Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 01, 1953, Page 16, Image 16

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    Part II
Section Hand
Hurt in Fight
Albany Jackie Lee Coch
ran, of Unlontown, Pa., mem
ber of Spokane, Portland &
Seattle railroad section crew
No. 9, la in the Albany Gen
eral hospital In a aerioui con
dition as a result of an assault
by fellow worker In the com
pany's residence camp east of
Albany Saturday.
' Officers believe the weapon
used was a stove poker.
At the hospital Monday
Cochran named as his assailant
fellow member of the crew,
with whom he had been work
ing for some time. He did not,
however, see the weapon with
which he was hit
Cochran said both men had
been drinking all day Satur
day, and that they were argu
ing, more or less as a way of
killing time, he said. Sudden
ly, as Cochran tells It, the other
man said he would beat Coch
ran s brains out. The victim
did not recall, he said, what
had aroused the other man's
anger.
State, county and city police
- are working on the case.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Tuesday, September 1. 1953
Mrs. Paul Stlke, Mrs. William
Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Jones,
Mrs. Eva Jones, Miss Aleda
Rehm, Mrs. Harold de Vries,
Mrs. Jack Ramseyer, Mrs. El
mer Hansen, Miss Maxlne Han
sen, Mrs. Maude Pooler, Mrs.
Bernard Guthrie, Mrs. William
de Vries, Mrs. Raymond Lilly,
Mrs. Glen Olson, Mrs. Rudolph
de Vries, Mrs. James Thomp
son, Miss Dona Thompson, Mrs.
Arthur de Vries, Mrs. Orla
Stimpson, Mrs. David Ram
seyer Jr., Miss Alice Hersch,
Mrs. Alice Hansen, Mrs. George
Kleen, and Mrs. O. P. Wigle.
Oregon Sfudebaker
Nome Bonesreele .
Russell T. Bonesteele, presi
dent Boneiteele Sales St Serv
ice, Inc., has been elected by
the Studelaker dealers in Ore
gon as their representative
Bean Crisis at
Lebanon Seen
Lebanon The state em
ployment office is using a
sound car at Sweet Home and
Lebanon in an effort to recruit
more pickers for the bean crop.
Recent heavy rains have forced
pickers from the fields and lat
est picking showed about 20
per cent culls in some patches.
An expected 400 to 500 more
workers will be needed this
week as more fields start pick
ing for the first time. Now
there are approximately 2,200
workers In the Lebanon area
patches.
Charles Wilson, manager of
the employment office here.
said next week will be critical
since some schools are starting,
new fields will be opening and
the state fair will be in pro
gress.
STEVE ROPER
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RADIO PROGRAMS"
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serve on the newly-activated MUIV IIIIC IIICII Wl
National Studebaker advisory
eomrjittee of the National
Automobile Dealer Associa
tion.
As the Studebaker represent
ative from Oregon on the com
mittee, Bonesteele, along with
' other Studebaker dealers elect
ed from all states, will form
the national Studebaker advis-
v ory committee. The committee
will serve as an advisory group
to N ADA's Industry relations
committee,
Bonesteele says that the na
tional Studebaker advisory
committee is a major step to
ward bringing Studebaker
dealers and their manufactur
ers closer together in order
that they may solve their mut
ual problems and Increase their
service to the motoring public.
Pratum
Pratum Members and
friends of Pratum Womens So
ciety of Christian Service met
in the Methodist church base
ment Thursday evening for a
party honoring Mrs. Noble
Basker with a stork shower.
'. The President, Mrs. Glen
Olson, named the following
committees: Decorating, Mrs.
Raymond Lilly; entertaining,
Miss Maxlne Hansen and Miss
Elsie de Vries; refreshments,
Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs.
Arthur de Vries.
The contest winners were
Mrs. Ray Lilly and Mrs. James
Thompson, guests '.. were Mrs.
Noble Basher, Mrs. Adam
Hersch. Mrs. Wilber Basher.
Mrs. George Bruce, Miss Elsie
de Vries, Mrs. Harvey Meyer,
Lebanon Charged
Lebanon Charged Saturday
with grand larceny involving
the alleged theft of a car title
from Hoeck Chevrolet com
pany, Jack Skagg bad his pre
liminary hearing before Judge
Wendell Tompkins in district
court and is being held in the
county jail in lieu of $1500
bond.
Skagg, a used car salesman
for Kirkpatrick Motor com
pany, is accused of removing
title to a car when he worked
for the Chevrolet firm. The
man allegedly borrowed mon
ey on the title. A search for
the car revealed it still parked
on the Hoeck lot
Barbara Baumann
Shows Improvement
Woodburn - Word was re
ceived' here Sunday that Miss
Barbara Baumann, who has
been unconscious for a week
following an automobile acci
dent, had regained conscious
ness and hopes are held out
for her recovery.
Miss Baumann has been in
the- Good Samaritan hospital
since her accident Aug. 23, in
a car driven by Miss Marcia
LaBarr. Miss LaBarr, who was
also Injured and hospitalized,
is now recovering satisfactorily
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. L. LaBarr. Miss
Baumann is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baumann
of Woodburn and will enter
her Junior year at Woodburn
high school this fall.
HENRY
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MUTT tV JEFF - I f
7MXElf Dayton
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then It:l. Nan Farm Baan 1:M, RKa
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By Carl And.rton ',-2Sf . A67r I f & J
its S rJ MGAMlr '
iy y :p j-3 ' LU-7 Ri'.LcuHNTvo?l f ffl f!o,NAIS', 1 I T N'T EP ", ev 1
I -f-N VX ajQ WAT-TMl 1 ex; I tJONT WANT TO f6 TH.S i Lf,3?I 1 TfiWL Mi WmAT I ALSO KNOWN AS BERUNS
Oh Tjl -l (MTVf K vtnoiCT r ( s,ve an cwnion until ta rf Jv 1 NT YOu TOy 'rwiN lT 'V I THAOMAT.C eoevA oa J
(U7 I I I Vt LITTER uPTVEk, UNCA OONALJO ,T) ZJ
IS A BARGAIN.'-BESIDES, fl WITH HIM GLANCING OFF M c? cTi JtQki 'tL )
I WEIL OWN 50 PER CENT Of J TREE TRUNKS AND ill --' ,W,
THEMINERAL RGHTS DEH 'if MARY WORTH -Til .H 1
, C?5i2j y 1 2-1 fc: I TM NOT (NTERLSTTO IN ANY T DONT "IkoV! I
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JJ A
'Dayton Pvt. Melvin Hedge-
'jck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
"Hedgecock, is home on fur
lough, having finished his ba
sic training at Fort Ord, Calif.
He was inducted into the
Army April 4.
He will leave Saturday by
plane to report Aug. 31 at
Camp Kilmer, N.J., and ex
pects to be sent to Europe.
This is the third son to have
served in the army. James and
Robert served in Korea and
are home.
The worshipful masters, sen
ior and junior wardens of the
seven Yamhill county Mason
ic lodges, met at Jacob Mayer
lodge Thursday eveaing, Aug.
27, as dinner guests of Earle '
Coburn, DDGM.
Special guests of the eve
ning were H. Wayne Stanard, "
past grand master of McMinn
ville and Ernest Bolliger, sen
ior grand warden of Portland.
Bolloger had just returned
from a five weeks trip to
Switzerland and other coun
tries, and related the high
lights of his trip. "
Back TO SCHOOL
Portland W) The school bell
rang in 12 Multnomah County
districts Monday summoning '
more than 20,000 pupils back
to school. Schools in the rest
of the county, including Port
land, will open September 8.
kMMQ(
ACROSS
1. Something
tru
ICitT in
Nevada
9. Clumjj boat
U. Smell
13. Afresh
11 Town ia
New
Guinea
15. Talk wildly
16. Star-ihaped
IS. Compound
ether
20. Picture
stand
11. Equine
animal
13. Dints
2.1. Constellation
28. So be it
28. French river
JiWiMls
14. Ribbon pasta
made of
egg
36. Body Joint
17. Egyptian
aun disk
19. Tribe of
Israel
40. Not any
41 Watchful
44. Sprint
month
47. Soldering
materia
49. More
avaricious
SI. Kind of
cheese
54. Long period
of time
65. Feminine
name
56. Unclothed
87. Unhappy
58. Stagger
59 K -- of duck
Alclf1AlclTflftlATH
A T OPIIsjTBIIe R I A
NlALllT OUfl ALL
BOlELRSIlDjERAlY
U L NIAflOiinRlElBk
REVrferEfff I l
OiV AJRltL AnAT UlTit.
WiElvjEllE TffN
silieidue1l1mUs1Id
Solution of Vtsterday'a Punle
- DOWN
1. In favor of
1 County ta
Idaho
S. Amount
covered by
insurance
4 Ringlet
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AWaiwaa 4 J
6. Demolish '
6. Dinner course
7. By birth
I. Little owl
9. Too bad
10. Fixed charge
1L Bottom of
a boat
17. Lariat
19. River duck
21. Bird of prey
22. Algerian city
21 Famous
English
queen
17. Signify
29. Soma thing
Budded
50. Winglike
51. Hire
U. Mountain In .
Wyoming
15. Indiana of
Tieira del
Fuego
S. Cvlindrical
41. Of greater
age
43. Legal claims
44. Growl old
45. Malaysian
earioe
48. Tear apart
48. Of the moutk
50. Inhabitant
of: miffis
61 American
humorist
61. Cry of a cat