Salem District
Pastors Listed
Ashland, Ore., June 20 U.
New pastors were assigned to
81 of the 183 Oregon Methodist
churches at the closing session
of the Oregon Methodist annual
conference here yesterday.
The appointments as an
nounced by Bishop Gerald H.
Kennedy of Portland for the
Salem district:
Roy A. Fedje, district super
intendent. George H. Huber, Albany;
James Shapland, Alsea; Fre
mont Faul, Amity-Oak Grove
chapel; Ross Knotts, Bend; M.
T. Wire, Buena Vista; Daniel
Walker, Corvallis; Clark Enz,
Dallas; James Royer, Falls City;
O. Covault, Halsey; Ivan Had
ley, Jefferson; Carl Mason, Leb
anon. O. A. Jewell, Lyons; -Walter
Warner, Madras; Charles
Schrleber, McCabe; Claude
Brown, McFarland; Kenneth
Abbott, Harrisburg; Elmer
Beckman, McMinnville; H. G.
Herrmann, Monroe; B. E. Par
ker, Pratum; Laurence Bur
dette, Prinevllle Federated;
Brooks Moore, Salem, First
Church; Louis Kirby, Salem,
Jason Lee; G. W. Turner, Sa
lem, Leslie.
Q. L. Jones, West Salem-Summit;
A. J. Neufeld, Shedd; C.
Davenport, Sheridan-Butler; B.
F. Browning, Silverton; John
Morange, Stayton; Wm. Hobbs,
Sweet Home; M. Lagendorf,
Tangent; R. M. Gatke, Turner;
C. E. Calme, Wlllamina-Grand
Kjnde,
George W. Brock
Dies at Home
Funeral services will be held
at the W. J. Rigdon chapel
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m.
for George W. Brock, resident
of the Salem area for the past
24 yean, who died at his home
at 4819 Elizabeth street Sun
day. He had been ill since the
first of the year.
Born at Nillwood, HI., Octo
ber 24, 1858, Brock was married
December 24, 1884, at Neosho,
Mo., to Alice Lovell, who died
m 1944 shortly after the couple
had celebrated their 80th wed
ding anniversary. The couple
cam to Oregon and homestead
ed In the eastern part of the
state in 1888.
Brock was a member of the
Presbyterian church, a charter
member of the Masonic order at
Washougal, Wash., and had been
a member of the IOOF for BO
years.
Surviving are a son, Harland
G. Brock of Salem; five daugh
ters, Mrs. Esther Gogle of Sa
lem, Mrs. June Hollingshead of
Stayton, Mrs. Edith Spoon of
Bandon, Ore., Mr. Dora Wilder
of Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs.
Laura Loft In of Portland; a
brother, Samuel Brock of Was
co, Ore.; and four sisters, Ella
Medler of Portland, Minnie
Brock of Hood River, Flora
Brock of Cooks, Wash., and
Mollle Hulse of Long Beach,
Calif.
For BABIES I
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Mitchell's Radio
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"Year Sfrrke Dreler"
I
JDr. Stewart to
1 tii- ni :
i dm ridiuiiiiy
Dr. Blair Stewart will speak
on "Economic Planning and Gov
ernment" Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Fireplace room
of the Salem Public library
under the auspices of the Salem
chapter of the League of Women
Voters.
Dr. Stewart, for several years
on the faculty at Reed college,
has just accepted a position as
dean of the college of arts and
sciences at Oberlin college, Ohio.
He is a past director and menv
ber of the Corporation of Social
Science Research council; Is a
member of the American Econo
mic association, the Royal Eco
nomic society, and the American
Statistical association, and has
done work for various govern
ment agencies. He is also a well-
known writer on economic sub
jects.
Mrs. Stewart is president of
the state League of Women Vot
ers and will accompany Dr.
Stewart to Salem.
Don Smith, 15, student at Parrish junior high school, doesn't
go in so much for Latin and Greek, but he's a wizard on
Indian languages. He speaks several of them and exchanges
letters with the tribal chiefs. Don is an artist and makes
Indian dolls as a hobby. A display of the doll; is showing
in the lobby of the Salem branch of the First National Bank
of Portland and may be seen until July 2. He was a winner
in a scholarship art display at Meier & Frank's in Portland
and some of his winning etchings were displayed in Carnegie
hall in Pittsburgh. In a hobby show sponsored recently by the
Salem Rotary club he was a sweepstakes winner. Don hopes
to make Indian lore a life study. He is an honorary member
of the Nez Perce tribe. Above, Don is shown with his
display at the bank.
LONG-DISTANCE CALL 'ON THE HOUSE'
Shouting Over 'Phone Is
Thing of Past, Harman Finds
By HARMON W. NICHOLS
Washington 1U9 If you are old enough, you probably remem
ber granddad cranking up the party line phone and calling "long
distance." Talking to somebody 20 or 30 miles away.
Gramps doubtless could have
done just as well standing out
there In the hollow and blow
ing his echo against the four
winds.
Well, to hear the Bell people,
who run the phone business, tell
it all that sort of thing is old
fashioned. The "hello" gang has
come up with a tiny new device
that would cut the old gent
down to a whisper.
It's called a "transistor." It
consists of a piece of something
they call "germanium" and is
about the size of a pin head.
An electric current sent Into the
transistor controls a current that
comes out 100 times stronger.
You get the Idea.
You can hear Tokyo, say, as
clearly as you can the guy next
door when he calls on the phone
in the middle of the night to tell
you to cut down on the noise.
The way they do it is so com
plicated I won't try to explain
it. Wouldn t, even if I under
stood it myself.
I went through the Bell ex
hibit of the "phone of tomor
row" at the Washington hotel
here. A Mr. Prescott, who has
a study in brown and acted like
he knew all about it (not saying
he didn't), guided us around.
"Take 1927," he said, point
ing a pointer to a chart which
said "1927." In order to place
a call from Washington to Chi
cago at that time you asked the
operator for long distance. Then
you asked for a number in Chi
cago. All of that went through
half dozen switch boards.
"In five minutes, if you were
lucky, you had the party. You
had a patch-work of wires from
here to there. Maybe you could
hear and maybe you couldn't."
All of this was accomplished
i two minutes in 1940, the
bright young man said. Now? It's
zingo! Less than a minute.
It all adds up to a lot of radio
relay systems which shoot the
message through the air. (It
says right here.)
Mr. Prescott led us to believe
that the new system of talking
to yourself around the world
and being able to hear yourself
will be a lot cheaper.
I hope so.
I have paid so many long dis
tance phone tolls in my time I
don't much care whether we
eventually have phones in our
cars and television over the
telephone, or what.
All I am happy about is that
I got one "on the house" from
Bell. I talked to an operator in
Chicago named Geranium.
She thought I had a nice voice
over the phone. I said as much
for her.
The man asked would I like
to talk to anybody else? Since
it was free, I said, yes. Let's get
hold of Aunt Mable up in Mari
nette, Wis. We tried the new
University Women
Outline Objectives
Seattle, June 20 VP) A chal
lenge to achieve "unity out of
diversity" was laid before the
convention of the American As
sociation of University Women
by the AAUW president today.
Dr. Althea Kratz Hottel of
Philadelphia told delegates that
although they come from varied
backgrounds and walks of life
they will be called upon at this
convention to weld their differ
ences into a unified program for
college and university women
from all parts of the country.
The annual retail value of U.
S. meat products now is about
IS billion dollars.
system. Around the world In
nothing flat. I got hold of a pant
presser named Bob in Manito
woc. Wrong number.
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When others tall use out Chine
remedies Amailni success (or 6 OCX
far Id Chin. No matter with what
ailment you ari afflicted disorder'
tlnuAlLU bean, lunta, liver, kidneys
im, (.ntutlpatlon. ulcers, diabetes
rheumatism, call and bladder, lavai
iKin. imait eotnpiainia.
CHARLIE
CHAN
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Salem Are
Phone 3-8127
After 8 PM. Phone 24397
Farewell Arranged
For Dobbins Family
Amity The Amity Christian
church honored the Clifford
Dobbins family with a farewell
party at the church parsonage
Over 100 members of the con
gregation were present.
Mrs. Ivan Shields, entertain
ed with movie camera pictures
of Yosemite Park and other
places in California, made on a
recent trip by Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Shields. Rev. Morse ex
pressed regret that the Dobbins
were leaving and also expressed
good wishes in behalf of the con
gregation for their new venture
in Central Oregon.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, June 20, 1949 15
A beautiful table lamp was and weiner roast on the parson
presented to them by the church. lase lawn, while the older peo-
The young folk had a bonfire pie were indoors.
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Reg. 59c PULLMON ANGEL FOOD CAKE, f A
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Reg. 5c Individual DANISH COFFEE CAKES J2 for 50c
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Reg. 25c FRED MEYER ASPIRIN 3 for 5QC
Reg. $2.39 PICNIC JUG 1 gal. siie JF
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Reg. 29c BLUEBIRD complete NURSING UNIT 3 for 50c
Reg. 22c FORMULAC INFANTS' FOOD 3 for 50c
DRUG SECTION
Reg. 25c FLUFFTEX CLEANSING TISSUE 2 for 25 C
Reg. $4.89 ELECTRIC FAN. 0 VI O
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Reg. 59c LADIES MANNEQUIN PANTIES, Hollywood Style . . 50c
Reg. 19c Men's White HANDKERCHIEF with Satin Border 4 for 50c
Reg. 25c Men's Random Work SOCKS, siies 10 to 12 3 pr. 50c
APPAREL SECTION
ICE BOX CAKE PANS, values to 95c
Reg. 35c and 49c FRYING PANS for Summer
Camp Use 8" and 12"
VARIETY SECTION
Now 50c
2 for 50c
Reg. 49c PORCELAIN FLOWER PLANTERS, decorated . 3 for 50 C
Reg. 39c TURKISH BATH TOWELS,
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148
N.
Liberty
Fred Meyer
Phone
3-5456
Slate at lth Ph. 3-7571
340 No. High St.
SALEM, OREGON
3-7571 I
ijLtCal