Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

Scheduled Su I phu Qu s-B nVa nish in U.S.', Britain to Arrange NTGT'NucIear Forces 2 (Sec. I) StotesiRca, Safeta, Feb. 17, '63 50 -Mile Hikers Leave fro i and jointly manned by all the NATO members willing, to partici- i I i Muscles Of Records, area youths struck out Saturday for Salem. Some made it. Others fell to blisters and aching muscles.

Some parents kept track of the walkers in cars. Many boys and girls were left stranded at the Capitol herethinking there was food here waiting for them and buses to take them home. State police began a patrol vigilance Saturday night of the area between here and Portland, where the largest majority of the hikers were. Many of the youths were high school athletes they ran and walked the 50-mile distance in 8-10 hours. The hikers were attired in about every variety of clothing.

Claims Record Larry Thompson, 16, Milwaukie cross-country runner, clipped off the distance in hours and By MAX HOUSTON, Tex. fAPpThe SS Marine Sulphur Queen disappeared in total The complete radio, silence Is the most baffling iit the mystery of the 523-foot tanker that left Beaumont, on Feb. on a routine, five-day run to Norfolk, Va. Not one word has been heard from the Sulphur Queen and her 39 crewmen since Feb. 2.

Yet the former wartime T2 tanker carried two high-frequency radio transmitters with emergency batteries. She also had a radio telephone. Radios Silent "The radio silence is the thing that's got me stopped," said David Fike, 53, the regular second mate who took a vacation and passed up the, Sulphur Queen's 64th run between the Gulf and Atlantic coasts. The Sulphur Queen carried a peculiar cargo 15,000 tons of molten sulphur but it was not considered dangerous. She had passed two recent inspections with the Coast Guard 5,000 Tour Salem Elks1 New Temple Salem Elk Lodge's week-long open house ended Saturday night with well over 5,000 persons tour ing the Temple at 680 State St.

The Temple is reopening after a $400,000 remodeling following a fire. Guest register showed visitors from as far away as Seattle. The public had their opportunity to inspect facilities Monday and Tuesday. Since then, visitations have been exclusively Elks and their wives. Dignitaries from northwest states were introduced by Clifton Mudd, chairman of the committee in charge of open house.

Climaxing the celebration was a ball honoring both the new temple facilities and the 95th birthday Saturday of the Elks organization. rWfr iy.w,'Av.v. DOORS OPEN 12:45 6:45 pronouncing her in good shape. -The 5ulnhur Cween' --j master. Capt V.

Fanning of Beaumont, 4 was a seasoned mariner of 30 1 years. The Coast Guard says at least i 21 ships should have passed the of Mexico, around the Florida Keys, and up the Atlantic V- flora more than 500 hours over Gulf and Atlantic waters found trace of debris, oil slick, nor flot- sam. Search Called Off The Coast, Guard called off ita: formal search for the tanker Wednesday night-ll days after the Queen left clings to hope the vessel and the 39 men from 14 states still will be found. Early theories indicated the tanker had run into foul weather and been forced off course. Her.

Gulf path was known to have had course had winds of 40 knots and sens 11 mgn. There was later speculation the' Queen developed complete power failure and was drifting helplessly," waiting for a ship or plane to spot her, nrv. .1.. LnJ A lid TT CU3 mil 1CQ1 NIC iWU drifted into Cuban waters, but the Cuban throush Swiss emissaries, reported knowing nothing of the tanker's whereabouts. Theater Time Table EXSIXORE "THE 1:00.

4:08, 7:16. 10:24 "BLACK 2:44. 5:52, 9:00 CAPITOL "WHO'S GOT THE ACTION" 12:55. 4:08. 7:17.

10:28 HEBE THE TRUTH 2:45. 5:56. 8:07... HOLLYWOOD "WALK ON THE vi'lLD 1:11, 7:11 "PICNIC" 3:09, 9:09 SLOPPY JOE'S Special Dinner Tasty- ROAST TURKEY Served with Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Potatoes and Giblet Gravy, Salad, Toast and SAT. 5 P.

M. TOP. M. SUN. 1 1 A.

M. TO 9 P. M. 12th and Center Across From the Capitol Shopping Center PS Qj ZlflTTm k. 1 1 1 I 1 k.7-n MATINEE TODAY! Rosalind Russell WILLIAM KIM UOLDErj-NOVAK Technicolor it Exciting Co-Hit "WALK ON THE WILD SIDE" INTERNATIONAL areteirta if By JOHN M.

HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON AP 'The YA United States and Britain will gin working out detailed plans here Monday for assignment of air and sea nuclear striking forces to North Atlantic Treaty Organization in the immediate future. The two big Allied powers and a number of others such as Italy and West Germany are determined to press the NATO nuclear forces project with maximum speed because of the oppo sition stand of French President Charles de Gaulle, who seeks to cut down U.S. and British- influ ence in Western Europe. UJL plans, it was learned, call for a three-part nuclear force or ganization under the command of the NATO supreme commander in Europe, U.S. Gen.

Lyman L. Lem- nitier. 3-Part Fores Ptowwod The three parts would he a U.S- owned and manned force submitted to NATO control, a similar British national force, and an international force jointly paid for MAX. MIN. Ptt.EC.

53 43 .11 41 34 .03 .48 30 S7 43 tr. 3S 39 .03 Astoria Baker Bead-Redmond Euaeae Klamath Falls-Medford 47 37 .14 .54 44 .03 Newport North Band 57 43 Portland 54 SALEM 54 41 44 .81 By TBS ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Mia. Prerp. Anchor age 30 IX .03 Albuquerque 44 31 AUanta 43 33 Bismarck 34 33 Boise 47 34 Bostoo 1 5 Chicaco 31 II 43 31 21 44 50 43 7 4S 59 S3 65 25 50 24 48 S3 52 57 47.

63 57 54 36 27 12 IS 3 -4 33 43 29 S3 2S 37 54 59 14 34 10 ao 43 31 46 25 52 53 44 35 11 Cleveland Denver Detroit Fairbanks Fort Worth Galveston Helena Honolulu Kansas City Las Vegas Las Angeles Miami Beach Mnpls-St. Paul New Or leans Now York Omaha Phoenix .03 Reno Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Srjobane Washington .12 .13 Today's forecast (from U. S. Weather Bureau. McNary Field Salem): Partly cloudy todav.

increasing cloudiness tonight. Cloudv with occasional rain Monday. Little temperature change. High today near 33. low tonight near 42.

Willamette River foot. Temp. 12:01 a.m. today 44. SALEM PRECIPITATION Since start of weather year Sent.

1 To date Last year Normal 22.65 13.34 28.1 Sunrise Sunset Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

Feb. Feb. 177:10 a.m. IS 7:08 a.n. 197:08 a.m.

2 7:05 a.m. 21 7:03 a.x. 22 7:03 a.m. 23 a.m. 24 7:00 a.m.

25 a.m. 2S 6:56 a.m. 27 6:55 a.m. 28 6:52 a.m. 5:43 p.m.

5:44 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 5:47 p.m. 5:48 p.m. 5:49 p.m.

5:31 p.m. 5:52 p.m. 5:54 p.m. 5:55 p.m. 5:56 p.m.

5:58 p.m. Tide Table (Tafr, Ore.) Tides for Taft, Orrgoa (Silets Bay) (Complied by U.S. Coast A Geodetic Survey. Portland, Ore.) High Waters Time Ht. Low Waters Feb.

17 18 19 Time Ht 6:12 am 8:01 pm 7:07 am 9:14 pm 8:01 am 10:10 pm 8:54 am 10:53 pm 9:45 am 11:31 pm 10:34 am 6 1 4 2 6.2 4.4 6 4 4 7 6.7 5.1 7.0 3.4 7.1 12:05 am 2:09 pm 1:08 am 3:08 pm 2:16 am 3:59 pm 3:18 am 4:45 pm 4:14 am 26 pm 5:03 am 6:06 pm 5:51 am 6:45 pm 6:38 am 7:24 pm 7:28 am 8:03 pm 8:18 8:44 pm 9:13 am 9:25 pm 10:11 am 10:10 pm 2.4 1.0 2.8 0.5 2.9 0.1 2.9 2.7 0.7 2.4 2.5 1.5 1.3 0.8 O.l 0.6 0.5 0.5 1.1 30 21 22 23 24 13:05 am 11:22 am 12:41 am 12:11 pm 1 16 am 1 -ftrt rTT 5 6 7.3 5.9 7 3 6.2 23 7.1 1 'S3 am 6.4 1:51 pm 6.7 27 2:31 am 2:47 pm 3:15 am 3:50 pm 6.8 6.1 6.7 5.6 28 Wesley Sherman Heads Press Group EUGENE (AP) Wesley Sherman, publisher of the Heppner Gazette-Times, is the 1964 president of the Oregon Press Conference. He is formerly from Dallas and Stayton. He was elected at the closing session of the 44th annual conference at Eugene Saturday. The conference is sponsored by the University of Oregon School of Journalism and the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association. ing, jogging and even riding horses to various destinations.

One group of SO persons left city hall at Eugene for a trip to Cottage Grove and back. Only about a dozen completed the journey. One hiker was on his way from Crow to Portland, a distance of 10O miles. Gary Kryszack, 17, Eugene high school student, claimed to have jogged miles in seven hours and 12 seconds. He said bo took about three-minute rest pe riod about halfway through.

Another group decided to save! wear and tear on their feet. Tbey rode horses SO miles. The crazy fad began after President Kennedy said an Amer- lean Marine should be able to bike SO miles. This was a boast by the late President Theodore i Roosevelt, woo commanded the Rough Riders during the Spanish- Amerieaa War. Many of the youths arriving here Saturday night bad leg in juries and were off home in cars and trucks.

Two Portland State College students ran and walked all the way to Salem and then turned around "bound and determined to make the return Safe Robbed Near Molalla; 2 Men Held MOLALLA Three men beat up a country club caretaker near here early Saturday morning and forced him to open a safe where $300 in cash was stolen. Later Clackamas. County deputies located two suspects after searching the brush in the Scotts Mills area where the fleeing trio wrecked a stolen car. Lodged in jail at Oregon City on vagrancy and larceny of an auto charge were Frank Braham, 19, Denver Colo, and Robert Joe Tester, 22, who gave a Portland motel address, deputies said. Three men broke into the Arrowhead Golf Club near Liberal, a community four miles north of here, and were trying to force open the safe when discovered by caretaker, Eddie Luttenmey-er.

He was upstairs and heard the noise. Luttenmeyer was struck on the head, and forced to open the safe. The trio escaped in a car stolen Friday night from Salem. The car, owned by Jerald Lloyd Shipman, 1385 Cross St. SE, Sa-em, developed engine trouble.

The three then hiked across the fields to Molalla and stole a station wagon, which they wrecked near Scotts Mills and Wilhoit. Man Held After Hit-Run Crash A Salem man was arrested Saturday night on a drunk charge following a hit and run accident in the 600 block of Commercial Street NE. Jailed in lieu of bail was William Herrin, 30, of 1374 6th St. NW, police said. He was arrested in the 200 block of Division Street NE, about two blocks from the accident, which involved a car driven by Michael Ford Cooper, 17, of 3345 Holiday Drive police said.

There were no injuries in the 6:15 p.m. accident. Mrs. Goucher Dies At Independence INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Arra Belle Whitcomb Goucher, 67, of a long-time Independence area family, died Saturday at her home here.

Services are pending at Smith-Krueger Mortuary, Independence. pate. These, officials believe, will certainly mciuoe nary, west Germany and Belgium. The new round of, U.S.-British talks was announced Saturday by the State Department. Asst.

Secretary of State William R. Tyler will head the U.S. negotiators, drawn from the State and Defense departments and the Atomic Energy Commission. Britain will be represented by Denis A. Green- hill, embassy minister here.

Greenhill is due back from Lon don Sunday with fresh instructions. JFK Wont AlKes Help This will be the third of a series of negotiations held since President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan met at Nassau, Bahamas, in December. Macmillan agreed then to scrap plans to arm Bntain's bomber force with the Skybolt missile, which Kennedy had abandoned, and to build instead a nuclear submarine fleet for which he will buy U.S. Polaris missiles. Behind Kennedy's insistence on bringing NATO into the picture is a long-time U.S.

policy aimed at getting the European allies to accept joint control of a nuclear weapons force instead of building separate national forces. U.S. leaders see this as a way to give West Germany a sharein nuclear military power without making Germany itself such a power. 5 Injured In Accident Statesaaaa News Service MEHAMA A woman and four youngsters were hurt Saturday in a two-car collision near the Me-hama Junction on Highway 22. State officer James Williams said the cars were driven by Alfred Coy Sinclair, 53, of Stayton Rt.

1, Box 130. and Ramona Faus-tine dason, 30, Mehama. The Clason woman suffered mouth cuts and loss of front teeth in the 6:15 p.m. rear-end collision, officer Williams said. A passen ger, her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Vivian E. Clason, 45, also Mehama, wasn't hurt, but her four children, Rebecca, 10; Lorraine, Karen, and Tresa, eight months, were taken to Santiam Memorial Hos pital at Stayton for treatment and observation. Officer Williams said they suffered mostly bruises and abrasions. 3 Teenagers Cited on Charge Of Stealing Car Statesmaa News Service MOUNT ANGELA high speed chase of a stolen car began here early Saturday morning and ended in the Scotts Mills sector when the pursued car crashed. Three youths, ages 16 and 14, were cited on charges of auto theft.

One 16-year-old youth was taken to the Silverton hospital for treatment of minor injuries. The others. 16 and 14, were lodged in Marion County juvenile detention quarters. Mount Angel Police Chief Merle Grace spotted the youths in a car owned by Mt. Angel Abbey about 1:30 a.m.

and gave chase. Speeds upwards of 65 miles an hour were reached before the car was wrecked about four miles east of Mount Angel. Mt. Angel Baby To Get Layette Stateamaa New Service MOUNT ANGEL, The Mount Angel Junior Catholic Daughters of America will observe National Junior Catholic Daughters Week, Feb. 17-24, by presenting a baby layette to the first Mount Angel baby born during the week.

This is an annual project. Initiation of 20 new members will be held March 3, at 2 p.m. in the St. Mary's School club room. Invitations were sent to the Junior courts at Molalla and Oregon City to bring their can didates for a joint initiation cere mony.

Leeta Kallhoff was announced as the Junior of the Month for February. The tallest tree in the world is now believed to be a 36e-foot California redwood in Humboldt County, Calif. Mid-Valley's Speakers Win At Contest Statesman New Service McMINNVILLE Hillsboro Hieh School won the grand sweepstakes here Saturday night at conclusion ofthe two-day 31st annual Lin-field College Speech Tournament for high school students. Ranked second was Medford. with Centennial High of Gresham third.

Mid-Willamette Valley students carted home an armload of individual trophies. North Salem had four. Dave Albright was second in junior men's oratory; Charles Walker, third in junior men's original poetry; Phil Tennyson, third in senior men's senior reading: and Bill Shotts and Steve Blixeth placed in a six way tie for second in junior men's debate. South Salem had four winners. Catherine Stone, first senior women's serious reading; Bjorn Persson, first, junior men's extempore speaking; Robert Jones, third, senior men's oratory, third in senior men's salesmanship, and third in senior men's extem pore speaking; Martin Steinbock, third, junior men's serious read ing.

Dallas Bob Ottaway, third, jun ior men's extempore speaking. Stayton Judy Anderson and Sheryl Webb, in five-way tie for second. Albany Starla Banta, first, jun ior women's extempore speaking, third in junior women's oratory; Nikk Ogden, third, junior wom en's extempore speaking; Judy Eckhart, second (three-way tie), senior women's extempore speak ing; Julie Tripp and Kathy Hick- am, second (three-way tie), jun ior women's after dinner- speaking; Ed Fiegenbaum, second, ra dio; Nick Bollman, third, senior men's extempore speaking. Three Injured in 2-Car Crash Statesman News Service ALBANY Three persons suffered head cuts in a two-car rear-end car collision about 2 p.m. Saturday east of here on Highway 20.

State police said they were Mar-lene Ann Schmiedel, 17, Vine Lebanon, the driver, and passengers, Dorothy M. Whitfield, 40. and Sandy L. Whitfield, 13, all of 471 W. Vine Lebanon.

None required hospitalization, officers said. Driver of the second car, Ernest Eldon Clem, 47, Albany, wasn't injured, officers added. Sore CI 45 minutes, an unofficial record, lie said he drank five bottles of pop, ate hamburgers and French, fries on the run and ended up at the Capitol with this statement. My chest feels okeh but my legs are about ready to drop off." He said he was running far a radio station at Oregon City. John Beach, S-year-old son ci Mr.

and Mrs. Barry 131 NE 87th Portland, came into The Statesman after making the 50-mile bike, accompanied by Bill Craig 12. son. of Mr. aod Mrs.

Tom Craig, also Portland. The boys, leg muscles quivering said a large number of the hikers were lying alongside the highway too weak and too sore to continue the torturous grind. Two Sofcam Boy Mafce Two of the three North Salem High School track mea who embarked from Portland at a.m. made to the Salem city limits oa Portland Road NE. Robert J.

Thompson, a junior miler, arrived in Salem about 5 p.m., and some 20 minutes later John L. Evans, a senior 440-yard runner, arrived hi town. Richard Thomas, a senior sprinter, went about 25 miles and bis feet gave way. Thompson jogged the last five miles or so, from the Brooks exit on the Pacific Freeway. He said the 50-mile trip wasnt any tougher than a real rugged mile race but he might change his tune this morning when be wakes up with his aches.

Gr-Y Leaders Quit Three Salem Gra-Y leaders on a 56-mile hike to Silver Falls and back gave up late Friday night at Silverton. The trio, Robin (Bux) Sughrue, Chris Hashagen and Ross Fer-tick, left Salem about 7 a.m. Friday and made it to the camp at the park in the foothills to the east in 8 hours and 20 minutes, via Bethel and Victor Point. Coming back by way of Highway 214, they decided at Silver-ton they were too tired to go on, and called for a ride. They figured they had covered 37 miles in 16 hours.

The group had set out on the hike as a challenge to the current YM fund-raising campaigners. They proposed that if the fund drive has not been boosted by $11,200 by Monday a team of men should duplicate their hike. Boys Claim 70 MiU Hike Bill Lee Rohde, 16, Vancouver, and Danny Veason, 17, also Vancouver, said they walked 70 miles from their homes to Salem Saturday. Rohde. who was carrying a duck when he arrived, here boasted that he lugged the bird all the way by himself.

The duck, named "George" apparently thought the entire lot of hikers were a bunch of "quacks." They began the march at a.m. and arrived here about 4 p.m. Rhode claimed the world's duck-carrying record. Highways in Linn County were also jammed with JFK hikers. A nine-member group of boys and girls from Sweet Home began a 50-mile walk to Albany and back, but none made it.

Four boys dropped out early. Five girls almost made it, but bleeding feet forced them to be picked up by their parents. They were Ginger Branch, Judi Moore, Rose Nicbol-sen, Karen Burke, Marilyn Howe. The boys were Mike Warren, Terry Boyles, Jerry Brown and Steve Miller. Dog Like the Trip A dog, who accompanied them on the trip, wasn't tired by the trip.

It ran along and seemed to enjoy it said Miss Branch, who pulled a foot muscle. Highways in the Eugene area were also full with people walk- (AH EAT' CHILDREN 95c Daily 12 Noon Sunday JOHNSTON'S Empty Coffee Cup RESTAURANT The Oiegeo Hooto ofSJoop Joe- (Story also on page 1.) Highways across the nation, and in the Mid-Willamette Valley, as well, were jammed Saturday with bikers young and old trying to prove to President Kennedy that Americans are as fit as any Marine the days of Teddy Roosevelt. An estimated 3,500 Portland Claims Mark 71 rv Larry Thompson, 16, a Milwaukie cross-country runner who joined the walking craze Saturday and made it from Portland to Salem in about 8V2 hours, a possible record since the fad began. Sen. Ahrens Sick, Taken To Hospital State Senator Eddie Ahrens of Marion County was stricken Saturday morning at his Turner home and taken to Salem Genera! Hospital.

Sen. Ahrens, 63, who underwent surgery recently, was listed in non-serious condition Sunday night. A hospital spokesman said the illness hadn't been diagnosed. Early reports indicated he was stricken with a bladder infection. The hospital said his general condition had improved since being admitted to the hospital about 11:30 a.m.

Ahrens resides in the Turner area at Salem Rt. 4, Box 61A. School Vote Monday Niwi Service YAMHILL Voters in Yamhill-Carlton School District will cast ballots Monday on a bond issue to expand and remodel the high school here. The issue was rejected on three previous occasions. School has 286 students now, with estimates of S48 in 1970.

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382-9711 Dr. Albert R. Kitrhaber, University of Oregon English research director, to speak in Salem Tuesday. UO Professor Will Speak At Gathering Dr. Albert R.

Kitzhaber, profes sor of English at University of Oregon, will speak to a gathering of Marion County high school En glish teachers in Salem Tuesday. Dr. Kitzhaber is director of "Project English," a research and study center established at University of Oregon under a grant from the U.S. Office of Education. He will speak on changes which may be brought about in the En glish language, and teaching of it, through English teachers awareness of studies being done.

The talk will be at 3:45 p.m. at North Salem High School's Little Theatre. The meeting is sponsored by Marion County school super intendent's office and is open to others in addition to English teachers. Keizer Firemen 'Best-Dressed' Keizer Fire Department can claim the honor of having the best dressed firefighters in the state. An alarm came in at 7:24 p.m.

Saturday, right in the middle of the department's annual Valentine Banquet honoring wives of firemen. The fire chasers left the wives behind at Golden West restaurant, along with unfinished dinners, to halt a flu fire and cool an overheated furnace at the residence of Mrs. Jasper Ballard, 1395 Can dle wood Dr. NE. The firemen were dressed in their best suits, white shirts and tie.

Cattle Ranch Reports Thefts Statesman Newt Service INDEPENDENCE Thars cattle russlin going on in these parts, it was reported Saturday. Some eight cattle are reported missing from the former Francis Holt farm on the Marion County side of the Willamette River near here and two more steers were reported lying dead in the fields. Holt traded the ranch for the Executive House in Salem. Western Associates of Portland now own the ranch. Foreman is John Alhman.

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