The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 23, 1956, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., September 23, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextXSec; I) Statesman, Stlem, Ore..' Sum-Sept 23, 'gfl v Colorful Parade Caps Annual Fair in North Marion County - " Statesman Nnrt Service J-,""'- tSterr en safe 1 , , .WOODBURN, Sept. H Color ' M floats and i variety of march 'Ing uniti featured the hour-long street' parade which capped the lsth annual North Marion' Fair. ;Th parade waa one of the longest 'Itt'.fair history and the estimated Jerpwl of 4,000 also waa cloe to - North Marion High School, in .faking honors M the high school Mloat division, earned ene leg oa a trophy offered by the fair board, las Woodburn High School did last ;er. ' Theme of the floats was hit ; f unes and North Marion won with fjta depiction . ef rock-and-roll ' '"transfusions". ' Woodburn High ;jwd St Paul Union High tied for mrond place. , . SeVlieel Baada.. ': ' i v ' The colorful parade alse featured hich school hands, popular kiddie Section, churches and Sunday yrhoot float. ..jji. .. . i Sh;7Vg7air.ti; and g groups , .n,'.i n.i. 1. tk. Ton-high school i section was the 'Woodburn Ministerial Association icaraguan President Shot iTliree Times (Story alae. ea safe ene.) ; GUATEMALA, Sept. 23 If) A rinman tried to kill President iAnastasio Somoia of Nicaragua arly today at a reception in Leon, second city of . Nicaragua, diplo mats here reported. They said the CO-year-old strongman was wound- ed at least three times but sur vived the assassination attempt. Nicaraguan embassies In Guate mala and other capitals said calm ( prevailed in the country, where elections are scheduled in Novem ber. Somoia's current t-year pres idential term expires in 1957. He Is a candidate for re-election. He has been in power In Nicaragua for the past 20 years. Somoia announced in April 1954 that three persons had been killed in an abortive revolutionary at tempt. Hs said revolutionaries sought to slay hi m as he was leaving a reception In Managua given- by the U. S. Embassy in honor of a visiting American - general - ' ! Since then. Somoia has been la ' a feud with President Jose Ft- fueres of Costa Rica, who accused " Somoia of giving refuge te rebels who tried to overthrow Figueres last year, ' At Workers' ClaV . t " ' This appeared to be toe - se quence of events In the shooting as assembled from . reports re ceived in capitals of Central America and Latin-American re publics, as well as Washington: Somoia and his wife were at tending a party at Casa del Obrero. a workers' club in Leon. H is the center of Somoia's Lib eral party and the scene of recent meetings at which Somoia's can didacy for re-e 1 a e t i en was launched. . Some time after midnight the rnan approached Somoia as was chatting. The President , was seated in a chair while ethers In the party were dancing. The assailant pulled out his gun and fired. Some reports said he emptied his gun. Others said a leaser number ef shots were fired. : V. S. Kdncated ; Somoia is American-educated. Re became director of the Nicar aguan army in 1932 through the Influence of Matthew Hanna, then U. S. minister. Somoia, a crack shot with pistol or rifle, assumed the post as part of the arrange ments for withdrawing U. S. Mar ines from the country. , -. Four years later he was in com plete control of Nicaragua with army backing.' He was elected president for the first time in 193 and served until 1947. From 1947 50 he rtled through President Ro man y Reyes, his uncle. He was elected in 1950 for the term begin ning in 19SL , .; . .. s' Wealthy Man I:, ? He Is one of the wealthiest men h Latin America, with vast agri- , cultural and industrial holdings. Hs met his wife, the former Sal vadora Debayle, daughter of a prominent Nicaraguan surgeon, while la Philadelphia, where be attended the Puree .Institute. He studied accounting and business administration. ..' , Roller Skating TO- SKATELAIID WEST SALEM 2 more sessions have keen added for your convenience. ' Sat. and Sun. Matinee 1:03-4:00 and 3:C0-:00 k..iiliij l) r all ae: beginners and " wishing to skate bet- I cfass for tiny tots, 7 ' r e snd under . 3, 19 entry,. "Every Sunday Morning." In the kiddie section were entries representing songs ranging from "Rock and Roll" to "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles." Outstanding was little Patty Waits wearing a big, red heart on which was superimposed a glove to represent "Keep Your Cotton nckur raddiei Off My Heart." St. Luke's Parocial School's Girl Awarded Fair Honors At Woodburn v lUlimw flaws Service ' (Story alt ea Pare 1.) WOODBURN, Sept. 32 A 13- year-old Salem girl, Mickys Bress- wr, 19V vcmer 91.. uw minora ft' ed In the Junior livestock division f the IStb. annual North Marion Fair. The Salem gin won the Ray Glatt trophy for showmanship in the sheep division and one of ber entries also was picked as grand champion. Vernon Gooding, Aurora, won the Van Brocklin trophy for showman ship in the swine division. First place wtaaers lacladedi (Sows) Hampshire: Don Reich ert, Woodburn. Sows, yearling, Chester white: Dennis Kruger. Sa lem. Sows, yearling, Poland China: Jerry Zielinski, Gervais. -. (Junior Gilts) Berkshire: Vernon Gooding. Aurora. Hampshire: El- roy . Butolth, Woodburn. Poland China: James Zielinski, St PauL Junior Gilts, Chester White: Den nis Kruger, Salem.. Yorkshire Breed: James Zielinski. St. Psul. Duroc Jersey: Keith Zielinski, Ger vais. Spotted Poland China: Robert Zielinski. Gervais. (Fat Hogs) Chester White: Den nis Krueser. Salem. ' (Aged Ewes) Romney: Jon Born ham, Salem. Southdown: Mickys Bressler, Salem. Columbia: Larry Crook. Aurora. Hampshire: Robert Riches, Silverton. Cheviot: Ken neth Davenport, Silverton. (Yearling Ewe) Romney: John Burnham. Salem. Southdown: Kar en Crook, Aurora. Columbia: Larry Crook, Aurora. Hampshire: Robert Riches, Silverton. (Ram Lambs) Jon Burnham, Sa lem. Southdown; Mickys Bressler, Salem. Columbia: Larry Crook. Aurora.. Cheviot: Kenneth Daven port, Silverton. Hampshire: Arnold Anders, Woodburn. ' (Ewe Lambs) Romney: Mason Burnham, Salem. Southdown: Mic kys Bressler, Salem. Columbia: Larry Crook, Aurora. Hampshire:. Robert Riches, Silverton. Cheviot Aan Davenport, Silverton. Suffolk k Shropshire: Arnold Andres, Woodburn. (Beef Cows) Angus: Wayne Low rie, Aurora. Yearling Heifers, Hereford; Sheroa White, Aurora. (Dairy Cows) Jersey: Virginia Lee Smith, Mt. Angel. Guernsey: Jos Kinti, Silverton. Holstein: George Recette, Aurora. Ayrshire: Arnold Andres, Woodburn. (Yearling Heifers) Jersey: Jerry Smith, Mt Angel. Guernsey: Shar on Brown, Woodburn. Ayrshire: Arnold Andres, Woodburn. (Scalar Heifer Calves) Jersey: Garry Smith, Mt. Angel. Guernsey: Nancy Wagelski, Woodburn. Hol stein: James Zielinski. St. Paul. Ayrshire: Arnold Andres, Wood- burn; ' " . am. Ii! (Junior Heifer "Calves) Guern sey: Garry Verbeck, Silverton. Holstein: Judy Zielinski. St. Psul. Jersey: Csrol Strsnd, Silverton, , (Showmanship) Swine: Vernon Gooding, Aurora. , Sheep: Karen urooK, Aurora. Dairy came: ioe Kinti, Silverton. Beef cattle: Wayne Lowrie, Aurora. Swine (un der 14 rr Judy Zielinski, St. Paul. Sheep (under 14): Mickye Bressler, Salem. Dairy cattle (under 14): Darlene Ogren, Woodburn. HEALTH FUND STUDIED UNITED NATIONS. Sept. 22 Wl The V. N. Children's Fund Ex ecutive Board next month will vote on a plan to spend tnree minion dollars on health campaigns In Asia. The money would go to com bat yaws, tuberculosis snd malar ia and to improve Juvenile diet programs. . ' ' a i i i ii ' ' CONTINUOUS FROM 1: . HELD OYER AGAIN! 3rd Smash Wok! B'ma Groct Frank CR0SBT-KELLT-S1HATRA HtU Frtnnts A SOt C SIE6EL and estarrinf tno CelesteHOlH - fljfj ft Ttchnicolor AX OK COLE PORTER A aaaaaaaaajaaaMaMWaHavAiSa eanMHHaVMdaVowa AX ( I EattU float wan awarded blue ribbon in the 4-H category. - Parade Wlaners " Parade division winners Includ ed: Kiddies Section: Bicycles Boys) John and Pat I Deagen. (Girls) Janice Hart. Clowns ana cosiumes: iij inn Patty Waite. (Couples) Juanita Wininger. (Boys) Garry Smith. Pets: (Boys) John ConnelL (Girls) Sunday Bacon. Cowboys Timmy Butcher. Cowgirls Cathy Koski. Wagons (Boys) John Thom as. '(Girls) Rhonda Hammond and John Black. Girls on horseback Joan Magnuson. Floats: High School North Marion Un ion High. 4-H Club St Luke's Parochial School Church Wood burn Ministerial Association. Sun day School Church of God. Riding groups: Organized groups 4-H Night Riders. Saddle club Woodburn Saddle Club. Individuals Hubbard Drifters. Pony and cart Loleta CoraL Blaze Threat To 2 Towns In California SAN BERNARDINO. Calif.. Sept. 22 Wt-A l'Vmile-long wall of firs surged through brush and timber tonight to within 2 miles of the Rim of the World Highwsy northeast of Sen Bernardino. Mors than 1.000 men were fight ing the flames which threatened to reach the communities of San ta's Village and Skyforest beyond the Rim road (State Highway II). Inhabitants of the area were alerted for possible evacuation. The fire, set off yesterdsy by a crashing jet plane, had burned more than 2.000 acres in the Mt. McKinley area. The plane's' pilot landed safely after abandoning the disabled craft. The sorthern advance was slowed somewhat tonight as the flames moved from brush into timber snd by a light wind from the north. But the fire-fighting forces sent a hurry-up call for 200 Indians from New Mexico and. laid plans to make an all-out stand on the Rim Highway. The fire was moving forward on the eastern front toward City Creek but the situation looked bet ter there. ) Mishap Hurls Spectator at Salem Track William Cozad, 3207 Beacon St., a spectator at Saturday nights Hollywood Bowl racing program. suffered an undetermined leg in- Jury when struck by flying wheel from one of the race cars. The injured man was taken by Willamette ambulance to Salem Memorial Hospital where he was to remain overnight for examina tion. Attendants said his condi tion was "satisfactory. Cozad reportedly was sitting near the front row in center bleachers when hit by a wheel thrown off a car driven by Henry Lamb. DALLAS MOTOR-YU Gates Open 1:45 Shew at 1 The picture ef the year!!! Ernest Borgnine Betsy Blair in . "KMTT . ... Second Feature . . . Robert Mitcaum-Jaa Sterling in "HAH WITH A WW Woodburn Drive-In Sunday-Monday-Tnesday Open :$ Show 7:15 "BADDY IONS UGS" FredAstaire Plus mora or iamioo" - . Richard Ryan rrodurtoa 1 Hj Technicolor VlSTAVlSION visiAvisiwra i MnlUND?' - : of Gottysbura . I Ex-Miss A mericd NowMrs. I --r. .:;;: tJ(C v v - Z i 1 .er tf - r , p-v. DENVER, SepL It Sharon America 1156, embraces Don Cherry, 3Z, singer-golfer, after their marriage tonight in Central Christian Church. About SO Invited guests attended the formal ceremony. They met five months ago at Cherry's (AP Wlrephoto) 1956 Miss America Marries Golf er-Singer in DENVER, Sept. 22 tin-Wearing the tiara that crowned her Miss America of 1956. Sharon Kay Rit chie, 19, waa married tonight to singer-golfer Don Cherry. S2. whom she met five months ago in his hometown of Wichita Falls, Tex. They were wed just two weeks after the auburn-haired, blue-eyed beauty crowned the 1957 Miss America, and thus was released from ber vow not to marry during her year of reign. Crowds milled about the little Central Christian church during the 21 minute double ring cere mony attended by 50 invited guests. "I feel that I'm very fortunate," Cherry said afterwards. 'Yiartfram now Laur kj Myiag Joiry, "fken yen talk tbo, tni jam aahiaJ...- TP' - rem Af-C-M fa CINEMASCOPE and UETROCOLOR I Deborah Kerr John Kerr screen piy I directed by Yincente Minnelli produced .yPandro S. Berman ) x (I Kay Ritchie, 19, who wss Miss hometown, Wichita falls, Tex. Colorado "I feel, like I'm the lucky one." his bride" said. The best man was Robert French of Odessa, Tex., a boyhood friend of the groom. "I didn't get nervous until I heard the wedding march," Miss Ritchie smiled later. Following a reception, the new lyweds left by car for an undis closed mountain hideaway. They will go by car to Dallas, Tex., where Cherry, a former member of the U.S. Walker Cup golf team, will appear in an exhibition match Sept. 30. Cherry's mother. Mrs. Ross Cherry of Wichita Falls, plans on Oct 5 reception for them there, after which they will go to New York City. They will make their home there. FROM THE SENSATIONAL STAGE SUCCESS THAT RAN 1 WEEKS ON BROADWAY will- .V t "4 Mr :- 'i f t I .A. yvA?r j v 3 r j, i i4 .i e ten ft L l I j on we piay oy Robert Anderson Robert Amknoi Starts Friday, Sept. 28 HOLLYWOOD THEATRE The Weather Max. Ml. Bala Aitoria - BiUr Mtdford . North Bnd Portland Slm -J 3S .00 .71 S3 .00 . 7 4 .00 . S4 4S .00 .M 43 .00 .71 IS M Chlrafa tl .00 tract .00 .no .00 trar .00 oa M tract Dnvtr M Fort Worth 9S Lot Angclr, Miami ... 7S . as ..ft Nw York San Franciaco M Sraltla , a Spokan . SS S3 40 M u Wuhlnf ton, O. C. 74 Todav'i fortrast (from V. S. Waath. rr Burtau. MrNary Field. Ralrml Scatttrtd hlfh clouda and patch, of rarly morninf log today and Mon day; high both day, ntar 71, low tonlfht 42. wtuamfttt mvtr: -it rt. Tamp. 12:01 a.m. today 41. Raltm Prrcloltatlon .OS Slara Start ( Wratbar Ytar. Srpt 1 It data Last ytar Normal .S3 1.3S 1.00 Benson Hits Adlai's Iowa Farm Speech WASHINGTON. Sept. 22 JH - Secretary of Agriculture Benson said today Adlai Stevenson's Iowa farm speech "was more wind than ram. It contained "much fine lan guage but little new hope for farmers," Benson said. "The speech was weary and backward-looking," Btnson added. "It was a rehash of old issues plus an endorsement of wartime programs which have proved un workable In time of peace." Ifenson said the things that Stevenson is advocating as Demo cratic presidential nominee "are either now a part of the Republi can farm program or have been rejected by farmers and their rep resentatives." Benson said In a statement the Stevenson speech "is noteworthy for what it omits: "The fact that farm prices have risen seven per cent since last December. "The fact that farm income this quarter is running at a rate nine per cent above the rate of a year sgo. "The fact that we have sur pluses on the run and government- owned stocks of wheat, feed grains cotton, rice and dairy products are being reduced this year. "The fact that the outlook for cattle, hogs, dairy products and feed grains is better than it was a year ago. "The fact that farm prices are higher now than when we left rigid supports, and higher than this spring when the President vetoed the misbegotten farm bill." Morse Vows Another Fight For High Dam By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Wayne Morse predicted the election of the Stevenson-Kefauv-er ticket in a speech at Burns Saturday. Sen. Morse, seeking. re election as a Democrat against Republican Douglas McKay, said he would continue as a "student of government and not a machine politician." "Give us a Democratic Admin istration on November 6th and we will give you authorization for the great Hells Canyon Dam by May 1st," Morse declared. Morse criticized McKay's record and said "it is time McKay. . . came clean. He should come up out of the gutter and tell the pe ople of Oregon where he stands on the issues. McKay doesn't do that because he doesn't want to discuss his miserable record as secretary of the Interior." Morse attended the Crant Coun ty fair Saturday and was to ap pear Sunday at the Gilliam Coun ty fair. McKay's headquarters an nounced he will sandwich two days of campaigning in Portland next week with four full-day trips to upstate counties. His scheduled tour calls for stops at Newberg, McMinnville, Amity, and Dayton on Monday. On Tuesday he will visit Southern Ma rion County, speaking at Stayton. Gates, Mill City, Silverton and Mt. Angel. Rep. Sam Coon, addressing a meeting of Republicans in Bak er Saturday, demanded an apol-1 ogy from AI I'llman, Coon's Dem-1 ocralic opponent, for remarks Ul-I lman made earlier in the week, j "My opponent said that our: greatest need was integrity in gov-! ernment," Coon said. "Yet our president is respected throughout this country and the world for his honesty and integrity." I'llman, meantime, addressed a at Kinzua, Ore., declaring the de clining lumber market is "the di rect responsibility of the unsound fiscal policies of this administra tion." I'llman said "the small mills , are caught in a price squeeze in ; a collapsing market," and that "we need action now." I NOV! NOW Coming Soon "EDDY DUCHIN STORY" NOW! COMINO SOON "RUN FOR THE SUN" Md "DYNAMITERS" NOV! C0MIN9 SOON "ThthoviOnos" ami " 1 ''Francis h Uo Havnttd Houso" Theatre Time Table ILSINORI ' (Conllnuoua Irom 1 p m ) "MOBY DICK"! 1:00. 4:01, 7:1S. 10:24 "AMAZON TRADER": 1:11, :W M CAPITOL (Continuoui from' 1 p m.) "THE BEAST or HOLLOW MOUNTAIN": 1:00, 4:07, 7:14, I0:?1 "THE CREATURE WALKS AMONG US": J:4, 5:M. S 00 NORTH SALEM DRIVI IV (Gates open 1:43: how at 1:00) "D-DAY THE SIXTH or JUNE." Robrrt Taylor "SANTIAGO." Alan Ladd HOLLYWOOD Continuous from 1:43 pm) HIGH SOCIETY": 1:43, 4:30. 1:17, 10:00 "BATTLE Or GETTYSBURG"; 1:42, :17. 0:11 FALSE REPORT PROBE SET SEOUL, Sept. 22 W-The South Korean government is drafting a law to authorize arrest and Ques tioning of persons responsible for publication of reports mat are "false, libelous or contrary to the national interest," Seoul news papers report. South Korea now has no statutes curbing press, freedom. Our Menu Is AfofcMess for tint food . . . i Prise Winning Ham and ROAST TOM TURKEY with all the trimmings just THE SAN SHOP lh'ZZXJsm Portland Road at North City Limits For Orders te Ce Phone 2 6798 LLeLWDcO's (Home Made) 1272 Stat Street We Feature High Quality low Prices Everyday Vi Gallon, 85c 2 for $1.65 All Flavors for Tear ravor - Alse Diabetics Froten Dessert Special Orders For All Occasions Phene 2 2se Ill AI SALEM'S FINEST ENTERTAINMENT CONTINUOUS KmR Soot A Sight. II IV ' John Huston I E ii-f h' raoaucrio or annua stnurt I mmJm.m..uouuHM..mmmQHU HUSTON JJtT'sao, I J PLUS ' I I Jungle Terror en the Hell-River! J "AMAZON TRADER" TWO TOP TERROR HITS! ON THE SAME PROGRAM ONE DAY AFTER A MILLION YEARS... KASJOUS STWHOJ, SIC rmraa rMIVf MAUISUNaW MEDINA,- rTirnnriWi I. a PLUS The Latest Adventure ef the Creature fwAlKSMOMGUs JEFF MORROW LEIGH SN0WDEN tt CONTINVOUS m s JAMES f TClif i DT I J DORIS VT SfS af i SUSPENSE FILLED CO-HIT Man Arrested After Wreck A Salem area man was charged jwith being drunk on a public highway following a two-car col lision early Saturday evening just south of Hayesville on North Port land noad, stale police reported. Booked on the charge, said Of :. ficer Hay .ludsnn. was Raymond Gunn Jr., 2a. of 4150 McCain Ave., who was lodged in Marion Coun ty jail under $150 bail. The arrest was made after reports that a 1950 Oldsmohile struck the rear end of a 1956 Chevrolet driven by Richard Remy. 21.15 Vaughn St., according to Jud.mn. Remy complained of a back injury but did not require hos pitalization. Judson said both cars were virtually demolished in the 6:15 p.m. accident NEW CARS Dl'E WINDSOR. Ont , Sept. 22 I Nearly 30.000 passenger automo biles will be assembled in Cana dian factories next month, when production of 1957 models begins. Only 4.000 were completed in Sep tember, the fewest in any month since World War II. (ENTERS FROM 1 TM. KMRSuatJilicHr! IT CAME OUT HIDING TO If II 1 1 lllattaa Mil Mill! itmitiTtitp ) FROM 1 P.M. smnsLimmi. mxch- to mm NOITM AttlCAI T.t JharmmM a v arae.ieifiMi CAROL OHUART TOM TRYON ' i tart VJslUlW A Historical Masterpiece J JOOY UWrWrCEfcrttT-WrttTCOU 1