Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1952)
Local Paragraphs Sodeman, 2395 Laurel Ave., of the birth of a new daughter, Connie Jean, to their son and daughter-in-law, Cpl. and Mrs. Tom Sodeman of San Diego, Calif. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stettler of Sa lem. Cpl. Sodeman is in the U.S. marine corps. Watch Theft Dudley P. Sla ter, 1246 Center street, Saturday reported the theft of his $30 watch from a bench in his ga rage, right alongside where he was working on his car. Suits Filed for By-Pass Rights Townsend Club to Meet Thel Daughter Born to Mrs. Tom Central Townsend club No. 6 Sodeman Word has been re will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb- ceived by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. ruary 3, at 259 Court street. A forum session will follow the business meeting. Registration Monday Second semester registration at Willam ette university will be held Mon day, February 4. at between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the campus library. Regular class work will begin Tuesday morning. Baldock Goes East R. H. Bal- dock, state highway engineer, left Salem Saturday for Wash ington, D.C., to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the State Highway Officials as sociation, of which he Is a mem ber. The committee members will confer with members of the house roads committee regard ing the 1952-53 federal aid road bill now being considered by that committee. Former Salem Man Dies in Portland Sf-John Franklin Fallin, former Salem resident and a native of Oregon died Thursday at the Veterans' hospital in Portland following major surgery. Born at Myrtle Creek, Ore., March 5, 1899, Fallin was a veteran of World War II and during that war served on the USS Zeilen and the destroyer USS Cain. Survivors include his wife, Bettv B. Fallin of Portland; two sons, Jack F. Fallin, Jr., and George W. Fallin, Doth of Phil omath; four sisters, Mrs. Ellis Laudall, Mrs. Doris Esplin, Mrs. Laura B. Reed and Mrs. Ardith Chapman, all of Salem; four brothers, Claude C. Fallin of Walterville, Ore., and Grant B Fallin, Max C. Fallin and Lee S. Fallin, all of Salem, and four grandchildren. Funeral services are to be held In Portland at the A. J. Rose and Sons mortuary at 1 p.m. 10-Year-Old Girl Falls Through Ice, Drowns Warwick, N. Y. VP) Ten-year-old Jean Langlitz fell through ice in a small pond Friday and drowned the fourth vnd last of John Langlitz's chil dren to die violently. In recent years, the other three children died In a fall down a well, an automobile ac cident, and in action in Korea. Langlitz is highway auperln tendent of Warwick. Condemnation proceedings to acquire possession of five pieces of property necessary to the construction of the so-called Sa lem bypass east of Salem, have been filed in the Marion county circuit court by the state high way commission. Defendants in the suits are Myles and Lillian Henderson; Earl and Minnie Hitchman; D. B. and Jennie V. Murphy and the unknown heirs of Adams Steph ens; Florence Peterson and George E. Brant. Most of the property involved in the suits is located northeast of Salem proper. The highway commission states that it has been unable to reach an agreement with any of the property owners involved and is forced to resort to condemnation. Three Killed in Traffic Crashes IBy the Associated Pressl Three persons died in Oregon traffic accidents Friday and Sat urday. Harold C. Scholl, 24, Witten berg, Mo., sailor, stationed at the Tongue Point Naval Station at Astoria, was killed outright in Portland early Saturday. The car in which he was rid ing crashed into a tree and the driver, Richard C. Larsen, Port land, was held under $2,500 bail on a negligent homicide charge. Two women were killed Fri day. Mrs. Thora Wheatley, 60, Jennings Lodge, was killed wnen struck by a car as she crossed McLoughlin Boulevard near Or egon City. The driver was not cited. Mrs. Genevieve Hendrickson 29, Coos Bay, died in a two-car smashup at Coos Bay. She was a passenger in a car driven by George Pappas, 24, North Bend. The car ran out of control and crashed into a car driven by Mrs. Ira Tucker, Curry County, Ore. Pappas' injuries were cri tical. Mrs. Tucker was hospital ized with minor injuries. - fig jgSssfeg gft-agf gy HI Capital Journal. Salem. Ore., Saturday, Feb. 2, 1952 5 Disabled Veterans Auxiliary Asks $170,000 From 21 A suit filed in the Marion county circuit court involving the Salem Unit No. 6, Inc., Dis abled American Veterans aux iliary, askes for damages total ling $170,000 again 21 men who Don Rehfeldt of the Milwau kee Hawks in the NBA says that dancing lessons are pro longing his basketball career, Gerhard Eisler, Red Bail Jumper, Purged Berlin W-B Gerhard Eisler, who Jumped bail and escaped a perjury trial in the United States, has been stripped of his powers as chief of the commu nist information office in the Russian occupation zone, well informed sources said today Eisler, informants said, has been blamed for the failure of Red propaganda campaign aim ed against western Germany and the allies. He retains his title but his old enemy, Deputy Communist Premier Walter Ulbright, has put Richard Senkbusch, a pro vincial propaganda official, in his office to run it and watch Eisler, informants said. Ickes 111 With Arthritis Washington (U.R) Harold L. Ickes, former secretary of inter ior, was reported in serious con dition today from arthritis. Extension Meetings Dated Marion county extension meet ings for the week of February 4-9 have been arranged. Infor mation concerning the meetings may be obtained at the exten sion office, 475 North Church street, Salem. All projects will be homemade readymixes. The date of meetings, units, time and place include: February 5: Central Howell 10 a.m. Mrs. Lee Dow; Keizer, 10:30 a.m., Keizer Grange hall; Sidney-Talbot, 10:30 a.m., Mrs. Jake Gilmour. February 6: Prospect, 10:30 a.m., Mrs. L. J. Storm; North Howell, 10 a.m., North Howell Grange hall; Stayton, 10:30 a.m. Women's club house. February 7: Lansing Neigh bors: 10 a.m., Grace Lutheran church; Union, 10:30 a.m., Mrs, R. C. Jackson; West Woodburn 10 a.m., Mrs. L. W. Walling. February 8: Swegle, .10:30 a.m., Mrs. Ralph Hem. Duke Indicted For Tax Frauds San Francisco (IP) Russell W. Duke. 44 Portland, was indict ed Friday by a federal grand jury on four counts of perjury. He was accused In connection with an appearance December 11 before a previous federal grand jury investigating income tax irregularities. Indicted at the same time was Ernest M. Shino, discharg ed chief field deputy collector of the San Francisco internal rev enue bureau. The charge on three counts grew out of Schino's testimony November 22, 1950, at a closed hearing of the- Kefauver senate crime investigating committee. Duke, here under subpoena to the King committee investi gating scandals in the internal revenue bureau, was in court when the indictments were re turned. 6 Youths Held on Burglary Charge Study Derby Site This committee was snapped at work studying a possible permanent site for the Capital Journal's Soap Box Derby. They include, from left to right: City Man ager J. L. Franzen, Derby Director Ron Gemmell, County Commissioner Ed Rogers, Lee Ohmart of the Realty Board, Assistant Derby Director Bill Byers, Chief of Police Clyde A. Warren and Les Green of Douglas McKay Chevrolet com pany, co-sponsor of the event scheduled here for mid-July. Permanent Course for Soap Box Derby Under Discussion Well! That Soap Box Derby that's the talk of the countryside de spite the fact it doesn't come off until mid-July, Friday got a lot closer to "actually" obtain ing a permanent location than just "possibly." An piece of ground, covering 16 acres, that can be procured for a nominal price was dis cussed for over an hour in City Manager J. L. Franzen's office, Runkel to Speak Dr. Howard W. Runkel, director of Willam ette university's speech depart ment, will address the National Honor society of Salem high school at 8 o'clock next Wednes day night. "Yours Is the Earth' will be the subject of Dr. Run kel's address. New Waistline in the Same Old Place Biggest News From Paris Circuit Court state of Oreion va Wm. Soencer: Order authorising the countr clerk to remove from tiles handwritten receipt And to aeuver lint to J. wunam storu tor amlnatlon br handwriting expert. By NADEANE WALKER Paris (IP) A new waistline but in the same old place was the biggest news of the opening Paris spring fashion collection, presented by Jacques Heim Friday. Heim harked back to the 1920's to revive the hip belt be loved by flappers, but the waist above it without seam or belt was made snug by cut, drap ing or tucking. Some of his low, round neck lines and cut-out armholes also recalled the "underslip decol letage of the 20's. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Ttfnnflnv. ITfthmnrT 4 Company B, 162nd infantry regi ment, and headquarters detachment, Oregon National Ouard. at Salem jrmory. T Oregon mobilization detachment nO. 1, HI. WIKIUlucu ,vw fo w t" armory. Tuesday, February 5 .Comrjanv E. 413th infantry regi ment, Army Reserves, at ORG ar mory. ' Wir1nfsrlav. February 6 p.28t.h field artillery, staff and training personnel at ORC armory. Organized Marine Corps reserve unit, at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve training center. AF Reserve Winn Meet uwiinir in Portland at the In ternational Airport February 9 and 10 will be two Air Force organized reserve units, the 922nd reserve traininc wine and 952nd reserve Air Postal Training squadron. One Salem man, Sett. Clair E. Prlem of 1490 Mill street, is a member of 1 .v ooonrf RMrvLtts and non re servists, whether veterans or not are invited to attend tne iwo-aay session and inspect, tne program, fin luuiww Telanrl With the First Cavalry Division In Japan Pfc. Richard P. Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Sinner of route 1. Salem. Ore., a member of the First Cavalry division, is helping set up defensive positions n HalrimMo. Jan&n's northern most island. An automatic rifleman in company I of the 5th regi ment, Singer arrived in Korea Oc tober 11. 1951, and for his service there has the Combat Infantryman Badge and the Korean Service Rib bon, witn one campaign ami. Two-piece effects, with skirt and top in contrasting colors liberally sprinkled the collection. Grey was probably the fa vorite color, appearing in solid- color slick surfaced woolens, silk prints, smoky graduated shade chiffons, wide-waled cot ton pique straw lace. White and off-white shades was run ner-up. The designer made some suits with completely unwaist- ed jackets, but bodices under these always hugged the curves. There were some of the fit ted front, loose-backed jackets which made their first appear ance in Balanciaga's last fall collection, and which seem fated for frequent appearances in the new season. Another new Heim waistline was formed by elongating poc ket flaps to turn back and buckle behind, giving a cut away front view appearance to jackets. BORN The Capital Journal Welcome! the Pollowlnr New omens. i.iru r.FVERAL HOSPITAL Broolu -To Mr. ind Mm. K. W, BrooU, Rt. 1. Eojc 331, Independence t llrl, Feb. I, NOBLE To Mr, and Mr. Jeromt Not., 11403 Jeffewon at., ft sin, no. i. WTLVERTON HOSPITAL BOCHaiER To Mr. tod MM. Chtrlfl COURT NEWS State highway commission rs Florence Peterson et al: Complaint to determine by Jury compensation to be nald defend- and in connection with condemnation proceeding's In connection with construc tion or Salem bypass. State Highway commission D. P Murphy and Jennie V. Murphv. et al Complaint seeking to determine by Jury amount ot compensation Hue defendants for land acquired In connection with Sa lem bypass. State hlKhway commission ya Karl and Minnie Hitchman: Complaint seeking- to determine by Jury amount of compensation due defendants for land acquired In con nection witn Salem Bypass. State Highway commission va Myles and Lillian Henderson: Complaint seeking to determine by Jury amount or compensa tion aue oeiendanu for land acquired In connection witn ealem bypass. Hoale F. Taylor vs Henry L. Taylor: Div orce complaint, alleging cruel and Inhu man treatment. Married at Las Vegae, Mev. June 6. 1941. Seeks custody of mi nor child, 175 monthly support and posses sion of real property. Fay K. Lawrence vs Lena Bursell. James Shepherd et al: Order of dismissal aa to tne defendant James Shepherd who Is now deceased. Officers, who believe they have broken up a service sta tion burglary series that were committed all the way from Lane county to the Washington state line with the arrest of six youngsters, were still question ing them in the Marion county jail Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Larry Wright advised that they have admit ted having broken into two sta tions, including the F. H. Fuk- uda station at Lake Labish where they took $20 in stamps but missed another $500 worth, and a station near Oregon City, where they got 25 or 30 quarts of oil. One of the youths is 18-year- old Larry Floyd Bradley. The other five are juveniles. All are from Eugene. They were returned here on a Marion county warrant charg ing burglary from Albany. Late Saturday the six youths were arraigned in Woodburn jus tice court, where Brady waived preliminary hearings and was bound over to the Grany Jury He was held in lieu of $250 bail The other five boys were cer tified to juvenile court. Deputy Sheriff Parry Wright said the boys admitted to having burglarized a third station near Woodburn of one quart of oil but stated they stopped at a to tal of seven stations enroute. He said they showed him where they had thrown away the book of stamps taken from the Fukuda station. State Highway Commission va aoa I Brant: Suit seeking condemnation of real property and fixing compensatory sum in connection witn proposed construc tion of bypass east of Balem. Property In question located at 3635 Sllverton road. Kthel M. Bowes vs Alden V. Bowes: Mo tion by plaintiff for modification of div- orct aecree overruled. Molly A. Hunt vs Hobert Mulllcan and W. J. Bishop: Jury verdict of 11,337.50 or piainim. Dr. C. W. Davis announcing return to dental practice, 703 Livesley bldg. NEW phone No. 4-3681. 34 Charles H. Weldon guardlanshlo: Auth. orlsatlon given guardian to Invest all.. 500 of guardianship funds and future re. ceipu. Safe deposit boxes are now available, $3 and up per year. Pioneer Trust Company, 109 North Commercial street, Salem, Oregon, 29 Attention painters! Winter special on laundering drop cloths, 12c lb. Salem Laundry Co. 30 Attention painters! Winter special on laundering drop cloths, 12c lb. Salem Laundry Co. 30 Catherine Christy is now managing Kailes Apparel Shop, 320 Court. 30 Ida E. Jack estate: Final account. Met value of taxable estate 113,474.06. Hollywood Aquarium. Large variety tropical fish, plants, sup pl:es. 1958 McCoy. 30 Beef for your locker! At Hoff man's Locker Meats (Vista Lock ers) only 49c lb. 3095 S. Com'l Phone 2-5632. 29' Fresh-killed turkeys, cheap est meat on the market. Orwig's Market, 3975 Sllverton Rd. Ph 26128. ' Probate Court J. L. Jack estate: Final account. Gottfried Senilis estate: Final account sno report. W. M. MeMorrlg estate: Order edmlt ting win to probate end appointing M. Jan et McMorrla as executrix. Volene Shields estate: Net value tax. aoia estate lia.07s.5g. Anton Woelke estate appraised at as 030 by o. T. Wadsworth, H. O. Wadsworth and tt. v. coioy. Marriage Licenses Richard Freres.' 30. sawmill worker, route 1 stsyton. and Rosella Thomas, 19, at home, Mill city. Christopher Charles Van Luven. 30. U. S. Navy, 4155 Rowan Ave., Salem, and VEeverly Jean Melthof, 17, at home, Route l. srooxj. Albany Ouana D. Anderson, 38, and Doris M. Lueae, is, Aumsvllle: Darren E. Folta, 30, and Klynor C. Holt. II. Sclo: Jack N. Chatter. 31. and Ruby M. Park. 35, Albany; Charles E. Hosklns, 39, and Lime M. ring. 33, Albany, Alois V. Prantl, as, ano Virginia m. Drain, is. Bclo; Al bert A. Rowley. 37. and Ethel u. Carson 18, Lebanon; George K. Weese. II. RFD 4. Albsny and Donna L. Bioan. 19. Albany Tomothy It. Woods. 37, Kings Vslley, and iva s. Hcnoneid. 33, Albany: Robert w Torrey. ia, and cnarlene venard, 17, Al bany and Andrew Newbert, 19, and llarl- lya . senaffer, l baeorav. Storm Warnings to Cape Blanco Issued Seattle VP) -The weather bu reau issued storm warnings Saturday for the coastal area from Tatoosh to Cape Blanco forecasting southast winds of 30 to 40 miles an hour with gusts to 50. Small craft warnings were or dered for the Strait of Juan de Fuca and Washington inland waters. Winds 20 to 30 miles an hour were predicted for those areas. PTA Observes ounders Day Founders day will be observ ed by the West Salem PTA the night of February 5 when a number of persons will speak concerning the aims and princi ples of the organization. The original objective of the organization will be the basis of the program starting at 7:30. This objective was to promote the welfare of children and youth in the home, school, church and community. A. A. Loewen, teacher-princi pal of the Salem Bible academy will speak concerning the home; Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson, pastor of the First Baptist church will dwell on the church angle Charles Schmidt, principal of Leslie junior high school will represent the school and Ches ter Douglas, past president of the West Salem Lions club will speak for the community. Mrs. Elmer Worth will give a brief talk concerning the his tory and principles of PTA and 5th and 8th grade mothers will be responsible for the refreshments. Eggs Hurled (Continued from Page 1) While many delegates were still in their seats, they rained down small pamphlets signed "La Federation Anarchiste the Federation of Anarchists." A moment later, an egg splat tered against the back of chair in the secretariat section, at the front of the assembly hall a few feet from the president's rostrum. The egg was followed by a tomato, presumably thrown by a weaker hand. It fell consid erably short of the mark reach ed by the egg. By this time security forces had entered the gallery and ejected the demonstrators, numbering about a dozen per sons. By RON GEMMELL where he, County Commission er Ed Rogers, Chief of Police Clyde Warren, Realty Boardman Lee Ohmart, Les Green of Doug las McKay Chevrolet company. Assistant Derby Director Bill Byers and yours sincerely gathered. The idea is to start a perma nent park site for boys that can be used the year around by beginning it with the Soap Box Derby runway and going on from there in future years with boy organizations doing the ac tual development work. Both Franzen and Rogers said they are certain that city and county equipment can be used in actual construction of the 800 - foot plus runway, that would be made as nearly as pos sible like that used in the na tional Derby in Akron, Ohio. providing as is contemplated that the area after purchase is deeded to the city as a park. The big problem, of course is finding the necessary funds with which to purchase the land. But it was the consensus this can be done. The area under consideration, one of several that will get study, is to be surveyed soon by city engineers to determine its adequacy. Meantime Ohmart and the Realty Board may come up with other locations that would be even more suitable. The Capital Journal and Doug las McKay Chevrolet company are sorry to have to report to you youngsters that we've run clear out of our initial ship ment of 300 official rule books but more are on their way and should be here any day. As soon as they do, we'll let you know. As for Laurence Chit wood and Jimmy Hart, over at Independence, who wrote in for some we'll mail yours Official entry blanks are soon to be available at McKay s, too, and upon their arrival you can get Into the act officially. We understand, however, that some boys aren t waiting for them and are already planning their bugs with all eyes set on that trip to Akron for a chance at the top prize of a $5,000 scholar ship to any college in the coun try and a second prize of brand new '52 Chevvie. Election Cost Statement Hit Albany City Councilman Charles Childs Friday filed I city court complaint charging il legality of a statement of expen diture and contributions of the Albany Taxpayers' league under the Oregon corrupt practices act. The league is a citizen's politi cal organizations that opposed passage of the city's $750,000 sewage disposal system bond election December 21. Childs alleges that a statement filed by the league following the election is illegal on two counts it fails to include an itemized list of all receipts and contribu tions of $5 or more and it fails also to include copies of vouch ers of expenditures of $5 or more, he charges. The complaint names Harry J Pitts, former secretary-treasurer of the league, as defendant. City Recorder Edwin Fortmil ler said that after filing of such a complaint he must notify the secretary of the charges and give him 10 days in which to file an amended statement. If no state ment is forthcoming, the matter goes into the hands of the dis trict attorney for circuit court prosecution, the recorder explained. Will Sen. Tafl (Continued from Page 1) Dunn May Go to France Rome (U.R) Well informed sources said today that James C Dunn, United States ambassador to Italy, is expected to become ambassador to France in about one month. Dunn would succeed David K. E. Bruce, who is to be undersecretary of state. Informants speculated that John Puerifoy, now ambassador to Greece, May succeed Dunn World War II Secrets Sold For $2.50 Six Years Ago Westport, Conn, () World War II secrets were selling cheaply six years ago. C. Steve Vangor bought a war surplus safe full of 'em for only $2.50. Government agents came here Friday to retrieve the docu ments. The army field safe was locked when Vangor bought it at a government auction in New Jersey in 1946. It remained locked until early last Decem ber when he gave it to friend, Fred Dehmer, a local real estate dealer. When a locksmith solved the combination in Dehmcr's office, "secret" and "confidential" army maps, records, manuals and pho tographs came tuneling out. Vangor, an air force captain in the last war, sent a letter ask ing for instructions, addressing it to "The Commanding General War Department." After weeks had passed with out an answer, Vangor and Deh mer called in a newspaperman and told the story. Less than 24 hours later, an FBI agent and a representative of the army1 counter-intelligence departmen appeared at Dehmer's office to gather up the documents. One thing bothered the federal men. Vangor told them there was another locked safe in the lot he bought in 1046. He had given that one away, too, but he couldn't remember to whom. Did tt tontain any icrUT Truck Strike (Continued from Page 1) If the young Republicans car ry out their present intentions, in the event that Taft himself does not authorize entry of his name in the primaries, the Ohioan can do nothing about it, for under Oregon law once his name has been qualified, ha cannot with draw. A representalvie of Gov. War ren was in Oregon early this week surveying the situation and some word from the Cal ifornia governor regarding his plans concerning the Oregon primary, is expected within two weeks. Stassen, familiar with Oregon as the result of his unsuccessful campaign against New York'; governor, Thomas E. Dewey four years ago, may feet that he already has a strong neucleus to work on in an Oregon campaign and therefore enter the race. May Enter MacArthur As for MacArthur, it is known that he does not wish to allow his name entered in any primary but E. F. Epton, Portland real estate operator, has been cir culating MacArthur petitions. Epton has stated several times that he intends to file the peti tions providing he does not re ceive specific instructions from Gen. MacArthur to the contrary. On the democratic side, it ap pears that Sen. Estes Kefauver will be pitted against President Truman, as petitions for both men are in circulation. The pres ident has not, thus far, permitted his name to go on any primary ballot, declaring that primaries are so much "hogwash but li his supporters carry out present intentions, his name will appear on the Oregon ballot' with a promise of an intense race in which it is highly probable the crime-busting Tennessee sena tor, will personally campaign in the state of Oregon. have participated in DAV chap ter, No. 6, Salem, for the past four years. The compaint is the outgrowth of a dispute that has existed between the auxiliary and Sa lem chapter No. 6, DAV, over a considerable period of time. Seventeen members of the auxiliary constitute the plain tiffs in the suit. Each of the 17 plaintiffs estimates she has been damaged in the sum of $10,000 because the defendants "have conspired, combined, confederat ed and agreed together among themselves to falsely, malicious ly and wickedly accuse "them. The charge is set forth that the defendants during and be tween 1948 and 1952 "in fur therance of the said conspiracy intending to defame and malic iously to hurt the plaintiffs said and published concerning the plaintiffs and each of them that (a) the plaintiffs misappropri ated money belonging to tha DAV. (b) That plaintiffs had stolen property belonging to DAV. (c) That plaintiffs had used money belonging to the DAV to purchase for themselves automobiles, fur coats, and to fix their houses, (d) That the plaintiffs were too dishonest to hold office and were thieves and had stolen money from the DAV. (e) That . defendant Brewster published and caused to be cir culated by mail a letter, No vember 28, 1951, concerning tha plaintiffs, falsely accusing tha plaintiffs of perpetrating a fraud on the people of the com munity." ' The complaint further states that "the malicious conspiracy of the defendants ... in carry ing out their wicked designs" has "proximately caused the plaintiffs and each of them to lose their membership in said auxiliary; to be black listed as members thereof; to lose their rights under the auxiliary char ter. Plaintiffs and each of them thus have been humiliated, dis tressed and publicly disgraced. Their good reputations and good names have been smeared by said calumny." Plaintiffs in the damage suit are Pauline Richards, Josephine Ostrander, Eva Bennett, Katie Johns, Alma Hatfield, Fern Richards, Elsie Mix, Rose Hage dorn, Estelle Walrath. Lillie ' Broyles, Jessie Short, Cora Hutchinson, Mildred Voelker, Helen Martin, Helen Cannon, Mary benackman and Fanny Bard. Listed as defendants are Roy Reynolds, Arch L. Brewster, Jim Calloway, William Shinn, Joe Spalding, Jay Harnsberger, Jacob Ferder, Charles Peterson, Arthur Pickering, Charles Har vey, Paul Thoralson, Anson In gels, Leon Hanson, Dean Byrd. Luther Cook, Vicar Wagers, L. a. jonnson, Paul Linnell, Bob Eaton, James Beal, Ray Moore and Frank Hunt. The Portland firm of attor neys engaged by the plaintiffs is Reinmiller, Murray & Stearns. Last December 7, Vivian D. Corbly, national adjutant of the DAV wrote "that as far as this organization is concerned thii auxiliary (Salem Chapter No. 6) does not exist, its charter having been declared revoked." Frank Benkovic, Kansas Citv. Mo., bowler, missed the all-star tournament for the first time in the history of the event. Federal mediators also were attempting to end truckers' walkout in Ohio and the dock strike in Chicago. In the Publlo Interest Ching, in separate messages to union and management officials, said that prolonging the dispute "will vitally affect the domes tic economy and our own de fense efforts." In the public interest," Ching said, "I urge both sides to re sume negotiations immediately and make every effort to seek a prompt solution of this controversy." High Water Closes Wilsonville Ferry The Wilson River ferry over the Willamette river near Aur ora is closed because of high water, the state highway depart ment said today. On higher routes new snows made chains advisable for mo torists again. Nine inches of new snow fell at Government Camp and Tim berline Lodge, bringing the road side snow at Timberline to 180 Inches. It was snowing lightly at both places and at Warm Springs junction, where plowing opera tions also made chains advisable. Motorists- were warned to watch for falling rocks at the Wilson river summit. New snow fell at Santiam pass, with road side snow now 149 Inches, and at Willamette pass, with roadside snow now 140 inches. Chains were advisable on both routes as ploying was proceeding. With Deepest Gratitude We extend this word of thanks for the many kind acts of sym pathy, expressed by thoughtful friends. These kindnesses have meant much to us. Charles R. Wilson, Jr., and family, Leota H. Calvin, sister. 29 Listen to your favorite musical selections by our Phono-Tel Music System While enjoying our famoui Chinese and American Dishes CHINA CAFE 2055 Fairgrounds Rd. WE HAVE INSTALLED PHONO-TEL-MUSIC For Your Liitening Pleasure BLUE LINE CAFE Home Cooked Meals & Quick Lunches 276 Chemeketa St. ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE DUTCH MILL While listening TO PHONO-TEL TELEPHONE MUSIC Refreshments Garnet DUTCH MILL TAVERN 897 N. Commercial