Cnfy New DySeffd
FIRE DAMAGE MINOR
A fin at the residence of Joseph
DiFilippi, M 8. 19th St.', cauted
minor imoke damage and scorch
ed paint about 4 p.m. Stmday, the
hast Salem fire station reported,
The blare started from hot cook'
ing fat, firemen said.
Dr. Harmon T. Harvey, M.D., an
nounces the removal of his officer
from MS S. Winter to 610 S. Win
ter in the Oak Park Medical Cen
ter. , Pd. Notice)
CHOOSE YOUR WORKERS
through Classified ads! Sales or
secretarial, manual or mechanical.
dial 4-6811 for an ad-writer.
Castle permanent Wavers, MS
Uvesly Bldg. Ph. 163. Perma
nent j ts up. Ruth Ford,, manager.
Installing your own plumbing?
Call on Jodson'i for planning help
and advice. 279 N. Com 1. Ph
3-4U1.
Military Roundup
Area Men
Help Army
To Celebrate
FATHER DIES '
Connie Veer, IX N. 30th St., op
erator of the Best Way Rug and
Furniture Cleaners, will leave Sa
lem Tuesday to attend the funeral
of his father, John Veer, who died
recently in. North Dakota. Veer
will be accompanied by his broth
er, John Veer Jr., and Mrs. John
Veer.
Replace downspouts 4 gutters.
Check our low Installed prices.
Judson's, Ph. S-4M1. (adv.)
THE TRUTH MA'AM! Want ads
find domestic help and people
to do those odd jobs around the
house. Call 4-6811 for an ad
writer, (adv.)
Summer day camp for retarded
children. Registration now. Staff
of 4. Ph. 2-3352, or 4-3717. Haven
School for the Retarded, Inc.,
Rt. 4, Box 84. (adv.)
NOTICE '
For a roof that never needs re
placing or for revolutionary new
asphalt shingles see Mathis Bros.,
2061 State. Ph. 4-6831. (adv.)
Street or road dusting?
Call Tweedie Oil Co.. Ph. 2-4151
for finest in road oiling. (adv.)
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist.
125 N. Liberty, Salem. (Adv.)
Cut peonies, 964 S. Liberty. Ph.
Two Awarded Honorary Degrees at Wl)
l ,.4, , :.' 4 ... - '
Ft. Learenwarth, Kaa. Two Wil
lamette Valley men recently par
ticipated with Iho 1st Infantry Di
vision in the 7.1th anniversary cele
bration o( the Army's command
and General Staff College at Fort
Leavenworth:
They are Specialists Third Class
Kenneth F. Littleton, whose wife,
Sarah, lives, on Route 1, Mon
mouth, Ore., aiid" John P. Peter
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
C Peterson, 2425 Alemeda St.,
Salem, Ore. a
Littleton, a truck driver in the
Third Battalion"! headquarters
company of the 16th Regiment, is
regularly stationed at Ft. Riley,
Kan. He entered the Army in No
vember, 1953.
Peterson, a mechanic in medical
company of the J6th Regiment, is
also stationed at Ft. Riley. He
entered the service in May, lfej.
Ft. Hood, Tes.-Pvt. Harold A.
Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. ;
Karl Gegory, Route 1, Sweet j
Home, Ore., is receiving advanced '
artillery training with the 4th !
Armored Division at Ft. Hood i
Davenport entered the Army in
February, 1956, and was last sta
tioned at Ft. Ord, Calif.
Kaa Diego, Calif. Two Valley
men are reported to have com
pleted recruit training at the Ma
rine Corps Recruit Depot. San
Diego.
They are Harold A. Toepfer, son
of Mr.' and Mrs. Ben Toepfer of
Sublimity, Ore., and Bruce A.
Dalke, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E
Dalke, Route 2, Box 676, Salem,
Ore.
Toepfer was scheduled to be
graduated May 21: Dalke, May 25
The two men will be assigned to
a .Marines Corps school or given
further infantry training.
3-7124
(adv.)
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JSV ' - ' jf .( f-
Number of Crimes in
; Salem Below Average
NEW YORK-Salem was able to
turn in a better crime record for
the past v year than moat other
cities la the United States.
Fewer offenses were recorded In
Salem In' the period, in proportion
to population, than In most com
m unities.
The figures, gathered by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
from police department. through
out the country, are presented in
the FBI's annual Uniform Crime
Reports.
Salem police were called upon
in the year to act on 715 crimes.
This volume represented a rate of
1.590 offense per 100,004 people.
It was considerably., better than
the record for the other cities over
25.000 in the United States, for
which a rate of 1,911 crimes per
100,000 is reported.
Atxvt Average
The local situation was better.
also, than that reported for all the
cities, large and small. They aver-
City Problems
Talk Set for
Salem C of C
An unusual program on city
problems is scheduled for Salem
Chamber of Commerce at their
luncheon meeting Monday in the
Marion Hotel.
It will be presented by nation
ally recognized Frederick J. Ba
shaw, real estate consultant and
lecturer from Boston, who is here
(or the Sauries and Loan Associa
tions convention. .
Bashaw will show color films on
urban development, using a his
torical approach in explaining how
some of the present city conges
tion and planning problems have
developed.
In another feature of the cham
ber program, a Medford civic
leader will be honored by Coronet
Magazine He is George Milligan,
Medford flier who sparked an am
bulance airplane project there.
Rites Tuesday
For Johnson
Memorial services for Phillip
Johnson, 2880 Mountain View Dr ,
who was drowned in a boating ac
cident on the Rogue River Weones
dav, will be held at Mt. Crest
Abbey at 3 p.m. Tuesday.
Johnson was owner and operator
of the Fireside A k W Drive-in.
lin N. 12th St. He was a banker
in Alaska for many years prior to
moving to Salem less than a year
ago (
The body will be transferred
here from Cooper's Mortuary, Gold
Beach, Tuesday.
WINDOWS BROKEN
Three windows were broken by
roc ks at the River Bend Sand and
Gravel Company, 645 Seventh St.,
sometime Friday evening or early
Saturday morning, Salem police
reported Sunday.
For today's weather on the coast
dial Salem 2-4191. (adv.)
Are you contemplating re-styling
your furs? Consult Ben Wittner
at Lachelle's, 1348 Ferry, (adv.)
Fur storage at Lachelle's assures
your furs the quality care they
need in refrige.ated vaults. 1348
Ferry. Ph. 3-6814. (adv.)
i
Stop at the Flower Box for Mem-;
morial Day. Flowers 75c & up. ,
Open this Sunday from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Flower Box, 1210 S. Com I.
(adv.)
Court Apts. 'Court li Cottage) of
fer down town quiet apts., from
$42.50 to $56. Ph. 3-7440. (adv.)j
Unsightly facial hair removed !
safely, permanently. P r i c e's
Beauty Salon. Ph. 3-58)9. (Adv.)
i
Make this a date Salem Saddle :
Club Horse Show, State Fair
Grounds, Sat. k Sun., May 26 &
27. Children free if accompanied
by parents. (adv)
It is cool as a cucumber at Nohl
gren's Restaurant. Air conditioned
for your comfort. 'adv.)
a - it si
Winning honorary degrees at Willamette 1'iilverslty Baccalaarrate services Suaday were Dr. Herbert A.
Templeton (above left) of Portland and Dr. Eugene L. Smith (center). New Ysrk. Dr. G. Herbert
Smith, Willamette president, Is at right. Beltw faralty and graduates are showa leaving Fine Arts
Auditorium alter baeealaareate pragram. (Story page 1.)
o i .1
saiem loutn
Wins Awardv
EUGENE - William J. Cook,
Salem, received a top award at
the recent graduation review of
University of Oregon Army and
Air Force ROTC cadets.
Cook was given the Air Science
Achievement Award as sophomore
maintaining highest standards in
classroom wark and on the drill
field during the academic year.
aged 1,832 crimes per 100,000 resi
dents.
The FBI finds that there was
only a minute drop In major
crimes in the United States' in
1955. Small as it was. it was 'me
first year in eight to show no
overall increase. Actually, notes
J. Kdgar Hoover, the credit goes
to the cities over 250,000, which
brought the average down with a
4 3 per cent reduction. The smaller
cities were up 2 per cent. ,
In Salem, according to a break
down of local crime statistics into
the six standard categories, lar
cenies led in number, with 543 re
ported. The other figures were:
burglaries, 133. auto thefts. 21.
assaults, six, robberies, five, and
murders, none.
Juvenile Hole
Juveniles continue to play an
important role in the crime picture.-
Arrests of people under H
rose more than eleven per cent
last year. Much of it was for
thefts of property, especially auto
mobiles.
A look backward, to 195Q. shows
the fight against crime to be losing
ground. Compared with a popula
tion rise of nine per cent in the
five years, we have had a crime
rate rise of 26 per rent, nearly
three times greater.
Statesman, Salrm, Ore., Mon., May 28, '58 (Sec I)-5'
A RARE GARDEN BARGAIN!
Horn "Mincli Mum"
fUnWtjy rwiipiii wtwi sw
PLANT THROUGH JUNI
Hwdri .1 M Ik fell
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V-Ti
CHOOM MOM POUI lOIIOUt CO10U
8IOJI PINI IIIUIAMT III
IIP TIUOW O PUIHT WMITI
FREE
12 GLADIOLUS PULIS
WITH EYEXY 1 1 ORDER
ORDER
NOW
PLANT
NOW
hi Im
M las tmm
UNfST IM1 CUNT P10W(IIN6 IUIIS
IACH A DIMERENT COIOK AND VAtlETT
PUNTII NOW Wilt PIO0UCI MAtNIPICtNT ROOM! THIf
SUMMIR PirZI WINMIN4) uitmu
CHICI ITIM$ ON Al sad MAIl wM Ck. CkMk w M. . HOW s
Lloyd's Gardens, Route 2, Box 129F
GLADSTONi. OIECON
CARD OF THANKS
Our recent loss leaves us with
grateful hearts toward neighbors
'and friends. Their comforting
expressions of sympathy and
Ithoughtfullness will always be -re-I
membered.
Mrs. Ralph,
Sisters A Brothers.
14 From Area To Exhibit In Horse Show
Purrblood Arabian horses owned
by 14 Salem area residents will
be exhibited June 23-24 when hun
dreds of the country's top Arab
ian horse breeders and exhibitors
stage Oregon's 10th annual All
Arabian Horse show at the state
fair grounds.
The show is sponsored jointly
by Oregon's Arabian Horse
Breeders Association and Salem
Shrine Club. Some 33 events, in
cluding almost every familiar type
of show horse competition, will be
undertaken.
One feature will be a versatil
ity display of Arabians as all-purpose
mounts. Spectators will also
witness utility demonstrations of
the Arabian during cutting horse
competition and special dressage
exhibition.
En,try deadline for breeders and
exhibitors was' announced as June
10. Funds from the two-day event
Smoke Damages
Fruit la iul Home
StatMiruTi Nfwi SrrvU
FRl'lTLAND - The B. H. Mc
Kenney home here received inter
ior smoke damage after fire broke
out about noon Sunday following
a furnace backfire.
Four Corners' fire department
answered the call but the blaze
was put out by neighbors prior to
the department's arrival.
j will go to the Shrincr's Crippled
Children s Hospital in Portland.
Already entered in the show are
horses owned by: Olin Cross, 2370
Fairgrounds Road; F. P. Epping.
3470 Silverton Road; Miss Carol
Garrison, 5310 Swegle Road; Mrs.
Barbara Earle. 985 Fir St.; Clay
ton E. Steinke. 543 Ferry St., and
Mrs. Fred Ellis, 4165 Portland
Road, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Williams, Beavercreek; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry V. Carson, Silver
ton; Jo Ann Newland, Beaver
creek; Mr. and Mrs. Omer C.
Walker, Hubbard; Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Jolley, Beavercreek; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Parodi, Molalla; Mrs.
Charles M. Sanford. Canby, and
Mrs. Gail Ellis. Mulino.
YWCA SUMMER ACTIVITIES
Classes for men and women, adults and children
scheduled for your convenient
a Golf Baglnnnr and Advanced
Archery for Teens
Tennla for Adults and Teona
4 The Joan Ross School of Charm and
Fashion Modeling Ballet
0 Horseback Riding
f) Outdoor Swimming for Mothors and Children
0 Loam to Drive
Mother-Child Art Workshop
g) Day Camp for Girls Grades 1-5
' f) Use of Sports Equipment (Badminton etc.) and
Place to Play
0 Bridge (Informal Instruction) v
Activities will start the first week in June
Call 3-9167 to reserve your place in class
or come in to rrgtvfrr today
Young Women's Christian'
Association
Member Salem United Fund
'
There's No. Argument About
. . . the quality Goi eppliences GAS HI AT OF SALEM
can install in your home.
Whether it's If Got or Natural, we can lupply yon
with the appliances yon need an Easy Budget Termt.
EXPERT INSTALLATION
Remember America'i Heroe Memorial Day, May 10
Call Dick Dodd ' " I
GAS HEAT OF SALEM
Phana 3-344S
263 N. Commercial St.
OPfN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
STORE-SIDE PARKING
FOR OVER 1000 CARS
UU f ii U litis
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7 I
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4- Lite V mf'-t-?S
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2for$(0)
rey. $389.50 loam rubber
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Dirths
MADER - To. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald B. Mader, Salem Route i.
Box 431A. a son. Sunday, May 27,
at Salem General Hospital.
MEYER To Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Meyer, 3395 Willamette
I)r . a daughter, Sunday, May 27,
at Salem Genffal Hospital.
110RAN - To Mr. and Mrs Jim
H. Doran. 4372 Garden Rd . a son.
Sundav. May 27. at Salem General
Hospital.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our relatives
and friends fof their many kind
nesses during our recent bereave
ment. Mrs. Lee Dow A Family.
84-INCH SOFA
$
249.50
Wlirnevcr thrsr popular chairs arc availalw we buy a full carload . . . saving
you $10 to $15 on each chair . . . rcn more if you buy them in pairs! Hand
somely designed, sturdy construction, pleasing detail. Especially nice for the
fireside, a corner grouping or a picture window. Choose any two, a matched
pair, or one of each shle . . . and save!
I. REG SSV.TS WOINCY STYLE . . . leung th bufon tufted bid fl T 2 for $79 95
(1
buy them separately
$44.75 fiiirf $40.75
At Low Ai $5 A Month
NO DOWN PAYMENT
AS LOW AS $11 A MONTH
NO DOWN PAYMENT
One of the best sofs buys we've offered in a long time! Extra
long and super comfortable . . . 100 reversible foam rubber
cushions. Metallic tweed covers in choice of popular charcoal,
lima and green.
xpoi
1. SIO. SS.tJ CHANNIl SACK . . . occuiond chiir with ipnng it. mjliog O f i
ny fintthtd grip irmi, intiqm ntit trim. Tot, trm. gold... mlw .F1m
1. EO. $S.J SIARE-IACK . . . ,'..d th,r , pt,ng wii "d thsnntl AA
Mail nnil plume orders
FURNITURE-SECOND FLOOR
2 (or $79 95
2 for $79 95
illli'ikVillililililMliK'IHi'lililhilJti J
mm
rius f"i,s t0 u,iUS ouUi(ie our rfR"'flr tmck delivrv T0Utct'