(Cutty h
I
wo
CA1 THKIT INVrNTIflATBO
City police Saturday Invrsllgat
til a complaint by Mn. Alma
llif k, 440 Rush St., that someone
Friday 11:1; lit drained about six
gallons of gasoline (rum her car,
riumlilni rmrlling? Prpe eti
male. Judson's I'h. 3 4141.
(adv.)
Optical ofllces of Dr. Rim K.
Hughes, Optometrist, (ornirrly
Kith Boring Optical, will reopen
at 1128 Center St. May lit. (adv.)
LAWNMOWER MI.VtlNO
Thrlt of a lawnmowrr valued at
$10 waa reported to police by Mr.
Allred Sluber, 1011 Seventh St.
She tald it was taken some time
In the last few days from her
garage.
Fait efficient root aervlre,
Caicad Root Co. Ph. 3-4823.
(adv )
Have your rugs shampoo cleaned
the lure clean way. Call for esti
mate. Ph. 37067. Alio floori
kiH. (adv.)
CHIMNEY FIRE
A chimney fire In the home of
Joseph Hlchson, 449 Division St.,
wai quickly extinguished by city
firemen Sunday afternoon.
Dealh Claims
W. II. Atwood
Of Woodburn
taiPimiN Stmt Smlca
WOODBURN - 'V'illard H. At
ood. 60, died at his home, 1540
Ilardcastle St., Saturday evening.
Atwood. was a former painting
contractor. He also worked for
MacLaren School and conducted
evening classes at Salem high
ichools in vocational painting,
Born in Syracuse, Neb. Aug. ,
1K1S, he came to Woodburn from
Chicago in 1948.
A Mason, Atwood belonged to the
Jackson Park Lodge 915 A.F. and
A. M . in Chicago, and Was a mem
ber of Chapter 41, Order of East
ern Star in Woodburn. He was also
member of the Royal Arch
Chapter 29. Woodburn, Salem Con
1 i story and Hudson Chapter 1,
Royal Select Master of Salem,
mpmhpr of Ihp OrfiOnn Stntp Km.
ploye's Association, and the build
ing and construction Trades Union,
Local 724 AFL.
Survivors include his widow,
Violet, Woodburn: sons, Kenneth,
Belleville-, III., and Edward, Port
land; daughter, Mrs. Beth Vick,
Peoria. HI.; brother, Warren, F.I
wood, Kan.; sisters, Mrs. Victoria
Cox, Farragut, Iowa, and Mrs.
Verna Griffin, Shenandoah, Iowa;
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin At
wood, Claremont, Mo.; and 'five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.
Wednesday in Ringo-Cornwel! Fun
eral Chapel, Woodburn, with the
Rev. John Myers officiating. In
terment at Belcrest Memorial
Park. Masonic rites will be con
ducted by Woodburn Lodge 106.
Thieves Raid
Drink Vender
Thirsty thieves who just could
not hold any more ran off with
two cases of empty soft drin)
bottles Saturday night after soak
ing the ground with what they
were unable to drink.
Theft of the two cases was dis-
DnnaraJ Ktf Milan C RAnifar-n
owner of the, used car lot, 540 !
Union St., where the bottle ma- '
chine was pillaged. He reported
the theft to city police who found
the ground in front of the machine
sodden with the beverage.
OPEN MONDAY AND
FRIDAY 111S TO 9 P. M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M.
TO 5:30 P. M.
w&7
Communion...
Confirmation...
keep these
important days
forever in fine
photographs taken
" in our studio now.
Special Offer... 3 fine 5x7
portraits art only $8
PHOTO REFLEX
PORTRAIT STUDIO
SECOND FLOOR
WI0lRRtl&tl(RW4ltt i i Inn. 1 iii 1 aa
rARKNT TO Mr KT
South Sitlun High School par
ents Club will meet tonight at I
o'clock In the school'! Little
Theatu, Lt. Col. Norman W,
Todi., professor of military sci
ence at Willamette University,
will discuss "Mow the Selective
Service Act Affecti Your Boy."
Court Apia. (Court a Cottage) of
fer downtown quiet apti., from
142 50 to IM. Ph. 3 7440. (adv.)
Road Oiling
Is your Road Dusty?
Call Tweedie Oil
Ph. 2 4151, Eve. 3 5247
adv.)
Limited number of free scholar
ships now available. I'hagan's
School of Beauty, XA N. High.
(adv.)
SPF.F.CIIFS SCHEDULED
Five memberi will deliver
speeches at a meeting of the Cap
itol Toailmaslers Club at 6 15 c m.
I Thursday at the Hollywood Lions
Den,
For the most stupendous freezer
buy ever, rail Hoffman Food
Service 2 3630. 1730 Fairgrounds
Rd.. Salem. You'll be delighted
amaied at the great savings.
(adv.)
Unsightly facial hair removed
a a f 1 1 y , rermanently. ', Price's
Beauty Salon. (adv.)
BOND ISSUES TOPIC
City bond Issues appearing on
the May II ballot will be the topic
at the Tuesday noon meeting of
the Salem Kiwanii Club at the
Hotel Senator. Speaker will be
Robert DeArmond, representative
of the Citizen's Commission of
Planning and Zoning.
Dental plates Vepalred while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist.
125 N. Liberty. Salem.
If you want the finest U.S. Gov't
Inspected k graded Beef at real
savings for your freeier k locker
meats, Its Hoffman Food Service.
1730 Fairgrounda Rd., Salem,
Ore. Ph. 23639. (adv.)
amen To Mrr indMrsrGay
I ...... ,..., ,..,,..,, ,,.1., .
son, Sunday, April 22, at Salem
'General Hospital.
! KAl'FFMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
'Frederick Kauffman. 970 Church
St., son, Sunday, April 22, at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
MEYER To Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Meyer, 2333 S. 13th Street, t
son, Sunday, April 12, at Salem
General HospitaL
TfXJt'ERO - To Mr. and Mrs.
Domingo Toquero, 4005 Gary
Street, a son, Sunday, April 12, at
.Salem General Hospital.
WHITE-To Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don White, MS Wildwind Drive, a
daughter. .Sunday, April 22, at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
!
Births
. ' r all sTS i AT I
S feT A I 1
.. IV H sW . T W
i- w VSS . . XX
Family
fashion shoivt-
informal modeling of the latest
styles for all the family
Bring the children
they will enjoy the special
menu and free favors
Enjoy the music
of Bernie Phillips
at the Baldwin Organ
FREE STORE-SIP'
PARKING FOR
OYER 1,000 CARS
Speaker
1
t : II
. r
' ' ,
V y" I
Dr. Stanley Jaks. Swiss mental
wliard, (above) will be the
speaker here May I before the
Salem Knife and fork Club.
Salem Dinner
Club to Hear
Psychologist
Swiss Psychologist Dr. Stanley
Jaks, described as the man who
knows what you are going to do
before you do it, will be the, May
3 entertainer for Salem Knife and
Fork Club.
Jaks and his "mental gymnas
tics" are scheduled for the 6:30
p.m. dinner program of the Club
at the Marion Hotel.
Psychology of handwriting will
be described and demonstrated by
Jaks who has won international
acclaim for his "lightening
forgery."
Cub Pa ck 10
Gives Awards
A number of awards were pre
sented at a recent meeting of
Cub Pack No. 10 at Richmond
School. Inspection of dens also
was a future of the program.
Awird recipients included:
Wolf badges David Barnett, Al
Depenbrock, Danny Vittone, Roy
Ferris, Rickey Kraft, Lynn Storm
and Jary Cater. Bear badges
John.-.v-Toevi- Jerrv" Kinnistrr.
' Scott Putnam and Ravmond
, Yagle. Lion baders Cary Bu
chanan, Gary Martin, Billy Boody
and Donald Jones.
Mrs. Spelbrink's
Services Monday
Private aervlcet for Mrs.
Frances Spelbring, 44. will be at
11 a m. Monday in Colugh Bar
rick Chapel. She died Friday in
Corvallls following a long illness.
Mrs. Spelbrink was a former In
structor at Willamette University
and Corvallis High School. She was
born June 24, 1911, at San Mateo,
Calif., and was a member of the
Christian Church in Corvallls.
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY NIGHT IS
FAMILY NIGHT IN
THE OREGON KM
nner
Complete Dinner Includes Soup, Salad,
Vegetable, Potato, Rolls. Butter,
Beverage, Cake a la Mode .
Srtup Chicken Broth with RU-e
Salad Tossed Green, Sour CreamDressing
Entrees
PRIME GRAIN
ERN ROASTrBEEF:-"ITm$I.J5
BROILED FRESH OREGON
CHINOOK SALMON STEAK 1.00
NEW YORK CUT STEAK. 1.10
FRENCH FRIED JUMBO
GULF SHRIMP . ...
GRILLED PORK CHOPS,
SAUTED PINEAPPLE
POACHED RONELESS HALI
BUT CHEESE SAUCE
BAKED HAM,
SMOKED
Ala Carte
Hamburgers ...
French fries
MuV
Library Officials to Gaf hcrTraffic Court
In Salem for Two Confabs r
Liliiarii'S acroii the state tills
week will be understaffed by some
350 la 4M) librarians and library
hoard members who will be la
Siilrni for two related library con
ferences running consecutively
Wednesday through Saturday.
The first conference, Wednes
day and Thursday, find about
150 board memberi representing
most public libraries In the stale
attending a Library Trustee In
stitute, sponsored by the atate
library, . ,
Many board members are ex
pected to prolong their visit to
lake part in the Oregon Library
Association's annual two-day con
vention, attracting some 3oo Ore
gon library administrators and
workers. ri
Library History
Trustees attending Wednesday's
session of the Institute will hear
talks by Eleanor F, Brown, Des
chutes County librarian, on the
history of library development in
Oregon, and by Dr. Carl W. lltntz,
president of the Oregon Library
Association, on possible courses of
action for libraries. These talks
in the state library will be fol
lowed by a 1: 30 p.m. dinner la the
Marion HoteL
Thursday will feature speeches
by A. rreemaa Holmer, Willam
ette University professor; Bernard
Van Horne, Multnomah County
librarian; Charles Terry, di
rector of State Civil Service Com
mission; Herman Kehrll, director
of the University of Oregon's
Bureau of Municipal Research;
and Eva Santee, librarian of the
Ft. Vancouver Regional Library.
Subjects they will discuss In
clude powers and duties of library
boards, public library standards
and goals, and principles and poli
cies of good personnel practice.
Tucmaa Talk
William Tugman, editor of the
Port I'mpqua Courier, Reedsport,
will close the Institute with a talk
on the pursuit of freedom, at a
dinner in the Marion Hotel. ,
Principal speaker of the suc
ceeding two-day convention will be
John S. Richards, president of
the American Library Convention.
He will discuss challenges to mod
HansPallesen
Rites Tuesday
Funeral services for Hans Peter
Pallesen. 73. will be Tuesday at
3 p.m. in Howell Edwards Chapel.
The' Rev. Mr. Batchlor and Dr.
Lloyd Anderson will officiate.
Mr. Palleson died Saturday at
the home of a daughter at 3230
Portland Road, where ho had been
staying for - the past several
months. He was a former Central
Howell rancher.
u laifTiu-ttefi)
Special Oregon Room
Plate Dinner . . . . . 95c
Dutch Oven Steak, Whipped Potatoei,
- Buttered Lima Beam
Head Lettuce Salad, 1000 Island Dressing
Coffee-Tea Milk
Roll Butter
special complete
plate dinner
- FED WEST
$1.75 "
1.40
2.00
... 1.25 1.65
... 1.20 1.60
.M 1.35
HICKORY
1.25
1.65
Little folks dinner. . 60c
Hot Chicken Sandwich, '
Potatoes and Vegetable
or
Assorted Vegetable Plate (no spinach)
or
Broiled Hamburger Plate (all the trimmings)
Milk or Chocolate Milk
45e
10c
10c
ern librarlanshlp. Subsequent
business sesMuni, headed by lr,
Carl Hints, will be followed by
afternoon workshops devottd to
practical problems In librarian
ship. Local preparations for the con
vention are being handled by
Hugh Morrow, Salem Public Li
brary; Samuel E. Keeton and Mrs.
Magdelalnc de Tlrefort, Willam
ette University; Mrs. Adelaide
Barker and Richard Portal, Ore
gon Stale Library; and Marjorie
Chester, Isabel Gondnoiigh, Dor
thy Mel and Roberta Rogers, li
brarians in the Salem school dis
trict. Miss Elolse Kbert of the
state library is coordinating the
two conferences,
Barbershop
Singers. Due
Iii Portland
Two Salem singing srouDs will
be among erganiiationa meeting
tonight la Portland for observance
of the 1Kb anniversary al the So
ciety for Preservation of Barber
shop Singing In America.
The two Salem groups are the
Senate-Aim and the Capitol
Chordamen. The public Is' Invited
to the affair,, scheduled for the
Multnomah Hotel.
District regional preliminary
competition U slated May I at
Roseburg! with chapters from
Canada, Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon to compete. Prize
will be two berths in the annual
International quartet contest at
Minneapolis In June.
The Capitol Chordsmea will rep
resent Salem in the Roseburg
competition. Memberi aro Frank
Gray, Dick Roth, Doa Robinson
and Dick McOlntlc
How
Steel's new expansion will create thousands of new jobs. '
, What kind of job mil they bet
Steel workers' jobs are- good jobs far a Dove average on any
basis of comparison you choose to appraise them. v
Do tteel job pay wellt
Yes! Average hourly earnings in the steel industry are nearly
80 per cent higher than the average for all manufacturing workers,
The average pay received by steelworkers throughout the coun
try exceeds $100 a week.
What about bene fit it
Steelworkers have many substantial benefits, such as pensions,
insurance and others.
i4re jobs in fleet tafeT
Steelworkers are safer at work than they are at home. Accident
frequency in the steel mills is only half the average for all manu
facturing industries.
How about advancement T
Steel is still one of the fastest growing industries full of oppor
tunities for advancement; for the skilled and the unskilled worker.
The wide range of wage rates, from unskilled to highly skilled
work, provides a great deal of opportunity for advancement Dif
ferentials between skilled and unskilled jobs have been maintained
to provide the incentive to advance to jobs requiring higher skills
at proportionately better pay.
Yes, a job in steel is a good job well-paid, safe and interesting.
Mechanical devices have reduced manual labor all along the line.
Steel's vast expansion, to cost billions of dollars, is creating new
jobs like these good jobs with trood futures.
AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE
FREE H'riff the Intlilule for a neu- illuitrattd bookltt en
"tziMHtion in Steel," tit) t xftk Avtnue, Stw York I, N. Y.
cossfasit ettsiaasta asiiaicnsi laosi ana srraat, ineTrrvTa sss Tut ttam araTto aetif rrm eeaoairr turn wooo rrrn compsnt auMwirf umutj
tmi cosroMiioN anchou mun stiu coMPtin samco sriu costouTioa aiuunic sua compmt inc SAacoa t ancoi comtam, rusuoa mooucis oivitiosi euuvM sua
COaPOItATlOO SfTMirHIM STCIl COtffANf asAISUM ALLOT STIU CMPOaATIOSI . M. Sritt COSANT m UaflNIIS Sim CMPM 4 ttlVUAWMillf (I lOSI CWUt . M COLO
kiiai eaooucTt company colomai stiii cotnemt im cokwam ruu ana laoa coafoMtioa cotuwaia sua a sxAnme tomtxi coiusmia tool jmi tourun conwws nrtu uutu
tissroN. vuicau csuciatt smi coufANT. eivisiONS or a. a. eoaris co. soc. contmishai nil coaeoaaTioa coeetawnt sun comtant caocisit smi cossant of akiiica tm
CUTAHOCS STEEL S HIM COMf t OAHASCUS TVS( COASNMY Otliflll Hill COOrOAIIOn IASTIM StAimlSt IIIF1 COteCMAHON ISlf o6t 4 Hill CODfOaAIION A riSSO. S SONS MMT-ANT
IIM JTfUN INC. MtTIMOON TUSI C 00 ANT, INC. O0( 101 COMPANT OaANITI CITY STfll COAST ANT Miff IN MAM W AC TUS INS COMPANY TNI M. A. MANNA COMPANY MASBlUUDC SHFl
CMPOSATI0N INUNO Slffl COMPANY fNTiaiAKt WON COPOAIION MliOf STta COMPANY MRU a UUSItW STItl COPOUTI(M JOMYN m. 4 IOPPIT COMPANY KAlSf I'Hl COSPOMIIOS1
imiOM MN STEE1 COMPANY KFYSTONI JTffl S !( COMPANY SUSY STEU COSIPANY, INC. LACIIPI STia COMPANY UTSO STtll COMPANY I. I. LATINO ANO COMPANY 10N( STAO
STEEL COMPANY IUSINS STEEL COMPANY THE MAHONINS VALLEY STfll COMPANY CUTTON MASK COMPANT MASYIANO FINE I SPfCIMTY MlSC COMPANY, INC. McLOUIH ITEIl COaPOaAIIOM MOtHuP
STEEL PPOOUCTS COMPANY MYSTIC ISON WOSKS NATIONAL STAMOAS0 COMPANY NATIONAL SIIFl C0POATION. NIWPOST STEfl COOPMSTIOSI NONTHwiSTISN ITIIi. S WISE COMPANY 0OIAY, NOATON)
AID COMPANT PICKANOS MATHEI S COMPANY PITTSBURGH COKE a CHIMlCAl COMPANY PlTTSSnSdN S'lll COMPANY PI 1111 SDH TUat COMPANY PSICISION Slid COPpOAAIIOSJ RtPutllC HltL
COAPOSATION (S(ATN PASTS S ENClNtlSINt COSfOSAIION SUHFI K IKIISIINCS SONS COtPOASTlON SOT AST EllCISlC STEEL COMPANY IMA ON STIFl COPPOAATION THE SMENAN40 FURNACE COMAN?
SPANC CHAIFANT. DIVISION OF THE NATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY STAINIISS SfflOie PtflOUCTI, INC. THE STANOANO IWl COMPANY SUPISlOe ITIII C0SOSTlON SOPItlON TUSI COMPANY
SWEET'S STEEl COMPANT TfUNfSSEI PIOOUCTS t CNFMICAL CONPOMTlON IISWEN STEEL ANO YUM SHVU'ON OF TKf IIMSIN SOllft IIAaiN COMPANY UNION STta CONPOPATION MMlIf
states srrri copoation UNivusAi-evctoet STrn cosposatiosi vaiiit swn im won eoapoesTioa voiom-ahoy sun company aiLr! sunis company oiuion of aixitt uii
COtPOeATION WASMINCTON STtU COtPOSATION WMtATUlNe TUSE COMPANT WHUUSN) Hill COAPOUIION SJOOOWAaO MOM COMPANY STTCkOrf mii COMPMT . THE YOUNfiSTOWN SMUT ANO IUK C4Mf ANY
Due at Eugene
Several Salem persons will par
ticipate in the fifth annual Trsf
fla Court Conference al the I'nk
versity of Oregon Law Scheoi at
Eugene on May 1 and 4.
City Judge Douglas Hay; James
Banks, auiitanl director of traf
fic safety; and F. B. Crsndall,
itate traffic engineer will be
among those attending. Psrtlcl
pants will Include Judges, law
enforcement officers, attorneys,
municipal planners and others
fmm government, business and
Industry.
Operations In rity traffic
courts will be studied, talked and
compared at the meet, which is
sponsored by the university's Isw
school and the General Eiten
lion Division of the State Sys
tem of Higher Education.
The conference' will Include
considerations of the following
topics; Oregon's Basic Rule or
Wsshington's Fixed Spied
Limit?; Efficient Procedure! In
Traffic Court; The (.'itlien and
his Traffic Court; Unification of
National Traffic Regulations;
The State. Picture of Highway
Accidents In Oregon; and Ap
peals from Municipal Courts. .
Officials from Washington an?
California as well as Oregon are
expected to attend the two-day
meet.
Man Arrested on
Liquor Charge
. A charge of furnishing liquor to
minon wai lodged against a state
hospital resident Sunday by city
police.
Arrested on the charge was Joe
Russell. Two Chemewa School
students reportedly were involved.
m m swum . ,3 7
good is a job in Steel?
America and Utetl Mutt Grow Together
WAC Olihcr
r
1
r
r
Li. Col Rnla 8. Reece, prorare
sneal officer for lb vVemea's
Areay Corps who will be la
Sale Friday. April 17, to la
tervte qaalifiod college wosa
ea coarerning appointments ae
WAC officers. Interview may
be arranged al Ike I'. S. Army
reemitlng Italian, 147 N. Lib
erty St,
Doelor Brown to
Lecad District .
Education Group
Dr. Harry A. Brown, 1710 8.
Winter St., has been named Salem
area chairman of a newly formed
Westehn District Adult Jewish Ed
ucation Committee, it has been
announced B'nal B'rlta Lodge
headquarters In Lao Angeles.
The committee Is designed to
fatter the study of Jewiah history,
culture and spiritual principles in
more than 223 lodges and chapters
in eight westera etatea and British
Columbia.
Committee aims will bo Imple
mented by means of institutes,
lectures, study group and Joint
program with schools, librarte
and congregations.
.
SUIciman, Salrm, Orf., Mon., April 3, T,3 1 3
County Above Avcrco in
Number of Private Aircraft
NEW YORK-How many pas
ttnger can yci, can were
there in Mirlon County In 19U7?
Why 1907? Because that li (ho
year when automobile registra
tions in the United States were
at the very point that the pri
vate airplane is today, just 49
years later, That point Is one
plane for every 2.RH0 people.
Marion County is shown to be
further along thaa most areas in
Its adoption of the airplane fur
private use.
According to a special survey
Just released by the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, Marion
County had 89 active civil planes
a of Jan, 1, 19.13. Commercial
carriers are not Included. .
Above Average
Relates to . the county's pop
ulation, this represented one
plane for every 1.810 people. This
was a higher ratio than that re
ported for the United States as a
whole, where there waa only one
plane per Z.M0 people, la the
Pacific states, according to the
Federal report, there Is one for
every l.aJO residents.
An Interesting fact brought
out by the atudy la the relative
ly large number of private planes
in operation compared to those
In use by the commercial air
lines, The survey indicate that
there are 31 private planes for
every air liner.
Who owns those private planes,
54.4A9 la number, and for what
aro they used?
Many Parpote '
Thousands 0! them ire em-
filoyed for agricultural and pub
ic health purposes. On farms
they are used for spraying and
dusting, to destroy Insect pests
and fungi, ind even for sowing.
They have been found to bo in
valuable la mosquito control
work.
The private plane nil come
, f
Into Its own In I tig way alio
at a business tool Over 20,000
of them are now owned and op
erated, or hired, hy buuneti
firma to transport their eru
lives to thctr engagements about
the country. The boom, in that
direction ia great.
Helpini you with money
b our only business. Loans ,
quickly arranged on gig
naturo only, car or fumU ..
ture. 1 trip lervico phon) ,
nrat, io ui now
$25 to $2000
Tal' fttaveaasL MiBaawe
eie rt. ajoeny at.
M H ...
Phone) 4-13M. lalaso
rWw atoM M M t IJO-1I '
OpM tvtfilegi by AppoMlmant
flataiBm 0 paaalaiaaai aaaT saAaVtf aa
ssw ew wssjfssjBBiBj WV loajSgaBw oBgaajBBB;
1 .
ATI ww a I I