Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 24, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page 47 Tax Bills Go in Hopper; Total at 243 Assessment Supervision By Slate Provided in One Measure Forty-seven bills from the Com mittee on Taxation were intro duced in the' Oregon House of Re presentatives today all but three of them at the request of the State Tax Commission. Most of them dealt with changes ; in procedure and administration of property and income tax laws. They brought tha total of bills introduced to 243. One important bill would sive supervisory powers to the Slate Tax Commission over any state, county or municipal officer per forming tax assessment, collection or apportionment duties. Included would be county sheriffs, county, tax supervision and conservation commission. Bills Defined Another bill would establish tax supervising and conservation com missions in all counties, in addi tion to the present - Multnomah county commission. They would be under the general supervision of the State Tax Commission. Power to request statements of a.xauie or persona, properly OAKLAND, Calif. (UP)-Pacific , corporations cos and Electric Company offi in addition to statements made to cials estimatcd damage at $300.- uiuiuj- dui wuuiu oe gram-, 000 todav from an exolosion and Rotarian IK-"."!.. M WM Ron Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell, 870 Meadow Lawn Dr., Is Soulh Salem high's sltidrnt Rotarian for the month of February. He is high scorer on the Saxon basketball team and plans to jen to Oregon State lor engineering. Oakland Fire Kills 2 Men; $300,000 Loss i ed in another bill. : fire that killed two men and de- 1 Other tax bills would re define slroved a onmnanv warehouse i'causht ) the formula for sharing costs by j downtown Oakland. !Calif' 1 the counties of State Tax Commis-1 Six others were injured, two so sion appraisal services so inai seriously they mav die. each county would pay one -half. The four-alarm fire broke out ,'lthe cost: re-define merchantable , shortly before 1 p.m. Wednesday, j timber for tax purposes, and ; It forced 175 employes who were ) change inventory law to permit in the two story, block-long huild V determination of stock at the close ing to. flee. $ of 12 rcRtilar periods rather than One man rushed from the huild at the end of each month. ing with his hair on fire, scream- ' Federal Plan Eyed nfi in pain. Seconds later, the '. ChaniM in income tax law' building exploded in a "sheet of Last Escapee Arrested for Albany Break Earl Junior Bouncy Identified at Las Vegas ALBANY, Ore. Karl Junior Bonney. one of four prisoners who escaped from the Linn Coun ty jail here last September, is in custody at Las Vegas, Nev.. Sher iff George K. Miller said Wednes day. He said Las Vegas police noti fied him that Bonney had signed a waiver of extradition and will be returned to Oregon as soon as possible. The sheriff quoted Las Vegas police as saying a routine finger print check disclosed Bonney's identity after he had been jailed there on a vagrancy charge. Bonney, at the time of the es cape, was being held pending sen tence to life in the Orcson state prison as an habitual criminal. He had appealed that sentence and Sheriff Miller said he was in formed Tuesday that the appeal had. been denied. DanieJ Condon Ott. one of the three who escaped with Bonney, later was found dead in the Wil lamette River near Salem. He ap parently had drowned. Ernest Loring Gibson, who was captured near Coquilte after hid ing out in a frest, will appear in circuit court here Thursday on a charge of assault and robbery. James Arthur Patton is serving 20-year prison term after being near Manhattan Beach. Pastor Tells Education Need In Talk to Church Council By JANET Tl'GMAV STONE I Capital Journal Writer ' "It is the business of the church I to insist we start from scratch in religion," said Dr. Harold A. Bos ley in an address this morning to Cub Scouts i Cub Scouts of Pack 26 received -badges and awards at a pack meet- j ing last night at Liberty school. Dick Smith, Jim Henry and Den nis Luke were advanced to the rank of Bear. Ricky and Berret Pierce were awarded their Bob-1 cat badges. I Pins depicting years of service; were given to Gary McClelland, 3i yrs. and Jim Henry, 1 yr. Denner! Stripe went to James Moskal andj assistant Denner Stripe to Dennis Luke. Arrow points were earned 1 bv Jim Henry, John Henry- and; Rick Martin. 1 I Several of the dens won ribbons ! given for inspection and parent at tendance. Cubmaster Ollie Ahdo and his assistant Ed Martin con ducted the meeting. Report Made On Study of j Water Supply At an informal meeting Wednes- .... i rtav ' rtl IhA filv -nnnrH inri h. a .u name. .- . . - v 'od ofcomD Assistant Fire Chief Bernard advisory committee on water on ot computing tax withholdings D . jd evDiosion and fjrli supply tarroll Mecks. chairman approximating liability similar to ; . , sala l"e exPlosl?n ana lire , . -ommittee reBortf a th. the federal withholding nlan- look Pace 'h " workman rom ?' ne mmiuee. reponea inai e,r "L,'i15L!.1fLg sheet meial firm undone,! , I the first phase in the committee s -eliminate ncjiuie narusiup exem-; - "u7"-r-. - stuclv had been comp eted, tion provisions: and enable a de- '-'ncn gas pipe while installing-. Th-. . iii , . 1 Pas healer, in a ornnnri flntr if. penaeni is or younger to earn uP,f , 7 t h ner of the office ignited the fumes. The dead were identified' as Francis Trombley, 42, of Oakland, and C. O. Helmuth, 62. of Concord, employees of the utility. me seriously injured were Theo- Asscls of Banks Un 8226 Million PORTLAND Wi Oregon's 41 ! state hanks and trust companies1 had assets totaling $226,319,915 at ; th end of 19., state banking! superintendent Marshall A. CaseJ reported Thursday. This is an increase of more than 12 million dollars over the $213.-1 837.R05 on Dec. 31, 1955. I Loans and discounts totaled $98.(115.145 compared with $89, 450,352 for the previous year. delegates of the Convocation of Oregon Council of Churches. Dr. Bodcy . pastor of the First Methodist Church in Evanston, 111 went on to say v must edu cate or perish in the business of church fellowship. The church, he emphasized, must take on the task or educating. And. he added, every person who calls himself a Christian should be willing to study his religion and its history. Church fellowship, he taid, is fundamental to the life of the church and is the nucleus of bro therhood. Religion began in the homes of the faithful. To those peo ple the problem of one was the problem of all. "Unity and com munity arc the tokens of fellow ship." Church," he said, "is fellowship in which men and people find their way again." A student once asked the doc tor. "What's in it for me what is religion and the church?" s First, replied the minister, it is a crusade. "We must have a min istry of social conscience." The church purpose is a way of living and has no meaning unless it can he interpreted in specific problems people face. And as far as problems are concerned, ho added, the church is not the place to seek serenity hut to seek problems and to solve them there is no peace on earth, he added "only in God." The church, he continued, must address itself realisticaly to prob lems. "It is the business of the church to keep people disturbed about love of God and they must face the problems of the world." "Religion." he said, "is not built like a contour chair for comfort it is a job." Benson Urges Flexible Props ForWPull' LAS VKGAS. Nev. Secre- j tary of Agriculture Benson said i Thursday the present flexible price support system the - key I plan of the Kisenhower adminis tration arm program should be broadened "as a long range coal." ; Such broadening is needed, he said, to permit "greater freedom for prices to change." i In a speech prepared for the National Wool Growers Assn. con j vention here, Benson said he ad I vocates government price sup I ports "not as an end in them I selves but as a- way of providing needed stability in agriculture." j The present flexible system was j adopted by Congress in 1954 upon ! recommendation of President Ki jSenhower. Replacing high, rigid 'supports of the Truman adminis s (ration, the new floors range be ! tween 75 and 90 per cent of par i ity for major crops. Parity is a ! standard for measuring farm ! prices declared by law to be fair ,to farmers in relation to prices I they pay. I Benson said price supports ! should be maintained "at the highest possible level that does not require excessive restriction on production and docs not inter fere with marketings or build up surplus stocks." But he did not specify how much lower he thought the legal range for supports should be. Of particular interest to wool growers was Benson's reference to suggestions that the govern ment pay western livestock men to reduce razing of cattle and sheep on range lands during dry periods. Und Bank Loan. , Convicts Get mpnesi on necorci SPOKANE tfl The Federal Land Bank of Spokane reported Thursday it closed a record 'of 3,445 loans for 34 V, million dollars last year for farmers in Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. President Fred A. Knutsen said this was an increase of about 2 million dollars over 1955 and the highest volume in the 40-ycar history of the bank. Oregon Youth Saved; Naval Craft Collide SAN DIEGO. Calif, m -A sailor is missing and presumed drowned and three olherr were rescued in the collision of a Navy tug and a landing craft In San Diego Bay, the Navy reported Wednesday. The missing ma- was identified as Raymon Seda Torres, 18, a seaman from Puqrto Rico. The three men who were knock ed or jumped from the landing craft when it was struck by the tug Munsee Tuesday night were: Leonard F. La Rosa. 22, Seaman of Fresno, Calif.: Richard L. Gil bert. 19. fireman-engineer of Butte. Mont., and Gordon K. Dukes. 17, bow hookman of Klam ath Falls, Ore. The rescued were picked up by the tug and other nearby Navy ships. The Navy said the landing crafl. being used as a liberty boat, was "damaged," but not sunk or cap sited. The collision occurred while the liberty boat was headed for shore. 18-Month Rap For Escaping Two inmates of the Oregon Slate penitentiary who walked away from the institution only to be picked up a few hours later a few months ago will serve an addition al lft months for their brief period of freedom. Benjamin J. Gaul and Ted M. Simonson are the convicts in volved. They entered pleas of guilty lo an escape charge before Judge George Duncan Thursday morning and were promptly re turned to the institution at the end of State street. Donald William Schnee and Charles L e R o y Armstrong, charged with uttering ' a forged bank check entered innocent pleas and the case was continued for trial. A similar charge brought George F.dward Tennes before Judge Dun can who gave the defendant until Monday, Jan. 28 in which to enter a plea. Cecil Doe. whose true name is Irwin Curtis Fitzgerald asked time tn which to secure counsel. He is charged with assault and robbery being armed with a dan gerous weapon. He is said to have been involved in the robbery of Erickson's Market. Logan Walter Delp, arrested on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses asked time in which to enter a plea. He is sched uled to reappear in court Jan. 28. Disc Marathon Still Keeping Ma jor Jailed ROSEBURG l Mayor Arlo M. Jacklin is spending his third day in Jail here while Johnny Huddleston, radio station disc jockey continues his marathon record spinning. Jacklin agreed to stay in jail as long as Huddleston keeps on the job and the disc jockey says he expects to keep going at least until Friday noop. The whole thing is an advertis ing stunt for the March of Dimes campaign here. A couple of th mayor's pals who tried to smug gle him files in cake and loaf of bread wound up in jail, and so did Manager Harold Hickerson ol the Chamber of Commerce who tried to intimidate jailers with shotgun. Meantime, arrangements wcra being made tn have Douglaj County's three legislators in Sa lem taken into custody for failing to contribute to the campaign. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS-' 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday WELFARE CHAIRMAN DIES PORTLAND IH-W. Talbot Sin clair, 68. chairman of the Mult nomah County Welfare Commis sion, died unexpectedly Wednesday. Mai. Mln. Prep. Baker M 3 .04 Rend 31 2 .M KugCne 41 29 .13 I Klamath Falls 27 13 T ! Lakeview 27 21 .01 Mcdford 40 31 T Newport 43 31 .15 North Rend . 47 35 .42 Pendleton 17 3 .29 Roseburg 41 33 .13 Salem 40 26 T RROTHERHOOD CHAIRMAN PORTLAND Ed Hamilton, a Portland furrier, has been named chairman of O r e g o a Rrolherhood Week, Feb. 17 to 24. This relates to financing of the proposed new supply line from Stayton Island to Salem. Headed by Chandler Brown, a sub-committee on this phase, is preparing a report that will go to the City Council next Monday night. UILLSRORO Ml- A young .i-,r.i., V.:..."i " 11 wi" recommend a 25-year Washington County woman has ri ' " . r r " ' h ?ond ,ssuc' w,lh ca" dale 17 been stricken with diphtheria. Dr.i.0 "' ';"c ksonn- J Cncord. in event interest rates decrease Charles L. Newberry, county nd. Aubn!a5' Duesbury, 63, of between now and that dale. Pay, menis wotua start in istii with to $1,000 before losing his depend ency status. DIPHTHERIA CASE health officer, reported Thursday. 3' He said he was not alarmed i -about possible spread ol tnc ais- r- --r 1 ease because of the widespread jl"OHI3 iltllTICCl For Project $.0,000 ol the $3,750,000 total ma turing in that year. The maturities would iocrease annually until they reach J2SO.0OO a year after the present bonded indebtedness is paid off. I une purpose in meeting was to V. A FmnV nretiHoni nf ifc,. Und out the policy of the city on Salem Kxchango club, Thursday 1 "'.'""'k uuuyins TODAY'S CLOSE M. STOCK Q10TAT10S iB ninfiiiMPtw announced appointment' of a large ! dislricls no1 J'ct annexed to the committee that win take the ri.iv"-- sponsibility of launching a jun- Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamidc American Motors American Tel. It Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper ' Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Bor Warg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor (.'clanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Kdison Crown Zellcrbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont dc Nemours Kastman Kodak Kmersnn Radio Ford Motor General Klectric General Foods General Motors 14 02 1 Mayor Robert F. White said Ihe 1 ! if a decision is reached to organize s'rv,cc " "J8 Profitable to the Wl'.i M.i . .v.. . cily. He said Ihe council would Frank. Kenneth WgIK -Martin, Dave Hoss, Coburn Grab-i enhorst, Tom Roberts, J. A. H.I Dndd. Sid Boise. Perrv Burcn, Lew Wilshirc, Russell Bonesterlc. ' Kent Mathewson. Claude A. Mil ler, .lames L. Payne. Otto Skopjl, Fred G. Starrett, Elmer O. Berg. Gardner Knapp. and one to be namorf from th. I'nittvt Ctalnc Va. ' tional Bank. 41 1 K : 37 ' 21 4! . 74 s. 5 i 174 ii 77 6S 'j 57 24 ;. 1M Howell School Plans Annex 5J I; ! PTA Group Has 92 IS 66 63 3, 45 S3 l 45 U 90 1R4 90 , 6 42 4 41 CENTRAL HOWELL ISpeciaP A special meeting was called by the school board of the combined Central Howell and Brush Creek districts rerenllv when Ihe mem. HllZZ Sessions ',ors vn"'d 10 hui'd "Milional riHini in nanuie ine increase in ine DALLAS (Special) Discussion school's population, groups involving parents, teachers ' it expected that within the and students highlighted the junior , ni five years, the school census high Parent-Teacher association wji show approximately 100 child meeting .Monday night. ; rrn 0 school age in this district. Questions were prepared by stu-1 When the votes were counted, dents to be asked and others were there were 40 for the new addition answered at the buzz sessions. ' and 14 against. Ivan F.sau conducted the meet- j Plans are being rushed so that ing. and Kenneth Wait, principal the actual work can begin as soon of Ihe junior high school, was in as school is out for Ihe summer, charge of the discussion. I Earl Schar is clerk of the district. Georgia Pac Plywood 27 'i ; Goodyear Tire 76 International Harvester 37 International Paper 111 ' ! Johns Manville 4" ; Kaiser Aluminum 41 U Kennecntf Copper 117 I l.ihhy. McNeill 13 Lockheed Aircraft 54 T Lnew's Incorporated 20 ! ."ontgomery Ward 38 '2 New York Central 31 ! -Tthern Pacific 42 '3 IV.cific Gas & Electric 49 ! icific Tel. 4 Tel. 157 1 nney (J.C.I Co. 78 I -nnsvlvania R.R. 21 '4 1 nsi Cola Co. 20 1 lilco Radio 16 ;, , 1 Mget Sound P i L 25 :' I! adio Corporation 33 s l'vonier Incorp. 30. I'-pubhc Steel 53 s- : - nnlds Metals 55 ' I -hfield Oil 67 . eway Stores Inc. 67 : Regi 43 : tt Paper Co. 60 : ars Roebuck & Co. 27 l ! '?I1 Oil Co. HI : iclair Oil 62 : ony Mnhil Oil 54 '. ithern Pacific 44 "4 : ndard Oil Calif. 47 : indard Oil N.J. 5S debaker Packard " ift & Company 3B -.nsamerica Corp. 37 H entieth Century Fox 25 ion Oil Company 56 1 ion Pacific 2' " -iled Airlines 40 4 ' ited Aircraft "6 H 1 -ited Corporation 6 "4 ' lited States Plywood 34 "4 ' ited Stales Steel M '4 ' rner Pictures 26 i ' -tern Tnion Tel 19 ' ' -tirigheuse Air Brake 21 '4 stinihnuse Electric 5"' rtoolworth Company 44 4 ym&mEZ3v pa d23X3 i'I i Y FRIDAY - JANUARY 25 i. Boxing matches shown on television AUDITORIUM, SECOND FLOOR MEN'S DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR f OPEN FRIDAY 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS a. mm m mm Wk. w a. m r mm m i vvvHiwuiiii S FRIGIDAIRE t ( adds new meaning K LZ !!ZTJL,-pffl ,h ,V; i 7Wu ,o the word "new" hU fl gffy- WEBSTER SAYS: I. M 73. CZT "II V ' f. "25jf NEW: Different or distinguished ' v I " I tmmmm N from person, place or thing of the 1 y J same kind or name that has longer Q I V Mv. ii exis,ed- iA I J t VSr J-t -V I FRIGIDAIRE CALLS IT: J 0 I eK 4!- Vil -' I I "THE SHEER tOOK" 1 I I f,r I I THE SHEER IOOK 1 I S Jpt"iHv WE simpiy sAY: - f f JLpariP ''f' )! I "It'S MARVELOUS ... 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Nobody's ever seen anything like the:.e new 1957 Fngidaire range d refrigerators with the ne Sheer Look! Plumb me straight, and T-square sheer . . . their clean, simple, classic lines blend into eny kitrhen . . . make your kitchen look joomier , . . give it that modern "built in" look. appliance nitnri that rrnlhj count Mail and phone ortlm. 'nt shipping cost tn arras outside fiur regular tnuk dcliimj route, APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS SECOND FLOOR weekly $ 4.75 NO DOWN PAYMENT I'l'i" Fnciilnirr rrfrtzrrttlnn .vfnrf as low as $22HM SEE o