BODY
AND
FENDER REPAIR
fPLUMMER-SIGLOFH
NASH DEALERS
8TH AND PEARL STS.
ENDS WEDNESDAY!
I A Colorful faaa
of the great
SOUTHWISTI
PLUS
Wf TRAPPED By
Their Allure!
Mvnvm v
Brandenburg
V- RICHARD TRAVIS
Y1 .0 MICHELINE CHEIREL
Mountain States Co.
Declares 62Vic Dividend
PORTLAND W The Moun
tain States Power Co. of Albany
has announced a quarterly divi
dend ot 62 cents a share on
5 per cent preferred stock and on
common stock on record June
Net income for the year ending
May 12 was $1,015,125.60, an in.
crease of 18.61 per cent over the
previous year. Kilowatt sales
jumped more than 25 per cent
Last Times Tonite
"PURSUED"
with Teresa Wright,
Robert Mitchum
McKENZIE
y&t. 1mt.LJ
L3 days tbmj
TODAY! KT77n
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HATWARD'tOWMANf
NEW SHOW
TOMORROW
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FIRST TIME
TONIGHT
BIG CARNIVAL &
CIRCUS.
I 19th Ave. East f
I Near Stadium B
JlL
DR. PAINLESS PARKER
Says:
"Those who need new Dental Plates
Should Call Now to Have
Teeth Extracted"
No Appointment Necessary.'
DR. PAINLESS PARKER,
DENTIST
717 Willamette, Cor. 7th
Telephone Eugene 288
Other offices In Salem, Portland and In
all leading Paclfle Coast Cities.
ENGINEERS MAKE s20to$30 A DAY
WITHOUT OVERTIME ON TYPICAL
MAIN LINE RUNS
Seeking to Mislead Public About the Railroad's Long Estate
lished Good Practices, The Brotherhood Defies U.S. Law and
the President of the United States.
Defying; President Truman and the U.S. Law, the engineer' Brotherhood continue 11 great threat to the)
welfare of the West, despite further concessions by Southern Pacific
The Brotherhood continues it attempt to mislead the public about how much engineer are paid and
about good welfare practice long established by Southern Pacific In an effort to confuse the basic Isues.
Her are the facts:
Here's What They
Say They Want!
Minimum Pay of
$12.95 Per Day.
Locomotive Seat
Cushions and
Respirators for
use in tunnels.
Freedom from
cleaning engines
But Here's What They Already Get
From $20 to $30 per day in typical cases, often for less than eight
hours work. Examples) Engineers on the "Daylights" between San
Francisco and San Luis Obispo get $27.97 for a run of 248 miles,
with only about six hour on-duty lime; on the "Sunset" and
"Golden State" between Los Angeles and Yuma (251 miles) they
get $29.44 for about seven hour on-duty time. Between Gerber and
Dunsmuir, freight engineers are paid for 104 mile (although the ac
tual distance I only 100.5 miles) getting at least $21.71 for about
seven hours on duty. On through freight runs between Rosevllle
and Sparks, Nevada, they are paid for 159 miles (although the ac
tual distance is only 139 miles) receiving at least $23.89 for about
eleven hours on duty.
The basis of engineers' pay scale, where 100 mile may consti
tute a day' work, 1 Involved and technical and difficult to explain
briefly, but the above example clearly show that the Brotherhood'
constant references to a $10.02 minimum wage are designed to
make you believe that engineer are paid far lei than they are.
Southern Pacific furnish the finest type of cushioned seal for lo
comotive cab and always ha. Respirators, too, are furnished for
use by engine crews in passing through tunnels.
Engines are cleaned by roundhouse workers. Engine crew have
not turned a hand to such labor for more than 30 year. The emer
gency board appointed by President Roosevelt ruled in 1945 that
such item have no place in the working agreement.
In our effort to do everything we can to avoid the strike and consequent great loss to Westorn agriculture and busi
ness. Southern Pacific has otfered further concessions to the Brotherhood, going beyond the recommendations of
the first emergency board appointed by President Roosevelt, but the Brotherhood remains obdurate. Their attitude
Is "All or Else."
There has been no delay on Southern Pacific's part In negotiation between the Company and the Brotherhood. We
have been ready at all time to meet with the Brotherhood and to make every reasonable effort to reach a settle
ment fair to both side and lo the public.
The law provide that when an Emergency Board 1 created, a President Truman has done In this ease, there
shall be no strike for 60 days thereafter. The law provides that there shall be no strike during the 30 days the
Board has to Investigate and make its findings and recommendation nor for 30 day thereafter. Yet the Brotherhood
threaten a strike regardless.
To review: The Brotherhood called a strike lo enforce compliance with 20 demands that the highest tribunal under
U.S. railroad labor law passed upon In 1945. Southern Pacific accepted this tribunal's recommendation In their en
tirety, although we did not agree by any mean with all of them.
The Brotherhood rejected the report and placed the same 20 Issue on a strike ballot, the strike call resulting. Tb
Brotherhood announced it would go ahead with the strike despite the creation of a new Emergency Board by Pres
ident Truman, which, under (he law, as we have stated, should delay the strike at least 60 days. If the engineer
would observe the law.
The individual relationships throughout the railroad between officers and employe are cordial, with mutual re
spect, and the management seek to maintain such relationship In this case by It effort for fair settlement la
the public interest
July 21. 1947
A. T. MERCIER. President
Southern Pacific Company
'Whi; -A" Show. '
Admitted Nurses at AH Show