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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1946)
Locals Building permits: Myrle Por ter, to alter a cleaning shop at 565 Highland, $3000. Ted Pat zer, to build a one-story dwell ing and garage at 2430 North Church, $5250. E. W. Kay, to alter 1-story dwelling at 1525 Fairmount, $350. Arthur George, to reroof a two-story dwelling at 2258 North Church, $35. Elmer E. Jain, to alter a one-story dwelling at 1015 South 20th, $100. G. Marsh, to alter a garage st 2430 Maple. $75. J. F. Dougherty, to build a cyclone fence at 2130 Fairgrounds, $286. Bertha Sickenger, to al ter a two-story dwelling at 1349 Mission, $100. R. A. Montgom ery, to reroof a IVi -story dwell ing at 1120 South Liberty, $300. Charles W. Collins, to alter a one-story dwelling at 481 Ever green, $65. Rummage Sale-18th. 19th. 9 a.m. Salem Women's Club. 460 N. Cottage. 216 Dancing to the music of Wally Steed and his orchestra every night except Monday at Nor mandy Manor. Steaks available. 24U Dexter Grinding Service. 6833 246 insurance, Kenneth M. Potts, 339 Chemeketa. Phone 5981. ' 246 Wanted experienced grocery or produce man. Top wages. State Street Market. 247 Larceny of a wheel and tire from his pick-up truck while it was paiked at the Saundtell auction market on Silverton road was reported to the police Wednesday evening by Marion Miller, route 7. Ralph Skopil, Waller S. Lam kin, Steve Anderson and Otto R. Skopil, Jr., attorncys-at-law, announce the establishment of the law firm of Skopil, Lamkin, Anderson and Skopil. 211-215 Oregon building, Salem. Phone 9232 or 7812. 251 Two professional men want 3 or 4 bedroom homes in good location. $10,000 to $15,000. The Real Estate Market, 433 North High Street. Phone 24703. 246 Stove oil, dicsel oil, prompt delivery. Barrels available. George Cadwcll Oil company. Phone 9788. 2490 State. , Anchor Cafe on Portland road now open all night. 248 A car driven by Oren William Kellogg, route 1, Rickreall, col lided Wednesday night with a prked car owned by Fred Bro crrtJr., in front of the latter's hoine at 470 North Church, caus ing some damage. Rummage sale Friday and Saturday, October 18th and 19th above Greenbaum's. Open 9:30 a. m. Junior Women's club. 246 Have your rugs and drapes cleaned reasonably. Phone 8779. Standard Cleaners and Dyers, 362 North Commercial. We pick up and deliver. 248 Fall bulbs, full selection, fine quality Jary Florist, 365 Court. Refinish your own floors' Rent a floor sandcr from Wood row's, 440 Center street The fire department was called Thursday morning to a house owned by Louis Neuman at 660 Ferry where slight dam age was done on the first and second floors. The fire started from a furnace. Insured savings earn more than two percent at Salem Fed eral Savings Association, 130 South Liberty street. 7x9 used walk-in cooler, com plete with meat racks, shelving, 1 reach-in door, 1 h.p. compres sor. Burton Refrigeration Com pany, 3050 Portland Road, ffhone 24060. ' Refinish your own floors! Rent a floor sander from Wood row's,440 Center st. This Funny IO-I7 Jf MtNimtht Srndieite, iMfy "lie insists on seeing you, Doctor, because his pen that wu guaranteed ' for We stopped working 1" Certificate of assumed busi ness name for Pacific Logging company Detroit, has been filed with the county clerk by George D. Higginbotham and Charles I. Patton. Those who play orchestral in struments to register at once with Miss Alice Crary Brown. Phone 21703, Mrs. David Eason 9646, Mrs. George E. Allen 6397, Mrs. George Schwarz 5384 for Philharmonic organiza tion. 247 For Sale 1941 Buick scdan ettc with radio, heater, sportlite and good tires. Phone 22830. Route 7, Box 447. 246 Dance Silverton Armory Sat urday night. Woodry's band. 247 One man's and one boys' suits for sale. Size 36 and 37. 1785 Fairgrounds road. Phone 8248. 247 Nine cases of communicable disease were prevalent in Mar ion county during the week end ing October 12, the Oregon state board of health reports. Of the total 10 were syphilis, four were pneumonia, three chickenpox and one each of tuberculosis and gonorrhea. Wanted The best 3-bedroom home that $12,000 cash will buy. C. H. Sanders, 231 North High. Phone 5838. 247 It's new In riding comfort, in driving ease. For your Ford, Mercury or Lincoln Zephyr. It's the Hellwig spring stabilizer. It acts as a stabilizer and will keep your car on an even sway less keel. It has an adjustment for any loading and is just the thing for vacation trips, pulling a trailer, etc. Proper wheel align ment for both car and axle is assured with this spring. This spring will take the place of worn out shocks and give you the thrill of new car riding. We also carry a full line of over load springs for most every car on the road. We will install them for you. Local distributer, Hobbs & Brecdlove. 3295 Port land road, Salem, Ore. Phone 6421. 248 Those who play orchestral in struments to register at once with Miss Alice Crary Brown. Phone 21703, Mrs. David Eason 9646, Mrs. George E. Allen 6397, Mrs. George Schwarz 5384 for Philharmonic organiza tion. 247 A chicken noodle supper be tween 6 and 8 o'clock and a ba zaar are features of the North Howell annual community fair to be held at the Grange hall Friday. Big feature dance Silverton Armory Saturday night. 247 Disabled American Veterans meeting tonight, Woman's club house. James S. Harris and Mr. Smith, veterans' adminis tralion, guest speakers. Veter ans invited. Social with aux iliary. 246 Wanted Experienced office girl with knowledge of general bookkeeping, posting and typ ing. Gas Heat, Incorporated Phone 3445, Salem, Oregon. 251 Fred Phillips, who fractured a hip in a tractor accident two weeks ago, has left the hospital and Is now at his home in the Riverdale district though he will remain in a cast for some time. Stenographer for stale work. Apply Corporation department, 518 State Office Building. 246 It can be had now! Apex garden greenhouse: prefabricat ed, ready to set up in your yard. For details write, Apex Wood Products company, 705 North Cottage. 246 Will sell two tickets for first number of Ellison White winter series at the Public Auditorium in Portland October 31st. Artist is Nathan Milstein, noted violin ist. Seats are main floor, center, close front. Phone 4658 eve nings. 248 World Moving pictures of the Red Cross activities will be shown at the Friday night meeting of the Pringle Community club. A report on the school luncheon program will be given by George Settlemier, chairman. Listen to the broadcast of the University of Oregon versus Washington State college foot ball game at Normandy Manor's little club Saturday, October 19. Lounge opens at 1 p.m. Game starts at 1:45. No admis sion charge. 247 Salesyard open afternoons only, during October. Knight Pearcy nursery, 375 S. Liberty 3 blks. 3. of State St. 248 Rummage Junior Guild Epis copal Parish house 9 o'clock Oc tober 18-19. 246 Complete stock K.em-Tone the miracle wall finish at Sears Culture of lilies will be dis cussed by Charles A. Cole, state horticulturist, at a meeting of the Stayton Garden club Friday at the home of Mrs. Harry J. Rowe. Winona Chalet Restaurant and Drive-In now open. Ital ian food as you like it. Chicken and steaks. Only 2 miles from heart of town on Salem-Dallas Highway Open 5 p.m For res ervations phone 25190. DeLuxe Cab Phone BOS 9: New bomber jacket, army air force. Alpaca lined, fur collar, knitted cuffs and waist. Zipper Store, 976 South Commercial. 246 Mrs. Frank R. Kellogg re turned by plane Wednesday aft er a 10 day visit with her par ents and relatives at Bakersficld, Calif. She was accompanied home by her father, A. E. Tal bert, who is spending a few days here. See complete line Color Per fect wall paper at Sears ' River silt and till dtrt. Com mercial Sa-d and Gravel. Phone 21966 Taxll Valley Cab. Prompt service. Phone 8624. - Carl F. Werner, Gcrvais, and Bernice B. Juedes, Hubbard, have obtained a marriage li cense in Portland. Rev. Wilmer N. Brown, pastor of the First Evangelical church, will be the Youth for Christ speaker at the Taft fire hall Saturday. He will be accompa nied by Rev. George Millen, as sistant pastor, who will be song leader for the rally. The Civil Air Patrol and the CAP sponsored flying club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in room 25 of the Senior high school shop building. County Clerk Harlan Judd states that applications for ab sentee ballots for the coming election so far have been very sparse. Only the regular and city ballots are being sent out at this time, but PUD ballots will be forwarded for voters from precincts where such voles are had as soon as they are avail able from the printer. The monthly meeting of the Marion County Jersey Cattle club will be held ne t Sunday at the farm home of Henry Zorn, Champoeg. O. E. Welsh, secretary, states that if arrange ments can be made the name of the 4-H club boy or girl who is the recipient of the registered Jersey calf given by the cattle club each year will be announc ed at this meeting. All Jersey breeders, their families and friends are welcome to attend the club meetings. . ( Notice filed with County Clerk Harlan Judd as to offi cers elected for Monitor Rural Fire Protection district those named being R. J. Berning, president: E. T. Tweed, vice president, and I. Edland, secretary-treasurer. A special meeting of the Swegle PTA has been called for the school house Friday after noon at 3 o'clock to discuss hot lunches and a membership drive. A complete new set of works will be installed in the large clock which is attached to the southeast corner of the Pioneer Trust building. The clock has been inoperative for a number of years due to defects in the mechanism. New parts have recently been available and workmen were engaging in re moving the interior of the time piece Wednesday. Prior to the war an effort was made to keep the clock in running order, but the separate faces seldom agreed as to just what the time was, and the hands were finally re moved. Two patients are reported to have run away from Oregon State hospital. They are Ruth Schalles, 42, who was missing Tuesday night, and James E. Butler, 22, who ran away Wed nesday morning. Certificate of assumed busi- nass name for Woodburn Food Market has been filed with the county clerk by Elmer R. Or- cutt and Charles E. Blinn, 293 Front street, Woodburn. Henry Schrenk is retiring from the same business. Miss Opal Friesen has been sworn in as a deputy in County Clerk Harlan Judd's office. Young Raps Pension Bill "Sympathy Without Sense Is Dangerous" was the title select ed by F. H. Young of the Oregon Business and Research bureau for a Wednesday noon discussion before the Rotary club of the "Little Townsend" bill that will appear on the November 5 ballot. The speaker said that the state of Oregon has two paths to take, When voters mark their Novem ber ballots they must choose be tween going all out on a sympa thetic appeal, or keep the state above this level. Oregon is the only stale where an old-age pension bill is on the ballot. According to Mr. Young, the proposed bill would levy a tax of three per cent on all wages, rents, gross receipts, etc. It would only exempt hospitals, charitable institutions, money deposited, and the like. "The bill on next month's bal lot is the end result of a pro posal brought up several years ago. It is the present idea of the Townsend plan," Young assert ed. ''This bill, if passed, lays a reserve of $36,500 for each cou ple in Oregon. It would require a $3,650,000,000 investment by the state of Oregon to make the plan work," he concluded. James Bishop, county club leader, announces that first oj the county club leaders meet ings for the year will be held at Salem YMCA Saturday morn ing from 10 to 11:30 at which the program will be outlined for the year, leaders will be given helps for organizing of their clubs and the leaders themselves will probably organize. Last year there were 185 leaders in the county, but clubs are still being organized this year and Bishop said the number may go past the 200 mark this year. County Commissioner Ed Rog ers and W. M. Hamilton, super intendent of the Portland Gen eral Electric company Tuesday afternoon accompanied Engineer Bolton of the United States army engineers on a flood control survey of Salem and vicinity. The visiting engineer is checking on valuations in areas which are apt to bL devastated or damaged by high water and here par ticularly looked over the Keizer district and some of the areas immediately adjacent to the city. A similar survey was made 10 years ago and the district is now being checked for changes. The engineer was particularly im pressed with the development had in the Keizer area. Traffic on the Pacific high way at the Murder creek under pass three miles north of Al bany was blocked for more than an hour when a trailer house be hind a car driven by G. W. Nor ris and a trailer of a Willamette Grocery company truck both jacknifed after a collision be tween the two vehicles. Norris received a badly bruised back and his wife and daughter, Gloria, severely shaken and bruised. All were taken to the Albany hospital. The first fall meeting of the Pratum Community club will be held in the school house at 8 o'clock Friday night. A good program is being planned. Funeral services for Ernest Edwin Westman, 27, who was born at Independence and spent most of his life there, were held at Centralia, Wash., Wednesday aftrnoon. He died suddenly Sun day. His mother, Mrs. Caroline Westman. lives in Indenenri- ence. He is also survived by three brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy returned to her home, 475 Belmont, Tues day night from Silverton where she underwent mator snrsorv three weeks ago. Salem Court News Circuit Court Complaint for divorce bv Frankle . Darrcll Allison allepes cruel end inhu man treatment. Mrrrled July 20, 1941. at Vancouver. Wash. Srcond nmended complaint filed in Arkay Elvira a. Gilbert Richard Dehut. Order In Elizabeth Templrton Ford vs. Bert Ford grant 1150 temporary support money a month. 1250 as suit money and defendant restrained from moloatinz plain tiff The 121.000 automobile damage action of Alice E. McCullough vs. C. C. Horger do ins business as Oregon Freight Lines started Before a Jury In Judze E M. Pa ire' court Wednesday Plaintiff alleges that accident occurred January 31, this year, when she wan riding as a guest In the car of Catherine C. Hedrick about three miles north of Jefferson. She alleites she suf fered fractures and other injuries, Order In Margaret O. vs. Robert E. Nusom gives temporary custody of a child pending suit to plaintiff with suit and support money and another order allow and denies motions. Affidavit of C. M. Corkum filed In suit of William C. Gabriel vs. C. M. Corkum company, is made in support of a msttoT) for plaintiff to be more definite and cer tain in his allegation. Reply admitting and denying filed In James R. Lyko vs. Theodore Olsen. Probate Court Final account of Fidelia 8. Washburn ah administratrix of the estate of Philip Jamea Washburn shows balance of $4712.07. Final hearing Nov. 16. Final order granted M. O. Ounderinn ss administrator of the estate of John W. Davey. Order In the Lucy A. Ollbert estate au. thonzei Dr. L. E. Barrlck. administrator, to make partial distribution. Order In the Henry A. Kloepplng estate authorizes Roy Harland, administrator, to sell specified securities. Annual report of Charles Hudkiai u Miss Helen Steyacrt of Sher wood, Ore., a graduate of the St. Joseph's hospital school of nursing, Vancouver, Wash., and now a student at the University of Oregon Medical school, Port land, has started a four months' course in field nursing with the Marion county department of health. Police Hold Murder Theory Jordan Valley, Ore., Oct. 17 (Pi Search for the body of W. D. "Doc" Broadhurst, 51-ycar-old well-to-do rancher and for mer chiropractor, continued to day in the area near the Idaho Oregon border, with Idaho Stale Patrolman Ray Lewis saying he was convinced "Doc" was murdered." Roadside bloodstains dotted with three empty .38 caliber re volver shells pointed to foul play. Broadhurst was object of a two-state plane and ground search since Monday night. He vanished while driving from his large farm at Caldwell, Idaho, to his cattle ranch near Jordan valley in a pickup truck and trailer in which he pulled a saddle horse. The truck, trailer and horse were found Tuesday. The bloodstains, empty shells and shotgun wadding were found where Ihc highway goes through the wild brakes of Sucker Creek, 14 miles north of here where Lewis said the slaying must have occurred. "There was evidence of a scuffle at the roadside and there were tire marks where a car other than Broadhurst's had backed into an embankment," Lewis said. Health Board Makes Changes Portland, Oct. 17 OT Reor ganization of the state board of health's administrative divisions in accordance with proposals of a 1943 legislature interim com mittee was reported today by the state health bulletin. The new arrangement sets up maternal and child health, tu berculosis control and venereal disease sections and a new divi sion of preventive medicine. The bulletin reported October 30 as the date of the first of a scries of public health nurses' regional conferences on rheu matic fever. The meeting will be at La Grande. The board reported heart dis ease continues as the principal killer, causing 2,420 of 8,586 deaths this year to date. Cancer, with 1,179 deaths, was second. Functional Deafness Yields lo Psychiatry Chicago, Oct. 17 W) Dr. Her man Semenov of Beverly Hills, Calif., said today that psychi atric treatment of deaf patients while under the influence of drugs has "resulted in a drama tic improvement of hearing in 78 percent" of those suffering non-organic difficulties. The response to narcosynthe tic treatment was described in a paper by Dr. Semenov pre pared for the 51st annual ses sion of the American Academy of Opthalmology and Otolaryn gology today. Dr. Semenov spoke of "func tional" deafness, or that not caused exclusively by damage to the actual hearing organ. Many soldiers, he said, had ex periences which made them be lieve they could not hear, so that they had a mental block age which did, in fact, impair their hearing. Final decree to O, A. Chase as adminis trator of the estate of Ernest Chester Roacrs. Final decree to Edward O. Nelson as executor of the estate of Anna M. Nelson. Annual report of Mrs. Ruth I. Buach as guardian of Ernest Busch shows 11344.36 disbursed. Final account filed by Victor Samson and Wilbur Siasby Sedore as executors of the estate of Shem Sedore and final hear ing set foi Nov. IS. Leroy Sncrry named executor of the (4000 estate of Arra M. Elliott. Appraisal nf 112,000 made on estate of William O. Warwick by T. H. Rclling. Al bert Reillng and T. C. Gorman. Justice Court -ica oi Kuiny 07 uav:a srnsier in ariT- ' Inn truck with axle overload; fined (30 and rosls Police Court Disorderly conduct: Clarence Wilson. Bellvlew hotel, fined J15. Having no driver's license: OhUen, 3045 Portlend road. Failure to give rlsht of way: Alvln Roblson, Jefferson, ball IS. Violation of the basic speed rule: Oeorre I Cleveland Lynch, route i, 110. William j John Butte, 1675 South Cottage. Louis M. ' Marston, Portlend, 110. Peter Sorensen, ' 308 Mill, Silverton. $10. ! Violation of a stop mm: Cleo W. Bar Killeon, Texas, fined 12.50. Marriage Licenses Richard D, Jordan, 28. laborer, and Evelyn A. Thompson, weaver, both Stay ton. Nell F. Dickinson. 23. farmer. Aumivllle. and Frances Wood. 23 typist. Salem, Donovan M. Moore, 40, hospital employe. Evanston. Wyo., and Phyllis (Catherine Warner. 38. registered nuria. Terry. Mont. Food Lockers Talk Subject Pointers on the buying and construction of home frozen food lockers will be the sub ject discussed by M. G. Crop scy of Oregon State college at an evening meeting to be held at the YMCA Friday, October 18. The time of the meeting is 8 p.m. This will be of special interest to men planning to build their own frozen food lockers. Mr. Cropsey is associate pro fessor in agricultural engineer ing at Oregon State college. The purpose of Mr. Cropsey's lecture will be to acquaint fu ture buyers or builders of freezer units with the avoidable errors in purchasing or con struction. He will emphasize buying or building units which completely satisfy the refrigera tion need in the home or in business. Professor Cropsey has prepared pictures, charts and demonstration equipment which includes a cross section of a locker, to show construc tion in the home-built unit. 13 Die in Crash (Continued from Page 1) State Highway Patrolman E. E. Peters said the plane skidded for 3C0 yards before the crum pled and twisted fuselage came to a stop. One motor was thrown 30 yards from the fuse lage, and another motor and landing wheel 50 yards from the spot where the body of the plane came lo rest. Authorities, headed by Knight, reached the scene of the crash a half hour after it happened. Knight said eight of the pas sengers were sailors. The bodies, recovered from the wreckage, were brought to two mortuaries here. Capt. U. H. Honsinger who was waiting at Cheyenne to take' the ill-fated plane on lo Chica go, said the air service has been flying three trips a week each way between Newark, N. J., and Oakland. Mrs. Mary Shipman's Funeral on Friday Funeral services will be held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Friday at 1:30 p. m. for Mary Isabella Shipman, who died October 15 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Peyrce of Mchama. following a long ill ness. Officiating at the rites will be Rev. Louis B. White. In terment will be in the lOOF cemetery at Dayton. Mrs. Shipman, who for the past 20 years had made her home with her daughter, was born April 12, 1880, at Cottage Grove, Ore. October 12, 1898, in Salem, she was married to Ed gar E. Shipman, who preceded her in death in 1020. Mrs. Shipman was a member of the United Brethren church. Surviving besides the daugh ter with whom she made her home, arc three daughters, Mrs. Vera Wiggin of Los Angeles and Mrs. Mildred Brown and Mrs. Mary O'Hara, both of Ti gard, Oregon; a sister, Mrs. Christie Newman of Lavina, Mont., and a brother, Arthur McSorley of Portland.. Federal Owned Housing Opposed The Wagner -Ellcndcr-Taft bill, which would provide $69 billion to be SDcnt in 45 vpars for government housing, was opposed in a talk Wednesday mgnt ny Robert Elliott of Port land, Oregon director of the Homo and PrtJperly Owners Foundation, before the Salpm chapter, meeting at the Cham- oer of Commerce. He cited the tronrf f government housing in pre-war Germany, Russia and Italy and added that in England before the war 60 Dor cent nf I ho housing was government owned. control of property by a few, ho said, would put an end to individual libcrtv. Ma nv nrnn. erty owners in a nation create strength, he said. RADIATOR LEAKS STOPPED ANTI-FREEZE Season Is Jusr Ahead Have your radiator and hose connections prepared now. Anli-Freezc that has leaked out will never prevent your car from freezing. We have complete facilities for preparing your car for winter driving. LODER BROS. Oldsmobilc Sales & Service 46S Center St. Ph. 6133 - 5167 18th Year in Salem Journal Want Ads Pay Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Big Freight Plane Tours Northwest Seattle, Out. 17 U.R A big British freight plane, the Bris tol Freighter, was enrouto to Seattle and Portland today from Vancouver, B.C., on a dis play tour of the northwest. British officials described the craft, which can load trucks through gaping doors in its nose, as a type which will play a large part in the British bid for post-war air freight business. , Speaker Urges Soil Saving Need to practice soil conser vation to prevent erosion which has taken over a million acres of land throughout the country was emphasized by Dr. S. B. Laughlin, of Willamette univer sity, at the quarterly conven tion of Marion Pomona Grange at Fairfield Wednesday. Members wishing to take ad vanced degree to attend the national convention in Portland starting November 13 will have an opportunity at a special meeting of the Polk county Po mona at Rickreall with names of candidates given him by Oc tober 25, Carlton Brown, Polk Pomona master, announced. Farm income will slump next year, it was predicted by Oscar Lowe, chairman of the state ag ricultural committee who also reminded members that quality for agriculture is a part of the national grange program. Harry Riches, Marion county agent, reported on the local outlook. Support of the PUD measure on the November ballot was urged by Morton Tompkins, state grange master, who attended the morning session. Top honors in the Grange youth fruit contest were given Wayne Johnston of Sidney, and his exhibit will be sent to the stale contest in Portland. Fran ces Fox placed second and Jean Darby third. Both are from Union Hill. In the garden di vision Floyd Fox, Jr., was first and Johnston second. In flower arrangement first place went to Frances Fox, second to Bertie Mae Hansen, Silverton, and third to Johnson. Adult fruit winners for tree fruits were Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Union Hill; Louise Johnston, Ankeny, and Mrs. Roy Rice, Four Corners. In berry fruits Sarah Mauldin, Silverton, re ceived first and third and Thel ma McClurc, Silverton, second. Mrs. Fred W. Northup, Red Hills, was first in the jam divi sion Willi Mrs. Mauldin second and Laurel Krenz, Union Hill, third. Judges were James F. Bishop, county club, agent, and Constance Hampton, his assist ant. Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Rex Hartley, Pomona home .economics chair man. Price Lids Lifted (Continued from Pago 1) While forecasting a quick de cision on the board, officials said the stage already is set for "accelerated" scrapping of wage controls. Hence they expressed doubt that lite president will consider it necessary to take any further acton on ths right away. "He made his position clear on that when he said in his radio talk (Monday night) that the speed-up of price decontrol will necessarily hasten the re moval of wage controls," said one official in close touch with the While House discussions. The official (old a reporlrcr that faster scrapping of wage curbs "will be automatic" as price lids drop off, since only industries under ceilings are lied at present lo pay controls. He added that OPA is "really going to roll" in getting rid of price ceilings, and that this in turn will free wages n most industries very soon. The sugar beet belongs to the same family as the garden beet and the mangel-wurzel. corn m You can also get this cereal in Kellogg'j VARIETY 6 dlf ff ferent cereals. 10 eenerous packaeei. in one handy carton I Thursday, Oct. 17. 1946 15 Seven Cobras Loose on Ship Philadelphia, Oct. 17 (U.B Seven deadly cobras were be lieved today to be loose among 7,200 tons of raw rubber and teakwood aboard the strike bound freighter, Nicaraguan Victory, docked here. The cobras escaped from a shipment of 20 reptiles, enroute from Bangkok, Siatn, to the An thropoid Ape Research Founda tion in Florida. When the consignment ar rived at its destination, 10 of the cobras were missing. A foun dation representative flow from Florida, donned protective clo thing and captured three of the reptiles on the ship's deck near the crew's quarters. He could not locate the others. Because of the maritime strike, only the master of the Nicaraguan Victory is aboard the vessel and he was reported confining himself to his state room. War Criminals (Continued from Page 1) Andrus and Teich both said the inquiry was out of their hands; that in fact they them selves would be questioned closely by the investigating board. An attorney for Grand Adm. Racder said that Gocring had told Dr. Walter Sicmers, Rae der's chief counsel, almost a year ago that he would never hang, but would take his own life. Dr. Friederich Bcrgold, attorney for the missing Martin Bormann, said Gocring told him in July to remember the old proverb about catching a man first before you hang him. Andrus, in his interview, said guards occasionally found such things as a sliver of glass In a prisoner's tobacco pouch. He commented: "After such incidents, I was convinced my searchers were doing a good job all the time." 13 From Valley Get Discharges In the group of Oregon men granted their discharges from the army at the separation cen ter at Fort Lewis, Wash., Octo ber 13 were three soldiers from Salem and men from 10 other Willamette valley towns. The Salem men were Tech. 5 Eugene L. Dagenhardt, 547 Market street; First Sgt. Henry W. Moore, 640 Marion street and Cpl. Howard Rice, route 4, box 156. The other valley dischargees were Sgt. Elmer P. Linn of Al bany; Tech. 4 Guslav E. Peter son, Corvallis; Cpl. Frederick R. Wilmcs, Hubbard; Pfc. Loren W. Turnidge, Jefferson; Sgt. John M. Zimbrick, Lebanon; Sgt. Clyde R. Oliver, Lyons; Pfc. Stanley R. Christensen, Mt Minnville; Tech. Joseph J. Spi rilla, Scio; Pfc. Chan E. Men denhall, Sheridan; and Tech. 5 Edmond V. Bartosz, Turner. Oscar J. Jackson Jumps to Death Portland, Oct. 16 P) Oscar J. Jackson, 5(1, roulo 5, box 28, Sa lem, (umbled (o his death from the west end of Burnside bridge today. Capl. Karl Prchn of the police harbor patrol, which recovered the body, said a witness told him Jackson leaped from the bridge. Jackson was a former patient at the Oregon Stale tuberculosis hospital and then was employed as a janitor. He left Ihc institu tion some three months ago. ICE CREAM All Flavors QUARTS Tin NO LIMIT JjC SAVING CENTER Salem and West Salem
