The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 16, 1956, Image 16

The Oregon statesman., May 16, 1956, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextI&4Sec II) Statesman Salaaa, Cat, Wei. Mar IS, M Murder Story Up in Air Man Not Sure of Area Slaying Latest word from MarysviUe, Calif., police is that Floyd Wayne Smith it not sure whether he killed a man two weeks ago at Roberta Station, southwest of Salem, is he aaid Monday. ; " ' Pirthermore, polk art Dot sure Smith's name is Smith, according to Associated Press, which quotes police identifying him' as Harvey Miller, Further Investigation by state police Tuesday os U W. G. Hanna sheep ranch, where Smith thought he. had committed mur der, uncovered do human body. ' Tests Plaaaed ' , Smith, or Miller, meanwhile, has been placed ia a Marysville hos pital for delirium tremens and stomach ulcer, AP reported. He sdso will bt given psychiatric ex aminations and lit J (Hector tests, it said. The 14-year-old farm hand was arrested ia MarysvUle Monday lot , lowing aa anonymous phone tip that he had been talking sbout a Murder", ha had committed Bert. ' : " He reportedly told Maryiville police be had stabbed to death a man tamed Cagney about May 4 and buried him in a pit for dead sheep after robbing him of lift). Erldeaee - State police said they had beea Unable to find any evidence of any inissing person answering the des cription of the supposed "murder nictim." Miller or Smith, reportedly des cribed the man as about 45, five feet eight, 140 pounds, with brown hair and wearing khaki shirt and trousers. He reportedly worked on a railroad section crew and lived ia a room ia downtown Salem. . MONET TAKEN FROM DRAW : Theft of 8 to $10 from a change bank in a bureau drawer was reported to police 1st Tues day aight by Orville E. ChasUln Sr., 1330 Lewis St Police said entry was apparently made through an unlocked kitchen window and only tht bedroom was ransacked before tht hank was found and broken. AN OPEN LETTER TO: MR. MONNETTI and YOUR "TRUTH" COMMfTTEfi CeattatelaUane aa eet tnttattoaa ta tin laita eaten tht tratkt Ne U fee at tha Ceaualute kave eeaielttt tTtenaWe atatlti at the fatten la teeth Seear. rmaaMbly Jreur Ceavalttee teelt erirt U taa phuln tha fanaaaaeatilt atrulalag ta Jittery kablta at ekIMrta. aa Uw primary attack aa leetk Seeay. la at Selag yea an oin tkraf wlik the teaate theile aC tat Xawrtraa Daul Aiaertalaea. Art It It wall that yea raahasiaa ketela( tha tablet at netrMatlea wlthla tat kaaaaa f MfUt Seta aa receiaiita ay wane at trte twa aiaai at naarMattaa a h rinianaar i. iinivi- L i;uinrui.BORV plh, waaraav ckiiarra mty navt n n, k uia wait Uaw avaryaoSy ilw It aaaiprltcS ta U?f It with them us wkm- ai laaia waa aa aai ana at wast w IhU Ihna chlldra BUT Bat aa f AST FLAN, waanks anly UtaM chlMrea M fianati wUk tbeai la kan tt wlH st H aat miulrlnf aanat aat waaiiai U t uk It. ana aat Staying aajraat ahhlag tt tha right la IL Daaaga HlnUllcally 'imaua aa la aawaal, utiujr aaa w atai aianaara, aai a am aaauarrtui aaaiii aa Mtca nan ua roaipaUarv pit. Cut ivmiing ua tkata ar yaar caainWH kaviasg chlldrta ilva than naarlaM la caa mlfi, aawSrra, Sraat ar taklna? If aa, watilS yn awafar having tkaaa (kt naarldaa ta Srlnklnf waler If aat, kr yea aot aaw living thta tkata yharaaattailtaj aaallty amaartit WaaM yea aua I ara- l jour facta rtiarmnf taata, wraaini ar aupwlaa tha aaatrllaa Inat inaivtaaal laui ea M U4 (or a uaar ua yaa laai ai cniiaraar ika Srlnklng arattr airlkaa. aa well ai ar kttttr thaa tht Intlvlalual aittheSt It aa. weelS m tart ta teiva viLai larutai laienaaneaT aaaraeBiiiu tar thai enfaaatrclal aaaiura naerioe aut la Ml wattt will aot tlaai (luorlde yul In tht toll water rtaaena lot aarevaitni vr aiaagreameai wita tatta actaniiiuT May tt at aahea, la attaint. W Setlar er Santlat aa tht aiauar ef tnaa m a epmiem ef etatrs la year tittr la teaaerUeti with year "troth eaataalta" kan yaa taM at tht ahote UUc ceyy ef ktltr kf Br. Satin A font, Ntw Verk Statt tturatlen OrKi ahetrtng I aria thai 11 af tha tkiktmi In fluerinatrt Ntwhnrgh aavt tMiiai aeiactai whlat anly 41 tt, kt StfertiT Aat el ahatseUUt rtplra af tha Ntwknrih Nrwa, uylnt tha Saath rata from haart Slaraam In Ntarhargh Ii klihrr thaa in averaga rar ntw ion BtatcT Mirk., waa flaorldatrS la IBM : aaS Wooid yet) snake yuklit th roaaeea la (which yaa aa Saakt kat wkv tkay anlt flaerWaUoat Aa yaw kata, OraaS BUnlda. Mltk. waa the tint city ta V.l.ltk flaartdatee. at is.tna ia carry aa ia tavtaugatiea ai te any fba aralk ratt troaa malar aiaaaaea inert aai ntra aaorh klthtr than lor tha rtit at Mlrh Iran. It li aat raeillte that yaa hart llrttt tha certain ea tuck liu. Hat yeur Cenunltltt tompltlad Ita atadltt ol f rearing evldrntt at tlunr. Idt anlaonlng, evidtart ititmlttaa ky dortori and arlantlitit Ont areata taettt year library ta tlttrldatloa ta tonttln thla evldanrt it Ii raaS Mr avallakle. Year truth taaaaalga ctuld hardly be exatrtrd to yre tttd ta eanclaiataa) antll aach data It aula available. I fariet ta aay then thai I aa tacieainf a Hat kan hltk-craae Srut enalltv flueetdat. In forma artantlflaallv rttulateal at teaU running Sa U Mt ear child PER TSAR. Yen. Be ilooM. havt taalaa (they are available ay the yeur hating ataee Ihlt Inloraiatlon of tht truth, thla tnttrmatloa cannot kt entltttd: Another avaUakla Ilea of Intereat. public, hi a letter af Aim, ISSS, by at the City af New fork. A ceyy foleullng are eacaratt tharefreaa: eraterm oteriae ay rtaauaia erieatiata and ceaaaeteni unitary engi eeen, wtt ba aaaatlvt lltrary la vhkh la centtlnad avtr Hvt IheaaanS rattrraraa aa . fluerldm , . . The matter of fluarldea hat barn under our acratlny far orrr tt yearn NO SATISFACTORY RKASON HAS KVttR W.f.S ADVAN(H) TO SHOW WHY HVFRVONS IN A COM) MUNITY MUST tit COMnKLI.r.ft TO SISK UrBLONO KXTRAORItl NARY KXPOSfRF, TO THK TOXIC ACTION or PI.IIORIIIKS, PAR THI'LARLY WHFN SAtFR. MOSS RFFECTIVR AND Ff ONOMIC AI, WAYS OP ADMINISfFRINn rLl'ORIIIFS . . . HA VR HFSN POINTKIt OUT ANtl ARS AVA1LARI P PRNDRNT MCirlfAL AlTHORtTIFS THKOt'tlMOl'T THR 11. S. . , WHO HA VI FOUND KVIIIKNCR OP Pl.tinRIDF.S OAMAOS TO PF SONSt.tlrrVTrTT.IifltAT;t"0IMIlNniPS RVIIIFNCI RXISTI TO SHOW THAT SVSN AT THS PART PFR MILI.lOa, PEOPLE HAVI BEEN HARMED." Ptrtlaent an4 latartttlnt bat tt, lent eaay far ane af year truth aa. Fraahlv, Mr. Mtaaette, net treat the atalar aroklea af teeth It tatlralT fay tha take af a wragnra at fiueridatlea araaeUea which I hat "pimped the track" af yaar Truth Campaign." I Tea call far tbeta wka waat anly drtaklag water pvaart threaga I water aialaa te "erevt" their ahlectlou la yaar pretraa at anlvereaj I roapalaary ftuerldaUoa. It la a I dea af yreef ahaaM ratt waay timet avtr with yaar Committee, it tt leoyie aaa are trying aa cemyoiaerr iiwwneonon oy o pwe aenlee eitlitna thtlr civil rtghtt-a atrvtca which yea caa five te I rhlldrea whe waat M by aaetber I farrar ta all. Wfcy da yea evaae ItionT RaiaaHfalfy yeart, I I.RE ItROWM, ISuylea, Orogea Pe Adv. ky La Gen. Dean Warns to Weigh Soviet Peace Talk Carefully (Pktirt also M ft ae) A famous Korean War hero, who was taken prisoner by the Reds, warned a Salem audiencs Tuesday against being "taken in" by cur rent communist "talk af peace." "Offers of peace and peaceful coexistence have beea a trick f communist leaching sines 1921," said MaJ. Gen. William F. Dean, Salem's Armed Forces Day speaker. I dnnt mean we should cast aside any legitimate chanct for peace," ssid Dean. "But we should rtslite we are faced with an enemy who respects only strength." . "I am alarmed at the lethargy and complacency returning to the American people." said Dean. Hoting that America "cant hope" to match the Communist nations ia military strength and manpower, Deaa Hid America must maintain a "bard core of military strength and a retalia tory sir force." "Our economy can not main tain hue standing armies," he said. "But we can and should ' train and equip large reserve forces. Only by remaining strong can wi remain at peace." Followini the tal at the Ar mory to t large luncheoa crowd of service, civic and military group members and townsfolk, Dean visited a military display of weapons and equipment, spon sored by Salem reserve groups, at the Capitol mall. Mayor Robert White was toast master and introduced guests at the held table, including a long list of reserve officers snd Ore gon and Pacific roast military personages. The Willamette University Air Force ROTC band, which plsyed at the noon luncheon, plsyed in concert at the mall Tuesday aft ernoon. The school's ROTC drill team also performed at the mall. Military equipment was viewed by the public at the mall. Open house wis held last night at the new center of the 9414th Air Re serve Center. EXTENSIVE DAMAGE Two cars received extensive front-end damage in a collision about 6:40 p.m. .Tuesday in the 100 block Klngwood Drive, police said. Drivers wer listed si Ran dolph H. Butler, 1061 Ruby St, and Ladley A. Ronnlng, 1870 Berry St CAM DAMAGED Two ears received minor dam age ia a collision shortly before S p.m. Tuesday at 14th and State Streets, police aaid. Drivers were listed as Merrtt Donald Gilbert, 407 Mahrt Ave., and Edgar Mar ion Sovern, 1780 Chemeketa St. mem VJinfon J. MOT RspwMlcaii Candidate . far Representative For Setmd, Sensible Ufisletlen (Mm hr Wteree h Heel far Uf,Un,).I.Lmr),if ykyattaj aae aerial eeleeeei. it aran UM ii aver tneir atitruona Mrnlft H. t. INDIVIDUAL VOI.UN- ua antra uaaag a kUk ti- law Ihn ls at flaa I. beat IS el tha teat ef arattr ntmrlea- aoaatt ua at aaraiaily rtiuuitt ky exalala kew. tlare thaae aanlltaa la- give tht atma rraulta aa aatnral tat ky aatart. Weuia yaa autt year yaa ateala btlleae tha aalalta at a eltlttnt' clrU rlghu It at Mart value el Ihett la Klngalan, aot lluorldat yea at reurte knew mat lailnaw that tkrf giacentlaart It le 1SJS. Tea the knew af Ika Ftatnl grant af ttn wayt by which rhlldrra nay child PER TSAR. Van. Be dooM, have thaauadi). Hawevar, 1 tonl recall vailahlr: and again, lor tht take which yea have aot raltaitd ta the Arthur C. Ford. Water reiamlailaner it tnrleatd far year rrfrrrart, and Tht Dtyarttaent hat aattnilve lab WI KNOW OF RKPl'TABI t, IVDS RICOMMRNDRO LKVEI, OP ONS IN FLUORIDATED COMMUNITIES Mr. MoaBtttet IT weald aakt caret campaits artaa releaeat prior ta olac anly ly tt yea appear le at decay: yea eeera ta kavt BtilecteS matttf of cemaaaa aenat that the bur- mathed ware arleutltla, rkraper, and tht factual cemyenrnu tnit ajuea. Brawn, ttavtea. An.) . i 1 - ' 1 i aV Mai. Gen. William Dean, USA re tired, medal of honor winner and Korean War hers, who was Salem's Armed Forces Day speaker. (Statesman phot a) 300 Register For Lutheran Women's Meet More than 300 registered Tues day night for the two-day conven tion of Northwest District Luther an Women's Missionary League starting today at St John's Luth eran Church. Another 100 delegates and guests sre expected to be added today to the 117 delegates and approximately 183 gueits regis tered Tuesdsy night, Mrs. clar ence Kraft, registrations chair man, estimated. The program starts at 10 a.m. today with greetings by Gov. .El mo Smith and Mayor Kotert White, the Rev. H. W. Gross and Mrs. Chester Moffitt, represent ing St John s congregation. Business sessions will be opened st 11 a.m. by Mrs. Ger hard A. Molden of Seattle, Wash., district president, and continue in the afternoon. A concert, recep-l tion and vesper aervice are sched-: uled for the evening. Officers, international delegates and projects will be elected and resolutions' presented Thursday morning. The district board of of ficers is understood to be making plant to divide the district which now covers Washington, Idaho, Northern California snd Alaska as well as Oregon. The board and convention committees held preliminary meetings Tuesday night Retired Salem Druggist Dies Willisra Nelmeyer. retired Salem druggist, died Tuesday at home. 2020 S. Commercial St. at the age of tl. A Salem resident since 1909, he operated Neimeycr Drug Store at 17S N. Commercial St., until illness forced him to retire in re cent months. Born at Sharon, Pa., Feb. 28, 1875, he became a registered phar macist In 1895 and moved to Port land from Hastings, Neb., before moving to Salem. He became a master mason at Fairfield, Neb., in 1899. He was past master of Salem Masonic Lodge 4; past worthy patron of Chadwick Chapter, Order of East- em Star; past watchman of shep herds in Willamette Shrine, White Shrini of Jerusalem, and member of Salem Scottish Rite. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Maude L. Sherman Neimeyer, and dauch-l ter, Mrs. Frances Glover, both of Salem; two sons. William L. Nei meyer, Salem, and Dr. Morris Mc Kenney, Bend; sister, Mrs. Neva dark. Saa Gabriel. Calif.; brother, Frank Neimeyer, Pasadena, Calif., and three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in Virsil T. Golden chapel, the Rev. George H. Swift officiating, with ritualistic services by Salem Lodge 4, AF&AM. OPEN HOUSE DIE Selective Service System Local Board 10 will have open house Thursday and Friday at its office in Room 32 in Salem Armory in connection with celebration of Armed Forces Day Saturday, John E. Black, board chairman, an trounced Tuesday. Elect ... HOWARD KAFFUN Republican Candid! Jor DISTRICT ATTORNEY Qualified! Experienced! ti. Pol Adv. by Howard Kaffun, Search for Eugene-Bound Plane Ends SEATTLE tfl The search for a missing small plane with four Callfornians aboard ended Tues day night Robert Nuber, Wash ington State Aeronautics Board director, said. The single-engine plane left nearby Renton Airport Friday morning bound for Eugene, Ore. It never made a scheduled radio report at Toledo, Wash., less than 100 miles from the departure point Missing are Mr. and Mrs. A D. Posten of Redondo Beach, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.- Albert Leep of La Mirada, Calif. Posten pilot ed the white-with-red-trim Cessna 170. Nuber said all likely areas have been searched thoroughly by mili tary and civilian planes. He said a total of 350 to 400 hours of flight time has been spent in the fruit less sesreb. Addition at Church Wins Planners Okeli (Story slss as Page 1.) Salem P I s n n i n g Commission Tuesday night allowed Central As sembly of God Church to build a 12-foot addition extending to the sidewalk on Cottage Street at the church location at the northwest comer of Cottage and Hood Sts. i The church entrance will be changed to Hood Street, the Rev. Fred Versolenko indicated in his petition for the change. He told the commission that frequent flooding of the church basement made it necessary to move lavatories up-! stairs. Opposition to the change wss voiced by C. F. Noakes, 13iffl N. Cottage St., who said the addition might lead to more accidents st the intersection by limiting vision. Commissioners in making their de- j cision noted that the church is on an R-2 class residential lot sur-j rounded by C-J general business I toning which requires no setback; for buildings. j Traffic Studies Advised Mayor Robert F. White and Com missioner T. W. (Bill) Lowry sug gest that traffic studies be made to see if parking limits or stop signs! sre needed at the corner. The' church is now adding off-street parking on its lot. Richfield Oil Co., was granted s variance to place a pump island and poles closer to South Commer cial Street, at Mission, than the setback law requires. This permis sion was granted on a revokable basis. Prelect Vetoed A proposed 1240,000 27-unit apart ment project at northwest corner of Chemeketa and 13th Streets was turned down by the commission. The petition had sought exception to rear, front and side yard set backs which, variance committee chairman Lowry said, would have the effect of changing the present R-S zone to a commercial tone. Ludwig Shouli was permitted to build a home with a J14 foot front yard setback on Lefelle Street across from Bush's Pasture, and Gabriel and Ann Marsh were per mitted to build on Maple Avenue near Hickory with a 20-foot set back. M&F Bomber Claims He Worked Alone PORTLAND - William Clar ence Peddicord, held in contempt of court Tuesday for refusing to testify at the trial of his sister-in-law, insisted that he alone con cocted and carried out the Meier It Frank department store bomb ing in April, 1955. Earlier Peddicord had accused the sister-in-law, Mrs. Joyce Kel 1 of helping him plot the bomb- mg in an attempt to extort iso.ooo. He confessed the crime and was sentenced to 20 years in prison. 50 Men lft Idle as Veneer Plant Closes COOS BAY The Coos Head Timber Co. green veneer plant was closed down for an indefinite period Tuesday, throwing 50 men out of work. F. Willis Smith, president of the firm, said market conditions in the veneer and plywood industry were responsible. GIRL FACES LARCENY A 15-year-old Salem girl was charged with larceny Monday aft er several purses missing from a Salem high school were found in her locker, police said. She was referred to juvenile court. 110 Ortgon lido., Salem, Ora. from sroi . .w- Assistant 1 ' M v ' ' 'I LsrralM Laadrad, Willamette coed whs will he s graduate assistant at Stanford Univer sity Best year. Coed at WU Wins Post at Stanford U. A graduate assistantship in coun seling for the coming year has been awarded to Willamette Uni versity senior Lorraine Landrud by Stanford ilnivertitv As a resident assistant, Miss l-charges connected with his wife's Landrud will participate in an in-; disappearance. service, training progam in coun-1 ' seling and administrative workifl T 1 along with 17 other women fromUftp UCC1II1CS mrougnoui me u.a. Besides taking courses in coun seling from the dean of women, Miss Landrud will work toward her masters degree in education with specialization in the elementary field. While at Willamette. Miss Land- rud was president of Cap and at Linfield College, McMinnville, r Gown and Unesco, was Homecom- Ore., this year, ing Hostess and was on the May Bernard M. Shanely. the prei Court. I dent's secretary, notified Rep. Portland Vice Jury to Meet This Week PORTLAND (l - Atty. Gen.i Robert Y. Thornton said Tuesday' that a county grand jury possibly j will meet either Wednesday or j Thursday to begin hearing tests- j mony in the current investigation oi vice. Thornton met Tuesday with, members of his staff to determine' when to start presenting evidence to the grand jury. Definite word is expected Wednesday on when the grand jury will be called. Go Elmo Smith ordered Thorn- i ton to head the investigation after The Oregonian published a series of copyrighted articles saying Seattle gamblers had tried but failed to set up a vice syndicate here. Surv ey Hints Pools Needed Most at Parks Swimming pools are the No. 1 need in the Salem park and play- ground system, according to first j returns from a survey of parents ' of school children conducted by j questionnaire by the Salem Advis ory Park Commission. ' Also receiving a high number j of votes are play apparatus, picnic areas, wading pools, Softball dia monds and tennis courts. With 1.440 questionnaires counted, an estimated 500 will be added during the week, Walter Wirth, park superintendent, said. All 12 items on the list received a substantial number of votes, with horseshoe courts, paved use area and rifle range trailing. Run ning near the middle in the voting are baseball diamonds, recreation community buildings and archery range. Swimming received 847 first place votes to 134 for its nearest competitor, play apparatus. Results of the survey will be used as a guide for long-range development of the park and play ground system, Wirth said. HUBCAPS STOLEN Two hubcaps were stolen from a car parked Monday night at her home. Ella Patterson, 456 N. 18th St., told police Tuesday. Vote for . . . H. E. "Herb" BARKER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 'r Elephant 'Had No Warning Light'; Car Driver Sues WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Ringling Bros.-Barnum and Bailey Combined Shows, Inc., is being sued for $105,000 damages because no warning lights were hung on or near an elepluut. Mrs. Lucille Sbewbert filed 'he suit ia circuit court Monday. She asked the damages for injuries to herself snd children in col lision last November between an automobile and a circus elephant. Emng Scott Joins Wife on List of Missing LOS ANGELES --The puzzling case of the vanishing Scotts Tues day took its place as one of the most intriguing police stories in this city's history. Just a year ago tomorrow Mrs. Melvin T. Scott, 63, a wealthy, at tractive widow with a keen en joyment of the social whirl, dropped from sight. Tuesday her husband. L. Ewing Scott, 59, a tall, distinguished in vestment counselor, was listed of ficially as missing when he failed to appear for arraignment on Linfield Bid WASHINGTON - President Eisenhower will be unable to de liver the commencement address Norblad i ft -Ore' that the Presi dent "reluctantly" declined the invitation because of "his heavily crowded calendar. Boy Injured In Tumble A two-year-old boy who fell from a chair onto the corner of a coffee table Tuesday night at home re quired five stitches in a gash near his eye but apparently suffered no other ill effects, his mother said. The accident happened to Steven Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ste ven H. Benson. 689 Catterlin Ave., about 8 p.m. Tuesday. The boy was taken to Salem General Hos pital by Willamette Ambulance. He was released to his home after examination and treatment for his head wound. ATTENTION! POLK COUNTY VOTERS . . . VOTE 89X YES W. FRANK CRAWFORD 1550 Wallace Road Republican Candidate County Commissioner Exptriancs, Business, Economy, Justice! if EXPERIENCED QUALIFIED. LONG TIME RESI- PENT OF MARION COUNTY SLOGAN: Fair & Impartial Representation. Pd. Adv by E. 8. Benjamin, Sec. Alfred F. (hivers, Pres. Barker Campaign Comm. p f a V 'Raunchy'Russ Visitors Said In Oregon SEATTLE tfl Those two junketing Russians apparently for got to practice the new Soviet "smile" policy while visiting here last week. The Russians bad made a quiet tour of Seattle, Tacoma, Belling ham and Bremerton. They now are believed to be in Oregon. State Department spokesmen said the Russians were identified as S.S. Federov and I. P. Sakulkin, both listed on diplomatic registers as Soviet embassy employes. The spokesman said the department had received prior notice of the Pacific Northwest trip, as re quired by diplomatic regulations The FBI here and at Washington had no comment on the visit. But whether their visit succeed ed in making friends is doubtful. "They acted very raunchy," said Mrs. Tora McCredy of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce's industrial research division. "They gave me a very rough time," said Bruce Strachan, tour ing counselor at the Washington Automobile Club. Plane Crash Near Coast Injures 2 GOLD BEACH A light plane crashed during a take-off at Agness Monday: injuring the two occupants. They are Gerald Lucas, 30, of fVikersfield, Calif., the pilot, and Henry Evans, 41, Lafayette Calif. ! The injured men were brought j down the Rogue River by mailboat and hospitalized here for treat ment of non-critical injuries. The two men had gone to Agness to visit Lucas father Don Lucas. Nov, 6. Drowns in Kiver Near Sixes SIXES, Ore. W -David Renter crons. 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Reulercrons of Sixes, drowned Monday evening in Sixes River, near his home. He apparently fell in while playing. The body was recovered later. im vnnn UAMiit RESTS THE POWER ii TO GIVE Freedom From Tooth Decay To 13,000 Salem Children! NOW 2 TO 12 (AND TO SUCCEEDING GENERATIONS) We, the heloic-named Members of The Citizens Committee For Better Teeth, Motivated Solely by what We Believe to be in the Best Interests of our Com munity, Urge Your "Yes" VOTE FOR FLUORIDATION! G. REYNOLDS ALLEN GEORGE A. ARBUCKLE LAWRENCE BALLMER ARTHUR B. BATES ERWIN E. BATTERMAN ELMER O. BERG SIDNEY A. BOISE FLOYD BOWERS DR. DEAN BROOKS CHANDLER BROWN WERNER H. BROWN MRS. P. H. BRYDON MRS. RUBY BUNNELL MRS. IRENE BUREN ROBERT H. CAREY E. L. (NED) CLARK STUART COMPTON RICHARD COOLEY BETTY LOU CROGHAN WARD DAVIS ROBERT DaARMOND JOSEPH A. H. DODD GORDON I. DONKIN DALE A. DORN ROBERT BL EBERSOLE ARTHUR M. ERICKSON JUDGE J. B. FELTON DANIEL J. FRY MRS. MARJORIE GABRIEL DEAN MELVIN H. GEIST REX GIBSON For as Objective, Impartial, Complete Report oa Fluoridation . . . READ The Saturday Evening Pout, current iue (May 19). Page J7 ff. Pd. Adv. by Citirens Committee for BETTER TEETH, J. B. Monnette, Salem, Ore., rhmn. Suit to Save 150 Roadside Signs Filed An Eastern Oregon too keeper has gone to court in sn attempt to keep ISO roadside signs advertis ing his place of business. In an amended complaint filed in Marion County Circuit Court Tuesday H. D. Webb, proprietor of a zoo at Blalock, Ore., asks the court to force the state to recog nize his right to maintain the signs. Defendants are the state and N. 0. Nilsen, commissioner of the Bu real of Labor. At stake is a state law restricting r o a d s i d signs along highways. j Webb says in his complaint that he has erected 150 signs valued at $2,500 on leased sites along High way 30. He adds he must pay rent als on the sites until Oct. 1, 1960. Earlier this year, he states in his complaint, the state refused to ac cept his application for permits for the signs and has ordered him to remove all but seven of them. Webb contends the state's action is unconstitutional, and will do his business "irreparable damage and injury." The state requires highway signs be spaced at least, one-half mile apart. This would eliminate all but seven of Webb's signs. i I)g9 Crush Driver COOS BAY ( A logging truck hit a bump and swerved out of control near here Monday, and the load of logs smashed the cab. The driver, Theodore Allen Shel labarger, 46, was crushed to death. Thursday, May 17 KSIM MO-l 00-e M Pd. Adv. Hrtchcedl lea U. i. Seaater Cerata. Paul Heat, Ctire. S14 i. W. Perrltnd GREATER COBURN GRABENHORST STANLEY B. GROVE DEAN ROBERT D. GREGG PETER A. GUNNAR A. C. HAAG C J. HAMILTON LLOYD G. HAMMEL WILLIAM H.. HAMMOND JUDGE REX HARTLEY HAROLD HAUK JUDGE DOUGLAS HAY EARL HEADRICK MRS. CHARLES H. HELTZEl JOHN HELTZEL THOMAS HILL, JR. DAVE HOLTZMAN DAVE HOSS HAROLD J. JOHNSON JOHN H. JOHNSON EDWIN KEECH REV JULIAN KEISER GARDNER KNAPP CLAUDE A. KELLS VERN D. McMULLEN PROF. GEORGE B. MARTIN E. BURR MILLER ROBERT M. NEEDHAM JAMES NICHOLSON RALPH NOHLGREN KENNETH C. PERRY 60,000 Boxes OfApplesBurn YAKIMA (I) The large Pyra mids Orchards warehouse a mils west of Yakima was destroyed by fire late Tuesday along with an estimated 60,000 boxes of ap ples, 4,000 boxes of pears and sev eral thousand empty containers. An early, unofficial estimate set the damage at $450,000. The spectacular blaze which broke out about 3 p. m. and ap peared to be under control two hours later broke out anew and raeed throueh the entire nlant despite efforts by Tieton. Selah, ratima ana rural firelighters. Flames threatened a 15-home housing unit across the street from the big plant but firemen directed streams of water at the area in a successful effort to kill the threat. Paint was blistered in one house, however, and a small shed burned. wiaaetaitawawa re-elect Leston W. Howell (Howell-Edwards Funeral Home) Marion County Coroner Continued, conscientious, econo mical administration. Compiete facilities, equipment nd assistance for full time 24 hour basis throughout Marion County. Primaries May 18 (Pd. Pol. Adv. by Leston W. HoweU) 68 II MRS. LEON C. PERRY KENNETH M. POTTS JAMES I. PAYNE DEAN C. PFOUTS DON E. PHILLIPS JAMES R. PHILLIPS WILLIAM I. PHILLIPS ROBERT POWELL RUSS PRATT P. D. OUISENBERRY THOMAS A. ROBERTS RAY ROLOW JAY T. RORICK EDWARD ROTH PROF. HOWARD RUNKEL STANLEY SCHOFIELD KENETH SHERMAN DR. G. HERBERT SMITH DR. WAITER SNYDER OSCAR SPECHT ROBERT SPRAGUE DR. WILLARD J. STONE RICHARD R. TAGGESELl ELTON THOMPSON MAYOR ROBERT WHITE OTIO J. WILSON BRUCE WILLIAMS MRS. BETTY WITTMER IRWIN F. WEDEl MRS. BERNICE YEARY DOUGLAS R. YEATER f a v. aaV4Nl(fcaawWW' 4aT SBwMaaHMMBMMHatTeBaal