Osteopath Cleared
Of Seduction Charge
Madison, S.D., March 7
An osteopath who was sued for
$60,000 for the alleged seduction
of a woman patient was absolved
by a circuit court jury last night.
Albert Koopman, 38-year-old
farmer, charged that Dr. Lloyd
Jackson, Ramona, S.D., osteo
path had Improper relations with
Mrs. Koopman on two occasions.
He charged Jackson made
"fraudulent representations that
intercourse with Harriet Koop
man was necessary" as part of
his treatments. The jury debat
ed less than two hours In reach
ing its verdict after hearing
three days of testimony.
Dr. Jackson in testifying, de
nied the charges, as did his wife,
who works for him at the clinic.
Firemen Plan Parties
Amity The Amity Firemen
auxiliary held its regular meet
ing at the city hall with Mrs.
Ernest Rittaka hostess. Plans
were made for a series of Bingo
parties; the first of which will
be held March 11 from 8 to 11
o'clock in the Amity Furniture
Exchange building. The hostess
served refreshments.
Deputy Sheriff John Law at his desk
John Law Is 'The Law'
In Oklahoma County
(AP Newjfeaturcs)
Oklahoma City, Okla., March 7 Many folks in these parts
think he's kidding when John Law introduces himself.
He's the Oklahoma county deputy sheriff with a name that
. fits his job, too, although he admits it can be embarrassing
-at times.
John Law's embarrassment be
gan a few years back when he
entered the University of Okla
homa to study law. Fellow stu
dents found diversion in much
good natured ribbing of Law,
the young lawyer.
He name later became a real
problem when he quit private
law practice in January, 1949,
to take his post as deputy sher
iff. Law works an eight-hour
trick as a radio dispatcher. He
answers the phone constantly
with: "Sheriff's office, John Law
speaking."
Thafs when the jokesters get
in their licks, and it often takes
plenty of explainng on Law's
part to convince the incredulous,
"Sometimes I feel like using
the name Jones or Smith," Law
says.
2 Little Children Get Bonds
From Man They Befriended
Two little Portland children got $1,091 worth of bonds today
from the estate of a man they befriended. But they lost out on
his $1,000 worth of real estate.
The state supreme court reversed today a Muunoman county
circuit court decision which had given the children the real
estate, too.
The children, now 10 and 12
years old, are Marleen and Carl
Maovski, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Majovski. Their
friend and neighbor was Tom E.
M. Poppoff, a Bulgarian native
who died in Portland in 1947
when he was 64 years old.
The children liked Poppoff.
They ran errands for him, and
worked in his garden. Their
mother cooked for him, made his
bed and did his laundry.
In appreciation for all "this
service, Poppoff made a contract
in 1943 to give the children his
whole estate when he died. He
signed over the $1,091 worth of
bonds to . the children at that
time. (
But when Poppoff died, he
left a will. The will left the
estate to a sister in Bulgaria.
The supreme court says the
children get the bonds because
they already had been signed
over to the children, even though
they were in Poppoff's safe de
posit box when he died. But
the Bulgarian sister gets the
$1,000 worth of real estate,
which consists of the shack and
lot where he lived.
Poppoff came to America from
Bulgaria in 1908.
The supreme court decision by
Justice J. O. Bailey, reversed
Circuit Judge Frank J. Loner-
gan of Portland.
Other court action today:
Fred Meyer, Inc., vs. A. G.
and Winifred C. Magnuson, ap
pellants. Appeal from Multno
mah county. Suit to construe a
lease. Judge D, N. MacKay,
reversed.
Mrs. Cox Honor Guest
Grand Ronde A shower was
given for Mrs. Lynette Cox at
the Gerald Cox home. Present
were Agnes Christensen, Gwen
Easter, Lorraine Olson, Dorothy
Jarus, Elva Rickard, Birdie Bar-
nee, Sophie Michelson, Elsie
Buttle, Lomita Hulett, the hos
tess, Bertha Tatro and Clover
and Joyce Cox, and the guest of
honor. The evening was spent
playing appropriate games. Re
freshments were served by the
hostesses.
Baccalaureate to Be
Given by Dr. Poling
Dr. Daniel A. Poling, well
known religious leader, has been
secured to deliver the bacca
laureate sermon before Willam
ette university's graduating sen
iors Sunday afternoon, June 4
The services will be held in the
First Methodist church.
Dr. Poling is a native Oregon
ian, having been born in Port
land in 1884. Since 1948 he has
been chaplain of the Chapel of
Four Chaplains in New York
City. The chapel was built and
is maintained as an inter-faith
shrine in recognition of the
four chaplains who gave up their
lifebelts to soldiers when the
troopship Dorchester was sunk
during the world war. One of
the chaplains was a son of Dr
Poling.
No announcement has been
made concerning the Willamette
commencement speaker.
Ten states Wisconsin, Illi
nois, New York, Missouri, Min
nesota, Indiana. Tennessee, Ohio,
Michigan and Oregon produce
85 percent of the national cheese
supply.
fanltal Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, March 7, 1950 IS
Boy Foresters Meet
Jefferson The third meeting
of the 4-H forestry club was
held following school with Jer
ry Marcum, president, presiding.
The name "Busy Beavers" was
chosen for the club, and plans
and designs for book covers was
discussed. Following club the
leader, Harold Wynd. treated
the members to ice cream.
Gervais Mr. and Mrs. Ster-
lin McCollum of Florence spent
the week end with her brother
and family, the Hugh Cutsforths,
who recently moved in the home
of their mother, the late Mrs
Frank H. Cutsforth.
INCOME TAX
Returns Prepared
LEON A.
295 Pine St.
FISCUS
Dial 3-5285
AYiCm a. .
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SI different makes and model of cars, representing
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Executive Council
Of P-TA in Session
Plans for the March 13 meet
ing of the Richmond PTA were
discussed during an executive
council conference held at the
home of George Birrell Monday
night.
Cecil W. Posey, executive sec
retary of the Oregon Education
New House lor an Old City Modern streamlined apart
ment houses, featuring private balconies, are being built in
Cairo, Egymp, one of the world's oldest cities.
association of Portland will dis
cuss the sorcalled "children's
bill" formerly known as H. B.
193. Dr. Rex Putnam, state sup
erintendent of schools, will also
appear on the program.
Room attendance prizes will
be awarded and the program will
include music by the primary
chorus of first and second grade
pupils and the fifth grade chor
us. The refreshment committee
will include Mrs. Calvin Smith,
Mrs. Dayl Burres, Mrs. Charles
Ladd, Mrs. W. H. Kuiper, Mrs.
Leslie Morris, Mrs. E. E. Thorn
and Mrs. Joe Swigart.
Steve Anderson
Files for Senate
Steve Anderson, Salem attor
ney, who has been active in
Young Republican federation af
fairs in the state announced ha
would file for the republican
nomination for state senator.
Anderson, 36, was born in
Curry county, and was graduat
ed from Willamette university
in 1937 and after graduation
from the law school in 1942, en
tered into practice of law.
He was executive secretary of
the Young Republicans in 1942,
national committeeman in 1946,
state chairman in 1948 and now
is national vice chairman.
Anderson was treasurer of th
Marion county republican cen
tral committee in 1946-47 and
attended the 1948 Philadelphia
republican convention together
with a group of young republicans.
In addition Anderson served
i the city housing authority,
was president of Willamette al
umni association in 1946-47 and
is a board member of the First
Methodist church. He served as
lieutenant, first grade, in the na
vy for three years.
Anderson is married and has
one son.
Los Angeles has been getting
water from the High Sierra
Mountains since 1907.
Enters Salem Home
Gervais Phillip Evenden, a
93-year-old long-time resident
here, has been removed from the
Salem Memorial hospital to tht
Sunny Convalescent home in
Salem.
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