tHE CAPITAL JOURNAL,. Salem, Oregon
Wednesday, July 21,1951
WILL RULE OVER DAYTON BUCKEROO
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Lumber Strike May
Spread to Pine Area
Judy Scamster of Salem Saddle club, to reien over Davton'
Buckeroo July 24-25. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Seamster of Salem.
Judy Seamster Queen of Rodeo
Preparations being md for the
enm annual Day ton Buckeroo
indicate that the celebration till
year will surpass those of pre
vious years.
Queen Judy Seamster, of the
Salem Saddle Club, and prince
sea Carol Shucker of the Sheridan
Canler Club and Barbara Day of
the Sherwood Horsemen, will reign
over the two day affair, July J4
29, which la highlighted by a
rodeo the afternoon of each day.
In addition to traditional events,
the Buckeroo will again present
tlie spectacular wild horse race
ei the climax of eac, program;
in this, a numbor of untamed
horses are released, in the arena,
and to win, a cowboy must saddle
a horse, ride it around the arena
and through the gate at the an
nouncer'! etand. Troy Altera,
rodeo clown from Antlers. Okla
homa, has been obtaine to add
amusement to the coi.tosts. Entry
books will close at 8:011 n. m. Fri
day night, Los Leach, Buckeroo
president, announced.
Festivities will begh wilh a
parade Saturday morning, this
year sponsored by the Dayton
Lions Club, and according to par
ade chairman F. W, Budke, early
registrations indicate that it will
be the largest in Buckeroo his
tory. A Buckeroo dance will be
held Saturday night at the Dayton
Legion Hall, and Browing Bros.
PORTLAND, Ore. fJ1 APL
lumber ami tawiniU workers have
been authorized to strike pine op
erations in four Pacific Northwest
States, union officials announced.
Kenneth Davis, secretary of the
union'i Northwest couacil, said
Tuesday that strikes could he ex
pected in the pine industry of Ore-
fon, Washington. Idaho and Man
ana unless operator! grant pay
increases.
The union, acting jointly with
the CIO Woodworkers, is seeking a
12 -cent hourly pay increase.
Management generally has con
tended it could 'not afford addi
tional costs and has offered to re
new the old contract.
The two unions have been on
strike for the past month against
the Douglas fir Industry of Oregon
and Washington,
Other developments in the strike
Tuesday included:
I. The AFL union and the W. A,
Woodard Lumber Co., Cottage
Grove, Ore., reached an agree
ment returning 250 men to work.
Terms of the agreement could not
be learned immediately.
2. Violence waa reported at a
plfkc! line at the Weyerhaeuer
piant at Springfield, Ore. A com
pany spokesman said Magnus Bol
ken, an employe, suffered an eye
cut and a nose injury -is he tried
to cross a CIO picket line.
J. Harvey Nelson, president of
(he CIO union's Columbia River
District Council, denied a report
by the Pacific Northwest Logger!
Assn. that reduced log inventor
ies now would cause winter mill
shutdowns. Nelson said there will
be plenty of logs If the strike
ends before winter.
4. An official' of the AFL local
at Toledo, Ore., reported that
tentative agreement was reached
with the C. I). Johnson Lumber
Co., which employs 750 men
Union members will vole on
agreement Friday,
5. A hearing on arguments
the M 4 M Wood Working Co.
petition to brevent AFL millmcn
ii ujii jJicKuuiig us uirue piy woou
plants in urcgon ana one in Calif
ornia ended. A decision on the case
is expected Thursday.
to earth', start acting like ladies
and gentlemen.
"There isn't one thing done by
this administration 'hat you ap
prove. A fine job has been done
running the railroad. Does anyone
give me credit, or Frank Kalbaugh
(general manager oi tne Alaska
Railroad? i
"You have given Bill Strand the
Devil, Strand probably is one of
the hardest worker for statehood.
"1 Just get sick and tired of get
ting kicked around by Alaskans."
He said reports that Alaska is
being held onto for the Department
of Interior is "just bunch of
horsefeathers."
-t ....... un it anuld take away
a lot of our headaches if you got
statehood tomorrow, i nave no em
pire ambitions."
McKay said "this administration
i. .a.i ahnnt statehood
after having been in office only a
year and a halt when statehood
hadn't been achieved under 20
yean of Democratic administra
tion. "I'm not against you. Our de
partment is not against you. But
let's not be so darn impatient,"
the secretary advised. "You get a
little too mad . . . . Those fellows
(congressmen) don't have to vote
for you."
BlJiiD(oITti,LT DcDOCSDDil
the
McKay Gives Alaskans
Quite a Tongue-lashing
ANCIIOflAGE, Alaska M "llrelary of the Interior -Mckay told
Just gel lck and tired of being a group here Tuesday who had
kicked around by Alaskans," See-
Norblad Back
From Europe
WASHINGTON Ml - ReD. Nor
blad,-returning from Europe Tues
day, described the "brutalities and
atrocities" of the Communists
there as "unbelievable."
Norblad was an acting member
of the special house - committee
which investigated communism as
an international conspiracy. The
committee held most of its hear
ings at Munich, Germany, and wit-
nesses included a number of for
mer officials of governments now
under Russian control. Refugees
and Communist deserters also tes
tified. Norblad said there appeared
"little chance of a general uprising
by the people within these coun
tries because of the secret police
and brutality which has occurred,"
but testimony indicated general
dissatisfaction with Jiussian dom
ination.
carnival has set up at the Legion
grounds, also.
asked how the territory could
achieve statehood.
The secretary, here on a "look
and listen" (our of this vast north
rn land, gave his audience six
reasons and a tongue-lashing In
explaining why statehood had not
been gained.
Im for statehood," he told the
members of the board of directors
of Operation Statehood, "but the
President of the United States is
the one who writes the policies for
tne - executive department and
just work for him."
He gave these reasons why state-
nooa legislation naa been stymied:
I. The President's oonoslllon for
ueiense reasons; 2. Alaskan oppo
sition to partition of the territory:
3. Tying of the Alaskan and Ha
waiian bills togethor: 4.0nnosilion
oi some congressmen to admitting
on.conlinguous , territory (applying
also to Hawaii); S. The belligerent
attitude of the Alaskans, and .
Insufficient development of the
territory.
He told (ho non-Dartisan rrrnnn
he objected to "their belligerent
attitude" toward members of Con
gress, himself, Director of Terri
tories William Strand and other
officials.
"Your people's attitude has to
change," he said. "Get back down
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DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
510 North Commercial
Salem, Oregon
THE WINNER
Danny Adams
sponsored by
ECKLEY
SIGN CO.
Danny Adams
WE WANT TO SAY
TO EVERYONE WHO PARTICIPATED
In making Salem's Third Annual Soap Box Derby in the mid-Willamette Valley, on Sunday, July 18,
1954, such an outstanding success.
Without the combined efforts of the participating boys, their parents, sponsors, officials and mem
bers of the board, and many valley firms, organizations and individuals who unselfishly gave of their
time and all necessary money and materials, this worthy community event could not have been held.
We would like to be able to thank each one of you individually in person, or at least by letter, but tha'
would be an endless task, and rather than trying to list all your names here and risk missing a single
one, please accept this means of our expressing our appreciation to each and every one of youl
AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WINNER!
EVERY BOY WAS A CHAMPIONI
AND THANKS AGAIN FROM
Douglas McKay
Chevrolet Co.
510 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon
Capital Adjournal
280 N. Church St.
Salem, Oregon
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