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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1951)
Local Paragraphs Scotta in Milwaukeo Harry W. Scott, his son David and sales man Frank Beckwith are in Mil waukee, Wis., in connection with the nation-wide sales conference of the Harley-Davidson compa ny. Presented during the three day convention was a new motor cycle which features front and rear wheel hydraulically con trolled springing, isolating the ride from road shocks, a 4-speed operated gear shift and a V-twin, 45 cubic inch engine and trans mission. TO CAPITAL JOURNAL SUBSCRIBERS: If you fail to receive your paper please call the circulation department not later than 6:15. Phone 2-2406. Soot Damages Home Recent ly Mrs. A. L. Bradshow redeco rated her home at 1755 C street after it had been damaged by backfire from an oil heater. Tuesday afternoon the heater backfired again. She said most of the redecorating would have . to be done over. School Celebrate Last Thursday evening patrons and friends of Pringle school cele brated "open house" in observ ance of American Education ireek. The new class rooms and Remodeled building were open for inspection. Representing the Salem school board were Gardner Knapp and Harry W. Scott with Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Scott. University Closes Willam ette university students closed their books at 4 o'clock Wednes day afternoon for a four-day Thanksgiving holiday. All stu- dent will spend Thanksgiving oft campus as living organiza tions will be closed over the long week-end. Administration offices will be closed only on Thanksgiving, officials state. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Wednesday. November 21 829th Field artillery, Army Re serves, at Army Reserve armory. Vlsllw mi ML Anrel Mt. Angel Visiting here last week-end wltn reiauvee was estaii Set. Robert Worlev. who Is station ed at the Portland Air base, his wife and their family. Stationed at Tillamook Mt. Anael Paul Haufch. son of Mrs. J. D. Hauth is now stationed at Tillamook, where he is attending the AffcE mechanics scnooi. iiautn received h s basic training at ijacK land Air Force Base. He spent last week-end visiting- Here. On Leave ,Mt. Angel Pfc. Maurice Hammer, who has been stationed at Gamp Roberts, Calif., is on a H-day leave on -the termination of which he reports to Camp Stoneman. He is visiting witn nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammer and sis ter and brothers. Comnlete Basle Mt. Angel Pvt. Paul J. Hoffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffer, and Pvt. Francis Purdy. son ot Mr. ana Mrs. Mark Purdv. both of Mt. An- eel. have completed their AF basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base. Goes Overseas Pvt. Sam Barker, who has been stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif., left last week for duty in the Far East. Prior to his induction into the army Barker was with Breit haupts. Mrs. Barker, who has been in San Jose. Calif., while her hus band was at camp Kooeris, relum ed to Salem this week. At Fort Lewis Fort Lewis, Wash. Frans N. Wood, whose wife resides at Inde pendence, Ore., recently entered the army nere. ne is now oeing proc essed at the 6219th reception cen ter, awaiting assignment to a train ing unit. Keagbine On Leave Mt. Angel Cpl. Francis Keagbine with the 40th Radio Controlled Aer ial Target Detachment, at Camp Hero, Montauk, Long isiana, w. x and Mrs. Keaebine. are here on a three weeks' leave, visiting at the home or his Barents. Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Keagbine and at Vernonia. Ore., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. rranx Bcnmiann. Gets Bars iRobert Wagers, who in October, lfapO, was called to active duty with the 409th quartermasters, Salem Army Reserve unit, has been pro moted from a staff sergeant to a second lieutenant. Wagers now is stationed in Panama, havlnir been sent there in August of this year from Fort MacArthur, calir. Prior to being called for active duty he was a student at the Oregon Col lege of Education, His wife is now in Salem. Training at Roberts Camp Roberts, Calif. Pvt. Jo seph W. Bartoez. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Bartosz of 326 South Winter street, Sa,em. Ore., is now taking his basic Infantry training: with the 7th Armored di vision here. BORN The Capital Journal Welcomes the Following New Citizens: SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BROWN To Mr. and Mra. Erneat C. Brown. Rt, 1, Box 67, Sublimltr, a fir!. Mov. 30. CURTIS To Mr. and Mm. Rav Curtlj. FMthaven at., a bor. Nov. 20. B1RKHOLZ To Mr. and Mra. Arlyn J. Blrkholt. Sublimltr. a boy, Nov. 30. BARTH To Rev. and Mra. Oman N. Birth. 1280 S. Liberty St.. a bor. Nov. 30. COMSTOCK To Mr. and Mm. Lloyd Conutock. Mill CUT. a bov, Nov. . Dl.mlsted Mrs. carl Ostrln and ion, SSS 7. TSwiId Ave. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL LOW-EN To Mr. and Mm. Marvin Low en. 099 Klnawood Dr.. a bor. Nor. 30. LEACH To Mr. and Mm. William Leach, lo.ts Portland Rd.. a bov. Nov. 31. PULMER To Mr. and Mm. Around Pul taer, 337 T St., Independence, a bor, Kv. 31. Dltwilml yra. Marvin BoatrleM and ion, 82 JiCommvrrlsl St. Mr.-. Leroy WtlU and aon. 3311 Sagi naw St. Mra. Miar Roaow u( loo, Jo U) Holly wood it, , Elks Show Dated The Salem Civic Players will again produce the annual Elks charity show before the 1951 Christmas sea son. The dates will be Decem ber 11, 12 and 13. Exalted Ruler Hal Randall has appoint ed a committee to work with the players The name of the play has not yet been divulged. Wounded Pvt. Norbert J. Schaecher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaecher of St. Bene dict, is among those Oregon men listed as wounded in Korea on the casualty list released Wed nesday by the department of de fense. To Sponsor Child The Wom en's Bible class of the First Methodist church has renewed its sponsorship through the "Save the Children Federation" of a needy child in Finland, re ports Mrs. B. T. Kumler, the group's representative. The child is Naija M. Salakka of Lakkio, Finland, selected as a case of special need by welfare agencies cooperating with the federation in Europe. This is the fourth year the class has sponsored the child who is ill. The sponsorship, undertaken at a cost of $96, will provide a com plete outfit of clothing, shoes and regular supplementary ra tions of foods, textiles or money. Building Permits Ed Hawk ins, to build a store at 1129 South 12th, $9,200. Willamette Grocery company, to alter a ware house at 395 South Cot tage, $150. Cars Stripped T. W. Leasure 1905 Fairgrounds road, listed wheel rings with Salem police as having been stripped from his car while Don Buschke, 1020 Howard street, reported hub caps stolen from his car. Escape Fairview Donald Mc Cauley, 21 and Franklin Brown, 14, were listed with Salem po lice Wednesday as escapees from Fairview home. Car Prowl Vandalism Claude Stevens, 2219 Hyde street, com plained to city police that 'car prowlers had smashed a handle on the door of .his vehicle in an effort to break into the auto Norbert Schaecher Wounded Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaech er of Mt. Angel received a tele gram from the secretary of the army Saturday stating that their son, Norbert, had been wound ed in action in Korea October 18. A letter from Norbert said that he was wounded in the knee and getting along satis factorily. Capital Journal Read In Korea and Japan Copies of the Capital Journal are making the rounds in the Far East. Receiving this Salem newspa per regularly is a Salem officer, Lt. Col. Homer G. Lyon, Jr., sta tioned in Korea with the head quarters of the 55th quartermas sters. Lyon was called to active duty with the 409th quartermas ters in October, 1950. Col. Lyon, who is on leave from his duties with the Oregon state forestry department, sends the Capital Journal after he has finished reading it back to To kyo to some officers from Salem now on duty in that city. Wanted ride to and from Al bany Monday through Friday. Call 28779 after 5:45. 281 You've a treat in store for you when you have Roast Prime Rib of Beef at Shattuc's Chateau Served Wednesdays and Sundays 278 Air-steamship tickets any where. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 North High street. 278 Your discards become time cards to Goodwill Industries. Phone 4-2248. 278 Need Glasses? Only 50c a week at Semler Optical Offices, Wat- ers-Adolph Bldg., Stale and Commercial, phone 3-3311. All styles, precision ground to op tometrists' prescriptions Fast Service. 278 To place your classified ad vertisement phone 22406 before 10 a.m. Aufranc's famous Xmas Gift boxes with fruit, berries, pre serves, dried prunes, shelled and unshelled walnuts and filberts, Many fine . assortments from which to choose. Prepaid in U. S. Aufranc's Custom Cannery, phone 3-8487. 278 Dance Aumsville Pavilion. Western music. Every Sat. nite. Dr- Stapran, 475 N. Commer cial, announces new clinic hours: 1-6 p.m. 279 Bendix automatic clothes dry- ers, vents outside, eliminating heat, moisture and lint. Limited supply of tax-free dryers left, Still $219.95. Ralph Johnson Ap pliances, 355 Center, phone 33139. 279 Fresh killed turkeys. Why not put one in your locker for Thanksgiving and Christ mas and save? Ofwig's Market, 3975 Silverton road. Phone 2-6128. Needy Folk Get Dinners For Holiday Generosity of several Salem groups is making it possible for 31 needy families in this area to have Thanksgiving din ners. Marion Bowen, who heads the Marion county welfare of fice, Wednesday stated that seven different groups and students from Parrish junior high school had contributed enough food to care for a total of 52 adults and 172 children and expressed her thanks to the donors. . The seven groups furnished complete Thanksgiving din ners for seven families, which included 11 adults and 45 chil dren. These groups were the Brownie group under the lead ership of Mrs. Arthur Lee; the Ann Guthrie Tri-Y group; Wil lamette University chapter of Chi Omega sorority; B'nal B'reth; Freeman Phipps Sun day school class of the Jason Lee Methodist church; Wesley Fellowship of the First Metho dist church and the ninth grade Y-Teen at Parrish jun ior high school. Students at Parrish Junior high school contributed be tween 1,300 and $1,500 pounds of food, most of it canned, which will be used for 24 fa milies. The families include 41 adults and 127 children. Welfare office employes Tuesday and Wednesday dis tributed the food to the needy families. Coat Stolen A Salem police report Wednesday listed Jack Larsen, 695 Court street, as hav ing had his coat stolen from a downtown establishment. COURT NEWS Circuit Court Velma M. White vx. Philip R. White: Dlvorc complaint, alleging lm potency. Married at Stevenson, Wash., July 6, 1949. Plaintiff axle possession of household (fleets. Georgette. Karn vx. Bud G. K&rn: De ere of divorce grunting: plaintiff custody of minor child, J5Q monthly support money and ownership of real property. State ex rel Dorrls Brown vs. Nordahl Brown: Defendant held In contempt of court. Case continued for sentence. Pearl Btishnell Divorce decree. vx. Edmond Buihnell: Sheldon LeRoy McOee vs. Wilma Mc- Oee: Order oX default entered aralnxt de fendant. Percy E. Stowell ts. Eugene Francis Barrett and Joseph Reece: Answer which defendants ask dlsmlsxal of case. John H. Mcculloch vs. Thomas James Shi pier et al: Motion for new trial by de fendants based on error oi law. Gordon and Marie McOllchrist a d Gordon McQIIchrlxt, Jr.. vx. E. C. and Mrx. E. C. Michael and Clarence Michael: Suit for Judgment against defendants In sum of (6,87a for alleged destruction or dwelling snd barn and damatte of water system. Property Involved Is In Sprint, Bale Irult tracts. State of Oregon vx. Pete Mauer. Jr. Or' der directing that money on deposit with county treasurer be paid to Mrs. noxt marie White. Gertrude Hotchlcin vs. Victor Hotchkln Order of default entered against defend' ant. Mildred M. Haller vs. Albert A. Haller: Order directing modification of divorce decree reducing monthly paw menu support of minor children from 8S tSO . Probate Court Larry Lee Walker guardianship: Comoro mlse payment of 1775 from Harold E and Richard C. Young authorized In set Dement of claim for Injuries sustained by ward when struck by automobile July 17, 1951, on South 30th street. Bffie t Addison estate: at 160.792.31. Estate appraised gyvsr O. Rue entste: Order filing; Dec. 27 a time for hearing final account. May ?. Salxbury estate: Order naming W. S. Bartlett, Howard W. Gardner and Olenn Woodry as appraisers. George Sines estate: Order author.! lng administrator to sell real and per sonal property. J. Ballard estate: Pinal ac- Eugene Brtnkman, a minor, entate: Or der appointing Wm. H. Erinkman guard ing authorising compromise settle ment of 1500 by Henry H. Johnson u result of accident. George Wallace Chrlstofferson estate: Order fixing Dec. 36 ax time for hearing final account. John Hatch Farrar estate: Order nam ing Sybil Evens as executrix. Batata has -elue in excess of lis.ooo. Police Court Reck lew rfrlvinr fltauor Involved. : Olaf 1100. Carlson, 650 North Summer, ball Escape Paul Le Vinson, 410 Relman street, held. Driving while lleenaa revoka Olftr Calt, Com Bar, held. Book Display by St. Vincent's 8th Grade Civics Club Shown are members of the St. Vincent's 8th grade Civics club viewing some of the books they displayed at the Salem public library and at parish functions during National Book week. From left: Shirley De Hut, Mildied Messner, Ronald Tuor, Joseph Beerenboom, Dottie Shepherd, Patricia Godlove, Janice Brown and Bernard Johnson. Republicans Accept Challenge by Truman Washington. Nov. 21 U.R) Republicans today accepted Pre sident Truman's challenge to make his foreign policy a 1952 campaign issue and hurled back his charges of "smear" and "slush funds." Mr. Truman issued the chal lenge in a fighting speech last night in which he lashed out at what he called the money-laden "special interests" and "backward-looking old guard" of the GOP. He made a special trip from his Key West, Fla., vacation retreat to address the National Women's Democratic club, and delivered one of his sharpest West's Plan Continued from Page H Instead she spoke at length and in measured tone of both the resolution and the state ments that have accompanied it. Only once, toward the end of her statement, did she raise her voice when she said the only thing the world wanted was immediate prohibition of atomic weapons as proposed by the Sov iet Union, and that the aim of the Big Three plan was to continue the armaments race and western extension of bases around the world. Her statement was the fami liar argument of Soviet crtiics. The plan, she said, was vague because its proposal for dis armament by easy stages was not clearly defined and because the machinery needed for its census of weapons including the' atomic and disarmament promised to be too complicated. Howard R. Davis, grand ex alted ruler of Elks, who was in Salem Tuesday. High Chief of Elks Visits Howard R. Davis of Williams port, Pa., grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, paid Salem a sur prise visit Tuesday and was en tertained briefly at the State House and at the Elks club. It was just before 11 a.m. that Salem lodge officers were notified that Davis was to stop here. He was accompanied by Judge Frank J. Lonergan of Portland, past grand exalted ruler; and Frank Hise of Cor- vallis, a committee member of the grand lodge. Upon arrival of the party here they were met by Hal Randall, exalted ruler of Salem lodge, and other lodge oficers, then visited with Governor McKay at his office for a fcw minutes. Afterward the party had lunch at the club. Last night the grand exalted ruler visited officially the Elks lodge at Roseburg, and tonight will be with the Corvallis lodge. Several members of the Salem lodge, including Randall, Carl Steelhammcr, Wes Stewart and John Graham, all lodge officers, will attend th Corvallis meeting. ' Hi political speeches in recent months. The president planned to take off on the return flight to Key West at 10 a. m. EST today. In his speech, Mr. Truman said the republicans will be play ing with "dynamite if they make foreign policy an issue in next years election campaign He said he didn't want it to be issue but if it is, it will be "the best issue the democratic party has," and the GOP will be defeated "overwhelmingly Regardless of the issues, the president said, he expects publicans to wage a campaign of lies and smears" and "character assassination" financed by "enor mous slush funds." Mr. Truman promised that the democrats will win with a cam paign of "truth and facts" be cause that's what the people want and "we proved it con clusively in 1948." Although he departed from his text to inject the reference to his 1948 victory, he said he is not ready yet to disclose whe ther he will be a candidate again in 1952. Republican reaction to the president's speech was swift and vigorous. Unions Plan Finish Fight on Hospital Portland, Nov. 21 OT AFL unions will plan Wednesday how to force a settlement of the 10- month strike against Good Sa maritan hospital. Complete halt of deliveries is expected to be used. At Monday night's meeting of Portland central labor council, striking building service em ployes asked for help. Jack Schlacht, teamster secretary, suggested a deadline be set after which if no settlement were reached all union workers leave the hospital. Teamsters have been deliver ing supplies to the curb and hos pital workers have been picking them up there. Under Schlacht's proposal, those deliveries would end. Any plans drafted Wednesday will be put before the labor council next Monday for ap proval before being put into effect. Norblad Speaker at Chamber Monday Waller Norblad, representa tive in congress from the first Oregon district, will be the speaker at the Chamber of Com merce luncheon meeting Mon day. He will be Introduced by Governor Douglas McKay. Norblad will set up his office in Salem next week. Special guests of the chamber at the Monday meeting will be all past presidents who are available. Wounded Woman Staging Recovery Portland, Nov. 21 M) Dore tha Linn, wounded Monday night as her ex-husband used her as a shield from police bul lets, was reported making "re markable recovery" at Good Samaritan hospital. Thomas G. Reames, 2fi, the former husband, today faced kidnaping as well as assault charges. James E. McKillop signed the kidnaping charge. He and Miss Linn were forced by Reames to leave their office Monday and accompany him on a ride which led to her apart- ment and then to the shooting affray. Reames' father, Charles W. Reames, Medford attorney, told police he would defend his son in court. Tht son's bail is set at $28,000. Pair Halted By Gunfire A couple of gunshots from slate police officers, late Tues day stopped two fleeing con victs from the state penitentiary. Dean Funk, 20, and Gerry Hempel, 24, trusties, and mem bers ot a work gang outside the prison, quietly dropped off a truck while it was returning the crew to the prison about 4:30 o'clock. Less than an hour later thev were seen going across a field the vicinity of the airport. The sound of gunfire made them stop. Funk was received from Was co county to do 18 months for assault and robbery, not armed with a dangerous weapon, and was due for release next April. Hempel was received from Lane county on a five-year rap for contributing to the delin quency of a minor. He was scheduled to go before the par ole board in two months and his release date would be in May, 1953. Thanksgiving (Continued from Page 1) He thanked "Almighty God for the bounty He has provided" and added in a statement: "We thank Him also for the oppor tunity given us of meeting again, men, the challenge of bar barism once before overcome by the Pilgrim settlers of Massa- chussets." The field commander, Gen. James A. Van Fleet, told his troops: As a freedom-loving people we give thanks for the early warning the communist gave us regarding his aggressive inten tions. And we say a prayer of thanks for the men who gal Iantly laid down their lives that we might live to further resist the enemy and ultimately elim inate his threat." At almost the other end of the world, international military and political leaders are meet ing in an effort to speed the buildup of European strength to a point where they say it may prevent a Russian attack. In Rome, top American and European military officials are seeking the practical military power which they consider Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower s inter national army needs. At United Nations in Paris At Paris, the United Nations is trying amid pessimism to find a political meeting ground be tween the west and the east on disarmament. At home President and Mrs. Truman left Washington today for Thanksgiving at Key West, Fla. With them were Chief Jus tice and Mrs. Vinson and several White House officials. The weather bureau reported warmer temperatures for the eastern half of the country, with cold and snow for many western areas. Three European war orphans, treated to a Thanksgiving din ner in Hollywood, were served first with traditional black bread soup. It was symbolic, and no one ate it. Reds Proposal (Continued from Page 1) At the close of the session Maj. Gen. Henry I." Hodes, heading the U. N. subcommittee, told the Red delegates "We will present you with the necessary revisions to clear up this proposal" at Thursday's meeting. It is set for 11 a.m. (9 p.m., Wednesday, EST). Fundamental Differences At Panmunjom Nuckols said there were traces of fundamental differences between the allied and Red proposals. He said the communist plan contained "rath er ambiguous and vague phrase ology." But at a later briefing for the press in Munsan he said "I am more optimistic than I have been for some time past. "The basic point at issue is when the buffer zone will be cleared of troops." Under questioning by Hodes, Song Cho said "the troops will Be withdrawn after the agree ment is signed." He did not say whether he re ferred to the cease-fire line pro posal now before the subcommit tees or to the final armistice agreement. And U. N. delegates did not ask. They are expected to clarify this Thursday. Both sides agree fighting will continue until a final armistice is reached. Bul to insure this, the U. N. command wants the agree ment to say specifically troops will not be withdrawn from the proposed demilitarized area un til all truce terms are settled Arabian Prince In Detroit Detroit, Nov. 21 (If) The minister of defense for Saudi Arabia completed a tour of the Detroit I ndustrial area today. Me is prince Misha' Al Ibn Abul Aziz Al Saud, one of the sons ot King Ibn Saud. Oregon Trail Movie color " was film, "The Oregon Trail shown Wednesday to members of the Salem Exchange club. The movie dealt with the century of development since the Lewis and Clark expedition as well as showing the natural beauty of tha varioui ttotioni oi tha ttatt. Capital Journal, Salem. Ore., 1 V A alll'V f illlltfttliliTltlllMII In Salem Today to help initiate Willamette's College of Law Student Legal Research Service was Paul A. Geddcs, pres ident of the Oregon State Bar association. Pictured left to right: Dean Seward Reese, of Willamette's law school; P' A. Gcddes and Robert Jones, law school student body pres ident. Geddes received his LL.B. degree from Willametta in 1930. Legal Research Bureau Is Initiated at Law School Here Paul A. Geddes, president of the Oregon State Bar associa tion, was in Salem today to par ticipate in the initiation of Willamette's Student Legal Re search Service, first of its kind on the Pacific coast. There are only four other law schools in the United Five Tons (Continued from Page 1 That will serve some 3000 persons. Fairview home runs second wilh an even ton of turkey meat, and a proportionate amount of gravy, sweet and white potatoes, carrots and peas, pickles, fruit salad, celery, mince pie, milk and coffee as well as bread and butter. Some 1330 will be eat ing there. Warden Virgil O'Malley's charges will troupe to the peni tentiary messhall and the annex dining area to gobble up a quan tity of turkey and trimmings al most equivalent lo that of Fair- view. Some of the warden's re luctant guests are expected to find the repast something lo be thankful for because there are other diets at the penitentiary. Some 69 students at Hillcresl school, put in the mood for Thanksgiving day with a play and dance Tuesday night, will dig into 141 pounds of turkey. Their menu includes gravy dressing, creamed onions, green beans, mashed potatoes, hot rolls, butter, jam, fruit salad, olives, pickles, cranberry sauce, pumpkin or mince pie and milk. At the tuberculosis hospital, special festive trays have been planned for the 200 patients. The menu, listing 360 pounds of turkey, includes dressing, gravy, sweet and white potatoes, peas, relishes, cranberries, pumpkin or mince pie and in addition to the specially decorated trays, the patients will be permitted a cof fee and cream treat with their dinner. Most of the students at the schools for the deaf and blind will be with their families for the holiday. But 75 pounds of turkey will be prepared at the deaf school and 50 pounds of turkey at the blind school. Both schools will have a com plete menu for the youngsters who remain at the institutions. Turkeys are birds that don't fly, but they're fine for roasting. Bar Exams to Be Discussed Today The stale supreme court was to meet this afternoon (4 p.m.) with the state board of bar ex aminers lo discuss why gradu ates of eastern law schools don't have good luck In passing the state bar examinations. The court announced it would investigate the matter after fig ures showed that 78 per cent of the graduates of Oregon law schools passed the last examin ations, compared with only 38 per cent for the graduates of eastern law schools. Will Initiate The Royal Neighbors of America will hold initiation at the business meeting Wednesday, 8 o'clock, at thr VFW hall. IMPORTED FROM SCOTLAND BY HONEYWOOD, INC A quality Seoteh Whiiky at a POPULAR PRICE Mn mIM mi mlltw IM6USH MARKET BIEN0 $C75 J Wednesday. Nor. 21, 19515 Slates who offer a similar serv ice. The organization's aid will ba free to practicing lawyers, who by reason of limited library facilities, are not equipped to obtain authorities on questions of law. Each question which is submitted to the Willamctta law college will be assigned to a student who will prepare a memorandum of authorities. The service, a student enter prise, will be available to Ore gon lawyers from September 15 to May 15. This is the third service which Willamette law students maka In cooperation with the Marion available to the legal profession. County Bar association, the law college operates a Legal Aid Clinic providing legal advica and assistance to persons finan cially unable to afford counsel. The Willamette scries of legal handbooks, which gives instruc tion to juries, is published by uppcrclassmen of the law school : for the use of Oregon lawyers. "It is our belief," said Se ward Reese, dean of Willam ette's law college, "that in every way possible, the College of Law should render service to the practicing lawyer where it is consistent with the main aims of legal education." Casualties (Continued trom Page 1 For the army and the navy, the Korean conflict has been tha fourth costliest in U.S. history. ranking in human casualties af ter World War II, the Civil War and the first World War. Current Korean marine corps losses of over 16,000 make this undeclared war more costly in killed and wounded than all tha wars, campaigns and expeditions which the leathernecks fought from the Revolution until tha start of World War II. The records show that propor tionately fewer Americans hava been reported missing in Korea than during World War II. The ratio of those killed and dead of wounds likewise is low er than it was during the last war. About 12.5 per cent of tha total U.S. casualties in Korea fall In the missing column. In World War II, the percentage was 18.5. About IT out of every 100 Americans who have appeared on Korean casualty lists were killed in action or died cf their wounds. In World War II, which lasted nearly four years, the ra tion was 21 out of every 100. in 18 months of fighting in Korea, American combat losses have exceeded the 59,000 suf fered from Pearl Harbor day through the end of 1942 in the last conflict. It was not until well into 1943 that U.S. casualty ' totals in World War II reached the 100,000 mark. The total for that year, which aw bitter fighting in the south west Pacific, in North Africa and at other spots around the world, was 91,000. Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks lo friends and neighbors for their kind acts of sympathy. These kindnesses have meant much to us. The Gueffroy family. 278 Ufa J 45 QUART 86.8 PRC-OP
