The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1951, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1951, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 21 19S1 Giersbach Addresses First Dr. Salem Church Council Service Dr. Walter Giersbach, president of Pacific university, spoke on "A United Church in a "Divided World" at the first mass meeting of the Salem Council of Churches held at the First Christian church Sunday evening. . About 12 churches cooperated to present tne worsnip service. Mayor A. W. Loucks presided. Votes Reveal Demo Strategy On Farm Issues By William F. Arboeast WASHINGTON, May 20 - (P- Nine roll-call votes on two big appropriation bills have tipped off the strategy -democrats will use In an attempt to oust Incumbent house republicans in farm states in 1952. The roll calls came on amend ments cutting appropriations for the interior and agriculture - de "partments. They showed that a majority of republicans voted for the cuts, and that a majority of democrats op posed them. In each instance the roll-call votes were demanded by demo crats. " "We want to make the record In black and white so we can refer to it in the 1952 congressional elections," a top democratic politi - cal strategist told newsmen. i "We need an official record to answer republican claims that they are not responsible for what .the 82nd congress, with a demo cratic majority, did to the farmers : and to the rural projects for their electricity." j Democrats recall that in the 1948 campaign Senator Alben W. Barkley campaigned throughout the west and midwest and stressed cuts in farm appropriations made by the republican-controlled 80th congress. Whether it was due solely to Berkley's campaigning or not, the republicans lost a lot of house seats from "farm belt" districts "Hhat year and President Truman ; was re-elected over the oddsron GOP favorite Gov. Thomas E. J)ewey. A study of the 1948 election re sults shows that the republican lsses in the house were heavy in the farm states of the midwest and west. "Those people want economy Just like everyone else does," the democrats spokesman said. "But, like most other people, they don't want economy drives- aimed right smack at them. We are not going 'o let the people forget how the republicans from those districts voted." 8CAPPOOSE FIELD BLAZES SCAPPOOSE, Ore, May 20-(P) Fire swept through at least 20 acres' of brush and young timber on tne H. F. Apweling property fiur miles south of here; today crews irom we lores t service guard station at Forest Grove were dispatched to the area at about p.m. They had not reported back at midnight. HEAT WAVE HITS INDIA NEW DELHI, India, May 20- i.T")-India's capital sweltered today n a seasonal heat wave which has held to 110.1 degrees for two days running. Residents got no comfort from the weather station r. prediction the temperature prob ably will go even higher tomor row. - GLOBETROTTERS TRIUMPH MONTI VIDEO, Uruguay, May 20 (p)-The Harlem Globetrotters defeated the Uruguayan champion a porting uud in basketball today, 44-38. In another game, team of United States professional stars won over the local Penarol club, ' NOW! Yi Y I CRAViTDSD-YouriG-lOVEJOY Back On The Farm" Tne Bedhead and The Cewbey" TOMOBBOW! "The Groom Wore Spurs" QUEBEC I mr- 1 New Chewing Open C:IS i 'S' . i i:US:xnPASET-BAKOLkJ Kas HAGXTJICTNT YAXBXS" Xeais Calhern, Asa TTrg Ministers participating were Dr. Victor H. Sword, president of the Salem council, the Rev. Brooks Moore, the Rev. Louis White, and the Rev. Dudley Strain. Dr. Giersbach, who is a former president of the Oregon Council of Churches, emphasized the need for the unifying force of United Christian action. "The trenches which divide are manmade while truth, love and faith are Godmade and can span these differences," he said, adding '.Through the common law, which is the New Testament, the com mon language, love, and the com mon head, Christ, we can bring the faith, freedom and fellowship we desire and peace will follow. By joining hands and working to gether, lives can be saved and the kingdom of God can be brought into being in our times. We have see the vision, but we must act together to , bring it. to pass." Teeter -Totter i" i i- .... i , Mark Broken In California BERKELEY, Calif, May '20-(JP) -Gary Kaveny, a slim University of California sophomore, climbed stiffly off his see-saw in the wee hours today after 53 hours 54 min utes of ups and downs a world record, he claims. The time topped by one hour 49 minutes ; the teeter-totter record set last week by two University of Washington students Bob Brackenbach, 22, and Dick Priest, .20. i : Various fraternity brothers manned the other end of the board with K a v e n y. The stunt was staged at the annual university circus. The 19-year-old Colusa, Calif, student had to teeter and totter at least once every 15 seconds. He was allowed five minutes off the board during each hour. "I d never do it again not even for money," commented Kaveny as he rushed off to bed. Later Kaveny! was asked about complaints from backers of Brack enbach and Priest. They said the California see-sawer wasn't ex actly being lfair in claiming the record: ; ! He had two mates while Brack enbach and Priest went all the way together; Kaveny had a mat tress on the board so he could nap while ; his mate did all ' the work. i I To all questions, Kaveny only snored. ! I WRECK KILLS MOTORIST CANYON CITY, May 2 (Mc Donald Chambers, about 20, Aus tin, died almost instantly last night when his car broke through a bridge railing and hurtled 15 feet into Canyon creek near here. LL. i, r 2-7829 NOWSHOWINGI Open 8-SUrts at Dusk Free Pony RidesI Fred Astaire Jane Powell In Technicolor "ROYAL WEDDING" Edmond O'Brien Pamela Britton ? 1 "D.OJk." A Mai. Daily from 1 P.M. Nowl So Many Women . ! So little Time! STOLEN RICHES! Open 1:45 P. XX. NOW SHOWING! ITS SENSATIONAL! O COMIDY UOTI O Sex Offeiiae Held.aslSiit f SANTA ANAJ Calitj U? 20 (ilVA i known sex offender was held for investigation of kidnap ing tonight in the disappearance of If? I ectives pa his i a ten-year-old girl after fie said they found, blobU clothes. , j i I Meanwhile, 300 searchers prob ed by land and air through Orange county canyons and remote areas for pig-tailed Patricia Jean Hull who never returned to her nearby Buena Park home yesterday after a movie matinee. Dep. Sheriff Russell Campbell anounced that Henry Ford Mc Cracken, 34, a musician, is being questioned in the Orange county jail. State League of Women Votpirs ' H l to Sta All members ofthe - Jekgue of Women Voters of Oregtfj should participate in : discussions at the group's convention starting here today, a national officer of the league told 60 Salem women Sun day night at a pre-convention meeting. ' 1 Mrs. Jean Carroll, Vancouver, B. C, national finance chairman, also called for amicable compro mise, arrived at after open discus sion, j She' cautioned members not to become too involved in -parliamentary procedure. Mrs. Carroll spoke t a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. Bruce Spaulding. Business sessions of the two-day convention will start at 9:15 a. m. today at the Salem Women's club. Headquarters are at the Senator hotel. lit: '. i ' eat Parrisli High Illl Amatuer yeggs battered a safe at Parrish junior Jiigh school with a sledge hammer but failed to crack it open early Sunday. Police said the burglars left the 16-pound sledge at the scene bludgeoning a cast-iron door off the 3,000-pound "cement -and -it eel safe. The prowlers entered by smash ing the glass from a rear door of the schoolhouse, then smashing another pane from the door of the principal's office where the safe is located. Detectives doubted that profes sional crooks were involved. The attempt to smash the safe appar ently had been abandoned when the culprits were confronted by steel sheeting after shattering the iron door. The heavy safe had been tipped on one side. The break-in 'was discovered Sunday morning . by a school teacher, according j to police, who said several cheeks were reported missing from 'the' principal's of fice. ' A break-in at Highland school also was discovered at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, but the safe there had not been tampered with and nothing was reported missing, po lice said. "Brute force" appar ently was used to push open a door on the northside of Highland schoolhouse, an investigating of ficer reported. STORM RAISES TIDES WILMINGTON, N.C., May 20-(P)-A premature Atlantic hurri cane cleared the North Carolina coast tonight, causing abnormally high tides and dense fog, but ap parently doing no other damage. Michkel fii&alle Doiibts Vote-Getting Ability WASHINGTON, May . 20 -JPh Michael V. DiSalle, price stabili zation chief, had this, to say today when asked if he might run for the U. S. senate in Ohio next year; By that time, if I'm able to re tain a majority of the votes in my own household, I'll be doing good.". Soviet Claims Fluid Cures Skin Cancer MOSCOW, May 20 -JPh The magazine Ogonek said today a So viet scientist had discovered a fluid which cures skin cancers completely with one treatment. . The fluid, the nature of which was not disclosed, was discovered by Dr. Vyacheslav Gordeev of Stanislav, in the western Ukraine, Ogonek said, and already has end ed the sufferings of thousands of patients. . (In Chicago, a spokesman for the American Medical association said he is "inclined to doubt that it's anything new." . , Th spokesman said skin can cers have been treated success fully in this country with zinc chloride. He said this treatment has been-perfected by a physician connected with the University of Iowa.JT The article claimed that the fluid also cures skin ulcers of vari ous sorts and ulcerous and warty tuberculosis of the skin. Ogonek continued: "The scale of effectiveness of Gordeev liquidis almost unlim ited! from cancer of the skin to blackheads, simple warts and the traceless removal of tatooing." The magazine did not say how the liquidis prepared or what It contains. 4-H Show to Feature Salem ects dubPr.j MBE 'DC ! . ' ' ' ' : ' ! ' ' ... . ! ' 1 s . Win) 'fl ifesfl on bra Exhibition of projects by Salem 4-H club members will be open to the public during the Salem 4-H club spring ! show in Jan's store at 237 N. Liberty st, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, May 24 to 26, from 8:30:ajn. to 8 pm, according to James Bishop, Salem 4-H club extension agent. : Nearly 15a project exhibits In cooking, camp cooking, clothing. knitting, . forestry, woodworking and posters, Vare expected to be placed on display ..between 1 and 7 pan. j Wednesday. Exhibits will be judged Thursday. f. ; Frjday night at 8 'o'clock at Jan's 4-H girls villi model their; dresses in the first annual Salem 4-H dress, revue. The public is invited. There are no admission charges to any. of the spring show events. 'Cake baking contests begin at 8:30 ajn. Saturday at the Portland Gas and Coke company kitchen at 109 S. Commercial street, follow ed at I pjn. by a muffin baking contest. Meanwhile at Jan's will be held contests in forestry identi fication, clothing and cooking judging for club members, stitch ing and woodworking. Demonstrations In forestry, cooking, camp cookery, health. Oregon Marble Cliamp Crowned PORTLAND, May 2&i(ivMerle Davis, 15-year-old youth rom The Dalles Is the new marble thampion of Oregon. 4 Merle, winner c the B division, received a bicycle and .a trophy yesterday; after defeating Gale Hash, Roseburg, winner of the A division. He will represent Oregon at the VFW national tournament June 21-23 at Albuquerque. N.M. woodworking and clothing will be held all day Saturday. Exhibit space at Jan's Is don ated by Duane J. Janicek and the use of the Portland Gas and Coke company kitchen is through the eourtesty of J. A. H. Dodd, man ager. 'I Uniike others, we never xk : teUoWbwnd-Jon,W. eonDflro Philip Morris . . . avcn Then maice ywsaari. TttV THIS TBGTl yea dot ... -1 tf Take a JL p-uff-cfon'f Inhale-ond oHT Ut the smok. com. through your no- 2 Now do exactly torn, thing with the other cigarette. jot 1 CI THAT PHILIP MORRIS HOTICI TWAi 9ITATING uunrnl DLir ta- ir IjJ!a1juIsIJIJi5 mm icons sr.o:ar:s fieasuhei LiLJLi ULllJULiClJ Prices Good Thru Wed. Reg. 25c 5 Comb Set (s A comb for everyone 1 family at a real savings. Drugs '.. V , ,l - ' 29c Jumbo Gum Drops Tender fruit flavors, fresh I deliveries dally f- flQ L 1 ZS 1 lb. 29c FLUFFY CLEANSING TISSUES SU 16c 33c AIEDIX SANITARY NAPKINS W. 17c 39c BATHING CAPS 19c 25c MY TE FINE RAZOR DLADES U. 7c 25c MR. AFTER SHAVE LOTION 7c 29c HOT LIPS LIPSTICK 7c $15o 42 .. tug. FACIAL CRmA , j 39c 69c CANNERS; RUBBER GLOVES S 29c Toiletries 98c Zipper Travel Kit 59c Plastic, zipper Across top . Toiletries . $1.00 Waves of Fragrance Cologne Buy now at this PA low price . eafVC Toiletries Miss Dolly Fisher Special Representative For Barbara Gould Cosmetics will be In our Cosmetic Dept. all of this week. Come in and consult her about your own beauty problems. Reg. 10c Bag CORN Freshy Popped J2Q Bakery $9.75 Bcctric Hair Clippers 6" Professional 5 Style Toiletries 49c NOVELTY ROLL BACK TOY 695 PERS0NNA CARVING SET $,29 o cup ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR s249 i3r COLD PAK CANNER 10c FAf.lOUS BOBBIE PINS s200 GIFT BOXED STATIONERY S81S GARDEN HOSE 19c PLASTIC CLOTHESPIN APRON sl79 5-. VEGETABLE CRISPER 2 Piece 6 50 Ft 9c 5 $3.95 I 88c 1 $1.99 U.20c I $1.00 ($7.29 I 9c I 99c Variety $1.29 Ivory DovI Set 88c Variety Fireking 4 Piece 10c Plastic Tumblers Red, Yellow end Green 3 for 19c Variety Free! r Plasta Casbt Colorful, woven type plastic Variety l03 CHAT.10IS $1.59 69c . "h AUTO POLISH 43c 49c AUTO POLISH MITT 33c A0 CHROME v' MIRROR 88c Auto Supply $1.89 Ircnln Ccsrd Pcd-cnd Cover Set Variety CANNON BATH TOWELS Fluffy genuine Can nons, Slight irregu lars. Pink, Citron, Aqua, FUmlngo, Em erald colon. v Variety 2 for 89 eo f9cfv vr ees u irr 1 ' 143 KC2T1I VZSTt ; va criva ti n kciit to ilvjt cuAjmnrs $4.93 C-tTch Eccfri: Fen $3X3 , Avis Svr?-