Capital journal., May 21, 1956, Image 16

Page '4 Section 2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 21, 19561
ROTC President's Review Set
Tuesday by WU Student Corps
McCulloch Stadium Site
Of Event Honoring
Smith, Cadets
Air Force ROTC cadets at Wil
lamette university will present!
their annual President's Keviewj
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at Mc
Culloch stadium, with the public in
vited to attend.
President G. Herbert Smith and
those in his reviewing party will
meet at Lausanne hall and from
there will be escorted to the sta
dium and their station by I'OTC
eadels. Troops will form on the
lield at 6:45 p.m. and the adju
t I s call will be at 7 o'clock.
During the review the cadet
wing and band will be inspected by
President Smith and his party,
afli.' which presentation of the an-n-
' wards will be made. The re
view will end with the cadets pass
ing in review.
Squadron B will be presented
the Governor's pennant for out
standing drill proficiency and the
Reserve Officers association scroll
for outstanding drill rfnrmance.
Consolidated Aircraft corporation
award to the outstanding air Sci
ence I cadet, Cadet Cary H. Lar
son. Republic Aircraft corporation
award to the outstanding Air Sci
ence 111 cadet, Cadet First Lt. Vol
ncy G. Sigmund.
Air Force association medal to
the outstanding advance course ca-
. dct. Cadet Col. David A. Town
j send.
Reserve Officers association cer
tificates to the three outstanding
Air Science IV c:dets to Cadet Lt.
Col. Gerald Kangus, Maj. Dale K.
Guslnfson and Cadet Maj. William
II. Freeman.
Asphalt Will
Cost County
$1 Ton Less
Marlon county will save approxi
mately $1.00 a ton on asphallic
The followine individual avards navlnK material oy entering into
will be presented- a contract with a private firm.
V.tnrn nf Fri wr. m.-l.-.l ' ' disclosed Monday when
in ihn niiidmiiinn h.i..' -..!-.: bids were opened for 4,000 tons
cadet, ' dot Second Lt. William G
Weaver.
Klks plaque tn outstanding drill
team member, Cadet First Lt. Vol
ney G. Sigmund.
Klks plaque to the outstanding
band member, Cadet First Lt. Don
ald Miller.
American Legion plaque to the
outstanding rifle team member,
Cadet Capt. Frank Lamb.
Chicago Tribune silver medal to
outstanding Air Science I student,
of asphalt for resurfacing roads in
the suburban area and for an un
announced tonnage which will be
used in repairing the Silverton
road from the Salem city limits
to Middle Grove.
Warren Northwest, Inc., submit
ted a low bid of $5.59 per ton in
each instance. Salem Black Top
Paving Co. submitted a bid of $6.50
per ton and Central Paving com
pany was high with $6.55.
Heretofore the county has been
for outstanding achievement in buving its road mix from a private '
leadership laboratory, Cadet Craig op(,ralor Bnd lhpn hnulinc and lay
ing it. The low bidder's price cov-
H-lionil) Light Effects
r - .'...'
', A " ,"' 1a ft t-A'.'-v; .'!'l
Drunk, Knife
Charges Send
Trio to Jail
Bond Moneys
WillFurnish
Cleaner Park
State Violent
Death Toll 5
For Weekend
Suspects Not
Suspects in
Theft Report
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Violent death claimed five Ore-
eonians over the weekend. Three
Three shoplifting suspect ,
peared in a large late-model auto!
mobile Saturday after being trailed
by city officers, according to a m!
lice report. y
A small child was narrowly
missed by a dead limb which fell
Thro U'nndhiim fnifnn form ! from a tree in Bush park last
laborers were sentenced to jail week, Park Superintendent Walter
Mondav. two on charees of driv-IWirth was informed Monday.
Inn i.Uiln inlnvM.lnJ nnrl nwia liri.ll. II... tU nnc-enn tit nt than, WITA HrOWninff VictimS.
car-ying a concealed weapon in the $35,000 special tax by city vol-1 John O'Brien. 9. son of Mr. and Jieier dm i rranii employes hat
two separate arrests early Sunday ! ers last Friday will provide funds j Mrs. Lawrence O'Brien of Dee, w portable radios were missino
The first arrest, about 1:10 a m lor cleaning aeaa wood irom parn arownea in me nooa uiver ounuaj -"-""' -i'vnn
pinjj alio int swiii ftireuiu, "J 1 -
The officers had been notified bv
in Woodburn. was of Jose Rui-! Al j trees to prevent such occurrences, after slippii
dape. Rt. 2. Box 2J7, Woodburn. onjin the future.
a charge of driving while intox:- A letter to the park superinlen
cated and his companion. Anas-: dent from Mrs. John O. Humph
tacio Perez Sanchez, same ad-Ireys, 1285 South High St. told of the
dress, for carrying a concealed (falling limb which narrowly missed
weapon. Sanchez had a large, ! four-year-old Carolyn Collins in the
curved knife on his person, arrest-i park on May 16.
ing sheriff's deputies said. He told! n-kp nemo annual lew nassed! fence around his home, 43 miles
officers he had been threatenet by , narrowly by Salem voters with pro-1 cast of Baker, and toddled off.
virip for nark maintenance, '"irth His body was found later in an
sniri that his denartment has been
The second arrest about twolunable to provide the necessary
hours later, was of Jose Bernal, maintenance, such as removing
Rt. 2. Box 18, Woodburn. who was, tree limbs, for some time because
while fishing near Dee, 19 miles
upstream from the city of Hood
River.
Lonnie Mo'ly, 21-month-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moody
Jr. of Eagle Valley, also drowned
Sunday. He found a hole in the
No arrests were made.
'gwtv 1 . le 0Im'r nu'n ana was carryin;
YouthsNahhed
In Tire Roll
'Leave Home'
The fircbiill from the first U. S. H-bomb ever dropped from a
plane illuminates the top of a cloud bank as the stem gets thicker
over Namu Island In the Bikinis. The bomb was dropped from a
R-52 .Stratofortress and exploded at about 10,000 feet. AP Photo
fax via radio from Honolulu.)
Local Paragraphs
L. Johnson
Chicago Tribune silver medal to
o tstanding Air Science II student
in leadership laboratory, Cadet
Second Lt. Vernon E. Coatcs.
Chicago Tribune gold medal b
outstanding Air Science III student
in leadership laboratory, Cadet
Capt. William J. Wheat.
Chicago Tribune gold medal to
outstanding Air Science IV student
in leadership laboratory, Cadet
Col. David A. Townsend. '
Sons of American Revolution
medal to the freshman cadet with
the highest academic standing
Cadet Robert R. Audley.
Woman III Mrs. Ursula Hanson.
G24'4 E. 12th St., suffered a heart
attack Saturdav and was taken to linn
Two Salem teen agers ran away ihe Salem Memorial hosDital where!
from home Sunday night alter aiicnA-ints said her condition was
concrete of Vaughn avenue, ex
tending northward from Sunnyview
avenue was received by the county
court Monday. It was referred to
the county engineer for investiga-
crs the complete job.
TODAY'S CLOSE
.l STUl'k I110TATI0S
(By THE ASSOCIATED PHESSl
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Alii! Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Cyanamidc
American Motors
American Teh & .Tel,
American Tobacco
Anacinda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celancse Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbaih
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
dePont dc Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
Ford Motor
(icneral Electric
(ieneral Foods
General Motors
(ieorg:a Pac
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kcnnecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Loci reed Aircraft
I.ocw's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific Gas it Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney (,l. C.I Co.
Pennsylvania H. K.
Pepsi Cola Co
I'hilco Radio
I'uget Sound P Si h
Hdio Corporation
Kayonier Ineorp.
Republic Sleel
lU'vnolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony-V'acuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
Studehaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
S'-vift i Company
Transamerica Corp.
TAcntutli Century Fox
l'nion Oil Compmany
1'nion Pacific
l:nited Airlines
I'nited Aircraft
I'nitrd Corporation
Ui itcd States Plywood
I'nited States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western l'nion Tel.
Westin.houso Air Brake
Vestwsihouse Electric
Kdnluwtn Company
18 '1
116 U
65
114 ,i
211
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You tli Faces
Car Stealing
Charge Here
A 17-vpnr-nld Pnrll.md vnuth
listed as "incorri't'lilo" by the car anu reaouv aamniea inc
Marion countv juvenile court has prank, saying they did it "just for
been remanded to the Marion fun." The incident occurred about
countv d'slncl court to face a 10 p.m.
charge of the theft ,f an auto- Officers were called about two
mobile. j hours later to the home of the older
The juvenile court, in remand-, hov where the father had found a
ing Jerry LeRoy Tauschcr to; nole (rom the youth, saying he was
district court for further pro- j r-nning away because he had gol
ceedings said the ac ton was,, Pn im0 trouWo ag.lin. A Khcck o(
lancn aner ii appearca in.u nej,he th(,r yonhs home revealed he
... ,K,.,,, ,, i 1 had run away also, officers said,
The youth is charged with
stealing the 11)55 model iiulimo
bile of Richard Rerkey, Hubbard,
on May 4. He was arrested in
Portland later and returned to
Salem by sheriff's deputies.
Young Tauschcr has been in
considerable trouble with iiulhor-
ilies lor several years and has
spent some time at (he Mael.aren
School for Boys al Woodburn,
authorities said.
Arraignment on the case in dis
trict court was continued to ln-
day.
fair, after spending a good
Sunday.
bein? cited by city police to see the
city juvenile officer.
Officers cited the two youths,
ap 1" and 15. after they admilled
taking about 20 used tires from a
pile behind the General tire store.
C ttage and State streets, and roll
ing them down the street. Officers
r id the tires were laying on lawns
and curbings in the 100 block of
South Cottage street. The boys
stopped when they started
running at the sight of the police removed from the shed
entry, it vas reported.
night
Sledge Taken Someone entered
a toolshcd of E. E. Batterman con
tracting firm in the 200 block cf
Hood street sometime over the
weekend and took a sledge ham
mer, city police reported Monday.
Some other tools were also taken
from the shed but were left out
side, officers said. A window was
to gain
Wanted Check
Writer Caught
A man who hns admitted passing
several had chock
bevn arrested in
charge nf p a s s i n bad checks
thcro. Salem police were informed
Monday.
Theodore Clarence Moore has
a' io admitted passing checks in Al
bany. Corvallis. McMinnville, Ore
gon City, Sprinfifld ami Kugene,
according to Portland police.
A warrant charging Moure with
obtaining money by false pre
tenses has been issued here, po
lice said. Its service will depend
on the disposition of the Portland
case and the wants of other cities
involved.
; in Salem has: from Ft. Lewis,
Portland
Dikes Break,
River Floods
Idaho Farms
ROWKRS FERRY. Idaho -
The swollen Kootenai River, an
annual spring e n e m y here,
crashed through two dirt dikes and
poured over .t.JIOO acres of farm
land here Monday as the Army
raced to the defence.
The defending dikes gave way
wh'le a jonv y of ." infantrymen
and engineers with heavy equip
ment rolled through the streets of
Spokane. 1 10 miles away, cn route
Wash.
The Army defenders were dis
patched to this North Idaho town
of 2.000 after (Jov. Robert K. Smy
lie declared a state of emergency
when the river went over the
listed .'It-foot flood stage
The Army will help build im pro
Ucthe dikes .n 14 other "diking
districts" which were still holding
the waler away from some ;tt;,0i0
other acres of rich farmland
The dikes around town can with
stand water up to :17 feet. Dikes
stand ;i. to 37 led in the farm
Hoys Cited Two yountj boys
were cited to see the city jip'enile
officer after they were found to he
shooting metal tipped arrows Sun
day afternoon, city police said. The
boys had previously been warned
against the practice, officers said.
The incident occurred in West Sa
lem.
Meeting Set Salem Camellia
and Rhododendron society will
meet at the VMCA Tuesday at 8
p.m. A colored sound movie on
Pacific coast wild flowers will be
shown. Walter Barkus will speak
on soil conditioning and mulches.
charged with driving while intoxi
cated.
All three pleaded guilty before
district court Judge E. O. Stad
ter Jr. Aldape and Bernal were
sentenced to 30 days in jail and
fined $100 each. Sanchez was sen
tenced to five days in jail on the
concealed weanon charce.
Also Sentenced Monday on a l lr! mil Knirne
charge of driving while intoxicated 011 JOai (IS
was Robert Edward Powers, Wood-! WimifV in TPoL inn1
burn, who was arrested by state! " I OUg 111 1 aklll
police. He was fined $200 afteriV7rll!0 IV'iiiio Off
of lack of funds.
The park tax will also be used
to increase recreational supervis
ion and to replace obsolete equip
ment to get the parks back into
shape, the park superintendent explained.
pleading guilty to the charge.
Hubcaps Taken Someone stole
four hubcaps from his car while it
was parked in front of Peerless
bakery, 170 North Commercial St.
bctwen midnight and 5:30 am
Monday. Kenneth Stensland, owner
of the bakery, reported to city po
lice. The loss was set at $fiO.
'etltinii Filed A petition, calling
for the improvement with asphallic
Temperatures
On Rise Again
Temperatures were on the rise
aijain for Salem and valley re
gions Monday, following a com
paratively cool weekend.
Fair weather is booked for to
night and Tuesday with a high
of around 82 predicted for to
morrow. Sunday's maximum in
Salem went only to 70, but sunny
skies from the start Monday in
dicated the day would be a
warmer one.
Prospect of fair weather is
general for the state through
the early week, including the
beaches, although some morning
low clouds or fog are due at the
occanside.
Pendleton was the warm spot
in the state Sunday with a maxi
mum of 80.
Governor to
Attend Water
Rights Session
Gov. Elmo Smith will go to Boise
Tuesday for a meeting of the Col
umbia Basin Inter-agency commit
tee.
He said the committee, consist
ing of federal and stato officials
who deal with natural resource
problems, will consider the threat
to state water rights that might re
sult from the U.S. Supreme Court's
Pelton dam decision.
The court ruled legal the federal
permit that authorized Portland
General Kloctric Co. to build Pel
ton Dam after a state permit was
d;nied. The dam is on the Des
chutes river.
A TT I : N I) COXF K UK NT K
FRUITLAND Mrs. Roger
Sevaren and Mrs. Elwnod Jon
ness, members of Fruitland
Women's Society of World Serv
ice, were delegates to the wom
en's conference at Jennings
Lodge last week.
;cs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 010 030 0004 0 0
New York 000 000 1001 4' 1
Mizell and Sarni; Liddle, Mar
goneri '5', Grissoin (7, Wilhelm
(91 and Knit. Wcstrum 19).
Election boards which scratched
the name of Lew Wallace off the
Democratic gubernatorial ballot
had no legal authority to do so,
Dave O'Hara, head of the state
elections division, said Monday.
Wallace announced his withdraw
al several weeks ago, but he did
it after the deadline for withdraw
als. So his name stayed on the
ballot.
Some Multnomah countv pre
cincts drew a line through Wal
lace's name.
O'Hara said a candidates name
can be marked off the ballot only
if he dies.
Wallace came close to winning
the Democratic nomination for
governor.
irrigation ditch nearby.
Elton R. Hairis, 17, Portland,
drowned Saturday while swim-
mine in Blue Lake, east of Port
land.
A highway collision killed Arik
Galasheff, 50, Bonneville, on High
way 30, east of Bonneville Satur
day. Bert Williams, Heppner, the
driver of the other car, was in
jured seriously.
Southwest of Grants Pass Sun
day night a head-on collision
brought death to Samuel Ottebein
Wertz, 78. a resident of the Jerome
Prairie district there.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Fred Deth
less of Blue Lake, Calif., occu
pants of the other car, were
hospitalized at Grants Pass.
Annual Parrisli
Mother-Dau "liter
Tea Set Tuesday
A fashion show featuring clothes
for junior high girls will highlight
the annual mother-daughter tea
Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Parrisli
junior high school.
Student members of the Girl'i
League, sponsors of the
will model for the show. Faculu
advisors are Lydia Graham and
Mrs. Merna Pcet.
Mothers of sixth grade student.
who will attend Parrish next year
and parents of eighth grade Keizer
students are invited to the tea
along with Parrish mothers.
Car Crash Kills
Yori Yorresson
e ou to 80:
Tear Out This Ad
... and mail it today to find
out how you can still apply fort
$1,000 life insurance policy to
TONOPAH, Nev. Wl Yogi hP take care of final expenses
Yorgesson, radio and recording without burdening your family,
star, lost his life in a crash on
a lonely desert road near here. You can handle the entire tr an
ile was found dead Sunday in saction bv mail with OLD AMER.
tj- wreckage of his expensive se;!ICAN of KANSAS CITY. No ob
i,"JH,'lff,,;,!lltl. No one will call on you.
in the car.
Yogi, whose real name was Har
ry E. Stewart, had a big hit rec
ord some seasons back with his
Swedish dialect version of "Jingle
Bells."
Write today, simply giving
your name, address and age. Mail
to Old American Ins. Co., 3 West
9th, Dept. L536B, Kansas City,v
Missouri.
1
1
Vacation!
EAST!
go
carefrsel
go
UNION PACIFIC
Visit America's historic shrines . . . Chicago's "Boul Mich" . . .
New York's Broadway ... our nation's capital. Union Pacific's
conveniently scheduled, smooth-riding, comfortable trains are a
delightful part of it all. For detailed information phone or see
FRED LINGENFELpER, General Passenger Agent
751 Pittock Block Phone CApitol 7-7771
Portland 5, Oregon
i 1 t
PaWAWaU
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f on't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
"Official AAA
Appointment" '
your sign of good houselippping !
.--iiiii'i fWW"'"r"f ,SI" mmm- "m 1mm
BBSSSSl , Hl&&4m,r --'wr'' ''''' Bjick SuPEil o-Paenger 4-Door Rio
When it patrs, you reign
t illit.nl rfiip4ininuiit in
w iiijintiin ihc
iisri.ct-pinic mil
uniittinn tt will be i shown in (uir
AAA iii'oinmtntanoni mndc, too! hor wnir
proiniion appoininicnu ire tnpcitc!
vftuurly h iborough. cfhueni AAA fir I d men.
Th lign to fotlow when you travel I
--4-d ;
Cft (tJkf i'B drtp ip or woi
JtV vm ttA. rtl 't:ii or Mil
r h OKTi'mJ fAJtltl 111
'it'ire flrkM'k 'M tCltXA ntSMlnik (Mil.
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Protect yourself on the highway Join
Till OHH.uN MAI) MOIok A.VIH I I l( IN
AAA W.lg mio S Ml kl,, ),! C A I
PiiriLiiul I , Orpit
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MAIL
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AlM)..,tlM.lifl' 1 ..
ittfmi . f.-
Cjn$Lt9...f (5- ' w Dritnfl
o O oll (-. n )
X7TW ca liardly hear its wliisprred might
X lnil niiiii, you sun' i-iiii feci it.
It's power almost without limit power that
lmmhli's the hills, melts the miles, makes you
monareh of all you survey.
l"oi this is a new Buiik a '."6 Nuick sparked
In- tlie mint potent engine in I'.uiek annals a
o-:2-eiilie-ineh 'S with a crackling high com
pletion of 9.5 to 1.
liut what niiikes you feel even more like lioss
111.111 of the highway is the great new advance
in Variable Pitch D nallow.'
First time you tickle the gas pedal you'll know
what we mean.
Now smack in the top inch of gas pedal travel
right where you save gas every turn of the
wheels y on get a swift, sure and supremely
positiv e new getaway response in an instant.
For smooth and nimble performance for sheer
mastery in traffic nothing like it ever was.
And that's just part of it. When you need a still
greater How of get-up-and-go for safety's sake,
you merely sw itch the pitch and you zoom out
of tight spots.
So come rule the roost in this '56 Buick.
Come drive a car with 127 gorgeous inches of
w lieelbase to giv e it regal room and a ride that's
fit for a king.
Try out Buick's new steering new center
grooved brakes new direct-acting shock
absorbers with triple the former volume"!
jounce-cushioning oil.
Learn how it feels to boss a car that looks lilcj
royalty and acts the part to perfection.
We promise you'll practically purr with
delight at the wheel of this dazzlcr especially
w hen you discover how easily you can make it
our own.
What do you say shall we expect you today?
'Sew Advanced Variable Pilch Dynaflow it the only
D'jtiofloii- Buick budds today. It u standard on Headmaster,
Super and Century-optional at modest extra cost on tht
Specuu.
AIRCONDITIONINO
at a COOl NEW LOW PRICE
It cooti. filters, dhwmidifft,
Cl 4-Saion Comfort in yovr
now lukk with gonuino
KMIDArWrt COIWTIONIN
ChiCK YOL'J C(-CHtCi ACODJMtS-
tw mrrn .utooiu4 a win mux tnt 1
on
rues, m
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