Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 28, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Page 7
Annual Horse
Show, Rodeo
Raises $1500
500 View Saddle Club
Evont at1 Slate
Fairgrounds
The 151h annual horse show
held at the State Fair Grounds
over the week end by the Salem
Saddle club attracted several
hundrd persons who paid an es
timated $1500 to see the produc
tion. a
The money will be used in the !
development of the club's 30-acre I
plot near the Salem r.nlf rlnh i
on the South River road.
Sunday's first-place "winners
were:
Western pleasure, Nutcracker,
owned and ridden by Judy Clay
ton: team flag race, Philomath
Buckaroos: calf roping, Duane
Kulps; fine harness, Academy
Award, owned by Dr. D, C.
Burkes, driven by Becky Fyock;
stock horse. Pilot, owned and rid
den by Wayne Wiglc; Shetland
pony carts, Golden Flash, owned
by Hobby Horve ranch driven by
Jack Moyer; surrey race, Sir Pat
ty, owned and ridden by Fred
Roach: wild cow milking, Rusty
Lawrence; parade horse, Mr.
Strutter, owned and ridden by L.
TI. Cobb: team pole bending, Ben
ton County Posse.
Winners Saturday:
Junior horsemanship (under 16
years), Buck, ridden and owned
by Michael Lindcman; roadster
to bike, Sam Patch Jr., owned by
Marie McKenney and driven by
Joseph Biles: calf roping, Duane
Kulps: team flag race, Philomath
Buckaroos; three-gait class (ama
teurs), Stonewall Artist King,
owned and ridden by Joyce Cook:
slock horse class, Pilot, owned
and ridden by Wayne Wigle;
Shetland pony carts, Cricket's
Dream, owned and driven by
Louie Pfeifer; junior scat and
hands, English, Ginger Snap,
owned by J. S. Brandis, ridden
by Carol Brandis; Texas bell
race, Lady, owned and ridden by
Buck Gandy; wild cow milking,
Duane Fuips; matched pairs,
Trigger, owned and ridden by
Bob Jones, and Little Man. owned
and ridden by Virgil Dudley;
team pole bending, Benton Coun
ty Posse.
RUSSIANS HEAD WEST
RICHMOND. Va. (UP) Five
Russian Baptist leaders left for
Chicago and Kansas City today to
attend the Southern Baptist Con
vention. The Russians spent the weekend
visiting Dr. Theodore F. Adams,
president of the Baptist World Alliance.
The Russians are on a 30-day
visit to the United States at the
invitation of the Baptist Church
and Baptist World Alliance.
MRS. CLOW STRICKEN
UNIONVALE Mrs. Charles
Clow, 69, is seriously ill at her
home here.
;
Horse Show Winner
LeMay Tells Solons Russia Will
Equal U.S. in Bombers by 1958
A,. ?
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its' 'j
Mi
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Don R. McFarlond, member of the Salem Sackfle club, with the
perpetual trophy given by the Willamette Valley Horsemen's Asso
ciation. He won it Sunday in the pleasure horse class at the horse
show at the state fairgrounds. (Capital Journal photo.)
A.M.Groshong
Rites Tuesday
MOLALLA Albert M. Gro
shong, 82, died at Molalla early
Saturday. Native of Oregon,
having been born at Gervais,
June 15, 1873, he had resided in
Clackamas county for more than
80 years.
He was the son of David and
Harriett Webb Groshong and
moved with them to Molalla
when 2 years old. He had a
ranch in Beaver Lake district
moving there in 1900 and living
there until he retired in 1940
and returned to Molalla.
He was a member of the Odd
Fellows lodge joining first at
Butte lodge, Scotts Mills and
later affiliated with the Molalla
lodge when the two were consol
idated in 1944.
He was married in 1897 to Dol
ie Anne Clark who died in 1913.
In June, 1917 he married Mary
Gaffcy, who survives.
Other survivors are two sons,
Raleigh of Molalla, and Charles
of Portland: a stepdaughter,
Nellie Callierno, San Diego; five
grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Ever
hart and Kent's Molalla chapel
and burial will be made in Maple
Grove cemetery at Scotts Mills.
Odd Fellows lodge will be in
charge and Rev. Rex Jones of
Molalla Christian church will of
ficiate.
WASHINGTON ufl Gen. Curtis
LeMay says Russia will equal this
country in total bomber forces by
1938 and might be able to knock
out the United States with a sur
prise attack the following year.
LeMay heads the U.b. strategic
Air Command. His testimony be
fore a special Armed Services sub
committee headed by Sen. Sym
ington (D-Mol was made public
during the weekend after censor
ing by the Defense Department.
His statement that Russia might
be able to deliver a knockout blow
by 1959 was softened by the ob
servation that "I don't think this
is possible to happen."
But he said under questioning
it could happen "if everything
went in his ithe Russians') favor
and we made all the mistakes pos
sible to make, and we were
caught completely by surprise on
the ground. Under such circum
stances, he said, "we would have
practically nothing left to do any
retaliating with."
LeMay said that under present
schedules, the Russians by 1958
will equal the United States in to
tal bomber power, including both
long and medium range. If esti
mates of the Central Intelligence
Agency are correct, ho added.
Russia will have twice as many
long-range jet bombers by 1960.
He said he could not guess what '
the Kremlin might do. but "if he i
is stronger, he may feel that he
should attack."
LeMay said his own bomber
State Vehicles
Join Traffic
Safety Drive
In a move to reduce motor ve
hicle accidents. Secretary of State
Earl T. Newbry has announced j
ail state motor pool cars and
other state owned cars will begin
displaying signs on bumpers read
ing "Slow Down and Live" this
week.
This is part of a nationwide cam
paign to reduce traffic injuries and
death this summer, Newbry said.
"Drivers would be amazed how
more relaxing a weekend trip or
vacation would be if they would
stop driving as if every second
counted," Newbry said.
In addition to the bumper strips,
Newbry said the stale plans to
distribute several thousand driver
warning folders through regular
mail going to car drivers.
Log Dropped
By Youth on
Police Auto
ST. LOUIS UPV-State police say
an 18-year-old youth has admitted
he dropped a 30-pound log from
an overpass onto a patrol car
chasing "drag racers."
Reginald Drant of suburban
Olivette was charged with assault
with intent to do great bodily
harm.
Trooper Bert F. Morris, who
was chasing the racers on the
Daniel Boone Expressway, suf
fered cuts of both hands but es-
caped serious injury by swerving
as the log struck the car. It
smashed the right side of the wind
shield, showering the inside with
glass fragments.
is Coming to
IIP SALEM
Mm
with
$3,660
in Cash
Awards
To turn pennies into dollars $1,000 in one grand sum to
each of two Salem organizations; other awards ranging
from $10 to $200!
You won't be throwing your dollars around! Spending as
thriftily as you usually do with local business firms you may
help your church group, PTA, Woman's club or other organ
ization win real money this summer.
Radio Silem
SALEM
To Uarn details
of Community Club
Awards call or write
o
immediately
0 6?
0 O G 0
RDK A
I. I RJ I I 1 1 I I I tLjf
Tel. 3-4831 or 3-6131
P. O. Box 631, Silem
Three Cypriot
Gunman Said
Britain-Bound
Police Hunt Gunmen
Relieved Trying to
Kill Queen
LONDON Wl Three Cypriot
gunmen were reported hunted
Monday by police who have
thrown a close guard around
Queen Elizabeth II, her husband,
the Duke of Edinburgh, and other
members of the royal family.
The News Chronicle said the
three are known to have left Cyp
rus with faked passports, presum
ably for England. They have not
been intercepted anywhere and
they could have reached this coun
try by now, the newspaper said.
Neither Buckingham Palace nor
Scotland Yard would comment on
the report. The gunmen reportedly
are members of EOKA, the Greek
Cypriot underground organization
fighting British rule of Cyprus.
The grouping of the color cere
mony next Thursday at which the
Queen will ride a horse for an
hour in the midst of a large crowd
is worrying police.
There also is concern that some
of London's large Cypriot popu
lation might be plotting the as
sassination of prominent persons
here in reprisal for measures be
ing taken by British forces to sup
press the union-with-Grcece move
ment on the island colony.
Some reports say the Duke of
Edinburgh, as a former Greek
prince, might he marked as a vic
tim. Some Cypriots have called
him a traitor.
OPENED TOO EASILY
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Director
Richard Quine yelled "cut!" when
actor Richard Conte opened a
rain window in filming "Full of
Life."
'We'll have to put some gum or
something on that window," said
Quine. "Whoever heard of a train
window opening so easily?"
command's greatest need now is
more skilled technicians, then
more bases and jet air tankers
and finally more long-range B52
jet bombers.
Meantime, Sen. Malone (R-Nev),
who dislikes overseas commit
ments, told newsmen this country
should defend Itself from its own
shores. IJe called for an air force
with 2.000 B52-type jet bombers
instead of the presently planned
5O0, and between 5.000 and 10,000
jet fighters.
He suggested also a fleet of
atomic submarines and a ring of
radar warning stations and guided
missile bases around North Amer
ica. Such a program, he said, would
enable this country to withdraw
its troops from overseas and put
an end to economic aid to foreign
countries. And behind such protec
tion, he added, this country could
slave off the threat of war "for
50 years."
Morocco Receives
Diplomatic Rights
PARIS m The foreign min
isters of France and Morocco
Monday signed a series of agree
ments which give the former North
African protectorate, the site of
some big U.S. air bases, its full
diplomatic freedom.
Members of the Moroccan gov
ernment have hinted that rental
money may be demanded from the
United States for the right to con
tinue using the bases, which were
built at a cost of about 500 mil
lion dollars.
Butler Wants
Ike to Debate
Demos' Choice
Parlv Chairmen Pledge
No Mudslinging, Then
Hurl Charges
WASHINGTON l Democrat
ic National Chairman Paul Butler
said yesterday it is "the duty"
of President Eisenhower to meet
the Democratic presidential nom
inee in a television debate. GOP
Chairman Leonard Hall quickly
rejected the idea and challenged
the sincerity of the proposal.
The two party leaders tangled
in an NBC-TV debate in which
they promised their campaigns
will be free of "mudslinging."
Each then accused ,lhe other of
countenancing scandals in the Tru
man and Eisenhower administra
tions. Hall predicted Eisenhower
would be returned to the White
House this fall by an overwhelm
ing majority. Butler said there is
greater demand for "a change"
now than a yeai ago.
Butler did not name any spe
cific Democratic candidates in
challenging Eisenhower to a tele
vision debate. He said Eisenhower
should defend himself instead of
appearing in a "stage show" with
"Robert Montgomery of Holly
wood directing."
Hall questioned Butler's sincer
ity in making the proposal and
said, "As fur as I'm concerned
it won't be accepted." He added,
"Did Roosevelt or Truman ever
accept such a challenge?"
Hall's general theme was a vig
orous defense of administration
policies in national defense, the
federal budget and taxation, civil
rights and economic prosperity.
Butler accused Eisenhower of
failing to follow through on a
great number of campaign prom
ises he said were made in 1952.
He cited reduction of taxes and
the national debt and balancing
the budget as instances.
"Why don't you be honest with
the American people?" Hall re
plied, lou know the budget s balanced."
LOT OF WOMAN
HOLLYWOOD (UP) There'll
be no scene-stealing from Hope
Emerson in the forthcoming
"Guns of Fort Apache." Mis
Emerson weighs 230 pounds and
stands six feet, two inches tall.
"I realize I'm an awful kt f
woman," she said.
After-Eating
Hangover?
6n, HMrtMM
ESSENTIALS FOR HOUSEWIFE
LOS ANGELES (UP)-The Los
Angeles home show to be held
June 14 will feature mink shoes
and 14-carat gold bathing suits
among "essentials" for the mod
ern housewife.
A I ways carrv Turns for fOD-SDecd
relief of acid distress. No mixing,
no waiting. Take Turns anywhere ,
CWrlO.M FORTH! TUMMY
MONDAY IS YOUR DAY IN
DOWNTOWN
SALEM y
shop M Fffl
UNTIL JJ
Best of Service Wide Assortments
10 Acret of Exciting Merchandise
Catch the
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Another 24-Hour
Master Service,
J
Steel writes a
pay check like this
twice a month
That's a big check.
Most pay days it's even bipper. Some
pay days it may be a little less. But in
1955, for instance, the total paid out
for employment costs in the steel in
dustry and its affiliated interests was
almost 4.7 billion dollars.
About 90 per cent of that was paid
directly to employees and the rest was
set aside for their pensions, insurance
and other benefits.
The 4.7 billion dollars was an aver
age of $5,800 per year per employee.
And the steel companies, in 1955,
wrote another scries of checks that
totalled more than 6 billion dollars for
the materials and services needed to
keep the steelworkers employed.
Any way you figure it, dote to 11
billion of dollars from the steel com
panies alone, went directly to the
workers or was naid out for materials.
Thus, wages and materials alone ac
counted for close to 11 billions of the
total 14 billions received by the steel
companies from sales, services and all
other sources. As the chart at the right
shows, this was 77.1 per cent of every
dollar taken in.
Then, with what was left over, the
steel companies had to pay taxes and
interest and allow for depreciation
costs before any money was available
for expansion, reinvestment in the
business or dividends.
Meanwhile the country's needs for
steel increase daily. To meet this need
the steel companies are expanding
their production capacity to increase
it 15 million tons in just three years.
This will cost more than a billion dol
lars this year alone. Expansion will
mean more jobs, bigger payrolls.
It all leads unerringly to one con
clusion '
America ana" Slrcl Mtixt Crow Together
Out of each dollar Steel took in, in 195S,
from sales, services and investments . . .
14 ML cents was paid out for
Hvav materials and service
A M E R I C A N . I R O N AND STEEL INSTITUTE
3
O O C cents was paid out for
1 employment costt
a
I cents was paid out
fV for taxes and interest
cents was set aside
eO for plant depreciation
41 cents was reinvested
in the business
31 cents was paid out fon
I dividends to stockholder!
FREE H'rife the Ivtiitute for a new iltvstrnlrd booUrl on "F.rpantinn in Strrt," tin Eat Forty-Sccrmd Strttt, New York 17, N. Y.
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