2-Soc D-Statesman, Salem, Or., Sunday, May 15, .1955
Yugoslavia Hails Tito -Russian
t Meet as Step for World Peace
Succumbs
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia v if
Yuzoelaria Saturday hailed the
earning Belgrade conference of
Yugoslav and Soviet government
kaders as another step in an at
tempt to improve world relations,
U.S. Ambassador James W.
Riddleberger wu told about the
Russian visit at the Foreign Office
Friday morning and was assured
lations between Yugoslavia and the
es said.
Britain. France, Greece i and
Turkey the last two partners in
jnediterranean defense alliance
wert reported likewise advised
The information was passed to
the United States, it was learned,
. after Yugoslavia had sijrned an
agreement for shipment of 280,000
tons of American wheat to - aid
Yugoslavia.
A Foreign Office statement said
the agreement of an Austrian
treaty, four-power talk arrange
ments and disarmament negotia
tion appeared to provide a fav
orable climate for settlement of
international problems.
The mutual readiness of the Yu
goslav and Soviet governments to
hold the meeting at a high level
"should be considered as an in
tegral part" of all other efforts to
Improve the world situation, the
statement added.
- Tbe statement described the
meeting as "a logical result of
Yugoslavia's policy of peace and
coexistence. . .Yugoslavia is de
termined t not only to strengthen
and develop existing useful peace
ful cooperation with the West but
to extend this cooperation to all
other countries willing to accept it
-WW
j
The semi-official sews agency
Yugopress, known to be close to
Foreign Office thinking, comment
ed that the meeting "does not mark
any change or a new orientation
of Yugoslav foreign policy.'
Salem School District
Budget Vote Set Friday
Voters in Salem School District
24CJ will be asked Friday to ap
prove a 1955-56 school budget
91,166,809 in excess of the six per
cent limitation. If approved, it
would-call for a millage levy for
schools of approximately 57 mills.
The school board, anxious to
get out the vote, plans to distrib
ute bulletins this week to many
of the city's service and civic
clubs urging support of the fig
ure. School children wiu also be
asked to give the bulletin to par
ents. ; '
The budget calls for a 6.5 mill
age increase for the district
The total budget for the year
is $5,177,447. leaving a balance
of $2,537,874 to be raised. Ap-
SALEM'S j
"Where's My Dinner'
Said He Nearly Blowing
His Toj-"lt?s All Ready,
Said She at the ;
Famous San Shop.
THE SAN SHOP
Portland Read at the North City limits
For Orders to Oo Phone 26798
CHERRY'S
2Vi Miles So. on 99E
?;?ifirfiilliW
uion ram
Family Dinners
WE'RE SPECIALISTS IN
PAN FRIED CHICKEN
CHOICE STEAKS AND CHOPS (Broiled)
DELICIOUS BAKED HAM
Open 7 A.M.-2 P.M. 4:30 P.M. II P.M.
Sundays Noon-9 PJH. Closed Mondays
a
Up 1 -i
proximately $700,000 of that is
within the six per cent limita
tion.
Salary Items
The single most expensive Item
in the budget, directors and budg
et committee members pointed
out in passing on the figure late
last month, is the S2,386M0 ear
marked for salaries of teachers,
principals, supplies, textbooks
and other at-school costs.
In an attempt to eliminate con
fusion on where persons should
vote, the school hoard has also
prepared a complete list of where
to vote in -the school election ac
cording to the voters' regular pre
cince numbers.
Precincts listed
The list is as follows:
Highland School precincts 7,
14, 26. 35. 36 and 204. Washing
ton School precincts 32, 57, 60,
61, 66, 69, 70, 72 and 128. Grant
School precincts 8, 9, 15, 21. 22,
37. 38 and 42. ; I
Englewood School precintsi
I. 19. 25, 27, 28. 39, 205, 206 and
207. Public School Administra
tion Building precincts 2. 4, 10,
II, 12, 16, 17. 23. 29, 31 and 203.
Richmond School precincts 3, 5,
6. 20. 30. 30, 201 and 202. Leslie
Junior High School precincts 13,
18, 24, 33. 34. 41, 154 and 208. j
Mcrningside School precincts
45. 46. 47, 48, 51, 52, 156, 158,
164 and 168. Four Corners School
precincts 54, 55, 58, 63 and 166.
West Salem School precincts 3,
32, 36. 43, 44 and 45 . in Polk
County.
Anyone who voted in the last
general : election or who . regis
tered for voting on or before Ap
ril 19 and has been a resident
of the Salem district for six
months immediately prior to the
election is eligible to vote on the
budget 1 !
. Polling places will open at
p-.m. and remain open until
p.m.
STEAK SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY
TOP
SIRLOIN
STEAK
Baked Potato
Tossed Green Salad Bowl
Hot Rolls and Jam
1.00 .
40SWt SALCN
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER
ROAST
12 Noon to 8 p.m.
lullerkir
, and
I)
TURKEY
131110
1M11
30 Salads & Relishes
Coffw H'.tV Sil-T-full
Choice of Desserts
Kids'iimto 10. 44c
800 Present
For Gand
Council Fire
Several Marion County girls,
among 800 Camp Fire Girls and
Blue Birds at the Grand Council
Fire Saturday, attained new
ranks. Five girls gained Torch
Bearer for the second time.
The annual affair was held at
South Salem High School gymnasium.
! Those attaining home-making,
the fourth and highest Camp Fire
irank, were Betty Self, Ann Ha-
worth, Judy Baker, Jean Minto,
! Bonnie Jean Kurth and Janie
! Roberts of . Salem and Beaddie
jCummings of Woodburn,
Shirley Marks and Lavon
Heiden of Woodburn received
the rank of camp craft I
Those who gained Torch Bear
er for the second time were
Bonnie Jean Kurth in camp craft,
Betty Lou Burt, Woodburn, in
Indian Lore, and Lynn Johnson,
Kathy Doner and Zola Peterson,
aviation.
- .:-y ::.-.. -y .-.:-:::-:-.-''
., ' -- . Ac-
... t - .
' f.
j
Gen. Charles Pelet SammemlL
Army chief ef staff nnder the
Coolidge administration whe
died Saturday.
(SUry at right)
Salem C of C
Membership
Hike Reported
w
SIM DBR'
ltZM N. Commercial
Tea walking up
ever paint stare.
0 C Chines
S VCHOF.f
JS - L-
The chamber of -commerce, in
its current "Forward Salem" pro
gram, has boosted its member
ship by 33 members so far, and 37
old members have substantially
Increased their subscriptions, it
was announced Saturday by Co-1
Chairmen Joseph A. H. Dodd and
George Alexander . Jr.
As previously announced, the
chamber has collected 53 per cent
of its drive goal of $60,000.
The business groups are divided
into seven categories. Shown after
each group heading are figures.
the first being the minimum goal,
the second figure being potential
for the sub-group, and the third
being the annual amount of money
subscribed to far. Shown also are
the names of new members and
old-member increases according to
the latest talley. , t t
Agriculture green $2,400. $2,000,
$1,308; new members: GB Equip
ment Co., Growers NH3-Service,
inc., Keizer Feed and Seed Co.
"old member increase: -.Capital
Traetor and Equipment Co. '
Automotive and transportation
group la.ooo, $,, $3,B6; new
members: Graber's Richfield Ser
vice Station, Kannier,' Used Cars.
wauy fun uarage; "oia' mem
ber increases: W. L. Andersen,
Inc., Boonesteele Sales and Ser
vice, Inc., Capital City Transfer
Co., Salem Navigation Co., Valley
niuiui w., vnwv. nUMHl WO.
MaaufactBrers.'FtaaicerUUUes
aid Censtrnctlei . greev $13,000,
$16,000, $9,599; new members:
John G. Groom. Raymond W.
Dahlen, Salem Bar-Tile Roofings
wo., saiem equipment ana -fcup
ply Co.; "old" member increases.
Capital Monumental Works, First
National Bank of Portland, Gen
eral Finance Corp'n., J. Henry
Helser Co., Hrubetz and BushneO,
Kelley-Farquhar 4 Co., Lockwood
Homes, Inc., Paulus Bros. Pack
ing Co., James L. Payne. Pumilde
Block k Supply Co., United States
National Bank; Ladd Bush
Branch, and Willamette Credit Co.
Professional ; greftn .' $5,000,
$3,500, $1,780; new members; Dr.
P. D. Baker. T. W.' Churchill,
James A. Lewis, W. W. McKinney,
Dr. Ian MacDonald.i Dr. Marens
Maltby, Emory P. Sanders. .'
Real estate and insurance group
$3,500. $3,800, $2,096; new mem
bers: Abrams and Skinner, All
state Insurance Co., Commer
cial Insurance Co., Olaf Tbonstad,
Zeeb Real Estate and Insurance;
"old"-member increases: Becke
and Wadsworth, Haskins k Den
ton Insurance, W. C. Dyer . and
Sons, Al Isaak and Co. Calvin
Kent Co., Mangis-Hershe Insur
ance Agency, Merrill D. Ohling. ;
Retail and Wholesale group
$16,200. $18,200. $8,419; new mem
ber: Nico Sales Co.; old"-mem-ber
increase!: George E. Allen
Hardware, Berg's, Capital Drug
Store, Curly's Dairy, The Man's
Shop, Sears-Roebuck and Co., H.
U Stiff Furniture.
Diversified group $9,900, $10,
600, $4,960; new members: Bar
clay's ' Dairy Queen, Colonial
House, Court Street Barber Shop,
Cozy Confectionery, Foreman's
Cleaners and Dyers; old"-mem-ber
increases: The Golden Pheas
ant. Jesten-Miller Studio. Radio
Station KGAE., Statesman Pub
lishing Co.
Summersall,
Coolidge Chief
Of Staff, Dies
WASHINGTON III Death Sat
urday overtook another of the na
tion's famous old soldiers Gen.
Charles Pelot Summersall. army
chief of staff In the Coolidge ad
ministration. :
The - distinguished soldier-educator
who tried to wake up America
oa the preparedness issue long
before the sneak attack on Pearl
Harbor died at 11:50 a.' rri. at
Walter Reed Hospital. He was 85.
Gen. Summersall had been a
patient at the hospital since last
August,
Gen. SummeraU was chief of
staff of the Army in 1926-30. He
had been the country's oldest rank'
ing soldier since the death of Gen,
Peyton C. March last April 13 at
the age of 90. March was chief of
staff .during World War I in which
Summerall distinguished himself
in France.
When he retired as chief of staff.
Summerall became president of
The Citadel, military college at
Charleston, S. C. He made a fine
record . during his 22 years there
before retiring in 1953.; Gen. Doug
las Mac Arthur succeeded him as
chief of staff.
Gen. Mark Clark, retired, who
succeeded Summerall at The Cit
adel and who is visiting his moth
er here, said he saw Summerall
Saturday morning before his death.
"He not only was a great sol
dier, but he was a great educator."
said Clark. "He will be missed by
everyone who felt his influence."
Secretary of the Army Stevens
said Summerall was a "brilliant
leader" who contributed immeas
urably to the Army's progress.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, present
chief of staff, said the Army and
nation greatly benefitted from
Suntmerall's "unstinting devotion
to duty" during a career of almost
40 years.
Summerall retired from the Ar
my 2Cyears ago. During the sum
mer before the Japanese attacked
Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7,-1951, he
spoke often urging preparedness
and deploring what he called the
apathy of Americans to their own
national safety.
At The Theaters
'Today
tXSINORK
-BLACKBOARD iUNCLt"
with Ciena Tori and Anna rrn
ds. -
"UNTAMID HURESS, with
Judy Caoova.
CAPITOL
"VIOLIN.T BATjrRDAr la
Cinemascope and color.
"THE OUTLA W'S DAUGH
TER." i with BiU William and
Kcujr Hjran.
CRAND
DISntKE." with Marlon Bran.
4o and Jaaa Simmon
"WOMEN ! PRldON." with Ida
Lupino and Jan Sterling. ,
NORTH SALEM DRIVE-IN
A STAR IS BORN." with Judy
Garland, James Mason and Jack
Carton
thU BLACK DAKOTAS." with
Wanda Hendrix.
i BOLLYWOOD
THZ SILVER CHALICE." with
Virfinia Majro and Jack Palance.
"THE BLACK DAKOTAS." with
Gary Merrill and Wanda Hendrix.
High Ranking Officers, Arras
Display to Mark Military Day
'No Trace Left'
Of Einstein Ashes
NEW YORK The ashes of
Prof. Albert Einstein have been
disposed of and "no ohvsical trac
es are left anywhere." the family
attorney said Saturday.
, Attorney David J. "Levy said in
a statement there have been many
"inquiries as to the disposition of
the cremated remains" of the late
scientist, i
He said he was making the state
ment also because there have been
"suggestions for a variety of nnh.
lie ceremonies, dedications and th
like." I .
A renowned admiral and equip
ment used by the National Guard
and armed forces reserves win
headline Salem's observance of
Armed Forces Day Tuesday.
In addition, two National Guard
helicopters from the Portland Air
Base will land in front of on
lookers at the north end of the
Capitol Man at 11 a.m.
v Larger pieces of equipment, in
cluding a Navy Corsair fighter
plane, mill be displayed on the
man. Smaller arms win be shown
in the Capitol building rotunda.
Neea Laacheea
Adm. Howard Collins, command
er of the Military Seat Trans porta
tion Service, Pacific, will be the
featured speaker at the noon
Drivers Gted
After Wreck
A rear-end collision Saturday
evening at Vista Avenue and S.
Commercial Street resulted in
scratches to one driver and cita
tions to both. State Policeman
Don Kleinsmith reported.
Gerald Lewis. White, IS, 430 E.
Ewald SL, was cited for having
no operator's license on his per
son, and Jean Allen Bowen, 22,
7261 Mill SU failure to leave his
name and address at an accident
scene.'..'.-'
Kleinsmith said Bowen who re
ceived the scratches, left for his
grandmother's house before ' po
lice' arrived. :'-
luncheon at. the Salem Armory.
The public is invited.
Appearing with Adm. Collins
win be Col. George Ceuleers, com
mander of the Portland Air Base,
Gov. Paul Patterson and com
manders of toe Reserve and Guard
units here.
On display will be a model obser
vation post, sponsored by the Civil
Air Patrol, and a joint operations
center model. A radio-controlled
tnmuc uku uy anu-aircraii units
win also be shown, to be brought
here by the National Guard.
Displays Planned
The Navy win display a radio
van and Army Resrve its Bishop
trainer and a water purification
set, plus small arms.
nere irom Lianas win be two
tanks from the 162nd Infantry
Regiment of the Guard there, also
a tank turret trainer from the
same regiment
The Guard win . also display
several heavy ordnance vehicles
and a 10-ton wrecker.
Marines will show training aids
and small arms: Civil Defense
wiU display its disaster and hos
pital rig trucks.
Capt. Harvey Latham of the
adjutant general's office heads
the display committee. -.
Kiddie Rides Open)
) Sat. and $un.-2 P. M. U
I Wekday-6:30 P. M.
J 2234 Fairgrounds Rd. 1
PIX THEATRE
.WOODBURN, ORE.
SUN. MON. - TUES.
(
In Cinemascope and color,
here's a show for tho
whole family.
"A MAN
.CALLED PETER"
THEATRE
DRIVE
SUN. MON. TUES.
-THI 100 AND r
Clandette Colbert,
Fred McMurray Plus
"THE. NEBIASKAN"
Technicolor Phil Cory,
Roberta Barnes
(Children nnder 12 FREE) f
Roast Oregon
Turkey
Dressia Cranberry
Sauce Soar Crew
Cele Slaw - Whipped
Petatoea and Giblet
Gravy Bet Rolls
aa Batter
Homemade
Chicken and
Dumpling's
(This is truly a wonderful
recipe.) With Mashed
Potatoes and Gravy, Sour
Cream Cole Slaw.
Hot Rolls and Butter.
In the Capitol Shopping Canter
O Chinese Food to Toko Out
O Chintst Banquets end
Parties
O CLOSED ALL TIME
TUESDAYS
Best Chlaese Ceek
TEE SING. Pre.
50e v Phone 4-47 U 20c
Starts Today ConL 1:45
Walt Disney's
"20,000 LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA"
. Cinemascope Technicolor
Kirk Douglas, James Mason
- ACTION CO-HIT
"CRY VENGEANCE
With Mark Stevens
Coos Bay Doctor
Killed in Crash
!cOOS BAY JB Dr. George
W. Stephenson, 38, Coos Bay, who
apparently fell asleep at ' the
wheel, was killed in the crash of
his automobile into a ditch near
here Friday night
Surviving are the widow, Doris;
a' 2-year-old son; his mother, Mrs.
Vella Harlan. McNary: and a sis
ter, Mrs. Allen Bundy, Hermis
ton. Funeral services are pending.
Randall's Announce the Opening of. . .
ELKHOIM GUEST RANCH
i i
SUNDAY DINNERS
; j j " -
OVERSIGHT ACCOMODATIONS
15 Miles Above
Mehama on
Elkhorn Road
Reservations Appreciated
CaH 33S1 MiH City hch.
or Write
lex 136, Mehama, Ore.
EE PO.VER-PACKED STCilY CF A TEACHER AH CSB SCKODL K0GT1&1S
..fhe kind you never turn your back on even in ddssl
?
v . r-' "
I i; W:- MW
Anne FRANCIS Louis CALHERN fercret iuyb
- WACKY COMEDY CO-Hm
jft fWhaaL ummmM (ssa
STARTS
TODAY!
At 1:00 P.M.
Regular Pricesl
NOW
PLAYING
(m3U gT j
VICTOR ' MATURE - STEPHEN McNALLY
SHE WAS BAD AS SHE WAS BEAUTIFUL!
N j1 ""nu wtmAMSKtuT evaaiC
7
IQGDSGDBl now!
CONTT FROM 10 P.M. o 50c Til S
yr
BRANDO
v-f 1 "Cam
J ei 9t esjespir ef SHiWejewc 9eeA
-2ND FEATURE-
raTlTW?l if piruunimi
r Timt
e aj cam uut mt a mm if mm m
UK3KU
GATES OPEN :45 SHOW AT DUSK
STARTS TONIGHT!
M TWO TECHNICOLOR HITS!
i SEE
JUDY GARLAND in
CINEMASCOPE ON OUR GIANT SCREEN .
, ALSO
James Mason - Jack Carson
, in .
"A STAR IS DORN"
v,
2ND TECHNICOLOR HIT-
WANDA HENDRIX 7
IN ' '
7HE OLACK DAKOTAS"
Iring the Whole Family -Kids Under 10 Free A
SLZSFJ