(Daily News IBipfieffs
JIUMTS REMAINS iDGH
Thirty-six new cases of mumps
were reported last week to lead
the list of communicable diseases
In Marion county. Also reported to
the county health department were
18 cases of tuberculosis, all but
three of them in institutions. Oth
er diseases listed were chickenpox
10, . lobar pneumonia 7, measles,
broncho pneumonia and ringworm
3 each, scarlet fever and gonor
rhea 2 each, conjunctivitis, influ
enza and scabies 1 each.
Now available a few safe
deposit boxes. $3.60 and up (incl.
tax). Pioneer Trust Company, 109
No. Commercial -St.
MAIL. SERVICE EXPANDS
Plans to expand door-to-door
mail delivery, by foot carrier, to
the Candalaria Heights area were
announced Tuesday by Salem
Postmaster Albert C. Gragg. He
said the change will be effective
about February 15, with one car
rier making the approximately 100
stops necessary.
Drawing house plans. Ph. 3-9621.
COURT VISITS HOME
Members of Marion county
court spent most -of Tuesday in
Eugene to visit Skipworth Juve
nile home and confer with Lane
county officials on its operation.
A proposal for a Marion county
detention home on a similar pat
tern has been advanced.
Roof repairing and new roof esti
mates. Willamette Valley Roof Co.
ATOM MOVIES SLATED
Two new films of atomic en
ergy will be shown Thursday at
7:30 p.m. at the meeting of Sa
lem's 9414th volunteer air reserve
squadron, in the city hall. The
program is open to all air force
veterans or men interested in the
reserve.
ALUMNI MEET TONIGHT
Alumni of Phi Delta Theta in
the Salem area will meet tonight
at 0 p. m at the American Legion
club here to elect officers. Peter
Geiser, vice president, is acting
president in the place of Thomas
Kay, recently called to military
service. All alumni of the fra
ternity are invited to attend.
Landscaping and designing. No job
too large or too small. F. A. Doer
fler and Son$ Nursery, 150 Lancas
ter Dr. at 4 Corners. Ph. 2-2549.
SAALFELD AT SCHOOL
II. C. (Hub) Saalfeld, Marion
county service officer, will attend
at Portland the annual three-day
state veterans service officers
school beginning today. Saalfeld
is president of the group and will
conduct . discussions on veterans
benefits.
LOCKER FIRM NAMED
Vista Lockers, a rental frozen
food storage business on South
Commercial street, is the assumed
business name filed Tuesday with
Marion county clerk by Cecil A.
Lantz, 1730 N. 19th st.
"Trumbull" electric poultry water
warmers. Important discount.
Shephard - Zumwalt Equipment
Co. 324 N. Com'L 3-3828.
OPTIMISTS PLAN FILMS
Program at the Salem Optimist
club luncheon -Thursday noon in
the Senator hotel will be films,
"Bikini Bomb Test" and "Com
munism at Work."
Market Barber Shop, 480 N. Com
mercial. Closed for repairs.
WIRING CAUSES FIRE
A short circuit in wiring of an
automatic laundry unit sent city
firemen to the L. A. Leabold resi
dence, 1565 Trade st. at 9:31 a.
m. Tuesday. Damage was con
fined to the wiring, firemen said.
Births
SKINNER To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Skinner, Stayton, a daugh
ter, Tuesday, January 30, at Sa
lem Memorial hospital.
HARD WICK To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hard wick, 1695 Baker st., a
son, Tuesday, January 30, at Sa
lem General hospital.
BOWDEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Ervin Bowden, Salem route 8, box
142, a son, Tuesday, January 30,
at Salem General hospital.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Smith, 864 N. 16th st., a son,
Tuesday, January 30, at Salem
General hospital.
R. REYNOLDS
"the List Judge . . "
i
s
O Isn't it better to Stay on the Job than lose time
when taking rectal treatments?
O Isn't it better to go to a painless specialist than to
suffer from treatments by inexperienced hands?
O Isn't it better to be cured quickly and permanently
: from piles, fissure, hemorrhoid, Without Hospital
tzation than to take a chance with inexperts?
O You are the last judge. If you say YS to the
above .'. . . - i
Act Now I
1144 Center
Phone 3-9460,
' Across From Shopping
Center
WEATHER AIDES SOUGHT
Civil service examinations for
U. S. weather bureau employes
will be given soon, it was " an
nounced Tuesday, with applica
tions due by February 16. The
work would be as meteorological
aides in grades GS 3 to 5. Fur
ther details may be? secured at
Salem postoffice or at the weath
er bureau office at McNary field
Income tax returns prepared in
your home, reasonable rates.
Phone 4-2033.
TOASTMASTERS MEET
Harry Ewing will be acting
loastmaster at the Thursday night
meeting of the Capital Toastmas
ters club at the Gold Arrow res
taurant at 6:15 o'clock. Slated
speakers are William Bliven, Rich
ard Batdorf, Carron Weeks, Wil
liam Taw and Robert Batdorf.
SPEAKERS MEET TONIGHT
Dale Carnegie club will meet at
6:15 tonight in Oak Barbecue pit.
Mary Error will be in charge of
the program, on which all mem
bers will speak. I
Air-Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N.; High St.
REPORTS CAR THEFT
E. S- Benjamin, 445 Center st.,
told city police Tuesday his tan
1949 Dodge sedan was stolen from
the 200 block of South Commer
cial street.
Johns-Manville shingles applied
by Mathis Bros.. 164 S. Com'l.
Free estimates. Ph. 3-4642.
M. HAVERLAND TO BUILD
Permit to erect a $10,500 house
at 1575 N. 23rd stJ was issued
Tuesday to M. Haverland at the
city building inspector's office.
Public
Records
DISTRICT COURT
f"lanri James Miller, transient.
charged with forgery, bound over
to Marion county grand jury, held
in lieu of $1,000 bait
PROBATE COURT
Julia F. Delano estate: Will ad
mitted to probate, and Florence E.
Teed appointed executrix.
Dora Garrett guardianship: Es
tate appraised at $3,000.
George A. Etzel estate: Apprais
ed at $1,054.27.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Christian Baal, legal, farmer,
route 8, box 505, and Dot D.
Walling, legal, housewife, route
1, box 429. both of Salem.
Earl Ogden. 28, laborer. 1309
N. Commercial St., and Macil J.
Fields, 23, homemaker, route 1,
box 572, both of Salem.
David M. Samples. 19. dairy
worker, and Cordelia Boothe, 17,
both of Stayton.
CIRCUIT COURT
State rs George Wiggins: Hear
ing set February 8 on defendant's
application for parole from nine
months jail sentence issued Nov
15. 1950, on charge of larceny.
Carlos G. Bell and Motors In
surance Corp. vs First National
Bank of Eugene, administrator of
Russell D. Evans . estate: Com
plaint seeks judgment of $567.23
for damages allegedly sustained
in collision Nov. 27, 1950, at high
way 99E and 12th street junction
with Evans' auto.
Beatrice McCauley vs Mary
Agnes Douglas: Defendant files
demurrer to complaint on ground
of insufficient facts. '
Violet Rundhaug vs Marvin
Rundhaug: Previous order dis
missing suit set aside, and suit
placed on default divorce calen
dar for February 5.:
Patricia Steward, by Gliva
Steward, vs Alfred L. Jones: Jury
grants verdict to : defendant in
$2,532 accident damage suit.
State vs William E. Mannen:
Hearing continued to February 2
on motion to revoke one-year pro
bation granted July 14, 1950, on
charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses. '
State vs Charles A. Frederick:
Defendant committed to state hos
pital for treatment; hearing con
tinued on charge of assault and
battery.
State vs Albert ,Eder: Imposi
tion of sentence suspended, de
fendant placed op three years'
probation on charge of burglary
not in a dwelling, to make resti
tution. With Confidence f
rs
I
i
IL REYIIOLDS
Doctor of Chiropractic
Auto Driver
Records Ruled
Confidential
There is no law under which the
secretary of state is compelled: to
disclose to any person sources pf
information he receives suggesting
reexamination of a particular
automobile driver as to his qual
ification to hold an operators li
cense. Attorney General George
Neuner ruled here Tuesday.
"We find no statute imposing the
duty upon the secretary of state to
file or record communications of
this type," Neuner averred.
The opinion was requested by
Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry.
In another opinion Neuner said
preference of war veterans in
public employment anywhere in
the state must be granted in the
manner, to the extent and on the
basis prescribed by Oregon law.
Municipal ordinances and civil
service rules do not supersede a
statute intended to apply to the
state in general, Neuner said.
This opinion was sought by Rep
resentative J. O. Johnson, Tigard.
Tax Agents to
Visit Valley
State income tax agents are pre
paring to visit Salem area cities
to assist taxpayers with. their re
turns. The visits are being planned to
We've
lift AfmsinirnQ TrCa
i ii ii " i iu ii ii ii rs t
Low Priced lineiie
Non-extension table top in gleaming valinite
. . . resistant to heat alcohol and stains.
Vinyl chair covering ; rugged, washable
and durable. Table and 2 chairs reduced to
Extension Dineile
Rugged construction! Extension table. Four
deep processed Chrome chairs. "Beautiful
but Tough" Vinyl Chair covering. Reduced
to
O
o
2
Duncan Phyfe Extension
Extension table. Sturdy Duncan Phyfe con
struction. Smart sophisticated new colors to
choose from. Durable plastic chair covers.
Regular $94.50.
Triple Chrome Plaied
Beautiful but rugged construction. Triple
chrome plating to Insure long lasting beauty.
Tough Vclinite and Vinyl table top and
upholstery 1 ,
4-H to Conduct
Electric Projects
New city 4-H work in electrical
projects will be planned in Salem
as soon as volunteer leaders are
available, it was stated Tuesday
by James Bishop, Salem 4-H club
extension agent.
Bishop said several boys are in
teresied in an electric club under
a new Oregon 4-H project design
ed to encourage "proper, safe use
of electrical equipment.- Fuses,
w:e splicing, cord repair, mag
netic toys, trouble "lamps and re
lated items wouM figure in the
clubwork. Bishop said.
Englewoofl Cub
Pack Adds 9
Nine boys have been added to
the membership of Englewood
Cub pack 11.
The newcomers received Bob
cat awards recently. They are
Stanley Sather Ronald Neeley,
Robert Wolf, Joseph Chapman,
Dale Clemens, Lynne Branon,
Jerry Duncan, Rhett LePardtie
and Dennis Jones.
Other awards presented: Wolf
David DeLapp, Bruce Stanjen;
gold arrow David DeLapp; silver
arrow Mike Kelly and Pat Kelly.
Bear Steve Bonawitz, Fred
Fleury, Willie Christensen; gold
arrow Fred Fleury: silver arrow
Mike Kelly and Pat Kelly.
Lion Gregory Berglund.
begin in March. Meanwhile, the
state tax oifice in the state office
building on Court street here is
open Mondays through Fridays
from 8 a m. to 5 p. m. with em
ployes on duty to help taxpayers.
Due
105
M
P 111
E ilk
SALEM
5 Attorney
Admitted to Bar
Five lawyers were admitted to
practice law in Oregon by the state
supreme court here Tuesday. They
were admitted on certificates from
states in which they practiced be
fore coming to Oregon.
They are Seward P. Reese, Sa
lem, from West Virginia; Norman
A. Stoll, Portland, from Wisconsin;
George W. Rode, Medford, from
Massachusetts; John D. Picco,
Portland, from Illinois, and Eugene
C. Venn, Eugene, from Connecti
cut. Frank M. Parcher
To Join Salem
Red Cross Staff
Frank M. Parchr, disaster field
representative of the American
Red Cross, was transferred to Sa
lem this week as stale relations
officer succeeding Joseph C. Mjo
lsness. The latter has been trans
ferred to the San Francisco office
of the organization.
Parcher, 'ormerly in the news
paper business in California, of
recent months has handled shelter
facilities for 5000 persons render
ed homeless in the Marysville,
Calif, flood.
Mrs. Parcher will come to Sa
lem v.ilhin a few days from Boise
where the Parchers have made
their home, Parcher said Tues
day. They plan to acquire a house
in Salem. A daughter, Harriet, is
in the WAVES reserve.
hi t:hrfr irA
HRS6&H raws
EllmSIOEi
Largo extension Duncan Phyfe Table. Gleaming heat
and stain resistant Valinite Table Top. Vinyle Chair
covers, rugged, washable, durable. Deep gleaming
Chrome finish.
Free Delivery
PHONE 34952
. ;l -f - v . -. ' - j.-"r. j ' - ,
i i . r TbttlgJil .
? lit v i rt v t r- ? t ' ' " i
Salem Visitor Recalls When
Gov. West Caught PervEscapee
(Editor' Nete: Mr. CsreUa W. Tbmun ef PerUsa (topped ever
the week M t Ike Marios and visited with otd Salem friesds. Her
lt hasbaad, C. C Taemasoa was eorrespc-adeat ft the Orecem Jour
nal at Saleaa toat year, afo, taea twitched to educational work.
Mr. Taomasoa, wka hat aeea a teacker aad writer herself wrote the
the following by way of remtaisenee of the Salem of Ifll-1L)
By Mrs, Caroline W. Tbomasoa,
Forty years ago all state offices, as I recall, were housed in the
old capitol Oswald West was governor at that;Umie, Nand had become
famous for his "honor system" for the penitentiary.
One of the honor prisoners walked away without leave, and the
dynamic young governor headed a posse that went out in pursuit of
the fugitive. After several days. West was first to come upon the
man, lying asleep under a tree i i
not far from a highway, south of
Salem. Upon being aroused, the
man in confusion' inquired:
"Who are you?"
And Governor West replied,
"I'm the man you lied to!"
Ben Olcott was secretary of state
at the time. I recall that he al
ways was accompanied to the
statehouse by his great, beauti
ful setter. At Christmas time, Sec
retary Olcott gave the news re
porters either a box of cigars, or
a pair of gloves, according to each
man's taste.
Last Sunday I had a happy re
union with Mrs. Edmund F.
Carleton whose husband was as
sistant state school superintend
ent back in 1911. The state super
intendent was Lewis R. Alderman,
renowned for his giving of school
credit for home work; and for
putting on statewide children's
fairs, forerunner of 4-H work.
The State Bankers' association
gave the money for an organizer
for this first work, and my hus
band, Calvin C. Thomason was
OKIE OTBBE KltVS
Duo to ahortages of critical Materials, wo may novor again bo ablo to oficr such, a
complete showing of beautiful MODERN CHROME DINETTES. All colors and styles
now available for your selection 1
Open 9 a. n. io 9 p. n.
L (Saturday Hours 9 A. M.
"Go Easf on riarkcl-lo Paih"
The- Statesman, Solemv Ore
appointed for this initial organi
zation. Each county sent to the
Salem state fair children's ex
hibits, and wonderful prizes were
awarded, such as Shetland ponies,
registered calves, and the like. .
It was just that time that Rob
ert Ringer constructed the electri
fied fountain on the statehouse
grounds. I'm told that it still is
contributing much pleasure to
those who ' walk there of even
ings. The celebration at the first
playing was a grand affair, as
were the Cherry Fair sessions out
on that terrace.
ELECTBIC
PIPE THAWING
Have Your Pipes Thawed
Promptly and Safely.
Phone 34883
STOE
Duncan Phyfe style table. (Non extension).
Duron plastic chair covers. Triple plated
chrome logs. All five pieces, reg. $89.50. Now
Mil?
Beautiful drop loaf table. Formica laminated table
top. Durable washable Vinyle Chair covering. Deep
gleaming chrome finish. Your choice of colors.
V:
IIoaL Ttrn FrL
to 5:30 P. M4
! f
Wednesday, Jwmaxj .31, J 551 5 .
The Beautiful
NEW -
o)
J2)
mm
"SPECIAL"
On Display Now at
Otto J. Wilson
Corner Center t Coml
Nothing Down Pay Monthly
Drapes Mad to Order
Drapery Materials
SHADES DRAPE RODS
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
Ever-Tite Frsmeless Screens
BAMBOO SHADES
We also wash, retape, paint and
re-slat your old Venetian blinds
ELMER, the Blind Man
Call Anytime
For Free Estimate
Phone 5-7328
1425 Rage St. West Salem
We Give SAH Green Stamps
LEAF
- - ,
d(o)(o)9
. i -
Free Parking
PHONE 3-0952
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