C The Statesman. Salem. Ore Tuesday, Korember 23. 1351
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McKay f
omts
To Visit of 26
Korea Vets
A call to Oregonians to give
four valorous fighters - in Korea
rousing expression of support"
i was sounded by Gov. Douglas 11c
' Kay here Monday. '--'
Governor McKay's appeal was
In behalf of an all-out welcome
for the 26 United Nation battle
veterans from Korea who will visit
Portland Wednesday on a nation
wide tour amied at strengthening
the country's defense effort,
I hope Oregon will make a
dramatic contribution to this im
pression by giving these represen
tatives of our Korea fighters a
rousing welcome," Gov. McKay
said. '
The governor urged as many
citizens as possible to see the
. downtown parade starting at 10:45
.m. Wednesday and to attend the
civic luncheon for the visiting vet
erans at the Multnomah hotel at
12:45 pjxw and the public mass
meeting in the Portland Civic au
ditorium at 8 psa
Electrical
Contractors , I
Group Formed
Seventeen electrical contracting
firms of Marion-, Yamhill, Polk,
Benton and Lincoln counties have
formed the Cascade division of the
National Electrical Contractors'
association, it was announced
Monday.
The group formerly made up the
Cascade Electrical Contractors' as
sociation, prior to recent affiliation
Tea-Sets Given to Veteran Hogg Employes
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Blghllght of Horr Brothers' annual Thanksgiving festival Sunday at the Salem store was presentation of
silver tea sets tot persons who have been with the firm 25 years or more. Presentation was by Otto T.
. Horg (fourth from left). Recipients (left to risht) were Leroy Taves, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuehn (both
25-year veterans), Mr. and Mrs. Senile Lanb, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carstensen. Carl W. Hon, Salem store
manager, gave the. Thanksgiving message. Mrs. Prise ilia Meisinger Wiltsie and her group provided
music, in charge were Howard Coe, appliance manager, and Helen Songer, borne economist.
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with the national organization.
Chairman of the) new group is
James Walton, who was president
of the original organization. Other
directors are Claire Vibbert and
Robert Brownell of Salem, Ralph
Farnham of McMinnville and
Robert Sisson of Lebanon. -
Walton said that Larry Rodgers
of Portland would become the
new . group's full-time secretary,
with headquarters t in Salem at a
site to be selected !later. The new
group will meet Friday, Decem
ber 14, at the Marion hotel.
The Australian government will
allow Japanese; nationals to enter
the country for linju ted periods to
act as wool buyers or conduct
other business. 1 h - "
(Dnity- (DMitimairnesY
HOLMES
LoviiO L. Holms. late resident
f Salem, in Los Angeles. Calif Oc
tober. 13. Survived by daughters. Mrs.
Arlene Staples and Mrs. Royal Mac
Donald, both Salem: son. Wilbur
Holmes, ' Salem brother, Clarence
Holmes, Medford: sister, Mrs. Newton
Ward. Eugene; also three grandchil
dren. Memorial services will be held
at 3 p. m. Tuesday, November 20. at
Clough-Barrick chapel with the Rev.
X idley Strain officiating.
MATH ANT" "
. Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Mathany. late
resident of Mill City, at a Salem hos
pital November 17. Survived by hus
band. Hugh Mathany. Mill City; daugh
ter. Miss Colleen Mathany. Mill City;
sons. Gary and Roger Mathany, both
Mill -City; brother. Robert Frank,
Gresham: mother. Mrs. Amelia Wright.
Mill City. Services will be held at 11
a.m. Wednesday. November 21. in
Clough-Barrick chapel, with Dr. Seth
Huntington officiating. Interment will
. m at Douglas cemetery. Troutaaie.
WILTS ET ' I
Frank Wiltsey. late7 resident of Sa
lam route 4. at a local hospital No
vember 18. Survived by wife, Mrs.
Minnie Agnes Wiltsey. Salem; daugh-4
ten, Mrs. E.-H. Mciroy. Salem. Mrs.
T. J. Sandlfer. Sacramento. Calif., and
Mrs. W. D Gardner. Salem; son, J. A.
WUtsey, ' Salem; sisters. Mrs. Nellie
Tlmmons. Denver, Colo., and Mrs.
Nettie Warnick, Long Beach. Calif.
Funeral services will be held Wednes
day. November 21. at 1:30 p.m. in the
Clough-Barrick chapel, the Rev. W. H.
Lyman offciating. Interment City View
temetery. - .
OPKINB ' f
- John Daniel Hopkins. at the resi
dence. 4125 State st November 18.
Survived by wife. Mrs. Florence Hop
kins. Salem; daughter. Mrs. Harold
Cunningham. Erud. Otta., sister, Mrs.
Ollie Dautrick. Arkansas City. Kans..
brothers. Tom and Joe Hopkins. Enid.
Okla.; three grandchildren and two
creat-grandchildren. Announcement of
services later by Virgil T. Golden
company.
icTH " '
Rachel Ruth, late resident of Salem,
in this city November 19. at the age of
7. She is survived by a grandson.
Glenn Lengren of Salem, and a grand
daughter, Mrs. Margueiete Sumpter of
Salem, several nieces and nephews.
Services will be heU? .Wednesday, No-
...v. -A m k ill a .111. xxi me W . 1 .
Riffdon chapel, the Rev. B. J. Hollni
olxaciating. interment Belcrest Memor-
uu. pars. i . f,...-.,ty
T HAYEBt ! :
Mrs. Susan ThaV.r t lrwnT )nii,i
November 17. She is survived by a son
nu uau$nter. ampment nas been made
to Portland for services and interment
by the VirgU T. Golden company.
MULKET " s U'K':
Chance C. Mulkey.f at a local hospital
November 19, at the age of 80. Late
resident of Monmouth. Survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Naomi Fresh of Mon
mouth, two sons. W. J. Mulkey of New
port. Kenneth Mulkey of the VS. armv
in Korea; sisters, Mrs. Ada BuUer of
Monmouth. Mrs. , Eva Booth of Mon
mouth. Mrs. Larona Haller of Berkeley.
Calif.; Mrs. Ruth GUI of Waitsburg.
Wash.: two grandchildren. Mn Shir
ley Gallardi of Newport, Larry Fresh
of Monmouth; two great grandchildren.
Nancy-Jo GaUardi of Newport and
Chert Lee Fresh of Monmouth. Services
will be held Fridav, November 23 at a
p.m. in the Monmouth Christian
cnurcn. interment in Fir Crest ceme
tery under the direction of the Virgil
uurara company, i - '
NELSON ..i : . : .. . . , - j
Frank Nelson, lata resident of Port.
land, at a Portland hospital November
IV. at the ace of 76 Husband of Alma
Nelson. Portland. Announcement of
services later by the Howell-Edwards
chapel. . ; .? mi .
SHIELDS :.f "tf
Henry Clingman Shields, late resident
ox ziai tenter St.. in this city Novem
ber 17. at the age of 61. Surviving are
one son jtay snieias oi Miami, j la.:
two sisters. Mrs. Lilly Calloway of
Franklin. N.C and; Mrs. Sally Callo
way of Chattanooga, Term.; also several
nieces and nephews. He was a member
of the BJ.OX. lodge 336. Services will
be held in the Howell-Edwards chapel.
Wednesday. November 21. at 1 :30 pjn.
Concluding services will be in Belcrest
Memorial pars. ; - ;
; 24 Schcdnlos
Doily lo Portland
from Salem
So . convenient! Choice of-. 24
schedules dailyv Relax as you
as you sav ... by Grey
hound! ? : r'
T Dally : One-Way
- -. Schednles Fare
Portland 24 . SUP
SMttU " - . is 40
Crcrnta Pass 10 4.70
Fins Federal Tax
Setam Trip 21 LESS . . .
&ud Trip Tickets "
J. I Wells,
Acent
45t N. Chvreh
Phone 2-2421
Valley
Brief o
Statesman News Service
Marqnam The Brookside Gar
den club will meet with Mrs.
Hellen Scott November 27. At the
noon luncheon the. names of
mystery pals will be revealed. -
Silverton Friends from Silver-
ton attended the funeral, Saturday
in Portland of John Lehr, former
Silverton resident, who died
Thursday morning in a hospital
there. Survivors include the wi
dow, Sylvia, a son, Ray, and
daughter, Betty. v
Hnbbard The local firemen
have decided to rebuild the stair
way to the upper floor of the fire
hall and to extend it" They will
construct a. wall extending lull
length between the stairway' and
the fire equipment. rranK Aoutne
will do the -work.- . T
TurnerThe second annual Fu
ture Fanners "of America parent
and son banquet was held Thurs
day night at the cascade nign
school. Committee members in
cluded invitations, Gordon Foster;
decoration. Bob Schaefer; pro-,
gram, Gerald Waldrop, and ban
quet, Don Kaiser. - . -
Sprinc Valley The Spring Val
ley 4-H club and Jerry Adams
and Roland Rogers (the latter
winner of the state scholarship
to Chicago) .. participated : in the
Polk county radio broadcast re
cently.
Sweet Home ' Members and
guests of Sweet Home lodge 244
and Rebekahs 230 will attend a
no-host dinner at the IOOF hall
on the evening of November 30.
Silverton The Silverton Lions
club was host to: the district zone
meeting at the Double J. Cafe
Wednesday night. Among the 20
cuests who attended were Otto
Adolph. district governor of Dal
las- James Trindalh deDutv dis
trict governor of Salem, and Ken
neth Williams, zone chairman of
Stayton. . - i '
- Hubbard The. Busy. Bees and
the Lazy Daisy. " 4-H clubs met
Wednesday, v Refreshments -were
served by Velma Reed and 'Sha
ron Cannell. The next 'meeting
will be held November 28 and the
1-B sewing group will entertain.
Bunnell Ends
Navy Hitch
Dean (Bunny) Bunnell returned
to Salem this week end with 'his
honorable discharge 'after four
years' service in the navy, most
of; it as a fire controlman aboard
the destroyer USS Fitch. . ,
Bunnell is the son of Mrs. Bess
Bunnell, 129 N. 24th st, and the
late M. C Bunnell. He has been
visiting in Kansas the past two
weeks with his grandparents,' Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Bunnell.
The veteran attended Salenr
high school. ;
Society to Hear
Discussion
DDT Effects
. By LHlie L. Madsen
- farm Editor, The; Statesman -
CORVALL1S. NoVi 18 Just
what danger is there to people
from using DDT as at spray : in
garden, orchard and other places
around the home and farm?.;
; Thai Is one of he questions
which has Taeen raised frequently
during the past: year here in -the
Willamette valley,' . j v J " , -.
This Is also one'ol thej questions
which will, be discussed hy Dr.f J.
Montey Johnston ' of -Wenatchee,
Wash- at the Oregon State Horti
cultural society meeting set for
November 29 and 30 on the Ore
gon State college campus, Corval-
iis.: .; - r;
A, United States public health
service toxicology laboratory phy
sician, Dr. Johnston will report
work that has been underway in
which organic - phosphates and
DDT, an insecticide, have been
studied. DDT has I gained wide
usage in recent years and scien
tists, feel, Dr. Johnston has stated,
that more general - knowledge
should be had of where and how
it is to be used, j
The appearance of Dr. John
ston at the society's 66th annual
meeting has been announced by
the program committee 'headed by
Paul- Skinner of Medjford. This
convention is being listed as one
of the top farm meetings of the
year. The public is j invited to the
convention, and speakers, also will
include Oscar Chapman; secretary
of the interior. Mr. Chapman will
speak Thursday night, (November
29, at 8 p. m., ati the coliseum
building at an open meeting. The
same program will 1 include talks
by Governor Douglas McKay and
President A. L. Strand of Oregon
State college.
Other, speakers at general busi
ness sessions of the convention in
clude Dr. J. R, Magness, Beltville,
Ma4 usua agricultural -researcn
director," and Harold T. Nelson,
Boise, . Idaho, regional .director
bureau of reclamation. 5 .
Robert - C- Paulus, president -of
the Paulus Brothers Packing com
pany, will discuss handicaps in
marketing northwest processed
foods. Prospects for labor in the
current-defense economy is the
theme chosen by Glenn E. Borck
way, San Francisco, U. S. depart
ment of labor regional director, i
.The two forenoons and - vthe
evening session .are all general
assemblies. Thursday and Friday
afternoon sessions are devoted to
sectional meetings including pear
and"' apple,- small iruif,' stone fruit
and;vegetable.; ' : - j .- j"
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Manat) Case
Fire Starts in
Portland School
M PORTLAND. Nov. 19-WVFire
broke out on the i second story of
the Woodmere grade school here
today, but was controlled without
injury to the youngsters. Damage
was limited to about $500.
I The fire started shortly after
noon, when most of the 750 stu
dents were out of the building.
The others were marched out Salem, at Fred Meyer's.
shortly, while older student!
formed a bngadeijo Combat the
fire. The janitor and an off-duty
fireman, who lived nearby, joined
in putting out the fire within a
half -hour.
Uusbsnds! V.'ivGs!
Want nc.v Pep and Vim?
Taounnda oC couples art vcak." wnro-ouv.
bMMMd aoMy becsuaa body tarka fcta, tor ara
via. vitality, try Immt Toma Tablets. Cotaa
Iroa you. too. may aced tor arp; aim atippiMa
.vitaoUa Bi. Qf i luUotfucury da m trnt S. -
At all drug stores everywhere m
Trial Date
Set
SACRAMENTO, Calif, Nov. 19
-j!p)-Federal Judge Dal M. Lem
mon today set Dec 31 as the new
trial date for Buford F. Faust and
William C. England, both 17.-They
are charged with kidnaping an
Oregon truck driver.
The first trial of the two St.
Paul, Minn, youths ended Nov. 9
with a deadlocked jury. .
They are . accused of forcing
James R. Ea wards, the truck driv
er, 1 to drive them from Klamath
Falls, Ore, to Dorris, Calif, after
hitch-hiking a ride from him.. .
i yp. r
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J
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i
w For the finest example of high
woy safety, j
A For courtesy of the road. .
For highwoy old when you're v
inreol distreu. . I 1
For attention to duty 'deliver
, infl the flood on time, -
For helping provide you with '
the finest cost-cutting distribu
tion tystern in the West.
GBBSUHailiii
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By Phone Or Write
For Particulars
III il 13 rt'it '
MASTERMINDING
the athiests with the Word . of God "
-"There is no peacesaith my God, to the wicked." (Isa. 57:21). ' .
First of all; th professional godless, the heathens that have
barely existed by groceries alone, have miserably failed after a
four thousand-year-trial, to bless the world with a better way to
live. Therefore jthey are an everlasting rebuke to you green atfc
iests, (mere puppet heathens). -
Thus.it wa4 with those brilliant Egyptian athiests, Pharoah and
his armies that f refused to cease exploiting their weak neighbor.
(They also had their chance to give the world a better way to live,
but were insensible to their neighbor.) So they pursued after the
Israelites, who vyere safe on the other bank of the Red Sea, having
crossed over' ori dry ground, where the sea had been parted at,
God's command. (Isa. 51:15.)
Jo the athiests this, was a very great daz
zling, shimmering sight, an inviting challenge to
a thrilling adventure, unfortunately not for them,
good things are only for God's people. ; Pharaoh
was so enthralled at the sight of the parted sea
that he shouted with all his might,; Hurrah boys,
this is it, let's get them, it's right down our
A-L-L-E-Y! So they tore out after them. i
The chief athiest's blazing blind greed pre
cluded him praising and thanking God for such
a wonderous miracle. At this point the readers
that are unfamiliar with the outcome of this story are asked to read
for themselves he account in the Book of Exodus, chapter fourteen,
for the closing jjrama of a people that stoutly free-wheeled along
the well worn glittering Broadway to a belly-flop into destruction.
Once there was a jealous athiest that sneaked in to be present
at the supper df the great king. When he was spotted, the king
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asked him "Friend, how, earnest thou in hither not having a wed
ding garment? And the silly athiest was speechless. Will you be
speechless sometime somewhere?" Again it's your choice. -Then
said the king to his servants, "Bind him hand and foot, and take
him away, and cast him Into outer darkness; there shall be weep
ing and gnashing of teeth. (Matt. 22:13.) .
Many athiests will say to Christ in that day, "Lord, Lord have
we not prophesied iri thy name? -And in thy name cast out devils?
And in thy name done many wonderful works? (Evidently includ
ed, secret and open coercion and boycotting, instead of loving his ;
neighbor as himself); And then will I profess unto them, I never
knew you: depart from me, ye that work iniquity, (Matt. 2,2,-23).
i To what end, would you defeated iniiistoryl athiests strive,
against God any longer, HOW DO YOU ANSWER? The best you
could do is to graduate into heathens what would that get you?
And if that's your goal at least be consistent get a move on get
out and go live with them. SEEK ye the Lord while' he may be
found, CALL ye upon him while he is near! Let the "wicked FORSAKE
his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts, and let him RE
TURN unto the Lord, and he wilt have mercy upon him; and to our
God, for he will abundantly PARDON. (Isa. 55:6,7.) j
! "In my distress I cried unto the Lord and he heard me.
"I love the Lord, because he heard my voice and my supplications."
. . . The Lord is my. strength and song and is becorfje my salva
tion." . . . "My help cometh from the Lord, which made Heaven I
and earth." vT .-f . "The Lord is nigh unto all them that CALL upon
him, to all that CALL upon him in truth." . . Let everything that
hath breath. Praise the Lord, Praise ye the Lord' (Psalms 120:1;
116:1; 118:14; 121:2, 145:18, 150:6.)
To become an afctive Christian consult a Christian Minister in your locality, he will answer most of your questions.
V.rv;- : , , ir ;; l! Y: V 5 -.'-'-v'; - ' -V. Y 1 - : - '.; -:-Y --r - ' .
EVER SING THESE WORDS? Freedom from sin; Oh, wonderful story I All of its strains washed whiter than snow, Jesus has
in His Temple, and with His love my heart is aglow. Y I y . I, w
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Conducted by the! Norskevik Press
Y EVANGELIST, GARD M. SETNESS, Box 102, Silverton, Oregon
v s to live
Paid adyertiserrint, sponsored for your enjoyrnent, byhappy, wide awake multitudes of saved folks from all walks of life, with, world
wide vision and great faith. My thanks to the wise people who prayed tor me. -y v.;
THESE MESSAGES ARE STIRRING THE WORLD
V EE SURE TO CLIP AND FILE FOrIfUTURE STUDY OR MAIL TO A FRIEND
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