Local Paragraphs
Indiana Student Donetta
Reese, 1810 North Church street,
s one of the 23.213 student! en
rolled at Indiana university,
Bloomlngton, Ind.
Wheeler Rites Call G. L.
Jones, ot Salem, was in Pendle
ton Thursday to attend funeral
services for Robert Wheeler, Sr.,
his brother-in-law. Wheeler, a
native of Nietchi, S.D., was a
Umatilla county employe for 35
years.
Move From Astoria Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Jacobson have sold
their home in Astoria and are
moving to Salem where he is in
business.
Church Plans Dinner Dr.
Roy A. Fedje, Salem, district
superintendent of the Methodist
church, will meet with members
of the Methodist church board
at Independence Sunday after
noon following a no-host dinner
at the church parlors immediate
ly after the Sunday morning
services.
Robbery Investigated State
police are investigating the bur
glary of two business places this
week, one the Grand Island ser
vice center store at Unionvale
owned by Mason Demaray and
ihe other, the Unionvale store,
owned by Lyle Burnham.
Hemshorn Hospitalized Hu
go Hemshorn, of Mt. Angel, is
reported making satisfactory re
covery after undergoing surgery
at the Salem General hospital
Thursday.
Fughs Move Here Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Pugh have sold their
farm north of Hubbard to Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Stauffer and
have moved to Salem. Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Bradcn have pur
chased the Stauffer property in
Hubbard and are returning there
from Portland.
Fellowship Offered The Pra
tum Methodist youth fellowship
will be in charge of the service
at the Pratum Methodist church
Sunday night. Miss Evelyn de
Vries, who is home on furlough
from five years in missionary
work in Africa, will show pic
tures. Guests for the evening will
be the youth fellowship group
from the Silverton Methodist
church.
Grange Offers Supper The
monthly no-host supper of the
Macleay Grange will be held
at the hall Saturday night at
7:30 o'clock. The committee for
the evening includes Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Bashor, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hansen, Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Bateson, Russell
McAllister and Frank Schaap.
Represent Hubbard Attend
ing the Marion County Tuber
culosis and Health association
meeting on hygiene here this
week from Hubbard were Mrs.
Charles Vredenburg of the
American Legion auxiliary and
Mrs. Ben Miller and Mrs. Al
bert Barendse of the PTA.
Krenn Rites Here Final
rites for Gregory Krenn, 65, of
Portland, brother of Mrs. There
sa Karncr, Salem, who died in
Portland Wednesday, were held
at St. Joseph's Catholic church
here with mass at 10 o'clock
Friday morning. Burial was in
St. Barbara's cemetery. He is
also survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary P. Krenn, Portland.
Long Funeral Saturday Fu
neral services for Jane Long,
80, who died at Vancouver.
Wash., Wednesday, will be held
at Hillsboro Saturday at 10
o'clock with burial in the Hills
boro cemetery. She was a for
mer resident of Hillsboro and
the mother of Mrs. Marie Wells
of Sheridan. Also surviving are
her husband, L. A. Long, Van
couver; and three other chil
dren, including Judge Donald
E. Long, Portland.
Mothers Taken Home Dis
missed from the Salem General
hospital with recently born in-
rants are Mrs. Leo Shurtleff and
son, 1545 Third St.; Mrs. How
ard Barnwell and daughter, 290
Rosemont; Mrs. Charles Mason
and son, 355 Mandbrin drive and
Mrs. Kenneth Howe and daugh
ter, B rooks, Rt. 1.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Clthena:
ORIFF1N To Mr. and Mrj. Albert
orinin. hum e, 4th. Albany, t thf 8ft
Im CtVnri hotpiU), nrl. Nor. II.
OILnrRT To Mr. ind Mm. RMIruM
Ollbtrt. 400 Lost Lane, tt th Salem
Grnenl hoipittl, a boy, Nov. IT.
LEEK To Mr. ind Mrs. Mrrzton Leek.
1130 VUt Ave., at the Salem Memorial
ftotpital, a tin. Nov. 17.
POPE To Mr. and Mrs. John Pope,
AiinuivHIa Rt. 1, at the Salem Memorial
noApitai, a DOT, NOT. 17.
ROT EM To Mr. and Mr. Milton Ro
len, Mehama. at the Salem Memorial
htvpital, a tlrl. Nov, 17,
DallM New arrival at tht two Dal
las htvpital are a follow:
A aon, Ronald Oratory, born Nov em
ber to Mr. nad lira. Ralph Hunt at
the Bartell hospital. Ha welched I Iba.
12 ou at birth.
K dnuthtr. born November II to Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Sperhnt of Independence
In the Bartell hoi Pit al, Sht we u tied 7
Iba t ox.
A daughter. Rwmary, born Novem
ber 10 to Mr. and Mm. Gordon Britton
or Amltv .n the Baiteil hospital. She
deiined I iba. S ox.
A danthter. born November II to Mr.
ind Mra. Neale Pover Id the Dallaa hoa
pitaJ. Sn weighed 7 Iba. 3 ou.
A dauthter, Rebeeca Sue. born Novem
ber II lo Mr. and Mra. James J. Palmr
oer 1 to Mr. I
ft Vs!.etg tn
I Weighed , lb.
th Dallaa hotpital. snt
A inn ,a II, nrf Mr, Alvln Z
VI cut in the Dallas hosp;iel on No
yemoer 10. He weighed I lo. 11 wi.
A dsuehter to Mr. end Mrs. Rftftert
V',lera November 11 In the Dallas hot
Pitsl. Oil wneted I Iba. I OH.
Wiesendanger Speaks The
Parent-Teacher association will
be sponsor of a Keep Oregon
Green program Friday night at
Pringle school, starting at 8
o'clock. Arrangements have
been made for Albert Wiesen
danger, executive secretary of
Keep Oregon Green, to speak
and show colored sound films on
forest fir- prevention.
Ag Council Elects O. E. Sni
der, Salem, was named vice pres
ident at the 20th annual meet
ing of the Agricultural Cooper
ative Council of Oregon in Port
land. Frank Hettwer, Mt. An
gel, was named to the executive
committee. Directors from com
modity groups include Snider
and C. A. Curry, Monmouth, at
large. R. D. Barker, treasurer of
the Hood River Apple Growers
association, was named presi
dent.
Turner Services Special mu
sic for the inanicsgiving-sun-day
services at the Turner
Christian church will be provid
ed by the junior intermediate
choir. They will sing for both
the Bible school and the morn
ing church services The choir
director is Gertrude Reasoner
and the pianist is Mrs. Guy
Shields of Aumsville. A special
feature will be a chalk drawing
by David Carey, illustrating one
of the members.
Real Estate Man Files Mau
rice O. Wamberg, 2216 N. Com
mercial street, has filed a certifi
cate of assumed business name
with the county clerk for Wam
berg Real Estate office.
Chambers Returns Carl
Chambers, chairman of the state
tax commission, returned to Sa
lem Friday after attending sev
eral sessions and committee
meetings of the Oregon County
Officials' association convention
in Portland.
Don Zosel in Hospital Don
Zosel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Zosel, is ill in a San Francis
co hospital, and his mother is
with him there. He lives in Sa
lem and is employed by the
United States National bank.
Youngster in Hospital Billy
Musgrave, 314 years old, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Musgrave,
1211 Edgewater, underwent sur
gical treatment for hernia at Sa
lem General hospital Friday
morning. His condition was re
ported good and he is expected
to return to his home Monday.
Latvian. Reunion Latvians
who have come to the northwest
under the displaced persons pro
gram will meet at the Salem
YMCA Sunday afternoon and
evening for a program of remi
niscing, music and supper. It is
expected 100 or more persons
will be present during the pro
gram which opens at 2 p.m. and
closes at 9 o'clock.
Indian Guide Club Two dads
and two sons were initiated into
the Willamette tribe of the Y
Indian Guide organization dur
ing a meeting held in Bob
Brownell's "teepee" Thursday
night on Cascade drive. The ini
tiates were Irvin Bryant and
son Wayne, Harold Spooner and
son Gregg. Guests included Doug
Chambers and son Dave, Dale
Biles and son Rickey, and Law
rence Greider and son Larry,
from Woodburn. The Indian
Guide movement is strictly a
father and son program with
neither being able to attend a
meeting without the other.
Sadies Hawkins dance Satur
day Glenwood Ballroom. Free
prizes. 276
New 1-BR. unfurn. home for
rent, $65. Ph. 3-4313. 275
Xmas Gift Boxes of Aufranc's
Delicious Canned Fruits ready
for mailing. Prepaid in the con
tinental U.S. Ph. 3-8487. 275
Willing Workers Bazaar Sat..
Nov. 19, at Eola Community
ciub. Fall festival, Eola school,
from 2 to 10 p.m. 276
Baked goods sale at Elf
strom's Sat., Nov. 19th. St. Hel
en's Espiscopal Guild. 275
Fiee teenage dance tonight at
Glenwood. 275
Dance Saturday, "No Name"
Ballroom, Chet Mulkey & Or
chestra. 275
Good clean rummage. Sat.,
Nov. 19, Moose Hall. W.O.W.
Bldg. 275
Leslie J. Carson, Doctor of
Optometry, vision specialist. 1991
Fairgrounds Road. Phone 24074.
279
Bring your fitting and alter
ation work to an experienced
worker. Anita Shop, 404 State
St. 276
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Phone 22406 oefore 8 p.m. It
vou miss your Capital Journal
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 24 -iee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 & Liberty Ph 3-4944.
Extensive line of gifts in
hardware, houseware, china &
sporting goods Use our 10
, lay-.way plan. Salem Hardware
i;o nu . commercial.
Phone 22406 before 8 p.m
you miss your Capital Journal '
Pinched lor Lottery Hazel
Marie Howard, post office ad
dress Mehama, was booked at
the sheriff's office Thursday
night on a charge of selling lot
tery tickets and released on
$500 bail. John Steelhammer,
her attorney, said that the lot
tery tickets were on a quilt
made by the women of the West
Stayton Woman's club, the
money to be used in connection
with raising a fund for building
a community hall for the club
women and other community
purposes.
Births Increase
Deaths Decrease
Births in Marion county dur
ing the first 10 months of 1949
exceeded those of a similar per
iod last year by 50, according
to the October report of the de
partment of health. The figures
for the two periods are zuji ana
1975.
During October births total
led 201 with female babies out
numbering males 106 to 95. Sev
enty seven of the mothers were
residents of Salem and 36 were
from outside of Marion county
Deaths during the 10 months
period were 663, a decline of 11
over a similar period in 1948
For October deaths numbered
73. There were four deaths of
infants under one year of age,
Heart disease was charged
with 20 deaths, apoplexy 16 and
cancer 12. There were no deaths
due to automobile accidents and
for the 10 months period there
were only five, a decrease of 12
over 1948.
There were 22 deaths from
communicable disease during
the 10 months period: nine from
tuberculosis, five from lobar
pneumonia, two each from
Hodgkin's disease and poliomye
litis and one each from dysen
tery, influenza and syphilis,
3 New Residences
To Cost $41,700
Permits were Issued Friday
for three new residences in Sa
lem to cost a total of $41,740.
One of the permits went to
Dr. George R. Hoffman for I
home with garage at 475 Canda
laria boulevard, to cost $24,000
Another was to B. Sokolow
for a dwelling and garage at
1380 North 23rd street, to cost
an estimated $10,750. The third
was to A. G. Hamilton for a one-
story dwelling and garage at
2690 Bonesteele avenue, to cost
$7000.
A permit was issued to Fran
cis M. Wolf to reroof a 1 Mi -story
dwelling at 2750 Brooks at
cost of $250.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Friday, November 18
Organized Seabee unit at Naval
and Marine Corps Reserve training
center.
pioneer Post. No. n. American
Legion, at Salem Women s cluD-
house.
Monday, November SI
369th engineers snd 409th quar
termasters. Army Reserves, at Army
Reserve quonset huts.
Company B. 162nd infantry real,
ment, and headquarters detach
ment, Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory.
Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve Training center.
Headquarters and headquarters
company 6322nd engineer construc
tion training group, Army Reserves,
at Army Reserve quonset huts.
. Capital post No. , American Le
oinn. Sadie Hawkins dance Satur
day Glenwood Ballroom. Free
prizes. 276
Dance Saturday, "No Name"
Ballroom, Chet Mulkey & Or
chestra. 275
Custom made Venetian Blinds
call Reinholdt & Lewis, 2-3639
275
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-5730
275
Air-steamship itckets, Kugel
735 North Capitol. Ph. 3-7694
275
Fall Festival Nov. 19 at Eola
school house from 2 'till 10 p.m
Canned and fresh friuts and veg
Lunch stands. Fun for all. Pro
gram at 8 p.m. Public invited.
275
Special Sale! One lot founda
tion garments, sizes up to 54,
values to $12.50. Special, $2.95
Howard's Corset Shop, 131 N
High. 275-
Orwig's Market has young
fresh killed turkeys, 39; also
baby beef for locker, 37c. 4375
Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. 276
2Vt current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, 560
State St Salem's largest Saving;
association
IDEAL GIFTS of Bleached
and Graded No. X Oregon Wal
nuts and Filberts are now avail
able in 5 and 10-lb burlap bags
for shipping at Salem Nut orow
ers Cooperative, 2828 Cherry
avenue Phone 3-3568. 283
Exclusive presentation, Imper
IU wallpaperi R, L Elfstrom Co.
Phone 22408 ueture 8 pm. It
you miss your Capital Journal-
Johns-Manville shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 3
If .Com'L Free estimate. Ph. 34642
Autoists Warned
Of Fog Danger
Warning came from the wea
ther bureau Friday that automo
bile travel should be undertak
en only in cases of extreme
emergency tonight and early
Saturday because of the dense
fog due through the valley area.
The prediction is for dense fog
to settle in the area south of
Portland starting early this eve
ning and continuing through to
about noon, Saturday, and an
other blanket ot the stuff due
again Saturday night.
The fog drifted in over the
Salem section early Thursday
evening and had not lifted by
noon Friday. Temperatures con
tinue cold, the minimum regis
tering 35 degrees, Friday, three
above freezing point. The same
minimum is due tonight.
Houser to Talk
On Ceramics
Ivan Houser, noted sculptor,
will lecture before the public
meeting in the Elfstrom Art Gal
leries, Saturday, 10:30 a.m. This
is a part of a series of demon
strations and lectures which
Larry Boulier has been sponsor
ing weekly in the interest of the
public.
Mr. Houser is well known as
a ceramist expert having pio
neered in this field during the
early '30s after extensive train
ing as a sculptor in the east. For
three years he worked as an as
sistant to the noted Gutzon Bor
glum in the carving of the Na
tional monument in the Black
Hills. In the west he served as
an instructor in sculpture at the
University of Oregon.
At present, he is owner and
manager of the Old Colony Pot
tery at Aurora, makers of cer
amics. His talk will deal mostly
with the making of ceramics. On
display will be a few of his prize
pieces. The public is invited,
103 Airmen Flown
Marham, England, Nov. 18 U.R
A U. S. air force C-74 Globe-
master landed here tonight with
the largest passenger load ever
to fly the Atlantic 103 airmen
and the crew of the big snip.
Turner Selling Pies A pie
social will be held at the Turner
high school Tuesday night at 8
o'clock by the Turner Farm
bureau following the regular
business meeting of the organ
ization.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Otto Max ys Mario Easle Staples, divorce
complaint alleges cruel and Inhuman
treatment and ask custody or a cnim.
Married April II, 1S, at Oaklyn, N. J.
Vlrall Charles vs Viola S. Mayhew, div
orce decree entered.
Bernelee va William P. Weinberg, div
orce complaint alleles cruel and Inhuman
treatment, asks custodT or a child and ISO
a month for support, with settlement of
property rtshu. Married February S, 1949.
Paul S. and Helena W. Wallace, va
Paulus Bros. Packing Co. notice ot ap
peal by plalntlfls.
Terrain May Dardano vs Gene Tim
othy Sullivan, complaint for S20.12S dam
atea growing out of an automobile acci
dent October 9. 1949, on the Pacific high
way in Mllwaukle.
Lllley Belle va Oerald R. SJeUon, appll
cation for trial.
Oladys v tovlllo Lester Holmes, appll
cation for trial.
Probate Cour
Arthur Ramseyer, Jr., minor, order
authorizing Arthur Ramseyer, guardian,
to accept 91300 to comprise claim eee'.nst
Amos L. James trowing out of motjr
vehicle accident.
James P. Jensen estate appraised ot
133.373. 49 by Harry Rushold. Martin Rvut
void and fntvald Edland. Order for sale
of personal property granted Baroara
Beckett and Jamas N. Jensen, administra
tors. Harvey O. Taylor estate, answer of the
state to petitioner's petition to re-dttre-mlne
Inheritance tax asks that petition
be dismissed.
Edward A. Weber estate, inheritance
tax determined et 1417.63 on net taxable
estate of I44.174.SO.
Putney T. Perkins estate, order author
lying guardian to sell personal property.
Clara Pearre ftmlth estate valued at
345O0, Mem Pearce named admlnlstreto.
and Thomas B. Oabrlel. Norman K.
Wlnelow and Merle O. Johnson appraisers
John Wilson estate, Inherltnnre tax de.
termlned et 13337.53 on $89,095.39 net tax.
able estate.
B V mark util ennrelaed at 13ft.-
333 34 by Leota 3S. Crosson, Harvey WT
Olbbena and Mildred B. Wlnslew.
Peter Zlellnekl estate amended oblee
lions to accounting filed by Elizabeth P.e
trock and Raymond Zlellnskl.
Mary E. Pslmer guardianship, eider
eliminating certain assets from the es
tate aa worthless.
William N. tvter estste. order author!!
lnt Nellie Sperht. administratrix. se
cept 1300 In full as compromise of cla.m.
Marriage Licenses
Dallas Marriage licenses Issued in the
office of Fdna M. Purer, county clerk
of Polk county, recently are as follows:
November 15. Theodore D. Lamp. 31. and
Irene N. Walker, 35. both of Palls City.
November 14. Kermlt Melvyn Cnurter,
33. and Donna Jean Abel, 19, both of Dal.
November 13. Earl Zane flarren. 33.
Myrtle Creek, and Lorene Virginia Mehl,
II, Dallas.
November II. Alfred t. Crocker. Jy..
19 Sheridan, and Alice Marlg Koeack. 19.
Dallas.
November 19. Oliver J. Hvlland. 99. and
Velma K Schroeder. II. both of Dallas.
November 10. Evel Lloyd Arnold. 39
and Darienc Marloria Hoiter, both of Dal
las. November 5. Dallas L Miller. 99, Pair
mount. N. Dak., and Hellen Ruth Cook.
11. Dallaa.
Vernone O. eVhervern. 33. Bookkeeper.
Woodburn. and Mildred Lee, 19. telephone
operator. Seiem.
Marcua Kolfler. Is laborer, end Pet.
tv ' Andrews, 19, canatry merger, boin
Woe-Aura.
Cafe Listed Leo and Alice
Lund have filed a certificate of
assumed business name with the
county clerk for Roney'i Eat
Shop, a Silverton cafe.
Cleaners File Certificate of
assumed business name for Pa
cific Rug and Furniture Clean
ers has been filed with the
county clerk by James A. and
Mary Patricia Brewer, 1887 N.
Front street.
Father Held on
Morals Charge
Lebanon, 'Nov, 18 -r- Edgar
Foster, 44, of Lebanon, father
of Arden Foster, 21, was arrest
ed Thursday by Chief of Po
lice Cliff Price on a morals
charge involving a 17-year old
Lebanon high school girl.
The younger Foster was ar
rested earlier in the week at
his tent near the railroad tres
tle. Both are charged with con
tributing to the delinquency of
a minor.
The warrant was issued by
the district attorney after the
son had appeared for prelimin
ary hearing in the Linn county
court house.
Young Foster is said to have
lived with the girl at his tent
for more than a week. Chief of
Police Price said that both the
younger Foster and the girl had
signed statements admitting re
cent intimacies.
Chief Price also said that po
lice had been informed that the
tent had been used by under-
aged youth for drinking parties
after curfew hours.
Juvenile authorities have pa
roled the girl to her mother.
Kidnap-Slayer
Continued from Page 1
when she resisted his improper
advances. Arraignment was
at 9:30 a.m. today in municipal
court.
Drinking All Day
'I had been drinking all day
wine. I wouldn't have done it if
hadn't been drunk," Stroble
was quoted. Simpson said the
ashen, gray-haired grandpa
who liked to buy kids ice cream
and candy then told of entic
ing Linda into a bedroom of the
home where he lived with his
daughter, her husband and their
two children. The story:
"I was playing with her . .
(Simpson said this Involved an
act of molestation, but not rape)
. . . when she started to scream.
She was resisting me.
"This wasn't the first time. I
had played with her once be
fore.
"I strangled her first with my
hands, then with a tie. She was
quiet. I wrapped her up in the
blanket and carried her out to
the incinerator. ... I stabbed
her with the ice pick, and then I
slammed her with the flat side
of the axe six times on the head.
Tells of Slaughter
'Then I went back Into the
kitchen and got a (butcher)
knife. . . .
'The little girl did not suffer
too much. She was dead within
eight or ten minutes."
That was about 5 p.m. Monday,
Stroble said. Linda's body was
found the next morning and the
search started.
Speaking in a low monotone as
stenographers and a recording
machine took his statement,
Stroble told how he boarded an
interurban train for Ocean Park
and stayed in cheap hotel at the
beach city for three nights.
He said he had thought about
suicide, by jumping off the pier.
but decided yesterday morning to
return to Los Angeles and "give
myself up."
Held Not Insane
"I don't deserve to live,'
Simpson quoted Stroble at one
point. "Any man who would
do a thing like that doesn't de
serve to live.
"I figured I'd have to pay in
the next world, so I might as
well pay in this."
Simpson said Stroble, a bond
jumper on a previous charge
molesting a 10-year-old girl last
April, admitted the first time he
molested a child was 10 years
ago.
Dr. Marcus Crahan, county ex
aminer, said "There is nothing
insane about him" after an ex
amination last night.
Bank in Taverns
For Chin-up Building
Directors of the Chin Up club
are meeting with representatives
of the Oregon State Tavern
Owners ass o c i a t i o n Monday
night at the home of Miss Beth
Sellwood, Rt. 2, state president,
to make further plans for the
"Beacon bank" program.
During the last few months
banks have been placed In Ma
rion and Polk county taverns for
the collection of money to be
used In the club's building proj
ect. Nearly $1000 have been col
lected for this purpose during
the last three months, according
to Miss Sellwood.
Oren Campbell, secretary
treasurer of the tavern owners,
will attend the meeting and out
line plans for placing banks In
taverns in Clackamas and Mult
nomah counties.
Swine Growers
Elect Officers
Election of officers and plans
for three bred gilt sales early
next year occupied members of
the Oregon Swine Growers' as
sociation at the annual meeting
here Thursday.
Lyle McKinley, Shedd, was
named president with George
Kraus, Silverton, vice president;
Ben Newell, Salem, secretary-
treasurer, and Elton Watts. Sil
verton and Edwin Ridder, Sher
wood, directors.
Arrangements for the three
sales will be made by Watts dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays
with the first to be held at the
state fairgrounds February and
the others at La Grande and
Prineville.
Single animals or pens of
threes will be exhibited at a
market hog show in Portland in
April with Kraus heading a com
mittee on arrangements. Gen
eral conditions of the Pacific In
ternational livestock exposition
Portland will be taken up
with Halter Holt, manager, by
a committee headed by McKin
ley. Conditions at the state fair
were also discussed. Swine
breeders believe that a day in
addition to the three now taken
up by judging, might be desir
able for the 'PI.
Breeders exhibiting at the two
big fall fairs expressed prefer
ence for Guy McReynolds of
Nebraska State college or Dr.
J. S. Coffey, Ohio State univer
sity, for the state fair and either
Bill Neufcld, of the Swift com
pany of Chicago or Elmer
Hughes of the California State
agricultural college at Davis.
Newell, secretary of the sales
committee, reported that 34 gilts
have already been consigned to
the Salem sale and that more
are expected.
Barkley Weds
( Continued from Page 1)
Only thirty-three members of
the immediate families and
newsmen were in the chapel at
St. John's Methodist church
when the ceremony began with
the familiar words, "Dearly be
loved, we are gathered here in
the sight of God . . ."
Newsmen outnumbered the
relatives.
No Promise to Obey
The bride did not promise to
"obey" the vice president. The
Methodist marriage ritual hasn't
included that word for ten years.
They joined hands as they
were pronounced man and
wife. The bishop addressed them
as "Alben and "Jane."
The wedding ceremony, first
for a vice president in office
was concluded with the Lord's
Prayer.
David M. Barkley of Paducah,
Ky., Barkley's son by a previous
marriage, was best man, and the
only attendant. Mrs. Hadley
chose her brother, William W.
Rucker of West Palm Beach,
Fla. to give her away.
The newlyweds planned to
leave on their honeymoon for
"Shangri-La," as "the veep"
called it. Rumor has it that they
are going to Key West, Fla.,
where they will shortly be join
ed by President Truman and his
family.
To Visit In Paducah
After the honeymoon the cou
ple will visit Barkley's Paducah
home, "The Angles," and later
go to Washington where a new
and strange (to her) social
whirl awaits the new second la
dy of the land.
Among presents received by
Mrs. Hadley was a $10,000 dia
mond brooch from "a friend of
the vice president." It has 136
round and 36 rectangular stones.
Another piece of diamond jew
elry, a gem-studded wrist watch,
was given to his bride-to-be by
Barkley. Among numerous wed
ding presents received by the
0CECP
FRIDAY
8:30
a.m. to
ft n.m.
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IVMT
(3
a x .t
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Capilal Journal, Salem, Ore.,
couple was one from President
and Mrs. Truman.
Barkley and his bride met the
night of July 8 last, on a trip
down the Potomac river. She
was on vacation, visiting friends,
special Counsel Clark M. Clif
ford of the presidential staff,
and Mrs. Clifford.
The engagement was an
nounced here Sunday night, Oct.
30.
15 Involved
( Continued from Page 11
The last arrest Thursday was I
made in the evening when Dick city planning and zoning corn
Taylor, another cab driver, was mission. He called it mainly be
arrested in Dallas. Taylor joined cause of opposition by the state
Monty Burkhart, Les Hamrick
and Eddie Halterman in signing
statements for police.
2 Cases on Docket
Two cases still remain on the
docket of district court charges
against Terrle Conway and Troy
Crabtree, both of whom plead
ed innocent.
The police investigation in the
case has been carried on virtu
ally night and day by members
of the plain clothes staff along
with the chief and his assistant.
The investigation was conduct
ed under orders from Chief
Clyde A. Warren to leave no
stone unturned to find every in
dividual believed to be involved
with the girl.
Every report, even rumors
were tediously checked. The
girl was carefully questioned Ev
ery man charged in the case was
questioned about her associates.
Girl's Mother Appears
Earlier in the morning the
mother of the young girl appear
at the police station in tears,
waving a copy of a newspaper
and telling officers that her
identity had been made known
by accounts of an interrogation.
She said the report was untrue.
The neat little woman twisted
her work-worn hands and cried:
"Why do they do this to me?"
She explained that all her oth
er children were far beyond re
proach and that several had es
tablished fine homes. The ages
of her children range from 14
months to 22 years old.
"I just don't know what hap
pened to ," she said.
Was Baby Sitter
Still concerned over her
daughter, she asked if she could
take the new clothing she had
purchased for the girl to her.
She said her daughter had
been frequently in demand as a
baby sitter during the summer
months and that it was only re
cently that she seemed to turn
from her guidance.
A grotesquely humorous side
light on the case was furnished
Friday when a confession of guilt
was filed with reports from one
of the cab drivers arrested
Thursday.
On Wednesday, the cabbie,
who was still free at that time,
came to the police station and
asked to give cigarettes to the
other men. He took that occa
sion to point out to Chief Clyde
A. Warren and a reporter that
on my mother's honor, I didn't
have anything to do with that
girt."
Still protesting his innocence,
he was jailed Thursday for rape.
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Zoning Parley
By Planners
No set program has been pre
pared for the three-party zon
ing conference being held Fri
day afternoon at City hall.
Participants will be the Sa
lem planning and zoning com
mission, the Salem long-range
planning commission, and the
state capitol planning commis
sion. The conference was called by
Robert White, chairman of the
commission against further en-
croachments of business and in
dustrial operations in the area
of the state capitol buildings.
The policy of the state com
mission, which is an advisory
body only, was set out in a
lengthy report several weeks
ago, signed by Robert Sawyer
of Bend as chairman of the com
mission. It has, however, been
stressed since that time in var
ious ways, including a letter to
the city council last Monday
night from the Oregon Society
of Landscape Architects which
supported the position of the
state capitol commission
Off-street parking in the cap
itol area may also come in for
discussion.
Before the three-party meet
ing, which started at 2 o'clock,
the state commission met at 1
o'clock for a business session.
Mainella
( Continued from Page II
Archie Oxford who pleaded
guilty to taking a motor vehicle
without permission of the own-
is going to the state hos
pital for 30 days observation at
direction of the court. He ad
mitted to one felony conviction
and his record shows a long se
ries of arrests.
Gerald Edward Wornstaff was
granted a suspended sentence
and three years probation on his
plea to a charge of failure to
support his minor children.
Floyd A. Long, on plea to an
indictment charging failure to
support three minor children
was sentenced to jail for six
months, the sentence suspended
and three years probation im
posed.
Pensioners Called The first
congressional district of Town
send clubs will meet at the Dairy
Cooperative hall on Fairgrounds
road Sunday starting at 10 o'
clock with a picnic lunch at
noon. Officers of the council
will be elected with a program
and speaking in the afternoon.
Leave Salem Memorial Mrs.
Raymond Glick, 137S Second
street, and infant daughter were
dismissed Thursday from the
! Salem Memorial hospital. Mrs.
A. C. Haag, Rt. 3, who under
went minor surgery, was also
able to return home.
Thursday night, he willingly
joined the others in making a
confession when confronted with
the evidence police had on hand.
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