The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 13, 1950, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., January 13, 1950, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1950)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textf ? t fiyt moau j Salenij .Orpgoau Friday, Joy uary. ,13,16S0 Divorce Case in Slaving Of 5, Suicide HAMMOND. Ind, Jan. The reparation of Hammond machinist and his wife ended ear lj today in the slaying of five per sons with a pistol and a hunting knife and the suicide of the much lnit. Their bodies ere found in their firswept home by firemen. Deputy Coroner B. W. Chidlaw said evidence indicated plainly tbat Felix Samas, 33, embittered by a divorce tuit, had killed his wife, their two children and a newly-wed couple and then had taken his own life after setting fire to the house. Slain were Mrs. Katherine Sa mrs. 26; the children, Felix. It., 4, nd 18-month-old Phyllis Elaine, and the newlyweds, Richard Nor-J mn, 22, and Shirley Norman, 18. Mrs. Samas and the Normans had been both shot and stabbed and the children had been shot A bullet wound in the head had end ed Samas Mfe. Police Capt. Andrew Pellar said friends reported ! Samas and his wife had quarreled over . Mr. and Mrs. Norman living in the home. Both bedroomsi in the Samas email home on the southeast side of the city were gutted by fire. The hall between was scorched, -but the rest of the house was not damaged. ... , Police said they found uveral empty .22 caliber cartridges, and also a- hunting knife in a holster strapped to Samas' waist The boy was found, in his bed. The bodies ef the mother and fa ther and girl were on the floor In1 the bedroom. The Normans bodies were found in the other bedroom. Neighbors said Samas wanted to come back to his family. He had been living in Chicago since sepa ration from his wife November 29. Police said he apparently broke Into the house in the night and killed the other five. AnDrenticeship .1 1- - JL - Da Vs Over for 13 Workers Apprenticeship days were past Thursday night for 13 Willamette ney men who have . completed an average of four years training to advance- :to Journeyman class Certificates of completion from the state apprenticeship .board were awarded to seven men by the K1m 1v1 'nnrffnttceshfD Coun cil at a banquet tn the old Salem fcivh vhnrA -hnildinff. Awards went tot Everett R. But- jet. iiiaumiiit inv ineatcutteri Luke J. s c n m i a x, tnatnttir; Allan C Dillaboueh. g lass-bender: John O. Sauer, auto painter; Elmer certzen. maienai clerk; and Edsel M. Bakke, up holsterer. ' Weather prevented six other men from attending the banquet to receive their certificates. They were: E. W. Richey, dental tech i nidan; George Schweigert, Jr., I refrigeration repair; Lloyd F. ' Frese, accountant: George H. Win- derdahl, accountant: Harold H. Wilson, auto, body and fender mechanic; and Francis. J. Frank, , meatcutter - Local apprenticeship council lumbers Include Monroe S. Cheek and Harry W. Scott representing employers, and" W. J. Entress and H. E. Barker, representing em Oceanlakc Man to Head Silverton Store lUteom Newa Service SILVERTON, Jan. 12 Robert M. Binford of Ocean lake today was named manager of the local Sprouse-Reitz store to succeed Paul E. Innis. Innis has gone to Hood River to manage another company outlet His wife will manage the store here until Binford and his family can. find a home. DeGasper Cochran CVA Hearing Plans Delayed Northwest public ' hearings on the proposed Columbia Valley au thority now are expected to ma terialize before late 1950 or early 1931, according to word from Washington, D. C.J Thursday from Clay Cochran, manager of Salem Chamber of Commerce. . Visiting thS nation's capitol on if Retain Role Of 'Caretaker' ROME. Jan. 12-AVThe resigna tion of Premier Alcide de Gasperi and his anti-communist coalition cabinet today cleared the way for ine iirsr major reorganization of Italy's government since the de feat of communism in the 1948 el ections. De Gas peri's action brought a crisis? only in name. The out going cabinet the fifth coalition lineup De Gasperi has headed since 1945 will remain in office at least temporarily on a care taker basis. Not a seasoned political obser ver doubted that the astute. 68- year-old Christian democrat will be charged with forming his sixth government. The Christian demo crats have an absolute majority in the chamber of deputies and con trol the senate. The only unanswered question was whether De Gasperi will try another coalition or give Italy her first one-party government since the war. Since he led his party to victory over the communist-formed pop ular front in April, 1948, De Gas peri has insisted on maintaining a coalition cabinet. Following the balloting, he said many members of other parties had voted for the Christian democrats to Insure the communists' defeat and, for this reason, other parties should par ticipate in his government Recently, however, a growing faction in the Christian democrat ranks has thumped for a single party Christian democrat gov ernment Their demands have been widely publicized In the opposition press, but there was no way of measuring their influence in party councils. The cabinet declared last night to resign. Dogs Kill 14 s in Turkey Local Hatchery Valley Obituaries Ititeiua Newi Btrrlee Ilenry Clarence Lee DALLAS Henry Clarence Lee, 70, lifelong resident Of the Bridgeport community, died Tues day at a local hospital after an Illness of three months. Funeral services will be held at" 2 p.m. 6aturday at the Falls City Meth odist church with the Rev. James Rover officiating. Henkle & Boll man funeral home' of Dallas is in charge of arrangements and Falls City ICOF lodge 148 will conduct graveside services. Interment will be at Falls; City IOOF cemetery, Lee was born Sept. 5, 1879, at Bridgeport, the son of James W. and Ellen Davidson Lee. He was married to Marion Rarey In June, 1914. He was a member of the IOOF lodge 39 years. .Surviving are son, Thurston Lice, Shelton, Wash,; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Teat and a brother, Ed ward Lee, both of Falls City, and ne grandson, Clyde Lee, Salem. Mrs. Mollle Markland Davenport Stateamaa Newt Service SILVERTON, Jan. 12 Mrs. Mollie Markland Davenport, long time resident here, died, tonight at the Silverton hospital. She Was 72. ' ' . Born Feb. 3, 1877. in Clark county in Ohio . Mrs. Davenport is survived by her widower, John Davenport; a son, Henry Daven port; a sister, Mrs. Laura Hen Jura; and four grandchildren. All reside in Silverton. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. in Memorial Chapel of the Ekman funeral home. Father Hildebrande of Mt Angel will officiate. NOW MANY WEAR FALSE TEETH 1 WITH MORE COMFORT VASTOCTH. a pleasant alkaline (non acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. Te cat and talk la Trior com Sort. Just eprinUe a little J" AS TEETH on your plates. No gummy, looey, pas ty taste or feeling. Get 7ASTEETH at any drug store The danger of allowing dogs to wander aimlessly around farm lands was emphasized this week when two unlicensed dogs entered a turkey hatchery and killed 13 hens and one torn. , Ervin Ward. Marion county dog control officer, Thursday said the dogs' owners, Harold R. Lance, would be held responsible for about $140 damages. The turkeys were owned by Felix Wright Sa lem route 3. Ward said he had observed many dogs, both licensed and un licensed, wandering without sup ervision in recent days and warn ed that these animals represent a potential threat to turkey and sheep, .especially during laying and lambin season. Ward also pointed out that dog licenses must be on the collars of the animals. Many persons ques tioned by Ward have purchased licenses but have kept them in their i homes, and they -are still liable to fines, he said. Ingrid Bergman Plans to Obtain Mexican Divorce ROME, Jan. 12 -UP)- Ingrid Bergman plans to seek a Mexican divorce, her Italian lawyer said today. The Swedish film star, wife of Dr. Peter Lindstrom. of Holly wood, declared last summer her intention to dissolve their-mar riage so she could wed Roberto Rosselllnl, noted Italian film dl rector. Her lawyer, Glno Sotls. said he had been forbidden to disclose details of Miss Bergman's divorce plans. Advised of published re ports she had agreed Dr. lind strom should have custody of their; ll -year-old daughter. Pia. Sotis said he could not deny them The reports were denied, how ever,! by Miss Bergman's Holly wood attorney, Greg Bautzer. BauUer said Jn the movie city that a settlement of the pre-dl- vorce affairs Is stili in the nego tiation stage. "No agreement has been reach ed on the divorce or the custody oi me Londstroms' child, Pia, he said.1 APARTMENTS FOR PORTLAND PORTLAND, Jan. 12 -(JPy- A 14-story apartment building to cost $3,000,000 is to be built on Portland's west side. A nermit was issued today for the structure, wnicn win include 314 apartments j Salem's I Complete Glass Service! O Window Panes O Auto Glass ' I O Mirrors Salem Glass Scrvico 452 Center Ph. t-f 401 several local chamber matters and as a director of the American Chamber Executives association, Cochran wrote The Statesman that he has sounded out legislators and others on the CVA hearings. Since arriving in Washington Cochran has been notified by three Salem firms of matters tn which be is giving his attention in addition to business concerned with the Oregon flax industry, the aviation situation and proposed magnesium plant here. Cochran advised that it appears urgent that Salem have a per sonal representative in Washing ton next month for the civil aero nautics board hearing on a show cause order proposing that United Air Lines be replaced In Salem by West Coast Airlines. In Salem it appears that Roy Harland, past president of the Sa lem Chamber, will be unable to attend the hearing as proposed recently by the chamber board. W. M. (Jack) Bartiett, aviation chairman for the chamber, had word Thursday that the CAB hear ing has been changed from Feb ruary 13 to February 20. The Sa lem chamber is on record favor ing retention of UAL service here. RAW MTLK BAN ASKED PORTLAND, Jan. 12 -iffy- Re tail sale of raw milk here would be banned under an ordinance proposed today by City Commis sioner Fred L. Peterson. Farmers to !" Hold Conclave On Drainage Farm drainage problems In Mar ion county will be aired here Jan uary 28 at an all-day meeting of farmers sponsored Jointly by the Willamette River Basin commis sion and the Oregon State college extension service. Floyd Fox, chairman of ' the Marion county' committee of the Willamette Basin project, win con duct the meeting, scheduled from 10 ajn. until 3:30 Dsn. in May flower auditorium, 213$ Fair grounds rd. Speakers at the morning sessions will include Harry Riches, Mar ion county extension agent; CdL Donald S, Bums, district engineer of the army engineers in Portland; and State Engineer C E. Strick lin. . In the afternoon farmers will hear: Arthur S. King, extension soU specialist; W. M. Tate, chair man of Marion county PMA; Ed Gilbert, supervisor of the Santiam soil conservation district; and a group" of farmers who will dis cuss "Drainage of My Farm.' FLIGHT FAIL TO SAVE BABT MEDFORD, Jan. 12 -CflV De borah Ritter, the baby who was flown on an army plane to San Francisco when she was 12 hours old, died In a San Francisco hos pital today. The infant, born hero with a rare Intestinal disorder, was flown to San Francisco for surgery. , si. Mwevfcof. m m m , . yr4 suTBATBTfUuttPiO Ai f ' itaomm Lnoeai lia. eomnm sut su Ph- 3-S&21 aV-SfSS'lW BSaBaaaw SBw "Ba?aB'B'B'eW bSSS''SBbV aaaaaTaaaTaaaaaakkJ. ' Xxfc hard s iBur K JMmM rnr IS A. T JL id) 1 1 4 . ' ' , J . 1 s y y TIE cunts rjashday in list xmi fto mjg drag! n . u orig m "110 Ml RIIISIKG FOR HE!" toys Airs. Elizabeth Davit or fortsmouth, ohio -I didn't believe Hdo could dd it ... tflll triediU But it's frw 1 took the clothes right out of those wonderful Tide suds and put them through the wringer and onto the line. And, believe methey looked so bright and clean I was proud to hang them cpl" YES, another Tide miracle has been discovered and It's the washday news of the mid-century! Vith Tide in your washing machine you can take your clothes right out of the suds ... put them through the wringer and hang them on the line dazzling clean! With out rinsing! Hard to believe? Yes, but when you use Procter & Gamble's Tide, it's a fact and women all oyer America are proving It today. - HERE'S WHY! Tide, with Its miraclt suds, gets the dirt out of your clothes and keeps it suspended in the sudsy water. When you wring out the clothes, the dirt runs out with the washwater . . . and the clothes come from the wringer white . fresh CLEAN! YES, CLEAjfU Tou all know how clean Tide has always washed your clothes with rinsing. Actually cleaner than any other washing product you can buy. Now we'd like you to try Tide without rinsing and compare the results. It's simply unbelievable how bright, fresh and dean you can get your wash with Tide, without rinsing. And think pf the time and work, you save I So try Tide without rinsing! If you do, you'll nerer use anything but Tide again! "Itookmyrashoutofthe Tide suds wrung it cuti -and tiling it up CLEAN! I'll never rinse again!" " vr ,,f- says Mrs. At Horyes or wiihawkin, ; NEWJItSIT Tide now makes possible an axnaz- ing new kind of washday quick 1 atul eaxv. almost r 3l beyond belief.! j Just think of all the time I'm going to save ... with-! out rinsing! And think of the wear and tear it saves on my clothes) as' well as on met Thank you. Tide, for the biggest uxuhday miracU of aUr "My clothes dried so soft and fluffy-ironed so easily without rinsing at a!IT soys Margormt Lockwood Or INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Talk about mir acles! I take my clothes out of Tide's wonder suds, wring them out. and the dirt runs right out with the wash water juat as they say it does! And what a beautiful wash . . . fresh, clean, and sweet-smelling without riming at aW It dries soft, fluffy, easy to iron. From now on, it's Tide and only Tide - for mel" No other washing product known can match TIDE for getting out dirt and soap film, too -1 as "'Ml LMiM IFOR tME-WOULDB IEASBEST WASW&M. - 1.- K-.-. " " . a .. WRY TUBE WETIHlOiJT ESS N SUNG!