The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 13, 1955, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2-Stc I)-Sftman, Salom, oviet Disarmament Plan StiUiFalls Short !WASHINGTO?f W Officials t&& Thursday sight a first blush analysis indicates Russia's new fWHtaiM reck Hurls Salem Driver Garfield A. Morse, 1565 Baker St, was treated for a cut lip by city first - aidmen following a tjn-ee-ear crash at 3:30 p. m. 7fcanday ia the 700 block H- 14th St;, police reported. t "Morse was driver of one car. Driver of ode of the other can was Morris ProctoroCp 1580 Cra ter St, whose wife, a passenger, attained shock. Occupant of the third car, reportedly parked, was qibrieBa L. Rosenfeld, Station AJ Oregon State HorpitaL VIan Found fiurt; Police Seek Clues A man was found stabbed and ! lying on the sidewalk abort. 11 p;m. Thursday in the 200 block N. Commercial St, police re ported. . i;He was tentatively identified a Ted Joseph (Blackie) Piva. address unknown. He was taken to Salem Memorial Hospital ajhere ais condition . was de "seribed as "fair. He was put to bed without surgery. ;He was about 34 to 40 years okL Police said the examining phy sicians cua no, ttaow wncuier 12 va had been wounded Jy a knife inasmuch as the exterior oc the wound appeared unduly jagged. Police were dispatched t the riverfront area in quest of a jagged length of concrete reinforcement steel or similar piece of metal upon which Piva ' may have fallen. The -person who called city first aidmen to the scene report- ' ed a man had fallen down. First U aidmen discovered . the wound. DjUVER JAILED ;R i c h a r d Montgomery Fawk, jyeamona, inursaay evening was booked at the Marion County jap on a charge of driving while intoxi cated. He .was arrested by state police. Jtfha TO-oaa. Dwaiiri. Sr. 'At Portland. Ore. Mar 10. Late residence. Bex 3. ScJa, Ore. Sur vived by ton. J. J. Pensmore. Jr.. Sew, granddaughter, Fatrida Van- Gfeavc. Scio: great-fraxuuoa. Jonn Arthur VinCIeave. Scso: tiitar. Re bacca Billino. Kasas. Mo.: several rOeces and nephews. Service Fri- y. May 13 at 1 p.m. at the Sda Bactiit Church. Interment City View Cemetery. Hey. Gerald Man- ley officiating. Under ihm direction cj Virgil T. Golden. . caita Treter IveaJras At the residence. 5665 McLeod LSne. Sunday. May I. at the age of M. Survived by sons. Henry ana AJ- tnn Evenhus, both ot Salem; Casper Evenhus. Wena tense, Wash.; and Benhord Evenhus. Maddock. N. D .; brother. Otto Treter. rercus rails. Minn.; 27 grandchildren and M great gtandchildren. Services Saturday, Say 14. at 130 p.m. In the HoweU Iwards Chapel Interment Belcrest Memorial Park. Jess O. Steads .At local hospital. May 11. Late resident of 1385 N. 4th, Salem. Sur vtved by wife Ramona B. French, Salem. Daughter, Mrs. Zelle Iran ces Bickard of Salem. Grand da uch ter. Frances U. Juanatia Bickard. Salem. S brothers. . W. L French of Santa Monica. Calif.: C F. and J G. French, both of Salem. Services Saturday, May 14 st 2 P-irv. in the Virgil T. Golden ChapeL Interment " Belcrest Memorial Park. Sarah Zweiaeber 'Lata resident of Hubbard. Ore 55a y 11. In the Albany Hospital at the age of S3. Aunt of Hubert How O. Hobart, Oklahoma: great aunt e miss resile uocteuer of Aurora: Clarence H. West of Sweet Home. ore.: Mrs. s. o. Hosteller. Hubbard. Oregoa; Mrs. Boy Kenagy, DeLake, Ore. Member of Emanuaie Menno rute Church of Pratum. Services will Be held at the Emmanuale Mennoite Church in Pratum. Friday. May 13. al 2:30 pm. under the direction of Howell-Edwards ChapeL Rev. Frank a. Harder win officiate and conchid tag services In the Pratum Ceme tery. KIDDIE RIDES OPEII Tonight 6:30 2234 FAIRGROUNDS ED. Salexn i bitunrieo i(?t4gmaBSi A SHOCK STORY.. . GLEtlll F0I1D tteiflH L tesBiU:aS'tc;!taiHExll y 2ND A New High in Wacky Hilarity! JUDY CANOVA "UNTAMED Or., Friday, May 13, 195S some Soviet concessions but still alls short of accord with Western views. The public position at the State Department was that the proposal, introduced Tuesday at the London disarmament conference amid much Kremfia fanfare, is still get ting "responsible consideration." But A was learned efaeial tmak ng was tnat Russia apparently had accepted certain elements pressed by the West for years and had given up some passions once stsbbanuy held. The West s main difierence witn Russia's new disarmament plan, according to officials, was over the thorny question of control. For one thing the Russians still do not accept allied demands mat ihe control organ have strong powers of inspection and of verification that disarmament obligations were being met. Official analysts found what they considered to be serious ambigui ties in the Soviet plan dealing with powers and functions of the con trol erouD. They said, however, the Russians had come up with a rm approach: In the first stage that is, dur ing 1954 the control body would be limited to checking troop move ments sad concentrations consid ered necessary preludes to any military action. The group would set np control posts in major ports. railroad junctions, crossroads and airports. Lipman Sale Report Denied By President NEW YORK National Depart ment Stores Corp., which win re port a loss for the year ended last January 31, has some expansion plans for its 18-store chain, accord ing to Lewis B. Harder, president of South American Gold A Plati num Co., as quoted in the Wall Street Journal. Harder, whose company heads a group that recently acquired con trol of National, stressed in an interview that final proposals for revitalising the ninth-ranking de partment store chain would nave to await the results of a survey of the company's properties. Sales of National last year re portedly will show a decline to about 63 million from $73,993413 in the year ended January 31, 1954. Principal reason given for the rlroo was the long strike of deliverymen in Pittsburgh, wbere National has two big stores inai account for about a third of the chain's total sales. Timings, amounted to $422,905 eoual to 54 cents a common share. down from $1.05 a share the pre vious year. -Harder derided reports that Na tional K seeking to sell several of its big units including Lipman, Wolfe & Co. in Portland. Ore.; Frank fc Seder of Pittsburgh, Inc., and The Rosenbaum Co. of Pitts burgh. He indicated, however, un its that failed to develop procuaoiy might eventually be dropped. Invostmont Trusts (Zilka, Smither tc Co.. Inc.) Bid Asked 6.48 17.44 28.40 Affiliated fund . Canadian Fund WH- Century Shares Trust z.zf Chemical Fund 29.11 Delaware Fund J1J3 Diver. Invest. Pund s.4 31.47 23.4S .B0 S. 71 S1.95 28.04 4.52 17.7S Dividend Shares Eaton & H. BaL Pund 20 1 Gas Ind. 23.S3 Group Tobacco In corp. Investors , Key. Cust. Funds: B-S . B-4 K-l , s-a 4JI 16.4S J8.U J1.74 .If 93 21 J8 12.81 21.74 12.88 10.83 S-.39 31.45 .11.80 S-4 Sl . .A9 .29.10 Man. Bond Fund Mass. Invest. Trust Natl. Sec. Series: Income Series Stock Series 13 (.13 Pref . Stock Series 20 HJUt lOiOS 1159 4 37.10 Speculative Series TeL-Elec Fund Jl.OO Value Line Inc. Fund S OS Wellington Fond 25.41 VOODBURN JDRIVE-IH THEATRE FRLASAT. In Technicolor -STRANGER WORE -Jl GUN Randolph Scott, Claire Trevor )1 Pins -TUCOCHET ROMANCE I Marjerie Main, C3uH Wills If OiildreR Under 1Z Free STARTS SUNDAYI High School . HoocSumsl HIT HEIRESS" I if I II W ml Salem Youth on OSCPaperStaff 00RVALUS m' James XL Lattae, Medford. Thursday was named editor and Robert C Scott, Salem, baszaess manager, of the Barometer. Oregon State College student daily newspaper. I Lame, a junior in agriculture, has been news editor the past year. Scott, a junior in business and technology, has been adver tising manager in charge of na tional, advertising. . ' . The appointments were made by the pubucauorsi committee. com- posed of students and faculty rep- resentauves. Neuberger Okelis Pendleton's Offer For Coon Debate WASHINGTON H Sen. Nen- berger (D-Ore) Thursday accepted an offer by the Pendleton (Ore.) Junior Chamber of Commerce to sponsor a debate between him and Rep. Coon (R-Ore) on the admin istration's power poEcy. The senator recently challenged Goon to a series of debates to be held alter the congressional ad journment as to whether Coon's proposal for local-federal construc tion of John Day Dam is in the public interest. Coon has not replied formally to the challenge but told a newsman be would be willing to debate the issue "anytime, any place at our mutual convenience. STORE ENTERED Erickson's Four Corners ket was entered through a Mar roof veni vt canes day nignt try some one who had the foresieht to bring along a saw to cut through a rafter. State Policeman i Ver- Iin Combs, who investirated Thursday, said drawers and fil ing cabinets had been ransacked but nothing appeared to be "miss ing. CRASH MAIMS COW A cow suffered three broken lees and consequently had to be shot following an accident involv ing a car late. Wednesday on the Wilsonville cut-off, State Police men Norman Johnson and Leon ard Cnsler reported Thursday. Driver of the car was identified As Marvin Gates of West Salem. Ownership cf the cow was unde termined. POLE SEVERED A telephone pole-car crash at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the 2500 owes; of Pnngle road left! the car driven by William John! Mil ler. 2990 Peck Ave., badly dam aged and the pole clipped off at point of impact. State Policeman Floyd Morrill reported. NOTICE TO CREDITOn NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ithat the undersicned has been dulvi an. pointed as executrix of the estate of THEODORE JESTE2V. deceased, and any and all persons having claims against the said estate are Hereby required to present said ciaims. amy verttaed as by law re quired, to the undersiened at the office of Williams & Skopil. attor neys for said executrix. 412 Pioneer Trust Building. Salem. Or arm with. tn six months from the date of this nonce. - Dated and first published this 8th nay ox may, 1990. 1 JOAN POOLS. 1 . . Executrix of the Estate of THEODORE J EST UN. WHXIAMS Ar SKOPIU 412 Pioneer Trust Building; Salem. Oregon. Attorneys for Executrix. May8.13J07Ju.3 50c Phone 44713 20c Now Showing Open S:45 THE SILVER CHAUCE Onemascope Technicolor Virginia Maye, Jack Palanc COLOR CO-FEATURE THE BLACK DAKOTAS Gary Merrill, Wanda Hendriz Full Call 3-9191 For mm S p1 ZAJJXJLKXZ 1 ! - co w Tan'c Typ 3l nB-. LAL5LvlLuaLdLJ - - - - - - m r-riw-r' r sV Men Prepare Banquet for Xews Senke SXLVERTOX "Getting dinner is easy, about two dozen fathers, husbands and brothers said Thurs day night as members of Trinity Lutheran Rrotherbood prepared and served the annual banauet to more than 190 mothers and daugh ters. - Yon bay canned potatoes. canned meat, canned vegetables- add a littlew ater to Dour and you have a cake. The whole thing makes an excellent dinner, fH for any mother, the men explained at the close of the meal, which the women claimed was "roost enjoy able especially the fact that the men did the dishes, too. Miss Altbea Meyer was toast- mistress and honored were the oldest and youngest mother, Mrs. Ingaborg Ormbreck, 83L and Mrs. Duane Roison, Albany, 23. Also honored were Mrs. Mary Storlie. and a charter member of the women's group, organized some 60 years . ago. Introduced as a special guest was Mrs. L. C Gop- lerud. who attended here from Mi- waukie. Mrs. Goplerud was a mem ber of Trinity Luther aa Church for more than 30 years. - ! Featured on the prgoram was a Uberace act by David Lou than of Willamette University and vocal solos by Miss AQeen Thompson of anoy. . j i . Reports Due On Forward Salem Fund I Progress reports from teams in the seven business groups of the $60,000 budget campaign to finance the 'Forward Salem" pro gram of the Salem Chamber of Commerce will be heard at a noon luncheon today in the Ho tel Marion. It will be the first report meet ing of the co-chairmen, captains and team members in the seven business groups since the cam paign "kick-off Wednesday night with 173 persons attending in Hotel Senator's Capitol Room. First report session of the spe cial prospects committee, bead ed by Co-Chairmen George B. Paulus and A. A. Atherton, was held yesterday with 23 members of the committee present A "splendid start' was reported as to subscriptions secured -by that committee from larger prospect ive subscribers since their work began last Monday. Subscriptions reported by the committee will be channeled to credit of the re spective groups in which the sub scribing firms are classified, it was pointed out FIX THEATRE WOODBURN, ORE. TOURS. -FRI.. SAT. It all happened in Oregon "GANG BUSTERS" PLUS A thrilling western in color WE GUNS WEST HOLLYWOOD KIDS CLU3 f.lATINEE TOMORROW 1 to 4 P.M. FREE - ICE CREAM 3 CARTOONS SERIAL "GHOST RIDERS OF THE WEST" Special Feature Matinee Only. I "JUNGLE MANHUNT" With Johnny Weism oiler Specially Priced I This Week! Set of Attachments GhurchGroup Glides 'easily en metal skids. Creates strong suction that will deep clean your floor cover bigs. Convenient disposable paper dust bag. Fr Horn Trial SEARS 3-9191 1 -i At The Theaters Today , - - SXSXNOU THBEX TOR THE SHOW with Betty Grabte. Marie and Cower Champion and Jack Lemmes. ' -MUBDER XS XCT BEAT with Pal Langto and Barbara Pay- CAPITOL -VIOLENT SATURDAY in Cinemascope and color. "THE OUTLAW'S DAUGH TER" with Bin William and Keijy Byaa. - GIAXD -SIGN Or THE PAGAN with Jeff Chandler and Jack Palance. "DESTSY with Audie Murphy and Marl Blancbard. NORTH SALEM DRIVE-IN "BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK' with Spencer Tracy and Robert Ryan. TIRE OVER ATRICA- with Maureen 0"Hara and MacDonald Carey. HOLLYWOOD THE SILVER CHALICE with Virginia Mayo and Jack Palance. "THE BLACK DAKOTA S" with Gary Memll and Wanda Hendrix. Roseburg Woman Killed in Crash PORTLAND m An automobile hit a roadside shoulder, then skid ded out of control into a ditch, and killed Mrs.. Gertrude M. Sta pleton, 73, Roseburg, Thursday. Mrs. Winifred Mitchell. 3, Port land, the driver, was injured crit ically in the crash on a road 12 miles east of Portland. Police said witnesses told them the car was travelling at high speed. (Mrs. Stapelton was the aunt of Miss Josephine Baumgartner and Mrs. John CaughelL both of Sa lem.) Cont. 1 PJL 5e til 5 ClWTRtAGCOPg f JrffaUDtXX TEcHStCOUDR Also -1 - a ina maw. STORY OF TMC WEST Audia MURPHY Mori BIANCHARD HEY KIDS! SATURDAY AT 1P. M. Last Chapter Riding With Buffalo BUT Three Extra Cartooi New! Last 2 Days! aj mw asrrr awuwiaaowst J GRABLE CHAMPION JACK UMMON , I THRILL CO-HIT Ja uuBm at-has I WW FRIDAY THE 13TH MIDNITE SHOW! Doors Open 11:30 Regular Prices! Ifs a Horror Show That Will last You Till Hallowatn, Ifs So Scaryl There's Only One Friday the 13th This Year! Don't Miss This Great Opportunity to Ha'nts! O NEED A LIFT IN YOUR LIFE? Then See This Showl It Will Lift You Right Out of Your SeaH - ' " O DON'T COME ALONE! Youll Bo Afraid to Walk Homo In the Dark! O BRING YOUR OWN SMELLING SALTS! - Don't Expect to Borrow Ours Wall Be Using Them Ourselves! O TWO HEADED STUDENTS OVER 13 YEARS ADMITTED FREE! ' Also 3-Eyed Mothers-in-law, Quiet Babies; and 90-Year-OIds Accompanied by Parents! HERTS THE THRILL-SHOT SHOWt "CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON" A Real Cool Little Number For AH Tti Cats (Black)! A DoubWhanuny! Coach OgdaH Talks to C of C At Silverton Statesman News gtrvica SILVERTON "Today's ath letics are for the fellow who wants to be a sportsman and not merely for the guy who only wants to chalk up another win,' Ted 0g dahL coach at Willamette Univer sity said Thursday night as he spoke at the Silverton Chamber of Commerce dinner. , The days when winning a game was the main thing is over and the days when how that game is won is here.- In the good old days any thing went that was within the rules and the roles were very elastic," Ogdahl told as he re viewed school athletics from their inception to the present day when "rules are very rigid. The Chamber of Comrnerece din ner, held at the Methodist Church, honored the Silverton Union High School coaches and the school lettermen. Introduced were Merl Anderson, football and track coach; Don Reed, basketball and baseball coach, and Bill Kraxberger, as sistant coach, who in turn intro duced the lettermen. More than 80 attended the dinner over which Neal Strom, chamber president, presided. H: JhrtiR r 1 W 1 M V M. i NOW PLATING .Explodes with Excitement! Vic lOIilM' VICTOR MATURE STEPHEN McNALLY W RkM EGAN SyW" SlONPf 2ND HIT Si Gates Open C:45 Shew At Dusk Novy Playing! Two Technicolor Hits! Spencer Tracy DaIav4 DtrffN 1 A "BAD DAY MV U BLACK ROCK" In Cinemascope Suit TMYinlrAlnr Tff!ti wi Maureen OUara MacDonald Carey' ' , in TIRE OVER AFRICA ALSO KARTOONASCOPE - 3 Color Cartoons In Cinemascop TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT! Get Scared Right Out of Your CI 7 'Ji t 1 " " r""s ""Nn" D III SJ HOLIDAY MABGABKi Pounds SUNSHINE 14-oz. Pkg. jwitts wa SHORTENING ALL 5c CANDY BARS AND GUM Schilling's Black & PEPPER and SALT ML 916. KAYFAIR OR PLEASE mm mm DOG 1?rTa" 5(P)c FOOD 'am (dyy WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BEDDING PLANTS Large Crisp CELERY CM Cello Pkgs. By the Piece Home Cured SLAB BACON Gov't Inspecfed STEAK Swills Ends and Pieces SLICED ACON Vi Mile North , of tht Underpass Prices Good - mm i um g T for nj H 1 Lb. Lb. Lb. Lbs. 'At tht Foot of thf Bridge Fri. - Sat. -Sun. TO6 550 N, Capitol J