Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1950)
& if - 5 m .; i ;. - s r-v- f 0 Tti Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday. Tuly 18. 1830 Church Camp Programs Are Iii Full Swing. "'jV' 1 '''j ',,i-:.'-v ' Summer camp programs of sev eral Salem churches are in full wing this month, with hundreds of boys, girls and adults partici pating, i About 80 girls went Monday to the First Christian church camp t Turner, for a week's camping. Just over their week at the same camp are 75 boys and girls of Junior high age. Last week the camp had 92 senior high age youth In attendance. The Christian church camp has at least one more camp week sche duled, for boys 10 to 12 years old. Strain to Leave Pastor of the church the Rev, Dudley Strain, will take his family camping at a special family camp for northwest area churches at Greenacres, near Spokane The Strains leave next week. . First Baptist church is repre sented this week by 18 boys 9 to IS years old at the church camp at Cannon Beach, Ore. About the same . number of youths 15 0 25 years old finished a camping week there last week end. Registration for a girls' camp at Trout Creek, Ore., August 7 to 1 is now being taken at the church office. These; camps are drawing also from the Hayesville and Four Cor ners Baptist churches. t SO at Camp Adams Some 30 boys and girls from Knight Memorial and First Con gregational churches have attend' ed camping periods at Camp Adams near Molalla this summer. Camp for senior high age youths Is in progress this week. An adult camp program is expected to at tract many .members next month. Methodist churches of Salem have, an active camping season, with some 21 camps arranged for this summer. During the past week end a group of 14 from First Meth odist church were among young adult campers and their families at Camp Magruder near Tilla mook. A junior, high age Methodist croup will - camp at Suttle lake, beginning July 23, with camping theme to be "Campers Around the World." Each group of eight to 10 children with their counselor will learn about the customs and importance of a particular country. At general programs these groups will pass on this experience to the other campers. The technical name for cortisone Is 17-hydroxy - 11 - dehydro-cortl-Costerone. SprayVlane Hits at Salem Mosquitoes w. fV " X Jy. ji J . '4'- -&A - w - Ox . C - " . . i. - -'hii'ST.i Skeeten will tlnr a death son when they take a alp of the spray traUlnr from behind the airplane. above, tkimmlnr ever Willamette alongh behind the Oregon Pulp and Paper lumber mlU early Mon day morninr. All mosaolte breedlnt- trounds In the Salem vicinity are being sprayed with a special in- sectlclde Which is harmful only to the needle-nosed varmints and a limited number of other insects. Aircraft of the Ace Flying Service will damp 800 gallons in the control effort by the city of Salem. (Photo by Don Dill, Statesman staff photographer.) 'White Angel' Of Salvation Army Dies HARTSDALE, N. Y., July 17-(P)-General Evangeline Booth, 81, the "white angel" who followed her father's footsteps' in Salvation Army -work and as world com mander of the organization he founded, died today at her home. She had -been ill for the past year. ( Death was caused by a heart ailment and hardening of the ar teries. Miss Booth was the daughter of General William Booth, who foun ded the Salvation Army in 1865, the year she was born. Her career In the organization began as a child, in London where her father preached in the slums. A leader of the Salvation Army In the United States for SO years. Miss Booth became International commander in 1934. She retired in 1939. BEDS LAUNCH DAILY HONO KONG-UtVA second English-language daily newspaper has been started in Shanghai. All first-page stories In the first issue which appeared were credited to Hsinhua, the official Chinese Com munist's news agency, or to Hsin-hua-Tass, which Indicated that Hsinhua had got the item from the 4;01dat40,50,60?" - Man, You're Crazy Forte your t Thou n HWJ l 70. Try IMPPUW op" with Own. Contain tool fwwetk; unrtoBB baHia fill aotol A bodj'l Uk Ot lTO whlok nan? bmb tod msw "old." Tit Omm Tools TobMa lor pep, yovuor tonne ti torr 47. 2r riot mmtiia'. w a so. At all drug ttores vcrywhcrw la Sa lem, at Fred Meytr'i. ( Soviet agency. The only other English dally in Shanghai is the British "North China Daily News,'' which has continued publication since the Reds took Shanghai more than a year ago. r kl Portland Man Reserve Unit CoL Ryland E. McClunff. Port land, Monday was appointed j by uov. Douglas McKay as comman der of the Oregon National Guard Reserves', Sixth Oregon infantry regiment - - , The governor previously had an nounced the appointment of CoL Armin E. Berger. Salem, to be commander of the Seventh Oregon infantry. - Brig. Gen. Harry C. Brumbaugh, commanaer oi tne Oregon Nation: al Guard Reserve, announced the officers who will make up part of ma starx ana explained the organ izational, plans for the guard re serves. - ! " Appointments Named CoL Donald L. Roberts. Port land, will be G-l for the new ad dition to the civil defense units. G-2 will be CoL William Ttvr- idge, Portland. CoL Alvie L. Mer rill, Clackamas, will be G-4. Lt. wm. ueorge Kausch, Portland, will serve as ludea advnrat eraL and MaJ. Irving L Ail, Port- iana, provost marshal. ' uen. Brumbaugh, said the suard reserve, when fully organized, would consist of more than 4 nnn officers and men. The Sixth Reg iment win be composed of units from Portland, eastern and north west Oreeon. while the Svnth regiment win represent cities from Salem to Ashland. Enlistments, according to Gen. Brumbaugh, will be sought from those men ovar 17 Years of a cm who would normally not be sub ject to selective service induction. No physical examinations win be reauired and anUxtmont win h accepted as soon as administrative and organizational details are com pleted. Housing to be Arranged ' . , . . MaJ. Gen. Thoas E. Rilea, state adjutant general, indicated that arrangements for housing the new units will be made in existing ar mories in the state. . ' Gen. Brumbaugh said he was relying strongly, on the veterans organizations to assist in the or ganization of the various compan ies. Organizational assistance al ready has been offered by the Am erican Legion and Veterans of For eign Wars. .. ; : , . Governor - McKay said he had received telegrams from local posts of both the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars pledging their cooperation. States Get Back SI of 7.46 Paid To Government "CHICAGO, July 17-P)-A re port issued by the Western Tax Council,, Inc., today said the fed eral government collects on the average $7.46 in taxes from tax payers in each state for every dollar returned by the government to that state. Washington was among 22 states which paid more than $5 for every dollar the federal gov ernment returned to the state. Oregon was one of 10 states pay ing three to five dollars for every dollar returned. 1 The report said Washington and Alaska each paid $5.28 in taxes for every dollar returned by the government. Oregon paid $4.44. face "Broken Qui?" Do as so many do for sldn improve ment use Resinol Soap for daily cleansing youll enjoy medicated Resinol to soothe pimply irritation. AND SOAP Ur.Y.T.Laml D Dr.G.CnaaJf . DBS. CHAN ... LAM CHINESE HERBALISTS ' 141 North Liberty CpstaJra akera Jan's, 131 M. Lib erty. Offic pa Saturday only it am to 1 oja, Ita) pjn. Conntlta Uom. Bleed prcarara aad alia tastt r fro at aaarf. FraeMd ataM ltll. The Newest Development in Collision Insurance The Insured pays the deductible amount ONCf ONLY. Thereafter full coverage at NO further premium charge. The cost, ONLY $1.00 above regular deductible charge. This new form of coverage Is available only at the Severln Agency In Salem. Richard G. Severin Every Form of Insurance 112 N. High It. Senator Hotel Bldg. Dial 3-4016 Jack-6f-the-Beanstalk Will Be Crovned at Fete Wednesday STAYTON, July 17 -r- Little Jimmy McCjrill, 7, will reign over the Santiam Bean festival this week "as Jack-of-the-Beanstalk. Blonde Jimmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McG ill of Stayton, was winner in a popularity ticket-selling contest, the festival committee announced Monday afternoon. He was sponsored by the Eva Rebekah lodge of Stayton. He will be crowned by the Robin Hoods of Sherwood, Ore., and will rule over all festival events. His court will include Leland West of Lyons, Robert Barry of Mehama, Garry Smith of Marion and Ger ald Smith and Danny Crabtree, both of Stayton. The coronation will take place Wednesday j night at 7:30 o'clock at the festival grounds. The pro gram will be followed by a dance at the Stayton community halL Festival activities will continue to Saturday. Highlights include, Thursday a junior parade, 7 pjtl; Friday, grand parade, 7 pjnv and Satur day, sport contests beginning at 1 pjn. followed by a horse parade and a dance that night Valley Obitaarieo Mrs. Tilda Frants PEDEE Funeral services will be held at the Warner-McHenry chapel, Corvallis, Wednesday at 1 p.m. for Mrs. Tilda Frantz, 77, of Hoskins, who died in a Corvallis hospital Sunday. Tilda Kau was born in Macrum berg, Germany, and came to Am erica when a young girl. She waa married at Pedee to Marion L. Frantz who died 18 years ago. She lived for a time at Pedee and 25 years ago moved to Hoskins. She is survived by a son, Orval (Bob) Frantz of Hoskins, and by several nieces and nephews. In terment will take place at Kings Valley, cemetery. x l V. S. 9 E.Hiiafc Pastura W f V - DOWNTOWN SALEM n it , o . vvnruvionv w 7flf 7 7 fU HighStret 7 II -I PCOURT US VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CO Funeral Service 0S SOUTH COMMERCIAL STRUT t T oust ircnsposT vs. UYSUF- 11 o n STATE CAPITOL BUILDINO ADVANTAGES! 1 EXPERIENCE: Serving the people of Salem and vicinity - twenty-one years. 2- BUILDINGt Beauty, dignity and reverence; chapel tests 1130 people, may be increased to 300. J COSt Within the means of everyone. 4- CREplTt To coincide with the Wishes of the family. 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONx South Commercial St.) bus line; direct route to cemeteries no cross traffic. Virgil T. Golden Belle Niles Grace S. Brown Golden Phone 4-2257 3 i J iaeawawaMawawiaMaawaeaMaMawaaeiaMaMaeawaoaMBaMaaaaMBaMM . fi o" didi g y u r ir si d 5 p Ihi irh Webster - Chicago's finest three speed three size automatic ret ard nlavar tar tunarlar miililv and versatility. Specified by ac- rori ana 3CO elnaers. y . Jv s ) SO Play all speeds, all i tize records automatically If you own a tingle speed record changer you are missing some of the finest music ever recorded. because the world's leading recording artists and orchestras are now featured on all three size records. For maximum enjoyment from your present radio Console you should have a magnificent new Webster-Chicago Automatic Record Changer which plays W records, ail speeds. For supreme reproduction quality replace your outdated record chancer with the world-famous Webster-Chicago the record changer found as For your small radio or TV set without a phonograph, this ' semi-portable 3-speed chan- Emt will bring you the excif g advantages of a "bulIMn' phonograph.' It ilays through your radio or TV speaker, by ripie . SrnSO This model Is an Ideal re placement unit where apace la at a premium. Fully automatic In every operation, plays all three speeds and $Al1&, three alios. f original equipment in only the finest consoles. EEFOM BUYING YOUX NiW KECORO CHANGE! BI SURE IT HAS THES! IMPORTANT FEATURES: O Special Easy-Installation Features O Velocity-Trip Mechanism - O Fool-Proof Change for 7-,, 10-, 12 inch records O Positive, quick-action speed selector WILLS MUSIC STORE 432 State Street Phone 3-4959 MICHELL'S RADIO 1880 Stale Street Phone 3-7377 r.lARR RADIO & TELEVISION : ' f -, .! 2140 South' Commercial Phona 2-1611 HEIDER'S Phono 4-2271 423 Court Street J. W. Cor. Canter A High ft' I . . . .)