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Thursday. February IS,
lift-. U Jiff I i i 1
jfSwnisb&SijgS
Harvey J. Burington, proprietor of the 12th Street Body
and Paint shop, pointing out stand invented by him lor sup
porting car doors while door is being aligned to hinges on
body of the car.
Salem Man's Invention
Start of New Industry
The beginning of another Sa
lem manufacturing Industry is
-i announced, ana ine arune w
; be made is the invention of a
baiem man.
J it is an adjustable stand for
supporting car doors while the
I door is being secured to the
! hinges on the body of the ve
il hide, an invention of Harvey
S J. Burington, who has been in
, the body and paint business for
' 25 years, nine of them in Salem,
i: Heretofore one man had to
Neubergers to
Speak Friday
Senator Richard Neuberger, to
re t her with his wife, Mau
rine, will speak Friday night at
the Bush auditorium, it was an
nounced by the Marion County
Democratic club, sponsor of the
event Senator Neuberger's sub
ject will be "The High Cost of
Politics." Mrs. Neuberger will
contribute to the program by
discussing the woman's aspect
In such political issues as educa
tion and consumer problems.
This is to be a public meeting,
non-partisan in nature, to which
the public is invited. The time
is 8 p.m. Friday night at the
Bush school auditorium. Prior to
the meeting. Senator Neuberger
and his wife will be guests at a
dinner with the recently elected
officers of the Marion County
Democratic club.
Chinchilla Growers
To Meet in Portland
The Chinchilla Association of
America, Portland branch, will
ho M its lourm annual open
. . ... .. , .
show February 28, at the M"U-
n mah Hotel in Portland. T n e
purpose of the show is to aid
individual ranchers compare his :
animals with ethers.
SDectators as well as entrants I
are welcome to the show, accord-
fnS 7n delation officials Reg-
" ? "MJ?, Jih,rv 9B
. m .nrf nil animals must
at 8 a.m. and al animals must
oe"r,"L.S . u
ine snow juugc wm ....
Barrus. Associa' d judges are
Roscoe Barrus and Oldrich Tcp
ley. Reservations and entry
blanks may be obtained by writ
ing Helen Standish. Route 3, Box
687, Beavcrtnn. A locked room
will be provided for the chinrhil
las f.f guests staying overnight in
the hotel. .
Oregon Chosen for
Tests on Appliances
Thc Sunbeam company held a and radio,
steak dinner Wednesday niht : Ron Anderson placed third in
at the Marion hotel to present impromptu speaking last year,
two new additional lines of Sun-, and are hack are .Mae Baker, who;
beam appliances; the automatic 1 won humorous declamation; C'a-'
electric frypan and an automatic role Warren. hn took second in
percolater! junior women's in humorous dc-
Aecordinc to company repre-: clamation: Roger Monrhead, who
scntatives, the Oregon and Wash- won second in varsity serious dc
ingtnn areas have been selected elnmation: Jim Person, who
as "test areas" for these new (placed third in junior oratory:,
products and the products will and Sue Syring. who won third ,
not he available throughout the in junior women's radio at Lin-,
rest of thc country until late . field last year,
ja j Miss Amanda Anderson is t ho
ftp! fPb
i
ft 4 ; ' V
Ur V r UmU Ur o ttijii .U
DRS. CHAN . . . LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Upstairs. 241 North Liberty
Olflce nptn Sltnrdaj nnlj. 10 in
to 1 p m., lo 3 p m. t'onkiiltatlon
Mood prnMio n urint t"ti
Itrt ol chrff. Prurtlefd tin"
l!U7 Wnu lot tlrrtlv Hft No
Miration.
95f
' 1 HE INVENTED IT
i - f
, vV hO'
hold the door while another
applied the hinges to the door.
Even with an extra man this
was a difficult operation. But
with the new device, called Dor-Plac-R,
one man can align the
door to the hinges and secure
them with little effort
The door is supported on an'
adjustable base mounted on
wheels. Arms and guides extend
upward from this base, the arms
having clamps for fastening the
upper part of the door and hold
ing it to any desired vertical
angle. Simple adjusting screws
and guides raise or lower either
end of the door to the proper
elevation to apply it to the
hinges.
Body repair men who have
seen Burington's device work
have expressed much enthusiasm.
Burington owns his own build
ing on South 12th street and is
going to convert the building into
a modern factory and assembly
plant.
Patents have been applied for,
patent drawings having just been
completed by J. T. Anderson, Co
ordinator ol inventions, i-orc-land.
Anderson wants to see this and
other local inventions brought
out through the Salem Industrial
Development Council.
No Prostitution
In State, Said
Open commercialized prostitu
tion has been eliminated from the
state, Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn
ton said Wednesday.
,2 ,ryf
(J
The job was accomplished in the I oratjn)! tn(. ,abcs Toastmas)er
past several months by district at- for ,nc cvcnin(! win bc Rev. Er
torneys and local authorities, co-1 npst p (;ol,lder, pastor of the
operating with the attorney gen-! cnurchj who win jn(rn(illce those
eral s office. Thornton wrote in a nrw mcmbers wno nave milpli
i i
,. ,ui.j ,.,i..;i;. in
urtriss icitraat:.
Ktematn ras for dosjng dow year.
nouseg of prostitution in that city.
,c Kave credjt to Djst. Atty. Fran STASSKN IN TAIPEII
R ldcrson of Klamath Falls, the j
mavor and council of the city. and. TAIPEII W U.S. foreign Aid
the'Klamath County Ministerial As- Chief Harold Stassen arrived
sociation. Thursday for confercnces with Na-
Thornton said "the overwhelm- tionalist Chinese leaders who arc
ing majority of our police will en-(expected to appca for American
I f" ne laM aCainst prostitution
i Jhc backjng rf thc
'citizens.'
Salem Mi Team in
Speech Tourney
Salem high will compete in thc
annual I.infield Speech Tourna
ment which starts today and ends i
Saturday afternoon at McMinn- j
ville. Salem hish will enter in i
extemporaneous speaking, im-j
promptu speaking, humorous de-
clnmatinn. serious declamation, !
oratory, interview, acting, after-!
dinner speaking, salesmanship, '
roarli ol .Nairm nign s learn.
Federal ,d State
Income Tax Returns
Prepared
Leon A. Fiscus
1509 X. 4lh I'h. 3 5285
Free Estimates on
Custom Made
SALEM
VENETIAN BLINDS
CAPITA!. SHAPE and
DRAPERY SHOP
560 S. 21st SI. Ph.4-1856
Nj?
Bodies Not
Found in Cab
MAUPIN, Ore. tfl - Attempts
continued Thursday to salvage a
diesel locomotive that hit a rock
slide and plunged into the De
schutes River Jan. 31.
For the first time the salvage
crew was able to get at the cab
of the locomotive. The crew report
ed the bodies of two missing train
men were not inside.
The belief is that engineer Ernest
Barton, Portland, and fireman Earl
Sutton, v Wishram, Wash., were
thrown into the river in the olunce
of the locomotive.
The locomotive has been dragged
by cables to within 10 feet of the
east bank of the river. The next
three or four days will be spent
in building a lifting device to try
10 raise me locomotive to shore.
Bishop Grant
At Jason Lee
Dr. A. Raymond Grant, Bishop
of the Portland Area of the Meth
odist church, will be the guest
speaker at the All Family Night
Dinner to be held at the Jason
Lee Memorial Church at 6:30
pjn., Friday. The dinner is spon
sored by the Women's Society of
Christian Service and the Meth
odist Mens Fellowship of the
cnurcn.
The musical n imbcrs for the
program to be furnished by Clor
inda Topping, soloist and di
rector of the church choir and
Mrs. Charles Sawyer, violinist.
Ticket sales and reservations
have been in charge of the Men's
Fellowship, Robert Batdorf, pres
ident. Mrs. A. E. Utlcy and Mrs.
George Benson of the W.S.C.S.
are in charge of the dinner with
the Wesleyan Service Guild dec
with the church during the past
; financial support ol a tour - y
plan t0 makc Formosa scif . s
car
sup-
porting.
LEE BROS.
Furniture Refinishing
WE MAKE 'EM
LOOK NEW!
DESKS
T.M1I.KS
CHESTS
CHAIRS
All Wooden Knrniture
Repaired & Refinished
Burns and spots
removed
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
Phone 2-7001
4020 State St.
Why Suffer
Any Longer
Whrn others fail, u our Chinee
rnnedirs Amain surrrFs for
V-oo yram in China No mattrr
with what ilmenti ynu are af
flicted. riirOrdrrs, Mnusilit, heart,
lungs, liver, kidneys, (as. romli
pHtion. ulcer!", dlabripp, rheuma
Him, and bladder fever,
ikln, female complain t
CHARLIE
CHAN
Chlnnf Hrrb Co.
Ollnf Hr, In S
Tut & 8at only
JS4 N. C'om'l.
Phnn S-!KT
SAI.F.M. ORE.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Oregon
Free Speech on
Principal speaker at Wednesday
night s meeting of the Public Ser
vice Forum held at the state li
brary was Dr. Harold Erickson,
state health officer. Erickson
pointed out that although fluorida
tion of water was a controversial
issue it was not of such a nature
that governmental employes would
be prohibited from expressing
views concerning it. He added
that on the basis of established
factual data the State Board of
Health is in favor of fluoridation
as an important factor in preven
tive dentistry.
City Water Manager John Geren
explained the costs and operating
procedures that would be involved
if Salem decided to add fluorides
to its water. He said that the cost
of a fluoridation program would
be about ten cents per person per
year.
Dr. ' John Dyke, Salem dentist,
outlined the history of the study
and application of fluoridation in
this country. The dental profes
sion, he said, would be able to do
a great deal more work on mouth
diseases other than tooth decay
if a fluoridation program was uni
versally accepted,
Marion County Health Officer
Willard Stone said that survevs
have indicated that there is two
and one half times as much tooth
decay in Marion county as in the
rest of the country.
ine panel was moderated hv
Howard Kaffun, Salem attorney.
In discussing the legal aspects of
fluoridation Kaffun said that in no
instance has fluoridation been de
clared unconstitutional.
Englewood School
Plans Carnival
Englewood school children, par
ents and teachers have been busy
the past month getting ready for
the annual PTA carnival to be
held in the school building at 7:30
p.m. Friday, Feb. 19. An invita
tion is extended to everyone in
terested in an evening of fun.
Featured will be a talent show,
Cakewalk, house of mystery, ba
zaar, TV show, fish pond, police
" v s
V ,UVrtr, 1
1953 Tax Topics
No. 9
The Three Types of
Income Tax Returns
In an effort to fit the in
come tax returns to the dif
ferent needs of the more than
50,000,000 persons who must
file them, three types of re
turns have been provided
Form 1040A, Short-Form 1040,
and Long-Form 1040.
The law expects you to pay
your correct tax no more
no less. It will pay you to think
for a moment which of these
three types of returns is the
best and easiest form in your
case. To do this you need to
consider the size of your in
come, the sources of your in
come, your eligibility to de
duct travel and reimbursed
expenses from wages (see
page 5 of the instructions with
your 1953 Income Tax Form),
and the size of your non-business
deductions, such as contri
butions, medical expenses, etc.
(listed in detail on pages 10
and 11 of the instructions).
The tax table used in comput
ing the tax on Form 1040A
and Short-Form 1040 automati
cally allows you approximate
ly 10 percent of your income
to cover your non business deductions.
safety exhibit, and many other
activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis are
general chairmen for the Carnival.
In charge of the various conces
sions are the Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Amick, Jack Muller, Ralph At
wood, Walter Batliner, George
Arbuckle, Harold Douris, Fred
Montgomery, Charles Dunn, Glen
Fravel, Donald Parker, Virgil
Pade, Walter Beck, Jake Wright,
Francis Albada, Glen Bowman,
Ray Cates. Earl Croghan, Robert
Walkup, E. F. Braucht, Frank
Schramm, Harold Muhs.
Proceeds are to be used to as
sist the youth organizations in
which Englewood students parti
cipate and to provide needed
equipment for the school.
The average American uses
about half as many fresh straw
berries as before World War II
but 200 per cent more frozen
strawberries.
t ft t"rtf V'
i 1 -irirriniu-"niviy.-i '
CI f
T.t ' f
(a . 1
95 Students
Win Awards
N'inety-five students received
merit awards at Parrish junior
high this week. Awards are given
for 100 points, 200 points, 300
points and 400 points.
Margaret Bolt, Pat Jones,
Trisna Parrish, Carol Stolk, and
Sharon VanCleave were the only
students to receive fourth awards.
Those getting their third awards
were Carolyn Alsman, Glenda
Barker, Pati Claggett, Joan Cross
land, Sandra Everitt, Marilyn
Hallisy, Beverly Hanson, Louise
Henderson, Peggy Hughes, Louise
Laws Carolyn Lunday, Kaye Mor
ris, Jeancte Roake, Marjorle
Simila, Monica Smith, Edna
Snitker, and Jimm Wright
Students receiving i e c o n d
awards were Sue Anglin, Shirley
Beutler, Betty Byer, Diane Coo
ley, Linda Dent, Roberta De
Weese, D'Ann Downey, Beverly
Downing, Karen Friesen, Ronetta
Garrett, Helen Harrison, Joanne
Hill, Kim Huckstep, Kay Jones,
Marie Jones, Don Muellhaupt,
Don Oliver, Janice Phillips, Judy
Scott, Mable Smith, Jim White,
Lois White, and Helen Willis.
Receiving first awards were La
dell Anderson, Judy Atwood,
Sarah Booster, Charlene Bracha,
Tony Carnine, Janice Casey,
Ann Cates, Linda Christian, Gary
Cooper, George Darland, Jerry
Davis, Janice Drakely, Gloria
Duncan, Burt Edwards, Sharon
Eggelston, Jerry Fetsh, Gary
Frame, Suzan Frazier, Pat Got
chcll, Maria Hepner, Billy Hess,
Barbara Holloway, Marian Hou
ser. Floyd Hughes, Viola Johnson,
Barbara Kleen, Mary Ellen Klein,
Beth Lockenour, Eleanor Mar
shall, Lorene Martin, Janet May
field, Sharon Miller, Beverly
Mocabee, David Patch, Connie
Pawley, Judy Pengra, Patricia
Peterson, Marilyn Rchm, Carlcnc
Robison, Vivian Satter, Beverly
Stein, Sandra Stenhjem, Sarah
YOUR
NORGE
DEALER IS
CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC
339 CHEMEKETA
ffcSMS 5Qs, this one
is really different
in II I III l"-'11IHI' I '
11
it
Silverton Dog
Trades Cigar
For Breakfast
SILVERTON Regardless of
ill the adverse happenings in
a small town, there are cer
tain phases that make life well
worth while.
This morning In the early
pre-work hours when the first
stores were open, the swing
ing door of the Budget Market
was opened by a white and
black, good-sized terrier dog.
"Skipper" had a cigar la hli
mouth, walked behind the
counter, gave the cigar to the
clerk, and la turn was given
a wiener. He opened the door
and went back to the Sliver
ton Drug Store where he had
gotten the cigar, sidled up to
the proprietor who snipped
the wiener into little pieces and
fed the mutt his earned break
fast. Skipper belongs to Jeff Hoyt
and appears on many programs
In various stunts.
REDS TO FREE TEN
PANMUNJOM W The Com
munists said Thursday they would
free 10 "foreigners" March 1
when, under the terms of the Ko
rean Armistice, displaced civilians
are to be exchanged. The Reds
did not identify the 10. A number
of missionaries and other civilians
were captured early in the war.
Stuart, Shirley Swegle, Linda
Warnock, Pat White, Patty Wil
lis, and Vernon Ziebert
CONVINIINT CREDIT
PR. R. REY HOLDS CLIHIC
NATUROPATH PROCTOLOGIST
1144 C.nt.r $r Sal.m, Oregen
What gives? Why have literally thousands ot
people changed to Rainier almost overnight?
Let's face it. Winning that kind of
approval takes a beer that is really different.
Many beers are good. But Rainier goes beyond
ordinary standards of quality to bring you
this truly unusual beer. So mild in taste. So
completely free of unpleasant bitterness.
Some of the wonderful things our new
friends say about Rainier would make you
think it's the greatest thing since the wheel.
Maybe it is, at that. Make up your own
mind, after you mak friend with Rainier
n
from Washington
X -A .
?' H
v.r; ' n
kk' Bmfit
SECTION II Page 1$
Chemawa Will
Give Pageant
CHEMAWA - "Canoe Prol
phecies" is the title of the
pageant with which Chemawa
Indian School will commemorate
its 74th anniversary on Friday,
Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the school
gymnasium.
The pageant depicts the story
of a 12 year old Indian boy of
a long time ago, who has just re
turned from a long quest in his
canoe, and the vision be had
while away.
Patsy Ochiho, whose home is
Klamath Falls, Oregon, a full
blood Paiute Indian of Califor
nia, will reign as Queen escorted
by George Umtuch, elected
Chief. Elected as princesses of
the Queen's court are: Marilyn
Luke, Lavinia Johnson, Delores
Bennett all northwest In
dians and Mary Ella Teller
and Louise Benally, Navajo In
dians from the Southwest.
Admission this year will be by
ticket only.
WHAT'S
COOKIHG!
With
Marie
Gilford?
At the Elsinore Theater
fm
Hemorrhoids
PUIS"
"Prolapse"
N Operation Ne Heepitellittlon
FRII DIICRIPTIVI OOKLI1
Bnwlii( Mtltlaf Co, SmuK U. 8. A.