2-(See.I) Statesman, SaTrni, Ore., 'Sun.,' May 13, "58 S
"". : t - '
Mock Political Convention
Hears State Demo Leader
(Story and fktart Pig 1.)
I tit Democratic Chairman
Howard Morgan delivered a poli
tical pep talk to aomo 300 dele
gates and atata Democratic party
leader at Willamette Univer
sity's Democratic Mock Conven
tion banquet held Saturday eve
ning la the Marion Hotel
Many leaden of tomorrow will
come from convention delega
tion, Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton aald in remark preced
ing tb Morgan talk.
In afternoon icnioni tb dele
gate adopted a platform wiling
for federal aid to education, Ato
ka and Hawaii atatebood, atom
for pete and watered down
civil right plank. It waint
watered down enough for tbe
Southern delegate, though, and
they walked out of the conven
tion after a rulea-blocked attempt
at a fillbuter.
Band, Whittle
Bra band, whittle, horn,
rebel yell and acre of confetti
gave an authentic ring to the
mock convention with group
taking the floor in turn to thump
for their candidate Biggett
MOTHER'S FAVORITE
4 Ounce
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
ataaHaka1 1 gbwaaan Stlafl a -
WW( IfJVMJW VTVPI MWIy .WJf
lklt Sttak Is AiiouMy Tops
12 Noon
To! P.M.
Ilcftltnatb
HOfZm iALSM
demonitration wa for Adlai Ste
venson, the former Illinois gover
nor who wa the party' nomine
in 1932. It took the chairman a
good IS minute with a Bunyan
liied gavel to restore order after
Stevenson' name wat placed in
nomination.
Convention End
The nomination session doted
out the two-day convention hott
ed by Willamette University and
presided over by Chairman Don
Law. Ruling the podium during
the nomination wa Don Turner
of Reed, national Democratic
chairman.
In a morning meeting delegate
heard Minnesota Congresswoman
Coya Knutaon, the freshman rep-
reaentatlv who led Kefauver'a
surprise triumph over both Ste
ven and Elaenbower In her home
state primary.
All of us htrt wish vtry
Mothtr tht btst of vry
thing on this - day ' and
vtry 'dayT'.yC:
THE C A II CIIAft Th Oroon
II11HII Jlllr , A Oroat Sandwkhl
- Porrlan Read at North City limits
For Ordon H Oo-PSon 24791
Homo of $lo
ppy Jm
DrcatL Walk
at
(Mm it TwMfe Met, frail (adlal
WIN (f faitf ...
" ' Itllik Mia, Itati trN Mad
kg Carta' Vtrgbili Utd Km MS
with Cbampagnt Sauc
iMtf Mm II d M li iu 2.50
terM CWciri ..2.00
lad TtMf Orfa Tan Tsrttr 1.7S
. . . And All tht) Trimming
llDWfTik WnUM Jkt Llut1f 1.73
Ckd'jJptxUJwlaSlaak AkCmk 1.15
' u Inclnde Potatoes, Vegetable,
Hot lolls. Beverage and
Dettert
' WlfUTWIDElKIOUJnUOAHOSaFOOD
CHUCKS
STEAK HOUSE
Mftttuilut PbmlJM
MOTHER'S DAY
- tMtitirn W
UlilliCK
12 Noon fa p.m. Smorgasbord Stylo
HOT INTREESt
ROAST TURKEY
and
BAKED HAM
r& Sofas.
Cm Eil tar
(l!djUmJr 10-44)
440 STATI
OROAN MUSIC WHIM YOU OINI
-TREAT YOUR MOM TO
MOTHER'S DAY DINNER
Wbtthtr Sh Like Chine or American Food
Ska Will Find Dininf a Cnuin PUaiurt
AT
CHINA CITY
RESTAURANT
illl South Commarcial St.
A Select Men la Both Amerlcsa aad
CaiatM Faod
Open
Frata It Neon Till 1 A. M.
Prepared Oram t Take Oat
Child" Plata for ChUdrea Served at All Timet
Far Roaervatlont of I r Mora
Call 2-211J
Noted Nature
Lover Dies
In Accident
SPOKANE OB -Willie Willey,
71, who gained national attention
for hi habit of going summer and
winter wearing only khaki shorts
and a green eyeshade, was found
dead Saturday afternoon in hia car
which had run off a residential
street and bit a tree.
Tbe bearded nature lover died
of a punctured heart, the coroner
aaid. Several rib were broken in
the crash and en entered Wil
ley' heart and another hi lungs,
he laid.
Almost as well known a hi
attire was Willey'i use of old
model automobile a a home for
himself and hi scores of pets.
WiDey wa severely burned when
hi car-bom wa destroyed by
fire April ( and just Friday a
local car dealer presented him
with the title to another used au
to.
He was driving the gift car
when be died.
Willey, who started discarding
clothe a he battled for good
health a a young man, had been
the subject of several Associated
Pre featur stories. And just a
few years ago he appeared at i
Los Angeles sportsmen's show.
Willey was able to withstand the
severest winter clad only in hi
shorts. He often created local ex
citement on his many tours about
the country. On teeing the big,
bare chested, long bearded indi
vidualist, resident were, likely to
telephone police that a "wild
man" wa on the loose.
Although he traveled far, Willey
considered Spokane hit home an
engaged in a long legal battle to
try to recover a suburban farm
that had been sold at a sheriff
auction during the depression SO's
Hillcrest School
Entertains Blind
School Group
Twenty-five children from the
flrm Blind Vhnnl were enter
tained at Hillcrest Girl School
Saturday evening. ' j
Tb children, boy and girls be-1
twee the age of f and 10. par--tlcipated
in a program featuring!
games, music and refreshments
from 7 to :30 pm. in the Hill
crest gym. I
Th nrnrram u arranged by
a committee of six Hillcrest girls.
Marjorie Mcbride, school super
intendent, was in charge.
CAR LEAVES ROAD
A car driven by Doyle Gale
Stter, Salem Route I, Box 145,
went off the road about 14 miles
east of Cottage Farm about 5 p. m.
Saturday, state police reported.
Only injury waa a bloody nose re
ceived by Myrtle Stter, 7, who wa
riding in the car, police said.
CHINESE
TEA GARDEN
ltd (Mini Feed
tee; AmericM f aad To
Special Parties, Large r
Small. CallZ902J
..tor Information...
Chines Food t Take Ont
UZtt N. Cammercial 8t
Open I p.m. ta I a.m.
Saturday S a.m.
2 Murderers
Flee Ohio's
State Hospital
LIMA. Ohio t Four inmates
including two murderers, escaped
from the Lima state hospital early
Saturday. They are still at large,
the tate highway patrol reported.
The patrol said it had no re
ports of the men being seen and
no reports of any crimes they
might have committed in their
bid for freedom;
The four men apparently es
caped by sawing bar from a win
dow on the second floor and low
ering themselves to the ground on
a rope improvised from window
drapes.
Dr. R. E. Bushong, hospital su
perintendent, described the men
as "unpredictable and possibly
dangerous."
Hospital authorities said several
hacksaw blades were found on the
sill of the window through which
the men escaped. They said the
only hacksaw blades on the
grounds were used in occupation
al therapy, but that they were
checked in and out with extreme
care.
Hospital officials said they did
not believe the men were armed.
Names Drawn
For 181 Farm
Units in Idaho
RUPERT. Idaho., The U.S.
Bureau of Reclamation drew soma
200 names Saturday for farm units
on the Minidoka Project in South
Central Idaho.
1W1pv A IVPwart assistant
, f iU int..;A. ..iJ iu. I
drawing was the largest to be held
by the bureau this year.
Veterans get preference. Some
5,630 persons from 47 states sub
mitted their name. The bureau
said 181 farm units totaling about
22.000 acre are to be awarded.
Another 100 name wtH be
drawn . Monday. The bureau ex
pects about one-third of the per
sons whose names were drawn to
decline the units.
First name drawn was that of
Guy Allen Meuleman, a veteran
from Rupert. Second waa L, A.
Gillette Jr., Burley, Idaho.
The Minidoka Project is a fed
eral irrigated project of some
78.000 acres. D'Ewart aaid the bu
reau expects to complete t h
northside portion with an warding
of 225 (arm units next year.
Among the 200 names drawn
were threa from Klamath Falls,
Ore. They are Adeline E. Hauck,
Albert William Nanneman and
Howard E. Icenbice.
Theatre Time
Table
LSINOKI
"MAN IN THE GREY fl.AN-
NIL SUIT": 1:00. 4:M. !:M, 10:1.
CAPITOL
BATTLE STATIONS": 1,
4:OS. 1:19. and 10 IS
'TERN-AGE CRIME WAVE":
J 10, 5 30 and t 34.
NORTH SALEM DRIVE 4N
"FOREVER DARLING" with
Lurlllt H.-ll ind Dnl Arn.
"RANSOM" with Glenn Tord
and Donna Rd.
HOLLYWOOD
"AN ANNAPOLIS STORY":
1:49. i:ll tnd 1:4ft.
"ALL THAT HEAVEN t AL
LOWS": J IS, :4J. 10:11.
Airman Saves 7 Children "
2 Adults in Alaska Flood
Loses tirst
Roundto Train
COLUMBUS, Miss. ( A 75-year-old
man, knocked off of the
railroad tracks by a train, got up
"ready to fight whatever hit me,"
police reported Saturday.
Noah Long was hospitalized
without apparent injury after a
Frisco railway train tossed him
off of the tracks near his home
Friday night.
Police said the train was travel
ing 10 miles per hour.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (ft - A
young airman wat credited Sat
urday with saving the lives of sev
en small children and two adults
during flood rescue operations in
southwest Alaska. '
Meanwhile, monster ice jams
caused a new, flood at Anlak,
about 200 miles west of here, as
huge ice chunks crushed wooden
houses along the Kuskokwim Riv
er. The airman, Leonard Wilson, 20,
of Bridford, Pa., was a flight en
gineer on a helicopter crew sur
veying the flooded Kuskokwim
River area near Aniak Friday
night. The crew spotted a boy on
a small knoll. He was hauled 50
feet up into the "copter.
The boy said nine persons, in
cluding seven children, were
threatened by flood waters in a
small cabin, cut off from escape.
The helicopter was unable to get
near the cabin.
Wilson was lowered from a sling
into the Icy waters. He found a
boat and paddled to the cabin
where he loaded the occunaants in
to the boat. The 'copter later
picked them up. All emerged safe
ly from th ordeal.
Other member of th crew
were Lt. Richard Elder, 26, Platl
na, Calif., the pilot, and Lt. Thom
as Seebo, S3, Portsmouth, Va. co
pilot. The flood situation worsened at
Aniak a bad weather prevented
the Air Force from making a
third bomb run on the ice jam
now estimated to be 14 miles long.
About 100 residents still remain
at the small imperiled village.
Bus, 2 Vehicles
Collide; 11 Hurt
PORTLAND - A bus and
two automobiles were involved in
a collision in which 11 persons
were injured here Saturday.
The bus, carrying passenger
between here and Vancouver,
Wash., was struck by one car and
shoved into the path of another.
Mrs. Elsie Dore, 71, Vancouver,
was the most seriously injured.
She suffered a leg fracture.
Unfriendly Machine
Traps Friendly Dog
EUGENE, Ore. or - Ginger, a
friendly dog, -wagged her tail as
she walked by a washing machine.
i That's when she found out a dog
can be too friendly.
Mrs. Ruby David, Ginger's own
! er, called firemen, who rescued
, Ginger by cutting the drive belt
that had seized her tail.
Armv Pigeons lo
Pass in Review
FT. HUACIIUCA, Ariz. Ul -Pigeons
will pass in review May
;i9 at Ft. Huachuca.
1 The birds will be brpught from
the signal corps pigeon center at
Ft. Monmouth, N.J., to fly in the
Armed Forces Day parade here.
: The pigeons may fly back to Ft.
Monmouth, as part of their train
ing program, the fort's public in
formation office said.
Atomic Sub
Plans Public
Display Today
ABOARD THE USS NAUTILUS
The atomic submarine Nau
tilus, shrouded in secrecy since
she put to sea 1( months ago,
headed toward New York City Sat'
urday for public display.
She cast off from her New Lon
don, Conn., base and moved down
the Thames river and into the
Atlantic ocean.
Newspapermen and photograph
ers are aboard for the first time.
The world's first and still its
only nuclear pqwered vessel waa
scheduled to round the tip of Man
hattan off the Battery Sunday, and
in full view of New Yorkers, ride
the surface of the Hudson river
to the George Washington bridge,
turn and start back to New London.
Adlai's Supporters
Deny $100,000
Spent in Oregon ,
PORTf.AVTI US Aiflal filcvvn.
SOB hlrkrt-t Saturdiv denied s.
cutationt that $100,008 wa being
pent on Stevenson Oregon pres
idential write-in campaign.
Tb accusation wa mad by
William L Josslin and Jack Bain,
co-chairmen of the Oregon Ke-
fauver for Prctidnt frunmittM
They said that amount wa being
tpeni in mailing campaign litera
ture to 200,000 Oregon Democrat.
Alfred Corbett, co-chairman of
the Oregon Stevenson for Presi
dent campaign, aald that only
1,500 letter bad been tent in th
state.
There are JOVfc tquar mile la
the island of Bermuda.
I KIDDIE RIDES OPEN
12 P.M. Sat. and Sun.i
f 2234 Fairground Rd.
Dallas Motor-Yu
Catea Open l:4S Show at Dask
Giant 101 Ft Screen
Julie Harris, Jamea Deaa
"UJT Of iDEM"
Cinemascope and color
Second Feature
Rosalind Russell la
"6181 BUSH"
Vista Vision
Jaycees Pick
Eugene Man
GEARHART W - F. F. Monty
Montgomery of Eugene Saturday
was named president of the Ore
gon Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Others elected at the organiza
tion's annual convention here are
Bill Davies, Eugene, secretary
treasurer; Wilt Paulson of As
toria, Rudy Enbysk of Pendleton,
and Don Hagedorn of Roseburg,
national directors.
Awards for outstanding clubs in
the state:
For chapters in towns with less
than 10,000 population: Dallas,
first; Woodburn, second and Cot
tage Grove, third.
For larger towns: Astoria, first;
Pendleton, second and Roseburg,
third.
For cities': Eugene, first; Port,
second and Salem, third.
District vice presidents elected
were Max Snyder, Hillsboro; Cliff
Mayer, Oregon City; Chuck
Moore, McMinnville: Lon Rich
ards, Albany; Jack Kalinoski, The
Dalles and Roy Heady, La Grande.
CLINIC FUND OKEHED
PORTLAND W - The state
Board of Health Saturday gave its
final approval to a federal alloca
tion of $30,027 to help finance re
modeling of an outpatient clinic at
the University of Oregon Medical
School teaching hospital here.
UDnDDanoDDDDnananDDDDDEt
sr
b' 'n
SILVERTOrt
Drive-In Theatre
Sundav Monday Tuesday
"WI SE NO ANGELS"
Humphrey Bogart
Plus
"HENWEIVE MEN"
Greer Garson Bob Ryan
Open 6:45 Start Dusk
Woodburn Drive-In
Sunday Monday Tuesday
In Cinemascope
10VE (1 i MANY SPIEMDMED
THING"
Wm. Holden Jen. Jones
Plus
"NEW fACET
Open 1:45 Start Dusk
g GATES OPEN $ 45 - SHOW AT DISK fj
D .... STARTS TONIGHT .... D
D Your "I Love Lucy' Sweethearts ... a hundred times
D funnier ... a hundred times whackier! D
D LUCILLE DESI D
BALL ARNAZ D
g "FOREVER DARLING" S
D
D
q Nfvrr befort has the motion picture trrfen been permit Q
ImA In nnriroi m L iA n mi n i
u aw arva as mj m Kiuuiua,
GLENN DONNA fj
FORD REED H
- CO-HIT -
D
D
D
D
"RANSOM"
DDanODDDDDnnDDDDDDDDDDDl
Hurry! Ends
Tomorrow!
MOST TALKED-
ABOUT MAN
IN TOWN I'
...From the Gftol
Stil-SWfing NovtI
s
vx
1 1
COOK. II Vfl
Gregory
PECK
Jennifer
JONES
Fredric
MARCH
wj
PLUS
A Trip Through the Colorado Rockies!
"COLORADO HOLIDAY"
IN CINEMASCOPE
PLUS CARTOON WORLD NEWS
i a
m
RAY JENKINS ELECTED
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. UP - Ray
Jenkins, Knoxville lawyer who
gained national prominence dur
ing the 1954 McCarthy-Army bear
ings, was elected republican presi
dential elector from Tennessee's
second congressional district Saturday.
PHONE
4-4713
30c
50c Cent. 1 45
ITAITS TODAY
Jane Wynwii k Hudi
ALL THAT HEAVEN
ALLOWS
How Much Dcm Hhvm AIUw
A Wmn like. Cry?
Jehu Dtrtk Ktvi McCarthy
AN ANNAPOLIS STORY
All Tka Drtmt ml tti Naval
ActcUmy ani fh Mm In It
a 2 j
V m m M
TAKE
if nrrnrii
Oil TO DINER
BAKED CHINOOK SALMON
With Whipt Potatoes and
'Special' Gravy, Sour Cream
Cole Slaw, Hot Roll Ag.
and Butter
OR
ROAST OREGON TURKEY
Dressing, Cranberry Slue,
Sour Cream Cole Slaw, Wbipt
Potatoes and Giblet Gravy,
Hot Roll or
and Butter 3C
forth'
Capitol Shopplnf
Center
STARTS
TODAY!
TWO TOP FEATURES IN A GREAT
3-HOUR SOLID-THRILL SHOWI
John LUND C Mvi
l am 1 ( T aav
MM
a. ..a if
William BENDIX
(eefe BRASSELL
Richard BOONE
a mi wcvaj
oV. 4?
- PLUS JIG CITY GANGS ON THE IQOSEL
TEENAGE KILLERS "
11 - TOMMY COOK . MOtlg McCAJtT 'gT
That Fluoridation of Salem's Water is
ABSOLUTELY Safe for Everyone?
Kl VS
No Doctor-No Dentist-No City Council
No Agency-No Committee -No Government
Will Risk Being Responsible for Any
Possible Tragic Effects of Fluoridation
TOM QDAISAMII
NO LOSS OF HEALTH-NO FLUORIDE POISONING
NO FAILURE OF FLUORIDATION MACHINERY
NO HUMAN ERR0R-N0 MOTTLED TEETH-NO OVERDOSAGE
Kl C3
Compulsory Fluoridation Without Responsibiliy is Inconceivable
Protect Your Honorable American Right of Individual Choice
VOTE AGAINST POISON FLUORIDES
VOTE: Kl AGAIN ON FLUORIDATION
Pal. Pal. AaV by Orafaa Ciliianl Cavncil, Inc, P.O. Sax iSl, Jlam, Oraf an
PD. BY MRS. GUY L. DRILL