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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1956)
Ready for the Fourth The Weather FORECAST (from T7 . waathaf fed Vvau, MeNary fitld, SalemM Partly cloudy with law MtUfd Hint ahowara today. tonlh aaat Thunday. Uttla ehanfe in tmpra tura with ttia hlfh today ( 74 end th lowut tnnlfht near 41. Tamparatura at II 01 Jodir Wat H. SAMMf M( irrT ATION Inn llart H WaaUiaa Yaa Saa. 1 hli Tu laat VW Marwiat Mil 11.11 , ltHl POUNDBD I&5I 106m YttT 12 PACES The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, July 4, 1934 PRICI 3 No. tf Eiver Days Events to Fill. Holiday, in Saleni I'll ' I NEW YORJC Young Felder brothers, Christian, Robin and Pelham, ..." (left to right), don't know what to expect but they're pretty sure it'll bo noisy from Nike guided missile ready for launching from Ft. Hancock, N. J. Boys were on hand Monday for demonatrationi and ceremonies marking reactivation of 'Sandy Hook harbor de fense pott ai New York area antiaircraft defense sUtion. (AP Wirephoto). LXF This is the Fourth of July, the 180th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence at Philadelphia, the birth date of the United States .of America. For a proper observance of this day citi zens should read for themselves the Immortal Declaration of Inde pendence, not under any compul sion, but as a privilege, a testi mony of their debt to those who wrote it and those who made it effective both in war and in peace. The essence of the Declaration is wrapped up in these words: "W hold then truths tn b wlf Svidrnt, that all mn arr created aqua); that thrv arc endowed hy tnur Creator with certain mallrn ahlt rifhti. that amnnc thrte arc life, liberty and the puriult of hap pincti," Therein lies the heart of the Revolution: the doctrine of human equality and the "rights" of man. That is the doctrine which is still at work round the world, the doc trine which though acknowledged with the lips is often denied in the heart and in practice. That is the doctrine which stirs backward and dependent peoples into aspirations for respect for their rights as hu man beings. Another revolutionary idea was proclaimed in the next clause: . . . that, to aeciir thee riahta, governments are instituted among man, deriving thetr Just powen from tha consent of the governed. " Here we are getting into an original theory on the origin of government. Previously the pre vailing idea had been the "divine right of kings." Chopping off the (Continued on editorial page, 4.) Sovereignty Over U.S. Bases Given To Philippines MANILA States and . the The United i Philippines an- nounced a deal on the delicate question of military bases Tues day shortly after the arrival of Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Nixon is here to represent Pres ident Eisenhower at the 10th an niversary celebration Wednesday of the Philippines' independence from the United States. The United States now has agreed to give the Philippines ownership of all U.S. bases in the islands. The Philippines agreed to contribute ywre land to strength en, the system. "Ylppoot ut Attain Mvsjnl' WILBERT ! r 'it . - 7,000 Watch Alhany Timber Fete Parade Statesman wt Service ALBANY, Ore. A crowd esti mated at 7.000 persons watched the grand parade at the Albany Timber Carnival which lumbered into high gear here Tuesday. In logging events. World Cham pion Paul Scarls led a host of woodsmen who qualified for Wed nesday's finals in log-bucking. . Log-rolling saw Eddie Herron, Longview, Wash., a two - time winner at Alhany, eliminated, but his brother, Jim, was among many others that qualified for the finals. A Connecticut logger. David Geer. posted the top time of 40 seconds in chopping through a 14 inch alder log; and a Canadian, Allan Woodrow, took the lead in axe-throwing, t Salem was credited with giving the two-mile-lons parade boost. The capital city was represented by the royal court and 15 trailer borne motor boats from the Wil lamette River Days celebration, the Cherrians and a contingent from the Marine Corps Reserve 155 mm. unit. 90V- K'mo Smi,n and State Treasurer Sig Unandcr rode fln the parade. Sweepstakes award went lo the Alhany Kiwanis Club float, whije a float trnm Hrownsvme won in;P the open class. The entry of Harold! MrKav Loseine Co.. Alhanv. won McKay Logging Co., Albany,, won in the log-truck division. Two Salem youngsters. Dennis Shipley. 4, and his sister, Rozannc, 8, were among first place winners in the junior parade. Boy, Struek by Streetcar, Saves His Own Life M1LWAUKIE (At -A 7-year-old angler was struck by a streetcar on a trolley rinrigc Monaay eve ning, hut managed to save his life hy hanging on with one hand. It cost Cohort Nellc ol nearny Hillside Park two fingers on the hand he used lo gran a ran wnen knocked ott Balance. A troney wneei possea over iiivm. The boy said .he was fishing from the bridge over Johnson Creek when he saw the Oregon City-bound streetcar round ,a curve. He crouched out on the ties as far as he could go. When the car hit him, he managed to grab a rail with one hand. The streetcar operator, Earl Lewis." said he was not able to slop in time after sighting the boy. Five in Gallop for Top St. Paul Rodeo Prize By CHARLES IRELAND Valley Editor, The Statesman ST. PAUL, Ore. Five cowboys rode out of a pack of 150 early Wednesday as top contenders for the fit. Paul Rodeo's "Best Ail Around Performance" award. Threatening showers failed to water down a Tuesday night crowd of 6.000 spectators that pleased rodeo officials and sent total at tendance for the first three pro grams past the- IB.nno mark. Tho big rodeo'a finnil perform ance is scheduled at 1:30 p.m.' Wednesday following a free street parade at 10 a.m. The five cowboys favored to win the top honor include Jim Shoul ders, current national leader of the Rodeo Cowboys of America association: and Casey Tibbs, for mer national champ. r reeze On Steel Ordered V Stride Leaves 46,000 Jobless In Allied Work PITTSBURGH Unemploy. ment in allied industries climbed past 46.000 Tuesday as effects of the three-day nationwide steel strike crept across America, and the government drew ug an order to freeze temporarily some stcei products for defense needs. A few small companies sus pended production for the dura tion of the strike of 650,000 United Steelworkers members against 90 per cent of the basic steel indus try.. Other firms cut work sched ules. Boost Steel Price Two small steel companies, continuing to operate, boosted the price of its steel M and $9 a ton in anticipation of added labor costs later on. The government's "freeze" or der, designed to channel critical steel items to defense producers, becomes effective Friday and. is expected to last possibly no long er than two weeks. The order is aimed at assuring that necessary defense construc tion and production go on as long as possible with existing steel slocks. Defenses First During the period of the freeze" contractors of the De fense Department and the Atomic Energy Commission, for example, could acquire or put under order such items stockpiled in ware- bouses as stainless steel tubing. carbon plate and alloy bar in quantities they might neea lor me foreseeable future. I It was emphasized that after defense needs are met, the. re maining supply will be freed for general purchase. There was no sign of an early settlement, Negotiators for the un ion and industry appeared to be marking time until a'ter the July Fourth holiday. Meetings Arranged 1 The Federal Mediation Service has arranged separate meetings with union and industry negotia-i tors for Thursday in an attempt to revive bargaining. Negotiations were broken off six hours before the strike started Saturday at midnight. Economists said the Sunday start of the strike and the mid week holiday will dull the early Impact of the steel industry shut down on U.S. business in general. The railroads took the first cuts. They already have posted fur lough notices for nearly 30.000. h , jnmnu nf finished w, d R raw. mrials are . .,;t- k...i. a major puruuii ui ioiumu wua.- ness. Showers Due For Holiday Some clouds and light scattered showers were predicted for the Salem area todaf and tomorrow bv McNary Field weathermen. Not much change in temperature is expected, with the high pre dicted at 74 today, three degrees warmer than Tuesday's 71. - Similar conditions will prevail on the Coast, this July 4 holiday, according to Associated Press. Cloudiness and possible showers are predicted, with daytime temp erature ranging from 60 to 65. State police said highways in the Salem area were heavily trav eled Tuesday night by holidayers, but no accidents were reported. No congestion was reported by Salem police. Public offices and most busi nesses in the area will be closed ttday for the holiday. Hottest dark horse is Bill Hoguc. Holtville,' Calif., who won the first calf roping "go around" with a time of 13.4 seconds and who still has a chance to win in steer bull dogging. The other leaders are Bill Lin- derman, Walla Walla, Wash., and Pete Crump, Post Falls. Idaho. f A Medford cowboy, Danny Dan iels, picked up points and applause Tuesday night when he bulluogscd a heavy, short-necked steer in 10.8 seconds, best time of i the night. Hchad already brat all competitors the first time arbun.l with the near-record time of 5.7 Winner of the rodro will receive a leg on the new President's Tro phy and a $250 prize in addition to the biggest share of the $13,950 purse and entry fee. (Additional details ta HI M-Shaped L ' ' '.'''' ? K am tt I " a. ""- -' Construction of this unique M-shaped building is scheduled to get underway at Oregon State Deaf School here later this month following opening of bids July 12. The $500,000 dormitory is designed to furnish housing and recreation for 125 boys at the Sheriff, Ballot Foe Die in Duel After Election STJLWELL, Okla. UN - Sheriff Chester Crittenden and Bob Ai berty, a candidate for his job, shot each other' to death Tuesday night election night in the lobby of the Adair County jaii. Alberty had unseated Crittenden in the primary election. The shooting occurred shortly after the ballots had been counted. The two men had shown no ill feeling toward each other during the night. No one witnessed the shooting. County Atty.. Owen Grant said there was no doubt the two men shot each other to death. A .32 automatic was found on Alberty. The sheriff had a .38 cal iber Special near his body. Grant said it had been a quiet election day in this eastern Okla homa town. The shots were heard by persons cleaning up the vote counting in the .courthouse. , ..,.- - . Development Of Stores Due On 12th Street A $20,000 building to house a drugstore barbershop and clean ers at South 12th and Rural streets was authorized in a permit issued Tuesday to Coburn L. Grabenhorst. D. C. Chapman, who has a drug store in Candalaria Shopping Cen ter, will operate Chapman's 12th Street Pharmacy in the building on the northeast corner of South 12th and Rural streets. Kennedy's City Cleaning Works, which also has an establishment in Canda laria and three others in Salem, will operate the cleaning establish ment. Operators of the barbershop has not been decided. The building will have a parking area and 'the drugstore will have a drive-up service window. The building is the first to be an nounced on South 12th Street since widening of the street and other Improvements started this summer. Building contractor is Mills Con struction Co. (Add. details on Page I.) . ' Boy Saves Pal From Creek An eight-year-old West Salem lad saved his young friend from drowning in an irrigation creek Tuesday by speedy action. Gary Cooper, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cooper, 978 Terrace Dr., was playing with a group of boys near the creek near Eighth Street. Gary slipped down the steep bank and plunged into the water over his head, he told his mother later. His companion, Philip Rilpp. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Rupp, 992 Terrace Dr., reached out and grabbed Gary's wrist and hauled him to safety. Neither of the boys can swim, Mrs. Cooper said. NORTHWKST I.rAGl'K At Saltm 4. Yakima 1 At Lrwlston , Trl-City I At Spokane 14, Wenatchfe ? rAririe coast ifaoii; At Portland 14, Hollywood t , At Sritnirnto 1, Fan friindco 0 . At t.oft Ant'.'c 1.1. Ran Dtcgo 3 Only game ichcdi'lcd NATIONAL I.KACrK At Cinrmniiti I . ' Milwaukee' 7 At CIhc mo 7, St. l.min 4 At Pittsburgh 2-S Philadelphia 7-3 Only gama achrdulcd. , American i.r.Ar.rr. At Drtrolt 0. Chlraan I . At rlrvvland S. Kannaa Cltv 3 ' At Waahlncton (, Boiton 5 (11 In nln) At Naw York 4. Baltunor I (U in nlngs), ...., Building to House Deaf School Wi,' ? . '.i- : Evidence Airliners By FRANK WETZEL GRAND CANYON, Ariz. -Investigators found Tuesday what they termed "positive" evidence that a collision in flight preceded the crash of two giant airliners which killed 128 Jn commercial aviation's worst disaster. Capt. Byrd Ryland, leader of a search and rescue team from March AFB, Calif., said blue paint scratches were discovered on metal torn from a Trans World Airlines Superconstellation. The Constellation, carrying 70 persons, and a United Air Lanes DC7 with $8 aboard crashed into Grand Canyon buttes less than a mile apart Saturday on flights eastward from Los Angeles. Ryland said the blue paint scratches were found on metal scraps believed to have been Antj-Segregation Link Added to School Aid Bill WASHINGTON Ofv-Climaxing over racial segregation, the House snu-segregauon rioer into a i" Dimon aouar leaerai scnool construc tion bill. The unrecorded 1B4116 vote in favor of the amendment sponsored by Rep. Powell (D-NY) still is subject, however, to possible reversal New: Demo Chief To Be Alternate For Nenberger PORTLAND on : - The new chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, who will be elected here July IS, will be the alternate to Sen. Richard Neuber ger at the Democratic National Convention, the senator reported Tuesday. Neuberger is expected to be chairman of the delegation. Robert Boyer of Medford and Chet Lowry of Beaverton have announced for the chairmanship. The present chairman, Howard Morgan of Monmouth, is leaving office to aid in the campaigns of Sen. Wayne Morse and Adlai Stevenson. Fluoridation at The Dalles Near THE DALLES ( Fluoridation came a step closer for The Dalles as the local Elks lodge presented ll.soo check to city officials Monday night. The money is to go toward the $7,700 cost to the city to install fluoridation equipment to supple ment the natural fluoridation in the city's' water supply. Many Valley Cities Offer Holiday Fare Salem Willamette River Days: 10 a.m.. parade: 11:30-1:30. picnic, children's games-and contests; noon, band concert. Bush's Pasture; 12:30 p.m., boat races; 3 p.m., water ski exhibition, boat parade; 2:30 p.m., prize drawing; 4 p.m.. inboard races and buffalo barbecue; t p.m., tugboat ace. tug of war; 8:45 p.m., fireworks display. AU events listed above are at Wallace Marine Park except band concert; 9:30 p.m., queen's ball. Crystal Gardens. Albany Timber Carnival noon, water show; M.fp.m., finals of logging events; 7 p.m., water show; 9:30 jr.m., fireworks. AU events at Waverly Lake, north edge of Albany. i Mill Clly-Gatrs Celebration at city park 11 a.m. Dance Bt Gates High School and fireworks display In evening. Motalla Buckerno 9:30 a.m., children's parade; 10 M a.m., Wes tern parade; 1:30 p.m., rnden; a p.in , finnl rodoo performance, fire works. ','";.' Oukdalr 5:3(1 p.m., picnic; 8:30 p m.. fireworks. . Rlekrr all Celebration at Folk County Fairgrounds; contests at 7:30 p.m. with fireworks. , - k I SI. Paul 10 a.m., parade;l:30 p.m., final rodeo performance. Sublimity p.m., basket dinner in St. Boniface Church grove, followed byjirefighting demonstration and fireworks. Woodburn : 10 a.m., Chuck Wagon breakfast at SetUemier Park, folk danca exhibition st 1:30 a.m. school. The two-story structure present administration building., of similar dormitory for girl provide recteation area. Indicates Collided from the belly of the ConstelUr tion. He called the scratches "positive indications of collision in night." 'The boys are going down to morrow and cut the scratched pieces out and bring them back' for laboratory analysis. United spokesmen said their plane was painted blue on the nose, had blue stripes on the tail and along the side windows. Meanwhile, the last helicopter load of remains of victims was flown out from the TWA wreckage and efforts continued to search the main part of the DC7 ruins on more inaccessible butte. And, in Washington, as an after math of the Grand Canyon tra gedy, the House Commerce Com mittee ordered a general invest! gation of airline traffic practices and controls. a round of rough and ready debate late Tuesday tentatively voted an on a' final roilcall vote. This vote is expected Thursday or Friday. Action on the Powell amend ment, preceded by bitter and per sonal exchanges during debate, overshadowed other developments as the school aid measure was opened to revision. Chief among them was a com' promise reached by the bill's sponsors setting up a five-year l'j billion dollar program of fed eral school construction grants at the rate of 300 million a year. It was acceptd by the House as a settlement of differences be tween the four-year $l,600,ono,000 program contained in the House Education Committee's bill, and the five-year billion dollar grant program recommended by President Eisenhower. The vote in favor of the Powell amendment followed statements by many members, both Repub licans and Democrats, that its adoption would kill federal school aid legislation at this session, of Congress. ( A highpoint also was furnished hy Rep. Dawson (D 111", one of the three Negroes serving in the House, when he rose to oppose the proposal of Powell, also a Ne gro. The third Negro In the House. Rep. Diggs (D-rMich), supported Powell, saying he could "not see how any reasonable or prudent person could oppose the Powell amendment," The vote on the Powell amend ment was not recorded. Dormitory will face Locust Street west of the Future plans call for construction students. Daylight basement will Young Heroes Nominated For Medals Three young Oregon heroes have been nominated by Gov. Elmo Smith for national recognition by the Young American Medals com mittee of the U. S. Department of Justice. The nominations are for awards for outstanding acts of bravery during 1953. They have been auth orized by Congress. The governors nominees were Donna Wampole, Garibaldi, Jim mie Whiteman, LaGrande, and Lynn Pettit, Lebanon. . Donna, 12, rescued six children from a burning home In the rural area of Tillamook County on May 8, 19S5. Her name was suggested by Elsie DeCook, editor of the Tillamook Headlight-Herald. Saved Csmpaala c Young Whiteman. 14, is credited with saving a 17-ynr-old com panion who had slipped Into the swirling waters of the Grande Ronde River June I, 1955. Fred Schneiter, manager of the) La Grande Chamber of Commerce, suggested Jimmie for the award. Lynn, 12, .saved a six-year-old boy from drowning when he dia covered him in four feet of. water at the Lebanon Community pool on July 19. His deed was suggested by Mrs. Arthur P. Christensen of Lebanon. Committee U Cboaa Final awards will be determined by the commiteo with the approval of the U.S. attorney general. Gov. Smitlrsaid he already had two suggestions for 1951 nominations.- ; Salem Man Charged in Fatal Wreck ONTARIO, Ore. Wi -,A Il-year- old Salem, Ore., man Tuesday was charged with negligent homicide in the June 29 auto accident death of a Japanese couple. Joseph Richard Farley was ar raigned before Justice of the Peace Tom Jones Tuesday after noon after a coroner's jury held an inquest and found grounds for the charge, Farley was being held In Mal heur County Jail in lieu of H.OOIM bond. The accident happened six miles north of Ontario. The victims were Mr. and Mrs. Mitsutara Kawa moto. Farley was cut and bruised in the headon crash and both of his legs were sprained. The coroner's Jury ruled Farley did not have his car under proper control. Witnesses included State Patrolman Raymond. Brown and George C. Beeehler, county cor oner. Brown' said his Investigation showed Farley' apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his car. Quirt Holiday Ahead For Civil War Veteran DULUTH, Minn. - Albert Woolson,' 109-year-old Civil War veteran hospitalized stare Mem orial Day, plans a quiet Fourth of July smoking cigars and per haps getting a little sun. Today's Statesman ago 10-11 Clsssified Comics .... Crossword Editorials 10 10 12 6-7 r'omt Panorama i Markets Obituaries Radio, TV Sports ........ Star Gair Valley News Wirephoto Pag Parade to Launch Festivities Today Afternoon, Early Evening Events Center at Wallace Marine Park . By CONRAD PRANCE , , Staff Writer, The Statesman A full slate of morning-to-night activities will occupy Salem area residents bent on observing Independence Day at home today. ' ,! ! , Complete with the traditional pretty queen and her court the Villamrtte River Days festival will include action-packed boat races, land and water parades, picnic and kids' program, an aquatic show, buffalo barbecue, fireworks and a dance. , The morning parade and picnic and children's program at nodk will take place in downtowa Salem and Bush Pasture. Tha afternoon River Days Activities Today 18 a.n. Parade. 11.S8 a.. Piealc, children's games and bsad eoaeert at Bash's Pasture. 12.3C- p.m. Preliminary heats far heat races. Wallace Park. l:3t .iaMaia heats. S s.nu Wtr ski show. activities Including the boat races, water show, prix drawing, barbe cue and fireworks display will take place at Wallace Marina Park oa the west bank of the Willamette River. , , , The various events, in order of Parade A long colorful parade starts from the Capitol Mall. Line of march la west m Chemeketa to High street; south on High to State street; east on State to Church street, and south on Church to Mission street, and disband a Bush's Pasture. , Participants will include a Marching Unit from Astoria; antique cars from Silverton Silver T Club; mounted posse from Monmouth: lot Soap Box Derby bugs; Sa lem Shrine Patrol. Cherrians and youth units. i " In addition to the Willamette her court of seven princesses atop ana courts will be on band from Astoria's Regatta, Stayton Bean Fes tival, Dallas Smileroo and Monmouth Centennial. Floats-will include those of the tion, Marion County Historical Society, and from Dallas. Mary Jane watt of Rickreati. holder of 'many baton twirling titles, will lead a troupe of baton spinners in tbt march. Picnic, Contests at Bush's Pasture Picnic and kiddies program From 11:30 to 1:30 at Bush's Pasturt. Sponsored by Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce, it will Include games, contests and treats of let cream and soft drinks for the young, sters. It will be held on the Urge grassy slope bordering North High t ratast favitk tkars ntoniy mmm In that atasai-ka arftaa ... wa tv aa2 fravsitv a aai aai lliv asvaoi l u A band concert by Salem Musicians Union band, directed by Ms th rice Brensen, also will take place during the noon picnic hour at tht park. Boat races Preliminary heats for more than 100 ol the hottest boat racers in eight states and Southwestern Canada will start at 12:30 o'clock on the Willamette River opposite Wallace Marine Park, with main events an hour Utter and continuing up to p.m. (For additional race details see Sports Section.) vAquatic show starts at 1 p.m. bition, a gsla parade of boats. Inboard boat races resume at 4 p.m., withjt-lug boat race and tug-o-war at p.m. Priie drawine Announcement of the main festival ticket orlis of sf cruiser, motor and trailer and Other p.m. during the river events. Barbecue Five hundred pounds of buffalo meat from South Dakota was placed In the barbecue pit at Wallace Park at 4 o'clock this morn ing. To be served beginning at 4 p.m. today at 80 cents per plate. . Display of Fireworks on River f Fireworks display A spectacular display will be set up on the river bank opposite Wallace Park, to be viewed from the park. Will include aerial bombs and fire sprays and other traditional sets. The display will start at 1:45 o'clock. Queen s bail Will start at Crystal Gardens tonight at about 1:30 o'clock, with the grand march set for 10:15. Will feature final official appearance of Queen Neva and her court. The dance is sponsored by . the Oregon State Kmployes Association, with proceeds to go to the Wallace Park Improvement fund. Park Entrance to Wallace Marine Park, lite of the afternoon water activities, Is at the toot of the west bound Center Street bridge in West Salem. The 42-acre, tree-shaded area haa picnic tables, rest rooms and adequate parking facilities. t Motor Boat Race Course Laid Out Upon entering the park customers will be conducted to the north end of the park where the motor boat races may be viewed. The rare course is laid out just north (downstream) from tht railroad bridge over the river. . -, , The entire stretch of the river adjacent to the psrk will be closed, all day to "unofficial" boating. Tickets Admission to the boat races, water activities and fireworks at Wallace Park is tl for adults snd SO cents for youngsters age 12 to 18. Kiddies under 12 are admitted free. Tickets may be purchased at the park entrance. Queen Has Romantic Reason for Winning In keeping with the time honored tradition of most royalty there'! a story of romance connected with the winning of the Willamette River Days crown by Queen Neva Seems. A queen was selected from a court of right princesses to rule over the River Days festival today. And Neva won her crown through non regal hard work of herself and her friends. The queen's prize Is an all-expense trip to San Francisco. " I wanted that trip," the pretty Il-year-old queen said Tuesday, "so I can visit with my fiance, who is In th Navy, and whom 1 haven't seen since Christmas.' Her fiance Is Gene Stewart of Lebanon, a Navy medio aboard the U.S. Kenneth Whiting. He Is due In San Diego, Calif., later this month snd plans a brief trip to San Francisco to meet Neva. 1 Of the 1,(4 votes gathered for Neva, she accounted for more than 500 herself. Nearly all the rest were brought in by her fellow em ployes in the State Department of Veterans Affairs, where she Is a receptionist, and hy the State Finanee Building Chapter of the Oregon State Kmplnycs Association. ' i Vvmate lliillfiphtrr lias Her I ', OoMvm I r , . ... LISBON, Portugal f'alri ciii Hayes, 24, a pretty blonde bull fighler front San Angclo, Tex. killed her first bull in a Lisbon ring Tuesday night and was loud ly applauded. A few minutes lat er, her second bull knocked her down, and she tainted, . i ' 1:11 p.nL Parade ( hosts sad drawing tar prises. 4 p.B. Inboard boat races. 1 4 .. Boffala barbecae, p.nu Tag heat race. C:2I p.au Tig beat tng-s-waf. 45 jav Fireworks. :JI .m-4ueea'i hall at Crys tal Garde. . , , occurence Include: opens the festival at 10 a.m. and mounted color cuard and Admiral's River Days oueen. Neva Seems, and Salem Boat Club cruisers, queens Salem YWCA. Salem Art Assocla and Includes a water skiing exhi prises will take place at about !: Tlio Weather' Max. Mfn. rrrrla. . 11 St Trar Salrm IMrllund M;ikrr . . MrOford North hnd . Hntthuri San Frandaro fi'l , S4 .110 .00 . n is .. M ,119 ..IS 7J J7 4S M S4 4 W 70 SS .00 .110 .110 .no , no Prace rrace In Annlra Naw Yor IM WUlamatte Hnr -4J foal,
