Cnty News DsrBeffo
CA REPORTED MARKED
Richard L. Corbett, 311 Maple
St., Dallas, tald vandali scratched
and marked bit car with I crayon
between 3 a.m. and 9 a.m. Sunday
while the vehicle wai parked in
the 300 block of North Summer
Street, Salem police reported.
IT PAYS to advertise what you
have to sell, rent, buy or trade
through Classified. Phone 4-6811
for a Want ad-writer. (adv.)
Finest garbage disposer now only
95 at Judaon'i 27( N. Com'l.
(adv.)
POLICE CAR DAMAGED
A Salem police car received
minor damage Sunday morning
when it wai struck by another
vehicle about 10:15 a.m. while
parked in the 100 block of North
Liberty Street, city police said.
Drivers of the can were listed
by police as Merle Allen Combs,
135S Karen Way, and Grnrge
Thomas Wtdsworth, 1488 State
St.
Castle,, permanent Wavers, 305
Livesly Bldg. Ph. 3-3663. Perma
nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager.
(adv.)
BOY CUT IN FALL
Jeffrey Cater, 4, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth R. Cater, 261 S.
23rd St., received a minor lacera
tion on the top of his head in an
accident at his home about 3 :30
p m. Sunday, Salem first aid men
said.
Big rummage Aux of Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Mav 0. 10, 11th
341 N. Com'l. Open 9 to 6.
(adv.)
IT'S OUR PROBLEM to help find
the help you need through Class
ified. Call 4-6811 for the help of
an experienced ad - writer, in
phrasing your ad. (adv.)
Rites Planned
Tuesday for
Hubbard Man
SUUimu Ntwi Srrvlit
HUBBARD Noah L. Hershberg
er, Hubbard, died at a Salem hos
pital Saturday afternoon at the age
of 85.
Hershberger, a retired Mennon
lte minister and farmer, had been
a resident of the Hubbard area for ,
the past 57 years. 1
He was born in Nappanee, Ind ,
Dec. S. 1870, and moved to Hub
bard in 189. He was a member of
the Hopewell Mennonite Church.
Survivors included a daughter,!
Mrs. Minerva Hochstetler, Hub
bard; two brothers,' Dan H., Hub
bard, and Lee, Canby: one grand
son and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1 p.m. Tuesday in the Ringo-Corn-well
chapel in Woodburn. Bishop
N. A. Lind, Sweet Home, and the
Rev. Omar Miller, Hubbard, will
officiate. Interment will be at the
Hopewell Cemetery.
Princess Said
Target for
Church Sniper
(Story also Page 1.)
NEWTOa, Mass. - Former
Romanian Princess Ileana said
Sunday night she feels the man
who tired into an Blaster proces-i
sion in New York Saturday nieht
"tried to kill either me or the!
priest or both of us." i
The princess, who arrived home
In Newton, also said the sniper
slayer may have been "a tool of
the communists. They hate the
church and the royal family tre
mendously." ;
A church warden was killed and
five others were wounded in the
shooting. Princess Ileana and the
Very Rev. Florian Caldau, pastor
of St. Dumitru Romanian Ortho-i
dox Church, escaped unscathed
The princess gave this descrip-!
tion of the shooting:
"I heard the gunshots and
thought at first that someone had
tossed some firecrackers. Then I
saw the warden fall and a boy
ran by screaming. Blood was
streaming down his back.
"My first impulse was to turn
and protect my daughter, who
was directly in back of me in the
procession.
"People were starting to panic
hut we calmed them down. I got
them to say the Lord's Prayer
while a man was dying in the
door of the church.
"It's a horrible leeling that if
I was meant for death someone
else was killed."
Princess Ileano said the sniper
attack appeared to be "well
planned." But, she added, "who
would go to all that trouble just
to spoil a party''"
The princess lives in Newton,
an exclusive suburb of Boston,
with her daughter, Archduchess
Marie-Ileana, 22, a translator on
the staff of Catholic Bishop Fulton
J. Sheen, and her husband, Dr.
Stefan Issarescu, a pathologist at
Newton-Wellesley Hospital.
Lumber Production
Increases in March
WASHINGTON ( - National
production of lumber totaled 3,
000,000 board feet during March
19S6. the National Lumber Manu
facturers Assn. Reports.
That was six per cent above
February output but nine per
cent under March, 1955. ,
JAYCEEI TO TALK CREED
The Junior Chamber of Com
mere creed will get attention at
the Salem Jaycees' Tuesday noon
meeting at the Hotel Marion. Dis
cussion of the creed will be In
connection with the "Speak-Up"
program of the organitatlon.
Before ycu buy new laundry
equipment, see the new Black
stone the automatic washer
which practically never needs to
be serviced. Judson'i, 279 N.
Com'l. (adv.)
Court Apia. (Court k Cottage) of
fer down town quiet apts, from
$42 50 to $56. Ph. 1-7440. (Adv.)
CARRIERS REUNION SET
All former officers and men of
the USS Hornet, famed World War
II carrier, are invited to attend the
eighth annual reunion of Hornet
"alumni" June 15, 16 and 17 at
the Park Sheraton Hotel in New
Yofk City. Those interested should
contact Kenn Henderson, USS Hor
net Club, Box 311, Wall Street Sta
tion, New York 5, N.Y.
For mother 5x7 framed enlarge
ment from your own negative,
59c. McEwan Hollywood Photo
shop. (adv.)
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist.
175 N. Liberty. Salem.
SPEECHES SLATED
rnr iinnrj ate xiiiuiiirn
the Capitol Toastmasterr Club at
their meeting Thursday, 6:15 p.m.,'
at the Hollywood Lions Den; Speak-:
ers will be Jerry Plunkctt, Ralph
Denslow, Harm Garrette, Ross:
Huckins and Richard Batdorf.
Bring new life to vnur rugs and
upholstery; have them Dura
Cleaned. Call 27001, Lee Bros.
(adv.)
Mathls Bros. revidulionary Johns
Manville roofing shingle?. 4-6831.
(adv.)
VIOLINIST ON PROGRAM
Sue Lathrop, Salem violinist who
visited Europe last year as a mem
ber of the Portland Little Chamber
Orchestra, will relate her experi
ences at the Wednesday noon meet
ing of the Salem Rotary Club at
the Hotel Marion. Miss Lathrop al
so will present several violin num
bers. Unsightly facial hair removed
safely, permanently. Price's
Beauty Salon. Ph. 3-.T8.i9. iadv
Before you buy new laundry
equipment, see the new Black
stone the automatic washer
which practically never needs to
be serviced. Judson's, 279 N.
Com'l. (adv.)
Two Attend
0SC Course
Clifford Reed and Ernest Rob
ins, both of Salem, were two of
50 municipal workers from Ore
gon who completed a three-day
sewage works operates short
school Saturday at Oregon State
College, the school announced.
The course was devoted to tech
nical and practical aspects of
sewage and industrial wastes.
Those attending the school are re
sponsible for operation of some
$50 million worth of sewage and
waste disposal facilities.
Cooperating with OSC in spon
sorship of the school were the Ore
gon State Board of Health, League
of Oregon Cities and the Oregon
State Sanitary Authority.
Area Sect! men's
Group to Meet
Gov. Elmo Smith will be among
main speakers at the 30th annual
meeting of the Pacific Seedmen's
Association May 27-29 in Portland.
Former Interior Secretary Doug
las McKay also will talk.
Howard Jenks Jr., Salem, regis
tration chairman, announced that
more than IV) persons already
have registered for the affair. An
attendance of about 450 is expect
ed. ENJOY
Consult Me Personally
Dr. J. i. C.h.-Phn 10117
Fillings Inlays
Crowns X-ray t
Bridges ' Extractions
Plates repaired while
you wait
IMMEDIATE
RESTORATION
cm octwalty -i
krtM trnnowwii j
mlifH ft mm Say HctttJ
art xlrKtat. Ak ym 4m.
r ton io i kf Dr.g
mm
Wi?s
kv-
Speaker
. l '-
J f'-
. .-. -f iW
State Ren. John Merrifleld, Port
land, who will be the speaker
at the Salem Chamber at Com
merce membership breakfast
Tuesday.
C of C Plans
1-Day Drive
For Members
Business and professional men
throughout Salem will be talking
Chamber of Commerce talk Tues
day when the Salem Chamber con
centrates its attention on a one
day membership campaign.
Plans for the Tuesday calls on
6O0 membership prospects are a
feature of chamber efforts to
bring membership accounts to a
total of 1.000 this year and to
maintain a high level of com
munity promotional activity made
possible by a chamber budget in
the $60,000 to $70,000 class.
This was the report from Mem
bership Campaipn Chairman Sid
ney A. Boise who. with the cham
ber stall, has lined up more than
200 members to take part in the
Tuesday drive.
Boise said an enthusiastic start
on the day's work is expected at
an I a.m. breakfast meeting of
all campaigners in the Senator
Hotel where an inspirational talk
will be given by State Sen. John
Merrifield, Portland insuranccman
and civic worker. His topic will
be "Achieving a Realistic and
Dynamic Growth for Salem's
Future."
Boise said each campaigner has
been asked to mnke three calls
on prospects, then report his re
sults to the chamber office during
the day so a tabulation of new
memberships may be made im
mediately. The one-day membership drive
was devised by chamber officials
to supplement continuing work of
the Roundup Club and the cham
ber staff in obtaining member
ships through the year.
Normal membership losses due
to business closings, deaths, owner
ship changes, moving-away and
other causes should be recovered
promptly and chamber member
ship should be called regularly
to the attention of new businesses
starting in Salem, Boise said.
Salem Chamber now has about
800 members.
Death Claims
Salem Man
Charles W. Rothweiler, 465 S.
20th St., died Sunday at his home.
He was 73.
Rothweiler had lived in Salem
for the past 14 years. He was born
in Wisconsin Nov. 11, 1882.
He is survived by his widow,
Anna, Salem; three daughters,
Mrs. Marie Van Woert, and Mrs.
Jsabelle Meyer, both of Salem;
and Mrs. Mildred Sherwood, Sac
ramento, Calif.; three sons, Fran
cis, Roy and Carl, all of Salem!
a sister Mrs. Marie Goodiel, Spo
kane: two nieces, Mrs. Bernice
Williams, Salem, and Mrs. Doro
thy Shell, Spokane; and 11 grand
children. Funeral services will be an
nounced later by Clough-Barrick
Funeral Home.
BETTER
Use Dr. Colton's
Your Terms Art My
Terms on Approval of
Crdit. Make Small
Payments to Meet Your
Pocketbook
TRANSPARENT
Clear Palate
i
I DENTAL PLATES
Artiili iimI KMnfifKilly c
trft that llrvral tBpraMt by
rcmcvifif prtmatvf wrinkle
fanct bwlct arcpin Met
, ana) tcl knr. Cam In fj
t'mmnvm.
Dr. J.J. C0LT0N
C1I0IT DtNTISTS
liWrty 1 Cmt Sta.-rtww 10117
aV1 1 mm
Budget
Plan
Military Roundup
Turner Man
Assigned to
Oklahoma Unit
Fort Lawtoa, Wash. Army
Pvt. Larry N, Bogue, 17, ton of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Bogue,
Turner, Ore., Route 1, recently
arrived at Fort Lawton and it
now a member of the 28th Anti
aircraft Artillery Battalion. With
the battalion'a Battery A, Bogue
attended Cascade High School.
Fort Riley, Kan. First Lt. Rob
ert A. Shetterly, 26, son of Mr.
and Mrs. K. E. Shetterly, Wills
mlna, Ore., recently qualified ai
expert in firing the carbine at
Fort Riley. A 1953 graduate of
University of Oregon, Lt. Shet
terly it a platoon leader in Com
pany M of the 1st Infantry Divi
sion's 16th Regiment.
Fert Tei.-Two mld-Wil-lametl
Vallev vouthi currently
are receiving advanced training
with the 4th Armored Division
here.
Army Pvt. Neil L. Stephenson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Ste
phenson, Jefferson, Ore is un
rierfnlne advanced artillery
training. In advanced armor
training it Pvt. Charles L. Quil
lin, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Quillin, Dallas. Ore.
The division, reactivated in
June 1954, is now undergoing a
comprehensive training program.
Stephenson is a 1950 graduate of
Jefferson High School, while
Quillin attended Pcrrydale High
School.
Washington, DC. Troy L.
Plumb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ce
cil L. Plumb, Woodburn, Ore., has
been promoted to hospital Corps
man third class, the Navy De
partment has announced. Plumb
is serving aboard the attack
transport USS Magoffin, with the
Pacific fleet. He is the husband
of the former Mildred L. Terry
of Woodburn.
Haniu, Germany Pfc. William
H. Kitchen, 18, son of Mrs. Alice
E. Wrighthouse, Valsetz, Ore., re
cently re-enlisted in the Regular
Army here. Kitchen is a bridge
specialist with the 37th Engineer
Group's 814th Company. His
wife, Grace, also lives at Val
seta. Kitchen attended Valsetx
High School and is a former em
ploye of the We-tern Logging
Co.
Illness Fatal
To Salem Man
Lloyd M. Neighbors, Route 1,
Salem, died at a Portland hospital
Saturday.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrt. Walter Hockett, Bend; bro
ther, J. R. Neighbors, Little Rock,
Ark.; and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Clough
Barrick chapel. The Rev. Lloyd T.
Anderson will officiate. Ritualistic
services will be conducted by Sal
em Barracks No. 113, Veterans of
World War I. Interment will be at
City View Cemetery.
ROMNEY To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Romney, Mill City, a
daughter, Sunday, May 6, at Salem
General Hospital.
PERU THANKS I'.S.
LIMA, Peru ll President
Manuel A. Odria expressed his i
thanks to the United States forj
sharing its atomic information in
a speech opening an "Atoms for
Peace" exhibit at the American
embassy. '
' Births
I
0ttsSKiar.MMri
nn
JUL
NOW 1 at your favorite
AND ON NIW tHOIt, TOO I
Salem WAFs Become Air
m ml m
: Ah rr. V
. ' I t t ' -.jf ; ? :
These two Salens glrls-both WAFs
port Service. Airman lit Sandra
Liaaea Kay Baldwin (right) will
of Salem High School, while Mist
Church Rites
Conclude WU
May Weekend
Traditional queen's breakfast
and church services Sunday con
cluded Willamette University's
annual May Weekend fete.
Queen Margaret Huson reigned
over a variety of events follow
ing her coronation at colorful
Friday ceremonies on the cam
pus. An all-school barbecue, queen's
ball, track and bateball contests
and the drama production, "'Kiss
Me Kate", were highlights of the
three days of festivities, Several
hundred high school seniors,
guests of the university for the
weekend, were treated to an
"Academic Preview" held espe
cially for them on Saturday.
Eagles Lodge to
Initiate Eight
Willamette Aerie 2081, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, will initiate ap
proximately eight members at
ceremonies Tuesday at I p.m. in
the Eagles hall.
Ritualistic work will be conduct
ed by new officers elected in April
headed by Roy Capperman, presi
dent.
The uniformed drill team will
participate in the initiation work.
Refreshment! will be served fol
lowing the ceremonies.
SCOUTS PROMOTED
Four Cub Scouts of Pick 12
were awarded new ranks recent
ly. They are Dale Miles and Jack
Marx, Wo!!; Steve Kinney, Bear;
and Skippy Wessner, Lion.
It's This
half & full
by
amazing new
Add "9 livm" of
comfort, itfar and
Bon -slip anfrty
.. with Ct't fn
RUIICR HEELS!
Shoe Repairer's
Cal'i Paw Rwbbtjr
1
5s
items
have been rkotea as Air Flight
Shaw (left) It new terviaf la lae Mdett eaaariiy wane Airaiai )e
begta Iraialag for the Job aext moata. Mlae Shaw la a 1K4 gradaaie
Baldwin gradaated in Ittt.
Intensive Use
Of Lard in
Europe Noted
The grim scars of war in some
places, the astounding rebuilding in
others, and the intensive use of all
available land are among the fac
tors of particular interest to Hans
(Curly) Hofstetter of Salem now
on a tour of Europe.
Hofstetter it travelling in a Volkt
wagon be acquired at the factory
at Hanover "where one rolls out
every SI seconds."
In t letter to The Statesman,
Hofstetter enclosed a satirical piece
on taxes clipped from an English
newspaper saying:
"The tax officials of this country
are, confound them, a most indus
trious, efficient and intelligent set
of men, at is teen by the fact that
they rake in '5,000 million of our
money annually and make lest
noise than a cat-burglar. It is to be
hoped that contemporary pessimis
tic reports about a progressive de
cline fh standards of education are
true, because the only chance for
this country is that the next gen
eration of tax-collectors will be too
illiterate to run the fiscal machine
on its present formidable Kale."
Sophie Tucker
Reported Better
GALVESTON. Tex. W - Sophie
Tucker, the long-time entertainer
who collapsed during a perform
ance Saturday night, wai pro
nounced in "fine condition" by
doctors after a physical check-up
at John Seaty Hospital Sunday.
Her ailment was diagnosed as an
"upset stomsch."
Week!
FOR THE BIGGEST
DEAL IN
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AND
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immwm;rr --os)
Hotletaee lor the Military Air Trans
Veteran Chief
Plans Visjt to
Salem Today
The National Commander of the
Veterans of World War I, Harry
J. Millen, will visit Salem today,
according to officials of the Salem
encampment.
Millen will meet with Gov. Elmo
Smith and Secretary of State Earl
T. Newbry at 10 a.m. today, they
said. He will alto visit offices of
the National Guard and Veteran's
Affairs while in Salem.
A luncheon for Millen, a retired
electrician, will be held at noon
today in the Senator Hotel.
Millen will be accompanied by
Harlan Barnes, senior vice-commander
for the veteran's organ
ization, of Portland. Barnes is
general chairman for the 1956 na
tional convention to be held in
Portland September 16-10. Ai No
vak, eighth regional vice com
mander, will also be with the
group.
Millen will return to Portland
this afternoon where he is sched
uled to speak on the national char
ter and pension bills at Beaver
Hall at t p.m.
i
i
i
i
BUYS THIS QUALITY
nn i?f?
r ? r s p 4 t
m i ywmF . 'inaaMMMwiMar mmr .an
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TNI MU VISTA 21 Sarin Mart It
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tumtfliiad atctuff -la black malal.
MatcMai lap titri 111 91 1
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ON ANY
MAKE
Statesman, Salem, Ore.,
U.S. Ayrshire
Cattle Croup
Plans Meeting
By LILLIE L. MAD.fEN
Farm Editor, The Statetmaa
Ayrshire cattle breeders from
throughout the Willamette Valley
will join others from .throughout
the United States for the list
National Ayrshire Breeders Con
vention and tale which opens in
Portland Thursday.
Because Ayrshires have gained
in popularity in recent years in
the Willamette Valley and other
parti of Oregon, attendance by
Oregon folk is expected to be
large. The convention closes with
the annual sale on Saturday. Thii
will be held at the Pacific Inter
national Livestock building In
North Portland.
Tbanday Registration
Registration opens at 1:30 Thurs
day morning at Multnomah Hotel,
headquarters for the convention.
The first day, aside from regis
tration will be devoted to giving
the many out-of-state visitors sa
opportunity to see something of the
state. A tour wiU leave the hotel
at 10 a mi) for ML Hood, and at
12:30 another bus leaves for a
Bonneville Dam tour. Buses from
both tours will return to the bote
at I p.m.
The business session of the
association convention wiU open
at 10 -a.m. Friday at Empire
Room, in Multnomah Hotel. By
4 p.m., the members hope to com
plete the business of the conven
tion and go out to the Pacific
International to look over the sale
cattle which will be on display.
There will be 41 Ayrshire cattle,
which include cows, heifer calves
and bull calves, offered (or sale,
according to Elmer Manner, sale
manager.
Baaaaet Plaaaed
The annual banquet has been
set for Friday night at 1.30 at the
hotel, and visitors are Invited to
attend. --
The sale will open Saturday it
11 o'clock. Heifer and bull calves
will be sold prior to noon. There
will be an hour off for lunch, and
from 1 to 3 p.m. the cows and
the heifers wiU be sold.
Paul C. Berger, Albany, secretary-treasurer
of the Oregon Co
lumbia Valley Ayrshire Associa
tion, is also convention chairman.
Tracy Anderegg, Portland, beads
the host association and Hugo
Hemshorn, Mt. Angel, is the vice
president . , .
COME SEE! THERE'S "0 TV
IS-SSKTEiJ "lstssfc m
UK
SALEM'S LARGEST TELEVISION RETAILER
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. TONIGHT
Mon May 7, 1936 (Sec. I) 5
i
Boy Located :
Alive After '
4-Day Trek 7
ALONSA, Man. Un-A nine-year
old farm boy who wandered with
out food t a r e 0 g b flood-swollen
swamps for four days and nights
was found ajlve Sunday by soldiers
oniy a mue ana nan rrom his
home.
Richard North lost his way Wed
nesday when he tried a short cut
coming home from school. He was
found sitting beneath scrub brass)
at the edge of a swamp. " "
The boy had no food since he left
schoc-J. j-
The soldiers gave him tea, par)
of a sandwich and chocolate bait,
rut away his soggy clothing and
wrapped him In packets and shirts
worn by his rescuers. :
Amateurs bought ISO million rolls
of fallpaper In the United States,
in !953. '
Are-ycu
pfenning
a purchase i
anjjieed
extra
Donl wait,
mfoe
wor ,
you nn
rrantM r
ttuh m 1
RMtlvr of
ntnutM oa
(anoluio ,
. only, r or
turntturfc
frwnpt ortvalt
Mm i mm
OilivMOf i
"Cal" SUveaao, Manager
37S N. Liberty St
Phone: 4-339C, Salem
Howrt: Mow -Frt. MX
Sat. g.30-
Open eventae by oppotatmeos)
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