City News Briefs DEGREE DUE George W. . Wood, 4339 Cedar Ave., oaiem, wiu receive a rjacne- lor of divinity degree from Fuller Theolof ical Seminary. Pasadena. Calif., at commencement . exer- cisei luuiBuajr, s HELP WANTED - Exper. Sour Puss needed to try to curb high spirits k frivolity at Democratic Party Night Tues. May 20th, 8:30 p.m. at American Legion Hall, Sa lem. Old Guard' Republicans pre ferred. All Democrata will cele brate primary victories. (adv.) SALEM MAN NAMED ' Frank Young, one of the organ izers and first commander of Sa lem Barracks 113, Veterans of World War I, has been appointed to the organization's national con vention committee for the fourth straight year. Annual encampment is set at Springfield, 111., in Sep tember. Janice Chitwood is now at Gor don's Beauty Salon. 2017 Fair grounds Rd. EM 4-7181. (adv.) GEOLOGIST TO SPEAK Dr. John Eliot Allen, professor of geoloft', Portland State College, will lecture on "A Geologist In New Mexico" be fore the Salem Geological Society at 8 p.m. Thursday in Collins Hall on the Willamette campus. Everybody'! "that way" about Want Ads who's had a taste of their efficiency and economy! Call EM 4-6811 for an ad-writer, (adv.) Know The Law Car Keys Can Set Parking Lot's Liability (Editor's Note: Basle lial aria eipln tie nl forth la this exclu sive awry-Monday series. "Kaow th UtNt eat u a aakUe senr let y WUUunatt University Col let f Law. PurvoM la not to fire total advice a seek. Facte ant altuatloDt vmry ad readers aro cautioned not to apply law la any particular problem wltkout eon aulUnf aa attorney.) When Ace drove into Bob'a park ing lot, be received a small check tub which said in very fine print: "Bob's Parking Lot is not respon sible for articles left in cars." Bob parked the car but did not lock it; and while the car was on the lot a thief nonchalantly removed a tire from the trunk. Despite the "fine print" Bob is liable to Ace for the loss of the tire. Shortly after Ace had left his car on the lot, Carl drove in. Bob directed Carl to park his car in an empty space on the lot and to keep the keys. Carl parked his car but failed to lock it. While he was gone, a suitcase, lying on the back seat of the car, was stolen. Bob is not liable for the loss of the suitcase. Bob is liable only when he takes "possession" of the car and of all its normal contents by retaining the keys. A "bailment" of the car results and Bob becomes a "bailee" who must exercise as much care as the owner would. A "bailee" who is being paid for his services must therefore take reas onable precautions to prevent theft, such as locking the car. In the case involving Ace, his check stub would not absolve Bob of blame because it was not drawn to Ace's attention. A person who has not been notified of such pro visions is not bound by them. If Bob has large signs on his lot indicating that he would not be responsible for articles left in cars, the court may find that he is not liable for the loss of Ace's tire. But even if Bob had posted such signs he would be liable in many states because the courts often feel that the bailee should not be able to exonerate himself from his own negligence. Carl, on the other hand, cannot recover from Bob beacuse Bob did not take possession of his car. Carl merely rented space and re tained control of his car. Bob did not assume the responsibilities of the bailee. Who holds the keys normally determines who is re sponsible for the car and its con tents. The rules regarding liability of bailees and their ability to limit liability applies to persons who re pair items as well as to those who hold them in storage. Garages, dry cleaning establishments, check stands and f ixit shops are liable when they negligently damage things left with them. City Obituaries Barney L. Cumminn Late resident ol 740 Hlfhland Ave. NE, on May 17 at the afe ol .75. Survived bv his widow. Mri. Bm aic Cummings. Salem; son. Carl Cummings, Salem, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson. Hollister, Calif. Services will be Tuesday. May 20, at X p.m. In W. T. Hlgdon's Chapel. Arthur Henry Jaeier Late resident of S90 Chemawa Rd., Salem, May 16th at the ace ol 83 years. Shipment hat been made to Powers Chapol of the Roaea at Roe bura, Ore. for Services & Interment, by the W T. Rlfdon Co. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday. John Kovach Late resident of 2S McNary Ave. NW. rrlday t years. Survived by 3 brothers In Yugoslavia. Announce ment of services later bv Clouh Barrick Funeral Homo. Mrs. Virginia, Louise Pierce At the reaidence, 1455 Waller St. SE. on May 18. at the age of 6. Sur vivort Include, a daughter, Mrs. Wil ma Cavender. Sslem: a son. Horace H. Jefferson. Muldron. OW.; brother, John Maloney, MH. Tex., three aiatcrs, Mri. Robert Cot ner, Lawton. Okla.: Mrs. Idlth Caaey, Cheyenne, Wyo.; and Mrs. Elisabeth Hoage, Vader, Wash., and aeven grandchildren. Announcement of services later at Howell-Edwards Funeral Home. Jeseph D. Seigler Late resident of 1130 Dleti Ave. NE on May 17 In a Salem hospital at th age of SS. Survivor! Include his widow, Mrs. Ellen M. Seigler. Sa lem; and on daughter. Mrs. Mary SUta Narduod, Salem, and en I HAZEN TO TALK Ben H. Hazeo. Portland civic ana linanclal leader, will speak , on "Invest in America" at the 1 Salem Rntm-v ru,w. waa j noon luncheon meeting at Hotel Marion. Face lifting is worth the money. Proof of a good roof is in the price, Johns-Manville seal-o-matic roof, is the BEST buy. EM 4-6831 Mathis Bros. Free Est. 2061 State, (adv.) JOINT TWEETING SET The Capitol Toastmasters and Toastmlstress Clubs have sched uled a Joint meeting at 6:15 p.m. Thursday at the Golden Pheasant. CLOTHE STOLEN ! Mrs. Vernon Monroe, 2390 Claude St. ES, reported to police that ! three shirts, six pairs of socks and a pair of trousers were stolen from a clothesline at her home during the night. LIFE JACKET STOLEN John W. Taylor, 1407 Winter St. NE, told police Sunday that a orange life jacket was stolen from his boat moored near the Center Street Bridge on the Willamette River. IDRIVER ARRESTED Harlan Ruben Lewis, 260 Brown- 1 in? Avp R vne nrrMtprl hv ritv police about 8:20 a.m. Sunday on a charge of driving while intoxi cated, officers said. " . INMATE TREATED Joseph Labansky, 52, Stayton, was treated by first aidmen at the city Jail for a cut arm he received in a fall early Sunday morning. Labansky was being held on a drunk charge, officers said. MAN BURNED Leo Kilian, 849 23rd St. NE, was treated at the first aid station about 8:15 a.m. Sunday for alka line burns of the hands and fin gers. Aidmen said Kilian suffered the burns while laying bricks at his home. SWIMMER HURT Erma Harmon of Salem Route 4, Box 16, cut her foot - while swimming Sunday afternoon near Wheatland Ferry, first aidmen said. The girl was taken to Salem Memorial Hospital for stitches, aidmen added. FLOWER POT STOLEN Anna S. Kertson, 1168 Oak St. SE, notified city police Sunday that someone stole a fuschia plant and flower pot from the backyard of her residence during the night. MOTORIST ARRESTED Rnhprt Mnrinn Jones. Glendale. Ore., was arrested by state police Sunday morning on a cnarge oi driving while intoxicated, Marion Countv sheriff deputies said. Bail was set at $250, they added. GRANT SCHOOL ENTERED Citv oolice said a witness re ported seeing two boys, ages about 16, enter Grant Grade School about t-3D nm. Sunday. They gained entrance through a boiler room door. Ice cream bars were stolen from the cafeteria. The witness called Dolice but the two fled be fore they arrived. FI.OWFRS DAMAGED Thomas Roen, 1896 Church St., SE, told police Sunday that some one drove a car down the sidewalk of his home, damaging about 60 feet of his flower garden during the night. SEIGLER SERVICES SET Services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m.at St. Vincent de Paul Cath olic Church for Joseph D. Seigler, 66, of 1130 Diets Ave. NE, who A0A QatiirHnv Rlirial will be in St. Barbara Cemetery. Recitation of the rosary will be 8 p.m. Monday at Rigdon's Funeral chapel. CUMM1NGS RITES TUESDAY Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in W. T. Rigdon's Chapel for Barney L. Cummings, 75, of 740 Highland Ave. NE, who died Sat urday. j PROWLERS SEEN 1 Walter L. Carlisle, 1911 Front St. NE, said he was aroused about 1 a.m. Sunday by prowlers near his home. When he investigated, two boys, ages about 15 and 16, fled the scene. They left two bicycles and police after checking the seri al number said one was stolen re cently from the Miller De Forest residence, 2095 Lioeny &i. nr.. CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by John Donald Graham, 1335 Cottage St. NE. and Mary Jean Helstrom, 754 High St. NE, collided about 7:20 p.m. Sat urday at Cottage and Hood streets NE, city police reported. granddaughter. Recitation of the rosary wUl be Monday, May 19, at 8 p.m. at W. T. Rigdon's Chapel and services Tuesday, May 20. at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Bar bara's Cemetery. Herman Sproed Late resident of Salem area for 50 years, on May 17 at Sweet Home at age of 82. Came to U. S. from Germany as a child and moved to Salem area in 1911. Lived with son Peter Sproed. of Brooks, and was member of Salem Seventh Day Ad ventist Church. Survivors Include three sons, Edward Sproed, Salem: Joseph Sproed, Sweet Home, and Peter Sproed, Brooks; a sister, Mrs. Hilda Hanes, Gaston, and many grandclhldren. Services are pending at Clough-Barrick Funeral Home. Carson C. Standlfer Late resident of Salem on May 18. Survived by wife, Vivian Standlfer, Salem; daughters, Mrs. Vest McRae. and Mrs. versa Sachtler. both of Salem. Mother. Mrs. Emma Standlf er, Salem. Sister, Mrs. Freda Wyatt. Pendleton, Ore. Services will be held Monday, May It, 1:30 pjn. In the Howell-Edwards Chapel, with Rev. Roger B. Swaren officiating. Interment following at Belcreit Me morial Park. Clarence Reave Weeatore In thli city May 17. Former resi dent of Adam Wisconsin. Survivor include hla wife Buelah Wedmore, and a son, Donald E. Wedmore. Ma son City, Iowa. Services will be held Monday. May 10th, 11:00 a.m. In the Howell-Edward Chapel, with Rev. Rose officiating. Remain will be hipped to Maaoa City, Iowa, lor interment. Oregon U.N. rv Elected to the board of directors of Oregon United Nations Association here Sunday were, left to right: Dr. F. Walter Brodie, Portland; Miss Mary Eyre, Salem; an Ben F. Walling, Oswego.' Some 75 delegates attended the two-day meeting. (Statesman Photo.) Peaceful Uses Of A-Energy Emphasiied The great potential of peaceful uses of atsrhicvenergy were em phasiied by Harlartd T. Bosworth, Medford, who addressed the clos ing session of the Oregon United Nations Association state conven tion at Senator Hotel Sunday. Bosworth, vice president of California-Oregon Power Co., spoke on "Hopes and Dangers of Nuclear Energy in a Peaceful World." An estimated 70 delegates and guests attended the final meeting of the two day convention. Miss Mary Eyre of Salem was elected to the state board of di rectors. SWAN To Mr. and Mrs. Dor- land Swan, 2285 Rural Ave. SE, a son, Sunday, May 18, at Salem Memorial Hospital. CANTRELL To Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Cantrell, 1530 Bellevue St. SE, a daughter, Sunday, May 18, at Salem Memorial Hospital. KIRK To Mr. and Mrs. Thom as J. Kirk, Newberg, a son, Sat urday, May 17, at Salem General Hospital. MORGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur R. Morgan, 142 College Dr. SE, a son, Sunday, May 18, at Salem General Hospital. YOUNG To Mr. and Mrs. Don- aid L. Young, 4893 Fir Dell Dr. I SE. a son. Sunday. May 18. at Salem General Hospital. MEIER To Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Meier, 1522 Georgia Ave. SE, a son, Sunday, May 18, at Salem General Hospital. RICHTER To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richter, 657 Liberty St, Births SE, a daughter',. Sunday. May is! t?ke Willamette Valley at Salem General Hospital. , big hop growing map, is ' making Itself felt in Yakima Coun SPRINGSTEAD To Mr. and ty, one of the heavier producing Mrs. Richard Springstead, 2410 Broadway NE, a daughter, Sunday May 18, at Salem General Hospital. KREWSON To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Krewson, 210 Moonlight Ave. a son, Sunday, May 18, at Salem General Hospital. DOYLE To Mr. and Mrs. Du ane Doyle, 4807 Liberty Circle S, a daughter, Sunday, May 18, at Salem General Hospital. HEARING NEWS Free Buyer's Guide Checks Hearing Glasses Don't buy any hearing glasses until you get this handy Buyer's Guide. It tells you what to look for, what to expect, how to com pare; in fact, everything thai you should know before you buy any hearing glasses. Write or stop in soon. Get Your Free tuyer't Guide r.1ADCO SALEM HEARING SERVICE 387 Stat St. MAICO SALEM HEARING SERVICE 387 Stote St., Solem, Oregon , Pitas tend Free Buyer's Guide: Nome .. Address jCity . . . i Association Elects Officers Report Puts Spring Hops Supply Down From '57 By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman While the market is quiet in hops at the present, the May bulletin just issued by the Hop Growers of America reports that the spring is approximately 25,000 bales less than a year ago and that exports are also leading last year. Recalling that some of the old hops that disappeared last year were noi Deing camea on inven- become spikes from which the mil tory, the hopmen are of the opinion , dew will spread to healthy shoots that stocks are in a very healthy in th. hnn vard condition. Through the bulletin the 1 board of directors stresses the im- j portance of "putting up a good, clean quality of hop" which might help to keep and increase the markets. Foreign Acreage to Expand Information is that several foreign countries will be expanding their acreage this coming year, Information to this effect has been ! received from France, Yugoslavia and Germany. However, reports 'show that production on the new acreage will not be felt for two or three years. Recent information from Ger many was that growers there had a cold spring putting them behind two weeks on their work. Also the report stated that German growers are selling from 30 to 50 per cent of their crop for the next five years at approximately $1.50 a pound. Since this has not been the practice in the past, hop growers here assume that it tends to help satisfy the present foreign market, thereby being partially responsible for the lull in the market, The four western states, Wash- tngton Oregon, Idaho and Call- fornia who form the Hop Growers of America membership have in dicated that they will increase their own acreage approximately 6,000. Disease Felt Downy mildew, the disease which areas now, Says the bulletin: "Hop downy mildew is becoming wide spread in the hop growing areas in East- EMPIRE TV CO. EXPERT, PROMPT TV SERVICE Y EXPERIENCED TECHNICIANS Ph. EM 30708 ! Shattuc Deug Yeater Ph. EM 2-O702 State ; iern Washington and posing a I threat to the hop industry. The ' mildew spends the winter in the Yakima Valley in the crowns of the hop plant. Once a crown is infected there is no known way to make it healthy." As new shoots grow from these infected or diseased crowns, some vill be healthy but others will be infected with the downy mildew organism. These infected shoots Suggested Controls Suggested controls are: 1. To mark the hills showing a large number of early infected shoots in the spring. Then dig them out in the fall and replant with healthy crowns. 2. If the yard is infected with these nnrlv snikps and nothing nas been done ahout it, spray with sineb at the rate of two nounds to eacn jqo gallons of water. Spray every week so long as conditions favoring mildew prevail. 3. Learn to recognize the early appearing spikes which are the signs of crown infection. Shoots may become spiked later because of infection by wind borne spores or seeds of the downy mil dew fungus. Remove all spikes as they occure until the middle of June or July 1. The bulletin also reports some experimental work has shown streptomycin to be of some value jn preventing spikes, but it is not yet recommended. The lowest spot on earth is the Dead Sea near Jericho, Jordan, which is 1,300 feet below the level of the Mediterranean Sea. Can I really reduce without starvation diet.'5 ' " 1 Mlr At your StaufTer y ' f ' soor sfff f System salon you jjlZL Mo J Y"t'i have no such wor- 'atVi 8 itlW i LjJ ries. For we take 'iJU Mi sensible menus. IeJ1 Iff i I . i f and the encourage- ' 'P'eaJli IlLJ: I a- r k- 1 :!,r"educ"s ifim f folio) jCy IISMJj fr) J 0 0 W wiiii.. demonstration ot w'r I I I jf iv-h s,auffer Svstem? Ty I I 1 Ih CALL EM 4-0161 IF I I I I 5vcinlisis in Reducing for 20 Years PATRICIA TALLMAN HOURS: 9 A.M. to P.M. Monday thru Friday; t A.M. to 4 P.M. Saturday Salem Salon, 455 Ferry St. EM 4-0161 Clothes Stolen From Automobile Stetetmaa Nwi lonrlet LEBANON-An estimated $1,000 worth of items were taken early Sunday morning from a car owned by Mrs. Faye Ray. The loot, taken while the vehicle was parked at home of 'the woman's parents in the Crowfoot area, Included 10 coats and a number of dresses and skirts. Marion, Polk Pupils Win UO Awards EUGENE Four students from Marion and Polk County are among outstanding senior staff members on Oregon high school newspapers and yearbooks se lected for special recognition by 'he Oregon Scholastic Press, an organization ol the University of Oregon School of Journalism. The OSP based its awards on recommendations made by high school advisors. Taken into con sideration were the students' grades, ability, diligence and citi zenship. Yearbook workers received George S. Turnbuil certificate and Eric W. Allen certificates were awarded to the newspaper work ers. Three students at St. Paul Union High School received awards. Carol Harley and Anna Brentano received recognition for outstand ing work on the school newspaper and Carol Mae Blanchette was cited for an award on the basis of her work on the yearbook. Another award winner from the Salem area is Nancy Davenhaver, a student at Perrydale High School in Perrydale. Miss Davenhaver was awarded an Eric W. Allen certificate for her newspaper work. Traffic Safety Topic of State TV Program Tuesday evening will bring three Oregon government agencies be fore the Channel 7 cameras, ac cording to Robert Richter, co ordinator of state department pro grams for K OCA-TV. At 8 p.m. on "No License to Kill" moderator Chuck Boice will interview F. Bruce Crandall, traf fic engineer for the State Highway Dept. They will discuss the new interstate highway system and traffic safety. The State Forestry Department appears at 7 p.m. on "Your Natural Resources." Discussing the work of forest protection in Oregon will be Edward Schroeder, Deputy State Forester, Ted Naul, staff forester, and Frank Hamil ton, area supervisor. , Warm water fish will be the topic for 7:45 p.m. on the Oregon Game Commission's "Bulletin of the Air." Ron Shay, informational representative for the agency, will take this up with Ralph Grenfell, fisheries biologist. Nationally Known Figukre Consultant, Owner-Director Mvnkres Thrif twist U'Lti' VM ) I Next le Erickson's-N Ptld Rd " 7 frT..., . If I If fL "S Open le daily- to 7 Sunday f,JlM!ai- -n ITM II 1 m Much depends memmmmmmmmmmmuuuiwiiinmi- m Officer Completes School; Dayton Soldier Promoted Columbus, Ga. Army 2nd Lt. Richard R. Klopfenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Klqpf enstein, Silverton. Ore., recently completed a 15-week basic course , -Map ,. ( COLUMBUS, Ga. Army 2nd Lt. Richard R. Klopfenstein, formerly of Silverton, Ore., who recently completed an infantry course at Ft. Ben- nlng, Ga. Brush College Grange to Meet Steteiman Newi Service BRUSH COLLEGE-Social night meeting of Brush College Grange will be held at the Grange Hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The local Cub Scouts will present the program. At the home economics club meeting Saturday, plans were made for a strawberry festival Sunday, June 8. sonptriwtr o siAsoan r'o 'fw'w "w,m,w" '""V-'" Mm3i r? t -Tel n If J 'a .lM.W7. a ISSS M j j. .Tj - , mm, - . . r l r ;i : f am. . aw m w l-xtra Special Savings one day only! On a ladder that will give many years of dependable household use, built by craftsmen from the fin est selected ladder lumber. '62Sr Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., May 19, '58 (Sec. I)-5 at The Infantry School at Ft. Ben ning. He is a former employe of Day Heating Company in Salem, Ore. Munster, Germany Verle E. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay A. Nelson, Dayton, Ore., recently was promoted to private first class in Munster, Germany, where he is a member of the 507th Medical Company. A former employe of Dayton Livestock Co., Nelson is a litter bearer. Fort MacArthur, Calif. Army Pvt. Ted J. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Henry, 3622 Silverton Rd. NE, Salem, Ore., re cently was assigned to the 108th Artillery Group at Fort McArthur. A member of the group's Head- I nunrfara Rnttarv Hpnrv ic n 1CK4 graduate of North Salem High School and attended Oregon State College and Oregon College of Ed ucation. Schwaeblsck Gmuend, Germany Fred O. Sandgren, 23, son of Mrs. Merle Sandgren, S c o 1 1 s Mills, Ore.,, recently was promoted to private first class in Germany where he is a member of the 802d Field Artillery Battalion. A 1953 graduate of Molalla Union High School and former student at University of Oregon, Sandren is a cannoneer in the battalion's A Battery. Army General To Visit Salem The new " commanding general of the 10th Army Corps (Reserve) is scheduled to visit Salem reserve units today. He is Maj. Gen. Francis Marion Day, appointed in February fol lowing duty as plans and opera tions officer for Headquarters, EUCOM, U. S. Army in Europe. Gen. Day is scheduled to visit with commanders of Co. K, 413th Infantry; 929th Field Artillery Bat talion; and the 114th Engineer Construction Battalion. day n A IrMrMr'n MONDAY ONLY! 16ft Wd EXTENSION immm For Home Painting, Repair REGULAR 16.95 SEARS wu Virginia Pierce Dies at Home Mrs. Virginia Louise Pierce, M, died Sunday at her home, 1455 Waller St. SE. Born in Centralia, Mo., Mrs. Pierce came to Oregon in 1941 and had been emDloved hv Mile I.inn Mills before retiring six years ago. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Wilma Cavender, Salem; a son, Horace H. Jefferson, Muldron, Okla.; a brother, John Maloney, Kilgore, Tex.; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Cotner, Lawton, Okla.; Mrs. Edith Casev. Chevenne. Wyo.; and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoage, Vader, Wash.; a nd seven grand children. Services are Demiinc at Hmmlt. Edwards Funeral Home. Top Western excitement Ml one of the top episodeu Don't Mitt "RESTLESS GUN" 7:00 pm. MON. TOMORROW NIGHT 10:00 p.m. In Our Time" Cfcorgt If On SRC w'p0' tm I !Sa 11 - " U f f