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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1946)
li' Locals 'ill Mrs. Marie Gilbert, Pendle ton, was appointed today by Governor Earl Snell to the state board of cosmetic therapy ex aminers to another two-year term. Miss Ruby Hastings, Portland, also was appointed to the board, succeeding Velma Sauer, Grants Pass. For complete laundering, re taping, recording or repairing of Venetian blinds. Phone 24418, nite or day, 24 hour service. Wc pick up and deliver. 126 Salem Restaurant Association urgently requests all restaurant operators of Salem and vicinity to attend a meeting at the Cham ber of Commerce at 8 p.m. to night. 121 A. R. Kepple, evangelist, will be the speaker at the Hollywood Lions club meeting Wednesday noon. His subject will be "Ye Did It Unto Me." Officers will be nominated. Mac, Mikels and Muir mas ters of magic and mirth, spon sored by Leslie Junior high stu dent body, Wednesday, May 22, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Admission 25c and 50c. 122 Dance, Crystal Gardens, every Wednesday and Saturday nite. two floors, two bands, old-time and modern. 122 A missionary from Japan, Miss Craig, will speak Wednes day night at 7:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church. Her lec ture will be accompanied by slides. New tires are scarce. Have vour smooth ones recapped be fore it is too late. Seiberling Thermo-Weld method. Gil Ward, 395 North High. 121 Twelfth Street Furniture Store, 705 S. 12th, out of the high rent district. 121' Clean-up days at the Stipp Macleay cemetery will be Fri day and Saturday according to Theo Olson, president of the cemetery association. A busi ness meeting of the association will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Officers will be elected and financial reports heard. See complete line Color Per fect wall paper at Sears. ' Taxll Valley Cab. Prompt Recommendation that the state civil service commission adopt for state workers uniform rules and regulations pertaining to working hours, conditions and sick leave on the same basis as those prescribed by the US civil service commission for federal employes was made Monday by the Oregon state employes' as sociation. New suburban home. Owner. Phone 7972. 123 Lawnmowers sharpened at your home. Dexter. Phone 9081 133 Mr. and Mrs. William Strawn. 1765 South Capitol street, are the parents of a daughter born at a local hospital Monday. Other births are a son to Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Taylor, Ly ons; son to Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Bass, 460 North 23rd street and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Cunningham, 270 Sunset drive. Too Stout? Reduce with Hol lywood's newest method. Free demonstration by appointment. Phone 6253. Asparagus for freezing and canning. Fiala Ranch, 3 miles north of Salem In Polk county Ph. 23072. Bring container. Mrs. Agnes C. Booth, county school superintendent, will give the commencement address Fri day for the eighth grade grad uates of the Cloverdale school. The 4-H achievement day will De observed next Tuesday with a basket lunch at noon and two T ball games in the afternoon, the girls playing the boys and the school team meeting the fathers Guaranteed watch repairing. 8-day service. Stevens it Son. Jewelers, 339 Court St. Bedding plants. Floral section Fred Meyer Drug. ' Dr. Robert M. Gatke of Will amette university will speak at the baccalaureate services at the Turner Methodist church Sunday night. River silt and fill dirt. Com mercial Sand and Gravel. Phone 21966 Furniture upholstered and re paired by expert workmen. Mc- Alvln Top Shop, 545 North Church street. The three-pound daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Smith, of Salem, at a local hospital May 6 is reported as improving as well as is the con dition of the mother, the form er Olive Ethel. Grandparents of the little girl are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ethel, route 7 and Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of Sa lem. Very nice room, business man only. 655 N. Cottage. 121 roi Hume Loans see Salem ederai, 130 South Liberty. Clifford Willard, who has been under observation at a lo cal hospital, has been returned to his home at Aumsville. The Midget Market will re open Wednesday and will remain open until we sell the quota al lowed us by the OPA. 121 Complete stock Kem-Tone, the miracle wall finish at Sears. William Taylor, 76. resident of the Grand Island district who developed pneumonia after be ing ill for some time, is report ed improving from hospitaliza tion here. 10 gallon electric water heat ers. Broadway Appliance Co. 1132 Broadway. Phone 2-1565. 123" 30-gallon electric water heat ers for immediate delivery. Broadway Appliance Co., 1132 Broadway. Phone 2-1565. 122 West Salem Post No 4248, will be meeting in the Legion Hall the second and fourth Thursdays of each month instead of the City hall as previous. 120-gallon electric water heafc er. Broadway Appliance Co 1132 Broadway. Phone 2-1565. 122 Season-end sale of shrubs, Vi to 'i off. Close May 25. Knight Pearcy Nursery, 375 South Lib erty. 123 Certificate of assumed busi ness name for Jefferson Term inal has been filed with the county clerk by Lyle C. Taylor and L. E. Fugua. Certificate of Silverton Drug Co., First and Oak streets, Silverton has been filed by Victor A. and Velda Ball Sather. Fountain girl wanted, no Sun day or holiday work. The Ace 122 Log hauling permits have been granted by the county court to Parris Bouche, Meha ma; Robert L. Hurst, Aurora, and Stanley Forrest, Lyons. The Midget Market will re open Wednesday and will remain open until we sell the quota al lowed us by the OPA. 121 Harvey Girod has been named to have charge of patrolling log trucks and other operations on county roads to succeed E. L. Rogers recently appointed coun ty commissioner. The new com missioner and Girod were up on the Crooked Finger, Abiqua and other roads in that vicinity Tues day as the new patrolman was being initiated into his new du ties. Lloyd Clifford Hemmingsen has been booked at the county jail on a charge of obtaining money oy laise pretenses. Delegates to the state conven tion in Portland will be elected at a meeting of Salem Post No. 136, American Legion, at the Legion hall Tuesday night. Plans for the summer meetings will also be discussed, according to Don Goode, commander. The Midget Market will re open Wednesday and will remain open until we sell the quota al lowed us by the OPA. 121 Attention, hard of hearing! See the new super power Uni pack with world's smallest bat tery combination. Amazing hear ing power. Call 905 1st National bank building for demonstration Phone 6350. 121 Paul E. Gurske, chairman of the industrial accident commis sion, will discuss the functions and duties of that orennixntinn during a dinner meeting of the industrial supervisors club at the YMCA Tuesday evening. Following Tuesday evening's series of church league softball games at Olinger field, members of the 15 teams involved will take part in a weiner feed. Ar- take apart in a weiner feed. Ar rangements for the feed are be ing made by Jim Dimit, physical director of the YMCA. A new den, with Mrs. Carles Layport, as den mother, was introduced during a recent meet ing of Pack 8, Presbyterian church when pins and cards were presented to the new boys. Other awards included: wolf badge and gold arrow to Garrel Boedigheimer; bear badge to Bob Brownell and Ralph Sipp ress and webelos to Fred Bu chanan. The annual picnic will be held at Olinger park, June 21. Mt. Angel Farmers Union Warehouse has filed supplemen tary article of incorporation with the county clerk by Otto J. Schlottman, A. W. Simmons, Albert W. Bocksler, A. P. Duda and G. S. Christianson. Hearing on the proposed rural fire protection district for the Silverton area has been set for May 29 at the courthouse. Payrolls Up From Figures in March Payrolls of firms covered by the state industrial accident commission totaled $34,546,958 during April, compared with $52,051,583 in April, 1945, and $29,749,289 in March, the com mission said today. Russians Move Into Germany Prague. May 21 P) An of ficial announcement today said that Russian troops bound for Germany had begun moving across Czechoslovakia from the south in connection with "the reorganization of Russian occu pation forces in Germany." The announcement indicated that the movement would con tinue through May 26, date of the Czechoslovakian general elections. The main body of Russian forces was withdrawn from Czechoslovakia early this year. A statement from the office of Prime Minister Zdenko Fier- linger said the movement was planned in consultation with the Czechoslovak general staff, which had approved of the plan. There was widespread specu lation whether the presence of Russian troops, even in transit, would have any effect on the forthcoming parliamentary elec tions. The statement from Fierlin gcr's office, however, said the troop movement was "due to the dislocation of Soviet occupation forces" and added that the "step has no political back ground. This is said with the purpose of anticipating all com binations of untrue specula tions." The statement said it would take the troops nine days to reach their destinations in the Russian zone of Germany. LaGuardia Raps Hoover Washington, May 21 (U.R) UNRRA Director-General F. H. LaGuardia today assailed the suggestion of former President Herbert Hoover that the world must quit charity as a basis for food distribution to needy na tions. He said this would turn international mercy "into an in ternational pawnshop." IaGuardia also rejected the proposal made yesterday by Mr. Hoover that an interna tional food agency of broader scope than UNRRA take over the functions of LaGuardia's organization as early as this fall. The former New York mayor spoke at a meeting of the Unit ed Nations food and agriculture organization, called to lay long range plans for world food sup plies. Mr. Hoover's proposals were made in a speech before the same group yesterday. He told the international representa tives at the time that LaGuar dia had endorsed the idea that UNRRA should go out of busi ness on September 1. Its pres ent authority expires on Janu ary 1 m Europe, but lasts until March, 1947, in China. LaGuardia also wants to wind up UNRRA affairs, but not that soon. Certificate of assumed busi ness name for New Home Cafe, 595 Front street, has been filed with the county clerk by Ernest and Ada E. Ingram. Salem Court News Circuit Court Motion to require election of cause of action has been allowed in the case of Gordon Bin) and others vs. Peter L. Cleary and others as has a motion to strike and 10 days given for further plea. Order In Learman vs. Stelnbock allows defendant to June 8 In which to answer. Satisfaction of judgment and motion of dismissal have been filed in Valley Credit Service vi. Gerald C. Broussard. Decrees of divorce have been granted In the folio wine cases: Ida A. vs. Edaar R. Clark, custody of five children to plaintiff with $75 a month support money. Kay J vs. Armand J. Massarelll, custody of child to plaintiff. Gladys Merle vs. Charles Ray Henshaw, name of Oladys Merle Neal re stored to plaintiff. Gladys vs. Sidney De Weese, decree. Mary Sue vs. Harold I. Parker, name Mary Sue Webb restored to plaintiff. Janice Marie vs. Earl WlUlim Newcomb, custody of minor child to plain tiff with $30 a month support money. Complaint for divorce by Mildred Marie vs. Clell Romlne alleges cruel and inhum an treatment and asks custody of three minor children. Married Aug. 31, 1940, at Princeton, Mo. Default order has been filed In Ben J. vs. Loretta B Goldsmith. Decree of divorce In Reuben Alvin vs. Elizabeth Ryerson restores name of Eliz abeth Sherry to plaintiff. Complaint and answer in Intervention by 10 Portland dairies has been filed In Sun shine Dairy vs. E. L. Peterson, director of the state department of agriculture, the complaint of the intervenors upholding an order of the department placing an un charge of 1 cent on fiber containers used In handling milk. The Intervenors say that the 1-cent upcharge Is a reasonable addi tional cost, and If the order is held In valid the Intervenors would themselves be compelled to use such fiber containers without being able to receive additional cost for their use and dismissal of the complaint Is asked. Complaint for divorce by Eva vs. Lloyd Porter alleges cruel and Inhuman treat ment. Married May 36, 1937, In Salem. Answer to the amended complaint In Veda Martin vs. Gerald S. and Helen G. Harrison alleges If the plaintiff was injur ed In the accident tn controversy It was result of her own negligence. Complaint for divorce by Alice vs. John W. Lehman alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment and asks that the name Alice Waters be restored to plaintiff. Married Dec. 38, 1036, at Olympla, Wash. Probate Court Maude D. Micks has been named admin stratrix de bonus non to succeed Annie S Wolfe as administratrix of the estate of Frank P. Wolfe. Pinal order has been entered In the John T. Ktrby estate. 8. L. Link has been named administrat or of the 1500 estate of Cynthia Ann Lln'-c. Henry Kropp, Marion Curry and Myrtle N. Shelley have been named appraisers of the Jeanne L, Demytt guardianship. Harold P. Phillippe has been named ex exuetor of the 116.000 estate or Albert J. Baulig and appraisers are C. M. Roberts, J. B Young and Henry ZobeL E. L, (Ed) Rogers named county commissioner to succeed the late James E. Smith will have charge of bridges and fer ries, county lands, securing of rights of way for new roads and the work of patroling the high ways. He has been a resident of Quinaby since 1909 and ac tive in many community affairs as well as long time employe in the county road department. Berthinq Ships Costs $4 Million Washington, May 21 m The navy plans to spend $4,000,000 next year on facilities for berth ing approximately 2,200 ships of the inactive fleet. Rear Admrial J. J. Manning, chief of the navy's bureau of yards and docks, says the appro priation is necessary because original berthing projects "were not broad enough to provide all of the necessary facilities." In testimony before a house appropriations s u b c o mmittee, gave a breakdown of the pro posed expenditures including: Green Cove Springs naval station. Orange, Texas, $820, 000; San Diego (Calif.) naval repair base, $580,000; Mare isl and (Calif.) naval shipyard, $200,000; Hunters Point (Calif.) naval drydocks, $300,000; Stockton (Calif.) naval supply depot, $270,000; Alameda (Calif.) naval ari station $105, 000 Bremerton (Wash.) naval shipyard. $340,000; Astoria (Ore.) naval station, Tongue Point (Ore.) $340,000; Todd Pa cific shipyard at Tacoma, Wash., $165,000. Manning also gave a break down of proposed berthing of inactive ships, with the number of vessels and aggregate fully loaded tonnage at each area in cluding Tongue Point (Ore.) naval station. 433,496,040; Bremerton (Wash.) naval ship yard, 35,725,900; Tacoma (Wash.) naval station, 35,359,- 400. Cars driven by Robert D; Clark, 753 North Winter, and Grace E. Fallin, 1495 North 19th collided Monday night in the 300 block on State street. There were no injuries. Ted Betz, who formerly was connected with hotels in New York City, this week came to Salem from Portland to take a position as day clerk at the Hotel Salem. Motion In the Louis C. Matthes estat .mt iHo an Ariir nt confirmation of sale has been overruled. Appraisal or 129.100 has been made on the estate of Anna Bernt by James H. Fournler, Fred J. Schwab and Alois Keber. Charles Waltman has been named exec utor of the 14000 estate of Charles M Waltman and appraisers are James H Fournler, Alois Keber and J. D. Hauth. Victoria Campbell has been named exec utrix of the estate of Ralph H. Campbell valued at In excess of $3000 and apnralt ers are Guy N. Hickok, 8. O. Dempsle and Edith Shaffer. Final order has been entered In the Jacob Hasslcr estate. Elmer A. Kurt has been named executor of the 11000 estate of Ferdinand Kurr and appraisers are Lillian Davis, Ora E. John ston and J. Ray Rhoten. Final account has been filed by Frances E. Cole as executrix of the estate or Nath an E. Cole and final hearing set for June 25. Authority has been given Elizabeth 7, ri cher as administratrix of the estate of Fred Zacher to harvest a pea crop at the appropriate time. Louis Glsler has been named executor of the 123.000 estate of A. F. Schintller. Ap pratsers named for Marlon county are George H. Bell. T. O. Freres and A. J. Frank and for Linn county Edward Glsler. George Sandner and Elmer Archcmbeau. Ed Buchhelt has been named guardian ot the estate oi Ann Buchhelt and ap praisers are Glenn L. Brledwcll, C. B. An derson and Olaf Paulson. First National hank has been nam?d guardian of the 113.000 efetate of Margaret Alguire and appraisers are George Lan don, Fred Evenden and Joe Nathman. Appraisal of 12530 has been made on the estate of Olive L. Siege by Henry Btouden meyer, A. L. Wallace and Floyd Ellis. Claude P. Smith has been named exec utor of the estate of James E. Smith val uation of which Is given as in excess of 110.000. Justice Court On Recount of the absence of Justice of the Peace Joseph B. Felton two cases were transferred to Silverton Justice court. The were State vs. Bessie M. Anstlne. chargej with defrauding an Innkeeper, and State vs. L. C. Hemminsien. charted with ob taining money by false pretenses. Marriage Licenses William Streuther, 31, sheet metal work er, Bremerton. Wash., and J. Drusltla Carter, 18, waitress, McMlnnvllle. Robert B. Loomli, 24, student. Foreu Orove, and Helen Jean Hazelton, 23, stenographer, Salem. Lloyd C. Bohanon. 31, and Verna Ma Culp, 19, itenotraphert Portland Oaa A Coke Co.. both Salem. Jack Elwood Lanier, 34. doctor of medi cine, Alexander, La., and Valera E. Amort. 38, registered nunc, Salem. Herbert Hubert. 37, clerk, and La VlU Maria May 36, curie, both Ms. AniL City Budget Incomplete Discovery that at least $37, 000 more money will be avail able to balance the city budget than at first anticipated led to a conclusion at the budget com mittee meeting Monday night that the cut in estimates to bal ance he budget will be about $190,000 instead of $227,000 as previously announced. Part of this is due to the sub committee calculating that the estimated amount of tax not collected on account of delin quencies should be put at 5 percent instead of 10 percent. The committee took no action on the budget,, simply taking a hasty glance at the estimates, and Chairman O'Hara told com mittee the sub group to balance the budget wanted more time and that it was somewhat han dicapped by not knowing what the sub-committee on salaries was going to report. Alder man Tom Armstrong, chairman of the salary group, said the sub-committee would meet Tuesday night. Alderman Kenneth C. Perry, chairman of the police commit tee, said no salary increases are asked for police officers, but that the salary item is increased by three new officers recently authorized by the council and nine more requested in the bud get. One point to be determined is whether the one-mill park maintenance tax approved by the people in the May 17 elec tion will eliminate or simply reduce a park maintenance item of $22,960 in the budget. The millage tax is estimated to raise $17,000. Detroit Road W. H. Lynch, division engin eer of the public roads adminis tration, will receive bids until 10 a.m. June 4 for two proposals for the relocation of the North Santiam highway. The bids are for two projects, listed as Ore. 24-A2 and Ore. 24-A3, and each involves about 5lA miles of highway relocation In connec tion with construction of the Detroit dam. Details of the work are: On Ore. 24-A2, work calls for grading and bridge construction on North Santiam highway in Willamette national forest and involves 59 acres of clearing, 40 acres grubbing; 574,000 cubic yards unclassified excavation; o.ohu.uou cubic yards overhaul 11,000 cubic yards selected bor row surface course (special de tours), 1450 cubic yards con Crete class A, 260,000 pounds reinforcing steel, 3400 cubic yards cement rubble masonry, 7700 cubic yards special rock embankment, 5200 lineal feet of track shifting. 2700 lineal feet of beam guard rail and other items. Ore. 24-3A calls for work in same general location and in volves 28 acres clearing, 21 acres grubbing. 414,000 cubic yards unclassified excavation, 2,600,000 yards overhaul (1000 feet free haul), 315 lineal feet of tunnel excavation, 2500 cubic yards selected borrow base course, 63 cubic yards concrete class A, 1900 cubic yards cement rubgle masonry, 1608 lineal feet culvert pipe, removal and disposing of existing bridges. 1400 lineal feet beam guard rail and other items of work. Col. Kern Crandall Reserve Group Head Portland, May 20 W) Col. Kern Crandall, Portland, was elected president of the Ore gon Reserve Officers' associa tion at the annual convention here Saturday, attended by del egates from 16 cities. Other new officers: Col. Carl Robbins, Eugene, vice president; Lt. Col. Carroll Mitchell, Baker, and Capt. Leo F. Young, Rose- burg, council members. FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I mm& f'e ew eaven anc' ew ar"1 as 1 a 1 Revealed by Christian Science" Vimm) Margaret Matters, CSB, of New York City Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ,m, Tonight at 8 p.m. ' Under Auspices First Church of Christ, Scientist, Salem, Ore. ALL ARE WELCOME! COUNCIL PURCHASES 'SIAMESE SEATS' The gallery of the city coun cil chamber at City hall is to have some new chairs, and of a type never before used in the building. They arc of the double type. two chairs to a set, or in simpler words, two chairs fastened to gether like Siamese twins. The chairs became available for purchase from the Red Cross at $2 a set, and the council voted to buy 15 sets for $30 on motion of Alderman James A. Bycrs. Several sets had already been placed in the room Monday night. Peace Restored In Azerbaijan Tabriz, May 21 W) The gov ernment of self-proclaimed au tonomous Azerbaijan lifted martial law after one day to day with the announcement that "conditions no longer ustuy the measure as peaceful meth ods prevail." (Dispatches from Tehran, capital of the central Iranian government, quoted Prince Fir ouz, director of propaganda, also as declaring that "all out standing questions between Teliran and Azerbaijan will be settled peacefully, compatible with Iranian unity and indepen dence." (The dispatch quote Firouz as saying Brig. Gen. Homayun, Iran army commander in Kur distan, had been given explicit orders to take no steps of an offensive nature and that Pre mier Jafar Pishevari of Azer baijan likewise had given simi lar orders to his commander in the area of reported clashes. ' (Forouz said "rumors of civil war" had been "fomented by re actionaries desiring to make political capital of local inci dents" and that steps would be taken against them. Three "outstanding reactionaries" who were pro-British members of the recent parliament, have been arrested, he declared.) The Azerbaijan press and radio made no further mention of fighting in Kurdistan. Claim Victory (Continued from Page 1) Forces retreating from Szep ingkai presumably rendevoued there and troops of Communist Gen. Cho Pao Chung's power ful northeast peoples defense army bivouacked in the area after they had captured Chang chun. The central news agency re ported that Gen. Pai Chung Hsi, new government defense minis try chief, had entrained for Szepingkai from Nanking to in spect rehabilitation work. Pre sumably he would confer with Gen. Tu Li-Ming, new first army commander, who recently predicted an easy drive to Changchun after Szepingkai was cleared. The agency also reported that government troops had recap tured Pehpiao in eastern Jehol province, after losing it to the communists last week. Gideons Presenting Graduates Testaments Sunnyside Commencement will be held at Sunnyside school Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Members of the graduating class are Charles Sherwood, class president; Bonnie Lange. vale dictorian; Lorraine Bickell; Vcrnie Jackson; and Ted Mor riss. Miss Joy Hill principle of Les lie Junior high school will give the commencement address. The Gideons will present each grad uate with a New Testament. Di plomas will be presented by Ray Hcckart, chairman of the school board. Rev. Oscar Brown of Rosedale Friends church, will give the Invocation. An invitation to the com mencement exercises has been extended to the public. Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Salem Riders Take Top Honors In Saddle Club Horse Show Salem horses and their riders took top honors in the winning of blue ribbons at the Oregon Mounted Posse and the Salem Saddle club's two-day horse show held here during the week-end. Six blue ribbons and trophies wentl to the Salem entrees while Port land horses took home four blue ribbons and the little town of Willamina, Ore., has three blue ribbons as a result of the show, with two of the ribbons won by Reno Joe, owned by Don Hantze. Special features of the Sun day show was the awarding of Bonnie, the Palamino mare do nated by the Lee U. Eyerlys, to youthful Robert Stebener of 1490 Chemeketa street, the ap pearance of the famed motion picture horse, Thunderhead, and the exhibit of stallions in hand. At both the Saturday night show and the Sunday show Ivor Morgan exhibited his five-gaited-saddle bred Ima Chief. Horses placing first and sec ond in the show and their own ers are: Saturday: Trail horses first. Bonn!. Mary Lju Lathnm of McMliuivlllo; second, Shamrock, B. E. cabc or McMiimville, una nut1 riders relny first. Valley Rangers Riding club, Albany: sreonci, Territorial Rldera asuocla tion or OiiKon City. Hackamoro class: First, Star Dust,, Grant Karris, Salem: sec ond. Little Joe. Hugh. L. Wane, Salem. Roadster to bike first, Johnnie Harvester. Harry Zell. Portland: second. Miss Dean. Paul East on. Be averton. Pleasure horses (saiom saddle club only) First, Laddie. Van Wlrder. Salem: second, Srnokry, Clara Rny nf Salem. Sftck race, first. Territorial Riders association. Ores on City; second, Orana Ronde Saddle club. Heavy slock horses First. Tony. Ray Qarlick. Jefferson: second. Copy Wright. Henry Hess. Jr.. Salem: scurry race firil. Adolph Heater. Union Hill: second. Sonya. i-euy Tuney. Salem. Eniill&h ua ra first. Smokey, owned by Clara Ray, Salem, and uusty, owned by Mrs. Harry Carson, Sil verton: second. Sony, owned bv Petiv Turley, Snlein. and Bouncing Lady, owned Dy oiancn? Allen. Salem. Pinto first. Kelly, Art W. Lee, Oswego; second. Dixie. can Murray, sa em. Musical rones f trot. Tony. Ray Oarllck, Jefferson; second. Ted Chester, Portland. Sunday: Obstacle racefirst Don. Victor Kelly of Salein: second, Tony. Ray Oarllck. Jeffer son: Palamino class Beaver Trapper, A R. Sawtellr. Portland: second. Blna. Walter Zone!. Salem. Roadster to bike first. Johnny Harvester, Harry Zell. Portland; second. Miss Dean. Paul Easton. Beaver ton; Light stock horses First. Reno Joe, Don Hantze ot Willamina: second. Grey Boy. Dr. William Stephan-ion. Portland: flve-galted horse first. Gorgeous Girl. Mrs. I. M. Johnson, Portland; second. Maple Man, P, R. Flrtcher. Portland. Pleasure home first. Laddie. Van Wleder. Salem: second. J. C. Compton of McMtnn vllle. Flag relay first. Portland Mounted Police; second. Grand Ronde Saddle club Parade horse first Sunny Boy. Lee U Eyerly .of Salem; second. Golden Kin Myrtle Nestlcu. Portland. fUm-k hnl. championship First. Heno Joe, Don Hantze of Portland; second. Grey Boy, Dr. Wil liam L. Stephansoi Portland. Musical ropes fim. Rowdy, Vern Vinson. Willam ina; second, Laddy. Ted Chester, Portland. Mine Seizure (Continued from Page 1) preserve economic structure in the present emergency." The government already has taken over the strike-threatened railroads. Krug was expected to an nounce shortly his plans for seizing and operating the mines. The order directs Krug to op erate the mines "in accordance with such terms and conditions of employment as are in effect at the time possession thereof is taken, subject to the provisions of section five of the war labor disputes act." . At the same time, Krug may apply to the national wage stab ilization board "for appropriate changes in the terms and condi tions of employment for the period of the operation of the mines by the government." This apparently would open the way for wage increases and other adjustments under gov ernment operation. The order also directs Krug to make employment available to all employes now working in the mines and to others seek ing employment "so far as they may be needed." Clifford A. Lewis, chairman of the republican county central committee, and Joseph Felton, president of the Oregon repub lican club, went to Portland Monday to participate in elec tion of a successor to Neil Allen chairman of the republican state central committee who has re signed. Four hub caps were stolen Sunday night from the automo bile of li. J. Amort of the Safe way store at 230 Broadway. Tuesday, May 21, 1946 IT GARBAGE PICK-UP COST $1 JUNE 4 Renewal of a contract for five years between the city of Salem and the Salem Sanitary Service for disposal of the city's gar bage with an increase in the rate was approved Monday night by the city council. The rate for house calls is increased from 85 cents to SI a month. The old contract expires June 4. William Schlitt, appearing for his company, said that at the time the present contract was signed the average wage paid haulers was $32.50 and $35 a week and is now $56. A rate increase of 10 cents was made in 1942, but since that time, he said, two wage increases have been made. Tugboat Sunk By Steamer Port Angeles, Wash., May 21 UP) One man was killed and the tugboat Martha Foss sank after a collision with the Puget Sound steamer Iroquois In a dense fog near here early to day. Second Engineer Nelson H. Gillette, 51, on watch, was fa tally injured at the impact and died within a few minutes. The six other crew members, includ ing Capt. Warren Waterman, were rescued by the Iroquois and brought here. They were hospi talized for observation. The Iroquois sounded four whistle blasts just before the collision, Purser Leonard Grat teri said, but he heard no reply from the Martha Foss. The tug boat, with a tow of logs, was hit amidships and stayed afloat about 15 minutes. Damage to the Iroquois in cluded the jamming of a bow door so that freight could not be discharged immediately. Capt. Lyle Fowler of the Iro quois had no comment on the accident. The other five tug crew mem bers were Mate Jack Mix, En gineer Joe Hagen, Cook F. A. Williams and two deckhands, Stephen Spang and Raymond Calderman. Gillette's widow survives here. Dallas Man Killed Under Rolling Log Dallas, Ore., May 21 Paul F. Karlin, Dallas route 2, was crushed to death beneath a lot Monday afternoon while work ing at the Pope & Talbot Log ging company operations west of here. He is survived by his wi dow and two children. Accord ing to other workmen, Karlin was engaged in setting a choker on a log resting with one end upon a stump when he stepped underneath to go to the other side when the log rolled on him. In India and Japan, newly married couples throw food to fishes to insure fertility. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the sympathy shown us in the death of our dear one. Mrs. Mary Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eadei, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker. 121 Card of Thanks We wish to express our sin core thanks for the sympathy In the loss of our loved one, and for the beautiful floral offerings Mrs. Edward Becken and family. 121 Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for sympathy shown us in the death of our father. A. F. Baulig, Clarence J, and Harold A. Baulig. 122 -S
