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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1948)
14 Capital Journal, Salem, Or., Friday, November 26 194S 14 Nazis Sent To Gallows Landsberg. Germany, Nov jg (U.R) Fourteen convicted German war criminals were hanged by the U.S. army today at Landsberg prison. Emil Pleissner, keeper of the "rose garden," where inmates of Buchenwald concentration camp were slowly starved to death, was among those hang ed. Storm Trooper Pleissner was charged with eeding cabbage poisoned with strychnine to 35 prisoners in the last stages of starvation. The executions brought to 229 the number of Germans who have paid for their cruelties in the stone prison here. Use coconut as a topping for baked custards, muffins, cup cakes, coffee cake, lemon pic it will add flavor anu interest to an every day dessert. ma Victor RECORDS MADAME BUTTERFLY Hlgiili(hU - Mrltnn Albanmr DM-106S M.75 LA BOHEME Vol 1 - La Real Company DM-511 19.75 LA BOHEME Vol, I - La Real Company DM-Slt 18.50 SCHEHERAZADE Arabian Nlrhta Montevi A San Francisro Orch. 17.25 IONO OF THE NIGHTINGALE Strawinnky Ooomiu - Cincinnati Symph M.JS MAIL OFpTTcWEWdIrS FILLED PROMPTLY PlHt wntf the records statckt .bote I feme I Add r am I ' tftr (or 1 enclose thtcb Mousy r ..Chart te mj mm mini. o M or o 428 Court For Records Ph. 3-7522 Chinese Troops Delayed En Route to Battle Chinese troops, en route to Suchow from the south, relax in front of the Pukow, railroad station after being halted when Chinese Communist forces cut the Tientsin-Pukow railroad line north of Pukow. Communists have regrouped their forces after being driven off last week and are opening a new drive on Suchow. (AP Wire-photo) Growers Here Talk Turkey Talking turkey was the order of business last Tuesday evening, when the Marion County Tur key Growers association met in Salem. Noel Bennion, extension poul tryman from Oregon State col lege, said a recent survey of hatcherymen indicated about 25 percent more breeder hens would be kept this year over 1947. Words of caution were ex pressed by both growers and processors over the egg poult set-up. Growers were urged to con-j sider carefully the favorable market for hen birds now, and the high costs of carrying birds through the winter and laying! season. There is only one mar-1 ket for turkey eggs, and that isj tb -fherv. j Oregon now rates fifth in the U states for the production j of meat birds, according to Mr. ' Bennion. However, about 50 percent of this production isj marketed in the east. William Chase, president of the county turkey group, said! consumption of turkey in Ore-1 gon had increased over 100 per- I cent during the past 10 yearf. This rise in consumption, along! with increased population, will: lend to take care of still a great-' jer share of the crop locally. Two Japs Shot I Sapporo. Hokkaido, Japan,! Nov. 26 tPi Two Japanese were shot to death and five others were beaten by a pair of un identified American soldiers last night. Military police are sear ching for the soldiers. Four of the injured were reported in serious condition. Medal Awarded Florian Oppek Fort Lewis, Wash., Nov. 28 While 15,000 troops of the Sec ond Infantry Division and Fort Lewis marched in his honor, Sgt. Florian J. Oppek of Salem, Ore., received the Bronze Star medal from Maj. Gen. Herry J. Collins, post and division com mander, for his service during the war. Oppek entered the ermy In! March, 1941, at Worthington, Minn., where he was employed j by a lumber concern and was a mail carrier. Following his training at Ft.; Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne, I Wyo., he went to Europe as a surgical technician, and served: in North Africa. Sicily, Italy. France and Germany. .-irmoir' most outstanding ac tion was in giving aid to a tank officer In the midst of an artil lery barrage. At present, he Is operating a farm near Salem. FOUR CORNERS SHOE SHOP Best Material Good Work Prices to Suit All Work Guaranteed t. L. Mahan Journal Want Ads Pay Herd Association Calls Annual Session The Marion County Dairy Herd Improvement association's annual meeting has been set for Wednesday, December 1, at the Dairy Cooperative building in Salem. The program starts at 10:30 a.m. The morning program In cludes the annual reports, and talk on "Mastitis and Its Treat ment" by Dr. J. N. Schnautz, veterinarian at Oregon State col lege. Afternoon discussion, as an nounced by Fred Davis, presi dent from Woodburn, will in clude farmer experiences with making and feeding grass and legume silage. M. G. Huber, extension agriculture engineer from Oregon State college, will talk on silos and their construc tion. All dairymen are invited, says Ben A. Newell, county extension agent. The meeting will be edu cational as well as revealing production records of high cows and herds in the county over the past year. German Art Goes On Exhibit Friday Portland, Nov. 28 tr The 95 masterpieces of the Berlin col lection went on public display at Portland art museum today. Some 700 art museum mem bers saw the exhibition the most expensive collection ever shown In Portland in a private showing last night. Army guards lined the corridors and show room. The exhibit will remain here for a week. Some fashion experts suggest that men wear red-blue-green neckties with gray suits, red-brown-greon for brown suits and red-blue-yellow with blue suits. One Boundary Change Approved by Board Albany Members of the Linn county district boundary board granted one petition for a boundary change but took under advisement another, involving Albany district No. 5 and Grand Prairie district No. 14. The petition for transfer of about 40 acres from McDowell district No. 62 to Over the Top district 138 was granted when no objections were presented be fore the board. Requests for extension of Al bany'i district boundaries to in clude about 200 acres now in the Grand Prairie district, how ever, met strong resistance from residents of district 14 at a hearing held Monday. Fertilizer Situation Reported Still Tight The nilrogen fertilizer situa tion continues to be tight throughout the country, savs Harry Riches, county extension agent, and the nitrogen for next spring applications may ,bc scarce and supplies hard to lo cate. However, there Is a tempo rary situation at the present time because of shipping facili ties, due to car shortage, and some fertilizer production allo cated for other areas is piling up at the Salem fertilizer plant. Farmers in this part of the valley may obtain some of their next year's needs during No vember and December and place it in storage. A good procedure would he to place an order through your local dealer, then take delivery of the fertilizer material at the plant. The first commercial diesel engine was placed in operation 50 years ago. X V I'm X ilTTVE HOY I didn't man to do H, I thought th lm would hold m. And vn though t'v mad a mail, H won't hlp much to tcold mt mBMhlMlaUKll w More Eye-Freedom With Three-Way Bifocals Dr. E. IS. Boring Optometrists nr. Sam Hughes Avoid that "jump" from near to distance vision . . . enjoy greater comfort and confidence with new three-way bi focals. You'll want to see the many beautiful new types of frames, too . they'll give you a glamourous new out look on the worid Find out tomorrow. 383 Court AT BORING OPTICAL DIGNIFIED CREDIT Phone 3-6508 "DUTCH BOY" NAITHETIC ENAMEL Toughest wall ond woodwork finish money can buy, this enamel, a prod uct of wartime-fesearch.comes in light colon, two sheens gloss ond egg shell. 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