Ballroom Hula Swings in from Hawaii
Archduke Otto
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, Octoher 3, 1919 15
Invited to Salem
CI
Archduke Otto of Austria,
heir to the Hapsburg throne, liv-
ng in America since 1940, has
been invited by the Salem Knife
and Fork club to be its guest
speaker during its dinner nieet-
ng to be held the evening of
October 13.
Otto who speaks excellent
English, has appeared before nu
merous clubs of this country.
Born in 1912, the son of Charles,
emperor and king of Hungary,
his early childhood was spent
at the imperial castles in Vienna
and Budapest. He left with his
family for other parts of Europe
after the revolution of 1919.
The archduke returned to Eu
rope in 1946, 1947 and in 1948
49, visiting Germany, France,
England, Spain, Italy. Portugal
and Greece and northern Africa.
r i
rai n1: v ?n
The Hula Vamp: A step,
close, step facing partner.
The Hukllau simulates pull
ing in of a fish net.
Master the Ami, swinging the hips, and
you're well into the new dance.
AP Newsfeatures
Do an Ami and you're on your way to dancing the ball
room hula. An ami symbolizes "around the island," and is one
of the basic steps in the dance originated by Don Wallace
at the Royal Hawaiian hotel in Honolulu. Here Mrs. Gladys
Bowen of San Diego and bandleader Jack McLean demon
strate some of the gryations, danced to any 44 foxtrot.
Throw a Kiss and swing in rhythm and
you are doing the hula with hands joined.
TRIED IN TREATING ARTHRITIS
Driver Trapped
In Truck Crash
Albany, Oct. 3 W A truck
driver was trapped inside his
vehicle for an hour today after
he crashed into a divider on the
Pacific highway overpass here.
Robert Richardson, of Port
land, was pinned inside the truck
cab so tightly that rescuers had so far doesn't add up to enough
Wonder Drug Plant Is
Being Grown in Hawaii
By ROY ESSOYAN
Honolulu A rare plant that has brought hope to 7,000,000
arthritic patients in the United States has been cultivated In
Hawaii for the last 17 years.
A species of African vine called strophanthus, this plant con
tains ingredients for relief of arthritis and rheumatic fever. But
total production ui the islands
to cut the cab's top off with cut
ting torches before he could be
removed.
Richardson was still conscious
though suffering a broken leg
and other undetermined injuries
when rescuers reached him
and took him to a hospital.
His asphalt - laden Northern
Lines truck and trailer smashed
Into the steel post and high cur
bing of the divider. The impact
demolished the cab.
Suspect Held for
Alaska Rape-Slaying
Anchorage, Alaska, Oct. 3 IU.R)
John Chebetnoy, 33, was held
under heavy guard today while
authorities investi gated the
rape-slaying of Alice Peterson,
who died Saturday night a few
hours after she was found with
her throat cut.
Chebetnoy was captured in
the brush north of Girdwood
yesterday by Alaska railroad
section hands who were alerted
to be on the lookout for him.
Residents said they saw him
hiking out of town along the
railroad tracks, shortly after
Miss Peterson's body was found.
After he was captured, Che
betnoy was brought to Anchor
age. Authorities said he was re
leased recently from jail in Sew
ard. Lumberman Dies
Portland. Oct. 3 MV-Archie
Hawley. 54, Eugene lumberman
died in the veterans hospital
yesterday soon a'tei he was ad
mitted for treatment.
to help one patient one day.
It's still in the experimental
stage," says Dr. H. L. Lyon, di
rector emeritus of the experi
ment station, Hawaii Sugar
Planters Association.
Researchers have reported
that a chemical obtained from
seeds of the strophanthus is
identical with one of the inter
mediate chemicals now involv
ed in the laborious process of
producing cortisone.
1
Main obstacle to production oi
cortistone from the plant is the
;ame as that presently hamper-
One Injured, Another
Jailed in Shooting
Corvallis. Oct. 3 un A rail
road bunkhouse shooting sent
one man to a hospital and an
other to jail here yesterday.
State Police Said Cedric K
Ellison, 40, was wounded twice
the chest and once in the
head, by .22 caliber bullets. Held
in the jail for Lincoln county
authorities is Cecil P Young. SO
Young was reported as saying
the shooting stemmed from
argument and fight over money
owed him. The affair occurred
along the Southern Pacific
tracks west of here at Nashville.
ing its production from ox bile
you need a mountain of seeds
for a few ounces of cortistone
To be exact, one ton of seeds
to relieve one patient one year,
'AP NPWsfamrMi
'Wizard of Odds'
Has Feature by
Tommy Schultz
The main feature in the
Capital Journal's "Wizard of
Odds" cartoon on the editorial
page today is furnished by
Tommy Schultz of Salem.
The subject is safe travel
ing, and the cartoon informs
readers that one in every
200,000 train passengers is
killed annually. A picture of
a streamliner accompanies the
feature.
"Wizard of Odds" by the
cartoonist Hal Mason is syn
dicated by the New York Post.
"
Survey Notes in
Road Survey Lost
County Engineer H e d d a
Swart told the county court
Monday he has had no success
so far locating the notes on
survey made in 1913 on the
south side of the little north
fork of the Santiam from about
Horse creek to Lumker's bridge
Lumbermen along the river and
others want a new road along
that side of the river and had
asked for a copy of the old sur
vey so they could make arrange
ments for securing the right of
way.
The county engineer Monday
brought to the county court ses
sion his old diary which told the
story of the survey being made
in the midsummer of 1913, and
Swart also said he has a distinct
personal recollection of it.
Swart thinks that the survey
notes were turned over to the
then County Judge W. M. Bush
ey and never returned.
The engineer says that Bushey
was opposed to having the road
run along the south side of the
river. As a result another sur
vey was made later along the
north side and the road ordered
built there where it now runs.
Apparently a new survey will
have to be made if the new piece
of road is to be built.
Growing Drug Dr. H. L. Lyon examines the strophanthus.
i ''jS&'ta,'11
f ?1 i
- Aw,
' ? ' '
Willamette Trustees
Accept Bequest
The executive committee of
Willamette university board of
trustees heard a report on en
rollment, reviewed campus im
provements and later attended
the football. game Saturday aft
ernoon. The group inspected the
recently installed pipe organ in
the college of music and the
stacks added to the library,
The committee authorized ac
ceptance of a $1000 bequest
made by the late C. Gertrude
French of The Dalles. Income
from the bequest, to be known
as the Esther B. French me
morial fund, is to be turned into
the general operations fund. C.
Gertrude French reee'ved an
I M.D. degree from Willamette
1BH5.
17 Die When Fast Train
Crashes Airforce Bus
Ontario, Calif., Oct. 3 (U.R) The GI driver of an airforce bus
apoarently reacted automatically when someone shouted, 'turn
left,' and drove in front af a highballing passenger train roaring
at 73 miles an hour, a survivor of the resulting crash said today.
Seventeen persons died, including five girls and the chaperone
who went along on a beach party
with enlisted men from March
airforce base. Five others were
Fifty Years Old Associate
Justice Tom Clark of the U. S.
Supreme Court, former Attor
ney General, poses in his robe
is he celebrates his fiftieth
birthday, Sept. 23rd.
irns
Go Fast!
tat quick rlif rwvnnrf lli' 'rrm corn.
tm. Ret Dr. iV-r-"Ua mo-paHa. In-
aianuy atop painful mm w
hn friction, lift mri I - I
prmurt Uuirklv 7 af I I
remove corns. Cow
but triOt. Got
boa today. At dru.
ho. ept atnraa.
injured. Airforce officials said
apparently only 22 persons were
aboard the bus, which had a ca
pacity of 32.
At least one of the wounded
was in serious condition.
One of the less seriously in
jured was Sgt Peter A. Grisolia,
21, Brooklyn, N. Y., who said
the bus driver, a GI, was unsure
of the way and that passengerr
had been shouting directions a:
he drove toward Ontario to re
turn the girls and the chaperone
to their homes.
"People would yell out, 'turn
left ' or 'turn ri?ht.' " Grisolia
$25,000 Law
Suit Up Tuesday
Tuesday the $25,000 damage
action of Beulah Carpenter
against Journal Garage compa
ny will come up for trial before
a jury in circuit court here, one
of a long series of actions grow
ing out of a truck-bus accident
November 5, 1947, south of Sa
lem on the Pacific highway
when two persons lost their
lives and several were injured
This is the second trial with
Beulah Carpenter as plaintiff
The first directed at the Pacific
Greyhound lines resulted in a
verdict for the defendant and
now the legal guns are trained
on the garage company whose
truck was in collision with the
Greyhound bus. The truck driv
er was killed.
Including these two trials
there have been six in circuit
court here and two in Multno
mah county growing out of the
same accident. Another brought
by the driver of the bus is pending.
One verdict has been returned
for a plaintiff in Marion county,
one in Multnomah county. Both
were against the bus company.
These have been paid off and
also the bus company has set
tled one death case out of court
and paid off on another claim.
A woman passenger died as re
sult of injuries received in the
accident.
Fowl Fashion Model Mary Lou Prentice shows a costume,
for a well-dressed duck in the fowl fashion show arranged by "
the Poultry and Egg National Board at Libertyville, 111.
North Mill Creek Is
Still in Dry State
North Mill creek, from which
the water was diverted by the
city engi n e e r i n g department
while trench work is in progress
at the North Church street
bridge location, will remain dry
a few more days, City Engineer
J. H. Davis said Monday.
The diversion was made at
19th street by diverting the wa
ter from the Salem ditch into
the south channel. The flow of
water in the ditch was also de
creased. The work at the North Church
bridge site is for installation of
pipes in the interceptor sewer
project. It was necessary to work
at that location, which normally
wouldn't have been done until
later, because of pending con
struction of a new bridge. The
sewer pipes have to be laid un
der the bridge.
Named Church Organist ,
Dayton Mrs. .T. C. Bantsari,
local music teacher, was recent
ly appointed organist in the Mc-
Minnville Christian church. 1
(Advrrtieemenul
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do fat trrth drop, slip or wobble
when rou talk, eat, laurh or snecae?
Oon't bo annoyr-a and cmbarrtued by
sucli handicaps. FASTEETH, an alkalln
non-acid) powder to aprlnkla on your
plates, kef pa false teeth more firmly 'set.
Gives confident feelimt of security nhd
added comfort. No Bummy. ttooey. pasty
taste or feeltns. Oet FASTEETTH today at
any drua store.
Tillamook Official Dies
Nehalem, Ore., Oct. 3 flJR)
Alvin David Thompson, 63, Til
lamook county commissioner,
died Sunday night at his home.
He had been serving his fifth
year on the Tillamook county
court. Thompson had been a res
ident of Nehalem since he was
11 years old.
said. "Just before we were hit,
someone said, 'turn left and I
closed my eyes because I was
sleepy."
Then he was thrown from the
bus by the crash.
The impact wound the bus
around the front of the locomo
tive so tightly that acetylene
torches had to be used to cut
loose the driver, tentatively iden
tified as Gordon C. Crimin, who
was pinned in the wreckage.
It was nearly three hours be
fore the train, the Union Paci
fic's pony express, could resume
its journey to the east.
The seven girls on the trip,
only two of who survived, were
members of the March airforce
base service club, a local group
that helped out at parties and
entertainments for air base
troops.
Bodies and parts of bodies
were strewn along the railroad
right-of-way for 500 feet. Res
cuers found some of the mangled
bodies impaled on the locomotive.
It was estimated in 1889 that
there were only 541 bison in the
United States of an original 50,-
000,000.
(Advertisement)
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