2-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., June 22, '58
Trujillo Lives Up
To Playboy Status
At Party on Yacht
LOS ANGELES (AP) Visiting
playboy Rafael Trujillo Jr. lived
up to hi billing when a party
that began aboard his luxury
yacht in Los Angeles Harbor Fri
day night lasted well into mid
morning Saturday.
But the lieutenant general from
the Dominican Republic threw up
a sugar cane curtain around the
soiree.
The 250-foot AngelitaV gang
plank remained chained and pad'
Mill Workers
Settle Minus
Pay Increase
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP)
A lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union has followed the lead of
the International Woodworkers of
America in settling a contract
without a wage Increase, an em
ployer spokesman said Saturday.
"This ' is the first such con
clusion of negotiations with the
LSWU on 1958 issues to our knowl
edge," said C. L. Irving, vice
president of the Pine Industrial
Relations Council.
The WA earlier settled with
major employer groups without a
wage increase, but LSWU region
al leaders said they would con
tinue to seek an Increase this
year. The LSWU conducted a
strike authorization vote, and an
nounced it passed overwhelmingly.
Irving said local 2922 of the
LSWU signed a contract with the
David A. Richardson Co., Klam
ath Falls, without an increase.
The contract is to run to June 1,
1959, be said.
Medford Lad
First Citizen
Of Boys State
CORVALL1S. Ore. (AP) A
Medford High School senior, Ger
ald Allen Vice, Saturday woo a
trip to Washington, D. C.
He was named first citizen of
the year as the Beaver Boys
State meeting closed. With Doug
Leonettl of Portland, he will be
an Oregon representative at Boys
Nation in Washington, D. C, later.
Leonettl earlier was elected Boys
State governor.
ft I'V. flM-M MMrKt lflHHt.tr I" WPiP
him
"OLDEST JEWELERS IN SALEM
UiteJar lK Urn OwMrthJp"
f The Jewel Box
r FOR
t$0
Oiamond solitaire with 2
matching side diamonds.
$5950
14K Cold
Wedding ling
f 7SO '
Ta
NO MONEY
DOWN
A Year ta Payl Na lateresri
Ne Carrying Chargeel
Inl.Tsa i
We Give "'Z&C Green Stamps
Open Menalay an! rVielay tVealng til f PJ.
443 STATE StSAltM, OflE.
v -
locked except for a fleeting mo
ment when a shapely blonde and
a brunette dashed off the yacht
to a waiting car and were driven
away before the festivities ended.
Two crewmen at the gatehouse
brushed off all questions.
Strains of Music
Tfce strains of a band playing
Latin -type music wafted across
the harbor until after dawn.
In the absence of an official
guest list, just who was enter
tained aboard the free-spending
Trujillo's vessel was only a mat
ter of speculation.
Preparations were made late
Friday after the 29-year-old son of
the Dominican Republic's strong
man boarded the yacht.) A fleet of
caterers' trucks unloaded cases of
cracked crab, Maine lobster, oys
ters and beverages.
Promised to Enlertala
Zsa Zsa Gabor had promised to
entertain on the ship for Trujillo,
On a previous visit he showered
Zsa Zsa, Kim Novak and Joan
Collins with such expensive bau
bles as cars, fur coats and
jewelry.
But Trujillo squelched Zsa Zsa's
plan when he declared: "Zsa Zsa
is not giving a party on my ship.
And I do not wish to talk about
my private affairs. The public and
press do not understand me. I do
not Jik the kind of publicity I
have beea getting." ,
Bullets Halt
Occupants of
Stolen Auto
Four men occupants of a car
reported stolen from Portland
were apprehended on Hignway
ME between Salem and Woodburn
Saturday night following a chase
by state police in which three
shots were fired.
Officer Russell Carlisle spotted
the southbound car and gave
chase -about 6:50 p.m. down a
gravel road. Occupants of the car
identified as two state hospital
escapees and two hitchhikers, a
tmndoned the car and fled through
a field.
Carlisle fired three shots and
three of the men halted in their
tracks. Donald Wahl, 20, was re
turned to the hospital. The two
hitchhikers, James D. Riddle,
Portland, and Albert E. Brown,
St. Helens, were charged with
vagrancy.
The fourth member, Keith Dor-
ash, was later apprehended on
North River Road and surrendered
without resistance. He was also
returned to the hospital, state
police said. None was injured, of
ficers added.
Weapons Count
Laid to Driver
A Portland motorist was ar
rested by city police on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons
about 9:20 p.m. Saturday at Trade
and Commercial, streets SE.
Officers said that LeRoy Earl
Mack was stopped for a traffic
violation and that a .22 -caliber
rifle and a loaded pistol were
found in the car.
, 13 DIAMONDS
Scintillating beauty In a
13-dlemond pair artistic
ally sal kT 14-K gold
mountings.
Year to ayl
It takes time lets of tlma (
to build the reputation for
quality and square dealing
that means so much to our
customers. Veers of giving
every customer the finest
diamond his money csn buy
hss made us famous I
Hazing
Diamond
14. I snored '
Mountings
$137.50
las. Tax
Illustration Slightly Inlargeel
J
- Theater Time
Table
BL8INORI
(Continuous from 1 p in.)
"PROUD REBEL": t.M. :25,
:4S
I "MELBOURNE RENTJEZ
VpUS": 1:30, 4:59. :28 ,
CAPITOL
(Continuous from 1 p.m.)
"STAGE STRUCK": 2:98,- 8:39.
10:14
"HIGH FLIGHT": 1:30, 5:08,
8:49
GRAND
(Continuous from 1 p.m.)
"FAREWELL TO ARMS": 1:00,
3:49, 6:42, 9:27
NORTH SALEM DKIVE-IN
(Open 7:19. Show at Dusk)
"RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP."
Clark Gable
"SEVEN HILLS OF HOME,"
Mairlo Lanza
HOLLYWOOD
(Continuous from 1 p.m.)
"FORT DOBBS": 1:00, 4:98, 8:98
"SEA CHASE": 2:30, 8:28. 10:24
Gun-Packing
Woman Former
Mental Patient
WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP) -Mrs.
Lee Mae Webb, 41, charged
with the $400 holdup of a store
Thursday, was identified by po
lice Saturday as a former men
tal patient at the Oregon State
Hospital at Salem.
Hospital authorities at Salem
said Mrs. Webb was released on
parole in March.
She had been committed to the
hospital after firing a shotgun at
a deputy sheriff at her home near
Cresweu, Ore., last September.
She told police here her husband
is in the state hospital at Pendle
ton. She said they have no chil
dren. She is held here in lieu of $5,000
bail on an armed robbery -charge.
An East Wenatchee supermar
ket was robbed of $400 by a wom
an Thursday. Police pursued her
in a motorized chase for 28 miles.
Police said they finally cornered
her on a railway trestle, but there
she hid behind beams and held
police at bay by firing pistol bul
lets three different times.
Police said she apparently fired
into me sny. Alter uiree hours, a
patrolman talked her. into surren
dering. She told police she had come
here from Arlington, had failed to
find work, and had become des
parate for money.
Mrs. Treisch,
82, Succumbs
Mrs. Effie Witzel Treisch. Ufa.
long mid-Willamette Valley . reel-
aent, aiea Saturday night in a
Salem nursing home at the age of
Mrs. Treisch was a daughter of
John H. Witzel, who came to Ore
gon from Georgia by wagon train
in 1854 to settle In Waldo Hills.
She was born Nov. 21. 1875. on hi
farm near Turner. She was a life
long member of Aumsville First
Christian Church.
She was the widow of Jess
ireuch, who was a retired Pringle
District- farmer when he died in
1949. They had lived at 525 15th
St. SE after his retirement and
Mrs. Treisch continued to reside
there until two years ago. Since
men sne had lived with daughters.
She . leaves one son. John H.
Miner, itaiem; four daughters, Mrs.
Jessie Faught. Mrs. Nellie Jen
nings and Mrs. Mary Bailey, all
or baiem. and Mrs. Pearl Baker.
Lebanon; two sisters, Mrs. Lavila
Dove, Salem, and Mrs. Levla Far-
ria. Independence; one grand-
aaugnter, Miss Virginia Bailey,
Salem: two n-andaoni. Wavn
Miller, Tulsa, Okla., and Thomas
Faught Jr.. Florence, Italy; three
great-grandchildren In Italy.
Arrangements are pending at
Virgil T. Golden Mortuary.
CRASH HURTS MAN
At least one man was Injured
with a broken leg as a result of
a two-car accident about three
miles south of the Y junction on
Highway 51, state police reported
early this morning. Details were
unavailable, officers said.
C5 I I fl If jr N ' " I II
33 11 I X T Marin. Park
"SXJ' II VI I t i . t i 111
cL si SALEM
A WJI I ,
"l " Jrfl I Celling Boot Jtocer
X if I thrilling Wafer Sport!
e if if Spectacular firtwotki
fJ jr Admission 1.00
or River Days Button
0t t i.V Acres of FREE Parking
Military Roundup
Mt. Angel Marine Vies
With Leading Shooters
I San Diego, Calif. 1st Lt. Tnom
i as J. Ebner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. fcbner, Mt. Ansel, Ore., re
cently competed against the Ma
rine Corps' best marksmen dur
ing world-wide Marine Corps Rifle
and pistol matches at Camp Math
ews, Calif.
Winners from this competition
will be selected at a later date to
represent the Marines at the Na
tional rifle and pistol macthes in
Camp Perry, Ohio, this fall.
Fort Myer, Va.-WAC Pvt. Ar
lene Ellis, daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Hazel Rogers, 1140 22nd St. SE,
Salem, Ore., recently was as
signed to the U. S. Army WAC
Headquarters Company at Fort
Myer, Va. Pvt. Ellis received bas
ic and clerical training at Fort
McClellan, Ala. She formerly was
employed bv Forman Brothers
theaters in Salem.
Great Lakes, III. Gerald E
McMackin, fireman, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. McMackur,
3845 Stevens Way, Salem, Ore.,
recently graduated from the Ma
chinist's Mate School here. Dur
ing the 12-week course, students
were trained in principals and re
pair of main propulsion machin
ery aboard ships.
Garmlsch, Germany Pfc. Ver
non W. Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Cobb. 4020 Center St. NE,
Salem, Ore., recently spent a
three-day pass at the Army's re
creation center at Garmisch in
the Bavarian Alps. Cobb is a rifle
man in Company C of the 11th
Airborne Division's 504th Infantry
in Germany.
Fort Bennlng, Ga. Army 2nd
Lt. Fred M. Butler recently com
pleted 15-week infantry .officers
basic training course at Infantry
School here. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Myron F. Butler of 2860
Hulsey Ave. SE., Salem, Ore. His
wife, Judith, lives at 917 Mill St.
SE, Salem, Ore. JWls a 1953 Sa
lem High School graduate and
1958 Willamette University grad
uate, where he was a member of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Seattle, Wash. Albert D. An-
grove, sonarman 2. C. re-enlisted
for six years in the Navy recently
while serving here aboard the
general survey ship USS Requi
site. Angrove is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving L. Angrove of 430
14th St. SE, Salem, Ore. He at
tended Willamette University be
fore entering the Navy in 1955.
Portland, Ore. Albert E. Bash
ford, electrician's Mate 3. C, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Willis S. Bash-
ford," 428 Browning Ave. S, and
Larry L, Wood, boilerman 3. C,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland L.
Wood. 466 17th St NE, both of Sa
lem, Ore., were aboard the de
stroyer USS Colahan which visit
ed here for display during the re
cent 50th annual Rose Festival.
Fort Hood, Tex. Army Pvt.
Harry E. Santee Jr. recently com
pleted eight weeks of basic com
bat training here. Santee, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Santee,
1984 State St., Salem, Ore., is a
1955 North Salem High School
graduate.
Tractor Blows Up
At Middle Grove;
Operator Unhurt
Statesman News Service
MIDDLE GROVE A flaming
tractor was pulled away from a
fuel storage tank here Saturday
by a small power cultivator min
utes before the tractor exploded.
Harold Poelle fueled up his hay
cutter tractor, then cranked it up.
The machine suddenly burst into
flames, endangering the nearby
fuel tank.
Poelle started driving it away,
but when the flames got too bad
he hooked on a small cultivator
tractor and towed the machine into
open pasture before it exploded.
Poelle was uninjured.
GASOLINE STOLEN
Selby Towner, 2007 Rockland Dr,
NW, notified city police Saturday
that 20 gallons' of gasoline was
siphoned from his car while it
was parked over night at his real
dence.
to? X; ,':"'t . '"" .,
ft V
A". V
v.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. 1st Lt.
Thomas J. Ebner, Mt Angel,
Ore., who recently compet
ed with other Marines la
world-wide rifle and pistol
matches.
Better School
Confab Hears
Town Praised
TIMBERLINE LODGE. Ore.
(AP) An education conference
ended here Saturday after hear
ing a report that towns beset by
school problems should follow the
example of Pocateilo, Idaho.
In Pocateilo, said Superintend
ent Harry 'Wallace, "tne ashes of
an almost hopeless situation have
been turned into a curriculum in
which we have confidence."
Wallace told a conference of
the National Citizens Council for
Better Schools that civic, labor,
business and parent groups all
have helped raise school funds.
In addition, he said, private
citizens have played a vital part
in setting up a student testing
program for which there was in
adequate funds.
Scientists, doctors and college
professors also have volunteered
their time to augment the teach
ing staffs in Pocateilo s public
schools, Wallace said.
The conference also was told
Saturday that Dr. James Conant,
head of an organization studying
U. S. high schools, will speak at
Eugene and Salem, Ore., Nov.5-7.
Tokyo Rose
Not Planning
To Join Yanks
PORTLAND (AP)-Tokyo Rose
apparently will not accept an in
vitation to attend the convention
of the 41st Infantry Division here
in Juy.
James Miller of radio station
KGW here Saturday said the wom
an's attorney told bim in a tele
phone conversation from Chicago
that:
'I have informed her she should
not go to Portland. She should
give no comment except to de
cline the invitation."
The woman, Mrs. Iva D'Aquino,
was convicted by a federal court
of making broadcasts for Japan
during World War U. She now is
on parole.
The division earlier said the
woman's broadcasts were a bright
spot during ' island campaigns in
the Pacific.
Snacks
Va Chicken
m
Piece Tub
tltk
698 South 12th
The Weather
Max. Ma. Prep.
Astoria
...74 07 .00
Baker
88 SS
...93 M
...n s
.88 94
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
trace
.00
.0
Bend-Redmond
Eugene
Klamath Falls
Medford
99
S3
Newport 67
North Bend ,..,
99
I Portland ....
o I -
.88
94
3
:s
By The Associated Prrss
Max Min Pre)
AlbuQueraue 87
Atlanta 0
Boise n
Boston 60
71
58
S3
58
S?
SI
50
47
73
82
45
58
.1
77
S3
97
57
99
77
81
R3
59
61
Chicago 87
Cleveland 87
Denver 70
Detroit 89
Farao
10
Fort Worth
Galveston
Helena
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
Mlnneapolts-St. Paul .
New Orleans
New York
Omaha
Phoenix .
Salt Lake City
San Dieao
. 88
.. 90
.. 84
.. IS
.. 84
.. 87
.. 92
.. 92
.. 8J
. 74
101
.. 93
3J
.11
7.1
Sn Francisco 73
Waahlngton 73
.11
Today's forcest (from U. S. Weath
er Bureau. McNary Field, Salem):
Continued fair and warm through
Monday, little change In tempera
ture. High today near 99, low tonight
nera 80.
Willamette River: 1.8 fnet.
Temp. 12:01 a.m. today: 89
SALEM PRECIPITATION
Since start at weather year, Sept. 1
Ta Date. Last Year Normal
40.99 33.89 38.78
Tide Table (Taff, Ore.)
(Compiled by U.S. Coast aV Geo
detic Survey, Portland, Oregon)
Jun Tlma Ht. ft. Time Ht ft.
High Waters Low Waters
M 2:97 am 5.T 10:17 am -0.7
4:39 pm 9.7 10:58 pm 1.7
4:01 am 51 11:04 am 4.3
9:24 pm 8.0
14 9:19 am 4.7 12:11 am 1.3
8:19 pm S.3 11:58 am 0.3
25 8:40 am 4.1 1:17 am 0.7
7:07 pm S.S 11:93 pm O.S
McMinnville
Man Heads
Publishers
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - The
Oregon Newspaper Publishers As
sociation wound up its annual
summer meeting Saturday after
electing Philip N. Bladine, publish
er of the McMinnville News Reg
ister, as president.
He succeeds C. L. McKinley of
the Junction City Times.
The association selected La
Grande as the site for next sum
mer's meeting.
The group also approved con
tinuing study of participation in
the Oregon Centennial Exposition
and directed secretary-manager
Carl Webb to poll the members
on a proposal to spend $10,000 for
an association display.,
Cars Collide;
Driver Cited
Stateemaaf New Service
ALBANY, Ore. Cars driven by
Hubert Texas Snody, 27, Turner,
and Rev. George Elmer Weber,
30, Tangent, were Involved in a
passing accident about 10:40 ajn.
Saturday on Highway 99E at Tan
gent, state police said.
Damage was minor and no in
juries were reported but Snody
was charged with passing at an
intersection, police said.
r v
la Seles ks
Cole'i Chicken Dinners
411S R Pertlaaa U.
he Mta We( chicken
anat Hat lafciag Powder Blscvht
Complete Chicken
dinner only.
OPiNi II aeea ta PJ.
Ph. IM 4-5339
Wa2
. . . because we're finished with our remod
eling. For your convenience we have more
serving area, pleasanter atmosphere, under
cover outside seating and table accomoda
tions, and the BEST in . . .
Served in 6 Minutes
49c Full Order Chicken 98c
Served with Garlic Brood
For 'families, large Croups ana
39 -2)fRl
C al,piece Tub ti
St Bnasbr.
Bus Stop Said One of,
Pentacle's Top Efforts
By MAXINE BUREN
Statesman Drama Editor
. ... -.Li.- l, n
n wnai lasi niSnl s
view, or aress reneaisai, i;-
vealed still holds the remainder of
the week, Pentacle Players are
opening their season with one of
'. " their best productions. Bus Stop
S officially opens tonight at 8:15 at
me uarn i neater on usuas iwu
and will continue through Satur
day.
There's lots of lusty comedy, not
a little homely philosophy and
even a touch of pathos in this play
about the passengers on a stalled
bus who mingle with the towns
folk at a small wavside restaurant
for a few hours. The play is short
and, even at the unofficial opening
performance, went smoothly and
with snap.
Barbara Ruhle, veteran of many
Willamette and Pentacle plays,
proves that a good actress need
not cling to the same type parts.
Changing character completely
from the usual, she becomes a
cheap night club singer, just a
little frightened, with lots of sex
and few brains, plenty of past and
(until now) little hope for a fu
ture. A first rate performance.
Troublesome Cowboy
Jim Kroeplin, who plays Bo, the
troublesome cowboy who really
isn't tough at all, is a newcomer
to the Pentacle Theater. He does
an excellent job of bulling his way
but comes to a full stop when he
meets big Bill Galloway as Sheriff
Marsters. Incidentally, the beard
Bill wears is not necessary for
warmth, it is there because of the
line "He looks like Moses, don't
he?"
Young Esther Battle, who has
several other leading parts to ner
credit, is the attractive waitress
who almost accepts a date from
Dr. Gerald Lyman, a Ph.D wast
ing his life in aimless travel and
drink. This part was played ad-
MOTOR-VU DALLAS
Gates Open 7:15-Show at Dusk
Ynl Bryaner, Lee J. Cobb in
"BROTHERS KA RAM AZOV
Color
Second Feature
'HELL ON DEVIL'S ISLAND
WOODBURN
Gates Open 7:39 Starts Dusk
Snn. Mon. - Toes.
"SEVEN HILLS OF ROME
Mario Lanza
PLUS
"PURSUIT OF THE
GRAF SPEE"
Adults SOi Children 20
Starts Today Coat. 1 PJH,
FZ 1
HisFrst
BlffMotlonPlcturel
eMI0M-rea
eMjWIIWl.M
Tab A James Lyle
Hunter Arness Bettger
CO HIT
j JOHN IAHA 1
WAYI1ETURIIEBJ
Parties
$l
EM 2-9711
ira,b,y I.X who lLseZ ac
Stanley Judd who , looks and i acts
every bit the professor, arums or
.
, SOner rta.!cn NW 1st Avenue,
jtum wic-ionii"- .-. ,
, rant owner Grace, who doesn 1 1
; worry too much about her absent i
v-usband. as long as she can make
friends with fellows like Carl (Ted :
pec the bus driver.
Pla Guitar, Too
Dick Synowski can play a guitar
as well as act, and he has to do
both in his part as Bo's stabilizing
influence, Virgil Blessing.
John Bellamy gets plaudits for
his fine direction of another suc
cessful play. '
Some seats are available for to
night, and they will be sold at the
door. Remaining seats for the rest
of the week are at Stevens and
Son Jewelers.
Apple Lover
Proves Point,
Lives to 92
ST. LOUIS, Mo. tm The man
who helped popularize the slogan
"an apple, a day keeps the doctor
away" died Saturday at the age
of 92.
He was John T. Stinson, former
director of agricultural develop
ment of the Missouri Pacific Rail
road and he died of infirmities.
The apple a day slogan came
out of an Apple Day which Stinson
staged when he was director of
horticulture for the World Fair
here in 1903.
Doors Open
12:45 P.M.
aaasttai :
IfciJ cns ...
VBS3SEDL "IV Hp
VBSBf- TECHNICOLORI ''S
9 t MsnafMeT eri aw maa tm
AIR SPECTACLES NEVER BEFORE StiNI
. HELEN CHERRY BERNARD LEE
Doors Open lllil'f HELD
1245 PM. M T.I.U U I Ig QVER
vftTsj 7 pi " In? 1
Celer fa L..., D.J
so,t.,iiiciuuuiiic nenuexvou) i,,
Open 7:15
Show at Dusk
Children Free
rf ClAK TT BvT
fwitmb rns asms svvm msj tub
BUTTLE ADVENTURE TEAT
HITS LIKE A
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HMMfflffl,IM7JZP
,1 . n,
p 12 45 I rl-l.Ll.l EMDS
50. Anytime H H . f TAmr.uT
Pavio o. eetzwiCK'o
A?
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ClNBviABeoret .
Kate) tt ae una ;
EVVELL TO APMS
ROCK HUDSOtt JEHHiFfR Jfaifg
FeatureHei "WONDERS OP
i
Body in River
Portland Man
PORTLAND (AP) - A man
found dead in the Willamette
ri : ...ilk tAlZ 1m V.;. .
HenUM Saturday as Loais
about nad
, . .. .
P" nuiei
Hotel
The body was recovered Friday.
--MEET MR.
SAN MAN
(A Dream of a Guy)
aeMeatrewMeetaeaeaaaa
For the
Best Food
Fastest Service
e Lowest Prices
Sunday Special
Virginia Baked Ham
or
Roast Oregon Turkey
All the Trimmings
j- 95
THE SAN SHpP
Oregea Home ef Sloppy Joe
a Orest SaaaWkk
Orders to Oo-CaB EM 2471
W. fortUne1 M.H. City limits
TODAY
Extra
"TOM AND
JERRY" .
Technicolor
Cartoon!
FONDA STRASBERG
GREENWOOD -MARSHALL
CHMSTOPHa PLUMMER
CinemaScope
mmi wows
II Feature
STARTS
TONIGHT
A
TORPEDO i
lf
3
eePesBLaaWaBaiA jteSBajjaaajsaBBam.
I.MI1 II 1 1 1.1 171
s.i'iaiiiiisiMii ii
aa
:'WM'BSBnBMBataa
ERNEST HEUINGWArS i
. wnnpin nf ari
WASHINGTON" Color.