Local Paragraphs
Miss Your Paper If the
Capital Journal carrier fails to
leave your copy please phone
22406 BEFORE 8 P. M. and a
copy will be delivered to you.
To Discuss Weeds Poison
weeds affecting Marlon county
livestock are up for discussion
again on Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock, September 21. The
meeting will be held at the Dai
ry Coop (Mayflower Milk) hall
In Salem to seriously consider
Tansy Ragwort and how it may
be controlled in Marion county
In 19S0. Ben A. Newell, county
extension agent (livestock), re
ports the weed In almost every
section of the county this year.
Hi-Y Meeting At a joint Hi
Y meeting of all three Salem
clubs last night Gordon Sloan
was elected Hi-Y council presi
dent. Layton Gilson was elected
secretary-treasurer for the coun
cil. Richard Wyatt, temporary
chairman, presided.
To Attend Banquet Warren
8. Welborn, 1680 N. 20th street,
is one of the Incoming Univer
sity of Oregon Medical school
freshmen who has been invited
by Alpha Kappa medical fra
ternity to their annual alumni
freshman banquet to be held in
the AKK house, 806 S.W. King
avenue in Portland on October
1.
Alumni Meeting Alpha Tau
Omega alumni are to meetGngei wi fae he,d t Jtne
xuuisuay evening ai o utiukiv
at the home of Chester Zumwalt,
84S Hood street. Invitation is
extended to all men of the fra
ternity to attend. Deryl F. My
ers is president of the Alpha Tau
Omega Alumni chapter here.
Nut Firm Files Certificate
of assumed business name for
Woodburn Nut company, Wood
burn, purchasing, drying and
selling nuts, has been filed with
the county clerk by Charles E.
Blinn, Woodburn.
Green Houses Named Bruce
M. and Edna E. Billings, 817 S.
Water street, Silverton, have
filed certificate of assumed bus
iness name with the county
e 1 1 r k for Silverton Green
Houses.
File for Tavern Bill and
Bessie H. Lepley, Jefferson,
sumed business name with the
county clerk for Jefferson Town
Tavern.
To Alter Garments State
Street Alteration shop, to han
dle, make and alter garments,
sell and alter furs, has filed cer
tificate of assumed business
name with the county clerk by
Mary B. Leslie, room 27, 360 1
state street.
Permit Granted The county
court has issued a permit to
Lone Oak Mutual Telephone
company to extend its lines on
county roads 953, 954 and 882
from market road 82.
Arrests at Silverton Robert
Franke, Robert Fields, Richard
Doyle Blunt and Robert Charles
McColly, all charged with con
tributing to the delinquency of
a minor were booked at the
sheriff's office Thursday by Con
stable Jackson. The same officer
also caused Franke to be booked
on a charge of assault and bat
tery and Francis Garold Steele
on a non-support charge. The
latter is to appear in court at
4 p.m., Friday.
Continue Selection Petitions
seeking the appointment of Val
deria Walizewski as deputy con
stable for the Breitenbush jus
tice of the peace district which
had been continued for hearing
to Thursday were again con
tinued by the county court to
October 17 to take the matter
past the election of October 13
on the matter of incorporation
of the city of Detroit and also
to give more time for any in
terested to file statements as to
the appointment.
Road Said Unsafe Louis J.
Urhammer, chairman of Cas
cade Union High school district
board No. 8 at Turner, has writ
ten the county court advising
that the Cloverdale road to the
Karl Wipper ranch is unsafe for
a busload of high school chil
dren and asking that it be im
proved. Ask About Road Raymond
Sophy, chairman of the board
of school district 123J at De
troit, has written the county
court asking who is going to
maintain the road between the
two schoolhouses and also be
tween Detroit and Fisher camp.
As to the road between the
schools court members said this
is a county job, but the other
road has been abandoned by the
county for maintenance purposes
and the court already has advis
ed the army engineers if the
road is to be maintained It is up
to them and not the county.
Pensioners to Meet The
American Pension club will
meet Saturday night at 8 o'clock
In the Salem Woman's club
house, 460 N. Cottage street.
Refreshments will be served.
BORN
Ttaa Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New ritliens:
OMfirafr. 1SI Ntrt Drlv. it thi
aaltm onrtl hocpttil, i ,rl. Sept. IS.
ADAMS Tn Mr ind Uri. I'M AOiiM
11 hoppltll.
More Jurors Needed With all
but 26 names drawn from the
jury list of S00 selected by the
county court early in the year
the circuit court has directed
100 more names be added to the
list by next Monday and court
members started on making the
selections Thursday.
Added Petitions In Another
petition containing names of 16
property owners who wish to be
excluded from the Salem
Heights-Liberty fire district was
filed with the county court
Thursday, this Including all but
one of the property owners on
Ewald avenue, Scenic View
drive. Duplex street and Mary
avenue. This is adjacent to the
larger area which It had been
agreed at a meeting Wednesday
to be allowed to exclude itself.
The entire area asking for ex
clusion is negotiating with the
city as to a one-mill tax for
payment for protection by the
Salem department.
Liberty Local Meets The
first fall meeting of the Liberty
local of the Farmers Union will
be held at the Grange hall next
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Of
ficers will be elected with Lyle
Thomas the speaker of the eve
ning. Women are asked to bring
cookies.
Grangers Called A meeting
ei tiikAPiltnaU m A J 1 1
ion Hill hall Friday night un
der the direction of their respec
tive masters, J. C. Krenz and
Clifford Fletcher. A juvenile ex
hibit will feature the display ta
ble. Lunch will not be served.
Crop Meeting Slated The
crop outlook in Yamhill county
will be discussed at McMinn
ville at 8 o'clock the night of
September 20. According to
Jack Hansell, county agent,
speakers will be W. L. Teutsch,
assistant director of extension
service; Rex Warren, farm crops
specialist and Louie H. Gross,
county extension agent.
New Monitor Grade School Top: New, two room grade
school building at Monitor occupied on Monday by pupils from
the first through the fourth grade. At the left is Ethel Camp
bell, principal and eighth grade teacher, in conversation with
George Versteeg who teaches the third and fourth grades.
Other teachers of the 82 pupils at Monitor school are Zeta
Brock and Erna Damewood. Lower: New gymnasium under
construction at Monitor school.
Canning Corn. Main road west
of Keizer school. Inquire at
Evans. Rt. 2, Box 162. 220
Going to reroof? Our estimates
are free. Willamette Valley Roof
Co., 30 Lana Ave. Ph. 3-9604.
220
Fire - Auto - Liability - Burg
lary, Ken Potts Insurance Agen
cy, 229 N. Liberty. 220
Rummage sale by Amaranth
Fri. and Sat., Sept. 16 and 17.
9.30 a.m. Over Greenbaum's,
240 N. Commercail. Good class
rummage. 221'
Refinish your Venetian
New tapes, cords and new paint
Blinds during Fall cleaning.
job will make them look like
new. Reinholdt & Lewis will
pick up and deliver. Ph. 2-3639.
220
Today is the day, Argo Hotel,
rummage sale, Sisterhood, Beth
Sholon Synagogue. 220
2 Vt current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, S60
State St Salem's largest Savings
association
MUSIC LESSONS
Accordion, Marimba, Guitars
and Piano. Instruments rented
while you learn. Wiltsey Music
Studios, 1630 N. 20th. Phone
37186. 233
Win a guest ticket to the El
slnore theatre. Rati the Capital
Journal want ads
Silver Falls Lodge will con
tinue open every day through
October 2nd. 222
C. S. Orwigs Market and
Grocery has fresh killed young
turkeys 39c lb. Also young beef
for lockers 39c lb. C. S. Orwig.
4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 26128.
222
Business It Professional Wo
men's Rummage sale, 129 N.
Commercial Fri. & Sat. Sept.
16th It 17th. 221
Favors Ban on
Red Teachers
The teachers of this country
are about as near 100 percent
American as any group can be,
asserted Carl Aschenbrenner,
principal of Parrish junior high
school as he concluded an ad
dress before the Salem Lions
club Thursday noon.
Aschenbrenner, as a member
of the board of directors of the
National Education Association,
spoke of his experiences and of
the efforts of communists to in
filtrate within the ranks of the
teaching profession. These ef
ports were successfully and de
cisively beaten down during the
recent convention in Boston,
but, the speaker said, they were
not whipped.
Aschenbrenner said there was
no reconciliation between de
mocracy and communism and
the teachers that advocate to
talitarism should not be permit
ted within the class room, wheth
it be the elementary grade or
the colleges.
Democracy, the speaker said,
is a way of life rather than a
form of government and as such
has respect for the minority.
After being soundly whipped
on the subject of communism
the advocates of that system
brought up the racial question
in order to create a conflict
among the teachers. This ques
tion, Ascnenbrenner stated, is
one that will take many years to
solve.
The N.E.A., said the speaker,
comprising nearly a half million
persons is attempting to do a
job for the children. The teach
ers need adequate salaries,
must be properly trained and
kept that way.
Etlers Rites Saturday Fun
eral services for Andrew E. Et
ters, late of Lebanon and a for
mer resident of Gaston, will be
held at Forest Grove Saturday
at 10:30 o'clock with burial in
Forest View cemetery. He is sur
vived by two sons, Miles Etters,
Lebanon and Monroe Etters,
Aloha, Wash.
Want Piano Player Ph. 35110.
223
New fall suits, coats & dresses.
Regular and half sizes. Gilmore's
Upstairs Dress Shop, 439 Court.
221
V.F.W. Auxiliary 661 Rum
mage sale Friday and Saturday
at 363 Court street upstairs.
221
Win a guest ticket to the El
sinoro theatre. Read the Capital
Journal want ads.
Win a guest ticket to the El
slnore theatre. Read the Capita
Journal want ads.
When In the mood for food
that is really keeno have it
cooked by Nick Marino. "Salem
Supper Club." 220
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2'A t
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 3-4944.
Exclusive) presentation, Imper
ial wallpapers. R L Elfstrom Co.
Phone 22406 before 6 p m. If
you mis your Capital Journal.
Ollia Autobody rebuild. Ph.
2-4624. 1170 Edgewater. Radia
tor repairs. 220
Notice Carpenters of Local
Union 1065. Important meeting
Thursday, September 15. . 220
Fill dirt wanted.
Ph. 3-4272.
220
Special meeting Thurs., Sept.
15, Millmen's Local No. 1411, to
consider new per capita tax.
220
See our new stock of unpaint
ed furniture. R. D. Woodrow Co.
Gill Ward, Prop. 450 Center.
221
Silver Falls Lodge will
tinue open every day through
uctooer 2nd.
mm ' A -J T-T' V
I J?. I ' I U I '.- I .OfT-flM I II I
m.: mm -V5r 4 4 1 f 1
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eV3sB
I
New State Training School Buildings in Use Upper shows
new library with Ralph Greenfield, high school instructor at
Woodburn school sitting in for Mrs. Margaret Tabler, librarian
and remedial instructor: Below is corner of new vocational
building with Miss Pauline Hill, instructor in arts and crafts
instructing one of the students in use of power drill.
Coast Lions Elect Installa
tion of officera by the North
Lincoln Lions club and auxil
iary was held at Oceanlake with
District Governor Frank White
serving as installing, officer.
Robert Robinson of Depoe Bay,
succeeded his fellow townsman,
Stan Allyn, as president.
Federal Jury Calls Serving
on a federal grand jury in the
U.S. district court in Portland
this week are Allen Lee McKee,
Amith, foreman; Bert Hulst, Sa
lem; George H. Bell, Stayton;
Myrtle I. Waggoner, Dallas, and
Virgil Heider, Sheridan, The
jury, which has only minor
cases to consider, is expected to
complete its findings Friday.
More Hops Sold Sale of 8000
pounds of clusters at 57 cents a
pound, top price for hops, has
been made by Elmer H. Crissell,
four and a half miles east of
Donald, to John I. Haas, Inc.,
hop brokers, according to a con
tract filed in the office of the
Clackamas county clerk.
Forest Funds Divided Sev
eral counties will share in the
$2,046,646 dividends paid out of
national forest receipts during
the past fiscal year. Of this
amount Marion county will get
$58,731.73 and Linn county
$159,433.08. Both are encom
passed by the Willamette na
tional forest. Highest payment
of $412,301.93 goes to Lane
county. Dividends paid last
year totaled $1,696,110.
Leave Salem Memorial Dis
missed from Salem Memorial
hospital Wednesday were Mrs.
Courtney Johns and baby daugh
ter oi AiDany; Mrs. 1 nomas
anaw ana imam aaugnier, oao
Cade; Mrs. Richard Lukesic and
daughter of Detroit; Mrs. Glenn
Burmester and son of Stayton,
and Mrs. William Davis and son
of Route 1, Gervais.
Club Changes Hands Certifi
cate of assumed business name
for The Pioneer Club, beer tav
ern, card room and restaurant,
356 State street, has been filed
with the county clerk by Mich
ael D. Perd, 493 Montgomery
street, Woodburn, and certifi
cate of retirement from the same
business has been filed by Merle
C. and Louise Ogburn.
iar mis Dicrcie raincK
r- am , , .
"'""r' vvoillon , modlI. tr , .uependmi ap-
brought into the East Salem fire
station Thursday afternoon by a
motorist who had struck Drs-
George while the hoy was rid
ing a bicycle. The boy's injuries!
were minor, and after he was
treated by first aid men he was
sent home.
Trior Lodge Meets The first
fall meeting of Thor lodge Sons
of Norway will be' held at the
Salem Woman's club house this
Saturday evening. On the agen
da will be initiation of new
members, plans for Lief Eriksen
festival next month and memo
riam recognition of the passing
of W. H. Crawford. Al Moen,
newly elected president, will di
rect the meeting. Astrid Gann
and Olivia Engh, new social di
rectors, will be in charge of the
program. Velda Lunda in charge
of refreshments.
Cleaning Truck Looted A
Salem police report disclosed
con-jThursday that a delivery truck
jof the Hollywood Cleaners, 2040
. - . r . I . . Mabel P va Walter B Barton, appll i
222;North Capitol, had been lootedcui tor trial. Reply n denial.
, f '&mm,m-tJ. - r': v-rflVf -I ' .- j
-r,,,"",,i r mnuL,m mi. a i i .I ii-
4-: - :vii
of clothing valued at $100. A
sack of clothing had been taken
from the truck, the report said,
during fair week.
Forcing of CVA
(Continued from Pare 1)
"I certanily will oppose turn
ing them over to any private
utility monopoly and I am just
as much opposed to any Wash'
ington, D.C., bureaucratic man
opoly.
Belong to the People
"These projects will belong to
all of the people and we must
insist that they be administered
in accordance with a plan which
takes into account the rights and
interest of not only the federal
government but of the states
and local communities affected
by them.
"I am afraid the president's
suggestion that S2180 be post
poned is subject to the criticism
it is a political move whereby
he proposes to insist that unless
his proposal for administering
major projects that are yet to
be built is approved he will
prevent the construction of these
projects until he is allowed to
have his way. I am sure that
if President Truman thoroughly
understood both the needs for
these projects and the atti
tude of the people of the
Pacific northwest concerning
their desire to work out with
the federal government a
reasonable federal-state coor
dinated program for administer
ing them he would not recom
mend postponement of construc
tion of them projects as called
for S2180
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Ror K. tnd Miry L. akaire VI Carrol
and Marr D. Hold, complaint to forc
cIoao on rfal propprtr.
JameA T. Dya M F. M. OraT and O. P.
Emery, complaint for 1400 alined aa dnm
aae to an automobile Auciiat 27. 1940,
on the Pacific hlchway eouth of Salem.
Jemra W. Schwab by Cdlth Schwab,
luatdlan ad litem, va P. M. Orar and O.
P. Emery, complaint for tfiOOO damaae,
for Injuries allreedly attained by plain
tirf In automobile accident Auauat 21.
1040. on the Pacific hllhway aouth of
Salem.
Winifred William Floyd Melford. div
orce complaint alleeea deaertlnn. Married
Anrlt IK 1Q1, at kit wills Umltnl
i Stella va Prneet Scott, defendant'a mo.
port money requirement.
M A B Trenefer Co . va nenree H Plaea.
publlr unlitiee rAmmiaaloner. complain'
jeeklna In aet aalde an order of the d-
operate aa a rarrler for Hire within the
cllr limiLa of Portland.
Otto W Heider va A. A Phoadea. reolv
of plaintiff admlta and deniea and aka
that anewer and counter claim be dia
muued. Sty ftobblee. Inc., va C. H Marrh.
complaint to collect money aileaed due
on a note.
Probott Court
Kyle H. Blake oatate, P. 1. Walr. tula
A. Marline. Lallv and Lena M. Hewitt
named apprataera
Btenhea
A Hemahorn eetate, final decree
entered.
Oeoree Pool, minor, Lloyd Moeef namd
tuardlan of tne perenn.
Paul W Hannaman. ovnnr. order eloa
Int auardlanahip. ward now Si yearr.
Marrioge Licenses
Robert c Htort. 30, aerr eteiton at.
endant. and Derline a. Bull. H. tela
phono operator, both Salem.
Ann circuit court ... a I
Wilma va krwin Frre. anewer olleae
cruel and lnhumn trea'mrnt on part of '
plaintiff and aaj diemlatal of the com
pla.nt. Mabel P va Walter B Barton, ftppll
IjsM
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, September 15
Air Reserves at Army Reserve
Quonset huts at 8 D m. Motion pic
lure of Normandy invasion to be
shown.
Orlunited Naval Reserve Surface
division at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve Training Center.
company u. 162nd iniamry regi
ment. Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory.
Friday, September 16
Organized Naval Reserve suriace
unit at Naval and Marine Corps Re
serve Training Center.
veterans service committee luncn-
eon at the Spa at noon.
Salem Marine On Cruise
Leaving August 30 for a five
months' carrier crui&e with Marine
Air Oroup 11 was a Salem Marine
corps olllcer, First LI. Allen K
Semb.
The lieutenant, son of Anton
Semb of 1260 Nebraska avenue, la
stationed at Cherry Point, N. C,
VMK-223. His unit is to cruise to
the Mediterranean on the USS Ley
te. a U. S. Naval aircraft carrier.
and first liberty port will be at
Gibraltar aa the task force enters
the Mediterranean.
This Is the largest group of Ma
rine aircraft to operate as a carrier
group since World War II. Approx
imately 100 planes, all part of Air
Oroup 11, will operate In the At
lantic and Mediterranean area until
sometime after the first of the year.
Lerkband Home
Staff SKt. George Leckband, flight
engineer with a bomb group at Spo
kane, Wash., la spending two weeks
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Leckband. former
Dayton residents, now residing In
McMinnvllle. The sergeant, who
left here in April, 1B48. has recent
ly finished a six months' course in
flight engineering at Chanute field,
111. Veteran of World War II. he
attended Dayton schools and spent
most of his life at Dayton.
Rerrultlng Campaign
Dallas Coincident with a na
tional campaign to increase strength
of the National Guard, Dallas heavy
tank company will launch a two
month recruiting campaign begin
ning Thursday, First. Lt. George F.
WllMin announces.
Goal Is to bring the local unit
to five officers and 93 enlisted men,
lis full authorized strength. Current
strength la five officers and 72 en
listed men.
All young men between the ages
of 17 and 35 who live In the Dallas
area can attend drill night each
Monday at the armory at 8 pm.
and talk over advantages that the
Guard has to offer In the way of
service, education, advancement and
training.
Each member of the local com.
pnny will serve as a recruiter dur
log the campaign and prizes of foot.
ball tickets to the Oregon State
college home games wdl be award
ed for the best records made.
Slate Benefits
Indications point to a consider
able increase in numbers of veterans
who will me state educational ben
efllA to help pay their way through
college this year. Edward T. Taggart.
enucationai omcer for tne Oregon
Department of Veterans' Affairs.
said this week.
A survftv of slate and Indeprnd
ent colleges showed school offl
clals expect more veterans to ap
ply ror benefits under the state pro
gram starting this year treatise
their GI benefits are running out.
While state veterans' benefits are
.'mailer than those paid under the
federal program, more than 3000
Oregon ex-servicemen have drawn
stale aid since 1945. I,ast school
venr's peak was in March when
529 student were on the active
11, t for state benefits
' vTTTTTTeTFYTTTVrwlTW1rTTvj
NOTICE
Carpenters
Of Local Union 1065
IMPORTANT MEETING !
THURSDAY, SEPT. IS
mioiipioppnoiPiMMnapposoo,
Capital Journal. Salem. Or..
Dick Carter
Wins Freedom
Dick Carter, also known as
Richard H. Carter and -Dickering
Dick," 12lh street carlot op
erator, was freed in circuit court
here Thursday of a charge of re
ceiving and concealing stolen
property In a directed verdict oy
the jury on instructions of Cir
cuit Judge George R. Duncan.
When all the evidence was in
Judge Duncan ruled that the
state had admitted no evidence
in coroboration to show that
Carter knew the alleged piece of
stolen property, a ear radiator
was on his premises.
Bruce Williams, appearing as
counsel for Carter, set up the
contention of lack of corobora
tion in arguing the motion for
a directed verdict in chambers
S
and also that there was no
dence to show that Carter
concealed stolen property, that
where the radiator was found I
it could have been put there by
anyone of a large number of
people without either Carter's
knowledge or consent.
Carter came up to the trial
court from the county jail where
he is serving the fag end of a 90
day sentence on a larceny
charge, due to expire October 6.
There also is one other charge
hanging over his head, alleged
unlawful use of a motorcraft, on
which he has been bound over
to the grand jury. On this charge
he had posted bail.
Murray Insists
(Continued from Pare 1)
It didn't take Fairless long to
reply. Within a few hours he
told Murray the labor chief can't
dictate U.S. Steel's acceptance
of the board's recommendations
as a condition to bargaining,
But Fairless reiterated he is
perfectly willing to resume ne
gotiations. Murray didn't com
ment. His aides said they don't
know when he will.
In giving U.S. Steel's reac
tion to the presidential board's
report, Fairless made it plain
he didn t like many of the rec
ommendations. He was partic
ularly angry at the board's sug
gestion the industry bear the
entire cost of a pension plan
Decontrol Expected Edwin
Fortmlller. Albany city treasur
er. has forwarded the approval
of Governor Douglas McKay for
rent decontrol to Tighe Woods,
federal housing expediter.
Tighe's approval has been taken
for granted In past cases where
city councils have approved de
control resolutions. The Albany
city council passed the neces
sary resolution 3 to 2 at a stor
my session August 24.
Club Leaders Meet Local
leaders of Marion county 4-H
clubs will meet at the court
house Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock to hear a report of the
nominating committee for offi
cers to serve in 1950, by Mrs.
Lillian Shaner, Union school and
by the program planning com
mittee, by Mrs. Floyd Fox, Sil
verton. Miss Theresa Dehler, Mt.
Angel, vice president will pre
side in the absence of Mrs. John
Cage, Middle Grove, county
president.
Beginners Numerous Use of
four class rooms was necessary
to accommodate the 97 begin
ning pupils at the Keizer school
with an enrollment of 559 pupils
reported. Additional enrollments
are expected with the close of
the harvest season. New mem
bers of the teaching staff are
Mrs. Florence Breedlove and
Johanna Kortzeborn, first grade;
Mrs. Kathleen Hale, second;
Mrs. Alverda Brown, fifth; Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, fourth; Mrs.
Willow Evans, sixth; Linda Gi
rod, seventh and Robert Wood,
shop and physical education.
Fedje In East Dr. Roy A.
Fedjc, superintendent of the Sa
lem district of the Methodist
church, is in Philadelphia,
where he is one of a general
committee of 44 ministers and
laymen laying plans for the
"Advance for Christ and His
Church," the denomination's
quadrennial program. Bishop
Wm. C. Martin of Dallas, Texas,
aided by four other bishops,
heads the movement.
Leave Salem General Dis
nissed from the Salem General
hnspital with recently born in
fants are Mrs. Kenneth Owens
and son, Silverton; Mrs. Lauren
Phillips and son, Independence,
and Mrs. R. F. East hind and son,
McMinnville.
MEN'S DRESS SUITS
100 Virgin Wool
14 ei. Weigh' Woritetlt
Quality Tailoring
Large Selection
$40. $45. AND $50.
Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.
260 South 12th Street
ThuroHav, Sept. 15. 1949 5
Carrier-Boy Gets
His Question in
'Wizard of Odds'
An "odds" question sug
gested by David Hardie, 174
B street, a Capital Journal
carrier, is featured In today'a
'Winard of Odds" cartoon by
Guild, which appears on the
editorial page.
The question regards odds
on babies born left-handed re
maining left-handed the rest
of their lives.
The cartoon appears in
many leading newspaper
throughout the nation.
Hardie has been a Capital
Journal carrier for about one
year.
Waterfront
Blast, Newport
Newport, Ore., Sept. 15 (P
An unexpiainea wawnrom
plosion among closely jammed
fishing boats today sent one to
the bottom of the harbor and
damaged three others. No one
aboard was critically hurt.
The 40-foot Canadian fishing
boat Cluny, with two men sleep
ing aboard, was shattered and
caught fire. The blast apparent
ly originated in that vessel. Its
skipper, A. R. Rogers of Van
couver, B.C., jumped uninjured
into the water and swam to safe
ty. His crewman, Ian G. Forbes,
Canadian of undetermined ad
dress, suffered second and third
degree burns before he got into
the water. His condition in a To
ledo hospital was reported not
serious.
The adjacent 32-foot fishing
boat Grayhall, skippered by
Lyle Joy of Portland, burned to
the waterline. Joy was aboard
but escaped unhurt. Two other
boats, the Salar, of Canada, and
the Forest, were damaged slight
ly. Coaslgua r d s m e n and local
firemen fought flames for two
hours, seeking to prevent spread
to other boats.
Lewis Insists
(Continued from Page 1)
Soft coal operators assembled
at White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va., for negotiations with Lewis,
said it was possible that the min
ers, now idle under the union's
three-day week, would not re
turn to the pits Monday.
Lewis, who demanded that the
operators continue their pay
ments to the health and welfare
fund despite the fact the union's
contracts with them have ex
pired, said that failure to pay
could "cause reactions deterrent
to the constructive progress of
the industry."
Mine owners regarded Wit
statement as a strike threat.
More than 87,000 workers al
ready are idle in other Indus
tries. Of these, almost 46,000
are on strike and 41,000 have
been forced out of work.
Anti-Trust Suit
f Continued from Page II
The action in New York re
quests a court order requiring
A. and P. to separate its manu
facturing and processing busi
ness from its buying and selling
business and to separate its pre
sent seven retail store divisions
into seven independently owned
retail food chains.
The justice department pro
poses to dissolve the Atlantic
Commission company, A. and
P.'s wholesale purchasing and
sales agent in the produce mar
kets. To Make Seven Independents
Under the proposed break-up
of the present national chain in
to seven independent companies,
A. and P. itself would not be
permitted to own more than one
such division, probably covering
about 800 stores, in contrast to
the 6000 retail outlets it now op
erates. The department point out,
however, that the final form of
the proposed dissolution would
be a mutter for the court to de
termine. McGrath described the A. and
P. system as "the largest enter
prise in the food industry in the
United States," with annual re
tail sales amounting to about
Sl.nOO.000.000 or about 6 4 per-
cent of the national total of re-
tail food store sales
"The suit," McGrath said in a
statement, "is designed to elimi
nate the abuse by A. and P. of
its mass buying and mass selling
power."