14 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Dee. 3, 1949
Aufoist Fined $250
For Drunk Driving
Municipal Judge W. W. Mc-
Kinney fined William Henry
Ward of Portland $250, revoked
hi license and suspended a 30-
Jail term Saturday on charges of
drunken driving.
Ward was found by officers
m a car which had smashed in
to a parked vehicle at 1129
Broadway. The parked car be
longed to Gale Poole of the
Broadway address.
In view of the fact that no
witnesses had seen the accident,
police arrested him on a drunk
charge. Ward admitted being
the driver of the car which had
smashed into the parked auto,
The court ordered the drunk
driving charge lodged against
Ward.
ltd Down Again
Portland, Ore., Dec. 3 (U.B
Egg prices were cut again today
in the Portland metropolitan ar
ea for the fourth time this week.
Quotations declined one cent
on large AA grade and two cents
' en large A eggs, bringing the
overall price on large sizes down
12 cents a dozen for the week.
' Turkey Pleases Turkey Gene Malecki, Salem, is "talking
turkey" to President Ismet Inonu of Turkey with "Unity,"
the 1949 grand champion of the recent turkey show at Mc
Minnville, in the cage which Malecki presented the president
as a goodwill gift. Next to President Inonu are U. S. Am
bassador George Wadsworth and Necmeddin Sadac, minister
of foreign affairs for Turkey. The exclusive picture was sent
airmail to the Capital Journal by Malecki. In appreciation of
the gift the president and his family invited Malecki to a
Thanksgiving dinner at his home and also presented him gifts.
C. W. Norton, president of the Northwest Poultry and Dairy
Products company, sent Malecki and the turkey to Turkey.
Malecki will return to Salem Sunday morning.
Boy's Search for Dad, Mother
To End in Family Reunion
Wichita, Kas., Dec. 1 () Today's a pretty important birthday
for Sobby Davenport.
He's 18.
His dad whom he hasn't seen for eight years is to eat birth'
day dinner with him.
And his mother, whom he
thought dead, is living in Kan
sas City.
The reunion of the freckle
faced six-foot boy and his fa
ther was expected to take place
early today, ending a 2,000-mile
search by the youth.
Now living in Shidler, Okla.,
the elder Davenport, 43, yester
day heard news reports of his
son's search.
The father and the boy were
separated in 1940 after the par
ents were divorced in 193S. ine
boy left to live with Montana
cal structure of the walls of such
vessels, making them fragile and
leading to excessive bleeding.
Sokoloff and Redd said that
they sought to produce vitamin
P in large quantities to find out
if it would protect animals
against a near-lethal dose of radiation.
CITRUS WASTE HAS NEW USE
Science Offers 'Vitamin P'
As Radiation Antidote
Lakeland, Fla., Dec. 3 (UP) Isolation of "vitamin P," which
offers protection against atomic radiation and can be produced
cheaply from citrus waste, was announced here by two scientists.
Dr. Boris Sokoloff and Dr. James B. Redd, of Florida Southern
college's BlO-research laboratory, said that after three years of
work they now have a large-
quantity of the vitamin on hand
for clinical tests.
They will offer detailed infor
mation on the production in a
paper to be delivered today at
the 14th annual meeting of the
Florida Academy of Sciences at
Deland.
Sokoloff and Redd reported
the results of experiments on 50
rata which were given varying
doses of the vitamin and then
subjected to near-lethal amounts
of x-ray radiation.
Twenty of the rats received
no vitamin P at all, and 80 per
cent of these died from exten
aive bleeding in two to three
weeks.
Another group received a rel
atlvely small amount of the vl
tamin for 10 days. Of these, 40
per cent died from the effects of
radiation.
A third group was given large
doses of the vitamin for 30 days.
All but 10 per cent of these
lived.
The scientists said vitamin P
has been known as a factor in
correcting the functions of small
blood vessels. Radiation from
the atom bomb blasts at Hiro
shima and Nagasaki apparently
produced changes in the chemi-
DO YOU LIKE
((bread?
fills
relatives. The father later sold
the farm near Diamond, Mo
where he had lived with Bobby
Bobby started looking for his
dad last September. He hitch
hiked through Idaho, Wyoming.
Colorado and Texas, washing
dishes for his meals.
In Kansas City the mother,
now Mrs. Pearl Lancaster, read
about the search last night.
"I want Robert to come and
live with me," she said, explain
ing custody of the boy had been
awarded the father in the di
vorce action.
Bobby's lips quivered and he
came near crying last night when
newsmen rushed him the As
sociated Press story of the find
ing of his father and mother.
School Population
Equally Divided
Lyons When the Mari-Linn
school census was completed it
showed a total of 31 in Linn
county and 43 in Marion coun
ty. The new schoolhouse is ex
pected to be finished by De
cember 1. A new bus has been
purchased geared to make the
mountain hauls in bad weather.
W. R. Stevens will drive with
Gordon Heineck the other
driver. Thomas Putman will
drive one of the buses when
the new routes are completed.
Loucks Will Summarize
Boys' Conference Saturday
By DAVID BLACKMER
The final of the 28th annual Older Boys' Conference set the
stage for Saturday afternoon program with Al Loucks slated to
summarize the conference Saturday night at the dinner to be held
prior to the adjournment of the conference.
Saturday morning the spotlight of the conference took place
when the conference delegate
met with the panel of experts
with Dr. U. G. Dubach being
moderator. Other members of
the panel were Dr. Morris Croth
ers, Ted Chambers, Carlton
Greider, Arch Metzger, L. O.
Arens, Willard Baer, Glen Han
dy, and Glen Weaver.
After the panel discussion the
individual guidance clinic, lea
turing both the panel and forum
sneakers took place under the
direction of Roth Holtz, YMCA
boys' work secretary. Student
government forum was led by
Merlin Schulze, student body
president of Salem high school
and also conference president,
Many of the mid-Willamette
valley students viewed the stafe
capitol building for their first
time during the 'sight-seeing
tours staged by the conference.
Friday night forums were led
by Salem high school students
Merlin Schuze, Bob Hamblin
and Harold Goheen.
Salem high school delegates
attending the conference were
Merlin Schulze, Ron Walters,
Harold Goheen, Richard Reay
and David Blackmer represent
ing Arthur Cotton chaptper Hi
Y; Bob Meaney and Dale Sher
idan representing Harrison El
liott Hi-Y, and Bob Hamblin,
Jim Maden, Dick Peterson and
Cleo Keppinger.
Health Program
Coming Week
Immunizations will play a pro
minent part in next week's acti
vity schedule of the Marion
county department of health
with 16 being listed. Physical
examinations of basketball play
ers at Leslie and Parrish junior
high school will be given Wed
nesday. The list of Immunizations will Include:
St, Vincent de Paul. 1-4 D.m. and for chil
dren at health dept. 8:30-noon and 1-4:30
p.m., Monday; Bush school. S a.m.; Engle
wood, 9-11 a.m., Hayesvllle, 1-3 p.m.:
Woodburn grades, 10:30 a.m. and children
at health dept. 8:30-noon and 1-4:30 D.m..
Tuesday; Victor Point, 9 a.m.; St. Mary's,
Mt. Angel, 9 a.m. -3 p.m.; Detroit grades,
10:30 a.m.; aariieid, 9 a.m.-noon, all Wed
nesday; Labish Center. 9 a.m.-noon; Au
burn, 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Grant. 1-4 p.m..
Thursday.
Other activities Include: Health exams
as Eugene Field school, Sllverton for Ever
green. Victor Point. St. Paul schools. 1
a.m. -2 p.m. Tuesday; Infant and pre-school
clinic, Eugene Field school, 2-4 p.m. Tues
day, Health exams, Swegle, n a.m.-noon,
Wednesday; child guidance clinic, health
dept., by appointment, Wednesday; chest
fluoroscopic exams by appointment, Wed
nesday, txaminaiions oi Diooa tests, etc.
for food and milk handler, bcautv oner-
ators at health dept. 8:30 a.m.-noon and
1-4:30 p.m., Friday; Immunizations for
adults, health dept. 8:30-noon and 1-4:30
p.m. Friday. Immunizations for children,
adults, health dept. 9-11:30 a.m. Saturday.
Awards Given
To Boy Scouts
Twenty-six boys who are
members of pack No. 10, Boy
Scouts, received awards at the
meeting of the pack held at the
Richmond school Friday night.
In addition to the awards a num
ber of gold and silver arrows
were awarded for achievement.
Inspection of the troop by the
Boy Scout commission staff of
the Cherry City district was
made during the meeting by
Sam Rundle and Leslie Morris.
Presentation of the Bobcat
awards was made at a candle
light ceremony.
Boys receiving their Bobcat
awards were Leland Haynes,
Steven Smith, James Seely,
Leonard Hagner, Richard Hag-
ner, Byron Swigart, Billy Mc
Canister, Billy Lukens, Roy
Lukens,, Roy Olsen, Don Puh-
man, Tommy Hirons, Arthur
Krueger, Norris Johnson, Ron
aid Welch and Eddit Carr.
The Wolf award was present
ed to Steven Smith, Larry Field,
uean McCargar and Allan
Boyer.
Receiving the Bear award
were Keith Burres, Alan Sand
ner and Kenneth Barnes.
The Lion award was received
by Burton Edwards, Alan Sand-
ner and Donald Muelhaupt.
Republicans Warned
To Mend Program
Albany, Dec. 3 If the repub
lican party hopes to succeed it
must quit trying to scare people
and start offering them a con
structive program upon which
they can base assurance that the
United States may be saved from
the economic disaster toward
wnicn it is dangerously ap
proaching, U. S. Senator Wayne
Morse told Albany Kiwanians.
"The republicans must have a
specific and affirmative answer
to each issue before the people,"
said Senator Morse. "We can't
get anywhere by merely parad
ing scarecrows before the vot
ters. We must back specific
problems."
The Oregon junior senator de
clared that the "greatest politi
cal issue of the day is whether
or not we as a people are going
to check the expansion of the
executive department's discre-
tionary and arbitrary powers." i
This autocratic expansion, said
the senator, must be curtailed
through application of the con-j
stitutional provisions of checks!
and balances of the one depart-'
ment of government against the
other, "with constructive pro
posals," and not by attempting
to frighten the citizenry.
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V t c'0 some'hinK about it things do ?9
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W JV'V Pu' a diamond ring on iS
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jr tfe J Come in and talk it over, see the ?e
2w rirfi jf' wonderful selection of diamonds fiSj
W 'jier Kl ' have in stock a size to fit ev- K
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LAKE WESTPHAL DEE WHITLOCK
260
State St.
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