Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1953)
k i . Hobby HorseHavefDayV Hundreds at f laygrounds :..v, '-' ' V' ; ? " !(PhotoPpn iage 1) ' -s"1 ' ..r."---' . Hard-riding cowboys and f at -Salem's final playground activities for youngsters. About 170 kids and their jSjobby horses entered the contests, vying for the "best decorated hoSby horse" and. the "fastest moving" July Baby Crop. Above 0952 Record II if IS-t i' A slight increase In the num ber4, of babies born last month over the total in July of 1B2 was Rioted Friday ip a report the Marion County Department of Health. Deaths had j declintd bout 20 per cent! ! ! .Two hundred and forty babies were born last month compared .with 231 last July. The; past sei en month period from r January through July is also above lst year 1.562 to 1,534. If Of the babies born last mocffi blue predominated over pink 123 to 115. L l July recorded 68 deaths, coil pared with 80 in July 1932. Tfce first seven months of 1953 hSM 495 deaths, compared with 5fp in the same period last! year. ' Two deaths by communicable diseases were reported.! Cancfer claimed eight lives, apoplexy artery disease five and heart disease 25. . i Is Six Pacific Goast j MenonPOWListj MUNSAN G The official lUt of American prisoners returnia Saturday in the 18th day of t Korean armistice POW exchange included six men from the Pacific Coast .They were: f Pfc. Leonard E. Steege, Co. 3rd Bn, 7th Rgt, 1st Marine Dit$ mother Mrs. A. H. Webster, 41 E. 12th St, Medford, Ore. 1 Pfc. Richard D. Johnson, Oafe land, Calif. Pfc George Sakasegawa, Sa linas,. Calif. ' I; CpL Joseph J. Drost, San Raf ael, Calif. ; CpL Arthur J. Bowditch, Long Beach, Calif. I . SgL John Nava, Coyote, Calit A Old Tim Dance Every Sal. High! Over Western Auto 253 Court St DICTS ORCHESTRA . Adas. 60c Inc. Tax : in I D"e,Ev,0Y$hi.it It J PAVILION (( 9 TOMMY KIZZIAH I ) DANCE )) I'-" And His V Every Sat, NlteTe ( i Vcst Coaslj I Sf Um-Sf9tUm ) 1 Ramblers I I ( v and his U n A new maple floor for mil . . ; vnr dancinx plearare. ff I V BroaflcMt RSLJi ,11 - . i ? r i BY POPULAR DEI I AIID! MMffi 75 L&P : in : : q uns Miie norm oi unaerpasa on 3 si. rnone -oujq S Admission: Adults U0, fidst Under 12. 50c. Tax XncL n nnonnnnnnnnnaoonas ara aT . - $ CMA CDW I 3555 S. Coanmercial Street ' On S3-E South of Salem OPEN 4 P.M.-2 AM. Weekdays 4 PJM. -j Ajf. : ' Saturdays ' Free Parking Serving The Finest In Chinese Cr Ancrican Fo o ds ' WE SPIX3ALI2E IN BANQUETS - i ANP PRTfATE PARTIES i ; 7 ! .Orders to Take Out U . ncylad broncs won prizes Friday ; animal. Six of the city's parks re- ported. Wachinf ton ' playground ' youths winning- were best decorated horse Chrtstier Larry Parka. Tommy Nel son. Ellen Grogan, Thomas Hill. Carol Spenst and Dal Nelson; racing (boys) Keith Brown.- Larry Parks. Gene Engebrctsen. Dal Nelson. Joe Engebretsen, Erie Brown. - Dennis King. Douglas Wilson. Thomas Kill; racing girU Christie Parks. Mary Jo StubbWield, Carol Spenst. Margie Coleman, Ellen Grogan. Snzie " Enge bresten. Pattta Stubblaflcld, Karren Brown and Joyce Wiesncr. Grant winners were best dressed Jeri Ann Gardner, Claudia Moarman. Gene Kroker; Janet Spoelstra. Susan Daue and Teresa Schaefer. Racing (boys) Jimmy Frost. Stevte Gallant. Danny Filer, Bonnie Carr and Tom my Wiatt: Racing (girls) . Patty Waite. Chert Frey, Bret Coons, Cher yl Kessel. Susan Daue. Raechel Van cil. Nancy Watte, Michelle Moarman and Judy Filler. Richmond playground winners were bet decorated horse Pain Whitt more. Chuck Whittemore. Tommy Whittemore. Cheryl Janes, Phyllis Hanson and Zella Mae Miller.' Racing; (boys) Tommy Whittemore. Roddy Erler. Chuck Whittemore. Steve Ladd, Tommy Janes and Juan Wilson: Rac ing (girls) Zella Mae Miller. Pam Whittemore, Delores Erler, Charlotte Erler and Phyllis Hanson. McKinley results were best dec orated horse David Balnea. Marve lyn Vandervort. Avetta'Troth. Connie Vandervort, . Ivan Oaks and Elizabeth Mets; Racing (boys) David Oaks. Douglas Taylor, Donnie Vandervort, Bob Oakes. Kenneth Waggoner. Douglas Wirth. Jerry Beach? Bill Hamilton and Bobby Taylor. Racing (girls) Jeannie Moore. Terry Colter. Terry Troth. Phyllis Wirth. Carol De Camp. Judy Clinard, Jeanne DeCamp and Connie vandervort. West Salem winners were best decorated horse Roger O ben haw, Douglas Gregor. Robert Brown. Rich ard Overman, Robert Cummins and Constance Black. Racing (boys) Doug Greger. Roger Overshaw, Rob ert Brown, Richard Overman, Bobby Wright, Gary Wright. Jimmy Stew art. Larry Stanley and Kirk Morey: Racing (girls) Rita Cummins, Joy Ann Ledgewood. Constance Black, Sandy Thomas and Fay Vaaiaurt. Olinger victors were belt decorat ed horse Mary Beth and Bobby Jungling, Rickle Martin. Ann Marin. Vernon Meichen. Sandra Sachs and Dick Martin. Riding (boys) Craig Chambers. Paul Etzel, Steven Cham bers. Jimmy Martin. Jimmy Finch, Doug Nohlgren. Vernon Meighen and Billy Martin. Racing (girls) Ann Martin. Mary Beth Jungling. Bobby Jungling. Judy Schmidt. Katfty wy att, Gladys Meighen and Toy Fa Each. ' Everitt Resigns Turkey Position I William F. Everitt, manager of the killing and eviscerating de partment of the Oregon Turkey Growers Association of west Salem, has resigned, it was dis closed Friday. Everitt who had been with the firm for five years, will remain with the turkey industry, al though he declined to say in what capacity. He said he would retain his. home in Salem. He clans to take a brief vacation before assuming his new job. Dj n n a a n JkJ m The 651b. China City cake will be cat Sunday, and souvenir pieces, will be given away. . .. s h Phon 2-2U7I DeanatPOW Camp Deep in North Korea FREEbOM VILLAGE, Korea tf) Two prisoners liberated by the Communists Saturday brought re ports that Maj. Gen. William F. Dean is held at a prison camp deep in North Korea and will be among the last repatriated.' Neither, however, apparently had accurate information as to Dean's present whereabouts. Second Lt Henry c. cwrora, a marine from Staten Island, N. Y. said fellow prisoners told him the former 24th Division commander was held at a North Korean camp, but he did not know exactly where. He said be had heard Dean would be among the last prisoners to be freed. , Set "Edward Williams, 23, of Vicksburg, Miss., said he had been told Dean was teen in Camn 5. theJ big prison camp near the Yalu Riv er which reportedly has been emp tied by the Reds. Williams said he did not know whether the general, captured early in the Korean War, was now in '.be Red grouping center at Kaesong awaiting repatriation. The sergeant said be personally knew nothing of Dean but fellow prisoners said they had. seen him in Camp 5. They said he had been put in with the officers there. State Labor Federation Picks Officers PORTLAND JP) New officers for the Oregon State Federation of Labor were announced Friday after a count of mail ballots. Elected without opposition were: J. D. McDonald, president; Cecil ,W. Jones, first vice presi dent: and James T. Marr, secretary-treasurer. All are from Portland. Members of the executive board, election without opposi tion, are: M. E. Steele, Portland; F. J. A. Boehringer, Salem; C. D. Long, Klamath Falls; J. L. Ross, Bend; Tom Swift Oregon City; Charles W. Crary, Medford; and Eli McConkey, Astoria. Alice Wesling, Portland, de feated Dean Smith, Portland, for the post of second vice president Dale Adkins, Sweet Home, and T. J. Cruikshank defeated Ray I. Melnnis, Eugene, and C P. Glass, for positions-on the executive board. Nominations for the offices were made last June at the fed eration's convention at Coos Bay. WAIN WRIGHT ILL SAN ANTONIO, Tex. J Brooke Army Hospital Friday night re ported Gen. Jonathan M. Wain Wright retired, was still in a ser ious condition. He was admitted to the hospital for treatment July 6 after reportedly suffering a stroke. Uneasy Quiet Marks Moslem World as Sultan Enthroned By TOM MASTERSON RABAT. Morocco (J) Moulav Mohammed Bea Arafa, the candi- Aat ttf nm-French Berber Chief- nrnrlalrriMl Sultan of this Frencht North African protec-. torate Friday to succeed his exiled cousin, the nationalist-minded Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef. Thr was some weeoinf at the brilliant ceremony in the cream- colored courtyard of the Moorisn imrtprial nalaCe. An afed nasha cried openly, wiping away tears with a sleeve of jus white gown. (The Arab-Asian bloc in the Unit A Nations tinanimouslv decided to ask the Security Council to inter vene in the Moroccan situation. The chairman of -'the lS-nation group. Faried Zeineddine of Syria, indicated France's removal, of the Sultan would be described as a threat to peace. (The call for a holy war echoed strain in Cairo. The 1.000-vear-old Al Azhar, Islam's highest religious institution, urged Moslems tnrougn out the world to "start a crusade against France.") ACORNS FROM THE WITH DEL MILNE Now that the fashion luncheon and show are over I can jet back to the Oak Room. This thing of having Fashion Lun cheon, Oak Room, Dining Room, Lounge Room, eic, etc.. Is just like having (or I ima gine it is fast like having) four wives. I have to talk out of four corners of my mouth and i sometimes : one oir the other is neglected and Jeal ousy appears. I have not men tioned the Oak Room lor some time and maybe that is why it's so popular. People seem to want to find out about the thick slices of beef au jus and the tantalizing oak charcoal broiled steaks . without being told about them. One lady last week said she patronized the Oak Room just to enjoy the wonderful salads with Chef Ed's special dressing. Whether you are entertaining your wife or a business buyer or giving an anniversary, paxv ty the Oak Room is certainly the answer.i ''- :'', la Salem. It's the Hotel Marion Ph. 3-4123 Plans for 1 - Story Service Building Okehed by .Board, The SUte Emergency B.oard, at an all-day meeting here Friday, approved prospective plans for a one-story-with-basement-service building and granted a State Prison appropriation for additional guards. i , j. The prisbn appropriation was waraen iurence T. Gladden had j-equested $143,000 which he explained would permit the addi tion of 25 guards to his present staft i The j reduced - appropria tion, it was UnAVerstood, win pay for only about' 18 or-20 new guards. j ' : x - Motion to! reduce the . appro priation was made by Senator Angus Gibson, Junction v City, with Senator Dean Walker. Polk County, motion. offering the seconding Cost of the proposed two-story service building was estimated at approximately $400,000. The State Board! of Control had ap proved a . two-story building. 'Also approved by the Emerg ency, Board Friday were plans for a central garage to he operated in connection with the proposed state rJnotorj -.vehicle pooL The latter building will cost approxi mately . $130,000. The garage would havei a capacity of 27S cars. 5 " , - ;i The service building will be Romulo Quits Campaign for I MANILA in Carlos P. Romulo, former president of the U. N. Gen eral Assembly, withdrew Friday from the Philippines presidential race and threw his Support to Ra mon Magsaysay against President Elpidio Quiitino, who seeks re-elec- Both Romulo and Magsaysay, Quirino's former defense secretary, who gained fame for his campaign against the Commonist-led Huk guerrillas, bolted Quirino's Liberal Party. ( Magsaysay joined the powerful opposition party, the Nacionalistas. Romulo formed a new Democratic Liberal Party. ' "We know that by fighting alone we would only divide the strength inherent in people which is needed to overcome entrenched power ofj wai Clique , wnicn we people warn removed aad repudiated, Romulo told a news conference. Magsaysay issued a statement hailing Romulo's action as "sacri ficing personal ambition in the in terest of unity in our fight against graft and corruption in the Philip pine government ; i Britain has 11 telephones, five cars and 22 radios for each 100 people compared with 3 radios, 1 telephone and 110 car for each 100 Russians. Many Moroccans have been seen crying since the French gov ernment exiled Ben Youssef Thurs day to Corsica and opened the way for the enthronement of Arafa. The Moslems of Morocco have been di-, vided recently in their loyalties to the point of noting. But the fight ing mood was not evident Friday. Still under tight French military control, the principal cities were reported orderly. Rabat,' the capital, appeared qui eter than at any time in the past week. There were no signs of the fighting expected to follow France's dethronement of the Sultan. Berber riflemen who had con verged on Ithe capital in a show of force against the Sultan and his city followers rode quietly out again to the open spaces. Hardly anyone bothered to look at them. The big ireligious feast Of Aid El Kebtr was celebrated without en thusiasm. I In Rabat, the tradi tional lamb was not sacrificed. In past years, Moslems cut a lamb's throat and rushed it to the Sultan at his palace in commemoration of tae sacrifice of Abraham. 1 (l'ftl Air-CenditioBed ENDS TODAY - OPEN 5:45 I TITANIC "WHITE LIGHTNING Starts Temorrew ConC 1:45 . See It Oa Our New Wide jsUver-Screen. It's Different! uiuom-i&Ttfl I.IU1KMIB I SdDSTIfFj JIPaMMXMIPCnjC. Co-FeatuTe fSEA TIGER" HOUYWOOD KIDS MATINEE Today -! 1:09 te 4:00 P. M. CARTOONS SERIAL Special Matinee Feature v -COLORADO PIONEERS , Red Ryder ft Little Beaver " ' Alse BENSON'S BIRTHDAY CAKE For Helen , Merchant, Harvey Haller, Margaret Query, Sally Taylor, iTomrny Lebold, Teri Ann Ochsner, Sallys Hayes, Terry Gotcha 11, Tommy Fick lin, Billy Colp, Sarah Bosick,. Diifna Dunkin. Barbara San ders, Dotty John, Sharon Van Hess, i George Mastromonico, Richard Mnrphy, Terry Blythe, Denny White, Jerry Shipman, Jimmy Pero. Linda Peek. Rich- ey Peek.". . .. . .. Presidency :...," for $100,000. occupied by the state purchasing aepartment Both the .service building and the' central garage were approved by the 1933 legis lature.: , " The board Voted to ask the State . Agricultural Department, along with the SUte Health Di vision, Extension Service and some other agencies to conduct a survey' of the ragweed situation in Oregon. '- i Request to employ an architect for preliminary work on the so- called domicilliary hospital in the Portland area was deferred pend ing consultation with the State Board of Control. ' ' . The board appropriated $10, 000 for repairs and a sprinkling system in the State Blind School kitchen and $37,400 to carry on a pilot program f or .the education of menially retarded and gifted children. Alto approved were appropria tions of $5,000 for expenses of the Retirement Interim Commit tee and $5,000 to repair biuldings at the Oregon State Fairgrounds. Budget of the Forest Protec tion and Conservation Commis sion was fixed at $20,750. The board voted to defer any action on providing a bond to cover Reserve Officers Training Corps property at the University of Oregon and Oregon State Col lege pending further investiga tion. GATES OPPEN 7:00 ENDS TONITE1 All Technicolor Show! Ray Milland -Arlene Dahl Wendell Corey in 'Jamaica Run' STARTS SUNDAY -fr FIRST SALEM SHOWING AT REGULAR PRICES! ?H Ss4 Ji "Rainbow Round l My-Shoulder" ( Get Your Beserre Ticket HOW . . . For Next fonday's Show! ! Still a Few Choice Seats Available for Each Show! ! xy nUSICOL insnniTIESof 1954 'urn I V t. i ... & caci csatco, cxsssi ceatv nrssr Kzzsxn, XSUS3, S!2 CAS, S'XT ttZZm, PAiamt.ximi4ixtun mo, tin crs,ccLcm cat. Tsrnca cat, izzis, ; suaazs, tsi sijxmiTTis 2V HOURS OF HILARIOUS COMEDY! I - i MAIL ORDERS TAKEN ; .J. HAKE CHECKS ; PAYABLE ... CAPITOL THEATRE. . .T 1 SPECrjT FIRST OR SECOND SHOW : ' Cars Damaged In Collision Two cars collided at Marion and Liberty Streets shortly after 4 p.m. Friday, but no one was injured, city police said. Extensive front damage was done to a car driven by Lester M. Larson, Palo Alto, Calif. The car was towed away, f . Police said the other car was driven by HasXel J, Neat 2755 D St Damage to the Neal car was minor. 5 - j ! FF A Members Invest Over , Million Dollars M. , S " ' The 3,609 active members of the 81 Future Farmers of Amer ica chapters in Oregon last year had a total investment of $1,748,- 029.17 in farming, Ralph I Mor gan, state supervisor of voca tional agricultural education, an nounced here. This is an investment of $484.35 for each high school boy enrolled in vocational : agricul ture. Total labor , income from the various projects amounted to $891. Included in the i projects are 11,528 acres of crops, 31,040 chickens, 6,066 swine, 3,951 sheep, 3,873 turkeys,' 2,013 dairy animals and 2,011 beef animals. Two new vocation agricultural departments will be started this year at Willamina and Stanfield, Morgan said. Most native American varieties of cockroach live in fields or woodlands and do little damage. -SHOW AT 7:30 (SATURDAY) jf- Vaughn Monroe Joan Leslie in , 'Toughest Man 3f In Arizona' JOSE FERRER HUBBY! ! HUBDY! I TWO GREAT SHOWS .... At 7:00 and 9:30 TM. 4 l ?. tzazzzi umi, tzi an : Tri - mm 2 Statsxmazi, - Weeks Asks Astin to Stay With B ireau WASHINGTON tlwSecretary of Ccmmerce Weeks f announced Fri day he has asked If. Allen V. Astin to remain as director of the Nation al Bureau of Stanlaras. Weeks fired Asia last March, saying the Standards Bureau tests of a battery rejuvehator known as AD-X2 had not hen "sufficiently objective." The bureau said the product, a powder Resigned to pep up tired storage Ibatteries, was worthless. j Astin's ouster stirred an uDroar of protests from scientific organi- zauons ana suDsetjuently Weeks asked Astin to continue in his job temporarily. Don't Hiss The First High! HARDTOP RACES . - Of the fear Sal. Nile, jAug. 22 Shodeo Grounds IlcIIinnville Time Trials.! 8 P. M. On the oil surfaced, dust free, high speed Shoaleo Grounds tracld SPECIAL i KIDS IIITE Yonngsters 12 and Under 20c Thrill to the are devil driving of thelColumbia Drivers Asm elation Admission: AdilU $10 Children (S-p) 20c STARTS TOMORROWI 3 AS: A ninej-reor-eU hi wfiel scort hit wrt rosr bsert wbea bt loibs tvsr e fjfpid end big ieogM td team noncjsr! r DAN ANNE f UOYD DAILEY I BANCROFT BRIDGES BIUY a : socTJL5:eo STARTS TOMORROW! I' ' "I - ' Salem. Oregon. Saturday August 22. 1953 Highway Traffic Deaths Top Gty Fatalities Four tijnes as fnaay traffic fatalities occur on the' "open hiway' as on coagested city streets, the state traffic safety division reported hert Wednes- Eighty percent of the 460 traffic deaths last year were outside incorporated cities and towns. More than three fourths of the death-dealing kmash-ups were traceable to driver error officials said. . i, DRIVE-IN TIIEATIIE raoNi tfinN.'i IAIIJM jBAIDINS. HICHW1T ti Gates Open - Show at ENDS TONITE "SCARED STirr- Martia and Lewis ' t Plus 1 "TAXr iDan Daller Constance Smith 4 , i 4. Starts Sonda j-WAY OF A, - "FAST COSIPANY . rtMMK a-aose :), Twe Technicolor I ' HiUl I "MCKMcCAll' DESPEgADO -o- f John Payne ) HAIDERS OF THE SEVEN SEAS LAST DAY!! C "Mr. Scoutmaster" and -i J,! :S U CHAPIN I - u cm slitpi (bar vif icnss rhrer if kl iri Kara! ENDS TODAY Cary Grant "DREAM WIFE James Mason "DESERT RATS IliltviicsITrtst! s v,.'-a .- af UMILCT 1 HAVER 1 vV 72cm4 ' : n av rv 7:60 B 7;3a m (SAT.) fa CI k 1 mmv,,m, i in" 1 rt I JUh -Saw r i i I 1 -v0 I is 17 IT M I 0