Soviet Refuses Plea to Help
Pare Down Berlin Road Tax
BERLIN IB Soviet Ambassador
G. M. Pushkin rejected Friday a
Western appeal for Soviet help in
getting Communist East Germany
to pare down stiff highway taxes
in effect since April 1.
He again told the Big Three
Western ambassadors the levies
slapped on West Berlin's truck
traffic with" West Germany are the
sole responsibility of the East Ger
man Republic.
The ambassadors met with Push
kin for four hours in the first for
mal meeting of top Western and
Soviet officials hv Germany since
1948. They proposed that the four
powers occupying Berlin appoint
German experts to study the tax
problem and recommend a solu
tion. .
In rejecting this, Pushkin insist
ed the question could be settled
only by direct negotiations between
SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS
Bsaes la geed faith the program and
times as provide' ay ndl and TV
stations, hot becaas oftime the
programs are chanced without moM
flratina this newspaper tanaot
tespanslale far tha aeearaey herein).
TV HIGHLIGHTS
(tatter's Nate: The SUUimaa a. G. E. Theater. Two lonely people de
cide TO stuay rrenca ana una intra
selves entangled in romantic situa
tions. Starring; WaUy Cox. '
8:3 .m. "Verdict" starring
Stephen McNally and Karen Booth,
in the story of a woman accused of
murdering her husband and defend
ed by a former husband. Stage 7
9:39 a.m. "Popular Classics
Throughout American History, com
posers have gone to the classics and
come back with songs that live and
shine brightly. Stars are Joan Weld
en and Byron Palmer, on This Is
Your Music.
19:39 B.m. "Whispering Smith vs.
Scotland Yard." with Richard Carl
son and Greta Gynt First Run Thea
ter. KLOR-TV Sunday's Highlights
(Channel 12):
3:30 p.m. Gardening for Fun, with
Dean Collins emphasizing the care
of lawns and special attentions need
ed by chrysanthemums.
4:39 jn. Father Mae gives "Re
flections on Change." Guest, Lee
Paves. On Father Mac's Album. .
4:4S p.m. Prisoner in the Tower."
starring Milly Vitale and Carlo Nichi.
Imperial Theater.
9:39 p.m. The Girl in the Taxi,
with Frances Day and Henri Garat.
Coronet Theater.
KPTV Sunday's Highlights
(Channel 27):
12:3 p.m. "Letters to Heaven
a mailman should know the import
ance of having the right address, but
Postman RusseU Johnson has to find
out the hard way. This Is the life.
3:3 p.m. "Promenade." a series
ef sketches with Tyrone Power as
host, on Color Spectacular, starring
Judy Holliday, Janet Blair, George
Irving, Bambi Linn, Rod Alexander
and Jack RusseU, with Kay Starr and
Herb Shriner, special guests,
1:39 pjn. Hallmark Hall of Fame
presents Edward Arnold in the title
role in the success story of George
Eastman who founded the Eastman
Xodak Co.
8:99 pjn. "Catered Affair." a poig
nant piay about a mother's desire for
her only daughter to have a proper
wedding reception on Television
Playhouse, starring Thelma Ritter,
Kathleen Maguire and Pat O'Malley.
11:3 p.m. Bob Cummings tries to
piav Cupid in matching his sister
with a rising political figure.
ROW-TV Sunday's Highlights
(Channel C):
11:04 am. "Borrowed: A Son."
hows two dream sequences by a
mother of a new-born baby son.
Lamp Unto My Feet.
2:39 a.m. "buy Hign," wun ia
the West' German government and
the Eastern government, which the
West Germans refuse to recognize
as legal.
West Berlin, isolated within East
Germany, depends heavily on
trucks to bring, foodstuffs and con
sumers goods from West Germany
110 miles away. In hiking the taxes
East Germany asserted more mon
ey was needed to keep the roads
in repair.
The Western ambassadors esti
mated the new rates will cost West
Berlin 7 to 10 million dollars a
year, unless a compromise can be
reached. The old tax was boosted
1,100 per cent for the largest class
of 'Western trucks to 240 marks
$37.12) for a roundtrip on the
Berlin Autobahn. This is a tax of
about 25 cents a mile.
When the higher levies went into
effect. Western spokesmen de
nounced, them as blackmail intend
ed to gain formal diplomatic rec
ognition of East Germany by the
West They also charged the taxes
were aimed at weakening the
West's bargaining position in future
talks on German unity.
' Dr. James B. Conant of the Unit
ed States, Sir , Frederick Hoyer
MiHar of Britain and Andre Fran-
cois-Poncet of France tried without
success to convince Pushkin the
Soviet Union was bound to inter
cede with East Germany. They ar
gued this was called for byMhe
four-power agreement which ended
the Russian blockade of Berlin in
1949.
KVAL TV; UHF 13
EUGENE: ' KVAL-TV, Channel 11
(Sunday): 3:39 p.m. Spectacular
("Promenade"): 5:99 Meet the Press;
5:34 Star-Maker Talent Show; 4:04
People Are Funny: 9:39 It's Common
Sense: 7:99 Surprise Theater: 7:30
All-star Theater: S:09 Break the
Lynn; n SUnday iiVrie3 IH'Uho
S:M p.m. "When in France" on
time.
TELEVISION
KLOR, VHF 12; KPTV, UHF 27; KOIN-TV, VHF C
HOUR
0:00
00:1$
00:30
00:15
IS KPTV I
KOIN I Sun. TV Thea.
Sun. TV Thea.Sun. TV Thea.jSun. TV Thea.
11 KPTV I
KOIN I Lamp Unto Ft.
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i kptv I Comment
I How ana ineni now na j. ncu ijiig
IThis Is Life
KOIN
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KLOR
IThis Is Life
ILone Ranger
Drew Pearson
Amer. Week
What's Trouble-Faith for Today ;raltn tor loaay
Amer. Week Adventure Adventure
IPub. Service I Public. Service
. t- tki inl,,. p,rH. IWrddin? Bell'slWedding Belles
F"tg Devil DogsiF'tg Devil Dogs!Armch. TheaterlAnmch. Theater
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I KPTV
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. i irw..t.ii .k Thast'ptArmi.h. Theat'rf Armch. Thea.
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4 KPTV
KOIN
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Max Liebman Max Liebman
Lucy Show ILucy Show
Cms. Europe ICrns. Europe
Max Liebman IMax Liebman
Annie Oakley Annie Oakley
Fath. Mac's At (imperial Thea.
Self Defense
Maintained in
Assault Case
Convention Officials Confer '
t f
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' MgsgsssSSSSSSiasaiwiAMMni mi "i
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KOIN
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Meet the PresslMeet the Press! Tex. Rasslin' I Tex. Hassan
U Are There U Are Ther ILassie f51! ,
Imperial Thea. Imperial Thea. gmperial Thea. Umperlal Thea.
KPTV IRamar Jungle Ramar Jungla 8oy Ho .y..RoAer"T i
KOIN j Private Secy Private Secy HvhTi My Une What's My Line
KLOR I Oral Roberts IQral Roberts Mr. Mrs. NorthlMr. Mrs. North
KPTV ICapt. Gallant ICapt Gallant HaU of Fame JHall of Fame
KOIN I Toast of Town iToast of Town IToast of Town Toast of Town
' KLOR IU Asked for ItlU Asked for ItlDg. Fairb'ks JrlDg. FairbTts Jr.
I KPTV I TV Playhouse JTV Playhouse I TV Playhouse TV Playhouse
KOIN IGE Theater ice xneaier ixage wvto
KLOR I Soldier ParadelSoldier Paradel Stork Club
IStage Seven
IStork Club
KPTV I Loretta Young JLoretta Young IWhisUer IWhisUer
KOIN Appt Adven. tAppt. Adven. lYour Music lYour Musrte ,
KLOR I Break Bank "Break Bank Coronet Theat.lCoronet Theat
1 KPTV 'People Funny IPeople Funny IB. Cumm. ShojB. Cumm. Sho.
KOIN 1 I I !
11KPTV Red Barber ISign Off News
RADIO
KSLM 1344. KOCO 1454 KGAE 1434. KOIN t74. RGW 424. KKX UM
FM: Megacycles KOIN lll.l: KKX KM KGW 1MJ
HOUR
00:00
00:15
00:30
00:45
6:00-7:00 KOIN Church of -the Air
7 KSLM Melod. Journey IMelod. Journey! Min. with God IMin. with God
KOIN Bait Lake Tab. (Salt Lake Tab. jlnv. Learning llnv. Learning
KGW Rainbow Sun. (Rainbow Sun. I Rainbow Sun (Rainbow Sun
KEX IUO Forum (UO Forum IGuest Star Here's to Vets
Statesman News Service
ALBANY Defense arguments
based on self defense Thursday
won acquittal for Ivan Dale Het-
land on a charge of assault and
battery on a 65-year-old Lebanon
man last Mar. 9. '
After 2 hours deliberation, a
six-person jury returned a ver
dict in favor of the 22-year-old
defendant from Lebanon. He was
charged with assaulting E. A.
Gall at the Gall home.
The case had drawn wide inter
est after Gall's wife, Goldie,
maintained the attack on her
husband was provoked by her
disclosures of frauds by somaJ
welfare recipients in the Leba
non area. The beating he re
ceived reportedly put Gall in a
hospital for a short time.
Hetland. in testimony at bis
circuit court trial, claimed he
struck Gall with his fists after
he thought Gall made a motion to
strike him. Gall testified that the
motion of his arm was not to
strike the other man but to reach
for the phone.
The testimony by Hetland also
asserted that Gall was under the
influence of liquor the night of
the incident Three prosecution
witnesses denied this point."
The defendant asserted the
reason for his going to the Gall
home was to ask Mrs. Gall to stop
making statements about his wife.
Hetland testified that his wife
was receiving public welfare sup
port for two children from a for
mer marriage.
The three witnesses enlisted bv
Linn County District Attorney
Courtney Johns were Mrs. Gall;
her daughter, Phyllis, and Clif
ford Kiser, also of Lebanon. De
fense arguments were presented
by Lawrence Money, Lebanon attorney.
Shown checking over registrations Friday for the convention
of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's
clubs at the Marlon Hotel in Salem are Mrs. Natalie Born sf
Canby (at left), state president, and Mrs. Arthur Weddle of
Salem, convention chairman. The annual convention will , dose
Sunday. (Statesman photo)
State Business, Professional
Women Open Salem Meeting
One of Salem's largest all
women convention-that of the Ore
gon Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs-got
underway Friday and will hold
major business sessions today.
- Approximately 300 delegates and
A KSLM First BaDtist
1 KOCO Geo. Wright
Back to God (Back to God
Pop Concert Pop Concert
IWaffle Club Waffle Club
KOIN Univ. ExDlorer 'Farm Features iPaul Carson ISt. Trancis
KGW Rainbow Sun. I Rainbow Sun. IRainbow Sun. I Rainbow Sun.
KEX Dr. Barnhouse (Dr. Barnhouse ILight & Life ILight & Life
First Baptist
INews
it KGAE Waffle Club IWaffle Club
Prophcy Voice IProphcy Voice
Ave Maria Ave Maria
Waffle Club Waffle Club
Washtn. Week iNewi
Rainbow Sun. Rainbow Sun.
Mes of Isreal Mei of Isreal
9 KSLM Bible Class (Bible Class
KOCO Organ Loft Organ Loft
KGAK Roberts Organ Roberta Organ
KOIN IGuest Stars Jewish Faith
KGW . iRainbow Sun. (Rainbow Sun.
KEX Quaker Bour (Quaker Hour
1KSLM IHardy News Christian ScL IFr'k & Ern'st IDevotion songa
KOCO iPresbyterian IPresbvterian (Christoohera Songs Remem.
KGAE IHit Revue IHit Revue IHit Revue I Songs Rememb.
0KOIN Lombardo ILombardo jPhilharmonic I Philharmonic
KGW Rainbow Sun. IRainbow Sun. Internal Light Eternal Light
KEX News-Music Chosen People IPilgrimage I Pilgrimage-
1KSLM Uoin the Navy 'Land of Freo First Methodist First Methodist
KOCO First BaDtist First Baptist iFirst Baptist IFirst Baptist
KGAE Calvary Bapt (Calvary Bapt Calvary Bapt ICalvary Bapt
1KOIN NY Phil'monie NY Phil'monic 'NY Phil'monic INY Phil'monle
KGW Church Service Church Servlco Thy Kingdom I Thy Kincdom
KEX Par. of Hits IPar of Hits Par, of Hits Par, of Hits
sj KSLM INews
I KOCO World News
IRecord Pets Music (Music
IMaior League Major League (Major League
1 KGAK ffjwa lSun Serenade ISun Serenade Seren.. News
2 KOIN News-Musie For. Affairs (Cap. Cloakr'm i Cap. Cloakr 'm
KGW (Weekend Weekend (Weekend (Weekend
KEX Christ. Action Christ. Action IB roadway Rev. IHome Dm. Aft
1
KSLM Broadway Cop Broadway Cop Nick Carter INick Carter
KOCO IMajor League IMajor League iMajor League Major League
KGAE Serenade - ISun Serenade Sun Serenade I Seren.. News
KOIN News IPleasure Look IA New Asia A New Asia
KGW IManhatt. MeL IManhatt. Met IBaptist Hr. Baptist Hr.
KEX Revival Hour Revival Hour IRevival Hour I Revival Hour
2
3
KSLM Rin Tin Tin. Rin Tin Tin ITBA ITBA
KOCO Sun. Matinee Sun. Matinee ISun. Matinee Sun. Matinee
KGAE Sun. Serenade 'Sun. Serenade 'Sun. Serenade ISun. Serenade
I KOIN (Face Nation Face Nation .Studio News Phil Norman
KGW IMelachrino Melachrino IMelachrino IMelachrino
KEX (Prophecy Prophecy iChurch in Horn 'Church in H'me
KSLM I Pub. ProsecuttPub. ProsecutlBob Considine Baseball
KOCO Sun. Matinee 'Sun. Matinee ISun. Matinee ISun Matin
i KGAE Sun. Serenade Bun. Serenade Sun. Serenade ISun. Serenade
'KOIN Jack Benny Jack Benny Amos "n" Andy Amos n' Andy
KGW (Will Rogers Pr.lWill Rogers Pr.lWill Rogers Pr.iWill Rogers Pr.
KEX Billy Graham Billy Graham Her'ld of Truth I Herald of Truth
KSLM Baseball Baseball , Mennonite Hr. Mennonite Hr.
KOCO Sun. Matinee Sun. Matinee 'Sun. Matinee Sun. Matinee
KGAE Sun. Serenade ISun. Serenade ISalem Singers !Sun. Serenade
KOIN Miss Brooks Miss Brooks CBS Newsr m CBS Newsrm
KGW Youth i Youth (Shirley Thomas I Shirlev Thomas
KEX U N. Story IGuest Star Healing Wings IHeaUnc Wings
KSLM News 'U Never Know Lutheran Hourl Lutheran Hour
5 KOCO Saxon Spin (Saxon Spin (Studio 5S Studio SS
KGAE Sun. Serenade !Sun. Serenade 'Sun. Serenade IWavne Mors
KOIN Rudv Vallee Rudv Vallee IRudv Vallee IRudy VaUee
KGW David Rose Or.' David Rose Or. Conversation (Conversation
KEX Town Meeting Town Meeting Town Meeting Town Meeting
KSLM Global Front'? (Baseball Baseball Baseball
52? 5; Never Know Sun. Serenade Sun. Serenade Bun. Serenade
KOIN Gene- Autry Gene Autry IThe Whistler The Whistler
KGW Fibber McGm lftilrirla I Sneak T7n ISnealr TTn
KEX W WlncheU Jimmy Fidler INews-Musie I Drew Pearson
6
rKSLM Memory Room IMemory Room (News Music
52? Sun- Serenade Sun. Serenade Bun. Serenade ISun. Serenada
KOIN Sun. PUyh'se. Sun. PUyfa's. (Uttle Margie Little Margie
KGW Ubbotts lAbbotts (Standard Hour (Standard Hour
KKX Wews-Mnsle Bun. Sourenlra .'Travel Time Ceo. Sokolsky
KSLM
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Drew Pearson Music Music Medicine Ser.
Sun. Serenade Sun. Serenade Bun. Serenade Sun. Serenade
Holly. Mus HT Holly Mus BTIIJack Benny Jack Benny
Standard Hour Standard Hour iMus. Fest I Mus. Fest.
Mon. H'danes IPaul Harvey Go to Town iFaith In Times
9 KSLM
KOCO
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1
0
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KGW
KKX
(News lEditorUUy I Peace tn Valley l Peace in Valley
Sun. Serenade 'Sun. Serenade Sun. Serenade Sun Serenade
PhiiOrch." IPhiLOrch. (PhitOrch. tPhilOrch.
IMus. rest. IMus. Fest. Meet the Press Meet the
Kath Kuhtman Kath Kuhhnan Eyes Wright Standby Music
Hr of DcHsioniHr ef Decision Little Symph. Little Svmph.
Sun. Serenade Sun Serenade ISun Serenade Sun. Serenade
Sun Nite Fin Memories (Lead Question Lead Question
(Rich. Reporter Kaltenborn Cath. Hour (Cath Hour
Tina Edition iFinest Music Revival Tim Revival Tim
1LM Silent - SUent
KOIN Musie Mid. (Music Mid.
cow (News NighteaplCity Council
miij Craaam piliy Graham
ISilent
Music Mid.
HCity Counefl
(Pawl
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.Music Mid.
City Counefl
raul
71 Lose Right
To Drive Car
Seventy -one Oregon motorists
lost their drivers licenses last
month because of poor driving rec
ords. Secretary of State Earl T,
Newbry said Friday.
The licenses were suspended be
cause the drivers had too many
accidents and too many convictions
for traffic offenses.
Newbry said there were 11,370
traffic convictions in April, which
was 140 more than in April, 1954.
Area Students
Awarded OSC
Scholarships
CORVALLIS Nine high
school seniors, who will graduate
this year from schools in or near
Salem, have been awarded state
scholarships for study at Oregon
State College next year.
They are Sue Arlene Wilson,
Salem; Bernard E. Davis, Albany;
Marieta Louise Etzel, Dallas;
Donald Paul Reiling, Gervais;
Richard Loy, Independence; Nita
Rae Weber, Lebanon; Carol Jean
Andreassen, Lyons; and Gerald
Henry Eellin and Judy Norton,
Mehama.
The scholarships, awarded by
the state system of higher educa
tion, are valued at $120. Students
who rank in the upper one-third
of their high school graduating
class are eligible.
Hungry Thief
Strikes Again
Ctiy police might be wonder
ing if a burglar with a voracious
appetite is on the loose.
Officers were notified that
about a dozen packages of meat
and a 12-pound box of asparagus
were taken sometime Thursday
from the home of C. A. Peterson
990 N. 17th St The burglary
came in the wake of the Wednes
day theft of some 500 ice cream
slices, seven boxes of candy bars
and 30 pounds of wieners from a
snack bar at Hollywood Bowl.
The meat and asparagus were
taken from a deep-freezer at the
Peterson house, officers said.
Entry was apparently made
through a back porch door and
time of the burglary was believed
between 12:30 p. m. and 3 p. m.
Thursday. Peterson valued the
missing items at about $10.
alternates are in attendance. Com
mittee reports and election of of
ficers will take place today, accord
ing to President Mrs. Natalie Burns
of Canby.
In an opening meeting Friday
afternoon the group s state ex
ecutive board turned thumbs down
on a proposal, from the national
organization which sought to have
standing committees : made ap
pointive.
Oregon is now the only tate
in the Federation," the delegates
said, "which elects its committees
inteaded of appointing them.
About 400 delegates and guests
attended the informal banquet last
night at the Marion Hotel, con
vention headquarters.
A 7:30 a. m. breakfast today for
incoming club president will be
held at Lipman s Tea Room. The
regular . business session will
start, at .8:30 o'clock. Committee
reports and action on new by-laws
will take place.
Erection of officers will be held
from 12 to about 3:30 p. m. Mrs.
Cora Pirtle of Eugene, is the nom
inee for the state presidency. Dr.
Eleanor Gutman, Portland physic
ian, has been nominated for the of
fice of first vice-president.
A talk from Mrs. Isabella J.
Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa., national
federation officer, and installation
of new officers will highlight the
main banquet tonight at 7 o clock
at the Marion HoteL
A breakfast Sunday and a con
eluding emblem ceremony at 9 a.
m. close the convention.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
l.Cry
5. Bucket
9. More
courageous
10. Part of
a step
12. Erbium
(sym.)
13. Pry
15. Depart
16. Man's name
18. Speck
19. Animal's
foot
20. Means of
22. Choice
group
24. A body of
honeybeea
25. Lassoed
26. Kings
(abbr.)
27. Negativt
reply
28. Gloss
31. Kind of
neck scarf
35. Himalayan,
mammal
36. Plague
37. Single unit
38-God of the
sky (TeuL
Myth.)
40. Place to
store coal .
4L Mark "all
correct"
42. Narrow arm
of the sea
(Nor.)
44. Man's
nickname
48. Mohamme
dan bible
47. Sandarac
trees
49. Part of an
airplane
50. Lixiviuma
DOWN
1. Capital of
Poland
2. Type
measure
3. Lamprey
4. Prevailing
5. Beyond
normal
6. Breeze
7. Part of
"to be"
8. Representa
tive of the
Pope
9. Cog wheels
lL.Oared
14. Verso (abbr.)
17. Girl's
name
19. Apple
seed
21. Vexed
23. Slack
28. A ghost
29. City in
China
30. East-northeast
(abbr.)
32. Part
ofa
locomotive
33. Varieties of
willows
34. Waits on
39. American
moth
L-lSlPIAlRlSlEtT-l
1 Jm i u gftstr I
1IB
Yesterday's Answer
42. Cooling
device
43. Arid
46. Smallest
state (abbr.)
48. A symbol
in Lloyd'a
Register
i' r r w if
x a4 777 aa a
id W 3s y7 M 3i 35 54-
y4A
" ll -111
A 1 1 fear I -I W.
9'U
134 Members
Added During
C of C Drive
The Salem Chamber of Com
merce's 3360,000 "Forward Sa
lem" drive is progressing at a
brisk pace, according to reports
at a Friday noon luncheon of
campaign workers' at the Marion
HoteL
Under Chamber leadership, the
drive - is being . conducted . by
seven groups in various fileds of
endeavor,
The real estate and insurance
division leads in subscriptions to
date with $3,033 or 86 per cent
toward minimum goal of $3,500.
Second is the manufacturers,
fiance, utilities and construction
group, with 83 per cent ($12,464)
toward its goal of $15,000. Third
comes the diversified group with
73 per cent or $7,290 of its goal
of $9,900 having been reached.
Greatest Gala . i
Honors for the greatest recent
gain to the professional division.
which now shows $3,482 in sub
scriptions toward its goal of
$3,000. The agriculture group an
nounced $1,707 in its push to a
goal of $2,400, and the automo
tive and transportation -division
reported $5,515 in aiming for a
goal of $8,000. Subscriptions to
talling $9,754 have been taken by
the retail and wholesale division
of the campaign in the drive to
ward its group goal of $16,200
New membership also has been
a purpose of the drive and new
members at this point total 134,
it was reported.
Next report luncheon is slated
Tuesday noon at the Marion Ho
teL
New members registered by each
group:
Agriculture: John B. Woods and
son; R. c. Cannon and Co,
Automotive and transportation:
Bearine Specialty Co.: Cascade
Transfer and Storage: Paul Freder
ick's Service; Gagle's Union Service
Station; F. M. Grossman Wheel
Alignment; Carl E Miller; Salem
Tire Service.
Manufacturers, finance, utilities
and construction group: Anderson
Homes, Epping Lumber Co.; Al Laue
Refrigeration: Charles W. McCabe:
Randolph, Stringer and Day; Starr
aooas, inc. .
Professional: Dr. J. L. Ahlbin. Dr
Robert r. Anderson; Dr. M. F.
Brown: Dr V. D. Casterline: Dr. M.
K. Crothers: Dr. M. I. Denton: Dr.
R. P. Embick: Dr. D M. Eshleman:
Dr. A. l. rerrin; DnGarnJobst, Ha-worth,-
Bennett and Vollmar; FarrU
Lm. Morton, . w. Hector; Dr. Donaia
D. Sanders: Dr. Murray M. Scho-
field; southside veterinary Hospital.
neat estate ana insurance: John e.
Black: Clifford A Bowder: J. L.
Himmel Real Estate: M. J. Raschko:
Reimann Real Estate and Insurance
Co.:' H. Earl Wallar.
Retail and wholesale: Hayesville
Store: Jackson Jewelers: The Junior
Bootery: Taylor's lungwood Variety;
Former Salem
Teacher Dies
Guy C. Miller, member of the
early Salem family for whom Mi
er Street was named, died in
Palo Alto, Calif., recently, his
cousin, Mrs. Albert S. Wells of
Salem reported Friday.
Miller, son of Miles C. and Ger
trude-Moores Miller, was born in
Salem in 1877. He attended
schools here and Willamette Uni
versity, then completed college
work at Stanford University and
remained to live at Palo Alto.
He had been Palo Alto city his
torian for several years.
His interest in public affairs
started early, according to reports
of his death in the California pa
pers noting that he had won a
$10 prize from The Oregon States
man in 1890 for an essay he wrote
about Salem public schools.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Ssrurday, May 21, 1955 5. 2-3
Rites Today
H
.. ' . m a
i
Services for Herman Schellberg,
89, 17Z5 Fir St, wUI be 11 a.m.
today (Saturday) at the Virgil
T. Golden Chapel. Burial will
be at the Lone Oak Cemetery,
Stayton.
Gas Imports
From Canada,
South Planned
Wiles Drug Store.
Diversified: Businessmen s Employ
ment Agency: The Crockttt Co.; Dev
ereaux Apartments; Salem Malt Shop.
Shasta to Get
New Versions
Of Dome Car
SACRAMENTO, Calif. New
type dome car of the Southern
Pacific railroad company will go
into regular service on the "Shas
ta Daylight in early June, rail
road officials said here Friday.
Built here, the new cars are
improved versions of the type
which visited Salem, Ore., some
time ago. The cars have two
levels, or "terraces," with, the
dome extending over both sec
tions, providing an increased
"feel" of spaciousness, officials
said.
One-third of the ! ear's lower
level consists of j a cocktail
lounge, while the upper level is
divided into an observation sec
tion and lounge.
SEATTLE Ufi The president
of the Pacific Northwest Pipeline
Corp. said Friday the company
will seek federal approval to im
port natural gas to the Northwest
from Canada as well as the San
Juan Basin in New Mexico.
C. T. Williams said the Federal
Power Commission would be asked
for an amended permit. This would
allow the installation of 26-inch
pipe from the Canadian boundary
to the Puget Sound area. Under
the original permit Bellingham
would have been at the end of the
line and the Puget Sound section
would have been served by 8-inch
pipe.
Williams estimated 3,000 to 5,000
men would be employed on pipe
line construction. Contracts have
been awarded for laying 650 miles
of the 1,446-mile line and the pres
ident said 1,000 miles would be
completed this year. The target
date for arrival of gas in Seattle
IS July 1.
The Portland Gas & Coke Co.
signed with the pipeline corpora
tion Thursday for delivery of 50
million cubic feet of gas in five
years. This became the corpora
tion's largest contract, slightly
topping the previously signed
agreement with Seattle Gas Co.
Williams said the corporation
now has 67 wells in the San Juan
Basin and will need 200 to meet
demands. Four drilling rigs are
working now and more will be
added.
Bandits Rob
Alabama Bank )
Of $90,000
JACKSONVILLE, Ak. (UP) "
Two armed bandits robbed the
First National Bank of $90,000 Fri
day, forcing the vice president to
open the bank while two confeoV
erates held the officer's wife and
two small children hostage at their
home. . - . 1 j :
The FBI said the carefully';
planned robbery was staged after'
the. gunmen went to the home of,
president and cashier of the bank."
and forced him to accompany two
of them to the bank before it
opened this morning.
Two other gunmen were left at
Wood's home where they .held
Jlrs. Wood and the couple's Jwo
small children at gunpoint as hos
tages, pending the success of the
holdup.
Armed with a pistol and a
sawed -off shotgun, the highway
men posted themselves at the en
trance to the bank and greeted
each of the seven employes as
they reported for work.
The bandits grabbed them .and
herded them into a back room
where they were bound and
gagged.
The bandits then "just sat a-
round for about an hour" and
waited until the time lock on the
vault automatically opened at
8 a.m.
The bandits scopped up between
$85,000 and $90,000 in cash, Wood
said.
Wood then was forced to return
to his home with the gunmen who
picked up their two companions
tnere and escaped.
4 Towns Ordered
To Halt Pollution
Of Columbia River
PORTLAND im The State
Sanitary Authority Friday set
deadlines for four Oregon towns
to cease what the agency said was
polluting the Columbia River with
sewage.
The authority also cited seven
meat packing concerns on the Co
lumbia near Portland to show
cause why court injunctions, to
prevent pollution of the river with
plant wastes, should not be is
sued.
The four cities which were given
new various deadlines for comple
tion I of sewage disposal systems
are Hood River, The Dalles, Rai
nier and St Helens.
The seven firms were directed to
report to the commission June 24.
The agency dismissed suit for
injunctions pending against Toledo,
ML Angel and Molalla, all of
which have started construction of
sewage treatment plants.
Near Accident
Results in Arrest
A woman who had partaken of
too many bottled spirits was lod
ged in jail Friday after a motor
ist's alertness saved her from
possible serious injury, city police
said.
Officers said they were called
after the woman was seen lying
between two parked vehicles in the
300 block of S. High Street. The
motorist told police if he hadn t
spied the woman when starting to
back from the parking place his
wheels would have run over her.
Wreck Brings
Damage Suit
A $17,500 damage suit stemming
from an accident April 5 on Lan
caster drive was filed Friday in
Marion County Circuit Court.
Named as defendent in the suit is
Fred O. Repine.
The complaint was brought by
Doris C. Guest a minor, through
Edith Mae Guest The girl was
a passenger in a northbound car
which was allegedly struck by
one operated by Repine.
Repine was charged with neg
ligence in the complaint
The suit seeks damages for per
sonal injuries allegedly incurred
by the girL
Salem Firm's
Bids Lowest
Warren Northwest Company,
Salem, submitted low bids Friday
for paving of Scott and Dover
avenues.
Low bid for Scott avenue was
$5,736 and for Dover avenue.
$5,881. Central Paving Company,
Independence, submitted a bid of
$5,167 for paving of Scott avenue
and $8,324 for Dover avenue. All
four bids were taken .under ad
visement by the Marion. County
toon. ... . .
Galveston Mayor
Given Setback in
'Open Town' Plan
GALVESTON, Tex. (UP) -
George Roy Clough, elected mayor
on a promise to make Galveston
tv wide open town complete with
red light" district, was squarely
on the spot Friday to live up to
his promise.;
The mayor ran headon into his
first setback; Thursday when the
City Commission met for the first
time since Clough was elected
Two city officials, the police chief
and the fire chief, were reappointed
in spite cf his objections.
Clough clashed frequently with
Commissioner Walter L. Johnston,
under whose jurisdiction the po
lice and fire departments come.
Clough earlier was put on notice
by Johnston that he would "open
the town up over my dead body.
Gun-Waving
'Groom' Held
For Kidnaping
DETROIT ( A gun-waving
25-year-old lover Friday was
charged with kidnaping his one
time girl friend and forcing her
into a night-long ride to a wedding
that never was held.
State troopers armed with shot
guns found husky Murray Sinuk, a
credit company clerk, in a motel
with brunette June Dallen, 21. The
6-foot, 240 pound Sinuk was
charged with kidnaping, released
on $1,000 bond, then rearrested
when police uncovered a small ar
senal they said was his.
Detective Lt. Joseph VanWie
said the arms collection included
three submachine guns, about a
dozen pistols, a number of knives.
a flare gun, a hand grenade, dyna
mite and fuses, ammunition' and
extra barrels for some of the guns.
The arsenal was found at the home
of a friend of Sinuk's.
Police said Miss Dallen told
them, "he stuck a .45 caliber au
tomatic in my back and announced
I was going to Bowling Green,
Ohio, with him to get married."
Sinuk had forced his way into
an apartment where Miss Dallen
was staying with a girl friend last
night. Miss Dallen, who lost her
shoes when Sinuk shoved her into
his car, said he fired his gun out
the window as they drove off "to
prove it was loaded.
When they arrived at Bowling
Green, Miss Dallen telephoned her
home at 1 a. m., telling her step
mother she was going to be mar
ried. "She sounded nervous and
frightened and talked as hough
she had been coached on what to
say." Mrs. 'Michael Dallen, the
stepmother, said.
The couple then went to a police
station and asked where they could
be married. They headed back to
Michigan when told there was a
five-day wait between marriage
license and ceremony.
"I tried to get rid of him," Miss
Dallen told police. " feel sorry
for him because he's sick.
Germans InyiteJ
To Use U.S. Guns
J - -
FRANKFURT. Germany (UP)
The U. S. Army Friday invited the
Germans to celebrate their new
role of partner by trying out
American weapons 6n Armed
Forces Day.
Marking the end of German
American Friendship Week, the
U.S. Army will conduct parades in
19 cities and demonstrations in 52
Air Force bases Saturday. It will
be the largest display of military
might here since World War II.
ended 10 years ago.
PAPAL CHAIR UP FOR AUCTION
PARIS (UP)-The chair used
by Pope Pius VH for the corona
tion of Napoleon will be put on
sale at a local auction May 24.
I Salem
Obituaries
Herman ScheUberg
Late resident of 1725 Fir street, Sa
lem at local hospital. May 19th. Sur
vived by wife, Dora Schellberg. Sa
lem: son Colonel Kenneth O. Schell
berg, U. S. Army; brothers, Leo E.
ScheUberg. Santa Rosa. Calif.. Al
fred A. ScheUberg. Portland; Grand
children, Lynne Schellberg. Atlanta
ueorgia. Kennetn a. ScheUberg, At
lanta, Georgia; niece, Sylvia Haver
ley, SUverton, Ore. Service will be
held in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel
baturaay. May zist at 11 a.m. aev.
B. J. Holland officiating. Interment
Lone Oak Cemetery, Stayton.
Rouen Henry Wade
Late resident of 880 Norway, la
thia city May 19. Survived by wife.
Rose wade. Salem, rat&er or Mrs.
Grace Cripe. Mr?. Leila App. Mr.
Walter Wade, all of Sacramento.
Calif. Mr. Paul Wade, Joplin. Mo.:
sister, Mrs. Medora Hyett, Salem;
11 grandchildren: 2 great grandchil
dren. Services Saturday, May 21 at
:30 p.m at the Heider's Funeral
Home. Sheridan, Ore., under the
direction of the W. T. Rigdon Co.
Interment Sheridan Masonic Ceme
tery. Rev. Terry will officiate.
Merle Harley Rains
Late resident of 1253 N. 17th, Sa
lem. Survived by wife, Ruth Rains.
Salem: son, Gary Rains, Salem;
mother. Mrs. Edna Rains. Salem: 3
brothers. Lester Rains, Salem; Des
mond Rams, Salem; Lyle Rains.
Portland, Ore.; 1 sister, Mrs. Clyde
Hopkins. Sherwood, Oregon Service
will be held in the Virgil T. Golden
Chapel. Saturday, May 21st. at 2J
p.m. Rev. Eley Parrish officiating
interment Belcrest Memorial para.
Sabine Resigns
University Post
EUGENE (A Gordon F Sabine
is resigning effective July 1 as
dean of the University of Oregon
journalism school to accept ap
pointment as dean of Michigan
State University's school of com
munications arts.
Sabine, 38, is one of 'the coun
try's youngest college journalism
administrators. He joined the jour
nalism faculty here in 194S and
became dean in 1950.
Coffee Prices
Drop Again
NEW YORK (UP) Coffee
drinkers Friday started to count
en at new food bin saving when
wholesale prices for the beverage
beans went down another four to
five cents a pound.
.General Foods Corporation
started the move with a four-cent
cut in Maxwell House brand which
goes down to SS cents, wholesale.
Grand Union Company cut the
retail price ef Maxwell House a
nickel to 90 cents a pound, effec
tive today m an of the chain s
supermarkets.
Allen A. Flesher
At residence 1264 S. 13th. May 19th
Survived by wife Mrs. Sarah C
Flesher. Salem; daughter. Mrs. Ferol
En y art, Newport, RHod isiana;
Mrs. Gladys McClintock. Madison,
NJ.j son. Gurnee Flesher. Salem; Eu
gene Flesher, CoqulUe. ore.; oroiner,
Dwight Flesher. Watseka. W. Sta
ters, Mrs Josephine Dean. Pasadena.
Calif.; Mrs. Pearl Nicholas of Wat
seka. JM. iieven granacnuaren,
great grandchildren. Service Sat
urday. May 21 at a p.m. in in
Clough-Barrick Chapel. Rev. L M.
Nelson officiating. Interment Belcrest
Memorial Park.
Anna M. Tallman
At local hospital May 19. Lata
resident of 775 BeUevue. Salem. Sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Mary
Meade MacNew. South Gate. Calif.;
son, Frederick W. TaUman. Salem;
granddaughter, Marjorie Ann Evans.
Reno, Nev. Announcements of serv
ices later by Virgil T. Golden Co.
Jacob Jacobean
. . . . r . . . . . m A
At a jocai nospiiai aoay xa.
resident of Cascade Locks, Ore. An
nouncements of services later by
Virgil T. Golden Co,