Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1953)
l-lTnVStifesmfctnv Sm?brel. Senate Confirms Stassen Despite " Morse 9s . Protest WASinNGTQN UB The Senate confirmed Harold EL Stassen as chief of the nation's multi-billioo-dollar foreign aid program Tues day over protests by Sen. Morse (Ind-Ore) accusing Stassen of "fuzzr and confused thinking. . "I would not have appointed him (Stassen) for this position, Mors told the Senate. "His mind is not very dear." Confirmation cam by voice vote. There was no audible op position. Morse had left the floor without School Board Picks Gibson, Grabenliorst By JAMES B. MILLER Staff Writer, The Statesman Salem School District directors Tuesday night selected two new ; school budget committee members and retained a third. ' Bex Gibson, manager of the t Ladd and Bush Bank, was chosen to fulfill the unexpired term of office left by the late Donald A. Young, and Cobura Grabenhorst, : Salem realtor, was chosen to re- place the expired office of his fa ther. Retained on the committee was J. H. Willett Two other man bers already on the committee are William L. Phillips Sr. and : William J. Entress. It was decided that the budget committee should meet with the board during the regular school board meeting Feb. 24 to discuss future budget problems for 1953- 1954. The school board at its regular ! meeting last night in the Public ( School Administration Building aiso lutoonzra emergency repair 1 to 900 feet of un paved Tess Ave ! nue t the west approach to Hoo m ver School. Work will be done by a school-owned grader, i Twt Restrnations j Resignation was accepted from I Miss Mary Elizabeth Gilbert, Sa ( lem High School dean of girls, who plans to go East for further 1 - study and does not expect to re- ! i turn. Also accepted was reslg : , nation of Mrs. Charlene Girod, : 4 teacher at Lincoln-Four Corners ,t School. - Proposals to cover the school ' swimming pools at Olinger : Park ..'and Leslie Junior High grounds should be studied, it was recom- i mended to the school directors by ; fellow member Gus Moore, also a !i visory Board. He said a park board ; study is being made on condition of the pools to see if the improve ',ment would be justified. No action ' -was taken by the school officials. Th ItAarri flnthnHniH hfrin nt 10 new elementary teachers: Miss es Gloria Arnold, Monmouth; Sara Cooler, Portland: Joyce Crouch, Beverly Beakey, Darlene Gortma- ker and Edith anne Simpson, all of Salem, and Helen Louise Tits worth, Seattle, Wash.; Joseph D. orrnick. Salem; Mrs Virginia ; Gant, Coquille, and Richard E. ' Hodges, Corvallis. : Bid Accepted i In other business the school 'board accepted the low bid for in ( sulation of Washington School rfrom Zellerbach Company at $65 per thousand square feet for Felt Rock insulation. The board suggested that a pro- : posal Sot fencing the east side of Fringle School be postponed and considered as a budget item for next year. Decision to entertain offers for ale of the Prospect School build . lng and two acres . of land on which it stands. The school is not now in use. Where can I (jet a YESlomg o request? OVER A MILLION LOANS made at ftixwrf last yar to employed XXfcafi .Sttd WOBMS BMf tied and single -m aU walks of life., - , "YES" PROMPTLY : .If yea ere steadily omployad and caa handle ctwnraaiant monthly - payments, chances for a prompt ye are , azcallent. Phone .first for one visit loan. Write or come m to ftaimrf today. See why a many agree, "It's Wwaf to be aural" i te $1500 Ground Floor Oreren CM;. 1C5 S. HIGH STRSET Pttenet 2-21S4 Salem, Ore.' ; Rex Doyle, YES MANager . m S39t as ta S1599 mttupH 24 aafti ft eaat or rawaaf Rmm U, af Eariaa C ty Xmm fai laflKtrfa! Uaa Itmfmto act af eft ta mlimtt af all mmmfiHg SUft Ucm Km. -m. S-UI 1 1 n tv-v rn Vdntxiiaf. fuarf 2. jm3 wailing for the decision. - Stassen succeeds W. Averell Har riman as mutual security director in charge of economic as well as military aid to friendly foreign countries. . . Now 45, Stassen is, a former three-time governor of Minnesota and recently' served as president of the University of Pennsylvania. He was an unsuccessful bidder for the Republican - presidential nomi nation in 1948 and 1952. Other Nam tares Besides confirming Stassen for the top foreign aid post, the Sen ate by voice vote Quickly approved a lengthy slate of other key nomi nations. The chamber also received Pres ident Eisenhower's formal nomi nation of Roger M. Kyes, 46, for mer vice president of General Mo tors, as deputy secretary of de fense. It recessed until Thursday, however, without passing on the nomination. Tax Collector Other actions included Senate confirmation of: Tf Coleman Andrews, 53, a Dem ocrat, of Richmond, va., as UJS. commissioner of Internal revenue, the nation's No. 1 tax collector. The post is regarded as one of the hottest spots in the government be cause of federal tax scandals ex posed during the last two years. Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest of Utah as treasurer of the United States. Amid' the rush of nominations, the Senate managed to pass Its first legislative measure of the new 83rd Congress: A bill creating a second under secretary in the State Department. President ' Eisenhower has al ready announced that the new 817.-500-a-year post will go to Donald B. Lourie, president of Quaker Oats Co., Chicago. Senate leaders said privately they expect speedy confirmation for former General Motors execu tive Kyes as deputy defense secr tary. Like his newly confirmed boss. Charles E. Wilson, former G. M. president. Kyes has agreed to dis pose of his shares in General Mo tors stock. He has about 3,000 shares with a current market val ue of more than 8200,000. Boehringer Honored by Labor Council Frank J. A. Boehringer. longtime active in Salem organized labor activities, was honored by Salem Trades and Labor Council Tuesday night at the councils meeting. A watch chain was given Boeh ringer for his "30 years of volun tary service in local union and community . activities. Herbert Barker, executive sercetary of the labor council, made the presenta tion. Boehringer became active In local union activities in 1922. Since then he has held most offices in the labor council, including that of president for several terms. He also was active in his own local unions, the Operating Engineers Union and later the Oregon State Employes local. Boehringer also was an active participant in the organizing of unions in many of Salem s indus tries. Barker said. He also repre sented labor on civic programs. He is now retired, but still active in labor work. He lives on a small acreage on Salem Route 8. Woman Awarded Damages From Tax Collector PORTLAND til A Portland woman, who contended she was knocked down and kicked by for mer Collector pf Internal Revenue Hugh H. Earle. was awarded $5,000 damages by a Circuit Court Jury . Tuesday. The woman. Mrs. Daisy Taylor. 58, had filed suit for 8150,000 dam ages for : injuries which she said she suffered from a beating in a Portland restaurant In 1950. Earle, who retired as Internal revenue collector for Oregon last year, testified during the trial that he had slapped the woman but had not injured her. He said he had known Mrs. Taylor since 1928. Earle s attorneys said they would appeal the case. W:.t There's $20.00 ' i;i iho Jadipol! A pinch of salt, a little oil. And baking powder, too; You can use a fancy flour But any kind will do. . ' "Wfcafs CccMa' at I.'sMsrca's?" 6:30 P. fl TcrJsit MM) J Crysld Gardens 2 Hoars-2 bands -1 price OH Tfcne & Modem Board Refuses To Dismantle Alumina Plant By A. ROBERT SMITH Statesman Correspondent ' WASHINGTON The Salem, Ore, government alumina" plant now up for sale win be kept Intact and not partially dismantled in the course of selling it. It has been de cided by General Services Admin istration.' The Statesman also learned Tuesday night that the GSA head quarters here has rejected all three bids for the alumina plant. This confirms the action of the Seattle GSA office last month. r Disposition of the government built chemical plant has not yet been determined. however, for when General Services rejects bids for a property it must report Its reasons to the government opera tions committees of Congress. A spokesman for GSA disclosed that an appraisal of the plant showed a value in excess of bids received and indicated this dis crepancy was chief reason for re-; Jection of the bids. Harvey Ma chine Co, Los Angeles, bid $300, 000, and Schnitzer & Wolf, Port land, $282,500. In 1948 bids to the government ranged up to $425,000. GSA has decided, it was learned, to prevent dismantling of the cal cining unit that was being sought separately for a government nickel plant in Cuba. Keeping, this unit intact would make the Salem plant usable for research and production of alumina from Oregon clays. This was the use to which Harvey Ma chine Co. said It planned to put the facallties. Jess Larson, GSA administrator, has several courses open to him In further action to dispose of the plant. He can negotiate with pros pective buyers, set new conditions for the sale or call for new bids. The required report to Congress Is a check upon Larson's decision, designed to see that the govern ment gets the best deal it can for its property. A 30-day waiting period Is pro vided for possible action by Con gress to overrule GSA plans. H-Bomb Drop Credited to Texas B-36 FORT WORTH Iff) A B-S8 bomber from CarsweU Air Force Base here made what is believed to be history's first H-bomb drop, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, re ported Tuesday. The explosion occurred in the Eniwetok Island area in the South Pacific Nov. L It is generally be lieved to have been a hydrogen bomb, although this has never been confirmed by the government. The Star Telegram said ft learned Tuesday the craft that made the drop was a B-38 bomber which returned to Carswell with its bomb bay doors scarred and blistered. "The heat-scarred B-38 has been returned to service after repair of radio-active and other damage. the story said, addding that the big bomber picked up the hydro gen bomb at a "western state. Carswell and 8th Air Force au thorities replied "no comment to queries. The Atomic Energy Com mission in Washington declined to amplify its Nov. 18 announcement of the tests. Goode President Of Legion Post's Past Commanders . Donald Goode of Eugene was elected president of the Past Com manders Club of the American Legion, Salem Post 138, at ,the club's second annual banquet meeting Tuesday night. ' Goode succeeds . JosephFelton. Glenn Harbraugh was elected sec retary to succeed Bert Walker. Other past commanders present were Chester Fritz, Homer Smith Jr., and Kenneth Potts. Following the dinner at the Gold Arrow restaurant the past commanders Joined the regular post meeting. Family Reverses. Polio Fund Flow - - A family who really know what financial help means when polio strikes put the picture In reverse this week with their own contribu tion to Marion County March of Dimes. -.-- -1 ' .... riV-!- After a small boy In-'the family suffered from polio, ' the county chapter of National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis paid part of the hospital costs. . - . ': .- But, because "the Lord has bless ed us this year, and we know that there are others in greater need than we are, and we have read that the polio fund was greatly deplet ed this year . . . we are returning this amount to ' you. wrote the father of the Eastern Marion Coun ty family,,.. . - When the - voTcann Vsnrvfu erunted in 70 AJD at least three towns -were destroyed Pompeii. Herculaneum and Stablae. -' A : IjEU GEJ1SSES ,:- i..";- i .y- Junior rr" Senior ' Uvtr Tern end Enroll How -Y : . WednesdoT 7 I L Pen! pnzziiOiLi Sfcdip 153 C Liberty Beachfront Homes Destroyed f ;. ( I - MALIBTJ. Calif. Firemen are shown fighting an early morning !blase at Big Seek Beach near Halibv. Calif, which destroyed three wa terfront hemes and damaged f earth. Eleven fire companies were teed to bring blase render central, fire started at left and bvraed along the beach hemes. (AF Wlrephete to The Statesman.) Sen. Morse Blames Codeine For Blackout WASHINGTON (fl Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind.-Ore.) told the Senate Tuesday he - suffered "what is known as a codeine blackout" Monday. And the Senate s only Independ ent advised his political opponents that if they plan his "political wake" they must wait awhile. Morse collapsed in the lounge Just off the Senate chamber Mon day after making a speech oppos ing confirmation of Charles E. Wilson as secretary of defense. He was quickly revived and was back on the Senate floor Tuesday apparently in good health. Morse told the Senate that some radio - commentators had made "remark able announcements' about his ailment Monday night. Because of these, he said one Oregon newspaperman telephoned him Monday night : and said: ' Wayne, the boys have already ordered the liquid refreshments for your political wake." "The news seems to be that I had suffered a very serious heart attack. Morse continued, adding that he has "an awful good heart physlciatty, although, in the opin ion of some not sentimentally. Morse said his Jaw bone, which was fractured by a horse last year, was scraped for a slight Infection early Monday and the doctor gave him some codeine, ' a drug to re lieve pain. "I thought I was a better doc tor than the doctor himself be cause I did not quite follow liter ally his instructions, but took more codeine than I should have," the senator continued. "I had what is known as a co deine blackout out in the lounge.' Morse said, adding that he wished to thank Vice President Nixon and others who aided him. House Slides Into Stream GLADSTONE, Ore. Ul A two- story house, its foundations weak ened by recent rainfall, suddenly slipped down the banks of the Clackamas River here Monday night, Mrs. Harry Bowles, who lived in the upper story, said the house had been creaking all day. The creaking became louder Just be fore 10 p.m. She warned the family living in the lower apartment and all had left the house a few minutes be fore it slid down ; the bank onto lowlands adjoining the Clackamas River.- - Besides Mr. and Mrs. Bowles. the house was occupied by- their son. Bob Bowles, and his wife and three children. ; , Mrs. Jerry Straight and her . two children lived in the lower apart ment. . - : v-i'.v-,; Pliilomath Tips Academy Qiiint PHILOMATH (Special) Phllov math's Warriors - notched a 40-39 Capitol League win over the Salem Academy Crusaders Tuesday night. Philomath was in front at the half 22,1 9. -The Academy Bees won the prelim 51-37. - ' & Academy (39) ' (40) Philomath Pfau , (11) P 8 Garrett Gunther - (4) F 7) Vincent (8) Howard Biggins 12) C Wyatt (12) G Fadenrecht .(0) G (S) Lorain (4) Mulkey Reserves scoring: Philomath Rife (10). Half: Philomath 22. Sa lem Academy 19. Thon 2-7523 Geological Society To Resume Class . r I. ! i- - Classes of a non-technical na ture dealing in the earth sciences are to be resumed Feb, 4 at Wil lamette UniVersity under the spon sorship ot the Salem Geological Society, j - The society. In addition to Its activities for members, conducts a lecture on the fourth Thursday of each month at the Willamette campus. Persons Interested in at tending these 'classes are invited to contact Prof. Herman Clark, at telephone 3-7388 or the society's president, George R. K. Moorhead, telephone 3-7348. Egypt Queen Says j Marriage Was for Love NEW YORK un Former Queen Narriman of Egypt says her mar riage to Farouk was a real love match, and that stories she was forced Into a loveless royal mar riage were deliberate lies spread by Egypt's extreme left-wing po litical party, i In the first of a series of auto biographical articles as told to Klaus Bloemer, appearing Tot the current issue of the Ladies Home Journal, the 18-year-old daughter of a minor Egyptian official as serts that, with marriage to Fa rouk, "I found love such as I would never have dared hope for." Actually, she says, she knew Zachi Hashem only slightly, al though ! arrangements had been made by her family for marriage to the young career diplomat then associated with Egypt's United Na tion delegation. "I am not yet grown up," she admits. ' "I was not 18 until' the thirtieth of October of last year. But in this short time I have become a wife and a mother, x z z I have myself been a reigning queen, been besieged in a palace and have watched men die for my sake. "I have sat at my husband's side upon! a throne and gladly fol lowed him into the new world of exile. i Far from being a pawn of Fa rouk, she said, the night after she first met the t chubby king , she could hardly sleep. 1 "I kept; thinking how my hand lain for one moment, like a small white mouse, prisoner among his fingers ..." she recalled. Oswego Cagemen Lick Panthers CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL -(Special) - Lake Oswego's eager churned to a ; 65-33 non-league hoop win over- the Central Pan thers Tuesday night. The counts at the steps were 13-9, 25-19 and 42 29 for Oswego. Jim McChord pa ced the winners with 13 points, while Gerald Reynolds was high for Central .with 12. Oswego also nabbed the prelim 84-34. i PICKUP. PT i.r ' :'V Caatral S1 Nalaoa Johnson (It) Freeman (3) . Reynold U) :;J ) Oawage -L (11) Miliar (f ) . Knisht (IS) McCord ja. JO. T) Adams (i Hamblat Owens. 10 Besaraa scoria f C antral -McCas- Mn 1. Pruiett J. Oawefo Pontious. J. 18. Nlcnela 1. Grant 4. Schutzter X. Halfttma: Central 1. Oswego 25. Of ficial: Ireland and Vandavort. t DRIVER ARRESTED t State Police arrested Edward E. Buckout Tuesday night south of Aurora on a charge of driving while intoxicated and lodged him In the Salem city jail. Police said the car was owned by James Buck out " whose address was listed as Route 1, Box 77, Hubbard. j. The .Western Hemisphere has no true vultures. , - UD HOT? For $1.50 . People have caked "When you can serve such a nice dinner on . Sunday for $1.50 why can't you do It each evening?" Well, that's a $64.00 question and the answer is fwe can, and vre .wilL"" You may have your choice of several entrees, soup, - salad vegetable, drink and dessert. A complete dinner for Just $1.50. : , rinricn EZ0I2I 1 Polish Priests, Laymen Given Death Decree WARSAW, Poland W Two Roman Catholic priests and a lay man were condemned to death by a Polish military court Tuesday on charges of spying for the Vati can and the United States. The ; court, sitting in Krakow, sentenced three other priests and a woman to long prison terms. All; were accused of serving in a ring which the prosecution de clared was financed and directed by U. S. agents through a con tact near Munich to ferret out Communist Poland's economic, po- lmcai'ana military secrets. The seven also .were charged with dealing in black market cur rency and with concealing arms, dollars, gold, art treasures and textiles on church premises. The trial opened - last Wednesday. Death sentences . were passed upon the Rev. Josef Lelito. the Rev. Michal Kowalik and Edward Chachlica. the layman. The other sentences: The Rev. Franciszek Srymonek, life; the Rev. Wit Brzycki, 15 years; the Rev. Jan Pochopien, eight years; and Miss Stefania Rospond, de scribed as a member of the Cath olic Rosary Association of Girls, six years. Most of the priests have ranked high in the Krakow archbishopric, which was ' denounced in cloisng arguments of the prosecution as "a base of reaction and anti-state activities." Dispatches from Krakow said the priests admitted taking orders from Vatican officials and from members of the U. S. intelligence service. A prosecution witness identified only as Father Szmidt told the court the priests had counted on a change in Poland's government and a future war. The Krakow trial fits into the pattern of two Polish propaganda themes evident for the last three years a campaign against the Vatican and an effort to .whip up spy hysteria among Poland's pre dominately Catholic people. English Queen Asked to Spare Life of Youth LONDON CD A dramatic ap peal went to young Queen Eliza beth II early Wednesday to spare a lS-year-old British youth from hanging. He took part in a holdup that led to the slaying of a police man but he. was not the killer.- The desperate late-hour plea was sent to Buckingham Palace as a chanting crowd demonstrated against the hanging scheduled for later Wednesday morning. Friends of the condemned Derek Bentley in a telegram asked the queen to override her Cabinet ad visor and stay the execution. More than 300 persons, many women, raised shouts of "Bentley must not hang" outside the White hall office of the home secretary, who earlier had rejected pleas for clemency signed by 200 members of Parliamnt. No One Ready To Leave U. N., SpragueSays Despite much disappointment In United Nations' accomplishments, "no one is reaching for his hat to leave" and 19 nations seek mem bership, Carles A. Sprague of Sa lem, alternate delegate to the re cent U. N. General Assembly, told Salem Kiwanls Club Tuesday. Sprague pointed out that U. N. may not have brought actual peace, but it 4 has prevented the continuance or spread of fighting in dangerous situations such as Russian troops in Iran, civil war in Indonesia, Arab-Jewish war in Palestine, civil strife in Kashmir. He declared that nf we with drew from U. N. or kicked Russia out' it wouldn't do away with any of the- world's problems. Rather, he urged, the U. S. should seek to mold and use U. N. for solving problems. Sprague, publisher of The States man, noted also that as a repre sentative of the united States he entered U. N. with an inclination to turn up his nose at the smaller countries. But soon he found that such nations send the elite of their citizens, well-educated, able and ami mi 4 ' n mrsnna Warn ea4s9v4 Tk e4 delegates from such countries give expression in the area of human rights and morals Just as advanced as those of the U.S. Clyde Cook Says: I : Enjoy Our Daily Merchant's Lunch , THE RANCH ChePs Special V , 75 Ranch. Special . 0 Ranch . Hand Special - . . A. . . S1.00 3260 N. Portland Rd. ' Phone 2-9877 ; ; Bmizj Dean TS-Mmimeter'Rffl Bullets Fail to Stop Big : Gas 'Well Blaze ABOARD A COAST GUARD BOAT U) Firefighters battling a multi-million " dollar gas wells blaze In the Gulf-of Mexico planned new strategy Tuesday night after 30 shots from a 75 millimeter re coflless rifle failed to bring the blaze under control. They plan to use a metal boom amzation Powers to Go To Eisenhower By WILLAKD H. MOBLET WASHINGTON Ur) Committees in both Houses voted Tuesday to let President Eisenhower keep power to reorganize the govern ment. But they also voted to make it easier for Congress to veto re organization moves.,. This second decision set off dis cussion as to whether it consti tuted a slap at the new chief ex ecutive. . Backers of the change empha tically denied they had anything like . that in mind and expressed assurance the White House was satisfied. But Budget Director Jo seph M. Dodge was asked before the House Committee on Govern ment Operations whether he took "a vigorous position against the revision and replied firmly: "I do." Rep. McCormack (Mass.), assis tant Democratic leader in the House, got out a statement later saying committee Republicans had "voted- to weaken the power of the President to achieve economy and efficiency. He added that the action "is indicative of a break with Presi dent Eisenhower, and on the first important bin of his administra tion." "Make Law Meaningless McCormack said experience has shown - that a veto which can be exercised by simple majority , vote in either House of Congress, which was the formula adopted, "makes it easy to defeat reorganization plans." Thus, he asserted, the re vision "for all practical purposes makes the reorganization law meaningless." GENERATOR STOLEN A salem man reported the theft of his car generator to city .po lice Tuesday afternoon while his car was parked in front of a friend's house at 2250 Chemek eta St Daryl T. Jones of 2201 W. Nob Hill told police the gener ator was worth about 125. The eruption of the volcano Vesuvius in Italy in 1931 Is be lieved to have killed 18,000 people. Starts Tonight Open f:4g Marie Lanza "Bccauso Yon'ro Uine" - "OfHenryV Full Honso" All Star Cast - OJ3.C CoTTseirm, CorraHls Monday. Feb.' X. P. M. $1X9 reserve - seats and ' general admission tickets at 3L50 still available at Wills Mnsle store la Salens. - .- Keorg AAllttM aiStVS OMOt MtSSf . P I IcNVlMVATAGMNSd l mm hum h MOHS mom ta O Yea Gel Bcllcr Piclurcs : O Grcalcr Viewing Ccafsrl .'' ;0 Fines! CaMnel Beady " - WITH Tho Only TV Sel Thai Has Evcrylhinfj! O M-Channd Tcninj , ' O nalo-Lighi; i 5 J O Ullra Poitct !sr Fringa Urea SEE IT AT THE ' 4T3 IT. Co?iol - V;- '.--V::::;;-Vv: Ttone :7l - ExcloslTe. Deolsrs isr Cjlrasla In Colrn . . . Wednesday In an attempt to pull over the weakened T-shaped" top of the wells. The' change in strategy came when the Weather Bureau predict ed the wind would shift from south erly to northerly. The wind shift would blow the flames toward the platform from which four Army infantrymen from Camp Polk. La., fired more than 30 rounds at the T-shaped top of the wells. The soldiers began firing at noon Tuesday " after firefighters failed to control the Inferno that began Sunday morning. No one was Injured when the first well exploded although M men were working on the plat form at the time. A second well started blazing Monday. Flames that roared like 100 freight trains in the night belched from each end of the crossbar on the "T." The night sky was so bright that a newspaper could be read a mile away. The glow .could be seen It miles. '' - ;- The fire is 10 miles from the Louisiana coast and about 90 miles southwest of New Orleans. The Army . gun crew had di rected more than 20 rounds of high explosive armor - piercing ammunition at the "T" unit since firing began at noon. It was hoped that the armor piercing anti-tank shells would puncture the "T" so that the flames would shoot straight sky ward. This would relieve the threat to three adjacent wells and would allow firefighters to come In and cap the two burning wells belonging to the Pure Oil Co. Hampered by rising seas that brought a small craft warning of southerly winds from 25 to 35 miles an hour, the rifle was placed upon a platform two stories high erected on pilings driven into the Gulf. The structure is only about 200 feet from the two blazing wells. The men are protected from fly-. lng shrapnel and the Intense heat by water - soaked mattresses and steel plates. Montana Girl Missing in Salem A tall, slender 19-year-old Bil lings, Mont, girl was reported missing to Salem police late Tues day night by her uncle, Carl Ardnt of 1020 Electric St, Salem. Ardnt said he was supposed te meet Beverly Reinert in down town Salem about 3 p.m. yester day, but that she never showed UP. - She arrived here Monday from Montana. Open S:43 pjn. Sterling nayden Richard Car ben In Color 4 "FLAT TOP" " ' Howard Keel "DESPERATE SEARCH Continuous Susan Hayward Robt Mltchnm LUSTY MEN Johnny Welsmnller "VOODOO TIGER Continuous Joseph Gotten Teresa Wright STEEL TRAP : Wm. Holden Alexis Smith "Turning Point? i Open 6:45 pjn. Nina Foch "CRY OF THE WEREWOLF T: Wyn Caheon "WOMEN IN PRISON