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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1951)
18 Th Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Friday. January t8; 1851 Many Valley Men Serve in Korean Waters The mid-Willamette valley has been well represented on naval vessels joperating in the Korean war zone, judging by navy reports Thursday. Five Salem men were reported serving aboard various ships. They Inch' led: Leslie M. Walker, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie N. Wal ker; Salem route 9; Harold Hohn stein, husband of Mrs. Lucille Hohnstein, 1020 Oxford st.; James L. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Spencer, 1805 Fairgrounds rd.; Philip M. Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Winters, 1164 N. Front st.; and Bernard "C. Covey, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.. Covey, 1235 S. 17th st. Among other valley men help ing to man vessels in far eastern waters are: David R. Partlow, Monmouth; John W. Jenkins, Sil verton; Loren F. Soderholm, Al bany; R. G. Williams, Gervais; and Bis. Delmer L. Kuns, Woodburn. The navy also reported Thurs day that Lt. Comdr. Robert F. Hobson of Dallas recently was graduated from a general line school at Monterey, Calif., and that Noal Gene Sawtelle, Monmouth, and James C. Haney, Mill City, have completed recruit training at San Diego. 1 Honormen V v X Field Officer Of Missions To Visit WU Margaret Briggs, field secretary for missionary personnel departr meat of the board of missions of the Xethodist church, will visit Willamette university Tuesday and Wednesday toJnterview students interested in missionary work. Miss Briggs will meet with Ox ford club in Chresto cottage Tues day evening. She will be a guest speaker at a dinner meeting at Leslie Methodist church Wednes day. Before assuming her present po sition, Miss Briggs served for a short time as a missionary in North Africa. While abroad, she attended the World Council of Churches conference in Amster dam, Holland, the Younger Churches Conference in Switzer land, In 1948 the religious worker was a delegate to the World Stu dent Christian Federation Theo logical conference in Holland. SAN DIEGO Anion recruit honormen recently completing training at San Diego naval base was Donald A. Reals, 2195 Berry st. Salem, at the right, front row. Mass Slayer 1 1 4Jiist Wanted to See Children9 WOODBURY, N. J., Jan. IB-VP) "I never intended to shoot any body. I just wanted to see my children," mass slayer Ernest In genito told a Gloucester county jury here. The 26-year-old appliance sales man took the witness stand in the eighth day of his trial for kiHing his mother-in-law, Mrs. Michael Mazzoli, 43, during his wild shoot ing spree last Nov. 17. Prosecutor E. Milton Hannold, who has demanded the death pen alty, said Ingenito is being tried on only the one indictment be cause Hannold believes he can secure a death verdict most easily for that shooting. The defense says Ingenito should be adjudged guilty of no greater a crime than manslaughter. Ingenito killed five of his wife's relatives and wounded four oth ers, including his wife, Teresa, 23, on his shooting spree in the flatlands of South Jersey. The highest elevation in Florida is 325 feet. Who Me? " ' ' ' 5'"-; PITTSBURGH. P., Jan. 18 Eleven - month - old Geraldine Carrick, of Titasville, Pa., looks questioning ly at. two open safe ty pins removed from her eso pharos at a Pittsburgh, Pa., hospital. Nurse Sally Wills holds Geraldine. (AP Wirepbot to The Statesman). Five Oregon Delegates at Travel Meet A delegation of five from Ore gon, headed by Carl Hogg( Salem businessman, will attend the an nual board of directors meeting of the Pacific Northwest Travel as sociation in Spokane Friday. Hogg is president of the organization. Others attending include the as sociation's vice president for Ore gon, Don Lane, manager of Jack son County Chamber of Com merce; Direcfor V. A. McNeil, manager of Portland Chamber of Commerce Visitors center; Direc tor Manley Robison, head of the Oregon state travel information department, and Dudley McClure, of the MacWilkins, Cole & Weber agency. Determination of travel shows in which the association will par ticipate late this spring is one of the principal objects of the meet ing. Last year the association's two large exhibits with color transparencies depicting principal tourist attractions of the region and manned by personnel from among the members, were display ed at travel shows in San Francis co,' loa Angeiest Detroit- Chicago and 'Dallas, Tex." " " - The group is scheduled to se lect travel editors from a number of publications' who will tour the region this summer. Also to be de termined is thef 1951 tourist pro motion budget. - Now ranked 1 third hi eh est in sources of incofte to Oregon, the tourist industry brought in some 1115,000,000 to the state in 1950. Newspaper Ad Result Lauded OMAHA, Jan. 18 Newspapers will get more advertising from Jol ly Time Pop Corn in 1951 than ever' before, Howard C. Smith, president of the American Pop Corn company, announced this! week. "Our new 195 1 adve r t i s i n g schedules call for greatly increas ed use of newspaper space," he said. Smith- said their decision was based on 35 years of experience in nationwide advertising. "Throughout the years we have found that year in and year out the local newspaper gives the ad vertiser real value for his money. This is important not only to the advertiser," he said, "but also to the people who buy his products. For when advertising is wisely us ed it gctually helps lower prices. To Head Rodeo At St; Paul SUtema Newt 8rvie ST. PAUL Gene Smith, St. PauL was named to succeed Pete Kirk, also of St PauL to the post of director and secretary of the St. Paul rodeo association during the annual stockholders meeting here. , Kirk resigned this position be cause of his employment which keeps him out of town a great deal of the time. He served as the St. Paul rodeo secretary for two years. Smith is the son of Carl Smith, who served as association secre tary for several years to Kirk. Other directors named were Ray Manegre, re-elected; Carl Kir sen, and Jesse Manegre, new. Manegre, St. Paul farm implement dealer, was elected to his 16th term as St. Paul rodeo association presi dent. Ray Kerr, Salem, is vice president. More than 100 stockholders and Effective advertising creates vol ume sales, and volume sales make it possible to produce goods on a mass production basis at a lower manufacturing cost" - -i ' ; their ' wives attended th annual gathering, arranged by 'Mr. and Mrs. .Bill Manegre and Mr. and Mrs: George. Settlemeyer. .West era-styled entertainment was di rected by George - Vlahos, Fort land. ! V .-.j . St. Paul rodeo directors will meet Saturday night (Jan.' 20) at the Legion hall to plan the 1951 -July 4th holiday show. Harley Tucker,: rodeo stock- contractor from Joseph, Ore., will be present. 3 Brownie Troops Schedule Wiener Roast Saturday SWEGLE Meeting each Wed nesday after school is the Swegle Brownie troop. Leader Is Mrs. Ray Bernardy. Assisting are Mrs. Kenneth Hinkle, Mrs. Fred Fetch and Mrs. Julius Miklia. Members are Georgia Brown, Zindy Bowers. Sharon Bernardy, Sharon Hinkle, Judy Kay Mans field, Nancy Stark, Kay Savin, Jesse Be r gin, Linda Miklia, Caro lyn Martin, Nancy Reece, Sharon Rogers, Roberta Smalley, Ann Yost, Mary Fisher, Gloria Even son, Sharon Willard, Sharon Chris holm, Donna Fetch. Members will meet with Auburn and Four Corners troops for a weiner roast in the Four Corners community hall Saturday. 'V School News by Gilbert Bateson WEST SALEM SCHOOLS New girls' league officers have been elected at West Salem junior high. They are: President, Flor ence Burgermeister; vice president, Nancy Owens; secretary, Patty Watson; sergeant-at-arms, Doris Phillips. The students of Mrs. Bolmeir's fifth grade at West Salem elemen tary school have chosen Lloyd Loewen as their president for the ensuing semester. Lynne Shultz was elected vice president and Fred Finseth, secretary. PARRISH JUNIOR HIGH Election proceedings will get un der way at Parrish Monday when filing for student body offices be gins. The candidates will introduce themselves to the student body in an assembly January 26. The primary election will be of the party caucus variety with a representative of each of the two political parties representing ev ery home room in a meeting to choose cadidates. The general election is scheduled for Febru ary 2. Presiding over the caucuses on January 29 will be the recently chosen party managers. David Tom will pilot the Studenteer party in this capacity and Wayne Carr the Liberator party. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Twenty-five new members of Sigma Lambda chapter of National Honor Society will be inducted in to that organization in a candle light ceremony at 8 p.m. Wednes day. The students, all seniors, were elected to the organization by the faculty on the basis of leadership, scholarship, citizenship and ser vices. Members of the ritual team which confer membership will be Stanley Lyman, Marilyn Broer, Judi Wood, Rosemary Rowell, Jer ry Gillespie, Bob Carlson. Piano accompanist is Betty Jo Davenport Charles Paeth, director of admis sions at Willamette university, will peak. The railroad's annual bill for crosstie replacement runs at the rate of $250,000,000. Valley Obituaries Tola Henry Kloster SILVERTON John Henry Klo ster, 75, long-time Silverton re sident, died Thursday morning at an Oregon City hospital. Born Sept. 4, 187S, in Iowa, he came to Silverton in 1892 from South Da kota ? Survivors include bis widow, Lena; four daughters, Alice Fluk teger, Laura Cothren and Esther Degnire, all of Seaside, and Joc tila Cleland, Milwaukie; two sons, H. Elmer Kloster, Seaside, and Harold - Kloster, Silverton; and nine grandchildren. - -' --. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m, Saturday from the Ek man chapel with the Rev. J. A. Liithro officiating. 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