Local Paragraphs
Rood to Speak Her Dr.
Paul Rood will (peak at a noon
'luncheon In the Cherry room at
the Senator hotel Wednesday,
October 26. Thil meeting ii be
ing sponsored by the Salem
Child Evangelism Fellowship.
Dr. Rood is an evangelist, and
also president oi the Internation
al Child Evangelism Fellowship
headquarters in Santa Monica,
Calif. With Dr. Rood will be his
soloist, George Edstrom from
Minneapolis. Reserva 1 1 o n s for
the 12 o'clock luncheon should
be telephoned to Miss Myrna
Stover, city director, by Tues
day noon.
Brooks Man Victim Ernest J.
Lehnherr, 58, of Brooks, is hos
pitalized here with injuries re
ceived when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Leon T.
Boyd, Longview, Wash., ' while
walking along the highway just
north of Brooks Saturday night
Boyd told state police he was un
able to see Lehnherr because of
the heavy fog. Lehnherr, who re
ceived a severe head injury, is
not in a critical condition.
Club Plans Party The Mo
thers' club will help with re
freshments at the Macleay school
halloween party Saturday after'
noon. The program will be in
charge of the eighth grade.
Opening Trailer Court The
Elysby trailer court will be
opened this week on the Salem
Dallas highway about a mile and
a half from West Salem by John
Kolski, who came here recently
from Illinois. The court is ex
tremely modern and will have
playground for children and
recreation facilities. The grounds
have been completely landscap
ed. Kolski has three children
For Causes Crash Ernest
Porter, Salem, Rt. 8, received
head and back injuries in a
traffic accident involving his
automobile and one driven by
James Louden, Portland. The
accident occured on the Pacific
highway about three miles north
of Brooks during a heavy fog
early Sunday morning.
Salem Man Released Delbert
Willis Turnidge, 39, who was ar
rested at Drain on a Marion
county warrant charging non
suppor), has been released upon
order of Justice of the Peace A.
J. Geddes at Roseburg after
posting $500 bail.
Aumsville Logger Killed A
log being hauled from a mill
pond fatally injured Fred A
Watt, 43. Aumsville, Saturday.
Marion County Coroner Lester
Howell reported Watt died a
few minutes after he was struck.
He was employed by the Willa
mette Builders Supply Co. His
widow survives.
Art Show Planned Carl Hall,
Ealem water color artist and oil
painter, will have a one-man
show at the Lincoln County Art
center at r '.ake November 1.
He Is arti. n residence at Wil
lamette un. ersity. The exhibit
will be a part of National Art
week, November 1 to 7.
Mrs. Bayne Hostess Mrs.
Lyle Bayne entertained at an
Informal luncheon at her home
on Madronna avenue in the Sa
lem Heights community. Special
guests were Mrs. Lincoln Swain,
Coquille; Mrs. Louis Hamlin and
Mrs. Russell Morss and son
Gene, all of Corvallis.
Irrigationlsls Meet Lee Mc
Allister, regional planning en
gineer for the bureau of recla
mation and Charles E. Siricklin,
state engineer, arc attending the
annual meeting of the Rogue
Valley Irrigation association in
Medford Monday. Principal
speaker was Frank Clinton, as
sistant regional engineer, bureau
of reclamation at Boise, Ida.
Architects Selected Plans for
the new high school at Taft and
the remodeling of the present
high school building for use as
an elementary school will be
drawn by Miller and McKenzie,
Portland, it is announced by the
Lincoln county school board.
Study Bay Project Informa
tion concerning the Depoe Bay
project which is to include the
deepening of the bay and con
struction of a jetty on the north
side to facilitate entrance to the
bay during rough weather Is
being collected by J. W. Barger
and T. M. Kelly, of the army
engineers. The civil works bill
recently signed by President
Truman includes $400,000 for
the development of the project.
Scio Doctor Honored A cer
tificate of merit for 52 years of
service as district physician and
surgeon has been issued Dr. A.
G. Prill, of Scio, by the South
ern Pacific railroad. Dr. Frill re
cently retired from the position
he has held so long and has been
succeeded by Dr. J. F. Hosch,
also of Scio.
Frat Names Delegates Fred
Van Horn, Beaverton, president
of the inter-fraternity council at
the University of Oregon, and
Irving Steinbock, Salem, secretary-treasurer,
will represent the
University of Oregon council at
a regional conference in Pull
man, Wash. November 11 and 12.
Leave Salrm Memorial Dis
missed from the Salem Memorial
hospital over the week-end with
infant daughters were Mrs.
Harry Harmon, Lyons, Rt. 1;
Mrs. Edward Hughes, Stayton;
Mrs. Ellis Gold, Mill City; Mrs.
George G. Welsh, 923 S. High;
and with Infant sons Mrs. Henry
Beutler, Rt. 6, Box 412; Mrs.
Elmer Iverson, 2395 Lee; Mrs.
Melvin Hart, 995 Fairview; Mrs.
Jason Woolard, 565 N. Capitol,
and Mrs. Minard Allen, 1612
Cross.
Lahtis Have Son Mr. and
John Lahti are the parents of a
son, John Toivo, born at Astoria
October 19. She is the former
Helen Dasch, of the Liberty
community. Mrs. John Dasch,
her mother, has been in Astoria
Juveniles Fined Two juven-
iles were fined $25 in police
court Monday and sentenced to
30 days in jail for illegal posses-
sion of intoxicating liquor. The
jail terms were suspended.
Leave Salem General DiS'
missed from the Salem General
hospital over the week-end with
recently born infants were Mrs.
Terle Conway and daughter,
1165 N. 16th; Mrs. Wayne Lier
man and son, Stayton and Mrs.
F, E. Godsey and daughter, Val
setz.
f U H'JI W KMMII I 1 I UJ II imilMMll i Ml. . ii in.
Mercy Flight- Near Disaster
In Relief to Tossing Ship
Anchorage, Alaska, Oct. 24 M Tenth rescue squadron head
quarters revealed details of the near-disastrous mercy mission
of a B-17 that barely missed ploughing into the rigging of a storm
tossed freighter.
The squadron's adak detachment received a distress message
'Friday from the freighter Cath
erine M. Goulandris. The mcs-
Amtorg Officials Arrested These five top officials of the
Russian Trading Corporation, AMTORG, were arrested In
New York by the FBI on charges ot violating the foreign
agents registration act by serving as an information clearing
house for Moscow. The offiicals arrested were: Vasilevich
Zakharov (center), president of AMTORG, and the follow
ing subordinates: (Top, left to right) Vassili Petrovich
Rebrov, vice president, and Sergei Andreevich Shevchenko,
treasurer. Bottom, left to right: Aleksander Aleksandrovich
Itchenko, secretary, and Gennadi Nikolaevich Ogloblin, for
mer assistant treasurer. (Acme felephoto)
In Sllverton Hospital Patri
cia McGovern, 704 N. Cottage,
is hospitalized at Silverton for
severe lacerations received near
Silverton Satu r d a y evening.
Miss Eleanor Hauth, Mt. Angel,
was treated for head lacerations
and was able to return home
Sunday afternoon. They were
injured in the same accident.
Named Chairman Harlow
Ankeny, Salem high graduate of
1946 and Bert Frazier of Swiss
Home have been named co
chairmen for the annual home
coming program of George Fox
college at Newberg, Nov. 11.
Trallways Hearing The state
public utilities commission will
hold a hearing in Portland No
vember 4 on the application of
Pacific Trailways to inaugurate
since October 1 and is expected j ZZ"V " -u"
Kim, In hnnl (wn woelrl l"rV"f "'""a'
Return From Seattle Mrs.
James Cogswell and Jean, who
have been in Seattle visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. George Cogs
well and Bonnie Jean, have re
turned to their home in the
Liberty district.
Back Fracture Feared Larm
er Faris, 37, employe of the Ca
pitol Lumber company, 2660
Cherry avenue, suffered a pos
sible fracture of the spine in an
accident at the sawmill about 11
a.m. Monday. Faris was sawing
a log when the log shifted and
threw him against a barrier.
First aid was called and took
him to Salem Memorial hospital.
Faris lives at 625 North Summer
street.
scheduled to be opened Novem
ber 13
BORN
The Capita) Journal Welcome
the Following New Citizens:
HOHNerTEW To Mr. and Hri. Harold
Hnhnsteln. 11)10 Oiford. at the Salem
General hospital, a tlrl, Oct. St.
Copley To Mr. end Mra. Robert
Copley, at. I. it the aalem Oeneral hoi.
Vital. a tin. Oct. 23.
AJTORtBIW To Mr. and Mr. A. I.
Andresen. 3160 Canter, at the Salem Ge
oral hospital, a flrl. Oct. .
BROWH Tel Dr. and Mrs. Merle Brows,
Tillman, at tl-e aalen General hos
pital, a air, Oct. 11.
EBRlOHT Tc Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne
tenant. Rt. . Bol I7I-A. at tha Salem
Memorial hospital, a alrk Oct. II.
BosTXY To Mr. and Mrs Fiord Bmler.
1U0 Madison, at the Salem Memorial
hospital, a ilrl. Oct. 11
SACHIR-To Mr. and Mra. Arthur tch.
' 'Jean Ruaaelii nrito,, 94 at nvr.
ton hospital, a daughter, weleht S pounda
u- ounces, named Linda Jean.
Orandparrnu Mr. and Mra. Anton cl.
,er Mra. Lenta Bauer, and areal-arend-mother.
Mra. Roeie Brandon.
HA(tgO!tTo Mr and Mn. Thrive Ran
on. October . at Silverton lioepltal. a
oauenter Christ.ne Mar. a, want (
-t4 tM in, evixee.
Banker Fears
Devaluation
Currently the coal and steel
strikers are a greater menace
to this country's economy than
the devaluation of the British
pound, said Walter Johannsen,
assistant vice president of the
U. S. National bank of Port
land to a Chamber of Commerce
audience Monday noon.
Eventually, however, added
Johannsen the action of the
British will mean devaluation in
this country unless action is tak
en to combat it. The speaker
said the country had two de
fensive measures: First, an in
crease of tariffs against impor
tations and the lowering of the
gold content of the dollar.
Higher tariffs would just cut
off imports from those countries
that should be encouraged in
their efforts to pay their debts
to the United States, said Jo
hannsen. Devaluation of the
gold content would mean "that
we are right back where we
started."
The British do not have the
productive capacity to take full
advantage of the situation which
has arisen from the devaluation
ot the pound, stated Johannsen,
He made no prediction as to
what the ultimate outcome
would be either to the British
Empire or the United States.
Mrs. Hogue Honored Mrs.
Leah Hogue, Salem, was elected
president of the Oregon scholas
tic press conference at the con
cluding session of the Oregon As
sociation of Journalism Advisers
at the University of Oregon at
Eugene over the week-end. Tak
ing part were about 500 high
school students and faculty ad
visers with Salem well-repre
sented. C. A. Sprague, Salem,
was one of the speakers.
Death Hits Again Mrs. Earl
Wiper of Salem, received word
today that her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Nellie May Hage, had died
in Warren, Minn. Just a month
ago her brother and husband of
Mrs. Hage was killed in an air.
plane accident.
Salem Girl Named Pat
Standley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George H, Standley of
route 3, Salem, who recently
enrolled as a freshman at George
Fox college, Newberg, has been
named to two offices in college
organization. She is the new
secretary of the freshman class
and treasurer of Kanyon hall,
one of the school's women's
dormitories.
Livestock Meet
November 2
County Judge Grant Murphy
has set November 2 at 10:301
a.m., as time for a meeting be
tween the court and members of
the Marion county livestock dis
ease control committee to re
view recommendations made at
previous meeting and perhaps
reach a definite conclusion as
to an order reorganizing the
disease control work in the
county.
Tentative consideration was
given at the previous meeting
to the cutting up of the county
into six areas, all as nearly
equal as possible as to cow pop
ulation and a veterinarian to be
named for each area to have
charge of dairy and beef cattle
testing in his own area. Each
of these would carry the title
of county veteriarian and each
be responsible to the county
court for the work in that area
At the last meeting it was
agreed the disease control com
mittee would attempt to map
the county Into the six proposed
areas and when this work was
done report back to the court
to further consider the matter.
It is assumed this mapping work
has reached a stage where it
can be presented to the court at
the November meeting and con
sideration given to adoption of
this and other recommendations
made by the committee.
Sailor Killed,
30 Injured
Paoll, Pa Oct. 2 M) A
truck carrying 15 tons of steel
was struck by a Greyhound bus
today, killing an 18-year-old
sailor and injuring 30 passen
gers, three of them critically.
The sailor, identified as Steph
en H. Chapley, Jr., Uniontown,
Pa., died in an ambulance en
route to a hospital.
Fourteen persons were admit
ted to Bryn Mawr, Pa., hospital.
and 11 injured were admitted to
the Chester county hospital,
West Chester, Pa. Five other
persons were treated for in
juries at the scene.
The bus driver was Charley
H. Emery, Philadelphia, who
was injured slightly.
Most of the injuries involved
the less and Icet of the bus pas
sengers. But many suffered from
loss of blood, because the impact
lammed the doors of the Grey
hound bus and rescuers could
not reach them.
A tow truck pulled the door
open with a winch and chains.
All the injured were nDt re
moved until three hours later,
however, because some were
pinned in their seats.
sage said the ship was caught
in a raging storm 100 miles
south of Umnak Island and a
crewman hurl hpem critirnllv In.
jured in a fall on the tossing "".
ship.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, October 14, 1843
Rev. Bede Rose
Dies Suddenly
Mt. Ansel, Oct. 24 Rev. Bede
Rose, OSB, 69, priest and theo
logian, died tt (he Benedictine
convention here Sunday after
noon. He was engaged In prepar-
in his latest book.
Rev. Father Rose was born in
1880,
nd came to the Benedictine
mnnndorlf hn-a enplu in 1 Qftfl
A B-l? iook off irom Adak 0,0rf.,n e-- rww
.,u aicw i , !m uiransni was sent to Rome, Italy
where he received his degree
freezing gale winds and fog to
the island of four mountains
where the pilot got his bearings
and headed out to sea.
Making a radar descent to an
altitude of 400 feet, the B-17
bored through a 70-miie-an-hour
wind with visibility less than a
mile towards the general area
of the freighter. The vessel was
finally located by radar and con
tacted by radio.
The pilot, Capt. Charles E.
Hale, ordered the skipper to
head the vessel into the wind
and stand by for a parachute
drop of medical supplies," head
quarters here reported.
the pilot made only one
swing around the ship because
of the severe storm then made
bis run. As the ship loomed up
ahead, Co-Pilot Lt. Murry Gil
liam shouted 'look out, we're be
low the mastf "
MILITARY MfN
AND VETERANS
and was ordained in 1916
He was a professor of theology
at Mt. Angel abbey for many
years. He was preparing the in
dex lor "Christ the Savior"
when he died. He had also au
thored several books and had
translated several important
French theological works into
English.
Funeral services will be held
at the Mt. Angel abbey at 10
o'clock Wednesday with burial
in the abbey cemetery.
CVA Blasted
(Continued from Pane 11
Monday. October 34
Company B, 162nd Infantry, and
headquarters deUhmt.ttt. Ottroa
National Ouard. at Salem armory.
Organized Marine Corps Retrr
unit at Naval and Marin Corps
Reserve traaung- center.
Salem post No. 13. American L-
trion, at Legion hall.
Marion post J8 twj, YFW, at
VFW hall.
409th quartermasters and 169th
Mutineer. Arm? Bmtrvta, at Mm?
Reserve quonset huts.
Thuraday, Oft. zl
Organized Ntrt! Reserve tartse
unit, at Naval and Marine corps re
serve training center,
i Ctonpjmv O, IfOno Infantry raji
ment. Oregon National Ouard, at
Salem armory.
Cornerstone
(Continued from Page 1)
Loving Rites Monday Funer
al services of Mrs. Anna B. Lov
ing, Portland, mother of Irene
Thomas, Silverton, were held In
Portland Monday aft ernoon
with burial at Riverview abbey.
She is also survived by another
daughter and a son; a sister and
brother; nine grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Boy Escape School Two
more boys broke away from a
work detail at the Woodburn
Boys school Saturday night and
have not been apprehended.
Three others who escaped from
a detention cottage October 22,
are also at large. The boys are
Grover Mariels and Richard Rel-mer.
Rain Falls in
Great Plains
(By tha Associated Prual
A fairly general rain, always
boon to the winter wheat
crop, was reported today over a
wide area of the great plains
where most of the nation s bread
grain is grown.
The moisture should send the
newly seeded fields off to a good
start.
Torrential rains fell in north
Texas. Real gully washers hit
the Dallas-Fort Worth area dur
ing the early morning.
Fort Worth was drenched by
3.21 inches and Dallas by 2.73
inches. Low areas in Dallas were
flooded. The rain area included
Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas
Louisiana, Kentucky and
treme southern Illinois.
The mercury dropped to be
low freezing over most of the
northern plains area, but the
readings were only slightly un
der normal. The northern Great
Lakes region had light snow
flurries.
Bemidii, Minn., reported
low of 15 degrees above zero
last night. Pembina, N. D., had
18, International Falls, Minn.,
19 and St. Cloud, Minn., 20.
It was much colder in Can
ada, with a 2 below zero at Ft.
Norman in the western district
of Mackenzie near Great Bear
Lake.
"You people will have noth
ing to say about it," he added,
saying lor this Teason he was
..n1,nHnU1., A t,
Captain Hale pulled the big a cVXTn the 0n.
Birth of the Willamette Val-
four-engined bomber up and
cleared the tip of the pitching
ship's mast by 15 feet.
The parachute kicked out
and fluttered down, the sup
plies snagging on to the rigging
of the ship just as the chute was
dropping astern," Hale reported.
The B-17, going only 95 miles-
an hour, then suddenly hit a
down draft and nearly stalled
out but recovered with full pow
er and climbed back to a safe
altitude.
Later, a radio message from
the freighter said the medical
supplies were unpacked and the
sailor was under treatment.
Plane in Fog
(Continued from Page 11
Standing bareheaded In tha
autumn breeze, he addressed the
cheering crowd here and mil
lions via radio, television and
short wave broadcasts.
As President Truman con
'eluded. Secretary General Try
gve Lie of the UN went to a con-
I crete abutment nearby tot tha
token ceremony of setting the
cornerstone.
Lie placed a copy of the IW
charter in the cornerstone, with
a copy of the declaration ot
human rights adopted last year.
"The United Nations has not
yet succeeded nor hat it tailed,"
Lie said. "It Is an unfinished
structure."
Lie snread eement with m all-
ley project more than 10 years ver trowel and a cornerstone
ago, under the administration ol1
the late Governor Charles H.
Martin was related by Gover
nor Douglas McKay.
Governor Martin appointed
the lirst Willamette Valley com
mission in 1935," said McKay,
'and our group dejected and
discouraged because army engi
neers in Washington had disap
proved our first application tor
a project, met in Corvallis.
"It was at this meeting that
Marshall Dana made what I
considered a fantastic suggestion.
He urged us to Invite the entice
army engineer board to the val-
lay. Lo and behold thep came,
nine of them.
Heavy Rain Helped
Governor McKay then told
was lowered.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. who
gave the site was one of hpnorad
guests today. Speakers, beside
President Truman and Lie, were
Carlos P. Somulo, president ot
the UN general assembly, Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, Mayor Wil
liam O'Dwyer and Warren R.
Austin, chief U.S. delegate.
It was Truman's tint iortlgn
policy declaration since his Sept,
23 announcement: "We have
evidence that within recent
weeks an atomic explosion De
tuned In the USSR." Tha pres
ident declared:
"Ever since the first atomic
weapon was developed, a major
objective of United States policy
has been a system ot tatvroa-
Airrjnrt riffir-ials Viptipvp irip
plane may have crashed in thel10 ne army board was taken tional control of atomic weap-
vicinity of Salem as it was at
tempting to find its way through
the fog back to McNary field.
Tim Mllla- lflTK IVTn.tU
itol street, on duty at the airport
ex- tower, first heard the troubled
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
x.
Free fill
South 17th.
dirt.
U-haul. 380
254
Rummage sale Tuesday over
Greenbaum'f, Chap. BQ, P.E O.
253
Camellias & Azaleas. Follow
sign 2 miles north of Brooks on
99N. Millard Henny, Brooks,
Ore. 253
Let us put your home on gooa
foundation. Remodling, paint
ing and concrete work. Klang
Bros. Ph. 3-3292.
255
Library.
11 to 6
253'
Book Shelf Rental
370 Vi State St. Open
p.m.
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
MUSIC LESSONS
Accordion, Marimba, Guitars
and piano. Instruments rented
while you learn. Wiltsey Music
Studios, 1630 N. 20th. Phone
3-7186. 261
tVi current rat on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
Stat St Salem's largest Savings
association
Phon 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2ViV .tee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 S. Liberty. Ph. 1-4944.
Exclusive presentation, Imper
UJ wallpapers. R. L Ellstrom Co
Rummage sale by University
of Oregon Mothers club, Oct.
25 and 26. Sears old location,
High St. Entrance. 253
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694.
253
Fall bulbs. Jary's Flower Bas
ket, 1020 Market. Ph. 2-4802.
253'
Launderette, 1255 Ferry. 253"
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 1-5730.
253'
Fine Picture Framing, Art
Dept. Elf Strom's. 253
Call 2-3639 for Venetians or
roller shades, Reinholdt &
Lewis. 253
Kenneth E. Brown, attorney
at law, announces the opening
of an office lor the general prac
tice of law in the Olsen Bldg.,
Silverton, Ore. 253
Johns-Manvill shingles ap
plied by Mathls Bros., 164 S
Com'l. Free estimate. Ph. 34642.
Dr. L. B. Schmidt wishes to
announce he will be out of his
office at 2416 Stat St., until
Tues., Oct. 23, while attending
the National Meeting of the Am
erican Dental Association at San
Francisco. 253
Phon S2406 beor 6 p.m. If
you mis your Capital Journal
Phon 12406 oetor I pm. K
jou mis your Capital Journal.
Oena Lebold va. jchool dlelrtct No.
and othera, order aaxlanine Karl C.
touratte. e.lteutl ludae tor Clacttamu
eountr. to hear cue Instituted to aeeura
reinstatement of IS atudenu Into Balem
hlan ocnooL
Walter Si. and Tune Borer va. OeraM
a. Kellr, dlamuied u settled br com
promise.
Marion C. Berry vs. O. A. Stoddard, dla-
miasea emn preludlce on motion ol plain.
uff. compromised and settled.
Commercial Securities, inc., va. Richard
. Bpooner, motions to make definite and
certain partlr allowed and partly denied.
Edward J. and Alice ft. Kaneslcf vs. Or-
vine c. and Alia O. JcJin. on trial before
Judaa Rex Klmmelt without a lury, suit
to foreclose contract tor purchase ot Hol
ly Nook. 1991 n. Capltoi. Defendants el
leee false representation and ask contin
uance of contract under . certain conditions.
Atnes W. vs. Rudy Mercado. order fla
Ina support money for two children at
tao a montn pendina suit.
Singing with Choir Singing
with the a cappella choir at Ore
gon State college this year are a
number of Salem and valley
students. Membership is chosen
from the men's glee and the
Madrigal club. The choir Is pre
paring several Christmas pro
grams including a broadcast
over KOAC and the Messiah In
conjunction with the college
chorus December 4. Among
those in the choir this year are
Betty Lou Brunkley and Mar
garet Kuhns, both of Salem,
and Marilyn Metzger, Willa
mina; Dallas Banks, Indepen
dence, baritone; Claralyn Lee,
Pat Powell and Shirley Reiman,
ail of Salem, first altos; Dorothy
Polanskl, Salem, and Eloise
Grove, Lebanon, second altos,
and Harry Fouts, Adair Village,
second tenor.
Teacher Is Home Miss Anna
Dahlen, 328 East Rural, teacher
at Bush school who has been at
the Salem Memorial hospital as
a medical patient since October
13, was able to return home
over the week-end.
Kdd Hobson. conservator of the astata
of Oeoria Hobson. vs. Ralph A. Turner,
answer asklns plalntirf be required to
accept a deed tendered on Oehaff of
Oeorao Hobson and auarantee payment
of certain note or In alternative award
defendant 1644. M and other specified
sums.
Waetlnahouaa llectric compsny va. Mil
ton N. James, dismissal with prejudice:
based en stipulation.
William B. Webber vs. Milton 14. Jemaa,
order ot dismissal with preludlce based
on stipulation.
District Court
Hunllns on a iudi refute: Andrls O.
Aronson. S30 Htihland, las fine and coats,
fine auspended: John Ell Judah. Rt. S,
fined 13a and coats.
Shootlne from a railroad- Oeorae B.
Fola, ll.ta Lee. fined 135. 110 suspended
and coats: Allen J. Tompkins. 250 pio
neer, lined lie and cos La, line suspended.
Huntlnf with a shnteun contatnlne more
than three shells: Darrell H. Allison. 310s
14. Church, 1 Una suipended. costs or
dered paid: Victor B. Meier, Rt. e, fined
13a and coats.
Probata Court
John H. Callaahan astale valued at
I10.0OO. W. c. Winslow named eaecutor
and t4ortnt.n K. wvinalnw. Tnoeoaa a. t
brief and Helen codmeton.
Polic Court
Reckless drfrinr: Morriss Uridine: Case
T3a NorUt Cottaee. pleaded Innocent, ball
Bennett, roster. Ore., ball
Lea D.
Oerderlr conduct- Alfred R Plisjtb,
MM McCoy, fined lis, cwmouttod.
Pensioners Called Victory
Townscnd club No. 17 will meet
at the home of Mrs. Olive Red-
daway, 1425 N. Church, Tues-
lay night at 8 o'clock. The aux
tllary will meet at the same
home Thursday at 2 o'clock.
Leave Meat Market Notice
of retirement Irom Tatman Sc
Anderson Meat Market has been
filed with the county clerk by
Paul W. Tatman and Melvin R
Anderson.
craft as ii flew directly over the
tower, about 100 feet above him
traveling north. The tower is
about 50 feet in height
Miller, peering out the tower
window, was able to determine
that the airplane was a silver,
single-engine model, "probably
a Beachcraft Bonanza or a Na-
vlon." Miller said the plane's
retractable landing gear was
lowered and the plane's landing
lights on.
That indicates that the pilot
of the plane was definitely plan
ning to land. However, fog
around the airport was so dense
that it would have been Impos
sible for him to have seen the
runways.
After buzzing the tower, the
plane was observed traveling
north until it reached a point
just beyond the state prison.
There it turned right and disap
peared from sight. Very soon
afterward. Miller heard the
plane somewhere east of the air
field, traveling south. Miller
said the plane's motor was sput
tering at that time.
Guards Hear Plane
Guards at the state prison re
port that they heard the light
plane zoom "right above us" at
about 8:15.
Miller meanwhile had tele
phoned the Salem fire station.
and also alerted the United
States weather buTeBU and
United Air Lines headquarters
at the field. Both the weather
station and UAL office reported
hearing the plane. Efforts to
contact the phantom plane by
radio failed.
Two fire trucks, one police car
and the Salem tirst aid car raced
to McNary field minutes latrr
and stood by for a possible crash
landing.
"Ace" Demers, operator at the
field, poured 100 gallons ol gas
oline on the edges of a runway,
over the entire valley after ons, and at the same time would
which a meeting was held in) promote tha peaceful twe ot
Salem. atomic energy by all nations."
"The Lord wa with u&," thelU.S. to Give Up Bombs
governor continued "and sent the united sums has oner
some heavy rains. A minor flood ed to surrender its bombs under
resulted and the board members) trie wussian-opptjiAyo., taa gen-
voted to recommend the project eral assembly-approved Bar
by the elose vote of five to four." uch plan" providing rigid UN
The dedicatory services were
opened following a band concert
by the Cottage Grove high school
band, by H. E. Eakin, president
of the Cottage Grove Chamber of
Commerce. Mr. Eakin was for
merly of Salem. .
Col. O. E. Walsh, North Paci
fic division engineer of the army
engineers said that the dam had
been completed nine months in
advance of the contract date.
Work began in April, 1947, the
first bucket of cement was pour
ed on February 23, 1948, and
the last bucket was dumped Into
the structure on October 15,
1949.
Bent-Jili Mulliplird
Multiple benefits will result
from the completion of the dam,'
Take Over Rink Certificate
of assumed business name for
Capitola Roller Rink has been
filed with the county clerk by
Robert and Dorothy Boyd, 5005
Portland road.
Get Marriage License Daniel
J. Leidatz and Donna B. Schnurr,
both of Salem, have been issued
a marriage license at Vancouver,
Wash.
inspections and controls to as
sure against Illegal bomb build
ing. The president did not mention
Russia by name, but indirectly
challenged the Soviet govern
ment to offer a "better and mor
effective plan."
He said the United States it
now, "and will remain, ready to
do Its full share" to meet th
atomic weapon's threat to peace.
In another obvious dig at th
Soviet orbit Mr. Truman also
sharply criticized disregard of
human rights which he said war
"indispensable to poiitfeaf, eco
nomic and social progress." H
said UN member know that
"disregard of human rights ll
the beginning of tryanny, and.
Col. Walsh said. Not only would wo
it control the flood waters of the
Row river on which it is located,
but it will provide irrigation for
6000 acres along the tributary
area ot the Willamette, provide
water during low water periods
ot navigation on the Willamette
as well as provide additional
water to increase power prod tic
lion at Oregon Cily.
After Guy F. Atkinson, presi
dent of the Dorcna Construction
company had lauded both the
army engineers and his own
Britain Slashes
'Continued trvm Paw ))
The prime minister also lop
ped millions from government,
administration expenses and ca
pital expenses for new buildings,
hospitals, schools and public
works.
This economy program is th
government s first announce
ment of policy since it devalued
workers tor the excellent Job the pound. The house ot corn-
performed constructing this, thelmons will debate the program
third completed unit of the proj-1 Wednesday and Thursday,
ect, Gov. McKay left the speak- Milec said Britain's purchases
crs stand, went into the concrete of goods from dollar areas
spillway ot the dam. turned a would be limited to 11,200,000,-
levcr and opened the outlet
gates of the concrete spillway, I
The lirjt wnlcr flowed through
the Kntfs nt exactly 2:38 p.m.
Sunday afternoon.
Girls Are Returned Peggy
Bushong, in, ol Bcnrl and lvay
Cnntrnll, 15, of Roseburg, were
then set fire to the gas. The returned to the Hillcrcst school
bright flame lit up the runway for girts over the week-end
and lifted the fog somewhat, but They were brought here bv
School Work Delayed Work
has been resumed on the new
school addition at Scio after
two month delay due to the non
arrival of window sash, accord
ing to Carl R. Farmer, contrac
tor. The addition is scheduled
for completion early next year.
the plane never re-appeared to
take advantage of it.
The dense fog continued to
hover over the field all morning
Monday, preventing any planes
from going up and searching the
area surrounding Salem.
All airports between Medford
and Canada and between the Pa
cific ocean and the Cascade
mountains listed a ceiling of
zero between the time the phan
tom plane was spotted at Salem
and daylight th next morning.
Some airfields in eastern Ore
gon were reported "open," and
the plane may have set down on
one of them. Though no such
report of a landing has been re
ceived, It is possible that the
plane could have landed at some
field without the knowledge ol
airport officials there.
A JOt)-mile-n-hour wind f.
generated in the University of
Maryland's Glenn L. Martin
school of aeronautical research
tunnel.
relative nt DinMwnviir, Calil.,
where they had sought refuge.
Still missing are four c' seven
girt who escaprd September 23.
The troublesome F. njllsh
"sparrow" is not a sparrow but
a member of the weaver bird
tamily ot Europe.
000 a year.
Health service A charge of a
shilling tl4 centsA will be mad
for each prescription under tha
national health service. Hither
to the prescriptions were issued
and filled free of charge. This
saving will amount to about
10.000,000 pounds (J26.000.0O0).
Food: Cuts in the administra
tion ot the ministry ol lood by
about 8,700,000 pounds. Prices
of dried and frozen eggs and rai
sins will be Increased. Fish price;
controls will be lifted and the
subsidy will be eliminated, at a
saving of 7,000,000 pounds ($19,
600.000). Delense; Cuts pi about SD,
000,000 pounds.
Housing: Cuts of about 35,
000,000 pounds.
Hi
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111 S i.l. J