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Mentioned in Testimony Gambler Mickey Cohen, pic
tured with his wife at his trial, in Los Angeles, on charges
of swearing at police officers, was mentioned in grand jury
testimony as director of a ring of "prostitute extortionists"
in Hollywood. The testimony, filed in superior court was by
Paul R. Behrmann, 41, a former actors' agent. Cohen termed
the testimony "utterly ridiculous." (AP Wirephoto)
Dayton Garden Club
Plans November Show
Dayton The Dayton Garden
club met with Mrs. J. A. Mc
Farlane, with a small attendance.
Mrs. Glen Stewart was co-hostess.
Mrs. Bramlet and Mrs. H.
H. Clark were guests. A num
ber of members brought flower
arrangements and Mrs: Frank
Foster and Mrs. Roy Edwards
won first and second prizes.
Plans for a flower show to be
held in November was discuss
ed. The president, Mrs. Lynn
Williams appointed her commit
tees for the show.
Mrf. O. C. Goodrich will bo the chair
man of tho show and her assistants are:
Mn. Lena Filer. Mra. Russtll May. Mrs.
W. S. Hlbbert, Mrs. J. A. McParlane.
For the tea: Mrs. L. Phelps, chairman;
Mrs. 6hia Christensen, Mrs. Anna Slon,
Mrs. A. R. McLauRhlln.
Housing: Mrs. Frank Foster, chairman:
Mrs. Olen Stewart, Mrs, Roy Edwards,
Mrs. Lena Wlllard.
Publicity: Mrs. L. R. Alderman, chair
man; Mrs. Clare Helder. Mrs. Earls Co
burn. Mrs. Robert Boynton.
Refreshments were senred by the hoat-
Accuses Mobster Testify
ing before a grand jury in
Los Angeles, former actor's
agent Paul Behrman (above)
charged that Mobster Mickey
Cohen headed a shakedown
which staged sex orgies and
then blackmailed the wealthy
participants. Cohen, on trial
for disturbing the peace by
swearing at policemen, said
the charges were "too sillv to
even talk about." (Acme Tele-photo)
WHEN INFECTIOUS DISEASES LICKED
Doctor Looks Ahead
To 120-Year Life Span
Cleveland (U.B A Cleveland doctor has predicted that all in
fectious diseases will be eliminated "in the near future" and after
that the normal life span of 64 years will rise to about 120 years.
Dr. Morris Schaeffer, director of the Contagious Diseases Divi
sion of City Hospital, said, "Elimination of infectious diseases is
on the way through specific'
Bethel School
Reunion Calls
Bethel, Sept. 22 Descendants
of some of the early Dunkard
families, who founded the old
Bethel church In the school yard
where now stands the Bethel
school building, were among the
75 who attended the sixth an
nual reunion of former pupils
and early teachers held in the
school. This historic spot is lo
cated on East State street, five
miles east 'of Salem and is con
nected with early Oregon his
tory and the days when virgin
forest covered that land.
Attendance is limited to those
who were connected with the
school at least forty years ago.
The annual event opens with pic
nic dinner served in the school
diningroom at noon. The com
mittee in charge of the day is
Mr. and Mrs. James Lauderback,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bahnsen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hain.
Following the dinner a short
business session is held. Offi
cers are Walter Baker, presi
dent; Louis Johnston, vice pres
ident: Mrs. Arthur Schulz, secre
tary-treasurer. This year the of
ficers and committee, who were
elected six years ago, were again
reelected. The afternoon was
spent in reminiscence and visit
ing. Mrs. Schulz read letters re
ceived from Alice Schrunk Ger
des, Honolulu: Esther Schnitger
Parker, Anaheim, Calif.; Chris
tene Bahnsen Long, lone, Calif.;
Eva King Flood, George Jack
son, Salem.
Mrs. Guy L. Johnston, Mil
ledgeville, 111.; Mrs. E. R. Pal
mer, Salem, and Mrs. Theodore
Fisher, Sublimity, early teach
ers of the school were present.
Also two former pupils of the
school who later became teach
ers of the school were Alice
Matten Crabtree, McMinnville
and Remoh Evans Schulz of
Bethel district.
The oldest one present was
Mrs. Ida Kopplein of Portland
and there were four generations
of her family present. There
were several groups of three
generations each. It was brought
out that Mr. and Mrs. George
Bahnsen's granddaughter, Lin
da Chapman, is perhaps the only
one of the third generation who
has attended Bethel school. The
ones who came the farthest were
Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Johnston
from Milledgeville, 111.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Schrunk. Redmond; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hartley, Aurora; Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Early, Mabton,
Wash.; John Bennett, Yakima,
Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. Guv L. Johns
ton, Milledgeville, 111., and their
granddaughter. Nancie Rucker and
Mrs. Cora Stees. both ot Polo. 111.:
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Johnston,
Kay ana Beatrice, Adair Village
r awaar. n
IN BED WHERE HE DIED
MIA i
Grieving Widow Kept Body
Of Husband for 4 Months
South Bend, Ind., Sept. 22 (U.B-J.A grieving widow kept the
body of her husband in the bed where he died at their home for
four months, police said today.
When officials burst in Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Veith, they found Veith's decomposed body. His widow,
Emma, 56, was sitting besides
the corpse.
"Everything will be allright
the Lord will take care of
everything," she said.
1
Tumbler Three-year-old
Bruce Jacobson of Kansas
City, shown in a hospital crib
might be a tumbler when he
grows up. He made a success
ful but accidental start when
he toppled off a chair, fell
through a third story window,
bounced off an electric wire
and hit the ground 35 feet
below. He was only bruised
slightly but his parents took
him to a hospital for observa
tion. (AP Wirephoto)
Mrs. Louise Johnston, Wayne John
ston, Jeiferson; Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Fisher, Sublimity; Mrs. M. J.
Craotrae. McMinnville: Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Trice. Sheridan; Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Champ, Lyons; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Kopplien, Hoskens:
Mrs. Rizer and daughter, Corval-lis.
Those from Portland were Mr.
and Mrs. James Calkins and son:
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kopplien, Mrs.
Ida Kopplien. Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vln E. Govig, Mary, Dorothy and
Melvin Govig. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs,
William C. uoetze, Mrs. August
Schuler. Mrs. Glen Thurman.
Prom Salem and vicinity were
Dr. and Mrs. C. Ward Davis, Mrs
E. R. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
G. carl, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon
Carl and son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
D. Johnston. Mrs. E. E. Matten.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lauderback,
Walter Baker. William Baker, Mrs.
Arthur Johnson, Delbert Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahnsen, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bahnsen, Linda
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. John Hain,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hain, Mr,
and Mrs. Roy Marchand, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Schulz.
Veith, 61, died about four
months ago, St. Joseph County
Coroner T. C. Goraczewski es
timated. The coroner said
Veith apparently died of a can
cer condition for which he un
derwent surgery last October.
Police discovered the body
after the city health department
received an unsigned post card
which said:
"I would advise you to in
vestigate the home of the H.
Veith family. From all indica
tions the man has been dead
for several months without
burial."
The Veiths have two children,
Robert Veith and Mrs. Louise
Nye. They said their mother
had refused to allow them to see
their father during visits to the
house in recent monhs.
Mrs. Veith told them, they
said, that their father did not
want to see them. She refused
to let them enter his room.
The home is located in a good
residential district, and officers
said It was "extremely neat and
well kept.
The son and daughter had the
body removed to a local funeral
home and said religious serv
ices and burial would be held
as quickly as possible.
Police said no arrests would
be made in the case as there is
no Indiana law requiring the
burial of bodies within a pre
scribed time.
.Capital Journal, Salem, Or., Thursday, Sept. 22, M49 IS
no, Attorney W. C. McCluskey,
who had represented both wom
en at the court, asked who their
husbands had fallen in love
with. "Her," said Mrs. Godard,
pointing to Mrs. Hayes, who was
pointing at Mrs. Godard.
At Reno the women met their
ex-husbands and were married
to the other's former spouse.
The two men are partners in
an electrical and plumbing busi
ness in Oregon. They had stayed
at home and cared for the busi
ness while their wives lived to
gether in Nevada long enough to
establish their legal residences
in this state and obtain divorces.
Cottage Grove Pairs
Divorce, Trade Mates
Carson City, Nev. Sept. 22 W)
Two women were granted divor
ces here yesterday after telling
the court "my husband fell in
love with another woman."
The first was Mrs. Ruby A.
Godard. 28, who obtained a de
cree divorcing her from Leon
C. Godard, 40, of Cottage Grove,
Ore. The next woman was Mrs.
Dorothy Jane Hayes, 38, who
was divorcing Harold D. Hayes,
41, also of Cottage Grove.
Before they left here for Re-
A Danish schoolmaster, Hans
Chr. C. Mortensen in 1899, used
aluminum bands to study sci
entifically the habits of white
storks, European teals, starlings
and a few birds of prey.
Dr. Ray J. Pinson
announces
opening of his
PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
for the practice of chiropody
in all of its phases.
Office located at
428 Oregon Bldg.
Phone 2004
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
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Many men say
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I different styles:
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The first known instance of
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drugs such as penicillin, strepto
mycin, aureomycin and other
antt-biotic drugs now being
worked."
He added, "At the same time,
new immunizing procedures,
auch as already practically have
eliminated smallpox and diph
theria, will help in this process,
first probably with yellow fever,
and then possibly with polio.
"Both of these things tie in
with lengthening the life span.
There is no reason the life span
cannot be raised to at least 120
years. Not in our lifetime, but
not In the too distant future,
either."
Dr. Schaeffer said, "Infecti
ous diseases may contribute to
the speed of the aging process
. . . once they are eliminated,
man's life span will be longer.
"Also, when they are elimin
ated, medical research can turn
its full attention to the causes
of the aging process, which will
speed up prevention of early
death.
"New ideas as to the chemis
try ot the cell are developing.
When we find the causes of such
things as hardening ot the arter
ies and heart disease, we will be
on the way to lengthening life,"
he said.
Sitton Operates Station
Dayton Dick Sitton, well
known in this community, has
taken over the Chevron service
station. The station was prev
iously operated by Llnzie and
Brack Kramer.
Rockhill on Board
Dayton Dick Rockhill was
elected as the fifth member of
the Dayton Union High school
board recently. He was to fill
the vacancy, caused by the res
ignation of Mrs. Dale Fowler.
Other members of the board
are Ersel Gubser, chairman;
Mrs. Harry Sherman; George
Webster and Charles Carr. Mlsj
Annabelle Nelson is the clerk.
MEN'S GABARDINE & COVERT
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