CHy Mews UBirfieffs SUPERVISORS TO ELECT Election of a new executive com mittee 'is scheduled by Salem In dustrial Supervisors club for its dinner meeting Monday at 6:30 6m. in the YMCA. President Don ildow announced that speaker will be Dr. Victor H. Sword, for mer missionary to India, on "The East as I See It." HENRY SENTENCED Emmett Henry, Salem route 9, who had pleaded guilty to larceny of a gasoline pump last month at Jefferson, was fined $25 and costs Saturday in Marion county district court. Shoving wag made that Henry is to be inducted into the army this week. Fdut'Sidem Area Marines FinislvRecruit Training i Ruth Bandy, formerly at Larson's, Jonns - ManviUe srungles applied j now at The Beauty Nook, 157 S. by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'L Liberty. Phone 3-6631. Free estimates Ph 3-4642. , cnmsEy F1RE CHECKED B1RS. HALE IN HOSPITAL I A chimney fire in an apartment j Mrs. P. W. Hale, wire ol a tiouy- nouse at 48 u si. canea out nre wood district jeweler and presi- men during the noon hour Satur dcnt of the Hollywood Lions club ; day. Damage to the property, own auxiliary, was in "fair" condition 1 ed by John Grossnickle, Salem, at Salem' General hospital Satur- i was listed as rrunor by firemen. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St. REPORTS TRAILER THEFT Theft of a two-wheel trailer from the rear of his residence Jan uary 9 was reported to city police Saturday by Raymond Hampton, 1375 Mission st. Hampton said the trailer was valued at about $150. Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small. F. A. Doer fler and Sons Nursery, 150 Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-2549. TOWN SEND CLUB MEETS Townsend club 6 will meet Mon day night at 7:30 o'clock at 259 Court st. for an open forum dis cussion and a business meeting. Hale will be in the hospital for at least a week, her husband said. Open under new management ori ginal Nu-Way now Hi-Tone clean ers. Pick up and delivery service. Phone 4-1482 Hi-Tone cleaners. 755 Edgewater St., West Salem. YM Centennial Plans Laid at Board Meeting It:." I - ? :W J". A mmmmmmmmmmimm$mmmmmimmmmmmmtmL NNMMIMNMMMaiiMMHMj Lx mimmmmimmmmmmJ '"i" ' " li mini '-ii i Th Stat mem, Scdnu Orgon, SoadUry, cmncgT 14 1151 & Four Salem area Marines have recently completed recruit training at San Diego and received advancements to private first class. They are (left to right) Donald L. Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stephens, Dayton; Richard D. Moorhouse, son of Mrs. Mabel D. Sherman, 173 S. Cottage st.; Dale dan, 351 N. 21st St.; and Darrell P. L. Garlick, 1535 N. 19th st., all of Salem. L. Sheridan, son of Mrs. E. Sheri Waiker, son of Mr! and Mrs. Frank Massage School Opens in Salem Opening of a College of Mas sage in Salem was announced Saturday by Lynn D. LeBaron, Salem resident for the past sev eral months. The school is at 1989 Fair grounds rd., where LeBaron will give personal instruction. He came here from Seattle, where he was an instructor at Washington College of Massotherapy and later founded the LeBaron College of Massage. SUPER BREAKFASTS Ai the San Shop Portland Read 7i. rn.to 11 :30 a. m. EVERY DAY Goals for Salem participation m the YMCA centennial, plans for increased cooperation in religious effort and for revision of the physical education locker system highlighted the Thursday Salem YM board o directors meeting. The centennial committee, head ed by Norman Winslow, cited as its goals, witb others to be set by other committees: A success ful membership campaign begin ning January 28. large delegation to national convention in Cleve land next June, start on the build ing fund campaign next fall and completion of a local history in time for the Salem YM's 60th an niversary in November. Carie Abrams is in charge of the latter proiect. The board adopted a proposal of John Kolb's public relations committee that one director be on lobby duty each evening as a host, to welcome and acquaint guests with the building. The religion committee, led by Charles A. Sprague, reported that ircitv nt npnvcr !-lipinn ripnart- ears ment, will be here Friday Income tax prepared without leav ing your home. Get your refund. Dial 2-6010. B. F. Logan, 90 Succumbs; Rites Tuesday Benjamin Franklin Logan, 90, late resident of 568 Mill st., died here Friday. He had lived in Salem for the past two years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Swain. He was born Oct. 5, 1860, at Holden, Maine, and spent his earlier years in Florida and Chicago. He was a retired accountant and for 50 years a member of the Hesperia Mason ic lodge of Chicago. The deceased was a member of the Illinois national guard for eight years and with the federal In dian service in Colorado for two He married Dottie Good in ! Chicago about 48 vears ago. She Doctor Draft ! Registration Set Monday Registration of all male physi i cians, dentists and veterinarians under 50 years of age is slated for Monday by selective service, with Marion county men to enroll at the office behind 359 Court st. Hours will be 8 a jn. to 5 p.m. While doctors in reserve com ponents need not sign, those with any doubt as to their reserve status should appear Monday for clarif ication, the county board stressed. Registration is required by all who have doctor's degrees in med icine, dental surgery, dental med icine, veterinary surgery or veter inary medicine or bachelor of med icine, whether or not they are practicing. The only ones excluded, outside of reservists and men on active duty, are those who registered last October 16. Men who receive the degrees af ter Monday must register within five days after gaining them. Musgrave Lists Red Cross Fund Drive Chairmen Division chairmen for the annual American Red Cross fund cam paign were announced Saturday by Walter Musgrave, general chair man for the drive. All chairmen are to meet Monday night at a special session of the Red Cross chapter board at which time the program of the Red Cross and its services will be outlined and a general discussion con- ductea on the coming campaign meetings with YM staff and di rectors, ministers, council of churches and others to increase relationships between the YM and church groups. Plans also were announced to revive the monthly devotional meeting for the board. Because of locker room crowd ing, the board approved a physi cal department committee recom mendation to purchase 1,600 lock baskets and padlocks, similar to those used in Salem's secondary schools. Bids will be called for the equipment, which will put the locker room on a self-service arrangement. Members using the gymnasium or 'pool will pay de posits on the padlocks. Public Records DISTRICT COURT Robert C. Beard, 435 S. 20th St., pleaded guilty to illegal falsifica tion of age, fined $150 and costs, 30-day jail sentence suspended, placed on one year's probation. Emmett Henery, Salem route 9, fined $25 and costs on charge of larceny. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS August Vinal Myers, 18, mill worker, Newport, and Freda Rose Bowman, 16, student, Salem route 3, box 661. Daniel Eldon Snyder, 31, clerk, Oregon City, and Helen Louise Wilson, 31, welfare caseworker, 2560 S. Summer st., Salem. MUNICIPAL CCURT Glen Everett Blanton. 4065 Arnold ave., reckless driving, fined $40. Chauncey Kenneth Doran, 1820 Highland ave., charged with fol lowing too close causing accident, cited. died in 1933 in California He is survived by four nieces in the east and a great-nephew, Comdr. Sibley Logan Ward, jr., with the navy in Korean waters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel with the Rev. Ehvin Vest of Portland officiating. AF & AM Masonic lodge 4 will con duct ritualistic services. Conclud ing services will be at Belcrest Memoiial park. Merchant Asks Re-Evaluation Of Honesty March is Red Cross fund cam paign month. At 7 p.m. Monday, L. O. Arens, chapter chairman, and Mr. Mus grave are to meet in a special session with the four county di vision chairmen, and at 8 o clock all chairmen will meet with the board. The meetings are at the chapter headquarters. The divi sion chairmen are: division; Earl Gooch, chairman, and C. A. Schaefer, vice chairman, advance gifts division; Don Gard ner, chairman, and Vern McMul len, vice chairman, contractors di vision; Connell Ward, chairman, and Arthur Myers, vice chairman, educational division; St. Elmo Massengale, jr., general gifts; Har old Phillippe, chairman, and A. J. Crose, vice chairman, governmen tal division; Dick Rentfro, chair man, and Joe Thomas, vice chair man, industrial division; John W. Adlon, chairman, and Leonard Expanded programs of service for the armed forces and for the blood program have brought up the bud gets this year. A call for a basic policv of ivremen, vice chairman, mercantile "small, trivial honesty" was made j division; Bruce Williams, chair to Salem Retail Credit association : man, and Dale Bates, vice chair- Friday by Frank Broderson, For est Grove furniture dealer. He said each merchant should man, professional division; T. W. Lowry. chairman, and Elmer Berg lund, vice chairman, utilities divis- say to himself, "I'm the public; I'm j lor. Man Cited in 3-Car Wreck Chauncey K. Doran. 1280 High land ave., was cited to appear in municipal court as the result of a three-car chain accident in the 1200 block of Broadway street Saturday. Police charged Doran with fol lowing too close after his 1947 Buick had hit the back end of a pickup truck, forcing it into an other car. Driver of the first car was listed as Emanuel B. Hudson, Chemawa. George Abraham Rohn, 421 Gerth st., was listed as driver of the 1950 Dodge truck. Damage to both was light. Doran's car was damaged extensively on the front end, police said. Births Cpl. Goody with Marines in Korea Cpl. Raymond W. Goody, 1209 Court st., Salem, is a combat sig nalman with the First marine div ision, a marine corps release re ports. Goody, son of Mrs. Loren W. Rhodes, Salem, attended Salem high school and was married to the former Marcella Irene Luoma ! of Salem before enlisting in the i marines on July 5, 1949. , The Salem man took part in the j Inchon invasion and liberation of; Seoul while serving with the div- j the poor, dumb so-and-so that walks down the street and the other merchants are trying to fool." Broderson deplored the "trend toward disreputableness" in Am erican business, since "the eyes of the world are on the American system and the outcome depends not on Washington but on how pri vate enterprise conducts itself." Service was stressed by the deal er, with service meaning "more than carrying parcels and washing windshields." Noting that "anyone who wants to can do a good job," Broderson urged that rewards of business should be shared with all those who make a product or service possible, and that dealers should try to educate buyers to know quality. C of C to Hear Talk on Britain Dr. Josef F. Bunnett, 29, Reed college chemistry professor, will address the Salem Chamber of Commerce noon luncheon Monday on "England Today." Dr. Bunnett joined the Reed faculty in 1946 after teaching at University of Rochester. A native of Portland, Dr. Bunnett was in 1949-50 an honorary research as sociate at University college, Un iversity of London. The speaker will give his im pressions of present-day England. GILMOUR- To Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Gilmour, Jefferson, a son. Saturday, January 13 at Salem j ision, the release said. Generalriospital. j JENSEN To Mr. and Mrs. i son, Saturday, January 13 at Sa Christopher Jensen, V i d a , a i lem General hospital, daughter. Saturday, January 13 j MILLER Tod Mr. and Mrs. at Salem General hospital. j Robert Miller, 1755 N. Front st., OWENS To Mr. and Mrs. j a son, Saturday, January 13 at Charles Owens, 3774 State St., a 1 Salem General hospital. Announcement Dr. II. E. Gadwa Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon 229 Oregon Bldg. Will be in his offices Janu ary 15 after completing post graduate work in Los Angeles. County chairmen; Leonard He wett, Woodburn, north section; Max Hubbs, Silverton, central sec tion; M. T. Van Driesche, Stay ton, east section; Rex Hartley, Jeffer son, chairman, and Eddie Arens, Turner, vice chairman, south div ision. Mrs. Earl Snell, coordinator for the women's division; four district chairmen to be named for this division. Frank Lockman, speakers bur eau. The Marion county quota for the campaign is $48,935, about 20 per cent increase over last year's goal. The national increase average this '' year is about 40 per cent, and the j Multnomah county is calling for a j 70 per cent increase in its quota. Salem Marine Tells of Escape From Korea Trap A red-headed marine private first class from Sajem, Stonewall Jackson, jr., escaped from the Changjin reservoir trap in Korea and is in Japan recovering from frozen hands and feet, he said In a phone call Saturday morning to Salem. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Stone wall Jackson, sr., 1910 Laurel ave., the marine, a BAR man, was wounded in Korea in November and returned to duty late that month. He told his parents he "nearly lost my head three times to a sword" in the fighting. In coming out of the trap he was without sleep for eight days and eight nights, he said. The Jacksons also heard frofri their son last week through E. D. Roseman, Dallas amateur radio operator, who received a message from the youth and sent a reply for the parents. 4-H Foresti Club Elects v Ronald Bumgarner and Jack French were elected co-presidents and David Johnson, vice president of the Tree Dicks 4-H forestry club last week. Membership in the club, enter ing its second year, is from Bush school and the state school for the : blind. Other officers elected in- elude Donald Bumgarner and Del vin Clark, co-secretaries; and Jack ; French and Harold Hargrove, co- i reporters. The club plans a field ; trip each month. Other forestry clubs for city i youth at the school for the blind include the eight girls led by Mary j Hill Garman and the 10-girl club i led by Winifred Carrithers. Population of many, is 400,000. Bremen, Ger- TELEX Hearing Clinic Wed., Jan. 17th 9 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Demonstrations of the newest Tele Hearing Aids by factory representative end consultant, Mr. I. I. $nlder who will be glad to give free hearing tests. We are prepared to service all makea of hearing aids. See the latest devel opments In Invisible Hearing no re ceiver button In the ear Itself. This Clinla Will Be Held et Salemt Hearing Aid Center Morris Optical Co. 444 State Street Nothing Down Pay Monthly SHADES DRAPE RODS ALUMINUM AWNINGS Ever-Tite Frameless Screens BAMBOO SHADES We also wash, retape, paint and re-slat your old Venetian blinds. ELMER, the Blind Man Call Anytime For Free Estimates Phone 3-7328 1425 Rage St West Salem We Give SlcH Green Stamps Kenmore Upright Vacuum Cleaner rooms kj is m WITH YOUR WRIST PERFECT FOR TELEPHONING YOU'LL btimued how easy "phoning can be with the Super-X-Ear, AND HOW CLEAR TOO! Super-X-Ear Act Now! NO BUTTON IN EITHER EAR Yes, it's true! You can bear again without the handicaps of an old-fashioned "hearing aid", with the as tounding new ACOUSTICON SUPER-X-EAR REPAIRS AND BATTERIES FOR ALL. MAKES Than Ic to this Electronic , Miracle SUPER - X-EAR - so tiny thaf it can be worn on the wrist like a wrist watch, or slipped in a watch pock et or wprn a brooch or tie clasp with complete se crecy, f See this at: Acousticon ; of Salem 319 Court Street Salem, Oregon Monday, Jan. 15th thru Sat., Jan. 20th Acousticon-Portland Co., 520 Equitable Bldg., Portland 4, Oregon 5.00 Down 5.00 Mo. The upright cleaner with hear suction to make dirty "come clean' is a buyl Kenmore Features Spell Quality! Self-Adjusting Brushes! Hearty li-hp. Motorl Handy Trigger Switch) Dirt Searching Light! No-mar Rubber Bumper! Extra-long 20-ft. Cords! s JL, f7,". j ty ij J 550 N. 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