'. Page 8 Section I
THE CAPITAL" JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, 'April 27, 1957
Tornado Flips Auto Into Tree
Salem Board of Realtors Hears
Views of FHA Credit Examiner
' ; MILFORD, Neb. An automobile rests
' upside down against a tree today as a re
' suit of the tornado which swooped through
Milford. Dozens of homes were destroy
ed In the town of 050 persons and one
fatality was counted. (A I' Wlrcphoto)
Morse Challenges President of
NAM to Run for Senator
WASHINGTON W Sen. Morse
(D-Orc) Friday challenged the
president of the National Aasn. of
Manufacturers to run In 1960
against Oregon's Democratic Sen.
Ncuberger.
Morse's challenge was a reply
to criticism by Ernest W. Swigert
of Portland, - president of the
NAM, in a speech at Syracuse,
N. Y.
Morse said in a telegram (o a
Syracuse newspaper that Swi
gcrt's comments as reported in
newspapers "are an insult to the
intelligence of the voters of Ore
gon." "Swigort's reactionary anti-
labor and anti-social record are
well known in Oregon and his
political and economic philosophy
were once again repudiated by
the voters of Oregon," Morse said.
"His Irresponsible tirades against
labor would seem to indicate that
ho doesn't like it because workers
also vote."
Light Athens Quake
ATHENS W Athens was rocked
by a light earthquake early today.
No damage or casualties were reported.
i
ocieiu . .
a
A business session has been set for St. Joseph's
Altar Society, Wcdnosduy evening, May .1, at 8
o'clock, at the rectory meeting room.
fy;"Tl
Mothers Club of Bethel 4H, Job's Daughters,
will mbabwilh Mrs. Carl W. Prlcm, 15,1(1 Olive St.,
Tuesday evening, April 30, at 6 o'clock.
' New officers will preside at tho meeting of
Homesteaders Square Dance Club, Friday evening.
May 3, at the Izaak Walton League club house.
The recently elected officers are Charles W. Row
an, president; Edward H. Howey, vice president;
and Mrs. Mose VanDcll, secretary-treasurer.
Phi Nu chapter of Nu Phi Mu, No. 75.1, Beta
Sigma Phi, was entertained this week at the home
of Mrs. Richard Pearson. Miss Patricia Corrlgan
gave a tall: on hair styles through the ages.
Founders day banquet of Beta Sigma Phi at
Corvallis, April 30, was announced. On May 4 the
chapter is planning a progressive dinner.
Mrs. Thomas L. McVicker, Jr., Phi Nu chapter
director, is moving, to Corvallis and the chapter
has named Mrs. William W. Collier to succeed her
as director. Next meeting of the chapter will be
May 14 at the home of Miss Jcanetto Dahl.
Kingwood Unit No. 81, American Legion Auxil
iary, meets Thursday, Mny 2, at 8 p.m. at tho
Kingwood American Legion Hall.
The program will include a housewares demon
atralion by Mrs. Prlscilla Furrow, and election of
qfticers.
Lcslio Methodist Church's Woman's Society of
Christian Service is to meet next Wednesday, in
the church parlors, dessert to be at 1:15 o'clock
with Mrs. A. W. Metzger. Mrs. H. F. Pemberton,
Mrs. J. Wood, Mrs. L. C. McShnne, and Mrs. C. W.
Stacey as the hostesses. Mrs. Lctha Mcltae will
preside. Mrs. J. C. Johannes Is in charge of de
votions. Mrs. J. S. Murray is program chairman,
, The Rev. J. C. Johannes is to instoll new offi
cers for the group.
Salem Weavers Guild announces its next gen
eral meeting is set for June S.
The one scheduled for May has been canceled
in order to allow finish of class work with Mrs.
Ruth Clark of Portland at Bush House, Salem Art
Museum.
. Little Garden Club of Salem Heights met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Joseph B. VanCleve with
Mrs. Charles F. Hagcmann as assistant hostess.
Presentation of the first prize award received
by the club at the Gordcn Club Show on April 12
and 13 was made by Mrs. Lue A. Lucas and Mis.
Carl Miller representation the Camellia and Rho
dodendron Society. The arrnngement which look
lop honors was entered by Mrs. Carl Harris lor the
club.
Mrs. Lylc S. Bayne reported on the recent dis
trict meeting of the Federation of Garden Clubs
and Mrs. John Douglas made a financial report
on the plant sale sponsored by the four South Sa
lem garden groups.
Plans' were made for the annual May luncheon
nf the four clubs to be given at the home ol Mrs.
John M. Ramnge on Thursday, May 9. The allnir
is the big fun party of the year for the members
of the organizations and will feature "crazy hats."
Named as nominating committee (or the new
year's officers were Mrs. Bayne, Mrs. Paul Grit
benow and Mrs. Lewis Judson.
The program Included a demonstration by Mrs.
Bayne on corsage making with members participating.
Bculah .Fabor Guild, First Methodist Church,
yill meet for a business session at 8:30 p.m.,
wconestyij .-vy i, in uie rciiuw&nip m .
church, following the church dinner which is a
Joint program fo) organizations and members of
the curxa.
On the calendar this coming week for church
and civic-minded women, will bo the May Fellow
ship Day 1 o'clock dessert to be Friday at the
First Christian Church, sponsored by Salem United
Church Women. Observed annually on the first
Friday of May by United Church Women through
out America as a day on which to focus attention
on some nation-wide community problem, this year
the spotlight is on "Free Schools in a Free Amer
ica." Charles Schmidt, superintendent of the
Salem public schools, will discuss this subject dur
ing the luncheon program. The Hillcrcst Girls
Chorus will present a group of songs. Organ mu
sic by Mrs. Joseph Cracroft will begin tho fellow
ship at 12:30 p.m. Dr. Wayne Greene, host pnslor,
will bring a brief devotional meditation.
The program also will include the installation
of newly cleclel officers with Mrs. Roy M, Locke
nour Installing. An offering will be applied to the
annual contribution of Salem UCW to the Salem
Area Migrant Ministry. Mrs. Sidney VanDykc,
president, will preside.
The committee, headed by Mrs. W. A. Barkus,
M.s. C. E. Jaqua and Mrs. V. J. Osko, is arranging
a colorful setting for tho dessert, assisted by wom
en from the various churches. Table hostesses will
he from among the women of (lie First Christian
Church. Mrs. Ben Gifford, president.
Luncheon reservations arc being made with
each local church group president or may be
telephoned to any of the three co-chairmen. Inter
ested women from church and civic groups
throughout the Salem area arc invited to partici
pate in this fellowship occasion.
Oregon Grape Camp, Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica, meets, Wednesday, May 1. at 8 p.m. at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall. After a business
session, three cnkowalks will be conducted for en
tertainment and as money-makers for juvenile
drill team and stole convention expenses.
Plans for attendance at the district convention
of the Royal Neighbors, Mny 4 nt Kcizer Grange
Hall will bo completed. The convention will be an
nll-dny session on Saturday, opening with regis
tration at 9:30 a.m. The district business session
will bo conducted during the morning with election
of new officers during tho session.
Those attending will tnko their own lunches
with Labish Camp of Quinaby serving coffee for
the noon meal. During the afternoon school of in
struction, Mrs. Mny Logan of Portland will be in
charge. A banquet at the Keizcr Grange Hall is
being arranged for 6:30 p.m., with installation of
officers and programs of each of the camps of
tho district to follow. Four camps nre in the dis
trict, Woodhurn. Silverton, I.nbisii and Salem.
Officers who will conduct the meeting are:
Oracle. Mrs. Clarice Johnson. I.ahish; vice oracle,
Mrs. Kdword H. Weaver, Salem; chancellor. Mrs.
Mary White. Woodhurn: past oracle, Mrs. Eliza
beth Rutherford, Silverton; recorder, Mrs. Vertn
Reckner, Labish; marshal, Mrs. Humor Lyons. Sa
lem: assistant marshal, Mrs. Ted Elliott, Salem;
inner sentinel. Mrs. Mary Howell. Silverton; outer
sentinel. Mrs. Frances Holm. Labish; faith. Miss
Ouidn Copclnnd. Salem: modesty. Mrs. Betty
Fields, Labish; unselfishness, Mrs. Hntlie Fields,
Woodhurn: courage, Mrs. Magna Frank. Silver
ton; endurance, Mrs. Theresia Towle, Silverton:
musician. Miss Nettie Larson. Silverton; flag
bearer. Mrs. Agnes Eulherlon, Woodhurn; song
lender. Mrs. Vivian Thompson. Labish.
It is just as essential that the
individual who purchases a home
under the provisions of the Fed
eral Housing Authority is able to
maintain the premises and pro
vide a reasonable standard of liv
ing for his family, as it is that
be meet his mortgage Davmonts.
This was pointed out to mem
bers of the Salem Board of Real
tors Friday noon at the Marion
ty Leslie R. Harbison, mortgage
credit examiner for the Portland
office of F.H.A.
Harbison, stating that the auth
ority had no desire to bring about
a situation where the mortgagor
would bo forced to liquidate his
property. In this connection he de
tailed a number of circumstances
that arc taken into" consideration
when an examiner is' working on
a transaction.
The mortgagor must have an
cssured income, be considered
good financial risk and have
lecord of meeting his obligations
promptly, said Harbison.
One of the most difficult prob
lems confronting F.H.A. is the
determination as to whether the
person seeking a loan is not
rhouldenng too much of a fin
ancial burden.
District Director, Oscar Pedor-
son said that the Portland office
cl F.H.A. had a high rating with
headquarters in Washington, D.C.
It is held as one of the most ef
ficient in the country.
Assistant Director Howard C.
Heydlauff, spoke of tho beneficial
effects of the recent home show
held in Portland wnich was visit
ed by 85,000 persons. Greater ac
tivity in the home market has
neen experienced since this show,
he said.
Timber Sale Policies
Revision Suggested
WASHINGTON UH Revision
of Forest Service timber sale
policies in Washington and Oregon
was recommended in a comptrol
ler general's report released Fri
day to congressional committees.
contending that service an-
praisais of timber values have
"generally understated market
Values." the rcDOrt hv r'ninntrnl.
ler General Joseph Campbcl! said
changes are needed to assure the
government a full value from its
timber resources.
The report divided the two states
geographically and said on the
west side of (he Cascade Moun
tains "annraiscd values simiifi.
cantly understated fair market
values established by purchasers'
competitive bids."
Campbell said of 600 sales in
national forest on the west side.
81 per cent of (he bids exceeded
appraised values and the average
bid price was almost twice the
appraisal price.
in Eastern Wash neton and Orn.
gon, the report said, 17 per cent
of bids for timber in 85 national
loresis exceeded appraised val
ues, but many sales went at ap
praised values because of a lock
of competition.
The report also was critical In
other areas of Forest Service tim
ber handling. It said the service
has inadequate control of logs
moving from the sale area to the
measuring point and tinadequate
checks on scaling; needs to bring
timber inventories and manage
ment plans up to dale; permits
overgrazing of forest grazing
lands, and has made too large
allowances in timber prices for
construction of access roads by
timber-buyers.
The report recommended the
Forest Service substitute sealed
bids for oral bids and com
mented: "Because of uncertainty as to
whether other bids will be re
ceived, a prospective purchaser's
scaled bid is more likely to con
tain his estimate of the full value
of the timber when no opportunity
is to be provided later to engage
in an oral auction if other bidders
materialize."
Forest Service chief Richard
McArdle declined commment on
the comptroller general's report.
He said he had not had a chance
to study it.
Weird Witchcraft Practice
Reported in Alaskan Tribe
JUNEAU. Alaska (in Tales of
midnight witchcraft practices were
rciotea Saturday as authorities be
gan investigation of reports of
strange and primitive rites at the
incnnn village of Angoon.
"Revelations" bv two vnunc In.
dlan girls, regarded as oracles bv
a icw ciocrs ol me Tlingit tribe
at tho village, reportedly wore the
basis for the midnight nicotines
which Dcgan easier Sunday.
Tho Investigation was starter! as
two messages were relayed here
over an airline teletype system,
the principal communication link
with tho village, 70 miles south
west of Juneau on Admiralty Is
land. Bob Kederick, a reporter for
tho Juneau Emnire. snent two
hours at Angoon Friday alter the
reports were received here.
.Many residents nre frichlened
by superstitious demonstrations
which apparently include the burn
ing of cats and dogs and midnight
to dawn rites during which young
girls are said to sec into the fu
ture," Kederick said.
He also Quoted a village leader
who be said told him that a man
had turned into a bird and flown
away. I
"The almosphere of supersHtion
and terror that gripped some of
the residents is incredible," he
said.
Kederick said there was nn pvt.
dence of physical violence to eith
er the girls or residents who were
not involved in the rites.
One of tho girls, a 16-ycar-old
Indian, told Kederick she started
having "revelations" a month ago.
One of the messages delivered
to the U.S. marshal's office hero
said one young girl had been con
fined without (ood in a house (or
several days and had been beaten
with bushes o( (horns known' as
"devils clubs."
Kederick asserted the girl did
not appear to have been the vic
tim of any beating, that she was
not locked in the bouse and ap
parently was in good health.
Some of the 375 residents of
the fishing village told Kederick
the witchcraft demonstrations fol
lowed the death of an infant girl
about two weeks ago. Authorities
attributed the death to virus pneu
monia.
Kederick said some villagers
told him they believed the girl's
death was the work of witches. I
Airborne Infantry Air Drop
. ft1
1 iiim'i';iiih"i'W i. f IJ'lg
' , ,j y 1 I C", I
.v:w. .-;.. IC N-.S
' . ' . 5 "
o
J ' . , . . ' . K . . i -
... t r 1 - - 9 ' , ' ;
Members of the 325th Airborne Infantry
direct the air drop of heavy equipment by
their outfit during part of the Carib-Ex
military exercises at the Rio Hato airstrip
in the Republic of Panama In which Army,
Navy, Marine and Air Force personnel took
port. (AP Wlrcphoto)
Seattle Grand Jurors
To Study Teamsters
SEATTLE W King County
Prosecutor Charles O. Carroll said
Saturday a special grand jury
scheduled to convene here May 20
would conduct a "no punches
pulled" investigation o( activities
of Teamsters Union leaders in
cluding international president
Dave Beck and Frank W. Brew
ster, head of the sprawling union's
Western Conference.
Carroll said he would ask the
county to appropriate between
$75,000 and $100,000 for the grand
jury probe and would ask appoint
ment of "an outstanding lawyer
in whom the public has confi
dence" as a special prosecutor.
First in 10 Years
The King County Superior Court
bench called the grand jury the
first in 10 years here Friday aft
er hearing a report from a three
judge committee named after the
Washington State Bar Assn. board
of governors had requested a
"sweeping investigation" of
charges made against Beck and
Since then the 16-year-old report
edly has named several prominent
families of Angoon as witches.
A majority of the village na
tives said at first they laughed off
the reports but now they are be
coming worried.
Kederick quo(ed one villager:
"A lot of innocent people are be
ing hurt and families that believe
this arc just going wild. A lot of
people have been accused unjustly
of being witches."
Brewster before a Senate com
mittee. Judge Lloyd Shorctt, the com
mittee chairman, said the judges
considered available evidence
"very carefully." Judge William
J. Wilkins, a committee member,
said the committee after its study
was "satisfied the evidence is
there, and that there is ample
justification for a grand jury."
Beck and Brewster were key
witnesses before the Senate rack
ets committee in Washington last
month. Beck repeatedly invoked
the Fifth Amendment when ques
tioned about his financial dealings.
Earlier, another Senate investi
gating committee cited Brewster
for contempt of Congress for re
fusal to answer questions. Neither
Beck nor Brewster were available
for comment here on the grand
jury call.
Bar Request Made
In urging calling of the grand
jury, the bar association board of
governors said the jury should in
vestigate the "reported miscon
duct, corruption and misuse of
funds" by labor union officials,
the asserted conspiracies of un
ions and employers and contri
butions, campaign or otherwise,
maade by unions to public off i
madc by unions to public offi-
Carroll said Robert F. Kennedy,
counsel for the Senate rackets
committee, had assured him the
committee would give "complete
cooperation" in the grand jury
probe.
Wheat Mission
Visiting Japan
TOKYO UP) Three representa
tives of a four-man American
wheat mission arrived in Japan
to take part in the Japan Inter
national Trade Fair opening May
5.
They are Glen Bayne, Wash
ington State wheat producer, Ra
phael Raymond, president of the
Oregon Wheat Growers' League
and Bartell Wittman, Idaho wheat
producer.
Another delegate Earl Corey,
Commodity Credit Corp. official,
will join them later.
The four-man mission is spon
sored by the Oregon Wheat Grow
ers' League to promote better
understanding between American
wheat producers and potential
wheat-consuming Japan.
A 'STARRY ROLE
DETROIT (UP)-Actor Harvey
Daniels, 24, of Fitchburg, Mass.,
was hospitalized in good condition
after overplaying his part. Daniels
struck himself with a baseball bat
Thursday during a roadshow ver
sion of the musical comedy,
"Damn Yankees."
Dues Boosted
By 10 Unions
In Past Year
WASHINGTON On Raising
labor union dues is about as pop
ular with union members as rais
ing taxes is with taxpayers but
a number of unions have been
boosting dues levels anyway.
An informal survey showed to
day that at least 10 national
unions have cither hiked mem
bers' dues in the past year or
raised the per capita allocation of
funds from locals to their national
headquarters.
Three Turned Down
But in at least three instances,
where dues raise proposals were
put to a membership volet they
were turned down.
Membership votes of the 900.000-
member Machinists Union, 80,000
member International Typograph
ical Union and 25,000-member
American Federation of Teachers
all turned down dues raises pro
posed by their union leaders.
But where dues raise proposals
have been put up (o union con
ventions, (hey have been consist
ently approved. '
The latest such action was voted
by convention delegates of the 114
million member United Auto
Workers Union. It raised the min
imum required monthly dues pay
ments of UAW members from
S2.50 to S3.00. Some UAW locals
levy dues as high as $5 monthly,
but locals in many other unions -
charge as much or more.
Nobody knows for sure the ag
gregate amount of dues paid to
labor unions, but the total appears
to be something in the neighbor
hood of 650 to 850 million dollars
a year. This calculation is based
on estimates that average dues
run $3 to $4 a month for some 18
million union members.
Some other unions which have ;
raised dues levels in the past year
include t h e Stcelworkers. Oil-Chemical-Atomic
Workers, Distill- .
ery Workers, Ladies Garment
Workers, Hatters, Mine Workers,
Molder-Foundry Workers, Train
Dispatchers and the International
Union of Electrical Workers.
In some instances the extra
money has been earmarked for
strike funds, organizing or for
other special purposes.
Arts Festival
Set at Reed
PORTLAND Iff! A Ihrnn-J,,,
Pacific Coast arts festival will be
held here Mav in.19 nnHm. TtBA
College spoosorship with Seattle
aim lauiorma Bay Area artists
providing much of the program.
The Cornish School Ballet and
the Marsh String Quartet will
present two of the three evening
performances. Mark Tobey, Se
attle artist, will aid in a painting
workshop. Theodore Roethke,
Pulitzer prize winning poet at the
University nf WnchinnUn ...Ml
present readings and lake part in
a poetry workshop.
A concert by the Portland junior
symphony orchestra will close the
nrneram urhinh ic'
. -j , b .o IAJCUCU IU
become an annual event.
Business More Opposed Than Unions
To Federal Control of Pension Cash
The three evening groupx of the Women's Fel
lowship oi the First Christ inn Church have nr
rniiRed n Joint meeting for Wednesday evening,
Mny 1, at 7:30 o'clock, at the church, to hear a
speaker on Indo-China medical work. Dennis
Shepard, former Navy hospital corpsman, who
served on the civilian medical team of Dr.-Thomas
A. Dooley in Indo-China. will talk on conditions
lie noted in the area and the attempts made by
the Dooley team to comhat disease and sanitary
problems.
Members of the Wednesday nifcht croups, the
Mary Uu Hall. Helen Shorrwk and Kva Marie
Johnson, are inviting members of the church or
others interested in hearing Mr, Shepard to at
tend the meeting.
The Thursdny groups will meet on May 2 at
10 a.m. at the following homes:
flattie Mitchell with Mrs. Alice Kaser. 674 X
nth.
By NORMAN WALKER
WASHINGTON (A - President
Eisenhower's call for government
supervision of employe welfare
funds apparently faces more oppo
sition Irom business than from
organized labor.
Business organizations contend
that whatever scandals have oc
curred have been in respect to
union-operated and not to man-
iKcmrnt-opernted funds. The latter
type, however, compose some 90
per cent of all employe benefit
funds.
The National Assn. of Manufac
turers 'favors stiff regulation of
union-run welfare-pension funds
and union finances, but not for
emplover-run funds. Organized
labor wants both types covered
as AFL-CIO President George
Menny reiterated yesterday.
President Kisenhower, in a
statement issued yesterday at
Augusta, Gn., after conferring
with Secretary of Labor Mitchell,
urged quick congressional action
on long-pending administration
proposals to supervise "union
health and welfare funds."
Hut the administration's pend
ing legislation he talked about
would apply to both union and
nonunion employe funds. So until
he says otherwise the President
must be presumed to mean that
he, like Mitchell, favors n law re
quiring filing and financial dis
closure covering both types of
funds.
The NAM'S opposition to govern
ment supervision of management
operated employe benefit plans
was stated in a recent report
which spoke of the red tape
federal government putting addi
tional billions of dollars within
reach of the same union bosses
who have shown so little regard
for tho funds already entrusted to
them."
Kmployer groups have generally
favored employe fund regulation
by states rather than The federal
government. Insurance companies
now regulated by states, have
feared becoming involved in fed
eral regulation when and if the
teueral government undertakes
employe fund supervision.
Many welfare plans nre han-j
died through insurance firms. But
others nre handled by banks and
trust companies, which reportedly j
are cool to the idea of state con
trols. The legislatures of nearly all ,
the states have been in session!
this year, but none of them adopt- j
cd insurance company proposals '
to supervise employe welfare-!
pension plans. The states of New !
York and Washington adopted i
such laws in 1056.
Organized labor's position as ;
enunciated by the AFL-CIO favors ;
government supervision of welfare
funds so long as it applies to management-run
as well as union-run
funds. Meany said in a statement
yesterday:
"We have long favored legisla
tion even more sweeping than the
pending administration bill. These
health and welfare plans, whether
operated by unions, by manage
ment, or both jointly, are funds
held in trust for the benefit of
workers and should )e completely
safeguarded from any and ail cor
ruption and mismanagement."
Mitchell said Kisenhower also
favors legislation to require re
porting and public disclosure of
other union financial data now re
ceived but kept secret by the La
bor Department. Concerning that,
Meany said:
"In this modern age, we see no
danger in public disclosure of
union financial reports. Even
more important, we advocate that
every union member should get a
report on what is being done with
his own money."
i.erlrucle .Shoemaker, Mrs. Leonard Capps. 31 10 volved and of possible dangers of
V Lancaster Dr. disclosing the nature of welfare-
A. E. Wood, ftft.1 Sunset pension fund investments. It men-
J tinned also
possibility that
Barbara Farmer. Mrs.
Ave.
Kdna dish. Mrs. Emery Wood. m N. lath, junii might trv to get a voice
Hattie Mrnziet. Mrs. Perev Dezotell. 2M X. in mning employe funds now
Lima. handled entire by employers
uracc McnorKKS, Mrs. Mdney A. VanDvke,
4860 unn side Rd.
We may witness the queer
spcQacle," the NAM said, "o( the1
RADIANT
GLASSHEAT
"The Sunshine Heat
For Free Fstimat
PHONE EM
46263 I
CLEAN SAFE MODERN
1540 Fairground Road
S l KM. ORKC.ON
a modern pharmacy!
Our up-to-date pharmacy and
our prescription specialists com
bine to give you the best mod
ern science has to offer to better
our health, let us fill your
prescriptions.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
2 I.oratinn to Get Prescriptions
. 4fl.i State SI
61? t'hrmrketl
WE fitVK ii'T GRKK.N' STAMPS
Let's
Decorate 1
f
Nats Name Attaches
TAIPEI m Nationalist China
today announced appointment o(
its (irst cultural attaches to the
United States. France and Japan.
I
'
Everywhere one looks these
spring days one sees the riotous
colors of lilacs, azaleas, dogwood
and myriad shapes and colors of
small spring blooms . . . There's
a new zest for living at such a
time. Doors arc flung wide and
windows opened to warm breezes
. . . It is now that we think of re
placing worn and faded curtains
with something new and exciting
. . . Think of using linen gauze in
triple fullness, one row of fringe
added to 18-inch hems. This
would be beautiful as a back
. ground for either modern or tra
' ditional furniture . . . How lovely
to do a whole window wall in a
i sheer fabric, using 18 inch panels
of different shades of one color,
or using related pastel colors
such as white with peach and
: pink . . . Sometimes real interest
is given a room by using floral
; printed cafe curtains under plain
draperies and repeating the same
i floral print in a table cloth and
a pair of chairs ... In the same
mood let's use a shocking pink
i felt valance over sheer white tarn
bour curtains and upholster a
chair in the same shocking pink
for a perfection of a young girl's
room ... A new fabric on the
market which' can be used as
draperies or as a room divider is
a new. loosely woven bouele.
Hanging straight, with Its long
loose threads caught every 12
inches, it has a nice modern look
but hung crosswise, the threads
drape to an Austrian curtain ef
fect that is perfectly enchanting.
We can get this for you at an
unbelievable low price . . . With
so many new and exciting drap
ery materials on the market now,
if ever, is the time to experiment
and have fun.
'Bvc 'till later.
Em
Lipman'i Interior Decorator
I 285 N. liberty St.
I Salem, Oregon
"IT IS PART OF THE
CURE TO WISH TO BE
CURED"
(Author's name below)
If you have some real or
fancied ailment it is wise
to immediotelv rnncnlt
your physician. Let him
make a careful diagnosis
ro rina out the cause of
your trouble.
Then the odds are that
your wish for a cure may
soon be granted. There are
now many new medicines
in our prescription depart
ment that can bring relief
for formerly difficult to
treat conditions.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
EM 4-3336150 S. Liberty St.
EM 3-9123 310 Court St.
EM 3-3157 2440 Grcar St.
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescription if
shopping near us, or let us de
liver at 12-3n anri rlil..
without extra charge. A great
"lauj peopie entrust us with
the resnnncihililv nr rm:nM
their prescriptions. May we
luu!juuiiu yuurs: .
Remember: At 150 South
Liberty Street we are pre
pared to supply your Drug
Store needs 24 hours a day.
Vicht and day.
We are open at this address
daily from 9:00 A. M. until
11:00 P. M. At any other time
you need us dial EM 4-3336 or
EM 3-9123.
Sunday hours arc 12:00 un
til 2:00 and 6:00 until 9:00
P. M. We are pleased to be
able to give this 24-hour ser
vice to the people of our com-munitv.
Medical Center Bldg.
2440 Crear Phone EM 3-3157
. Salem, Oregon
Court and Commercial
Phone EM J 912J
150 South Liberty St,
Phone EM 4,3336
Quotation bv Seneca
(60 A.D.)
Copyright 1957 (3W3)
O