2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, October 24, 1949
Cycling Youth Struck Down In tragic Tableau, first
aid is administered to Bobbie Schuman while his bicycle rests
against bumper of car which struck him down as he was
riding in the street in New Hyde Park, N. Y. He suffered a
broken leg and serious internal injuries. (Acme Telephoto)
Police School
Opens in Salem
The Salem city council cham
ber was turned over to a police
school Monday when 40 officers
from eight Oregon cities in ad
dition to Salem and West Salem
gathered for a week long study.
The school, sponsored by the
division of vocational education
of the state department of edu
cation, the Oregon Association
of City Police Officers, the Ore
con Sheriff's association and the
FBI, will be held daily through
Friday.
Morning sessions on the open
ing day were conducted by F. A.
Fletcher, special agent in charge
of the Portland office of the
FBI, in classes on police service
training.
Afternoon classes were con
ducted by Sgt. Ercel Mundinger,
of the Salem police force, in pa
trol techniques. Sgt. Mundin
ger has been teaching classes
throughout the state where sun
liar programs of instructions
have been carried on.
Tuesday will be devoted to
laws of arrest, search and seiz
ure, while Wednesday and
Thursday session will be con
ducted by FBI instructors. Fri
day will be devoted to traffic
problems.
Police In attendance at the
school were from Astoria, Coos
Bay, Corvallis, Dallas, Hood
River, Oregon City, Newberg
and Portland as well as Salem
and West Salem,
New officers of the Salem po
lice department who have been
added to the force since July
were detailed to attend the
classes. Richard Bain, no rela
tive to Patrolman David J. Bain,
added to the police force Satur
day, was the newest member of
the Salem department to attend.
Student Fined $10,
Ignored Patrol Flags
Douglas Raines, a Salem high
School student, was fined $10
Monday on a charge of disre
garding the schoolboy patrol sig
nals to stop at a crossing.
In addition to the fine on that
charge, he was also fined $2.50
for not having a driver's license
According to officers, Raines
brushed aside the patrol flags
and went through the crossing
without stopping as ordered.
It was the first time this year
a violator of schoolboy patrol
order was arrested.
3,247 Arrested for
Traffic Violations
Slate police arrested 3247 per
sons during September for vlo
lnting motor vehicle laws, and
they warned 6043 others for the
same offenses.
Fines and sentences for these
offenses totaled 1607 days In Jail
and $26,091.
They made 438 arrests for gen
eral law violations.
The number of drunken driv
ing arrests, 81, was unusually
high.
i i7n
Major Hits!
i
Richard Wldmark
Linda Darnell
In
"SLATI'ERYS
HURRICANE"
and
ALAN LADD
In
"THE GREAT
GATSBY"
2
Bird Hunters
Before Court
The aftermath of week-end
bird hunting in the Salem area
came Monday In district court
when six nimrods were brought
before Judge Joseph B. Felton
for violations of game regula
tions.
One of them Andris G. Ar-
onson, 520 Highland avenue
was fined $25 and costs, but the
fine was suspended and the
judge decided to keep his gun
until next year for hunting on
a game refuge.
John 11 Judah, Rt. 5, was
fined $25 and costs for hunting
on a game refuge. Shooting
from a railroad brought a $25
and costs for George B. Folz,
1255 Lecm and Allan J. Tomp
kins, 2850 Pioneer, but $10 of
Folz's fine was suspended while
the entire fine was suspended
for Tompkins.
Hunting with a shotgun con
taining more than three shells
cost Victor B. Meier, Rt. 4, a
fine of $25 and costs while Dar
rell H. Allison, 2105 N. Church
was ordered to pay costs with
the fine suspended on a similar
charge.
South Santiam
Dam Surveys OK'd
Authority to prepare plans and
specifications for proposed dams
on the South Santiam river and
its tributaries has been recciv
ed by the district army engl
ncers from Washington. This
word was conveyed Monday to
Ivan Oakcs, secretary of the
Willamette Valley basin com
mission. Proposed dams and reservoirs
coming under the authority In
clude Cascadia on the South
Santiam; Wiley Creek on the
stream of the same name; Holly
dam on Cnlapooya river and
Green Peter dam on the mid
dle fork of the Santiam. Also
included In the planning au
thority were two dams on the
McKenzie river.
Keepsake Bank
With $40 Stolen
Salem detectives were called
Monday morning to investigate
the theft of a keepsake bunk
containing approximately $40
from the apartment of R. N.
James, 2136 Fairgrounds road.
The small, square bank bore
the name of a Canadian banking
firm and had been given to Mrs.
James by her father. She told
detectives that it disappeared
some time since October 13, pro
bably on last Saturday when she
found that her purse had been
rifled.
Mrs. James told detectives she
hoped the keepsake would be
found and returned.
GLENWOOD BALLROOM
SALEM
FRIDAY, Oct. 28
v cmr i
2 PIAMO J
'smist
IN PERSON!
yi FREDDIE SLACK
alV
a' AND HIS OUCHISTtA
POPULAR PRICES
$1.00 with Coupon (plus tax)
Trailer Houses'
To Mongold
Twenty -four trailer houses
from the Dorena dam site will
be moved to Camp Mongold
where space is being cleared to
receive them by the army engi
neers. Clearing of the Detroit dam
basin is progressing under three
contractors in the area between
the dam axis and Blowout creek,
five miles to the east.
The T h o m pson-Hendrickson
company has logged off virtual
ly all merchantable timber on
the north banks and is now
completing burning operations.
The E. L. Gates company is en
gaged in cleanup operations on
the north side.
The George Shroyer compa
ny, working on the south bank,
has completed about one-half its
cutting and is working on clean-
ing-up operations.
Busick's Offers
Halloween Show
Busic's Markets announced
today that they will sponsor a
special free show for all Salem
children next Saturday morning
at the Capitol theater.
Each Salem child who signs
a pledge of good behavior on
Haloween will be admitted free
to the special theater party, as
guests of Busick's Markets.
Pledges can be obtained at
either Busick Markets. The sign
ed pledge will be the youngster's
admission to the Saturday morn
ing show.
The plan meets with the whole
hearted approval of Salem's
chief of police. Clyde A. War
rcn who said, "Busick's are do
ing a real community service in
helping the police department
maintain decorum on Halloween
Eve. I hope that every Salem
youngster will be on hand at
the Capitol theater Saturday
morning with his pledge of good
behavior."
Indian Artifacts
Found Near Lebanon
Lebanon, Oct. 24 OT Willam
ette university scientists and stu
dents are planning further ex
cavations northeast of here
where stone artifacts have been
found in a pit near several earth
mounds. The location Is 14 miles
northeast of here.
Victor Wilklns originally un
covered the site while picking
ferns near his Roaring river
home. William Hunt, an ama
teur rock collector here, chanced
to see them.
Dr. John A. Rademaker of
Willamette university said Mon
day that the anthropology and
geology classes of the univer
sity may go to Linn county
Tuesday for premilinary survey
and digging for investigation of
artifacts found in the Cascades
by Victor Wilkins.
'One interesting objective of
investigations Dr. Rademaker,
Dr. W. Herman Clark, profes
sor of sociology, and their stu
dents plan to make is whether
bones of the people who made
and used the tools will be found.
Leah Hogue Heads
Editorial Advisers
Eugene, Oct. 24 W) The Ore
gon Association of Journalism
advisers elected Mrs. Leah
Hogue, Salem public school fac
ulty member, as president at the
conclusion of a one-day con
ference here Saturday.
She was among the 500 high
school faculty members and stu
dents attending the Oregon
scholastic press conference.
Speakers were Charles E.
Sprague, editor and publisher
of the Oregon Statesman and
Ivan Bagy, assistant professor of
political science at the univer
sity. Church Plans Social
Sheridan The board of edu
cation of the Methodist church is
sponsoring a basket social at the
church November 7. Proceeds
will be used for Christmas activi
ties. PcraQ
fketr 0'r
NOW SHOWING
vm-w-w Kit
TEAM Vlfrf
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Rev. Louis E. White
White Elected
New Moderator
Rev. Louis E. White, pastor of
Knight Memorial Congregational
church of Salem, was elected
moderator of the East Willam
ette association of Congregation
al churches held in Salem Sun
day. He succeeds Prof. Robert
Clark of the University of Ore
gon. The sessions were held in the
afternoon and evening, with a
supper before the evening meet
ings. The main speaker was
Miss Frances Clapp, for 30 years
a missionary in Japan.
Other officers elected Includ
ed: Mrs. Charles Ratcliff, Salem,
vice moderator; and Rev. Elmer
Jeske, Beaver Creek, registrar.
About 80 representatives of
the church were present. The
meetings were held in First Con
gregational church.'
Palffy Hanged
With 3 Officers
Bucharest, Hungary, Oct. 24
IU.R) Lt. Gen. Gyorgy Palffy,
one of Hungary's highest-ranking
generals, and three other of
ficers were hanged today for
treason.
A ministry of defense commu
nique said the four officers had
been convicted at a secret mili
tary trial.
Palffy and one of the other
three officers, Bela Korondy,
police colonel, originally had
been placed on trial before a
people's court with former For
eign Minister Laszly Rajk
charged with plotting with Yu
goslav and American agents to
overthrow Hungary's commun
ist government.
The civil court sentenced
Rajk and two other defendants
to death and sent three more to
prison, but turned Palffy and
Korondy over to military auth
orities for a court-martial. Rajk
and his two doomed associates
were hanged October 14.
The Radio Pioneers, formerly
the Twenty Year club, is an
organization of veterans associa
ted with broadcasting and radio
in general. Its founder was H. V
Kaltenborn.
Now Showing Open 6:45
BROADWAnNO.I I
ONTtrcsatEBfl
nui
Second Feature
"SHAMROCK HILL"
Peggy Ryan, Ray McDonald
TONITE'
GLENWOOD
BALLROOM
4 Ml. N. of Salem
Adm. 1.15 plus tax
7
its
in
Oscar Shutt, 95
Passes at Home
Death Monday morning claim
ed Oscar T. Shutt, Salem resi
dent since 1944, who December
8 would have celebrated his 96th
birthday.
Shutt, who made his home
with his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Hale
of 1446 Saginaw street, died at
home. He had been in failing
health for about a year and a
half, but seriously ill only about
six weeks.
Born at Youngsville, Pa., De
cember 8, 1853, Shutt lost his
father in the Civil war and when
about 16 years of age went to
work. In 1877 he was married to
Mary E. Axtell and the couple
went to Titusville, Pa., to live,
residing there until 1885 when
they moved to Fostora, Ohio,
where he lived until coming to
Oregon. Until his retirement
Shutt was a railroad clerk.
Shutt was a life member of the
Knight Templars, was a mem
ber of the Eastern Star in Ohio
and served as an Eastern Star
Patron and was a member of the
Masonic lodge. When Ainsworth
lodge. A.F. & A.M. was formed
in Salem in 1944 he became a
charter member and had served
as chairman of that lodge from
the time of its organization until
his death.
Surviving besides the daugh
ter with whom he made his
home are a grandson, Paul A.
Hale of Salem; a sister, Mrs.
C. G. Darlymple of Los An
geles; a brother, James A. Shutt;
six great-grandchildren, includ
ing Doris and Patricia Hale of
Salem, and Paul A. Hale, Jr.,
at Annapolis; and one great
grandchild. Low Tides Provide
Clam Hunters Heaven
Seaside, Oct. 24 OT The
beaches here provided a clam
digger's heaven today.
Minus tides, occurring after
night fall, are exposing clam
filled sands that enable amateurs
to dig the limit of 36 within a
few minutes.
Lighting their way with gas
lanterns, commercial diggers
have been taking out catches
up to 100 pounds. The unusual
ly low tides will continue through
Wednesday.
Mat. Daily From 1 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
THRILL CO-HIT!
DEAN JAGGER
Now! Opens 6:45 P. M.
NOW! EXCITING!
First Salem Showing!
HKS1 RUN CO-HIT!
rt:
Salem's Show Bargain!
First
Charles Starrrtt
"LARAMIE"
t LMtTinTonite! J:
rl Starts at 6:45 P. M. WT
1 1 Paulette Goddard I I
1 1 Oscar Homolka I I
1 1 Brod Crawford 1 1
II "Anno Lucosro" If
nl Peggy Cummins If)
III Charles Coburn Iff
111 In Technicolor Iff
111 "Green Grass III
111 of Wyoming" 1
A
mm
1
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IIMII11U
Airforce After
National Guard
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 24 W
Assistant Air Secretary Harold
C. Stuart declared today the air
force would seek control of the
National Guard "if that is what
is necessary for natio"al de
fense."
Stuart's remark came in re
ply to a charge by Maj. Gen. El
lard A. Walsh, president of the
U.S. National Guard association,
that the air force is trying to
wreck the National Guard.
Both statements were made In
addresses at the opening of the
U.S. National Guard association's
four-day annual convention in
Montgomery.
Referring to criticism from
General Walsh, Stuart said that
as far as he knows neither Air
Secretary Stuart Symington nor
Chief of Staff Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg have said they want to fed
eralize the National Guard.
But, he continued, the air
force will take such a stand "if
that it what is necessary for na
tional defense" and ' I m sure
NOTICE!
"Messiah" Rehearsal
Has Been
POSTPONED
UNTIL
TUESDAY, OCT. 25
WALLER HALL
7:30 P. M.
an
1 1 II i
mm
when you
Guns
mi
NOW IWU
Everybody talks about PLEASURE, bat
only ONE cigarette has really done something about it.
That cigarette is Philip Morris!
Remember: less irritation means more pleasure.
And Philip Morris is the ONE cigarette proved
definitely less irritating, definitely milder,
than any other leading brand.
NO OTHER CIGARETTE
CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT.
YOU'U Bf OUD TOMOftROW-
YOU SMOKtD PHILIP MORRIS TODAY!
everyone of you here would be
as much in favor of it."
General Walsh served notice
meanwhile that the National
Guard is here to stay regardless
of what the other branches of
the armed forces want. His
charges against the air force
came both in an interview and
in his annual report to the
guard association.
Reserve Fliers
Halted by Fog
Despite the foggy weather In
this area over the week-end na
val reserve fliers at the Salem
Naval Air Facility got in a to
tal of 134 hours of flying time.
The flying, all done Saturday
afternoon between the hours of
2 and 5 o'clock, Included 117
hours in SNJs by volunteers, 1.3
hours in SNBs by volunteers and
a half hour on active duty fly
ing in an SNB.
Sunday the field was clased
all day to flying.
NOW!
rianfisfn ini
l-lflll
ana
smoke PHILIP
-a.
, iust a few .ton-
PHILIP MAOKKw
' .ccc
than tne
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..ft-
r
Checking out In the SNB lor
flying was Lt. I. J. Esau of Sa
lem and Lt. (J.g.) W. J. Fisher.
Those flying in the SNBs wero
Lt. (j.g.) L. L. Lasswell, Lt. (J.
g.) L. A. Griffiths, Lt. (J.g.) R.
L. Cuniff, Lt. W. E. Hadley and
Lt. (j.g.) C. M. Stevens, all jf
Corvallis; and Ens. G. E. Frye uf
Albany. Riding with Lt. Cuniff
as a passenger was En. F.
Keyes.
Lodge Has Homecoming
Dayton Noami Rebekah lodge
No. 83, IOOF, will have its an
nual homecoming, combined
with the regular meeting, on
Friday evening at the IOOF hall
in Dayton. There will be a pro
gram and refreshments.
Grand
Opening
China Cafe
"ORDERS TO
TAKE OUT"
Open Daily, 4:30 p.m.
to 2 a.m.
WE SERVE
CHINESE & AMERICAN
DISHES
Phone 2-6596
2055 Fairgrounds Road
Salem, Oregon
uou can pr2&
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