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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1950)
Rev. Clemens Elected by Salem Ministers Heifer Sale Set at State ' Tho Statesmen, Solem. Pro.. WedneacUry. Sept 23. 1850 8 GOP Chairman Play Harvey To Talk Here Set Nov. 27 1 TOWNSENDERS CALLED Townsend club 4 will meet at -the E. H. Earl home, 2125 N. 4th at, tonight at 8 o'clock. ' Drawing house plans. Ph. 3-9621,, Rummage sale over Greenbaums Wed. Sept. 20, 6:30 to 5. Women's Aux. P. O. Clks. i RETIRES FROM LAB - A notice of retirement from State Dental laboratory was filed with the Marion county clerk Tuesday by Raymond D. Wickert: Trader Louie needs large quantity good used furniture. Ph. 38558. Pay your fuel on' bfli to easy monthly payments. Ask about our plan & service. Call Tweedie Fuel Oil 2-4151. LEAVES GARAGE Guy Mahan and H. H. Brown ; both of Silverton filed a notice of : retirement from the Silverton gar i age with the Marion county clerk Tuesday. Big rummage sale all, this week ' 419. Ferry, 9 jn. to 8 pjn. Johns - Manville shingles applied by Mathis Brot 164 C. Coml j Free estimates. Ph. 3-4642. I BOUSE PLANS APPROVED Plans for a new dwelling at 1545 Market st were approved for William T. J. Foster at the city . engineer's office Tuesday. Cost was estimated at $8,000. Fresh killed young turkeys 39c lb., ' also young white face baby beef 9c lb. Orwigs Market, 3373 u verton Rd. Ph. 2612& ' Accordion - Marimba - popular piano, classic- piano, Hawaiian " Guitar Spanish Guitar. We rent accordions, .Marimbas, Guitars. private Instruction. Wiltsey Music , Studios, 1630 N. 20th, ph. 3-7186. CAR THEFT REPORTED ' Theft of a 1936 Ford coach from the 100-block of North Cottage street was reported to city police Tuesday by C D. Runner, 2410 Simpson st. Let us sing your wash day blues. Launderette, 1253 Ferry. Painting & decorating, Ph. 37552. SENATE PRESIDENT TO SPEAK William E. Walsh, Coos Bay, 'president of the state senate, will discuss the relationship of state agencies to the legislature at a public service forum scheduled at 5:30 o'clock tonight in the confer ence room of the state library building. veyor's cost estimates, are Orch ard avenue, $2,020 or $1.56 per ownership foot; Maple street, $603 or $1.66; Canal street, $228 or $1.17. CLARK IN WASHINGTON. D. C. Lloyd K. Clark, a member of the firm of Clark & Groff Engi neers of Salem, is in Washington, D. C, today, reporting to the Na tional Research council on waste disposal problems. He is a mem ber of the committee on sanitary engineering and environment. Rummage sale over Greenbaums 240 N. Com"! Thurs. Sept. 21st 8:30 to 4:30. . t WILSON TO SPEAK THURSDAY The Rev. James Wilson of Jason Lee Methodist church will speak on Beaver State Boys Week at the Salem Optimist club meeting Thursday noon in the Senator ho tel. Spencer corsettere. Fit guaranteed TO. 3307Z. ASK ROAD FIXED Marion county court has under consideration, a petition asking the county to oil and surface Blair street in Mehama. The petition is signed by 24 residents of that area and was filed here Tuesday by Mrs. Hazel Shields, who laid. Jog u-ucjes nave xorn up tne road. Attention: United States Natl. Bank stock holders. Fractional shares now being traded. For fur ther information or assistance call Conrad, Bruce & Co. 3-4106, 203 uregon taag. GEM CUTTERS MEET Willamette Gem Cutters club will meet Friday at 8 o'clock at the chapel of Salem Memorial hos pital and Prof. Herman Clark of Willamette university will speak on agates. Mrs. Eleanor Gordon will show display of agates, min erals and others items. The meet ing is open to the public Federal SI lare Of Highway Births - HTNDERLriER To Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hinderliter, jr Tur- ner, a son, Tuesday, September 19, . at Salem General hospital. RASMUS SEN To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rasmus sen, 1780 Chemeketa st, a daughter, Tues day, September 19, at Salem Gen eral hospital. - r' ...... - PETERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Peterson, 1225 ' Birchwood at, a daughter, Monday,' Septem ber 18, at Salem General hospital. SWOBODA To Mr. and Mrs. Allan Swoboda, Seattle, Wash, a r son, Tuesday, September 19, at Salem Memorial hospital. BECHTELL To Mr. and, Mrs. st, a daughter, Monday, Septem ber 18, at, Salem Memorial hos- : pitaL CHAFPEL To Mr. and Mrs. John Chappel, Salem route 4, box 1082, a son, Monday, September j 8, at Salem Memorial hospital. PERSONS' To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Persons, Stayton, a daugh ter, Monday, September 18, at Salem Memorial hospital. , " n Fail Kpivlnr the rronn record la the Rev. Orval XV. CI :mens. second f rem tight, after beinr elected nresi dent of the Salem Ministerial association Tuesday morning. The Rev. G. Wesley Turner, as past presi dent i rlvinc the records to Rev. Clemens. Looklnc en are two of Salem's several new pastors, the Rev. Harold Black of the West Salem Methodist church at left, and the Rev. James L. Wilson of Jason Lee Methodist church. (Statesman photo.) iiisterial Korean Battle Claims Life of Maj. Hitchner Mrs. Omar Hitchner, 671 Breys ave, has received word from the defense department that her hus band wis killed in action in Korea n September 6. Maj. Hitchner, who was with the first cavalry division, had been wounded by shrapnel July 31 but returned to duty on August 8. He had been in the army for 18 years, In the Far East since May 23 and at the time of his death was com manding a cavalry battalion. The Hitchners had lived here during the last war when Maj. Hitchner was stationed at Camp Adair. They returned to Salem to - make their home last April. Surviving, in addition to the widow, are a son, Omar Hitchner, Jr., and a daughter, Pamela Hitch ner, both of Salem, and relatives In the east Funds Raised Oregon share of federal hieh way funds will amount to $7,755, 000 a year for the next two fiscal years. State Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock announced Tuesday. The federal road bill was nasseri last week by congress. Fiscal years begin on July 1, but Baldock said the state can begin to contract for projects under the new law as soon as federal census reports are available in November or Decem ber. For the current fiscal year, Ore gon Is getting $7,085,000. Baldock said the 10 per cent increase in federal road funds for Oregon was caused by the population increase. -With $5,145,000 a year in state matching funds added to the fed eral amount, there will be $12,900,- 000 a year available for the next two years for the federal aid pro ject in Oregon. Of the $7,755,000 a year in fed eral funds, $3,930,000 will be spent on primary'highways, $2,710,000 on secondary highways, and $1,115000 inside cities but in federal high ways. ' - i ' In addition1 to these amounts, $2,700,000 a year win be spent on highways Inside national forests. Physicals Set For Alerted Reservists Salem army reservists in two outfits alerted Monday will travel to Eugene next Sunday for physi cal examinations. The outfits are the Salem units of the 369th engineers and the 409th Quartermaster. Six officers took physical ex aminations at Eugene yesterday. but results were not disclosed. They were Col. George Spain. commander of the 369th; Maj. Harlan Judd. regimental intelli gence officer; Maj. Keith Flory, training officer: Captain Ingvold Johnson, adjutant; Capt Richard N. Chase, assistant training officer and. First Lt. Samuel R. Haley, boat unit commanding officer. The two units have a combined strength of 78 officers and en listed men. Members expect to be called to active duty about October 15. Mil Group Elects Rev. Clemens The Rev. Oral W. Clemens, pas tor of the First Church of God, was elected president of Salem Ministerial association Monday. Hie association, representing about 30 churches, adopted reso lutions favoring the proposed -initiative , measure- which would prohibit the sale of promotionaUy advertised alcoholic liquor in Oregon and supporting the Salem Community chest Dr. Mark Getzendaner, pastor of St Mark Lutheran church, was elected vice president and the Rev. W. H. Lyman, pastor of the Court Street Christian church, secretary treasurer. The Rev. Clemens suc ceeds the Rev. G. Wesley Turner, pastor of Leslie Methodist church, as president Howard Wilson of the Oregon Temperance union, spoke on the advertising, bill. The association appointed a committee to work with him in support of the meas ure It includes the Rev. Walter Frederick, Assembly of God church; the Rev. Winner Brown, First Evangelical United Brethren church, and -the. Rev. Rudolph Woyke, Bethel Baptist ' The group voted to continue meeting at the First Congrega tional church on. the third Tuesday of each month. A picnic for asso ciation members and their families win take place Friday at 5:30 o'clock , at Leslie park. New ministers in Salem who at tended Tuesday included the Rev. James Wilson, Jason Lee church; the Rev. Harold Black, West Salem Methodist, and the Rev. Eugene Stowe, First Church of the Naza- rene. Aurora Holdup Man, Parole Violator Held A man wanted for violation of federal parole granted after his admitted participation in a post- office holdup at Aurora in 1948 was jailed Tuesday in Salem. Alfred Ecker, Monroe, gave himself up to Lane county author ities Monday and was brought from Eugene to the Marion county jail Tuesday by sheriffs depu ties. . Ecker appeared in district court in Salem where the case was con tinued until today for preliminary examination. He has been for mally charged with burglary not in a dwelling but deputies said they thought Ecker would be 'released to federal authorities. Officers here said the "burglary not in a dwelling" charge on which Ecker was arrested stem med from alleged theft of mate rials other than stamps and mon ey which were federal property during the 1948 holdup. He was held Tuesday night on $2,000 ball, ADM. BARBET NAMED SEATTLE, Sept 19-VRear Adm. Daniel E. Barber, famed as the seventh fleet amphibious com mander in World War II, assumed command today of the 13th naval district and the northwest sector of the western sea frontier. Lemon Plans Variety Show A three-performance nieht va riety and minstrel show- is being planned by American Legion's Capital post 9 for October 19 to 21 at Salem high schooUauditorium. A cast of 150 will be recruited locally under the supervision of an out-of-town director. Try outs will be held October 4. Proceeds from the show wiU go into the post's welfare fund used for charitable purposes. ; . Chairman of the show is Char les Barclay assisted . by Orval La ma. Tickets are to go on sale soon, Barclay said. Folk Dancing Starts Tonight Fall series of YMCA-sponsored folk dancing classes will open to night in the "big gym" at the YM. Mrs. Gertrude Ayres Is instruc tor. The class from 7:30 to 8:30 is for advanced instruction; 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock for beginners and from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock for special re quests. The class will meet each Wed nesday night The present series wiU last eight weeks. When it is completed a new one win start. Burglar Deserves Thanks for Efforts i. ' MEDFORD, Sept 19 -JPh- The Ned Cloverdales would like to find out who broke into their house They want to know why. possibly to thank them. The couple had 16 Sunday din ner guests. After the meaL they stacked the dishes and went on picnic. . . When they returned, entrance to the house had been forced! and all the dishes were done. Appar ently nothing was missing. FOR Insured Savings First Federal Savings First McKay A sks Job Saving For Veterans - Gov. Douglas McKay said Tues day he would ask the legislature in January to hold jobs for state employes who enter ' the armed forces. He said that because the United States is not technically at war, the state civil service law- is not clear as to whether men and worn en going into uniform will be eli gible for veteran status, and thus qualify for preference in job ap plication, promotions and credits toward retirement. "I will seek clarification of these points so that Oregonians in the service will be entitled to the same rights they were accorded for duty in World War II,' the governor said. He said 140 state employes and seven forestry department officials already have been called into the armed forces. He said he refused to accept the resignation of the one high state official whose unit has been alert- rpToiinds By LilUe L. MadseiT Thirty heifers from two months to milking two-year-olds, will be sold at the state fairgrounds Thursday, September 28, at the first Marlon County Dairy Breed ers association sale. The association, which is active in both Marion and Clackamas counties, has headquarters at Sil verton. Officers are Vernon Hep ler, Canby, president; Melvin Lund, Silverton, vice president; Richard Barnes, Silverton, C. E. Eastman, Canby and Al Hassler, Sublimity, directors. . The sales committee is neaaea by George Kruse of -Mt. Angel, with Elton Watts, Silverton; Roy Zimmer, Canby, and Felix Hass- mg, Aurora as additional commit tee members. Guernseys outnumber the other two breeds offered. There are 13 Guernseys, 11 Jerseys and four Holsteins to be sold. Consigning Jerseys are Paul Mann, Earl Schar, Elton Wats all of Silverton; Gordon Jones, Ger- vais; C. E. and Katherine East man, Canby; Rollin Maddock, Au rora, and Vernon uepler, canby. Guernsey consignors are Fred Jarvill, . Lund Brothers, Sherman Hofstetter, Silverton; U E. Jahn, Brooks: Earl Wininger. Hubbard; James B. Daugherty, Brooks; Roy Zimmer and D. H. Gardner, Can by; Albert Deihl, Mt. AngeL Consigning Holsteins are (xeorge Kruse, Mt. Angel; Walter Von Flue, Raymond and Ernest Wer ner, SUverton. The sale will start at 12 noon and wUl be cried by Ben Sudtel of Hubbard with Ben A. Newell, Salem, as sales' committee secre tary, j Higgins Pleads Innocent of Theft George Higgins, k cottage super visor at Woodburn Boys school, pleaded innocent in Marion county district court Tuesday , to a charge of larceny by emblezzment involv ing alleged theft of irrigation sprinkler heads from the school. Preliminary hearing was set for 10 a.m. next Monday. Higgins is I free on $750 bail. Guy G. Gabrielson, chairman of the national . republican central committee, will address party members from this" area Monday, October 9, at a luncheon at the Senator hotel. Plans for the event were start ed yesterday after, word was re ceived at republican headquarters here that he would be present. A resident of BernardsviUe, N. J, Gabrielson is an attorney and former speaker and majority lead er of the New Jersey legislature. - Emphasis of Hiring of Physically Handicapped Emphasis on the desirability of hiring physically andicapped per sons win be stressed here during national - wire The PhysicaUy Handicapped week, October 1 to 7 Purpose bt the week is to draw the attention of the public and em ployers tcj the job potentiahties ly ing in trained physically handicap ped persofas; No -program is being piannea nere Dut speakers at serv ice clubs and downtown window displays win point up the week. PILOT UNHURT IN CRASH VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 19 -tftVThe . pilot escaped unhurt when a crop dusting plane flipped on lis DacK arter an emergency landing near here yesterday. The pilot. Bud C.i Darling, Aberdeen, said he was forced to set down by engine trouble. - "Harvey. the Invisible rabbit. is coming to Salem November 27, the Salem 20-30 club announced Tuesday night. The play is one of three Civic , Drama guild productions the 20-30 club will sponsor this season. Others are "Born Yesterday" on February 19, and 1 Like It Here on May 14. f Howard Elwood has . been ap pointed chairman of the series of promotions. He replaces William Sullivan who has been alerted for duty with the army reserves, i Other 20-30 members slated to go with. the army reserves soon are Dall Sullivan of the Sullivan Realty ; firm and Robert Gray, a partner in the VaUey Farm store. The Flemish language resembles Dutch.- Nothing Dewa . Pay Monthly SHADES DRAPE RODS ALUMINUM AWNINGS 'Ever-Tlte Frame less Screens - BAMBOO SHADES -We also wash, retape, paint and re-slat your old Venetian blinds. ELMER, tho Rlind Man , ; Call Anytime v : Far Free Estimates , ' Phone 3-732S ' 1425 Kmre St. West Saleaa We Give S&H Green Stamps 155 N. Liberty Phone 3-3191 ed for active service. The governor said he won't accept such resigna tions because "the state wants to do everything possible to insure that those who make these sacri fices for their country will have something to come home to." S f, , More 'Oik l "A. o FARMERS! o TRUCKERS! , o CONTRACTORS! I PI IN WARD'S BIO Currant Dividend 2'4 st Federal Savings and Lean Ass'n. 142 So. Liberty CARD OF THANKS - We wish to thank friends for their kind expressions of sympa . thy and for the beautiful floral offerings in our recent bereave ment in losing our dear brother. Hoy Feterson. " r . CTHERS SISTERS. Rev. Arrain Guessuine, noted Revivalist will conduct sorrtces preparatory to tho City-Wide Reviled this Fall with Dr. Paul Rood. First Evangelical Church Marion at Summer N TODAY 10:00 a. m. 2:30 p. m. 8:30 p. m. AH Aro Invited AUTOMOBILE FINANCING through The United States National Dank All your dealings are here at home when you finance your car purchase through The United States National Bank. Low bank rates... tailormade terms. Suggest to your dealer that he finance your car through this ban Any of these dealers u ill gladly arrangt United States National Bank financing. jDtfQCIGiiD fa W. L ANDERSON, INC 1TAN BAKER MOTORS BONESTEEU SALES A SEtVICf, INC HERXAIL-OWENS CO. IODEX BROS, . ' DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO J MARION MOTORS SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO, STATE MOTORS, INC VALLEY MOTOR CO. WARNER MOTOR Ca OTTO J. WILSON CO. No Previous Arrangements Necessary In 53-Oal. Drums In 30-Gal. Drums In 1 5 -Gal. Drums - . 5-Gal. Can, Reg. 5.69 . 2-Gal. Can, Rg. 1.19 5 1-Qt. Cans, Reg. 1.39 Bulk Quart, Rtg. 21 . Nd. Tex Included In AS Prleee Gal. 60e Gal. 67Gal. . 5.19 , 1.07 1.22 . IQf IADD & BUSH SALEM BRANCH State and Commercial - WEST SALEM BRANCH 1117 Edflwter,Street , QDGOOud Order your tea ton's svppfy mt ell newl Oet Vwm4et Mvfngsl Wards VttaRsed ell premium grad . . 8vm your equipment better lubrleeHeM ' SHOP WARDS TIL 9 FRIDAY NIGHT l i I I ' f f