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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1943)
t y s :: i ' a. rc; ': Fri. c:.:::.c: 7:H9 Sat, r::rr! 3 6:27 .i OTealhc on Ttg-i 7) ' -: - i -. - -''I -'- sy V' -J i ii i i i i i i r r. i i Lv i iv i i i i t i. ' tit i i r 'f i ' ii i - "-- t : K j The acquisition of virgin tim ber - along roadsides has a great appeal. Individuals and ' organiz- ations have urged this policy on the highway commission for some years, and the commission has made a number of such acquisi tions,' chief of which is - the Van JXizer corridor on the Salmon riv er cutoff. Now the: Portland chamber of commerce committee: revives interest in the subject with plea for further action. Study of the subject and exper ience temper some of the enthus iasm, however. First, Is the ele--rnent ; f cost? The purchase of virgin timber Is expensive." It Is possible to buy cutover lands at a very , few dollars per . acre,; plant them and grow trees ,with proper - selection of species and location. Trees grow so fast in western Oregon that it doesn't take long to grow your" own beauty. f r There Is always the danger of forest fires destroying the stand, and If large sums of money, have been Invested the, loss , Is heavy, - For lack, of money and for con siderations of risk Involved, the highway commission has acquired only limited holdings of strips-of virgin timber, but it has bought si good many acres iof cutover lands along the highways which Jt will improve with forest plant- . ings. ' " ' : There is an even greater men mrt from the roadside strips of virgin timber, that comes from windthrow. This factor is i ois mmmA in tnm Aurust issue of "The Timberman." It says frankly that . the attempts to preserve tne nat ural hautv of virgin fir stands Along highways "appear, doomed to failure. Its editorial comment on the, subject deserves general . reading: "r "V ' "It would appear to require only the nod of a head and the stroke of a pen to adopt a plan . for the V acquisition of narrow ' mMnm f virffin timber along our roadsides to remain there indef initely for the current genera- nf travelers and those; yet to come, to contemplate and admire as they ride along. it wouio oe a splendid -idea were it not for the . fact that these narrow strips of timber, notably In the Douglas fir region, are soon subject to wind throw when they are left to face the elements alone. Those fine scenic vistas (Continued on Ed , Itorial Page) ? : !r ; V '-- - ' " "' Aircraft Plan Here Dropped ' Lack of , Contracts ; Reason for Halting I Work on, Plant r plans for the manufacture in Salem of war plane parts by a new corporation, ; Oregon Aircraft Associates, have been abandoned, It was made known Thursday by T. O. Toon, who was slated to be its general manager. ' The company had leased space in the Wallace Bonesteele build ing at 3050 Portland road and had done some painting, remodeling and other work preparatory to the Installation of machinery. Work of setting up the plant was halted when sub-contracts which officers of Oregon Aircraft ' Associates had understood to be forthcoming- failed to develop, Mr. Toon explained. Previously, he said, he had received oral assur ance from a large aircraft manu facturing firm in Washington state that the sub-contracts would be awarded to the proposed new Sa lem industry. - ' :jy ; U : i 1 Easing or the manpower situa tion inr Washington due to the re lease of some 24,000 shipyard workers following a survey, by the manpower commission was one concrete reason for the change in outlook, Toon declared. - He added however that he found evidence while in Washington of active opposition on the part of - : (Turn to Page 2 Story A) 6:Good Neighbors9 Here To Aid Crop Harvest Three hundred Mexican agricul tural laborers imported from Mex ico City In Oregon's critical period for harvesting ; perishable crops . filed down Capitol street carrying . their colored shopping bags and serapes -to their mobile campat the Oregon state fairgrounds late Thursday afternoon. ; Tent mess halls, cook shacks and laundry trays were erected at the fairgrounds for these "good -neighbors by the war food ad ministration which - has its per sonnel headquarters for adminis trators and Interpreters at the camp. ' . According tp reports received y Jerry Jfiblef, county ; agent, and Robert Shinn, , manager of the Willamette Cherry Growers, Mex icans have proven themsefves good workers in "taking the pinch-off the peak of the area's harvesters' shortage. - , Less than S per cent of the labor required to" harvest ' the county's prunes and hops will be provided by the Mexican workers who have t :cr contracted to work in 10- Bom .. 1 i :. ... .. . , . -. . Bern Jbera olish Foggia ;.: Freight Yards, -Qiemical Plant At Taranto Hit By NOLAND ' NORGAARD ALLIED HE A DQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Aug. 26.-(P)-Wayes of Lightning fight ers! shooting their way across Italy at treetop height, opened one of the war's most successful air 'attacks yesterday when Flying Fortresses and Liberators smashed Foggia airdrome, its ten satellite fields and the railroad yards into smoking ruins. , Completely surprising air and ground crews, the ' twin-tailed Lightnings darted over their- tar gets with cannon and machine guns spitting a hail of lead which cut down swaths of fleeing Ger mans and Italians and set strings of . bright ; fires "in hangars and planes. 1-f ; i'ij ; Z 4 Then the iiberaiers and Fort resses, in ssecesslve waves, reared onto the scene and t am bled their heavy loads ef high explosive and splinter bombs. The fields were left a ghastly chaos ef craters, flaming build- : lags and blackened aircraft. : '''At least 25 enemy planes were knocked out of the sky in the allr American attack, raising to 175 the total of axis aircraft de stroyed in air battle since last Thursday. Scores more s were wrecked on the ground and from 200 ". to 300 dead n and wounded were left in'; sprawling windrows, it was announced at allied head- Quarters. - " ' ; The axis planes : caught ; flat- footed 'had ' been assembled in southern Italy to meet a possible invasion of ? Europe from the Mediterranean; and included Jun kers bombers: and Junkers -52 transports: -The bombers repre sented the bulk of the once great bomber fleet which Field Marshal General Albert Kesselring, axis air leader in Sicily, had based on the island until systematic bomb ing of his bases before the inva sion there compelled him to with draw them to the Italian main land. . T- , The specially equipped Light nings were greeted by friendly waves of the jeople as they f (Turn to Page 2 Story C) ' Welles Admits Resignation - To Friends i WASHINGTON, Aug. t6-JFf Samner Welles has .writtesr several South American diplo aaats who are personal friends telling them that he has ; re signed ' as undersecretary of state, it was learned, tonight. ; : Secretary . f State Hall was asked at a press eemfereace yes-v terday about reports thai Hull had told President Roosevelt that either Welle or himself mast leave. Hull replied that he was not in the habit eX. using ; that kind of, language about anyone anywhere and then add ed that he would have nothing further to ' say . on the 'subject at that time. i.-:';-;;, f i Welles, on vacation In Maine, has had nothing to say publicly about the reports. group units for farmers in Mis sion Bottom 12 miles northwest of Salem. ; ; . . : , Mexicans housed In' the fair grounds tents have been guaran teed work 75 per cent of the nor mal working time few a 30-day period, growers collaborating with the war food administration in their work plan, I : . v Members of the camp personnel questioned about the Mexican la borers said that the southern har vesters were skilled workmen In their, native Mexico and had re quested .Jong hours in harvest fields 'where they would be . as signed to work, t ': 'if ::'-Si I Tents used by the war food ad ministration for the Mexican la borers were formerly part of the mobile housing units of the farm security ' administration for - tran sient harvesters in California, camp officials said. ' i One hour after : the . Mexicans filed, ; from the Southern Pacific depot in Salem to the fairgrounds, camp cooks had the evening meal ready 18 PAGES Beans Packed in Salem Nourish Salem Soldier In Ffg;-Off New Guinea S'rduraiiie Gels ' Helping to (p'Home Morale ifO' V By RALPH C. CURTIS , rom far-off, embattled New Guinea comes a voice in support of those nearer v home which. doubtless by this time to the point of monotony, have urged . Salem people to volunteer, full time or if otherwise employed part time, for work In the harvesting and pro cessing of "food for our fighting men.",j u 'l -, . The voice Is that of Alfred Lau raine remember him? He taught dancing in Salem, and was dance director for the centennial page ant back in 1940, which seems so long ago. Now, if you please,, he's Sgt. Alfred Lauraine, serving Over there in. the general - vicinity of some of the hottest fighting though he can't tell about that. : . But he can and does tell about eating. 'B7.i''dar;'Mii!ddenee,r though he mentions cherries and cheese aad other Oregon food products, fee talks mostly about beans Salem - canned s t rl n g beans, the crop for both picking and processing ef which there is Just now the greatest manpower need. But let him speak for -himself: ... , " "My Dear Friends: . .. -I want to tell you that this New Guinea country provides some very fertile soiL Lots of mighty, fine fruits and vegetables are found here that help add bal ance to the diet. Take string beans. for Instance.' New Guinea, as well as Austarlia, " grows a wicked s t r 1 n g' bean. . The dam things spring up like bad pennies and are about as good. One thing can be said for them. They are true to their - name. They are stringier than Chinese noodles, but not so tender. Being plentiful, however, we get lots of them and, although not so -enjoyable .as eating ' Oregon- 'Wonders, - they nevertheless are. good foocLi i-i i iSt'C , ."Occasionally . we r e c e 1 v e a special treat .when the news comes that beans from the United States are on the menu; Such an event took place yesterday. The beans were particularly; fine and were accorded praise by the men. After eating, I strolled past the kitchen and my eye fell on a pile of cans labeled, "String Beans, Packed by Paulas Broth- ers, Salem, Oregon. S r "Right then and there I went back into the chow line and got an extra helping for old time's sake as well as a patriotic duty to help the home front morale so that they will grow more beans (Turn to Prge 2 Story G) Dr. Robertson Medical Corps Commander 1 : t r ' Dr. C G. Robertson, Salem phy sician and surgeon, has been pro moted to the rank of commander in the medical corps of the United States navy, according to an of ficial navy department announce ment received here Thursday. He recently was assigned to duty as acting executive officer of the na val hospital at Treasure Island. I Dr. Robertson has. h a d two years of sea duty on two fighting ships since : accepting a.' reserve commission. He was at Pearl Har bor at , the time of the Japanese sneak attack December 7, 1941. One light cruiser on which he served e covered 90,000 f nautical miles in both north and south Pa cific war zones after the outbreak of war. ; ' .'7 Previously Dr, . Robertson had served four years in the navy , as a medical officer, from 1928 through 1931, and was the offi cers' pistol champion in 1930 for the US fleet and the battle fleet. He also is an expert rifleman. : Now, according to the navy public relations office,' Dr. Rob ertson is in charge of the entire Treasure Island naval hospital as executive officer under Capt.F.1 McDarviel, commanding officer, and is caring for wounded navy and marine corps men from bat tle areas, doing everything' pos sible to rehabilitate them. Penicillin So.on - To Be Plentiful " OAKLAND, Calif, Aug. 28.T) Penicillin, miraculous new bac teria-killing drug." is to be oro- duced in quantity by November at a $600,000 Oakland plant, con struction of which began today. The defense plant corporation announced that the tlant would be operated by the Cutter labora tory and some 3 scientists would be engaged in producing the drug, a by-product of a mold. Salem, Qrecon, Fridar Worning. August 27, Pep Talk SGT. ALFRED LAURAINE Swedish Ships Claimed Sunk . By Germans . By JOHN H. COLBURN STOCKHOLM, Aug . 2.-(ff)-Neutral Sweden tonight had a new issue to take up with Germany the reported North sea sinking of two Swedish fishing boats by three German destroyers. - . - 1 - The Swedish foreign office said naval : authorities had started a swift investigation of- the story told, by fishermen ot three ; other boats which, ' the said, managed to elude, the" haxi attack that sent two down In flames off Denmark,' with a possible loss of 12 lives. -; ' . If confirmed,' the foreign office Uaid -Jhk fitfvemiiieiit- would"; siaer me case -exrremejy serious,--and -the worst of a serier of such Incidents involving the nazis'since 33 lives were lost in the sinking of the Swedish submarine Ulven last AprU 16- : Reaching here from Goteberg, where the fishermen were said to have fled, this story was told In a dispatch of the newspaper tele graph agency (Tidningarnas Tele grambyra). :'' ' ; v;" " -' , ; Flying the neutral Swedish flag and with blue and gold Swedish (Turn to Page 2 Story F) C. H. Chapman Meets Death Lebanon, Aug. 28 (Special) Cahrles Howard : Chapman, 35, was ' instantly killed Wednesday afternoon while working for the Elk Creek Logging company. He was struck In the face by logging tongs. - f :F-'t. -:'";' v Chapman was born in Sheridan and funeral services will be held there Saturday afternoon, surviv ing relatives include the widow, Mrs. Harriet Chapman, a son How ard and a daughter Diane. Man Killed by Being . . Baled in Hay Bale ; PORTER VILLE, Calif Aug. 2. -(ff-James T. Davenport, 25 was killed today when he lost his foot ing while feeding a hay baler and fell into the machine. He was compressed and bound in d bale of hay. ' Davenport has a wife and two children. " - ' -; ' Berliner s Desert Bulls Eye rrriin msrnK) iWt I cxsected a thm rH'-i trzemtl their annihilation ra',.!s on the CerEiaa c Ul by drcrriBI l:r tens of bomLs lata tha heart cf C.s rirty-elsU cf tl.e IIAIs I tavy IcsiLers were I:st la t!ie si' Degeriiiiig; In Panic : ' :5o'o,000 Flee To Poland After 3rd Raid in Row By W. W, HERCHER . LONDON, Aug. 28.-(- Bombed and burned Berlin, ha rassed for the third night in a' WW by RAF Masquito bombers, was tonight reported being de serted 'by Its panic stricken population with 500,000 fugitives already in Poland. As Mosquitoes kept- up their "insomnia" tactics on the German capital, the British 1 broadcasting system said the nazl government was arranging to scatter itself to occupied territory to the east and southeast. . . .. s r, ...- , '". .-: Heavy ; allied , bombers were beard crossing the British south east coast agsia late tonight, bat Whether they were bound for another attack, ea Germany re mamed Biicertaiii. z, ... Late this afternoon US eighth air force Marauder medium bomb ers, with RAF, dominion and al lied Spitfires running interference, heaped new explosive destruction on nazi airdromes at Caen in Nor mandy, a joint American-British communique announced. The Spit fires ; then swept over northern France in a further, offensive, Returning crews reported good bombing results. , RCAK Spitfires blasted two en emy fighters out of the ; sky. No allied planes were lost in the op erations. .-;:-.'. K'h The American Marauders, mak ing their fourth raid in five days and one of , their longest north western operational sweeps, were reported to have hit at least one hangar . at the - Normandy; fighter base as . they, availed themselves. Of tf rbreak in low-hanging clouds in-the, bombing run. , Anti-aircraft fire generally was light ; - - . Britons, meanwhile, eagerly waited moonless nights so they might hear of further . mass showers of devastation on Ber lin, perhaps before the week end. They feel the RAF won't waste time, when nature eoop crates, to follow bp the heavy Monday night - assault on the releh capital. Gestapo Chief Heinrich. Himm- ler's ministry of the interior ; ap parently was headed for :Prague, the BBC said In reporting the ex odus of a half million to Poland. The ; broadcast overseas declared the foreign ministry .might move to Vienna,' the ministry of edu cation to Posen and the labor min istry to Krakow. Other sections of the fugitive population was traveling to the Baltic states and Austria, the BBC stated.' Many Germans were said to beentering Poland reluctantly fearing for their lives wnen vic tory by the United Nations frees the Poles. . '"' i Nevertheless BLerlin school' ' children : werer reportedly r sent to the Posen and Lods areas of Poland with teachers. -- Reports from neutral capitals declared Berlin :ives . In real oanic and the damage has been catastrophic.- ' j - The RAF campaign is to keep Berlin residents ; in constant sus pense by nuisance raids between heavy Mows. With big bomber forces grounded the Mosquitos sent the" Inhabitants of Hitler's stronghold scurrying to their shel ters for more than half an hour in the middle of the night " (Turn to Page 2 Story B) ta it i tsrret for r-.sr.T r " ' i Eleanor Lands In Auhlaiid, New Zealand .' . AUCKLAND, SZ. Aug. 27-VPy-Hn. Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived today In this provincial capital, completing the longest Journey of the 'many she has made since catering , the White house In If 22. rf- (Mrs.- Koosevelt's mode . ef travel was not disclosed In this ' dispatch from Auckland, which Is approximately t5t znOes by air from the nearest point oa the west coast of the United States. Her whereabouts recently have been veiled by an official blaek "out) - ..'; -t ;:fv :.';, ; Last year Mrs. Roosevelt vis ited Great Britain, where she toured Americas army, camps and 'recreation' centers and was the guest of King George ' and . Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham palace. . . ., , ' . . ICO Bonibers ; Blast Jap Bay In New Guinea ALLIED HEADQUARTERS - IN THE SOUTHWEST , PACIFIC, Aug. 27 -iff)- Nearly 100 allied bombers made a devastating j-aid on Japanese-held Hansa bay, New Guinea,'' Gen.' Douglas ' MacArth- urs headquarters announced - to day. - .- - . , Hansa bay Is above ground- menaced Salamaua, half ..way. be tween - Wewak and Madang. - Striking at one of the .supply depots . for ..Salamaua, . the . bomb ers sank a freighter and wrecked 45 barges with-180 tons of .bombs. On . the ground, where the American and ' Australian troops last were reported within a mile of the Salamaua airdrome,': the pressure against the Japanese has been increased, headquarters said. Japanese resistance also w a s reported', weakening at Bairoko harbSr, last' point -they hold on (Turn to Page 2 Story D) Habeas Corpus Fight May Reach FDR By LYN CROST .WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-P) General expectations bere tonight are that the issue of suspension of the writ of habeas - corpus - in Hawaii . may be- brought . to the president or even fought, up to the supreme court unless execu tive departments reach a settle ment agreeable to the territory's civilian authorities. 1. ; J" t A series of conferences among the war, interior and justice , de partments . began - last week and officials of the three agencies said today they would continue until some solution was reached. In any ..event, the outcome of the dispute Is expected to set far-reaohlng p r o e e dents for military-civilian ; relations in American areas which come under enemy attack, or become "subject to such attack. The dispute itself reached a cli max in Honolulu yesterday -with Federal Judge Delberfr Metzger's imposition of a $5000 , fine " jon Lieut Gen. Robert C. Richardson, jr., and the army's prompt issu ance of restrictions to prevent en forcement of the judge's order. 5; - Richardson's stand was backed by the war department which is sued this statement here: ; fTurn to Page 2 Story E) War II Draft Violations Loav WASHINGTON, Aug. v 26-(ff) Violations of the draft law are running far below those of the last war although about .twice as many men, have been drafted, as were called in 1817-18. From October, 1940, through June SO, 1843, there were 6,118 convictions of violating the" selec tive servcie "act, Assistant Attor ney General Wendell ; Berge re ported today.' In the first world war, about 10,000 draft evaders were prosecuted in the first year alone. v';; V "v.,. .' T ;X Most of the convictions under the present law "have been ior failure to register, failure to return-questionnaires and failure to report for . Induction, j Penalties range from fines and prison sen tences of less than one month to imprisonment for five c-rs. Vro tatlon'was granted in 1317 cases. Berge said the record indicated "a praiseworthy attitude of loy alty and cooperation on the part cf the American pecple." Price 5c Allies' Give. Fran 2" Until 7 Nazis ' Moimue US Makes Approval Subject to Military Neesds Britain to Consult Trltli Committee on A . y. lNDON, Friday, Aug. n--lUuierw today uoted t!.e Moscow; radio, as announcing ' the French eonuaitfee ef aational Xberatloa. ; WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. - gavd limited recognition tonight mittee of national liberation to France, but they stopped bort ernment. In statements so similarly-worded ot .joint composition, perhaps in the two governments chorused of France to choose their own routed. " , "The government of tha United States," said a " statement Issued in President " Roosevelt's- name, "Recognizes , the French commit tee of nationaT liberation as ad ministering J those French, over seas territories - which acknowl edge its authority." '''' " The British statement. In Lon don;" added that recognition was accorded . also to the committee's "having assumed functions of the former French national committee In respect, of the territories in the Levant" ,' '' United ' States recognition was made "subject to . the military: re quirements of the allied com manders." While the British went a bit farther and spoke of "con sultation with the committee" In applying the principle of com mittee authority," it was apparent that neither went as far as the committee had desired. ' It was three- months ago that De Gaulle . and Giraud officially brought, their combined ; forces into existence, as ,one ; movement After much . wrangling the ,, two factions sought through unity to gain ' authority . and speed their common e f f o r t liberation' of France.. iv.,;:,: Mr. Roosevelt said, that while pie United States was recognizing the committee "as functioning within specific limitations during the war," he specified; "This statement does not constitute rec ognition of a government ot France or of the French empire by the government of the United States." ' ' The British set out that "Dur ing the war- military, needs are paramount r and all controls for operational purposes are In conse quence reserved to the . supreme commander of allied armies in the theater of operations." Germans Report Pilotless Plane ' LONDON, Friday, Aug. 27.-M The Dally erald said today that a German plane without a pilot but with some . unusual technical apparatus . was reported to have crashed on the Swedish island of Bornholm " In what ; presumably was an experimental flight .The -newspaper speculated whether it was a radio-directed plane, perhaps the. "secret wea pon" ; which i the Germans have claimed would be ready next month. v ' - . " ' MdririeiFqces Charge In Death of Boy '9 11 ; Charged with Involuntary man slaughter in connection with the death of ll-year old Kenneth Everet whose bicycle was . struck Wednesday night on the peniten tiary Four Corners' road by an automobile which did not stop Walter Archie Rutherford, 21 a marine in leave from San Diego, asked time until Monday at 10 a. m, to enter a plea when he was arraigned ' Thursday in Justice Alf O. Nelson's court in Silver ton. Property bond in the amount of $3000 - was furnished by rel atives. 'r t : , i V . v; . : , --. Tracing - the automobile which allegedly figured in - the accident by ' means ' of a broken exhaust pipe,-'' a portion ; of which was found at the scene, state police discovered that it was the pro perty of Ralph : Eugene Ruther ford, 17,' brothef 'of the 'marine. Since. Ralph ,was driving the car when police found it they at first assumed that he had been driving v.T.ea the accident occur red. It later was ascertained that he was attending a Salem thea tre and had loaned the car to his elder brother." The " story cf the I.'o. 131 that soviet Ecssia tad reeogiilzei flP - America! and Great Britain of the French com- to the right administer the empire of fallen of calling the committee a gov that they showed evidence the recent Quebec conferences. that it would be up to the people once the nazis are government Reds Pursue MeeingNasis .By JUDSON O'QUINN LONDONI Friday, Aug. 27,-fA1) rThe soviet isteppe army pursuing German troops retreating toward ihe Dnieper river west of Khar kov gained three and one-half miles yesterday, wiping out 00 enemy rearguards, routing two battalions and capturing sevei .1 villages, Moscow announced ear ly today.' 4 ' - Numerous enemy counterattacks Were beaten down In . the relent less chase across the hit Ukraine plains, the .dally ' commurjque said, as the Russians. under Gen. Ivan S. Konev broke Into villages and reduced them In bitter street fighting. Fifteen tanks were smashed or burned In one engage ment ' I ' '. Swinging jsouth of Kharkov the Russians also were driving to ward the key rail junction of Loz ovaya. Six hundred Germans were reported killed and 22 en emy tanks destroyed or disabled in heavy fighting in that direction;-- - - " v ; The - bulletin ' gave no Indica tion how far the Russians had ad vanced west of Kharkov, but the first big goal apparently is Pol tava, 73 miles to the southwest on the railroadl leading to the Dnie per, another 73 miles beyond. One Russian column already had by-passed Poltava on the north In a direct plunge toward the major goal of Kiev, Ukraine capital 170 miles beyond Zenkov, which the Soviets captured Wed nesday. This1 red army group was, within 45 miles of the Kiev-Poltava railway and other lines criss crossing the central Ukraine. In the Donets basin, the Rus sians said, red troops killed 2000 Germans and destroyed 43 tanks yesterday in fighting south of Iz yum and southwest of Voroshilov grad. Whole! trainloads of ammu nition and other booty were cap tured in lunges which were en countering and absorbing frequent axis counterattacks, said the com munique, recorded by the Soviet Monitor. . accident in Thursday, morning's Statesman, erroneously - i-'iica-ting that Ralph Rutherford was driving at 'the time of the acci dent was based upon this earlier assumption I Robert Cjulver, 10, of 30 Rob erts avenue, is in the Deaconess hospital recovering from injuries in the same accident District Attorney Miller B. Hay den explained that the man slaughter case was taken to the Silverton- justice court for th5 reason" that in the-Salent court a change ef judges probably wou! occur before the case was conclu ded, since Justice Joseph Fclton. will reportj for army service Sep tember 1 and will be succeeded by Chris Kowitz. " Funeral ! services for Kenneth Everet will be held Saturday it 1X0 p. 'm. j from the Rigdon cha pel, with concluding services irt City View! cemetary. He is sur vived by his parents, Mr. an " Mrs. Lee Everet, cf Fairhavcn avenue; two brothers, IIcrn.it en i Donald Everet of The Dalles; Mrs. Harlan Wilson of Salem an -I Mrs. Vernon McDowell cf Tedee. Ukraine
