do
3 inj:
SARC TO MEET AT GRANT HITrHrorK TO SPF4K
-- Drr Wrfwmcla - tttt of ' 1'hrilj p- Httchee.--Kpublicaa.
me development of the special : senatorial candidate,, will speak
education program at meeting! it the Tuesday noon meeting of
vi cuinu nicMiciaiion lor Keiara
ed Children at I p. m. Thursday
in Grant School.
REMODELING YOUR KITCH
EN? Be sure to see REPUBLIC
STEEL the Cadillac of the
kitchens at a once vou can AF
FORD, at judspn s, 279 N. Coml.f the coast.
(sdv.)
Tax Cut on
Burned Forest
Lands Studied
' Reclassification and tax reduc
tions on 19.000 acres of cutover
and burned forest lands in six
counties, including Marion, has
been recommended by the Stale
Forrestry DepartmentJThe move
comes under the Oregon Refores
tation Law. '
The recommendation goes to the
Stale Tax Commission for consid
eration. An estimated 3.446 acres in Mar
lon County would be effected by
the proposal. If the recommenda
tion is approved taxes on. these
lands would drop to five cents an
acre in lieu of property taxes.
The reclassification program is
designed to encourage and aid
owners to retain land and develop
re-growth.
Harold D o m og a 1 1 a , Marion
County assessor, said the county
would lose little in taxes from
such i move because the land in
question is presently of little
value. When forests are re-grown,
the county would realize some
- thing from yield taxes,- he added.
About one million acres already
have been reclassified under the
law.
the Salem Kiwinis Club at the
Hotel Senator. His subject will
be "The Individual and H s Gov
ernment" Johnson Outboard Motors.
Demonstrations every day.
Largest trade-in allowances on
Rites Planned
Tuesday f or
Salem Man
Funeral service for Stanley
Quamme, 1299 Saginaw St., will be
Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in Howell
Edwards Chapel, to be followed by
interment at Belcrest Memorial
Park. The Rev. Wallace Almstead
will officiate.
Quamme died last Saturday at
a Salem hospital at the age of 52,
after about five-month illness.
He was a heating plant employee
ef the Chemawa Indian School.
- Quamme - married the former
Josephine I. Rossland of Williston,
S. D. on Nov. 24, 1927, a year after
he moved to Salem from Williston.
He was a member of Salem Fra
ternal Order of Eagles and Thor
Lodge 42, Sou of Norway.
Dirths
WALLIG To Mr. and Mn.
Bernard J. Wallig, 3420 Sunny
view Ave., a daughter, Saturday,
April 7, at Salem General Hospi
tal. BRANDT To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert D. Brandt, 1950 Howard
St., a ion, Sunday, April 8, at
Salem General Hospital.
Norman Keuscher, 472 N. 17th
Service It Moorage.
We have fishing it hunting
license. -
Open Eve and Holidays.
Salem Boat House.
RICHMOND TO ELECT
Richmond Parent-Teachers As
sociation will elect officers and
select delegates to the State PTA
Convention at the regular meeting
tonight in Richmond School.
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist,
125 N. Libert. Salem.
Spring time is fur storage time
at Lachelles, 1348 terry, (adv.;
ROTARY" PROGRAM SET
General Motors' "Parade of
Progress' will be the theme of
the Wednesday noon program of
the Salem Rotary Club at the
Hotel Marion. Personnel of the
show are expected to be pres
ent. ;
Dr. Sam K. Hughes optometrist
formerly at Boring Optical! will
open offices in Salem soon, (adv.!
Mathii Bros, revolutionary Johns
Manville roofing shingles. 4-6831.
; . (adv.)
JUDGE ASSIGNED
Circuit Judge Ralph Holman
of Clackamas County has been
assighed to hold court in Linn
County starting May 14, an
nounces the Supreme Court.
Spring time- is fur storage time
at Lachelles, 1348 Ferry, (adv.)
Prospectors geology course start
ing April 17, 1936 night classes 2
nights a week, six weeks course.
Registration at Dectronics Inc. 890
Lancaster. Phone 2-8069. advt
PROGRESS SHOW TOPIC
Chief topic at the Tuesday
noon meeting of the Salem Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce at the
Hotel Marion will be General
Motors "Pinde of. Progress,"
which shows this week at Bush
Park. -
Unsightly facial hair removed
permanently. Prices Beauty Sa
lon, (adv.)
Fast efficient roof service,
Cascade Roof Co. Ph. 3-4823.
(idv.)
Spring time is fur storage time
it Lachelles, 1348 Ferry, (adv.)
Overweight? Underweight? Use
Sereno Foods. Ph. 4-fi004. (adv.)
Texan TJotivo of Saloin t'.'iiic
UO cdical Fellowship
A Salem native has been an
nounced as Jirst inner of a new
K3.6UO fellowship established at
University of Oregon Medical
School by the Oregon Heart As
sociation Dr. Warren S. Welborn. J2, a
A Li L
Death Claims
II. M. Perry
Howard Mitchell Perry. 72. died
at his home Sunday, following a
long illness.
Perry was an auditor and ac
countant, having worked several
years for the city and various busi
ness firms. He retired about 1848.
Born in Ohio, Perry moved to
Salem about 1924. where he.mar
ried Myrtle L. Hill, who survives,
on May 27, 1930. He was a member
of Salem Mason Lodge 4, Scottish
Rite. Alkader Shrine.
KEl'SCTER-j-To Mr-and Mr! jjn -addition r to hlr widow," who
Joh B. Griffin. Dallas, Tei
president of the laterulional
Asteclatiea el Empleyawat Se
curity Prrsvnael, whe will
apeak at the aaanal institute
f the Oregoa chapter here this
week.
Employment
ity
Slated Here .
John B. Griffin, Dallas, Tex.,
president of the International As
sociation of Personnel in Employ
ment Security, will be a speaker
for the opening session of the Sev
enth Annual Institute of the Oregon
Chapter to be held at Willamette
University Thursday and Friday.
Theme of the Institute will be
"Significant Trends in Social Leg
islation." Panels, workshops, and
lectures will be program features;
a banquet at Lausanne Hall, Wil
lamette University will be a social
as well as- instructive highlight;
and business will include instal
lation of chapter officers and pre
sentation of awards to winners of
the annual essay contest. Sessions
will be held in room 321,. State
Capitol Building. '
Two-Day Session
John A. Norton, chapter presi
dent, Earl R. Lowell, director,
State Employment Service and Un
employment Compensation Com
missioners T. Morris Dunne, L. O.
Arens, and William A. Callahan
will preside at the half day ses
sions which make up the two-day
Institute. J. Clinton Weeks, Sa
lem, training officer for the UCC,
is general chairman and Wilbur D.
Breedlove, Salem, Benefit Section
is program chairman. A distinc
tive group of speakers includes:
Governor Elmo E. Smith; Ruth
Reticker, Bureau of Employment
Security, Washington, D.C.; Peter .
R. Giovini, Commissioner, Em
ployment Security Department,
State of Washington; and John B.
Griffin, Manager, Dallas Office,
Texas Employment Security Com
mission. Farmer Newsman
Griffin is a graduate of Harden
and Simmons University. He was
a newspaperman in Texas and
California before itarting his ca
reer in public employment service
work in 1937. On military leave
during World War II, he served
in the Pacific Theatre as a navy
combat correspondent.
resides at 354 South View .Place,
ATOMIC RABBITS
MINAKAMI, Japan I - About
500 rabbits were caught in an ex
termination drive. They were wob
bly and bleary-eyed. Victims of
radioactive snow from Russian H
bomb tests, laid the farmers.
They took the rabbits to a labora
tory. Reported the laboratory:
"Malnutrition from too much
Panel to Open
Lectures at
Willamette U.
Ministers of the Methodist
Church in the Oregon "Conference
will' be on the Willamette Uni
versity campus Tuesday to at
tend a closed panel discussion on
"The Church and Its Colleges."
The discussion will be held in
collaboration with the opening of
the Willamette University Lec
ture Series inauguration by Dr.
Umphrey Lee, chancellor of
Southern Methodist University,
who will speak Tuesday, Wednes
day, and Thursday on the theme,
"Christianity An Hit tor ie
Faith.
Following Dr. Lee's opening
lecture, a luncheon for the repre
sentatives of the Methodist
Church will be held in Lausanne
Hall. At 2 oclock in the Fine
Arte building the panet discus
sion will take place, with Dr. G.
Herbert Smith acting as modera
te Dr. Frank Bennett, president
of Eastern Oregon College of Ed
ucation and representing educa
tion .in the state, will speak of
"The Place of the Church Col
lege in the Educational Pro
gram." The Rev. Daniel E. Walker of
the Methodist Church in Corval
lis and member of the National
Board of Methodist Churches,
win take is tils" toplc"The Rela
tionship of the Church and its
Colleges." Professor Burton Bas
tuscheck, assistant professor of
religion at Willamette Univer
sity, will ipeak on "The Church
College Serves its Constituency."
Representing the student view
point will be a freshman, David
Steward of Corvallis, stating
"What the Christian College Of
fers Its Students."
The general public is invited
to attend the evening lectures
presented by Dr. Lee in the Fine
Arts. building at 8 p.m.
resident physician at Stanford
University Hospital, is firstto re
ceive the honor, it was announced
Sunday by the association.
Called' the Raymond R. Brown
memorial fellowship in cardiol
ogy, the grant provides the re
cipient with opportunity to spend
a year in clinical investigation or
basic research at Oregon Medical
School.
Dr Welborn attended . Salem
schools, graduated from University
of Oregon in 1949 and received a
degree from Oregon Medical
School. He is the son of Mrs.
Lydia Welborn, 1680 N. 20th St.,
and his father was the late War
ren Welborn, a mail carrier here
for many years.
Dr. Welborn has served his in
ternship and if in his second year
of residency at Stanford Hospital.
The late Raymond Brown, for
whom the fellowship is named, was
a former president of the Heart
Association, a member of the na
tional advisory heart council and
was recognized nationally for his
work as a lay leader in the fight
against heart disease.
Urban Week
Due in April
Emphasis on improvement of
human relations in communities
of the Itate will be made dur
ing Urban Week, which hai been
set from April 18 to 22 by Gov.
Elmo Smith.
Highlight of the week will be
a panel discussion at the 11th an
niversary celebration of the Ur
ban League of Portland on April
22 at Benson High School,
Panel theme will be "Religion's
Responsibility for I m p r oving
Race Relations". Dr. Julian Rei
ser pastor of the Salem First
Congregational Church, will be
one of several ministers on the
panel.
State Highway
Road Toll 25
During March
Oregon's 1958 traffic death toll
swelled to 79 as a result of 23
fatalities during the month of
March, according- to the State
Traffic Safety Division.
However, the March figure was
well under the 33 total for the
same month a year ago and also
was lower than figures for Janu
ary and February.
The 1956 March total may
climb slightly because of possi
bility of belated reports, officials
said.
The February mileage death
rate was 5.7 persons killed for
each one million miles of travel.
Total miles traveled during Feb
ruary was 477.282,442, which was
under mileage figures for January.
Distribution of
State Liquor
Fund Ready
Distribution of $220,000 in liquor
privilege tax money to state and
county general funds has been
announced by Secretary of State
Earl Newbry. The money covers
the quarter which ended March 31.
Funds are distributed on the
basis of 75 per cent to counties
and 25 per cent to the state. Mar
ion County received $10,997.64.
Counties use the money for old
age pensions, mothers' aid and
direct relief of the indigent.
r ARTIST .
SUPPLIES
And
PICTURE
FRAMING
HUTCHE0N
PAINT STORE
162 N. Commercial
Phone 3 6687
JWf GREEN STAMPS
ril 8, at Salem General Hospital
REESER To Mr.' and Mrs.
Robert G. Reeser, Salem Route
1, Box 415, a daughter, Sunday,
April 8, at Salem General Hospi
tal. ' -,
FOSTER To Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Foster, 260 Hood St., a
inn, Sunday, April 8, at Salem
Memorial Hospital
TRIERWEILER To Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Trierweiler, Wood
burn, a ion, Sundiy, April 8, it
Salem Memorial Hospital.
CULM SEE To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Culmsee, 1965 Highway:
Ave., a daughter, Sunday, April
8. it Salem Memorial Hospital.
son, Bruce R. Ferry, Dayton,
Wash.-; ' one step-son. Robert H. ;
Hill, Carmichael, Calif.; and one
sister, Ada E. Perry, Florence,
Ariz.
Services will be announced by
Howell-Edwards Mortuary.
1
PAY OFF
BILLS
ntwa
CAR
home
REPAIRS
APPUANOS J
when
plans
call
for
1 FURNITURE
1 MEDICAL
IIILS
choose the plan
that stilts you
best, signature
only, car r
furniture.
VACATION Li
"TAXIS $25 f
Cal' Staveain, Maniger
' 37 J N. liberty St
.Phone: 4-3396, Salem
How.- Moa -Fri. l-j.ja
Set. 1 30-12
Opa ereumgt by jrpointmi4
Children's Portrait
Specialist here!
Photographing children Is
tht specialty at Meier &
Frank 's-Salem. Our photo
grapher putt hesitant tot
at ease . . . gives you a sup
erb "photograph aided by
squint free lighting and
equipment for catching fast
motioni. P.S. oMther's Day
motions. P.S. Mother's Day
5x7 portrait! (2 for grand
ma!, 1 to keep)-just $10.
Come inl
PORTRAIT STUDIO
SECOND FLOOR
ft U tHSMh
. ii ..... . ,
FREE FOOT RELIEF
DEMONSTRATION
D-rScholls
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES FROM CHICAGO!
coming . .
one day
only"
APRIL
r14th
wear tram r "
M0! J
Feet Hort?...Hard-to-fit?
If you suffer from foot pains . ; '. or bavt difficulty find
ing ahoea in your proper size and width . . . don't misa
this opportunity! Dr. Scholl'a Personal Representative
will bring to our store a complete stock of Dr. Scholl'a
Remedies, Appliance and Arch Support . . . plua over
1600 pairs of Dr. Scholl'a Shoes for men, women and
children in more than 625 combination fittings!
Dr. Scholl'a representatives have had many years of
training and experience helping thousands find quick
relief from common foot troubles! "With their aid, and
the vast stock of Dr. Scholl'a products they will bring
to our store, we can offer the same Foot Relief facilities
normally available only in the nation's major metro
politan areas!
After taking Pedo-graph prints of your stocking feet.
Dr. Scholl'a representatives will demonstrate . . .
without obligation . . . how the correct Dr. Scholl'i
Appliance, Arch Support or Shoe will make your
feet wonderfully comfortable!
Plan now to come ia for a FREE FOOT TESTI
JIM'S SHOE SERVICE
eeaau r I
23
183 N. High St.
Phone 2-9050
Statesman, Salon. Grp., Mon., April 9, 'Zo ( ?. TV 3
Uii..-
1
t .i.i
It's SEARS for Ail Your
Horn Improvement Needs
CfiOW SAVE OVER 35 Oil . . 7
He -! I''--.
... .... 4 k. rf J
13 5L-p ;! 5::;i
..1. , !.C..$r ,
Revolving Charge
2. Start Easy Payment j
Plan j
3. Sean Uy-A -Way
Plan
Atfc At $SNpa)et)9
far Dvfrttfe
Values t. 2.29 ist't Rsgular 3 it"-
rHIt.mX 5 YOUR CHOICE Z "OUTDOOR
I FIXTURE ST rjJ QQ 5 LANTERN .
0 DAiTini2iw I Vlm 1 I
BATHROOM uq v KITCHEN
BRACKET ui.2.7 FIXTURE
1 i 1 . BEDaOOI! FIXTURE I : -J
. -
1
ty s y
mi
immm euy c:i ail
po?uua size i:ousei::ld mis
STOCK u? nvn
i iiir
YouH find thia bargain on bulbs hard to baatl That ar
quality bulbs,, and you really tavel Choot from popular
sizes: 40W; 60W; 100W. Quantities art limited, so hurry to
Saan todav and aavel . .
Drop SryU Light
Low in Price Rich in Looks '
Reg. 11.95 9.88
Ceiling light you cm lower to reed
by. Holdi 4 bulbi. Hti 17-in. htde,
wrought iron end bright breu flnieh.
-.tJtr
Pull-Down Fixture
Save! Brass Colored!
if
Bedroom Fixture
New, Modern Design Shade
Reg. 24 99 .. .... 19.88 Special . ...... 1.00
Here's a modern fiture the! give
wide light for e room or direct light
for loe workl . Reela down 31-ln.
Beautiful bedroom fiiture, J light
type with tqu.ro glu (hd of Mtin)
white. Utei 60W bulbe. See til
Coiling Fixture
Modern Cut Glass Design
Ret 10.95 8e80
Harmony Houeo ejuellty. lig 17-indl
round glaaa thode, white with clear
elealgn, ember beads, four bvftak
Circlino Fixture
Soft Fluorescent Lighting
SS1' 14.88
to install In ceiling. With 32
nd 22 watt bulbi. Triple chrome
plated. 13 in. acroii. SAVE NOWI
Handy Wall Light
Ideal Light for Small Spare
Reg. 5.49 O DO
Only JaOO
Fluoretcent, chrome-platcnf fixture).
Haa "on-otl" awifch, appliance out.
1.1. Eaiy to imt.ll. I9V214 In.
.Recessed Fixture
For Modern Celling Lighting
Only . .1... 3e33
Givei imart built-in effect. Froated
glait panel, chrome plated frame
l.l In. For 75 watt bulb.
Outdoor Lantern
Brass or Copper Finish
4.88
Forch or entrenw lenient. Whit
Curved gleet ahade. Solid copper
back plate. S'4'A-V Intend
j
HOMART INDOOR
SHEATHED CABLE
ISO ft Colls
LESS THAN
II.
14-GAl'GE 2 -CONDUCTOR
Tough, non-metallic heavy sheathing resists moisture,
fire and vapors. Rip-cord for stripping.
i: (.aur.e 2 Conductor Less Thaa (e la tit tL Coll
ertsasiMr;imH
iyA,--,. .v ,. iei,-oJcWdil1-t'
'SatofafapawHotyw 550 N. Capilol Phone 3-9191