ige' 2 Se'cllori I
Adlai Told
They'll Both Triumpl
In Oregon
iStevenson Praises
Women for Lead
; ' In- Registry
; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' Democrats held the center of
political attention in Oregon Wed
nesday as their presidential can
didate, Adlai Stevenson, spoke in
Portland to a crowd too big by
inanv hundreds to get into the
Municipal auditorium.
In iust a week next Thursday-
Jt will be the Republicans' turn
vith- President Eisenhower, in
Portland for a speech at the same
auditorium. Before then, on Sat
urday. Secretary of Labor Mit
chell will speak in the president's
behalf in Portland.
Durlnc Stevenson's visit, in the
of which he lauded Sen
Wayne Morse and spoke critically
pf Morse's opponent, Doug Mc
Kay, he was told to be optimistic
about carrying Oregon. Morse
(aid ho had told Stevenson he
would win. He added to Interview
ers he thought he would beat Mc
Kay by about as.OOO votes and
jsaid he thought there wouldn't be
tnuch difference between his and
Stevenson's vote total.
; Some polls have Indicated that
Morse's chances of . winning are
better than are Stevenson's. In
J952 Elsenhower got M.9 per cent
of the Oregon vote, beating Ste
venson by 150,000. .
Medic Reports
lAdlai's Health
Is 'Excellent'
OAKLAND, Calif, ( Adlai E.
Stevenson's news aecretary said
today he produced an "excellent"
health report on his candidate In
reply to reporters' queries.
- As a matter of fact, Clayton
Fritchey told this reporter, "It
wasn't a campaign gimmick. We
didn't intend to make public the
report at all." -
He did so yesterday at Portland,
Ore., he said, because "we have
had a number of queries from
newspapermen about Gov. Steven
son's last examination."
The report, dated Oct. 2, and
tlflned bv Dr. Lcandcr W.
niba, Chicago, said a physical
checkuo July 19 revealed
i vmraalnrl o "iwir. 1
mal blood count and urine, nega
tive X-rays of the chest and
llrlniil-v tract." -
'"The pulse was 72 and blood
pressure 120-70," the certification
from we doctor saio. vine exam
iner was impressed with Mr. Stev
enson's negative physical and lab
oratory findings, xno status oi nis
health was noted to be excellent."
Dr. Riba is the Chicago doctor
who has attended the Democratic
presidential nominee since June
1952.
Since that time, niba said, he
has been operated on only once,
on April 12, 1954, for "stones In
the ureter." '
2 New Members '
Named to Board
' Donald Craig and Robert L. KU
atrom Jr.. were named to the
Salem Traffic Safety council
Wednesday by Mayor Robert F,
While. ,
' They replace John Adlon and
James R. White, who have re
signed. Other members of the
Council aro Chairman J. B. Mon-
nettc, Herbert Carter, Tom Rob
arts and Wllmer Page.
(CORNS FROM THt
ITM DIL MUNI
CHEERIO . . .
and thanks a heap! It's been
jolly nice of you to Hop by
and give our Chef Charles
from England such a nice
welcome to the good old
USA-Salem, Oregon In par
ticular!
Of course, we realize there's
been method In your mad
ness. He does serve down
right delicious food! But he
also has enjoyed talking to
everyone and sayt It's going
to be awfully hard to go
back to merry England when
that day comes.
.mtmtor In tltm h'l K
Hotel Marion
Phone 3-4123
3h
by Morse
by 85,000
Stevenson, In addition to sup
porting Morse, said words of
praise, too, for Rep. Edith Green
and for State Sn. Robert Holmes,
candidate for governor.
At a meeting of the women's
activities department of the AFL
CIO Committee on Political Edu
cation, Stevenson noted that Dem
ocrats lead in registration in more
than two-thirds of the Oregon
counties and he credited the wom
en with adding "many thousands
to the registrations.
While Morse was introducing
Stevenson at Portland, McKay
was addressing a dinner meeting
at Klamath Falls in which .he
stressed the Eisenhower theme of
"ocace. prosperity and progress.
Speaking of his administration in
the Department of, tne interior,
McKay said that on one item alone
his department saved 15 million
dollars without sacrificing an es
sential service.
McKay Thursday was In Lake
view continuing his campaign.
Gov. Elmo Smith at Eugene said
the people of Oregon must "pay
salaries" to higher education fac
ulties to prevent loss of members
to industry and to educational in
stitutions in other states. This pay
Increase is a responsibility which
cannot be shirked, he said. In con
nection with costs and taxes,
Smith said that more than half the
governmental spending Is the re
sult of a vote of the people, not
legislative action alone.
State Sen. Robert Holmes, the
governor's election opponent, had
an educational theme, too, in his
Wednesday schedule. Speaking at
Portland he said that providing
educational opportunities "for the
thousands of young men coming
home after a two-year draft term
in the armed forces," will be a
major job for many years. He
promised a "lively and intelligent
interest" in this.
The state, too, said Holmes,
should take an increased Interest
in seeing that veterans on their
return have a chance at getting
farms or starting businesses.
A Portland housewife: Mrs.
John F. Cramer Jr., flew to Wash
ington, D, C. Thursday to take
part in a "citizens' news confer
ence" with President Elsenhower,
a program to be broadcast and
telecast Friday night.
Sen. John Kennedy of Massa
chusetts, whose contest with Sen.
Estes Kefauver for the vice presi
dential nomination was one of the
highlights of the Democratic Na-
Convemlon, was listed
Thursday as an Oct. 21 speaker
at the University ol Portland.
Other appearances will be sched
uled. .-
In the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict, both Republican Rod. Har
ris Ellsworth and Democratic can
didate Charles Porter spoke to
coastal audiences.
Ellsworth at Gold Beach said he
will attempt, in the next Congress,
to get an appropriation for the
Rogue River Harbor project. This
job, calling for a ship channel and
turning basin, has been authorized
and no money has been appropri
ated. Its cost is estimated at $3,
950,000. i Porter, at Bandon, said that
Ellsworth used his committee
power to block passage of the
Senate-passed housing bill. Porter
said this hurt the lumber indus
try and "put employment in his
own district In a deep freeze
coma. . . .
DRAMATIC
FOUR. DAYS ONLY
.CINImaScoPC
lurntlknM m nupicts
FANTASTIC StCOND HATURCI
1
Governor Sets
'Ike Day' Here
This Saturday
Saturday has been designated
"Ike's Day in Oregon" by Gov
ernor Elmo Smith as a tribute
to the president's 66th birthday
which falls on Sunday, Oct. 14.
The-day Is being observed na
tionally with the main purpose of
calling attention to the responsi
bility of all Americans to vote
regardless of party. .
"The right and responsibility
to vote is one of the most basic
expressions of public service for
American citizens," Smith said.
Citizens of Oregon will want
to pay tribute to him for his
dedication to our nation and for
the example he has set for devo
tion to God, family and his fel
low man," the governor con
cluded.
Registration Active
MOLALLA (Special) During
the last two days of registering in
Molalla for the November election
Judge Gladys B. Olscn, Molalla's
justice, reports that she registered
105 after -2 p. m. Friday and re
gistered between 50 and 60 Satur
day afternoon, with far more re
gistering than ever before. Mrs.
Hazel Perry, who had a desk set
up in the lobby of Molalla branch
of the First National bank, re
gistered a total of 34 Friday, she
reported.
VFW MEETING SET
MOLALLA (Special) The month
ly meeting of Molalla VFW past
presidents slated for Monday night
of this week has been postponed
until Friday night of this week.
They arc sponsoring an apron sole
for Saturday in Orcutt's Drug
store, to raise funds for the an
nual spelling bee.
DALLAS MOTOR-VU
Gales Open 6:45, Show at 7:00
Rory Calhoun, Martha Hyer in
"(ED SUNDOWN"
Technicolor
SECOND FEATURE
Jeanne Grain, George Nader in
"THE SECOND GREATEST SEX"
Cinemascope
FIRST RUNI
ENDS SATURDAY
AMO M CO. OA
iesik mast wbby, the robot
'
Varied Expressions Greet Stevenson
PORTLAND Adlai Stevenson (far right) campaigning here for
the presidency drew a variety of expressions from the Democratic
party officials who met him. Candidate for governor Bob Holmes
(center) smiles. National Commltteewoman Virginia Grant (be
tween) Is absorbed, and Rep. Edith Green (D Ore.) was caught
with her tongue out (far left). (AP VYIrephoto)
97 Terrorized .
Students Get
Big Holiday
TERRAZZANO, Italy m Ter
ror day at Terrazzano School
six fearful hours in which stu
dents and teachers were held
hostage by two berserk brothers
armed with guns, acid and dyna
mitebrought an unexpected holi
day to 97 children between 6 and
10. - .
A month's vacation at public
expense at a north Italian moun
tain resort was announced by
school authorities so the children
could forget Wednesday's ordeal.
Salem Community Concert Assn.
PRESENTS .
Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Soprano
Thursday, Oc?. 11 - 8:15 P.M.
North Salem High School
Admittance by Membership Only
i "
( diamond its UK0ol0 fyVjm
SOUTAIRI Vi rinoj Y Kl
HMWIIKLY I I it JO WIEKIV (Jj)QjT
"Tjc Diamond
HAMAUSROS.
a
m m
STATE
THE CAPITAL" JOURNAL'
Each child will have a medical
examination to see whether any
suffered physical Injuries or men
tal scars from, the day.
Police identified the brothers as
Arturo and Osvaldo Santato, aged
27 and 22. They said Arturo, who
was shot Wednesday, had just
been released from a criminal
lunatic asylum. Osvaldo, they said
was "a near moron completely
dominated by his brother."
Westfell to Speak
MONMOUTH (Special) - The
Ladies Auxiliary of the Monmouth
Volunteer Fire Department will
have Ted Westfell as speaker at
the Oct, 17 meeting. Mr.. Westfell,
active in Civil Defense, will preside
at a round table discussion.
14th and
D Sts.
Store of Salem"
AND LIBERTY
11
Pair Recovering
From Near-Fatal
Fumes From Fire
A Salem couple nearly asphyxi
ated by gas generated by smoul
dering fireplace logs were report
ed in fairly good condition at Sa
lem Memorial hospital Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Steingard
were apparently overcome in
Monday night in their home at
1925 North 18th St., and remained
in the gas-filled house until Mrs.
Steingard recovered consciousness
early Tuesday and called rela
tives for help, neighbors said.
They were taken to the hospital
where Steingard regained con
sciousness Wednesday. He was
I FIRST FALL CONCERT H
Portland
Symphony
Orchestra
TUES., OCT. 16
1:15 P.M.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
5
Tickets it Sttvens
NOW!
t-TECHNICOLOR
JOELMcCREA
miOl
J
II
1
AN AUIED
-2na exciting Hit
T5
IdUhl'liH
NOW PLAYINGI
From th Great Novel
and Stage Play!
Nancy KEUY Pitty McCORtUCK
m ma am aur imn
Nature Co Hit
THRtllS OF IBt
DUI TUIISI
no Nth
m linn
iIUdad
fiPntSSanet MITCHIU
hM T UT KNHO
10 Girls Vie
At Willamette
Ten junior women at Willamette
university were nominated by their
class to compete for the Home
coming Hostess title, winner to pre
side over the 1958 Homecoming ac
tivities Nov. 2, 3, and 4. '
Contestants are Jeannine Graber
and Ann Meeker, of Salem; Ann
Yoder and Joyce Hill of Portland:
Myra Friesen of Dallas; Joan
Roberts of HeedsDOrt; Elaine Gus-
tafson of Eugene; Apita Eichman
of Vancouver, Wash.; Esther Gwil
liam of McCall, Idaho; and Anita
Booth of Ogdensburg, New York.
Primary elections will be held
on the campus Friday ana Mon
day, runoffs Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
' U.S.-PAKISTAN PACT DUE
KARACHI tfl The Pakistan
government is likely to sign a 19-
year commercial treaty wun we
United States, informed sources
said Thursday. The draft of the
treaty, it is understood, has been
prepared and will be discussed
by the Pakistan Cabinet shortly.
reported in fair condition, his wife
in fairly good condition Thursday.
Smouldering composition logs
in the fireplace is believed to have
created the gas that overcame the
Steingards.
BOX OFFICE
-- O
TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
Salem Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary
Presents
"PRIVATE LIVES"
With
The Pentacle Players
Willamette Auditorium
Friday, October 12, 8 P. M.
WILLAMETTE '
CONCERT SERIES
1956-57 Season
PORTLAND SYMPHONY
SERIES
Willamette Auditorium
First Concert October 16
Store Hours 9:30-5:30
Every Day
For Reservation!
nia 4-2224
3
AT SALEM'S FINEST FAMILY
ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS!
Starts Tbday at
1:00 P.M.
TM -KFF Mono
A0T1STS FKUMt
NOW PLAYING!
All the All-Out Laughter
That Made It a Smash
Hit on the Broadway
Stage!
Bob Hope
Eva Marie Saint '
"THAT CERTAIN
FEELING"
In VistaVision
On the Same Program
Randolph Scott in
III! I r r-TJ.l-l.l tW
i I vv-waotVioR
fXJ OAIL tUISIll
Mf III MARVIN
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, October 11, 1956
I Early-Bird Specials
10 to 12 A. M. Saturday Only I
llll BREAKFAST A
COFFEE "
HI GIANT SIZE , . . "XOm II
II NUBORA SOAP
llll Mm "' 111
GELATIN J
II JUST LIKE ICE CREAM A I
III MELLORINE
I FRYERS 2'rlb.Amig. U" I
SunPakt Fancey
Small Oysters 2 M,59'
Breakfastcup
COFFEE
Centennial
POPCORN
Western
CHILI
PRODUCE
DATES ,2.,, n, 25'
Kraut Cabbage 90'
Bulk Carrots lb. 5
GRAPEFRUIT
or ORANGES
-MEAT
FRESH PORK f
SHOULDER ROAST . H
PAN-READY (MORE! a a
FRYERS
2 Vi -lb. Amiga I '
Vi FRYER w 69'
FRESH SHOULDER mfa
PORK STEAK . 49
FANCY BEEF
POT ROAST
U. S. Inspected
Piece Bacon ,b. 33'
Center Cut
Ham Slices
We Reserve the Right to limit-No Sales to Dealers
Prices Good Through Thursday
Javiiig Renter
Portland Road
SALEM
1189'
2 L 29'
5 95'
J cans 1J
Bag 49'
79'
lb.
Edgtwattr St.
WEST SALEM
29
V