f 18 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1949
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Four Corners Church Hears
Talk About China Customs
Four Corners, Aug. 10 Guest speaker at the Four Comers
Baptist church Sunday evening was John Schmidt of the First
Baptist church of Salem. His topic covered "Christian Religion
versus Communism in China." He also spoke on Chinese customs
and displayed various things indigent to the provinces where
?he lived. Mr. Schmidt is the son
of Missionary parents and spent
his early youth on the mission
field. Roy Cook was guest
pianist.
i A very painful accident hap
pened to John Chapman, three
and one half year old son of Mr,
and Mrs. R. E. Chapman 618 S.
Elma ave. Monday afternoon.
While running through the
house he fell striking his head
on the edge of the door facing
cutting a deep gash in the center
of his forehead. The Salem first
aid car answered the emergency
call.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Moore
who live just north of the Rickey
school have an unusual business
at their farm. What started out
to be a hobby has grown into a
commercial business, the raising
of Tropical or Exotic fish. These
are not to be confused with gold
fish as the tropical fish are a
distinctive variety. The Moores
came to Oregon about five years
ago from California.
Four Corners families attend
ing the Walker annual reunion
and picnic at Silverton park on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. C,
Walker and their house guests
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuette of
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Walker and family and Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Cable.
Gerald Halfman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Halfman 4180
Macleay road, observed his
eighth birthday August 6 and
was honored at an evening party
given by his parents. Following
the social hour the traditional
birthday refershmentB were serv
ed. Coming to extend congratu
lations were Marilyn and Larry
Martin, Dennis and Danne Mess
man, Joseph Perry, Merrill Half
man. Other guests were his
grandmother Mrs. Celia Perry of
Aumsville, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mess-
man and Bill Gray of Aumsville.
s Marine Reserves to
3 Leave in Few Days
BY :
" : In less than two weeks, Sa
a :lem' Marine Corps Reserve
J unit, C Battery, Fourth 105 mm
Howitzer battalion will be en
mr. route to summer training at
Camn Pendleton, Calif.
f The men, numbering about
ii 73 enlisted men and officers un
7. der the command of Maj. Leon
I rd Hicks, will be flown to sum
, mer training this year, leaving
McNary field the morning of
August 21.
- Three planes from Cherry
Point, N.C., and assigned to El
Toro for the summer training
period, will carry the Salem
-group to Camp Pendleton.
' The Salem reserves are to be
.preceded to Camp Pendleton by
their inspector-instructor, Mas
ter Sgt. Lloyd Barker, who is to
leave Salem the latter part of
this week for the California
camp.
I Huge Sum to Be
-J Spent at Hanford
Washington, Aug. 10 U.R
The Atomic Energy commission
expects to spend about $84,000,
000 for new construction at the
Hanford, Wash., atomic energy
;plant before July 1, 1950, it
was revealed today.
Commission Chairman David
E. Lilienthal said in a letter to
Sen. Harry P. Cain, R., Wash
that the AEC expects to spend
about $18,000,000 during the
present calendar year and the
remainder before fiscal 1950 ex
pires.
In addition, Lilienthal wrote
that if congress makes neces
sary funds available, and no
technical difficulties arise, the
AEC expects to reverse the
downward trend in employ
ment at Hanford late this year.
Homecoming Is
Set for Sunday
The 18th annual homecoming
will be held Sunday, August 14,
at the Howell schoolhouse,
about four miles east of Stay
ton. Basket dinner will be serv
ed at 12:30.
The ladies of the Howell Bee
Hive club will have charge of
the table arrangements, but
every one should bring his own
table service.
A business meeting at 2 p.m.
will be followed by a short pro
gram under the direction of Mrs.
Roscoe Poole as chairman, with
B. L. Kirsch serving as chair
man of the sports committee.
Even though the school has
been closed for several years,
there is much enthusiasm in
connections with the meetings,
judging by the expressions of
former pupils and residents,
who return for the occasion.
Two charter members of the
EMERGENCY
PROTECTION
A NEW EMERGENCY POLICY
this year, arc the president,
Mrs. Harry Humphreys, and vice
president, Paul N. Kirsch.
It has been announced that a
prize will be given to the oldest
person attending the meeting,
another prize will go to the per
son who comes the farthest, and
another to the one who contact
ed the most schoolmates.
Schulze Will Talk
Of Tuberous Begonias
The care and culture of tuber
ous begonias will be the subject
of a talk by Prof Dan Schulze at
the pot-luck dinner meeting of
the Salem Men's Garden club
Thursday night at the home of
Elmer Worth on Glen Creek
drive, Ray Warren, club presi
dent, announced.
Ernest Iufer will discuss hor
ticultural interests seen on his
recent trip to Canada and will
explain the landscape plan of
the Worth residence.
Schulze is one of the first be
ennias enthusiasts in the Wil
lamette valley, Warren said, and
is considered one of Oregon s
top authorities on their culture.
Special guests of the Salem
club will be members of the
Portland Men's Garden club and
delegates from the Men's Gar
den clubs of the Pacific north-
west who are holding a business
session at tne xmua in the
afternoon. Approximately 100
guests are expected.
The easiest way to paint a
small piece of furniture such as
a chair or table is to turn it up
side down and paint underneath
portions first.
Drive it Once...
And You'll Want to Drive it Always !
MAKE A DATE MTH THE
SJMff PHONE FOR.
9
FOR TREATMENT OF -
DREAD
DISEASES
POLIOS"',
SCARICT F1VM TfTANUS
OIPHTHfftlA tNCIPHALITIS
SMALLPOX UUKIMJA
MASKS
SMNAIOR CM IB At MININGITIS
mms HMn uri miuuw t
7lud MORE rfviaJ.
EMERGENCY BENEFITS (
A cubic foot of lead weighs
708 pounds.
Get Complttt FREE Informotioa
G. J, Becker Ini, Afenry . Ph. 8-8483
030 Marion St., Salem, Oregon
Please send FREE information with
out obligation on: Emergency Protec- i
tion.
Same I
tddresa i
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