COIJ ISION MAM UWN .
Moderate damage l two Ctrl
end minor damage to laws and
ehruhl it 2311 B Cottage St. re
Suited from Collision aliout 1:49
pm, Wednesday at lloyt and 8.
Cottage streets, pullet tald. Driv
en In the accident which put on
ol Ilia carl aa tha lawn vara liilad
a Charlee Gary BJnrkman. MM
Marshall Dr., and Maryann fluke,
jvso Alvsrsdo Ttrract.
A I Ira Glvens li working sgaln
t Beauty Nook, 101 8. High. Ph.
17317 or JWJ31 fur appointment.
(adv.)
lee outstanding wall pipers with
matching fabric and ftffinrlzln
Treasure Ton palnta etitorke's,
J20 N. Com! (sdv.)
t'NITED ri'NO MEETING
A meeting break fat to select
additional csblnct member! (or tha
United Fund campaign la schedul
ed by present cabinet member!
and campaign chairman W. H.
Hammond at 7 30 aVm. Thuraday
la tha Marlon Hotel ! privatt din
ing room.
Plumbing remodeling? Free esti
mates, Juilwn's. Ph. M141. '
(adv.)
Think you need bus service? We
Beed passengers. Let'! get to
gether. . (adv.)
For Salt: Used clothing In good
condition at YWCA Budget Shop.
141 S. Winter, Open FrL l Mon.,
10 to 8. (adv.)
BIT-RUN REPORTED
Damaga to a parked car by a
hit-run driver was reported to po
lice Wednesday afternoon by Er
nest J. Smith. 3497 Rawlins Ave.
He said a fender was damaged
while tha car was parked on Ferry
Street between 12th and 13th
atreeU about 3:30 p.m.
Unsightly facial bair removed
permanently. Prices Beauty Sa
lon, (adv.)
Unitarian Women's Rummsge
and Furniture Sale, 670 N. Sum
ner. April 7th. (adv.)
GASOLINE IGNITES
North Balem firemen aniwered
a call to the Rocket Gas Station
at 222S N. Commercial St., when
spilled gasoline on the ramp ignit
ed shortly before noon Wednesday.
The fire had been quenched with a
garden host before they arrived,
however. - -
Do you need a job?
If you have office skills Psgen
atecher's Commercial Placement
Agency knows employers who
need you. 411 Ore. Bldg. 494
State SI (adv.)
Ehattuc'i are now open Monday's.
(adv.)
Births
ROBERTSON To Mr. and Mrs.
John Robertson, Detroit, Ore., a
son. Wednesday. April 4, at Salem
General Hospital
LEVACY-To Mr. and Mrs. Ew
Ing Levacy, Independence, a
daughter, Wednesday, April 4, at
Salem General Hospital.
LONDBERG To Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Londberg. 1168 Nv 38th St.,
a son. Wednesday, April 4, at Sa
lem General Hospital.
BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bennett, Brooks, a daughter,
"Wednesday, April 4, at Salem
General Hospital.
SAWATZKY To Mr. and Mrs.
Herman- Sawatiky,- 1725 Charles
Ave., a daughter, Wednesday,
April 4, at' Salem General Hos
pital. WOLD To Dr. and Mrs. Johan
Wold, 2770 Englewood Ave., a son,
Wednesday, April 4, at Salem
General Hospital
FRENCH To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald R. French, 622 S. Capitol
St., a daughter, Tuesday, April 3,
at Salem Memorial Hospital.
VAN DUSEN-To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Van Dusen, Aumsville, a
son, Wednesday, April 4, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
BA.UBAl.L BrLITI HAM)
Gordon Bailey, I, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Waller M. Ilailry of JIM Uni
versity lit , required four atilclie!
In a hand split In catelung a base-
ball Wedneaday afternoon at Ms
home, .
Mrs. Ruby Reynold! from the
.Spencer bupport Shop ill Port
land will be at the Sana tor Hotel
Thursday, April Sin. (adv.)
Msthli Bros, revolutionary Johns
Manville roofing shingles. 4 0831.
(adv.)
Dr. Sin K. lluifhes onlnmctrlit
formerly at Boring Optical Co.
will open omen in Salem soon.
(sdv.)
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
Mrs. Robert Copley will be feat
ured speaker at a meeting of the
Carl Haven Garden Club In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Siruel, 40X1 Clark Ave. at 7:43 p.m.
tonight.
Alice Civens Is working again at
Beauty Nook. 101 S. Hliih. Ph.
2-7311, for appointment. (adv.)
Fait efficient roof service,
Cascade Roof Co. Ph. 34823.
(adv.)
BRAGG SERVICES FRIDAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
Mae Bragg. 1110 Oak St., will be
10 a.m. Friday In Vlrsil T. Golden
chapel, the Rev. John Cauble of
ficiating. Burial will be In City
View Cemetery.
Prospectors geology course start
ing April 17, UK night classes 2
nights a week, six weeks course.
Registration at Dectronict Inc. IN
Lancaster. Phone 2-0069. adv)
Salem General Hospital Annual
Rummage Sale, Fred Meyer Bldg.
on Liberty SL , April 6 4 7th.
(adv.)
Mathis Bros, has revolutionary
new Johns-Manvillt roofing shin
gles. 44831. (adv.)
INDOOR SPORTS CLUB
A business meeting Is planned
for Indoor Sports Club members
Saturday, 7:30 p.m. In the Holly
wood Lions Den.
Limited numbe'r of free scholsr
ships now available. Phagan's
School of Beauty, 233 N. High.
(adv.)
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist,
123 N. Liberty. Salem. -
James Lang
Succumbs to
Long Illness
James Franklin Lang, 1065 S.
18th St., died Wednesday at home
at the age of .74. A Salem area
resident 22 years, 16 of them at
1655 Nebraska Ave., he had been
ill with heart trouble about 10
years, but had been active most
of the time until the day of his
death.
Born April 30, 1881, In Webster
County, Mo., he moved to Eola
from Missouri in 1934 and to Ne
braska Avenue five years later.
He was employed as a meatcuttcr
at Midget Market seven years, re
tiring because of illness in 1946.
He and Grace Bloomfield were
married in 1904 in JVevada, Mo.
He and Katharine W. Johnson,
who survives, were married in
1921 in Pittsburg. Kan.
Besides his widow, he leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Helen Dunn,
Sandy, and Mrs. Lucille Hill, Tor
rence, Calif.; six sons, Paul J.
Lang; David W. Lang, 'March Air
Force Base. Calif.; William Lang,
Salem; Roger Lang, Klamath
Falls; John. Lang, Albany; Arthur
Lang, Forbes Air Force Base,
Kan.; sister, Mrs. Bessie York.
Lamar, Mo.; 23 grandchildren and
15 great-grandchildren.
Arrangements are ' pending at
Clough-Barrick Funeral Home.
Tax Returns
Prepared
IN YOUR HOME
Ph. 42033 laasMabb Rata
good news for the ladies
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO
-.- '. . . . c .,,
Coffee And' Time
A "come as you are" hour """" -
tach Thursday 9:30 to 11 A. M. -
featuring
Coffee and light trucks
Informal modeling of Daytime
and Sport Clothes
OREGON ROOM-STREET FLOOR
CIiairr.cn of
Zoning Croup
Plan Meeting
Co-chairmen of the fltlien's Com
mittee en county planning and ton
ing Will hold Ihnr first meeting
this morning In the office of county
planning technician David linker
to dlicuas methods of brlnrlng to
Marion County voters the meaning
and value of sonlng.
Sharing the Committee chairman
ship are Eddie Ahrena. Halt legls
Ut or and sheep rancher from Tur
ner, Donald Doerfler, Four Corners
nurseryman, and Herbert Barker,
executive secretary of the Balem
Labor Temple. They have agreed
to head a group of volunteer cilt
tens who will explain toning prin
cipals to clubs, public gathering!
and other Interested voteri desir
ing clarification of tha subject.
Vdiar will be asked to decide
on a county toning measure at the
May II primary. The Issue has
seen defeat twice In the past, fail
ing by 273 voles at the last elec
tion. This yesr the same question
will be asked! "Shall the county
court be authorized to enact ton
ing and land use regulation!?
Solons Study
Date Limits
For Elections
State Rep. Earl Hill. Lane County
conferred Wednesday with the
State Legislative Counsel In con
nection with a proposal to set off
year primary and general election
dates for special elections.
Hill referred to the several spe
cial elections In Lane County this
year which, he said, resulted in a
lot of confuiion with relatioa to
registration of voteri for the pri
mary election. He suggested that
no special elections be held during
the primary and special election
years.
Hill a proposal probably wfu be
submitted to the 1957 Legislature
for consideration, be said.
Curriculum
Advisers Meet
The Curriculum Advisory Com
mittee of the Salem School Dis
trict held Its organizational meet
ing Wednesday night under the
chairmanship of Dr. George Mar
tin, curriculum consultant for the
school district.
The committee discussed a
statement defining the aims of
Salem school education and de
cided to develop a final set of
principles as the committees
work progresses.
The committee will review the
teaching of the language arts at
its next meeting April 25.
The meeting was held at the
school administration building.
County to Call
For Truck Bids
County Engineer John Anderson
was authorized Monday to call for
sealed bids to provide a panel
truck for the county road depart
ment at Monday's session of Mar
ion County Court.
Court members set April 12 at
10 a. m. as the time for opening
bids.
Giisiday Ocfiool Goccion
Hear
G
Hew
New and improved methods of
di awing hj'la to rhureh has boosled
Sunday bVliool and vacation HiWe
class enrollment to an all time
peak In the United State!, II
rriorted at a Sunday School Con
vention In Salem Wednesday,
Increased Interest In reaching the
oldrr children, belter study mate
rial. Iwreaied Interest of minis
ter!, better church child so-
Willamette U.
Scholarships
Go to Eleven
Eleven Northwest high school
seniors were named this week win
ners of 1300 Mary L. Collins tui
tional scholarships to Willamette
University.
They were among 123 Northwest
and California students who under
went competitive personal ' inter
views and aptitude tests for the
scholarships last nonth at Willam
ette. The only Salem winner was Mar
tin F. Andic, son of Dr. and Mrs.
V. E. Andic, senior at South Salem
High School. He will use the scho
larship In Willamette's school of
liberal arts this fall.
Others expected to enroll In the
school of liberal arts Include
Charles Russell Beaton of Hood
niver, Wy'Eait high school; Rod
ney C. Bemklau, Canby Union high
school; Ted Allen Cook. Wlllamina
Union high school; Keith Garland
Pallthorp, Mllwaukie Union high
school, and Robert Gerald Noreen,
Gresham Union high school. .
- Twe women winners will enter
the school of music; Carolyn Ruth
Graf of Milton Freewater, Walla
Walla high school, and Sidney Hud-
dell of Fort Lewis. Wash., a stu
dent at Clover Park senior high in
Tacoma.
The three other winners are Mil
dred Edmundson, Hood River high
school; Kathryn Louise Johnson or
Bonneville, enrolled In high school
at Stevenson, Wash., and Mary
Sylvia Owens, Boise senior high
school, Boise, Idaho.
Truman W. Collins of Portland
originated the scholarships in hon
or of his mother. For the past 14
years the awards were given to
Willamette upperclassmen, b u t
during 1955, ten new scholarships
were created for incoming fresh
men. Salem area students who were
selected as alternates Include Sha
ron Lee Plessinger, North Salem;
Peggy Ann Doerfler, Woodburn;
Lynn Sterling, Woodburn, and Ri
chard Brooke Castle, South Salem.
Pair Held for
Marion County
Two former Marion County men
being held by Washington authori
ties are expected to be returned to
Salem today by Marion County
Sheriff Denver Young who left
Wednesday to pick them. up.
The two are Charles G. O'Dell,
wanted here on charges of obtain
ing money by false pretenses, who
was being held at the walla waua
iaiL and Ernest E. Swanson, want
ed on a forgery charge involving
several checks passed in the Sil
verton area, and being held by
Yakima authorities.
Technique
proachel have alt Contributed to
this giaduul climb, according to
Kslhrr A, Kllini;huen, awxlute
editor of (ionnel Light Press, (jlcn
dula, Calif.
An accelerated birth rate has
hel-d, too, she said.
"Last year a record breaking 7,
Ona.ooo children attended vacation
Bltil classes In this country," ahe
toM the Kvinci'ttrnl Sunday School
convention, The convention, attend
ed by about 118 ministers and Sun
day school leaden from approsi
mately 40 Evangelical churches la
this arcs, ends today.
New Treads
New trrndi In the vacation Bible
school program, said Miss tilling
husen, includes holding "vacation
clubs" at night to attract high
school youngsters, holding classes
in the city parks and staiiing Hihle
programs in mid-summer rather
than early summer.
Sunday schools also are drawing
the older youths into their pro
grams. Workshop - discussions Tuesday
Included talks on raring for Infanta
In church nurseries, Sunday school
music, canvassing and visitation
of Sunday school members and
visual teaching aids.
Seaalea Today
Today's events will Include an
addresi, "In His Steps." by U. O.
Davis, director of Evangelical Sun
day School Service in Portland.
Other morning sessions Include
talks on Sunday school records,
evangelism, missionary training
and promotion and publicity.
Events this afternoon Includes a
general assembly at 1:15 p.m. and
a Sunday School film. Closing ac
tivities tonight Include workshops
for Junior, junior high and senior
high school departments. The con
vention Is being held at the First
Evangelical United Brethren
Church in Salem.
Code V:
ariancc
Hearings Set
Salem Planning Commission will
conduct three pulilic hearings April
17 on new requests from residen
tial proMrrty owners seeking minor
concessions In scthatk retire
ments, .
David Dunlway wants to build a
caroort extending to wllhln la
of property line at Ml Lower Bea
i,ornnna vr. . .
llrnrv C. Odom la aiklna km.
mission for building a new house
with M's-foot setback from Rugs
Street at Klngwood Drive.
W. D. Potter seeks to enlarge
a garage and add a room to a
house at I M0 N. 23rd Kl . !iK
less than normal side yard vari
ance.
Tha hearings will Ka KM !
City Hall during the Planning Com
mission s meeting at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday, April 17.
Slatrman, Sulvm, Ore, Tlitiri, April 5, 'Z( (St.1),
United Plans
NewNon-Sto
Chicago Flight
A new hour nonstop flight
from i'ortland to Chicago gives
Salem passengers th'ir fastest air
service to Chicago, Pittsburgh and
New York yet. It was announced
Wednesitsy by If. F. Sweeney,
United Air Lines slaUun manager
at Salem.
He said the new aehedule be
ginning April 29 will mean pas
sengers leaving Salem airport at
7 55 a m. wilt arrive la Chicago
at 8 35 pm. Central Daylight
time. The DC 7 trip Is scheduled
to srlve In Pittsburgh at 149
(KI)T) and New York at 10 33
(EOT).
The new morning Tight will re
place a present morning run to
Chicago with a Denver stop.
CAItl) Or THANKS
, Ourhr.rlf.lt thanks to all e
eilendrd roinfort.ng syn ;.!!. y
snd help In our recent snrnw.
tor the briutiful service, floral
offerings, snd other kindnesses,
WO are deeply (rati fu.
Mm. C. A. Mullet
' and Family.
""ARTIST"
.SUPPLIES
And
PICTURE
FRAMING
i:utci::o:i
pakit stc.ii
III N, feasnerrlal
fkMM 344.17 '
2C CRECN STAMPS !
Near Record x
Liquor Fund
Shares Due
The second largest quarterly dis
tribution of liquor revenue in the
Oregon Liquor Commission's his
tory will be made this month to
Oregon cities, counties and the
State's general fund.
During the three months ending
March 31, $S.27S,76 was collected
for distribution, of which S3 million
is from liquor revenue and the re
mainder from privilege tax collec
tions on malt beverages and wine.
Some $470,000 will go to cities
and counties, with the state receiv
ing the remaining $4.800.000.
CARD OF THANKS
May we take this method of
thanking our neighbors and
friends for their kind expres
sions of sympathy in the loss of
our beloved mother, Mrs. Leu
tisha Swearingen. These expres
sions have been deeply appre
ciated. The Swearlngen family.
f!
TRY tha new THOMAS
ELECTRIC ORGAN
$745.00 Only $23.00 per no.
THE MUSIC CENTER
401 Tantee KL
KAcress trim Meier & Frank)
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Washable Wool
SKIRTS
Q.99
Assorted solids and hvecds.
Sizes 10 to 18
Caliente Sportswcar-lst floor
If
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DERG'S SEVENTH
4 BIG DAYS OF VALUES .
APRIL 5-6-7.0 (THURSDAY-SUNDAY)
IR 0 V ' 11 7' wpwlcrtlvt coles, ;
Aagliir hnMal . " aOal 1
Capital
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ROAST DEEF
till (Oil (MM
TOMATO CATSUP
(R. STYLE CORN
MEAT PIES
ORAtJGE JUICE
MIKED VEGETABLES
WAFFLE SVRUP
TILLAMOOK CHEESE
MARGARINE
PINEAPPLE JUICE
TOMATO JUICE E
CAKE MIKES :
WALDORF TISSUE
DELSEV TISSUE
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SHOPPING (ENTER
KE1ZER ;
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