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20 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, August 16, 1949
tf X t itl
ar til xAoaa
Accused Slayer Earl D. Bircham, 45, (center) described
by the FBI as "public enemy No. 1" shown being led Into
police court at Louisville, Ky. Bircham was captured after a
gun battle in which one policeman was killed and another
wounded. He was ordered held without bond for hearing.
(AP Wirephoto)
Sergeant Held
With Rich Loot
Seattle, Aug. 16 W An ar
my sergeant was being held to
day for return to Japan after
discovery of 16 diamonds, rubies
and pearls sewn in a powder
puff in his possession.
The arrest was made by army
criminal investigation division
officers at Port Angeles last
Friday aboard the USAT Fred
C. Alnsworth. The officers said
they acted on a tip from 8th ar
my headquarters in Japan.
The soldier was Identified as
Sgt. Oliver Jackson of Pitts
burgh, Pa. He Is being held with
out charge for return to Yokoha
ma. Jackson was quoted as saying
he obtained the gems legally.
The CID officers said the 8th
army reported they were stolen.
Two diamonds of about one
karet each, five small diamonds,
seven rubies and two pearls
were found in the powder puff.
Budworm Infests
New Forest Area
Portland, Aug. 16 W) Loca
tion of another 100,000 acres of
western Oregon forest lands that
are infested with spruce bud
worm was reported today.
State forest research chief
Richard Berry said aerial sur
veys spotted the infested areas
on the McKenzie river head
waters and on the north fork of
the Willamette. Smaller units
are near Springfield and Rose-
burg.
Public timber agency and
private owners have just com
pleted spraying 272,000 acres
along the Cascade and Siskiyou
ranges.
East Salem Family Groups
Gather for Annual Picnics
East Salem,, Aug. 18 Two annual family picnics for East
Salem Woman's clubs were held Sunday, one at Silver Creek
Falls and one at Olinger park in Salem. Driving out to the Silver
Creek Falls picnic dinner sponsored by the Swegle Woman's
club'were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neuman, Miss Joan Neuman, Rich
ard Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Terrill, Mr. and Mrs. Kennetn
Morris and two children; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Norton, Danny
Norton, Eleanor Berry, Mrs.
Sara Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Brandt, Larry Brandt,
Jack Isom, Donna Mac Brandt,
Belva Johnson, Mrs. Laura Pan-
gle. Miss Helen Hiller, Mr. and
Mrs. William Damery, Mrs.
Charles Bottorff, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Peffer and Mr. and Mrs.
William Hartley. There were
nine out for breakfast also.
At the Auburn Woman's club
picnic In Olinger park were Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Eggens, Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Burris and Frances,
Joyce and Linda; Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Shrake and two chil
dren; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gill-
ming and Jerry; Mrs. Arthur
Stowell and Hazel; Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Sunderlin and Eddie; Mrs.
Stuart Johns and grandson,
Freddy; Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Mc-
Lain. Mrs. Eggens was the hon
ored birthday guest receiving
her gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton
of Swegle community have re
turned home from an eight-sday
vacation trip north into British
Columbia. They drove north
along the Washington coast
through the peninsula and
crossed at Fort Townsend to the
islands visiting on several in the
sound, and at Victoria and Van
couver. At Victoria they were
guests of Mrs. Norton's aunt,
Mrs. Ed Leason and her uncle,
L. A. Dunnaway, and family.
Mr. Norton also attended the
convention in Vancouver of the
northwest plasterers, material
dealers and manufacturers at
the Georgia hotel as represen
tative of the northwest organiz
ation. The Nortons were accom
panied on their trip by Miss Al
vera Purcell and Miss Vera El
lis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Botorff
entertained Mrs. William Dam
ery and her house guest. Miss
Sara McMahon several days
over the week-end at Taft beach
Miss McMahon and Mrs. Dam
ery were in Portland several
days the past week on business.
Mrs. Sarah Woodburn . has
sold her acreage on Lancaster
drive to Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Campbell of D street. She moved
North Albany
Fire Checked
Albany, Aug. 18 Firemen
were still guarding a forest fire
Monday afternoon which whip
ped through 20 acres of field and
timber land Sunday afternoon in
North Albany near Summit
drive. The fire was stopped just
short of a farm house, barn and
turkey shed.
No serious damage was caused
by the fire that threatened a
large area of timber and farm
land.
Nearly 150 regular and volun
teer firemen and residents of
North Albany turned out to fight
the blaze. Three Albany fire
trucks pumped more than 6000
gallons of water into the fiercely
burning timber land in a success
ful effort to keep the blaze from
spreading into nearby thick un
derbrush.
Stump fire still smouldered
Monday.
The fire was believed to have
her furniture to Seattle this past
week. E. E, Brandt made the
trip by truck accompanied by
Mrs. Woodburn and Mrs. Brandt,
started from a spark that escaped
from trash burner on the Rob
ert Larson place on Whltaker
hill. The spark dropped Into a
dry field of straw on the Floyd
Whitaker farm and the field ex
ploded into flames, which spread
with the prevailing wind south
into stump land owned by Jeff
Causbie. Then the growing fire
got into timbered property on
the Hugo Karstens place and
whipped down hill into some
thick underbrush where it was
halted by three units of the fire
department and scores of shovel-
wielding volunteers.
Just beyond the point where
the fire was stopped, stood the
Jeffreys buildings on the JMJ
turkey ranch. None of the Jef
ferys property was burned.
Young Boy Drowns
Portland, Aug. 1 W Ed-
Rj nnmU Rnmollv. 14,
drowned in the Columbia .river
yesterday when stricKen wun
cramps while swimming with
two brothers and a companion.
The body was recovered.
$$ MONEY $$
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Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
153 8. High St. Lie. S2! 3-8222
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THE LITTLE JOBS
6ET OUR ATTENTION,
AS WELL A3 BIO
ONES, LET US
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Where Does
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Is
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I J
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That's the big question
, . . solve the puzzle
put your savings to
work at Salem Federal I
. . . then watch It grow
as the dividends pile up.
(JSaYlnr. Federally In.nrrdf)
Ham bone, the Pack Mule,
Didn't Leap Like Gazelle
Denver, Aug. 16 W.B Hambone, the leaping-pnek mule,
went hack to his army outfit today, sobered by defcate and
. lacking his former bravado,
Hiimlinne was brngged up by his soldier admirers as a
"mule that can leap like a gazelle." They said he often out
paced cavalry horses In their jumping drills at Camp Carson,
Colo., where he Is assigned as a pack mule.
He got his first chance at official recognition Sunday when
the hlgh-falutin' Denver Saddle club held its nationally
registered equistrlan horse show.
Hambone has been In other shows before. And he's always
held his own when it came to jumping the hurdles. But he
always got disqualified because the judges considered appear
ance alone with performance.
The Denver meet was to be judged on performance alone,
and for the first time, Hambone was given an even break.
But he muffed It.
The pack mule valiantly charged at the hurdles, but his
hmd feet were a little low, and he knocked the obstacles over.
He was quickly disqualified.
"He was Just nervous, that's all," one of his managers explained.
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BUSICKS
MARION
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HOLLY
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100 tfO 5f.
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KITCHEN QUEEN
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In Pretty Print
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CAMPBELL'S
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NUCOA
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OPEN TILL 6:30
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W GABARDINE SLACKS
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FRIDAY 9:30 to 9:00
mo otiAi irmi as hup
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i I