Local Paragraphs
Snook Rites Monday Walter
Z. Snook, 64, of Springfield,
brother of Evard Snook, of Sa
lem, died at Eugene Thursday
f with funeral services Monday at
- 2 o'clock in charge of McKenzie
River lodge No. 195, AF & AM
and burial in Rest Haven Memo
rial park at Eugene. He was
born in Banner county Nebras
ka, Sept. 12, 1885 and had lived
tn Oregon 23 years, the last 15
months at Springfield. Snook
was a member of Woodburn
lodge No. 105 and is survived
by his widow, nine children, 20
gran dchildren, three great
grandchildren, two other broth
ers and two sisters.
Salem Hunter Fined Theo
dore A. Waggoner, Salem,
charged with hunting birds with
out a license, was fined $25 in a
Coos Bay justice court this
week.
Motorists Are Fined Albany
police cracked down this week
on motorists caught speeding in
the new Waverly school zone on
highway 99 near the city limits
and all were fined $25 for vio
lation of the basic rule. The 11
caught this week included Mrs.
Bernice Blodgett, Salem.
Move to Grand Ronde Mr.
and Mrs. Winston Majors and
iwo children, who have been liv
ing on a farm near Corvallis, are
moving to Grand Ronde where
Majors and a brother will oper
ate a lumber mill.
Mrs. Peterson Dies Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Christini
Peterson, 78, who died at her
.home near Yoncalla, were held
there Friday with burial in the
Yoncalla cemetery. She was the
mother of Harold Peterson, Dal
las, and is also survived by her
husband, Peter Peterson, two
other sons and three daughters,
. She was born in Brownsville,
Minn., July 12, 1871 and had
. lived in the Yoncalla district for
53 years.
Nurses to Meet Miss Teena
Durksen, RN, will speak on nur
sing care at a meeting of the
' practical nurses and nurses'
aides Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
in the chapel of the Salem Me
morial hospital. -
Sheridan Market Sold Mr.
and Mrs. Coye Martin purchased
and took possession this week of
the Herron highway market on
East Main street in Sheridan.
The Morrises lived in Sheridan
before coming here in 1944. He
had been with the Associated
Plywood Mills. The Herrons
have purchased the William
Hardy property east of Sheridan
and moved there this week.
, Dislikes Exterior F. C. Cour
. ter, 1175 N. 20th street, has
written the county court he dis
likes the exterior design propos
ed for the new court house stat
ing he considers it neither at
tractive nor in keeping with oth
er public buildings. He suggests
a more conventional design
would be desirable.
Ask Stop Signs A petition
signed by 75 residents in the
North Santiam school district
asks the county court to estab
lish stop signs at certain inter
sections near the school and also
a 15-mile an hour slow sign. The
whole sign question there will
be checked.
Held in Yamhill Clarence
Neighbors has been arrested in
Yamhill county on a larceny
charge sworn out in Woodburn
justice court here.
Gas Stolen W. J. Denham
has advised the sheriff's office
that gas has been stolen twice
recently from his station a mile
and a half east of Turner.
3 Day Holiday Majority of
state employes will have a
three-day Christmas holiday this
year. Inasmuch as Christmas
day, December 25, falls on Sun
day, Monday must be observed
as the holiday under Oregon
laws. AH state departments are
on a five-day week, thus most
of the state employes will also
be off on Saturday, the day be
fore Christmas.
Grange Club Elects Mrs. W.
O. Pounds was re-elected chair
man at the annual elections of
the home economics club of the
Keizer Grange-at the hall this
week. Other officers are Mrs. R.
K. O'Connor, vice chairman:
Mrs. W. J. Ettner, secretary and
Mrs. C. B. Bentson, re-elected
treas u r e r , Improvements now
being made at the hall were dis
cussed at the special meeting at
tended by 19 members.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
BREMER To Mr. tul Uri. Wmtam
Sremr-r of Hubbard, a ton, at fillvarton
iioftpital Novtmber 17.
JEN NINO" To Mr. In4 Mn. Rlchartf
Jennlna. Howard, at the Batem GctMral
hocptul, t boy, Nov. 1ft.
HOERAUS To Mr. and Mra. Slartin
Hnr-raua. MS 5th. Iridtpendenrt. at tb
Slm Qcneral hoepttal. ft boy, Nov. IS.
SchwJrMc-nb'rt To Mr. and Mr. R.
H. Schwtchttnbtrt. M 1. 14th. ftt thi Sa
lem Oeneral hoapltal, ft boy, Nov. IV.
HAONFR To Mr. and Mr. Amo Hlf
nrr. Oervit Rt. 1 Box a, at the Salem
Oeneral hoenual, a boy. Nov. 1.
RCH To Mr. n! Mr. Dalt belt. IS
Oerth Ave. at the Salts) Memorial ho
Mtal. ft Ctrl. Nov. U.
LANCASTER To Mr. and Mr. Ot W
t-ancester. 30' S. Commercial, at tti
8!m Memorial hospital, ft tirl. Nov. 1.
McAllister To Mr. and Mr. Ralph
McAllister, Rt. at uta Sftiea Otntrai
fa capital, ft boy, Nov. la.
Ask Name for Road Petition
to the county court asks that the
name Lyman lane be given to
road extending south from
Vista avenue 1000 feet east ol
Commercial street. The matter
has been referred to the Salem
planning and zoning commission. I
Restaurant Files Certificate
of assumed business name for
Honey-B restaurant at Stayton
has been filed with the county
clerk by Alma Shelton and Mar
garet B. Yeoman.
See Big Elk Herd Just re
turned to their homes after
spending a week vacationing at
the famous mineral springs of
Hot Lake, Oregon, are Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Vincent of Newberg
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller
of Woodburn. Accompanied by
Dr. A. J. Roth of Hot Lake, the
two men spent the days in a
successful elk hunt in the moun
tains behind the hotel. Many
deer and elk were seen, and the
Vincents and Millers plan on re
turning to Hot Lake in a few
days with some friends to get a
look at the herd of 81 elk which
were seen there a few days ago.
Men Hear Sprague Charles
A. Sprague, of Salem, former
governor, will speak at a dinner
meeting of the Mt. Tabor Men's
club at the Mt. Tabor Presbyter
ian church in Portland Tuesday
evening at 6:30 o'clock.
Nut Growers Meet The 35th
annual meeting of the Nut Grow
ers Society of Oregon and Wash
ington has been called by Pres
ident Robert Warren for Thurs
day and Friday, December 8 and
9, and will be held in the Neigh
bors of -Woodcraft hall, S.W.
14th and Morrison St., Portland
Dr. Veic to Talk Dr. Joseph
Veic, a member of the staff of
the Oregon State hospital, will
be guest speaker during next
Tuesday's Salem Kiwanis club
luncheon. Dr. Veic, a medical of
ficer in the Yugo-Slav army was
taken prisoner by the Germans.
After the war he managed to
get out of Europe and eventually
made his way to this country.
Hospital Dismissals Leaving
the Salem . Memorial hospital
with recently born sons are Mrs
Donald Cooper, Rt. 3 Box 810
and Mrs. Dale Burke, Rt. 7 Box
426-K and from the Salem Gen
eral hospital, Mrs. Paul Silke,
1085 Madison, and son.
Witney in Portland Dr. Ray
mond Withey, dean of students
at Willamette university, was
in Portland Saturday .to conduct
a worship seminar sponsored by
the Portland council of churches.
The subject of the seminar is
Youth of Worship."
Portlander Nabbed State po
lice Friday arrested Sam H.
White, Portland, when he was
'clocked" at 90 miles an hour
on the Pacific highway just south
of Hubbard and after his speed
ing automobiles had crashed in
to a truck. Neither White nor
the truck driver were injured
but the automobile was badly;
damaged. - :
Posts $500 Bail Hazel Marie '
Howard, whose address was list
ed as Mehama, waived prelim-1
inary hearing in district court
Saturday on charges of setting:
up and operating a lottery. Shei
posted $500 bail. The lottery, ac-!
cording to her attorney, dealt :
with a quilt. The proceeds of;
the sale were to be used for:
building a community hall for:
club women and other commun- j
lty purposes under the West:
Stayton women's club jurisdic
tion.
Orwig's Market has young
fresh killed turkeys, 39; also
baby beef for locker, 37c. 4375
Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-8128. 278
Sadie Hawkins Dance tonite,
Glenwood, Larry and His Cas
cade Range Riders. Free prizes
278'
Rummage sale Mon., Nov. 21.
284 N. Com'l. Aux. of S.U.W.
276
Sadie Hawkins dance Satur
day Glenwood Ballroom. Free
prizes. 278
Sadies Hawkins dance Satur
day Glenwood Ballroom. Free
prizes. 276
Willing Workers Bazaar Sat.,
Nov. 19, at Eola Community
ctub. Fall festival, Eola school,
from 2 to 10 p.m. 276
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
Phono 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal
Phone 22406 before 6 pjn. if
vou miss your Capital Journal
Federally Insured Savings
Current dividend 2Vi .tee
FIRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 & Liberty. Ph. 3-4944.
Extensive line of gifts fn
hardware, houseware, china tc
sporting goods. Use our 10
lay-.way plan. Salem Hardware
Co, 120 N. Commercial. .
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you mist four Capital Journal
TB Ward at State
Hospital Okhed
Construction of a tuberculosis
ward at the Oregon State hos
pital, estimated to cost approxi
mately $800,000 was approved
Friday at a joint meeting of the
state board of control and emer
gency board.
Authority was given for em
ployment of Frank H. Strubie as
architect. Application will be
made to the federal government
for a grant and it is expected
that the government will bear
one-third of the cost of the new
ward.
The contemplated building
will be approximately 428 feet
long and 46 feet wide with wings
for dayrooms ad administra
tion offices. The building would
provide 150 beds for tubercular
patients. At present there are
104 patients under treatment at
the state hospital for tubercu
losis. The joint board also approved
award of contract for a new
boiler plant installation at the
Eastern Oregon tuberculosis hos
pital at The Dalles, to P. S. Lord
of Portland at a cost of $52,374.
In Real Estate Business J. D.
Schackman has become asso
ciated with A. N. Duncan in the
farm real estate business in Sa
lem. Mr. Schackman has farmed
in the Willamette valley for
many years, and since Mr. Dun
can has for 16 years made a spe
cialty of dealing in farm pro
perties, he considers Mr. Schack
man especially well qualified for
the business. Their offices are in
the Ladd & Bush building.
Grange Plans Social An open
meeting and social night will be
held by the West Salem Grange
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
the city hall. This is the first
social meeting under the new
officers, Robert Pattison, mas
ter; Theodore Nelson, overseer;
Jean DeWitt, secretary; Mae
White, treasurer; Josephine Pat
tison, lecturer; Eva Nelson,
chaplain; Herman Kortemeyer,
assistant steward; Hazel Ander
son, lady assistant steward; Rev.
O. Leonard Jones, gatekeeper;
Thelma Brown, pianist; Delia
Burns, Pomona; Lucy Weller,
Ceres; Florence Kortemeyer,
Flora; Sarah Chamberlain, home
economics club chairman and
Fred Kuhn, Carlton Brown and
Sarah Chamberlain.'members of
the executive committee.
Officials Home Members of:
the county court were back atj
their desks Saturday after be-!
ing in attendance since Wednes
day at the annual meeting of
the Association of Oregon Coun
ties held in Portland. Judge
Grant Murphy is retiring pres
ident of the organization and
County Commissioner Roy Rice
of this county was re-elected
treasurer. Other county officials
also returned from their state
meetings held in Portland this
week.
Korean Politics Monday
"Korean Politics" will be the
subject of Byung Chou, speaker
Monday at North Salem Kiwanis
club. He is well qualified to
give the true story of the battle
for control of Korea, since his
family has been, and still is, en
gaged in opposing the commun
ists of Northern Korea. His Bro
ther is now serving in the salt
mines of Siberia because of his
opposition to the communist re
gime. His father is an active
politician in South Korea, or the
American zone. Majoring in po
litical science at Willamette,
Bvuna Chou is preparing to
carry on in his native land after
completing his education.
Cooked food and bazaar sale
at Gas Co. Nov. 22. Neighbors of
Woodcraft. 277
Don't be satisfied with any
thing but the best in Venetian
blinds. See them at Reinholdt &
Lewis or ask their salesman to
call and give you free estimates.
Ph. 2-3639. 276
Dr. M. E. Gadwa, 229 Oregon
Bldg., announces he will be back
in his offices November 21 after
completing Post-Graduate cours
es in Colon-Anorectai diseases at
Los Angeles. 276
Dance Tonite, "No Name"
Ballroom, Chet Mulkey & or
chestra. 278
Dance Tonite, "No Name"
Ballroom, Chet Mulkey & or
chestra. 276'
Dance tonight, 259 Court.
278
Rose bushes, shrubs for fall
planting. Open every day. Boyd
Nursery, 2440 State St. 278
2Vi current rate on your
savings. Salem Federal, S80
State St Salem's largest Savings
association
IDEAL GIFTS of Bleached
and Graded No. 1 Oregon Wal
nuts and Filberts are now avail
able in S and 10-lb. burlap bags
for shipping at Salem Nut Grow-
ers Cooperative, 2828 Cherry
avenue. Phone 3-3568. 183
Exclusive presentation, Imper
ial wallpapers. R, L Elfstrom Co.
Phone 22408 oetore 8 pm. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
Johns-Manville shingles ip
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S
Com'l. Free estimate. Ph. 34842
11
Dinner Problem Solved This astonished, but pleased lady
is Mrs. Clarence Greenlee, 1825 North Capitol street. She won
this Thanksgiving turkey as a prize at Salem high school
Friday night.
Peters Held for
Child Stealing
Erwin Peters, ex-convict from
the Oregon state penitentiary, is
under arrest at Seattle on a war-:
rant out of circuit court here;
charging him with child-steal-:
ing. Sheriff Denver Young was
notified of the arrest by the
sheriff's office at Seattle.
The child Involved is Peters'
13-year-old daughter who is a
ward of the court here and has
been in the custody of the ju
venile office and welfare depart
ment. Some days ago Peters appear
ed before Judge Duncan of cir
cuit court and asked permis
sion to take the child to a movie
saying he would return her the
same afternoon.
The judge said he could not
grant the request as the child
was in custody of the welfare
department and permission
would have to be secured from
either the juvenile officer or the
department. It is alleged that
Peters secured permission from
neither and the next morning
the child was reported missing.
Judge Duncan then ordered a
warrant to be issued.
Troop 8 Ceremony Boy Scout
Troop 8 will meet at the Pres
byteriaR church for a potluck
supper for members of the troop
and their famines Monday night
The dinner will be followed by
Court of Honor and an Explorer
Scout Adroancement ceremony.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
KftUtt E. vj Ross J. Shtrd, divorce corn-
pltint !! cruel end inhuman treat
meat, Mkc ntftkUa nme of Halite Ecfc
1st be rjtor4 to pUtnttff cn-d proprir
rights be aftt)J. Wrrli Mr 7. 19t In
Reno, Nev,
Gertid W. Jones n Jouttis, Guut
oomptnr. rtplT dmlt wl tfen.u.
On mm Ing Mchin Works v Olan:
. Teliar nd others mpI nd
Mftbel P. Barton Walter B.
divorce decree entered.
Nil! Jotn v Albert A. Edcr. defcult
order Illed.
John Mt-Mann v Pint? MsnutacUir-
in corporation, answer make denial.
Noel vs Bettr Msxine Riter. divorce com
plaint ai!e cruet and inhuman dt
ment. Married February 14. at
Prince Ion, Indiana.
Probate Court
Or O, Kerr estate, final decree to Clar
ia X. Clean admjnljtratm.
Wary A. Buck im ham estate, fin, ac
count by John Charles Eit.son, adm.D
Utrctor, final hearing December 33,
Jan Mack astate, order conflrmine;
Ml of real propertr lor 11850 to Wil
li m and Emma Pelt by John Ctoarie Xac
ieaon, administrator.
Ludvlk Rudoloh Aafc tate. amended
order cM.r.rmln ca e or ! orooertr for
4733 to Howard K. and Haeel Jctctette
Qooznler,
Buierjr Kriterten miate. report of Vir
ginia KckerSen, executrix, ahows real
property in 6atem lold fr ahare
w OTceaem, oems orif-Tmn ot iota.
al prtce. The property involved ( known
ax the old Ecferin home place at Union
and tlbertr atreeta.
Oeora Chrlitofferaon eenaervatowoip
estate, Harriett cnnttojiaraan named con
servator. District Court
Drunk driina: Sam Hhmt Whit, Port
land, pleaded Innocent, trial set for
January 2?, posted s& ball.
WSP hrk: IMbtrt O. Torrent, ptaa
culltr, Jr Jll ttrm ttujwia, pled
on probation on ar, mlllutlon or
dereti cm Jtu ehetk).
miat(oa, poitetf tsoo bctl.
Marriot) License
John Pr. iJ. emi netnr, oi4
4tftne. sd Maria Brem. 36, tnoHPlltf,
Don!ei P. ThuTTnn, 33.
km nl Lot Effis, 2,
Jrvtt.
i, Citffc-tTPUt.
A. Mtelur!, X. tirrk.
Wa& and Ruth BnTGrt, VI, clerk, Slm.
mfc T. Biujmtr. it, t home, tout Kill
CUT.
Qtartt Emit Mwtr, 21, tptwm m
ptort. Woodburn, and Harrl JaaartlM 1
Folatlc, it, jtudcnl. 0rvali.
William O. Cavtt. ip, plrwood -rTfcw,
wuttjalna, and lua Bumoa, iT, t
bom, CiprtTdala,
Russia Forces
Continued from Page 1)
The Assembly also voted down
the Russian group in their mo
tion to discontinue the special
UN committee watching Greece's
borders and the civil war that
has raged across them.
The arms emoargo was direct
ed at Albania and Bulgaria. The
Assembly has only a kind of
moral force with which to en
force the ban, but none of the:
countries in the western ranks:
of nations are known to be send
ing arms to Albania and Bulgar
ia now.
Donation to Vets Made
Members of Pioneer post No.
149, American Legion, at their
regular meeting Friday night
voted to donate $15 to th
"Yanks Who Gave" fund. The
program is one carried on by
the American Legion to assist
hospitalized veterans. During
the Friday night meeting, which
was held at the Salem Women's
clubhouse, the post announced
plans for a rummage sale to be
held December 3 and a
7 Juveniles Filed Seven ju
veniles were listed on ihe Sa
lem police blotter Saturday as
having been fined or having
posted bail on charges of illegal
possession of intoxicating li
quor. The fine and bail were:
$23 each.
Special Football Train A spe
cial train of a dozen coaches.
originating in Portland and des
tined for Eugene, carrying foot
ball fans to the Oregon-Oregon
State game passed through Sa-:
lem at 10 o'clock. Approxlm-I
jately 270 persons boarded the:
special here, many of whom de-j
tided to take the train rather;
than risk travel over fog blan
keted highways.
Albany Women Visit Mrs.
Don Devereaux and daughter,
Huth Devereaux, of Albany,
were in Salem this week and
visited at the home of Mrs. Lau
ra Trachsel on Carlton Way.
Leave Coffee Shop Notice of
retirement from Brownies Foun
tain and Coffee shop has been
filed wiih the county clerk by
it. u. and i,ottie E. Brown.
Tavern Listed Certificate of
assumed business name has been
filed with the county clerk form
Santiam Tavern, Stayton, by
Merman F, Breitenstein, May L
Breitenstein, William Van Han
del and Edward J. Spencer,
Child Health Conference !
A child Health conference will
be held at Clear Lake school
Monday from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m.
Physical examinations will be
offered all first, second, and
third grade students by Dr. W.
J. Stone, county health officer.
Immunizations for smallpox and
diphtheria will be offered all
students. Parents are urged toj
be present for physical examin
ations.
OSC Letters Burned
On Hayward field
Eugene. Ore.. Nov. 18 U
Athletic business manager K. R.
Lemons said today that big, 10
foot OSC letters burned on the
50-yard line In Hayward ficid
would not interfere with this
afternoon's Oregon-Oregon State
football classic.
Lemons said gasoline was
poured on the field to form the
letters, then ignited and burned
in the green turf. He said noth
ing could be done to restore the
field until next spring. Any ex
penses involved in returimg will
be paid by Oregon State under
an agreement made last year, he
mid.
S. W. Siarr, 51
Dies Suddenly
Sephus W. Starr, 51, chief of
the division of audits and ac
counts for the secretary of state's
office and present commander
of Capital Post No. S. American
Legion, died at his home, 1824
ff. 20ih street, from a heart at
tack Saturday morning.
Starr has gotien up as usual
and had been around the house
when he dropped dead in the
bathroom at 7:10 o'clock.
He served in the navy during
the first World War and had been
active In veterans' aiiatrs for
many years, holding various of
fices in the American Legion,
including state convention com
mission committee posts. He was
past chef de gare of Marion
county Voiture 152 ol the 40 et
8 societie of the Legion.
Starr was a certified public '
accountant and had served for
several years on the city budget
committee. He was also a mem
ber of the Elks lodge and the
Salem Cherrians.
Starr was born in Chance, In
dian Territory, wbieh later be
came Oklahoma, March 15, 1898,
the son of John and Ellen Ved
die Starr. The family moved to
Siiverton from Missouri in 1910,
where he graduated from high
scbool, going to the University
of Oregon m Eugene and con
cluding his education with a BS
and MBS its 1924, coming to Sa
lem shortly after and going to
the state department in IS2S,
He was married to Vida Lou
Norman, of Walla Walls, Wash.,
Sept. 28, 1827. Surviving are his Fruit Growers, Inc., in the cir
widow and two daughters, Mary cuit court case instituted against
Lou, 11 and Ann Mae Starr, 7; jit last February by Woodburn
five brothers and one sister, Er- j Fruit Growers Cooperative asso-
nest Starr, Siiverton; Hoscoe C
Starr, Ontario, Ore.; Walter M
Starr, Battle Mountain. Nev.;
Reese Starr, Richmond, Calif.;
Earl L. Starr, Santa Monica,
Caiif., and Mrs. Euia Ritchie,
Paio Aiio, Caiif.; also several
neices and nephews. Announce
ments later by the W. T. Kigdon
company.
'The Blind' Play
Staged Tuesday
"The Blind," by Maurice Mae-
..m i.. v,
iiilvti, wilt : j
Willamette university drama de-
" mL
the gymnasium next iues-j
day forenoon. Margaret Guice,
- - ! J
"'L ,i" . ;l tlrJZ
lie. Assistant director is Genei"' -"-" - " -
Walters, sophomore from Fort- P?" .o tuning markets is
""fIa "L "lc Vf VT Z ed with the answer show that up
. Crd,Coo. iZZJt). f
Piaee, Hooa River; Jim -usoorn,
Seattle; Jim Hartley, Grass Val-
ley; Sam Pitner, New Albany,
Miss,; Carol Ann Keliy, Lafay
ette; Marjorie Aldinger, Hills-
boro; Diane Kirkland, Redwood
City; Marjorie Letteken, Dallas;
Joan Haberle, Albany and Cath
erine Person, Saiem.
Sunday evening at 5:30 in the
Carrier room of the First Metn-;
odist church, Josephine Albert;
Spaulding will give a concert:
of folk songs for ihe benefit of:
ihe Wesley Fellowship, Willam-i
ette campus organization.
The university will observe
the Thanksgiving holiday be
ginning late Wednesday.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, November 21
368th engineers and 40etn auar-:
Itermastera, Army Reserves, at Army:
Reserve rjuonset nuts.
Company b. isam miantry regi
ment, and headquarters detach
ment, Oregon Katdonai Guard, at
Salem armory.
Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit at Navai and Marine Corps
Reserve Training center.
Headquarters and headquarters
crannany 6322nd engineer construc
tion trainhiK group. Army Reserves,:
at Army Reserve quonset nuis.
Capital post No. , American Le
gion,
Tuesday, November 22
Marion county chapter, Reserve
Officers association.
83401 Army Posts) Unit, at Army
Reserve quonset nuts.
Third battalion, 413th Infantry,
Army Reserves, at Army Reserve
quonset hul.
Hhoadf- Back from Hawaii
Woodburn Sgt. George Byron
Rhoades. son ot Mrs. Orace Rhoades
of Woodburn, arrived home recent
ly after spending 26 months with
the air lorce at HicKman iieirj
Honolulu. Ke came home aboard
the USS Oroprai Mann -which dork
ed at San Francisco. Rhrwdes ex.
peels to reenllst in about three
weeks and be sent to a camp In
wasnmgion lor reassignment,
Peii at Hrhon!
Fort B)iss, Tex Major Kenneth
E. Pell o; S9Q Heather Lane, Saiem
Ore., is 6ne of the roast BTliiif-rv
oifieers now attending an ariniry
advanced otlicers course at Fort
Biiss.
The men are here for eisht weeks'
sturiy of antiaircraft artliiery e!idi,ir.v.rf i, .isnsl 1-1 Tl -tfaa
.during their stay will receive trF,t(,rif.v
istruction to sranwry radar, saiiiM)!"? Jmfuency,
missiies, electronics, communica-j Scores of planes and 18 ships
tiorw and tactics, end will have j were searching the area north
practice firing with various wtap- east G( Bermuda where the de-
on j oris was discovered.
Piioled by men from the 23Jrd Three unidentified merchant
reserve training center, Portland, a ships were reported to he In the
C- transport of, the air reserve "iiii .,, f ss,.
this -week marie an emersrory tiijht
to Los Annies carrying two iron
luns to that city.
PUots of the pians were Cant
Aibert A. Judd and Lt. John E.
Oiimore of the training center. The
emergency t!l?ht was the seventh
mercy flight marie this year in the
poiio epidemic hy the reservists at
tached io the Portland outtit. The
respirators were the property of
Los AnRfies county hnspiiai anri
had been loaned to Portland and
iBugens,
Capita! Journai, Saiera, Ore.,
Mrs. Barkhy Gets Selected
Already on a Best-Dressed Ust
New York, Nov. 13 Mrs. Alben Barklty started ntvr
married life today at the top ot a list ot "best dressed mothers
of the world."
Mrs. Sarkiey, who reaigned tier tetrttttiai iob iust befet
her marriage tod; to the vice president, wu chosen th
best dressed career woman mother by the International
Artists committee, a froup of 4 Illustrators,
Anton; ethers on the list were: Mrs, Eleanor Soesevett
Mrs. Qiiva Dienne, mother ot the quintuplets; Princess itza
beth of Great Britain; Mrs. Eugenie Anderson, new C S, am
bassador to Denmark; and Bit Hay worth.
Mystery Veils
i CBMinuro iron) rtt a
"... is just g nice, healthy,
wholesome little girl just about
like any other little girl we
have, except that her case seems
a iitlie worse
"Her IQ tests show she has
an average mentality.
"Cases of this nature usually
start in the home. When the
mother is away working, it's
haid on ihe children."
But the problem does not rest
there for juvenile workers. They
must work to mould the girl into
the paths of socially acceptable
behavior. Their efforts in this
direction are a closed book lor:
the public.
Files Answer fo
Woodburn Suit
Answer liied by the United
ciation makes denial that it owes
the cooperative $43,220.88 under
its marketing agreement withjrell M, Hagedorn ol Portland,
the association but In turn sets eight grandchildren and seven
up counterclaims alleged due) great grandchildren,
the defendant on various pools. Funeral services for Hage-
Includeri m ihe sums alleged
due the United Growers from
the cooperative are $311.13 on:
the 1948 pie cherry crop; $4,--S43.8S
on the 1948 blackberry
crop; $5fi25.SS on the 1S46 lo-:
ganberry crop; $1088.20 on the:
1847 Italian prune crop; $4,-:
872.56 on the 1847 gooseberry;
crop and $5441 on the 1847
strawberry crop, with 8 per cent
j'""
debts.
interest on each from various
The defendant claims that!.
cash advances were made by de-
, j
?u "J
ed from sales of the various pro-i
gations of mutual mistakes are
J SupViental ffl-
----- ----- ------- --- ---- ---
'J"M
net is placed at $1,272,488.44
".. r 'Z'Z'
while the gross proceeds from
the 1847 pools were $1,237,-
886.51 and the net $594,439.73,
Expenses of the 1S48 pool were
$774,719,14 and o! the 1347 pool,
$644,933.66. A complete break
down of the distribution oJ pro
ceeds also Is Included.
18 Survivors
Continued from T"age 1
Lynch, attached to the air
force rescue detachment at Kind-:
ley field, circied over the life
rafts and radioed word of his
find to Bermuda headquarters
and other search craft la the
area.
Air and surface craft respond
ed to the message of discovery,
converging on ihe location radio
ed by he B-17.
A surface vessel was only 15
miles away. It sped to the scene.
Whether It wag the destroyer
which reached the rafts and pick
ed up ihe survivors was not
clear from preliminary reports.
As other pianes roared to the
scene, another air-sea rescue
craft left Kindley field to drop
a second lifeboat 1 needed.
Brought to Bermuda
Cap! Georfte C, Weich, direc
tor of the search, who was si
the rescue center, radioed to
the rescue vessel for Its name,
the number of survivors and
condition of the men.
The survivors will be brought
to Kindley field, a waterfront
base. A hospital is situated near
by, and the men first will be
taken to it for examination and
any treatment they require ur
gently. The discovery of the rafts fol
lowed a report from a search);
plane thai it had heard a radio !;
signal on a distress frequency at :
noon, j
Capt, J. G, Martin from March j
field In California, where the
missing supertert took off in Its
last flight, radioed that the B-28 j
he was piloting in the search f
search, and were on the alert
for any signs of survivors,
51 Polio Cases nisi esr
Portland, Nov. IS fl Thisj:
city's infantile paralysis eases 't
this year stood si SI today, aft-
er three more Portianders fell
ill with the disease. Two off
them were a mother and child,
in th southeast part of town.
Saturday, Nov, i 1S49 S
WJ. Hagedorn
Dies at Home
William John Kagedorn, res
ident of Salem since 1317, died
at his home at 4S3 Fir street,
Friday night after being in ill
htaiib Sot many years and seri
ously 111 for the past few month.
Hagedorn, who was born in
Germany August 13, 18B5, with
his family came to the tlnlte4
States in 1867 and ihe family
settled In Illinois. The parents
were Foche and Renske Satores
Hagedorn.
January 22, 1393, at Wasfcta,
Iowa, Hagedorn was married to
Rosa Bell Whitney, who sur
vives him. The couple mad
their home In lows until 1938
and at that time moved to Soa-
xane, Wash. It was from Spo
kane that they came to Saiem in
1817. For many years Hagedorn
was employed by the Charles K,
Spauiding logging comoany
here. He was a member of the
Lutheran church.
Surviving besides the wife are
four children, Mrs. Monnie M.
Hauser of Salem, Vale V. Hage
dorn of Myrtle Point, Oral O,
Hagedorn of Prineviile and Mur-
idorn will be held at the W. T,
Rigdon chapel Monday, Novem
ber 21, at 3 p.m. with Rev. P,
W. Erlksen officiating.. Inter
ment will be in Beicrest Mem
orial park.
Pre-Session
Continued from Page i
One drawback to the pre-ses-
sion meeting plan would be thai
legislators would be required io
bear the expenses of coming to
Salem, as the constitution per
mits only travel payment lor
members coming te Salem and
returning home at the end of the
session.
chairman Marsh made Burner.
S? JZSTJlZJl
pecxi ai tne next meeting Siat-
d to be held shortly after Jan.
j uary
.Revision of rules of the house
and senate; time of introduction
of bills, and the number of com
mittees will- be studied by Pres
ident of the Senate William
Walsh and Speaker of House
Frank Van Dyke,
Many Studies to Be Made
Rep. Warren C. Gill of Leba
non was assigned study of re
vising the method of printing ct
bills, the journals of both hous
es and the daily calendars.
The time of convening the two
houses will be considered by
Bep, William Morse of Prine
viile, In the California legisla
ture the house meets in the
morning and the senate In the
afternoons. Committee meetings
of each house are held during
the period of the day that each
house is not in session, Morse
was requested to study this pian
as well as others related to time
of sessions and report back to
the committee.
Marsh said that he had num
erous other study assignments t
make and he would follow the
plan of having one or more
members of the committee study
various proposals during t h
next six months after which th
recommendations will be eonsicV
ered by the entire committee
prior to formulating a report ta
the legislative session In Janu
ary 1851,
Bon Zosel In Hospital Don
Zosel, son of Mr. and Sirs. Wal
ter Zosel, is ill In a San Francis
co hospital, and his mother Is
wiih him there. He lives in Sa
lem and is employed by th
United States National bank.
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