PAGE TWO
White Funeral
Set Wednesday
Full Military Honors
Slated for General
Of 41st Division
(Continued from Page 1)
Artillery, cavalry, Infantry and
the adjutant general' department
all four of these branches of
the service are written into the
military record of : Maj. Gen.
George A. White.
General White's military career
started August 1, 1885, when he
enlisted as a private in the Utah
inltantry. Since that time he had
risen from the ranks to the posi
tion of commander of the 41st
(Sunset) division, composed basic
ally of national guard units from
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming.
Service with the artillery
came In the Spanish-American
war when Gen. White volun
teered for duty with the Utah
artillery. Following the war he
served as private, sergeant and
first sergeant, consecutively, In
the Utah Infantry from July 15,
1899, to May 3. 1903.
His association with the Oregon
national guard he had been ad
Jutant general of Oregon since
1915 started August 4, 1907, when
he enlisted in the old 3d Oregon
Infantry and,, at the same time,
was commissioned a first lieuten
ant of infantry. Promotion to cap
tain came March 21, 1911
On February 1, 1915, he was
named adjutant general of Ore
gon, but took leave of absence
from this position for duty on the
Mexican border from July 27
1916, to February 22, 1917, as a
captain in command of Troop A,
Oregon Cavalry. Returning from
the border, he resumed his posi
tion as adjutant general with
federal status of major of the ad
jutant general's department, the
rank he held at the beginning of
World war 1.
Under Gen. White's supervi
sion, the 3d Oregon (now the
162nd Infantry) was mobilized
over nifht and was the first
'national guard regiment In the
nation to be ready for service
when the call to arms was
sounded. He entered federal
service with rank of major as
assistant adjutant of the 41st
division, and' served overseas
from Jannary 19, 1919, to Jane
18, 1919, la this capacity and also
In the adjutant general's de
partment on the staff of Gen.
Pershing. While overseas he
was promoted to lieutenant
colonel. For exceptional serv
ice to the allies, the French
decorated him with the Cross
of the Black Star and the. Cross
of the Legion of Honor.
He was mustered out of service
in July, 1919, and resumed du
ties as adjutant general of Ore
gon in April, 1920. His commis
sion as a colonel in the adjustant
general's department came in
June, 1920. In 1923 he was ap
pointed a brigadier general of the
line and assigned to command the
82d brigade of the 41st division,
and January 3, 1930, was ap
pointed a major general of the line
and assigned to command the di
vision which was called into fed
eral service September 16, 1940
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Satan, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. Norombw 23. 1941
Its Winter Time and Snow Time in, the Rockies
is. V
v--s.
!7
Ml f
. ' Vi-i " S3- i."
Snow, and plenty of it, blankets many sections of tho Rockies, giving camera enthusiasts beautiful
subjects to work on. This picture was taken in Ogden, Utah. Snow came earlier than usual to this
section this year.
Troops Sent
To Guiana
Protection of Bauxite
Mines Announced; Free
French to Get US Aid
the provisions of the Franco-German
armistice, and added:
"As a result of these reports
American policy towards France
is being reviewed and all plans
for economic assistance to French
North Africa are suspended."
(Continued from page 1)
ent danger to the mines is re
moved and at the latest upon the
conclusion of hostilities," the
White House said.
The danger was not specified.
but authoritative sources said
it was from sabotage rather
than invasion. Only relatively
weak colonial forces have been
i available to assure a protection
of the mines since the nazl in
vasion of The Netherlands.
About the size of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, the colony
has a total population of 175,-000.
The White House noted that in
normal circumstances The Neth
erlands gov e r n m e n t-in-exile
would draw on its forces in the
distant East Indies to strengthen
the defenses of Surinam but add
ed that in view of the present
situation in the southwestern Pa
cific it was deemed advisable to
use United States troops.
In London, The Netherlands
government hinted the United
States might take over other
possessions in the western hemi
sphere the Curacao islands off
the north coast of Venezuela. .
Both the White House and war
department were silent on the home
size and other details of the army J Reetz
contingent sent to Surinam, but
it was understood the troops were
detached from the garrison at
Trinidad, in the Caribbean, one of
the eight bases acquired" last year
from Great Britain.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24(tf)-The
German radio said Monday night
the dispatch of United States
troops to Dutch Guiana was a
manifestation of "Roosevelt's im
perialism." "He openly admitted that it
, Is aluminum he Is Interested In
fra Guiana, not to mention the
fact that he now has yet an
other base in South America,"
said the broadcast, heard hero
by CBS.
"Never yet has Roosevelt'g im
perialism shown its face so un
masked as in this case. Further
more, Dutch Guiana borders on
French Guiana, the occupation of
- which numerous USA imperial
ists and propagandists have de
manded for quite some time."
Strike Iaws
Get Approval
Capital Officials Set
For Legislation After
Price Control Debate
Swegle Couple
In New Home
SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Pullman have moved from their
home on Montana lane to the
Earl Woods home on East Center
street.
Last week Mrs. Mary Swingle
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Reed and son Jimmy on a
trip to Spokane for a visit at the
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
(Olive Swingle).
Axis Battles
Desert Drive
British Encircling
Move Meets With
Much Resistance
(Continued from page 1)
halfway across the Libyan hump
to the Gulf of Sine, and in tne
had smashed a fascist
garrison.
Aside from this concession
Italian reports of, the Libyan
fighting were few. One claimed
that more than 600 British
tanks and armored cars had
been put out of action. Another
told of the destruction of a
British tank brigade. Still an
other asserted that the British
garrison of formerly besieged
Tobruk had run Into "sturdy"
axis opposition in trying to
break through the axis lines.
The British declared Tobruk's
men had in fact beaten forward
to a point within four miles of
their comrades advancing from
south and east.
The Germans for their part In
sisted that axis troops had wrest
ed the initiative from the British,
but said that the action was shift
ing so rapidly that there was no
use reporting the names of places
taken and retaken.
State Draft Boards Lauded for
Getting Ex-Service. Men Jobs
Efficiency of Oregon selective service boards In finding Jobs,
through their reemployment committeemen, for the state'f re
turning soldiers, was praised in a letter received irom we na
tional selective service headquarters Monday.
Harvi Wmpr V. Woo ton. state selective service ai-
Mi,UI W4i . - v - r - .
rector, said hundreas oi rexunun
Axis to Sign
More Nations
Seven Governments to
Join Six-Power Pact
In Meeting Today
(Continued from page D
the entire world."
Asked whether any nation had
declined an invitation to be pres
ent, an authorized source said:
"German diplomacy Is such
that It never received a refusal."
Russia's darkest hoar in the
five months of the German Inva
sion struck Monday night.
HELSINKI, Nov. 2l-(fP)-The
Finnish government announced
Monday night that in accordance
with the country's "anti-bolshe-vist
attitude" it Is joining the
German-sponsored an ti -Comintern
pact
Foreign Minister Rolf Johan
Witting "is in Berlin to sign for
Finland at Tuesday's ceremony.
The ladies of the Garden Road
Neighborhood club met Friday
with Mrs. Ralph Werner in East
Englewood. The members voted
to purchase a Red Cross membership.
WARHTNr.TOM N n v 9AYflA
Publication of a letter from Presi- MehaHlcl Plipils
dent Roosevelt SDecificallv auth-
orizing lease-lend aid to Free VrlVe rrOgraDl
French forces, a few hrairs after O
French forces, a few hours after
a wniie House announcement mpttama TVir,vrn;,nn
Gen. White was a graduate of that American troops were being days began Wednesday for the
holi-
the command and general staff
school. Fort Leavenworth, Kans.;
. of the army war college, Wash
ington, DC, and of the general
officers' special course at Fort
Benning in 1940.
One of the organizers of the
American. Legion, Gen. White
along with Lieut. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt called the Paris cau
cus of the legion and served as its
first vice-commander and adjut
ant. Gen. White was born July 18,
1880. on a farm la Mason coun
ty, 111., near the town of Long
Branch. At the age of six he
moved to Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he attended grade and
high school and All Hallows
college. Later he attended the
Art Students' league, New York
- City.
In civilian life he did pen and
Ink drawings for a Salt Lake City
paper, and in 1903 he started as
. a reporter for The Oregonian in
Portland, Ore. In his 11 years
'with that paper ho served as re
porter, assistant city editor, Sun
day editor and associate editor.
. ! Gen. White was aa aathor of
note, writing, uder the pea
name of Ared White. Be wrote
fiction, both novels and short
taagaalnes. A many his works
aro "Attack oa America," Th
Spy Net," and "Seven Tickets
to Singapore.1 He was the
fonder of tho American Le
' (tea Monthly.
i The . Oregon state legislature
twice cited Gen. White for con-
' spicuous servico to the state.
, The accomplishment of which
, uen. wnue, accoroing to ms as-
vwfalaa , Vaf . wwaift tanV
1 ras th development of Camp
Clatsop Into what' Is. credited as
- ' on of tho finest strictly national
, guard training camps In th na-
tion.: ..-'ivfl.--,V;V-
' nlhtf rrtrr far ftrr r rarda
: men to train la their aoaat state
' Lewis, Gem. White tried omt en-
eaxcpmenl sites Bear KeSfard la
and 15, then ta UZ1
notHlxed his saea oa a leas3
. : U arranged far y the Astoria
' etasiber af eonunercev wnica
v. : wtt 1$ teeoae Camp Clatsop,
. " t.TJi a. small 'tat .appropria
tion and '.extensive- use of WPA
. ment service, he bunt the canp s
sent to Dutch Guiana, aroused
speculation here regarding a pos
sible new move involving this rooms,
pupils of Mehama school. Parents
to hear the program given by both
country's relations with Vichy
France.
Only four days ago, the state
department announced the
United States was reviewing Its
entire relationship with France
because of the removal of Gen
eral Maxlme Weygand as Vi
chy's pro-consul In French
North Africa.
The announcement asserted
Mrs. Cora Clark's pupils gave
a program culminating a project
on the study of books in observ
ance of National Book week.
On exhibit was a collection of
symbols, clay and wax tablets
made by the boys, scrolls and
drawings of picture writing and
other forms of writing of the days
of long ago.
express demand of Hitter," thus fJMlCie OllOWlIlff
Dermittinff German control mm-1
French authority entirely outside 18 DlVCrSlOll
facilities to their present com- BRUSH CREEK Lillie Madsen
plete status in the last decade. was a luncheon guest of Alice
He was a member of the Mill- Jensen Friday, following a cus
tary Order of the World War, the tom of some years standing. The
American Legion, the Shrine, the afternoon was spent in viewing
Masons, and the Veterans of For- I colored slides taken by Reuben
(Continued from Page 1)
abandoned hope of reaching an
agreement on the wage dispute
with major railroads, and a strike
of AFL freight handlers sharply
restricted trucking operations in
Chicago.
"We are about ready to go to
the president and suggest that
the government take over con
trol and operation of the rail
roads for the duration of the
emergency rather than submit
the public to the inconvenience
of a national walkout," A. F.
Whitney, president of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen,
told reporters in Washington.
Whitney's union is the largest
of the five operating brotherhoods
those which actually operate
trains which have called a strike
for December 7.
Union and management repre
sentatives have been conferring
in Washington for days on the
railroad workers' demands for
wage increases of 30 per cent The
brotherhoods rejected a presi
dential emergenefn'fcoard's pro
posal for 1xk per cem increase for
operating employes and 13 per
cent for non-operating employes.
About 2,500 AFL frjJrht
handlers were mvofved-In Mfe
Chicago strike which cat Jthe
flow of truck-hauling freight
In, and out of the city to about
one-fourth normal. The strikers
demanded an Increase from 55
to 75 cents an hour.
The St. Louis machinists' dis
pute had this background: A
month ago the machinists and
hoisting engineers quarreled over
which should have jurisdiction
over 24 garage workers at the
$35,000,000 Weldon Springs, Mo.,
TNT plant.
Some 110 AFL machinists
struck at the TNT plant and at
the $100,000,000 St. Louis small
arms ammunition plant. Their
work was taken over by mill
wrights affiliated with the AFL
carpenters' union.
Protesting because the 110 ma
chinists had not been reinstated
and also demanding jurisdiction
over the garage workers, the ma
chinists Sunday called a general
walkout in the St Louis area.
About 400 industrial plants
were affected to more or less de
gree. One was the Lambert-St
Louis field plant of Curtiss-
Wright corporation which report
ed its production of airplanes was
"seriously curtailed." Bush-Sulzer
Brothers, working on SITQOO.OOO
of orders for navy engines and
anti-aircraft ordnance, said its
operations virtually were stopped,
While Berlin was claiming
that German tank and artillery
forces had captured the town of
Solnetschnogorskl, only 31 miles
above Moscow, In an extension
of the nasi salient about Ka
linin, soviet Informants them
selves acknowledged that the
capital's second line of defense
was under assault and that the
invaders were within 50 miles
of the city.
Officials Named
For Red Cross
Solicitation
selectees, national guardsmen and
other Oregon ex-service men have
been restored to their former civil
ian Jobs or provided with new em
ployment
Ttgvres released by Woeten
showed that approximately ML
500 of the 200,000 members of
the nation's armed forces re
turning to civil life during the
last Quarter of 1M1 were re
leased between September 1 and
October 15. Vlrtnally aU of
these men already have been
placed In jobs. Woo ton said.
Woo ton pointed out that the se
lective service system has the task
of obtaining civilian employment
for all men released by the army,
navy and marine corps, including
enlisted men and selectees. Men
released from military service
were instructed to get in touch
with the reemployment commit
teeman of their local boards as
soon as they reach their homes.
If the ex-service man has no
Job awaiting him. the reemploy
ment committeeman of his local
board takes up his ease with his
former employer to have hint
reinstated in compliance with
tho selective service act of 1040,
Wooton declared.
Strikes Halt
Defense Work
Sl Louis Factories
Hit; Rail Union to
Ask US to Take Roads
(Continued from page 1)
WASHINGTON, Nor. 24-WV
Repv Coffee (D-Wash) said Moo
day night the social security
board had told the house members
from his state Monday it would
reject the old age pension plan
proposed by Gov. Arthur B. Lang
lie. At the same time, Coffee said,
the board reached an understand
ing with house members on a
basis for a plan which it might
accept.
The most advanced German
push in the Russian version also
was put at above Moscow about
the town of Klin, mid-way to
Kalinin itself.
West south and southwest of
the capital the soviet armies like
wise were being pushed slowly
back under the shock of an at
tacking force estimated by the
Russians to aggregate 40 German
divisions of some 600,000 men.
Only on the southern and
northern flanks did the red ar
mies claim victories or conse
quence Monday.
Soviet accounts asserted that
northwest of Rostov on the
river Don, the Caucasus gate
way which the Germans had
claimed last Saturday, 7000
German dead gave evidence of
eign Wars.
He married Henrietta Diana
Fletcher In 1905. Mrs. White, a
daughter, Mrs. George E. Emigh,
Jensen, Astoria.
Covers were placed for Miss
I Madsen, Mrs. Anna K. Jensen,
I Theta Jensen, Alfred Jensen, Reu-
jrn and a granddaughter, Diane ben Jensen, Andrew Meidell and
Emigh, all of Portland, survive Alice Jensen.
HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Ralph
Gilbert is in charge of the Red
Cross roll call for this district
Mrs. Gilbert will solicit Labish
Gardens; Mrs. Herman Wacken
the southeast road; Mrs. Julius
Slattum, east of Pudding River,
Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave, the Van
Cleave road; Mrs. G. G. Looney,
the Hazel Grecn-Labish Center
road north from the Japanese
community church.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dunigan
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ma-
guren were weekend guests of
Chapman s sister, Mrs. Edward
Savage, Pasco, Wash. The Sav
ages recently celebrated their
61st wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kolb and
daughter, Lenabelle, were guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zielinski.
If the man was unemployed
when he entered military service,
or desires a new Job, the cemmit
teeman refers his case to the state
employment office.
UORGANTOWN, W Va, Nov.
2-'-Approximately 100 weld
ers employed by a sub-contractor
at the $49,000,000 Morgutown
O dnance Works failed to report
tor work today in protest against
what was termed discrimination
the Steamfitters local No. 449
(AFL) of Pittsburgh.
A spokesman said the welders,
along with approximately 128,-
000 others in the nation, recently
formed an independent union and
sought a charter from the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
Silverton Hills
uennaD ucau gave eviuence uc o t-i r-i
the faSure of a German push dee gnarly ODOW
which had In fact been turned J
back Into a retreat as deep as
37 miles.
Southeast of Leningrad, the
SILVERTON HILLS Snow fell
in the Silverton Hills during the
weekend and over Thankseivina
ouuuieasi oi Lienuiifraa. me t,, . .....
. , n ' . nonaays Dut laded almost as ranid
HorlarpH thaf thp?r r o ,, n t r - 17 M feU" This Is the earliest
attacks had recaptured the rail
road city of Malaya Vishera and
had regained several communi
ties west of
line.
Berlin's reports were to the ef
fect that Solnetschnogorskl the
snow has been reported here for
several years.
Harold Mires and his mother
the Volkhov river Mr? JSle Mlres were Tks-
gwing guests oi her brother, Lou
Bauer, JsUverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tschantz
town just 31 miles above Moscow entertained at dinner Thanksgiv
ML Angel Man
Taken by Death
MT. ANGEL John F. Erwert,
53, died at his home here Sun
day. He was born in Austria,
September 9, 1888, and came to
the United States when he was
eight years old. The family set
tled in North Dakota, coming to
Mt Angel in 1904. In 1914 he
married Anna Schmidt at St.
Mary's church, Mt Angel.
Survivors include his widow,
11 children, Mrs. Marie Sacchl and
Robert Erwert of Martinez, Calif.;
James Erwert, Mt Angel; Mrs.
Lucille Stirver, Gladstone, Ore.;
Dorothy, Warren, Clarence,
Charles, Alexander, Arlene and
Harold, at home; three grandchil
dren; stepmother, Mrs. Eva Er
wert, Mt Angel; two brothers,
Joseph and Frank of Mt Angel;
and three sisters, Mrs. Tmma
Aicher, Woodburn, Mrs. Barbara
Raab, Portland, and Miss Anna
Erwert, Mt. Angel.
Funeral services will be held
from St Mary's church Wednes
day morning at 8:15. Recitation of
the rosary at the Unger funeral
parlors Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
Sub Is Sunk
By Canadian s
(Continued from Page 1)
On Nov. 5 Mac Donald said
German snbmarlnes wero oper
ating off the coast of New
foundland, within sight of the
shore.
At that time he said two U
boats . had been attacked one
by a corvette and the other by a
plane In October oft tho nor
thern tip ef Newfoundland and
that one possibly was tank,
Mac Donald said these subma
rines were discovered at the
point where Belle Isle strait,
the northern month of the St
Lawrence river, empties Into
the Atlantic
This Is about 400 miles from
the site of the United States
navy base on the south coast of
Newfoundland.
had fallen after the destruction
of 14 three-story-deep under
ground Russian casemates, and
by claiming tne town claimed a
German advance of about 64 miles
from Kalinin.
As to the Germans' latest dip
lomatic to-do a conference set
for today at which the nazis had
implied that great things would
be accomplished in Hitler's "new
order" it turned out during the
ing aay lor Mr. and Mrs. John
Tschantz and Lucile. Silvertnn
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Tschantz and
Gene Tschantz, Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wallace'.
Birthday Party
Given Boy
SILVERTON Ronnie Pitne-r
day that it was apparently to be of ,and Mrs. S. A. Pitney
mainly a mere obedient gathering ,served hif fourtn birthday an-
Ofiicers Named
By Hotel Group
ROSEBURG, Nov. 24-(P-The
southern Oregon Hotelmen's as
sociation elected B. M. Wood,
corvanis, president at the annual
meeting here.
Maclin Robinson, Grants Pass,
was named vice-Dreidnt nri
Mrs. Bert Westbrook, Albany,
secretary.
Actor Leads RAF Unit
OTTAWA, Nov. 24-(ff)-Lieut
Robert Montgomery, movie actor
who has been stationed at the
American embassy in London as
a naval attache, has arrived here
with a contingent of several hun
dred royal air force men who are
to establish a complete training
school somewhere in Canada.
to denounce communism and "all
destructive powers which direct
ly or indirectly support bol-1
shevism."
Six nations, It was disclosed,
will renew their signatures to
the anti-eommintern pact Ger
many, Japan, Italy, Spam, Hun
gary and Manchukuo.
The new declarers are Croatia,
Rumania and Slovakia, all three
of them out-and-out axis satel
lites, ana Jtuuana, tne latter as a
military associate of the nazis in
the Russian campaign.
niversary at the Methodist Sun
day school annex.
Fellow members of the kinder
garten class under the direction of
Mrs. Irene Morley Franke were
bidden with Mrs. Pitney furnish
ing tne entertainment
Guests included Marabeth Van.
Cleave, Larry Davis, Ronnie Pit
ney, Beverly Brady, Sharon Bra
ay, snaron Jenkins. Sandra tar.
son, Billie McClure. Dourl r
beer, Keith Cooley and Marion
viwexoe.
Park Cinderella and Her Sailor Taking Vows
Josephine! Paltiipsv'fhe penniless, homeless girl whose' bench la"New York's Central Mrk' turned into a.'
marriage coach when she met Sailor THH Langford, is pictured at Garfield, JIJ, as she was married to
the zz-year-oid sauor oy stayer Jena Gaoneu uiMrnonepnoto.
Soviet Ski Troopers
Hit Snowed-in Nazis
Father of Statesman
Reporter Succumbs
Andrew Hans Hansen, father of
Keith Hansen, Statesman news
sxan member and Willamette uni
versity senior, died in Portland
aunoay night, young Hansen in
MOSCOW, Tuesday, Nov. 25-
gVSW-shod guerrilla, have been form JZ'
thrown Into action aranst Ger- w- v.j . . ionaay.
. , . ; r. . i "u ui ior some time.
mnni stuck in thn mnuri hhtn1 I . uuw.
ITT; "IT r-.:7 " I unerai services will be held
uic uuus a Biuuai Jviet an- at 1 nm Wt..- s
a m m i w vi tmm w si anvrw w na
iiouncemem said today. Holman & Son ch.T xtZZZLZZ
In Oi firm I , , . . .utumwuf
- HWUIKU I UOUIiVIRI at Kmith MAI.
sortie bv these nnantnm Mt """cw ,u
r - - .1 ruiuano.
clad guerrillas, tne Russians said
a unit operating in tne voloklamsk TnaL T m
ortnr as mi, nnrtWM I VPU arucit Itams 1 ram
cow, pounced on a stalled am- elf3 ANGELES, Nov. I4.-(-munition
train, killed 42 German Pfsengr was killed and
v. ii i eint other persons wero mta
7 Monday when a hure ran.
" ut wim tank-trailer attached.
m. . I MAuiMcicir UirTMiSfrl SB
Liner lrips Cancelled treetcar. igniting the nearly d.
wui riunu uuu. Nov. 2&-1 ""u"00 tram.
VPj-NoUc was given here Mon
day mat all passenger accommo
dations on the liners "President
Gameici and .. President Taylor
nave been cancelled, with mdica
tion that they would be used by
the " government - to '. transport
troops.
- - . V; WANTED ,
Wabrot meats and F Ilbcrt
meats. Aba m shelL Cash
delivery. Highest price.
, -MORRI3 KLORFEIN
Packhur Ce- '
460 N. Front TeL 7 CIS
DAIICE TOrHGIIT
to the tune of the
"OREGONIANS x
, ' . EXTBA -M
hr. BaUroeaa A Tap
Dancing by
-, "tgi A
Studios
- Ilccra Hall . .
nth A Leslie t:l5 -Adm,
m TneL, Nov. t5
Funeral Set for
Mt. Angel Woman
MT. ANGEL Funeral servicei
for Mrs. Martin Kaiser, 78, whs
died at the home of her daughtef
in Milwaukee last Saturday, will
be held from St Mary's church
Tuesday morning. The requiem
high mass will begin at 8:15.
She was born in Germany
August 12, 1863 and came to Cali
fornia at the age of ten. She was
married to Martin Kaiser at San
Jose, Calif., in 1887. A year later
the family came to make their
home in Mt Angel.
Survivors include, the widower,
and seven children, Mrs. Mary
I Dollansky, MOwaukie; Mrs. Gene
i vieve Wenger, Dallas; Mrs. Bar
bara Schaecher, Mt Angel; Sister
M. Martina and Sister M. Dolores
of the Benedictine convent here;
Joseph Kaiser, Mt Angel; Miss
Josephine Kaiser, Port Angeles,
Wash"., and ten grandchildren.
80 Injured in Wreck
CORINTH, Miss.. Nov. 24-UPV-
Eight cars of an Illinois Central
fast Florida to Chicago passenger
nam lay in a marshy lowland near
here Monday, a twisted mass of
wreckage after plunging down a
30-foot embankment, carrying two
persons to death and iniurin
more than 80 others.
Tugboat Sinks in Gale
SEATTLE, Nov. 24-(yP-A wind
storm, which at times reached gala
proportion, sank a tugboat in
Puget Sound Monday with thi
loss of one life and tore a floating
seaplane hangar from its moor
ings in Lake Union, causing dam
age to seven planes.
O Gasco Briquets
O Burner Oils
Call 4966 - Shryder
Truck & Transfer Co.
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255 N.' Commercial
Salem. Ore.