2-Sec D-Statesman, Salem,
Eisenhower Farm
Assistance Plans
Sent to Congress
By EDWIN B. HAAKIN'SON
WASHINGTON Cfl - President
Eisenhower sent Congress Wed.
nesday a program to help poor
farmers. Sen. Russell D-Ga
promptly and caustically said it
might ' bring some relief in four
or five generations.
On the other hand. Rep. Hope
(R-Kan). top Republican on the j
-r
New Reserve
Project Gets
Solon Backing
Bv RUSSELL BRINES
WASHINGTON UP The House
Armed Services Committee Wed
nesday endorsed a new billion dol
lar drive to expand the military
reserves but rejected a plan to
draft youths into it.
By a 31-5 vote, the committee
approved a bill -designed to carry
out President Eisenhower s pro
gram to build up the trained re
serves to 2.900,000 men by 1960
on a volunteer basis. The measure
is expected to go to the House
next week.
In ' the compromise bill, the i
Pentagon got committee support
for the firft use of limited com
pulsion in history to require re
serve training. But it failed to get
11 ttiA 4iithnriti7 militof-v cnnl'H.
men said1 they needed to enlarge
reserve units, particularly those in
the Army.
Main Provisions
These are main provisions:
1. Tapping a ,new manpower
source, the Pentagon is authorized
to accept between 100.000 and 250,
000 volunteers a year for six
months training and another IVi
years of reserve duty. v The volun
teers, between 17-19, would slice
18 months from active service re
quired by the draft, adding tha
time to home reserve training.
The Pentagon sought authority
to use the draft if there were in
sufficient volunteers for the mini
mum number of trainees. The pro
posal met rising congressional op
position and the charge that it
would open the door to Universal
Military Training UMT). A sub
committee removed the draft pro
viso from" rewritten bill, and the
full committee decided against it.
Could Be Recalled
- 2. Reservists who refuse to main-
V O 111 1111111111UI11 11 dllllH ui 1U -1 1
ly drills and summer' camps, or
the equivalent, could be recalled
a srHv crvlf fnr a maximum
of '45 days. The committee en
dorsed this provision 32-2 after
Secretary of Defense Wilson said
the' new reserve program would ;
be meaningless without. The Penta-
gon proposed subjecting negligent
reservists to a discharge other
than honorable, but committee
members called this too harsh.
3." The President is authorized
to recall for active service up to
one miftion reservists, without cpn
sulting Congress, in any presiden
tially declared emergency. Con
gress withdrew this traditional
presidential authority in 1932.
Meanwhile, the House passed by
voice vote and sent to the Seriate
a measure authorizing a 250 mil
lion dollar program in the next
- three years to continue building
more armories throughout the na
tion. Multnomah
Court Ruling
Reversed
The Oregon Supreme
Court
ruled Wednesday that an injured
employe's recovery under the
state's employers liabilitv law
does not bar recovery under a
private insurance policy.
The action reversed a Multno-
. mah County - Circuit Court order
that set aside a jury verdict of
$850 to Plaintiff Marvin S.
Schweigert in his action against
the Beneficial Standard Life In-
. surance Co.
baler near Harrisburg, received j
a suosianuai amount oi money
from his employer in an action
under the liability act. Thereafter,
he made demand on the insurance
company for payment of hospi
tal, surgical and medical bene
fits. '
n uiuvi.iivii in me iwiii-y ex
empted from, coverage anv
loss
for which benefits were provided j w ith a streamliner in a -tunnel here
in any workman compensation or j Wednesday,
employer liability act. Or a subsequent encounter with
The supreme court reasoned the officials and the parents to
that Oregon's liability law pro-1 whom they were referred for fur
vides for no monetary befTents. i ther "action" ,
A parent whcT has expressly
consented in writing to the adop
tion of his child need not be
served notice in the -adoption
proceedings, he Oregon Supreme
Court ruled Wednesday
The opinion, written by Justice
Walter J. Toozeaffirmed Judge
Donald E. Long of the -ilultno-malr
County circuit court in the
case of James Edward Whetmore
against Benny , J. Fratello and
.wife.
Whetmore, who had executed
a proper written consent to the
adoption of his child by his di
vorced wife and her present hus-
band. -Jiled suit to declare null
and void the adoption decree. . j A fire station half a block fron
Whetmore filed his suit in , the tunnel was called and a fire
Multnomah County. The adop-: man started a fast run for the
tion was entered by the Cpos entrance. Railroad officials, their
County Court. Upon Judge Long's
dismissal, Whetmore appealed to
the supreme court. Whetmore
claimed that, notwithstanding
the written consent,, the statute
requires that citation be served
on a divorced parent who -does
not have custody of the child.
Ort.r Thurs., April 28, 195511
Ly
(House
Agriculture Committee,
"What delights me in reading
the message of the President is
that something is going to be done
right away."
Eisenhower's special message
supported a series of proposals by
Secretary of Agriculture Benson.
Eisenhower said they would help
open wider the doors of oppor
tunity to our million and a half
farm families" who make less
than $1,000 a year.
Benson himself, in another
statement, said the plan is to help
these families with "new educa
tional techniques, supervised cred
it, vocational training and the pro
viding of employment informa
tion." 'Destroys Hope
Russell, one of the most influ
ential Democrats on farm legisla
tion, studied it for several hours
and then said the Eisenhower mes
sage "practically destroys my hope
that any real attack is to be made
on this disgraceful situation."
He said in a statement that the
administration proposals "might
bring some relief to the fourth or
fifth generation of descendants of
the present one and a half million
underprivileged farm families, but
it cannot, by any stretch of the
imagination, be considered an im
mediate effort to solve the prob-
em.
Among Benson's specific recom
mendations were:
"Launching of pilot operations in
not less than 50 of the 1.000 low
income countries during the com
ing fiscal year." He said expert
ence gained in these operations
could be expanded later on a na
tionwide basis.
Now Ineligible
A special fund of 30 million dol
lars for the Farmers Home Ad
ministration, a federal agency
which makes loans to farmers un
able to get credit elsewhere. These
loans would go to part-time farm
ers who now are ineligible.
Appropriation of new money for
research, soil conservation, the
Agriculture Department's Exten
sion Service, and the like.
Also, for the low income farm
areas, the program calls for in
creased technical aid. state expan
sion of vocational training,
strengthening of the U.S Employ
ment Service and inducements to
industry to expand.
House Speaker Rayburn 1 D
Texas) said the proposals ap
peared to be mostly an expansion
of programs originally passed by
Democrats over Republican oppo
sition. He said Republicans at one time
denounced these programs as "so-
i cialism" but "they seem pretty
popular now."
rr . Wrt,
1)1 I FUCK oCllt tO
Free Small Finger
PORTLAND un The city's big
disaster truck, acquired originally
for possible World War II enemy
bombings, roared, siren screaming,
through the downtown district
Wednesday.
When firemen got to the origin
of the call a bottling company
office they found a stenographer,
Mabel Hescock, with her right
index finger caught in a tabulating
machine.
; Sffe had been trapped along for
13 minutes before her screams
attracted other employes. The
finger was freed by a crowbar and
a screwdriver.
Fractured Leg
Suffered bv -Man
Richard Martin, about 60, 930
Broadway St., suffered a frac
tured leg early Wednesday in a
; car-pedestrian accident at Chem-
eketa and
said police.
Commercial streets.
After city first aid men bound
his leg on splints, he was taken
to Salem Memorial Hospital by
Willamette Ambulance.
Police listed the car driver as
Vergil Joseph Hack, 1435 N. 16th
St.
Narrow Squeak With Death
Leaves Only Sore Bottoms (?)
EVERETT. Wash. ( It's still
unknown whether they or a sizable
number of policemen and railroad
ers were most scared, but it's an
even bet that five youngsters will
not soon forget their encounter
The moppets, all boys and aged
14 and 15. deviated from the
straight road home from school to
scuttle quickly into the Great
Northern Railroad s 2.440 foot tun-
nel which undercuts this city.
Police Called
Someone saw them enter the big
bore and he hastily called police,
calling attention to the scheduled
arrival of the Empire Builder in
a few moments.
The cops soon had all radios
squawking for other cops to rush
to the scene to 1) get the boys out
of the tunnel and 2 stop the train,
i if possible
. W7i
rmriorace
Bomb-Murder
Charge Today
PORTLAND ur A man and
the woman for whose love, he said,
he killed her husband, will be
arraigned here Thursday afternoon
on first-degree murder charges.
Circuit judge James M. Craw
ford set the time Wednesday for
hearing the pleas of Victor Lau
rence Wolf, 45, and Mrs. Marjorie
Smith. 34. ,
Wolf has said that he wired a
bomb that blew up a car and killed
her husband, Kermit Smith, 35,
Portland attorney, last Thursday
night. He insists she asked him
to do it so they could get Smith's
$21,000 insurance and go away
together.
But Mrs. Smith has maintained
she had nothing to do with her
husband's death. She said there
was nothing between her and Wolf
and that Wolf and her husband
disliked each other.
Changes Attorneys
Mrs. Smith changed her attorney
Wednesday. She notified Judge
Crawford she would be represented
by J. Elliott Busey instead of John
Patrick Hannon, whom she en
gaged Tuesday, and Hannon
announced his withdrawal from
the case.
She explained to the judge she
had designated Hannon in the
mistaken belief that Busey. her
attorney for years, did not intend
to handle the case.
Busey indicated 'he will ask
Thursday for a delay in pleading.
explaining he needs more time to
prepare.
Wolf has not yet engaged a
lawyer. The court may appoint one
for him.
Early Trial Sought
Dist . Atty. William Langlev
indicated at' a conference wih
Crawford be will seek an early
trial date.
Meanwhile, an expert said pussy
willow stems and broken stem
sections from near Ridgefield,
Wash.; produced by the state in
an effort to strengthen its case
against Mrs Smith, "match con
clusively." The pussywillow stems were
found in the Smith home. Wolf said
he picked them for her as they
plotted the car bombing on a
picnic.
The expert who compared the
cuts was Stanley MacDonald, chief
of the Multnomah County sheriffs
office criminal identification
bureau.
MacDonald. however, is the only
expert who has looked over the
pussywillow evidence. He said he
would study them further and
might send them to Oregon State
College for analysis.
Chilly Women
Await A-Test
SURVIVAL CITY, Nev. un
Seven . shivering women dressed
(like goblins were all set to run
from radioactive fall-out. five min
utes after Wednesday's scheduled
A-blast.
Twenty-seven men would have
been right with them in hastv
abandonment of a dust pit called
a trench.
And these same seven women
and 27 men are ready to go
through it all over again at 5:13
a.m. PDT Thursday if weather
permits the twice-postponed test to
be held.
Mission 'Sought to
Strengthen Defense'
TAIPEI, Formosa to A U. S
official said Wednesday the mis
sion of Walter S. Robertson and
Adm. Arthur W. Radford to For
mosa was to strengthen not
weaken defenses in the- Far
East.
Nationalist sources insisted that
neither the assistant secretary of
state nor the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff suggested
withdrawal from the offshore is
! lands of Quemy nd th Mataus-
IKE CRITICIZED
CINCINNATI un - Sen. Joseph
R. .McCarthy (R Wis.) Wednes
day night declared President Eis
enhower is the first president to
"abandon" American uniformed
men to the enemy.
hair standing on end. said it was
too late to stop the train.
Officer Ed Downey arrived at
the tunnel mouth just as the big
train roared up and on.
Hate to Look
Everyone hated to look into the
tunnel after the train passed but
they had to and they did. Picking
themselves out of a muddy ditch
into which they had thrown them
selves were the five boys, scared
and dirty but unscratched.
Cops and firemen converged on
the quintet from both ends of the
tunnel and bustled them off to ju
venile officials. They got a stern
lecture and a ride home to their
parents who were advised of what
had happened.
' It is not known whether the
youngsters could sit down to sup
per with the same speed with
which they laid down in the tun
nel. Now Shewing Open (:45
"DR. JEKYLL AND
MR. HYDE"
Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner,
Ingrid Bergman
Cemedy Co-Hit
"RICOCHET ROMANCE"
Marjorie Main, Chill 'Wills
1 llwMfl
50c Phone 4-4713 20e
Lass Wins WV
V - ' .-- -
rww. I i jT,-s I ......
Katherine (Kay) Ruberg, who graduates from North Salem High
School in June, Wednesday was presented a four-year scholarship
to Willamette University by the Salem Rotary Club. Presenting the
award was Edgar Pierce, scholarship committee chairman.
Immediate
Start on Gas
Pipelines Due
SEATTLE W Laying of the
first pipe of the 1,466-mile line
...u:u t i ,
th. Pift . th. -f0W Willamette University
the Pacific Northwest from the ui.vi v ci. nn.
Southwest s San Juan Basin wa3rh.wlar,h!p by the Salem RoUry
promised immediately Wednesday,
after removal of the last financial
obstacles.
The construction program, C. R
Williams, of Houston, Tex., presi
dent of the Pacific Northwest Pipe
line Corp. said in New York, calls
for putting down 40 miles of line
the rest of this month, 123 miles
in May, and maintaining a fast
schedule for the rest of the work.
Earlier in the day, the Securi
ties and Exchange Commission at
Washington, D. C, had permitted
the company's registration certifi
cate to become effective. That
meant approval of the financing
plans. Federal Power Commission
approval had already been ap
proved. Signal to Proceed
The agreement for the 163 mil
lion dollar financing, Williams
said, is the signal for Pacific io
"proceed with the laying of pipe
from the Southwest at full speed."
The line will run from the com
pany's proposed natural gas pro
cessing plant near Ignacio, Colo.,
to near Bellingham, Wash. It is
to be completed the latter part of
next year.
Company plans, as registered
with the commission, call for of
fering for sale to the public 237,000
units consisting of one share of
common stock and one 5H per cent
S60 interim note.
Each unit is to Je offered the
public at S72 hich, minus $2.45
for underwriting discount and com
mission, would net the company
$19,960,8.10.
Caa Bay Stock
Pacific also will offer to holders
of its presently outstanding com
mon stock an opportunity to buy
1,549,100 additional shares at $1
a share on the basis of 2.221 shares
for each share held of record at
the close of business Wednesday.
The company said the bulk of
its financing will come from $93,
200,000 in 44 per cent first mort
gage bonds to be sold to certain
institutional investors and $26,800,
000 in 3ft per cent unsecured prom-
lssary notes obtained from banks.
The first mortgage bonds will fall
due in 1975 with the promissory
notes maturing from 1958 until
1962.
ACORNS FROM THE
WITH DEL MILNE
You Know,
ladias ...
I think ifs yoor own
fault!
Yep! After much study and con
templation I have come to the
conclusion the female sex is
rather dumb.
Here the husbands work 5 days
a week and what do the gals do?
They sweat over the stve on
Saturdays and Sundays, too
just cui they aren't smart enough
to say, "Listen, Buster today
you take me out. It's my day
offr
But just to show my heart's in
the right place I've arranged a
bang-up send-off for you gals. A
special feast to start off your
5-day week campaigns!
It's a MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET
real nice and fancy with all the
trimmingi to be served in the
Oak Room from noon on on
Mother'! Day May 8th! ;
Prices are right, too! $2.00 for
adults 50c for children! Make it
f
t family affair!
Remember In Salem - tfs the
HOTEL MARION
Phono 3-4123
V
' Scholarship
J
Salem Girl
Presented
Scholarship
Katherine (Kay) Ruberg,
North Salem High School,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence E. Ruberg, 1783 Saginaw
St., Wednesday was awarded a
Miss Ruberg, a high school
senior, plans to prepare for a
foreign service career. The Ro-
tarian scholarship will cover full
tuition for the four-year curricu
lum starting next September.
An honor student at North
Salem High. Miss Ruberf is sec
ond vice-president of the student
body and treasurer of the Na
tional Honor Society. In 1053
she was named winner of the
state high school women's debate
division at Pacific University. She
won first-place honors in the 1954
women1! debates at Linfield Col
lege. She is a member of the Na
tional Fcrensics League honor
ary, past president of the junior
class and former secretary of the
Drama Club. She is also active
in the Horizon Club and Girls'
State.
4-H Spring
Show Opens
Here Today
The Fifth annual 4-H Club
spring snow opens 8:30 a.m. to
day at the Izaak Walton League
Hall and continues for the same
8:30 .m.-9 p.m. hours Friday
and from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.na. Sat
urday. Judging of exhibits starts
today.
At 8 p.m. Saturday the three
day event will conclude with the
style revue and awards program
at the State School for the Blind.
The Izaak Walton Hall is at
501 S. Cottage St. '
NOW PLAYING
iei FUMMfi ieiitt
nemo At IN 79
tXHOWl
WOUNCfl
NOW PLAYING!
TWO ACTION HITS!
XIXX DOUGLAS
JEANNC CXAIN
CXAHUE TRZTOB
2ND HIT
Actually Filmed
In New Zealand!
JHJL.
as
YW'IIll
mm TKUCOLOR M nut
hatch mm EM
CO:HIT
Jt's a Laugh Explosion!
Mickey Robert
.Rooney Strauss
"Th Atomic Kid"
c
JACK HAWKINS
GiYNtS JOHNS
At The Theaters
Todav
ELSINOBE
"MAN WITHOUT A STAR"
with Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain.
and Claire Trevor.
LAND OF FURY" "With Jack
Hawkins.
CAPITOL
"TIMBER JACK" with Sterling
Havden, Vera Ralston.
"THE ATOMIC KID" with
Mickvy Rooney and ElainDavli.
GRAND
""THE SON OF DAVY CROCK
ETT" with Bill Elliott and Iris
Meredith.
"THE SILVER STAR" with Ed.
far Buchanan.
NORTH SALEM DRIVE-IN
"THREE RING CIRCUS" with
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis:
"DESTRY" with Audle Murphy
and Mri Blanchard.
' HOLLYWOOD
"DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE-
with Spencer Tracy. Lana Turner
and In grid Bergman.
"RICOCHET ROMANCE" with
Marjorie Main and ChU Wills.
Steelworkers
Ask Pay Hike
For 600,000
PITTSBURGH UP) The CIO
United Steelworkers Wednesday
hold the basic steel industry a
force in the nation s prosperous
economy it wants a pay boost
for 600,000 members employed In
steel producing plants.
David J. McDonald, president of
the 1,250,000-member union, said
notices were mailed out Tuesday
to 96 basic steel and mining
firms."
Just how much of a pay hike
; the i'"ion will ask will be deter
jnv '" its powerful 170-member
W -licy Committee. That
gr. 1 be called into executive
sess . later probably next
month.
The wage talks will attract great
interest because steel finds its way
into almost every phase of Ameri
can life. The steel industry hat
hinted that any pay hike will be
offset by a price increase.
And if the price of steel goes
up appreciably, it could up the
cost of automobiles, refrigerators,
bridges thousands of things.
The wage talks are permitted
under a reopening clause in the
basic contract signed last year.
That pact a two year agree
ment gave workers an hourly
package boost estimated by the
union at 12 cents.
Steelworkers now earn an av
erage of $2,33 an hour.
The reopening clause does not
permit discussion of such subjects
as a guaranteed annual wage,
shorter work hours or working con
ditions. McDonald already has said
these subjects will not be brought
up.
Bid for School
Work Accepted
Salem School Board accepted
Robert D. Morrow's low bid of
$58,675 on the Richmond School
addition Wednesday afternoon.
The bids were received by the
board Tuesday night.
The addition will consist of
four classrooms and is schedule!
to be completed by next fall.
J&JrrJ
NOW! TcW,"
ALSO
UMIT FOR A GUNMAN'S
REVENGE!
NOW PLAYING!
In Vista Vision ,
. DEAN MARTIN
JERRY LEWIS
in
"THREE RING
CIRCUS"
2nd Technicolor Hit
Audi Murphy
Man Blanchard
in
"DESTRY"
Fenced in Playland
Far the Kiddies
STS "SN OF I
(INDIAN SCOUT) J!
ALSO
IUCHANAN 1
f Gates Open 6:15 U
Show at Dusk 'A
Vandals Attack Graveyards
ffM IT
j L
i!
WOODBURN Vandals were responsible for placing these gray
markers in a sand pile at the Engineer's Sand and Gravel Co. oa
the Wheatland Ferry road. The markers were found by Deputy
Sheriff Roy Lamb, who took the picture.
Grave Markers'
Rightful Place
Object of Search
lUUtmti Ntwa Strvlra
WOODBURN A funeral home
here is faced with the &sk of
trying to find the right place for
about 40 grave markers removed
Irom S Luke's and Pioneer
cemeteries, near Woodburn, by
vandals.
The markers were ' discovered
recently by a Marion County
deputy sheriff in a sand pile
near some old animal bones, 2V
miles north of the Clear Lake
Store on the Wheatland Ferry
Road.
The markers were turned over
to the Ringo-Cornwell funeral
home by the sheriffs office.
DIVORCE ACTION
MIAMI, Fla. (Mh-Police watch
ed Herman Larsen, 22, burglar
ize a hardware store and seized
him when he came out, his arms
loaded. Larsen explained: "I went
1 4.1 . A V 1 J A
and figured this would make her
divorce me."
i . i jr- . v.v; '.it-." i
KtuitA ... .-. .-Ki . . u. a. v.'MacajanMHB wmi.n .... s tn-fc v
J. Wayne Green, eminent TrlchologjsOWSonstrated
causes of baldness and how it- can be prevented. .
How to Have Hair For a Lifetime
To Be Demonstrated Here By
Famous Trichologist
Offers Written Guarantee
An exclusive Interview by Steven Bright
WICHITA (Special) J. Wayne
Green, Director of Rogers, inc.,
Hair and Scalp Specialists, ex
ploded the "myth of baldness"
today in an exclusive interview.
Baldness is unnecessary, cost -
ly, and a plague to mankind,"
says Green "No man need be
bald. No man need sutler tne
stigma of premature old age that
is forced upon him because he is
losing his hair. The Rogers meth
od of hair and scalp treatment
can prevent baldness can turn
colorless fun into healthy, grow
ing hair can make you look
youthful again."
Demonstration To Be Held
lm C lam fwm a n
. J.Ti,ir ZtioA n, has collected hundreds of testi
Th,l "yi,"il0?!ryumlthI-d.-0i monials of his ability to develop
home treatment for the hair and
scalp will be demonstrated in Sa
lem, Oregon. Friday ONLY, April
29, at the Senator Hotel. Trichol
ogist James Pierce will conduct
the private, individual interviews
from 12 noon until 9:04 P.M. on
Friday ONLY. There is no cost
or obligation, and you need no
appointment.
Reason For Paldness
"There is always a reason for
baldness," continued this nation
ally known authority. "Hair can
not grow through a scalp that is
infected with dandruff, excessive
!oiliness, or extreme dryness. A
scalp that has .never been exer
cised cannot be expected to pro--d
u c e healthy hair." Men, and
lyes, women, too, walk the streets
i today, completely - devoid of na
1 ture's greatest ornament hair.
Simply because they were not
taught the basic rules of hair and
scalp hygiene while they were
growing up. "The simple answer,"
emphasized this expert, "is that
children should be taught the
same simple basic rules of hair
' and scalo hygiene that they are
taught for the proper care oi
their teeth. If this were the case.
baldness would be a rarity today!
Heredity Not Involved
f Trichologist Green dodged no
issues. He quickly took up the
most widely spread theory of
baldness heredity. "Mankind's
un-realistie belief that baldness is
hereditary stems from a misinter
More Violence
In Long Strike
ATLANTA (J! -.''While there
were new indications Wednesday
of a settlement in the 45-day strike
against the Louisville and Nash
ville Railroad, the walkout of like,
duration against the Southern Bell
Telephone Co. was marked by re
newed violence.
An explosion wrecked Southern
Bell's dial exchange in Greenback,
Tenn.. Wednesday night, knocking
out 400 telephones. The Tennessee
Highway Patrol said it was search
ingrfor a black coupe, reportedly
seen speeding away from the build
ing seconds before the blast which
the patrol said apparently was
caused by dynamite. Two persons
were injured slightly near - the
small building.
The hornbill, an African bird,
has nesting babits in which the
female walls herself up in a hollow
tne yZ unhl the little birds are
ready to fly.
Pd. Adv.
pretatioiL of the theory of gene-
tics. Theory does not state that
anv person, must be bald because
baldness "exists in the family.
What it does say, is that in some
! families, a tendency exists to-
warda an undernourished scalp."
j The purpose of the Rogers Hair
ana :caip cunic is to xeacn me
methods of strengthening the '
weak scalp and nourishing it to a
healthy, vigorous condition. "A
healthy scalp will grow hair if it
is not already completely bald,"
assures Green. .
Is There Hope For The
Completely Bald? .
In his travels' throughout the
United States end Canada, Green
weak fuzr into healthy, mature
hair. All of his clients have start
ed with a private examination.
hair and scalp analysis, and a
diagnosis of the disorder. Green
is quick, howevert to tell a hope
less case that he cannot be help
ed. "We strongly advise," says
Greer, "that no oerson who is
completely bald hold any hope
whatsoever of regrowing hair. If
there is any fuzz at all, we can
restore a-healthv scalp condition
and the hair will grow normally
again as nature intended.
Offers a Guarantee
"Rogers, Inc., America's Fore
most Hair and Scalp Specialists,
offer a guarantee to any client
who enrolls for treatment If he
or she is not completely delight
ed with results at the end of 30
days, the monev invested will be
sraciouslv refunded." pledeed
Green. "We must have satisfied
clients. We must re grow. hair.
After all, it is our best advertis
ment" .
Is Your Hair Healthy?
If you have a' scalp disorder, or
if yon are worried abont year
btir, call Trichologist Jamee
Fierce at the Senator Hotel in
Salem. Oregon, Friday ONLY,
from 12 noon -to 9:00 P3L The
public is invited. The examina
tions are private and open to men
and women. Yon do not need an
appointment and yon will not ho
embarrassed or obligated la any
way. . .