8 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, December 6, 1949
Hi
To U.S. Dead in Britain Model of American Memorial
chapel honoring U.S. war dead in British Isles, planned in
reconstruction of St. Paul's cathedral, London.
College Student Kills Beauty,
But Fails on Suicide Pledge
Evansville, Ind., Dec. 6 (U.B A 22-year-old bespectacled col
lege student claimed Monday that he killed his beautiful 16-year-old
sweetheart with a hammer in a suicide pact at her request,
hut failed to take his own life when his "last nerve cracked."
Franklin Thomas Slay, Griffin,
Quints Reported
Born, Colombia
Medellin, Colombia, Dec. 6 VP)
Quintuplets live boys and all
In good health were born sev
eral days ago to Maria Arroyave
In the little town of Angostura.
Reports of the birth arrived
by telegram from the mayor of
Angostura only yesterday.
The quintuplets have been
baptized Fermln, Ramlro, Rod
rigo, Nabor and Francisco. Their
father's name i Alfonso.
The governor of the depart
ment (state) of Antioquia or
dered the mother and children
brought from their town, 50
miles northeast of here, to Med
ellin where they are to be given
the best medical attention.
Berning Herd
Tops Them All
C. J. Berning of Mt. Angel
topped an reeoras in ine mar
Ion County Dairy Herd Improve
ment association this year.
Berning's pure bred Holstein
herd of 24 cows average 554.9
pounds of butterfat per cow.
Number 24, a registered Hol
stein cow, made the very high
record of 750.3 pounds of but
terfat in 305 days during 1949.
The Earl Alexander Jersey
herd at Woodburn came in sec
ond high In the herd averages
with 19 cows recording an even
500.0 pounds of butterfat per
cow. H. Mikkelson and Son of
Woodburn took third place with
30 pure bred Jerseys that made
489.5 pounds of butterfat per
cow.
O. A. Parton's Jersey herd at
Woodburn came In fourth place
this year. Parton had topped
the association In 1948.
Thirty-three herds on test dur
ing the year averaged above the
375 pound butterfat record.
Ninety-five Individual cows
were on the honor roll in the
500 pound class. C. J. Berning
had nine head on this prized
honor roll. H. Mikkelson and
Son had 10. Some other herds
with a number of cows on the
honor roll are W. H. Brandt,
Guernseys at Sllverton; Neil
Miller and Fred Davis, Jerseys
at Woodburn; S. R. Barry, Jer
soys at Aumsvllle; Jim Daugh
erty, Jerseys at Woodburn, and
Mt. Angel College, Holsteins
Officers elected for the coming
year were Fred Davis of Wood
burn, president, and Floyd Bates
of Salem, vice president. Robert
Barnes of Sllverton was made
secretary-treasurer replacing V.
E. Goln of Jefferson. Treasur
ers of I. O. Williamson, Aurora,
and Lester Pearmine, Gervals.
L. L. Lee of Aumsvllle and O.
A. Parton of Woodburn were
continued as directors.
DHIA supervisors are Peter
Mitchell, Leonard Chlnn and
David Nell Andrews.
Many Errors
of Judgment
Are the
Result of
Errors in
Seeing
No One Can
Do Their
Best Work
If Their
Vision b
Faulty
Dr. S. A. Wheatley
OPTOMETRIST
1 25 Court St. Ph. 1-4469
th
34f
wSi), ft
. -I J
Ind., sat in his jail cell here
Kentucky authorities arrived
I to take Slay to Hopkinsville,
and he waived extradition. He
asked to see his mother before
he left and the request was
granted.
Christian County Coroner R
G. Ramsey said no autopsy
would be performed on Mary
and read Detective Story maga
zines after confessing to the
hammer slaying of Mary Ellen
Harmon, Nov. 26 near Hopkins
ville, Ky., about 90 miles south
of here.
He said he backed down on
his half of the suicide pact when
he lost his nerve as he stood on
a nearby bridge, poised to leap.
Ellen s body
"We have all the facts we need
in the boy's confession," Ram'
sey said. An Evansville police
examination made of the body
showed she had been hit six
times on the back of the head, in
addition to the blows necessary
to make a hole three inches in
diameter above her left ear.
'Lucia Bride' Norma Free
man, 20, of Chicago wears a
crown of six lighted candles
after being chosen "Ameri
can Lucia Bride" or "Queen
of Light" in New York City.
She and four runners-up will
fly to Stockholm, Sweden, to
participate in the Christmas
holiday Santa Lucia festival.
The festival Is held In honor
of Lucia, a Silician girl who
was burned at the stake for
witchcraft In the year 304 A.D.
(AP Wirephoto.)
From coatt-to-oatt,
From border to border,
Here's the brand
The twreWs order.
Better-tastinz Calvetl
CALVERT BB8ERVI BtRXkd Whlskq
-A6. 8 Proof -65 OnOn Neutral Spirit
Calvert DUUUera Corp, N.w York Olty
j
f
I I
J
3 Salem Men
On Nut Program
Three Salem men will parti
cipate in the program for the
35th annual meeting of the Nut
Growers Society of Oregon and
Washington in Portland on De
cember 8 and 9. Daily sessions
will start at 9:30 a. m. in the
Neighbors of Woodcraft hall,
S. W. 14th and Morrison.
Phil Blake, walnut grower In
the Keizer district, will parti
cipate in a panel discussion of
walnut blight control sche
duled for 10:30 a. m. Thursday,
December 8.
At 3 p. m. the same day, Frank
McKennon will discuss "Filbert
Worm Control Districts." Mc
Kennon is chief of the division
of plant industry, Oregon state
department of agriculture.
Arthur E. Oldenburg, Keizer
district, will discuss his use of
rakes and a portable cleaner for
harvesting filberts during a
panel discussion on filbert har
vesting methods scheduled for
1 p. m. Friday, December 9.
Other members of the panel will
review their use of stationery
hullers, rotary broom pickers
and other filbert harvest equip
ment.
Harry Pearcy, Salem nursery
man and nut grower, is vice
president of the Nut Growers
Society of Oregon and Wash
ington and program chairman
for the meeting this year.
Valley Project to
Produce Wealth
Portland, Dec. 6 (IP) The Wil
lamette valley flood control
project and McNary dam on the
Columbia river were described
yesterday as keys to substantial
new economic growth In Oregon
Albert Bauer, retiring as
president of the Chamber of
Commerce, said the flood con
trol projects would permit more
intensive farming of 400,000
Willamette valley acres flooded
annually.
"You can compute new wealth
to this Immediate area of ap
proximately $40,000,000 annu
ally," Bauer said in reference to
the farmlands.
He said heavy industries must
now wait until McNary dam
hydroelectric power is available
in 1953. He reported the Port
land area had 54 new industries
set up in the past 11 months.
Among plants already here, 134
expanded substantially.
De Lespinasse
Mayor Again
Hubbard, Dec. 6 Only 37
ballots were cast at the city elec
tion Tuesday which returned Dr.
A. F. deLespinasse as mayor, de
feating Garfield Voget, former
mayor, 17 to 16. The ballot was
"blank" and all elected were by
the write-in method.
Another one-vote margin gave
Clarence Friend a seat in the city
council over Ben Miller, Ora
Morris was re-elected to the oth
er council seat and Edward Kel
ly returned city treasurer by a
wide margin. Returns for the
council scat gave Morris 12,
Friend 11 and Miller 10.
Hermosa Club Guest
At Booster Home
Gervais Mrs. Howard Boos
ter entertained members of the
Hermosa club at a 1 o'clock
luncheon.
The club purchased the annu
al tuberculosis seals and planned
to send gifts to the Oregon State
hospital to be distributed at
Christmas.
Mrs. George Wadsworth will
have the Christmas party at her
home December 22 at which
time officers will be elected for
the ensuing year.
MM
mmm
A Contest to find a mm for tht new low-
priced ear in th low-price field thmt will b
ddrd to the Kilwr-Fmer line. Fint prite,
110,000.00 ciRh. Over 1000 other caih prim.
Every prixe matched, dollar-for-dollar, by
caih donation to the Damon Runyon Memo
rial Cancer Fund, in honor of ocA individual
prut Kinnert
Have your Kaiser-Friier dealer r salesman
enter an approximate appraisal of your pres
ent ear on your Official Entry Blank and you
automatically doublt any prlie money yon
might win, and double any donation to the
Cancer Fund in your honor!
Your Kaiter-Frater dealer faai your Official
Entry Blank, Contains all rules. Costs nothing
to enter. Send in as many entries as you please.
See your Kaiser-Frazer D"
dealer today for your
free entry blank !
L ' 'fe eggi
Salem Man Wins Recognition William O'Shea (left),
executive secretary of the Small Brewers' committee, Chica
go, presents F. W. Shepard, manager Sicks' Brewing com
pany, Salem, the first prize blue ribbon awarded the company
for its label for Sicks' Select beer.
Salem Brewers of Sicks' Beer
Win National Label Award
In competition with the nation's finest, two first awards for
beauty and distinction of design have been won by a Salem firm,
the brewers of Sicks' Select Beer, F. W. Shepard, manager of
Sicks' Brewing company, Salem, announced today.
In national competition with
annual convention of the Small
Brewers' Association in Chica
go, the Sicks' Select label was
voted the grand award over all
other entries, Shepard disclosed.
Immediately following the
Chicago convention, the Sicks'
label was exhibited at the ex
hibition of industrial design and
advertising art held at the Mu
seum of Fine Arts in San Fran
cisco. At this exhibition, where the
label competed with others rep
resenting a wide range of prod
ucts, It was awarded the first
prize gold medal design award
by a judging committee of seven
prominent artists and advertis
ing executives.
World's
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TEAGUE MOTOR
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more than 400 beer labels at the
"Modern American business
everywhere Is keenly aware that
packaging must be in good taste
to appeal to today's discriminat
ing public," Shepard said In
commenting on the awards. "We
feel it Is a distinct honor for an
Oregon firm to win two first
awards in nationwide competi
tion for the excellence of Its la
bel design."
.E. G. Sick, president of Sicks'
Brewing company, In comment
ing upon the award, said, "We
deeply appreciate this high hon
or given to our organization. Mr.
Shepard and his associates are
to be congratulated on the cre
ation of the label design."
&JL ffffijLy (r Sportsgear, luggage, lumber or Mi!
"pSVig Haul'em away, for tcorlc or play,
J W LOUr '"fe'er holdt 'em neat as you pleatel
piost useful car!
Exclusive!
Only Kaiser Traveler has a cargo
hatch that swings open clesr to the
roof, with 46" minimum width
and 38.6 square feet of steel-shod
cargo deck space.
(Stare
Cr IMPLEMENT
Firemen Make
Building Check
Better protection of Salem
lives and property is the purpose
of a survey now being made of
downtown buildings, and which
later will be extended to fac
tories, schools and apartment
houses.
Fire Chief W. P. Roble said he
had put C. K. Buckholtz, fire
man, in charge of the survey.
Cards will be prepared show
ing danger spots of each build
ing, interior plans, including
corridors, fire walls, etc., and
the cards will be kept on file
in the department salvage truck
so they may be instantly con
sulted by battalion chiefs when
going to fires. The salvage truck
carries the battalion chiefs to
fires.
Previous surveys have been
made, and Chief Roble says his
men are well Informed about all
buildings. But the information
may escape them under the
stress of going to a fire, and that
is the purpose of the cards to
enable them immediately to re
fresh their minds.
If anyone sleeps in the build
ing that will be noted on the
card. Caretakers sometimes sleep
in the buildings, the chief said,
Shoe Repair
Special
WED.&THURS.
Boys' and Girls'
RUBBER HEELS
pair
DOWNSTAIRS
39
Count 'em ... 6 persons sit in roomy comfort in the Traveler as a luxury
sedan; in just 10 seconds it converts into a spacious cargo carrier!
123-inch wheelbase. Thunderhead Engine has gas-saving 7.3-to-l high
compression ratio. Nowl Dust and noise sealed out with
improved insulation. Now! Famous Tru-line steering made better, safer,
stronger. Now! Improved shock absorbers give an even smoother "
ride on rough roads. Nowl Silent, "velvet-action" clutch. Now!
Re-designed ducts provide better year 'round ventilation. Come in today
for a demonstration of the world's most useful car; the 2-cars-in-one
Kaiser Traveler for
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CO.
and If firemen know that, and
know the location of his room,
it is possible for the card sys
tem to save a life.
In the larger buildings metal
tags will be placed on windows,
indicating those that lead to cor
ridors or rooms.
Amity Represented
At Baptist Session
Amity Seven members repre
sented theAmity Baptist church
at one of the state-wide rallies
of the Oregon Baptist State con
vention at the White Temple
Ffitt "Color-Planner
i it n v l
COLOR-PLAN FOLDiRS
Another FREE Fuller tervke!
M0R( COLORS 'MORE DECORATING
W-P'fUUR CO
19501
ft
355 N. Liberty
Baptist church.
Mrs. Andrew Wakeman at
tended the women's meeting.
Attending the meeting, and
dinner and evening session was
the rest of the Amity group
headed by the pastor, Bruce
Wakeman, Alvin Butschman,
Tillman Loop, Mrs. Edward Leh
man, Robert Lehman and Betty
Cowan.
St Joseph
llS ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST
makes decorating
easy-quick
SORB!
Your individual room-schem
chosan from dozens of wat(
floor, ceiling colon here
in your personal "sampler-
to help you shop match
fabrics moke sure your
dream-room comes true!
HELP
PINTSi
171 S. Liberty
Dial 2-3933
St., Salem, Ore: