2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, June 16, 1949
Strike Sanction
For Teamsters
5 The Oregon Teamster, official
organ of the Teamsteri union,
Jaid Thursday that "Salem
peamsters employed in the sand,
travel and concrete operations
3iave granted strike sanction to
the executive board of local
524."
A far as could be learned to
Sday no date for the strike has
pet been set.
Operators have called a meet
Jng in Salem for a week from
Soday which will be attended by
Jkand and gravel plant owners
2nd managers from Salem, Al
bany, Lebanon, Junction City
JjCity and some other valley ci
ties, and also by a federal con
ciliator who will also confer
afvlth the unions.
5 An operator said the employ
ers here had offered the same
Jvage that has been accepted by
She Eugene workers, which is a
JJittle under the Portland scale.
Ward Graham, secretary of
She teamsters local, was not in
he city today, but the Oregon
Teamster quoted him as saying
5' that the union had made every
fbossible attempt to avert a work
p toppage, " that the union offer
apd to submit the dispute to ar
5)itration, and that the employ
ers "turned thumbs down" on
Arbitration.
Hop Growers
Win in Court
Judgments in favor of hop
growers in four separate cases
Involving contracts between
Purchasers and growers were
anded down by Federal Judge
J;laude McColloch in district
arouri in roruana weanesaay
Three suits were brought by
Crowers against firms who had
. anade advances on and agreed
fto buy hop crops.
a The fourth suit was brought
by the buyer, J. Sonnenschein
jHop company, against A, W.
Nusom and Miriam Nuson, Mar
Son county hop growers rent
ing property from Guy H. Smith
Jnd Golde A. Smith. The suit
Ibo named as defendants, the
Smiths, Robert M. Bishop agent
or the plaintiff, and the Ore
Jon Electric Railway company,
n whose warehouse the hops
Jvere stored.
In ruling against the plain-
3 iff, Judge McColloch wrote
hat since the grower asked the
Jbuyer for direction and was told
Jo go Attend and complete his
jyrop because the hops wer
Speeded, "the buyer cannot In
fonscience reject the hops for
Jnildcw, the main ground of dis
pute between the parties."
jfrevious Crop Cited
The court suggested the Nu
Soms might submit for consider
(ion a finding of damages for
Sailure to finance the 1948 crop
a later crop than the one In
Jssue), but I am not disposed to
grant It, he said
The plaintiff had asked $12,-
230 damages,
Three other growers were
5 warded judgments, although
the amount of damages has not
Jeen decided, as follows:
Fred Geschwill, Woodburn,
Js. Hugo V. Loewl, Inc., lnvolv
3ng 26,526 pounds of hops val
Bjiel at $21. lflfl, for which the
jgilaintiff alleged the defendant
lad refused to pay.
S Kilian W. Smith, Donald, vs.
Hugo V. Loewi, Inc., involving
50,1)86 pounds of hops valued at
15.351.
J O. L. Wpllman, Clackamas
Hounty grower, vs. John I. Haas,
Jnc, involving 37,650 pounds of
fops valued at $20,008.
M
n
felfon Pays Tribute
lo American Flag
JJ Patroitism is one of the finest
amotions ever experienced by
Jian, said Jtidue Joseph E. Fei
n during a tribute to the flag
efore the Salem Lions club
ffhursday noon. The flag, he ad
tied, is the symbol which binds
The union together and while it
as little intrinsic value yet It
Jnrrics boundless meaning and
tvorth In fine schools, churchrs.
J free press and the rights and
privileges of a free people.
Judge Felton said that the
American flag Is the oldest In
Aistory In that its original plan
Jas stood through the years fol
nwlng Its adoption. The flag,
Jhe speaker added, represents
he tradition and heritage of the
Jeroes of the country. In clos
ing Judge Felton urged his au
Jflience to keep faith with those
JWho made the supreme sacrifice
n order that the flag may live.
TTTEEEtl
NUU MHHUM. Ilirn tl
flErOND FKATt'RK
nFfMON FOR HEATH"
Startling! Renutiotikl! True!
K
J
Ik ' t
Mr. Smith Goes to Washing
ton Taking a cue from a
Hollywood production of re
cent years, Francis W. Smith,
chairman of the board of di
rectors of Credit Bureaus,
Inc., of Salem, is shown here
as he prepared to board a
United Airlines plane for
Washington, D. C. With him,
he carries an armload of peti
tions containing thousands of
names of Oregon and Idaho
residents protesting the ad
ministration plans for federal
health legislation. The peti
tions will be given to the Ore
gon congressional delegation.
Mr. Smith to
Washington
Francis W. Smith, chairman
of the board of directors of
Credit Bureaus, Inc., of Salem,
completed plans Thursday to
present a series of petitions
from Oregon and Idaho to con
gressional delegates protesting
possible federal health pro
grams. Smith, who has directed a
campaign of laymen against the
various bills which would es
tablish various forms of special
ized medicine, will fly to Wash
ington to deliver the names of
thousands of petition signers to
the Oregon delegation.
He expects to submit the
petitions to the group at the of
fice of Rep. Walter Norblad.
and advise the congressmen of
the opposition to the proposals
on the basis that such measures
are attacks on the system of
free enterprise.
The first batch of petitions
which will be delivered by
Smith are expected to be fol
lowed by others from the area
Luther L. Jensen
Named Chef de Gare
Luther L. Jensen was named
chef de gnre of Marion county
voitnre 153 of the 40 et 8 so-
cietie of the American Legion
at the Wednesday night prom
enade. Other officers are Bert
Victor, chef de train; Conrad P
Pa ul son, commisaire intenriant;
Cnrl Schneider, correspondent:
R. C. Blaxall, conducteur; James
Garvin, garde de la porte; John
Kerrick. commis voyngeur;
Claude Martin, lampsit?; Krnest
Crockatt. James Turnbull and
William Poorman, cheminots
loe.tlc.
Delegates to the grand prom
enade during the state conven
tion here August 3 to 6 are
Srphus Starr. Dave Hoss. Ches
ter Zumwalt, L. L. Jensen, Hans
(Curly) Hofstetter, Frank
Grimm, Waldo Mills. John Ker
rick and Rex Kimmell. Alter
nates are Claude Martin, W. F
Poorman, Bryon Lieuallen
Fred Paulus. Brazier C. Small
B. E. (Kelly) Owens, Lawrence
Osterman, Charles Huggins and
Bert Victor.
t Killed in Plane Crash
Klamath Falls, June 16
Crash of a small plane near
Dorris. Calif., last night killed
Frank Bowers, 3.1, of Dorris and
his brother in-law, Leonard S
Misiak of Spokane, Wash.
New
Wood barn
PIX
Theatre
Oregon
O-SO EAST SKATS
THURS. FRI. - SAT.
"Coroner Crock"
(In color)
and
"Alios o Gtntlemon"
(W. Btrry)
'"
Prizes Won
For Posters
Charles Velguth, 11, Portland,
and Edna Eighme, 18, Dayton,
Oregon, won the coveted first
places in junior and senior divi
sion in the annual state-wide
Green Guard poster contest
sponsored by the Keep Oregon
Green association.
The two young people, whose
posters were judged best of
scores submitted from b11 over
Oregon, won a never-to-be-forgotten
trip to a forest lookout
station with a forester for a
guide, and each pocketed S23 in
cash for their contribution to
Keep Oregon Green.
Twelve other boys and girls,
from 11 to 18, won cash prizes
for their original posters, ac
cording to Albert Wiesendan
ger, executive secretary of Keep
Oregon Green. The contest is
held annually and is open to
every one of more than 20,000
Green Guards in Oregon.
Sonia Lander, 13, route 2,
Roseburg, won a $10 cash award
for second place in the senior
division and Jimmy Nevin,
10110 S. E. Wichita, Milwaukie,
received $10 for his poster
which was judged second best
in the junior division.
Other winners in the senior
division who were awarded $5
cash prizes for third place in
cluded Mary Jo Bean, Wood-
burn.
High Winds Fell
Fort Lewis Tents
Fort Lewis, June 16 High
winds knocked over half a dozen
huge 48-man squad tents in the
Washington-Oregon National
guard training area late last
night and sent clouds of dust
billowing across northeast Fort
Lewis. The wind reached 46
miles an hour at 5 o'clock. Ta-
coma recorded a high velocity of
34 miles an hour.
Tents gave the appearance of
anchored balloons as the breeze
whipped pegs out of the gravel
and the strain snapped several
huge support poles. There were
no injuries, and property dam
age was minor as both Oregon :
and Washington troops hastily
replaced their fallen homes.
Meanwhile, 2.000 invitations
were out today for the Saturday
Governor's day parade at 2 p.m.
Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, Ore-
gon adjutant general, said his'
office had mailed 400 invitations
to state senators and representa
tives and city and county offi
cials throughout the two states.
Another 1,000 invitations have,
been mailed to friends of the
41st division, the organization
enfolding both states' troops.
A special review section is
being constructed for dignitar
ies and other visitors at the
Gray field parade ground.
Funeral Held for
Motor Boat Victim
Funeral services for Marine
Blanton, 17-year-old Oregon
City high school student, who
died of injuries received when
she fell from an inboard motor
boat Sunday afternoon and be
came entangled in the propellor
of the craft, were held in Ore
gon City Thursday afternoon
with burial in Mount View cem-
On Our Stage!
Tomorrow Nlfhl Onlv
GRAND FINALS
Srlrrtlnn nl 1949'.
CHERRYLAND
FESTIVAL
QUEEN!
Cheer Your Favorite!
No Advance in Prlres
Uool-s Oltrn 6:4S
mm
TOMORROW!
JACK CARSON' DORIS DAY
tfJji ' LEE BOWMAN
Inrt Are Treat!
"JIGSAW"
tarring
FRAN! HOT TONE
rtlr.'
f'olor r.rtnon-Nw.
I Hurrr Last I)mv! I
I "BARKI.K VS OF I
I BROADWAY I
MY
i ------ ,
etery. She was the lister of
James Blanton and Lucille
Blanton, both of Salem.
Death is believed due to
broken back, although other
injuries were inflicted by the
propeller. Her body was recov
ered Tuesday In the Willamette
river two miles south of Ore
gon City. Dragging operations
were started Sunday with the
finding of her two-piece bath
ing suit entangled in the 12
inch propellor.
She was born In Gladstone
and had spent her entire life
there and in Willamette and
Park Place. She is also surviv
ed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Blanton, Park Place; two
other sisters and two other
brothers.
Special Swims
Planned lor Boys
A program of interest to boys
Is being inaugurated by the
YMCA under the direction of
Roth Holtz, boys work secretary
who states the activities for the
summer will consist of Monday
afternoon swims and funfests
for each Monday during the
summer months. Next year it is
the plan of the boys work de
partment to expand the program
to include additional activities.
Special swims will be con
ducted each Monday at 2:15 p.m.
with each one being tied into a
particular activity. Next Mon
day will be "stunt" day and oth
ers will be known as pal swim,
speed swim, treasure, Neptune's
court, comic, game and dare
dive. Jess Juarez, swimming in
structor will be in charge.
The first Saturday program
scheduled for this week will in
clude a demonstration of model
gas engined aircraft backed by
the Exchange club with Delwin
Finley in charge. This portion
of the program will get under
way at 10:45 a.m. with Raymond
Hughes, Larry Ped, Earl Cayton
and Tom Nash providing the
planes. This event will be fol
lowed by motion pictures.
THE
MELODAIRS
at
Shattuc's
Chateau
Salem's Unique Dining
Club
.Mat. Daily From 1 l'.M.S
NOW! TIIRIM.S!
i GLENN JORD I
Opens 6:45 P.M.
NOW! DOl'RI.E
M1RTMIH AKF
Bud
Abbott
Lou
Coitello
In Twin I.aff Hits
"Rids 'Em Cowboy"
c
"Ktep 'Em Flying"
NOW! Opens 8:45 P.M.
Errol Flynn
"APVFNTl'RES OF
DON JCAN"
In Technicolor
Desl Arnas
TVBAN PF.TE"
JBOpirf h o w i ng !
1 I Pre. Shrtl.nd Pony
1 I Rldfl far th. KlridlM j
I I SUrtlnt Dallr at H p.m. I
II William Rendlx I
ll James Gleason I
nl "LIFE OF RILEY" 1
ill Charles Starrett
"TRAIL TO
NINA
FOCH
CO-HIT!
New Train Will
Reduce Time
The new "Shasta Daylight"
diesel streamliner, in service
July 10, will leave here daily at
9 a.m. southbound to San Fran
cisco and 9:56 p.m. northbound
to Portland, standard time, ac
cording to C. A. Larson, ticket
agent here for Southern Pacific.
Station stops are being held to
a minimum to help make .pos
sible the fastest train schedule
in the history of the Shasta
route, Larson said. No stops will
be made between here and Port
land, and there will be only ten
stops, mostly for only two min
utes each, between here and San
Francisco.
The 665 miles between here
and San Francisco are scheduled
to be covered in 14 hours and 15
minutes southbound and 14
hours and 9 minutes northbound.
Between here and Portland the
schedule allows one hour and 13
minutes southbound and one
hour and 19 minutes northbound.
I "
I factors making possible the
shorter running times are the
rapid acceleration of the 6000
horsepower diesel locomotives
and the improved design of the
modern streamlined luxury chair
cars.
Judith Coplon Denies
Espionage Charges
Washington, June 16 OP) j
Judith Coplon denied today that,
she ever was a communist, en- j
gaged in subversion, or was'
guilty of "any offense against i
the United States."
And
Color Carioi
1 CARFIE10 .
warn
fg give you a finer cigarette !
Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more
than official parity prices for fine
There's no finer cigarette in the world
today than Lucky Strike! To bring
you this finer cigarette, the makers
of Lucky Strike go after fine, light,
naturally mild tobacco and pay
millions of dollars more than official
parity prices to yet it! So buy a car
ton of Luckies today.
self how much finer
liuinics iraiij die iit muni ikvi
real deep-down smoking enjoyment
they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky!
You'll agree it's a finer, milder, more
enjoyable cigarette!
CURTIS A. WALKER, reternn independent irare- ' " 'f - .1 I Kg1, m0m!k
hnuneman of Wentlelt, K. C, soys: "Seoon after V ; , . V, - - J r f ; '- -. "r
f aennin, 're seen the maker$ of Luckiet buy Ant N ( y, - . I ""' ifrB' f 4
I tobacco.. , tobacco that make a mild imoke. I've s 4, vt't V
I tmoked l.utkle mytelf for 20 yean." Here't , - - " , W 1 jpqjfatfwjfy
! mora evidence that Luckiei art a liner cigarette. -Sji ; ;i ';-: ,y -JS x.itj? I
4.&.U.F.T lady StoUu Mean Fine 7o6ac&
So round so
Specifically she denied that
she ever took Information on
espionage In the United States
from confidential Justice depart
ment files.
The tiny brunette espionage
defendant, former political an
alyst in the justice department.
is accused of having filched
secrets for the benefit of Rus
sia. She was arrested in New
York March 4 in company with
Valentine A. Gubitchev, a Ruv
sian then employed by the Unit
ed Nations. Federal agents said
they found secret material in
her pocketbook.
Sacajawea Memorial
In Wyoming Proposed
Washington, June 16 ii Se
nator Hunt (D-Wyo) said today
the senate interior affairs com
mittee has approved a bill to
establish a memorial to Sacaja
wea, the Indian girl who guid
ed the Lewis and Clark expo
sition. The memorial, he said, would
be at Lander, Wyo., where she
supposedly is buried.
Your Prescription Store
WHEN rOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER
"It Pay- to Trade at Schaefer's"
7S99 Prescriptions Accurately Filled 1949
EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY
We have a complete line ot medical needs for babies.
Let js fill your prescription.
Milk Coated Triple Dipped
Peanut Clusters
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
75c
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
The Original Ye. low Front Drug
And Candy Special Store in Saiem
135 N. Com'!. St. Phone 3-3 H 7 or 2-9123
Pi
See for your- g
and smoother f ;
firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw
Got Her Fill oi .
Strawberries
Strawberries may be all right
for some people but for the
present Shirley B. McCauley.
recently moved to Salem to
make her home, has sufficient,
well, at least for the present.
Shirley and some girl friends
decided to follow the general
summer practice of many others
and pick strawberries. She was
ready in the early morning
when a group arrived enroute
to the berry patches.
Surveying the long row of
berries, Shirley held her breath,
closed her eyes and started to
work in the sunshine. The
longer she picked the less she
thought of strawberries, and be
fore the first long row was pick
ed she decided she had suffi
cient for the present.
With aching knees, back and
a stomach decidedly protesting
against more berries, she col
lected $2.25 at the end of the
day and definitely retired from
Lb.
tobacco!
if M
. y '
this field of endeavor though
she admits the amount of cash
added to her resources wai
pleasing. .
Tired from the unaccustomed I
iirnrlr anH fllsO from the Kt0ht
of strawberries, she lacked the
strength to accept the family
dessert for dinner strawberry
shortcake.
Storm Signals on Coast
Portland, Ore., June 16 U1
Small craft warnings were hois
ted this morning from Cape
Blanco to Point Arena
DOUBLEHEADER
BASEBALL
Tonite at 7 O'clock
SALEM SENATORS
VANCOUVER
Waters Park
25th and Mission
JULY 2-3-4
ST. PAUL, ORE.
Thrills! Spllh!
Dancing Nightlyl
$7,000 PRIZE M0NIT
Top Cowhands
copn., tni AMimeAN Teaee eek(rr
14th ANNUAL :
ST. PAUL
RODEO :
i
Tickets Now on Sale
STEVENS & SON
t