Ctt.M'KRKM K HI.ATKD
Two Kulrin persons will hvt
artive rulfi it a cortf(reme of the
Northwest district of the American
Aiim iiiiion r Health, I'liynUol
Mueatlon md Recreation lit Kto
liana April 12 14. Tht two r r
mm Gilmort, director of health,
physical (duration and recreation
if Salem ichoiila, and Mary iuw
man, stale miwrviaor ol health
nd physical education.
JV 8A1.F.M LOI)CK No, I. AF &
7vX AM will open at the Howell
Edwards Mortuary at 2:41 Wed.,
Apr. II, for Hi funeral icrvlca fur
Bro. II, M. Terry, Udv)
Spring tlmt li fur itorsie tima
at Lachelles, 1348 Frrry. (adv.)
Young cop to meet
A deleiailon lor the atate Younsj
Republican convention In Eugene
tint Weekend will be formed at to
night's meeting ol the Marlon-Polk
Younf Itepublican chapter. Other
projects for I lie coming year will
be discussed. The meetinf la at I
p.m. in the Senator Hotel.
OANP Rummage aale Thursday,
O'Grcenbaums, f a.m. to J p.m.
fadv)
Modernize Yotir Bath
With Duratile, Metal Wall Tile.
12 So. Com! rh. 4-5292. (adv)
LATOt'RETTE LEAVES
Justice Karl Latourrtte of the
Slate Supreme Court who recently
underwent surgery In a Portland
hospital left Tuesday for Palm
Springs, Calif., where he will
apend several weeki recuperating.
He returned here from Portland
last week.
Inspectors geology course start
Ing April 17, l'J niuht classes 2
nights a week, ilx week course.
Registration at Dectronica Inc. 890
Lancaster. Phone 2 06i. adv)
Public
Records
li
CIRCUIT COURT
State va. Roger Earl Dexter: De
fendant'! motion to continue trial
on charge of armed robbery to a
later date allowed and trial date1
reset to April 20. )
State vg. Leland Ellsworth Claw
on: Defendant arraigned on.
charge of non-support and his
right a explained; defendant re
quests attorney; case continued to
April 16; bail set at 1500. j
Julia Margaret Randall vs. Jo-:
aeph Harvey Randall: Contempt
proceedings filed . by plaintiff'
against defendant dismissed; de
fendant's demurrer to plaintiff's!
motion for an order appointing a
receiver to manage defendant'a
business sustained. .
City Finance Corp. vs. Everett T.
Gregory and Virginia Lee Gregory:
Civil suit based on alleged failure
ef defendanti to complete pay-;
mcnts on promissory note; plaintiff
seeks Judgment totaling $1,224.
Marjorie Iu Burns vs. Gerald
Allen Burns: Suit for divorce al-:
leges cruel and inhuman treat
ment; plaintiff asks restoration of
former name of Marjorie Lou Wil-i
aon. Married Sept. 6, 1955, at Sil
Verton. John P. Clanti vs. Juanita
Clantz: Suit for divorce allege
cruel and inhuman treatment;
plaintiff seeks property settlement;
aska custody of and $120 monthly
support for four children be given
to defendant. Married March 5,
1942, at Fort Lewis, Wash.
PROBATE COURT N
Estate of, Lawrence C. Miller.
deceased: Order approving estate's
final account, - - ;
Estate of Nellie E. West, de
ceased: Order admits will to pro-:
bate and appoints executor and ap-'
praisor. ;
DISTRICT COURT I
John Edward Finley. 51, 1160 j
Spruce St., fined $50 and sentenced I
to five days in Marion County jail!
after pleading guilty to charge of
being drunk on a public highway.
Pearl Harvey Smith, 1146 Oak
St., fined $50 for dumping rubbish
on a public highway; ordered held
to face Deschutes County ' charge
of drawing bank checks with insuf
ficient funds and also on Douglas
County warrant charging obtain
ing money by false pretenses.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Edward Ronald Small, 22. stu
dent, 2605 State St., and Sharon
Jenelle Beard, 20, at home, 798 S.
Liberty St.
-x Nov 10
(11) Discount
Jale!
Until April 30, you can get a 10 discount
on each and every item on 48 pages in our
Spring and Summer General Catalog. Over
1,350 selections to choose from. Drop in to
our store and save during this sale.
Catalog Dept. Basement
TJ WS 550 H. Capitol
(IIAMRKR MAN TRAVriJ
Stanley Grove, manager of Sa
lem Chamber of Commerce, left
Tuesday for Run Francisco where
he will attend the annual national
conference of American Industrial
Development Council, made up of
leaders In the industrial promotion
field,
Plumbing remodeling? Free rati
males. Judson's, ph. 14141. (adv)
Unsightly facial hair removed
safely, rrrmanently. Price's
Beauty Salon. , (adv.)
St. Ann'a Guild Rummage Rale,
0 Court, next to Roberta Bros,,
Thun. & Frt., April 1213. (adv.)
THEFTS REPORTED
Two hub caps were taken from
his 1953 Ford sometime Monday
night, city police were told by D.
II. Table;, M2J Tomlln Ave. The
vehicle was parked In a downtown
lot at time of tht thefts, it was
reported,
Dr. Sam K. Hughei optometrist
formerly at Borine Ontinl will
open offices In Salem loon, (adv.)
Plumbing repairs, Prompt serv
ice. Judson's, Ph. 3 4141. (adv.)
Fast efficient roof service.
Cascade Roof Co. Ph. S-4R23.
(adv.)
HUB CAPS MISSING
Theft of four hub caps from I
car owned by Jack Savage, 280 N.
241 h St., was reported Tuesday by
city police. The thievery reported
ly took place early Monday while
the vehicle was parked at the resi
dence. Mathis Bros, revolutionary Johns
Manville roofing shingles. 44831.
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist,
125 N. Liberty. Salem.
MRS. IIRUBETZ BETTER
Mrs. Mary J. Hrubetz, 412 Hru
betz Rd., was reported Tuesday
to be recovering satisfactorily aft
er major surgery at Salem Memo
rial Hospital.
Limited number of free scholar
ships now available. Phngan'a
School of Beauty, 255 N. High.
adv.)
Spring time is fur storage time
at Lachelles, 1348 Ferry, (adv.)
A basking shark, swimming two
knots filters 2,000 tons of sea water
an hour in searching for the min
ute organisms on which it feeds.
JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Jones. 2205 S. 12th St., a daughter,
Tuesday, April 10, at Salem Me
morial Hospital.
BATESON - To Mr.' and Mrs.
Cornelius Bateson, Salem Route 5,
Box 381 A, a daughter, Tuesday,
April. 10, at Salem Memorial Hos
pital, MARVIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Marvin. 625 N. 18th St.,
a daughter, April 10, at Salem Me
morial Hospital.
APIADO To Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Apiado, 1965 Highway Ave., a
daughter, Tuesday, April 10, at
Salem Momorial Hospital.
8TRUZAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Struzan, 1610 Wallace Rd.,
a daughter, Tuesday, April 10, at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
PORTER To Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle Porter, 1895 N. Capitol St.,
a son. Tuesday, April 10, at Salem
Memorial Hospital,
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Smith, 2066 N. Liberty St., a son,
Tuesday, April 10, at Salem Gen
eral Hospital.
FISCLS To Mr. and Mrs. Le
roy Fiscus, 1530 Shady Lane, a
son, Tuesday, April 10, at Salem
General Hospital.
LERWICK To Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Lerwick, 3120 Widdows
Lane, a ion, Tuesday, April 10, at
Salem General Hospital.
Births
WU Speaker
Says Youths
Heirs of 20s
Ry CON RAO PRANGK
Wall Writer, The MaUsmaa
"The Ideals of nation are not
found in books on mathematics,"
a noted educator told Willamette
University student! in Salem Tues
day, "It Is true, probably, that some
American schools do not place
sufficient m p h lull on pure
science," laid Dr. Umphrey Lre,
Chancellor of Southern MethodUt
University.
"It is also true that many
schools are not stressing the hu
manities. The stream of thought,
tradition and Ideals of nation
are found in ill culture, Amerira'i
fight against tyranny, for instance,
is reflected In Hi literature."
A man who weaves much wit
and humor into hli talks to stu
dents, Dr. Lee opened a three-day
lecture series on the Campus Tues
day morning. The Jecture Is the
first of an annual series established
through fund provided by Mr.
and Mn, George Atkinson.
CMfUctlag Theories
Today's youth," Dr. Lee says,
"has inherited several sets of con
flicting theories and Ideals. I don't
have all the answers. 1 just try to
outline the problems,"
For one thing, he said, today's
kids have fallen heir to the "nega
tive revolt'' of the 1920 s. On the
other hand they've alto inherited
leaning toward authority.
"As a result they actually make
less decisions than any other
generation. They like to think
they're flying pretty high. But ac
tually they are being told what
to do In nearly every aspect of
their daily lives."
"Another thing," says Dr. Lee,
who has spent all but three years
of his life on a college campus
since age 17. "Today's youth has
inherited the 'social gospel' theory
which sort of tied religion in with,
sanitation, good roads and the
Golden Rule."
Thealogleal Tread
"At the same time they face a
strong, authoritative theological
trend which has been noted in
colleges since the 1930' i. Thus they
re drawn between two conflicting
religious programs one stressing
liberal interpretation, the other
strong (and in some cases in
tolerant) authority."
"Although it need not live In the
past the present generation should
not ignore the lessons and truths
of history. The greatest danger to
the student is the error of pro
vincialism in time the theory that
the present, only, is important."
Youth must understand, said Dr.
Lee, that certain' truths and hu
man nature does not change. Des
pite Rropheciea of doom the church
is one institution which has lasted
through the centuries.
Dr. Lee will apeak to students
again today at U a m. and to the
general public at t p.m. In the
Fine Arts building on campus. He
will close the aeries with a It a m.
lecture Thursday. Methodist lead
ers from this section of Oregon
attended Tuesday's sessions.
MAN TAKEN ILL
Albert H. Boedigheimer, 2718
Brooks Ave., suffered a sudden at
tack of illness about 1:30 p. m.
Tuesday while working at the
Bradfield lumber yard, 2828 Cher
ry Ave., first aklmen reported.
He saw a physician and apparent
ly had recovered later1 in the day.
JET CRASHES
' MIAMI, Fla. UH-A Marine Corps
jet fighter trying to make a land-
ing crashed into a group of houses
I near the marine airbase Monday.
, The pilot was injured but ' first
' reports said no civilians were hurt.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the many floral of
ferings and for the expressions of
kindnesses and sympathy extend
ed us in the death of my beloved
husband and our father, James F.
Lang.
Mrs. James F. Lang and family.
Mothers, Take Advantage of These!
24 PAIRS . GIRLS' DRESS STRAPS
.... t i j Rd. Bluo. Black and
Infant, low Top Oxfords Whi. Sizes SVk to 3.
nd 5,r,Pfc Reg. 5.95 to IOO
Reg. an 00 7 95 N0W "
4.95 .....NOW A
SOME OF OUR
II PR. PIXIE BOOTS J0 ,GRA?f lH?ES
Mostly for girls, but some
Red and Beige-Sixes 1J choice boys' shoes too.
to - Sixes 814 to J.
Reg. 7.95 to 1.95 COO
Reg. AOO NOW ONlY... 9
6.95 NOW
20 PAIRS ONLY
All of our Summer San- lightweight Rubber
dali are in now at our . Boots. All one size-Fit
Regular low Price. Shoe sizes 12 to 2.
5S5 095 -o,
Jm and W Reg. 1.95 . Spec. ' "C
THE JIMOR BOOTERY
' 234 N. High Open Fri. Til 9 P. M. Senator Hotel Bldg.
la apeak
r
4
i
1
ssssmssB .insNlsi---
EUGENE rongreaaman Craig
II earner ( Calif), principal
speaker for the eui Repub
lican Federation ef Oregon,
which meets here la enaail
convention Friday and Hilar
day, Iloamer speaks at Satur
day evening binouct.
County Zoning
Explanations
To Be Given
County toning and planning will
be explained at meeting! today
and Thursday by two members of
the Marion County Citizen's Com
mittee on zoning.
Robert DeArmond, Salem attor
ney, will give his Interpretation of
the subject at tonight's I put.
meeting of Hayesville PTA mem
bers. While Perry Woodcock, Sa
lem real estate man, will speak on
toning at Thursday's luncheon of
the Woodburn Rotary.
David Baker, county planning
technician, said Tuesday he will
give explanatory talks on toning
at a 1:30 p.m. meeting of Grant
Mother's Club Thursday and again
at Friday's luncheon of the Silver
ton Chamber of Commerce.
The talks are among a continu
ing series being presented to in
terested groups desiring informa
tion about zoning before voting on
the measure, at the May 13 pri
mary election.
Planning and toning talks sched
uled to be made by citizen's com
mittee members or Baker next
week include Hubbard PTA, Mon
day, I p.m.; Stayton Lions Club,
Tuesday noon; South Salem Cham
ber of Commerce, I p.m. Tuesday;
Pamona Grange, Wednesday noon;
Chemeketa Toastmistress Club, 6
p.m. Thursday; Salem Realty
Board. 6 p.m. Friday; Pringle
Community Club. I p.m. Friday,
and Union Hill Grange, I p.m.
Friday.
BIDS TO BEGIN
The State Highway Department
reported Tuesday it would receive
bids at the Imperial Hotel at I
a.m. Thursday, April 26, for a 31
months lease an the park buildings
and facilities located at Depoe
Bay, adjacent to the Oregon Coast
Highway in Lincoln County.
Is the
Secret
ODDS AND ENDS
CLEAN-UP
OF
CHILDREN'S SHOES
After a wonderful winter and
spring business, we find in
our stock, quite a few pairs
of shoes in broken sizes. All
good children's shoes from
our regular stock. No hi top
shoes, but a good selection
of oxfords and straps for
dress or play. w . . .
Snyder Plans
Halls Ferry
School Report
Halls Ferry School, due to
clone under the economic axe at
the end of this school year, wilt
j probably get a rrurleve' Thun
i day night from the Silem School
Board.
i Recommendation for keeping
the two-room school open ia ex
pected at the board meeting from
, Superintendent Walter Snyder
I anil two board members -who
i Tuesday took bui driver'! look
at transportation problems sris
j ing from the closure decision.
Snyder, with Board Chairman
Harry Seott and member M. E.
! (Gus) Moore, made the 72 mile
circuit In a bus by which Halls
Ferry youngsters would be trans
ported to Rosedale School. Dr.
Snyder said they all agreed the
hazards of the roads In the, area
would probably outwelght any
savings.
Considerable Protest
The move to close the school
had met with considerable pro
test from residents of the com-
-munlty who cited the danger
ous winter condition! of the nar
row roads between South River
Road and the Rosedale School.
Also on the board 'a gen da will
be g request for extension of
the district's Saturday Instru
mental music program to Include
suburban schools. The program
for teaching instrumental music
in elementary schools was in
augurated this year for young
sters (living inside the city.
Junior High Names
Names for Salem's two pro
posed junior high schools may
come up for consideration. Pio
neer names of Meek and Waldo
were suggested by a citizens
committee picked for the pur
pose.
A, request by the board to rent
Waters Field for South Salem's
baseball games this season will
be considered, and I report on
the Highland School controversy
ia expected. Dr. Snyder Mid he
had not been notified of any del
egation planning to ippeir on the
Highland issue which Involved
school regulations on hours chil
dren could actually be on the
school grounds.
Salem Woman
Threatened
A Salem woman complained
Tuesday that she found a threat
ening note In her mailbox, ac
cording to city police.
The note in effect told the
woman that "everybody hates
you" and ordered her to "get out
of Salem by May 12 or we will
burn your house down and you
with it." Signed "Mr. X," the
missive was scrawled on a pieee
of shopping paper, officers said.
An investigation was under
way to determine whether the
note was work of a crank or a
juvenile.
The average American consumed
less than three bustjels of wheat
in 1955.
Two Great Names Give a
Double Endorsement..
it's
DBBS
at
The Man's Shop
L . , J
For quality of materials anil workmanskip, combined
with unquestioned style authenticity, look for the
name Dohbs in your new hat. And for correct fit
in a range of styles and brim widths that offers full
freedom of choice be sure it carries the ddUlde en
ioftrmtni of Dobbe ami
Remember Always
Moles, Gophers Star I
Lawn, Garden Allaeks
iy I.I! UK I.. M UmKV
farm Mliw, The Mum
Mulct end gophers have already
betmn their underground wmk, and
only prompt and thorough ne t inn
ill prevent enleiuive damme in
lon und gtirdens.
That was the menage of Oris
Butld, special county etenlon
agent, Tuesday in ditcunmng the
drat things In l heavy spring gar
den work schedule.
Baits containing atrychnlne are
Norman Stone
Quits Civil
Service Job
Norman T, Stone, recruiting and
training officer for the Slate Civil
Service Commission for the past
five years, announced Tuesday
that he has resigned to become
personnel officer for the Kugene
Water and Klectrlc Board. He will
start In the new position May 1.
A native of Salem, Mono took
the job with the civil service com
mission after obtaining master's
degree in journalism from Stan
ford University. He is son of
Mr, and Mrs, Stephen, A. Stone,
J73 Islie St., and is 4 graduate
of Willamette I'nlversity.
Stone and his wife, who live at
1765 Waller S., plan to move to
Eugene later this month. She has
been an employe of the Marion
County Welfare Commission for
several years.
Salem's UF
Invites Fund
Raising Units
Approved money-raising agen
cies now operating separately
have again been invited to join
Salem'a United Fund.
Fund directors renewed their
snnual Invitation at a meeting
Tuesday. No new groups have
been admitted to the United
Fund program since the last
fund drive in the fall of 1953.
Reservations . for the Labor
Management Social-Work Insti
tute now total 102, the board wss
told. Coal for the dinner and
evening meeting next Tuesday is
223 persons. Purpose of the
meeting Is to explain bow and
where United Fund money ia dis
tributed. Several directors -announced
that they will attend the regional
meeting of United Fund in Port
land to be held Wednesday
through Saturday. Official dele
gates are: H. E. Barker, W. H.
Hammond. Al Offenstein, Dean
Ffouts, Kenneth Potts. E. S. flit
ter, C. A. Kells.
FLAN SIMMER FESTIVAL
NEW YORK m New Yorkers
are busy preparing for this year's
Summer Festival. More than 80
conventions already are booked
for June, July and August. The
city hopes to attract a record high
of five million visitors during the
summer months.
the
'ssasaaaBnBBnnnnaHMwni ' -
efliillve fur controlling gophers,
while thulium tretitcd halts appeal
more to moles, he laid.
"faith mounds are the calling
cards left by both gopher and
mole, and eten though you may
never see the peit, (lie kind ul
mound he U-ovrs should identify
him," Itudd continued. He et
plained that gopheri puth the earth
out and to one side of the opening
leaving a low, spreading mound.
Moles, on the olhrrhand, make
coneihaped mound, similar la
a miniature volcano, by shoving
the earth up. through the renter
of the mount with eaih "dig".
Control of each pest meana get
ting bait Into, or setting traps
across, the runways, Rudd pointed
out.
Most (red and seed, and the gar
den supply stores have prepared
bails available at nominal coats.
Direction on containers should be
followed carefully.
Caulag Nat Recreatta!
Itudd does not believe that
gassiag moles and gophers with
cyanide or carbon monoxide la
successful. The use of methyl bro
mide from pretsurlted cans with
special applicator "guns" has met
with better success, in his opinion.
These are available In one half
and one pound sites. Stores which
handle the material rent the ap
plicator guru, too. Methyl bromide,
odorless, tasteless, poisonous. Is
said to be comparatively sale to
ue if normal precautions are ob
served and directions followed.
Some reports indicate good re
sults in keeping molei and gopheri
out by using various Insecticides
applied to the soil. Rudd said this
was on the thought that the insec
ticides act more as repellents thaa
killers, with the possible exception
of taxaphere which is believed
toxic to moles, gophers and field
mice. As yet, Rudd added, experi
mental evidence Is not available to
substantiate this.
OemeMtratlMe Set
Two rodent control demonstra
tions have been arranged for Sat
urday, April a. The first of these
will be at the Liberty School
grounds, 4810 Liberty Rd., 10:30
a m, Don Donahoo. district agent.
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will
demonstrate here.
The second one will be at the
State Fairgrounds, In the oak grove
off the Silverton Road entrance.
Called for 1 p.m. this one will
be over In time for those who at
tend, to also visit the Salem Lions
Home and Garden Show In the
grandstand building. Both demon
strations are open to the public.
Court Postpones
Sack Case Airing
Arguments of attorneys la the
appealed case Involving George
Frank Sack, Portland apartment
house Owner under dcathentence
for the 1954 slaying of his wife,
doidie back, were postponed Tues
day by the Mate Supreme Court
until April .
The arguments originally were
set for Thursday of this week. De
lay was requested by Sack'i attor.
ney, J. P. ilannon, who is now
engaged ia trying the Font? mur
der trial in Multnomah County
PUT BEAUTY IN YOUR HOME
WITH
FElinODOfjQ
RUBBERIZED
Satut
WALL PAINT
. Dries in One Hour
Easy to Apply with Roller
or Brush ;
Washable, even SaubbaUt
No Unpleasant Odor
Usi it over interior plaster, wallpaper,
brick, painted surfaces, tvoesl, metal.
IHJalJtllJat'i
1 9 .m T I
AfafcO
SECOND FLOOR YARDAGE SPECIAL
PRINTED AND SOLID
COLORS-"NO-IRON"
Pique...
36" Wide-Washfast Colors
J. J, tIEVMV CO.
Staff smart, SAan, Oic, Wet!., April II, TA fc. 1) 3
Salem Salesman
Fined on Charge,
Faeea Two Oilier
A fwlem taletman, arretted and
fined t'iO MuiKlnr for dumping rub
bish on a pulillc huhwar. was
kept In Marion County jail after
It was found he was wanted in
two other t)ren counties.
I'rarl Harvey Smith, , lltf Oak
St , is being held on a lletrhutel
County warrant charging linn with
writing cheeks with imullklent
fundi. Ball ai set at fl.MQ for
that charge.
Another warrant, out of Dougfaa
County, charges him with obtain
ing money by false pretense. Rail
on the sefood charge was set at
11,000.
Boy, 14, Held
In Burglary
Burglary charges were filed
Tuesday against a 14 year-old Ju
venile department parolee after
report of an entry at the Gene
Weldon residence, 223 Lee St..
city police reported. Nothing
apparently was taken.
Officers said they were noti
fied after a neighbor saw a boy
eater the Weldon home through
an unlocked garage. The boy
was apprehended In a nearby al
ley and admitted the burglary
attempt, police reported.
The boy was on parole from a
previous burglary charge, offi
cers said. He, was turned over
to the Marion County juvenile
department
m mmmm
TC31I CPISYEMT
tECittmTCAUSfCt
KITCHEIl CRAFT
"t-wn" FLOOR
H SJlFEl7ilY ST0I1E
it fraetiro
TOOl
$39
FULL QUART
449
Colors Available
DEEP TONES MEDIUM-DEEP TONES
AND PASTELS
Cene if mo SH1
fter Ceer e4Heesakeeplnf
Selecten. Tedoy
Clark Jaelbou "
Appointed to
Travel Post
CUik Jkn. lou Cauade Dr.'"
has been named aenior Councilor,
of the Salem l olled Cutmtwr i lal
Travelers count ll for the coining "
' t
Uaitad Cwnnwitittl Tlalrit il
a aortal arganiiatlon, originally
formed for traveling mee. '
Other oli'uere elevted at a re
cent meeting include: Thomas t" "
Hill, Junior councilor; George A.,
Brown, paat senior rounrilr"
James L Jefferson, secretary
treasurer: Frank A. Capell, r
durtor: Hugh R. Ivte, pagel
Charles hie. sentinel; Leonard J. ' ,
Braulkk, chaplain; Bay J, Strong,
Wayne A. Domes, Robert B. Put- '
man and R. W. Zumwalt, members "
ef the executive committee,
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Ae) ,
PICTURE
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$569
Full Gallon
fells
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Little or
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Reg. 49c Yd.
Value. Save
at Newberry's
low yardage
prices!
241 North
Libertf
Ycrd
r
V.
.tip
m