Iday, August 1, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sale. Ortrrn
Pact 11
- J
BEAN FESTIVAL PARADE WINNERS
fs?A ' 'c AM
ttllLY PRAYER
FOR
Santiam Bean Festival
Parade Winners Disclosed
Stayton The Santiam Bean
Teitival entered ita closing
day Saturday with a lull
schedule of event (or the aft
ernoon and eveninf.
At 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. free
acrobatic show will be pre
lented by the Latourettei, an
all girl aerial troupe, at the
civic ground!.
At 6 p.m. the bean hole feed
will be featured at the tame
location.
The dance will start in the
Irv ;ry'ir
Lebanon Bean
Season Aug. 10
Lebanon Demand for pole
bean pickers will begin Aug.
10, when the majority of the
growers begin picking. A few
will start as late as Aug. 19
or 20, thus extending harvest
into September.
Transportation will be fur
nished by growers from both
Sweet Home and Lebanon.
Labor is being recruited by high school bands and the Fos-
the Lebanon branch of the ter grade school band nroviH.
state employment office which ed music. The Cherrians from
ii open uaiiy irom i a.m. w a aaiem provided a marching
p.m. The Sweet Home office unit.
will be open Wednesday, Aug.
S at 10 a.m. to register all
pickers in that and the Foster
area.
civic building at 10 p.m. and
last until 1 a.m. with music
by Stubby Mills' orchestra.
The Friday program was
featured by the grand parade
with aeores of decorated floats
participating. ,
Winner were:
Fraternal division Knights
of Columbus, "Family Prayer
for Peace," float, first; Bain
bow Girls, second; North San
tiam Sportsman's Club, third.
Commercial division Stay
ton Variety Store, Shetland
pony and cart; Harold's Nurs
ery; Santiam Hardware.
Industrial division Ram
age. Silverton Western Horse
Show, and Salem Sand and
Gravel company.
The parade was led by Po
lice Chief Everett Norfleet.
Mayor M. "J. Martin presented
the awards. Edward J. Bell
was the announcer on the pub
lic address system.
Rider in the parade were
Tony and Mrs. Mlnden and
Gene Teague, who carried the
colors.
The Stayton and Jefferson
FAREWELL RECEPTION
. "IT. f-' ;l
v" -";:-
i ,l V"" (
.... - ;v
' i ' r
Reynolds Ohmart, 534 North Church street, who started
working for the secretary of state December 32, 1S24,
received a farewell party and gifts from fellow employes
at an office reception Friday afternoon. From left: George
Penson, Reynolds Ohmart and Oliver Huston.
ITARY MEN
D VETERANS
Sudnay August 1 - Z
at Saiem Naval Air
August S
ay B, 162nd Infantry
it and headquarters de
al, Oregon National Guard
an armory.
an Mobilization Deslgna
iachment No. 1, at USAR
4
aiied Marine Corps Re
nt at Naval and Marine
Reserve training center.
thf to State
U Stuart Walker. RMN6N.
al Reserves, who has been
to Command Service
n three as a radio man
returned to the States
icnarge irom me navy,
i whose parents are Mr.
s. H. S. Walker of 321
14th street, Salem, during
ib he was with Command
Squadron three served on
rent shins. The ships were
gontrose APA 312: USS
First prize winner in. the fraternal division of the
grand parade at the Santiam Bean Festival at Stayton
Friday was the Knights of Columbus entry from Stayton
shown in top photo. The float depicted a family altar
prayer meeting entitled "Family Prayer for Peace." Second
prize winner in the same division was the Rainbow Girls
float shown in lower photo.
rnnttt
Unrlnf Sftrvlc
t Hot.l
Oregon
'Mnd at your fret bookltt.
iAbuut Truilst-Ktr Rearing
fd BUM ,
Hector AR7; USS Dupage AFB
51; USS AJax ARB; API, 30;
USS Ashtabula AO 61: USS Val
ley Forge. CVA 45; USS Cacapon
AO 42; USS Mispilllon AO 106;
USS Cimarron AO 22; USS Vir
go AKA 20; USS Rainier AE 6;
USS Polaris AP 11; USS Mt.
Baker AS 4: USS Silverstein DE
634; USS Jason ARK1, and USS
Dtphda AKA 69.
At Woman's ROC School
Balnbridge. Md. Cleta C. Mar
tin, of Salem, Oregon, who is
a sophomore at Unfield College.
McMlnnvllle, Oregon, is one of
the loo coeds attend ins the 1963
Reserve Oficer Candidate school
for women. She is enrolled in Hie
basic phase of the school and
designated a ROCTWOS.
Doty In Germany
With the Second Armored Di
vision in Germany Pvt. Matthew
E. Edmonds, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew L. Edmonds, Lebanon,
Oregon, recently arrived here for
duty with this division. A for
mer Lebanon Union high school
student. Edmonds entered the
Army in January, 152, and was
last stationed at Fort Lewis,
Wash.
With Second Armored Division
With the Second Armored Di
vision in Germany Recently ar
riving In Germany for duty with
this division was Pvt. Russell C.
Scofleld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Scoileld of McMlnnvllle, Oregon.
Scofleld, who entered the Army
in January. 163, prior to entering
the Army was employed as a truck
driver bv J. C. Cooton. He was
stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash,
before coming overseas.
Tober Promoted
Fort Richardson, Alaska Had-
en A. Tooev. son or Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Toby, RFD, Albany, Oregon,
who Is serving here with the 196th
regimental corneal team has re
centlv been nromoted to a cor.
poral. A graduate of the Albany
high school. Tobey, prior to enter
ing the Army In November, 1951
was employed by the Southern
Pacific Railroad. He arrived in
Alaska In May, 1962, and Is a
gunner in Company M of the
team.
In Korea
With the 40th Infantry Dlvi.
slon in Korea Pvt. Fred Hel'
mte of Cervals, Oregon, has
kilned this division and been as
signed to the 224th regiment. A
1951 graduate of the Gervais
Union hieh school. Helmlg enter
ed the Armv in December. 1952,
and received his basic training
at Camp Roberts, Cam.
With Infantry Division
with Third Tnfantrv Divi
sion In Korea Pvt. Donald L.
Building Permits for
July Total $414,295
Building permits for July to
taled $414,293, records at the
office of the city building in
spector show, and the total
number of permits was 128.
This was a gain over the $332,-
451 for July, 1952, and over
the $399,708 for June of this
year.
A drop is shown, however.
in residential construction. The
total for July, just closed, was
$201,550, while for July, last
year, it was $262,000, and for
June, this year, $284,700.
The largest permit of the
month for $74,000 for an addl
tion to First Congregational
church.
Coming Events
Auv. l-fr Wmntt 4-H low,
Stat Otmt Firm, 1 n.
Auk. 7 riTw-ion BtrawDtrrr cut i
quet, Multnomah hottl. PorUnt t-10
p.m.
Aur. I Orel on 3t7 Ctttii dub An
nual plente, Tadulna nark, Htwport.
Aur. 13 Annual hop urowtn CUltl dar.
Omon State collMt, laat farm, 1:10
p.m.. CorvaUtt.
Aur. it Vtietabli lltld day. Or mob
fltat eo-Uttt, 10 .in.
Aur. 14 Paach (it Id dar, fruit upaii
tnont farm. Ortton Btata eoltvi. Cor
vallla, 1:30 p.m.
Aug. 10 Oregon Stat Parmtr. Onion
.picnic, Cham pom park.
Aur. 1 "J -32 Yamhill County Pair, Mc
Mlnnvllle. Aur. 30 First Annual Production tit
d Hvaatoek auction aate, Ortron State
college. Livestock pavilion.
Air. 34-30 Linn County Pair, Albany.
Aur. 3f-3t Clackamai County Fair,
Canby.
Aur. 11-10 polk County Pair. Itlek-rcall.
Farewell Party for
Hopewell Minister
Hopewell A farewell nartv
was given In honor of Rev. and
Mrs. H. E. Widmer and family
who have served the Hopewell
E'JB church for the past three
years, on Thursday evening
July 30 at the Hopewell
church.
About 50 members mrf
friend of Rev. and Mr. Wid
mer enjoyed the sroinm
which consisted of a vocal duet
by Clara and Sammy Kotka, a
vocal solo by Mr. E. J. Kolln,
accompanied by Miss Helen
Ojua; a poem, composed by
mrs. ta Loop, in honor of Rev.
ana Mrs. Widmer. and read
by Mrs. Howard Stephens: a
vocal solo by Mr. Fred Wit-
nee, accompanied by Mr. E.
J. Kolln, and vocal olo by
Dean Brown, accomDaniedbv
Mr. Fred Withee, and after
appropriate remark, Adelbert
Smith presented the couple
with a cash gift and Rev. and
Mr. Widmer responded.
Private Zey
Wants Letters
For Morale
Pvt Michael R. Zey at
Fort Lewis i a stranger to
the northwest, and he would
like to correspond with
someone tor the take of
morale, he aay in a letter
to the Salem Chamber of
Commerce.
"Anyone," he write,
"who would like to help the
morale of a soldier through
kindly correspondence
please write to the below
address."
The address Is: Pvt. Mich
ael R. Zey, OS 51-381-581.
Hqs. Co. 44th Infantry Divi
sion, Fort Lewi. Wash.
Private Zey has only re
cently . arrived at Fort
Lewis.
Valuable Jersey Bull
III at independence
Signal Welcome Victory,
registered Jersey bull owned
by John E. Lindcw of Inde
pendence, is sick. Mineral de
ficiency is suspected, and a
100-pound bag of special min
eral feed for the $5000 animal
arrived Friday at Salem air
port from San Francisco.
Three veterinarian have
been working with the bull
for several weeks, but he
hasn't responded to trestment
He appear to suffer from
general weakness which cen
ters in his hind legs.
Friday, and results are being
watched on on particular spe
cie of the Insect
This mosquito 1 said to
carry no disease germ. It is.
however, fond of a diet of
human blood. It live about
SO day and ha a cruising
range of about half a mil.
The mosquito was isolated in
a department of health study.
The city is using a new
ipriy known a pyridlnlum.
Refreshments were served
by the committee; Mr. John
Kotka, Mr. Marvel Brown,
Mrs. Kustl Setala and Mrs. Da
vid Olke.
Rev. and Mrs. Widmer and
family are moving to Colfax,
Wash., next week.
New Type of Spray
Used on Mosquitoes
Spraying of Salem' .dead
water areas from an airplane
for mosquito control started
Two UB Ministers
Named for Salem
Portland () Ministerial
appointment in the Oregon
Washington Conference of the
Evangelical united Brethren
church were announced Fri
day at the close of the confer-
ence'i annual meeting here.
Appointments included:
Oregon diitrtct: X. A. Fogg,
Portland, superintendent; Dal
las, John E. Rittenmeyerj Eu
gene, E. Sterl Phinney; Mon
mouth, W. F. Rademacher; Sa
lem First, A. G. Jamleson, and
Delbert Rice, assistant
No. 1 of a Series to Introduce an Associate Member
W. G. KRUEGER
W. G. KRUEGER established his Insurance and Reel Estate business in Salem
In 1921, just 32 years ago. He has been in the same location ot 147 North
Commercial St. the entire time. Prior to coming to Oregon Mr. Krueger
was, from 1908 to 1921, District Agent in lowo.
He was the first president of the Salem Rose Society, 1946. Incidentally,
growing roses is his hobby. He is a member of the Elks lodge.
Part of Mr. Krueger's office equipment is a Parakeet "Polly," fully troined
to obey commonds. (And so is the office girl who writes the policies). Mr.
Krueger ond his wife, Anna, live in their own home at 1441 North 5th St.
SALEM INSURANCE AGENTS ASSOCIATION
Abnnu, tearlisd t Skinner
Beck i Wrirwortk
llhrH i KImjh
W. J. twin
CUfMct M. Irrd
lob CiIUHm
(MitMrcW Ikwibc IjmcT
Csrrf, troop i titw
W.tDrtriSom
(ribtnhent
Huklm i DtnlM
Hugging
Metvin Johmoa
W. S. (mow
MsngtvHtruw
W.LMesM
JS. H. Nlckefua
Merrill D. Ohling
Wlsifrtd trff)lHi
ka path
ttiltli I Adelph
fctflmMtvitltlnt
Ivy He SiffliiioRi
Homer H. Sm'tk
Smith of Salem. Oregon, ha ar
rived In Korea lor duty with this
division as a heavy-weapons in
fantryman. The son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Schuek of 1180 North
Parkway Drive, Salem, Smith en
tered (he Army In October, 1992,
and took his basic tralnine at
Camp Roberts. Calif. In civil life
he was employed as a mechanic
by Mcriae lucniieio service
Stayton.
Beelsby Prensted
Lacy oeore Bowisoy, son or
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Bowlsby,
Route 3. Box 413, has been ad
vanced to an airman In the Navy.
with the promotion effective July
17. acoordlnc to word received
here by his parents.
Bowlsny, wno mesenuv la at
tending the Navy' electronics
school at Memphis, Tenn., and
will complete his course In No
vember of this year entered the
Navv in October. 19S2.
A brother. Donald Bowlsby, who
is an engineman, third class, Is
servlne In the Far East with the
USS Otinston Hall, LSD-S, which
has been carrying men and sup
plies between Japan and Korea.
He entered the Navy January II,
1961
SAIEM FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZAREKE
Canter at Thirteenth
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2
9:45 Church School
10:45 Service
:30 Youth Devotional
Hour
T:S0 Evenlnr Service
Ik public b InrlM
William f. Clr, patter
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM CREMATORIUM
West End Beyt St Salesa
Vault Entombment and Cremation Service
Crypts Niche Urns
"Indoor Memorials in Marble and Bronze"
CTHX TWO BETTER WATS)
Under Dtrectlea
Lloyd T. Rigdon, Pres.
Salem Maosolemna J Cremator! am, be.
St. Mark's
LUTHERAN
S4J N. Church St,
lev. Jsoa U Cauble, raster
Bummer Schedule
IM A.M. Wershlp Service
IS: A.M. Sanday Bkheel
1:M P.M. ramlly day secriee
at Cassp CelUa
Yon'll sleep like this
. . . with Sleeps
wi. . lauM. lamf Yoa ean
sletp like a kitten, nifht r day.
thanks la oninai sierp.-. nin-j
ca t No. I sedstiv eatmils Inducts
restful tlttp for millions, right;
sfur eifht, ysr anor year, non-habit-forming,
conUins no barblt-
rates, a eanforous dregs. 8ImS
protcriptioe. If norms
tansion koops you ssk whee you ,
should bo saleep, you'll be glsd you I
turned I Sloops. r"
te yourself to sloop well, fool well.
look wollt Thae voe owe yoersoii
tried and previa Sleeps
EISNER MOTOR CO.
Appointed Dealer for
PACKARD
New PaOIAaw-noro's .asss-Vsrt awes
cr inmftmt w wilt asm, power dam
yaw will ever um ead wMh Packard'
advaaced conoaef sty Ua( seer I
UM aew treod ka
UPPER
Here's iheismart.
set, rooaieet aad ssott nodera car in
it price clsas-av.il.Me in s wide
ran jr. of cootoor-SfyUd models tot
BK-r pmlm M mtdmrn-tsr etH
The Warmest Of Welcome
Awaits You At Our Beautiful
Sew Headquarters For Packard's
Two Lines Of
Quality-Built Cart
Oim ostural pride in being;
selected a Packard dealer is
hslsnced by genuine determina
tion to make oar representation
meet Packard's traditional high
standards of friendly service to
owners, new and old.
We earettalty invtr jam to visit
oar showroom and combine a
tarvey of our completely mod
ernised facilities with a carefal
isMpection of Packard's are line
MOW. ..ASK mt M
l I t PACKARD. Am&rics't tarav
tbtUt hm fin cart . , . and Psekml
CLIPPERS, new line offering
BIG-rmr pUu at mtdom-tar twat,
H yew piari to buy a car in the
12,500 price class, see and drive
the PatLnd CLIPPER. Compare
it with other medium-priced cars.
Surprisingly enough, the CLIP'
PER costs only a few hundred
dollar snore than cars in the
MM-pric field.
AM WHO OWMM ONB
ELSNER MOTOR CO.
352 No. High St.
Salem, Ore.
1 1 Uam