H;2-TE 5lrfrs8s ScHam Ofggga. Taii3ar,TolTgI ,LTifol9 Kills Child
HarleyMiz
61, Dies; Rites
Set Friday
Harley LeRoy Mize, 61, died un
expectedly Monday at his home,
1173 6th St
At the time of hi death he
was employed as an attendant at
Oregon State Hospital. Formerly
he worked at Sicki Brewery for
over nine years until it closed re
cently.
Mize was born in Dunlap, Iowa,
Aug. 14, 1891 and came to West
Salem in 1837 where he bad uvea
since.
He was a member of the Eagles
here and local 324 of the Teams
ters Union.
Surviving are hi widow, Flora
V. Mize, Salem; daughters. Miss
Geniece Mize, Salem, Mrs. Violet
Driessche and Mrs. Clyd Hilton,
both of St Andrews, Wash., Mrs.
'Opal McLaine, Harris bur 2. Mrs.
3Uucille Cable, Salem, Mrs. Don
-Frye, Millvale, Pa.; two sons, Le
3by Mize, Portland, Fred Daven
port, Scio; two sisters, Mrs. Leo
Furgen, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Mrs.
Claude Nash, Dubuque, Iowa; two
brothers, George and Dave Mize,
Oth of South Dakota, and two
jjjrandchildren.
lFuneral services will be held
'Priday at 1:30 p.m. in Virgil T.
Golden Chapel with interment at
Lone Oak Cemetery, Stayton. The
3tev. Harold Lyman will officiate.
TVRECK INJURIES FATAL
-IHOOD RTVER, Ore. C Ray
irvbnd L. Dodson, 23. of Burbank,
Vash., died in a hospital here
Monday from injuries suffered in
ft ' traffic accident near Carson,
Wash., Sunday.
ACORNS FROM THE
WITH DEL MILHl
"Out of the mouths of babies,
etc." Last week I unintentionally
tird a little eavesdropping. I just
couldn't help hearing my daugh
ters Carolyn, Margiame and Mary
Lee planning the procedure for
talking their dad into taking
them out for dinner. They fin
ally all agreed that they guess
it would cost too much to take
an entire family out to dinner.
Well it certainly started me to
thinking because I know there
there must be hundreds of fam
ines just like ours. Families that,
If they could get a good dinner
at a modest price would wel
come tbe opportunity to eat out.
I called in my chef and told him
the story and last Saturday we
started a $1.25 dinner to be
rrved each evening and Sundays.
ach day will be different or at
least one of the entrees will be
&fferent but as an illustration
here is what our patrons received
for $1.25 last Saturday:
SOUP OR SALAD
HOT HOMEMADE ROLLS
: : grilled dinner steak
-: or
C - ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF
' POTATOES
t- . A GREEN VEGETABLE
: . ; DESSERT AND DRINK
and that, my dear friends, is
cheaper than you can eat at home
0- come down to the Marion
Dining Room any evening and
try this new $1.25 feature.
trt' Salem If s the Hotel Marion,
3-4123
SUAflMER SPECIAL
One Week Only
Never Again Will This Offer Be Made
Daice lessons
For
Less than PENCE
(More than 50 off)
Private lessons for as many as you wish for only
I Ed $i.5o per lesson. In Tap - Ballet Toe - Acro
batics Baton Character Fox Trot Waltz Swing
Rumba Samba Tango Mambo.
Learn All The Wonderful Steps
You See on TV
In Just A Ftw Fun Filled Private Lessons
ANOTHER ADDED FEATURE
DURING OUR
SUMMER SPECIAL
FREE
Even Beginners Dance
ston i mar oLJance jiuaio
- S77 S. Commercial
Studio Open from 10
PrisonDining
Room Opened
AfteriODays
The State Penitentiary dining
room was in use Monday for the
first time since 1100 rebellious
convicts went on a sit down strike
10 days ago. ;
Warden Clarence Gladden said
the dining room was damaged by
tear gas used by prison guards
to drive the convicts out of the
building. Many windows in the
building were broken and had to
be replaced. :
Only 125 of the 1.1QQ convicts
involved in the strike remained
in their cells monday. These in
cluded ring leaders of the rebel
lion and those in the segregation
cellblock when the strike started.
The warden announced Monday
that visitors would not be allowed
at th prison until July 291 He
previously had set the date for
July 27. The postponment was
ordered because prison officers
who conduct the visits are off
duty Mondays and Tuesdays.
Many of the convicts have been
assigned to cleaning up the dam
age they caused during (he strike.
Others have been assigned to
their normal jobs. Gladden said
the clean-up should be completed
within a week.
Completion of the new 94-cell
segregation block got under way
Monday' under direction of E.
E. Batterman, Salem contractor.
He said the job, would be com
pleted within 66 days at a cost
of approximately $54,000.
The cellblock has been under
construction by convict labor for
nearly two years and, according
to officials, there has been some
sabotage of the structure. Batter
man estimated it would cost $45,
000 to complete the structure
with convict labor.
The new cellblock, when com
pleted, will house incorrigible
prisoners.
Stock Market
Slips Slody
NEW YORK (JP) The atock
market in a routine performance
Monday declined moderately.
Many leading issues fell around
a point, a highlight of tbe session.
but they backed down without
being forced.
The Associated Press average oi
60 stocks declined 50 cents at
$107.50. The industrial component
of the average was down 70 cents
while the railroads lost 40 cents
and the utilities lost 20 cents.
The list was composed of 1,044
individual issues of which 266 ad
vanced and 520 declined with S
new highs and 38 new lows for
the year recorded.
Volume remained low at 830.000
shares. That compares with 840,,
000 shares traded Friday.
Wheat Prices
Rise Firmly
CHICAGO ( Wheat gave a
quite impressive display underly
ing firmness on the board of trade
Monday, closing on gains extend
ing to about 2 cents.
Wheat closed 1 V-2 higher,
corn V lower to higher, oats
unchanged to V higher, rye V
lower to 1 cent higher, soybeans
3 lower to Vt higher and lard
7 to 20 cents a hundred pounds
lower. x
i
Class Lessons if You
Enroll - for Our Private Lessons
After First Lesson
Phone 4-4962
A.M. to 10 P.M.
i
At Cave Junction
I CAVE JUNCTION. Ore. UB A
little girl was struck by a car and
killed, as she played in the street
ii front of her rural home near
here Monday evening,
I She was Diane Louise; Gates,
one-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Edgar Gates,
. ' er Earl Hall identified the
driver of the car as Henry Appey.
Route 1, Cave Junction. Hall said
Appey told him he did not see the
child until too late.
roup
To Study Data
On Annexation
I Salem Planning and Zoning
Commission will tackle annexa
tion policy again tonight, along
Irith zoning change hearing and
reports of assorted requests from
$alem area property owners.
1 The annexation discussion is
prompted by the City Council
which asked for a city attorney's
fpinion and commission report on
annexation restrictions which
flight be imposed on a new area
rthin the city.
City Attorney Chris Kowitz re
port is to the effect that a city
may refuse to annex property un
fit it is provided with certain im
provements, like sewer lines,
water connections or paved
Streets. He also reports that once
Innexed a territory should have
the same rights as any other Dart
1
I Some of the aldermen wonder
ed if the city could annex land
with a condition that certain city
facilities would not be provided
intil after a specified time.
The zone hearing set for to
night at the City Hall meeting is
I proposed change from residen
tial to restricted business zoning
which would allow a court apart
ment development by R. O. Lewis
on the north side of State Street
between 21st and 23rd Streets.
1 One of the reports will be on
Roy S. Melson's request that
greenwood Avenue in the Keizer
district be extended 302 feet to
the east
4 Zoners also will consider pro
posed vacation of an alley on
property where West Coast Fast
Freight is building a terminal in !
North Salem.
Salem
Obituaries
iuscH
Mrs. Anna Busch. at tha residence
$490 N. 4th. St. July 30. Survived by
daughter. Mrs. Chris Battalion. Sa
lem; son. Karl W. Busch. Salem;
brother, John Neumann. Waco, Tex,;
ane granddaughter, one grandson
and two great granddaughters. An
nouncement of services later by
tough-Barrlck Co.
i
.PAYNES
! Rallie Hayr.es, in, a local hospital
July 20. Late resident of Klamath
Falls. Shipment has been made to
Klamath Falls by W. T. Rigdon Co.
for services and interment. '
I.OEWEK
I Peter D. Lotwen, at the family
residence 1294 Ruse St.. July 20 at
h age of 76. Survived by wife,
fielen Loewne. Salem; sons. Henry,
Pete. Clarence. Alvin and Dave
Loewin. all of Salem; daughters.
Mrs. Clara Pankratz, Mrs. Annie
PjnkraU. Mrs. Helen Harms. Mrs.
Hrtha Cuenther and Mrs. Irene
Guenhter, all of Salem, and Mrs.
sthr JTreisen. Fort Worth. Tex.
Member of Kingwood Bible Church.
Services will be announced later by
nsweu-uiwuai to.
i .
krzE
Harley Mize. at the residence 1173
th St. July 20. Survived by wife.
Flora V. Mize. Salem; daughters.
Miss Geniece Mize. Salem, Mrs. Vio
let Driessche. Mrs. Clyd Hilton, both
M St. Andrews, Wash.. Mrs. Opal
McLaine, Harrisburg, Mrs. Lucille
Cable. Salem. Salem, Mrs. Don Frye.
M II v j lie. Pa. two sons. LeRoy Mize.
Portland. Fred Davenport, Scio: two
iisters, Mrs. Leo Furgen. Sioux Falls,
. D., Mrs. Maude Nash. Dubuque,
Iowa; two brothers, George and Dave
Mize. both of South Dakota; and
two grandchildren. Services will be
held Friday, July 24 at 1 :30 p.m. in
yirgil T. Golden Chapel with inter
hn?nt at Lone Oak Cemetery. Stav
on. Tbe Rev. Harold Lyman will
Officiate.
I;
SULLIVAN
James M. Sullivan. In Portland
July 17. Late resident of 2363 S.W.
South Shore Blvd.. Oswego. Survived
by parents. Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Sullivan, Oswego; brother. John L.
Sullvian Jr.. Oswego; sisters, Frances
Ann and Candice Lee Sullivan, both
of Oswego. Services will be held
Tutsday, July 21 at 10 JO a.m. In W.
!F. Rigdon Chapel.
ZIMMERMAN
i Eth
Ethel Bell Zimmerman, at the resi
dence 573 SUtesman St July 18.
Survived by husband. Fred 2immr
man. Salem; sister. Mrs. Lloyd Mitch
ell. Salem. Private services will be
jheld Tuesday, July 21 at 1:30 p. m.
t Mt Crest Abbey Moujoletim
under direction Virgil T. Golden Co.
with Dr. Brooks Moore officiating,
please omit flowers.
T7AITBESS
All The
Aoningu
Cone b and Relax (or
i Luncheon.
i ' f :
im - COIIDHIOIIED! T
1170 Center Si.
At The Capitol Shopping Center
Rain Brings"
New Japan
Flood Threat
TOKYO wv Torrential new
rains raised rivers and broke dikes
100 miles southwest of Tokyo,
threatening Monday to brine on Ja
pan s third disastrous Hood in three
weeks.
Several hundred bouses were
flooded in the Tokyo area but con
stant rains of the last four days
tapered off here.
Two hundred miles southwest.
flood waters receded from mount
ainous Wakayama Prefecture,
where National Police said 297
bodies had been recovered. Ground,
sea and air rescue teams searched
for 2,103 more persona reported
missing. The missing included 300
school children.
U.S. Air Force planes dropped
food to stranded villagers. U.S.
Army land craft carried in relief
goods.
The new flood' threat struck at
Nagano and Shizuoka prefectures
where downpours continued after
skies cleared over Wakayama.
Hundreds in tbe threatened areas
fled to higher ground. Men worked
desperately trying to plug gaps in
river dikes.
The first flood three weeks ago
took 700 lives and injured more
than 1,000 others oa the southern
island of Kyushu.
Hill Battles
Erupt in Korea
SEOUL m A series of scat
tered, savage hill battles erupted
on South Korean sectors of the Cen
tral Front Monday night and early
Tuesday. American divisions report
ed only patrol action.
The heaviest fighting against the
South Korean divisions was far
lighter than the savage outbreak in
the west Sunday night when two
Red . battalions overwhelmed U.S.
Marine units! defending Berlin and
East Berlin hills. Only 14 Leather
necks escaped.
The action Monday night shifted
tot he central front.
A Chinese battalion of some 750
men smashed into ROK positions
west of the Pukhan River, but was
thrown back after three hours of
trench fighting.
That was the largest assault dur
ing the night.
Silvertpn Girl
Hurt in Wreck
An eight-year-old Silverton girl
received minor injuries in one of
two accidents investigated by city
police Monday.
She was Kathryn Overlund, a
passenger in a car driven by her
mother, Mrs. Leona M. Overlund.
The girl suffered a eut lip when
thrown against the windshield.
She was treated by first aidmen.
The accident occurred about
1:45 p.m. at Summer and Madison
Streets when the Overlund car
collided with the rear of a car
operated by Clinton O. Pitney,
Eugene, police said.
Both cars traveled about 100
feet after the impact
Cars driven by Larry C. Mar
tin, 3270 Livingston SL, and Har
riet H. Harris, Aumsville, collid
ed at Leslie and South High
Streets about 4 p.m.
Both cars were badly damaged,
police reported, but there were
no injuries.
Movie Tax
Repeal Gains
WASHINGTON W) The House
Monday overwhelmingly passed a
bill to repeal the 20 per cent Fed
eral tax on motion picture tickets:
President Eisenhower had op
posed the legislation.
BECBEATIOII
Close to Salem
Picnicking Swimming
Dancing Pony Rides
i Boats
Try Our Special
20c Hamburger
Paradise Islands
3 Miles Out Tuner Read
SEIIVICE
Time
Warships Visit '
To Turkey Draws
Russian Protest
MOSCOW un The Soviet For
eign Ministry ! protested Tuesday
night to Turkey against the forth
coming visit to Istanbul of British
and American warships.
The Soviet note said tbe visit
would constitute "a kind of mili
tary demonstration.
The protest demanded "addition
al information" from the Turkish
government on these visits. It was
delivered to the Turkish ambassa
dor in Moscow by Deputy Foreign
Minister Valerian A. Zorin.
The note said: "It is impossible
not to direct attention to tbe cir
cumstance that during a recent
period entries into the ports of the
Black Sea araits (Dardanelles) by
units o' foreign ships including big
warships have become more fre
quent and that the above-mentioned
visits in Istanbul of 10 American
warships and 22 English warships
can be described as a kind of mili
tary demonstration."
Solons Urged
To Talk Less
And Act More'
By ROGER D. GREENE
WASHINGTON UF) House Speak
er Martin (R-Mass) Monday called
for "more action and less talk" in
Congress to clear tbe decks for the
lawmakers to adjourn by Aug. 1.
And Sen. Knowland (R-Calif), act
ing Senate majority leader, threat
ened to hold the Senate in con
tinuous session from 9 to 10 o'clock
in the morrfing until midnight every
night if necessary to wind up the
current session 12 days hence.
With tbe nation's capital swelter
ing in muggy, 90-plus heat, Martin
and Knowland disclosed speedup
plans to newsmen after conferring
with President Eisenhower at the
White House.
The two GOP leaders said they
told the President they are still
aiming at adjournment by Aug. 1
a week from next Saturday. But
will hold Congress overtime
if necessary to dispose of "must"
legislation.
"Step Gas"
"We realize we've got to step on
the gas," Martin told reporters.
Martin and Knowland agreed that
Aug. 1 deadline for adjournment
can be met, perhaps with a little
prodding, and they listed the fol
lowing items, along with the usual
money bills, as top priority meas
ures: 1. Extension of the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act.
2. The Continental Shelf Bill, es
tablishing federal domain over sub
merged lands beyond the historic
boundaries of the states.
T Admit Refugees
3. Admission of 220,000 European
refugees over a 3-year period.
4. An. increase in first-class and
other postal rates.
5. Establishment of a Small Busi
ness Administration.
6. Extension of farm credit pro
visions.
7. A military public works bill.
8. A series of commerce and nav
igation agreements with foreign
countries.
9. Authority for President Eisen
hower to send surplus foods to
foreign countries in an emergency.
IN FOURTH WEEK OF COMA
Mrs. Carl Wellman, 1160 Alpine
Ave., has been in a coma for near
ly four weeks at Salem General
Hospital since suffering a series
of shocks due to high blood pres
sure June 24-25, a member of the
family reported Monday. Her con
dition is listed as critical. Mrs.
Wellman and her husband oper
ate Wellman's Market and Drug
at 490 N. Commercial St
It is believed that the duck was
domesticated considerably later
than geese.
Phone 4-4215
GATES OPEN 7:00
SHOW AT DUSK
ENDS TONITE!
Both in Technicolor
Marilyn Monro
A raging torrent of
emotion that even
nature can't control . . .
with Joseph Cotten
and Jean Peters in
"Niagara"
.Also
Action and Adventure
in the days ef the
- buccaneers!
John Derek
Barbara Rash in
"Prince of Pirates"
A
Visit Salem's Newest ft
Most Modern Drive-In
Theatre
Bring a Shot-In. Their
Pleasure Will Add
To Year Enjoyment
High Fidelity '
Sannd
See Cecil Fames at
HEIDER'S
OSCsnrtSt FhazwUBn
I If.
y irv-
Al2
Photograpiier
Sentenced in
East Germany
By DAN DE LUCE
BERLIN UH A free lance pho
tographer was sentenced to life
Imprisonment and IS alleged ac
complices were condemned to pri
son in Dresden) Monday in the larg
est show trial of East German reb
els so far held by the Communists.
It also was the first big achieve
ment of Hilde Benjamin, "the Red
Guillotine," who was made East
German minister of justice to re
place the purged Max Fechner.
The photographer, Lothar Mark
wir Ji, was charged with leading
the uprising June 17 in the little
Polish-German border town of Nie
sky, where the Secret Police head
quarters was burned and Red offi
cials beaten. Sentences of his al
leged helpers included:
A master wheelright received 13
years, a shoemaker 11 years, a
vulcanizer and a builder 10 years
each, three big farmers 8 years
each, and eight teen-agers from 4
years to 8 months in prison.
Markwirth, a Liberal Democrat
and a district assembly man, hid
after the riots in a haystack, but
was arrested before he could' es
cape to West Berlin, the prose
cutor said.
A letter allegedly written by
Markwirth just before his arrest
expressed belief that the Commu
nist regime would "not last another
six months. '
The Niesky Revolt had-not been
publicly reported in East Germany
until the trial Monday. The town
us neax Goerlitz, on the Niesse
River, where Polish tank troops
saluted the striking workers.
The mass verdict came after sev
era! smaller trials in the capitals
of five East German provinces re
sulted in sentences up to life for
rebels.
Anti Communist German organ
izations with extensive networks of
informants in the Soviet Zone said
Monday night that the spirit of re
sistance is far from crushed.
They said hundreds of national
ized plants and factories are con
tinuing to slump in production be
cause workers are op defiant slow
down.
ManKilled as
Fishing Boat,
Tanker Crash
ASTORIA UFi One man lost
his life and a second was rescued
in the crash of a tanker and the
40-foot fishing boat, Columbia, six
miles below Astoria in the Clum
bia River Monday.
Trapped in the pilot house and
drowned was Harold Henry States,
47, warrenton, skipper of the fish
ing boat. Coastguardsmen rescued
Harold ueart, also of Warrenton,
who had clung to the hull of the
capsized craft.
The tanker, the Bunker Hill,
stood by until the rescue was
made. It apparently suffered no
damage. Both vessels were out'
bound and there was no fog.
T1
ENDS TODAY OPEN 6:45
-I LOVE MELVIN"
"DESTINATION GOBI"
Starts Tomorrow
M-G-H wk.
thrilled yea with
"QeeYadia" and
"IvMbea" mow dees it
gmtB!-JL LEJ
crwTECHNICOLOR
Co-Hit
:-jJl VAN JOHNSON
vrXl jwhidgh
LQUIS CALKEEM
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Utl MUM, KICK WAT tt
. Gates Open 7:00
Show at Dusk
ENDS TONTTE (Tnes)
-1st Feature
Im Technicolor
. "CALL, ME
MADAM"
pins
Ethel Mermen
"CONFIDENTIALLY
CONNIE"
v Van Johnson
Wednesday
"OFF LIMITS"
if? 'fn-uiiiui-'rjuii
1
'"mJ3EDG3ss-
Gatea Opea At 7:00
Shew Starts At Dusk
FAI7JLY NIGHT!
S1.C0 ADMITS ALL
Yen Can Squeeze la One Car
ENDS TONIGHT!
-AFRIL IN PARIS' and
"THE i SAN FRANCISCO
1 I STORY
I-
ST
JSC .- -.
SMI
1 1 llSiiStr I
1 limI.M!lil i
I 1 io.aiaMe
mi
l I
; I
Motor Scooter
A 10-year-old Salem youth was
injured fcbout 5:30 Monday after
noon when his motor scooter col
lided wth 'a car at Blossom Drive
and 99B in- front of HayesvUle
store, state police said.
Toirimy Gile, Route 2, Box
34S-F, received abrasions of the
starts Tor.ionaoiv!
. l TV.,-.,. : .'- .... .-. - ..... ,
ft
-2nd Colorful Featui
ftbe
TOMORROW!
i i
:-Tt'!f-I-r-.r---4t'f4
fab-IJ .... .,t
Rory CALHOUN
Cameron MITCHELL
-Musical
f
Dan DAILEY - June
! BiWy GRAY
4-
Bis
i 50c Till 5:00 !
STARTS TOMORROW!
JTLIAWJ, M M M M mm
1 T 1 "
ekrJTCBJriCOLOS
! S'amNMt
1
JERRY HOPPER . u
TV -o J 1
I i - !;..., i
, j '. - e 2nd Big Hit ..:'-
I v - rrnnrTHR I
mm
Driver Hurt
shoulder and knee and wa taWn
to Salem General JIospltaL t
Police said the driver of -the
car was Fred Stainbroolt, ' 4559
NilesjAve Salem.
The front end" of .the motor
scooter was broken ef lf aaid-po.
Icy . LAST-DAY!
i-" .Slory of Three Loves'
' ' ' " and
mmim
mwm
i t - . i .
miiiiii
A(CHwsjiA rXlVtt
f LAST DAY!
Barbara Stanwyck
Technicolor ,
"All I Desire"
! 7akt Ma to Town"
Corinne CALVET
Penny EDWARDS
Co-Hit-
tJoyodeJMwitalCk ;
HAVER - Dennis DAY
Cora WHUAMS - "
' Ends Today
Walt Dlsney'a
"Peter Pan"
Bear Country
A True Life
Adventure
W. IJ, O
. rm l . " m
5w m ,
t 1
a . (1.
CHARLES MARQUIS WARREW
r"nr-:T 1 mot ViOUHce.
v ,. t m wwmwsciwi . ... .' -J
-L '