18 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, October 28, 1949;
m ii 1 iiii hmtmm mm I 1 1 1 'i :.: --o
Reads of Outlaw Son Held on a first degree burglary
charge, Sam Tatum, father of three outlaw sons, sits in jail
In Gardnerville, Nev., and reads about his "middle" son.
Jack, who is the object of a tri-state search after his escape
from a Phoenix, Ariz., jail: It is believed that Jack may
try to "spring his dad." (Acme Telephoto)
zvwip?? fat
Tribute to Rahe
Paid in Magazine
A tribute to the late Dr. Her
bert E. Rahe, former Willamette
university speech instructor,
who died by drowning in a Cali
fornia stream last spring, is con
tained in the current issue of
"Speech Activities" magazine.
The full page article contained
the phrase: "We of the speech
world wish the family to know
that we, too, are bereaved, and
that we shall miss him greatly.
We cannot give up a man of Dr.
Rahe's accomplishments with
out regrets that these few words
of 'appreciation cannot ade
quately convey."
Dr. Rahe was head of the
speech work at Chico State col
lege at the time of his death,
having resigned his position at
Willamette the year before.
3 Doctors Unable
To Join Societies
Portland, Oct. 28 ri Three
members of the doctor's clinic
etaff here have been unable to
get membership In medical so
cieties, a witness in the govern
ment's anti trust suit testified
Thursday.
Dr.' E. V. Ullman said two ap
plied for membership two years
ago and the third six months
go, without result.
The clinic services the Per-
manente Foundation and during
the war the staff members were
on straight salary from the
Foundation, a Kaiser organiza
tion. Dr. Ullman said that since
1948 the staff members have re
tained their private practice fees
it I
GOP Man Says
Taxes lo Be Cut
Washington, Oct. 28 The
next congress Is more likely to
hand President Truman a tax
cut than the tax increase he Is
talking about. Republican Lead
ed Wherry (R.-Neb.) said today.
Mr. Truman made it clear
last week that he expects to a.k
for more money to halt deficit
spending. He didn't say how
much.
But Wherry predicted Demo
crats would not bring out a tax
increase bill during an election
year "if they can help it."
It is more likely, he argued,
that congress will cut wartime
excise taxes which were under
fire on Capitol Hill this year.
"There has got to be a review
of the whole excise situation
and a tax bill that is fair and
equitable," Wherry told report
ers.
Wartime excises were added to
sales of most jewelry, railroad
tickets, furs and many other
items. They are separate from
permanent taxes on such as to
bacco and liquor.
Lives After Wild Spin
On Giant Fan Blades
Burbank, Cel., Oct. 28 (IMS
Painter Michael Sychta, 41, spun
around in the 12-foot blades of
a giant fan whirling at almost
120 miles an hour and lived to
tell about it today.
He was painting the fan in a
city steam generating plant yes
terday when the switch was
turned on accidentally by an
other worker.
The blade struck him behind
the knees and swept him up.
"It carried me around the
circumference of the fan twice,"
Sychta said. "Then the blade
broke, and I fell.
"I guess I'm the luckiest man
in the world."
Sychta dropped 15 feet to the
floor of the fan well, and was
treated for cuts on his chest,
back, arm and side.
PERSONAL STRIKE FUND
Husky 39-Year-Old Miner
About Ready to Quit Mines
I Energy, 111.. Oct. 28 (U.R Bill Walker, a husky 39-year-old
coal miner, said today that he's about ready to quit the mines
for good.
"I want a steadier income," said Walker who works as a pump
operator.
Walker has worked only 80
days this year. First his mine
shut down due to a slack period.
He worked Just six weeks then
when the nationwide coal strike
was called.
"I like mining and it provides
a good income when I'm work
ing." he said. "But that's the
trouble. The work isn't steady
enough."
He said the strike was "really
rugged" for him and his family
but that they were able to get
along because "we saved our
money in good times for sort of
a personal strike fund. Other
wise we'd really be hurting
now."
He admitted, however, that he
had been forced to slaughter
his only pig and that his flock
of chickens had been killed for
the family table.
Walker said that his family
had almost given up entertain
ment like movies and rides in
the family car, nor did he make
such frequent trips to his clubs,
the Elks, Masons and the Wood
men of America.
For the first time in years,
he started smoking a pipe to
pass the time and for relaxation.
But though his income has
been cut off, Walker said that
his reputation as a "saving" man
was paying off. He, his wife and
four-year-old son were comfort
able in a new house that Walker
practically built by himself.
He put in the floors, woodwork,
plumbing and electricity.
Ballots Go
To Members
Chamber of Commerce bul
letins for this week contain the
list of candidates for crfcmber
directors in ballot form.
Fourteen directors are to be
elected at the Monday noon
meeting of November 7. Prior
to that date all members will
receive ballots, and will mail
them back after marking their
choice for the directorships. The
new board will later elect a
chamber president and other of
ficers. At next Monday's noon meet
ing the speaker will be H. C
Seymour, for 33 years Oregon
state 4-H club leader, and now
4-H consultant for the Triangle
Milling company.
He will talk about "City Par
ticipation in the 4-H Club Pro
gram," which is of interest here
because Salem is the only city
in the state outside of Portland
to make a regular 4-H program
Josslin May Run
For Governor
Portland. Ore.. Oct. 28 U.
W. L. Josslin, chairman of the
democratic state central com
mittee, said today he may run
for governor of Oregon "if I
can't persuade someone else to
do so."
Josslin returned from a tour
, .
j available to boys and girls liv-
ing in the city.
j New members to be Introduc
1 ed Monday will be John R. Lan
igrell, public accountant, 147
North Commercial; and Miss
Minnie S. Just, manager of the
Smart Shop, 115 North Liberty
of eastern Oregon. He said de
mocrats there "are beginning to
believe they can elect a con
gressman." "I heard many names suggest
ed as candidates, including Hen
ry L. Hess, U. S. attorney and
resident of La Grande: E. B.
Aldrich, publisher of the Pen
dleton East Oregonian; Harry D
Boivin, Klamath Falls; Nadine
Strayer of Baker; Hugh Bow
man, former mayor of Pendle
ton; and Celia Gavin, The Dalles."
I Josslin said the names of State
Treasurer Walter J. Pearson and
State Senators Austin Flegel
and Richard Neuberger were
mentioned most often in discus
sions of candidates for governor.
Big Pulp Mill Projected
.Coeur d'Alene, Ida., Oct. 28
IU.R) A $1,500,000 pulp mill will
be built on 180 acres of land
purchased on the Spokane river
near here, it was announced yesterday.
MARR
RADIO
Guaranteed
Repairing
NOW
2 LOCATIONS
2140 S. Commercial
Phone 2-1611
17th -Market
Phone 2-7763
Hunted Search for Jack
Tatum (above), 26, who broke
out of the Phoenix, Ariz.,
county jail, has turned to Ne
vada and California after he
was reported seen at Sparks,
Nev. Two of Tatum's com
panions in the jailbreak were
shot to death in the county
courthouse. AP Wirephoto)
of the money paid to the founda
tion.
tie testified thai he was
denied admittance as a member
of Oregon Physicians' Service.
It is the OPS that the govern
ment charges the state and coun
ty medical societies with seek
ing to build up as a monopoly
for pre-paid medical care.
IC'V A Debate Begins
Eugene, Oct. 28 (l The Eu
gene Chamber of Commerce
started a debate on the Colum
bia valley administration today
with a speech in favor of the
proposal. Austin Fleael. Port-
nd nave received 45 per cent land, spoke on behalf of CVA at
B-50 Bomber Flies
At 83 Degrees Below
Seattle. Oct. 28 W The Boe
ing Airplane company reported
today a specially-equipped B-50
bomber has completed success
fully arctic tests at tempera
tures down to 83 below.
The company said the plane
went through a two-hour test at
the 83-temperature. It flew for
prolonged periods at tempera
tures ranging upward from 40
degrees (Fahrenheit) below
zero.
Modifications for the super
fortress included a self-contained
engine pre-heating system,
cold-starting accessories and a
special o i 1 dilution system.
There were 640 installations to
record temperatures in almost
every portion of the big plane.
The tests were made while the
plane was based at Ladd Field,
Alaska.
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Pattern f VALUE
0PEN't"9 J)"
V T f Fed. Tax
s y pius
today's forum luncheon. Next
week Lowell Stecn, Oregon
farm bureau head, will speak
against it.
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