1ft Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, Nov. 14, 1949 Couple Wine and Dine, Then Walk Into Sea and Death Half Moon Bay, Calif., Nov. 14 U.R A middle-aged couple pent a gay Sunday date over cocktaili and dinner, then walked hand-in-hand to their deathi In the Pacific ocean at sunset as a score of witnesses stood frozen in horror. The couole was identified tentatively as Myrtle M. Porter, 47, and Ted Yelle, 50, both of - - nim rl Th. coast euard reached down and helped her to Belmont, Cal. The coast guard searched the heavy surf in vain tor their bodies. According to Deputy Sheriff James Beatty of Pescadero, the couple arrived at Martin's beach, about seven miles south of here, yesterday afternoon. They enter ed a restaurant run by Ed Watts. They had several cocktails and engaged in an animated con versation. About S o'clock, they sat down for a fish dinner be side a window overlooking the ocean. Beatty said they had drinks during and after dinner. Finally, they said they were'g o i n g to stroll along the beach to watch the sunset. A number of motorists had parked their cars along shore, also to watch the sunset, and several fishermen were packlng their gear preparatory to going home. Suddenly a cry went up from one of the persons who noticed the couple wading dangerously deep in the water, their hands joined together. The couple paid no heed to the cry but continued their grim walk to death. The waters were swirling around their knees when a heavy breaker knocked the woman headlong. The man her feet, Then they joined hands again and cont inued ploughing through the surf, the water churning around their chests. They found it harder than ever to struggle against the waves. Along the shore and in the restaurant, men and women watched with pale faces, para lyzed with horror. As the sun, now a huge red ball of first, sank into the ocean, a tremendous wave broke over the couple. After it passed over them on its way to the shore, the onlookers found the man and woman had disappeared. That broke the spell. Watts and the other witnesses raced down the cliff toward the spot from which the couple started their suicide walk. They threw ropes and life pre servers into the water in a fu tile attempt to save the couple. But it was too late. Later, they reported they thought they saw the bodies bobbing up and down in the surf offshore. A helicopter, two coast guard boats and a coast guard seaplane failed to find them. Beatty said the couple left no note to tell what prompted them to end their lives. BIRDS DRESSED FOR THANKSGIVING Oregon Turkeys Shipped To 48 Governors of U.S. By WILLIAM WARREN McMinnville, Ore., Nov. 14 (U.FD Oregon turkeys began a mass flight to all parts of the nation today by plane, of course to (race the Thanksgiving day tables of the governors of all 48 states. And accompanying each of the turkeys will be a generous carton of Coquille cranberries from the Oregon coastal bogs of Coos county. The 30-pound birds, dressed and ready to stuff and stow into the oven, made their final flight on the eve of the Pacific Coast Turkey Exhibit, opening here Tuesday for a four-day run They were, said sponsors of the exhibit and donors of the birds, the advance guard of an International goodwill participa tion In Thanksgiving that will reach a climax Saturday when the show's champion live turkey takes off for turkey. Gene Malecki, exhibit mana ger, will accompany the cham pion gobbler on its plane trip to turkey and present it to Presi dent Ismet Inonu, who already has written that he will be pleas ad to receive it. Governor of the several states joined in readily with the pro posal that this Thanksgiving be made the occasion for a gesture of international goodwill. From Gov. Earl Warren of Cal ifornia to Gov. Fuller Warren of Florida; from Gov. Frederick G. Payne of Maine to Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of Washington came letters of gracious acceptance; letters from all but two of the 48 governors. Said the governor of North Carolina, W. Kerr Scott: "I hall be very glad to join you and the turkey growers in cele brating Thanksgiving as an in ternational goodwill gesture. I hope that our Thanksgiving cus tom will some day be an inter national celebration, and I take this opportunity to congratulate you on your efforts to make this possible. And the governor of South Carolina, J. Strom Thurmond: "I am looking forward to receiv ing the gift." Gov. Payne of Maine wrote: "This courtesy is much appreci ated. ... I will be most happy to accept the goodwill turkey." Said Gov. Warren of Califor nia: I shall be delighted to ac cept the turkey. Your kindness in thinking of me is greatly ap preciated by all the Warren fam ily." Gov. Herman Talmadge of Georgia wrote: "It will be a great pleasure to join you in cel ebrating Thanksgiving as an in ternational goodwill gesture and I want you to know that we shall enjoy the broad breasted bronze turkey." (Plug: That's Oregon's special breed.) Similar sentiments came from the other governors. So the Ore gon turkeys took off today for the four corners of the country destined to be the chief dish for the chief executives when! Thanksgiving day rolls around. J 4 W j?Ss Pledge Kills Fraternity Brother James D. Heer (right), 21, fraternity pledge at Ohio Slate university in Columbus, O., fatally shot fraternity brother Jack T. McKeown (left) after a gay cocktail party and formal dance. McKeown, 21, was a star journalism student and popular campus leader. Authorities said that Heer declared under questioning: "I get trigger happy when I get drunk." (Acme Tclcphoto) LOOKING FOR A QUEEN? Shah of Iran, 30 and Single, To Make Tour of United States Washington, Nov. 14 U.R His imperial majesty, the Shah of Iran, is coming to town, and worried officials are asking Amer ican girls: "Please control yourselves." The Shah, it seems, is just about the smoothest thing going in eligible, young bachelor kings Freshman Faces Murder Charge Columbus, O., Nov. 14 A first degree murder charge was filed today againsi James D. Heer, an Ohio state university freshman, who killed a fraterni ty brother after a homecoming party. The 20-year-old student and ex-marine pleaded innocent and was held for the grand jury without bond. Detective Sgt. Lowell V. Sheets, who filed the charge, said the shooting followed an ar gument with a girl friend and a reprimand from fraternity brothers. The girl friend, Joyce Frafton, 22, of Cleveland, was arraigned as a material witness and her bond was continued at $300. Detective Sheets expressed be lief that Heer's argument with Miss Frafton, who had come here for a fraternity homecoming party, was a possible "key" to the developments which followed. The officer, after questioning the 20-year-old Ohio state uni versity freshman, reported Heer said he was "going to get a gun and shart out on a criminal orgy." James T. McKeown. 21, a sen ior and managing editor of the university's student daily, was shot to death early Saturday when he tried to take a .43 cali ber automatic from Heer. The shooting, which occurred in front of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house, followed a fra ternity cocktail party and dance. Daylighters Active Portland, Nov. 14 & The Oregon Daylight Saving com mittee announced Saturday a campaign to get towns in Ore gon and western Washington on fast time along with California next summer. The committee backed the referendum which blocked the legislative ban on daylight time. It will be up for a vote next No vember. This leaves the summer months of 1050 free of any rul ing in Oregon. California approved daylight time in last week's balloting. Sheriff's Posse Finds Strayed Hunter Safe Baker, Nov. 14 I) Strayed hunter Lee Montgomery was found safe late Saturday by a sheriff's posse that had combed the Anthony lakes area through the day. The Baker resident re ported he had built a fire to keep warm over night when he realized he was not able to ren dezvous with companion Joe Haskins as planned the night previous. "Saved my Life A God-m1 lot GAS-HEARTBURN" Whra ieosj nofurh arid riuM painful, aufforafr Ini cm. our ao mac h and bean burn, doctor uiui ixwrtb the futflg-cUnc mrdlclora known fee I) ruptomaUc rilf m4kWNllkbtnBll-Bj TabUia. NoUiatlr). BHIhuu brlnii comfort la t llffy ur return boul tout I or double taoaty brli Q BEU-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25 these days. He's 30, darkly handsome with brooding eyes, athletic, and a reckless airplane pilot. His post as commander-in- chief of the Iranian army car ries with it some very snappy uniforms. And he is, you might say, well off several million dollars worth of well off. While there's nothing official, international romancers insist that the imperial eye is open for a prospective bride. His mar riage to the glamorous Princess Fawzia of Egypt ended in di vorce last year. The shah reportedly hopes to convince America that he is a regular guy. The shah is scheduled to ar rive Wednesday at 4 p.m. EST at National airport where he will be met by President Tru man and state department offi cials. In Washington and New York, the shah's time will be pretty much taken up by formalities. When he gets into the middle and far west, he hopes to un bend to chat with farmers and inspect their farms. Party for Orphans Portland, Ore., Nov. 14 (U.R) Over 100 orphans will be enter tained at University of Port land's annual Christmas party December 21. They will be giv en presents, Christmas stock ings and refreshments. Want Better Heating Results from your eam or hot-water system? Come in niJ e the new Dclco-Heat Oil-fired Boiler ! Salem Heating & Sheet Metal Co. Dial 3-8555 1085 Broadway Authorized RebrtstntatiM (ft See the NEW KEMORE CLEANER TODAY! 4550 COMPACT TANK TYPE Reg. 52.75 Now A beauty! New Kenrrore tank type cleaner with full set of attachments cleans rugs, draperies, upholstery, dusts woodwork. Powerful Vi H.P. motor quickly and easily does the job for you. Call 3-9191 for home demonstration, either day or evening. , Shop in Air Conditioned Plenty of Free Parking Comfort mjwu mef Uat' JLHaJ 550 N. Capitol Street Phone 3-9191 Meet Cfar&eWn A Heat with fuel that is clean, efficient and economical... o$e "Pres-to-logo" CAPITOL LUMBER COMPANY NORTH CHERRY AVE., SALEM, ORE. Phones 3-8862 or 2-4431 A liiYffiHfiY3l? mW W'l Li . 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It was tough going at first meeting pay rolls and felling timber along a 175-mile right-of-way for a power company. But today, equipped with the manpower and the machines he needs, he's ready to take on jobs for farmers, contractors, highway departments. At 30, Charlie had put his Right-of-Way Clearing Co. in the black. It's filling a need in his community. . . And he built it on hit own! You'll find plenty of folks who feel as Charlie Tobin does . . . on every Main Street! They're the ones with imagination, initiative, and drive. They're opening "new fron tiers" of opportunity, not only for themselves but for others. They're making their own security, too. For themselves and their families. One evidence of this modern Amer ican "Do-it-yourself spirit" is this: 4 out of 5 families are voluntarily safe guarding their independence through life insurance. And new thousands are turning to life insurance every day. To fill the growing needs of men and women in every walk of life, the life insurance business itself must grow. It must bring to some the satisfaction of knowing last expenses will be paid. To others, security for widows, edu cation for children, or worry-free re tirement years. In doing so much for so many, 684 individual life insurance companies are actively competitive. Represent ing them at a personal level are 150,000 trained agents who devote their lives to helping individual American fam ilies help themselml ts 3 ftict. . . It's a fact that the first consideration in making life insurance company in vestments is safety. e State Insurance laws specify the kind of investments the 684 competing com panies may make. e These laws are made in the interest of the policyholders. e The companies themselves make dou bly sure their investments are safe, and that "all eggs aren't in the same basket." As a result, the greatest part of life insurance assets is invested in the form of bonds and mortgages. To make sure you are getting the great est benefit from your own life insurance, see your agent. Life insurance is a service Your agent is trained to help you make the best use of it. The Institute of Life Insurance central source of information -60 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. e U1CKIOX, (four Du tiding I STAN BAKER I MOTORS Hiali and ChemeKeta Bu4aqT IWU arranqt evertfJVinq -(or qou