r
"
smiHcnii n th Willamette
valley will have an opportunity
In naxflninota In Snlm'll hlffBPKt
celebration. The Pioneer Price
Pageant, which will open April
24 and extend through May 3,
will oi nin riaVK of almost
continuous entertainment and
enjoyment.
A ninandn nlnnDSK tinmHa (
cheduled lor Thursday, April
24 at 7:31) p. m. ine parade win
form at Front and Ferry and will
move eastward to Liberty,
Will Ride in Pageant Parade This is Arlene Kuehne of
the Bar K stock ranch of Carleton, who will ride in the Capi
tol Shopping Center pageant parade. She is mounted on her
trick horse.
Local Paragraphs
Kilvortnn Man Held A 35-
Unr-nlH Kilvertnn man. Donald
t Winston Spencer, was arrested
y a Marion county deputy
menu early aunaay morning
in a riisnrrierlv conduct charge
fnd was to be arraigned in Sil
erton justice court today.
Hollywood Lions Dr. H. L.
Nelson of the state hospital, will
be guest speaker during Wed'
hasdny's luncheon of the Hol-
wjod Lions club..
Meeting Thursday Salem
Camellia and Rhododendron so-
iety will meet on Thursday at
p.m. at the YMCA. Cecil
mith of Aurora is to talk to
he group on rhodendrons and
Will show slides. A plant auc-
ion is to be conducted during
he evening, members being
sked to take plants.
Club 17 to Meet Townsend
flub No. 17 will meet at the
eorge . Johnson home, 1335
I forth 18th street at 2 p.m.
uesday, April 22.
CAP Meeting The Civil Air
atrol will meet Tuesday night
t 370 'A State street, s and
lasses in drill and orientation
;ill start. The meeting time
! 7:30 o'clock.
Special Speaker Dr. J. Lem
Stokes, member of the board of
education of thc Methodist
church, with headquarters in
Nashville, Tenn., will be guest
kpeaker during Tuesday morn-
ng's convocation at Willamette
university. Dr. Stokes is one of
Lhe youth leaders of the church.
An informal reception will .be
held in honor of Dr. Stokes at
Lausanne hall at 7:30 Monday
light.
Improvement Asked A petl
ion apparently bearing the sig-
Iiatures of the necessary number
if property owners, asking for
hcj grading and graveling of a
iniie niuie mail u uiuiit ux
jviorningside street, south of the
fealcm city limits, was presented
o the Marion county court Mon
day. The Improvement would be
under the provisions of the Ban
croft act. A previous petition
'ailed to carry a sufficient num
Der of property owners. The
?ounty will make a check of the
street to see if it qualifies from
lie physical aspect.
Dakota Club Members of the
Dakota club will meet at the
Salem Heights Woman's club the
evening of April 23. A no-host
supper is to be served at 6:30
p.m. and will be followed by a
program at 8 p.m. The program
will consist of a talk by Douglas
Hay and instrumental music by
Joe F. Sabrowski.
Barker to Washington The
Oregon State Federation of La
bor will be represented at Pres
ident Truman's industrial safe
ty conference in Washington by
Herbert E. Barker, executive
secretary of the Salem Trades
and Labor council. The confer
ence meets June 2 to 4, inclusive.
Hoss to Talk Dave Hoss will
speak on the subject "Europe
as I See It" during Wednesday's
luncheon meeting of the Salem
Rotary club.
Install Officers The Salem
Y's Men's club will install offi
cers Monday night at the
YMCA. Those to be installed
include: Dr. Robert Wulf, pres
ident; Dale Bates, vice presi
dent; Richard Franch, secretary
and Larry Greider, treasurer;
Robert O. Smith, Everett Wil
cox, Dr. Herbert Nelson and
Dr. Robert Anderson, directors.
Installation will be in charge of
Norman Winslow.
BORN
FThe Capital Journal Welcome
the Following New Citizen:
fALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
IELSON To Mr. and Mn. Leilia Nelion,
50 Pearl St., m girl, April 30.
k e ktt u To Mr. and mm. wiino Kem
i. M.vrtle Creek, a boy. April 30.
BAI.EM GENERAL HOSPITAL
SHERMAN to Mr. anfl Mr. Kenneth
Sherman, SIS Jefleraon St., ft tirl,
lAprll 10.
cloyd To Mr. and Mrs. Donald cioyd,
130 8. 16th 8t ft boy, April 19,
OWYNN To Mr. and Mrt, James
Ipwynn, 1440 Glen Creek Dr., ft boy, April
ANDERSON To Mr. and Mn. Xmll An
non. 1040 Radcliff Dr.. ft fir), April 30.
FAHEY To Mr. and Mr. Lawrence Ta
per. Rt. 1, Boi 448, Wood burn, a boy.
prll ao.
fILVERTON HOSPITAL
CCHNACK To Mr. and Mn. Leo U.
fkhnark, Molalla, a flrl. April IT.
I HAMILTON To Mr. and Mrt Lawrence
Hamilton. Molalla. ft boy, April II.
tr.'SH To Mr. and Mr. Harold E. Fish.
i'irn. a irl, April 18.
BtjfoERSON To Mr. and Mr. La
itq Bergenon, ft boy, April II.
Heart to Glass Sgt. Leslie
P. Glass, Woodburn, Ore., Is
presented a Purple Heart dur
ing recent ceremonies in Ko
rea. A squad leader in com
pany C, 224th infantry regi
ment, 40th division, Glass was
wounded in action shortly
after he arrived in Korea
early this year after 10 months
in Japan. (U.S. army photo)
Air-steamshipticketsany where.
Kugel, 3-7894. 153 N. High St.
FUCHSIA and DAHLIA bulbs
now ready. Ward's Fuchsia Gar
den, 4380 Cherry avenue. 105
Hollywood Aquarium, Large
selection tropical fish, plants,
equipment. 1958 McCoy. 98
Low cost road oiling. Call
Tweedle Oil Co. Ph. 24151.
Home From Combat Col.
William J. Nakomsky, Route 3,
Lebanon is among the nine Ore
gon men due to arrive in San
Francisco Monday on the navy
transport Gen. M. C. Meigs.
Camrea Club Meeting The
Salem Camera club will meet
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
the First Methodist church. Mrs.
Wanda M. Gifford will be the
speaker and tell how to market
pictures.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, April 21
8414th VAK at okc armory.
Oregon Mobilization detachment
No. i, at oku armory.
E company, 4iatn miamry regi
ment, Army Reserves, at ORC armory.
Company B. 162nd Infantry regi
ment, and headauarters detach
ment, Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory.
Tuesday. April 22
Oregon Mobilization detachment
no. l, at oku armory.
Wednesday, April 22
929th Held artillery oattanon, at
mv Reserves, at ORG armon1.
Marine Reserve unit at Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve training cen
ter. Thursday, April 24
Company G. 162nd infantry red
ment, Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory.
Organized Naval Reserve surface
division at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve training center.
Takes Course
PXc. George W. Steinleamp, son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Steinkamp, route
l. Brooks, uregon, recently com
pleted a course at the sound rang
ing school at Fort Bennlng, Ga.
The soldier, whose home station is
the 47th infantry division, Camp
KucKer, Aiatmma, enlisted in the
army February 7, 1951, at Eugene,
Oregon.
Completing Bade
Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.
Pvt. Lonny D. Smith, son of A. F.
Michael, route 2. box 192. Salem.
la completing his basic airmen in-
aoctrinauon course at tnis Air
Force base.
a re uvea ncari j.
With the 40th Infantry Division
In Korea Opl, Johnle L. Cox, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cox, route
2, Dallas, has been awarded the
Purple Heart for wounds received
in Korean action January 22. 1962.
Cox, who is serving with company
B, 160th Infantry regiment, was
inducted into the Army in Novem
ber, 1950. He previously was a log
ger in uie uajjas area.
Made Berreant
With the 2nd Infantrv Div. in
Korea John F. Myers, Hubbard,
ure., was recently promoted to ser
geant while serving on the muddy
Korean battlefront with the 2nd
imantry uivision.
sergeant Myers, a member of the
iwra -invader" infantry Regiment,
entered tne army in March. 1951
He has served with the 23rd alnce
August, 1951, an dia entitled to
wear tne Combat Infantdyman
oaoge.
Evensen Promoted
With the 2nd Infantry Dlv. In
Korea Jason M. Evemen. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Evensen, 1244
Park ave., Salem, Ore., was recently
promoted to sergeant first class
wnue serving in Korea with the
second inrantrv Division.
SFC Evensen entered the Armv
in August, 1950. He is a member
of the 23rd "Invader" Infantry
Regiment and has been awarded
the combat infantryman badge,
With the 40th Infanthv Div. in
Korea Pfc. Robert E. Hedgecock,
LKiyton. ore., was recentlv award
ed the Combat Infantryman Bade.
wnue iightine with the 40th in
fantry Division on the central Ko
rean iront. The badee. symbol of
the front line fighting man, shows
a miniature Revolutionary war flint
lock rifle mounted airalnst a blue
rectangle. A sliver wreath extenrs
across the bottom and up the siries
of the badgp. He is a member of the
160th infantry Regiment,
Capitol Shopping Center
To Sponsor Price Pageant
Mrs. Helizel
Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Clara A. Heltzel, for
many years a resident of Salem,
died at her home, 710 South Lib
erty, early Monday morning fol
lowing a sudden heart attack.
She was 70 years of age. She
was the mother of Charles H.
Heltzel, state public utilities
commissioner, and John A. Helt-!
zel, Salem lawyer, and was the
widow of James G. Heltzel, Sa
lem lawyer.
Only this week-end, Mrs.
Heltzel returned from three
months in the south, in Mexico,
where she visited another, son,
James T. Heltzel, at Taxco: and
with her daughter, Mrs. Bruce
(Margaret) Hamby, at Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. Heltzel was Clara A.
Holmstrom, born in Kansas City,
Mo., January 23, 1882. She came
to Oregon as a child and to Sa
lem in 1800. She attended Wil
lamette university in the early
1900s. She was married to
James G. Heltzel, a Salem at
torney, in 1906. He died in 1932.
Besides the four children,
James T In Mexico, Mrs. Mar
garet Heltzel Hamby in Denver,
Charles H. and John A. Heltzel.
both of Salem, Mrs. Heltzel is
survived by nine grandchildren
and three sisters, Mrs. Helene
Fountain of Merced, Calif.. Mrs
Anna Charlotte Smith of route 1
Damascus, Ore., and Mrs. Laur-
ella Shellon of Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. Heltzel was an officer
and director in the Heltzel com
pany. She attended the Episco
pal church and was. at services
in St. Paul's church Sunday
morning to see some members of
her family confirmed, Mrs.
Heltzel was a member and a
past regent of Chemeketa chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution; a member of the Sa
lem Zonta club, and of the Ra
phaterians and Delphian clubs.
funeral arrangements will be
made later by Rigdon's chapel.
Missouri Flood
(Continued from Page 1)
thence north on Liberty to
Court, east on Court to Winter,
north on Winter to Center, east
on Center to the Capitol Shop
ping parking area.
At the conclusion of the pa
rade, will be exhibition dacing
by various square dance clubs
and folk dance groups from a
number of the communities in
Oregon. This will be followed by
crowd dancing, all to the music
of the band headed by Tommy
Kezziah,
Riding In the parade will be
Arlene Kuehne from the Bar K
Stock ranch of Carleton, mount
ed on her trick horse and dis
playing one of the most valuable
saddles in the world. This saddle
has 17 octagonal shaped $50 gold
pieces which were minted in
1852, and are valued on the pres
ent market by coin collectors at
$800 each. The saddle is current
ly insured for $15,000.
Also in the parade on a trick
horse will be Maxine Kuehne.
She co-starred with her sister
in the picture "Broncho Babes, '
which was released by Univer
sal Pictures.
The Jefferson high school
band of 24 pieces, together with
the North Marion band of 43
43 pieces, the Cascade band of
50 pieces, the Dallas band of 38
pieces and the Gervais band of
37 pieces will give an exhibition.
Professor Maurice Brennan of
the music department of Wil
lamette university will do the
commentating.
The entire personnel of the
Capitol Shopping center will be
in pioneer costumes throughout
the nine-day pageant Dana's
Bootery in the Shopping Center
will have on display over 100
pairs of shoes ranging from those
of tots through the grandmother
age.
As a fitting climax to Mayday
a scintillating style show will
culminate Thursday s program,
starting at 7:30 p. m. All the
latest of soul teasing garments
starting with the pre-teen age,
through the high school, college
and business group will be
shown under the direction of
Miss Jacqueline Martin of Van
couver and Longview.
Prison Cons
(Continued from Page 1)
While the Army fought the
Sherman Field battle, tricky
Missouri valley weather posed
new problems on 700 miles of
the flooding river.
What worried the flood fight
ers was the question: How much
will it rain? And where?
Rain Menace
All the experts would say was
that a chance of heavy rain ex
ists. But they couldn't tell yet
whether It would hit the Missou
ri basin, especially the overload
ed area from St, Joseph, Mo., to
Kansas City.
Even if it rained a full inch
In the Kaw Kansas basin, thev
said, it would raise the Missouri
at Kansas City only about a foot.
That would still be well be
low the level the protecting
dikes were built to stand.
Republican Women to Meet
All interested republican women
and those of no party affiliation
are invited to tea from 8 to 5
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jack
Scott in West Salem Friday,
April 25. Matters of interest in
politics will be discussed in
formally by such GOP leaders
as Mrs. H. D. Peterson, Mrs,
George T. Gerlinger and others
Groups of women from several
surrounding Polk county towns
plan to attend and everyone will
be welcome to attend and take
part in the discussions.
Toastmastera Meetinr The
Salem Toastmasters club will
have a dinner meeting at The
Spa Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
The speakers will be Charles
Van Warmer, Sidney Schlesin
ger, H. B. Clearwater and Ever
ett E. Wilcox and Howard Rob
erts. Toastmaster for the eve
ning will be M. O. Buxton and
evaluator, E. J. Zwaschka.
Cellblocks form the outer wall
of the prison. Rioting, which had
been confined to one-half of the
building, swept into the other
half, and prisoners moved on the
administration building from
two sides.
Brooks issued "shoot to kill"
orders to the badly out-numbered
guards and state police al
ready on the scene.
Armed With Cleavers
"We'll stack them up In rows
if they come past there," said
Brooks, pointing to doors about
150 feet away.
The convicts, armed with meat
cleavers, huge carving knives
and other weapons taken from
the main kitchen, would have
had the easiest avenue of escape
if they had reached the adminis
tration building.
Armed with meat cleavers,
huge carving knives and other
weapons seized in the prison
kitchens, the inmates carved a
path of destruction through five
cellblocks, freeing additional
prisoners as they went.
Dangerous mental inmates
were freed as the rioters moved
through half of the cellblocks
which form the outer wall of the
prison.
Guards and state police at ma
chine gun posts atop the build
ings kept the prisoners from
breaking into the administration
building from where escape
wuold be easy.
Three guards were injured in
their escape from the rioters,
13 Red Migs
(Continued from Page 1)
The Allied raiders then with
drew and fought the Reds for
four hours with rifles.
Rail Lines Bombed
Carrler-b a s e d U.S. Navy
planes cut Communist rail lines
in 139 places along the 165-mile
coastal stretch between Wonsan
and Songjin.
The U.S. Battleship Iowa seal
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, April 21, 1952 5
ISM fe'gr'tefUblf
cs
Observers
(Continued from Pae 1)
Hungry Horde A Smorgasbord supper held at Victor Point
school house Friday night was attended by more than 350
residents of the valley. Proceeds of the smorgasbord will be
used to purchase a motion picture projector for the school,
and the lunch fund. Mrs. L. W, Cooper was general chairman.
M. Sgt. Leo C. Gregory, first
sergeant of the camp headquar
ters company, who expects to
retire from the service in a lit-!
tie more than a year and return j
to Salem to live; 1
First Sgt. Robert Ladd, camp
communications chief, who lives ;
at 254 Senate street and is an
electrical contractor in civilian
life;
Sgt. Lyman E, Simons, head-;
quarters company supply offi- i
cer who lives at 705 South 21st j
street; I
Cpl. Ward N. Jacobson, head-!
quarters administrative assist
ant of 1026 Eighth stdeet and
one of three brothers still with
the regiment.
Prominent as an observer
nearby will be Jack Hayes, state
civil defense director with head
quarters in Salem. Hayes came
down here last week as special
representative of Gov. McKay
to observe personally the first
publicly-viewed A-bomb explos
ion in the continental limits of
the United States.
Officers and men participat
ing in the test shot have quar
ters in the Desert Rock tent
camp, which was built only a
few months ago by the 369th
engineer regiment. The engi
neer outfit was activated in Sa
lem In 1946 and called to duty
in Octobed, 1950.
This atomic test, which at
tracted radio and magazine men
from all over the nation, will
be named after the camp the
Salem outfit helped build, "Des
sert Rock IV."
The blast, which will be the
27th known A-bomb test by the
United States will be made
somewhere on the 250 square
miles of desert flat land known
as Yucca Flat over the hill from
Camp Dessert Rock. Yucca Flat
Is completely surrounded by
good sized hills and mountains
and thus offers an ideal testing
site.
The Willamette valley offi
cers and men participating in
the Tuesday test will learn first
hand, but from a "safe distance,"
how troops should be disposed
under the threat of an atomic
attack.
All possible safety precautions
have been taken for all partici
pating troops, Gen. Harry P.
Storke, Desert Rock Camp com
mander, told me.
Truman Warns !
"This is a consideration over
nd above the drastic effect a
steel shutdown would have on
our total defense effort."
Challenges Congress
Truman repeated what he had
said in a message April 9 that
he ordered "temporary opera
tion" of the steel mills by the
government "with the outmost
reluctance; that the idea of gov
ernment operation of the steel
mills was thoroughly distasteful
to me; and that I wanted to sec
it ended as soon as possible."
The president went on then to
challenge congress to come up
with a better way to deal with
the situation created by the steel
wage dispute if it does not like
what he has done.
ed off four rail tunnels near
Songjin with her 16-inch guns.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
CUrenct W. Smith iml Gna I. Smith
y a. K. Zlrk tnd Ann Zlrk and E. M.
Hunter, ind fltar ReiltT Co.: Order en
tlnulnc trial from April at.
ProbaU Court
Joseph Hugh'! tutate: Order flxini
June 1 time for hearlnf enr objection
to proposal to if 11 real property.
Rote Dlcklnaon Mtntc Order confirm
litf tale of real property.
Marriage Ueontei
Ronald K. Hellefflin. marhtnlit. 34. A1.
bany. Ore., end Ardlth At. Clair, 21,
clerk, 79 Flrat St., Salem.
Emit Martin. . attendant Station A.
Salem, and Carrie Wtavtr Relne, II,
houierlfe, it. Roee, La.
Srtfldon K. KnuUon. 20. lborr, Aiu
vern. and Lucille Milu, 11, itenoarapji-
tr, noutt i, iimnon.
SEASON TICKETS
Now on Sale at
Stevens & Sons, Jewelers
for 1952-1953 Willamette University
Distinguished Artists Series
Including . , ,
ft
Jan Peerce
(Nov. , 1952)
Anna Mario's Spanish Balltt
(Nov. 17, 1952)
Joseph Szgeti
(Jan. 12, 1953)
Marion Anderson
(Feb- u 1953 '
Reserved Tickets: Season $7.20, Singlet $3.00
Season $6.00, Singles $2.40
Student Section: Season $4.80, Singles $1.50
xjrrra
w i ii iii nil y
REDUCED GROCERY PRICES
i
Vi Fry Chicken im ul 99c
Oxydol 79c
Tide 79c
Dreft ciAHT 79c
Duz giant 79c
King Kelly Marmalade u 39c
Shortening 3 69c
Margarine muwood 23c
Wesson Oil 59c
EVERY DAY LOW MEAT
PRICES
Corned Beef 59c
Lamb Shoulder Roast 65c
Lamb Breast & Shank 29c
Pork Sausage " 39c
Pork Liver 29c
Bacon (By the Piece) It.
39c
BaCOn Sliced Standard IB. 43C
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Oranges. 5 m 49c
Asparagus northwest lb 19c
Avocados 3 25c
These Prices Effective In All Salem Safeway Stores