Death Misses
Seaman for
Second Time
, ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. ai-iff-A
Danish teaman who survived
sea disaster two weeks a so today
nvet companion and himself
ft em crowning in an automobile
accident. .
' Hairy Ei Pedersen." 25, of As
sensmariager, Denmark, was an
able seaman aboard the freighter
George Walton, which burned
with a toss of six lives 400 miles
off the Washington roast Novem
ber C. He was one of the first 12
rescued from a lifeboat by the
Japanese vessel Kenkon Mara.
Flewn to Portland, he signed on
the S. iS. Gainesville Victory,
which was tied up at the Beaver
dock east of here. .
f Tho C talesman, Sedan. Oraw Thursday. November 22. 1851 !
2nd Member of i
State Conciliation
Board, Resigns
PORTLAND. Nov. 21-tfVA sec
ond member of the state board of
conciliation announced his resigna
tion today. That left only one mem
ber. ; : v
Governor McKay, visiting In
Portland, said he would make new
appointments soon
Ray A. Mclnnis, Eugene, labor
member of the board, was the one
who resigned today. He blamed
poor health. Previously Catholic
Bishop Francis P. Leipzig, Baker,
resigned. The only remaining mem
ber is Guy Karnes of Carlton, the
employer member.
The first action expected to go
before a new board is the 11-month-old
strike of AFL workers
against the Good Samaritan hospi
tal in Portland. .The AFL-currently
is renewing efforts to force an
end to the strike.
Atlantic Pact
Nations Settle
Navy Issues -
ROME,' Nov. 21-(P-The North
Atlantic allies were reported set
toniaht to create a five-nation
naval fire brigade to guard En-
lish channel ports and bases along
the British and European coasts.
Western military chiefs simul
taneously cleared the way for ap
pointment of an American admiral
to organize allied navies to be
committed! to defense of the At
lantic, j ::
A third question reported settled
after months of international
wrangling was on the standardi
zation of arms. Informants said
the allies are ready to adopt the
United States .SO-caliber M-l Gar-
and as the standard army rifle.
A changed British attitude ap
parently made possible these ten
tative agreements. They were
reached by the, military committee
of the 12 Atlantic allies, meeting
at the Foro, Italico which once was
known as Mussolini's forum.
' today the car in which he
was riding with three other sea
men from the Gainesville Victory
ran off the highway and into a
slough near Clatskanie. Pedersen
pushed open a rear door and
pulled Freeman Brookhover, 43,
San Antonio. Texas, to safety.
Richard Louis Trimble, 28,
Portland, and Milton Orville Sev
erson, SO, Longview, drowned.
David F. Bump, Medford, Ore,
another -survivor of the George
Walton,' -also is a member of the
Gainesville Victory crew. William
E. Bear, Portland agent for the
sailers union of the Pacific, said.
Bump was one of the last six of
the Walton crew rescued.
KaHstones have fallen which
weighed a pound or more each.
3 Routes
to California
from Salem
Go on way. return another
no extra fare! Choice of 7 thru
buses dcdly to Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Sea IIow Yon Save!
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Medford
Klamath Falls
$ 9.95
. 14.30
. 5.10
. 5.10
fins Federal Tax
Reform Trip 20 LESS . . . ea
Beand Trip. Tickets
J. L, WeRs,
Phone 2-24.ZS
, Agent
450 N. Church
JohnW. Blodgett
Dies, Friend of
Six Presidents
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov.
21 -WV John Wood Blodgett,
multi-millionaire lumberman and
philanthropist, died today at his
palatial estate here today at the
age of 91.1 He had been an inti
mate of sit republican presidents.
In good health until a few
weeks ago, he was stricken with a
heart ailment from which he nev
er rallied, is
A republican stalwart and a
power in state and national party
politics for half a century, Bld-
gett feu a 1 year short of what he
hoped would , be fulfillment of a
cherished dream the election of
a GOP president next year. He
believed 1852 would see tne re
publican nominee win.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Served From 1 P.
4 Comers ! Ph. 2-6830
Musical Entertainment
Every Night
Fine Food No Cover
VILLAGE INN
3057 Portland Rd.
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Served Family Stylo
12 Noon Til 10 P.M.
$1.50
if rushed 1 j
Phone 3-0Q60 for Reservations
THE GOLD ARROW
1590 Fairgrounds Road
EAT YOUR
THAIIKSGMI7G DIHI7ER
- " , " ,. " : i jit
' AT THE
DaDctfl rBway j
Largo and Small Groups)
Open 11:00 A. M. to 2:30 AjM.
'Dancing Every Might f Phone 2-6220
Havo Your
Thanksgiving Dinner at tho Senator
COMPLETE DINNER, I $2.00
Served Until 9:00 P. M. I
Crab or Fruit Cockatil Relish I Soup .Salad
- CHOICE OF I 3 '
Roast Tom Turkey and Dressing i j
Baked Virginia Ham with Pineapple Saucs
Roast Young Duck with Backed Apple.
M Roast Prime Rib of Beef; Au Jus
. Baked Chicken and Dressing
Pis Ico Cream Sherbet Jetb
ALSO ALA CARTE MENU
SE1AT0R HOTEL COFFEE SHOP
Salem's Popular Coffee Shop
Court and High Streets I
Korean 7ar I
Casualties Pass
lC0,CC0Mark!
WASHINGTON. Nov.
Tbe American casualty toll In IS
months of battle in Korea passed
the 100,000 mark today, establish
ing the limited Asian conflict as
the fourth costliest war In u. S.
history, r
A new defense department sum
mary added 950 killed, wounded
and mining since last week, for a
total of 100,178 individual casual
ties reported to American families
throurh last Friday. ;
The actual battle toll todav
stands higher than this figure, as
the official announcements gener
ally run about two weeks behind
the combat action. i (
Not until the campaign is over
will all the Korean casualties be
known in this country. Military
regulations forbid publication of
the number of Americans stricken
by disease or who have died from
non-battle causes. !
The new total included 16J72
deaths and 10,871 currently miss
ing in addition to more than 72,000
wounded. - ,
The figures for deaths and miss
ing may be radically altered should
sufficient evidence be produced to
confirm Gen. Matthew Ridgways
estimate that some 8,000 American
prisoners of war may have been
killed by Chinese and North Ko
rean Reds. 1 - i " j
Of those who have died In Ko
rea, the bodies of more than 10.000
have been returned to the UJS, for
burial in national or private ceme
teries. And more caskets are on the
way home.
The battle losses sustained In
Korea are greater than those suf
fered during some of the bitterest
campaigns of World War IL
Damage Suit
Claims Farm's
Barn Missing
Meeting Told of
Red Cross Part
In Qvil Defense
The functions of the Red Cross
within the civil defense organiza
tion was explained to members of
the Marion county group at a meet
ing w dnesday night at Bush
school. !
Frank Parcher. director of the
Red Cross in Marion county, ex
plained the work of his organiza
tion in the shelter, food and cloth
ing -phases of disaster and relief
activity, and introduced members
of his organization who told the
civilian defense members and other
civic officials details of their jobs.
Turkeys Don't Know Enough
To Come in Out of the Rain l
- By Ed Oea -.1 - - -I
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 -(P)-Bet you didn't know turkeys art
terrible-tempered when they're in love.
Or that they don't know enough to come in out of the rain.' 1
Or, for that matter, that the word "turkey may have come to us
from a Hebrew word meaning "peacock." ' j .
I didn't know these things, either, until I approached the depart
ment of agriculture for some
Thanksgiving-type infor mation.
Then one word led to anotaer and
I reeled out with ail sorts of turkey
lore which you're welcome to bor
row for table! talk tomorrow. i
For instance: the - bird "you're
likely to be devouring belongs to
the largest crop In history. This
country is growing 52.S00.OO0 tur
keys this year, compared with 45,-
700,000 In 1930.
I This is no imean tribute to the
American turkey fanner, for the
big birds are infernally bard to
raise. They get all sorts of ail
ments c h i c k e n pox (honest!),
blackhead, limberneck and mycosis
of the crop, among them. They are
subject to nasty head colds and
have never heard of anti-hista
mines. - ! -
i Young turks, called poults, are
especially delicate. Some growers
go so far as! to wipe their feet
when they get wet. This happens
pretty often, too, for turkeys young
or old are not very long on brains.
They huddle together, or just stand
there looking foolish, instead of
taking shelter In a storm.
Male turkeys - are determined.
quarrelsome lovers. There s no liv
ing with one of them when another
has the inside track with the hen
he covets. The females go into deep
seclusion wnen setting. It s a man
sized job to pry loose one from her
nest. : i
Why is a turkey called a 'turkey?
There are all sorts of explanations.
The Encyclopedia Britannlca says
it's because of a mistaken belief
they came from Turkey. The office
dictionary says the name was first
applied to the guinea cock, which
did come from Turkey.
A more Ingenious explanation,
though, comes from a writer who
signed himself E. Richardson in
1897. He say the turkey was re
garded as a peacock by the Spani
ards who discovered it in Mexico,
and that the Jewish merchants who
retailed the jnew birds back in
Spain' called it by the Hebrew
Czech Protests
. !
Plan to Disarm
PARIS. Nov. zl-tffV-Commu
nist Czechoslovakia insisted today
the British-French-American dis
armament plan would result in fa
"vicious circle without ending
the East-West deadlock over
atomic weapons. ! i
Prague's chief delegate to the
U. N. session here. Dr. Gertruda
Sekaninova - Carrtova, listed
Czechoslovakia's objections to the
proposal in a speech' to the 60-
nation political committee. The
committee is still awaiting the of
ficial Moscow reaction to be laid
down by Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Y. Vinshinsky, perhaps
Friday. j
Alleged removal of a barn, parts
of a house and equipment from a
farm west of Rosedale brought a
suit for recovery of $8,875 in
damages, filed Wednesday in Mar
ion countr circuit court.
The complaint, filed by Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist and
Gordon McGOchrist. ir, againsl
Mr. and Mrs. E. C Michael and
son. Clarence, charges that a barn
and automatic electric water ays
tern valued at $2,873 were re
moved from the premises and that
parts' of an eight-room house to
a value of $4,000 were removed or
demolished during July, 1948.
The proerty Is located near the
Intersection of Skyline and Pros
pect Hill roads west of Rosedale.
Judge Tops
Self-Sentence
In Bend Case
BEND, Ore, Nov. -MApy-Pris-oner
Clifford M. Daugharty had
what he considered a good idea in
circuit court. He asked the judge
to let him sentence himself.
Judge Ralph A. Hamilton ig
nored that, though, and sentenced
Daugharty to 15 years In the Ore
gon penitentiary for forgery. .
As he was led from the court
room, Daugharty was asked what
sentence he would have-imposed
on himself.
"Ten years, suspended, so I
could return to McNeil island fed
eral prison, where I owe about
18 months for parole violation,'
Daugharty said. !
Daugharty, who has a long rec
ord of arrests, was convicted of
forging a Eugene's man's name to
a check passed here.
Warren Submits
To Appendectomy
SAN FRANCISCO, Novl JlnyP)
-Governor Earl Warren was re
ported in good condition! tonight
after an operation to remove his
appendix ; and abdominal 1 adhes
ions. . !"''"
The operation was performed
this morning at University of
California hospital here.
The appendectomy came exact
ly a week after Warren announc
ed his candidacy for the 1952 re
publican presidential nomination.
word for peacock, "tukkU
Portland Sees
Korea' Parade
Fog Removal !
Tests Planned
At Portland 1
PORTLAND. Nov. -1-tfVTwo
Medford men who claim they can
remove fog from an airport with
a chemical are to get their chance
to try to prove it here. ! :
The pair. Harvey M. Brandau
and Eugene K. Kooser. have made
intermittent tests at Medford, aft
erwards claiming success, united
Air Lines, which authorized .the
tests, was more cauoous. A
spokesman for UAL said the ex
periment .was Inconclusive.
Now the two from Medford are
in Portland waiting for fog. Then
they wiU take their mystery
chemical they have not disclosed
the components aloft . for aerial
seeding. On hand to watch , win
be H. T. Harrison, UAL meteoro
logist from Denver. He plans to
stay tnrougn next week. p
Brandau and Kooser have had
contracts in the Medford area
with fruit - growers. They seed
clouds in an attempt to prevent
haiL They have claimed complete
success. s
ANTI-MID HIT BY BOMB
MANILA, Thursday, Nov. 22
CAVThe publisher of a ; weekly
anti-communist magazine, his
wife and two bystanders were in
jured last night by a bomb thrown
into a car in the heart of Manila's
shopping district The publisher,
Chua Peng Kian, told police he be
lieved Chinese reds were responsible.
PORTLAND, Nov. 21-(ff)-Rep-resentatives
of 19 nations fighting
for the UN in Korea took part in
a military parade through Portland
today.
They are hearing the end of a
tour of UJS. titles, telling of the
need for increased defense produc
tion, blood procurement and sale of
defense bonds. There were 28 in
the group, all combat veterans
from Korea.
All of the military forces In the
Portland area took part in the
parade. Governor McKay of Ore
gon and Mayor Dorothy McCulloch
Lee of Portland also rode in the
parade.
HAIR CUTTER ENDS IN JAIL j
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21-(flVA
gang-beating by juveniles result
ed in a 10-day jail sentence for a
16-year-old Springfield boy yes
terday. He' was sentenced after
admitting he !was one of the gang
that beat up another boy and tried
to cut his hair.
'Si
j Ideal Gills
For Christmas
Radios and Appliance
For Tho
! Unforgetablo Gifts
RADIO PHONOGRAPH
with G-E Electronic Reproducer
' X. mm" - I
AMrf ft I i
' ' i - i !
527.00 Dow
$3.00 A Week
WAKES YOU TO SWEET MUSIC
instead of a jangling alarm.
Tarns appliances on or j off
automatically. Turns itself off
after you go to sleep. Accu
rate General Electric clock
tells time, even (in the dark.
In Persian red, alabaster
ivory, Congo brown, I
or porcelain whiia, 3jG5
55.00 Bo--S1.C0 Week
'Map
Ft:z3 3-7577 !
PIAYS ALL 3 SPEEDS ALHOMATICALLYI
The G-E Electronic Reproducer givea you
all the delicate tone shadings . . . the lifelike
realism . . . the freedom from record scratch
your heart desires ! Plays S3 Vs. 45 and 78 RPM
records. Fine-tone AM radio. Roomy record
storage space. 18th century style cabinet
veneered in mahogany. See it today I
UE give s&n
GDEEII STAIIPS
"' i '
- -.- . "" ' ; ' i -
lClh crd Steb SL
John Garner 83
Years Old Today
UVALDE; Tex, Nov. 22-CAV-
spry and cnipper John Nance
Garner came to the eve of his 83rd
birthday today still not talking
partisan politics but urging Tex
an to rewrite .their 75-year-old
constitution. f
Garner and his long-time hunt
ing partner, garageman Ross
Brumf ieldL took their rifles and
shotguns to a ranch in the rugged
canyon country north of here.
They will celebrate his birthday
tomorrow hunting deer and tur
key. .
FIRE FATAL TO MAN
ST. HELENS. Nov. Jl-tfVA 74
year-old man died in a fire that
destroyed his home at nearby Go
ble early today. The flames appar
ently awakened Walter Hunter
when he was in bed, and he made
an unsuccessful attempt to escape.
Firemen found his body a few feet
from the bed. The origin of the
fire was undetermined. 1
Chicken fn
DnmpHn's
Served FamflT Style
mars imi
3725 Portland Rd.
Ph. 3-3042
Next 10 Days
To Determine
Brownout Need
TACOMA. Nov. 21 -(SV- The
next ten days will decide whether
the Pacific northwest is to finish
the winter without suffering the
anticipated . power brownout, J.
H. Gums said today.
Gums, head of the utilization
conservation branch of the defense
electric power administration, de
clared the situation looked ship
shape to him.
"The reservoirs are fuu and riv
er flow has been so good that the
usual cup Into reservoirs for power
has not yet occurred." hesaid.
If rainfall is normal for the next
ten days, river flow and reservoirs
should be adequate for all seeds
until after Christmas, Gums add
ed. The administrator said he anti
cipates no trouble after the first
of the year.
: He warned, however, that anoth
er long dry spell could upset all
predictions.
Springfield Picks Site
Of Sewage Plant
16
SPRINGFIELD. Nov. ?1fA.
Springfield selected the site- last
night for its proposed sewage dis
posal plant!
A controversy on the site held
the plans up for months. The site
seieciea is on tne Willamette river.
naii-mue west of Springfield.
The contract la mrrMm m ha 1
by March.
Catholic Class
Gets Chapter
The SL Vincent de Paul eighth
grade civics club has received its
charter to join, a nationwide pro
gram of citizenship training spon
sored by Catholic University . of
America in wasmngton, D. C, it
was announced Wednesday.
Recently elected officers for the
club are Dottle Sue Shepherd, pre
sident; Janice Brown, vice presi
dent: Patricia Codlove. secretary.
and Joseph Feerenboom, treasurer.
More than 1,400 Catholic civics
clubs are administered by the
commission on American citizen
ship of the university and sched
ules monthly projects on the com
munity leyeL The program this
year includes local government,
industry, transportation, religion,
communications, education and
recreation.
nOSZZ-OTfNED
ciil::)
Teer Friencly Theatre
Ifatiaee Today Cent. 145
id K3 C2L
tiitT-cna-ca-itis
L
On
V r 1 I
SYtyar: -Ilcsver
h
Deprescnlaiives
1
Dee WhlUeck
i
' i
i
;i
i
Fr a lig,
limiminr timrnip
VJ
Lake WeshaH
OOO
haven't you thought of
someday owning a Hoover?
For a "no obligation"- home showing of the
Hoover Cleaner, call us. Or stop by our dem
onstration table and see for yourself.
- TluLnksririnr
Open t:M - Shew fcll
Keep the Family
Tarether and Drive
Oml to the Drire-Ia
mm: '
-7he FresmenT
i Dana Andrews
Richard Widmark
i I Plus
WILLRCHTa
AND TKS IADY"
Xabert Staek
7
b
CONTINUOUS k
HOLIDAY SHO73
THAKZSGIVCIG DAT
ELSHIOEE CAHTOL
GJUiliD STATE
3
: Maior Shidie
1 SNEAK
f REVIEW
of an Important
I hew feature
Tomorrow!
At Sat aw aa.
SIGHT NOW!
Andi two or a isiwr
lfaVbc
happier vtiti a
Hoover AERO-DYNE Model
51 with Hooter's exclusire
litter CitterS noszle, that
gets all the dirt, lint and litter
.. . exclusire Floorer Dirt
Ejector, that empties it with- '
eat soiling your fingers.
- CompUto WKh All
Oeznl&9 Tools!
Ifyvu'nluckymougfr to own a Hoover already, oar genuine
iHooverServkewiDkeepitnuiningrightforyeaxstoco '
ll ll
mmx.
for a long, long tuns
n a r
VACUUIl-CLEAIIEIl SE3VIC2
2S3 State Street ! ; Than Mitt
NOWI
Continuous!
O
SiKlexCCUl
Ceorv MONTGOMSY
I
NOW1 Continuousl
i .S
ann Bixmmmt&mi
, , Dennis Mrrma
! Tlrguda Mayo 1
I
'- MARIO LAMA
TT Xathrysi Grayseav
-That SOdBlte
KUsf
I . 1
L J
Van JthiiMi
) Esther WUUaaas
DUCKTSS OF IDAHO v
I
IIOV71 Open ct tiii
James Stewart ta
-DESTHY EIDI3 AQATr
r a
The Ssst Side E12S ta .
"Pride Ol The Bowtry