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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1955)
l.fSoc. jtjtratwnew, Sa lent. Ore., Thurscfay, Sept. I 1955 - . ,. . . , . - ', . r -.' I ! f; Silverton Merchants Visit Cannery '.! -13 aaM - : -jMSWMeaaWet-C ' - SILVERTON Businessmen at Silverton are taking off a couple; of hours a week to see how the other. fellow does hit wcrk. Here the group, at thii week's Ylsit, U looking over the Koistaa cannery, S Ive-tm' hifPMt navroll nrovider. Left to rifht are Olaf Paulson Sr., Gust Paulson, Alf 0. Nel - son, George Wienhardt, cannery fleldman; Elmer Lorence (in background); Olaf Paulson Jr., Sil4 ' verton Chamber of Commerce president; C A. Hande, A U! Jiimtny ana tan j. Adams, iw , vi?itr-s r ere each treated to a can of beans, now being processed at the cannery. Weinhardt told the men that these were the beans they picked a week ago when Silverton closed down to help ' I get toe Dean harvest over tne nump. t Buena Vista Farms Sold ? - lUtciMi Newt Scrric BUENA VISTA- -Two farms in the Buena Vista district changed hands recentl;'. The "George Wells" place has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Parker of Tan gent, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peter ing, who have been living there, nave bought tne arm on tne independence-Greenwood Road owned by Clarence Primus. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wells moved to the place from the Hopville district 53 years ago. Both died here ! several years ago. The Wells farm mi purchased from Amedy Smith and was part of the McCarthy donation land claim. The "John Lor" farm was soH to Ted Muller, who lives north of Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Loy, who reside on the place, have purchased a plot of ground on High Street in Mon mouth and will build there. Mr. and Mrs. John Ty and two sons, Alfred and Gilbert, came here in 1902 fromWausau, Wis. Loy built all the present build ings. Two sons, Clar :me and Leslie, were born here. They and Mrs.. Loy died here several years ago. Loy died in 1947. Ralph Moody Valley News l !' - . Statesman News Service i TermiJesi Ants Eradicated Fniiri School atWoodburn Valley Birth. Statetmaa Newt Scrrljc II ! SUtrsmin News Serriy J j j WOODBURN The summer program of building maintenance and replacement of equipment for the Woodburn Schools is alpost completed, according to SupL Frank P. Doerfler. j j . Diflcrent . from i the usual routine of summer work was the eradication of an infestation of termites and carpenter ants which have been colonizing under the Lincoln School building forja hum- Der oi years. j ! The sills on top othe founda tion, which hsd been infested, were removed before spraying 'of the surf-ce was commenced. The aiTts and termites have not only been" destructive to the building but a source of consid erable annoyance to occupants of the building each spring, said the superintendent. I " v The. two breezeways at Washington- School were reshingled and eaves troughs repaired. Sev eral rooms were painted, and the brick surface of the entire build ing was repainted. I A connection was run to" the sewer line on Lincoln Street, and the west side of the driveway was widened. Woodburn High School receiv- ed a new exterior paint job, and 1 STAYTON To Mr. and ;Mrs. Robert M. Stuckart, Sublimity, a daughter, Aug. 29, at Saritiam Memorial Hospital. Combustion . Ignites Hay, $5,400 Loss Statesman Ncwi Service PERRYD ALE Fire burned 75 tons of -oore hay with loss esti mated at $5,400 at the Andrew Campbell farm.- three miles north- west oi rerryaaie, rresaay. j j Spontaneous combustioi - was blamed for starting the fire, ac cording to Sheridan firemen who quelled the blaze while Amity firemen stood by. The hay was part of 200 tons in the barn. Firemen sail damage to the building was confined to smoke and water damage. . Campbell's 100 head of regis tered (fuernsey cattle were not in the barn when the fire broke out. CANADIAN NATIONAL'S 10 TOP MAPLE LEAF VACATIONS v 1. Scenic Iwrtt Acreea Caa4 to Eastern Canada end U.S. Stop over Jasper 3 days. Choice of return routes. From Seattle ' Apprwc SWJS 3. Alaska Craise- via rite iRsiee Passeae 10 davj Vancouver, B.C to Skogwey.S1fS.00 up Canadian Funds. I J.Triaile Tear" Central British Columbia and Josper Notl Park. 7 days all-expense from Vootouver epprox. S1O.30 Canodian Funds. 4. . Jaaaee h Mm CaiuaU Reckiea S days all-expense from Van couver, opp. SHI M Con. Funds. S. Suk-Arctie Harfaea lay Tear 1 4 doys mel. stopovers Jasper I day, hotel Winnipeg I night. .Atl expense tour Wirtnirjeghurthill. From Setttlt app. 17440. - leke-ef .tfce.Weeea sNeMe (Mmaki, Oet.V U days incl. stop overs Jasper 1 day, Mmaki Lodge 3 days, 5-rJy cruise Lake Winnt peg. From Seattle opp. SSSSJ. 7. HigkleMe mt Oatsrto aeel Nfera Falls 12 day kxl. lm Tr 2 days, hotel Sbogera '(lit I mght, Great Lakes cruise. From Seattle app. X7M. I. iastern CMiea antf Mm La ere tie us 12 doys. Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Thousand i Islands, Tor onto, Niagara Falls. From Seattle app. Sltl.4. - t 9. Reeseiiric Fneieh CawaJe 15 davs. 4lay all-expense 550-mile motor tour of Gasoe Peninsula. From Seattle app. $.!.- - .1 10. PrevliMet by Hta See 14 days incl. 8-dey all-expense rail and motor tour Land of Evangeline, Nova Scoti and Rrince Edward Island. From Seattle app. $44440. Alt-Expense Tea Include all meals, transportation, lower beth, lodging and sightseeing. Other tears include tiansportotion, lower berth, room and meals at summer resorts, meals end berth on steamers; hotels shown, selected sightseeing. VS. tax extra. i - "Enquire- aooitf Family Farm Ptoma" i " Ask fee derailed keek let eescnaing these and. ether tears, er let er exeerts eeckeee a seacW yea. CaU or write! several rooms were painted.! The parking area was marked ioff into stalls for parking, according to a plan furnished by the tate Highway Department j Additional lockers have been ordered for .the second floor of Washington . School, and I new desks and chairs for the fourth grade rooms.. All classrooms in the district now have modern seating. . ' . Gervais Lodge to Resume Meetings Statesman Newt Service GERVAIS Gervais Chapter 118, Order of Eastern Star, will resume meetings for the fall sea son Friday night, Sept. 2, at Ma sonic Hall, with Mrs. Allen Dean, worthy, matron and J. P. Aspin- wall. worthy natron, presiding, Mr. and Mrs. AsDinwall and Mrs. C. M. Van Zuyen will be in charge . of the refreshment and social hour. THINK OF IT! Custforth Clan Holds Reunion Statesmaji News Service GERVAIS The Cut-forth re union Sunday at the H. Bar H. Ranch of Mr. end Mrs. Delbert Cutsforth n r Wren, Ore, was well attended. There were seven sons in the family of Thomas and Sarah Cuts forth and one daugther, who re mained in Wisconsir. Families of all these sons we e presented in three generations, coming from Hermiston, Lexington, Cks Bay, Portland, Salem, Canby. Gervais. Albany, Corvallis and Eugene. Those attending from here were Rex Cutsforth; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cutsforth and their family, including the families of Mr. and Mrs. Gael Cutsforth, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cutsf ort'v Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chrz a d Mr. and Mrs. ronald Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cutsforth and Mrs. Hugh Cutsforth family. Lincoln First of 1956 Cars to Be Introduced Funeral Set On Thursday Funeral services for Ralph Elmo Moody, 89, dean of. Salem lawyers who died Monday, will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel with the Rev, Lloyd T. Anderson of the First Baptist Church officiating. Soloist for the service will be Evangeline Williams and the or gaAist will be Ruth Bedford. Portland Lodge 142. BPOE, will perform ritualistic services and interment will be in City View cemetery. Members of the Marion County Bar Association will attend the service as a group. s Active Pallbearers Active pallbearers will be W, C. Winslow, Wallace P. Carson, Walter Lamkin, W. W. McKinney, Fred A. Williams and David O'- Hara. Honorary pallbearers will in clude Gov. Paul L. Patterson, Chief Justice Harold J. Warner, of the State Supreme Court, As sociate Justices James T. Brand, Earl C, Latourette, Hall S. Lusk, Walter L. Tooze. Circuit Judges George R. Duncan, Vai D. Slop er, Joseph B. Felton; John Pat rick Hannon, Irving Rand, Roy Shields and Lowell Paget, Port land attorneys; Henry Hanzen and Arthur S. Benson, Salem at torneys: and George Putnam, editor-emeritus of the Capital Jour nal. Moody was paid high tribute Wednesday by many .Salem attor neys and state officials. Reginald Williams, president of the Marion County Bar Association, said Moody was the most profound of . legal minds. "Those of "us who have, known him," he stated, are fortunate to have had association with him be cause of his experience and know ledge, not only in the field of law. but outside of that too. Chief Justice Warner, State Su preme Court, said that Moody "ex emplified the best and highest traditions and ideals of his profes sion." Moody was admitted to practice before the Oregon Supreme Court in 1888. losses" i i few. A. I . ' -e i $l(p)(S BUYS A FULLY) AUTOMATIC G-E WASHEH LESS THAN SOME WRINGER WASHERS f C aftarf(Hsl VfttsS JAMES K. SILL, CA.P.D 214 Jeeee Vaace SWe lasttle 1, Waetv, Pkeae MA 49tS -' or Year Ttveej Aeeat, - i - 1 -A- Water Temperature Selector i it Porcelain Wash Basket it Activator; Action-Cleans Clothes Gently -A: Damp Dr-Spin Reduces Drying Time -k Free Delivery S&H Green Stamps it No Money Down Only $200j Per Week EXTRA LARGE TRADE-INS JSSSailEEtOIeLJ Mrs. Denny- Is 94 Today States-man Newt Service HAYESVILLE One of the Sa em area's old-timers will observe er Mth birthday Thursday, j She is Mrs. Elizabeth Denny, 4696 Portland Rd., who still lives yith her two daughters on part of the farm the family settled in 1884. i Mrs. Denny' will slip' through her birthday with little fanfare, say her daughters, Ida M. Denny and Pauline Denny. Their mo ther has not been in good health since about a month ago, they skid. I Two other daughte" also reside ih Salem. They are Mrs. T. E. Andrew and Mrs. C. H. Arm strong. Mrs. Denny's husband i died in 1939 at the age of 89. Hubbard Family teaves Today for Santiago, Chile ! Statesman Newt Service , ! HUBBARD Mr. and Mrs. V.. li. Koeneman and children, Karen 81 and Earl 10, will leave Hubbard Thursday for Santiago, Chile. Koeneman will work for the Unit ed! States government as a drill ing advisor for two years. lEnroute to Chile the Koenemans will visit relatives in Minnesota. They plan to arrive in Washing ton, D. C, on Sept. IS for a two weeks period of orientation, then will fly to Santiago. jThe children will attend a paro chial school in Chile. Koeneman has been a well driller at Hub bard and surrounding area for the past, few years and before that had drilled for the govern ment in Panama from. 1MO-1944. Film Studios tt!rStumbleOver Video Debut DEARBORN, MichJFirst of the 1956 ears this new Lincoln Premiere coupe is declared to be en tirely new from the ground up. The low silhouette of this new Lincoln series highlights a new kind of styling -I "large and spacious, yet lithe and graceful," officials declare. Its overall length Is WA feet, more' than 7 inches longer and IVi inches lower than M55 Lincolns. Developing 285 horsepower, its new, low-friction V- engine ass io i compression rauo ana ueiivers-.iu iu ids. of torque. New Models Scheduled for Sept. 8 Debut DEARBORN, Mich. The 195 Lincoln after more than three years of intensive styling, design ing and engineering development will .make its debut in dealers showrooms across the nation on Sept. 8, including McKinney Lincoln-Mercury Inc., at 430 N. Com mercial in Salem, Ore. . i First of the 1956 models, the new Lincoln is described by divisional engineers as having an all-new en gine, body and chassis, a 285 h p. V-8 engine and a span more than 7 inches longer, 2ii inches lower and 2 inches wider than the 1955 Lincolns. The Lincoln. also is declared to be the first to introduce a group of regular equipment safety features designed to. help protect both driv er and passengers safety-flex steering wh'eeL- safety 'door locks, safety mirror, non-reflecting in strument panel and seat belts (as optional equipment). The car is available in two se ries:, the Lincoln CAPRI and the more luxurious, new PREMIERE series, and is declared to be the only completely new car in the fine car field. - - Lincoln-Mercury dealers from all parts of the country who preview ed the 1956 Lincoln at a (national meeting in Detroit last month have flooded the newly-established Lin coln division wth orders for the new cars, factory officials said. Aumsville School To Open Sept. 12 Statesman ntwi Service, jAUMSVILLE The elementary school here will open Monday, Sept. 12, with a tall teaching staff including two new teachers, Ar nold Seines of the schoolboard re ported Wednesday, v , IjThe "new teachers1 are, William Pahrman, formerly of Springfield, for the eighth grade, and a "Mrs. Bartlett" of Salem route 6 for the seventh grade, Seines reported I Remodeling the kitchen will be completed by opening day, he said, while blacktopping of pi jay area is' open for bids: the 365 N. Commercial Ph. 3-4163 1 Lincoln Couple Notes Anniversary Sutefm&a Newt Service LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs JAvalt Miller observed their 25th wedding anniversary with a family dinner at their incoln home Sunday. J They were married at Cblum bus, Nebr., in 1930 and came to Lincoln 10 years ago. I Their dinner "guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Miller and Arigela, Fresno, Calif;, and from Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mil led, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stahl and Msgdaline. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Girling. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Girling; and Frank Royston, Portland Thf ir children," Marvin, Norma and Verna Miller also were pre sent. By ALINE "MOSBY . United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (ID-Hollywood's three largest movie studios make their television debut this fall, but a series of snafus indicated Wed nesday TV wasn't as easy- as they 'figured. Twentieth Century-Fox, Warner's and MGM are having difficulties making their 'much-heralded- TV shows for the little home screensJ Many ot me programs are -over the budget and behind schedule., CBS-TV, for example, saved Sept: 21 for the opening of the Fox Dra matic Hour. The movie company couldn't make the deadline. Now. the premiere date is Oct. 5. "The movie studios thought they could brush their TV programs off, but they've discovered they have a lion by the tail." one CBS executive says. "Their reputation is at stake, and they have to make those shows good. -Difficult Medium "At the beginning they had the patronizing air that they'd step in and show TV how to produce shows. Now they know better." A Fox executive explains, "It's the difficulty of this new medium. We're used to working more slow ly. Besides, these shows must be of top quality." Three episodes of the Fox series, "My Friend Flicka", are finished. CBS has' not scheduled the show be cause it's minus a sponsor. The separate Fox dramatic show ha's run into, tangles. Only one pro gram, "The Oxbow Incident", has been finished. The budget of $100. 000 soared to $200,000 (most TV hour films are $50,000 to $80,000). A second story, "One Life", was set with Linda Darnell. At the last minute the film was cancelled "be cause the studio heads didn't like the story" and the director and cast were paid off. Short Subjects Producer, Otto Lang, an expert on 'turning out short subjects for Fox studio, was rushed in 'to "ex pedite . the studio's TV depart ment. At Warner studio. "Stepchild" television is causing more head aches. Budgets of $65,000 per pic ture were set for the studio s three series, "King's Row", ' "Chey enne" and "Casablanca.". But the cost has soared to around $72,000. Two producers on the Warner series resigned in midstream. "They're behind schedule and confused, says one executive at ABC-TV, which is releasing , the Warner- show. "TV has thrown them into a spin. They'll come out of it eventually, after a shake down process." The ABC executive said MGM was scheduled to have six programs finished for the network this week, but only three are completed. MGM blames the strike of TV actors for closing production two weeks. Driver Loses i Case Against 'Speed? Cop TACOMA un The. case of '.'Man Arrests Cop" wound up in a vic tory for the officer in Justice-of the Peace Waldo F. Stone's court Wednesday. ' State Patrolman William Kron er was found innocent of a speed ing charge placed against him by an irate motorist he! arrested Aug. 5 in Parkland. Krotzer had ticketed Harry Bow en, 35, on a speeding charge after he said he passed him at 48 miles an hour' in a 35-mile! an hour zone. In justice court Aug. 6, Krotzer lesuuea ne nouceai uowen s car behind him appearing to be going faster than the speed limit. Krotz er speeded up his state patrol car to 48 miles an hourj noticed Bow en's car kept right with him, then stopped Bowen and gave him a ticket. i j Bowen claimed that since Krot zer admitted he,' too, had been speeding he should be arrested. In court Wednesday Krotzer was represented by AttyJ- John G. Mc- Cutchon who alleged state patrol'-' men nave tne legal, right to pur sue a car either from behind by use of radar or front in front. He likened it to the case of the spid er and fly and said it definitely was pursuit when Adlai Stevenson was.sexing tne Jjempcratic presi- dntial candidacy in 11952 but let the party chase him. . Judge Stone said that a spider and the fly situation flight be lik ened to entrapment"! but that he t j t 3 . r . naa ruiea previously pacing a mo torist from the front trapment but actually Hurt Lineman Improvipg9 ' Statesman Nei Service STAYTON Don; Doubledee, 30, Albany, who was ihjured Tuesday afternoon when a jpower pole on which he was' working plunged to the ground was reported doing "very welP Wednesday night at the Santiam Memorial Hospital in Stayton. - ! . . A second man ion the power pole. Axel ;T. Carlson, 28, was kill ed in the 1 40-foot plunge. Funeral services for Carlson have not been set as yet f The mishap occurred when a car snagged the loose end of a guy wire1 and snapped off the power pole. The men who were Pacific Power and jLight Company linemen, were near the top of the pole installing; the new guy wire. . i Doubldee incurred shoulder and arm burns from a 12,000 volt pri mary circuit . power line which came down with the pole. was not en- was pursuit! NLRB Issues State Rulings WASHINGTON-) -The National Labor Relations Board announced rulings in Rites Plianned On Friday for Salem Woman Mrs. Laura A. resident of Salem years, died Wednesday at a lem hospital. She Thompson, 79, 'or the past five had made Sa. her home with a daughter, Mrs. Thel- ma Henderson, Salem Route 3, Box 897. ! Born at Herman, 111., April 19, 1876, Mrs. ' Thompson lived linois for: a number of years. She was a member of the. Methodist Church of Farriigton, 111., and also was a member of the Pythian Sisters. f . ' Graveside services will be held at Belcrest Memorial Park Fri day at 2 p.m., with the Rev. G. W. Bruce officiating Wednesday two affecting lumber companies i n Oregon. The first order upheld a trial examiner's recornmeridation that Sunset Lumbef Products and its president, Glenn Koennecke, dis charged the union's local president, Charles L. Rilea, June 30, 1954, for union organizing activities. The board majority iruled Koen necke was not "motivated by bad faith" when he insisted the union should establish its majority for bargaining rights in a board-con-ducted election. The union had contended Koennecke refused to recognize the union's presentation that a majority of the employes had signed for collective bargain ing; -. I 1 The two-member board minority j contended in a separate report that Koennecke should be censured, i . The NLRB's second order di-l rected five Western Oregon lumber firms ,;to give the CIO ers information which and necessary for purposes o f collective bargaining. The -information had by the union in .a questionnaire when negotiations were opened in 1954. I The firms are the ' Long-Bell L limber Co.'s Gardiner Division at Scottsburg; the Scottsburg Logging Co.; the K & M Logging Co., Wells Creek Logging Co., and White Fir Logging Co., all of Scottsburg. f3 I Forum Names New Officers. The Public Service Forum board of directors Wednesday night elect ed Sam R. Haley of the Legisla tive Counsel Committee as presi dent for the coming year. Other new officers are A. C. Newell, vice president; T. A. Lind strom Jr., secretary, and Norman Stone, treasurer. The Public Service Forum is composed primarily of state em ployes concerned (with the better ment of government. The first pub lic meeting of .the! organization will be Sept. 21. Woodwork-1 s. relevant been asked Canada Mob Pickets Reds David's Oilier Grandfather Quits Service FT. SHERIDAN. 111. Ufl Young David Eisenhower's other grand father retired frotn the Army Wed nesday and announced he is going back to school. Hi ; Col. Percy Walter Thompson, 56, maternal grandfather of Dwight David' Eisenhower II, was honored at a farewell review at this Army base north of Chicago where he ended a 30-yeat military career. The colonel's pretty wife, Ba trice, looked on. j Barbara Jean, oldest of their four children, j$ the wife of Ma j. John Eisenhower,! the President's only son. ' - j :j -Col. Thompson ! said he would enter Uie University of Florida Sept. 19 to study toward a law de gree under thef GI bill of rights. Warden's Aide Resigns at Walla Walla OLYMPIA, Wash, tf) Resigna tion of the associate warden of the Washington state penitentiary and replacement of the superintendent v fof Eastern State 'Hospital were ; announced Wednesday in a contin uing turnover ot personnel in the troubled institutions. A belated announcement was made that Theodore - Bezzerides, second in command at the prison at Walla Walla, had resigned ef fective last Friday. No explana . tion for the delay in announcement was given' by Dr. Clarence Schrag, state supervisor of adult correc tional institutions. - The resignation, he said, was re ceived some time this week, bring ing to a dozen the guards and of ficials who have quit the seething place of discontent since rioters took over the prison two days early in July. Bezzerides was one of number of hostages taken by pris oners at that time At- the same time. Dr. Thomas E. Harris, state director of insti tutions, officially announced the-, pending removal of Dr. E. M. Campbell as acting superintendent of the hospital at Medical Lake. The -change was disclosed official ly by announcing that Dr. Lee Sandritter of Hastings, Neb., would take over Campbell's job as soon as Sandritter can qualify to prac tice as a psychiatrist in this state, BP A' Awards - Two Contracts PORTLAND W Two contracts totaling more than $230,000 were awarded Wednesday by the Bonne ville Power Administration. Murray Bros. Construction Co.. Bend, was awarded a . $128,000 contract for clearing right-of-way and building access roads for two sections of the Reston-Fairview 230,000-volt transmission line. On its bid of $105,167, L. B. Read, Portland, will construct the control house of the Big Eddy substation, three miles east of The Dalles. WINNIPEG m Anti-Russian demonstrators, yelling, and throw ing pamphlets, were pushed aside by police Wednesday night as nine touring Russian farm experts ar rived in Winnipeg. Police cleared automobiles away from the airport gates ias they es corted the delegates after their ar rival from Swift Current, Sask -One car driver shouted back at the police: "You can't do this to me." "Move!" shnntpH thoi rvnlirp of- ficer I 133 years to hs native Italy and Anti-Red picketers near the gate K hero s welcome Wednesday. Mary Astor Gets Divorce HOLLYWOOD (UP) - Veteran actress Mary Astor, 49, won a di vorce today from stockbroker Thomas Wheelock, 51, on grounds she had to support him during their 10-year marriage. She told Los Angeles Superior Judge J. T. B." Warner that Whee lock - became . "sullen a'nd very abusive" when he was refused money. ... A close friend, Edward James, described Wheelock as a man who "was always going to go to work the next day." Gino Jrato in Rome; to Mpet Clare Boothe Luce, DiMaggio ROME (JB- -1 Gino Prato, the vacationing here, to .have coffee opera-loving shoemaker who won with her at a Via Veneto sidewalk $32,000 on television, returned after cafe Tnursaay. cursed at the escorted motorcade. throwing pamphlets into the cars. They were thrown back! out again. The . pamphlets were; signd by Winnipg branches of the' Veterans of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army, Ukrainian-Canadian Friends of the Liberation of the Ukraine, the Man itoba branch of the Anta-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations, and participating Ukrainian natonal organizations. TROOPSHIP DOCKS SEATTLE un Thej transport Gen. H.B. Freeman docked here Wednesday with 1.466 from the Far East. seven Japanese Arm But little, erayine Prato cot his biggest thrill When told he is go ing to have coffee with a fellow New Yorker named Joe DiMaggio. "Wonderful! I have always dreamed, about meeting him. You see I'm a Yankee fan," said Prato. ' i ;' "The whole family are Yankee fans," interjected his pretty raven haired daughter Lorraine, who is honeymooning Prato, a stubbie of beard on his face after the all-night flight from VaV wac niter maf Ku Visa 92-year-old father because of the old man's failing health. "I expected that," said Prato. "I only hope he is well enough to go to Florence so that I can buy him a hearing aid." The elder Prato, whose cabled advice persuaded his son to ac cept the $32,000 and not try' for $64,000.' lives in the little hillside village of ; Statile, reachable only passengers The arrivals included 179 Republic o-f K o r e a friend told Prato that U.S. Am Armv and Navy personnel andibassador Clare Boothe Lace had pincers. 1 asked him tad DiMaggio. who is with her husband, by a 'mule track. The 'nearest Eugene Joannides, as her father's j large city is Genoa, guest -j Mrs. Erato also made the; it was there that Prato first trip, j j learned to play the organ and he- While a scored of photographers rgan to gain the fabulous store of and newsmen crowded around, a i opera lore with which he won his television riches. 'Tpi certainly going to the op era here in Italy, too," he said. - - ' ' -'- -