10 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 23, 1949
Independence, Woodburn,
Salem Herds Score High
The herd of registered Jersey cattle owned by Mr. and Mn
John E. Lindow, of Independence, it announced by The Ameri
can Jersey Cattle club from its headquarters in Columbus, as
having completed a year's work in official herd improvement
resistrv testini with an average production of 10,418 pounds
- milk and 609 pounds butterfat
Testifies Blond, six-foot-fall
Sydney Rutledge (above),
23, rests In her hotel room In
Cedar Rapids, la., after ap
pearing as a witness in the
defense of her husband, Dr.
Robert C. Rutledge, who is
accused of stabbing Byron C.
Hattman In a hotel room in
Cedar Rapids. She enthralled
the packed courtroom as she
told how she was "seduced
and debauched" by the St.
Louis engineer her husband is
accused of stabbing to death
In revenge. Her testimony
was the high point of the de
fense attempt to save her hus
band's life. (Acme Telephoto.)
per cow.
The herd contained an aver
age of 14 milking cows during
the year.
All testa on this herd were
conducted by Oregon State col
lege, and verified by The Amer
ican Jersey Cattle club.
In accomplishing this produc
tion the Lindow herd has joined
the select group of Jersey herds
in which the cows have produc
ed more than three times the
amount of butterfat obtained
from the average dairy cow in
the United States.
The herd of registered Jersey
cattle owned by Newton Davis
of Woodburn, is announced by
The American Jersey Cattle
club, as having completed
year's work in official herd im
provement registry testing with
an average production of 9,476
pounds milk and 535 pounds
butterfat per cow. The herd
contained an average of 17
milking cows during the year.
All tests were conducted by
Oregon Slate college, and verl
fied by The American Jersey
Cattle club.
The cows have produced
more than two times the amount
of butterfat obtained from the
average cow in the United
States.
Military and Naval
Academy Tests Dated
Representative Walter Nor
blad (R-Ore) announced In
Washington that he has arrang
ed with the civil service com
mission to hold on Monday, Ju
ly 11, a preliminary qualifying
examination to determine the
elidible candidates for appoint-
ment in 1950 to the U.S. Naval
aendemy at Annapolis, and the
U.S. Military academy at West
Point.
Candidates for admission to
the Naval academy must be not
less than 17 years of age nor
more than 21 years of age on
April 1, 1950, unless they have
served honorably for one year
In the armed forces In which
vent, the age is increased to 23
years.
Candidates for the Military
academy are eligible for admis
sion from the day they are 17
until the day they become 22,
on which latter day they are not
eligible, unless they have served
honorably for one year In the
armed forces and then they may
be 24 years of age.
Candidates for both acade
mies must be actual residents of
the first Oregon district, which
embraces Benton, Clackamas,
Clatsop, Columbia, Lincoln, Ma
rion, Polk, Tillamook, Washing
ton and Yamhill counties, and
must never have been married.
In order to make the neces
sary arrangements, applicants
must notify Congressman Wal
ter Norblad, 1121 House Office
building, Washington, 25, D.C.,
In writing not later than June
15 of their desire to participate
In the examination.
The herd of registered Jersey
cattle owned by Floyd E. and
Lesta C. Bates of Salem, Is an
nounced by The American Jer
sey Cattle club from its head
quarters in Columbus, O., as
navlng completed a year s pro
duction of 7,645 pounds milk
and 419 pounds butterfat per
cow.
The herd contained an aver
age of 17 milking cows during
the year.
All tests on this herd were
conducted by Oregon State col
lege and verified by The Ameri
can Jersey Cattle club.
The cowa have produced
more than two times the amount
of butterfat obtained from the
average dairy cow In the United
States.
With Decorum Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt, Jr., the former
Ethel Du Pont, steps into an auto at the Flying M-E ranch
near Reno, Nev., where she lived while waiting to divorce
her newly elected congressman-husband. She divorced him
at Minden, Nev., on grounds of mental cruelty. Her attorney
asked reporters to handle news of the divorce "with decorum"
because "it involves the future president of the United States."
(Acme Telephoto)
Fossil Expert to Lead
Central Oregon Trip
A. W. Hancock of Portland, a
well known fossil expert, will
be guest leader for a trip to the
geologically famous John Day
region of central Oregon.
Saturday will spent In driv
ing to the camp site: Sunday.
collecting fossil wood, leaf Im
prints, fruits, nuts and agates:
and, Monday, visiting the John
Day mammal beds and return
ing home. Camp will be made
about four miles from Clarno
grange hall. There will be camp-
lire entertainment in the evenings.
Those planning to particlDatr
in this trip are asked to register
by Thursday evening. May 26.
at the usual place 248 North
Commercial street or with
Margaret E. Peper, who is in
charge of arrangements.
The club welcomes those peo
ple who are Interested in out
door activities to participate in
its trips.
Employment, wages and the
cost of living are increasing in
unne.
Senator's Widow Diet
Washington, May 23 0P Mrs.
Flora Miller Watson, 83, widow
of Senator James E. Watson, of
Indiana, died last night after a
three week Illness.
Hetty Kreikenbaum
With State 30 Years
Hetty Kreikenbaum of the
state industrial accident com-,
mission was honored by the
commissioners and her fellow
employees Thursday on the
completion of 30 years of con
tinuous service with the com-
ission. She began her employ
ment with the department as a
stenographer on May 19, 1919.
Paul E. Gurske, chairman of
the commission, presented her
with a gift on behalf of the
commission and the employees.
He complimented her on her
faithful service and outstanding
work record which he expressed
as being a wonderful example
for the younger employees, de
claring that state service does
hold a future for ambitious ana
energetic workers.
One of the first to congratu
late her was L. R. White, super
visor of the firm division and
president of the State Employ
ees association, who holds the
distinguished record of almost
35 years of continuous service
with the commission. His initial
employment dates back to the
inception of the accident com
mission In 1914.
The accident commission will
similarly honor three more such
employees in 1950 who, at that
time, will have completed their
30 years of continuous service.
5 PLUMBING
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Hobart Smith Heads
Salem Heights Club
Salem Heights The Salem
Heights community club held
family night at the hall with a
covered dish dinner. New offi
cers elected were: president, Ho
bart Smth; vice pres., Kenneth
Zwicker; secretary - treasurer.
Mrs. Lyle Bayne.
Named on the board of di
rectors were: O. W. Gorton,
Lewis Anderson and Hobart
Smith.
ReDorta were - man nn th
petitions now circulating for the
rural fire district. Consolida
tion of the school district was
discussed. With the rnnmllila.
tion, the community hall will
revert Dack to the community,
and will continue to be a com
munity center.
Loggers After 1
World's Title
Albany. May 23 Several
world champion loggers have
returned their entry blanks to
the Albany Timber Carnival
committee, signifying their In
tentions of entering competition
July. 2, 3 and 4 at Waverly lake.
Six have returned their en
try blanks filled out, and in
cluded among those seeking to
hold their itles or wrest them
from others were: Ben Lentz,
Newberg, world-champion buck
er and World Champion Chop
per R. W. . Dimlck, Jefferson.
Ex-World Champion Log Roll
er Jim Herron, Longview, Wash.
told Timber Carnival executives
by telephone Friday that there
is a good possibility that he will
appear in an exhibition during
the three-day festivities.
Reasons for the early applica
tions It was stated, is that the
prize money has been upped this
year to about $2000 over last
year's $1000. First place awards
of $200 in four divisions, climb
ing, topping, bucking and log
rolling are offered this year as
well as merchandise prizes. Top
money in the chopping division
will be $100 with $15 a day of
fered in the Jousting division.'
Idanha Will Retain
Mobile Chest Unit
Detroit Mrs. Ray Johnson
president of the Detroit Wo
men's club called a meeting of
the committee in charge of ar
rangements for the X-ray chest
unit.
After some discussion it was
decided to keep the mobile unit
In Idanha near the Lloyd Grand
store instead of moving It to
Detroit. It was felt that the
hour wasted in moving the unit
might prohibit some from the
use of the X-ray. The time de
cided upon from 1 to 9 p. m. on
June 13.
Those in attendance were Mrs.
Earl Parker, Hazel Baldwin,
Mrs. Gordon Skidmor from the
Civic club, Mrs. George Barney
of the Santiam Willing Work
ers club, Mrs. Buck Storey from
the American Legion auxiliary,
Mrs. Lloyd Girod and Mrs. R. C.
Haseman, Red Cross Seal chair
man, Mrs. Cal Schlador, Civic
club, Mrs. Richard Hansen, De
triot Church of Christ, Mrs.
Whitton and Mrs. Verne Alvin
from the Plywood plant, Mrs.
Wilbur Chesnut from the Idan
ha Shingle mill, Mrs. Huber Ray
from, the Idanha Lumber Co.,
Mrs. S. T. Moore, U. S. Forest
service, Mrs. Otis White, repre
senting the schools and Girl
Scouts, Mrs. Ford Harvey from
Harging'i mill.
Sewing Machine Head Dies
Stamford, Conn., May 23 W!
Sir Douglas Alexander, 85, pre
sident of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company, died yesterday
at Stamford hospital after a
brief illness.
Lebanon Logging
Firms Liquidated
Lebanon The Lebanon Lum
ber and the Lebanon Logging
companies have been liquidated,
C. Huston Walter announces.
Walter, manager of the oper
ations and an officer in the
company, said the mill could
not reopen unless old, worn-out
machinery was replaced, and
that the supply of timber was
so Inadequate that the large new
capital Investment was not jus
tified. The remaining timber has
been sold to, the McPherson
Lumber company, and It In suf
ficlent quantity to keep this mill
CORNS GO FAST
Knwr muck relief nd
pt-Wlly remove achlnn
corns mtn thin, cuuuon-
in Ur. Bctaoll'e Z:
pad. Coat but a trifla.
E
Tim to repair or replac '
jr GUTTERS
DOWNSPOUTS
lr FLASHINGS .
I gPLUMBING-HEATING
L'so "'
Auto or Personal CASH LOANS
100 toJ1000
OK
MORI
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT I LA IV
JNCOMPONATIDb
Salem Agency: 460 N. Church St. Tel. 34161
operating for many years.
Walter said. The timber tract
are located by the Catcadis
ranger station on the south San
tiam highway.
Tirst in
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Protection and car ar as
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FIRST IN PACKING
"Packed with Pride" la not
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iut an earnest interest la
the Job at band.
Capital City
Transfer Co.
230 8. Front St Phone t-143
For BABIES (
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Do a your doctor atjviw and for
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ROOFING
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Free estimates without obligation.
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25S Ne. Commercial Street
Salem Phone 38478
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Now associated with
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25 N. Liberty Street
Salem, Oregon
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125 N. Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
Telephone Salem 5-8825
Offices in Eugene and Portland
also in all principal Pacific Coast cities
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