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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1955)
V airi, TMreat of Models : : -iV i-- ' . - - r:V-- ; ' "I -I . 1 .'I :" i--'V- '- i -i j--.-'.."'"f; v.'- f - J ' : .-.--" ' ' ..." . -. . f -,;. .yy v ;.; ' s . ,; . . ; y .y- y . - , :.y - y::yy ; "v ' - ; . i V"N if if IR - ' v :' :: r - .y : "vl 'i' j.' Y- l...ouNpnp ,' 1651; ';".; y y y y -'fi- 104TH YEAR 12 PAGES Stadter District A former Marion County district attorney and graduate of Wil lamette University Law School is the county's new district judge. Edward 0. Stadter Jr., was appointed to the post Friday by Gov. Paul Patterson? He will succeed Judge Val Sloper, who narrowly de- i , I -i ' - J A Edward 0. Stadter Jn, appointed as Marion County's new district judpe by Gov. Paul Patterson Friday. . . ' ' Today new calendar goes on the wall and folk learn to make five instead of a four in writ- ing the date. For it is now 1955 A. D. a New Year. , The calendar is simply, a con venience in our references to time, like a watch or clock for the day. The year is of human invention, though it has a rela tion to a natural phenomenon. The ancients, notirg the regular recurrence of the seasons and the punctual relationship of sun and moon and the earth, chose the period for the revolution of the earth about the sun for the year, of the- moon around the earth (roughly) for the month, and of the rotation of the earth on its axis for the day. Then the ar tists, and printers and lithograph? ers came along and the, great cal endar industry was born. -All these are just artificial seg mentations of Time. Time , itself is fluid, a constantly flowing stream like a river. Today is merely the continuation of yes terday as tomorrow will be of to day. This year trails on last year, and 365 days hence will run into . next year with no perceptible joint By custom we hail the ad vent of a New Year with ardor. It is pictured as a tender babe while the old year is portrayed as a grey-bearded old man, bent with age. shuffling off the stage into oblivion. Tfane, though, is ' a continuum. And - so is , Life though we make marks on the door casing to record growth and (Concluded on editorial page, 4) Gifts Galore Await First Valley Babies Gifts salore are in store for some of the first babies born in the mid-valleyin 1955- f Cities sponsoring baby derbies include Woodburn, Stayton, Sil verton and Dallas. The Stayton ' baby, derby is sponsored by the Founders Serv ice orgnaization of Santiam Me morial Hospital. The S baby must be born at that hospital, but bis parents may live anywhere.; Woodburn has prizes for the first baby born to residents of the city and the first baby born in its rural trade area. The babies may be born-anywhere. The Dallas baby must be born at one of that city's two hospitals. The Silverton baby must be born in the Silverton area. - Weekly newspapers in the re spective areas - are sponsoring most of the contests and mer chants will provide the prizes. ANIMAL CRACKERS V WARREN OOOORtCH "Should Auld Acquaintance b Forget SSEDEB Thr Oregon Na: l feated him for a circuit judgeship in the November election. Stadter practiced law. for ' a number of j years ibefore being elected district attorney in 1948. He served four yeat and did not seek re-election. , At Willameite ! 1 V ' ; The new: judge was born in Portland in 1907 and ' graduated from Bend High School Before entering 'Willametfe University, he studied fat the University vof Washington. - He graduated from Willamette Law School in 193Q and was ad mitted to the bar he same year. He served as a trust officer for a number of years ijth Ladd & Bush Trust Co., then served irt the same capacity when' that firm became the Pioneer Trust Co. j He has lived in Salem since 1927. He i opened private law practice iri 1945. His father is the district attorney of Deschutes County.! i9 j : : . Rites en Monday . Stadter is past president of the Marion j County Bar i Association and member now of that organi zation and! the Oregon Bar as sociations j Both ' Stadter and Sloper will be sworn-in .to jtheir new jobs Monday morning. Chief Justice Harold J. Warner of the Oregon Supreme Court will swear-in Sloper in the latters circuit court room in the county courthouse. . Judge Sloper will take over the vacancy created when Judge Wal lace Carson, who was appointed fill the unexpired term of '" v .w, " " "c"' uct"cu Mayor Backs Merger of : PORTLAND UH Mayor Fred L. Peterson favors consolidation of this city's government with that of Multnomah County. In his annual report to the Citv Council Friday Peterson said that because voters Nov. 2 refused to increase allowable revenues for either governmental body, he feels "it is advisable to consolidate the city of Portland and the county of Multnomah operations. Peterson asked the council to name a committee of 10 citizens to meet with a similar group from ine county to draft a consolidation measure vor a vote in the May, 1936, primary. Consolidation would require approval of the Legisla ture. "U ; ' "The advantages to the taxoaver are multiple with little likelihood of any disadvantages to the peonle of Portland or the residents of Multnomah County outside Port land," the mayor said. Regardless of the outcome of his proposal. Peterson said, an immediate goal might be a county- city building, co-operatively built and operated. This "would be of great benefit to the operation of both agencies," he said. BodyjRecovered From Columbia GOLD END ALE m A identifed as that of Henry J. Stu- davanL 29, was found floating in the Columbia River a mile and a half west of Dallesport Friday. , The identification was made through Army papers. They gave no address for Studavant. Klickitat County sherifTs officers are in vestigating. The body was spotted floating in shallow water by John Wager, en gineer on a passing Spokane. Port land and Seattle freight train. MENTAL TEST DUE CHICAGO UH Mrs; Dorothy Martin, -who predicted disaster would sweep half the continent Dec. 21. is to be placed under psy chiatric care, police said Friday. Search for rried .--.-! t: ' . I Jiidge City County Spurred by Wreckage Find PRESTWICK, Scotland (A A frenzied diamond bunt went on Fri day around the wreckage of a transatlantic airliner in the bleak lowlands of Prestwick Airport The prize was estimated at up ward of one million pounds ($2 800,000). , The cargo of rough diamonds bound for the .United States for cutting and mounting was lost when a plane of the British Over seas Airways Corp. crashed and burned Christmas Eve, killing 23 persons, ...... fc:".-; V.'" --"" The exact number of flhunonds lost was not known. One leading dealer in the diamond market said Stertesounu Salem, Oregon Saturday, January 1, 1955 Twin Dorris Born Year 32nd By CONRAD G. PRANGE ; Staff Writer, The Statesman- . New Year's has a special mean ing 'for the Dorn brothers of Sa lem, who are the same age but celebrate their birthdays on dif ferent days on different months and in duferept years. One of the brothers. Gale, ob serves hi? birthday today. But hi twin brother Dale' observed his ; yesterday in another month and: another year. u The raised eyebrows this situation- causes, today is nothing com pared with ) the turmoil on that New Year's Eve 32 years ago in a Redmond hospital. Dale, as the Redmond Spokes Swollen Creek Yields i I 1 ' Of Salem Man si : . s Joe Harold Nelson,; 29, a na tive; of Salem, was drowned Thursday night while working at a fish hatchery in the Tillamook areaV the Associated Press re ported, i Nelson, an employe of the State Fish Commission, apparent ly fell into the flood-swollen wa- ters of Gold Creek wnue worung at' the Gold Creek fish hatchery. He reportedy was working alone and 1 his absence was not discov ered until 1 a. m., when the next shift reported for duty. FounoT Body Friday - - ' KNelson's ibody was recovered early Friday morning. Coroner Alan E. Lundberg said a 1 preliminary examination indi cated Nelson apparently struck his head on a rock as he felL Born in ! Salem on April 12, 1925, Nelson was educated in Salem schools and took a job with the State-Fish Commission some 12 years ago. He was employed at the Mehama hatchery for four years and for the past eight years had worked at hatcheries in the Tillamook area. . r Service Sef Tuesday Surviving are his mother, Mrs. H. Arthur i Gooden of Salem; : a sister, Mrs. Ned Abrams of Idan ha; and a' grandfather, D. L. Cummins of Salem. - -1 Funeral services will be held at the W. T. Rigdon chapel Tues day at 1:30 p. m. Concluding services will be at ML Crest Abbey mausoleum. Fight Begins In Germany . By BRACK CURRY i I BONN, Germany Ifl-ChanceHor Konrad Adenauer and the opposi tion Socialists i squared off Friday for a finish fight over West .Ger man rearmament ' j' 1 The French National Assembly's reluctant, approval Thursday of the Paris treaties to free and rearm West Germany as a Western lly strengthened Adenauer's political position. The big test for ratifica tion by the sharply divided Bonn Parliament comes up in less than a month. . i The .- 78-year-old Chancellor's aides predicted Friday both houses of Parliament will approve rearm ament by a comfortable majority despite deep hostility inside his Own coalition to the French-German Saar agreement, an integral part of the treaty packet Jubilant over the French vote, the Adenauer forces claimed none of the four government coalition parties here ; will risk voting against sovereignty and rearma ment for West Germany, i , 1 His supporters conceded, how ever, that the .Chancellor still faces many . obstacles to his 'cherished dream of linking West Germany politically and militarily to- the Free World. ! The Socialists, the nation's sec ond largest party, announced im mediately after the French vote they wOl fight to the bitter end to block West German rearmament. Body Diamond Fortune the cargoe of gems "presents one of the biggest single losses the trade has ever known. ' In New York, diamond' dealer Louis Baumgold said the plane car ried a regular monthly, shipment of diamonds for American dealers. Some of the missing stones re portedly weigh as much as 50 car ats in their uncut state. . The finding of three diamonds at the crash site Friday morning spurred . the search. which was carried ! on under heavy guard. Other stones were picked up later but the exact number was . being kept secret : Birthdays man breathlessly page-oned a 'day or so later, was born Dec 31. 1922, at 11:45 p.m. His twin. Gale, was bora about 33 minutes, later on Jan. 1, 1923. at 12:20 a.m. Dale, weighed seven pounds and Gale eight Their parents, Mr. and Split Birthdays for Twins Add Confusion (jfl Tffc.'!:.'!1, Dale Dorn (at left) poises a knife I t2 j his -watch to make sure he can celebrate his, too. The two brothers are the same age but have dif ferent birthdates. This confuses almost everybody- especially on New Tear's Day except the Dorn twins. (Statesman Photo) 1 - ' , ; ' -i ' Cuts by Army To Discharge Draftees Early . WASHINGTON tfl The Army announced manpower cutting plans Friday 'under which draftees com pleting 23 months of service in May would be released, and those rounding out 22 months in June would also be let out . , After June, the regular 24-month hitch would continue in effect Early Release . The plans, which require final approval, were drawn up in line with the Army's drive to get down to 1,100,000-man level by June 30. Approximately 44,000 inductees now starting the final five and six months of their service would be affected by the early release pro gram. Also scheduled for early re lease would be about 3,400 reserve lieutenants serving their initial 24 month tour of active duty. Plan Opposed Officers who have volunteered for additional periods of active duty, and who have been accepted, would not be released. The plan to speed up discharges. which would cover draftees on ov erseas stations as well as in this country, were announced in the wake of reports that the Army chief of staff, Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, has protested to Presi dent Eisenhower against Army manpower cuts. . - Boys Add to Police Fund, Police Work - Two boys were cited by city police Friday after reports of at tempts to make fraudulent house-to-house collections of money in the name of the police depart ment i The method of operation, ac cording to officers, was to go to doors in a North Salem area and ask for donations for the police department's fund for needy per sons.. The "charity collections" ended when a suspicious house wife checked with police. : Officers said collections amount ed. to -31 cents. The boys were turned over to their parents and directed to appear in juvenile court next Wednesday. The first three stones were picked up by a London diamond expert who said: - "This means- that - a minute search of the area; win have to be made, since some . of . the - stones could have been trodden into the earth during the rescue work." The charred wreckage was being taken apart piece by piece in search for the diamonds and other mail. Airport officials said most of the mail had been recovered. The experts said if the heat of the burning plane reached the dia moods directly, ; they could disin tegrate, leaving nothing but a light ash. . ; PRICE 5c. No. 280 Apart But Within Minutes of One Another Mrs: George . Dorn were Eastern Oregon wheat ranchers. Their mother still resides at Redmond. Although their unusual nativity landed them in the late Robert Ripley's "Believe it or Not car-4 toon both men claim they have over his birthday cake while his Prisoners Buy Ad To Praise Sheriff OKANOGAN Inmates of the Okanogan County jail ran a quarter page1 ad iri the local week ly newspaper Friday to say they thought the sheriff and his depu ties were swell guys. The behind . - bars j tribute to Sheriff Gordon Jones and his men was headed: "Season's greetings to a very fine group for 1953." - It set the inmates back close to $25. StacldiouseV Son Believed Suicide Victim Don Rex Stackhouse, 21, a for mer ' Salem resident and .son of onetime Willamette i-University Football Coach Chester Stack house, apparently took his own life Friday at Palo Mto, Calif., according- to word received here. Young Stackhouse, a pre medics honor student .at Stanford University, reportedly died after inhaling carbon monoxide fumes in his car. He was a 1951 grad uate of Salem High School and attended Pomona Junior College on a scholarship prior to going to Stanford. , where 1 he was a junior. i The dead youth's i father left Willamette in 1952 and later took a coaching Job with Slippery Rock Teachers College in Penn sylvania. The father also was athletic director and track coach at Willamette. ' . " y The elder Stackhouse was visit ing Palo Alto over - the holidays and had reported his son missing a few hours before the youth was found. The son - reportedly had been! under a doctor's care. Survivors in .addition to the father are the motqer and a sis ter, Anne. " ' Plane Crash Claims Wealthy Contractor,; RAMER. Ala. (fl A private plane crashed In heavy rainstorm Friday night killing four persons, including Hoke L. Vandigriff, wealthy Montgomery contractor sportsman. Vandigriff, about 60. was presi dent of the construction company which bears his name and also president of the Montgomery base ball i club in the South Atlantic League. ; He was known for heavy contri butions to charities. San Francisco Chicago Naw York Los Armeies Willamette Biver U.s feet. FORECAST (from U. S. Weather bureau McNary field. Salem 1: - Cloudy- this morning, decreasing cloudiness, with scattered light show en this afternoon and tonight; hifh today 48-50. low tonight 40-42. Temperature at 12:01 a. m. today was 45. - - i " " SALEM PRECIPITATIOW Siace Start f WeaOi-T Tear Seat. 1 Tkis Year Last Year KarmaJ j l at mm mm Max. Mia. rreetp. Salem . , , St ; 44 J Portland . , , ,., . ., . 51 i 44 J7 Baker 45 ! ZS JU3 - Medford M 41 M North Bnd 52 47 .44 Roseburc 59 - - 51 M 41 23 .00 . 45 37 .00 59 - - 44 .00 AQW MM. f ... . Am Greets Still Celebrating bumped into a few similar cir cumstances. ,"l met a guy in the Army," said Gale, "who was a twin born in al most an- identical situation.' Only his birth took place on a train so that he and his twin brother wre V1 V ' twin brother Gale (at right) checks Suez Canal Blocked by Mislian CAHtO m - An on tanker blocked thi Suez Canal Friday by smashing Into a bridge. Seventy, ships jammed up at both ends! of the waterway. Suez .Canal Co. ien- gii.eers estimated it might tike eight idays to 'resume navigation. The- 10,892-ton tanker World Peace.; under Liberian registry !ut owned by a Greek company, veered; into the open arms of Ithe swing' bridge at 4:40 a. m. the bridge, is at El Ferdan, nine miles north of Ismauia. The; bridge is the double-spanned swing! type with an opening of 1197 feet, jit was built by the British army durjng the build-up for the Aiamem campaign, to carry a railroad across the canal. . It has , long been regarded as a menace, to navigation and was; to be scrapped in another month, a canal spokesman said. When the bridge is opened, the spans jun north and south, parallel with the canal banks. 5 ! s Wife Puis End to i Kitclien Bretio i T i i j CHEHALIS m A Wtrpr xihasr wife bailed (the .sheriff and com plained jie was- making moonshine on hejr kitchen) stove was arrested late Friday at Jhis home in Vader, southfejst of here.- Harjiy Mosteller, 37, was booked at th Lewis County jail here on a charge of possessing a still. He is a native of; Hayesville, Nf C. Sheriff Earf Hilton, who inade the arrest ' with Chief Criminal Deputy Robert Reins, said Hostel ler had hidden the -still when they arrived, but if was found quickly on the! premises of his place. ine snerm jesiunaieo me seizea still had a capacity of about'a gal lon of moonshine whisky every 12 hours.! He said Mosteller had been using apples land sugar to make the liquor, ii '. ' i ! The Mostellers have four, chil dren, ranging in age from months to 7 years. Premature In Car An infant boy died i Friday i night in a Salem hospital some) 14 hours after his unexpected birth in a moving car resulted in a collision and put mother and baby in separate hospitals.' I The infant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Berry hill, 176 Gertb SL, was taken to the hospital in poor condition after its birth in the car of its! parents. The baby, re portedly two months premature, died about 7 p. m. -1 It happened this way: Berryhill was rushing his wife to Salem General Hospital .. . and in a hurry, the baby was expected any minute. Ship 1955 i V J even born in different states." The physician attending ' the Dorn brothers births was the late Dr. J. F. Hosch, who later re tired to a home near Scio. where he died last spring. 'j - After attending Oregon State College, Dale and Gale -came to Salem in 1947. They now operate Western Motors car sales ' on Broadway. -A .'.. ,! :' li !'' i ;Tbe brother are 1 at a loss to explain their being twins. It doesn't run in the family, they .say, But the Redmond Spokesman, in that 1923 issue, after : discussing at length the unusual Dorn blessed event, said the whole thing is due to this wonderful climate." i '55 With Noise And Prayers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS IT) I The nation welcomed the New Year Friday ' night! with merry making.J church services land the start of 4 a yearlong prayer for peace.- : :-: a ! .. i y . j President and 'Mrs. Eisenhower scheduled-a dinner party in the trophy room at the Augusta; Ga.. National Golf Club. There wasno special guest list. Many were the President s, golfing ; companions and their wives. ; 11 -, In Times Square, New ; York City's traditional whoopee center, merchants ; barricaded their store windows i to prevent damage by the crush of merrymakers. ! : More Bars Open ; The city itselr prepared for bumper night and 281 more bars than last year paid $10 each to ob tain all-night liquor licenses Mer rymakers , needed well-heeled wal lets to pay fof their fun. Conservative estimates placed th bill for one couple at $50 to S100. Minimum dinner prices at New York hotels, for ; instance, ranged from $7.50 W $25 a person. ; Churches of all denominations scheduled watch-night services to welcome the New; Year. i. .' Chai of Prayer II - The year long prayer for peace was started in the churches' of 11 communities i across the country. the "chain of prayer," organized by the board of evangelism of the Methodist Church, win be ! taken up by other churches and denomi nations during, tne year, f Meantime, the National Safety Council predicted 240 'persons would die in traffic accidents dur ing the weekend. In making the announcement, Ned IL . Dearborn, Council president told motorists: i "We cordially invite -you to start the New Year by making a bum out of the National Safety. Council and its pre-holiday estimate. ' . Times Square Jammed . i NEW YORK (J) As sure as death and taxes, the New Year arrived at midnight and half a mil lion persons jammed into I Times Square to welcome it with a; deaf eeing din. W I'-y' A sea of faces, packed like sardines, lined the broad square from wall to wall. . ' ii Everyone screamed his head off. Cow bells clanged. Horns ,tooted. Noisemakers squawked. Tons of confetti ' and streamers : drifted through the damp, chilly air. , 1 ' - jr. Elizabethan Expert Knighted by Queen LONDON tfl Queen. Elizabeth H Friday knighted the .greatest living expert on the first i Eliza bethan age. . ! The Queen, who has called for a new Elizabethan era of i adven ture, conferred a knighthood on Prof. .John Ernest Neale, ;64, the distinguished biographer of her namesake, in handing out 2.000 honors , ranging from medals" to peerage. ' -j Today's Statesman Society-Women's news 3 Valley news --L LL 3 Church news U- 5 Sports news 6-7 World this Week J 8 X-word Puzzle-Stargazer ! 9 Sunday Radio-TV U. . 10 Classifieds - 10 Saturday Radio-TV 12 Inside TV-Comics !- 12 Arrival of Baby Blamed for Accident Berry hill 'was heading down Center Street when his wife, who was in the front seat beside him, shouted, "The baby's here!" Berryhill, said, he turned bis head to look, and wham! Two cars collided. Then the confusion be gan. ;M : ;:.:'.)!' , - - First aidmen were summoned. When they arrived, they couldnt find the baby, but could hear him crying. ' f i :. ' : Finally, they found him hidden under the car's front seat, which had come loose in the impact at Center and High streets. By the time the baby was located every one was at his wit's end. n Valley Floods and threats of floods greeted the New Year in the Willamette Valley as heavy rains of the past week shoved streams out of their banks Friday, cutting several minor highway routes. Though the Santiam River was already over its banks at Jeffer--son, no general flooding was ex pected in the valley as the rains eased. . : f - . . . . : Overflow from the Pudding Ri ver close a portion of the Beth any -Salem road Friday afternoon about 2 W miles northwest of Sil- verton. High water-also closed the Bellevue Amity r o a d at Deer -Creek sooth of McMinnville. Santiam Over Banks ' ! , At Jefferson, the Santiam Ri-, ver rolled out of its banks head- : . . j , p. . . I i ing lowaru i ti-xoui crest, uui .j flooding at that -stage is only of pasture lands. Flood stage is! 13 feet at Jefferson. 1 ' . 1 . The Willamette River at Salem measured 13.6 feet at midnight Friday and was expected to crest at 14 feet about 7 a.m. Saturday. Flood stage is 20 feet 1 . -, Scattered light showers" were forecast for the Salem area today .and tonight - Friday's rainfall- in the area was .10 of an inch.' v Continuing heavy rain was fore cast by the Weather Bureau Fri day and the State Highway . Com mission expressed fear that rising rivers might cause additional high way closures in Southwestern Ore gon, the Associated Press reported, f The Coast Highway, closed for a time Friday, was reopened to -light traffic, but the highway com- mission said it feared the rising Coquille River might shut down the route again. . v The Coos Bay-Roseburg Highway, closed by high water,; was v re opened Friday afternoon. The Eugene-Coos Bay route, shut down by a series of slides: was opened to one-way traffic Friday. But the Southern Pacific Cods Bay branch raa line still was closed. .Five slides occurred in the area along the Siuslaw river. A South ern Pacific spokesman ! said that three feet of water covered the tracks at Myrtle Point.;-. Rata Slackens 1 ,. The rain had slackened of f Fri day afternoon. The Weather Bu-- reau forecast 2 to 4 inches of rain in Western Oregon in thi next five days but said the Southwestern, corner of the, state might.be hit hard by a new storm which is moving in from the Pacific In the past two days rainfall to totals ranged from about 5 Ms i inches' at Brookings on the Coast to a half inch at some Willamette -Valley points. The highway commission . as pessimistic aDout seeping roaas open, u pomiea out i mat ine crrmin4' "rai"v q eottiQf-l- anfl the new rain will bring a heavy . runoff. : i Snow In Mountains . Snow fell in mountain areas and . cnams were required ( in many areas. Motorists were - urged ' to carry chains in others. . Icy spots were reported on some eastern ana bouinern Oregon high ways Friday morning, i Meantime in the Bend area. state game 1 officials f expressed concern as the Deschutes : River began spilling over Wickiup Dam and running . through woods east of Wickiup Butte. 1 1 ; ' If the' overflow should become heavy. , it might dig out a new channel and cut three secondary highways and pour a quantity of silt onto the important t r tfu t spawning areas of the Deschutes below the. dam. ; The main spillway of the dam is closed for repairs jpf the spill basin, necessitating the use bfan emergency wasteway in the ci area east of the basin. Baby Delay! Appearance -The Salem area's first 1933 baby was still to come at an early hour Saturday morning, y ' A 1 a.ml check at the two Sa lem -hospitals found "three expect ant mothers in labor, with infants "due at any time." All three were at Salem Memorial Hospital, but not a single expectant mother was in the maternity Ward at Salem General Hospital at the time of the check. Last -Salem area baby born in 1954 was the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Miller, 740 Ferry SL She arrived at 9:30 p.m. Friday at Salem General Hospi tal. ; y Meanwhile the area- celebrated the advent of the new year with the usual parties ' and tooting of horns but city and state police reported the . accident front ex tremely quietl Not a major mis hap bad been reported up to 1 a.m. In . the meantime, Willamette Ambulance men had arrived. They . couldn't find the father. When they did, they found the -baby in his arms and took both to Salem Memorial Hospital. First aidmen in the meantime had taken the mother to Salem General HospitaL She suffered a broken rib in the crash. : No one . else was hurt. .SL Driver of the other car in volved was Marvin E. Swartwout, -1947 N. Church SL - 9 f The Berryhills have two other ' children. The father is a foreman at the Salem branch of the Cali fornia Packing Corp. I