Local Paragraphs
To Law Conference In Los An
geles April 22 and 23 for the con
ference of Western Law Schools
will be Seward Reese, dean of
the Willamette University College
ot Law and Charles Jens and
Frederick Martin : from the col
lege's faculty. Reese will be chair
man of a panel discussion of "Or
ientation of First Year Law Stu
dents." Enrolls at Sotltk Salem Miss
Akomi Hatakeyama, who recently
entered this country from Japan,
has enrolled at South Salem High.
Miss Hatakeyama lived in Kochi
which is one of the larger cities on
the island of Skikoku in southern
Japan. She was graduated from
Kochi High School and is taking
only four subjects before enrolling
in Willamette University.
Cars Damaged A car driven
by William Walker, 685 Court
street, got considerable damage
when it jumped the curb,
knocked over a parking meter
and bumped into the Pioneer
Trust building Tuesday alter
noon, city police reported. Un
familiarity with the automatic
transmission and a foot slipping
from the. brake onto the gas
pedal was blamed for the acci
dent. Further damage was done
to the car and to the parked car
of C. T. Calbreath, 663 Sunset
avenue, when a passenger whom
Clark identified as "Woody"
Garnell, 160 Mabel street, at
tempted to back the car off the
sidewalk, -police said.
Co Rec Club Meeting The Co
Jlec Club will go to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crothcrs Fri
day night for an evening of danc
ing and other entertainment.
They will meet at the YWCA at
7 o'clock. Single young people
between the ages of 18 and 35 are
invited.
Car, Train Collide Moderate
damage was done to a car driven
by Paul DeWitt Baker, 925 South
15th street. Wednesday evening
when it collided with a' Southern
Pacific switch engine at the Win
ter street crossing of the Trade
street-tracks, city police reported.
The car was damaged along the
right side. Baker was unhurt, po
lice said. The accident occurred
about 7:45 p.m.
Money Stolen About $27 in small
change, most of it in rolls, was
taken from the Z&B Bowling court,
3085 Portland road, Wednesday
evening, it was reported to city
police by Owner Tom Wood. The
money was stolen from the till
when it was untended for a short
time, he said.
Dinner Given A group of legis
lators, their wives and secretaries
pave a surprise dinner in tribute
to State Representative Maurinc
Neuberger; Wednesday night, at
Randall's Chuck Wagon. A gift was
presented Mrs. Neuberger, this be
ing her last session in the 'House
of Representatives. She plans to
leave later n the spring to join
her husband. Senator Richard L.
Neuberger, it Washington. D. C.
On the committee arranging the
.nrri.. Wh.h.v wpt. Mr. Pat I
V " , ,. -. , . d n
Dooley of Prrtland. Mrs. R. D. ,
Holmes of Gfarhart, Mrs. C. A.
Tom of Rufs and Miss Peggy
Clarke of Portland.
Agate Society Meeting The
Willamette Agate and Mineral
Society will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 8 p.m., Fri
day at the Silem Memorial Hos
pital Chapel. Allan L. Stevens
and Sons Jeaelers will give a
talk on cutinl, polishing, etc., of
gem stones. The public is in
vited. Refreshments will be
served. -
In Run off Vote Linda Davis
and Marcy Mjlkey were to meet
in a run-off f)r president of next
year's South lalem Girls' League
today. They Von their way into
the finals Wednesday. Other of
ficers elected Include Bev. Bish
op, vice president; Jo Ann Kiz
liah,. treasuref; and Mary Clark,
secretary. i
A nember of sea animals swim
by jet propnlson.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, April 21
Army Reserre schools. Infant
ry, Command md General Staff
and Military . Intelligence, at
USAR armory.
Friday, April 22
Seabee Reservr. at Xaval and
Marine Corps Reserve training
center.
Ml RPIIY lllOIK I
PLEASANTDALE Pfc. Lonel
L. Murphy arrired at the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Murphy Satirday night from
Ft. Knox, Kentucky, where he
had been attending Mechanics
school for the past nine months.
May 6 Murphy will report to
Camp Kilmer, N.J. for reassign
ment to a European overseas
unit. .
Births
AlEM MEMOMAl HOSPITAL
WOODS To Mr. and M-t. Frank
L Woods, J37 N. Cottage St.. a girl.
MiLEAN To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
McLean, Monmouth, a boy. AprU 20.
SALEVf GENERAL HOSPITAL
OLSON To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Olson. 2M S. ISth St.. a girl. April Jo.
OST To Mr. and Mix Ahron Ost.
51 Rosemount A'e.. a girl. April JO.
SHAWN To Mi. and Mrs. Robert
gh.wn. 11S5 Tile Rd . a boy. April SO
SILBERNAGEL To Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Sllbernagel. Ht. 1. Box 120.
Sci. a girl. April Ki
SNITTFR-Tii Mr. and Mrs. B. J
"l-i'ter. 44 Lanl Ava.. a girl. April
1 . . . . ., v uml'IT I
HOIK-.KISS-To Mr. and Mr. Wl.
11. m Hlk' ol lollon. a lo . April
"vol I ENHOfP To Mr and Mrs
Roger Mullenhour, Silverton. a girl
ArjARNAGAN-1M Mr. and M f"'
I.rnaian Sllvert.n. a boy. April l
"MTn"?Dr-To r. and J Dmr
Mr Bride. Stlvertno. boy. M l'.
rniawnLD Tn Mr. and Mrs. Mar
wGg!m Kouua. '"
Salem Slnjera The Salem Sing
ers will be presented in concert at
the North Howell Community
church at 8 p.m. Friday, April 22.
The group numbers 20 male voices
and represents a number of Sa
lem churchev Mel E. Arn, pastor
ot the church, extends an invita
tion to all ptrsons who enjoy good
singing.
Taylor to Coqullle Mark Taylor,
Capital Journal garden editor, will
go to Coqiille late this week
where he will attend the sessions
of the Paci5c Northwest Regional
meetings of the Men's Garden
Clubs of America. Taylor was for
merly secrttary of the National
organization and was instrumental
in forming 'the Pacific Northwest
Regional group. Taylor recently
addressed the Keizer Garden club
where he showed some of his pic
tures and discussed garden land
scaping. I
Drink Michine Raided A soft
drink machine at the Jack Gorman
Shell Serv.ce station, 1103 South
Commercid street, was broken
into Tuesday night and a small
amount of change taken, city po
lice reported Wednesday.
Smoke Morm Smoke in the
basement of a building at the state
School for the Blind Wednesday
brought a call for city firemen.
An overheated electric motor was
the canst of the smoke, firemen
said. Thire was no blaze.
Minor Damage Cars driven by
Joe Theodore Kahut, 1376 North
Commercial street, and Thomas
Vivcn Viaito, Corvallis, suffered i
minor damage each when they
collided at the intersection of Sum
mer ani D streets, city police re
ported. Bertha Smith. Albany, a
passenger in the Viaito car, suf
fered a bruised knee, officers said.
In Lbrary Position Governor
and Mrs. Paul L. Patterson have
receivd word that their daughter,
Miss Virginia Patterson, has a
positiin in the library at Oklahoma
A. and M. college at Stillwater and
also is serving in counseling in re
search for term papers. Miss Pat
terson left last month for Okla
homa, having completed her work
at Stanford university at the end
of winter term.
Break-In Attempt Reported A
report that a burglar was in the
building brought city police to
Burroughs Inn tavern, 2395 North
Front street, early Thursday
morning. Officers found a small
window that was partially broken
out but there was no apparent
entry into the building, they said.
A bartender at the tavern .told
officers he was driving by and
saw a man in the tavern so he
called police.
Posy Cart Special Cash & Carry,
Fri. & Sat. only. Fresh, top qual
ity carnations assorted colors,
$1.19 a Dozen. Heath - Breithaupt
Florists, 620 Marion St. (adv.)
Church Bazaar, food & rummage
sale Fri. & Sat. over Greenbaum's.
(adv.)
..aV"-uur'"l.'M"ym-
Need epomt, 2o'n Oil. Browns Art
, r- ' ... . ., -,i-m i
& Gift Shop, 433 State St., Salem,
Oregon. (adv.)
Proved Solution to many prob
lems: Classified ads! For an ex
perienced ad-writer call 4-6811.
(adv.)
Young pork liver, 10c lb.
S. 4 11. Green Stamps.
McDowell's Mkt., 1190 S. 12th.
(adv.)
Castle Permanent Wavers, 303 j
Livesley Bldg. Ph. 3-3663. Perma
nents io up. Ruth Ford, Manager.
(adv.)
Rummage sale 157 S. Liberty, 8
to 5. Fri., Apr. 22, and Sat, Apr.
23. Trinity Chapter, O.E.S. (Adv.)
See the sensational new Scott
Atwater outboard motors with
the automatic boat bailer and
other exclusive features now at
Shrock Motorcycle Sales, 1375
Hichland at Portland Rd. rn.
2-1423. Service is our motto.
,Hi'l
yja.)
CARD OF THANKS
JTiSJnin,i!.,!-Sf .yiT.?"
Sorrow will always remain With :
us a precious memory. Our sin
cere thanks c gratitude for all
those comforting acts.
The Fred Snider Family.
(adv.)
rnn nF THANKS
.... ... . ....
We are sincerely grateful to
friends and noichbors for their
kind acls of sympathy during our
sad bereavement. Our apprecia
tion cannot be adequately ex-
DrG4sH
Pres5cu'
The family of
Edna L. Brown.
(adv.)
.frldir, AprU 22
8 Hours Only
Reg. $24.50 ... for this Sale, $5.95
Plus 60c Federal Tax
Bring this advertisement with $5 95 lo our store, and receive one
of our genuine $24 50 brand new jewel wrist watches. Keeps cor
rect time, glows in the dark, white case, stainless steel back, dust
oroof. sweep second hand. Beautiful dial, electronic, shock prooi,
" . . :n... - - t ...ilk jknott ii'atf ti kit ths
anu-magTteuc. a written guttrdiu wmi .m i
imDorter. fit
Never before has such a low price brought such high quality, and
so smcrl a watch. The price of this watch alter this sale $24.50.
Limit two watches lo each ad, none sold to dealers.
i'nmc ea.ly supply limited. It s a good strong jewel wrist watch
that will wear for years to come.
Only $5.95 Coast-to-Coast Stores
Sorry-No 233 N. Commercial, taltm, Oregon
Mail Ordtri Thh. STORE ONLY
M tail 22 12 loot t t "
Services Friday for
William Sheppard
Funeral services will be held
at the Clough-Barriek chapel Fri
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for
William Sheppard, late resident
of 1775 Saginaw street, who died
at a local hospital Wednesday
after an illness of two weeks.
Rev. B. J. Holland will officiate
at the service and interment is
to be in City View Cemetery.
Sheppard, who made his home
here with his daughter. Mrs. T.
A. Juza. was born at Black River
Falls. Wise., March 28, 1867. An
interior decorator, he came west
about 1901, and spent most of his
time in the interior decoration
business at Coos Bay. Shepard's
wife, Amelia, died in 1929.
Sheppard was a member of the
Knights of Pythias lodge at Coos
Bay.
Surviving besides the daughter
with whom he lived are two other
daughters. Mrs. Myra Ward of
Salem and Mrs. Isabell Brainard
of Reedsport; a son, Jack W.
Sheppard of Portland; a sister,
Mrs. Lissie Robinson of Sacra
mento; 10 grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren.
Moving Car Hits One
Parked on Broadway
A collision of a car driven by
Elaine Ardis Stoltcnberg, 640 Men
lo drive, and the parked car of
John Edward Hall, 1511 North
Church street. Wednesday evening
resulted in considerable damage to
both cars, city police reported.
The Stoltenberg car suffered
heavy front end damage and the
Hall car suffered damage to the
right rear and the front end.
Mrs. Stoltenberg told officers she
turned to look at her daughter and
ran too close to the curb, striking
the parked car. The accident hap
pened about 7:-50 p.m. in the 1000
block of Broadway street.
PINAY'S VISIT SHORT
LONDON ifi French Foreign
Minister Antoine Pinay arrived
Thursday for consultations with
British Foreign Secretary Harold
MacMillan. He will be in London
only 24 hours.
COURTS
Circuit Court , , .
Selma L. Lathrop v. Orin H. La
throp: Divorce complaint alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment. Mar
rird at Lewis ton, Idaho, Oct. 10,
1936. ,
Wesley W. Smith vf. Archie Mc
Killop: Defendant's answer and coun
ter claim ot $5500.
Auuusta Huntington vs. Charier B.
Huntington: Divorce decree restor
ing plaintiff's former name of Ha
de a vi and providing for real and per
sonal property settlement.
Juantta Mae Parsons vs. Robert
L. Parsons : Divorce decree award
ing plaintiff custory of three minor
children. Defendant required to pay
$50 monthly support for each child
and $75 monthly alimony.
Edna Corrine Carter vs. Wesley
Lee Carter: Divorce decree, award
ing plaintiff custody of three minor
children with defendant to pay $sn
monthly support for each and $30
monthly alimony.
Theodore F. Crowley by his guard
ian ad litem. Lester H. Crowley vs.
Mrs. Dorothy (Alvin H.) Starr. Ray
mond uross ana cny i ransu Lines
' f?r Judfroent of ,a.o general
ana J3Z7.Z7 special oamaMS.
Garland T. and Eileen E. Allen
vs. R. A. and Katherine E. Coucher:
Motion to strike part of defendant'!
answer and counter claim.
Marian E. Stravens vs. Joseph C.
Stravens: Divorce complaint, alien
ing cruel and Inhuman treatment.
Married In Mt. Annel Nov. 14, 111.16.
Plaintiff seeks custody of three mi
nor children and monthly support.
Marv Pauline Bennett VI. Alan Eu
gene Bennett: Decree of divorce.
Howard D. Springer vs. Raloh and
Evelyn G. uurette: sun lor aeciarB.
?f"" fhT"ecU" ",l
property ownership.
Probote Court
Leo Mathleu Connor estate: Order
approving final account.
Pearl Gardner estate: Order ap
proving final account.
Rose J. Schlecht estate: Final ac
counting. District Court
Willard R. Murhammer. M77 Wi
nola avenue, threatening to commit
felony, preliminary hearing 10 w
set. released on S2.MQ bail
wiim. i. Wodiewnda. 1965 Cross
'street, driving
while Intoxicated,
found guilty by Jury, sentenced to
.. ri . .... nd flned $250.
sentenced to
i notice of appeal filed In open court,
1 bail conUnued at S2S0.
Municipal Court
Richard Tyler. 2154 Broadway
gtreet. assault and battery, pleads
nnocent. trial set for May 27. post
ed $35 bail.
Donald E. Emmons. 1887 North
Summer atreet, reckless driving,
fined 135.
ur.in r-BHrnn. 1301 Reedy
drive, driving while intoxicated ap
n.a from au iv vrnnn i""
.llnn time limit set. fined .tso,
peal from guiny vrnuii '"'
Morriooe License
Roy Allen Petty Jr.. M. student. J4S
South Iinrasier ann iv,flii"n o. ,
19, student. Gold Hill. Ore.
B., nitkie. 2Q. arcoilnt.
ant. 215 Chemrketa and Dorothr
Viz-lvn Buna. U. secretary, 1350
I sixth st
12 Horn lo S P H.
Bring This Ad
Save. 8"
Hoover Talks y
(Continued from Page 1)
Hoover, President from 1929 to
1933. was warmly welcomed by
members of the subcommittee. A
scattering of spectators in the big
Senate caucus room gave him a
rousing cheer when he entered.
He told the senators that at one
time he had suggested expelling
Russia from the U. N. because of
its repeated vetoes of the admis
sion of some nations to member
ship. But today, he said, he does not
think that would be practical.
"1 think we've got to go on and
worry with the Russians in the U.
N. in the hope that things will get
better," he said.
Hoover said he has no belief that
the U. N. charter can be "effec
tively amended" so long as the So
viet Union and other segments of
the Communist world continue in
their present path.
But he said there is no reason
for avoiding-a full "investigation"
of present weaknesses in the
charter.
Among areas in which the char
ter should be revised. Hoover said,
the most significant is a need for
"clear provision" for the "freedom
of nations from interference in
their internal affairs either by the
United Nations or its subsidiaries."
Bill for Recount
(Continued from Page 1)
' The highly controversial resolu
tion to have one senator from each
county was killed 6-5 by the House
Elections and He-apportionment I
Committee.
It was a reversal of the earlier i
vote by which the committee had
favored it 6-5. Rep. Karl 11 ill.
Cushman, Lane County, switched
his vote, joining the five Multno
mah County members who oppose
the measure.
A battle over distribution of
basic school aid to districts shaped
up as the Senate Education Com
mittee voted 4-3 to change the
formula.
It would freeze grants at present
levels, but use expected increases
for equalization of education. The
effect would be a loss in state aid
for Multnomah and several East
ern Oregon counties.
A bill to allow sale of fortified
wine in grocery stores was killed
by the House Alcoholic Control
Committee.
" Both houses scheduled a caucus
for 7:30 p.m. Friday to hear an
explanation of the state building
program by Sen. John P. Hounsell,
Hood River, chairman of the Ways
and Means subcommittee on build
ings.
Bills approved by the House and
sent to the governor would create
an Cregon Centennial Commission
to plan the celebration of Oregon s
FRIDAY
Goes on sale
111 H II ll V
Your Choice of Six Practical Pointers' Items
Save Up to 59c!
Special buys for this event
Priced at very rack bottom
Suggest you buy several of each; save even more!
98c 9x12 Dropcloth . . . 66c 1.19 Sponge Pack 66c
1.25 Hand Cleaner. . . .66e 49e Bucket, 2 for 66e
89c Sponge-iquegce. . 66c 95c Screen Enamel. . . 66c
PAINT DEPT. BASEMENT
yotot monty facA' JlHJ
550 N.Capitol Phone 3-9191
100th birthday in 1959, and would
permit the governor to evacuate
civilians, distribute food and medi
cine, and regulate utilities in the
case of enemy attack.
The Senate sent to the governor
bills to restrict prizes in fishing
derbies to $25 in value, and to
make civil defense workers swear
they never have belived in violent
overthrow of the government.
Dissolution of
(Continued from Paie 1)
He demanded Russia and Red
China dissolve the cominform as
proof of their good intentions in
proposing the peaceful coexistence
program supported by India's
Prime Minister Nehru.
t Another attack on colonialism
came from Prime Minister Saif El
Islam el Hassan of Yemen, who
questioned the right of Britain to
maintain her colony of Aden, which
adjoins Yemen.
He raised also the question of
colonialism in Africa and hit out
at support given by the United
States and European countries to
creation of Israel.
. The political committee adopted
an anti-Israeli resolution on Pales
tine and one on the Dutch New
Guinea question but hit snags in
debate over colonialism and peace
ful coexistence with communism.
Sir John proposed that the con
ference call upon all powers still
possessing dependencies to set a
10-year target for granting them all
full independence.
He proposed also that the freed
colonies should have collective
guarantees for defense for the first
23 years of their independence.
Amnesia Sufferer
Freed From Hospital
A 22-year-old New York City
woman was released from Salem
General Hospital Wednesday after
undergoing examination and treat
ment for a head bruise and am
nesia. Dorothy Griswold, a visitor in
Salem at the home of Mrs. George
Early, 1902 rBoadway, was found
wandering on the highway south
of Salem Monday night in a dazed
condition, unable to remember
who or where she was, state po
lice said.
She later recalled her name at
the hospital but was unable to re
member recent events, authori
ties said.
Police said tliey are attempting
to locate the woman's diamond en
gagement ring and her billfold,
which she apparently lost Monday
night. She suffered a bump on
the head which may have led to
the amnesia, it was reported, but
it is unknown if any foul play
was involved or if the bruises re
sulted from a fall.
More Proof that Sears Is
Headquarters for Sav-
ngs Every Day of the
Week.
ONLY!
9:30 a.m.
Sales Tax May
(Continued from Pftfe 1)
persons having an income of $1,
500 or less i year.
At a Thursday morning session
it was decided to have the state
tax department's research staff
prepare charts showing the im
pact of the several income tax
increase plans that are before the
committee, with sufficient copies
to furnish all members of the
senate Monday when it is hoped
that the income tax bill will be
up for senate consideration.
Senator Phillip Lowry was
strongly in favor of holding up
the income tax bill until the staf
building program has been re
solved, but this idea was oppos
e '. by most of the members.
There was expressions made in
the committee that if a state
property tax is to be avoided in
the first year of the biennium the
building program should be fi
nanced by bonds or the emer
gency clause should be removed
from the building program bills
in order that the hoard of con
trol would know, after elections
on any of the revenue measures
that might be referred, if there
is money sufficient to proceed 1
will be closed
Friday, the 22nd
in respect
and memory of
MR. E. H. ROBERTS
Chairman of the Board
SELF WINDING m.mxwsm&
BINRUS $2950
with your old watoh ,
GUARANTEED WATERPROOF
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thurs., Apr. 21, 1955-(Sec. 1) 5
with the building program.
Chairman Stewart made it clear
that no definite decision had
keen nude on whether a tales
tax would be reported out this
session. He said, it was very
likely, that the bill would be per
fected so that in the event any
income tax increase passed by
the legislature is subjected to the
referendum, a sales tax bill
would be ready for immediate
consideration if a special session
was called by the governor in
event the income tax bill was ref
erended and defeated at the
polls.
Actually at the present moment
there is no certainty that a sales
tax bill would pass the house, be
cause even some of those who
favor a sales tax might vote
againit it because the bill did not
bring relief to the "grass roots"
or for some other reasons.
Majority members of the sen
ate tax committee feel that the
45 surtax with the lowered ex
emptions is probably the fairest
to all income groups from the
very bottom to the top.
Members of both tax committee
frankly admit that the tax pro
gram is somewhat confused, and
Tu
JIOS0
IHri 7
BINRUS 2950
akfaratrii II In Hwwa1
HHKSnat! tiBWMM. KwrMI
II snrihl.
STORE IIOl'RS:
9 30 In 5:30 Daily
9:10 to 9:00 P. H ,
Friday
LatfastfatafoUasflMN
blame this largely on the fact
that Oregon's constitution does
not permit the legislature te
adopt any tax exempt program
with assurance that it will not be
subjected to attack by the ret.
erendum. Oregon stands alone
in the 48 states in this regard,
simply because in Oregon the
emergency clause cannot be plan
ed on revenue measures. The
voter will have an opportunity
of correcting this situation, if
they wish, at the general election
in November, 1956. . (
AUCTIONEER SQUIRMS '?
AMARILLO, Tex. UP KGNC.
TV officials expected to hear from '
Frank Heath today.
The station held an auction to
raise money for a cancer crusade
Wednesday night and the television
camera focused on a 10-foot freezer
a television set and an air condi-..
tioncr, all part of an advertising ',
display.
The items were all auctioned off
by mistake.
Heath's furniture company owns
the appliances. .'
About 9 per cent of U. S. children-'
from 1 to 14 and about 14 per eeaf.
of those from 15 to 17 are orphans ...
Ye lit
TRY THESE NEW BENRUS WATCHES
FOR M FULL DAYS I
Come in lodoy ond see hSe new 1955
Benrus watches. Select one. Wear H for 14
days. If you're not absolutely convinced that
H H the most terrific watch you'w tUM Owned,
cetuu to a lull idundj
Jewelers Since 1926
la.em'i teadlnjl Credit Jcvtleri Mid OpUci&ni
f