' V . ,
Tokyo Rose Plans to Appeal lrs. M Laiighlin
L.OnVICTIOI1 TOr I reason Dacfnf al Unma
r ujjuj ui iiuiiiw
iff ,
West Salem
School News
By ANN GALLASPY
The West Salem junior high
student body elected its first
student body officers for the se
mester on Wednesday. Keith
Johnson was elected president;
J. Bill McCormick, vice president;
I Ann Gallaspy, secretary; Lloyd
Walker, sergeant-at-arms; and
Nancy Rust, Kay Stoddard and
Linn Laswell, cheer leaders.
Shirley Wayt, Garth Millar
and Karen Johnson helped with
the balloting and Jerry Curtis,
Gloria Gale and Lynn Morrey
counted the votes.
Home room representatives
were also elected in the home
room this week. From Mrs. Ora
Smith's home room, Jean Ed
wards was elected; from Quen-
ten Aubol's room, Garth Millar;
from Bill Hanauska's room, Kay
Stoddard, and from M. L
Tweet's room, Earl Mcintosh.
Mrs. Virginia Howell's room has
not yet elected its representa
tive. The girls' intramural volley
ball tournament started Tuesday
afternoon when the . two ninth
grade teams, captained by Shir
lev Wavt and Janice Coffel.
played a game which ended with
Shirley Wayt s team ahead.
Thursday Shirley Wayt's team
again played. This time it met
the eighth grade team, captained
by Patsy Watson.
The other teams which have
not played are from the eighth
grade, Pat Ramsyer and from
the seventh, Nancy Owens and
Virginia Phillips.
Bridge ll'p Injures 11 This Greyhound bus loaded
with 42 p;ers was partially telescoped between two lum
ber trucks n Francisco's Golden Gate bridge when a thick
fog blankfthe span. The bus was stopped behind the
lumber tri(t the left when a second lumber truck struck
it from thfir. Eleven persons were injured in the 10-
vehicle pill (Acme Telephoto)
c.n Franrinro. SeDt. 30 u. Mrs. Iva Togurl D' Aquino today
planned a fight to overturn her conviction for treason as the Tokyo
Rose who broadcast to American troops during the war.
Her attorney. Wayne M. Collins, said ne woum me a motion
in the U. S. circuit court 01 appeals i juueimrw uu
new trial. He said he also
would try to get her released on
bail.
If those motions failed. Collins
planned a direct appeal on
grounds that Federal Judge
Michael J. Roche instructed the
nieces and nephews.
L. A. Ex-Chief
Wins Acquittal
Capital Journal, Salem. Ore.. Friday. September 30, 19-1915
Edmund Lambert of Oakland, Hither youth was on parage since
Calif.; four grandchildren, twiast March for taking puft in a
great grandchildren and several : series of thefts from Lebanon
I gasoline stations, and recently
jwas Implicated in bicycle strip
ping acts.
I Last Monday they took an
auto belonging to Gerald Sagert,
turning it over twice on West
ITanget road in an attempted es
cape. Both escaped capture at
15 the time and neither was in-
l Young Linn Pair
Los Angeles. Sept. 30 UP For
mer Police Chief C. B. Horrall,
i ill iiiviu.i ui04. las " uil sui ru i
34-year-old acauittal on Deriurv charges.
iury improperly arm on oincr
technicalities involving admis
sion of evidence.
"I can't understand it. I can't
understand it," the
Los Angeles - born defendant
muttered in a shocked voice last
night as the jury of six men and
u.rHiM fii.r Heliheratins four w d,-. ;what was known as Lambert's a,ory
davs to close the nation's longest! ..., !J:.J ., , Landing.
treason trial in history. uj j ,ji, .. alsey.
Services will be held at the
Virgil T. Golden chapel Monday!
mnrnina nt lfl nVlrwlr 1tr Mr
Clema M. McLaughlin, resident TaLfOn in Plicfftflu
of Salem for the past 40 years. I OIVCII III lUjlUU
ivlm Hiftri at hpr hnmo ThnriHuv
.. 11,.. ..;.. . m ,.. d 1 Lebanon Two local bovs.
ion nf ,h. rar ...m"h .iJand 18. were arrested Wednes-! Jured. Trice said.
chapel Sunday night at 8 o'clock-IV"""0,0", epUy Sher'J
. , ... , . ,.. George Miller on charges of Jam Investigating
The widow of the late William ,, ,,, nrt narnu viniiion I I ...... .7,.
H. McLaughlin, member of t h e! ' 1 '. ' "T'. V !
me arresi cuniaxea B weeKieniireiy iuu iiuaii HivtfMiKciiiiiK
Spaulding Logging company for
many years, Mrs. McLaughlin heade(j
was iidiittr urrKUiiian, uiirn ai
long investigation by city police
by Chief Cliff Price.
Miller made the arrest since
both boys live just outside the
pi, .h h,ih ho. parents were Mr. and Mrs. James i( iim,',.
against another officer. u. Rudy! Lambert, who crossed the plainS Accorf)in , p , , d
Wellpott. were dismissed yester- Oregon in a covered wagon in been JZZorm
in the government. Prime Min
i s t e r Shigeru Yoshida decided
today. He told Japanese news
ment some of the 281 investigat
ing committees will have to go.
There are 18 in Yoshida's own
only 30 days, whiie theioffice,
Later they moved to
Moordusiness Forms
To Doble Operation
Moore Busfi Forms, which started operation of its Salem
plant a year aias done just over Sl.000,000 worth of business
in that time. Expects to double the operation in the next 12
months. I
This inform was given Friday by C. A. Miller, manager of
the plant, whjthe company s-
Salem employf'ere ceienrai
inrv Vi i -J ratiirnorl inrliMmonlii
against Horrall and Wellpott onL.V , ..........
insufficient evidence. McLaughlin were married at
, . . , j. ' Dayton, Oregon, in 1888 and aft-
The court however refused to er lneir marriage first resided a,
quash perjury and bribery , Fr(Jm D ,ne c(m
charges against Sgt. E. V. Jack-!p,e moved to Newberg and then
son, who was ordered to trial to Albany from where they
Nov. 14; nor perjury counts came to Salem. Mr. McLaugh
against Asst. Chief Joseph F.'l'n d'cd in 1924
Reed and CaDt. Cecil Wl.dom. to Mrs. McLaughlin was a mem-
h trinrt Nnv 0 r f St Joseph s
Ex-Chief Horrall retired re
The jury found her guilty of
one of eight counts of treason.
Roche told the weeping de
fendant to return to court Thurs
day. October 8, for sentencing.
The minimum sentence is five
years in prison and a $10,000
fine or a maximum of death.
However, the government did
not demand the death penalty
and it was oenevea unni;o.v me i,,- of g.
court would impose n. ! ' " . .. . . i church, and the St.
During the reading of the ver-1 tx-uniei norrau retired re- tar socjcty j
diet by Court Clerk James !centiy in the midst of a furorei c. ... .!..- '
Welsh. Mrs. D'Aquino Jti"-ned jkicked v revelations that hll,M LawrSence N simon and
but kept her eyes riveted to the , ...
green blotter on the defendant's: tc u"u "u ....... ... .
table. Hollywood bawdy house keeper jaaiem; two Drotners, Lnanes;
Her frilly blouse appeared Brenda Allen. 'Lambert of Seattle, Wash., and
wilted and her hair was disar
Catholic
Monica Al-
Auto or Personal CASH LOANS
$100..J100(ho,.
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT FLAIV
(I NCORPOrl ATEDtsi
Salem Agency: 460 N Church St TeL S4168
J ioo "iT.J
' " si ,, 3ei
Salem Heights
School Notes
By JOHN HARVEY
Mrs. Gladys Farrand's first
grade will begin finger painting
this week.
Patty Peterson broke her nose
at school Friday while playing.
She is in Mrs. Jones' second
grade.
Robert Hammond's sixth grad
ers are studying plants and ani
mals in science. They have sev
eral displays of plants.
Mrs. Denhem's fifth graders
are studying social animals una
have some exhibits of bees, hor
net nests, honeycomb and a
bird's nest that they found on
the school grounds.
New students in the fifth
grade are Shirley Warrenburg
from Missouri, Diane Turrell
from Washington, Charles Ham
merstad from Minnesota, Ann
Swearingen from Pendleton,
Ore.; Kenneth Clark from Sa
lem, Dale Key from Lebanon
Jeannette Harrison and Alice
Hampton from Liberty and Jer
ry Ross from Salem.
The fifth grade is making a
scrapbook about Oregon, and is
studying maps about Oregon.
The same class made lavender
sticks, weaving them in with raf
fia. The sixth grade put displays
on the bulletin board last week
and the fifth grade did it this
week.
Marion Miller has assigned
jobs to the different grades. The
sixth grade is doing the safety
patrol work. The fifth grade is
distributing the milk for the first
and second grades. The fourth
grade picks up the attendance
slips.
New students in Mrs. Mildred
Fenimore's third grade are: Bill
Allen, Russell and Sue Bartlett,
Jack Clark, David Hubbard, Er
ich Laetsch and Susan Swearin
gen. Several limbs were cut off the
tree In front of the school.
The play area between the
wings of the building has been
blacktopped.
The Salem Heights school
handbook will be published
soon.
ing their first liversary with
an informal pi at the noon
nour. I
The companjs the distinc
tion of havingecome, in a
year's time, tliggest parcel
post customer cite Salem post
office. It specials here in the
manufacture ofvachine regis
tered forms, anA market cov
ers the 11 westeetates, Alaska
and the Hawaiiaislands. The
biggest market s for the com
pany is Califort because of
the heavily-poputd San Fran
cisco and Los Allies areas,
The company's
chines are found
business offices, it the Salem
plant has over 1000 accounts,
Mr. Miller said.
In Salem the Impany em
ployes now aboul30 persons
but that will be ilreased with
the expansion oftthe coming
year. Miller said hi u c h new
equipment would a added, but
that no additional Lilding con
struction would be Accessary im
mediately. The csnpany oc
cupies the new Walling building
at 1895 South 16th street.
Capt. Richardson
Crack Rifle Shot
Adlai Stevenson
And Wife Separate
Springfiefd. 111.. Sept. 30 (1
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson said to
day he and his wife have sepa
rated and that he will not con
test a divorce.
In a statement issued by his
office here, the governor said:
"I am deeply distressed that
due to the incompatibility of our
lives Mrs. Stevenson feels a se
paration is necessary.
"Although I do not believe In
divorce, I will not contest it. We
have separated with the highest'
mutual regard."
The Chicago Tribune said to
day conversations toward di
vorce were begun two months
ago. It added that only a prop
erty settlement and a decision
on where the action will be filed,
remained to be agreed upon.
Stevenson, 48 year old demo
crat, is serving , his first four
year term, which ends in 1952.
He was married in 1928 and has
3 sons.
Camp Drake. Tokyo. Japan
(Special) Capt. Chester A
Richardson, 1310 North 18th
street, Salem, Ore., has turned
up as one of the best rifle shots
in the Far East Command.
The Captain eliminated his
opponents in competition during
Dre-tournament trials of the
Third Annual Far East Com
mand small arms tournament,
mand post of the First Cavalry
ms and ma- division, the tournament will
nearly all have experts from the army.
navy, air force and marine corps
competing for marksman hon
ors.
The Salem, 0 re., captain, who
was a membtr of the Oregon
state police, bifore entering the
armed forces, has been in the
military serviie since April.
1(43. In 1934 he was in the ma-
rue corps.
e and ?ear
Market Meeting
Portland, Sept. 30 M A gov
ernment program to help market
surplus apples anl winter pears
from the Pacific northwest will
be discussed here Monday.
The USDA said the govern
ment plans to establish an export
subsidy and purchase program
on apples, and a subsidy on
winter pears. Production and
marketing administration chair
men from fruit producing states
will meet here Monday to dis
cuss the purchase plan.
Nine-tenths of the big game
animals in the United States are
deer.
rayed. Her eyes were red-rim
med from weeping and lack of
sleep. The dark plaid suit she
wore throughout the 12-week
trial hung loosely on her thin
body. She had lost 30 pounds.
Of the eight overt acts of trea
son she was accused of commit
ting, the jury found her innocent
on the first five. But on the sixth
broadcasting about the loss of
allied shipping on Leyte gulf
it found her guilty.
The last wild elk was killed
in New York State over a hun
dred years ago. Wild turkey
bevame extinct in the state at
about the same time. .
OLe Moderne
Wi
305 Court St.
Be
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.
TONITE
(FRIDAY)
M.
AMAZING WALL 60VRW6 tonqdmm
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O0 Xe MOHr BACK! ttMQowiHMMM NC., Hwmy.'N. 1 b T
The starfish attaches itself to
an oyster, secretes a fluid which
narcotizes its victim and then
feeds on the oyster meat by in
serting its stomach between the
shells.
Purvis
HOLLYWOOD
SHOE & REPAIR
SHOP
Shoes Repaired While you
Wait or 24 hr. service.
Nice stock of New
FALL SHOES FOR
THE ENTIRE FAMILY
2045 Fairgrounds Rd.
1 Block North of
Willamette Valley Bank
FOR sure, at this time of year you
want a full measure of real driving
sport from your Buick an eager answer
to your toe on the gas treadle, softly
oliedient brakes, a willing wheel that
steers for you without effort. Let's just
say you want the royal ride that only
a Buick can give you!
All this you'll get and more, if your
Buick gets the care it deserves. Not
just a peek here, a poke there but
real Buick caret Our kind of care!
You don't pay any more for Buick
experienced workmanship and know
how, or for our Buick-trained skills, or
for the fact that every part, every ad
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Yet there's a thrilling difference in the
way your Buick behaves under our
carefui care. Bring it to us next time
you want lubrication, or an adjustment,
or a thoroughgoing checkup and give
yourself a mighty pleasant surprise!
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Furniture Mart
ROOFING
Now is the time to order that new roof before the
busy summer season.
Expert workmonship with the highest quality
material.
Free estimates without obligation.
McGilchrist & Sons
Salem
2S5 No. Commercial Street
Phone 38478
"Jusl Good
Furniture
1978 N. Capitol
Since 1941
.Qw - A ;: v :--S r- ..'-
You qtt 2rfor-l with
Lubrlociz
One of our biggest bargain-offers
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Its general health. Pay ui just for
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about driving in this week f
S4
OTTO J. WILSON CO.
388 N. Commercial St.
Phone 2-3621
!9