The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 10

Blaze Destroys Turkey Chicks Albany Fire destroyed between 500 and 600 turkey chicks and a brooder house and damaged several other buildings on the O. A. Cade farm Thursday night, near Tangent. brooder house was valued at Capital journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, June 9, 1951 11 Vangdok more than 1500. and several STATUTI MIIIS wonsanI hundred dollars damage was caused to two other buildings.

that contained 300 gallons of gasoline in a tank. The firemen played water on the tank to cool it and keep it from exploding. Dozens of neighbors assisted in fighting the fires. Charge Reduced for Albany Farmer Albany District Attorney Courtney Johns said Friday that the charge of statutory rape against John Loy, Albany RFD 1, has been reduced to contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor. Loy, who is free on $1000 bail, has not yet appeared in justice court for arraignment.

His arrest resulted from a minor girl's testimony that he had attacked her two years ago. She brought the incident to light during a dependency hearing in juvenile court. Northern lights are 60 or more miles above the surface of the earth. NORTH KOREA iKoie The fire started in the front Sinpyonjf' end of the large brooder house, probably near the sawdust hsater. The fire was first notic Charts jon ed by two boys who passed by on bicycles at 8:30 p.m.

Kosong Mr. and Mrs. Cade were able to drive about 3000 of their flock from the brooder house, but an estimated 500 to 600 burned. Albany and Tanget fire crews battled the blaze that spread to a nearby machine shed yesterday in the rugged bangre de Christo mountains where they wandered aimlessly, without food or water, since they became lost Thursday. Their adventures as they Damage was undetermined late Friday, but the young turkeys alone were valued at more than $1000.

The destroyed sauntered hand-in-hand over eight-mile course sounded like something out of Hansel and Gretel. Three Little Kids Found After 'Losted' Among 'Gorillas' By BOB BROWN Santa Fe, N. June 9, u.R) Three little kids planned a full day with their toys today but doubted if they'd have as much fun as during the 29 hours they were "losted" among "bears" and "gorillas." Larry and Janet McGee and little Steven Cross were found A ground and air search had ran i Hongehon been carried on almost steadily for the tots since they walked away from a picnic to look for weiner-roasting sticks. They were found by four soldiers who wrapped them in field jackets and handed them to their thank PAIITLi YinoDvong I KOREA Chipyong ful parents. The searchers were amazed Ethel Hubler Liquor Will at the children's good condition.

The mountains are very rugged, with steep slopes and tangled undergrowth. But except for some scratches and hunger they appeared all right. Korean War Map Solid arrows indicate positions of Allied troops in Korea, while open arrow shows point ol fiercest Red resistance. In the "Iron Triangle" (shaded) area, U.N. artillery on Mount Kodae (A) has flattened the town of Chorwon, Other heavy artillery concentrations were firing on the road to Kumhwa and the Chinese in the hills around it from the vicinity of Mt.

Kwangdok. Broken arrow from triangle shows direction Reds would take if reports that they may be moving forces from the triangle to the east coast port of Wonsan are true. Fierce fighting was reported In the Yanggu-Inje area (B). (VP) Wlrephoto Map). Be Scotched Many of the 500 persons who aided in the search, however, were exhausted and 25 of the Miss Ethel Hubler, nationally 193 soldiers who helped had to known dynamic speaker on the alcohol problem, and editor and fall out to rest.

The children were found publisher of The National voice, about three miles north and America's oldest temperance weekly, published in Los An east of the picnic grounds going up an almost perpendicular wall geles, will deliver a special ad of a canyon. Because of the ter 47 From Here Get Degrees University of Oregon, Eugene, dress at the First Methodist church, on Monday evening, rain, it was estimated they had Trustees Hear Smith's Report Willamette university's board of trustees met in Collins hall Saturday for their spring session to hear President G. Her walked at least six miles and June 11, at 8 o'clock. perhaps further. Miss Hubler's oratory, her ex haustive knowledge of the prohibition question, her humorous, Steven, the three-year-old "baby" of the trio, was examin smashing, satirical approach to June 9 Forty-seven students in the University of Oregon from Salem are candidates for degrees at the university's 74th annual ed by a doctor shortly after be the issue have earned for her bert Smith's annual report and ing found and then given a bowl unique place among the Nation's other matters pertinent to the of oatmeal.

The older children, operation of the school. leaders in the crusade for a sober America. Janet, 5, and Larry, 7, were The nominating committee examined and taken home "It is my conviction," says recommended the election of "I took care of Janet and Miss Hubler, "that the liquor James H. Polhemus, Portland, Steven," Larry boasted. "We slept in a hollow log last night.

traffic is the greatest blot upon our civilization today. Further president of the Portland General Electric company, to fill the position on the board resulting We were going to the top of the mountain to sleep when you more, I am convinced that it could not continue to exist with found us. from the death of A. A. Sen ramm.

out the tacit consent of the RED CROSS Pharmacy State and High Stt. OPEN SUNDAY 8 a.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. -10 p.m.

Drags and Prescriptions Hocker Hardware 990 South Commercial Open Every Week Night until 9 o'Clock Ph. 37031 SAVING CENTERS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SALEM V4mi. North of Underpass on 99E WEST SALEM At the foot of the bridge "We heard a lot of noises but we were afraid to yell because church.

When the church The trustees adjourned at noon for lunch in Lausanne hall and then resumed their deliberations during the afternoon. commencement June 10. Walter Snyder is a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Education, William Bass for the degree of Master of Business Administration, Helen Blumenstiel for the degree of Master of Fine Arts, Marion F. Miller for the degree of Master of Education. Candidates for the degree of Master of Science are: Raymond August Carl, and George Herbert Swift.

Candidates for the decree oE Bachelor of Architecture are Donald Seymour Blair; Warren Carkln, son of John Carkln, 495 Bummer street; Frederick Kruse; Wayne Btruble, ion of Prank Struble, 745 itreet. Lynn Callahan, ion of E. V. Callahan, 1185 North 4th street, and Daryl 81m, ton of M. H.

Sim, 1345 atreet, are candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor Arts: Joan Clapper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Clapper, route' David Cromwell, son of Effie Mae Blower, 1610 Horth 17th street; Jo-Anne OUmore, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. O. D. Ctllmore. 498 awakens to the fact that, since the liquor traffic is the greatest enemy of the liquor traffic, a moral and political revolution will occur in this country which will consign the booze business to the scrap heap of history The faculty committee recom-mened the advancement of Miss Gale Currey and Marion Mo-range to full professorships, in we thought gorillas mignt De around.

Most of the time we just kept walking, hand-in-hand, because the bears were up there and they just kept after you." Janet agreed with her brother about the noises but said that "we had a good time." They all physical education and Trench, along with slavery, opium dens, and the legalized red light respectively. Major Norman Campion, who will be on the campus in charge of the AROTC program was agreed that sleeping in the log was the most fun of all. They curled up tight to sleep and ate some leaves. tendered a professorship in air science and tactics. Pulitzer Prize Winner Dies Washington, June 9 (U.B Lt.

Col. Stephen Bosnal, Pulitzer prize winner and foreign correspondent; died last night. He There were a number of class Wayne drive; Susan Kooh, daughter of THE MEADOWS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steaks Turkey Ham Roast Prime Beef Au Jus Country-style Fried Chicken Open 7 a.m. 9:30 p.m. 340 STATE ST.

Ph. 3-7517 THE Bluebird Cafe EVERY SUNDAY From 12:00 Till 8:30 FULL COURSE DINNERS Outstanding Fried Chicken "Salem's Most Beautiful Downtown Restaurant" Open ajn. Till 0:30 p.m. 524 State Ph. S-597 reunions during the day and more are scheduled for Saturday night.

Senator Hotel Coffee Shop We Specialize In SUPERB SUNDAY DINNERS Open Sundays 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 6:30 a.m. 9 p.m. Dine in Cool Comfort at the Senator Phone 3-4151 STATE ST.

MARKET 1230 State St. Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Highway Bonds was 86. The alumni association met at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon in The earliest known organized wra.

Arthur Koch, 025 East Ewald; Ralph Mafulger, son of W. B. Nafzlger, route Barbara Sundet, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. sundet, 1865 State; Virginia Huston Barones.

Candidates for Bachelor of Science: Verier Adkison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Adklson, 1918 North 34th street; Charlotte Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Alexander, 3005 State; James Bar Waller hall.

Medallions were Get Approval system of shorthand was prac ticed by the Romans and dated back to 63 B.C. San Francisco, June 9 () Oregon was virtually assured low; Harold Bralnerd, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Brainerd, 1660 Madison; Lillian Carl; Robert Charlton; Alvln Dahlen, son of Mrs. A. M.

Dahlen, 990 North 17th; yesterday that it can go ahead presented to members of the class of 1925 at that time. The commencement ceremonials are scheduled for 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in McCulloch stadium. Dr. Tracy Elmer Stre-vey, Willamette graduate and now connected with the University of Southern California, will with its highway building bond KOBtrt ousenwry, son or Mrs. b.

j. du-Mnberr. 986 Norman avenue; Joseph Eoff. program. The voluntary credit restraint SAFEWAY Come see the First 6 Tube Hearing Aid committee generally approved son of Mr.

and Mrs. Asel Eoff, 222 West Lincoln; Donald Farnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

Farnam, 1585 street; Joanne Pltsmfturlce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Fitamaurlce, route Lewis Ford, son give the commencement address.

the state plans toe issue in bonds for the. roads. OPEN SUNDAYS of Mr. and Mrs. O.

W. King, 390 LeFelle; Anita Far Haver; Rollln C. Hammett. of and specifically approved the For Your Convenience Our Store Is Open Sundays From 12- Noon to 1 P.M. FOR EMERGENCIES Can 38362 38543 39579 CAPITAL DRUG STORE $15,000,000 the state plans to issue this year.

3130 Park avenue; Suzanne Hugglns, of T43 Stewart street; Barbara Keyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keyes, 185 South Winter; Laurentz Robe Marsters, son of Mr.

William Marsters, 683 Ferry street; William Mott, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. 1420 2120 935 State St.

Fairgrounds Rd. S. Com'l The committee has no over bond issues. But in Joe Shemanski, Merchant, Dies Portland, June 9 Joseph vestment brokers have refused to Mott, 474 East Rural avenue; Irene Rose Norton; Herbert OIney Ray; Dorsey Dale bid on bonds that the committee had disapproved. 9 A.M.

-9 P.M. SAME LOW PRICES ALWAYS Reeves; James h. Ryuioom: Margaret Scandllng, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. E.

Scandllng, 584 North 31st; Ralph Thompson, son of Mrs. Dorothy Tartar, route Albert James Volk. son of Anthony Volk. "Tour Prescription Store" State and Liberty W. DODGE.

Consultant The Oregon Highway already has approved that would use $6,000,000 1818 North 5th; and Ronald Felix Waring. Shemanski, 82, who started as a $4 a week errand boy in Stock 200-A. Livesley Blag. Ph. 39458 158 in bond money.

The commission will tour the state begin ton, and became a wealthy west coast merchant, died here $12,000 Goal for ning June 18 to line up another today. Plcue send me free book. I let telling the exciting I FREE in eoruary he received a $9,000,000 worth of bond proj ects. itorr ot uc newaooocoa. citation from the National Con Oregon's other bond program, Chest X- Ray Cost ference of Christians and Jews for his life-long work in race Address- a plan to issue bonds for a veterans' bonus, will come before the credit restraint committee later.

relations and community leader shrip. LADD'S MARKET 1705 S. 12th Open 9 a. m. Erickson Super Markets OPEN SUNDAY 9A.M.to9P.M.

s2820SO COMMERCIALST- 3 Big Stores 3060 Portland rd. 3 3720 E. STATE ST. With the appointment of an official advisory committee and -I He was born in Poland and came to this country as a youth, community chairmen, Jason Lee, countv chairman of the 1 00 npr. From his Stockton errand bov job he came to Portland in 1889 and began building a business cent chest X-ray survey, announced that an intensive fund-raising campaign will be under on the then not generally accep taken.

ted theory of time-payment sales. At his death he was as The sum of- $12,000 is needed to finance local participation sociated with four groups of west" coast stores the Eastern, Pacific, Columbia and Eastern Columbia. He was president of MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM CREMATORIUM West End Hoyt St. Salem Vault Entombment and Cremation Service Crypts Niches Urns "Indoor Memorials in Marble and Bronze" (the two better ways) Under Direction Lloyd T.

Rigdon, Pres. Salem Mausoleum to Crematorium, Inc. Eastern and chairman of the board of Pacific. At one time he costs of the survey which will be held in the mid-Willamette valley between July 11 and October 20 utilizing IS mobile units and technical personnel of the U. S.

public health service. Seven nearby counties are participating. The miniature chest X-rays, had been president of all four, Survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. Adrienne Fulop and WILES Drug Store 195 No. High St.

OPEN SUNDAY 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. 4 P.M.

to 10 P.M. PHONE 3-8792 Mrs. Burton J. Llpman, both Portland; a brother, Alfred, Seattle; and a sister, Bertha Pay Less Drug Store SERVE YOURSELF and PAY-LESS OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. 'til 8 P.M.

PAY LESS HAS EVERYTHING taken while fully clothed, will be free to the public and will Sommer, Lot Angeles. provide a true picture of tuber Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p. at Temple culosis, lung cancer and certain heart abnormalities among the people cooperating. Beth Israel. Lee announced that voluntary contributions to date from vari' ous organizations and Individuals totaled nearly $4,000 and that Two Large Insured Fur Vaults The finest in Hie northwest.

Bring your finer furs to Price's and forget about thtm until you are ready to wear them again. FREE MOTH PROOFING included In the storage Flowers And Fine Candies by Jary Complete Floral Service Open 10 A.M. 8 P.M. 890 No. Capitol 2-4802 CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER ALL YOU CAN EAT For Nohlgren's BUFFET DINNER From Noon to 8 P.M.

BERGS In the Capitol Shopping Center 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Every Day The ICE CREAM BOWL 171 Kingwood WEST SALEM Homemade Ice Cream Fountain Lunch, 11 a.m.

to 11 p.m. final arrangements were being completed with the USPS to establish an operational headquarters In Salem. Exact date and hours of operation in each community will be determined in the near future. Contributions may be mailed to Walter Minier, treasurer, Pioneer Trust company, Salem, and Chairman Lee announced that contributions will be refunded in full if the survey is, for any rea- pon, not completed. Sausage if one of the oldest forms of processed food.

Even Homer referred to sausage in the Odyssey. to I 135 North Liberty 1 Salem, Oregon.