Page 8 Section 2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'
Salem,. Oregon, Tuesday, August 21, 1956
Musical at '
Pentacle to
; Open Friday
Pentacle theater will make its
contribution to the political season
starting Friday when "Of Thee I
Sing", a satire on a presidential
campaign, begins its run at the
barn playhouse on Dallas Road.
The famous musical will continue
through September 1.
"Of Thee I Sing" won a Pu
litzer prize for drama following its
presentation on Broadway. The
music was written by George and
Ira Gerschwin and the book by
Morrie Ryskind and George Kauff
man. ' Others in the cast are Dick
Greer, Barbara Huhle, Dick
Schmidt, Elmer Spencer, Paul Bak
er, Mac Brand, Althea Ferris, Jim
Chittick and C. L. Marstors.
. Choral director and choreograph
er are Lou Ann and Judy Wolf,
Making up the chorus are Karen
Whitmore, Allen Stevens, Billic and
Irwin Riddell, Dick Reese, June
Laue. Dave and Charlie Marsters,
Alma Kunowsky, Bob Leik, Jim
Hays, Deane Kern, Pat towards,
Jacque Berkey and George Baker.
Tickets are on sale at Stevens
and Son and Dell's Book Store,
Local Paragraphs
Patching Crew Praised County
Commissioner E. L. Rogers took
time out during Tuesday morn-
ins s session of the court to speak
a good word for members of a
patching crew that has been
operating on North River road.
He said their work, especially at
the Keizcr intersection, was par
ticularly pleasing. North River
road carries a heavy volume of
traffic and rough shoulders ae
vclop with considerable rapidity.
Road Hearing A public hear
ing in connection with the pro
posed improvement of Gary street
will be held in the county court
chambers at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 21.
The county commissioners fixed
this date after hearing a report
concerning the estimated cost sub
mitted by Engineer John Ander
son. The Improvement will con
sist of a 20-foot strip of asphaltic
concrete pavement with roadside
ditches. Gary street is located in
the South Kclzer area.
- . TODAY'S CLOSE
11 STOCK QUOTATION
(By The Auociatea HrMi: -
Has Heart Attack Mrs. Pearl
Spccr. who with her daughter, Mrs.
June Spccr Madcn, operated the
Little French shop In Salem for
many years, is hospitalized at
Huntington Memorial hospital,
Huntington Park. Calif., following a
heart attack suffered Saturday.
Mrs. SDecr left Salem in the spring
to make her home at Altadena,
Calif., with her son, Don Spccr and
his family.
No Salem Water Shortage Now Appears Imminent
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Heat Brings
Fire Danger
Increasing fire danger loomed
for most parts of Oregon, Tuesday,
with the mercury rising and condi
tions continuing very dry, " .
Threat of thunderstorms seemed
to be bypassing this area, the sun
just going on beating down and the
thermometer soaring in Salem
Tuesday.
A high of around 92 Was booked
for the capital late this afternoon,
and the same mark is forecast for
Wednesday, the overall prediction
calling for continuance of the fair
weather.
The thunderstorm talk seemed
to be mainly for the southern part
of the state, although the general
weather report still says there's a
chance for some of the lightning
to spread into the northern section.
Except for patches of early
morning fog, the coast region too
continues to enjoy fair weather,
Allied Chemical 103 Vt
Allis Chalmers ' 33
Aluminum Co. America 125 ,
American Airlines 23 J
American Can 44 V4
American Cynamide 70
American Motors 0
American Tel 4 Tel. i 1H2
American Tobacco ;, 76 V4
Anaconda Copper 81
Atchison Railroad 151 Va
Bethlehem Steel ' 181
Boegin Airplane Co. ; 52 14
Borg Warner 46 14
Burroughs Adding Mach, - 42 ',
California Packing 45
Canadian Pacific 35 M
Caterpillar Tractor 89
Celanese Corporation 15 Va
Chrysler Corporation 67
Cities Service 68
Consolidated Edison . 46 Vt
Crown Zellerbach 59
Curtiss Wright 36 'A
Douglas Aircraft 86
du Pont de Nemours 210 '4
Eastman Kodak 94 Vj
Emerson Radio 8 V
Ford Motors 57 Td
General Electric 1 61 ',4
General Foods 49 A
General Motors . . 46
Georgia Pac Corp. 68 y
Goodyear Tire ' 77 'A
International Harvester ..r, 37
International Paper 12B
Johns Manvllle 54
Kaiser Aluminum 64 A
Kennecott Copper 135 Vi
Libby, McNeill 15
Lockheed Aircraft 47
Loew's Incorporated ' 20
Long Bell A flit
Montgomery Ward 42 Va
New York Central 37 V4
Northern Pacific 40 Ji 1
Pacific American Fish 11
Pacific Gas it Electric 51
Pacific Tel & Tel. 140
Penney (J.C.) Co. 87 li
Pennsylvania R.R. 23
Pepsi Cola Co.. 21
Philco Radio 20
Puget Sound PL 28
Radio Corporation 42
Rayonier Incorp. 384
Republic Steel 51
Reynolds Metals 78 H
Richfield Oil 75 Vi
Safeway Stores Inc. 56
St. Regis 52
Scott Paper Co. 69 V4
Sears Roebuck Co. " 32 14
Shell Oil Co. !)2 '4
Sinclair Oil 65
Socony-Vacuum Oil i 55 V4
Southern Pacific 50
Standard Oil Calif. 50
Standard Oil N. J. 57 4
Studebaker Packard 6
Sunshine Mining 8
Swift Company 46
Transamerlca Corp. 37
Twentieth Century Fox ' 24
"nlon Oil Company 57
"nion Pacific 31 v4
"nitcd Airlines 39
United Aircraft 81 (
United Corporation 6
' 'nitcd States Plywood 43 '
United Stales Steel 63
Warner Pictures 27
Western Union Tel. in
Westinghouse Air Brake 32
Wcstlnghouse Electric 56 '1
",'oolworth Company 46
Canadian Air
Cools Nation
By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
There was a touch of autumn
In the air today as cool air from
Canada spread over wide areas
in the central and northeast sec
tions of the country.
Temperatures dropped into the
40s in the northern Great Lakes
region and were in the 50s as far
south as northern Oklahoma.
Readings were about 10 degrees
lower compared to 24 hours earli
er from Arkansas northeast
ward into Virginia as the cool air
continued its southward , move
ment. Heavy rain fell along the lead
ing edge of the cool air from the
Texas Gulf Coast to the North At
lantic Coast states. Biggest
amounts reported included 3.5
inches west of San Antonio, Tex.
Reception for
Pastor Planned
A recognition service for Dr.
W, Berkeley Ormond, new pastor
of Calvary Baptist church will be
held in the sanctuary of the
church Wednesday evening.
The service will begin at 7:30
with an organ prcluudS by Mrs.
James Francis. D. R. Peterson,
chairman of the pulpit committee
which recommended Dr. Ormond
to the church, will preside at the
service. .Others appearing will
be Russell Bonesteele, the Rev.
T. M. Bcghard, the Rev. Clyde
Woods, Dr. Harry L. Dillin, Dr.
Elmer Adams, Lee Wiens, Mrs.
William Reagan, William Watson
and the Rev. F. C. Stannard.
After the service a reception
will be held for. the new pastor
and his family in the Upper Fire
place Room. 1
Shown In this photograpn Is J. X, Wilson, engineer for Salem
water department, at Turner reservoir Intake gate through which
flows most of Salem's water supply, Turner 100 million gallon
reservoir Is now filled to 85 per cent capacity and a water short
age for Salem during 1956 does not now appear Imminent, This
year high demand for home irrigation water came during the
heat wave of mid-July and before local canneries required their
heavy supply of municipal water J
Hcllzel Approves
New Power Rale
Charles H. Hellzel, public util
ities commissioner, today ap
proved schedules filed by Pacific
Power & Light company to elimi
nate the demand feature on single
phase residential services.
All customers having energy re
quirements for space heating, will
no longer be required to pay the
DENTAL OFFICES OF
DR. J. J. C0LT0N
Liberty and Court Sts.
Will Be CLOSED ...
August 20th thru. 26th
Re-open August 27th .
Wall Street
NEW YOBK The stock
market finished in lower territory
Tuesday but not until after a
strong comeback in the final hour
had erased a good part of the '
day s decline.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks went down $2.10 to
$184.80 with the industrials com
ponent off $3.30, the rails olf $1.40
and the utilities off 70 cents.
Volume amounted to 2,440,000
shares, compared with Monday's
1,770,000.
Bean Pickers
Wanted Immediately
See Ad
In Today's Classified Section
. (Processors Bean Committee)
so-called demand charge on single
phase service in addition to en
ergy charge.
Savings to Oregon rale payers
will amount to $37,000 annually in
the area served by the Pacific
company outside of Portland and
Multnomah county.
Authorized
u PEN I
repair!
11 Guorontttd Mrvfc for
K ' AIL PENS by factory
11 trained technicians
Complete itodc of fan
out writing equipment.
I featuring SKeaffer't
MwSNrkel LN
NEEDHAM'S
Stationery Office Supplies
465 Stale Street, Salem, Oregon
1 - to ' . rv
We Safeguard
Your Health
1
We fill ell prescriptions with
meticulous accuracy and pro
fessional skill. Count on us!
100 Precision
, Fresh Drugs
Phone 3-31 18 .
CAPITAL
DRUG STORE
ImiIU. in It n H
Serve You
MAIN STORE:
, 4 OS Slate St. Corner of Liberty
1Prerrlptlon Shop:
S17 Chempkets
We Give WT Green Stumps
(""..to
flrTV" .iW" .ft
.
ToryourOMtfenienccv
including Saturday for
ALL Bank Services at
FIRST NATIONAL DANK
First National l Hw only itatawid bank whtn ALL
bank services art available 10 to 5, six days a week.
This enables you to make savings and checking de
posits, arrange tor loans, have access to your safe
deposit box, and use the many other helpful banking
services of First National ... at your convenience.
o1 '0',0
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iC., 10 ,
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SALEM BRANCH
MC1
FflCiST NATIONAL BANK.
Or PORTLAND
"llt'J tuiio osigon lootmtt'
MHI MHtM HIMlt MIMCI teNM
lO . O."
mmmmmmm
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL
Philadelphia 100 002 0104 8 0
Chicago 110 030 Olx 10 0
Roberts, Negray (6), Flowers
(8) and Lopata; Jones, Davis (8)
Lown (8) and Chili.
Home runs Chicago, King (2).
Mental Patient
Escapes Again
PORTLAND m Police were
searching again Tuesday for Ray
mond Lee Dunlap. 29. Clackamas
three days after he had been
captured
Deputies, who had papers to
commit Dunlap as a mental
patient, said he had a rifle when
he was captured earlier, following
his escape from the Veterans
Administration Hospital' at Van
couver, Wash.
He was believed unarmed this
time.
CommitteeNamed
To Prepare Plan
Jbor Oregon Water
Gov. Elmo Smith Tuesday ap
pointed a committee of six per
sons to plan the governor's pro
posal for a comprehensive study
of multiple-purpose use of water
resources in Oregon.
The program would involve the
entire drainage basin ol a west
ern Oregon stream as an outdoor
laboratory.
Members are State Forester
Dwight Phipps; F. E. Price, dean
of Agriculture at Oregon State
College; State Engineer Lewis A.
Stanley: State Game Director
Phil Schneider; State Fisheries
Director Milton C. Jones; and
Fred Merryfield, professor of san
itary engineering at Oregon State
College.
Fire Destroys
Mill at Sandy
SANDY un The Walter E.
Koch Lumber Co. mill was des
troyed by fire early Sunday.
Damage estimated varies from a
quarter of a million dollars to as
much as 1400,000.
A night watchman first discov
ered the flames and called fire
men in Sandy and Boring. The
fire, took four hours to control.
The mill owner, Walter E. Koch,
said there was no insurance on the
property. The plant, . employing
aabout 70, produced an average of
100,000 board 'ct of lumber per
day, Koch sad.
N.Y. Officers
Quia Portland
Jailed Suspect
PORTLAND (UP) Two law
enforcement officers from New.
York arrived today to question
Ed. Eckworth, 29-year-old Coffee
salesman about disappearance last
June of Rosemary Spezzo, 24,
attractive Yonkers, N. Y. schoolteacher.
Morton Edmiston Jr., assistant
Westchester county district attor
ney, and Detective Albert Hofferth
arrived here after an all night
flight from New York. .
Eckwerth was lodged in the
county jail here July 12 after be
ing arrested by state police In i
car alleged to have been stolen
here. He was questioned about the
girl's disappearance after author
ities in Yonkers said he dropped
out of sieht the dav after Miss
Spezzo disappeared. '
Men Past 40! "Old "?
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Want Normal, Younger Feeling?
Do you ity you're "old" when wenk, )ljtliti,i
rumted at 40. SO. 60? Thaiuande nf mn mA
women delighted at leiulu of a little "pepping
up" with Oitrei. Contiim tonic for bodies old
solely became low in iron. Try Oitrex Tonic
Tahlels for normal vim, vitality, yean younjei
feeling, this very day. Alio contain aupplemeaJ
doiei vitaraini Si and Bi. 7-day "fet-at
juainted" fix cost little. At all druggists.
Standard's new radiation -resistant lubricants
are helping put atomic power to work
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During exprmurt to atomic radiation, tome ptlroUum oils ore fiirnfd
info tolid$, hard enough to drive a nail, ueetest as a lubricanf
B'V 1975 the world will use nearly twice as much energy as it
does today and, atomic power will be needed to supply part of
the growing demand. Helping develop this new power, Standard
research teams have been working with the Atomic Energy Com
mission on many projects during the past 10 years.
One of our most urgent problems was to find lubricants for atomic
machinery able to withstand withering radiation. Using a brand
new base derived from petroleum, Standard scientists developed
oils that last two to three times longer than conventional lubri
cantsand speed the day when commercial atomic power will help
drive planes and ships, and generate electricity for your home.
1956
atomic energy will be needed to help
meet 197S power demands of
nearly twice those of 19SS
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