Wednesday, March 18, 195S
THE HEAVY. STUFF HEADS FOR THE FRONT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Satan, Orcgoa
Korean service of supply troop load 155mm artillery
hell aboard a truck which will head for an artillery unit
somewhere on the Korean front The ahelli have juit
been unloaded from a freight car. (AP Wlrephoto)
Captain Fearing From
Family of Military Men
Returning to active duty with
the Air Force March 18 and re
porting to Lackland Air Force
Bate, Texas, ii Capt. Charlei
(Chuck) Fearing, Salem, who
has been a member of the 403rd
troop carrier wing, Air Force
Reserve unit In Portland. .
' ' A veteran of World War n,
on active duty from August,
1941 until April, 1848, the cap.
tain for the past three yean
had been with Bonesteele Mo
tors here.
'Captain Fearing comes from
a family that has seen consider
able military service In the
Armed Forces of the United
States, dating back to the time
of the Revolutionary war. One
of his third great grandfathers,
Andrew Porter, served with the
Continental Army at that time
as a major general.
, Having a part in shaping this
country's history as signers of
the Declaration of Indepen
dence were two of the third
great grandfathers of Fearing,
Benjamin Rush, M.D., of Phila
delphia and Richard Stockton
of New Jersey.
: Stockton was not a military
man but Dr. Rush in April,
1777, was appointed surgeon
general and in July of that
year physician-general of the
Continental Army and fought
in the battles of Trenton,
Princeton, Brandywlne and
Germantown. He resigned in
1778.
Another non-military man of
the family, who had much to
do with making history was
Richard Rush. As acting secre
tary of state of the United
States, he, in association with
Albert Gallatin in 1817 con
cluded with British plenipoten
tiaries the treaty determining
the boundary between Canada
and the United States. Richard
Rush also served the United
States as controller . of the
By MARGARET MAOEE
lor. T. T. Lam, HJJ. Dr. O. Ohu, HD
DRS. CHAN . . . LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Upstairs, Ml North Liberty
Office open Baturdar onlr 10 a.m.
to 1 pan.,- to 7 p.m. coniultatlon,
blood preuure and urine teate are
free of charge. PracUced alnce 1B1T.
Write for attractlTt sift. Ho obligation.
treasury, attorney general min
ister to England and minister to
France.
Serving as major in the
U. 6. Army In the War of 1812
was a second great grandfather
of the captain, John Biddle.
West Point has a part in the
family history of Fearing, too,
for three members of the family
attended or graduated from
West Point, and one, Maj. Gen.
John Biddle, a second cousin,
not only was graduated from
West Point, but served as su
perintendent of the academy in
1916-17.
Two great grandfathers,
James Murray Rush and An
drew Porter, were among those
going to West Point Porter
took part In Indian wars in the
southwest the Mexican war and
was a brigadier general in the
Civil war, being provost mar
shal in Washington, D. C. from
1861-1865. '- '
A grandfather of Fearing,
John Biddle Porter, who died
at Fort Leavenworth in 1915,
also was in the Armed Forces.
He was with the Second Penn
sylvania infantry in the Span
ish-American war, a major with
the 28th volunteer infantry of
the U. S. Army in 1899 in the
Philippine campaign, and in
1902 served as a lieutenant col
onel with the judge advocate
corps.
The Navy has also figured
in the lives of some of Fearing's
relatives. James Biddle, a third
great uncle, was a commodore
with the Navy and on the Trip
oli in the War of 1812. Another
third great uncle, Capt. Nich
olas Biddle, was in the frigate
"Randolph" when it blew up in
the Revolutionary war. Also a
Navy man and a Naval Acad'
emy man was Capt. Richard
Rush, a great uncle of Fearing.
Four Teachers Added
To District Roster
Four new elementary grade
school teachers were added to
the Salem roster Tuesday night
upon the recommendation of
Supt Walter Snyder.'
The 'group included Lawr
ence W. Barham and Miss Lor
na Gay Rlggs of Salem; Adrian
Clifton Miller of Independence
and Miss Joann Noonan of
Portland.
They will report for the Sep
tember term.
FIRST
for the fuel that is
clean, efficient and
economical use
"Prco-torloco"
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
PHONE 3-8862
Airforce Firm
For Vqnport
Washington, W The Air
Force Tuesday rejected sug
gestion! that It use the Beaver
amunltion and storage point at
Clatskanie, Ore., rather than
develop storage facilities at
West Vanport near Portland.
But In a letter made public
by Rep. Norblad (R., Ore.), the
service said it was willing to
consider possible alternatives If
it receives firm proposals be
fore work begins on the Van
port site.
Norblad recently urged the
Air Force to drop its Vanport
plans, noting that the city of
Portland hoped to develop a
recreational area there and,
further, that it was too near
the north-south highway for
safety. , '
In reply Ma. Gen. Robert X.
L. Eaton, Air Force director
for legislation and liaison, said
the Clatskanie site suggested
by Norblad was unacceptable
because it is more than 60 miles
away from the Air Defense
Command Squadron at Port
land International Airport. The
Vanport site, picked to serve
that squadron, will consist of
only four storage igloos.
The House Education Com
mittee diluted the Portland
State t College bill Monday
night, then voted 5 to S to
end it to the House floor with
recommendation that It be
passed.
( The bill, which would make
four-year college out of the
present two-year Institution
that 1 offers extension courses
of the University of Oregon,
was amended so that the State
Board of Higher Education
couldn't put it into operation
before) Sept 1958.
It originally provided that
the new college had to be In
operation by Sept 1956.
With the change, the board
wouldn't have to establish the
new college at all. .
The change was proposed by
Rep. Mark Hatfield, Salem.
But he and Rep. Charles A.
Tom, Rufus, voted against the
bill.
This measure, if the Legisla
ture passes it, would be refer-
Hayesville
Visiting at the Ben Reimann
home on Blossom Dr. are Mrs.
Relmann's mother, Mrs. Ann
Schmitt, and sister, Mrs. Kurt
van Riesen from San Francis
co.
V. D. Grififth has returned
to his home after a five-week
stay in the Veterans hospital
in Vancouver, Wash,
The project "Care of Rugs
ana Upholstered Furniture'
was presented to the Haves
ville Home Extension unit by
miss jsrmina fisher, county ex
tension agent when the unit
met at the home of Mrs. W,
Nystrom.
The vice chairman, Mrs. M.
saucy, was in charge of the af
ternoon session.
Reports were elven on Aza
lea House and 4-H clubs.
Mrs. H. Christenson has the
tickets for spring festival for
those desiring to attend the
luncheon at the Christian
church.
Attending the meeting were
Mesdames C. Andresen, W.
Nystrom, B. Reimann. E. Za-
hara, F. O. West, G. C. Farm
er, M. Saucy. C. Cottingham.
V. Perrlne, C. A. Gale, O. No
ren, W. J. de Boer, D. M. Du
vaU, H. L. Nation, H. J. Ro
bertson and F. Hens. Guest
for the meeting and a visitor
at the H. L. Nation home was
Miss Grace Lytle, from Ashland.
The Hayesville Women's
club members will be guests
for a 1:15 dessert luncheon at
the home of Mrs. C. Olson
Thursday, March 19. Mrs. H.
J. Smith will give a book review.
Sgt. Ronald Hamann is home
on a months leave at the home
of his parents, the Grover Ha
manns on Blossom Dr., after
serving overseas in Korea.
ROB REVENUE OFFICE
Akron, O. UP) Yeggs, col
lecting an early reiate, broke
into the safe at the Collector
of Internal Revenue's office
here during the week-end and
made off with between $2,000
and $3,000.
Tito and Winnie
TalkColdWar
London W) President Tito
of Yugoslavia talked for two
hours Tuesday night with
Prime Minister Churchill on
cold war strategy.
Tito came to the official
residence of the prime min
ister at No. 10 Downing street
after a two-hour lunch session
with Queen Elizabeth II at
Buckingham Palace and a
visit to the London county
council.
The Tlto-ChurchlU talks
were attended by British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden
and Yugoslav Foreign Min
ister Koca Popovic.
Secrecy shrouded . the ses
sion, but British sources made
clear the talks would include
full examination of western
defense strategy in toe wake
of Stalin's death. -
American officials were be
ing informed although no of
ficial U.S. representative was
present
Informed American sources
said Tito may be Invited to
visit the U.S. as an outgrowth
of the London talks.
At m m 1181110
f I
:
j
Earl A. Gooch-Supervisor-Salem District
lOIONorth 15th Street, Solem, Oregon Telephone: 3-3314
State College Bill Is
Changed; In Effect in '58
red to the people. The Const!'
tution says no Institution can
be located outside Marlon
County without approval by
tne people.
The committee voted 6 to S
last week for the bill. But it
withheld its action to give the
Board of Higher Education a
chance to object The board
said the college would be need
ed about 1960, but objected to
passing the bill now.
The amendment was design
ed to meet the objections of the
board and of Oregon's 10 in
dependent colleges.
urn uuxmrm rot
PRODUCTS
VALLEY FARM STORE
1935 8ilverton Boad
North Howe
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stark
and children, Nikki and Gary,
from Sweet Home were week
end guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Lewis Sawyer. Gary
will stay for the rest of the
week as he has a weeks' vaca
tion from school.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Epplng
and sons, Dennis and Douglas,
from Salem, spent Sunday af
ternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Espe.
Sharon and Kathy Hattrick,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hattrick from Port
land, are spending a week with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Hall. -
Treat yourself to
Like the balance of your
favorite rod, CABIN STILL
is balanced at 61 to evenly
combine mildness of proof
with richness of flavor.
OLD
Cabin
STILL
mlM In prooT. . .ytf rich In flavor
Mtmyirop maim, wtmUoutd
end battUd mltly by
STirm-wiuM tHsminrf
etabMwo' ImAvflle, Kantway, 14
Pleads Guilty
Washington tl Henry 1
Orunewald, Washington "mys
tery man" and wire puller,
pleaded guilty Tuesday to a
single count of contempt of
Congress. ... .'
Gruenwald, known as "The
Dutchman," withdrew his pre
vious plea of Innocence to a
31-count indictment and en
tered a plea of guilty to the
first count
Assistant V. I. Attorney Wil
liam Hits said the government
will dismiss the ether 30
counts when Gruenwald is sen
e eould draw as
year to prison, pint a ILet
fine. r-.. t i.v.
OniesywaM has repeatesCy
defied attempts by eocsrtev
sional committees to delve tat
bis activities aroead the sap.
ItaL .
V. S. District Atdf Alexan
der Koltsoff tentatively set
sentencing for Friday.
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