Local Paragraphs
"f Miss Your Paper? If the
Capital Journal carrier fails to
leave your copy please phone
2240S BEFORE 6 P.M. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
Food Sales Change Certifi
cate of assumed business name
for Paul Geil Food Sales has
been filed with the county clerk
by Wilbur H. and Cordenia N.
McCune, a notice of retirement
from the same business being
filed by Paul and Beryl Geil.
Realty Firm Changes Robert
Sullivan has filed a certificate
of retirement from Sullivan
Realty company with the coun
ty clerk and Dempsy D. Sulli
van has filed as sole owner.
Fireworks at Coast The an
nual display of fireworks is
scheduled at Depoe Bay Sunday
night as soon as darkness falls.
The fireworks will be presented
on the south bank of the channel
with sightseesing boats to be
available.
Leases Car Firm Glen D.
Burton has filed notice of retire
ment with the county clerk from
G. & B. Used Cars.
Quits Oil Firm J. H. Burk
has filed notice of retirement
with the county clerk from Au
burn Oil company.
Cottages Are Listed Certifi
cate of assumed business name
for Fairgrounds Cottages has
- been filed with the county clerk
by Clyde A. and Shirley O.
Beatty, 2597 Portland road
Fertilizer Firm Files Plan
tone Fertilizer Co., is assumed
business name filed with the
f county clerk by Gordon M,
Deen, 4077 Durbin avenue, and
David O. Crockett, 165 Firher
road.
Finance Firm Noted Archie
W. . McKillopp, 405 N. High
v street, has filed certificate of
' assumed business name with the
. county clerk for Local Finance
company.
"? Picnic on Monday A Town
send picnic is set for Monday at
"picnic is set for Monday at the
Prescott home, 1064 Oak street.
"All Townsendites and friends
" are invited, each family to take
"'its own lunch and table service.
Picnic Date Changed The
., picnic originally scheduled for
hJuly 17 by the Willamette Val
ley Association of Matrons and
Patrons of the Eastern Star has
been changed to July 31, accord
ing to Ralph H. Kletzing, Inde
pendence, secretary. The picnic
j' will be held at the Silverton city
' park starting at 1:30 o'clock,
" daylight savings time. The
' change was made to enable Ed
rna Throne, worthy grand mat
ron, and other grand lodge off!
" cerg to attend.
Jones Given Post Bob Jones,
.Salem student attending the
3 .Beaver Boy's state at Corvallis,
.iWas named one of four junior
-counsellors before the annual
citizenship training program
.-sponsored by the American Leg
j ion, closed Friday night.
1 Workers Not Paid None of
the officers, trustees, advisors,
--1 publication staff members or
i'those serving on committees are
"in any other capacity for the
Chin-Up club of Oregon receive
'"any remuneration for their serv
ices. This statement is made by
"'Miss Beth Sellwood, Salem, state
"'president, in answer to various
rumors that those interested are
-' being paid.
Leave Salem Hospital Dis
missed from local hospitals with
recently born infants are Mrs.
Victor Matthews, Rt. 7, Box 430
and son; Mrs. William Dunn,
Rt. 1, Box 82C and son; Mrs.
Foster Hiltebrand, Monmouth,
and son; Mrs. Alvin C. Arm
strong, 4220 Macleay road and
daughter; Mrs. Dean Smith, In
dependence, and son and Mrs.
Hubert Wagner, Mill City, and
daughter.
Spin Tests Eliminated Com
mercial and private pilots seek
ing certification will not be re
quired to complete spin tests af
ter August 15, according to word
from Edward S. Leach of Port
land, CAA aviation safety agent
Elimination of the spin test re
quirement will emphasize recog
nition of and recovery from stalls
which on the basis of accident
statistics, has proven to be the
most dangerous maneuver to a
pilot, Leach states.
Theft Reported Salem Sand
& Gravel company has reported
to the office of Sheriff Denver
Young that a cutting torch has
been stolen from its plant.
Gets Machinery Permit
Lawrence Pictrok, route 1, Stay
ton, has been granted a county
court permit to move a combine
and hay baler.
To Take Layoff The county
oiling crew will take a layoff
to Tuesday after Saturday night
due to the holiday and is expect
ed to be busy the balance of the
next week on market road 51
in the Howell Prairie section.
Indian Skips Jail The pale
faces of the Salem police depart
ment were reddened Saturday by
Indian Brave. Eugene Beaver,
an Indian from Stayton who was
serving time in the local lockup
instead of payment of fines to
taling $160 for reckless driving,
liquor involved, walked away
from a work detail Saturday
morning. He was not missed
until a count of noses took place
when the group was scheduled
to leave the jail for the after
noon shift.
Hill Needs Gravel Miss Alice
Huber, Lyons clerk of school dis
trict 29J lying in Marion and
Linn counties, has' written the
county court stating that the
school bus will have to go over
the Zimmerman hill above Me
hama next school year and that
it is badly in need of gravel. The
report will be investigated.
Cottages Named Certificate
of assumed business name for
Fairground Cottages, Salem, has
been filed with the county clerk
by Clyde A. and Shirley O. Beat
ty, 2597 Fairground roads.
Salem Man Nabbed Laverne
R. Blacke, 27, of Salem, appear
ed in municipal court in Cor
vallis Friday to answer to
charge of intoxication but was
granted time to consult an at
torney. Bail was set at $25.
German Relative Sought Here
Mayor Robert L. Elfstrom has a
letter inquiring about the where
abouts of Joseph Hickisch, who
once lived here. The letter is
from Elizabeth Hackel, dated at
Bleicherode, May 7, who says
that Hickisch is her granduncle
and that the last time she heard
from him he lived at route 6,
box 546, Salem. "The Czechs
have displaced us," she writes,
"out of our country. My mother
died during our escape, and so
I am the only relative to my
granduncle."
Daniel Headrick Here Dan
iel Headrick, former Salem boy
will arrive here Monday to
spend the Summer with his fa
ther Earle Headrick. For the
past four years he has lived in
Southern California where he
completed his second year at
UCLA. Young Headrick is the
son of Mary Talmadge Head
rick, accomplished musician for
merly of Salem, who is active
in musical circles in Los An
geles. His father is business
manager of radio station KSLM.
Building Permits O. Olson,
to reshake a one-story dwelling
at 3020 Brooks, $150. Arthur
Sliffe, to reshingle a garage at
2265 Maple, $75. Dominga Du
rant, to repair a one-story dwell
ing at 935 Jefferson, $50. Lloyd
Shipman, to build a one-story
dwelling at 844 Orchard Heights,
$400. Elsie Duff, to reroof a two-
story dwelling at 1535 Trade,
$40. W. A. Simpson, "to reroof a
one-story dwelling at 696 Breys
$100.
Coast Youth Injured Herman
Evans, 22, of Depoe Bay, is in
the hospital at Toledo with a
broken leg and hand injuries re
ceived when his motorcycle fell
after striking a rock on the high
way four miles south of Depoe
bay. He was taken to the hos
pital by passing motorists.
Kiddies' Parade
(Continued from Page 1)
X' Canning Club Formed Or-
Sganization of the Jolly Five 4-H
s Canning club has been complet
.ted at Keizer under the direction
-fcf Anne Berghoz, county 4-H
Jclub agent. Mrs. J. C. Mount is
.ythe leader with Joyce Mount,
.-president; Sharon Cross, vice
president and Joanne Lowery,
secretary. The other members
are Janet McCue and Carol
niStettler. The girls plan to meet
S.every Wednesday morning at the
o '.homes of members and will ex
nhibit at the state fair. While
i. school is in session the girls will
meet Saturday afternoons and
llhave both cooking and sewing
s as projects.
Harder Rites Held Funeral
services for Lester A. Harder,
66, of Cornelius, father of Mrs.
,,.Iva Schendel, Salem, were held
:at Hillsboro Saturday afternoon
Lrwith burial in the Forest Lawn
cemetery. He is also survived
by his widow, Mrs. Frances E.
"Harder, three other daughters
, and a son.
e?' No Duck Stamps No duck
stamps for the 1949-50 season
" have been made available at
the Salem postofflce, Postmaster
Albert C. Gragg reports. They
were scheduled to be placed on
'' sale July 1 but their arrival
shas been delayed due to con
templated legislation that would
'-advance their cost from $1 to
;,S3 each.
,. Albany Couple Licensed
r James L. Tumlln and Elsie M.
'"Hamilton both of Albany, have
,been issued a marriage license
In Benton county.
BORN
The CiplUI Journal Welcomes
the Foil owl nr New Cltlieng:
S1XVEETON
DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Darrell R.
Davis of Salem, July 1, at Bilverton
hospital, a daughter.
SPRINGER To Dr. and Mn. Richard
Springer, 1510 N. aut., at th Salem
General hospital, a boy, July 1.
UHRHAMMER To Mr. and Mn. Aria
Uhrhammer, route 9. box A40, at the
Salem Memorial hospital, a girj, Julr 1.
HAMILTON To Mr. and Mr. Donald J
Hamilton, route 1, box 46, at the flalem
General hospital, a boy, Julr L
HA NN EM AN To Mr. and Mn. lucent
D. Hanneman, 3845 Peck, at the Salem
central hoipital, a bor, Julr 1.
v L EM IRE To Mr. and Mr. Lawrence Le
gate, route 7, box 322, at the Salem Oen
TijU hospital, a sir, Julr 1.
f T I
rclYJ ; A , y
Stan Baker, New President
of OADA At the last direc
tors' meeting of the Oregon
Automobile Dealers associa
tion S. W. Baker was elected
president, succeeding H. L.
MacKenzie of Hillsboro. Baker
heads up the Stan Baker Mo
tors, Dodge Plymouth dealer
at Salem. He has been long
active in the afafirs of the
OADA. He will be assisted in
his duties bj Edward Fox
Jr., general manager of the
association. New officers are:
S. W. Baker, president, Sa
lem; H. L. MacKenzie, first
vice president, Hillsboro; C. E.
Parkinson, second vice presi
dent, Oregon City; Roy O.
Burnett, Jr., secretary-treasurer,
Portland.
'Puss in the Well" took first
place in the pet division and the
little Cherry Girl, LaDonna Has-
senstab, daughter of Mrs. Leona
Davidson and Joseph Hassen-
stab, whose theme was "keep
Oregon trees sprayed and pro
duce good fruit," was first in
decorated bicycles.
In the marching group the
Sub-Debs took first place. This
group was organized in Salem
by Dorothy Bradley and Darlene
Davis, both of whom w e i
among those marching with the
group.
Unique float wat that of the
"Owl and the Pussy Cat in the
Pea Green Boat" which took
first place honors in the float
division. The Pussy was Joanne
Horneffer and the Owl Gale
Cartwright.
Other entries in the parade
were varied and many were
outstanding.' Among them were
found the Statue of Liberty, Un
cle Sam, a bride and bridegroom.
the old lady in the shoe and a
covered wagon. The YWCA en
tered a float depicting its many
activities and the sports in which
girls can participate through the
organization.
Judges for the parade were
David C. Duniway, Mrs. Robert
Letts Jones, Mrs. William E. An
derson, Cliff Redfern and J. Gor
don Thornton.
In general charge of plans for
the parade, an annual event, was
Dave Holtzman. Assisting him
were Robert Fischer and a group
of Cherrians in uniform. The
loving cup for the outstanding
entry was donated by Samuel
Golden Jeweler and cash prizes
were donated by the auxiliary
to the VFW post No. 661, Can
nery Local No. 776 and the
Cherryland Festival association
The Virgin Islands consist of
three main islands and about
50 islets.
Commie Editor
Ends Sentence
New York, July 2 W) John
W. 'Gates, editor of the Daily
Worker, was released from jail
early today after serving a 30
day sentence for contempt of
court at the communist con
spiracy trial.
Some 40 demonstrators gath
ered in front of the federal
house of detention at 7 a. m. to
greet Gates only to learn that
he had been released shortly af
ter midnight. The demonstration
was planned by the Civil Rights
Congress.
Three other defendants, also
cited for contempt, have been
sentenced to jail for the dura
tion of the trial.
Gates, however, returned to
the detention building at 6:45
to be present at the wel
come demonstration.
Inside the building, three
other defendants, also cited for
contempt, gazed through the
mesh and barred windows at the
proceedings outside. The three
were jailed for the duration of
the trial.
Gates waxed indignant over
the early hour he was freed.
It's a dirty trick to avoid a
demonstration," he told news
men.
Gates was hoisted to the
shoulders of several marchers
and paraded across the street
from the prison.
The marchers carried placards
which read, "Welcome Johnny
Gates." The placards also de
manded the release of the other
jailed defendants.
Dyer Appointed
On Yets Committee
Gov. Douglas McKay today
announced the appointment of
William C. Dyer, Jr., of Salem
as a member of the advisory
committee to the director of vet
erans affairs. He will serve a
four-year term.
Dyer, who succeeds William
F. Toomey of Portland, resign
ed, will represent World War
II veterans on the advisory com
mittee. He served as combat in
fantryman with the 104th divi
sion in the Eurepan theater of
operations in the last world
war. He was decorated with the
distinguished service cross, the
silver star, three bronze stars
and three purple hearts. He now
is a captain in the Oregon Na
tional Guard, commanding com
pany G, 162nd infantry.
Gov. McKay announced the
reappointment of Dr. A. R.
Hedges of Medford to the na
turopathic board of examiners
for a three-year term.
The governor also announced
the reappointment of Ralph Mc
Ewen of Haines as a member of
the Oregon wheat commission
for a five-year term,
Do your- home canning of
fruits and vegetables at Blum
dell Kanning Kitchen, 1305 S.
13th or Phone 33582. 157
Will party who owns blue '49
Chev that called at Micks Septic
Service place call 3-9468. 157
Buy tires now at our net cost
plus only 10 per cent. Full road
hazard guarantee. Woodrows,
450 Center St. 180
Road oiling. Call Tweedie
2-4151 days and 3-5769 eves.
167
Phone 22408 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
Federally insured Savings
Current dividend 214. See
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-4944.
This is the time to put your
home on a new foundation, re
nodel, or redecorate. We have
28 yrs. experience. Call 3-3292
for free estimates. 161
Salem Supper Club,
dinners. Open July 4.
Italian
157
Call
roller
Lewis.
Drawing hse. plans. Ph. 3-9621
157
2-3639 for Venetians or
shades Reinholdt &
' 157
Dance tonight, 259 Court. 157"
Fire'- Auto - Liability - Burg
lary, Ken Potts Insurance Agen
cy, 229 N. Liberty. 157'
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
i Vi Vo current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
State St. Salem's largest Savings
association.
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. Raad the Capital
journal want ads.
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinore theatre. Read the Capital
journal want adj.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 2, 1949 5
- ' 1 ' "
Firecrackers
Aroused Cops
There's nothing like putting
a firecracker under the cops to
get 'em into action. Douglas
Heider, 260 W. Ewald, can tes
tify to the truth of that today.
In the wee hours of Saturday
morning, a car slowed down in
front of the Salem police quar
ters, and a package of crackers
was tossed out. Two startled
foot patrolmen watched helpless
ly as the car sped north on High
street.
But at that moment, a detect
ive in a prowl car spotted the in
cident from Chemeketa street,
and he gave chase. The fleeing
auto raced through a flashing
red light at North High and Cen
ter and turned east, but the de
tective managed to jot down the
license number.
The 1949 model car eluded the
officer, but it was found parked
behind the Greyhound bus de
pot a few minutes later. Inside,
evidence of firecrackers -was
found, so police established a
watch.
At 3:00 a. m. Heider returned
to his car, and he was arrested
for reckless driving and shooting
fireworks in a city zone where
such action is outlawed.
He was fined $50 in police
court on the driving charge, but
the firecracker shooting charge
was continued.
Winners in Children's Parade Top, "Puss in the
which took the grand prize in the Children's parade Saturday
morning and won first place in the pet division. Children in
the picture are June Laue, who entered the float, Nancy and
Beckie Rudin, Luanne and Connie Pawley and Willis Hol
scher and Phillip Klaus. Below, winners of first place in the
impersonations division of the parade were King Bing and
Queen Anne, who in private life are John Wesley, III and
Toye Fae Esch.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Tuesday, July 5
Military law classes at Willamette
University law school. Subjeot: Sen
tence and punishment at Trial pro
cedure. Instructors: Lt. Col. Fran
cis T. Wade and Maj. Clifton Enfield.
Rock Demonstration Delania
Decker, a watch maker, will be
at the Chin-Up store, 1275 North
Church street, from 2 to 5
o'clock next Wednesday after
noon to show some mineral spe
cimens he has collected from
various places. The specimens
include radium, silver and gold
bearing ore. HeN will demon
strate essaying and crushing the
ore, using acid to save the min
eral. The public is invited to
witness the demonstration.
Cuts Hands on Bottle Edith
Stevenson, 1385 North 18th, was
taken to a hospital Saturday
morning with a severe cut on the
hand caused by the breaking of
a milk bottle. Stitches were necessary.
SALEM COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Blliabeth vs . John Thorn aa Whltten.
divorce complaint allege cruel and In
human treatment, ulu 13500 alimony
and etttlement of property rlshti. Married
June 30, 1030, at Poreat Orove.
Interstate Tractor and Equipment com
party va Ouy Cauxey. complaint for
11402.28 and Interest for good, wares and
merchandise and service allegedly aold to
defendant!.
Jean va Henry Mclntlre, application for
trial.
M. Baker vs Montgomery Ward le Co.,
and Wayne Parker, verdict of Jury for
both defendants, the Jury deliberating
about lb minutes. The ease was a 150,000
damage action for alleged false arrest.
Judson's vs Clyde K. Crouland and
others, application for trial.
Betty Maxtne Rltgs vs David Mendel
Rlsrgs, default order and application for
trial.
Elizabeth vs John Thomas Whltten. or
der restraining defendant from molest
ing plaintiff pending ault for from en
cumbering or disposing of any property.
Marion C. Berry vs O. A. Btoddart, ap
plication for trial.
James P. vs Oeraldlne Cross, divorce
complaint alleges cruel and Inhuman treat
ment and asks plaintiff be awarded cus
tody of two children Married September
36, 1943, at Yuma, Arlsona.
Margaret E. rs Murrlel Leon Richard
son, default order entered.
Probata Court
Martin Olson eatate. authority for Mat-
tie P. Beatty, executrix, to execute deed to
sren o. untg.
Vina Olive Moore estate, order naming
A. E. Bpencer, Alton Klnion and Jamea O.
Russell as appraisers.
Howard Ernest Oatrln guardianship, lftth
semi-annual account by Oustava A. Oa
trln guardian.
District Court
Contributing to the delinquency of a
minor: BUI Oene Miller, IS, B55 Oalnes,
ordered held for the grand Jury.
Police Court
Driving under the Influence of Intoxi
cating liquor: Calvin C. Donohue. fined
$350. 30 day Jail term suspended upon pay
ment of fine, driver's license revoked for
one year.
Reckless driving: Douglas Heider, 360
W. Ewald, fined 150.
Shooting fireworks In zone 1:
Heider, continued.
Hsrry H. Liridsey estate, order approv
ing final account of discharging administrator.
Busie E. Parmenter estate, order to Car
rie Beechler, executrix, to sell personal
property.
Prlscilla and Paul As per, minors, guar
dianship estate appraised at II64Q.80 each
by Frances, Burch N. J. K. Puhrer and
3. L. Almslle.
Albert J. Lemery estate, appraisal fil
ed by Alex Manning, William Lelth and
John Weisi.
Marriage Licenses
Joseph D. McKay, 33, farmer, St. Paul,
and Rose 11a M. Cooler, 30, clerk, Mt. Angel.
John H. Bred eh oft, legal, retired farm
er. Turner, and Em Smith, legal, house
wife, Mehama.
Dean Russell Btgler, 34, student, 8a
Irm, and Jacqueline Louise Luke, 31
teacher, Portland.
Edward B. Weaver, 31, body and fen
der repair, and Emma Jane Bates, 31,
waitress, both flalem.
route 1,
Ifl, atu-
Oerald J. Rockwell, 19, lotger,
St ay ton, and Leila Mae White,
dent, Lrons.
Leo Luiher
Lillian Irene
both flalem.
Baton,
Oregg,
an. engineer, and
39, stenographer.
if i
Drums, Bugles
(Continued from Page 1)
More Floggings
In Alabama
Birmingham, Ala., July 2 VP)
Three more floggings by robed
and hooded men were added to
day to the long list of acts of
mob violence in the Birmingham
area.
In each case the beatings fol
lowed the same pattern laid
down in a long scries of violent
acts by robed night riders.
Before recessing yesterday,
the Jefferson county (Birming
ham) grand jury had taken tes
timony from 15 witnesses. All
three of the new floggings oc
cured May 20 in the coal mining
hills west of here.
Two other whippings in Clay
county, a rural section 70 miles
east of Birmingham, and one in
southern Jefferson county were
revealed for the first time Thursday.
Circut Judge Robert J.
Wheeler charged the jury to "get
to the bottom of riotous, veno
mous and malicious acts" of
night riders in this district.
The beatings uncovered Thurs
day included that of Ellis Gill,
52, Jefferson county iron ore
miner, who later moved to
Mississippi because he said he
feared for his life.
John Henry McCuller, Clay
county Negro and father of six,
said he was beaten senseless by
hooded men. He said they ac
cused him of going with a wo
man other than his wife.
In the third flogging, offi
cers quoted Young Buney, Line
vllle, as saying he was seized in
his home June 1, taken into the
woods and beaten with a leather
strap, a rubber hose and a black
jack by hooded and robed men.
Wedding Bells Are
Rumored for FDR, Jr.
New York, July 2 (TV-The
New York Daily News said to-
dav that Rep. Franklin D. Roose
velt, Jr. (D., N.Y.), will marry
blonde Suzanne Perrin here in
late August.'
Neither Roosevelt nor Mi;
Perrin could be reached imme
diately for comment.
Roosevelt, 34, who recently
was elected to congress from
New York's 20th district, and
the former Ethel Du Pont were
divorced last May.
Contests and exhibitions by
the participating drum and bu
gle and drill teams are to begin
at 8:15 p. m. and taking part will
be drum and bugle corps, baton
twirling groups and specialty
numbers from throughout the
state.
Drill team coming from the
greatest distance to participate
is the one from Medford and
making their first public appear
ance at the Saturday night con
test will be the newly organ
ized Capitol post No. 9, Ameri
can Legion drum corps.
A special exhibit is sched
uled by the Salem Junior Drum
and Bugle corps sponsored by
the Eagles lodge here. This
group, noted for their kilt uni
forms, has just returned from
state competition in Pendleton.
At the conclusion of the con
test Saturday night the winning
team is to be awarded the Gov
ernor's cup with Gov. Douglas
McKay, himself, making the
presentation. Serving as escorts
for the governor will be a group
irom the Salem Cherrians.
Lurid Show at Last
As the curtain falls on the
final show of the three-day cele
bration all units participating in
the contest will take their places
in the field and there will be a
fireworks display overhead.
Ray Moore is in general charge
ot tne dull and drum and bugle
corps contest and assisting him
has been William C. Dyer, Jr.
Serving as judges will be re
serve officers from Salem army
reserve units. These officers will
include Col. George Spaur, Lt
Col. Homer G. Lyon. Jr.. Ma1.
K.eith 'lory, Maj. John Cat-
trail, Cant. Dale N. Bever, Capt.
Kichard Chase, Capt. Richard
Reynolds and Lt. Leonard Roan.
A public dance under the
grandstand with Claude Bird
and his orchestra playing, fol
lowing the show in front of the
grandstand, will bring the 1040
Cherryland Festival to a close.
Friday night's show, the an
nual horse show, was opened
with the grand entry parade fol
lowed by a drill by the Oregon
Mounted Posse, and was greeted
by an enthusiastic audience,
To Mike Southard of the Linn
County Posse went the trophy
donated by Jackson Jewelers
for the club taking the most
events in the show.
In one of the featured events
that of the runner vs. horse and
rider, it was the runner, Tom
Bridges, captain of the Salem
high school track team for next
year, who was the loser. The
horse, Trigger, ridden by Don
Hansen, horse trainer for the
Salem Saddle club, nudged
ahead at the finish.
Taking the stake bending con
test was the Linn County Sher
iff's posse and four members of
their group came out on top in
the musical chair event. The
change clothes relay was won by
Orval Armstrong of Albany and
taking the balloon busting event
was G. F. Chartraw. Taking
first in the winning first place
In the three-legged race were
Sherman Bostrack and William
Curgel of Salem and winning
the greased pig contest for chil
dren under 12 was a Salem lad,
Leslie Rittenhouse.
A Salem woman, Rose
Franke, took top honors in the
parade horse class and tying for
first in the low hurdle race were
Ann Turner of Sheridan and
Allen Inglis of Dallas.
The obstacle race was won by
Gerald Chartrow of Albany and
second place went to Roy Gor
llck of Salem with Ann Turner
of Sheridan In third. Dr. Jos
eph E. Gray of Albany took top
place in the scurry race and in
second place was Ray Roy Finch
of Albany. Jack Lineman of
Salem was third.
Chairman of the committee
planning the hort show was
Graham Sharkey. ,
Queen Gloria Flntell, who
rules over Albany Timber
carnival.
Queen Gloria
Rules Carnival
Albany, July 2 Miss Gloria
Fintell, 18-year-old, brown-eyed
brunette, was chosen queen of
the annual Albany Junior Cham
ber of Commerce Timber carni
val Friday morning.
Miss Fintell, daughter of Mrs.
Glen Bowman, will be crowned
Friday night at elaborate coro
nation ceremonies at Waverly
lake, with E. V. Bennett, man
ager of the Albany Plylock com
pany plant placing the crown on
her head.
Miss Fintell won over a
group of 10 aspirants. She will
have as her maid of honor, Miss
L e n o r a Maynard, runner-up.
Miss Fintell was selected from
five finalists in the vote getting
contest by Judges Mrs. Orville
O. Wiseman, Mrs. F. L. Thomp
son, and Mrs. E. V. Bennett.
She will reign over the three
day carnival scheduled for July
2, 3 and 4. She was graduated
from Albany high school this
spring and plans to attend Ore
gon State college next fall.
Employment
Above Last Year
Washington, July 2 (U.R) Juno
employment statistics were more
encouraging than expected, giv
ing rise today to some optimism
among business and government
experts alike.
Three facts stood out in the
census bureau s survey of the
labor force:
1. The number of jobless hit
a seven-year high of 3,778,000,
but this compared with a predic
tion of 4,000,000.
2. Non-agricultural employ
ment showed a slight increase
after a six-month downward
trend.
3. Actual employment was
above last year and had absorb
ed about two-thirds of the 1,400,
000 high school and college
youths who traditionally choke
the labor market at this time of
the year.
Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney,
(D-Wyo), chairman of the joint
congressional committee on the
economic report, was one of the
first to become optimistic about
the June employment statistics
after the census bureau announc
ed them yesterday.
He said on the senate floor
that "there are coming from va
rious quarters indications that
the decline in prices has now
reached a level bringing in new
demands which will, in turn.
have the effect of halting unem
ployment trends which appeared
earlier in the year. At least, it is
to be hoped so."
Bulgar Premier
(Continued from Page 1)
From then on Dimitrov was
known to the world. He became
general secretary of the old corn
intern, the communist interna
tional network, in 1935, and
stayed on the job until the corn
intern was disbanded in 1943.
After the war, Dimitrov re
turned to his native country and
became premier with the bless
ing of Russia in 1946. His po
lice regime was called the "iron
broom" by his enemies.
Using the old Comintern tac- ,
tics, Dimitrov became a spear
head of the new cominform at
tacks that isolated and lambast
ed a neighbor communist ruler.
Premier Marshall Tito of Yu
golsavla. He fought the Mar
shall plan with all his waning
strength.
Woman Struck by Car Mra
T. C. Peerenboom, 2840 Brooks
street, was struck by an auto
mobile on Portland road Tues
day and suffered severe bruises.
No 6 Meeting Central Town
send club No. 6 will not meet
July 4 it was announced today,
7 U S DEFICIT p
day holiday.
Card of Thanks
In sincere gratitude we ac
knowledge the innumerable acts
of kindness and sacrifice, that
made it easier to bear our sor
row occasioned by the loss of
our beloved wife and mother,
Delia E. Hofstctter
Hans Hofstctter, Gordon,
Leona, and Sherry; Grover
Rodney and Beverly. 157