Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 21, 1956 ""
Local Paragraphs
Ttlnnpi. nnil PmsB a ..
- uv.
host dinner and a program have
been arranged by Barracks 113
Veterans of World War I, at VFW
Hall next Wednesday evening at
6:30. Each member of the bar
racks is to bring a main dish and
table service. Wives, wicjows,
mothers, sisters children ot vet
erans are invited.
Fire In Car Fire started Fri
day afternoon in an antomobile
owned by William Ncal, 360 Stark
Street. It started in wiring around
the starter, firemen said, and not
mucn damage was done. It oc
curred in the 1100 block on South
Nth Street.
Sorority Buys
Sprague Home
The Nu Delta chapter of Chi
Omega sorority has acquired the
Charles A. Sprague home at 425
North 14th, it was announced Fri
day. The two-slory brick house will
be used as t sorority house.
Sprague, publisher of the Oregon
Statesman and former governor
of Oregon, said he would either
buy another home or move to an
apartment.
The deal involved more than
$50,000, it was reported.
The sorority's present house at
345 North 17th, will be purchased
by Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Weath
ers of the Wiltsey Music House.
The sorority purchased the house
about eight years ago.
Realtors involved in the selling
of the Sprague home included Ed
Lukinbeal real estate and Abfams
and Skinner.
PGfc Announces
Six Promotions
The board of directors of Port
land General Electric company
named three new vice presidents
Friday at a special meeting in
Portland, according to an an
nouncement by PGE chairman
Thomas W. Dolzell and President
Frank Warren Jr.
The new officers, all from Port
land are Howard Arnett, Hilbert S.
Johnson and Arthur J. Porter.
Others who received promotions
at the meeting included Carroll
W. Brissenden, new general sales
manager; Wallace E. Gordon,
new manager of industrial rela
tions; and E. W. Brcdemcier, who
is now general manager of cus
tomer service division.
Salem Slutlio
Receives Award
Jesten-Miller studio was in
formed Friday It had won a first
place ribbon, a second place rib
bon and an honorable mention at
the exhibit held in connectioq with
the Western States Professional
Photographers convention in San
Jose, earlier this month.
The blue ribbon and the honor
able mention were both in, the in
dustrial division and both were of
the Ketchikan pulp mill. The red
ribbon was in the theatrical divi
sion and was a ballet photo of
Diana Hrubetz, Salem. The photo
grapher for all of the photos was
A. L. Thompson.
In Utah, church ministers and
leaders have set up "geiger
counter" religious schools to teach
the Bible to children of parents
who have left their normal homes
to prospect for uranium..
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
LOBINGBR To Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur T. Lobinger, 1825 N. 18th
St., a boy, July 20.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
MORIN To Mr. and Mrs. Paul
A. Morin. 775 Clarmcr Way, a
boy, July 20.
MAIER To Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Maier, 5490 Lardon Rd.,
a girl, July 20.
GRAY - To Mr. and Mrs. Cor
val G. Gray, 202 W. Miller St., a
boy, July 20.
BARKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel J. Barker, 1960 Center
St., a girl, July 20.
ADAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Adams, 3146 Moody St., a girl,
July 20.
HAYNES To Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Haynes, Rt. 5, Box 21,
a bov, July 20.
SANTIAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
SCHNEIDER To Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Schneider, Rt. 1, Aumsvillc.
a boy, July 17.
Congratulations . . .
With flowers for . . .
DALE D. FISHER
License No. 7E-7163. You
have won the Flower Ilox
courtesy driving award of
this week and Salem is saf
er because of your driving.
You won the award be
cause: While in the midst
of heavy traffic you stop
ped your car at a cross
walk, thus permitting a
pedestrian to safely cross
the street.
The Flower Box will pre
sent you with an Orchid.
This is our way, as Salem's
most progressive and dis
tinctive florist, In promot
ing courteous driving.
To receive your Orchid call
46841.
1210
S. Com'l.
ToaslnTasteri Meet Salem
Toastmasters will hold their regu
lar meeting Tuesday at 5:45 p.m.
at the Spa. Speakers will be Bill
Bush, Bob Zeller, Rudy Vegh and
Lloyd Hammel. Stuart Smith will
be toastmaster.
Tire and WiWI Stnln TP
Lannigan, 520 Tryon Ave., report
ed to ooliee Fndav the Iholl nf n
lire and wheel from the trunk of
his car Thursday night or Friday
morning. Their value was tin Thn
car was parked at his home at the
time.
Child Bitten by Dog A doctor
attended Sharon Mayor, daughter
of Mrs. R. E. Blackman, 265 Les
lie, after she hnri hppn hitton hv n
dog in the 900 block on Saginaw
fnaay atternoon. Police told the
owner of the doe to keen it lirH
up for 10 days.
New Park for
Legion's Team
Joe DeFilippi, business manager
of Capital Post No. 9 American
Legion junior baseball team,
hopes to get the new Legion base
ball park built as soon as possible.
The Legion has a tract of land
out beyond right field at Water's
Park, and Clarence Jantze, the
father of a long line of Legion
players, has said he williplow and
grade the field.
Other donors are needed now
to give grass seed, top soil, lum
ber, fill dirt and netting.
The Legion team has been with
out a park as Water's Park is not
available all of the time, and the
junior baseball program crowded
out the Legion team.
Plane Missing
On K.F. Flight
SAN FRANCISCO tfl A plane
with two persons was reported
missing Saturday in a flight from
Sacramento to Klamath Falls,
Ore.
The pilot was David S. Salerno,
Hawthorne, Calif.'
A passenger listed as Jackie
West was aboard.
The Civil Air Patrol set up a
search base at Red Bluff and
said a dozen planes would join the
hunt.
The CAP said Salerno left
Sacramento at 4 p.m. PDT Fri
day, in a BT13 trainer plane with
red wings and a white fuselage.
Surplus Aid
Plan Praised
Gov. Elmo Smith was advised
Friday that Oregon's plan for
making surplus governmental pro
perty immediately available to the
State Civil Defense agency in
case of an emergency or national
disaster has been praised by fed
eral officials.
The agreement on surplus pro-
Dcrtv was worked out by the state
department of finance and admini
stration with the civil defense offi
cials and was sent to the Western
Reeional offices of the department
of health, education and welfare.
The governor was inloVmed the
agreement was so well prepared
Uiai 11 liaa Ut.-t.-ii uai on a Jiiuui-i
for all western states. It makes it
legally possible for the surplus
DroDertv section of the state de
partment of finance and admini
stration to provide surplus pro
perty for civil defense emergen
cies. PUC Approves
Log Hani Change
Log hauling on state highways
will be allowed from 4 a.m. to 2
p.m. Mondays through Fridays,
Public Utilities Commissioner
Charles H. Hcltzel announced
Friday.
The hours on Saturdays will be
from 4 a. m. to noon. No hauling
is allowed on Sundays and holi
days. Heltzel's order permits hauling
to begin four hours earlier than
in the past.
Ad journment by
Next Week Seen
WASHINGTON tf) Senate
Democratic leader Lyndon B.
Johnson of Texas told his col
leagues Saturday that Congress
seems certain to adjourn its 1956
session next week.
"How many days next week, I
don't know," Johnson said in a
floor-statement. "It depends large
ly on the House."
He told newsmen earlier that
adjournment "is very imminent."
Can your Apricots and other
fruits and vegetables now the safe
easy way in tin. Blundell Kanning
Kitchen. 1305 S. 13th, Ph. 3-3582.
(adv.)
Nearly everyone reads the Want
Ads. Your chances of finding a
buyer for things you have to sell
are tops! Dial 4-6811.
Bring New Lile to Your Rugs 4
Upholstery: Clean, Today, Use
Tomorrow. Lee Bros., 4020 State.
Ph. 2-7001.
A Special meeting, Pacific
TLodge No. SO, A.F.&A.M.,
Mondav July 23 at 1 p.m. Fu
neral Bro. B. J. C. Patton.
CARD OF THANKS
The kindness and sympathy of
neighbors and friends in our re
cent sorrow will always remain
with us a precious memory. Our
sincere thanks and gratitude for
all those comforting acts,
i Mrs. Mary I. Rowland'i
Family
Baldock
Sought
Best Way
Veteran Engineer
One of Nation's
Leaders
By PAUL HARVEY III
Capital Journal Writer
R. H. "Sam" Ralrliwlr
from the state highway depart
ment after 24 years as chief high
way engineer and almost 41 years
in the department, can finally see
that one of his chief aims is be
coming a fact.
JJaldoek has long wanted a
four-lane free-way spanning Ore
gon from the Washington border
lo the California border, and now
some of the hiuhwav hc hn
completed and the rest is being
piuuui-u ui wuritea on.
His dream of the highway has
already been partly realized with
the new Portland-Salem express
way, said to be one of the finest
roads in America, which is re
ceding its finishing touches.
many accomplishments
Among his other acrnmnlieh.
ments is the modern Columbia
River highway, a road which in
volved the building of a highway
in many places where the road
had to be built where there was
no land.
During his vars as chief enoi.
nee the five coastal bridges were
built. The five beautiful hrirl yes
are located over coastal streams
on Route 101.
It is said that Baldock's ambi
tion has been to build highways
according to "the greatest good
for the greatest number at the
lowest cost."
Through the vears Oresnn has
advanced so rapidly in highway
piogress mat today tne state is
recognized lo have one of the
best highway systems in the west.
He helped build this hiehwav
system by taking looks at other
progressive highway systems and
oy trying new ways ot construc
tion. Perfects Macadan Roadway
While a resident eneineer in
Eastern Oregon in 1926 he Dor-
fected a mass-production, low
cost way of macadan-oiling gravel
roads, a type of pavement used
all over the world today.
In 1936 he developed the de
sign for building highways based
on me speed the engineers think
is right. This has been followed1
on the national level.
Baldock also gave the state the
weight-mile lax theory for trucks
which was adopted by the state
legislature in 1947.
He came to Oregon in 1913
from Colorado and two years
later he went to work for the
state highway department. Among
nis iirst jobs was wonting on
the Three Rivers highway be
tween Valley Junction and Hebo.
Chief Engineer In 1932
He worked up until he was
made chief highway engineer in
1932. In 1948 he served as presi
dent of the American Association
of State Highway Officials.
Baldock received the George S.
Bartlett award in 1950 for con
tribution to highway progressr
This is the highest award a high
way engineer can receive, and two
years ago he was named Engineer
of the Year by the Professional
Engineers of Oregon.
He has been the author of many
papers and is often called on for
advise by other stales and coun
tries. Friends say that he never com
mits himself to an idea until he's
sure, but when committed,, he is
hard to be convinced he's wrong.
When he joined the department
in 1915 there were only 50 em
ployees, but today the department
employees number more than
3,000. Expenditures have gone up
about 100 times since then.
Pickers Short,
Albany Slates
Harvest Week
ALBANY' Albany Mayor
Charles K. McCormack, in an ef
fort to relieve the near critical
shortage of bean pickers, Friday
proclaimed July 30 lo Aug. 4 as
Albany Bean Harvest week.
McCormack said he has been
advised by Maynar'd Hempstead,
farm placement representative oi
the Oregon State Employment ser
vice, that more than 5000 workers
will 1e, required to pick beans at
the peak of the harvest.
More than 650 acres are to he
harvested for 34 growers in the
Albany area. .
Hot weather has played a large
part in reducing the size of the
labor force.
Some of the farmers, in 'an ef
fort to beat the heat, ars institut
ing early-morning picking pro
grams, and some are starting as
early as 5 a.m.
Parly Planned
In Hospital for
Paralyzed Boy
MEDFORD m Gary Hankms
Sunday will celebrate his Uth
birthday in a hospital here where
he has been a patient since last
Feb. 27.
It Is a surprise party given by
the hospital staff.
Gary was injured when he and
his three young brothers were
playing in the attic of their home
at Bonanza. One of the youngsters
got a .22 caliber rifle and fired it,
wounding Gary in the chest.
The bullet went through and
chipped his spinal column, para
lyzing him.
The paralysis has gradually
yielded to treatment and now he
can sit up in a wheelchair and is
regaining the use of his left hand.
Children Throng New Playground Equipment
s
HicUok Fills
College Post
Guy N. Hickok of Salem, re
tired banker, is -now business
manager in the offices of Lin
field research institute on the
Linficld College campus at Mc
Minnville.' Hickok is also treasurer and
assistant secretary of the Lin-
field board of trustees.
Hickok went to the institute to
assist during its organization pe
riod last winter, and his work
grew into a full-time job.
Before his retirement from the
banking business about three
years ago Hickok was for 16 years
a vice president of the First Na
tional Bank of Portland and
manager of the Salem branch.
He has been a state bank exam
iner and assistant state superin
tendent of banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickok, both of
whom attended Linfield in their
student days, live on a farm near
Salem.
Coast Area
(Continued from Page 1)
he will recommend closure if
there is no letup by Sunday.
Eastern Washington thunder
storms gave some relief to
parched areas but temperatures
wore recorded still in the 90s at
Ephrata, Ellensburg and Spokane.
A freak storm cut a swath
through rich wheat country
around Ritzvillc and ' Pullman,
leaving water nearly an inch deep
on roads in the area, but there
were no reports o'f grain damage.
The slorm also knocked power
lines out in the vicinity of Mos
cow, Idaho, and caused cancella
tion of a Northwest League base
ball game at Spokane.
News of
Record
CIRCUIT COURT
Judy Marie lloctticher, a mi
nor, by Pauline Bocttirhcr, her
guardian ad litem, and Frieda
Marlha Skopil vs, Aetna Life In
surance Company: Civil suit bas
ed on alleged refusal of defend
ant to pay the .proceeds of an
insurance contract: plaintiffs ask
judgment for $1,500.
Belly L. Davey vs. Robert F.
Davey: Complaint for divorce al
leges cruel and inhuman treat
ment and. asks for $100 alimony
and custody and $100 monthly
support for one minor child. Mar
ricd Sept. 19, 1946, at Newport.
Jerry A. Marr vs. .Virginia B.
Marr; Complaint for divorce al
leges cruel and Inhuman treat
ment and asks custody of two mi
nor children. Married Dec. 20,
1953,: at Salem.'
Jean L, Itennelt vs. Robert E.
Bennett: Complaint for divorce
alleges cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Married June 19, 1954, at
Seattle, Wash.
Melvin L. Sines vs. Darlene M.
Sines: Complaint for divorce al
leges cruel and inhuman treat
ment and asks that custody and
S80 monthly support for two mi
nor children be awarded to de
fendant. Married in 1,949, at Van
couver, Wash.
Mary C, Frach vs. Charles D.
Fruch: Divorce decree granted lo
plaintiff as well as custody and
$150 monthly support for three
minor children.
PROBATE COURT
Estate of Maude Ramsden, de
ceased: Estate closed and admin
istrator discharged.
ni.sTnicTcoiRT
Charles Edward McCoy, 3709
Bell Road, found innocent at jury
trial of driving while Intoxicated.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James Richard Evans, 23, stu
dent, 1144 Madison St., and Hel
en Allene Cadd, 23, service rep
resentative, 1710 Waller Rd.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAU
. o
The end of a year-long playground equipping project by the
Salem Soroptomisls club came Friday, at Royal street tots
playground when Mrs, Tcresc Hanks, past president of the
Soroptomisls, presented a check for $650 to Salem Mayor Robert
White. Several city officials and Soroptomists, plus dozens of kids,
were on hand to try out the new equipment, which Included monkey
bars, swings, merry-go-round, slide and picnic tables, (Capital
Journal Pholo) N
Norblad Advises
Sua eest Names for Air Base
ugges
Rep. Walter Norblad thinks the
people of this part of the Willam
ette Valley should decide on an
appropriate name for the air base
soon to be built in Marion County
and have the name submitted to
the Air Force for its judgment.
Rep. Norblad agrees with local
sentiment that the base will be
too far from Portland to carry
the name "Greater Portland Air
Base." He has written Elton H.
Everet Hailey
Dies Saturday
Everet Hailey, late resident of
Waller street, Salem, died Satur
day morning at a local hospital
following a short illness.
Hailey, who was employed at
The Temple until his illness, was
born at Ava, Mo., June 19, 1893.
He came to Oregon and Salem
from North Dakota about 15 years
ago. Hailey was a veteran oi
World War I.
Surviving are five brothers,
Fred Hailey, Mt. Vernon, Mo.,
Frank Hailey, Washburn, N.D.,
Earl Hailey, Tacoma, Wash., John
Hailev, Burlington, Wash., and
.Insen'h ftailov. Salem: and three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Baircy and Mrs.
Ruby Endrcs, Snlcm, ana airs.
Chloc McBride, Silvcrton.
Announcement ot funeral ser
vices will be made later by the
Howell-Edwards chapel.
Vandals Continue
Spree; Car Top,
Garden Hose Cut
Vnntnl ore continuing their
depredations in Salem.
Gary Burdg, .1315 South High,
informed police that the top of his
convertible car was slashed Fri
day night while the car was parked
in Iront ol ins nome.
On the previous night a garden
hose was cut in two at the P. T.
Unnfdnnr home at 348 Leslie and
a shrub cut off at the ground, and
at the S. T. alone nome across ine
street a large blooming yucca
plant was beaten lo pieces,
Iowa Girl
(Contlnurd from Puce 1)
pletc her college education and go
on with her plan to become an
elementary school teacher.
"I want her to finish college
and learn how to think, he said,
"Discipline of the mind is neccs
snrv to life."
The beauly queen's father said
she is a deeply religious, girl who
takes part in the family prayers
and teaches Bible school in the
summer.
"She's wonderful wllh children
and they love her," he said. "I
think leachint, is more in line wilh
her temperament."
Miss Morris, a champion swim
mer, is 5 feet 7 inches tall,
weighs 129 pounds and measures
36-25-26.
In addition to the movie con
tract, she won a three-month per
sonal appearance contract with a
bathing suit manufacturer at $250
a week, a convertible coupe, a
while fox stole and several lesser
prizes.
For KvtrvthlnK In Vmir Window
r.u1om Mnt in Our nnnp
ELMER
TDK
BLIND MAN
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
I'orrh HondR fitto Covrrfl
VtB Ftimii ruy or Night
Ph. 3T32S (Termi) SSI ft Center St.
Valley Folk .
Thompson of Salem, chairman of
a committee of valley town repre
sentatives formed to work with the
Air Force on matlcrs that may
arise in connection with the base,
suggesting that the committee
work on an appropriate name.
'It appears to me." wriles Nor
blad, "that probably one of the
first things that should be done
would be to recommend to the
Air Force a local, descriptive
name for the base. Currently
notice In documents coming across
my desk regarding it th:.t some
speak of it as the 'French Prairie
site,' some mention it as 'St
Paul,' others 'near Woodburn,' and
by far the greatest number of Air
Force documents call it the
'Greater Portland Air Base.'
"I personally feel that at the
distance this is located from Port
land that it should hardly carry
the latler nac. While it is not
my purpose to suggest a name
for it, it seems to me that some
thing such as the Woodburn Air
Base.' Ihe 'Marion County Air
Base', 'Woodburn - Newberg Air
Base,' or some other name would
be much more appropriate.
'If your group does decide lo
select a new name for it at a fu
ture meeting, 1 should be very
glad to transmit the request lo the
Air Force here in Washington."
Information has reached local
interested persons that military
bases arc never named for dis
tinguished persons who arc living.
CD Alert
(Continued from Page 1)
Led by Secretary of Defense
Wilson, some 1,600 civilian and
military officials and workers
made Iheir way through heavy
rain to the department's tempo
rary command post several hun
dred miles from the main press
headquarters.
The relocated defense nerve cen
ter was a bit slow getting organ
ized, but by nightfall things had
begun lo hum.
Some 200,000 . military de
pendents and olhers were evacu
ated from 30 Strategic Air Com
mand bases. The Army practiced
Iroop movements inside bul not
outside the United States.
The Navy moved some ships out
of simulated danger zones ilnlo
safer waters off both coasts. The
Air Force boned up on its rclocn
lion assignment by shifting key
government personnel out of
Wnshinglon with "Flying Banana"
helicopters and air transports.
Phase No: 1 of Operation Alert
slnrted al 11 a.m. EDT yesterday.
It is scheduled lo run for 3li hours,
through 11 p.m. today, lis pur
pose is to determine what could
be done on the local level to meet
a mock rain of 125 nuclear bombs
on cities, mililary installations,
atomic energy plants and other
targets.
Later phases, - ending next
Wednesday, will test Civil Defense
problems at stale, regional and
federal levels.
Painful Feet?
Then Wear
Natural-Fit Shoes
Recommended by Physicians
and Chiropodists
X.lTl ll.lL FIT SHOE
STORE
105 N. High I'll, 3-3558
Four Corners
Water District
Vote Saturday
Residents of the Four Corners
are deciding Saturday on the for
mation of an East Salem Water
district. The vote is being held on
the formation of a district from 8
a.m. until 8 p.m. at the community
hall in the 3800 block of LaBranche
Ave.
Five commissioners will also be
chosen during the election. There
are 10 candidates for the positions.
They arc John Lobdell, John S.
Moore, P. A. Messford, . Ted R.
Parks, Lcroy Mooers, Emery G.
Hendrickson, Jr., Forest Cooper,
Kenneth Strawn, Richard E. Galla
gher and William G. Zenger.
The district, if approved, will
include 1,200 acres and the esti
mated cost of wells and the water
system is $400,000. Both drinking
water and a fire control system
will be installed.
Weather Back
In the Groove
Salem and the valley were back
in the groove of ideal summer
weather Saturday, sunny and
clear, but not excessively warm.
The day's high was expected to
be around 85 degrees contrasting
with the 95 of Friday, 106 for the
preceding day and 104 on Wed
nesday.
Only disturbing element is the
extreme dryness that keeps fire
danger a serious menace. And the
extreme dry spell apparently is
to continue for a while.
Fair weather is forecast through
Sunday night, early morning
cloudiness to prevail as it did
Saturday, but the midday to be
sunny. Maximum for Sunday also
is due to be around 85.
Most interior ' points in Oregon
reported maximums in the high
80s and 90s, Friday, except Pen
dleton where the mercury shot
up lo 102.
Higher humidity headings and
slightly cooler temperatures were
listed for the northwestern val
leys, but throughout the timbered
areas high fire danger continues
except near the coast.
Cloudy nights and mornings are
predicted for the beach areas over
Ihe weekend, the afternoons to be
sunny.
Police Arrest
Drag Racers
Two drag racers were arrested
by city polico late Friday night
and booked at headquarters on
charges of reckless driving.
Arrested were Roy Walter Zim
crick of Willnmina and Robert Ira
Belleisle, 1370 East Vista. Zimer-
ick posted bail and liclieisie was
cited to appear In court July -a.
Police reported that the two
were racing their cars along Fair
grounds Road from Myrtle Avenue,
and that after turning into North
Summer were clocked at over 50
miles an hour.
Preview Programs on
Mental Health Slated
The Marion county TB and
health association and the Marion
county health department are of
fering previews on mental health
programs late this summer and
early this fall.
The previews will be held Sept.
18. Sent. 25. Oct. 2, and Oct. 9 at
the Salem YMCA. Organizations
arc invited to send representatives.
By WALTER MORSE
You can follow all the ruics
about lighting and exposure, plan
your picture carefully and have
your subject just right and still
gel unnappy rcsuus a yum cquiu-p-i
mcnt isn't In
lop snapc. inis
is especially a
problem on va
cation. A common
mistake when
you're on the
road is to keep
vour loaded camera and extra
film in the glovo compartment
or trunk ot your car. inosc
closed areas build up very high
temperatures in summer, and
lhat excessive heal can affect the
film. The same thing can hap
pen when film Is left in a closed
car during mid-day heat. Keep
camera and film in a gadget bag
on the seat or even the floor of
your car. If possible, park in
the shade or carry your gadget
hiii? with vou.
A gadget bag will also help
to beat another road hazard: dust.
Even so, it's a good idea lo keep
a brush handy to remove ciusi
oarlicles from the lens. And
each time you re-load your cam
era, blow out the interior (with
a post blower brush) and clean
the lens front and rear. These
simple acts will insure spot-free,
sparkling prints,
Be sure to take plenty of film
with you, since you won't al
ways be able to get the right
film when you run out in i re
mote place. Best bet, too, is not
to Ramble on unknown photo fin
ishing quality on the road. Save
those finished films and bring
them lo us when ynu get back!
Or use our SPECIAL MAILING
BAG SERVICE so your pictures
will he rendv when vou get home.
KI.ASIC PHOTO, two locations.
54fl Slate SI., in Capitol Thealre
Bldg,, and 1146 Center. Center
St. slnre open Monday and Fri
day 'til 0 p.m. Free parking.
Airline Worker
Janet Marie Thurlwcll of
Salem who recently won her
silver wings as a United Air
Lines stewardess.
Daughter of
Salem Couple
Is Stewardess
Janet Marie Thurlwcll, daugh
ter of the Harvey Thurlwells, 945
Ratcliffe Dr., has received her
silver wings and is serving as a
United Air Lines stewardess, UAL
reports.
Miss Thurlwell is serving on
UAL Mainliners flying in and out
of Newark, N.J. Sho is a native
of Chicago and attended the Uni
versity of Illinois and Elgin Com
munity College. She took her stew
ardess training at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Another Salem girl, Anita Ann
Tonning, has resigned her stew
ardess position after getting her
wings. Miss Tonning, daughter of
Mrs, Olga Tonning, is to be mar
ried. State Joins
Plane Search
Oregon's department of aero
nautics Saturday morning joined
in the search for a small plane
missing between Klamath Falls
and Sacramento.
The plane, a red and white
PT-13 wilh the numbers ot N-
56154, was. on a visual rules
flight from Sacramento to Red
Bluff to Klamath Falls, leaving
Sacramento at 4 p.m. Friday.
Only the pilot's last name, which I
was Salerno, was available. He
had a passenger, but the depart
ment was not given his name.
Conducting the Oregon part of
the -search is the Klamath air
search, and rescue unit, which
started operations about 9:30
a.m. Saturday, -
NATS DOWN RED PLANE
TAIPEI, Formosa HI - Chinese
Nationalist air force headquarters
saia Nationalist Thunderiels
aownca one communist enmese
jet and got two other possible kills
in two actions Saturday near Mat-
su.
DOG SHOW
Lions kennel club
SALEM FAIRGROUNDS Enter from Silverton Rd.
PROGRAM OF JUDGING
Sunday, July 22, 1956
RING NO. I Judge: Mr. Jerome Halle, 445 Hanna Blvd.;
Cleveland, Ohio.
9:00 A.M. 8 Alitdalt Ttrrliti, 2 Wirt Fox Ttrrlart, 1 Mlnlatun Shniujr,
4 Welih Ttrrlirs, 2 Scolllih Ttrrltn, 6 Longhaired Dachlhundf,
31 Smooth Dachihundi, 9 Wlrihairtd Daththundl. !
1:00 P.M. II Banal Houndi, 10 Be.gl.i (13"), 11 St.ol.l (11-13"), 1
Bloodhound, 1 Whlppat.
RING NO. 1 -Judge: Mrs. Marjorie Hanson, 2682 LakevieW
Drive, Sanford, Michigan .-
3:00 P.M. 11 Btdllnglon Ttrrltrl.
RING NO. 1 Judge: Mr. Halle . ' - '
3:45 P.M. 11 Block Colkor Spanlall, 15 Aicob Cockarl, 12 Pirtltolor
Cockarl. j
RING NO. 2-Judge: Mr. Selwyn Harris, 2451 Webb Avtv '
nue, New York, New York ' ' . j
6:30 A.M.
10:30 A.M.
1:00 P.M.
3:30 P.M.
31 Boxotl, 4 Btlgiai Shaapdogt, 4 Slborlan HuiMai.
23 Doborman PinichtM, 12 Collloa, 5 Groat Danai. ,
33 Oarman Shophard Dogi, 7 Samoyadl, Shalland Shaap-
dogi, 9 St, Barnardi, 1 Standard Schnautar.
25 Boilon Tonlan, 9 Bulldogi, 22 Standard Poodltl, 4 Chow
Chowi, 11 Dalmatian!, 3 Katihondan, 2 thua Apiol, 17
Mlniatura Poodltl, 2 Schlpparktt. (.
RING NO. 3-Judgo: Mrs. W. C. Edmiston, Ralston, Nebra,
ska 9:00 A.M. 3 long Coatad Chihuahuas, 10 Smooth Chihuahuai, 3 Matttat,
2 Papillonl, 13 Paklngait, 11 Mlniatura Plnuhtn, 13 Pom
oraniani, 9 Toy Peodloi, 18 Pugt, 1 Toy Manchaator.
2:00 P.M. 9 Baitnli, 3 Borioli, I Norwoglan fllchoundi, $ Calm Tarrlira,
4 Karrv Bluo Tartlara, 4 takaland Tarrlars, 4 Walt Highland
Whita Tarrlarl, 1 Milcallanaoul.
3:45 P.M. t Oarman Shorlhalrtd Poinlarl, 2 Flat Coaltd Halrlavan, '4
Ooldan Kalritvtra, 4 Labrador Datrlaan, 2 ingliih Saltan, 4 Itiih Saltan,
7 Brittany Spanlall, 1 Ingliih Cotkar, 5 Sprlngar Spanlala, 1
Irlih Watar Spanlall, 19 Waimaranan.
RING NO. 4-Judge: Miss Margaret Downing, 634 larch-
mont Drive, Colma, California
9.00 A.M. Obadiantot 9 Opan Clan A.
12:00 Noon Obadiantat 40 Nevico Clan A. -
RING NO. 5-Judge: Mr. D. D. Brodie, 670 San Marino
Ave., San Marino, California
9:00 AM.
12:30 P.M.
3:00 P.M.
Obadlancai 12 Utility.
Obadlancai 16 Opan B.
Obadianca: 16 Novlco B.
COMBINED RINGS Variety Groups
Sporting Oroup . .......... Mr. Harrta
Hound Group . .................... Mr. Hallo
Working Oroup . . . Mr. Harrta
Torrlor Group , Mr. Hoik
Toy Oroup .. ..................... Mr, fdmiitoft
Non Sporting Oroup .... Mrs. IdmltrM
Bait Dog In Show ... . Mr. Hollo)
Admission: 50c per family ."
Section" ITig ST?
Protection of j
Pedestrians
Wins Plaque
The AAA Pedestrian Protection
plaque awarded to Oregon for sec
ond place in the 1955 National
Pedestrian Protection contest will
be gives to Gov. Elmo Smith at a
meeting of the Salem Rotary Club
Wednesday. ,
The presentation will be made
in the Marion hotel. Following the
presentation, Gov. Smith will talk
on the new federal-aid highway
program.
The plaque will be presented by
Douglas McKay, director of th
motor association for the Salemv
district. - ' ' .
Oregon showed a" reduction in
both pedestrian deaths and injur
ies. There v cre 67 deaths in 1955
compared with 78 in 1954 and 79
in 1953. This gives Oregon a death
rate for pedestrians of 4.0 per 100.-
000. well below the average. '
Among the guests of honor at
Ihe meeting will be Earl Newbry,
sec. of state; Warne Nunn, motor
vehicle administrator; Gen. H. G. '
Maison, chief of the state police;
and James Banks, assistant direc
tor of the Oregon traffic safety dU
vision. . -v.-' " i; -
Officers Seeking
Youth Who Saw
Silverton Entry
The Marion County sheriff of- !
fice is trying to find a youth who
is believed to have witnessed a
burglary in Woodburn last Tues
day night.
The lumber yard of the Livesay
Lumber Company and the show
room of the Bernard Chevrolet
Company were both broken into.
Police were notified by two men,
who said they had been told about
it by a youth who said he had seen
a man in the office of the lumber
company. ; ' .
Police, in . their haste to get to .
the scene, didn't get the names of
the two men, and the two men ,
didn't know the boy who had In
formed them.
$300,000 Turkey
Plant Schedule
July 27 Program
A $300,000 turkey processing
plant will be dedicated here July
27 when Oregon Turkey Grower!
hold their annual membership
meeting.
I W. T. Geurts, manager of the
growers,' said first units of the
plant would be ready for use this ,
September. They will include kill
ing, eviscerating, aging ana Will
ing departments. Two more unlti
will be completed during the 1957 .
season, Geurts said.
The . turkey . manager said 'the
plant will be, "one of the most
modern and complete turkey proc
essing plants in the nation."
Farmers in Ceylon ' are using
firecrackers to frighten off ele-
nhnnts from their erons. Formerly
they used deadly weapons, out uus 1
method thinned out the elephant
herds which are profitable tourist
attractions.
. .
'