ThV OREGOiT STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning; May 27, 1941
PAC3 T2HE5f
Pastor Change
Scheduled
-Rev. Campbell to Enter
Evangelistic Work;
Others Assigned
Rev. J. C, Campbell, pastor of
the First Evangelical church here
for the past five years, plana to
leave early in June for North Da
kota, where he will attend union
meetings before starting evangel
istic work in Ohio and Colorado.
His place here will be taken by
Rev. Paul P. Pettichord, Yakima,
Wash" who was here for a year
as assistant pastor about , seven
years ago, when his father. Dr. EL
w. Pettichord, was in charge.
Other assignments of pastors
made at the Sunday closing ses
sion of the Oregon-Washington
conference i of the i Evangelical
church here included moving
Rev. Phillip W. Thomas, now at
Dallas, to, Portland Ladd church
to succeed Rev. F. R. Witmer, who
goes to Yakima.
The appointments included:
Oregon District
District superintendent, E. W. Petti
cord; Albany, Charles Whelchel; Coast
Mission. F. M. Knoll; L. I Meyers;
Corvallis. Wilmer N. Brown,-- Dallas, 3.
K. Wishart; Dayton. E. C. Hicks; Eu
gene, V. T. Spence; Jefferson, R. Wil
liam. Elmer; Kings Valley. Allen H.
Backer; Lewisville, under the district
superintendent; Mitwaukie, A. G. Jam
le-son; Monmouth, V. A. Ballantyne. jr.:
Oregon City, A. N. GtanviUe; Portland
First. Dean V Vermillion; Portland
Ladd, Philip D. Thomas: Portland
Lents, F. B. Culver; Portland Penin
sular Avenue, Willara Backer; fortiana
St. John, William Rademacher: Port
land Willamette Boulevard, H. E. Ben
nett, Jr.; Salem First, Paul J. Petticord:
Salem Rural, Gordon Jaffe; Sweet
Home. W. W. Mills; Taft. H. C. Ryan;
Unionvale. D. Wilson Javcox: Vernonia.
H. R. Scheuerman; field secretary of
missionary society and executive secretary-treasurer
ol board of church ex
tension, Carl Helnmiller; missionary to
Africa, R. E. Plowman; missionary to
China. V. L. Farnham. (honorary); mis
sionary to Kentucky, Fred C. Durdle;
evangelist, J. E. Campbell.
Quarterly conference members: Coast
mission F. C. Durdle, F. H. Nefl. A. E.
Plowman ; Dayton Wilfred Fisher;
Dallas H. E. Abel. Carl Wackerbush;
Eugene W. L. Strange; Milwaukie
T. H. Farnham. A, P. Lay ton; Oregon
City F. Wievesick; Portland First
CarUieinmiller. DD; J. K. Elmer, CI C.
Poling, DD; ; Gerald Jaffe; Portland
Ladd P. A. Goode; Lents Cletus
Freed, A. E. Meyers, Eugene Muench,
E. W. Petticord. DD; G. W. Plumer;
Willamette Boulevard G. L. Loveall;
Salem First V. A. Ballantyne, sr. J.
E. Campbell. W. A. Gueflroy. G. F.
Llening, sr., G. R. Stover. G. A. Thomp
son. John Rudin; Salem Rural E. G.
Homschuch, O. O. Epley; Lewisville
R. J. Phelps: Monmouth J. L. Burns.
Harold Good; Peninsular Avenue E.
Wright.
French Caribbean Island Put in War Readiness
'I.
Industrial Interim Committee
Meeting Is Scheduled June 6
would not conduct such a probe
on its own initiative.
Governor Sprague was asked to
attend the first meeting. j
View of Fort-de-France, capital of Martinique . ;'
According to reports from German-occupied Paris, the French forces on the Island of Martinique, la
the Caribbean sea northeast of Panama, have been told to defend that island against any attack.
One Paris newspaper said that any conflict would center around the Island fortress which holds the
gold reserves of the Bank of France. A French cruiser and an aircraft carrier have been stationed at
I Fort-de-France, Paris-like capital, shown In an excellent air view above.
Women's Club !
Does Quilting
LYONS The Lyons Woman's
club met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Alex ',Bodeker and quilted
for her. '
A no host luncheon was served
to MjcsPercy Hiatt, Mrs: Merrill
Brassfield, Miss Fannie Wilson,
Mrs. Daisy ' Johnston,' Mrs. Roy
Huber, i Mrs. Hugo Hallin, . Mrs.
Clyde Bressler, Mrs. Albert Bass,
Mrs. Melbern Rambo, Mrs. Earl
Allen, Mrs. Stacey McCall, Mrs.
Ed Claus and Mrs. Bodeker.
LYONS The WSCS from the
Lyons Methodist church met at
the home of Mrs-, George Clipfell,
Fox Valley. '
Mrs. Daisy Johnston and Mrs.
Joe Weitman were in charge of
devotions. Mrs. G. Paul Johnston,
president, was . in charge of busi
nessL Refreshments were served to
Miss Fannie Wilson, Mrs. Floyd
Bassett, Mrs. Roy Huber, Mrs.
Hugo Hallin, Mrs. Fred Elliott,
Mrs. Joe Weitman, Mrs. Daisy
Johnston, Mrs. G. Paul Johnston,
Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Carl Reid,
Mrs. Albert Ring, Rev. and Mrs.
Hamilton and grandson, Joe, Eve
lyn Clipfell and Mrs. Clipfell.
Silverton Rates
High in Safety
Bend, La Grande, Silverton and
Union .were the top cities at the
end of April in the 1941 Oregon
Cities Traffic Safety contest
Standings in the contest were An
nounced today by Earl Snell, sec
retary of state and sponsor of the
event, . I
In the first division Bend forg
ed ahead of other cities in the
population class of 10,000 or over
after having been moved into this
division on the basis of the 1940
census. Portland was second in
this division and ' Klamath Falls
was third. Salem, Medford, As
toria, Eugene followed in the or
der named. , c
Cities in the other three divi
sions of the contest are listed in
order as follows: 1
Second division La Grande,
The Dalles, Oregon City, Marsh
field, Corvallis, Pendleton, Baker,
Albany, Grants Pass. ?
Third division Silverton,
Burns, Roseburg, Dallas, Cottage
Grove, Tillamook, Hood River,
Hillsboro, Seaside, Newberg,
North Bend, Ontario, Forest
Grove, St. Helens, Springfield,
McMinnville, Lakeview, Lebanon,
Toledo, Coquille, West Linn,
Prineville. Jf
Fourth division Union, MyrV
tie Point, Bandon, Junction City
and Woodburn (tie), Independ
ence, Vale, Oswego, Gresham,
Sheridan, Enterprise, Nyssa, Stay
ton, West Salem, Sweet Home,
Beaverton, Heppner, Reedsport,
Rainier, Redmond, Milton, Mt.
Angel, Vernonia, Warrentori;
Gladstone, Milwaukie. '
advantageously, Van Boskirk said,
citing as local examples Salem's
excellent deal for its water sys
tem bonds and its savings through
the refunding of other bonds. Mu
nicipalities of Oregon, he men
tioned, are in enviable financial
position and for this a great share
of credit belongs to rFed Paulus,
assistant state treasurer.
Reliable service by investment
bankers, the speaker declared,
will help to halt the dangerous
trend to government financing
with its inevitable accompaniment
of government dictation. He said
that while regulation of the in
vestment business was decidedly
in order after the events of 1929
the regulatory laws are now too
strict, pointing out that the gov
ernmental lending agencies do
not have to comply with them. 1
Chamber Hears
Broker's Talk
i ; . '
The investment banker's role
in implementing "the American
way" by bringing together busw
ness enterprises in need of capi
tal and individual investors de
siring to put their savings to
work, was outlined in a talk by
Don R. Van Boskirk of Portland
and illustrated in a talking pic
ture sponsored by the Investment
Bankers of America, presented at
the Salem chamber of commerce
luncheon on Monday. J
Public institutions also are
served with advice enabling them
to . market their securities most
OBITUARY
Edcar '
ClauS R. Edgar, 64, former resi
dent & Stay ton, at a local hospi
tal May 24. Survived by, widow,
Mrs. Irene Edgar of Portland and
a daughter, JJrs. Eugene Richards
of Portland. Graveside services
win be held Thursday at 2 p. m.
at City View cemetery under the
direction of the Terwilliger-Edwards
Funeral home. -1
Hewlett
At the residence, 515 North
Summer street, Monday, May 26,
Judge Leroy Hewlett, aged 60
years. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Catherine, Hewlett; adopted
grandson, Leroy Hewlett, jr., and
granddaughter, '' Catherine Irene
Siegmund, of Salem. Funeral ser
vices will be held in the chapel
of the W. T. Rigdon company
Wednesday; May 28, at 2 p.- m.
Rev. Guy L. Drill will officiate.
Concluding services in City, View
cemetery.
Whitestdes
Lolita Whitesides, age 11 years,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Whitesides of Turner, Monday,
May 26, at a local hospital. Sur
vived also by two sisters, Mrs!
Gladys Williams and Miss Lois
Whitesides, both of Turner; five
brothers, Otto of Medford, Melvin
and Dallas, both of Salem, Alfred
and Glen, both of Turner; grand
father, WJ; M. Abrams of Turner.
Services .will be held Wednesday,
May 28. at 3 :30 p. m, from
Clough-Barrick chapel.
ComsWck J.
Merle Herbert Corns took, late
resident of 548 South 17th street.
Balenv Sunday, May 25, at the
age of 20 years. Son of Mr. and:
Mrs. M,- O. Corns tock ol Salem;
brother of Mrs. Leo Nelson, EUery
Dearinger and Marion G. Com-
stock, all of Salem, and Mrs. Geo.
Ralle of Scio; also survived by
three nieces and one nephew.
Services will be held Wednesday,
May 28, from Clough-Barrick
chapel, 1:30 p. m., Rev;W. Harold
Lyman officiating. Concluding
services in City View cemetery.
Steiner
Ignatz Steiner, late resident of
146 Center i street, Salem, at a
local hospitaL Saturday, May 24,
at the age of 87 years. Brother
of Joe Schmid of Salem and Matt
Schmid of Sublimity. Services
wiil be held : Tuesday, May 27,
at St. Boniface Catholic church.
Sublimitx, 8 a. m.f with interment
in Sublimity cemetery, Clough
Barrick company in charge.
Sheets
Sylvester G. Sheets, late resi
dent of 865 South 22nd street,
Salem, at a local hospital, Satur
day, May 24, at the age of 72
years. Father of Mrs. Almeda
Thomas, Granvel, Dan, and Var-
nel Sheets, an of Salem, John of
Hillsboro and Ben of Turner;
brother of Mrs. Clara Baltruch of
Bowden, ND, Lum Sheets of Can
ada and Josiah Sheets of Salem,
Survived also by 11 grandchil
dren. Services will be held Tues
day, May 27, 10 t- m, from
Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev.
Floyd Rice and Harvey Snavely
officiating. Concluding services
will be in Twin Oaks cemetery;
Turner.
Lndwlg
1 Mrs. Sarah Ellen Ludwig of
North Santiam, at a local hospital:
Saturday, May 24. Survived by
daughter, Mrs. Modenia McNeal
of Stayton, also three grandchil
dren. Services will be held Tues
day, May 27, 2 p. m. from the
Friends church, Marion, with ReVi
William Watson officiating. Con
cluding , services will be in the
Friends cemetery, Marion,
Clough-Barrick company in
charge. -
Winners Listed
In Linii County
Fat Lamb Show
Attracting wool growers, exhib
itors and interested spectators
from wide distances was the sev
enth annual Linn county fat lamb
show and wool exhibit held Sat
urday at Scio. "
Prize winners were:
Open class best lamb, three in oen
1. O. W. Frum.of Halsey: 2. Angus
Leffler of Scio; 3, L. M. Finnegan of
Scio. Best single lamb: 1, Angus Lef
fler, Scio; 2. D. W. Frum of Halsey; 3,
Harry , Christman, Scio. Best bottle
lamb: 1, Donald Woodford; 2, Darlene
Worth, and 3. Donovan Shears, all of
Scio. - - : ,A. ' " .
Four-H club division Best ben of
three: 1. Gary Knuth; 2, Betty Knuths,
both of Shedd; 3, Don Purdy. Scio. Best
sinoie lamo: i, Kaipn Barker, jr., Al
bany; 2, Gary Knuths, Shedd; 3, Lynn
Hoefer, Albany. Best botUe lamb: 1,
Earl Mathes; 2, Jess Salsma, both of
Scio; 3, Betty Logsdon of Jefferson
There were 124 entries. . ,
Fleeces, open class Medium: 1. Wal
ter Kihs of Scio: 2. Charles Kizer of
Harrisburg; 3, B. C. Robertson of Scio.
coarse: 1, Aoy Josiin of Lebanon; X
Margaret Densmore of Scio; 3. Walter
Kihs of Scio. Common and grade: 1,
C. H. Davidson of Scio: 2. SheDhana
Holec of Scio; 3, Marshall Swink of
SCIO. -!.-..
Four-H club division Coarse: 1
Margaret Harding. Halsey; 2. John
Madarus, Scio; 3. Marie Miller. Hal
sey. Medium: l, jack Ayers; 2, Wil
fred S wander: 3, Lee Aikens of Lyons,
Parade Boys' and girls' division: 1,
Girls Athletic association; commer
cial, Hancock station; clubs. Scio Gar
den club: bicycle. June Zeller. :
Sheep-shearing contest 1. Clyde
Rogers of Salem; 2, Charlie Dolezal of
Scio. Time, 2 minutes 52 seconds.
All-wool exhibit First prize win
ners: Knitted dress, Anne Dolezal; af-
Ran, Mrs. Joe Lytle: women's sweaters.
Agnes Besecesca; men s sweaters. Mrs.
Nellie Zander: socks. Mrs. Joe Lytle:
pillows. Mrs. Joe Lytle: needle point,
Mrs. T. W. Munyan of Lebanon; wool
rug, L. M. Lorimer.
Marion County
KC Keep Jobs
HILLSBORO, May 26.-P)-Re-
election of all officers and selec
tion of Pendleton for the 1942
convention marked -the closing
session of the Knights of Colum
bus' 33d annual state meeting
here Monday.
T. A. Windishar of Salem con
tinues as state deputy, Edward J.
Bell of Stayton as secretary and
S. J. Merten of St. Paul as war
den,.
Archbishop Edward D. Howard
spoke at the noon luncheon.
Portland Mayor Names
Gvilian Defense Unit
PORTLAND, May 28.-0VA
civilian defense committee of 26
members was named Monday by
Mayor Earl Riley to coordinate
the city's activities.
me committee would act as a
clearing house in any campaigns,
conduct surveys, develop recrea
uonal facilities, safeguard civilian
morale, and prepare a program
for reabsorption of discharged
military men in private life.
Senate Aids Oregonian
WASHINGTON, May 2HJPh
A bill providing payment of $172
to Edson E. Downs of Portland
for personal injuries and property
damage suffered in a collision be
tween his car and a CCC auto
mobile has been passed by the
senate and sent to the house. The
accident happened In Portland
May 16, 1940..
First meeting of the industrial interim committee of the 194T
legislature, has been called for Friday, June 6 in Salem, Dean
I Walker, president of the state senate, announced ' here Monday.
Walker said the call was issued following a telephone con
ference witn uov. cnaries A.'
Sprague and Robert S. Farrell,
Jr., Portland, speaker of the house
of representatives. , j :
The committee is composedof
18 members, eight of whom were
appointed by Governor Charles
A. Sprague. President . Walker
and .Speaker Farrell each ap
pointed five members. ' , j ,
The purpose of the interim
committee is te study . the tax
structures of the various north-
west states and determine me
thods for attracting new Indus- '
tries te Oregon. The committee :
will file its report with the 1943 i
legislature. . i
Walker said the first business
of the committee would be that
of organizing after which It may
conduct a study of the property
tax assessment controversy in
Multnomah, and other tax prob
lems tnrougnout the state.
A number of Portland organiza
tions, meeting in Portland last
week, charged that a recent deci
sion of the state tax commission
would increase ... materially the
residential . property , assessments
there while business property as
sessments would be reduced.
The tax commission decision,
signed by . all three members,
held that the present practice
of making property assessments
In Multnomah county was not
In compliance with the state
assessment laws. j
"The. scope of the investigation
resulting .from the tax commis
Memorial Day
Program Set
Activities for the special inter
est of seniors and ninth and sixth
graders occupy the public schools
calendar this week, augmented by
programs and a day's vacation- in
recognition of Memorial day.
Highlights today include the
Home Economics club style show
and mothers" tea at the senior
high school this , afternoon and sion decision would depend large
the school board meeting in the
administration building at 7:30
P- m. ' f
Senior assembly is scheduled
for 12:50 p. m. and the senior
banquet for 6 p. m., both Wednes
day, at the senior high school, .
Other activities include:
Tuesday: 9:10 a; m., sixth grade
assembly at Grant school; 1 p. m.,
sixth grade assembly at Washing
ton school, Preston Doughton
speaker 'at both; 2:15 p. m., third
grade achievement day at Gar
field school.
Wednesday: 1 p. m., Memorial
day assembly at: Bush schoool,
Rev. Weston speaker.
Thursday: 9:10 a. m., Memorial
day j program at Grant school;
ly upon evidence placed before
the committee,'' Walker indicated.
He said the committee probably
Farmers Union
Buys More
Completion of a deal whereby
me. uregon farmers Union co
operauve has purchased larid
measuring 240 feet by 132 feet
since April was announced : by
Smith B. Holt, secretary-manager
ol tne cooperative.
Much, of the land is from the
Ross E. Moores estate and ithe
12:50 p. nv Memorial day pro- "inter property and is on North
gram at senior high school: -1:30 ' Between Marion and Union
p. m, Miss Fraser's fifth grade at streets, a block north of the co-
home, Bush school; 1 p. m., Me- P s present ; place of business
morial day programs at Garfield which is rented. No building
and Washington schools; 2p.ni, Pns were announced by Holt.
Memorial day program "at Rich
mond schooL - Frank Bennett
speaker; z:au p. m., Memorial daxiv uiii X1UUJ3U!
program at Parrish junior high
OpenHousei
school, Dn J. C. Harrison speaker. I JSf'l COU ICfl
Children Asked
To Take Part
In Parade .
Elementary children ' of . Salem
have been asked by the Federated
Patriotic society to take , part in
the Memorial day parade Friday.
Youngsters, who plan to par
ticipate, ' should report to Paul
Thoraldson or members of his
committee at 1:30 p. m. Friday at
Marion Square, North Commer
cial street between Marlon &n$
Union streets.
Superintendent Frank Bennett
has asked all elementary princi
pals to report Thursday, mornlrif
the number of children who plait
to take part.
Classmates Visit i
HAZEL GREEN Mr, and Mrf.
Allen Looney were hosts to J Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Green, Portland,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Gruetter,
Salem, at breakfast. The guests
were all classmates of Mrs. Loo
ney at Reed college.
Hn . iUze Mleirrzj JMIosuth off JUMItBgj
' "" "'v'
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Every pair all wooL Fine
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brown, tan. Sizes 29-42.
Edwards Gets
Remount Post
- i - r
Word of his assignment tem
porarily to the US remount serv
ice as head of a purchasing board
for army horses was received here
Monday by Capt Cecil L. Ed
wards of ; Salem. ' Capt. Edwards
is with the headquarters, 82nd
brigade, while on leave as secre
tary I to Governor Charles A.
Sprague. j "i
The army program calls for the
purchase of 1000 horses in the
area comprising ' Oregon, Wash
ington, Montana and California,
in which Capt. , Ed wards - is to
work, with headquarters at San
Mateo, Calif. He will return to
the brigade upon completion of
the temporary duty.
Capt. Edwards was formerly
civilian agent for the remount
service here, presiding steward at
the state fair racing meets, mem
ber of the advisory council of the
state fair horse show and an
owner and breeder of horses.
BRUSH COLLEGE Brush Col
lege school will hold open house
Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Much of the! work done durine
the latter part of the year will
be on display. '
Everyone is invited but parents
are especially urged to attend. This
is the first time open house -has
jbeen held at Brush College. i
Student Body
Names Prexy
INDEPENDENCE Ray Smith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen C.
Smith, was elected president of
Hhe high school student body Fri
day. l ,
Other officers: Alfred Pecples,
vice-president; Zelma Allen, sec
retary; Mildred Pomeroy, treas
urer, and yell leaders, Betty Free-1
ban and Jackie Brooks.
wmmm
0
mm
i GRE6 Mulll
Return to Monitor
HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Theo- j
dore Rostvold and son, Mark Cle- j
mens, ! who have been with Mrs.!
Rostvold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1
Ben Clemens, two weeks, return-!
ed to Monitor Saturday. ;
Visit Goverdale
CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Kunke have-been enter
taining as guests, Mrs. Joseph Nes-
bitt and Mrs. Frank Doneder, Spo
kane, and Mrs. Marie Franks, .Se
attle. :
Yon an alwm buy poor paint at
low prices but now you can butt
uuica coy sop quaucy, ton j
wearing paintt at marked say
iogs. Come in or phone yout I
order before Saturday. 1 '
DUTCH BOY MOCED PAINt i
; for exteriors. ' f i
Sts4HClt SrlOAl gA TQ
rEICALisrsiafl.iiu jL.Iti
sa.sa
u
GmL Res. S3-2-Qta.
Reg. te
QUICK-DRYING ENAMEL "
for farnimre, interior wood work s
sod trim. . f
ttmmiwi UiTt SPfCUl fT
. . uiju
riNTJ,it.n
QU. Ret. $1.41 .
i Pint Bet. 47c
41e
PORCH and DECK PAINT
for wood, concrete, cement. Nine
colors. SKC1AI i
ViCALin.lue.. . $1.70
Cat Kf. SX7S S3.SS
SATIN EGGSHZLL Washable
' aemi-gloM wall finish. 12 ahadei.
VcALtH-tus ... $2.95
Qts. Stes. l-3 .
sie
Elected Secretary
DAYTON Shirley Fowler,
Junior class at Franklin high
school, Portland, was Friday
elected secretary of the 42 stu
dent body. She is a former Day
ton student and the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Fowler,
Portland
Hit With Timber
AUMSVTLLE Fred Steiner is
j recuperating at his home follow
tng a severe blow witn a stick of
timber ; while sawing bean, poles
for the Coleman bean fields
Wednesday. I
SAND, GRAVEL AND
CRUSHED OIL ROCK
Properly Graded, Washed
Free from Dirt - Ph. 1672
COMMERCIAL SAND
& GRAVEL SUP. CO.
Dick Ileyer Ur. Co.
25 Lana Ave. - Ph. 4939 ,
Fred Snilh Lbr. Co.
3S15 State St. - Ph. 8515
Salea Hardware Co.
120 N. Com'l St. Ph. 4905
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