8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Monday, Nov. 21, 1948
riremcn Irain Hosts on Burning flane firemen move in
closer to train hoses on burning fuselage of a cargo plane
which crashed into a Detroit house during a landing approach
at the City airport. Three persons were killed and three
injured, one seriously. (AP Wirephoto)
Check Passers
Work Overtime
Lebanon, Ore., Nov. 21 Bad
check passers apparently worked
overtime here Saturday for when
the bank opened Monday morn
ing a sheaf of checks worth $135
was offered by Cliff Price, chief
of police.
The checks were dated Friday
and Saturday and were all made
out to a "Jerry Berger" with
the names of several prominent
Lebanon residents signed to the
checks, the largest being $35
as far as has been turned up so
far.
The passer apparently scatter
ed his "trade" for various types
of business houses are represen
ted. Watch was made Monday to
learn if additional checks are
presented.
i 'I
4
. ii.-;-- Sim
"Mr. Dixieland" Nappy La
mare and his "Bob Cats" will
feature the Thanksgiving
dance and show at the Glon
wood ballroom Thursday. Nov.
24. One of the finest Dixie
land jazz bands now on the
west coast, the band features
such artists as Zutty Single
ton and Brad Gowans, famous
for "happy music." Glen
Woodry, states theyre one of
the finest of the many "name
bands" he plans to bring to his
ballroom this winter for Sa
lem's enjoyment.
Monmouth Man
Killed in Crash
Rcedsport, Nov. 21 William
DeWitt Crisp, 27, of Monmouth,
was killed and three others in
jured in an automobile accident
four miles east of Scottsburg in
western Douglas county about 8
o'clock Saturday night.
Crisp was a passenger in an
automobile driven by Floyd
Mathis which left highway 38
near the Weatherly creek bridge
and crashed. Mathis and another
passenger, Harry Carroll, both
of Scottsburg, are in the Keizer
hospital at North Bend and re
ported in serious condition. A
fourth man, Robert Wright, also
of Scottsburg, was also hospi
talized but his injures are not
as serious as the others.
All four men were employed
by the Long-Bell company at
Scottsburg.
Cast Is Selected
j For Senior Play
Silvcrton Out of the ordin
ary is the production of the an
nual senior class play with only
four receiving character roles,
all experienced and having
made good in high school
drama.
Merle Frizzcll, head of drama
tics in the local high school has
selected Miss Martha Storruste,
Amanda, the mother; Harold
Watts, the son; Miss Margie Leo
nard, Laura, the crippled daugh
ter; and Dick Zitzewitz, Jim, the
gentleman caller.
The title of the play Is "The
Glass Menagerie," a big Broad
way hit by Tennessee Williams,
will be given Tuesday evening,
November 22, at the senior high
school auditorium.
Salem Heights
School Notes
By JOHN HARVEY
The sixth grade has a new
student named Jay Collens. The
same grade has charge of the
bulletin board this week.
Mrs. Green's first grade is be
ginning to work with clay. Two
children in the room have chick
en pox.
Bruce Glanville has left Mrs
Farrand's first grade room and
Buddy Hildibrandt has entered
the same room.
The third grade is starting to
study Indians.
Geraldine Rose won honor
able mention on KOAC's "Land
of Make Believe." She is in the
fourth grade. Patricia McDou
gal entered the fourth grade.
Report cards were issued Wed
nesday.
Donna Butts, from Corpus
Christi, Texas, is a new student
in the fifth grade.
David Bradshaw won first and
Jeanette Harrison won honor
able mention on the "Land of
Make Believe." They are fifth
graders. All prize winning pic
tures are down at the state li
brary.
Seek Opponent
For Norblad
McMinnville, Nov. 21 W
Democratic party workers of ten
northwestern Oregon counties
conferred yesterday on candi
dates for congress from the first
Oregon district and came up
with 18 possibilities.
One of the city, county and
state officials and attorneys and
educators on the list may op
pose Rep. Walter Norblad, re
publican of Astoria, in next
year's general election.
Luis A. Martine-Lally, Salem.
was elected chairman, of the first
Oregon congressional district
democratic committee. Lyman
Ross, Aloha, was named vice
chairman, and Mrs. Manley J.
Wilson, Warren, secretary.
The list included:
W. W. Dillard, St. Helens,
Washingtno county district at
torney; Harry Dillon. McMinn
ville, president of Linfield Col
lege; Mrs. Elizabeth Genne, For
est Grove; Edward E. Gideon,
Salem, a congresional candidate
In 1948; Roy R. Hewitt, Salem,
former dean of the Willamette
university law school; State
Senator R. D. Holmes. Astoria;
Albert T. Kemmer, Beaverton
attorney; Glen Leeman, mayor
of St. Helens; Dr. Lloyd C. La
Master, Oregon State college fa
culty member; Robert D. Mac
Lean, Waldport, a state tax com
missioner; State Rep. Howard
Morgan, Monmouth; Earl A.
Nott, Yamhill county district
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attorney; Lyman Rots, Aloha,
former state senator; Stanley S.
Skoko, Clackamas county com
missioner; Gordon Sloan, As
toria attorney; Robert W. Thbrn
tno, Tillamook county democra
tic chairman; Manley J. Wilson,
Warren, a candidate for the U.
S. senate last year; Harland M.
Woods, Tillamook county judge.
New Photo System
Of Fingerprinting
Portland, Nov. 21 " A pho
tographic system of fingerprint
ing infants and their mothers
was viewed by the state board
of health today.
The system is an invention of
J. Eugene Popma, Portland vet
eran who hopes the machine
will replace inking of babies'
feet for identification prints.
The photographs are made
through a prism.
Stanley McDonald, crime lab
oratory chief in the sheriff's of
fice here, described the machine
and the system as "the greatest
contribution to fingerprints I
have seen."
It has been under test at the
St. Vincent's hospital.
Snow Flurries on
North Fringe of U. S.
Br thi Axioclitrd Prui)
A long narrow band of snow
or snow flurries stretched across
the northern fringe of the U.S.
today from the upper Missouri
valley to New England.
The heaviest snowfall, an ac
cumulation of five inches, was
reported at South Bend, Ind.
Erie, Pa., had three inches.
Temperatures throughout that
area generally were moderate,
but the mercury was below the
freezing point over the central
and northern plains, and in the
Mississippi and Ohio river val
leys and the Great Lakes region.
Except for scattered fog in the
Pacific coast states, the rest of
the nation had fair weather.
D. George Cole was exhibit
ing a glass fruit jar filled with
the blackened bits that he had
picked up around the new gym
which is being built on West
Locust street for Unio.i High
School 4J, a distance of five
blocks away.
Absence of a wind the night
of the fire is believed to have
been fortunate, in view of the
fact the embers carried so far
away on a calm night.
Mersin. which has a nnnula.
tion of 30,000, is Turkey's third
ranKing port. In ancient times
it was known as Merslna..
You need more than a 'salve' for
to relieve coughs and sere muscles
You nwd to rut on aUmuiaUiig, pain
relieving Musterole. It not only brine
fast, Ion it-la titif relief but eetuslly
helpi check the irritation and break ud
local congestion. Buy Mtuteralel
Embers from Burned
Gym Scattered Far
Stayton Charred bits of
shingle are grim reminders of
what a good stiff breeze might
have done the night tTie Slav,
ton high school gym was burned.
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