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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1958)
lSec I) Statesman. Salem, Ore- Sun., Apr. 13, "58 Flame of ers; Br LARKY ALLEN HAVANA, Cuba W-Tbe Heme of Fidel Castro's rebellion seemed Saturday to be sputtering. Gov ernment troops smashed another rebel move, and dissension shat tered the rebel organization la Ha Tana. In what could be a serious blow to the rebels' total war against rebel high command in Havana branded Castro's personally ap pointed top lieutenant here a trai tor. Tbe rebel high command charged be had bungled last Wednesday's call to arms in the tilled Mrs. George Hall, former Dar lene McCain of Salem, who with her husband was killed in a car accident Saturday at Portland. Crash Victim Leaves Girl, One-Year-OId (Story alt ea page 1) A former Salem resident and I. 1 U . A . !U J l .... ....... WKT iKiauaiKi WCXC AlliCU 1U u auw accident early Saturday morning at Portland, leaving a 1-year-old daughter. -Tney were Mr. ana Mrs. ueorge Leon Hall of Portland, Mrs. Hall was the former Darlene B. Mc Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. McCain, 87S PiedmonU Ave. NW. She was 21 and her bos-! band was 23. A third pasMBgar fat to ear which smashed into a tree in uuuuicask I ui Lidinj m I v woe killed. He was Ernest L. Dale, 25, - also of Portland. Mrs. Hall was born In Salem on Sept 6, 1936. She was gradual ed from Salem High School in training in Seattle and was em ployed there for a time as a dental nurse. She and Hall were married Aug. 36, 1955, in Salem. He was in the Navy at the time and they lived for one year at San Diego before moving to Portland on his separa tion from the service two years ago. Hall was employed in Port land as a sales clerk for Marwood, Ltd., dealers in foundry equipment and supplies. Besides her parents and daugh ter. Re nee, Mrs. Hall leaves one sister. Miss Gayle McCain, and grandmothers Mrs. Charles Smock and Mrs. Maybelle McCain, all of Salem. Besides his daughter, Hall leaves his father, E. O. Hall, and other relatives in Louisiana. Arrangements are pending at Virgil T. Golden Mortuary.. Chicken Dinners 855 1.50 WEEK DAYS ' 5 P. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS -12 Noon to 7 P.M. , Closed Mon. t Tuts. - Friendly Farm 4875 Portland Rd. EM M318 MEET MR. SAN MAN (A Dream of a Guy) M eeeniexe ee for the . Best Food Fastest Service Lowest Prices Sunday Special Virginia Baked Ham Roast Oregon Turkey All the Trimmings ., 95c THE SAN SHOP Sputl Cuban Dissension Noted capital and threatened to kill him if he down t resign. The dozen officers who make up the high command told newsmen in their secret headquarters here they no longer will take orders from 35-year-old Fausuno Perec. Perez, who is in hiding some where in the capital, could not be located for comment The high command said 5,000 fighters were ready to stream out into Havana streets last Wednes day but Perez never gave the word. The uprising fizzled when Batista poured heavily armed troops into the city's trouble spots, The charges against Perez left the whole Havana rebel organiza tion tadoubtr If Castro falls 1o remove Perez quickly, it could fall apart Oa Heels ef OflUmnt The attack on Perez, came on the heels of an outburst by Cas tro against the Junta of Libera tion led by ex-President Carlos Prio Socarras and Cuban million aire Jose Aleman. Both are in ex ile in Miami Castro, in a state ment last Wednesday, charged that while they were living in Flor ida luxury, his men were without arms. Ha blamed them for the recent U. S. seizures of arms des tined for Castro's men in Orients province. Castro has admitted be is fast running out of arms and ammunition. His men face Batista's well- equipped and well trained forces, Heavy casualties have been in flicted on rebel striking units. 1(4 Rebels Bombed An army fighter plane bombed 200 rebels outside the town of Sagua la Grande near the north ern coast of Las Villas province Saturday then troops moved in to flush them out of a sugar mill, Eighteen rebels wsrs killed in the action. Seven were killed, there Friday. The rebels are running Into sim ilar resistance elsewhere against the Cuban armed forces, which number about 38,000 men. Tbe rebel uprisings reflect a glaring lack of popular support, timing, and coordination. As the situation is now. Castro stands little, chance of ousting Ba tista unless he wins the armed forces to his side or stirs up a popular .'uprising. Neither, seems likely at the moment, N KxaggeraUo V,v It probably la no exaggeration tp-say that 80 per cent of the na tftfrentix Allium people . oppose Batiste vat tney are not ready Batista apparently dealt a seri ous, blow to Castro when ha de creed, that ny worker who walks out In a general strike will lose his Job permanently. Batista al so gsve any Cuban tbe right to Harry Truman Subs for Nixon WASHINGTON - Former President Harry S. Truman kept one of the most remarkable en gagements of his career Saturday. He substituted for Vice President Nixon. The two men have been bitter political opponents for years. The White House news photog raphers invited Nixon to open their annual picture exhibition in the Library of Congress. But he couldn t make it because of a Florida vacation. Truman, in town to make a couple of speeches, was invited at the last moment and promptly ac cepted the role of Nixon s stand-in. 'King Cottons' Named Benjamin Kelley of North Sa lem High School and Al King of South were chosen as "King Cot tons" at the Cotton Ball Dance in the YWCA Saturday night. Over 400 attended the dance. FURNACE FIRE REPORTED East Salem firemen were called to the Delores Miller residence, 461 15th St. SE, about 10:35 p.m. Sat urday when lint in a floor furnace caught fire. No damage was re ported by firemen. JUMBO FRIED SHRIMP 1,00 FerDox. LEHMAN'S SEA FOODS m s. tMt n. im -44j Opa tumitf It NM t 7 PJW. ACORNS FROM THE WITH Pit atlLNI Dmt Carryi Ym, yew mi right. PtopW who ittand esnvtntlena pmd 20c ut of vry dollar bi ratiil Komi thay ipand $10 t tch convtntlon; and our ntw fKilltl. will bold ovtf 1000 at en Mm I Sut wa'r building for K whol oommuniry;' net' mt youl MMHne HettlMvkM ' tX Yah-lhay epend 13c out f every doner in eMd eating placet, but net W we can help HI : " f Rebellion shoot and kin anyone who inter fered with his Job. Another factor is that Castro's rebellion is not fed by the basic causes for an upheaval hunger and economic distress. The year 1957 showed a two-billion-dollar income the highest in Cuba's his toryand rapidly rising stand ards of living. Economy Run Today utos LOS ANGELES 11 Twenty nine brand new American stock cars are slated to roll out of Los Angeles early Sunday to begin the 195 Mobilgaa economy run. The first car will be dispatched promptly at I a. m. officials said. Five days and 1.883.2 miles lat er the contestants will get the checkered flsg at the Galvez Ho tel, Galveston, Tex. This years route Is S15 miles longer than the 1957 course to Sun Valley and the longest in the 22 year history of the event. Over night stops will bt made at Phoe nix, Ariz., and in the Texas cities of El Paso, Lubbock and Dallas. In competition for, the fuel eco nomy awards are ten Ford prod ucts and nine each by Chrysler and General Motors. The 29th entry is a Studebaker. Winners are- determined on the basis of the most ton-miles per gallon of gasoline or how far one gallon of. fuel drives one ton of automobile. This formula is de signed to level off differences in weight and horsepower of the var ious makes, v For Judging purposes the cars are divided into four price groups -low, low medium, upper medi um and hi eh. The class winner with the best ton-mileage receives the sweep stakes trophy, the top award. Ike 'Scouts' Pitcher for Baseball Club AUGUSTA. Ga. U) - President Eisenhower played the role', of baseball scout in the Pittsburgh Pirates' signing ef "a pretty darn good pitcher" the-young son of m muim nuun uuv&eyWl'vxt The Pirates announced Satur day- night, the acquisition -of rres A T- - .1 father has worked at the White House for four years. At the same tune Eisenhower s vacation headquarters here dis closed that the President a good center fielder in his youth called the Pirates' attention to young Bruce several months ago. Work Trailer4 Burns SUUunan Ntwi Scrrice LIBERTY An abandoned work trailer here- was destroyed by fire Saturday night, Liberty-Salem Heights firemen said. The trailer, parked on a vacant lot near Liberty Road and Gregory Lane in Southeast Salem, burned about 8:45 p.m. Firemen were in vestigating cause of the fire Sat urday night. VEHICLES COLLIDE Cars driven by Clyde Raymond Dunham, Albany and Mark Dal las Haskins, S090 Lancaster Dr1. NE, collided about 5:10 p.m. Sat urday at Court and Summer streets, NE, police said. No one waa hurt By A U.S. Strength Ebbing Compared to Red China, Russia, Gaither States PASADENA. Calif. UPV-The rela tive strength of the United States in comparison with Russia and Red China is ebbing, says H. Rowan Gaither. However, he said that if the United States acts decisively and promptly it can remain the most powerful nation. Gaither is chairman of the se curity resources panel of Presi dent Eisenhower s science advis ory committee. The Gaither report late in 1957. not released to the public, caused quite a furor. Gaither Saturday nieht ad dressed the annual alumni semi 24-Hr. Telephone Service EMpire 3-8792 WML COURT I HIGH STS.-SALEM, OREGON Announce NEW STORE HOURS 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays Free Delivery Service Twice Daily-. 1 AJ1 and 5 Pil Point of 9 V " 4 r f 1 i. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Debra return apparently unaware' that this won't solve the prob lem. She Is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Charles C Teague of Little Rock. (AP) , Theater Time ' Table BLIINOBI (Continuous from 1 p.m.) THt BROTHERS XAXAMA 20V": a:lJ, M7. M CAPITOL (Continuous front 1 p.m.) "MISSOURI TRAVHLER": St, S:Si, 10:11 "SUM CARTER": IX, 1:10. S.S0 GRAND (Continuous from X pjn.) TAR COUNTRY": 31, :44, "FRANCIS IN THX NAVY"! 1:11, 4J4, .737, 1Q:3 .- NORTH SALEM PRIVS-IN (Open Show at dusk) "BOMB IRS B-SI": NataUe Wood "STREETS OF LAREDO": Wil liam Holdan, HOLLYWOOD (Continuous from 1 p.m.) TBRRI": 1:47, 8:11, S:U -t trrnjE jtoys": im, , 10:10 Supply Boat Missing With Five Soldiers PUSAN, Korea () A U.S. Army supply boat with five soldiers aboard was missing. Sunday at this South Korean port. South Korean and U.S. Navy and Air Force rescue units were searching the Korea Straits and Sea of Japan for the craft. An Army announcement said the 63-foot boat was making a routine supply trip in Pusan Harbor Friday but failed to re turn to her berth Friday night. AWNING BURNS An awning caught fire at the Pearce Building, 317 Court St. NE, about 8:45 p.m. Saturday. Firemen said damage was minor. The fire apparently was started by a cigarette flipped onto the awning, they added. nar of California Institute of Tech nology. He said: "America must view its strengths and weaknesses in the time perspective of the remaining years of the 20th century, in the social perspective of what we want America to be, in the politico-military perspective of the external threats to our values and principles, and in the humanitari an perspective of our ack nowledged responsibilities to man kind everywhere. "In this total perspective, I am alarmed. In this total perspective, the relative strength of the United States is not adequate to these his- nmftjjrieftta No Return - : -4 , t '1 mJ:J,,V., il,..';,',ai,.jLr,.ky.. ir- Ann Teague, a S-mbnthold tat John D. White Succumbs to Long Illness John Delos White, 1685 Uth St NE, died Saturday at his home at the age of 59. He had been ill about one year with cancer. White was an auto salesman. He moved to Salem in 1935 from Seattle and was employed for more than 10 years by Bonesteele Sales Service. He was born April 33. 1891. at' TTWessington Springs, S. D. He and Helen Smith were married Oot, 8, 1921, at Lemmon, S. D. They moved to Portland in 1927 and to Seattle a few years later. , - He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. , : ' Besides his widow, he leaves one daughter, Mrs. C. C. Wiemals Jr., Beaverton; one son, 5 James R. White, Salem; three sisters, Mrs, Mwtle Aratz, Benton Harbor.' Mich., and Mrs.-Ella: Janes and Mrs, Vera Davies, both Of Salem; five grandchildren. f Another son, Jack White, was killed in military action in itaiy in 1944. Kequiem mass will be a.m. Tuesday in St Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Belcrest Memorial Park. A rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Monday in Virgil T. uoiden Mortuary. . South Speakers High in Tourney Oregon High School Speech League Tournament ended Satur day night at the University of Oregon with three South Salem students placing in the two-day contest. Winners were Lee Coffer, first in after dinner speaking and sec ond in oratory; Donna Stone, sec ond in humorous reading; Michael Mills, third in radio and a finalist in extemporaneous speaking. The debate team, composed of Lee Coffey. Donna Stone and Michael Mills, placed fourth.' Over 180 students from 43 high schools competed in the tourna ment. toric responsibilities. !, "I will not, however, be a pro phet of gloom. There is time to re pair this situation and to build our relative strength if we act de cisively and act now. The United States is the world's most, powers ful nation today. If we act now it will remain the most powerful na tion in the future." Gaither also said: "If we are to plan with any degree of hard real ism, we must expect the Russians not only will maintain but actual ly will increase their rate of for ward industrial and economic de velopment. There are 40 years of astonishing history, 40 years of ex plosive industrialization, to sup port wis Denef. And let us not un derestimate the potential power of Red China. It is on this basis that I must conclude that our rel ative strength is ebbing." Gaither. is chairman of the trustees of the Ford Foundation and board chairman of Rand Corporation. Let's PoUow the Crowds to COLE'S CHICKEN DINNERS 4135 N. Portland Rd. For That Crispy, Golden FRIED CHICKEN" ' and those Delicious Baking Powder Biscuits . Get a Complete winner lor Only. rMA: di... Hoars: Tues. thro Sun. 13 Noon to 9 PJMU Sat Til 2:30 a.U. r Closed Mon. Phone EM 4-533S For Chicken in the Basket to Go U.S. Recession . Security Threat, Truman Says By ED CREAGH WASHINGTON UPV-Harry S. Truman said Saturday night the U. S. recession is threatening the free world's security. He called for bold action by the Eisenhower administration to attain full em ployment and an expanding econ omy. "Whn our country is in nerll. when our ifellow citizens are in distress, when the cause of free dom depends -on what we do, it is better to take toe much action than too little," the former Presi dent said. In a speech prepared for the American Veterans of World War II, Truman also voiced skepticism as administration leaders have done about the value of another summit meeting between leaders of the Western , powers and the Soviet Union. Without Fanfare He said that if the Russians 'really .want to relax tensions. theyl can. do it without fanfare or propaganda" . through regular dip lomatic, channels, and by such SctJtuU'. as agreeing to a disarmament- proposal aiid ' dropping "their policy of attempting- to intimidate- our friends ' ana allies." "What we need." Truman said. k'is not a propaganda-meeting but cnange in Russian policy, -end there is no such change, a, so- called summit meeting will .not get anywhere." ,: . The ex-President. '.who 'received AM VETS' Americanism award in the form of a silver replica 'of the world War II GI helmet, did not say in detail what he thought the administration should do about the economic situation, beyond as serting: .. .. High Interest Rates "We can't expect to have a continually expanding economy if we strangle it with high interest rates." "If our economy goes forward strong and free," he said, "we will have the diplomatic and the propaganda cards in our hand to play when we need them. . . "But if our 'economy declines, as it is doing at this moment, our armed strength will degenerate, our allies will fall away, our world position will begin to crumble." State Workei Show? Way in Press Contest EUGENE UB -Genevieve Mor gan, who is director of Information Mor tbe OregoJpepartmeat of Ag riculture, won six firs places In me state-wiae. writing ; contest sponsored by the. Oregon Press Women. The awards were an nounced Saturday at the, close of the organization's annual meet ing here. Mrs. Doris Gunderson, Lebanon free lance writer, placed first in four divisions; Mrs. Kay Lundeen, Eugene Register-Guard society editor, was first in three divi sions. Other first place winners in cluded Mrs. Patricia Dayton, Edi tor of St. Joseph Magazine, Mt. Angel. All winners' entries have been entered in the contest of the Na tional Federation of Press Wom en. Haler Taylor, 63, Succumbs Haler L. Taylor, an attendant at Oregon State Hospital, died Satur day night in a Salem hospital after an apparent heart attack at his residence, 1374 6th St. NW. Taylor, 63, had been a resident of Salem since 1933. He had been employed at the hospital for the past eight years. Before that he was employed at MacLaren School in Woodburn. He was born Dee: 17, 1895, in Freedom, Utah. He was em ployed for many years in Nevada in mining camps. He was a mem ber of the Mormon Church in Moroni, Utah. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Cecils Taylor; daughter, Mrs. Nita Puffer, and sort James Roy Taylor, all of Salem; sister, Mrs. Earl Livingston, Salt Lake City, Utah; brothers, Adolph Taylor, Moroni, Utah, and Glenn Taylor, Freedom, Utah; seven grandchil dren. Arrangements are bending at Virgil T. Golden Mortuary. Over 1,500 Attend 2-Day YM Event ' Over 1500 persons attended the twxAiay Salem YMCA carnival which closed Saturday night, but it: was too early to tell If the event had made or lost money, according to G Moore, YM general secre tary, i, t - The carnival sponsored by the Ys Men's' Club was staged to raise $J,000 toequip the new gymnasium. "V.tyyfrtifi ' I JtTr: SB "M 7 IITTLE EXTRA SPECIAL Tom Starts, Wed. ' CedlB.DeMille'e "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Succumbs Mill! II). im. II. Ill !. Ill llll III. I ,h 1 ,;1-i'.: ., , . -c-.'S - ' . t.1 y.-l- i J ' t M Numa J. Arnold, retired Sa lem businessman -who died unexpectedly -Saturday 4t a heart attack. Numa Arnold, Salem Sports Figure, Dies Numa J. Arnold ' well-known Sa lem sports figure and business man, died unexpectedly Saturday at his home, apparently of a heart attack. He was 84. Arnold was associated for a number of years with Willamette Amusement Co. and Hollywood Bowl racetrack and sponsored the Capital baseball team, state semi professional champions, in the 1940s. He also operated Bush Ranch north of Salem which he later sub divided into the rSOO-acre Arnold Subdivision east of Cherry venue. He retired from business , in 1950 and moved to a 1,000-acre cattle ranch at Lebanon. He returned recently to Salem, where he lived at 1120 Edwards Dr. SE, because of ill health. Sat urday morning he had been in Portland arranging for an opera tion which was scheduled for Mon day. Arnold was born in 1903 at Iola, Kan. He moved with his parents to Salem at the age of 8. He and Iris Page of Salem wers married here 35 years ago. Besides his widow, he leaves one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Applegate, fattier, J. J. Arnold and one sis ter, Mrs. Eva Hisel, all of Salem; three brothers, Arthur and Bill Arnold, both of Salem, and Ted Arnold," Underwood, " Wash. ; "two grandsons, Roger and Bruce Ap plegate, both of Salem.' Arrangements are pending at Virgu . uoidtn Mortuary. Eggs Uncovered A pheasant's nest with four eggs, possibly the first ones found this spring, was reported Satur day by Klaas Schenk, Salem Rt. 2, Box 619. He found them during the afternoon in a field at his home on Pratum Road, five miles east of Salem. Schenk, who came from Holland seven years ago with his wife, said finding of the first pheasant eggs in that country is a major event. , The eggs are given to Queen Julianna and heralded widely throughout the country in news papers and by radio. For the next few days any eggs found are sold, bringing as high as 75 cents apiece, which is equivelent to 20 cents In American money, he said. Informed no such tradition is observed in the United States the former Dutch resident said jok ingly it might be well to start it. The first eggs, he said, should go to the president. Rose Float Fund Still Short; Auction Continues Monday A law sjaaciia vuci i actus viu-wtaic auction for funds for a Portland Rose Festival float will continue Monday, it was decided after a light sale Saturday. Many new items were received Saturday, including $400 worth from Sears Roebuck and Co. Sales of $280 raised the total to $1,070, almost $1,000 short of the $2,000 goal. An 86-year-old Steinway piano is still for sale. Bidding rose to $75 Saturday but the Cherrlans are holding out for" $150. The odd collection of merchan dise at 233 Commercial St. NE will be open for a rummage sale at 3 p.m. Monday and the auction will start at 7. MOTOR-VU-Dallas Dates Open 4i4S Skew at 7:00 Henry Fenes, Anthony Perlilat In THE TIN STAR" VbtaVhkm' SICOND FEATURI Van Johnien, Pleer lewrla la ."KEUY AND ME" CINEMASCPPE TODAY! Doors Open 12 AS P.M. Early WXlt Disney FOYS" In. Technicolor with Bob Hope I Jerry Cartoon Carnival I The Weather MK. Min. Free. Astoria 78 43 .00 Baker 64 29 30 41 .00 .00 .00 Bend-Redmond 7 Busene 78 Klamath 1111 71 Mwiford 78 Newport 73 31 .00 37 j .00 4 JUU 43 .00 41 JO 38 M North Band 89 Portland ... Salem 77 !.. 78 By THE ASSOCIATED Max. PRESS Min. Prtlp. Anchorage Albuquerque Atlanta BolM Boton Chicago Cleveland Denver Detroit Fairbanks H 60 44 30 81 48 88 45 49 88 87 83 80 8 73 88 76 89 70 49 99 78 88 77 80 81 61 38 41 . 38' 34 39 37 33 37 18 34 47 80 38 89 40 90 99 63 38 89 40 40 90 36 91 93 40 Farco Fort Worth Qalvaaton Helena Honolulu Xanaat City Laa Vim .01 Lot Angelas "Miami Mnple-St. Paul New Orleans New York Omaha r Phoenix Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Dttio ' Washington .08 Today's forecaat (tram U.S. Weattv er Bureau. McMarv Field. Iilam) Partly cloudy through tomorrow with few ahowan late this after noon or early evenlnc. Cooler todav with the highest temperature near iu bqo wwee lomgnt near 40. Willamette River: J foot. Temp. 13.-01 jn. today: S3. Salem Precipitation Since start of waauher vaar Best. 1 To Date Last Year Normal as! 37.84 84M Tide Table (Tart, Ore.) (Comnllad hr n.. Caait a, Oea deuc Survey, Portland, ore.) kith Waters Low Waters April Time Ht. rt. Time HLft is s:os am s.i 1:00 em 1.8 8:1T Dm 8.8 S:13 pm 1:55 am 1:59 pm 4:41 am 4:40 pm 5:11 am 5:18 pm 5:57 am 5:48 pm 8:31 am 8:10 pm 7:05 am 8:48 pm 0.1 8:11 am 8.1 8:85 pm 8.1 1.4 8.5 0.8 0.7 8.8 0.8 0.1 iu:uo am 10:28 pm 10:81 am 8.1 8.8 8.1 8.0 5.1 8.1 ' 10:88 pm 11:38 am 11:18 pm 1.1 0.1 1.1 4.4 If IS 11:15 pm 5.1 a: 61 pm 8.1 :51pm S.1 18 LET'S GO! SALEN LIONS CLUB ANNUAL FREE HOME & GARDEN SHOW UT. SUN. State Fairgrounds Grandstand iXHIBITSI ft- PRIZES! ENTERTAINMENT! Opens 6 P.M. Prl. t Sat., 1 P.M. Sunday, FREEI SH0W'" ilwL. TONini Children (wider 12) Funnier than w rumar rrm pny i i v I Marlon Glenn MachikoPwH nn a uitst . trinn . irvn W cf&eAngBStlloctf X in Cinemascope eiMe rjj; si LUUIC HLULIM rwuuKD a Jim NEGAMI Nijike WYOKAWA TECHNICOLOR ir COMEDY T Vl'MflLtetM Dal4. HeelL DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M. One great big happy I All the crackling; action... B All the rousing; romance... V IrWa f America's brsiwnag iiH5S,TSj454ES jygilOWdbWftDE lE MARVliSARr MtRRlli - PAUL TjjfiD NOTSlKCE-TKVUORBtHSON' SUCH A HEARTWARMING i(M Heart Attack Kills Sheriff ; ST. HELENS un Warren M. Forsyth, sheriff of Columbia Coun ty for the past five years, suf fered a fatal heart attack Satur day while mowing the lawn in tr lit oi his home. Forsyth, a Republican, first took office in 1953 and was re-elected in 1956. i Before becoming sheriff, he was M .36 with tbe state police and the , St Helens City Police Department.,'. Survivors include the widw, Doris, s son, Harold of Sacra mento, Calif.,, and daughters, Mrs. Billy K. Grau and Janetta' For syth, both of St. Helens. ' .IS .02 .03 .03 HlHIll'liH DOORS OPEN 12:45 PJrt MOM THt FIERY PABES Of THE GREAT BESTSELLERS MUCtM BLOOM LEE J. COBB ALBERT SALUt RICHARD BASEHAB1 la HIITSOCOlOa , ADDED Walt Disney's "ARCTIC ROUNDUP" Technicolor! "Bongo Punch" Celorl M-H.I-1 Open 6:45 Q 50c Anytime ENDS TONIGHT ' COMEDY CO-HIT Donald O'Connor "FRANCIS IN THE NAVY" Francis the Talking Mule FREE and metrocolor DCDT . . r - MIUulio SAWAMUMl " J i CARTOONI CO-HIT TODAY! UrajiMVAL of fun: iMHeialltllgr- jh .moo
