ZTho Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, TaancBT 2S, HZ2
Dallas Missionary Couple
Leaves for Africa to Serve
With British Leper Colony
DALLAS New hope for the outcasts of Africa lepers of
Bamenda division. British Cameroon is the vision of a courageous
young, missionary who left this month with his wife- end family for
Africa, representing the North American Baptist Church's field coun
cil of Forest Park, I1L .
Thirty-one-year-old Gilbert Schneider oi Dallas win organize and
Jefferson Has
Union Plan of
Bible Study
SUtesamaa Newi Service
JEFFERSON Pastors of Mar
ion Friends, Talbot Community,
Dever -Conner and Jefferson Evan
gelical United Brethren, Church of
Christ and Methodist Churches are
uniting to bring to. Jefferson Nor
man Olson, author and lecturer.
President-founder of the Lay
man's Bible Study League of North
Hollywood, Calif., he will conduct
-Bible study here beginning Sun
day afternoon, Feb. 3, at 3 o'clock
at the Church of Christ, continu
ing through Feb. 21. The one-hour
meetings will be week night at 8
o'clock and Sundays at 3 o'clock.
Dr. Paul P. Petticord, former
superintendent of the Oregon
Washington Conference of the Ev
angelical United Brethren Church,
will speak in the Sunday morning
service at Jefferson EUB Church.
Following the service a no-host
dinner at the church to honor
new members. Dr. Petticord is
now president of the Western Ev-
angelical Seminary at Jennings
: Lodge.
Several members plan to drive
to the Jefferson district Sunday
school convention at Scio Baptist
Cbttrch Sunday at 3 o'clock. De
. ver -Conner and Jefferson Metho
dist Churches will present the spe
cial numbers, and E. A. Ross will
be in charge of the prayer period.
The young people of the seven co
operating churches will compete
in the Bible quiz. A traveling tro
phy will be awarded the youth
group whose representative gains
the most points. Song service and
young people's time will be con
ducted by the Rev. Gene Kester
of the Jefferson Evangelical
Church.
Religion Discussion Set
Salem Unitarian Fellowship wIH
discuss the religions of Buddha,
Mohammed and Confucius at a
eiblic meeting in Salem Memorial
ospital Chapel Sunday at 8 p. m.
Leaders win be Mrs. Emma Drin
aon, Mrs. Wallace Wharton and
Mrs. Eugene D. Hanneman. A
worship service will precede the
program.
Additional Church New
On Page 12
Cottonvoods
Dance Every
Saturday Night
Tommy Kizziah
And His
WEST COAST
RAMBLERS
Dear Them en KSLM
Tues. A Sat Eve.
From Soup to
Ifs
All You
Can Eat for
At
FAMOUS BUFFET
Saturday's Mnu for
LUNCH and for DINNER
Chicken Noodle Soup
IS Varieties off Delicious Salads
Relish Sticks - Pkktes Olhree
Hot Boston Baked Boons
or
Roast Turkey and
Celery Dressing Hashed
Potatoes - Giblef Gravy
Fresh Buttered Carrots
Hot Homemade Bran Muffins
Coffee by the Slex-full
Hot Deep Dish Boysenberry Pie a la mode
ka Cream - Sherbet or White Cake a La mode
With Mary Barton at
maintain a aeu-supporung settle
ment for some 1,000 African na
tives under cooperative arrange
ment with the British government,
which will contribute some $8,000
annually. Responsibility for feed
ins the diseased natives who will
comprise the colony, appropriately
called New Hope Settlement, will
be his.
f Medical work will be In the
hands of a doctor and two nurses
to be supplied by the church at a
later date.
Before Schneiders boarded ship
at New York, his wife, Mildred,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Voth of Dallas, Joined him. She
was with him during the four
years they spent at Warwar, Bri
tish Cameroons, with the Mambila
tribe from 1947.
Accompanying Mrs. Schneider
on the airplane trip across the Un
ited States in mid-January were
their two small children, 2 years
and 4 months.
Community Action
Topic for Oregon
Church Meet Here
Christian Men, Women and
Youth Working Together for a
Better State and Community Is
the theme for the 1952 annual
meeting of Oregon Council of
Churches, one session of which will
be in Salem on Thursday, Feb. 7.
Four Identical sessions are slat
ed, at Pendleton and Portland on
Feb. S and 6, at Salem, then at
Roseburg Feb. 8.
The program, in First Christian
Church, will Include at 2 p. m. a
conference on juvenile protection;
at 3:45 p. m. conferences on "Unit
ed Protestant Action in the Local
Community" in groups for laymen,
women and youth; at 6 p. m. din
ner and election.
At 8 p. m. will be messages by
two leading Oregon laymen, Er
nest Peterson, church editor of the
Oregon Journal, and John Merri
field, member of the executive
committee of the National Council
of Church Men.
Fruitland Church
Contest Finished
FRUITLAND Winners In the
Fruitland EUB Church attendance
contest in the Sunday School were
the "Reds-, led by Mrs. Kenneth
Runner, over the "Blues', led by
Mrs. Orville Rehfeld. A basket
dinner at the church Sunday hon
ored the winners.
The contest also contributed to
the winning of the highest aver
age attendance plaque last quar
ter in Sunday Schools of the
Havesville district. The superin
tendent of the Sunday School is
Mrs. L. Sherwood and the pastor
is the Rev. Delmar Ransdell.
SOME TUN
PARIS (LNS)-A French film
entitled "Fun in Bed" was confls
fiscated by German customs agents
who reportedly lost no time in ar
ranging a strictly private screen
ing. But the projection room.
chock-full at the outset, was emp
ty after the first few frams. The
reason: the film was merely
documentary showing how to han
dle children who are difficult to
put to sleep.
Dessert
(p)(p)G
JLs
Swift's Premium Fried
Ham with Fruit Sauce
E scalloped Potatoes
Fresh Buttered Carrots
the Hamrrond Orsan
D AULAS - The Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Schneider and their children,
Mary Alice and Even (above), are beand for the British Cameroons.
Africa, to organise and maintain New Hope settlement for lepers.
They have been here en furlong since last AprOL
Salemm Clforairelies
APOSTOLIC JESUS NAM Ml Cen
ter.
ASSEMBLY OF OOD
Camtrml SISVfc H. Commercial.
Cvaena Temple Park and
Market.
The Caal tSUWand Leslie.
BAPTIST
Hatha -Cottage and D.
Calvary Liberty and Miner.
Capital Summer and Hood.
Pint Liberty and Marlon.
lanuMl Hazal and Aeaduu.
Bikla rattewsfclp Memorial hos
pital chapeL
CATHOLIC
St. JeMph's Cottase and Chemek
eta.
St. Vueamt real MyrU and
Columbia,
ctNTn or thi Lima chbjst
C7S N. Cottas.
CHBISTIAN
Cmrt tent -17th and Court,
first Cottage and Marlon.
CSOUST1AM MISSIONAK ALLIANCX
th and Oalna.
crimen or cbkist
Camlrai Cottaae and Chemeketa.
CHTJKCH OP CHKJST, SCTKNT1ST
rirst Liberty and Chemekata.
cBcacH or god, nasi
Cottase and Hood.
CHtmcH or ood. iu
940 8. S2nd
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAT SAINTS fth
Madison.
CONOUGATIONAL
first Cottaa and Marlon.
Kalskt Manorial ith and rerry.
CFISCOFAL
St. PaaJ't Church and Chemeketa.
CV ANGELICAL AND RKFORMKO
Hathsay- Capitol and Marion
rfANOSUCAL mfTTRD SUUTJOtKN
Saitowssa 17th and Nabraaka.
first Summer and Marlon.
FAITa TABKRNACLR 1309 N. tth.
FOURSQUARR 480 N. lSta.
City Chamber
Memberelrip
Drive Begins
Salem Chamber of Commerce
shifted its membership drive into
higher gear Friday and Drive
Chairman Earl Gooch predicted 19
new members would be Introduc
ed at a chamber luncheon Monday.
Twenty leaders in the recruit
ing effort met at the Senator Hot
el Friday noon to continue their
work as "Community Builders,
by getting better informed on
chamber activity prior to mem
bership solicitation.
They heard Clair Brown, past
president, describe a recently an
nounced proposal to convert the
farm labor campsite near Salem
Airport into Industrial sites. The
chamber's industries committee is
now studying the plan.
In Its weekly membership an
nouncement the chamber office
listed as new members Cherry
City Electric, Wallace H. Bone
steele Co, Service Oil Co. and Dr.
Joseph W. Paulson.
EXPECTXNO SECOND BABT
HOLLYWOOD Humphrey
Bogart and Lauren Bacall expect
a second baby in August, her stu
dio said Friday.
A
Old Time
DAIICE
Every
SAT. HIGDT
Over Western Auto
25S Court SL
Dick Johnson's Orch.
Adas, SOe Inc. Tax
jig lance
Ilacleay
Grango Hall
Scl., Jan. 2Glh
1
)) PAVILION ((
DANCE
) Every Sat. Nlte Tea ((
if UUes S. East ef Salem 1
X Masle By f (
(l LYU AND HIS
y WBTCtNAtSZS If
i V ! 1 (
twin
1
i
f
V
4
FRRR MKTBODIST Winter and
Market.
FRIKNOS
Hlsklsnd Araaaa Church, and
Soajtfe Saless Commercial and
Washington.
FULL OOSPRL PCNTBCOSTAL
Calvary Caapel - 1143 N. Liberty.
J eras Nam Featecestal 117S Lewis.
CalUd Pemtecestal 449 Tarry.
INSTITUTE OF RELIGIOUS
SCIENCE 460 N. Cottasa.
JEWISH Broadway and Madison.
EXNGWOOD BIBLE lilt Co.
LUTHERAN
Central Capitol and Gaines.
Christ IStb and State.
St. Joteaa lBth and A.
St. Mark S43 N. Church.
MBTAPHT81CAL CENTER SSS N
Cottar.
METHODIST
First Church and State.
Jaaea Lee Winter and Jeftermon,
Leslie Commercial and Myers,
West Salem ard and Gerth.
NAZARENE First. 13th and Center.
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD 1S3S N
Commercial.
PILGRIM HOLINESS 228S Carlton.
PRESBYTERIAN First
Winter and Chemeketa.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS
17th and Chemeketa
SALVATION ARMT 341 State.
8 EVE NTH-DAY ADVENT1ST
Summer and Hood.
SPIRITUALIST - First
480 N. Cottar (Woman's clubhouse).
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Memorial hospital chapeL
UNITED BRETHREN fir sS
U4S Mission.
WESLEY AN METHODIST 15th and
Springfield Group
Greeted at Dinner
Prior to Game
Members -of the Springfield
Booster Club, affiliated with the
Springfield Chamber of Com
merce, were welcomed by mem
bers of the Salem Chamber Fri
day night when they arrived for
the Springfield-Salem basketball
game.
The two groups Joined In
dinner at Hotel Senator at which
the visitors were greeted by Clay
Cochran, Salem Chamber secre
tary, and Hunt Clark. Salem
Breakfast Club.
The Springfield group included
Al Brandt, their leader; Oliver
Lars en. Chamber secretary, Jack
Briggs, Bruce Moxey. Lloyd Ar
denger, Mervin Dahl, John Huck-
ey, Mac Matzler, Norm Lars en,
Perce Pullen, Phil Orlando, Frank
Brown, Dean Stevens, Chuck
Rickey, Bob McAnulty, Jack Live
ly and Al Knapp.
The group travelled in a special
bus.
7 Due Home
On Rotation
At least seven Willamette, men
are among 3,227 rotation troops
aboard the Navy transport R. L.
Howze, slated to arrive in Seattle,
Wash., today from the Far East.
Listed among the 38 Oregon men
were CapL Lester N. Bones,
Turner; cpL Donald x.. cunning
ham, Sweet Home; CpL Gerald D.
Livingston. Falls City: WO (jg)
Theodore Gldre, Albany: Sgt. Don
ald J. Pedro, Boring; Pic Keith
L. Robert, Sweet Home, and CpL
Max p. ward, Carlton.
HABD TIMES
1MG1
Pcdco Hall
SAT. IIIGHT
Eddie's Silver String
BANGERS
Good Floor Good Crowds
mm
Old TJjste
And Modern'
Tract, 4 Cars
In Collision
Near Brooks
Four autos and a truck scram
bled headlights and rear bumpers
in a mass ptleup on the Pacific
Highway near Brooks Friday
night.
One driver, Mark Siddall, 71,
Astoria hotel owner, was injured.
The multiple-vehicle wreck oc
curred about two miles north of
Brooks at the entrance to Bethel
Park, a religious center.
State police pieced together the
accident this way:
When Gardner L. Johnson, who
lives at Bethel Park, was making
a left turn into the park an auto
driven by Wesley J. Burns, Kelso,
Wash., slid into the rear of the
Johnson car. Then an auto driven
by Jack Cook, Dallas, cracked into
the rear of the halted Burns auto.
And Otto Fred Miller, Boring
route l, drove his car into the rear
of the Cook vehicle. Adelbert R.
Pickelsimer, Portland, who was
behind Miller, managed to bring
nis truck to a halt momentarily
undamaged until he was smacked
from the rear by the Siddall auto
The wreck jammed traffic up
and down the highway for nearly
an hour. Three state patrolmen
were on hand. Most of the wrecked
autos had to be towed from the
scene.
Siddall was brought to Salem
Memorial Hospital by Salem City
Ambulance Service. He was re
ported in good condition at the
hospital Friday night. He was re
ported to have several cracked
ribs and abrasions.
County School
Census Lists
24,115 Total
Marion County has 24,115 chil
dren and youths of ages 4 through
19.
This is indicated in school cen
sus totals made complete Friday
by the final tabulations of the big
Salem School District census.
Taken in recent months, the
census shows Salem District had
12,142 children of those ages, in
eluding 804 in the Polk County
part of the district.
The 11.338 total in the Marion
County part of the Salem District
compares with 12,777 census chil
dren elsewhere in Marion County.
The census age bracket is -estab
lished by state law and is used in
determination of state and county
tax apportionments for school pur
poses.
To the Salem total census will be
added 200 or more children in the
school districts recently consoli
dated with Salem s school system.
This would mean an increase in
census of about 450 over last year.
and a resulting increase in funds
from state and county.
The completed Salem census
was announced by Connell C.
Ward, business manager of the
school district.
Census takers for Salem unof
ficially counted heads of those un
der 4 years old, to help in the dis
trict s future planning.
Night Driving
Claims Half of
Traffic Deaths
Fifty per cent of all fatal traf
fic accidents during the last six
months period took place at night,
state traffic safety division of
ficials reported Friday.
The division pointed out that
there were not more than half as
many cars on the road at night
as in the daytime.
A basic driver-error in most
cases, officials said, was an over
estimation of the visibility head
lights can give.
The southern pine beetle is es
pecially troublesome in East Texas
and Eastern North Carolina.
Tear friendly Theatre"
HeOyweed Kids Matinee
TODAY l.4) te 4t PJI.
S Cartoons Serial
Special Matinee Feature
-FA FRONTIER"
in Traeeler with
Ror Rogers A Trigger
Benson's Birthday Cake
for
Dennis DuMond, Carol GundeL
Douglas Warner, Dwight Ferris,
Marsha Muller, Pat Kolb, Kerry
Burke, Paul Kirsch, Linda
Cram, Alan Ficklin, Gary
Siegen thaler, Judith Scherrer,
Gloria Peterson, Marion Weath
ers, Billie Dotson. Chrlsti Pat
ton, Darrell Allison, Delbert
Isaacson, Alvin Gookin, Judy
Brown.
Ere. Shew Starts C.-ft 1ML
ENDS TODAY!
iTEOewvMZ-
TEXAS CSfiMittF
simfci.TSSr-.N
tras The Tail Target"
Starts Tomorrow Coat. 1:45
Ce-Featexe
"NO HIGHWAY TN THE 8
wit James Stewart
ftacrj.ai.bn WftticJraiVG
From Illinois Primary
WA SHINGTON V Sen.
backer of President Truman, withdrew Friday from the presidential
primary in Illinois where be had laced sen. Jsstes- Keiauver (D-Tena
in a battle of nation-wide interest.
Deputies Gear
11 Burglaries
During Week
Burglar badgering deputies in
the Marion County Sheriffs of
fice this week cleared up 11 hith
erto unsolved recent burglaries
in the Salem area.
Deputy Larry Wright cleaned
up one burglary each day this
week (Monday through Friday)
and Tuesday he cleared three.
Harvey Frankum cracked four
more.
Wright went to Kelso, Wasb,
Tuesday and heard Edwin Frank
lin Ward, 28, inmate of the county
jail there, confess to burglarizing
the Sublimity Gun Club last Oc
tober 16. Ward said that he and
Robert Sylvester Williamson, 24,
now in custody at Tacoma await
ing action on a federal charge of
postoffice burglary, robbed the
Sublimity clubhouse of $30 in
cash and cigarette and candy.
Ward has been sentenced in
Washington to two 15-year prison
terms for safe burglary. He will
soon go to Tacoma to face the
same federal charge as William
son. Deputy Frankum said that ad
missions secured this week from
Robert Keith Hults, Salem, in
Marion County Jail awaiting sen
tencing on burglary charges, have
cleared up four burglaries in the
past two years at the George W.
Kihs residence at Marion.
Previously this week Wright
had cleared up burglaries occur
ring in Salem, Jefferson and sur
rounding communities.
Timber Bids
Ordered by
Land Board
The State Land Board Friday
authorized its secretary to adver
tise for bids covering the sale of
68,000 board feet of second growth
fir timber in Lane County. The
niinimum price was fixed at 12
per 1,000 feet.
Bids were expected to be re
ceived in about a month.
C W. McCarthy, New berg, was
granted a lease to take gravel out
of the Willamette River and Fred
Robertson of Bandon. a lease to
remove gravel from the Coquille
River near its mouth.
The gravel leases will operate
on a royalty basis.
Robert Patterson Rites
At Arlington Cemetery
WASHINGTON UP) Robert
P. Patterson, the doughboy who
became head of the Army, was
buried Friday in Arlington Nation
al Cemetery among comrades and
Cabinet members with whom he
served.
The military funeral for the
former secretary of war, one of
the victims of an airliner crash
at Elizabeth, N. J,, followed serv
ices at Washington National Cathe
dral, attended by President Tru
man and members of the govern
ment and armed forces.
TOMORROW!
i
( w-Tirrn n
JUuuuiniLiijjxaLA
Lm3
-LAUGH-iOADIO CO-HITr-
-Added Treats'
TICKNICOLOX CAZTOON FUN FOX KIWS
Brien MaMahon (D-Conn). staunch
Throwing the confused Demo
cratic picture into deeper con
fusion. McMahon, said he was
drawing because:
"I cannot In good conscience ask
the Democrats, ox Illinois to indi
cate a preference for me when
in my own mind I prefer some
one else Harry s. Truman."
The surprise move set political
tongues wagging. Some dopesters
figured the Truman camp had de
cided it had more to lose than gain
by entering a man against Ke
fauver in the state.
According to this reasoning, a
victory for Kefauver would have
added to his political stature, while
a victory for McMahon would not
necessarily have checkmated the
Kefauver drive.
Previously McMahon's entry in
the Illinois race had been linked
with unconfirmed reports of a
stop-Kefauver move supposedly
inspired by supporters of President
Truman.
With President Truman still
silent on his own plans, McMa
hons action took both Republican
and Democratic leaders by sharp
surprise. The White House de
clined comment.
Elsewhere on the political front:
Gen. Douglas MacArthur reiter
ated that he is not a candidate for
any office and does not want his
name entered in any state primary.
The General sent out that word
through an aide after MacArthur
boosters announced they would
enter his name in the Pennsyl
vania presidential primary on
April 22.
Job Placement
Total Highest
In Five Years
Job placements reported by
Oregon's 28 local employment of
fices during 1951 increased to the
highest number in five years for
trade, service and industry, the
State Unemployment Compensa
tion Commission reported Friday.
The year's total of 92,272 was
only a few hundred short of the
1948 peak when thousands of vet
erans and war workers were find
ing new Jobs over the state. In
1950 placements reached 79,881,
while in the previous year only
56,038 were reported.
More new job openings were re
ceived from employers than for
any year since 1946. An average
of nearly 10,000 a month were
given to local offices, compared
with about 8,600 in 1950 and 6,000
a month the year before.
CREAM BAN
SALZBURG (INS) Austria's
traditional "Schlagobers" (whip
ped cream) was banned by the
provincial government of Salzburg
in what was called a "revolution
ary move." The provincial gov
ernment explained the ban was
due to the shortage of milk.
WOODROFFTS
SAN SHOP
SPECIAL
For Saturday, Jan. 26th
Swedish Meat Balls
Mashed Potatoes, Cole Slaw,
Hot Biscuits L ff
and Butter WsC
LAST DAY!
"Submarine
Command
Darling,
How Could
Ton-
2 ACI
TREATSI
mm
1MB
iHn nnr7
y
UnUlMUl IUIZVIUIVII
Demers Suit
Won't Halt
Duster School
v n - -:
The court case now pending
against the 1951 Agricultural
Chemical Control Act : will not
Interfere with holding the Agricul
tural Dusters and ;r Sprayers
School at Oregon Stat College
January 28-30. .f
This was announced Friday by
Frank McKennon, chief of the
Division of Plant Industry of the
Department of Agriculture which,
administers the act. He said ex
aminations for operators licenses
would be given on Jan. SO as
originally planned, i ;
Constitutionality of the act is
being attacked by Leo Demers;
owner of a flying service. In the
Marion County Circuit Court,
Cl 1? '
Now in Korea
WITH THE 2ND INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA Sgt; Jason M.
Euensen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Euensen, 1244 Park Ave,
Salem, Ore., is serving on the
Korean front with th 2nd In
fantry Division, heroes of "Heart-
nmr- mnn k aim" riim
The division, a veteran fighting
force, recentlv has enraged fn
patrol activity in the snow-blan
Keiea Korean mils, sgt,' Euensen,
a member of the 23rd Regiment,
entered the Army in August; 1950,
and was stationed at Camp Car
son, Colo., prior to his arrival in
tr tv. 1 a . a . . .
xvuica. ne naa anenaea wry col
lege in San Francisco.
Kids Show
Todayl
RIGHT NOVYI
Oregon's Own)
Great Story!
is.
L MX tIZ2'Wa.ZZl .
Cartoon News
Conturaoo Shews Daily I
ENDS TONIGHT!
"Mask ef the Avengr
The Raging Tide ;
HEW TOf.lOIffiOV1
2nd SfQSf Hit!
Walter Pidgeea ttt
"The Unknown Mam"
RIGHT NOW
IfA
OPEN. FSI, SAT. A SUN.
RIGHT NOW!
Bill Elliott
Forrest
Tucker
Marie
Windsor
FIRS",
Audi i-? "
JPADS COOLtY
lm
CARTOON NZTTS
Cartoeast I
tyf J Serial! I
tu7 Crises' I
SV riug I
Features! ' I
DOORS OPEN AT NOON! I
JJEID
m
Ui&W MAS 5
-WW MM'.'