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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1948)
6 The Statesman, Salem, Orecron, Thursday, August 19. 1S3 World Church Board to Meet At Amsterdam Delegates from 150 churches will participate beginning Sunday In one of the largest demonstrations of religious unity, as the first as sembly of the World. Council of Churches convenes at Amsterdam. Lone delegate from Oregon is Dr. Ralph Walker, pastor of Port land's First Baptist church, and a speaker well-known to Salem. Most of the U, Ss delegation of more than 500 persons left last week for the 14-day conference, which was originally scheduled for 1941. The meeting follows bjKlQ years the formation of a provision' al organization at the Utrecht con ference. Since then four study commissions have been preparing for the meeting. The theme will be Mans Dis order and God's Design." The re ports of the study groups, for de bate, are on the sub-topics of the church and international " affairs, the universal church, evangelism and "the Church and the Disorder of Society." Five provisional presidents will conduct the meetings, including America's Dr. John R. Mott As the session convenes Sun day, church bells across America are to toll each hour on the hour from 9 mjm. to 6 pm, local time. DOZER SHOVEL WORK syjjrmi w ft tannic i ( IBKCILftjc. Lcdor BcLapp Ceauaterelal Fwattsn Bfevtag 111S Ne. eni 2-17M Federal Jobs Open in East Announcement of examinations for four positions in various fed eral agencies was made Wednes day by the tJ. S. civil service commission, jj The jobs are draftsman, with entrance salary of $2,152-$3,?27; engineer $2,974, requiring four years' college or experience in en gineering, age limits 18 to 35 years; printer's Assistant, $1.10 per hour, 18 to 45 years except for veterans; elevator- operator, $1.10 per hour or $2,020-$2,152 per year, requir ing 3-6 months experience and veteran preference. ; All the positions are in Wash ington, D.C., except the draftsman, which is for the northwest states. For. thej latterjtwo, women are es pecially sought. Additional Infor mation, is available from the civil service secretary at Salem post-office. Win. Chapman, Former Mill Foreman Dies William H. Chapman, 43, far mer milt foreman for Keith Brown Lumber Co. here, died weonesaay at the residence,. 2225 Broadway stv after several months' illnss. Chapman was born at Sheridan, Ore, and had spent most of his life in the Willamette valley, hav ing attended: Hazel Qreen and Keizer schools. He was married June 2, 1929, -in Salem to Viola Fisher. ? He was a member of the United Brethren church and a member of the local ilndustrial Supervis or's club. ' Surviving, besides the "widow. are a aaugmer, Virginia, ana son. Robert, both of Salem; par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chap man, of Salem; sisters, Mrs. Alta Masruren. Mrs. Ethel Christotfer- son, and brothers. Merle and Ver non ChaDman. all or saiem; i sister. Mrs. Freda ; Black of Al hambra, CU n a brother, Fred Chapman, of Los Angeles, and by several nieces and nepnews. Announcement of services later will be made by the Clough-Bar- tick chapeL ij .. J i ... ff Ji' If . - . ' ;"?.' - !:' it ,ii If. - - r m Visitors Taste Lebanon Herb Tea in Garden 1 I i i M M M . t r ' t . . - . -n'- j LEBANON, A ax. It Mrs. Phil Lansing pears at the 11th annual herb tea la the Clarence 1 Shimanek gardens til Gnat st. Mara than S59 guests fram $ garden clabs all aver Ore- ' gaa attended the tea for which Lebanon Car den elab was heat Gaests selected their twa brand1" far the tea fram herbs act eat an tables, and cakes and cookies2 were flavored with the herbs' far which the Lebanon Gardea elab has waa a aatiaaal repatatlaa. (Mervia Jenkins phata far the Statesaaaa.) j is'-' MWF, oil Walk Upstairs and See These New Fall SUPER QUALITY Super Fine tailored mm and liGjocoafis Regular $45.00 to $82.50 On cmd 2 Pccnta Soils and Topcoats loo's Upstairs Prlcosli $35 $SjP rM $15 S47.5Q, $59X3, $55.E0j $62.50 You wCJ bo aarooablT Im prossad with fho now col orful lafl pattsms as waU as tits largo and pleasing artstyv Fabrics fbal wCl Intorostfinon oi dlslinctiTa - lasts. Solid colors, shipos, mixtures, plaids, checks & strips jrVJx blendsd back grcinds. All' 100 wool bard fiiiilsbsd worst ads. Stardy. u t a b 1 shop bold, star prssssd iabrlc. Slcclis & Sail Goods Trousers and SfioJ Coals ' In Super Quality 100 Wool Expertly Tailored, New Smart Styles at Guaranteed : 10 to 5 Savings loo's Super Quality Clothes at Great Monsy: Soring Prlcss. bar mads thousands of iansSed customers. Fal low thsss smart man. they know; Thafs why (hey corns back again and agedn to buy mors clothes from Jos. Low upstairs rent, litils orexhead expana yoluma soles and small profits males these great sarlngs possible, OPEM FRIDAY 1I1TE TILL 9 O'CLOCK I DPSTiuns ; CLOTHES SHOP !2 STATE STREET ..." . Aboro Morris Optical iCo Look far the Flashing Sore $10 Neon Sign Abors the Entrancs to Stairway Jobless Pay Qaimants in Older Brackets Only one in four claimants for benefits under the unemployment compensation commission law are men under 45 years of axe, com mission officials estimated this week. Of 7,770 workers entitled to compensation during" one week in May 5,059 were man but consider able more than half were past the 45 year-old mark. More than one- tenth of the men claimants had ob served with their 65th birthday. Only 95 women admitted har- ing attained the usual age of re tirement. Of the 2,711 wotni 1,580 of 58.S per cent were under 45 years. Major Jens Due Back from Camp SEATTLE PORT OF EMBAR KATION, Seattle, Aug. 18-(Spe- cial)-Maj. Charles A. Jens, attor ney and instructor of law at Wil lamette university law school.. is one of the 35 Oregon reserve of ficers completing two weeks of active duty with the army trans portation corps, 422nd traffic reg ulation group, commander by Col- Thomas r. Gunn, Grants Pass. Major Jens was on duty with the staff judge, advocate's office during his stay here. A reserve officer since 1930, Ma jor Jens was in the Attu campaign in the Aleutian islands and later served as deputy director in the office of foreign affairs with the army headquarters of military government in Korea. He is a member of the Kiwanis, VFW and American Legion. Navy Reservists To Take Cruise Five Salem navy reservists will leave Seattle aboard a destroyer next Sunday for a two-week's training cruise to San Francisco and return. The men are seaman recruits William B. Armstrong and Edwin F. Ellson, seaman Eugene H. SmalL MML 1c James M. Sutter and QMQ 3c Arthur D. Parkes. Arm strong, Ellson, Small and Sutter are all members of the organized reserve and Parkes the inactive re serve. The reservists will arrive in San Francisco August 27 for a three day leave and will complete their cruise in Seattle September 5. Expert, Reliable C3AGM(Q) Dcpniring Call 7523 - 423 Ceort St WCTXJ to Celebrate 25 Years Of Operating Children's Home The Oregon Woman's Christian Temperance union will observe the 25th anniversary of its Children's Farm Home near Corvallis In special ceremonies at the institution Sunday. ' ! The program will start at 2:30 pm. with thousands of members and friends expected to attend. Principal speaker for the occasion will be Marshall Dana, world traveler and editor of the Oregon Jour nal editorial page. Mrs. Jennie Nunn, Salem, member of the WCTU board of trustees, said picnic accommoda tions will be available for guests on the home grounds, starting at noon. The home was completed In 1923 on a 285-acre tract located about three miles north of Corval lis on the Albany road. Since then hundreds of boys and girls have found a "substitute home1 on this picturesque farm. Tangnt Ceeperatlea Eight cottages have been con structed and now accommodate 162 boys and girls; life in the cot tages is governed -by a "housemo Snn. kindly discipline, the chil dren are taught the basic princi pies of cooperation. Most children at the home are from broken homes. They are carefully selected from a long list of applicants, and are between the ages of 5 and Is years. The Children's Farm has work ed steadily for a program of health education and promotion of hy gienic methods iof living. The home's health program is directed by a Corvallis" physician and resident nurse.,; Only one death from disease has: occurred at the home in 24 years; School en Greands Grade school children attend the school on the grounds while high school students are transported daily to and from Corvallis high school. i " The home is a beehive of activ ities the year around. Some of these include organizations such as the Loyal Temperance Legion, 4-H clubs, Boy and Girl Scouts, orchestras and radio clubs. All students participate in athletics, pirating parties and various extra curricular work.; Summer brings daily vacation bible school, trips to summer church camps, the annual July 4 picnic and homecoming and vaca tion trips to the Newport coast. Swimming in the home's pool and boating on a lake on the grounds' are other favorite summer sports. C L. Starr, Portland, is presi dent of the Oregon WCTU. Other Salem officers besides Mrs. Nunn are Dr. C A. Howard, vice presi dent, and Mrs. Minnie M. Hulet, a board member. Publishers Invite State Legislators To Salem Dinner. Several score! state legislators and potential legislators from the 13 northwest counties of Oregon have been invited to a dinner meeting Friday night by the leg islative committee of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers' associa tion. The association's position on legislative matters Is to be ex plained at the session. The dinner will be at the Marion hotel at 6:30 pm. Presiding will be Walter May. legislative com mittee chairman and publisher of The Oregon City EnterpriseAt The meeting is one of several the committee will sponsor throughout the state. ( Home and Auto Radios , I - . Drive in or I I Phone 3188 -:: : For Pickup and Delivery Ly r i i . GLsvrcb! Company Methodists to Dedicate Ikrag At Suttle Hake The new lodge at the Methodist church's Suttle Lake camp will be dedicated Sunday at 3 pja with Clyde Williamson of the Bank of Albany, prominent church layman, as principal speaker.. ; Dr. Roy A. Fedje, Salem district superintendent of the church, said laymen of the state have been in vited to participate in the program and -to bring, a picnic lunch to the camp, near the east end of Suttle lake on the Santiam highway. The program will include mu sic by a choir from young people attending the camp. The lodge, built of lumber don ated by eastern r Oregon lumber firms, includes a dining hall seat ing 240, a social hall, kitchen, cook's living quarters and showers. Dr. Fedje said the project cul minates development of the camp which began In 1921, on lease from the U. S. forest service. With the camp now in use all summer by different denominations, It la hop ed to obtain a caretaker ami keep the lodge open the year around. Sustained Yield Plan Explained At Rotary Club Timber Is a crop which can be grown repeatedly, - like grain crops. Dr. George Peavy, mayor or Corvallis and former dean of the school of forestry at Oregon State college.. told Salem Rotary club members Wednesday at the Marion hotel. Peavy urged that members be come familiar with the co-operative sustained yield units as per tains to the revested Oregon and California lands. Exchange of lands among private government owners to fill out the present checkerboard locations was dis cussed. Planning of the forestry crop makes for permanence of cities and lumber operations, Peavy said, using the town of Shelton, WasJu, as an . example. The Simp son Logging Co. has signed up 270,000 acres. Including federal lands, on a 100-year contract, and the town which had started to lose is now taking on permanence, the speaker said. a " ' ' "'. . 4-H Canncrs Vie at Salem The bonus for picking bops looked better than prospects for county or state fair prize money to many 4-H club members who had signed up for the Spreckels "can ning contest but did not appear weanesaay lor the competition in saiem. ;. This was the explanation given by Anthol Riney, Marion county 4-H club agent, for the small field participating. Donna Lee Klein of AumsviBe took first in junior division and Betty Wintetmantel of Sidney took first in the sen ior division. . -, . , Sally Klein was : second and Marion Brown of Stayton, third in the Junior division. Joyce Wyatt of Brooks and Dorothy. Hammer of ML Angel tied for fourth place. Patricia Cree of Mill City took second in the senior division. Juniors canned one pint of fruit of their own selection while sen iors canned one pint of fruit and one pint of vegetables. Mrs. Dor othy Hunt of Corvalis Judged the workers. Human ears can : seldom hear the incessant clamor of the bat as he flits about overhead be cause -the bat's signaling voice lies in the wave band of about &0,- 000 cycles or vibrations per sec ond. Human ears can only detect sound in the band from 20 to20,- 000 cycles. Goto bsd lore ivuiro up Kioto on your trip to COOS BAY or SOUTHERN OREGON .- " j . . Your trip become as simple aa that when you use our convenient overnight train aervioe. You can etretch out, relax and sleep In a roomy Standard Pullman berth who the mHea glide smoothly by. Arrive fresh and trim, ready for work or play. Or ride in a comfortable coach at still lower fares. Overnight service returning, too. Tor fares and schedule call: (HoTiD u The friendly Southern Pacific C JL Larson, Agent Phone 4403 Keepl Your Eye on the Mall Mid. on Kejreshnient, Too K' iV ''- ' ' X - '- h AH ., ' t3; i onus vnois aviso tifT or isi coca-cou coarAHY r COCA-COLA EOTTLCra CO! IPAIIY OF OZZGOU SALCXOnZGOIf ' oit4.n SDH-SIB A Lv i 1 - n i Acj. 12:12 p. n. f i AdalU - LCD InclJ Tsx ChUJren, 50c, IrcI. Tax r . 510 JNorth Commercial