- -'If
I Oty News EBipficf lis :
aDAXHA MAN ARRESTED .
Harold La Verne Collin, Idanha,
was arrested by Marion county
sheriffs office Sunday on charge
of passing a bed check in the Idan
ha area. He was arrested on a
warrant charging him with ob
taining money by false pretenses
and is being held in lieu of $1,000
bail.
li.ool
Peaches $1.00 to $2.50 bushel. 1
mile out Wallace Rd. M. P. Adams.
Ph.2-2216. '
Karakul Karpet Ifs new, It's re
versible, It'i 100 virgin wool and
woven through and through, only
$4.95 sq. yd. Ph. 3-7043 or 3-3364.
SPECIAL, SCOUT MEETING
.- Boy Sobut troop 20 of Hayes
ville will hold a special meeting
at 8 Thursday night in the scout
Cabin onFisher road to discuss
plans for si trip to Bonneville dam
ovier the qoming week end. There
will be no troop meeting tonight
Federally insured Savings Cur
rent dividend 2 See First
Federal Savings First 142 S. Lib
erty. Phoni 3-4944. !
Barber Wanted Givens Barber
Shop, Steady Job. 482 Court St
SUMNER IN TEXAS
Capt. Norman R. Sumner, Sa
lem route 6, is attending an eight
week artillery advanced officers'
course at Ft Bliss, Tex. Sumner,
an Oregon State college graduate,
will return to his post at Ft. Sill,
Okla., on completion of the course.
Insured savings earn more than
two per cent at Salem Federal
Savings Association, 860 State st
TAIXMAN
Percy M- Tallman, at the residence at
Eugene. September 2. Survived by a
ister. Mrs. Mollie Miller of Benton
Harbor. Mich.; and a nephew. Folsom
Tallman f Eugene. Service will be
held "t the Clough-Barrick chapel
Tuesday. September 6. at 1 :30 p.m. with
the Sev. George H. Swift officiating.
Interment at Belcrest' Memorial park.
A KINS
Winifred Akins. at the residence at
780 N. Church at.. September 3. at the
age of 59 years. Survived by husband,
Roy Akins of Salem; a son. Lee Roy
Akins of Tillamook; - and a brother.
C rover P. Stephens of '.Salem. Mem
ber ot Mt. Jefferson Rebekah lodge at
Jefferson. Services 'will be held at the
Howell-Edwards chapel Tuesday. Sep
tember 6. at 3 p.m. under auspicies of
Mt. Jefferson Rebekah lodge. The Rev.
Ivan Hadley of Jefferson will officiate
and interment will be in Belcrest
Memorial park.
TIMENTWA X ' :
Vera May Timentwa, five-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Ida ; Timentwa of
Nespelem. Wash., at a local hospital.
September t. Announcement of serv
ices later by the Howell-EdWards
chapel.
CKAT '
Agnes O. Gray, late resident of 143
S. 34th St.. at a local hospital. Septem
ber 3. Survived by husband, David E.
Gray, jr.. of Salem; mother, Mrs. Anna
Tveier of Tacoma. Wash.; children.
Judith Ann Gray. David E. Gray III
and Jeffery Hamblih Gray, all of Sa
lem; three brothers, Elmer Tveter of
Oakland. Calif., Raymond Tveter of
Nome, Alaska, and Wilbur Tveter of
Eureka, Calif.; and two sisters, Mrs.
Harriet Stroad of Silver Springs, Md..
and Mrs. Omer Lillivik of Cylinder, la.
Shipment has been made by the W. T.
Rigdon chapel to Buckley and King
mortuary at Tacoma, Wash., for private
graveside services and interment in
new Tacoma cemetery Wednesday,
September 7, at 10.30 a m.
W -J . V. ULlliH. Y 1 1 . A k.
at the residence at Salem route S. box
B62. September 3. Survived trv widow.
Pearl Ahrens. of Salem. "-Announcement
of service later by the W. T.
Rigdon chapel.
WIIXIA.DS
Burton: John Williams, at West Sa
lem September 1 at the age of 75,
Rurvlvt-S by four sons. Harold Wil
liams at Bard. Calif.; Arthur Williams
and Cljde Willifam. both of Inkster,
Mich , and Harley Frohmader of West
A II is. Wise: twol daughters, Elsie Gun
derson of Janei-Ville, Wise., and Marie
Hess of Tonah. fWisc. Services will be
held Tuesday. September 6. at I 30
p m. at the W. T Rigdon chapel under
auspices of the Spanish-Americari war
Veterans, Hal Hibbard camp 13. Inter
tnent in Lincoln Memorial park in
Portland. Direction by. the Henkle and
Bollman mortuary of Dallas.
BEHANNA
Harry Bray Behanna, at the resi
dence, 1710 McCoy ave., September 4.
at the age of 72 years. Survived br
.widow, Mrs. Virginia C. Behanna of
Salem: a daughter, Mrs. Marv Bat
liner of Salemi'two grandchildren ''and
several nieces and nephews. Announce
ment of services later by dough-Bar?
lick chapel.
Salem
Obituaries
Lifer's Song Wins Furlough
is
V')
V 5
Frank M. Graadstaf tires mt a eaatata be cape4 sbt Big Spring.
Texas, whUe at the Teaneaeee prlaai at NaafayUte. GraaalaUXf.
serving a life term as aa haWtaal crtsoiaaL was mated secaMrary
release by Gev. Gerdaa Brwwnias U hear It ssng at a Big Spring
; eeBteaaiaJ eelebratlM October Z. (AP HlreplMto to Tbm SUtosaaaa).
. i i
Sllnt VIVT TV ViaiM
aaaaa ass nm ti sa aM m- am yana
Seaman Recruit Carol J. Gragg,
75S N. Capitol st, recently march
ed vMth recruit WAVE contin
gent from Great "Lakes in the
armed forces parade for the Ame
rican Legion's ' national conven
tion in Philadelphia. J
Closing out oil circulators, all units
must go. '3 oft Day Heating Co.,
863 N. Liberty. J
ROTARY BOARD MEETING
The September board meeting
of Salem Rotary club will be
September 14 in the Marion hotel.
-. i
White's Lunch Si drive-in will be
closed Labor Day.
X - I
Rummage sale. Some! new, near
new, used. Clothing.' shoes, coats
and sweaters. Over Greenbaum's.
Tuesday, Sept 0, 9 a.m.
i
FFA PROGRAM AT KIWANIS
The annual Future Farmers of
America program will be pre
sented in conjunction with fari
week at the meeting ot Salem Ki
wanis club Tuesday noon in the
Marion hotel.
Club Combo open nightly. No
cover charge. . I S
ROOF FIRE EXTINGUISHED
A roof fire on a house at 34S
Bellevue st was extinguished by
city firemen about 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Five 'fire trucks
and the city first aid far answer
ed the call. Minor damage was
reported. j
Suicide Said
Indicated in
Mattos Death
Suicide is indicated in the case
of John Joseph Mattos, Salem,
whose body was found near the
Willamette river . hei?e Saturday
night, Polk County i Coroner J.
Paul Bollman said Sunday. But
investigation will continue before
a verdict is announced. Bollman
and Polk County Sheriff T. B.
Hooker will probe J the matter
further today.
Mattos, 39, died from a bullet
which entered his right temple,
according to the report of city
police. A .38 calibre revolver "was
found a foot from his body. About
$26 was found on his body, which
was discovered by transients. Re
ports indicated he had been dead
at least 24 hours when found.
Mattos' address until two weeks
ago was 650 Marion St. A Califor
nia Packing1 company employe,
he was there for the! last time at
lip. m. Thursday. No survivors
were known by authorities.
Peaches onJITrees,
But Pears Come in
Boxes for Woman
M
PORTLAND, Sept;4-Cip-Elder-ly
Katie Bozley nqj longer can
climb her each tree ladder to
harvest tbe Iruit. She rmist wait
until the rijened fruit drops to
the ground. F
But some 'one has ibeen playing
the 'good neighbor jlately. Each
morning, Mrs. Bozley reports, the
fruit that fell during the night
has been pilgd on he porch step.
One recent mornifig, she said,
there was only one peach on the
step and a box of pears. She has
no pear tree in the year.
Births
HAYDEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Hayden, Salem, a son, Sun
day, September 4, at Salem' Gen
eral hospital.
I1EALY To Mr and Mrs. "Vin
cent J. Healy, 4230 s Rowan ave.,
a daughter, Sunday September 4,
at Salem General hospital.
NELKE To Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Nelke, Salem route 1, box 358, a
daughter, Sunday, September 4,
at Salem General hospital.
wwr-saBsssiBssssss""fasi
Miss California
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NEW YORK, Sept 4 Jone Federsen, Santa Rosa, Calif, named "Miss
California" to represent her state in the Atlantic City beauty pag
eant takes a sight seeing stroll en Park avenue in New York. In
background is Grand Central terminal and the New York Central
building. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman).
Scout Executives Open Region
Meeting Here; 150 Attending
Six national Boy scout executives and more than 150 regional
leaders from northwest states and Alaska gathered on the Willamette
university campus Sunday night to open region 1 l's annual Boy Scout
executive Conference.
H. F. Pote, national Boy. Scout personnel director from New York
City, delivered the keynote address in Waller halL His speech fol
lowed a banquet in Lausanne nail
officially openedthe week-long
cessions.
Other national directors in Sa
lem for the meetings include El
maar Bakken, rural scouting; Wes
H. Klusmann, camping and spe
cial events; W. C. Wessel, Cub
Scouting service; A. F. Muller, na
tional supply service, and M. H.
McMasters, circulation manager
of Boys' Life, all of New York.
Conference Chairman Robert H.
LaMott from the Modoc council
at Klamath Falls said Sunday
night, "The fact that 1949 is scout
ing's 40th anniversary and crusade
year seems to be adding the punch
that will make this conference one
of the best ever held."
LaMott also commented on the
"excellent facilities and coopera
tion, extended by Willamette uni
versity officials."
A highlight of the opening night
sessions was the Nor'Wester cere
mony in Music hall, during which
22 scout leaders and four na
tional executives officially were
initiated in their new positions.
Leaders initiated included Don
ald Adams and James French,
both of Yakima, Wash.; Justin
Comeaux and Jack Marsden, both
of 'Spokane, Wash.; Richard Car
son, Great Falls, Mont.; H. Jen
kins, L. Lofgren, Gilbert Andrews
and George Sainsbury, all of
Seattle; Herbert Oldham, Tacoma,
Wash.; Fred Linton, Everett,
Wash.; Phil Frost and Robert
Lenneville, both of Portland; D.
P. Scudder and Eugene Butler,
both of Alaska; James Brennan,
Bellingham, Wash.; Melvin Ellis,
Boise, Idaho; James Harpole,
Medford;; Del Yantis, Klamath
Falls; Glen Tolman: Twin Falls,
kdaho; Richard Moore, Pocatello,
Idaho; arid Gordon Muller, Nam
pa, Idaho.
The conference will continue to
day with talks by national .execu
tives in the morning and evening
and discussion groups in the
afternoon.
Wielding of Knife
Charged to Kerns
Edward James Kerns, Portland,
was arrested about 1 a.m. Sunday
after cityj police received a report
he was allegedly using a knife to
threaten ! a manager at Chuck's
Steak house on Portland road.
Kerns jwas charged with carry-j
Ing a concealed weapon after
police said they took an angler's
knife away; from him near the
restaurant.
He was released -on payment of
$25 baiLf
CHINESE TOUR POLAND
WARSAW, Poland-;P)-A dele
gation of 30 Chinese trade union
leaders is touring Poland inspect
ing reconstruction projects and
conferring with Polish trade un
ionists: The group, headed by Liu
Ni ; Yi, deputy chairman of the
World Federation of Trade Unions,
came here from Bucharest
"Vince't Electric'4
157 S. Liberty i J
Vacuum Cleaner
SALES SERVICE
REPAIRS RENTALS
I On All Types 1
, Household or Commercial
j Also Waxers ;
ALL WORK FULLY;
i rrfAtaVTrm f
I Ji avxavasa n m gnrr
It Iiek-L aad Delivery
PHONE 3-923$
Visits New York
? v
1
' ' : . . :
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VFW COMMANDER
Clyde A. Lewis, of Flatlsburg,
N. -Y.il waa elected Commander-in-Chief
of the Veterans of For
eign Wars at the 1949 national
convention In Miami, Fla '
Kiwanis Opens
N W Conclave
PORTLAND, Sept. 4 -P)-Ki-wanians
began registering today
for the 32nd Annual Pacific
Northwest District convention due
to open formally tomorrow.
, Chairman Al Freeman Sersan
ous, Portland aid about 1,200
delegates and members from 150
clubs in three states and British
Columbia were expected.
A dinner honoring past district
governors and a church service
were scheduled for today. Gov.
Douglas McKay of Oregon is ex
pected to speak to a morning ses
sion tomorrow, '
Nohlgreri? to Give Up
Lodge at SHver Falls
SILVERTON, Sept. 4-(Special)-Mr.
and Mrs. Roland F. Nolghren,
who have managed - the Silver
Falls lodge restaurant and coffee
shop at Silver Falls state park, are
giving it up en October 2, they
have announced, and will open
their' new drive-in a Salem
around November 1.
Whether or not the park rest
aurant will be open weekends this
winter as it was last and who will
manage it has not yet been an
nounced, i i
ST' ' : A
RE-RQOFIIIG?
Be thrifty I . . s tht friendly little Scotchman for a
i -n w wem ass ffW3
AND
255 IM. Commercial i
Housing Fonnd for nrned-Ont
Dallas Families; 2 in Hospital
Reported in Good'i
DALLAS, Sept 4-Spefial)-Members o two families, who lost
all their belongings in a fire early Saturday, were lodged In hospital
and a neighbor's house today.- Si
Reported in good condition at Dallas hospital todar with serious
burns, were Mr. and Mrs. Joiel Miller, who fought through raw flames
to rescue ueir cnuaren, unaa4
T
How to Quefy
Splits Probers
Of 5 Percenters
WASHINGTON,! SeptJ. 4-V
Senate five percenter Investig
ators are badly split among them
selves7 over the future course of
the inquiry. i ' I
-.The breach, it was apparent to-
tay, is widening insteadj of heal
ing. 11 is extending miu pie ques
tion of what witnesses to pall when
hearings resume.
And caught right in the middle
is Maj. Gert Harry H, jVaughan,
aide to President Truman with
one side trying to haul him to the
witness stand for another grilling.
But the struggle goes deeper than
the witness list '
! At the heart of the conflict is
a strong - and perhaps irrecon
tillable difference of opinion
as to the manner in Which con
gressional investigations should be
conducted.
-Chairman Hoey (D-NC) of the
senate investigations committee
represents one school of thought;
two outspoken republican members
of his group, Senators Mundt (SD)
and McCarthy (Wis), the other.
In brief, Hoey, who is supported
by the committee's general counsel,
William P. Rogers, feels that the
committee "staff should process all
leads and evidence before a wit-i
ness is confronted with it
procedure, Hoey feels,. leads to a
more orderly inquiry and serves
to keep the investigation within
its proper boundaries,
Mundt, who was schooled in the
house un-American activities com
mittee's broader methods, together
with McCarthy, don't want the
committee to operate solely within
any such ' self-amposed limits.
' They feel .it is proper to pep
Der a witness with all sorts of
questions and then follow up la
ter anv leads which might have
been developed. :
Both introduced this procedure
during, phase one of. the hearings
which ended last week. And both
drew sharp pebukes from Hoey
several times during their inter
rogations of witnesses.
!A former U. S. assistant district
attorney during World War I in
North Carolina, Hoey is expected
to hold a tight check-rein over
what he considers proper evidence
to be considered publicly when the
hearing resumes, probably next
month.-
In any showdown, he is virtually
assured the full support "of the
three other " democratic members
of the committee, -t Senators O
Conor (MD), Eastland (Miss) and
Robertson' (Va). :
McCarthy, a former Wisconsin
judge, and Mundt, a former school
teacher, probably would get the
support of Senator Smith in any
partisan scrap, although the re
publican Maine senator has not al
ways agreed with her colleagues.
Forcetl Ventilalion
Plan Not Choice
Of Portland Family
PORTLAND. Sept 4 -iff?)- The
Eldridges spent last night at a
neighbor's home. They left all the
w indows of their own house wide
open but locked the doors.
It was like locking the barn
door" after the horse was stolen,
however.
Earlier last evening, they had
left a door open. Going to bed
they heard a noise. On investi
gating they found a skunk had
'made itself at home.
"In the ensuing melee," wrote
Officer R. D. Mobley. "the skunk
got in a couple of shots of his 4
own before being trapped.
That was when the Eldridges
moved in with the neighbors.
4 Iowa Men Die
In Plane Crash
WEST LIBERTY, la., Sept 4
FVFour men were killed today in
the crash at private plane on a
farm near here. The plane did
not burn. . j
The victims were R. W. Coch
rane, Iowa City, operator of a fly
ing service and pilot - owner of
the plane; Dale and Gale Kennedy,
West Liberty, brothers, and Glen
Creno, West Liberty.
CANDY CALMS BABY ;
FLENSBURG, Germany -(&)- A
two-year-old girl was run over
by a-train near here. After the
train ' had passed -she was : found
sitting unharmed in the tenter of
tho tracks. Passengers gave her
sweets and she was taken home.
SONS m'mM9t
Ptu S-S47S
aft
n
monini, and Jack, 20 months, r
Linda nd Jack, who suffered
minor burns, are to be, released
from the;; hospital within several
days. Aljio hospitalized; with a
broken ankle, is George Chaney,
43, father of Mrs. Miller.'
The fine broke out just after 6
a. in. In the Chaney home on the
Pioneer rpad, where the two fami
lies lived. In the house when the.
blaze stsirted were Chaney and
the Chaneys' four children. Geor
ge, jr., 8 i Betty. 8, and twin sons,
James and Jimmie, 2.
The twins were handed out a
rear bedroom window and the old
er children escaped through the
same window. The Miller children
were also in a rear bedroom and
were rescued by their parents.
Mrs. Chaney and her children
were housed today in an empty
house belonging to R. t Smith,
Dallas route 2, Box 300B. a neigh
bor. The families lost nearly
everything except the clothes they
were wearing at the time of. the
fire which burned the Cfianey
home to the ground.
Several Dallas Residents were
seeking to aid the family today
with giftjs. . ! I
Funeral Rites
ii i -
Here Tuesday
For
Mrs. Akins
Funeral services for Mrs. Wini-
fred Ak
ins, 59, who died batur-
day at
Church
her residence at 60 N.
ist., will be at Howell-
Edwards
chaj?el Tuesday at 3 p.m..
with the
Rev. Ivan Hadley of
officiating. Mt. Jeffer
umaiuo
ThisNefferso1
son Rebekah lodge, in which she
held membership, will perform
ritualistic services, and interment
I will be in Belcrest Memorial park.
Mrs. Akins was born in Mc
Donald scqunty, Illinois, Jan. 1,
1890, anjd moved here with her
parents Hvhen 5 years old. She
married Roy : Akins on April 6,
1926, at Salem. They farmed in
the Willamette valley, operating a
ranch ner Jefferson for five years
before returning to Salem in 1947.
Mrs. Ak n's death was preceeded
by an illness of more than a
year.
Surviving besides the widower
are a so. Lee Roy Akins of Tilla
mook; arid a brother, G rover P.
Stephens: of Salem.
Rutledge Fair,
Senli-G)nscious
After 3 Days
YORli Me. Spe t 4-l.ffVSup-reme
Cqurt Justice Wiley B. Rut
ledge, "Victim of a cerebral hem
orrhage was reported in semi
conscious but fair condition today.
His pyiscian, Dr. Elmer Tower,
said thj 55-year-old jurist has
partially emerged from a three-day
coma at York Village hospital.
Dr. Tpwer added that "the out
come isl undetermined."
,Toda3j's official hospital bulletin
marked the first definite al
though plight r Improvement in
Rutledgf's condition since he suf
fered a Second relap.se last Thurs
day night.
The jiustice was stricken eight
days agp at nearby Ogunquit, fa
shionable summer resort, where he
and his! wife were vacationing.
RoseburgB
Hurt in Crash
ROSE BURG Sept. 4-Jf-A
small boy was seriously hurt early
today when a car driven by the
father plunged off the Pacific
highway south of here.
State police said James Butler,
who received only facial, cuts, was
unable to explain exactly what
happened. The car traveled 260
feet off the road.
; In Mercy hospital with internal
injuries was a son. Perry, age 6,
and .a daughter, Katherine, age 7.
The girl had one leg fractured.
AD BLOCKS THE STREET .
KIEL, Germany -vP)- When a
store here Advertised silk stock
ings on a live model in the win
dow, an all-male crowd blocked
the street Police finally stopped
the i show and moved the crowd
along, including eager viewers
Clinging to lamp posts. ;
At
Now
Season
Peak
Drive north on Rivr Road Wa miUt past KIzer School. Turn left
and follow Mission Bottom road signs to LaFOLLiTTf's. j
Th Statman, SaUm. Oregon.
Leahy Visits Neic Soh
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" T- i n .ntTUTiMI.il HJ-HW. J.i,l.U
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Fallowing football practice Frank Leahy, Notre Dame coach, stops off
at St Joseph's hospital to visit his wife and their day-old ion. The
Infant was born unexpectedly st their Long Beach Ind home, with
mij 11C107 in attendance, i Aisra wie name oi.vneir aixui cnua,
Leahy said. -Vell. we'd decided on Rom Mary, bit that's out new." I
(AP Hirepbota to The Statesman).
Data on InsuranoeDividends
For Ex-GIs Told by Bureau t
Anticipating a lot of questions before and after national service
life insurance dividend checks begin arriving next year, the Oregon
department of .veterans affairs this week issued a resume of pertinent
facts concerning the recently iannouncetT dividend.
Application forms for the dividends were made available begin
ning August 29. In addition to general instruction contained on the
application blanks the department
of veterans affairs added these
points:' j
1. The fact that an individual's
insurance was recently converted
does not necessarily mean a j big
ger dividend check. That portion
of a permanent policy premium
which goes toward covering the
death ri.-k of the insured . is the
only portion, on which dividends
are being paid.
2. The $2,800,000,000 of surplus
funds, accumulated because; the
mortality tables proved too high.
will be apportioned not on the
basis of the numoer of policies
issued. Factors on which each in
dividual policy holder-collects in
clude the number of months each
policy-was In force, age of policy
holder at lime of issue, type of
policy and the number of death
claiiis in each particular age and
policy group. , y
3. The mortality table forjfcach
age group is probably the factor
which will result in confusion
among veterans whose dividend
payments will be more, or : less,
than fellow veterans who, carried
the same amount of insurance for
the same length of time, i The
amount of surplus funds (to be
distributad) in each age group
varies.
4. Another factor affecting the
amount of dividend payments is
the calendar date of eacn policy.
The cut-off date for payment of
After anendinc twa rears la
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la America. France and Germany with the Army ( Ofrnpatlon. Curly
Hana Hafstetter) returned U Salem aad pnrchmaed the Meadow land
Dairy milk raate. Me aperted the first "kins alae" milk track In
Salem and is shown above; parked aa N. Church street la front at
Keller's grocery, now the Greyhound Bas termlaaL Carly'a bow have
a fleet of II tracks serving both tho wholesale sad retail trade. If
yoa arc Interested In top quality milk, bottled and deUvered with
the Boost modern equipment shone Carly'a Dairy S-tltS. (adv.)
QggSBBBSSjajBgsgBBSBamaBB
AT LaFOLLETTE MISSION ORCHARDS
Bring
Phono Salom 3-1445 1 1
Monday. September 5. 19495
the dividends is the calendar date
of each policy in- the year 1D48.
Insurance taken out for example,
in ' January, 1942, will receive
dividends accumulated up to Jan
uary 1948. i
5. Best of all a strong possibil
ity exists- that future divide) l
.payments on GI Insurance will
be made, in addition to the one
coming up. T'-e v,!--istrBtion
expects to start paying
on the prei-tru uiVideiK. 1 . . -p-rv
and hopes to have the bulk
of payments completed by next
jy. I
About 470 million lemons, the
Tea Bureau reports; are used with
iced tea every year.
Studying Is
Real Work
I For Yeans
f Eyes"
f.
lie 8 are Yeur
Child Is Able
to Do Close
f Werk
EASILY
1 DR. 8. A. WHEATLtvY
OPTOMETRIST
725 Cenrt St ' Ph. I-444I
the army la World War One, servlag
Pr Buthtl
Your Own Containtr
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