The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 11

Capital Journal, Salem, Wednesday, June 30, 1943 Bomber Crash Fatal to Ten Veteran Engineer Retires to Dallas Portland, June 30 UP) Engine Locals ill i 250 to Enroll Thursday In Navy V-12 Program The major portion of the more than 250 young men who will enroll at Willamette university Thursday under the navy's V-12 program are from the northwest, although several are being sent he is wanted on a charge of us fv I 1 V- If I I i Jgfjjl 1342 Killed in Wuppertal Raid Stockholm, June 30 (IP) Dispatches to the Goeteborg newspaper Handels Och Siocfart-stidning said today that 1.342 persons had been killed in the massed RAF raid on the Elher-feld section of Wuppertal, im-protant Ruhr industrial city, last Thursday night. The city was reported to be still without water, gas. electricity, or telephone service. Great fires were reported blazing more than 24 hours after the raid upon the chemical and textile works there. The Elberfeld railway station was reported half destroyed and the concentrated bombing of narrow, restricted areas also resulted in a large number of wounded.

Attributing its Information to German anti-nazi circles, the Goeteborg newspaper said the commander of the SS division in the Bochum and Gelsenkirch-en area had asked for reserves because of the danger of disorders growing out of the discontent manifested by the population against nazi authorities. New detachments were rushed to the district, the newspaper said, increasing the number of SS men stationed there to at least 30,000. The newspaper added that whether the population could be controlled depended upon the character of future bombings. It reported also that there had been considerable plundering in the Bochum and Gelsenkirchen area, resulting in many persons being sentenced to death. Monday max.

85, min. Hiver today .7 ft. 50. Dance, Armory, Wed. night.

155 It costs no more to use the best! Re-roof now with Pabco Roofing. No down poyment, 12 months to pay. Phone 9221 R. Elfstrom 375 Chemeketa. Lutz Florist, 1276 N.

Liberty. William L. Reichslein, 260 Marion, reported to the police that his wallet, containing S50 his draft registration card and other papers, was stolen from his room Monday night. "Allstate" auto insurance, all coverages, at Sears Roebuck. For Home Loans see Salem federal, 130 South Liberty.

Cherry pickers register now. Good pick. 3 m. west. Ph.

7694. A large quantity of gasoline has been stolen recently from automobiles in the garage at the rear of the Robert E. Shinn res idence, 715 North Summer, po lice are informed. Eight or nine gallons were taken from the Shinn car Saturday night, and Monday night five or six gallons from the car of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Carson, Jr.

Wanted: Elec. range. Ph. 5862 158 Wanted: Cherry pickers. Ph 22076.

158' Dance, Armory, Wed. night 155 Thomas Bruce Mitchell, 58 as apprehended at Albany uesday night after having run away from Oregon State hos pital earlier in the day. Ralph James Greenslipp, 14, and James Velos Copeland, 13, who ran away from Oregon State Training school have not been returned. Our new residence burglary policy covers property away from premises including personal effects in your auto. Scel- lars Foley.

155 Master Cleaners of W. Salem will be closed from July 5 to July 12. 155 Dance, Armory, Wed. night. 155 With offices established ithe Chamber of Commerce, and Miss Ann Monson in charge, the Pjalem price panel board, oper-k -ating under the OPA and creat- I ed to facilitate compliance with eer Harvey Carpenter eases the Sou thern Pacific's Oregonian across the Steel bridge and un- der the Union station sheds to day for the last time after 45 years of railroading.

He completes his final run from Eugene this evening and will retire. He has been in the cab of S.P. locomotives operating between here and Duns-muir, for almost half a century. He will reside in Dallas. Chinese Retake Yangtze Cities Chungking, June 30 (Pi The Chinese central news agency reported today that a large sec tion of Owchihkow (Lotus Pond Inlet) on the upper Yangtze river front had been recaptured by Chinese forces.

The Chinese high command announced last night that the Chinese had entered the city, inflicting severe losses on the Japanese, and in a communique today said further casualties were inflicted on the enemy. The war bulletin also reported that the Chinese Intercepted several thousand Japanese troops striking against Chinese positions in northeasternmost Kiangsu, the coastal province in which Shanghai Is situated, and killed or wounded more than 1,000 of the invaders. Down the coast from Shanghai, it also said that the Chinese raided an enemy-held town near Hangchow, in Chekiang province, killing a number of Japanese and seizing a large quantity of military supplies. Last night's communique said the Japanese garrison at Ow chihkow, 40 miles south of Shasi, was showing signs of collapse. Owchihkow was encircled June 24, the Chinese reported.

Food Subsidies Held Essential New York, June 30 (IP) The granting of subsidies on food ilmcs is the alternative to ruinous inflation, says OPA Deputy Administrator Lou R. Maxon. Emphasizing the need for immediate food subsidies, the OPA executive said at a press conference yesterday that 60,000 grocery stores had gone out of business in recent months. The various agricultural agencies should get together with the OPA and the war production board and determine the items on which subsidies should be granted, preferably at the processor level, Maxon said. He explained that this would facilitate the proposed action because processors were few in number compared with producers and distributors.

"Chain grocery stores do 90 per cent of their business on 16 items," he declared, and suggested that government agencies should concentrate on these instead of on the thousands of items produced by farmers or distributed by retailers. Maxon said he was "in no position to criticize our legislators," but declared, "I honestly cannot see any other answer to our food problem." "We are beyond the point where the value of subsidies should be debated unless they have a sensible and workable plan to offer in their stead," the OPA deputy said. Rick on Russian Front Moscow, June 30 UP) Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker, who arrived here June 20 on a mission for Secretary of War Henry L.

Stimson, left today for a short visit to the Russian front. He expected to return to Moscow before departing homeward. Circuit Court Cost and disbursement account totalling S31.40 filed by defendant. Mary Kusel, vs. Otto Hunt.

Divorce decree in the case of Jake W. vs. Rose Gilmour permits defendant to retain custody of two minor children, one during school moths, and two to plaintiff, one during school months. Support money of $30 per month per child allowed defendant during time she has custody of children. Convicted under the terms of the habitual criminal act by a jury late Wednesday, ooraon ayre utile will appear before Judge George Duncan Thursday for sentence.

Florence L. vs. W. D. Carter suit for divorce.

Married in Vancouver, Nov. 17. 1933. Desertion charged. Charlie A.

vs. Wilma Marie Bur ton, divorce suit. Married Oct. 26, 1937. Cruel and inhuman treatment.

Asks custody of two minor children. Probate Court Ross O. Miller named guardian of Oeraldine Miller. Authorized to accept 240 for damaces incurred the result of accident. Court Alamogordo, N.M., June 30 (VP) The public relations office of the Alamogordo air base reported today 10 officers and men were killed and one man injured late Tuesday when a large army bomber crashed near the base.

Lieut. Tom R. While, assistant public relations officer, said the ship was on a routine training flight and that an army board has been named to Investigate the crash. Staff Sgt. Jimmie V.

Staffiera of Westville, N. was named as the injured crewman but his condition was not disclosed. The dead were listed as: Second Lieut. Lennder M. Shermnn, San Antonio.

Tex. Second Lieut. John E. Henneair, St. Paul.

Minn. Second Lieut. Leonard A. Bandahl, o-hali. N.E.

Second Lieut. Warren L. Rrnusse, Chief bo. ill. Tech.

8t. Frunklin C. Houseman, PM-latlne. N. Y.

Staff 8t. Wilbur H. Zimmerman. Olendale. N.

Y. staff Sut. John L. Peterson, Myrtle Creek. Ore.

Staff 6k Roy E. Payne, Kansas City, Missouri. Tech. Sat. James E.

Supinsky, Spri null eld. Mass- Cpl. Fred D. Matthews, Portsmouth, Virginia. Cattlemen Place Blame Washington, June 30 (U.R) Spokesmen for cattlemen and butchers today blamed "unofficial policy-makers close to the president" for the meat shortage and warned that unless meat regulations are revised the nation faces "racketeering that will make the prohibition era look like penny-ante." Joe.

C. Montague, general counsel for the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Growers' Association, told the senate agriculture committee the president's unofficial advisers "are determined to change-the economic and social world," and have been responsible for office of price administration regulations which have caused havoc with the meat industry. He named, as among this group, Harry Hopkins; Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter; Benjamin V. Cohen, general counsel for War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes; and New York State Judge Samuel Rosenman.

On the other side of the capi-tol, the house committee investigating government administrative agencies heard Frederick H. Benedict, president of the New York Butchers' Protective Association, warn of the impending super-racketeering era. He said the industry's inability to operate profitably under OPA rules presages "a strike by the industry." Forest Closure Ordered by Snell Governor Earl Snell issued a proclamation today providing for regulated closure of all national forests. The proclama tion was asked by the U. S.

forest service. Persons traveling in national forests, except on regularly traveled roads, will have to carry an ax, bucket and shovel, build fires only in posted camp grounds, have permits for any fires, and to refrain from pass ing through timber. About 820 youths now are working in the forests under supervision of the state forester. Ration Book Taken As Court Bond Duncan, Okla. W) The man hauled before the police for a minor offense had just $1 on him not enough to make bond.

He offered to put up the dollar and his ration book, which he happened to have with him. Police accepted, figuring three was no danger he would jump that kind of a bond. Ray and Roy Will guardianship estate appraised at $500 by Ray H. Wassam, Ivan Martin and Mae Malstrom. Order confirming sale of tract 39, Labish Gardens for $2500 cash, guardianship of Joseph E.

Lamb. Judith Tull named guardian for Carol Jensen and William Jensen. Justice Court Raymond Eugene Hall, charged with larceny, case continued to July 6 and released on his own recognizance. Police Court Violation of the basic speed rule and no driver's license. Dustan Paul Campbell, 630 N.

Commercial; bail $10. Marriage Licenses Harold N. Ellis, 22. soldier. Camp Adair, and Marjorie Poindexter, 17, 2041 Center.

Herbert W. Miller, 52, farmer, Rt. 1, Turner, and Alice Foster, 36, housekeeper, Rt. 1. W.

T. Bcals, 35. soldier, Camp Adair, and Mary Sfockbridge, 28, clerk. 1040 Broadwav. 1 ent war and were selected be cause their superior officers believe they will make excellent leaders.

A partial list of men who an being sent here for pre-medifl education includes 48 from thi University of Oregon; 10, Oregon State college; four, WiHam ette; six, College of Puget Sound; two, Lewis and Clark; three, Multnomah college; six, Seattle Pacific college; two, Pacific university; two, Linfield; two, Grays Harbor junior col-lege and one each from Eastern Oregon College of Education and Eastern Washington College of Education. Other students assigned to Willamette's campus include: Willamette 53, CP S. 24, Lewis and Clark 1 1, Multnomah seven, Seattle Pacific nine. Pacific one and Pacific college one. Washington State college.

Union College, N.Y. and Portland university are also represented. The incoming navy men will report to the naval administration building (former law building) at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Later they go to U.S.S. Lausanne (former women's dormitory) later reporting to the registrar for enrollment.

Friday evening at 8 o'clock an all-student assembly is to be held which will include V-12 men as well as civilian students who are expected to number approximately 100. Of the latter 25 will be freshmen. The assembly will be addressed by President Smith, John Macy, student body president, and others. Pictures of campus life will be shown by Prof. Leslie Sparks.

Actual class work will begin Monday, July 5. Snell Asks Buying Of Saving Stamps Oregon citizens were asked by Governor Earl Snell today to join with Oregon retail merchants in their campaign to sell $1,164,000 in $1 war savings stamps. The merchants' campaign, the theme of which is "help Doolit-tle do it again," calls for selling a $1 stamp to every resident of Oregon. Governor Snell said the campaign would "build a new Shangri-La with war savings stamps." Young Escapees In Auto Accident Portland, June 30 (IP) Two youthful escapees from the Woodburn training school wera sought today in the Canby area where they abandoned a stolen car last night after colliding with an automobile driven by Clayton Yoder, Canby. Yoder suffered a lacerated arm.

State police officers John D'Angelo and Clayton Tomlln identified the escapees as James Copeland, 13, Grants Pass, and Jimmie Greenslitt, 14, Oregon City. Drouth In Astoria Astoria, June 30 (U.B The parched and arid city of Astoria entered Its third week of extreme "drouth" today, the local liquor store announced. Whisky shipments, long expected, still had failed to put in an appearance. OPEN-AIR Carnival Browning Amusement Co. Clmn.

Open-Air Fun for Everybody Merry-Go-Round A- Ferris Wheel ic Merry Mix Other Amusements Afternoon anrl Evrninirs June 30 through July i MARION SQUARE KpoHsnrprl hj t'iipitul Tost No, 9 AMERICAN LEGION kJ ecu in i ing an automobile without the owner's permission. Want ride Ore. grave-yd. shift, day off. P.

21802. 155' Dance, Armory, Wed. night. 155 More Collieries Closed by Strike (By the United Press) Revolt against a back-to-work movement spread through central Pennsylvania and Alabama today although the ranks of striking miners diminished in the other bituminous fields of the nation. Two more mines were closed in central Pennsylvania, center of the revolt against John Lewis' orders to end the strike while three operations were shut down in Alabama.

Some 25,500 miners were on strike in central Pennsylvania more than half the number em ployed in that area. Approximately- 12,000 others were away from their jobs in the rest of the Pennsylvania bituminous field. About half of the state's 80,000 anthracite workers still were on strike, but many of them were voting on back-to work proposals. Less than 4,000 miners were believed working in Alabama, where the Republic" Steel cor poration has been forced to suspend production of coke in 59 ovens of its Gadsden plant be cause of a fuel shortage. The number of strikers rose to approximately 19,000 when workers in the last three mines of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, Birming ham, joined the walkout.

Operations in other bitumin ous states, particularly West Virginia, largest coal producing state, were reported nearing capacity with virtually all min ers back at work. Powers-Agnes Surfacing Planned Coquille, June 30 0J.R). H. C. Obye, Siskiyou forest supervisor, said today the gov ernment had tentative plans to surface the highway south of Powers, toward Agnes, to permit year-round hauling of logs.

Speaking for the Coos county court, County Judge L. D. Fels heim said the county would grade the five miles south of Powers Into a similar highway, while the government would take care of the surfacing. Thus the 25 miles of white cedar timber in the territory always in heavy demand, would have a straight outlet to rail transportation at Powers, Obye said. Joe Louis Wants Transfer to M.P.

Fort Custer, June 30 (IP) Because he feels his ability as a boxer would be more useful as an instructor in the military police, Sgt. Joe Louis said today he had requested a transfer to the M.P. unit here from the Fort Riley, cavalry unit. Louis made his statement as he boarded a train to return to Chicago after a visit here. Binger Hermann Launched Today Portland, June 30 (IP) Ore gon Shipbuilding corporation launches its 210th Liberty ves sel today, the Binger Hermann, named for a former U.

S. land commissioner and member of congress from Oregon. Page Cinderella Washington, June 30 UP) Gold and silver evening slippers, domestic riding boots, and baseball, track and football shoes will be released from rationing July 7, the office of price administration announced today. Boys of junior high school age or under are making good wages picking cherries, judging by reports made to the local employment office. Most of the boys are attached to the various platoons operating under the supervision of an adult.

Du- ane Rawlins earned $8.10 Monday while Allan Bellinger and Duane Graham received $5.75 and $5.40, respectively for their labors. They work in the platoon under Miss Reed which in cluded 50 youngsters. Mrs. Nye's platoon, which is made up of 26 youngsters, ranging in age from 10 to 13, picked 1214 pounds Monday with Melba Tracy. Frances Williams and Joe Van Cleff best individual workers.

Kenneth Free, 15 years old, a member of Mrs. Florence Korn's group working at the A. S. Grice orchard, earned S25.27 for three days of pick ing. ceiling price regulations, is now operation.

Miss Monson came the board from the state highway department. Members here from the eastern states, ac cording to a partially complete list filed with Walter Erickson, director of registrations. The men are to receive their basic training in pre-medics as well as other branches of education calculated to prepare them for commissions in the navy. Twenty-six of the group are young men ho have never attended college and who are coming here direct from the Atlantic and Pacific fleets. Some of them have seen considerable battle service during the pres- Dies fo Probe All Jap Camps Washington, June 30 (IP) Final preparations were made by a Dies subcommittee today for the opening tomorrow of what promises to be a prolonged congressional hearing on conditions In Japanese relocation camps.

At the same time Chairman Dies Tex.) announced the full committee had decided to inquire Into the causes behind recent racial disturbances, such as last week's Detroit rioting which took more than a score of lives. Committee Investigators already In the field, he said, had turned up evidence which led him to predict "important developments." Chairman Costello Calif.) of the three-man subcommittee that recently completed a tour of Japanese relocation centers in the west, said hearings probably would last several weeks. Efforts will be made, he said, to find out just how much Influence the Japanese themselves have exerted on the policies of the war relocation authority (WRA). Among the first witnesses, Costello said, will be Dillon S. Myer.

WRA director. Others to be called early will include officers and former officers of the Japanese-A i a citizens league and probably three Japanese recently employed on the nearby Maryland farm of Interior Secretary Harold Ickes. Liquor Ration (Continued from page 1) One of the major puzzles to be solved by the new chairman and his staff is that of securing merchandise with which to keep the wheels of the liquor business turning, and make up for the deficiency in reserve stock and commitments caused by the hand-to-mouth purchase policy followed by the old commission, which at one time during the early months of the threatened shortage had $2,000,000 available for Investment in supplies. Aside from admitting that he is scanning the field with a view to an early appointment, Governor Snell declined to comment on the question of who may be the new chairman. After pointing out that the state liquor law gives the commission exclusive authority to regulate and control the sale of liquor, Van Winkle wrote: "It should be the policy of the commission to regulate its sales so as to insure a continuing supply, and this regardless of the demand, be it normal or abnormal.

"Aside from federal wartime controls, in times of scarcity of supply a merchant has two alternatives: first, unlimited and indiscriminate sales followed by closure or suspension of his business. Second, limited and restricted sales and a continuing business. "However, the Oregon liquor control commission is or should be more than a dispensary for alcoholic beverages. "The legislature has created it as an arm of the state to effectuate the purposes stated in the (liquor control) act. These purposes can only be fulfilled if the commission continues to function and so controls its functions as to insure the continued availability of alcoholic liquors." The opinion, however, denied the commission authority to ration liquor which is ordered by and shipped to an Individual in care of the commission's warehouse.

These orders by individuals are placed directly with wholesalers. Farmer Finds War Tough Even in Sleep Porto Alegre. Brazil (IP) Farmer Otavio Becker dreamed he was fighting with the Americans against the Germans, pulled out a loaded revolver that he always kept under his mat tress, and shot himself In his i sleep. He was only slightly I wounded. t-'f of the board are Clay Cochran, chairman: E.

J. Scellars. Leo SLUGGER Jimmy Blvln (above), hard hlttlmr Nro fighter from Cleveland, is fen-erally recognized as the outstanding performer In the light heavyweight boxing division. Kelly Talks on Post-War Plans Oregon will take care of its own after the war, in the opinion of John Kelly, newly appointed executive secretary of the postwar planning and adjustment commission and former Washington, D. newspaper columnist, who spoke to the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon.

With demobilization of men in the armed forces, curtailment of the shipyards and others it is estimated that jobs must be ready for not more than 100,000 men at one time, he said. Both the slate and municipalities are making arrangements for needed projects. There is now 22.5 per cent of the man-povver of Oregon in the armed forces with the Portland shipyards employing around Many of these, including a majority of the women workers will return to their former homes or employment, he said. Kelly opened his talk with pertinent remarks about Elmer Davis, OWI chief. If newspapers find news is lacking it is not the fault of the 500 registered correspondents in Washington, but that news is withheld until stale and the newspapermen refuse to print the propaganda put out by Davis, Kelly said.

He said that Davis has over 400 aliens on his payroll, most of whom are refugees from Europe, with annual salaries from $2000 to $3800. License Renewals For Cosmetic Schools Cosmetic therapy schools may be granted license renewals even though they may close because of war conditions, attorney General I. H. Van Winkle ruled today for the state board of cosmetic therapy examiners. He ruled further that elec-trologists, who use electricity to remove superfluous hair, are prohibited from removing warts, moles and other blemishes from the scalp, face, neck, arms and upper part of the body.

Lawyer at 89 Too Young to Retire Salt Lake City IIP) D. H. Wenger, the oldest practicing member of the Utah Bar association, says at 89 he feels "too young to retire." "Although my sight and hearing are failing a little," he said, "I intend to continue at my job as long as I am able. When I told a friend that I was afraid I was losing my sight, he said, 'You've already seen too and I guess he was almost correct." Wenger was Salt Lake City's first city judge when Utah was admitted to the union in 1806, It's the Direction That Counts Wheeling, W. Va.

(IP) John Gornik, figured he had had more than his share of ups and downs and so today he is work ing as a substitute mail carrier. Gornik traveled a little over 16,348 miles on the elevator at the Wheeling federal building and admitted he was getting a bit tired of It. During the eight years he served as the elevator operator he said he had made more than 2,408,995 tripi. Brazilians Study Jungle Resources Bclem, Brazil UP) The coordinator of economic stabilization, pressing forward on every opportunity of developing Brazil's tremendous natural resources, has ordered two exploration parties to push into areas seldom visited by white men along the upper Tapajoz and Xingu rivers, deep in the hinterland. These parties will make preliminary surveys of potential communications, colonization and production.

Senate Favors Funds for OWI Washington, June 30 (IP) The senate appropriations committee recommended passage today of a $3,000,000,000 house-approved war agencies bill to which it added $3,501,499 to carry on, in a limited way, the operations of the war information's domestic branch. The house had sought to halt all domestic activities of Elmer Davis' agency by allowing nothing for that work. The bill, which Senator Mc-Kellar Tenn.) said he would call up later in the day, provided $25,000,000 for OWI's foreign service branch, as compared with a sub-committee recommendation of $27,003,590. These two items, coupled with a house-allowed $5,000,000 for contingencies, raised OWI's appropriation to $33,501,499. As approved by the committee the measure raised house allowances for the office of price administration by $47,000,000 to a total of $177,000,000 and removed house bans against payments of subsidies to roll back retail food prices, grade labeling requirements and against employment of any official with less than five years practical experience in the industry in which he officiates.

(The ban on subsidies is included in other legislation). The committee added to its sub-committee's recommendations for OWI's domestic branch to provide funds for paying accrued leave of employes whose dismissal would be required, but kept restrictions against its preparation, publication or distribution of "pamphlets or other literature." Bathing Cap Saves Girl's Life Cheyenne, Wyo. (IP) A bathing cap saved the life of Ruth Harris, 15, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E.

Harris, when she was struck by lightning recently, doctors said. She was wearing the cap in a rainstorm while riding for the mail near her ranch home. The, lightning struck her head and jumped to the rigging ring on the saddle, electrocuting the horse. When the horse fell, Ruth was pinned beneath it but was found several hours later by her mother. Although injured, she recovered.

Physicians said the rubber cap apparently was insulation against the lightning bolt. Clean Up Japs, Then Back to Laundry North Camp Polk, La. (IP) Pvt. Yemey Lew skipped out of Taichang, China, 45 minutes ahead of the Japanese invaders in 1939. Now he says "the Japs got a lot to learn from me.

like to get some of them and then go home." Pvt. Lew made his way to America with his father and brother, and until March 18, when he was inducted into the army, ran a laundry at Port Washington, N.Y. Gyroscope mounts for auto-maslc cameras have been devised so that the camera remains vertical when the plana tilts. I Chllds and David H. Cameron.

Meadows now open evenings 158 Eola Acres, Florist. Ph. 5730 155' Feet hurt? See Dr. Williams, 313 1st Natl bank. P.

5115. 155 Unless there is a big rush to purchase during the next few hours, thousands of motorists will be without the $5 federal use license stickers when the A-adline arrives July 1. Up to Tfioon Wednesday, approximately 6,000 stickers had been sold through the Salem postoffice as compared with 20,000 on a simi lar date a year ago. It is illegal to drive a car without the stick er. Salem's largest wallpaper stock; style guides.

Elfstrom's, 375 Chemeketa. 155 Wanted: man with tractor to disc orchard, 3155 N. River Rd. Mrs. Dollie Wickert.

155 Want cherry pickers at the Rhoten farm. Ph. 3353. 155 Jack Gordon, 2860 South Commercial, reported to the police that his car was broken into Monday night while parked in Jbe 200 block on North and a suit of clothes stolen, a food ration book was in the suit. Walter H.

Zosel now in new location 311 High formerly Day Co. Official Tire Inspection Station. 160 Notice: To Wallace Orchard pickers. Cherry picking will start July 1. Wagon leaves from Valley Motor, corner Liberty Center St.

7 a.m. 156 Three cherry trees were stripped of their fruit on the premises of Tom Ulmer, 2360 North Fifth, Tuesday, while Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer were away working at Oregon School for the Deaf. Car washing, steam cleaning, luhrirntinn.

nnltchins fast ft. Call Bird Zysset, Salem uto Laundry. Ph. 6666496 S. Winter.

155 Gov. Earl Snell yesterday authorized extradition of Harvey Hood, under arrest at Klamath Falls, to St. Paul, where News.