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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1957)
Page 8 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 19, 1957 So let ocieiu . . Installation o( officers will highlight the pro gram for the Salem Toastmistress club Thursday evening. January 24, at the Golden Pheasant. Mrs. Harvey A. Loveall heads the new group of officers. Speakers for the program, which starts at 6 o'clock, will be Miss Amanda Anderson, Dr. Elea nor Gutman. Mrs. Edna Haaland Rue and Miss Constance Weinman. Mrs. George Beane will serve as toastmistress. Southeast Asia will he the locale for the sludy program of the Woman's Society of Christian Serv ice of the First Evangelical United Brethren ch: h Thursday, January 24, at 7:45 p.m. The group will meet with Mrs. William Strong, 1000 McGilchrist avenue. Mrs. John Erler, Mrs. Myrl Ilyncs and Mrs. Dclbert Scager will bo in charge of the program and Mrs. Ted Thompson is to be refreshment chairman. Three Links club will meet at 2 o'clock on Fri day, January 25, at the IOOP hall. The board of Rotarian Women Is meeting for coffee Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dale Parker, 1595 Berry. Padassah meets Tuesday evening, January 22, as 8 o'clock at Temple Beth Sholom. Bethel 35, Job's Daughters, will meet for a business session Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Scottish Rite temple. ' Willamette Ladies auxiliary, No. 2081, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will conduct two meetings this week wilh the regular session set for Tuesday eve ning, Jaruary 2, at 8 o'clock, and a family night ar ranged for Friday evening, January 25. Both events will be at the Eagles hall. Salem officers " winning top trophies for the region were announced at the recent regional meeting as Mrs. . M. Shafcr, president: Mrs. Pearl Strowback, conductor; and Mrs. Mildred Brandt, vice president. The Salem drill team also received honors in the award of the top trophy, which has been held by the Albany drill during the last year. 50 Churches Burned In Little Over Year Arson, Heating, Wire Systems Blamed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fires have destroyed or dam aged approximately 50 churches in the United States in little more than a year. Some have been the prey of ar- sonists. Incendiarism is blamed or suspected in about 15 of the fires. But most of them appear to have been accidental. Willamette shrine No. 2. Order of the While Shrine, meets Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Members with January birthdays will be honored. In charge of the refreshment hour arc Mr. and Mrs. William Mills, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Lessard, Mrs. Carlolta McKinncy, Mrs. Bertha McMahon. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs. Louise Stagncr and Miss Esther Oudean. Mrs. Maynard Nelson, 1155 North 2.jth street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Dabblers club on Thursday evening. January 24, at 8 o'clock. Co-hostess for the evening will be Mrs. Lowell Sloan. A social evening and a white elephant sale will provide entertainment for members of Salem unit No. 136, American Legion auxiliary, on Thursday evening, January 24. The meeting at the West Sa lem Legion hall will open at 8 o'clock and will have as hostesses Mesdames Ellis Drake, chair man; Robert Baker, Jack Lcc, Donald Rasmus sen, Linford Burcn, Daniel Pantovich, Harold Sho berg and Donald Van Hess. Salem unit No. 136. American Legion auxiliary, is announcing the continuation of its community service program in the purchasing of sick room equipment for the use of the public in Marion county. The unit is sponsoring again the annual maga zine subscription drive which is now under way and will continue for several weeks. From funds derived from these drives, purchases have been made of 2 polio packs for the hospitals, a pair of crutches, .1 walkers, 14 hospital beds, and 12 wheel chairs. All equipment is loaned without charge, and anyone needing the use of such items is in vited to contact local Legion chairmen in the fol lowing communities: Gilbert llocvert, Jefferson; Mrs. Allen, Silverlon: Mrs. Amara. St. Paul; Mrs. Ida Holler, Ml. Angel; Mrs. Lcona Miller, Wood hurn: Mrs. A. Ehlcrs, Aurora; Mis. Nellie Jones, Stayton; Mrs. Irene Mickey, Aiimsvilc; Mrs. Joe DiFilippi or Mrs. Leon Hansen, Salem. In the past year, 150 families have been loaned the auxiliary equipment. In the current magazine drive, the salesman or saleswoman will carry a letter of identification signed by Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, president of the unit, Mrs. Ted Ullakko, past president, and Mrs. Joe DiFilippi, magazine chairman. Prospective subscribers are urged by the unit to read and check the letter presented to avoid misrepresentations. BLM to Offer Added Timber Defective heating and wiring systems are blamed specifically in some cases. In others, the cause is listed simply as "unknown" or undetermined without sugges tion. Responsibility for much of hie destruction in the houses of worship rests on architects who ignore church fire problems, it nas Decn suggested. Horatio Bond, an NFPA official, says architects continue to build "hidden avenues for church des truction," such as blind spaces in open partitions between outside walls and interior decorative walls, and between roof and ceil ing. Such avenues, says Bond, may carry a fire from the ground or basement level to the roof or steeple, with the result that a fire may first be discovered 50 or 60 feet above the point of origin. Bond said surveys by the NFPA show that heating systems are the the chief causes of church fires and that incendiaries caused by deranged or feeble-minded per sons rate second, Worst hit in the recent spate or nres was Irenton, IV J., where r-The Qjjp Story- During 1957 The Salem district of the Bureau of Land Management plans to of fer 158 million board feet of tim ber during 1957 according to an arsonists struck at eight places of announcement from the office of : worship, including St. Mary's Ro- uistnct forester Otto hruegcr. I man Catholic Cathedral where This represents an increase of ap-! three persons perished in a 3',-j proximately 25 million board feet j million dollar fire. over the 1056 plan. Elber C. Lucas pleaded guilty The volume is exnerlrH In he Dec. 19 to setting five of the fires. represented in 71 senarale Iraris and Theodore Pravda pleaded guil- ranging from 250 Ihousand to 10 i lv ,nrcc days later to setting three CHAPTER 12 West Point for Law Officers Famous Tenor Will Appear Here Thursday Cesare Vnllcttl's tenor voice has been heard in concert halls from Europe to New York City to South America since his debut in opera ten years ago. Willamette University's Distin guished Artsist Series will sponsor the lyric tenor's Salem appearance Jan. 24 when he will appear in the fine arts auditorium at 8. 15 p . m. After his first appearance in "Don Giovanni at the Mclropoli Ian in 1953, New York critics de scribed Vallelti as "a discovery of major significance ... in every way he is a credit to the Met." He later appeared wilh the Met In "The Barber of Seville ", and then crossed another medium to television, lo appear on Ed Sulli van's "Toast of the Town'' program ill 1954. Though master of many styles, the lyric tenor's taste in music leans toward eighteenth and early nineteenth century opera, includ ing Mozart, Cimarosa, Rossini, and Donizetti as well as toward such French composers as Massenet, Bizet and Berlioz. Tickets for the Cesare Vallelll concert may be purchased through POLITICAL ItOUXM P Holmes Program Needs Revenues I!y JAM ICS I). OI.SOV (iipilal Journal Writer Gnvornur Robert D. Holmes' program as outlined in his in augural message last Monday may have rough going in the leg islature, not because most features are not lavorcct Dy many of the members but rather because many solons can't see where the additional revenue to implement the program is rnmmo from. If the basic school fund is In creased from W0 per census child lo $120 it will cost an approximate $39 million addition for the next biennium. Gov Holmes has plenty of company in proposing this in crease, joined by school officials and educators from all parts of the stale. Former Gov. Elmo Smith urged the increase in his message but provided no sugges tion for raising the money. Worried Over Source In addition, Governor Holmes has asked the legislature for 5 million (or distressed school dis tricts in various parts of the Stevens and Son, Jewelers, or at the auditorium box office the eve ning of the performance. state. He has also asked that the budget cuts in the board of higher education be restored, tnis would require $-1 million for the board's building fund and $12 mil lion for increases in salaries for members of the faculties of the various institutions of higher edu cation. It is not expected that the Re publicans in the legislature would favor the entire program but moreover, Ihcrc are Democratic members who are worried over the source of the added funds and for that reason may be opposing some features of Holmes program. I.illle Done First Week Actually little work was done during the first week of the forty ninth legislative assembly. The stale senate elected its desk force but during the remainder of the time were engaged in the fighl be tween the 15 Democrats and 15 Itepuhlicans over the presidency of the senate and distribution of commillees. In the house Speaker Pat Donley got many of his commillees down to preliminary work, saw to it that What Price Should Mom Pay For Care, Love, Security? By DOROTHY 1HX DEAR DOROTHY T1IX: My mother, who is 71. has made hrr hm. U.ilh i.. for th met tfl vr:irs Shr litis nPVPf bPCt. Wt'll. HUt llt'lpS wilh sewine and oilier smnU'lasks. She likes to keep busy. I wanl lo ! 47 appropriation hills were mtrtv know what you would call fair paymnt for her rmm and hoard. At first she paid us 75 tents a day. raised it to $1 and for the pas tyear, has been giving me $1.50. Some of my brothers and sisters thin kthal lis too miK-n. aiinoviKii iney say mry wouldn't have a third parly in their homes at any price. It would he easier, loo, for us to he atone. There is frequent tension between Mom and my husband or the children. 1 wanl to do what's fair, so please advise me. Allies K. DKAR AtiXKS: Tertian v n u r brother and sUtrrx arc afraid there won't hr any nuinry tell "wide dm -inn the five days of argu tor thrm when vmir mnthrr die. Ariually. the rxnrt 1,1(1,11 between the Democrats and sum she Rives depends on hrr financial rt remit- "cpublu-ans in the senate Mam-rs. and ynur. Iter room and board. I would aniline, are barely covered by the $I..0, and certainly no sum can adequately repay the love, rare and security she receives. Tell your relatives Unit itinee tliry are quite willing to leave .Mother's physical care completely to you, you're quite capable o( handling the finances duced with more lo fid low on Mon day. The house was handicapped by failure of the senate to or ganize, the sessions were brief hut all possible was done to yet under way. "lli let Walkout Members of the senate lacking any previous legislative experience were perplexed at times over tho parliamentary moves that were million board feel as well as a considerable number of unsched uled tracts less than 250 thousand board feet. The Salem district encompasses O&C and public domain lands ad ministered by the iiurcau of Land iManagement in 12 extreme north west Oregon counties extending from approximately Junction City to the Columbia river and from the summit of the Cascade moun tains to the Pacific ocean. Nearly one-third of the volume will be in salvage Umber. Current regulations permit salvage timber to receive primary processing in any O&C marketing area. The annual allowable district cut on a sustained yield basis has re cently been increased from 102 million to 134 million board feet. This increase was made possible through new forest inventories geared to the changing utilization 1 standards. The Ilurcau is permit- ted to exceed the indicated allow-! able cut for short periods of emer gency salvage situations such as lire, wind or insect epidemic. The cut is later balanced by a reduc tion, if necessary, following com pletion of salvage operations. Some salvage type timber is not con sidered in the inventory and it too may be removed in addition to the sustained volume of 134 million board feet, Information regarding the tim ber sale plan or any of the indi vidual tracts may be obtained by contacting the District Forester's office at 215 North Front St. in Salem. others two in churches and one in a synagogue. The largest church in Connecti cut, the St. Joseph Koman Catholic Cathedral in Hartford, was des troyed at a loss of more than 15 million dollars in one of two church fires in the city in 31 hours. The other fire destroyed St. Pat rick's church about a mile away. Hartford Fire Chief Henry G Had J. F.dgar Hoover ever dreamed of directing a huge fed era! police system enforcing the law for every city and hamlet in the country it might have been realized in the early 1930s. This period was a nightmare in the history of crime in America. It was a nightmare in which an army of criminals had better wea pons, faster automobiles, greater lange of movement ana tar more political influence than the poverty stricken local police. This was the period when de mands came for a national police force which would take over the job of the local police. Hoover believed the answer to the crime problem lay in taking police work out of politics, and in giving all policemen scientific training in law enforcement. Little Training At that time most rookie police men were given a badge end a gun and told to go to work. Few cities had any kind of training program for police oflicers, and generally there was an attitude that none was needed. One chief of police commanding a force of more than 100 men dis missed the idea of scientific police training with the curious comment: ". . . all that policemen need know (is the Ten Commandments." Time after time Hoover argued in letters, speeches, articles, and memoranda that the basic re sponsibility for law enforcement in a democracy rested with the local police and should remain there. In a letter to the Topcka Daily Capital, Hoover said in 1936: "The Federal Bureau of Investi gation believes that the secret of crime eradication lies not in a na- 'j t V"?y , t r-v III' m iy ;xi 1 jj j j I i mmmammmammsmmmXM 4 FBI not only trains its own agents intensively, in latest crime investigation techniques. Here In but since mid-30s has operated National Academy, structnr In identification points out to class how training police officers from all parts of country to look for facial peculiarities. Thomas said the fires appeared to! U(jna hcc force but in solidarity be more than coincidence" but j nd ,he combined linking of all law no evidence of arson has been enforcement agencies. It believes Hi i in a close-knit cooperation, each There have been more than a:unit capabje of handling its pecu- tin-ten hiirfh firm? tV,i . . . - . v.. ...... ..,.9 inuuui , i,ar probiems but capable also. Beer, Petrol Both Stolen Beer and gasoline were stolen in two thefts from trucks in Sa lem, city police reported Friday. A case of heer was stolen from a Gideon Stolz Co. truck while it was parked in front of the Triangle tavern, 3215 Liberty ltd., Friday, company officials re ported. About 20 gallons of gasoline was siphoned from a Murray Distribut ing Co. truck while it was parked at the company's loading dock at 347 North Front St. Thursday night, it was reported. Baptist Leader Takes New Job POUTl.AND i Hr. Elinor C. Adams, executive secretory o( the Oregon Baptist Convention since l!,"c Saturday announced his res ignation, elfeclive June 15. lie will become western repre sentative of t ho ministers and One of the most recent major fires was in Syracuse, N.Y., where flames wrecked the First Metho dist Church and a nearby building housing the Wesleyan Methodist Publishing Assn. Damage was es timated at more than a million dollars. A second rhnrch. the Wesleyan Methodist, and oflice structures also were damaged in the fire. rue Marshal John Dacoy ruled out arson as the cause. when necessary, of mobilizing its efforts in a concerted drive against the criminal element of this coun try. . ." Conference Call Hoover discussed his ideas with Atly. Gen. Homer Cummings, and graduate ha left the academy qualified to organize police schools in his home town and to share the knowledge he has gained with the other members of his force. Two 12 week sessions are held each year sessions in which some 80 students attend classes from 9 to 5,- five days a week. After-dinner hours are taken up with the typing of notes and study. It's a hard, grinding period in which no outside interests arc al lowed to interfere with work. The only excuses accepted for missing a class are sickness, illness in the family or complying with a court subpoena. Experience Counts The academy's regular instruc tors are experienced and well trained FBI teachers. Other FBI snneinl jiponts are nvaitnhlp in the together they carried a proposal I teaching of hishlv specialized lor a police training school betorc j c,ulrs(,Sp Lectures are given by edu- the Attorney t.eneral s Lnme ton-1 c;.iorSi criminologists, lawyers and dropped off at an alarming rate. li rence, which met in ueccmDcr, others , nut he didn't complain. At meal- seven applications for each stu dent admitted. Perhaps more than any other single program, the National Ac ademy brought closer cooperation between the FBI and the local pol ice. The FBI agents and the stu dents came to know each other and to have a better appreciation of the others' problems. New Perspectives Local officers saw the FBI men in an entirely different light and the FBI's agents gained a new perspective by looking at the local men's problems. There was, for example, a heavy set officer from the sagebrush country who came to the academy and immediately made himself disagreeable by refusing to associ ate in off hours with either the FBI instructors of the other stu dents. He was overweight when he began training, and the pounds with some relatives who live with us. After I bought my railroad ticket and took out the money for the hotel, I only had 35 cents day for food. I couldn't afford to eat with the others. That's why I went off by myself and why I lost so much weight." The FBI man said, "But why didn't you tell me? We could have worked out something." The police officer shrugged. "Pride, I reckon. I guess I was ashamed to say anything. But it's been worth it and I figure I'm a better man for what I've done." He shook hands and walked out. (Monday: The Anonymous Nine.) WU Fraternity Elects Officers Tom Murdock of Klamath Falls was elected president of Sigma Alpha Kpsilon fraternity on the Willamette university campus for the coming year. Other officers are vice presi dent. Steve N'ason. Chemult: trea surer. Wayne Haverson. Salem: recorder. Dick Simpson. Salem: correspondent. Bob Wood, Boise, Idaho: warden. Gorman Colling. Dundee; herald. David Johnson. Salem: chronicler. John Dorsch. Redmond: publications manager. Xorman Dyer. Newberg: rush chairman. Don Swartz, Salem. Baxter Hall, independent men's dormitory at Willamette univer sity, elected Jack Ward president for the sprinc semester. Assisting him will be vice pre sident. Gene Corey. West Linn; student council representative. Jim Davis, Aberdeen, Wn.; secre tary. Phil Schrciber, McMinnvillc; treasurer. Frank Smith, Salem; house manager, Mel Whiteside, San Mateo, Cal.; intramural man ager. Cos Balmseda, The Philip pines; chaplain. John Hcidel. Buhl, Idaho; song leader. Roger Ilunte man. Medford: and reporter. Wayne Harris. San Mateo, Calif. Hoover told the conference: "The value of adequate training has already heen proven in the training schools maintained by our bureau for its personnel . . . With but slight readjustment of opera tions, these training facilities al ready established could be extend ed to the local law enforcement agencies of the country." The conference recommended that the school be established, and on July 2'., 1935, the first class of The academy was a success , time, and at night, he went off by from the beginning. Applications have poured in from law enforce ment agencies at the ratio of about Baha'i Secretary Talks Here Sunday "This Wondrous Day" is the title of a talk to be given by Mrs. Dorothy Henderson, Portland, dur ing a public meeting to be held at Salem's YWCA. 768 State 23 police officers gathered for 12 , Street, Sunday afternoon, January weeks of study. This was the be- 20. at four o'clock. Mrs. Hender- Si"' Academy Xh was ' sembrV P&tan4 i, Tirequem care ofmy family back home along speaner Deiore cnurcn anu inner himself. He became the "lone wolf." At the close of the session, he came to the office of the assistant director of the FBI in charge of training. He fiddled with his hat for a moment and then blurted out his story: "I know you and the other fel lows think I'm a pretty strange character acting like 1 have. But I d like for you to know the rea son. I had to mortgage my house to get enough money to come up here and at the same time take Hoover's answer to demands for a national police force. In its first 21 years, the acad emy gave instruction to more than 3.000 law enforcement officers. Out of this number, more than 28 per cent climbed to positions as execu tive heads of their departments with such titles as chief of police, sheriff, and state police chief. Knowledge Goes Home The number of graduates is small when compared wilh the total num ber of police officers in the United States some 2.50,000. But each groups. ! "This local observance of World i Religion Day will have the funda mental oneness of religion for its main theme," Miss Katherine Gouley, Salem, announced. Verne Arthur and Mrs. Marjorie Thompson, both of Salem, are as sisting Miss Gouley in planning the observance. The steel industry, companies report, has 657,600 employes in the United States. Hillshoro Woman, ,'51, ounces! Fi amlmolliir HI1XSBOHO (.ft Mrs. Lillian Law. 31. of Hillshoro, Friday said she is the youngest grandmother in Oregon after a girl was born here to her daughter, Mrs. Henry Staehle. Mrs. Law and her daughter Unit v;is pnrtciularly true on 'missionaries benefit hoard of the hot h were married at 14. Involved. PF.AR DOROTHY D1X: Who is right in this case? I never open my htband's mali, but hi chains that 1 shouldn't open letters ad dressed to "Mr. and Mrs.," either. 1 think 1 MiouUt. I rin a DKAR 1KMA: More ymi hit rrrtnlnl ythr "Mrs." half ol n part nership, you do hnvr the pilvllcnf M opening mail addressed In ou both. What'! hubby try Inn to do? Ks(alitih a dirtat(trhtp? DKAR DOROTHY DIX: My grandma saves th.mge for me. and I now have $24 in the bank. I d like to take some of it out lo gft an Klvis Presley album. However. Mother thinks the money should be saved for something more practical. Jenny DKAR JKNNY: It would bp nice to keep the hank m-ruunt In tact for finergrnrira. Why not try baby-slillng (or your Khis Prr-lt y money? 1' insure you'd enjoy the records more it nu knew nu had earned thrm, and I'm sure Kit In would appreciate the fact that hit muttc had Inspired your antldlion. Wednesday morning when a has- Convention then, taking office at sir arose alter the Democrats had Berkeley, Calif. declared Walter Pearson elected president on a 1.1 to 14 vote over Warren dill. Republican. Motions and appeals from rulings (com various parts of the senate chamber, and the IS Ite puhlicans " took a walk'' while tempers flared. Rut when the senate resumed its Cus l.unyc. Multnomah county content in the alternoon. calm had : public weltare commission admin jbt't n restored and the members n( .istrator, will conduct a pradiuite (both parties were smiling and cor- ! credit course in social work m the dial, one to the othT. I Salem extension center opening (iradnalc Course In Social Work ScIhmIuKmI Hero The youngest grandmother title previously was claimed bx Mrs. G. A. Redner, 32, of Gaston. (.Ill Pulls Out Then on Thursday Pearson an nounced he would not accept the presidency on a misunderstanding and held to this pronouncement January -i in room 29 of North wdl continue for ten weeks each Tuesday evening from 7 to 9:45 o'clock. The course. Administration of DKAR DOROTHY DIX: My boy friend and 1 get along fine, ex cept for one thing. I smoke, and he hates it! He want me to give it up, but all my friends smoke. What should 1 do? Millie DKAR Mil. I. IK: What price the boy frU-iid.' U he worth rig aretle, or not? This li a good lime for you to practice consideration, (he mutual give-and-take that plays so big a part In every human relationship. Mnee he feels so strongly on the suhjccl, keep his ood opinion by agreeing to his w ishes. even after Attorney General Rob- Nviat insurances, carries wrec ert Y Thornton had ruled th.it hei,l"arUT llours oi Rfaduate credit, had been elected president j but any adult may audit the course do Friday afternoon Senator Gill ,!f1,,n lament of the regular regis- tdled with emotion, released his lotion tee and the Republican me tvmocrats maiontv Fin t her information regarding I lie course can be obtained from ducation. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I've seen my three times in four months. I know he's honor student at school and works, besides, hut don t jou think he could do better than this'.' 1. . DKAR L.I..: Apparently, the buy's Hfr Is loo full (or m ul Activities or girl. It would be advisable for you to end thr Mr.u1" relationship and get into rlrrulalion. Pled-, leivd membership on all 20 committees ' supervisor of adult in the senate, providing either , Sllt',u labile schools. Senator Harry Rovian. W ard Cook or Phil Rradv was elected presi dent. This proposal was turned down bv the Democrats and the fight steady boy friend only;1 "" a busy person: he's an I ' Fiti rz iii:tni:it n i. "IVro -Special' - Frit: Hcider. son o( Mr. and Mis Clare Heider. w.u taken to Providence Hospital in Portland Tuesd.iv for Send your problem to Dorothy Dix. Or write for her free leaflet D 3. '"hservatinn. Fritz has been ill for 'Mothers-in-Law." In all cases, be sure to enclose a stamped, self-the past six weeks. His room num- addressed envelope, and send request to her, care of this newspaper. bcr is M4. A RADIANT OLASS1IKAT ny Continental 'The Sunshine Heat" No Fire Itarard No Noise No lilrl or Odor No Mamtrnan'r The onlv ftillv auton-Mir hrat guaranteed bv (,ooil llourkrrpin( for Irrr rstlmalr rhnae EM 4-6263 1540 fairgrounds Rd.. Salem SUMMEI SESSION HAWAII DAY PROGRAM SfQQ COMPLETE PRICE ttnty filjj KINTH ANNUAL YEAR. Dm oogmol end lorg, st lummtr tour ol study ond fvn to fowoii, offering mori parties, dinners, taxes, entertainment, booth sports, ond tiahftoeina, thon ony other group. Choke f residence, l Dormitorr on compos, or (J) Kelol-Aporlmtnl at Waikilu. For Colloco Clrli Oner n.V,'H;,lMI,;H dot : iniisttjn o eo" t do AlgOo 'O'tt i"0- - t.'o fwoi D n at' i ' " "t a (. Ns Ki"''", .mlirtf"t '- . It)" "4. fm " of J ,K -" Mnt'i aii 'l boat!) 'ii imkM to. of IM ! l ttelXM !( MaMi Vet o"it', (! --!'! J "w ' . JO '" ..-"' -' ' 4lMtM CONSULT: Mrs. Garnet! M. Parks H.XXTKR 11 ALL ' SAI.LM. ORKtiON' Phone EM-28563 DU BARRY BEAUTY SPECIALIST AT PAY LESS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK - - STOP IN ASK FOR YOUR SPECIAL CHART TO NEW BEAUTY FOR YOU- v i Vour Make-up f SJiafc!lIlIk'cWB (Jj"H Arc you making the most of your features? If not, here', your chance to learn the "do'j and don'a" in make-up nd hair styling. An Expert from DuBarry j is here to chart an analysis just for you. Shell study your face type, your skin tone, your hair line . . . nd send you home ivith a personalized "prescription" for a new, and lovelier you. Don't misa your chance for a "aalon" lesson in beauty. Come in today . . . it's complimentary, of course. P. S. And be sure to ask about new Vibrance Creme Masque, It's a new continental formula that's entirely different from anything you've ever used. 1 Let's I Decorate $ "TO BE 70 YEARS YOUNG, IS SOME TIMES FAR MORE CHEERFUL THAN TO BE 40 YEARS OLD" (Autlior'i name below) Geriatrics is a new science that concerns itself with helping you to grow old, happier and healthier. Your age is now numbered, not by your years, but by how well you are taking care of yourself. Correction of vitamin de ficiencies, proper diet, and right thinking are important. Your physician can prescribe the particular medicine that will help you to live longer. In our pharmacy, ready to serve you, are these import ant aids to better living. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE EM 4-33361 50 S. liberty St. EM 3-9123-310 Court St. EM 3-31S7-2440 Grear St. WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us de liver at 12:30 and 4:00 daily without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of fillins their prescriptions. May we compound yours1 Kemember: At 150 South Liberty Street we are pre pared to supply your Drug Store needs 24 hours a day. Night and day. We are open at this address until 11:00 P.M.. At any other time vou need us just dial EM 4-3336 or KM 3-9123. Sunday hours are 12:00 until 2:00 and 6:00 until 9:00 P.M. We are pleased to be able lo tive this 24-hour service to the people of our community. IsenbemW , Medical Center Branch 2440 Grear Phone EM 3-3157 Salem. Oregon Court and Commercial Phone KM 3-9123 lh(i South I.ihertv Qt.M r Oliver Vyvan1 cna Cccv"gM 1954 (HWi) Often, upon entering a room, we feel that a harmonious grao iousness has been achieved by the owner's selection of furnish ings in correct scale with the size of the room and the home as a whole. . . . Proportion and scale are important principles to follow when decorating a home. . . . Trees, flowers and their leaves develop in right propor tions to one another as evidenced by the thick leaves of the sturdy oak and the tiny leaf of the graceful birch. . . . Fireplace, andirons, pictures, chairs, sofas. i lamps, cushions, as well as rugs, I carpets, must all be thought of in regard to ineir size ana tncir re lation to the size of the room, their place in it and the relation to each other. ... If the prob lem is a room small in scale and vou wish to create a feclins of greater spaciousness, select small scale lurniture and delicate pat terns. Choose medium or small sized lamps and objets d'art, and as a rule arrange bouatiets of i flowers of proper size for the ;room. . . . Walls and draperies of the same shade increase the size of a room and tend to elim inate a feeling of too much de tail. . . . Anyone confronted with a very large room need not find it difficult to shrink the size and scale to suit a more intimate living by selecting low, comfort able tvpes of furniture with cov ers of heavy plaids or heavily patterned fabrics where designs are large and bold. . . . Let's decorate the large bedroom of a young girl's room, giving it an air of intimate friendliness and warmth so necessary for her pro per development. ." . . We will use our lovely, medium-scaled lilac wallpaper which shows nat ural drawings of lilacs against a rose shading on an off-white background on three walls, naint- ( ing the remaining wall off-white. We'll lay our beautiful, deep pile, lilac-colored cotton carpet on the floor and under the ruf fled curtains made of the com panion cotton fabric with the same design as our paper will hang our sheer dacron tambour curtains with their lacy flock pattern. . . . Now, for furniture let's choose the beautiful, off white French Provincial pieces we show in our furniture display room, usinc the handsome, wide Mr. and Mrs. chest on one long wall and on the opposite white wall the lovely twin beds from the same group. Spreads of our companion fabric would be nice here. . . . Gold-framed pictures matted in deen lilac velvet and hune with lilac velvet bows would be lovely over the beds when a crystal lamp with verv soft violet shade is used on the smMl bedside table between our beds. Smaller crvstal Iamn with matching lilac shades could be used on the adorahle pondre table which has a center pull-uo oanel revealing a mirror and cos metics compartment. . , . Now for dash let's cover a chaise lounce in bright pink and to one side hane our delicate white wire Hrht fixture filled with artificial lilacs in shades of ournle, pink and white, conealin? the rnrds with a deep lilac vtvt rihht "Bjr till Uir. tTt Vpmatf Inffintftr 0etrtor IBS N. UWy It.