:Cfitty. MewsJIBiriieffs
TBANSFERKED TO IDAHO
Transfer of T. Sgt. Leonard Joa
ephson, member of the Willamette
University AFROTC staff since
July, to Mountain Home Air Base,
Idaho, on Feb. 2, was announced
Tuesday. Josephson, whose parents
reside at Wilder, Idaho, has been
in the armed forces for 11 -years.
Moving-storage. "Across the street,
across the nation." Can kuss rran
Capitol City s Transfer.
Dr. Will J. Thompson, optometrist,
office reorened at Riverdale. x
aminations by appointment in aft
ernoon or evenings. For appoint
ment, phone 4-4057. .
TIMEKEEPERS SOUGHT
Applications for appointment as
timekeeper with the State tuga
wit Department are being accept
ed until Feb. 2 by the State Civil
Commission. The work pays
starting salary of $272 per month
and may involve considerable tra
vel. Applicants must be high school
graduates or have substantial cler
ical experience.
See the Boys Shop for Boys Togs.
265 No. High. Phone 5-9082.
Tnr the Best In Radio & Televi
sion Check Today's Want-Ads
(Classification .No. 457).
TOASTMASTEKS TO MEET
V. A. Rradfield will be toast
master for the Capitol Toastmas-
ters Club meeting at e:io rnurs
day evening in the Gold Arrow.
Speakers will be Richard Bat-
rfnrf Vernon Gleaves. Rich Rei
mann, Ross L. Hickins and Wil
liam B liven.
Johns - Man ville shingles applied
bv ; expert roofers . Call Mathis
Bros., 3-4642. Free estimates.
Dr. Woodmansee on vacation until
Jan. 22.
CUTANTJ JURY TO MEET
Marion County grand Jury for
the January term of Circuit Court
will have its first session today
to consider a number of criminal
matters handed to it since the last
grand jury met in November. This
also will be the first meeting with
the new district attorney, Kenneth
. Brown.
'Winter9 Disease
List Climbs in
Marion County
As reports of "winter" diseases
climbed in Marion County, but not
seriously, -the health department
asked Tuesday for physicians to
report promptly any outbreaks of
influenza. , '
The warning followed the recent
notices that influenza virus type
A prime" had been identified in
an outbreak in Missouri. Reports
are sought to aid in control of the
infection.
The county's list of new cases
of communicable diseases for last
week, announced Tuesday, includ
es only one of influenza, with three
of scarlet fever, two each of con
junctivitis, mumps, broncho pneu
monia, lobar pneumonia, ring
worm, gonorrhea and whooping
cough; one each of chickenpox and
German measles. There were two
case of tuberculosis outside Sa
lem, plus eight in institutions.
POLICEMAN IMPROVES
. Salem policeman Richard Boeh
ringer, who was injured Friday
'night when his car was in head
on collision with another car
south of Oregon City on WE, is
reported in an improved condition
in the Hutchinson Hospital, Ore
gon City. He suffered head and
rib injuries. The other car was
driven by Roger "Sail of Butte,
Mont. '
. . . .
C H. Sanders has retired from the
Deluxe Serve Self Laundry and no
longer has any interest therein.
Landscaping and designing. No job
too large or- too small F A. Doer
Her and Sons Nursery, 250 Lan
caster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone
2-2549.
RETURNED ON C71ARGE
John Catanese, 497 State St
was returned to Salem from Yaki
ma Tuesday to face a charge of
larceny of an auto, which alleged
ly occurred Oct. 22. Brought here
by Everett Norflette, Marion
County sheriffs deputy, Catanese
was lodged in the city jail in lieu
of $2,000 bail. He had been arrest
ed in Yakima on an intoxication
charge.
We have some nice baby beef. Cut
ready for locker. 49c a lb. Orwigs
Market, 4975 Silverton Rd. Phone
4-5742.
HeavyHains Leave Rural Street Area in South Salem Awash
StonnDamage
Mounting in
Forest Areas
January storm damage in North
west Oregon forest areas, perhaps
the worst in several years, was re
ported Tuesday.
G. F. Home, acting Salem Dis
trict forester for the U. S. Bureau
of Land Management, said the rain
and windstorms had hit most
heavily in the Black Rock area and
southwest ot Willamina, both in
Polk County, and in'the Crabtree
area of Linn County.
The salvage problem for timber
damaged by wind, insects and fire
already was serious, and the 1953
BLM sale program involved mostly
such timber. The recent storms
will complicate the problem, said
Home. Surveys already have start
ed to determine the actual extent.
The first storms of the winter
came while the ground was dry
and roots firm, resulting in broken
trees, while the more recent winds
uprooted trees from rain-soaked
ground.
Bids were to have been opened
Monday on 485,000 board feet of
salvage timber near Jordan in
Linn County, but none was re
ceived, reportedly due to new
windthrow, cutting value of the
tract. Whether such added damage
did occur will be checked by BLM
foresters. If the present appraisal
is deemed too high, new bids will
be called. Otherwise the tract is
open ior oias ior vv aays.
Births
BRUNS To Mr. and Mrs
Harrv Bruns. 753 N. Winter St., i
son, Tuesday, Jan. 20, at Salem
General Hospital.
BENDER To Mr. and Mrs
Joe Bender. 2340 Townsend Way
a son, Tuesday, Janl 20, at Salem
General Hospital.
UENTDLXJE To Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Uentillie, Chemawa,
daughter. Sunday. Jan. 18. at
Salem General Hospital.
FRANKLIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas V. Franklin, 715 Hayter
St, Dallas, a son,. Tuesday, Jan.
20, at Salem Memorial Hospital.
MOORE To Mr. and Mrs
Glen Q. Moore, Mill City, a son,
Tuesday, Jan, 20, at Salem Mem
orial Hospital.
Salem
(Obituaries
TOOT f
Baby girl Vogt, at a local hospital.
Jan. IS. Survived by-parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward VogtSalem: on broth
er, Gregory Edward Vogt. Salem;
grandparents, Mr. and Mr. B. C.
Kara. Salem; Mrs. Gold! Vogt, Salem,
and. Arthui E. Vogt. Willows, Calit;
great-grandparents. Mrs. Lena Kara,
and Mr. and Mrs. N. X. Chastain. all
of Salem. Graveside a services will ba
held Wednesday. Jan. 21, at 130 p.m..
in Belcrest Memorial Park with th
Rev. Lee Wiens officiating. Services
under direction of the Howell-Edwards
Company. v. .
FISCHEK . "
Miss Anna Fischer, lata resident of
Route l, Jefferson, Jan. 20 at the
age of 85 years. Survived by nieces,
Mrs. Charles T. Gilbert. Salem; Mrs.
Margarita T. Pollard and Mrs. Doro
thy Pyle. both of Vista, Calif., and
Mrs. James W. Anderson. - Jefferson.
Services to be announced later by
the HoweU-Edwards Chapel. --
BH9SHAYV7
Mrs. Ida Hlnshaw. la-this city Jan.
to at : the sge of 87 years. Lata
resident of 4633 Portland Rd Salem.
Sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Denny. Sa
lem; - also survived by five nieces.
Miss Ida Denny. Salem. Mrs. C. H.
Armstrong. Salem. Miss Pauline Den
ny. Salem, Mrs. T. E. Andrews, Sa
lem, and Mrs. Tred McMillan. - Cor
vallia; four step-children, Mrs. Ralph
McDonald. Philomath. Mrs. Will Mc
Donald. Toledo.- William and 'Thomas
Hlnshaw. Calif. Services wlU be held
Friday. Jan. IS at 1J0 pjiu in the
W. T. Sigdon Chapel with concluding
services at .IOOJ" Cemetery, Dallas.
, CARD OF THANKS
The though tfulness and deeds of
Mndness shown us duringour re
c nt sorrow are deeply appreciat
ed. ,
i . Hi'da B. Smith and family.
County Courts to
Confer on Cost
Of Bridge Signals
Marion and Linn County Courts
are to confer Thursday on a pro
posal to share the cost of install
ing traffic signal lights on the
Stayton bridge over the Santiam
River.
The cost was estimated at $4,000
according to Marion County Com
missioner Roy Rice, who said the
State Highway .Department would
cooperate in work on the project.
Stayton organizations had re
quested the signals, to direct one
way traffic across the inter-county
span, because of the narrowness
of the roadway, making passage
difficult for large vehicles. '
Mrs. Coffman
Dies in California
Death of Mrs. Dorothy Esther
Coffman, former Salem resident,
in Stockton, Calif., Monday was
learned here Tuesday.
Mrs. Coffman was the wife of
J. G. Coffman of Stockton; daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Nelson, pioneer Salem residents,
and .a niece by marriage of Mrs.
L
Many areas In the valley were flooded Tuesday and Salem was n bikes. The water earns from rerflowing Prina-le Creek and eoatlnv-
exception. This phot was taken looking west on Rural Street from In rain,
a. point Just west of South 12 th Street. The water was to deep for '
Anna Fischer,
85, School
Teacher. Dies
Miss Anna Fischer, 85, long
time Salem school teacher, died in
Jefferson Tuesday.
Miss Fischer had taught in the
Salem Dublic school system for
nearly 50 years prior to her retir
ing in 1938. She had been princi
pal for 26 years at Richmond
School. Prior to that she had
taught in the old Washington
School and other early Salem pub
lic schools.
Death came at the home of her
niece, Mrs. James W. Anderson at
Jefferson, where Miss Fischer had
resided for the past three years.
Miss Fischer was born Oct. 4,
1867. in Mazomanic. Wise, and
came to Salem as a young woman,
Surviving, in addition to Mrs.
Anderson, are three other nieces;
Mrs. Charles T. Gilbert of Salem,
and Mrs. Margarita F. Pollard and
Mrs. Dorothy Pyle, both of Vista,
Calif.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by Howell-Edwards Chapel
of Salem.
Public
.Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Evelyn Fletcher vs. Albert J.
Fletcher: Divorce decree to plain
tiff restores her maiden name of
Miller.
Betty G. Cunningham vs. Myron
C. Cunningham: Plaintiff awarded
$75 monthly suport for children.
M. H. Dodge vs. James WM Mar
garet, W. D. and Jane Doe
Sannes: Plaintiffs granted judge
ment of $412.87 against defendants
James and Margaret Sannes and
foreclosure of hen against real
property.
Harold E. Young vs. juanito m
Young: Divorce decree to plaintiff
confirms property settlement;
Betty Frances Shannon vs. Ross
H. Shannon: Complaint for di
vorce alleging creulty seeks own
ership of household furnishings.
Married Nov. 7, 1947, at Longview,
Wash .
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Herbert Byron RiVers, 25, radio
technician, 830 N. Commercial St.,
and Betty Jean Rowse, 18, day
nursery 'Supervisor, 2386 State St.
PROBATE COURT
Charles Henry Wright estate:
Sale of stock authorized.
Jess Hart estate: Final hearing
set Feb. 20.
Ivan Dale Lehnherr guardian
ship: Evelyn Borthwick appointed
guardian. -
John R. Hinderuter estate: Ap
praised at $4,501.44.
DISTRICT COURT
Ernestine Barrett, Roseburg, as
sault and battery, pleaded guilty,
continued to Feb. 24 for sentenc
ing, released on own recognizance.
Carey T. Martin of Salem. She had
left Salem some 20 years ago.
Funeral services and burial will
be Thursday in Stockton.
On " Lot Famous Brand
Dress Shirts. (Mostly ' Long
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SleeTes) m
A Few Pair
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Neckwear Values 51 CC
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121 North IHgh Cireet
FJSJP. LAW DISCUSSION
PORTLAND (A A panel dis
cussion on enforcement problems
of the Oregon fair employment
practices law wilt highlight a
meeting of the Pacific Northwest
Personnel Management Association
here Wednesday night. !
Oberlin was a coeducational
school from its beginning in 1833,
a somewhat unusual status at that
time.
The Etatesman, Solem; 'Oreu' Wednesday. Trnuarf 21.-19 53--5
3 Boys Admit
Vandalism to
TrauvSchools
Arrest of three . teen-age boys
Tuesday by city police cleared up
spree of vandalism and burglary
Saturday night by the youths who
admitted breaking windows on the
Southern Pacific Shasta Daylight
train here and burglary - and van
dalism at the Parrish Junior High
and Salem High schools.
. i The youths, ages 14 and 15 told
police they threw rocks at the train
as it passed through Salem Sat
urday night. Police believed ear
lier the breakage was caused by
pellets rrom an air rifle or b-b
ton.
Before the train Incident the
boys said they entered the Par
rish Junior High via a skylight
onto the auditorium stage. .They
admitted breaking plaster of parts
cups in the kiln room and pour
ing ink on the floor.
A search for money In teachers
desks failed, they told police. On
the way out one of the youths
stole a model plane and burned it
After leaving the Parrish School
they spotted the Shasta Daylight
and tossed rocks at the windows.
From there they went to the
High School, and threw . rocks
through 13 windows on the west
side. of the building.
They were cited to juvenile
court on charges of burglary and
vandalism.
EX-OI's PLEAD INNOCENT
WASHINGTON tfl Two Austrian-born
ex-GIs accused of spying
for Russia pleaded Innocent Mon
day and their trial was set for
March Z.9
The two. Otto Verber and Kurt
Ponger, arc charged with Joining
in an espionage conspiracy with
Yuri N. Novikov, second secretary
of the Russian Embassy here.
FOR GUARANTEED
Walch Repair
THE JEWEL DOE
443 STATE
Stato and Federal
Tax Returns
Prepared In Your Home
Reasonable Rates
Phone 44913
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