Salem, Oregon, Saturday, December 1, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 8 Documentary Film Is Latest Step in James Dean Worship i. ii "yAUNE MOSBY The 65-minute black-and-white uJ!...l,.!H,'llywood Wrltw mvi! ws f'lmeii "March of HOLLYWOOD (lypii-o, (,., t; i. ,u. u ing out, the worship of James Dean lived and worked, from his Uean goes on. A documentary movie has been made of Dean's life featuring such "uncovered" details as his personal letters and his first motorcycle. inis movie, "The James Dean tory," is the pinnacle of numer-j honest.' ous attempts, from magazine stories to souvenir masks, to nourish the Dean frenzy or take advantage of it. bedroom in Fairmont, lnd., to the Italian restaurant in Hollywood where he ate tin the kitchen). I The makers of the Movie, George and Bob Altman, insist their film "is not sensational bui sincere and Trucks, Gars In Icy Crash; Two Injured Passenger Auto Hits Tanker After Skidding ALBANY (Special) Two tank trucks and a passenger car crashed on an icy, fog-shrouded bridge on Highway 99 three miles south of Halsey Friday morning, blocking traffic for two and a half hours and injuring two Harrisburg women. The two women are Margaret Miller, 37, Harrisburg, and Naomi Willoughby, 40, of RFD 1, Harris burg. They were reported en route to Portland for a lodge function. The two were taken by ambu lance to an Albany hospital where attendants reported Friday after noon tlint Mrs. Willougliby w:is in serious condition. She suffered head injuries, lac erations and other hulls when t he force of the crash literally tore olf the side of cur in which she was sitting. Mrs. Miller's condi tio i was reported satisfactory. Investigating state and Harris burg police reported Mrs. Miller's car spun out of control on the Muddy creek bridge and ploughed into a southbound tanker driven by Don Urmson, Portland. Urm son's truck jack-knifed in the mid dle of the bridge and was then struck by another tanker driven b) C. H. Vorpahl, also ol Portland. Neither of the two truckers was hurt. Hi-Y Slates Toy Drive for Farm Home at Cor vail is Toys for the children at the Children's Farm home at Corval lis will be collected by Salem Junior Hi-Y's Ted Chambers chap ter in a toy drive planned by the group. The committee, headed by Den nis Ritchie and Gary McNall, will collect old toys from Salem homes December 8 and put them in good repair for Christmas gifts lor the children at the home. Persons having toys to donate may call either the Floyd ft. McNall or the Marion 0. Ritchie home and a YMCA truck will stop for them. Rogers Undergoes Surgery on Knee Arthur A. Rogers, former state superintendent of banks, who re tired in October, underwent sur gery for a knee ailment at the St. Vincent's hospital in Portland Tuesday. Rogers was reported as pro gressing satisfactorily and is ex pected to be discharged from the hospital in a few days. Prior to returning to his home in Salem he will recuperate at the home of his son. Dr. Arthur Rogers. Ex-Salem Singer Wins Vice-President Post With Radio Station As a result of a recent trans action in Madera. Calif., a former Salemite, Don (Donnie) Edwards, is controling stockholder and vice- president of radio station KHOT in that city. Edwards, who is the son of Wal ler D. Edwards, 1290 North Win ter St., was known to many here as a singer with Mickey Mouse and Zollie's Gang a number of years ago at Salem theaters. False Altitudes Debunked ' 'It's the true story of Dean. and it debunks many false atti tudes built up about the kid," George explained. "We don't whitewash him. It's an objective view, the black as well as the white." George and Altman beat two other producers to the punch. An agent has been taking bids from major studios for the life story of Dean. And another group had an nounced a documentary film -on the late actor. But George, a screenwriter, and Altman, a documentary producer in Kansas City, swung into action six weeks ago and will have their movie edited, scored and in the theaters in eight weeks. They first hired a camera crew for $5,000 and then started out for Fairmont Dean Memorial Filmed In Dean's home town the oair filmed the Dean Memorial Foun dation where Dean's honors are on exhibition. The movie-makers induced Deans aunt and uncle, who reared, him, to talk about the actor before the camera. For the first time Dean's bedroom in his uncle's home was photographed. Jne dead actor s relatives read some of the letters he wrote them, such as one touching mis sive that ends, "Things are kind ot rough here in New York for a young actor. Can you spare S10?" The film shows drnwines Dean did as a child: The first motor cycle he bought at 15, the cliureh he attended' and the graveyard where he was buried. There are scenes of his New York days and of Georgie's restaurant, Schwab's Drugstore and his other Hollvwood hangouts. F.vcn his girl friends, such as actress Lib Kardcll, arc interviewed in the movie. BankPresident $580,000Short ELLENVILLE, N.Y. UD The Fill seizi'd a bachelor bunk presi dent in this CuLskill resort Fri day night in connection with an alleged $fifl(.000 shortage. FIH agents -arrested William Richard Rose, 51,- president of the Home National Bank ot JSllenvule. He was arraigned before a U.S, commissioner on a charge of vi olating the Federal Reserve Act. The FBI accused Rose of mani pulating bank funds and making false entries. "Rose denied he realized any personal gain from his benevolent manipulations on behalf of the bank's depositors," the FBI stale ment said, "claiming he was only acting for the good of the town and business in the locality. Heaviest Man Plans to Fly HANNIBAL, Mo. tl-Robcrt E. Hughes, who claims to be the world's heaviest man at 1,041 pounds, planned to fly to New York today for a television ap pearance. The first leg of Hughes' trip from Hannibal to St. Louis was to be made in a heated, extra large chartered ambulance. Wesley Dennis Sr., companion and spokesman for the 30-year-old Hughes, said they would leave St. Louis on an air freight plane. A hydraulic freight lift was ready to put the massive Hughes on the four-engine, heated DCyA air freighter. What TV show the fat man will appear on in New York was not known here. Salem Officer In Okinawa 1 m 1 JMa& Jj m mm i fl ii ' I "TiVi-S -i1 FT. BUCKNER, Okinawa First Lieutenant Earle D. Eshlcman of 494 South. Winter, Salem, welcomes his wife, Dorothy and son Jerrol, as Ihcy arrived in Fort Buckner, Okinawa, recently, from the United States. Lieutenant Eshleman is assigned with the Ryukyus Command's Dental Activities, Stay in Augusta Doing Ike 'Lots of Good' But Mamie Wishes He Could Get More Rest Three Receive Minor Hurts in Two-Car Crash! Three persons suffered minor in juries in connection with a two-car crash at 14th and State streets Saturday morning. Everett Ulrich, 360 East Bush St., suffered a severe thumb lace ration, his wife suffered some shock and Mrs. Thelma L. Jack son. 880 Fairview Ave., suffered a minor facial laceration, Willamette ambulance personnel said. Ulrich and Mrs. Jackson were taken to Salem Memorial hospital where they were treated and released. Ulrich was driver of the car and Mrs. Jackson was operating the pickup involved in the collision, police said. Fire trucks were dispatched to stand by at the scene when the throttle stuck on the Ulrich car, causing the engine to run at high speed, resulting in fire danger From spilled gasoline. Ulrich suffered three bad cuts on the thumb, he said, after lie was unable to turn off the ignition and reached beneath the instru ment panel to jerk the ignition wires loose. City police investigated the accident. FOOD SALE TODAY MONMOUTH iSpccial) A ba zaar and cooked food sale w-ill be held Saturday, in Jacks bakery, sponsored by the Ladies Aid of the Evangelical United Brethren church. Cutback on Power Foreseen by BPA PORTLAND Ifl Electric power delivered on an interruptihlc basis will have to be cut back early this month to meet firm contracts, the Bonneville Power Administration predicted Saturday. Streamflow has been running be low median levels and colder than normal temperatures have in creased aeniano. The outlook, BI'A said in a state ment on opcralions and power re sources, is for "an accelerated de cline" in resources which calls for mirtoilnri deliveries nf nnwer sold on an interruptible contract basis. Steam Results in Call to Fireman "Smoke" arising from a store, brought calls for firemen in south Salem Friday. The report of smoke rising from the roof of Erickson's market on South 12th street brought a turn out of trucks from south and main stations about 9:30 p.m. Firemen said the smoke turned out to be slcam rising from a roof vent. Light shining on the steam ap parently made it look like smoke to the caller, they said. Fi'eak Fire Sears Home A freak fire starting from clean ing fluid fumes burned the curtains and all the wallpaper from Hie walls and ceiling ill a Hollywood urea home shortly ln;fore noon Sat urday, city firemen said. Firemen said the blaze at the Floyd Bosley home, 1140 Madison street, occurred after Mrs. Bosley had cleaned the oven of the range with cleaning fluid. She turned the oven on a short time later and the fumes ignited. flaring out to catch a throw rug on fire. Mrs. Bosley grabbed the rug and tossed it in the sink, in tending to extinguish the fire in there but the blazing rug hit the can of clearer sitting on the coun ter and it spilled and blazed up, she told firemen. The (ire seared the entire in terior of the kitchen, firemen said, but apparently caused no serious structural damage. The Bosleys put the fire out with a garden nose before firemen arrived, Jiremen said. Bt MARVIN L. AHHOWSMITH AUGUSTA, Ga. - President Eisenhower is "getting a great deal of good" out of his stay at this favorite Southland retreat while keeping an anxious eye on the international situation. And Mamie, his wife, is enjoy ing herself but is concerned about whether the President is getting as much relaxation as he usually does on his visits to Augusta. That is the way friends of the President and the First Lady sum it up on this fifth day since they flew here from Washington for at least a partial respite from their official duties. The President, says White House press secretary James C, Hagerty, "seems to bo enjoying himself" even though he has had to spend more time than on other trips keping tab on the vyorld's trouble spots particularly the Middle East. Eisenhower arrived lrom ine capital Monday and has been keeping to a daily routine. He spends a good part of each morn ing in his small office above the pro shop at the Augusta National Golf Club. There he handles whatever government business has accumu- Salem Gets Coldest Day B-r-r-r-r-r! The mercury con tinued its gradual drop for Salem area Saturday morning, the read ing being at 21 for the city's min imum and bringing the coldest morning of the season to date. It was the 14th straight day of be low freezing temperatures. More of the same is due over night and Sunday morning, the forecast calling for mostly clear weather except for some patches of early morning fog. Baker. again took the honors for Oregon's coldest town Saturday morning with a minimum of 11. Bend was a close second with a mark of 12. Stale Employes to Sing Yule Carols For Institutions Singing Christmas carols at the various state institutions during the Christmas season this year will be a 12-voice glee club spon sored by the Oregon State Em ployes association. Plans for the glee club were announced this week by Dean J. Needham, OSEA headquarters staff representative. Tentative plans call for enlarg ing the singing group into a per manent choral organization. Pine Orders Off Sharply PORTLAND W) The Western Pine Assn. said Saturday that lumber orders in the week ended Nov. 24 were off sharply both from the previous week and the same week a year ago. Shipments and production also were down. Comparative figures in board feet, final 000 omitted, for last week, previous week, and year ago, in that order: Orders 60,G5; 72,3(15: 78,113. Shipments 61.36!); 75.820 ; 67,843. Production 65,630; 77,870; 69,276. Election Planned By Children Unit Election of officers will bo held at the December 6 meeting of the Salem Association for Retarded Children, which is lo be held at the Haven school. ' Members of the association are being asked In bring small Christ inas gifts lo Ihe meeting for resi dents of Fairview Home. Other Christmas plans of the group include providing Santa Clauses for visits to Fairview cot tages and packaging Christmas candy for the Fairview residents. Coffee Wholesale Prices Reduced PORTLAND U) Major coffee Firms said Friday that wholesale coffee prices here would drop cents a pound Monday, but some retailers say this may not be passed on to consumers immedi ately. The retailers point out lhat many stores did not raise prices three months ago when wholesale prices advanced. Chain slores here have been selling coffee for from 99 cents lo $1.09 a one-pound can. "f&KEEPSAKE EXCLUSIVE IN SALEM V Jewelers Since 1926 HungaryStudy Sought as First UN Business UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. -Ml - The United Stales asked the U.N. General Assembly Saturday to mako the Hungarian situation its lirst prder of business Monday. A source close to the U.S. dele gation, reporting this, said a resolution sponsored by the United States and perhaps 10 other coun tries would be put before the As sembly then. The resolution would urge the Communist government in Buda pest to let U.N. observers into Hungary, where Soviet troops late ly put down an anti-Russian up rising. But, as outlined by this source, it would not specify any penalties to be imposed in case Hungary kept on refusing to ad mit such observers. Cuban dclcgato Emilio Nunez- Porluondo told a reporter that if Hungary continued to bar them, he would submit a resolution pro posing lhat the Hungarian dele gation be expelled from the Assembly. The Assembly was in weekend recess. Before the U.S. moved for a debate on Hungary, it had been scheduled to go abend Monday hearing delegates' general policy speeches. The U.S. resolution, it was said, would ask Hammar skjold to keep pressing Hungary to admit observers. It would ask him to send such observers to Hungary or "nearby countries." OUESTS AT AMITY AMITY (Special) Hev. and Mrs. G. B. Ingram, Canyon City, Colo., are visiting their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ingram. laled overnight, talks by telephone to Acting Secretary of State Hoov er in Washington for discussion of tho latest international develop ments, and then gets a more de tailed briefing on the world pic ture from a national security aide, Col. Andrew Goodpaster. When his work is done, the Pres ident walks a few yards to the first tee of the Augusta national course and plays nine holes of golf before lunch. After a light noon meal he gets in the rest prescribed by his physicians, and then plays another nine-hole round. Eisenhower came here on the advice of the White House doctor, Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, who figured the chief executive need ed some relaxation after his re election campaign and the added burden he had to assumo when Secretary of State Dulles was stricken ill. Dulles, who was operated on Nov. 3 for intestinal cancer, plans to review the international picture wiln tho President here Sunday. Hoover 4-H Club Holds First Meet Four - H club leaders of the Hoover school met this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hampton. This is the first year for 4-H clubs in the school and the meeting was conducted by the City 4-H agent, Jane Irving, who also oriented, the leaders in the 4-H program. Leaders of the various clubs are Mrs. S. H. Eshleman and Mrs. Lowell Holte, cooking I; Mrs. Don ald DcLislc, cooking I; Mrs. M. II. Drake, sewing I; Mrs. John Kolb und Mrs. Waller Crane, knit ting; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle K. Show ers, forestry; Mr. and Mrs. liar ley Colson, woodworking. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dwiglit Lear, Mr, Hamplon and Mrs. Hampton, who is 4-11 com munity chairman for the - Hoover PTA. Bids on Adair Buildings Get ArmyApproval Army engineers in Seattle this week announced the acceptance of bids for sale of buildings for off site removal at Camp Adair, which is to be used by the air force as a SAGE base. Bids also included grease jacks and wash rack, ramps and a fire alarm. E. S. Ritter and company, Salem, had bids on, nine of the buildings accepted by-tho engineers. They ranged in price from S21 for a target store house and $118 for a store house upward to $2,332. The Salem firm also purchased a wash rack, grease rack and fire alarm. , Other successful bidden were Earl D. Kenagy, Chirles W. Clum bers, Elbert Chambers and D. W. Knight, all Albany; Grant Lindsay, Rt. 1, Shedd; H, E. Carlson, George Williams and the Mt. View Baptist church, Corvallis; Robert W, West fall, Eddyville; and Green River Lumber company, Seattle, In all a total of 44 items and buildings were offered for sale. Reunion at Lacomb . LACOMB (Spccial)-Mrs. G.. Wirt entertained with a family re union recently. Attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Raines, Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Raines, Bend; Ceci.l Wirt, North Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Wirt and sons, Crowfoot; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Raines, Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo Raines, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raines and Mr,, r id Mrs. Russell Wirt and family, all of Lebanon, The nearest passenger rail serv ice to Death Valley, Calif., is Las Vegas, Nev. (140 miles away). lanes and buses do the .shuttle service. Why Not! Traditional1 Chriitmai Oritni Hormont dipped lo kip It frtih Packed 10 Ibi. In ihlppins box ONLY $6.00 Pr box Mall box to EatUrn frltnda W. R. & tela Newmyer 8 Sil.m, Phon. 4 4531 i sr. I r.crk vm, In WITH rtialiir MJTOMATIC ELECTRK BASEBOARD HEAT Put your hear where you need if most between you and the weather at floor .level. Be warm from head to toe any- where in the room. U. I. APPROVED. GENTLEST HEAT IN THE Installs, easily in new or existing homes. See It today RICHES ELECTRIC CO. 236 State St. . Phone 24156 Stone j PIANO COMPANY j Open. Mon. ti Frl. 'Til 9 11280 Slate St. Ph. 25281 The federal government owns flhniit 21 ner cent of all property in the United States. Hospital Busy I.KBANON (SpeciaP Gross pa tient days at the Lebanon Com munity hospital for October, re leafed Thursday, in a mnnthlyrc port. were 1.214, with a daily "av erage of 39.2. Number of babies born was 66. patients admitted to the hospital during the month totaled 214, according to figures j from fcd Bilyeu, hospital board I secretary. TAKE IT ANYWHERE AND EVERYWHERE rt TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO LOOK! NO TUBES TO REPLACE LOOK! USES ONLY ONE LOW PRICED BAT-TERY-PLAYS FAR LONGER PER BATTERY THAN ORDINARY PORTABLES TINY-FITS IN POCKET OF PURSE A MIRACLE OF COMPACT POWF7-A FABULOUS RADIO ACHIEVEMFNT Ask to tee this mighty Midget t Pay less C.mera Dept. Today OPEN SUNDAY! INCLUDES BATTERIES NOTHING ELSE TO BUY!! Residence and Land Sale ' The Stale Highway Commission will sell at public auction on the property described below tiieether with the buildings thereon at 1:00 p.m. on December 20, 1956 A parcel of land Iving in Ihc John P. Poujadc Donalion Land Claim 45, Township 5 South, Ranfje 2 West, Willamette Meridian, Marion County, OrcKon, and being a portion of that property described in that deed to the Stale of oreon, by and through its Stale Highway Commission, recorded in Hook 4B0, Paso 6118, of Marion County Records of Deeds; the said parcel being lhat portion of said property lying Southeasterly of a line which is parallel lo and 100 feet Southeasterly of the cen ter line of the I'orlland-Salem Kxprcsswa.v as said highway has been located, which cenler line is described as follows: Beginning at Engineer'! center lino Station MB 137000, said Station being 22(17.24 feet North and 1934.44 feel Kasl of tho Southwest corner of said Pouiade Donation Land Claim 4S; thence South 37' 2R' West 3000 feet to Station 1400 00, tho Northwesterly line of said parcel crossing the East line nf said property approximately opposite center line Station 13H540. Except that portion of said parcel lying within the following described tract: Beginning at the intersection of Ihe center line of County Road 524 wilh Ihe center line of the Porlland Salem Exprcss wv. as described above, at Station I3ftft 1B,3I): thence South 72' 51' 15" East along said County Itoad center line 600 feel; thence north 17 OH' 45" East al right angles 75 feet: thence North 72' 51' 15" West 575 feet; more or less, to the center line of said PortliindSalem Expressway: Ihence South 37 2.'!' West along said center line lo the poinl of beginning. hearings ued herein are based upon the Oregon Coordinate System, North zone. The parol of land lo which this description applies contains 8.05 acres. The former Slafek properly Inralcd on Ihe east side of Ihe Salem Portland Expressway al the Kcene Road overcrossing. This property Is on Roule 1, Rnx 13, Gervais, also known as County Road 524. Improvements include house, barn and garage. The properly is No. 20S52. The minimum price which will be accepted ll $3,000.00. Conveyance will he by Bargain and Sale deed and the Stale will furnish title insurance. Accesa is by way nf the County Road. This property will be sold wilh complete restriction of access to Ihe Portland Salem Expressway. TERMS OF RALE: Cash. The right ii reserved lo accept or reject any or all bids. INFORMATION: W. If. lla'kin. Properly Manager, Oregon Stale Highway Commission, State Highway Rmlding, Salem, Oreron. - THESE STORES ARE OPEN STOM! SAFEWAY OPEN SUNDAYS 1265 2120 2575 Center Fairgrounds Rd. S. ConVt. 8-10 . 9-6 9-9 SAME LOW PRICE? ALWAYS GOLDEN PHEASANT OPEN 11 Nooe TU l:U IUNDAT SUNDAY DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 148 North Liberty Phoae 3S733 Wiles Drug Store Corner Court & High Sti. Phone 3-8792 Open 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. Proscriptions Him QUISENBERRY'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY AT 150 SOUTH LIBERTY IS OPEN SUNDAYS 1 2 Noon to 2 P.M.-6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Weekday- A.M. to 11 P.M. (Other Hours, Cell 3-91 2.1 or 4-SJC6) 'Central U-Drive' Truck Service 10ns S. Commercial Vans Slakes P.U. FOR KENT SMEM'S HOME OWNED 'hone 2-51002 'U-Drive' Service MOVE YOURSELF Howser Bros. Equipment Solet & Rental Service 1185 So. 12th Phone 3-3646 Salem, Ore. ILelboldl's0"13) 1272 State Street IVe Feature High Quality Low Prices Everyday Vi Gallon, 85c 2 for 1.65 Al Flavors for Your Feor - Also Diabetics Froten Demerl Special Orders For All Occaiions Phone 2 9260 1 AU FRANC'S 1 S CHRISTMAS GIFT PACKS I FOR CHRISTMAS MAILING 1 All Local Products ... Let your friends know about Salem S MANY FINE ASSORTMENTS fj . FRUITS, PRESERVES, WALNUTS . jf AND DRY PRUNES ' S Phone 3-8487 3707 State St. TOWW!MW)W)WSiBtt!i!iaS