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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1947)
vArrest Law To Have Study ' Basic police law will be taught by Captain Eugene W. Ferguson, Portland police bu reau, at the second class of the Oregon regional police school in Salem, to be held Tuesday after- ' noon, March 11, according to Chief F. A. Minto. At this class the officers of Marion, Polk. Clackamas, Wash ington and Yamhill counties will be given instruction in an important phase of police law known as the law of arrest. The origin and history of the law; importance of knowledge of the law to the police officer; and '. what the law is are some of the main headings which will be covered. Captain Ferguson will review for the student officers basic definitions of terms in criminal law and will give answers and discuss such questions as: What constitutes an arrest? Who can make arrets? When and where can arrests be made? Can an ar rest be made without a warrant? What degree of force can be used in effecting an arrest? Classes of the current train ;ing series will be held in Salem con successive Tuesday after- i noons through April 22. -'Black Market in Babies in Oregon Portland, March 10 UP) An Oregon "black market" in babies is reported by Ruth Fagan, Sal vation Army representative of San Francisco who heads that organization's 11 hospitals in western states. She told the organization's di visional congress here that "we know money has changed hands" and that most of the adoptions were by independent placement. Funeral Services For Mrs. Gilliam Funeral services were held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Mon day morning for Mrs. Adella M. Gilliam, late resident of 776 South 12th street, who died at a local hosDital Thursdav. Offici- I ating at the service, which was followed by interment in Bel- ; crest Memorial park, was Dr. Jo seph Adams. Born March 4, 1870, in Pama county, Iowa, Mrs. Gilliam came to Oregon with her parents in 1884. She was marrie din 1886 to Elmer E. Gilliam, who died in Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt Carrie Chapman Caff Passes New Rochclle, N.Y., March 10 (IP) Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, 88, who entered the fight for world peace after her unflag ging crusade for women's suf frage had succeeded, died yes terday of heart disease at her home here. Only two days before, she had told her biographer, Mary Gray Peck, that she hoped to live to see the United Nations become a "going concern." "With the passing of Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, an era in our national life comes to a close," President Truman said in a telegram delivered yester day to the Catt home." " . . . She will be widely mourned and long remembered." 1932. Mrs. Gilliam was a mem ber of the First Methodist church. Surviving are a daughter, Velan Gilliam ,of Salem; a son, Uenzel Gilliam of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Daven port and Maude Brunott of Port land; two brothers, Charles Moy of Salem and William Moyer of Hoquiam, Wash.; and a grand son, William JS. Gilliam. Youths Study Soil Saving Spokane. March 10. fP) Northwest farm youngsters,. who have the biggest stake in the fu ture of the land, are beginning to develop an independent in terest in soil conservation. M. D. Butler, extension soil conservationist at Washington State College, believes organiza tion of the state's first 4-H con servation club at Ellensburg marks another milestone in the struggle to save the soil. A sim ilar club is planned for Spokane county and conservationists hope such groups soon will be springing up throughout the northwest. "The interest being shown by these young people in conserva tion has a slightly different slant from that of their parents," Butler says. "The young pco pie seem to realize that it is to their personal interest to be able to farm high producing land. They are looking to the future while many of their parents and grandparents arc beginning to look into the past. The 4-H club development is only one of several projects launched to teach children this basic lesson of conservation; That human life still depends upon the land and that the land is washing and blowing away and wearing out at a rate which Now You Can Get Quick Relief From Coughs Resulting From Colds Upper Bronchial Irritations Why hack, hack, hack yourself to pieces? One dose of Bron-chu-line Bmulsion gives you unmistakable relief a few doses may relieve it entirely. Contains no chloroform or narcotics and no sweet sugary syrup. Not habit forming. But if you want something real for a really nasty cough resulting from a cold, get a 66 cent bottle of Bron-chu-line Km ul a Ion from any good store on our guarantee of unmis takable satisfaction or money back. Capital Drur Store 'form The use of special, mod ern equipment, together with experienced skill as sures superb Fender Re pairs with real dispatch here. Colors matched per fectly. IN AT 8 OUT AT 5 Convenient CREDIT TERMS Gladly Arranged Satisfaction Guaranteed 19tb TEAR SERVING SALEM COMMUNITY EXPERT UADI0REPAIR,NG good selection of New Radios ALL Quality -Merchandise MITCHELL'S State at 19th Phone 7577 threatens eventual extinction ofl the race. Schools are beginning to in corporate courses in their cur ricula to show rural and urban youngsters alike the problem of erosion a problem which Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins of the University of Chicago considers fully as critical as the problem of the atomic bomb in the world's future. Guests Flee Hotel In Perfect Order York, Pa., March 10 W In a manner likened to a well-rehearsed fire drill, approximate ly 175 partly-clad guests of the Hotel Colonial fled the structure in the pre-dawn darkness as flames wrecked the upper floors of the seven-story building, causing an estimated $350,000 damage. The fire was discovered at 2:58 a.m. yesterday by a motor ist driving through Continental square in the heart of this east ern Pennsylvania city. The hotel is located on the square. DO YOU OWN A STOMACH that torments you because of ex cess acid and gas? Fastest relief with TEBSIN TABLETS or mon ey back. Non habit forming No Soda No Laxative. Ask Your Druggist for TEBSIN! Spare Stamp 1 1 ! For 10 Pounds Washington, March 10 (U.R) The office of price administra tion announced today that spare stamp 11 in ration books will become good on April 1 for 10 pounds of sugar. Stamp No. 53, now good for five pounds of sugar, expires on March 31. OPA said that barring unfore seen circumstances, it will be possible to make another 10 pound stamp valid on July 1. The OPA intends to allot 35 pounds of sugar to housewives this year. Stamp No. 11 will be valid un til Sept. 30. It will cover both regular home use and home can ning needs. OPA, however, may not be around during all of this year. A senate-house conference has approved a deficiency appropri ation bill directing that OPA be ended by July 1. Some con gressmen claimed that the re duction in funds would end the agency in a few weeks. The senate banking commit tee, however, has approved a bill transferring sugar controls to the agriculture department. Mrs. Heath Dies at Portland Church Silverton, March 10 Mrs. Ida Tuggle Heath, 73, former Silverton resident, died sudden ly Sunday night shortly after she reached the Laurel Method ist church in Portland for the services. She was a charter member of that church. Mrs. Heath was born in Mon licello, Ky., February 26, 1874, and came to Silverton with her Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Mar. 10, 1947 5 parents when four years old, moving to Portland 29 years ago. Her husband, B. C. Heath, died in 1925. Surviving arc a brother, Jack Tuggle, Silverton; three nephews and five nieces. Services later from the Mt. Scott funeral home in Portland. 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