2-(Scc, 1)-Capital Journal,
Memorial for
Dams Given OK
Wilh only Rep. Maurine Neu
bernor, Portland Democrat, dis
senting, the House State and
Federal Affairs Committee Fri
day recommended passage of a
memorial asking the govern
ment to initiate Green Peter and
Cougar dams in the Willamette
Basin.
Public and private power advo
cates clashed for the second time
this week In the hour-long com
mittee hearing.
Debate centered on the partner
ship provision of the memorial,
which was strongly resisted by
labor and Grange representatives
State Grange Master i-.imcr Mc
dure said his organization agrees
with the major provisions of the
memorial, but disagrees on the
proposed method of selling power
from the dams.
Asked if the Grange would with
draw its opposition if it meant
gaining a year's slart on the proj
ects, McClure said the time ques
tion was not an issue.
Senator Brown Made
Committee Head
Senale President Elmo Smith
announced Friday appointment
of Sen. Gene Brown of Grants
Pass as chairman of the legisla
live counsel committee, to serve
during the next biennium.
Senator Brown was recently
reappointed to the committee for
another term as were Sens. Stew
art Hardie, Condon; Donald Hus
band, Eugene and Carl Francis,
Davton.
Five members of the House
make up the balance of the com
mittee which has become a vital
legislative activity in giving uni
formity to bill drafting and or
derly preparation ot legislation
YESTERDAY'S CLOSE
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS
(By The A.socUtH PrfMl
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Macll.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service , .
Consolidated Edison .
Crown Zellerbach
Curliss Wright ,
Douglas Aircraft
riu Pont do Nomouri
Easlmnn Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homeslnko Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvillc
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennccotl Copper
l.ihby, McNeill ;
Lockheed Aircraft I
t.nwc's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward '
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas k Klectric
Penney M.C.l Co.
Pennsylvania R. It.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Unyonicr Incoip.
Republic Steel
Revnolils Metals
(tichlield nil.
Saf'Hvnv Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears llecUick & Co.
Srteo'iy-Yecuuni oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N J.
SttHcbakor Packard
Swift & Co.
Transamcricn Corp.
Twntieth Century Fox.
I'nion Oil Company
I'ninn Pacific
I'nilcd Airlines
I'nited Aircraft
1'nited Corporation
fined Slate Plvwnod
fnilcd States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western fnien Tel
Westinchouse Air Drake
V'eslinhouse Klectric
Woolworlh Company
28 A
n
12
87 "a
21 Vi
12 Vt
175
67 "
4H ii
124
107 H
. 75 -I.
37 "
24 H
35 '4
29 "i
84
24 K
r.8
119
47 4t
fifl M
17 i
134 44
1511 t
70 44
1.1
48
75 '4
97 "i
28 H
108
45 v,
37
83 '4
88 H
CO
102
15
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81
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71
1!1 i
OPKN 6:30
AM Color Cinemascope
"Seven Brides fer
Seven Brothers"
JANE POWELL
'The Sea Around Us'
MPlrllMmiMMMni
Through Thcie Portals
Pass The Molt Wonderful
People In The World
OUR CUSTOMERS!
For Orders T. G. Ph. 27ft
Salrm, Orfr., FH, Jan. 21, 1955
jLocal Koragropnsi
Cars Damaged Considerable
damage was done to cars driven
bv Delene Pauley. 1392 Park
avenue, and William White Da-
vies, 782 Sunset drive, Thursday
evening, city police reported. The
accident occurred about 8 p.m.
at the intersection of Belmont
and Summer. Witnesses said the
Pauley car was being driven
without lights and was struck
when it pulled onto Summer
street in front of the Davis car,
investigating officers said.
lino Kalil Pnlcnnpd A Chihua
hua terrier belonging to Mr. an'1 1 involved deliberate intent to de
Mrs. Edwin D. Lawrence 1362 jrauj tne government.
Franklin street, was poisoner. Hallinan, independent Progres
Wednesday night, they reported, i sive Par, candj(jate (or president
When they noticed the dog wiin 19S2i paid , $50.000 fine afte
ill they took it to a veterinarian, ..rvuw
wno saio tne ucam uii.v..
i r-anscd hv eat ne something
- irnntamlng warlann, a rat poison.
.Mrs. Lawrence said.
Car Hits Train A car driven
by Glen Larkins, 1759 Park ave
nue, suitcrea consiueninie i'V"'
- ! end ?"aKe.fVL, I. TJh
at 12th and Ferry streets, city
police said. Larkin told officers
he did not sec the slow-moving
engine in time to stop. No one
was reported injured.
Arrested for Seattle Calvin
f.avcrne Mct.'ourry, 295 North
24th street, was charged Inday
with abandonment and non-sup
port of his wife and two minor
children in a King County, Wash.,
fncitive warrant. Arraignment on
the warrant was continued to
Tuesday in District court here
and hail set at $3,000. He was ar
rested Thursday hv a Marion
county deputy sheriff.
Seminar
Bring Students
A legislative seminar on Feb
ruary 3 and 4 will bring two out
standing students from every col
lege in the state to Salem, accom
panied by one professor from
everv campus. The seminar is
sponsored by the Oregon Citizen
ship Clearing House 01 Willam
ette University.
The purpose of the seminar,
according to A. Freeman Holmer,
to encourage outstanding col
lege students to recognize the
political obligations that will be
theirs following graduation and
prepare them to take their ful
responsibility.
a -
The seminar will introduce
them to the role of politic
"partv." the functions of legisla
tive committees, the duties 01 pre-,
siding officers, the activities of
the Ways and Means committee
and press coverage of the egis-
talure.
A luncheon Friday at 12.30
p.m. at the Sonator Hotel will be
focussed on the problems of press
coverage with Tom Lawson Mc-
Call, radio commentator, the
speaker.
Wendt Asks Court io
Grant Another Trial
Corl Wendt, unsuccessful plain
(iff in a $13,056 d .image suit, made
a motion in Marion County Circuit
Court Thursday for a new trial.
Wendt alleges that the court er
red January 6 in not dismissing
the jury after it had deliberated
eight hours, lie also charges the
jury received additional informa
tion, over the protest of the plain
tiff, after it had retired to con
sider the case.
At the time, the jury ruled in
favor of the defendants, Glenn O.
and Kthel A. Burriuht. after de
liberating nearly nine hours.
Wendt claims he tripped on a
curb in front of the defendants' j
store at m houlh rhurch street
and broke his ankle on March 7,
l!tr4.
lie alleged the HurriglUs were
negligent m that the curb was so
fonstnicted that it stuck up above
the sidewalk level,
Landscape Architects
Meeting Here Saturday
The Oregon Society of Land
scape Architects will have its
iiu-i-nui; .-..uuiu.iv aner -
i noon in the Mate llinlm.iy build-
, me.
: Arthur
r.in-iui in roi nand.
nrriHi'nt nf th twimi' will -.11
Ihc niPPtini- fur ! hn'cmi...
business sps."uk .,trest tioscmn
sinn at 4 o'clock. The iiroup wilh
hour at
Chuck s Steak House
whrre I.
ryiiearandTw
"New Kxlm
Rhododendrons" and colored
slides will he shown of the plant
introductions.
7:i ' Arrangements for the meeting
;8 .are beins made hv Mark II. As
- 14 I trup, landscape architect with the
51 , Slate Highway Department.
Arrangements f(
Milk Producers
Meet at Fairview
FAIItVIFW More than
100
patrons attended
(.'operative
viiiK' I roducers nieelini:
held1
i nui-Mi.iv evening
view school hou-e
of the Mi-Minnville Cooperative
Creamery was master of ccre-
mnnk-v
Frank Finniciim of Grand Is.
and. presidenl of the McMinn
ville Cooperative Creamery, re
ports the milk situation now is
ery satisfactory.
J73fi?T
sah snap
Hfllf1fin FflfAC
Disbarment
SAN FRANCISCO I Disbar
ment proceedings against attorney
Vincent llallinan must await his
release from the federal peniten
tiary at McNeil Island where he
is serving an 18-month term for
income tax evasion.
This was the opinion of the State
Supreme Court Thursday in a let
ter to the board of governors of
the state bar. The court said llalli
nan must be given a full hearing
to determine whether his offense
, ; , , ..ni,rv
his prison term last J eoruary.
Water Resource
To Be Discussed
Water resource legislation
which will face the Oregon legis
lature will be discussed at the
Monday noon luncheon of the
Salem Chamber of Commerce by
Lyle F. Watts who for the last
two years has been chairman of
the governor's committee on
water resources.
The speaker is the retired U.S.
chief forester and is a former
member of the Oregon State
Board of Forestry.
Based on the report of the com
mittee he headed, two major bills
dealing, with water resources are
now before the legislature.
One of these bills would set up
a statewide Water Resources
Board with broad powers aimed
at development of a coordinated
water development and conserva
tion program in Oregon. The sec
ond bill proposes a new compre
hensive ground water code which
would require that claims be reg
istered on wells and other ground
water claims.
The claims, under such a law,
would be subject to state regula
tion to avoid waste and polution.
The code would be administered
by the state engineer who would
he required to study available
water resources and to see that
a stable ground water level was
maintained.
Site of the Chamber meeting
Monday will be at the Marion
Hotel.
-'Annual Meeting
1 W9
Held by Bank
Deposits in the new Commer
cial Bank of Salem, which opened
lor business January 3, now
amount to $413,731 stockholders
in ttie company were told at the
bank's lirst annual meeting held
Thursday night.
All of the bank officers were
re-elected and two new directors.
Jake Well, Hiilsboro, and Ralph
jcnines, f orest urove. were nam
ed to the board.
Re-elected as officers of the
uanK were Donald B. Peterson,
president: Charles A. Snrnpnp
chairman of the board; Tinltham
Gilbert, vice-president and Hieh.
ard F. Haugc, cashier.
In addition to the two newly
elected members, the board is
made up of R. L. Elfslrom, Gard
ner Knapp, Roy Harland, A. L.
Reiling, Hiilsboro: Axel Erickson,
Portland and Gilbert. Peterson
and Sprague.
The meeting was held in the
Griffin building, temporary quar-
uts oi me naiiK. a nuiiding In
house the new financial institu
tion is now heing built on the
northwest corner of Church and
Chemeketa streets.
Drama Class Plans
Two One-Act Plays
The South Salem drama class
will present two one-act plavs to
the public on Fcbruarv 1 and 2
at 7:30 in the school's t.ittle The
ater. The director is Miss Marga
ret RtiiTnui:hs.
The first play is "Pink and
Patches" by Margaret Bland. The
east includes Taisa Akulaw, Mike
Rolnw. I.illip .Mcintosh, and Rose
1 in irv I, nerl
1 "e other play Is "The Wonder
Lead," bv lten'lleehl :iml Ken J
" ""''mm.ui. imc esi memo
Hon
IVHut. Richard An Franc
I'ek
arv Gilbert'
mil 1.1 iu rtKUWW
r .
I reC 'eQ POn L.OITI ITU tree
AdoPtS Four Projects
... "', ""'rcalion committee of
tin- ,-viieni . nainner ot t ommerce
has adopted four projects for im
mediate promotional work.
Mllieonimittees wi lie formed
ii i work with the North Santiam 184 lodge Wednesday night. Fur
t handier of Commerce in promo- ther plans were made for the
lion of the canyon area: to work 50th anniversary celebration of
with other agencies and groups, the Moialla lodge, with the eve
tow.ud developing public rose : ning to lie preceded bv a no-host
gardens in Hush's Pasture: to dinner in Ihe dining room,
study Ihe Three Sisters ltecrci- j William Crouch. l. II. Bobbins
lion area problem and to studv and Frank Dieken were named
river-ode ivo-lt l...'..l.M,,ni ; ..
S;,lMn :
I. H. (.lock) llrvdon. is Chair-
at the Fair-; man of the newly formed com
Neil liuivfirinittee.
SPECIAL
63 MEN'S SUITS
100 Werstcds
Our Rceuler Lew Prices $45 te $55
HOW
OHl PRICE
OPI Akk 04
m xsmm
M I. lt .
Senate Gives
Young Member
Big Ovation
After Senator Lee Ohmart
had called the Senate's atten
tion to the fact that his col
league, Senator Mark Hatfield,
had been chosen as Salem's
first junior citizen, the senate
gave the young educator-legislator
a standing ovation Friday
morning.
Sen. Ohmart told the Senale
that the legislative careers of
both Hatfield and himself had
been parallel and he had won
dered which of the two was the
junior Senator from Marion
County,
"This action on the part of
the Salem Junior Chamber of
Commerce, I believe, settles
the question wilh Mark defi
nitely the junior Senator," Oh
mart said.
Sen. Hatfield, visibly moved
by the accolade, managed to
offer a word of appreciation
but he declared "I have cotton
in my aiouth. I'm simply over
whelmed." Senator Stewart Hardie of
Condon told the Senate that
Senator Lowell Stcen had been
chosen as first citizen of Mil-ton-Freewatcr,
and while the
eastern Oregon city was not as
large as Salem, yet it was a
high honor. The Senate gave
Steen a rising ovation, also.
Hartley Heads
Counties Assn.
Marion County Judge Rex
Hartley was named president of
the Association of Oregon Coun
ties Friday by the executive com
mittee oi the group which met
at the courthouse here.
Judge Harlley replaces Judge
James McBean of Benton County
who had been ordered by his
physician to give up the presi
dency of the state group. The
Marion county judge's election
was in keeping wilh association
practice of having the president
come from west of the Cascades
in alternate years.
Purpose of the meeting was
to discuss legislation of interest
to the stale's counties.
Judge F. L. Phipps, executive
secretary of the association, ex
plained that usual practice was
for the executive committee to
meet before the legislative ses
sion began and later after it was
in progress to discuss measures
which had been proposed.
Today s meeting was taking the
place of both meetings, he said,
because the earlier session had
not been called.
Discussion at the meeting this
morning centered around a bill
which was proposed but not yet
introduced which would set up
a juvenile department in county
government. There was also dis
cussion relating to problems of
county lairs. . t ; ,
High School Students
Get Brief Vacation
Senior high school students in
Salem were enjoying their an
nual mid-semester holiday today
wnue otner lower-grade students
were in school as usual. I
Salem high schools are on the
semester basis and teachers are
spending today bringing records
up to date and perfecting new
class schedules while students
take what they feel is a well
earned vacation.
It'll he back-to-school Monday
as usual with a brand new se
mester lo wade through.
Duncanson Heads
Moore Business Forms
Thomas S. Duncanson has been
elected president of Moore Busi
ness Forms, Inc., and of the par
ent company, Moore Corporation.
Limited, it was announced at the
corporation's head office today.
W. Norman Mcl.eod. former
president, has been elected chair
man of the hoard of directors.
Moore Business Forms, Inc., pi
oneer of tiie business forms indus
try, has Pacific Division nlants at
i. "J
Salem and fcmery-j
r . ,n 2 ,ne
I, c'"m,m"n n"w "lales 22 plants
'.mini coasi 10 coast and through-
out Canada. Sales olfices are lo
cated in more than 3O0 cities.
Moialla IOOF Plans
For 50th Anniversary
MOLALLA William Averill
presided at his first meeting as
noM,. ..m.,,1 of Molnllo u-uw v
iwiinrn. FMnn Aiitlin rw Wil.
Uam t'ronrh woro namnl nn t)w
"eats' committee for the next
meeting.
NOTE!
IATUKBAT
ma mm
(Tl rnt th Traie (.) j jj
Blast and Fire
Follow Suicide
LOS ANGELES m An Insur
ance executives estranged wife
was burned to death early Friday
when her (35.000 home was se
verly damaged by an explosion and
fire, apparently fed by gasoline
which police said was slopped over
furniture in nearly every room.
Officers found the body of Mrs.
Yetta Weisstein, about 60, crjm
pled in a half closet. She was alone
in the house at the time.
Police Capt. M. A. Stephenson
said gasoline cans and matches
were found by the body. He said
the death probably is a suicide.
The explosion, felt within a ra-
diui of two blocks, blew out the
living room window and knocked
plaster from the ceilings of several
rooms.
McCarthy Raps
Moss Decision
WASHINGTON Hi Sen. Mc
Carthy (R-Wis) said Friday the
Pentagon has chosen a "rather
ridiculous" solution in restoring
Mrs. Annie Lee Moss to duty in a
different job after she was sus
pended twice as a possible security
risk.
"She is either a good security
risk or a bad one." McCarthy told
newsmen, and said the Pentagon
should have been more definite
in its decision.
Secretary of Defense Wilson has
ordered the 49-year-old Negro wo
man placed back on the Army's
Davroll in a nonsensitive job "with
out access to classified informa
tion."
The Army said she would be
assigned to a job in the office of
its chief of unance.
Wilson said the record of Mrs.
Moss, whose suspension McCarthy
had applauded, "does not support
a conclusion that she is actually
subversive or disloyal to (he
United States." Wilson said it did
contain "clear indication of cer
tain derogatory information occur
ring prior to 1946."
Hit and Run Driving
Reports Reach Police
Two hit and run driving re
ports were received by state police
Friday evening In Marion county.
A speeding vehicle hit her parked
car about 9:45 p.m. while it was
parked in front of her home, Mrs.
Bernardina Rocco, Butteville, re
ported. Both cars were heavily
damaged, police said, but the hit
and run car left the scene after
the accident.
The car ot Ivan Orval Gartner,
5325 South Pacific highway, had to
be towed away after a collision
with a hit and run car just north
of the 12th street junction with
the Pacific highway south of
town, officers said. Gartner said
the other car swerved in front
of him and then kept on going
after the accident.
His two-year-old daughter suf
fered a head bump in the crash
but it apparently was not serious,
police said.
Portlander Named to
Board on Retirement
Named to represent the public
on the public employes retire
ment board is William P. Stalnak
er, Portland, who succeeds W. C.
Schuppel, Portland, who resign
ed. Stalnaker, the treasurer of
Standard Insurance Co., was nam
ed to the job Thursday by Gov
ernor Paul L. Patterson.
Also appointed by the governor
was W. I. West, Corvallis, to rep
resent the Oregon State College
School of Forestry on the advis
ory committee for the Oregon
Forest Products Laboratory.
West succeeds Dean Paul M.
Dunn who resigned.
Say Nationalists
Bombed British Ship
TOKYO i. - Peiping Radio Sat-
unlay quoted the captain of the
suken British freighter Edendale
os saying Nat:
B Nationalist planes swept
down to 2rH) feet of his ship in
Swatow Ilarhor and "deliberately
bombed" it although it earned con
spicious British markings.
Britain Friday protested the
sirking of the 1.717-ton freighter
in Wednesday's raid on Swatow.
The Nationalist Defense Ministry
on Formosa said it was investi
gating the sinking. Its officials
previously contended that t h e
freighter must not have been dis
playing British flags.
NOW PLAYING
mm FRtD CLARK SHEfiEE hOUTH
2ND BIG HIT
DANA
1 imnmiA
AflUKtHi V
DomiKEO
HEY KIDS!
Vaaerrew 4 I t. K
mi
You're of Age
If Married
Judge Says
PORTLAND tyfl A city judge
said here Thursday that if a per
son is old enough to be married
he i-- old enough to h ly an alcohol
ic drink.
Judge John J. Murchison said
he believes the Stale Liquor Con
trol Commission is wrong in re
quiring a person to be 21 before
he can buy a drink.
Murchison cited state law, say
ing that a person is deemed to
have reached his or her majority
upon being married.
All this came up because Mrs.
Joyce Whitmore, 18, was accused
of buying drinks here and of fal
sifying her age in doing so.
Murchison found her guilty, but
let her go without penalty, saying.
"V is a technical violation, but
brought on to some extent by the
liquor commission's refusing to
recognize the law."
Soviet Output
Quotas Filled
MOSCOW vn Pravda announced
Friday the Soviet Union fulfilled
its 1954 industrial production plan
103 per cent but said that three
sections of the Soviet economy
failed to meet their quotas.
The Communist Party newspap
er, devoting much of its issue to a
statistical report of the nation's
progress last year, listed the three
delinquents as: forestry, 93 per
cent of quota: fisheries 92 per
cent and meat and milk products,
97 per cent.
The paper added that a number
of individual factories, mines and
oil fields failed lo meet their tar
gets because they did not work
with the "necessary rhythm."
Pravda said these branches
"produced a major part of their
goods at the end of one month
and permitted lowering production
beginning the next month."
"This led to enormous losses in
working time and equipment," the
paper reported.
March of Dimes
Events at Woodburn
WOODBURN "March of
Dimes" events in the Woodburn
area during the final week of the
1955 campaign will open with a
"dime throw" by the girls PEP
club Friday night at the Wood-burn-Canby
basketball game at
the local high school gymnasium.
The Cub Scout Boy Scout "Mile
of Dimes" on Front street will be
continued Saturday afternoon.
The drive was halted last Satur
day by rain. The local American
Legion auxiliary is holding a food
sale Saturday at the Woodburn .
food market with all proceeds
going to the fund. !
Next week the annual!
"Mothers' March on Polio" will j
be conducted on Thursday night,
Jan. 27, between 7 and 8 o'clock.
Friday, January 28, a benefit bas
ketball game has been tentative-!
ly scheduled and Saturday eve-'
ning a benefit dance is planned
at the Woodburn armory.
The Woodburn junior chamber
of commerce is sponsoring the
drive in Woodburn with Armand
Ball as chairman.
Activities for the campaign in
other North Marion county areas
include a benefit dance at Don
ald, Saturday, Jan. 22: the!
Mothers' March at Hubbard, Don
ald, St. Paul and Gervais, Jan. !
27, benefit dances at Brooks and
St. Paul January 28. !
E. A. Buchanan of Woodburn
is chairman for the drive in the
North Marion county area.
Bond Issue Sold
For Crowfoot School
LEBANON The $183,000
bond isstip of Crowfoot school
district, No. 89C, has been pur
chased by the First National
Bank of Portland, announces
George Evans, school superinten
dent. The income will go into a new ,
building at Crowfoot and a multi-!
purpose room at Waterloo. Pre-,
liminary plans for both buildings
have been approved, Evans said..
Basis of the bond purchase is1
to provide interest cost of 2.2062
per cent to the district. They will
mature in 10 years with the last:
five years callable, the superin-
tendent stated.
NOW PLAYING!
itOQERS
t OI.OK CO KKAflKK
' I
im nil 4
5 fcJ&
Hayes Figured
In Spy Scandal
WASHINGTON Hi The Air
Force Friday ordered Col. Pat
rick W. Hayes to show cause why
he should not be dismissed from
the service for associating in Ger
many with a woman who has been
convicted of spying for Hussia.
The announcement was the first
public identification of the Air
Force officer whose associations
had been mentioned in the case.
The woman is Miss Irmgard
Schmidt, a German national. She
was convicted and sentenced to
five vears in West Berlin on Nov.
21, after a trial in the high com
missioner s court.
Haves is now assigned to Air
Force headquarters command at
Boiling Field. Washington.
The Air Force announcement
said that an exhaustive investi
gation had revealed no evidence
that Hayes or any other Air Force
person had given any classified
lnlormation lo Miss senmiai, eun
er intentionally or unintentially.
The Air Force said also Hayes
returned to the United States sev
eral months before the occurance
of the events which led to the ar
rest of the German woman. The
Air Force said that although there
was no indication Hayes provided
Miss Schmidt with classified in
formation, its investigation "did
raise questions concerning the of
ficers judgment and conduct.
MOLALLA FOLK ILL
MOLALLA Mrs. Sylvia Lytle
who has been ill in bed for the
past several weeks is reported to
be unimproved tnis week. Ld Hel
ser, taken to Silverton hospital
early last week after a heart at
tack, is reported to be slowly im
proving but unable to be up. He
may be brought home next week,
but will have to remain quietly
in bed several more weeks.
Fire insurance companies paid
220 million dollars in claims after
the San Francisco earthquake and
fire of 1906.
oscar harm eksteinji ocorols
don't Fj want
rMti 4jC 0SCAR HAMMERSTEIN'S
-PLIS -
ON STACK
UN
Abe Snpcrstcin
"Harlem Globetrotters
Varieties of 11)55"
WITH
EARL (FATHA) HINES
His Dccca Recording Orchcstrn
CISSIF. I!OSK Tnvn nunc
U. ot 111. C'ollcRinte Sonjfstrcss
TONY PONCE
Sensational" Rasque
Opera Star
JACQl'ES COHDON
Vnicyclist Jugling I'hennm
TONY I.AVEl.I.l
Yale's Concert Accordionist
KING and ZElilTA
America's Foremost
Mentalists
Xorlh Salem
Kioh School
Auditorium
TI kUY .S,,:'l $""
1111.1,1. O. 0. .)
katurrfay night at Hie Hieh
S;.mire Uj Salem Junior
Lebanon Driver
Sent to Jail Again
ALBANY Virl Hampton, 29,
Lebanon, had no more than com
pleted a 40-day Linn county jail
sentence Tuesday, when he was
returned to serve another 45
day term.
Hampton's second sojourn was
Imposed on him by Judge Harvey
Wight of Lebanon justice court
for driving while his operator's
license was suspended. Judge
Wight also imposed a $100 fine.
The first conviction was on a
similar charge and a $100 fine
was levied at that time also, but
Hampton escaped it by means of
a pauper's oath. The second
charge was pending when the
first conviction took palce.
Adventist to Hear
Speaker Saturday
SILVERTON Edwin Hyatt,
elder, is announcing that a Sa
lem speaker will be present Sat
urday at the 11 a.m. worship hour
for the Silverton Seventh Day
Adventist church at Second and
Park streets.
Preceding the 9:30 a.m. Sab
bath school period will be an
8:30 o'clock teachers' meeting. At
9:15 a.m. there will be singing
of hymns. The 9:30 Sabbath
school study theme is "Forgive
ness Through Faith."
The topic for the visiting
speaker at the 11 o'clock wor
ship hour is a phase of the gen
eral theme, "Religious Liberty."
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. there
will be Bible study and prayer
service.
MT. ANGEL CLINIC
MT. ANGEL The county health
doctor will be at the Well Child
clinic to be held here Tuesday.
Jan. 25, at 1 p.m. at the Legion
Memorial nail. Mrs. K. T. B -
senius is in charge of details and
appointments.
STARTS
TODAY!
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MASON' & ANDERSON
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