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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1956)
2-Sec I) Statesman, Salem, 1,500 Europeans Battle Police To Storm Algeria Rebel Haunt By JOSEPH t DYNAJf ALGIERS, Algeria Fifteea hundred Europeans Saturday tried to storm tlx Casbah, th old Arab quarter used at a hideout for reb- aI fclt.aiuLnifl attftrkl Thv Mr armed wKh tommyguas. Tha outbreak, followed by rebel i Ytolenco and polica countermeas-' ma, left ( persons dead and is! wounded la Algiers. Military pa trols with torn my guns guarded the streets Saturday night. Dead were two Europeans, three pro-French Arabs, and one nationalist. EWea Europeans. 4 pro-French Arab, and 1 national-j ThateKswptlatthedgeT Ai1nnt of tha Casbah after attacks by 111 ACClQeill four-maa rebel commando band, from tha satire quarter killed two; atacfaMt KlDed The commando silled a Euro- neaa merchant sa tho tower C bah district, thea shot and wound- Taken to Salem Genera Hos ed three Europeaa aear the Ak'pital by Willamette Ambulance tiers cathedral. -The rebels also Seme were Mrs. Harriet Baker, Crash Damages Three Vehicles , , Three cart were damaged ia a collision about I: II pm. Saturday la the 20 block of South Commer cial Street, city police reported. A ear owned and operated by J. H. TrusseD. 541 S. 17th St.. re ceived extensive damage to the front end, police said. Minor rear end damage was received by parked vehicles owned by Walter H. Hicks. 4024 Crestview Dr., and Harold Elbert, UU Dallas Rd., po lice reported. Dinner K MsMlllsatiafM ouur 1.1 vain vvn maw. Mashed PoUtoes a ad Brown Gravy, Hot Roll ' Butter ....-.. Jli.tO: iflUT CHMn'nuitn Drssslag, Craaaerry ' Saaea, Bear Creasa Cale Slaw. Whipped Potatoes aad Clbtet Gravy, AC Hit Paradt of Foods . Fit For A Kingl PrUa-wlnnlng Htm and lakaal Turkey . . . (with H trimmings ust THE SAII SHOP , t , Poriland Ross) at For Orders to) On .., .... JUMBOI FRIED SHRIMP j $1X0 Per Detea 9 UHMANf SfA FOODS 1 m B. CaaVL Pa. M443 (Sunday I II Hot tall Battel u . mi I) Capitol Snapping BV SJ 3Cyj.t-. SI 1 (uf from Swift's Aged Steer Beet 4-Ounce TOP SIRLOU STEAK Tossed K Hot Y CT,7 Uiuitn 440 STATE SALEM SUNDAY SALADS GALORE with ROAST "BUTTERBALL" TURKEY and SWISS STEAK "Served Smorgasbord Stylo To help yourself; to; 30 Salads and fesliihei Choice of Hot Entree with all tha fixin't Coffet by tht Silex-Full Choice of Dessert AM-CONDITIONED 440 Stat. Street lWi"n Ore, Sun., June 24. 36 kifled1 a pro-French Moslem and j a Europeaa cat owner. Crowds of Europeans formed. beginninf with the mourners at ; Frearamaa SM noon ession of the Willamette the funeral for a young European! In the Bab-El-Oued district next J Valley sectional bridge champion killed by the rebels. j to the Casbah, rebels shot down.hip held in the Salem Elks tern- Tha demonstrators screamed is for arms to right the nationalists and marched toward ine lasoan, chanting the Marseillaise " They forced several police barriers. I Reinforced patrols finally broke, up the riots, but incidents mount- bed and disarmed a hand gren- ed. Tension continued high in theade tossed into a cafe where the Four Injured Tour persons were injured is a two-car collision near the Bon neville Power sub-station on the Pallas highway about 7 p nv Sat- rday. Pllc reported. I ?U3 . ,oo mu si., aaiera; Patricia Wright, 4. Gladstone, Ore.; Mrs. Lloyd Wright Glad- stone; sad Kirk Haley, an em- into Morocco, Tunisis snd ploye at the Oregoa State Hoe- Algeria. Prt- American diplomatic represen- Assbulaac atteadaots said; lathes are already preparing for Mrs. Bsker received s possible ! the first request from Moroc (rsctured left knee. Injuries to 'to. Tha second may come from the other three wert reported to be Bin or. Drivers of the cars were listed by state police as Haley and Lloyd La Verne Wright, Gladsone. Both vehicles received extensive damage, officers said. A 100-pound man would weigh only 71 pounds oaMsrs. TEA GARDEN fcitCWiwwrwd lead AaarkM Hei Tn Special Parties, Lsrge or Smalt Call 2-M21 for laierautioa CUaese Food to Take Oat ItlVt N. Csauaercial St. Open I p.aj. to 1 a jb. Batardav I a.m. "lire WOmCAHTDLHTHGCOL WMRETHF0O0fS6OCOt . . 95t) North City Limits - Phono 2-4791 With Bsked Potato Green Salad BowlB" Rolls, Strawberry Jim $1125 TM 12 Noon to I P. M Organ Music Tool DINNER CimiI (kMk Dinner lor Did 99 Dinner tee Nam 99 Dinner tar to 44 (Under 10) Dinner kr Junior 44 (Undw 10) T.I.I tar 4 , $2.86 inn Noon to I P.M. 1 Casbah. which hai many residents of Spanish and Italiaa origin as well as Arabs. young rrencnman ana lougni off several rrencn pouce cars ; 111 rrencn policemen were wounded. A near tragedy was averted when a French paratrooper grab- proprietor was giving a wedding party for his daughter. Another grenade wounded four persons at a cafe nearby. Shots continued to ring through the city after nightfall. North Africans Ready to Ask ILS. for Cash PARIS UP The United States may be asked very soon to pump!ne(h Biirdi ol sIem Tunisia and the third from Al geria, where France is straining its military resources to the ut most against nationalist Arab reb els; But no French official will talk about the possibility of American sid except in the case of Moroc co. They have seen how it worked in Indochina, where Americans and American aid moved in and the French moved out. Heavy Espease Frances expenses In Algerls must be running above' a billion dollars a yaar. When the war in Indochina was costing thst much the United States picked up the bill. But this has not been done thus far in North Africa. The United States has four sir bases in newly Independent Mor occo. They were authorized by the French without consulting the sul tan during the hurryup period of the Korean War. Now France is moving out snathe .Moroccan gov erpftient is preparing to find out how much it can make the United States psy to keep the bases. Large Flgnra There is talk in Rabat of ssk I ing the Americans to pay 400 mil- , lion dollars a year. The bases cost nearly 500 million. It seems un likely the United States will pay anything like 400 million and the Moroccans will be obliged to set tle for a much more realistic fi gure. A semi official source says France is paying about J00 mil lion dollars a year to Morocco to finance the new government. An other 100 million goes to Tunisia. If the trouble in Algeria continues, France will be hard pressed to finance it as well as its contribu tions to Tunisia and Morocco. Nazarenes To Increase Evangelism KANSAS CITY (AP)-A new- department of evangelism will be created by the Church of the Nazarene as the result of action taken at 'the concluding session of the church's 14th Quadrennial General Assembly here Friday. I Delegates voted to create the i department to give the N'aiarene I "Crusade for Souls," started in 1048, official and continuing stat us. They also: ! Approved a goal of 1.000 new churches In the next four years. Approved a provision, effect ive immediately, for an extended call of up to three years for a district superintendent. Adopted a resolution calling I the liquor industry a "giant octo pus" agri pledging all members I "to a native program of action 'and to a battle to the death of this monger of misery, immoral ity and crime." And adopted a resolution call , ing for the exercise of "discrim inating selection" in television viewing. The general board was to meet Saturday to organize, elect an executive secretary for the new department of evangelism, and discuss the budget and general church program. Plane Lands in Holly Orchard i GIG HARBOR, Wash uft - A Springfield, Ore , pilot was forced to land his light plane in a holly grove near here Saturday night, with slight damage to the plane hill nnne In the flier j A number of holly trees were j broken when James T.. .Icrnigan j landed on his plane on the W. K. DeMille farm. DeMille said the wing was dam aged slightly, the prop bent off and one wheel torn loose. Jernigan 1 said oil line trouble forced h i m ! down. ULLA FLEMMING SCHOOL OF BALLET Summer Course Saturday Classes for Beginners, Intermediate snd Advanced REGISTER NOW! Ph. S747S CLASSES START June 10th last Walton Hall iTaft Couple Pace Bridge Tourney Here a cuupiv iium mi, vie, inr in on of their first miior tournaments. Ird the experts at tn end of the open wir after- nie Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Peck paced 33 other teams ejiered la the open pair competition. Com petition continued in an evening session Saturday night but late scores had not yet been compiled, Other leaders in order were: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kunets, Portland: Leonard Blumenfeld and I.yle Hasselrink. both of lOceanlake: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bussey, Portland; Mrs A. M Cannon, Carmel, Calif , and Mrs. Luretta McCoskrie, Corvallis; and Mrs. Grace Ness, and Dary! Wood, both of Portland. Bone City Pair Rose City pair winners were Mrs C C. Gabriel and Mrs. A. I. Eoff, both of Salem: Mrs. Don ald Duncan and Mrs. Rov H. Tokerud, both of Salem: Mrs. W. F. Lieske, Salem, and Mrs. Percy Miner. Corvallis. Tuning nl Kli nn.r ll.r. Xfrf Car, C,,rnnoin ,d Mrs. Ken- The tournament will continue to-. day with teams of four. Eugene pairs, junior pairs. Elks Club pairs and junior farewell. Results of Friday's opening round action were not compiled until early Saturday morning. They included: Masters Pair Masters Psir first, M a r g e I Harkleroad, Portland, and Arthur E. Hill, Bend, 106: second, Greta Kay. Portland, and Mrs. T. E. Bussey, Vancouver, Wash., 183; third, David Harkleroad and-Robert. Patterson, both Portland. 181; fourth, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Salem, and Don .Hendricks, Lake Grove, 178: fifth. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. H. J. Vandelius. Portland, 175; and sixth. Mark Hutchinson and Glen C. Hill, Corvallis. 171. Cherry City Pairs, division D, north-south, Dsgna Dudrey and Dr. A. E. Veatch. 9th: east-west, Mrs. C. C. Gabriel and Mrs. Asa Eoff, and Mr. and Mrs. George Choate, both 7H: division C. north-south, Mrs. Donald Duncan and Mrs. Roy Takerud. 130: north south, Mrs. William Lieske and Mrs. Percy Miner, 122'y division E. north-south. Mrs. C. A. Cham holm and Mrs. Kenneth Baird. 1J31: east-west, Grace Ohmart and Waldo Ohmart, 133'?. (Story aU Page 11. Sec. ! British Hero, 81, on Way to Visit Queen VANCOUVER, B C. I -Mickey O'Hourke, an 81-year-old Vic toria Cross winner who skipped a dinner in 1929 with the Prince of Wales, is trying now to keep a dale with Queen Elizabeth. A one-legged veteran who said, he can't afford it paid the air passage to Indon for Mickey and his sister, Mrs. Sadie King. ! "Mickey has the VC. He should be there," said the veteran, a Vancouver doctor who lost a leg at Dieppe. His name was not dis closed. i All Mickey needs now is a pass-! port. Trans-Canada Air Line o(fi-j cials asked Montreal authorities if he could board a plane here without one Will Take Chance If the answer is "yes" Mickey will lake a chance on United King dom immigration authorities allow ing him in. Mirkey had to promise to be have. The last time they got him ready to meet royalty, when the Prince of Wales held a dinner for VC's in 1929, he disappeared lor three weeks. Mickey was officially invited to attend the centennial of the Vic toria Cross months ago bjit he had refused because he thought it was a trick. Then at the last minute he changed his mind. Balk Ends But Mickey balked again when told he would have to fly. Then somebody asked him how long he hesita'ed before ailing back in 1917. That was when Mickey, a stretcher bearer, ignored machine guns to rescue 40 wounded men and earn his VC. That did it Mickey's dignity had been insulted. "Let's go." he said. Shed 18th Htishantl Tl'LSA, Okla. - Mrs .lu.ini la Deere. Indian heiress who mar ried a Tulsa Negro less than two monlhs ago. has filed Inr divorce against her mate -her lRth. She charged cruelty. Mrs. Deere, 35, drew national attention at the ace of ll'i when 1 shc avf birlh ,0 ,(,n- ARABIAN .More Than 200 Horses! Saturday and Sunday, June 23 and 24 Horse Show Pavilion Fairgrounds, Salem Sat., Juno 23rd - Sun., Jung Admission: Box Seats $2.00 Reserved Seats $1.50 General Admission $1.00 Children 50c Tickets at Stovens i Son and at tho Door j Sponsored by SALEM SHRINE CLUB All Proceeds to Shrine Hospital for Crippled Chlldrea I J r . t HERSHEY. Pa.-Sevea persoas ewaped tajory Friday when this steel aad weed bridge collapsed. The spaa across the Swatara Creek about twa miles from Hershry collapsed after tilted car la forepeuad struck the railing. (AP Wlrephote.) Britain Readies New Plan To Settle Cyprus Demand By RICHARD K. O'MALLEY , NICOSIA. Cyprus I Britain is preparing "generous" new pro posals to Greek Cypriots to settle; tljeir demands for self-government ( snd may ass tne tnuea siaies to help sell the plan to the Turks, Guardsmen Parade Before 2,000 Visitors rT I.KWIS. Wash. ( - Oregon and Washington national guards men paraded for their staff offi cers and some 2.000 visitors here Saturday in the annual Governor's Day review of the 41st Infantry Division. More than 1.000 troops snd as sorted vehicles p'assed In review at Gray Field. It was the Sunset Division's eighth annual review since World War II. At its top . postwar strength having gained more than 1,000 men since last year's summer csmp the division paraded for Lt. -Gov. Emmet Anderson of Washington and Mjj. Gen. Thom as E. Rilea'the adjutant general of Oregon. They represented Govs. Arthur B. Langlie of Wash ington and Elmo Smith of Ore gon, who had prior committments at a conference in the East. Surprise Gueils Other officers in the reuewing' party included a surprise guest, Maj Gen. Chester McCarty. for- mer Portlander who now com mands the 18th Air Force, sta tioned in North Carolina. Gen1 McCarty. former commander o( the Portland based 403rd troop carrier wing, led that unit into wartime flying in Korea and took part in a recent air lilt to Japan ; One of the best known visitors at the review was Maj Gen. H G. i Fod Maison of Salem. Ore. who: retired last year after command ina the 41st for four years. He attended the review with Mrs. ; Maison. i j After retirement Gen. Maison was succeeded by the present di vision commander. Brig. Gen. tleorge S. Cook, Seattle attorney. (len Maison is superintendent of, the Oregon state police in cnilian ilife. I Awards Gives Awards presented at the review include a dual Eisenhower Tro phy, one to a superior unit in each state, and the 41st Infantry Divi sion Assn. Trophy, also in recog nition of outstanding achievement in the past year. An Oregon City. Ore. unit, heavy mortar company of the l2nd Infantry, won two awards for the second year in a row. Commanded by ("apt. Willmar Slender. Oregon City, the com pany won the Eisenhower Trophy for Oregon and the 4lst Infantry Division Assn Trophy. The Washington winner of the Eisenhower Trophy was service battery of the 167th field artillery battalion, stationed in Vancouver. Capt. .laeoh Kroon. Vancouver, is the company commander. The division, now at the half way point of its liftR encampment, has a total strength of some 9.5O0 men. Only 8 0O0 took part in the review, however, because some units are training at the Yakima firing center. HORSE SHOW Evning Show at 7:30 34th-Aftornoon Show at 1:30 Broken Bridge Dumps Cars w , an informed source said Satur day. This indication of the direction Britain is taking in moves toward a showdown in the 14-month old rebellion by Greek Cypriots who want a union with Greece came as Sir John Harding, the British governor, returned from nearly three weeks of consultation in Lon don. He was reported to have dis cussed the new proposals while in London. The informed source said Brit ain was approaching the problem "generously, from the Greek point of view'' but the Turkish minority on the island was a stumbling block to a solution because of its resistance to the idea of a Greek majority in a Cypriot parliament. Therefore, he said, "Britain may ask the I'nited States to help sell the plan to the Turks, for there is a delicate question in bal ance. Both Greece and Turkey are members of NATO. Obviously Bri tain does not want to alienate a NATO ally and she could conceiv ably if she tried to force her point. Thus Britain may ask the I'nited States to act as a sort of middle man in convincing the Turks that their interests will not be neglect ed." Of Cyprus' population, about 400.000 are Greeks and 100.000 Turkish. The island, only 40 miles from the coast of Turkey, was Turkish from 1571 until 1878 when it was signed over to British ad ministration. Spellman Nearly Injured During Festival Melee NEW YORK i-e-A wild scram ble among some 20.000 Puerto Ri cans attending a religious festival Saturday very nearly brought in jury to Erancis Cardinal Spell man, Mayor Robert E. Wagner and others. The melee occurred on the Ford ham 1'niversity football field, where the Puerto Rican residents of New York had gathered to celebrate the annual feast of St .John the Baptist patron saint of San Juan, Puerto Rico. CIH'Rf IIMEN ELECT MILWAUKEE uP - Carl J. Bender of St. Iiuis was elected president of the Churchmen's Brotherhood of the Evangelical and Reformed Church Friday at the group s sixth quadrennial con vention. DROWNING VICTIM FOUND WISIIRAM. Wash P - The body of Robert E Leaehman, 19, Wish rain railroad worker w ho drowned in a swimming accident here .lime 13. was recovered from the Columbia River Saturday. ! Kiddie Rides Open! 1 2 P.M. Saf. and Sun. I n 2J34 Fairgrounds Rd. K H:l-Jhrt'lu a-" -STARTS TODAY- pT BOGART polls no punches! V y ROD STEIGER JAN S!RUNGtfMl 2ND ACTION PACKED HIT HMt.ii.,n:..;.j: 'i"p I iln'lhli.W.'i . i jr RAYMOND BURR uo oeoON.sitil Toourr ? Theatre Time Table Continuous from 1 p.m. Jl'BAL": J.-OS, 6:41. Iff 17 "NAVY WIFE": I:SS. I IS. I 31 CAPITOL Continuous from lorn. "THE HARDER THTY FALL"! 153. . 23, 10:13 "GREAT DAY IN THE MORN ING : 1 00. 4. SO. I 40 NO. SALEM DRIVE IN "THE CONQUERO R,'" Jhn Wavn "TOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG," Stewart Granirr Ciatrs opn t U. Show t tfuik. HOLLYWOOD "ON THE THRESHOLD OF SPACE": I 49. S 10. t 35 THE GUN THAT WON THE WEST": J.30. S5, 10 20 Portland Man Elected by Oil Dealers Oregon fuel oil dealers elected Fred McDonald, Portland, presi dent at the annual state Oil Heat Institute held at the Marion Hotel Saturday. Other officers named at an after noon business session were Al Loucks. Salem, vice president; Sam Stinebaugh, Grants Pass, sec retary; Roy Lindsey. Portland, treasurer. Retiring president is Henry Auld, Eugene. Al Loucks was also named to the board of directors of the group. Host for the event, which drew about 100 dealers and wives, was the Salem Oil Dealers association. The group held a banquet Saturday evening following panel discus sions, elections of officers and a business meeting in the afternoon. Al'THOR DIES . NEW YORK - Ilichael Ar len, popular novelist If the roar ing 20 s who made hislmark with "The Green Hat." dieJkSaturday night after a long illness. He was 61. DALLAS MOTOR-VU Gales open 7:00, show it dusk. William Ilolden Jennifer Jones in "Ui It s Many Splsndorsd Thing" Cinemascope Second Feature Kory Calhoun Shelley Winters In "Trtuurs ef Pinch Villi'' Superscope PHONI 4-4711 20t font. 1:45 50 STARTS TODAY "ON THE THRESHOLD OF SPACE" This is NOT Science Fiction. This.is the Story of the Strato Flyers of the I'. STAir Force. It is a true account of our efforts to reach outer space. SECOND FEATURE The Story of the Springfield Rifle. "THE GUN THAT WON THE WEST" MATINEE TODAYI Every Day I SVPtMlCQPt Vr- GOP Moves in Northwest Indicate 'Battle Strategy' By LEROY RITTLJC OLYMPIA Th way GOP leaders lined up their big guns this week, it became clear they plan to make the Pacific North west a major battleground in their fight to gain control of the U.S. Senate. At stake are the two Senate seats held by Democratic Sens. Wayne Morse of Oregon snd War ren G. Magnuson of Washington, both of whom have been describ ed as thorns In the side of the Snake River Dam Hearing Due Monday PENDLETON I - Public views ; OB the Pacific Northwest Power; Co.'s $213,000,000 plan to develop a giant new source of Snake River i power will be aired before the Federal Power Commission in ; i a. lit uui. 4 iu nail an Monday. The generating company last September filed for a license to build a 1.183.000-kilowatt project at Mountain Sheep and Pleasant Valley on the middle Snake 73 miles south of Lewiston, Idaho. It would be the largest power devel opment ever undertaken in the Northwest with private capital. The FPC has set June 25-26 for a hearing here, to be followed by by a similar two-day hearing at Lewiston June 2t and 29. The sessions are being held to permit introduction of local views and evidence of a non-technical nature. Hearings covering the technical aspects of the project will start in Washington, D.C., July 24. More than 100 witnesses are ex pected to make statements in fa vor of the Snake River develop ment plan, Paul B. McKee, presi dent of Pacific Power and Light Co.. announced. PPL is jane of four regional utilities in the Pa cific Northwest power group. The two Snake River dams, lo cated between Oregon and Idaho above the mouths of the Salmon and Imnaha rivers to protect fish migrations, would have an ulti mate capacity of 1 446 000 kilo wattsan output second only to Grand Coulee. The Pleasant Valley structure 5.14 feet highwould be the tallest of its kind in the I'nited States, and the third largest in the world. Turbines and generators would be the biggest ever manufactured. The dams would back up water to Hells Canyon Dam, but would not Interfere with construction of either a high or low dam there. Sponsoring companies in addi tion to PPL are Portland Gen eral Electric, Washington Water Tower, and Montana Power Co. SILVERTON Drive-In Theatre Sunday Monday Tuesday "UNDEKWATEt" Jane Russell Plus '6YPSY C0U" Ward Bond Open 7:15 Start Dusk Woodburn Drive-In Sunday Monday - Tuesday "DaY THE WMID ENDED" Richard Denning Plus "PHANTOM FROM 10,000 LEAGUES" Kent Taylor Michael Whalea MOTORCYCLE RACES Scrambles Sunday, June 24 12 Moon Time Trials 11 a.m. Salem Motorcycle Grounds Follow the Signs from 4 Corners. Admission 50c Children under 12 Free! It; Gates Open 6:45 STARTS SPECTACLE! 4.. rj . it m noaacotot ran umtmm ' Meaasl aad tortw' a3 T I I In l nil -v, lip! J u- ' mty 4 to .iHL. Mil 1 I Eisenhower administration. Signs of the impending struggle came early. Douglas McKay of Salem re signed from President Eisenhow er's cabinet to take on Morse and Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of Wash ington subsequently went out aft er Magnuson. Both moves reportedly were at the President's behest. Last weer Sherman Adams, the President's chief assistant, was lined up for a trip to the Pacific Northwest where he will be key note speaker at the Republican state convention in Seattle July 7. Langlie received a further boost Friday when Republican leaders selected him to make the keynots address at their national conven tion in San Francisco Aug. 20. The Democrats have been get ting their heavy artillery ready, too. Gov. Raymond Gary of Okla homa had kind words for Mag nuson when he visited the stats last month: Magnuson will key note the Democratic state conven tion in Tacoma next Saturday, and Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan will be principal speak er at the state convention ban quet. Both sides are lining up other national leaders for support In tha Pacific Northwest battle for tha two Senate seats. Timber Stock Reported Sold El'REKA, Calif. I - Purchasa on June i of the capital stock of the Sage Land and Lumber Co., involving about 70.000 acres of timber in Humboldt and Mendoci no Counties, was announced hers Saturday by W. E. Lawson, vice president and general manager of the Simpson Redwood Co. Lawson anaounced also that Simpson Redwood Co. had been established as a separate corpora tion although it remains a wholly-owned- subsidiary of the Simpson Timber Co. of Seattle. Timberlands involved in the Sage purchase in Humboldt Coun ty as adjacent to and intermixed with existing Simpson holdings, Lawson said, while those in Men docino County 'are outside Simp son's operating area and are therefore bring sold to the Union Lumber Co of Ft. Rragg No operating properties are in volved in either area, Lawson said. TRASH FIRE QUELLED A trash fire at 17th and Center Streets brought Salem firemen about 10:50 p.m. Saturday. The blaze was quickly controlled, re ports Indicated. HHIlMfH TODAY FROM 1 P. M. atajrr.fif GLENN FORD BORGNINE STEIGER Volf Funch F.l.ciO Fort AND autumn J Show At Dusk TONIGHT Stewart Jean GRANGER -SIMMONS VKHWT s JTOtY Of A Mirror . s cownandi I . i mmmm hmh ii i u iimii iii i 1 m9