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Pag, 2 Section 1
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Gar Accident
Haffs Traffic
1 no
A collision' of a car and a train
Friday resulted in heavy damage
to the? car and considerable tie-up
of noon-hour traftft, city" police
repwted.
o taymond Granville Walker Jr.
1232 Center street, was driver of
the car that had its fnt end
ripp8d offoby a Southern Pacific
freight .train, officers said. The
inftdent occurred at 12th nd
"Court streets. .
Heavy traffic at the lime of the
12:45 accident was blocked by the
train which stopped after the col
lision. Walker told officers he didn't
kc the slow-mount; train until ho
was close to the intersection. He
attempted to stop but his car skid
ded on the wet pavement and hit
the engine, he said. Walker was
uninjured, police said.
A. S. Hussey,
71. Succumbs
Early Today
Alvaro S. 'Doc) Hussey, 71,
pharmacist in Salem for many
years and owner for a number of
years of the lied Cross Pharmacy,
died shortly after midnight Sat
urday morning at a local hospital.
Hussey, who had been in poor
health for a number of years, suf
fered a stroke at his home at 085
South Church street less than a
hour before his death and was
rushed to the hospital by ambu
lance. Retired for several years,
Doc Hussey prior to having, his
own pharmacy was with the Fry
Drug store here. His wife, Grace,
died March 1, 1953.
Hussey is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Anna Smith of Salem.
Announcement of funeral serv
ices will be made Inter by the
Virgil T. Golden chapel.
Salem Ills. Fair
Winners Named
SALEM HEIGHTS-Thc winners
of Ihe Salem Heights Science Fair
were announced Thursday after
noon at the school.
The winners will participate in
the all city science Fair to be
held on March 7 and 8 at the North
Salem High school.
Winning in the primary grades
were first place, sen shells, by
Patty Knight and Carolyn Red
lngcr of the third grade with Miss
Darleen Trinner, teacher; second
experiments with water, Mrs.
Paula Williams, third grade; third
place, evergreen classification,
Hetty Anning, third grade, wilh
Mrs. Paul Williams, teacher .
Winners in the upper grades,
wore first place. Our Solar Sys
tem, Mrs. Arvilla Boycrs, fourth
grade; second place. Prehistoric
Animals, James Prentice, sixth
grade; and third place, The Eye,
Judy Mason, sixlh grade, with
Richard Hodges, teacher.
Klamath Falls
l New System
KLAMATH FALLS 111 -Klamath
Falls Mayor Paul Landry thinks
annexation of suburban areas
should be automatic when popula
tion in those areas reaches a
certain point.
He told the Legislative Interim
Committee Friday night that the
Lcgislatre should pass n law wilh
this provision.
This law should also provide for
the automatic annexation if sani
tary authorities certified that a
health or sanitation problem
existed in fringe areas, lie said.
No area annexed could be brought
Into the city without the consent
of Iho city.
The mayor also asked Ihe com-
DANCE
inraiiri
I Will I h
DAYTON
LEGION HALL
Music by
LYLE
and (he
WESTERNAIRES
Every Sat. Night
. 9:30 to 12.30
Adm. 1.00 (Tax inc.)
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rVVlH ' ....C & n o 9:30 fo 1910 I
STUBOl - ,.H.u5 USSON
o' ril-(i American snd Win
Wlroom - Including "or. .Y '
M.I. 1. o'clock. '0 CHARGl tor
O" Ol .ZT I.'. f0 CHARGl to, " J I .
1,1, out. tome larlyl
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63
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More Filing
For Offices
Peter W. Welch, Portland Re
publican and Multnomah County
surveyor, 'filed Friday for con
gressman from the Third District
(Multnomah County).
Welch is the first Republican to
file for the scat held by Congress-
woman Edith Green, Portland
Democrat. The deadline for filing
for the May 18 primary election
is next Friday.
Ally. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
filed for the Democratic nomina
tion to succeed himself.
Other filings:
Roy R. Hewtit, Salem, for dele
gate to Democratic national con
vention from First District.
Marie M. Kauffman, Wccoma
Beach, for delegate to Democratic
national convention from state at
large.
George Altvatcr, Portland Re
publican, for U.S. Senator.
George T. Cochran, La Grande,
for delegate to Republican na
tional convention from Second
District.
Ed G. Boehnke, Eugene, for
delegate to Republican national
convention from Fourth District.
Warren A. Woodruff, Roseburg,
for circuit judge.
N. A. Mikschc, Princville Repub
lican, for stale senator.
Sen. Charles W. Bingncr, La
Grande Republican, for re-election.
Kcnnth B. Conroy, Pricville
Republican, for state representa
tive.
Bogart Resting
Aflcr Operation
LOS ANGELES m Actor Hum
phrey llogart is resting in Good
Samaritan Hospital following ma
jor chest surgery.
The operation removed a small
swelling in Bogart's esophagus.
His physician Dr. Mnynard
Bramlsma, said the swelling was
due to inflammation, and was not
cancerous.
Mayor Favors
for Annexation
mittee lo consider some way in
which the state could aid the
suburban areas financially. He
indicated that the state should find
some means of providing addi
tional finances for the fringe areas.
The Klamath Falls mayor also
stressed that no area should be
annexed without the homeowners
in that area hearing an equitable
share of the tax load for the entire
community.
County Commissioner Jerry
Rajnus also asked the committee
for action to change existing laws
which limit the use of county road
funds to specific projects. He asked
that five per cent of Ihe road funds
be allocalcd to (lie county court
or use as it sees fit.
About !K) persons attended the
hearing. Members of the commit
tee in attended included: Sen. Paul
Geddes, Roseburg; Rep. George
Layman. Newberg, and County
.lodge Raymond Lathrop, Grains
Pass.
(iood Music Hig Crouds
Crystal Gardens
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ti' C IS '' LiV t -" ., .W.m-ww -ra. : w'.w ' " " ."erend Edward D.
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'OWJ? aitlifuP Resumes Ojferati.Jii,
LEBANON Ready for another continuous stretch of 16 years or
more of operation is the Nylund Lumber company mill south of
Lebanon. 11 was closed for a short time when a new concrete
log dump and a 350-foot refuse conveyor were built late last fall,
breaking a 16-ycar record of continuous operation. This week,
heavy snow in logging uplands cut off the supply of logs and
forced an unexpected one-day work stoppage.
Special Lenten Worship
Services for Silverton
SILVERTON Week day and
evening special Lenten worship
with holy communion is being
featured in Catholic and Pro
testant churches through Maun
day Thursday, March 29 and Good
Friday, March 30.
Father Brice of the Franciscan
Order, is conducting a week-long
mission at St. Paul's Catholic
church in Silverton. Sunday
masses arc at 8 and 10 a.m. Holy
days at 0:30 and s a.m. Week
days at 8:15 except on the first
Friday and the first Saturday of
the month when mass is at 7:30
a.m. Father Thomas Gadbois is
pastor.
Trinity Lutheran church, Mis
souri Synod, three miles East of
Alt. Angel, 8 p.m. Wednesday
Lenten service, text: St. Luke
23 13-10 and St. Luke 18, 37. Ser
mon: "What Shal I Do with
Jesus? Shall I Compromise Him?"
9 p.m. Choral rehearsal Sun
day March 4, Sunday school and
Bible class at 10 a.m., worship at
11 a.m. Text: Revelations 2,
12-17, sermon theme: "Our Dear
Savior's Letter Addressed to the
Church at Pergamos." Young
People s meeting at 8 p.m. The
Rev. Joseph Mann, pastor.
Immanuel Lutheran church, the
Rev. Arnold W. Nelson, pastor.
Thursday, March 1, 8 p.m. Len
ten- service sermon: "JVhat May
Wc Pray For?" Text: John 15:7.
On Thursday, March 8, Lenten
service sermon: "For Self or For
Others," text: James 5:10. Sun
day, March 4, Holy Communion.
11 a.m. sermon: "No Middle
Ground." Sunday school at 10
a.m. Monday, Board of deacons
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m.,
board of trustees meet. Junior
and senior choirs meet Wednes
day. 7 and 8 p.m.
Church of God, the Rev. B. F.
Schicrbahn, pastor, Sunday
school, 10 a.m. Morning worship
at 11 a.m. Yl'E at 7 p.m. Sunday
evening evangelistic meeting at
8. Wednesday evening cottage
prayer meeting.
Methodist church, the Rev.
Paul Wayne Henry, minister,
Sunday school classes at 9:45 a.m.
During Lenten Sundays, holv
communion is observed 9 to 9:30
a.m. Sunday, March 4. holv com
munion is administered at 11
o'clock. Personal devotions and
meditations may. be observed any
week dav from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Mrs. John K. Bronson will direct
Ihe choir in Macfarlanc's anthem,
"Open Our Eyes" at the morning
worship.
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints, Nalhan J. Harris,
branch president, meets in
Church of God building, on Sec
TONIGHT
William M. Duggan
Presents
rffjSl" (P'SP"! ' . ?5,"S0rt V.'Vj) . 0" ol t Grilles!
-tX ' J!tf8 XClJV&i SECOND HIT .
T H1TT1 jflffy 3 llVf All THE EXCITING ADVENTURE I '
li T h hli imf lv e v&i 0f J ?E0PLE FR0M THE HlLLS 0F
ti ImtJ-H4 IF 4 V"- m ' SrS KENTUCKY-
Stat of Mm t M fiitm""- VI ) Kffr &
coNcmi mcosDS
TV RADIO OPIRA
THEATKC CINtMA
N. Salem Higb
Admission 3.00, 2.40, 1$0 t.S included d
C.Special Student Section 1,00 taxjncluifai
Cj " "ewers on saie
Stevens Gttntf Son
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O mTTTl (Tl A T)Tm A
ond street, Sunday school at
12:30 noon. Priesthood meeting
after Sunday school. Sacrament
service, 5 p.m. Relief Society.
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Martha
Green Home. Primary Thursday,
4 p.m.
First Baptist church, the Rev.
C. J. Cording, pastor, at Second
and Park streets, Sunday school
at 10 a.m. Morning worship,
Sunday, March 4, at 11 a.m. The
Rev. Dean Backwcldcr, CBFMS
missionary to Brazil, will bring
the message. Baptist Young Peo
ple meet at 6:30 p.m. Evening
gospel service at 7:30 p.m., the
sermon: "Preparing for the
Work," the Rev. Cording speak
ing. On Wednesday, March 7, a
union Lenten meeting is to be
held with the Christian and Mis
sionary Alliance church at the
CMA church. A moving picture
is to be shown, entitled: "A Mis
sionary to Walker's Garage," the
theme of the picture is witnessing
and Christian testimony.
Calvary Lutheran church Sun
day school at 10 a.m. Morning
worship at 11 wilh the Gideons in
charge of the service, Elmer Wid-
mer of Salem the speaker. Tues
day, March 6, the Naomi society
meets in the church social rooms
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March
7, the Ladies Aid meets at 2 p.m.
wilh Mrs. John Elling as hostess.
At 8 p.m., Wednesday prayer
meeting and Bible study is at the
church. Junior and senior choir
rehearsal at 7 and 7:45 Thursday,
March 8.
'The Blood Atonement" is the
morning worship topic of Ihe
Rev. I. M. Nelson of the First
Christian church, following Sun
day school at 9:43 a.m. Mrs. R.
C. Gilberts of Corvallis is to di
rect the Sunday 5:30 p.m. World
Fellowship class with a refresh
ment hour at 6:30. Mrs. Pearl
Bye is to be home hostess for
Ihe members of the Christian
Woman's Fellowship, Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Trinity Lutheran Sunday school
is at 10 a.m., Harold Larson is
superintendent. The Rev. E. E.
Ramsey of Portland Lutheran
Welfare association is to be the
guest speaker at the 11 o'clock
worship hour. The topic to be
studied at the 7:30 p.m. Luther
League meeting is: "Why Do We
Observe Lent?" the leaders are
Miss Jean Thompson, Miss Norma
Knutson, Gary Ohren and Jin
Palmquist. The junior and sen
ior choirs rehearse at 7 and 8
p.m., Wednesday. Confirmation
Saturday class meets at 10:45 at
Immanuel during the absence of
the regular pastor, with the Rev.
A. W. Nelson, directing.
Aud. 8:15 P.M
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-1JV Ofll-illicilllthe worship service at 11 a.m
Mrs. Delia Goodman, about 65,
Lyons, was found dead at her
home there Friday. Death was
apparently from strangulation by
hanging, the Linn County coron
er's office said.
She was found lying beside her
bed, an electric iron cord around
her neck and reaching across the
bed to a bed railing, coroner's
deputies said. She had been in
ill health for some time.
Born in Princville, Mrs. Good
man has lived in Oregon all her
life. Her home was in Noti, but
she has been living recently in
Lyons.
She is survived by her husband
James Goodman, Noti; a sister
Mrs. J. W. Barnes, Eugene; and
a nephew and niece in Spring
field. Graveside services will be held
Monday at 2 p.m. at the Inman
cemetery, f uneral services are
being handled by Huston Funeral
nome, Lebanon.
Campaign Office
For llalfit'lri Opens
A campaign office for Mark
Hatfield, Republican candidate for
the nomination for secretary of
state, has been opened at 425 Ore
gon Building.
In charge of the office tempo
rarily is Mrs. Robert Ebersolc. She
will remain in charge until
Charles Barclay, Hatfield's cam
paign manager, is ready to take
over actively.
ANOftESENS HAVE BOY
MOLALLA Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Andiescn. Portland, are the
parents of their second son, Glen
Michael, born Feb. 27. He weighed
9 pounds li ounces, and measured
23'4 inches in height. Mrs. An
drescn formerly was Alves Willard
of Molalla and lived here a num
ber of years with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Willard who now
live in Sumner, Wash. Willard for
merly was principal of the local
high school.
I
II I 1 I I I J M I CTADTC r
i in ix -i 1 1 1 1 h - r.
I - -i -n m II lllfl TI I I r Z.-V'V
Cont. From 4 P. M. Today!' I
I1C lieCI CAI31CU ye! ht changed .t 'PI
the course of the world
Here is Ihe omon'ng jss'K5j?.
I Jk onnah ol navaf m$fryr Vl ' &
EliXMAN 3 ' THIRTY SECONDS
' ' cTSSliS JHILLWiaS-UNCE FULLER. CATH1D0WHS Mfhj
T f 1 1 I TP T m , S1ERUHB HOttCrfiY . HENRY m . tefCf I . g
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Sitfe atWooabuiti Church
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W(HBURN A iwblic ap
pearance tla a caoella choir
from Pacific Bible college in Port
land wilP He; presented undy
afternoon, March 4. at the Wood
burn Church of God. beginning
j at':30 o'clock. A group of Negro
spirituals wui nignngni in pro-
at the college who is preparing
for the ministry, is narrator.QDr.
Albert F. Gray, president of the
college, will nccompany the group
and tell something ofthe worf? at
the colijgo during the concert.
There is no charge aqd the pub
lic is invited. Regular service.
will include" church school at 10
a.m., morning worship at 11 o'
clock with the pastor, Rev. Milton
Chugg, speaking on "The Lord's
Prayer". Young people's meeting
is at 7 p.m. and evening service
at 8 o clock
"The Great Sin" will be the ser
mon topic of Rev. Robert E. Van
Sunday morning at the Wood
burn and Bethel Presybterian
churches. Services at the Wood-
burn church begin with Sunday
sc"ool at 9:45 a.m. lollowed by
At the Bethel church the worship
service begins t 9:45 a.m., fol
lowed by Sunday school. The jun
ior young people will meet at
6 p.m. and the senior group at
7:30 p.m.
"They Shall Obtain Mercy" will
be the sermon topic of Rev. Ormal
B. Trick at the Woodburn Meth
odist church Sunday at 11 a.m.
This will be a part of the Lenten
series on "The Beatitudes . Sun
day school is at 9:45 a.m. and the
MYF will meet at 7 p.m. with
Ruth Marie Applegate as leader
oi tne lesson.
Evangelism Sunday will be ob
served March 4 at the Woodburn
Free Methodist church during the
worship hour at 11 o'clock, with
Rev. George Norsworthy, pastor,
speaking. Sunday school is at 9:45
a.m. and the evening fellowship
hour from 6:45 to 7:30 o'clock. Ev
ening worship will follow, when
Rev. Rosworthy will talk on the
fifth chapter of the Epistle of
James.
Rev. Max G. Colburn from Al
bany will continue his special
series of "Bock to the Bible"
evangelistic meetings through
Sunday night, March 4, at the
Woodburn Foursquare church.
The meetings start at 7:30 o'clock
each night. Rev. Paul Gray, pas
tor, will speak at the 11 a.m.
service Sunday. Sunday school
classes are held at 9:45 a.m. and
the young people meet at 6:30
p.m.
The Bible Baptist church ot
Woodburn, in cooperation with
more than 20 other Conservative
Baptist churches in the Central
Willamette area, are to meet in a
two weeks round robin mission
ary conference. These services
will begin Sunday, March 4, and
continue each night through the
following Sunday. Each service
will feature a different mission
field as represented by a veteran i
missionary or an appointee. Eight
areas of the world will be pre-
9
o
0
n SafOregon, Saturday, March 3, 56
:
sentcd. Meetings lC);in ,St 7:45
p.m. and the public is invited.&'o
service will) be held Saturday
night. Rgfular services on Sun
day win include unuaj w
o-d s m ami vftuneroeoDle'.tMi,rt miccinnnti work in the Bel
meeting at 6:43. p.no
115 adufts andi
be confirmed
March 1, at
;. Luke's Catholic
Woodburno Most Rnya
Howard, arch
bishop of Portland for the state'
of Oregon, will conler the sac
rament of confirmation egi the
members of the class.
Suntfiiy services at St. Mary's
Episcopal church in Woodburn
will include holy communion at
6 a.m., church school at 9:30 a.m.
and holy communion and sermon
at 11 a.m. The sermon "topic of
Rev. Donald B. Eaton, vicar, will
be "The Best Defense Is Offense".
Holy communion is also scheduled
tnr 10 a.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m.
Thursday of next week. Wednes
day, March 7, at 7:45 p.m., there
will be litany and a Lenten talk,
continuing the series on Chris
tian character, the topic being
"Patience and Kindness".
Sermon topics for Sunday at
the Woodburn Christian church
announced by Rev. Gedrge W.
Springer, pastor, arc 11 .m
"Why Men Are Attracted
Christ", and at 8 p.m., "FaiflrKc
vealed in Work". Following the
morning service, the monthly fel
lowship dinner will be held in the
basement. The dinner will be pot
luck and all members, families
and friends, are invited. Sunday
school begins at 10 a.m., junior
church is held at 11 a.m., and
Christian Endeavor meets at 7
p.m. The Sunday school council
will meet in the afternoon.
"The Human Heart a Palace"
will be the sermon topic of Rev.
J. William Carlson at 11 a.m. Sun
day at the Woodburn Immanuel
Lutheran church. A potluck din
ner will be served in the parish
hall following the service. Sunday
school begins at 9:45 a.m.
Special evangelistic services
will continue through Sunday,
March 4, at the Woodburn Assem
bly of God church. Evangelists
Merle and Gladys Edwards from
San Joss, California, are conduct
ing the meetings held nightly at
7:30 o'clock except Monday and
Saturday nights. The speakers
may remain another week, accord
ing to the pastor, Rev. William
Rose. The 11 a.m. service Sunday
will be conducted by the guest
speakers. Sunday school is at 9:45
a.m., junior church at 11 a.m.
and young people's meeting at
6:30 p.m.
LACOMB REVIVAL
LACOMB Rev. Haddon Rob
inson, assistant pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Medford, is
scheduled to conduct a series of
special evangelistic meetings in
the Lacomb Baptist church April
23 to May 6.
- STARTS TOMORROW -
M-G-M's DRAMATIC BLOCKBUSTER!
Never
Never
x
aptistsflan
pssion lyeei
CI'OUR CORNERS Beginning
March 4, with the Warning scvicc,
the Four Corners Baptist church
will open its unl missionary
conference. Sudilay morning
Merle Skinner, wno nas Deen ao.
gian Congo, Will DC uiu siiemcr.
For the evcinng service, Gor
don Houser, whose missionary
field has been Latin America,
will give the ifiain address.
Speakers for the rest ofthe
week through the followigg Son
'daWill be, Monday, Dean B k
welder from Brazil: ReS Charles
Lum, China, on Tuesday; Miss
Violet Swanson, Ethfopia, on
Wednesday; Dr. Eric Fricken
burg, India, on Thursday: WiI-
liam Pietsch, Pakistan on Friday;
no service on Saturday but two
speakers on Sunday, March 11.
Rev. Walter Olsen, India, will
address the congregation on Sun
day morfiing and the Rev. Lloyd
Kilgore, Korea, will be the speak
er for the evening service. Sun
day services are at 11 o'clock and
all evening meetings start at 7:30.
Rev. V. L. Loucks is the pastor
of the church.
Woodburn Drive-ln
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
"YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG"
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis
Also
"RUN FOR COVER"
James Cagney
Gates Open 6:30
Show Starts 7:00
I PHONE
I4-47H
50c Opan 6:45 20c
Endi Today
Frank Sinatra Debbit Reynolds
The Tender Trap
Arthur Kenney Belta St. John
The Naked Dawn
Wonderful Family Entertainment
Starts Tomorrow
Aldo Ray Phil Carey Dick York
Three Stripes in the
Sun
- Also -
Footsteps in the Fog
Stewart Granger
Jean Simmons
M0T0R-VU THEATRE
Dallas, Oregon
On Dallas Salem Highway
Gates Open 6:45, Show 7:00
SAT. . SUN.
Randolph Scott in
"Rage at Dawn"
in color plus
Bob Hope as Eddie Foy in .
THE SEVEN
LITTLE FOYS"
Color and VistaVision
J.-.
LAST DAY
"The Lone Ranger"
and
"Blowing Wild"
a thrill story to top it!
a love story to equal It I
M-G-M praitnte
SPENCER TRACY
VAN JOHNSON
ROBERT MITCHUM
This Is an H. Hoppe0Protiictiti
CO T q" " 6 .o0U OO " 5'"