fLTaa JZUxttmem, Balm
Salom Sector Reports Many
III Effects of High Wind, Water
(Story lso page 1) -Civil
Defense and Red Cross officials feared themselves to face
possible disaster in the wake of the Willamette River rampage Tues
day night as waters rose west of Keizer. , . ? : .
Wallace Wharton, director of the Civil Defense, reported there
was a great deal of evacuation In the area, but no great .damage by
lata evening. Frank Farcher, manager of the Marion County Red
Cross, advised that no shelter na
tions had been reauired in the
Keizer District, but anticipating
that the waters might rise the per
sons in charge-of setting up such
stations in that area had been
alerted. Eighteen families had reg
istered with the Red Cross. .
Water Tuesday night lapped -at
the west approach to the Marion
Street bridge spanning the Willamette-
Glenn S. Paxson, state bridge
engineer, speculated that the water
would rise only a few inches over
this bridge, and passage between
Polk and Marion Counties would
continue to be open to highway
traffic. - m
With the continued foaming and
churning of the Willamette river
men were wondering If a huge log
boom tied on the river near the
Oregon Pulp and Paper mill might
cut loose and drift into the bridge
pilings. As many precautions as
passible were taken to thwart
such an accident.
School Closed '
The only reported interruption
in schools Tuesday came from St.
Vincent de Paul Catholic School
which closed after water seeped
into their basement necessitating
turning off the furnace. However,
school was planned for today.
Salem public school officials ad
vised there were no closures Tues
day and all rural buses made their
regular runs. No public school
closures were anticipated for to
day. One of the hardest drenched
areas in the city was the Rosedale
auction, according! to City En-
gneer J. H. Davis. Scores of cel
rs were flooded in this area and
sanitary sewers backed up due to
the rising Willamette Kiver.
Mill Street was closed off yes
terday- between Church and Cot
tage Streets where water backing
up from the river lapped at sev-
oral homes and business esiaDusn
ments in the sector. The street
was closed late last night to traffic
and will remain closed until the
river subsides.
Water In Hospital
The Salem Memorial Hospital
basement flooded ankle deep, but
several pumps keep the rising
water from hindering hospital
schedules.
Prinele Creek flashed over its
banks and coupled with rain water
sent streams flowing over South
12th Street and nearby Rural,
Electric. Hoyt and Cross Streets
Traffic was slowed but not
Stopped.
Davis said engineering depart
ment troubles began at 3 a jn,
when the sewage disposal plant
was hit with a power failure last
Ins about an hour. Although not
directly caused by the storm, it
added to tfie work load of harried
crews.
A 25-man force with the aid of
eight pumps and other equipment
managed to cure the worst of Sa
lem's', water difficulties by noon,
said Davis. Flooded basements in
two homes brought firemen to cope
with a backed up gas water heat
er and a gas furnace.
At the 4 home of I Dewey Rand,
1375 Market SL, water flooded in
to a gas heater In! the basement
forcing flames to shoot out of the
heater, but damage i was slight,
ftfoter Destroyed
, I Firemen were called to 938 Ship
ping St. to the home of A. D. Ross
where water had shorted an elec
tric motor in a gas furnace send
ing smoke billowing through the
house. The motor was destroyed.
One wall, of a 'basement at 2244
N. 4th St. collapsed Tuesday morn
ing under pressure of water soak
"CITY OP PORTLAND
JTHI "CITY. OP PORTLAND IS Tftl ONLY
. COMPLETlr THROUGH STREAMUNZR
MTWIIN POKTLAN9 AND CHICAGO
LsUtt dtpartmrt PortUnd . , . irtint srrivml Cifeft
txtrm fr. Reserved reclining coach seats wiia
r latest improvedTeg rests. Variety of Pullman
dadons . . . attractive lonoges i dining oars serving
; . wonderful food. '
DAILY SI2Via LOW FAJta frg
Lv. PerHand. f i p.sa, rViday
Ar. Chicago. .... 113 sum, tvndaf
fmtism when yon go Union PadSc If jom need a car at
. , roar destination, ask 'roar Union Facile ticket agent
'' about the convenient and inexpensive reot-a-car serricas
J.- GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT L
Embi nr'pittoek Clock ' ' " ' PortUad I, Oregoa
UNION PACIPIC QAltQAD
! v tzxs cp ra tear trttAJuizzz
1853
ed earth. Water also seeped into
the basement office floor of j0e
Capitol Building but Secretary of
Stat Earl T. Newbry reported wa
ter had been seeping in slowly,
even before the storm.
Businesses and homes on South
12th Street complained of water
seepage into their basements while
residents in the "lake country" of
Four Corners wondered if East
State Street would be blocked
again by high water. Officials did
not think it would.
The flood isolated 10 families on
River Bend Road, 3 miles north
of Salem on the Polk County side
of the Willamette. Most of them
have telephones, and evacuation
was not believed necessary.
Farm Under Water
The Leonard Kincaids, who live
nearest to the river, reported their
110-acre farm "practically all un
der water." The Sam Carters were
cut off from everyone except their
next-door neighbors, the Don Bla
kes. Others living in the marooned
district were reported as the Ar
chie Telker, Robert Loucks, Ken
neth Miller, Joe Dwight, Leo Nel
son and Clyde Carpenter families.
On the Marion County side a
wooden bridge washed out on
South River road which- was al
ready under water. Affected was
the first bridge east of the Inde
pendence bridge across the Wil
lamette. Wind Damages Homes
Tomadic winds were described
as lunging at homes in the Prin
gle district Tuesday with a mighty
rush and roar, uprooting trees and
overturning buildings. Mrs. John
Beckley, who operates the Wake
field Lind Fur farm in the Pr ingle
area, said three fir trees were up
rooted on their property as well
as buildings Jarred loose from
foundation. The Frank Brownell
residence at Pringle reported at
least five trees and a power pole
felled. Brownell said the wind
picked up a sheet of water from
a lake on his farm and sent it
hurtling out of sight.
In Polk County, Lillian Bilyeu,
Red Cross director, reported there
had been no requests for assistance
from flood victims. William Darl
ing, civil defense director at Inde
pendence, said four family eva
cuations had been reported there,
Other families left their lowland
farms by boat without seeking or
ganized aid.
The Albany Plywood mill clos
ed at midnight Monday because
water in the mill had backed over
an adjoining road. Basements of
many Albany firms were flooded.
Weathermen at McNary Field
advised Tuesday that the rainfall
for the preceding 24-hour period
didn t approach a record esxab
lished some years ago of 3.88 in
ches which fell in one day.
Teen-Agers File
Accident Claims
Eighty-six teen-agers filed
claims for Injuries on jobs in the
last month of 1952, and 38 per cent
of them were hired illegally. State
Labor Commissioner W. E. Kimsey
said Tuesday.
Those hired ilia gaily got their
jobs from employers who violated
the child labor law. As a result,
these employers are subject to
penalties. .
7dn dcnTr' JaxxaaxY 11,
Honor Society
Induction Set
At SHS Tonight
By NORMAN LUTIDIR
Statesman School Correspondent
The formal induction for new
members of .Sigma Lambda chap
ters ox the National Honor - So
ciety at .Salem High School will
be held tonight "at t o'clock in
the Salem - High auditorium.
Featured speaker will be Miss
Mabel Robertson, former dean of
girls at Salem High.
The Induction will be in the
form of a candle-lighting cere
mony conducted by a ritual team
consisting of Jean Schwynoch,
John Burroughs, Jackie Jones,
Sally Greig. John Minine. Honor
"Society president, and Shirley
Crothers, Honor Society Secre
tary. Twenty-nine new members are
slated to be inducted. They are
Dick Wilson. Doug Scott. 'Judy
Carlson, Bob Barnes, Bill Emery,
Leanne French, Pauline Mathews,
Betty Zahara, Janice SiddalL
Glenna Allmer, Sharon Campbell,
Merle Gflebenow. Beth Hart.
Richard Howery, Carol Lee, Glori
Wood, Nan Steele. Doris Starrett.
Dave Johnson, Barbara Anderson,
Anna Mae Lockenour. Nancy
Moorefield, Charlotte Graber, Ray
Ternune, Marca Lee Bryant, Di
ane Burkland. Maudrev Wilson.
Fred' Rose and Glenn Hall. -
- Providing induction entertain
ment win be Laurel Herr, Carol
Lee and Sidney Kromer who will
sing, accompanied on the piano
by Pat Fagg.
A social hour in the foyer will
follow the Induction ceremonies.
In charge of it is Janice CoffeL
Honor Society vice president.
Parents, friends and students
are invited to attend the induc
tion ceremonies.
Reds Brag of
Korea Tunnels
TOKYO Un The Communits
boasted Wednesday that Red arm
ies have dug "an unconquerable"
network of tunnels across the 155
mile Korean battle front.
Peiping Radio in Red China said
"this intricate system of tunnels
has already proved itself an im
pregnable defense line never be
fore seen in the history of war."
Some of the tunnels, the broad
cast said, are large enough to hold
hundreds of soldiers. Communist
infantry "even see films in tun
nels" only a few hundred yards
away from Allied lines, it bragged.
The vast network was dug in a
little over a year by "thousands of
men who worked in lamp light
underground, day and night," Pei-
?ing said in a broadcast heard in
okyo.
Peiping said the Allies tested the
defenses last autumn near Kum-
hwa on the Central front and "lost
over 25,000 men without denting
it."
Waves Threaten
Beach Cottage
CANNON BEACH Uh A beach
cottage owned by Dr. and Mrs
John G. P. Cleland of Oregon City
was threatened Tuesday as waves
continued to eat away at a bluff
near Jockey Cap, south of here.
At one time the cottage was 15
feet from the edge. Now it is about
three feet The top of the bluff is
about 30 . feet above the water.
Furnishings have been moved out
of the cottage.
Arrest Leaves
Police With Fish
PORTLAND Crl Police arrested
a motorist on a drunkenness charge
early Tuesday. Booked as William
Robert Garber, 32, Beaverton, he
had driven his car onto a traffic
divider.
Police couldn't decide what to
do with six live -catfish found in a
Jar inside Garber's automobile, but
he solved the problem by donating
them to a fish pond at the St.
Johns precinct.
Thornton Speaker at Banquet
For Salem Junior
By CONRAD G. FRANCE'
. - Staff Writer, The Statesman
Oregon's Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton told Salem Junior
Chamber of - Commerce members and guests Tuesday night that
young people of both jsexes and parties should get into political and
community service. I - : - - - I , .
Thornton spoke at the Junior Chambers lith annual award ban
quet honoring Otto J. Wilson Jr, recently named Salem's Junior First
Bandits Free
Ex-SalemMan
ines
A former Salem man talked his
way out of being held for ransom
by bandits in the Philippine Is
lands Monday, according to press
reports from Manila, i
The man is W. A. Chlttick, busi
nessman in the islands for 32 years
and one of 30 persons in cars and
trucks held up by a bandit party
near Batangas some 50 miles south
of Manila. The bandits reportedly
escaped to the hills with loot worth
about $30,000 as Philippine Army
troops came to the scene.
One of those held up, a Filipino
businessman, was missing, but all
others were unharmed. Chlttick
was quoted as saying he had to
talk the bandit leader out of hold
ing him for $10,000; ransom by
convincing no money could be
raised in his behalf.
River to Crest
Again at Eugene
By The Associated Press
A flood crest on the rain-swollen
WilDamette River swirled north
ward Wednesday, leaving floooded
farm lands in its wake. RJver
iorecasxers xearea new crests on
tributary streams in the valley.
Southwestern Oregon streams were
over their banks in some areas.
The river dropped sharply at
Eugene but then started rising
again, and forecasters said a new
crest of 13.5 feet was likely Wednes-
closed and a crest of 16.5 feet was
expected Wednesday.
River Forecaster Elmer Fisher
said a 20-foot reading is expected
in Portland harbor Wednesday. At
that leveL riverfront warehouses
get flooded basements and lower
floors.
Rescue workers recovered the
body of a .second auto plunge vic
tim from a Lane County stream.
The body of Bernard ; Matthews of
Lost Creek was taken from Big
Fall Creek Tuesday, Several miles
downstream from where a car
plunged into the stream. The body
of a companion, William B. Hath
away, was recovered Monday.
The Coast Highway (U. S. 101)
was .open to Coquille. but slides
blocked it south oft here.
Man With Knives
Caught in Crowd
Near Inauguration
WASHINGTON (J) A heavy
set man with an open knife in his
hand was dragged from the in
augural stands at the capital by
police Tuesday shortly before the
parade was to begin.
He had been perched above an
open car occupied by the Atty.
Gen.-deslgnate and Mrs. Herbert
BrownelL
Police searched him on the spot
and then rushed him away. They
said he had three knives on him.
Some time later, police said he
had not yet been booked and they
did not know his name.
DE GASPERI WINS i
ROME (A Italy's chamber of
Deputies early promised approval
for Premier Alcide de Gasperi's
new election law after a 63-hour
session marked by Communist fili
busters and fist fighting.
The deputies voted 339 to 25 their
confidence in the Christian Demo
cratic party's government that De
Gasperl beads.
LnrliiliDD
ill
' ------ -v i." -.: i -ii ii ., sr
First Citizen
Citizen ol usz. - : f .
Two other unannounced "key"
awards were made to two local
Jaycees for "outstanding activi
ties,' during the past year. Tney
were Bertram Sturm, first vice
president, and Stanley - C Scho
field. board of directors member.
At Precinct Level
The place for young persons to
enter politics,' said Thornton, "is
at the precinct and city jevei. lie
come candidates for precinct jobs.
school board and dry council
posts. Both political parties are in
urgent need of young -men and
women workers. This is necessary
if our democracy is to survive.
Thornton urged local Jaycees to
form a "sendoff committee" to
show appreciation of the commun
ity to groups of young draftees
headed into military service.
Mayor Alfred Loucks presented
Wilson with the temporary posses
sion First Citizen plaque and also
with a personal permanent plaque
given annually by Sen. Douglas
Yeater, a former Junior Citizen.
"Salem is honored to have you
recognize a Junior First Citizen,"
Loucks told the Jaycees. "It sets a
good example and encourages oth
er young men in community serv
ice." In Civic Project
Wilson, local automobile dealer.
was co-chairman of the fund drive
for Salem" Community Chest last
year and has been active in num
erous civic projects. He is a mem
ber of the Otto Wilson Buick Ag
ency firm in Salem.
Also present were Edwin Arm
strong, administrative assistant to
Gov. Paul Patterson; City Manager
J. L. Franzen, Russel E. Pratt, Sa
lem Chamber of Commerce pres
ident, and a group of Woodburn
Jaycees including Lyman Seely,
Junior First Citizen of that town.
Master of Ceremonies was Jay-
cee Hiaine M. cilne. Presiding was
President Douglas Hay. More
than 100 members and guests were
resent at the banquet in the Mar
in HoteL
Cutter Takes
Ship in Tow
COOS BAY UFi The Coast
Guard cutter Bonham took the 165-
foot fishing vessel TonlB of Seattle
in tow 23 miles southwest of Heceta
Head Tuesday.
ine vessel, .mannea or a crew
of five including John Bez and Ben
Bendiksen, both of Seattle, called
for help Monday when Its crank
shaft broke.
Owned by the Transpacific Fish
ing and Packing Co. of Seattle, the
vessel is a converted tug and was
en route to South American waters
on an exploratory fishing expedi
tion. Bez, the captain, is the son of
Nick Bez of the Columbia River
Packers Association.
B-29s Rain Bombs
On Red Troop Center
SEOUL tn American B-29 su
perforts rained 130 tons of bombs
on a Northeastern Korea troop and
supply center early Wednesday,
churning up columns of dense
black smoke.
One crewman said explosions
and fires made It "bright enough
In my cockpit to read a newspa
per
Ground fighting, dwindled in
near zero cold.
SEARCH ABANDONED
HONG KONG. OB The U.S.
Navy has abandoned search for
four airmen missing in the Strait
of Formosa after . two American
military planes were lost, one of
them shot down by Chinese Red
shore, guns.
ASK FEWER HEARINGS
PORTLAND (A The State
Board of Agriculture proposed
Tuesday that Oregon s milk mar
ketlng areas be enlarged to reduce
the number of hearings necessary
to change milk price regulations.
several which the board submitted
.
J. J.Ferder
JndgedTop
-': f
JVX. Ferder talkedhis way to
victory over four other contest
ants and won the title of "Speak
er ox the Year at a laaies mgnt
banquet ' meeting of - the Salem
Toastmasters Club Tuesday night
in the Senator HoteL .
Dr. Ralph Gordon captured
second place, speaking on the
topic "Critical Evaluation." Fer
der's subject was "Listen Girls."
- Ferders win makes him eligable
to compete in the area competition
which will be held in the near
future. Clubs competing will in
clude the two Salem clubs, and
clubs from Albany, Corvallis,
Newport and Wodburn.
Other contestants at last night's
gathering were Lloyd- HammeL
Robert Seders trom and Arthur
Atherton.
Speeches are given and criticiz
ed throughout the year and prior
to the annual banquet, five speak
ers and an alternate are selected
by the club membership to com
pete for the "Year" title.
Winners of this event compete
in area, district ' and zone com
petition and if succesful go to
Toastmaster's International com
petition. Half of Rioting
Cons Give Up;
6 Guards Held
BELLEFONTE. Pa. UFi Four
hundred of the 800 rioting convicts
at Rpckview state Penitentiary
ended their mutiny Tuesday night.
but six guards remained captives
in another cellblock.
The surrender came two hours
after two shots had sounded in
Cellblock A where the guards were
being held. There was still no word
from that cellblock.
Nearly four hundred convicts in
Block A still continued to defy
an ultimatum by Pennsylvania's
Gov. John S. Fine that the prison
ers end their 24 - hour demon
stration or face additional sen
tences. Officials said the men in Cell
block B shouted out their willing
ness to end their part of the riot
after they had received assurances
they would be represented by a
five - man committee of prisoners
in a grievance session with state
authorities. The men In Cellblock
C followed suit a short time later.
Shortly after the governor's ul
timatum was rejected by the riot
ers in Cellblock A, a shot sounded.
Stocks Stage
Small Advance
NEW YORK Ut A moderate
advance was staged Tuesday in
the stock market against the back
ground of President Eisenhower s
inauguration.
During the second hour of trad
ing, as ceremonies in Washington
pushed toward a climax, a buying
flurry swept through the. market
and sent prices higher all around.
Volume for the day came to 1,'
490,000 shares as compared with
1,360,000 shares traded Monday.
The' best showing among major
divisions was made by motors,
steels, railroads, aircraft, and
chemicals. Oils were quite listless
while rubber Issues sagged.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks gained 40 cents with a
dosing total of 3114.20.
The American Stock Exchange
was mostly higher with trading
amounting to 380,000 shares as
compared with 320,000 Tuesday.
RESERVOIRS FULL
TACOMA un Reservoirs
throughout the 'Pacific Northwest
are at near fun levels and most
of them are spilling water. J.
Frank Ward, chairman of the De
fense Electric Power Adminlstra
con's advisory committee, re
vealed here Tuesday.
Toastmaster
At Salem
Schools
LESLIE JUNIOR 1HGII :
Ada Hartman and Steve little
win compete for the presidency
of Leslie Junior High School in the
final election Thursday as a result
of the primary election held yes
terday. -; v-r v v; .
v Other candidates who gained the
finals were Mary Stevens and
Donna Zeh, vice president; Kathy
Heltzel and Karen Rmgalda, secre
tary; Nancy Snider and Beverly
Burgoyne, treasurer; Ron! Carlisle
and Judy Templeton and Nancy
Ladd and Linda' Kendrick, vielng
for the two song queens; Gerald
Elstun and Larry Baker, yell king;
and Duane Smith and Ron Wool
ery, sergeant at arms. ".'.
Services for
Mrs. Hirishaw
Set Friday
Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Hinshaw of 4683 Portland Rd,
Salem, who died in a local nursing
home Tuesday after many years of
poor health, will be held Friday
at 1:30 p. m. in the W. T. Rlgdon
ChapeL
Mrs. Hinshaw first came to Ore
gon in 1883, settling in Salem. She
was born Sept. 14, 1865. at Sey
mour, Ind. In 1805 she was mar
ried to George Hinshaw in Salem.
The couple lived In Dallas and
Corvauis until Mr.- Henshaw's
death in 1920. Mrs. Hinshaw in
that year moved back to Salem
and made her home with her sis
ter and husband, Mr. and "Mrs.
Jacob Denny of 4683 Portland Rd.
Mrs. Hinshaw had been In poor
health for the past 20 years and
in a nursing home for the past
seven months. .
Survivors include a sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Denny, Salem;, two step
daughters; two step-sons; and five
nieces.
Concluding services will be at
the IOOF Cemetery, Dallas.
1 Dead, 74 Hurt
In Train Wreck
SIOUX LOOKOUT. Ont. UFi A
crack Canadian National Railways
passenger train, speeding west
ward through icy darkness, was
wrecked early Tuesday when it
hit a broken rail about 140 miles
north of the Minnesota border. -
A railroad section hand, Wasyl
Chelak, 59, of Unity, Sask., a pas
senger on the train, was killed.
Seventy - four others were injured.
seven seriously. The train was en-
route from Montreal to Vancouver.
Detroit Reservoir
274 Feet Deep
It&teciiua Naws rrlee
DETROIT Detroit Dam's reser
voir climbed another 14 feet Tues
day and reached the 274-foot level.
Upstream, practically all of the
main street of old Detroit was sub
mersed. ;
Another half-Inch of rain fell
after 8 a. m. Tuesday, on the heels
of 1.5 inches in the 24 hours be
fore. The Breltenbush and North
Santiam Rivers were falling Tues
day night after rising during the
day. ,-
Aulo-Trucli-Firo Insnranco
Bay your Insurance protection
with confidence. The Wests
largest AutomobUe Insurance
Carrier. , -
nii . TaW CM
UW and UUUe UdUUi;
District Agents L
14!) N Capitol SL
Between need A Shlpptmg
Your namo and address printed fredj
on your regular personal chocks.
- For your convomonco First National
Is open 10 to 5 six days a week, Includ
ing Saturday.
U:S.Natiorial
Names Salem
Men
Posts
to
"Threa veteran Salem bankers
were elected to, high positions ia
the U. S. National Bank of Port-
land at "the annual meeting of
shareholders . and directors ia
Portland Tuesday.
D. W. Eyre was elected a di
rector. Jacob Fuhrer and Leo O.
Page were both named assistant
nee presidents of the parent or
ganization. . Their - new appoint
ments become effective immedi
ately, according to E.C. Sammons,
president of U. S. National.'
Eyre retired Jan. 1 as vie
president of the parent organiza
tion ana manager ol the Ladd ft
Bush-Salem Branch of the U. S.
National.' Both Page and Fuhrer
are with the Salem- branch.
Eyre, 70, has long been regarded
as the dean of Oregon bankers.
He had been in the banking busi
ness in Salem for 48 vears. H lut
has been a long-time civic leader.
fBge, an assistant cashier, is a
past president of the Marion
Countv Bankers Awitlrrr an1 a
member of the board of directors
of the Marion County Chapter, '
American Institute of Banking.
He began his banking career in ,
1920 With the -Aid U. . National
Bank of Salem. He joined the U. S.
National of Portland when the
Salem bank was purchased in 1933.
At , the Ladd ft Bush branch ha
was named assistant manager in
1940 and assistant cashier in 1943.
Fuhrer joined the old Ladd ft
Bush bank in 1913. When the Ladd
ft Bush and U. S. National of
Portland merged in 1940, he be
came an assistant manager and
three years later an assistant man-
three years later an assistant
cashier.
Fuhrer is a past president of the
Marion County Chapter, American
Institution of Banking. Both Fuh- '
rer and Page are active in vet
eran and civic activities in Salem.
Burg,
S5, Ggarets
State police were investigating
Tuesday night the theft of $5 in
cash and some cigarets believed to
have been stolen, from the home
of Mrs. Esther H. Davis, Route 5,
Box 58.
She told police she returned
home about 6 p.m. and found that
someone had entered the house. A
check revealed only the money
and cigarets missing.
Reserve Officer
Interviews Set
Three officers from the )13th
Naval District in Seattle, Wash
are slated to be in Salem Thursday
to interview college applicants for
commissions through the Reserve
Officers Training Program.
Scheduled to be at the Naval
Reserve Training Center from 10
a. m. to 10 p. m. Thursday are
Capt. T. D. 'F. Langen, USN; Lt.
D. E. Thompson, USNR, and Lt.
Sara E. Buren, USN. Both men and
women from colleges in the area
are invited to talk with these rep
resentatives of the Reserve Navy.
Phon. S-SSS1
Sis. ea Blway going Nerta
I r? J
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