SPIKED PLATING BALL
Rhett Partee, 11, of 3467 D St,
was spiked in the right foot Sun
day afternoon while playing base
ball at Baker Field. He went to
the first aid station where the
wound was dressed.
Brand new deluxe automatic
washer, will sell at 25 discount
for cash. Ph. 2-4084 between 9-7
p n. j
SALEM MAN A&RESTED
Rayonmd A. Lutby, 415 Pine
St, was arrested by city police
on i drunk charge early Sunday
morning after a car owned by
Luthy1 struck a parked car in the
900 block of Broadway Street
owned by Donald Lucas, 470
Belmont St Polype said there
was minor damage to both ve
hicles and no injuries. Luthy
was released on baiL
Summer piano classes. Robert
Rawson, 1310 S. Liberty. Phone
35058.
JOB EXAMS OFFERED
The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission has announced examina
tions for tabulating machine and
equipment operators and super
visors, talbulation project plan
ners and tabulation planners for
jobs in federal agencies in and
near Washington, D. C. Infor
mation can be obtained at Salem
Post Office, room 209.
Road oiling. If out of town call
collect 2-4151 Tweedie Oil Co.
GETS HARVARD DEGREE
Thomas F. Faught, Jr., of 1830
N. 19th St, graduate of Oregon
State College in 1951, received
the degree of Master in Business
Administration from Harvard
University at commencement ex
ercises last Thursday.
Tripp's Barber Shop now open.
790 N. Commercial.
Public
Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Robert Lewis Kroeplin, 610
Highland Ave., arrested by city
police on reckless driving charge;
cited to court
Births
BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Bennett, 419 S. 19th St.,
a daughter, Saturday, June 13, at
Salem General Hospital.
KEPPINGER To Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo L. Keppinger, 255 N.
24th St, a daughter, Sunday,
June 14, at Salem General Hos
pital. FULMER To Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Fulmer, 414 7th St, In
dependence, a son, Sunday, June
14, at Salem General Hospital
PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Phillips, 4945 Crater St, a
son, Sunday, June 14, at Salem
General Hospital.
BAKER To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Baker, 289 W. Clay St,
Monmouth, a daughter, Sunday,
June 14, at Salem General Hos
pital MYERS To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Myers, 5410 Sunnyside
Rd., a daughter, Sunday, June 14,
at Salem General Hospital
FESKENS To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert D. Feskens, 570 S. 18th
St, a daughter, Sunday, June 14,
at Salem General Hospital.
TOWNER To Mr. and Mrs.
William Towner, 1825 N. Front
St, a daughter, Saturday, June
13, at Salem Memorial Hospital.
FAST FINE
SERVICE
. MrthhMd McinliiMn ! t
fcOS A.M.; 12:15 P.M.
ondfc29P.il.
PORTLAND . . 30 mht.
. SEATTLE . . . . 1 4 hrs.
m M raTrtli mum - - - -' mm
. jiWHiOTVfiv ummgwrmtmrwwwm iwwtw mmg
fc2S A.M.;3S P.M.
and&)P.n.
v MEDfORO . . . 90m!fk
SAN FRANCISCO 3 hrs.
LOS ANGELES . 6 hrs.
local timet shown. For frovf
iniormatiam, caff or writ United.
Airport Trinl. Call 2-2455
yor-lrvaf 09 nit.
COMPASS THf Mf AMO
roun co sr Aa
SPEAKS AT ROTARY
Edgar Reins will lecture and
show pictures on Alaska at the
Wednesday meeting of Salem Ro
tary Club. K. B. Kugel will be
chairman for the day.
TALKS ON POLICE RADAR
Hollywood Lions Club Wed
nesday will hear Carroll Meeks
speak on the new Salem police
department radar meter for
clocking speeders.
Relax, have dinner at Marsha lis.
Open daily 6 p.m. 4-Corners.
Landscaping and designing. No
job too large or too smalt F. A.
Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 250
Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Ph.
2-2549. j
Unwanted hair, permanently re
moved from the face. Erich of
New York. 251 N. Liberty.
Dr. Will J. Thompson, Optome
trist Examinations' by appoint
ment Phone 4-4057.
Furs stored and cleaned at Mil
ler's. Are cold, dry, safe!
Air-Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694, 153 N. High St
Paint with glamorizing Treasure
Tones. See our outstanding Wall
paper selection. Chuck Clarke Co.,
255 N. Liberty.
Fluoridation
et
Hearings
For Thursday
Salem Man
Named to Fire
Control Post
Assignment of Earl Pepper of
Salem to fill the post of tech
nical assistant to District Warden
Hal Ogle of the Klamath Forest
Protective Association at Kla
math Falls, was announced over
the week end by State Forester
Some 300 Marion county or
ganizations and interested indi-
vidua Is have been invited to tend
representatives to a meeting on
fluoridation of water supplies to
be held at the Senator Hotel
Thursday at 8 p.m.
The discussion program is
sponsored, by the Marion County
Health Council, whose president,
Irwin Weddle, will preside. The
meeting is in response to public
interest in the fluoridation issue,
and an attempt to counter re
ports about fluorides and their
effect on the teeth and general
health will be made. ,
Date to be Cited
The recent statement by Dr.
Harold Erickson, state health of
ficer, in support of fluoridation
of drinking water will be cited. In
his explanation of the State Board
of Health's approval of the pro
gram, he noted that "misunder
standing has led some people to
refer to water fluoridation as
'medication.' - Fluorides might
be considered a dietary element,
as they are found naturally oc
curing in water supplies in many
sreas.w
Another misconception, Erick
son said, is that not enough time
has passed to study the possible
harmful effects of fluoridation.
Many communities have for gen
erations been using water natur
ally endowed with more fluorides
than the amount recommended in
fluoridation and no cases of in
jury have been found, he said.
'Injury Impossible.
He explained that It would be
impossible with the type of
equipment and operation required
by the Board of Health to inject
enough fluorides into a water
supply to injure anyone.
Fluoridation costs between S
and 20 cents per person per year.
and it reduces decay in children s
George Spaur.
Peooer is a June eraduate of I teeth up to 65 per cent, Erick
the forestry school at Oregori son said. He added that these
state Collece and holds a dei organizations have endorsed
Sen. Knoiclahd Honored
r
- af' w
Xf
K1
I
V
v " . Li
;.:' J v . -'
. - f : f'
V I
fii-
LOS ANGELES Sea. William Kaewland (right), (R-Calif.), who
delivered the commencement address at the University of South
ern California's 70th annual commencement exercises (June 13),
received an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from President
Fred D. Fagg Jr. They are pictured in Dr. Faggs office just be
fore the degree was conferred. (AP Wirephote to The Statesman.)
gree in technical forestry. Prior
to his Klamath Assignment Pep
per served as a leader in the
20-man fire fighting camps at
Buck Springs and in Lincoln
county during 1948 and 1949. In
his new job, he will work on
fire control and forest manage
ment He fills the vacancy created
when Ralph Voris was promoted
to field inspector for the Kla
math district last year.
Spring Rains I
Cut Forest
Fire Damage
Wettest spring season in Ore
gon for many years caused a
great decrease in number of early
forest fires, according to Vance
Morrison of the state forestry
department
In May, a total of 24 forest
fires were reported, burning over
102 acres of woodlands. In 1952
60 fires burned over 333 acres
of lands protected by the state
forester and patrol associations
during the same period.
With Oregon's forests showing
the lushest green for some sea
sons by reason of the rainfall,
the water had a reverse effect
upon logging. In many areas,
maddy roads had bogged down
trucking and operations were 25
days behind schedule. Some mills
reported they were closing down
because of lack of logs. Other
mills reported stockpiles in good
shape, with some inventories
pegged at over 30 million board
feet .
In spite of the heavy rains,
the Northwest district reported
five lightning fires in Clatsop
County in a 72 hour period
Thursday and Friday. Lightning
strikes were also reported in
other protection districts in
Western Oregon. !
fluoridation "after thorough:
study:" American Medical Assoc
iation. American Dental Associa
tion, U. S. Public Health Service.
Oregon Medical and Dental Assoc
iations, Marion County Health
Council, Portland Chamber of
Commerce.
4-H Group Leaves
For U. S. Capital
PORTLAND UB Four members
of the Oregon 4-H Club left here
for Washington, D.C., Sunday to
. A A A . 4 M 'WW
auena cne nauonai -n tamp
June 17-24.
The four, who won the expense-
Lpaid trip for outstanding records
in scholarship, leadership, ' 4-H
achievement and community serv
ice, are Marilyn Bradshaw, Al
bany; Marilyn Bohnert, Central
Point: John Belton. Canby, and
Bill Gardner. Canyon City.
Anne Bergholz, Marion County
4-H agent, now on leave of ab
sence at Columbia University, will
join the group in Washington.
About 45 of the bicycle fatal
ities in the United States involve
collisions with automobiles.
Miss Walker,
Retired School
Teacher, Dies
Miss Henriette Walker, a re
tired school teacher and former
employe of Chemawa Indian
School, died Sunday in a local
hospital at the age of 79.
Miss Walker, who had been in
failing health for some time,
made har home with a niece,
Miss Mareta Palmer, 806 Thomp
son Ave.
The deceased was born Oct 20,
1873 in Kent County, Ontario, Ca.,
the daughter of John and Eliza
beth Stewart Walker.
She spent her childhood in
Iowa and Michigan, later teach
ing school in several Michigan
communities.
Coming to Oregon in 1909, Miss
Walker taught for one year at
Odell and graduated from Bell
ingham Normal School in 1911
and Oregon State College in 1913.
She taught school for several
years at Centralia and Tacoma,
Wash.
She owned and operated a farm
at Gervais for several years and
later was employed at Chemawa
Indian School, retiring in 1940
and moving to Salem.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Sinclair, Chatham, Ontario,
Ca., and . Mrs. Margaret Carrol,
Salem; also several nieces and
nephews, including Miss Palmer,
Mrs. P. E. VanArnam, Portland,
and Claud S. Palmer, Portland.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by W. T. Rigdon
Co.
Summer Tern! Starling June 15
Because of the steady demand for trained office Help
and our Inability to fill all employment calls we are
now starting new classes on June 15.
Others will be starting j with, you some who expect
to attend college, others who had hist postponed making
definite plans. No age limit
New Classes Will Be Siarled in the
Following Subjects:
Shorthand, Beginning Speedwriting
Shorthand, Review ' Typing, Beginning
Business, English ' Typing. Review
Business Math Office Machines
Accounting I , Bookkeeping
Salesmanship j Personal Typing
Complete Courses Oiiered
Which Include the above subject classes: Secretarial,
stenographic Business Administration and Manage
ment Pace & Pace Accountancy, Salesmanship.
.Free Placement Service
Our placement service receives many more attractive
offers from business firms than can be filled. Gorern
ment and slats offices, also urgently need, stenographers
and other lace workers.
1 ;
I1EGISTEQ II0V7
Woman's Body
Found in River
OREGON CITY m The body
of a woman found in the Sandy
River Saturday was identified Son
day as that of Miss Margaret
Newlands, 42. j
Miss Newlands was reported
missing five week ago. Her sister,
Mrs. John Lake, Rhododendron,
said the woman was fond of tak
ing long walks and presumably
fell into the river. j
The body was found by three
fishermen below the Portland Gen
eral Electric Dam near MaroL! -
NAMNames
Salem Men to
Committees
The Statesman, SalemJ
e
' NEW YORK (Special)
Headquarters of the Nauonai
Association of Manufacturers an
nounced here today the selec
tion of two local business execu
tives to serve on important' policy
committees during the ensuing
- They 'are. Robert . C. Paulus,
president of the Paulus Broth
ers Packing Company, Salem, who
will serve on )he Federal Sub
sidies Committee; and George F.
Chambers, president of the Valley-Packing
Company, Salem, on
the Industrial Relations Com
mittee. The Federal Subsidies
Committee checks on the effects
of federal subsidies On the free
enterprise system, while the. In
dustrial Problems Committee
checks on the flow and supply of
industrial capital.
Through these and other com
mittees which meet during the
year, states the NAM, "manage
ment is able to explore its prob
lems and crystallizes its views on
questions of a national charac
ter." The committees formulate
policy recommendations on ec
onomic and industrial issues for
action by the association as a
whole. !
Representatives of large and
small industry . throughout the
country were selected for posi-J
tions on the various" committees.
Country Builds Up
Match Industry
GOA, Portuguese. India (JP)
Goa's first match factory hopes
to reach a target of 1,000 boxes
per day gross output soon and
plans exports to Pakistan, Portu
guese East Africa,, and British
East Africa.
launched by M. B. Shaf, for
merly of Zanzibar, the venture
followed Shah's 1950 visit to
Japan. He purchased machinery
from the Toa Seiki firm, for
$210,000. Two hundred workers
are now. employed.
Oregon, Mondgy, Jnae IS. 1$:3 3
Club Formed 1
For Fruitful
Berry Raisers
A Five Ton Strawberry Club
is being organized in Marion
County provided there are
strawberry growers in the county
who average five tons or more
in an acreage of five or more;
Sponsor of the club is the Oregon-Washington
Strawberry'
Council, which was formed re
cently by representative growers,
processors, sales agencies and
members of the state colleges.
The council's broad objective is
to maintain this region's place
as the nation's No. 1 producer of
frozen strawberries.
Purpose of the club, as ex
plained by Council Chairman Joe
J. Fisher, retiring general man
ager of the Gresham Berry Grow
ers Association, is to give spe
cial recognition to growers who
have increased their , yields and
to enable other growers to learn
of pbe cultural practices used.
The rapid development of the
strawWrry industry in California,
where average yields per acre
exceed five tons? makes it em-
?er,ative for Oregon-growers to
ncrease the present ton
average nere. Fisher said.
Solicitatio
n
OfWillamett
Fund
Begins
Bible School
Draws Many
At Jefferson
Statesman New Service
JEFFERSON Attendance at
the first day of Daily Vacation
Bible school Monday was Very
good, 60 children being present.
Wednesday was the high mark of
the week with 79 children report
ing. The school will continue
through this week.
' The theme for study is "Cru
sades for the King." The study
books for the three age groups
fare Children of the King, Friends
of the King and Knights of the
King, exemplified in study and
handiwork.
General soHdtaUon of . Salem
srea In theWillamette TJnlver
ity $1,000,000 challenge; fund
was officially launched Saturdai
sfer s captajns meet on camp
Pres. G, Herbert Smith in.
nounced that $68,300 had been
pledged to date by Salem, rest
dehts. - v. j . t
First report date for team
captains has been scheduled for
June 18. 4
the Salem goal In 1 Willam
ette's million dollar buildini
drive is $200,000 or 20 per cent
oitine enure fund. Two contin
gent gifts, totalling . $500,000
'hav hMTt 1wfu1 in Hi,
optnent program. Both challenge ,
Piff will h vMattl unm Ika
raising of the balance of $500
ooo. .; ; .. ; -. . ;
The entire million dollars will
bef used in Salem to erect an au
diforium-fine arts building snd a
women's residence hall on the
catnpus. Construction of the new
buildings will be the first step
inla $3,000,000 long-range pro
gram. ;
. iTeam captajns f in , the Salem
university .drive, under the chair
minship of Tinkham Gilbert, are:
William Phillips, Sr Charles A.
Sprague, Robert U Elf Strom,
Loyal Warner, Otto J. Wilson,
Robert Gormsonj William Phil
lis, Jr., Dr. Robert M. Gatke,
Maurice W. Brennen, H. Gordon
Cfrl, Dr. Robert JW. Fenix.
Peter Gunnar,' Dean Mark 0
Hatfield, Charles? A. Paeth, Mau
rice Cohn, Ellis vori Eschen, Dr.
Robert D. Gregg, Dean Melvin H.
Geist, Mrs. P. HT Brydon,; Theo
dore Ogdahl, John Lewis, Dr.
Howard W. RunkeL Dr. Helen
Parce and Freeman Holmer.
- '
fNew helpers reporting, this
wfeek were Mrs. Francis Phelps,
Linda Cobb, Sandra Dawson, Mrs,
Gilbert Looney and Mrs. . Hart
Barnes.
Its our
but you
T
SQtf1 "biithdav'
O t iH 11 I
reti irn sftM
Choice of Powtr
Ford alons in the low-price field
offers you the smooth power of a
V-8 engine ... or so modern a Six.
And. both Ford's Strato-Star V-8
and Mileage Maker Six deliver
this hill-leveling "go" on regular
end not much of that! Ford's
IDDV
JL JL s .
1 ." . ' . 'i
Ford's New Woni&r jliii
Test Drle a '53 Ford on the roughesf
road yckj know and you'll think lt'S
been "fepavedt". ford proves- for all
time thajt a car need not have gas-eating
weight and hard-to-park length to give
you the smooth, easy ride you want
Automatic Power; Pilot adjusts
carburetion, ignition and com
bustion to make every drop of
regular gas work its heart out.
Sospended Pedals
Suspended from above to work
easier and make foot space of the
entire floor space, suspended
brake and clutch pedals also are a
"no entrance" sign to dirt and
drafts . . . and they make the floor
much easier to keep dean.
i
!
i
! f irfowttk Prtw mm I mi mm, ''
Crestmark Bodies
There's real "build" beneath the style
setting beauty of Ford's Crestmark Bodies.
And where you'd expect to find rust
catching cracks you'll find smooth,
welded seams. Weather and dirt don't
have an "In" anywhere in the new Ford!
Then, too, extensive sound insulation lets
you ride In relaxing quiet. 1
Fordomatic Drive
Ford gives you the fast "up-and-away"
start of automatic gears,
plus the amazing smoothness
of a torque converter for Ford
omatic is a blend of both. And
with Fordomatic you can easily
"rock out" of snow and mud.
Center-Fill Fueling!
Another "Worth More" feature
that many more costly fears
still don't have! It saves fill-up
time and trouble, ends those
strafe" on fenders. Aid
short fill-pipe gives you extra
luggage space.
" " f '
Full-Circle Visibility
Ford gives you the. "wide-open view
you need for today's taster moving
traffici A curved, one-piece windshield.
car-wide rear window and big side win
dows really 'let in the scenery, help
you drive safely and easfly. .
With 41 "Worth More" features,
Ford's Worth more when yoii buy it worth more when you sell it!
Como in and Soo us!
Wo'ro having Open Houso!
Fifty Yttrs Ftrward
th America Rdl
f irtowttk 9&m mm man mm,
. : '. 4 ' -
1 I ''. "i ,
! 11'
( mm i a mm mm '--
Our Office is Open Dally
Approred for Korean Veterans Training
IIEniUTT DAVIS
SCHOOL or coimsncE
cm Knmy
420 State SL
Phone 2-1415
Over The Man's Shop
375 Center Street
Salem, Oregon