FwPI! I
Blast Furnacei Fired Asbestos-clad steelworkers at the
Bethlehem Steel company plant at Bethlehem, Pa . brn sway
clay plug in tap-hole base of a blast furnace ai they pre
pare to ignite extra coke blanks with which the tire was
banked at onset of steel strike. Full operation will not be
resumed for several days. (AP Wirephoto.)
pi- I)
,1,1 n .iiiit ji'irHaai m af.. - - ' ' . stoM-. rtf
Jubilant Steelworkers Signs carried by pickets at the
Bethlehem Steel Corp. plant in Bethlehem, Pa., go ud In
smoke after the firm reached an agreement with the CIO
on pensions. Federal experts hope the Bethlehem it1ur....tiii
will break the deadlock that caused walkouts in coal and
steel. Other steel producers are expected to reach agreement
soon. (Acme Telephoto.)
trol last night near Sardine
creek northwest of Gold Hill.
There were two fires in the
Rogue river national forest re
ported spreading last night. A
third was under control. The
largest was near Gold Hill. It
had burned several hundred
acres last night.
East Salem Cub Scouts
Hold Candlelight Rites
East Salem, Nov. 2 Members of Auburn Cub pack, parents,
den mothers and several friends met at the schoolhouse for the
first pack meeting of the new year. A candlelight service con
ducted by Howard Higby, a regional director, made "bobcats"
of nine boys, Tommy Fiske, Kenneth jacoDs, Larry L-annigan
Gerald Prank, Bobby Merrill."
Alvin Cadi, Jimmy Freeman and
Paul Barney. Jan Freeburn re
ceived his gold and silver ar
rows, Eddie Sunderlin his bear
pin and gold and silver arrows.
Qrville Prunk was given his
wolf pin and silver arrow and
Kay Barney his silver arrow.
There are three dens: Mrs. Or
Tille Prunk, Den I; Mrs. Doug
las Freeburn, Den III; and Mrs.
Loran Rlchey, Den IV. Cubmas
ter Is Donald Jacobe; chairman
of committee, Charles Barney;
assistant chairman, Ted Lan
ning; and secretary-treasurer, C.
C. Sunderlin. The committee of
ficers, cubmaster and den moth
er! meet the first Monday after
cub pack, unless it is a special
Bight as this week when they
met on Tuesday in the Orville
Prunk home to plan the work
for a month. In October the
boys studied fire prevention. In
November It is health and De
cember will be good will. Mrs.
Prunk took her cubs to visit a
fire station In October.
Lancaster The 0 e t o b e r
meeting of the Lancaster home
extension unit was held Friday
afternoon In the home of the
chairman, Mrs. Albert Fabry,
in Salem,
At the business meeting com
mittee chairmen appointed were,
care of children. Mrs. Earl
Malm; 4-H, Mrs. Harvey Page;
and for the new project adopt
td this year Mrs. Cieo Keppinger
will be Azalea House chairman.
Mrs. John Ackerman, repre
sentative for Associated Coun
try Women of the World, gave
her report of the county meet
ing which she attended. Several
of the members of this unit do
have letter friends in Europe
and Australia.
The project discussion, "Uni
fying Home Furnishings," was
led by Miss Eleanor Trindle
Hostesses for the social hour
were Mrs. Dan Scharf, Mrs.
Robert Fromm and Mrs. Fabry,
the executive officers for this
year.
The November meeting will
be with Mrs. E. C. Mennii.
Keizer
School Notes
Joanna Beardsley, Rosamom
Bothman and Kevin Morse went
to Corvallis October 18, and par
ticipated in KOAC's "What's
That Word?" They were the
Websterlings for the week.
Members of the Keizer school
are greatly interested m the
merit system. Some members
have earned quite a few points.
The two eighth grades are
again publishing the Keizer
school paper. The new editors
are Priscula Durham, Kay Shid-
ler and Merritt Linn.
Last Friday the eighth grades
played a football game. The
score was zero to zero. This Fri
day the seventh grade rooms
will play.
The Girl Scouts sold home'
made candy the last two Wed'
nesdays. They are going to give
the money to the Luliette Low
A boys 4-H Cooking club has
been organized with Mrs. David
Friesen as leader. Rockie Canoy
is president; John Hill, vice
president, and Deloss Friesen
secretary.
The second P. T. A. meeting
was held on October 13. Mrs.
Murphy's room, so their room
was awarded the record for the
month.
A girls 4-H sewing club has
been formed with Mrs. Carlyle
Shidlcr as leader. The officers
are, Kay Shidler, president, Nita
Smith, vice president, and
Claudette Reed, secretary.
Mr. Wood is leading four shop
classes from the seventh and
eighth grades. From Miss Gi
rod's room the boys chose the
"Square Dealers" for the name
of the club. They elected for
president, Larry Powell, vice
president, Kenneth Tucker, sec
retary, Norman Wargnier. The
boys from Miss Burch's room
call their club the "Busy Birch
Bark club." They elected Jim
Brown, president, Wayne Mur
phy, vice president, and Dale
Wood, secretary. From Mrs.
Weddle's room the name "Wood-
chucks" was chosen for their
club. The following boys were
elected for the offices, president,
Merritt Linn; vice president,
Howard Pingel; secretary, Rob
ert Winkleblack. Mr. Goddard'i
Government Calls Last
Witness in Medical Case
Portland, Nov. 2 M The government called Its last witness
yesterday in the anti-monopoly suit against the Oregon Medical
society. There now remain 1,934 documents to be listed for admis
sion as prosecution evidence.
A recess is expected before the defense opens its case.
In yesterday's testimony, Dr
Marion V. Klinger told the court
he was refused membership in
the Multnomah County Medical
society because he had treated
subscribers to two pre-paid
plans not affiliated with any
Oregon medical society.
On being cross examined, Dr.
Klinger admitted that a partner,
Dr. B. I. Phillips, is a society
member and also accepts pa
tients from the two associations
The Northern Permanente
foundation, which fostered pre
paid hospital care among war
time shipyard workers here and
in Vancouver, Wash., and has
hospitals and clinics in both
cities, figured in the testimony.
Prosecutor Philip Marcus read
into the record a letter from the
Oregon Physicians service, a co
defendant, to Dr. J. W. Neigh
bor, medical d'rector of the
foundation. The foundation was
refused permission to treat Van-
port college students, then un
der OPS contract. The reason
given was that most of the foun
dation doctors were not mem
bers of the county medical so
ciety. The foundation had oper
ated a small hospital at Vanport
Another statement read Into
the record was from the trade
journal "Northwest Medicine
for April, 1948.
It listed contract medicine
groups in three divisions:
"1 The Oregon Physicians
service and the industrial acci
dent commission.
"2 Bona fide Insurance car
riers.
"3 The rest of the cats and
dogs, such as various pseudo
insurance schemes, commercial
hospital associations, and sun
drv benevolent and comninv
plans, including those of some'
railroads."
Polio Epidemic
!n Lane Countv
Portland, Ore., Nov. 2 IU.B
Lane county infantile paralysis
outbreaks today were labeled
as "epidemic by Joseph Kelvct,
state representative of the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Six new polio cases were re
ported from Eugene last week to
raise the county's total to 39
for the year. . Elsewhere in the
state, the polio total declined
last week to 15, including Lane
county's six.
Two respirators and a double
hotpack machine were sent to
Eugene from the March of Dimes
Pacific coast equipment pool
here.
No new polio cases were re
ported from Multnomah county
Elsewhere in the nation, polio
cases showed another drop in
number for the eighth consecu
tive week.
The total United States meat
production per capita in 1948
was 145 pounds.
Master Lover
Faces Jail Term
Chicago, Nov. 2 U. sig
mund Engcl, self-styled master
lover who charmed women for
their cash, today faced a sen
tence of one to 10 years in pris
on. After deliberating for only 65
minutes yesterday, a jury of six
men and six women found the
73-year-old Romeo guilty of
fleecing a local widow of her
life savings.
Engel's face was expression
less as the verdict was read. But
his victim, Mrs. Reseda Corri
gan, 39, murmured her pleas
ure and promptly fainted.
While one bailiff rushed wat
er to Mrs. Corrigan, others led
Engel away, but not without
protest.
"I want to see my wife!" he
shouted, "I want to see my law
yer!" His attorneys immediately
asked for a new trial. Judge
George M. Fisher set Nov. 9 for
a hearing on the appeal.
This automatically delayed
sentencing of the white-haired
Lothario, who had confidently
expected freedom in which to
set up a script-writing business.
Engel had been free on $37,
600 bail in seven swindling
charges preferred against him
by women from coast to coast
He will be required to post a
$15,000 appeal bond to resume
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 2, 194919
his freedom.
Consolation for the aging
stealer of widows' hearts came
from Mrs. Pauline "Polly" Lang
ton, of New York, who, he says
is the "one and only true wife"
of the four women he has mar
ried.
"I'll stick by him," Mrs. Lang
ton said.
Triplets Doing Well
Vancouver, B.C., Nov. 2 u.
The first set of triplets born
here since 1936 was "doing well"
today. The proud parents were
considering names of the two
girls and one boy. Mr. and Mrs.
Raleigh L. Martin arrived here
only six months ago from Cali
fornia. He was a U.S. Marine
during the war, and she was
born in Brooklyn, N.Y. They
already have a son, Thomas.
In early Greek boxing and
wrestling even the breaking of
bones was legal, with only biting
prohibited, according to the En
cyclopaedia Britannica.
I yy fv J I
fCtfvtrlJ
From coasMo-coast,
From border to border,
Here's the brand
The switchers order.
Better-tasting CslVSIt
CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey
-86.8 Proof-65 Grain Neutral Spirit.
tj&ivm Distillers corp.. new xoric uity
S5 I noo '"jTr-i
tfSSSg7l
Auto or Personal CASH LOANS
$100to$1000
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT
NCORPOMATKD,
Salem Afency: 460 N. Church St. Tel. 3-416S
A 1948 supreme court ruling
stated that passengers in auto
mobiles are Immune to search
without a warrant, according to
the Britannica Book of the Year.
boys chose for president, Gor
don Elwood; vice president, Bill
Shepard; secretary Larry Smith.
They named their club the
"Crosscutters." Mr. Riney of the
4-H office was out to talk to
the boys about their work.
Mr. Weisendanger, from the
Oregon Green Guard, gave a
talk and showed pictures about
keeping Oregon green, Thurs
day, October 27. Members from
Mrs. Brown's fifth grade asked
him to come to Keizer school,
and they invited the upper
grades and the other fifth grad
ers to enjoy his talk.
AHITHBDITD
Rheumatism Neuritis Sciatica
SUFFERERS
IF YOU WANT-RELIEF and HELP
Send for our ARTHRITIS BOOK
(Wo hart No Mtdicint or
Ne Matter how long you have
suffered, or what you have tried,
this Instructive Health Book,
written in easily understood
words, will enable you to fully
understand your own eu and
may awe you years of suffering.
This book contains Information
generally known only to Spe
cialists. It explains the different
types of Arthritis and the differ
ence between Arthritis, Rheuma
tism. Sciatica, Neuritis and Lum
bago. It lists causes and symp
toms and describes associated
complicating diseases. It ex
plains the Anatomy and Physi
ology of the Involved Muscles,
Joints and Nerves. Pew realise
bow serious these diseases can
Anything list to Sell You)
become If long neglected.'
Techniques of treatment are
described. You are told where
to look for Help and Relief near
at home, without traveling to
some far distant city.
This book Is sent only to Suf
ferers who want aad need help.
The edition la limited. Notice
may not appear again. Write at
once today for your copy SEND
1 (Three Cent) Stamps (e to
help cover distribution oost. You
incur no obligation. We have no
medicine or anything else to sell.
You will not be asked to send us
a penny of money. ADDRESS
H. Holme IR4R Inc.) Dept.
TP3, Box 806, Albuquerque, N. M.
Brush Fires Flare
Medford, Nov. 2 (1 Forest
ers had brush fire troubles to
day In scattered sectors of south
ern Oregon. One was out of con-
BORING OPTICAL
HAS MOVED
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Dr. E. E. Boring
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Lay-A-Way Plan
A SMALL DEPOSIT will hold
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Platform
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Other Platform Rockers
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