Wrecks Send ,
Thre Persons
To Hospitals
Saturday traffic accidents tent
three people to hospitals, al
though no one was injured seri
ously. A Portland mother and her 3-year-old
daughter were treated
at Salem Memorial for cuts and
bruises following a car-truck col
lision at North Church and Hoyt
streets. Mrs. Evelyn Oberhopper,
89, sustained cuts on her fore
head, nose and on her left leg, all
of which required stitches. Her
daughter, Dianne, suffered a punc
ture wound in the back of her
head. Both were held for observa
tion at the hospital.
Their car, driven by Mr. Ober
hopper, collided with a soft drink
truck driven by Edmund J. Bauer
of 3420 Williow Ln. Another child
was in the car.
Judy Morrell, 10, of 2040 N.
16th St., was taken to Salem Me
morial for treatment after she was
truck by a car at Liberty and
State streets sustaining bruises on
her right leg. Police said she was
crossing State Street when a car
driven by Darrell F. Stratton, 18,
of 1615 Lancaster Dr., making a
right turn from Liberty Street,
was unable to avoid hitting her.
He was cited by police and
charged with failure to yield the
right of way.
HOME SAVER
CEDAR LAKE, Ind., (INS)
An 83-year old woman's ingenuity
and efforts saved a home for han
dicapped children from having to
close. Mrs. Fred Hartman heard
that the Cedar Lake Home for
Handicapped Children was in fi
nancial difficulties and might have
to cease operating. Immediately,
he organized a community card
party and handed over the benefit
proceeds to the Indiana Society for
crippled Children which is in
charge of the home.
Auto Accident Victim Put on Stretcher
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A worried-Ioeking crowd watches Mrs. Evelyn Oberhopper, 39, of Portland, being placed on a stretcher
by Kenneth Jones Jr., left, and Stanley Fltts ef City Ambulance, following an accident Saturday
afternoon at 2. jrth Church and Hoyt Streets. She sustained eats on her forehead, nose and leg.
With her SJ4 -year-old daughter, Dianne, who had a head wound, she was taken to Salem Me
morial Hospital.
Former Hubbard
Woman Dies
HUBBARD Funeral services
will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in
the Chapel of Riverview Abbey
Mausoleum hi Portland for Mar
garet Anderson, formerly of Hub
bard, who died Thursday at the
home of her daughter in Port
land. Surviving are the daughter, Mrs.
Leslie Black, and a son Frank W.
Anderson of Hubbard. Two sisters
also survive, Mrs. J. E. Messick
and Mrs. J. B. Pierce.
gJKRENDER MARKER OUARD-
LUXNEBURO HEATH, Ger
many (JP) Four East German
refugees guard a heavy granite
stone that marks the spot where
German Admiral Friedetsurg sur
rendered to British Field Marshal
Montgomery May 4, 1945, at the
close of World War II. The guards,
all over 50, stand watch in six
hour shifts, at the site, located on
top of a lonely hill. Originally,
wooden markers were erected, but
these were stolen from time to
tine, possibly by Germans who
resented a reminder to their de
feat. Some 10,000 persons a year
visit "Victory Hill." Many of them
take pictures of the stone.
COACH OFFICIAL
WILKES BARRE, Pa., (INS)
Off the basketball court, manager
coach Eddie White of the Wilkes
Barre Barons of the American
League, serves as a member of
Wilkes-Barre city's official fam
ily. White is city controller and
fills the role of guardian of Wilkes
Barre city funds. He also has ser
ved a term in the Pennsylvania
State legislature.
Troops Due
At Atom Bomb
Experiments
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (P) Troops
selected to i participate in atomic
bomb experiments later this month
begin arriving Sunday, the Army
announced. ;
The troops will be based at Camp
Desert Rock, near the Atomic En
ergy Commission's Nevada prov
ing grounds.
The Army's 82nd Airborne Di
vision and the 31st Transportation
company of the Sixth Army are
scheduled to arrive Sunday. Troops
of the 31st Infantry Division will
arrive Monday.
These units have just completed
the two month Long Horn maneu
ver at Fort Hood, Tex. Other units
are expected to arrive later. Ap
proximately 7,000 troops, both
Army and Marines, are scheduled
to participate in the atomic exercises.
Col, Stratta New
Chief of Staff to
Korea Division
WITH THE 2nd INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA Col. Maurice D.
Stratta, whose wife. Margaret, and
son live at 1710 N. 20th St., Salem,
Ore., was recently named chief of
staff for the 2nd Infantry in Korea.
A veteran of three years of Pa
cific Theater fighting during
World War II, Colonel Stratta
came to Korea from Fort Bragg,
N. C, where he was commander
of the 82nd Airborne Division's
504th Regiment.
He also had a year's duty in
Germany in 1946 where he com
manded the 4th Cavalry Regiment.
He returned to the U. S. to serve
Lite-A-Bike9 Campaign Starts
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Th Statesman, Salem, Orcjon. Sunday. April 13, IS523
Impeachm'ent proceedings ac
cording to the constitution, can be
brought against the President, Vice
President and all civil officers of
the United States for ftreasoa.
bribery, or other high: crimes ana
misdemeanors." g j .
Shown above is the use of luminous sheeting in protecting bicycles
for night riding. East Salem Lions Club hopes to purchase enough
of this sheeting to equip all Salem bicycles, safety, with proceeds
from their "Llte-A-Bike" dance April 25 at Crystal Gardens.
Free Book on Arlhrilis
And Ehennaliin
Hew t Avoid . f .
Crfpplinz Deformities
An amazing newly enlarged 44
page book entitled "Rheumatism
will be sent free to anyone -who
will write for it.
It reveals why drugs and medi
cines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes cf
the trouble; explains a specialized
non-surgical, non-medical treat
ment which has proven successful
for the past 33 yearn I . -
You incur no obligation in send
ing for this instructive book. It
may be the means of saving you
years of untold misery. Write to
day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 261
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
as assistant senior instructor for
Army reserve units in Oregon.
Before his assignment at .Port
Bragg the colonel graduated from
both the Fort Benning (Ga.,) Par
achutist School and the Battalion
Commanders and Staff Officers
Course.
He holds the silver star. Bronze
star medal with oak leaf cluster,
air medal, combat infantryman
badge and the Asiatic-Pacific rib
bon with four campaign stars.
BIG FERRY OPERATING
ASTORIA (-The state's big
gest ferry, the M. R. Chessman
went into service. Saturday as
tourist travel indicated this year
would be the heaviest on record.
The state-operated Columbia
River ferry system reported travel
'-ning 14 per cent ahead of last
year.
TRANSIT
LEVELS
Compasses
Steel Tepcs
For "Field" Days! .
Transits, Levels,! Com
passes, Steel Tapes and
Supplies you will find on
display, here, have been de
signed by t h e i r I famous
makers to meet tee field
man's utmost needs. From
Iceland, out to the tropic is
lands! For accuracy under
every climatic condition and
hardship. Scientifically
right! : i
COMMERCIAL BOOK STODE
141 North Commercial
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GENU INS
I am at
i neewt i
Choose Either Roberts
Lay-A-Way Plan or the
Convenient Budget Contract
1
Open
Friday Mites
Til 9
TREMENDOUS STYLE SAVINGS
INCLUDING WOMEN'S HALF-SIZES
GARMENTS USUALLY $50 TO $80
Famous manufacturer moves . . . must clean stock! We buy at reduction and pasi
the tremendous savings on to you. Suits, coats for everyon. All newl Ail first
quality! All 100 wool!
GROUP 1
Long coats of 100 all wool gabardine and wool crps.
Sizes 8 to 20. Hurry! These won't last.
GROUP 2
long and shorty coats In all wool tweeds, worsted and
Barnai fabrics. Sizes 8 to 20. Come earlyl See the large
assortment of fabrics.
GROUP 3
COATS, long and i length In fabulous suedes, fleeces,
crepesl Sizes 8 to 20. You'll marvel Jet their luxury!
SUITS, fine worsted, novelty checks and wool gabar
dines. Sizes 10 to 20. In the styles you want.
GROUP 4
COATS, long and shorty types. Tweeds, nubby boucles,
novelty weaves . . . the most popular fabrics for spring!
Sizes 8 to 20.
SUITS, finest quality! Sheen gabardines, crepes, Ribelaine.
Sizes 10 to 20. Glorious savings at Roberts nowl
GROUP 5
Here they are! Long coats of imported tweeds, checks,
plaids! All in beautiful colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Don't miss
these terrific valuesl
GROUP 6
LONG COATS, made of Stroock fleeces and Forstmann
poodle cloth. Sizees 8 to 20. Pick yourself a lovely new
spring coat!
SUITS, fashioned from Royston and Juilliard fabrics.
Styled for spring and summer. Sizes 10 to 20. Come nowl
Buy at these drastically low prices!
FASHIONS SECOND FLOOR
Wo Give an d Redeem S&H Green Stamps
3
HO
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$45
i
t 2
b 3
3
5$