Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 22, 1949, Page 15, Image 15

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"Walking Man"
To Meet Horse
Lebanon Anno uncement
was made Tuesday by Paul
Smith, nationally known "walk
ing man" irom Mill City, that
-his 75-mile cnntpat with a hm
has been officially set for July
ai me Lebanon Meadows race
track.
Identity of the horse which
will compete with Smith has not
yet been revealed by the Santi
am Wranglers. Smith said he
had conceded that the horse
might use his own favored gait,
but that he would employ his
usual steady walkinr Bait. He art
14 hours as his maximum for
covering the distance but is con
fident he can complete the 75
mile stretch in considerable less
time.
Smith believes that he has a
good chance of winning inas
much as the horse will nroH in
top for food and water, while
ne plans to eat and drink as he
travels.
Tentative time for start of the
race has been set for 6 a.m.
Live Steam Kills
Five Seamen
Dunkerque, France, June 22
WV-Live steam killed five Bel
gian seamen, trapped in an en
gine room, wht i the cross-channel
vessel Process Astrid struck
a mine last night and sank four
miles off the French coast.
Twenty of the 415 passengers
were hurt in the disaster.
( The blast ripped a hole in
J the underside of the ship and
i smashed pipe fittings in the en
i gine room. The rush of escaping
I steam fatally scalded the five
h screaming crewmen whose bod-
ies went down with the ship,
j Five other seamen were hurt by
, the steam.
Eighteen minutes after the
; Astrid sent out a distress signal
the first rescue vessel pulled
alongside. An hour and 10 min-
utes later all 415 passengers had
' been removed.
The first survivors began ar
; riving in Dover, England, this
' morning. They had taken the
night ferry across from Dunker
, que.
Building Trades for
Contractors' License
i Protection of the public from
poor work by incompetent con
tractors is the purpose of a con
tractors license law which got
the support of the Oregon Build
ing Trades council at the state
convention in Eugene last week
end, according to F. D. Van
Sweringen, executive secretary
of the Salem council.
Another recommendation of
the convention was increase of
minimum wages under the na
tional law to 75 cents an hour.
Charles Crary, a former resi
dent of Salem, now of Medford,
was elected president of the
state council, Joe Willis of Eu
gene was elected vice president,
and Volney Martin of Portland
was re-elected secretary-treasur-'
er.
Boy Aims at Bird;
Hits Woman in Hip
Prineville, June 22 !fl A
mall boy took a shot at a black
bird the other day and got Mrs.
Charles 'Smith in the hip.
That's what Sheriff Ralph Jor
don said today after an investi
gation. The bullet whizzed through a
screen door and hit Mrs. Smith
as she was ironing. The bullet
was nearly spent, and caused
only a flesh wound.
The sheriff Mid hr and state
police dug six other .22 caliber
bullets from the woodwork of
the Smith home. Then he found
the vounffster. who admitted
4) shooting at birds. The youth was
turned over to Juvenile authori
ties, but no charges are expected
to be filed.
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mil wi aa taallr lalarartaa ra raaa.
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araalaaw. aralara to trr aaajatalai
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tattaalar HH vatk lata aararllilat
raara win ta aarataa aa aa ta a
aaraaM af aaatitoaa aai aatwafa aa
laaaraaea araMaaM wakfc ara
aa ta Ika llfaa af all al aa.
rtaaklr. 'ah aalaaia win aa ra Hwlf
a farm at aarariialaa aat taa affar ta
aaawar raar baaaraaaa aaaitlaat wlla
aat akarra ar akllaallaa la aaaalaa
aa kaa aa atrlata attatkaS. Wt'H
raalrr aaaraatata aa aaaartaaMr to at
af aarTla to raa.
a II tn'u aodrtat reur aa tniuraiica
maaMeaa to UUa afllet, wa'n In to
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than IH kt a akarra ar aHlollaa
at mmt alaa.
fit N. Chareb , Ti Milt
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George Manolis
George Manolis
Dies in Gates
George Manolis, 58, until re
cently leasee of the restaurant
at the capitol, died at noon Tues
day while operating a tractor
near Gates where he was help
ing in the construction of a re
sort he intended to open this
summer. With him was D. M.
Walker, of Silverton. His body
was taken in charge by the Ek
man funeral home at Silverton
where he was in the restaurant
business for many years.
Manolis was widely known
throughout the valley for his ac
tivities in politics, civic affairs
and veterans' affairs. He was a
past president of the Silverton
Chamber of Commerce and also
a past commander of Delbert
Reeves post No. 7, American Le
gion, and a member of Marion
county voiture 153 of the 40 et
8 societie of the American Le
gion. He was a member of the
Marion county republican cen
tral committee, Masonic and
Eagles lodges and of the Greek
Orthodox church.
Born in Greece Sept. 12. 1891.
he came to this country when
six years old, living with an
uncle in Chicago for a number
of years, coming west as a young
man and working in Vancouver,
Wash., and Salem before locat
ing in Silverton. He served for
the duration of the first world
war.
He entered the restaurant
business in Silverton in 1925
and after making extensive im
provements to. his property
there, took over the manage
ment of the capitol restaurant
here in 1945, leaving this in May
to start construction of his new
resort in the Santiam canyon.
Manolis married Jacqueline
Josephine Luper in Seattle, Feb.
18, 1920, who survives with one
son, George Manolis, Jr., with
the national guard at Ft. Lewis
for the summer training pro
gram; a granddaughter, Michele,
and two brothers, Tommy Ma
nolis, formerly of Salem but
now of Portland, and William
Manolis, in Greece.
Woman Killed in
Two Long Leaps
Chicago, June 22 (U.R) Mrs.
Helen Koscielny must have
wanttd to die very badly, po
lice said' today.
When she jumped from the
25th floor of the corn products
building, where she worked as a
charwoman, Mrs. Koscielny
landed on a ledge at the 23rd
floor.
A trail of blood showed how
she dragged herself over a para
pet to continue the drop to her
death in a parking lot on the
ground.
scientifically designed to promote better body
mechanics-to give you natural abdominal
support. You'll feel better and look better, too.
Our expert fitter is ready to serve you.
Capital Drug Store
Store 4 Liberty "On the Corner"
Cp Krf tf1 lejpfjurH PltfW
Industry Cuts
Down Inventory
Washington, June 22 U.n The
federal reserve board reported
today that business and industry
are retrenching all along the
line, paralleling the general
slump In prices, production and
sales.
The June issue of the board's
monthly bulletin said business
men are cutting down on their
inventories and trimming their
spending on new plant and
equipment.
The bulletin said that so far
this retrenchment has been large
ly seasonal but that it is expected
to continue in the second half of
the year, when the trend nor
mally is the other way.
A major factor in the outlook
for the coming six months, the
bulletin said, is that many post
war expansion and moderniza
tion programs have been com
pleted or are approaching com
pletion. Valuation Up
In Lincoln
A valuation gain of $100,865
over last year is shown in a
summary of the Lincoln county
assessment roll for 1949-50 as
submitted to the state tax com
mission by Wade Osburn, of
Toledo, county assessor.
Utility appraisals, a function
of the tax commission, are not
included but substantial in
creases in utility valuations arc
expected as a result of large
system expansions of the peo
ples' utility district, Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph company
and the Mountain States Pow
er company.
Structural improvements in
creased $325,890 but to partly
offset this gain a loss of $225,
025 occurrtd in personal prop
erty valuations, chiefly in log
ging and sawmill machinery,
boats and livestock.
Present assessed valuation of
Lincoln county is $16,705,030,
not including utility charges;
50,872 acres are under reforest
ation, 20,800 acres are listed as
tillable, 200,000 acres as pri-
vately-held timber lands and
4225 acres are platted, an in
crease of 2725 acres of new
townsites in less than ten years
Execptions totaling $93,545
are being received by veterans
and widows.
Pres. Truman Vetoes
Flood Relief Bill
Washington, June 22 W) A
bill that would have allowed the
federal district court for Ore
gon to decide on claims of Ore
gonians for damages from a
May 7, 1942, flood was vetoed
yesterday by President Truman.
The claimants said the flood
resulted from failure of spillway
gates operated by the bureau of
reclamation in the Vale irriga
tion district.
President Truman vetoed the
bill because of "sweeping terms"
that he said could deprive the
United States of making sub
stantive defenses against the
claims.
If You Sell
Magazine Subscriptions
Fall ar Part Tim. It Will Par
Voa ta Contact Me
LEIGH M. RAILSBACK
Are you tired
of
feeling tired?
If your doctor hasn't told you
about unnatural posture and poor
body mechanics-how they can
cause unuiual fatigue and back
ache maybe you should aik him
about it. Camp Support arc
recommended by doctors as an
aid to posture because they're
Ytitt Doctor's PrtmrlptieMi
F-J firfiiMriMTlarafflaimfaftli ffikTktMMIraaMktal '
Babich at Prison Gate Milton Babich, 19, just before he
entered Wisconsin state prison at Waupon, Wis., to begin life
sentence for murder of his wife's 16-year-old sister, Patricia
Birmingham. Babich was convicted of first degree murder
and was on his way to prison 45 minutes after sentence was
pronounced. Others (left to right), Milwaukie county jailor
Frank Callan and Sheriff Herman Kubiak. (AP Wirephoto)
Uranium Loss
Denied by AEC
Oak Ridge, Tenn., June 21 U.R)
The atomic energy commis
sion today flatly denied that any
uranium for atomic bomb pro
duction has been "lost" at its
Oak Ridge installation.
In a terse statement prepared
by the commission at Washing
ton and released here, the com
fa
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED
When you find out how much there is to do at our resort,
without high prices. Hot mineral water for drinking and
bath treatments, excellent massages.
Swimming Dancing - Hiking Fishing - Horses
Big Bonfire and Radio Every Evening
HOTEL CABINS TENTHOUSES
STORE AND MARKET ,
Open Until October 1st
Road from Detroit to Bruefunan's
Open 1:00 to 2:00 p. m. and 5:00 p. m. to 7:45 a. m., DST
Monday thru Saturdays and all day ganday and Holidays
For Reservations and Price Ltvt
Phone Detroit 871 Write:
BRUCKMAN'S BREITENBUSH
SPRINGS
Breitenbush, Oregon
(t'iH:ini!iin
tVJtm $7.04
mm
Caajo la far RSI aaay, "COtOK DYNAMICS far Toot Nana
Outstanding Values
in FINE WALLPAPERS I
Hundradi of attract. v ptittarna
daaignad to go with an? atyi of
room decoration. Chooio from
Unitxl Stylo Album and Salon
aolactiona Dorothy LoibtM Waavaa
lovoly band prima, btwutiftil, long
lotting budgat pattarna.
39c tO
headquarhrsX
I For th Finest In
I Points IrvtUi J
WoflpoBr J
mission said "the technical facts
on accounting for source and
fissionable material at Oak
Ridge have been reported to the
joint congressional committee on
atomic energy."
The AEC made it clear that its
statement was "in response to
press inquiries."
The AEC and the Carbide and
Carbon Chemicals Corp., the
operating company at Oak
Ridge, stated that no A-bomb
uranium is lost at Oak Ridge,
as has been reported in press
dispatches," the statement said.
Backed By Years
of Satisfactory
Performance!
o When you want a gleaming
white finish for your stucco, con
crete, stone or brick home that
really stays white for years and
years-use Pittsburgh CEMENT
HIDE. Here's a modern type of
coating specially designed for
such surfaces. Its low sheen mini
mizes surface irregularities and
provides great resistance to dirt
collection. Also comes in ft colors.
KM aoTtfofUroJl
PITTSBURGH
PLATI MASS COMPANY
2S4 No. Commercial
Phono 3-S636
Plucky Man
May Survive
Vernal, Utah, June 22 U.B
Hospital attendants said that a
plucky 73-year-old Vernal man
has a good chance to live despite
three nights in the wilds with
a broken back and a pain-biting
crawl of more than a mile.
Charles Swain endured in
tense pain in his wilderness bat-
tic for life after his horse threw
him and trampled him last
Thursday at Little Brush, 17
miles northeast of Vernal.
Swain huddled alone in a dug
out without water or food until
Sunday night, waiting for help
that never arrived.
Then he painfully manipulat
his legs and arms so as to pro
pel his body for about a mile
and half along a rough trail to
the nearby Gladys Evans ranch.
Hospital attendants at Salt
Lake City said his condition is
"fairly good," despite the brok
en back.
"Vince's Electric"
Vacuum Cleaner
SALES SERVICE
REPAIRS RENTALS
On All Types
Household or Commercial
Also Waxers
ALL WORK FULLY
GUARANTEED
Free Pick-Up and Delivery
PHONE 3-9239
NOT this
but THIS
EASY TERMS DRIVE IN, TRADE IN NOWI
Doolittle Master Service Station
Center A Commsrclol
AND
Gorman Shell Sorvica
1101 I. Commercial 8t,
Lyles Shell Service
State Jt Cottage St.
Warrick Shell Service
Uth Mission St.
Capital Journal. Salem, Ore.,
Tillamook Votes Bonds
Tillamook, June 22 " Til
lamook is assured of a new high
school to be constructed in the
southeast part of town. Voters
approved an $800,000 bond is
sue Monday, 638 to S2S, to fin
ance construction. Work on the
FLAVOR
'-Kj'Divor to pleaseV
"', everv aste- Ask lor 1
AT ALL y' V Ardcn Tlamr-Frab' J
ARDEN DEALERS swICE CREAMT
Everything a tire can do . . .
SuperCushion does better!
That's right Super-Cushion outperforms conventional
tires in TWELVE important ways I Come In and let us
work out a trade deal lor your present tires. These
bigger, soller Super-Cushion Tires will lit your wheels
, . . make your car rid belter than newl
TWO LOCATIONS
THI FOLLOWING ASSOCIATE
Robinson Shell Service
Center V Cottage St.
Douenhouer Shell Service
3990 E. Center St,
Prism ft Coipell
Shell Servict
15th SUte St.
Warner Motor Co.
430 N. Commercial St.
Wednesday, June 22, 1949 15
18-acre site will begin this sum
mer. Construction of the build
ing will start next spring.
Production of canned meat to.
tailed 1,099 million pounds in
1047, most of It being pork prod
ucts. Hr -rf-i -ML.
la
Capitol Court
DEALERS
Shrock Motor Co.
316 N. Churrh St.
Salem Auto Co.
4.1.1 V Commercial St.
W, L. Anderson. Inc.
160 Marion St.
FRESH
Ston Baker Motors
525 Chcmrkrta St.
t5S0tt