V 18-(Sec. HI) Statesman, Salem, Ore.. Sun., July 15, '56 Wreck Strips Airplane v , y i 3 l-J -' . r -v i ' : ' , " i ' ' ' z- , t . .' ' I -. ' ' ' ' 1 i rrr -ii irr -n i. . ! - ! i ' 1 n;.J rlr fT. D'X, Kipped V-iean frn thf ether personnel bound for England, virtually every Mat in the tha plana plummetted bit a if Seized SSltl'SZ arian pilot who was forced , by seven anti-Communists to . land tho big ship at IngoU sladt. All seven sought po- 1 litlcal asylum Saturday. (AF , Wirephoto.) Pnritinnc Vrr4 HOUYW0OD-ene louit Hardy, 44, f Mile. jKquolino Henrletro Humery, 36, assistant editor of ' tho French edition of tho Readers Digest, planned to marry : In Farlt, but when Hardy, hero on film business, was unable ', to return to Franco in time for tho wedding date, ho asked ! hit bride-to-be to come hero for tho ceremony. , (AP Wire- t pnote.j . Visits Iko !!st president Richard M. Nixon arrived from Washington for a meeting with President Eisenhower on tha Pros I- afanfa farm.'tAr wirepnoro. k ,. ! i . Tells N.J. In military transport plan which crashed en takeoff tuQg,,,) Air B . hero, 'killing 45 military and wooded a action near tha baa. ; i 1 Mnriltn in I frArn lONDON-Actrett Marilyn Monroe and her husband, play, mor,,lrn m t0nHOn wright Arthur Miller, arrived in London Saturday. While in tha British capital Mist Monroe will co-star with Sir Laurence Olivier in a film, whilo Miller . will work on another play. (AP Wirephoto.) 4 - v 4 I www wj-'mm j P'awraa I Haw M'-S WMfttio pnn n Mnt nf II u" ,u 7 mMfri orn Now Ingland. Hot, humid weather Is expected to persist In Texas, Georgia and South Carolina) it will bo eeeler In Connecticut and Ohio, little toinparaturo change ia spotted oiaownoro. VAr tvirepnoro.j cabin wai rippad loose whan (AP Wirephoto.) rr "v v - x 1 r ( X" : ' jjX L xr.ii- si : J ? 9 iA:cv i a LA " " . -V i ill 1 tl -K v'Bffl nmn? CONWAY, N.H.-Adlal Stevenson, leading cen- w,,un' 1 tender for tho Democratic presidential rtemina- tien, waves to crowd whilo entering the Presidential Inn hare Friday. Stevenson stopped at tho Inn to lunch with state Democratic leaders. (AP Oof rem IMOt IVvli eoMd Jtj I IV" E3 1 '" frt for most regions of the United States except in Idaho, middle Atlantic states and extreme north- FT. DIX, N.J.-Army Pfc. Rudolph A, Johnson, 22, of Norfolk, Va., tails roporton haw ho camo upon ono of survlvort of mo air transport crash, stumbling along a road in a rainstorm, to bo tho first to learn of the tragedy which took 45 lives and injured 21 other par sent. Johnson, who led a rescue party back to tho Kane, suffered an injury to his left arm whan a section of wreckage fall on him as ha extricated a woman vie tint. (AP Wirephoto.) Wirephoto.) U.I. WIAtMA tUMAU Of tXWIWOM f a.v ? w if ('-,--r-.;-i U.S. Endorses British Plan For Cyprus WASHINGTON I -The United States gave an extremely cautious but none tha less definite endorse ment Saturday to Britain's new ef forts to solve tha thorny problem of Cyprus. Prima Minister Eden announced Thursday he. was sending Lord Rsdclirte, an outitandinf British legal expert, to Cyprus (or coniul tations looking toward the draft ing of new "liberal'' constitution for the Mediterranean island; In response to a question about the American attitude toward the new British move, the Stat De partment said today: The United States welcomes tha Intention of the British govern ment, as announced by Prim Min ister Eden, to proceed with the de velopment of self government on the Island of Cyprus." "Great Gala" State department officials said privately that the great gain in the situation from the United States point of view is that Eden obviously Is trying to get the prob lem off dead center. For many weeks there has been no clear prospect for an eventual peaceful settlemeDt of conflict. The new Eden move now offers hope such a prospect may be opened up. Eden made two points in defin ing policy in his Thursday report to the House of Commons which apparently found support in offi cial quarters here, although they were not covered by the terse formal statement. Terror End Asked He said a new constitution for Cyprus could not be put into effect before law and order had been re stored. This was an invitiation for the great Cypriot terrorists to con- aider what political gains they might make by giving terrorism. Eden also held open the possi bility that under some circum atances his government would be willing to consult with Archbishop Makarios, the Greek Cypriot leader he banished from the island in March. Speaking of such consul tation, Eden said that if the Arch bishop was to denounce terrorism "then a new situation would be created." U.S. officials felt that the Eden government blundered in exiling Makarios and have contended that until some way could be found to reopen negotiations with him there was little chance of getting a Cyprus settlement. In 1926 there were 5,782 air line passengers in the U.S. in i there were approximately 40 mil lion air line passengers. Premier Sunday Cross- Word Puzzle OUTONTAL VXamOAI. X Lump of 50 Danger 94 Arch in a 1 Bivalve ii Bombard- Muffin earth 51 Headland mine molluslc ment of 5 A fish 52 Piercing 98 Agrarian I Fluid 45 Shrub coarse 10 Song of 54 Later SS Brink rock bearing flour joy 54 Marsh 99 Close S Norse god berries SB Sevenfold 15 Slav grass 100 Of lower 4 Const- 47 Definite 91 Child 19 Take on 57 First tone crate article of cargoes woman 102 Kind of 5 Withdraw 49 Dogma Shtm 30 Muse of St Strictest cloth formally 52 Aatral 93 Limit lyric 60 Son of 104 Type of Kind of 53 Chinea 1 93 Anneal poetry Seth drawing quarts wax ing oven 11 Indian 82 Mature 105 Placed 7 Absorbed 55 That 97 Oocupa- 22 Set of 4)3 Pertain on golf t Consumed , which tion three 65 Bind to moind t Dormancy imparts OB Brave 23 Eager secrecy 107 Second- 10 Capable circular 101 Esteem 24 Mediter- 66 Feigner ary 11 A king of motion 103 Marked ranean 68 Still 106 Shoot Judah 5S Manner with shrub 70 Asiatic rapidly 12 Invasioa 59 Woolen spots ' 25 Dls- timber along IS Leers fajbnc or patches tree 109 Lashes 14 Smaller 61 European lines 26 Wander 72 Calartium 111 Mesh 15 Plunderer finch (tool.) 27 To dinplay 73 Sinking. 114 Learned 16 God of 64 Behave 104 Evident 29 Small as vetael persona love 66 Grazier 106 Excludt exploaion 77 Spout US Dwell on 17 Split 67 Ncga- 108 Loon 31 Seorner 79 GikrIo 119 Manilla It Dutch tive 109 Bony 33 European 83-LaiRe hmp farmer in 69 Niggard fish juniper cask 121 Animated South 71 Dwarf 110 Grotto 14 one who 84 -Facility 123-Egyptian Africa 73 Place 111 Spoken hat strong 15 Plane goddess 28 Confront 74 Impre- 112 Dutch liking figure 124 Of grand- 30 At an tnd cation West - 86 Percolate with five parentt 32 Chirp 75 Join Indies 37 Stately anglet, 125 Polishing 34 Lore - 76 Alcoholic island - house . 17 Poly- material 35 Perfected beverage 114 Enjoy 40 Unbe- ntsian pine 126 Captured 37 Hon 78 Wont 115 On llever 88 Slater 127 Compart- 3t America 80 Con tarn- deep 42 Calm of Area ment aloe Inate water 46 Sit of 90 Imperial 128 Cancel 39 Part of II Toothed lis Cultivate type 92 Fleshy 129 Arrange coat 82 Honey tho 47 Ros under- folds 40 Cor badgel soil 48 Again ground 130 Bring to 41 Quail 15 Salt of 117 Intulat put in stem bear 43 Nymph platinic 120 Excel vessels 93 - Turmoil 131 Yarn "f hlila acid 122 Remise I ll tZ'ZZWLZ- 17 To 777 JT iL lli:::lf:::f-;::pil v 77& a- ,3- - rr !I Li" Z IMltlililllllLlIliil io H mi . hi .i4 TfTTTrfr , -j. Wy" W in Tul : '"I 1 1 YA" I I I Wr 1 1 I VAKT Watch for Dry Danger Signs in Summer Plants Prolonged dry spells and one has been building up in the wll lamette Valley stunt plant growth. .This it si true of lawns as of annuals on Which bloom is delayed. Drought late In the summer caused premature ripening of plants, indicated by cessation of bloom and formation o seed. At either end of the season signs of drought damage" are a gray or yellow tint -to leaves that, were green and shiny, wilting stems and leaves, delayed bloom and slowed development of new growth. A test that proves the signs Is plunging the spade its full depth in the plot and turning over the earth. If It is dry that far down, irrigation is needed. Soak the soil . well. Don't just sprinkle the surface. , Do-It-Yourself Do's and Don'ts Dt if you are a new house holder just starting out, remem ber that, while there are various-sized hammers for dif ferent jobs, the average house hold hammer should be about U ounces in weight. Do if you are going to use wood screws, start in with light pressure. Increase the pressure as the screws get deeper into the wood. D in driving cut nails Into floorings, set the flat sides parallel with the grain Dt learn that there is a difference between water-resistant and waterproof glue , . , and that only the waterproof variety should be used on wood outdoors. Don't forget that the oft repeated advice to remove dents from furniture by applying a hot Iron to a moistened surface will work only on bare wood not on any finished wood. Don't forget that most wood fillers shrink after they have hardened. Gaps should be filled a little above the surface and, if necessary later sand to level of surrounding surface. Don't us a metal hammer to hit the wooden handle of a chisel; a mallot should be used to avoid splitting the handle. GERMANS TO REGISTER BONN 1 One million West German youths will be registered for the draft by early 1957, the defense ministry reports. The first conscripts will be called up next spring for service in the new Ger man army. (Anewori an aago 20) Ready for Outdoor Chefs i ,1V 5K - r f Far eating eatdaort, a cabinet Uk paper plates te charcoal for the Lazy Lounging There's aathiag like a handsome "working" fence ta afford a backdrop of privacy aad comfort for vacatioa-time'a lazy lounging. Tela one's known as the "good aelghbr"'as it affords privacy without snob btihnrts. Free copy of plan showing how to build fence raa be had by sending postal card t the Home Service urrau, Suite Z037, lit W. Washington St., Chicago, III. Give Daphne Cliance to Rest In most years, and this will presumably mean for the future as well as the past, the daphne makes its flower buds in late sum mer and starts to rest, especially if artificial watering is stopped in August. This gives it a better chance when winter drops in tem perature occur suddenly. Most people know one daphne, the one called daphne odora. and never experiment with any other. ,V Hi..--: III I . ! J. - ? this Is bandy ior everything tram barbecue.. . . . Live Longer 4T?"y,;;, J V I mmmmmmmmtmmmtn inn in .HA'ili ft MW i Jt This one, of course, is the best for general garden, purposes, and it usually grown as a foundation shrub. Because M is somewhtt tender, and cannot bt grown out doors in the north Atlantic or Mid west states, we should appreciate it here, where it teldom it frost damaged. Salem Obituaries Itwara W. AckllB At n local hnipital Jaf 14th. Late resident of 1000 N. Capitol. Survived by wife, Mn. Emma I. Aeklln of Salem. Dauihter Mra. Donald I Pence of Gervals. Service! will be hrld NTnndajr, July IS. at 1:30 p m. In trie Chapel at tha Vlril T. Golden Co. Rev. John Cauble will officiate. William Francli Barnti In this city July, 1 J. Late realdent of .ISM Garden Rd. at the ase of S3 yrarf. Father of Mra. Ethel Noeck of Salem. Roy Barnea of tan Pran ciuo, Calif. Ora Barnea of Salem. Granbllle Barnea of Cototl Calif. Brother of Jullua Barnea of Trenton, Net). Mr i, Ada Riley of Trenton, Neb. Mra. Alice Wlnf of Cordon, Neb. and Mn. Peraia Day of Twin rll. Idaho. Alao aurvlvlnf are 4 grandchildren and t great - grand children. Servlcea will be held Mon day July lth at 1 30 pa. In the chapel of the W. T. Bildon Co., with concluding aervlcet at City View Cemetery. Rev. John Cauble will officiate. Mlrbael Pick In Portland, Ore , July II. at the ace of 3 yean. Late realdent of Rt. 2. Box 410 Siilem. Son of Mr and Ml. Richard C. Pick of Salem. Broth er of Keith Dennl: Pick, also of Sa lem. Crandson of Mr. and Mr. Wil liam Pick of alpm. and Mr. and Mrs, I har!en Dennm of' Portland, (Ireat-arandNim of Mrt. Margaret E. Hennett of Salem, and Mrs. Giles of Portland. Also surviving are 3 aunts and S uncles. Services will be held Monday, July 16, at 10:30 am, in the Chape of the W, Tj Bifdon Co. -with concluding services at Belcreat Me morial Par. Rev. Coerts will offic iate. Johanna tchula At a local rest home, Thursday, July 12th. Late realdent of RU S. Box Tl, Salem. Survived by ton, Ar thur L. Schula of Salem; grandson. Edward Schula, alao of Salem; five grandchildren, Mrs. Roy Flske of Sa lem, Edward Heinke of Salem, Fred Hfinke of Salem. Kdward Schula of S.ilem and Mrs, Joan Wright, nlon of Silem. Eleven great-grnndchlldren also survive. Services will be held Monday, July 111, at 2:00 pm. In the chapel of the Cloush-Barrlck Tuneral Home Hcv, H. W. Gross will offlc late. Interment City View Cemetery. Mrs. Wlletta ttelngruke Late resident of Untonvale, Dallas, Texas, July IS, at the age of 43 years., Survived by husband, Howard fcteln grubs. Unlonvale. Texas; t daugh ters, Kllae Steinfrube, Gall atein grube and Jean atelnfrube, all of unlonvale, Texas: mother, Mra. La Verne Taylor; S sisters, Mra. Worth Wiley of Dayton. Ore., Mra. Xmory Wood of Salem, and Mra. Mailt Mil ler of Portland, Ore.; one brother, Henry Taylor of Amity, Ore. Mem ber of Unlonvale E.U.B. church. Services will bo held Monday. July llh at the Unlonvale I U.S. church at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev's. Clvde Dollar and r.eorge Mlllen officiating. Interment, Hopewell cemetery, un der direction of the Howell-Edwards funeral chapel. Thomas W. SUnsaai In this city July Utn,. Graveside servlcea will be held Tuesday, July 17, at t oo a m In St. Barbara s Cem etery, tinder the direction of tha W. T. Rifdon Co, Robert M. Wad In Augsburg, Germany, June 14th. infant son of Mr. and Mra. Gerald R. Wade, Salem. Announcement ef servlcea will be made later by Howell-Edwards funeral Home. RADIANT GLASSI1EAT It Continental ' "The Sunshine Heat" a No Fire Harare4 No Noise ' a Ne Dirt oi Odor . a Ne Maintenance ' The only fully automatlt heat guaranteed kr Good Heosekeepiag For Free Estimate Fkoaa Met Fatrgre isadl K4L, laleat Cabinet Helps Preparations For Barbecue Aq outdoor dining cabinet, a place where all paraphantlia for , the purpose may be stored, it Just what you need in lummer. If it kat toft rubber wheels tnd can be trundled along like t wheel barrow, so much the handier, Dining out can be fun, H can also be a chore. Certainly It 'a a Y chore to round up equipment when the family, all of a sudden, de cides "let's eat in the backyard tonight". i Usually Dad hat to spend quite a bit of time to locate the char coal,- the mosquito candles are sogged by rain or hopelessly lost, and tht paper plants art tnyplace but where Mother looks. Life can be so much more simple tnd consequently so much more pleasant if there's t place to put these, things within easy reach. Experiment with shortcuts to this easy living Idea. Try for a simple-fire type of charcoal light ing, and paper plates and cupt that may be tossed right into the refuse. There are hot and cold cups now for drinks of all temper atures, and all sorts of containers for the table .... paper buckets for talad and other foods; smaller units for dessert. Your outdoor ctbinet could in clude charcoal, paper plates and cups, salad bowl, pepper tnd tall, tin foil, paper napkint, charcoal seasonings, doilies, mosquito can dles, forks and knives. Ditto can opener, salad fork and spoon, spa tula, meat fork and a barbecue brush for coating on tht meat sauce. If Dad wears a chef't apron and hat, include these each time they return from laundry. Also an asbestos glove. You might put your standard company shopping list for outdoor eating in this cabinet also. Such a list could be thumbtacked pa the inside ot the door. And if you have a basement or party room, that's a good place to keep the cabinet unleat you have a theltcr outdoors. This Week In the Garden Continue te feed begaaias aad fechaias fish emnlalea. Take a regular date for this se that 11 at neither overdose aor neg lected. Some gardeners choose the 1st and the Uth ef each month for a feeding. Some prefer te feed each Manday meraiag la smaller doees. Moat daffodils can be rrmet-el aad divided aew If they are to be removed er divided. Watch fachslas far seed pads. Certain varieties set then. Re move them te keep year plaaU Meomlag. Pick eft all withered blooms and teed node from panties aad give them another feeding, rtah emnlalen it gaed. They'll (Ira yea a lot ef snare fcleeat K yea keep them watered. Spray rates for blackaaei. DRAPERIES Custom Made la Oar laea faaeaeee ' . 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Us For: Columbia-matte All Aluminnra Bcreea Dean Fltialtua Aluniaaai , Awalngs JPatlo Cerars Car Porta aad Door Btodt All typtt of flat wlaeow thtdet Custom Made Drtpcs la asaay fnbrict - - l''"rTw'i:Nighter Flrxalum All-Aluminum Venetian Blinds Kirsch Rods and Hardware Capital Shade & Drapery Shop 195 Feirereundt Rd. Fk. 4-1UC for Free Kstlmttae