12 Th Stflteamcmi Solent Oreoon. Thursday. April 13. -1950-
Airrj
! - 1
Designs
iort Light
itions
11 -PI 1 i
Listed by UVA
The civil aeronautics authority
Wednesday designated the Salem
aliDort beacon light as an offi
cial "truelight" to aid coastal air
traffic navigation.
The announcement came from
Airport Manager Charles Bar
clay, who also disclosed that oth
er lighting changes have been
made to improve the field's fa
i dlities. . T .
' Under terms . of a temporary
certificate issued by the CAA,
the flashing beacon will be ope
rated by CAA control tower per-
.sonnel on i a dusk-to-dawn basis.
The light has been operated by
a time clock which had to be
et to coincide with seasonal
light conditions.
Effective immediately, a flash
ing signal will be ; operated at
night within the lighted "T" at
the field to warn pilots of planes
not on instruments that landings
are not permitted because of bad
weather conditions.
When the field is blanketed ly
.bad weather during the daytime,
the large rotating beacon will be
turned on to prevent landings.
Girls Get into Print, Prints and Raindrops
O
SHIPMENT LANDS OK EH
NAPLES. Italy. April 12 -UP)
The first shipment of Atlantic
pact arms for Italy arrived in this
heavily guarded Italian port from
the United States Tuesday and was
unloaded without incident, despite
communist exhortations to work
ers. - ' f
Public
Records
PROBATE COURT .
Patricia J. McGovern guardian
ship estate:. Order authorizes com-
Dromise of claim ior injuries ai
legedly received in auto accident
Oct. 22. 1949, near Mt. Angel.
Jim G. Theodorian guardian
ship estate: Order approves guard
ian's' annual report.
Elizabeth ! A. McFarlane estate
Order sets time for final account
hearing at May 15. '
Henry Lloyd estate: Final ac
count hearing set for May 15.
R. L. Eisenhart estate: Final ac
count hearing set for May 15.
Miles W. Barber estate: Fina
decree closes estate.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
John T. Morris, 44, casket com
pany official. San Francisco,
Calif., and Verzelle Brenner, 35
stenographer, 730 Waldo ave., Sa
Jem. I
CIRCUIT COURT "
Bert Hoyt vs Harold Radke and
I. M. Radke: Defendants file reply
cf complete denial.'
E. D. and Grace E. Cooke vs
Lloyd L. and Emma Lou Clough
Defendants file answer of denial.
Augusta B. Paschke vs Richard
W. Miller: Order denies defend
ant's motion for new trial.
Marie E. Weil vs Paul A. Weil
Order of default Issued.
Theodore and Irene Pullman vi
Henry P. Woodbury and others
Order dismisses plaintiffs' suit and
enjoins them from interf erring
with right of way use by K. J. and
Mildred E. Peterson.
Charles F. LaDeRoute vs State
industrial i accident commission
Suu seeKS compensation ior in
tfury allegedly received May 28
1948, on a log raft in the Willam
ette river.
i .
MUNICIPAL COURT
Duane T. Rold. Oreeon City
pleaded guilty to charge of driving
; while intoxicated, fined $250
driver s 1 license suspended one
year4 received 30-day suspended
jail sentence.
Jack J. Holt 2420 N. 5th it
pleaded guilty to charge of driv
lng while intoxicated and with
out a driver's license; received
suspended 30-day Jail sentence
fined total of $260, driver's license
revoked for one year; also charged
with disorderly conduct, held In
lieu of $50 bail,
DISTRICT COURT
Carrol A.! Peterson, 1811 N. 4th
at, charged with obtaining money
by false pretenses, waived prelim
inary hearing, held to answer to
grand Jury; posted $1,000 bail.
Warren Jay LannifTg, Lebanon,
pleaded innocent of charge of
driving while intoxicated, trial set
May 25; held in lieu of $350 bail.
Jimmie A. Gordon, Salem route
I, pleaded Innocent of charge of
driving while intoxicated, trial set
May 24; posted $35T bail.
James Oliver Darby, Silverton,
pleaded innocent of charge of fail
ure to stop at the scene of an ac
cident, trial set May 18; posted
$100. bail.
I T !
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Proliibition
Slated Town
Meeting Topic
"Prohibition the Answer to Al
coholism?" will be this week's
topic, for Salem's Town Meeting,
sponsored by Toastmasters clubs,
at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in the city
ball council chambers.
The panel ox speakers will com
prise the Rev. Orville Jenkins,
pastor of First Church of the Na
zarene; Ruth Tooze of Portland,
state director of Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union; Dr. Horace
Miller, Salem psychiatrist, and an
unidentified "Mr. A" of Alcoholics
Anonymous.
Richard Schmidt will be moder
ator for the public forum, whose
final half hour will be open to
discussion from the floor.
Camp Leave
Requested
or Guards
Spring cmes annually to Salem high achool !"offlcially" on the day set aside for cotton print daywhen
all the girls put on their brightest and sprjghtliest spring dresses. But aU these print-clad girls could
tee Wednesday were dark clouds and lots f rain. Looking at the dismal weather are, left to right,
Bernlce Raph. 1630 N. 20th st; Carole McMickle. S095 Silverton rL; Mae Salisbury, 3194 Teas ave.;
Shirley Kimble, iwito X, Turner; Janet HilL 1865 N. Capitol st; Mary Flalesj 825 N. Winter at (States
man photo.) ' 1 " 1 jj
Gov. Douglas McKay Wednes
day urged employers to permit
all Oregon national guardsmen to
attend summer camp without
prejudice of their civilian work.
"These are Critical times for
our government," Gov. McKay
averred. "With' the knowledge
that the national guard and the
air national guard represent the
backbone of our national prepar
edness, I earnestly call upon em
ployers in Oregon to release their
employes who are national
ffuardsmen for two weeks this
ChbWjyFcistlVtil''
Court Candidate
Health iQfficer Outlines New
Practices in Disease Curbs
X."
-4
Eva
Jean Miller. ; Dallas high
achool senior, one: of the 14 girls
from j schools of Marion and
Polk counties who will vie for
ulaces in the court of the 1950
Salem! Cherryland festival.
Court selection will be made at
a public program Friday night
at Salem high school auditor
ium.
Lyons PTA
To Organize
Scout Troops
i
Statesman News Service
LYONS Dorothy Wilson, reg
ional supervisor of Girl Scouts,
will be in Lyons Monday, April
17, to assist with organization of
several troops here. The Girl
summer so they may attend the Scouts troops are being organized
Development of new practices in
the isolation of communicable
diseases were outlined to Marion
county physicians this week in a
letter from Dr. W. J. Stone, coun
ty health officer.
Dr. Stone called attention to
pending revision of Oregon state
health board's booklet "Control of
Communicable D i s e r s e s." The
statements are from the American
Journal of Public Health.
The letter acc m p a n i e s the
weekly report of communicable
diseases for April 2-8, which
shows no new cases of whooping
cough for the first time in about
a month.
Chicken pox, however, showed
an increase to five new eases, all
in Salem. Others, with county to
tals, include impetigo 1, measles
1. mumps, 2, bronchial pneumonia
4, virus pneumonia 2, ringworm 1,
scabies 4, scarlet fever 2 and scep
tic sore throat 1. Fifty of the
county's physicians reported, com'
prising 54 per cent of the total.
The letter concerns the virus
diseases measles, German meas
les, mumps and chickenpox
pointing out that any affective
means of prevention are In the ex
perimental stage.
New regulations tried out In
New Haven, Conn., use Isolation
to protect the patients from sec
ondary bacterial infections rather
than to protect other children
from infection. Contacts are not
excluded from school but are ob-
0
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! i !)
II
Carnival Date
Set by West
Salem's PTA
I 1
1 ' , 3
West Salem Parent-TeacHer as
HOUSE ORCAN WO R K I RDr. Hunter Mead, pro
feasor of philosophy at Pasadena, Cal., Institute of Technology,
Stands among some of 940 pipes ea organ he is building at home.
r
Quiz Kid Program
Tops Daughters,
Sons Bill at Rotary
A quiz kid program Wednesday
highlighted the annual daughters
and sons luncheon of the Salem
Rotary club.
Other attractions included a
baritone horn solo by Charles
annui
sociation will sponsor its
carnival Friday, Apr'l 21,
Mrs. Kenneth Dodge, chairman,
said the carmval in the
gymnasium would include!! a tal
ent show, athletic display;! men's
style show and booths for cookies
and candy. Funds will go for a
loudspeaker system for the school.
Officers for the coming year
are Gus Moore, re-elected ; presi
dent; Maynard Tweet, vice; presi
dent; Earl W. Smith, treasurer,
and Mrs. Harold Elbert, secretary.
i j
FORESTRY SERIES PUBLISHED
1!
Two men on the staff ji of the
Oregon; forest products' laboratory
at Oregon State college are joint
authors; with two other men, of a
new book, "Forest Products, Their
Sources, Production and utiliza
tion." W. J. Backer andj B. P,
Proctor are the local authors, to
gether with A. J. PanshiiLj Mich
igan State college, and E. S. Har
rar, Duke University. The large.
illustrated book is published by
McGraw-Hill as one in an Am
erican j Forestry series.
encampment.'
Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea,
state adjutant general, reported
that many employers were grant
ing their employes military leave
with full pay. Other employers
not in a position to follow this
program are being asked to, grant
annual vacation leaves during
this period, Rilea said.
All Oregon national guard units
will attend camp from June 10
to 24 this year. The 41st Infantry
division will move by truck and
train to Fort Lewis, Wash., while
the Oregon air national guard
will fly to Walla t Walla, Wash.,
for a two-week period.
Oregon and Washington anti
aircraft artillery will, meanwhile,
be training at Camp Clatsop near
Seaside.
Jefferson Woman
Told of Charges
by the Lyons Parent-Teachers as
sociation.
Mrs. Anna Johnson was hostess
for a meeting of the Women's
Society of Christian, service in
which plans were completed for
a tamale sale at the clubhouse
Wednesday evening, April 12.
Mrs. George Huffman was host
ess for a card party at her home
this week. Mrs. Ida Free held
the high score and the traveling
prize was won by Mabel Bass.
Ray GilL executive committee
member of the state Grange, was
guest speaker in a meeting of the
Santiam Valley Grange here. The
local organization received the
flag for being the outstanding
Grange in Linn county from Hector
McPherson of the Morning Star
Grange.
The Women's Society of Christ
ian service will meet at the home
of Mrs. Jim Lande Wednesday
afternoon. April 19, instead of
April 18.
Bids for Brooks School
District No. 31
Bids on construction of kftch
on. Installation of equipment,
plumbing, wiring and paint
ing. Bids alosod April 24th,
1950.
Contact Orn Sturglr,
Chairman, Phono 1-f lte
served daily and sent home at the
first sign of illness. The city haa
renewed emphasis on immuniza
tion and provides for booster shots
every few years.
The article points out that
spread of such diseases has not
been halted by keeping at home
children other than those sick.
The ban on Quarantines end
shortened isolation periods pre
vents loss of so much school time
and is more convenient for the
families.
The health office Is seeking
comments and sug"estions for
Oregon's revision of regulations,
said Dr. Stone.
rir1 "r
TrUngWi amasing new chic, starter
hi KrambUaed form ia mkkf new
Noorda for healthier, fMtar grow
ing . chicks. Tbim , is eoorw
enough tor easy feeding yet small
enough to be aaJ for the email-
fakka. Give your chicks m good
tart with TrUngW Krumble.
SoU locally fcy
YOUR TRIANGLE DEALER
Willamette Feed A Supply
D. A. WHITI ft SONS
Earlv matches were called "lu
KLAMATH FALLS, April 12- dfers" or "flamers" because they
(P-ola Patrick, 26, Jefferson, has
been notified that she faces a first
degree murder charge. She is ac
cused of slaying her 6-year-old
son March 31
The blonde divorcee, who was
seriously wounded in what police
called a suicide try. was read the
murder warrant in her hospital
room late yesterday.
The woman was wounded and
her son, Lyndell, killed in a ser
vice station rest room at Beaver
Marsh
sputtered so badly, according to
the National Geographic Society,
I oohl!eeper--lypisl
Pormancnt Position J
u wrlla lib bJi l(
jj The Slalezssa
Dahlen, ia clarinet solo by Loren
Bartlett and a trombone quartet
featuring Glenn Benner, Malcolm
Peeler, Bob Doughton and Gary
Tippets.
At Wednesday's business ses
sion, Gardner Knapp was named
chairman of the nominating com
mittee to select officers for the
next ar.
John Walker, an English apoth
ecary, invented matches.
mm
QGC-flQQ.
j. 1 -v
The Amazing New Miracle Lustre Enamel!
that LOOKS and WASHES like Baked Enamell
O FOR KITCHEN AND BATHROOM WALLS
O FOR FURNITURE AND ALL WOODWORK
I -ii ii I ?$L - I
Look to your
i
TtiSOX
Nothing you possess h
of greater value than
sound health. Guard well
this precious asset. At the
fcrst suggestion of illness,
visit a physician. Obtain
his diagnosis and give
him your complete co
operation. Then, bring
the doctor's prescript ioos
to this pharmacy for cars
f , prompt eompouadingt
I j
f.t. ...
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State at Liberty - "On the Comer
You'll never know how easy it is to paint with Kem-G'o and get
really professional resblts until you try it. To make It easy for
everyone to try this rernarkable new miracle lustre enamel that
looks and washes lik baked enamel, the makers of Kem-Glo
are making this introductory try-a-pint offer of Stay White at
the money-saving price of only 98c.
Kem-Glo Stay White i the whitest white you've ever seen. And
It stays whiter long after ordinary white paints and enamels
have lost their whiteness.
So, clip the valuable
coupon below today. Save 41c
bring It to us with ohly 98c and get a pint of Kem-Glo Stay
White. Try it on you i refrigerator, on window sills, on a cup
board or bookcase, n shelving or on en indoor or outdoor
chair. This money-saying offer is good only through May 31,
1950.
This Coupon
Is worth 41c
to you
REGULAR PRICESt
$1.39 pint
$2.39 quart
$7.91 gallon
SPECIAL
irnv a nil it acccd
l II I -H-riii i vrrcu
98c
a pint of Marvelous
lPii AI A STAY WHITI
. KEM-GLO j only
. : Take this coupon it your Kem-Gle
i Dealer Redeemable trom April 1 te
j May St. MS
I 3
rrm r r V m A r"T TV VAT A Tl C 11 TTs
with this
coupon
Regular Value
$1.39
Fair-Trade Price
Redeemable at
Withslow Hardware
r
SherwiiviWilliams Paint Service Center
1 M AT YOUR STORE
lQtl OR AT YOUR DOOR
Irtlll f0 I ondard Paiteorlxtd Milk
V. 3E? IV1)! flMl 1 PaatewrlxedMlIk
U ssJ V'N-A 1 VL Creemten CIO) Milk
Vl ifeA 1 V 1 Chocolate Drink
nSSllU I J oSklmMIlk
Vi SsrA 1 I 1 Iff It I Homogenlxed Milk
ralll tiilot 1 Ewttrml,k
W lLrV rJml AU Mayflower Producti are
1 M mdo rom Pur 'r P,tfur
Phona 3-9205
1
1280 STATE
Phone 3-9S32
Convenient Parking