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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1955)
2-(S. ly-SUfesman, Salem, Dulles Blames Trigger-Happy9 .Red Pilots for Loss of U.S. Plane WASHINGTON m Secretary cf State Dulles Tuesday expressed thp view that the shooting down ef an American plane off Alaska was due to "trigger happy" Rusr si an fighter pilots, not to deliberate Kremlin policy. At a news-conference. Dulles ex Auto Yields Dead Woman From Portland FAIRFAX. Va. Wl The body of a Portland, Ore., woman was found in an automobile near here Monday night and - officials said she apparently had committed suicide. ' ' State Police identified her as Dorothy C. Barrows. 38. they estimated she had been dead about 3fl hours when the car was found. The windows were closed and a hose led from the exhaust pipe io the window on the driver's side. At Portland, her brother,. Harold G. Barrows, said she had left there in the fall and when last heard from was in the South. He said be did not know she was in Virginia but she had a "boy friend" there and possibly went there to visit him. - Miss Barrows was a flight nurse in the South Pacific in World War IT and re-enlisted for the Korean War. flying out of Travis Air Force Base in California. She cared for wounded evacuated by air. Bat n l ;er inae Dies in Wreck CALDWELL, Idaho W-A Baker, Ore., bride of one day was killed and her husband injured when their car went out of control Monday night Dead were Mrs. Nelda Lynch Favorit, 49. Her husband," Lester Favorit, 49. was taken to a Cald well hospital for treatment o f shoulders injuries and shock; His condition was not serious. Death Takes Mrs. Alzin Jane Rowe, -81, oncexof 395 W. Madrona Ave., died x Tuesday in the Salem nursing home she entered nearly iwo yers ago. - - XrtfeRowe was horaDec2 18?3, A Boone, Iowa. Among survivors is a sister, Mrs. Mae Wright, Woodburn. The W. T. ; Rigdon funeral home is in charge of arrange ments. 1 Blood Drawing 'Disappointing' lUteamaa Kewi lerrlca ' MT. ANGEL Officials viewel with disappointment here Tues day the Red Cross Blood Bank drawing. A goal of 80 pints was set and only 31 pint were col lected, said officials. The drawing was .held at St Mary's School from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Harold Bourbonnais was general chairman and was as sisted by the American Legion Auxiliary. Congress Okehs Draft Extension "WASHINGTON I - Congress approved a four year extension of selective service Tuesday and, over bitter opposition in the House, -voted a two -year extension of the doctors and dentists draft The legislation now goes to the White Housa for President Eisen hower'i signature. Both draft laws would expire at midnight Thurs day unless extended. Driver Charged In Traffic Crash A Salem man was charged Tues day with failure to remain at an accident scene after a two-car crash at Front and Grove streets, city police report. - Free on bail is Everett M. Tliompson, Salem Route 2, whom Donald C. Goody, 2135 N. Commer cial St., accuses of ramming his car over the Grove Street curb and leaving. TWO AID CALLS City first aidmen Tuesday eve ring were called to the 332 Hood St home of Mrs. Katherine Hum mel, who cut two fingers in a fan, and Jo the 1090 N. Cottage St. home of Sharon Collette, who cut her knee on a rock. DRIVER CITED Samuel David Cooper. 1309 N. Commercial St., Tuesday was charged with failure to drive on the right sido of the road follow ing a two-car crash on the Hope well cut-off road; state police re port. The other driver was listed as Melvin Edward Bitikofer, Salem Route 1. - Vocdburn Drive-in WED. THUR. - FRI. SAT. Both in Technicolor "REAR WINDOW" James Stewart plat - "The Stand at . Apache Riyer" Or., Wtd., Jun 29, 1955 pressed doubt that the attack on a Navy patrol plane last weanes- day was deliberately planned by Russia as part of a tough attitude before next month's Big Four con ference. In a move to play down the im portance of the incident, Dulles noted Russia has expressed re great "the first time that it has publicly indicated to us regret over the conduct of its armed forces." Sen. Knowland of California, GOP Senate leader who has charged the attack was "deliber ate," had no comment on Dulles' remarks. Back From Vacatlea President Eisenhower reviewed developments surrounding the in- 'Backward Auto Cuts Confidence r "VANCOUVER, C. Ufi Report er Paddy Sherman of the Vancouv er Province resigned Tuesday from the "do-it yourself cult Informed by a mechanic that he needed a new differential in his English car, Paddy bought the parts and installed them himself upside down, giving him four speeds in reverse and one ward. for- Railroads to Order Boxcars The railroads have agreed to take quick action to relieve the freight car shortage, William T. Fancy, president of the Associa tion of American Railroads, tele graphed Gov. Paul Patterson Tuesday. Fancy said that the presidents of the railroads, meeting in Chi cago last Thursday, agreed to or der 38,000 more freight cars, to step up the program of car re pair, and to upgrade cars for use in higher grades of freight trans port He said that a telegram from Gov. Patterson arrived just be fore the meeting was held. The Association of American Railroads appreciates the con structive spirit of your wire and will do all it can to help alleviate the situation," Fancy said. Portland Man Dies in Crash PORTLAND UPi Olin Ford Fisk, 77, Portland, died' Tuesday" niglit. following a collision on U.S. 99-W at Tigard, a few miles southwest of here. Fisk's car collided with another automobile which police said had stopped at a traffic light. Wash ington County Coroner Graham Young said an autopsy may be ordered in an attempt to determine whether Fisk died of a heart attack or suffered fatal injuries in the crash. Salem Man's Bid Second Lowest Offer SEATTLE A bid of $70,043 by J. G. Watts. Salem, was taken under study Tuesday as second low offer for rehabilitation of bachelor officers quarters at the Klamath Falls airport. Prinniger and Watkins of Klam ath Falls submitted the apparent low bid of $68,564. The 13th Naval District office took both under study, i The Naval District is contracting agent for the Air Force in its project to convert the Klamath Falls airport into a major inter ceptor base. 4,563 Arrested In May on State Traffic Charges State police arrested 4,563 per sons during May for traffic viola tions and warned 15,313 others, Supt. H. G. Maison said Tuesday. The totals included 709 arrests for speeding, 490 for driving with out a license, and 127 for drunken driving. The officers also made 449 ar rests for violations of general laws, and 215 for violations of fish and game laws. BANKRUPTCY EXPLAINED Salem Attorney Thomas W. Churchill, who Tuesday talked on bankruptcy situations before office personnel of hospitals and doctors' offices, advised those present to refer cases involving patients to their attorneys to pro tect their employers' interests. The meeting was of the medical economics division of the Salem Credit Association. JlHSSimHT EJIHBQMM eFar QOUNTBY Li f.i! r iTHi cident in an unusual conference aboard his plane Monday night as he returned from a vacation visit to Maine. Dulles told reporters the Presi dent has decided to seek some more facts before deciding wheth er to stick to the American de mand that Russia pay all losses, including reparations to seven American crewmen wounded or in jured. Russia has offered to pay half the damages. Cost Tabulated The plane, a Neptune patrol bomber, crashlanded on St Law rence Island, Alaska, after being jumped by Soviet fighters. The Navy said the plane alone cost 1H million dollars. In talking about the incident Dulles said the plane was on a "milk run" from Kodiak Air Base in Alaska, searching for ships in distress and performing other mer cy mission of that sort. He said the flight was strictly routine, ana far . outside the Soviet air space of 12 miles from Siberia. Cameramen Name Winners A. E. Presnall and Myron Dearing won top honors Tuesday night at the Salem Camera Club for black-and-white and color slide entries in the club's con test Presnall won in the black-and-white division. Second place went to F. Foretell, and third to Craig Carver. In the color slide division, Elinore Jordan received second place and Carver, third. Judges were Prof. Harold Wynd, Bill Metz and - Harry Cronise. Demo Backs Harriman for President Nod WEST ISLIP, N.Y. tfl Gov. Averell Harriman was proposed for the Democratic nomination for president at a Long Island Demo cratic meeting Tuesday night Richard H. Balch, Democrat ic state chairman, proposed Har riman in an address. Harriman, addressing the same meeting, hit sharply at President Eisenhower's administration. He said Republicans "are living in a dream world if they think they can separate Mr. Eisenhow er next year from the record of the Republican Party." Balch's speech was the first open suggestion that Harriman will seek the presidential nomina tion next year. Death Gaims David Carey; Rites Saturday David Luther Carey, 1343 Wal ler St, died Monday at home, and will be buried Saturday at Bel crest Memorial Park following 1:30 p.m. services at the Virgil T Golden chapel. Carey, who leaves 19 grandchil dren, is survived by six daugh-H ters, three sons and a sister, Mrs. Avis Earll, North Platte, Neb. The children are Mrs. Essie Slack and Alvin Carey of Salem, Mrs. Sara Carson, Hawthorne, Calif., Mrs. Dolly McAdams, Gothenburg, Neb., Mrs. Josie Munn, Central Point Mrs. Hil dred Long, Jennings Lodge, Mrs. Dolores Collins, Lander, Wyo., Luther Carey, Portland, and Lewis Carey, Dallas. ' Australian Doctor To Talk in Salem An Australian physician and psychiatrist, Dr. Fred C. Schwarz, will speak here, Friday at 7:30 p.m. under .the auspices of the Greater Salem Gospel Crusade. Schwarz topic will be "The Com munist Blueprint of the Conquest of the United States." The speech will be given at the First Church of the Nazarene, 13th end Center St Good Music Big Crowds L)&L?JI c 3 WED. NITE Crystal Gardens STARTS TODAY! Adults 50 . Children 20 OPEN 6;45 PH. -V4713 ! I'M 1 .1 Wm 1 TWO pmm mfZ nm ran ratOTosj Miss CaIiprnta!School Board 'I I SANTA CRUZ, Calif Barbara Jane Harris, 20, representing WatsonviUe was crowned Miss California of 1955 .at Santa Cnu. A stockbroker's secre tary who was raised in Rifle, Colo., is a lync soprano ana plans to use a 9500 scholar ship to study for an operatic career. Her statistics are: a brownette, 5 feet inches, 120 pounds, 34tt, 23 Vi, 34. 30,000 spectators watched the judging. (AP WIrephoto.) Doctor Files Verdict Appeal Dr. F. H. Dammasch, Portland legislator, Tuesday filed notice of appeal to the Supreme Court on a decision by Circuit Judge Val D. Sloper thst legislators cannot work for other agencies of state government Dammsach had filed a suit ask ing for a declaratory judgment after the Legislature started in January. He had been employed on a fee basis by the State In dustrial Accident Commission. Sloper held that the state con stitution rules out person per forming duties in more than one division of government The commission is considered a part of the executive department. f IT CRUSHES! KILLS! DESTROYS! LWQIEB C0HED if KENNETH TOBEY CO FAITH DQMERGUE DONALD CURTIS Icrm rwy bi GEORGE WORTHING YATES mi HAL SMITM TtcWcal EffKts Crutri RAY HAJtRYHAUSCN bmrtiM Prodwr SAM KAT7MAN hrw) ky CHARLES H. SCHNEER MrwM fcr ROBfJT GORDON STARTS TODAY! JiOrornniiPG fnr D ... Another Year (Story also on page 1.) Salem s School Board was or ganized Tuesday night for another year of school activity beginning July 1. Hamy Scott was named chairmen. Before organizing for 1955-56, the board accepted an $8,439 bid of the Horn division of Brunswick- Balke-Collender Company for a folding partition at Parrish Junior High School gymnasium. Other Bids accepted were those of Lytle's Tire Mart for providing tires and tubes: Broadway Tire Service, re-capping; and Burrell's, batteries. The Burrell bid, while not the low one submitted, offer ed a 48-month guarantee on bat teries. Actioa Deferred The board deferred action on six bids submitted to launder towels for secondary schools un til its supply committee could study them. Low bid was submit ted by the Nob Hill Laundromat at 1.5 cents. Other board action last night: Approved continuing K e i z e r school district clerk on nayrolj until details of closing-out the district are concluded. Decided to handle transportation of Keizer district students on same basis as rest of Salem district (must live more than miles from school) with certain . modifi cations to meet specific problems in the area during the first year of consolidation. ' Electioa Confirmed Confirmed election of 37 Keizer and Cummings school teachers, and hiring of four bus drivers, three cafeteria workers and one clerical employee. Elected to defer action on a school bus loading shed at Keizer School and remodeling the school gym until details of projects were checked by Dr. Walter Snyder, Superintendent of Schools, who was authorized to act on bids sub mitted by E. E. Batterman for the two projects. Bid on the bus shed was $1,474 and $995 on the gymnasium remodeling. The board also confirmed elec tion of Mrs. Mary Lou Nicholson as teacher at recently-consolidated Brush College. Miss Ruth Giese, Salem Jack C. Holt, Oregon City; Mrs. Jo Hoy, Portland; Mrs. Ruth Klaus, Milton-Freewater; and Mrs. Alice Schmidt, Salem; were elected as teachers in the Salem system. Portland Lad Dies in Crash PORTLAND (UP) An automo bile collision Tuesday resulted in the death of a 15-year-old boy and critical injuries to another youth near here. Pronounced dead on arrival at Emanuel hospital was Louis V. Haynes. Listed in critical condition was Duane Swanson, 16. 0(70(3 rcyora axjXBra ! in a ar-. i m am j , a u w . v -T " m farr .... -va a WW lilt 1 iiji.ji.mw a i in, l'.'.. i u?e SHOCK-FULL OF THRILLS WITH THE ADD I EllNG-UtEUSIMB I i crjnu ntiu.i cum nm:m At The Theaters Today ZLSIXOKE THE PRODIGAL" with Lana Turner and Edmund Purdom. "TROUBLE IN THE GLEN with Mrf ret Lockwood. Orson WeU and Forrest Tucker. CAPITOL "IT CAME FROM BENEATH THE SEA." "CREATURE WITH THE ATOM BRAIN." GRAND "UNDERWATER" , with Jane Busvell. "WHITE" FEATHER" with Rob ert Wagner, Debra . Paget. Jeff Hunter and John Lund. NORTH SALEM DRIVE-IN "SON or SINBAD" with Dal Robertson and Pei-gle Castle. "THE OUTCAST" with John Derek and Joan Evan. HOLLYWOOD "THE FAR COUNTRY" with Jame Stewart and Ruth Roman. THS ATOMIC KID" with Mickey Rooney. Mrs. Moomaw Succumbs to Heart Attack Statesman Newa Service HUBBARD Mrs. Carrie B. Moomaw died at her home east of Hubbard Monday evening follow ing a heart attack. She had lived there for about 45 years. She was born near Myrtle Point on Aug. 5, 1873. She married John C. Moomaw, who survives, on Dec. 23, 1893 at Myrtle Point. She belonged to the Woodburn Four Square Church. She is also survived by two sons, Claude of Hubbard and Harold of Santa Ana, Calif.; and two daugh ters, Mrs. Glaydy Baker and Miss Elda May Moomaw of Hubbard. These are seven grandchildren and sleven great grandchildren. Funeral services will be 1 p. m. Thursday, June 30, at the Riogo-Cornwell Funeral Chapel at Woodburn with interment at Hub bard Cemetery. The Rev. Paul Gray will officiate. 2 Men Jailed For Larceny Two men were sentenced to six months in Marion County jail Tuesday on charges of petty lar ceny. Both were sentenced by District Judge E. O. Stadter Jr. Dale Eugene Haley, 21, 1232 Center St., who pleaded guilty Monday to taking a wrench and two five-gallon cans of diesel oil, also received an extra three-day commitment on a judgment order for failure to pay a $5 fine some time ago on a traffic violation conviction. The second man, Marvin Ed ward Klampe, 18, Salem Rt 6, Box 255, also pleaded guilty Mon day to theft of tools, gas, hose and other miscellaneous items. A 17-year-old boy, implicated in the same thefts, was committed to MacLaren School for Boys by Judge Joseph B. Felton on Mon day. 9 i if it V "''''" - ii Ml Farm Units9 Priority Set For Veterans War veterans are offered pri ority in current drawing for 81 full-time farm units in the South Columbia Basin irrigation district near Pasco, Wash., the Oregon Veterans Department reported Tuesday. Veterans applications mat be submitted by August 1 to the of fice of the Bureau of Reclama tion, Ephrata, Wash., to be in cluded in the public drawing for the farms. The farms lie about 25 miles north pf Pasco and range in size from 56 to 135 irrigable acres, and in price from $1,338 to $8,062. Most of the land is suited to the production of row crops such as potatoes, sugar beets and truck crops, as well as hay and pasture. The land will be irrigated by water from the Grand Coulee Dam. To qualify, applicants must have assets worth at least $4,500 in excess of liabilities, must have had at least two years of farm ing experience, and must intend to engage in farming. Application blanks may be ob tained in Oregon from County Veterans Service officers or from the Department of Veterans Af fairs, State Finance Building, Sa lem, or the State Office Building in Portland. . They may also be obtained by writing the Reclamation Bureau at Ephrata. Wind Topples Arch at Bend BEND m Strong winds Monday night toppled th nearly completed Mirror Pond arch, but a man working nearby escaped injury. The arch, erected annually for the Deschutes River Carnival, holds floodlights to illuminate floats in the pageant. Repairs were were begun irnmediately. EQQDilEU JANE RUSSELL mm vcum ura I0UNB IGAN KtUOH u mm mum Wiiwu; m fll mmWiJI i mm WLUHI THE PRODIGAL UNA TURNER- EDMUND PURDOM touts calhui; 2ND TOP HIT Maureen O'Hara Vicfr Mclaglen - TROUBLE IN TOMORROW! ITSriClVfTHEPinST PIRATE ASVEIITURE STC.iy EVER RLMED IN CIKEMJISCQFE!1 in ttrri( COLOR ROBERT NEWTON (IT UTIOI COMMII OHOtllJf . A KUP KAU'MAH tnKtMm J. . 3 r 4tn GATES OPEN 7:1 5 - SHOW AT DUSK STARTS TONITE! TWO GREAT COLOR FEATURES TOGETHER BEAUTIES BY THE HUNDREDS - - - -THRILLS BY THE THOUSANDS - "SON OF SINBAD" STARRING Dale Robertson Sally Forrest 2ND COLOR HIT IN SUPERSCOPE John Derek Joan Evans "THE OUTCAST" 13-Man Russ Farm Croup To Visit U.S. WASHINGTON m The Stata . DeDartment said Tuesdav Rimia will send to the United States a !3-man delegation of farmer! packed with high officials of So-' viet agricultural science and in dustry. The department announced that official visas have been authonzed for the 13. With official visas they will not have to be fingerprinted as required by law for ordinary visitors to this country.. The list released by the State De partment is headed by the first deputy . minister of agriculture of the Soviet Union. It includes high officials from the State Planning Commission, the Ukrainian flepub lic and the Ministry of Stata Farms, as well as scientists in of ficial organizations. The Soviet sroim i In vieif th United States to study farming metnoas, especially the production and marketing of corn and hogs, in this period "July 14-Aug., 20. Russia has agreed . 'that a dozen United States agricultural repre sentatives . may visit the Soviet Union about the same time that the Russians come here. The American delegation, with-, out the official status the Sov'ets have given their representatives, includes no federal government of ficials. The members are mainly farm organization leaders and col lege people. SpsI seals y shop f RUBBER STAMPS NOTARY a CORPORATE made to order in our NEEDHAM'S omc.'.prucs 465 STATE ST . PHONE 2-2485 STARTS Open TAI1ITC pen :45 Will lb 2J l?G(lGQ COLOR y aoam oih - wiui iihuki wuu rtcn nirru . In a Comedy Hit , By the Author' of "Quiet Man" THE GLEN" Mi HELD OVER! Advantura Reams tha Saa From Pinta Ships to th Dapfhs of th OeeanI . P"Th? j ruthless - ; of ij i surfacr:; .yve means X ;' 3,m tmi Mwimra uNomu Aovavrvif OPTTJ3 BHP". 1 , mm fMwiali yT