Pan 18.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Balm. Orctm
Monday. November JO, 195
DOG BITE VICTIM MAKES NEWS
'
f
1 .g!
said
Harry Snur (left), 43, restaurant worker, object of an
intensive search by newspapers, radio and television for
week to warn him that fa had been bitten by a rabid
dog, baa hit dog bitea examined by Dr. Herman Bundeson,
president of the Board of Health of Chicago, 111. Rabies
treatments have been started on Snarr who told au
thorities he'a the man who was bitten by the dog a week
ago. -The dog later died of rabies. (AP Wirephoto)
80 Homes Offered to 17
Boys at MacLaren School
Br NANCY ASHBACGH
Further developments In
the ease of 17 boys who have
earned parol from MacLaren
school lor Boy and need a
bom t go to ha found Don
Millar, supervisor of home
placement at the school, with
some 80 bomes offered for the
boys.
Practically every person In
tervlewed had had events In
hi own background which
gave an understanding of a
child with a deprived and neg
lected life, Miller said. One
person explained that he had
served a period of seven days
in Jail for siphoning gasoline
from ears aa a young boy but
who went on to make a fine
record In the armed service
and who la now a prominent
businessman.
Others explained their in
terest In taking a boy be
cause they were orphans and
had an understanding of the
situation. Two resources for
receiving bom wer re
ceived, on couple interested
the school especially since
they Jiv a relaxed, easy going
sort of life where children
would be easily absorbed. Mil
ler pointed out.
Mora than 40 percent of the
home visited so far have been
quit bit over the head of
the boy to that they are so
nle and o much mora than
the boy could get used to
readily, that there would be
n adjustment problem.
These home of ranchers,
doctor and the like, though
considered too fine, wer in
dicative of the fact that
response from people who
lust wanted the money were
not received at all. Most of
the letter were sincere and
reflected a keen desire to help
boy.
Some of the letters de
scribed the live of the family,
their home. Income, friends
nd mentioned that they own
ed a beautiful colli dog, farm
animals, flower gardens and
o on, and most of the letters
enclosed references.
since the oregonian ran a
re-write of the Capital Jour
rial story many replies were
received from eastern Oregon
nd from th Hood River area.
This was very plessing to the
authorities at the school since
last spring a boy killed a
farmer there and Is now In
Becky Butt Jail awaiting;
trial. Th boy left the school
at It, on parole, and the farm.
T met the boy on the streets
of Hood River and took him
horn to work.
However, th school did not
place th boy in thl home al
though the school authorities
war afraid th people in the
Hood River area might have
thought o. They wer frati'
fled at th response from this
area since they hoped that
this boy tragedy would not
ruin the chances for other
boy from thl school to find
horn.
' That boy ram from
broken horn where his
punishment was being chained
to the bed in winter, and to
a tree in summer. He also
remember being told by his
lather' that he was going away
to look for a lob and the
boy, then 13, waited two
weeks alone, for his father's
return. Of course the father
did not return.
Miller said that many per
son requested thst their
name be kept on file at the
school so they may take a boy
In the future being aware of
the fact that the achool will
always have boys who will
need a home.
Peter, the boy who needed
work on a dairy farm, still
needs this Job and he is a
fine worker. He is much too
stable to be sent to the achool
camp at Tliamook where he
can earn the most, only f 20
a month.
Peter had a fob last summer
on a farm and was paid $125
a month and his board and
room. Hi employers thought
very highly of bis performance
on th job and will give him
reference. He needs a farm
hand Job for all year round.
Lumberman
Ends Life
Portland W5 Th body of
Earl B. Tanner, prominent Or
egon lumberman, waa found at
his horn here Saturday. Po
lice said th TZ-yar-old man.
who had been In ill health In
recent years, apparently shot
himself.
He waa board chairman of
the Booth-Kelley Lumber Co.
of Eugene until his retirement
three years ago. Last year he
retired from a directorship in
the Springfield Plywood Co.
Two years ago he retired aa
president of th Oregon Forest
Fire Association. He also bad
been president of th Western
Forestry and Conservation As
soctation and was active In
other lumber and conservation
organizations. He was a former
member of the State Board of
Forestry.
WOLVES TEAR BOT
TO PIECES
Beirut, Lebanon W Wolves
from the snowbound Kesrowan
mountains tor a 18-year-old
boy to pieces during an hour
long battle Sunday with 10
villagers north oi Beirut.
Auxiliary Aids
Veterans Xmas
Mt. Angel The Mount Angel
auxiliary unit of the American
Legion discussed arrangements
for several forthcoming events
during Tuesday evening's busi
ness meeting In th Legion
Memorial hall, presided over by
Mrs. R. T. Bisenius, president
Christmas gifts due at the
Veterans hospital by Dee. 1 will
Include a cash donation to the
hospital gift shop in addition
to the individual gift contrib
uted by members and the pil
low slips msde and donated by
the Post Presidents club.
The auxiliary members who
voted cash donations to the
Check a Month, Christmas
Cheer, and Gifts for th Yanks,
and also purchased TB seals.
Mrs. Clifford Norton was
named chairman of the canteen
during the bloodmobile visit in
Mount Angel on Dec. 8. Mem
bers to assist Mrs. Norton will
be Mrs. Edward Holier, Mrs.
Fred Lucht, Mrs. Fred Prosser
and Mrs. Joseph Faulhaber.
Mrs. Peter Gores will help on
the floor aa on of the nurses.
and four other nurse will be
recruited from th local ranks.
Next on the agenda was the
discussion of a Christmas party
for the children. President iBs-
enius appointed Mrs. Clarence
Ebner as chairman, and assist
ing her will be Mrs. Edward
Hoffer and Mrs. Helen Perillo
and a number of volunteers.
Miss Elizabeth Unger was
named chairman of the Christ
mas party for the adults, and
she will be assisted by the president.
As a new community project.
the unit will sponsor library
shelf In th local library. Books
would be donated by th aux
iliary from time to time and
would carry a marker on the
fly-leaf stating they were do
nated by the unit.
Traffic Toll in
State Totals 3
OJr Ths AjMctat4 Ptau)
Three persons died in Ore
gon over th week end from
injuries suffered In traffic accident.
Bud Lemons, about 44. of
Mt. Vernon, Ore., waa killed
outright Saturday night when
he was struck by a car as he
walked along a highway near
nis eastern uregon Home, inher
it! Robert Domon identified
the driver of the car as Mar-
Jorie Holland, a student at the
University cf Oregon. She was
not held.
Mrs. Raymond L. Zwell-
man, 28. Vancouver, Wash.,
died at a Portland hospital
Sunday from injuries suffered
in a two-car collision in Port
land last Thursday. Ten per
sona wer hurt, four of them
seriously, In the accident.
Franklin O. Parker. 19, Wil
lamette university stud e n t
from Newport, died Saturday
from injuries suffered Wednes
day in a collision near Grand
Ronde. He waa th third per
son to die from hurts suffered
in th mishap.
Farmers Union to
Close Cooperative.
A meeting to discuss the fut
of the Oregon Farmers Union
Cooperative ha been called by
Roy Rutchman, chairman of the
reorganizing committee.
It will be held at the Farm
ers Union Hall, Salem, Tues
day evening, December 1 at 8
o clock.
Ammon Grice, chairman o(
the board in charge of the li
quidation of th existing coop.
erative, haa announced that the
inventory of the present store
will be closed out as soon after
January 1, 18S4. as possible.
Member of the reorganiza
tion committee, in addition to
Rutschman, include John Sim
mons, James Best, Arnold
Braat, Lloyd Beutler.
REINFORCEMENTS FROM AIR
F,
1 jr ""2Jvv
mm
C a '
rv
Ml
French paratroopers, alert for attack, guard the landing
of their Franco-Viet Nam comrades near Dien Bien Phu,
Tomking at the beginning of raid on Red stronghold..
This offensive operation is part of a full-scale drive
against Communist bulwarks In Viet Nsm. (UP Tele-photo)
Man Dies in
Scalding Bath
Cleveland W) Frank Zonar,'
78, died last night after a scald
ing bath at Warrensville work
house. Sgt. John Leitch said Zonar
waa placed In a bathtub by a
male nurse, who returned about
45 minutes later to find the
Hot water running. Zonar was
dazed but still conscious. The
submerged part of his body
was reddened by the hot water.
Leitch aaid he was dead on
arrival at city hospital.
Zonar had completed a three-!
month term for vagrancy April
8 but was allowed to stay on
because he had no other place !
to go. 1
OUTSPOKEN CLERIC DIES
Hurstpierpoint, England (
Dr. Ernest William Barnes,
a controversial figure in the
Church of England, died Sun
day. He was 79. Frequent
storms surrounded his out
spoken blasts rejecting belief
in miracles. . "The Bible Is
Wrong," and advocating eu-
Tugboat in Wild
Dash Sans Crew
San Francisco O A 48
foot tugboat Pabco made a
wild dash for the Golden Gate
and th open sea yesterday,
leaving its startled crew Be
hind.
Tug operator Carl Holmes
and his engineer had left the
boat and were aboard a barge
it had been towing. The barge
waa tied up to pier 37 and
the Pabco was tied to the
barge.
Th adventuresome, 18-ton
tugboat slipped its mooring
line and. Its rudder hard over,
headed toward the Golden
Gate. Holmes notified the
Coast Guard and the cutter
Calumet took off in hot pur
suit. Coast Guardsman Billy
Thomas of Stockton, Calif.,
leaped from the cutter's deck
to the tug and switched off its
engine.
Milt Gross, Comic
Strip Artist, Dies
Beverly Hills, Calif. "
Cartoonist Milt Gross, wbos
work included the newspaper
comic strip "That' My Pop,"
died at sea aboard th liner
Lurline yesterday while re
turning from a two-week va
cation In Hawaii.
JORDAN STEPS
UP DEFENSES
Jerusalem Jordan an
nounced plana Monday to step
up her defenses against neigh
boring Israel. Dr. Fawzl El
Mulki. the country's premier
and defense minister, said Jor
dan would turn her national
guard into a "baby Arab Le
gion" and give military train
ing to the 50,000 Arab refu
gees from Palestine who are
living in the kngdom.
thanasia-mercy killing,
sterilization of unfit persons.
WKHB
FAST.-
with tspirhi.
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CREOMUCSION
Announce New Way To
Shrink Painful Piles
Fane! Healing SubaUnca That Doe Both-
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nl" And among Umm snf
i vary uriety
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shrink hommihoida and to (top
bketnng-wrtboat (orrery.
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another, "very striking fanprove
Mnt" waa w period and vrrtnod
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actual rednetioa or retraction
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Improvement waa maintained m
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f period of
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orb that sulfowis were able to
Bah. anrh artoniahing statements
a "Pilos kav eoased W bo a
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ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide
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hemorrhoid ander the name
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W4 a tab lnerading an appli
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And remember If not entirely
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(Ml
A
WW
Sweeps Mexican Pan-American Race
World's Toughest Road Contest
Taking 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Places
For Second Consecutive Year!
RESULTS IN THE UNLIMITED STOCK
CAR CLASS AS ANNOUNCED BY ANA:
LAIiAJ
International
Contest
Sponsored by
Asociacton
Nocional
Automoviiisric
Position Car Make
l.t LINCOLN
2nd LINCOLN
3'd LINCOLN
"h LINCOLN
3 OLDSMOMLE
6 CHRYSLER
7 CHtYSLEU
LINCOLN
LINCOLN
10 LINCOLN
11 PACKARD
U CADILLAC
!J SUICK
14 D SOTO
15 CHRYSLER
LINCOLN PROVES ITS SUPERIORITY, OUTPERFORMS ALL COMPETITORS
IN STOCK CAR FIELD -WINS 7 OUT OF FIRST 10 PLACES
Stock car champions of the Mexican Pan
American Race last year, Lincolns again
captured 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th places this
year. In fact, in a field of more than SO,
seven o,ten prue-tctnners mere Lincolns.
Called the toughest automotive test in
the world, the route of this 1,912-mile race
covers every kind of highway. From
Tuxtla Gutierrez near Mexico's southern
boundary to Ciudad- Juarez across the
Texas border from El Paso, the route
climbs steep mountain grades, turns,
twists, curves its ways through foothills
and winds up over long flat stretches of
desert highway. Road elevations range
from near sea-level to more than 10,000
feet In every driving situation, Lincoln
proved itself superior a great tribute
to' the precision engineering and rugged
stamina of its 205-hp V-8, the easy han
dling and steering control of its proven
ball-joint front suspension, and the sta
bility and road-holding qualities of th
great Lincoln chassis.
And now a new Lincoln is on the way
the new 1954 Lincoln. It is more luxuri
ous than ever. Its handling qualities, road
ability -yes, even its famous V-205 hp
engine have been improved. You'll want
to see this great new Lincoln, Thursday,
December 3rd. And even more, you'll want
to drive it. See for yourself why Lincoln
alone is the one fine car designed for
modern living powered for modem driv
ing and twice-proved in ' the world'
toughest road rac.
See the New 1954 Lincoln at your dealer's... Thursday. December 3rd!
WSWm MQTOEt CO.
430 North Commercial St
Solem, Ore: