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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1951)
V - v. A sv, 1 - t U JL N MaJ. Gen. Withers A. Burress (left) was named to command the VI Corps, one of the two World War II corps the Army has reactivated- MaJ. Gen. Bryant E. Moore (right), now superintendent at West Point, will head the other reactivated corps, the VII Corps. MaJ. Gen. Milton B. Halsey (center) will be deputy commander of the Sixth Army at San Francisco to succeed Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving who takes Moore's place at West Point (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman). Spuds Again Available for Stock Feed By Lillie L. Madsen Farm Editor, The Statesman Potatoes are again available for livestock feed. Information to this effect was made known Friday by members of the Oregon state production and marketing admin istration. These government pur chases of potatoes in Klamath county are making available large supplies of the potatoes, the re lease stated. The price is 10 cents per hundred pounds of bulk at the point of purchase. Anyone who wishes to pick up the potatoes by truck should no tify Glenn C. Jones, purchase rep resentative. P.O. box 690, Klamath Falls, when he will be there to pick them up. Written notices should, says Mr. Jones, be given two or three days in advance. Telephone calls may also be made. The purchase office in Klamath Falls is situated in the Tower Theater building. The buyer must be prepared to make payment by certified check, cashier's check or by money order. By making special arrangements with Jones, it will be possible to order shipments of the livestock potatoes by rail. Freight rates per hundred pounds for shipping car load lots of potatoes are to Salem, 26 cents for 36,000 pounds and 24 cents for 44,000 pounds; to Ger gais, 31 cents for 36,000 pounds and 30 cents for 44,000 pounds. Because of .minimum checkload ing and inspection fees and other administrative expenses involved, individual deliveries are held to a minimum of five tons. If you go to Klamath Falls for the potatoes, or if you send a mail order, you must present to the purchase representative a certifi cate from your county PMA com mittee as to your eligibility to purchase the potatoes for feed. The Marion county PMA office is located at 440 North Church street In Salem. Oil Company Slates Dealer Sales -Meeting Salem has been selected by Un ion Oil company of California as one of the key western cities for the firm's annual dealer sales meetings to discuss advertising and promotion plans for 1951. Over 200 dealers, consignees and sales representatives from the Willamette valley and Oregon coastal area have been invited to attend a dinner meeting, reports L. C. Burkland, district sales man ager, at the Senator hotel Wed nesday. A highlight of the gathering will be presentation of bronze pla ques to new dealers and consignees who have been affiliated with Union Oil for five or more years, including C. B. Henjum, Silverton; Joe Marsh, Silverton; A. E. New berg, Wheeler; Albert L. Fliflet, Dallas. Bremen, the "German port, is 46 miles inalnd from the North Sea en the Weser River. .TWO ROCK. Calif, Jaa. 12 This is a reaenl view ef lh Pete Cliristeaaea panels Bear Twt Keck! yf" V almest completely destroyed by a ternade, Baildinzs draated r wrecked inclade (X te K) a hease. ffixaxe, ehiekea hense (front f raraxe). aaew house and a ban. Several, people were Injured la the hense at the left. Nettee vadaaaaf ed ranch la backsrovad. (AP Wlrephato to Tha Statesmaa). ... T; j New Commanders i I Dallas Girl on Way to Japan DALLAS Irene Classen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake A. Clas sen, left recently for Tokyo, via seatue, witn a group of mis sionaries from the Soul clinic of Los Angeles. Miss Classen, who was grad uated from Dal las high school in 1943 and attend ed Multn o m a h School of the Bible in Portland and the Soul cli- Irene Classen nic, will be in Japan from three to five years. Today's Pattern Yes! It"s true! A mere one yard for each item of thi$ smart out fit! ONE of 54-inch for swing-back bolero: ONE of 54-ineh for hi waisted skirt; ONE of 39-inch for new sleeveless blouse. Yardage is for all given sizes! Pattern T4681 Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. This pattern, easy to use, sim ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY CENTS IN coins (or this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of (the Oregon Statesman). Pat tern Department P. O. Box 6710. Chi cago 80. 111. Print Dlainlv YOUR NAME. ADDRESS ZONE. SIZE. 1STYLE NUM BER. READY NOW! Your brand new Anne Adams Spring Pattern; Book! Send Twenty cents for this collection of the smartest new-season fashions for all ages and sizes. There are one-xard pat terns, one-pattern-part patterns and FREE instructions to make a double envelope handbag! v hmv f Storm Shattered Rajtch ft; A t '1 a: it- i - Church Elects New Officers In Sweet Home SWEET HOME At the an- SUtesman Newi Service nual election of the Church of Christ officers elected for 1951 were: Elders Guy Womack, Carl Reed, Claude Palmer, A. J. Sports man, Henry Blankenship, Sam i Kimball, Otto Pitchford, Jim Pickett; deacons Alvin Blanken ship, Jim Morehead, Nat Looney, Earl Maddy, Dan Roth. Joe Thompson. Tom Reed, Marcus Jones, Bob Ridinger; deaconesses Lucille Thornbrough, Opal Wo- mack, Vera Palmer, Dorothy Ried, jOpal Cook. Evalyn Serjeant, Mil i dred Hollenbeck, Lucile Arm strong, Armina Ledtord, Virginia j Blankenship. Lou Reed, Dolly Sau ! der. A!ma Reed, Ruth Pitchford, I Mrs. Marcus Jones, Mrs. John I Callahan. Treasurer, James Stock; sec retary, Lenore Keeney; song leader, George Ledford, with as sistant. Thelma Moss; pianists, Frances Horner and Vivian Trip lett; decorating committee Le nore Keeney, Maude Sportsman, Mrs. John Russell, Alma Reed; Bible school Claude Palmer, Carl Kimball, Lenore Keeney. Alice Ried, Mrs. Chas. Jennings' Elsie Cook, Elden Ridinger and Alvin Blankenship. 75 Attend Annual Christian Church Dinner in Silverton Statesman Newt Service SILVERTON At the annual congregation meeting Monday night of the First Christian church, 75 members attended the 6:30 din ner and remained for the business session. A change in the election method for officers was voted by the con gregation. Candidates' names will be presented by a nominating committee and elected by popular vote. The committee will con sist of one member from the nine different departments of the church. Mrs. Robert Nelson, choir di rector, Mrs. A. C. Bates and choir members were authorized to ob tain information on prices and types of organs suitable for the church. An organ fund has been built up for some time. The completed budget of $9,000 was S300 in excess of the previous vear. Silverton Pastors Wife Hospitalized Statesman News Service SILVERTON Mrs. J. A. Luth ro, wife of the Rev. Mr. Luthro, pastor of Trinity church, is at the Silverton hospital with a severe case of bronchitis and asthma. She was placed under an oxygen tent Thursday and was reported a little improved Friday. Luthro, who was scheduled to leave for Minneapolis, Minn., Sun day night, said Friday he would await Mrs. Luthro's improvement before making further plans for the trip. Distribution of War-Time Cards Of i Instructions Near in County Cards containing information on war-time emergencies will be distributed throughout Marion county within the next few weeks, it was announced Friday at a county civilian defense council meeting at the Senator hotel. r1 The cards tell what to do before an emergency; and when the alert sounds. The 12 by 9 inch placard, suitable for hanging near a leiepnone, wm be distributed by block wardens and by mail. The instruction listed to be done before an emergency include: Learn to know where and how to turn off electricity, gas and water, know dial numbers of Salem radio stations, know your block warden and cooperate with him, know your assembly point and to what perimeter camp your children will be evacuated, make out identifica tion cards and list blood type. When the alert sounds, the card instructs, you are to turn on your radio and follow instructions giv en, prepare to move to assembly points, don't start or repeat ru mors. The bottom of the placard con tains blanks for identification. These are to contain the names of the person carrying the card, the names of the rest of the members of his family, blood type, immun izations and next of kin to be no tified in the event of casualties. Progress in forming defense pro grams in towns outside of Salem was reported on. Most towns re ported preliminary appointments completed. Col. Mark Hillary, county defense director, reported a need for volunteer personnel in filling defense program jots. THE CONCORD 2 -fax SadM 3-pstnit Coup THE CAMBRIDGE iow bda Que Coape '''.THE CRANBRQOK Moor Sada Oak Covp Coavtrtibtt Ctah Cmp t rtaa the "SabarW ad Its CMmtry cist com. tfca "Savoy" ill 1 W&i& WfM W OCE Teacher Training Rolls Top '50 Mark MONMOUTH, Jan. 12 -(Special)- Winter term enrollment at OCE showed an increase of near ly 10 per cent for students in teacher training. Figures released by Registrar R. E. Lieuallen show ed 490 registered in the teacher education program as compared to 447 last year. Total term enroll ment this year is 532 as against 555 for last year. The number of veterans enroll ed showed an expected decrease, A Need Help' With Your Income Tax Return1? Phone 4-2033 Reasonable Rates Returns Prepared in Your Home me VITH THE SPECTACULAR NEW OUTSIDE I NEW INSIDE I INTRODUCING AN ENTIREIY NEW EXPERIENCE IN RIDING AND DRIVING EASE -.4 With brilliant new styling inside and out, the sparkling New Plymouth i here. And with this big, beautiful Chr comes a wonderful new- motor ing experience the sensational new Safety-Flow Ride." rf e It makes no difference hew chewed up or humpbacked the highway. The New Plymouth floats over the big bumps and deep pits. Engineers have made a new use of hydraulics to give you stability and readability never t 1 1 with 117 this year and 188 last year. , . . There are 237 men at the Mon mouth institution this term; 297 signed up last year. More women are in residence than a year "ago, wiyi figures or 295 this year; and 258 last year. Students enrolling for lower di vision work at OCE this , year numbered 37. Las year there were 107. Germany pioneered in the con version of lignite into gas before World War II. in Whit Kina't big iw Waiting Machine Conttt foil rfttaih th HEMINGWAY NEWS tWICI -A-OAY AT 7 AM-4:15 PM Monday Thru Saturday KSLII 1390 n Tour Dial UEVI ) fY:l,'U(:luE0 1 Kit I before offered in any car. New shock absorbers work in harmony with sbockproof steering, synchronized springing, balanced weight distribu tion and other Plymouth advances. The result ts a safer ride. You drive tension-free and relaxed. You never have to worry about bouncing your passengers. Your car is easy to hold straight on its course at all times. Instead of looking at the road immediately ahead, you can devote Tbt Statesman, Scdnu Oregon, Saturday, Taaaarr I3 1851 Salem Doctors Slate Tumor Clinic Jan. 27 Salem physicians wQl conduct a tumor clinic January 27 at a you'll create new DECORATOR COLORS See Hies "never-before" paint colors mad ony by Fuller yovll want to re-do every room! High-style exclusive deep-tones, rich shades, sunny tints BY THE DOZENS I Si DECORATOR COLORS Jiwtl Cm WOKI COIOKS'WOII DK0UT1M6 KELT W. P. Fuller & Co. 171 S. Liberty Phone 4-2207 r flYMOUTIMMtfM at breakfast meetfni tk Salem Mem orial hospital.-. ; Diagnostic and treatment prob lems will be discussed. SimUaY meetings are planned for the last Saturday of each month. "dream rooms" la Fitter's more attention to oncoming traffic and approaching intersections. Your Plymouth dealer welcomes the chance to arrange a demonstra tion. From its graceful new grille to Its gleaming new rear bumper, the New Plymouth will show yon quality features and luxurious appointments never before attained in the lowest priced field. And you.11 find the greatest value of all in this greatest of all Plymouths! CMITSUt coerotATioR, .' t i . limit I; . 1