Cfily News UBirfieffs
PHOTO TRIP PLANNED
Plans for a conducted picture
taking tour of Detroit Dam next
Sunday, July 13, have beea an
nounced by the Salem Camera
Club, and those wishing to attend
are asked to write Dr. Henry E.
Morris, P.O. Box 31, Salem. The
tour will leave the First Metho
dist Church about 8:30 a.m. Par
ticipants are asked to bring a
lunch.
ANTIQUES? Go (o LAMBERTS
closeout sale every item every
item a bargain. Nothing reserved.
Fresh killed, plump turkey fryers,
4 to 6 lb. average, for 4th of July
dinner, 49c lb. Orwig's Market,
3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 2-6128
SERVICEMAN VISITS
Sgt. Melvin W. Karn, stationed
at Williams Air Force Base at
Chandler, Ariz., was a recent vis
itor at the home of his father,
Albert T. Karn, 1350 Troy Ave.,
Salem. The sergeant's twin
brother, Cpl. Marvin W. Karn,
also is stationed at Williams. Their
older brother, Alfred M. Karn, a
naval reservist, now of Salem,
spent a year in the Korean area.
Don't miss LAMBERT'S big close
out sale. Everything goes at cost
and less.
Air-Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St.
RETIREMENT FILED
Notice of retirement from the
Donald Supply Store, a retail feed
establishment, was filed Saturday
by Walter E. Mills with the Mar
ion county clerk's office.
Camera sale for July 4th week
end. Some used and discontinued
models. McEwan Camera Shop in
Hollywood.
KIWAMANS TO PICNIC
The Salem Kiwanians will hold
a basket social at the Salem Golf
Club Tuesday beginning at 6:30
p.m. Basket lunches will be auc
tioned off by Mayor Alfred Loucks
and Councilman Robert White.
Landscaping and designing. No
job too large or too small. F. A.
Doerfler and Sons Nursery. 250
Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone
2- 2549.
STEUSLOFF TRAINING
Ivan Steusloff, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Steusloff, 245 N. 13th
St., is attending the Quartermas
ter Reserve Officers' Training
Corps summer camp at Fort Lee,
Va. Steusloff, a student at Stan
ford University, will take six
weeks of field training.
Johns-Maiivllie Roofing applied by
expert workmen, nothing down.
36 months to pay Mathis Bros
164 S Commercial. Free estimates
3- 4642.
TOWN SENDS TO MEET
Townsend Club 6 will meet on
Monday, 2 p.m., at 259 Court St.
The public is invited.
Frank's House of Carpets and
Draperies, 2715 S. Commercial.
Phone 4-6313.
Blood Bank Due in
Silverton Monday
The Red Cross bloodmobile will
be in Silverton Monday.
During July the bloodmobile
will be in Salem three times and
July 9 at the Assemblies of God
convention In Brooks. Next Salem
visit will be Thursday at the Ar
mory. Others will be July 11 at
the state penitentiary and July 30
at the Elks Lodge.
Births
LAYTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Layton, 3640 Osborn St.,
a daughter. Saturday, June 28, at ,
Salem General Hospital.
HOLT To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
fred Holt, 5465 St. Croix Rd., a
son, Saturday, June 28, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
II EIDER To Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas H eider, 1435 N. 18th St.,
a son, Friday, June 27, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
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REPRESENTATIVES LEAVE
Leaving this week end to at
tend a company meeting of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
are Edward J. Burnside, Wood
ford T. Moore, Clifford Thomas,
Albert E. Ullman and Harold
Westfall. They will represent
their company because of their
writing of new insurance in 1951.
Select your gift items now at
LAMBERT'S big closeout sale.
Settlement of
Disputes Boosts
Jobs in Oregon
Settlement of most labor dis
putes and a steadily maintained
pickup in seasonal activities have
brought about employment recov
ery throughout the state this
month but the job total continued
slightly below last year's high, the
State Employment Compensation
Commission has reported.
In mid-May 439.700 persons
were in non-agricultural activities
as against 445,700 the month be
for and 455,600 in May, 1951.
While June reports are not ex
pected to reach last year's 468.000,
the return of about 16,000 workers
involved in labor - management
differences and new calls for farm,
food processing and other seasonal
help probably will restore 1952
totals close to earlier trends.
Insured unemployment dropped
steadily to the lowest figures of
the year. Only 5034 continued
claims were reported for the week
ended June 19, compared with
3588 a year ago and 7586 two
years ago. Transitional initial
claims being taken at local em
ployment offices for the 1952-53
benefit year, starting June 30,
were coming in at about the same
volume as in 1951. The number of
those seeking jobs was slightly
higher than last year, but was de
clining steadily from the 17,078
reported on June 1.
Metals, machinery and ship re-
pairing continued to account for
! most of Oregon's employment
gains, while lumber, construction,
i transportation and food processing
1 were lagging behind former
: marks. Primary and fabricating
: metal plants reported 9100 jobs
in May, a gain from March of 600
and 800 more than a year before.
Ship repairing was furnishing
work to about 1500 more persons
than in 1951. while a few other
i industries also were bettering for
, mer records.
The number of lumber jobs last
month dropped 11.600 from the
I 81,800 reported in April and was
nearly 17,000 behind last year's
total of 87,100. Return of most
workers Jo mills andvoods is ex
pected to bring up June figures
close to the 88.600 counted a year
ago, officials said.
Construction at 26.800 was 1500
below May, 1951, totals, while food
processing at 15,100 lagged 800
behind the comparable number.
Seasonal pickups this month may
remove some of this lag, it was
: indicated.
Hotel Greeters
Meet in Salem
Oregon chapter 26 of the Hotel
Greeters of America and the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Chapter,
held a buffet dinner meeting in
the Senator Hotel. Host for the
event was W. W. Chadwick, owner
of the hotel.
New officers of the group were
installed during the business meet
ing. Retiring president is Austin
R. Seavy of the West Linn Hotel
in West Linn and new president is
Dave Feves of the Nortonia Hotel
in Portland. Mrs. Ray Boyle of
the Hungerford Hotel in Portland
was re-elected president of the
auxiliary.
Fossil shell remains have guid
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study of geology began.
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County Demo
Board Retains
Robert Shutler
Robert Shutler, Salem, was re
elected Saturday as chairman of
the Marion County Democratic
central committee at a meeting of
committee men and women in
Mayflower Hall. Shutler had been
named to fill the unexpired term
of Luis Martine-Lally a year ago.
Elections of officers and naming
of committees were principal busi
ness of the meeting as the Demo
crats decided to sidestep an op
portunity to nominate fourth can
didate for state representative for
Marion County. Cornelius Bate
son, A. M. Vistlca and W. W.
Chadwick, a Republican, were
nominated at the primary election
in May.
Elected to serve with Shutler
during the next two years was
Mrs. Mildred Bateson Pratum,
vice chairman: Mrs. Dale Brews
ter, Salem, secretary, and P. W.
Hale, Salem, treasurer.
Roy Hewitt and Mrs. Vada
Walker, both of Salem' were
elected congressional committee
man and woman. Earl Reynolds,
Gary Neal. Donald Peterson, Dav
id Bloom and Alvin Whitlaw were
chosen district nominating com
mitteemen. Peterson. Mill City
publisher, was named alternate to
the chairman, and Mrs. Lena
Hewitt, alternate to the vice chair
man. Kenneth W. Bayne, onetime
county chairman, and Mrs. Irma
Lindquist were named congres
sional committee alternates.
Hewitt, delegate to the Demo
cratic National Convention in Chi
cago, beginning July 21, gave a
report on the meeting of Oregon's
delegation held in Portland Satur
day morning at which Terry
Schrunk, Multnomah County sher
iff, was chosen chairman. Dele
gates had been divided 6-6 before
State Treasurer Walter Pearson
withdrew in favor of Schrunk.
Mrs. Aebi, 48,
Salt Creek
District, Dies
Statesman Newt Servic
DALLAS Mrs. Clara Aebi. 48,
died at her home in the Salt Creek
district Friday evening alter an
illness of four and one-half years.
A resident of the Dallas area for
37 years, she was the daughter of
Henry and Rose Classen and was
born Jan. 30, 1904. She was mar
ried to Alvin Aebi Nov. 23, 1926,
who survives.
Also surviving are two sons,
Orville of Dallas and Carroll of
Kessler Air Force Base, Miss.; her
father, Henry of Dallas, three
brothers, Henry, Elmer and Nor
man, all of Dallas, and two sis
ters, Ruth Aebi and Agnes Voth,
both of Dallas.
Services will be held in the Salt
Creek BaptiFt Church at 2 p.m.
Tuesday, with the Rev. E. Wolff
officiating. Interment will be in
Salt Creek Cemetery, under the
direction of the Bollman Funeral
Home.
Cotton Crop Said
Over-Estimated
WASHINGTON P) A House
51hrnmmittpf aiH fiatiirflav an
( . j
over-estimate of the 1951 cotton
crop by the Agriculture Depart
ment caused a serious break in
cotton prices and a resulting loss
of millions of dollars to cotton
farmers.
A large part of the ,over-esti-
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LODER
THI
., Marion 4-H- Youilis Elected at
jg y-y 1 a
These Marion county youths were officers in each of their living- units during the 1952 4-II summer
school. June 17-27, at Oreron State College. Rear, from left: Ed Page. 16, Salem: Lorraine Duda. 14.
Mt. Angel, and Kay Shideler, 16. Salem, were vice presidents. Joyce Mount, 13, &alem (front, left) and
Jennie McGuire, 15, Jefferson, were song leaders.
Edwin Fronk
Succumbs at
San Francisco
Edwin A. Fronk, longtime resl- i
dent of Oregon, died in San Fran
cisco, Calif., at the Southern Pa
cific Hospital where he had re
sided since last November.
Fronk was born in Marion, Ore.,
Nov. 9, 1874. He married Henri
etta Bertha Rubenow Sept. 23,
1903. in Oregon.
He retired from working for
Southern Pacific in 1943 after be
ing employed by them for 52
years. A former resident of Sa
lem, he moved to Eugene in 1937.
While living in Salem he was in
itiated into the Elks Lodge. He
was also a member of the Order
of Railway Conductors.
Services are to be held in Eu
gene with interment in St. Bar
bara Cemetery in Salem.
Survivors inciude the widow, of
Eugene; sons, John M. Fronk, in
the Army in Ballimore, Md.:
Robert A. Fronk, Mt. Angel, and
Edwin A. Fronk Jr., Salem; a
daughter, Mrs. Stanley J. Ziol
kowski, Eugene, and nine grand
children. mate "could and should have been
avoided," the Agriculture subcom
mittee told the House.
SEE YOUR
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Liquor Stores to
Close July 4,5
State liquor stores and agencies
will be closed Friday and Satur
day, July 4 and 5, the Oregon
liquor control commission an
nounces, both days being declared
legal holidays by Governor Mc
Kay. Oregon law provides that
liquor stores be closed on election
days, Sundays, and legal holidays.
Private clubs which have mas
ter locker permits may not sell
liquor containing more than 14
per cent by volume on either
July 4 or 5, as such sale also is
prohibited on legal holidays.
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NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER
Summer School
Hi
Mark Hatfield
Subject of Story
Mark Hatfield, Willamette dean
of students and state representa
tive of Salem, is the subject of
a biographical sketch feature in
the J une 29 Oregonlan magazine
section. The article was written
by Travis Cross, former States
man staff member now with the ;
department of higher education in J
Eugene. I
Hatfield leaves Salem Sunday i
for Chicago with Mrs. James W. '
1 Mott where the two will rep-!
NOW!
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The Statmcm, Sohm, Owym. Sunday. June 23. 19S2 -5,
Palmason to
Conduct at U.O.
Music Camp
Victor B. Palmason, band direc
tor at Salem High School, is leav
ing today for Eugene where he
will conduct an orchestra for
three weeks at the University of
Oregon s Music Camp.
Maurice Brennen, Willamette
University band director is to take
Palmason's place in the Salem
summer music program.
Students from Salem who will
travel with Palmason to Eugene
for the Music Camp are Jon Ha
gen. Cute; Virginia Graham, flute
and piccolo; Douglas Richardson,
bassoon; Ann Meeker, oboe; Rob
ert Pence, oboe; Ralph Sipprell,
clarinet; Lyn Laswell. alto clari
net; James Fiske, cornet: Larry
Kyle, drums; Louisa Lamb, cello,
and Karen Johnson, string bass.
Schedules for the Salem summer
program (unchanged during Pal
mason's absence) are as follows:
The day-time program for ad
vanced and beginning classes is
conducted from 8:30 to 10:20 ajn.
at the Salem Senior High band
room and from 10:45 a.m. to 12:45
p.m. at Leslie Junior High. The
evening program is held Monday
evening from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.,
at Le lie Junior High for the jun
ior high band and Wednesday eve
ning at 7 p.m. in the Senior High
for beginners who work during the
day and 7:30 for the high school
band.
Participation in the Salem sum
mer program is urged by director j
Palmason or "the onlv alternative i
will be to drop the plan and reg
ister another blow to the musical
future of Salem."
FRANCIS SMrTH ELECTED
WASHINGTON Francis W.
Smith of Salem, Ore., manager of
Credit Bureaus, Inc., was elected
a director of the Associated Credit
Bureaus of America at the nation
al conference here last week.
resent Oregon on the Republican
platform committee prior to the
national convention.
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Newly elected president f
International Aawrtattan
Lions Clubs Is Edxax M. Elbert
f Maywood. m. Elbert was
elected by a winhnwi vote at '
the 35 kh annual eoaventioa of-
the association which closed -Satarday
in Chicar. in. Elbert
occeeds Harold P. Natter mi
Camden. N.J.
GROCERS STRIKEBOUND
SEATTLE CP) - The major part
of Seattle s wholesale grocery in
dustry remained tied up Saturday
in the third day of a strike by
AFL Teamsters. Negotiators re
cessed after a five hour session
Saturday and scheduled anolb
meeting Sunday.
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