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Bevin, Acheson
To Consult on Asia
London, Aug. 30 (U.R) The
foreign office disclosed today
that the chief of its far eastern
section would fly to Washington
next week to join strategy talks
paralleling the three-power fi
nancial negotiations on Britain's
economic plight.
M. E. Dening, expert on far
eastern problems, will arrive in
Washington, September 6 to as
sist in talks between Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin and Sec
retary of State Dean Acheson
Bevin and Acheson were ex
pected to review the situation
in China and other eastern re
gions in talks linked with the
British financial crisis.
The British delegation to the
Anglo - American - Canadian 'fi
nancial talks will submit, the
proposition that British expen
ditures to support non-communist
governments , in critical
areas are linked closely with
U.S... policy to contain commu
nism. Some reports Indicated that
Britain might ask for U.S. help
on such fronts.
WUk m
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Detroit Dam and Mt. Jefferson Viewed From Mainliner
Top, Detroit dam construction area and the new North
Santiam highway viewed from United Air Line's Mainliner
at an elevation of about 6000 feet. This view was made dur
ing a courtesy flight Sunday. Lower, Mt. Jefferson, 10,495 foot
peak, second highest in Oregon, showing glaciers on the north
and west slopes. A group of Chemeketans will climb Mt.
Jefferson over Labor day.
Trip Needed 12 Days
Then, Now Only an Hour
By BEN MAXWELL
When Uncle Johnny Minto and his party ventured up the
North Santiam in 1873 in an attempt to rediscover the mountain
pass leading to the Wascopam country they were out 12 days.
Last Sunday a four-motored, DC-4 United Air Lines Mainliner
left McNary field on a courtesy flight at 2:21 p.m., was over
Detroit dam 20 minutes later
Injury in Traffic Crash
Fatal to Owen Cannon
Owen Anthony Cannon, 54, 1153 Hall Street, died at Salem
General hospital Tuesday from injuries sustained when the jeep
he was driving collided with a car driven by Maxsene Virginia
Green, 430 East Ewald.
The smashup occurred at the intersection of Fairgrounds road
and Madison street. The only:
eyewitness to the crash was a
Salem patrolman riding in a
prowl car some 30 feet behind
Cannon's jeep.
Cannin apparently was driv
ing north on Fairgrounds road.
The police report specified that
the "Green car suddenly turn
ed into the Cannon car making
a headon collision."
The first aid crew was imme
diately summoned, and both the
man and woman were rushed to
Salem General hospital in an
unconscious condition. At that
time, Cannon's injuries were de
scribed as a cut left ear, a possi
ble shoulder fracture and a pos
sible fracture to the base of the
skull.
The woman's injuries were
listed as a fractured nose, a
bump on the forehead and pos
sible rib fractures as well as
bruises.
The Salem police blotter list
ed Green as charged with driv
ing without a license and fail
ing to give the right of way to
a motor vehicle.
The victim, an employe of the
Oregon Pulp and Paper com
pany, is survived by his wife
Helen of Salem, four daugh
ters, Mrs. Marian Humphreys
and Mrs. Virginia Humphreys
both of John Day, Mrs. Elsie
Shrinkle of Klamath Falls and
Miss Dorothy Cannon of Sa
lem, a son, John D. Cannon of
Salem, three sisters, Mrs, Eu
nice Maxwell of Mitchell, Mrs.
Mildred Wheelhouse of Arling
ton, and Mrs. Georgia Hoover of
Fossil, two brothers, James and
Robert Cannon, both of Mitchell
and three granddaughters.
O Ic C Timber Sales
Eugene, Aug. 30 Pi Four
sales on O and C timber located
in Lane county have been sched
uled by the bureau of land man
agement for September 13. The
total value Is $78,611 on about
7,935,000 board feet. Most of the
parcels are located in the upper
Willamette marketing area.
circled Mt. Jefferson before 3
o'clock and had returned to the
Salem airport in something less
than an hour and five minutes
Dust, smoke and shimmering
heat reduced, visibility to a dif
fused grey until the big plane
reached Mill City flying at an
elevation of near 5000 feet
Cropped grain fields looked hot
and drab, irrigated patches along
streams were green. Passengers
confused by direction and eleva
tion looked at towns and vil
lages. Some avowed it was Stay
ton, others declared it was Aums-
ville and an old-timer making
his first flight allowed it was
Scio.
Sere foothills, lightly timbered
by second growth and combusti
ble brush, soon gave way to the
mountainous region. Here the
DC-4 increased its altitude and
the valley haze diminished to
increase visibility.' Far below
the North Santiam highway
wended its way along the river
and eastward up the canyon to
the land of the Wascopams.
Detroit dam was approached
at an altitude of near 6000 feet.
Access roads, clearings and ex
cavations appeared as puny
scarifications on the surface of
a vast and turbulent terrain
To the northward the forest dis
appeared and became only a pat
tern of color engulfing the base
of Mt. Hood. To the southward,
ill-defined in blue haze, were
the three rugged and eternal
Sisters.
Mt. Jefferson, towering to 10,
495 feet and now somewhat de
nuded of snow, scowled defiance
from the eastward. Again alti
tude was increased as the Main
liner started to encircle this for
midable peak, the second high
est in Oregon. Jefferson park
and Russell glaciers first ap
peared on the harsh and rug
ged western slope and then, as
the plane stood off the eastern
"Nuisance" Henry F.
Grady (above), head of a 1946
U. S. mission to Greece, said
in a memorandum to the sen
ate 5 committee that John
Maragon made "a nuisance of
himself" on the mission and
took it upon himself to "in
vestigate" the air transport
command without authority.
Grady said he sent Maragon,
who was "a source of embar
rassment," home' after about
six weeks on orders from the
state department. (Acme Tel-ephoto).
slope the great Whitewater and
Waldo glaciers came into full
view. Thousands of feet below,
like a green gem couched in c;
great abyss, appeared Pamelia
lake and distantly to the west
ward the new North Santiam
highway and Detroit dam greet
ed the returning flight.
Progress on
Elkhorn Road
County Commissioners Ed
Rogers and Roy Rice making an
inspection trip Monday after
noon report that the road crew
rehabilitating the mountain
road over the ridge from Gates
to Elkhorn have completed the
road up the hill from Gates and
had the grading about half
down the hill from the top of
the ridge to the Elkhorn road
and will probably finish that
job next week with the rocking
there still to be done. Shale
rock is expected to be available
from the Lumker's bridge vicin
ity for the base.
The commissioners reported
that in many places the road is
being widened for turnouts and
that the job is being well done
and expeditiously.
While on their way the offi
cials also looked at the start of
work toward laying two new 36
inch tiles at the intersection of
market road 22 and 854 a mile
north of Shaw which are to be
installed in connection with the
proposed conservation district
improvements. It is hoped to
have these tile laid in time for
the big conservation meeting at
the Bartell place in September
when thousands of farmers are
expected to be on hand. This
is but one of many county road
tile changes expected to be ef
fected to work in with drainage
plans of the conservation dis
trict.
They also examined a condi
tion at Gates where some land
owners residing about half a
mile west of that town had com
plained of their property and
the county road right-of-way be
ing made an Illegal garbage
dump. They gathered evidence
which they are submitting to the
district attorney in hope of pros
ecuting the defenders as part of
the campaign to prevent such
dumping.
All flour used for baking
cakes, Whether it is all-purpose
or cake flour, should be sifted
before measuring.
Leftover slices of meat may
be arranged in a shallow baking
dish, covered with gravy and
topped with mashed potatoes,
then heated thoroughly in
moderate oven. Sprinkle the po
tatoes with paprika before they
are heated and then garnish
with parsley sprigs just before
the dish goes to the table.
Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Tuesday. August 30, 1949 17
w:Lil m lit IT
Hop Production Is in Full Swing at the Brown Island Hop
company. Here, Russ Ballard, check boss, inspects a basket of
hops while Clarence Degeer and Noel Dunkle empty it. The
pickers, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Slack and family look on. More
pickers are badly needed. (Photo by Don Engdahl)
104 Out of 137 Pass
State Bar Exams
Nineteen Salem men success
fully passed the state bar exam
ination held in the stale capital
July 12-13 according to a re
port of the state bar examiners
Tuesday.
Of 137 who took the examin
ation 104 passed, the majority
coming from Portland.
The succesful Salem candi
dates were:
Harold W. Adams, 883 Belle
vue; Donald Leland Alderton,
940 D street, Richard H. Allen,
519 Kingwood drive; Kenneth
E. Brown, 736. Cottage; Vernon
L. Burda, 570 N. Winter; James
V. Collins, 625 N. 15th; George
E. Fell, 1036 Howard; Orval O
Hager, Jr., 1335 Lee; Douglas
L. Hay, 1415 S. Liberty; Loren
U. Hicks, Rt. 8, Salem; Donald
W. McEwen, 840 Summer;
Frank C. McKinney, 1810 Mill;
John D. Nichols, Ft. 8, Salem
George M. Sennatt, 1720 Cross
Val Dare Sloper, 241 N. Liberty;
Richard W. Spooner, 1739 Mar
ket; Jack W. Stanley, 2170 N
34th; John W. Stortz, 2376 Fair
grounds road, and Clarence R.
Wicks, 227 S. Winter street
Today's Menu
(Br the Associated Pre.,i
The Bride Cooks Dinner
Country Sausage
Orange-glazed Sweet Potatoes
Creamy Cabbage Salad
Bread and Butter
Berry Cobbler Beverage
Creamy Cabbage Salad
Ingredients: VA cups shred
ded cabbage, lA cup finely diced
celery, Vi cup shredded carrot,
'A cup commercially prepared
sour cream, 1H teaspoons wine
vinegar, 1 tablespoon lemon
juice, 1 teaspoons finely minc
ed scalhon, 'A teaspoon salt, IVi
tablespoons sugar, freshly
ground pepper (to taste).
Method: Put the cabbage cel
ery, and carrot in a mixing bowl.
In a small bowl put the sour
cream, vinegar, lemon juice,
scallion, salt, sugar and pepper;
mix well. Toss the vegetables
together, add the sour cream
dressing, and mix well. Chill
if not served at once. 3 servings.
For a quick dessert mix peach
slices with sweetened whipped
cream, cut marshmallows, and
coconut. Add broken nutmeata
I if you like.
Hostages Peter H. Sellers,
18 (top), of Philadelphia, and
Warren Oelsner, 20. (bottom)
of Oyster Bay, N. Y., are be
ing held as hostages by the
Russians in the Soviet zone of
Germany, Oelsner's brother,
Edward C. Oslsner, Ja., said
in New York. He said' the
state department had inform
ed him that the two students
had fallen into Russian hands
while on a bicycle tour and
that as a condition of their
return, the Russians are de
manding that the U S. military
government return three Rus
aian army deserters said to
have fled to the U. S. zone.
A- (AP Wirephoto)
Robeson's Mad! Paul Robe
son (above), well-known Ne
gro singer, as he appeared in
a New York press conference
to comment on the riot that
broke out at a rally at which
he was to have sung. He said
the riot was "an attack against
progressive peace forces in the
land." (Acme telephoto) .
You can get unattractive
squint wrinkles if you neglect
to wear sunglasses out in the
sun. Cheap glasses should be
avoided as they might prove
harmful to the eyes. '
8m alonrtl
Hemorrhoids
(Piles)
Fistula f l s s u 1 1
Prolapse and oth
er Rectal Disor
ders corrected the
easy, convenient
way No hospitaliz
ation, quick relief
Dr. E. Reynolds Clinic
Naturo-RectU Specialist
ItU Oentar St.. Salem, Ort,
Ph. U4M
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388 N. Commtrcial St.
Salem, Ore.
1